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A.  H    Pounsforci  &  Co 

Suoowwra  to  AppIsgiW,  Powital 

Steam    I'rintisi's, 

8TATIONEBS.  BINDEBS, 

BLANK  BOOK  MANUFACTURERS 

»4"  Went  Fourth  Street, 


V 


i 


gitamptD  Ottton, 


mm  ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


?.e  a  guide  for  pullic  prinun,  ffw'ld  p-edih.  the  absolute  audi 
exact  condition  of  the  body  politic,  as  it  is  constituted  all 
over  the  globe,  at  the  end  of  a  given  period.  Progress  and 
transition,  for  good  or  for  evil,  must  be  acknowledged  as  the 
normal  attribute  of  the  life  of  our  times.  Nevertheless  taking 
the  aspect  of  things  as  it  presents  itself  at  this  moment,  there  is  a 
fair  and  reasonable  basis  on  which  to  found  a  discussion  as  to 
what  we  might,  or  what  we  may,  hope  for  in  the  coming 
year.  EDgland,  at  least,  begins  this  year  with  ample  aud  various 
*nergV'S  and  resources;  she  is  animated  by  a  Btrong  and  wide- 
spread patriotic  spirit ;  her  material  power  and  disposable  wealth 
are  equal  to  any  call  that  may  be  made  upon  them;  and,  if  her 
rfspouMlulitie-  are  proportional '!y  increased,  lh:;y  carry  with  them 
their  own  inspiration  and  their  own  means  of  fulfilment.  This 
country  has  everything  to  hope,  and  nothing  to  foar,  from  within  ; 
and  it  is  to  the  consideration  of  her  relations  with  the  rest  of  the 
world  that  our  thoughts  must  first  be  turned  before  we  can 
attempt  to  estimate  that  portion  of  the  future  which  is  compre- 
hended in  the  coming  year. 

In  the  year  which  ha-  yo<l  expired,  war,  and  .still  more  frequent 
rumours  of  war,  have  been  the  ruling  influences  of  men  and 
things.  But  the  dawn  of  1860  is  heralded  by  a  proclamation  of 
peace  by'the  voice  of  that  oracle  f>r  whoso  declaration  it  is  in  vain 
to  attempt  to  disgivise  that  the  ear  of  the  world  was  listening. 
More  than  this,  eurv  no--.  Mo  indh-  biop  '.-■.  a'saab,!  th  b  ib  >  }.  ,ti,-y 
of  France  in  reference  to  the  affairs  of  Europe  is  coincident 
■with  that  of  England ;  and,  that  being  an  established  fact,  what 
is  there  left  but  the  necessity  that  all  the  other  Powers  should 
follow  whither  that  alliance  leads,  and  submit  to  whatever  it 
may  dictate  :  The  exi.suim  hostilitim-  between  Spain  aud  Momec  , 
do  not  now  seem  likely  to  lead  to  other  complications ;  while, 
an  regards  the  expedition  rfgainst  China,  there  are  signs  and 
pymptoms  that  that  necessary  act  of  warfare  may  yet  be  .satis- 
factorily averted.  The  small  war-cloud  that  hovered  over  an  insig- 
nificant island  in  the  Pacific  has  been  dispersed  by  the  wise  and 
temperate  action  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  ;  and  thus 
it  comes  to  pass  that  the  gates  of  the  Temple  of  Janus  are  but  an 
inch  or  two  ajar,  and  trembling  b. wards  an  entire  close,  With 
that  peace  abroad  which  England  desires,  but  does  not  stoop  to 
crave,  there  is  within  hei  limit-,  ;md  in  all  that  bears  upon  her  own 
immediate  interests,  much  to  animate  and  sustain  coundenee-  in  look- 
ing forward  to  the  business  and  the  duties  of  the  year.  At  this 
juncture  her  revenue,  as  it  appears  in  her  annual  balance-sheet, 
presents  a  satisfactory  state  of  things.  There  has  been  an  increase 
in  the  Customs  of  £720,000  ;  in  the  Excise,  of  £1,080,000;  io  the 
Assessed  Taxes,  of  £73,000  ;  and  in  the  Post  Office,  of  £150,000  ; 
thus  showing  a  positive  addition  derived  from  ordinary  and 
permanent  sources  ;  and,  but  for  the  ctcum  fiance  that  there  has 
been  a  diminution  in  the  receipts  of  the  Income  Tax,  in  consequence 
of  the  reduction  in  the  percentage,  and  a  deer.'.a-e  in  the  Miscel- 
laneous receipts,  consequent  on  our  Laving  h  .  d  less  old  stores  to 
sell,  there  would  have  been  an  increase  in  revenue,  as  compared 
with  last  year,  of  £2,000,000.  At  that  sum  is  to  be  estimated  the 
advance  in  the  prosperity  and  the  means  of  the  country  when  the 
test  of  taxation  is  applied  to  it?  Trade  and  commerce  throughout 
the  world  have  had  of  late  to  wait  on  politics  and  war  ;  but  yet 
that  of  England  has  exhibited  a  stability  and  a  steady  progress 
whichgivehera-tn-tiiig-p-i.it  fur  the  eu-'ihic;  year  on  which  she 
cannot  be  too  well  congratulated.  If  in  1659  our  exports  have 
exceeded  those  of  former  years  by  something  over  £13,000, 
and  if  manufacture  Las  h..<ui  more  active  and  more  preamble 
has  been  almost  evefknown— if  healthy,  legitimate  trade  ha, 
prosperous — t l.i ■  ■  -:■  rui'i ; » : .■  I l; fc 1 1 1 At- * V: ■-■  rl -:? 1 1  ■:■  r >  inrn.nm\  ;r>ndfchn-a  ■ 
.-■petT'ticns  are  characterised  as  "grand  strokes  of  business," 
not  had  what  they  call  their  share  will  not  meet  with  any 
great  sympathy.  It  is  a  good  sign  for  sober  workers  and  doers 
when  speculators  sigh  over  the  dearth  of  sehemes,  and  members 
of  the  Stock  Exchange  draw  their  breath  in  natural  and  regular 
inspirations.  At  this  moment}  Consols,  the  barometer  of  the 
financial  atmosphere,  a r?  big! t,  and  vibrate  but  the  fraction  of  a 
fraction  from  day  to  day  ;  the  rate  of  discount  is  low  and  money 
plentiful  ;  railways  :ue  paying  the  la  u:  .iivideuds  with  which  they 
have  been  blessed  for  many  a  day  ;  the  East  India  loan  has  reached 
the  dignity  of  a  Government  security  bec.ui-e  ladia  is  at  peace, 
and  anew  system  of  government,  legislation,  aud  social  organisa- 
tion for  that  vast  and  important  d-'p-ui dou.-y  of  th-  "British  Crown 
is  evidently  in  progress  of  incubation.  Our  colonies,  treated  as  a 
judicious  parent  dels  with  ih ■■■■  growing  nimho...|  of  his  children, 
are  contented  and  tranquil,  and  it  is  pleasant  to  regard  their 
youthful  likeness  to  their  mother  country.  Ireland  no  longer 
presents  a  difficulty,  for  we  do  not  couut  for  much  that  section  of 
Irishmen  who  are  the  representatives  of  a  school  of  politics  which 
is  born  rather  of  passion  than  principle,  and  which  they  behold 
gliding  away  from  the  moral  and  social  stage  of  their  country 
like  the  misty  fading  of  a  dissolving  view,  and  who,  therefore, 
"  rave,  recite,  and  madden  o'er  the  land,"  as  th  eir  manner  is 
That  disposition   in   certain  men    is  elliptic,   lint,   happily,   nowa 


forward  to  Parliamentary  reform,  to  change  and   improvement  i 
mercantile   and    commercial    law,    and  also  in    the   law   of    re; 
property.       In  administration   we  look  forward  to   the  betti 
management   of   the   affairs   of     our  Army,  of    which   the    ne 
arrangements  in  the  civil  and  manufacturing,  and  the  Staff  College 
in  the  educational,  departments  are  the  initiation.    As  regards  the 
Navy,  we  may  calculate   on  the  results  to    be  derived  from  the 
system  which  has  been  established  for  th.-  creation  of  a  reserve 
of  trained  seamen,  the  want  of  which  has  been  the  main  obstacle 
to  that  completeness  and  readiness  of    our   maritime   force,  the 
supremacy  of  which  all  the  world,  our  nearest  rivals  included,  ad. 
mita  [ib  essential,  not  only  to  our  character  and  standing   as  a 
great  Power,  but  to  our  very   existence  as  a  nation.      And  then, 
what  of    that   tender    subject  under   which   every   Englishman 
winces,  and  which   tries   the    moral   courage  of   every   Finance 
Minister  who,  with  bated  breath  and  dulcet   accents,  makes  his 
demand  on    that  nm.-;t    sensitive  portion   <>\  ,>i.ir  national  and  indi- 
vidual organisation— our  pockets.    What  of  taxation  ?    We  have  it 
en  the  authority  of  a   Cabin- u,   MiniUer,   taking  openly   to  his 


>f  a  final  and  complete  abolition  oi 
aoved  as  ever,  although  the  special 
ulf  year  is  not  likely  to  b;  continue  1 
a  right  to  expect  that  at  the  present 
moment,  when  circumstances  are  singularly  favourable  for  such 
an  operation,  some  attempt  should  be  made  at  a  readjustment  of 
our  whole  system  of  taxation,  and  that  som  ething  should  be  done 
towards  an  equalisation  of  revenue  and  expenditure.  It  is  well 
known  that  the  cessation  in  the  present  year  of  certain  annual 
charges  connected  with  the  National  Debt  will  afford  an 
opportunity  of  remission  of  some  impost",  many  of  which  do  not 
repay  the  expense  of  collecting,  and  one  at  least  of  which  pres-a'- 
uniu--tiiiaUy  <m  a  phase  ->f  industry  with  which  moral  and  edu- 
cational progress  is   closely  and   inseparably  identified.     In  short, 


which  that  of  wamois,  p>  »ets,  aud.  statesmen  of  all  times  and  all 
ages  will  be  tame  and  ineffably  subhdia'y  in  the  eyes  of  his 
countrymen,  for  he  may,  by  a  lucky  inspiration,  perform  a  financial 
miracle,  and  dilute  the  sharpness,  if  he  does  not  succeed  altogether 
in  taking  the  sting  out,  of  taxation.  When  the  consideration  of 
the  prospects  of  the  year  has  arrived  at  a  point  like  this,  it 
would  seem  as  if  it  had  reached  its  climax,  and  as  if  it  only 
remained  to  add  that,  regarding  that  which  is  immedi  itely  befure 
us,  and  which  is  in  the  last  stage  of  conception  in  the  womb  of 
time,  not  in  a  spirit  of  mere  optimism,  but  judging  from  a  calm 
and  sober  point  of  view,  we  are  justified  in  saying  that  most 
things  seem  calculated  to  work  together  for  good  in  the  year  on 
which  we  have  entered.  Let  us  trust  that  such  a  prospect  will 
not  be  marred  by  the  agency  of  man's  passions  or  of   man's  follies. 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE, 
and  the  Empress  returned 

receptions  took  place  at  the   Tuilerie 
ihe  members  of  the  Imperial   family,  t 

i      .■■■!"     -     >-■■  '■•".'     I      I."'  'I  "■;■   ■<"■    -     <> '  l     !'■»  " 


■  -sal.-ri.as 


sUn-iisters.  Marshals,  Adn 
performed  in  the  chapel  of  the  1 


Paris  from  Foutainebleau 

Tuileries  on  Now- Yea's 

family,  the  Emperor  and 

Cardinals, 

others.      At  noon  high  mass  was 

ies  by  Cardinal  Morlot, 


peror  received 


A.re!..i.>isi:.v  oi  i'aris.    Ac  one 
tie  Papa)  Nuncio  . eklrc-.se. 1 

around  your  Majesty  I  have  the  honour,  Sire,  to  offer  to  you  its  respect.'  il 
homage. 
The  Emperor  replied  as  follows:  — 

I  than'::  the  D:r>'on!  itic  Body  for  the  •.■mo J  wb.hes  It  h.:s  ;V.l  lresse.-l  to  me 

the  opportunity  of  re'.n.hielim.f  its  lap'-e-em  i bve-  that  since  my  accession 
i'->  power  1  have  always  pi-eie-.5c.i  the  mo-t  pmm  uvj  respect  for  i-c.cecjcsc.1 
rights.  Be,  then,  assured  that  the  cn-t ant  hio  <A  lay  efforts  will  be  to  re- 
establish everywhere.,  insomuch  a*  depends  un'mnm,  eoafiderioe  and  nee;e 
His  Majesty  afterwards  passed  before  the  d'olomatie  circle  and  siok-e 
■■■'.■    ao,.;  ■     i;i  .,,■    ■  I  i   o>.     i    ,     .1    ,.■    .■    i.e    '  ,hy 

ing  the  health  of  their  Sovereigns.     The  reception  lasted  twenty-live 

The  'MoniUur  of  Thursday  contains  a  decree  of  the  Emperor, 
appointing  M.  Thouvenel  Minister  for  Foreign  Affair;,  rop>a.h,_- 
Count  Walewski,  whose  retaliation  lias  been,  a-.-eptod.  M.  Baroche 
is  intrusted  ad  h^.trh;  with  the  Ministry  of  Foreign  Affair:;  until  the 
arrival  of  II.  Thouvenel. 

The  d/c.'uV, -;,■  of  Sunday  eordair=  numerous  r  irnurations  to  the 
l.e<hon  d  llonncnr.  Ad  aura!  Remain  Desfo-  =  cs  lias  been  appointed 
Crand  Cross  of  that  order. 

■     ■    :-. '  ■■■    -   i'   1"  'O''  .■...:..!■!:..    :  ..  -     ■■  -  v ,  ■■ .  = :    :     .     ■.    o!       .  j  m 

of  the  Senate  of  the  preceding  year  for  next  Session. 

The    Pays    announce?   th  it   the    I'uwer?   who   wore   to   have  =ent 

( 'ongre-s    have    been    apprised   that    the 

u  i         t  1      |  1  i  il       I  i  i      i       1     i  1 1  tin     i 

—Vc,  ueut  'lav  will  lie  ann,hitod    So  fa'nfc,  m.kv.l,  i-.  the  p"oh.,bnu.y 

I  t  i  1 

that  grave  douots  are  now  expies.-ct  whether  there  will  be  any 
Congress  at  all. 

i.;,ueral   boimm      l  I  '  1  '        '         f    >'   the  French 

e:-:periitir,ri  lo ''!l'u:-i,  v.-]...)  ^va-' pvomoto-1   on    New- Vear's  Dry  to    the 
1    Df  Grand  Officer  of  the  Legion  of  Honour,  is  paying  "'-:-;■■- 
previous  '    '  '     '         :  " " 


e"ta.f<  ■■  ..■;  a^roiupih-e-  to  i 
Spanish  code. 


e  clerc-y,  and  is  to  be  tried  on  a 
roligion  of  the  State,  as  no  p^o- 


5  to  his  departure  for  Egypt,  eu  ro 
-oker,  M.  Gilblaiu,  has  been  acqui 
i  civil  process  Ins  yet  to  be  decidec 


i  i.li  ■  ..'or.. . 


;  1 : ■  -  r>  ■-'.- 
t  Thebes, 
City  of  the   Hundred  Gates.     Under  Louis  XV.  Paris 
had  already  considerably  increased,  and 

were  added  to  it,  among  others  that  of  tbe  Uoole,  which  wa-;  made 
a  suburb  of  the  city.  In  17SI,  inrler  Louis  KVL,  the  farmers- 
general  received  perriiissi^e  to  isirrouud  flie  capital  with  a  wall, 
which  is  nearly  the  same  a-  that  now  existing,  but  which  will  soon 
.'hsappeai-.  ,U  tbat  period  tbe  barrier-gates  were  almost  all  of 
I  rlil)  on    whoeL    lor 

the  convenience  of  locomotion.     The  barriers  were  sixty  in  number, 
classed    in    three  divi.-h.ais— r.orth,  s..i:ti!.  and  erst,      The  new  in- 

,   i       .:,         1    [  ■.         'L    -'-■■  III  '  .  o        I  f 

I  II  better  i         ad  to  the  grandeur  of  the  city  than  the  wait 

l-.v'whi-.-h  it  has  'neeu   hitlierio  su-roundod.     An    immense  number 

■  ■[  Pari-iau.-,  did   >  ..i,  hj-o  too  elicmee  of   protitiii-    by  Lho  change   in 
il.e  bailers,      j  nun, a;  t:h-i  ahcrrioon   an.-l    eroui::-- o.f   the   day  batoro 
the  alteration    was  effected  they  flocked  outside   the  old  barriers 
i         Ir.iial  <      i  i    >-ii--.  i-oiv.f---  m;.l- 

night  all  A-~  l  '    '  '         '       ~ 


j  Octroi    have  taken   posses-: 
'  inclosure  of  Paris,  now,  like   ancient  Thebes, 

}    P.V.':)I.|T 


crow-.lel 


ITALY. 

-''     ' '■■  'in:,  ]')i.  ;-..t>o-  of  U.i.len.!.  |:a:-.  jvil.'.^hcd  a  doueo    introd  ::;iiig 

\I  l  j 

nother  decree  its  feri-it'.'fy  is  -'.ivi-b.-d   into   ra-onn,.:.^.  oi-v    ■u.-si-- 

-■■  i  the  Sardinian  system.      We  learn  from 

demand   m  i-.le   by  the    Mertara, 


ae  charge  of  !;idn:i],piog  a"child. 

Tte  sulijcriptlni,  Lo.,t  n{>  a  ,o^r  a.eo  i'.ir  1  m)  '  eann-uis  to  cuu^li 
\h.  -...-ro.,,!,:,-  ;ls  ;he  -itvue.j,,,hl  of  li.-t.oi  ,,.,:■,,, rctiv  \a:-<  y,,-..!-..,,., 
l^S  bronze  Euns.  The  total  sum  rent  wn«  1  I7.n,i.it  .of  wh\,.\  i/;»i  ; 
came  from  Peru,  Chili,  Havannah,  Montevideo,  and  the  Hra/.ils. 

Tbe  officialjournal  of  Bologna  announces  that  the  Diettto.-,  aber 
having,  as  is  known,  decreed  the  expulsion  of  the  Jesuits  from  the 
pi    l  ■_■         <•«    t  i      n     ;  ,-.,,  iipi^ihitei  a 

commission  charged  to  take  possession,  in  the  name  of  the  Cncm 
raent,  of  all  the  property  of  the  company.  The  journal  adds :— "The 
commission  has  already  comm  n    and  it    pro- 

ceedings, encountering  no  ol  si  m        I   vith  perfect  regu- 

larity—they  will  soon  be  completed  in  all  the  provinces. 

Garibaldi  has  rescued  his  post  ;<-  president  of  tho  National  Snciety 
-s  toi.l    of   auti-  hut   Ins,    instead,  ac -epte'l 


proclamation  t 


v.n.  -e  »'H.  in  i-n  -•'-■;u-  ..--.-.  .  e  vso  !,,.■-■  ,,s  m  ■:  ,-;.-, ...  ,,.■;■  •.;■  L.  :\.>:  [■■<,.-,■-.■  -~  ■■:■.-..) 
ciui-j  ■■■■--■  i  (■■■!■  y.  .-M-  .■■■urii:'\Y.  -■u...-.  Voiii  il-.,:  ,■„,{.:. :  hiijution  the  Liherab 
of  i):e  ■  I  il.-.-rc  Ci.ioi-  ■  ■-■  '  f..):  ..hi  ■i-1j!i...;li  s<k-1<:',::-)  h.ivo  transformed  their 
..,'.■■!  I,,ficn  ini...  Li  j  -t  ■■>  She  '■  X.i  Laie  Arm.ti  ..."  :oeI  .oil.  tliJ  nuie  iu'ea- 
t     >.  I  i  ,:,■,:■  -.-x,    i  t    l   il     ,,■.-»■!,■„    .-.         I       ,,-■->■  ,..■■:  m^le-  no  nuiversally  fol- 

1       '  |  L  .11 

!'r  ■:.,■;!■.:     ...      lf.UV     ,.,.-     ,.-■'.-■„ ,'.:.      :,.-)■  y!,....|v      j ,  , '  , ,, ..  I     j  0   ,„  l0   ^jj...  |  .  .,  ,-       ...e 

:.   1!    '..i    .h-'i    li    Lave  netiit  beh.ic  a-,  an  t  .-.liall  livoooly  in  the 

ill 

There  is  additional  news  from  Naples,     The  general  amnesty  had 
beendofeired    I  1       i  Ions  have  been  granted.     It  is 

asserted  that  the  Neapolitan  Government  : 

" o.   prop*  ■   ne  to  the  '  'uncr.  ^s.  it  o. 

the  Central  Italian  Princes. 

AUSTRIA. 

A  Vienna  letter  of   Li.e  taUh   -olt.   states  tl>i-o   the  nth  corps  d'armee 

has  received  orders  to  proceert  Ir.ra  \\:iie..:a.  to   i  luogary,  and  place 

itself..:  tbe  0i-j  c>a!   of  tie    Arcli-I'ike  Albert.     Thero  are  no  feu-3 

>tatcs,  of  an  insurrectionary  movement  in 

f  Europe  shall  remain  i 


lli.uiy.-;]  v, 


According  to  the  ceremonial  observed  at  the  Austrian  Court,  - 

<bvnd  Cbsnibcrlain  oi  the  Emperor  received  on  -ou.l.iy  at  twelve 
o'clock,  in  the  name  of  the  Emperor,  the  congratulations  of  the 
Diplomatic  Corps. 

The  Emperor  of  Austria  lu-  isocl  re  -:  .'  uJoia:.  which  considerably 

.,..;;.       ,     ,,       u>     ,    ,         T  .,,,,,.      .;      j       :,■■       ;         ....     .  (f  .1...       I  h  I 

and  corporation  laws  and  customs.       He  has  likewise  instituted   a 


ftheK 


r  utterly  superfhr 


bbneo 

i  of  the 

i  all  regulations 
sinking  imul. 

PRUSSIA. 

i:."va'  oe.ler.  signed  by  tbe  f'nnce  Jh;  ..eni.  ..■oo\,<>te-:  the  iVus:,i;v.:: 
1      1    th  in  tant 

...  ;   ■■-.     [,.  ;.    ■!   .■,.  ..,,  Si     e:     i  ho    .0  ,-■  '.i   '   i.h.O    /',■;'.■■    -Oil  '.'.'S.'V 

■■ 'flu:  ilt  I'rioce  li  I  :a'c-.ied  I      rosigsi  tho 


totally 
The  Conference  of  the  German  States  on  the 
convoked  by  Prussia  onlfch©  1 4th  ult.  for 

the    .ue-tion  of  fortifying  the  shores)  will 


eoo,-, 

opened  ■ 


;s    (wki/o  '.■::■: 

.nd- 

I  till  i'i.-:  iosu 


were  thrown  open, 


Octroi    men  retired,  and  the  whole  bo 

Pa  .-is  an.l  pioeeoded  to   \h<    >    i  em-ecci  re  de  tir u-\    ha  r\-y 

at  having  thus  effected  some  saving,  though  at  the  cost  of  con- 
siderable trouble. 

SPAIN  AND   MOROCCO. 

A  despatch  from   Madrid  states  that  the   Queen  has  receive!  the 

ii  m  totati         <  '      1      p  i  a  and  Empress  of 

a,.,  -tna      •      '  i  I'm  I        i  j1  ill  j 

bre.ndi  ;  abo  the  Ai"e,(.u!ie  boned tci.i..rij  of  the  Pope. 

Qn  'I'i,  ii-ii.lay  the  Spaio  -Li  -■.|0'1.b  nu  b.o-j,,;.(  .-n ,."!  i.tow  '■■[■  the  in't-i 
at  th©  mouth  of  the  rhor  of  Tel.ua.u,  and  it  was  annoimeel  that 
the  troops  weie  in  i  t  i-ca-!  •         i  '        \     i 

nionnbaius.     On  Friday  evening  tho  Moots   vi;;orOii--;!y  att;...ck.al   tho 

s'.p;..nish  onearitr snt.    "  but    were   tepulsed    with    groat   loss."     Tbe 

Spaniards  "  ili^.l.Lycl  groat  bravery  .  their  to-,  however,  was  not 
considerable."  LastUa  under  .late  of  .'donday,  we  have  the 
following:—'-  After  :»  -lo. io,,  ■  ib_.-ht,  ihc  Sivm^li  army,  comnv.ni  Id! 
>,-,  Ct-ner.il  f'r  m.  his  d.,ioaled  the  Uoois  oi>  i.h--  whoka  line,  and 
,..h..,.ee.l  ;i--  !a.i  as  <  '■-  4  i'i;, ,,,-,.  'p]!0  '.  >  -  ■■  ■  -.,  -  c  ■>■■  a,,  1  ■--,.;  verjl  h  ..■■■,,...■ 
eh;u';.'es,  iinil  ccij.tmv.'l  a  Ikv.  The  Moors  wore  hi.i.nji.l  :>:..foo-j,  ;u,d 
to.statlca'U  Lain,  The  Sp.iid.-b  lu-s  ivas  luit  to  H'lO.  The  greatest 
i  >    i  .Is  in  i.ue  .oany.  ' 

A  telegram  from  M-bid  erno.mees  tint  three  vessels  under 
r.ocdii.h  colour:.;  wh;,4i  h.ol  contra b.md  of  war  on  bor.rd  bad  b:en 
■-c<.  ed  by  the  Spanish  :-■;■. ;i.b-on  on  (!:.■  ,.-:-:-~X  ot   Morocco, 

A  L-.uTespondout;  of  the    1/ ■  ■/  A'..'V  .-y-  that  one  Eicrdanto, 

;■  I'l-i:  ■■-:!]  sub  jo  -t  born  .it.  <  libra!  tar,  who  b.  e...r.!.,yod  as  a  <:-)!.  <j-r,<-  -a 
oi-  bav.kc-r  of  Pi  bits,  ka.s  »,  x,i  apprehended  by  the   Hpanish  police  in 


'■-■ ■■  ■■■'   ■ 1  I  O/ll..       j.l 

leneral  Zatler,  for  having  cheated  the  ™ 
the  Crimea,  has  been  modified,  throui 


,  <A.<  ...b.-iob 

dthe- 

linsdo:-  titles  aud  fortune. 
Warsaw  of  tho  28th  ult.  states  that  the  religi 
he  Polish  Catholics  u  not  less  constant,  odious,  i 
present  Emperor  than  under  his  predecessor.      c' " 


village  of  Dzeiei-nowie 


govern- 


A     t       1  1  i  I    oy  t  an  Popes  anl 

gendarmes  from  assisting  at  the  united  Crook  Catholic  service,  aud 


.li-mis^il  of   Kibrisli    Pacha, 

demandim::  a   settlement  of 

b-iehdl    IV.-lia  bad  l>^--n   appointed   '  irand  Vizier,  an 

President  of  the  Tanzimat,  which  office  was  formerly  b 


The  friends  of   reform  were  dispirited,    although  Ruchdi  Pacha 
has  the  reputation  of  being  a  reformer. 

The  new  Grand  V.   ar  has  dispatched   a   note  to  the  Powers  pro- 

nji-in...  his  ap.pvural  -.f  the  Sue.-.   Canal  seheme,  should  they  come  to 
an  imoVr.dsnidiii.c  on  the  question. 
M.  de  Lesseps  was  preparing  to  leave  Constantinople. 
UNITED  STATES. 


■aithouf  -■'  ■■ 


the  House  of  Representatives  to  elect  a  Speakei 


our  of  the  i!ia'>d<->!ianco  of  the  Union 
,.i;,  .  ■  ^  ~u  the  Academy  of  Music  in  New  York  on  the  19th  ult. 
The  spacious  bud  \n  n-dtd  e.-,s  in  all  parts,  and  several 

thousands  wero  assembled  in  the  surrounding  streets,  where 
imp.  i.iNiuo  meetings  were  organised.  The  Mayor  presided  inside. 
il        \       u      >  i    I  i     i   d    i      1    i  s;  wore  mei  of  influence  and 

standing. 


Van  b.in-en,  1'ien 
w;>s    evinced. 

Ccnera!    S,,ott 


ment  was  di^pliyod  ho 

? residency.      The  meeting  was 
throughout  th 
California  states  that  Judge  Terry  h 


ugnecl 


A    hair  story 
killing  two  me 

1  'oniRetieid;,    il 


in  Broad-street,  New  York,  had  falien  in, 
nd  wounding  several  others  ;  and  at  Simsbuty, 
ee-factory  bad  exploded,   entailing  a  loss  of  eight 

erim.s  injury  to  lour  other  persons. 
INDIA. 

roportant  news  from  <  'o-'te,  :!0oo  , vi.el-^and  their  leaders 


Bahdoor,  Knhn  3.  . 
n  prisoners.    The  Begum  esciped. 
AUSTRALIA. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■%:-::■■: 


r  °-  --ai"s-6 

iceroly  served  to  strengthen  public  hostility.     When  the  del 

the  Address  was  bi-ou-f;   to   ■■    ..lo-e.    '.ho    .Lid^on  list  oahlba 
fohWInj;  remit     -  !'-■!■  ii.eri-,;,'!.,;^...  j. '.  -VJ  ;  against  it,  J  7  :    DJ 
r^-ir^tMlciUcrs::!!.     The   minority   ,r,  ;   ,],...;  t;ve  members 
Government,  eight  new   members   of    the    House,  and  Mr.    John 
Thomas  Smith. 

"  Asamatterof  ■  •        .     »!i    «_)  -i    n       \  i       i         .      r  >        t,    I 

ar.d  L'i  l'>:c<^!ci;ry  t ! , ,.-■    i  ;,.v,'..:  hkv  >:or-JnU   '  i         i      \     1  ; 

ef  forming  ,  new  Adrnini-dration  :  and  event >i;i!Iy  the  forjowiu-.-'  )M 
was  submitted  to  tho  Governor,  and  receivod  hi-  j.jipro'.i i.lioif  :  — 
<   hief  ^:e    rotary,   Mr.   .NiehMiVnj  ;    'iVo;!-;rur.    }j  r.    .\f  a  '  ;  h<"-h       I  '■,!,!  !..- 

Lands,  "\Ii    ^trv    c  .  I  \    i  I  i      j    i,        ]         1 1      c 

Mr.  ttailey  :  Customs,  Mr.  Tyke;  Attorney ■( leneral,  Mr.  J.  D. 
Wood;  Solicitor-General,  Mr.  Adamson. 

"The  short  rarlNn-iicmjij  v  ro.  .-es-  necessitated  by  tho  return  of  the 
■'"'■?  Administration  -1-   "-'-  ...    .         . 

throughout  the  whole  colony. 

There  has  been  a  M.ni*lm-h-.l  crisis  at  Sydney. 

'  L       '  l     '    '  l  i  I  \-  ', 

and  the  rejection    ,v.  <   hum:.,],  ;,.'y    '„  : 
himself  and  his  colleagues, 

The    Sy<tw„    1A,- ,    //,,„/,/    says:_«The    Ministerial    crisis 

lias,  at  all  events  ;.»  ,i-  ,.u  -„t ,  r,  ,-,. ,\.  \\.lV  «.,  ,  (j  \\\.„.  ,,,, 
another  new  set  ...  >.,!or,;.  ,\] ,-.  i  |..v  ;)1..|  \\.-  a,,;,,...  i^.;,,  _  tl.  ,  .,;,_.., 
hamlsatCabmcl-makir.-.  ^tho  ,1  s—o-,  Mr.  I'or-  or  'me  ..?  tl.-s 
glorious  minority  on  the  '  want  of  confidence  '  division  -was  soni.  f->r 
Heundertook  the  I.:  ■]-.-. t  ha  i im;,^-,  i  ;.-.vo-ni met.  .1  a  l  },c  ha-;  ^ic-aoe  led 
Keeping  the  oftk-,  „i  Color .al  .^ec- c-ary  »nd  I'rviniei  lu  hlmsolt  he 
has  Mr.  Samuel  fur  Us  r„;;iri  ,■  Mini  -haa  Mi  G'a-!-:  ,1-  MmNtn-  of 
Lands,  and  Mr.  Ea./c.a<  Mi-  Nter  <.f  W..ik>,  ihe  lauer  Loir,"  i»  il,.- 
Upper  House.  TLo»e  f...,r  ..■onstii-.ie  the  Caniuet,  Mr.  Wise  Ins 
t'Ocr;  ai.'('01i1i.ed  AU,  n,..  ;a.(.,'cii<-i\ii,  |,:.;i  without  l-rin-  made  a  C.ih; !..■', 
Miij-.jter,  an-1  :t  is  uLi.teivt....;-!  that  Mr.  il.ir.^rave  is  to  retain  the 
Soh.aror-Cencm'.hip  \*  to  the  two  latter  oln-es,  Mr.  r'oi-Mer  is 
adhering  to  the  |.o!i.y  wn-ch  u  has  so  frequently  advocated  as  a 
member  of  the  Opposition— tha:.  ■•■  noa.!;.::.  then?  n. >!>■;.,.:■  daaal  V- 
adjournment  for  a  month  has  been  ■..tlvuU"!  to  both  H.n-^  of  ]>(l- 


on  the  29th  instant,  when  the  new  Government  i 

iff  in  popular  favour,  and  in  the  support  of  the  1 


Two    portraits    u,     the    Prince    llecent    of    Prussia 

■■;:.,'-,].  t.,  he  procured  ,,,,]..  r„,r,,,,  oi"  Japan  by  the  Pnu 
cnL.uve  ...u  d:ia  ,.f  (i,,  nai^um  "l.,,  r  to  v,,,;  the  jap-Liv  -c  C 
'!'L»  fani-h  l,ar.|:ie  /',-.  („,„,■/.  which  left  Liverp  iol  i 


Th-    Minisioiial    .ri-is    at  C)--nbagen  has  terminated  iu  the 

'  '  -;,t  .'■'■■-I'1  ■■>■■:     .-.ad  theCha.La'.c-  an  U-li,:  -.  l'i  :va;c  S,',-r.   Mry   tj    the 
King,  I  Bitfg  d.isinissed.  ^ 

*uA^  ^j  trial  of  Mr  idi'Uain,  a  Pari*  -torkbr..,l;..r,  accused  .if  fjaud, 


LATEST  NEWS  FE03I  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegrams  have  been  received  through  Mr. 

irsday.— A  telegram, 
iresden   joun   ' 
i  Gortsehafccff  for  Paris 

iron  Urenner,  who  is  definitively  ap 
Turin,   has  arrived  here   from    ; 


... Petersburr.  r.  a.Msbcd 

l"'-'^    jo'irnal,    annour  es  thai    the  departure  of 
been  postponed  indehnitivcly. 


Thomas   Gan-ett, 


'underground  r.iil,,,:,,!;' 


:      rs.r-iV-.'       ''J      t 

„^„  _uu  ^U1D  «««m  iiu  hail   uss-isted 

The  R,,yal  Mail  (  v.mpnny  have  abolished  the  system   of  payia* 

:"■;'';  '■""■    "  "V       -1'  f-V  ;'^'  '"-r;  ,:^r    -■'  "■      T,:-  ■■"^u.  .-ad.  ,'S    ar,  w     ,..',,  „'] 

s;     '  ■'  •"'   '-.v    ■■■-.-,,. 

£*!S«a&fa0P  a  W'  ^  *  yearS'  6^M-  a"d  £M0  a  Hffi  under 
Marshal   O'Dokkell.— They  halt  just  by  the  tent  of  the 
unconBoIouB  of  the  )..  ,w  ,-,.,„. 

'  "  '    "  a  I  macintosh  Wging., 

!■-■    <  <>»+■   li!0     l»;ii,;.     i]„;     ■     ,-,,l,  ■'    ,,,-     Sol::...!.'    ',-.. 

'I'  nl    1        ima-t.n.     Ha-    ,-.„!. 

iKl  I  I 

--'■"■/■■."■'  '■'.  '  ""  "-  ■  m-.-), .,)!.,.  i;;..  .-.-c,  U-.r  ;>^  JiK.. .a.,,,. ■  tima  „■  .1.  wsj.,",  ,t. 
'•'-■  ;'''•  '■■'■■--  ■  H>-  "r..u-  .^  ^.m.^liai  f-iran-a.l,  )hi,t  j,.,-.  Yni  w,v;M 
iybyyearhtl.au  by  !),.■,  aves  ai        ,■  , 

'  '    : :      "■■-    "-r  .■   ■!.'"<]    ■ *-h  o    ■ 

'  i,: '      '■.■■■  '■■-    -  "■  '"■  a    .  : :   int.-.  ..  '■:,.>..   s 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 
eo^cuT o??^^"31  Co.urt'  on  Tl"e«<i»y.  William  Joneawas 

^^^^rj;_™  commit..  I    !.,,    S 

propei-ry  to  a  conside 


Captain- Genei-al, 


nds  of  1 


.  1  1'  1       ' 


■s  fur  many  years  past  could  reckon  upon. 

Dutch  India.— The  great  work  of 


.':-v  ■  the  iii.-pvcuuccf.ljip 
to  Inc,  niter  which  date 
/rimes  for  slaves  worth 
liberal.     Slavery,  we  bel 


"    r I      ! 

'gislaturss  passed 


b  begun.      The  pLin  a 


'  }■■  "■''■'•  ;Micv  t.l:e  1st  ,.j  Aa.au.t. 
■■'•  v  ;  -  :'u'i'  a^Uin^  .:;..■  ,!.-,  r, 
years,  from  the  begianing  of  1SU0 

i-    ■.-•■S-1..i:a  mIVi1.,i-.-;  rr...,.!v     ral 


T1     '        li.-.n  viiall       i  k-.  mMligf  nee  thit  General    Urquiza's 


V'lT.;  a'- 
i    Mi-.    w,i 


ites  that  an    English  sloop,   the 

off  that  port  two  nights  bad:,  m  tli.-  1 
aw.  -_.,Li-j-;ii1-.1f  live  men,   took  to  ■ 


"  •  t    ^i:,!,,..      .,.,.   ii.,   i:lJ,  rl  a     r    1  -  ic0    htire 

;';;;  ^',;'.;\'.ir;>  ^''-'l'.'- r"--1;  ;- '  =  ;  ;;dj  M^;,.sui.d  pn.^iv-    aider  its  op-ir.^ioii, 

r ,,'.'''"-' t:.r""''i;--  /'f  ?we(|fn-  ^»c^s  of  Holland,  who  married  the 
■  ■  njjui   vi   -JaneWii 
ii  t     i      T   c  T 


,.    '   .  ' 


, 


e  uiiti.L-aii.-n  is  left  to  the  discret 
EnurTiONS  op  Mount  Vesuvius,— A  new  c 

;.v-.  -ac  i'..v.  ii.,_,  l;  pldls        I),  ti.,  '  "■ "  V,,  l.mri),'^  ;'.',   , 
;wi...-]i;ii:i).sb.-av    I  )  .  ,      [     mi  i"a 

:L.;-  ■  i  i-u-  ..■  -atei-  of  \'e-uvi  i-    f^ll    in     in  the'  dirc-.-ti- 
v  1  1     1!   1      it  on   th         1  ,1         in 


IL.wg-Kon.;.—  We  are   hippy  to 

■ia  s  -.icr-.a-y  .,[  State  f V  the-  C  ".!  a't'L"-. 


ter  opened  at  the 

.-  Peine;  ,..f  (itt-ij.m.. 
ha  iUh  a  porii.l.  ...f 
■a    Pcmpcii.  a.  a!-  j 


Si^rE.TF.D  Potsso'.-i:;-    ox  Hoard  \  Lrvni  i-,,ol  Ship.— The  ship 

a!     ■    ...'.     .  ir.  !.-;  .Lives-)""  !    a.   C.d- ai.ta    vaii    -■..l.ia.i^-    lT-ives   -md  ■'  ■  a-^ic-- 
r  it     tho  captain  and 

I        1  l    r  , 

"-  .•-■-■.■.■-:■  -i.-.t.   ■   .-,-   OctLs   ...i   )„,    ,-.1    L   d   ,.,,   a  iv  1       Ti:e   ;ii..rt.a-   i, 

being  mvestigalcd  by  the  British  Consul. 

H,.|ie  O.ant  1  1       (  u       tu    Indian 

i--l>  ■    D        1  "i    il^':e.  I       1  th'''r.-1.aMKa!rl]I.;''^ 


M-^i.i.  -1.  ti     m  ...,     ,.:,v     ,.;,';■;■■;':,.;,    -  .;/./-    /:;,; 

Bengal  Europeans,  h...vc  beui  v^med  f,rf  ,..iviee  in  <.  Idua. 

The  Sistep.s  op  Charitt.— On  Monday  the  reception  for  the 

-li-    e-t  ;b:.-hi.ieiH    til.a!    fha  y.-,.n,:   ...:i,.-a'i  = 

._  .-......■    ol     every    moiii!>,     <<,     the      1.,.!^..     .,1 

the    1      Id  i,        villi  I    -  11         hi         i,     h    ma.,     , 

»■.  .  „        , 

if  1.  ir..,i.  >..:■  of    iLc  1  .-,■!.. n  uf  11.  „•;  ,v   in   li,e   huuil.i,.    .    ,(--,■■.   -  -,-i,  .■ 


forced 'aboiu.Tsl 

'.'■''     1        ...    1. .,  .         , 

The    Etobji    of  0.  lor.r.u    _-5.  -  Rrar-Admival  Fitzroy  explains 
TOri™s™°rt    1  '  ' 

.^''■'^'''''^■aim^ '..'';:,, ^;:;;i,..''Jr  l',::;.;. Tli ;^'':!;;:::^-' ':'". :;■':■}. 
T-th.3 

north™diP£"V     I  , 

', ,    ,'     '      '    ,    !  -     '    - 

Jt„ Gucm.ej  a     '  1  1  "       ' 

,'''.>.  ',!.'  ....I)..';.;  .bo.t   n.i-ee.  ,...,..,  ..f.c.  piu.1  .. .,.-.,(  liiJi-L.t  ;  ve  it 

...  ...  ti   .  ti    ,      it.  ..i  i  ,    i     ,     n     ,     i     ,,  ,„  .  .    ,.   .,  ,    '.    r    ...  ,' 

I  1  ' 

A  Mjout  Fr.sTiv.tr   is  New    ZE.ti.ASD._Oa  the  1st  of    Sep- 

11       r  '      ,  '  '"   '  I    ll         U  IV.il.™,..,,,:,  .mall  vilhio 

....  ■...  r ':"■•.;.  .;.'■■■'■'■ -',  ,:  i-..">.....t.i:.|..-.  :,.  ....  it-:,..      ...•■,, 

::a ^j;.::-..^'-^:- .,::,v.r; '',.;J;::':a;'cii:!v,' ';':' '^^'^a'',-',"-' ,^-''^;':''-vl  ::i 

"■ .....;,...  ., !.. . .....    .;.'. 

'U    1...       1  !,...,,   1],;.    l.,,..c        ,     ,1        ,,     ,u    (      ,  ,  X.   ,,.,,,. >0     .    .    ,,  . 

In:.  l.:J!    I.    N;,u...  .lit    i.iiitu  .1  „,  .,,  .,,:,, ,;,.  \]    .,.,  |,  ,  .<    ,1 , .  , .   , ',,.  ,,  .  .     ( 

"' '"; .;■.'.."'  .'■  ■"  >  i  '    '  i    '  i  t 

1     '""'•■    '  ■!  •'  "-'  :  •■•     >  '■'■.  ......:'  -  -'■'.  ...    r»t  .I  tv.lb  ,,lc,,n  white  clotli-s 

1  l  l    bh   ,     Ol       ,11,1 

"    L"  ,(         ..,.,,,.,1  I:.   .,..,!:  I.    ,,...:',  ,,11.0,  I,,  ,l!...i1.„tt3uttonsto'th..ii. 

;;;'"'.'     ■   '  ■  • ,:|.  •  .....  ;■'.(>  ...  .   •  ...::■.  ,.i.,,itf. 


fday  at  Mr. 
ow-hilL     Tha 
jeweUery,  and  othet 


a_8f_.&%!  M_£^S 

f&2S%S  51, '  ,  *«!*<£>* 

William  IVhcclwrigbt  ™™  Lm"a  *"  Ros!,™•  ™>  Corfova."    By  Mr. 

A  meeting  of  Houiau  Catholics  was  beld  on  Tuesday  niBht  at 

ESS1'  '       r«^S£ 

}Bskhhl '  " '  ■tiT'ofoie'rf 

addrSaSSSS  !     .  j  L™"»^-    An 

,„™t1«he  ^T ,  '        '    i      i  i.i,  ,-,.,. 

'  r  , 

"T«„CGcbl,?,,!,m  '  ntt?  ttliis 

itrtist.    The  confederate  "  Lord  de  Hadford"  is  not  fo-1-1- ;     : 

The  Great  Bell  of  Westminster.— The 
Mr.  Meani,  the  boH-founder,  against  Mr.  E  B.  Dentaon", 


action  brought  by 

..    i.i--.   i.u.-.v.-i  uy  Mr.  Denison  in  ti..,;  v.i-.ttci-V.i   ti,. 
minei-a'rmatt   ■  McarB  bad  8llPP1ied  a  boil  witl 


■  r     h.  ..:..., 

Bieths  and  Deaths.— Last  week  the  ii.'-u [  !,,;;  ,,„,.,  ,„,, 

"'•J  a.'<>.«  ,»  t ...... i,m, .1,1  „.,,„,. ...;,„,,,.,,  ,„  ,,,„,,,    ,  .,  .°>.V 


Th'masH\Jkin0B1w™tb,o5uebtt0ra'  Co"rt.. ou   Th"tsday,  the   case  of 
pronoi  ncing  j    l(,nj  r ' SSn tTnd 


'         H      ■  l"   I  ',',',  ' 

'".' !...'.. I..  ,.  •      .     1 ,      .... 

aw  expenses,  and  tt">-  —  ' 


At   the    Centra!    Cio,,,,,;  •  .„,,,    tho   trial    of    Hush 

ai-^.n.-ii,.,.  i„,,i ,,,,,,  .,,!,. ,,,,  ,    ,      ,  .     .,,.,,,.;,,; 

a         ..       .it  ,       .  „,,     Guaty"on 

tbe  bar  and  dial-fee  1  ,    t  j  ,mc    Elems  under 


-At  i 


i  which  broke  out  ( 


•  • v.,):,   Vall.V.       tfl|>l!!ll   S)!!itl,    wa  ,,       t      ,1        l  1 

',}    ',  'ii '  -1"'1  '"■  '"'c  l'"cn"!  °!win?..statlns  l 

loS  Kins  Moven, 


':.     '     :.     II"    '..   I. ..,.,:   ;  M,..,,,i  Tl..   .  1.,.  :,.....     .: 


-.;::': 't;;,;:, ",. ';:":.  !;ar' ;-      ;      , '  "■ 

''i'"',;,;"'1,;"",',""  ''"fi",,",.1''',1 ''',"■ '  u,,-"'<.lv""'     '  ' 


.                    Ui,t 

Waits    or    jArAU.— A    lett 

r   from  the  Hame 

ES'Ab 

:  ■;„..-, 

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

■,;:.;■    ,..;,,,,'.        ;        '"'. ■   :'      "'-'I.'....1       ''  i  .»■    -a.  c.ped.illy  Peruvian 

,  t  tbt  alter    but 

HSi.  i,"1    ','  v"'    ' 

^-;,l''^,ka,l'',V.t),i,■.y"■,';,;  T,1;'-.".'.'1      v-  '-a   ■■:>■}  1-tt.  s-    .',..-  only    Wftntcd8fOT 


Mcti   a!   ill;''    .}il)-.v. 


s:ll!ii«P^ss 


PKF9ERVATT0N    OP    LlFE    1 

■  '..-il  Xati.-ii..!   (aic  | .,-,;,'   ha.tilan 
■street,    Adelidii— Thorn 


SHirwEECK.— A  meeting  of  tl 

.-.,.   l„..l.]^.,,    Tliiir.s.l.iy,    at    lis    |„„,. 


Myei-tf,  in  Houuds.iit  li,  tl,.      .,.. 
,  .1  i  ll 

i.r.-.;,i-.v.-.c--,  ./■:,."..•  ,v;  ■ViV,:--:^r;;r:iriV';::.i-,.,..^jr,^.  i:;.^ 

t    l  t    fi  c  to,  *m    ,°,^r      « 

!-.'h*!l:l;    -.l.t..-..    ii<    ;;..,  ...,.,l.,.!.'..'.'e'.    ll,l.n.r',r.a'r,.,la'r,"a'l':a"!;t.rVX- 

; .'■  I"'..'  vi    .-'  .i."  i  ...'.I..        I     .... 

,     »  i    I  ,  I 

1  ,       ,  *1  M  »    H?,'t 

'.  1  ,111,  1     ,     ,  I    i       ,  1 

[0)T™  HAMTiTr  ii     1 1  ,        1  wa,     !    „  fl  on  Monday 

,!'     ■'  ' ',     -    ..-■ ■   .  ••.•"  I  .  '  .,.  .       ' 

':-.■:-  .i....-....w.i,i.-b-;..ti.i,i.:.  iv  ,-,..,  ,,:  j,i..i,,.,„.  ,,lU  v.,  „,  „  „.,-,.„: 

•    ..,:  bull  .  •     .'    , 

!    ....    -    VI  ,1,1,    I    p.-..,,,..,   ,f„,„„.   !,.,„   been    ii.-ek-l.      tla,    K    ,,      „1 
■-  ■■!,a.-'!        ,        ="         ,  ,  I  '.ay.,  ill  in  - 1  , 

:;.    !;    ■         ■  ..■.  ....,.,! v     i  a.   , :     i 

bncis  a  tnnnel  tlnee  ,,  ,    ,;.,,.  ,.,'      „,,le  i,    1... ,.:!.,.     ,,...,,,-.  „n,ie,-  n  portion 

■■ '  -.-  a  ("  .''■    '       ■■■■  ' ....  .....      .     ...  ..,,.„ 

'.  .;.  .'.a   !:..'.,">   ....  i     .a  i    i  .     ...    .•    .....;       1  ,,.,..;..       „ 

to  ran  each  way  to  and  from  I.'oncliiu,  1,  -tiee,  in  the  eonise  ol  the  Jar.     ' 
AConeeee     iii  rr    i    s  hi  Id  on  Tuesday  for  the 

i.'I'V  -a   il„    ITa.eti,,.  a,.,..  I,.....,,  ,1,1.  t, ,  V  .a,.-*,,.:  1,',',"  ',  ,nV,e  V^  Vn'  t'h,  .'.!■.'; 
V"a1"'"-.     ...... '.'I..   ..b.-.a..  Hi,'..,  I  bat. aie ,„  ,1 1. .,,  '.„,„  ,,,.;..    '.,], 


.      I 

■'.    '•     •■"■      ■    lb'-   I  ..."■.-'   .'.  la.f    month  '  '■'l'i,'"M-.? 

"     "    ,,'   .'I  '"-a    '.'       ' 1   ■,.  'i       .1     ,    I 11! 

'   ,     "v'    '■ .'■      -     ■"    '■  ■    ■  .'"    1  .  •      ..' 

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

I'..-  ".a    ',    ...,'...   .     'I   "  tl"-'  "'".    .'.,'  Ll,,,    II, -r  0..J-1.  .    ..'I        ..... 
il."  '  three  ,tf  ripti 

.'.;    ■!"."■     •  ...'-  .-."' ■   ".    ".ahl  n.eliel    lie,    i,,i,     II  ,  .;    ,,,,     |. 

'■V-:1,.'1    '   ,     ,1  Ih'V.a.lb.  -'lb  nil        I   .,,,1 il.,,   I 

additional  Jifi  i  i         ,    I 

".."  '  in "l'i     I,,,:-'.      "aih      ,a,;ht     men      hi      he,,      I,, viae      1 .  ■  -  i ,      ,,..■■',  ly 

''"■    '  .'"'      '''a'      "I-.''.    ■' 'I't'U.      ,.,     „„,..!,      ,     „„..!.     ,  T, 

...'.,,   .1.      '.      I       •  I,   ,      ., 

,e    ilialiliila.,,,,     .hiei     ,,i,  .- a     ni     [1,.. 

lor  wading  into  the  .nil,  ofien  a,  t , 

oi  lite,  t     tl  il 


much'" 


...liit  '  death 


'       1  (      i  i    u 

.L,i-;u.lad    for    r-aiviiic    the    lives    of    many    Bhipw 
late    heavv      .,1«.       I ■....!■  widows   or    gallant  ok 

■"    ■  'I;      '  -■        ■      Hi.i.     i    It.. ;,,„       ,. 

'"  'r';-.'  i.f,-i.,i--  „!"|'..  'in'ili'  uJ'"^,:  V'Jc'I'i  \..„1  i  (la.Ml.."-  -  -...,1,, 
llcrwh.lr,  :,i,.l  Eh.-.  Otlic-r.-  w.  v  c  rc-dy  hi  he  s.at  to  St.  Andrews 
Cann.n-tLni  |j.,v(w|..v,.  ,„,]v  !;i-i  waek  ..  l--a-'i:.|  wiv.-k  took- place  with 
the  narrow  c-.a,,.  ,,i  iiu<;n  m-o  ai.,1  tho  ..:\v1..>.\»-«  v.af.  1,  Ta  I  li  -..  ,  I 
I  -  III, 

p;ty  the  cost  of  the  List-named   life-boat;    mid    Me^as.  .laliiav-   ,md  S  ,, 

of  hi.     MiMu-.-cuit,    lia.rj    ,,,i,l    no    uiti.    ,,)    to,-    North  Berwick! 

I  ayiMO.ts  MiiaiiUiuiL;  la.  il:a.XI  warn  nia.de  ha  v-,.i;,,as  lif..-]-,,  t; 
UiievoMLls-t  tlK-  iiadif  rioni-r  I  lie  past  yc.r 
tr.  BcebictheFuhlicaeeonnt.nl,  a)..1;,  j.,-,,, 
n  for  m,my  ycard  p.st.     T.  i;    IV,!',,',  fjv,     'ti 

i    a     I         ,  ,       ,.i     :,  .■    ;.,ar    v.  ;. 

atim  of  jflOo  the  proceedings  etc-e  i 


rtabUetmonte.    TbeXi 


H0N8    ox    the    Rn'ER   Thames.— On   Saturday 

''■■'..  .'ii'.ii    aiitl    Li-htertiioij's  Act  comes  into   operation 

'i       '  II 

I  i  i 

|        -■  ■'.      ■■     i      ■-       ';  ■       l|       \\  .;.  i    i  ,,  .     . 

*v..-!>     ,-■  iji'i.rr.ai    ..li    ilaaa,   ana    ;iia    la.    lnaM    . 

Corporation    of    Gravesend    is   'to    appoint 

pi:... a.  '■..-     ;-jai. d-.y     (Vrvics     .■ 

■aa   .a.iila.S.i-'a  an'l  tea     ■■-  ii-iaaai  ■■■. 


ripi.oimed  aithiu  2nrl  ys 
i  an-v  ■.    '.■.,.■     1       i    ,,.;!,, 

!  '  !■      i     ■  I       I        ;  ■■ h     i        I  ■  v  ;    a.. 


■'■■  ro,:.i'.|-i      ■ 

.  t  magistrates 
Thames.      Tho  act  cont; 


The  Rev.  C.  H.  En  h-.fon',;  New  Tabernacle.— Oq  Monday 

■  >ai  ...,:.;   iVK'ii.^   "i    M-:    ^urwiii,    N-.-l-  ■     ■    hia-la,,    ,-t   Xcu-    r.,,-,-  .,-,,,:,■ 

'       :i!    ll     -J f  presonthjy  the  " 

ti       l    i  t  i         f 

already  collected  \ 


Chafe),  ivith  the  v|..v,  ,,|  pt^t'ntiriy  their  pastor  with'a  New- Year's  c 

.    ■   .-  ■      "'■■■■. i    i;       , .     .1.. 

■"V    -     ■'"■i,! „   '..,    ,i;„,,(    ,.,,.    ,.■-,. 

„ m  of  the  huilding.      The  sum  of  £9000  was 

cait    ,l...ain..(     ;,,     1 1 :,.-  puj  ,-b:i-e    oi"    i  h-    .   ;  ..a  ,,■  <    ana    t..,-  ,  .{.\>..y    -,  „, ,  -,-,  ..... : 
.,.-  Ui  ai    !n.   )jU.j,   a.c)-._-^i'U-i.iili.l.i-  •.iii!  il..y...l    ;,,„1,    Uvt    w-dh  Wtaa    i-'pid'y 


ere  constantly  cniployed,  a 


X'    '■    "'■       I        '        "I     Hi, M.       ,.,.■     .,;,,„,      (j!!      I 
aa^    .ihtaiLutl.     T!., -■  ;;eutlevQaii  who  gave  £300 


-■1    thii-    [...r.'iial    I'len. ■!,,■!■        il     j.  ..  .i,i  .i,..„flv    lt..)..-a  ij,.!.)    i.v  ii,.'   M,,l  ii    v 

■■•      -■■*■   i;  htaii.ak  v.ii;  i„,  nd-ii..!..ri.toponea  foi  public  service  era 


pu.d.    f1 

■.    :r: 


cM  luv:    I'O'-n    ii.il., wed    i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Ha 


LITMATMU. 


Siiak.si'eare's  Household  Word 
This  is  a  selection  from  "  the  wise  sa 
illumiiialeJ  by  Samuel  Stanesby.     An 


i  the  immortal  bard," 
uperb  and  more  elabo- 
'    fairy 


i  long  upon  them, "and  here  we  have  something 
reproduced,  but  with  the  advantage  of  such  a  carefu 

any  of  the  incou  i  l  hi  1\  < 

copy  of  the    StratSV.rd   Lust  ,,f  Xhnksneare  imbedded  i 

<!e.!.'l 


illuminated  and  ornamental  frame,  witara  which  the 

set,  eaih  in  a  section  divided  from  the 

line.  The  only  defect  we  can  detect  is  that 

letterpress  is  somewhat  thick  and  coarse,  but  in  other  respects 


s  is  the  very  pearl  c 


gift-books, 


Moral  Emblems,  with  Ai-ookisms  and  Proverbs  of  All  Ages 
and  Nations,  kiiom   J.uub  r.ws  and  Kmp.]-'i:t  Fairlie:    with 
Illustrations,  freely  rendered  from  Designs  found  in  thtir  Wm-ks. 
by  John  Leichton,  F.S.A.  ;  the  whole  Translated  and  Edited, 
with  Additions,  by  Richard  Pioot.     Longmans, 
In  contributing  to  the  volumes  </.;   luxe  which  belong  to   the  pre- 
sent publishing  season  Messrs.    I,.>n--m;m   have  tikon  high  ground. 
The  work  before  u*  will  n.l.lrow   itself  with  every  accessory  of  force 
to  the  student  and  the  bibliopolist.  ^Probably  to  these  ' 


and'among  the  i 

Ayris  seems  to  be  his  favourite, 
long  and  rich  experience ;  and  fishing  h* 
hundred  pages.     It  is  always  wel'  ' 
cannot  help  wishing  that  all  the  t 
plan,  and  the  different   subjects  ' 

chapters  are  somewhat 
ject  to  the  other  too  si 
trying  to  many  readers,  as  well  8 

The  two  volumes  are  very  neatly  got  up,   and  "embellished   

engravings  of  Hounds  Running  and  Partridge-shooting. 

THE  MAGAZINES  FOR  JANUAEY. 
27.     CornhilL— Probably  to  meet  the  impatience  which  was  un- 
doubtedly felt  and  expressed   among   the   reading  public,    the  first 
number  of  this  m  i         i      ,    •      t  lho  uaual  moment  of  publication 

by   nearly  afortui.j  It opinions  expressed  in  a  journal 

which  ventures  to  include  this  serial  in  its  ordinary  notices  at  the 
ordinary  time  may  seem  a  little  out  of  date.  Nevertheless,  some 
advantage  may  have  been  gained  by  a  brief  delay.     Any  pseudo- 


l  which  were  calculated  to  place  i 


likely  to  have  been  formed. 

looking 


Mr.  Peacock  conti 

l  new  interest  will  be  given  to  Twickenham  1 
i        tho  o  who  learn  for  the  first  time  tl 

1  U  1     the  pros  and 

the  Sues  Canal  question  are  ably  debated  ;  a  new  storyi 
jed,  which  goes  cheer*""** ■■•■'■  ■  -*>"-  -  —  •-■-   -*■   •*■■ 


is  and  concludes  the  "Memoirs  of 

appeared  inthis  magazine  in  June, 
"  Literary 


commenced  whiLb  ,  h ,  while  a  conti 

E°lmby  House'    and  a  second  paper  "On  the  Solut 
G-old  Question '  make  up  a  rather  fuller  number  than  usua 

' '.'     '  '-Under  the  title  of  "St.  Stephen's  "  we  ha< 

of  three  parts  of  a  poem  in  which  "  it  is  intended  to  en 
sketches  of  our  ptiut        i  r  tutors  commencin 

-=-'    of  Parliament 

ae  idea  and  something  of  the  exeout 
ie  work  of  a  writer  who,  supreme  as 
t  claim  to  poetical  honours  by  tw> 
remembered  and  used  in  tho  rotrions 


Robert  Peel."     The  idea  and  , 


produced   by  a  suc< 


notion  above  stated.  "Mystery  and 
all  ages  been  the  grand  resource  of  those  t 
the   gullibility  of    the  world  and    to  p£ 

! 


■  we  ought  to  reject  tho 

niiul    1 

ho  wished  to  impose  upon 


be  found  in  greater 


uess  the  mode  in  which  1 


familiar.     The  former, 
jurisconsult  and  ; 


eminent   Dutch 


■  and  adopting  the  pro: 
ance,  he  applied  himse 


iirs'r.  lyris-ls  id  his  u;<tive  tongue.  Irs  |.ii 
suit  of  health  he  travelled,  and  visito 
England,  spending  some  time  at  Oxfoi 
and  Cambridge.  He  was  eventually  pr« 
moted  to  the  rank  of  State  Counsellor  an 
Grand  Pensionary  of  the  province  of  West 
Friesland,  and  made  Keeper  of 
Seal   of  Holland.       After   filling 

Eortant  offices  for  eighteen  years  1 
ut  subsequently  consented  to  fo 
an  embassy  sent  to  England  to 


then    retired  wholly  : 


te  life,  and  devoted 
until  the  advanced 
,  when  he  expired,  ak 


■i  th.itV.iY- 


lously  cultivated  by  men  of  learning  in 
almost  every  country  of  Europe,  and  used  as 
a  medium  for  the  diffusion  of  the  precepts 
of  Christian  morality.  The  "Moral  Em- 
blems "  of  Cats,  which  form  a  series  of  the 
most  admirable  compositions  of  this  class 
which  any  language  can  boast,  are  excel 
lent  specimens  of  his  powers,  and  at  tho 

capabilities  of  the  Dutoh  language,  differing 
as  it  did,  both  in  orthography  and  idiom, 
from  the  Dutch  of  the  present  day;  and  it 
was  by  this  production  mainly  that  he  first 
established  his  fame  as  a  classical  writer, 

Me  wan  peculiarly  fortunate  in  having 
for  his  illustration  (for  illustration  was  ever 
the  handmaid  of  this  school  of  literature) 
1       i  excellence 


his  designs  to  be  the  subject  of  careful 
by  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds,  and  the 
of  Cats  and  the  drawings  of  Adrian 


Joshua  Reyno: 

inseparably 

render  a  work  of  this  kind 
every  acknowL 
almost  equally 


bo  trenchantly   ii 

stimulating    in    these  days  of   litera 
tooing.     The  critical  and  satirical  * 


tale  designated   "The   Last  French  Hero." 

nearly  a   parallel  to    tho    ian-im 

-  wacters  in   "The 

Random    in    the 


fix    of    half    a  dozen 


Southern  States"  is  agreeably  *, 
is  sufficiently  descriptive  and  ei 

i  M'Clintook's  • 
Arctic    Seas " 


moms  of  linaneial  ;!i«l  adiiiiijjsSt-.Uu'o 
!orm  from  a  broad  and  national  point 
new.      Fiction 


ul.jecU  w< 
77...  /'„,, 


1  ■    ;■■!>:■   viiK-     I.y   j    eou- 
The   Luck  of    Ladysmede," 

Autobiography."   On 


rsal  Ilti-iai.'.—An  attempt,  and, 
a  successful  one,  has  been  made 
v  to  render  intelligible  to  public 
on  what  the  Exchequer  in  thus 


English  poems  and  primit: 
a  Scotsman,  was  the   author,  a 
1638,  is  commendable,  tending 
object  in  view.     It  need  hardl 
Skill  and  taste  of  Mr.  Leigl 


wn  collection  of  Latin  and 
of  which  Robert  Fairlie, 
was  published  in  London  in 
to  the. 


■.e  completeness  or  tne 
everything  which  the 
Bsigns  and  illustrations,  and 
adjutors  in  the  production  of   this  splendid 
s  lavishly  spread  through  every  part  of  the 


i  i      '■  'i     i 

.s  d.viighi-, 


ected  one  of  the  subjects  for 
iter  Bitten/'  the  description  of  which 
High  up  in  air,  the  eeamew  spies 
Gaping  with  open  she ill  t   inhale 

The  summer  breeze  from  off  tho  land. 
'!•■  L.ci/:-_  iW  I  iM.'i.Mi.,  i] 
With  sudden  swoop  ai 
The  sea-bird  darts  his 

Between  the  oyster1 
But  closing  on  it  quid 
Tb.:.-  iji.v.l  I-  \>\  the  uvseji   ■  '. ■■■iAd 

And  mppLd  a  i 

That  strive  and  strut  h 


Pictures 

This  indef 
filled  budget 


Sporting  Life  .  ._.  .     . 

Lennox.     Hurst  and  Blackett. 
This  indefatigable  litterateur  is  once  more  in  the  field,  with  a  well- 
'  '     "  sporting  observations.     Not  content  with  the  inci- 

dents ot  "  The  Turf,  the  Chase,  and  the  Road,"  he  takes  a  mucb 
wider  range,  and  fishing,  wildfowl -shooting,  sledging,  yachting 
curling,  quoits,  and,  in  short,  every  kind  o"  ' 

due  notice  at  his  hands.      There  are  few  si 

nimble  foot  and  hand.     Perhaps  if  he  has 
ie  for  the  old  Driving  Club,  and  he  tal 

days  when  the  L  i  ld-tcrnt,  the  Butler  bearine- 

hook,  and  the  Rogers  ring  wore  all  the  fashion-  and  when  it  was 
Mr.  Charles  B     til  ,  l^nt   to  marshal  his  followers, 

and  lead  them — v  i,  i  ,  ,  deep.thosecorded 

silkplush  smallclothes,  that  bouquet  nearly  as  big  as  a  warming- 
pan,  and  those  sixteen  strings  and  rosettes  to  each  kn« 
four  bays 
have  died 


>  Character.    By  Lord  "William 


laniy  sport  meets  witt 
s  in  which,  during  his 
;h  a  light  heart  and  t 
i  especial  tenderness  ii 


» .</<:■!■  Li-iy-ht  yo!!<nv ,    i.iii,^ 
■i.ii;'-.-!s  :   mi. I    I ,<..n.l    William 


t  adherence  i 
cals  of  the  sec 


highest.     What  we  t 


ny  hackneyed 


The  Cor 
w.     Taking  it  as  a  specimen 

possibli 


■Sir.  ^roUope 


et  likely  ■ 
l  temptatio 


Breaking  away  fro 

'       r.  tl  oi  th      u^e^tiveness  of  the  la'tter  part 

oi  Sir  John  Bowrmg's  article  on  the  Chinese— and  asking  a  genial 

^°£.^-f.*  **■  S.  Lewes,  in  his  curiously-attractive  "Studies 


on  Animal  Life  " — we  would, 


who  is  animated  by  t 


Burgoyne.      Its  perusal  must 

ment,  inasmuch  as  it  shows  with  admirable 

detail  how  every  class  might  be  utilised  and  made 

uunteers  for  the  defence  of  the  country.      A  feeling 

>  ^    if  not  impertinent,  to  dwell  separately 


to  the  editor  be  adopl 
popular  literature  will  1 
must  not  be  left  out  of 
Fraser. — The  paper  "Concerning 


it,  if  the 


the  sound,  manly  advice 
Prout  in  his  "  Inaugurative  Ode  " 
amplified  in  action,  a  miracle  in 
d,  for  the  price  of  this  periodical 


oncerning  Disappointments  and  Success," 
,  is  a  philosophical  soliloquy  rather  than  an 
essay,  and  one  moons  along  with  the  author  pleasantly  enough.  In  these 
days,  when  novels  are  published  at  the  rate  of  two  hundred  volumes  a 
year,  it  is  not  wholly  an  unuseful  task  to  bring  prominently  before 
us  those  writers  who  founded  and  built  the  solid  portions  oi  that 
literary  edifice  whioh  modern  writers  are  thatching  with  straw  and 
chaff;  and  this  is  done  neat-handedly  in  the  article  ^'British 
as  represented  by  Richardson,  Miss  Austen,  and  Scott. 


i  brought 


'  The  Shakspearean  Disc 

Collier's  efforts  to  emasculate  our  great  poet,  but  which 

■n  him  a  fate  akin  to  that  of  Tarpeia,  is  treated  in  a  very  gentle  and 

air  spirit,  the  evidence  being  weighed  with  the  practised  skill  of  a 

awyerand  a  police  magistrate  of  experience,   whose  initials  we 

ecognise  at  the  foot  of  the  article.     In  his  "  Conversations  with 

'rince  Metternich"  there   are  NViiiptonid   li.at  Major  Noel  was  not 

nclined  to  question  his  statesmanship)  is  reported  to  have  exercised 
>n  all  or  most  of  those  who  came  within  its  sphere.    It  is,  wo  believe, 

-I  ii    ho. loutnnesof  phrenology,  and  examined  withhis  eyethe 

toads  of  those  persons  whom  he  employed  confidentially  or  about  his 


l  kindred  ground;  and  the  process  of  in- 

■  ought  to  be,  the  object  of  renews,  is 
mui!j-ly  and  daintily  carried  out.  Adhering 
>  the  principle  on  which  this  serial  was 
unded,  and  which  is  that  of  tho  11,  nu:  J,: 

{ a  new  tale  by  Mr.  Jeaffreson 
and  therefore  assurance  is 
will  be  built  up  by  no 
1."  The  article  on  "Sheri- 
claim  to  novelty  in 
subject,  for  a  great 
deal  has  been  done'to  rescue  that  remark- 
able man  from  the  wholesale  imputations  of  recklessness  and  want 
of  principle  in  money  matters  with  which  he  has  been  overwhelmed. 
The  view  of  his  career  here  taken  and  worked  out  will  go  far  to 
establish  a  theory  which  some  persons  hold,  that  a  life  of  Sheridan 
might  be  made  one  of  the  most  pathetic  stories  that  ever  was 
written.  The  fitness  of  things  could  hardly  be  better  illustrated 
than^bythe  selection  of  Mr.  Hannay  to  discourse  on  Lord  Dun- 
.otices  are  intended  as  indicator sP 

ine  is  skilfully 


the  treatment  > 


donald's  autobiography. 


j  highest  faculty  of 


and  abundantly  effected  in  thi 

Macutt'lUni's  Ma<w-:i'U\—  It  surely  must  be 
poetry  to  make  music  out  of  common  things. 
to  an  argument  that  Pope  was  not  a  poet,  that  he  wroua  1 1  \ 

of  the  most  prosaic  of  subjects— a  game  of  cards.     iSo  doubt  \h»n 
are  elements  of  pathos  in  the  story  of  the  history  of  th    bi 
side  holiday  of  a  poor  clerk  with  a  wife  fading  and  a  chU  I        ! 
beneath  the  influences  of  a  London  atm  •    I  i  1  i 

imaginative  or  the  metrical  i  i,..(  niui  i 

discount?    Nevertheless,  Mr.  Tennyson,  in  his  "Sea  Dreams,"  has 
Realised  even  such  a  pure  realism  as  that.     Here  is  a  picture  of  the 
shores     as    he    appears    when    asked   for 


fraudulent    dealer 


ien  the  great  Books  {( 


y  or  oxcollout  u>;itii:r 
besides.    It  is  a  good  sign  that,  not  trusting  to  th 
current  number  by  Mr.  Tennyson,  such  marks 
found  in  the  other  articles.     "Tom  Brown  at  ■ 
little,  and  there  is  much  out-of-the-way 
the  paper  called  ''Scientific  Hoaxes/' 

The  Dublin  University,  the  New  Monthly,  BentUy,  the  Con- 
st'i<>iin,..<l  /•,■,:-.<,  and  tho  AV/Lw/.-  arc  avera-o  imn.l.ui^  s,.n,o  <-to 
effective  and  some  less.  Tho  most  noticeable  ^ri:ru:  in  tho  ./>„/,/,,, 
is  that  on  "The  Improbability  of  a  War  with  Franco."  Tho 
CoTWtilutibnal  is  happy  from  its  own  point  of  view  on  "A  Look 

The  _h-/ ./..../,..//  t-ive.s  us  ;m  exquisite  engraving,  by  Vernon,  of 
Winterhalter's  portrait  of  "  Uidy  (.Vm.-Iluilo  Uru^vuur,"  v.lnoh, 
,  by  Lightfoot,  are  the  solec- 
ing,  by  W.  Holl,  of 
\g  the  Cross"  is  the  third-page  illustijii.ai.  m, 
may  be  fancy,  but  there  Beems  to  be  more  pains  than  usual,  if  that 
l  i  1  «n  in  tho  exocution  of  these  illustrations.     Atanyrate 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOR  ri 


T.  'I— TIougbM  ill  \i  1        i  ti     O 


'■'niixiv.   I::       I.. in, ..,,.•  ■,    I  .-,,■■    r,.,-m  i.  .    l;i  . 
Saturday,  14.— Oxford  Lent  Term  lie  :'ni-. 


TIMES  OF  HIGH  W 

"'!". 

T,n°aT 

ON-BRIDGIH, 

Snndij.    |     Monday.     |     Vm   ■  '■...     , 

ialAlr-lislsils'sl 

>'zkWz\ 

iliiliilAI 

g ACHED    HAMTONI^  ^OCIETV,      E\ETEP      HALL. 


jj^R    ALBERT    SMITH    uiii    )!  ,-..IU:.-,  .  ,  ■■■    V.    rji;;.|    ,., 


Now  ready,  price  ONE  SHILLING, 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  ALMANACK 
FOR   1860, 

C -Hni^T    ASTT?OXronY!Af,    'DIAmiOl.S   .4    fi  en  vk  ,  1,1-    Pi  i,--,,  ,  :Uo  i. . 

■■  Tim.-;.l  II    rn  \\M:o.\ 

INSECTS  AND  BUTTERFLIES, 

DBAWN  Br  T.  D.   SCOTr,  WITH   DESCRIPTIVE  LETTERPRESS   B 
PRINTED  IN  COLOURS ; 

Headings  to  the  Calendar ;  1 

I       I 


Published  at  the  Office  of  the  Illustrated  London  News,  IBS,  Strand. 


pOTAL^E*.  YRDEN -Under 

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

1                                                                 I  ' 

■-  .     "■ "-■  .      -    > : lie     :■  ,<:  eiie'     ,  :  • 


rpHEATREJlni     .     I         .  ET  -Monday,  and  during  the 


rjlHE 


ROYAL,     LYCEUM.— 

.',.<      ')   :..;■'         •        IV.  nil         1.-111(1 


pUPIL.— A  Ci 


CIVIL  ENGINE 


ehuiv    of    !tre;e    Puljlie 


ED|?hit™r«.i"»delEflSr  '  "   '  rl  rgyman^uld 


HI  II  III  I    II  LI  I    M    I 


Cheltenham.— Mr.    SERGEANT, 


E1 ' v   '  "  ' 


IN  a  superior  LADIES    SC 
!!„.,.,    ,    „     ,    ii    \Nl    EPS    I..,     I'lVi     Pi    I'M  H.       „,    ,,.„,!,,,     I,  -   ,                 ,.,,,    .,,. 
■'   '     '.' >"> II 


!DALEN_  COLLEGE  SCHOOL,  OXFORD.- 


A^hiVnuUta^  M°F      IRELAND.-Second     Year.- 


Nert 


IN        '    l  lurl  i    IT  Established 


G^  '  l    '  I  a -I  ar     Tenant, 


pOR  SALE, 


'."lei. rat,-!   WatiT-vi] 


T  ADIES  WANTING   GOOD  SERVANTS  c 

-Li    Mine  by  applying  to  M™  SPEATLEV,  Rejljtry  Office,  Doraii 


M'mwSS  oEI  L  !  ! '  l  _Tllc  NEXT  Of  KIN 


TiL?.?*,??,,1'1':  '      "     "  ' the  neighbour- 


■:&%ixi?S^£^£% 


M1!-,] 


to  BUY  and   SELL 


T™JJ,EST,rT       !        OU'I        1  he  ^unce  of  Wales  Canoe, 


SPECTACLES,   MICROSCOPES,  finest  frames,  with  Pebble, 

r,:  ';!::,',::v;'::,.,:-;:.;,JJ,i:.l-,;-s'ili" L,A,j-'  »-'-"■■  '■■■  <:- ^" ■;■-■■?. 


]^I«"  .ADELPriljrHEATRE   ROYAL.— Sole  Proprietor  and 


R?J4ATTElT?ot,-:T0,fLM»,NSaSR    T  H  ,B  A  T  R  E.— LeSSM,    Hi 


llltUjnilll         -I        i       I 


I    Ml  1  ,  , 


A^r^Tw ;tMDpoii™E.fVTRE'— a '    f         ii  i    i 


"ROYAL    ALHAMMA    PALACE     CIRCUS,    Leicester- 


i    I  II  'I   i  i  Inllunt  Cmic. 


MB    SIMS  I  L     S  Herr  Becker,  Mr.  Lindsay 

BIONDAV    POPULAR    e.i-li.  lil:  l-i.  -i     i.,;il.         fi  M..|,.i.,y    K..:-aiQ^  JANIJARV  9, 


[j  I  '  i       '        I  I  secute  in  the 

■■  ■'  ■■■■■'■■■■  i?'S:liH3? 


JlTEW^  ART    1       I   i      -  _ 


JIAYOCRITES.-Oil  Paintings  of  Animals.   i:i  any  a 


r,     r    r»     I         AliMS.  CREST,  <,r   l  I  nr       li      -.-;   N,,„. 


I  ii  L   r  n  c    1 1  i  , 


■R/TR.  and  Mrs.  GERMAN  REED  (New  Characters  and  Songs) 


Saturday  Afternoons  at  Three,  a 


rjLEES,    MADHIQALS.— EGYPTIAN    HALL,   Piccadilly - 

■-. , i      i        i       

i  '       


MADAME    TUSSAI.D-S    EXHIBITION,   at  the   BAZAAR 


CRcT,a,?'ci,L     r'J  !       rill?     FESTIVITIES— To 


/-IRAND   BALL   at   ST.  ; 


HALL    -The  Second  and 


,ai  i 


?.m^'z 


W™P 


EDDING  STATIONERY,  13a., 


NEW  BOOKS  AND  PERIODICALS  RECEIVED. 


Seckei,    Aiebbieliop    of'"ean 


'     i'         '• 


■y"ISITING  C  A I  1  ale  engr  red  in  the  best  style 


M 


ARK     YOUR     LINEN 


PjADTION.— The  Heraldic  Office,   as  originally  established,  is 


F°nf 


rpHE 


NOBILITY    and    GENTRY 


TTERALDIC  STUDIO,  LIBRARY,  and  Index  of  the  Heralds' 


i;  ■  OLN'S     INN    HERALDIC     OFFICE.— E 


in     ii-      ii 


rpESTIMONIALS  fo 


Presentation    Bogrosaed,    De  iini.-.l.  mi.) 


ayrosse.l,    J.>e-:r<ued.  a 


In  a  few  days  will  be  published, 

rpHE       ILLUSTRATED       LONDON      NEWS, 

111  ! 


THE    ILLUSTKATED   LONDON    NEWS. 


L0KD0N,  SATURDAY,  JANUARY  7,  1860. 

The  project  of   the  Government  for    the  establishment  of    a 

volunteer  reserve  of  seamen  haa  been  so  universally  accepted  that 

Ii  L.ecm>ti.)hr.u-eU\ai;rl.:4-)!:e[^ija.,ottk^a.'(i'tii:.i.ji)(:o  Mi..-  ;.u.,tiu-.tk>a-: 

of  the  country.    After  the  first  acknowledgment  of  its  value  little  or 

no  comment  or  observation  on  the  subject  has  been  made  in  the 

public  prints  on  the  subject.  This  is,  no  doubt,  a  strong  indication 

favour}-.!;  the  system  :    I'or  it  ^  4:''  te  certain  that  if  its  policy  was 

nsidertd  questionable,  or  its  details  faulty,  there  would  hive 

been  enough  and  to  spare  of  criticism  bestowed  upon  the  plan. 

Sufficient    time   has   not  yet  elapsed  for   the  formation  of  any 

lion  as  to  the  success  of  the  scheme,  and  no  announcement  of 

probable  or  actual  effect  on  the  seamen    of  the  mercantile 

ine  has  betu  made.     It  is  with  satisfaction,  however,  that  we 

able  to  invite  attention  to  a  atep  which  has  been  taken  by 

>mpany   that     haa     in     ita    service     a   very    large    number 

J  of  sailors,  and  which  is  calculated,  we  think,  to   exercise  souw 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


influence  in  this  matter  among  the  ahipowning  body.  The 
Peninsular  and  Oriental  Company  nag  addressed  a  circular  to  the 
seamen  in  their  employ,  making  known  to  those  among  them  who 
are  qualified  "to  avail  themselves  of  the  advantages  to  be  derived 
from  enrolment  in  the  reserve  force  the  conditions  on  which 
the  directors  are  willing  to  enable  them  to  do  so.  It  is  pointed 
out  that,  the  service  required  being  to  ungergo  a  drill  at  gunnery 
practice,  a  ship  will  be  stationed  by  the  Admiralty  for  that  pur- 
pose near  Southampton,  and  the  seamen  having  the  choice  of 
of  either  attending  for  the  whole  twenty-eight  days  in  a  year 
appointed  for  drill  at  once,  or  dividing  it  into  portions  of  a  week 
at  a  time,  the  men  in  the  company's  service  may  convenieutly 
perforin  the  duty  during  the  intervals  in  which  their  ships  stay  " 
port.  With  the  view  of  enabling  enrolled  seamen  to  add  the 
pay  of  this  reserve  service  to  their  wages  in  that  of  the  com- 
pany, and  thus  directly  benefit  themselves  to  the  extent  of 
between  £8  and  £9  a  year,  exclusive  of  the  pension  they  will  be 
entitled  to  after  a  certain  time  of  duty,  the  directors  have  ordered 
that  the  pay  of  the  company  shall  not  be  deducted  from  their 
men  during  the  time  they  may  be  absent  on  drill,  provided  the 
drill  be  taken  during  the  stay  of  the  company's  ship  in  port. 

This  is  not  only  a  theoretical  adhesion  to  the  principle  of  the 
volunteer  reserve  on  the  part  of  an  important  section  of  the 
mercantile  marine,  but  a  pi-.v-tic-il  assistance  to  its  working,  inas- 
much as  every  reasonable  facility  is  afforded  to  a  body  of  excellent 
Bailors  for  enrolment  in  the  proposed  force.  Beyond  this,  special 
encouragement  is  held  out  to  the  men  to  join  this  truly  national 
tody,  for  they  are  told  oflicially  by  their  employers  that,  as  the 
reserve  force  of  30,000  seamen  now  about  to  be  enrolled,  and 
the  numerous  corps  of  volunteer  riflemen  now  forming  through- 
out the  country,  will  form  such  a  means  of  defence  as  to 
render  unlikely  any  foreign  attack,  the  chance  of  those  who 
compose  the  reserve  being  ever  required  for  active  service  is  very 
remote ;  that  a  state  of  preparation  for  war  is  the  best  mode  of 
preserving  peace  ;  and  that,  therefore,  the  members  of  the  Reserve 
Force  of  Naval  Volunteers  are  likely  to  enjoy  their  adlilioml 
pay  and  peusions  without  any  further  risk  or  trouble  to  them, 
selves  than  the  appropriation  of  the  comparatively  short  time  they 
are  required  to  exercise,  or  it  may  be  said  amuse,  themselves  at 
gunnery  practice. 

Every  inducement  is  thus  presented  to  these  particular  seamen 
to  enter  into  this  special  service.  To  say  nothing  of  the  patriotic 
spil  it  they  will  exhibit  of  the  advantages  of  pay  and  pension  they 
niiUnjoy.  they  have  displayed  before  them  theprospeet  of  a  quasi- 
hulklay  and  the  periodical  indulgence  of  that  desire  for  change, 
however  slight,  which  is  a  marked  feature  in  the  idiosyncrasy  of 
the  sailor.  If  the  example  set  by  this  company  is  followed  by 
the  bulk  of  the  maritime  interest,  the  vexed  problem  as  to  how 
the  Navy  can  be  r.  adily  and  effectively  manned  will  be  as  nearly 
Solved  as  possible. 

Despite  the  recalcibration  of  the  small  despotisms,  it  is  impro- 
bable that  they  will  prevent  the  Congress  from  meeting  But, 
whether  it  meet  or  do  not,  the  legitimate  hopes  of  Italy  daily 
strengthen.  If  the  Council  assembles,  it  is  under  conditions  tint 
ratify  the  freedom  of  the  Italians;  and,  if  it  does  not  assemble, 
that  freedom  remains  a  noble  fact,  and  iu  need  of  no  assistance 
from  the  fqm,  ou.srr,  cl  Wid/Vs— the  wax,  pen,  and  parchment 
which  have  been  said  to  govern  the  world.  The  Emperor's 
adroit  plan  of  pretending  to  expose  himself  in  order  to  draw  the 
harmless  fire  of  his  antagonists  savours  of  the  traiued  artillery. 
rnau  who  has  caught  a  spice  of  bushranging  finesse  :— 

Having  completely  explained,  through  M.  de  la  Gueroriniere,  what 
are  the  Imperial  views  for  Central  Italy,  the  Emperor  could  well 
allow  the  aggrieved  Pope  and  his  friends  to  denounce  the  pam- 
phlet, and  could  then  affirm,  with  as  much  truthfulness  as  is 
necessary  in  diplomatic  proccdings,  that  she  br  .chare  was  not  an 
official  y>re,./mw„ie.  This  important  affirmation  given,  what  right 
have  the  Ambassadors  and  Envoys  to  Bay  any  more  about  the 
pamphlei  than  about  any  other  that  may  be  in  the  w! 
the  Palais  Royal  ?  But  not  the  less  are  all  the  Powers  and  all  the 
peoples  made  to  understand  that  the  Emperor  takes  the  coarse 
pointed  out  by  England  to  the  extent  of  refusing  to  interfere,  or 
to  permit  any  one  else  to  interfere,  for  the  restoration  of  the 
priest  who  has  been  well  called  the  Pretender  to  the  dominion  of 
Eomagna.  The  question  of  Northern  Italy  is  a  more  open  one.  The 
Emperor  talks  to  Ambassadors  of  his  respect  for  "  recognised 
rights  ;  "  but  he  is  a  master  of  New-Tear  phrase,  and  may  mean 
that  he  respects  the  right  which  Europe  now  recognises— that  of  the 
peoples  to  choose  then-  own  rulers.  But  whether  an  assent  will  be 
given  by  France  to  the  aggregation  of  the  small  kingdoms  into  a 
Brand  quadrilateral  that  might  defend  Italy  against  all  comers 
las  to  be  seen.  All  that  is  certain  is  that  the  prohibition  of 
armed  interference  holds  good  there  as  in  regard  to  Central  Italy 
Bo  stand  matters  at  the  opening  of  1860— Italy  in  a  more  hopeful 
nee  in  a  more  honourable,  position  than  they  have  held  for 
year;  while  the  enraged  Priest-King,  whose  temporalities 
sorely  endangered,  is  alternately  indulging  in  "holy 
communications)  and  in  appeals  to  out- 
re iu,  armed,  and  protect  him  against  his 


«Lii<  li  (in, 


and  that  the  grave  lesson  taught  by  the  "strike,"  when  masses 
enrolled  themselves  to  promote  by  force  the  adoption  of  a  false 
economy,  will  be  made  the  utmost  use  of  in  the  struggle.  Mr. 
Potter  will  be  played  off  against  Mr.  Bright,  and  the  country  will 
be  asked  whether  even  its  National  Debt  will  be  respected  by  the 
pupils  of  the  .-hike  agitators,  should  those  pupils  be  admitted  to 
political  power  !  Statesmanlike  tact,  rather  than  enlarged  views, 
appears  to  be  the  sine  qvu  mn  for  passing  a  Reform  Bill  that  shall 
set  the  question  at  rest  for  a  quarter  of  a  century. 

To  the  heavy  loss  which  England  sustained  when  the  year  was 
within  a  few  hours  of  its  ending  we  will  make  but  a  word  of 
reference  here.  Lord  Macaulay  has  died,  in  the  full  vigour  of  his 
magnificent  faculties,  aud  in  the  full  lustre  of  his  enviable  renown ; 
Monday  he  will  be  laid  in  the  venerable  Abbey,  round 
'  a  thousand  memories  which  he,  more  than  any  other 
man,  has  illustrated  and  rendered  perpetual. 

Abroad  there  is  but  little  to  note  when  the  various  compli- 
cations of  the  Italiau  question  have  been  taken  into  consideration. 
The  capture  of  Schamyl  and  the  submission  of  Ciroasaia  have 
given  Russia  the  triumph  for  which  she  has  so  long  waited,  and 
another  item  may  be  added  to'the  schedule  of  compliances  with 
the  will  of  Peter  the  Great.  Doubtless  our  Indian  Minister  has 
his  eye  on  the  map  of  Western  Asia.  The  Sultan  is  still  in  a 
helpless  condition.  He  knows  and  feels  that  reforms  must  come ; 
but  how  they  are  to  be  brought  about  in  a  country  where  nearly  al 
the  leading  men  are  bigots  or  knaves,  and  many  of  them  both,  is  a 
problem  beyond  the  enfeebled  brain  of  the  Shadow  of  Providence 
Meantime  his  vassal  of  Egypt  is  bewildered  with  the  isthmus 
question,  which  France  presses  and  England 
Skirting  the  Mediterranean,  we  come  to  Morocco,  and  find  the 
Spaniards  urging  their  holy  war  with  little  vigour;  but  the  best 
bs.cn  o.  are  . -applied  for  fljeo,  by  competent  ant:.  Til's,  and  it:  is 
we  are  shortly  to  hear  of  a  sudden  and  dashing 
hen  the  banners  of  Santiago  will  be  planted  in 
glory  in  the  very  heart  of  the  heathen  hosts.  That  Queen 
Isabella  Segunda  has  recently  given  birth  to  a  Princess  is 
a  fact  that  doubtless  has  interest  in  her  Palace.  From 
France,  Congressional  matters  apart,  there  is  no  news  at  all— even 
the  gracious  Eugenie  does  not  seem  to  have  completely  carried  out 
her  meritorious  edict  against  the  preposterous  costume  of  the 
ladies  of  1859,  whose  pictures  will  remind  our  posterity  of  the 
dialogue  in  one  of  Sir  Bulwer  Lytton's  novels:— "And  I  am  like 
Mors,  am  I?"  said  the  beauty,  opening  the  door.  "Why?" 
"  Because,"  said  my  uncle,  "  you  are  so  killing."  "  And  because,'- 
said  I,  as  the  door  closed  after  her,  "thanks  to  your  hoop,  you 
cover  nine  acres  of  ground."  And  so' we  may  once  more  cross  La 
Manchc,  noting,  however,  that  our  American  cousins  cannot  as  vet 
agree  upon  a  Speaker,  and  therefore  cannot  receive  the  Presidents 
message,  though  it  i-  waiting  to  be  let  loose  from  the  Postmaster's 
boxes  ;  noting,  too,  that  the  grand  Canadian  bridge— the  grandest 
thing  of  its  kind  in  the  world— has  been  opened  in  the  year  tlrat  took 
from  us  the  creator  of  that  marvellous  structure,  Robert 
Stephenson. 
A  few  ! 


1     i      '    p      i'   .. 


'idTng-hou^ol'tLo'ca: 
iccoiupanied  by  the  I 


small  dinner  and  evening 
'\i''      o    '  '"  Cuns»rt.  with 


'    '   '    P  '      ' 
,  ,  ;',""  i        , ,     '  ''""--■  'it 

v«H»IJ'  ( 

::  uti    .-»...    i"    ':'■•  "•' .'',''-•:  °'  wui.i..,. 


os.)  FV 


the  form 
lying  adventurers  to 
affectionate  children. 

At  home  the  new  year  opens  very  quietly.  Englishmen  seem 
to  have  little  to  think  of  just  now  except  charity,  hospitality  and 
rifle-practice.  Of  politics  there  are  as  yet  none  stirring,  although 
we  are  within  three  weeks  of  the  new  Session.  Ministers  have 
not  filled  up  the  vacancy  caused  by  the  death  of  Mr.  Fitzroy,  but 
there  is  a  sort  of  impression  that  the  Chief  Commissionership  will 
be  .supple..,!  by  a  more  0&cM  „Bhoyc  upward3j.,  ana  tha,  no  Mw 
office,  though  one  would  think  that  Lord 
,rt  debater  in  aid  of  the 
.,  'thing  is  permitted  to  be 

Wlow  Dr      >     -^'-"  M  nothing  about  it  to  his  Oxmiau 

invention,  to  a  classic  quotati 


There  seems  to  be  a  tacit  understanding  that  if  Lord  John 
BuMell  will  take  care  not  to  go  too  far  he  shall  have  Conservative 
.rotectiou  against  those  who  want  him  to  go  a  great  deal  farther 


uipathy-cuui-Pope  meetings  are  scarcely  worth  record- 
ing. We  shall  not.  repeal  the  Catholic  Emancipation  Act  because 
a  few  Catholics  in  England  and  a  good  many  in  Ireland  are  too 
idiotic  to  comprehend  the  true  position  of  freemen.  The  demon- 
strations are  very  helpless,  and  Europe  has  had  a  hearty  laugh  at 
the  blocll,.  ad.s  ule  set  about  collecting  money  for  a  sword  for 
Marshal  M'Hahon  because  he  was  thought  to  be  a  probable 
invader  of  England,  but  have  stuck  in  the  middle  of  their  enter- 
prise, partly  because  the  money  is  scant,  but  chiefiy  because  the 
Marshal's  master  has  given  offence  to  their  master.  Pope  Perugia. 
Denunciation  by  the  bench  and  by  the  press  of  the  spy  system, 
recently  a.lopted  as  a  legiilar  means  of  getting  evidence  in  divorce 
and  other  cases,  will,  we  hope,  be  needless  at  this  date  in  1861  by 
the  disgust  Englishmen  will  have  manifested  for  the  system,  and 
by  the  transportation  of  a  spy  or  two  who  may  have 
carried  zeal  to  the  point  of  perjury.  The  "Song  of  the 
Bell"  has  been  set  anew  in  a  court  of  law,  and  Mr.  Denison's 
oiiginal  mistakes  and  sul,sc  punt  s  iolence  have  ended  iu  his  having 
to  pay  Messrs.  Means  very  he  ivy  costs  in  their  action  against  him 
for  slander.  But  we  have  no  bell.  Perhaps  its  chimes  will  intro- 
duce the  next  new  year.  Both  at  Manchester  and  Birmingham 
provincial  audiences  have  shown  that  music  does  not  really  civilise 
without  other  aid,  for  there  has  been  a  disgraceful  riot  in  a  con- 
cert-hall in  each  place,  because  a  greedy  and  dishonest  audience 
insisted  on  forcing  a  singer  through  twice  the  quantity  of  music 
they  had  paid  to  hear.  Mr.  Sims  Reeves  was  the  vocalist,  and  his 
gallant  resistance  to  tyranny  was  very  meritorious.  With  a  regret 
that  the  Duke  of  Cambridge  should  begin  the  new  year  with  such 
a  blunder  in  the  disposal  of  patronage  as  that  at  which  his  very 
tsubordinates  shrug  their  shoulders  — the  General  Ashburnham 
i  our  new  year's  summary. 


" til.  „  ,  "os   tithe 

j ll.ee  Prince , ,  H 
On  Tutsi,      I      , 

SS5KSK  ,i  ,      ,,     ',?-K 

&«  as  SttdssES&S 

!...  ,,|    ,  ,    ...,;,, ..,, ■"  VM.W13     Hl»   ai- 

OuWedncdiTti  i  '  ,•   ,   j  i^istiu-  of  the  1st  Regiment  of 

1  i 

1  — *     "iiii-L-Un.     of 

■  A  lii-bnt- 


JYs.it,,,,;      'ihu  MatvWuD^s  .,1  fclly  ana  Lady  Caroline  Barriiwbm   tin 

sis-   < .  ■ 1;     (■„    : .1    ,.■  •      •     '""" 

'■■        Rojalsilut 


s  and  Captain  Srey  on  the  Prince  of  Wiu* 


THE  REVENUE. 


Tb,.T»„„MD«,31,18S,. 

Ov„ra 

»d«ao.,.3,,ia 

~~ ■ 

IMJt„..a„J  Incrm. 

le 

Io.ru>> 

Customs..     .. 

24  8*570     732£5,o 

* 

0  .,.:■-„„ 

£ 

£ 

Sttinps  ..      .. 

7.:wsl!       .. 

l&rSuL^. 

1       I 

1,514,082 

:-:.,. i.e.. 

so  '000 

1,412,734] 

118,207 

'-':;i,6:iu 

083,141 

Totals    .. 

n,,0:0,l,,:iL..M,lJi,S5l,ril- 

oils', ,:.'." 

,Jl.-i:;     7LU.1 11 

oi  the  crosses  ( k  pine.     11, ■  :,,_.,■,:.. ;  .,„  „,',„. r.  I(,.j  :.,';,     ..-;-; 

niLio.  Sin.;.  .'.1,.  c.k'.     .,,..  1    ,:,    .,,,  ,    ,    ,,  ,,.    ■,.,  , 

sivicli  ?'  -eVsr- 

«H  ■;*££-; 

™1L-     '  His 

|pf;,    '    '   '   '       \^bst 

,        '  ,      '  si  ; , 

as  Equerry  in  Vi  utiy    ,  .1       t       ,     ,,i  us.Ies.  <ev,uiuuei  Jxippei 

His  Excellency  the   Ambassador   of    France    has    arrive  1    at 
Albert-gate  Home  from  the  TuiUeiies.  aunea    ar. 

-,  Tll'\?u/",,,"f  !-'•' "'hire  sal  Lady  Louisa  Cavendish  have  left 
"tT«„£SH^ 

Yiseeesiit  r.i'o  ei'stosi   arrived   in   London  nn   ' 
[    "  1»  1  to.    s  me  evening     His 

'         s  i      ,      e-  i   , ,   ,  _,  jp-,,,,,^;,,. iui 

'     '   ■■  '  lis       ■:   . 

H      'V1  L  ''' ^^y    British  Mmister  at  the  Imperial 

-ourt  ot  the  Iiiillenes.  .ini.s.lm  L.n  km  on  Tuesday,  from  Paris. 
The   Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  arrived  in  town  on  Tuesdav 

;";j!""v"ls"'-''       l         t     .isLt  :...„.  :..ei, ,:,,  L 

.!  0  .■  one  .!ueiLe..'.i  ioi   V,  itiisei   i'      i  ,.•.:,...,,... 

Mr.  J.  S.  iVyon,  the  medalist,  had  the  honour  of  submittine  to 

nSv^eftfeft  a>lSln0e  C0"S01'''  ^stod«?"»t-  taverns  „hhe 

.0**  Monday  i  1  l        n  of  the  Royal  New- Year's 

"  '        '•  '         i.ri=.^chool.'°dS°r' 


lesday  morning 


CHUJtCB,  UNIVERSITIES,  dx. 
Rev.  John  Lamb,  M.A.  Fellow  of   Oonville  and    Caius 

,  Cambridge,  has  been  appii  ,t.o    ifi.lse.ei  Lecturer  for  the  year 
are  requested  to  state  that  the   Bishop   of  London  will 

Ins  usual   Toe.'.i.iy   levee,    [,„■  ILesk.  ;y  .,[  i,,„l,E,„„,:    Tees- 
;t,  January  10,froinele,ei,iiilt.v„e,s.iee:i 

of  Lincoln  has  been   presented 

■i    .  I      HI     !  ,    „ 

isu  of  Potterhanworth,  I 


.  Church,  Foston,  near  Grantham,  has  just  been  l 
"'  ■  ition.    The  parish  church  at  King's  Lhdk 
tl  t        I  t  I 

"ately  uiidergom 


The  following  is  the  list  of  preachers  at  the  spe 

Foil    Citliedralfoitl  t  i   , 


Lord  John  Scott  died 


"     i«  ii  i  i        I      i     n  '  i 

of  Trinity  College,  Camel  idee 

The  Worcester  papers  announce  the  intention  of  Miss  Lavender, 
of  Bai bourne,  to  ereeis  :U  he:   .,,.o  cost,  a  oi.iiiet  elnueb.  with  a  church- 

i;|"    ";.   Si'""!"!    l.'ii'e     .1    a    '.lest   .ij.!seee    i'sm,    fie   ttsi.o.ie  t  eu,,is.' 

'"is'sii""   "1   ii-e  .ii-inet   Isles  eeeliiV.)   o.o  n's  one 'bos, Is   leUN^'tb  let's' 

iSlhesi    II  is;    .     s   ;,..e  aeon  ..,    ,..,■ ,        :.,    :  Idili  ea  |s,  |,  u|.i 

n  a  'be  si.,  :■  In   Slis,  .Li.eesi.a  i.espe-so  .'■(  eesi.Lels  to  endowit. 

the  week  pieeeoing   Olni -tneui,   a  si  uii<  il-glass  window   by 
'  =  ;  r.' is  placed  in  the  ...e,Ii;  ,v,l'..i  lb.    di,,,,,!  ,,)  jjt    X,!',eS    ',-.  1, 
Essex.'*    A  I 
lipids  lie 


THE  ILLUSTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


KTOON  NEWS 


Jan.  7,  i860, — 9 


CPPLEMENT,  PAGE  18. 


CITY  RIFLE  BRIGADE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXDON  NEW3 


TOWN  AND  TABLE  TALK  ON  LITERATURE,  ART,  &c. 
The  compilers  of  the  An.'V.al  Register  for  1859  (that  very  useful 
publication  was  born  just  one  century  since,  under  the  noble  intel- 
lect of  Edmund  Burke)  will  have  fco  record  in  the  first  volume  of  its 
second  centenary  no  greater  loss  to  letters  than  that  of  Thomas 
Babington  Macaulay— we  drop  Lordships  when  we  write  of  really 
great  men.  Macaulay  dead  !  What  has  not  History  lost  in  the  year 
185P  !  Eallam  gone— but  Hallam  had  outlived  bis  noble  intellect ; 
and  then  Macaulay  dead,  who  had  not  outlived  his  still  more  coble 
intellect.  Losing  Hallam  and  Macaulay  in  one  year  is  something' 
like  losing  a  Gibbon  aud  a  David  Hume  in  one  year.  The 
world  of  letters  has  not  been  more  taken  by  surprise  or  thrown  into 
more  unaffected  mourning  since  tho  year  1S24  announced  the  death 
of  another  noble  "author— and  that  author  Byron.  The  world  had 
been  prepared  for  the  death  of  Walter  Scott.  Wherever  the  English 
language  is  spokeD,  all  who  read  were  not  surprised  to  learn  that 
Eouthey,  end  Wordsworth,  and  Campbell  were  no  more.  We  had 
been  tutored  into  a  belief  that  Macaulay  wa3  to  remain  among  us  for 
at  least  two  more  volumes  of  his  great  History.  It  seems  to  be  the 
lot  of  English  historians  of  note  to  leave  unfinished  what  they  have 
sought  so  long  to  accomplish.  Fox  left  us  a  torso,  Mackintosh  a  leg 
and  arm,  Macaiday  an  unfinished  head.  Those  three  Whig  historians 
never  weighed  and  balanced  what  they  were  about  like  Hume  and 
Gibbon.  And  why  ?  They  were  too  discursive  ;  they  attempted  too 
much.  Fox  was  fat  with  indolence  in  using  ink;  Mackintosh  begau 
too  late  ;  and  Mae.-'uL-n  spaed  out  I'nglish  history  into  volumes  that 
no  labour  such  as  man  possesses  could  fulfil  to  his  own  satisfaction. 
Gibbon  is  the  rare  instanco  in  literature  of  a  writer  well  to  do  in  the 
■world  conceiving  an  epic  of  history  and  carrying  it 'out  to  the  last 
in  the  way  that  Homer  executed  his  "Iliad,"  and  Fielding  his 
"Tom  Jones."  Gibbon  has  beginning,  middle,  and  end.  If  the 
Eo.'itlurf/h  Rcvio"  was  the  first  great  cause  of  making  Macaulay  an 
inimitable  Essayist,  it  was  the  Edinlnryh  R-.ciag  that  made 
Macaulay  what  he  was  not— but  might  have  been— the  very  first  of 
Englith  historians. 
In  all  that  Macaulay  wrote,  even  in  his  boyish  beginnings,  we  find 

I.Lu.-e  l.'i:'!L|L:t  iliU-bo-,   not  ;•!     .-'Vu-e  oa-   -.yduoy  MUita  observe  i   v.\  a 

waggish  moment),  but  of  assertion  whioh  lend  a  grace— a  passing 
grace — to  his  manner  and  his  style.  He  was  a  desperate  assertor. 
What  Lord  Melbourne  said  of  him  was  true  of  him  from  first  to  last. 
"  I  wish,"  said  Prime  Minister  Melbourne,  ''that  I  was  as  sure  of 
any  one  thing  as — Tom  Macaulay  is  sure  of  everything  "  ! 

To  an  anecdote.  We  remember  when  a  boy  meeting  Tom  Hill 
when  Macaulay  was  in  tho  first  Hush  of  his  reputation.  Tom  Hill 
was  the  Hull  of  Theodore  Hook— the  Paul  Pry  of  Mr.  Poole.  Tom 
"knew  a  good  deaL  "My  young  friend,"  said  Tommy,  "  I  happen 
to  know  this,  that  John  Murray  would  give  the  copyright  of 
*  Childe  Harold'  to  Macaulay  of  Trinity,  old  Zachary's  son,  to  quit 
the  E'li.dwi-gh  Rc'-U-t  and  write  for  the  <,>»<<rterl)/."  Macaulay, 
however,  was  true  to  his  first  friend,  Lord  Lansdowne,  and  to  his 
first  love,  Jeffrey  and  his  Review. 

On  Monday  next,  at  one,  all  that  is  mortal  of  Macaulay  will  be  laid 
in  Westminster  Abbey.  There  will  be  a  large  attendance  and  a 
i  of  regret  in  all  who  will  be  present.       Nor 


po ■■!■•■>!-;■.]  ?■:■■, 


Mrt.  Willeiit  Beale 
provinces,   with  a    party  of   vooal   and 

i  i  i       <  . 

I  ■:.'_■■.  n  ■.  :■■  ■■■■)  :■  .  ....  m  ■■..,,■  I:.,  ■  ■■  -,  .  u ,-  i;,  ;.  „  [\\  .;,.,,  j  .  ,, .  ; 
other  artists  of  distinction.  M  r.  Balfe  and  his  daughter  were  announced 
as  being  of  the  party,  but  it  appears  that  this  is  not  the  case.  , 
latSt.Jamc-'-  lla'.lou  Moi. ■!■:.■■  last  in  connection  wit 

*  ;       ■    '    '.■'■'  ;■'        'j.      '!:"    ■■'.'     '■     ill'    I.      "       li      ■    !■■'■■    .!!■ Q,    ..      ■      i      i.l  .       ,..,.•, 

•    id      ill      ■     \    ■.    .     .T.       r.  ,■,..    ,h    ■■     ■:■■]     'I!,;...  ,.■  ,■,    !      \i: 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 


Meale' 


1  1  i  l  i  i  h  i   correspondence 

tt-is-lir,--  to  show  that  Mr.  Balfe,  after  entering  into  a  tonud  o'U'U'O- 
ment  with  Mr.  Beale  so  long  ago  as  August  last,  had  gone  with 
his  daughter  to  M  Pc-t<?i3l»ur-.  whence  they  bad  failed 
return,  so  as  to  fulfil  their  engagement.  Mr.  Balfe  must 
himself  called  upon  to  explain  fb.i.-  traii-aiction,  and  justify 
himself  from  a  charge  of  deliberate  breach  of  faith.  Mr.  Beale  it 
certainly  much  aggrieved  by  the  unexpected  abssnee  of  Miss  Bilfe. 
who  was  engaged  as  the  principal  attraction  of  his  vocal  party  during 
the  tour.  At  the  concert  of  Monday  evening  the  appearance  o) 
l-'i^-hor  Sivof;  and  Siy-nor  Botledrii,  after  an  alienee  of  >o  vor.it  yo:ir 

!      I  i 

■    fch  in  ever,  and  were  received  with  the  utmost  entoi  I  siasm 
will  be  remembered,  stood  high  in  public 


Royal  Italian  Opera, 


favour,  both  at  Her  Majesty's  Theatre 

wm  exceedingly  well  received.     Herr  Reichardt,   too,  was  wan 
beautiful  song,  "Thou 


i  i  ii  his  performance  of  his 

so  near  !"  and  Mr.  Brinley  Richards  played 
forte  with  his  usual  brilliancy  and  success. 
The  London  Glee  and   Madrigal  Unio 

{"■erfonnauc..;-  ,i   the  Eerptian   Hail.  I 'ioca-liii v , 

nu-rl  li       lit  .bell,  of  Bond  street.     We  have  so  often 

1  '  '  -  -'-  'ag  of  these 

is  sufficient  to  say  that  those  perft 

ful  than  ever,  filling  the  Dudley  Gallery  every  day  with  crowded  and 


giving  il-ili- 

- i 

Mitahell, 
described  the  aimirable  singinL 

I  I  I  I  >  T 


this  : 


The  ! 


committee-men  of  the  Art-Treasures  Exhibition  at 
-re  to  receive  this  week  seven  silver  testimonial  candle- 
sticks or  centre-pieces — we  forget  which-  in  recognition  of  their  ser- 
vices in  carrying  out  the  well-conceived  design  of  the  Exhibition.  On 
the  same  occasion,  so  wags  assert,  Mr.  J.  C.  Deane,  the  founder  and 
•father  of  the  Exhibition,  is  to  receive  a  splendidly -gilt  frame,  with 
Manchester  plate-gla^,  d^p!:.}  iL_,  for  preservation  and  posterity, 
Mr.  Deane's  bill  of  costs  in  recovering  at  law  from  the  committee  the 
money  adjudged  due  to  him  under  contract,  for  his  many  and  all- 
important  services  in  conceiving  the  Exhibition  and  carrying  it  to  a 


here  is  a  pretty  coi.Itgv. :-v-y  w;ijio_-  1  li  print  touching  the  n 
i  large  fresco  just  completed  by  Mr.  Watts  for  Lincoln's 
I.     A  contemporary  thought  to  know  something  about  arl 


scourged  the  critic  with  the  rod  ;  and 

ow  Mr.  Layarc 

has  rushed 

into  print  to  do    what  he    considers 

Mr.    Watts. 

Cannot   personal    dislikes    and  likings 

What  Mr.  Watts  has  done  is  no  whit  be 

iter  than  what 

Barry  did  at 

the  Adelpbi  some  eighty  years  ago. 

Tennyson  to  the  rescue  for  a  third  time !    The  Poet  Laureate  of 

Cambridge  was  called  on  some  six  months  since  to 

penny  pieces  for   Once  a  Wed:    This  month  the  same  great  poet 

has  been  engaged  to  draw  as  many  shillings  as  he  can  for  Mae* 
millm'a  Magazine,  And  now— i.e.  next  month  —  he  is  engaged 
at  a  guinea  a  line  to  bring  shillings  to  the  golden  granary  of  the 
O.y,  I'll  M<>  <»'--'•<<,;.     Who  is  to  have  him  next? 

And  Ned  Wright  is  dead— Ned  of  the  Adelphi— a  genuine  actor- 
one  that,  had  he  lived  in  days  when  acting  was  more  thought  of  and 
more  studied,  would  have  been  still  more  consummate  than  ho  was. 
His  age  was  said  to  have  been  forty-six,  but  he  was  at  least  forty- 
eight.  We  were  at  school  with  him,  and  with  another  accomplished 
actor,  happily  still  alive,  Leigh  Murray.  What  was  Wright's  age, 
Mr.  Murray  %    Ned  was  a  fine  fellow. 

What  is  an  hospital?  The  late  Lord  Henry  Seymour  left  the 
residue  of  his  large  fortune  "  aux  hospices  de  Paris  et  de  Londres." 
Can  Christ's  Hospital  share  the  residue  with  Guy's  Hospital  1  Poor 
Lord  Henry  Seymour  !  What  an  hospital  means  under  your  will  is 
to  be  decided  by  Chancery.     Alas  for  the  residue  ? 

Albert  Smith,  the  public  will  learn  with  pleasure,  has  so  com- 
,.>(..-:>  i-t-.-ovtnrd  fr-.Tij  hi-  apoplectic  attack  that  lie  '■.-■  i  .>  re- 
appear on  Tuesday  next,  in  his  old  winning  and  money-making 
'•y  -iu.:-<  of  a  caterer  In  [l<;  dvruo.ii'ts  of  tL-.-  Lm'.u!.  Of  tins  town 
only  ?— no  ;  of  all  who  are  willing  to  be  pleased,  and  know  whan  they 

A  man  to  whom  England  is  under  many  obligations  makes  his 
reappearance  this  first  week  of  the  New  Year  as  an  author,  and  his 
first  appearance  also  as  an  editor.  Rush  to  Routledge'a  for  Mr. 
Russell's  "  Diary  in  India,"  and  give  your  orders  at  once  for  the  first 
number  of  the  A,-,„y  and  Xu<\>/  Gazelle,  published  this  day,  and 
edited  by  Printiog-house-square  William  Howard  Russell.  Rifle- 
men, read  Russell  if  you  will  not  buy  Billy  Russell  of  European  and 
Asiatic  fame. 


Purple  and  Mauve  Colours.— It  may  be 

-  .li..t:iijf..j,l,  vdi-.-tbei  tlio.c  m.1i>ihm,  no;:-  :,'.,  ma.  li  ii, 
.,  ...,!.  '|  I,,,,  i.  i..,-..,!  , i, ,.-.).  ■  .V-  ■  i-.' ,-.-  i|,.)vl..iii-.  f.ir, .,.;■. 
II  LI  ll  ,      I       |         1    ;,u.-^>.  ■  „.         1      I,    ,;, 

rbicb  will  cliaiiKi1  the    fast  purplu    or    i.i.u;A:   1m   .<    criiu  ■, 

lestroy  the  fugitive  one. 


none    of  the   pa-^ougers.    an  1 
ful  to  know  how 


The  committee  for  the  nest  Festival  of  the  Three  Cnoias 
appear  to  be  "taking  time  by  the  forelock."  The  arrangement; 
for  the  meeting  at  Worcester  this  year  are  already  announced  in 
the  local  journal.     The  festival  i ■-  to  oommenc  3  on  Tuesday,  the  11th 

or  s.;ptcm!'L']-.  M:-.  I 'one  boii.'--.  as  usual,  the  conductor;  and  there 
will  bo  the  oi  dm  h  j1  i|  m  the  Cathedral 

i     i    tL     (    11        111      The  names  of  the 

■  ■'!  r;  ..M  ;  ay.    ,  :-.'< .]       [hoy    nr-,     ■■  .       ■  ,  .    ;  .  con  ;■    i,., 

with  the  Earl  of  Shrewsbury  at  their  head. 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

The  next  examination  ..f  candidate-   fur  direct  commis: 


M  i'--:h  next  :.r.i 


O.-.-iit   fhr-e-.'  docker   the    Tfoirr.  pierced  for  ll 
■-■  •■.-iiction  at  Pembroke  Dockv-u-.i.  will    bo  r 

l.i.n^Ut'.:  il>  the  f.oly  ,..ir'.  i>r   tL..-  -;pri;i  ■-. 
■pr.-M-nt  in  the  Alder.shnf!;  division,   in 


t  i     )  i  d    oE  the  dLse    i 

The  Naval  Reserve  scheme 


operation  with  the  ne 

1  J  1  |  L 

..vi  :•■■(     The  l-owin--  .:..\<.>y.-:iv  ,\  r.. .■;,:,  , ,-.  .■  i>  ......  i-jV1ti 

I  I  i 


'l\,v  !.■■:.< "13  ..i'   th-  Adi.iii.iUv  hav.-' directed  a   number   ..f  pieces 
f  timber  be],  nut  ■  i  .  ,     ,  , 

lom  of   thL   Admn    1  I 


The    Curl    Esan 

SoOO  muBketafconh 
United  States.      The  story  j 
pueriLla  chief's  reaigTiat" 

ih. ^h'}.!-.  now  waiting 

The  Emperor  of  Au.-tm.   ha-,  is-u.ed.  re-uedi'.:^  wliMi  e.>U'ider- 
the  hmt-*-"-     '  


,!       ■..,-■     ihO 
■>::\  l.',iV».V.,tiu' 


;hough  the  state  of  t 
■ender  utterly  supcrlluoua  all  regulations  for  a  smkin 
or  'I'D!-:  '   Kri'HEMiA."— This  vess 


I.od.i  fuili.il'>.: 

i    !:■  '■ i       i  ";  ■ ■■■<■"  '  i        ■> i  i  r  ■  ■■■'  "■■■  ■■■■'■  ■ 

i  i        i       irveyorsas  to  the 


"\   letter    received    from    her   Majesty's   ship    Lynx,   dated    at 

i  mJredmen     nd 

■!    ■     i  !■■■>    '  !.  I  i  I  I    .    ■■"    ■  ■     '        ■:■  ■■       I     f     i       ■-       L 


H,w!  lock's  Grave.— Sir  Henry  Haveloclc  writes  t»  the  '/"/.■. 
'   *  's  fathcra  fl-ni.'.  .I'vM.lvin,'  7-llior  Cromm  "      '  "    '  ' 

-  to  the  <idiy  nbicli   lus  oc-in-a-i    in    pi. 


The  Li.-ers-ool  t'orl.oi-.u;oU  ha.-.-,-  agreed  to  make  a  Kraut  of  £5* 
•eraumua  to  the  loci  Norn  .  oj.^ic  Ln  [.ensaiy.  6 

tihien'ts  to  m   ^hS   ^    UU1>1         ^         '     Jf  mvite  ^  C0Q~ 

HM..e;ii.  i.ne.iuiis  ;...tiie  '.-'jmuicii.  ■_i.i._;..t  ...i  the  L';u-li;mientiry  Session. 
The   \ictoria   Bell,   cast   for   the   Leeds   Townhall  by  Messra 

'        '"'  ■•■  ■'  Lui-11  y-"['n-'1  ■^'■■-o:        p.^v,  flo.ii-.  :.i,J  noworful." 
A     '"■'^',fi    (-ierm-,!.    [jaui.-d    Bernard    MonrniV    -,   liu<niUt    com 


witbdiawnthe  uuti  '  thjt    the.Earl  ^.Derby  has 

ii  i 

iiLimL.,i:i:-.  ■;.-  LifUi-  Ulc  ::(,-,^  ruuv.^r  of  Mi:  Crowe.  gantry. 

The  Mersey  telegraph  cable,  which  was  fractured  on  Thut-sdw 

•■■■  ]  ''■'■■*'>    h>'   <->,<■.<■   Ov,-i   .'.■:,!■;.    .■...,.,,■-    ■:,  !:■..-.   -i     [-'..,,  , ,- ,  |  , . ;-,  B  , .' .',.  .^ 

:Lrj,.l  ytiiiiu  1.     «>ii  Moi.i.1;.;,-  it  >v-,:.  t  .:.■_!■  ..n  !.,...  i.j-,i.  „lv.  uiUio  Birkvinbc  1 1  md 
Tranniore  steamers,  and  successfully  relaid. 

A  woman  named  EUzabeth  Reid  died  at   Ballyleany,  near  Rich- 
lull,  on  the  25th  wit  i  .,„,■   h-m.hvd  nod  five   yours, 

■""  !       '■■■'  h.     a;     .   ,    ,■;,; ,     : [[\.. 

nly-ornamental  pieces  of  plate,  of  the  same  deaiga 
of  Hunt  find   R.-I::el! -I.  ..-■■  ;■>■,!   Co.,,,  presented  to  tho 

:uvci!:.o;;UomL-u>.b.>1-.:^i.|.ei.^.,rUiev.uivls<,,rar!)iti.H:^o}tl.'-  M  :.,,■',.  -si.  ■-.- 
'  i  i 

The  remains  of    Dr.   Beddome,  who   was  much    respected  at 


I,  !..     ■.     ,. 


A  Cheap  Election.— The  election  accounts  for  the  borough  of 

i  M      I  ill 

int.   oflcers  chut,  £11    1   3    u J 

:!.i-,-oi-ti-ujL,'.     .l:>    !!=..    a.i.  ;    no-fin-    .;■  j  L<_,.-ie-.,    u:i    Hi -,  ;  election   auiitur/ 

1  •  113   1  t.tl! 

Kington,  the   Coventry  mmderer,  wa>  hau^.l  .it  Warwick  yea- 

U-rdny  v.xck       The  hyuc  -,i   cwA  inn  w  ,-.  ki;;-t  .«.:■  t,  and  there  were  nut 

Uu-Vc  L!  I  |>  H  I       ,       i ,  „ 


A  meeting  of  the  Lord  Provost's  committee  • 
week  at  Edinburgh,  with  the  coniraitteea  appointed 

)>!■•■!■  ■-.-.;  .\iii;.lgamati—  "  "     ■    ■■       ■     ■  ■    •■    ■ 

The  Bev.  R.  N 


CSS?? 

rpoae  of  considorinij  the 

resolution  that  itshouldl}%oppoaed. 
r  of  the  WeUs  Cathedral,    has 


Public  Office,  yesterday   week,  Mr.  J.i'ues 
night  up  on  a  reman  te  j\  hn_;..-  L,f  f..;^:ii,:  fh; 
n        t      a  n    a  i  |    »h     i  II 

il  1  i      l 


f        i"        ar, 

i  t    Ith  u  mead. 

SI      1    1      ^    U  1  ( 

of  England. 

A  dk-plorab],-  aeeid.:-Lii;  ..ecnnvd  mi   the   Meisev  yesterday  week, 

l.y  whi,r.  tw,!.ly-f.vo  [-Oi-.-'us  <  .-!  ii,-M'  !....,.  A  |n'rtv  ...  l:,v. ,', liv. ,,!■(,■: 
Mitii.  tvh..  l.a.i  1  ■■■  ':  ^.■!i:i'!--  ■-.)■■■<:  I  ir  ... u\ ;■.)•<■.  t-hin  i:>  ;!ie  n ■'■■.■:•,  to^iv 
I  eiin.i;  pi  it  i.sh.-i-..-  in  -(  --:L!,;-]..  ■■{.    .  }>■  ..':  w),-.i.   ] .   .,::y  ..■      :    is,,.    ;,;....;    ,.,  i 


Wednesday  and 
place  at  Hounslow, 
;he  direction  of  Lord 

hUfe  Below  Stars,* 

'■  I.iltle    l'„.i..ll,.ki[13- 

.an™'13  Ahum?'1 


.■ad'  'Mi -j.  J.jhu  Gaunt  Lye. 
Q  — (  hi  ,\l'...!.i;V  .;i-l;'  :\T'.  .  (*...'  liv-M 
»--V^u',  f,,,st  ..f  la-"  Urai.ls  ;,"  O.rnjid. 
It--  spo!;e  ^euoi-.dh-  ..f  lii),:rtv 
a  .lefoi-!..'..'  a.  the  coat  aure^y 
'  ■      ■    thereto  would 


The  Doke  of  Sutherland  gave 

at  his  Beat  at  Trentham  to  upwards  of 
irmpl.-yc-a  in  various  capacities  on   the 

1  i '         : i  ■■     .:.i    n  > 

M       ,  I 

Vi      r.'.   ■!■■■■■      ■  ■      .■   .:■!  ■   i      ■■  ■  >■■.■■ r      ,  in,   ,    i 

resumed,  and  was  kept  up  till  four  o'clock  In  the  moi 

■  ■  Uu:  ■.■;■:..■> >■■-.■    '•■■■■    s.  .a;.  >:■■■■  Du^"-;-  md  Mr.  11 

Marquis  of  SturTmal.  piiy..-l  :^i;  ■!   lintioin!  m-.-,.   ei.l  Mr.  Scott  performed 

..  ;,vv...r,l  daa.x-  wiiii  a.^.aiishi.i  ;  ..Kad-v.iiy 

A  Romance  op  Real  Life  is  thus  told  in  one  of  the  morning 

J.!.':>Koi,-r  lVt"l^;o-ai.li-,J1t'./-,!^w'...:.:isev/j-.,v  h:-  i  ,-0.>t-!  t  a  eiaint -in  In,  wii^,' 
Amy  Wy:.ft.  thi-u  a  o.ui^c-  tir.-tti.'  if;  UoniiQ^  A,-.yliun.  liiy  laM-sau--  >,jy 
.  .  ;.,  s,  ..  .  ■..  I,  ■  >.  ..■  :...--.■  .v!i.!i  hi  .....  ■■  ;;,::■  e-  .  ...I..  ■■,■  ;.:■.■.  ',.■„:  . 
>n,-oi.  TL.:  h  u- 
i  ..,       .:•■-.  -.a.  ■■■ ■'.',):        a,      .     ...  ;    'U.       ,,.,,,  ■  |  L      1       ;  .      i 

I    .    .'     :■/ ;    ■'        ■       '■ '    ■      I         '  I  •!'-      •       ^    '    ■'        ■-■    .■:'■      i1    ' '■      ' :    .;;'!;! 


i' ,..       it 


her  from  h 

L.i.i  «ivL-u  up  all  thoughts  of  iignm  seeing  his  wii        J  i        il 

...ne   das-  on    NU.or.^s   al    la.avi/,    lu'    siwuii   toe    ca...u  of  the    Royal    Oak 

I'.miilhi   o.ui.e.      (ai:-i,.3iiv  in  .L.....I  !J.,,  f,>  ■  nie:  .  wL-.-si  li-   !>,■!■  .-I  t   h:  ■  ->ld 

icrid  the  brewer  of  Reigate       Thtu  m  it    il       1 

'""  ""                                   '                     '  1                  11 

He:     ie  c^Jli^/f    aa  ■  l:ica:H-:-  u,-  ■  l>:came  a  Iv-itu 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


F1KE  ARTS. 

SUFFOLK-STREET  C.U 
Vallis  has  removed  his  fine  collei 
*  Old  Water-clour  Society's  GilU 


no  .tioiov-s  produced  by  t 
pipe.-,  and  tho-  man.  of 
iuvnn.'e.       Mo-os     S;i.;tji . 


■a..    .       „V|    ,    |. 


lion:  .'..'folded 

Poolo's  two  « 

London."    an. 


lutfolk-streot, 

'I'll.-   osloa.lo. 


!d.     Amongst  the 
'Almsdeeds  of  D. 

,1;,]  .od.O.ot  j..J     .0 


hem,  in  a  particular 
are,   but  capable  of 


Stockwood   Park, 
"       lots,  of  w 

-piritod 


Harvey  Combe, 
bulls.  First  Fru 
Warlaby 


"uJto^; 


i  Prinoe  Oscar  are  all 

in 

I  1.  m.  lod  ,1, 


the  females,  the  first  three  more  especially.  ~  Colonel'Von-i 


by  Kiiklevinntoa 
Hereford  I 


tV.-f   (doi.d 
Mr,    Duck 

•  I  i  It  ,    I     ,,        ,  ,|     ,    u  j 

anety,  who  won  tbo  bead  ran    ■  in  be-  ohns,  was  or  i3  {fat  et 
uch  remarkable  reprieve-:  now  that  v.---  know  not  whether 


-foo.ei  .inife 


Her  col 
Duckkaiu,    howev 

J,l"!,::Lf,!    n'-'-i:    "no    ■-our    oHmo.    -ilio  dirk    -rov    ' 

:ed,  the  red  with  white,  and  the  light  grey  or  white;  a 

me  olaims  kindred  for  five  gei 

d  h      i 


luable  and  agr 
a  as  making  such  progress  amongst  us,  and  astendtogto 

nol.l.Lo  and  LOnpiooin.  purpo.o.  Wo  In .on.-  of  or.  . mo 
attractively  yet  or.  aoiioudy  on  oof,  .11  oh-o.  .1  .-no-  on 
ore  than  a  painting  to  ploioo  tho 
-it  is  a  means  to  an  end.  that  end 


with  all  the  fc 

latter  of  these  two'have  a   .      t 
■1,'jor  da. l.orre.l  than  tl.ooonor.il  ,o!,n,-   of  tho  ro  I 
e  gentleman  also  adduces 


OUTDOOR   AMUSEMENTS. 

JAMURT. 

so'dcS  totS'eafand  b^Jrv"^  OPS**,  ^^  '"" 


sure,    or  utility.      \\ 
r-old,"  a  Leicestersh 

.>.  !  .  .   s  .hoik  j 

h  itoon.oobaser.  or  a  Br. 
evo  them  to  bo  the  ov.l  co 
i-i.o  .o.i;;  v  :.o    inn,.:,  too 

nod  :  fl.o  plioasant  from  CoL 
.  duck:,  and  gecse_  furnish  i 


"d   auoinn- 


1  .1. 

..  a    stiv.n,   oob,    a   .ol.oOjuO 
1     )b     - 


■  j-. Hindoo. 


Ihohi    .... 
nloon 


ooi.  lampion,  .vol  la.n 

.  I 

1  ...   on     ..'..   .1.  n     lO.n.  .         .....   |     ...,.-, 

In  France  the  horses  do  not  appear  to  have  been  oelebi 
period ;  and  it  is  i  t  tt 

drawn  to  the  nati  i         0ll       "Within  the 

many  English  horses  have  beou  imporle, 


country ; 

and  driving  horses.     The  best 

Normandy  ;  for  the  saddle,  th. 

been    greatly    improved   by  erossino   . 

Arabian,  and  Turkish.      The  wild  boa.,    „„, 

I'din.b  aro  lonnd  on  tl,o  Py.oonn.  o,n)    tin.     M.,=     tho 
legged  partridge,  hare,  aul  i      t 

species  of  sportsman  is  called 


ho  loan.,  u 
the  bree. 


...loot 


red. 


i  .  ..  ■■■■■■■'.    .  ■    .   i  .;■■ . 


Anno  lit  on:  i    ,  :„;.j    |.,7ho.o 
-    —  a  — orthorns  wa  could  not  com- 
pliment at  the  Warwick  E  ,  i 

'"    '-    i  1  '     '• 

■■-■    and  U.  S.  Bigge.fi         "  


---■'.-        -  -"    a  n......   ..  .   nan.  ,n  rr(tu.uo,  lrom 

nbAWof^^ 

lolland  andBolg.uia  in  ,i      ,     ,, .thing  worthy  of 

-.  _  The  Flanders  mares  are  e.tonmod  f„,.  n,„:_  „:°-  .  -_"'." ' 


tity 


■ad  with  edible  fish,  a  great 
luntry. 

-. .tolerably  well  suited  to  the°purposei 


boar  the  vol,   ,  £  ** ^G^Tl^* 


and  those  of  Westphal 
—    the  higher  c  asjca   ara 

I    n      i  "      Li   o'.i'.     (hi, 


it-  tho  application  of 


.  direct  ones 

imparl,;  a  prc.pr.ir  i  i.,u.do  i.tiliVi>icy  to  the  phc  „0._,  .. 
3  of  the  light  falling  in  opposite  directs 


'•>-■■<  :•-'•  I  '■"i   ■■lisiiii.MnslK-.t  is  jV-<!  iiii.i    i))i)  i  (;.vv    ■;'\n  ,::  i    h.i.js     t'l-     .':.,>: 
■■(  .ii'-.   f-i    uiMiiir    j.ih.l,  m  ,.U  {)„■    ninl'ioi  '.,  ,r,  Uivl:     !>..,       .,.,.■„ 

'      "■'      i')).l<:      llF.nl      <>i      ■!.:!.;,;       !,1,JV,.       tl^ui...      ■tlinl      oilL'cl.H'O.      Ol     ■  i  0  .'.  ,  i.  i.  „  I       Lll, 

■    ■-■■''■'  ;i  ■■      i   .ii>i.ii...i     .     .  .;     ;.t  I      ..  J  , ,,,.j. 

L    "ii  of  til.    LiriliM,   Nni  Mm   !  ,   [,,rT  „)  -^11  if^  V.li  iilv»  c  i-v)!  In 

i-.l't;.',    l>!-0i:„f).t  lj.-i.rr.;  lb   'i>    .-„!,  ntiVl, .■-:.,   ;,■!  .i   1.'i..;ht     .II;'!      r    .1  M  t  <ri:\-' 

..    .__ioDofthepa3tauriaii  ii,_s].in:^   il, ,,-,-■  ;'.>■    th-    ii;';      .■■'■; 
Pcenigo  and 


Zr     ,V'i.,   : 


olf,  tho  eU;,  and  the  lyn 

■■        '  >■-■-■  'v^-iVer  oiMi.-.iitiiio  -I:  J  j  o  /ool^y  ol   the 
i  occasionally  hunted  by  the  inhabitants  of 


'  merrie  England  "  Janm 


sant,  wildfowl   shooting,  skating,  and  golfing  will 
and  enliven  the  spirits. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


STEEL  BELL-CASTING. 


the  portrait 
those    who    have 

chiefly  distinguished  C 
selves  in  each  department- 
King'  Alfred,  Blake,  and 
nejson  represent  our  navy; 
Drake,  Cook,  and  Franklin 
cmr  discoverers  ;  Henry  VI., 
Wolsev,  andBodh  * 
of  colleges  for  __ 
Somers,  Lyttelton, 
Coventry     ' 


the  huge  casting  was  perfectly 
sound.     The    weight    of    the 
casting  is  2  tons  12  cwt.,  or  582 
Height,  5  feet  3  inches  ;  diameb 
thickness  at  the  sound  bow  (wher( 
Messrs.  Naylor,  Vickers,  and  t 

cast  their  first  bell  in  1855,  and  1 

1300.     A  large  expansion  of  the  1 

that  steel  is  considerably  cheaper  tban  "bell  metal," 

also  stronger,  a  much  smaller  weight  suffices  for  any  requ 

bells  even  greater  than  is  represented  by  the  difference 


recently  added  th 
cneir  trade  in  steel.  The; 
ce  turned  out  no  less  tha: 
anticipated  from  the  fac 

i 


THE  PAKINGTON  TESTIMONIAL. 

Since  the  Exhibition  of  1851  the  stride  in  advance  which 
have  made  in   ornamental  works  is  very  encouraging. 

At  no  other  period  in  art  history  h 

so  gratifying  and  so  marked ;  and 

Engraving  on 

of  which  we  have  from  time  to  time  presented  to  the  public,  taken 

from  the  productions  of  the  first  silversmiths  of  the  age — will  prove 

iiLvr,  if  o>-,r  country  in;?  not  yet  produced  an  artist  of  equal  skill 

and  genius  with  Benvenuto  Ci 

a  of  the  cognoscenti),  it 


3  predecc-^  <    <  inino  and  Antonio  di  Sandro. 

Nay,  as  we  undoubtedly  progress,  it  may  be  hoped  that,  under  the 
influence  of  a  proper  and  discreet  patronage,  we  may  equal,  if  not 
surpass,  the  works  of  any  previous  age.  In  connection  with  the 
above  remarks  we  may  refer  to  the  shield  presented  to  Sir  John  S. 
Pakington  last  week  by  the  inhabitants  of  the  county  and  oity  of 

It  has  been  manun  i  i        ^   Hunt  and  Roskell  for  Messrs! 

i  ^  oi  center,  to  whom,  from  local  associations,  the  work 
was  Intrusted.  Wo  have  often  before  illustrated  and  commended 
the  productions  of  Messrs.  Hunt  and  Roskell ;  and  the  presentwork, 
designed  and  modelled  by  Mr.  H.  Armstead,  an  Sieve  of  the  firm,  is 
one  of  extraordinary  merit. 

The  shield,  which  is  forty  inches  in  diameter,  is  designed  to  illus- 
trate the  important  services  rendered  by  Sir  J.  Pakington  locally 
as  chairman  of  the  Quarter  Sessions,  officially  as  First  Lord  of 
the  Admiralty  and  Secretary  of  State  for  the  Colonies,  and 
generally  as  an  able  advocate  of  education.  It  is  divided  into  eight 
compartments,  four  being  alti  and  four  bassi  relievi.  The  four  latter 
illustrate  events  in  English  history  relative  to  her  administration  of 
justice,  her  marine  colonies,  and  the  education  of  her  people.  'The 
r  1  thit  of  Prince  Heory  reproved  by  Judge  Gascoig 

the  death  of  Nelson  is  the  second  ;  the  third,  the  landing  of  Cook  i.' 
Australasia ;  the  Jourth,  the  presentation  <  " 


frequent.       Already 


during  the  past  month  has  debarrec 
generally  anticipated  from  a  gay 


tivities  has  also 


Parisian 

m  the  pursuit  of  the  plea- 
.     Our  season  for  such  fes- 


i  .     U       i   timum  the  present  article  e\elu: 

We  would,  however,  say  a  word  or  two  o; 

jst  universally  worn  by  the  beau  monde,  eitr. 


wever,  in  cloth, 
and  its  moderate  cost. 
•  disappeared,  and  is  now  only 


n  by  very  youDg  persons  ;  whereas,  for  ladies  of  a  i 
fashionable,  wide,  black  silk  pelisse,  with  large  ornan 


Bonnets  of  velvet  are  the  fitting  head-gear  for  the  winte 
is  generally  of  a  light  colour,  which  takes  off  a 
iwhat  heavy  appearance.  Wadded  satin  bonnet 
rery  recherche",  trimmed  with  velvet  of  a  darker  shade  than  : 
)ody.  The  shape  still  lowers  behind  :  the  more  rapid  the  desc, 
'*■  -    better  the  taste  for  the  moment.    The  general  size  rema 


MILL8AMDS,  SHEFFIELD. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


13 


,  This  elegant  1 


white  brocaded  velvet,  designed  with 
l-oi'i'K'-  nud  leaves,  trimmed  with  green 
satin  ribbon,  and  white  satin  and  lace. 
.  front  and  be- 
material  as  the 
front,  which  ia    of 
I  by  four  graduating 


The  ooraage,  square  i 
hind,  i      '  " 
skirt. 


q.  Each  shoulderis  also  surmounted 
i  greon  satin  bow,  from  which  pro- 
1  two  lace  lapels  meeting  gracefully 
;he  point  of  the  waist.     The  small 

led  Bleeve  is  likewise  trimmed  with 
laco,  and  furniBhed  with  a  little  green 


The 


hi] 


wide  flat  plaits,  rises 
front,  so  as  to  show  the  foe 
in  a  proportionate  train  behind.  The 
hei<h!re--;  r.iriMst-  of  ;i  band  of  deep 
.■cark-t  vnvel,  *tu  ided  with  gilt  star 
ornaments  ;  from  the  baud  that  hides 
the  comb  hangs  a  pretty  leaflike  orna- 
ment in  black  lace,  which  descends 
almost  to  the  shoulder. 

J-'ig,  '_'.    It obo  of  white  moire  nrii.i.jiio. 
A  large  iaoe  flounce,  attached  frill  wise, 

which    is   trimmed    with    flowers    and 


of  white  tulle  ornamented  with  white 
orape  and  email  whito  blonde,  and 
narrow  cherry- coloured  ^ribbon  velvet. 
Three  distinct  rows  of  it  are  placed 
above  the  flouncea,  each  of  which  is 
trimmed  with  the  velvet  mentioned, 
and  with  tullo  in  small  festoons.  The 
corsage  descends  rather  low  to  a  sharp 


is  composed  of  two  narrow  fl 
tulle  fading  over  the  puff  in  I 


i   Itothk-}, 


LORD  MACAULAY. 
The  Right  Hon.  Thomas  Ba' 
Macaulay,  Baron  Macaulay,  o 
in  the  county  of  Leicester,  tne  great, 
poet,  orator,  historian,  and  politician, 
was  the  son  of  Zachary  Macaulay,  Esq., 
a  wealthy  African  merchant,  and  the 
Btanch  and  honoured  advocate  of  the 
abolition  of  slavery,  and  was  thegrand- 
Macaulay,  A.M., 


Inverary,  by 


Campbell.       He  was  born  at  Rothley 
Temple,  Leicestershire, 
October,  1800,  and    wa 


)  25th  of 


7  - :  ~ 


Trinity  College,  <  ambi-Mco,  ^Wro  ho 
obtained  tho  Craven  Scholarship  and 
some  of  the  highest  University  honours. 
He  was  for  several  years  a  Fellow  of 
Trinity  College,  having  got  the  fellow- 
ship at  the  October  competition  ol  I  322. 
He  was  called  to  the  Bar  by  the  Hon. 
Society  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  and  was 
1 1849,  made  a  Bencher  of 


eloquent  debater.  He  held,  under 
Lord  Grey's  Government,  the  office  of 
Secretary  to  the  Board  of  Control.  His 
conduct  with  reference  to  the  Negro 
Emancipation  question  was  equally 
honourable  to  himself  and  to  Lord 
Grey.  Unable  to  vote  with  Lord  Grey's 
Government,  he  tendered  his  resigna- 
tion, which  Lord  Grey  refused  to  accept, 
and  at  his  urgent  request,  Mr.  Macau- 
lay remained  in  office.  In  1832  he  was 
returned  to  Parliament  for  Leeds.  He 
was  subsequently  nominated  fifth  mem- 
ber of  the  Supreme  Council  of  India, 
and  resigned  both  his  seat  and  his  office 
at  home.  The  tedium  of  the  outward 
voyage  to  the  East  was  beguiled  by  the 
composition  of  his  remarkable  essay  on 
Lord  Bacon. 

Mr.  Macaulay,  when  in  India,  drew 


had  the  . 


k  ?■>  iMsLfliUid  in  18159,  and 

s  arrival,  the  death  of  his 
revered  father,  which  had  taken  place 
but  a  short  time  previously.  He  was, 
on  his  return,  appointed  to  the  office  of 
Secretary  at  War,  and,  in  the  following 
year,  was  elected  M.  P.  for  the  city  of 
Edinburgh,  which  Beat  he  afterwards 
[oat  mi  184:7,  on  refusing  to  vote  for  the 
abolition  of  the  grant  to  Maynooth. 
College.  His  literary  fame  had  by  this 
time  greatly  increased.  His  splendid 
essays  on  Clive  and  Hastings  were  the 
theme  of  general  admiration.  In  1842 
he  published  his  "Lays  of  Ancient 
Rome." 

Mr.  Macaulay  was  Secretary  at  War 
from  1839  to  1841,  and  was  Paymaster 
of  the  Forces  from  1846  to  1848.       On 


e  mainly  to  advancing  the  composi- 


knowledge  to  neei 

here.      They    wei 

and,  whatever  might  be  the  difference 

of  opinion  on  the  author's  impartiality 

and   accuracy   as  an  historian,    there 


LORD  MACAULAY.-FROM  A  PHOTOGRAPH  BY  MAULL  I 


FASHIONS  FOR  THE  NEW  YEAR. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW3 


volumes  of  this  History  were  pi 
larity.      Some  of  Mr.  Macanla 


trious  William  Penn 


y's  state 

i  ' 


■n   hb;,itt.-:i-:  on  the  illus- 
Cisay,  among  otb ■::■■>,  w.i> 

!  ,  =  1  i  , 

[}[■>■■.■■■■}■■  ->i  i:hl;!''i>i "  I'.-ni 


..    .j;:.0i:o 


complet 
Perm  by  Macaulay.     Nevertb. 
make  its  author  rank  for  ever  oy  mm»  mub  «**«.• 
and  the  other  great  historians  of  his  country.     Mr.  Masa- 
had  been  nime  1]      f        r    i  t  IMstory  in  the  Ro\il 

in  1850,    was  raised  to  the  Peerage  as  Baron  Macaulay  th 
September,  1857;    bot   ins  va).-.ab!o  career  was  tr 
li  boi:    i  .-.}   :     ,'      ho  lb  n>i    >.\   v.:-:-.-.-'. !a--; 

of  the  heart,  nn.  1  ho  --rob-nlb  yiohle.!  to  the  onia-iy.  ms  aeatn, 
to  the  greit    i  1  i    >  *    occurred  on  the  23fch  ult., 

i  i    il    i    I  il     1    1  1 

the  loss  of  two  among  tl19 
most  brilliant  writers  of  this  or  any  aire—  viz.,  Macaulay  himself, 
:nd  hi:-  'I'-'.v  ;--r-  ii--I-  *.■'  I  e--i  U-n:p..r,i.ry.  \Y.-i -,ibi_  i.-.ori  b-\>>-y,  iv-H) 
cssaybts  nr.d  historians,  whose  works  arc  •-] iissics  already.  Lord 
Macaulay  was  never  married. 

The  funeral   of  Lord   Macaulay  will   take   place   in  Westminster 
Abbey  on  Monday    )  >    '     u      '        oi  lo  The  members  of 

■  !!■'■<  IV.    'il.'l  ."    S  J 1     <' r     ■!.     >.■,,. [,■.,....,   ...  ■    ,.[!■■■?, 

or  art,  who  ma\  I     i  l  i     i  ' 

ie.va.l<:-i  tosii  rub  beii  >■  -b  i..:,!,-  C.  r  ,:  -n  U  h  ,  7,  Cl-.j^c:.-..' 
crescent,  as  the  space  in  the  part  of  the  Abbey  chosen  for  the  inter- 
ment is  limited.     No  one  can  be  admitted  without  a  ticket. 

An  Engraving  of  i.be  F; moral '  '-o  on.  ..>ny  will  boy-ive:!  in  tlii-  Jon -nil. 


NATIONAL  SPOMS. 


HE  racing  men  in.ivb-bbe.l  their  1  boO  season  betime 
icond  day  of  the  New  Year,  with  a  Tml  H-ii.li^,,  ;it  >r 
i  which  ten  started  ;  Mr.  Shelley  and  Luke  Snowdon  ( 
oater,  made  ft  great  and  most  deserved   nJwinee  in  puV 


is."!',  with  [.ifebo.it.  I." mpire  has  reappeared  on  the 
Heath  at  exercise,  n>i.1  opinioi:*  of  course  differ  about 
idely.  We  doubt  very  much,  even  with  Mario  w  to  ride 
3  will  be  found  the  dreadfully  dangerous  Derby  horse 


i  good  Two  Thousau' 


public's  Derby  t 
liat-d^Mtdlval 
Derby  like  hors; 


stable  attentions  o 


bbob 


J  holds  its  steeplechases  on  Wednesday 

go  to  Russia,  in  the  place  of  Daniel 

l  to  have  been  fifteen  hundred  guineas. 

month  (which  has  a  picture  of  Tread- 

on)imut     i  i  1 

ll.-,j,:iv.i-.-L>  r.  s-  i . .. .  1  II  e  -:-c<a:\.<  ■:■>.  Mr.  iVtr-jhibj--;  !b"  "J"  be  Tod'in.tou. 
bob  tbfit  .v.;ni0  or  .of"1  vsas  the  .tuiost  point  to  which  they  would 
'.;■•.  rocu^voo;  ii;,v  ■■:(■!:  --oVii.  v  b.oho  u  bino"-.-  -,i  H,,;'  -;.,  .  i.  ^  -.:■■  ■ 
to  Melton  Mowbray,  where  hi  II    i  I 

powers  of  L'-Uiii^r  thobooh  ebrt  ai-1  oarryini;  a  hi^h  we-jht  for  a 
dNfonce.  will,  no  i.b-.i.ib;;,  be  duly  iv.-oonb  ■.-  1.  when  he  Is  ia  Drayton's 
old  box.  Two  blornl  {■<■;<<  riif..n.urj-::c,y  auiicipated  the  new  year, 
which  the  French  Government  has  begun  well  with— the  Flying 
Dutchman,  Cossack,  and  The  Baron  in  the  Imperial  Haras.     From 


;v:.d  Tb\r-b.ey. 

O'Eourke.  and 
The  Sfo; 


t       7        v     1     1  tL  t        1  'l  i    1  vf 

p;  o.J  -eel  ihc-m   L-.iovy   has  beer;  ilie  mo-c   fortunaf?,  with  --Mri  is~. 

for  her   six;     an-1    Ul'..w    Jae],    iT ::s  ).    Fit.dioland   (410  gs.), 

Tn-.mfei.r  r^'Uq-   ..  nod  Ii.-penei.sa  (JM)^..  hue  been  the  prlncipa" 


We  regret  to  have  to  announce  the  death 
which  took  place  early  on  Tuesday  morion  :■  at 
His  Lord-hip  w:is  very  f ->i : ■  i  of  otter -Tmnti sicr  cii 
always  preferred   breeding  to 


E 

Om  :-. 

clie.l  ..( 


Lord  John  Scott, 

ing,  altho  nrh   bis 
nd  was  repeatedly 

lie— bv    fhe   lb-brer,    j.Iiscrrima,    Ih.bhiy    X„h!0,    i.V.vmob.o,    i'.,-; 

",  &c— to  victory.     He  \  (  I  v     > 

Gawston  ;    and  it  was  from  his  union  with  Phryno  (by  Touch- 

li.r.i    the   1:1-st  thro-,    sprafi^.  r-   well  as   ElthiroD   ood   Wm-b 


fifty-fi 


■  •.  "•■■■   ...      '.'■   ..".\-       ':" 

;■)■  i-!ol.b;.-  Noble.  'Mclbo.  - 
ere  a'-o  ;it  the  Cav/aton  -U 
;.j-..d  esbibb-bmeut,  under 

i  i     i!-'   r  r      i 

1,1  Hf  ,       ,  .,      , 

yenr,  a-id    died   of  a  gradu 

^:    a-ioor  \Vuler!oo  (_,,-,,    ] 

'-'  »U  has  i     ■    ' 


Mr.  A.  Dalzeli  has  again  been  appointed  judge.     Already 

Id    _■■    !,ivo  i,f.:-(!  roi>:  .!.:■.!  a-   a    u-.ote    to   i'io  v.;.t.?r,v        ;-■■!:.:  io-.  > 

The  Tyneside  Glub    holds  its  meeting  ou  Mon  lay     " 

«■;,■!.  ,n)oi,  Monday.  .-.■    :  :-.,.<•;,..■  tu,  „r>  Tue,div 

i'eweli  au.J   >uutiijM.rt  .,u  \\  e.b:.r-.{.,-,  :  L'alloek '■>.;,  .-. 

and  the  two  neit    .lavs;    and    Krouirham  and  Whinf< 

dav.  Ilq.     There  ha.-   '..on     ^oie  e:-;tivordinary  shootin! 

laWy- 


■ 

si 
ad  Wednesday  ; 

I.  ,n..!e-. 


\i  r.  'J  .1 


,  splendid  run  of  an  houi1  and 

■   l.l.c  ,«■  .oii^T.i?3.1.iylb«y  .1" 


•i.. 
Cold    Or. 

•t  Ti!.;de  Lip  j'.oii.i  for  i)....>t.:.n  \\  no.),  !.  t  n,  kv!,: 
rough  the  wood,  tov.. .,..!■  '.arloyMjon..?,  Ic'viu-  fUo 
e  r  :\A,  U.wn  l.hc  v.dloy  l.y  .  '..!■;  i)\er;..H,  ao.l  30  or 
o-.-o  no  TV.;-  ?  ..oh  L,  ft.lo.l  roi-olirj-:.-  I  ,.■  1  .o'.;w, o 
on  the  left,  ho  ran  back  up  the  valley  to  his  old  n 
er  a  splendid  country,  w 


;.,'.'■  ■':or!..'>;'b 

Wol.       lie 

1   ibunt   '..    :, 


l.'!v.,;F  iLcui  foil; 
ploughed  bold  in 

On  lo.i.y  «co!:  tLo  ',.  orn  [':■  ,,,  I  ;■  n,-'  ,;*  I...  i  f. 
Go-.o.  'Ibcv  tL.  n  drew  loin',  on. I  0!  i,d:.\'::  I 
>\  .■.•„„  Thorns  prod.      ' 


Prestw( 


half  circle,  pointing  1 


which  1 

(Jooriinotoa  Gooso,  : 


little  sport,  losing  h 
j  v„  10  Cream  Gorso  and  , 
k.       Thorpe   Tnis-o].     bod.   b 

0  b  s  po.ot  ion  OrcaU'Mll.o,  Ov 
n(!  Sir  I  1000;.  loodoil's  cover  on  the  lef 
1,  he  wont  past  tbo  I  Viic!,...,,.;!  or,. I  I'mhit, 
v  n,  ::1io  I.,  Loioliom.  obore  the  hounds 


Gaddesby. 

s  well  as  Ashby  Pasture, 
good  fox  ready,  w^  '  ' 


traight 

f  Oo,    :o   0. 


,    '"-V 


sr£ 


bail    VwitoD,  Mr.  Cili^Mur  (■ 


In    ' 


MAM  JH  ^TJLR  I 


.  Leeto,  7.    The  Miller,  1 


WILLS  A^TD  BEQUESTS. 

Tm- will  of  Sir  R'l>crt  Al.  -.uioor.  P  .rt.  of  St.  J.iines'B-nlire,  Wcsri 
w.,<   i  J    a  L   r  ■  y  I      o  1      i        ;  h     E-q.,  i         SL-Orna 

sole  txecutor.    He  has  left  bis  property  eiually  amongst  his  three  e 

The  will  of  Mise  Sarah  Disvieii,  ■  -f  > .  1  ■  ■    :ester-p]aee,  Hyde  Park,  f 

of    Ail;--  ).-U''^  ViU,.>.  'IV-l.keoh  -,.1,  w   b  ibuvo]    in   L-ilI-jii   bT-    bcr 
R,ufJi  Hi,r.,1.b,  !>.■      the    -■•.:  -.    e.:otor.      Tli"  i-.-i-.^nalty  CH'01.       ■ 

i       i    i  i  I  |      ,       \  i  in   pool 

L  1  I  I  I  L   b  1 

.'.;:-.  !,.:.u.-  M.  '■;.■  \r  bo!/   .■  !■.,.  ...  y  ..!"  .0.  '  '■■.:■  >>i   !-.■.;.■■  ;  d  '■... 


I         I        I         1  i  i  ilt  uev 

■iviricis   ih...   h.ub  I  v  .vr  i:   :n   .1. :■■:■!-.  .■  o  .  .-.-,:■;■  ..i  ...oi)  -si.'.. .i  -i«-    ...n  ■  vvi.bli  >b._- 
hi    left  to  hci  b  i  I 

i  II  ,  !  i     i  i     .   - 

1  Vi.vLJ    n.  .>.:.-  .b  s:   ).,    !:<■>-.!■  ij.bf-.-r     \  "-■:■.•  >!'  ■'■  ;.'>-■.:&  K'  ■  <r  <  »'   '-.-iv.r.  tl:...-   -■.[.■ 

<  :  .  ■    on  '>;■     U  ■  i  .o. ■  !.  .-  w.i I      ■     '  :■■■   « 

':,.■,   .       I      j  ■■■       ■       I  l  ,     ■■  II       :■■    ir       :.     ,        ■..■■■   .;■■     ,       .■  ■  ■ 

■  ■ '  ■■■      '  ''    <■■'."         I    ■  ■■     '■■         '  ■■  ■    ■■  '  ■■   ;  '       '  :        '      :'  ■■  b-.-i 

fTi-ruiddanebter  n:iin..iii  ■  !■■  WiO/co-  i ! i ■:■   ,',;.:nO'i  .. :> -■  -1  ■■.*:■.■ !  v.     To  her  dr.i,'hter 
EraUy  O'Cormell  tbo  life  !.>■-.  :-rv    ,C   (l.rni,  ...„.i  ■.!,,■■  p/iuolod  ,rt  Lo.- de  ■.;-'■; 
1  i  I  ill 

effecta,    PeWonalffiSooO?7'     m  S    '  P  a  ^ 
The  Scientific  Amcru-an  i 


>.  machine  for  picking  g 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 

(F--rj„i  err  C'v  O'rrc.^Olicient.) 

Tim  ..r.-iiorr  nearly  (be  whole  of  the  week,  purily  to  ].!■...»-:.  lc  Ih-  ,u>  ■i,m 
:vn:-  .on  ■■ i.tilin     .b tb-.-   -=-iU.  tlie   door/ov I    i'.jr    m  ■  1 1 ■_■  y    in 

■  ii  ■  ■■.  lib    ".'bv.    i    ;   !if  Sii ;      :.     ':■!  i:h.    ■  oi    oi  ■   ■■  ,o 

iio.iv  s'.worti.i,       In    b i.i«--l-'.E.r-.---i:    tlio  !■■  ■'.■-.■-■  t  .]■!■■:  :!...>::  -    (..ri!,.. 

■  I .'1>  ■  li .■.:<     '  ■■■.-■  ..-etib  :  is-!  '■'..■'.■.-  >ujnii1-.'  '.j!N  I.-. 

miindcd  fully  'J',. 

"ii   i- !.;...    -■ .  i  ■■■  j  ■     i    fill    o,  i  ,■.  ■    nov    |.e.-s  bi-s  119011  transict 

■y:,(o. .,.;,]  ;i,.,.,i;lti..>.  :;(■■!  ,-;.o-  h  >.-•.■   -i  ...vo  ,i 


til  '  i     'b,ei'.iV  ■!,?  IWK  UntHQded 


iti'ti'-.-     iridi  01  S 
»■<     till  1 

1     ^      '" 


-'"V.';'"1,'"- 


P'.ymenr  of  s   [,■.■,■    , 
.,  ib    :  ;'i:;n"l      "\b  ■   ■■'"'■■■  1- 

"  'j  1  »>   h      f   ; 


I.O-...     S-.l.i.li'.-       ■!      <■     :U.-1< —  ■Sv-lli:     e-on. 1      ,;1.  :,■:'■,■     foTll     bv'  oil  !.     t 

bint...!    ^r.nL:-.  1      1       \        t    I  —I  e-nie    -j    I;  ai-  ;    I         !:ooiy    t 

til  I  a  I    . 

!  i-.  ir  .•!.■■.     ■  ■  ...j  tb-  !■■>.■■?.-■  I;  iu:  of    I'  o-b-jv  b.-s  bor...  i-^ie.l.     The  o.tpit 

t  l'i  t  h 

1  111 


Io..iji.     :-:■■..■}-    >.-ere    -':■  :--y  ■■".    .i.-ivi.iv,  i-.w-r.iiiK   ^"lh;,    ::, 

■I":   '  :    Re.bici'l    ;.ml  b-.v.-   '1  '.'.■..■  ■  i-.-i-  '.-no.   '•:■'  .'  ;    Oo.'..3.ib  fif   Ao  -j'tnr, 

1        1  11  i  v.-.  ■■..-.  r..-..  ...■■.- 

Cent,  "i:'  ■;  ;  Ditto  brt  i-Cr  ('aids,  l"b  ;  b  ■■'-■!;■  V'..r  .R:.!:.  -■>  b-  J'.s.  prsru. 
I        1         J         1  1         I       -  1  '  !;ot  iv...  I'.-m  >■.-!:- 

.-.blv  ~t.oaoy  —Lio".  ;:.v.  ^-'A  ;i:  J  J  '  '.':-;  tl-  !t  •!  .  ■:■  1  a;,. I.  X  ■  v  T.no- 
)-.en  entile  ■■'.■;  -  j-v-:.!'- for  .A-t-ro/.f,  ■''■:  .  ;  la-h-.  Db.. .  ..t.ir..-,  ,'..:''.  , 
I'ittO,  I-:-1',  !.-'_'  ;  Ditto  Ib  II.)---,  7:--  I'lVLi  :  ILf:",  Oils"  L  ol  irt-p.i,  "b  l  ; 
i    It       I  I  1    v     1  .         ] 

I  I  11        t  II  I 

Ae'c'.i  n't,  :■-';'■".:;  ii!.ii.i'Y)l'bLut  ii^!'  '-  -,"■'■-,  :  U.Lr".,  'r  ,.,''■.  ."'  ;"''Dot!, 
Be-mlts,    >s.    to    .".-.    prom.  ;    h:tt...    ..-iri  ...'■:■:   i-.,.-,-,    :■■    :    iroo  Fi  .-o-ni  l.,.- 

ii  in  t  il 

1  '  ^   -  1  h    Reduced  ftodth'e 

Throe  p.  1-1  cut*    ■■.   '■  :    1-i.li.   I  '.'loio  no:.-.  ■■       -;  :    l.h;  ■■>,  e:i;',    ■■  1  o   {-.:-. 

loio.  live  nor  '  toiK   lu-;:  ':  ;  ah  I  E.'iooo.iuer  LJilb.  ::  '-    io  :!.'..  prohi. 

'       i-i;.. r'.:.ci!  in  the  i"or.br:fi  llunso  has  boon   to  1112- 

r-i-.rllv    b .;■■■•«    i-i'tob    v,_iy    tinn,    .01  1    in   io.110 

■  rvool    to.i.i-.  fi.--y.      Too   U'l  ioi;.  .,o-.t  Hin,-,  in 


'l'".  ■',:;' i'.j  1 


ti  .      1      L  I      1  0    .ml  io...i..io--y.     Tho  le;v.bu- 

ihc   T\-cck    arc   .is    fo!lo^'.:'    — Br,.i;:ili.oi      five    per    Cent9,    It 

10-  -..--. o:.l-:...H..!i  ,-t  beiii.-.  I-:.-.,  ■..;  -  jj,,,,,,--  Ayvos  Si  .:,,.-  Ooo. 
hot..,  roooo.  oil:  r.,rtemab>  l..oi,:  Cml'-.  ib  ;  lio'ioii  Too:- 
I'o.booi.  or.:  I' o.  L  l.'v..i-..::o-il!..  1  o'.'  '.''-"t  .  oi;  0.;  010:  Dcoh  t 
i ...-.-  r....(roi<.o:    :■■).■::[,  lm  Three    mo   r,;-o^,  -j/J  ;   F..r;..  i  ,i,  1..  o -.oob,   I 

■■■:    r.L,o.     ■,    ,      |,     o.      .-   1; .,,      l',.   ,,.!.,     loioo    00   C -.»•,,'. 

1      ...'      ■-:        M .■■:    ..,■■:.  IO.    r         o.,,    I  j,.,    ,■,,,    .„    ;■  ;  :    i, 

I!   :■:':'■   I/-..     ■    :n :-!-..  -H  ■))  OO'"  belli-  .    !'     o  x    .i.jr.    ;    llo-o'i    I'lov.:-  h.t  C  ..- 

<.r.  .   S.o-.boi.i.u    lb  .e   !■■;.■    (.bob-.  ;■■'<  ;   Si>iiibb  Tho:.:  per  Cent-    1  b    <-■-    ■'■ 

I'bo..    X-O'  D,,f..:.-..  b    -,.'J  ;    lot...,   o..ib,,o;o,-:b    C..--fii(ob-o-,- 

111  T  1      I        >  I' 

per  Cents,  104J ;  Vein    uela   Phi-ee  o-.t-.  :::'..  ■.■.■■:    lb-    ;   lb 

oiJ>%ff™  

•b.l-MJi.-l't.-'r^rnmool    frooritu^   Imve    v.ik-o   ::On, 
f.ix    1  i    I         \  1    July,    11  J 

AVales  Five  per  Cents,  1-71  to  1  -  Tr.,  ■j1'.!  00  die.  ;  Ditto, 
e:-   .lie   ;    ami  Vi,  brio  .>ix  ,-;,-  b-uts,  Uljf. 

An^lo  M  xicirrM  nt  ^  1  Is 


La-'.\b.  ;'cr>atal  Pal.o-e.  Fr.-[,iciiee,''i;';    Cu^lob  aii'i 
:-ltii.(.f  i.'r.i.lroiy.     i.l  :    'o-.-.t   .^ioio  .   ;     M.,00'.,-    l,.-o;-,. 

Peel  Biver^Irtfld     1  11, 

TelegMl.il,  ):>';  ,     Roy.,  1    Mail    .Ste.un,  ir  ;    .Seotti^Vr    Ao,,rbiao    bive-.Luio.ib 

(   io..-..     1 -0 1        ■ 1      -   -■  -    ..;■  ■       iii 

■■'    -0.....         ,       ■  ■  ■!..-.      1. (I        O:     ■.!.■ ■■■■■    .,. 

o.i.i-a..oo.!..--o      1     ':■; ..■     ''  I   .,b:    I  I  '         !'l. 

fib1,;    I  -.--h-'iiOou.Or.  .    --■•  '  ;    l..|.i..o  .!■,!,  ,,.■,  i  ..;;  ■■■...,,■,  s.b   ;   <..■  -o.b  N  -.''-.  ■■..   . 
I  I      I       I  I  .  \  L  111 

■:W.  :    h-iii.  aobiio  o-js-l    Wi  -hoc,  1 0 i '.  :    borolon  and  r 
I         ■.  i       : _■,.     ,  ■      ;    I      i  \        ■!;.■,        I 


.',uO 


il  '  i>   i       i     1    '::''  ;  '  n      i 

astern,  ALordeeu  Stock,  -j'l;  Shropshire 

—Midland— Bradford  Preference  SM,  b. 

pI-mVfii'-o-k^'iim'i  i!-rale.i..iiuii    obi    Ib.ur-aiid-.vH  >.lf  per   Cent,    103; 

Kboi!    '.uoiibv-,   love    P'-i-    '-..lib     \\...  ■_',    llif-;Ditt.,    Nov   ^ix    p:i'C-.jnt 
ill  ,i  i  Jrtl  , 

1  I  '  1  II 

Lie-  -■mhl.ir.o  I  _7  ;  <  >.x  f.-i ..!.  W-i-o-i...-,  .isnl  V,  ..lv..-rl:.i  i.m. 5  ■.-:).  ho.  i.:  ■  .  ,o  ■...-, 
ib;  ;  b,.,  r..i-  I  .f-.i-.--n,  bo-  oi  1  a.M...n  ,..  i-  C.-nib  i-'l 

ib    O;     II    I' "il.n-    .■      t-r.i   .'■  b    !.  ■■a '.    ■     Il    ■.!■'..-.,     i ]  i, 

.,..-...         !  i  riii, 

I'     '■■'■       -   ■  i       I     ,  l>  .'li  

I'itto  biv-.-p-o  i/Tif,  i-.:!.  m>::  ;  ;  i.h.i.ii-l  i'mob  „j  b-o, •,.;.■.  ■'  ;  l.ii'-.'.o,  :■-.  .  p..,- 
(',,.:  T.efo  r  ,..-.  '....'  ;  nob.,  ms  on-  rout  1 1.  !.<.-■  lit  ■.!■■-.  o;  ;  Uit'ju.  ,J--vei.  .o-, 
'  ■■  b     '  /  :   i'b..  r     -,    ,:■;  <-.,    ,    l,|         I      .;-,    .:,.  :■  '  .   I        -, 


TSB  MARKETS. 


"  Llnw^gl'toC^Mhln'g,  «s.  to  Sis  ;     CB 


iii  1W  *9 'iol^'io  ^  t « V.!  -  ''■■  ■-""'■  '  "  '  :';■  V'-V".  '  ',. 


'         ~\      i       (       , 


o.!..jV,..-  oo.y;vl,;i;,;;,1:.u-!t^.,u;:,,'.;;."',;, 


"WicaWlLTm'St^l 


THE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


Ll,    '     ■        ""■',';■        l"-'\    '     iV    .    ,.„'■'...  "l' ".,..''.        '.„     U'„! 

u  ..,..., i 'r, :,;.  i--),,:.'1:!,'u{i'['!l'.,",_';X"1  v lVb  i_».. .bt '"b, ,,.-" ;"', i- . ;i' "  i 


:;,!;:-v:;::;- 


5HSIH 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


XEW   BOOKS,    ffc. 

■ORIES1''!     'iNVENTOKs'''  ail' 


m  H  E  "f  A  M I L  Y°'  DO  CTO  S ': 


' '.ini ■!■  :  ■ 


rpw 


C  K   i;  o'ltnd'  the   clock. 


°TOJ'wfLDERSPiN 


JjJETRiV  iL      Mil 


End    other    POEMS. 




"','."     ': :. ;',;;.' '""i.  ,"'"  r-"i ,,;l  -  n  i;i-'>L':n 


rjiHE 


.!HdTy1e'00K: 


E      W  E  L  C  < 


v."s&si 


1    The  Orange,  its  liaster.  nhiHts  Gue.t!.'    By  tlia  Editor. 


NEW   MUSIC,    $■<; 

JJENBY ^FARMER'S    BIJOU    of     DANCE 


JJ  ESBT  ^  FARMER'S      PSALMODY.  -  J 


|l       I  I     1 1  '  I        II        Til  Mil 


PAWHS    IEAYES 


_»  r  .        ,  ,  ,      1   H 


HE 


i   II  ilER'S    POLKA    D'AMODR. 


JJENRY  FARMER'S  JUNO  QUADRILLES, 


HENRY   FAEMER'S   WEDDING   POLKA. 


J^EW  TALE. ; 


eWorld  Goes."  an.  o 


fflHEJVAR  in  ITALY  ,        i    i„ 


'  111  IENDS   IN 


d  Sob.  Lithographer*  to  the  0 


rpHE^ARTjrf  ILLUMINATING,  as  Practised 

'  '   '     '      /      '    '      ■        <       '       '     ,  '    .;';.    ,[       ,    .   '.     .'      .       ,         , 


JJENRY        FARMER'S  _      ADA       VALSE. 


JJENRY     FAKMER'S    LITTLE    FAIRIES' 


\ JL    M  >     i  ,i  v 


HENRY    PARMER'S     MIDSUMMER 
it;'..         r ■         ,.. 


JJENRY  iFARMERS  FIRST  KISS-POLKA, 


]ypSICLHALF  T 


£6     6SBMX,i      ,  '  "'TWi 


P  i 


'      .  i      'ill  ,      ,  i 


riAME  OF  CANNONADE,  or  Castle  Bagatelle. 
V  i 


J^EW^  GAME,    S QUAILS,    played  on 


.'i      rjrii     ,i      ,  ,  i         ,i 


I  l  I       OVAL       RE'iUISITE-S. 

i  i 

K.iiv:  AN!..''  'i'.M  :'i,hii'. 
'"     ''        • ..!.':■   . 


J^ORD'l 


.IX  A   JACKETS.— The  ne, 


r  sss,  B™x.ALfA  ?^bts  ,or  Dinner 


.,■,.    ;..;  '■',,■  ,l-'"l  V.'.''.'  ■"','"i'    ""'''■'    '■"'-'  l:,,Fil'  I||J-  '•  "f"'!.'»r^K 


V'1     M  '  n  ' '  '     "- 


1  I 


J^OED-S^HALF-GUINEA  CLOTH    I  -    .      , 


NOTICE    TO     LADIES.— KING 
.-■    ].-.l..iil.-l....   .,:,. ..     i    ,     .|„.-  ,..,,.  ,.T:[ 


'  '         II    I     I,        I         ,  , 


|;J[E  -  i        i  ii,  , 


TTENRY        FARMER'S        FLORA       AND 

-  -  ':-        '      ','   ;     '";','''       '    '       '      '         -    BBANDiHD. 


E^»AnFSn  1    '  '  '    F    Mt7SIC 


'I  I  I      I   J       llll 


NfS 


EW     BALLADS.— THE     \P.SE.VT 


(■   ) 


T^r£^™IfI° ™  ^OOKPoV'cOO°SeRY 


rjIREAsll  i  l  l  OLE  WORK. 

jl  iiil      '     i  •        .    1 1 1  i     i  i    "ill 


gT;i  i..  \vati-c.,3   re   .;  ^iI.-ipe.st.     >;.;w 


iii  ,        i 


HAVE    THEE     WEEP. 


FAMILY        FRIEND. 


|        '  1  in  lii 


1,1    "        I  l    '        

'  ■■.,..    ...    ,     .  ,,,',., 


1         ' , ii 


Hf  "  '~. 


I'      mi     Hi"  DISEASES 


aiusii.?IU11--  LLOYD'S 

r«.  to  w.ii,aii;;',,.rta.'^;'cfe 


I      II I     I  1     >'  I  1, ,  , , 


1  '  ...  I  .,   , , I,  ,  ,  r 


TN      THAT      SWEET      SUMMER     TIME. 


o,,. 


the    DRAWING-BOOM 


N°LE 


OVELTY    IN    WINDOW    CURTAINS.- 


Q.'.K    I'D.'NITURE  adapted  i 


■^"albut    Drvn      i   l    i     i         in 


.ii'.l  !■!..,  1.1  V  n    ......L.li.t..,..,. 


pUENJTURE.-Given   away  to    Furniture 


]V^EW    EVEN1    I       in  i        ,         ,t    KWQ.S> 


PRING      SILKS 


:ING'S 


..  213,  Reiept-atrcct.  Londop. 


JjJ   V  E   N  I  N(G        D  R   E   S   S   E 


J^ICH      FLUI      ii)      I   \'  '  i  c      ROBES, 


'  tin,  EFFECTUALLY 


jJAtr-DB-VIE.— This  pure  PALE  BRANDY, 


•  U     i    .    TS'      PR0FTT3.- 
mpam       i  i     ,  .ii. 


gUPERB  MUSICAL    PRESENTS,   in  cloth, 


^/CC.AL       11        „,  ,111  ,...|.  ij    g., 


ROBERT  COCKS  and  CO.'S  LISTS  of  NEW 
..odl".  i.i,T,:,To  in ...otor.TE  MUSIC  :- 


j  Ii 

■  ■'.'.'.:':'  tecS  \:"".',",:'V'. ' 

.     11  "    LI' .»...     .      .I'. 


,(  111      LI  I   IV        nil        L,  I      i        „l 

.  .!  '    '     ' 


,i  ,i    i         i'VE>:it'i.      i     ii  i   i     L 


h( ....    i  i   ,  ,, 


CLOTH 


IjJ    A    N    T    Lw 


pASHIONABLEmi  WINTER     SILKS     AT 


1     ii        "    l  l'li  i 


PRIMROSE    SOAP.— JOHN    KNIGHT'S 
'.'...> '.! .     ■  . 


WHEN    YOU 


QOALS.  —  BEST      COALS      ONLY. - 


'  IGHT^BRO IS""  "COD""1  'lIVER      OIL, 


m£S 


AH0[ 


.iiiiitd 


gERDOE'S^  CAPES    and    OVERCOATS.- 


rpOvoDPARENTSta  AND      GUARDIANS.— 


jjl     I         I    I  H       1L,   Til  -ID'V      HILI 


3L^r^^S?f|p^Jl^    ►  Ts^r^r.*^*  AStiiS^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIO,   &c. 

mHE      AEXANDRE  _  HARMONIUM, 


l^touri  kHMUt  ^^"^f^tvZLfMexwin  Hitf 


.'ALBERT'S     RIFLE      CORPS      POLKA. 


/ALBERT'S   RIFLE    CORPS    WALTZES. 


FAVOr/BITE  DANCE  MUSIO. 
TVALBERT^S^ALBUM     for      1860. 

f    ill  and  silk.  ' 


NEW  MUSIC,    #c. 
T  NEVER  CAN  FORGET.    Ballad.    Sung  by 


yiCTORINE,   MELLON'S    NEW    OPERA, 

Opera.  Oo7e at-ga^den .    The  SoUga^  du^tTToat  publiahed.    In  the 


>RINLEY       RICHARDS'        VICTORINE. 


A.    OSBORNE'S    VICTORINE.      Valse 


IHAPPELL'S    100    COUNTRY    DANCES, 


w 


HERE    ART    THOU    WANDERING, 


J^AURENT'S     DONNA     JULIA     VALSE. 


[NDAHL'S     CONVENT     HYMN. 


•  RINL.EY    RICHARDS'    VESPER 


LNDAHL'S   LAST  PIECE,  AU  REVOIR. 


LNDAHL'S     JOHANNA'S      LEBEWOHL. 


rpffl 


3'S   FANTASIA  on  the  most  favourite 


"UHE'S  GRAND  GALOP  DE  CONCERT. 


KUH] 


(AZZA     LADRA. 


CH, 


APPELL'3    FOREIGN     MODEL 


.QHRISTY'S     MINSTRELS'    ALBUMS,    coi 


forte.  Id  all  reacts  comparable,  has  hitherto  beei 
Bond-Btreeti,Loi.ilon. 


C°£ 


IJIHERE'S   LIGHT  ^BEHIND  THECLOUD. 


rf    THEE.      New    Ballad.      By 


LOVE   THE    MURMUR  OF    THE   SEA 


TMUNLEY     RICHARDS'      WILLIE,     WE 

:^!'i^i^ii.tnLl^i'  fairly;  l.^auaiii*l.o|r*'B^bj  is 


TL    TROVATORE    and    LA    TRAVIATA.- 


TTEMY'S    unrivalled  ROYAL    MODERN 


plANOFORTBS  for  AUSTRALIA,  the  West 


TDE  SURE  YOU  CALL  AS  YOU  1 


"(OMIN'   THRO'   THE    RYE    POLKA. 


TVALBEUI  i  QUADRILLES, 


TADIES'    COMIC    SONGS,    the    words 

Q  AILOR'S  POLKA.  By  C. 

i  ■■   i.ni.     ii'i    .. 


IV"  EW     SONG.-SUNSHINE      OF     TH 

X>        HEART.     By  STEPHEN  GLOVER.    Ie.     Who'll  Buy  i 


NEW  MVSIO,    ic. 
rpHE      SERPENTINE      QUADRILLE,     by 


NOTICE.— Mr.  SIMS  REEVES'  NEW  SONG, 
^^^  MABQAaETTA.  by  BALFE.  whioh  hoa  abated  eneh  an  oitra' 
Tmngcmen'u  .1  '  .      hirhartsaadlaTOMat! 


J^AURENT'S    MISTLETOE     POLKA. 


J^AURENT'S    BELOVED    STAR    WALTZ, 


AURENT'S  ALBUM  I 


:J'nSsu 


TlfADAME     OURY'S     CHRISTY'S 


B    JUVENILE  PIANOFORTE  ALBUM. 


"DALFE'S    ALBUM    FOR    1860,    price   one 


JjWGEL'S    HARMONIUM  OPERA  ALBUM, 

1         ,  h  m       . '  '    ..  ...  t 

l.i.J  .:e,.r,i,il..!y.  pri...   i...  ad.       Al;..,    ,uj.(   ,,.,(>! w.  1.^.1 .    IJ.^1   Iki.t    OT. 


1AQ    DANCES    for    PIANOFORTE,  2s.  6d. 


TVALFE'S    NELLY    GRAY,    by   BRINLBY 


HAIL    THE    SUNSHINE,    WARM    AND 
LOVELY.    Song.      The     poetry    by     B1CHAED    NEAL. 


OMPLETE    EDITION   OF    SATANELLA 


10MPLETE  EDITION    OF   DINORAH  for 


rpHE  OPERATIC  ALBUM  for  PLANUM    ME 


COUNTRY      DANCES, 


"VTELLY    GRAY:   or,    Farewell  to  the  Old 

IN  .  *"£■*;  Jjj";    u,V..SbBtedO°lS  SCell'   Me.'.7 


ESS 


IONIUM   TUTC 


ENRY     FARMER'S     CHIMES     POLKA 


TTENRY     FARMER'S     CHIM1 


THE    "GREAT    EASTERN"    GALOP. 
MAETIN   SCHNEIDER.     The  moat  popular  o(  the  at. 


L°I* 


QNLY    IN    JEST,   as  sung  bv  Mrfame 


L.    HLMES    New   Songs,   KATIE    RAY 


LINLEY'S     LATEST     SONGS 


1HRISTMAS     HYMN.— MENDELSSOHN'S 


J    MAPLE  and  CO.'S  NEW  ILLUSTRATED 


J     MAPLE    and    CO.'S   FIRST-CLASS 

sir  ^^.^vbtU'ir»fiJ.^faidbrai; 


p     and  S.  BEYFUS'   £28    DINING-ROOM 


p    and  F.  BEYFUS'  £35  DRAWING-ROOM 

I    I:. I......     .■!:.        ,„   ,'ii      i 


p.  and  S.  BEYFUS'  £26  BED-ROOM  SUITE 


EUjl  

.iu.tVi.i'si'iL,  .;i j^ ':  h i i . i.V- 17  in :. I.. ^'..T. v  i .'';. it, II- ....";, . '{- , , i','.:.  .„.-J,',',i 

il.     m..l                                 ii..i.u.,r..,     ..I     ei.U.i.l,     .y,:i.v.,..l,i,     U.,l.l.liv,,.     U.,1 
" ii'-i" 


WALNUT  DRAWING-ROOM  SUITE  to  be 


HANOFORTE,    6j   Octave,    in  fine    Walnut 


b„Y,l'n    i;VK"GKF.E.N'V.Ld  'uU.'d, 


lit 


pOM 


TTINAHAN'S    LL    WHISKY    v.    COGNAC 


TjUNEST  OLD  SICILIAN  SHERRY,  27a.  6d. 

pL&k  ' " 


m      K  I  N^G^S^O 


>OBINSON'S      PATENT      BARLEY, 


ATENT       CORN      FLOUR. 


ri  LENFIELD^PATENT^STARCH, 


PURE  FRENCH  COLZA  OIL,  4s.  per  Gallon, 
.....  S^-S'S;,}, tVoESipe, 


GLYCERINE    SOAP,    U^£ENTED 
fortheI81dn?1FhJLr  ROOMOANDLBB* 


PRICE'S     COMPOSITE      CAW.'i  l 

■Seht^i.i&oiSBateMtmthJiI^LShdiS''  mADD00K 


Sdtplement,  Jan.  7,  ieoo.] 
ROYAL  ACADEMY  MEDALS 

FOR  1869, 
[  of  gold   melals  this 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MEDAL  FOR  ARCH1TECT0BE,   J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  L0M30N  NEWS 


THE  VOLUNTEER  CORPS. 
ser  movement  of  the  present   day  may  I 
aval,  for  the  mini  ■'  -=.iriS.  aRhoue-h  remit 


hcaond  that  nn-u-led  by  the  standi 
abandoned.  The  ■.-■.clous  of  ae'vi'tan  an 
a  extent,  io  the  yeomanry  cavalry  ; 


I  B  mds 


n  pe.-e  of   national  .1l;..)u>:. 


s  the  link  between  t 


at  Tnb-iry  Fort  mi  I  Mi  ■  Volunteers  ot 
by  the  Hon.  Arti'lorv  i  '.iinpany,  :i  (■.■-in 
r  over  any  io  the  regular  army,  tradit 
Henrys  and  the  Edwards,_an. 


oually    dalle  a; 

i  actinia  dy  anterior  to  the  (.'uii'iuot  t :   but  their  establ" 
.■e  fa. iy  dated  from  the  early  part  of  the  reign  of  Henry 

■'III     Until  th*  threatening  storm  which  g  d-hcrcd  iu  Spain  in  }',<',  the 


il  though  they  de; 
"■■       pportumfcy 


;■   ,a     ;-|HHI     v. 


i  regularly  exercised  by 

:■  V".i  ai-.h.:d 


camped  at  Blacbhenth,  whence  they  marched  1 


oi    ihe   Grenadier    Guards.     The   Artillory    Company    distingm^hed 
i'ti.'1-lf  ::i  the  supp.Y  •  -ion  of  the  Gordon  Riots  in  17S0. 

i'-te  ^Dcrlisb  became  awake  to  the  neci??s-i.f-y  or"  a'.liii;-  the  n.afionnl 
deb:  aces  by  the  e-e.rbishuieLii  of  a.  volunteer  tore-'  in  the  year  1  >."-  ; 
but,  owing  to  the  aiauiruiaiainn  ->;  .:.:,.■  i'i-o^.i:  allianeo  by  the  l!a-i.u: 
war,  thv  proje;-t  was  for  a  time  abaudoned.  Two  regiments,  how. 
over,    became   thoroughly   established—  the    South    Devon   and  tht 

Jffa    have  given  from  time  to  time  an  account  of  the  rise  and 

pva'r:'.?;  of  tho  vol -mteer  movement,  and   annexed 

ti    uiars  relate::,    to  toe   corps    vbhu.e    uniforms    are   irivur!    on   pa  cos 

■■i       I    i  of  th     -        dumber  :- 

Tjc    South   Fh.von    stands    fi.,t    in    the     Ride  Army  List.       It 

bead-quarters,    Exeter,    and  a 

';  Teign- 


ooa  u;vay  * 


ards  raised  at  Torquay" 
niouh,     Exmouth,    Dawlish,    and    Totnos.      The     battalion    has 

]aVy  been  nr.vi.  ^creased,  Iwo  lempauies  having  been  added  at 
Exeter,  one  at  Topsham,  one  at  Dawlish,  and  one  at  Newton.     The 

seoi-ioL?  extended,  '.bo  Torquay  company  raised  to  a  hundred  men. 
and  the  corps  uc-.t  cumber.-  -d'out  sevea  hundred  men.  The  uniform 
is  nfie-greon,   with    a    small    braid  on   the  trousers,  a  waist  and. 

shonhier  belt  of.  :  ,:L:i  shir.,  ire::  l^at  er.  a  cap  '.vith  the  R\eter  motto. 
"  Sroajper  Fidel;.,  '  .'.nd  a  buido  in  nj-.jbav  ;   that  <>(  Mie  ofneer.-  is  the 


i  II 


I       .      f    i  <  r     i  v  ha        !vei  i  ides  .1.1   the   man's    add 

cap  and  an  infantry  sword.       The  entranc,-fee    is    .-.'1    Is,  aed 
tc::-'   .■nbscriptioii  10-.     The  weapon  in  use  is  i  he  short  Enfield  r: 

Second     in    ^r/.ioi-ity    e.-rm^    the    Yktoiua.    Rifles.       It 
em. aid  ed  ■:■--    i  libeeh.n   in    1  aa  1   in   1  y.^3  enrolled  as   a    j 

rt-i-imejjt.      The    .:Jorm  is  ride-  eiCon,    ..eldy    braided,  and  a   eh 


:  I  .Xum.  w 


.trength 

fe:  i;  .tl  J-,,  and  the  ;  early  .subscript!,  n 

tb  tb-i  -.'.:>rt  Enfield  i-i>b:    at  iho  peiaomd.  e. 

Rifles  having,   as  a  rifle  corps- .    -: 


1  he  hea  i-uuLY 
yards  for  riii'e   j 


-■      ':    n;    ■■:■;    ! 
■  ■):■-.:■■  ..em.  ,:.:■:■■.    pa.aiea lariy    ;;..,.:      .;     j   ivo;]..- 

the  1st  and  2nd  Surrey,  bare  had  precedtnee  of  it 
at  present  over  twenty  companies 


],  c-.inim.oL.     Middlese: 
eiji    'led,  and  several  now  ones  in  course  o; 
'y-.11:  2nd,  o.  -'.■■  :rj  Mjddl):>i:\,  Rin  r^ 


s  enrolled  in  June,  1859. 


_-r:y.  with  .-eaiK.-t  i;\-:\tr.       imd  n  ''..■■ .■  \.  ■■.., 

>uch  in  front,  and  a  forage-cap  with  plume.  The 
:tj  ,■■;  i parade.  v,-ear  a  r-rim-     1       rri  h       ft  ihc-uid 

ed  with  short  rides.  ;. io--.i..ty  provi.h.d  at  the  personal 
e  members.  The  yearly  ■■■■u'^eription  is  .t  i  Is.,  end  no 
Their  head-qviarters  are  at  Beaufort  House,  Walham- 

uate   Rifles   is  a  smaU   but  hi-ldy   e-i;cieut  corps. 

3  expense  of  the  members, 

14th  Middlesex,  it   was  one   of  the   first 

The  drill-ground  !-  !'..  -..ok-held.  Hi -titrate,  and  the  rifle 

Hornseywood.     Yearly  subTeri^ti-ju    fl    Is.,  no  entronce- 


f.'-'.a.'-   <if  t'la.'r.    braid  and   .-■.ulc   tracing?.     The  drill-ground  is 
1       . '.1  Ciu.1  l       r      l  1    and  t-    1         1  r  '  i 

>-  Yl  VVoil.    <,od    h-ciaibb.:.      The  ontrauce-fee  i<  ]  Us.  (id.,  and 

t'^.  yearly  sub.-tription  il  Is.     The  second  company  of  this  corps  is 

.':-j:-:  London   ^ofiisii    ll.if.i:-,   1. umbering   over   five  hundred 
n-.ernbers,  w;i-    ■  ■  .   ^i:ddle.-:-.\   enr;.-.    akhoujl, 

not  yet.  quite::  uniform.  TLl-  >.U\'.\  of  ibis  corps  takes  place  at  the 
To^er  and  at  W..„t minster  Had.  It  is  at  present  armed  with  the 
GovernmeDt  long  Enfield  rifle.  An  excellent  systen 
Lfdoeted  by  t!.c  ifmmittoo  for  the  accc-mmodation  of 
v  :.i»gto  join.  They  hav9  made  an  arrangement  to 
in  mber  applvin..  for  ■'.  with  ..  uniform,  for  which,  to 
t),.  yearly  --.bsuiption,  th-;y  will  take  quarterly  payments.  One 
company,  it  is  intended,  shall  adopt  the  kilt. 

1  ur  l.o.vr.i.s  Rifle  Bi:ic.\i..-.  rd'.honon..  literally  ?pea!:iu[r.  a 
i':<hllesex  corps,  does  not  number  with  them,  leu.-.:  under  ti.-j 
rovcrnment  of  t..c  li-.uteu-.ucy  of  the  city  of  London.  The  lieu- 
3omposed  of  a  certain  ounxberof  citizens,  the  principal 


ouug  men 

,  !  ■  .      pi, 


.rd  Ma; 


utenancy  of  the 

a  certain  LuniK.  v.  „„™UO)   u~w  ^.^w^. 

and  akKrmen.  They  have  had  from  tim 
iviloge  of  appointing  officers  to  the  Trained 
ve  strength  of  tins  corps  is  at  present  over  one 
^!l  in   Sion    Colkgo,   and  their  rifle-range  is  at 


X 


yearly  suhscriptioi 
t  loDg  Enfield. 


!-!  i  Ls,  or  'iuh  K'..\..  h  is  a  cney  ,  i.-iform,  will,  scarlet 

■■■■-. ■  .-'  ;       '  in   i;hm  ..v.h  11  sui.djvi-i.-ii 

■     ■■!■■!   '"■■    :■:.■!  Li..:   .    ''-nU'd  a  uiiis-iau  of  riHe-ij-f.-.jO, 
ountingB. 

ickone  as   No.  4   in   the  Volunteer   Rifle   Army   List, 
tot  corps,  beginning 
3.       This    corps    is 


Dragoon  Guards,   who  i 


:■'  ""at  'TrSr'a 


I'.'i-k,  Tcckham  ;  and  tliu  p. .■■.■;  ■■  ground  i.h>- 
i'.-.jolwi  h.  Tb»  uniform  U  r.ile  --roc-n,  with  . 
ichly  braided,  1-: ..  1:  moroc  >  be!:...  -r,l  gold  0,lllfl! 
r'jiunteor  baud  of  very  r..s|...-  table  ci-etensi.-ns. 
jave  provided 
fbo  entrance  fee  is 
The  Oxfqkd  Un 


ori.r.  The  corps- which  m;i.y  now 
ihe  companies  at  head-quarters 
It  was  organised   early  in  Junej 


one;     rnn<f-     at 
:arlet     facings, 

The  members 


x~a,  braided  witn  mue,  tne  trouse; 
ap  is  the  same  colour  as  the  tunic. 


_ ._  .„_  effectives.     The 

■■  :  e ;.' 

short.       The    entrance-fee  is  £1,  and  the  yearly   subscription    the 

■  ';  ■'■'       "-'i'  '  '     ■■  [1 in  the  Armoury,  Oxford,  and  the  rifle-range 

la     I         1  i  1      1  ,(  ir,     1  1    ir     is  a  battalion,  and  numbers  eleven 

cunpv,,^,  am.-.ULtiLg   i„    all    to    about    nine    hundred   men.      The 

1,  and    the   arms    the    short 

!Mi lie-id  r:ric      The  drill  ami  .  i i ! _■  ranoe  i-  at   King's  I'.ir!:,  Ed.ibhur/:.!. 

ST.v.!i-ni(h-llliit  has  i',11.1-  con.ii';',,i'"-  alrcadv  olih.-.,I,  .di  woman ^ 
the  same  uniform,  with  a  little  v.n-i.dioi...  of  <*-.!, hu--  c-rcy  with  r>lal: 
braid.  Two  companies  uso  the  long  Enfield  rille,  and  two  the  short. 
i  T :];:  Nc.TTiNiiiiA.M  O.MTAi.iuN,  or  Robin  Hood  Eifll:s.  is 
doci-iciby  oi:e  of   the  era-l;    corns       It    con-i.ts    of  t.-ieht    compaiiic.?. 

It  I     1    N    U    1    I    n        tin!  I  rr      I 

Ua       11        I  f  l       i!io:ui'i'i'^.s  a'o   of  bronze.     The  arms 

iHod  !,y  ai!  the  e-  >lnr  mi-.s  ar,,  Llie  <h,,vv,  Kniio'd.  the  I /u. castor .  runl 
11, e  hve-roored  naval  rifle.  Tho  enlranc  ■-•■els  ni-1  ■:,..b«.-l-'>].v-y->* 
wary  iu  each  O'lnpanv.  '1'lie  s--j,\Ay  sui^crij'ii-.'U  hi  the  1st  h  '.1  is  , 
with  an  eiif-aneo  Ice  of  C2  1  lV  (id.  In  tho  J-id  no  .-.nil  mee-foo,  and 
an  annual  sub.-eiiptioii  of  £1  Is.  In  tho  3rd,  and  all  tL--  other.-, 
ncarlv  the  saio-a      The  rille-rauoe  is    Mnppeik    !'[,:::>    and  v;>e  dnl|- 

fr.>  .|,d  io,   'i,e  1st  and   '_',,d    company  the  l.\  Aie.      The  3rd 
nils  in  tho  park  in  summer  and  at  the  po!i< 
'1  J     t       l_   1  a     I    il       li  I 

Yi>r!Ks:!ir.n  furrn-dics  eleven  Ciunr>auies    and 
-    .     The   -*—     - 


1  police  -vation  in  winter.    The 


ice-range  of  six    hundred  aud    fifty  yards  at  Northern 

0.        II    drills  .it   (he  \Ve.t  Y, .,■!,-   j.epot.  aud   in   the  GluI- 

'..'   ':■■■  '-■■:    i-..  ;    '.-    in,..   1 ;..!..  a... I  u ■■,-■.:  vearh.    ■  ■■■.:     er  :■!.,..■-.   i!:  , 
Seiir.i-'HEl.u  I ■  i  1  I  I  scon.-ists  ■  >f  three  compauie?.      Tne  un 


-oco:„:uee',L  i 


OBITUARY  OP  EMINENT  ] 

1  if     ■■)  It:."  ,|UiM>s  .,F   c    rr. 


.:■■    J-..-    ■  ■  I  ■    ■  I  ■-■  I  .     VI.    :    ,:U     ■      ■ J  .  I «  -  I  I,.    ■     ,    ..■■.,..    :)    (|i,    I!'.H! 

S..-1.0.I-;    >i:.5Lc.u't.      ].[..!■  iu!'JI..-er  aud    :-ei-  e.-!:v  .    iduie    h-i   IU-  e',;.riii 
:1   :\ho  ku...w  LlV.  :'i,i  !.-.  j   iiii).-..'Hj.  !<_,.]  hein  a-lum...-  ::u-\  elraritiea  brought 

p.,  a.     ■!.:,      ,.      .,      j...      ,,.:!,,       .a-.-..;.!.    Uie     ■   ,1-1    '  '  ,\:-.  Jt    W.e-    I   ■.' 

.  -.a  .'.-.■.-.  ::,■:  :.->-.-  -!:■■■;<    ndiii  ihe-'ink-Lis  !i,.al-  l-;''i   hu   n'-aie. 

M  -.iviJoiK"    tiiite.J        i'l.e    l'riv;,te   .h.»  u-y.d   o!    ihe    yi.u-|i.ns  oi" 

'  .'o  IhJ'Li'rh'ur? 


FROM  OUR  CORRESPONDENT  IN  ITALY. 

hfrSlS^8  f^^nwetipg  of  the  Confess  draws   nigher,  man's 
a  settlement "ft,,,    |r     '  ,     '  o  I  anything  liU 

present  see,  is  there   anyUiin  ■■'  :■'    .-.>  ■ ,  >u-a  - .    .-      ,.      '    f1"     r~~    '."''     :" 
[li  Ir  r       I  ,  t     I  '  ,  ,       ' 

L.oDgress—a  mere  c  i-iuc;  v,u  ■.  ,„•  a  arp-nrv  eon,,,    -e  ,  ,,,   Mli     ,      ..  . 

States  onlyaliu.t  .  '     ,!     l 

the Twaty of  Vienna-wouldWer suffice  t, .,,;i(.V.-«: ,',  ■-     , 

tor  permanence  so  loudly  demanded  on  all  sid-       \,l7-    l  a  ,,  -  :    .:    ■ 

"'     "'   -  I         :-■     ■      I.  .-r   -^.     ■,'.  |.      -    , 

bar Jiuia  enters  the    r,,,,;^-,   .!.■;  :,-11VL0.,|   t„   ..,N|.    ,-or  everything 
V       '  rt  I        J  t  i  U      | 

1  '  i  l  t  h    ,    i 

e       I       ,th        £llu.  I)      .       I  ]|         |       t 

I     »  It     I     n>^  u      to  dietate  l       ,  -      ,    ,       n  ;;t!o. 

dec  -  From  a  source  far  hi    his,  ,,       ,  , 

■'■'■'•    to    ■■■■'.■)■-,■  vh,     e     ,:ii.,.,    ...       ,;-,..,„  ,.,„,    i(i.,,    "   ,      .       ',; 


J  Of 

pt  LUusl 


iscue  Italy  from  being  a  province  of  France. 
party  of  gambit  rs  \r..u-u  to  so  it  liieu^ve- 
"Ourgamoi;   *  loo  '  ;  "    anoti,^- -avon-i 


going  character  of  Yictur  him. 
trust.     Her  hope  was  to  have  I 

oi;.i  -.c        i     t      [      r  Ho  "go  forward. 


scarcely  be  expected 

ie  gravely  apprehensive, 
dence  iu  the  thorough- 
Italy  reposed  her  fullest 


The  peace  of  Vil 


,'OtuoUS  ae!.|;(  ,' 
1         U t     1         th         ill 


eou.n    i,-.-    V.-.H5-1 1 IV     ,Yi:!.ilH-      111 

courage.     Next  came  the  ...... ..  ,:  , 

J  I     1       in  I  Italian 

\  l       Mtl     I    tl  it  L    'a.is    the    a-een.lancy    of    the    French 

l.aipeior  over  Ibo  "  ealant  a,,i,-.,>  Ui-.t  evore  c,-n,i-kr  -i-.ion  (,;: 
l"-'-^-  ?J  tv.-lui-;,  and  <  w  .-y  n^ciret  ,,i'  patri^i-ii"  i  ,  L.m.  .,  ..  , 
be  lore  a  submissive  :e:.r  of  France. 

L  it,  thai,  to  ho  won.K-rc.i  at  if  the  ur.-.jecte.l  annexation  to  Pied- 
il  \    t  t 

I  i         l     fu    i    t i  11,  I,]  ,ui       ,    1  I 

have  cost  him  one  half  the  unpopularity  that  h^;  c.e.Lioii  and  reserve 
"  '■'  done  It,  r,  :..|,;0  .,  ...,!  a.e.d  ,,:.  ■'  arjY  a.  ■.  i-.-n  oi  ,- 
.Yapo.'cni,  p,.|lL-y  thus  to  i i i  -...a ra ./o  ai-.L  - ii  ■  ._■ ;  -  i i  :  the  character  or 
\  leror  b.mina.uoel,  luainestionabiy  a  more  Ab.ebiaveilian  >tro|-c  was 
uover  aimed.  It  was  tho  personal  ..baro.et.vr  cur  the  Kin-.  I,:,- 
chivalrous  daring,  Id.-  bold,  s-old.ic- '-like  iraidu.—  ,  vhieb  mvc  llr 
strongest  guarantee  for  w'L.ad:  the  obic.t  of  t;,e  war  wonbl  be  ■ 
and  all  were  readv  to  believe  is  was  less  the  eauso  of  i'ie.1,.  o,.i, 
than  of  Italy  that  was  on  the  issue.  The  I  audi  F,mpn-..r  b  ,. 
1       '  I      ih         iMH  I       n      it       M       ,,     t     .       L         |ir,  in     I 

th.it  it  ;.-,  io  It, -a,  and  lum  a'oiie,  itabans    runs,    bin!;  for  anv  he:  el,    -. 

f  'It  y    may.    tl 

have  yet  come  to  i  I  n       L  I       |         L         t  i     ttkrimuL 

and  {more  than  probably)  will  be  the  dispenser  of  their  fui  urc  t  de, 
<iui'.j  ■■■i  ,:he  iniiiv    adv-oifa-,.  i   oi    ihe    se.aaec    aa-.l    mysterj   which 
Imperial  polie 


iat  every  party 
lofthtirpecul: 


I  e     i  I  n 


Napol 


g,    and°one  of   lis  It  I     I    i'       II 

,  -.  i  i    i-      I,  (    i   <■  I    l    i  r         i    ,    (  i 

!-'•■   '<-jg  _•■  ,.!!.-,  .!.Mr,.hterof  tin.-  I  U,  p.  ■,     -  oan.-l  Ue-a.'.!- 
.    hi  tbec.^nay  .,i  Coric,     l..\    ifL-i:!    lie    k  Y.-,  -    two    .se.ilS- 

..■.■iii..!i.u.;-i  .d.-oel  in  lnv  .u.,;,a  ,\  -::_h   Re^in-.-nt,    oi., 
dn  in  lier  Majesty's  ^7th  lle^iic-ut. 

CAPTAIN  ATKINS. 


■be     rJ.                     -a    J.b-      ■■!.(     -.;■.<    !...  ■!,   v.'bere    be     --le-.-i    1 
bbe^.e-J   ij  ■_  ^  .    ■  ...  ■_  vr-  l_  ■  t  I  -  ■  .\  ■  !■  ■  I       e      O'-l    ...(■. 


■,  :Uiel  was  c.l'-eated   :■ 


!■■-  ; -e-l-.-i 


Petersburg  toexamini 

t  rbe  marriage  of  the 


Oi-i.u-1  L'n'b'c-- 


• 


e   late   moi  i  tl  th  V\ 

ce--  and  b:.it  topl.i.'i.  I  be  bill  .-I:  ■xi-a*  •d-aial  ■.  D'e.-hai,  Kessowk-e-    in 

ibi/y'ruirii'    "b:  V  -."C  .'■  ,■  'b  ■,■>',■  >■■:  a,  /bo.  I    liLdthe     C  ra- 

c  ,oi.,  :   i  '  l    '  l  .  II  I 

i-ui,  an-i  h;.l   a  ready  pan.      lie   ih^-..^,,.-,.!    [.■.■,.■  .1;  kiudiiesH  of  hen-f,  a 
,o.nu  aaa-.   and  deep  religion'    fe.-lm:.     '..'  iptain  Atkins  died  near 


,V      o.oilie!    vbi:,a  !■■  I.!...-  Y..J    pivv;..]eiif.    ■    e  ..,    eb  '<..■,  .f.  .rill . 

abier  of    the    l;:.te    .-ir    Win.     (.:..id...-    ('. a;,..    JJ,,rr  .  of 

\lt  1  f  J    1         Hear)      T  I       |  I 

e-nb.a  I    :'.-.,,!  '-..  .!!  e„i    v.-,i!,  a,  -.,-  L ? ^ f. ..j . a-  I       ■■■:■:  !    tl         ■  I  1 

■    Vl-it"  tl-  MLI  1  aril    Ibdl      .\, ..■■!!,■ :,;:l   :■■- 

..I.  air  I  Ie.  re  iM  rs    .Ivi.kiii- ..n"    .k- ..th  ■•■  ..erred  lima    -A  '  in-.-  (.-ouily  e.olr 

1    ■  .   II'.:   I    ;-.   :■■    1      I     .-.II,   ■    I.   II    i|... \Mlr-.    loom    :d    b     ll-o.-,l    rl.   v-    u   o.   a- a. 


s'.eeb  ef    the  lite   l.'.r  i.    Ue.iL    il-.I    it  elionld 


■  tho  i  dh.amontaui-f-;,  n.u 
him  at  times  as  their  own. 

;:"  '  '       '■  :!l   '   ■■"'■■    ■   '■■  ■■       ■■   ■'  '■   Ihe   "  ■!  .v  ,pb  I.  ■;    ,. 

<]"'< ■  "-  -•        eiiee  .lo,   ,!,  ,a     a. a, \    ,v,.   ..,,    ;      ,.,. 

for  this,  or  no  motive  b.  r  L L ■.  da  b,  -niink,  to  declare  an  acprdiitaoee 
with  the  speculations  of  one  who  never  reveal-   to  ins  iioa.e  ,  ,,     :  a 
1     t       i  I  ,-e  idle  ra.-  ■■   s 

than  those  as  to  irhy  the  Emperor  now  desires  a  restoration  ii.  t.i  e 
J.'.iehie-.-.  bbo  real  -|iestloD  i:-eh.:;..'.  ■■'■■  ,  a-  -o  .'/.  '  "/alii  oristhe 
assertion  of  the  wish  only  a  blind  to  some  far  deeper  and  more 

One  very  sad.  rmd  div:ouvar-iu;'  truth  stands  prominently  forward 

]  >  r 

them--clves  are  play  in;e  ;i(o   mo-t    ^.iboruioate  pa.rt.  and  that,  while 

Spaniards  and  even  Swedes  are  to  be  consulted  as  to  their  destiny, 

i  ul  eaties  listened 

this  fair ;  is  it  reasonable  ;  and,  what  is  of  almost  more  cou- 

e  for  the  pei^e  or  I    i     j  I  i 

I 1    I       'ie   ■      I         ,     ■!.:  '    I  .  .,.,         .,-,.>    I  I.     |.  , 

1'      ■      I.       e      .         <     ■'■  ■:    lei     ,n.     !    I.   ..-,  i  e     I     ,      I        1   ■:  -a   .- 

L-ations  in  favour  of  the  Archduke  Ferdinand.  It  is  inipos- 
censure  too  severely  such  unseemly  interference  in  the 
of  a  foreign  people,  nor  to   condemn  too   heavily  the  utter 

a"  woman. Iy  delicacy  and  .-e'.i-re-peet  which  prompt  persons 
ndiscretions.  When  ono  thinks  of  the  four  Liverpool  bio  s- 
oid  then  of  these  1    h       a  ^1101.-    n  1  n  will  ensue  that, 


r  own  people,    and  mo-t  iae-e 
1  f  oUy. 


THE    PATAGONIAN    OR    SOUTH     \Y,V.t  n_  Aa     v,  r.SShaX  M,  \ 


muat  claim  space  in  your  Journal  to  correct  them. 

First  of  all,  let  me  assure  you  that   the   Fabi^m  ■:> 


o.  .■ai-leidi-  ■  ;i 
Thb-.n/.  k-l'inc  assure  yon  that" Captain 

lblid:ii-!-,  vd.  »h.-n  a-bed  on-  b.tei-  1. ,.-,-..  b-n  ....  ^ane  to  thei-boa.  ,,.  be 
,iv..,f.  williii/lv  Old  to,  oid  l-ii.ii.l.i  wiih  hii.-Lhl  v.ife  and  three  .  hi!. nan 
Aud.  in  f;ar,  Sir,  the  „  d.  ive-  .ire  lib  ndly.  .b-.a|.-,  ini  !li..a.nt,  and  cip-..l.b-  of 
■;,-■.  <t   iij.pn.vi.-in.  nt,   in. .rally  and  phvsically.      Our  desire  is  to  S-.e  111  tl1M.1i 

a  .-I.  mge  rpirituallr. 

I      1 1      1  jlr  1  1  111  I  j        It     t 

ai,:  ...  laei.t-;  b  a  ,erv-,;.t>  l.a.dv,  ...ml  let-.  I  hem  1 1-uve,  oven  m  l.'ii..-.!-,n.i  ; 
■■.et  iii.r  I:  ..?  ns  hove  verv  little  semplc  in  >.  lisveh.e;  av  ab.  llmei-.-l.n 
in  th      1     II   1    11  I  1  II       f,  r-n.-  One  wan  Urn  ijr  -  :d  -ae.  Io  l!i,  i    btudn    and 

b.-.n-es  them  !-.;.(  irve.      But,  sir,    ii"t    h.r.'hia;  any  intention 


I       _  ,         I        I     I     I        '     ■ 


everyhed',    In  the  r,iJ:e  b  .11,    o.n  ■.  ."eryh.  id;,    in  the    I 
ea.-,,di..n.        Il.tvin-  itttornpted    !;..,  t..be  the    ml--' 

work   contrary   tu   exjness  ordeia.    and    h.-ivui..;  1 

1      1         1    I       1      n.-eni-.uee   ..bread,    he   w-i   dboa 


THE  ILLIJSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


N£V,--YEAIl'S    DAY  AT  PARIS. 
1*  at  Paris  is  a  social  institution,  and,  like  some  c 
ib,  has  its  admirers  and  its  detractors.     We  will  .___ 
is  to  which  category  they 


jm..;  :,;L,,1  ro!. 

■■■■■i  ■  ,-  m>,  i  ui  prefer  leaving  them 

incut  in  the  matter  after  jiav:1>-  .1  Jy  studied  the  Illustration'from 
the  pencil  of  c;r  al.io  1'reiich  artist,  M.  Beauce",  in  our  presenl 
:.  -.J'cr,  wLii.-h  «-L-  will  endoavom-  {.<.  er-.phm  by  a  few  observa- 
'"'^  "■'  *h«  diit'ereut  details  of  his  drawing. 

'1'h"  tiL>t  'lay  uf  the        i  Ye.ir  :-■  The    I  or        t     ,  t  f],e 

f.-i  .i./!iv  pr,.;..:,),iU- ;lii.i  h,,_.    iv,rtiJ,.-iii;  k.;;....:^o  the  Ht,   ...;    ,l,mrv 

I       '  I    i    mi    h   i  d  tl  ft'  i  i  i 

;<o  ■■)  wUlt- expressing   point  of    view,   is  the  .'wr  ,)■:  VA>i  with  our 

:;ior  ■  vi',-.'.oionsr  though    perbips    not  more   roi'ly  jolly,    neighbours 

l>  o.-IoImm-.o  t'.c.L  v,-vP.  N.drj!  I.y  the  f.^i.uy 

f.ri.ij:p  i1  fo  -.hire  of  oar  rejoicing*,   but  make 

in  a  Hying  visit,  of  which  an  embrace,  some 

.1'    el;.M-,:i>  f.;-r  ?.-.(.!,.■•:.  i,..;-  ,t.     ,.,,-,.. 

'  the  giving  and  receiving  cere- 

■'-■  ■"'■  '        ■■■    '   :l!  '■"-  ■'''■|         ■      '■'■    '      !■!: ■  ,:■■■>.;■:-    Ln     ,j.  . 

■/.  i;  i.hf.-.r,  ,-h  before  two  or  three  weeks  after  the  inauguration  of 


banquets  that  form  the 
tl,,Ln  t..  consist  chiefly 

1   i  present  are 


'Year  J 


I  by  the  importa* 


ex.'i.iplo  has  spread 

to°S  TnSmetix0  ofTve^s 

f,  oiiVt-.-.l  ;,[  tl.  •),.!, io^.t  l'n  le.  :-  p.tl.l 
it  is  true,  but  always  with  an  air  of  willingnc 


There  i 


iking  a  display  of  large 

:e  of  the  gift  :    :\:u\  the 

N  it  many  ;■■.■■■,.,.  s  ,,ri  |.-JVjn._, 
■"  'iodine  to  save  appear- 
}Vi-:it  would  John  Bull  saj 

will!  ngly, 

i--:ic<:      by  the  h-1,    :    <■:  — 
tlio^ifuot   the  u-itor.^o 
iring  should  not  be 
he  Sad  better-as, 


v^th'^^0ff1Sf^^eha™.Dot  attempted  to  edify  oar  readers 

:■•<■*■     ■■  ■■'  ■ [■■  „  . i  ,,:■  ,...,  .; "       ..",.,", 

that  the  New  Year  has    opened  in    Franco,    aj  in    !     -.," 

u     t  celebration 

'      '       '        '■■' '  '      "     '"^.Itln!    ■  ...,,...., 

stih  hover  in  the  political  hor K>,v  1  ,  L  ,  ,    , 

'    ,      '  l  '  r  'I  nerai    and  of  the 

1    ,  '  '  n         t 

of  1800°  regarded  as  the  precious  New- Year's  Gift 


19 


CHESS. 
TO  CORRESPONDENTS. 


with  acadeau  worthy  .,i  UI:  n-_-  n  rl.i..0  by  the  side  of  its  preen 
A-  temple  and  precedent  are  of  such  v/ei-ht  in  the  matter  < 
1  '         '  I  i       t  hou   pre  ents 

''■■''      -'■!  1       '  ■  I  ■  I     i  t  .,      I  ,      ,.,.....,.  , 

■      ■■     ' :■■■■(.■.     ' U,o    ■■} ■  .  ,.      fi-j   ■.,.,:..,,,,         Tq:         ■      Oi 

1 "  " '  the  gift-offerings.     There  are  many  salons 


;  ill  t,   wh.h   f-VHllllj.  -:s  :lL,i    , 


playt 
lortni 


abound.     As 


i  ample  provision  of  presents 


little 

The  great  boulevards,  from  the 
s  converted  into  a  double  line  of 
those  pretty  articles  for  which 


■  ■■-■'.    '--■>    -'y      lb-.   :„'  ,,-in,-,  u,  tL'fi  'MU:,^nU-e  .craltv  re-t'uo 
:-  '  •--"  ■'■  '*'  ■'  ■  '■"'.  oi   l.,ysami  ,v.,e  ]        u  ,       , 

■■       ■■"!•  :    lv.:j,.-;,-s  ■.->■  P.-];..  b;ael!o<  piotrudo  f-om  thei.r  '..-,'<;  I;  ci-r 
L    ,  I  ^  he  pi  ~age  through 

■  ..,:;■--:„:  tl    l    I  t        „         o     ,i     i 
sitions  a.the  homes  of  the  purchasers.     Our  View  of    "The  Kniie- 

w  ■  I.-,      is  a  little  section  of  the  Boulevard  des  Italiens,  at  this  time, 
•>  i  ■  "'-  otners.  ore  of  the  most  frequented. 

'i.vv-    ;i;:,...i1.v!i>"  of  t be  , K.i u- do  i' An.  tlioiv-h  certainly  the  least 
,.    ,.,      ,.-. .     i.^-^  pleasant  of  its   observances.       The 

Iso  the  counterpart,  that  of  being 


privilege   of  embrae 
f.  fi  '.le.  young  or  oL 

i-nr.v  ced  by  them  in  return.  If  the  kiss  did  not  enjoy  a  disagreeable 
.ii-^nir-,  v,-e  might  be  disposed  to  believe  that  on  New-Yeai-'s  Day 
u  .  fvliole  popuLt  oc  of  Paris  is  united  in  the  bonds  of  the  most 
i  :;..-rc  alfccuou.  so  general  is  the  cheek-!;is  =  ing  operation.  Every- 
i  ll;yuhk.Lu5eu!.vl„,il-  v,;ib  v.bom  he  has  the  slightest  friendly 
'.'-.  i'.iMut;'.»ce  ;  and.  a'though  the  performance  may  not  uofrequently 
on=  ii,  v.hieh  it  would  rather 
:■         ■■■■        I      J     'C.  a-  ,.>-;;„■  it  t     j 

1  bowed  forthe  accommodation  of  such  asdo 

not    wish  to  profit  too  nearly  of  their  privilege ;  in  such  cases  a 

sudden  jerking  of  the  head  to  the  right  and  to   the  left,  without 

lip  or  cheek  contact,  takes  the  place  of  a  more  ardent  demonstration 

[       e  i    i  pretty  custom,  however,  in  families  on  New-  Year's  Day, 

'  '      *  Imatci 

I       1  '         i  r  the  nursery,  who  arrive  at  an  early  hour 

n  h,«  sleeping-room   of  their  parents  to  wish  them  a  happy  new 


£iin£  out  we'»w  told  lQ,a  l°  ^"""E  C^P 


Solution  of  Problem  No.  82S. 
R  takes  B'  P  takes  R  (beat)!  w  j.     ^  p  to*K  Kt  6th 


their  parents  to  wish  them 

'■'*  ,:';  u-.:.'i,-.i..-  t-iiii  ,.f  t...i<       Ll        .    ,,.j,   It,        ,      I       |,t 

youthful  urchins  from  sleeping  their  ordinary  dose,  and 


a  to  attend  the  parental  levee  i-  „,... 

■.:■:'.  :n':  ut  Morpheus. 
A  great  number  of  minra  ,,      ,  ,    ,  ,i.,ds  are  held  and 

1  '    '  '      >  citam  persons 

She  opportunity  of  attending  the  most  important  ceremony  of  the 

.''■'-  '      1J!!--  !■'■":-  .T  ■.•-■-  Iii.v.'i.il  rilii'.e.    ju.l  iii-fnr.--.-.v.tnl    L, 

V   '  >'       '    •'  I        I  il       I     I  ,,         at  which  the 

:.:n:  oror     :iuiT0i.in.,e.l   by  ail   liic  meat  dignitaries  of  the  empire 

'j  <-  I      1    tat,  the  Ambas'- 

s,....-s.  the  Mj.  ,!,•:.  ut  lijrc-:    ejecor..!     «,     The  same  ceremony 

'     '     '      l-«iiC      '  ■     1'7  iLO    ,1  ,        t        1  1  | 

.•-...:!!:[.!->'-;  Iv  tti.i  iai-iic  miunfacturers  and  tradesmen,  who 

.Kun-  vr.:.ik,,,.;n  ubJ  ^..r.auts .  wbo  eii.o.  t  tu   "  ,-c v0"  ;,. 

rv    *;ll«"'"'    "  ■'  •■■    •'■-         .         th.  1         i    ., 

,"'  there  that  it  is 

"  '       '   II  [  J  ia>    sothatrea'ly    wiat  with 

■       !  '  i--'i'oli  ,.■•   '  :   .; i 

'  'i-'"'  atter..       ,  .11.....  ..  .   |,   ...  v   yeai. i,.., 

honoured  by  a  ti    i   I  e 

■    -  I       -.11-    Lo  I    1  I       whi.h  vary  with 

.   i  ■  ..»  ihe,..,r    ...i  lh.ir..i,.t1.:.u.Jnl..o,a..,J..ie.,t.  ihc.hV....,,,., 
.  ■  -  ;  ■''-■"    "■     -  -  :  li     i.     I   , 

I  t 

1  i     B  been  celebrated,  and  at  this 

'    "  I       i     ,  l       I  .'         '        .   i      ',„  '.         ''     , 

"  h  ,      ,    ,      , 

".      ■       .■' .....  '  .  "  •■  ...,...,.:,....    ..  ....   .... 

tit     th   ,r    h      en      m 

■      ;.  '  -■•  •■  ii        ii  ii„-.:.-,v,  for,„.v:„.ce.  ,.,.,.,-„..., I-  1 

■   '   l        '•"■'••■""■  '•''"'«   ■  "'-  •  ■-->    i.:>Vi..i  the  ,i...-l.'..iv.,.l. !,..„,.,. 
1  -"'■  '"I.  "thei  :ut....  a-  i..,i  -....  ;     e:.:.j..i..:te   u-.ti,  form  an  oxhibi- 

.....   ..i  ii. a  in.,, t  attractive  description. 

I    i  '     I    1         wl  i  h  are  generally  speaking, 

'     '....  ..     ......i..  ..i   !..,•.,.,. .. ,-  „.,..,.  i  a,,..  m,,,;  i .      Ml,| 

—  which   are  rather  regarded    in   the  Mght    of    claims    


the   fitrennes  1 

lyourle 
.  disappear  a 
,    ir  you  nave  the  priv  " 
e  etrennes  to  the  post] 


.    '""'!J1''      v-'"'- ,  ■■     l'"-    I.:.-'. .....     .lay    appro-i.-hes,  conveys  your 

,   '    "  ' 

""•"-  '■■■:'  :-!'t"--'!-!'  :''fu:r  th.;;  1st  ;  the  Strennes  to  the 
belonging  to  the  National 
1  ■■■■  — »ff~Tp  to  thegarcons 


>U'I      LL,.:   .      I 


Every" 
r'T'-f"'  p..jm  ■  u.i0  '-omi.Hment  ■  '    " 

r    ,M.d   111    SUOliC^,,.,,   , ;,;t   0)       _ 

■'■■■•-■ -■■<:>[  l.J  visits  to  which  the  Parisian  is 
i     In     u 

Many  mdhons  of  cards  ii 


in  hard  cash.     There  is  another 

posed,  and  that  is  /.,/  ,-«,-,/ 

you  many  happy  returns  of  the 


1  ■>■     Many  mill.,. .,-,:    ;,  ,.,.Vi ,,      .  '.'•'    y      ,  Ji    u 

om. -tunes,  in    on  i    ,|  V  hT  P 

,'  'fr     '      Ll  1  I  .LeToTse'in 

London   intendefl   '■  ■■  n,.-  ■.-.,.    h  v    ,, .,,   N,..   J(  |]:.  ^     .  ■   .-..  ■ 
;■■  '■  i.n!t.;!='il»-ci  i^"  pi-r;od.    f  i      ,  ,  ,  n     ntsoncardflw.il 

eS^d"^ tiat  oaDnot  a,ways  ^-fiBrt  «rsis 


Woh 


.  it ..-  t  lanced  hurriedly  at afew  of  thee 


s  of  the  New 


BPITOME  QP  NEWS-POMEIOH  ■dfVJ^JwroT' 
we^/Sp^j^tcn  Museum  was  visited  during  Christmaa 
^SbmiSdf"6  °£  Vermunt'  ™««d  States,  ha,  passed  a  law 

^^I^^^i^tX^  \&S^ Sat"- 

^WbS'iSS.I,  ^iL™mp^?S'te-d  '"  ,'-'-*  were 

M.n,«teiatthtI       ,  , 

'  '  'II  'tl        "       t 

valuaiTmeS'miir  !  r  ,    „  H- - 

Sun^fiS;&sht0„rri>TI1„     '     '     [  Torfe',^ 


garrison  persist 


A  Hong  Konj.  [    |    ,       >      i         i 

■u  e>;.:l.t.i):JV  t}K-  i'.ir-i.!..s  i.-  .t  l,,„h    .-,■,„,    ;<...iV 

step  is  generally  considered  ^justifiable;  and  has  !"C  t  ' 

1  Milan  "on  the 

I  a  "5"-1"™^ 

bec?e'to»qor,rTimt  '  J    L  '     »     wh»*   ki>« 

crtunhabc  t  week   has  terminated.     The 

the^oflTem'hiPbIerorlru  .      '  ^""cioedoa 


:3" 


.rtanee  ui  irien.lly  .aaciatia.-i  tut  the  w...-kinir 
I »u...  Derby,  on  Tuesday  se'naight,  bj 


1        '  '  '  '  .11 

O        II    i,     I    y  |      (».,,    u      ,    ,  1    ^:;|..    -  |,      ,,        , 

ooctom  the  rope  broke,  and  the  two  poor  EeUows  were  kill,  d 
r      number  of 

^Tilbur?  jfrnXn''  ,    ,'        '      '  u'cf  thTl." °eru' 

general 


tli-    i...-:i;-i,, 

it-'    ^i.: 


CHESS  ENIGMAS. 

K».  11:1.— DV  j.  Law,  M  D.,  Sheffield. 

I      !         '  M"    lb    U  at  K  R  7th. 

"w^AKs'ndmate.n  four  moves. 

No.  1135.— By  Pavitt.  ' 
t  k'r  2"fdQ  B  7th'  B"  *'  K  2n<i  °°d  *  B  ,Cl'  KtB  °'  K  K  ' 
B«.  <S  at  Q  H  2nd,  R  at  K  R  sq,  B  al  K  scj,  Ps  at  K  B  6 


Mr.  J.    W.  Gili.a -i     hia 

I  the  London  am 

;iiry  branch  of 'ttatYiX.1 

asSsw^tttelcSStS'  J™*  an°ther  temPcsti""is  south-westerly  gale 

U?.™a^S,Srlou8'£»efh«"'''      .         '"      '  ^""tsevcecha 

I-  1        e  of    i  r 

iep,aee1SlM™a'<!d'','!"'iaysM0r'!'bU''tat  tLa  »P™'»8  wdl  not 

The  obituary  of  the ■  .?n,„h,-h„.l  Ihrald  last  week  records  the 

.  ,    i,     ,,'         '        ,"     ?      '      d  ".  '  "-    tl4C::i'- 

Jlr.  J  S.  Mansfield,  who  is  about  to  be  transferred  from  the 

i   -  ■.'.■■    ■■         Li'    a  ■      ...'.     .."  «  ...      ......       ... i 

lie  ley. I  ar..,, i-iaa     f  i.lv,,, I 

«ivi„dTeHrt,      „     '  '     '    '     r.ng   to  North  Shields    was 

at,  i  i  ,..;    V  '     '!'   -       '  '     -    '     !!  :|. 

Last   Saturday   . 
Exchange  atKJrkcal. 


I      i  II 

h  ..i   Ki. hail,.  .  ( 

„       lb         and 
■  Liai.a    C,.r..iKi.  hai.].  an  inquest  at 


«„  Thursday  a.ti,    if 

1    ll    I.  a  .       . 


Sir   Ardnbill   \  -     ,    ,  Ltnnk  hire,  has 

biirt'S  mai°bi°C  '  'r  '  r'  ^th'^' 


,  convicted  at  the  October 


The  Asiatic  Society  of  Bengal  have  resolved 
cries  of  the    "  BiblioUieca  _  Indica."      It    will  begin  - 


eoiteu  by  Arcuaeacon  rratt. 

Tiia  /,',/., aya/A    .A    (/(ana    /'.av-  ,;  .l/i/,//uy./;  mentions  a  new 
p  per  in  1  b  . 

(  T.-°.;-; ■/;;"';';  ;°i;lje  l:,,;-:  ■';■:  '■■"^zu-.  ,>,.■/„  .■   •■    .11..1 

.'    h.y    'l''.na°l.l  '.',.' '  ■  y;'.".,  '""I"!    '.',  "Z  ''u^y'''U  , 

1!  .  I  1  I  1       ,  j, 

'"' '   "'        '       ImonsumptUm  of  Paris. 

1  .  '  ntedavofe 

_vcMiij"Sd"i       „                    '  ' 

safely  Swcnna,'1',,    "              1  '  '       ' 

number  of  hves  have  ay,.,  ;,i,a,l  I,,,., .  O.a.wning."  b 

1                '    -  t  11  orking  men) 

the  foUowing  di  ti               .  ,    ,  ....     .'...h.y..  ,  ..i    -u1!1..',;.    ',   ,  \J 

■1^.    L..yl    11. ha..-.. a..a.  >'a    Il.l.l .,.  .ha   ilai,     .     lahDlitton,   W.P.,    Sit 


=  ■       I"..    'h  ha.  ......    1.      11. 1, 1 ....  ,i,e  H,a    thdph  Button,  ,M.P. 

Stfif sSctr&°i;^i6"  ^t  1^-"'' "  ■ '  1"     '•  * '  :<  HSH1 

WCM'  '  at  York  on  J&turiay  laet.  *   VUUUiUi9  * 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


GANYMEDE""8^^  — 


'ELFTH-NIQHT      CHARACTERS.- 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


"Veil !  now  I  coll  this  reether  prime  ;  returned  from  transportation. 

As  Telegraph  Ball's  Messenger,  I  finds  a  h occupation. 

I'm  fond  of  telling  crammers— as  the  patron  of  reciters— 

Prigs,  players,  and  (especially)  the  class  of  comic  writers. 

1  like  to  rig  the  market,  don't  object  to  giving  shocks, 

These  nimble  heels  oi  mine  are  long  familiar  with  the  Stocks. 

You  ask  me,  to  Society,  hove  I've  repassed  the  wicket  1 

I  speak  by  card,  and  (by  your  Leave)  inform  you  tfatfs  the  Ticket. 


In  poems,  meant  for  readJDg  or  perform 

They  call  me  "  Ox-eyed  Juno  !"— the  Oxide  must  be  iron-ical— 
In  envy  of  the  goddess  who  the  Trjjans'  fate  could  settle. 
Sure,  Troy  weight  were  the  test  for  one  of  my  superior  mettle  ! 
I  ne'er  but  once  was  beaten— in  an  action  brought  by  Venus, 
Who  bribed  the  Judgo  (one  Paris),  a  proceeding  truly  heinous  ; 
If  any  diubt  my  verdict  let  thorn  \"iiv;!'s  book  commence, 
Which  proves  her  son  accomplice  in  the  MSneas  qfftnee  / 

'm  Jove,  of  high  Olympus  King,  and  sitting  magistrate, 
An  Englo  Beak  of  keener  stamp  than  those  you've  known  of  late. 
I  hurled  young  Phoebus  from  the  skies,  which  shows  I  don't  at  all 
Approve  of  tumbling  beggars,  like  your  Bow  street  Mr.  Hall, 
For  mere  contempt  of  Court.  hho  weei?  ami  do-  leaves  in  a  garden 
By  burning  pretty  Semele  I  proved  myself  no  Carden  ; 
While  as  for  your  Sir  Pater,  who  with  wit  the  Guildhall  brightens, 
Hi  only  puts  loose  people  down,  but  I  put  down  the  Titans. 


Now, 


Ithel 


who  welds  the  cha:i:s  for  llyr-ioa  up  at  Gretna, 
Bafore  he  joins  auother  link,  would  look  on  this  invention, 
On  which  I  should  extremely  like  to  i-ivel  his  attention. 
At  first  my  missis  used  to  sew  ray  buttons  and  my  strings  on ; 
The  rule  is  now  reversed — I'm  forced  to  haninisr  all  her  things  on  ! 
With  this  queer  skeleton  of  rings  in  which  she  mikes  me  hoop  her 
I'm  blest  if  I  don't  feel  myself  a  sort  of  Astley  Cooper. 

Venus,  rising  from  the  Sea. 
May  I  beg  of  all  observers,  if  'tis  not  too  much  to  hope, 
To  absolve  me  from  the  on.1.. .■!  of  the  seaside  telescope  ? 
For  even  Beauty'?  godooss  -t. 'lipid's  mother— does  not  care 
To  be  seen  "from  Ocean  rising"  tiil  -hc'~  drossed  aval  "done  her  hair.' 
If  a  person  should  offend  (observe,  I  d  jn't  say  <•'  gentleman"), 
I  si.il'  i  eally  be  compelled  to  try  my  friend  Diana's  plan, 
And  make  him  seem  the  brute  he  is  ;  in  e ■  ■nfitli -.nee,  between  us. 
He  will  not  be  ihejiivt  calf  that's  been  sacrificed  to  wean  its. 

What !  shut  the  driukiog- fountains  up  in  winter  I    I  complain 
Of  a  law  that  cuts  my  liquor  off— (it  must  bo  from  the  Slaine). 
'Twas  bad  enough  to  make  me  -igu  the  pledge,  arid  grog  leave  off, 
At  the  cruel  instigations  of  a  Cruikshank  and  a  Gough  ; 
But  an  Act  that  leaves  me  powerless  to  quench  my  deathless  thirst 
Restores  me  to  the  principles  I  ve  a'way.-  tbaaght  the  first. 
I  to  the  "Public"  will  appeal— (I  see  there 's  one  next  door)— 
And  crook  my  shanks  as  formerly— my  motto  "  Gough  no  more  !  " 
Saturn,  the  Clock-doc  ros.  * 

You've  heard  about  the  Good  Old  Times  ?— the  Oldest  Time  am  I  ; 
To  prove  that  Times  ware  e'er  so  bad  historians  I  defy. 
"Hard  Times"  forsooth!  in  that  respect,  'tis  I  can  play  the  Dickens 
As  sure  as  eggs  are  eggs,  Old  Time  will  eat  you  all,  my  chickens  ! 
Of  ev'ry  brood  that's  batched  to  me,  the  meaibers,  off  I  clear  'em, 
And  only  bring  them  up  to  prove  my  name  of  Edax  rear  ,tmr. 
I'm  hungry  as  in  Egypt's  days,  when  my  paternal  swallow 
Demoded  Rameses  served  up  and  ordered  "  Cheops  to  follow." 

Pluius. 
Now,  if  you  want  a  little  bill  or  sm  ..ii  acceptance  done, 
I'm  ready  to  do  anything— (pray  don't  say  any  one, 
The  joke  is  old)— in  reason.     If  it  isn't  met  when  due, 
You  don't  suppose  I'd  senile  iho  C'i._.!_-eiJieL.t  to  renew 
For  next  to  nothing.     Just  a  fee  (a  trifle,  not  to  pain  us) 
To  Mercury,  my  lawyer,  au.l  my  sponging  Ik. use-man,  Janus  ; 
With  a  sap  or  so  to  Cerberus,  his  memory  to  jog — 


GANYMEDE. 

I'm  Ganymede,  the  cup-bearer;   my  ball  U  ^-innir.g— watch  it. 

A  paradox,  for,  if  J  miss,  I  certa'iJy  thull  catch  it. 

Engaged  at  high  Olymp-  '=a  ft  'I,-:,  fc.-tiye  board  to  wait, 

The  habit  there  i  r     j  t,     ,  _,      ending  round  the  plate, 

Suggested  (?:hcn  I'd  lost  my  place  and  had  to  seek  a  fresh  one) 

A  natural  transition  to  the  acrobat's  profession. 

What !  only  twopence  in  the  hat !     I  call  that  a  disheart'ner  ; 

Bat  never  mind,  a  penny  more,  and  then  up  goes— my  partner. 

Minerva. 
I'm  Jove's  own  child— a  wiss  cme  -sine:-  my  father  well  I  know, 
And  pronounce  him.  as  a  law-giver,  maill'erably  slow. 
He  ..lb-believes  in  Wounn's  Right-,  whato'er  her  rank  or  station, 
Refusing  us  tho  short-  a  step  ta-^ri-  emancipation. 
But,  never  mind  !    I'm  Wisdom's  self,  an.!  forward,  with  enjoy  ms 
when  we  shall  all  obtain  employment. 


,  I  be  je-ter  s  calling  so  abused  of  late  has  been,  alas  ! 
|  That  I  my  old  suggestion  of  inserting  panes  of  glass 

In  human  heart?,  am  forced  to  try,  to  gain  a  livelihood. 

Just  let  me  stick  a  pans  in  yours— 'twould  serve  me  if  you  would 
|  You'd  rather  not  ?    I  understand  :    the  laughing  glazier's  art 
I  Was  merely  planned  to  ascertain  if  man  has  got  a  heart 

That,  naked  to  the  public  gaze,  be  fears  not  to  discover. 
:  In  these  cold  times,  I  see,  you  like  the  window  frosted  over. 

By   lev..-'-  indig-m.iit  thunder,  sent  from  high  Olympus  rolling, 
On  nether  earth  I  pine  and  whine,  a  player  poor  and  strolling. 
I'm  out  of  an  engagement  now— I  had  a  good  one  once, 
But  lost  it  through  the  julgment  of  a  criticising  dunce, 
One  Midas  (be  his  name  abhorred  in  the  remotest  climes), 
The  man  who  "did  the  music'*  for  the  columns  of  those  Time3. 
Ho  cut  me  up  ;  I  served  him  out  with  punishment  severe, 
Which  proved,  whate'er  bis  music  taste,  at  least,  he'd  lots  of  ear. 

Neptune,  "Our  Fine  Old  Admiral." 
How  gallantly,  how  merrily,  we  ride  along  tho  sea  ! 
Though  steam  and  screw-propellers  are  inventions  new  to  me. 
No  end  of  my  old  notions  are  "smashed  into  a  cocked  hat": 
I  don't  approve  of  all  the  care  they've  used  to  kill  "  the  cat." 
Nor  do  1  altogether  like— in  candour  I  confess— 
This  modern  interference  with  the  freedom  of  the  press  : 
Yet,  spite  old  age,  new  views,  and  gout,  on  deck  I  keep  my  feet, 
And  think  tho  ocean  can't  be  slow  while  we've  the  Channel  Fleet. 

Pan,  the  Piper. 
I'm  piping  Tan,  who  through  the  woods,  a  merry  laughing  wag,  pij 
A  wand'riDg  minstrel,  playing  on  a  kind  of  a  Jem-Bagg-pipea  ; 
My  sweetheart  to  a  reed  they  turned,  by  some  queer  incantation. 
To  mock  me,  I  suppose— a  Pan-to-mimic  transformation. 
That  I  was  terribly  cut  up  by  this  you  may  infer, 
But  then  I  thought  the  better  plan  would  be  to  cut  up  her. 
I  turned  her  into  j-layhaa  yynes.  a  world-renown  to  gain,  meant, 
As  author  of  "  Reed's  musical  and  comic  entertainment." 

I'm  hupper  servant  here,  and  lord  hof  the  hinferior  regions ; 
There  ain't  a  dirty  scullion  imp  but  howes  to  me  hallegiance. 
The  'ouse-dog,  Cerberus,  with  me,  is  playful  as  a  cat, 
And  the  sulky  boatman,  Charon,  'ave  to  me  to  doff  his  hat. 
I'm  dignified,  but  haft'able,  save  when  mis-r/nt-vous  chaps, 
Lake  Hercules  and  Theseus  comes,  with  run-away  door-raps, 
Or  wand'ring  minstrels  in  the  street  disturb  our  'onsehold  peace  * 
There's  that  there  Horpheus  again— now,  where  is  the  perlice  ? 

I'm  Hebe— of  Olympian  belles,  the  loveliest,  by  far,  made, 
Though  filling  but  the  humble  situation  of  a  barmaid. 


f..,-:< 


1      '  J       '  Inrrehloritc.     This 

1  i      ,      , 

1        «'       Al  f    o     f  thear.pu-.U-i.is,  ,vub  ^.■.-ouloit. 


>•'!    i  Fishes— 31.  Valencia 


placed  under  the  eyes 

:d  by  fishes,  although  he 

Blouct,  who  has  given  them  to  Hu  Mm  e.im  ..f  N  u  .,  „1  hhtory  l"'l,uuu 

Professor    Faradat's    Christmas    Lectukes.—TUs  course 

I'M.  :         ,.iV       •    • |.      ,.    ,■,„      |V(,f|  ,    . 

1       '.    ',."„']  '       ',      '     "  ' 

.    ,  c '  ,:!'   - :  '■■'":    ■ :    '■-     ■"  CM     > 


>  >  <       ii 

"-  ■l'.l',.!;.-,  ii       i        .    i.      ,    ,a,„i,,r  ,ui:...ti.r  ■■.);■;.    :•.,..,<.     -,  i    '.,-,  - 


■     ■'■'■■    '.!       ■■:  ■■■      "'       ■'■'    !'' ■■■■•■■■     ''    >■■-<■■■       ■■■■'■        il    ;    .      ■' 

I      A    New    Gas.— The    eminent    chemist,     M.     Berthelot,     ha 


frequently  called 


|      New  Spiritometer.— M.  Jacobi,  in  the  name  of  his  colleague, 
.  M.  KupHer,  thedn-e-  :■■■■  of  the  Contra  ra.v.aoal  c>r,s,a  ratoty  of  Russia,  laid 

;■■')'     I!,      l'i  ■-:■--  i  i  .-..■.■■  ■-.■■    )  .-.  .-.■  v;  -aa::-. :;!■.(■,.;■. 

--1K-  el  Divt  -I  an  I  -.a..-     I         ,  1  i  1  b-  i  on 

tU   i-Me,   -..:   '    . J. j ■  i 1 1    ui-.i  u-.\    I.-  ■■"■::■.■    I  a-.-K-  7ei:OL-.i    )■:   ["'..■.Liiivt        i lit.    Ao  s- 
u        h  i        lit        ;,•  ,  ..  ifihjk-   into  tin.:  ]ia.rvit-,  vi  this  iuven- 

j       The  Late  M.  Louis  PoinSOT,  member  of  the  French  Academy 

:  '.v  .-  -  ■  oi    Ian 

ed  beings  with  which  we 

.  scopes  now  coiistiai.  :..■!)  i,..'.;ru.;   tn--   -  abja^-t  of    tin:  pt-iiit-ipal  p;iper  (by  Dr. 
I    <      rtllihliiith  al  Hito-y.     It 


P'llytechiiirji.ic,  an.l  ■ 


m^HeTTOselplity 

L-Iutaue-I    at   tho 
:  ]'..  lyi-aii^e  in  a  ye.ii 


iapb  Blot,  the  frit 

THE  DiatomaCI-:  l    (a  group  -;.f  ..rgani 
d)  forms  the  subject  o 


MeanwhUe,  i 


champion,  Mr.  Bennett,  let  us  all  1 


I  have  a  private  fortune  wiih  my  ai-aling-loaac  and  grounds; 
The  puppies  may  come  after  me,  but  I'll  pursue  the  hounds. 
No  suitor  will  annoy  me,  if  possessed  of  any  sense, . 
For  a  huntress  of  my  spirit  is  the  one  to  take  a-fence. 
Just  ask  my  luckless  neighbour,  poor  AcUoon,  who,  t'  other  day, 
Through  my  preserves,  attempted  to  ortaMi  \  right  of  way. 
I  hunted  him,  quit©  legally,  to  death,  through  every  Court, 
And  sent  him  to  the  dogs  for  interfering  with  my  sport. 

Maes. 
Halt !    Shoulder,  hup  !    Attention  !     1  should  like  to  stand  at  east 
But  I'm  really  unaccu^tomerl  to  habiliment-,  like  these. 
Remember,  I'm  a  veteran,  who  forts  and  cities  stormed 
Long  ages  back,  before  a  singly  llii!.>m;m  was  formed. 
No  matter  !     I'm  in  favour  of  the  vu!  .mtary  movement 
(For  who  shall  say  old  soldiers  are  the  foemen  of  improvement  >.) 
But  still— Colts,  Enfields,  Lancaeters,  however  fashion  dubs 
No*  wv.ipoii.;-  .i-ju't  rn^i-A  t:.v  i>r.-:i-.i.-t  ja-ij.'.apie  of  Clubs! 


it]  i     l  !  ti    in  which  i 

n:.'--a.  ,U  ;-  <  ..,;.[.,.-  i-,  •.-.■  ..in:, ,:■.)-:..  ,-thorfi  vegotahle 0  are  found  the  con- 
La:-  ■  .,a,-.-.as  ...,,. j-jus-  a-a-srl:,-.!,  ,,.,■>  u.l!t,  .  :-,i 
s1-,Ii,-,i..ntary-trat-.i  ;  .mil,  hMVy,  the  cah-nL   .■!!■!  u,.tare  01    their  loooniori-. 

!      Abtificial   Marble.— With  respect  to   the  notice    of  Siguor 

"i'iur-.  .i.n.'.i'a  iui-.ait            f                     I  i                           1          l       im; 

'-'. 'il-  :  <■■■   I'-'-.   .),  a  ■■!,.,-.  ■-,-:.■..,;.       -    ■!■  ,i     .    ...    .....   ■   :.  ...,.   i  .    ■■! ■'    i.M'l.     ■■ 

.■'.■  1''   in,  .'.it-i'...;   til..       ■■  i    Fk.j ■  dui    lva.aiW  \a-.:--   ...vi..;r:i!,...i.ts. 

>.:  ■                       :■.■]    ia    ■■                                             i  i(                                 [Hi 

i     !    t  nt  foi  Engl  ind— 
t!v.  l.iis  ..)"  tho  coiitraot   t"  h.;  that,  pvovionsl  y,  pieces  of  plaster,  marked 

■  .,■  i.  r.-,ii  a..  -.\,  ■-,!    1     ;-.ra  i      i    .a\  [■■  '  i    :  ..-^,.  ■■  .    -.    i  'V^    '    i        > 


.  ■,-,   ■   ar.-.  :  .  -.■  a     i...  ■  ,;r,....i  ,.v   i,.-     Mr a,.  ■■    ,\  ......  ':-■  uj  a,;  !-l 

ih..r  ol'  tho   /'/.■:/ .,./'■  ...<i    i/.-..,..„.        A.    , iv.it.   s.j.iarc  pliial,    holding 

.'. '         ■.-      -   a,.    (,,,,.  ..  '.   ,,:■.,..   ...  a         ., a..-...'  m  ..  ■ 

l..-!tie-liotli  .....  :   oi  i  vn'.,  hia,  -,:)■!  ..  y->  ;"  !'-"(- 


I,    in    ;.!■   .i  l.k-Il.l'lli! 


I       ANew  Method  <><■■   i;!.r:.\.-m\.;  Hie  i-t![.  in  y.-.y^x-u^kiv.^   la-- 

111!  I.,-  ■■,,.,.  !■■  ■:■    .   •■■   iaa-ia-i,   i.L-  -aiv.  v  ..;    11       1  I  n 

,.,-taon.    While  i)iv  ,  nL..n.i,-.,i  l  =  lsi  ,  in  ii- ■  ..iit.i  ■<  aau^to,  Irao  to  ho  hl«.  I.L..-1 

L      1   j  nd      The  gas 


had   ha**^'8   T0"1    '  '  ^'n   TneB°fUy^Ia/rwL 

pouncing  his   uitentira°to  Mmpleto  'hSToouMc  'in  tlJ  .,t„f>,t    L,l 


d  together.    Tho  simple 


■v      T1k   ,mi.,.]o  a-trvogjvtion  of  pirtk 
b-net  on  Eome  nails,  with   which  a  a 


-.  'i  ,!'(',    ;s'i 


■vo.        >.,o    i-.iai-MI    ...a...-;,.,-  ,  ,    ,.-.:/t-...„i 

\hlbited      E 

en  square  wUl  support  twenty  tons  weight      Mv     (,.,,,|,iy 
If  about  supporte  i    al     i        n   u 

a;,!a„a:;..;i,.v,1^.LllJw  li,:hl.    ,,:    ■af,lo,.;   i.v  ,,..-■..,;  V,y, -::■■}, 
"  ■■■■    ;     '■■'     '■ I  '       -      L 


The  New  Thae,— This  is  a  "  bissextile  "  or  leap-year,  and  iu  next 

1 'L  ;"*•''■     ""!i     ■■-  -hii.a    I.-  .ia,n;y-Uino.  i;,   -■   ..!  .  ,     .:.,„   ■    ,,    (.,, 

;V^    -..-..aao,  ...a  i!„:  :.:,,.!  .a   i  ,;!.!,  ;,y.         |  |j.lstcr  D.,y  will  hdl  on  Sunday, 
thesthof  April— a  hala-hi  ,.  ..■■!-. -,  i a.  ..„  i... .;  s-,.-n,      Wat-Sonday  will  occur 

';■■:  ih.-Til.o.   '>!.,.    .■■  I  iaar.  ,.nia,:a..i,.,  a.ll;  ■        I  ...  ;',,,  ■,.,„■.,, 

l./.-a.ai:l..aa  i,oa  «  j       I  II        I      ,  ""  I  i-v'.,  '  \,\  'J  \^-[  a'''Li'' 

!       l..a-.-ycaan,a,  1  >,i  ,■,..-■;   ,:L    :   ...  :,,,■,, ,-Ji;,,   j,,  U„  ,-,.,,   .  v,i_,.:,  Ujv. 

reckoning  ^  by  the  ..lays  oi  tho  aa,-k  exclusively. 

Employment  of  Women.— A  society,  of  which  the  declared 

I  I  I  1  ,  F       ill,'     1  1        , 

i  I  h     \  e-  vie.ws   and 


THE  TOY-SHOP  :  NEW- YEAR'S  GIFTS. 
i  Fogey  !      That  is  my  final  i 

"    '  ent  i,    ._   . 

e  expressed  such 


child  .s  Xe^v-Ve;ir's  parfy,  io  ivateii  the  little  creatures  romp  and  play, 
i  i  )ii 

beneath  the  magical  i 


an  uh;< ■!-!■;•.; ii.lr-  I'.id  misa.niii)-..|ie  as  Cr  1     \;  hiel:  i -. ■  ^evt'ii I. 

anpea)  i  \  , 

my  private  conservatory,    Croaker, 


is  a  capital  line  to  take  aiili  hot  headeel  or  '.aH.ha-ia.-n..-  i.or-.:eis  ; 
it  ia;  tlio  i.nnoiieiaMhle  '"oria'ess  behind  whirl]  I 'a.terl-i-iiiha--  -iiehev; 
Ii      i      I      i  i  i  ;in   in.jiHVi)   ■  n-  iiii'ti.u;un    ..alii.V.       There 

is  liiaiiuna,  who  .-avs  that  a  party  is  an  absolute  neee-ity  ;  Haifa 
much  as  she  dreinis  the  i.nail..|e  ami  evpen-e.  it  really  cannot  he 
avoided;  there  are  Jaek's  [lea'i.np--  and  Geoiv.riana'-.  eia-ioline.  which 
must  he  woiii  beeau-a.-  they  are  ila;  ].ioi-er  things  tn  wear,  and  every- 
body  wears  tltein  ;  there  is  Hob.  who  knows  a  lell.e.e  in  a  lower  form, 
of  half  his  age, 


'pooh"    is  worth  a  liletime's 
7  Croaker  !     By  the  way,  do  you  know  Croaker  P    If  not, 


Up  I 

rusty- smelling  i 

to    let."     At    present    the    mile   <.>n;'i|>;int.-   <-!    t!as   dreary   1 
are   inysell'  and    Croaker.      We  are  old    resident-..      I    have  been   here 

i ,in„    vr]ltiU   Croalier    eame.      The 

und  him  living  here  :  it  is,  per- 
haps, his  birthplace.    "  lie  has   no  relations  who  vi-ir  him.      There  is 
legend    in   the    yard    which    says    il"*i  ' 

■i,h    ,inil...]ily.  yeli.pt    the   Beadle, 

ale  relative,  and  it  goes  on  to  say  that 
Mil  1  1111 

oment  of  confidence,   inhumed    me    (led: 
i  burden  to  him  ;  since  he  was  a  boy  he 
had  supported  them.      According  In  his  own   account  they  musl  have 
been  dependent  upon  hi  in  -.horlly  alter  he  was  weaned. 

II  i      u      1  1  d  a  certain  old 

ladv.  spare  in  hudv.  dmgv  in  at  tire,  wh,-  culled  at  the  inn, 
for  Croaker  in  a  pitifully  whining  tone.     Idrs.M  f'ai  iaa   ■: 


Croaker's 
believe  it.    Croaker, 
family  had  aim 


and  tiemblin-   bann   Ids  j-re- 


■  ;    and    the   ..Id    kale,  coming   |ede 
..  .,     huddled    herself    in    a    dark    c 

aiinup.avd  Ibere  loi  hours,  until  I  l-elieec,  si,,.  y,-,<,  la,  toe  lie 
"  lofau  inte!li:';e!i.t  jneuibcL  ol  the  /.  divi--iau,  moved  on  to 
irish.       Was  this  his  mother  f  ,       ,    , 

ker  i.s  said  Io  be  eerv  ricii.      When  he  is    lonnd  u.-ai  >,i  Ins 

-ook- nao'uing  at  hreakla-t ■  t ime  l.V   the  uorth>    M  Paring,    there  v 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


riH  \'iVi.;;-ti  \;  :;      n'ui     iniuT.u'  Wuiios: 


os 

ii          1   ,      i     i  l  i     il"' and  BO  OK 

?£i 

li'tt            u  ii  'I  l  1      Ine).""  By  E. 

i..mi;.ai,I3. 

j   i 

SHADOW»  t    V     ii   i    m       i   I  ii 

■(lull         I'l       KM  I        I  j         ill       i|' 

w  H 

0  .  g"   ■  -w"0!?1  0   !         18  6  0. 

Loudon  r  B^ily  Bw/theiu,  Combill. 

•jyrSa   or      i  m  \   i         i     i.      i 


:T;-:,;i:s    SHADING    AND    SPELLING, 


■DUTTER'S  ^  READING    AND 

i  i   in  I  ,1       II     II     VI 


II  I         II        I  1  LaMSA  ATION 


KCHirri.:lj\.'llLL"'AKD  PROOFS. 


1  II  I     1  I     I       111  L. 


FALLACIES    OF    THE     FACULTY. 


AMATEUR  i  RTH'ULTURE 


i]  AND     NEW     ZEALAND 


rpe       CAN  U'UN      \K"U'A.    riil.]A],,d 


rpHECAIE  ANA       >I\l       HI, 


1 


OKAAA  BlBLEA   P,a,-i-- k  ,  .-.,..1   cLn,,.l, 

-,-i    I.il./W     :  ,  ,     ,    .,,  ,,    ,,.„. „„,    ,, 

■  r  -       ■   ■  1      i .  '..I  '.     '  ,.. 

Piiujn,a.odGraiu    :..     v........ 


REDDING    STATIONERY.— Patterns  free 


J]  L  E  Q  iNT^  ^  L5,aE  S  E  N  T  S 


rPHE      Pll    I         ilULM    ,SE,     Is.    0d. 

■■ i  ■'  "'■  '"I   ■•  i    -' •' 

-     '''.  V.,,,     !'  :"   ;   :  :    :        .   ,  a.-'. 

(  II  I    in  ,         1~T 


>ICH    SILKS, 


the  Full  Dress. 


fFHICKEST  CHENILLE  NETS,  2a.  lid.  each; 


(,  i   in  A      -■mi  i      ir  i,      i        i  i  ia 

AHA   l-ll'.    ! A   I 
■     •!...,.  l'|.   ;,i,    ..'      .i 1     ,...,     !,:,       l'i.V  II        ..      i 


MOURNING    MANTLES    and    BONNETS, 

'  i  l    ,l    'iOARNIMl 


bet. 


I860  — GL0VES!  GLOVES!!  GLOVES! 


ITIHE       NEW      PINEAPPLE      CLOTH  ! 


1860  — R1MAKKABLB    BARGAINS    ii 


1  QgQ  — THE    NEW    MOIRE  ^  APRON  ! 


lSliO." 


1860  _ hK«AL      rRENCH     CAMBRIC! 


]       II  I  A     i  1(1,  nuw  onshow 


(  I  L  K  S    at    R  E  D  U  I.'  E  D     I'  1;  I  C  .Ii ! 


i  ,i  ii 


I  i  |     i  i  I 

a  ■  •"' :     .A.:  ...  AN, .,',  A',,  il'i  '.-..  a.a,  :i  ■.. ''.,' 

'   .".,"  ,„Ny ',,' :.  .a,.'  a .!.';' , .!.;;.'!;,.  a' 


QILKS,    Rich,    Plain,    Striped,    and    Checked 

"'   A"lt  rlil.      i. .1    „1    '     I,.!!:/    !l\l:Al.aii:;."li'"('!iA.', 


LADIES'      WATERPROOF      TWEED 


T°.     th 


ENGLAND. 


gO    J 


J^OIRE^  ANTIQUES^  31s^  0d.    the    Dress. 


1HE    TWO-GUINEA    THREE-FLOUNCED 


ru  i 


"NTEW        WINTER       MANTLE 


ijiHi:    NI'.W     ZulAVU;.  .AlCAAiAP.  lA-AAindi 


(COMPLETE  SETS  ■&     BABY   LINEN, 

A      .'I   "> i. "     A: 


ij   A  Dl_  U  l    u  All        0  ETF    T3, 


DO    you    Wish    your    CHILDREN    WELL 
i  N  and  CO 

111!   lAAN   -    INU         :...!.,., I    !  .:    ,.    :,    ..    .1  1 


[ELPOIEASI       LI  ii'  IDLE 

)     .1.  l.illi  :ii,i  KiMiAAV.  iA.imu.tHrtng  Bhlrtmoken.    Bait 
l  ml  Hhlrte    nndtiwnlst- 


,;"  ;,l       II  Nf  I  1    CHINA 

I  I       I      I  ~i 


JURST-CIiASS    ELASTIC    BOOTS, 

'1  Mm-  .  .A    „', A  ■  '  :        1    

pried    ,.il„1,i;u,;    d,,     l,v    pi.t.-riiuA 
O il-'OilD-SfKEliT.  LOSUu.V,  W. 


I    . 


ATHS  and  HEAD-I 


gENZI 


ENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS 


ljAl-IE     !  A,     La  ,.    jAij.  A   AKA-    i  .       a    A    !,■    lAr 


WANTED      LEFT-OFF      CLOTHES      for 
ADga'RAJ-        " 


'  ;j  "  ' 


LADIES     NURSING.— ELAM'S    NEW 


jLj  I    PIT    L    i-.r  i  IJN8I    .11' HON    T,      i,,,t 


■.'■■''.      ..1  \        '        ]    I     -A      I.  -      A!  1.1  A  .1 


I         '         -        1       I    1  I  II  I 


I  I    'T       i  I        |      M 

'■       "1'    M,         .   I  ,..     ,        „ I       •     .  ... , 

A 'A    .'A    -1:"  A'-'l         .A,,',,'    .A      .,.!,.!,.    I,,,.   I       All, 


||      I  I  I  II 

MONUMENTS,     TOMBS,     CHIMNEY- 
AlllAl      1,,-'I!„    Ir...;,    I    STUI'ti    „l     11AI-I.1II11IL 


,n       I    \      II        .',1AM;-;    .,,  ,1    K.-i.-,-  ;i,  .!  I 


VJOLID  GOLD,  lS-car.it,  Hall-marki-d,  Siudnnvs 

I,'   ■:  11,  ,1-..1,,I1IM,  I,,,,,,,,!!-,  .,     I,,.!,,,,  .    ,.      .    A    I, 


,  HI  II  I  I        1     , 


pL  ATI 


,"i  '        , 


I  ,, 


|  <t    i     .         ,1     .  i  I,     .aid       I  A  A. Ad. 


JPOONS  and  FORKS— SLACK'S   SILVER 


:l     i         i     •  i  hi 

IVrAGIC,    PHANTASMAGORIA,    and 


J.     gtneial   Ont  d  ot   D 


i;'f':!AVlp''e»:"^ 


''I  -     \  1  I  I  I  A  L  ^ 


;:::.,:,.,", 


';,;„;: 


E..ii('n:i)AlAAiiA'!'IC     BELT,      patented 
.«r,?SSBvS.V''il'i",  .:""■,"' i".;"";1.":::".","  ;'.'.    "  ," 


TTj,H.     IllliEIIALE'S     HOP     PILLS 


Q"§uy 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


no  doubt,  be  discovered 


{Co,dui,'.:i]  Jrom  page  22.) 

ill  pat  away  somewhere,  ai 
■itable  soul  has  left  his  i 
wing  to  Saint  Sawbones*  Hospital 


myb 

Alas,  I  am  a  lonely  i 
aore  than  usually  cons 


New-Year's  presents 


'Twas  only  this  morning  I  w. 
solitary  and  cheerless  condition, , 
3Bon  at  a  toyshop,  buying  son 
i.  They  were  all  there.  There  wi 
Miss  Fanny,  and  Miss  Constance;  little  Master  Tot 
Archy,  and  a  baby  in  arms— the  last  very  fat  and  solem; 


.M\P;'i-in.'j  asking  me  to  bu 

1    I        outiful  toys  Dob 

John,  the  footman,  a  perso 

fortune  aa  a  moik!  for  flit?  ;i 


what  Dobson  when  a  cliild  used  to  play  with.. 
18,  "from  nothing."  Who  knows?  He  ma 
playthings  as  the  poor  children 


e  ones  !   I  watched 


;,as  the  saying 
s  with  down  Dead- 


ings  as  the  poor 

yard ;  a  bundle  of  firewood  is  with  most  their 

urea  them  for  toys,  each  stick  becoming  a  Queen,  or  King,  or 

-,  as  imagination  invest  i  ired  attributes.     The 

"'^"i 


lorum,  Hopscotch, 


liefly  devote  their  energies 
of  Mulberry-t     '     * 


I  i  i  inny  the  most  fashionably  attired  of  lad; 

dolls    in  an  embroidered  petticoat  and  a  real  hoop,   whose  amph 
rould  quite  have  filled  the  parlour  of  the  miniature  man- 


.mpse  of  a  quiet,  pale 


«ai*l«^5^  to^K*  in  Jove  or  war.  I  did  not  fare  much  better  in  mv 

almost  recovered  ft  n  m  j  » 

S,^  1  • Wltb  tbt>       ',       '  '  ■->   ot  hearts-at 

m™uZtionT  ■'"  ~l»^d  hopelessly.     Great  was 


One  s 


ime  in  those  days,  and 
Black _Lion,  Sergeant  Spil 


i  the  n 


1  spot,  in  an  unlucky 
orfa>-no  other  than 
1  the  Beauty  to  take 

nothmgleftoneartn^worthHring1?!...    

«»,i  .,„«, Bureofit.  What  remained  for  tl 

simple  youth  to  do  but 
straightway  fuddle  himself 
with  the  S 


eye,  and  the  City  potei 


siderably  from 


should  be  arranged 


printer,  who   had  already  setup  the* 

wanted  to  post,  and  the  shoehorn.     So,  i 

had  called  her  names   I  now  repented  of,  and  n:i 

this  peaceoffering  to  the  injured  woman's,  child. 

ni'iv  Imi'i'eu   t"  feel    interested  in  the 


mgin  a  gocart  belonpiii-.'   i<<    M.  In  Ami  Mag-pii 
p  little    girl    ' 


advice  of  her  mother,  married  me,  anc 

in  furnished  loiWmes 

..    .....^riliiiii.-  in-Jaflniffl  "  i> 

pectedly  "droj 
have  found  her  wili 
the  hard-bread  bat 

locked  up  in  my  desk  a  profile  cut'in  black 
"ine  nose,  a  lor 
(they   u«ed   to 
same  depositor 
elder  M'Piiring     is  not  quite  of 

tine  glee.    For  weeks 


scellaneous,"  my  "  Johnson's  Die-  '  except  of   somi 
from  Mudie's,  the  end  of  the  story  ■  pectedly  "  ' 

'       'he  r-.iifidiii-J        lliiv-.-  tOI!) 

few  letters  I    the  hard- 


hi.-n t  i>;-f>n  makin 


1      Good  lack!  what  HI 

en  it  artfully   across  (lie   hare  [iin 

a  d'oyley.     So  these  little  tokens 

me  of  our  dead  love.    It  may  bav 

bitterly  hard  to  part.     And  she  consoled  herself 


nill    oinnt\    the    rt'iifei-  in;.:- 

That  tune 

".."fi..  . 

the  little  Dohsons  and 


beside  my  fire,  n  I 

mis    are    iilavins:  ' 

that  is  Croaker's  v 

iter-jug  upon  the  musiciai 

him— made  him  feel  lonely,  perhaps. 

m  to  come  here  and  keep  me  company. 
■  ..  to  bed  instead.      And  so  I  did,  and  d 


Lomdok  :  Printed  and  Published  at  the  Office,  193,  £ 


i  Pariah  of  St.  Clement  Danes,  in  the  County  of  Middlesex,  by  Georgk  C.  Leiohtoh,  188,  Strand, 


Supplement,  J  as. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


#'    ,    ,  '■    ; 


Spanish  seaport  in  direct  railway  communication  with  the  capital, 
was  consequently  chosen  as  the  point  of  embarkation  for  the  troops 
en  route  from  Madrid  and  the  interior  provinces  to  join  the  expedi- 
tion against  Morocco.     Alicante  was  formerly  the  residence  of  many 
\      1    1  !      t  1    I  .        •sA-er  r       of   It 

yeai  i  lovably  diminished.  The  town  is  picturesquely  situated 
under  a  castle-crowned  rock,  but  the  immediate  environs  are  arid 
and  unproductive.  Alicante  is  situated  in  the  pvovince  of  the  same 
name,  which  was  formed,  in  1834,  of  the  southern  part  of  the  ancient 
kingdom  of  Valencia  and  the  small  portion  of  Murcia. 


BALL  GIVEN  AT  EXETER  BY  THE  OFFICERS  OF  THE 

0th  LANCERS. 
The  officers  of  the  9th  Lancers  gave  a  grand  ball  at  the  Royal  Public 
Rooms,  Exeter,  on  Thursday  se'nnight,  which  was  attended  by  about 


names  of  the  battles  in  which  t 


namely,  rannuar,  aoDrao 

rat,    Punjaub,   Lucknow, 

Cuthbertson,  and  comprised  every  delicacy 

of  the  Lancers  attended,  and  dancing  n 

spirit  until  morning.      The  following  Wl    .  .   , 

sent  :— The    Earl  and  Countess  of  Devon,  Sir  Stafford  and  Lady 

Northcote,  Sir  Edward  and  Lady  Prideaux,  Lady  Chichester,  Lord 

Garness,    Lord  and  Lady  Courtenay,   the  Hon.  and  Rev.   Charles 

Leslie  Courtenay  and  Lady  Courtenay,  Sir  Massey  and  Lady  Lopes, 

I  ~ir  John  and  Lady  Duckworth  and  Lady  Caruw. 


3  company  [ 


PORTLAND,  VICTORIA. 


colony  of  Viotoria, 


tuated  in  38deg.  20  min.  S,  and  141  deg. 
4umin.  t.,  aDout  halfway  between  Melbourne  and  Adelaide,  beiDg 
distant  from  the  former  234  and  from  the  latter  300  miles.  Although 
as  a  township  it  only  dates  from  1842,  it  is  the  oldest  settlement 
in  the  colony,  having  been  occupied  as  a  whaling  station  in  1833  ; 

here  in  1834,  have  been  mainly  instrumental  in  raising  Portland  to 
its  present  position. 


l  distance  o 
3  main  stand  the  Laurence  Rocks.     These  give  tha 

|  i         i  I      r     i      t 

done  is  GOO  feet  long,   and  has  a  depth  of  w.-.ter  of 
the  l  I  > 

o  structure,  most  creditable  to  the  contractor ,  and  Ls 
with  a  depth  of  water  of  seventeen  feet ;   so  that 
s  and  steamers  come  alongside  and   Mud  or  -il-cliar^.' 
i  '  >  '.i  i        h     i  i    ^  !  lj 

anchorage  is  goo.?,  willi  room  for  a  h^wlivu  *!.nns.  nvA,  with  a  l.re.^k- 

east  (the  ocl}   e   \  1  _i        r  very  sel  lorn 

a  gale),  the  harbour  would  be  the.  finest  and  safest  on  the  coast,  and 
the  only  one  fitted  for  a  harbour  of  refuge  on  the  whole  south 
coast  of  Australia.  The  town  rises  from  the  bay  on  a  gsntle 
slope,  the  streets  running  cast  a-M  w-st  and  north  and  south.  To 
the  south  of  the  eld  jetty  are  tbc  Custom  House,  Post  Office, 
Telegraph  Office,  Court  House,  and  Gaol,  a'l  substantial  stone 
structures  ;  to  the  east  is  the  mouth  of  the  fine  lagoon,  which, 
bounding  the  south  and  part  of  the  west  sides  of  the  town,  yields 
an  abundant  supply  of  fre^h  water,  and  furnishes  amusement  to 
sportsmen  by  th    i  at  it      The  lo'ty 

headland  to  the  north  ia  Whaler's  Bluff;  the  southern  one,  from 
which  this  View  was  taken,  bears        [flgstafi  for  signaling  vessels. 


ALIOANTE.-rROM  A  PHOTOGRAPH  BY  A.  C.  ANDROS. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


:  the  English  Rom 
ink  of  Australasia 

The 'footpath: 


i  are  generally  good, 


a  being  rapidly 
adamised,  by  the  Miinicij"...!  Comic 
imyrov;,  x  the  roads  to  the  inter 

1     ,imi  ei-ht  i^i^  made—  t-,-  UainiKon  <s 
,!-1-  *'\  already  thickly 


i.iYm:;v.-i\     L.l 

by  farmers 

the   change,  Iron 
ng  out  of  Melbourne, 


;  ,.,.y  ;.„. 


dred  j-ior  annum  is 

'  >  bring  out  yei 
,  tha- 


1  more  than 
•,  the  second  in  his 
t  Hereford  ;    and  that 


pared  with  the  expens 

1  ,   \ 


Villich  an- 
tithe-rent  charge    ■,viH.   for   the-  pre, oat 
1     '    'ngnearly   2  per  cent   above   " 
*L-    highest    of   tho   tw 
m  from    this  gentlei 
:  rent-charge  for  18 
oeiow  par.     ■■■-- 

to  no  less  tnan  i,zou,uuo  qrs.,  ana  out  lor  tne 
have  nearly  touched  1,300,000.  This 
of   'J'-11  (iff i  rjrs.  ;  and  it  must  also  be 

i!),ii    :■■'.■   dii\-   t     re- 0--:i..i.i.:-t   !!■.  !'i   Lea   ':\L-.l 

■"■lis.  \>.-<  th.ii.  !>.'s.     When  we  look 
'<  !.i  (.')  it.  i.]..?,-oi    -til!  IWdy 

>.-.r  (.'hailes  'IVniptifs  "1'e.Kh   yp"-  '  ""'1 ■ 

:i  of    L.jjiuty's   Butterfly,   we  find 

ve  very  nearly  ijuadrupl 

in      i       re  1      king  out  anxiously  fer  a   eh-inge  to  dryiDg 

distance  for  the  editorship 

.1      1        J  :-eeuty'^  i      n     I       If  ti     «         j   i  the        i  .'tary:-  !ep  w:-..- 

if-  .-juilo  ;•-  St.    Lcger.   aisd.  "true  to  i" 

simile,  with  more  picked  competitors.  The  Ma,-*--la.nc  Ex/>. 

>A  several  prize  essays  of  the  soek-tv.  the   editor  of  a  contempt 
JTiini-u,  a  University  man  who  took  b.o~ 
speaker  being  at  present  among 

-  Jespicable  prize  ;  but,  as  there  are  only  two 
.-u-ly,   .-.;..!  the  socief     ' 

'  f"uctioLary  oue.lt  to   h-ivc  a  very  pleasnnt 
oo  much  harassed  by  " 

journal  " 

'  ';h  the  Earl  of  Leicester  at  their  head, 

of  tha  labours  of  Captain  Davy,  who 

'""by  present;-"^    kin; 

very  general  in"  America,  in  fact  so  much  so  that  thi        ' 

:;  ropi..iitcd   there.        .Mr.  Diickleusi's  '•  Herd 
been  so  truly  termed   '■  ti.e  rem  p.-yiug  lierefords 
fourth  volume.     It  '  L_  t         {    t  e>mge  accorded 

to  the  Bnorthorns,  and  N  r.!n:  (■■:■;.  entirely  suppoi '  '  ' 
by  the  tenant  fanners  of  Hereford  and  the  adjoi 
is  especially  worthy  oi  nMiee,  in  onnc-tn.ai  with  them,  that  during 
■■  r  ■•  .'.  ■■  .'j..r.  Mi  Pi  ice,  of  Pombridge,  whose  herd 
1  lading  cows,  trave  li-.j  gs.  for 
Warwick,  and  a  firs' 
;ieur  v.\,n    the  vl'i  cu-Mul 

e  bargain.  Plenty  of  new  calves  for  future 
'Shorthorn  Herd  LMr,;-.  "  bnve  arrived  of  late  The 
baa  had  au  a 

Roan  Duchess  2nd  ;  and  the  darn  . 
Irish  cups   ia.-t   year) 


I;  -n;    \  :..,  i;......  ,-■    uv.;e;-,<-i- 

Hr.  l"...stwood>  R,,sette-,\vi 
liv/ifc-r  eMf  I'v  M  Meskirj.      Mr.   Ambers 
a  perfect  conere.-s  of   infant  I'r.nee  J.J) 
from  Lady  Laura,  Water  Q' 

named  Lunette,   Ocaan  Qm™u,  K>*m,uat  auu  ±>eujtti 
calves    from    Lose    Di.ieL.ess,     Aeacia,  '  and     Florence 
The  whole  < 
,  and  we  believe  that  Ocean  Queen   (half 
hi .:  - 1 e- r n  i  and  Royal   Prince  are  at 
The  Holker  herd  has  received  an  i 
heifer  calf   from  the  Countess  of  Oxfo 

which  tempteit     so    many    enthusiastic   shorthorn   pil- 


Oxford  heifer  calf. 
The  Farmers'  Ci 

"~    --3  follows :— February  6,  The  Sewerage 

■■-■     A:.Ti.-   :::■■;-,=    ,>!,■.     A  ],], . ,-,,..-,   ,     \1  -■  -  h  -  . . 

'->■'-■■  :■:-■:--:-!  ■  :-.  ■  •!    U  (_,-  ,  V.  ■      L!     r.  .  ,}■,■     .       ApiLi    _;,    'p1(1_    \;L.,, 

Pure-bred  and  Cross-Wed  .^hec-i-  (Mi.   (..'.  11  .vraiM).     May  7,  Wh 

i        n   the  I  v   ,  m    <MY.   j  i      ,i  i  j 

-  ->  ■  --S.   c-  :,nl  ,-  lee  fan.icr  M,...u;:t...l  i.v  iuc  s-L!..t  i.,r.,»  ei 
Power  for  Hoi  l  1j     i       ,  ,Mr   J.  \Yells).     November  5. 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LOjSTDON  NEWS 


Crystal  Palaoe.- 

!i.j  ■:'<:  'n: >:-■>(  M 

11      i  l  l     f    t     tl 

■  '  ■■t-  -n. i  tim-  v/iiirh   ;it  tin;    t>>.iw--y>t,   2-1    feet.       1  ho 

uti-,1  ,   <-        til'  :>n.L  ,.:-:t:!Tiiil;/. 

«-,,|-,v.,rki?   oi.l,'  ..^.r.l.,vL.l    ;.,,    tl,:    unia   cornice  =.  tU-  s-.-t  bem-   ...I    m.m 

:,-.,       'ILl-  '-L-li.'i-.-.l  ].l:(Ti    .-..ll-l-.t-  -jf    I    u.-.ve,    >i!    icOi.    v:!.ir.-.   s-Vi:l,    .,■..(■.:    ■■;-!:■, 

■■  :■■  "■  IdcIl.,-   v.-i:-:  ;  ■■  ■  -L-uti-  .  i  I:-  ,  ivuMm  1.   I  :;■    !,rt  by  o  ■  f.j-t    ivitli  p.  ■',-■ 

1,1.1  I  I  > 

■\      ■  :■    "  ii  ■  i  v..  i        i' ti      i' ■  1      i 

<-■■■  .  ■■ititiuc-.l  ron'i-i  the  whole-   ...f  the   n  >-■  =!■*•■  I  h.ui-opt.  :'!■'!  ■  onou.  ;>!■■:  ib^ 
v.-;tL  i-ilo^is  OTM-  rhu  vc-tib  .i.ji  ■..:  ti.-   cutmiK-.'s.      The  total  coat  of  the 

Discovery  of  a  New  Planet.— M.  Leverrier,  tlie  discover  of 


rnVl:ne'.  b,  j.  ,t  ,  _■ ...  I  toliiool'.l  i. 

Notts,  and  Surrey.  —  -■■ 

LORD  JOHN  DOUGLAS  SCOTT. 
I  1        I  n        1  rl 

Henry,  fourth  and  late  Duke-'  ™~    '      :    ' 

>    "  ':;:■     i     :  '■'    '■■     '■  ' 

brother  of  Walter  Francis,  fil 


i  geographer. 

r.-nv.or.bte     I  f    h  i     1  M    II- 

■.vJ^.-nger  son  ,,f  ,],,,  jr,to  j.,|IL:    yt  ,,-tjo    !  ■■■::■.■.    -rl   tne   broth.. 

,lV.!(l,    Mot.n   1  .:-l-     I       I             I                 II     II     ,r    ■>■  ( '..Mr.-ter,  ;> 
\-r.  'cl.'/'-iv.i!. l',..n    ..i   M-.-pbru  M..vUi'   I. ■.■■ik.',   Cmier 
i,-hr-  I  1  I  I     l.'-il:..-    strvij.l    for      ■>, - 

Artillery,  but  retired,  having  attained  the  rank  o 
isi::.     Tiit:  gatli.nl  officer  v.  aa  an  indefatigable  travi 
every   portion   of  Greece  .wl  Asia  Minor,  ami  he   .;  i^ 
K'-nlt'ioi  his  i-ese  i.rcheH  inseveral  very  learned  and  sehc 

m-i,>,.i,    ■,,.,■■,■>.    ,.i,i.|ii)(.:.:i   1-v    ,\lm-.u",     l.etreeen    the   ye; 

i-riui..!!-!     ^i.riio     i            o            ill 
t   hVi .'.ri,  ,1  :,».!,■)■'  I'iil  ■>   bl.oorH."        I  I  U  M 

I  I       "     I.  I        O,       ,\:.i.  1  "A       ■■       O.       . 

Topography,"  an-l     "T,  .■...■'-.  o,  tl,-:  M  -:■■■'.     i.e-i.le^..r,.e  ahor 
i„       II    I  Hit  1    nu..i    ■■!    lb:i,.T.„     l:„:,:n,...r,t 


U'-v  (.'.■■■I'f.i 


The  paUbe-uv';---'.  i.'jv  -co:--,-..-.  ■  ■■ 

II  I  'I    ■>: 

have  stood  by  their  si  Ho  ne  >.r  i 
passing  back  through  tho  crow. 
'  Tbo  Dead  March  in  Saul '  ra 
long  line  of  hushed  spectators  t 
the  choir  to  cast  a  parting  glau 
The  outer  coffin,  whioh  is  of 
and  a  shell.  The  coffin  lid  is  : 
bearing  on  an  enj.iv.vo.l   plate 


,  Handelian  chant — '  His 

.ii      \ii   ■ 

i  Viceroy  and  Secretary 
px  Secretaries, 

L-T;ve    .Inriuil 
1  aisle  ;    and  t 

t  now  defiles 
at  Macaulay's  coffin  in  its  grave, 
lished  elm,  contains  a  leaden  coffin 
tbrea  compartments,  the  upper  one 
e  arms  of  the  deceased  Peer.  The 
ib.r,  i,,:iov;ino  inscription:—'  ine 
.,   \\. ,.■■■■:  ,y,   I;..-.,!,  M;o:.o  :...y.  .... 


Right  Honourable  Thomas  Babingtot 
EothweU,  born  25th  Oct.,  1800. D 

,  surmounted  witncorouow, 

_  with  black  silk  velvet,  and  is  decorated 

,       ,  '  , 

Li. :  .i.  :-  mo  .l-i,.  ;,<■..,-.:.,!  w.th  monument?,  i 


initials  of  the  deceased 

lHy  The  coffin  i"~  on.  unontod  with  massive  gilt  handles, 
three  upon  each  side,  and  o 


t  side  of 


!..■!.-!>'< 


i  Oil  L'.:h 


svv    !!■!'.'■.•  alrca.ly  <io...t--l, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LORD  MACAULAYS  LIBRARY. 


enrth  statue  of  Addison  at  its  head,  the  yet  apotless  marble  of  .  popular  beyond  parallel  in  his  labours,  and  honoured  and  regretted  .  the  mortal  remains  of  Lord  lla  i '       '    n^ej.  heading  the 

Campbell  at  its  foot-and  around  the  inOLuments  inscribed  »ith     as  few  have  been  in  his  passing  away,  so  has  he  been  fortunate  in     pro  .  ™ 


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■" 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LJa 


THE    COMING 

It  hardly  needs  a  recollection  of  the  events  of  the  two  last  legis- 
lative years  to  justify  the  assertion  that  one  of  the  least  Bife 
subjects  of  anticipation  is  a  Session  of  Parliament.  The  contrast 
between  the  promise  of  February  and  the  consummation  of  July 
has  been  unusually  strong  in  1858  and  1850;  but  the  abstract 
condition  of  things  in  this  respect  is  normal,  and  to  a  great 
extent  immutable.  Time  after  time  we  witness  the  production 
of  a  cornucopia  of  measures  in  the  early  spring,  which  in  the  late 
summer  has  dwindled  into  a  delusive  memory.  It  can  hardly  be 
supposed  that  the  Session  which  is  before  us  will  be  an  exception 
to  that  rule  which  experience  has  taught  us  will  inevitably  prevail, 
namely,  that  if  one  bill  of  the  first  class  has  culminated  into  a  great 
Act  of  Parliament  it  is  a  very  fair  product  of  a  Session.  Around  this 
main  work  of  course  cluster  a  thousand  and  one  minor  measures 
which  dribble  through  the  set  period  of  legislation  and  become 
law  by  a  machinery  which  makes  little  or  no  sound  in  its 
action.  It  is,  therefore,  a  work  which  bears  with  it  few 
elements  of  encouragement  to  sit  down  and  predicate  the  results 
of  .:  o.'K.if  ;■  Session.  Nevertheless,  it  is  not  only  possible,  but  it 
has  a  certain  fitness  and  appropriateness,  for  us  to  consider  what 
are  the  hopes  and  what  ought  to  be  the  duties  of  the  Legislature 
and  the  Government. 

If  we  look  to  the  situation  as  it  is  constituted  by  the 
state  of  affairs  at  homo  and  abroad,  there  is  much,  indeed 
■everything,  to  justify  an  expression  of  opinion  that  on  few 
t  Parliament  under  more  advantageous 
i  period  when  a  sound,  at  the 
,  public  spirit  was.  universal  in 
England,  it  is  now.  There  is  not  only  not  the  least  evidence  of  a 
desire  of  any  section  of  the  population  to  do  otherwise  than  to 
leave  the  conduct  of  affairs  in  the  hands  of  our  constitutional 
authorities,  but  the  healthy  and  vigorous  state  of  the  public 
mind  affords  to  our  rulers  the  best  inducements  and  the  most 
powerful  support.  It  cannot  be  misunderstood  by  those  whose 
business  it  is  to  be  acquainted  with  the  relative  causes  and  effects 
of  a  nation's  strength  that  the  proud  attitude  in  which  England 
stands  at  this  moment  before  Europe  is  owing  to  the  manifesta- 
tion of  that  earnest  feeling  of  patriotism  and  that  display  of 
self-respect  which  pervades  the  whole  mass  of  the  people. 

Much  weaker  andless  experienced  statesmen  than  th ose  who  now 
hold  the  reins  of  power  might  well  be  able  to  maintain  the  rights 
and  vindicate  the  honour  of  England  with  such  a  national  disposi- 
tion at  their  command  as  exists  in  the  country  at  the  present 
moment.  Thrice  armed,  and  trebly  confident  in  their  own 
intentions,  the  justice  and  prudence  of  their  policy,  and  the  sup- 
port derived  from  a  stirring  exhibition  of  national  character  and 
power,  her  Majesty's  Ministers  have  achieved  much.  They  will 
be  able  to  lay  before  Parliament  the  fact  of  the  most  perfect 
alliance  with  France  that  has  ever  yet  been  created.  The  baptism 
of  blood  before  Sebastopol  did  much,  but  now  we  witness  the 
beginning  of  a  community  of  ideas  and  a  unity  of  action  in 
reference  to  European  policy  and  to  cornjAcial  progress.  It  is 
no  longer  an  interchange  of  barren  sentin^MPbr  a  generous  rivalry 
in  arms  against  a  common  foe,  to  which  we  are  to  look  as 
the  foundation  of  the  alliance  between  France  and  England.  The 
confidence  which  wa?  born  of  th( 
was  a  plant  of  rapid  growth  and 
be  doubted  if  it  was  imbedded  in  a  soil  of  sufficient  depth  to 
give  hope  of  permanent  vigour,  But  a  reciprocity  which  con- 
sists in  the  continuous  iuterweaving  of  material  interests,  which 
consists  in  a  daily  barter  of  commodities  on  the  principle  of  free 
commercial  intercom-.-'.:',  i;  c.-iloahUVi  to  be  a?  abiding  a?  i-  is 
poweiful.  In  the  abstract  concerns  of  Europe  and  the  world  the 
Governments  of  France  and  England  have  adopted  a  common 
idea.  This  is  much,  for  it  brings  with  it  the  strongest  guarantee 
for  peace  and  tranquillity  in  the  relations  of  the  two  countries 
abroad.  The  next  step  is  natural  and  obvious,  and  the  Emperor 
of  the  French  has  declared  his  reeolve  to  do  all  that  in  him  lies 
to  make  it  easy  and  assured. 

In  this  hopeful  state  of  things  it  surely  becomes  the  duty 
of  Parliament  to  lend  its  aid  in  every  possible  shape  to 
the  perfecting  of  an  alliance  which,  starting  from  such  prin- 
ciples, must  become  more  productive  of  good,  not  only  to 
the  countries  which  are  its  immediate  objects,  but  to  the 
whole  world,  in  proportion  as  it  becomes  more  intimate.  France 
and  England,  each  in  its  peculiar  sphere,  and  in  its  peculiar 
development  of  civilisation,  are  the  exemplars  of  the  world ; 
combined  they  constitute  a  power  which,  either  by  its  influence 
or  its  action,  is  simply  irresistible. 

"With  eome,  perhaps  many,  of  the  details  towards  the  comple- 
tk.vM-i  ..Ll:!  alliance  Parliament  will  have  much  to  do.  Measures 
involving  those  details  must  be  presented  for  the  consideration  of 
the  Legislature  in  the  ensuing  Session.  The  Ministry  and  the 
people,  each  in  their  vocation,  have  done  their  best  towards  the 
bringing  about  of  this  condition  of  affairs  ;  it  remains  for  Parlia- 
ment to  do  theirs.  One  of  the  mode3  by  which  our  great  counci 
may  be  enabled  to  contribute  to  a  consummation  which  we  have 
endeavoured  to  show  is  so  desirable  will  be  by  affording  a  fair  and 
generous  support  to  Lord  Palmerston's  Government.  No  manha3 
questioned  the  individual  and  aggregate  ability  of  the  present 
Cabinet.  It  is  not  to  be  denied  that  it  consists  of  the  picked  men  of 
the  Liberal  party  who  have  made  public  life  their  pursuit.  It  is  as 
little  to  be  controverted  that,  considering  the  antecedents  of  most 
of  them,  each  and  all  have  made  some  sacrifice  of  personal  feeling 
in  order  that  a  Government  might  be  constituted  which  would 
ensure  the  greatest  possible  amount  of  capable  administrat  ion  of 
.■;;>■:)■■  •'  1. 'line,  and  command  the  greatest  respect,  and  carry  with 
it  the  greatest  weight,  abroad.  Of  the  latter  influence  we  have 
eeen  some,  and  no  insignificant,  proofs ;  a3  regards  the  former, 
we  have  had  some  experience,  and  we  have  some  promise  for  the 
future. 


to  suppose  that  by  the  Ministry  under  whose  inspiration,  oi 
at  least  under  whose  auspices,  the  alliance  with  France— 
the  value  of  which  we  have  endeavoured  to  show — has  been 
effected,  is  not  only  most  likely  to  be  preserved  in  its 
original  integrity,  but  still  further  developed  and  assured. 
If  the  relations  between  the  two  Governments  are  so  intl- 
mate   and   confidential    as    all    things    would   lead    ue   to    be- 


lieve, who  shall  say  what  peril  to  the  good  understanding 
which  exists  might  not  arise  from  the  sudden  intervention 
of  now  manipulators  of  the  compact  on  the  part  of  England? 
Even  if  the  present  Government  deserved  no  forbearance,  not  to 
speak  of  gratitude — if  the  action  which  has  brought  about  the 
confederacy  between  France  and  England  had  been  only  one- 
sided, which  we  are  not  prepared  to  admit— if  our  Ministers 
had  been  mere  passive  agents  in  the  matter,  common  tact  and 
common  prudence  would  dictate  the  advisability  of  not  removing 
from  power  that  body  of  men  who  must  even  in  such  a  state  of 
things  have  been  an  influence,  if  they  were  nothing  more.  "VVe 
believe  that  Lord  Palmerston's  name  is  still  a  power  in  the  diplo- 
macy of  Europe ;  but  in  the  present  case  we  believe  that  he 
not  only  represents  an  abstract  policy,  but  that  he  has  been  a 
moving  agency  in  the  events  which  have  lately  inaugurated  the 
New  Year.  The  pre  -i.-nt  i-coomplbltment  and  the  future  stability 
of  our  alliance  with  France  is,  we  venture  to  assert,  coincident 
with  the  continuance  of  the  existing  Government  in  office. 

If  that  point  be  established,  it  next  becomes  necessary  to  con- 
sider whether  our  immediate  domestic  affairs  ought  to  be  com- 
mitted with  confidence  to  the  care  of  the  present  advisers  of  the 
Crown.  Of  course,  the  expectations  of  the  public  are  directed, 
not  with  any  violent  or  overweening  excitement,  towards  the 
question  of  Keform  in  Parliament.  Unless  the  usual  indications 
have  been  unusually  deceitful,  it  would  seem  as  if  there  was  a 
feeling  abroad  that  a  measure  reasonable  and  practically  satis- 
factory to  all  parties  may  be  looked  for.  Mr.  Bright,  in 
Lis  uj.ro,     has     S):;uub.\l     t-.v;. 

tvb-iv.ble  perspicuity  his  readiness  to  accept  Buch  a  Reform 
Bill  as  Lord  John  Russell  is  pledged  to.  The  Conserva- 
tive party,  as  represented  by  Lord  Derby  and  Mr.  Disraeli,  have 
declared,  Bince  the  last  election,  how  far  they  were  prepared  to 
go,  at  least  as  regards  the  franchise,  which  is  as  far  as  Lord  John 
Russell  has  yet  gone.  What  forbids,  then,  that  a  Reform  Bill 
should  pass  easily  through  the  Commons,  and  meet  with  tolerable 
weather  even  in  its  passage  through  the  Lords?  Taxation, 
vtvomio,  and  expenditure  are  understood  to  be  undergoing  a 
process  of  moulding  in  the  nervous  hands  of  Mr.  Gladstone  ;  and, 
if  rumour  is  to  be  trusted,  there  will  be  remissions  and  revision  of 
parts  of  our  system  of  imposts  which  will  be  as  popular  as  they 
will  be  just. 

"Without  indulging  more  widely  in  speculation,  or  touch- 
ing more  minutely  on  details,  it  may  be  permitted  us 
to  say  that,  while  we  believe  that  there  has  not  been 
for    some    time   past    a    condition    of    affairs,    both    at     home 


and     vigorous 


and  abroad,  more  favourable  for  the 
action  of  the  Government  of  England, 
fair  and  reasonable  ground  for  belief  that  we  shall  find  an 
adequate  wish  and  readiness  on  the  part  of  the  Government  to  do 
the  duty  which  lies  straight  before  them,  not  unaccompanied  with 
capability  to  perform  that  which  they  desire.  The  two  last 
Sessions  of  Parliament  have  been  neutralised  and  dwarfed  by  the 
operations  of  party  struggle  and  the  fever  of  party  change.  Surely 
it  is  fitting,  and  to  be  required  by  the  public  voice,  that  the  legis- 
lative sitting  which  is  to  be  inaugurated  on  Tuesday  next  should 
be  devoted  exclusively  to  the  business  of  the  country.  In  the 
best  of  all  possible  spirits  the  nation  awaita  the  legislation  of  the 
year,  and  it  has  a  right  to  demand  that  it  be  conducted  diligently 
and  faithfully  in  -     ~  ■  ■ 


3  Cabinet  and  in  the  Senate. 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 


FRANCE. 

:  appeared  on  Sunday  : 
shape  of  a  letter  frc 


national  wealth,' 


)  Senate  and  L* 


3  Emperor  states 
t  activity  pre 


Emperor 

considerat 


.  Fould.     The  Council  < 


Paris  | 


jpplement,  at  page  6b)  the  Jwnperor 
arrived  for  applying  ourselves  to  the 
opment  to  the  different  branches  of 
tly  he  communicates  to  his  Minister 
*ms  which  he  purposes  to  effect  with 
Legislative  Body.  In  conclusion 
to  inaugurate  a  new  era  of  peace, 

,e    '    i  ibnbferia'       \       n 

contained  in  the  letter  of  the 


require  the  co-operation  of  the 
good  effect  produced  by  the 


France.     The  assembling  of  1 


pers  testify  to 
manner  in  which  the  Emperor's  commercial    project 
received  and  Bpoken  of  by  the  English  press,  and  hail 
stance  as  a  still  stronger  assurance  of  a  permament  good 
ing  between  the  two  countries. 

le  1  at  a  meeting  of  the  Counc 

and  of  the  Privy  Council.    The  Empress  was  present. 

A  despatch  announced  Lord  Cowley's  arrival  at  Paris  one  day  la 

week.     We  now  learn  that  his  L  rdship  trrived  at  that  capital  la 

Tuesday  morning,  and  that  he  had  a  long  audience  of  the  Emperor. 


and"  the  treaties  of  Zurich.     This  reserve 

-.lurLiv;-  the   lust  noooti  ilious  between   England  nn,l 

'  "     Congress  is  therefore  still  risible, 

programme  being  founded  on  the  treaties  of  Zurich.    The  Cabinet 

of  the  Tuileries  has  formally  resumed  the  negotiations  concerning 

the  Congress,  and  has  by  telegraph  already  informed  the  northern 

Courts  of  this  desire  of  Napoleon  111. 

The  Monitmr  of  Thursday  announces  that  M.  Amedee  Thierry  has 

"  Senator,  anil  M.  de  Lavenay  Councillor  of  State. 

' -■■    fhe    important 

French  import 

January,  1861,  when  they  will  be 

replaced  by  protective  duties  of   30  or  25  per   cant   nd    vluy-.M. 

U  I      |    i  ii        I'        i)   t   ro^l^iijris    li  li      L  >  will 

■■t.i-..-:-.-. ■,■/.:■  ■■'!  franco. 

It  i.s  -Lb.  -I  ii. ;■.■:■  lb...  breach  Govern  iponf  i,  >!i->       ."  p'  "    '    *   *      ^   ' 

the  Society  of  St.  Vincent  de  Paul,  the  most  important  Catholic 

i  i 

has  already  informed  all  the  pu 

their  offices  as  in-. 

.\   I         ■  ■ l  >  ■■■       i         I       '-'■       '      '  '  ■    -     -  [ 

permission  to  open  his  chapel  for  all  sarvicos,  except  the  French,  on 

^v-biy  neU,   iUi-l   thrre   is  every   '"oasm •■■     ,■..,,..:>.■.. 

fi.i.l  :,l..I  Ic-l'.-U  ■■...Ihoi^dirii  to  i.ro^'Mfo   bis  elenu.tl   duties   wi'Jkmi- 

further  interferon*  fi thei  ithoVities.     The  semi-official [Paint 

.;:;:-:  -"  Tho  ivoit  i-loib'-  of  i.bN  chapel  was  owing  simply  to  an 
inattention  to  the  necessary  technical  forms  necessary  for  the 
authorisation  of  Mich  mreti,;;.-.  Thru  rc;_uK.tifUis  being  about  ' 
i  <-  complied  with,  there  will  be  no  further  '  '  ' 
chapel." 


thut  tho-y    r-v-. 


■  interference  v 


All  the  buildings  of  the  Zoological  Gardens  in  the  Bois  do 
Boulogne,  between  the  Porte  des  Sablons  and  the  Porte  de  Neuilly, 
are  now  nearly  finished.  The  garden  contains  an  area  of  t.lvrty- 
i.ve  p'-ro'\  .i:ur--.-,f,,,i  |.V  ;»n  ma'irb-ial  river  and  by  alleys  for 
promenades  in  carriages,  on  horseback,  or  on  foot. 

London  is  lihely  to  1  o  ..leprivcl  uf  its  tiistinfltivo  reputation  for 
fogs.     There  was   one   so  .le..-,-   in    r,ins  on  Thursday  and  Friday 

sourceofdant.tr  '        ■  Spliced  in^the 

principal  streets  by  the  pohce. 

The  J'.'trl.-  and  /'«,'*  of  Monday  evening  assert  that  the  turnstiles 
for  the  payment  of  thn.-.imis-.:.  n  foe  t,,  ihei:..n>o  will  be  abolished. 

M.  Guard,  the  le .■■>-  f  djc  ov-v^ti-a  of  the  Paris  Opera,  fell 
from  his  seat  on  Monday  night  during  the  representation  of  the 

■■  H            (                    I           I    i      1      ,  ,,..     ..  ,,       I       ,       ;..     i,..,,    ||        ,  ;. 
..,-  jl.  — ptUre  of  an  a :- 


Doctor  Vries,  commonly  known  as  the  "Bla- 
sentenced  by  the  Court  of  Police  Correction 
for  fifteen  months  and  a  fine  of  500  franss  for  s 
illegal  practice  of  medicine. 


:  Doctor,"  has  I 


■  tho 


British  Government— about 


complete  victory,  v. 


i  valley  of  Tetuan.'' 


s  Tetuan 


SPAIN  AND  MOROCCO. 
The  Nord  of  Monday  states  that  on  the  10th 

>'}■;■.!, bb  M!l, b-b.:-r  ;..■!•]  into  the  hands  of  Mr.  Bui 
:;.-m  wb:eb.  bio  i-eoi!  ■,■:  lono  'tno  t  "  '*■■■■■' 
£420,000. 

-Web,,  to,  hvrn  - 
O' Donne]  fs  troops  1 
Negro,  and  ; 

i  i  I  bcights  o 

of  the  "complete  victory"  are  given,  nor  is  an; 
respecting  the  loss  sustained  by  the  Spaniards  i 

:.■■<■  .,     i-.r.  ii,  !  ■■■..  'vcr    ■>■  ■■    ibe    ■  ■■  i .\    ?.':!! 

"as  soon  as  the  artillery  is  able  to  pa-ss." 

On  Tut- 'bo/  i:Lo  Moo  :-:■  r-'vuv.-e-l  o.  .lis;  osbi-si  to  it  tack  the  Spanish, 
butwere  thrown  into  disorder  by  the  fire  of  tha  Spanish  artiHery. 
'11  i  1  tii  i  i  i    I      n     i  >  n  \        '    I'Ueo  the  army 

was  four  miles  distant.  The  Moorish  army  was  encamping  at  tho 
Sierra  Dermejas. 

I  i  \!    1  ■  '  'i    I  nl 

effected  a  landing  on  tho  banks  of  tho  River  Tetuan  without  oppo- 
sition, and  that  the  forts  did  not  reply  to  the  firo  of  the  Spanish 
£,'lu;vbon.       bov-.  r.:u-i!,ous        I  -,\  I  ■y.rxnU\y  <o        atvuvXion  ,vero 

b. ni.il  i       i      (    i       :>1  (   l         The  Moors,  we  ;nv  u.     I  -...) 

an  intention  of  attacking  the  Spanish  position,  but  a  few  cannon- 
shots  sufficed  to  disperse  them.     Every  preparation  has  been  made 

l,  r    |  i  1  i  i  I  it 

The  5th  corps- d'arme'e  embarked  yesterday  week  at  Algesira?. 
Provisions  an  1  t  i  buded  on  the  African  coast. 

The  wounded  have  embarked  for  Spain. 
ITALY. 

The  official  Piedmontese  Gazette  of  Tuesday  announces  that  the- 
King  has  accepted  the  resignation  of  the  Ministry,  and  has  charged 
Count  Cavour  with  the  formation  of  a  new  Cabinet, 

The  official  G^rnh.-h  di  /,'...,..«  flool-i.ro-  teal!  <  btbolics  interested 
bl  i  rvj  tion  of  the  States  of  tho  Church  that  the  Pope,  obey- 
ing his  conscience,  has  negatively  replied  to  the  counsels  of  the- 
Emperor  Napoleon.  The  official  journal  also  states  the  reason  of 
the  Pope's  refusal  to  cede  the  province  of  Romagna,  which  is  now  in, 
insurrection. 

According  to  letters  from  Milan  the  carnival  season  has  com- 
menced wilh  festas,  and  balls,  and  receptions  unknown  under 
Austrian  rule.  The  French  officers  and  men  quartered  at  Milan* 
have  added  to  the  festivities  of  the  Italians  by  receiving  and  giving 
dinners  and  balls  "  ',,--//iin,.u  />-.-'  n^„^\^o  <d., ,'.■',>  c.oicorso."  The- 
King  is  expected  at  Milan.  The  famed  theatre  La  Scala  has  an 
excellent  company  this  yeai       (  1  to  sing  there  for 

twelve  vb-ht-:,  ;>t  tbo  rate  tf  :"'0i'nf.  for  eaJs  rc/vo--entat!on. 

The  Bfiinioipality  of  Piaeenza  bas  requested  permission  of  tho 
Government  to  send  to  the  foundry  the  great  bell  of  the  church, 

biohwi     hs  I'OO  kilos.,  in  order  to  have  it  melted  and  transformed? 


t appeared  i 


all  licensed 


stence  laws  which  prevented  Jew3 

from  cxovei.bo?  cert-Mi:  profusions,  partieularU'  that  of  ap.itbe-janep.,. 

keepers  of  wine-shops  Tand  breweries — i 

Those  laws  are  all  abolished  which  prohi 

residence  in  the  flat  country  of   Galioia,  i 

and  Hungary,  in  Croatia  and  Sclavonia,  i 

Transylvania,  in  i 

vernments  tho-1- 

of  the  Slavoni 

The  news  which  reaches  us  from  Hungary  discloses  the  usual  dis- 
content. The  taxation  imposed  on  agriculture  is  so  excessive  that 
many  peasants  have  abandoned  their  farms,  and  are  selling  their  livo 
v  i  t   Iransylvaniai 

5  refused  to  pay  the  taxes.    The  authorities  of  Hungary 
most  gloomy  reports  to  Vienna.     The  troops  recruited 
irom  uroaiia  have  received  orders,  wherever  they  might  be,  to  m  irch 
to  the  Venetian  dominions  of  the  empire, 
PRUSSIA. 

The  Stoats  InieWgmcer  says,  in  a  communication  from  Potsdam, 
that  the  conditiuu  ho  1  f  '     '        '  )    during  the  past 

week.     The  dai!>   .  I  I     ,y  his  taken,  combined  with  a 

good  appetite  and  sound  sleep,  have  had  a  most  baneficral  mfluenca 
upon  his  strength  and  upon  his  symptoms  generally. 

The  Prussian  Chambers  were 'opened  on  Thursday  week  by  tho 
Prince  Regent  in  person.  In  his  speech  {which  appeared  in  nearly 
the  wholeof  our  edition  last  week)  he  said  that  Pn  ' 


Simson 

of  Deputi. 
Matthias  second  Vic 

[n  Moj  (ay's  sitting  oJ  Uu  im  c  '  namoer  rae  um  od   mairnmonuu 
d  ts,  i      nbmitted  lastyear,  was  brought  m  among  other  Govern- 

I:,    ii..     CI.  .,<■!..  ■■  oi    :  ':'!■ ■    the    ■■ 

common  pro[  orf\         V\       i 
i    i     I 


rding  to  the 


'et,  the  only  difference  being  t 
tax  by  20  per  cent,  and  lower 
jrm  tax  of  8  per  cent  on  the  i 

:- ■■■>?■■  ._u.     Thoproj 
a  introduced.    The  Mi 


against  the  Moors,  for  the  1 


practical  knowledge  to 

At  the  end  of  the  pre 
the  age  at  which  the  ol 

were  on  previous  years. 

The  Chamber  of  Deputies  is  composed  of  103 

The*  PoriiJguelgeeGovernment  has  declared  its  belief 


This  is  40,000  c 
PORTUGAL. 


e  Brazils  are  infected  i 


rtitli   \elk. 


JaH.  21,   1£C0.1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


51 


BELGIUM. 
The  Belgian  Monittur  publishes  a  Royal  decree,   dated  the  12th 

rt     r    Ibc-r  ■:'  ■' ■">.!"  ■■■'.Onnf.  recently  voted 

"by  the  Legislature,  and  settling  the  conditions  of  the  public  subscrip- 

Tt  is  said  that  Belgium  intends  sending  an  expeditionary  force  to 
Clara  to  nel  in  concert  with  the  Anglo-French  troops,  with  a  view  to 
establish  a  Eelgian  colony  in  China  for  commercial  purposes. 


applied  to  the  French  Government 
npaoy  his  wife,  who  is  unable  to  ha-auaiaa 
ate.     The  French  Ambassador  will  leave 

i.  i    ,     i„    1       h    i  ' 

burp  on  llifMb  ii.-.(.  1.;  -  vf  re--: -ii-^n  from  Moscow.  He  proceeded 
to  the  Winter  rahice.'e.  >a:ro  apartments  occupied  previously  by  the 
(Jr.-ind  I  hike  Ndelmlas.  hiothoi  of  iho  Empi -..,-.  ,v(.v  ,..-.  pi  ed  for 
him.  Tho  Imp.-inl  Aide-do- '  ':=n.p  1'onrnov  bad  been  -out  t..  him  a- 
the  bearer  of  t!io  a1.-.r,l,ai'a  ladon,  and  met  him  about  200  versts 
from  St'ivrof<.l.  Hn  tho  sjine  day  the  now  Mar.-Oial  ^a-  pre-ont  aa 
parade  with  the  rivpoTOr.  Hd.  hapenai  Malesty  commanded  it 
(,.-  ,.-)■:,  .-■(;.)  '    n  '         rim  e.      The  Fieln 

Mniibal.  moved  to  tears,  threw  hi  niself  into  the  Emperor's  arm-;.  Thai 
spectators  were  greatly  moved  by  the  scene.  The  I'rhiee,  alter  e 
short  stay  at  St.    I'eier; .i.ur.;,  will  return  to  Tiflis,  having  in  tha 

rr.i  ar.i'n.e  >nl  i.  itled   ,,,  I ['Oi     ee\     ral    ■■■■■     ■:>■  i   .in    pr  .j  ■.  :      ;..,■ 

the    ..■.'i.in'mes  bnnloniit    the    laaak   .Sea,r 
o.'/niii-au-ii  of  the  paoi'ieel  ■  >■■■  .\ : rio..-- . 


la  lor'  i  aye-  :■. 


;■  a  irp'oie  e 


f  Repres 


UNITED 

No  Si  calccr  has  yet  been  choser 
at  "Washington.  The  last  ballot 
lion  as  e.roro  ■  Mr.  Sherman,  th_ 
JO)  Totes,  still  three  short  of  the  required  majority.    The  opposition 

.arc  rt  ill  ar  divided  a':  ever,  U',-  'harW^t  vo!:o  I't-irsg  o5. 
Accord. m-  t<-  lie  rcp'-al   o|  ihe  secretary,  the  navy  has  been  in> 

raefaed  >lirniig  Ida:  present  Adnnm-tad  ha.  by  ;he  addition  of  twenty 
<iee»Q-Yc^e''--     >  i    i>   e-a^-naaa- a, ,  aaa'  ^even  I  .y  oorchve.    h 

i  !  I  I  1  l  l  I  t 

ing  a  few  larsc  ships,  it  i-   e.-inic-ily    rcecapiaendca'!  to  add  a  m  .■:■'< 
larger  number  of  steam-ships,  which 

that  the  pei 

between   the  two  Governments  are  in  a  fair  way  of  a  speedy 
saiMaclory   e.d pad eacra.     This  imeVhL-ea:e.>  ' 

the  President  communicr1-' *  * ' 

The  Californian  mail,  with  dates 
nit.,  had  arrived.  General  Kibbee  1 
Pitt  River  region.     They  arrived  in 


'  Recent  advices  received  here  h$ 


i  San  Francisco  to  the  16th 

-.;]  Imvl  la"  Indian-  in  iho 

i  Francisco  on  the  I'tfiult., 

and  were  to~be  put  on  board  the  brig  Janette  for  transport  at  i< 

'■■id.oaar.i  We .-..a-vaiaon.  where  the  United  C,J— "■--'  -■■■■■■■■'-■    >-■ 

Indian  Affairs  had  made  arrangements  for 


tates'  Superintendent  of 
Sbebeyagan, 


CoJoi 


1  occurred   in  the  Townhall 
1  records  of  the  place  prior 
[  Fremont  bad  obtained  possession  of  all  his  claims 


1  oafctle  i 
3  death. 
'  Maine,  has  been  arreste  I  a 


l  Texas.     Sheen 
the  prairies,  and  fowls  on  " 

Mr.  Peck,  Treasurer  of 
l  I  reasury  of 

Mr.  Smith  has  also  been  committed,  charged,  with  being  concerned 
in  the  robbery. 

During  the  j  •>  i  n  ^  ew  York,  being 

an  increase  of  733  on  the  arrivals  in  1858. 

The  annual  New- Year's  festival  was  observed  in  New  York  on  the 
2nd  instant  (Monday)  after  the  usual  fashion.     Business  was  wholly 

I  rera  eriouB  fires  are  reported,  and  at  one  of  them,  in  Division- 
rtreet,  New  York,  six  persons  lost  their  lives,  owing  to  insufficient 
menus  of  egress  from  the  premises. 

The  Xac  York  Herald  Fays  that  a  reign  of  terror  is  approaching 
in  the  Southern  States  pregnant  with  the  most  disastrous  results  to 
both  north  and  south.  Travellers  from  the  northern  section  of  the 
Union  are  not  only  looked  upon  with  suspicion  in  the  Southern 
States,  but  in  many  sections  of  that  region  they  are  stopped  in  their 


outcsmings,  and  not  unfrequently  find 
a  vigilanca  committee,  charged  with  the  preservation  of  public  order 
and  the  expurgation  from  the  community  of  northern  abolitionists. 
This  is  particularly  the  case  with  the  travelling  agents  of  northern 
manufacturers  and  merchants,  who,  in  consequence  of  the  prevailing 


a  law  to  banish  all  free  negroes  from  its  bounds,  and  it  came  into 
effect  on  the  1st  day  of  January,  1860.  Every  free  n-j :..-■:-  round 
there  after  that  date  will  be  liable  to   be  si  ito     lav.  ry        I  h- 

Missouri  Senate  has  before  it  a  bill  providhiL'  that  all  free  negroes 
above  eighteen  years  of  age  who  shall  be  found  in  that  State  after 
September,  lei  '       hall  1  Id  -  •'    i  '  t  n  rr  all  such  negroes 

*■        i    t  I  i  a 

twenty-four  hours,  shall  also  be  sold  into    I  -  I 

i  I         lrLi  1  '        entucky  and  Ten- 

nessee.    I  presume  that  in  but  few  of  the  States  named   will  these 
t  that  they  should  have  been  brought  Eorwar  I 


;;  ;(    \ 

debt.'"0" 

Carolina,     -la 


•  free  negroes  : 
i  exemption  frorc 


under  execution  for 


■  f  ■■.      !.i  ■■      :  .■  :     plaa.    ...  i  .....  ■    ■ 

;  Power,  a  stonecutter,  avl  a.  v.  dive  -A  Irehnd,  with 
a  number  of  other  men  of  Lj     t 

employed  in  the  construction  of  the  new  State  House  of  Columbia, 
?  i    i    i       |  ,  '    -        1         j 

wind  of  »ome  remarks  of  I        r  of 

results  were  an  unsuccessful  attempt  of  Power  to  escape,  his  capture, 
the  infliction  of    twen'.: --are  'a--l.c-    :p  .r;  his    hare    back,  after  which 

','"■    '■■■■•     SClVCil     ,.  ..  .      • ;-<-.|      I    ,-      :,,    .;     .:.;.',l...;..       ■.,,    ;     .,,     !.  :  ,  ,  ,     ,   ntNliV.rj 

sent  down  by  railroad  to  Charleston,  wl 
prison,  and  theni 
New  York. 


Th. 


,  after  a  confinement  of  several  days, 


The   place     fir       PI  »  f  itmople    having 

•r      '    '      , 

Paid  Attachea  at  that  Embassy. 

Arago,  onhis  .lyin-  l,,,l.  i^timte.l  Ins  friend  M.  Baral  vvith  the 

I..-:-  <l  Ldiih.i/   llpv.a,    .     'jfl.is...'.i.Lo.i  iv  lu.  i.c-1,  o.mT.!'.r..r,    avion 

the  last  meetiiife-  of  n;.    i.  ,  !■  r.iy  ,M.  B  ,,-  j  ,,-,.,  .,  ,,t,_  i  ,jlc  sixteenth  and  last 

Cortinas,   with    500    men,   took   the   city   of   Rio    Grande   on 

I   D       lr          I  T                           |            |                      l 

T  t     Mexican       Nme 

l  t     i    1       1       L  t.U&  „£.  ^      '    WilS 

The  Diet  of  Denmark,  at  its  last  sitting,  discussed  a  motion 

Iv.- a  ;  lit  i,.  nvaal  t-.v   M.    I '..' r  :'■  ■!  ■■  ■:   ire   ■■:■!.... r.-.i  m.j,  ,-;  ( ■:!,;, ,-,■],  and  St  ite  ;  ,u.  1 
t   nr         ]1  t         |    I      ,         J  II  I  I    i        I     I  I 

f  ]  t 

I  11  \  n  Bl^enTinteice? 


LATEST  NEWS  EKOM  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegrams  were    received    through    Mr.   Router's 
office  yesterday  (Friday)  morning  :— 

Mak.-f.ili.es,  Jan.  19.— M.  Thouvenel  has  arrived  1 
I  i  i  I  h 

Letters  from  Constantinople  to  the  12th  instant  reportjfcat  Kuprisly 
! ■ ..  i about  to  return  to  office,  Sir  Henry   Bulwer  having 


.    TLiy, 


?enel  had,  before  leaving  for  Paris, 
precise  declaration  concerning  the  Suez  Canal 


project.     Advices 

(••  alalia  y  w  as  ^laati.v  <■'■  p.^ted. 

Amtibes,  dan.  19.— The  Governor  of  Nice  has  prohibited  the 
journal  L'A,;nir  to  discuss  tho  annexation  of  Savoy  to  Franco,  and 
to  reproduce  art  treating  on  this  question. 

Turin,  Jan.  19.-  Tl  i  slight  indisposition  of  the  King  continues, 
av.l.  i  v.w 

U>  pr,  i  lid  |  I  i 

Foilowing  will  probably  be  the  list  of  the  new  Ministry  :—  Foreign 
Affairs,  Count  Cavour ;  War,  Uonoral  Fauti  ;  Public  Instruction, 
S i t- 11  o r  Maiiidani  .  I'.inanee.  Muiior  Jaeiiii.  ;  .Instico,  ^l\-nor  Casaiiii  ; 
Public  Works.  Signor  Elena.  For  the  Ministry  of  the  Interior  M. 
j.»^;.n)lna»;--.  Siinior  i-anni.  and  Sl-nur  Ca.s-.aila  are  apoken  of,  bat 
nothing  has  yet  been  decided. 

Letters  from  Florence  s 
in  favour  of  the  Grand  Duke  having  been  di 
have  taken  place. 

The  following  telegram 
yes-teirby  (Friday)  afternoo 


eoo^plra.'Y 


through  Mr.  Renter's  office 


i        '    i        ■       u      i  i  ,  i      s  i    i    i,    .  i         .,,';-, 

i.i'-snl.-a-  at  ^ladri.l.  te>  -aeceeal  at.  Thnnveait-!  a'.  I  'on  ■-.  uitiuopla  ; 

the  Due  de  Grammont,  Ambassador  at  Rome,  to  replace  M.  Barrot  : 

I'm a'    ..a     l ■    i,     ■.  i.v-vih'    f.ii     lir      ....    ..■,!.    lo     ill"    ra.n!:      m 

A!«:l.a'-."«1ov  atihe  l'apa!  Cuurt  ;  j\l..  do  l:.iaicii:,  Cliel:  <lu  (..'a!/. net 
ipv.vi.H'i  nader  (...a, at  Wa!ov,>l;i.  t.i  be  ahu.;  vf  the  1  'in  ■a.a.aal  f  ),.-j  .;>..-t- 
ment  of  the  Ministry  for  Foreign  affairs,  replacing  M.  Armand 
Lefebvre,  who  is  to  return. 


M.  LESCARBAULT'S  PLANET. 

7a;    j\.;;..v.-JM.;  1.  p01  ir,n!,  pron^.-MV  Hind  api-ears  in  the  n ,,...■  ■.■  oi  M-judnv  :— 
ma  i.l  :■,'■■■  <)■/.'■  ..ne 
ser.a  i.y  M    L..I--  i riv. 

(■I  ...ttoufii.-ii.  nia-iajin.-..-,.  it  <U-(-~t  !a"Hliu  j'....r  !na>c   tint,  .mother  uba'VvLtiva 

wdi  vtry  f  ■■'.■!!  l'e,.e-al.L-.      i  aUaPe  to  tla;  i.ri'eat  prnpai  tieu  v.-hieh  i  ).:<_■  liaie 

i  ibt,  whole  period  of  revolution. 


a  degrees  and  a  half,  and,  consequently 


r  days  in  all)  the  planet 


after  the  passage  through  tl 


'    i 




ing  place  while  the 

;  distance  of  visibility  from  tha  line  of 


■i.v   Una:  la.  L-.i-oYi  the         I    «,l   M.i.ria:  .aai   M      It     (..f    \        1    or       t 
i  i  i  1 1  is  very  desirable 

.rvedv^h* 

next/uly. 

on    aa    Indian    or  Australian   meridian,' aw  at  ,M;  J.ra.?  ..v 
the  ii-ivtruyueritaes-i-ntial   i'or  the   w.jrk  ;dr«a<lv  t \i:<t  in 

(■         h  i    Mi  ,.       I     U     I  I 

luring  the  past  week.     Protablj  an 

t  of 

a-rld. 
"  .1  lie  placet  ol  ai.Leie,abanJi,.a:a'.:ird;u^  tt.  il.  Lovomcr'selem^nt-'i.  cannot 
i  i  ]  i  i  ' 

m,  tii.-t  fKifi...')'  tla'  link   spot  taid  to  havt  P-.-oq  semavkoi.!  m   Ja.iiu.u-v,  lap;, 
nor  that,  v- i  i  i  '  >  >j 

■     .  ii_    >      There  i      i  I     e>ie    1  -        (      u     f  the  kind  ;vith  whieu 

1  :-xn  ;..  .v..Lai*u.-<l  that  eiuld  hy  ;<uy  p..,sidoli1:y  rd.de  to  this  objoet,  and.  aa 
i)=  t),:it  tiis^it.   instance  then.'  are  neitlier  iin-^uces  uor  olher  i..o-tieuiai^  to 

i  ,  ,     •  ,  Ov 

M.  LuTcrricr,  that  jML-h  .m  .laLiv.Hha  eamiot  be   received  as  a  scientific 
■     '      It  was 


7  be  guile  possible -to  c 


Gotetinor  Wise  Gone  Mad.— We  read  in  a  Canadian  letter  a 

ii  .  ) 

:■■  (■■  ;■.  }■■.■  ...!a-v,...!  h-..iri  that  ab- '  =  !■:;.■  !e.  '  '.v... .1.]  ;..:  ,.|P-  t.ilco  the.  aJ.f.,aaj'i- 
>-e  ..f  ;:  r.;-  ,,Lil,  Pi^Paal  ( Aap!a>i,..-1  :.h  Im.-oI:  w.-nld  W;.;,  vi  that  . l i t . r- 
ai-.-,-    |jl:,-    .■     laidv,  i  i  mi-. 

ye,  lie    )■,   i/und    for    England.      Let  him.      Oh'    ii     1"     had   AliL.    .;.„.d, 


,       I   ;aai:a:  hia.         I    ha^.a;     ]  t  I           I     n           ■ 

\i,l,,n:-   ■■  il!e-l    upon    , ,, v  nnnie,    If,-,  tin.- 'ha '...an    [Pec    a:- 

;;i.uteiM-e  K:i^  1.-1,   iu    .In-   ayadia, '--.-.  |      I  tn.no  I   would   have 

!                                         1                  '  | 


IS 


question  to  you  (Ti 

..  e  up  and  take  me, 

I    I     will    go    without  a  fuss.'     ...     I    would    eall.    ahaee 
tho    I'lv.'.i.kail  of    iho    Uuitvil    Ivtde^   i,.   demand   of   England 


i  il  III  I       '  i  ill 

it-  in.t       it  i  1 

1  1  rt  up  n  tt    s 

lrana/romjuB- 

1    II  II    vedto'    ' 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 
LADY  COWLEY. 

IhJ'',,!!-1'Mn'|:',''''f,V;'i:''VI',,:    \  ■■,-'  =  <  U    ^L.x.^r    r  ,p,    C..,.dev. 
t       ii    r  m  rMtrchione^V 


a.-ddentally    h.unt 


brpt  Jlarquis  of  Salisbury,   by  hia  wife.  Lady  Mary,  i 

^£?^^A,SH^S,5£Ss-  L"tiy  %,eyf 


i-V  Id:--  v  I  -■:   .l:irfll's     l.i- -I-;-  i      p,-.-:         ,-,„]     ..'    .,    ,"i' 

"o.-le  vf  (...  ,:■■,..  (he     iL  !i(],   ■:,..!    f.r.a.ait    Ea-|         n 

1  !  '  '    '  1       1  t     and    il  o    for 

\  1  Ii  1  I       i  i    A|-ni     i;ai    ,!„!   ir01,T;Cll    ,„,  n,0 

L::a,o  .d  n,,:,.i..  e.  la"l.  e';,,l;:n-OMe  d;.,,,- Ider  ,a  V,nt.\:    il-noyman.   I      i.,:,l)y 

daughters.     Of  this  famik-  e.ue  hmi.   James    1 

dai.;dd.a-a  ai-via:  him.      Jhr<v   d:>i!i;ldeTs  ure 

lupnmi  Lc 

-      ..       It 


WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS, 
fght  Hon.  Thomaa  Babington  (Baron)  Macanl. . . 


ronj  macaniay,  I 
9  proved  in  the  princip  d  registry  of  tho 
January,  by  Thomaa  Flower  Ellis,  Esq 

r  i   i     i  I  |  ti 

'■   i.dv.-.-.rd    I 

isterof  Lord  Hacaulay,  the  t 


executors.      The  personalty  v  _ 

fotjowiu-/  ha/ii'des—         lus  lnothoe^.    the  lh-v.  J-mn  iVla?au!ay        1   Ciiarlea 
inl.H     -ISi'V).    To 
ih,    ;-aas   ,,i    ms    liMit.hei-,      IPairv    William 
Ma.-.-iul-iy.  eaeh  edeea      To  los  ldve'',  Marparof  Ja.ii._-,  rhna-hier  of  yir  C'lurL's 
1  1  1  1      n    ap)d'"0.         I  to  liis -aerihew,  1      I  1       i  I 

laeer,  Alice  Ilaa  i.t  Treve!5aa,  the  s.m  and  daueijier  of  :.:i.-    Ch.ale-a    €.(P..f 
.        .      ,..       .. 

library  of  100  volumes  of  printed  books  :  the  rest 


'■'    ><■■■■■<   O      ) '     ''     -•'    :  '      '   '■     I'"'      I  I     ■>■■■■   ■    '}■■  - 

,      :■:■!  I 'fit !is    v    .■  •     ii  d:e  :md    ■■■  i...>]d 

Jlonnersand  Lady  Ad.  Li.  a  X  aa:i.n  aaet.  ..a  ha    -.:-L>ct,r.s  and  drawitifjs  as 

''-■'■y    Ul.1V    ..hi.  !.-..■    tO r    I.    'I'      ''..I:    >       i.       I:..        .:,  .,!!         .       skC  to  h..-..       .Ul.l 

lithographs,  he  leaver  to  hi.s  -s -t-a-  Ahn-y    PI:    d-eta.  an. I  has  appointed  her 

iTsidn.ii-y  legatee.  _  The  e sr.-.te^  m  Outou".-  Peanfy,  l-.-i'i;  un-lL-r  hi-.  hi-..ilaa"a 

El      leth     ^S  11    It  1  I   r    W    T  eu  h 


,::•; 


I       L.v    .; 


WABRINOTON  MECHANICS'  INSTITUTION 
PERA3IBULATING  LIBRARY. 
The  directors  of  the  Me. ■!. aol ■,■  ■.   I     i  i         i  Hilton  hive  hael 

■rally  adopted  and  fully  developed,   will 


uiatenady  ; 
aKeijanie:-. 
years. 


i  3000  volumes  per  i 


■:.  aidiv:p.uoi!  a 


hooks  more  adapter 

Benjamin  Ih-aeo  i    .ary  favomaMy  alluded 
tly,  when  he  spoko  of  "books  being  ta'con   to  every 


the  i-irenlation  o 

desired,  owiop;  t 

their  faces  and  i 

That  difficulty  has  now  been  so  far 
*       .their 

id  a 


"<■    I.      ii-  ■)     ■■■      mU     to    ' Il    ' 

working-men  to   waah   bheir   faae.-,  and 
kfora  book.      T'    m  " 
most  12,000 
brary  diii'ii.;;.;  .he  yearit  has  been  tried,  and 
library  gets  more  fully  know 


d-M  I 


While  []',.. 

i'Voli-.  fiMii  it  to  ]:i  v  out  in  the  pu 

horse,    and  the  i><><  hs   w-.-ro  ail   purol.e.i--ed   de  w  »aev  rai-ed  hy 
of  Wanington  (^275),   and   " 

anthers  k-....h-:.IIora,  and  othera  to  aa]  thevn 


*  Cominitteos,  T. 


puieh'  e  of  now  books.      Tnev 
ised  bv  money  raised 

and     tho   -areata    ;f;,;-.,.  ,1     ■ 

'    m  with  donations  of  book? 

..  the  j..;. it  chairmen  of  the 

M. U.  .\lavm-of  Warrington, 

MVtr   ,i       mot. 

We  give  an   Engraving  oi 


^™ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 

A  Narrative  of  the  Discovery  of  the  Fate  of  Sir  John 
Franklin  and  his  Companions.  By  Captain  M'Clintock, 
R.N.,  LL.D.  Murray. 
It  has  become  a  truism  aa  regards  books  to  say,  that  if  an  ordinarily  edu- 
cated man,  of  average  capacity,  placed  in  the  required  circumstances, 
writes  down  his  impressions  and  describes  his  experience  of  the  very 
commonest  life,  as  they  occur  to  his  mind  and  perceptions,  without 
any  attempt  at  literary  decoration,  he  is  sure  to  produce  an  agree- 
able, and  mostly  a  valuable,  work.  Of  course  the  interest  and  the 
worth  of  are  narrative  a  increased  in  proportion  to  the  novelty  or  the 
difficulty  in  which  the  narrator  has  been  placed.  A  short  time  ago 
we  had  a  striking  instance  of  this  kind  in  the  publication  of  Dr. 
Livingstone's  adventures  in  Africa ;  and  now  we  have,  perhaps,  a 
"    ctive  volume, 


;he  principal's 


life  were  a  realisation  of  tha 
supernatural  clearness  of  oonce 
;  before  the  dissolutioi 


i  his  handling  of  such  very  difficult  subjects  t 


artist  has  shown  considerable  i 
features  and  individual 
even  such  wide-spread  c 


prominent 
f  Solferino.  In  this  case  the 
written  account,  enables  one 


)  Leigh  Sta 


necessary  to  truth  of  the  picture  whioh  it  professes  to  draw,  the 
narrative  of  which  we  are  speaking  is  presented  to  the  public  in  a 
spirit  distinguished  by    a    tone    w\ich   invests    it    with 

Chos,  while  it  bears  testimony  to  that  quality  in  the  writer  for  v, 
son  vouches— a  sincere  if  somewhat  abstract  love  of  truth 


■  of  having 


,  was  he  in  being  associated 


achieved  the  melancholy 
the  uncertain  question  c 
to  scientific  and  geograi 

he  wouldhave  established  by  the  publication  of  this  jour; 
ti'M-j  for  s.!j<?  (-.o^-o^-ion  of  ovei-y '-pnlity  which  caii  belom 
a  British  sailor  and  a  man.     Happy,  too,  vr      ,  ~ 
with  such  coadjutors  as  LieutenantHobson,  the  second  in  commana, 
I  of  the  merchant  marine,  who  not  only  volun- 

teered his  personal  service  in  the  cause,  and  subscribed  £600  in 
furtherance  of  the  expedition,  but  abandoned  lucrative  appointments 
in  command,  and  generously  accepted  a  subordinate  post.  Nor  can 
we  withhold  our  admiration  of  that  small  band  of  seamen,  picked, 
be  it  understood,  from  innun 
in  any  capacity,  who  poured 

It  should  be  noted  that  the  whole  number  of  persons  on  board  the 
Fox,  officers  and  men  all  told,  was  only  twenty-five,  and  we  are  glad 
to  perceive  a  list  of  their  names  prefixed  to  the  volume  before  us. 
Everything  whioh  occurred  after  Lady  Franklin  had  determined  on 
the  expedition  tended  to  con,  rmOa]  I        itock's  own  impres- 

iality  a  great  national 


duty.      The 


lOiigh  thoy  h 


>t  oi;!.£!ie: 


The  Royal 
scientific 


have  listened  to  the  testimony  of 

peril  elicited  their  heartiest  admu 
confidence.      If,  as  it  is  asserted, 
has  been  gained    by  this    enterprise, 
Franklin  was  the  f~"  —  '    ' 


say  that  the  modesty  and 

doing  adequate  justice  in 

oated  by  those  only   who 
fficers  serving  under    and 


fact 


Passage.     They 


w,t\     '       tots   from    the  merit  of  tho; 

owed  for  working  out  another  North 
not  grudge  to  Franklin   and  his 

i  e  Suppressing  a  strong  inclination  to  linger  on  a 
ne  so  taking  as  the  abstract  interest  and  the  innate  charm  of  this 
t,  we  will  content  ourselves  by  pointing  out  in  conclusion  that  we 


worthily 
a  existence  of  a 


>.  Funeral  on 

>tt,  a  stoker  and 


of  the  illustrations  of  the  volii 
!ce."   It  represents  the  interment 
'  during  the  expedition— 


The  War  in  Italy,  from  Drawings  by  Carlo  Bossoli;  with  a 
Descriptive  Narrative  by  the  Author  of  the  Times  "Letters 
from  the  Allied  Camp."  Day  and  Son. 
This  a  memoir  which,  differing  in  subject  and  spirit  altogether  from 
that  which  we  have  noticed  above,  yet  has  its  own  interest  and  its 
own  value.  It  is  a  record  of  glory,  in  another  and  more  glittering, 
hut,  we  trust,  in  not  a  m  rL       I  It  which  followed 

the  heroism  of  the  Arctic  explr-.roiv.    The  >,■.,, ,1:,  r,s  its  title  indicates, 
is  a  descriptive  narrative  of  the  war  in  Italy,  the  account  of  whioh,  in 

its  main  features,  c"—1" J : «- ".. 

the  spot  and  at  the 


found  only  ii 


IB  by  the  agent  of  the  Times.     If  t 
latter  and  the  present  narrative 

time    afterwards,    when    many 


Id    be    corrected 
l  carefully-drawn  picti 


)N  THE  ICE-PARASBLBN^E  (MOCK  MOONS). 

good  deal    of    that    immense    development 
main    object.      Advantage    •    -    ' 
of    the  troops   which  woul 


1  mention  "  The  Charge  o 


Ma...  oi 


extended 
vs  chosen 
specimens  of  the  sketches 
Legers 
.one  Canal, 
'Battle    of 
subject.    Considering 


,  ihee 


is  exceedingly  brilliant. 

The  Autobiography  oi 

Mr.  Leigh  Hunt  had  the 
tions  which  c 

VAsWeofr 


i  generally  is  good, 


New  Edition.     Smith 
live  the  misrepresenta- 


ae  earlier  autobiographical  i 
r  ghtly,  in  the  first  edition 


edition  of  the  "autobiography"  which  ia 
Leigh  Hunt's  own  hand  and  brought  dow 
completed  the  passages  which  he  intend 
portions  which  were  marked  i 


year.  He  had  almost 

rtate  of  doubt.     The 

vhich  affords  the  key  to  the 
j  interesting,  and,  in  most 
book  now  come3  before  us 


former  years  under  t 


was  adjudged  to  his  f 


The  purport  of  the  essai 
therefore,  if  " 


;  that  by  this  opposi 
war  of  the  ghostly  s 
i  living  strength  of  tl 


Pre-Adamite    Man  ;    or,    the  Story  of    Our  Old  Planet  and  its 

Inhabitants  told  by  Scripture  and  Science.  Saunders  and  Otley. 
In  his  preface  the  author  of  this  work  says  "that  the  idea  suggested 
by  this  title  would,  until  lately,  only  have  excited  a  smile,  and  on 
th's,  as  on  most  subjects,  some  ridiculous  absurdities  have  been 
written  ;"  may  we  add,  and  are  continued  to  be  written  ?  Again,  the 
writer  says  that  the  public  have  no  sympathy  with  such  reasonings  as 
go  to  affirm  the  existence  of  a  pre-Adamite  race  ;  but  he  asserts  that 
the  subject  is  unquestionably  awaking  at  present  a  serious  interest, 
and  demands  deliberate  investigation.  The  first  assertion  we  may 
be  permitted  to  doubt,  and  the  second  we  are  very  much 
inclined  to  controvert.     Except  in  the  case  of  a  Welsh  genealogist, 


i  doubtful  whethei 


eory,    and 


i  sympathit 


very  large 


lat.  Cjualih 
ith  that  e 
f  noticing  an  u 


le  to  the  undertaking 
a,  unless  it  is  dealt  l 


jsfaotory  t 


y  are  impertinent.  But  we 
i  subject  like  that  of  which 
by  the  hand  of  a  master  :  of 

5  leave  the  unsatisfactory  task 

By  Louisa  Anne 

i  are  already  known 
i  of  external  nature, 


Some  of  My  Bush  Friends  in  Tasmania. 
Meredith.  Day  and  Son. 
Mrs.  Meredith's  elegant  pencil  and  graceful  pei 
as  having  been  brought  to  bear  upon  the  beautie; 
both  in  the  mother  country  and  in  her  new  home  in  Tasmania,  as  in 
"Our  Wild  Flowen-"  (English  i,  "  Romance  of  Nature,"  "  Notes  and 
Sketches  in  New  South  Wales,''  &c.  In  the  present  volume  she  devot03 
herself  exclusively  to  illustrating  and  describing  the  native  flowers, 
berries,  and  insects  of  Tasmania,  of  which  she  presents  us  with  a 
dozen  gorgeous  groups,  besides  straggling  specimens  running  through 
the  margins  of  the  text. 

with  flowers  afford  some  of  the  most 

ng  ties  between  former  homes  and  distant  i 

.Mrs.  M<      -" 


margins 
preface  Mrs.  Meredith  says  :- 


Although  the  great  i  i     !  i  t  ,  tmctly  new  to  an 

Eul,-LMi  uyo.  m,,Qil(u-3  oi  m.iiyii|il-lV„v!.l  i:m±\\it*  are  i.>.,.,Kl  wv --n^t  them. 


!'\l:'" 


Whilst,    as 
arboraceous  an 

^ravings  in  this  volume"  (printed  in  colours)  will 
value  and  interest  to  the  natural  historian,  tho  ( 
vation  and    anecdote    contained    in   the    accompan; 


,■.•<>. !.v.^   <: 


bite's  Natural  History  of  Selborne,"  "Walton's 
r  delightful  essays  concocted  in  the  bright  and 


is,  in  every  respeot,  i 


! 


i  appropriately  dedicated,  by 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HOSPITAL 


HIPS 


THE  Government  authorities   have  bee.u   aaiwlv   engaged  for  some 
weeks  past  in  fitting  out  a  large  fleet  of  transports  for  service  in  tha 
expedition  to  China.     Besides  the  Himalaya  andji  number  of 
large  vessels '— ^      -  * 

are  the  Jh/tiounu  and  the  JUeiiritius,  each  registering; 
2000  tons.  Two  more  ships  are  to  be  completed  in  China  upc 
same  plan,  and  the  authorities  deserve  great  credit  for  the 
manner  in  which  all  the  arrangements  on  board  of  these  vessels 
been  carried  out.     They  have  been  completed  under  the  imme 

' ?  the  Director-General  of  t"       ' 

partment  and    his    officers.     Our  I 

ships  off  Deptford,  and  the  hospital  department  and  the  surgery  of 


THE  MELBOUKNE. 

the  M,U„,„rHc;  the  whole  of  the  orlop-deck  is  to  be  used  as  an  hos- 
pital There  are  beds  for  one  hundred  and  twenty  sick,  and  twenty 
for  the  men  of  the  Medical  Staff  Corps  ;  each  berth  is  provided  with 
a  small  round  tray,  suspended  from  above,  which  the  patient 
can  pull  up  and  down  at  pleasure,  and  also  a  rope  with  a 
handle  attached  to  it,  by  which  he  can  pull  himself  up  or  assist 
himself  in  turning.  Under  each  bed  is  a  small  rack  for  his  knap- 
11  i  t  ntiou  has  been  paid  to  the 

ventilation  of  this  part  of  the  ship.  In  case  of  bad  weather,  when 
the  portholes  cannot  be  opened,  a  large  number  of  the  most  im- 
proved ventilators  communicate  with  the  upper  deck  all  over  the 
The  surgery  is  most  judiciously  plai 


surgeons  and  dispensers  of  medicines.  The  top  of  the  skylight  i 
oieineathit  stands  the  operating- table ;  s 
that  wounded  men  requiring  surgical  aid  may  be  passed  through  fch 
opening  from  the  maindeck  directly  on  to  it.  Attached  to  th 
i  wooden  box  on  wheel?.  This  is  furnished  with  variou 
uteijsiU.  in  ,-Uik-rcnt  couiKirtcneuts,  f..r  the  uw  of  the  --nv-'oor^ 


The  maindeel 


tjipiS 

The 


his  particular  service.      The  cabins  for  the  officers  are  elegantly 
tted  up.      In  the  forepart  of  the  deck,  several  wooden  erections 


drying  clothes,  another  as  a  lavatory 
and  bath-room,  and  another  as  a  bakery  :  in  this  is  erected  one  of 
Stevens's  Dough-mixing  Machines,  by  which  invalids  will  bo  supplied 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Jan.  si,  i*» 


rci1,!)  i"?iv  1'!.\t-1.  Home  nf  ill,-  ?;,l,]io,-.:  -oin,^  oul  in  these  vesseU 
havo  been  instructed  in  the  u'O  of  the  m,ichino3.  Five  surgeons  will 
bo  attached  to  each  shin,  and  a  number  oE  men  of  the  Mi<  il. >!  .S'.ill 
CorpB. 

Or. i'  .in -c-riiiti.ni  n  >t     i       ,     '  ,  '     ,-,-li!  --.  lo  11  ■  ^  amujoments  on 

board  tie  MU,   v....      Wo  Invf  al-o  vljte.l  ibo  .1/  .»>-i7/ ;;,  and  the 


sailed  on  tho  loth  m-i..  -.M.l  tiic  M'  '.'.'''"■'  on  tli.j  ]7lh. 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 

Bondav,  Jan.  i!:1.—  Hi  '  ^>"  '  >.v  -iifoi  Ep'iihauy.     Vincaat. 

Tii  mi    ii.-llnl'uv  Ii    in 
VVfuni    ml.  1"  —  IVn      -■  I 


TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRID   E, 


OYAL  ENGLISH  OPERA,  COVBNT  GARDEN,  under  the 


]-  Tl  \     Tr  I        1  1        I      .>.  L    '  n"Yl  >  1    -  Pnipvi.itor  ami 


lTRE    ROYAL,    LYCEUM,— Lessee,   Midame 


I  i  ■!  .  [i     I 


s™ 


MONDAY,  Jan.  23 


STANDAHD  THEATRE.— On  MONDAY,  and  every  Evenii 
■■.<■■;■>?.■*;.-'  ,".'..':.■■•■:■■■":•  ■■"•'■-•  "  «>■■ '"i.r.  o.  ,...■,  .•.■vi,.1,: 


^       T  '  ^    1     1     \    1  r  v  1    1  ino 


JJ°JAL_T  ALri  i  II  r 

-  leave  to  rami  hli 


M^oir^rTns™™'  StL   his   9H[IfA  REPAIRED  and 


TTERRPATTH      i  ii    ,!„,, THERESA 

M^'rJrir,; ' 


M^KStt.Jw"''  '  '  '    '"^AuKMtl"  EitMrawl,  Mrs. 


.  iT' v.  - .';  ii,    i.i,  i-.:,'i  l.*:rii''i,! 


/^.LEES,  MADRIGALS,  and   OLD  ENGLISH    DITTIES  — 

V  .    !  i'^I'i  '.in     i  iOi      I  ■    ■  ■:  i.  .ii   Hi      In   ..:.i.., .....    , 


T™  J1.??^   ',1S°™IA   AND    ANNIE"  wfl1  h"B   *<> 


fAVAL        ESTABLISHMENT, 


AT  THE  MIDI. I  '       i  imi    I     l'ECKHAM,  LONDON,  S.E. 


|    |    i  III  ,  i 


,  i  '  i  I  i      [  i     i  i 


WILCOX   and  CO.,  DISPENSING  and  FAMILY 


TU~R.   and  MRS.  HOWAKD  PAUL,  in  their  brilliant  Comic 

■  ■■  hi     ■ .,'...■ i  ii  ....  .   (. .;,     , . 

'■       "  II    "  '.     "!.!'"  ''I     'Ii,         I' ,  : 


nil    Mill'.;        I!  .11,111    II    ,„..,..,, 

'         I''"'         .I'  '  


rpHE    COLOURED    OPERA    TROUPE   (ffm     Albain 
ME..d^lra»Ic?i.om:i:HIBI'ION  ?f   M0DEMr   PAINTINGS 


GEf0oLs0?J  ""  '  !  '  *P"»    Tennant, 


il         i    'I   ,       I  ,    I  (  '     i         I         I 

'.    I  i  .   ''I       Klii  I    ..■  ,  i  ....    'I I,.     ......      iV,     ii. ,    '...'..    ...      1....I     ,     ... 


^MBOSSING  P 


of.  this  Press  persons 


w 


STATIONERY.   1         confining   fin    1         0  ,,■  I 


~<      i    I     i         <    i  V<(  M      ]''!  I 


rpHE  .BEST  I'l,yzi,K  uUT.'-THK   I'.UNVE    OF    WALES 


JOR     FAMl  I  I     to      tl        M         j 


t  j      '         IH  i       i  i    i  i        il  ,ii  i  i 


TINCOLN'S      INN    HERALDIC      OFFICE.— Engraving     on 


Now  K.Jy.  pi-ictOXE  Sill  LLf.Vi. 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  ALMANACK 
FOR   1860. 


the  Rising  and  Setting  of  t 


PRINTED  IN  COLOURS ; 
tVelve  Original  Designs  as  Headings  to  the  Calendar;  Twelve 

i  i     ,     ,  i  [  n  n 

3ank  of  England,  an- i  Aei-;ui    P:»vLi:i!.iu-nt  mssed  during  last  8e 
Jueen  and  Royal   Family,   Foreign   Ambassadors,   Law  and  1 

Published  at  the  Office  of  tho  Illustrated  London  News,  193, 


TOLUME  XXXV.  of  the  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS, 
Jl   >a    TO  DECEMBER.  lv,;i, 
el-vnVl.y  bonii.1  iu  cloth,  ;;!!t  price  1 LH.  ,   in  ]>:.ri.:i-  cover.-,  PI-      Cmi:  >!'uji  r 
]^ii:|]i  C..-l.:»itrca  Eiif.'j-;i--'i!^r:-    'U-.j  mu.-tiMtion  ?  <Ji  Uieuwit  import  tut  U/c^t^ 
that  have  occurred  during  tho  past  six  months. 

'J-.  -,    i.-'j.  'J...1   ;   RcJ'tiii'T  0.-.--c;c    C-i.  ;  PovtU'li'..'. 

for  preserving  the  Numbers,  4s.  <> 

h  i  i  , 

elionl.i 

tln-y  in;«y    l.y   nciilicv   ;!\if.che..l.   fchvou.L,'b    nor  fi-jithorLiiI  in    :<t  flic  In..1:  wii.m 

and  the  two  pages  of  letterpress  at  the  back  will  appear  in  their  proper  order! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON   NEWS. 


10K80N,  SATURDAY,  JANUARY  21,  I860. 

The  course  taken  by  the  Emperor  of  the  French  in  hia  letter— 
which  we  have  given  in  exlaiso  in  another  part  of  our  Journal — to 
bis  Minister  of  State,  by  which  he  inaugurates  a  new  fiscal  and 
commercial  system  in  his  empire,  has  been  fully  recognised  and 
cordially  appreciated  by  the  English  public.  The  Illustrated 
London  News  has  frequently  insisted  upon  the  difference  be- 
tween those  among  the  French  journalists  who,  being  uninformed 
and  prejudiced,  have  eagerly  availed  themselves  of  every  oppor- 
tunity of  cultivating  the  misunderstandings  that  arise  between 
two  bigh-Bpirited  nations  like  France  and  England,  and  the 
educated  and  enlightened  writers  who,  condemned  to  silence  on 
many  topics  which  they  would  have  treated  worthily,  have  been 
almost  compelled  to  discuss  international  questions  with  a  certain 
zeal  and  even  acerbity  not  absolutely  essential  to  the  subject. 
The  grand  move  just  made  by  tho  Emperor  has  afforded  a 
etrikiug  illustration  of  the  justice  of  our  distinction,      The  treat- 


ment of  the   Emperor's  lette 
best  pens  in  Paris,  and  the  i 

sneer,  scoff,  false  sentiment,  and  ^theatrical  jargon  with  which 
French  and  English  readers  have  too  foften  been  afflicted  when 
England  had  to  be  noticed,  the  French  juunulht*,  generally 
speaking,  address  themselves  to  an  all-important  theme  in  a  spirit 
worthy  of  it.  The  fraukness^with  which  iLv,  En  a;3!,  r,^'  I, , , 
at  once  pronounced  upon] the  Emperor's  ;frce-trade  mc.waiei  is 
applauded,  and  the  probable  results  of  Jthtee  measures  are  con- 
sidered with  a  calmness  worthy  of  superior  writers,  and  singularly 
in  contrast  with  the  >tyle  of^the  flippant  journalists  towhom 
large  subjects  are  too  often  left  in  Paris,  and  whose  intcU-cU  are 
really  fitted  to  deal  with  little  .that^is  more  important  than  the 
register  of  an  opera-singer's  voice,  or  the  aylomh  of  his  sister  in  the 
ballet.  We  are  unexpectedly  gratified  to  find  that  the  fribbles  of 
the  coulUm  are  swept  away,  for  the  time,  from  the  French  press, 
to  make  room  for  men  who  understand  important  questions  and 
discuss  them  with  an  honourable  gravity. 

Lewes,  vacated  by  the  death  Jof  |Mr.  Fitzroy,  has  elected  Mr. 
Blencowe,  a  Liberal;  and  another  vacancy  ^occurs  through  the 
death  of  Lord  Londesborough,  whose  son,  Mr.  Denison,  now  a 
Peer,  yt:u  membc-r  fur  ?' o.u  iicTougli.  ;>>r;  ■...;,;.  ;■;;],.,.  auu>iiafv-< 
that  he  shaltnot  again  trouble  Ms  present  constituents.  The 
only  other  incidents  in  ^connection' with  the  representation  are 
that  Qravesend  and  Chelsea  have  been  applying  to  Ministers 
urging  their  respective  claims  to  be  represented  ia  Parliament, 
■un.l  LU.v;  i.Ue  clcctuv.-;  utjbe  Tower  H;>lhL'U  u\l*:eU:  a  <{{v\.<\. :>il  0( 
their  borough  into  two  parts,  each  having  two  representatives. 

While  the  Pope  ia  insulting  the^Emperor  of  the  French,  through 
his  Majesty's  representative,  General  Goyon,  it  is  instructive  to 
rc.-i,'l  in  L.i  l\drh  that  letters  from  Rome  state  that  his  Holiuess 
has  resolved  to  "bolt"  from  the  Eternal  City  at  once,  if  the 
slightest  intention  of  withdrawing  the^French  army  should  be 
manifested.  The,Pope's  childish,  or  old-womanish,  folly  in  flying 
into  a  rage  and  scolding  his  best  friends  might  only  excite  a  smile; 
but  when  a  Bong-Priest,* from  whomjttruth  may  reasonably  he 
expected,  if  from  any]  quarter,?  gives  such  painful  proof  of  hia 
insincerity,  as  well  as  of  his  tyranny,  gas  to  declare-  with  one 
breath  that  he  is  the  best-beloved  Sovereign  ^iu  Europe,  and  that 
he  dare  not  trust  himself  _among  his  subjects  unless  he  ia  pro- 
tected by  French  l.';>y-,i!'.'N:ihcj  u-.iHy sincere  Roman  Catholic  uiust 
.a.HK'.u;'  ai:  the  fraud  which  seems  to  be'  inherited  with  the  tiara. 

We  may  notice.^but  to  dismiss  with  a]  word,  the  assertion  of  an 
Ultramontane  journal  that  Austria  is  endeavouring  to  form  a 
coalition  of  the  Northern  Powers,  in  order  to  oppose  the  revolu- 
tionary efforts  of  England  and  France.  Who  are  to  form  this 
coalition?  Russia  has,  perhaps,  seen  almost  enough  of  England 
and  France  in  union  to  induce  her"  to  defer  any  such  demonstra- 
tion until  she  has  recovered  her  strength^  little  ;  besides  which 
the  Russian  Emperor  is  bent  upon  other  [matters,  and  is  en- 
deavouring to  promote  the  w..lf -.iv'af  hi-; J  -m^jects,  Prussia  is 
with  England  on  all  questions  of  importance.  We  do  not  eup- 
[■■■■■  ;h a  A,!  an.'  i.i  locking  to  Denmark  and  Sweden  for  support ; 
and,  when  the  catalogue  is  exhausted,  what_is  left  to  Austria  but 
herself— exhausted  likewise,  and  assuring  |England  that  the 
Cabinet  of  Vienna  has  no  idea  of  resuming  war?  It  does  not 
seem  improbable  that  the  despotic  Powers  will  retain  an  attitude 
<.f  ;--i..!.UniK. ":.;:,  vv\'\  let  it  '.!>"  wo; !  ';T  r  i-  1 1  ;r  "  ,/lva!:  ie.Q  her  own  way; 
but  that  they  will  push  their  ill-hum  .mr'  mt-j  action  is  next  to 
impossible. 

Among  minor  dom^.tic  ui<^..i.en(.-=,  it  may  he  noted  that  the  con. 
viction  of  several  members  of  the  strike  ha3  been  confirmed  on 
appeal,  and  that  they  have  been  sent  to  prison,  as  a  hint  to  the 
violent  that  they  canuot^he  permitted  to  carry  their  enforcement  of 
unsound  political  doctrine  to  the  point  of  personal  intimidation  ;— 
that  the  necessity  for  an  international  agreement  between  America 
and  England  has  been  once  more  proved  by  the  escape  of  some 
scoundrels  who  are , shown  to  have  committed;  barbarous  murders 
onboard  the  American  vessel  Anna,  but  who,  claimed  by  their 
Consul,  have  been  set  at  liberty;— that  new  Westminster-bridge 
:.iveHVwr  lia-ioea-r-,  ;><  ieg;ii'U  h:>!i  i.U  width  :  but  there  i.-; 
Slid  to  be  no  power  of  opening  it  in  the  absence  of  an  official  to 
tike  the  place  of  the  late  Mr.  Fitzroy";— and  that  the  wretched 
"Indicator"  at  Hyde  Park-corner  ia  to  be""  demolished,  incom- 
pliance with  the  demands  of  those  who  object  to  London  being 
more  disfigured  than  by  its  regular  architects  and'etatue-makera, 


'CITE  MEETINC^OI''  1*  UlLUMEX  r 


:.  '  ■  y 


«ty  Having  Hi_.i.ir.o  \  li..-i  i:  >y..\  iuu-.i^.-n  t 

t  ii*  Tmsv Ui!  'i'lun-.-li;,   Hi,:    is.no   .u    .u  :;.-:.  ii,  ;-,:.,,,..  , 

,.i    p,  .■,..    ■  n.-'l  ,(';■..    .iitiM    ..   i      \,     . .- :  .■-.-..:     i.    M;,-  ,|. 

"     ■"■'     -'     ■'■■-■■ -k--    Greatpreparatior-  


Northai 

An  [j-aTiO:: 


by  Lord  Honley,  M.l 


.      The   mails  will    '-»..•  -ii-  ;"(■    K--i.    " .  ■  o . i    I.  >n-l-»i  o»    <■■>■'   ■■■>■■■:>'"  :  i  ut 

iiV,  'J1. '-■.■.-■  ]■,",  Th'M--    '-.v.  :us  i    I-1!- i  ■*,'  ;    .<:i  '    v.  Ii!   ■>■.    :  .  ..   !     in     ..  'Ui.l-.in 

,   ■ -,,,....  a,,-  M-...  i  ■■     i   ■■■    i    -    T.  ,u  ,-^  ■'  ■■,-,■>.  a  t  !■■■■(  '■:  --I!  '■   )"■ i'i 

l  I  '  l« 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  COURT. 

The  Quern    and   the    Prince    Contort    Lave    been    entertaining 

coiry-'iiy  ai  V.'i, rh-a-  i.'.-Ue  dorin-;-  the  r>-t  week.  Th-  visitor:  lnr>- 
ii  ohidod  )rs  ],'(,v;il  n;  inn.;--:  the  JV.'-.o  ..]"  C  mi'. -id  .-,\  the  lVnve  .led 
rrii'.. ■■.-■.;  tlc.l..'nnl       .■,..:  ;:.,.  j    i  |     u   ■  ;.-,;>  «,f  (>,■;,  m-.  his  V.-:--  lk-ncy 

the  I'.f.jK-h  Anil-.'.--  -■  ki'  mid  tho  (''..^iii.'  :•■.  .'o  Per.d  <  n  o.  the  Maroo^  of 
JExJci-  r.nd  Lady  dare  (..Veil,  !■:  L.-l  ;t..,d  L.c'v  0,.n  d  ni.o  G on von or.  the 
Earl  and  Counte   ■  .>f  >  I  „.n. ;,..■,  ■,>,'■   i  ,  n-s  !'„i,:-.tm.-   m  i    \i.oo  VP'k-r. 

Vi  =  .-r,i1|,t  Sy-i, >,-■■,-.  Lord  and  |...k  .1,.!.,,  I,',,,.;„J1.  I.  ,y<  and  Ol-Tv  Cole, He, 
COL  il.  1    il.e    the..    I-.     ■:,,   I.     j.  ,.|V   i.ir.n-i    jluir.;!::-    PounOVt    a  nd    ->\'-i   t>  )'-!  :- 

Tcni-ani,  ai.d  K'  .,'  1  '..-I.  !■:.  :ii>.i  .!\fr.  i '  ■  r-  i  w.dl,  tin..-  RMit  thei  ^r-oi'er 
:.||'!  Til  i  ■■-..  \V:. !].■!■■,  ;.;  :j. -.-.(;,  i  .,-■..  1 1  :Vk  1 1  m.yv  .L.n-e  ■'.iii.v-CdKiMl  WvMo. 
ILe  K-an   of  \Y  ::.-:■■■;■  ...  '  k...  Sen.  ;.i.  -    VS  ._i  !■  -I,:-,,   Cm.!  ,  n  (ll-,,Vi  ,m  L    t}l0 

IUv     ]li-   I'],,']-,,,!!     ,. fC.il,.  -,;  ..■  M.-dl.  Co.lhridgO. 

Oi!    Kitur,  ...y    la-i    ;.!..-   Pikioe    Consort,    eeeoiiipr.ne-i  by  tho  Prince  of 

On  funO-y  U  ■■  (•  -.  ■  n  :.i.  I  T,  ...."■:■  (Vns.vrt,  tho    Prince  --F   Wades,  Princes 

jMi.  -■■.  Prince  .-\i'in  >,   1'iinrr—  iiok  "a,  :■■■■■!   Pri. ..-.■■-;  C.-u-\,  ihe   links  mid 


V  -',',,';,, 


i  received  by  Mr."  James  Chinch. 

t  )  t  i"  ition 

Highness  afterwards  rodo  out'on  horseback,  attended 
I'.a.-.ad.y.      Tl,..-  r>  I    \  it        tin 

1     ~     "     Bruco  and   Captiiu  Grey.     The 
IB  Alice,  walked  in  the  trrotmds 


C  .lu'-ri. '.;._•. 


Their  Kc—'lI  Hl^linc-.o.-.  tho  Duchies  of  Cimbndr-e  ar 
Jkiiry-s  M.-ny"  h.eo  hcai  •.;.-,■.;;..■  at.  A-lui- i:;e  Psik,  oa  a  visit  to  Lac 
ararian  Alford.  A  Moid  ckolo  of  the  anstooi-aey  were  inekeJ  to  me 
tLfi-  le.v.d  Hi^-lincSFCa. 

Hi-.    Fie-hn^e    tho    M.-L'ir.-'i.-ili    rvi-vp    Sat-U    has    arrived  ; 

Chin  i,:c.  itotoh    ii-,,!,,    -.;.,;::■  .-  th,.    n,y,e    and    [^i.c-Ij-s,;  .-.i  Si::!il-H:im.1 


the    Ministerial    j»'ii:y 

i'.  :-7   1  ■  ->T!.-| : i ..-t   (in   7»f.-i;i  l.iv'  n 
i-!-trC.'t,    t..    ShC  10  ■  til:  ;  -';;.;>-. 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

Ou  Monday  Mr.  Cockerell,  R.A.,  was  elected  president  of  the 
Royal  Inriiti.tc  of  Architects. 

A  drinhing-fonntain,  the  gift  of  Mr.  Alderman  Hall,  was  opened 
on  Tuesday  nt  the  Triangle,  Southwark-hridgc. 

The  "illuminated  indicator"  at  Hyde  Park-corner  is  about  to 

l-C    !, -moved.    ,.!!    t'-O  ::\  \  ■ll--d  ;.■!!    ■-!.■!    ..!■    iiK-ol.i-   ,.,i    ll.,;ni-i.:ju.tj1-,      tliC   .=.)!■■-,■!!- 

l.-.iticn  liaviiijr.  it  would  teem,  failed  to  succeed. 

Tin-  tencli'rs  .-.-hi  in  j'.ir  tin-  .v.-.iitlj.ri'ii  on  I  [".ill  >ow<"t  to  the  metro- 
poli.5  1-r.i, ;.,-,;!  f,,.),,  ,f:J::i.7i:.  .i.kvm  t,  pjvi  -.mi  <]],,.  i,;:-,,  ,,,,  ,;,,,,,,., 
J.;:<.theiu1..ll.  ...iCliii-.iiL-iilrNO.  Wilis  V/..J;-,  ei.t.-.l.  ?.:-.,;(-.-.  P.-f.,  .-,..- i  Ji-tt, 
wore  the  highest. 

A  uiiiiicioii.?  and  influential  depi.it. it  ion  of  (Ik-  inhnlutant^  of 
CU!>ei  v,-;iiti.'i.l  1:1,011  Si-  C.  i":.  Lewis,  on  Tir-  =  J. ■.-,-,  at  Mic  H.nne  '>.!,  -e  to 
>.i"'c  i:]-,-.n  Uic  <^jv..i:i:ii.-[i|  ii,,.-  ,.,.,,.,;;!.  ,,i  i  ,imiii:T  i  lieii- locality  into  a 
separate  borough. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Pi.val  G..-''-"-vM'hi<-v.l  ;"-'nciety  next  Monday 
evo,i;--;  11, ,•  folLoTin-  ,-.]  t,  v.ill  1.,-  >■.■■■{:-  \.  i':-.,n,,si;.|  ,-.,iiv,-.v  route 
Boroas  tho  Andes,  fi-  ■>.  (■.h'u-,  i...  i;.,-,v,.,  -,  c..,-i.u-i  i;(-  Mr  >-.:,;:.-, 
\ll.-...lv.,-iyl.t.       :■.  i'mM  ,-  C:-;,  :u-;-u  1    i  ..'.!■  U        .!.'..>    0- .  i.  e  ■:'..■■-  j;:;;.:. 

I  II  i  I  I 

;"    ■         '"'■■■»>■■■  ■■'■  -    '■' '  y-ilm-,|-iy{n.-od:iys.)  there  wore  M:":;  ;  on 

;s),  5501;  on  the  three  student:/  dnya  Oil- 
no  students'  evemng  (Wednesday),  505. 
now  prevalent  on  the  south  side  of 
1 


HI.  nd  i     ii    1  Tm,  d  i    ( 


On  Monday  a  violent  explosion  of  fireworks  took  place 
-cruises  of  Mr.  Duhy.  the  v.vil-k^-.w,,  vvrotcchnist,  of  Rogei 
in  l    II    i      l        Jl  11  ,  i       II      i     i 


n;  :,•>,]; 


-.1  .!!i---.t;o 
a    large 


E'il   and   Ci.uute.-.=    Ppencer  have   been    entei-tainius 

1     i  ilU  arc    o  .jug 

The  Earl   and  Countess  of  Zetland   are   entertaining    a  select 

-pvty  .-J  v:>itr.r-:  :,t  Aa-,;^,,,]    ,- , :  _;.i,,i„l  .,.-.   T"efd  :v,  und  ^Vudne^Mv  (|-i;t 


CBURCE,   UNIVERSITIES,  &c. 

It  is  proposed  to  erect  ten  naw  churches  in  Bradford 

i.  !■.  e-'iiilo  iKighbourhood. 
een  ha3  \ 

;  veetr.ry  of  Tnrdiy. 


-Eii>on. 


Rev.  'William  Cadmin,  M.A.,  to 
parish  of  St.  Mar 

ie/.    Thoons   G.mii 


the 


1       i         t      1 1  j 


[  Bagster'spolygl 

Tijp  Chi'i::Ui,-iv  vat.rtlon  at  Evon  C'dlege  terminated  on 

(yesterday)  The  h-..s-i  h.-s  ■uriv  ■■  i  ,.:;  Wedue-dn  v,  th..-  hirh  foru  . 
e!-LV.  II  ■:■  pivth  f,.i-Di  o:,  P'.;.  :.v.  T!:,-  e.f-;.  e,-,--,-l-:',s  bolide  in  eo:i 
of  her  I.I.'jesty'i  v,m(  i,.  11. L  (..,1k  ,L,  it   is  expected,  wUl   he  given 


A   l\st  of  tli"  cl-j-i-T  v,-L-    ,:i^u,,d  tl,..  jvditioji    ■(•.!Y^,:-nt.-.,l  h.y  Lov-1 
'!»•■  •'..  hi*  -.'■'.>:■  0--r,i.u>i  ■■!■■!!  ;■■  y.,-:-ei-ie   P-  :v,.i -'-,-. ,.::,   li;e,   i.,..u  p  .',.,. 
lied  b>  the  th-,,, -,;,,.„.     It  i,:t;ded  to  centun  4'':0  nirnc-;. 
The  south  side  of 


Philip's  Ghaieii,  Blrmiu-b. 
•■■■  ]    ^     it    i     .r     ii  -n  ■■   i      I    ::   ■■  J  i    .-i   e,;.:.  !i  one  h-.lf  has  1 

The  Convocation    of  th?  Prohte;  ;,n,l  Clergy  of  the  provi 


The  Working  Men's  College  at   Ely  was   inaugurated    with   a 

V  i-elu:  dnary  !.„:■.■;•■.■■  .e,  U-.>,a:  ,y  eveein.-        Th-  i',r-.-,od  is  the  Very  Rev, 
toe  He  n     and  11  .  d  n  s 

^•ickson,  the  Rev.  T    I   li  tl     i         11     f  t       Mr   Bellamy,  and 

The  Church  of  St.  Peter,Blosaom-street,  Oldham-road,  Manchester, 

:urtby   l.y  the  herd  Bishop 
i    tl      I         I  t    1 


The 


v.  the  Earl  of  Shrewsbury,"  rela- 


Scott  and  others  r.  the 
i  "    i    \        '  '  ui  I     i     )  t  l 

5a?rn"' 


lorn  Maoaulay's  "History  of  E: 


fZE3^s,K 


Last  Saturday  ] 
visit  at  Captain  I 

11  <  i 

The  lease  of   Sussex  Hall,  Leadenhall-streefc,    has  been  sold  by 

auction.     The  purel  :i-er   ve.v,  \, ,-.  Ce-.;-e    U.,I..iusom,    tho   rii..-ti..iieer  of   old 
B..lMl-=;n.-tl.   who.  it  i,    lOldoest-.ol      will     u         tl        I  1      U    :,,     ,  ,  tl  1Q 

room   for  the   sale   -■>,'   j li, ,..-.:,    ,■,,-      •-,.,.. ,,-,    ,,,;,_    ,.,,..:,,|  iu    ,,,-     w ,,. 

formerly  the  P'i  t.   i         i      i  j  li         i  w;is  one  of  the  few 

At  the  Secondaries'  Court, 


,  "Wednesday,  there  v 


55 


i  Moii--*-  in eh;;  .dr.-  tho   :.,- 


""I      ^  '  s    .,     I     ,    I        .        '    ', 

Gekeual  Beatsok,  foimerlyof  the  Bashi-Bazouks  and  now  h. 

command  of  "Be  ilon's  ihn-o"        i  .         ,  ,       „         ' 

Sl^no,    l-v:    l|!     ,.Vi,;.   I    :,f    _\'.-,pO,    i.„-    ,.!-,.,  lor.    '    Tho      1  j 

-:.....      |      , 


II     iwo      f   tl  L  |        ,|  j 

■  i;    end  fmthec.  ili.it  th..-  lioner.d  h  >A  ens  :d  iro'.vi.l 
he      di       o         )         i  1  i      |,    1,  ,  |  [ 

II  '  ' 

1  I  j   J   1  It 


'                                                         '  i'                             't 

vo  withdrawn  hia  statements.  5M 

'                         r  r               t  s  r      r    V         t  tioh. 

r;;-',:''>'  ;'■!>■■!"  "ii   ■•   oiijof-.1ii,iyaMl-u.l  :■;„;-.  u  pmdi.-           lit 

1                 ,    ,                           ]  '                            i   '    ' 

!lVl  '>"hol..T,    |-,-.-.,,,    ,,,   :,,,,,;.,..[  , 


■   -.  in  ■   '  ■  ■  ■  ■.!>:   CI  ■!   h-i,    l-'.oid   I  .v  , 


The  Mansion  House.—  V.-ni.. n.s  rmi.iovc-njpnt-s  in  the  internal 

,.,!.,!  s,.f  il  1]  or-j.n,  ll,.:-:-o  h-ve  1,-on  ■,.!„;  on  f,„  :=.,nio  we,-!:  -  ,,.,:(-, 
■'""■  ■  >>■'■■■■'  )■■■■  Jd.  o.'o-i,o  ■■;;::  Mmji,,,,-.  tn,,  i.:;tv  arelu-o.-t  The  ;- dim, is 
lo..  I-;'.!.,.   .■-,   wl,o  h  h,  f.,ro  we...'      loonio      oid    dioj-e,      ■:,,,:    ,,i--  s.-i  ,!■   -.    li.-i.{ 

kr  o,t.  and  :d;y  :inV-or.oiee       T'l 


the  Dniry  Lane  Fund  had 

and  the   General  Theatric:;,  nmuiwo;  an  is,.     ,>    p,L. 

i:'v"|,;";    i!  '■    !■:■"!  — d    ,-id..;  •,.  ■   w,„il  I    I,--    ,..,d    f„, 

'■-.''■hi    O.OV     I...,    l..l„:-.ld'.,V..  MV      le.-d    i'-its'-v,,:,    |.,| 

was  carried  unanim  i  I  i        I    1         I       , 

:     '-    ■ -I        ■      1      ,1      il ■      ii ■   ,    .,.      ,i... 

■■■'.v  '■'^■■"  '  h.-dlhy       Ah     -.eon    ,,-,,n,k-i  iheniol,-,n       Ah-'  v.h'.. 

--lotoO.-l  .\Mii|.u.M..  1.  m|  f*,..u;,.d  h e  v.dnm- -...,    i„ -,   ..^. 

nframinD  table" v&t     t   ,  ,  ,      ,,     (     ,  ,  ( 

'■  '     '-,-..■ ■   .,■,,!  ;,-■;         -,         .  ,      ,,,;    ..,.,-,. 

me  otha-fimd,  Ibe   snlc   .,i  ,-  .  i  ,,d    tho      -i ■■  ,     l„  i,.  -    I..  : 

"  '"-i.ci.i  i'  -.-e  v.hoe,:u!d  n  d  adoid  I,,  ,,,*„<.  other  funds.     The  motio 


Trr  Stt'!.:i-:  —At  th.-  Soitov  Se.--i..ns  on   Monday  there  was  a 

ay-is..!  <n  the  p.vl  ,,i    i),..  i,::ii  ]■.-.. ^  ,|IL1,f, n.  -.  .d    she:    ni.:  t.-.iji-'h,  ..e-hu -r  ',1 


nimouslv  co.ifirmin^   t 
ihouldbchueeeo  ijedishh 

Ail   ir-.jM.-~t    ve.-i-  l,el<l  at  Ste]n.ioy,  lr-t  Snincday,  on  the  body  c 
d'.'-:  id  T    1  1  \    ,  i  i  v  1       died   from    sUrvolioo.     '  !■'. 

on.y  ;.(..-.,.:.  i,L-  h  ,..i  iho..i_.d-,i...-  m  Ihohouso.   e.hioh 

lli        1         luL.     I      n      i    i     i     I         in.:  the  d         i      1 
coy  wr.sforeed  open  lie  was  discovered  in  bod  ..lead, 


BirTiis  Aon  DFATns.—Last  week  the  births  of  985  b( 

'.■:■■;  ffirls,  in  all  lf.es  child,-,  ,..  -wor,-  ■ ,-  edei-ed  in  London.     In  tho  te 

sp..nd!i;(.:    v-eehs    ,{    [}1K.    .,-,.,-    h>oi    tho  iv.era-e  umoher  was  i 
TLod.athfl  r..e,:-V.  .,d  oi  L.e.don.  win.!.  w..r,;  l:M    u,   tho    ivit  Wso 


^:o;' 


deputation  from  the  immense   constituency  < 

let:,  v.  o.ii  ,.d  noon  !?■■);■  Uoo -  :-e  1. own:  on   Wuhi.-oiay   for 
r-o-;-,         1      f  1     L  l  the  lit 


the  Tower 

!"t  ■  h.'.h!,o  0,-odoi-i.n.ii.-  a  hn-.-o  ].,.)'!..,,  ->f  tho  eomoi' md.  e  ihd 
.noon  woe  .dio^h-  ;!. ,,.-,, o  i,.i v  ,-,  ,.,-,  .,jm.d  Tiii-,  eii.-nee-i  .o--,-  eo-nld 
'=■'-  '"'|t!  '  on  i..:.'..:-e.i.i-.o..t;..o  h,  the  Ceevune  ui.  and  it  would  apply 
■t   .othe   e-Uo-'i    ii.-,   T.oeoi    liandot,.   akne.     1 

''yhf  b..  n e  I..,  .-:  idii:-  t-j  the  re|Os.oi,iaii.,ii„i  the  metropolis. 

M.-Ti-orO)  CTAii  ^fFMnERS  AND  THEIH  CONSTITUENCIES —On 
ond.e  niudit  Af.-  Ld.oi,,  J-oaos  ■eldro--:od  a  ,-d.lio  meetu,/  ot  tho 
■  -'■->'"  "r   >-ovi.i,-,.    ,,i    n,h's    it,  l-,,,;   ;-.   h  -m,    j  ,(„o,   Duke  in   the 


re    iho'p-.'hV.     now' 
1 


—  i        1     ' 


1-:  nnor.n-  .. 


ill       It  ;    !. 


T,o-[.,,-i  (Virrri:  ,v:en  Eatt ;■;.":    TTdi'sf,   ({rrrTi.;-,'  B!-::nf.\  :>Lr.:<;  r 

•   ■    I   ■■'[,,-     —ill..-    I  I       l|    h  S 

do  -d-  tbo  )0.:ono,.s, .)„.'  T.,;-,,n.  .,,,  ^n.nd  .\  t-.-.-nio,;  lost.  Pravi.ius  to  the 
ansaction  of  the  peneral  |.,,.,i..,-s  of  the  uiueiin-  an  ode:  Moo  ,■„  one  ye'.i- 
■■e   to   e  ,.!.:.  ...  i.i...  .,,,.,  ,-.■.:,■'. ii  .  oedidate  Lei  no  Wdlii.no  lianho.        ve'U-i-m 

ii      oi  ii     :i;,d...      n     oh.u,.n  .iii     i  i       ,  i      t. 

'ared)  took  the  chair.  He  cone;,  .ud  ,kd  Us-  mooih,  ;  onoo  the  lor  ;e 
'■  eo  ■ '   "■■■■    '■  ■       '     '  ■.  ■■■■■  I    o.  ■  ■  i    ^   ;■■ ■■  ,. ;.,.-,..  ■  ■>    '. 

..I...  .i,..nfh-w  ;",.Mhi-e  wnh  U1.',".|l  '.dher  r-n.-.'^veine  hlevs  'u,..-,di,,,:i,-i 
ih-  ier-,0-1-,  e.-.noo       11,1  l  |..u;   t! 

.-odd  td  s  in-  pi-H.-c  :.,-,.,  i,...  I-  tl.,-  t. !,-,.-(  -i  ,nd  m.-t    in  loe-di-.d  <-i    tho  :.,'-' 't 
1                               I               (I                 i  1      I  |  i      1 

■ :  ",.■  ie j,.i  in  i  in.  i,.  v  , .  ,  n,, .,,.     oi  ;;,.  n...oi  ..i  i.;.i .! ,  i  ■ .      i 

Eleotiob    AuniTOiis'    Fees.— At  the   last    Monmouth  county 


Sfiv-jsi  a..ien.lin;!y  ii 


The  Great   G    i  t        ,    1  .T  >„  A.-i      .1        d  Exhibition  will 

be  lli    i     1  h     ,i  (i      ,      ,     i  i    ,-   ■•     (  uf   ,„       i     ,    iV:,,,,  ,wi,,,.Llj, 

-'■;ji^--    c;..  "noiid'a'pieiuenio.nda-rieidtar.dpe.-h.e:;  from  aU  br.mee 

Giiakd  Opening  op  the  Victoria  Bridce.  —The  idea  of  a 

Cv,i.d    r... vinci:.!     i.h.bdi.,!,    las    he.-n     v.-ry   h  ,o,e|e    s-    ■....■,■■■  {    on    the 

f  r  '  f 

i.od   ii:,iiirij  of  Ci'.iLaoa"i.han:,    tno.vnierd    e-hibdio.,' on    a   Ur'^e    :'eak  — 

Dt;.TPiii:\KeToi    v_;    Cr.hFo  ;i.\(.;Ed.  -Cop^Ii-.L/oii   letters   of  the 

lllh  ,-ilde  that   .u-tnil.ncLM   o.  id, ,.,.,. 1    i:>    th  ,1    ,,.,df.l  O,    [O.,    »,...vIwlM 

day  r         I        L...w...l,.,l    ,,,  i,L.i.,  I     .Ula     ,:,,,,,  ,      t     '  ,    lu 

'    U  \  i  ,  t 

11      '  I  I  i  II' 

•■.i-siiiaa,  .d    ilr.    0    ,0    ,1,,,,-h-  :-,.,■.,,.,.         A.eo.-.hn,    i.i    .ei.di-o    j-.-i-ioi    Ihe 
.    ,:     ■        .'■'    "■       "       ■     ■■' ■      ■  ".:.   ■■■      ,,■   ..   ■     no    ■(. 

11  r    it  iT^Tl^most 

In.iiL.us  th..n'u.[.g.  I.  u,  ah.-aes  te.hes  p)->oe  in  i.-.ert  or  the  Kiiig'-i  paUc-. 

Slavert  As  It  Is— At  the  April  term,  1859,   of  the  Circuit 

.a  aoe,  i.o:i.,ed  d..hn  ^",.U.  w.'c  hi.'i  j.-.,   ;,a.r-:  .,,lt  '„<  '■  l./.'s-.v  aad  ":".'i  !,;■;;!!,' 

Iiaioto,  o,.of,.n"-  t     I  1 

!  1  I  i    to 

'  l  '        [  h^way'tot 

E.uiiK.nn.nheL.      'j'he  -.lay;   v.-.„    .    ...  o:  u-.u.-i  i'ur;.on:,  '„.>-,,'  ?  nti- 

'  1  1  L 

Electeo-Macnetism  Applied  to  Weaving.— An  improvement 

i     "  the  hen,. re,, ,,.„,,[■  whkh  em  ■■  ■.■■,.v.,!y  I  ] 

i  i   ''  i  p    i  i       i  1  .11  the  o&ers'de- 

i  I  I  '  i 

11       tl  J  I  d  andanithor 


e  po.il -res  m  :>n  horizontal  Une  ri^ 
respond  in  number  with  ihe  thread 


I  Oi     s  p  itoa  is 

made  to  magnetise  :■  little  o  ■■„   y  ,  1.     'ihe  in  'oue's-e  !    u>  .i  e.lr  o-f ,  r,  ehy. 
i'od,  :uiil,  l,y  the  :iid  of  n.e-ohaideiii,  tl      .  Hire. ,. d  ot  the  w    rp  i* 

Letter-opening    in   the   Paris    Post  Off;ge,— The    Paris 

i.m.siii.  ■■     .,ir     id, ■,■■       ■.,.;.  I.-,    n.-h  ui    1.1,      i    ■    ■     ;    .  .:   :».,.... 

'■■       ■.-  -    .     l-i. t  i;  i    eel  ,i,i   ,.» en,, ,..,d  iho...'<>       :,      .....  .-,i  ; 

I  I      , ■■  aw.-,       <  ■    ■      ,.   ,,■!  I  ii!,..        i    I,    an 

Amerit.en  friend  ill  P..ris.        la   :i    wool;   or   *.   tho    Aui.a': e-hoe.   I  n.ae 

<    ,11    'Td    at,   -li,-. I   ih.-l.ira-  v.. ill  ;   .,   i;„,j..  .   ,i-nn,-    !i,.h„.   I  ■,   ,    ,,,-it.-"- 

whcmlcall     M   -i  I  ,     t  i 

pan    >he    had    inol.v-!,..!    .,n     oi-'.,     on    a     I'.e,  i.-.    ha.nl;   for     p.vmeut 

i   '."        f   '■'"■■■■'.    i    !"■  .    ii  :■   :  ..i,     :■  i.  ■    ..■■.-■  i     i    .     ■.  >.,,.,  o  i 

\  '     '     i                i  tie  11  e_  i 

<d  le'diis  in  il„  l-voi,!,  !■,.  t  Od..o.       The    c-.-.i<-  ^den  h.e.m  wa-  la>  v,.if    t> 
tho  holy  ii,   I     i n.  n.,  ioo.rni  .„.o  I  I        [■■:{■■:  I    Li      t 

tili    hi di  i  I    ...,  dot;    n:    ,.!,'.   I   ',  ,.    .■! ■  ■■■    I   i'i    I    '   ■  ■  i  '  '-■  " 

lotto  1   an.  i  di  a  it  h-d    hoo  j    el, .  ly    p.'-dod  1. ;  ,.,iC  -  d    ih,-,    ■  '  -.  ■:-.,  ;iei  L'.i  ■ '.    fcne 

I  i  I  i       (    i  .  '  >  I  I         I     ' 

111    111         .,:'.;    I  '  I       w!.h  i     ■    ion. .or -alii-  I   and 

re,  I  51  nn  h;..|,,  Ik,  ,-  ,  one,  a  Uo  H.e_  hho,e..-  ■  ■>   v   ■       .  ■   .i-e   ..Y  ■.,;■    infk'Vjo._ 


^^"i 


THE  ILLTTSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TOWN  AND   TABLE  TALK 

BnouciiAM's  advice  to  Maoaulay 
souse  in  it.  When  Brougham  wrote  this  lottor  of  advice  tho  lad 
tlacaulay  was  a  boy  of  twenty-three.  Brougham— fresh  from  crush- 
ing; Byron  and  acn'nUin:.:  ^neon  CoaoKne-— foresaw  the  future  of  the 

thoughtful  headed  boy  whom  Lord  Grey  had  condescended  to 
oommend.  Macaulay  dead,  and  Brougham  alive  !  It  is  asked, 
in  literary  circles,  "Would  not  Macaulay  have  written  a  better 
letter  of  advice  to  Brougham  than  Brougham  wrote  to  Macaulay's 
father.?"  But  wo  must  take  it  as  it  is ;  and  Burleigh  himself 
might  have  writton  Brougham's  letter  and  sent  it  to  the  father  of 
ord  Bacon. 

The  old  curiosity  shop?  are -oin?  into  mourning-.  January,  I860, 
as  proved  a  dull  month— and  hardly  yet  half  through. — with  men 
whodeal"in  books  for  Mend  n->d  butt,  iiios  fo.  ^loane."  Only  last 
week  we  chronicled,  with  regret,  tho  death  of  Lord  Hastings  and 
the  probable  terminal. m  of  tho  Mel(o!i-Oo-i;;t.iodo  colloction.  This 
week  we  have  to  chronicle  tho  death  of  Lord  Loudesboro ugh  —better 
'known  as  Lord  Albert  Conyngham— whose  love  for  antiquities  really 
worth  preserving  was  only  to  be  exceeded  by  the  liberality  of  his 
purse  in  endeavouring  to  secure  them.  Little  oolloetors  will  now 
have  a  chance  of  securing  whatever  may  turn  up  at  cheaper  pricos  ; 
but  England  has  lost  in  Lord  Hastings  and  Lord  Lou  dosborough 
something  like  what  England  lost  in  Lord  Osford  and    Sir  Hans 

The  monument  of  Robert  Stephenson  in  Westminster  Abbey 
will  be  a  window,  by  Wailes,  of  Newcastle.  The  rich  window,  that 
■will  half  exclude  ami  hilt  admit  tho  light,  will  throw  most  properly 
a  corthorn  and  religious  light  on  the  grave  of  the  great  engineer. 

Mr.  Henry  Colo,  C.  B.,  who  has  a  v"_'it  to  be  heard  on  any  question 
connected  with  Hampton  Court,  that  real  palace  of  the  past  Kings 
and  Queens  of  England, 


D.iMit'toO 

deal  with 


undoubtedly  one  of  the  greatest  o 


,:.}.      |Cr> 


ainod  the  popularity 
Even  now,  though 

for  tlii-.,  though  it 
i  of  the  poem,  wuioh, 


difficult 

though' founded  on 

},--.  c-vns-'ttcrintrod* 

employed,  who  has  ir,b.rUr..led  t'i,e  :-u.l>l!uiity  of  Milton  with  a  great 
dod,i  j),,-,,-:  :-.ud  ^,,i,.;-,,-  l,.)v_.ir'..-o,  .T.-l  has,  moreover,  rendered  tho 
i,  „  ivo-tiio!  ■  = 
has  put  forth  hlM.ti.i.,  i  :lre..-.-lh  m  U.i  .vah,  which  conhoj-;  l».>tb 
am  am;  i.-ij(.iu.-:v,      I  i  ;;..,■-■  ,y-:       Hi       i;>.d;\      II 

is  another  respect  in  v.hkh  "  Sr.iiL.iou"  revf  ruble-;  "Tho  Ma- a  di  '  — 
tho  mp-Mity  with  which  it  w;\~  written.  JaU  "Tho  Mo^iah,"  it 
■■■-■  ho ■.-»!■  an  i  lii'i-hod  in.  ?..;■■■  I.h-m  :>.  iii'Oitl,  ;  ami  iu  both  works  tne 
iii--t;  M,-oo!ii:ii  .■■.-or,;,  i,-,  C'M.!^.-.ji-,oiTt!v.  ^■■vht.  and  ha-ity.  Tiiis  do  foot, 
as  all  tho  world  know  til  t]  I 

JM'..  ..it.:  and  ov.r  e-^Yl.  „t  nor.-ta...  Co-la.  In-,  d.oioa  -iaidar  -.ei-vi,- 

■""     ■'!!■  Ml    .    -■I.I.  :<■>,■.   .  I      I,     ■0(11)1   111,0)0    '.         ■'■■'■      Q)  ."I  .it     lll\d.'Tv, 

3  composer's  designs,  greatly 
i  harmony.  The  performance 
' ~~"   by  the  Sacred 


.  id.-.-o 
Friday 

rmonio 

:i'oM-y.  i\i.r.  Siiih  Keove^.   1 


TIL" 


has  just  put  forth  a  little  pamphlet  touching  certai: 

in  his  opinion,  should  be  made  at  once  at  H  arapton  Col 

that  Mr.  Cole  urges  he  has  our  hearty  concurrence. 

■must  object — we  do  not  like  his     proposed  committe. 

■Court  is  a  little  acreage  of  associations,  and  the  met 

Hampton  Court  must  be  men  of  the  first  mark,  not 

palate,  but  the  men  who  know  the  place  from  still  r 

and  continually  renewing  associations.       We  shall   return  to  this 

su'.jTct  v.  hen  railhwent  meets. 

Pas?ing  along  Piccadilly  the  other  day  to  leave  a  card  at  Lord 
PalmorsWs,  and  another  cord  for  Mr.  Albert  Smith,  we  were  met 
Ly  a  scholar,  who  insisted,  in  a  most  pleasant  and  persuasive 
■manner,  that  we  should  put  a  book  into  our  pocket.  This  scholar's 
taste  we  knew  to  be  good  ;  so  we  consented.  '"  Of  the  writer,"  he 
■observed,  "I  know  nothing.  Bead  the  book,"  he  continued;  "I 
have  read  it."  A  recommendation  like  this  would  tempt  even  a 
Mudie.  We  took  the  book,  and,  though  a  new  work,  it  was  well 
■thumbed  (not  from  Tom's  fiiigc!?).  but  a  book  evidently 


the  author?  We  can  auswer  at  once.  The  book  is  called  "Old 
Leaves  from  Household  Words."  The  author  is  Mr.  W.  H.  Wills. 
We  car.  observe,  as  .Mr.  Wills  tonomugly  admits,  another  hand  here 
and  there  in  its  pages,  and  that  band  the  hand  of  Charles  Dickens  ; 
nor  is  it  the  worse  for  it.  Mr.  Wills  has  in  himself  alone  given  the 
tvoiM  a  pood  book. 

We  are  losing  our  links  with  the  past.     Some  few  years  back  a 
subscription  was  raised,  and  raised  at  once,  for  the   god-daughter  of 
of  the  "  Dictionary  of  the  English 


LL.D., 


Laiooaoe.' 


j  daughter 


garret.  This  week' 
Mauritius  Lowe,  Dr. 
with  Mr.  Carlyle  and 


book  done  in 
s  the  death  of 
Johnson's  god-daughter;  and 
many  others,  shed  a  tear  upon  her  grave. 

What  is  Sir  George  Cornewall  Lewis  about,  who  in  ©very  othei 
respect  'hx-s  his  work  well,  in  suffering  ignorant  people  to  new  name 
-the  streets  of  London  ?  We  are  to  lose  Southampton-street. 
Bu-^elUijoare  ;  it  i5  to  he  called  Cosmo-place,  in  compliment  to  a 
Hussell.  What  a  WjaotLiesVy  lo-es  a  Russ  ell  gaias.  We  regret  the 
chap  ere  historically.  Macaulay  would  have  regretted  the  change, 
\  i  i  j 

Our  contemporaries  are  calling  attention  to  the  rotten  nature  of 
■the  stone  which  forms  the  facing  of  the  St.  James's  Park  front  of 
Buckingham  Palace,  our  "  palace  in  Pimlico."  This  little  anecdote 
we  can  relate  connected  with  it.     The  c  hoice  of  the  stone  was  no 


<   ul'it 


<     •■     ■  ■    .  •'  ■•■<■■■  '■'■■   i:  '■ ■..':    "i    ■■■  ■'■  'V,  i   .'■■■Tl -earned 

Cubitt,  after  a  life  of  honest'and  successful  industry,  was  lee 
-mistake,  and  he  died  prematurely. 

Talk  of  binding  books  !  Here,  only  the  other  day,  Mr.  Toovey— who 
loves  leather  and  i-rnncda  —  was  induced  to  give  one  hundred  and 
fifty  pounds  for  an  Aldus,  rich  and  refulgent  and  yet  quiet,  through 
its  "  Grolier  tooling."  That  the  book  was  worth  its  money  wo  fully 
believe ;  but  Rothschild's  purse,  with  books  at  such  prices,  could 
afford  only  a  very  small  library.  Mudie,  it  is  clear,  could  not  afford 
to  buy  books  at  one  hundred  and  fifty  pounds  apiecejfor  cart  and 
country  or  even  town  circulation. 

We  rejoice  to  see  that  there  is  to  be  a  monument  "testifying 
respect"  to  Mountstnart  Elphinstone.  Lord  Stanhope  leads  the 
way  in  making  this  very  proper  memorial  a  commercial  and  artistic 

But  one  opinion  is  expressed  touching  the  election  of  Mr.  C.  It, 
■Cockerell  (Athenian  Cockerell)  to  fill  the  office  of  President  of  the 
Royal  Institute  of  Architects,  vacant  by  tho  death  of  Eirl  De  Grey. 
And  what  is  that  opinion  ?    That  the  election  of  Mr,  Cockerell  was 


Did  Miss  Nightingale  really  write  her  own  "  Notes  on  Nursing  " » 
Doctors  disagree.     Did  Garth  write  his  own  "  Dispensary"  ? 

A  new  fact  has  just  come  to  light.  Sir  John  Franklin  served  as 
rsignal- midshipman  on  board  the  Ldkrophon  at  the  battle  of  Tra- 
falgar. Geographical  enthusiasm  is  consequently  demanding  a 
monument  to  Fianklin  in  Trafalgar-square.  Let  us  first  complete 
our  Nelson  monument,  and  wipe  away  a  national  disgrace, 


:'.■  ii   ni'mlH 


that  they  ™-J-<  —    in.,.,.  ..=  .  -.-    <•■  **■' 

There  was  another  line  saer.-d  performance-  oa  Weduesday 
evening  last,  at  St.  Martin's  Hall,  when  "  The  Creation  "  was  given 
underthe  dnecti  n L     wcroMilaina 

I  I  ii  i  i     !  ,1 

1  l  ..::<:.      ,,  ,  vi 

1  ->  Lu  'h  h  am  icil 
stage,  and  promises  to  do  honour  to   her  accomplished  and  skilful 

it's  h  octree.      ^l,o  .o  yonne/.    ; ■■■■...  ••.;:.,  ■ '  v    ploi-h    ■    in  look.-:   i.  id 

manner,  has  a  pure,  sweoi    i.-.li«i  iio   d>!e  v-.;co   aanl-shov/-; 
and  feeling,     bhea.-ui;'   tho   beautii'ul   mnsi,-   Mon 


believe,  Miss  Banks's 

scarcely  powerful  enough 

nevertheless,  and  delighted    {.he  audience  Ijy  her  pure.l-efined. 

"•■-'•     Of  the  other  singera  it  is  sufficient  tc 

their  high  reputation, 
here   was   another   fine    sacred  perforinanct 
ling  last,  at  St.  Martin's  Hall,  when  "  The  Cre 
erthe  direction  of  Mr.  Hullah.     The  solo  siug 


and  shows  great  re&no- 
ne    oeaunrui  music   bolongiug  to  the 

vari.  oi  i.ve,  ;nal  j 

I  '  hi m  ally,  to  overflowing  ;  am'   " 

tifiedthe  delight  they  received    from    Haydn' 


HOW  TO  BECOME  AN  ORATOR. 


My  Dear  Friend,— My  pr 


especially,  with  a 


I  i  f         M 


i;u„;  -  ami  i, 


L  |  i         much  tran  Ut  on, 

I  1  i- 

.  havo  the  utmut  ,        , 


on  I,     ic 


'iii  '*>     o!.i!.l'"iu 
^  Dly_  en-or°  wil 


1        ', '    1  untl  !  Jwoil 

0   doubt-     but    ataiij     ,  ,!■■    !,;    |u  „    ,,.>,,,    ,  , 

or  good  pablic  .■? jio-i k i , i  ■ .     v.-;.  o-  i'v.   i,.;.,,, 

11  I  Ik 

">; U!l         mi,       in     ■,.    ,;,,.,,,  .     i!     ,...,     ., 

■!l"    hie    a./omLvd.        it     r,,.,-^     bo   ^ofc  bv   a 
WvnlhmiMH  j  M,  ,    ,     | 

ompaiiy      bv  debiting  m  -r    .1,,, 


First  of*aU  he  may 


set  d.nl.v  and   ni-btly  before   him  the  Greek  modolf 
as  the       rhougntia  on  the  D  •u--:  of  tb.. 


The  Monday  Popular  Concerts  are  going  on  with  undiminished 

and    the  finest   compositions   of    the    groat  cl 

1  n      The  concert 

last  was  a  musical  feast  of  the  most  sumptuous  kind.     The  voca'l 

l';<.--s  wcm.  sek'.l  .,.-,; 

igs    were  her.  itiinliy  suti-   hy  .Madame  Loaimens 
Mr.    binj?   Reeves.     The   instrumental  portion  of 
was  mipcellaueoup.     It  included    MendoK^oLm'^ 
luged    instruments,    played    by    Messrs. 
~~w.~.,   ^.^,,    i.L.j.v,    a.jM    i'i.-vti  ;     i'lo  art'.::   ao:.;ita    in   A   for   piano 
and  v-uiin,    played   by    '1.    lla!!-:  and    M.     looker ;    and    Dussek's 

lei   in  F  i  >i|  An  lu,   runl  do.i.bl 

Ui.^.  the  y-Avt   for  (I,,-   h-.-l  y,  i.cumoL.t   I...-ij-   excellently  played  by 
Mr.  I  Iharles  Severn. 

Ti         cal  and  it  i  y  now  on  a  tour  in   the  pro- 

vinces, consisting  of  Madame  Enderssohn.    Miss  Wells,    M.  De[»ret, 

1      '     i  I  .i  hi  ,  i  i.i 

J         <  i  i    .  ,  ,      i 

tLcy  a).]-caicil    ;a-t  week  at    J  icrin    was  one  of  the  best  and  most 
1     n  i    i         i  oi  given  in  that 

town;  the  audience  crowding  the  very  platforms    doors, 
went  away  unable  to  obtain  place3. 


quartet    in 

Ries,  Doyle,  and 


and  passages. 


THE  THEATRES,  Jsc. 
3hyl 


Stbakd.-A  new  piece  by  Messrs.  A.  Mayhew  and  Sutherland 

a-   the,   title  of  •'  Clin-tujv-. 
on  t         ■     i  >        j  i 

and  worked  out  in  any  shape  that  happens, 

...:..,.:..   ,::■:       ,  I       I  I  I   1 

■noe.  hvi-.:  are  t        1  | 

ply  for  the  purpose  of  support iiu  a.  i-o;o  ahoat  a  -tinov  -vh'e- 
..'  io  ,.-.u-;f<-.nji  to  the  en, torn  o:  t/ui-h-tniy.-  i.o-;..-.  The  wive-,  on 
■  OTj.ce- 

e-ot  rip  a  niaii-imonial  .^jii-ihbts  a.5 
ssary  presents.     Defeated  in  this, 

-f -o  each  other's  wife,  each  to  be 

detected  at  the  moment  of  declaration  ;   but,  as  tho  la-li-     o1.  .rhcai 


donorSj  and  the  latte; 
they  determino  on 


ai.-ii.'.;    Joro   i 


The  Belfast  Black  List. 

,       i  i  l.  cn  has  been  <" 

3a    II    i   ,  -A  i  i 

i    i   ,    ./.  :.       I        k 


point  of  c.-.n-ahrahh-  inioivd:  to 
•-'''  '"the  D».h!in  r -I.  ,,i  ■>■,,,  .„>:.,  is  ,.,.., 

'''■'  '     '■■     ■"    '■■'■'■mi       ,.i.,.a     >    M:     ;,i  ■  .,,:-!:    „l 

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

'1    wodtop   ytllis 

I     I  tj     r  t  !    ii 

:  |.M-ji.al..C  .■.'Iji.t.  mi     I       1...-  r.-i-t- 1  Hi .,      ,         ]  ,,      ,, 

...;nil'  1        I         •   i  II       J      I  II  I  |         1,         ,      ,   ,  i 

d  the  names  of  all   p-..ii.         -n.  ...  v.  h.,i(1  judgments  havo  been 

[i  tLu  law  courts.  TiaM  bi-/  A :,:.  ,  ,.-.inil  | ,-  I  ,  ,,  ,  ,  ,  , 
■iiciittont'1,  as  "e.-l. ■!■!. i '■■■:■■'  to  imi  i  M-.  h.j.i,-,..  t!iu  avaha.,-,  ,,f 
onsin  the  mercantile  v;  .rl  K"  mal  isi!  lim  .•"■;.!  tb-tt  .st.-|,--.  ..■-, .,,1  i  \>r. 

■-iCfCut  utraiL.a  '-■  fneri  :■■.■>■,-.  biir<>  Li,-.-  ,,.:,-.  n;  1-,  ,,f  the  O.i'irt  Of 
■i.rb  f'u-  (be  ]  in'.  ■,.  oi"  ,..hl::.i,dri.'  ".u.-li  i  Lf.a-.ntnai  :ri  i,-i  ,HV 
"Bl     I    Li  t  jM      ,-l  ..■:■■!  „  .|i»h     iu       h    i     it    1  J 


'    I  !  I 

1  '  l  1  I'll  i  poited  the  two 

na-iay  wives  or  the  iras.al.ie  '     j  ot   Mu??  Lie.'iac  as  an  iodi^aant 

hon.-oinaid.     The   farce,  however,  has  the  merit  of  ori     t  i 

was  not  unfavourably  received. 

St.  James'.— A  wild  affair,  a  mixture  of  burlesque  and  ballet, 

Norval."      The 

med  out  by  Miss  Lydia  T 

performs  the  part  of  Noi-val,  the  jealous  H< 

spouted  by  Mr.  t'hailc-  Venn  -.    '  Hi-hlan. 

i    '  l  !        i        exti       i      ■     i    "i  t  ii-, 

L    1  <         I       II  1  |  i  1      1  _.-.!;.  ;o  1 

Boxing  Day,  and,  with  the   assent   of  their  n 
i Ion/,.,// (Mr.    Barrett),    who  presides 
dignity  which  adds  to  the  zest  of  the  performa 

i  i    lb       i        i  liouglas,     ..., 

danciog  and_  singing.     The  result  was  ludicrous   and  noisy 


■equeutly 


master,  Mr.  Lind$e> 


1  accepted  by  a 


s  audience. 


Id  i. 


dramatic  performances  i 

ill  bo  brought  from  Europe,  and  the  who"       — 
in  the  most  approved  European  system. 


Hedgerlet  Park— Private  Theatricals. 
Friday,  last  week,  the  play  of  "  The  Corsican  Brothers, 
ta-inmonts,  was  got  up  at  Hedgerley  Park,  the  seat  of 
acquitted  themselves  '      '" 

S5SST" 


i      '      P  a      ind  Mr   B    Simp 

'Mr.  Price,  who  at  the  Cirque, 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 

A  New  Electric  Pile  has  been  devised  by  M.  Man 

0V.-vr,U-.l    t.v  hrni    in    :.    u.-te   !         ' 

,j.).,    i-n     Vi     titvj. 

The  Acclimatisation  of  Animals  (which  we  have  frequently 

bi-ought  under  the   notice  of  om    vc  :,.(...■[■.,)  ....    the.  suLjeet  o:    "        ' 

1  '  li  >   i 

Iti  ii 

lo-ohi,.'.  u,.c->  ai  !!■]..■  jn-a.K-..   i..     tlie   :-.!!.■..-, -iful     labOOTS  Of    bot 

[■'■'.-iiv)..  ■■..!.■  ;:   i    .  aoi  ..;,'■,    ...    a,    iv  :    in  .     |„.  (Van...  .a    i  j  io  L  r  ■ 

He  states    in  a  note,  tu^t'he "derived  muXof^  ^ 

l--..ud'..n.     ■Jli'::idi..:o  ;-.  i-rihvcned  with  amu3injr ' 
M.  Hippoltie  FiZEAiv,  a  pl.iLlo:-~oplior  e">-,- 
in    M.o  scaair.-   i-U;.,l,  ,-   t-,   hovt.  U  <l.it,  :--i  1    <.'!,■-,-;  j.-ji  v    \rl ,   h..,..,  r-.l,.e(,>l    , 
member  of  the   Fioe.-i,     .\c-.<  >,-„<y   u\     S  i-.ai.'--,.    ,-,<    til0    room    of    Bu'ja 

"■■■"      I.1'''       ■    "■     11  i    !■■■  ■'■■      ■      li     ■.',.       .    ■     i       :    ■ 

"    "-'  lund  Bccquercl,  and  ono  for  H.  Leon 


nn.naj!ti..n   i    aa    t 


projportion  astheBBver  is  deposited, 

.  no      H   0    '»■    i:  -    ii  ■■    '  iv  ..  i  .ii. ■  M...  ■■  .,i    .    U-iin-v  *i.A,  ^ailia  ' 

.ma  n.'ju  uliuga,  which  were 

Proeessoe  Owen's  Lectures  on  Fossil  Bcods,  at  the  Royal 

■>■<■  ' .'■■'.      I.      .!:.■■■■    I     I       1-      1  I  '   ■       |  .      ,:         ,.  I  1.   ,    I       , 

I  [  II 

ll ■  *  ':■     ■       I         '     1  J_  iii.i    . 

peculiar  ior:,,  a;..,,   ,>!    ,.. 


f  Enghuid  atid   France 


iv,.a:ir  m  the  yroun-l,;  u£   the  Crj-hUd  Palace. 

I'i-iOi  -  ^-r,n  TvKa.ai  l's  First  Lecture  on  Light  was  delivered 

-■■    '    ■■     '  '■■   <<■■  '.■■..   ,,,■;,,     ,.,     in,,  i    ,,.       ;:.   a,         '  ,,:    ;■.     „;  ■ 

ii'-"  '     il'  'I    1 1  ■  ■ !   I     I,,   l.r.  ).■■■  .1   M   !■!    .1:   .,     h      i   .,■■     .    :,,.        ,■     ,       ,      |,  .■,,..  I     i.    .„. 

: a  i  .  in  ■ ■■  i.i   i     ..■■  .-ii  .  il, «     ,■.■;,.  . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 


stolen  from  a  safe  in  tli3  G 
I  by  gunpowder. 

)ited  at  Mount  Wis",  Devonpji 


,"010-1     TiSV^.l,    of     C!i'-'-."?l< 


■-.-■-iWV,     W\:.     (1-1?    I 

e  E*rl   oE  Derby  and 


a  gentlemen  of  th-  u.-'i^lj-'oiiviioo'l  of  Southwell  have  been 


The  Postmaster, !ii,'  ..?  T.-v>cl-i.  v.-hooi   In;   boon    ■>   1  >n^  vanot, 

i                                    lilt  ofh-e 
lb-  Ilir/hl-ITo!).  J.li.'M'u.vbiMV,  ono  oE  tho  in  onions  iV  Durh  un, 
l..li,      .,,!:!!  ir   e  mtv'   ■■     to   [1.     ii.'i'-i    ! i  ■  i   i.'.m'i  -.'I    !  ■  i'    S-'.ino  iy 


On  Saturday   evening  last  the  sixth  annual  soiree  oE  the  Whit 

wort ]>!.;•:■■ -v:try  b.-i  'bil  i-o  ^.^  h.:M  m  (h.  W,- ■■.!,.■■.•  i  :i  A  -s  i,0  il'i  io  -;h:ho  il- 
,-..-,in  ;-,t  Ih.f  ;. ';..■-.■.  (,,•  ilo.Jsoii,  oi'  Miee-hcier.  i  ■!-.'-■  le.  1.  To.;  repjrt  w.n 
t.f  ?  Li-hly  Ei-tisfactory  character. 

The  members  of    the   Tamworth  troop   of    tha   St  cTn-dWu-.? 


Falmouth  an.-l  tV  n  Ijneont 


\.'-:'U:li  iy  .-e'unight. 

As  Thomas  Dean  was  out  shooting  at   Cii-Min,  in  Surrey,  he 

ioimediatel    com        I  il     i  h    t       i    1 

The  Duke  of  Hamilton  is  about  to   erect  a  female   induatria1 

.-■:L-  !    t  \       t        J  Arm.  I      t  t  of  .'ho'  U-dity.       Some  years 

aeo    his    Gr.iee   boilt     et    i.^'i:ci-iMc    evooo-e    he.   ob-  ront     iu  (  o:<  o.'llr.it 

ji.l.oo!  c?i.iblif.hi.,tnt.-  i.u  thi.;  h-Uu.i-  out  oi  ;:rM..(i..;-.:i!i.lUio  other  r.tCoi'i'ie 

The  hand-ome    ■  1  i     \         r       1    th      !■  iiUiug  which  hn 

Veen  erected  in  Die'  ■:■?■<•  oi--  trout.  n>iOi,'io   .  f  „  n  p.,hijo  Ilt'U  a  o  j  lobruv, 

V-  1  t       1  LI  I  t  I  I 

A  shock  of  earthquake  was 

i      L  i  r        1     i 

i.    i      i     lL  I  "i  in.'  LnJ.   i' 

TbeAVM  HW^  ChroaU-h-  s>:iya  that  the  divers  have  left  the 

■vi-cf.l:  ..-i'  1.1,0  A-.  ■■.-'  '..-■     ■■   ■,  or.  '    tint   ;Vi  o|i  r.-t  i  ,n-  oro   t...  !.„..  vnpen  1- ■■  1  f-_.r 
-\L    i        i\     n    i  'til  i  ii      ii     ln„e      The  whole 

The  Lord  Lkvitfnont  ,.f  ln=bn«l  hi^  com  .--rivd  on  Mr.  F.  Davys, 

KMO.l.t  ln;o_i>tV;  io,   D  o.trv,    Ll'.O  1.    v.'V    i;  io!V  eooi  }>>.-'.  :■  ;  ri  l'er.-.!vi  for   bi> 

f  '.  i    l  ;■  ■;,  of  -:.'.■  '         ,io         i  :-_    1      ■;  .:.of  \- -n   I    >  '     ■>  i  1  iu 

William  Powell,    who, 


recent   investigation 


i  meeting  of  the    Mei-ov  .0.,..::    Boord  on    Thursday  week 

litt  thetr.enii,.;  of  the  Gre.d  !"■..  it  vrooM  b.-  .:k-Viyed  till  Aognit. 
Idborou^li  brn.ncli  of   tli.oE.i-t  S-::;i'>!';    Un?,  which   letve? 


the  Pontefract    M'-.Vni's'  I:i -tltn'.i  >n 


.;•,■•.■  ■:■■■'■■    1  :•.-,'  ■■!■■  v.-!.-   L.  ;■  I.  .":  ll.'di'-i    1  ]  i.si:  vro  vk.     T!i'? 


lic-iTv  E.  l!..verj.:i!  oi  hi?  ci'vi'ta  i; 


l      ,     ,►     ,fcli 


'j  !.■■    ^V.Y.-l-.'.V   S:,  ■  '   r      !").  T-!  i<:h'"--vn.   iv:v:    Viiv    iv.   th^   L:rO:!'l  I   'VI 

f  11  I 

:.,  ■>■  ■   |    .'.■    ■■■'■■     .  .    ■    ■    '  !:■■■    i  !:■■  ■  :  ■  i      .    .'.r.i  i'      t    t'    ii  •  [■  ■• 

The  Liverpool  Town   Council   has  recommended  Mr.  Stamford 

E-,:"::.:-  to  -lie  l'-:i;>-  ^o.  vot:\r-.-  ,      ;!    ;eu'le1:l::i!      u      f       i  li      11  ^'n:^{---i 
!!■■,:!  '.-    l  r-riti,.'   :-vv    t    >■■■!     1:.,        ■  ■  ■■    i>  '  - 

f    j  r         i       1  I 

came   before   the    High  Court  of    J  wticiary,  at 

:i-^  ii  Mr.  j\i->     u  i    i     Ti  r 

i     .  .       ,  :,    I      ■       ■'■.:■    I    Oi     ■    ■;   lit  'I     !!■    ),,:■■.■:■,    i   . 

ich  was  received  with  loud  cheers. 
T!i'-'   K'l';nh>ir:ih   Ka'1?  says  it  has  reason   to    believe   that   the 


A  meeting  of  shipwrights  employed  at  ^ 

i       ;:  ...-  !  ..-.■,,'  .■.:!.  \V,...:.!-.-9i.  ]..  ,,,-.   T  ■  ■  ■■  i\v.  ('■> 
a    a  more  O'luibiiik  svsbm  of  calculating  ti  " 


at  Woolwich  Dockyard 


L^Uir 


The  death  of  a  young  man  in  the  employ  of  Mr.  Moffat,  of  the 

i     !.  :vii).   I    ,-.■'..-■!. t   1-iii.i.  ■.-.  <'■  :..-r-J'l--:  1  rj  the   IC    '  .■■:■.■''■-.:■!  (?-.-■■'.'  ■       Ilnvin.q; 

!■  !■■  .  :   i.  .   i.    :  i    ■:'  .  Lt    ,■'  ■    iD.it.-i  ;■  i     v:k-  i  i-i:.     ii    i.  fiiit  ■.  !ii  '  i/"t> 

■  ■■-  .......  ,s        [■„  f. ...    ;..,  u-Li'i.,'    Ir.iv-.,ti     ti-    '..i  oil  n^-   c-ii-i      ill  i    '.T.i-   in   th-i 

:.  l.i-  n,>-.v;i-..    I  -,:^  n  '  i    n      i  I      n  seive;.rl 

The  Southampton  Athenceum  held  its  eleventh  annual  literary 
oirtfe  oa  Tuesday  <-\  i      i     M  t     i    I       j,         1 1,     h        i      u   \   i 

i    L    i       1  I  Mr.   DuffittP., 


■Vu-.rM.,-  l.(.-f..r,    il,..-  [jour 

t  to  attend.      Mr.   Digby  Seymoui','  M.J 
chief  speakers  of  the  evening. 


The  committee  of    the   Deddington  Union   Beneficial    fi..ci"fy 

ir.t-l  j  fi".v  ,'\h\6  ■->■'■■  ' ■■■/  •'■■    "i...  ■    I,,., ,,:.  .-hi;  -  .limit  a  membor,  Mr 

1  i  .-t,  j-v   IV(.=t"    t'  C    1    -l.i'    «..■]■.  i    ■     "!    L  j.].,;i-  i-J.   v-i.,r,l.  of    "l.r.H-li    ,.S    Hi  :    ri  1-- 

I  i  W  I     i 

f  II    1  :■  -  - 1 L  -  l  .  r     t   1  b    1       1 1  t    i  j  Ijii     i  (I  i  m     it'  i     j 

ArtT  IK  PllERTOK.— On    Monday    night    it    wvs    ro?<.lvefl,    at    a 

"..'.■.  ;  ii'"         ■    ■  ,    i:  i     ;  w.!   ■;  '  .ti  ."..  :i'.-;',..,J'.",'.., ',-„%■,';,, 


The  certifioat  i    t  try  of  State  to  the  under- 

<-     >     IL     to    itithocounty'of  Norfolk;  aadfc'j  the  Bath  Sutcliffa.Sjaool! 
!.:    i     in    c(jntemplation    by  the  Liberal  party  in  Gloucester  to 

i"        "'    ■  '■■    !''    -i-'1    >■■  M'  "  I      ■     1   i1    ■•"   ■■-       :'    .  ;,.    •       ■ 

Mn.  Conikgham,  M.P.  for  Brighton,  met  his  constituents  on 

I.tou.i.v,  ;,..,-l  w.i^  mo^t  (.■■■r.ii, I  Iy  n.'.  eivj-i.  [(■  toutc  J.I.- I  !;h  it  i.h,~  b:  ■[.  w  ,■ 
i-    |ir-.-.i.,..[v    p...  .,:-,.■    wilh    l.'iMiioo    v.-1-i    I)    ko,-p  on   .'Iu-    t.rr.-n    of     illi  m-ro 

1':,i.    ':  ■■;■     '..■■'iiiiy.        t;.,    1,  .,..    i ■,  =  ,■    ,,i,|    ii,  ,!.   I,..    i,..i     „  ,    ,,,„  llMly 

'■'■■- Hi  ti.i..    v.;,r    in    Vhhv..    an.:!    >■■_•    r.^-j,  ::.\,r>   I      Ii  1   i  I 

I  I  I 

A   o>!lMt»j  i  ccurred   laat  Saturday  at  the  Ratho  Station,  on  the 

loaded  with  win  l-  I  ii  '  il    I     Tb1  paiSQiigera 

in    ill"    fiont  ciiTi  u-.   ■  of    i;lK-    ..■  ■-  [if.,  -x-i  :■  ii  it  v.vi  .■    s.:,i;i;lv  :-ll  l';ojI.    no  I    Mi-.s 
I  i  i  I  i      h     1     t     I 

I    ...I        >.,■..  .,..,.         ■:.,■.'.....,.;.  .....  .,,!.;        ....      ,.,      .     /    '.I      :, 

was  damaged  materially. 

plan  of  id  ik  u  i  i  i       i    i      i  i  I    'i 

1       '  determined  an.     At  a  meeting  of  th-s 

apart  the  last 

•  ■  "•  "•'  ■    '■ ■• ■■ '    <!    >  ■'    1       i     ■  •        H     t  i 

The  Workpeople  in  Lace  Factories.— A  public  meeting  of 

ii!:>.M.-;r  nu.i  .OKT.itivt..  I.«.ccui..i-,...'re  wi  l-.-li  list  B  i.t-nv  I.-,  y  ..■■.■■Miin;'  in  "tlo.i 
A--virl.lv  i;..... niri,  N..ti:in;:l!-LfLi.  t.i  - ■  ■  -■  j. i  =- 5 ■  1  ■_- r-  w1m(-  m..mim  might  exist  for 
I,-   ..•,:!:,:  n,.:  ..:,:..■■•,  ^lik).-  iij..-  1  ■.  .■m^r.or  ■•   ,i         ul         I    no         " 

resolved  that  a  petition  be  presented  to  both  Houslvs  of    l\i\-'U  Ltoent 


!'■ 


of  Lords,  and  Mr.  Mellor  (Mn;  Ijo rough  n 


",:,„"',; 


The  Paeliamektart  Representation  of  • 


'.  Crook,    and   Mr.  Pryco,   the  depu' 


^ii-iiu  .<  ,-■', 


TKTiMiv:i.\rs.- t.)n  Movoliv  evoutiig  a  crowded  public  meeting 
~    ';      '  •    "  ii 

i,  and  artisans  of  CLuthnm  Uofkyini.  to  li.j:i  =  r: 

"   .f.3   f,.v  Rochester,  and   Si    "   "     - 

i   oxortojm  in   the  House 

1         11  'i.'.^1'    ' '     ■"■■'"  ■•     '■■    '.I'         I  •     •'    M  •      ■    i.  '  :' 

:.,.i)i>v  i;k.'  us!    i>L..Ls.O     •rieor    |,l      ■'.       .    ,.,    ■  !,    i  ■■  c  ul    ,>l    t!o.:     ?-.-,     ■•■•; 

be  bus  rcudertd  to  th  i    i     '       ,   ol  '    ,      •,.'.,!••    in  hi.s  c  tp;o:ity  of  traffic 

manager  for  thej  weslorn  scot  ion  of  the  Lui,'  iridic  nn.l  Voi-k-hi.-e  li  id.v.sy. 

Accusation  Of  Wholesale   Murder.— Lane  and  Hires,  the 

in ■■■■:   Oi.i  .-..  -.■•:,[  f    i:!i..-     \  ro  :■!-!■:  io    -'oo      i. ■,;.'.    iv.-vo   n.gJ.iu   bivigijt 

I      I....'    il:.'    I    I        I     1  .     ::^    ■■:      ■  ■      ■         1    >  i  I  •.  /    iu     t  ,  :,.:     :       ,.'        i  ,, 

.,■.'■■■        i    i  •■.:.,  '■■  ,ji   '...  ,■■  ■!,    .■■:     • l    ■!  ■■■■!     ..,-    f      ■•  m,     ,  ■!'■■  i    ;•  , 

M.-ho.o:    i-i-i  r.    io,.o       )0      oi,M    i     *.ni.    -■  i..,...,..i-     11    p,.,jbil)ilii.y,  be 


ri!OT!'-TANT      D»i:..IO:^vni.\:  \US      AT        BvA.f  V^T.-  -Til  ?        A"oHliCni 

\   I  1  \  I  II 

i  1  '  i 

'I     'I 'I        ■•       .    ■■    !    '■       -    I'    '!! •     •      'ti     ■      '■     ■;•■■!!    "     •.     'II    ■'■       "    ''I'      .      I    .    •     ti' 

0     '.'i  ■■■id  ?\  '!■■     ; <""■    '■'  •.     -■  ■■     ■..i".*     ..■:■■    '  ■'  <o  I-..'.'    '  '!  ■  i    w    ■■  ■ 

.,■■.!.  i  ■      .,      .1,   ■   M'i,,  ,     .j    i...     I,.  .).■     i   |.,,.|t. 

A  Reporter    in    Church.— An    amusing,  though  not    very 

■       ■     '  ut  the  chmvhof   C'.iltMi,  a  little 


I  I         n         I       1  hue      Mr   Horsfall, 

"  .-.....'•..;   ■■■  •   •       -  ■      •■ i   i     i  1  I1.."    '    ■■ 


too.-    il.'..    the    o..i..;i  .f-i  .»f    ll.'-tvoj    tho-ai^'hv:!    U  <\    o.'ly,.    •  ■  I.  i  J  ■.  :"    p-.:-,;-L'  U> 

enf...)-  tlo.it',"  dismissed  the  congregation. 

The  Hon.  Mr,  Anson   M  P  I  >-  ued  an  address 

r   i.:     .■■,,,!  ;oioot-    in  v.-biei!  !ie  -.<y<  :  — "  I'lio  iloner.il  vad:-\  wlioni  1  s-rve-l 
ii.f.  i...'li,..it    iho    v.-Lo.l"    ..j      ..Is.     .■!■  ■-■■.     :i'    Lii.it'    Li-i.ll;    I',:..-p.    nooitot...  J 
,  i  ! 

..:•:,...   ...   i   ■■■.o    i    •  •  i. ■•■■••  .  i.  oi    mo   ,   ,v  to.  ■■■>,       •,>, ■  ti  :  ....  i. 

j         l  ottoj  Uiy  .-=..        oi    I.':!-).!  irn. ■(:.:. 


Dr.  Dixon,  lh  <  '     t  ill  Ireland,"  ha? 

i^o.-,l    :,    Icttoi   to   the   O.Hhi.,!   ,-!    Di-.-ghoon.  io    ■.«.  io.oli    ha  niminhtof-.  irlio 

!:.'  0    :  ■    f  ...  :     :•■  'p.  -    n     with   on  ■.  ■  !i.vl.       i'l   iiie  i-.-o,    ;:ion  oi   Oo- 

'■  i!,(.>m."'3  ii,i,l:o^"  i.  •  the  Pojic.  the  Eoiiiev,;;-  "  ii. :•.■■=  thrown  oil.  thu  uv<-<\:." 

■OO.I    ho    it-.  nO,-     I'ciofC      'Jr.-     V.-.oli       '       ■       -'..    (!      ..0      ,     ,,,■    I'.fl     •.,      •■      .■    ......    .,1  .'!.) 

i-.'i  0       1       •.'     ■    o'l-'-i'M  ••'  1    o..       .•        I      I      •■'•■•  r.n   ■>'•         I     

i  "'.     -, i  \,:  oi 

,      I  is  ,.    :■!:-.    uioki    ih...-    >....;;   ,.i    ;,,,.■:■■,  .,. 

•Ho   "   ..hv.ws  o    I'iiyiiu;  to.ir   fioin    tho   sviuiMtui-i  ie    tyo^il    Ui0IU'>m.  rev. 

0,.;n  h,'  !.he>e  i,..|Oi'.iiis   :i  hoot  ■■■It;. no    .1   li-  -v.c  th.it  the  o./oioi  1  ..■!  in  U- [ir.it, 

.on,     ■  R.,l.h.,r,    t:i;;:,;    y ■   hoa  l   s   o.o   Ui-  tlnoit  ul    the 

Yio'ir  .,[   Chii.-  L   '  (the   th.-io  io'I    is   oi.'.O:    .vith    ill  ihe  emnlioi ;   of  f  li'it".^). 
,    II  i     ,  i  i  ■:!.    .too    "p.UMljye    the    hoi  i 

stretched  out  against  the  Holy  Father." 

Diabolical   Attempt  to   Blow  up  a  Shop.— A    few  nights 

ii-vleoi'  r:  D,tii;:ii.ik.-v  th;.t  <-i  ;>.  Incvoi  :iud  btieilioi^e-!o.-;;p,'r.  en  i  on  the 
i  i    t         n   twelve       "1   one  o,..l,„.!t    hi   n>  .      '       I      li    n  1    <  u  o       >>    '    ■ 

1     I     11  1  i   in  the  woodwoik  oi    the  shop,         I  t,h:ii:      1  foot  uiihiv, 

:■,)-,,, lit  71b.  :i  |.i..i11i.,e,-.io)'.  h.i-i  heen  thrown  in  thron-..;h  ihe  openin.;  tU;<s 
s.::, ■!<■•.  The  l.ni;  fooiiiiiiiio';  the.  jiowJor  o/.oi  in  r.pntiar.sneO  0  mo\!-bu'.  ''-•>■■'' 
j»  ii  Wii-;  i..tt.ieh(.-d  o  ^ivl-.ee,  hy  w!si,-b  itw.n  thi,.wn  into  tho  shop, 
]  i     I      I     1      --         i  1  to.       I        i     liOf|i,.rt,r..iLOi  (,hfi5,:;onee(M 

i  .i         ' 

(.■Je>-ori|^ion  oi  io.f  v.hi.h  would  ,.ive  .nuplo  lime  i.»  tiio  101^,1-0.01'^  to  m  iko 
fhoii  esri.,,e.     Ko    1       bus  vol  been    II  to  the      II    1    .  who  were  com- 
pelled to  leave  all  tholr  apparatus  behind  them. 
.Great  Meeting  of  Tyns  Shipowners.— A  large  meeting  oE 

Tvto-:-!  ii  nv..-novo..-i.i,.  S.U-n  Th 

,  )  I  ,  I  !!  — 

iiMpr'         t       1                ivl^.to.,1     1               1  i,He,o-t.  on.l  ,  t  I 

r  ,     ....      1   I         ...  1    i  :l  ■■■   :  1                  |     ,■••   .  1    I  T  U    ,•■     '    •!.  1    M     •"■ 

:    1       1        e,   o.     ,11   ■  •••■■■' M"he      The  Hon.  H.  S.  Llddoll, 

I       •     Oli         I         •       I"     ■!!     '  '    i  1^       "■'       '■■'■'  '  '■■■■'    ■;,.,     '"■' '     '     ' 

Ehipowneia  hi  st     1  ..htj  01  ■■  were  pwsed  expross- 

,,:/   ■■,:,,,.,;/'■    ;it    (he    ',,,,, i,-     io    who!,    ■:!,       .■  '  Vi^'O    >■'     -^oOyOi,:! 
■   ,i,   ,.]  ..■!„:;■■    th.l   oi   (,10, 1:    lint:,',,    .mil    (   '! 

0.ti,h!l.    i.hiO     '■     ■■'■!        '■■: '  ,  '  '  '  ' 

,'.  ,,[    "'t,hj  .  'l,..|.'i      s,.,.'i  :■     lh it   :■■■    ionpoi  :." 


,,,..   .sioo  o-   I b-i;.   .h    0 ,0100  :. 
in    nui.h   ooiupeoi.ioa    wuh 

.    ;  .  ,..:.,    :■  ,,.;i   .-,!.,;    ■    •    .    f  .,  -o    ii'  th.    i. 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE, 

Captain  M'Donuell,  4th  Dragoon  Guards,  has  been  apiui-jt.-d  ?.a 
tra  Aide-de-Camp  to  the  Lool  LieoteurT.t  ot.Iroland. 
It   is  in  conteiui.iiti.Mt  to  e^tahli.h  a  acliool  o£  practical  engt- 
eriDg  at  Colchester  Camp.  *  b 

The  Tipperary  Militia  have   left  the  Isle  of  Wiffht.  and  been 
replaced  by  the  Durham  Artillery.  ° 

of    authority,    that    th© 


It   i3   announced,  and   with 
Uovernment  propose  to  erect 

rote  will  be  the  p  ir.;J.....>rlj  0.1, 1 

Recruiting  for  the  Cor 

0,1  -vivh    :■■■,  o  :\u\l.     y._.-e',-o 


t  Colchester,  and  that  t 


e  will  be  tho  parade- ground  on  the  Milit.iry-iovi, 

Rccvuiliug  for  the  Corps  of  Royal   Engineers  Ls  being  carried 

'  the   I'..".'    i,i,)i..,  t,-o .,),:.  v.-ho  iii,^.  l"i'-,.|y  Ij.'OO 

into  the  Royal  Engineera. 
It  is  rumoured  that  Major-General  Windham  will   shortly  suc- 

!d  Major-General  ftir  Sidney  o',,..,i.  R.r  Bl,  1L,    ,.„  loiiol  of  the  division 

the  Aifghan  frontier. 

An  order  relative  to   au   increased  supply  of  ammunition  baa 

.1,  |"-.t  i  t,    .til    Liiii.itL'r;,    -t-'-ol;...-  1  1  1  I     ,     I 

Eear-Admiral  Sir  Alox.nnlor  Milu.-,  Iv.C.r,.,  hi,  b^eu  appointed 

nimauder-iu-Chief  of  the   S  o-;h  Am  Tit  ,■,    .-il  \Y.-;i:    in  it,    si.  lIO.,,,,  v;,:c 


The 


,  wkied 


of  candidates   by    the    Council    ,0    M I! i f  >.i-y 

.tiootriti.-n  1...1  :,.... in -i-iou  to  I  ho  Roy  ■.'  I o  ii  oi  Mi  ji  ,■  -,   r.  ,i : e  ■       .'.  i  ,1  .-  ,„,i!,': 

'■■'  'OK'  ii  ■    : il...,,         .         :   ,,    l.i,     o   is  ■   00  ii.  CI,    !      i,  11      i     ■■.>:■. in nil 

the  27th  inst. 

A  battery  of  f  m  1  ithampton,  tbe 

1  i    :■■  ,(  ■  <o     I      w    t  ,  .:  or     ■••  1       i  •  s  ...    ■    1      I  t  ■   tiio  1       1  1  oi 

artillery  corps. 

We  believe, 


„.?&. 


the    Ann  j  and   Na-j'i/     Oi:ci(e,    that    Lord 


T^  Board  of  Admiralty  has  decided  on  Liking  iU.»  r 

to  can.h.l-.h:^  -.,<•  .ippsvnl  i....o-hi;,  in  Chii  h  011  C>,  by,,  i    00' i,,. 


the  7.1rd  Foot  has    become  vacant  by  the 

.-!.■  i  V.  (.if- nt  F.ikon.-'r.  K.H..  «■!-,..  Oi,i':i  !,■,. 
S-'otlruid.  Tlie  gilLmt.  th',;.?iseii  hud  been  o|r.to.,-..is 
the  AiTQ-y,  having  entered  the  service    iu    Sep- 


eveot'o:,!!;.   i,..-:.tif:.'.l  by  the  i' ..t !:/ 

Colonel  Bloomfieldj 
of^hedivSona^^udh), 


Mm- 


Tbe  T'i'irol  S,-,- /■;■;-  /'.'.r;,-i7e  qo:t,i!,^  ii,,.  toiii-itment  of  a  French 
1  1 1         1        ^        1  11  1 

for  a  corporal  of  thit  tovi^.  Th.-  re,  toiC  e.ir,  i-i.oiot  --.p.-  ,';  En;li,.h,  lo.i 
eDlif,ted  under  tho  I'.ril  Jim.  moo'  ,0"  :-:,.iii:.  to  jji.i.i  ,.:..:.].,  i-lv  oiopvol  by 
;■  io.ieli  nioic  ilhuttious  French  exile. 

Pattern  suits  for  volunteer  cnvp:;  Ir.vo   l-o-i  d,.p,,.^te.l  at  l!ie 

W.-trni    L..-  forin^et'i.in.    ml    dt..:    the    r.'-'Hi   in  A     .  .."  ......  1    ,lr:lwi,»^   will 

be  supplied  on      |     I  pplenouttha 

rifle  corps  at  Bi  1  li   1  1  11  Ur    Burnet  the 

'  11  11      nl  district. 

Sergeant  Edward  C  nnon  I  f  the  10th  Foot, 

(.■i.jl-,,it.,.i,ooet  ibi.iinjL'  :i  veriod-'f  t'-.eoi  .--t'.eo  y-n-s  ii,    the  r..._o,.ae;i:."     Tho 
ill  1      I, ron  ;!o  ut  the  S:Oi...    ■;,■.,  i     r>iUi:A<    ,.■  im;   0  ...,j     ,.-,  |     j :  i  ■  i !  ..,, 

mutiny,  and  was  twiee  ^oeerely  v..  rote  I.      lie  sv-  ■,n  four  medals  and 
three  clasps. 
The 


Armstrong's  guns  at  Woolwich  continu 


e  high  praise  cannot  be  awarded  tt 

'i  \.)s.  Loo..  ,    ..  !.•     .,.■•■.;,  .  i  ,;  ..;•   ■!■  li!'   I 


),_the  high  ground  east  of  B^ 

,.i  r;vmi':.. 


Sailobs'  Home,  Dover.— The  report  for  the  past    y.  ><■  -t  tiu:. 

...o  .■    o  o.-iiii.;  IMU       ....      •    i    ■■ ltd,     ..■      ■'  ■■!    ■■<    i        o...  ;i     I 

!    the    p.i-f    yen- 


.   i,    .   !il    h  tl»  i 


o.'etl     ,ii  ! to 

S  ma  with  the 

i.  d  ;  bebi-io;;  v.-bi.-h,  vvium.  brought  s'/i'Liu 
r  snirit, ml  woifore.  no  kss  thru,  their  tooiio 


rtil     o       h     1    ior  ii      t      1       i     i         fi       • 

vailable  for  youths  mtended  for  the- sea,  and  for  men  c 

Newspapers  fob  Tdsoant.— In  order  to  ei 


the  h.,Ilt.V.  Ill-  'true         I'O!   o    |.'fi.,o    "oi    t-.vn. .......... -.-•.     >  -■■  ,     ;■•'■- 

fenr    oilmen.    ->nd    not    c:o-,e.-ii„i;    h  .If  o  [iooiiO.     it   :     wttn    ,u    « biHom  i?. 
LU     '  .....  ,.. .,.  i  i..    ii...  ,.,.:..  i.-.-,i    ..-no.,    h.ii  H.,...   .,.■.■■  .lor,;- 


;,,.,N.o,.e 


Leghorn  by  tho  French 


M.ei  thro-  -o  of 
i,„-,.ot;tly   , 


Sale  of  the  Libri   Library.— The  choicest  portion  of  the 

—  i-i-rr.iv:  ,(„.   oo.i    ooiiooiit  ■.olleetei    ■>!    i  ■  ■  -    '■>  ■■>'■:■■  >" 

Coeiov-eot  d.,y--v.--.o  ,.ol.ooitt,..,l  tonui.li., ■         i.y>o.-:ro  L    '      o"^ 

i|  :.i  I,     r.,i.-eo   1,-iiii..  I    (    i     .■,;,:■!■■. e,i, 

,)        ,  rl    ,    .       '  .  I    .         iu         '      In       -    i»        '  ' 

h      loii-i.    I    1        |  HI    tiom      I        fbreooili  i  )     i 

rl,;,i,ttr„io.    .rtltoii.r.ucl   not   on!y   th,   nvi/n.-L-.-nt   s-mni,,.-    ..ti.nn- 

111,1,  >  '  i     ^h;'(;. 

hiln7vV1!Vl,7t/lM"hd'lVl!1Vh1f<.n",''ly,Uil|  b,.-o\he'i^'-/!"  I""-".  'V  ■''' 
,,,-,,  r.i,,,  .,  U'l.limlb  ..o,l  f,i,,uii^'  Sovereigns  of 
lvrGermany,  Ac,  all  magnificently  bound,   and  b»r- 


f".ro;lontl,  IVineo,  ii  .';,  .'  t.ormnny,  &c,  all  magnifico 

;  .'.       ....    ..'   it.    I !>• ,..-.   -■■■<■■■■    "  :  ■ll"1"  ■   '■■'  '■"      I'"' 

,     '.-.V       !■      ,1  .-I  I  L      1  I         .l«i  iO         the         t       0       ,:...;0,.-.  :--..,,.'.1  i>  ''I         ,..|W-.,,, 

the  skill  of  tbe  U  t 

1         '      'b-''-'1  lj  ''  '-'-  ' 
..bo,  Hide  v.'.th  initios  of  the  firat  cl96S, 


T  ,tj  c.'tdo^uo 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE      PALACE       OF      THE 

LUXEMBOURG,  PARIS. 
,  WHEN  the  news  of  the  late  fire  at 
the  Luxembourg  Palace  first  spread 

rated  reports  of  its  extent  took  pos- 
session ol  the  publio  miod.  This 
favourite  resort  of   the   Parisians, 

visit  its    picture  galleries   and  its 


urea  by  the  dev. 
)  presumed  loss  ■ 


Pope  to  Rome  under 
of  Frenoh   troops; 


superintending  the  works  of  the  n 


t  hand  of  our  Illustration. 


celebrity.     Fortu 


limited  to  the  Halle  des  Seances,  or 
the  amphitheatre  iu  which  the 
Senate  holds  its  meetings.  This 
amphitheatre  was  of  modern  date, 
having  been  constructed  in  1S36 
by  M.  Alphonse  de  Gisors.  The 
pecuniary  loss  occasioned  by  this 

the  treasures  of  art  and  history 
were  happily  preserved  through  the 

men,  many  of  whom  were  severely 
injured.     By  a  singular  coincidence 


time  previously  engaged  in  the 
Palace  in  making  for  this  Journal 
two  drawings  representing  the 
Throne  Room  and  the  restored 
Chamber  of  Mary  de  Medicis,  which 


the  Luxembourg  w> 
1615.  It  took  its  ap] 
the   hotel    and    gard 


Desbrosses    was    charged    b 

Queen  with  the  construction 

building, 

the  Pitti 

Mary 


i  Palace  at  Florence 


and  is,    without 


Luxembourg  Palace  f 

lelograi 

diction, 

istence,    its   exterior    presi 

remarkably  imposing    grat 

the  Palais  Medicis,   but  thi 
having  bequeathed  it  to  her  second 
son,  Gaston,  Duke  of  Orleans,  the 
name  of  the  Palace  of  Orleans  was 

a   marble    plate    over    the    ( 
entrance,  where  it  remained 
to    the    time    of    the  Revolution, 
But,  in  spite  of  these  appellations, 
the  people  had  always      "    ,   " 
palace  of  Mary  of  Medi 

which  it  was  raised,  the  Palace  of 
the  Luxembourg.  It  was  here  that 
Richelieu  carried  on  the  first  in- 
trigues that  led  to  his  subsequent 

Mary,  Gaston  of  Orleans  came  into 
possession. [of  it.  Subsequently  it 
passed  successively  to  Mademoiselle 


d  the  Regent  ga- 

aughters.      The    famoi 
)f  Bi 


Duchess  of  Berry  rendered 
scene  of  numerous  scandals,  ; 
time  too  prevalent  in  mostEu: 


Count   de     Provence     (afterwards 
Louis    XVIII.),    who  inhabited  it 

17™  UnderPthe°fir^t  Reput&o  the 
Luxembourg  was  converted  into  a 


This  so-called  Chamber  of  Mary 
de  Medicis  is  situated  on  the 
ground  floor  (or,  as  the  Frenoh  call 
it,  the  }\: ■<!<:-<- fiaussec)  of  the  Palace 
The  ordinary  name  given  to  this 
room  is  a  vulgar  error,  which  took 
its  origin  in  the  circumstance  that 
it  was    decorated    in    1817    with 

and  paintings  which  had  previously 
adorned  the  apartments  of  the 
Queen  Regent  in  the  Louvre  and  in 
the  Luxembourg.     In  reality  it  was 

Room  of  the  Golden  Book  (Salle  du 
Livre  d'Or),  because,  during  the 
reigns  of  Louis  XVIII.  and  Charles 
X.,  it  was  the  depository  of  the 
titles  and  armorials  of  the  Peerage— 
at  that  time  hereditary.  The 
materials  for  the  decoration  of  this 
chamber  had  been  collected  by  the 
architect  Chalgrin  during  the  period 
when  the  revolutionary  Government 
of  the  Directory  were  having  con- 
siderable alterations  made  in  the 
interior  of  the  Palace  previously 
to  their  installation  ;  but  Chalgrin  a 


The  arabesques  on  go' 
which  ornament  the  pill, 
and  shutters,  are  in  the  b 
style;  they  are  nttrii  utc 
d'Udine,  one  of  the  m< 
artistsoftheRarliaelitef^ 
pilasters  supporting  the  < 
of  the  Corinthian  order.  1 
itself  is  divided  into  thret 


outer  border  were  pamted  by  Van 
Thulden,  and  typify  Power, 
Patience,  Victory,  Minerva,  and 
Neptune.    The  other  paintings  com- 


by  the 


',  are  by  different  masters,  some 
hem  portraits  of  the  Medicis 
wn  in  our  Engraving),  which 


1620.     Ai 


i  Grand 


cionea  tne  portraits   Oi 
(represented  as  Pallas), 

Duke  Francois  de  Medicis,  a 

Grand  Duchess  Joan  of  Austria. 
There  are  also  a  fine  painting  repre- 
senting the  twelve  signs  of  the 
zodiac,  done  by  Jordaens,  the  pupil 
and  friend  of  Rubens;  some  other 
allegorical  paintings,  generally  attri- 
buted to  Giordano ;  besides  a  few 


right  and  on  the  ceiling  by  Nicolas 
Poussin  and  Philippe  de  Cham- 
pagne, whose  names  add  to  the 
artistic  eclat  of  this  chamber,  which 
is  a  subject  of  great  interest  to  all 

oui  Engraving  are  signed  the  acta 


Many  of  the 
adduced    on    the  authority  of  M. 
Alphonse  de    Gisors,    the    present 
Luxembourg,  under 

been  perfeotly  restored. 


prison,  which  received  by 


t  Peers. 
1  the  grew 
g&  oi  livir 


Girondins,  the  E 

Paine,  the  painter  David, 
-devant  abode  of  Royalty  was  km 
i  Guillotine.    After  having  been  i 

.,  in  'l814,  the  sitting-place  of. 


t  gallery  wa3  thrown  open  for  the  exhibition  of 
.ving  artists,  to  which  it  is  now  limited.     From 
y  to  June,  1848,  the  Labour  Commission,  under  the  presi- 
f  M.  Louis  Blanc,  held  its  meetings  in  this  palace,  Bince  which 
-'---■  appropnaf    '-*'■' 


.  Troplong  ■-.  yrr 


relating  to  our  Illustrations. 


The  Salle  du  TrOne  of 
richness  of  its  decoration, 
Tho  styles  of  several  periodi 


Luxembourg  is  j 

recently  terminated  at  great  c 
are  harmoniously  blended,  and 
gilding  extremely  numerous  and  evt 
aried  by  the  intercalation  of  silver.     M.  doOUurs  has  ili^lfised 
1    '  '  '  '  "an,  and  the  visitor  is  dazzled 

t  this  Throne  Room  surpasses 


lliant  effect.     In  this  respect  t 

in  Europe.  In  the  middle  of  t 
dd  to  be  a  relic  of  the  First  Empire ;"  above  which  is  a 
p -painted  cupola,  representing  the  apotheosis  of  Napoleon  I. , 
by  Barthelemy.     The  two  principal   pictures,   painted  by 

are  the  hemicyoles,  one  at  eaoh  end  of  the  room.  The 
ients  France,  under  the  reigns  of  the  Merovingian  Kings, 
r  to  Truth  and  Independence,  and  is  full  of  historical  and 
1  figures,  with  a  beautiful  allusion  to  Christianity  raising 


1  V.     ilCEOTB 

in, ' 

H-V'- 

~  .v-r--^; 

~Sf' 

iPTER  HOUSE,   * 


The  principal  subjects 

Crusades  ;  Philippe  Augustus  combating  the  League  ; 
holding  the  Oriflamme  ;  Francois  I,  ;  Henry  IV.  on  horsebao 
midst  of  the  soldiers  of  the  League  diearmed  and  Civil 
appeased ;  and,  finally,  Louis  XIV.  on  an  estrade,  surroui 
thu  mast  illustrious  men  of  his  epooh— thus  picturing  the 
Monarchy  at  its  zenith.  There  are  a  number  of  new  picture 
irative  of  different  events  during  the  reigr 
,  among  which  may  be  mentioned  the  retur 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MADAME  ENDERSSOHN. 
THIS    lady,    one    of    the    most    accomplished 
English  vocalists  of  the  day,  is  a  native  of  New- 
castle-on-Tyne.       She  is  the  daughter  of  Mr. 

the  neighbourhood  of  Manchester.  She  com- 
menced her  musical  education  under  her  father, 
and  gained  great  proficiency,  which  she  re- 
gifts,  which  showed  themselves  at  an  early 
age,  led  her  to  the  cultivation  of  that  branch 
of  the  profession.  She  s 
instructions     in     singing  ^ 


'7^v. 


where    she    pursued  her  studies 


:-.iu..'. 


instructor  was  Sir  George 
dy  of 


i  able  and  experiei 

especially  to  the  b 
ig  thus  prepared  by 


at  Mr.    Hullah's 
's  "Elijah,"  with  i 


viaces.  During  this  time,  moreover,  she  has 
always  been  making  progress  in  her  art ;  and 
certainly  at  the  present  day  Bhe  sings  with 
greater  power  and  beauty  of  voice  and  with 
greate  finish  of  style  than  at  any  previous 
period  of  her  life.  She  is,  too,  a  pleasing  and 
successful  composer.  Her  songs  and  ballads, 
remarkable  for  their  sweet  and  expressive 
melody  and  unaffected  simplicity  of  style,  are 
becoming  more  and  more  popular.  Several  of 
them  have  been  noticed  in  our  columns  with 


'  The  Star  of  Night, 


.      Oot'oi 


GREAT  WESTERN  RAILWAY  BALL. 


Q-O  ; 


i/uM  t 


Great  Western  Railway  Company,  under  the 
patronoge  of  the  board  of  directors,  and  the 
Mayor  aud  Mayoress  and  Corporation  of  Oxford, 
took  place  at  Oxford,  with  more  than  usual 
e*elat.  The  arrangements  provided  by  the 
company  and  the  Corporation,  aud  the  Widows' 
and  Orphans'  Society,  were  of  the  most  satis- 
factory character.  Special  trains  of  first-class 
carriages  were  dispatched  from  the  various 
stations  along  the  line,  where  tickets  had  been 
sold  to  convey  to  and  from  Oxford  all  those  who 
desired  to  attend  the  ball.  The  spacious  TownhaU, 
took  place,  was  covered  with  a  diaper  cloth,  and  supplif 


employe's  of  t 


The  ribbon  ii 


efficiently  for 

RiiLWAT     Benevolent     Institution.— a 
meeting  of  railway  officials  was  held  on  Thurs- 
day week  at  Swansea-Mr.   Dillwyn,  M.P.,  in 
ir.     The  chairman,  having  expressed  his 
pproval  of  the  institution  and  his  willing- 
promote  its  usefulness,  oalled  upon  the 
„i        T'.l  '  ^Q0   explained  the  prin- 

ciples of  the  proposed  institution.       The  fol- 
a™?olut»n  ™  P^d  unanimously  :~ 
That  this  meeting  has  heard  with  satisfaction 
the  explanation  of  the  principles  of  the  Railway 

feitbyt!"611. 
Successful  meetings  in  behalf  of  t 
have  been  held  also  at  Newcastle 


THE  DELHI  AND  LUCKNOW  MEDAL. 
This  characteristic  testimonial  of  the  Indian 
mutiny  (which  may  be  regarded  as  the  final 
incident)  has  been  struck  at  her  Majesty's  Mink 
m  flUver,  and  is  now  in  course  of  distribution. 
Ine  design  is  by  Mr.  Wyon.  The  obverse 
bears  the  effigy  of  her  Majesty ;  the  reverse 
( engraved  on  the  preceding  page)  shows  the  figure 
or  Britannia,  holding  in  her  outstretched  hand 
British  lion. 
stripes  of  red. 


THE 
CHAPTER  HOUSE,  WESTMINSTER, 
This  venerable  piece  of  antiquity  was  lately  the 
repository  o  very  valuable  records,  as  we  find 
from  the  following  description  in  Mr.  J  Tiinbs'a 
"Curiosities  of  London :  "-"The  Chapter 
House  is  now  a  treasury  of  records,  including 
tbe  htar  Chamber  proceedings.  But  the  gem 
place  is  William  the  Conquerors  Dooms- 


excellent  condition 

VII. 'i,  Golden  Bulh 


Tl 


perpetual  peace 


X 


Henry  V.,  Henry 


orginal  wills    of  Richard  II. 


Henry  VII.,  and  Henry 
)        n    Henrj    VI 


|  eons  were  present.     Dancing  was 
the  company  present  were  the  Ma; 
Mayor  of  Gloucester,  the 
and  a  great  number  of  gentiemer 

1  also  many  of  the  railway  officials 


hour.    Among  i 

Mayors  of  Oxford  and  Gloucester, 
ighbourhood  ; 


minting    and  velvet    binding,   with 
enameled  and  gilt  bosses.     The  ChapteF  House 

"'         al  m  plan,  and  on  one  of  its  sides  is  a 

ed  St.  John,  said  to  be  one  of  the 
ilptures  m  the  abbey.  This  was  a 
beautifully-decorated  building,  with  painted 
walls,  and  coloured  and  gilded  arcades,  and 
high  arched  windows  in  seven  of  its  sides,  now 
sadlyobscured."  Since  Mr.  Timbs  wrote  his  work 
Record  Office,  eCcer^SKetZd notbrrS  noTwmaS'wiffi 
walls  but  the  presses  and  oases  which  once  contained  them  It 
^contemplation  to  restore  this  chamber  to  its  original  beauty  and 
sincerely  hope  the  intention  will  be  carried  into  effect  the'rebv 
ing  another  gem  to  the  Abbey  of  Westminster.  '  * 


wm 


51 


l?f 


mm 


ii 


M'rm 


MM 

_    ' -  ■  ,i,n ii  m !;«,!, 

\ I IhlJi'l  II     '  "  '  ,,'jB """'  ' 


MMm* 


1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

■sail's  to  see  the  weights  I 

■    r  ■  ■  v  ■  r  ■■ .  h  ■ :  !\       (.■■■■ 

i.      The  scale   in   both   is 
begin 


and  Chester  i 

Mterha-C'stVh  "and  m";f,.  u  >;  Umitfl7  TYmmament  holds, 
both  instances,  the  post  of  honour,  and  each  haodica[>i>er  i.  .■•>  •_: 
■:,   .„  ,.,-i.i  :.-.]   IT.  [..i'cd  I  .n-  !        So.TeO 

a  bracket  for  the  Chester  Cup,  while  the  former  has  to  concede  21b.  at 
Northampton.  On  the  merits  of  Adam  Bede  there  is  by  no  means 
such  unanimity  between  the  handicappers  as  there  is  among  readers 
;,  ,1  ,...F.  .,   ■■,.,„■     thai   < 

at  the  other.  Paleface,  Sit,  at  Northampton,  and  Nutboume, 
and  Mu*jid/R  \  '' n  mPeter  ™d  Promised  Land 


I    l  ';_e.ioVl_i  i.':il. 

3  fourth  that  has  oceurrec 
'  than  three  months— took  place  last  i 
"  rays  a  very  keen,  though  sot 
ick  seemed  to  be  ripening  ; 


1 1                        1  with  John  hcott, 

■r)'lw-"m]-'  uiiiea  vv:i-:iin^.s(;o.i.i~'no---.  <u_e.i  .'Mario,  d.inu^  the  Wilovy 

miii                                       i            >  1  worth  as  l     " 
■    "   'egave,  " 


could  meet  Virago  i 


,  .   ,,   ,        , 


S.-..U     -'.o..;,!    uev.r  )e..lH    t.,,1    '--    .-■  od   he    e..i   -  lu    V  •■-. 

I  |  F-toeLv,,!]    or     i.Lo     banciL'b 

■■eas    beyou.l    the     r.  -one    ^ncc  ;    but,    if    the 


foreigners  would  1 
no  means  exhausts 
for  25C0gs.,  and  1 


G-rimston  Paddi 


.'l  '      ..  l 


■HK^,     :-i<i0  1»V  :-,M.le.   \-:;l\-h-i~ir\  ai.   ail   0VL'r.-;  ,;..:.■    ■  >i  -J  0  'I' '  J-'  -  - 

after  they  left  John  Scott's  his  Lordship' 


,  Hambleton, 
1  and  very  complete 
j  short  time,  and  they  were  s 
Williams."     This  gentleman  afterwards  parted 
,  i  1  i 

'  iii  a  yearling),   to  Lord  Cunmu,  iui  a  a 
i  whole.     However,  bis  Lordship  had  his  ti 
when  he  bought  a  small  and  motley  lot  of  four  from  Admi 
Harcourt,  as    one  of     them— Summerside,    by   West 


trained  by  his  private  trainer,  Saiit 
to  the  expense  of  a  range  cc 

,i  i       \  .t   i 


sufficient  to  pay  for  t 


;  ii.L-.MeLiiy  -oM 
rds  parted 

i  them-;  an  ! 


engagements  b 


support  from  b 


.t  Bretby — won  the  Oaks  lastyear.  Several 
jr  his  death,  even  among  the  entries  of  the 
present  month.     He  entered  keenly  into  the  Yorkshiremen's  love 
1  ilthough,  owing  to  his  complaint,  he  was 

s  \  ii  i  especially  when 

-e>.  woo  VMUiiiiie;.     lmvevlev  meeting  had  a  very  hearty 
I    >  public  and  private  coursers  were  nevor  more 

pursue  their  favourite  sport  than  at  Londesborough 
Park.     Ho  would  have  been  fifty-five  in  the  October  of  this  year. 

\     e  11   ur     \i  i       v  1   '  oi.  the   iioor  or 

his  bedroom  a  few  days  ago.  It  is  upwards  of  twenty  years 
-:;iiec  he  ■v,vc  up  H,e  inasterVhip  of  the  Chesbiro,  s.vA  hit.  Jeftrey 
s-k.kerli-v.Mr.  i--.intuKt..-y,  C.i.tainWbiie.  his  sou  (Mr.  Maiuwarbiji, 
and  Earl  Grosvenor  have  all  succeeded  to  the  post  in  tarn.  He 
was  seventy-six  ;  but  for  years,  with  the  exception  of  riding  out 
occasionally  to  see  some  cub-hunting  with  the  Cheshire,  or  Sir 
Watkin,  he  had  taken  little  t  rt  in  the  sport.     He  had  left 

r        l  i     o  long  be  remembered,  and 

lived  with  his  daughters  very  quietly  at  Marbury.  Will 
Head  was  his  huntsman  for  the  first  part  of  his  nineteen  years 
i  I  ii         Mtiden  who  rides  like  a  man. 

All  the  county  knew  the  master  on  his  grey,  wl 
hard  puller  ,  an  1    i  j 

green   collars  could  sho-     "'"""  '""""    "   ''"' 

brothers 


r  the  Keythorpe  c 


n  Friday, 
in  Leices 
ome  fresh 


Thursday, 


The  run  with  Mr.  Tailby's  oi 
followed  by  a  very  good  day 
principal   ones  we  have  heard  of  since  our  last 
The  scent  has  much  improved.     There  have  been  I 
at  Melton  Mowbray,  and  more  are  expected. 

Greek  Fire  b  >c  Eiaidoc-k  <  be   credit   cl   ' 

and  the  fixtures  for  the  next  week  are  the  Amicable  Club,  on  Monday 
and  Tuesday ;    Hawkstone,    on    Monday  h  i 

iiroiij-h  Catienehy  on  Tuesday  and  Wc Tuesday ;  Churehtown 
(Soutbpoit).  on  Wednesday  ;  (lultou,  on  \\  clnes-lay  and  Thursday; 
and  Baron  Hill  (Beaumaris),  on  Thursday  and  Friday. 


Mr.  G.  Cavendish  Bentinck,  M.P.,  met  with  a  severe  accident 

i                                                                           L  The  hon.  member 

url^i-;  ■■  ^-v.-ve    i           .v<:-     i      ]           II  1  v.-:.;)  conveyed   t     ^         oi 

\,yl;.  lU  rc.it  t.  i  Sit  J.-Ln  I  [;,.>}   ■'!■.!,  B.-rt  ,  v.  Fere  :> - 

\  ill  anis  terminates  his  long  career  as  master  of  the 


.  iK.i:!..:;- 


i 


■  tnehK...!  one.  <A  the  lk-f  weh-sm  the  mhthoi,! 
We  copied  a  paragraph  from  an  Australian  paper  stating  that 
i  ^  ic»  in  Melbourne, 

i  publicly 


from  Jeddo   state    tha' 

In.  iltb  had  a  little 
.];■..)!. .rev.      Tin.-  Fmperor  is  a  young 


On  New-Year'.-  J'  ^y  tho  iiiliabitruir,  of  Marburg,  in 

.  Hassenpflug— the  man  who  abrogated 


Among  the  hostile  pai 

brec  Sabbaths  celebrated  ii 


7  contending  in  Africa   there  a 
ek.    The  Sn.bbath  of  the  Sloors  is 

i  Cathohc  Spaniards  is,  like  our  ow 

i  Mercury  has  a  curio 

i-cc-.-'.ut  ■■!  iU  v.:i\:y  -■!  ti„    i;..  v.  J!,   l,  Uiek:;>.t,j;e,  w\i;  has  been  broug 

litfo:- J  '■:■':      'I  II       i        I        i         I        iii;iiV'iTifl.\;i:i.i 

;.l.-ii..  C;.i;i]'l  ,-h.  if  I-'.,!-  t..r    U-.  ..r,   L.,iv'-.jn    .it  V.'v',   }AnV.„i,  i>.ml»i  i.i-\--)iiiv, 

i       v:ik'.  11         I  i  I      .-■.■!■;;?■  -.i;--.  '.'.."iv:    t  II    h  The  i 

,.i'!,:''.oi',iM.r..i-V.'i   I -..■■.:■..  ■■■  ■).  \       L       I      II 

lh.ee  v.,  !-.-.  ..»■!  ■.J.te'i.n.-iitlywentt      " 

thence  toChorlton-cinu-)hi..lv;  an.!    .. 

he    te.uic    uiifcttkd.     F.--ur  , children 

H;vm,j.;  j..(J  ]>!..:■■ i-x,  -■;  i.um.i-  ,,■,.,-!  ,vi;      .  ._  .    ...      

livif.f,     i.C    I.Cj.a.1     i«.i     i'[-!.Tl'.-«lt.     i.i.l.ll,.!,,/.-  vl.        1,1    l'-.Vi    1,0    V.-tilfc    tn    lirt    ;!t 
M        I      |  I        I      I   \         I  1  II  II 


fections.    The  reverend 


THE    WEATHER, 
KESULTS  OF  METEOROLOGICAL 

;  Long.  0°  18'  47"  W. ;  Height 


„«HV«EUr 

a 

n< 

mm 

INN! 

i! 

$    * 

'A 

— 

ll 

V 

30-1STJ  37-2    SO-b 
30-053 142'0  ]  41-2 

30'25£  .3S-0    33-4 
30139  30-0   33-0 

■;„ 

10 

"i 

l 

Si- 

l 

Lobd  Londesborough,  long  known  as  Lord  Albert  Conyngbam, 

ied  on  buudiy    it  1  c    i  portrait  and 

aemoir  of  his  Lordship- next  weok. 
The  gross  revenue  of  the  Post  Office  department  in  the  United 

■  I  ..U«   i.-  .I'Liv::. i.:"h  .niO  Iho  v..v^v.'liOn<\  V-,l-A>. ■'•1-;.     Tin?  gi.y^.  roveuuo  ..f 
department  m  .  is  1 1,100,9  9.  in d  the 

1,170,554. 
Messengers.— Mr.  Henry  Coxwell,    the  well-known 


'  II       ■       :■■■     '.^       ■      ■'  L  : '   ■■■■     II    I   ■     >■       i 

'■  -'I V-    <  ■      ■■:    ■!.,>)    !.,     ':-l^      i    ■'     .■ ■■!<■.,  1     111         ,■:■■     .■■■:■■■    i      I  ■        ■ 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  ( 

(Prom  mtr  CUy  Correspond 

•■:  to  the  i-.i-csT'Cet  of  higher  rat* 

(.Uihiuod    «iUi>hviw^]   <>f  f.M"'l'i  f',!' 

a  quotations.    The  Unfunded  Debt  has  i 
less     but  large    (uiiit  i  1     Paper  have  been 

i  i 


nut  in  i-.,M,  ,v!-,:|..i!-.r.v--i   f,ui:i 
the  B.uik,  Lasaiw!  The  p'-'--ni:  :-r  ■.i,i,.-v  th.,-  t  =  ^U.t 

r.ivi-;^  o.it        i       iii  in        ho      In  private  i    •       i  \  I       the 

r    ■    ii  ■■'.     '   ■:■  lv     i       ih \f      ■■  !'■■!■     .•!    ..(■■    ,:■■:  I  ivj-.v  ....>  ,..;  .  ,  i  ..      hjg? 

An?-n-;ilja  will  lx-      ken  f^v  the  Onths.-nt. 
The  ..h-!i!,LU<!  f..v  iti.-tioy  !tas  n^t  been  ^:.  s^y  .i-.-tiv,;  ;  nev,;vrii.:'le<-.  th->  r.iMi.i 

money  has  adv  the  supply  i     still 

abundant. 

The  c-iitcnr?  ...f  the   FrcM^h  Emr-:i< >■■:?■■  lette/  iy.  the  >fi^i-t:?r  ..;  Rt  '.te  h  ■-■ 


The  first  v.'vrc.ent  oh  the  C.i.u.v. 
h  wn0'  taken  place, 


irkey,  J  dis.  to  par ; 


London  Brewery  Preference,  J  to  J  prem. 

I      j  nl    i     i  t    f     i-    1    ri-  ii    ui  l   a<.ll    t  M 

R.rnk  ,    .uVuoimee*ilat   '     :  the  Ci£ 
ie  National  Discount  Company,  2J 


Stroke.       Uiujli  EieeV  w.,s  ^n'.  ■->  ;    the  Reduced   .urn   the   Xew   Tin  ee  per 

Centj;  relet  ;.f  "^  -1.  :  Cun-<A«.  h.r  _M.->hey,  :-;■',  .;  ;■  ;  Ditt-i.  ioe  Accviunt.  'hV,- 1  ; 
l.'.i.g  .Mmnities   j:->.0.  .!•)  I    In-lin   Five   per   Cents,  KM1.    10:i£  ;   V'itto  Deben- 

I  li  ! 

J  i  i  ,,,,,,  i 

v;,e-  i^.:1  ,   Nib.  five  L       Cent,  ",,!  i        The     1     li       en  It       weve  only 
r  1  -L  Week    ■-"'..  ul  'M0:  Till      it  Sew 

t         -,..r  it     tie.::  •.  :  CunPol^,   ■i.'.\  ;  '  ,;  ;  1  at-.ek,    ;:■_-_■',  ;   i      r    Five 

I    ri  le'^  •  .;  '.  |  Th,,,-,  n,:ben^,-e,,  :n.'.  ':  ;       ii     I  i  I  l'-..t>er.   Five 

i     ,  <  ,  I  i        1 

)■..':-.      VVi;:Y,-     ,      (',i.J)]f!jl:   .     i'.jl       "  .  :  ->!1)U-.       i'.-',     '    .      FKei :l'     BID    .      ■  'I    . 

i  i  ii  i     i'    <>i 

Stoekwaei.el  v^i-yimMor™     f.-m-Is  ihi-lnru^d  bet ^oen  -i  ;  ',  l..r  M.-ney, 

iuni  :■:■■'.  ;ind   ;  <-■!■  i.!n  i  <  \  >  hf'J 

I  I  the 

Five  j       Cenr  Fn^.-e..!  t    L        w^     t  1  in  nf:      '  :,        I  the  i-^.- 

IFitipL!    0;,nt,     KM;    I        nn    1  I  YT:l.i    .ery    iiWetlve.    |     f 

,    i      t     "  r  tL    'r     ,        i    i   i     i      '    -  n         i       Oe.Hi.   •  •   ;  : 

I       '  I  II  I  1     ■■.       LH  '    .       .,:■'.;      ,,.-■,..      .      I    ■ 

.M-!!ii!itj,.r,       ,    1.3   h-.        I:  li'.ieC-l    P  :|-ei     Fi'  e    (-.■■  >.  :■:■:    .  ■'.'.  on      I    to 

08:}  99  ;  Ditto,  Five-and-a-Half  per  Cent,  104g-  3. 

I                           1                                     1  is; 

'     "'  list  week  th                                1  h  n  e  not  inereascd. 


'("■  \1^<aI 


Mi    -:  1  iH   ui  s;.s    1  .e    <       v      I      '  : 
]-"iLt  ?    11         ),er  Ceiit;,  <i^.;;  ;  Outeb  Kour  v>er  C^.-sit';.  I'.t^i  ;  t-Veneh 


Foiu--and-a-Half  per 


i  l<i  1 


M.:xb.|.  Three  per  Ce^its,  ::j-5,  .  Peravinn  Fo.rvaiid-a -t.'hdi  rn;v  CcnK  '.''j  ; 
Ditto.  LI  I  Pe.o^.m  Three  per  V'ohtJ,  7V.  ;  1  I 
ixr  C ,-!,!<,,  ■*-!)■;  Russi-n  F.,'n--^.iel-:>-FI:iU  cer  i.;ei»t-!,  ■.•',:  Ru^i.uv  Tlsive 
i  i  .  ,7.  ,  1  1  hi! 
Jihti",  1  s.-.t  i'uTi.io'i,  Fi:  T'v-;-.i--h  :■;>- 
,lt  II  ei,i. 
..„.„..,. 


F::, .-,,!;■  Six  ;,<.■!■    Cents  hev..-  roUi-od    IF:!:    Nov-     Binn-^vieR    fivv.    t.L'r    OeU.-. 

■  ':•::    :\",w   Svmli    tV.-F--    r^e   i-ei-   Uvisis,   J.-.y.,    t!ld   up-.vy.vd^   !»■:■!;    .-Li-.i 
Victoria  Six  per  Cents.  111*. 

M         (  1  '1  1-=     heOil     uuAercdAv    aeiive.  :>.-=   i-.-lh.-.v-,  :■- 

iivKi,-:  \\  ','  :   Civ        I   It  1'  ;   Ditt-..    Fl-,i.;,-e!il.e.  ^1  ,    K'-:,-in-- 

Tehrv.eih.  •<■■  ■    Fm  !  I  '         1     1         u 

1   .  ,;,.-       ■  ■.-;!...'    ■■■:■    L  \n<)     1  -en:   <■■  ■   Ce-ni     Frei    i-euee,  >Torrb 

1  1  I  .•■■! 

Orienhil   Steam,  7N.  :  l'Ftn,  New  ;  ::V;;  Rvt  Set    nr>   India  Telegraph.  53  ; 

\  ieelii.,-"-  II     1  nil    I  1  ,    I  '  WJ    .-. 

■■■■         >        -.         I !.  I(      - ■■      "'    ■       'l^''  

Ui^.  h.'.''"i,een  I  0!,i';^'(a 

I  ,,,,,_ 

Ordinary    £hahi:.;     vst.    8r.,<  l;  ;.  —  i '.dek,ni  m,     'F;;     Cornwall,    CJ  ; 

;    -  .......  C   .„iii^     67  ;   F^Fm,  Li  ( 

I,..:..     !'  :■       .    .      I:  Or,    ,1    V,     4-.,vu,  i.'F  :    I    .e-    ^iiiiv    nel    V  erl..- lore,    ['..'!  :; 

jr.., ,U.L  ni-..'.-.,.l,.--':L.,1.ii.!,.,'idltri::ht.».lFJ'.;l     ■i1d.,...Ch:.<h.,... 

I  111  Ml 

;....  ■        M  . , , ,  . ..,         ,■   '         ...    ,..    i;.;l.    .'■      >:         ■   e  I  !■    F     .1   th 

i  ;.,..'■  i     ■■■'        II:.         I 


W)!,V'.7'- 


"f,",'!! ,!- 


igton,  17J. 


\ew  I-.':.  F-.T-.;  t-i'o.-k,  i :■■;.  ; 

1   I  I  1     }     Midland 

F^ur-and-a-Half  per  Cent  Stock,  lWJ. 


I  —A  I  i 


Md   I It    E  ,,.;,,:,  .-,,.1'Uh,,';  ,,;    C  ■»■!■:■.    !,>1,.,   i,d    ;      1,,,-,.    s,  , 

I 


B    H.'F     n   e     Uellt    Bin„,     t.„ 

",;.:<  hit    :   F,  i„,Uv,   in;  t--  ,Dt; 


,    9-J};    Madras 'Fourth  Eitensioi 

F'  :  P- \hi.t  .iol  San  Francisco,  6} 

-•iifie  ,:m..,j  R,ii.:;  ,  -,-].,  Unvni,] 


Home  Stock,  h,       ,1    l  vuy  ■    t        i  .y,  ml  ,    ,  ,    i  ,  „    h    j       j 
5H     TheCiu'    I       i  ',  (.th^Kutl 

'cre'igu  Bonds    uj  j  '  '':°  '' 


'I      !.'F'        I':       ' HI    U-.--V    I- 1- -Mi..-   .'tiO-.v    of   v.;  ,i,h  ID 

'<-■>   ' l-r:.f..'-!»  I.  .-^I.!.    -v.    N..-,..rt...H.  ' -.  l-n-  -J  if-   ,.lrl..(lr.  ,.',.        Jr.    V.-Vln,,;.    .,:11|    ..'./ 

1   ■      u»    "..  ■      ■ ■■• .'..i    limii.-,]      Hid   ..,.!  )■■:■..:    ,:;.,..,,.     ■-.  i-,,... 


.     -     ■■'     I     <>':    .1      .V'y'i      Tt,s   .-,■',      ■  :'  >,- l.-ij ...h, 

I        ■    i  ■  '"■    ■  ""i!   ■■;■■-.   :..':■.  .,..       |  ■   (... 


TEE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HEW   BOOKS,    Ire. 
7TIHE  'peNcYl'dRAWI;       [    n    < 


10LDIERS    AND    THEIR    SCIENCE.     By 


JTR      EDWARD      BULWER      LYTTOITS 


TITANY  H  U  i  i    l  I   I  '  I      MJF  THE  DAY! 

J'    "-         ,  l  IvrDfV  CLARICE. 

It    h".    I'lMi    H."    '■'■'    I      ''■      1    ■  t  ■ . .    '    .    ..:•      '       .......    .!.«-.  ■  ■  '  ^    .  , . ,  .    .  1 

„    .,..,.,.,      ......  ......       ."   .....i..U... ...    II  I 

,, .'.    .1         .i    ■     .      i  .    .- ."       '      -"."     .' 


.11  II  I     II  '  I'  I..I        ' 


TTINGSTCIil  TOR    BOYS, 


Louden  :  Bosivonm  and  Bami 

s^'Siir 

sat; 

ipjHESS.— THE^ 

ABC 

OF     CHESS. 

Bv 

TVISEASES  oi  the  SKIN :  a  Guide  to 

th"lvi»m*buSS 

eu,.He.--L.-u™l._Loudon  :  T.  Brora 

araa.S7,Greal  Queen-air, 

T>l  l  i  i  I         i  ill  I    '  I.  n        t  i         J 


-piMMEL'S  ALMANACK  of  the  LANGUAi 


■pOTNITDEB.— A    Great    Bargain.— To 


IE  nearly  new,  the  property  of  3 


pcFT.rn  <     i  M  i  ...it 
.....  :  ...  . 


N°I 


OVELTY    IN    WINDOW    CURTAINS.- 


|plH  111  .    II 


,   ii  i  i  vu         i     i  T.i  i      .       r.  \i 

....  

,.,..«.,.  .- ....  o.  . ....... ......    .,  .........  -,  ......  .. ,i 

',,:.'..'.'..  .......  u.  ..  .'..v. .    .....  i.  .   .v....  .,  .,,...., ..., 


\       «"  il     ill      tin    G  will  find  SLACK'.' 


i  i         .    .1 


jlMOKY  ^CHLWNEYS  _  ^EFFECTUALLY 


rpHE   BLEU  .1.  I>       .         1  | 

'   .       ...         .  .        .... I',     t...     I...    -,     ,j.   ...     ■    ,: 


NEW    MUSIC,    in. 

ROBERT  COCKS  and  CO.'S  LIST  of  VOCAL 
M.-sir  RE^rN-TI.V  i   sn..D.- 
nnivn:  l.i.i.l,...,!-  luioit-Conenelo  and  Haydn;    words  by 

KUCKEN  (F.  W.l-Duatt— The  Flaher  (Dei  Fischer),  English 


In       I  w 


TOHN    Hl'i   .  TEW    SONGS. 


1UBN,    FORTUNE,     TURN!     JOE 


STILL   WATERS    RUN   DEEPEST.      New 


.nil       i  ii'        >  i       I     Til 


T  WOULD     NOT    HAVE    THEI 


THEE     WEEP. 


THAT      SWEET      SUMMER     TIME. 


TH      THAT      SWEET      SUMI 


OUPERB  Mr     |    'l        HE   1    :r,  with  Piano 

■■   :  "  .■ .  ..... 


"lX/TUSIC,    HALF  PRICE   and    postage-free.— 

IVJL^The  H  jhM  o^of  •     d 


PIANOFORTES— CRAMER,    BEALE,    and 


HARMONIUMS.- 


-CRAMER,    BEALE,    and 


TVTUSICAL-BOX  DEPOT,  32,  Ludgate-street. 


TfiREDERICK    DENT,    Chronometer.  Watch, 


"DENNETT'S   WATCHES,  65  and  61, 


S^, 


and    SONS,    17    and     18,    Coi 


ii i.  |.  .oy  of  Drawliigfdid  Dining  Room 

ulon.    P 


Fiddle  Pattern.       Ok,      £    e.d.    ^Qor-'- "-'■ 


;;:,::■ ... 


1 "' SmtoiT"  "  i  '5  S 


... >. ■■ 

■3  an^  partoltuo  itriUeWonatnlona.  ' 


10TICE    TO    LADIES.— KING    and    CO., 


TEW    EVENING    DRESSES 


)ATTERNS    of    the    SPRING    SILKS 


JTEW     -FRENCH     SILKS      at      KING'S, 


"CI  ED'S    AIXA   'JAOKE  I  I 


-ni .1  l)  -,   M         i.l,  l    i 


1EA 


TjlORD'S  AIXA   JACKETS,  in 


■pORD'S  HALF-GUINEA  CLOTH  JACKET 


-piASHIONABLE 


WINTER     SILKS     AT 


"1X1018""  and  daring  the  weeVat  ol^aud  62,  Bt  FnoTe  Cuureh 
yflMeaarfl.AHOIT  rBROTHERB)  and  CO.  bes^nnnj.njlce  Hm^the: 


.'.:.',':.'  riiisi.  ;v  :i;.;i\'.ri:i>.i !.  oi.'  Tin;:'  s  SuV  '£» 
.  i  .  m        .    .....      ...... 

.  ■ ■ 

....  ... ■  * 

...  i:  ......  ...i.i 

...  J. .  •'...  ...     ■      '■■  '.     

...     .       ..    ,,..     . i    ...'."      ' 

.    !        ■  ...  •        .' .....     ..     ...         "     ...       .'        '         .'. 

' 

!  .......      ..........    ..  ...'.     

,■;,..;„.....,..  i,.i .-  >-  ^  s- .  H 

:,;..;„..  „.  i... v.f;;v-:v''*l7:r^™.":''^;";',;;!,,;.'i;.;.;: 

■. ....  ....  ..... ■ 

,.....).,...    ...  ..........'.111 


M 


NTLE        CLOTB 

,  '."-.y-s&^s1""" 

6-1  Brown  Cloths,  'r*.  lid.,  Us  .kl,  per  yard. 

..'...'       ;.-.   


1HEAP     CRINOLINE    /ETMCOAT^^and 


TT    J.  and  D.   NICOLL^IH,  110,  118,^120, 

'         '.V.^'./f  ,'!"i','    ....  j.i::V  l'i"  ...',..    .........k. -.'.." '- 

\    I  ii  h  hi..     '■'    ".''"L1       na   of   B88   are  euppUed  by 

Messrs     NICOLL   with    0VEBCOAT8,   and    erery    description    o( 


DUNN'S    TAILORS'    LABOUR   AGENCY,. 


GAIT?a1J?'ii7SsJi™feBl'  V^'Wi,  and  S  unplc 


sasagsss 


TQUTCH^  FLOW! 


W^rS 


.0    tj'MOr.U    AN    EXPENSIVE 


id?',  pale  or  brown.  Ida.  aruf  18a!  tk 


("I.l    I    '  Hi      I  .  I   .11       n  I      i      • 


"piAU-DE- VIE.— This  pure  PALE  BRANDY, 


TZINAHAN'S    LL    WHISKY    v.    COGNAC 


TEA,      at      MERCHANTS'      PROMTS.— 
1.,..  ni.,.,1  ^...1.  !..:..)!-.  ......  I    ...1  I-.. 


i in  nun  ...  .  , 


jiPPS'S       HOM030PATHIC       COCOA.— A 


-ROBINSON'S      PATENT      BARLEY,     for 

l'  a    "C1      1Bed 

l;uBI.\^,.:.  -.   ...Mil.  .....|..i  ..  ...... I  i...l.    i..,  i-.Tr.,!^.  r.^d,...,^ 

.".«  thoyQnc*n,  64; 


KINGSEORD     and     SON' 


ATENT       CORN       FLOUR. 


-TAYLOR    BROTHERS'  PATENT 


w 


HEN    YOU    ASK    FOR     GLENFIELO 


/JLENFIELD      PATENT      STARCH, 


pURE  FRENCH  COLZA  OIL^  per  GaUon, 

uT.v  l„^'...!.,\j      1  i     1  ,      I.  I  u  i  i 

d  u.c  Loudon  Boap  and  Candle  Ooni- 


LI  I  .     .    "  I  LF1>   LI 


IGHTmil  RO  W  Nd"  "COD*  °LI  VER      OIL, 


HI 


reaoUd,  will   oltlmatel.    leoi  -  ''  ■■    ■-;■     t--g  ofM    ;|U;  gjj 


i  STHMA.-Dr^LOCOCK'SpPULM£Nrc 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW  MUSIC, 
IT'S 


D'^E 


ALBERT'S      NELLY      GRAY      VALSE. 


TV  ALBERT'S      ALBU 


ry\Lr,F.i 


ALBERT'S     RIFLE 


k'ALBERT'S   RIFLE 


D'tSS 


LDI    GALOP, 


rjHAPPELL'S 

as 


NEW   MVSIO,    %c 
gENRY  JARMER~BIJOU    of    DANCE 


HENRY    FARMER'S    CHRISTMAS 


BOOSEYS        SHILLING       TUTORS      for 
I  L 


DANCES    for    VIOLIN 


J^ISS    GODDARD'S    SOLOS.— Woelf's    No 


QHAPPEI  l  III  TEN      AIRS, 


jrioaxi.i 


RINLEY  RICHARDS'  NELLY  GRAY,  the 


J  I  V  11  I       I    II     ^  M  1 N  .-'.  T  I   ELS'     (I  ,  .it,  1 


j        I         I  II         l\     Ballad      Sung  by 


Y"ICTORINE,   MELLON'S    NEW    OPERA, 


JRTNLEY       RICHARDS'         VICTORINE. 


G. 


A.    OSBORNE'S    VICTORINE. 


B  RINLEY     RICHARDS'     LUCIA     D 
LAMSIERJIOOR.    Fautailo  for  the  Pianoforte,   price  4s.,  , 


.  1()(|  i  II  M  H        II 


FIFTY    VOLUNTARIES 
II   WiMuNIFM.     i    .1     ....n,    ,>,,    V.    .1|;3    ,„'    £ 


jyjISS    POOLE'S    FAVOURITE  BALLADS, 


"DBE'S  DER  FREYSCHUTZ,     Fantaisie  d 


Q  UNI  O'S        MON         PARj 


NEW    BALLADS.— THE    ABSENT 
a. „J    Mfl.l    lir.   I.., vu,   \VI|E.\    ru  M. ,    <;.,.,,.. i 


'  )  > '"    i   "    <  i  ii'lLLGS3''   By  ABTHirj 


|  VLL  AS  YOU  PASS  BY. 


C°KioNT™2  «HEa„S  £°^»S 


LJ i.      I      I      II, 

m,i«iy.  iii.iH  ii".':'.'1  ',;,.,-:";'v.",;:,"::7;'"n'"'' 


ITIHE     FAIR     ROSAMOND     VALSE. 

-'        '  -'    mum',   i        i.,  .   , i,. i,.. i     ,| „| 


JPLENDID    JUVENILE    PRESENT,    price 


gALFE'S    ALBUM    FOR    1860,    price   c 


gNGEL'S   HARMONIUM   OPERA  ALBUM, 


JJENRY  ^  FARMER'S     PSALMODY.— A 


Q^u!iV^'Tj!'7"v^''\'^i>iAuvfun",IU''-1r'^,^-^''':'^!ii^ 


SiitVsESsli'S!"11* 


JJI^CARD^O^LINTER'S      QUEBEC 


J1  ADIN^G^  LEAVES.      Words  by  Mrs. 


Hj 


TTENRY  FARMER'S  POLKA  D' AMOUR. 


TTENRY  FARMER'S  JUNO  QUADRILLES, 

^7:,,  ^  :CJD.°?,t::^.  ^  ^uatnitod    to  Colours  by  BRANDABD. 


BKaiSSI™1"118   POLKA. 


TTENRY       FARMER'S       ADA      VALSE. 


HENRY    FARMER'S    LITTLE    FAIRIES' 
JJBNRY    ^FARMER'S      LUISA^  MILLER 


HENRY    FARMER'S     MIDSUMMER 
..'./ADRILLKM.         K,.„,<if„ily    J.lll,.,t,r,f,„l    ,„    Colour,    by 


100  iSfrSdCEBSoosET    PLiNOFORTE,  2s.  6d. 

tabuing-  100  Reels,  Country  Dancea,  Jigs,  Btratbapeys.  io.,  for  PlaHo- 
forte,  large  aire,  2a.  Od.    Alto,  juat  published,  St.nbLf  26  beet  Waitaea 


TX*Z. 


)RTE       DUETS. 


XTEW    PIANOFORTE    DUETS    bv 


SWIFTER      FAR      THAN     SWALLOW' 


1  I         (     !    i  ii, 


^EW^  MUSIC     for    ^BEGINNERS     from 


fJlHOU    ART    SO    NEAR,    AND    YET    SO 


^"ELLY  GRAY,  by  BALFE.— The  only  Song 


rpHE  BESTJUADRILLE  OF  THE  SEASON. 


^OmCE.^lr.  SIMS  REEVES'  NEW  SONG, 

Proas,  Arrangeuien'ta  of  Margaretta,  by  Brlnle^Rlc'hard^ejr^LsiireBL 

b' 'IT  I.O.I  *,,*„,  H„lle;,..:lroS.t. 


CHRISTMAS  COMES  BUT  ONCE  A  YEAR. 


T  AURENTS   CHRISTMAS  WAITS  COMIC 

JJ  QDADRILLR  ,11     ,      ,  ,  ANDAM.   Prt,  ». 


J^AURENT^JIISTLETOE     POLKA. 


JULIA      VALSE, 


jAURENT'S  ^  BELOVED    STAR.    WALTZ, 


M'^£4SoB»i-DTEY'S     CHKIST1 


NEW  SONG,  THE  ROSE  AND  THE  VOW 

,  -  »      LH'r-.I'b0.yIS,a,,lr;";r  J'Ba' 


j^EW^  VOCAL^DUET,    FAIRY   DREAMS. 


THbEf  ,J0HNNY     SANDS    QUADRILLES. 


JJENRY  FARMER'S  FIRST  KISS  POLKA, 


1  '  '  ^J&^S 


fJIH^ATENT^  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


JO^^PURCHASBRS    of    PIANOFORTES.— 


^LE X  AN  D R E'S      HARM  O  N I U M S 


PIANOFORTES    for^  HIRE     (PEACBEY, 


L  I      5     l^ORTE,    .6}'  Octave,    in    tine    Walnut 

C^StT""-'' """■'■'"" ''  '" " '"'"" 


jjunnsrnnnuB.  carpets,  and  bedding. 


JJENJY       FARMER'S       DUCHESS      OF 


JJENRY^^  FARMER'S       FLORA       AND 


MY    FAVORITE    ("Whene'er    I    View    the 
i  i  r 


pANOFKA'S    PR 


PRACTICAL 


RECOLLECTIONS   of   CHILDHOOD  (Four 

•    i     i  M. m  ...        "...      ■..,..    ...  '"DJ' 


rjOME,     DOROTHY    (Die 


'pH J  FT -A  Collection    of  the 


WALNUT  DRAWING-ROOM  SUITE  to  be 


J     SaBnoI-Sf    C°''S    FIKST-OLASS 

'''.li'S''"^':A'''''  '•"■:  ~°^'-"«'XnZi":;:i;:::;.i!":. 


gla*,  doo.e.  o,  gubW    Bed-toads' 


p     and  S.   BEYFUS'   £28    DINING-ROOM 


^LABAMAJJUADRILLE.    By  J.  T.STONE. 


TELLER'S    QUADRILLE    and  MACBETH 


J£ING  WENCESLAS.     Christmas  Carol,  with 


E?*LLt3 

'I    "    '       ',    '      alV-V 


1M   TUTOR 

LNQ-ROOM    MODEL 


J^NGEL'S  NEW  DUET,  MARION,  for  Pianc 


^TEPHEN^^GLOyER'S      NEW      VOCAL 


CTEPHEN  GLOVER'S  NEW  CAVATINA— 


fENRY     FARMER'S     CHIMES     POLKA. 


THE    "GREAT    EASTERN"    ■ 
MARTIN   60HNETDER.     The  meat  popr 


AZURKA  DES  FLEURS,  for  the  Pianoforte. 


T  OLA.       Spanish    Serenade.       Composed    by 


ANIT     IN    JEST,    as  sung  by  Madame 

-    ■-    -■ i  - ■  if 


ROUND    THE    CORNER.      Composed    by 
BANDEOGRR    ar  I    „  ^ 


Songs,   KATIE    RAY 


p    and  S.  BEYFUS'  £35  DRAWING-ROOM 


BEYFUS'  £26  BED-ROOM  SUITE 


T>     and   S.    BEYFUS    Pay   the    Carriage 


FL1 


r  I  T  U  R  E    on    EASY    TERMS    of 


TTANDSOME     BRASS     and     IRON 


T-TEAL  and  SON'S   NEW    ILLUSTRATED 

If 


1ARDNERS'  LAMPS 


Cffi 


RNAMENTS    for    the    DRAWING-ROOM, 


I  OIL  I  i  I       i      I      i  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


VISCOUNT    PALMERSTON. 


aast  would  nowadays  tend  rather 
pererogation.  As  a  statesman  and 
n  so  prominently  before  the  public 


i,  at  least  from 
st  of  the  dates  and  facts  connected 
st  bo  familiar  to  nearly  all  persons  in  1 
king  to  his  diplomatic  antecedents, 
■oad  also.     What  boots  it  to  tell  tha 


arliament  in  1806  ;  was  Secretary-at-  War  from  IS 

■\vr\\,  IS;-'-,  to  S.->r.l:ernbc[\ 
De<       ' 


lozs  ;  secretary  for  Foreign  Affair 
to  November,  1834,  from  April,  1£ 
and   from   July,   1846,    to   December,   1851  ;   was  Home 

i>:'..'!vtiH\y  fp.ra'  Poo.toS'c;-.  1'--"d.  in  .Mm-ch,  }--■■■'■.  v:hcu  ho 
became  First  Lord  of  the  Treasury,  which  office  he  held 
until  February,  1857,  when  be  resigned,  and  was  re- 
instated in  July  last?  All  this  and  more  has  been  duly 
chronicled  and  discussed  from  every  point  of  view,  at  all 
times,  and  underall  circumstances.  Whatwehavechiefly  to 
do  with  at  the  present  moment  is  the  striking  fact  that  he 
has  been  raised  to  an  office  which,  if  one  may  judge  from 
the  sidelong  evidence  of  a  public  life  of  unusual  extent,  was 
the  last  thing  to  which  he  aspired.  The  Premiership  has 
been  in  oDe  instance  certainly  rather  thrust  upon  him  than 
deliberately  or  anxiously  sought  by  him.  From  time  to 
time  various  have  been  the  estimates  formed  of  his  ability 
-•-    '"—   '  '  ••-  1"""1  *'-  -■•"  • '-  "  Apolitical  and 


3  individually,  or  as  a  body,  ever  came  in 
actual  contact  with  Lord  Palmerston  but  they  acknow- 
ledged, if  not  in  so  many  words,  yet  practically  and  in  re- 
sults, that  he  was  a  power,  though  whence  he  derived  or 
in  what  precise  shape  he  showed  that  h  wa-.  ■■■  w%s  noi 
quite  so  easy  of  divination.     No  doubt  one  great  element 

buoyant  good  humour.  These  qualities,  combined  with  a 
wonderful  physique  and  an  excellent  constitution,  have 
enabled  him  to  get  through  an  amount  of  work  and  to 
achieve  a  position  second  to  few,  if  any,  of  his  political  pre- 
decessors, and  still  less  to  that  of  any  contemporary  states- 
men. It  would  be  absurd  to  deny  to  Lord  Palmerston 
I  1     t<=      No  man  has  made  more 


)eginning  of  '. 


at  moments  [his  mode  of    dealing  with  the  House  ■ 
Commons  a " 
been  doubtful  whether 
chooses,  however,  he  can  assume  that  character  with  dex- 
terity and  skilly  _  and  beyond  all  question  he  has  reaped 


'f  he  devotes  mn 
i  moving  power  i 


i  iu.livi.luality  must  yield  ; 


reward  which  every  i 


e^ontiaHy  ; 

opinion  as  a 

and  he  has  expressed  1 


upon  him.  Now,  surrounded  by  men  who  can  hold  their 
own,  and  who  not  only  profess  to  be  but  are  statesmen  and 
administrators,  as  contradistinguished  from  elaborated 
clerks,  the  nature  of  his  labours  must  have  changed,  and 
his  skill  in  gover 

severely  tried.  Nevertheless  it  is  possible  to  trace  hi3 
influence  in  all  that  we  can  divine  in  the  policy  of  his 
Cabinet ;  and  no  doubt  when  Parliament  meets  we 
shall  find  him  stiil     lisphyi  !  irih    jo 


modified  degree,  his  old  readio 


i  attendance  on  the  h 


1   ion-   -itfiD^ 

itly  distingui 
JP.  Still  we  hear  it  oc 
the  labours  and  the  respo 


f  the  House  of 

iionaHy  wnfe- 
bilities  of  his 
e   of    life    at 

this    subject 

dinner    given    to 


lines   chanced    to    be    pre 

SterToH  atScM?  pf*   M^OT    °f  ^^  - 

wrinhled,  bent  o,d  «  wh°o  SllS  »*^g- 


advanced  manhood. 
years,  and  who  drop' 


uQJar 

D_— — „„„  „uo  ^  William 
r  of  Lord  Palmerston  by  four 
o  the  grave  now  four  years 


tortune  of  this  present  i 

of  the  turning  of  the  firs 

Palmerston  on  the  confii 

On  that  ocoasion  his  LordL_.„  _  , . 

three  thousand  persona  in  the  open  i 


7  by  Lord 
.  Romsey. 


narmStff 
and  afterwards  deb 
energetic  speeches  under  the  equal"  disadvantage  "of 
speaking  to  a  large  number  of  persons  assemblediinder 
the  canvas  of  a  gigantic  mar  (u,,o  With  this  testimony  to 
the  present  physK.' i         i     ,  V  noble  Lord  we  Vm 

close  this  notice  which  accompanies  the  Portrait  we  have 
engraved  in  our  Journal  this  week,  only  adding  our  con- 

tW^°LLf°rr\ P  '       >r-  "eS  moment  and 

to  afford 'them  forsome  time  yet  be  enabled 

THE  CLIVE  TESTIMONIAL. 

A  srArn..;  of    the  il!i,-,trimn  wrrri^r  ^id  .state 
Lw45ISrB  T ma?6*urated  in  M 
on    Wednesday,    by    Earl    Stanhope.       Th 
met  in  the  Guildhall  shortly  before  one  o'clo 

<  hone.  rhoU.i.l  I 

the        i   t  rj  of  8tat.c  ,ur    L„,]ia.        I  I 
and  gentlemen  promoting  this  national  test 
then  proceeded  to  the  foot  of  the  pedesta 


iorough— the  bands  of  the  Shrop 
>uth  Salopian  Yeomanry  Cavalry  1 


M  :!.}■>!■  and 

w  -:"ji.n,u  oL-.iopian  Yeomanry  Cavalry  being 
-  >  i      i  I  ial   A 

"^"^Tt,u  I-  a  Seneral  htflttay  in  Shrewsbury. 

The  statue,  in  bronze,  is  by  V '--"■      ~  - 

able  for  ease  of  posture,  and  the 
the  man  is  expressed  not  only  ii 
every  line  of  the  composition. 

Market-square'     The  statue  wa 


firmness  of 
;enanco,  but  in 

ug  position  in 
'  a  pubbc  sub- 
mem  orate  th" 

■     !ii!j.:t.    T  LI  dl 

-■  v,  .u.llA  a-  a  v.  ni,er j  uiit  so oo  nr.iivt  A  "J. at  em- 
ployment for  the  Army.  Being  intrusted  with  the  ntt-^Ir 
of  Devjcottah  a, orb  ofthe  Eajan  of  Tan ore" no  perfotmed 
thisimportant  duty  so  well  that  he  was  bh.  .  I         i  i 

made  commissary.     The  French  having  artfull?  dbl led 

considerable  territory  in  the  Oarnatic,  Clive  advised  that 

an  attack  should  be  made  on  the  city  of  Arcot,  which 

being  intrusted  to  him,  a  complete  victory  was  obtained. 

lexpected  victory  drew  off  the  French  from  Tri- 


a  writer,  but  soon  • 


nopoly,   ■ 
■o  compelled  i 


liTrk 


was  followed  by 

nbarked  for  Eng- 


land, where  he  received  a  valuable  present  uom  ■  uo  m<z 
India  Company,  and  was  raised  to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


lci:.lit  of   Lis  i;-.',;.:h   lo  returned  to  India 
u,  o  i  lo  jjilu  t  j  (     k    u,  of  which  the  No 

there  amid  be  no  permanent  peace  obtain 

!  PJassey  jmt  the  Nabob' 

Calcutta,  Lord  01 


..'.»  S-:r.i]jh  Jit 


»££ 


il:!.ed    k.e 


oth  < 


nd  milit 


ssary  arrangements 

pletely  to  tne  roue,  ana  estan- 

d  Clive  performed  great  ser- 

y  ;   u'j.i    when    ■.■:•    returned  to    I  kk a.-d 
l>v  (.he    talk--  ■"■  r    ^o-d  t'liee  aoo   jJl,.-(,u 


isual  sagacity.  In 
ore  to  extend  the 
ower  in  India  than 


in  the  Housed  Co; 
deeply  that  he  eom'i 


.  India 

as.dertoo!;    ivi: 
l!,in-l.    having 

But  the   larg 
.1.1-  oor7icca  ex| 

:..>■[    the'  eke. 


■  '•     ■  ■  '  .       :■:    !!.■-■!  i'   i.     •■■  ,,:  [    .:    ■       I,,]  (.,  ,   . 

of    An,!...   Shi-.-j.^iro,   is    nieasantly  .-koated    ou    tho    Kivor   Tern 
on   the  cenhii      ui  .    t    1    -,      i  L    , 

-00.1   l'i,,    ■...■:■,,  in...,.  :    ,  ..   „|   ,,,,■,.        Ill  ,  r  , 

and  ii-ro^-ilur,  at_d  ike  ai^ei,.^   ol   ._.  .;  ^   1!ie  Grouts  and  want  of 
ay  aeeomim, ie.koo  .,rc   ■ryr-.t  di-n  Ivan.  i-e.3.     The  town  contains 
rch(tbt»oue    t.ken    in    lb-:  M^h.in    ,- 
,  .vith  the  e  ...option  of  th      ' 


From  thi.  .piiet    ^>i:.v    of  di.ty    k.-rretk    w?3  called  away  by  tl 

Pope,  :ii!.!  ,eid  e'it  to  .-■.,i;t,.i  Auieei..a  as  nu... HI: or  to  M..u^  ■.-,.,  k 1,  k,,  , 

(  \\hikt    th  ,       1   )        mmj   ra     u 

NJ.-iedli  kko  ."ho  pnitk-i!  V^U-AlucU^vi'u'-^  St.-.'ciV'.ii'ci 
'■'  !''»■.<:•!.  ...I'     u,  '■.;-::  i,    .'  ■  r,:    ;;:;_,!     tb.tr.    k  is    -i-r.    Jed    .:   m     ■   ■    s-. 

ieiu  i.U-e)  in  writir;;;  bi-  opinions  on  the  amelioration  of  the  Italic 
(.■'I'.'.'Vuijicrt,  'LLk:j.l :>!._"  :.  i  'v  luoath  them  at  his  .leeea-o  re  ;h-  ..-,- 
pant  of  the  Papal  throne. 

Returning  to  Europe,  be  f< 
koo  XII  .  who  appointed  him 

preaching  sermons  and  "ret; 
youth  of  the  poorer  onuses 
assiduously. 

L  1  —  hen  in  his  thirt 
archbishopric  of  Spoleti,  fro 
December,  18!  2.  to  thai  oi  [n 


ilkd     i.y 
and  Pre- 

p'i    tkaL.de. 

mainly  by 


F-eighth  year,  he  w8 
n  which   see  he  was 


soojioioo  to  haveb 

the  ,.-0..  :.!  *tot,ooo,  and  contains  se? 

loa..:  0,  aaa    i    oy    (..il-:.;   .    :  ..:;'  olioi,   ol 
<     11    I      .'     i.u       I     L  „      I       . 

lol    I  1  II   i  I  , 


1  :'•; 


the  steeph 

v\.l' Tick 
i.-il   i,     I!..- 


.0    ,  .i   il:!!.  tho   :o.i 


Henry  Hi 

.  o;  oiooO.l  by  subsooiptiou 

Kw!  " 

irch  iu  the  Engraving}  that  the 
3,  having  been  born  at  the  Styohe. 
from  Drayton,  now  the  residence 
"is  of  the  younger  brother  of  the 


i  early  discerned  i 
early  age  his  stroi 


Letters 


■■  !■■  e'  l  of  niea.a.e  addicted,  ^ive..  In-  i.on.i.er  sneh  a  iioreeiiess 
I  im,.^r,on^;>  -_._;,z  he  ukc-i  -jot  on  .^  - .  k  i.Jta-  occasum.  '  kite 
J  people  of  the  neighoourhood  r""  ™  ' 

eir   parents   how  Dob   Give  cli .     . 

.e(.':'  ■..  .shirlu:  Ikftyton,  and  with  what  terror 

tun  they  also  relate 

w  he  formed  all  the  idle  lads  of  the  towi;  into  a  kinel  of  predatory 
>pkeeper3   to  submit  ' 


b   fiei 

sivii. 

the  top  of  the 


army.    :■-■!    loiniit^o.i    \Uc 


B)-i!....r  .  in.1  t. 
thU  town 
Vor':  a 


hair';  --li_'o. 
heirw.L.k« 
■s  yit[-M..=e  1  ;. 


.'  v:.a..a!ii:et-l  x 


Ahoul 


chai-acter  and  inrli 
ement  of  the  popul 

I  i    i      1     y  I  «t  the  dispos'al 

oto!.!l:  tki.f.  Iiis  ,,te'A-ar..l  often  kuew  nothov 


nsequence  of  symp- 

it  Romagna,  ic  was 

ence  would  be  well 

Whilst  hero, 


1  i  n   his  perscnal 

cakiflafo.l  :--  all, iv  tho    exei' 

loi',  :;t,!;_    tLi.it   "e-hanU    kf. 

1     >  i»lacedby  him  a 

l  l  i  il 

oi  iue  :-'!-oh!oj.i;seopal  hoia-eh-.... 

I»  1  -  in  ho  was  elcv.kod  to  thd  di^nitj  of  a  ( 'ardinal  by  the 
:"  "  i  ■■■'  '  \Iaix-.  li  :-■  :  u..  i  ■;.  i  .,i.  (  :;.  ,,  ;!„  ,.,o.  ,,..  .  ,  ;  ,. 
( ■■  ''  "   ■  ■■  -1  ■■  ■      ■  ■'■ i  -  ■  ■'•■>  | ■  :   ■ 


cur^fiiiUory   i 

l  vu«  last  year  or 


■pi-fopate  Us  warmly  exerted  1 

1  lie  work  eommencedby 

ent  to  Imola  from  Angers  to  found  that  institution. 

Our  readers  will  remember  tint    1    ,      i   i 
st  of  June,  1846.       The  Archbishop  was  summoned  to  Ro. 
■reaching  a  '■  retreat,"  to  attend  the  solemn  conclave  of  t 
Allege,  held  for  th  fog  a  successor  to 

hair.    The  first  hillo         ,  |     .        ^cret)  being  uns 

s  no  candidate  had  a  sufficient  number  of  votes,  a  second  l 
f  votes  toot  place,    aud     Cardinal    Fcrretti,    who   was  oi 

■■■'■'"       "iund  a  majority  (thirty-f 


Cathoho  arfair?  io  li-uko,!  -bi^-'b  :-     I 
a>  tiio    '    I'.vv,]  A-ure^ioti,'     L!lvi  ,,.  r",.., 


'out- 1     a.1;!..t  on    or     Cardinal 

'.  -1>id.-   cmkr,    of  relLio.,3 


£|;KS:'l      .  ■;     CatoKni6 

'  o 

I         ,  ,   |  t  |  :1  I'tt      I     JLt0 

Sa™l6atoC°e„o^o^whi=r4*S 

OiiiaUtaC- 


'■'i'a.l  n.ih!H:i-trai:oi,,    ■.vf -,■'.,  , 


■-■■     S  ■..:::  ■.-!■.;;  til,..; 


b  State* 


perhaps  gladly  i 


■  Cbureb. 


political  affairs, 

'  ■-■>*,        ■'■■■:■:..        !.■■■      oi      tb   u 

in    male    ky   Pope   Cro;_y.ry    XVk.'aijd 

■  ■!'■'"(    ii.«  1   'v.'.    :.;■-.■[. ..>:■:■■;    -,v  ,  i-.o    , 
■turbances  of    1830  and  :"- 


compelled  them 
-ius    cam 


>  dkeouvuetl, 


i-~  !X  oeoapios  so  ptomincnt  a  r.o.ition  in  the  eyes 
>thinEagland  iui  t      \  ,t      i  (l     >  , 

.■■■■'  ,;  ■  ■■1■■"■ "L"   ("■■'i    "■    '  '■■'  ■''.'!■  ot  one  who  has 

ky  a  oloei  ..art  iu  Li,e  r:kke.i  d,M,i:a  ot  Emj-o].-, 
of  conduct  now  will  material!;  ':.:kei...e  the  ■.■o'.r.-t: 
:■  v:;e.e  ro  m>    \      r      t .    ,        ^nt       u  1 


"■-"-■-    (""-^'-N     ^a        .-ooi-ooa:-.    ■_,:■.  !,,   oi  k:  ..   I  A.-  vd.v 

,     l  -  )  r  n   Rome,  we  hai 

Lin.,    v.  ,-_:   ,.lJ0   p!,r-,-are  o.t    [Maein^    l.-oiora    o\..r    readers— it   will   1 
1  ;.',  >  '  J^  ^  .  out  the  positic 

>v,:  eb  _.i  ilok.j.:v-  _o..k  at.  joei,,,!,,,-  or  t.Le  Jk:    ]  throne. 


ii      e        e  Chi         _     o  lb 

ppointment  from  bim  and  i  eL 

1        ba.ds.       k^!,,V      ,    .,k   ■.    oi    i  ...     kotL.ro,    k,- 


i  given  by  Christ  to  St.  Peter,  not  as 
ut  as  a  part  of  the  Constitution  of  ! 
lent  benefit,  and,  theroforo,  intended 
The  election  of  the  Pope  devolv 
as  being  their  Bishop  ;  and  it  is  confu 


i  supremacy  ov<r  the 
Church  and  for  its 


st  rigid,  learned 

;clesiastical  rule, 
tolerable  by  its 


tho  result,  be  it  remembered,  i 

ut   oi       ^    -tl    il         '.■  r     i    .     ■■      vi  nderi 

'^-■■nkv   ■  t  a      :m;-:ov,mon..-.   ,.vi!    .v         .  ..       . 

1    '  k  fended. 

booh  v„  tie  state  of  things  in  June,   1S46.     His   Holiness  had 

u y  ivhieh  he  had  learned 

i   :....-   v-.-.i;   i;.  L  America,  and  he 

.■solved  to  put    hem  ,       L  t 

le     be    gia^ite-t    a    ;-o..oi,i   ;.i..ned\    to  kJ   i-lit-cd   ..r'f,-n, ler-     .-.k 

ttrif^  as    i:be     .    -    o.-.o.li:.oiTt   of    rar.!,-.;,    a  n,i     rloeia'-at:^  ■      t 

yalty.      k'ider  a   decree,    dated  July   13,    t  jl 

e^ooanlij.  aud.tu-.  ;■•:,' jn,:s  wvo  -t  frc3.       'I  k--c<:erk  ,.o.ve 

;'-■    ;•■-'■..•■:     -L,..,.i     La*     wi.!.::y     o.rea.i    was     tbeir     i;-;1-.     k,,', 

Immistrative  changes   and  roforms,  and  the   name  of 

icame  everywhere  the  watchword  of  peace  ahd  joy. 

1    i  '   i  '  ,  i    , 

1         -     i"1    II       J       1    eneuto&now,  at 

■  '"   '         '"■,|  '    i      ^.."      ■-     I  .'.       i 

1        T  \"I.     I        io  h  l   >\  nto  the  woilda 

once  simple  and  many-sided,  of  which  the  Bourbon  swe 


klUly''l 


THE  INDUSTRY  AND  TRADE  OF  PRANCE. 
£  St'ate:-  Uda?  ^"*SIW  addressee 
ienr  le .  Mmistre.-Notwitostan'dmfthe^  SSSS&'e 


,M:v;-;;^(7; 


'  ;i ' ; ,  '-'v: 


■  been  long  proclaimed,  tli.it  the  me: 


■ioVt.!-.].,    .|,!t:d       l^'i.llltli!-..-  1 

°':::'k- ,,ik!,t  <:■>■,"■■■'■> k  !",-.!.  .,,■  iHvo:""  '-'-'-■■'- '^-  '--'''  'vL;tt  order  of  prcfer- 
.,]C   ),\  ti.j  cxchin^nf  « 

.,::^;.:V\/^:1!:^k:;;-k;-;-^-^;;/;;;i;;:;\- 

are  our  great  unde     t   n    i.  i  .  .     ■  ■ 


1 SEJKE5  k1'  ;■  "-t^fe  S3SJ 

:;k^;i;!:kf-----^':^k"':k;:rk 

^v3l" ;:k'Bk:';;:  ";k.kk:^kf?:::'l;:;!:'' --: '■ --• 

;"     'O!     '  .^     'OO       ' ■■.,  , .  ^ 


Cardinals,  in  t 


-..(■  mm  li. 
JiuJi  are  all  s 
bio'lje..t  jot.ort:>. 


n  States  and  0/  the  Church  at  la 
ooujreoatiooi,  as  they  are  called 
oni    all    ijarts  of  the  world,  the 

Pope',   io-.-i.ioo  auJ  Los  110  t 


assembly  is  t 

'.u.111       ,',1 

1        '  the 

:0;.u.iO   V     Lo 
tlnr,il:-.'je  is 


ailed  a  Consistory.  The 
t  there  are  always  some  b 
offices  or  dignities  joined 
cially 


0  thought  but  especia 


o  '..  o.0:y   0 

[aria    Mast 
:  Churih  as  259th  , 


Mi 
oUi 

■O.  io.,o:.o 


Maria    Mastai    Ferret 


lies    the  Roma 


-    '■'  o't  DJ  0    rouo'.l:  ...  .■  ...,,  ,.;.:,.,,    .ir    | 

'i    y  i",  ood  bis  years.     A  work  on  the  ' '  First  Year  of 

1  J'  J  1  1  ru    us  that  »hen 

.'     '  .'O  O.O      ,-.       .,,,00     OO 

'     ''     '''    '    '■"   '       J        '         I     ■■       .    OOO     ,.',,,,        I   i  1  j 


.,..  , 


':/'      0,0,00.0  00,1.1)0   O.JOO.    1     l,„:,  O,  ^  .;.._.    ..:,,,     j.    call  =  ,, 

1,     ormneday 

Dmne  guidance  m  ohoovnt  hi    1  u        j 

h  was  restored,  ai.,1  oi'.b    t    00  j     ■,.    ,  ,0 ...... 

loly  orders.     He  1 0     1  In  1    ,  ,                   T11 

',,'''>  ai  J  P'8'7  that  h. 

'lo.'            ■'    oto  0  o-oal  I0.|,,.  "  L„    i    :,  ..,.,0000   of  time  hi 

i  as  Chaplain  in  Ibo  II  ,     ,    J   0  i  '    ani,  aneducationa 


year  s  Pontificate  will  have  left  to  the  Papal 

Wool..,        ol    o  ,    „     ,,   ,,  ,t,  ..,,;, oo-y 

,0.,  i,.:., .0    a   .  ..00,0-        ' 


t  policy  towards  t 

mSpalc 


t:evi.  . 


States,  which  will  destroy  those  k 

ciple  of  Italian  nationality  and  in 
nations— to  the  Christians  oi  Ike  1 
eye  of  France,  he  has  given  an  ef_ 

1         I     »  r'-.r::i'.:j  :       _        ;  '  ,     ;,       , 

i  i       derided   k,    the  haughty   Di 

.e,  ..uh;:o  .-  l.jw  :.e-:di!o_.r    at   V\'a,;iiri-yi,on 


3  which  followed  !  Withii 
words  the  French  Revolm 
if  Louis  Philippe  from  the 


he  city  of  Rome  ;  a  grand 
:_  the  Papal  provinces  ;  a 

ion    wrtV°o\ber^taha| 

sities  so  ruinous  to  Italy, 

ie  ;  and,  lastly,  the  prin- 

we  speak  of  other 


Jkpal 

erted  the 

n-.^ed    a 


of  Europe. 


rake  party.  But 
at  all  events  then 
conceded.  The t 
r,  from  sudden  a 


E  France,  and  the  spi 
er  the  great  part  o: 


i  and  feelings  of  Pius  IX. 


Stht^nTtheM 
as  possible  ways 
will  have  for  thei 


■     "■        ";    '  "        !     ■    ■  Ml',      .it'     "■"[> 


k^l'SI 


.II"  '. 


'    '         '  ,  ,         '■ 

:  OioO  .Oi,,.,  :o,o   oo  oOOoOhuI'Vo'1'-'..  0  ']'„.', 
I  '    t  t  1  arao  mt  of  tho  Ic 

OOo    lo.llOi  0    |.„lli:0    .il   ,...0,1.,     ...  I  i  i 


1 

iget 

n  of  the  rjuiwaya, 


upon  his  own  people,  yet  the  mei 
r  precluded  the  possibility  of  such 


|.0|.Ullo      .      1 

tho  arming 

1.0, a,    i-       to. 


step.     The  sequel  is  well 
■  ' -iefiy  repeated  here. 
"    the    Chamber    of 
i  Eossi ; 


kllak 


eteution   of   the  l\vo    ms    ;>    pri -oner  within    his    own 


.■..jvornivi 

kiukH.-oio;-.     ,  I         ...-..:    .01  i    '■.-;■,  h 

further    from     the    seat  of   his    goven 
his  personal  safety.     Ace 


...,t    t.!n..!i    v.ms    ab;...:..t-.iy 

Slingly,  after  eiieetir..-  Lk 
e  from  Rome    in  disguise,    he  took  up  hi>  abode  at   0-akt.a,  a 
town  on  tho  f.-ei.t;er  of  tbe  Neapolitan  territory. 
J  i  j  tl  t  to  Koine' a  decree  annul- 

ling at!  the  v.-i.-j  oi  tke  e:.!diev  korernrif:  ot,  a-d  siipo;=.;-dk!.='  it  V.v 
:■    -i  ....  Co  ,,.        .,  .  ■)  i-.,,,n    m,oi'l,;    ['j  i      i\.    ,...    -        ,.,,    ■', 

live  in  exile  at  Gaeta  and  Portici,  near  Naples  when,  escorted  ky 
.v.'.pohta:'  k-jo;-:;,  a:.-.d  a;ni..id  tiio  thuiider  of  i-'remch.  cannon,  he 
returned  to  the  city  of  Rome,  April  14,  1850. 


grad^I  «ducSonPsu3ffiSei;  t£llf£n 

■■■   ■    '"  '■'•■ ■'  '■■■■■ ■      ■    '■■■   :■■    ■       :  ■  ■■■■  ■   ■       ■■   , 

'1  -  l         L    li  l     i 

jealously  desirous  oi  mao  ■■  .-.■ :  ft,  ■  v,  in, ,.-,-..- 

ii:  i'fin  it.- to  France. 
"  Whereupon  X  pniy  God  to  have  you  in  his  holy  ke. 


.ir  cathedrals,  out-  churches,  and  worthily 
omentarilyevpfkencc 


"N'af-ol,;,:,:.;.-' 


-The  Gov.  riiment  of  the  colony 


greater  part  of 
journal   states 


",    :     k  ' 

i   I'oiti.-.u    j.,   intcii'leol   to   .ii.-vli  t  ■■■ 
i   the  io,'],.!...   -m.l   .Molboini...    i:    :{■■■■ 


A   Maurit 

tn         t       li      .  -  . . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS.— FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

The  Emperor  Napoleon's  letter  to  the  Pope  is  now  cried  aboui 
the  streets  ia  every  To.'W-,  ami  ,-;'.]  :■■■•■■  ic  rrraco,  and  sold  for  a  halfpenny. 

The  Czar  ha-'  K-rv.-...rded  dv orations  to  the  Pachas  who  wen 
Ftr.t  tu  O.Ico-a  t...-  cciiKTatulato  him. 

At  the  Court  of  Queen's  Beach,  on  Thursday  week,  Mr.  Mansfield 

■  r  In  the  British  Cor^nia+e 


-  C- <)]■:■  c I] ->n  •  f    Ficnii--  •:    ; 


;Dulwich  i 

L  ■ivlon    (Miniated   f>>r   last 


'1   i,.;   I..  .i'!;i|    ..:    (■..■   '■■.  :.'     W    ■         ■  |  M   .  ' 

lineneu  i-,Tn.-.in=  iii  th-  ,.1.1  scene  of  his  labours  in  the  Ecglish  College. 

"Pi-  i:  .■-  '■/  R  ,■.!,.-  ;—i';   c I  information,"  that  the 

dug  part  in  the  Montis':-.  -1    Lc-.lis  -^jIJ  l-e  >  rinded  "as  a  filial 


Mr.  J.  C.  Crawford  has  been   appointed 

L'jgiftWtiv^  <_\.«mdl  or  11.  j  Colony  of  New  Zealan 
The  journal 


member  of  the 
the  French  squadron 
returned  on  Monday 


Mr.  John  George  Bleocowe,  a  1 
for  L  ■«-■_•,.  without  opposition,  in  the  room  oi  cne  law  mt.  aaxroy. 
A  dense  yellow  fog  hung  over  London  on  Tuesday,  and  impeded 

Mr.  John  Rigby,   surgeon,  of   Chorley,  ha3  been  appointed   a 

The_  V  iear ,  •(  Lee.l  ^,Dr;  Atlay)  has  consented  to  become  Chaplain 


The  Ma?ttr 


the  bV.U  iu  Treinnd  has  appointed  Mr.  James  A. 
i    Western    Australia    says     that     Robson,     tht 


Mr.  M.-wl-ray.  t)v  C"D.->  rranve  member  for  Durham,  addressed 

Tiie  L.aiid.ture  of  Ceylon   hns  passed  a  bill  to  regulate  mar- 
K      1  II]  fp  lyandry  illegal. 

The  rtvr  state?  that  it  i-  tu  Mr.  C- Aden's  exertions,  backed  by 
he  . -.dl.ii-- ei- nor  it:.  ;'- .-f  M  M:.i,l  <.':...  wilier,  th.-t  we  are  indebted  for 
he  now  co  nmerci  .1  i^li  "y  ■  i  th-  Kir.p^i  ■>)  of  the  French. 

The  Warrington  Parish  Church  bazaar  was  opened  on  Wednes- 
li     wi:- !  .    \h  u    ■:■■  !  '   -        ii  Tu.    ■■■      ir  remained  open  on  the  two 

The  y.>ium'.r.-t  ?..ii  ei:  Garibaldi  i*  .it  present  studying  at  a  school 
:cpt  by";ui  hai^n  gentleman  at  New  Brighton,  on  the  Chesliire  side  of  the 

Ataxic  of  ;M'-r'v'i-n  or  ;:;e  --i i o  oi  the  old  Rainbow  Tavern," 
lin        i!  n       I  aT  :  1  il        t lie  price  realised 

Mi-.  Iii  i  1  '     l 

riends  of  Pariiam  t\    md  to  address 

I.,!-  ..  U11.    ...11   \'l,v    Ii     !  ■.^..■■■■vlj    .       .■■!        i)..     F  1  1   T     lli'IliOllt/' 

The  Irish  Government  has,  it  i-v  .-aid,  decided  upon  not  filling  up 
Mr.   .'.   OireU  Level 
A  large  number  of  r 
Dr.  Ferguson,  of  Que* 
Three  young  natives  < 


i  by  the  Government  to  Sydney  yesterday  by  the 
en-street  Academy,  Edinburgh,  has  been 


.  Richard  B rough. ton,  at  Roundhay,  on  the  oah" 


Charle3  Normington,   for  the 


The  Prince  of   Wale*  joined  1 
alt  Hill,  near  Slough ;  t 
The   Official    Viem 


Imperial 


.;  1....J.1  l.-.f ;i-o.    Oio  ho--  plentiful. 

'.?■':    ■■    has    just    publisHed  an  imperial 

t  i  j 

The  members  of  the  Supreme  Council  of   Freemasons   dined 
together  on  Wedne^U y  v.a ■  ■,:   ,t  rij«?  R'.y.d  ]...il'..    Edwards's  Hotel,  George- 

M  Ca--e!>:n.  ex-private  secretary 


'  Count  Walewaki, 


i  against  Lord  Ebury's 


The  Wi-.-,n 
he  ,"n.;:-n. .n  of 
f  their  head  poll 

The  Emperor  Louis  Napoleon  has  directed  that  the  name   of 
very  street  in  Paris  shall  be  inscribed  on  a  gas  lamp  to  be  placed  at  the 

The  /:„:-/i;.-Ji  Chv-rrhnan  states  that  the  signatures  to  the  clerical 

'■--•■■■  ■■-■■  ■■■   ...       --    --ilViy.t   ,-,_>L-   .dvinu.;    th'j   Pr.'.ytr  L!. .,,,.; 

,  telegram  from  Munich,  accord- 
iquished  his  project  of  a  journey  to 

The  New  York  IRrRJ  reive-  a  list  of  the  names  of  persons  one 
l.un.li-r.'i    years  of  age  and  upwards  who  have  died  In  the  United  States 

At  Verona  all  the  hatters  have  received  strict  orders,  under  a 
heavy  penalty  and  imprisonment,  cot  to  6XJ  I  I 

offer  for  sale  the  Gariba!  ti  hat. 

A   project   for   the   establishment   of  a   line    of  omnibuses   in 

i    ■■:      ■  ■. o1     ■■:•■     ir.'jQ       tun  i'o-.-t,  .-!i_l.  L.;.-,  it  i-i  iivl  already  iv-x-ivo  1  the 

Mr.  Whalley,  M.P.  for  Peterborough,  gave  a  lecture  upon  "  Early 

'        .     1  I1  ■     ■!    ■       ' ...;.,!  '.         .    ,,        |  r         .i....    11        !i,      ■■    ■  ,        I  ,).. 

Mechanics'  Institute,  on  Tuesday. 

The  annual  meeting  of  the   Castle   Howard   Reformatory    was 
l;..'i  i    -t   i    !■:.  on    tli  :t    :   y  weak— Lord   Wedlock  presiding.    Tho  reports 


A  fund  is  being  raised  for  the  benefit  of  the  family  of  the  late 
Mr.  Biylc  St.  John,  who  died  August  1,  1S59,  after  a  protracted  and  painful 

We  learn  from  Berne  that  the  Federal  Council  has  ordered  a 

pamphlet  of  Mizyjiti  (r.>-h, :.-:■!  i        iu)  to  be  Boized,  and 

has  uxpehed  the  loroigncrs  who  participated  in  its  publication. 

The   Government  intend,   it  is  stated,    early   in   the   ensuing 


,',,' 


The  Right  Hoe.  M.  T.  Baincs 

The  Wellington  Farm  School,  ikoo  r.iiuyooik,  in  the  county  of 

n../.,rra.oov.v  .^..h.  .,1  loi  E..ys. 

The  Prairie  dog  brought  from  the  Western  Prairies  of  America 

t|J    1         I  La 

Dublin  an  1  if    \      i     \  of  loped  on  Tuesday  se'nnight 

o:     .   -■'    ......:- .o      sualrtraet traffic almoflt ceaaeo. m°       S 

'   i...rn  o- ..i   iii    I-    'Sir  Marl   Lombard  Brunei  has  just  been 

:     o    O:      ...     .  1  i      r      I     I 


CHESS. 
TO  CORRESPONDENTS. 


S.0.0-1,.0    O.      P|,.|,.r    ,     No.     ! 


IE  METROPOLIS. 
I  few  days  ago  by  Mr.  F.  Deacon  against  a  skilful 

((oo.  .■■iC.i.M-iOp^mi,.) 


I  i    I 

1  ''    ''"    ■ '  r 


to'2tisiiu,"B™y 

17.  Kt  to  K  B  4th 

19.  B  to  Q  Kt  3rd  ' 

20.  K  R  to  K  B  sq 

i 

ItakesKl 
[RtoQ8th(ch)Bt 


l                 '  i ;  ■.- 

-  no-.      til;  i  :o •      ■■;,.  :  o.  -      ,.     ,;..,,,  .  o 

■o  •       ■   '"       '   : to  o  :..     o!  ■..      0      D 

Oo  OU.iO.o-.  ti.oo.i  ;     .  I  ■ .,. 


PO    ii  i;t3o! 
P  to  K  3rd 
P  to  Q  Kt  3rd 
8!»?M    . 


.  B  takes  Kt  B  takes  B 

.  Castles  Kt  to  Q  B  3rd 

:  P  to  Q  R  4thh  K,to1Kt°s°q(J  "de 

B  to  K  4th  P  to  Q  3rd 

.  B  takes  Kt  B  takes  B 

.  P  to  Q  Kt  5th  B  to  Q  Kt  2nd 

.  P  to  KB  4th  K  I!  ioK  Bo   (,.) 


t  )  RtoQsq" 
)  Q  to  KB  sq  (cl 

24.  KtoKtsq  P  takes  P 

25.  R  to  K  B  sq  Q  to  Q  3rd 
26-QtoQSri  RtoKsq 

28^  KKttoKBSnd  PtoQB  4th 

29.  R  to  K  sq  Q  to  K  B  5th 

ZittStV  ^k?.BK'5t 

82.  Q  takes  Q  R  takes  Q 

33.  Kt  to  Q  5th  B  takes  Kt 

34.  P  takes  B  P  to  Q  6th 

35.  KtoKtsq  R  to  K  B  2nd 

36.  PtoQ6th  KtoQBsq 
I    ...j     ,  I 

38.  HtoQBsq  R  to  K  B  5th 

39.  P  to  K  Kt  3rd  R  to  K  5th 


tie  Morilo'v  n-.a-aif  >-to.  we  learn  that  a 

Nution.-l  ALrrieuItvim!  E\'.ii:..>i::o*i  will  he    ■■■  1,1    m 

1  to  the  2Srd  of  June.     Th9  horses  and  ca-tle  are 

-",    398  priz^  , 


lltural  implements, 

to  i:  ■   ?  :■:.■:,  ,!.[,.   j  ..     ,.■,■,. 


Frj;_    t!:  : 


Paris,  from  the  1 

divided  into  27  cat «c-r\-^-    w.i 

t-1-4      ,  ,  , 

and  poultry  into  2j.  ~r_c  ?;". 
l-i-h-e  .u-iiriia!.?  are  also  to  be  re 
machines,  and    prod..:e   will 
mcdRls.      Altogether  the  festr 
tion  of  the  golden  age  whi;h  the  "JEmperor  1 

tric^a?SpoCsHion  or  St?  S^en  %?$%££&  so 

triumphantly,  will  be  repeat e  1  in  '';i         =■ j.l-i...  ! 

particular  news  this  week,  except  1 

has  arrived  at  last.     Shorthorn  men  wot 

£t£eredid  ^'h  '"J^^'1^1".    claas  A-   V  l-'"-r:-;i,T,VirL' w^ie^r 

An  important  arbi 
the  injury  done  by  r 
th-  '.'iievl,,^.       T!,e 

5™S'  ](?etwe6Q  N^ember  12,    1857,    and   Koveral-er  12"\  ■  .,     ... 
*■<■■'-'  l!l==-  '^''■■'■-  ■  i  in  .1       i    l      ,  i    n     i       I       l, 

'  '    -I      T     '"       -1         ^.-'      -'  i      .     I  I         ,1  :        :     .        .-,■      ;„,/       |  ,    ■ 

I      '"  iii  It  was  deposed 

tons  of  hay  on  one  meadow    in-l    W<-t  n,o  m.  ;    i hat  the  ho"- wool 
especially,   elippsd  Hlb.    per  fleece   less  ;    and  that   a  great"  many 


g  gratified. 

sohiis  lately  been  ^:,von  rc-^oUt- 
'     "   "  >tock  farm  on 


plaintiffs  estimate 


On    the 
£44) 


her  side  it  was  asserted  that  everythi 

ae  arbitrator  awarded  £90,' and  the  expense  of  th 
to  be  shared  by  the  parties. 
Apropos  of  braxy,  the  Eflhtbtu-yh  Vdcri.no;;,  /",'.:,,■'  for  th?  pie;,  r,'. 
onth  has  some  very  judicious  romnj-lcs,  ;■,-!■]  v.--,  {,<■■  :-.t  that  w :,'■■;■  lv.m" 
ii  s  the  subject,  he  will  give  us  hi- opinion,  as  -■■  ■?■:■■■!  hor 
measure  to  a  rat-bit  iuva*i->-.  Tho 
Veterinar\-  ^..I'e^e 


floyal  sign- 
John  Gamgee,  the  principal, 

sent  aHendinr  ii.e  e;,!--.;--. 


Lhirry 


is _t!i:  O'.-.'-jj,  aud'r-ul^.-or 


America,  whieh  must   make  t^  »„„, 
rf  i  <  I  s  in  mushroom 

hats  (one  of  whom  wc  or. -or  ■--■?■!   lou!-,u:-  art?:    ii-r  L'obbli---      ■,.i-.,^ 

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

J  ,andi  ^^eatty-  °f  Aurora  Cay*S*  co.,  New  York.  TJ.ev  Wing 
at  least  2000  turkeys  a  year  Into  tho  market :  and,  as  ear',  *t  ■  'urn 
averages  151b.,  it  seems  that  they  have  tarnei  out  ?.:  !e.i,t 
'■o".'"in!l,.  „r  bn-keyi,.,-  '.  ;-.  tlieir  .-re,-,  ,\,  ■  fu,  y.r,-^  ,  .,  , 
This  fact  has  already  made  some  of  the  America:;  farm  <--■  1 1  I  10 
thinking  whether  it  will  not  be  more  protif.'.le  i.m-  the  f  tmotu 
'•'■^■'-    i   ■■  i ■■■  ■  [        ■■    ■■  ■-  .     -.    ■ 

wright^o^  "^The  Mearlows"  on  the  bat'iV?  of'  tile  lli"V-on|"is 
apupil  of  Mi-.  C./j^e 
that  gentlei 


WiiMuield 


■  i     1      .    .■   !     ( 


,?ht    Mr. 


Turners  Omar  Pacha,    the  only    kov.t!    firi-nr'    ■■  Devon  that 
crossed  the  Atlantic,  at    C.T^ie.   in    ].-,"■'■:   !."■<■   i-e  Americans  vow 

that  he  is  not  to  1."  eo,-jii  irc.i  ■■  !.tu>  \V-  .■■<■■■  ,.  ■  ■  \  Inrieo'i  ■'  :■■  u  of 
Turner's  May  Boy.  whon  Mr  Wainwright  bought  from  his  old  pre- 
ceptor to  begin  with,     Aconsi'lerablc-domnLi  '  i:  urin^ingup  in  that 

country  tor  I'evons  to  lo  to  Mi«sis-i(  pi  at^  ,:■':-  -■{-  -.Kitheru  .■^.t.^- 
several  of  them  L  t  across  th«  plains  to  Califor- 

nia; and  it  is  th«  ■■.■  il     I  .>    [\  ,     .       \  :i-.? 

spee-1  is  more  an  o'eje:-  t,  r,L  .■lioroiii'linc^  (Jf  v.-  -  i:,  '■  hieitn-v  o?.'s.'- 

pith    i,l ■  kipl) i  h  :■.■!([.  ..  (..-■■;       .■■,■■■  ■.:!.,. 

plough. 


THE  NATAL  RE3E1TE  FORCE. 

The  English  people  and  the  Government,  being  resolved  that  this 
country  shall  not  be  caught  napping  by  any  invading  force,  have 
taken  active  measures  for  the  defence  of  our  "  tight  little  island." 
Hence  the  rifle  corps  which  have  sprung  and  are  springing  every- 
where into  being,  and  hence,  also,  our  military  and  naval  reserve 
forces.  The  latter  scheme  came  into  operation  with  the  new  year, 
i  nt  by  tho  Board  of  TrT.de    un  ler 

m  the  force  is,  and  cordial  replies  have  been 
received.  The  Peninsular  End  Oriental  Company  have  invited  their 
seamen  to  enrol,  poii.-Jr;..  ml.  that,  they  could  attend  the  twenty- 
eight  days'  drill  and  thus  3ecure 
£8  or  £9  a  year  a.l'Ht:-.,!  to  their  wages,  with  the  pro-pect  of  a 
pension  of  £12  a  year  after  a  certain  time  of  enrolment.  Other 
large  merchant  companies  have  also  promptly  given  in  their 
scheme.     Sir  Charle    N.q               w?"n  ted 

safely  assumed 


ndhes 


as  public  necessity  will  allow,  be  at  t 

which    is    likely  to  occupy   a   longer  period  tha 
"  "   permission  '       ""    ' 


take  a  voyage 


port  himself  to  some  shipping  master  at  some  port 

or  Ireland  once  every  six  months,  un' 

abroad  for  a  longer  time.     It  canno 

tages  are  great,  especially  as   they  will  be  obtained  althou^ 

necessity  should  arise  for  calling  out  the  Volunteers,  or  for 

employment  in  actual  service.       Nor   do   the   advantages 

here;  for' during  the  twenty  eight  days  o' 

fleet,  besides  his  travelling  expenses  to  and  from  the  place  of  drill. 
Should  war  ari?e,  oj   any  anon  prospect  or  danger  of  war  as 
render  necessary  or  expedient  the  calling 

Lng,  and  have  the  same  prospect  of   promot: 

ius  seaman  of  the  fleet ;    and  will,  on  joi 

e  clothing,  bedding,  aud  mess-traps.   lfwounde< 

service,  he  will  receire  the  same  pension  as  ; 

i  i  '    and  wdl  be  eh'gibl- 

of  the  Coast  Guard  service,  and  of  GremwicI 


i  volunteer 

■v:i.-n  -<:>  or 

I  place  of  d 

iger  of  war  as  shall 

dlowanoe,  and 
on  and    prize - 


ship,  receive  ti 


■'■<!■■   is-ISl- ■     V.  ,11,.;  :  Hi.    i 

St.  George's-h>ttie-E   .T    .  ■:■:  •■^■■un,-  1: rn_-  <leatli  of   John  Crave: 

,  i  i.b^hfTii JWS  ■'  ' ' 


American  Ship.  — On  Monday   the 

Tavern,  Cannon-street, 
led  the' 

import  I.Hin   of  the  Victoria  Docks, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


-     \r\ 


GROUP  OF  RBCBUIT8  FOB  BIB  HAJESTT'8   NATAL  RBSEBVB  FOBOH 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW£ 


broken  out   with  redoubled  spirit  since 
volunteer  rifle  corps.    Invisibility  of  colour. 

adhesion  seem  to  be  the" objects  most  desirabie\>i*" 

present  time.    As  yet,  however,  no  Col 

egg  on  end  by  suggesting  that,  should  c 

into  action,  a  blouse  thrown  over  the  uniform 


one  represented  in  our  Engravinj 
of  a  light-brownish  grey ;  the  ti 
ing  a  piping  of  red.     The  cap  is  trimmed  v 
piece  of  elastic  of  the  same  colour  at  eao 
Phe  trousers  are  an  exaggerated  pegtop,  v; 
down  the  sides.     When  tucked  into  the  £. 
bookers.       The    belts,  pouch,    and  ball-bag  aro    of 
leather  ;  the  belts  rather  narrow 
Although  this  uniform  i 

adoption  it 


gaiters  they  1 


ty- 

ittee  are  L  , 
Office,  where  they  can  be  seen,  and  coloured  drawings 

They  have  been  already  adopted,  with  some  modifications,  by 
several  of  the  metropolitan  corpB,  by  the  Inns  of  Court,  by  ail  the 
Westminster  corps,  and,  with  an  admixture  of  plaid,  by  the 
Scottish.  Some  of  the  new  corps,  however,  repudiate  it,  the 
Wellington  (Victoria  Park)  .Rifles  having  selected  a  uniform  almost 
similar  to  the  Victorias ;  and  the  London  Irish  Rifles  have  chosen 
Sardinian  grey,  riohly  braided  with  thick  silver  cord. 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


FEAKFUL  SHirWRECK.— EIGHT  HUNDRED  AND  FIFTY 
LIVES  LOST. 

laaa  i    ie'eiiiyeiiee  <.f  far.  i-asaf  the  slipper-ship  Ffor 
1  few  days  niiie.     A  aeaal. si  ...  aa.nt  „i  im-i'salnl 
'    to  loam  that  o     " 
i  firstaclase  ebip, 

I... It    theY   I 

t.hhs.e. 


|^>7 

c   - 

vfxi^ 

y  ^ 

:  '"T^f'.l^'/T^n'       - 

-~^^'' 

: 

^'J.l""*'«.7         )- 

jr  - 

^^-y/^           flftT   Of    KATTYAWftR 

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


s  in  wi!;ii.     'J'ue  ]>...=li:.i-.;j,  :..  v.mu::.'  '.■•  tin.-  . 

■■  .was  li,  ]■,  X  ,]i3  \Z  i;  ,  whilst Captain  Johnsc 

I  li:.;'  ii.i' h'.     Nettling  rcDiauied   to    be   done.     Tt 


I  by  the  Board  of  Trade 


■   L-fr  -f  tin.- 


I                                                      ^    which  w  s  fi  t 

">                        1                      i) 

r  they  all  landed  in  safety 

Accounts 

•A.i-:l  I  ■   S'ti.'L. 

have  been  received  at  Liverpool  of  the  total  loss  of 

.    <'■  1           '     k            s    li        .  !,,      1,  .  !    <  :■    i,     ,     i      in  1         'i  1. 

The  American  papers  report  the  wreck 

on  Little  Bahama  Bank, 

saved,  part  having  arrived 

"—The  mystery  surrounding  the  '. 


"w" 

-■fee 
Th< 


ailtne.dy,     a 

i"  !s.a-hi,a. 


Isia-hna.'"  ' 


and  Beyt  are.  situated  in  the  district  of    Okha- 

...     Kastvv.ar. 

01  ii.....  Q  dl  oi  Cutoh.     Both  contain  temples  of 

"  v.jta    m    |.:.i  ,     .  .       ,  ,        ,  , 

contain  ng  the  most  celebrated  of  all  the  shrines 

m  e.e.se.pience  resorted  to  as  a  place  ol  i 

ats  .a  India.     The  aereat  temple  is  situated  on  an 

-i     C....I.  ,ro.  and  is  str.jne.ly  fortihed.      Below  these 

up,    and   the 

'  minor  temples  nestle  round  the  great  Temple  of 

of  Okhamundel  are  chiefly  Wagheers,  a  mixed 

iaee.s  ..he  ii'aa>  inteaanarrieai  v 

Kattywar.  They  were  originally  boatmen,  and  their  profession 
I.e.'  ah.-i.ri  I...-.-I'  |Kae,.  lis  if.  aa  island  a,„i  their  fee.  ornate  al.nde. 
.-  J  lays.  .-  |.in'..,-  -troaase  !  h  i.jrnly  la  I,-  seen  from  the  open  sea. 
It  is  surrounded  by  shoals,  and  is  only  to  be  approached  by  a  wind- 
1  el     eourely  en-ers 

tuero  :s  a  seed  and  sheltered  ha.  i.e.nt,  erath  i.'.-nty  of  d.-ep  water 
1       L  i  t 

en   lar-e.  merehaet.-vessels 
were  plundered  In        ,1  ,    >      , 


1  l  '  it     R|JW  with  a 

to  reduce  the  Wagheer  chiefs  of  Beyt  and  Dwarka  to  submission" 

and  eventually  they  entered  into  agreements  with  him  to  abstain 

1  I    I 

ferae         '       i.Vaenel  Lineala  i  |  i  i  l|! 

1         '  t  speedily  reduced,  some _ofthe 


They 
I  skirmishers  as  t 
Bengal 


r,  tnrowine  out 
There  can  be  little  .a. ale 
uniform  o,  seve-ral  s"ep"oy7was  ^fiS6  **  MnkS-to 
1  oarr.eaied    sandl.aes  I  • 

rdtrpnnked£soTdi^h^&ii»^^ingPt 
princij 


aia.ll  ia 
Wagh. 
passed,  leading  to 

of  Heaven,"  and  a  jolly'  tar  was  „,  sea.   

a'e  ..e  i    ilai.     Iioisting  the  uniou-j  .at.       ]i 


i  Ileal  t. 


Wayheaae' 


in  Beyt  quantities     M  ,  ' 

""  •      "in.t    ordnance,  and  me  I 

1      silks,  pieae  gee. la,  etc     all 

mder.     These 

Bombay. 


FROM  OUK  OWN  CORRESPONDENT  IN  ITALY. 

aSion^  "  ht *°  th\ diffioolt>V °f  -fl»l^™<»  called  tho^l'taHan 

ploZcy.Thelo^rie'ror-'l^t^t'  ,t 

for  future 
stormns,  that  ,  ,.  .ammonia  ll      i.,,     r  ....... 

'''  ,-,.,.„. 

1  "  I 

That  in  this  spirit  all   Aa.fam   ,l;,,!„,na  ey  is   e.   able-'    -   -•- 
Jampeia.!--.,  oi.-aat  may 


this   sa.irit  all   ,Va 
moment  dispute. 

for  Pie'dmont;" 

.one  a. i  you  may  ;^but  let  it  be  well  under. 
.0  reaptlie  benefit.  _\over  was  thare  ..  |.e.iay 
owclly  ,.(>■»;»../.  To  the  amlaf...,  ,..,  ydator 
by  the  moro  aggressive  spirit  of  favour, 
saster  of  the  last  year  ;  and,  from  the  treaty 
osenf  hear,  nU  Ina-aets  iuia  tesfda  .1  thaL  the 
nnol  de-e.  nd  la  i,.  1 1  recognise  Piedmont  as 
ceded  Lombardy  to  France;  and  she  is  now- 


re  aistinctiy  aad 
itria  traces  every 


n   Je  over  to  the  Government  at 
to  whom    it    had    long    been    nominally    tributary.       Since 

(.'!  ham. a,. V-i   ha-    r.,.a.   ro.juj'c]   a   military   forte   io'a-aist  the  t 
power:    the  daring  spirit  of    its  former  masters 
I  1    |  ilanon  has  nev 


liticiansof  Vieon: 
ession  of  the  Venetian  at.at.  . 
of  Upper  Italy, 


weighed  heavily  on  his  i 


And,  lastly,  our  own  Foreign  Secretary,  if  report  speaks  truly,  is 
not  free  Jrom    the  Bwaj    ot  tment     for   the 

and  when    hia   only  halian   sooi*.  v  eoilsWed  of  '  voi'y'''  lu'li'atm -ih  he'd 

correct  or  not,  he  certainly  a,        I  advantage  of  the 

tT    I      _  re, aim    and   feathied   h:s   nrad      .    ..         ,    ,     ,,, 


their  impulse  from 

the  belief.     Nor  is 

oatalogue  through  the 


prejudices 
ight  hard  to  conceive  that  great  inte-ests  receive 


plained  by  this  solution  will  go  far  to  indu. 

though   it  v-u.,:,,   :,ot    i,c  .Iirti-Ult. 

other  principal  actors  in  this  gre 


tfo  ih 
nought  the  Guieowar's 

,    .      --  be,  killed    his  officers, 

1  villages,  and,  defying  all  authority,  threw  themselves  into 


eminent,  refused  all  payment  of 


In  a  very  witty  article  the  Examiner  once  wrote  on  some  charge 
of  theBuhopofL  1   [,  1     htEev  Lord 

was   in   all   the   dialectic     of    abuse,  ten  .in 

v    lb  I         i  be   wa-  uovers..  r-illv  .'orroidabi-!  ;-.  w|i,i,  \^ 

prayed  for  his  entmi  Ir'.i  A   I  1      ,        ,  ut  Hven   in  a 

reply  to  the  French  •  I  >    I  i   most  marked 

instance  of  hi,     1  |  Jt       ^n t  even 

rl  l    i        I    U    I      li       v     i  I  l  >  »     ]u  t  |  ., 

of  the  peroration  w]u,jL  itunioros  IVovi-iuncc  t ;  ^..'--uten  tL  -  '   '   "■ 
gence  of  the  Emperor,  that  he  may  see  in  a  late  pamphle 

hypocrisy  and  the  grossness  of    its  contradictions," 
.tion  he"  and  the  Empress,  ( 


the  fortified  temples  of  Beyt  and  Dwarka.     The  Guieowar's ,     ,   . 

them,  a  British  force,  under  '  f tor  ^h.lch  ^PP?        , 

1    m  .    . 

I  I  I  i  i|,  ,|m  -,   -x    : 

L        IL.  I  ,  ,  1,1 

KVi.lt!}   :•::■[   b.fi.i.'i.o--' 
1       i  i  i  *  .  \-    »r,  ( 

thi.-  r^.;..-:;,ry  pr-.-rnmoij  f    i  L  I    tl  b       ],     "  '    '  '         ^-  i-^vitv^-  ■     !„,;  i,-  „ 

A,.rive  Jr.ias-itry    <.vere   \:.iv.,^,\    irnmeriiattL-lv    vnder   tho  w^ik    and  c----       wll°  wer,J"  'u!l  h:'x<  ;ll'J,t    "(-'l  t.f;f!e  cr->^:i-,  I;;!-,  v.-,,.-;' 
pased  to  a  heavy  fire.     They  i 

position,  the  fort  walls  too  high  for  the  scaling-ladders  and  no  I      1  ]  noi  brighten  as  w 


!-■:.,, u.li  i-r  ■ 
s.ou;.ra'i;v 

1     :  ■■     ■'        :■ 


I'lM  ;ti.-:;blc   IflO.XCli,  SO  ill: 

■l     h.Ld  I-  retire 

i  i  -i  uated  the  f. 

v.'hiji  lLl's-o  ;i  I ..i. (-.._, v  ijiiauikv  ....;   i.lun.ler,  an<!  io.n.....  tl 

ti     .       .  ,    .  1,,,-t  ..( ii     k      i,        , ,;  tl, 

Colonel  Donovan  found  the  fort  of  Bert    di  aartc  ' 
h-f;.^i,re   t-j  the  extent  of   between  three   ti   four   l;» 
Tbe    v.- h-i nvoi-d    Wen,-    ■  hrevte- i  i,.,    demoiisli    l!rr.   rm'ti 
ti-..:y  intvi'  ,i,-,uo  ino-i  tHeoluaMy.  for  uotiiiij-v  roi.  >-ei 
and  temples  of  Beyt  but  a  heap  of  ruins. 
Colonel  Donovan  next  removed  hia  force  by  transports  to  Dwarka, 
111 
-     -  reinforcements.      Thus  united,  the  troops  coidd  not  have  num- 


.JUliU 


that    !  eressions  A 

ured.  :  .b0/  ^^ 
phieh  !  mfamous  « 
■fort      /"'''•<''■'■'-   '-h^   -ll!  Km-op-.   itv.M.kcne<l 

for  years  with  the  lives,   the   fortunes,   and 
1-ld'oU  .      Will  it  i 

Austria  cost  a  Magenta  and  a  Solferino,  and 
scaffolds  of  Naples  attracted  neither  notice  n 

four  give  the* 
Here,  indeed,  the  conviction  is  more  general 

sentiments  oftho  Kiny,  allege 


i  miniac  to  sport 
petty  larcenies  of 


1"    I  I    I  1       10 

The  artillery  opene 

long  and  extended  line  of  pickets  to  connect  the  two  camps  were 

■omnia? 
town  and  fort  could  have  been  bom- 
with  great  effect. 

Beyt,  with  its  teruj  ]        i,        i  rito  the  air.      They 

'  a    imdai    fate  aw  ii  li  l  r  i 

with  a  m   i,  t  ill  n  I  he,  in  a  spirit 

O.;-  <;k- :...■.;<;■.■;      >.-.;         -.{  A.n-l  nijui  ,  (  » 

n  lea  were  the  very  citadels  of  the  fort,  that 
1   that  even  the  pop1 

the  country  .>■  Ymi^.th'.^.]    v.ith   ,:vA   a^istc'l   thcaaC  Wa.'heers    wL... 
'<<<'<  ,  ,  i,  (    , 

-'  A1-  -  slightest  inteOigence.  As  might  be  expected,  the  Wag- 
igregatod  in  the  groat  temple,  where  they  were  quite  safe. 
nanders  of  the  force,  th  h  instruct  i  = 

SufJeT'm.ej?  lai^ii^l4kt*^l?K*S<Sd;(SSS        THE  NAPIER  STATUE  IN  ST.  PAUL'S  CATHEDRAL. 

1      ,  '         '    i  I  iy  week  the  colossal  marble  statue  of  the  late  General: 

■In    'a,-...|.    n,    the  I. el    a.adls;    „,„|    ..till    I  he    laihel    lily    a.aued        Oaa„  Ai,,-   ,   a    .,      i.vred, 

o  highest  pinnacle  of  the  tomple.      A  dense  cactus  jungl, 
la    I  Mai  lea  on  the  land  side— in  itself  a  for 


Majesty  regards  the  e 

'    'ist&iTe 
Central  Italian  troops, 
jk  protected  by  " 

mike  a  simultaneous  a 


lie  speculations  the  great  preparatioi 

■ove.     Two  frigates  of  the  largest  siit 

i    that  of  the  ce.ebrat-.l     ll',;/.,-.,.'c     iU 

commissioned  immediately  ;  six  LrnQ-t.-jat- 

'li  ;   hi  (  tins        i  I,       of   1,    .      m 

peace  that  the  Pope's  ble    n  r 


—    ™-   :  ■         -    — -  -  -    -- -    •-     — ■      (     '  I     i  i  I  i  tral,  and  a  num- 

tlTI^rfJ?^      .,  i       l                      I[                                                        llea-ues.      The  statue  is  placed 
1 

'--■    "■•■--      »■■■■  ■'■!■   i-K^.a:-    v..:-    r!i;t.:e  l  '1  l,o     \T;*'i^(}r<    m.,<]e    L,t.-iitl  y        -ebi.e,!   !e  ;,      ' 

.l          l    r                 li      ]            .-,           I  h't                       I         i               |            1               fit 

on  the  night  of  the.?"tb-f  0..-toi--c.r  Ja-t  the  v,-i.o:o^'."|u  Wagheers,  with 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS,    i-c. 
mHE    CORN  HILL   MAGAZINE,    Edited  _  by 


ND   AND  TIDE       By   lli'I.ME   LEE, 


AIL  IX  SPAIN.  2volE.,postSvo. 
5.  LIFE  OF  SCHLEIERMACHER,  as  Unfolded  in 
r%"1mSE.YN!r''ELEMEXT8  ^/"'PERSPECTIVE. 
^"aVtOBIOGRAPHV    OiT"£mQH    HUNT.      New 

"sTlFll'iiV    L'n'iitl.OTTE    BRONTE.      By    Mrs. 
O.bhtll.     IF  ;  -....m  Al.M.AI,. 
:>    Till:     JE.XAXT    <)F     UILDFELL    HALL.       By 
V  ef' Queen  Anne's  Reign.    By 

"  if   TH  '  K I  L i   \ .       Ii       f  I  I     .      THE  ENGLISH 


w 


rjlHE  \\A  IV  1  40" brilliant 


11HE  ART  of  ILLUMINATING,  as  Practised 


1TIHE 


FALLACIES1""^    THE"  FACULTY. 


piELirs 


ILLUMINATED    PRAYER-BOOK. 


o0,00pr'   ' 


Piayer-Books,    Church 


C)K  (\f\f\  BIBLES,  Prayer-books,  and  Chui 

fyO,\J\j\)     Eurvia".  w      ,  ■  ■  \   .1.    .■ni.M-  j-   ..i"  !■,-■    I. 


WEDDING    STATIONERY.— Pat,--:- 
1  ™i  .mil  mis!  ruslilonjible  Design*,   snd 

'."■.'    V:    U--'-.!-  ''if    .■';■'■        "'-;.      :M,  ■',":"•    ':'.' 

■■.-'■1i:l.i.-'..i      r.  ,,|i, ,.''.;.,    i  -.  (,.  <.,-,l-.-t,,,-    Lf1:J.,L1.     " 


ELEGANT  PRESENT! 

at  PABKKS  Mid  GOTTOU 


W  ^PvSipS^vi,0! A  R  D  s>   w  E  r' ' ' l :': '-; 


'    i..'l">V:RiiiKr-.:,  4'r.; 


LOO 


IILAlTIFUL   STEEL    ENGRAVINGS 


».        •       '    '"  II       M    II    S!   II  11  I) 

I  [QHTO  ■.   10    .    '         -.  .  '.''        ''   F  .    -■'::/     i  "'      A 


1  '  F-SES   at   £1  5s.  9d.  the 

';l      '■     ■"  ...■..■. 


I     i    —A     LADY,     whose     ti-tiw..n'.d- 


QHISWICK  SCH  i  il 


■ :■■■     "  ■  .  ,  '    u.  .:     ..,' 

■  '         >'■'   i-i  ' 

' '..:...,         I A  '  


QHRIST  BLESSING  LITTLE  CHILDREN- 

Pluture  by  Sir  CILYRLE.A  EAF1FA  I,  IF    lu:  A  .  .  ,  TurtAU:-    A,'; 


"TJAY  and  SON,  Lithographers  to  the  Qu. 

~    "       '       "  '  ' !'l,      A  I   IFl        •    ..' 


JHS    IKON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  58, 


TVRESSES  for  EARLY  SPRING. 

F  a     A'AAvV;''."1-    .a'  '    al'noo.'r  aFaia 
Prdl-fiOO)l«d  Botes  SOyari  in  each), 


PLO' 


UNCED   FRENCH    BAREGE 


N    G        DRESSE 


u       I     i     III'  ,  I  j.  l, 

.'■,.   '■!,.,[       .:.     I>...    -  A,"    ..   A.,.. |. 

I    I   ,   'i      '     .    i        i        .         ■  '>   '  M  .A.    I    17. 


THICKEST  CHENILLE  NETS,  :. ,.  j  hi  , 


MONHHEKTS,     TOMBS,     CHIMNEY 


1QIAM0ND     SPUI  L 


'piji:  r 


FAMILY  ARMS  send  Name  and  Count; 


DENT'S  CHRONOMETERS,  WATCHES,  a 


'l   ,     '  '  '' 


JTEW    GAME,    S QUAILS,    played 


SCIENTIFIC    PRESENTS.  —  Collections 


jyjAGIC^  ^ANTERNS^and^   DISSOLVING 


I  FIELD  GLASSES, 


]yj  AG  I C,    PHANTASMAGORIA,   and 


..  AULOJlb.N.*,  Jl>/ . lA.An^l,, 


ITIELESCOPES,  Opera,  Race-course,  Field,  and 

-IL  I  In 


QPECTACLBS.— Optical    Improvements,      to 

.    i I     '      MIA    I  MA,.  „      „     A  „        ,,    „  , 


T^EAFNESS. — A  newly-invented    Instrument 


T5EST    SETS    OF    TEETH.— EDW.  MILES 


rpO     LADIES 


■NFANTS'     NEW     FEEDING-BOTTLES.— 


M1 


OURNING    MANTLES    and    BONNETS, 


tUMUT         MOURNING, 

FA    [1L  1  ,    l      1    \    ,    i      1NG  WAREHOUSE. 


LACK    SILKS  , 


iir.-i:   H'FFitv 


T>LACK  SEALSKIN  CLOAKSandJACKETS, 


f"  I  A    i  il  11  NING  TABRICS. 


FAMILY  M..U1;NIXC.-i:K  '■  NT  u,  !  if  vsk 


i'NES,    BALL,    and    EVEI 


QL0VE3  !       GLOVES  !  !       GLOVES  ! 


,'  s     M  r  S  L  I  N  S, 


B«o\-A?comiT?         ™ 


ANOTHER      LOT.-053      DOZENS m 
,,.;:••  -„ v,™  ;;.  '.' V.":':.". ,  '!  V  "•'  :'"  '  ■   ■'  "" 


BLACK     SILKS.— Put  tern*    i,.  ,,t  me  '  '  i 
F'A'    UFA     ',   11'       A]     IF,     i 


NEW      LINEN      SETS, 


g   A  B  I  ]  I   N  E  T  S, 


^OMPLETE'1'sEraD'"f''™BAB°Y     LINEN, 

1  II  f    irringa 


JjAD  IBS    WED D /no    OUTFITS 


l|  '  ''ii  ,ji 

Fi'A-V::;>„:."^:vrF;':A;',:n;':,;v,'FF:yFll-:;ji 


ll      i''ll    .         M'iLI       tin    I         1    ,V  '    I    I, 


QUTFITS^^r    I    hi     i     ,  L    i 


BIJOU     NEEDLE-CASE, 


■Ft  i ...  Air; 


;jF;FNZI\t;   K    _Li      I  II  1,1    I     I 


rjlHE   EVENT   AT   NO.    77   AND  NO.    78, 


TTOUSEHOLD    LINEN    DEPARTMENT.— 

IrjaJUt"^"  couil  irFT  if    <  '  I  1         I 

FIOTHS  mthNaikl  1 


DILKS,    Rich,    Plain,    Striped,    and    Checked 

rlonor(j^ill«8-*PitU,ra3Mi,ttV^,t,y  pa"   Also  patFiraa and  priced 

rich    A.,,'^  ..,'    U!!c:,.-lUllN     llAlVlA,  iAA.     -I..|    I.O.,    ■). 


Vi 


THE    YEAR    ROUND.- 


IJ10  ^  ^  PARENTS  ^  (  and       GUARDIANS.- 


THE    BEAD.— a!  a    1F..F    LFiiiiJ  Hair  Dve 
»      A,.  ..    I,. A   I :-|.      ,',,   „.       ,..       .,     ,., 

":-';l ''  "'l;,'.U'=iAii';biioF.Ao:'"'  '"'"a,i»-  M»» 


'  ,   I   l    IJi      _i       1F..I1 


WF,    FFIaj       i  KFFajaIF        LJ  F;  I  i  ■  L.i 
AFAiFALlA.      11,.  A-.J  ilr:    .IA11X  I.AlAi  A.  .F.  :, 

KM 


RANTED     HI  IL  1       I      IXEMEN'S 


in  I      i  1 1  \    I       LEFT-OFF 


IIYEEIIALE'S     HOP     PILLS 


C:'.^:; 


R  N  S.— The    Cure    for 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


id,  holding  a  scroll  of  paper,  rests 
m  the  hip.  The  figure,  which 
eight  feet  sis  inohes  in  height, 
beautifully  executed  in  the  purest 
The  pedestal  is  of 
I  the  inscription  is 


Mii-illST) 


vernor  ;    a  just  man."     The  sculptor, 
Mr.  George  G.  Adams,  deserves  high 

praise  for  the  artistic  manner  in  which 
he  has  completed  his  work,  and  for 
the  lifelike  expression  with  which  he 
has  endowed  the  boldly- chiseled  fea- 
tures of  this  fine  statue.  The  statue 
has  been  raised  by  the  committee 
with  the  surplus  fund  remaining  from 
Ibc  public  sul'f-cnj-itioo  trow  a!! 
private    soldiers— raised 


artist,  at  Trafalgar -square,  of  the  late 
General.  The  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee, through  whose  instrumentality 


BANBURY  CROSS. 

BanbdKt  was  for  centuries  without  i 

i  having 
lished  at  the  period  of  the  Reforma- 


10    ufivniL' 

of  the  Princess  Royal 


T  fduTwuVof 

-,ed  by  a  smart 


Cross  it  would  be  impost 
That  Banbury  should  be  ' 
cross  was  as  unreasonable  i 
ventry  should  be  without  it 


Han bury 

that  Co" 


■  Thomas  a  Becket.      To  t 


lore.     The  good  people  of  Banbury  did 

is  now  completed,  and  Banbury  is  itself 

The  new  cross  is  an  elegant  struc- 
ture of  the  hexagonal  form,  erected 
from  a  design  by  Mr.  Oibb-.  or  0:.;f..ni, 
who  has  identified  himself  with  the 
development  of  this  class  of  archi- 
Lccluro  with  much  success.  It  is  fifty- 
two  feet  in  height,  of  Bath  stone,  and 
is  divided  into  three  stories  or  com- 
partments. The  panels  of  the  centre 
compartment  are  richly  ornamented 
with  the  fob'age  of  the  rose,  ivy,  acacia, 
chestnut,  hollyhock,  and  vino,  and 
graced  with  the  arms  of  Queens  Mary 
and  Victoria,  Kings  Charles  I.  and 
George  I.,  Princess  Frederick  "William 


Pruss 


the  : 


Guilford,  Viscount  Saye  and  I 

"W.   Compton,  the  Bisl 

and  the  Rev.  "W.  WhE 

Vicar  of  Banbury  fror. 

Statues  will  be  placed  in  the  niches  of     § 

the    lower    stage,   beneath    which  are     ff 

fountains.  The  cross  is  beautifully  orna-     it 

mented  with  carved  capitals  and  rich 

a  in  theold  town. 


f  dignified  a 


Fori 


the  f 


i  foregoing  details  wo 
I  are  indebted  to  a  compendious  and  pleasantly-written  "  Guide  to 
ling  irom  tne  snouiaei-s.      un  the     Banbury,"  published  by  Mr.  Walford,  High-street,    '  '" 

■  which  the  deceased  received  for  his     author,  Mr.  W.  P  T  ' " :.,.,.-*-.   .* 


t  Danes,  la  the  County  of  Middlesex,  t 


^S6  «'u,s'r'U7ty) 


OPENING     OF     PARLIAMENT,     1860. 
THE  QUEEN'S  SPEECH. 
"My  Lords  and  Gentlemen, 

"  It  ia  with  great  satisfaction  that  I  again  meet  you  in  Parlia- 
ment, and  have  recourse  to  your  assistance  and  advice. 

"My  relations  with  foreign  Powers  continue  to  be  on  a  friendly 
and  satisfactory  footing. 

"  At  the  close  of  the  last  Session  I  informed  you  that  overtures 
had  been  made  to  me  to  ascertain  whether,  if  a  Conference  should 
be  held  by  the  great  Powers  of  Europe,  for  the  purpose  of  settling 
arrangements  connected  with  the  present  Btate  and  future  condi- 
tion of  Italy,  a  Plenipotentiary  would  be  Bent  by  me  to  assist  at 
such  a  Conference.  I  have  since  received  a  formal  invitation  from 
the  Emperor  of  Austria  and  from  the  Emperor  of  the  French 
to  Bend  a  Plenipotentiary  to  a  Con- 
gress to  consist  of  the  representa- 
tives of  the  eight  Powers  who  were 
parties  to  the  Treaties  of  Vienna  of 

1815;  the  objects  of  Buch  Congress  ^titaM 

being  Btated  to  be,  to  receive  com- 


the  56th  article  of  that  treaty,  their  further  progress  was 
opposed  by  force,  and  a  conflict  took  place  between  the  Chinese 
forts  at  the  mouth  of  the  river  and  the  naval  forces  by  which 
the  Plenipotentiaries  were  escorted. 

"  The  allied  forces  displayed  on  this  occasion  their  usual  bravery, 
but,  after  sustaining  a  severe  loss,  were  compelled  to  retire. 

"  I  am  preparing,  in  concert  and  co-operation  with  the  Emperor 
of  the  French,  an  expedition  intended  to  obtain  redress  and  a 
fulfilment  of  the  stipulations  of  the  Treaty  of  Tien-tsin. 

"  It  will  be  gratifying  to  me  if  the  prompt  acquiescence  of  the 
Emperor  of  China  in  the  moderate  demands  which  will  be  made 
by  the  Plenipotentiaries  shall  obviate  the  necessity  for  the  employ- 


Powers  the  Courts  of  Rome,  of 
Sardinia,  and  of  the  Two  Sicilies, 

pacification  of  Italy,  and  for 
placing  its  prosperity  on  a  solid  and 
durable  basis. 

"  Desirous  at  all  times  to  concur 
in  proceedings  having  for  their 
object  the  maintenance  of  peace, 
I  accepted  the  invitation,  but,  at 
the  same  time,  I  made  known  that, 
in  auch  a  Congress,  I  should 
steadfastly  maintain  the  principle 
that  no  external  force  should  be 
employed  to  impose  upon  the 
people  of  Italy  any  particular 
Government  i 


which  have  led  to  a  postponement 
of  the  Congress,  without  any  day 
having  been  fixed  for  its  meeting; 
but  whether  in  Congress  or  in 
separate  negotiation  I  shall  endea- 
vour to  obtain  for  the  poople  of 
Italy  freedom  from  foreign  inter- 
ference by  force  of  arms  in  their 
internal  concerns,  and  I  trust  that 
the  a 


the  Emperor  of  the 


intercourse  between  the  two 
countries,  and  thus  to  draw  still 
closer  the  bonds  of  friendly  alliance 
between  them. 

Spain  and  Morocco,  I  endeavoured, 
by  friendly  means,  to  prevent  a 
rupture;  but,  I  regret  to  say,  with- 

"  I  will  direct  papers  on  thk 
subject  to  be  laid  before  you. 

"My  Plenipotentiary  and  the 
Plenipotentiary  of  the  Emperor  of 
the  French  having,  in  obedience  to 
their  instructions,  proceeded  to  the 
mouth  of  the  Peiho  River,  in  order 
to  repair  to  Pekin  to  exchange  in 
that  city  the  ratifications  of  the 
Treaty  of  Tien-tain,  in  pursuance  of 


"  An  unauthorised  proceeding  by  an  officer  of  the  United  States 
in  regard  to  the  island  of  San  Juan,  between  "Vancouver's  Island 
and  the  mainland,  might  have  led  to  a  serious  collision  between 
my  forces  and  those  of  the  United  States.  Such  collision,  how- 
ever, has  been  prevented  by  the  judicious  forbearance  of  my  naval 
and  civil  officers  on  the  spot,  and  by  the  equitable  and  conciliatory 
provisional  arrangement  proposed  on  this  matter  by  the  Govern- 
ment of  the  United  States. 

"I  trust  that  the  question  of  boundary,  out  of  which  this  affair 
has  arisen,  may  be  amicably  settled  in  a  manner  conformable  with 
the  just  rights  of  the  two  countries,  as  defined  by  the  first  article 
of  the  Treaty  of  1846. 
"  The  last  embers  of  disturbance  in  my  East  Indian  dominions 
My  Viceroy  has  made  a  peaceful  pro- 
gress through  the  districts  which  had  been  the  principal  scene  of 
disorder,  and,  by  a  judicious  com- 
bination of  firmness  and  generosity, 
my  authority  has  been  everywhere 
solidly  and,  I  trust,  permanently 
j^Sj^  established.    I  have  received  from 

my  Viceroy  the  most  gratifying 
accounts  of  the  loyalty  of  my 
Indian  subjects,  and  of  the  good 
feeling  evinced  by  the  native 
chiefs  and  the  great  landowners  of 
the  country.  The  attention  of  the 
Government  in  India  has  been  di- 
rected to  the  development  of  the 
internal  resources  of  the  country ; 
and  I  am  glad  to  inform  you  that 
an  improvement  has  taken  place  in 
its  financial  prospects. 

"I  have  concluded  a  treaty 
with  the  Tycoon  of  Japan,  and  a 
treaty  regarding  boundaries  with 
the  Republic  of  Guatemala.  I 
have  directed  that  these    treaties 


or  Commons, 
"  I  have  directed  the  Estimates 
for  the  ensuing  year  to  be  laid 
before  you.    They  have  been  pre- 


the  defences  of  the  ( 
an  efficient  footing, 
"lam  glad  to  bee 


tion  and  pnde,  the  extensive  offers 
of  voluntary  service  which  I  have 
received  from  my  subjects.  This 
of  public  spirit  has 


our  system  of  national  defence. 

"Measures  will  be  laid  before 
you  for  amending  the  laws  which 
regulate  the  representation  of  the 
people  in  Parliament,  and  for 
placing  that  representation  upon  " 
a  broader  and  firmer  basis. 

resume  your  labours  for  the  im- 
provement of  our  jurisprudence, 
and  particularly  in  regard  to  bank- 
ruptcy, the  transfer  of  land,  the 
consolidation  of  the  statutes,  and 

equity    as    may   be  necessaryy^p^ 
ensure  that,  in  every  suit,  the  rights       ♦■ 


74 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


that  the  great  interests  of  the  country  are  generally  in  a  sound 
and  thriving  condition ;  that  pauperism  and  crime  have 
diminished ;  and  tha1-,  throughout  the  whole  of  my  empire,  both 
m  the  United  Kingdom  and  in  my  colonies  and  possessions 
beyond  sea,  there  reigns  a  spirit  of  loyalty,  of  contentment,  of 
order,  and  of  obedience  to  the  law. 

"  With  heartfelt  gratitude  to  the  Almighty  Ruler  of  nations  for 
these  inestimable  blessings,  I  fervently  pray  that 
power  may  guide  your  deliberations  for  the  advancement  and 
:  the  welfare  and  happiness  of  my  people." 


Inhovatk 


not  always"  improvement;  but  the  Session 


Parli.i 


I860  ( 


tion  and  an  improvement.  For  once  her  Majesty,  addressing 
the  Legislature  from  the  throne,  has  not  been  called  onto  speak 
and  yet  say  nothing.  This  State  paper,  usually  so  inane,  on  thi3 
occasion  contains  fu'ness  of  information  while  it  avoids  prolixity. 
It  is  direct  in  its  statements,  and  indicative  of  purpose.  In  its 
reference  to  foreign  policy  it  declares  without  reticence,  and  free 
from  equivocation,  the  course  which  the  Government  has  pursued 
and  intends  to  follow  in  the  conduct  of  their  share  in  those  affairs 
with  which  the  European  Powersare  about  to  deal.  The  principles 
■which  are  enunciated  as  the  ruling  motive  of  England  as  one 
of  the  arbitrators  in  the  Italian  question  are  such  as  cannot  but 
meet  with  the  approval  of  the  country,  simply  because  they  are 
wholly  coincident  with  their  own  reiterated  opinions.  "We  have 
an  unambiguous  declaration  that,  either  in  Congress  or  in  separate 
negotiation,  the  object  of  our  Ministry  will  be  to  oppose  any  attempt 
by  external  force  to  impose  on  the  people  of  Italy  any  particula 
Government  or  Constitution,  while  every  endeavour  will  be  made  to 
obtain  for  them  freedom  from  foreign  interference  by  force  of  arm 
in  their  national  concerns.  By  a  natural  and  obvious  sequence 
a  hope  is  then  expressed  that  the  affairs  of  the  Italian  peninsula 
may  be  peacefully  and  satisfactorily  settled.  So  decided  and 
•jji|.l. afie  ,-■□  announcement  could  only  have'  been  justified  by  a 
consciousness  of  the  proud  and  commanding  attitude  in  which 
England  stands  in  this  respect;  and  it  is  calculated  at  nu;?  to 
spread  hope  and  confidence  wide  over  Italy,  already  half-eman- 
cipated by  such  a  proclamation,  and  to  shake  to  its  very  elements 
and  foundation  any  opposition  to  her  proximate  liberation  from 
the  thrall  of  defrpm.i->Da  which  may  have  been  in  preparation  iu 
the  councils  of  those  whose  dark  influences  have  so  long  brooded 
over  her  destinies. 

If  there  was  a  difficulty  which  the  Government  was  likely  to 
encounter,  it  was  involved  in  what  is  called  the  Chinese  question. 
Happily,  here  again  her  Majesty's  Speech  gives  assurance  where 
little  or  none. was  to  be  expected.  That  subject,  with  regard  to 
which  there  have  been  rumours  of  .divided  opinions  ami  ;>p. lo- 
tions of  Ministerial  discordances,  appears  to  have  been  handled 
with  the  skill  of  statesmen  and  the  good  sense  and  good  feeling 
of  Englibhmen  ;  and  it  will  not  be  the  fault  of  our  rulers  if  the 
necessity  of  having  recourse  to  the  "  last  argument  of  Kings  "  be 
not  averted.  It  is  to  be  remarked  that  no  part  of  the  observations 
ef  the  mover  of  the  Address  in  answer  to  the  Speech  from  the 
Throne,  in  the  House  of  Commons,  was  received  with  more 
signal  approbation  than  that  in  which  emphasis  was  laid  on  the 
hopes  and  probabilities  of  a  peaceful  solution  of  our  difficulties 
with  China.  We  believe  that  the  feeling  indicated  in  Parliament 
is  representative  of  the  sentiments  of  the  general  public,  and  that 
as  much  from  a  distaste  for  a  species  of  war  which  bears  with  it 
none  of  the  glitter  of  military  glory,  as  from  a  sense  of  the 
prudence  and  wisdom  of  a  course  of  conciliation  and  generosity 
icwaims  ;;  na;i.  u  \.bmh  ia  more  apprehensive  of  European 
modes  of  thought  and  impulses  of  action  than  is  generally 
supposed.  In  the  renaming  ^eci-ius  uf  the  Queen's  Spe;ch  which 
treat  of  matters  outside  of  our  domestic  boundaries,  the  ex- 
pectation of  the  probable  extinguishment  of  the  small  spark  of 
dissendon  between  this  country  and  the  United  States,  and  the 
emphatic  declaration  of  the  re- establishment  of  the  integrity  of 
our  rule  in  India,  arc  as  plainly  a>  they  are  .satisfactorily  stated. 

When  we  turn  to  the  paragraphs  of  the  Royal  Message  which 
declare  the  feelings  and  the  intentions  of  her  counsellors  with 


!  the  1 


■  graceful  rec.^nitmn  «..£  tl.at  public  spirit  which  has 
q  the  offers  of  voluntary  'a.TYioe  i.-r  national  defence, 
it  is  acknowledged  has  strengthened  the 
bands  of  Ministers  and  established  the  dignity  and  position  of 
England  in  Europe  and  in  the  world.  The  promise  of  a  measure 
of  Parliamentary  Reform  is  so  distinct  and  unequivocal  that  it 
hardly  required  so  direct  an  attestation  of  sincerity  as  the  notice  of 
the  period  at  which  a  bill  on  the  subject  will  be  introduced,  which 
was  on  the  very  first  day  of  the  meeting  of  the  Legislature.  Equally 
unmistakable  is  the  announcement  of  coming  amendment  in  our 
system  of  jurisprudence,  while  the  tendency  of  the  proposed 
alterations  towards  the  simplification  and  more  ready  ad- 
ministration of  several  branches  of  our  law  is  patent,  It 
would  not  be  easy  to  point  out  wh  at  more  could  be  stated  in  so 
formal  a  document  as  a  Queen's  speech  must  of  necessity  be.  It 
is  emphatically  a  programme  and  an  invitation.  Perhaps  the  best 
test  of  its  merits  is  to  be  fou  nd  in  the  debates  in  both  Houses  of 
Parliament  which  immediately  followed  its  delivery.  Cavil  there 
was,  strictly  speaking,  none;  criticism  hardly;  while  comment 
was  of  the  sparsest  and  often  of  the  most  friendly  character. 
Leaders  of  the  Opposition  were  fain  to  imply  their  inability  to 
oppose,  and  Ministers  were  not  called  upon  to  defend. 

If  it  is  a  bad  ;     e  :r:,    ;..,      .,'■■..     ,,(■,,.,.  mulne    •»  ■■    my  : 

perhaps  the  converse  omen  of  a  good  start  may  be  accepted  as  a 
favourable  one.  One  thing  is  certain,  and  that  is,  that  the 
Government  have  a  fair  field  before  them.    They  are  in  every  sense 

selves  can  weaken  their  position  ;  and,  if  the  preparation  of  the 
Royal  Speech  is  to  be  taken  as  an  indication  of  their  united 
action,  it  foreshadows  a  course  of  conduct  which  will  tend  to  per- 
rosperity  and  tranquillity,  .md  tint  spirit  <n 
t,  of  order,  and  of  obedience  to  the  law,  on 
her  Majesty  has  so  earnestly  congratulated 


loyr 


alty,  of 


PRINCIPAL  ENTRANCE  TO  ST.  STEPHEN'S  HALL, 

NEW  PALACE  OF  WESTMINSTER. 

This  entrance  is  arrived  at  from  two  points— from  the  fine  old 
hall  known  as  Westminster  Hall,  and  from  the  members'  sl.vre.i-:?, 
reached  by  a  doorway  situated  in  the  angle  in  Old  Palace-yard. 
From  Westminster  H,d;  [here  is  an  ascent  of  some  three  or  four  and 
twenty  =teps  wtl  i  tho  left  wehavetbeentrao.ee 

shown  in  ourHIufltratioE  here  we  finda  flight  of  twelve  steps  before 
reaching  the  Hall  of  St.  Stephen.  On  each  side  of  this  Bight  have 
just  been  placed  a  beautiful  standard,  of  two  corona)  each,  with  a 
centre  for  gas,  each  standard  having  upwards  of  thirty  gas  jets. 
These  standards  are  of  the  same  design  as  those  in  the  old  hall,  and 
are  bronzed  and  gilded.  The  vaulted  and  groined  ceiling  has  a  fine 
effect.  The  blank  space  above  the  doorway  is  to  have  afresco  within 
it,  which  will  add  greatly  to  the  richness  of  tho  effect.    Tho  entrance 


which  we  are  now  speaking  is  c 


i  during  the  sitting  r. 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 


The  treaty  of  commer 
on  Monday  afternoon.  The  following,  according  to  the  Patrie,  of 
Wednesday,  are  the  principal  points  of  the  treaty  : — The  import 
duty  on  French  wines  will  be  reduced  in  England  from  150  to  30  per 
cent.  Silk  will  be  admitted  free.  The  duty  on  iron  imported  into 
France  will  be  7f.  per  100  kilogrammes.  Word  and  cotton  manu- 
factures will  be  protected  by  a  duty  not  exceeding  30  per  cent, 
which  will  be  fixed  after  the  termination  of  the  inquiry.  Materials 
of  primary  importance  will  enter  France  free  of  duty  after  July,  1861. 
The  prohibitions  will  be  removed  on  the  1st  of  October.  The  treaty 
will  be  executed  by  England  from  the  date  of  its  promulgation,  about 
the  beginning  of  February,  18C0.  The  Pays  says  that  the  treaty 
will  not  be  published  before  the  3rd  of  February  ;  and  that  relative 
to  the  substitution  of  protective  for  prohibitive  duties  tha  treaty 
will  only  be  put  in  force  in  July,  1861. 

Several  Chambers  of  Commerce  have  voted  addresses  to  the 
Emperor  expressing  gratitude  for  his  commercial  reforms  ;  but  the 
1  r'-  '■  "-■  :  S  are  commencing  an  opposition  as  vigorous  as 
and  administration  permit  against  the  com- 
the  Emperor  intends  to  effect.  A  protest, 
tuners,  cotton-spinner;,  ami  i  roam-voters,  hay 
been  published  in  a  Paris  journal.  This  protest  describes  the  pro- 
posed changes  as  a  '  (  iLd  levolution,  and  complains 
bitterly  that  they  are  to  be  effected  without  consultation  with  those 
whose  interests  are  injured  by  them.  The  commercial  treaty  with 
England  is  declared  to  be  especially  obnoxious,  on  the  ground  that 


Imperial  legislatioi 


Reports  are  published  in  the  Monlkur  o 
Interior,  Finance,  and  Agriculture,  who. 
En  peror'fi  letter  of  the  5th  of  January,  have  \ 
submitted  to  the  Council  of  State  for  clearing 
tivated  land  and  marshes  belonging  to  parishi 
to  730,000  hectares.  The  Ministers  propose  i 
varices  be  made  by  the  State  for  the  executi 

vanced  by  ceding  the  moiety  of  the  ground 
The  /VbaVof  Saturday  last  publishes  ai 


the  Ministers  of  i 


article  in  favour  of  the 


ay  convoking  t' 

f  February   nox 


The  Minister  for  Public  Instruction  rfelivo) 
»d  advice  i 

l,   '     i    i 


On  Monday  M.  Thouvenel  took  possession  of  the  Hotel  des  Affaires 

-    and  was  sworn  into  office. 
Vice-Admiral  Le  Eabier  de  Sinan  has  been  appointed  Commander 
of  the  squadron  of  evolution,  replacing  Admiral  Desfosses. 
A  rumour  is  current  in  Paris  that  the  Emperor  intends,  a'-  an 
pacific  intentions,  to  reduce  the  army  by  100,000 


The  budget  of  the  Minister  of  Pi 
.11  be  increased  from  150,000,000  " 
great  portion  of  this  large  sum  will 


Work 

to  160,000,000  J 


1861 


n.-rc.     Tne 
us  ut  -xsGuao,  which  its 
may  expect  to  receive 
any  yet  received.      We 
that  all  those  Spanish  vessels 


navigation  of  rivers,  building  bridge:?,   reclaiming  waste  lamls,  and 
opening  new  lines  of  railway. 

he  1  the  report  of  the  French 
Minister  of  Finance  to  the  Emperor.  The  arrears  had  decreased 
from  SS6  to  Ob'U  millions  .a  francs.  The  Minister  anticipates  a 
surplus  of  three  million  francs  in  the  budget  for  1361.  But  it 
ought  to  be  observed  that  in  this  budget  the  redemption  of  the 
i  1  i  ■  '     i  i     nice  with  the  Emperor's  letter 

of  the  5th  of  January. 

SPAIN  AND  MOROCCO. 

The  intelligence  from  Morocco,  via  Madri 
Spanish  army  is  reported  within  four  m: 
projectiles    "nearly   reach,''   so    that    we 
shortly  accounts  of  greater  import  than 
learn  from  Madrid  on  the 
with  artillery  which   we 

q  of  material  continues.  A 
tem.iarnot  the  same  date  fiat  her  informs  ns  that  ■■  b'onsideiable 
masses  of  Moci*   i  >  i  a  1  ledoubt  under 

construction  on  the  Mjrt.in  Ki\.  r.  .-a, mo  battalions  oi  the  Km*  !">i vi- 
sion and  of  the  2nd  Corps,  with  two  squadrons,  drove  back  the 
enemy.  The  infantry  formed  E.piarc-.,  ami  vr  i  dm  to  od  the  impetuous 
attacks  of  the  enemy's  cavalry.  <  >nr  smi  i.'lron  .  taen  ehai-e/e  I,  an  I. 
captured  a  flag.  The  loss  of  the  Moors  was  ivry  e-msiderablo,  o.viim 
■f  oar  a  LHie.-v. 
Our  loss  was  insignificant." 

ITALY. 

In  last  wee!  [  ition  of    the 

i                i  ,  i  i  i      < 

Cavm !  i         ,  i  j       ■_  -Mi 

flven  officially :— President  of  the  Council  I  M  i 

oi-emji  .Aim.irs,  and,  vl  n.i.-rua,  of  tho  Interior,  Cm  nit  Cavom."  : 
War,  General  Fanti  ;  Justice,  adamm-  Camimo  ;  Fmanje,  Signor 
Vegezzi ;  Publie  Instruction,  adorner  Miuiilani  ;  bubd  :■  Work*,  Smiier 
Jacini.  The  official  i',V,„.i„-'.a..  0':>.:.jf.c  contains  a  decree  dissolving 
Chamber  of  De)  I        i       tg  -ume  new  arrange- 


uls   in    i.liO  "..a.'l!.i:n:.;ti,;,n   ..:!!■;:■       ■!■:.■'.]   1 

,    I  enhurti  letter  states  t*     ' 


This   event   i 


b  of  the  French  and  English  alliance. 

'    ■  i  in  Naples,  and  t 

i  new  Mini-dry. 


.King  1 


sent  for  Signor  Troja  Murona 

AUSTRIA. 

The  official  Viai.m.  <<,cjt,;  says,  in  repl  ;•  to  an  assertion  made  by  a 

eei.temi-or;.  i-y,    it  is  •  ..i,  !;,    ;e  Ui  :t    ■■Vr>in.l    mrS    e  ■:     m"    'mite  !   to    L-.lil-.r- 

m-.dhcr  in     i         j    I    bii  war.      "That 

at  swer,"  says  the  organ  of  the  " 


i  given,  because  no  question  to  that  e 


nU-A   ry 


Ministry  will  probably  m 


'.  niui-./m;;;   I 

UNITED  STATES. 

made  to  olect  a  Speaker  of  1 


cout.im.cn  i'n.m 
Governor  Wise 

meeting  of 


Additional  efforts  have  b 

-i   1(1  :avo.  I,- it  v.iii,,,,- 

i  ..,,:..  i..  ,,,  .       ...t^on  at  Wa.hir^tou.  lb,  .,.  ■,  ltL,;  xtp0n\i  being 

day.     Governor  Letcher,  who  has  succeeded 

governorship  of  the  Stats  of  Virginia,  recom- 

a  conventi. m    fiom   all   m,   a -l,-.   ...  ,.n...  ,,i,- , 

whether  the  Nirth   i  I        ,  id  to  the  requirements  of   the 

Southern  ones  respectb  g  slavery,  or  whether  the  Union  shall  bo 

,-eaeeai  lv  di-selvcl.  ^^    U* 

The  President  Las  nominated  Mr,  Charles  .1,  IVi'kioi-ai  \mba-- 

.? t.r.,t.°  FraDce-   viL°  Wr.  .Vir-.oQ,    ileeea-ea.      There  was  no   doubt- 

pomtment  would  be  confirmed  by  the  Senate, 

River  navigation  is  resumed. 


The  Ohio"! 


vi:  a;i:->i 

"'■   ''d;]|ihh 

passed  tl 

IJlael:    wu.ll 


tii 


..  i      la, 

d  the  House 

a  the  Missouri  State, 
already  passed 


providing  for 

r  tho 
State 


i  sines,  whi( 

Senate,  passed  the  Legislature,  with  some  amendment .,__  _ 

The  Alabama  Democratic  State  Conic 
Mr.  Scott,  of  iMm,r  I  , 

of  slavery  in  the  territories,  and  of  Legislative  and  Congressional 


The  Alabama  Legislature  had  passed  a  bill  requiring  all  spiritualists . 
topoyahcen.oi,  i  their  circles. 

11  L  I  on 

.A  .:■- ;ia.i,--o  v.-,--  ;i.p|,o'mto.! 

to  draft  a  memon     ..■  i  .  >■■  (,  ■  ■.   ,.... ,  ■  .;, ,;.-,;   ,  i,..  ,.  ;       ■ ■,    .  ,... 

territory. 

Latest  news  from  San  Juan  Island  states  that  General  Scott's 
conr-e  ef  actmn  b:.-!  creaiM  ^rreat  di-ati^faeliun.  an  i  tbo  American 
inhabitants  warmly  indorsed  General  Harney's  proceedings. 

A  shocking  catastrophe  occurred  at  Lawrence,  Massachusetts,  on 
thelOthinst.  About  five  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  tho  Pemberton  Cotton- 
Mills  fell  with  an  awful  crash.  The  accounts  of  the  catastrophe  are  not  ■ 
very  preciso,  but  the  leading  facts  are  that  the  factory  fell  in  with  a  - 
sudden  crash  when  all  the  hands  (sis  or  seven  hundred)  were  at  ■ 
work,  and  before  they  could  be  extricated  many  of  them  perished  in 
the  flames.  According  to  the  latest  particulars  fifty-five  persons 
were  taken  out  dead,  sixty-five  were  missing  and  may  be  pre- 
sumed to  have  perished,  and  one  hundred  and  sixty-five  were 
in  jured— many  fatally. 
Tho  following  details  are  from  the  American  papers  -.—Some  two  ■ 
of  ground  are  pile.)  ,p  witl 
ie  fullen  building.  Huge  bonfires  are  bu  ' 
persons  who  are  working  . 


ebineiT  am!  t 


3  burning  t 


released  from  their  tortures.  Erery  few 
h  is  dragged  from  his  or  her  prison,  and  it 
heir  cries  as  they  are  drawn  out  with  legs 


cryiDg  and  beggiDg 
minutes  some  poor 
is  heartrending  to  h 

and    arms    crushed    or  torn,     une   m  ._,   _  ..  ,  _  

partly  under  the  bricks,  deliberately  cut  his  own  throat  to  ond  his 
agony.  The  whole  city  seems  in  mourning.  Many  are  running 
tii  '    i  1     i  '  i   '  li  i  ii    ii  rching  the  ruins. 

1    n  |    i     i   I      j      .1    I   ,  i      ,1    L       I    for  iho-e   resumed.     Many 

stand  by  the  wreck  frmid  v.m,h  .l^pa'r.  Often  a  terrible  crash, 
caused  by  the  c  c  e  ^h    miy  still 

be  alivo  in  the  ruins.  Gangs  of  men  with  ropes  below  are  con- 
I      trj  riugout  huye  pieces  of  the  wreck   which  imprison    so 

many.     &ome  of    the  iv-crnica  are  lulled  in  then-    humane  efforts. 

vrii-hsfam.bnr;  the  olio  its  nf  the  siromen,  it  I'.iiueil  f.;eh  a  footing 
before  midnight  everything,  human  beings  j     '    '- '  ' 

An  inquest  has  been  opened,   and  from  th( 
nesses  there  appeared  to  be  no  doubt  but  tha 

to  the  thinness  am  I  i     le  walla  and  an  unusually 

large  number  of  windows.  Workmen  worked  night  and  day  at  the 
ruins  since  the  accVmut,  rinding  fresh  bodies  'Inly,  some  so  fright- 
hilv  mntili-.ft'i  ;.a  n       !...■        i  c  Koiiiii^  -A     a     mill  remains 

standing  but  two  tall  chimneys.  The  mijority  of  the  killed  and 
wounded  are  foreigner*,  Tbc-  burning  of  the  mill  was  owing  to  the 
breaking  of  a  lantern,  which  set  fire  to  the  cotton.  Subscriptions  in 
:he  sufferers  are  bein^  ra^cd  Lbrcmghout  the  UnitedSates 


destroyed. 


lbru-,.;L, 
INDIA. 
The  Goorkah  campaign  against  the  rebels  on  the  Nopaulese  fron- 

-r  ba-  ended.       TLl:  ret.eb-.md  mnLineer;  wh-j  hmked  in  the  jmmdes 

i  I  [llii 

noted  thai.  Xnna  Salnb  is  -lead,  ami  ail  the  surer. ma  leaders  ■'.-itb 
i  be  B<  -im  nowin  the  hands  of  tho  Eri- 

1 1  I 


Charles   Lennox    Wyke,  Esq.,  has  been  appointed  to  be  her 
ficTffekr^  Extraordlimi'y  £ind  M,mster  Plenipotentiary  to  the  Repub- 

Tbe    M:,,n    ba  ]  i  '  I  1 

Gibraltar  for  the  ftublime   '»!■.. m\n  r,rte  ;   and  .,f  Mr.  Johann   Friedrich 

V,ilLdm    Xi..-    ■!:■    -,-!..',Li.~  -.J    -.i.  s;  .:  ,       md  ■■.■!  M       <■:..'    t!     >.:.n        '-'jS- 

LiibUi;.-   ■..::    i,'   ibe  Lba.t  ib-a-iti.Mf.ie  Cibyoi'  Llren....;!!, 

The  wounded    Fr-.'nch    wme   cai.vi-i.illy   (-.■■mb.-d   by   the  ladies  of 
,  t  iDjerDi   h.\i  for- 


t\n  nbl  Kc-nb'-m-iii   j".-.t  d-.-c,^-ed  has  bo. p. 


:l  gentleman  just  dec 
f  the  TbeVitrc  lnaajt;.i is, 


bequeathed  to  Mdlle.  . 


„\dm,,-.  ,-,,.!,.  C  nti  d  Auk  rie  '.  -cat-a  th-t  Mi  ^Vy'ce,  the  British 
linii-tei',  I.;  a  ,.,,.,;!!. a, a  ...  (--.nveiai...!    v.-nh    the   (.:,.,  eaasn-  ,l  ...  I    H,nlmas, 

nd  IL.a  ii,  i:..a  nive..e-.'...l   to   ,\i. .■,■:•  .;-m    l.j  ;.;; o   i.n.j   br.ns  of  a  treats 

■itli  that  Republic. 

A  Otriuan  journal  .states  that  the  committee  of  nobles  of 
1  i  1  i  1  n  r  in  whieh  they 

'    ■■■    ■•■'■        l"  I       J      '     :•':     '■■■:■■    >:■'■.'         i    ■     '■■! 

The  accounts  from  both  the  Atlantic  and  the  Channel  jpeak  of 


A  kttt-v  from  Venice,  : 

i  l  i 


taken  into  the  hospital' 1 
The  sale  of  Lor 


i,hed  j.r-.f,.M-a  <A  the  University  mi' 

wine-cellar,  which  began  ia 
.    ,.„3iollowir,E*rk' L 

!..-   :■:■■■■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 


follows  — "  On  and  alter  tfulj  L,  II fchi      oport  dutiesofi  i 

and  wool  will  be  suppressed.     Eiifrlisb  pit  o-.!  and  coke  wd!  be  i 


_      From  June,  ltM,  the  prohibition   on  the  importation  of 
I  j  ,  t  I         i  '   I  lity  not  exceeding- 

30  percent      Ir       (  l 

.itoii'hci.     Tht  advantages  granted  to  France  by  the  treaty  —    u 
tated  shortly." 
M.  Thouvenel  hr.-  r..!..'r, -jr-l  d  cre-il.-..,   in  Ujc  foreign  Ambassadors 

Paris  informing  them  of  his  appointment  to  the  depar* l     ' 

Foreign  Afla* 


,  .  .  h    clition  ' 

COAriAK'UMTU:,  .Ian.  '.1  (viA  Trieste).— It  is  etated  that  the 
j.-fj-er  i.kikv  is  to  bo  withdrawn  by  the  end  of  March  by  the  pro- 
ceeds of  a  tax  of  10  per  cent  on  rents  of  all  houses  in  Constan- 

Thc  Bank  of  Turkey  is  to  be  opened  in  June  next. 

Sir  Henry  Bulw r.lcred  ti..o  t ;. u g I i :■:>!> i    iio'lo;tc  to 

break  off  his  official  relations  with  the  authorities. 

Ahmet  Wink  Pacha,  the  Turkish  Ambassador  to  the  French  Court, 
ivill  leave  for  Paris  at  the  end  of  this  month. 


The 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

Admiralty  will,  iQ   future,  hold    it-  .- :.t ;  j 


Westminster 

The  launching  of  the  Prince  of  Wales,  131,  screw  three-decker, 

Uvfc  r.l.Lix'  at  r\.i't-u:..:i:h  fis  Wt.liv  -.|.,y,  with   tuv   moil    complete   ^i-.v ■:- i. 

Her  Majesty  held  an  investiture  of  the  Order  of  the  Bath  on 

■;ti,  .„<l.-y  wi-i  i,  '     'I  m.  t-iiiy  K  C  K.   iv.,>  lVIlSjoI  .0    IC    W R.:j. 

It  is  estimated  that  at  the  present  time  the  number  of  enrolled 


Lord  Seaton, 


'ii'iJi  ojj' 


the  Forces  in  Ireland,  will, 
Flag   Lieutenant  to 


Lieutenant  Basil  Hall  has 

Vice-Admiral  H.  "W.  Bruce  has  received  the  appointment  of 

..,:..      .   ■      ■    ■■      I,     [  1     .    ■:■:         ,    U  t       I      .'  '1        '. 

The  Royal  Frederick,  91,  screw,  nearly  complete  for  launching  at 

[',  !-■:  ..n.iiti'.     <;■■■'■.  J.U    !:■    :..<    Ch.'i VK       ■•    ■  1         :■■:   '  I' 

,  i  i     William  of  Prussia, 

The  (Urxttc  contains  Royal  orders  extending  th.?  tim^  f.<r  die 

jV-vm.D!   ■■!   l..i;i.r;...S  ■  ■!    .::■;  t>    tb'.O  ■■■.  !!;ii;Q.  ,i..'l  .',-'  u!v,ii  -.■■■>  ■;■.  tul'..-1-i,  CHtu! 

u,y  the  Iioy;J  N.ivy  to  Uif  <-hA  <i,>y  oi  lU.m.-h  next  inclusive. 

Billon,  the  marine    condemned  to  death  by  court-martial    at 

"f  )■  .  ]      I    j       ■'.  ■■   .:.,■    I  i      l.i     Ji  :!:'.   '    ■ I   ■;-■  ■  ■  ■■    ■  '■■■  ■■■■  ■-•JlOljiUt-.-.i    CO 


71)1  Cl'ILmCECC  (,LI    Mu,'...:   .    1  L''..r.J. 

reeks. 
The  Queen  1 

..   S.    HfaithcDte.^  1,1-iq     June?; 

II    ■         ]    ■..  <         l  -^     t  .    :    !     L  I  i  , 

-jtrit,  (or  sets  i-I  bravery  ia  India. 
Sevu-al  r  im  pi  i  ndoj    Aili  tivng  guns  have  been  proved  at  the 

•!. J.      ■■...■,(.    \   ■ .-  ■':;.■.■.>      ...(■■■:    |  .■  :i  :     .  n  I. 

•1...; r,   t, ■ [..,■[ .:cil.:,  ..It  :!    .;:■■  o  i-iu  :;:.>..!„■!    j.  i!,.;  v,-.;.l    l,e   •  .^J   ou    iu   L;n.r 


npiled  by  Major-General  C.  C.  Hay,  the 


:,..  k-i-  wiik'b  ;«re  ..'.libtj.ntly  occurring, 
informed,  on   the    authority  of  the  Arm-/  (7 rid  Au-v 


■   ■  .■■■:■       '.■:;■!■..  ■-■..■;   r  i        i  ■    m.  ■        I    .:     ,     ■■: 

I  III  1 

I  i  1         III  Clil    I   : 


uv.i.iy.  tL-    Ivlh  !! 


..nil   t^..v,hL!-j.     li        ii  1    "-.:vy   -i.t\\  i    u        \        I  i  i  m.er 

tt.os  ititu-.v  ;  and,  as  he  lay  basking  in  the  :  .^Liir:.  '.i^'rt  vf  i.>i  ,.i:  ..,..< 
trd.l  iiioi.u  ;!:.-j  ::,;tunn::  .-.  ti.. .■;;]■.  L  poji  u:  'I;sj, ■■  iu  :  m'i^  .-■  t  j  Li,.  lii-~-:-_.i  v 
.^,:       to         .■:■_:■  .:,^U...D.:-  ,  .-!,.■:  :.,  .'■■..- 1,      I       i  i    L 

v,ili..,i.t  1i  c.;!.'n.f  ■■■  .-i.c-ry.  .Di.1  rL.'.t  bi-  'J:..ivOii> ■ ": I ^ ■ . :■  !i.l-1  !ij..:i-  :uv'iuil  -r  l.ioj 
l.r  i  KiJi.f.-  -.p.--r,'.v  l:..r.e-  in  ti.e  v;oo  ',  or  .n.v  ■J-h:-r  'ju<.„.u-  i-.i-ji-^i-,  ;:,,■ 
l.ri.i?f!.t^:     t'i.i-i. .-■■:-.■-.;.        'Il;.j       i         l  i       1       '  \  '       \L  •  t     I 

h..)p:>.<6  ,  l:,i-v;L>„  ;  me,  L.-.?.'-:v:r,  -i:-:  I,  !.>■■::  ti.-j  ...Hi.;r  "liv...'l  to  l.o 
i  ii'.  i--...!  CL.^n  l.y  ri.-:  .;■,.:':.■.;•  c.'-:  ]...i.;)u..r.     Tiii  l.rm  of  \  ..;,:  si  I!r,  t  !.-:■:  s 


TL...  .■i.iitvit'.i-.-ut-.:  o 


;fr!:; 


i  lit         i     i      ,■■  i 

:i(.'V,     1  i.       I     !'.'ii;:ol    1         it,    ;^    1  Mi 


::.:    ' 


•  ■Sr;    >'..i,i;,|,L-;.i     :■,    ,1    I,,-    iu  sjji.:,    . 
>■     LI.        WltllJ.i:    m    ,'.      -r    ■    bj].. 


■   ti'kiijj,  .'.  quiet  tiubt 


t      i  i 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 
Tnat  portion  of  Great  Bell-alley  leading  from  Moorgate- street 

,    ,.'■<:     ■  T<  i.    ■)  i.j.1      tr.     :.  •   ity     i:  <     ' 

The  Duke  of  Cambridge  has  promised  to  preside  at  the  anni- 

>  I  1  -  I  L 

1  II 

The  feuds  at  St.    George'e-ia-the-East  continue  to  rage.     The 


The  visitors  at  the  South  Kensington  Museum  last  week  nunv 
i  i  i  i     l  ii 

(i  i        ;  ill 

Mr.  George  Godwin,  F.K.S.,  delivered  a  lecture  in  the  theatre 

•  ■" im,  on  Wednesday  evening,  under  ttr  " 

Past  to  Encourage  the  Present."  A. 


T        i       ii    1  i        li      i    V.     1  ^  n       uj         ii  I       rb    1        hn 


Pleas  on  Monday  the 

itl   1  to  hi    commission,  whether  the  goods  be 

The   seventh  annual  meeting  of   the  Shipbrokers',  Ship,   and 
Custom-house  Agents'  Banevoli  nt  Society  was  held  on  Thursday  week.  The 

rei-.crt   st.Ltvd    i.b;Lt.    i  in:    •-■i.iofy  h,l<l  In.nU:  Ui"st   ^iti-f.n  ti.T.V  |  >r.  i^iwj  ilnfisi^ 


>  fn-e 


Fire  afd  Loss  of  Two  Lives.— Last  Saturday  mornii 
broke  out  in  the  i  tir  refiner,  Deptfoi 


Death    of  Mr.  Nicholson, 

painstaking  public  ullacr.     Mr.  Nieb 
At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  Co; 


:al  Assignee. —  Mr- 


,i,(J   .,  ,i 


;  symp,^thy  wit 

1    X-i     |.LC    i'lii.XTd 


C-OOI  !7!1_   tbt'   (L. :':'■:  <■)    *.}„..   ■    ..)-[.v.ii 

ii  ior  tnuniB  oi   CUB  crews  oi  cue 
ill.(..tedi,.'.,tsand  Terror. 

Births  and  Deaths.— Last  week  the  births  of  910  boys  and 

i  ■  "  ':'  ,  1  id:     ;.:■ I!         ,■■■:■.:      ■: b    :     >!.,■■■    I 

llic   tot.il   number   (.-('    ■:-,:>. -^    r>:-:.:k.iw\    in    Li.u-.Iuq   \;at   f.'nl;   w.r-  1'J'iT. 
*>  '  •       i  •  i  'ck.      In  tbo  ■:.:■_]! 

y«  its  1849-69  the  averags  a  .inter  of  deaths  in  the  weeks  correspmding 

At  a  special  meeting  of  the  Horticultural  Society  yesterday 

v.o  i:  ;          ii!  v      .,  I.,    ■  ■;    «...i.,     ■  :■      i.    I      .,.■;    .,.     inu.    ui<  u!j.      M    :.  -      m  -  f:  rb 
:if>i  !!■■   :     ;■!■': ■■'.:      i' b<      h<  I.'    •  "    liK      :■    l     ■.■! I  r.  i  v    i.i,      M.l; 


The  Ladies'  Kfapixct. 

■  m     ..      .     ■■■:     ,■  .,    ,  .    1  |        F       I 

I  irtlv        '  i  1  n.   U   j^  1 


W,:i:-:uy,  Mr.   Barley,  M.P., 
:moved  to    1 3    T 


The  distribution  of  prizes  to  the  pauper 

l  i  j     !  ■    :.,  .    ii      It    |           ri          I     :.     i  .     I         ,     I    I  I    i        .  ■    Ir     :■,-.■■..■      I 

>     Ji  '     tL        )■■■'■>!.   -Ul'i      I     <-■<."!- 

■■ i.'isui  ..!■<;    :Mi    ;■    >-'..■!  ■    ;mi  i   iu. ,.■!■. i    hi  .         .■■■  (.-bsd     I  .-■ 


sined  in  singing  the  Nate 
Charge  of  Murdeh  c 


The  Reform  Bill.— A  d 
xird  John  Russell  at  hie  residen, 
lurpoae oi lajing before hta   I     -.lehn.   t  ,  ..'r  (.,-,'. 


from  the  City  attended  oa 


a  thiita  real  and  honestn 


CODEn'UT' 


Ik,'.-,-  -A   Crrim.  .,-.  bo  w.-ul.!  r;l.iilv  tike  chaiw  of  tho 
quite  umdvin  h    time3  hid  ar 

1  ill 


regard  to  it.  "  7      P 

The   Kino's   College   Soiree.  —  The   soiree   civen   bv  tb 


OEcopcs,   under  the  generalship   at    Mc^rs     iVn-tnl,!    -mi.l 

F  iidomostiu  telo;r.1};n.  i„.-wlv  iav.^r.;.  I  |.y  T:  ■(.,  ■-,;•  Wiv.-  l:  .(■.■,-!,,. 

1  ■■■.":  ^'.'    '-    '  *'     t         I "■!  "      ■     ■■''■■    ,       '        I  .'■.'   .,.'.■     ■■.   ■. 

h.dl  tin ro  woe   pi..biH.-:  by  WVb^.T.  Tn.d:.  ]'>..  ;:os:-[i'    :■!.',') ,,,,^'n''   (';-V,;-.''"- 

I   --i.  :';,    I    l.y     Mr       i.  „•.-:      V.I 
-III      I  ,  I 

f.:'««i  :-■:. -yii. :>•:■-  <-.f  :■■:■:>,.  v   <;,„,,,;-■.   Si   \\'    <.,. ..;,-.    ,,,  !   u,.n  .  .,!.   ,-,  .'.„    :;„■■ 
galleiy  of   Mr.   Oh     1       1 1  i 

scribed  Eojalist"  and  Willis's  "  Deatli  of  Cli  itterton,"  sent  by  Mr.  Lowia 

rocock;  afinccoUVrtl-.H  oi    r>  h:,,,,    h^i,.i„.-    \i,     tl  .'nan's  "ChiriCy  of 

l      i 

"■'■■  ■'     ;-   '■■■'!■  ■  M..,..   ....,        ,.,.,       ■        r.,.. i      ■■   ,;      ,,.   ,;  ,i1:  (1,  ,,.,.      ,,     ,      .,,, 

■■  "        '■'■  ■  Mi       '■■■■'     ■■>!     an    ■■..■;  -..'    ■;,.,       ,      .,,,,■ 

(i  li  i 

!'>    '  :v  ;l       l!  ' ■"    ;  ■'■  ii'  ■  »(  '"  ■■       '■>■     '■■>■■     ■■■-■■  .    ■ 


;  ■■"'■'»1       .  oi      ilnri--     ■    ■s-i'il 

'■:-'-H-(..!        UL.i-!..        .-.itolll      il  >;.)         ::■■    ,:-'     Vll( 

liliVC-1).    fii  ■  L.s-iS-        l.-iii  f.;:i;     ,.-  :,L....     f.wr 

:>  ;    u      Th..n,,-,.,;,.ii-  I       ■■  D  |       , 

■■i   ii'n-vf  ;    «,     IV.;.  i.v.-  i....,,,!:,;f,.  ;  .,„.] 

'.    h.ivis.     ,.1. i   Mr.    A/.  [-.■.    .-.,-h    .-j.i^.nl.  ii-,  ■■! 


i  v..it  i:ne  ;it  m-  -_•!    ::,.-  '■:!•  -■ 
u;  .-   \oioi.,,,  ./-..II,./,    ;■,.  ... 


iiomMr  P  Higgins, 
tlie  lady  visitors:  ,tn.|  -oj.ilcoeLi. 
K--;;tic<!  ..i.;i:;i-.--.»tct:lroiind  Che  escle- 
1  l  1       t  d    vpieaenttous 


i     „' 


i     (l  i 

■-   ■'>.:;   r:   ■  ■  ■„.■!.:  :.  ;..:      i.  I,,],.      ■    ,.   ,    .         ,,„.:    ,,,::X,)     ,,,     M  int-.n  s    !.liV.rc 

majolica  tluwa  v  i       i  -,;l!  ..,,;,. iU:1  its  . 

!    .      M.i    ;■'    ■'    .:        I .Vi      ,)-...      I       ..I,-         ■     ,     ■■    ■  ■,     ■■'  !..  I    ,...,      ..,,;         I  ;,...,. 

1  I       (         I 

■  m,      n    ;:^v.h,^.      1                       iiVMWin-.t:-,  ..P.!    e  1     ,  r          I   I      .,  ,  1 

v'      •'                       '                          i                                                             ii!  M,-. 

AMili..EPi.    .«i,.i  ^b-o-,  L...l:.iii.l  Wbi'il.-M   ■■-■-    ..(  ^Imtm,.  /.phi.-  Don    ,i  ts  ■ 

Messrs.   Caldesi  tL-                                                                         ,  (    Mi    Rj  l  h  h<» 

li       i.L,...t.,,T.Li.!;i.        i        ^    F        rl                  1     ■!i„,v,-   :,.,!   „,„:  rc,l     i  ^^n. 

'        ■      '■■'  I  ■■  '  ">'   '  ■■■■"  ,'■■  •vjU!  um      ■■  !.',.li    ■■  ii  by  -I-  ..■■■■ 


■blighi^iy  . 


:  High  Seas.— On  Tuesday  George 

I..     C.f     ■■:    O    ■    '.I     .■.  llili       ■■>..!■  I     11.    M    H     -:.    ,'ll.     "I    ;.i     -Mil 

had  it  occurred  in  England,  he  would  have  con- 

.■!;•!    (.>•    tri/.l       II..    w.....i!  L,    therefore,  order   the 

ti  tm)     mhuinin 

■■■>      :■,■     !■:    ■■:  I'    .I.-    (  I      .       


National  Coli'mbarian  Cldb.— This  club,  which  was  founded 

.'-  I-"-,   i.  ,",;..;■  i  ■,!■)■■■.    ■.-  .-I  0'i.it  :> iniri   -v,    '!.■    .    ,      ■     |. l,i!ii  ■      .    .ii.i 

ion:.!  .iii--...i.>i  ..v     i    J'^j_,.y    j.^.o^.    1..I.I    il.^U-        i    1    innu  1   show  at 

■     ■  .      ■■■:■:.■■  i.i.    ...  ■  a,    il.    ■  .■:    n 

-!.:■■'■'  'i        ■ ■■■■■  !>.-■■    V,     I'     I  I      i        I    J         .::   .i,  ; 

I  1        II  U     \\     \  V     L 

L  —   I        I 

.'.'(■.  ;    Sir.  ..k-ii-.i,  seine  .j.ipitrd  tmnbWs  v.;:;,-  1  .v-.;  i''irit=,  bu')-.=,  an  i  -o  .vl 

)     t     ,   i..'      li   ,   v,,^     1V 

i     .i      (.;:.:-io^:  j     i  ei      c>:c,     li        .   i,  i        very  \v<A I  attended. 

How  Sailors  Spend  their  Money.— Mrs.  EUzdi-'fli  GnU-lil'v. 

.;  k-rci-;;..T,  tin-  v.nV   ui"   ;i    in.ui    uf  c>..lu  :i\  wpo  i  =■-:■.  1    ,.■    t'ao  Tlitiii.^   t'..l.i.v 
(. .  iu-i  ..n  IiU.,.:  iy,  t-;   vijtv.-C!'  :l  r,i,i  in  i    i        1  li   i    with    1   t  tiauig 


(Laughter.)— The  C 

Yaviili-y  :  Why,  tlie  i 

was  brought  to  this  court 

i,ncebeenltikSl'inne 

is, 

h^Ss^orttfhoiu) 

"Ti! 

I.etttr  i.Mi)i,uiE..te  tL 

bii* 

nan,  and  he  hoped  he 

-■■'m 

Mra^CrSeyh^l 


recovered   from   this    iiianM    -i.ij.    ..--,.. pt   some   two  or   three  thousand, 

■■■.■■  ■  ■    iiiii,    '.ir.  ti.nl,!    .;    .,,  .  .     i        ;  ,.;■■■       ■■  .1., 

-■■  i    ■     -ii    -!■  ■■      ■■■■■<    I !■:,      .-    M       .)  .Mi.  ....      !:■■  i.,,1  ,.'i   ,',■  v..u. 

i      I     i.  to  .  ■.-ii)l:.i:t!:  ;.:■)■  tl     .^ohin-  m.^.  ^■l,.t..,iJ.i\,.;-  vri.i.^  ..run       i  , 

(.■oll.-o.  hi.  Ii..iius   ilK-e   ;.'!  .:,.-jv.v  :.,   i  •.■"..■.■.]■,,  ,■.....,...     .„|    ,,,- 


vi  i  11  n 


WILLS  AND  BEQUEaTS. 

'■   l1      '  '  r  1  -    ..i    ,         ■       ,      .  ....      ■,.    , 

i  it  r    i-  ti    i   i 

"        ■  '    ■■■"■■■■  :.:      I         i     I  I        ■■ 

I     Ullf     III    1  1     llll    1.1  !         U 

I  !.,!v..:  ...anoi  !..■!■   utntiu-a=  .-■!  tL 

II  I  til 


el,  relict  of  the  Eight  n  r  P    1  1         P 

Frederick  "TcTher  dnVs'  t       \  »         \'   I 


Hall,   neai-  Gilt  t  i  L          1                   v'  ;.'    :'■■■:■:  .',  ■'    ^'.,C|    f  , 

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

last,  were   proved    in  ti.e  t.  ,-:..;i. ;!    R j_- i:.- ■■■■,■  oj  C'xe  i  ■  :h  oi  J.iiin.M'y   i.y 

l                        t     E  !   \                t                    l              I  mi    j     i     (       i 

i  i  , 

furnitiieiuidefl  i      k  I  son^Botwrt 

H       1               'I                                   i  i 


V'v-i  ;::  ..>.!.■>:.■  ■  ^    .--ti'  i.i:-v  >(:,    ;...',■■  ■   ;.-,- 

'  "    I         '  l        11     !tt  1      \V,.:     L        !  ll  t     1,1,        L  L  ..' 

''"■-.-.    ,ii.!     •■■■l.    ■■■!■  .oi:    i-.i-nivi  ..n.....i    ...1     .i.l     .',;:,  ,■./:_,-     y.-r    ;..;,::-:;,;.) 

uare7.,iLo  "Liberal"  President 

Ai:-,rxi,'    i>j    1 'a  itt:  ti  a  xc;  in  !-,■?.— The  fl.-iaiy  nature  of  certa 

indr  of  green  pnpa-i.  ■■mi!>:^  i_  ;.( ,-ir.ii.  !v  i:l  i  -■:  ,*■:'!  !,-,-  i:,..  [..!]■■■  .:,-■■  , 

1    IL-.'      '   l:'l:....l.      I.:      flu.      i    llhli.-         -j     ;.      :.,-,,'!.    (!;      :.     ;■         ■!;.■  Il&^r      I. fori      Wt 

■cently  sei/ed  witli  the  usii;,!  sv 


.  .in    i,.'  hi  .■   i',.  ,.■  .  ..,  .,.'  ■(.  i,    i.  .  'k.  i   in    iii-jij-  - 
e  walls  of  the  room  in   '.vhieu  t        ,  I:ilh-..-!i 

rl.    ■,-.-!  ,,-,-.  .  tli.:  P'-P'i'  «"'-  '''-'"'I  t  'l».."?tr.-.!.-!y  iiri 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 

The  Ltfb  op  F^ld  Marshal  Arthur  Duke  of  Wellington. 

By  Charles  Duke  Yonoe.     Chapman  and  Hall. 

The  writer  of  these  volumes  is  stated  to  be  the  author  of  a  "  History 

his  main  object  in  producing  this  life  of  the  gTeat  Duke  was  to 
add  something  to  scholastic  literature  Not  that  there  is  any 
decided  internal  evidence  of  the  book  having  been  designed 
solely  for  the  use  of  the  young ;  but,  on  the  face  of  it,  a  work 
which  disposes  of  the  whole  of  Wellington's  military  career  up  to 
the  battle  of  Waterloo  in  one  volume,  not  too  oloaelj  printed, 
and  gets  over  his  subsequent  career  to  the  time  of  his  death  and 
funeral  in  another,  can  hardly  be  supposed  as  intended  to  ex- 
haust the  subject.  At  least,  Mr.  Yonge's  production  does  not 
go  far  towards  putting  an  end  to  that  statement,  which  even 
Brialmont 's  work  has  not  Batiafaotorih  mei  ■  namely,  that  the  life 
of  the  Duko  has  yet  to  be  written.  The  author  himself  Bpeaks  of 
thedifhcultj    ah  f  doing  justice  to  the  career  of, 

perhaps,  the  greatest  of  his  countrymen;  but  urges  tL.it  it  brilli  03 
and  importance  aro  such  as  to  make  even  an  imperfect  relation  of 
it  not  devoid  of  interest,  while  the  difficulty  is  calculated  to  render 
-"-••■    ':'-—  if  the  attempt  be 


1  nearly  new  by 

s  greatest  subject 

obliged  to  state  that 

lole  influence  of  that 

JUzwilhams,  the  Russells,  and  the  Cavendishes 

■ "   ;    '        '     up  ■    ■■■ 


Pittites,  not  choosing .  . ,..,  .     ,„,„._      

[  t        I     i    t  ti  !      f..ho'L»!i   he  r)  n.i:it  miHi  n  >-.■*■»■,,', 

■       I  i  n-t  s  d,ly  l,o  n      I     whilr    )      ,        ,  „,„  ,         t    i  h\   t„,    I  ,,  ,     h  RovuM 
u      lie  never  uttered  a  word  Indicating  that  he  should  not  bo 
forward  a  fourth 


appropriateness. 

of  the  day.     The  ■'  Echoes  from  the  II  rr,        , 

Whioll  Mrs.  Uarey  has  evidently  a  etronf-  ™Jfl "  :--    -  -  r,m0.nd>'. 

appears   to  havo   many    literary  !n,,,,,j 

ohosen  »  better  region  to  celebrate,   - 

England  s  greatness,  and  truly  great 

and  song— the  land  par  .:jo:llcw-,-  of 

Among  the  contents  of  the  book  we  would  particularly 

yueen  of  England  a  Visit  to  Normandy 

French  [poets  at  the  end  of  the  wort  »rn  ft  wnii  ,—,■** 

Matilda  of  Normandy,"  is  a  romantic  tale  in  vene     hairfn.  ,'/..' 
Staffi.*'^.  "^ZP&Z™*"*?  Oonaueror, 'and 


'  She  offi 
for  Normandy. 
:i  itself,  is  a  lai 
"story, j 

•  and   Eugenie," 


cradle  o^ 


loved  by  them ;    bnt  of  all  his  children 
fondest  and  proudest  was  his  second 
how  Macaulay  narrates  the  m<  '     " 

'ears  old  he  took  an  interest  it 

e  and  vivacity  which  amazed  his 
parents  and  instructors.  At  fourteen  the  lad  was  in  intellect  a  man 
Before  that  he  had  written  a  tragedy  which  is  still  preserved  at  the 
family  seat,  and  which  is  stated  to  be  in  some  respects  highly  curious 
There  is  in  it  no  love  ;  the  whole  plot  is  political ;  and  it  is  re- 
markable that  the  interest,  such  as  it  is,  turns  on  a  contest  about  a 
angenCoiKou  0neilde  is  ?  faithful  ^rvant  of  the  Crown,  on  the  other 
"■''"'         ' """  missing     r       1 


the  faithful  defender  of  ._  „e.,,v. 
"  who  should  judge  only  by  internal  evidence  v, 
4°?i,m4.Pi0noiincine:  thflt tne P,a7  was  writtenby  so; 


■ator.      At  length  the  \&3ng, 

imes  hia  power,  and  rewards 
reader,"  says  Lord  Macaulay, 


regard  to  young  j 
felt  by  his_paren 


found 


Pittite  poetaster 

elll.  in  1789." 

have  remarked 

apprehensions  with 

health,  which  seriously  alloyed  the  pleasure 


intoiloiitua! 


■   S18    ra*Ld    deV6l°Pment    °f 

vre  are  told  that  "he  shot  up  alarmingly  mm, :  u»  w;t> 

: :*>&   always  weak;    and    it  was    feared  that  it  woulc 

be  impossible  to  rear  a  stripling  so  tall,  so  slender,  and  so  feeble. 
Port  wine  was  prescribed  by  his  medical  advisers,  and  it  is  said  thai 

tO  i..a\tf   I      L      I       I  t      I    1         !       1  !  f   \        I  ■-  T   I     ,       , 

for  at  fifteen  he  ceased  to  bo  molosted  by 

a  strong  man,  continued,  during  many  years  of  labour  and  ans 


f  nights  passed  in  debate,  and  of 

tolerably  healthy  one." 

It  would  be  supererogation  amounting 
attempt  to  describe  the  manner  in  which  Lord 
this  chapter  of  the  History  of  England.     Hov. 


labour  and  anxiety, 


.onjeoture ;  he  has 


f  Protestant  ascendency 

■'  '       -1    l>      Imiu 

5  Pittite.   tliO'igtl 

'■  ikoply  L'jibiK'.l 

lie  very  negro-dr  _........ .,_.,.,,...,, 

Muvtir  uiv.'V..-  t'.niopicn  i»    111  ti        when  he    t    1       f  tin 

.:■  nc>r,-..,.      II       r       L  I  1     L       1                 11        L    ^ntiine  Pit. 


Last  Votaoe,  and  F, 

foANKLiN,        By    Captain     Shera 

Bradbury  and  Evans. 
Few  persons  will   probably  be  found 

Osborn's  fitness  to  be  a  chronicler  of  Arctic" ,„„„,,.„.      ,^„,,,.,,  ... 

distinguished  partaker  in  the  dangers  and  trials  of  that  service,  he 
can  best  appreciate  the  qualities  of  the  man  of  whose  life  he  treats 
in  the  little  volume  before  us.  The  subject-matter  of  the  work 
is  divided  into  three  sections,  comprising  respectively  "The  Career 
of  Franklin,'  his  "  Last  Voyage,"  and  the  "Search  for  Franklin," 
and  the  whole  is  a  reprint  from  the  weekly  periodical  entitled 
Osbo  K  There    iB    n°  °ne  bUt    mUSt  With 

ler  sailors,  as  : 
_     ant,  devoted  ol 

tliiiii/fi.    an-!    under   ;,11 
anils  ,%»,-,.  /.,.>,-  ..!  ::,,,^  r,pr,„h>..       lie   carved   out   his   own   high 
.  v    -  in  hbt- .1 


1  1  '  i!        1  1  hed  navigator,  tl 

1  said  to  stand  almost  alone  in  our  history.     These  asss 


question  Captain 


Captain 
youth  of    England,  and  especially 


'xamplo  and  eneoniML'ement,  i. 


1,  or  of  him,  are  ready  t 
scientiously  in  earnest 
o  short  for  any  adequate 


TESTIMONIAL     TO     A     WALLACHIAN     GENTLEMAN 


•h  Government 
lodeled  group, 


While  Sir  Henry  Bulwer  was  at  Bucharest,  in  the  capacity  of 
British  Commissioner  in  the  Danubian  Principalities,  he  was  invited 
to  take  up  his  abode  at  the  residence  of  M.  Tchokar,  a  public- 
spirited  and  wealthy  citizen  of  the  Wallochian  capital. 
courtesy  has  now  been  acknowledged  by  tbe  Britii 
by  the  presentation  to  M.  Tchokar  of  a  magnificent  si 
of  the  value  of  200  guineas,  It  consists  of  a  finely -n 
in  frosted  silver,  of  a  Wallachian  Boyard  in  the  nat.„„„. .... 
with  his  steed  Btanding  beneath  a  palm-tree,  emblematical  of  peace! 
At  each  extremity  of  the  oval  plinth  are  two  circular  oupfl  with 
At  the  back  of 
t-Le  plinth  U  the  I         1  a.n         ,       1  ,   1      ,,  |  (, 

joined  inscription:— "Presented  to  M.  Tchokar,  by  Sh  Henry 
Bulwer,  on  the  part  of  the  British  Government,  as  an  acknowledg- 
ment of  the  courteous  and  hospitable  manner  in  which  he  1  laced  bi  ■ 
house  at  the  disposal  of  the  British  Vom^.-^wr  nt  IIl.-Iv.."-  ■■  if.  i- 
i'  "■  1^7."'  The  ink-tm.l  wjs  miinui^lnrol  l.y  Mr.  Hanc 
Brnton-street  and  Bond-stret "     " 


designs  of  , 


(h.       O.Mu.-i'i!,     f..il..)wins;      :J....'.t.'Ui.--nt     L>(.|,,\ir.-i      m      I.L:- 

i.LAVly    'h,-    v.1,,,1,.    !ir    hi.s   -^..a-j    Ini-hj'i,,'     >.;">nl'-tu,-:ul\u  Ai.i^i'",i, 
>  :■■$,}>:<<.  ..       l'!i.,y    ,vii.)    !(  ),;.,-.  i,. ,.,,,,  ■;    «h.Milialii,r.-.h1.i,IM.,(1,, 

<:     th.lt.   ^,    In-    ^i.|]     !„■.     .cpiUX-.l    ,■■   iiii,   ,;-.;,1,      c^.-ni    ,■!    .-.:■    ;, ni.il,-      in 

inner  at  oneo  spl.--n.tj.  1.  d..:li.- ..u;,  ;>n..l  [„..i!u.t.      iu  -.  ft- v.  :<<v-.  if  ivt-  ;iro 

>Ul   .h    f  »M     n^J        I  1  ,     „     ,!,„,.,        1    ;   ni  ,     ,     „        , 

noat  noble  tribute  to 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Mr.  Henry  Ward,  manufacturer,  of  Whittle  and  Blackburn,  was 
totally  destroyed.  The  fire  was  discovered  in  the  second  story  of 
the  mill  about  four  o'clock  in  the  morning.  In  the  course  of  half  an 
hour  the  corporation  fire  en^iLf-  i   I  ut  the  flames  had 

assumed  such  magnitude  that  the  brigade  contented  themselves  by 


)  perfectly  successful. 


adjoining  valuable  property, 
weaving-shed,  engine-house,  &c.,  and 
y  successful  At  five  o'clock  the  roof 
ile  crash,  and  a  fierce  flame  shot  up 
simultaneously  and  illuminated  the  entire  neighbourhood,  rendering 
the  sky  one  mass  of  flames,  which  was  visible  for  about  fifteen  or 
twenty  miles.  Then  followed  a  rapid  destruction  of  the  floor  and 
clock  the  building  was  completely 


portions  of  the  walls. 


tED  BY  FIRE. 

gutted,  and  at  seven  only  tt 

standing,   the  beams  whicl 

costly  mill,  with 


haS°l 

s  26,000  spir 


supported  being  in 

,  as  utterly  destroyed! 
The  origin  of  the  fire  is  unknown ;  and,  although  a  night  watchman 
was  employed  on  the  premises,  he  does  not  seem  to  have  given  the 
alarm  or  to  have  been  cognisant  of  the  fire.  Our  Engravings  aro 
from  Photographs  by  W.  Howson,  New  Market-street,  Blackburn. 


OF  SWALLOW-STREET  FACTORY. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK, 
.in    ■_:>  —F.mrJ]  Smiiiv   iftev  Epiphiny. 

;ri  —  i  1      I   i  I     l  1    i     i  I        i 

111—1  I 

—  I.ihi-C.  ^>  '■•  ;.  ii    Km  .  t,f  Lleurn  ...■  .,  di.-1,  1 


TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LO^DONT-B RIDGE, 


NEW  BOOKS  AND  PERIODICALS  RECEIVED. 


orEmlaniBj-C.  Kulght. 


fl-.-]y   !-.  ,".|.-li'-ll.l,,.:,!i.    i.\  ,.',■..',!■■   i:i,.|;:'l';,!.':l: 
I        Jl         I  1  [ 1r.II 

au'/ii;.';.  .u''i..'1.li','J'i^t!.r'  V^r  ]-"*■!>.     Dy 


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


-i.e   A-it:.l»i.1-T,...hS-  or  M;li   Flu 
Edition.    Bmlth,  Elder,  nnd  Co. 

^oCIBuiidIU8OQK84e  fM   18S9. 


" 


.' 


?\  ''    "      '  li" 


J^OTA^LENQLrSH^OPERA,  COVENT  GARDEN,  under  the 

■  ■■■■•  ".  ■■  •  "  •..■  '    '.    .!..••::  I  ■  '   !  'iv!  :■■   !■     .  !■  !■       t 

Ji-  .>• .     ■■     I'     ■■■    ■  i.   :■■,    -.     .:,!.;.,.,         ,.,,      i     „;,  .,. 'j     ,.   ,, . 


mHEATRE    ROYAL,  HAYMARKET.- MONDAY,    Tuesday, 

■>■      ''' ■     ■■'■  I  '■■-     ■    '■'      ■     ■!■       ! ■     I, 'I :    tl 

')■:         ■      I   >     '    ■■  .!.■'.   I.     I    !l    <.-!■  Mi  .■    ,■ ■         .■:.     i     ,'. ..:',' 

i  I  I       I 


T* 


EATRE     ROYAL,    LYCEUM.— Solo    Diroctress, 


J^"EW  THEATRE  ROYAL,  ADELPHI.— Sole  Proprietor  and 


J^O Y AL^ST^  JAMES'S    THEATRE.— Lessee,  Mr.  F.  B 


i  V„?,E  E  T     TH,4n  E.-On  MONDAY,  Jan.  30 


ASTLEY'S     AMPHITHEATRE.-Mr.    W.   COOKE'S 


{STANDARD  TBEATRE.-On  MONDAY,  and  every  Evening 

§3*1  o,\  &ml\?$Z?*Sl, 


It!?™ v  ■ '  *  \  jS^z  w=»ci 


CRYSTAL    PALACE— Arrangement  for    the    Week     nding 


M\i 


Mi.  irow.vui)  iv,l<,  in  their  i.riiii.Mi  c.«uii-  .in  i 


|1..1    ■'M.ill'l   i'....l:':ripli" 


1HE   SISTERS    "SOPHIA   AND    ANNIE" 


rpHE    COLOURED    OP!  I  >        C   (Wm     Alb  in, 


.  I      t'^TUwholTi^' 

i,ti\Mj;ii!'.l!,.;i.i.::.|,i|,.  |-,...n,.erJ.:.|,l>A'!y,  .1  I  -....">:  I ...  V  .  II, .  ii'ii.,  ...    [i..,|..'|,  ,„ 


|i  )  in  r      i    w  a  i  m  i  <     i  ii      i     i         i 

In'.. .1    ' '    •  '!     ■    II       I 


pLEES.  MALI    '      i  ii  I    01.0         i    ,HH    DITTIES.— 


ivt« 


,111)1  I  I    I  111 


0C1ETY  of   FEH.m.k  AU'ri:;.v:.-   r.OKVii    sl;  v 


M* 


WALLIS'   EXHIBITION  of   MODERN   P.VINTISfGS 


mHE        DOGS        0  F        S  T. 


QT.  JAMES'S  HAI 


HALL.— Mr.  BLAND  and  DAUGHTERS  have 


/GEOLOGY. — King's     Cill  Lund  ifessor     Tennant, 


TJIFLE    CORPS.— The  MATERIALS 


TO  LADIES.— BRAID    FVTir    I  ir  V  CUSHIONS 


T™ 


"ETREDERICK  DENT,  Chronometer,  Watch,  and  Clock  Mak 


CAPITALISTS  seeking  safe  investments  where  from  12{  ti 


a^s"""" 


CRS5?^.SrT«!llelL.ccS  S^a«eionES8al8  ,or  Ring3' 7a-  '■ 


)         T'l  |  H 

i.  i  nil  l-Mul.'!1!;  ■.'  ....'.    i  .  ,     .    i .' ,.     '  , I.,.;,      '      '   "      '.,|   '"i'|   ~ 


■REDDING  STA1  50   best  Cinlj 


l  -  \  | 


M^SLJHSS.  p™sENTh.'"i*  '  c[JLLETOtrs     PATENT 


J^  CAUTION  ON  HERALDRY.— The   Nobility    and  Gentry 


J1  OR, 


FAMILY     AR1 


the    LINCOLN'S 


LINCOLN'S     INN    HERALDIC    OFFICB.— The  establish*! 
m    '  l il    il".   .■     I  .-    '.'..I      .'    I...  I .,.,„.  (■.     i,    ... 

vnfii  tuil   ,..;ii....i    ...  i  ,i  i  -,t  .     i  i 


f  |  ,         I    MO  STUDIO,  LIBRARY,  and  Index  of  the  Herald* 


11  I  11  E  igr  viug    on 


JJAIR  JBWI  1  L  -Mil    I      lii  tl     HI -CAUTION.— 


}ARL  and  SONS,  17  I 


Cornhill,  respectfully  solicit  a 


QHIRTS.— Dit        l  i  1  i        uin  d 


t    "1   "  U       '       I  'I'll'  li       I'l.'.t  U      ii  ;,  ,. 


j,orr.        1      I  ,  (   I   li       i     Udlll     J.UJEBT    „i 
IjlOBDJS  EIDER-DOWN  JACKETS   for  INVALID  LiDIES 


FAMILY     LINEN    Extraordinarily    CHEAP.- 


rESSBS.  AMOTT  (BROTHERS)  and  CO.  beg  to  a 


- 

HI '.    mi.'  .ml    ■....    '.   ...  1    . 

ii.  iirpiMcil  at  Aa7 

i  >.. i ..'■     '■ .li i  .  -.."    ■     :    '•    ..    I 

I    ■..    .1.1      .I'  1 'I.  1       .-".'     < •     I.     'i    •■      ■ 

•     il-l      '■.      .   .    -    .'      i'I"       'I ■    '     '  '     ' 


3°';ir'Vi'\v:!n^i\'ir;i!:;.iHi''"S";.V'i:j 


:  ■:;■;,:■. ,'.: 


,ty  unsunned,  lo  1U119  *J  panoaM.  W*.  6 

■■•■■'     "■     >' I   ■   '  ■  >     I'        ■    !'■■.  '■      '!       ■     ■■■!■       ■  'I    ■■■!    ■    i.    li.iUl.        ■!.'.. 


f  ■■  :.!,,    iiinv'   .1    .'    I'm.   i-l       '.V"l  .;,'■,■:.;  i'.V.j'i  ..  „i.|. .,.!...   .i     i    ,      ■■  n.    ■■    ..,.....-  ■ 

■<■■      !■.'.     ...     i.  hi .1.    ■■■:  i.  i.   I  ■■■'         i   '        ■ "  ■■    '  ■     !'"     ' 

■       I.     ...■:  ,i     I.    ■    ,.    ■ '    ■      .!■■!.!   "i    I I   ..    ■■■' '  "! '       >'■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


79 


CAMBRIDGE       ASYLUM       for 


T>1:k:HT<,h:--'11,.-  mTJKKNS  HOTEL, 


being  enlarged  by  th? 


AT  THE  MIDDLE    SCHOOL,  PECIvHAM,  LONDON,  S.E. 
10.   II!:,TII    ■■,-..    m     ;■-      . .  :    C  '       v.--Tliri    ii<  ,N'.  y ,,  .-..   ■  ■    ':-y..,     .„„„.,  Uli.n,  i'„ 
li.'i"'.'-''  l',,.|'  ,'.',■!"■    i'.:,J.:',      '.','.'.  ;■,.'■  '.■lli',':j'.ii.,|..-L!;,'\  i.:  V  j  -,' L'I'lj  '.  !■■.«'  i.'.'j.    '""'  '  ' 


"jl/TONEr   AD\  !  li   A      1  i       —Notional    Loan 


TIT  I  N  ES.-Mr.    LELEAN 


[  I  '      ' 


-.       i::M,;V    ;  i    i.    ii.ii  r    .      L>  J'CU)     -h  ML 


TOSTAGE  OF  THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 

'-.■.-■.I'.iiii::  the  piiecs  eh:,re.ed  {■ 


:    ompl.unt*    coi-i:ii.i\.-'.l!y    r, 
i  particulars  :— 


J         ^  1      T  IT 


111  itlll    t      11  ]  I     t         It      I   I    1    1    11 1  t 

ui          .'.■■■:\y_^'\  I  [...■1-.-..K-     it!       tl     f        delivery  o' 

n      t  1     i      j         \  1      +                  [       It     ii. 

I  i       u  j  <-  i  <.  i  i  i  h     I  Ui  ive  two  penny 


Africa.    Webt    Coast     of  — Fenny 

G.  -i    il  ■■— Fcnrv  i^tamp 
Calif oi uia-Two  Stamps 

C  ei:,-.i  .--P.'iuiV  Stamp 

C-iooiC i  II-  :•:—!',  .■uny  Stamp 

Cl.ii.  -i'H-i.i  t>f.,ie],s  Spain— T' 

C<>n>i  .nUvyle— Wui-.y  Stamp.  Thin    " — J 

Pes  I  ■■    '■:— rcrr.vf:f:'.i ■■>]>.  Thin  paper 
Ivyj-.t—  p.  imy  St  i.ij  [>  United 

An  edition  is  printed  on  thin  paper  speci 

1  j  i     t  i  1 

1      k  U  Old  Boswell-coui 


Penny  Stamp,     Thin  paper 
id-Penny   Stamp.      Thin 


Postal  Guide!"  pubS 


\*  The  Report  of  an  interesting  Lecture  delivered  by  Mr.  John 
Bennett  at  the  Boston  Ather,:- -\  m  on  the-  '2<n\\  insfc.,  a  Letter  from 
-our  Correspondent  in  Italy,  and  other  matters,  are  unavoidably 


A    DOUBLE    NUMBER 
ILLUSTRATED    LONDON   NEWS, 

PRINTED     IN     COLOURS, 

NAPOLEON  AT  THE  BATTLE  OF   SOLFERINO, 
.fainted  expressly  by  M.  Bcauce*;  also, 

THE   TELEGRAM, 

from  a  Drawing  by  T.  Roberts ;  the  Taper  containing  Illustrations 

of  the  Day; 


A  WHOLE-SHEET  SUPPLEMENT  OF  FINE-ART  BKTl   ELM  [KG  I 

Price  of  the  Double  Number,  lOd. ;  Stamped,  Is. 
Office,  198,  Strand. 


THE   ILLUSTRATED    LONDON   NEWS, 


LONDON,  SATURDAY,  JANUARY  28,  ISfiO. 

The  Parliamentary  Session  of  1860  being  inaugurated,  the  finance 
statement  appointed  for  the  6th  of  February,  and  the  Reform 
Bill  for  the  20th,  England  once  more  addresses  herself  to  her  own 
■business,  having  been  minding  the  business  of  other  people  in 
the  most  sedulous  manner  for  the  last  sis  months.  There  is  a 
sort  of  sensation  of  comfort,  or  at  all  events  of  right  doing,  in 
pushing  aside  the  maps  of  Italy  and  Sardinia,  and  pulling  down 
our  own  ledger,  or  considering  the  electoral  charts  of  our  own 
islands.  John  Bull  gets  very  cosmopolitan  iu  the  long  vacation, 
but  finds  that  he  has  expanded  |and  improved  his  mind  quite 
enough  towards  February,  and,  like  Paterfamilias  after  a  long  and 
not  inexpensive  tour,  is  inclined  to  hide  away  his  felt  hat  and 
alpenstock,  and  shelve  "  Murray  "  and  "  The  Art  of  French  Con. 
versation."  Now  for  our  own  home  bills— and  some  of  them  are 
likely  to  be  large  ones.  Now  for  our  n  ew  Ways  and  Means, 
and  Mr.  Gladstone's  mellifluous  eloquence  to  prove  that  the 
more  taxes  we  pay  the  better  for  us,  and  the  more  evidence 
of  our  national  prosperity.  Army  and  Navy  and  general 
defences     are    mentioned    in    the    Queen's    Speech,    and    they 


mean  a  good  deal.  "We  are  not  let  into  all  that  amiable 
mystery  of  Armstrong  guns,  just  now,  for  nothing.  And  then 
there  is  a  host  of  email  but  not  unimportant  things  to  be  attended 
to.  A  much-wauted  bankruptcy  reform  must  be  carried;  the 
church-rate  question  must  be  adjusted,  not  the  less  that  Arch- 
deacon Hale  says,  by  way  of  encouraging  Convocation,  that  if  au 
abolition  bill  can  be  rejected  this  year  it  will  never  be  tried  ajain. 
Then  Ihe  Corporation  of  London  has  to  be  very  mildly  dealt  with, 
but  still  something  must  be  done  to  it.  And  before  the  Session 
is  out  there  must  be  a  review  of  the  Indian  mutiny  and  its  sup- 
pression, for  Lord  Clyde  is  coming  home,  and  mu3t  receive  the 
thanks  of  Parliament.  Then  there  is  the  revision  of  the  Bible  to 
be  resisted  and  the  revision  of  the  Prayer  Book  to  be  discussed. 
Then  Protestantism  of  the  Spooner  type  is  to  be  evoked  in  the 
matter  of  Maynocth,  and  this  time  under  more  favourable  ai^oie^ 
than  usual,  for  the  conduct  of  the  Irish  priests  has  been  such  as 
to  prepare  the  Saxon  mind  to  receive  with  favour  any  castigation 
of  the  system  that  produces  such  men.  All  this  makes  a  very 
good  paper  of  agenda  for  the  next  six  months ;  and  Parliament 
should  turn  to  work  with  a  will,  and  discourage  as  far  as  possible 
unprofitable  chatter.  This  homily  is  preached  to  the  L^Ubture 
at  the  beginning  of  every  Session ;  we  can  only  hope  that  this 
time  it  may  be  less  unprofitable  than  usual. 

Lord  Palmerston  announces  that  the  commercial  treaty  with 
France  is  actually  signed,  and  we  may  expect  to  see  it  imi 
diately.     With  it3  reception  in  France  we  have  little  to  do 
was  not  to  be  expected  that  the  parties  interested  in  prohibiti 
would  take  free-trade   teaching  more  calmly  than  did  our  o 
Protectionists  in  days  within  our  memories.     England  was  goin<* 
to  be  ruined  then — France  is  going  to  be  ruined  now.     Ed  " 
is  uow  exulting  in  her  prosperity— France  may  expect  the  "same 
thing  if  she  will  only  keep  her  hands  oft"  swords  and  cannon,  an 
work  energetically  and  honeBtly.     Here,  whether  the  form  of 
treaty  he  acceptable  or  not,  the  idea  of  obtaining  French  good- 
and  particularly  French  wines,  at  a  reduced  price,  gives  much  satis 
faction,  though  we  are  asked  to  make  our  concessions  at  once,  and 
the  Emperor's  are  not  to  be  made  till  1861.  The  more  neceasi 
one  another  two  countries  can  become  the  less  chance  of  their 
falling  out;  it  is  as  in  the  matrimonial  relation  ;— couples  with 
large  houses  and  everything  done  for  them  can  afford  to  quarrel; 
but  couples  who  live  iu  the  same  set  of  rooms  and  on  limited 
means  acquire  the  habit  of  looking  to  each  other  for  co-operation, 
and  a  real  quarrel  between   them   would  be   inconvenient    and 
i    *    '  If'  1    .      1.    ,      i  ,  ittle  for  France, 

and  France  is  always  filling  the  wineglass  for  England,  neither 
will  like  to  miss  the  services  of  the  other. 

There  is  no  foreigu  news  of  much  importance.  The  S.u-.li-.ii.m 
Monarch  (to  whom  the  Cavour  Ministry  is  now  restored)  is  casting 
his  new  Italian  money,  and  the  liberation  of  Italy  in  1860  will 
thereby  become  a  fact  for  all  ages.  Medals  disappear,  records 
become  duet,  pyramids  decay,  but  the  little  piece  of  coin  dropped 
into  some  lurking-pkee  a  couple  of  thousand  years  later  is 
found  ready  with  its  evidence  for  or  against  the  history  that  has 
been  compiled  in  its  absence.  The  fact  of  tha  new  Sardinian 
coinage — the  withdrawal  of  the  Archbishop  of  Paris  from  the 
Council  of  State,  in  testimony  of  hi3  disgust  at  the  Emperor's 
Church  reforms— and  the  slight  progress  of  the  unpromising 
campaign  iu  Morocco,  are  the  only  points  that  appear  to  require 
From  America  we  learn  that  a  Speaker  was  still  wanted 
for  the  House  of  Representatives,  for,  though  the  Republicans  in 
divisions  held  the  largest  number  of  votes,  they  were  a  few 
.-!:-■■[  of  the  i-oqn  ic..'.'!.  Dumb  it.  Tl.--  slaveowners  of  Maryland  have 
made  a  cool  proposition.  There  are  a  great  many  free  negroes  in 
that  State—  some  thousands.  The  planters  say  that  these  are  very 
persons,— idle  themselves,  and  inclined  to  tempt  the 
slaves  te  idleness ;  and,  therefore,  it  is  proposed  that  these  evil 
free  men  shall  at  once  be  declared  slaves  and  sold  for  the  good  of 
bhe  State  ! 

Rarely  does  the  death  of  a  ^\-y-l,:  [iriv.i1:?  imlivinn-Ll  < •-■■■;■:■  V  such 
a  sensation  of  regret  as  has  been  tyuiied  by  V.v  h  men  table  casualty 
that  has  deprived  the  Great  Eastern  oE  her  gallant  and  skilful 
captain.  He  has  died  in  his  duty,  and  his  last  act  wa^  a  eLy;:vr:V 
struggle  to  do  his  best  for  those  around  him.  We  may,  without 
impropriety,  express  a  hope  that  the  sorrow  that  has  been 
he  fate  of  Captain  Harrison  will  take  the  form  of 
sympathy  with  those  whom  he  has  left  behind,  by  no  means 
adequately  ensured  against  "  the  meaner  storms  of  life,"  and  that 
a  testimonial  subscription-list,  which  is  in  preparation,  will  be 
largely  filled. 

Political  business  now  abridges  the  reports  of  the  courts  of  law 
and  other  domestic  institutions.  A  few  cases  of  interest  "  crop 
out,"  as  the  geologists  say.  The  curious  fact  that  Sir  John 
Romilly,  descendant  of  one  of  the  families  expelled  from  France 
by  the  Revocation,  should  have  had,  as  Master  of  the  Rolls,  to 
sit  in  judgment  in  an  important  Church  dispute  among  the  other 
descendants  of  those  refugees,  is  well  worth  noting.  There  has 
raised  in  Scotland  which  has  caused  the  utmost 
excitement  among  the  theoretically-theological  people — the  ques- 
tion whether  the  authorities  of  the  Free  Kirk  have  power  to  deal, 
irresponsibly,  with  the  ministers  of  that  Kirk.  For  simply 
appealing  against  an  arbitrary  if  not  unjust  decree  of  the 
Kiik  a  minister  has  been  deposed,  but  the  law  has  stepped 
in  to.  curb  the  priest,  and  to  declare  that  an  irresponsible 
yet  recognised  tribunal  is  not  an  institution  for  a  civilised  era. 
Judges  have  corrected  the  singular  notion  of  some 
country  justices  that  milk  is  agricultural  produce,  and  therefore 
"  a  jury  has  given  £80  damages  to. an  actor  under 
■vorth  the  notice  of  all  interested  in  theatrical 
nager,  on  his  own  showing,  engaged  a  performer 
of  a  particular  piece,  and  no  longer.  The  actor 
disputes  this,  and  claims,  and  gets,  several  weeks'  salary;  but 
"  .  is  merely  a  question  of  credibility,  the  point  of  interest  being 
endeavour  by  the  manager  to  introduce  the  system  of  engaging 
an  artist  "by  the  job."  Anything  more  detrimental  to  the 
career  of  au  artist  can  hardly  be  conceived;  and  it  is 
further  objectionable  as  giving  au  actor  a  right  to  select  and 
refuse  parts  (for,  if  hired  for  a  "run,"  he  will  naturally  try  to  see 
that  the  run  is  likely  to  last)— a  power  which  he  ought  not  to 
and  which,  where  it  is  conceded,  he  almost  always  asepsises 


.  special  train  conveyed 
Her  Majesty  was  eacort 
iam  Palace,  where  the  Qi 


THE  COURT. 

R.vrat    Hkhness    the    Princo   Consorf 

"   *       3,     left    Willi,,,!'    iLsrlj    o 


i-Vi:iC0Co::,j.-t    . 


ited  to  her  Hajdab 

-  of  the  Lord  Chat. 

.  „      ,^'V>«-1     ircrMik.sr.    ,.,-„: 
I        I.    .1   ,     i  U  (l  ,   [1  ,    P, 


v.u    ■  ;      i'-.-.,..„„..f    ,,;,;.      ■,      .-,;     .      ,      ,-„..„      ,...,    |;.   ,ML.  , 

Alice  and  Helena  v.-.ro  po.-,^  h,    Lh-   II..,  o  of  )    „■„  at  the  oivmL 
'       h  A,   .     ,■,,■,  I      ,    r,      n !:  I    ,     ,  ,..     ,    „,.    .,       , 


V  !  '  ;':    "■'■  '. 


i. en  Sin   h  i 


:h::'  „ 


i. >;,■!, niMii  en   !•;,',,  .■  ,.., 

i       i.    i    i  j      r\     There  w 

Wednesday  the  Queen  and  Piinee  Consort  walked  iu  the  Home  Park 
_isitedtheDui.li  I  I        I  M  , 

Major™6    ?V  ''  K  .  l   "■    ' 

Oi-u^m   in   Waiini-j  to  tin.    Q^oe'i.      r.,v..i   (jh',ik-;    I'it'.VoV'iiarsucceodcd1 
Colonel  F.  II    Seym-  n  ■  ;,-■■  (■;.;.■..  .;->•  i;,  W  .,:,;■..   ]  .  -,)■„,<>; 

<"Y  i;''  ■-  '"ytl-   o  ■..■.>.  .v.rl,  the  r.ir<  ..    ;    ,-j,.,.  .v'.n^i    in  tho   H  >m<3 
r     I     .  -  ■.     ■;,   .  ...  I       ...»    I  .,    ,        ,,...,.      .....    i  , 

i'.'l  :■<  ■!  ill   II    ■■  '■■■..  S:  !,.;,..    1,.,-i    !■;-.., -!,.;.  |,     ;ltl  |    ,;i, 
Hamilton  Seymour,  enjoyed  the  spoortof  shoutiu,; i ...  the  Koy.il  p-,,j  .,,,-,■,;  -,. 

Their  Royal  Highnesses  the  i>m-!n-  .  „f  r  .pii.ri.1ge  and  Princess 

v^Latx,Tdcd,byL    '     '  "  ;  '  ■■  '';   ■"  iM'.l.mel  II  ..u 

'  '  ;.cU-u  ii         .l-t-(.-.,.i,  ,-.  ].;,,..  |,  ,llt  viMtin?  tho  Etrl 

■','    '-V  ^",';  ."'  \  !"^'  '■•"   ■■'    '■><>  < -e.  n..:-W.!f,.  1.  :uiJ   Ltdy  Marion 

Alford  at  Ashbndgc  Park,  Herts.  ' 

T,,e  O-tch;-^  of  Kutbri-bml  arrived  at  Stafford  House  on 
i 

ThePiikcr,!  Duchess  of  Wellington  have  arrived  at  Apsley 
Houee,  firm  Strathficldsaye,  Hants.  ^    * 

The  Earl  and  Countess  of  Derby  and  Lady  Emma  Stanley 
.rriyedmSt.  James's--  nr.ro  o>.  Sitnvliy  irw.i  \-:.n.y.v,U-?H-i\[,  Liucaahira. 


Granville,    Lord  President  of    the    Privy 

yi:u.:-A:!;i         1  i    ..<:■!!(.:  .■;-.;  ., 

\    l-C-OUUt    (",  ./:;'..    I  r  h_. ..    .  . 

he)   .'l.-ij..  -iy.  re-  i';.,!,i  :-,,,  ]■_, 


2ri,toi.-'.tie"et,  to  the  Cabinet 

|H'e\-.:-)tO'{  c.>iiHM_;  o.  U>,\-a  to  attend 


i  i  r  i  | 

The   inortrd     renniua   of  the     1 1<  o    Loid    Londcsborough   were 

A  marriage  is  about  to  lake  (i  t         ,  LI     M    \  I     %  1  1 1 

ri'!1'1''    "'■     n>-  ?    '  "'-'->■-'  "Ml..'  E.i.  o:    [;„i..,.,a(,.i  lh,  11',:..  TI.'.jiiim 
/ilde,  Q  U.,  brc.U-.er  to  Lord  Trurc. 
Her   Maj:-t.Y    was    habitt'd    at    the   or-voin^   of   Parliament,  on 


ilic  older  I'l'uice-  .  \v.,re  ■<  .-il.in  ., 


CHURCH,   UNIVERSITIES,  i-c. 

1V.1  -  Cbim  h,  Kvvpei^toue,  will  be  consecrated  ou  Jt-infl-TO 
tbe  30thinf.t.  by  t1  ,,  f,:,:.l  BMion  oi-  London. 
The  Archbishop  of  Canto! b:u  v  h'^   fked  \V< ■  Ine^lay,  the  23rd 

'       •        '     l     '  i      r    il  ,  h.ie.hcl  ...nd  sixth  anuivorsirr, 


Moig-an,  the  C        c  tin    Tydril  w  3  on 

ou  Lish:.vi!i;T  i«jr  his  new  living. 

Appointments.— Rev.  E.  H. 

;   Rev     C      l'.,w,,!.,T,   Vi.  :o   i-i   Lit;i.le 


IV   '    i  :    b. 


I  .1  il 

h.co, ,,!.,.,  t  ot    oi.  J..:-,'-,  Cy  ,.;,»;  ;    \l-v    R     r    M     e.  .  .  ,,    ,.     ..         ... 

oi    Ch.l,"   <■:■-.,<  ...I:.    i.',.uii,k  ;     R-3V.   F.    O.K.    Smita  to   be 
t    M    i      r,  nity     Lei  '       ~ 


a  be  Curate  of  Walcot, 


1'     I  Tl     ll    < 

Bath;  Bev.  G.  T.  Eyves  to  bo  Curare  of  Pauls, 

St.  Peter's  Church,  Leven^hulmi:.  a  sub^tititwl  stone-built 

edihce,  ill  the   tradition   st.h;  b;:t«v,-n   the    L,;!e  f  ..-Ijo..    -V:i  ]  j.,,,  ,,-,.,,.. 
■■'■   '-  "  e.  ■  ■/■   iti  ■'   I..;    'I:      '  .■■■!    I.J:  ...  ■;■    ,| ,;.■■,    i  ,    ■  ,..  ■,„  ,  IU 

tl.cio  i  ■  .ii,    a   i...  ■■.  (■,,)!  .!.■  -ai-iii       I'll.     Re'     '  ■  u.-i  .  ■■>  ■     ■(    in  ■ .  ■'-.  ■  i     u; 

■■;■,  i-i  !■.  :.ite    ■ i    <  ■  ■  :..i.    '  i  .    -  ■  -i  h.e     1  >r\  <..;.■-.   ■■■<  .,  ..,..- 

■■    "  I"    ..'     "'  :  !!■ i  ■:■>   lb-   •■■.■:■,■  ,.     ,l.u  i  ■.!■.].  r  lh.;--;  s;    -.:,  I  i.i  f t-i.--. 

Lo=d  ,,!  [l.,,ts.,!  A'"  tie.-  e!,.;e  ->t  th,.-  ■.-.-.-- 
monythe  Eev.  K  V.  Uei\-.  the    q  eoii,:     [  ,  i...    ,  ■,.  .,■   ,.i  the  new  church, 

i       i        it  i  a  Hhe  rte:-viee  te,;aii 

,    !    '        n m  Dakes.— The  Rev.  R.  Henry  KiLlick,  the  new 

;uet  i    i  ii  h  J   i  i  1        t 
n   ,  i   i  q    md  help  from 

who,  though  calling  themselves  Churchmen,  are  co) 
their  Christian  duties,  to  join  in  tho  great  worfi: 
inviting,  also,  the  co-operation  of  those  who  dis 

willingness  to  attend  in  cases  where  personal  vi 

Convocation. — The    sixth    Convocation    of    the    province  of 
Canterbury  was  opened  on  Wednesday.     Iu  the  Upper  House  the  Bishops 

I     ■■!;.. !,...■  ■■<.    .-..;;■},     ■!j't-.T      ' 

■  ■■•'  i.d  .  !.!>.<■.,   Ihei         Ii  ■!.,,  :■'.■'                              i              .!.'     !.l..e     Lr.':-j\    !!■■■..!.■  e„--,s 
>■■■■:■'  !'  ■    ■■  :  '!''■<■    r   : ,'    ■■><   >'  >>■ -Ion  ■.!  ■■.■.     .   ■  ■■     ,.,,  i    :,, 

■',,-^-U-'U     I         (  h-,  I.   ..■...,,   ;      i.i  ..)■; 

and  seconded  by  AvcLnie-...  ■!*  y:-.-,u-  ■,-..:  >..,■,  ...  n,-  ,.;,  .  ;■  that;  tho  Bishop* 
fl.ould  he  f!etiti'-Di..-l  r  ■  ,:■;■}'■  e  .;  lIuirI,  i  '.;e  >\-,v.-0  in  V.he  if, ;....-,  oi  Jo,  i.< 
pi  *lai  tho 
■■•h, ■:;.,■/,  wheij  the  .,  ..-tv.vhi-h  L,-,-,i 
,':■■,  ,  ....„;,,  1,1,  .   , 


:   :<!:■;  ;,.ij.,n)L 
C  ■  ■■;i:,i:e..\:.!. 


he   Il.mi    pr-iiivUr. ,'  ;i,;  the  Comm:?si 
1  ■'     .    "      '      .    iv,  1  from  her  M,j 


sa 


.     I  ,\r,J:<,l--e,:[.  N-.  ,■;::;,,;,'  ,     I  i       . 

'■<  I       '     '  :  ,;"  I         "/n.e       1  that  petii 

y  ■■■'■■'■■>     ■  (■'■  ■><■■■     >o„        .  :  .  , i  .  ,.,  ,...,.  ...     .  .        ,■ 

',!J  ~"t  occupy  more  than  a  few  minuted. 


M      -     Ay     .-       , 

Richard  Hutchins 

ir-.ied  n  s'.ibffriptioa  o 


England  and  France  v 


THE  ILLUSTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


VIEW  OF  THE  NEW  PALACE  OF  WESTMINSTER, 

TAKEN  FROM  THE  VICTORIA  TOWER 
We  are  enabled  to  present  our  readers  with  a  View  of  the  Wnw 
PaUceof  Westm  ,  ,  ,  n  „S&™J£j 

of   Mr.   Thorn  l    <  , 

taken  of  the  vast  |  ei       i         oatora  meet      We  have  in  this 

ofthe  £i£ 

great  octagon, 
he  human  frame,  so  innumerable*  are  thev  I 
the  building  is  seen  the  great  Clock  Tower,  wit 


leading  to  Bridge-street.     The  long  parade  of 
it  is  in  sharp  perspective.    The  broad  front 


The  cluster  of  turrets  on  the  right  of  U„  ^,,, .,-.-   ...    — 

distant  angle,  surmounts  the  princely  official  residence  ol  theSpeaSer 
of  the  House  of  Commons,  and  the  line  of  roof  that  runs  to  the  next 
block  of  buildings  covers  on*,  th  r      The  block  just 

i    t.  If  wo  may  so  term  it,  is  one  of  two  blocks  which  flank  the 
centre  of  the  riverfront,  an!  i   tui  i    i  (theS| 

residence.  Thus  we  have  more  than  one-half  of  the  entire  Palace  seen 
in  one  glance.  The  difficulty  of  procuring  a  clear  view  was  so  great 
that  more  than  a  fortnight  elapsed  ere  it  was  accomplished,  aud  for 
'  |  I  the  operator  slept  in  the  Victoria  Tower.  It  should  be 
observed  that  at  the  time  this  view  was  taken  the  Viotoria  Tower 
was  not  quite  finished,  and  the  apparatus  was  put  upon  one  of  the 
stages;  such  another  opportunity  will  not  occur  again,  and  much 
praise  is  due  to  Mr.  Quarm  for  seizing  the  moment,  for  certainly 
1  give  a  clearer  idea  of  the  vastness  of  the  work  than 


of  1741-2.     Any  one  who  has  i 
Hayter  which  hangs  in  01 
House,  and  wl  '  ' 
to  the  Speech 


cs  of  our  Journal  an  Engraving 
Lse  of  Commons  En     i 
a  large  picture  of  Sir  George 
immittee-rooms  of  the  present 
ving  of  the  Address  in  answer 
le  meeting  of  Parliament  after 
ollowed  the    passing   of  the  Reform 
recognise     the    identity    of    features     which     exists 
thai,    picture    and    our    Engraving.      The    House,    its 

(the     old     St.     Stephen's):     the    only    difference 

'ihough  every 


other  member  is  entitled  to  d 
those  days  of  large  perukes  tl 

'  f  tl     '-■poaker  and  that 


oo'LJrii 


istinction  between  the  head* 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'n'ght  honourable  gentleman's  appearance  is  strongly  marked  by  the 
■wed  :i  large  or,  to  speak  technically,  full -bottomed  wig 
Engraving   the    ch.iir   k    ropre-oiked    ;-s  being  filled   by~ 


1-bottomed  wig.     In 

.  .    -eing  filled  by  the   Right 

.>ii.phk.,.'.,..h:  .'miiji.i-  Or, -low,  .in.]  ;vr  JToF..ji-fc  Wknpole.,  the  Prime 
Simpler,  k  sin. p. ;>..-:)  lo  1        |      '  i      i    1      |  h      i    tl    n 

as  it  is  DOW,  occtq.  ,;  :  by  II,.;  ],.-,, la  ■■;  tlio  H ■■■.!, o.  We  are  in  ieh(;ol 
to  John  South  i'Lii:n.-,  I :  r, . ,  of  (.iro.it  JLJ-h.r!  ■>n,  Un.;-y  St,  IJ  l.mi'ul,:, 
for  the  print  from  v.ki.h  our  I'll  n.>h-,:i  lion  is  taken. 


SPEAKERS  OF  THE  HOUSE  OF  COMMONS. 

The  curious  old  print  from  which  the  Engraving  of  the  Homo  ■ 
Commons  in  174 J  ; j.  -m  tuo  pi-eo.eJ.ki-  p-n-e.  v.ms  Liken,  uonUhn 
its  Li:ii-iLs  a  li.-t  oi  the  Kpcul:or.^  t..i  i;!7,"v/!iie!i  v/j  trj.uifer  to  oi 
columns,  completing  it  to  the  present  day. 


12I>:;  r-  t n  B  do  Mountford.  Hen.  I 
333S  Monsicu  William  Tr'ussel .'.'  I 


1382  Sir  Jnmos  Pi'  kciir.o 
1W  Jol:nl>oiwo.k/E-.|. 

l-l'O    V-iN-ii   ;■■   :\>T:ol  I  .- nv.-O'C 

1 102  ShlicHrvk   K.-l  foid 
!■;;.■:  .~.r  Aim^l  Sivage    . . 

Ik  !    N  .    Wnl^m  S-rni.y.. 
li"I    f-i.-  .!■    ,:  Lkciicy         .. 

I  I       S.i  ,     i,IJ  .. 

m(t  7l-,i!1:,m:,)i;1ucc-,  r :  . i . 

J''  -■    T!  .-lino   CI-  on.  or,   1.    .-p 

II  A      1  I       | 

3414  Thomas  Ch-.i.ocer.  L-  i 
34)5  Richairt  R     i       i    )    'I 

I  !  ■'■•    K.-u-  1' lower,  E,q   . 

J-;"'  i'. ."..:  inov.L,-,  E-q.. . 

.1  r.:. i.  J.:,!:  .ri  Biyuard     .. 
.1 ',.:  i : ■  ■  -_ i  ['lower,  Esq. 

I  -yi    I..Lh'V,.i    V-illOl 

:■::;  .'■  i,;,  Liwi,  ikq.     .. 

1         Mi  li  m   VII       t        L    i 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— TuESDAr 


.'  }'}■■■•'" 

)  Christopher  Tl 

.'  ';,k-'..  n,Al ' 

b'puck 

(  rne'-eriii  ;    . 


'■-  TVJlhamkUliDcton.  E-q. 
-   tvui;,,^  AUIngton,  E~~ 

L     , 

a™.  ■■"<.  ^.atcsby,  Esq. 

I  L    t    1    1     I 
3-i;<,  A-bri  Jlt-i-daimt        ..  ]  M 

II  "  1)  in  1  i  h  ois  ..  " 
1-Hm  likk.vd  Eaipt,,ii,  Eeu.  ..  =| 
11"1  ■-■■   K^maldBray    ..         ..  H 

Jl!":.   n.Uil:  Jlnuy,  Esq < 

i-h-o  Uoi^.-.inyM-.Lid,  Era.  ..  r 
1503  Edniond  Dudley,  Esq.  J 

i  lb  I      I  i 

i  i 


1C53  Seijeaut  Brooke 


John  P..pii:ii,i.  i;..  i..  ! 

153G  Serjeant  P ■■  '      ' 

i         ii     -,.,,, 

I'-:-;    Mr    ..-okr-int  Vol, irk  ..! 
:'    '!    J:,l  ■,  r.    ,..:;.    (■  ..;,. 

-■'■■■  :;-r\-         iii'  l,i',V. ..-, 

!■■.:!  ;■'■  Thomas  Grew     .. 

i'-..'  si.  To, mas  Crew    .. 

I  ■■-■■  :-:-  !k>r  ■<  ■-■■  Finch  .. 

I'-.-Jr  So.-.i.-hn  Finch 


lidward_Scymoi.il-,  Et>q. 


1    '       '  G  'II. 

V  i       .- 

1  Paul  Foley,  Esq 

3  Paul  Foley,  Esq. 

■    Si.  'T::..rLJ  ,;    i     -iL-P;...,,    .,  :; 

inky,  Esq. 

i   k, '.■_■■,  i-I  irler!  E.-.p 
i  .'■■■'-)  >  :iith.  Esq.      ,. 

;     -I      !l.l     Sl.llH,,     li:.,.        .    . 

-  :-:>   ki.  -;:■-■  in  !-0  ..---.  .Ci.-.'t... 
1    ■■  ill     :  :.  k    , 

5  Sb-Thoa.  H.mmr,  Unl,.    ., 

i  Spencer  Compton.  E-j,    Ckv.  I, 

-  ^i  ■'■■  ■-■:  k-iu^'k'i-i.  '!■;■ 


■"'■■■-  (■'i.:-r.  Iior  Norton 
-  ^,i   i        i    i  Norton 

.     C     M'   ■.!;■-, r:   (.'   .,-!,..;--,;!.    I'.   , 
I     I       >  I  I     I        | 

1     -■      I  I  |l  L 

1  ■!*.  •  ;■■-  A  Mir. --t. i. j,  IP-  i.      . 
I    „        \       ■■:..,(      , 

i  -     i,  ■  \i,:,.ii.  k. ,      ;; 

■  '.''.-k  -i  A'-botr  k-|. 
'  '■■i.L;Ai.-.,(-  L-q. 
harles  Abbott,  Esq. 
.  Maimers  Sutton,  Esq.    , . 

,r ,  Sutton,  Esq.    . . 

i         Iii        IV 


i  i         vt        i  i     r  i      i  < 

:   ■keii.-j  A!)c;.:romby,  Esq.  ..\ 
i  Chas.  Sliaw  Lcf:\-re,  li-i    ..I, 
1   kii    -,.  Sh...   Ukvro.lk-!    ..   \   -■ 
7  Cii.,-.  fikv;  L-fevi-e,  Esq,  ..  L§- 

!■  (.!:,..;  hh.-.-  k-kvrc.  E^.p  .  .  j   5. 
|il  i  ' 


i-  LiJI-fl  Tci-p.:.. 

ong  dkappi-u vol  ol 
ought  not  to  be  h 

■    .■i-k-..ii  ..■-.  ,    ,".j!   I  1    .,11  j  !,.■    0:1   t:u:    :-■  ;,■    ,jt- 

"nun,  he  thought  tlint  the 


The  Marquis  of  Noiuianbv  expressed  nia  h 
|    |       J  (  i  |       if  n  tory  result  could  bo  arrived  at  before  the 

Lord  Brougham  deprecated  any  foreign  interference  in  the  affairs  of 

^   -I-     :■■.       :,■:    :i,   -.->    ■:■■:   (!■■!  Tl,;.     i     .,,,,,.   ;,i..,      1(     ] 

1       '  '  !  lb- 1    iii-  treaty  with  France 

i  r       I  .i;.i!mI  i;  .       I,     ,  i 

>i.    I-    I..!,!,-..!..!    U         V,h,L    :,,       .    1 

''■■i'-'1'"'  (b.-P"li'vi't  ii-n  ■•    -..f.ti.ti    ■-.  ,.n-;ii,;i  In   .li.-iii.r,., ,,lt 

^         M  I  II  i  I       L         1  rv^nu.ulM-vr^        H  ,1    , 

"ll  ^■1'!    -^    >Ht,tl.yl..!,,,t.,n.i.,iti.,.].i  ii.^w.-ernmvi.li.M^tL.Hu. 

■    ,;"--     '     '  '■  i        I'      ■■'    '       I      ■ ■■     ■■>■     ■    ■■    ■    ..!■     ■■     ,!,    ■         :,    !:..        ,: 

'""'■■  '    i;'       '  I'        'I        I  1        ll 

»  put  and  negatived, 
■tiou  to  her  Majesty.  '  L  VAV/ 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS,— Tuesday. 

"  ■ i1'  'I  ■   -'      ''■■'  i  ■■>■    ■-'   !..■ 

n  'to  the  House  of  Lords  wiU  be°80  ^odaa  to  obser™  sll 
11  i  i  i 

.■^..■.i..i1^1....lhi...i11  ti.-  (Iii.uk-,  )lt,  h.-c    ^..lw  =  "i.,.-„  (',.■    ,  iii, 


Uie  day  before,  objected  b 

Mr,  Slanky spoke  favor 

Lord    F|..i>mov  protests 
HcfoMr.  Pill  hefore  the  Ho 


■    l.'.-iuj   Ul,.k.-t,!.,.u   lW(honl  the 


)  labouring  population  in  t 


ii 

'.'■i    '  '  "■  ' ' <>;,  r      ..;.....       .■■;■■■■    ■.,.  -i 


:•■     i  ;  " 


ik;?:",; 


:    ■>■.-  I.v  .....»...,.■. i.     I,         1|    ,',.,„    .„.,.  .-™«iiUB. 

'  '''        ,.    .:.V 


th..ii-11'c    l>L'.:.t,   and 


a  liononr  roi  Ho  th   u  I 

rhe  documents  were  1  ...I  uii.m  th.- 


,l.l..\       :. Ill,,,    .      Ul 


''      >  '  i*     111  I       k       |       j 


IMPERIAL      PARLIAMENT. 

MAJESTY  IN    PERSON. 


OPENING  OF  PARLIAMENT  BY 
■0*r  Tuesday  the  Queen  m  person  opene 
Parliament  of  her  reign.      The  ceremon 


,dding  materially  to  the 


Rod,  appear 

■:<■••■.    i:  the  House  of  Peers.     Oil  returning  tin.?  !-(■■  ,.,:  :vl'j..i  trued'     '  """ 

1  ''  u.l.iy  ne:U  he  sv,>dJ  hrni.-  i  .   ,■ 

1,1     c      ■"  '       i  -'      '  ■     I        ■ -!-      k        ,    |,l     , 

,  "-r.t  ■'■;![  .  k.  -,:  1,,|  ,1LI  Ul,,  ■_,),,,_.  th(,  ,,_., 
treaty  between  Great  Britain  and  France. 

Mr.  Bband  gave  notice  that  on  Monday,  the  20th 
Lord  the  Chief  Secretary  for  Foreign  Affairs  would 
bill  to  amend  the  representation  of  the  people. 


"  .'        "    "   ■■     "■   '      "       '       ii    '-'l'-   '■■■       ■■■■■.<■  .,:    ,,   ,     ;     ,    ;,, 


Roy;d  ypetch.     The  1 


■  y  ,1       :■■,.■■. 


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

';.  :\'!. '\]-:'     -    ■''•'■'■  >\  'k     CI... id.il;..-  i -i..j!  i 

■■■'■■■       -I.     ■-'.:..''     I    ■     ,■  ,..!■.,:■,,,..  '  *-»««v»«« 

k.t)..!;.,  I     ;..,!        ,      ,-,;.,,.„  ,         , ol      „K     ,  |    ,       „  , 

'  '  11 

ti£res|eckble°L'.l  „,  '  th ' ,' r'.flge  „f"th°e 

MrDisHjimcomplinicntelV  \  1  f  ,  ml  ,nga,joiM 

1       '  '         , 

")  '"'.">'";  <-r""-'  "Ui   •  ;"  '■"■'  -1  i        k         ,  ' 
,   ,      ,!  "■'-■  ■.'■'.-.'»■■  ^.•,v..,.uf  ii..s.;«jJ„„,,i.  ,,,;;,-;, 

m..«  u.o  iiii,i-i1...Jii.u,a.lai„,  u,  ii .,  ,„.,ii,.,  ,.,  .„,.,„;,„,,; ,!,:,,,, ,:,,  ,..' 

■  .    '  .  >  :   , 

'-';-,;:      ,  ';",, ,Llc' e  i  -i,....c. '■  dcuvcr.. i         i     ,i  i 

Initio!!  thdU   It     ,  L 


i  kk     ,  " 

moohon  with  tin 


1.  '.' 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Thorsdat. 

b£5btSy£££- B- 0storae  tok  th8  «««™<1U 

■ik-tke-Ea  ,r  — >r...  R.j. 
Georgo-a-in-tlie-EaHt  c 

KiiiB.  and  praying  for  somo  rem°s   . 

i    LI      i  li 

tkii    ,1,    v    li.j    >,.,-     ,-;,,;     .    , .  ',.       . 

--  eiierf   of   piv-  ;:!,o  ,.-..>;■   ,,,.,  ;.,r;:-.k'  r 

".'     k     ',„','       ,k  ,'',,'    ■  ,/'  " 

"    '    -    i   ,',  i       ' 

'  ■       '     'l;  ■' '     ■     (    .-  -:ii.    -     ,■       ,    i    , i 

ieasure  on  tho  subject,  but  he  should  be  ..ii  I  t„  ;,,,.i  h.„  ,,  .„    :.V  ;k :..   f. 

Deulson,  now  Lord 
i  of  his  Intention,  on 
Attorney-General  be 

i  of  Boyce  and  Taylor 


Church  of  England,  yet  h 


...     at   E-.n-n, ■:■;.—  MV.  Cw^r  r  ,-   , 

Thuisday,  the  'k.-i  ,-.f    tki,n;. ,,-.-,   1..   „,.■>-., 

•/■■■■'  ■'  'ieii    I.,,    i.:!,..!.-,:   !,.-    :■,-,,;,         ;. ;[,;!1  ,  ,.  ,,;. 

'<■  '■  '  ii"  '■'.-  :.t:  Hi,-  I -:.:-.!■  lutiouforthe  bon 

■     ''  i'i     \        -'■        li     I         ■   -      -.:;.]  ..;■-.    1,1,  .  v, 


k^k.kk-iiikk:  ;;■  ?ifj  -ikkik:  k.;  kk'Si.:1;;;,1'  v:! 

1^  n      I  L  I 

un  .%-ti.l..ok.d.    i,il,[  '-cnkiJc.!      !       n  t'b   ,        ,      '  \         '    '/  ff^ 

lui  1      I  I     U,J   a,.i«.,ii|0l  -,   ,.,„,,.s,i„„   r       I        I  r       L       r  , 

Pi  I  II  t  t  1     1 

11  i  '  i  ,  j   I 

Tk1:1*"" " t,J  i'.',""!h ;':'"'  in  on.-.- ...,o,et.:,n, „.«,.-.„  -Ti,;  ,,.»i,-.,. 


Italy 


which  a  glim 

people,  chiefly  ladies,  v 

I  Jtv      From  an  early  hour  in  the  mornlngt 


'"'.''"'I.!        1 1   ai 

i  their  curiosity 

Martin's  Church  (the  Royal  parish)  sent , 

aiargarcfs  Church  and  the  Adm.     .  i  'r  ,  proudly  floated " 

.    "'•    ''l",;l,,lv'r,J    >"'"-'u'   "'"I   "««   »    II       I  t-ventfone  .,w. 

See     At  th,    ,  .'kk'u!eUSne°e'S 



""     -'■  '  ;    '<.'■.;".■.'■.        yd  procession : 


.me  the  KoyaJ  procession,  consisting  of  eight  Royal 
the  Pages  of  Honour,  the  Equerries,  the  Maids  of  Hor 

■    '  -;-.l .;,  ■       ..        I  (-,  ,-..  ,,„,!   C.tkr,,::..,  th,  LI  St,.wu.j 

I  .-I    i  )  u„  i  ,     i  ii     r  r         i     i       ,,,       i 

1   '  1 

>     ,        lhou.chold,andsomeoftheyoungcrbr™cPhes 
™°L*uffiydra™by SStmSSSctaaSS  hories  R5ft1hoarrL,««.  wmoh 


-       .   - ti 


a  Palace  to  the  House  was 


."'■'■'     i;       '■     :,.:■  r.i:,.-l 

In  the  Hon           I      ,             „ 
Majesty.    The  Lord  Chancellor  took  his  sear,  o- • tl    1.-, 

!  "        '    ,  ,    '  :     ,  '  j  '  ,   "i  ' 

:k  '  •     '■■'      ' 

j  -u:'i  .i,k!.i'ii,.,;'"i,.:;:,!,,V' T.,"'!,',''.!  ,!",x ."'.I,1,,'',  Vlb,L\i,'i!!",.L':'':'  i'!!':r'.i!'* 

;  :  -1  ■  •  ■  ■  ■■■-.:<■  ■■■■  <-nnu-i-ti-u.  U,  .;  .-.-.I  N(,:,;,.l,  U  given  on  thn 
fust  p-1,/0.  «■  u"  uuu 

Atil.i  chi.^c  ii  I!,,:-  i  iv-'wjii,"::  hes  M  .  io;*:v  iv-i  itrrsed  to  the  Palace  ■  the- 
.-■I'  1  or  .'H-..I  ly.rTi-l),  vr.  of  tin:.-  Lki.ii:iuL;s  r'-jt  li  ■„■  J  ir-.,ii  thu  I.  ■■  ■  ■  i  l'  ii  ;'' 
,.iJ||-.kl.,1;1  ;-,d j.  ■  rac-.'  t:'  flVCO'clOCk,  '  ^ 


Majesty's  present  ai 

iiiUiii...  Lord  Juim 
joint  intervention  in 
...        i    ,     f,1      MI    .  ;  ij!U  '■'  >;;"uM  b-  ^^"'omuci-.k  Unit    hi  oru 

L  I    T      tt  t      ,  ]        p:,):Sr3    fit    t  na   i  i    .,  u      t 

19^™^''  i  ;  I  HSSi2S 

u         ^i    a   i     J    I      i  ,  J         ,1   j,  r      ,      L  III, 

loihi.-,G,.,!  pau,  d.eoid-    <-,Jf„h  hi.  could         I  I     u  i  h 

,-'    i 

LI,   ,,„s              m  i    ,  ,    ,            |  ,1,1, 

»"l»™  l^  mx-o-v-J  o-cKriti,-,  f„U  u  |         ,  , 

1  li   I  ,        u   ,     I 

n     m  ide  by  Mr.  DlsraeU  that  ...   a        , 

1  II    I  I  , 

theyrece.Tcd  ...  to   ,  ,  ugtL       and  the    were  willtag  to 

: '.! 


[el°rarbakraSrJ°Aeafn"obTOyat 

,,    ,  ,    ,  ,  ,,  ,     ,  to  the  iiol.l,  L  ■■  1  „,   tl.o  ,1,1,1    -1 

,        ,'  '         '  ''  '    ■'I"- 1         "I 1-1 

nado  to  him  to  bit  1         I  ,  ,„lce  a  proposal 

1(   '!'.'."     .    l':     I-"     ,r-   ;-!-'    :■"•  •     '     ,l.t::i  ,:,l      c.v,    !  ,    I, .■!,.     1,     ,     !,[„    !,, 


■.,:..,         ,- <,.,,,.,.,,  L,„,,:ora  rue  xnroiio. 

,       ,        *  -III        I  1  ,,, 

„   Q,.l„,,     ),]';.      h,     11,0     A,!-!,,.,.     ,,,     lljc    11,,,.  I)    ,      ,[,       ;,  ,: 

'  '■'-■    -■    ' i'  ■ i   o-.u- ,-    -,1  i:   -,       It  :-,,,  ,'„   , ,:,. 

1                                 I   '1         ,11    1                          ,             1    ,,,   1,,,     ,  ,,   ,,,    ,,,,,   (-,,,   ;,,     , ,,    .   , 
,,<-l,l„-,,     „,„.tK  ,,,;,,„,,   11,,,,  .,„,,,„„  ,L    t|„    I,,,..,.,.,,  

f  -;;.  .      -    ,-,. SI      ).,,  , 

menu  the  law  relating  to  endowed  schools. 

ADJOURNMENT  ON  FRIDAYS. 

1  ,  '  ,       ,1  I 

i      i  ,        ,  ,        ,;f  m^ki...".',;'^,,,;,-, ','!'}, r;,"!,,:,''^ .','-|k'.k' 
;;;'V;Jil':;;kli^c;r",,lr','r-''-'|'''.k.i,",^'Lkk,Jk■k;ll'lk,■^;lk 

;  ^^^sss^i  -a  ss  S's 


mi'.tr  >!■.-.-( -\.U 


H'     '■      '  >■;■      .-I-   r.e  c  I  ih.     Lii-A-i ■ 

Mr.  Deedes  thought  the  questions  which  v 

d  he  bjlta   . 

Mt  to  the  good  se 


iC   Hr.ui 


Mr.  Di  r   eli  w 

ie;_.,.hinih.d  tlK-p.-dk-ueer./fhe  U. 

-vesse.-l  hy  Mir'nl^nuh'!   ),u(;  c-dd 

1    -'      '  u    "   li  I 


ttfeHui 


n    i       i      l       I  ,  |  h  ' 

■  ■    ■  '■ '.-■■■■■  d  ir.ii  ;:  , -ii  ol  ih      ;■:■,,, .-  (  ,-,-     i.  .[...„  ;.-  , 

1        '  '  I     I     1  I 

wluch  .-M.iuiit.k.iis  mi-lit  he  put  upon  the  motti.ji,  for  gjjiu-  i.ko  Co 


thi'.t  v.-iiK-h  they  uiifdit  Consider  uio-it 
The  Address  was  then  agreed  to. 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Wednesda 


eed  to  6tU1  further  be  enl'^teiwd,  a 

J  ho  in-.oi.poilelcckoiipcth-.rm  v, as  withdrawn.     '^ 


The  brinciii"  n].  oftl.c  lepo.-t  n 
sup^cmentary  and  conversational 


.  '"         '        ol  t  I  f  1 

'       J   hi    I  -  hi     I,  t' 


jority  of  ICC  to  48. 

Mr.  Collins  moved  tl 


-.  Bouverie"refitsed  to  'withdraw  hU 
i  proposition  was  nogatlved  by  a  nu- 
:rough  BRiBEar. 


Wakefield,  where  corr 
parties  bribed  In  the  borov 


" 

i     t  ;,  ,      r  ' 

aKerbr°ibWfv    i  '     '  r^tht™u 

I      l  111!  t        ij,,-, 

!" ■  i '  j  -'"'.'i''"'.','-' .'','; ";,l,/. 'v'"'1'' '"'':''  '" r  '""'r'tb "  "'^'■■•'  •■'■■':  -  k  ■ ' '"'  ''■■'''  '•»■. 


Mellor,  Mr.   Milins.  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Wi    Hai>i--!Kt. 

obtained  leave  to  briog 

iHB 

.!1".i;,;:i'.::;i;;;J:,:;-^ 

i"££j€° 

y.  iSKEI 

li.tl.il  I  !■.■■.  (U-l.-bi.  :,.,■]  '..,-.:■:.■;.■,■.■,-..;,  r  ■■.  I-:  ".  !i  ■  ri-r  l.ii!L-i...i-  IJv  ■h.'in^!' 
jiui  (Is;    f.iid  ;..!..-,.  ;■■  .,.;ii,  ,■.;■•:  r-.-  i   ■•::.-.■  iin,   ,-f   s-uili    Mil  >  ir  -;  . .[    t!i ;  Si^or  .  1 

t  11  it.  i  :-!■.•.  !:...,i  ;n.j,  ■■■;:,..;  t,, v  : !,     ■■,;.'     .mmi.-  .io.K-i-i   .  ■  ■-  -ivin^;  hniki 

and    i.  !■■],.  ily  ,,.,;,-<  V     :-.  -J  L-.  fjvd'v    •■;    mi  •  .     m,  ..,.-,>■    I.-,   jln    C.,-i|M:;i|.,:|..|^  of 

lie  i  M:,j.  -lyMV^siiW  to  [,:■  i-,..  h-sO ,  no  I  ,..=-*  h.:>  mi;  :oo  of  ii!.;e  rninu!.) 
Ol  c..].it'..l  ■.l.o.'t-.  bc-.-K.-iTi  i  .1  !....v.: i-  i  ito  .../  i.i-X'i ■.-•.(  tun  tivj  en:,  t  t>  si.:.  ,.'l:-i  ho 
C.iii--'.;!-  .i.    i  nd  /,.>-  [..  vo.-..  t'.-j-  i:itviv-i(-  .'11  tho  :-i  -_lc  so    T  ■!■:■  I."      Trie  oii'i-j-rt 

oni^i.iiim,    .,■_,..(,!,  .-,,-.      f,N,ii:  ibonowwsoitaeOhanceUoroEtho 
Parliamentary  Chances   during   the  Recess. — Sir  Arthur 


-,V.   iboy,  :ip|..iitiiu  I  ..:■■..;  cf    the    l^lllllli^inllo-^    of    I'ik! 

Sir.  D.  C,  Murj 

bole   ■.  i... 


.-,  :ip|.  ,iniu  i  ..no  of  the  Co 

i-  .bobH  for  Hull,  in  the  room  of  Mr.  J. 

"      wick,  'la 
nith  Shropshire, 
Ayrshire,  in  the  rooiii  ...f  _  T,..rd  J  ua.;-;  Stuart,  dec: 


I  -.      p 


JJiici.'!  t-ody. 


'  :  ■   ,  ^'>:-iu:i  ; 

;    To  our,. 

n.1.1        u    1  1   11     f      li  I  I 

t        1  1  i  i  mltr.  W.  Overend,  ia 

o..-.  ,iii.  [■,    ■>    ..-,       s     .1    (J-!,,,.!.:.   :  ■!     <■[  '■    ill 

i-.v  ...i  (,!..;,.  ;...,-,  ,-.  w.'-Ui.-li.  .,i-  :  1.1.-,.  i  :.■■.-,  .■!)-..■  :,;  pi-...  .:ob  onre- 
;ed,  their  hite  members  h-.'.-jn:-  |.,en  on-oiKed  od  petition,  and  no 
avinj*  hem  bMi.s.i  to  sin thoibo  fresh  elections.  The  result  of  the 
:■.:•-..  i-itui-i',-.;  bis  in.i;Kt  ■vli.ibib-'  toiii., '...., v'  the  strength  of  tha 


■iKcJithsn.  :i.r.i.uinU'il  .. 


JFATAL  BOAT  ACCIDENT.— DEATH  OF  CAPTAIN" 
HARRISON  OF  THE  '"GREAT  EiSTERN." 

e  death  of  Captain.  II  >vri™n  and 

h'i.>ol>  counc'ted  with  thy  f.'-v?  !:'  :■■■■  sVeaui-oiip.  (>-!(,"  i  i-i-e..l 
iipton  n],  S.i'ii:'.'  iy  bi  •■!:.  Cv.pt'. in  iliuriv.n  stii-V  i  iijdi  fly  tho 
iiij-ti.]!  in  ^■ur.i.iy    ni.-i'iiou'   s;i  1 1  ■  ■;-    'i  r  "i    the  CY,-'/  £' ' .' vn, 

i  i      l     i  i  la 

Carbon  bf:u-n;o!!  rat  hi  the  f.  fern  shoots  it 
cuto^  the  lii..-.t.  tbo(u.h  i -; 1 1 Li ■=-. i-  v.-ot,  b:h:ived 
<i]-p  -.-ib-  i.i  ic.  aod  ,1...    1-iiid  opoucd  out.  ihe  so  ■ 


D  Till;-    the   i- 


" t:   .':■    I    h.  i    fit  nil 

tl        I  t 

The  iv-t  oi-cnve-l  in  ;■  (..'oe-e.  i'ru  ....-it  ha.l  :-(.:!!  ^  i  .-ikhi^  -■;!  bor  to 
-bil.L  1  or  obrc.1-.,  i..;  (;_..-...,:■  :«■■■:  to  i:b"  ■(■n. ':-,  v.  !...■;!  n  ..'...oo  Vi--,,j  '{■■,■  of  vrio-l 
itM.J"    1    -   .-ll    tl         i  '      i  .    I         1         .   o "  !.!.'■■  1  ■'   ■'  :    ll    t 

i  I  1  id  and  insensible 


etoffi 

surface.     The  spray  fi-.yn    ibe  ;■■■.->  v---,.,  v.j!-i  a,\  1  sfiiliii:.-,  U...-  w..tor  >\.*<\\y 

..■>.:'    i-.'    -..  1    ilic    ^.-.                   I                l  l  i 

■-'•     .-l.sikii.  :    -:-.i    ■  i    ,!,■■    i.  ■   ;     tv!,i,  I.        ■      :-..  uiu  o    .    i  i:.ol  ..ppui-u)  in. 

and  called  to  hku  i...  )n  ■,':.■  ;'.,..   Uio  ii-.t  .ii!  bold  on,  to  which  Captain 

li                      1.1      I            11         1          11        1  Al..,..ys  1  ]        ]            I     u.j 

I    I'   !■■■■■     •"    .'    '        ■■■      i    O  I  1       ,   ■     ■! ■!    ■■■:  L     I    ■■     ■■;:     ■  '   1 

■■■>■    '    >■■'<■   vi    it:,      i  ■        iO..I     0    ,■   ..,.    ',:,  .     :•-.       V,  ■-.;   .    ,  ; ■!:     ■■!, 

.'      f.  i.V     !■■       !.■■.■■    '         iU i'V.-.l  MO'-     -    ■     Lii).   .    ■...■,■■'.    :.■■  ;..:.> 

"..'■!:.   "Ilt^-Ul.il    hv'lr   i..i     ■■■■Itb     ....        li  Old,    \Tl..    I      with 

■       ',■■'*    ''.     I    OH    Ii.i!T!        :i  ■■■  :   :    OiOi,.j,.:    ■    ■  ,,    ,:i:,\7 

'■,■-''■.  b;      ■,      ,,...;    j..  ,;.   i      .....    | ;,.         [q    ;.!,,.     Hi  ..;>■,. ■;;.■ 

■;,  -  |  '      „  i  <.-;;-t  -..ii   S-i        i  .    i  i     i     t  i     -verier.  :m-l  to  bo 

'■  I.;,    ir         ii         in    i        n     t  wii!).:-.  r   ht  u  ii    .      Lua    It 


Two  boats  had   n 

::ju.;  1-.U.1  :.  i-oitov  ...u:.k;..;  ii..-  /■"■  ■-.  uli!>.^!:  i-iiVu'di-.w  Mv  th.U;  i:ho  ai-o-d.-ut 
-v.  i-,  f.oi.  who 

was  flvutmo  abo>,i  :.  «■  ■■■    I    ' -■    t. ■.-■■■.i    .  !■■■  .^    i  ■■!  with  hishead  and 

feot  doubled  togethoi  caal    l-  ii  >sely  over  an  oar.     When  lifted 

-o»t  he  had  been   it  under  water,  and  his 

Iwdy  was  perfectly       •  1  m  itiun  could   be  dii- 

*U'  i.o."  bon^e-ci'  tl.i-.;  ..t. -,■'.■  s,  v.!i-rc  iherc  w:i-  a  bn-,0.  lire  ;  Lot.  tbo'^b  lb 
-Watsoo,  Dr.  Chapman,  Dr.  Wiblm,  -inA  in.my  other  m> -lie  d  gentleraeu  were 
instantly  in  attendance,  and  c  L       1        1  1      -     '        wis  used  to  restore 

iiiii-  dioCi  i..|'  iipw. "-.'■.■■:  ci  or,  h.iui-  iiud  0  Iv.U.  iiiLludiiig  the  applic.itiou  of 
a  galvanic  battery.  «-U  efEort3  were  fruitless,  and  he  never  moved  or  gave  a 

The  body  of  the  youj 
■Ogden,  the  coxswain,  ■< 


■  Lay  was  not  found  ti  1  In  thi 


cif  pirtiL-idiH 
d  in  the  death 

1  sincere  friend,  and  a  ekiliul  member 


ho  .ie--tb  of  Co.ptiuii 


on  Wednesday,  to  con 

Cotl'-'iaUoH  for  the  d. 


ou  Friday  in  a  family  vault,  in  wl 

-  Mayor  of  Southampton  called  a  specia 


removed  on  Thursday  t.  Li  r  or  pool, 


Ily  at  Southampton.    ""--'    ' 
fate  is  deep  and  uni 


fi.  h..;.,Lv.c-,i  Lij-i-o  ,,,-,-i 

peal  „t  titht  o  c  1  L  jne  fall  three  o'clock 

I      n  ■;  ■.':■!      I       >  ,.    .      ■  II,  ,  , 
bi-.  1-1.     !•-.    i'  !'.:>■- 1   to  i'.     K.iiv.-...,    l-onoi,.   <)    ;,).-l    .  ■  .0        .    ■  ,.  ii:   .-.;.■  1 .   o,  U'o 
(vui  11,11  ;    an'"!    In. cot.:     .■;,,-,  M  ..■  ,         , 


closed  their  establis 


;  week  of  the  two  hospital-ships  Melbourne 

■    'IK.     :'    OK'    L-ll'i-    t!,,     ■    ■     '.!    l.o     ii:;.    oi...il:,„SO--     d-p-rh 

so  vessels  was   intrusted  to  Messrs.  Savory  and 
i  that  all  the  poisonous  medicines  are  contained 


U-  r<  lli.v.  iiifi-  rI:_-;L-j.--i)ts  of    :ojiin.n  v-.-il!  bv.   iianioiliately  diaem- 

■        'I!.,      Aiil.ii. 1    !..■'■  -:.    .Vn.t'i     '.■-.■!        'i.j     „!     n.,1,1,,,      C.unty    .,f 

■C"     ■■■!  -.^  (     '-i"  ■-         l '    ■'■■-■      -:.  1    '■■  ■  ....   :  I 

f    if,       (.      (,  th.it  the  whole  of  the 


TOWN  AND  TABLE  TALK    ON    LITEBATURE,  ART,  &o\ 
In  literature  what  is  now?    The  Quean— hor  Majesty's  Speech  of 

written  1  By  what  standard  shall  it  be  tried  1  We  will  undertake  to 
say  that  her  Majesty  (if  left  to  herself)  would  hare  written 
and  spoken  (considering;  the  words,  she  could  not)— a  better  speech 
than  her  Ministers  made  for  har.  Are  we,  said  a  scholar  fresh  from 
"Panizid'e  Museum,"  externally  to  hear,  and  more  largely  still  to 
read,  continual  paragraphs  about  nothing,  naturally  leading  to 
nothing  ?  This  mystery  in  mysterious  English,  in  a  Speech  from  the 
to  be  accounted  for  ?     It  is  not  her  Majesty's  fault. 


(  >;   >,.:■  vui'.-.  I\    i;:,:;ii-ii  her.!. 

Dean  Swift  said,  in  verse,  of  Queen  Anne,  alluding  (Mr.  Yates  will 
pardon  the  parenthesis  for  Lard  Chancellor  Clarendon's  sake)  to  the 
first  speech  from  the  throne  which  Queen  Victoria's  Quean  Anne 
addressed  to  the  Parliament  of  the  people  of  Eugland.  The  speech 
from  the  throno  is  a  conglomeration  and  false  consolidation  o^ 
paragraphs  of  indifferent  and  adulterated  English— meant 
to  disgu:se,  and  therefore  tailing  nothing.  But  why  not  tell 
truth  in  monosyllables?  The  Queen— God  bless  her '—has 
spoken  the  paragraphs— laboured  and  long-lengthened — which 
her  Ministers  made  for  her.  If  we  are  not  in  need  of  a  Reform  Bill 
we  are  certainly  in  need  of  a  reform  of  speeches  from  the  throne. 
Why  should  each  Secretary  of  State  send  in  his  paragraph  of  alliance 
or  disalliance,  of  dissatisf aoti od  or  apology,  without  such  paragraph* 
undergoing  the  revisal  of  some  one— what  one?  Why,  a  man  like 
the  editor  of  the  SHmes.  Sir  Spencer  Compton,  wbon  King  George  It. 
called  him  in,  was  never  in  greater  need  of  a  great  speech-composer 
(English  included)  than  Lord  Palmerston  seems  to  have  been  in, 
when  he  summoned  any  one  but  Swift  or  Southey  to  his  house  in 
Piccadilly. 

There  are  two  good  articles,  in  every  respect,  in  the  present 
number  of  tbo  Qic?.y(<r ,-/■■/  Ro-lcv\  They  are  by  different  writers. 
That  on  cotton-spinning— full  of  new  matter — is  by  Smiles;  that 
on  Cowper,  who  wrote  "The  Task"  and  "John  Gilpin,"  is  by 
Elwyn,  the  editor  of  the  Review.  Both  good.  That  by  Elwyn  on 
Cowper  is  bo  much  to  the  point  that  Southey  (very  improperly) 
abused  by  the  Qi'arlcrhj  of  past  quarters)  would  have    read  it— and 


Thus  far  for  literature  this  week.  In  art  we  hs 
unexpected  death  of  Sir  William  Ross— the  m 
will  preserve  in  exquisite  art,  and  to  many 
of  the  Court  of  Queon  Victoria.  Was  he  as  good,  in  his  lino,  as 
Holbein  opjHilliard,  or  Hoskins  or  Cooper,  or  Vertue  or  Zincke?  — 
perhaps  not.  Was  he  as  good  as  Thorbnm? — Mr.  Thorbum  will 
forgive  us— in  many  respects  better.  Ross  rose  from  lifelike-size 
figures  into  miniatures.  "  Mr.  Thorburn  fell  from  miniatures— in 
which  he  excelled  and  still  excels— into  pictures  which  had  better 
not  have  been  painted. 

The  father  of  the  House  of  Lords  io  England  is  the  son  of  an 
American  who  came  to  England— painted  portraits  and  historical 
pieces — gained  money— put  his  son  to  the  law,  and  died  foreseeing 
what  his  son  was  to  be— not  Lord  Chancellor,  as  he  has  been,  but 
the  first  speaker,  by  position  and  by  talent,  in  tho  House  of  Lords. 
This  man  is  Lord  Lyndhurst.  Our  American  brethren  when 
Lyndhurst  dies  (we  hope  not  soon)  will  of  course  erect  statues  to 
his  memory.  Ho  well  deserves  every  honour  of  the  Peerage  of 
Ecgland— and— of  what  ?— the  filial  admiration  of  the  United  States. 

Since  the  Ro>icl  Oon:r:  sotik  at  IVpitUoad— long  before  her  Majesty 
was  dreamt  of— no  touching  calamity  of  a  like  nature,  and  yet  un- 
like, has  occurred  on  the  coast  of  England  than  the  death  of  Harrison. 
TCempenfeldt  went  down  with  twice  four  hundred  men  over  against 
Spithead  ;  over  against  Southampton — Harrison  weut  down  in  a  cock- 
boat. The  Royal  George,  commanded  by  Kenxpenfeldt,  was  a 
cockle-shell  compared  with  the  G  >;:.,>(  A'o,  Lnt.  That  the  well-skilled 
captainof  the  Great  Eastern  should  lie  aahe  died  1  that  Kempenfeldt 
should  have  died  as  he  died  ! 

We  have  had  for  nothing  French  plays  in  five  acts,  said  a  wit ;  now— 
we  are  to  have  French  wines  at  a  next-to-uothing  price.  We  lost 
our  drama  through  France,  and  now  wo  are  to  lose  our  beer.  Cannot 
Lord  Elcho  bring  together  a  volunteer  corps  of  Barclays.  Bordeaux' 

It  is  pleasant  to  learn  (we  thought  we  had  done  with  lite,  .tur- 
that  Messrs.  Adam  and  Charles  Black  are  about  to  repriat  the 
biographical  essays  which  Lord  Macaulay  wrote  for  that  admirable 
work,  the  "Encyclopedia  Britannic*."  It  is  not  every  one  who  can, 
unhappily,  afford  to  buy  the  Black  Encyclopaedia ;  but  the  essays 
by  Macaulay  on  Bunyan,  on  Goldsmith,  and  on  Johnson  will  in  tho 
comiDg  reprint  be  within  t. 
Black  is  busy  with  a.  preface  to  the  work. 

Sir  James  Prior,  whose  diligence  gave  us  so  much 
about  Goldsmith,  is  to  give  us,  we  are  glad  to  le 
Edmond  Malone,  the  editor  of 
prose  works,  and  additionally 
bequest  of  his  rarer  books  to  the  Bodleian  Library.  Malone  was  a 
gentleman  and  a  scholar,  and  the  world  should  know  more  about 
him.  By  way  of  last  word  read,  dear  reader  of  this  column  of 
Talk,  an  article  on  Hogarth  in  tho  second  number  of  the  Cornhil-i 
Magazine  is  by  Mr. 


;  all  readers.     Mr.  Adam 


.  flavour 


Two  life-boats  are  to  be  placed  at  the  back  of  the  Isle  of  Wight, 

Lie  fit  I  U 

L  '  I  i  10 

astis  to  be  made  i  inlmn  in  the  island.    Tho  latter 

mounts  at  the  present  time  to  nearly  icJOO. 
Duplicate    Titles    in   the   British   Peerage.— There  is  a 
iLordHastiiu-i  liii'.l  ii 
u-lofGiffordTtnereisa 


Marquis  of  Hastings,  there  is  a  Lor 
Lord  Downe  and  a  Lord  Downos,  t 


),  an  Earl  Fortescu 


i  K  u-1  o 


■ad  a  Lord  Sudley,  a 
)n,  an  Earl  of  Morton  and  a  Lord 


•ear  in  eatablialiiiig  his  claim 


Earl  Grey  and  a  Lord  Gray, 
"il  very  recently  there 

Holland,  and  an  Earl 


Miss  Louisa    Pyne  and    Mr.   Harrison  hive  reappeared  at  the 

^valLogi^liOpu        l  ,  ru^at  enduring 

had  suffered  greatly  before 


i  fully   : 


-e.  '"\\"oii 


Crown  Diamonds,"  whiol 

lLcati-L'--Mi-.   Henry  Leslie' 
highwayman,  and  Mr.  Vine 

1  be  "Popular  Concert 

beautiful  ployirp;  of  our  accompli&ln-.l  pianU    I!..,-,   Vmo'." 
ce  of  Hummers  sonata  in  F  minor,  auc   " 
violoncello  (in 


:■    .■-.•;  :'d.  '     -.I;,. 


ie  subject  of  Turpi  a  tho 

'  lA'.rliuo,"   V.-!;il.'h   ll.ii  IjO'U 

remarkable  obirilv- 
'     L  ,T-  f  Pauer, 


'■■■^    livCool]    l:O.M    by     -iioi-o;     ;o..l      [\i;,tti!.     doli-Li  ' 

I    o       j  i  i  1 1  .-(;<:!  I !  i.iyij,  the  father, 

mcntsl  rnuwc      u  ,^      Tilwewero 

glad  to  find  one  of  them  revived  on  tbi,  uce.-.ion.     Two  quartets,  tho 

one  by  Spotr,  the  other  by  Beet i   nen, mr.ablv  executed    and 

1  i  -         -  i 

and  Miss  Palmer.  J 

The  proceedings  of  the  annual  meetiug  of  the  Sacred  Harmouic 

"    ■  ''    ■      '     ''■       , ■      !-'      !        ■'■■■■■.'■      I-    I    '.      I     IVUI     .     lb1     ■      ■    ,■       .      o(     til. J      ,00,001 

state  ol  that  great  body.    The  subscription-list  of  the  past  year  ia 

considerably   in   advance   of    any   former  period.       Tho    ordic 


j  of  the  year  amounted 

1    -  *    the  Haudef  Festival  at  1 
Bipts  £3  i,  921— leaving 


of  iT:.l  17.  Tho 

at  the    Crystal 

.rplui     " 


Palace  was  £15,236,  and 

£19,685  divisible  between  the  Crystal  Palaco  Company  and  the  Sacred 
Eainiouic&ociety  the  1  tt     1  j5   the  amo  int. 

Anothci   fe^-tml     I  [  litioo,  to  tike 

i'bco  ii-  tbo  sunnier  of  l.oj.  Tho  Sn.fMvt  ilann..nbc  .Sooo-l  y  iuw 
posseesesa  funded  propeity  of  £2000,  besides  one  of  the  noblest 
musical  libraries  in  Europe. 

The   Glasgow    Musical     Festival    has    been  held    this    week, 
beginning  on  Tuesday.    v.Ihu    '■  U,j-,h  "  v.-a-.    povlorm-.-l    l.v  a  vo,;,,.i 
and   instrumental    ok  iKi-i.-?.    c-->nbi.>um;:.<    ni,i>vo   hv-o    louidVol    i.-u- 
I  <  !  11 

I  r.    I  l 

v\)i.n.  'J'l-e  instrumental  band  tonsisted  of  tho  most  eminent 
London  performers,  chiefly  those  belonging  to  the  Philharmonic 
Society,  a  he  oratorios  performed  on  the  subsequent  days  wore 
"The  Messiah,"  and     "Gideon,"  a   new   work   composed  by  Mr. 


Pbkventiom   op    Bribery.— Sir    Tit  I  i 

"    l  \  a  Act,   1854°VTf  aU 


iutedby  thcJudg* 


II  ,ni:li 


paid,  and  never  will  pay,  ai 

I         1  L  L  !    I  1  T        I         ,  -r<    JO      ilo     .- 

,      ,  lb       i      l       i  1    Iciuihnt.     foi   an 


S  truly.     Such  is  ,%.   iht  :■■.■;; 


IE  THEATRES,  d-c. 

fonday  a  lady  from  the  United  States  was 
rds,  in  tho  piece  entitled  "In  and  Out  of 

ops  ■:  ■  MJ 

-  — .  The  name  of  the  new  actre3s  is  Miss  Julia 
JTiiy;  iio.-n.oi  Mc«--,<ioiji  ii-.  Yankee  char-ebo  ■  j  co!Korno,l,  wp  . 
complete.     Her  Irish  assumption  was  much  i       j  '     ,     , 

gether,  she  may  be  accepted  as  another  example  of  the  V,  Lli.vns- 
lioiei.ee  school.  The  lady  was  much  indebted  for  her  success  to 
the  admirable  manner  in  which  she  was  assisted  by  Mr.  Tilbmy. 

New  A  Delphi.— Mr.  Webster  reappeared  on  Monday  week  iu 
the  character  of  Ji.jh.,;  /,,-,,, -'..■,  ,.,  "  T;M  Uoiol  j.i'c.irt,'"  and  w,is 
greeted  with  a  full  bouse.  This  ingenious  drama  siil!  ciotiiuo-. 
oui'octivo,  :ooi  i>  !i:  i  Ujy  mhiio  timo  i.o  i.iOol  ,  .o-i-.o-.ion  of  tho  biiU„ 
lis  KU.CCCSS  however,  m  greatly  due  to  Mr.  Webster's  delineation  of 
ii  o  U.I.  ol  -injured  and  deeply-suffering  hero. 

Surrey. — A  new  piece  was  produced  on  Monday  which  bears 

a   strikirg   resemblance   to    "The  Dead    li.  m        j  • 

There  is,   however,   it  appear.?,   no  real  connection  between    the 

pieces,   the   pre  ha\  been     biken     from   a   Piench    drama 

1       '  '  j    csntiin    a    tory 

1  E  bnb     but  Mr. 

Parselle  ha=;  cou  1  !  ,      .,, 

aril  to  place  k.  >m  out  s.'cage  in  u  not  uuacceptable  shape.    This  drama 

uVpciKis  iv.ore  i  ;.<:■!!   it:-  ttcrv  th:i:i   upou   it-j   dramatic  .iovJ.ij.;,!. Tit, 

With   the   exception    of.    . ',■>. rh    G'^.i,,,-/,    tho    characters    are    but 

Ih     uitiral  result 

1    ii.    ■  lot  is  obscure  and  the  dialogue  noticeably  deficient  in 

language.    Mr  tu-    ink's]  ''tort  I  some  salient 

1  .obits,  ami  tho  dhierciit  situ.itio^s  quve  him  miport-.ob.oj,  ior  ehoct, 

of  which    be    v.  i-y  artiotically  availed  T        "       " 

however,  are  throughout  too  much  on 

for  the  proper  exhibition  of  passion  qos, 

the  events.     The  change  tint  r  of  tho  Cj   nUss 

■  M'-.-i  T-iiili  Titrnml)  in  tho  denouement  affords  two  or  three  sen- 
tence^  v.  hi.ii  are  above  the  dead  level  of  the  ordinary  dialogue.  Of 
theso  the  actros   took  j  ,  i 

powerful  expression  of  feeling,  extorted  the  applause  of  the  audionce. 
The#  houso  was  crowded  to  excess ;  nevertheless,  the  new  drama, 
intricate  as  it  is,  was  listened  to  with  profound  attention,  and 
excited  evident  interest. 


«r_. u„ 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 
Mr.  T.  Stamford  Raffles  has  been  appointed  stipendiary  magis- 
lay  mon 

The  body  of  Mr.  Massy  O'Grady  wr 

^kkVccSr^ury\»rrt™d^feL 

hisriealhby  dun  nin,        •   i  i  j  insanity 

The  Liverpool  and  Glasgow  Chambers  of  Commerce  have,  like 
the  Manchester  Chamber,  memoriihied  the  ibr.vrninotit  in  favour  of  the 
principle  of  securing  in  time  of  war  the  Immunity  from  captura  sea  of 
r    i         I      i  i 

On  Wednesday  se'nmght  Messrs.  Buchanan  and  Dalgleish,  the 
DieuiU'cs  oi    P:o-liai 

inii.d.iIiUAi-iiathc   CityH.Ul,    which  was   no  n  ly   CUcJ,   thv    .u.(ict..:o   h.-iUi 
composed,  to  a  large  extent,  of  the  working  classes. 

Upwards  of  a  million  and  a  half  of  mackerel  were  captured  off 
the  Ieleof  Wi£,ht  k      S    fret  was  the  catch 

being  swamped. 

On  Tuesday  night  last  an  attempt  was  made  to  murder  Mr. 


dispute  with  any  person  in  the  locality. 
On  Tuesday  se'nnight 


o.      -         I    1      I  t         I  i  11  , 

'  -i  dil  not  see  tho 


G.  H.  Whalley,  Esq.,  one  of  the 

i     I    .;■■;      ii    .    .  =     I      I  ,.,..       Lit 

'    ■     ■'    ■  "1    '■■'<     ■    li/'  i-      1    1      ■   oil     lo    I     j   ,■     .-,.,  M  v. .o   .,.,  | 

dered  to  the  lecturer. 
Eoman  Catholic  Demonstration  in  Newcastle.— A  meeting, 

C.'iisii-ii-in-:f  of  lA-t-.-L-eu  :..-..-i  m.!  .... 

the  :\-,:-WLa-.t|.,-uii-TyneT...wuhall.  to  e:q.rc  =  s  svloi.  0  li .-  v.iib   Use   boo  .;  — D,-. 
J  Ell  1    i      I  l[     j_    a.  ,  the  ib  mi      A.  Sv. b.-: 

of  reeolurions  v  ti      Top     -\al  tho 

Edward  Laue  and  Gordon  Hires,  the  chief  and  second  matea  of 

'■he      Uiicui.     o    ..:,:■       ....       Vo      ,ne    oho'-ol   v.irb    cUo    mo-i.-i-  ui    n.-v-;>..  j 

*"  l I     '  ■-■  ■'■  1      i  l     -a.  :....  .'    o.;..  '  ■  |  .,.    .!:.■  o  ■■   ■      .■  li 

tion  to  enable  him  to  send  the  prisoners  home  for  triaL 

During  the  storm  on  the  morning  of  Sunday  last  an  alarming 
fire  broke  out  in  th  I   ov  iyoy  rtioii 


meeting  of  the  Inhabit 
rostoro  the  church  by 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


GOLD  NUGGET  IMBEDDED  IN  A  PLATE  OP  IRON. 

.eked  on  the  26th  of 
Ootober  last,  near  Moelfra,  Isle  of  Anglesea,  on  voyage  from  Mel- 
bourne to  Liverpool.  The  mass  of  gold  impacted  in  the  fissure  is 
part  of  an  ingot  of  the  purest  quality  imported,  worth  more  than 
£4  an  ounce.     It  was  sent  up  in  its  present  form  from  the  wreck  bv 


impossible  to  separate  it  from 

iven,  was  iouna  subsequently  near  the  same  spot, 
identified,  together  with  nearly  £300,000  worth  of 
gold  of  the  original  shipment  of  about  £320,000.  When  found 
by  the  divers  the  fragment  of  iron  and  wood  was  studded  with 
sovereigns,  the  greater  number  of  which  were  picked  out  under 
water  before  it  had  been  found  impossible  to  release  the  ingot ;  a 
few,  however,  still  remain,  as  will  be  seen.  The  weight  of  the  ingot 
is  about  211  ounces,  and  it  is  worth  about  £860.  A  great  quantity 
of  the  gold-dust  on  freight  in  the  A'...*/  <.7.,t,v.,-  has"  also  been  re- 
covered, the  sand  about  the  wreck  being  brought  up  and  washed. 

The  total  extent  of  treasure  reco^       "    " 
/!>■■•,/'.'?  <-  'barter  up  to  the  14th  inst.  has 
and  ingots,  and  67  "     "        . 
381b.  of  gold  nuggets,  2751b.  gold-dust,  496  rupees,  six  shillii  _ 

,  and  a  great 


gold  so  firmly  I 
the    iron.       The 

and%w  beeVld 


gold  pin,  and  several 


]  up  and  we 
the  wrecl 


Cliarter  manifest,  and  no  doubt  can  be  entertained  of  their  ide 
The  Royal  Cliarter  is  stated  to  have  had  40,000  sovereigns  on  I 
The  amount  of  gold  she  had  on  freight  was  £335,000,  an* 
"ud,  had  a  further  sum  of  gold  amongst 


PARIS  FASHIONS  FOR  FEBRUARY. 
The  prediction  of  the  decrease  in  the  amplitude  of  1 

generally-condemned  cri 
polled  to  hide  its  diminished  head.     "We  < 
_  _  _;  to  attribute  this  persistence  in  enormoi 
portion,   unless  it  be  the  ordinary  difficulty  of  suppressing 
custom  ;  but  we  must  record  the  fact  that  the  more  or  less i  it 
tyrant  still  holds  possession  of  its  fair  victimo,  who,  often  i 


loou  still  remains  unrealised,  and  the  generally 
has  not  yet  been  compelled  to  hide  its  diminish* 
tell  to  what  we  ought  to  attribute  this 


i  plenitude  o 

il  questions  may  agitate  the  public  mind,  t 

host  importance  may  be  proposed,  but,  through  all  tl 

|         i  .    uch  matters,  the  soirees  of  Paris  still 

legions  of  Pleasure's  devotees  to  the  dispj 

Q_,y  dominions. 

Dresses  have  undergone  scarcely  any  change  of  form 


last  article ; 
or  gold  colom 


any  \ 


Stto  aST  ^o  then  an 
in  the  prismatic  catalogue:  add  to  this  the  effect  prodm 
brilliant  light,  and  those  who  love  to  doubt,  and  doubt,  ai 
again,  will  have  full  opportunity  for  the  exercise  of  their  n 
ingenuity.     Velvet  cloaks,  mantles,  and  pardessus  are  mu< 

'  "  igs  of  moire-antique  ribbon  or  wit 

indicated  in  one  of  our  Illustrations 


with  ruchings  of  moi 


!.,„,- <h-  /:>,-ol 


Besi.: 


vhite  marabout  [or  ostrich  feather,  and  white  lace 
xquisite  taste  ;  others  in  which  white  prevails,  but 
,  a  rich  cherry-coloured  or  violet  velvet  band,  with 
j  uuw  iu  ventre,  running  quite  across  the  forehead,  and  with  velvet 
|  strings  to  match.     Nothing  can  well  surpass  the  grace  of  these 
I  bonnets,  unless  it  be,  to  use  a  French  compliment,  that  of  the  fair 
dames  who  wear  them, 
bf"  the  THE  ILLUSTRATIONS. 

endless         Fig.    1.     Walling    Dross—  Plain  robe  of  brocaded  velvet,   very 
"        a  in  the  skirt,  and  long  and  somewhat  training  b 


i  PARIS  FASHIONS 


86 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


a  Dleasinc  appearance  to  this  easy-setting  garment.     The  bonnet  is 

t/tbij  ,.  ,(  V,  „   fOrOi,     ■■  ■■■  doable  See  faU  ooreriagtbe  bavolet; 

wide,  blue  etringB,  a  shade  or  two  deeper  in  colour  than  the  body  of 

Fig.  2.  -Ba«  C<Ml»->«.— Dreas  of  gold-coloured  sillc  and  white  tulle, 

■Jfce  ■  ■■'■■■■:     '.- ■  -■■■,|-1    ■  '''  "  ■  ■  ■     '■"' '   "  '  ■""'  !!?    ■ 

,,,,v;.  :-,-        i>„  r,    t-  .  i,     ,„■;.  ,    -i-.,i      i   d.uk    ■,  ■:■!!■  "    ■■>"<■     vh-    -  imi-    n  ■ 
B  delicate  gold  tint  to  the  entire  robe.      The  corsage  is  decollete 


upwards  :  there 

'  licato  gold  tint  iu  me  en._    . 

,;,  ,1   ,-,-,vir.d-v.,.M,.d.  -.nd   >.-   0rrJ:uiK-nU.-d 
of   small   flounces   of   white   and   gold  coloured   tune:    toes- 
flounces  are  plaited  and  arranged  so  as    to  form  a  point 
"  •     ,  and  they  descend  to  the  same  diBtence  do<™  «■-"■■ 
!,«  sftarf.  attached  to  the 

"The  headdress  is  composed  of  deep  yellow 

bods,  jntermingN-          '     '      I      '         '       v''  0U'"U-                 ,.,,,, 
Ki,,    3     |    ,,/,„,,  ./v.--;.  — Pnrk  prey  velvet  robe,  trimmed  With  blue 
-  passementerie  ar-l     !                      Hi-;lii                   ru>U  corsage   bor- 
ic)                    I                      !                                '                  ' 
in  front  with  bat                                  i    oterie.    Pagoda  aleeves,  turned 
up  with  blue  satin,  c<!ii'p(l  r.-.iih  i..]ue  nichiri;.-.     J  icseending  from   tho 
,                                 ,                        |                                 i  ipn=eiof  guipure 
,i               []iC  f!               mU--o  pi                 hi  I  by  large  plaits 
behind,  and  in  front  by  three  larpe  flat  plaits  on  each  side.     Square 
lace  collar.    The  globe-shaped  undersleeves  are  of  lace,  terminated  at 
the  wrifit  by  a  close-fitting  cuff.     The  bonnet  is  of  blue  velvet,  orna- 
)  figured 


istbyacl.-.:  (itting  ' 
mented  with  camellias  of  the 
tulle,  black  lace,  and  white  blonde.  The  tour  de  t 
blonde,  advances  slightly  towards  the  forehead, 

velvet,  bordered,  as  well  as  the  velvet  strings, 


NATIONAL  SPOMTS. 

j  handicaps  a 


the  Chester 


conventional 
on  the  absurdity 

ornate  the  list  loo[    .  >      ■  nmghout,  there  is 

horses  being  especially  favoured.     Viatka,  4st.  121 
useful -looking  daughter  of  Teddington, 


.  her  companion 

mistake  not,  all    John  Scott'i 

,M    Vli,  ,_,, ._  „   .hird-clas3  horse.     Lupellus  if 

I  I        lb  1  ' 

as  well  the  Derby,  Umpire  is  somewhat  out  of  favour.     The  whole  o 
the  Giimston  stud  will  be  put  up  by  the  1 
The  horses  in  training  f-—'-1 
(brother  to  Ellington)  i 


These  come  up  to  Tattersall's  in  about  a  fortnight's 
time;  and  Stockwell,  West  Australian,  Warlock,  twenty-three 
brood   mares    incl  Lllermiro,    Ennm   (the  dam  of 

Saunterer),  Rosa  1     i  lei  l      -  "^  ] 

(J.-i:ih  :■  !  vi  11,, m  in  t^  ;  and  t.i.irt.-en  yearling,  principally  by 
Stockwell  and  West  Australian,  will  be  sold  at  the  Unmston  pad- 
docks during  M: 


rhasbeenabad 

changeable  that  very  few    paoks    have    had   regul 
Leicestershire,  however,  since  the  beguininf 
The  Heythrop 


and  the  weather  so 


.e  year. 


sport.       In 


j  having  more 
..,.-, „.t*  ^  Oxfordshire,  and  the"ir  lh.  3Sm.  from  Boulter's  Uarn 
on  the  9th  of  this  month  was  a  clipper,  and  only  equalled  by  that 
of  December  2  from  Tangley.     The  Brocl  I 

run  of  fourteen  or  fifteen  miles  on  the  former  day  from  Swmhope 
Houee.     Lord  and  Lady  Worsley  are  very  constant  in  the  hunting- 
a    nfe  biek  tae 
merco-v  of  the  ol  I  i  r  L        cil  halloo   or  the 

first  Tom  Smith  was  heard  by  the  lads  of  the  Brocklesby.  The  Duke 
of  Rutland's  bad  a  good  day  on  Satuid-n  ' 

■i»,  b  of  <:  e  ''civ.;..;-  !;enoe;^,  it  r-  (dipping  hour.  "  \v^,lne>- 
daiyMi  Tailby'shad  b  magnificent  run  m  lh.  40m.  txom  ffiartm- 
thoipe  Gorse,  changing  foxes  at  Normanton  Park  and  on  to 
Exton  Park,  where  the  second  was  also  lost.  Mel;on  Mow- 
bray   still    continues    to    fill,    and  such    sport    may    well    tempt 


$  been  as  follows  :: 


visitors.     The  principal  days  witn  tne  yuorn  mive  uct 
Thursday,  the  12th.   Meet,  Eeauminor   th  \ 

mb.-re  ;i   l.'-.ree   r-.t'.ty  v^re  ci 

Mox  was  found  h  a  gorsecdver  r#ar  the  park,  and  had  a  narrow 
escape  of  being  mobbed  by  footi>eop:e.  Atver  rn  imiog  under  several 
.  to  him,  :uid  t:i!M  ■J'i  :ur. 
i  rL  ty  Dishley  to 
f  1  -  I  aud,  eroos.!J-r  tco  park  au'.rN,  w.^ 
run  into  near  the  L-y.jTToro'  i  i  1  tal  hintiuj  run  : 
time,  an  hour  and  ten  minutes.  A  second  fos  was  ionuX  iur.no- 
,i;.  id.  ■:,...■■->  .■■.■.:■■  rn  Vi  ■■  ■-.  :  ■  '4  '■'  '■'.  tie,  ■'■■■'  ' 
* .,-_..._  -:— tes.— Eriday,  the  13th.  The  meet, 


very  good  hunting  run  ci  *crty 
Wflrinalv.  Found  in  a  wed 
to  SL<-by  Wholes,  where  the 
"  fifty 


hounds  changed,  and,  after  a  ring 

ess 


again,   and  r?r  I     L  '      ' 

id  <  I        >       * 

Gorse,    wd    was  _  killed    in    the^open^  near    Wy=all,  _  after    z 

mfotd 


.  \      '  ,     ,   : 


l'i..;  \y~,  Lv: 


Duke  of  Rutland, 


L   ]  ,  jun  .  Coloael 


rhie  i 


-...-      -Friday,  the  20th. 

hunting  run  of  two  hours  b    3     wen   .    minutes  from  Walton 

e  fos  near  Widmerp.i 
Monday,  the  23rd.  Meet,  Loseby.  Drew  John  o- Gaunt's,  and  i 
[  ,  \,  (    -  J    I   d  village,  but  could 

,  ;>\ei  ridden.  Lord 

Stamford  rewe  1  >  '    +     ti 

i   i,  :     ;Vl  ,;  ti.o  >■•     ■  ■'      Mi  ■   '.i'itud  '■.■.!■  i.is.a.    llci  -■:>,     <■.   ■■■■,■  r, 

fame  line  as  in  the  former  ran  from  John  ■   '  I 

l  \        t  1     l j  t     lU  L  j 

I         L  |  l     I  ^     i  (J    Vshby  Village 

frcm  there  direct  to  Loseby,  and  was  run  to  ground  (dead  beat)  in  a 
-ma  1    r'f.v.tati^n    ..air    Tilcon  :   tuna,    au   hour  and   five   minutes; 
distance  11$  miles,  over  the  fit 
fox  in  'Barkby  Holt,  and  had 


After  ] 


L<.  i.d- u 


t  making  his  point  for  Owston  Wood. 

!  2000  genuine  cabmen  and 

,  .-.u-i.li  i.!iy,  Mr.  Rarey  left 


i  Egypt,  to  study  t 


:,;  '■■..  :■>-,'■ 


,  Ai-ab  mode 
a'will,  we  believe,  complete 

I  \  t       J         i  uibody  maw 

■■'■'■<'    <  .  ■ n;;d   ii;.:j   K-  \  ,  ■   <-)  <■■.■  ■•■  .  v,  >:\    ,>■■<.■ 

The  Liverpool  Mow^ih-  i.-von-Lt  out  Lonl  ^ftou's 
great  form,  and  tl         m;  ;.e-  ■:■■.;    t  t        j\      1    I     Lis  lot,  with  three 

i,edf--;.,ttrs  by  Shyrwket.     Lord  (drey  de  Widen  v,-,ss  :u;uu  a  v.'inuor 

:•   ■'■■-;..,    !;■;-,,  ;      -;„i    .,.,,;.:,,!    ;■■::     '  ■  W-';  orloo  Ci^'dr.- ."    KC:'.\!i 

'   tea  their  owners   in   tho   .Men  i...- 
,  Silk  and  Scarlet,  and  Portland  in 

bed  to  tho   *ii  tar  on         ■■-■:.. 

v       ,        [  ]  iily  every 

l  Club  is  fixed  for  Monday,  the  (J '.l'diu^ton  i.lnl. 
,  Henley  m  Arden  1       Wedi  y,  K,d-\va> 


'1,     ['   ;  . 


rThu 


'  fl.v.vl  liid.iy, 


j  (.'^rdni.do.i  ' 
1  Eastnor  for  Friday. 


-  fur  T'....-;- 


'"!  |.m  .  :  !v  <■'■'--'  ■■  :  !  '  ivdj.'v.u-ds  th.;':  C'm  ■  ■  V...  1  v  !"'  ■■-■  '.M  ;-"  '-^  i) 
re;-'.!.  .-  d..n. .:-.,-!  -i  i.he  i.'-k  ..■(  G-.:  d  iL.p.;  ;■,...  -v,,:, , u"u- il  libj'ircrs,  iual 
\  I  1      '  I    t  i      |  i 

i  I  )        j     I  1  I 


The  President  of  the  Unii-.d.  8:. .;-.,  th.-nugh  the  medium   ■ 

!,e  L.iv..,T,Ml  i..,,l    .1      m     r  |    b        i  :(         11        w„^:vc   ■• 

I  1 1      \  11/(11 

ioe  wrecked  in  the  South  Atlantic  Ocean. 


THE  WEATHER. 
"  METEOROLOGICAL 


la 

-III 

hi 

;-; 

s& 

I 

37  0 

;'  SSB 

:"d 

•  \  " 

» 

alio 

S-i 

■?w.wIwW' 

U5 

The  Queen  has  appointed  Henry  Garnett,  of  Wyreside,  Esq.,  to 

In  a  case  of  embezzlement,  which  was  on  Saturday  last  sub- 
Ice,  a  cu  ' 

k.i'Veo  and  i.i 


t,T\-i  Noittem,  lOVfj  Ditto,  a  Stock.  o?j  ,  Grt  t  v:,-t-::n  ,.-    i    ,,. 

;;";   V'1''-'  '",l'-   l"1'  ■    :'■"   '■",)    '"-   ■■'-•;;!'   '■'   :   '     "i l    l'i.. 

'"■'■    '  '■'■-"  "    ■   r-'l    •■<-ri.\V,  -;.,;  i  |  ,  , 


South-Riston,  w;  ;  s,„th  V    

!  ,       '  '  Ml  Cant,  sr 

Crc  t  ttestor.  1 

Sftft3S38?ii*£i»F       • 

Bsiib   'PmsEssioss—AtlivnUcuiil  St  Ljwreoee,  Sill;  E„mbs„  Bl„j, 
and  Central  Im!,A,  ■  ,  I.  ,,",„;     i 

Ea.tlnl.-u.    1(1  I  ,      "VlloJ-- 

I  Eixi:rr,MlKI,,n, .T,.'.    ,d'>,:.       ,  ,  "^d  V  «' - 

Grea^SouUiem  of  Indi.       !      ■    ;1  ,        ,  ,i    .      „     ;  "     ', 

!d~;  Tri.a'i'dd 


l' , 


I  I   aie  subjected  to 

again  mixed  with  other  subsrta 

New  Caledonia. — The 


report  on  the  state  o!  the 

..  ..      I...1U    !,   :*  I  .....   V 

"  Though  I  have  not  visited 
opinion  of  the  advantages  a. 

w  ...t  of  tlL:...ih.  ..2.1  so  ...... ri.^  I..  >!......    11...   .....^  ,ytc^ 

....  ......  '.I."  I    -  ■  .'.  >...-.' • 'I ..   ....  i.  i       . 

f.  >iu.L  in  ..  w.l.i  ^i..l...  .......  .j(  ...  r.D...    ^...vrti.    i:2..q  1  have  iu.|ii.r..nYwhovc 

.!.-..        :•'.......  oi    .....  it  ....  ..  S....U  o    .....  .;.,...  ...'.! 

..........  ....  . 

O.t.  ........  .....    '.veil  .... .......  ..i.i...... 

1    .'v...  ......   ......Cr  ...    '.. 

........  ......v..  turn 

'iKine' 


I'm.!'!' 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  "WEEK. 
{From  our  Ctty  Correspondent.) 

Although  no  change  of  importance  hen  taken  place  in  the  value  of  j" 
I     1  i-     Li  rl 


nil        O     i     \.     ;">re    n'iji. ■.<..■■■:>■ 


i.se.., 

England  for  export  pur- 
litid  State3  have  almost 


.'Lir   j,; n. :it   act; vHv  hi   tr-ide  ;:;<:]i t-r-dly  Ivjs  lt.d  to  :m 

tbrokers  are  indisposed  to  negotiate  any  but  short 
i   Stock   Exchange   money   baa   been  in  request  a 


the  majority  of  the 


■  i  Li       i    u°iit 

L     i         L  I 


rchased  of  the  Bant  for  export  purposes.  Tho  out- 
the  Bombay  mail  takes  £455,900,  chieily  in  silver, 
warded  to  the  Els!  tin    m      tL  I     I  1 

if.  tho  ciuiro  .lo-ionnt-  1      :-cv,v!eLi    nil  I        1 

T         f       <:^m  K'ir.:-..m  I  b;,:,-  b^w:  ill  th;.. 


Australian  Agricultural 


be  p  lid'  L-a 

-,d   Ci.-M-u.-t. 


'  u  i 


ti.'-ve  eij!d!:i-.n:J 

:     .I..:     i!v-h:..!.     .M,i|.      ;     ;■  ,  i  ■  ■    ■  jm;  vh.'.fc 

■;n^  .    :  ;    l      t  '  I  It       , 

"     -      '     ■■     i         i  i  i 

j    i     i       iwa'iii'biwji  \\i{,cr. 

■■'■\  ■■,  I  0'.';  Dittx-,  Fivv^nJ-ti-iJiIi   i.vr  U..-1.S-,   lo j   I   ■  ',.     Ti-;    ..-.dm-.  .,n 

T-. .■....!■."■. n     v.'.v;;    :.,.-■.-.!  i       I                           .-.    ! 

1                 f                   I        li     I,  I               I             ,          I      i             i              tl  » 

l;,d.,,.,l.m."di<;>.L.Y  Tin.  ■,!,■!  GcitV  r,  ;:!bL,i  -j .;  ■,  i  ,,,.!  :■!  ;  ;   U..',,..!-..   v-r 

i                               I  i           .>          r            i 

i  i(i 

'       ■  ■■!:'    I.     :   I.   ■■JUt-l      M..I-      ':  .  :.     i-       .:■'■■       r-.-   111  V..-J    ,-    b   W      V,    I    ..!'■>:.■■     f..J,jk 

Li..1';  1-,'ih  i;  ui, !,.■■.■..!  r:t.:.!-,    i-f.tt-:,u-(-,:-![.,Li    ,.f;i    C-Jt,  10'.;' i;  ljVi:e"i-\ve 
roi  Conr.  <^,-<d  ■  ■;;  n-e  RedN.^.,1  .iuO  iili.-><wTim:l:  w,  C-.-ut-:  ..:lo;cd   at 
i  lii  in 

l.'i    i.        ::■  .,.  ,.■   ■.-         i  ■  ■  ..           :               1Mb,     ■ '■       !-■  ...    ',  .         .i:  ....     .      ;:,;.! 

Ill                                    |                 ■  :,!<;-.!   on   Ti,.,r.=- 

..;,v  :■-(   ..i-.i>  *<;>■<■  .!,,!    .                    ■   I...1      ■.;.  :,■..      .!:,i     'i.  •    n.,     ;,..■     \    .    .■,,.:    ; 

,b,    I         ■,.                                          I        ■■.-    ■.     '■; ■     I      '.,  ^            I      [            i    ,     | 

Ui,;v        I      M.  b>-   ;    ii.O  !».;!.  ..uiU!  OP,  ^Vi    !  ,   ^M    I                I  ,.           H        :!>:.    CO 


'.I.  h<.  >■     '■■■  ■      :'.    -  ■        ■  '-,'.  ,    >-• 

u.,  :>t,v  Th vl-  ]-,i   I..T.H-.  V-;d  :!o 
I     .  I 


d;.d 


Although  tl  -...,,. 

!  .  !■      ■■         1    ..  L  ,-.,.  /        ...  :  :'■  :.:    .':.'..    I      . 

;:■■!:. :i    i  -.■!■  t.  ■  ur.   1S53,  04;    Buenos    Ayies  Six   p-r  Onts,   ■:.:',; 

Tili.u,  ^ix   i.,- 1    l.T-i.t-.  1.0:;'.  :    Oi-ili-u   Th.-e    ,■■.:.-   !.'■■,-. 

-  •■■  -  D   t  1    1  1  'i  ill 


!■:    I     .-.'■l-l     i 


:    ;■-■)■  '.'■:n+-;, 


r.,rtn l; i ■..■£'.■  Thro.  rcrUflts.  ■);!  :   Ui.iisi.u).  t'.tur-.o 

K. .:■-.;:.!)    1  I:!"-..:    I  ■(  r   '.Vi-r..   ,.;,.■    ;   S.l,J,m.i!,    l-:v:   )...! 

I  i  i     .  i        i  ,   Ditto, 

.,!    Ct,.iri.ii,    n.-.t    T.ij. .:..-.!.   ■.  ;    Tni;:i:d..  Six    i.-rC:.!..  ;:'.::  I J-U...,  Xo:v.  t.7 ',  ; 

Ti.ri:i:-h  ]  <-nr  v.sr  ■;■. !:v.:,  U'j  ;    \'i:.al;  .■,;■.■!:.  Tui-_-    i.,-t  (..'■.:.  i  -.,  .,   ;    I  M..  .   "..-■ 

;did  ii-Half  per  Cents,  Hi;   and  Peruvian  Fonr-:uid.-.i.-H.tL.  i:i  (_'...:!■.    i.t ,  s  n 

■itish""Xi,r(l.i     AuM-n..:^    i>! 
:.H   ;      K:,,;lldl,     .-T'Lllti-h,    .,...1 

.  iml.-n,  yr*  ;   London  Charbtsred 
anty,  34;  London  Joint-Stock,  33  ;  Loudon 

._,.:  V-.  .!-„,;,.  -.ur.  .V1.;   f.iriontii,    ; '.» ;  :   <  >l-.[,,l:.  m,    !>',:    iV-/.'ind«l  -.-/  I.^l.^.u 
Li),    ..i. ..,:-.!,:;,    J-*1,  tr.s     ,!iv.  ;    Lds!.,u    vi     A.,,tr.di.:,    i-.d-./  iv.L 

.,,11       I  i  ,  '  .  17 

O  ■]„>;!. d  l.,-.!;,),)i,^!^t:-il'iiif-l:ii-.:  hcCU  vIo.lI  t  in  to    A    V:l...:l..;v.ltiJ  0-;  tout, 

'    "'    a^Cen^ 

S,9A»i. 


lnbt  n   and  C 

J.  ...  ...         :  .  :    I  ■  ,                      ■.!■!  i  in.-.:..  :i  ■■■:■■                      .    "      ■■          ■    ■■""    i 

;;i,il.h,  !:■:;;   v„n  |ii.-i,:v!.'..i.!n,Uid  K,-.r  .iid   W-.-=t  Icidi-i    b^ 

fii                                   i  I           \i       hi    1 

Tl:.;  ..r..iiv.,.y,:)t..„-  \l  .    L.,i   },:-;  •         I                            ••  >  i     i      t 


-.;;;.:; 


Stocks  are  steady,  and  I 


Build;-  ;iii.  ■■  i;.,ihvtL;v  ^l.:-.H.-'-:  l,;o 


TEE  MARKETS. 


^Ojo" 'flo^r"  H70  t  .,,,!-.  "'      ""'      "'         l,;' 


;t;:;:TT:-:.l:y.;..^.;;d,^:,,-:d:d;id 
!.  -.     *^  •»"•■  *"»"-»- 


■:,;s,::.;j,;;ut";-1' 


THE  ILLTTSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HOUSEHOLD 


w 


ILL°  WEATHBRHELMt'oiTtheYSn  oj  an 


JIRAMK 


I'  ANDivEA  ;      i      I    n  I 


ELEPHANT,°or,°  S  'E 


rTHB    FAIRY    TALES    OF    SCIENCE. 


THE  NINE    UVIi.S   OP   A    OAT':    a  Tale  of 
,    ...i.i     >....■    ......  i  ...'   .  ........    ...  -    n   .':. ...  ■  Ill  I. 


pi 


RAJ  I  E3    FOR    LITTLE 


I         IA       B  (The)  and  BOOK 


>OY'S    OWN    TOYMAKER    (The).       By 


°'bt  E. 


W  EITIJ   G.— DARNELL'S 


NEW   BOOKS,   Sfc. 

STANDARD      SCHOOL      BOOKS. 
PT1RLIBHEDBY  MR.  MURRAY. 
DR.  WM.  SMITH  8  LATIN-ENGLISH  DICTIONARY. 

I  it     v  '..     .  .v.  i  i  vi  hiii     i.. i  II  .;   .:    u 

II*."-'.?,1.'.!'!  '^L.>'ish:Ar.'"L.i.Ti,.x\r  ,'  01 

n^noTtJ^Y''     S>l"'™'^°   SMALLER      CLASSICAL 

''DR.  WM.  SMITH'S  SMALLER  DICTIONARY  OP 
.STIQUlTJEa.  MtuThouwrd.  With  300  Woodcut,,  Croira  eco. 
THE    STUDENT'S   HUME:   a   History  of  England 

THE  STUDENT'S  HISTOIlVoF  GREECE,  from  tbo 


■j  in        i  r      t     mi  i    i     \i      i        tin.. 

HISTORY   OF   THE   DECLINE 


M'.i  ■■!■<- 

I  HSlilSH     NOTES     FOR     LATIN 


rpHE  QUARTERLY  REVIEW,  No.  CCXIII., 


rpHE 


I  I  '  I I       I 


I .  .      .  .         ...  1'.... I .  .'■ 

i.i  ....     f:.  '     i  '.   I...    ...    i  .       i...  :. 


jyR.        CORNWELUS^       EDUCATIONAL 

I  t     i  '    iri        i     r    i        I       i  ,1    }       ,  ,      ]«. 

i 


THE     LAI)  I  I    i       Now  leady 


PARLOUR   LIBRARY.    Vol.  806,    this   dai 

v.    i        i    H 


PRACTICAL      MECHANIC'S      JOURNAL, 

X       I, '.,. )■ :...,!        \l:i;,    r •;-.    I    l;..|...,    „  

ii.    I'M- V     VI        II    :     S     .,■,„..     M.    I,l,|,..     .    I       V     _ 


THeS    tunf-tLtl   °W>N  b°' MASAZINJ 


*h  her  Niue  Live,,  Narrate 
trie.  Oxalic,  and  Phosphoric. 


J)R."nrMADL-iK       i  ,     ,,      ( 


pi    I      :.i:  .i  vi     ,     I  i     1    I       i  i    r         i 

- ." ;  .'.';.'.,■.,.,":'..',.',">". .".'. .  '.'■.'  :,.',  .'■  v:  "'.  ,'   ;■■,„■ 

.■  ......     ......    ...  ...  .    ,..„^    .  ||  ■., .    ..,  .•,..■ 


pEMTNlSt'i!.    CJ      •  i    l    'i    l  ATE  THOMAS 

.i  ii     ....    •     viJto  "...  I  ..  i  .,.■.......;  ... 


I   I  1         I     I  I      i  I     I      1        v 


M 


ACMILLAN's""  MAQAz'tNE.       No. 


NXW   MUSIC,    Jtc. 

riHRISTY'S     MINSTRELS'    S0NQ3, 


"ROBERT      COCKS     AND       CO.'S     LIST. 


1  ;•',',  V;    ■ 


^('MITi      i         >YI%-p,v,v     i       l    1"  I 


■"   ;    '  "       v   '     l   '  '   "~^i\ 


I'll.          !■■■■.  I.,    .■■■..;      '■   .    i.      <■.      ! 
'     "■ '•!'       ''..'.    :<     ..   '.'    '■     '.   il 

"■       '"'I      I'll    '"      h   "■'    fl'«    ■   '    '     v. 

Tii,    )■..-    ..,    f/,,,1.,..,!  O-'-.tJi-il  ■   ,!«!.  id 
Ml,,-    Ktiif'    i'DJ-.^'.Mv.iiiki     l.j'S^l.iiC 


l.,:i:"V,:,:..,.,I 


"toliSW"' 


"VTEW  SONG,  THE  ROSE  AND  THE  VOW. 


J^TEW^  VOCAL   DUET,    FAIRY  DREAM£ 


1HE     JOHNNY     SANDS    QUADRILLES. 


QRNAMENTS    for    the    DRAWING-ROOM, 


SPOONS   and   FORKS.— SLACK'S   SILVER 


II  I    r        Ml  i  [M       "III 


JATENT    MANGLING    and 


j  i  LP  IT  YOUR  CARPETS     h 

I'".    '  .     '  '    i     "  ..I.'.'.      .......         :..   •  • 

-In.  liim. I.,   .i.i.iii.l,.      I    ,.,.|.,.;j     iiillli'.i.      |....,.,,,|„;.i 
'     ■.                                        .    ■     I       ,.             


0   Y   E  R'S        AMBROSIA 


A  T  E  N  T       CO! 


"  i  in 


P RICHARD'S    DANDELION,    CAMOMILE, 


THE    HEAD.— Alex.  Ross'  Liqnid  Hair  Dye 
I'l'i" in...  llcj.tcr.l.i  k.-..i HI.  liltla  trouble.     B8.ed-.5i.6d., 


ofAsy-H  fly  ;.  n,.-.  ..,.-:;.,„  ;,„.i,.,ii,iDt.  in  tw 


TTNSIQHTLY  HAIR  Removed  from  tho  Fat 


il  I  PREY'S    RESPIRAT 


.,  ,*41..'". 


srSHII. 


Tl/rUSIC  Half  Price  and  Postage-free.— The  high 


fVANS    and    CO.'S    HALF-PRICE    MUSIC 


QHEAPEST  MUSIC  REPOSITORY  in 


>IANOF0RTES.— CRAMER,    BEALE,    and 


PURNITURE.- Gratis    and   post-free,    a  new 

."  '. " . 

:'-"!'^sH.^.,;Hf.;VSi':H 


;.;.■:■:  .,:■;. 


pit     i  .  ■  •         mil    iii    ir      irn    i 
!''.'■'.:'  .;'.'« .,' ".'.,','"..•.■,,..■; ..; ■;". ;,"', ..■;:;  ,,■■,■.:  '.■■',IJ.:.„:,,;  ,',.'„'";;! 

;i";  ' ,;k'     '';•    ;vliL  ;]:■■   -i  ....'i  i  it '.:  .  nv.,1  I-..I.  ■■■!  I..  I- 


"PURNITURE.—  To    ho    DISPOSED    OF,    a 



".     ' ni  i ;. .. 

1  i  1    i  '  i    i  .  ' 


FURNITURE    on    EASY    TERMS    of 
■Tin  il  t  -  VI      I  :i.ii:ii!-,    .„!  ..     ,    i       i,  :  ,                 ■     .    .... 
' i  .,,..:   i  .,,. ,■  ,   ,.., 


I, ill  l  I  I         -       ,        li   I 


-I i       H  I 


TOTICE    TO    LADIES.— KING    and    CO., 


jq"E\W    EVL;  in,    ui  .       at    KING'S, 


PATTERNS    of    the    SPRING    SILKS. 


TTARMOrlH 


ARMONIUMS,— CRAMER,    BEALE,    and 


rjiOLKIEN'S      INDIAN      PIANOFORTE.- 


f| i  -11 

'    (   t    t  l  i 

'"■■■ '■■     '  '••  .  ■! ....'..I'  .' ...  ... 


rpOLKIEN'S     25-GUINEA     PIAN0F0RTE; 

i 


m  i     ■• 


PIANOFORTE,    6|  Octave,    in  fine   Walnut 

"-         in    i.  LI    ■■.      i.lln  .     fin:!.    II     ..  iliilu..!.  ,..:!),  Iltti.,  I   ..lit   mil.   I. 
I  ' ■      •!'    ''I      I..  .      I'.' I'    I     .. ... 


FURNITURE,  CARPETS,  AND  BEDDING 


".       I-!'        ■ .'       I!      ..    •       '... 

Furniture    unii  Wing  Wmdrobc.  £SS;    Evnvmolvd  Butte  of  Ecdroc 


/"ALNUT  DRAWING-ROOM^SUITE  to  be 

I     M:!.!    1  . iii.l  i  ■. 


^    LI      11   vi  ..ml       I  I   il   il     t     _i   , 

IJpllOl£terV  flnd'ov  ric'rni  1.1  nl'liiii  vv'.l',.  I,..i:  ..,:!:!.   vi!l.i  .  ■  Ir 


BEDROOM   FURNITURE.— No    one  Bhould 


pARPETS.— Select    P.ilh 

'    -         "F»r,;MlWPWu7.'l,co.*"rS,rGSSWDPh^^       '"" 


gLACI 


NEW      FRENCH     SILKS      at      KmQ'S 


rpHE  TIME  TO  BUY  MUSLINS  CHEAP.- 


rpHE    HALF-GUINEA    CLOTH    JACKET. 


MANTLE        CLOTHS. 
.....  ..i.i... 


E  srr""b,"|f^1; 


S  I  N  E  T  S, 


pjOMPLETfi"' '  SETS11"  ^r'BAB Y     LINEN, 


LADIES    WEDD  i°NG    OUTFITS, 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW  MUSIC,    frc. 
jyALBERTS    ^CAMPBELL      MINSTRELS' 


D'^ffS^jaJEiFii  GEAT  MlAcLiSE ' 


J^' ALBERTS  VICTORINE    QUADRILLES, 


St.°L°««  5  oSifib,.'^  «w 


1860. 


aV.SIy'   MVSIO,    fro 


W£IF   MVSIO,   etc. 


B  ^SS5JSLS5SBIS'SJ!SSI^£  HEKi'^RSRlaN^,LpIAN0P0R'rE 


TSS'*'8"*"11 


"SS"" 


JQ'ALBERrS^  RIFLE    CORPS    WALTZES. 


J)'  ALBERT'S    WEST-END     POLKA, 


JVAUBENT'S     DONNA     JULIA     VALSE. 


LA™™rL«S^0VBD  STAK  WALT2> 


TTENRY   FARMER'S  BIFLE  GALOP 


fpafBY  FABMEB'S   OEMS  OF  CHRISTY 


THlilS2?  VABSpViAWA,     By  HUGH 

1  po"t  free!|      l°W    °f 


T^5,.J£<2LB£>r2GE  association,  68 

M^SSi^S18'     T0MBS'     CHIMNEY. 

MARBLE  to .  Ea^^h.^11,3^™  "'  "A^^^^nJKKD 
EDWARD  ES?  EDWARD: 


p^    and  S.   BEYTOS^28(  DINING-ROOM 


JJENOT    ^ARMER'S      SILVER      STAR 

in:  Joskph  Wauua,  lao.OheatWo.iand™  Milk-i 


J^AURENrs^  CHRISTMAS  WAITS  COMIC 


T  AURENT'S  SICILIAN  VESPERS  WALTZ 
sHr£»aSJ  °rS£"  t"™  bm«"-'  "■»"*  -»""-- 


T  AURENT'S    NELLY   GRAY   WALTZ 

i-i     lii.H./V,  c<-l.b.':.l..| 


_^SCHER.—THOU   ART   SO   NEAR,  AND 


GOLLMICK.-JEU    D'ESPRIT.       GRAND 
VALS!:  l:iuu,i.NTf:.    By  ALifiLPlf  Gol.LMlrk,  A.itLoi -of 


D 'ALBERT'S    G 


GARIBALDI    GALOP, 


CHAPPELL'S    100     COUNTRY    DANCES, 
UOKNrin^,  I,K!-X:j.  ami   AlK ATII-SCEY!'.  for   llio  Ylul.l.A. 


■IHAPPELL'S      EIGHTEEN      AIRS, 


JJRINLEY  RICHARDS'  NELLY  GRAY, the 


>n^»  era  Say 

'I'"    '.':!'■'        i.'       A    •  


J^UHE^^  EVENING      WITH      THE 


JJRILLIANT    PIANOFORTE    DUETS. 


T  NEVER  CAN  FORGET. 


■yiCTORINE,   MELLON'S    NEW    OPERA, 


•RINLEY       RICHARDS'         VICTORmE. 


OSBORNE'S    VICTORINE.      Valse 


B 


RINLEY     RICHARDS'     LUCIA     DI 


200    °BAWS  £°r  th°   HABMONICM,  by 


TUFTY    VOLUNTARIES 


jyjISS    POOLE'S   FAVOURITE  BALLADS, 


KD 


I  DER  FREYSCHUTZ.    Fantaisie  de 


TTUHE'S 


rjUNIO'S        MON 

<  '••■■■■'■■  <■■■■  >  ■<  '■-■■  «; 


J^EW^BAli     D        'i        l,-,ENT    ONE, 


Q  AILOR'S  POLKA  By  C.  H.  R.  MARRIOTT. 


By  ARTHUR  HENRY 
By  ARTHUR  HENRY 


gl    1    OESSER'S   DUET    on  DINORAH   for 


M' 


IRY'S      CHRISTY'S 


THE     SERPENTINE      QUADRILLE,     by 


TTENRY       FARMER'S      DUCHESS       OF 


HENRY  FARMER'S  L'ETOILE  D' AMOUR 
VADSE.    Beautifully  IllraitraUdlnColovirahvBRAVnAiir, 


TTENRY   FARMER'S    NEPTUNE   GALOP. 


jgENRY^    FARMER'S    PRINCESS    MARY 


M"io»dSrj"i™wfRANi> 


J^LANGOLLEN^QUADRILLE   on   WELSH 


rjUJRIN  QUADRILLES  on  ITALIAN  AIRS. 


C.  W.  GLOVER'S  NEW  SONGS  (Words  by 


SWIFTER      FAR      THAN     SWALLOW'S 


1ISTER   MARY,  an  adaptation 


TOTICE.—  Mr.  SIMS  REEVES'  NEW  ! 

L '    ' '    ' '  '  '■■  '  •'   L  ■         '  J  ^ 

»Brt5:?RiSbSi" 


gOOSEYS^    SHILLING       TUTORS      for 


HARMONIUM.— Selection 


S^iSX^  ™  ^IH0mnM~Selecti<m 


j^ARTHAjfor  HARM( 


HARMONIUM.— Selectioi 


BE  SURE  YOU  CALL  AS  YOU  PASS  BY. 
Written  by  CHAS.  8WAIN.     A  new  Edition  o(  tide  Bong,  u 


COMIN'  THRO'   THE    RYE    POLKA.     By 
DANOTOH    WTJJJAHa.     Introdnotng  th.  adn,lr»l  Scotch 

mi's?  *sz£-w  w»SiiSr.nd  STa'rA1"""™ ■  *>**■ 


THwn,UASsS?„t  F^JjKA-       BJ     LANGTON 


HIS itlliy  nTriS^tV.     CHIMES     POLKA. 

fJlHE^REAT    EASTERN"    GALOP."  By 


M^l^=a«Vi'^0^ 


TOLA.      Spanish    Serenade.      Composed    bv 

-i-J     F.WALLEBBrEIN;  and  auns   with  tha  greatest  eucceai  by 


fLY    IN    JEST, 


5bUm.ono,i™g    bI    Madame 


R'rSdeoo™^  C0KNKR-      Composed    by 


j/^. 


tMONIUM   TUTOR 

L^Vo-OaT  MODEL 


J^NGEL'S^  NEW  DUET,  MARION,  lor  I 


gTEP^HEN^GLOVERS      NEW      VOCAL 


^TEMEN^GLOyEirS  NEW  CAVAT1NA- 


A  METZ^2dDCOR.i?r,gl„.^ti^0Vll,lI„V1  S  S' 


T^-ILL  YOU  LEAVE  THE  LAND,  JESSIE ! 

"yrOLUNTEER     RIFLE     CORPS'    GRAND 

!,..BAr ..."  '  V,.'". ""'^'»,;"-'*  I,;Aai'"°"3'    LU'"""^ 


mHE^  MODERN     SINGING-MASTER    ON 


mflE^  FRIEND'S  GIFT  ;  a  Collection  of 


rjHARLES  W.  GLOVER'S  NE 


NEW  SONGS- 


NE Sore  "^wSttn"  b  D? ETJ  SIIr0.    MAIDEN, 


and  S.  BEYPUS'^£S5  DBAWLNG-ROOM 


p.  and  S.  BEYFUS'  a526  BEDBOOM  SUITE 


P.  otitian  BETFDS   pay   the    Carriage    for 

'  "       >    IE      I  ',,'     "1  "        I    ,        „  .    ,, 

n.in:a  i„,.„.,.j  ,„„, i  i    ' 


J.   rtTRtjntrRi-Si1,  C1iS   FIRST-CLASS 

"  °in  ^lthPtcon 

a.'  ,„.■;,.,..„...   .....'....,..'  . 


Q.ARDNERS'  LAMPS  are   the   BEST.— The 

J,'S...._   '.., .'"itohKlaji™)'', 


QARDNERS^fajs.   DINNER    SERVICES 


PAU-DE- VIE.— This  pure  PALE  BRANDY, 

LI    i    b  1        ill    LA.ttk..;Vv,.   rXA'd.Jon"' o'i 

S  ^  "..  ^f-J^  tbo  conntry.  Boa.     HENRY  BRETT 


NBeTrn: 


VOCAL    DUET,    THE 


[ENRY    FARMER'S    NEW 


"C1KANZ     HENAULT'S    CELEBRATED 


J^ATEY'S  LETTER:  BRINLEY RICHARDS. 


PjHAP^PELL^S    FOREIGN    MODEL 


HARMONIUMS      at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 
HARMONIUM  by  AJJ5XAJTDRE  ia  tha  o, 

■      ■    ^na;tromtiieaimpUalty 


(TIHE   PATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 

3  <   Hi     beat  that  can  bo  mado,  prloo  60  gruneaa, 

mo  ^PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES!--! 


glN^AN'S    LL    WHISKY    v.    COGNAC 


TJORNIMAN'S  PURE  TEA  is  "    h  l 


rpEA— STRACHAN  and  CO.'S  Strong  rough 


m  E  A,      »*   ^MERCHANTS'      PROFITS.— 


fOMffiOPATHIC    COCOA.— TAYLOR 


JgPPS'S        HOMEOPATHIC       COCOA.— A 


| PATEN.  :     > 

BELLVILLE,  and  CO.  Parvayor,  to  the  Quaea,  «, 
Red  Uon-atteet.  Holbom,  London.    Ratabliabad  1761. 


8P011)     and     SON' 


GLENFIELD      PATENT      STARCH, 
UBED  IK  THE  ROYAL  LAUNDRY 


PURE  FRENCH  COLZA  OIL,  4s.  per  Gallon, 
CAah.— Meama.    LEMAIRE,   of    Fatta.    bag  to  announce  that 


Q.LYCERINE    SOAP,    UNSCENTED, 


w 


HEN    YOU     ASK 


GLENFIELD 


"LIGHTS,    MILDEW,    BED-BUGS. 


BUT,  Jan.  28,  I860.] 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


at  the  South  Kensington  Museum,  where,  with  the 
advantages  of  tpaeo  and  a  good  light,  they  make  a 
very  differentappearance  to  that  which  they  presented 
on  the   badly-lighted   walls    of    Marlboro  i -:\>    lloo-e. 


Wornum, 
pains  to  classify 
to  exemplify  the 
at  three  differed    . 

early  works  exlnt.it  -rcat 


and,  in  some  respects,  take  after 

q  Italian  traveim  a  more  daring  and  nr^ttrl  t 

a  greater  brilliancy  of  colour,  and  an  exqi— "-  ' 
often  in  an  obvious  spirit  of  emulation  of 
lis  is,  undoubtedly, 
i  works  produced  in 

:d  in  1803;  "The  Shipwrecl 
pamtea  in  low  ;    me    :1  Goddess  of  Discord  II...  -usi 
the  Apple   of  Contention  in  the 
j.cri.lrs"  tshibitedinieofj  ;   the 
(1808),    "Spi"      "" 
■      "  :i81  ., 

15),  "Engie 
'  Rome,  from  the  Vatic 
deriding     Polyphemus"    (1829). 


•n  of  the  mighty 
be&t  period,    and 


Hes- 
'Death  of  Nelson" 


a,-*"? 


'(1815),  "  England— Richmond  Hill"  (1819), 

""  (1820),  aud  "  Ulysses 
).  The  last  named 
illustrating  the  transition 
■*■  began  indulging  in  those 
prismatic  effects  in  which 
»  revelled  almost  to  the  ex- 
derations,  and  frequently  in  a 


fusion  of  all 

(vay  to  excite  the  irreverent  smiles 

md  the  regret  of  those  who  most  admired 


■  Thv  Fi-Nt.ii!;; 

j  is  that  of 
3  Crew  Recovering  an  Anchor," 
which  was  exhibited  in  1809.     This  fine  work  may  be 

f  accepted  as  a  type  and  perpetual  memento  of  our 
lonous  Navy  in  the  olden  time,  before  the  intro- 
uction  of  steam,  as  it  appeared  at  head- quarters. 
The  famous  roadstead  is  seen  under  the  influence  of  a 
fresh  breeze— the  water  boiling  and  bursting  in  short, 
broken  waves.  Three  or  four  men-of-war  are  lying 
snugly  at  anchor,  whilst  two  others  are  bearing  up  for 
anchorage.    Various  small  craft  are  tending  the  mighty 

■   ■■!■         i        !  Hi       !       I      I  I  >■■       :■ i' 

the  operation  of  recovering  an  anchor  whichhas  parted  in 
the  stress  of  weather.     All  is  bustle  and  excitement— 
sharp  work  for  hands  and  eyes — combined 
effect,  and  infused  with  such  a  spirit    ""  m 
could  give  to  such  scenes.     Looking  : 


i  we  give  an  Engraving  ii 


i  spirit  as  Turner  a 


,  and  then  a 

along,  menacing  the  latter  ;— in  the  one  we  hear  the 
wind  whistliDg  through  the  cordage ;  in  the  other  the  flapping  of  the 
sails  as  they  bring  up  to  the  wind ;  and  then  the  murky  sky  glooming 
threateningly  over  the  angry  waters,  compose  an  engrossing  scene  of 
rage  and  discomfort,  the  only  relief  and  contrast  to  which  is  the 
narrow  gleam  of  I  I  1 1\  on  the  outworks  of  Ports- 

mouth harbour,  indistinctly  seen  in  the  distance.  This  truly  poetic 
and  masterly  work  is  painted  throughout  with  a  firm  pencil,  in  a  fine 
grey  tone,  which  fills  the  canvas  with  an  invigorating  air.  The  dis- 
position of  the  broad  massea  of  li/U.  r-,.u<l  -■hide,  by  the  introduction 
of  the  sails  falling  against  the  darkest  portions  of  the  clouds,  and  the 
glimmer  in  the  far  distance,  is  admirably  managed. 


intelligence  to 

executed 


i  he  lei 


ling  had  all  the  texture 

reality,  and  his   colours  generally  v 

truthful  and  pure  ;    or,  to  use  the  words  of  Vas 


true  and  natural.  The  justness  of  these  remarks 
will  be  fully  borne  out  by  an  inspection  of  the  portrait 

now  under  consideration,  which,  though  painted  more 
than  four  hundred  years  ago,  almost  breathes  upon  the 
panel,  perfect  in  every  surface  requisite,  barring  only 


himself  unremittingly  to  his  darling  art.  In  the  way  of 
costume  a  loose  blouse,  with  white  cotton  gimp  edging, 
and  a  small  red  cap  perched  on  the  top  of  the  head,  is 
all  that  he  required  for  use  or  pictorial  effect;  and 
the  whole  thing  looks  as  if  it  had  been  hit  off  in  a  brief 
half  hour  of  leisure,  whilst  waiting  for  instructions  from 
his  one-time  master  Ghiberti,  who  employed  him  to 
assiBt  him  in  the  production  of  the  magnificent  Grates 
of  San  Giovanni  at  Florence,  or  when  reflecting  on  the 
principles  of  perspective,  which  he  learned  from 
Brunelleschi,  the  architeot. 

.  The  dates  of    Masaecio's  birth  and  death  are  not 
established  with  certainty,  Ealdinucci  fixing*" 
at  1417,  and  the  latter  at  1443,  which  would 
only  twenty-six  years  old  ;  and  this  is  probably 
the    mark.     Certain    it    is  that  he  died  young 


excepting  Raphael  himself, 

space.  Amongst  his  more 
frescoes  in  the  Chapel  of  tl 
Church  of  the  Carnival  at  1- 


lid  so  much  in  so  brief  a 
celebrated  works  are  the 

■  Branoacci  Family,  and  in 


'■'  St.  Peter  Baptising,"  in 
th  all  the  appearance  of 
is  of  world-wide  renown, 


,  OFF  THE  ARSENAL,  VENICE. 
BY  E.  W.  COOKE,  A.RA. 
Mr.  E.  W.  Cooke's  sea-pieces  deservedly  bear  a  high 
repute,  not  only  for  their  commanding  pictorial  effect, 
in  which  this  artist  is  surpassed  by  few,  but  for  the 
unimpeachable  accuracy  and  fulness  of    detail  dis- 

ibservation   and   sketching  from 

"     "  dulges  with 

before  us, 


PORTRAIT  OF  MASACCIO.     BY  HIMSELF, 
We  have    great  pleasure  in  giving  an  Engraving  of 


ted  by  himself,  recently  purchased  for  the  I  Murano_ 
Galleiy  from   the   Northwick  Collection.      Though  small     and  beyond  it  again, 
nd  unpretending  in  character,   and  not  very  favourably  hung,  this     the  towering  _t""J~ 
icture    deserves  careful  stndy,    i       I  t      iportant  epoch  I 

l  the  revival  of 


nng  against  t 

art  in  the  fifteenth  century.  Tommaso  Guido —  see  it,  probably,  that  ' 
io,  luinh're  "  Slovenly  Tom,''  on  account  of  his  dis-  Grande.  Mr.  Cooke  br 
t— was  the  most  important  creator  in  art  between    troduotion  of  a  fishin 


spot,  teeming  with 
tS  the  earliest  days 
side  is  the  ancient  Arsenal  ;  alii 
aen  the  Island  of 
_  looking  like  another  Venice  ; 
ie  far-off  distance,  we  catch  a  glimpse  of 
Friuli  Alps,  ill-defined,  with  jagged  snow- 
sky.  It  was  upon  this  view,  juBt  as  wo 
ian  looked  from  his  garden  at  the  Casa 
cs  the  flat  expanse  of  this  scene  by  the  in- 


BiOOZZO,  OFF  THE  ARSENAL,  VENICE, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES 


PARLIAMENT. 


,  '.v>.:,^.;t  circumlocution,  that,  e 


■V  dly  nit;o;n]  iv_cc.ini:,  ti'L  its  1 1 ,.,:- K;- ; .  _. .  v,t .  ,._■  details,  to  be 

in  the  sonee  of  beiDg  attractive '!    Every  one  wants  to  see  some  poi 

tion  of  the  stereotyped  ceremonial  of  the  opening  of  Parliament  b 

the  Queen  in  person.    The  outsiders  were  never  more  numerous  tha 

io  this  year  of  i860;  as  to  the  insiders,  the  Lord  Great  Chamberlai: 

alone  knows  what  the  extent  of  the  applications  for  admission  to  the 

House  of  Peers  is.     It  is  supposed  taat  the  fatigues 

tea  days  before  the  day  of  days  is  the  reason  why  Lord  WiUoughby 

I)  Krvshy  (,'ener,.lly    induces   Sir  Augustus  C'Hffi 

on  the  first  day  of  the  Session  in  the  Upper  Chamber  itself.    The 

oldest  habitue's  there  were  indulged  this  time  with  a  I 

(utid  it  is  difficult  to  describe  how  great  that  sensation 

appearance  for  the  first  time  in  attendance  on  their  Royal  mother 

oftwooftheyouih:::1  r.vv.'.- v-  i'.-l'  >    ire  emphatically  acknowledged 

as  the  daughters  of  England.     It  is  a  piby  that  etiquette 

that,  in  order  not  to  turn  their  backs  on  the  Queen,  they  should 

hive  beer*  obliged  to  hide  the  light  of  their 


s  notable  exception  oi 
1  seconder  of  the  Address,  whoE 
.  render  them  subjeet  to  a  comparison  with  those  unhappy 


io  pavalb 


i  question  delivered 


'v    l.c-ru  Ma/o 

as  if  they  were  speaking  f 


jersatthsir  inaudibility. 

'vrfv  t-jpocf:   y--.ii.  ^in^-m^i^ei-        '.'a  tuts  occasion   the  leader 

>  Oppo-dion.    l,Lo..i_;li    ;i    ku....v.-.-t    ..■;    ;ai;it- boduv,    was   iiijivady 


j  Duke  of  Newcastle 
satisfactorily  to  fill  up.  Do  many  persons  remember 
by  of  the  days  of  Matilda,  not  the  early  EDgliih 
sentimental  novel  so  called.  If  so,  they  will 
ision  of  Lord  Derby  to  a  relic  of  antiquity  which 
ha  stated  to  t>a  in  the  possession  oi  bord  XorLii/uiby,  and  which  was 
uu  :-  r.-Loo-l  to  be  a  mummy.  But  the  political  and  opiuionative  change 
in  the  noble  Marquis  is  even  more  marked  than  the  natural  one. 
Where  is  the  liberalism  and  the  lovo  of  froedom  that  wont  so  far  as 
to  give  liberty  to  the  denizens  of  Irish  criminal  prisons?  And  what 
h<>-  been  Vie  mental  and  moral  operation  which  enables  the  same 
statesman  to  see  i]  the  Grand  Ducal  realm  of  Tuscany  an  Italian 
Utopia,  and  a  rovived  Garden  of  Eden  in  the  happy  territory  of 
I      i  i  i  1  res  of 

tue  Loi  3    were  t  u  his  life,  Lord  Brougham  was 

M.-i-  ■•.  brief  space  a> :..<■■■{ :'■■:,>  K  tuat  .bori  i  >orby,  as  usual,  speakm-  (he, 
i-uue  speech,  v.  ill  ■■.  personal  dilteronce,  to  the  Peers  which  Mr. 
Di-i-.-ieli  delivered  to  the  Commons,  for  once  was  second  in  the 
race,  as  it  was  long  after  the  Lower  House  had  risen  that  he  spoke  ; 
and  that  Lord  Granville,  as  counsel  for  the  Government,  havipg  t  jo 
good  a  case,  suft'ered  the  penalty  attendant  on  an  £„il,..irf<is  tic 
ri.-ttw:,  and  was  so  pointless  as  to  be  dull  in  the  midst  of  an 
anxious  struggle  to  be  jocose. 

When  one  was  watching  the  appearauce  of  the  familiar  faces  in 
the  l -louse  of  Commons,  one  could  not  but  be  struck  by  the  fact 
that  the  decidedly  old  men  go  on  year  after  year  without  showing 


Charles  Burrell,    who  has  been  father   ol 
on   of  his  eighty-four   years. 

■■■V        ■'■■■!■■    ninl-Ho i     three    ■»;     fo  ir    ye,>.i 

i     sees     symptona     of     decadence.       Sir    James 
pivv-.:  on   this  ■■■cca-ion,   cr  else  one  might  have 


<cted  him 

ihood  to  that  incipient  caducity 

—  own  youth  is  fading    !~    r 


transition  from  vigorous,  upright 


-...-us.  When  Si; 
'  i.  V--  Woo.;  »vn.->  ric;,.:.iout  oi.  t!io  Lkvovtoi  Octroi  in  Lord  Aber- 
deen's Government  we  remember  seeing  him  leading  two  of  his  young 
sons  in  a  leap  on.  i  i  ,  I  U 

d.minution  of  the    jviiibi-e-.s   of    his  strid.->    up  the  floor  be  more 
:;--i:  iied  than  real,  we  should  be  loath  to  allude  to  hu       ,         i 
tor  jumping  now.      Except  in  a  metaphorical  sense,  and  with  re- 
(■■:.oce    to    jumoiny    at    an    offer  of    high    office,    it  is  probable 


ob.vi'j  day.-  :.re  past  and  gone 

if,  one  after 

s  presumed  t 


traditions  are  slipping 
is  guardian  and  conser- 
-ts  moulhpiece 


Majesty  literally  f 


.K..h,l'.v,te-- 
V/aa  there  ) 

v.i.^l:  on  o 


■  ancient  Conservative 
ared  custo: 

VulOO    Lt-.li 


conducting  themselves  i 

3  kick  up  a 


>  remonstrate  against  this  new 


the  swea; 
thought  of  the 

a-.-,' is  hod   n'-t    ■:    ;.':itr.|iiity 


"'%; 


livery  oi 
House  for  Mr.  Pulm 
tious  utterance  of  the  Royal  n 


of  the  Jewish  faith,  \ 
mighty  sticklers  for  t 

there  no  tear  shed,  if  in  secret,  at  the  substitution  of  Colon 
Clifford's  (the  now  Yeoman  Usher  of  the  Black  Rod)  modern  jerk 
aud  curt  delivery  of  the  Queen's  command  of  the  attendance  of  the 
'  '    rate  Louis  Quatorze  bow  and  senten- 

details.     Promise  of  work  there  was, 
oven  more  than  buds  in  the  hr.-st   wvL   of  Se-^ion.     Letalonethe 

enough  to  last  till  August,  what  is  to  be  anticipated  when 
pnrate  members  accumulated  twenty-five  notices  in  the  ballot- 
box  before  half-past  four  on  Tuesday ''.  The  preliminaries 
:v:t'..:i.)ly  prolonged  the  agonies  of  the  mover  and  Eeconder 
ive  Addo--.  v.'ho  eat  fidgeting  under  the  torture  of 
being  gazed  at  in  their  "  li very  more  guarded  than  their  fellows  " 

x        1     ri c    t  j  t  v «    1 1  \  ic   to  find  that  the 

t  l    i    l    t  w  Aubyn's  courage  to 

u-.    ■  (.ol. ..,:  ]j   ■        ...,-.    ,....j. 

:  >;uii.-,:>.   a  n  1 1    p.^i-uvoly   in  ado  his  points  as  if   they  were  not 

■•■".","■■■    v'-V.  .„  /.,,.,,,.      ||-    b-avip,    hL.".:u-l  L.uvl  IJcnlcy's  visa  of  a 

""'     i'1'" -l!  "■   ■-'■■'■■    \"ij.-iU.\   b-jtv.  .L!ja-„ll;  ni  n-ic-i  andanoblu 

horse  to  ,ho.vtl  -1  Lo  m,  mstol.o..  i.-r-cdo".  politician.  There  was 
a  heartiness  in  h  -.  (,v,,  ^„..,!;i!  .,  ,,hvli  P,lliU:kod  of  the  "view 
lj-  !l  nie  ab     traightat 

'■    '■'■i;!    :"  ■■    <•'■■-   '■•■  b-iljh   do        ,,  a,o  hu'itim-'-l-eld 

(u   a   picture  of  the  House  of  Commons   in  1742  which  appears  in 

I         ,     Inlllll     1      t  <_  \V(.-     '■..  L 

Disraeli  likes  to  stand  by  the  red  bos  on  the  table  when  he  is  speak- 

!<  ■■!  V -'-   '*■'■■■  ^-Icb  ii- 

ab/ays  did  so.     For  a  few  minutes  after  Mr.  Ditraeli  rose  on  this 


"'      ■  ".■in.:    "         ■■    iCiJ-     pi   i|JC-    '.. 

b     t  to  make  his  giants  befo. 
i.i.l.:-  i  to  build  up  anything  n 


■  ■..p.. '.-mil  ;    «,1     1 


Opposition 

neuter  s  wiegrams  to  round  an  attack  upon  a  uovernment, 
be  pardoned  if  he  becomes  dull,  when  he  has  resolved  not  i 
audience  off  under  an  hour.  Indeed,  he  argued  bn'.h  >idcs  ol 
cise,  and  was  as  often  apologetic  to.  as  assailant  on,  gentli 
pamra.      Of  courso  this  left  Lord  Palmerston  little  enough  t 


<  ■■:::  c.i^'.oui  j.-::.i  fr  V>-U  i!i--  t^hiob  is  not  half  so  effecti 

to  the  .io.ii<;nce  or      i        ,    r         ,  ^  |,  ,     s  a  trial  of  fence) 

■■■>■■■.'■'■■  '-■■.       i    I  .,  .-,:-.,,-;,  i  Im  such  acase  th< 

nothing  left  but  a  practical  adhesion,  pro  '  ' 


rdiganshire  —William  Ji 


■iiiproj.nso  i.---:v^:'!.*  ii:viic>.  Uttk- 

.;  |i  L  ii'     ■■•-■■;:  --t  '   -  fL    I  .    ).  hi  

'    ■■'■■■■'■■ ■'■'I"1-    l"l    ■        .n.!        .  J  ■     ..     I    .,,       ..    |,        ,;.,:.      ,,,.      !        ;.    . 

-■"I'l  SJ!  ;iu.-.j  i,a.-iv  .'. 


■MlitK-  i!  s:i;,'v.-it-.v   ::iid  V.iu:l  io  i.  ooivviiieul:!'.  .  > 
n         topics,  Mr.   Mel 

I    ■    !      v.    ■    .    ■■:      :.„     ]   ■  L    .    ,        ...■   I...,      .   |     ...    I|     :..:•   ,l„       ..;.   v.   u  ■-     I 


HIGH  SHERIFFS  FOR  1860. 

1  II    t  Mi.n.l:,  4",  Ul'.'  I'.jlK.WiiS,    ■_■, 

'.:li..-il  :  — 


Jiui-k*?  L.-ii.^in-t  Lli^-infl,  oiTmo.-v  .U.bev,  l-i-i. 

-    C.    b      (.'.   Miiul-:.-!-,  ul  y,-  :-iiiM..r,   lit  ■>   ri-.-:i..Un-,  .i;-!'. 

Bftckwell  '  ]  rtoffham   oETyrmgLam.  E-| 

in.-.1-    HiiiiCiii-.j.-n^Liiiv    -T   'J.- Vv!l.  L  -ni  Mi.vn!   ui"  (';!■!(  U-n. 
-Phili,.  Ib.-u  ,1  '         i       ,      i 

1  Li    bin     -'   '    ii     in  u-Lmi,  ...t'H.n. !,-!-/..-:-(  iiujil^.  l.V.n-.;!ct...ii.   b'.M. 

Jiivbv.-lo.v  —  .  i:io.-i.-:llnri-,  <-i  Ablorwaalcy,  Esq. 
].„vo!l  hir.-  —  J."'..-t.ji    i  .■:,-!,  :,-<i  Hoi.rc.  ni   Liit..-.,iiii,..',  E-i 

!  i     J  E 

i  i  1 

L'-iitk-,   !v'i:|. 


Llanvihangel  Court 


of  U^iKclhu,   i.v., 
i-nv,Hi,m,    ..U.c,;ir\,rllLv'tir I-, 

ThefolIowmRING  CIRCUITS  0F  THE  JUDGES,  1SG0. 


IE  S  i 

^i-hi  Pr.Tii.iV^-ui.  u,,)\\{]i;i..m}^i';;,<,'\:'v:..  ,u„ 

Ll.-C   is.  ii.:.:     V.V.iS     lipp.-h,!.:/..!      d-L-.-i.ifili     oi      (!.•_'      (', 

Privy  CnuiLilljrm  1  I  i 

fromlS5-        " 

i.-ify  ;-vd  i.lil  i.'-onL-e,  au-i  ^  h^n  in  ,■ 

p.ULi^Uty       HoSOi-ku-h-   t*:B:,ni  Mi    l-.ilVliOV-L.b, 

v.".-  ..  iiinuvi  bi.{LijiOlMK-li:.ir;'.i;UT,  ..if  au  ,i  i-.i-  i.!y.  I ; -■(■.....-  it  ivii.  ;oe  I.  of  Ui..-  hk-..;;  I, 

■-'■'"-'-  '  1  nii'J  rus-,.-S.-l       Mr.    I.;-.  .....-,. 

in  ,i  ,      \         ii':oIv  i-.j  Ii  -       ,,     (       i  i  ,i       II  i      , ,   ., 

h  L.i:i-i:ri.i  li  -iij.i  huh   u,  <:.,i,,.-..oK!:,-,.  r..-i.n.-.l 

1.-.  .    Hi    I."..,  !■!:  ■ ,i,-.    Wi.    inn.ii.ii-j-        ,M,.    1!.. in  -ii  ■■    I.  in    i      .  i     ,\i,;, 

daughter  of  L.  Threlfall,  Esq. 

LIEUT. -HENEBAL  FALCONAR. 

I'  II  ,vs 

I  '    !\     ■'■    I      ■   ■■ V-,    -i       .n     I),    •;.!      I.     ini     .        ill,        -:     C„    ,    ,       '.-,'.       .,;.-    Mi- 

''■  ■  ■■■'     ;      -n     .''il'O       Mlii  iri  ..  i .-I...     i..    ...      ',!..., I  -         .:,,.,-     I   , 

I  I  I 

'                                   l',il                           ii  1 

.■.'iiVill.n.ri!     v.-:--:     l-.-v-f.,:!-,;     ;:■;      (h.:     .-■,. ,j  I  ■  ,   .   .  i    I  ,  ■   j .  ■  I ,  ■„-:  :i  i>,  I    ( .  .ft  H    .  .  ] 

ihu  iosi::ili.,h  ;,t    L-ikc  !-;k-li->  ;u,d  I    i   i  ,        ■>■  ^.-.v-ivii:     t    t 

eiegeof  Kosetta,  an.i  thoi!.a,,.u-ui.   U.n^ttu  aud  Ebhaiaot.       He   was  in  the 

■ 1  I'd   i-  >  in   SI   .lU-id    u.O    M.ns.|,,r,..  hiitiim.^.I  ilr: 

ii.-itii    ni.     ("  ii.i.    i  .ii     I". a     a   .i   r\em,  the  attack  on  the  French  as 

hi  ■  i  vi-  '  v-.    r'.-i  .1-,   I.     ,    .i.i,  s'i  .,,      .:.-■,  i,     .  ■    ,;. ■-..;     i,,..  .-.. 

■    '         "  >y.'l     H-ui.iv-i.-mu    i.o v!ob-i-    <>:-,.|...-.      Vn    U.e    .J^-iiih    of    General 
>ji.  iu  IV".7.  In.  -.'..is  aj;i,J«  o'.,i-.iu<  -I  th-_-  ;.,,-..   i-'-.-.i.      U--    b.-^.na.   .■ 


Captain  spoor. 

>"'■■  no  \l  li   '  I  "i  i!i'.-  ■■ '  ■■   ■■'    I'-'ii.-on     .-.id 

\\  M-I.v  ,.nt...ili    'J.:. tii    UvrbiiL-i,,   (Kn.  ;■-.    (..>;■.,,    I;..,-, 

(v.!-.::-).   ..    I'.-cut-  l.i..ntvi,:ii!t  ...!   tin-   o.-uify  <m    I  iio-h..Lin,    i;i'i  l.-Lb.-   ..    J.ko- 

■       ■  .1-,,  .Ylilitu,  w^  bon,  on  thMn.b..)   ...\.iv.-wi..r,  i:.-1-.     Jl-i 


Fitzroy-square, 

Frightful  Pit  Accident.— Last  Saturday  morning  a  frightful 

■'     >  I     J] :■     :-■  I  "'  :l      I       '■  b_     i 

'■.'>■.•  ■  -'■    ft-bk-b      ,:'.■■.-.)    ;V)-  ...;,..   (mu;    ,,,,,,  .,....!   tl.iv.,-  ..)■■■'    U.M.    iiv.: 

■  ■■■      ■■<■■■■■     :     _j      i  I     ■   .,,.   I         ■:::..;..  ■  ;     (,  ....    ,       ,      ,.,..   :  .-!,;;,..   !.  i 

,  I    thru,    1  ID  1    -      h  I     1     b     >       ,        I    ...»   t\-..:lv.;  '  ' 

II   tl  u  I  1  i      ,,,:>    ■■.;   .;:.  []  I         I 

,111  ! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 


Tue  PBOPJ 


KB   I    <><■■>■    m    t>    ■■  ■■    ■  1  ' 

M.  Al.ji^n...    s-t it-.,  tli.,1  iii  tli.-  . -in  tl  ;..:.■   .  -.'Fi.d'-:    i>!     vi  i  I  1'   ">  1-etii 

...'.-, .i,ly  employe.!,     liie  ii-p,. licit...  n-  ...I  this  metal  Id  the  arts  wUl  doubtless 

Electricity.— In  the  last  number  of  the  Annate  de  C/iemie 

v.'ill    i,o  bund  papers  on  this  subj  -et by  tli._-  eminent  Italian  philosophers 

,M   ..!<■     ,..■,   i,   ,.j     I',  ■-,.,     .■!.   j      ,  ..|j,|..-,J)i      ..,!     i:-..fi."  .         '.I'b-.'     i'il'HM      in      "H"     C-.V.-V 
!■■■'■!      '-U  -    1.    t  1,0    ..J.     .;,,.■    I.MMlMl,!.      I.:      ■!!    '..U  I  ■  ■  -  *V !     'U    H|.j    i".'..]-.    /.-;>,. i)     V.1.V-.  ..i 


New     Cukomot  tit. — 

i     u  n  i  11        I"  i  '  i         ! 

||  III  |   1      J  V.I        I 


Professor  Tyndall  on  Light.— Royal  Institution,  Jan.  19. 
T.ie  hu..:..i,  J  lecture  eonimeneed  with  (I)  an  account  of  Newton's  division  ol 

....       :     .I  ,■■■     |,         ■,        Ail)      :..      If!.       :■■         i..,!..,      ,■.,::,    ■       .:.,  ,,(    .,        ■:.. 

apoutnim  c-ionot  be  further  uc.v.-.j i    (bin.    >vi,i  :,lw,ij»  bo  blu. 


1  they  produce  white  ;    (7)  that  any  two  colours 
White   are   complement  try    iuA-.v,c*.      J. he- truth  ul 


Reptiles,  at  ' 


l'HOFF.s.^Kt    (jwi:,\'s  Ll-(,TURES  ON    Fo; 

■.,     I.,    i.  .i   ■  .■■■     -I  r      |.  ■       r     =■:    1         ': 

: ■ I        ■■    i.  j  ?    1   ■     t-       ■.;.,'■  ,!.      - 

;.'■■   ,,-.    t.-.i        1]                      L           ,  I     I   I       111,        ■ 


..   !'  ' I      '!■   ;  '■;.■"  Ji         I  I      n        !•■  ■        I    1,1      I       1 

''.'-    -       ■  ■   ■     ■     i  ■   ■■  i.  I     ■■       ■:  ■! f!  ■.'■■■■    ■■  <>     li.     .,   ■■.     II'.!'.;        ■' 

■.■     ■■'  ■    '■  "'■■  |'i ■       l:>    u-'i    ■■;■!■  ■■■■  li'l'    ■  ■    ■ ■■  ■■'■■<     

!.        i:   ■     " ■'■         1    ■ !'•       ■■■■■<  ■  ■■■'■  ■'■■  .'■■    -  .      :-'■■"■  '<■       I 


,1    1,'    ,.!  I         ]  I'    !     ..!      t        :     ::.    !■!:.::.!.    <A     ,1    Tltfe)'    I-'/    tT.IW 

I 

■■■"   ■'!     ■     H,0     .   ! :,!■       'I       r      ..(■    .       ,■      ■      the     lilii      l.i.,.!  Til,       ,-      . 


»!  '    '    '    )■•■      V,     .11,     ■■      !     ■      .         ..    I  ■. 


Mi  1     i       1  i 

■■ '■'        I  >■■  '■■■    ■      '■.■■'■         1 f  I :■■ 

■I.      I         ■■  ■'  <     ■■:■<■■    I     •..     r.  I         ■        i)  ["    1      ]     \       h       ■■■■■!■     '  I  .■  I 

:,;!.;'.         .     ,■    .'.ii         ,'  I  ■;.....;    I       11    ...  I       i      ]    I    I  .   ■  i      .. 

1-Ml,..-  ...     I'  '••'■      •        ■         li  ,\'l  '!"     "1  I'.     ).!.       li  ■■       >        V         Ml       tb<  DJ    ■     .:,( 

,      ■    >■■■!(    ■■.      !....■,.,    I     .,    ,.■      :.,l|..     .,    ,,      ■■    ,-,Yll,    ILU.l    ;>,'■ 

■  •     '■   ■ I     '.:■  '.'  ■"     I •■■     >!'    ':     •.:■      I      I       ..<■     "     i   • 

,..■■■     ■      'I  ■•'        ■.'!•    >■   1.     '    ••'    ill.     li,  ■      .....     :-,:    tl...        ■  ■'..■■,.     .-.,-,  (1    [\    ,.     ...     !■      :   ..s,,:    :. 

'        '      ■ ■■'  ■    "      ■■■■■■       ■■'■'■  ■■■■ *■'.      !        I     hi 

tinned  dlseh  o-gc  cf  L       i 

negative  electrode  was  referred  fr>,  and  the  ver; 


.  ,„,,  .A  c 


II  rjss  a  space  of  air 

.       .■:.    !■....,:  I!,'     tllO   Li-.'.. '.;.. .IL.    Mil.     C..M.U:,         ....    ft.    ]....■■.::,.   .,..■  .:,....     .    i^,;/.. 


ce  of  the  magnetic 

-     II.       H    .,  ■ 


i  placed,  tile  steady  Ugh' 

"  '   ;>'   .'   t  .  lb      1    .1  ..'•:  .    ...    ...     i ,    !  ...  ..; 

..."     >      l  I.    I         I  .       ■'   '.   I  .    .'   J     .■  :  :.....  ■       I       r 

II.-   0 '■".   ■'!""        1   .:'.'..■    ..'    II...    .  ..        I i ;,  .1   .,,,..., 

.Ill  v.'...-,  in.  illy  .  ,\  hi, ..Li-.!,...  I  l.y  !liL-  i-tl..!!  .jlllic  D.iiyiii:!.      Tin'  l..y.v.. 

e'a  battery  of  480  cell.  I     .  .  .Uectlo.t  of  vacu.itn-ti 

loyedfortbia  purpc^  Mr   h  i  Oiot,  mj  emineol 

i      .  -  .       ,  i         ,.  i       I  ,       , 


1  '  ....>..,,        "5ml The  ship  John  Sugars, 

SfiSta'ut'    i  I  '  .- tot  .Uy  lost  on  the 

. ..I........... , ti,.. ■-•i,..i.:.i ij.i ^o,... ,'i.i.l  v...'it"';Vi'"o..~-'';,',;r'i',"i;:! 

After  d?cJdfni    "  '  ,  "Ji  hia'^lTimd 

'  '..'  .'  '       ....    I'...:'l     ■       :.        1  ..    ,1, .         |'|,     . 

tionBo"dhac°iE'1IIOI'i',TS  T?  Peed-— Ihe  Qoyernment  Emigra- 

™o«  "i'tL^c'iES  Th  °i  "", 

.  .   '.' ■'■  I,  -'-I  -    li.. 

!■     In  "I     Hi      i,    I  "-.   ■■  I     Hi.'    i,    : ,.; .       ,  - 

I...11-I    .^lltciu-l.l.     ■■.!.,..:.     .,:  .  ...    ,i..     .....      i.   -_j   t-    on     ^    [,a^ 

bably  bosubicctcl  t    ;.:.-... ..    ....  ■■■..■,     . .,.',      ''.',-  \,X".-  ,'.■  V'i'  : 

I      1  |  f  s  ttl    1         tl 

I  '  '  '  '  ii  s^tenaDcc^atid 


"""'HSii™'' 


(Mr.  Green).        (The  I 


10.  PtoQItt5th      Kt  to  K  Kt  5th 

11.  Castles  BtoQBlth 


30.  K  K  to  K  sq  Q  to  K  B  sq 
34:ytoll"R«J  BtoKB^iid 
33.  H  to  Q  oth  R  takes  R 

41.'  Q  £k2/i'  Qtorio?h(ch) 

*2.  KtoKBsq         QtetaPat'l 

lt:«!?si<Cl0    S^.KtP 

I"    I        >'  Kt*'rd      PtoSll 

KKt4th      J  takes  Kt  H.  cj  to  QKC  5th      Qto_Q5f 

B  to  a  sq  50.  y  to  K  5th  (chj    Q  takes  <, 

oQB*3J 

CHESS  ENIGMAS. 

!-■       I     Ll        i    I.    li    'i ..,,,      ;■      .;   .,     , ,    ..  . 

i.i.i ...  i :.,:..  .'....'..■ 

,„,  ■■       „    i  „  „ No-  »S»— By  Mr.  R.  B.  Wobmald. 

1  I  tl.  uid  Q  7th,  Kt  at 

i 
White  to  ploy,  and  mate  in  four  moves. 
.  No.  113S  —By  M   Lamouroox  (La  Mgcna). 

WU,      kitoii,,,    iMikll    .,.    1,,,,.  y  II  ML,    Kts  at  Q  B  2nd  and 
I  B  7th;  Ps  at  K  B  Oth,  li  2nd  and  5th,  ami  Q  B  3rd 

'  '  ,  "'"■"" 

Whito,  playing  first,  mates  in  four  moves. 

On  Tuesday  sennight  Professor  Lyon  Playfair  delivered  the 

ir,t  of  four  lectures  on  ■■  Abstract  Science  in  ftcl.ition  to  ludustr!  1  j;„..,, 

'  '      ''  "■■   1    I'-       )'•        ■   ,  '  'ii'      '       '■    tl       ■'    '        I     :■ 


>  imlavoiirable  reports  as  respects  the  neiv 


uallys 


'    '  '■'"    '      ' ■   '    .-    hi     ,..■!,..  ... 

ithamstt'd 


pamphiet  to  '-show  beyond  doubt 
feeding 


™f™  «  complete  iailuro/'     The     bs nations  of 1%    r, 
r^tth  mbXre°srvvS  coTf^om  .«0  to  ^     *      ^   ""^^ 


^.S^XX^X**^ 


decorticated 


ocalculutedatijlliss.  ;  |iu.,,.,| 


Manure  produced  from  rapo-c ,    , 

oaks,  at  «12s. ;  malt  dust,  £i  is.  ;  tares,  i313s.  ( 

r   '    ,.  ",b     ',    '         '  '       '"■'"--"I'l--.-   •  ..o.li..i..iL.,  1,    '    ." 

uieetiL-  l.„t.   WoliicLiy   „,.l.-.   .,;   I,l,„.i,    ;ll,^.   „,„,,  ,m;;i"  ,   , 

t        1    I        I     I     I     I  ,        L  „i,iiij,  ,,e,c    „,.i.    Il.ii|m„i,t-.,„r,: 

awarded  to  Messrs.  lluuoan    I 

I 
rye-grass  top-dro    ,ng  pasture  ail  cult 
respectively;  and  the  medium  gold  medal  to  Mr.  Start 

.0  show  will   '...  L„..!,l    it  fl.uui,  ,ca 
probably,  at    Kelso  it.   15.12.       In 


variety  of  wheat 
Perth  next  year, 
1st  of  January, 


determining    age,   and   the 'iud.es 
are  to  be  chosen  by  directors,  and  not  b 

',',,,         "     ,  ":.U ^     '""  '  ::      1    ■''-      ■ 

I         li)  Ids    \      I  ,  ,.a-       L  l„M,  ,e,.,!,...  ,    |\  |    |  ,„ 

;:  "/'    ,     '    '   '  " '■ '  i 

S^n"gofaoTu  !  td»  caw  classes.     Hence,  at 

throe    Ungdoms^iougu.t,  we*  iTntiS  at  The  ttlnf! >S\m 

''■"■•■''  II    -  ,i,i...    lie i.  .  ..      „.    I    i  ,     .,. 

Stewart,  of   boulb  ,  boi  s  baast  ■    a     ' 

although  she  is  now  eight  off,  she  has  ne,  e, 
quentiy  she  loses  her  thra<    pri     -     ... .',  tho  "highly 
Mr.  HuttsFavount  1   ooo  ifehgtb 

V'S"  ha:°  '  '      1    '      'J  «!  I  '       '    I        re  ^.'li'eon'l.^ler       '' 

side.     Mr.  Todd 
I,  and  that  it  had 


is.     We  remarked  at  the  time  that  t_ 


we  had  not  been  informed  on  I 


a  great  deal  of  unpleasantnes 


The  Towneley  Calf  Gazette  for  1859  contains  seven  heifer  and 

Master  Butterfly  oth. 


Decorum,  Bmnia, 


i-ejli,  l 


!  ;/i- . 


b     ye, 


i.iij  tbj-fjfi  years.     Captain 

r     Sontag  for  a  good  ion;/ 

price  to  the   Duke  of  Rubin   .  i ,      after  keeping 

turn  three  eea^ons  (  r^me3  the  ^  * 

lor  Bale  or  hire   ak-Lr;  v  .',  c,,, ...-.  ,.:    tb,   -;;,,    llU0  ,,lood     and  ttll-ee 

other  juvenile  kni^Lt.  ,  ->■-'■:.  , 

as  veil  as  soma  heifers.      Sir  James  tl  -  " 

Booth  s  famous  Mantalioi  tribo,  and  1 

guineas       lie  i-j  tho  tir,-  of  the  Mki:1  u.  1UUV! .,  ,.ut,   ,,.  . 

to  the  renowned  Rose  of  Athelstane,  who  (as  her  c 

Summer,  had   done    before  her,  won  the  thraa   nn.t.i 

prizes  at  a  olean  sweep  in  1857. 


!  and  Hereford's  we  have 


soft 


.  by 


and  reprinting  the  first  Wo  volumes  of  his  ■'  Herd  Book." 

1  i-  m  Ambassador  to  England, 

^  -        f   ^  'i    1  i   a  Cimplain,  to  St,    Elizabeth's  Romc^ 

At  a  npet:iaJ   rawtiu;: 


TI,e  ui 


of  the  Free  Church 


,  United  States,  having  determined  to 


A  gold  snuifoux  has    been  publicly   presented  to   Dr.  G.  C. 

n  r  yi..ir.k!i.  i  J;,,^,,    ,  \LJilU.  ,    ,     ,  ,  L1 

' ':"        I1  ■    '        "'    ■'-      ■■  >■>■<-■-<■■' I--' ■■-4" -QUi      u;      i,;:,     ,:::.,:  Ml  ■,<.,     uei'Vic.   ,    ■  ;- 

biographer  and  editor  ol  the  poet  a  works. 

geTb^ Emperor  ot    An.-,,,,    L,-,  ae.-on.ling  to  the  Wtekhj  Reykiu; 

'  i  i  | 

Uiit---;:,  Mjveiv;   i  a.  .■■:-  ,,.-.< :  ,       .nil..,..      ,    ,[,     ,.,,.,   ,    ,...,     .;.,.,,,„    .. 
l  f  I  111 

'      i  I  i 

-    '  '  Jiii     Uii    t^e  Recorder. 

On   Thursday  ^niii-ia  L'.iu,.ii   8kivvell  delivered  an  eloquent 

svldfe-,    intiu    l-r  ,  ■,       ■     H    U 

rev,  gentleman  defended  the  volunteer  movement 


The  ratifications  ■ 


telegraphic  convention  between  France 


The  Queen  has  appointed  W.  R.  Holmes,  Esq.,  now  her  Majestv'H 

""■■li-    L  ■!      ■     '■•     '      ■■>■      ■'      ■       ■<   ■■       -. 

A  collectioD  of  637  base  shillings,  each  coin  being  wrapped  in  a 
■ieee    of  thin   p.ipei,    .Ji,.,    tin-   ,.|. i.,-.,vi.-.-i    i.,ui'„.[     ,-,j     i'.".,     ■■    ,,,     Li'- 

' ;;;■    :-  ■■  ■■'    ■    ■  ■■  ■-      ■  "■-■    -^  ■  ■■ 

»m  tSc°;iSs?t^mr'"-  France  have  recently  received 

imilC1rU?tr>    "S"1    m  ' 

1  'iin      in  the  woollen  trade  in  the 

:"    ■      ■■  ■       n ■  ,..    I.,  .  ■ 

^The  English  journal  of  Constantinople,  the  Levant  Eenikl,  his 
uced  an  article  from  Xhik«udt>   Retuir     nil'         ■    >ii'Mi    i 
1  j-  I 

The  officials  and  workmen  in  the   carriage  department  of  the 

'■  ■■'■        ■■■■   '■'■■'"■■■■  ■    ■.,   ,  :■:    ■  .  :...,;. K!>-  ■   ■..-  MLiivii-ikiii-,   Mi    J    G ■'■,-.    <,, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NORTH  AMERICAN   INDIANS. 

Tui:  "  red  man  "    is  fat  <\\  T-)>|,r-arin-_<  fr.-.m  tho  ....ruinent  over  whUh 
his  fathers  once  held    un.iispiiu.-d   sove:  ei...n.  y.   and  will,    ia   all    pru- 
"      ",  thing  of  history 

js  and  defied  tha 

dominions  of  the 

I  States,  the  Canadas,  and  the   Hudson's  Bay  Company,  from 

borougl 


rgregated   together 


I'UaLer    . 


the 


ur.-'l  throned*  the  mighty  v-.iM.ri.e-.-e-;  ...f  the  We.t 
315,000  remain— a  yearly-diamushuu/  h.st,  dispirited, 
and  dying  out.  So  broken,  are  tuey  ia  courage  and 
l;h  J  .aauaa-lv  one  nsao  id  i-ijiv  .miian  Mood  ha,  ar.-, 
last.  I.fi  v  vw.r-'.  to  do  baUa'a  vd-h  the  whites  in  defence 
i  of  the  aborigines  their  gre  ,te.-t  warriors,  sueh  . 
h,  Ked  ivi.^lu,  Ueeola,  ami  !...;.>■  L.ow.ega  being  he 
ic  sons  of  Indian  women  by  English,  S'oteh,  YVVu 
.    French    fathers.       liilly    B-^le-s    him.-elf,    tho   gre. 

the  t  nited  ISta'e-:  for  upwards  of  a  dozt 
.he  all  but  inacce. -ike  ^-tnij..  of  Florida,  recently 
mself  a  prison*  r  of  war,  and  Mt  uo  successor  to  his 
In  the  New  FDylai.il  State**  Y.a.keeland  pn-jit-r—  not 
an  remains,  unless  it  bo  mmo  sei.iiei.ad^ed  "'  medicin. 
i  keeps  a  shop  for  the  sale  of  herbs  and  simples,  ae 
o  cuto  diseases  by  Indian  leaiedies.  In  the  far-off  wik 
re  State  of  New  York,  on  the  bo.ders  of  Lakes  Erie  and 
Ontario,  mad  tho  banks  or  I. ha  at.  I.Mvrcnu  a  .eva  arc  still  to  be  found  ; 
but  if  they  were  all  mustered  and  marched  in  procession  up  Broad- 
vmv  tl.cv  v.-LHiM  u-i.  i.'i-m  :ra-.\  imp-.^ii!-  ...aha  .(de.  ^^T.^iror^, 
450  of  the  tribe  of  St.  L'.-ais.  -ITu  0....udai_-.M-.,  V;,u  Oueidas,  and 
1  i-J  Cayu-as-in  all  UV.'J  men,  ivomcu,  ai.d  children— dwell  in 
scattered  villages  in  ILo  hi,adih.nds  and  on  tiio  shores  of  the  Lakes, 
ai  torn  pu.  ■■_.■-    t"-r.         II  r  I  1]  |      i    I  r 

hunti..-  and  tii-liK'g    far    Ua  t.  r  thai:     L.n.am     .a- a... 7  kind    o"    h.oi-.l  i- 
crait,  except    the    making   of    mocassins,    leather-fans,    and  ema- 
il.o    I'ekr.varos,   knows   the 
tribe,  amounting  at 


of  nature— of  which  bo  relates  many  striking  incidents  that  occurred 
wiU,jii  Lis  ov.n  e.q.eri..-:u'o»  —  has  none  to  bestow  upon  their  general 
character.  He  shares  the  uuiversal  feeling  of  the  white  men  of  the 
bordeis,  who  look  upon  the  Indians  as  they  do  upon  the  wolves  and 
bears,  and  shoot  them  down  with  ■  little  compunction.  The  Captain 
gives  the  following  advice  to  travellers— whtther  they  be  immigrant 
Mormons  or  English  sportsmen— who  traverse  the  prairies  as  to  the 
behaviour  incumbent  on  thLm  on  meeting  Indians.     He  says  : — 

l  |   it  th  ir  h  r  es  at  full  speed, 

''''■•  I        Mi  '•  ■■     • ■   •         "...  I       I  !       . 

■'-   dk    !  H-I.ll  Wh-.b     ..     (,  .,-ty 


yielded  h 
single  Ind 
pretends  1 


souls,   having  long  i 


sylvania,    bought   by  William   Penn  of 

the  presout  time   to  no  more  than  902 

andNebr^sLn        I  1  \  are  as  free  of  the  aboriginal 

tribes    as    New   England,    itself;     an.  I     Ohk>    aud    Indiana,    where 
forty  years  ago  men  still  alive  and  hale  had  to  deftud  their  6calps 

r-..n!  1,hc  I  -  re,,.  >    va.;e-  that  bur.-i  ijj.oii 

them  in  the  dead  of  the  night,   on   plaees   v.i_,vrd   nourishing  citus 
n..\v         i    '       <  i  I 

Fleet    treet  \  k  n  as    Mid  g  n 

WisaouMn.    Min.ies...  i,     Mi---i.-sii.pi,     a.I..si.>,:ai,     Kansas,  Nebraska, 
Oregon,  Utah,  and  SV.a.Oin-L'i.a:.    Un-.teij 


barrens  of  ihe  S.aith  <■!'  in  the  wide  vviui  pr.cn.j 
the  Cherokee s  and  U.^ta'^  ..  i  Arkansas,  the  1 
priMii;.'  ii|.v,'£i)-ii-  of  i  T, I '.!',)  i-,.u^  and  tho  laJler  i 
in  11.,  s,a:-.  Ma  t  ala  re  Wi.ed  aouul  '.,  n  ■■■,.,  ;h 
of  the  Croeks.  In  Tesas  there  are  about  20.000  o 
and  in  California  about  35  000  of  various  t;  iUa-.  In  Kansas  and  Ne- 
braska are  to  be  found  the  Pawnee-  ;.nd  t.Lo  l\.!ij.u>-hjstilo  nations— 
the  former  .amounting  to  about  4000  and  the  latter  to  scarcely  1000 
EOUls.    The  Siou.V.  still  a  po'.v  1    n    i  u-red  vw-t  W'iseoiv 

sin,  Minnesota,  and  the  >v,(d  ;vj ata-  ol  ihe  !  V;a-r  ,M  i-.oiiri,  th«  I'.atto 
aud  iheArr.an-a.'  l:.'Vor.v,  and  innnber.  ae  'ol  ;::,.■■  t  .  tb  '  eeu-us  tal  en  i  \ 
the  Cnitcd  yiatca-  Uovernment  in  the  year  Kn-7,  ^/.JJ'J  fouls.  Th-a 
Indians  of  the  praira^  and  the  plain-  a.ro  the  least  eha-aged  in  their 
L.il'dn  and  ebaaae ten. -tics  from  tie  Indiar.s  of  two  centuries  ago, 
with  whom  the    \      I  i  ' 


,they 

.unt  aud  uponwhicn 
is  fast  disappearing 

h   by  travellers  and 

mft'alo  will  in  these 
U  events,  the  Ji.dian 

greatest  and  most 
esents  an  incident 

braska  or  in  Utah — 


aro  ia;1.  lUsapp-aairiLT.  ILe  bnibd,.,  whielj  iL 
■UivV    de].:n.;     [  naeyaiiy     t'-.-r    lb.  i|-    .v.l.-...!:tv.! 

also ;  and  the  prediction  has  been  made, 
agents  of  the  United  btites'  Government,  w! 
they  speak  about,  that  the  red  man  and  th 
regions  become  extinct  together;  or  that,  l 
will  not  long  survive  the  animal  on  which 
he  makes  Euch  exterminating  warfare. 

ThvHe!aT..;.it:;C!,;...!  in  :■■■.<■  l-aa.aa-viaj-,  jVojh 
Felix  V.  L'.  Ha-ley,  of  New  York,  ouo  of  tue  g 
original  artists  that  America  i.ns  |..r....;ne<.d.  re,. 
that  is  not  of  iinFrequent  occurrence,  eiLtr  iu  No 
acoancil  of  Indians  deciding  ■.',..■  ;.LU:  of  a  v.t 
fbey  have  bui,!i.i  to  a  tree,  |  ■■ ,  pj.iMl.or;   CO  i  .-  i.rl.me  and 

Such   a    council    of    war    soidom    or    never    tc  ininat 
"Revenge  and    death"    is    tho   verdict  ot  the   judges 

terse,   oracular,  aud  metaphori-al    phiuts  by  the  oldest 
party:— 


Every  reader  of  the  novels  of  Fenimare  ( 'u  a>er,  and  of  the  poems 
of  Longfellow,  a9  well  as  of  the  more  truth/in  pages  of  Buch  writero 
as  Catlin,  knows  the  bright  side  of   the  red  man's  characte-,   his 

".'.'..•  ii  .  •  '■"..  !■'!,.  ',i-  ta.-'  ,i.'  .-  .I.ii-ibg,  his  |j;.'.  ,;-:jI  dignity,  ana  his  uu- 
tuVoi-e..!  sai'Meity,       (.Her  tho>o  a.n<!  <..  unt.l  ea.ui.ie  ia  i 

bis  savage  life  bright  eyes  have  often  shod  delieious  tears,  and  fond 
hearts  have  fluttered  w  j  t  Li  ^yuj;aa.tbetK'  eaation,  though  such  cyts 
and  hearts  would  doubtless  have  revolted  at  any  very  close  or  actual 
association  with  the  iutere-tia- -■Jv,,;t-s.  1.;  .1  ujo  Indian  medal,  like 
every  other,  has  two  Bidet  and  it  u  noi  to  be  denied  that,  take  him 
for  all  in  all,  the  red  nam  is  ai.  oueavibM'-le  'ad.arian,  and  that  his 
original  virtues  of  truthfulness  r,.'.:<\  a..hm-rv.  a l ■■'.-., ■-■■.--,  counterbalanced 
by  cruelty  and  cunning,  are  fast  dis  ippearib  ;a.    ^.n'd  a.  i    g    | 

to  the  vilest  tic.ielicry,  the  ui-h  haoi  i.m,u_-  intemperance,  and 
the  most  savage  ferocity.  The  latest  book  on  the  subject, 
■'  i'V-  J.V.-irk  Traeoile)  '  a  ban.b  ...n.!:  to.  .■•.■..■  i  .  .  ...  hi  ,,  ■  .:!. 
the  principal  rou'.cs  l.etaeL..!  the  ili:S:saiptJi  and  the  Pacific,  by 
b'a.ia.joiph  I'..  .lhnvV|  i  apian,  ,n  tU  I '..dud  SI...U:-.'  Vrmy  audp.dd'  bo'i 
I   >        "     i     \         tl                    l»    |     U                     ihe    It  n.»i-raW, 

the  iado'.'.a    a    m-ndeni  .   v.  ha.-;-    ud-ai.  In\  i 

subject  of  his  excellent  picture,  and  which  wi  1  Eerra  to  show  that 
the  "  noble  savage  "  is  not  sj  noble  as  r<un  .nccr<  «ud 
'■' ""       ■-'  ^    in       i         1  , |  _ 


1    tLil-     Ml;li    '-'t   V.bruirv    th,    anniver.arv    of    the    (.ueeu's 
wedding-day  wiUb«.eU-l.r.,Ua  ..i  .Vn,dt..r  Castle. 
daT5j0Jrinceof  Wales  resumed  his  residence  at  Oxford  yester- 

Mrs.  Howitt  writes  t 


Haas  L)    v 

vein  tho  valdnossand  des3l 
ty.  Here  scarcely  a  tree  is 
-  of  hedges   aud  miles  of  bai 

t  altogethei 


up,  surmounted  by  ruins  of   machinery  standing   , 

■^is  ,hc,v  where  miru-\ 

and  abandoned.     The  '. 

z  increased   by  the  raouruful  and  troub 

-i.ia-e-  1:.....  •■■■>  i  you  t> v  ■!•;  or.tes  .-..wa;   Irom 
upon  which  stands   Peak  Castle,  the  st 

cat-ght  of  wood 

s  "' Mam  Tor,"  the  sWei  ing'mon 

layers  of  shell  and  grit.      The  a 
ell,  and  the  slightest  wind  brings 


i.  io'.nKl  Linpajlb  !. 
a  not  increased  I 
pemt^a 

Peverils,  is  a 

side  aro  nothing'b 
,f  , — j  . 

e  .aip.wcd  '. 


Igbol    I     Of     t 

g'imp-'e.s  : 
iry  mile  y 


between  high  i 


f  tae  famous  Devil's  Cave.       It   >  ■■■    .-. :  -  f  ■  j  ■  ■  ■  .■■!■■  ■■'  «.s     .   v.haU.,    •   ...in 
1  U      (       r  y,,;,     L      m     aa.-aati  .■  ^aiaa-a'.      I  e-a 

^(-'    trownniL-,   ivith    ;j    pe.i   .p<  ctl-e      'f    ;   ><■:.. ..1,        .,..-.:..    ,,.,,. 

l-        ;  '"      i'eei    .•    \i\ ...    .,l:;  ,,.,.;  •,...  .    ,j  :,  ...   ,.,.  ,.,".,.  ,    ,,. 

emetery.^      The   e^dr.mea    is   J<"   feet    Ik-L,  lu.i  m  v.ddth,  and  300  in 
lh      h    i    <  lt  iid 

>  about   sis   feet.      \  eu    then    enter  a    p.issage  SO  low  as  to 
ou  to  stoop.     Passing   the   "  lleil   llou.e  "(a  lai-ge  dome  in 

r  about  200  feet  wid.      i  i        la'ngal^re  is°HghtId 

:oducing  an  effect  grand  and   beautiful.      There  aro  other 

l  are  brought  to  a  stand  by  a 

a  ttivuinof  ivatea  ,    '.(  „ijw.a.i  a 


i  through  a  groat  part  o 


incessantly  falling  in  large  drops 


r,   writing  in  the  age  of  Elizabeth,  describes  t 
t  gapeth  with  a  wide  mouth,  and  hath  maay  tui 


t  a  shepherd  saw 
d  aud  standing  v» 


and  the  rain  never  fell.  Its  appear- 
had  a  singular  effect,  and  thoohril) 
:  busy  hum  of  the  numerous  twisting- 
3    told,   wtth  a  hollow  and  unnatural 


understand,"  says  the  ,?t  tjt'ordehirc 


■toe.tlVel    he.  eoa., 
Tile'   U.-ll.d   p.d 


|l  !  '( 


1  party  banquets  took  plaee  • 

i.'r j'.',         I     ,'|     r    ......      ..    ... 

i  tol   PiiUH.vGE.—  Lord   Sin 


to  contradict  the  statement  that 

!        l         '      '  i        doiutlon    of  £25   to  the   Protestant 


The  deliveries  ..);    i 
I       1  In         ,  | 

of  th°r'd  .P.almerat011.  ^^  beea  elected  one  of  the  Elder  Brethren 
On  Monday,  at  tb.--  Leeds    I  own!  .11,  the  Rev.'n.  L.  Eickerstaffe 


The   Tim,.*,   ir 

In  addition 


"    "  birMi;!     .U-oa.-Maas  and  Deaths,  '    the    /  :,t .-..,..,{ 
tho '■Divorces."  * 


with   Morocco   eleven 


It  is  proposed  to  provide  a  public 
journals,  devoted  c 
at  hi^oL^n"  Sl     '        r  '  l    '         ^  '  ^^  °Ue  da^  la8t  Week' 

U  '  I  1    i  ui 


as  Mil.  Michel  Che viujor,  tii.ai,.,  ;,-u..|  l',{liiy,  wero  invited. 

11  Ii       I  I 

m'th^Puri^  aa  J^1  clerk 

The  members  for  Cambridge,  Messrs.  Mocaulay   and  Steuart, 

S  FaS^."1  mVitato0  to  dinC  WiUi  lh6  Conservative'ciub,  Cambridge, 

e  memory  of  the  Emperor  Nicholas  1.  was 


1    '  Ml., 

Her  Majesty   haa  bestowed  a  pension  of  £100  a  year   on 

(  ti       a  t  ■ 

The  B 


.the  West 

;  Pesth  any  one  not  wearing  the  national  Huncanan  hat  is 

11     '    '  '    "      '       Tb'v  '      '     "  "  ■-    l      .»'■    I  ' 

'  I         [11  t  u 

Thursday  week 


i  biah  uoi.h-i 


9  Austrian 


.^ir  J.-hn  Jhaei^Ueet,  presid 
l'.y  adeeiae    „f  the    11th   t 


1  I,  died     an   l'ari,:    .>u 


f'he   National    {'r.detaut    fociety    has  drawn  up  an  address  to 

1  ■'     '    '■•'"<•  ■■      "■'     ;    ''.'"a     .  :■..:     I  I     ...      I:   >,  -   .      .  :.     ,.    ,        ■.    .,,a        •  ,.■ 

sw  daj-s  ago    five  Shetland  li.d_ienrj.en  were  returning  in  their 


at   Coleraine    the 


■rising  physician  at  V>  arrington  ; 


Some   of   the   German    journals 

euniiJ.Lny  ei    huyli-b  la-l-it......!:-,    hiU'O    In  ei 


■■■   "■       '■     '     '   '   ■  ■    :■:      i      h     i  ...  ■    .,'  •■    '  '.  in 

.       t  I     ./.         ■■    :    H  a     ■   !       I I  .,    a.    .,       ., 

The  body  of  Captain  Cunningham,  of  the  Telegraph,  was  found 

i  .  

_  Prince  Frei  n  I    n  |  Hes  e,  having 

L  rial  [    I         l  ,  tin,! 


aave   latwly  been  Backing  a    e;ereful 

Factory  in    Ellio^stre 

mbers  for  London,  ha 

and.  (-taken 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS,    %c. 

ALD  "k  1!    I    E|  SUS      A  N  l!     N  E  W 


E      COENEIll     MAGAZINE, 


fTlHE    WAR    IN    ITALY:    a  series  of    fort 

1  i  i        '  ''     ,  T.n     l','     ''   .,  nonufihoVlicdSjVo'rci^n 


)ME    OF    MY    BUSH    FRIENDS    IN 


TTANDBOOk"wPTJ:i  !■:' 'i  VI  KT.  PEERAGE, 


w 


H    0  '  hs°'""d^rrri'5ja-*J' 


■VTEW      BOOK      OF     READY  -  WRITTEN 


w 


AND      REALITIES 


T  ,1  i 


Tl'E'TM;     ii.i     IHE    CURE    OF 


'i        .         l  o  ir  j 


|,i     I         1  i      I      SKIN:    a   II      t.i'\heir 


"VTEW    ART-UNION.— Limited    to 


■        ,       ,    ,    i         -     ■ 


QHRIST  BLESSING  LITTLE  CHILDREN. 


"QAY  and  SON,  Lithographers  to  the  Queen, 


GUINEA-GOLD    WEDDING-RING    and 


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J^ENT'S  CHRONOMETERS,  WATCHES,  and 


l 


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J"-1        I  I        r  I  TRICKS.-  -The    Ti  i.  i  i    OF 


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9K(\(\(\  BIBLES,  Prayer-hooks,  and  Church 

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"TVO    you    Wish    your    CHILDREN    WELL 


I  (\f\   BEAUTIFUL   STEEL    ENGB  U TOGS     HORN  S.-The    Cure    for     Coms.-Corns 

-,,!.,,,..,, „„J.   S.„i,  „,,„,.   JAMES  BSTHOUJS.lJJ.Sannd!       , 


i,  p  1     I'l      '  '     BAIN'S    ul    i     1.  II.  1;,,:,: 


VIOLETS    ALL 
i  !,;.li, i:M^tn;s  HO 


rno      pa 


]     .r.ilr.TS         .,,,.  Li'.'.,   I,'  ,: 


■      :    :      COLLA.-,  CLEANS  GLOVI 


LOLLA.i  CLEA 


WANTED      LEFT-OFF      CLOTHES 

V  V       a,,.  niAl.IA.-Mr.  ,.,,d  Wrt  JOHN  ISAACS,  am  n 


.   '   !'i      I        II  in     'II 


w*: 


EATHS  and  HEAD-DRESSES,  in  c 


TyANTED      t.,       PURCHASE      LEFT-OFF 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


1  St.  Clement  Dsnou,  in  the  County  of  Middlesex,  by  Gzobgi  0.  Leiiittoh,  188,  Strand, 


mmm 


No.  1015. VOL.  XXXVIJ 


SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  4, 


[With  a  Supplement,  Ftvepence 


COMMERCIAL  RELATIONS  WITH  FRANCE. 

aed  that  it  will  not  be  until  Monday 
1  posaegsion  of  the  test  of  the  treaty 


We  have  been  officially  i 
next  that  the  public  will 

which  has  been  concluded  between  France  and  thia  country- 
Enough,  however,  of  its  nature  and  objects  has  transpired  to 
enable  us  to  know  that  by  the  terms  of  the  treaty  we  enter  into  a 
contract  to  reduce,  or,  perhaps,  wholly  to  remit,  our  import  duties 
on  French  manufactures,  and  especially  on  silks,  wines,  and 
brandies.  On  her  part  France  undertakes  to  remove  prohibitions, 
and,  to  a  large  extent,  to  reduce  the  duties  imposed,  on  English 
manufactures,  and  coal  and  iron  in  particular.  The  abstract  value 
of  such  an  international  system  of  barter  few  persons,  we  fancy, 
are  bold  enough  to  deny.  But  we  hear  in  some  quarters  whence 
we  Ethould  hardly  expect  and  from  others  whence  we  might  expect, 
criticism  on  the  mode  in  which  this  new  relation  between  the  two 
countries  has  been  brought  out.  Those  who  are  still  obstinate  in 
their  dissent  from  the  principles  of  free  trade  sneer,  as  their 
manner  ia  (they  have  long  since  ceased  to  argue),  and  in- 
sinuate an  indifference  to  the  interests  of  England  in  the 
arrangement,  while  Free-traders — pure  and  simple,  as  they  call 
themselves,  but  whom  we   rather  would  designate  as  abstract 


ciplea  of  t 

at  creed— urge  that  there  has  been  a  departure  from 

doctrines. 

The  anawer  to  both  classes  of  objections  is,  as  we 

Id,  the  sam 

e,  and  in  endeavouring  to  give  that  answer  we   do 

SL'H'-hLS,    .\l;.\U    ElH.m-AUE,    MIDDLESEX. 


nut  propose  to  deal  with  the  ground  of  their  objections  separately: 
if  we  prove  our  case  against  the  dissenting  Free-traders  it  will  be 
found  that  we  include  the  arguments  of  those  who  mutter  protec- 


tion as  the  only  means  of  promoting  the  interests  of  this  country. 
One  of  the  first  principles  of  free  trade  we  take  to  be  that  it 
is  self-acting,  and  does  not  require  the  assistance  of  specific 
bargains.  The  main  moving  element  of  the  system  ia  that  if  we 
give  we  receive  as  a  necessary  consequence.  It  is  pretty  generally 
comprehended  now  in  this  country  that  the  more  we  import 
from  abroad  the  better  for  our  trade,  and  for  the  obtaining  of 
articles  which  we  could  not  reach  in  any  other  mode,  and  that  we 
gain  a  proportionate  power  of  production  by  ourselves  of  those 
articles  which  are  more  or  less  peculiar  to  our  manufactures,  and 
which  we  are  capable  of  exporting  in  exchange  for  others.  If  the 
question  is  looked  at  from  this  point  of  view  it  will  be  seen  that  the 
reduction  of  our  dutiea  on  the  productions  of  another  country  ia  not 
to  be  argued  as  a  favour  to  that  country,  but  Bimply  as  a  benefit  to 
ourselves,  in  the  increase  of  a  trade  the  value  of  which  is  derived 
from  the  comforts  and  enjoyments  which  it  multiplies  amongst 
us.  If  in  regulating  our  trade  with  any  foreign  country  we 
demand  contracts  involving  reciprocity  we  at  once  abandon  the 
principles  on  which  our  commercial  system  is  based.  "Webelieve, 
and  have  proved,  those  principles  to  be  right  and  aound,  and  our 
only  duty  is  to  assert  and  act  up  to  them.  It  ia  on  the  inevitable 
influence  of  those  principles  that  we  rely ;  and  it  is  not  for  us  t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON   NEWS 


.  I-     r 


i  because  z 


be  false  to  the] 
half -acceptance.  The  ex 
modifies  of  any  foreign  i 
to   be  a    deflection    froi 

lingering  impedimenta    t 


our  acknowledged  system ;  and  all 
commercial  intercourse  we  muat  be 
i  time  to  time  to  relinquish  without  waiting  for 
action  on  the  part  of  foreign  countries.  Of  course 
if  the  foreigner  is  tempted  by  our  liberality  to  relinquish  hia  pro- 
hibitory or  protective  duties  we  shall  be  so  much  the  gainers ; 
but  what  we  wish  to  impress,  and  to  assert,  is,  that  by  the 
abolition  of  our  restrictive  duties  we  are  absolute  gainers  in  the 
very  teeth  of  protection  abroad. 

In  an  especial  manner  is  this  our  position  with  reference  to 
France.  "VVe  have  still  a  large  number  of  articles  which  we 
import  from  France  which  are  subject  to  duties  which  come  under 
the  designation  of  protective.  Besides  wines,  brandies,  and  silks, 
there  are  some  curious  items  of  impost — curious,  we  mean;  in 
relation  to  the  amount  of  duty  paid  on  them.  The  highest 
amount  received  on  minor  articles  ia  from  the  duty  on  gloves, 
the  nest  on  artificial  flowers,  and  the  nest  on  eggs.  It  may  not, 
perhaps,  be  generally  known  that  we  import  a  considerable 
amount  of  sugar  from  France,  testing  it  by  the  amount  of  duty 
paid  on  it.  Now,  if  in  the  settlement  of  the  terms  of  the  com- 
mercial treaty  we  have  dealt  with  these  duties,  it  can  only  be 
considered  as  an  act  founded  on  the  truest  principles  of 
free  trade;  for,  according  to  our  view  of  those  prin- 
ciples, there  should  never  have  been  any  such  duties  i 
all.  As  to  the  objection  that  it  is  not  in  accordance  with  the 
rules  of  free  trade  to  regulate  our  system  of  trade  with  another 
country  by  means  of  a  commercial  treaty,  the  answer  is,  that 
every  country  has  its  own  machinery  for  the  cond 
ments  of  its  own  affairs,  whether  legislatii 

we  believe,  indispensable  to  the  carrying  out  of  measures  of  the 
kind  which  have  beeu  agreed  on  between  the  two  countries  that  it 
should  be  submitted  to  the  proper  agencies  for  authorisation  in 
France  in  the  shape  of  a  treaty,  just  as  in  England  our  fiscal  plans 
are  embodied  in  resolutions  and  bills  which  are  laid  before  Parlia- 
ment. No  tenable  esception  can,  therefore,  be  taken  to  the  pro- 
ceeding by  way  of  treaty,  in  order  that  the  formalities  of  the 
arrangement  may  be  in  accordance  with  the  institutions  of  France. 
But  the  main  argument  which  has  been  argued  against  the 
proposed  treaty  is,  that  it  imposes  on  us  the  obligation  of  aban- 
doning duties  which  have  been  retained  only  because  they  were 
necessary  to  revenue,  and  that  it  implies  the  necessity  of  having 
recourse  to  other  modes  of  taxation  to  supply  the  deficiency  thus 
occasioned.  When  the  question  is  considered  from  this  point  of 
view  it  is  only  necessary  to  remember  that  the  treaty  is  hardly  less 
political  than  commercial.  Indeed,  we  might  go  further  and  con. 
tend  that  it  is  a  great  deal  more  political  than  commercial.  Given 
the  premise  that  it  is  desirable  by  every  means  to  cement  and  pro- 
long an  alliance  with  Fance,  and  the  deduction  is  obvious.  If  we 
give  up  some  import  duties  which  have  hitherto  been  relied  on  for 
revenue  the  question  resolves  itself  into  one  of  policy.  We  must  set 
against  the  advantages  we  derive  from  the  imposts  which  we 
abolish  the  advantages  which  we  expect  to  derive  from  a  thorough, 
real  alliance  with  France,  founded  as  much,  and  more,  on  the 
interweaving  of  interests  and  the  mutual  interchange  of  know. 
ledge  of  men  and  things  between  the  two  nations  as  on  the 
good  will  of  Monarehs  or  the  wisdom  of  Statesmen, 

We  have  endeavoured  to  show  that,  in  the  event  of  the  imme- 
diate reduction  of  duties  on  articles  imported  from  France,  this 
country  will  be  simply  making  a  further  step  in  the  direction  of 
that  free  trade  on  the  broad  principles  on  which  our  commercial 
system  is  now  unequivocally  based.  We  have  pointed  out  that, 
in  being  true  to  those  principles,  notwithstanding  any  primary 
appearances  to  the  contrary,  this  country  can  calculate  on  positive 
benefit  from  her  more  ready  reception  of  commodities  from  foreign 
countries,  even  if  there  is  not  perfect  reciprocity  on  the  part  of 
those  countries.  We  believe  it  to  be  the  duty  of  England  to 
assert,  by  its  practical  application,  the  truth  of  the  doctrine  of 
free  trade,  in  the  soundness  of  which,  and  in  its  capability  of 
producing  advantage  even  in  the  case  of  a  one-sided  adoption 
of  it,  she  confidently  relies.  But  when  there  is  added  t0 
all  this  the  direct  gain  of  an  alliance  with  France,  such 
as  has  never  yet  existed,  as  the  consequence  of  our  throwingopen 
our  ports  to  her  articles  of  export,  the  culminating  point  of  the 
case  has  been  reached.  It  only  remains  to  consider  whether,  in 
the  augmentation  of  our  friendly  intercourse  with  France  and  all 
its  attendant  benefits,  we  find  compensation  for  the  necessity  of 
recurring  to  other  sources  of  taxation  in  order  to  supply  the 
deficiency  in  the  revenue  caused  by  the  reduction  or  abolition  of. 
duties  on  French  produce  or  manufactures.  In  weighing  this 
part  of  the  subject  it  must  not  be  forgotten  how  complete  is  the 
guarantee  given  for  the  peace  of  the  world  by  the  perfect  accord 
of  France  and  England.  Together,  they  are  the  arbiters  and 
dictators  of  Europe.  In  their  hands  will  He  the  preservation  of  that 
tranquillity  and  order  which  this  country  must  regard  as  theb-sis 
of  her  happiness  and  prosperity.  In  extended  trade,  in  increasing 
manuiactnre,  and  the  consequent  demand  for  agricultural  products 
and  the  employment  of  labour,  we  shall  find  an  ample  return  for 
any  direct  demand  made  on  us  for  the  monetary  supplies  of  the 
State.  In  a  spirit  derived  from  such  considerations  as  we  have 
here  _  indicated  we  trust  that  the  people  of  this  country  IvH 
Xh°!n^^ 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 
FRANCE. 


■  1  -Ian.  J!', 


o  eaoy^ica'  ',■ 


a!!  Patriarch;--,    Primates,  Archbisl 

advice  of  the  Emperor  to 


the  motives  of  his  refusal 
give  up  the  Romagna.     Th 

■    >""   ■"        ■'■■-■■:■'.     !■■■•.'.■■ 

exciting  complaints  and  in:. 

1  ■  ii,i  J-, .;,-,, .......     ,tlj 

of    their  dominions,  and     I 


and     n.iir.L'na 


arnphieal  >V\? 

■  lontiin 
iff  the 
ng    controversy  < 


On  Monday  t 
pressing  V       '' 
irritating 
was  disconcerted,  the  < 


lat  monev, 

accomplished.  Moved  with  that  paternal 
Is  us  to  watch  over  the  eternal  welfare  of  all, 

that  all  must  one  day  be  called  to  strict 
tribunal,  and  that  all,  therefore,  must  plaie 
n  mercy  than  justice."  The  letter  concludes 
'era  and  the  aid  in  every  possiole  manner  of 
>m  it  is  addressed.  In  the  C-t/eiV.-:  a  typo- 
favour  of  the  Pope  as  against  the  Emperor 

Jw*  published  a  decree  of  the  Emperor  sup- 

journal,  by  which  religious 


ntrv   agitated, 


society  undermined     in- 
tending to  resuscitate  preb 

had  always  struggled  against.  In  the  Ministerial  report"  i 
Moniieur  which  precedes  the  decree  it  is  said  the  Emperoi 
show  himself  no  less  lecesaors  to  make  na 

h  L.liLinii     n     ,.ocLcd. 

The  French  Government  followed  up  its  suppression  of  t*«  « 
by  giving   a   second     "warning"    to   tho    (Wr-  ,,->■!■■■ 

"  rehgious"  journal    '  ~    

measure  by  publish 
articles,  in  reply  to  i 

**j£™*  excuse."  and  that  religious  questions      must  be,disoussecl 

with  that  quietness  and   niodei.Uio;.    whh/h  are  ordered  by  the  in- 
u^ests  of  public  ecace  and  respc'-t  for  roil^on  " 

11  '     L  I  <■  Hed  not  to  be  silenced  alto- 

gether, will  ■■onrmuc  at  Brussels  the  publication  of  the  /'„,.■■.,■, 
(■<■■>        )  i     N-,1        au     il  J,     _,  «.  i  by 

„    ..Jt,  espressir"- *■  "■-'■    '      :i 

t  under  the  influence  < 


having  refused  to  follow  the  advice  given  by  Napoleon  III., 
duty  of  France  is  fulfilled.  The  counsel  of  France  will  neve 
changed  into  menaces  or  compulsion.  The  injustice  towards  b 
great,  but  it  will  never  cause  her  to  depart  from  her  charact 
moderation  and  protection.  France  would,  if  necessary  still  de 
the  Pope  against  anarchy  in  Rome,  but,  should  the  political  at 
nty  of  the  Holy  i  the  |se  doomed  to  expert 

another  crisis,  the  responsibility  would  not  fall  on  the  <JeM 
nation  who  has  done  ,-,r,-i,.i<  ■  tor  warding  it  off,  and  who 
always  be  ready  to  grant  to  the  Pope  that  support  and  assist 
which  is  misapprehended  to-day. 

RUMOURED  ANNEXATION  OP  SAVOY  AND  NICE  TO  PRANCR. 
The  project 


Rome  to  protest 


J  nobility.  '   An  imm.  .,-,  ,..,., 
Place  Colonna,  when  they   raised    


■  Pope  from  a 


P?ace° 

'■  lV0    :!     i'doneo  !  ■■  i  n-o     \  ,..,-,„      I  m,-„..,  .-  ,i     ■■      ,.  ,, 

1  1,1        ,         *      I     1,    ,  ,       t  1      ],,     |,  ,,     Ll    U      wlll, 

innc  '     " 

1 

(■'"'  :  iais  ano    ucops  l..ucom«^   uadv  •■-■■-- 
theatres  are  all  closed,  * 


,  because  the  inhabitants,  by  w. 
ionj     absl  •  u  from  frequenting  t 


poiitita) 

™;   ,At  Xtr0Ila  !6,r<m  Austrian  office]  i 

tt,  „t     ?r  oth,V  '  '  w"  oW 

U  -e,  end  places  the  tii.oi,, 

hoisted  duriDg  the  night.  ^  oa 

SPAIN  AND  MOROCCO. 

Deputations  of  tho  Senate  and  of  tho  Chamber  of  Deputies  have 

ESfrfSw?  ?ue,™  to  rre:ri"  '  "  il«"°n  on  the 

birth  of  the  Infanta  Donnr  II.        ,     1  ,        , 

'"'rr  '■>■<>   ><■  '  »'■"'  1mm  oi  Hi.  i  ham Si    Deputies    laid    '-' 

lb        ,:.,IS[:,„  io        1       1       cvonm,  .,„„  ,i  tl     r„o,i  I    ,     v 
„™n  U\    ~'  '  '       '     'b  my  ambition 

as  a  (Jucon.     Iho  offspring  which  the  Divine  Providence  granfs  us 
is  a  now  pledge  of  happiness  for  mo  and  for  my  august  spouse.1' 

Marshal  OPonnell  las  not  yet  commenced   theattaol  el  Tetuan 

1        ' '»  !"-:"^  I       '  i  "    i  ,  I  I     t  ii  l        |       I     a 

■  lie  Ml.  urn  oi    tlio  i-  ,o,     ln.l    in   1       In,      |  I  , 

CO?,str,,St',ono('"  lotuiuha.be. 

'Mil  i  1  .y  0  iolo,r,-.l„,     ,     „      ,| 

.l.oon.h  loivc-i    iHn.  kr„l  lb- r„i,l  ,,„..  ,„'    tl,0  .- lid 

MoornhV61'"'.,'        '  '      >'-"»adoPanama«on  tne 

.  ,  a    1    took   their 

1  th    end  of  the  f  gut.       The 

!'  I     .  os  to  tbo  enemy,  estimated  to 

::»™1  ,';•  -"Ml-,    '       i i  'o.t : i     vioto,-v\,.;/.  Z,  i  ,V 

The  brother  of  the  Emperor  commanded  the  Moors.  c°mP"™. 

PORTUGAL. 

ll,e  coites  u-ao  open.  ,1  by  the  Kioo;  In  ,,ero„,  .„,  TU.irs.Uy  woo);  r 
terms  with  all  States,  contained  nothing  of  importance. 


the  Prince  Regent  has 

,_  second  anniversary  of 
se  Regent  gave  a 
1  Lord  Bloomfield  a~soi 


,  state  of  health 


The   /-.. 


by  M. 


Paris.' 


id  by  the  Opinion  Nationals,  and  as 

!  in  France  spoko  with  the  utmost  reJD1  ,D,    . 

A  Montpellier 

official  information— the  .l/oo„. ,/.:,■ ,!.. 

ir  is  disposed  to  cede  Savoy  and  Nice 

L  '■-   power  the  .•l.'.ii/o,  whioli 

zzi,  speaks  more  freely. 

have  just  taken  place  at  Chambery,     ___ 

of  cm.),  I  tt.os 

n  of  Savoy  to  Prance.     The  C'.j'ri.  r  „/  :',.- 

I    /    r  favourable  to  the  annexation  to  Franc.-, 

P™P.ose.d  ™°'lfi    l         i  '  I'hisll.tha     prevaded,  and 

frommBerljr,0|W  H-°  -  '  ~  '        Vb  a-  d8sPatoh 

respecting 

executed 

L'b.,b!..,s,  F.,,i,oi.-'ov 

report  published  in 

-*"1  "   demand  ' 


-.Liel    v 


now  opei  . 

journal,  which  sometim 
Midi—  states  that  Count 
to  France  ;  and  that  sin 

/s  of  Tuesday ~evenii]c  say 

omposed  of  persons  of  high  standing,  i 


a  Ualv    an.1, 


hat  tho  arrangement  between  France"aii,,  Sardinia 
rocd  upon  previoue  to  the  war 


"'ii  -     ■      n    :■■>  ■       ..!, ,        ^      '"'  ■   '         '■■■''■    "■    !'  •)>•■>        ■■■  .1 

andsuperlo]  cln  .  ,„„.;,  .■■,_■.     v .,  ,:,,  1„i;!',,,";."i:  ".;•;'■  ,'■■■■  ■■•■■'-■1 


ly.     It  was  also  agreed  1 

Vi..-..;c 

iicl-Inn   p-ipcr.?   Hint   Swif.-'crl;»>-^   h-cl 

1  f  me  annexed  to  France,  Ch 

1    '     '  '>         '  !  ill 

been  (we  learn  from  Berne  on  \\  Jemed     A  letter 

.n     I     ,     I  /  ,      r  ,  ill  I 

J.-\noL'ir-t.  in,i.-(v  tbat    tie  .-l-.oii  ~-\    S,.,«y    to'l<'.-.;n-e   ^  put   ur 
the       i         pent  between   King   Emman  i  I 

Ihoi^-h  it  v,Ji  „ytbo  eanic.l  ..it  ti  I    nhci-iti;.-   hi-  ;>  ,i^,l  r^y,.--,} 
1  ,      ■>  j  i  ";;„«"    ,,.;„„    to    li..--cc.,K,n.  Lirt'i,":,!,'-:! 

I 

'"  \    "      '  '       '  t       1.       I     .       II 

i         1  i:,-  ;,  .■..:);,,    ,.,       i  , 

1  '  Mil  ' 

ult.  was  seized  for  r,n  :.n,Lb  vh  o.,:,.;,;,, ,   the  .tunfl\ation  of  Savoy  to 

r!"t:'^    ■'■'-"■■■<-■■     "■■■     V,.  ■  .  ,].     [;>.      Llnt  u^ionh  i-  mv,)v:',ii  truro 

Vifjcs,  .;,:.   tb.it  'thi      ■■  ■    I 

>M    ^«       i       ut         i  1  ,r  :-UoruDi>-.n   with   tho 'n-.,\' 

ci;,v,;ch>  iTi.ktk  --,  L-|tre  ..f  Kini;  W-wr  Eniui.uuirl  ;  ami  Lmtiho 


:.iy;a-uatt. 


mciloi   li  :. 


>i.,,..wr    «f  tb,o  >hu,iM  fltau7t,nio  he  ,   -p.^iu.i  of  s0,,uu:..c- 
territory,  amounti  i  iHvoteinnre- 

"  '■ '  -  x-  Switzerland.  P 

talk  of  a  vigorous 
■;■      baldi,  a  i 

their  cause  from  that  of  Italy. 

The  Emperor  presided 

arid  ite  lYivy  (  bniici].      Tho  I'-rapec,^  w, 

On  Thursday  week   Lord    Cowley  hunted    with    the    Emperor 
Mapoleon  in   the  forest  of  Fontainebleau ;  and  on  the      me  dai 

M.  Thouvenel  paid  his  ;  /.  H.  -.  ,/  ,l;,r„j;.  to  the  Papal  Nuncio  and  tho 
Aiil,       r  A^^lno,  Great  I  u  I  1         ■ 

j  >  '  >  ■        i  Ci      I      ,         M    , 

i       e     it.    the  remembrance  of  the  commercial  treaty  between 

\  In    been  presented  to  the  Emperor  by  JIarihal  R-iudou, 

iri        t  \\    r        ,  (     u  i  u     L  ,     t    ,    |     t   „,       l 

sation  and.  better  |  ,  ps  in  ease  of  war.      A  decree 

enacting  the  measures  recommended  follows  the  report. 
ITALY. 
our  has   issued  a  diplomatic  circular,  i-ei'-npifcutaiiii-v 

show  the  imp  >        i h,a   .,i,i  i-.ii,.  :.", 

id  declaring  that  he  will  never  be 
and  Italy.     The  Sardinian  Govet 

d'Azegli 

fo,-  \;.,. 


W./iinesdov  wctt:  was 
he  Prince <     Coy;,!.     The   /'hnce  Regent  ffave 
ierhii  in  honour  of  the  day,  — 1  T    ■ '  '" 

A  letter  from  Berlin  of  thi 

ie  following  :-■"  We  learn  that  the  Prussian  Government 
oint  of  acceding  to  th<    treaty    oi    commerce   concluded 

ranee  and  England '  ■  '  ' 

V  Uic  country  from 
political  point  of  vi 


grand  dinner 
Gazette  die  Pcuple, 


ilie  cxnmitiid.ioD  of   [ 
murnavc  .  u   I.   .11-    ktl  a 
by  only  one  member,  and  , 

»       it    d  hy     even  v 


as  for  advantages  in 

Chamber  of  Nobles  in  Prussia  has  commenced 
Marriage  Bill.     The  clause  for  allowing  civil 
"the  parties  was  supported 
diniv-ia_:esobli>-.-i.i  ,«-y 
e  discussion  in  the  Upper 
^uiuuuer,      says  me  i\atw.iat,    UazctU  of  Berlin,    "will    not  frivo    a. 
acd  the  fate  of  the  biU  may  consequently  be  considered 

DENMARK. 

In  the  sitting  of  the  Diet  on  Monday  M.  Hansen  brought  before 
the  Chamber,  on  behalf  of  the  represents  « 

1  '  i      i       i        I 

i         'I      II  t-'oniifiissarv    t  ,        road  tl       I  u    j 

1  I  !  I        T  I 

n,    litiv.-over,  declared  tha1; 
be  would  not  withdraw  bis  motion.     Count  Baudissin  then  moved 

(hat,  an  the  i,uc^K.n  wic-  of   r,n  urgent   and    serieu,  character,  if.    bo 
reten  l         u,  tee  of  eleven  members.   Thid  motion  was 

UNITED   STATES. 


ivered  and  identic 
rJlwuTK 


Count  de  Ca 

i      it,  ,)  I      i 


■   to  liis.'lu 


forges  at  the  Royal  ai 
i'cen  appointed  Governor  of  Mi 
public  ball  was  given  on  the 
emigrants  from  Venice  and  th 
Austria.  The  sale  of  the  ticket 
Letters  from  Rome  describe 


JJUi 


Italy  subject  to 
produced  nearly  a  thousand  pounds 
ie  Pope  as  being  as  resolute  as  ever, 
osing    all.      A  body  of  the  Roman 
the  Papal  Government,  signed 


L-aviriLi- 
1  <■      b     ly  office-holdf 

■'.ipal  system,  and  pray 
or  its  continuance.       But  the  dissidents  were  eminent  and  consul 
ble.     Amongst    them 
igliosi,  the  richest  of 
anker.     On  the  22nd  u 


The  Senate  hns  confirmed  1 
Ambassador  to  France.    A  bill  I  |        1  in  the  Senata 

tur  the       j  j  :,i  :Ltv;;^,niof  one  State  I      another.     \  r       } 

was  also  pending  forj  a  committee  to  inquire  into  the  expediency  of 
reducmrr  the  ocean  postage. 

The  Governor  of  Nebraska  has  vetood  4"1"-  Ki11 -1  -1— 1:-^: — 

slavery  in  that  territory. 

AdoitionM  .)cUhU   arc    i-iro-j  in  the   o:,; 
iropho.      Stver.d    riiorc    iv...\^<   have    h'^ei 

The  safe  of  the  eompanyin  which  the 
drawn  out.     It  was  open,  but  a  portion  < 

:-'ciT'><:^  .iipiopiiaie    to  Iho  o,d  .omty  lio, 

is  c-sootl  a 
day  of  humiliation  and  prayer. 

In  the  Pern  y It                     i  j     ittributing  the 

ti  n   of  Congre       to  the  n  t     i 
i       ed  the  ii  i  v,  the  Senate. 

The  Governor  of  New  Jei-sey,  in  his  imu^jra".  adorer  on  t'ac  17th 
ult.,  was  strongly  conservative  in  favour  of  tho  constitution  and  the 
laws,  including  tbe  Fugitive  Slavo  Law. 

An  abolition  convention  was  in  sessiou  at  Utica  on  tho  17th  o£ 
January.  The  slave  system  of  the  Sout-i  -.-j-  d.-no  need  m  very 
strong  language. 

The  Apacho  Indians,  notwithstanding  the  exertions  of  the  mili- 

'  ie  t  i  I    i    ,  ,     I    ,     i,       I         \;  ..    }..:.*  r-.  -ontly 

made  i  *  \      ,      >     n\  Uecs 

several  prisoners.     Major   Paid,    ,■,;■.„   i.;,:u   Now  Mexican- 

"  'egon  territories^contaiQ 

yusrtz-mining  Is  still  going  ahead.     The 
Companies  are  doing  well. 
CHINA, 
from  HoDg-Kong  are  to  December  15,  and  from  Shanghai 


The  advices  from  the  \ 
no  news  of  interest.  The 
damaged  by  the  frost.      < 

Le-I;cc;on  and 


theapptajanee  of  a  lar-e  Encdu-h  force. 


over  an  Imperialist 


north  of  Ngan  Hwui  have  achieved  a  victory 


■■  -■■-.■■  --etrcacheryof  u^u,,  =,,„.  

he  Emperor  had   1  I  |         i   Um  of  hi    Age, '  on  account 

f  former  service    he  helm  t  cause.   Fungpau, 

he  Imperialist  Commander  in  this  conflict,  i       h    .    I 


1  losing  ground. 


supplementary  treaty  with  great 
AUSTRALIA. 

following  telegram  has  been  received  i 
Jian  mail  due  in  London,  vi  \  Marseille: 
Aden,  January  ISth ;  and  Melbourne,  Decembt 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


3  Assembly.     Parliament  lias  been  adjourned  for  the  hc': 
s  i      )  m  the  Land  Bill  will 


sideration.     The  Geelong  Rai 


.-:  >'■:  .  ;ii,.]     many    faihirO:     r 


f  has  been  purchased 


i  Government  subsidy  for  a  European  telegraph, 
THE  CAPE  OF  GOOD  HOPE. 

steamer  ])<in>:t  Captain   HoffmaaD,  : 


_  Her  dates 

[wool,  wine,  and  sundries,  about  £1000  to 
pccio,  fourteen  p;»-'----ct !!.;■■■  f::-,  an-]  iho  mails.  She  reports  that  the 
□ail-stc  mer  '    /    1  I   nm  out  in  thirty-seven  days, 

inving  arrived  in  Table  Bay  on  the  15th  of  December. 
The  first  electric  telegraph  at  the  Cape  has  been  laid  down,  and  is 

[  Ill,: 


i.ii.i  i  rto  been  confined  to  t 
that  it  will  be  thrown  open  ■ 
by  which  time  it  is  probable 


o  within  a  couple  of  years, 
rks  will  be  completed.  It 
is  men  proposeo.  10  extend  ic  aiong  ibq  seaboard  district  o--  far  ;:  > 
Graham's  Town.  The  local  Government  has  ordered  a  short  tele- 
graph line  of  twenty-one  miles  to  be  laid  down  between  Cape  Town 
and  Simon's  Bay. 

The  vine  disease  has  appeared  extensively  in  the  Cape  and  some 
neighbouring    districts,    and,    it    in    feared,    will    very    considerably 

it  ii  i  II       !■;-.■!! 

place  at  Caledon,  about  seventy-five  miles  from  Cape  Town,  and 
attracted  a  large  concourse  of  farmers  from  the  surrounding  country. 
The  bhow  of  agricultural  prnddiee  oi  ali  ku.-\<:  ami  especially  of  fine- 
wo<-.]:.-,]  slu-.-cp,  surpassed  nU  expectation,  and  a  considerable  number 
'■i   •.  1  11  to  th     sue- 

to  be  distribute  1  i  a.  ncultural  asso 

ci;Hi'.ii:;  iLrciiybunt  " 


a  colony,  in  proportioi 


The  Royal  Academy  of  Sciences  of  Turin  have  elected  Six  Da  n  I 

An  address  of  devotion  to  the  Pope  has  been  sent  from  Vienna, 

ii-iu-.l  by  :i'J,^;o  inymen. 

Mil  iii  i 

The  introduction  of  Chinese  labourers  into  Martinique  appeared 
The  Hons.  Robert  Lamb  Constantine  and  Edward  Thompson, 


November,  by  the 
Thed 

The  Cape  papers  state  that  one 

The  accounts  from  the  wine  m 


celebrated  English 
i  Graham's  Town 

France  describe  con- 

ist  M.  Ernest  Maurice 


saving  the  life  of  a  Portuguese  sailor. 

A  gold  nugget  weighing  more  than  a  poud  (about  361b.  avoir- 

dmi-aiM  urn.!  weril.  r-,-.o,.<i,      «■:"»«  i  i to! v  l-mai  m  flic  :vji-if.or..iis   s-vv.i;  ci    the 
itu-vy  _n>.  u.  in  SiL.uri.i,  ml  \.,~.  been  ^ciit  to  St.  Petersburg. 
Archaeological  discoveries  continue  to  be  made  in  Algeria.     In 

letters,       Rcup    «  i  |       '-.,  ,„ea   with  similar 

ii.M   ri-l-S  «'■■■"  ~   Si-'  --       ;'!:Vi'    ■■     ':-.:  ii   ■)  i-  !. ./,  vlX.l   >jj    the   j..".    HQa-  of   COO  -5  .. ! .  U!  Li. 

fii  K'i     i.     i'.vi       ,:i       >.  r.    iY,   ..,,  i,(     and,   '>■■•■ !■-  to    ;i   rcv'til 

■  l     ■   ■        ..   I   •    ■.         ■       ;.ii.,<         ).].,,      ..    ...,.;     l.i     .10    .,,-]     ..!    ■     )..,:■■.■  i);,        M,    ,ie     ,, 


'If:1'   T  -i  re-     ..    ■  .■    :       Kite  i m<    mm  ninr^  nan    an  fumrr,.  ■  : 

v.,1.,,,,  U-  i,.ll  v.-JUi  !'.  Uaul,,-  m-i,,.-  in.mibe  ,-,.-,-:-;■  -  .S  T  i  i  Hofev,  by  Lbo  r>»*-  u 


The  Pes/  states  that  the  Hon.  Henry  George  Elliot,  i 
Plenipotentiary  it  Napier,  i  ,      itb  Baron  Bienmt 

edits  France  at  the   ■■■■■\^.:  (/■■nil.   h  r.-,.    ,;.,■]-,   received  instruct 

chaDgce  which  have  lately  £ak< 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 


The  following  tel 
ind  Oriental  Steam 
The  Bombay  an 


may  be  expected  a 


to  proceed 

111      -.lifii     lie; 


Grant,  Command  er-in- 
of  Divisions;  Colonel 
Mackenzie,  Quartermai 
Chiefs  of  the  Staff. 


fgram  has  been  received  from  the  Peninsular 
Navigation  Company,  February  2,  1860  :— 
D  Australian   Mails.— The   Vectis  arrived  at 
this  day.      Mails  left  for  London  at  two  p.m. 
ered  on  Saturday.     The  Delta,  with  the  heavy 

left  Malta  at  noon  on  the  30th  of  January,  and 
tc  n  about  the  8th  inst. 
ry   10. — The    following   regiments    have    been 

to  China  :— Infantry:  The  3rd,  6th,  8th,  31st, 
h,  66th,  67th,  73rd,  and  eight  native  regiments, 
i's  1st  Dragoon  Guards. 

China  force  is  composed  as  follows  : — Sir  Hope 
n-Chief;  Generals  Napier  a    


apier  and  Michel,  Generals 
•Vljm.ant- General;  Co' 
onels  Bruce  and  Haythi 


"WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 

The  will  of  the  Rifiht  Hon.  Thomas  Philip  Weddell.  Earl  De  Grey,  K.G., 

1           1              1   i       i                                          ii       1  'V,, ■..:■;■  r  II 

was  proved  in  the  i  r        (       I  l  .1 

Bight  Hon.  Anne  ll -ma-.  1m-  .Med:  daughter, 

am).  Ikiuy  Vyner,   !>.--,  ,   h.s.   .-me  in- l.r-v  .  tiio  joint  ^nm-  cviinl.ri       Tbe 

'    ■    ■'■■  '■'■'■■"■    ■■■■■"'    !  ■<■■■       Henry  C"!'      F-:-.j  .  of  I    : pi;'.,  e.  lib.  1    ,)-'.Wd]    '■  i  ■ 


I'nulBi'HI 


1    I  <      '■■:'  !■'■  -        >■     ■■'■■     '  "■         "    "I    ■      'I ■■■     ■■:■  ■■     ■■■■■■■    !■     '  I    i 

ii  i  I  i      j  ill  >■      LI       iviurlit  Hon.    George 

■  ■■■  '■     i '' !■    bi  tin   ■■■>!■:■  m  oIOci    e  ..     !t.)  .:■■   !:....!-.  iif 

of  Granlbam.    The  mil  ill 

'!)«.■  v.iii  .j  M.nlvfjjr   i.;  II  i.'.(';ise  -!e   Is    Goimnvo,    -  ,'.<■■■  :■■,    ■■■    ■.      ./. 

:'...ilii-;Jir.i,i  j.'iee.    IW.ir-y!..'!,^,;.    :vn.l    die.l   r.n    i:be   :!<Hh   ..(    D.:,'eiaWr,    w  ,-. 
tr.-v.  .i  ii>    i,  !■.!,,.  ,;,■  ,.    i.,.     j    n    t      ,    ,  ,  :,  .    .    .  ,... 

1  >  >    -  I      I       h  I 

i         I      '       i  I  I      I      I     i 

M  ■  ■ 1       '  i      ■   r  1       ;■  >      I   r      II         i  ■:     .-i  i-.r. 


I  i    mi 


)   Heii^e,   <.n    Mundny, 


The  total  receipts  of  the  Duchy  of  Cornwall  i 
>  £t;3,704.  and  the  total  payments  to  £62.719,  leavii 


.■(hilij.il,  ,,.]  avery  unpopular  reign. 
T-('nl    Clyde    continues  to  pursue 

.11  .■!.  ■  !...■!■  ■■!   ii. <■  .11,    i,  r    in    ■!.-  ■    ...  .in:  ,    i 
■'     i..ii!-i;..J    >'.■!!  i:    l.i-,,)-.,        r,.;;, ).;,.;..,(    ,,,.,!,. 

'  yi'  f 


■"Xir. 


■■;'!. :i-i:u-t,    Mlil    bi."   !-■   |>li!\-.-    r-e  =  p..>n. 

f  if  they  cannot  obtain  all  their 

The  Governor-General  of   India,  before  leaving  Cawnpore,  when 

'"  !|ii-  i-'.viii  1...IPJ.-V  U...,,,i.  n.-.io  .■.»-,!,  ,-,  ,j  ji...  ;;.<i..,.i..  in..-v),,ri.„l 
hhould  he  written  ..;,  t\^  i.i,'!.  ...  .L(  ;.,  i,e  .  re-r.  ■■  r.ver  those  who  were 
...:iieer-r.j  l,y  Hie  il-1,I-.  -  ■  -!.'] .e;  M:.,m;  1:1;lvks  ^  .-,..,!  wi,:..ii  h.y  withiu 
U1     '  'I  n  nl  i     sacred  to    the 

j;.;^1;':.  "*  u-';^  wl)">  v';il-  lh-  "r-i  ro  n^et  ih...iv  .ie.ith:,  e.l.^n  liele.e:iu;,o.l 

M,  Dn bnis,  one  of  the  Ministers  of  Hayti,  has  issued  an  appeal 

■'    ' ■        ■<   ■■■■     ■■    eii'     I  ::     ■,■       ...  .,     .  .      .,,,...  ,    ,,,.     ,,, !,.    ,:, 

t  '         '  '"    "!   i,"'l",l   'Pi      '        '  i"-'^^^!!   i",e,!J,i..t,lLi1„"„;. 

i^h^otn  \  C  ™lf™  thtm7o'r 

_  Tbe  San   Juah  ^Q^STioh.— The^  jfe«  intimates  that  o„r 


.,,:     1-1,11  I  1      V 

■:,ii-i  l.i. 


'in,  ,  |, u 


I'M.   |,.;i  ■;!.-!   ■..:-.'  .  .,i-  ':,.   ,,.;-,, 

.    ilebif.'.l     t.Tui   .:y.    wo   ;.l.:el 


1  aiivn.tnvod 


sfence,  the  idea  has  bcec 
The  TJniver    1  i       r  F  i  u 


tPariP,  on  the  0th  of  A 


d  Rue  Bonaparte,  aa  u 


M.  Sax,  tbe   onusic-il   in YiLime-iit-  ui,i.k'T,  whei  h:\>.\  l.i--'..-n  f"V  .-■■i.-nr? 
yt^r-  i  nl  t,,  ,        1  ,  ^-..-.o!,!:..,  w..«l,.-.f  .-;  ,1  nr-l-iv  wir,;    is    e  .He  ! 

I  i  ,i 

A  few  days  ago  the  Emperor   of  Austria  gave  a  lieutenant's 

commiesieD,    and   2M>    ..riv.w    f ■  v    hi-i   .-it lit,    to   a    .leuisi,   .■-..■,■-..  eir    -.-.ha, 
having  been  tl    It  i      u,i-i   mim^elto 

wounded. 

Gfneral  Skrzjn'eki,  -;!,<.  I  ist   1,-d   the    IV/ll.-h  army  victoriously 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 
Brictol    Cathedral   will  be    cksed   soon   after  Eaater,  for   the 
bi^en  we^dwTOrf616  °U  Monday  capsi2*!  near  Aberdeen,  and 
oSh^SSuahnSn?^  a  ktter  *°  ^he  !°CaI  paperS'  ^  pr0" 

ThC  shn°P  f  !?»  Mar^baU.  jeweller,  _High-street,  Sunderland, 


acting  upon  a  suggestion  from  Mr.  M'Gtayan,  the  BoUcitor  of 

i  i         ,       ,  i 

■   I      "■■'    '■,    ':i    ■■■'■•     '■■■■■       >  ■■'      i '-  ■■  iH ■!.■■  .  ,■      III 


Two 


custody 


.'    "a   a  I'haayv   .,(     haviair;    maliein  isly  do 
ih-i  i  illey,  on  tho  19th 

'■>   ■l|'.    ■•. ..■>!■«<:■..   ...    h-.it  ■     in  ■  -.>■,.'..  ■    ,■■,- 

Normington  for  the 
i  tlie  lith  of  August,  was, 
rn  Circuit,  £10D  12s.  fid.— 

Esq.,  M.P.,  a  donation 
Salford,  of  a  numbor  of 


^-yi,i 

The   cost  of  the   prosecution 

I  ■         •-  II  tj,l  t.JLI  I 

Through  the  kindness  of  Jas.  A.  Turne 
has  been  forwarded  to  the  Peel  Park  Muscu; 
insects  which  were  collect  oll.y  ii,.-.  Liviiey-l-.m, 

The  subscription  for  restoring  the  octagon  and  1 

LYitheili.il,    ii-  .,  ti..e!,,.,n  i.l   of   1:1m  l-.iie   D- an    I\  ,..«!.:.  i»  ;■]■■.: 
U      •>'■>       ii       i,        vea.nuiifl.iyyi'    :J  aHH).        l...-i  J  Uvev-ton. 

The   district  church   of  St.  Philip,  Granville- square,  of  which 
i 

The  /y,  irwMk  Chronirlc  says  :— "  Mr.  John  Ma.ssey  Stanley,  who 

■w;.vC.  i.a.ell.:.!  D..  retir..;   iv,m    Ihenui  senu:  (Lioj  ye.,../.    ,-;.'.,  h.ei  !i|,",i.|,.ie.| 
l  m||  I        in  ^orthulll^Jcr■ 


fJS 


Mr.  Jamea  Murphy;  who  died  recently  in  Dublin,  has,  it  is  said, 
I  1  i  II    wa.    tho  last 

somelhinglike  j£4UU,Uuo,  i..^.,,;,  ..  i.,.,,, i...,,  ,,r,,|,..,  , 

fihhltc,  outwardhuuij.i,  lvin,.;  in  11        !  T        ,  H  n  atited  th:it 

a  "   ..i  I  ■      .■:!■.  1         I      -r,     .■.■■■:■■    >         11  |    I  |       or- 

TESTlMONlAL.~At    Yarmouth,    Isle   of     Wight,   on    Monday, 

tc-tiij.oni.iU  ncv  p^enii-d  In  Mr,  J.  Clark,  : 

i  to  relive  fc.m  ill         m  a^niycau  in 

patients ;  and  a  purse  of  £75,  subscribed  by  t 

An    influential    and    enthusiastic   meeting   of  the    citizens 

Gl;;>L'f-u-  we-   jii.l.i  -ii,  'n,ia->.!;.V   «'<,''1-t    h>  HViM.yi,!^.:  vviH,  Hie   P:-,itc-a-  ■■,! 

I  a.  ,);,  .,  i...   ■■!...  ■;.,■■  .ai.  a  ■  ■  ■■■  a    i;.,     ■:■■■■.,     ,■  ■.  .j,,.,,.     \  ..;., 


oaent,  of  Peterhead   piL,L'.-.l   -nniL,',   ieom  . 

Dniiilee.  executed  ijv  Wriaiaa  oi   Alj.-rdo-.ru.  ti.vj  j  i  a 
htyFoiTyin    memory,.!'    Uie    i  ■■  r    Dr.     in,;:.        J.a,,. 


f  earth  (more  than  100  tons) 


,'!,,' 


i   I-     :  ......■■■  i  .■■  .     ■!,.!..,:    <    ■,,.-.        !-',; 

Politics  in  Persia.— The  Ca«ca«Hs    pnbli.-hpa    n 

\l..a;iij  -,i    fU-:~:h   ■■!   Novemi-.-v.    nHionii.-n,-   fL -.t  t'i.e  -1,.ia 


%£ 


f  ma'tersnot  connc<  t  |    li 

:xt  of  a  long  decree  of  the  Shah  on  the 
Ostriches.— Our   readers  may   perhaps 

"(■id-  d' Accumulation  last  yearoffi       ' 
.to  a    tnecf  d  m 


S  I!        I      I      1  I 


PriDce  de   Denude U   at    ar-    i>. ,,,.(.>.   n-    >    Florence.        Two 

Death  of  the  Grand  Ddchess  Stephanie  op  Baden.— The 

J'.u-i*  _V.  ,.  a., ,-,-,,!.  iti„1)l ,-,,,,  j-]-,,:  ,  T,.--.tli,  on  SiuMa.y,  oi  Lev  h,y,,„;-i:i1  li^hu-., 
t/,L-  (.d:!iid  IniJicis  .-■;,  ,-.!■!.  -uie  Loni-a:  Adidcnue  ..1c  Hvi-iL.irnr,!.-.  ltd-,  !  ,d-.-, 
>'■  t,".-'-  ilho  --  b„./  !■  •■<;  ...I  ,:-.,■,..,  aet-d !■■.",  and  v,I.im  die.'i  a.!:  M,.r  ■.  i,a-,i:i..:a  on 
the  £Sth  of  A   „      t  v  ntj  I  r  t  j  ear. 

■'  '     ■■■■■■  ""     ■■  '■■)■'■■ i ■!.'    laur.-.-roi    ,\    ,■,  I-  ,  i:  !:■■!.-. ,.    ■.■     no  !  i,    > 

i  1  i  I 

iM-v-iki-iLk,  i.-aij-i!i-j:,.aTii.ai  <,i  fjie  reii'nio.-  GiiUid  Duke  -if  D;dou,  a(d  :■..■; 
Hie  ■-<;,,■!  ).i.;./l-a,l,er,  1M<.  r-Le  Kaee-  t.w.j  daa^die.--, 
ii    <    t ,-..;,,,    i    ......  ',.,„..    in  i    ;■  .  .:,,.;.    -i.   i  ,■.  a,. 

1  I  1   111  S;.;li,:,V!n,-.;-H  |  1  tde  P     II  1!  Alll^ilO  I  '       ,- 

Leth  Caroline,  who  v.a-.?  born  iU  !al\  aud  w!io,  in  e  a:.  ie,i;-:  .e.'.niod  to  tbe 
DukeofHamUtcn. 

Earthquake  in  ttje  State  op  Salvador.— A  letter  from  San 

a    '■'  ■     rl       ,      .,-!■.  I  ■,-..  ,; .-      |     .■     ,  ....,   .     | i li.-  ■,     .,,  ' 

a  ■■"■  ,' i.       I'..-  ,.......,  I      i„.  I,.-    ,    ,,-.  ,.     I,.    ■         I  ,   ;!■■  i  I 

•M  ■  I   eOj.h  !■-■»   ::(..-■   nl,       oi,,-  ,,!   tj.r-n),  .iiov .    M..;..a;  rh-.n  th..-  .a!,-.,,,   ■:■:»»■ 
pleUdthedeshi     " 
The  thockwasft 


.■id,  .       A.I    id  ,v;  mc  .i    ; ..     a.    ,:...         .  :1  ;     ,■■       .  hu,    h    

damaged.     At  ram  l-n,    :  ,.   |     ., Il.Ic.5  opened  in  the 

car,      a  ,..      In     ,,J:d  ..■■,,,.,,.,-                                                  i 
■'■|'-a-,'      I    ■,  .     ii         1      i  .,,:,.-■■         I  i .|       i  ■■.  .,  1 

.■!.-■  ,       On  U, Id  ui  .a.    lull,    .,'.-■ ■  ;•■  j. a    e         

<>u  l„,ii>  .  i  .i  ,  1  ,    Lo.v.y  aoi-idiei- 


Yestevday  week  a  trernendot 


I  LI  -I)),,! 

,11 1  Mi. 


The  heavy  gale  uf  wiia.1  which  b.i.-'k    [■i.aa-    \n 


i         t        iiit    ilod  themjelves 
Appointments.— The  Rev,  R.  M.  Manley 
toheChiptain  tot! 


.  R.  B.  Wright  to  be  i  I  SI  I  Cal  tone,  Wilts. 

The  official  in  [  I  nling  the  total 

'       •■••■"        ,  potiingir  on   Ct-fn  Sid.-m  ^und./.   (..' ■i-ni.,.,-l:h.-,:,.  1.1,-,-. 

;heirdi.ity  to  la.-povt  d 

:.-  Lh.it  Cj.uiii  B.r.:-iKa    h-.d    lie.ra    -uili-y-  oi   ,/iav..:  errocs  oi! 

f    the  directors   of  the   Manchester   Chamber  of 


The   report 
Cemruerce,  read 

i-  om.k.-    ,.,.!  id-y 


,ugh  in  Parliament, 


The   Manchester    and   Salford   In. 

FW  ,i  rv. -On    Mendjy    oVL-uipt;   the  first 

MedlccV       Lpriri  t      te       ind   a   meeting  was 

1     ,  1    1  1      I  11  It  l  1     it      1 

■      :.,        ■        ,"  i     !l  '      ■  ■       no  -,-       ,.. a,-     .-.,■    ,   ..,-        ■}  i„ 

a,,-]..,,,!  d:-.,a,,.a  d-    :a.  in  iho  j nd.       V  d  ,!.(    .-.  a>     v-.a,,  .,,,.,nil  v    l-eld,  LLe 

d:.!:,a,-  :  1  tif-fev  l.q.i  an  rrith  ,.aa.  it   -fhU.. 

Election    Intelligence— At  Beverley    Mr.    J.    R.    Walker 

.!  ,      -n   ■■'    ,  1       -I-     i>  ■.:■  .    .        ...    a    .1     f,. 

oi    id,.-    ,-...li    in    ,ir..:-:.iv    I,.  i!:„-d\aJdvi-.   "■  ■<■      (,,:  d-  -■      ;; 
d;:y      1        11     O.    J..  11(11  ■■'■■:   -d.-  '■    :     d 

the  pollVuf,-<  1  1 

l,o, ■  e-.a  ,     r    \\,a;!,  -■■         ■...■       ,    i  m.       1       I      1-      ,   .,i      1       I 
numbers  polled  being— Doiit,  172  ;  Caullicld,  ^10. 

The    Gloucester    Election    Report.— The 


tSIrW.  Hrivterand  .Mr    .M.ai    i.i.J,,,,  i    .p,.,- 

"c  i  i  a  .  ■  ,   l  ,  ,.  !■■      la..-.,   -,    ■  ,    ,  ,j  i, 

1  it. 


who  were  guilty  ol'  otb.a-  cn-ni,^ 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE, 


:>.   <  fi!|iji;tl01i   < 


The  poems  are 
s,which  are  very 


and  American  authors,   but  there  are  several  translatioos 

i«  German  of  Kbrner,  Langbein,  Burger,  &c.      The  illustra- 

'es  by  Cope, 

lr    .....; 

very  possible 


i,  Creswick,  Horsley,  Redgrave,  Pickersgill,  Dune 
ngrarings  are  by  Linton,  Balziel,  Gray,  Thompson, 
ly  be  said  that  in  a  work  of  this  character,  which  is  i 


execution  of  the  ornamental  part  of  the  volume.  We  engrave  two 
subjects  in  our  Journal  of  this  week.  The  first  Illustration  is  an 
engraving  from  a  picture  by  J.  C.  Horsley,  engraved  by  C.  Gray, 
the  subject_being  taken  from  the  following  lines  of  Dryden,  and 


during  the  usual  allotted  time  the  post  of  Military  Governor  of  the 

important  fortress  of  Gibraltar.  The  observations  of  such  a  man 
are  entitled  to  be  received  with  every  possible  respect ;  and,  if  in  the 
much  from  the  trained -soldier  point  of  view,  there  can  be  no  doubt 
of  the  spirit  in  which  his  work  is  written,  and  of  the  value  of  many 
■    h  fciohfl     He  states  that  the  considerations  on  the  national 

defences  of  England,  which  he  here  offers  to  the  public,  were  suggested 
not  so  much  by  the  prevailing  expectation  of  an  invasion  at  the 
moment  they  were  i       to  avert  from  Eogland  the 

indignity  of  remaining  in  a  state  of  continued  liability  to  menaced 


(hoy 


is  eminently  sugg 
r  understanding  a 


Murray. 
Thi3  is  an  exceedingly  a 
residence  of  eight  years  a 
opportunities  of  travel  in 

series  of'  sketches  of  character  and  of  "chini. 
have  not  probably  been  seen  before.  1  ha  I 
sketches  contributed  by  a  native  artist,  which,  as  they  ■£?> iZSSS 

by  the  author  to  be  faithful  r«p,  rcut^'S'jfi 


Xin-j.o 


ffords  a  pleasing 
Chinese  humanity, 
f  the  necessary  i 


Any  idea  whic 

iults  of  great  population  on  the 
ad  the  multiplication  of  efforts 
livelihood,  will  be  fully  realised 
haptens  in  this  book. 


by  a  glance  at  the 

The  very  first,  which  tells  quaintfy  and  hui 

the  Btory  of    a  quack    "  infallible   remedy 


itself  an  illustration  of  the  advanced  state  of  competd- 
tion  for  subsistence  in  the  Celestial  Empire.  Then  we 
have,  besides  an  infinity  of  ordinary  street  and  other- 
trades,  diviners,  blind  seers,  blind  diviners  collectors 
of  refuse  hair,  collectors  of  scraps  of  paper,  physio?- 
I  g  m  the  race  for  broad 
entirely,   outstrips  the  industrial  diffusion  of  efforts 


Our  readers  may  remen 

of"The  Gordian    Knot"  appeared  we  thought  it 

of  its   illustrations.      The  favourable  opinion  whi 
we  then  formed  of  the  work  has  been  amply  justified. 
Mr.   Shirley   Brooks— the  Jules  Janin  of  our  EDglish 

moral  purpose.  Modern  novels  in  general  labour  under  a  sad  want  of 
reality.  Like  the  square  moons  we  sometimes  see  upon  the  stage 
there  ta  always  illusion  impos- 

sible.  Weoann-u-  II  I  i    , 

unveilingthe  skeletons 


3  like  people,  and  shuddered  o 

'  a  set  of  lay  figures  ■ 
re  privileged  to  form 
n,  and  whom  we  mi 


good  society,  and  display 


l     Ll.  1 

er  delight  to 


we  pay  the  highest  compliment  to  his  tale 
id  the  highest  point  in  his  vocation  a: 
any  future  work  his  task  will  be,  not 
utation  so  excellent  and  so  deserved. 


permanently  embodied  a 

the  country  under  any      

aggression.    Assuming,  but  adducing  arguments 

to  prove,  the  fact  of  the  j  f  the  country,  he 

1  i  could  be  undertaken  but  by  a 

force  of  250,00u  tn  |  i       ,     L     Mi.separatebodies 

from  different  points  of  the  coast,  to  meet  any  one  of  which         1      I  - 

have  only  50,000  re- nlar  forces  wit! it  a  man  in  reserve,  and  this  after 

leaving  our  arsenals    almost    without   defence.       To   an   adequate 

-    1  i         i     d  I 

in  many  respects,  must  be  altogether  subsidiary  and  not  to  be  de- 
pended  on  for  a  moment,  no  amount  of  dispersed,  hovering  light 
troop-  Loine;  o.i.j >;d>le  of  M.Kxu^fuily  oj.i.o-hic  or  arro^tiD'j  an  attacking 
force  organised  on  such  a  plan  as  can  alone  be  expected  in  such  a 
case.  The  amount  rfon     i    mired  to  be  kept  up  the  author 

estimates  at  little  leas  than  300,000  men,  which  should  be  raised  by 
soino  iarui  t  a.  t  v  eon-.-ri; ,tmn,  vrithont  wbk-k  he  thinks  it.  hope- 
less to  expect  to  obtain  the  necessary  number  of  men.  He  would  for- 
tify our  dockyards  and  defenceless  harbours;  augment  the  Navy  in  all 
noes  iurI  newly  fit  the  arma- 
1  i      ilti     establish  an  inland  ordnance  and  naval 

arsenal  in  this  country  ;  con-.ti  mes  and  depots  of 

arms  and  military  stores  ;  complete 

army  and  navyj;  and  supply  the  new  rifle  armament  in  the  regular  army, 
lilitia,  and  volunteers.     He  puts  the  immediate  expense  of 
thorough  preparation  for  defence  at  £20,000,000,  and  " 
'    theesti      ■ 


of  thing.  Altho 
of  Father  Prout 
books   which    cor 


*  Inn,       i     1    t        \     „       ,  '    '       '        '    '    '      '  t 

adopted  the  most  solemn  form  of  a  book  of  travels. 
The    Reliques   op  Father    Prodt,    late    PP     of 

WatergrasshiU,  County  of  Cork,  Ireland.  Bonn. 
A  literary  custom  of  reprinting  from  magazines  which 
lias  arisen  of  late  yews  is  enlarging  its  borders  very 


to  do  a  collection  of  pieces  which  ought  to  have  i 
served  their  original  fugitive  character.     ~ 
of  course,    the   resurrection  presents  us 
thing  better  than  dry  bones;  Taut,  on  th< 

and    not  the  rule.     We  suppos 
y  reading"  is  to  be  found  the 

h  we  should   hesitate  to  j 

exactly    in    the    category 


e  the  exception, 


considering  the 
u'us  of  the  age* 


e  matter  th 
i  of  foolishness  t 


Mahony's  cla 


m  to  have  all  that  print  can 
linguist,  humorist,  and  poet, 
value,  as  it  is  a  record  c " 
•ecent  galvanic  attempts 
"  "     3rofes3ors.     One ! 


Again,  this  publication 


!y  to  poi 

Magazine  in  lS3o,  a  collection  of  etched  portrait 

e  frontispiece  to  the  book,  only  eight  are  now 

ving,  in  order  to  prove  the  dissolution  of  a  school 

hich  was  founded  and  upheld  by  a  seotion  of  tho 

portrayed.     Of  that  which  may  be 

Mr.    Mahony  ia 

Mr.  Thackeray 


Feb.  i,  1800] 

THE  RIGHT  HON.  MATTHEW 
TALBOT  BAINES. 

z  contained 
r  of  Mr.  M.  T.  Baines,  who 

■  II'.')  "ii  ■- Iiv,  tin-'  '..'.■Jit'l  ult.,  at  his  town 

hnn-o.  Qncon-r<|naro,   Westminster.     Tfee 

lollov.'iti-.'    |.:i.rt.iciil.'irs  n.ro  from  the  Daily 

■  The  lata   right  hon.  gentleman 

■"     "  Iward  Baines, 

y,  and 'was  bora  in  1799. 
npleting  his  rudimentary  educa- 
tion at  Richmond  School,  Yorkshire,  he 
proceeded  to  Trinity  College,  Cambridge, 
at  which  University  he  gained  respectable 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Quartermaster- General ;  Lieut.  H.  J, 
Hickes,  as  Adjutant;  Capt.  and  Lieut. - 
Col.  W.  L.  Barry,  in  command  of  No.  1 
battery  ;  Second  Capt.  R.  H.  R.  Rowley  ; 
Lieuts.  H.  M.  Hosier,  II  I'  Phfllpofcta 
and  Briscoe;    Caj  '    m  ' 

'  af  No.  2  battery ;  S 
,  Lieuts.  W.  G.  Branker,  L.  Gye, 
Har?ey ;  Assist.  Surgeons  W.  T.  Mor- 
M.D.,  and  H.  Harrison  ;  Veterinary 

g-smiths, 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  L01TO0N  NEWS 


[Feb.  1,  13OT 


CALENDAR  FOB  THE  WEEK. 


SattjiuAy,  11— I 

,<radon  Bridge  burnt,  1030.  near-Admiral  C 

"«»■■>■ 

TIMES  0 

f  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDQE, 

J-.|ss|ft|r«l 

ftlSBlril»ABl*B|SB|js|}S 

jbIj'b 

musical  rum  n-rin.N-.  , 


J^-EWTH] 


10TAL  ST,  JAMES'S    THEATRE.— Solo  Lessee,  Mr. 


i  i  i  i      mnntr         mi      \     i    i       ii  ii 


STANDARD  THEATRE.— Proprietor 


Mr.  JOHN  DOUGLAS. 


A  STLEY'S   AMPHITHEATRE.— Two  last  weeks^ 


■ROYAL    ALHAMBRA    PALACE     CIRCUS,    Leicester- 


m 


and   Mrs.  HOWARD    PAUL,  in  their  brilliant  Comic 


rpHE  SISTETi  ,      so 


HE   SISTERS    "SOPHIA   AND    ANNIE" 


1HE    COLOURED    OPERA    TROUPE    (Wm.    Albain, 


CRYSTAL  PALACE. 
l.l,,.„  ,    l!  -  SlontUy.  opra  m  on 


-  Weekending  Saturday, 


pRYSTAL    PALACE.— POULTRY    SHOW.— The    GREAT 

'■    '    ,. i  '  im   .   '  '■ ,...,, 


-H«l     I  ')  I 


MR.  SIMS   REEVES,  Miss  Arabella  Goddard,  Herr  Moliq 


gOJAL       POIi  TIi  hi    i,         I i    i  ,, IV— The    usual 


MR;„; 


WALLIS1   EXHIBITION  of  MODERN  PAINTINGS 


PH; 


OTOGRAPHIC      EXHIBITION.— The     SEVENTH 


POSTAGE  OF  THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


as  addressed  to  per-  u       >     ■     i  n.irv  of  the  place  where 

.:s:-..:.      ..!.■    11     !■.:    V      ,,,..        I,,,.    jj    .|,r      ( . .    ,.     1....,     i      ,     ...     ...,,■    ,..■,!,  M     .    |1     h       (? 

,)■-.:■  r-iC) ■■<>■)  i.yiiii  -;■>),•  ■•  )«>*r '■-'■■; ■-•■■tiuiY,      The  '    1        i        i    ' 

[Stamped  copies  flhould  have  two  penny  postage -stamps  affixed  to  t 


l.'ijn:  ;.\  U,.:.d    l|..)X--I\.'ljliV  S'.U'IP 

China— Two  Stamps 

Denmark— Penny  Stuup.  Thin  paper 

ICcyiit— rvnii;,  Si-  imp 


-' 


[n  ii  i— Two  Stamps,    Thin  paper 

Norway— Penny  Stamp.    Thin  papei 

]  i       T        j 

Spain— Two  Stamps.    Thin  papei 


lited  States— Penny  Si 
est  Indies— Penny  Stai 


ILLUSTRATED    LONDON   NEWS, 

PRINTED     IN     COLOURS, 

NAPOLEON  AT  THE  BATTLE   OF   SOLFERINO, 

painted  expressly  by  M.  Beauce" ;  also, 

THE   TELEGRAM, 
from  a  Drawing  by  T.  Roberta  ;  the  Paper  containing  Illustrations 
of  the  most  interesting  News  of  the  Day  ; 


House  of  Commons,  by  Lord  John  Russell,  on  Monday,  the  2( 
will  be  given  in  this  Supplement. 

Price  of  the  Double  Number,  lOd. ;  Stamped,  Is. 
Office,  198,  Strand. 


THE    ILLUSTRATED   LONDON    NEWS. 


LONDON,   SATURDAY,   FEBRUARY  I,  1860. 

The  event  of  the  week  is  the  "  downright  blow  "  with  which  the 
elected  of  the  millions  has  "  cloven  the  beaver  "  of  the  Ultra- 
montanist  champion,  M.  Veuillot.  The  suppression  of  the 
Univcrs,  for  publishing  the  encyclical  letter  of  the  Pope,  and 
for  making  cause  with  that  enemy  of  civilisation,  is  one  of  the 
bold  strokes  with  which  the  Emperor  of  the  French  occasionally 
deems  it  wise  to  remind  friends  and  foes  that  he  has  a  very  strong 
will  of  his  own.    UsuaUy- 

The  Eagle  suffers  little  birds  to  sing. 


But  the  Imperial  Eagle  is  not  always  so  forbearing ;  and  y 
allow  that,  if  the  blow  from  beak  and  talon  were  ever  j\ 
in  a  case  like  the   present,  when  a   noisy 


jelam 


with 


of  the  Univcrs,  and  our  detestation  of  Ultramontanist  teachings, 
the  press  of  England  can  lend  no  applause  to  an  act  of  arbitrary 
power.  Better  to  let  the  priests  and  tools  rage  and  rave  to  then- 
hearts*  content.  That  the  Emperor  ia  only  repaying  the  Papal 
scribes  in  their  own  coin,  and  treating  them  as  they  and  their 
masters  desire  that  the  free  expression  of  opinion  should  every- 
where be  treated,  is  an  excellent  answer  to  them,  but  not  to  us. 
If  we  are  looked  to  for  a  plaudit  because  a  frantic  bigot  is  gagged 
the  look  will  be  in  vain.  We  prefer  that  Ultramontane  virulence 
and  f  oily  Bhould  be  met  in  France  as  we  meet  it  in  Ireland— namely, 


I  damoga  t 
aghi 


with  a  shout  of  that  healthy  laughter  which  does  mt 
superstition  than  anything  else  can,  except  printer's 

Our  Parliamentary  week  has  not  been  an  idle  o 
does  not  give  much  promise  of  results.  Certain  "codifying" 
have  been  introduced  for  the  improvement  of  the  criminal  law, 
but  they  have  not  been  explained.  On  the  other  hand,  an  attempt 
by  Mr.  M'Mahon  to  obtain  a  court  of  criminal  appeal  has  been 
successfully  resisted  by  the  Government.  It  is  thought,  at 
present,  that  an  appeal  to  a  convicted  prisoner  cannot  be 
granted  without  also  giving  the  public  an  appeal  against  what 
may  be  considtred  an  improper  acquittal;  and,  therefore,  that 
there  would  be  an  inducement  to  carelessness  in  verdicts  when 
the  jurors'  sense  of  responsibility  was  taken  away.  It  is  urged, 
also,  that  there  are  few  or  no  unrighteous  convictions,  though 
numerous  undeserved  acquittals  take  place,  and  therefore  that 
there  ia  no  ground  for  complaint  from  the  Dock,  whatever  there  may 
be  from  the  Bench.  Mr.  Edwin  James,  however,  though  opposed 
to  a  court  of  appeal,  urged  that  the  revision  of  sentences  by  the 
Secretary  of  State  ought  to  be  conducted  on  a  settled  principle,  and 
with  a  certain  publicity.  We  scarcely  see  how  any  rule  can  be 
laid  down  for  dealing  with  cases  whose  peculiar  and  exceptional 
nature  forms  their  only  title  to  be  reweighed  at  all.  But  that 
"  certainty  "  should  be  introduced  into  the  criminal  system  itself, 
and  that  whatever  sentence  is  pronounced  by  the  Judge  should 
(except  when  the  offender  is  pardoned)  be  carried  out  to  the  letter, 
there  can  be  no  doubt.  The  "  chances  "  of  the  law  should  end 
with  the  verdict.  The  measure  for  reforming  the  bankruptcy 
system  will  require  the  most  careful  attention. 

Mr.  Cowper,  Lord  Palmerston's  steps  on,  and  an  official  who 
has  seen  a  good  deal  of  miscellaneous  service,  ia  the  new 
Minister  for  our  Works ;  and  there  can  be  no  objection  to 
the  appointment,  though  the  Ministry  can  hardly  be  said  to 
be  strengthened  by  it.  The  great  Park- shrub  question  would 
have  been  the  Chief  Commissioner's  important  care,  but  thatLord 
Palmerston  himself  has  come  in  to  settle  so  weighty  a  matter, 
and  commanded  that  the  shrubs  shall  go  back  and  the  flowers  be 
replanted.  We  hope  that  an  "admiration  committee  "  of  nursery- 
maids is  already  forming  to  express  to  the  Premier  the  satisfaction 
of  themselves  and  their  charges.  Perhaps  Mr.  Cowper  will  apply 
himself  to  the  more  interesting  question  of  the  opening  of 
what  may  at  present  be  ctll    I    M  i         it  Westminster, 

very  much  wanted  by  myriads.  And,  while  he  ia  about  it,  will 
he  look  at  the  state  of  the  wide  and  important  thoroughfare 
between  Whitehall  and  the  bridge  ?  Dust  in  dry  weather,  foul  mud 
and  lagoons  in  wet,  the  approach  to  the  Legislative  Palace  cannot 
have  been  worse  in  the  days  when  Charles  II.,  expecting  his 
foreign  bride,  implored  the  Parliament  to  have  that  street  mide 
a  little  more  dctvut  ;iga.n-;l  tin.-  Ornvu'i-;  hitlv.iI  LmmI  Cliw 
stood  scowling  at  it  for  some  months;  but  Baron  Marochetti  lm 
sent  him  off  to  Shrewsbury.  \W  ■h;>!i  d.>ul>U<.'*.-;  Had  s  nin?  olln'r 
work  for  the  new  Minister  ;  but  here  is  a  beginning  of  Cowper's 


,  place.  At  Pontefract  the  Liberal 
and  Mr.  Childers  sits.  At  Beverley 
the  Conservative  has  beaten  the  Liberal,  and  Mr.  Walker  Bits  i 
and  at  Scarborough  one  Liberal  has  beaten  another,  and  Mr.  Dent 
sits.  Gloucester  has  been  shown  to  have  been  so  corrupt  that  no 
writ  is  to  iasue  without  a  week's  notice,  and  Mr.  Bright  proposes 
that  the  notice  should  be  ten  years,  during  which  time  Gloucester, 
so  crammed  with  churches  that  its  piety  figures  in  a  Hudibrastic 
proverb,  is  to  be  the  laughingstock  of  all  constituencies  that  have 
not  yet  been  found  out. 

Lord  Campbell  has  fma'ly  settled  that  such  new  glorification  as 
could  be  thrown  around  the  memory  of  Shakspeare  by  means  of 
a  museum  attached  to  his  house,  and  an  album  in  which  visitors 
to  the  shrine  might  pour  out  their  homage,  shall  not  be  awarded. 
He,  on  appeal,  overthrows  the  will  of  Professor  Shakapeare,  so  far 
as  the  bequest  in  honour  of  his  great  nameBake  ia  concerned.  The 
decision  is  not  much  to  be  regretted.  But  we  really  do  not  see 
that  Lord  Campbell  was  called  upon  to  pronounce  a  verdict  of 
"  handsome  "  upon  the  conduct  of  those  who  successfully  opposed 
their  deceased  friend's  will,  and  gained  the  money,  merely 
because  they  were  willing  to  pay  the  costs  of  the  persons  who 
would  have  had  the  bequest,  had  the  intention  of  the  testator  been 

Details  of  a  hideous  accident  in  America,  by  the  fall  of  an  ill- 
constructed  factory,  have  furnished  an  element  of  horror  to  the 
news  of  the  week.  Among  other  matters  the  disgraceful  rioting 
in  St,  George's- in-the-Eaet,  where  a  congregation  of  ruffians  of  the 
worst  kind  is  permitted  to  gather,  and  not  a  hint  from  a  police- 
man's Btaff  is  given  to  scoundrels  who  tear  up  the  seats  and  hurl 
BibleB  about  the  church,  is  prominent,  as  is  the  fact  that  the 
Executive  does  not  seem  to  know  what  to  do  in  the  matter. 
Colonel  Waugh  ia  stated  to  be  living  in  splendour  in  the  Rue 
Lord  Byron,  Paris  ;  and,  finally,  Mr.  John  Scott,  ( " 
calls  upon  the  universe  to  take  notice  that  he  dio 
a  lady  who  has  had  to  obtain  relief  from  Sir  Cress 


The 


i  the  Ieihh  Roman  Catholic  Bishops.- 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


103 


Tlif   (iMM-n    and   the   Prln 


Consort   received   the   Prince  i 


honour  ol  j"!iim,-  ili.;  |.'.     .,)  . i, ,.,-,..;■  |l;rl   ■  [lh  i)s..   evening:  —  H.B  »3reti< 
huo-s  J'rii.f,:  Faivearo  ,.(   s'. ,::.-«',  itj  ..i ,     !],■■    I'  irl.e  '■  "f   Sutbc-rl  '.  1 1  1,  the 

cr.r»l  liuehc-,  of  P.eanh.rl,    llio'l,      u    V  ,,-ehio[ie>:  r,f  Chu,.!^. 

1  .]..}.!]  Rnf.ell,  Vi--.-r.imf  !-■.■']!,.-.     \  i--  ■■■nif   "ei  \T''  .-mrrt.:-^  Pahner-t  .11 
I  HI  miry,  Yiseount  Dnrv.  a„,l  L  ■,  .:!  a, el   f.vly  niu.io.mhn.--. 
n   Sunday  the    Qu.cn     u-l     I    n  ,,  1  .  mress  Alice,    Princess 


I'm.-.    ..i   ii,,,,,.  .-,    !■,),,,  ;..  I-.,,. 

Jf  Windsor  officiated. 

On  r.i..i,.[.i  ■.  vi,,-  ih  ,■.,-,,  c  in, 

'till     W.ii-I     f.l    ,■     Il.lciN    ■■,  ni      |. 


I  Duke  of  Newcastle,  t 


I  I  ti'rtiy,  the  Earl  of  Hardw'lcke, 

[Yin         ■       Mi:  ...     I      :,,,         !        e,.    ,     .., 

of  N.ih,  Jm.l.  li.ivsi  Lv.; thick  (tho  Netherlands 


Queen,  with  Pi-incoss  . 


.  (;,■..(-,■■ 
re,  walked  i 


Home  IVn'l,,  ami    vi-ir-.J  i  J1L.   iinclu,-     ..:     U,u[    ■■!     V,   .,u..,r."       V],:    Pni.e. 

-"-•■.'     ■ ■'    '-'■   ■'  ■   ■    '■■■    :'   i    ■        .  i  :l  ■     ,i  .:      ■■<  i.Vnhii  i    ,., 

went  out  shoolm,;        Paiei.    K.  r,ii,,.k,    the   )■:  ni   of    |....l,v,   the-   M  ..r.p.is  ...' 
Ailrshiny.  ihe  i:  if!  of  U:i ,-.  1  a.  i,-i. .■ ,  Karl  s,.. ■..,.■)■.    ,,,.|  Viscount  Sydney, 
Co  »ir:is..ur  to  accompany  (he  Royal  party.      "" 


"■"■'P-'V;    H,.:   (loyal  j.-,rty         The    .:, ,-  ,..,■[■-,  in  1 

:  Prince  of  Orange,  the  Prince  ■■!  Wale.,   Prine.: 


I'  .Ill"  :!,',.  i      : 


k  (the   t 


ISI 


lay  the   Prince   Consort,     aeromp: 

'uke    .  f    l.'a.:,hn,.Vc.    and     the    Tin' 


,  I       II  ,  I       I 

Hilk.J      <4       ('.■,,,..:■::■      ■    ,       I"','!, .■■■■ 

and    Prince  Leop,..M.    v.iMi    II..,: 

:■  .(inner  ■■■".m-  oiv,    eui..a'H   Hi. 

.:,    ,,  ..,.  ,.,..     ci.'i.i    ..Vl-xl:.    when    the    perf 

ii;ni..li..icli    .■,-,rJ:r;J--.Ti.-..-r.     A  party  ..I"  about  seventy  had  tlio  ho 

OviiiiKO,    1 

Hint  .mi:  )iri.-l  i.l'C  )>■  ii.  or  of  accent,  .in  vii  .<  tin.'  R.iv.)l  pnrty.  On  returning 
I..  II. e   Ciistk'  tho  Prince  oi  O.anye  Wok  k-  i re  oi   her  Majesty  ;u..i  ret'irue  I 

i)u  Tl.iuv.l'.v  tii-.  h'.ie-.n  ,irl  I',!],.-,:- (:'„)j~H,j-v.  aee.-.uipai]ie,l.  by  the  Peine...:, 
lank.,,  ^a'l  ,.(!  ii,  i.i,,  Lv  ,-,1,-i;,  ,.f  fl,c  ce-ik  Tlio  h  a-hessof  Kent  and  the 
Princeae  of  Leaningi  n  visited  the  Queen  in  the  Mft;: n. 

L  I  \         n     I 


;  Windsor  Castle,  1 


■    Mjij-TGoiioi.il  the   ll.ui.    R.    Bn 


I    i      r    .        it.)      ,     ,       i    I, 
.■   '.i    Hi,-   iky   ih,-   Pri.iee   vi.itc 


Co^olXFLS 


I  W0(h,-   .lay,    and    ,' 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

lains  of  the  late   Sir  William  Ross,  R.A.,  wet 

agate  Cemetery  last  Saturday. 

ilborn,  is   to  be  removed,   at   a   cost,   we   at 

t  "Wednesday  night 


The  Court  of  Common  Plea-,  ms  Wr-ilno-by.  yT.iuted.  an  applica- 

ll      >■' c-'i! ::■!-■  n       I       j  "■  .   <1  v.-,.!-    I  1  i         tl   hj     coil  by  railway 

from  Ipswich. 

Tuesday,  Chyles   Sharp, 

'I    ■       ■      ■-■':■■■     ■:    ..,.,   ■    i ,, 


ings  of  the  Court  of  Error   on   Wednesday    th 
is  a  writ  of  error  from  a  judgment  of  the  Court  of  Comtr, 
le  late  EarlVthe'i^u  of  ^he  Duke 


|  I  i  i.ii 

1    '  '  '      ' 

ally  of  beast" 


Metropolitan  Ty 


i    .       i      i 

i'.i'i   nn.r.l'Tl.i    .inrill-    i|..i>   V- vii-.    i;ml    ill  >S   :i    ,'.': 

taken   place,   wwii.ijni n,k-   n:c,.-iv,...i  ;  .. 

■■         '"■     ;     '■■       ..■■'..■.■■■    l..l).lH,-iVi-    ^    -    ,    Ii    L 

!    1V<      '...    Di'.V;.-!.     !■:■■,     ,    v.!!'-:     ;1  ( 11101!  ilffj    H<=  Ij.lVlf: 

The  Sbbubbebies  in  Hyde  Park.- 
l,.-i.,,.„..  \-,--irv,  h.'l.l  ....  Saturday  last,  the  r 

I  M  I 


Widow  and  Orphan  Fond.— 
mbei)  wi    held  last 


.  'i  ring  shrubs  and  flowt 


uert  of  £W0  bylh'i 


■,-ry  uii^ightly  p»Jifi.-.|!.',f   Mic 


I  bhe  i 


J.JK-IJ         AV...\.:I         ...::!K.,.,--.-.l       ;.;■-        J,:...  .■].  :.-..■;       :,,        ^  J.    ,  ,-, ,  , ,  ,  ._,e        --|:J,j 

''  ■ i      0  ;vt  St.  James's  Palace  on  Wednesday  from  Ke  v,  for 

His  Royal  Highness  the  Duke  of  Cambridge  had  a  select  party 
o  dinner  on  Wedne-la.  ov.-nin-.  at  l;is  rc-.i..i.,u,-  -,i  at    James's  ra!a:c. 
Lord  and  Lady  John  Rusaell  had  a  dinner  party  on  Wednesday 

"("ii  ,'     ni  Ih.  i| 1         . 

ho  Prince  of  Orange  l;..]):.iire.l    tin  i_  a  I 


CHURCH,  UNIVERSITIES. 


'   t'.'i    r. 

SrrciAL  Si    mi        Til       r      —  II,    t  II   v  ingisthe  list  of 

^"'i''-  *'.  ''..■'  1 1-'  r:'  .ry  —  iu'iii  ..-■■  .-"..  th..-  1(,.-,-.  j  {■■:■■  ■>■  ^l-v.-ili  "r,[i'i>„'\,i  •;';' 

'■■  '■■'  ■'    ■     ;       :'  ■     '■'  ■-■  i'i     i  ■■  .->■  hi     " i   '>■    ■■/.   i    .He  ■ 

Oxfr-rd;  Fcl.n.ary   l(i ;,  the  Rev.  T.  Eowaell,  of  Stepney;  February  2(3,   the 
Lord  Biahoj.  of  Ciuhile. 

CilTitrn  I,r.i-,  »-;.-v  np.  — IViinmiii  t'.>  l.-Hi  R..i|.-.?-:  of  P.LHi  rir.-sit 

Testimonials.— On 

romic.-tiu).  v\t\:  St     l;.-.j  +  h'..i,.mo-i-.,;.  Clinvcli,  "C,  iy " s - i u ! i  "r.jt.p   tc.. 
eock'^SiiHe ^  i  i  'rl  [J  j  'S/seSf  ^™ 

■■  '   ;      ■    '■'■"■■■:■     ■  !  .  I    ■■>     ■:■■■      .   :. 

.Lin   -cakins   ami    liiitJ-iu-    tflVivts   to"  c-i.tati,ip:iii!  the 

■  v:i'""  wiih  wl,i,h  it.  -,,.,..  incumbered The  Re?   F 

Minister  oi  M    Paul's,  Jc-ey,  has  been  presented  v 

i  i 

Consecration    of    the     Bishop    of    S:erra     Leone.— On 
i  i 

I    i  i    '  t  '     p^4,  '"^i::! 

";.-     I      I      I     I     ■-   :  ■■..■  ■■!.    ill  ..      i 

■,.'",;   '!!""i|,:'  ~i"<-  '■/'.'.'■   tLt;  .ie-.i:ii  ni'   !..,-,  U,,.v,:n  v.-b,,,  hi;-_-   hi-i   i.r,!.-:!^..-:; 

I  il  1    i 

"  '        "     ■■    ■       '"        "  "  »  i       "|    , 


L-.ifh.    11  .i 


I'      ''  '"incumbent  '??BftB5i 

?iocc8?8'ofBa^baSts  ?u  '     ,..'      '        '        P  ^t  hold  appointments': 

iS^    U"|J'""  !'        ^^-^    -I    U'tr.r    t. 

Btfhopof  Norw    h 

SZp7mJX      t  f  th  pi  m  to  hi    Lor 

the  Athana^mn  Pr!"  i1  ,  the'damnatory  cL< 

tbeoowespondmgfomia^cTns  \  j        , 

■viewalongenteriamed.sfeiangthaVi1'  ,        , 

to  generate  and  fostci  witl  In  our  Ohm  h.W0DUil  5m  I-,.^/?  k™   V'y 

:hle  |.,Pr..tC-tji.ls."       A,.i     ,,.,    , ., ,  lu,  ,(■;, ,,,  ,  ,  ,.,  ...,,,'     ,V    +'~    '"'^ 

llauh  next  herespe  1  tl?i  a   he  cannot  S 

itsiincd  the  rcotory  of  St.  Margatct's,  Lynn.  n0y*     avinS  al 


A  Buspension  and  liberation  1 
Jourt  of  Justiciary  for  a  prisoner,  on 

!no^toUtJieb^w.    ThTiVdOhiefJ1 


i.i,  Tiie-ih;,  M-  the  A.MphiTiK-.ti-c-   Mr.  U  ;\Vel,-f 

<  '    'ii  '      I''--    I      ■'•     "■■■  ■■■■■   ■'< ri    ■■     sv..<;    .,.■.  1. 

I  .1       it   -1  1  1  !■■  ..i   heeii    ei.j'.yii!   -Hi-     I..n'ii»;y  of   it,.. 

■...:■■!'  Ei.i  III       ■  ■■■,,.■'.  

Ii-'.fii..i i  ■  ■'    in  vie.  r    ■■    l.eUii.'i  i  ■:■  ■-  lis  hvr    ]■!  ,,-,.■,    :,:■..[  ai...  (].)-.■..  i 

(iC.if.JO 
'1    ih.     ..■.].■.■.   r   ...    |      >■■.! ].....   ifi,  ■!,         I  I      ..,-:.■         .        ,|     |  ..  ■    :      , 

ai.ph,  mis.      The  p).-.eL-e!]i>i^  i!..-.i  t,-vmii,.,ji   1  u.  the  u~i.il  tiMliiier. 

The  Builders'  Strike.— Meeting  of  Delegates.— On  Tuesday 

evening  l  mettmH  t  u 

the  ■■l.-.-k-ouis"   wa^    liel.i   :,t   M.-,ii.,--l:-.,.y    B  „!.  AI..lcu-af,.x,u  eef,  for  the 


Maiiiuace   with    a   Deceased    Wife's    Sister.— A  crowded 

"''m'mi'™   i"m'  ?i,'  1ro,',iT*';'  "'    "  '!  "■    '"'k,V'"  ' 

I  II  "       ... 

■r  Sir  W.  P.    Wood,   £ 


nHoiiTicoi,TiBn  So,  ifty  -  ,..,>lm5  of  tliia 

^foEiV1  '\  '/ '  \ , . "  „ 

t 

'"''-■  J':1"-'      >:..;.i,...-'tl,;,.,i„,..  ,„.„,.,,..,.,  ,i.i  „,,,  .    ,■;,..  ,).,  ,„" 

''«--,:--.,:"^-.V:',v.v::;'':;.::::V''-:-..\:/;v,V';v;'';'':'r 


Sir  John  Stuart,  Sir  Thomns  Trouh,i,|  .,,    ,,„.,  ,   ,.,,-,      ,„  'w     ' 
1      '    '  I  Km™       ItiS 

.'"'    :..'..lli.:.    ,,<:.  i.l      ,u,.  .1  ,,,,,!,,,    ,„,-  tl,,  ,1.    ,,,„    ,,,    .,„;'„  , 
■■'..'  .!■(  i:.kc  ,4  ■„  ,.u  'in,:  clay,  Feb.   2S. 


'     Hull i,,;l,       \ 

ii,   Liu...,  ,i   ,11. 


Sir.  J.  C.  Colquhi 

BmTHS 

-  ,„,l-(,l 


E,  i 


t'LicU!iy(ius  I  ..,!:■  i.i-  j<:>  ihe  ;v.'M-.'i,,...-  i.iunl.,.:'  ,.f  aL.ith.=  in  t  !...-• 
.■■  u     ■■■   ■   ■  ..       I     (I  1  ■  ,     \        i     ,;,.     ....      ■      .,,;.     ,.,•;  [    ,  ■■    ]  (  .■  - 

-      I       :■•"  "    '  "     .U'     '    ■■  •!    ■'  !■:  <:"  .  ■■:!■:    .,  ,\  "     I  ■.-  I  I    ,■ 

r.pp.ir.:UtlT     liV    iU'd   lent,     1T1 
.u!.    !<-•'      i        '  II  T-  I         D 

person  who  died  last  week  v.-,..:.  wMou-,  a-e-.l  ninety-six  years. 


i'.  .ii,". 'J,'  i 

i  ..a  .■;  ■ 


.lu.i)l\,'     tlie    ve.U 


Hospital  Sooiett.— The  thirty 

rharity,  at  then-  office,  S6,  King- 


i  IK,:  .-ii  p-Liieiit.J 


i     .uii    :     h.| 


An  Adverttkix.    Hoa.v    t,".t^    ox, ,,■.%-.].    on    "Wednesday  at  the 

t   ■  ■  :"..!.   i    ;     '    1         ■  !  ■■■     <    ':.■■,..;.        ,  I   ,  .'!■■ I    i.  ,  i     :,  .  ■(    in. 

>elte.i    m   .-.-.„,:■    ......  i.<.  ■■■    (  —  .:■,  ,u:       :       j         ,.,.  ,,i   ,  ,.)- 

iy:   U'.'h    ..I    omp!""Tjj.  !,i',     (■■it!,.,-.-  .:s     .     ?e,.i,v..-    ,, 

'i  i'  ■   i'.      hour       .,,'i.     '..,.,;       i    ....  !.     I.,    ,.  I.j..h      ...    "    ■    '  ■    i   -    -   f    ,    ,.'.  .         ,.  .   ■    !.. 
reali- eo1  h>   t,,v.-;,   ,,r  ,o.i,;t,y ,  ..uu  l.v  cither  sex,  =ii:  ttmu  in   ljfy   i,:,,^.] tJ.nal, 
H.  l-l.il>..;,-.  :j:..  I.  vv^-  Bel-_;.-.--c-p|...ce.  Phuhe...  1,-n.l.iii, 
pos,tage:stamps,  with  a  stamped  directed  envelope  for 
wit,,     I        i     1               I          i  i         u 

'"  ■■     >'       rl  i''""'    '"    ■■■    »    ■!    '■■■    i   i telyi  :■.. 

;y  wa^..hliiiiiiigu.c-e|i.^tage-atamps---  -"  J 


ngto  1 

il.i.h..:,il!=;      I'mhiVl. 

reply."     " 

>:-    >i.,, 


I  i  i 


r.    Ill 
.Ilai-vev  v,  .;.  i.hi-.ii.iiM- 
'  ■  '-^-Micitytobe. 

National_ Life  boat  Institution. — A  meeting  of  this 

Ti  ."'■'■'' 
dJcil 

;    ,e--u->ID4sflclisin^f»7iiw 

of  the  Ufe-boat  received  £23  for 

:mr  ">..:u,..-    'Aae  -..,  ..,..!-■■■  )-.;,-:■..■;  ,-p  .  .     ,     I 

i,i    ilier-i.-u.w  i.ie-t.....i.    t,,,le,^u,.:  1,,  fho  in  .tit.  t  ioi..,  h       U..ule 

t  tho  wreck  of  the  ship  ./.■>„;■...    hi-  ..--»,,  /-,-,  of  LiverpooL     Alao  the 

■■'■  :>     '    ■'■'■     '>■■    Mi      J'. h«     My.  i'.    I  .,    '.,-.,.::,,./;    ii,!,,     ,'i,,-     irarf    aT..l 

n.H. .;),■:'.  .i.e    ).,;■;:    .,!    ),;■■    bfe     the    m„ioi    1,;     the        1 ■■    ■     '.'       ;■■'■!/ 

'."■  v    :u     ar....  ii.H;       i-o  '■■:■■     ■•      .  ,  ;.    .,i    .  ....:,  i  ..,  ,1,      ....    „i   ;-] ■■;,>.  . 

cf  Liverpool,     ltswnras  amounting 
f  i  i  uttmg 

KpwtedlbatEngUFhman  i 


aving  Ufe  from  diffeient  wrecks.    It  was 


111.-..-  I'lh:  ;<!  ■■'"''■ 

r      t     1  I  i 

-  "..'(   h'H-    .■"■■      tu...    -    u.    ,r„,    „,.iv„r 

n      i  n  ; 

1        I       1            l     ,      ,u-    ,huui-  will,  S,lii.  i,     ih,-    pr!ye!'^Ve,e..r,-e|.!.L      Ti,,, 

--■'■- ■-,'-    prrr-ehcl     L>      M]      I  I           <            I                                              , 

'.  '.uir-t  ,!'..-    e,.r,s','U.i:  .   wlii.-J.   I,,;   ,:.-.,  I 

If         '1  tic    J-  lice    V.'Cre   all.    ihe  ....i.iji.st-iti.int.l  ..e|  ,rk:  tie..-e),.i.-.|(. 

with  tbe  altar        and  them  1  t 

el.uux-i.ais  feiiure   oi   the  ehim  Ii,       The  .".ll-.r  however. '.;av.-.l   i,v. 


The  Metropolitan  Underground   R An, way.— This  scheme, 

■■•   h^'ele     the     (.ni. he,    iS.li     l.,n,;li,    i„    , ,-.,'- 

■ ! ci.  'i  ini  i  -  '■.■  ;       :  i.  ...     ■■■    I    ii,      ;.,.-!-  ,,,    ,...,-,■,  .1    ,,!.,.■,  .,  .,!,>,,.. 

S!  =  -    line  iu   f!i      I  '.    -) ha       i  .  ■:.    ..pe.iei  .-n   ii,.-    u;,  .■■      ii.ie.i 

1.       ,         ii    u  ,  ,        i      t     I,       n         At  "k:,.y,i. cr.^;..    i  .        i  II      I    , 

h.'iua.;,-  with  ii.,,  railwiiv  ueir  rh,    l!r-i|:  l.n  i..-    ..,;,,  ..■},    ,.,,,, .-,,.,    Ji  ,,,1,,,  i!lr 
II      it  ihe  p.-i-ol  of  pu,  'i,..(1  he    niiih:    leee!    ,vu!,      I 

ti'   ul       hi   .-'     I "Hi     U  ■■     .'..   .■..'■!,;:..■■      i        ,i        ,'.,,'.■   ,,;.)  .   !       i.',.,.. 

■•■    r.iii  .    r,j    ihe     I,,, ii. !,',,.    an  j 

I  m         i       I  •        .ii     ■  e  „;v, ;,„,,, 

uiei.t.   hss  hce.i    iua.ie,     -.U;    here,     s    in    the    iuue!'..-,,    with    the    northern 

'"'■^oi    liiilway,    the     e..,nu,iu,ie:'.,i..n     e.ill     I ,  ■    a: .:    y.'.-unT.      '['!,,-     ,,-i„,l,; 

tho    Bagniggo-wen.-i-ua  1    will    bo 


'  .       1  ret.,    ie    ie-   cull- 

pr<.v!.;<:-i     i  ure  or  few,,  i  1  I   n,.-    i'he   1  p>  ...h  ihlv  nt  I  .-;p-.N  where 

IhebhailSinv  now  l.einu- fiunl.-,  wli.ti  vet. ti!;, tine;  shalt-i,     iSnt  it  i,i  consi.lcre.J 
ilaii  ih  wul.    ..,,,;;    he   .,i,i    -rea!  ;a, 

:'iS  the  his  ,    u  aii'iue  tl       line     i    '  t'        ,     n  e.Kii.(|;:'   ,  I    ei,,| 

pioviued  \'.'U!:  two  lilies  ol  )       I  1  II     I  ihe  luive.l  ;.' ui;;e,  I 

the  h(. ',v.'.   s-rii.-cls  ii-.rih.-  ujl)  he  ...UT.e.j  ...i,  .lurii.e;  the  ;-,,;,4|,j.      The  o  ia,x!u;-ei  - 
i..i.,i.,„e:,whi    I       li.hi,.l         I     pai.ule   ,;  i-i.         1  I  II  I       i 


Heavy  Gale  and   Great  Loss  of  Shipping.— The  accounts 

'    i  .  '..  >•.  .   ;    1   ,  ,  :>  u     ...    I  , i    ...     I, 

'urn.    noli  ],..!!!  ..  ..■■■i-et-  l.v  :■!,..  'v,  h.-viir.'  swe-pi;  :.!„. ■•-;*   <n.  Th  u  csiiy  Lier'hi. 

,      ,      I 


A   subscription   for   raising  a  moDument  in  Nice  to    Marshal 

U..I      I    Ml        III  Fiinee        I!    u:  i=  heiicve<l,  take    p  Lrt  lu    I  i 

Capture  of  a  Slaver.— The  Pluto,  one  of  o 


men  woVeTttuJe(tbeb 

or  rail:   blue   cloth,  ai 


h  party.      The    ^Kirmi  .li    at   le-t  '^K-.v  to  a 
i    the    ■  ■•>'..  lit-i    haJ     a  LUC  .     i!r  a.  :.  I     i       ..eh 

■V.  ■■■:■'  ii I       > ,        I  I  I 

DS3  the  Andes.— At  the  meeting  of 

it.  t  ' 

-ii;.  ...-,       I       I    .-    t    i  i       v.-..;ai    I  '.riK.:','.:  1    ii'    ;         ■ 

a       11  ri      ,,,   (,f      ,  H  I  P, -,,-,.> 


^>  be  practicable. 
Pesth  on  the 

I        II1      I)       ,.       bl  r 


rt.i,  wbah  is  one  of  the  prettiest  a 
rei.e!':,.  ,i  .,.i,,.  ,-i;j  of  a  hiik  ...pof  r 


a5*oojrtume  'of  tho  Hu; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


figures  chiefly  depend  a  upon  Ihnir  cvtimi*  or  .-.j;uz  aeaLiov.  led  ;ed 
accessory.  And  yet,  with  all  these  drawLae!.- and  db-nh-anta.e;^. 
l).oarti:-.i  ha-  )-r.-.i.,.:-r-."l  a  v.v.,-1:  of  imd^maU:-  merit,  displaying- con- 
siderable invention,  and  great  power  and  technic  excellence  in  the 

To  proceed  now  to  a  description  of  tlio  do=ijo,  which  is  of  an 
arched  forco,  to  ndl  the  l*--r:-r> I M- >  .n  edneh  it  ■«  viaeed.  In  the  very 
apex  the  or t i:  1,  bus  represented  .1  window  in  rorp<oidieiil.ar  Gothic, 
which,  however  appropriate  to  the  architecture  of  the  structure,  and 
however  acceptable  it  might  bt 
an  error,  the  more  particularly 
of  the  building  is  such  as  to 

almost  amount  to  a  mockery  ;  and  without  pictorial  object  ids  in- 
troduction suggests  want  of  Ye^'u r'o  and  the  nece-dy  ot   titling  up 
on  awkward  waste  sp-,,-r\      Mcnon t. ij  thia  window,  or  rather  | >r. -j.-i't.o  1 
■  against  the  lower  part  of  it,  is  a  group  of   throe   fr^n-o^ -lidi-:rioa, 
JMercy,  an.]  .hr.iirc-    e.-hi.-h   the  ertiat   wo-ili.l  itvlkate  as  the  moral 
attributes  of  Legislation,  though  how  far  justly  so  as  respects 
second  we  are  l>y  no   means  satisfied   of,       Beneath   these  i 
creations  is  il.o  :i-t  10.     ,.i'    I.  iv.  .divr,-.  j.iv.miis>?id     am  vn-.i.   v.d 
is    Mores,     ]ool;in«    up     to    1'Oiven,    and     yi-.i-ping   the    Tables 
)         I         (  '.-liiin  • 

of   man.       On  each  side  of  this   central  figure  sit,  as  in  sol< 

conclave,     tho     -rent    J'a-'ui     lo-eialators— the     resolute  Lycurgus 


must  consider  pictoriaUy 
nes3  of  this  upper  region 
suggestion  of  a  windo 


IMPERIAL    PARLIAMENT. 
I  Tho  accompanying  report  of  the  proceedings  in  both  Houses  of  \ 
liarncnt  yesterday  Ee'nnlght  appeared  in  our  town  edition  laat  wo-:!;.  | 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Fiuday,  Jan.  27- 

r.'M.,,i'.-rr>  Svnc.nr-.  —  Li-n-.l  (.■!'. \Nw.-,r.Tn   obt.mn:  J   !■_-  1  vo   to    brio"'    i'i    1 
to  amend  tho  law  relating  to  endowed  schools. 

1  'i  I  —  r     id       > 

1  1 

1    rn      Ii      r  -Th     r     I   of    r   t  i  s-r.op.oron    naked  whether  any 

t     l  )  t  1  f  l      m  itinj 

;  [,.n   ad,  ■!   ,,n,i.-n.l,  ...■:..„  i,    di  4i  ibntion      if    intended.    e.-vi    f  >    '•  •    ■ 
The  Dole  i>i   Anovii    .= ..id    the   Indian  Government  had   not 


reform  of  the  Cordon    fLoVn      Th  ] 


Sesostris,  who 

i  ■-'i\-iiiii    \;tv.  :  b\  /•■roa-der, 

1   l     - 


place,  not  as  a  conqueror,  but  as  an  exponent  of 

■oastcr,  the  Persian  ;  Confucius,  the  Chinese;  and 

ie  Hindoo  lawgiver.     On  the  fifth  step  below  the  Hebrew 

r  stands   Jnstinian,    n<-   rcprosenUnii'  the    great  historio  link 
I  he  i'ayan  ard  rini-dion  ova-..        ( ;■■-  ih.-  in  hi,  and  loaning  on 
lis  mjov.M.t,   is  bis  wife,  the   Empress  Theodora,  tho  only  female 
■gureinthecompnsilion.  a-. I  the  introduction  of  which  is  of  some- 

•■hoi  <|iu.-tif.i;ni'!o   pr.-j  net}-,  unk---:    it   be    intended  to  suggest  the 
of  the  tendtar  i  !     u 


lawgiver,    as    tempering   1  ■  1  ■- 1  .<■■■  with  mercy.       Bel< 
group  of  Scrihcs  wilh  th,,  I'^KI-,   tho  t'odo,  aud 
and   near  them    a  Jurisconsult  and  a  Doctor   of  the 
disftil.nte   the  laws  of  the   empire  to  the  barbarous] 
north,    the    Lombard,    the    Goth,   the    Frank,    and 
Charlemogno   tl  1    1  ith  sword  and  c 

alone,  a  prominent  licrurv  ;  behind  him  are  our  own  Al 
h"-ser  buninary.    Tna.   King  of  the  West  Saxons;  and 


figure  of  a  Druid  1 

Attila,    "  the  Scourge  of   Gc 

plexion,    reclines  backward 


1  beyond,  the 

uishable  by  his  swarthy  com- 
.     _  _  last  group.      The  right-hand 
writer  vi   the    picture    is    occupied  by  the  representatives  of  the 
Magna  Cbarta  lir  1  I  f  J  iS  libbury ;  while 

their  companion,  Stephen  Langton,  Archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
stands  forward  to  represent  the  rights  of  the  Church  as  against  the 
l\i-anM'    of   ubacdrdi-m.   and    as  .1  \      ,  ;-,o\v--'r   in    loeialai-i-h. 

I      Ii  1 

111  tiniai,."  ,-ho.e  identity  i-    inti-ad.-d  to    i       marked 

by  the  fact  of  his  stanching  the  blood  flowing  from  his  poisoned  arm 


f  this  fresco  there  was 


tribution  of  the  Code  and  Pandects  of  Justinian, 
the  only  incident  in  the  whole  composition 

personages  into  relation  with  one  another,  and 


;e*:dtyof  producing  some  variety  of  aspect 

e  figures  on  the  upper  row  bear  a  distinct 

:i<-d  \l  \  \  L  Ih 

".  bespeak    more  t! 


and  barons,  and  of  Edward  I. , 

action  in  the  last-mmed  figure 

not  pleasing 


atoanythinggoin 


e  of  the  . 

on  the  We^t  step.  The  choice  of 
is  n);foii<n;rdo  in  rnaa;;,  re.  peed-  in  me  1 
in  it-  el;  :  and  in  Uji.--eei.rn-;  pbaee  it,  boar- 
Oil  in  the  picture  nor  to  any  in  lideni  i 
ference  to  his  character  as  a  legislator; 
anything  to  do  vith  I  ■  I   1  1      htung  taken  place 

acceasii  D  to  the  throne,  when  fighting      "" 

With  regard  to  tho  technical  executi 
di-v.ii:..  nn. i  a   eeijera!   breadth  and  treatment  which   >u,.lica.tes 


the  King's  life 

•;  nor,  indeed,  finally, 

inPak 

admitting  some  admirable 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Friday,  Jan.  27. 

Law  01     B.^.-|,i.rrrei.    T(:  a -rarr.it    or    Land.—  The    Attornkv-G  r.-ni.vL 

'.  to  int.-.. do.::..'   ;> 

hdl  !:■■  an-end  raid   consolidate  tlu.-tiwM  reaardmL;  bankraptry  -on!   iu:!.;!- 
vvl'iio-  to    1      hannVi     1        1  cst.^c'and  |L    f        1  I 

NEWsPAIFP     I  -,1k,  ,1lUl>  Mf     ,,.,,,.,; 

ot   to   ni  a.;,;  :i,iv 
.de.-nna.-n   iii  the   ;..  ■(>;. 

....;.    ,.,.    ,i   ,..  .      ;   ,h, 
l"v   ■  .  id  .  n.-d  j v  ny-vi/   :,.  ,i,  .  ,(    r',,.,00  a   -    .- 


Wood,    In   reply  to  Mr.  Tume: 

-..,:     ih,-         t   il       1  I    (   0         j 

\     h  re-itui  r     tho        u    h. 


I'n.nel!  (!■.-<■!■>-  «-,i',:.  ..■.\|-.o;-t..-i  at  l.e-hoi-fi.  and 
ix-i;t--..-  11,  it  ih-  ]Vcii...-li  tlvv-Linnient  had  anv  ii: 
step   for   the   nurnoee  of  ureventinir   tho   nnnp^ 

i  .  .  ,      M     1 


t  tho  artist,  wo  are  compelled  t_ 
state  that  in  respect  of  colour  the  work  is  deficient-  dull,  crude,  and 
obscure   Indeed,  wo  fear  worn  )  (      (L 

red:  {or  freiveo-paintinr:',  and  I    v  1        i       /I  1\   I 

the  great  masters    from  the    thirteenth  to  the  hit.  en  I  -  1 

are  as  yet  unknown  to  n-:  and,  without  them,  any  attempt  at  wall 
\>aiiiiiug.  with    the   evndjtiei.:s  attiehed  to   all    waM.M.n-f.ices  in  this 

1  '  '  I   I  !      .,    i>         I      , 

painting,  beinc  si    it]  ,       it,    „     puie,  and,  fot  the 

most  part,  simple  colours,  without  graduated  or  mixed  tints— the 
distance  alone  serving  to  soften  and  graduate  contrasting  col  iurs 
placed  in  Lhe  most  abrupt  eontai  t,     .M  iove  all,  a.  good  lighV    " 


3  serving  fc 

'U       1     1   ' 

Irdlei  1.  UK- 


Above  all,  a  good  light  should 
f  simple  in 


picture  is,  in  our  opinion,    owing  to  the  unfortunate  circumstaocas 
-       1    1    il       I      \  1  I]  1      ,1    -1       1  tt-e    vnay    add,    is 

inseparable  from  C    tJ  1  h    h  is  unfavourable  t 

display  of  mural  painting,   except  as  employed  for  mere  deco 
purposes  ;    and  upon  this  ground  we  must   deprecate  the  fashion, 

to  1  I  ,,,[,(, 

publi.  edifice.    Not  to  go  to  other  examples,  the  grand  defect  in  the 

1  1    I  t    and  which   is    obvious  throughout   the 

building,    with    the  exception    perhaps   of  the  actual    chambers    of 

the  Legislature  (  i  1     il         o  want  of  light— a 


desperate  effort 


a  all  but  extinguished  many  of  the 
extravagant  application  of  colour  1 
■t  to  make  his  work  seen. 


•■  say  that.  iioU-iH^faridine/  some  shorteom 


and  many  disadvantages  under  which 
must  be  accepted  with  thanks,  as  one  of  th 
bas  been  attempted  in  our  age  or  country— c 
1  and  talent,  and  to  Bis  public  spirit 

;  graces  may  well  be  proud. 


nv_--  some  suorteo 
wed,  Mr.  Watts's 
1  most  important  that 
le  highly  creditable  to 


body  whose  edifice  i 


Dr.  Todd,  F.R.S.,  died  suddenly  c 


aw  snap 


T, 


-students'  days  (admii 
cvum,:..  (Wednesday), 

The  address  of  the  Roman  Catholics  which  was  forwarded  to 

enants,  justices  of  the  peace,  landed 


1   lli  ..L.a   .:-.';.  Yioi 

proprietors,  ic. 

Mn.  Cocden  a ;•!]■)  ini    Kmitror  Napoleon.— The   Paris  Cor- 
niauagers  of  tho   Cl«-u.,t  t.<\-    a 


I    !■:' tern-  .. 


",;;,!.":"::,1-, 


Of    i;.-.|-]i:di  i-..jdf  ji 

reforui   with   the   - 


i.   d 
:'d '     '    '   '      L    '     '   11        >»l    -i-   1         i 

■ ' '"''  ■■■■ :     ■■ ■  '"oily  p.  .,.  1 

1       i    1     '  1      ■■    I       ■•■■  !l  ■■■■■■-■     <■>■■  ■■-■■'  ■■     ■       '   "      ■>■      1 

.<■    >.:   .'.-.  !:,,-,,■,■■,,-.-.  f.ry-    il.at    -t    Hr.'   -.dico-xs    Avl,!,d,     th,-    .!■;,,,,,.  ,,,r    i^d,.,.-.!. 

wJtli  attentively  listening  t    tl 


of  taking  any  such 
I   the   provinces  of 

•|o\>,-ot..ti^cs    had 


^J'"    '-;;   ■■   ..1    S-eiie;   ,■      m,     j;    .7^1h,  cdk-daUeution  u  thereof 

.■■v.-;  i.  nnod-  f..iL:h-,„linv  a  rn,:-,-M  ,  r.:  :..  ■_;\<:,  the  >d-';bt  ■■!  appent  V'  'por-:on~ 
n-,ie!<:-'  ■;,!  ,-..). it;d  .-ed  ,.IL,.-f-  .viii"'-.  wbieh  he  cmtciidvi  .«-;.-dit  t'>  I"' 
:■■'  i'     -         (      (      ! >  11.;  .a--,,     v  ■  .  a    li     1      :■,-.   i.   f         it-      I]  ■■■  -.    1 

1  ii    '.,,■.-  :-     o  ,.- a.  ...  I,,    i-i    :■!,-    .),<■  "■:"' 

l'"1'""t' 
Cm  El  nr.S  TO    Ri-imi-s     IN-     AMERICAN 

L  1  I    .,-;,) 

1     the  House,  praying 
il  Stitesforthepur- 

1  .dt'.-nfu.u  i:,;-s,ooo 

1  i  1  1  1   r 

!                     I  .  1 

>     '    !■ '.' ■       M->     '■:■■.■      ■    iij-niii     !    ■■>  aethei 

laivvrce  Cunt  '  —  ^ir  0.  ('..'    l.e'.Ms  said  fliL-  snl.jcet lv. i  been  vuiderthe  eon-ii- 
u     fti       I  1  t  <         t         1         if  1  r  r    we: 

might  be  possible' 


obje.  tiom  "imams,  Mr.  Locke,  and  Mr.  James  also  urged 

Estimates  the  s  ,  ,        t  »  *  m  the  novt 


jeoN,...  v.-)ii,»l  !,o  f,>   i|,e  ..ri/ind  i!,.r.d.y, 

Some  business  of  a  routino  character  was  also  transacted. 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Tuesday. 

1 ,:"     '    "  '■  <  i  '■-■       (ill    ,  i.iu 

^^,^Ti\vsur„rth?5Sjv::;„ : 

v.. .,,1.1   ,l,.„rly    Le    mir.-M.^.f-Tl,..     j:.„l    .,,    c'-vTiJ,;     ,     1 
C„Ax,  ,-L,o„ expressed  Q  hope  tliftt  the  bil' 

/l',:AN:.,'F.r:    Or   L\NI,.— Lord    BltOlOIIAM 


Jtnti-.il. ■„„.„!  :«(    CaOi,    ,-.,nM     ha,,    h.t,  rle, ,."-!    t„    ,-diiv!      ,!'; 

1  i  I 

WaJwlSher^t  w  i         ~    I  '        '   r  ^  '],   rl^moiito'3'7  °-B^  Ior 


■-■;  |      2    i       1  J       o       to       iii   corporation  , 
1:.;, ;-,:.-  B.een,.  ir-.-yi,-  C.    Woon   obtained  1 

It.  I  it     i     i   i  in   _,  si    i  i    ,  tu1    .'e-noet 

of  the  Aet  of  th"e  22nd  and  23rd  Vic,  c.  39, 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Monday. 

Several  bills  introouced  by  tho  Lord  Chancellor  for  the 
Lord  St.  Leonards'  Law  of  Property  Bill  attained  its  sec. 
The  Duke  of  Marlborough  moved  the  reappointment  c 

i  <     I  j  i  lei  ed  it  their  duty  t 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Monday.    . 

3R0CCO.— Mr.  Maguihe  give  notice  of  an  important  qi 

et  of  M      i       u  i_  tl  ]       i     r   |       I     t  t     hive 

ain  and  Morocco. 

kd  Wakefield  Elections.— In  reply  to  Mr.  Hadfie; 


n  had  applied  for  certifi. 
and  that  at  Wakefield  1 
t.n.e,    Asr._Kr.-i:  —Mr.  Disraeli  asked  if  c 


eymour,  who  were  f 


.j1'!;  ,,.     >  i  -         i     I  '  '  i 

1     tLit    ,1   V-:..ldd  I.    .  .  ,.ip  .  u    id  (        Ih      iln,      t    r      ni.ilu       ,    I     ,11     i     tll        , 

■■■■■  :•:    ■■■■   ■•■'■'  ■  '■•■»  ■      ■  >r  ti       ■    i       i     i    .„.   .  ,,  .,.,,, 

""  ",fl"  ,""1,1  d,nl,„r  wh-Hher,  lollnv.-.up  tho  nv-.-e-olcul  ,-rl 
be  Mr.  Camnu;:  m  IN'?:.,  lb,,  ledu-ad  en^toin  ■;  drdiy  ivnnld  not  ■■,!m<-  into 
•I  L 

i  ,b   <       i      i       -  ii  j     'i  , 

i..  U-.eat.bi.'vai  ,.f  PaHiau,,ut,  and    th  d    ibe   Chanroll  „  .„  |  , 

'.v,,n)n  ,.>,,  .Monday  eeeni.c,.;  ex].Ia 
proposed  to  carry  it  Into  effect 

Merchant  Shippino.— Mr.  Lindsay  then  moved  f 
to  inquire  into  the  operations  of  the  burdens  and  i 
oiL..-.-\]i!t:  un-n-hi.uf.  ;;!it|,i,inj,..  waiof  tlte  f..ll„v,-inc  =,f- 
e.  aa      i,  A,t  for  «     n. ,     r     ,t.  ,     the  I   ,    uli  1  , 

ti-e  ab  0.1,,  id  Sld|irm,.;  A,-i(ba'd);  the  Mcrehmt  tSlnppin.r  Amm  bo-„(. 
The  h.,n.  -tntle;o;oj  referred  at   ;avat   I,,,,,;;!!!  r.  tho  burden-;  wld.-i!    nh-l,-  ( 

im1!';;  "l;./.,"1,1; :,; ■ '/u",,, r '"m ,(|nt;,  -  v1 ' 

Uy  ,bu  ,..m].,]  uned  i.f  the  heavy  p.^joff  t<,)U  lUVUj,l  u,=;,»  -ibii,  ,  by  harl.on^ 
wineh  they  ne^a  ,-etered.  .,oi   ,.{    the  dtotiea  eli-n-,-1  „,,,,.,  th,  L,  .„.,.  Mtho, 


;  ,;;,: 


mercantile  marine  and  called  for  the  interference  of  Parliament     The  hon. 

'       ',  l       '  'i 

iereM.  a-  all  he  asked  van  a  clear  i-Le,c  and  n„  lae,„n  -  Mr  llda-aM, 
fecon Jed  ther,„,ta,n  ~M>-  \V  D  .-',  ,  „-„  .(  .lsLod  th,-  !(,.„-:,.  not  i  .  Ii„ni  lb  - 
in.inn-y  ty  tile  l-viLs  of  *■],„■»  Mr.  i  ■ind-^y  e..,ir,1,l-!iiied.  but  t,.  :.rivc  it  a  i  ,v 
eonehni.-d  by  r.oovin,--  Uiat  ihe  ,>,bet  Coilnio'l'tee  ',.!/ ...nV','.'^.-^ '■Tl ,',"',!,'! 
11  i;ia„,;   to  the  Jl     Ii  Uoorrof    \  1  II      .,„     ,,    I 

];'  '  i        i  i,    i       i 

court  m  lit  loen-lant         ,  ,  _M  l  j    i 

proposition  of  Mr.  Seyuiou  -  — Mr    R    W.  Chav. 


supported  tho  original 


CuRiil-l-T     l'r:  \.  T!.  I-i 
>nii).r  in  a  bill  tuaiaead  the  Uornipt   i'l-.o.tiees  Prevention   j 
omake   (  nth   i    I  ,  ,\  i       n    n  i    the    d.        t    ,o     >u  I    }.k    m 

1 1      objeat  of    I      bill  was   t  1  briher>-  npoi.f  tl       wm,  'iooj-.a',;  '"a';' oth'e'r 

rourtd  to  tiii:ii.i-r  iviU-  ibe  iudepoiidenee  ,.t  deetoi-fl —.'•!■-  F.  hiri.tv  ,n,- 
provedof  the  bill,  but  express  i,| 

be  l.-ronfrhl:  tor  .vard  would  ba.ve  the  ali^hiest  ehanee  ot  suees-^  if  it  we-v  ,,ot. 
;-erioosty  and  ,aine>ily  sn,.|,^ted.  il  not  undertaken,  by  her  Mrje-.ty'o 
''       -    -        -      '       '  '■■    ■  '    ■'      "  -    -;flia  C 

u     1  i      i       H    1     |      1  rl     t  It/ 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


A  \  t    11      [      ]         1  tl     t    f  t  i  it  I 


1  c::-c».     Ilif.  Uw  iii   uvM  ■: 


,',,'■"''..'.0  r'j'kl/," 


i"W  u  ur-Ll       ,i.i  )    i!i  r        '    -"     nil i '--t  n.it  jn-in-;,;,;  , 

priflOner  Witll  tLo  in'    m-    ■  ■!]"■ ■ut'si,-.:  if.        Tv      •i::li!    '■!      '|M.,  -I  ■.■!'::■■■    !■■ 

it  wafiinlcndt  I  t  t  He  thought  no 


,..iu.        .       ■: 


■(i,.D   ;  v.ljitr  il.r  .-i l ■  l -    lI  w;^.liiv. 

and  wm  cheap  '"-id  "■'■■■.    wiUiv 
Mr  (.;    Im.mhn,  though 

Mr.  Vf ;,!-,.  .^v.'^-.l  the  i. 

llr.  K.  .Iami  ,  wink  v.-illi.i,-  In 
criimn^l  OJif.rs,  r.Mi.M  m.t  ;;i\c  his 
cbineryof  wbkli  w.-nM  rv.t\.;  ,(ui 

II r.  Uioik.i   and  Mr.  M (t  <.)., 

Mr.  Henley  wished  to  guard  himself 

■diminlshcorUic  difficulti 

t  ,   not  wholly  approving  of  the  hill,  would  vote 

||        ■,;..'!  ■:.!.'  .-...■  ■:■,■  :■',  I  n-     1  v.".-:  ..iivv  i  v:!fh..'   '  a  .lii-i^.-,:i 

Omiii,  .n„';i,.i    < r-!.-  Air.    ll.wt  si. >v,;J   the   *..-. ■..>:■  1  i\  i 

c.f  fh,.  on... In, ■...(.■■  i:    1,-s-   "rW,^   Al....!.iii...  ■    JJill  --I.,..-.i     I    ■>  vim    ..in.  ■-.:■! 

.  -  '.,„ .,  (.  1,1 ,.    -,„,,.,,. 

■jo.U-,  v.-'u:h 
' k     .■.:.     i >.  »!  '      .   ■■    in-  '  ■  '■ '"    I..     . 

i   i...'M  ,-  i.  .   !■.> k  -ii  ■■'....-■-  i;-'« 

or  !S-;i.i.  i  ui.i..vi<k-.l  U,i.  v.hk.'h  was  j^r-.-fl  t-- 
ThoSC.  Mnir-ui-lti.l.il  Jl.ini.Lu,  \  ilidity  Bill  was  wad  a  third  time 

Pa8Ee  .  HOUSE  OP  LORDS.— Thursday. 


1  time  after  Tuesday,  i 


i  day  <A   February, 


li    (.In.-  i:i*;.i.-^\;\\,-~:di<.-.:  1    t  i>  <.■:■:  k::.:./'i!  I  Cwl-y  au.i 

i\  devoid  (he    h:toi   ",.-.   i,-t  ,-n   Lxr-Lu-H      i ■■■!>■■■   -  ■■. ■■;>■■  .'■■■■ 

r  i  '    i  l 

K  , "*..'".  |,--iv'--'  ^.■^■r^i^iuViVi'^'liVt./h-'Uitml.itul  to  Coin;!:  U'.iUwskiVh^l 

M..-F-  a  ;-.h<L  (■.>;.[:.  !lt..C  !■■  jj  ■  ..i!.J  in!.-,  til.-  MhiJ.-ll  iiKJH-  Ul '.  1 1  >,;..<  i,/..; 
(■.■■.(.llMjiil!!-..-  ■■!  iii.  )....-.  ,,h!l-  %,.-.,r  i  ■_■!..-  th'..-  n.-.tjU-li!..  SJJL-K1  O-Jt  kt!  the 
(.-..JlFMli.  Lliid    !■■    !■■:    .     .,!:.!    in?-.   U. ,•■-.-■    .'M    il  0'..IL:t   "!      tllf     I1-'..   -.K      Port'SK    ;!!)■! 

).:,[,,  I  K.-v,  in:,  •■..■'  .riK-hi.iL>  l::u:)nh..)-.  -U  U  ■  if-  iv  1  il  1  it  Mi-J  n  ]  .,  ■  .UJt  I  tl-.-u  i,  -  if  .-  i.-1f 
n  (.niiuni';^:  \v..i.l..i  ■.  :■■  l-;.  r,"rL.;t   ;  .  niv.v   in  11k-  ..   .  (■■■ii-h  ■■'.-.    '■•■.   v;,..-  ;.  i.hiio 

.«,:■>>.:,  u.  l<!   .'I.   V.  i    !:   ...  .1.    ■    :■■,     |.i        ■■.:■...!..;.       ,...,.       .■■::,     ,,.■!■!   i-lj^J.jk 

llr.  A    ;-f.ir.  n  a   i'  -n  i   ■:    ■  :■.     '!■'■.         1      L  ■■>       '■■.■■■    >..■■   .n.i- 

I      1      Ln    :       i       I      I  I  1 ■■!■  i'.l  '  '.■■       ■!    ■        ■    ■<     ■       I  1 

rteiou  lhhty  atinm-    to     rest 

with  tLe  Uovemi.Ki.i.  ilo  Mi^o.-t^d  ill  v.-ii:hdr,.w.il  o£  the  motion; 
t   tl  i        I  l  t bit    her    M  jeatys 

■  ■■.  ■  I     .■■■■  \    :    ■      1        H   ■■..■■    ■■       1        L  I  '      .■.   ||        '     I     1       ;.'!      1  ■■■ 

:■.■•■     .  ^-    ill    .      ■  ■  i   ,'       [      I  1  I     'J  I   I  M     1  ..■'.     '■  i      i      ■ a. 

of  ilio  i.i,1,!i.  i.,i!j.i  ;  ,.,■.!  tl.it  .'Likl  «..;■  ,,1.1'oLi,  ■  K-r^ .,.-•.:.;. ,  die  Li.iopt lod  of  .1 
\,i,^i     1         k.:..i-D>y   11  w-,.   n,.i   iik,-ly  th.a  1      L  w,.,,!.!  cDi^i--- It. 

One  of  tho  heads  ■.;!..!, ..;  ■  v.  | ,  ■ .  1.  I  it  tikeu  place  was 

v.-. A  -I  i-i.lih>-  ,  ■:,!!.. U i  ,)!.  \.hki.,  v,-:,-  i..,v  .■■iv,i];,.:-M.l._' ;■.,.<;.:. '.F..-..JFIF!!.  :,i,..|  whi..h, 
wiiiini  ■i<....,k.  .-id..-'.  :.  i-hL,;.:-  v.-uie  Lit  ,..ncc  u.ppl ■  L.-j ,  would  advance  to 
£3,000,000 111  ni   \  f  the  motion  would 

I-,-    I    .-nk--..    Sliil    Cli  I    1  i  '  '  'J  ■■Fit.    nl      ;k.     pi"-. ]!..'! 

JUBiljility.   Inordertoi    1 

,  ,,■,■:,  -v.  !.,-;.,.  |.|i,.iutai  It  L:,t  Mils' ■  !-..l,_i -.  .d      Ik: 

1,1  .  ,      '         1  1  ,    -,..■!. 

E 


''    -"h  :  !'         ■-  r ■       ■     ■    {      ■  i     ,,i     ■<  .  ;.:    ,,  ,     ,;     il, 

!■■-!..;..         ■        '      ■     ■  ;■.!..■■         '   ..C'  ,'l  v         ;,i.       ,.,       ,.,  ..;      ,, 


III,  1  L      \\ 


TOWiN"    AND   TABLE  TALK  ■ 


LITERATURE,  ART,  Sec. 

IE  coming  estimates  of  the  Exchequer  of  Eng-land— what  are  they 
[dude'S  A  vote  for  Captain  Harrison's  monument,or  a  vote  for 
1 1  Of  course  there  will  be  a  "  Miscellan  cous  vote  "  for  the  corn- 
on  of  "The  Nelson  monument  in  Trafalgar-square."  Until  we 
tt  Lord  Nelson's  Trafalgar- square  memorial,  let  us  cease  from 
ilin-j  !:-ij l.si.-rii.ii.iou'?  f,.»r  tiJal  heroes  new  to   us,    and  who   should 

meantime  open  your  purses  and  sympathies,  and  subscribe — at  once 
—to  the  Harrison  Fund. 

To  turn  from  one  pertinent  (or  impertinent)  subject  to  another. 
Who  has  not  heart!  of  Douglas  JerroM  .'  Who  has  not  heard  of  his 
accomplished  son,  Mr.  Blanchird  Jerrold  ?  Reader— exuse  us  and 
imitite  our  example. — we  stood  in  Mr.  Dju  glas  Thompson's  class 
lastweek  at  the  Royal  Academy  of  Music.  Mr.  Jerro  Id,  not  unskilled 
in  elocution,  wout  into  the  "rifle  corps"  of  elocution,  and  did  his 
work  well,  learning  much— not  from  ourselves,  but  from  Mr.  Douglas 
Thompson.  Without  an  "advertisement,"  join  at  once  Mr.Thompson'a 
class.  Above  all,  attend  Mr.  Jerrold's  for  thcoming  lectures  on  «  The 
Employer  and  the  Employed."  Mr.  Jerr  old— very  able  with  the 
pen  —  acquired  his  elocution  (the  power  of  reaching  tho  ears 
of  many)  through  tho  assistance  of  Mr.  Thompson.  Wo 
profited     by    Mr.     Thompsoi 


would  ba    well    if     our 

vail    them -.elves    of     Mr. 

Thompson's  assistance.      The  art  of  speak 

ng  well  is  a  study  shame- 

fully  neglected.      In  many 

of  our  rirst-cl 

iss  schools,  public  and  pri- 

There  has  been  a  frightful  pulsation  in 

Art— and  on  what  point? 

The  election,  on  Tuesday, 

of  two  Associa 

;es  to  the  forlorn  twenty 

of  the  Royal  Academy  of  Arts  in  Euglanc 

.     Who  are  to  be  elected? 

Will  the  forty  favoured  r 

public  opinion  and  elect 

the  two  who  give  good  d 

nners  (not  bad 

things)  and  pass  by  the 

two— skilled  in  drawing  and  iu  colours. 

stand  their  art,  and  make 

intelligible  to  the  refined 

ntemporaries ; 

of   follow-wril 

are  the  Great  Unknown 

but  We  will 

excellent   articles  in  the 

Athmmm    of 

Chancellor  Bacon.     They 

are  written  -why  should  we  conceal  his 

name?— by  the  editor,  Mr 

Hepworth  Dis 

flavour  of  Macaulay  taint 

trustworthy  and  new. 

It  was  said  by  >p  wit  the 

— that  "tho  sole  ambitio 

a  of  an  author 

of  the  present  day  is  to 

have  a  magazine  of  his 

wn."     What  Nelson  wanted,  a  gazette, 

and  did  not  get,  authors 

iug  without  any  kind  ol 

difficulty. 

Princess'.  Many  hands  will  crack  loudy  together  to  give  Mr.  PI 
a  worm  reception,  "  Mi-.  Phelps,"  said  a  man  of  the  Kemble 
Kcan  school,  "is  a  first-rate  actor.  Colley  Gibber  would 
praised  him  in  his  f  air  ous  '  Apology.' " 

There  is  a  little' "club"  in  London  which  deserves  to  be  kn 
It  flourishes  almost  without  subscriptions,  but  lives  on  wit 
wine,  on  fun  and  Barclay  and  Perkins.  It  is  called  "The  Savage; 
not  from  the  Savage  made  immortal  by  Johnson  :  It  is  not  a 
GrflrricTCj  but  it  Includes  within  Its  walls  many  men  well  know 


We  could  tell  a  great  deal  about  it, 
"Moreason,"  as  Mr.  George  Hodder  0 
publications. 

The  «  O.P."  rot?  at  the  British  Muaei 
fly  to  KensiDgton,  books  are  to  remait 


Pan. 


9  dodo 


vn  parts  we  would  preserve 
■erythiug,  Elgin  and  Layard  1 


birds  anywher 

accessible  and  omnipresent  over  e 

Banks  and  Livingstone  like.  We  t 

This  battle  of  books  and  birds  is  settled.     We  thank 

Panizzi  Mr.  Winter  Jones,  and  Mr.  Watts.    We  congrafr 

Sir  Frederic  Madden  ;  and  you,  too.  Mr.  Bond. 


FINE  ARTS. 


SOCIETY  OF  FEMALE  ARTI3T3. 
The  lady-painters  of  England,  for  the  fourth  annual  exhibition  of 
their  works,  have  located  themselves  in  the  gallery  of  the  New 
Society  of  Painters  in  Water  Colours,  which,  thanks  to  the  tasteful 
arrangements  of  the  lady  secretary,  Mrs.  Dundas  Murray,  has  at 
once  an   attractive   and  businesslike     air.         \\        ongratul 

ipon  their  industry  and  spirit  in  the  pursuit 

d 


;ho  pursvi 


the  rest  comprise  every  range  of  subject,  except  the  highe: 
and  are  of  various  degrees  of  merit.  In  what  concerns 
invention  the  fair  artists  show  themselves  well  able  to  hold 
against  the  world  ;  in  tasteful  selection  of  natural  object; 
flowers,  and  glimpses  of  landscape  and  domestic  life,   t 

exception  of  a  few  names,  here  the  commendation  e 
Judging  from  the  works  placed  before  us  on  the  present 
the  lemsle  painters  of  England  have  yet  much  to  learn  it 
nicalities  of  art,  as  in  the  mixing  of  colours,  the  use  of  vel 
mysteries  of  chiaroscuro  and  aerial  effect,  and  all  those 


through  the  exhibition  to  the  extent  we 


>  should  h 
collection  of  unqu 


ig  imputations  of 

Elizabeth  " 

and  treatmei 

of  handling  here  and  there,  serve  to  maintain  th 

he  has  already  acquired.      The  principal  of  these 


above  remarks.      Mrs.  Elizabeth  Murray,  of 
1     '    s  and  tre  ' 

%  her6  an 

(.1;   acimn 


the  sisterhood 
lpliedin 

h.1,1    fivo 


,  1:  H.l.k-rt.  u-pif 

:,  to  admire. 

■   Boy,"  is  anothe; 


ntint'  • 


.tnLiii- 


jrucifir,  whilflttfie  priest  for  an  ins 

I      iity,  Gregoria  OarilL 

female  head.      -'Just  Awake  I 

r  portrait  subject,  boldly  treated ;  but,  for  a 
\onth  reclining  on  his  couch  and  just  emerging  from  sleep, 
ir,    is    too    staring,  and    w  inl  f    repo  e        Mrs. 

Margaret  Robin-i..!.  .-hov.s  tiiu  teacliiu^  and  the  style  of  one  of  the 
iiit-1  .JL-nii/Li.-HKL  ..i  the  day  in  her  ecene  from  "  The  Vicar  of 
\V;iU-Ik.!.J  Olit  d        |h        11  tl  nii  1 

n.viK:  nroiLi.,  "  Straw  t  wis  tins;  iu  the  liighiau,!- ;  "  but  the  colour  in 
IM  Mrs  Lee  Bridell  (late  Miss 
E.  Fox)  atttropts  a  oi^tu:  i.o,;t.i,  ,.t.jeet  in  "The  Beggar  Boy  and 
theCbristchild,"  from  .1  Oermiu:  Christmas  legend,  and  with  consi- 
.ic-nil.le  .s'licis-l,  "  l'],0  NVatereress-L^therers,"  by  Misa  Cordelia 
Walker,  and  "  The  Ballad  Singer,"  by  Miss  AUce  Walker,  with  many 


pomts  of  merits  in  design,  offer 
colouring.      Mrs,   " 

seen  at  early  mon 


tragoously  giudy 
_       lino  and  truthful 

Oi     '■  ].!■-,  M-t,     l''li,.',.hil\.\" 


Tewkesburv,  stir, .-■.-■ .-. L- ■  l -^ v , ' ' 
erence  to  the  "        ' 
Valentine  Bartholomei,    ...^ 

trasted  aspects  of   female  beamy  iu  '■  TijL.  \u.j"  ■■.,,,] 
1      ^J--  -  verygood  portrait     ,     \i.   .  !,■..-     ,.   , 


■rrymakers  appropiiate  to 

L  glimpso  hory  ai.-l  thyro  oi  Lho  !.:u',u 
i-.uluu   ,h  versify  the  s 
equalled  grandeur  and  i 


s  produced  on  Thursday, 
f  this  piece  and  its  per 

>     is  (in  theatrical  phrs 


.ell  biy;ll    LL'p'.t 

at   i.lm  lime 
V  ■         I      Ii  v 


Harmonic  Society's  performance  last  ovening  at  Exet 
sisted  of  Mtndelssohn's  "Lobgesang"  and  Handel's 
Te  Deum."  Wo  cannot  but  think  that  thu;  ■'.',.. ,:v  > -.,.-. 
make  some  efforts  by  way  of  extending  their  vory  limit* 
Theie  is  no  want  of  material,  if  a  little  research  and  . 
employed  in  finding  them  and  bringing  them  i,..nva.r,J. 
The  Parisians  are  enjoying  a  much  greater  variety 
we  are  ac  present.     A& 


rter  of  a  century,  is  drawing  crowds  every  eveuiug.  At  tho 
-.lire  ),;,ii'iue  the  masterpieces  of  Glii^K,  "  Orphtto "  and 
jhig^nie  en  Tauride,"  both  produced  since  the  beginning  of  tho 
.  •'..!  .■  ,■■..,.-!  :  r-oncb 
iposers  of  the  day  have  produced  excellent  and  sacoeaflfn]  pieces, 
last  of  whioh,  -A,*  Tante  Dorfc,"  by  Leor  Dnrooher,  is  now 
ning  a  triumphant  course  at  the  last-named  theatre.      The  cele- 


THE  THEATRES,  d-c. 

Lyceum.— On  Monday  Mr.  Charles  Dickens's  fine  story  entitled 
"A  Tale  of  Two  Cities,"  and  which  was  only  lately  completed  in 
All  (he  Year  Round,  was  produced,  having  been  prepared  for  the 
stage  by  Mr.  Tom  Taylor,  under  the  superintendence  of  the  dis- 
tinguished author.  The  house  was  crowded  on  tho  occasion,  the 
majority  of  the  audience,  we  may  pres 

of  this  kind  some  previous  knowledge 


much  of  the 


Mr  Ta 


onsist  of  suggestion  rather  than  reali- 


t   (    (  It   D>  ujis  has  b 
'  ?ing  heroine    '  ™    ' 
an  impressioi 


1  the  subsequent  worki 


Sffi 


•reatea,  to  Kiaaame  Celeste,  also,  was  allottc 
Alo.<h<n>:  J.'jarge,  the  purpose  of  whose  life  wi 
that  had  been  inflicted  on  her  sister  by  ti 
and  (Mr.  Walter  Lacy),  Tho  character  o£  Liu 
ly  represented  by  Miss  Kate  Saville  ;  while  M 
ly  indeed  supported  the  part  of  her  unfortunai 
-ry  through  a  long  scene  of  mental  blanknes 


of  JSntest  Dtfarge  with  a 


to  recognise  his  daughter 
e  were  jtept  in  painful  Buapense,  which  not 
but  the  actor's  art  triumphed  over  the 
Mr.  James  Johnstone  realised  tha  part 
ain  rough  vigour  that  told  well  with  tho 
Mr.  T.  Lyon,  as  Mr.  Jarvis  Lorry,  played  with  a 
propriety  and  a  force  of  style  which  does  him  infinite  credit 
as  an  artist  well  practised  and  judicious.  Mr.  Viliiers  and  Mr. 
Forrester  acquitted  themselves  admirably  as  Syd».-:'i  (Jorbin 
and  Charles  JJanuu/.  As  an  individuality  Mr.  i;...,,^  cv.;* 
great  in  Jeremiah  Cruncher,'  and  Mr,  Henry  Butler  meritorious 
in  the  sans  culolle,  Gaspard.  The  part  of  Madam.-  £>.:/■_<>■■/■; 
adame  Celeste's  manner 


ilay© 


Ittfl] 

usion   of   accessories.      AU  was  done  tl 

I  ,.      »     1  iii 


,  and  will,  doubtless,  be  abridged. 

stlet's.— On  Monday  Mr.  W.  Cooke  had  his  farewell  benefit 

ance  commenced  with  the  last  act  ot      I  1 


erits  were  so  decidedly  recognise 

1  Monday  night  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I 
emt-nt  at  the  Queen's  Theatre,  Edin' 
i.  akd  Mrs.  Howabd  Paol  ha 


ly."     Mr. 


Bverybody"— Mr.  Howard 
ent,  and  sUiga  a  patter  aong  with 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Feb 


LORD  LONDESBOROUGH. 


The  Right  Hon,  A) 
of  Londesborough,  i 

Elizabeth,  daughter 


,  was  the 


cr,  Ihi.-,,  and  earb.  in  bio  wa-  m  the  I  :oyal  Horse  Guards, 
e  retired  in  ]■-■■_'!  b>  o.V-:-.- 1  t-..---Hj  .lonjatif  ■■  rv.oea  attach-' 

to  the  British   Legation  at  Berlin.       In  1825  he  was  advanced  to  a 

similar  position  at  Vienna 

Legation  at  Florence, 


finally  deposited  in  the  spacious  fa 
the  remains  of  the  deceased  Lord's 


HUNTING  THE  KANGAROO. 

The  kangaroos,  a  family  of  the  Marsupialia,  are  almost  entirely  con- 
fined to  Australia  and  Van  Diemen's  Land  ;  but  species  are  found  in 
the  adjacent  islands,  and  even  in  New  Guinea.  They  are  entirely 
herbivorous,  and  live  for  the  most  part  in  the  grassy  plains.  Some 
species,  however,  forming  Dr.  Gray's  genus  Petrogah 


muscular  projection.     I  i 

nder   any   urvurmtaneos,    it  would   have    escaped 

■m:,h.;tn.:;.,,;,n,  ]>.,..  ! 

long  and 


previously  f. 

3us  pactv  uy  wmcu  it  jwas  pursuea,   dug  on  even  groi 
,  UUa™  would  have  been  a  long  and  exciting  one.     As  it  was, 

■■"^  Ll"  ,;!"'  l'h->"      :->'  On:y  v.-.--.    it   i-  ■;.  ■-/■    i  b\   ■■  mon-rvl  ,,.-.^o 
1.    I     1        I    I  , 

lateral  enemies,  while  even  in  front  fresh  foes  wereawaitdng  [tfl 

.  1        t  ^  '«■   «i,,.,n,:vM  ].;,    ,,,,,,  ,im;,,.,     I, 

■  its  head.     At  last  the  j-or  auimal.  it,   a  miNn.h_vd  ]am\ 


youngest  son  having  been  boi 

■oo.j.b,  who  was  a  K.C.E..  I'.R  S..  and  P.S.A.,  and  Vice-Admiral 
York:- Lire,  died  ou  the  l.',i.b  n!t  ,  ;,t  bi^  hov-ii  hoino.  b.  Carlton 
^.Kv.iod.-d  lo  Ins  eMwst  s.>b.  UiO  l\l«>n.  William 
**««?  rureswr  juemsou,  M.P.  for  Scarborough,  born  on  the  19th 
t, f&>  a*  n°W  S^C0I1<*  Baron  Londesborougo.  The  nobleman 
|-.r.>i.|oot  tor  s,.n,  \eai>  \  the  I  t  h  Vn.1  I  i  I  Society. 
He  also  patronised  the  turf,  ar,d  had  a  princely  racing  stud.  In 
politics  his  Lor.Wlnp  v.-,,.  n  ,  {  „„■!,  ro,d  ,l.k-  -.  ,,  .„urtor  of  the  Whig 
'  "      l,"!!;|-''  '•"  ^\   '     iK-r;dlv  .mil  decj-.lv  lament t-.l. 

1  he  funeral  At  i,...,i  i,,-.n,b.-.v„,mil.,|L  took  i,|  ice  on  Tuesday  week 
in    a  vault   within    ll...-   o!on-d  i  Wl.arie,    i  hich   is  close  to 

GnmstonPark.  ten  milei  from  York  The  bo.lv  had  been  lying  in 
state  at  the  mansion   :„  i!™,.tlfll   fl,r  two   days   previously    au.lll.e 

I    mired     of   persons  from   tb 
m-m    I      ol    ...1        j         i     „  ,  hlltWl 

mouroiDg-coaehes  used  on  tbo  n.va-ion  were  the  Hon  W '  H  F 
E-Pnison  (Vho  succeeds  to  the  litleb  i.i,.,  if,,,,.  r.,,,tain  Denison.'the 
'"    'I         '        v       I  *  "  !        i  M 

'""■',     '' -'■    f-ll!,i      \b.,oii.rb:oi,-     No    W      -,,,0,.1-v.ne.   Sii     \',no,-nt 

(Wb,  i.  Colon.,!  (.'    for^t,T.   Ciooel  C.  H.  Forester,    Colonel  Ward 
-  -  1  Colonel  Caulfield.     The  funeral  was  kept  as  private  as  possible, 
)    than    300    of    Lord    Londesborough's 
.  hciNL-  de.-irons  of  p^viot;  a  last   tribute 
. .  he  having  endeared  himself  to  every  one 
icui   by   bi..  biri.tc..;.^   ,j....j    u  :■...-:■  -..it-*    as  y,  landlord.    -The  burial 
ce  was  read  by  the  Rev.  R,  Wilton,  theVioar,  and  the  body  was 


notwithstanding 

memory, 


of  pro-re 


7  often  be, veil 
j.roti'i.'lit.'.-  tboir  beads,   and  otoooiu::'   JiC   beibil'.u  at    tbf    :-:ilbO    btno 

with  the  mother.     According  to  Qaoy  and  Gaimard  they  ab..  run  ..>u 

I        nit         l     l         li       i       ii,  but  their  . 

sn>n  eonsists  in  loiiv-  !eo].;,  efictoii    by  the  ;i:. 
alone,  and  in  these  efforts  the  long  powerful  tail  is' employed  in 
taining  their  equilibrium. 

|  The  native  Australians  take  these  animals  in  a  variety  of 

garoo  ;  sometimes  they  take  them  in  pitfalls  au-1  Mian---,  or  hill 
■with  spears  when  they  come  to  drink.  On  page  104  we  gi 
Engraving  of  the  death  of  a  red  forester  or  old  man  kangar 

\    Mr.    Knb.-rt 
Steele,  of  Popatunuo,  Otago,  New  Zealand,  who  was  long 
in  the  bush.     The  old  man  kangaroo  is  the  patriarch  of  his 
having  escaped  hurt  for  years,  attains  a  great  size. 

Ill  !  thing  the  i 

out  of  some  very  fieh  *i., rf  (at  the  Eureka  lo:*].!-. lining.-''  my  at 
«vi-.  arrested  t.y  a    distant   \;{:f..\r,   at    hr;-t   n.         ' 


was  coming  at  right  angl. 


well  as  my  neighbours,  and,  as  the  chase 
s  to  my  line,  I  soon  saw  it  was  a  laroje  old 
I  over  caught  sight   "   ' 


letters  (for  the  work 

loin?.!)-,  v,-h\h--l  <a  tbo-o  tlnit  ■.■.■ore  written  separately  the  authorship 
is  almost  divide!  lojodh.  b.-t ■.',>■.■  on  th;.  two.  This  work  exhibited 
the  authors  as  acute  observers  and  men  of  no  small   literary  ability. 

I  L  .  Ill 

diffusing  a  taste  for  entomology 


history  literature 

Although 

fact 

e-|>e.  ioMy    .. 


argely  dependent  on  other  observers  for  facta,  yet 
lad  a  great  store  of  their  own,  especially  on  the 
pendently  of  any 

are  principally 


,\  papers  by  him  have  appearei 

our  -.:K-iiil0  .-:-,..■::...-    mid  BCI. 

lected   a  Fellow  of  the  Royal 
was  also  a  Fellow  of  the  Linnean  Society  and 

ntific  societies.     During  tbo  latter  part  of   bis  1 
don,  and  took  an  activ 

ie  belooged.     He  i 

,  in  which  he  had  taken  great   interest  I 


;;:.;:';"' 


foundation.     He  v. 


THE  ILLUSTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


e  great  object 
j  popular  natural- 
hifitory  knowledge.  For  the  laat  few  years, 
however,  ho  hod  been  afflicted  with  deaf- 
i  compelled  hit 


known  for  his  advocacy  of  plan 
Groat  Britain  independent  of 


THE    TAAL    VOLCANO    IN    THE 

PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS. 

of    a 


The  two  principal 

are  Luzon  and  Nin 

ern  portion  of  the  archipelago 

miles  distant  from  Formosa  ;  on  the  north 

west  the  coast  of  China  lies  distant  about 

three  hundred  miles  ;  and  Borneo  is  forty 

formations.      They 

were  discovered  by  Magellan,  the  famous 
Spanish  navigator,  in  1521,  and  were  named 
after  Philip  II.  of  Spain,  then  Prince  of 
1  since  that  time  the  Spa- 
iu-vw  ueiu  possession  of  tho  is'-  ■,~ 
In  1762  the  Eu-l.  .i.  ,>■  „.|- 
upon  Manilla,  captured  it  in  tei 
landing,  and  compelled  the  Got 

i  (£862,500),  or 
of  the  town  should  last  only 
Not  more  than  a  fourth  part 
s  paid,  however,  in 
vuau,  as  the  Governor  "  gave  a  bill "  for  th« 
balance  on  the  Treasury     '  **    '     ' 

sented  for  payment. 

Paris  we  had  to  restore  Manilla  to  Spain 

after  an  occupation  of  ten  months.      This 

of  Sir  William  Draper,  and 

-Juni'L-i    -.,ii    tho    *iii.i.:..:1.    .<■:■[    ruj.lius    uf     Sir 


volcanic  crater  at 
EngraviDg   rises   fr 
great  doptb.     Tho 


THE  TAAL  VOLCANO 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 


I  I 

rfflCOU  boloTO  h"r  Majesty,™    °""  °    P" 

Mr.  Thomae  Alexander,  Director-Oeneial  of  the  Army  Medical 
Department,  died  on  Wednesday  morning  irom  gout  ua  the  atomacD. 

The  manufacture  of  Armstrong  guns  at  Woolwich  last  week 
increased  from  twenty,  the  late  weekly  ratio,  to  forty-five    _    _ 

The  Lords  of  the  Admir  Itv  I  r         1   permission  to  the 

The  Sun  Insurance  Company  has  offered  a  present  of  ten  guineas 


tho  Royal  Society  of 
Sir  Thomas  was  born. 

ispector-Goneral 


i.:hty  ■ 


::::..;:; 


Colonel  M'Murdo,  Q.B.,  Cota  I  I  Military  Train,  has 

Rear-Ad miral  of  the  White  the  Hon.  Sir  Henry  Keppel,  K.C.B., 

[:.,,  (.,.,  ,,   :,,.,  ,,ii.i:..-i   '.-.:  the   eoinrivni.l   <-f   the  i-.u.v   ,.f   (.:.">■!   il.  >!■'.•  .<.;■;  \Ve-i 
African  station,  vice-  <hvy,   :iiid  lie    ■■.ill  shortly  hoist  his  flag  on  board  the 

The  Assistant  Under-Secretary  of    the  "War  Department  has 

Z!:u'^i!2^-'-.^J^^r:.u  .\n.»y'lU-'r^.lF..v.-o.  .aiin.;    tho  ■iltudi  m 

.      I  1 

duciEg  BuitaWO  persons  to  engage  in  it. 

Garibaldi  has  written  a  letter  expressing  his  high  sense  of  the 

1 

I      ;H-.  '■ "■'■■'■ ■■'  "      ''■■     "      "     '■."  '  '" 


t  of  the  i 


s  of  the  London  Rifle  ] 


is  a  pair  of  silver-mounted  pistols  bearii 

:(n"0     livi;.;.!.!,'      X„    it'-    i.AYml.'Y     ,1.1..  I     i!]-,, 

Ok-ne)  0..-"i-c  AK-ntayuo  Lueku      I\L..-umy,  1S60. 

The  annual  dinner  of  the  Corps    of  Royal  Engineers  took  place 
mi  ,,     <  1     ii    i 

Sir    I    ii.rrie'.,    Fai-I./;        I  ■  ■    U<        '  ' 


3  SainUiim     1  t,  *    '>  I     . 

■^''',.!;,1]r:.,,{.li!!  Vit,'h!'  TlieVhan.-V  I'^'m^f 
1      „lr  ,1        ,        i       ii    M    ,       i      b 

;n..l*  ,M:i:..Ti;.  t.f  i.r.-.-  I:.l.-L  Indu  Kn-iueer.s-.  v. 
i  tho  Royal  Engineers  in  several  n1t.1s14v.jh 
j  or  two  others,  were  guests. 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

ry,  that  Umpire  is  guarded  by  two  bulldogs 
9  portals,  has  been  improved  on  by  some  Eog- 
first  made  out  that  he  had  been  half  worried  by 

been  so  very  materially  altered, 
Mainstone  now  share  the  11  to    1 


1   gUll 
,,  l...'tl 


but  Thormanby,  Buccaneer, 

premiers]  hu  roumBtanco,  we  Denave,  witaout  prece- 

dent four  months  before  a  Derby.     F01  th  I 

support  has  been  given  to  the  American  horse,  Satellite,  and  there 
has  been  1  nihil  »to  1       The  acceptances  will 

give  the  Ring  full  scope  for  talk  next  week,  and  on  theweek  after  next 
the  Lincoln  Grand  Stand  will  be  opened  t     -1  1  ' 

son;  although  it  may  be  urged  that  there  has  been  a  flat  1  ace  at 
1  ,  already       H  present  the  acceptances  for  only  four  out 

of  tho  mx  S|.ring  LUuvlicaj-.s  are  .leelar..-.)  ;   i  J.unestor,  s^t.  \>\b.,  is  ono 
■■<  ih,_.  ,-,]  "ouDtyr.t.-.  "  in  tho  Newmarket  Handicap.      Out  of  the  176 
3  rhcbter  (.'up,  OJ  pnv   forfeit;  and   Underhand,   i-'st.   M^ji.'L 


8st.  41b.,  and  Nutbourne,  est. 

MoijO|...|ii:,ii  Handle,-.]^  Lave  100  and 
an,l  bul,  M^-jid.  ^t.  ilk,  i-n.l   Fit   Ko! 


Sir  Tatton  has  now  replaced  that  son  of  Tc 
dale,  a  son  of  Lanercost,  whom  be  purchased 
owner  of  The  Cure,  for  £1000.     He  " 


The  Suburban  and 

o     '1 


brother  to  Ellerdale,  and 
a  G 
1  his  son 

sembles  bim.     His  stock  so'  far  are  nearly  all  from  half-bred  mares  ; 
but  he  will  now  h  <  t   1 1st    especially  as  there  are  so 

I  Eland  mares  at  Sledmere,  and  we  have  seen  by 
1,  (  roua  success  how  well  the  Lanercost  and  Pantaloon  blood 
unite.  Beadsman  has  gone  to  tho  stud  ;  Cannobie  is  for  sale  ;  and 
I  1 

ment  speak  pretty  emphatically  as  to  the  truth  of  the  rumour  that 
the  present  Lord  Londesborough  has  no  wish  to  continue  the  stud. 


t  present ; 

.  IkK.I  i  iiiiiii  ii.  x.m,  toi  Nes 
Mr.  Jo 


1   1  t  tement  made  by  the  respondent  respect- 

iue.   him   in   the  divorce  case  of  lioynton   >:.   Boynton.     He  asserts 
ifn.st  1  i  t  nover  in  his  life  dined  or  had  luncheon 

with  Captain  and  Mrs.  Boynton  at  Bevorley  or  elsewhere  ;  and  that, 
in  fact,  he  was  m  E     houae,  or  even  saw  his  wife. 

We  regret  to  hear  that  the  veteran  Captain  White  has  bad  a  bad 
fall  while  huntint;  with  the  CLctliire,  where  the  hounds  (as  they 
lave  been  ever  since  his  mastership  ceased)  are  sadly  overridden. 
Lord  Caere's  huntsman  had  also  a  nasty  fall  near  Hatflel  I  a  few  d  lya 
i-.  ice.  '1'Ko  IM.'ht!.:}  have  had  tumo  famous  runs  since  the  frost. 
Cn  Friday,  tho  1     i  1  I  ifter  an  hour  and  fifty  minutes 

from  Berrydale;  and  on  the  21st  there  was  a  clipping  one  hour 
and  forty  minutes  from  Waterloo  Gorse.     Within  the  last  fortnight 


cky  in  eh  an  7;  my  foxes  when  the 
oodricke's  Gorso  was  true  to  its  o 

we  are  assured,  the 

__id  coursing  coi 
Tuesday  and  Thursday  \ 


1  hounds  1 
drew-it  yesterdoy  week,  and  found  pit 


ly  earned  blood. 
Earl  of  Stamford 
The  Brocklesby 


:>,rf"?: 


!.  i..i    nearly  twoDiy  > 

)     t<  11  ising  andcoursing  c 


Tarleten  Jor  Wedneadayj    Dwmoi    (Heath)  and  Thorney  (I 

Limerick  Club  {Ol,  ioi    >  1  1  Ti        i 

for  Thursday  ;  and  Baldock  Club  for  Thursday  and  Friday. 


THE     WEATHER. 

RESULTS  OF  METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS  .' 
K£W  OBSERVATORY  OF  TUB  BRITISH  ASSOCIATION 

Lat.  rAc  ilS'  b"  y.  ;  Lony.   0l"  l.v  47"  W.  ;   llr-lyht  .ii.t.vc  to.-- 


III 

& 

II 

1 

H 

H 

ess. 

I! 

';:; 

.:",'  .'.','; 

■si 

I 

3ol    1    JS-I 

5oS 

i::,  -0  nz  -jm;o7  : 


Temporature  of  Eva] 


.  N.W.  E.N.B.  S.W.  * 


One  of  the  camels  in  the  stud  of  Messrs.  Sanger  has  given  birth 

The  Gertrude  steamer,  for  Leith,  was  in  collision  onWednesday 
lorning,  off  Doptfovd.  with  Hie  1  !■-!!  \\v\  stumor  from  Ostend,  ,i44d  the  kt- 

sr  immediately  sank.     Tbo  ■  p  <v  1    i(  i. 


■:;^;i 


1   111  -A    ovor   .-iXiHi.OuO    ui        Ii  i..v        r      I  J 
11       io"  tho  ,r.-.,-k      ,    |,.OCUH1:J      ,     t    I  I  i  '         it  t 

m  nnssage  from  Australia— £412,000— added  to  an 


months  to  run  have  been  refused.    The 
to  meet  engagements  falling  due  on  the 

panieshaveadvjjKii  tL   I    1 

fCbt.     Thcviitu   U»    ik-(.->sit.^  ;it  the  Li.adon   johit-.-turh 

The  rise  in  the   pvi.c  .1   lin-r.vy  h.is  led   t.>  ho^vy  i-.-.\]cs  of  the  Unfunded 
i  i  I  I  ii 

wa^   Blthough,  fin  tie  mosl  part,  Khej  have  beau  in  the  hands  of  wealthy 

The  aUatKoibmi.  >  1    11  is  of  capitil  is, 

1L         1       1  E      1  1 

The  total  imports  of  bullion  have  bce_n  under  £30 


>300,0OO,  including    a 

Tho   whole  of  the  ^uM    ;.t  Li.m 

!.  per  ounce  standard. 

is.  to  par ;  and  the  C 


>                     s  in  Home  Stocks  on  Monday  were  only  moderate,  and  pricos 
i  ■  liil'i     ■'   ■  '.<    ■■i-ii'.  ..    ■<!-  !:■    ■  ■      !-'<!■    ■:■■■■■     ■   ' :..■■] 

mid     ,1  •  .  1  I-!  ill 

n      ,  r         J  I 

I  }  II  llj'lli. 

Ejif;-CL.J    i' 1      ..■   ■     0 ■     ;,l    0-!     I-  ;      D'M'j     Fi ve  .•  e- 1- n-  iJ  U f    woi     Oeiu. 

104ij,    The  rise  in  tho  Bank  "L*  * ! 

Tn. .:■;■•. I  iv  .-  -r,. m.»)8   wvre  Ui..i:is 
Three-  l>er  i.\.-ut-:.  :m  !  ,;  :    In. lb 


liehevii'n-e^  «-.i\  "71  ;   I-iclin  E-n.J,;,  ,uv  to  i-i. 
-  b.-l:-!  i>re:a    HM,;,sto.-h.,ld^^'J-N1  ::!(); 

■  ■    '.    ,,:.   I      ■!■:   i'      i       th-  '.'!■■:<■  p..TC,,ri(.   I'Mim:,, 

n.)-;i,l(-Ll(   (ivi-  Cent,   HH'.  \     ih,   We.ine-diy 
'"   .n-h   ;i  kirge  numl  '        " 

kSt-.eklefL..rl'il.^i 


_ittookplac_.    _. 

N.  -TtiR-i-.r.. '...!-.   -«.'.;  luh.^i-,.  i:,.i:t-v.i.;  In  1. .  r..  lD.  p.'J:  hitW 

UeVcTiUin  p.  'ii       ':;■;■;!'{     no.     !:■•■■■:■.     i  ■■■,,..  ;.7  i..  '  ;     !->-,e-;:.v!-'i-H  ;.!!'    c-ev 

Ci  in-.   !(.:■::  i:o  '      In.ii      B:>)  ■'  ■  >\v    i  ■   ■-    i  ■■  ; d  ti;      i):.'in..-r  &![<.   in:-. 

1     "      prtnii-i!!.   Ti!o..ir:..ii.'.  "(  i.;.'ld(^  ni  ti;..-  ti.i.ni:  h,..:o-  i-e   ■■!,;<:  L.-ss  -'■.■v.rre, 
>v.;s    :iu    :  s-iiv.iv,  ■:■,:.  i    ,r,hiiK    in     i!jl;ie    St.n:.    -    ...n     S  u  -.rs-i-..  ■/     -<\  ,11-uh 

i  l'-l      '.      ■!:■■  !'■'■. i:ii:.i  ihi;  N^iv  Tln'..-..-1-.i.'v  Cent:'. ''■;■!   '.  .   I :    eh-.n,.-; 

0s.  to  10s.  prem      Bank   ^f-ei;  vrn-.    J '- d>  J  ::t',.     India  Enfaced  Five 

.1     ....        I  |.    ■■,'  1    .h   ■    I  ,     I    .■      i     L    .■    ,   '.'.■;,       .    IN   ■:  1 


..-   ■..:). ,..;■;!„.,•-,   r    r        I         L>      i  <     n      L>iy 

v    !■■,..(     v~..'     i-i.    i;  ■  I     I     If      i     ii I      .  !■■   '.i 

it i        ■ ii"    .'       .     .'.     ■  '    -    ■   -  P        ■':     I   I  I    .' 

i.Mi  !■'.... iv-iii.d-adiidf-iM/i  O.-ut-?.  lSj-v  '■■■;  ;  E.j.|^!:-M.F.>in- 

SSi  ;   Chilian  Three  per  Cents,  71 ;  Dutch  Two-and-a- 

Dutch  Four  per  Cents.  102 ;  Mexican  Three  per  Cents, 

■    ■  Ce>; h:,  'ii'  .     l'ci-i  '."ii  'i   Phi-,  e  p,.;i  <  V'lii 

Ceuta,  us;     Kn.-sian  Three  per  Cents, 

Spanish  Ttu-ee  per  Cents,  44}  ;    Ditto, 

"  '  ::t::S  u[   Cu\<y<^ii.  :!ui   /olide.l, 

per  Cents,  78i  ;    Ditto  New, 

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'■''■'    - '"■  -  '...     .  :.  .  .i  ..     . 

'  i   k    '     ,  i 


M?  ]C^h, e tWi S  .'nppiy  ^"i&pZ,  imTct^liai a^eCaawT- 


TBE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 

Friday,  Jasmrt  27. 


TEE  1LLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS,    ffc. 
CTiUHoFs        CHESS  FE°PBAXip 


mHB 


ART  of  ILLUMINATING,  as  Practised 


THE    UNIVERSITY    ATLAS    of    CLASSICAL 
"tHB'SOHOOI    St]  i.-M 

LIBRARY  ATLASES. 


II:    !-'  \  '.1  II   V     VI  I  AS.  -i]  ,\|  .....  ,„„0  LA  As 
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T~*AY  and  SON,  Lithographers  to  the  Qui 


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i         ,    >  in    inn 

'  \       ,         i.  ,indS5,BpriDg-gl 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Web.  4,: 


NEW  MUSIO,  J-c. 
TV  ALBERT'S    _CAMPBELL^   MINSTRELS' 


ALBERT'S     NELLY      GRAY      VALSE. 


TVALBERT'S     NELLY      GI 


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"DRINLEY     RICHARDS'     LUCIA     DI 
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Supplement,  Feb. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SIR  W.  C.  ROSS,  R.A.. 
Sib  William  Charles  Ross,  wh 
death  we  have  recently  had  oc 


blstoi 


::?■.;' 


Inst  vory 

graphy,  plai 
rapidly 


|-.r.:M  iii.i.,11. 


which  photo- 

and,  as  miniature-painter  to  the 
Queen  and  Court,  he  occupied  in 
Ms  own  peculiar  department  much 

fluence  whicn  Lawrence  did  in  his. 


ejudi- 


proving  pencils  ot  do 
without  departing  from 
truth  of  portraiture,  ha 
to  seize  upon  the  pleasar 
of  truth,  and  to  turn  ;tl 


ing  waa  the  speciality  to  which- 
tlus  artist  chiefly  devoted  himself 
in  the  more    active    part    of    his 

commenced  life._  Born  in  London, 
in  1791,  he  was  by  parentage 
1  »  1  l  1  u  ]  i  L !  i  o  ]ii 
of  nu  artist ;  his  father  being  a 
fceaohor  of  drawing  and  miniature- 
painter  of  some  standing,  and  his 

the  engraver,  being  herself  au 
artist  of  some  ability.  At  ten 
years  of  age  he  was  entered  as  a 
student  at  the  Royal  Academy. 
Historical  art  first  employed  his 
pencil,  and  when  in  his  thirteenth 
yon.-  ■!•'"/>  IjO  j:a\».ii-\  tlio  prvo  ..f  li 
■■rvov  |  1  'U  :n-  1  Nvk-lv  .  it 
for    a    copy   in_chalk   of   Smith's 

i 

on  original  drawing 
meat  of  Solomon ;"  ^  iUM  uuo 
large  silver  palette  for  a  miniature 
of  "  Venus  and  Cupid ;"  in  1810 
the  silver  medal  and  £20  for  a 
drawing  of  "Samuel  Presented 
before  Eli;"  in  1811  the  silver 
medal    for    a    drawing  .of    "The 

1817  the  society's  gold  medal  for 
a  painting,  "  The  Judgment  of 
Brutus,"  and  the  Royal  Academy 


from  the  same  society  for 
,  "The  Judg- 


and  poetio  art  he 
be  an  unprofitable 
"-'■  "isposed  to 
I  interests 


Mr.  Ross  soo 

fioiency  of  skill,  guided  by  'fine 
artistic  taste,  which  secured  him 
the  highest  position  in  a  much- 
patronised  branch  of  the  profession. 
Never  was  miniature-painter  so  ran 
after.  His  sitters  comprise  a  whole 
*"      Court,  the  Peer- 


generatioi 

tnre-painter  to 


as  appointed  minia- 
recenuy  acceded  to  the  torone.and 
Tn  the  following  year  he  was  elected 
an  Associate  of  the  Royal  Academv. 
The  coveted  degree  of  R,  A.  followed 
in  February,  1842,  and  soon  after- 
wards he  received  the  honour  of 
knighthood.  When  the  great  car- 
toon competitio: 
the  decoration  < 


W.  Ross  sent  in  anonymously  a 
cartoon,  measuring  ten  feet  eight 
inches  square,  representing  "The 
Angel  Raphael  Discoursing  with 
Adam,"  which  obtained  one  of  the 
additional  premiums  of  £100,  and 
which  proved  that  he  had  not  lost 
his  love  for  large  subjects  Dor  the 
power  of  hand  necessary  for  their 


fi Within  the  last  year  or  two  ill- 
health  has  confined  Sir  W.  Ross 
very  much  to  his  house,  and  his 
exhibited  works  have  been  compa- 
ratively few.  He  died  on  the  20th 
of  January,  in  his  sixty-sixth  year. 
I"  '>■-•  -U- 1. -Journal,  for  1S40  it  is 
t    L         .   \\,  li 

iifty.        'f'ho   number    !in   . 


SOIREE    OF    THE    SOCIETY 

FOR  THE  ENCOURAGEMENT  OF 
THE  FINE  ARTS. 

of  the  Fine  Arts  has  entered  upon 
the  second  year  of  its  career,  and 
gave  a  grand  opening  soiree  for  the 
year  I860  at  the  Suffolk- streel 
Gallery,  on  Thursday  we< 
26th.  of  January.  Itisthesp 
of  U.i.s  society,  and  herein  i 
its  strength  and  ita  hope  ■  >f  ■• 
ful   working,  that  it  combi 


the  professors,  anc 
votaries  of  each.  That  this  object 
has  been  appreciated  by  those  whom 
it  concerns  is  provedby  the  generous 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


alacrilywithwhieht' 


these  reunions  by  ■  ■:  ortiiv; 
njj'.l  <>f  iiii::C'l  aii'l  in...leni.ible 


rui..!   the 


:  the  season  wis  g 


llrsLi   !i   : 


,  eornpri   i 


best   men— Calleoit,  f.'..nsta 


finest  specimens  of 


..  i  n  ,, i  ;,,!' !i  ii  .'..,■  i.  i  .• .  r;oi:rio.jl:o'l  witli  the  advance 

,11         l      t  %  >ices,    ome  sixty  or  seventy 

,    .    ■,.   i  ,,.!,.  ,  <->f   i.^-in.aU,   part-songs,  and  other 

!  i  |        i     who  has  been 

ii-   trainiree   Ibis  1-mv<;   Ujora!    h.u.-l,    amounting   in  all, 

■o  some  thousand  or  upv.nr.l,   in   number,  attended  to 
.-rmUlj  v,iH)  Li     .-oa.ljutor,  Dr.  James 

feci i.  who  eei it;  ;bnie-i  t.'.-.'n  new  i"...nr  pari     ■  .,  ■■  pe-  mil;,  (■■■nn i 

(  i  I    i      i      l         s  tl     I       IK     11  r        ^' 

and  "The  Bridal  M-.-nu"  "tueh  were  '-'inmenily  successful.  Selec- 
t,   n    lr    i     I  [  1  n  1  others  completed  the  pro- 

"ramrno,  .O.I.  "<:..■!  Sa'.a-  the  Queen,"  impressively  rendered,  as 
the  finale.  And  thr-  yure!\  Kna.idj  eun.-ort.  iu  the  midst  of  English 
,     t  111)     crowded  audience,  upwards 

cf  c;  'lit  lin:alrcd  in  number,  -'.iFior,;,:;.:  whom  were  recognised  some  of 
the  n.-wi  eminent  men  iu  art  an. I  iiivaature.  Tho  gallery  itself  is 
well  known  in  the  premises  of  the  Society  ,,f  Ih-ilidi  Vi.-ts,  uud 
is  one  of  the  best  in  London,  mea--  irin  -  7::  fo.-t  by  :."  loot,  with 
■aralier  apartment-  bey,,u<h  Tho  wli.de  suite  of  apartments  was 
admirably  lighted  by  gas,  tbe  light 
thro^-h  a  skylight  or  coil' 
wa-   ■(!■■. n    -,  wii  '."  it  'in    : 

Weare  glad  to  s 
to  a  position  it  is 
oliquism,  and  its 
i:r.d'.fyU-is.  or.c.       It    has   taken    permanently  room; 


ground-glass, 
■ing  or  trying  the  eye. 

y.>uiv_-  =,xi-,ty  a.lvasicuiL'  quietly, but  surely, 
ifcly  entitled  to  occupy.     It  has  only  to  avoid 


street,  Regent- street, 
b:i.Lt;on;.  xc,  will  b( 

e:-:ra  Liehts)  throwaho.it  tbe  sor-cm  ;    in    aaUitiun    re    wbieh,  wo    a~c- 

!»■■ ..[ar-  <.  a'/  ■!     ■    i  '!■."■     ■.■■■in,    m:i      ,■.   s.ieee-ireiy  at  various  e:i- 

bib.thvj  -aliene-in  the  metropolis.  A  scheme  of  prwes  for  w.-.rhsui 
the  various  departments  of    i  lso  about  to  be 

inaugorated  in  the  e-aw.iw  ■  ■■,,,.  a  :  )  aire-  ly  ■:■  :oO  -  ..■.■!  -.■  era.bie 
attention,  and  curiosity  iu  tbe  cireles  mtere^ed  in  it.  There  may 
be  difficulty,  perhaps  danger,  in  the  attempt;  but  when  was  auy- 
I  i      ■    ■    ■■  -,    ,1  ,,.,(    ....  I   a  ....  i.i;    a-  i    .■.'■■  lr  .■; .      ne     .■,;,.,■■,,:   .'  a 

Mr  tl  t  11       fi  La  t  wib  adopted  by 

the  Society  of  Art/  ia  tbe  ..Vlelphi  np'.var-.U  of  a  h.-mdred  a,,..;.-,  a  .;■:»; 
;■;..  .  ean-bado^t  i .y  h  ■  I;  >y  ,.i  b  .' :  ai,.l.  ■■•■■  ■  ■  en  ,  ■  ■  ■■  I  net: 
brought  into  op  i  '         l  '  *       <  .li-gow,  and  other 

provincial  towns,  vO.h  i.inmi-utaka.ble  elfeet  and  nv-re  or  less  sueee^  ; 
and  we  see  no  reason  why  the  art  community  of  the  metropolis, 
printed  n  an  i-.Vi  ii  at  '.>n  of  th,  ,-  „a  n  formation,  may  not 
'  ■    ■    wiTh   - aii-fa.-i;....    .:■■■■■=  to    themselves, 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
Electr-utv.— M.    Du   jtfoncel  has    just    published   his  latest 
'-  -'  ^ho  Spark  of  Induction." 

Beequual  ha;  read  before 


i,.ia  i 


supported  by  local 
5  not  been  largely  put  in 
operation   in   tin         •         \  ra  i 

:."■■     ■  ■  ■  .    lacbi-i.  ■  :  .  ■  a    u   .      ..II     ■-     ,a  ■■■■  aoi      !,  iv ,1 

The    budding    at   Walsall,    erected   from   the   design  of    Messrs. 
Nichols    and    Morgan,    of     Westbromwioh,  was   completed  and   in- 
augurated during   the  year  just  closed.       It,    is   situated  near  the 
Assembly  Room."    The  style  i-    Italian,   and  the   design  chaste  and 
II  |  It    en 

to  aaaa  vestibule,      '•:■'■,     wh     .ahery.  a  vory  air,.;oand    admirably - 
IL'bted  vo%.lintr-r.:--iii.    ■  .mniit'.ec  and  ulhcr  u«.m.<  :  -.:::),  ii.  athlition, 
a  residence  for  tho   librarian.      The    fittings  and  furniture  are  con- 
i    t  ntid,    ■■!   in  harmony  with  tho  general  character  of 


i  to'  speak  of  for 

)  for  at  last.     In 

snow  was  ten  inches  thick  in  the  early 

.ravel!-: r  oa  tho  Great  Northern  might  have 

:  \:  eaavtiadly  deer-.a-a.>:  tit!  v.ivaai  >iv<y  ijjilo--  of  iho  metr.jp. ..lis. 
■  _..-":eia.!  ibiaea  haore^er,  tbe  w  :.■■■■  ■.!;  !iis  n-t  .-.tih.a-^i,  altboiL^h  it 


'.   llOel.of    .■.')"»■ 


spaaks  of  having  had  s 
a  mouths. 
fecundity  has  ocourrei 
farm  of  Mr.  Cant,   of  Dymoek,  i     Ca^aj  t  i  I    \      where 
had  twins  twice,  bctv.eeu   iviH-.a-y  tho  8th  and  Januarj 
The  exportation,  of  eattle  and  sheep  continues  pretty  b 
hear  w'.'J-.  vru,.-h  inteia  ^,  of  tbe   ar         '     :    s         ■■■■■■ 
cow  and  heifer  at  the  River  Plate, ' 

the  w   'i  1    ii    I    r        \\  1     I     t    -a-o,  abbred  sire  Blight  wa: 

the  canipani-n  .....i  till;u-  s  auarai-  f.i  ■  >v,a.s.  V  a.-lcrvekleis  by  Colonel 
Tov.neiey's  Lb-c.ler:,,!;.  p-,,-,  ;■.',•.  (.;;-.:,  iy';,  W.oilia,  aa.l  vraa  !ue-b!y 
a-.mna-!..kat  a?  ■-,  i,,,.ii  L.vr  at  Cs.c-.-tc-r.  A  long  price  has  been 
uif'ere-l  foi-  b.ai.b  i>y  ;i  u-.-i.,...aai  u  ..la.  >a\-  anvions  to  show  her  for  the 
Tap  lv.  Ireland,  '■  tt  >:e  lauey  t'>;,i  .Ur.  larnndy  wants  to  try  and  hold 
las  ov.-ii  with  !;er  aaaiu  U.i-  yera  -a.  0^  l.'ant-rl  .nry  Royal.  An  offer 
of  .'.i.;.i  ir.vs  i:a;en  refu^,  i  [  ..,v\  ,a.,-  :..  v.u!  .:-:ard  heifer  at 
in  direct  descont  from    Booth's   '" 


well-known  purchaser  a 
C  Jacques's  Weatborbit 
llustrations  of  the  Farmt 


■  a.  Vau.niard  heifer  at  Ayka-b.y 
alet;  and  we  under  tan. 1  that 
have  been  priced  from  Ireland 
ach,  with  the  proviso  that  only 


e>-.-:eee  a,;,J  Urradsrisan,  is  one  .: 
■  ■ :,,-.,.  tbb  moath.  a.'ior.e-v.-ith  tb 
.  tho  winner  of  the  first  prize  i 
l  I  l         | 

very  rising   yomva  artist 

r.    _  .rifle  too  plain  in  the  fort 

b.  The  use  of  =e  u  in      daj^ct  on  v 


and  a  good  likeness, 


■jik-t'<i  -■ 


3  of  the  e 


tion  of  London  should  ho  i  d-.od  from  its  proposed  outfall  on  to  the 
side  of  the  Essex  slopes,  and  then  directed  by  means  of  partially- 

•:<:>:■  i  ■'.  I. at  renoral!;  -i  --a,  ob  oaaa  :  >■■:.<.■>  Hie  ■  ■  a  L'bere  :;ro 
thousands  of  acres,  he  adds,  of  marsh  land  on  the  seacoa-t  of  lassex 
near  the  mouths  of  the   Thames  and  the    Crouch  very  admirably 

a ■ o"     )  I  t  l     ii 

owners  would  gladly  lease  it.      "The  Farnley  Herd"  is  the  one  for 

■a  ■   ■!'■■  ■■!".  an  I   .  ..  :.   .i    :■.;■  ■   .,.■ .  i  ! .     i    a    ■■,,- f.|-.e    '   i    i     l>.    riu:   m  ■    Of 

Coau-'s        IT       1    J        ]  Ii     Ikel.lerr.      m    .  aa-jaeeS     i 

KK'.-V.       ft  v.as      ..      ■-  ia  i'j    .v!  '.  i     o: !  a-.!    >:.      P.   .v!  GS  ■-=.  it! 

'     beginning  with   Norfolkj 


for  shorthorns  ; 
herd,   traced  (with  the    t 


___.  Fairy  Tale)- fr 

t    I  io>  al  prize  b 

Lyons,  General  Bosquet,  John  o'  Groat,  and    Bon 

■■■■  ■:■'  *  i".li  '  ■■■'■■       '   '\  ■    '     -\  ■  '- i      i.     i  t- 


i  old-fashioned  c 

n  ■:■:       >       ..■.  .  :,i;  !  if  ii  i  .h   '■  «: 


Thomas 

lidmi  .1 

iis  herd', 
old  Lady  Fan- 
Father  Time  has  dispensoti 


5  states  that  the  workmei 


aa  bird 


iiia^.l  ;.re  t! ie-e—  wherever 

'>■    !■■    ■.-'■■.:.    I'     .       !■   ■.  .,.......,   ,,,      ...,■ I    ..■■        ,'c'l. .'.:: 

t         n  ii  1    the;  fct,d 

Destruction     of    Dn.    Hickes's    Mandscbtpts.— A   painful 

i  ii  i  i        i  i 

iii                             '  ' 

.  ■  ■■        pm  .■■'     n ' i i     ■■ 

P.-.l   -Indent    ;.■!,...  wi-|..j-    ..,1   .,..-.    i.|.  in,  |  t  = '  i  j  a.  ■  nt    nil  U.O    !-i-i  a 

ii:,.-  I-.,         |.i  .  ,,i  ,,,,;.  i  .a,  ti...   la.-aanrian,  liutuf  papers 

il'      :,    P.-'    ■■:.      ':■■    !■■■        .  !a>   a    ....     |  :.,..,     ^ b..       I-tC    ■  ■!     rl:, 

■■■■v.n;    .-nil.  .■  .a  ..  a    F-  r  ii   i ,.'.  oil  ':a-  .va  ii.a  I  a-    i !:  ■  a.-  v.v  -  ■■   j  .a  -         a 
tie  lL  and   litoi-.u-y  eminence  in 


(     J'      ■-        !  li<  the  Cvgan,,. Metallic  Radicals,1' 

^■'  1;  ■     lont.l:o  .  a.  :i.n>t  [■;  ■      ■■■!■;■  !0  ..n.i., a,,    p.,,  ,    .     ,..;. 

.  Locis  Figuier's  '' Annce  Scientifique  et  Intlustrielle''  (the 
h    .av.r)   Ins  just   .■i.pp..-ln:J.        It  eousi-'     ' 
*■        1     4.       t     L    i  h         t     i  Ii  1 


llai.i-,.,1  iy, 
ii.    i  jit       n     h     n     w  .1>.      !    jinn  n  .     m      i  II 

l;o  im,  [  ,t.l-'ll.  .-C.    T::;vl.-i.c>ui  ::\  ■:    <■.      .  .eo.l  l.v  iutr-  Uuoni;/  .liehnr    il 
a.:..n,:-(      i  I-,  uii;  A.\i.  .[:=)  .;:'...   ■■■U.e   ut    -.L.-.     Wtrre    rumarli.U.ly  <  I  i-.pi  lye.L 

.lie  solar  spa- i    is   not  porh 

I    l.y  .s    nj-.. ,'..'.■  ,..-  ,■    !'„,0  ,i,a-):.  liu 
misaiug.     Theao  liiios  are  named 

■l..r.:t:.i    ..l.t.iuiLO  a      „  tL.e  ui.ji.U  ;ua.l  pl.-.i^-r- ;-a- 
hl:e    -lie-la--  li-f:.    -.    the  ami  ;    lj.it,  the  ,.i.,.-eW.l 


e.ies.  1'ioK.  sorU.ven.iu  theeunrseo 
muauni.iuuB,  »uuueu  luu..  ..-,  e-^.j .:  ■■!  M  ■  .  .  .  ear,  an  eatreinolv  rare. a 
!■•■;  .-.i.  .11  wbitb.i  ;l,.oili.ei,  h  .1  l-.\  a  1  ■! .  I',  l  \.l  to  the  jjritish  .M  i  „-ei  i  in  Pj 
liur    H     SaudworUl,   (-'..;■  ai..i   .«■.. let  a>    .,'     t.ic   Jluuntius.       llha   \.ae 


fa:a; 


winged  lizards)  will  be  d 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 
:.  Dudley  North,  t 

1     1     1  n       by  i  i           I       the   U-.we;er   II      tl          I      J      tl        i 

Lara    e.^r-h    lr:s'ii;;-!  )>■,     tin-     uiii.-.i-    ibfee    S'.-i!-=,    ■■h^.   v.ti.h    tti..ir    Liwi.Pr, 

ui        '                 r      I  i  f     i   '       II               L                   t  at    \      r   ,   t     \ 

I I  II          H             ■'       Ml                         .          I    e.   !         in       ■■ 

JOHN  EDD0WE3  SPARROWE,  ESQ. 
at  tillage  j.fssv     ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 
TUEHE  is  no  predication  on  a  Tuesday  what  will  be  the  disposition  oi 
the  House  of  Commons  on  a  Wednesday  ;  or  any  prophecy  on  Thurs- 
day how  public  spirit  will  evoke  itself  in  the  first  hours  of  Friday. 
Ministers  wont  to  bed  early  on  the  first  night  of  the  Session,  under 
the  influence  of  a  Parliamentary  soothing  syrup,  to  find  themselves 
surrounded  at  one  o'clock  next  day  by  a  crowd  of  excited  indepen- 
dent members,  each  holding  out  his  own  little  cup  of  bitter  tonic,  to 
be  forced  immediately  on  the  reluctant  palates  of  responsible  officials, 


FROil  OUK  CORRESro::7j.'-:..;  r 


',!",.. 


.  of  strengthening 


f  ParliamenViry  ; 


ingents.     By  t 


:t:,7 


id  been  called  together  a  fortnight  earlier  thai 

;han  likely  that  Mr.  Gladstone,  who  could  not 
a  perception  of  this  peculiarity,  with  his  usua! 


pcrpetna;    Whig     OllicC   1  'earn- 

.ngements.     There  is  a  plac 

ngsgo,  which  would  jnH>mt 
-=,::.lo  that  it  was  with  a  riei 

ry  Friday  DiLjLt  on  the    motion  for  adjournmei 

ici.ee  in  the  delaj  of   Government  business  on 
clear  that  it  is  a  favourable   opportunity  in 

briiigin_    forward  of  subjects  which   rather   : 


o  gives  Parliamentary 


t  that  the  chatter  of  I  ,;  [ayaffords 
ilence  of  the  two  following  days, 
nportauce  to  many  a  gentleman  who 
1    f  within  speak  inj- distance     ' 

i  ptle  I 


It  is  acrymg  ),  ty  that  Mr.  bright  sue. aid  pcr-ist  in  so  narrowing 
hi  1        i  1m -e  what  was  meant  for  mankind. 

t  i      t i        i  t  l     '       |        \t 

--.  ideas  mav  be 
the  length  of 
provided  they 

In  the  dearth  of  -to,)?  .pie-th>ns  .h.rir,^  the  past  week  there  has 
Wen  opportunity  tor  the  student  it,,  the  gallery  to  observe  the 
d^vi.jpmoht  of  persona!  pc-ciunties  of  which  tin-  liUlo  toi.ich  of 
Air.  |;ri;j-bl:  b  :■..  specimen.  Ibmi-ine  on  in  this  vein,  it  may  he  re- 
'l       1      1  llu     t1  i  I  i  ts  v.-h      X    t  f       th 

from  •Wa.Iui-M,  or  .lev.s  t  I 

it  ihoy  could  :.>.'h:  on  at  t:.e  n'  Llnde  aMiioe.)  by  the- present  occu- 
pant* of  seats  i  til  .il  .hi,  As  far 
n-  s-..n>e  steady  oVe-orc  ti  ■■■  h..-  gone,  wo  have  been  w liable  to  detect 
tin:  appearance  in  LU-ir  piaoo  oh  v  it  ■  ills 
tins  Sesshm.  iir.  A:. 'on,-,  MJun.n,,  -bts  restlessly  about  the  bar 
aul  lower  benches  clj  /  n.  ;ho  eveuh.e  an.l  ha-  boon  ^■t,i.,ni  seen 
since  then  ;  while  a-  t-  (he  h 

Ji.,';so  nothing  e,n  be  more -ad  and  ■Isolate  th:v.  Ins  a^cct.  lie 
creeps  into  the  House  with  timid  tread,  sits  alone  an  1  a;  ^.rt  a!'  night, 

O'.V-       ,11 

s  new   member.,,  is  evident!}    appal::.. e  y  d^rr-gui- 
I  i  I  I 

their  way.     But  fcl 


t   ..:.   the    II-, 


■>1  sundry  that 

lever  fails  to  impress,  something  in  the 
natic  actor  may  be  supposed  to  do,  by 

og,  as  Scrub  says,    "  laughed  at  most 
nly  those  who  are  anion:;  '.he  initiated 
■death  way  -Om.Li  the 


hunti! 

.•  taikmg  member  for  the  Towoi 


otefuyihe-,!:.y-,ea^ 
:oo.|  a  sp,j..;:.;r  th:s  lion 
and     illustration,    and     even     of    idea    and     purpose 

ie;  are  ;   and  we  cannot  br.t  fee!  sorry  that  ho    ;  W.b!  Lot 
1  '  ■'  u.d:iney,  an  1  a  bspinene1 


2v. 


speechmaking  has  sprung  up  iQ  Captain  Leices 

eg  utlemau  ■-  known  to  be  a  first-rate  amateur  ac 

a  replying  to  Mr.  Osborne,  he  was  iar 


faculty.  It  was  very" 

l       t!        I 


a  the  shipping  interes' 
if  it  were  not,  perhaps, 


>n  his  side  of  the 
i  was  initiated  by 
appi  opriate  to  call 


m  l  1 

it .'..--  emii^i.i.iy'f .'.'.'; :/.{':. 


<v    <  re-swell    Cre-sr.oi!    in 

■      I  1     "  (      l  ■      .. 

vocnme  of  the  -one  th:u. 


1    "t-t  of  I  i  ,1    I-         I    f.rnu/ 


the  upper    hand.      Enedniid 
ii^i  1,  and  no  longe: 

but  confident  m  her -elf.   has 


Italy.      "  England  '...as"  :i  . 
ascendant.       imgiin-i.  "e:; 


las  pronounced,  and  Italy  is  to  be  fret 
ve  heard  from  more  than  one  of  those  wl 

have  the  ri/ht    r._,    ,i..3;.';    ;.!„,■.;,.-  stnt.e.ee: 

aeir  country. 

her  version  of  the  late  change  which  I 


bbn; 

:■[  m-l.-r 
daily    du 


smaller  diplomats 


hu'Vl'  \\e 


uainted  with  the  com 
rski  was  never  the  Foreign 
orms  of  office  life  and  the 


Del  through  which  acts  are  c 
e  agency  of  either  promptitude 
!  men  dispose!  to  feel  in  those 
that  M.   Walewsl 


i  to  Kings  and  riaiset 
i  reputation  very  little  : 
At  all  events  ne  repn 
ifluence  always  dispos( 
or  eaerer  to  contract  some  otner 

envoys   :.t:  \ 


delay 

h.    en]   ■> 


regard  England  with  c 


ariably  took 

perpetual  intusion  of  his  opi 
had  pronounced  against 


iM.  Wale- 
to  temper  nis  masters  sentiments  with  the  spi 

'■'■     i    1   j    i      Lit  >      ,1,    i       ,  h      m  ni     meiit 

no  longer  bo  thwarted  u;  his  own  rt--dv,-s,  .,;.. 
policy  he  adopts  it  shaU  be  'faithfully  c: 
Thouveuel  is"no  friend  of  England— such  as.  f 
call  iM.  Persigny.  All  his  Eastern  policy  was 
ours,  but,  like  most  of  those  who  represe 
Constantinople, 


al  pachas,  and  seeking  t 
I  the  deep  arts  of  a  partis 


iergy_  and  watchfulness 


.■   Eiuper 
■hatever  be  the 
ut.     Now,    M. 

dy  opposed,  tc 

ep    in    all "  the 
j  objects  of  his 

ulness  of  otu 

■!'k:  as.;en,la!.c\ 
light- 


forward  agreement  with  us,  we  have  no  need  to  trouble  o 
about  M.  Thouveneb  who  will  be  bis  agent  and  no  moce;  si 

is  need  of  caution,  for  ever  &inco  M.  Walew-hi\  fall  ma: 
smaller  agents  of  diplomacy  aver  that  they  have  receved 
instructions  than  what  they  had  previously  received  from  hi 
Many  person- a       ai       '■       te   1  why  Shore     b  >u 

1    I  n  i 

too  long  for  my  present  lira'" 

i        ;,.'-_ 
which  gor"  <i+ * : 


o!ion:.:h  that 


t'd\VYi" 


:  Italy 


"tint   t!Ce 


thing  is  certain!\ 
Europe,  would 


object  t 

r  strong  guarantee  for  tht 

.  anoth-.i   (-..wei-i'ul  viv-i!  i.n  tr-uie  and  orui:.. 

■a  future  of  Italy  there  isgre.t  n  \l.  1  gni 

S reSfand 
>  carry  oxxt  annexatiou  to  its  fullest 


r  by  telegraph,  and  the  rumour  g 


ately  s 


oil  to  I'ied  .>■■■• 


wcrd/a 

''•'■    l-'y- 

.....    .,  . 

T£io 

u..  it..:.;. 

Jii':.,.bv. " 

letter  fr 

m  our  Cor 

..■ip.jl.  !c:.t 

actively  passed  by  M. 

ole  ourselves  with  rum. 
iletl.  It  is,  indeed,  a 
i  standstill,  all  parties 


I. 


French  Emperor,  which  draws 
alliance,  is  the  v.'.>i.,t  tiJiDc-  it 
this  confess;on  thvy  vo.:-o:-Qi-,-,  ti 
has  prevailed  in  the  peninsula 
Palmerston  Cabinet  the  French  Empen 
difficulties  that  no  other  course  .vas  or 
the  English  view  of  affairs.    To  have  a 

sentiment.    To  have  hastily  abandonee 


..  1  l..,c.,l 

tl...    .':."  .  . 

1  ' 

o{  the  El 


.-tu^'j 


question  arose -Wti 


fit  d.c  (.■.,-■  :.,.;,  :v/::..v:.t  .....:.  ...  v.i.r...  ■  t.v'..  . 
et  us  do  for  Italy,  not  what  we  all  imagine  to  be  ti.i 
;  is  the  best  possible  to  be  done.       The    i\„t ■:..■;.,:: 


K 


do    ,.l,     . 


■■:    ■  : 


hopeless  ;     and  therefore  the 
to  be  deemed  sufficient  to  es- 


iuring  the  last  ten  mouths  it  must 

that  is  not  interested  in  this  source 
;  totally  failed  them,  and  the  distress 


them  on  through  &1\  t 
tillsustainsthfm 

ither  day— thatis.be 

the  Emperor.       The  Frer 
mtra  from  which  tha 

al  Government  to  hi 
eight  of  a  great  nat 
a  policy.     That  he  I 


are  very  great.       It  v 


r  certain  correspondents  of  journ 
about  illegal  arrests  and  arbitral 
)lame  that  might  attach  to  the  Tin 


ngs,  confer  e 

nv--;.on  i.e..;.,- 
,oe-al      M.i-  a 


othei-.  at  Eem- 


i  opponent  in  poises   ov.;7ythie;    :f:r;  - 


OTJT-DOOn  AJIlSEJIENT 

FEBRUARr. 

ue  has  been  denounced  by  ma: 


'■  gunners'1  drawu 
exciting  than  theo 
not  deny  ;  but  the 
ourselves  taken  pa 
great,  and  the  diffi 


i-fashio 


1  of  walkingup  the  game  w 


rue  of  walking  was  as 

r        t        J      I      '     ,     t    I  1  ov- 

1    "    -•      1  r  t  t      o-]r  argument    by 

-ur  readerd  an  account   of  a  .i.'v'x   sheeline  v.-'akh    wc 

^•"  *;r'M'-^     l  i""-i  •■■■■■>■'-  i ^.i . ;  .   ■    :  , 

*■'      r   ,:!t-'   Jl"'     i  ri    1   I     tl  1    i 

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

IU    '.     '  ^'U1''--    "    1  'b.om,n.      n    ,    L    ,       Ir 

ie  broakra^t  room  at  nine  ...  ,a.  ,  l.-  i  .  ti,.-.  , 

■K-e".^..!,.-  that  hearty  Englis 


t  skirted  the  park,  where  wo'Veiv  joined  i 
-  so  the  head  keeper-  was 


flalf-a 


ffarl  ■ 


Sffi 


i  of  dooreasing  vigour ; 

was  a  rural  Brummell,  con-i-^0,i  „{ 


id;-  .ires.,  for  the  sosagem 
i  Lancoiu  green  velveteen 
of  pookets—  amooK  others 

nipes,  and  occasionally  a  tine  hare  wore  to 

.  neeilo'.b.   of  no  vulgar  birdseye  pattet 


:.;-ja.'k.  ■ 


of  that  plain'  colo 
gold  pin,  represen- 

Lnelbver    1'ha    is; 


1  bird  imported  from  the  hanks  of 


proud.     Tupper's  hat,  save  and 

having  upon  one  oec  i  -ion  rooeieod  the  e- 
iof.  !-..ing  in  prospectivt 


.irman  woixld  1 
:ctpt  his  Sunday  oi 


its,    shoes,     stayla 
nts,   having    paid 


'Cheap    Jack" 

I       l      penetrate.       John  i      1    u    im 

I     hoi  VI  i  1  ( 


■r-ciiairs.   b.-llows.  fryim'pans,  ^l.^s. 
1"      -avoaUs,     and 

■     villa-,     an 


led   at  a  steady  pace   ' 
:  tho  bound  in  their 


,.: 


.  or  ipiadrnpe.-l  m  ■■■ 


■at  !>eing   a-    nu.v     plon'.if  .1    : 

f  [.recept.tr  ;    for,  filming  in.,  ; 
lid.  "  'I'ako  ample  time,  "an  ' 


i-n,'Ur  '  f  }-.oo|.er.  '!'upp.:r  :<■{, 
,y.-e:f.  v.-ho  h:n.l  mis-ed  a  fair 

!        '    '         li         lUi    ;t 


idlTr 


M.ii'-'.!  In  'i. 


iia ■■:;:.■■  a:  -.1  r  ■'  i.:s-.  an  i  ■:■    ■■ 
find  them.    Bread  and  chec 

ih  ■;,-   p   :     ■  ■■:     ■ 


informed 


'"ilie-  .-■"- 


a   to    L'pcot  strea 
sc.  w.tli  agh-s.-f 

the  sut-pri-e  of  all   the  party,   Sir  J< 


i  party,  Sir 
hanged  his  gun  for 


■::   ■    ■    r    ■   .    .  I 

.,-      .  ...;■     .■ 

past  tne..' 


.-ni    :>v    th 


'lye:':'    ' 


tl  e  th  woodci 

Wtcr  ■■      ■piij  :«.;.    hoc:-,.'    .-:■■■:■'.   o.  ..a..rf      ire  v.d,,d  h.xvi.-.e  ■ '    • 
to  the  south-west — we  fount  mauy  ot  th        n  1   i  1 

)  river,3  and  a  brook   that  skirted  the  woo 
■■■)"''!■■     ■■  n,.    u    e-'tntin  ■    . .    ■■  b. ■-■_■. 

IS  ;    hares,   12 ;    rabbits,    8  ;   woodcocks, 
total,  4S  head. 

We  no:.-  follow  the  h.-ro  .n  ■:     >■,.■■;.    Ld-     and,    putting   on    ■ 

■'  sevoL-le.igoed  bonis,"  r         ivor  a  pe.aod  of   four-and-tLirt 
and  proceed  from  the  county   of  Sussex   to  that  of  Stafft 


'fill:      .. 
.   -HI, 


->.p:niy   o'  s, 


■-litor!e;      t 
:.  e:.:e..-.,;.:i  ■..■ 


.en  phae'.o-.  an  i  1  e. ■.!.:■-■  ■  ■■  p.-eue;-  were  :.X  thvno  ■•: , 
of  tial.'.n  ■:•:■:.  |tV'o..oedcd  to  .'.'Im.t  our  L'ot.f  i  _■.  !■  tal 
L  Call  /w'-..o/,;e.fw/     ,/■/■:■;.;.         There  a  good  1  \       ed.t 

in   the  per  on   of  the  1       1   keeper,  h  . 

1       t     1  i  II  1 

1     h  •.  t  *h  1  i    j  I 

.  v,-ere  a-  pomp-iy  ./.eyed  :  there  -.vas  no  eonf-  ■,■■!. 
nuatlfini  .I.-, n  :  a.i  ..  n  ortbrb,  and  quiet,  the 
otighly  be  ■.,.  ■,  tlie  bine  ■.■.,-.■-■  kept  m  :■  mann-.r  fhut 

li-graced  n  )■  ■jiment  oi  gnirjs  before  an  enemy, 
)  yollioe.  nff.,r   the  T.ohi.on  of  a  tribe  of  ( )jj/r  ,,.,,-..i  v 

no  or  .?.,:.,:_  -  ,s  [  !  rp.  The  wheeline  '■■  the 
i-dt.  the  -...  !,-.-(:■  o,  the  ..!o.-i,...;  m  f- the  eentre,  ,.,ro 


l'.'.iu'.1  At 

1  e.iti  .ge,  : 


y  of  homely  indigene 


foiled  during  the  morn 

t  house  h:>s  fahen,  aci 
.f  the  five  days'  shootn 
hares,  751  rabbits,  j 


A  Parliamentary   paper  shows  tlir.f  the 

:  .iviine.  clrti-ei.l  on  tb-L  .a  n  jrs'sr.pli.-.-.-  .  ;  !  o.  .',  i 
o  £13,230,000. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CAPTAIN  HARRISON. 

Captain  William  Harrison,  whose 
death  by  drowning  we  had  the  pain- 


bcrland,  havitg  b 
port  in  October,  1 

for  a  sea  life.     He  was  apprenticed 
to  the  merchant  service,  and  even 


JJSS    v* 


America.  The  wars  then  raging 
between  the  minor  States  on  that 
seaboard  frequently  placed  the 
Teasels  under  his  charge  in  juxta- 
position with  a  formidable  enemy. 
On  more  than  ono  occasion  h©  has 
been  in  imminent  danger,  but  ho 
invariably  escaped,  and  on  one  occa- 
sion is  said  to  have  navigated  a 
whaleboat  more  than  1000  miles. 
He  was  originally  in  the  employ  of 
Mr.  Porter,  of  Liverpool,"  from 
whom  he  transferred  his  services  to 
the  great  shipping-house  of  Barton, 
Erlam,  and  Higginson,  for  whom 
he  commanded  on  the  Barbadoes 
line,  and  became  a  universal  favour- 
ite. After  serving  eight  years  in 
these  latitudes  he  accepted  an 
appointment  with  the  Cunard  Com- 
pany, and  commanded  in  succession 
tho  Acadia,   Britannia,   llthmiui, 


i  acquired  that  im- 

im  the  honourable  tithT  of  the 
'  Atlantic  Navigator."  Captain 
[arrison  crossed  the  Atlantic  so 
lany  times  that  he  would  plea- 
antfy  say,  after  counting  up  to  157, 
e  left  off  "his  dead  reckoning." 
s,  however,  each  of  these  vessels 


year,    an    estimate    may 

hus  engaged  Captain  Har- 
med for  himself  the  repu- 


i  January,  1856,  he  was  selected, 


:  Captain  Harrison 


offices  of  the  Great  Ship  Company, 
King  William-street,  City.    Mr.  R. 

company,  presided  ;  and,  in  opening 
the  proceedings,  said  his  colleagues 
and  himself  felt  they  could  not 
better    disoharge    the    duty    they 


ory  01  one  of  the  beBt  of  men 
ablest  of    captains,    than    by 
Lally  responding  to  the  unani- 
-  '-'--ng  of    deep-felt  sorrow 
wtuon  pervaded  tho  public  mind  on 
the  sad  calamity  which    had  de- 
prived this  country  and  the  -Great 

of  so  able  a  man.  Mr.  Campbell 
read  several  letters  recived  from 
shareholders  and  others,  all  ex- 
pressive of  the  deepest  feelings  of 

port  any  memorial  that  might  be 
initiated.  He  concluded  by  pro- 
posing "That  this  meeting  has 
heard  with  profound  regret  of  t 

untimely  an  '  '  "■  " 

Captain    Hf 


death    of 


deep  and  unaffected  sympathy  with 


loss  which  i 


from  the  Lin 
drawn  by  twi 


marine  of  the  port),  and  forty  or 

rs  of  the  Great  Eastern  Company 

J  along  the  lino  of  procession  thu  number  of  spectators  j  age. 

ie,  and  not  less  than  iJO.000  peoplo  followed  the  cortege     pointed;  and  Mr. 

lotery.      The  flags  of    the  different  public    institutions     pool),  and  Mr.  The 

ous   private  establishments  were  hung    half-mast  high,     pany)  were  appointed 

uroh  bolls  rang  mutlled  peals  during  the  day.     At  the     John  Trotman  conser 

is  officers  aad  seamen  of  bor  Majesty's  ship  Hastings)  I  tions  amounting  to  m 


Mr.  W.   Jackson,  M.P.,  seconded 

unanimously.  "Viscount  Raynham, 
M.P.,  moved  "That  this  meeting 
has  heard  with  deep  concern  that 
the  family  of  the  late  Captain  Har- 
rison have  been  left  by  his  untimely 
death,  through  no  improvidence  on 
his  part,  totally  unprovided  for; 
and,  considering  the  eminent 
services  which  Captain  Harrison  by 


w  and  family  the  high  esti- 
n  which  those  services  were 
Mr.  T,  Bold,  in  seconding 
ilution,  explained  the    cir- 
ter  which,  through 
y  for  a  friend  who 
died  suddenly,  the  savings  of  a 
long  professional  life  had  been  swept 
Bold  added  that  Captain  Harmon  was  the  support  of  an 


committee  for  the  purpose  of  obtaining 

;  and  Mr.  H.  T.  Hope,  Mr.  Thos.  Anderson  {Mayor  of  Liver. 

id  Mr.  Thomas  Bold  {managing  director  of  the  Great  Ship  Com 
!  of  the  fund ;  Mr.  J.  H.  Dillon  and  Mr 
act  as  honorary  secretaries.     Subscrip 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE     POPE     ADDRESSING 


1ENEBAL     GOYON,      THE      FBENCH      COMHANDEB-IN-CHIEF      AI      BOMB,      ON     NEW-YEAB'B     D  A  T .  -  an  PM>*  m. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


A  WATCH-WHAT  TO  MAKE  AXD   HOW  TO  MAKE  J 
(>:.  r.-idav  c-vc-mn:;.  the  :;i>th  >a!t  ,  ■,.  1,-ctnre  was  delivered  in  the  A&k 


it     ,,:.;.s  they   plitc.:.-  ia---; 
'.Hi'.-  the  h.Mi!-..:!.!-,, 

consisting  In  ...     .  . 

X.I      .        .     .1,  t      t       <■!       ■ '     '.  I  ■<"      '■'    ■        <     ''  I-       Mli    .1,,      I Or.    ,, 

am         ttl  J 

i,  t         t!     '  II  \  ]      i    1   l 

■■  !     .-II.     Mil    '     >■  I    '      '■ ! 'I.        I'      C: !'    ■   i   ",.■■ 

miv.l  time— well  on  "i::!.  ha-..  Ki.'.br--],  <..',-  ,--..,.,,  ■  l..t..-.,f  ,:oeietv,  but  t.iit-i!)> 
iilcHJw;!^  11. c  It  .,.,.  i!i:.i  ,,..  -.<..,  ■;,.  .J  |  I  .  ",,;■,. 
j  i-  aa  i  'i'i..iic:'=  H. ..  v  oai;ba  i. .(..-.  ,-...vii  further  than  the 
,  ..  0.iv.::-i  .-isv.m  :  i.ii   the    ^Uouldei-a  of  a  -■'-"*■ 


a    Ki   ydra  was  r  t  t  t 

!  it    i    u  U  ul    1        f 


I     I     I 


.'  ch.'n.k-Uor  .^vi^Lii.;-,  be  put  (uslii^m 


Lighter).    At  iengf 

1  L  II  I      I 

1-  i'i,i.-..iil.  the  1-  i  ...  ■!  e.hi-.L,  .verve-!  the  H.-e  ..  f  weights  lie  found 
.!!■:,  a,tv  in  i.idriiia  n.e  ImLu.;..-  .mi  the-  !km'  a,--,.  nmhaTii  time;  I/j  i'.j- 
tl-.-.  .1  a'rt  an  u\i    i.t.  cut     u  ..iivi-i-.n,  av-.i   cert/h    .-.-.t      i  (e.  Uwioi.  ae     ie- 

i      1  ..'i:i!!         !■  ■!■  il       \<  .:■  ■.  i1:    ■,■,  i  ■..■■.. ,    ele  i  ,>.    t  >  '■.■•  .i i  i»  ■   •  i.i"ii  - 

..    ■..;■.    I.y    wh:eh     U.0    he:  'it  ode    at  sea    \:y-    ;..   eeiiaui.ed.      The    Lily    >;  fa 

■■■:  ■  ■  .  i  i    i    -ii       .   ■.  )  tu  i ;■  ■■     ■■ ' 

1-.  v'.-te-ij.     A  eh  ■.,;...!:.  vtv,    >v;.   w-,ntei,  nu.i  i. m  ;    i.e  hud,  >  take   the 


CHESS. 
I  CORRESPONDENTS. 


EPITOME  OP  NEWS— FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

The  Speaker  commences  his  customary  full-dress  Parliamentary 
Cornwall,  has  been 


Saturday  (to-day). 
Humphry    AVilly.-Lta?.    E.-a..   ot    C'o 
v'  .-::".',,:  ,.,.■  nte  '.i  i.'  .  ..-,;    :,. 

M   L      >.'    i,i     lL     Uiui  i  ,  t    the  intraciercurial  planet,  has 


■i-    II'.'    :l.,!,,     L1IL-     ,  LL  -CM\  VM  T    Ot        tlV     1  LI 

a  a  Chevalier  of  the  Legion  of  Honour. 

J  L    '       !  1    1      ,         ,       t   S  j     iv 

Mr.  J.  A.  Yonge  has  been  appointed  Recorder  of  Bideford  a 


\~J   ,'     \    ■WeUm-"^  curiosity" 

■■    ■'■     '       '''      '    '  'C".<'-..:^"U:  ■'  *■ 


Ho   therefore  mingled 


! 

i  1    r  I  I     u         1       le     1 

:.i_.         w      tli  t  i       ■  ft  ,  1       l  ,  t    1  ,  L   iv    d  h 

m  .;'ljCCuii-i.i,'iL  IKhin  th  tii„c-,a  I  ttl:l..l.r.Mheinirt,  v.hoc, 
without  a  watch  n-wai  :-.y,  (Lio-ht-.-;-)  W.-U,  tl.«;  -pic-atiim  wit 
Il.-.i^mnv's  tiuie.— !e.av  to  maiic  thybt-t  |m--;  jl.l-.;  tiniL'kvL'iier    t'.;r  the 

J    .      .■    L      11  1    1    <!'...    <:■■     t     :.'ll IV      1      '   HI'I    I. 

II.-.   1-.M     tii',-   G'-u.'+    (;::hil.>ili..ii    iu    Ji  ,   k-   l.'.-ri.   t ■.■■!:    1 'lace,  and    a 

t  '       i 


il     (  11 

11  H     i  1  1      i    i  t 

>-   ■-'-■. ^     IA,v  th  ..t  th.L.v  i'-!i.ic-  to    l-::.,'l..'j.j        l\y.:i    thej"   considered  ie/io 

■■■  ■•:  i"i^tei,-v; ;!  ■■'■■■  -■'■■■  '■-''■■•■■  ■'.-■'  i  !■'■-   ■■  '.'iV-.  ,"t!.'.:M  '■f!i..ii',.-i:e",t 

1  i        I  t  in     t    ItliU  children  m 

,i_  -.hoi  ■.■.-^■■ii.t.uv.-  vVi  ■.ii..'.i;i-;i..l.].!-  -iii :,.  w  -v  ■.-.v!  "  .-i  ^.'t  vet  attempt.  Fifiy 
y-    v.,j\^  ,_th.-'y  -il;.  l.-.\  i.  ...ii,;,,..,,..,  ,.  hut   .,,.,:._!■,.,  ,„_    ,  ,. :  in^—:,,...!  :.-..■  ■..■.lvc  1  t.., 

:.:e.l  for  .-n.'Li   !i;Ut  :■.)».!   <.I-..!i<-  ■:■.    '-■■■...  Ill 

I      iti         i_    '  U,        t    ui  i       i  i   cf  ipplause. 


Barnstaple. 

ilt(l     ll  ] ''       'i   "nui  hi   litely  diedin  the  Brazils, 

Sir  H.  Kawliuson  arrived  at  Teheran  on  the  8th  of  December, 
The  deliveries  of  tea  in  London 


There  are  at  present  iiify-f.-i.n 
astical  Commissioners,  and  their  ag; 
In   the  case  of  Eeat-on  <-.  Skei 


>  f:!i-.liiv..'<l  by  the  Eccle- 
diri.  -  ini-.imtto  £10,000. 
d  a  few  days  ago,  a  rule 


From  Vienna  we  learn  that  Franz  Liszt,  the  celebrate,!,  pianiufcj 
:t9  heen  nominated  Kuight  of  the  Order  of  the  Iron  Crow  a  of.  the  thii  lei:,-;'. 

The  Bank  rate  of  discount  was  on  Tuesday  raised  from  three 
i  four  per  cent. 

The   first   meeting  of   the  Fox  Club  this  year  takes  place  at 

Mdrne.   Schweder  Dement,  the  celebrated 


Mi.     rh.-'.ekvT.'y  will    |hv-.;.1l'    X:     Mi-  J.iiniycr-ivy    ,.)'    (.),,-  Ci.-n-i  : 
"':i-..'ie  i       ,e-tii.u  -m        1         I  A-  m  i'ti..u.  .'.iiiiii  i-;  :\y.^l  to  t:ike  [lice  o 


i  of  the   United  Kingdom 
The   Belfast  manufaotuivrs    uvl   mcivhauts  have  resolved  u 


"I  I       t    (        ,     e  f  Y\     t  P    t    1       1  ;. 

Seventy  members  of  Parhauieu I  ,.!iii.n  Mils  Si.---;on  to  be  wholly 

1    ■   -■  i  if" '■   in  .  .,n     1. 1.   ■!!...■!    '.■..;::  iu  ittees,   on  ;te....i'.iut  of   beinj  uiorc 

A  6m-  l::.".k  pi  i oo  mii  AVe, !;!■■■-:  1  iy  •'■'unight  during  the  perform- 
jress,  and  the  flames  wen.-  .^.ec.Uly  ^tui^inhd. 

TUe       U     '    t    t   t!  h    \    rl    hnv  Railway  from   Chapel- 

)st  is  estimated  at  ahout  £40,000. 

Mr.  Charles   William    IVfe,    Deputy   Clerk  of   the   Peace   and 

In  1858  there  were  coined  at  the  Syduey  branch  of  tho  1.'m>  v! 
ius  making "  gi  uid  i  i  1  ! 

M.  GvasiifV  de  C;<-i~A>j;<\..v:,  in  </ivl;i  UU  a-  l.li-.--i,..:i.  iu  Eb.e  /',-,■/ ■,  i... 


A    M:,vi  ivUei-   in5;  M    AIomu. I.i'e    Dn:..:.,    ivtuniod   a    few  ..lay-; 
<-.-:  fv,.,[/j  \  ■..■!;..  t  i  i,  ■i'j-1  i-  lj' ,^.-  )..e!-..  \y.  v.- ■i:\i-.  ■  -_"L-  -  ---■  1 1  (lie  memorable  events  of 

Guia'...Mi'=  life,  wlueli  /.all    l.,.;  -:]!..La]y  /;i'.aa,  to  the  public. 

1  I  i  Dockyard,  and 


T!aa  pi-.-e'ltati-'U  "I  the  "  i.'lio  Tie  ai-:  v.  n  !■  G  a.  ivu'a  T.  ■  ■:':  i.a;,  ri.i  i !  " 
Di  F  I!,  l-ees.  tin.-  i^'!-!,:h,,:.i  Uj.mviMuee  ;rl ■.-..<:  ,te.  u.-ul-  ,a. ,,■,.-  K1  tLi,: 
>W!:h:i!l,  Lee.l.-,,  ..!i  l'liuisdiiy  se'iiuight. 

A  large  meeting  of  the   ir-iuma-iaa-i  ,,{■'  SoaLlan  ■'(  ivr;   la  :i    i-.; 
il  I  I  l   l  rl 

'  libel    l..r..mght   by    Lord  Brougham   ayain-'  Mr. 


(■!  T.j  |n,>vti.t  lil.,,1-:  ::,!  .:.-   :;,■.  ,:  !'. .,;,  i  n-.^:,  a.k^.ation  of  hia  neit  move. 

,-,   i'..:,     ..'i.    .  ii    M  i.  ■■■  .-.   i  i'  :..   K  li  ai„  v,  ■,.-.:.-.    ;;...-  K  i;  I'v.d!.  .,  I.:,  :lL,,l. 

;>Li::.    a...-   0.  '-■■  1  ■!.,;.■  V  <      u    [■.,  .,!!,  (i;h),&C. 

J-J5  OtoQKtBtr    t 

ill  [      I  a  I      in,  .:,    r,r    (■>  K   l:    li;!i  (■..!,!    eai..^-.-,i  i  y  .U  ;.,  K  i:  ;u,  (.  I,),  ,,: 


!.DeKivib 
(French  Opening.) 

v.  iiiT.    (Mi'.   :le  R  )     iu  m  ■;  (Mr.  J.)      I     Wiun:(Mr.  de  R.)      i:i  ^«  ;;  (M"i.  J  ; 
1.  I'  bo  K  Itb  1'  ■■■■-■  K  :.  .i  !■■  rtaQ  ivl  ail,        1'  r,v  n  nit 


7l::ss 


ItoQ  ti 
it     B 


?tt. 


I  Pf,h)QRtoQB3 

31.  QtoQR5th(ch)QRtoQKt 

32.  K  R  takes  K> 


Airio^omoiil;-   have   boon   OoUclivleJ    In  a  groat   musioal.  celo- 

■'■'I    a   .  ■■    ir 1    I    !'-:i,  ...       ,    !;,.     I.   .    :     I    .1    I       !  ■  !■■..'.   nil.    J',   .1    ■  ■   ■.    II 

Mr.  Holmes,  of  C'mliam,  uo»r  llri-t-l    wh..  ya.ve    £3000  towards 


On  Friday  muruiuy  Thoiiiv;  Eean,  brolhor-in-Ltw   of  Mr.  Darby, 

o:-.j.hv!  fr.ai,  ihoi-e'.aaa  uiju'a,  -  be  iv-.avja.ii  the  e.vpl.-sioii  at  Darhy'.-i  t'r:c- 
■■:,■.':  S  ..I'-y,.  m  -i-ia.;  i  L,    iaa:  i   .a.,  tie, 

II  |  i  i  I  i  '    {■> 

three  parts,  and  cnh  i  u     i       it     *    epai-ite  wire. 

it    is   state-. 1   that    l:'.i  "■.)!)  E'..ir,>pe.->!j^   a.iy.l    "'in.1  .-e(..oy.----a    ta-,jo 

::-!,-  .!■■;.  ■  ■        ■  .■.  Le       aa..-. 

1  t    China. 

The  increase  of  smallpox 'ju  the   uietropnlU  i..=  Ijecoming  n-uv.o 

■.l.-vuim  ■.  .'.u.l  it  In'  tbei-L-fa-e  l.ieei.  de' ' :"     '  ;    ,L-     ■ 


i  I  I    i  I  I 


Mr.  Meginn,  was  highly  e 

Flnvenoe    .state    t-l-at    tbo    <."avdinal  Ai-clil-i.-ib.-i ■  ct 


Lettei 

r,-  ..  I.  .a  -aie!!,  I    ■!   iaal  ;.,    ;:,,    i,ia-.:   -.1;   .::,.-.■!    (!  =  ,-    l-,--a    (. 

!  i  id   for   tliftt  01 

Gl-aud  Duke  in  the  prayer  in  the  mass. 

About  one  hundred  and  fifty  gentlemen,  connecto  1  directly 

iivii'-eeih-    v.-ttli    the    Aistr-li  m    Colonies,  d 


Lord  Kinnaird  has  addressed  a  letter  to  a  Dundee  newspaper 


At    the    baU    at    the    Tuilori  J     \\     h       ' 

]7,  ,,,.■,-,■.-■.      ri,...l!i.>     !VolV     -...     .lie.--;   :.'.lll!".^-!     of    pill'"     i'-l!'-      bo- ..liloll ! ...  ,     VV>th     1 

v;-hiie  i  die  u^l ■!■•!•  ivi.-  1  ...v..-:-, i.n;.  e.01  i ■  ■  i ■  I ■_■  i ■  ■_ -J   v.iiL  -:..!  !.  !■....,]■ cd  at-  with 
The  Supit  nit  (       i         nL     I     1   1     il    1  1  r  aight  up  from 

^nL6inn  ™  the  Court  was.toaUho  children  of  negroes  have  not  that  right. 
statistical 


The  occupation  of  the  Sheffield  ra 

deadly  that  tl  e  average  duration  of   life 
years.     The  lunga  of  men  employed  in 

The  last  news  of  the   once  great  Mogul  is  that  his  two  sons, 

,.-L,-,a,o  ■■■ i    ■■   ::.    lie  n     ■■:.•.    !.     ■■     '■     .  r.    ■  ,    ■   :.  ;hd 

.\   ,    I."  ■'.!    1 1    ■■  i.  i   :■■!     I...     >'.■  ,.i  ■'  'li  .    !■■■■"■.       i  '..    ..nil'      ">■■■    '.i 

1       i  '       i 

i  has  excited  no  inte 


The  Decimal 

f.iet-    re.-l-.eiae4    the    tiiu--    i-lv!! 

t         th    i  rjl       I 

has  just 


i  collecting  some    curious  ^tati-tioal 


The  Lord  Chief  Baron.  President  of  the  Photographic  &....■  i.-ty, 
will  hold  a  reception  oy  U,cM  ■  v  ne;;*  :.  the  B-.ifoli^-tr^t  i.  .Lkry  ihu 
I'll  .t  ■  T-i-ia-    I"'  -Iki-y  v.iii  l'--  ■■p-i!  -    '■'■■ 

itiC'.,:ihii.:-.l  :-p-ee,  the  piciae^t  .ia!  e-.aiued  will  receive  tje  memoers  ana 

The  treaty   of   "  pearv.  1 1  it ud-;hip,  and  commerce  between  her 

''  '  '  t      . 

A  Lnged  atJeddo, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS,    i-c. 
l^EW  SBELATr0NS1''AlNDr 'BACHELOR'S 
MY  NOR3KE  NOTEBOOK  ;'  w.'a  Month  in  Norway. 


C  H  O  S'l"  H I S T  0  B  Y    0 F  *°E  N  GL  A  TO. 


P-^ 


rupr  dod     hi 


i  \r"r."  nun's     pa 


"KlAMENTAK  Y 


I  ,  I  T  I  I  I    I  i> 


M 


iCMILLAN'S        MAGAZINE. 


mHE  QUARTERLY  REVIEW,  No.  CCXIII., 


ii  u       i    I     I'oi;     i 


TSTEW      BOOK      OF      i        «  Ii 


mH 


E  FALLACIES  OF  THE  FACULTY. 


\R.  ^'°MM)I)oSk""'6S''  "  CONSUMPTION 


i  of  the  SKIN  :   a  Guide  to   their 


O  K  rt Art  BIBLES,  Prayer-hooka,  and  Churc 

/SO.UUl/    Senlces.  in  overr  de^rlpHon  ot  blndingand  typ 


■\ytTEDDING    STATIONERY.— Patterns  free 

A°L-i?AKi;°L\S  and  GorTO,  Si  and  15,  oiigrd-etieet,  Lolidot 


ELEGANT  PRESENTS 


N°r 


CHARGE  MADE   for  STAMPING 


WEDDING    CARDS,     WED      I 


REDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS.- 

Writing  Cases,  JcwLi  (   '        i  )  .  > 

had  at  H.  HODRIQUK?  well^o'™  ^blLb^ie^la.'pi^adili^. 


I'INES      i     ii  ,1       „, 


.HUBB'S  LOCKS  and  FIREPROOF  SAFES, 


MINES.— Mr.   LELEAN    continues    to   tsu  X 


mHE    IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  JJ8 


"ONUMENTS,     TOMBS,     CHIMNEY- 


I TINGS.— Wanted,  a    Situation 


FOR    FAMILY    ARMS,    CREST,    or 
PHlilililPli:.    ....!  Ni.i,...a,„l  Comity,  and  in  three  daya  you 
will     ...  tv.    .,   ...it.. I    ....CI       i    ,.ur    Aiwo.li!    Beatlnga.       Pain 


'.' V'  .'t't. i.i'.i',. v."..''. ,'.'..''.      i'."i:.yi.; 


■  ■ Ai!  ..  .'.  '    '  :  :  "   '       'AAA  A  " 


,. i      1  I'LLI  . 


TX7'  EDDING    CARDS  —  For  ]     I 


,||i|l        L                 >  I      '   I    I   '-'-     '     '  Y'"    I 

.  . ,  .  i  :  '.  ;    .ii"!  ■ hi     it-' 


F0] 


R  FAMILY  ARMS  send  Name  and  County 


WOLTD  GOLD,  18-carat,  Hall-marked,  Sardonyx 

Sm!b!  Morfnn's  Penoil-c^e,  JS— MORING,  Engraving,  to.,  «,'  High 


TjiRODSHAM  and  BAKER,  31,  Gracechurch- 


TAENT'S  CHRONOMETERS,  WATCHES,  and 


DENNETT'  S    WATCHES,  65  and  64, 


10         3  13  4      3  Gravy  Spoons  ..  13  ., 

',;■''.■  -',':;.!.',■:'  u-.'.i)  '  '.'.  i  '<■ '    '■■ ... ^-.. -i-,- {■,->. .*.•. 

H.liM      ,;|....t.lp     ..      -■    ■ f'i   !'':'i"    I,    '■>■'   ') 

.  .','.  ■;■.  ..r.;  ■ . ..     ■..■...   ',;■.''..',   ...,-.!■'.  .■■  ,n    ■  i  ■-*■ 

i-  .    .,,     ■        I ...i  ;  .■:■        .■'    ■     -■  ■  '       ■  ■■■■ 


OPERA,    RACE,    and  FIELD  GLASSES,  in 
■■  ■■!■.,.'  ,'     !!    i  > 


^jAOir   i 


LA'S  I'EKNS,   uiili  Di..,i.h.nir  \  l.:-w.^ 


.■ii-:  \  l.;",v.v 


i  jj     )        (  n      <it        iuc.;--.vu.-.=e. 


.        :!!':,         ■■■■     ItI,' 


SPECTACLES.— Optical 

WaToDbKoinlnE  impaired 

LT...T..   .....  .TT.I   T.!lTt,lT 

nJure?  poneittu  assiflbmw.-S»,  Albemarle  otreet 


"TVEAFNESS. — A  newly-invented   Instrument 


JJEST    SETS    OF    TEETH.-EDW.  MILES 


I  '     I  It 


MOKY   CHIMNEYS   EFFECTUALLY 


SMOKY   CHIMNEYS   EFFEC 


\ECAYED  TEETH  RESTORED— TEETH 


mbebt'    TNFANTS'. 


NEW     FEEDING-BOTTLES.- 


MEW    SPRING     SILKS,    at    £1     5s.    9d. 


ICH  CHENE  STRIPED  SILKS,  s 


V    '■  !    '.'II 


RICH   MOIRE   A..  rinlJES, 


RICH      FLOUNCED      BAREGE      ROBES, 


EARLY         SPRING- 


mHICKEST  CHENILLE  NETS,  2s.  lid.  e 


FAMILY      MOURNING.— At      PETER 
ROBINSON'S  IiTMll T  l  "  ' 

.■■     VIM   .'         Ii.  •     I.         ■..     •  "   ■'      I'.      '"     ■    "I 

•      •  '  ■■      '■  '' 


"13 LACK    SILKS.— The  richest,  test,    and 


OURNING    MANTLES    and    BONNETS, 


{LACK  and  HALF-MOURNING  FABRICS. 


S  L  I  N  S, 


ANOTHER      LO  T.— 963^ 


OLACK     SIL1     I.— P       in      i 


HOUSEHOLD    LINEN    DEPARTMENT.- 
JOHN  HARVEY,  SON,  and  CO.,  ot   9,  LndPftta-nill,  ertab- 

........      .   ■■,    i     .     1  .1   nil     '         I  I 

medi^Baden^EadtiT'o^to^ 


OILKS,   Rich,    Plain,    Striped,    and    Checked 

o^theirt^^toel^tot™Uar-MoiTN  ilARVEY,  SONra^d  CO.,"" 


IPRING,       SUMMER,       AUTUMN. 


!  TIME  TO  BUY  MUSLINS  CHEAP.— 


mHE    HALF-GUINEA    CLOTH    JACKET. 


A  NNUAL  SALE        1  LI 


QUILTED    EIDER-DOWN     PETTICOATS 


TTALENCIENNES  LACE,  made  with  genu 

BAK£E«id'DOWDEN,  Upper  Eatcn-atieet,  Eatcn-eouAie,  aw. 


rpHE   EVENT   AT   NO.    77   AND  NO." 


Ii,  II  11'! 

:■         '. '        '      1    i'      '   "  I   \! 


MEi 


ESSRS.    HOWELL,    JAMES,     and    CO. 


IRTS.—  ROBERTSHAW'S 


LAD1E 


IES       itliADY-MADE      LINI 


1HRISTENING     ROBES,    2J 


BAB 


IES'    BERC  E  AUNETTEt 


M 


tRIAGE        OUTFITS. 

:    .>",.  ....        I       !--!,. 


LAD 


IES'     RIDING     TROUSERS, 


INSEY    RIDING    HABITS    for    LITTLE 


-D"..,v" 


h    your    CHILDREN    WELL 


WRE/ 


ATHS  and  HEAD-DRESSES,  in  vhoice 


\UTF1TS   for    INDIA  ;  n-l  C'UIt'A  li.'.l 


(ERDOE'S    WATERPROOF    CAPES    and 


FIRST-CLASS    ELASTIC    BOOTS, 
moderate   prtee*.-Ladlea'   Sialic  ^Bootf. Rouble  ^t-^J 
TLEUEh"' ELASTIC  BOOTS,  formal kip^orl Tardr™,^.  Illr.Ttr; 

....I    ..!..!...:.■..    ii-"    iy    i -U.UMAB  D.  MARSHALL, 

OXFORDSillEET.  LONDON,  W. 


I  .  II 

JL,"      ,..  ,,,...      IT        ...      ^      .     I  ,       T  i-ll. ■..    i- 


riOLETS    ALL    THE    YEAR    ROUND- 


IREY  HAIR  RESTORED  to  its  NATURAL 


ENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  &c. 


iV,      ' 


:,'.r,,,,:'^.''r;:'':r.. „.'■;■  ::'.a. a  ''..a"'::"."'". 


WANTED     to      PURCHASE     LEFT-C  1  B 
-.i-;'''i"1i"»";^f:r»;:A;iA:;::C.''5;VA-;; 


WANTED,     LEET-OFF    CLOTHES, 


1    1     lllii-n         I'l     All  111'       I 


noKH  S — The    Cure    for    Corns.— Corns 
{LIGHTS,    MILDEW^^BED^UGS^- 


THE 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Fm.  4,  ! 


mmmm  ' 


j  tune  in  operation 
imaginations  of  the  people  01  this  country  the  idea  that  the  days 
of  political  party  are  extinct.  It  ia  to  be  noted  that  the  repetition 
of  the  phrase  has  been  sounded  most  loudly  from  the  front  ranks 
of  the  section  of  politicians  who  call  themselves  Conservatives,  and 
most  loudly  of  all  at  the  critical  moments  when  they  were  exhibiting 
their  utter  inability  to  conserve.  This  has  been  the  cuckoo  cry 
of  the  leader  of  that  body  in  the  HouBe  of  Commons  when  hB  was 
in  office.  It  has  been  from  him,  when  standing  on  the  right  aide 
(in  more  senses  than  one)  of  the  Speaker's  chair,  that  we  have 
learnt  that  liberalism  is  a  cold  word  with  the  Whigs,  an  abstract 
— -:  -n  with  theBadlcsls,  but  a  practical  fact  with  the  Conservatives, 
d  by  the  same  authority, 


Practical,  we  have  been  given  to  understand  1 


practicable  only 
dexterity,  and  of  the  organisation  which 

followers  as  a  machine,  while  the  leaders  of  the  party  which 
professes  progress  cannot  get  along  because  they  are  incumbered 
by  the  erratic  tendencies  of  an  undisciplined  mob.  It  had  been 
supposed  that  a  deathblow  had  been  given  after  the  last  general 
election  to  an  empiricism  which  was  tolerated  in  the  House  of 
Commons  only  because  it  was  well  known  that  a  single  move  in 
the  direction  of  concentration  of  the  Liberal  party  would  dispose 
of  it  in  the  short  period  which  is  occupied  by  a  division.  But  if 
which  whispered  rumour  is  circulating  be  true  it  is  an 
'Bnake  has  been  only  scotched, 
hoc  juiiea.-  xne  singular  and  really  unaccountable 
course  taken  by  the  Government  in  calling  Parliament  «...  ,.,  „„„  ,„„..,., 
together  a  fortnight    earlier  than  usual    for    no  purpose  that  I  which  may  snatch, ; 


undoubted   fact 


is  obvious,    except  to 

uninterested  Parliament,  has 
we  are  told,  produced  the  very  natural  effect.  The  conventional 
tempter  has,  as  usual,  found  mischief  ready  for  idle  hands,  and 
everything  indicates  that  once  more  the  country  is  to  be  called 
upon  to  make  a  ohoice  between  those  parties  in  the  State  who 
aspire  to  the  rulership  of  affairs.  Calculating  on  alleged  or  as- 
sumed internal  dissensions  and  divisions  in  the  existing  Cabinet, 
founded  on  nothing  more  tangible  than  on  an  implied  unpre- 
paredness  for  bringing  forth  their  measures,  but  which  is  a  con- 
aequence  of  the  Ministerial  dalliance  with  the  first  three  weeka  of 


122 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON"  NEWS 


[Feb 


the  Government.  By  the  aid  of  that  curious  section  of  the  Liberal 
party  -which  engrafts  sympathies  with  temporal  despotism  when 
administered  by  spiritual  ml  rs  on  that  tometh  ng  which  ia  next 
door  to  license  which  they  claim  for  themselves  and  those  whom 
they  represent,  it  is  hoped  and  expected  that  L»d  Palmerston 
and  his  colleagues  will  be  placed  in  that  position  in  tho  House  of 
Commons  which  invo'ves  either  reaction  or  aa  appeil  to  the 
country.  If  the  information  which  we  have  received  be  correct, 
the  thing  has  gone  so  far  that  on  an  early  day  Ministers  will  be 

number  of  "Ayes"  and  "Nobb"  to  make  their  selection 
between  these  two  courses.  As  fir  as  we  can  see  there  is  little 
doubt  but  that  the  r.  suit  will  be  aa  inrnefrati  dissolution  of  the 
present  Parliament.  Assuming  that  a^  a  fact,  the  question  arises 
what  is  the  issue  on  which  Lord  Palmerston  is  to  go  to  the 
country  ? 

The  policy  on  which  the  present  Government  asks  the  support 
of  the  country  is  comprehended  in  political  and  social  alliance 
with  France,  with  its  con£equenc:S  of  the  enjoyment  of 
peace  by  this  country  in  the  first  place,  and  mo3t  pro- 
bably by  all  the  world;  thorough  organisation  of  the  Belf- 
defences  of  our  land ;  and  a  Re'orm  Bill  of  such  a  nature  that 
it   will  prove   acceptable  to  all   parties. 


■  V.-iih.'i.l  .. 


lduct  of  the  a 


England  hinges  on  foreign  policy.  A  strict  adherence  to  a: 
insular  disregard  to  the  state  and  condition  of  the  qbhflt  Slates  p 
Europe  is  utterly  inconsistent  with  the  position  of  Great  Britai 
as  a  great  Power.  It  is  true  that  we  might  well  be  content,  ia  th 
abstract,  with  a  proud  reserve  and  a  dignified  indifference  to  th 
contentions  of  Continental  Powers  if  the  elements  of  our  powe 
and  our  greatness  were  limited  within  the  bounds  of  on 
geographical  constitution.  But,  after  all,  this  island  is  but  th 
head  of  a  vast  social  and  political  anatomy,  the  limbs  of  whic 
are  spread  over  tho  whole  world,  and  the  muscular  action  of  whic 
vibrates  in  every  corner  of  the  earth.'  "We  are  essentially  CosHW 
politan,  and  our  iuterests  are  coincident  in  some  way  or  oth« 
with  tie  peatfe  and  tranquillity  of  every  nation  and  people  u 


This! 


>the  : 


the  very  first 


political  scheme— the  being  laughed  out  of  1 
moments  of  their  existence. 

It  must  not,  however,  be  forgotten  that  e 
events  may  not  be  inaugurated  by  the  simpl 
seals  of  office  from  one  set  of  hands  to  another.  Once  again  the 
country  will  probably  be  called  upon  to  go  through  the  ordeal  of 
a  general  election  in  the  spring  of  the  year,  with  all  its  attendant 
dislocation  of  the  current  of  public  affairs  and  of  private  business  . 
jn  fact,  we  shall  be  in  a  fair  way  of  trying  by  experiment  the 
of  that  point  of  the  Charter  which  insists  on  annual 
Whether  that  would  be 
h  the  feelings  and  habits 
of  the  majority  of  the  people  of  this  country  remains  to  be  seen. 
"We  believe  that  the  time  is  at  hand  when  public  opinion  will  be 
called  on  to  decide  whether  it  will  tolerate  perpetual  changes  of 
Government,  consequent  on  the  assert  ion  by  narrow  majorities  of 
the  House  of  Commons  of  crot  chets,  as  distinguished  from  prin- 
ciples. . 

FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 


i  formally  exchanged  in  Paris  last  Saturday. 


He  had  an  inter 
3  from  the  wine  mar 


i  ' 

marked  rise. 

The  Pope's  wioydlical 


read  in  all  the 

FrcDoh  capital  on   Sunday,  and  the  Arcbbhhap  '■<(  1' 

riij  he   [■'■■\y<-l       ■-':■'■'■       •■'■■'       ■  '■'■■  ■    '"■■  ■    ■     ■ 

persecuti        i_     '■•<-■-■■■■■■■■  --  -■•■■  ■■- ' 


bidations  and 

ay  last  Lord  Cowley  v j  -; 1 1 ■-- ■  1  i,bo  Ambassador  of  Austria, 
le  had  a  very  long  conference. 

ii_-VuU<.l-u--.  l-i.-t-LLiuut  oil   the  ci.iiS  Of   J..J<a.l   .■:   S'j  be  rui2u;.<;.l. 

) i  to  100,000. 

ficers  to  tho  Legion  of  Honour,  and 
dais  have  been  granted  by  the  P 
>    sous-officers     and    pri     ' 


King  of  Sardini; 
f  the  French  army  in  the 

of  th 


.  a, Loo  ?■ 


i  great  principles  of  human  progress  of  which  wo 
boast  ourselves  to  be  the  apostles.  From  time  to  time,  and  now 
more  than  ever,  we  have  been  shown  that  that  Power,  something 
from  inclination  and  much  from  policy,  desires  the  alliance 
the  goodwill  of  England.  Since  the  accession  of  the  pi 
Government  to  office  the  rehuion-;  beUa-ou  thi.-;  country  and  France 
have  assumed  an  "  intimacy  which  gives  the  best  guarantee  f 
permanency  in  itself,  and  towar.ls  the  binding  of  which  efforts  a 
being  made  on  both  sides  for   the  weaving  of  a  strong  chain 

Bay  that,  at  the  moment  that  Lord  Derby's  Ministry  left  oftt 
we  were  verging  fast  towards  an  alliance  with  Austria,  more 
less  direct,  which  must  have  involved  us  in  differences  with 
France,  the  slightest  >.-t  wliieh  woi-hl  have  been  sufficient  to  rouse 
the  susceptibilities  and  the  jealousies  of  that  nation,  which  a 
better  knowledge  and  a  more  extended  intercourse  between  the 
two  countries  was  calculated,  and  was,  we  believe,  beginning,  to 
extinguish.  The  e->nditt'.iu  <A  thin  >?  .is  rer'ials  the  Italian  ques- 
tion is  still  very  critical ;  and  what  would  be  likely  to  be  the  effect 
of  the  accession  to  office  in  this  country  of  a  Government  which  was 
even  suspected  of  sympathies  with  Austria  ?  Look  at  the  tone  of 
Lord  Derby's  speech  delivered  on  Tuesday  last  on  the  subject  of 
an  alleged  annexation  of  Savoy  to  France.  "Was  it  not  charac- 
ter! a  <1  l-\  ilo-^uri ;.■,! it  aeohiiae.  "f  th;  bhno eror  >,i  the  French  and 
the  KiDg  of  Sardinia  for  suffering  such  an  idea  to  have  even 
arisen  in  the  mo&t  secret  recesses  of  their  minds,  and  by  some- 
thing very  like  menace  if  any  attempt  was  made  at  its  realisation? 
How  could  the  Foreign  Secretary  of  that  noble  Lord  commence 
his  diplomatic  intercourse  with  Francs  when  he  would  most  pro. 
bably  have  to  disavow  tV  treaty  which  has  been  just  entered  into, 
and  to  explain  the  haughty  lanc^aco  oi  hi.-;  chief  inwards  a  Monarch 
whose  goodwill  be  must,  if  he  seeks  it  at  all,  seek  with  bated 
breath,  and  with  the  conscious  weiknes3  arising  from  a  half- 
cordiality?  As  tbiuga  stand,  our  present  Government  negotiate, 
as  the  old  phrase  has  it,  as  Crown  to  Crown— on  equal  terms- 
giving  and  taking ;  and  if  on  our  side  there  is  any  inequality  it 
in  on  the  :.!■■!<■  of  r;<;iK'ro=ity  a-i.l  disinterestedness.  Plainly,  then, 
we  believe  that  the  country  will  have  to  choose  between  Lord 
Derby  and  Austria,  with  all  the  concomitant  dangers  attendant 
en  ■■n.-'h  a  union  ,,i  old-world  pi-im--i.pl.  ■  as  snob,  an  alliance  in- 
volves, and  Lord  Palmerston  and  France,  with  that  peace  in 
Europe  for  which  Buch  a  combination  would  give  the  safest 
assurance,  coupled  irith  extension  of  commerce,  and  the  settle- 
in,  lit  of  ■:■  ilu.:i-^.,.!  miner  <Uiiicu!i,k*  which  are  ever  ^iT-iuiiije:  up 
when  the  alliance  between  this  country  and  our  nearest  neighbour 

Leaving  this  question,  in  the  judicious  management  of  which 
we  seriously  believe  that  the  successful  conduct  of  the  affairs  of 
this  country  mainly,  and  even  primarily,  depends,  let  us  glance 
at  another  Bubject  with  which  the  Ministry  now  in  office  i3 
pledged  to  deal  forthwith.  It  has  been  sneeringly  said  that  there 
is  no  agitation  in  the  country  about  a  Reform  Bill ;  but  we  will 
venture  to  assert  that  a  desire  that  that  question  should  be 
fettled  in  the  present  Session  has  been  very  generally  and  de- 
cidedly expressed.  That  expression  of  feeling  ha3  taken  a  prac- 
tical tone,  for  it  is  on  all  hands  conceded  that  a  measure  that 
will  cause  the  least  antagonism  of  mere  parties,  and  which  will 
rouee  no  deep  conflict  of  interests  or  classes,  will  be  acceptable, 
and  be  accepted  Again,  it  will  hardly  be  denied  that  there  is  out  of 
doors  a  preponderance  of  opinion  that  from  the  hands  of  the  pre- 
sent Government  such  a  measure  aa  we  have  indicated  is  likely  to 
proceed,  or  at  aDy  rate  that  it  is  quite  within  the  compass  of  their 
capabilities  to  originate  and  to  pass  such  a  bill  as  would  come  up 
to  the  moderate  and  sensible  standard  of  public  demmd.  The 
displacing  of  tho  Ministry  at  this  moment  necessarily  implies  one 
of  two  alternatives— the  postponement  once  more  of  a  Reform 
Bill  to  that  modern  type  of  the  Greek  kalends— next  Session  or 
the  production  of  one  of  those  emanations  of  the  romantic  genius 
of  Mr.  Disraeli  which  have  been  ridiculed  as  fancy  measures,  and 
which  have  encountered  that  most  ignominious  of  fa'es  for  a  "Teat 


soldiers;    and    Tuesday': 
'  'ling  ' 

ledge  the  services  of  the  French  army  in  the  cause  of  I 
pendence,  has  placed  at  the  disposal 
crosses  of  the  Order  of  Santo  Mauri?,! 

Sav.a  ).  ru  .!  ■-'■'">  t;n  dais  for  military  valour. 

1       :■;,.,       ||     ■-.    r  II  '■..■!■.     J  !'.-■    ■■■'    ■!'.       ' 

l.,o  :-;  I  i  <  I         "J1""-'  i- '.,'  L'alaee.     Workman 

...     i     I    (|  1     !     ii  ir,       t.       m-y  an'<u_:-e;oont.s  i'or  that 

<.;,i/n/»l,-,ii  has  the  foDo.vhi.L'  :-"  Wo  arc  roqueted  to  sUto  hhit  a 
latay  j;:.i-.  for  -he  lai,-:'it  oI  the  ihihh.h  i.'h  u i  table  Fuud,  will  be  hold 
at  tbe  British  Fmba^sy  aiher  Foster,  under  tha  protection  and 
fur=)'i<:es  of  lvo-1  and  t'uunt.j--;  C-j-viey.  ( '-mtriiuitions  in  money 
or  nbje-ts  i'or  tale  will,  l-e  tiroikiutly  received  \<y  11. 15.  Lady  Co  .vie; 


NritHi  Embassy." 
Ol 'I                     i                  1 1  A .■.■■'.'!        clecied  a  suceesaort 
■"     '      '     TocqucvUle.      Thirty-fivr    


Alexis 
Doucet,  3  ;  Leon  Hale"vy, 


follows :— Lacord; 


i  elected.     [In  this  - 


.'J  .     Maccre,     7  ,     i.'.onillo 
iiu,  1.      Accordingly  t\i.',hcr 

;      .,■■,,-    ;,.■■■.-,     ■■.    !-...■    Ill 
3reud  father.] 


7  church  of  St.  Clothilde,  in  tho  Faubourg  St 


J  ■  vj-refsly  t     \    f!      n    C>      eorcn-.n. y.      Au    _  l  \i  ;  oi 

the  /;'„(  lUnr  of  the  noble  faubourg  thronged  around  the  altar. 
SPAIN  AND  MOROCCO. 

The  Spanish  troops  are  making   lie -Ivy  io  Moroe-:o.     (.oi  f.h-?  Ith 


n]  lete  \ 


a    lefore  Tet 
ctory.     Eight  hundred  large 
the   enemy,   tbo  artillery,    uumtMB,   auu  »u   uim 

<-.yrV;  ii  !  [.ii  h.O  I 

i       i  i  i  i  ;."         It  '       I       f        -W  WO 

learn    by   telegram  from    Madrid,    Tetiun    itaeK : 

snmmona    haviDg    been    transmitted  to  the  enei 
Tetiun    v.iUjiu    twenty-four    hours,    a    deputation 

I  |  L  I   il      I  '  ' 

mans  had  commenced  to  piila^  -^  -M.n-bter  in  tho  town. 
Tho  dius-ion  of  OiLer.-d  J.i.w  -.  no-.re.l  i.ho  i»hvo  without  any 
oi. ]■:<■-■  ill- d,  an.]  v.-:i=;  receiv^.l  wiU..  mm.if.-stLihohs  of  i-y.  Fiity 
..  .,,,:,  v..  ,.■  iV.nvirl  -:d-  'J',  i  ■!■!!->,  loiie---,  o  p-ip.ojr  ."oj  ■. . '  .■',  o^«  aro 
t  l  I  li  I  Ii  i  '    M  >"  h      '.I'll  1 

L     f  ,  ,        i     i  il  I    |     ^.e.r.itio.r.    are    boitv::  ni^'o    tcv   graod. 

i     1  I         I  i  '        i        I       '  ' 

noniinKtinp  Marshal'  O  Donnell  Duke  of  Tan  m.  a".. I  r.?.i-' ■»-■  h:.iu  to 
tV,o  r.Liik  01  Ovandco  .-i  ;Spain.  The  members  of  the  Chamber  of 
1         '  '  f 

:  v  ni'd  i.heio  tho  \u-bny  v;-:--  oi.t.Miiol  ovor  the  Moors  has  been 
given  by  the  Queen  to  the  Duke  of  Tetuau. 

/rule    Mars 
Echague,  who  commands  the  troops  h 


Tl.-e  ",'iK-en,  'it  ;t;  ttated,  has  written  to  the  Pope,  offering  him  an 
asylum,  and,  in  ci         i  1  >  h  army. 

Amongst  the  tov-'.i1;-.  -f  tb?  scj.vhi  in  \1  -\-\  \  are  tbe  new  ball- 
rooms of  the  EDghsh  Embassy.  On  Thursday,  the  2nd  inst.,  Mrs. 
Buchanan  gave  be,  '  1  >.  1  oy  the  presence 

.  ,  i!  I  ,  ^  1)  i.a  Amniia  nnd.  her  ho.h.i'vh  the  P.'ioee  de  ha.-;,-. a, 
the  Duke  and  Duchess  of  Alba  (sister  of  the  French  Empress),  the 
i  i  ill  the  rank  and 

-    '  ion  of  Madrid-all  eager  to  pay  then-  tribute  of  respect  to  tho 


ing  Eolognaand  som 


■ix.     Tho  Itali.iLi   X.-.'ioiVLi   A-^evvh.  iv  v.'iW  ,  therefore,  consist  of 
hundred  and  ninefcj  -three  n  ■  -n'-'Ci ■■-. 

imporlaut  step  towards  the  annexation  is  to  be  taken  at  tho 
L'uscan  division,  which  is  now  garrison- 
.  —  uf  Romogna,  will  proceed  to  Turin,  .._,d 
lo,000  Pierfmontese. 
"-■'■■■ '   ''■  ■-    ■'■■'!  :  .■    ■■   '  i  hasbeenExed 

The  question  of  the  annexation  of  Savoy  and  Nice  to  France  is 

*    '  '         1     '       '       f      i  i       t  v.-   ,ro  i  ..kon  in  the  public 

press  both         t  1      o        ml 

Piedmont  and  as  to  the  wiil^ol   tho  inb/.m  .un  ..t  ^..voy  and  Nice, 

oli     :.l:0    ■:.■   ,..,,-.       I;i     :;  ,.-..     \,.<:y-  ,,,-  (|J-       ..,- 

provinces. 

In  Rome,  we  are  told,  discontent  is  rife  among  the  middlo  and 
charged  with  having 


;;;■:; 


Lion     ile[ieiid    fer    fnb-istence,    are    loud 


demons  tratiors,  X 

replaces  M.  Sampayo  os  First  Secretary  t 
Rome,  arrived  there  on  Sunday  with  ore 
General  Goyon  to  take  all  measures  for 
order.     The  Times  correspondent,  M.  Gallenga,   has  been  ei 

Tho  state  of  things  in  Austrian  Italy  is  "confusion  wora 
founded."     Thus  we  learn  from  Venice  that  the  commander 
iat  in  future  all  crimes  committed  agai: 
te,  within  the  districts  of  Venice  and  1 

corps-d'a         , 

d  iy,  pui.h-  hcl   .  i    \"vO  !:■■.  ...I..:-..i  fr,  1,1  ii...  ].".-!:  .;,'    !■'■■!., -n  ■:--,   ,  i.  '  .-.  ,...!.- 

\eLOli;<!i      I.Oi.rh-f.vv,     !!■,;■     ,„■..,  vha'C     ■■<     '"ar.  '-.>  K.     a.  I      i,ho     ■V-^'r',    ..f 

Triur-,  will    ho   ,.uv,,aol    by   initial    hoe.    a-;    tho   attempts    of   tho 
•    1         t  t  mint  cud  incite  tho    .Va-.i  i:au    i  r.  .-•■;■,  aro  inerei,in  ■. 

The  Austrians  are  e.-rv-hni-.thu  lem-  new  U„t:  i-jund  iVselder.i, 
v.ia-;,::L  ,an.;e  h^-.^Ly1  !i-,>  Lo  n  e-  to.hli-Jied.  Si  ;'.-  v-  .\>or  rhled.  c  ;  n.ae 
oi  la|-.;o  e!!.b!ji-0  havo  a rri c-d.  a'",  Maniu.-,  and  havo  be( 
f   Hi,  -.-;    .  .  i    ii,'.;    (icidrihoen-.L       Draw    n:a-  I    i.rr.ii   o    . 


tions  are  being  made,  and  ai-rc:-!-s  eon.  in. 
AUSTRIA. 
It  is  reported  at  Vienna  that  Count  G 
tho  lut-rioi-,  cannot  agree  with  some  of  his  colleagues,  and  that  a 
Ministerial  crisis  is  at  band. 

AJeikr  f|-.,ul  Vienna  of  Lho  :h.',  in  the  X-  ■-  /•,:■.■>:;<:.,,■  <;.:;  .'!,; 
\  to  that  the  Austnan  Governmont  has  suspended  the 
reduction  of  the  army.  The  expert  oil  hoi-::e - ■  >;,>  Sirdinii,  Molcna, 
Tu-caifV.  and  the  Koraaei;a.  ii  prohibited.  Tho  Ao-trian  miliiary 
C'mrei  '-:iiut  has  l.iLo'v  ac-.t  '.t'^u  ovens  and  a  large  party  of  bakers 
/vol.!  Tiie.-to  to  ALeOl-a. 

Cci).--ra)  lie . .-.  ha-;  tan  j- on -ioocd.    ("ionord  von  Benedek  has  been 

:-■-,, p,-,  r.;:;,l  '  h\?.  vt  CVif  a'  'O.'-lh  ;  ..Tal    i       ' 

n-dihui:.-.  of  l!or'.r,H,  o;  ahieh  ,a  oomiij-il  ?iit.'i  of  l-!'.'.  millions  will  be- 
applied  to  the  redempli. -n  of  the  public  deb!-,  thus  savin;.-;  a.hont  six 
mdhor--  o[  int:r.'-.-t  per  annual.  This  rcducVon  of  the  paldie  dolifc, 
ssyslhe  ropoit,  v.dl  !Mei-ea--o  eonfi-hna-'p.  -V  sum  of  a.lion.t  lo-Lyono 
u-.h'ions  of  h'ovins—  lMiuely,  <  hand^ei.t!-.'-.- ui^  rJeenritao-i.  '.<[  mil- 
lions; Northo-n  baihvay  Dou.h.  1;  md.ioo  ;  Cdicii.o  llulwiy 
Bends,  1-1  million  ;  rl.I  '.tii.'hs  K--:Uvny  Binds,  I  o,  millions— will 
a t^o  ho  transferred  to  Iho  Xati.aial  i;.,,h  as  p.. /moot  on  account. 
Tbo  remaining  12^  millioos  will  be  given  to  tbe  general  adminbtra- 

On  Friday  last  Baron  Vay  and  Baron   Prony,   members  of  the* 

.udience.     His  M^     '>    \  •    ni       !     h    n  that,  in  a  legal 

i  *  \   circular  u!  I.hc 

Public  Worship,  &c,    dated  tho  5th  inst.,  referring  to 

,is  of  the  new  division,  requests  the  Protestant  superintendents 

gary  and  the  Woywodscbaft  to  discuss  their  wishos  in  private 


the  public  debt  publish  an  account  oE  the 


..  .    | 


bro"i.-ht  b 


d.br    I'     .         <  i.l    1.  U   n    ,,,!«■  t\j3  <  ■>_.■>     -r oi   -1  ,        ,  njd, 

ees  oeeo.oed  at  a  loa'-hol  ha'l  held  on  i-jiudav  e'oiV,,; 
■,'ormanceof  "'ll.ko,-/./V; 
■>.i   „[  Yionn-.   ,k.-h     ,„ 


demonstration. 


Mr.  Buchanan,  the 


is  Protestant  r 
ITALY. 


:  iiei-^vea  ;nco  oi 
at    Aludrid  bava 


i  made  to  Austria,  with  t 


isent  of  Fr  anc« 
i  solution  of  the  Italian  question.      This    project  c 

,i    ,    ,  i     i  \t        i  d         ill  ,  <      r 

■.   ". i  ■■■ 

)uld     they    pronounce     themselves    for     annexation 
Sardinia  to    abstain 

reoel'H-L  ita  .,.. 
the  English  proposal 
that  Austria  will  nev 


will  only  negotiate  v 

The  Romagnas  ar 

deputies ;   Tuscany 


iFrai 


>  of  tho   I  til ;  an  States  ha3 

■  Freoob.   'ioa 

to  tho  third  point  concerning  cue 
admont.  It  is  reported  that  Austria 
to  abandon  the  bisis  of  tha  a=-rai- 

'ivt-^t   ^vo'^y 
h  a..  c.e  i.    aoo 


__  to  the  Sardinian  1 
represented  by  fifty 
d  Lombardy  will   bo 


Pesth   University  1 

PRUSSIA. 

No  change  has  taken  place  in  the  condition  of  tho  King  during 

L  r  I  1     |  ■■'€.',    .'■■■oral'-.vh  ■  t 

on  the  increase,   and    allows  oi  ioieoa-  dr-ivcj   b,an;^  taken.      The 
Prince  Regent  h  |        '  rat  Potsdam. 

\  ,  !    '  (  |    I  ill  j        i  in  e  s  Frederick 

William  last  Sal    if  n   a  Regent  and 

ttt    1       li      < o        1       nunihe. ,  of  the  Royal  family, 

[,i  o  i',        i  ill,  -:■', 

oi  Siato,  the  dh.iom.dic  <:oy\T,,  and  oj-'iiy  ol.ho.-  p.'v.-join  oi'  wi-k. 

By  a  recent  decision  of  the  Minister  of  Pablio  Instruciior,  .(.->?,'j 
are  to  be  allowed  to  become  doctors  in  phi!  \        ■  i  i       i  -.: ■• 

i       [  keu  by  persons  who  obtain  that  degree 
IB  to  be  modified. 

The  Minister  of  the  Interior  has  just  ordered  tint  tho  !:.:■■  Ud  t<1o, 
ss  an  instrument  of  punishment  for  prisoners,  sh3ill  bo  abolished. 
UNITED  STATES. 

The  House  of  Representatives  has  not  yet  chosen  a  Speaker 
the  accounts  from  Washington  show  that  the  time  whei 
will  be  effected  is  quite  uncertain. 

Mr.    Douglas,  who   has  ju^fc   made  a  long  speech  in  t 

!  ]    I  th  'I  ' 

Tho  alarm  and  anger  aroused  in  the  Southern  States  by  tho 
Harper's  Ferry  outbreak  seem  as  great  as  cvor,  and  agiLiLo,-.  still 
recommend  that  a  cenvention  of  delegates  should  meet  for  the 
purpose  of  cohek'o  it  Land  thonorth. 

!  '    .-t.-.'ll  I  Ut 

from  tho  northern  arsenals  to  <  h  .  i         i  ml  Ealon  Kongo, 

ar-roreiilly  ''or  tho  ,.  '■.■>  o  of  antrn^  tbe  .■■  i'.'a-c-a  militia  >n  ■■  _  ;e  <jf 
need.     A  bill  bad  pc-:ed  ihaae  h  the  \aa  a..  Loci  ;!ature  appropn- 

ll  I  ! 


1  an  election 

political  opiniaa,,   will  praladVy  !. 


nd  Fram 
The  postoffiee  and 


er  buildings  at  Memphis 
destroyed  by  fire  on  the  27th  ult. 
INDIA. 


Major  Honner, 
whose  force  chiefly  consisted  of  native  troops,  about  a  thousand  in 
number.  He  scattered  and  broke  up  the  enemy,  and  took  many 
hundred  of  them  prisoners.  _ 

h     \  ,   ■  ,!■.  :.   ■      I    -.    -■  '■■  '  ■     ■'  ■■  '''a         '   ' 

?oai-  i.o  Silvia  with  Lady  Canning. 


I  '"-"yd,    ■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 


yesterday  (Friday)  morning :. 


1  through  Mr.  Reytorb  efi'.eo 


Genoa,  Thursday.—  Letters  from  Naples  of  Monday 
that  the  Ministerial    crisis    atill   continued   as  the   King 


Antibeh,  Thursday.— Yesterday  another  man! 

'"  '•'"  l:">»)  'I  r..--,t  r-.    id     • I  ,o„  il.i    !      „i    li„       ,.,..|    ..,, 

r  i    |  l|,  .ill  (I,,    membera  of  tl  a  f     \    I  I     |] 


3  remained  quiet.     The  garrisc 

Madrid,  Feb.  9.— Marshal  O'Donnoll  judges  i 

the  Moors  into  the  interior  of  the  ompire.     In  th 

inBtant  the  Spanish  lost  10  officers,  58  men,  killt 


< '"i  ■  mi  ■. ,  N,  Thursday.— Jn  consequence 
UiniBter  Rottwitt  the  other  membere  of  the  I 
iheir  resignations  which  have  been  accepted  t 


Tho  complaints  against  tin 
increasing.  Tho  Dutch  M 
a  street  of  r<  i        i  1  I     I  I    ]  ,  t  j 


dissatisfaction  prevailed  in  Turke- 

linistration  of  the  Qrand  Vizier  wei 

by  a  eunuch  i 


.  promised  to  withdraw  tho  papol 


FEOM  OUR  OWN  CORRESPONDENT  IN  ITALY. 

TriE  calm  contini-.rs,  and.  SH :b  •  very  one  feels  it  ti  be  ool'v  a 

lull  m  tho  stone,  f. -r  II..:-  i,    a,  ,.,,..  ,,11  b  |,,j, |  ..,,,1  ,,f  |jr.t..,,     |. ,.,-,,.,, 

tlonp,  i,i,,L.  ,  f   I. a,  11, ,,„ eel.  ,  ,,'mI,,.    ,..,,!,,    .;., .-,     l,y    |  „,.  ,    |  .,.„„,,-...  ,„ 

"    "''■    I>in.u-lis   .-tie,,   ,.      In  the   joint   a-lion    ivil.li    I'raaeo,   ail 

Italians,  with  that  rea,]ir,ioa  b.  roe- ,,,1  aa  eortam  what  they  wish  to 
believe  lil.-eli.  1.-..1  a.-moo  I  t.l,,|,  |(„  Ifji,,,,  ,i, ;;,..„»  ,-  1,  ,  ]  ,jt  i.j,,,,,,, 
received  its  soluble,,  and  tbat  r  I.-,  I-,:  ncror  of  the  French,  seeing  all 

I      li  -fi.luii.    III       Tl,..  re  wore.' it  i-.  ,,         r  l-ire'i'io- 

Mances  to  favour  U  -  opinion,  and  the  fall  il  tt.  v\'.-i.  ml  ieeome  I 
to  confirm  it.  Now,  however,  without  any  very  direot  or  positive 
evidence  to  shake  this  conviction,  men  ha 

be  really  such  cert- ■  thai  uadassumod;  ..,..1  from  the  tenor  of 

,  '  '  '       >  i 

'"    '•-  7  by  the  two  Governments. 

it  that  since  tho  retirement  of  Walewski 
i  conduct  of  tho  French 


The  members 
aeir  motto:  •'. Salus  Populi 
Her  Majesty  has  appointed 


change  wht 
Legations  in  Italy.    They  are  literally  can,  __ 

1  1  it.  i-'.i 

to  you  that  the  object  di    such  instraotiona  was  to   oppose  and 
i        i    nit       Tho  reactionary  party, 

,oo,  oahdotaba.  ,1,., ,„,,.,, .,,,,..„,  (i„m  '-,.;„„.     „lr1i  t!-,o.i.-!,'thM-o  'i- 
no  more  made  ou  on  her  .  i  I,..  .,11  ,....„.,  ibe  a-i„..a  of  an  armodtruce. 

1  '     ,    '■■'.  i  i    ]    ,:,    the  one    ,       I  , 

I  i     .     i  i      rtl  ,         1,1,  ,,[  barbie,  ■     Will  she.     ,1, 

thebriboof  Savoy  for  her,  elf  i  ,         ionof  the  Doehio,! 

When  Lor  1  I   1  ,  „„  „  \c ,  ™o  0" 

posed  to  this  roll  henol         I         on  in  the  sense 

ot  one  who  soys,  /    i  least   feel  reliance  upon  the  Emperor ;    /  oer- 
t»nly  have  nor  ,  ,        o„tainly  in  this 


and  I  know  that 


way  that  I  am        i      t  I  1 

others  are  of  the  some  opinion  with  mo.      It  would  not  be  in  keen- 

ing  with  the  f  the  Eolpel   r  ^  reiln,  J& 

f''""'v"     •■■•  "•-"-->  liked  for  the  sake  of  adopting  " 

'        aParlia 


'  '..dy   dabend.el  one.  .'ealia.iiorito.ry  mi 

■'   '!■     I   e.l  e..e  ,     e,   .,    ,    ,,;,  ,,,   ,, 


'  your  own  judgment- 


France  bos  agreed  with  A 

territory  for  something  over  four  hundred  millions  of  franca.  She 
is  te  cede  the  1 1  1  ,  , 

plus  another  Million  '  '  so.  Sardinia  is  to  be  contented  with  tho 
sub-Alpino  strip  of  tenit.-.ry:  end  Central  Italy  is  to  constitute 
a  new  kingdom  f  „   who  8  nre!oat  jo  to 

Englond-tho   objool,   oi    which    lie,    been    a    nu/.jlo  to  "  own  cor- 


it  least  ciriumstantial; 
y,  that,  as  the  arrange- 

''       '  lib      :v,:,ef:i.'oe  e re  on 

«  "        -"        '•        ill     1      i.  hive  the  key  to 

h  f        „ll,      ,      C    ic  t  I   tho  l-,,^!,,,!      I  ,  I  , 

i  i     I    l„   il.o  o>:,t,,ioeof   I       i„  Hi     ,  1 

prehensive  gem         II  1    ,  ,,, ,  „f  the  Cliannel 

fleet  nor  the  operation  of  lithotomy  ;   and  will  doubtless  be  solved  in 
the  same  easy  and  careless  manner. 

The  King  is  holler,  and  intend,  a.  " Royal  progress "  in  Lom- 
'■■*'■.<>:  ■Ail  '-'™  'u-'o  i-  dud,.!,,];,,,,,,!  di.;.,,o',.J.!o  -th.  we  .-.hor 
variable,  the  post  irregular,  and  no  Carnival  gaieties  whatever. 


and  the  narrative  has  this  much  o 


General  Guardiola  has  been  elected  President  of  Honduras. 

sJt^lSlw^Bm  Dy  20  o^insTn  TOto1*0163  "^  if°lUlem  aad 

Mr.  E.  B.  Andr         (    i        I    ;.,  .rotary   of  the  Gold  Coast,  has 

The  BritiBh  Government  has  just  presented  Captain  Hermel,  of 
r       '  i'  'H  -  tli  a  telescope  for  haying  roaeuea 

The  news  from  Hayti  is  of  the  most  satisfactory  kind.     All  the 

I    oe  .,,,,  :.;.,voo.  ....  1      'o,..,:   hiolh'   3 .  -ri .  ■  <      t  .  In.    Po.-ih,  ,,i    V1\ 

aeveral  officers  had  eriieoa  ;e„e  F  ,■;.„■..:  o,  .nil  I  leen.lioo  neon. 

Accounts  from  Mexico  state  that  General  Miramoa  had  defeated 

',      '  ;l"^';;r:':x;;1i        '         <  '-  >    L1 00.-0.10(001,1^0 

a  i£Sa'l  fr°m   X'  ''"'  V' '"' ""'    '",l'!",.  t0 'he  Ilth  ult,  state  that 

/,  ,:y;,.',,;tv.;,;"l '.";, ."',';;;:':";,, r'.,1:1,!,"  Z^L^T'"1' b"' '  ,te°  ',L'™' 

,™?.?;!!icSteilI1.f:',.mPMro«  Liverpool  have    had  the  period 


NA  VAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 
le  1  1  '      .  ;ilc.  ;Bj  yjchear,  about  to  resign  the  command  of  the 
drill  for  the  first  time  at  the 
Inns  of  Court  Rifle  Corps  have  adopted  as 
1  of  March  for  the  "  special 

of  an  thc^c^mcnlL0' foceeohi  "ronTln  ^  SeC<md  Lieut™an'  Colonels 

General  f  carlett  has  been  appointed  to  succeed  Sir  George 
1     1  I 

r' '■  i"  I  ^  'lev  Hemilieon,  r'.ih,  late  in  cimmand  of  the  78th 
j?St°d€r*'  haS  bem  *PI,<"°ted  ^'f^S  Field  Officer   for  Glasgow 

The  utmost  activity  is  now  apparent  at  Woolwich  Dockyard  for 
£n°aiid'a7°e°r°f  00°pll,tille  Bcvoral  ,e5"els  for  E»r"™  by  the  end  of'  tho 

Colonel  M'Cleverty,  Assistant  Adjutant  General  at  Edinburgh 
Haa'jor-GcS  *°  °  comn,and  *  Ind!».  ^  ffi»  temporary  rank  of 

The  Duke  of  Cambridge  visited  Dover  yesterday  week  for  the 

S °£m°.°ron^e  guns''  P"etr°til,c  P0™"3  oi  mi"u"  discharged  from  two 

™.t\imee,i,.Kriei'i.,,v.8  held  in  L™d°n  to-day  (Saturday)  under  the 

'  I         I      |     ''ilhttoviowoffurmcrlngthepolicyofmilitary 

The  fx-.<pt  ,1    r    I       1  r     j  h  been  appointed  one  of  her 

.  Tl  ,    ,  "»      r    I     D       I  Battalion    rationed  at  Win. 

JoL,i,'(irHcir=1e0n  b'L"  W',U  ^!',lt   '  J;t   l''stL,',1'.y  ■'■'''Oi.  at  St. 

ClSLTaM™  beoSi'd  w  » °rIborEl,8ineer  c8taV»*m™t  »' 

J}.1"'™  determined  that  in  future  all  regimental  colours 

of  afl  SM? SS  £  aiStai.  "retad "LJole  ™to'  age'  M<i  -rank 

War'ie^artraent™  "'  *^ .""'""'  "*  °8e  °'f  ""  oflicer.  ^pioVed'ta™^ 

The  J™,/  andNavg  Gazette  understands  that  the  army  estimates 

r  i  i  ,     , 

o     '  LL!    hooo.l..    alto,.,  I),,,,   abendeloel,    endtbatoi   CI, 

A  very  salutary  order  has  been  issued  by  the  Duke  oE  Somerset 

"' '"'       '        ''■     '     '■  I  I         h  e 

!oVe!,'c  o'vid'aoit"1"'1''11  '''''   ''''hCr    'h"iCt   iL)MLLl:!''^.      'e  ill    o'e"vbet:,'i  'with 

I  turn  to  the  House  of  Commons,  on  the  motion  of 

,     ;,  ■  ,  '  '     ''  , e.  I 

to  bJoaScd  o' V  '        u,,Ilt''u7  operations  which  are 

with'eompSe'mSe^^Ttt  '       j    ' 

.evyn^™miSIhWltt8ididdtl,at   JWVem   a   feW    daja   ag°'   a«ed 

iSSfifFirSr8  L  l\Csi'i?r.iM 

''  OOo   o   e. ,  ,     t,,    ,        ,,     ,;   , ,    ,    , 

The  King  of  Sweden  and  Norway  has  awarded  a  medal  to  Com- 

",       I  ,,,.       ,,    ,.  r       0,       I,     ,       ;,,     .    i   ,„,..   ..I,  ,,,     i 

eo.mool.oho   reels,  las!   Heteboo,   „,    (bhr.iP  iv  il  y    the  Ibvedb.b  e„rv„tt'e 
K.n.lj -in"l-:i!'icr"i'„  Ih,    Medlte!!1,^"^,'1 '."''tJtS  'l"""tt'A1  l0  ;lj''  C"m" 

Portsmouth  to  inquire  into 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 
Ueu."L?„,£r?v^dh,gii>0D  ^    be™   W™W  '   D^Puty- 


'"''■""i  -■"^i.vS.  d.ioit:,.,  „„,. .,„ j :,„„„:,";;;;  ^i:;-;::-'" :'uJ 

ul^.^^vi>*iisis„?;  sf  bS°co»rios  Readin? at 

«to„YbS„„'.°"lStnaspb^ 


wfngt^&e^S/c^ 

imdred  and 


Last  Saturday  evening  a  tea  party  was  Riven  i 


The  Za«ra  /c     /  1      1  1     1    of  a  farm 

MjZl^Bi^^^Sc^eS^ 
S "t"  TourmSv'  a  PlS"*^'  If  tha  ^Ployment  of  Lord 


Lord  Plunkot'a  cst<r 

Pluoket  lias  offered 

Memoeiai 


for  Bupplying  the  troops  with  bread,  groceries;  Jc!° 

respecting  the  com- 


n,Jwas™s1;SLHT,0  ,,N  EDlTOj.-On  Monday  afternoon  a  tssHmo- 

«i   gr  ,    ,  ,  ,  VfuHor? 

'i  l' 


^he^Bton^l^iI  ^     E  _Tho  nineteenth  annual 

'ccopi'Vl  "iied.'ii'       M 'Th,;  HeU"^™-,.  ^Vi"^'!  ^™h;r.  Hie  |.r..-id,,„t; 


:  Trira.— On  Sunday  eight  men 


i  ,i  i    ,  ,,  |  i    ,         ,      ,   ,, 

•upanfs  into  the'w"  .  i  '  """™«  U,e  "I"1"  «' 

lekedup     Thootheitb  ,  'JhaOocIo'iiu'S 


Pome  authentic  details  have  been  r 

!-., lien.  (lie.   i,„eo,   „|,;..|.   „.    ,.,  i,,,,;:.,,,, 
"  'I.    .  ,  ,     ,     , 

.  o,   ,     ...  ..  ,,  boon,    in  ;,  ,0,, ,,,,,..  .....on  !,.,; 

'■■    -J;!'        no.VS     S,    e,o    d,.      oh.e.e,,,     ,,     E,.,.,K 

el     i        (nebiding  the 


latiV.'.'r'J' 


ionlo.yeii  u;  L'hho, 


WILLS   AND   BEQUEST3. 

'        i     '    I      '!  n    '  be dr..!.;. bed     ,1         t      ,,  1  e  1  I 

eTd°tWiU  °h  L:"iy  P'-  !r; !!,'  "'  "d;;;  >;oi  e,  If  ,  ise.  near  Bath,  was 


i  company  ot  lnverpoc 


Ayres  to  November 


ietlo;  Ceo; 

oelng  built  to  go 
ed  a  telegram 

that  the 


tho  churches,  audi,  |  ,  ■  bv  a  Te  Doum  m  aU 

S-«S  uV  '     o  ',  ,  ,    *^B»»„sAyr^,?™„Utiea! 

BlBvcra^!efyEofSS.";?lj  ' 

fivfo\BtoekQ  aAvSenN  ^ck  rf^^*"0?  thS   "^  °?  Nwember.  abom 

1  '  I  i  ,    ' 

waBfKm  north  ^ 


^Tho  wUl  of  Major-l 
Eerkeley-fitveot,  was  j. 


Henry    E.lw.ud    Robinaon,    lata    of   Up) 


; 


bis  brother.     His  property  consitted  principally  of  i 

'*  '  '      '     I  I  liruryBaymentJat©  of  Hertford, 

,  .     ■■;/"..        t:  ;i  '■  ■■  ■'■  '■'  '■  "   -^  nn  u-.,-:;,-.i  ■-,'  j -^-  -- .  ^ .- .  h- 

'        i         i  Hi 

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

,  '  iii.iiv.i  111' 

■"'?  !■■"■■!'  'I  1---  •■'■''■  '.'h-W*i\  \wi  nl'L-y'  ^M.iu'V-   le  of^.r   ^""^   "        ^ 


11  i 


■■ay,  d.M  tii     -  ..  ; 
n-mn  1-2,1  t..  .     .  i. 


1      ■!     ■■■ r  I 


The^two    French    Bwindlera,   Auguste    Qilson    and    I 


BWindlera,    Auguste    G 

f.(l,,,!-,,i,  WL„.  ,  hi-dinod  fr..,.>  Pi,-,  „       e      x  1   II    n 

epute,  a  valuable  piotui -.-. 

i    i  '  ■     -  . 


i  r  to  Australia. — We  have  authority  (says 

■■■'       '  ■    ■■■     I'I'     ''■-'I  i  ■'■ i"il     :'    -V.-'l    c'U  ■■■-,    ■  i    i  .      .,      ;       !i.. 

postage  on  Dov.-fr.i,r,,i--:  --,  f  v;-i  ri-.ii.cb-Misi.N-.n  ovt-.li'.ivl   to  Auatmlia  was 

■'ir-wi,,.  j         i   J;i,„:il.,    |  r  '.(.Uli.^nl.ii.i-.-.i 

1   ""■■■      '■■  ■  I  -m     1       i         ,    x     ■■,..,  ,i,    ...,(!        I  ■  : 

Tun  Win.,*  of  the  "Royal  Coarter."— A  subscription  haa 

■""! '  ■■'■■ ■■  '  ■'!■>!<!  ■  ■■■    1      :■  If 

\     ! 

'.'"I   '  '■      ■    'in  ...        .        ih..     '    .,■■      ,1,   .:  ,    ....   .,        ..   ,■    .,,;;.,.,,        . 

''  ■  '■   '■'  ■-'■■•  '       I     :■    |  i    ...    ..i  ,.   ■  ...    i    ..  ■■ 

1       ■■  ''        ■  ;r'         i'-<.   '■■       ''.     '■:■      i '    i!     • I     I         i  ..... 

1     ■        '■■'■    ■■  I  .     '!■■  '■     ■■■     ■  .'■    '    i!V  'I-  i  ■■ill-  i        ■■•■'   ■     ■in.'i  -in    .'..il     1    ■    ...       ....     . 

'   ■   '         '    '      ''  ■■ I'     .!■■■     I!  ■.'.'■       Li  


The  viBitoia  it  i 'Nm  Museum  last  week  num- 

da°    (Tr^n    tl  ^t^eestudent., 

The   New    Colohy    op    Qrn-,\ibv:;D,    .IrsrmuA  —  A    new 

«4'b".  ^d'ot'ov'to'e 

■;''  'n;"1'  -i^  (''»  fli-'  1   i  ■■!  '■■    el        !  i  ,....,., 

FT   ULJ   j       I  u  1      1,11!    UJ   iij,,,', 

South  Wales,  and  f     i      i  S  ^  eraUttompta 

1    r|  i'  ^     '  '  '  '  \  i 

H       I  L         1  ■      t     r    1 

Sb7  itchl     L  ,  ''      '        lhrburtEj" 

Nova  Scotia.— Accounts  have  been  received  from  Halifax  of 

V:-'  "■'■■'■  "!J1;-'  l,i   '■,J^'-'!--""-1  -.:■■..  \v:.i:-;i  ;■;-..!;,  :  ,„!■   |  j..,,,.  ,.,,  r.  „..■.,,!!,,,    ;  ;. 
Ui.jt-I.-C.il     oi      <!.,.;      L.l.'lbu.i   .>-:    i.;....-.  ■!„,  i        tl.-J     f...-1(.I      M.il-..     .■      ,■,,,,!.[.■;  ■ 
'■      "    ■''■■■    "I       .■'■<       '       ■.■■'(■    '■■    ■    i  •.'',    Ml.       ».       ■■■,.      .  ,.■..,,.    .,     !i    ■    ■ 

'  ..■..(  ■    ■    :         . ..      ,1         .    i.    ,     , 

erdfavoiira  liavo  been  cordially  reapoudei 

■      I'..     ..■!.■     I.     ■■!         ■     ■!..■■■  ..I,,,,',      .     ;  .. 

1      :i''    i      '■';        '"     I ■:  ■-  ■.!■   i.    ....      ■       \    i       .     ,.-i    .   .  . 

V    '.'■■■'.  "■■■".■  ■■■■■■"■■     '■  ■■■     ■''    ;'  "'    '■  ■-■"'  :    l;  ' '    ■■'    i   ;■■;.■■:.'.     ■., 

!l   ■•■->       ■■■■      '      '  ■'■■■■    ■   '     ■■       ■  ■■     ^  ■  ■■■ ...i 

e-.lJ.-.l  I.,  th,-  ],.-., priety  of  extendinc 


an ' 


Brl&orth  anao  ''  "  "ittou'  du^  l»twe.a'tae 

The    Shoeblack    Societies'    iTintek    ToEiT.— On    .Monday 

evenine q .grand  treat  was  given  bj  the  committeoa  to  tlio  bova  of  the 

,        .1        1  i      i  ,,     ,    |,         ,,,,        ,         ,  - 

'  '  f ■ '    .,    '"    i ,  

roelillue,..  ",",!,  Ma.'v.e!i:,iaa'!^;:;  ,   ^^  'Z  e^  b,!  ,„"',„    ^  ^Z 

f aa"hth?bojei'a  th"  '  '"  at  "5° -™d3 id 

1  "     '        '  .'     ''  ' 

L    -i-;-;.d.;r^.,eb!  .ebb,  •    ,y,  ,,,„,.  ,„,,,„,„  ,     ,    , 

i       id  a;  v      til.  a  a,  obeod:  b,..i.,:,    ,   ,,...     ,    ,     beobbb  i1  ;;!,,.; 

■      ,  I  ,,-  '  ,  o 

.    .    o   ,      i    ,  .,        ,,.,;;  ,,,,,,     0   !l        ,  .    ,  ,     ,      ,      ,      ,  , 

faemg.  .1)  una,  I,         I  trail,   h  bl.u 

-   '   '■'     ■  '    ■■        ,e.    :  ..      b    1     1      e(     .e         I   ...  .,,    !     ,0 .,         ,,!   ; 

...  o  i,  ,  ,  a,  I    .,   .     ,     ,,.,    |  .;     ,         ,,         ,         •    .    ,    ,  ■,.,..,, 

'":         '  ■  .  ■      o.  ,  I  ,       '■  1  ,  I     ,     0       . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Fjs: 


RdralLifeihBeng 


LITERATURE. 

al.     By  the  Author  of  "  Anglo-Indian  I 
jife."     W.  Thaoker  and  Co. 


and  piotorially,  of  . 


of  indigo.     On  in< 


particularly  in 


admirable  fidelity.      It 


idently    produced    by    a    perceptive 


who    is    also    enable< 


are  considered  a 


merely  ; 


pooinlly  thoae  connected  with  the  labouring  classes  of  India, 
1  1  in  a  philanthropic  and  still  in  a  prac- 

)  book  deals  with  a  phase  of  Indian  life 
ah  somehow  is  rather  more  ignored  than  it  ought  to  be— namely, 
independent  life  of  a  number  of  English  settlers  who  are  culti- 
»rs  of  tho  soil,  and  who  are  outside  of  the  military  and  the 
anted  civil  service  of  the  Government  of  our  Eastern  Empire. 
not,  perhapB,  too  much  to  say  that  the  time  may  come  when 
vy  owe  the  preservation  of  that  empire  as  much,  if  not  more, 


s  a  kind  of    dissertation    de 
gossiping  than  some  of   the 


books  on  Amei 


it  the  Lords  Toe 
:  the  House  of 

nth  the  object  c 


1  the  great  counoi 

The  Universal  Review  is  quite  up  to  the  mark  this  month.     Th 
opening  article  on  Robert  Stophenson  and  Brunei,  with  sketches  o 

behind  time  by  the 

the  thoughtful  yet  appreciative 

men.     Recurring  to  a  specialty 

fore  remarked,  there  is  an  article  on   "The  Monetary  System  and 

Financial  Condition  of  India,"  which  embraces  a  great  deal  more, 

and  a  far  greater  variety  of  subjects,  connected  with  the  organisation 

of  our  Indian  Empire  than  would  be  gathered  from  the  title.     Mr. 

Eingsloy,  if  he  be  the  strong-minded,  practical  man  which  he  is  bud- 


It 

i  Its  object  may  gain  more  encouragement  than  from 
adulatory    pieans.       The   fitness   of    things  has  again 

ted   in  charging-  Mr.   Ibnri.iv  vith  the   review   of  "Tho 


literature,  in  the  shape  of 

"  Russians  as  They  Are  ;  I 

it  is  taking ;  but  we  hardly  think  that  there 

derived  from  the  work  as  might  be   exoe< 

Saltikow    is  himi 

Shakspeare    Pap> 

Vacation  Tour  m 

that  of  Mr.  Ainsworth  is 

The  Constitutional  Press  is  really  vigorous  in  its  own  way.  There 
is  something  to  like  in  the  outspoken  assertion  oi  opinions  a  Lthe 
slight  bitter  which  flavours  all  the  articles  En  jtimulative  and  so  not 
unpleasant.     The  paper  on  Macaulay  is  o\  c  r  | 

-    '     for  out  of  those  faults  which  must  be  most  striking  to 
Conservative,  not  to  say  Tory,  pontics 

grudgingly  yielded  to  the  grave 

Sfacmillan. — ! The  treatment  which  Lord  Macaulay  receives  in  this 
serial  contrasts  a  good  doal  with  the  almost  impassioned  stylo  of 
other  papers  on  the  same  subject.  Calm,  thoughtful,  argumentative 
and   discriminating,  it  is  avery   satisfactory   dissertation  to   those 


periodical ; 

of  tbOBE 


f  the  quality  of  Saltikow  in  his 
One  of  Themselves,"  on  the  face 
"i  point  and  interest 
Perhaps,  however, 
elf  dull.  "Lord  Elgin's  Mission,"  "Maginn's 
re,  "Notes  on  the  Ionian  Islands,"  and  "  A 
Spain     are  alternated  with  three  fictions,  of  whioh 


proclamation  of  ] 


it  ib  a  very   satisfactory   dis 
not  suffered  themselves   to  i 


The  O.n-ahli 
the  first  numb 
attached  to  the 


i  stood  the  test.      The 
m  the  necessarily  calm 


2  MAGAZINES. 
In  proportion  to  the  Bucoess    of 
E  a  periodical  is  tho  responsibility 
oductionof  the  second.  Unqualified 


s  serial  is  already 


Btamped  • 

still  attaches  to  toe  periodicals  whioh  have  been  of  Late 
yearsconduotedbyMr.  Charles  Diokens.  Almost  every 
contributor  has,  whether  unconsciously  or  not,  fallen 
into  the  very  trick  of  Mr.  Dickens'  style;  and  a 
■vocal    ,.!(!.!k-Ui..n    of  a   collection    of    articles  from 

voluntary  or  involuntary  imitation,  as  the  case  may 
be,  has  been  carried  in  the  instance  of  a  single 

of  this  magazii 

manner  of  authorship ;  and  it 

one  is  more  likely  to  object  in  tne  ausUiU-:.  .,  tb 
j.wocss  of  suhmitirjv'  the  C-nJuH  with  Tkaekorsu 
ism  than  Mr.  Thackeray  himself.  In  a  work  c 
this  sort  we  look    for  that  variety  and  succession 

a  French  dinner;  and  we  do  not  expect  a  surfei 
of  everlasting  partridge,  with  only  a  differenc 
of  piquanoy  in  the  sauce.  When  it  is  said  tha 
it  has   been  found  necessary  to  contradi 


and  to  give  the  name  of 
his  trenching  too  deeded 


the 
i  written  by  Mr.  Thackeray, 


dwell  a  little  on  t 

immense  advantage. 
Irving  and  Macaulay, 


,ual    autt 

apologise  f 
i  may  be  admitted  to  be  as  nearly 


.,;,/.  ,11   I 


mplar    m;iv 
In  the  tribuf 


.udied 


'  bear  so  happily 
people  are,  we 


a  order  to  obtain  a  fitting 
tribute  to  his  genius  and  his  character.  Much  interest  is  added  to 
the  subject  in  this  magazine  by  the  publication  of  two  letters  m 
Hannah  More  to  Macaulay's  father,  and  whioh  throw  a  cheerful  light 
on  the  history  of  his  boyhood.  The  next  most  attractive  theme 
seems  to  ub  the  paper  on  "Modern    Pense'e- Writers,"  apart    from 

French  and  English  authors,  on  whioh  the  writer 
dilates.  If  it  was  to  be  said  that  brillianoy  was 
the  feature  of  thin  magazine  it  would  probably 
be  found  difficult  to  marshal  the  evidence  to  prove 
such  an  assertion  ;  but  it  is  quite  certain  that  it  has 
taken  an  advanced  place  among  our  periodicals,  and 
is  distinguished  for  an  excellent  selection  of  subjects, 
and  for  a  management  of  them  which  is  sensible  in 
treatment  and  careful  and  scholarly  in  style. 

Tin  National- -If  this   periodical  had  no  other 

merit  (and  it  has  many),  it  would  gain  distinction  by 

the  admirable  sketohes  of  contemporary  statesmen 

appear  in  its  pages  regularly  from  month  to 


month,    and 


done    by   . 

term  by  whioh  t 


that  is  hardly 
paper  in  question,  thii 
which  is  peculiarly  appropriate 
The  Eclectic  pursues  that  st 
which  always  characterises  it ;  and"  i 


.  Cobden, 


i  avowed  vocation.     The  present 

page    engraving  in 

ture  in  the  Royal  Collection  by  H.  Le  Jeune,  engraved 
by    C.   H.  Jeeo 

Hebraic,  and  tells  the  story  of  the  "Liberation  of 
the  Slaves  "  in  the  year  of  release  undor  the  Jewish 
dispensation.  The  lighting  up  of  the  original  pic- 
ture, we  are  told,  is  remarkable  for  brilliancy; 
while  of  the  effects  of  the  grouping  tbe  engraving 
speaks  sufficiently  intelligibly.  The  other  large 
print  is  an  engraving  by  J.  Tourny  from  a  pioture 
by  Carlo  Marratti  of  "The  Virgin  and  Child," 
whioh  is  in  her  Majesty's  Collection  at  Windsor. 
Foley's  bold  and  striking  statue  of  "Caractacus"  is 
engraved  by  W.  Roffe  for  the  sculpture-subject. 
We  sometimes  wonder  whether  the  possessors  of 
this  journal  are  accustomed  to  give  it  its  due  as  a 
literary  periodical.      If  they  do  not,  they  ought. 

One  of  Them,—  The  current  number  of  Mr.  Lever's 
new  serial  stands  fast  in  Ireland,  and  is  occupied  by 
the  development  of  a  charaoter  which  strikes  us  as 
admirably  drawn,  as  far  as  it  has  gone,  and  of 
which,  as  well  as  of  the  cr~" — ' 
generally,  we  are  gradually 
know  more.   Why  should  not 


Or,,,!;?,;,,!-;:     Clo-irol     1  >.,:.;„ 

the  fifth  year  of  the  publicatioi 

clerical  directory,  which  is  a 
tistical  book  of  referenco  for 


■yjor  I860.— This  is 
i  of  this  well-arranged 
biographical  and  sta- 


The  paper  on  "Invasion  I 
anecdotio  gleanings  from  \ 


'  is  eminently  suggestive,  and  the 
'"l  Correspondence"  which 


varieties  presented 
1  whioh  floats  along 


i  gleanings  ir 
it  oouunns  are  strikingly  illustra'  i  ^e  of  the  implied  argument.  Few, 
we  imagine,  will  question  the  beauto  oi  that  rich  and  sonorous  verse 
in  whioh  Mr.  Tennyson  works  out  the  grand  moral  involved  in  the 
passionate  plaint  of  the  ambition-stricken  lover  of  Aurora.  The 
contribution  to  contemporary  history  which  is  conveyed  in  the  first 
of  a  series  of  papers  on  Hogarth   is  acceptable 

in  a  periodical  which  is  in  everybody's  hands,  ant 

bo  cheerily  on  the  double  tide  of  "  prestige  "  and,  after  all, 

Blachoood.—  The  political  dissertation  of  the  month  is  headed 
"  France  and ._  Italy,     and  the  argument  is    " 

wbU-h 

hypothesis  that 

principal 


Normanby'is  called 


i  he  policy  o 

f  military  preparatioi 


S? 


.ttvrly 


solidity  may  be  deducted  f 


and  that  of  England  in 
'  .  i  hat  it  is  a  sacred  duty  imposed 
next  generation  a  naval  supremaoy  and 
undoubted  as  that  which  we  received  i 
which  Lord  Dundonald's  memoirs  are  trt 
discriminating  that  tho  paper  m  .mestio 
most  marked  in  the  number.  An  accoun 
Vancouver's   Island  is  well-timed,  and  t 

among  all  Classes."  Fiction  is  represen 
are  three  sets  of  verses,  iucluding  the  d 
poem  entitled  "St.  Stephen's."  On  tl 
interesting  one. 

RiBMi —The  opening  paper,  "  Concerning  Giving  up  and  Coming 
IWn.     i-o   Loni.u.njL.oii  o,    thc-.e,iov    i  Liot  iu  u  dopreciative  sense) 

II,  1  ( 

on  the  shady  margin  oi    -..;  --(.ream   iu  ^uu.oier,   whi.-h   have  uo 
identified  with  this  serial.     The  seat  of  war  in  Italy  has  been  a 
a  haughty  individu. 

_' on  the  subject.     I 

Arnold  returns  to  U  i    I  Jollier 


ited  is  so  genial  and  yet  so 
of  the  Columbia  River  and 
l  the  "Diffusion  of  Tasle 
eary  pretentiousness  of  the 


i.Lo  I... Mdiu-  "The  Old  (.V-iTOctor"   Mr, 

and  his  Shakespeare  folio  of  1632,  with 

ment  is  directed  by  steps  to  the  point  whether  the  notes  were 

published  with  the  knowledge  that  they  were  fabrications?     There 

l  L        1      |  I    L  I    1  I  |, 

Thomas  Hare,  which  takes  the  philosophical  view  of  the  question.  It 
is,  probably,  too  late  for  the  propounders  of  the  Reform  Bill  to  take 
this  composition  as  an  aid  to  their  study  of  the  principles  on 
whioh  they  should  act;    but  it  is  worth  considering  by      ' 


in  every  line  of  the  paper.     Maving  di 
modern  fiction  as  evolved  in  novels  < 

Romance,"  as  indications  of  which  we  mention  Plato's  "  Republic 
andMore's  "Utopia."  Why  Poetry  and  Painting  should  never  I 
separated,  and  how  to  make  pictures  out  of  poetry,  and  evoke  poeti 
essayed  to  be  taught  in  an  article  called,  with 
affectation,    "  Verbal    Landscape- painting."      W 


little    tinge 
cannot  but  t 


IX 


credit  is  due  t 
opinion,  ventured  to 
justice  of  the  elal 


3  been  thereby  deprived  ( 
and  much  practical  wisdom;    but  i 

something  away.  As  it  stands  at  present,  tnere  are  not  many  to 
surpass  it.  As  an  orator,  a  critic,  and  an  historian,  he  ranks  higher 
than  any  other  man  who  ever  combined  the  three.  As  a  writer  of 
the  English  language  he  takes  a  place  with  those  great  masters  who 
have  founded  schools  of  composition  and  have  been  followed  by 
generations  of  disciples." 

The  Dublin  University,— Tha  question  involved  in  the  paper  "On 
Advances  towards  Liberty  in  France  "  may  be  argued  at  present  from 
a  very  abstract  point  of  view,  but  here  it  is  very  well  and  suggestively 
done.  The  most  pr eminent  articles,  besides,  are  those  on  the  Arctic 
voyage  of  the  Fox,  on  Victor  Hugo's  "  Legende  des  Siecles,"  and 
the  gossiping  review  of  foreign  books  by  the  "T 
with  which  latter  may 


There  is  a  very  eood  romance.  "Vonved  the  Dane, 
tinued   in  the  p 

rMi>nt's   Xn>-   Monthly.— Thirteen   articles   on    the   titlepage  is 
surely  a  guarantee  for  variety.    There  are  this  month  '      hei 

advent  of  ne\    ai  i    i         l  he  papers  that  will  first 

attract  attention  are,  we  think,  those  on  "  Washington  Irving," 
"The  French  in  Abyssinia,"  the  interrogative  article  "  ft  ill  there 
be  a  Congre^''         1  thai  tied  '  '    f    '    l 

latter  especially  will  repay  perusal  by  those  interested  in  the  subject 

Beniley— The  ",Outn»n 

series  of  letters  fromM.  Vic 

dent  in  England,  who  is  desirous  of  making  known  his  opinions  on  ei 

rent  events  in  this  country  to  his  friends  in  Paris,  promises  well ; 


s  country  to 


complete  index  to  Benefices  and  Cu) 


Clergy  and 

>  Scottish  Episcopal  Chu; 
he  year  1774  to  the  one 


together  than  this  directory. 

\  i\   ) —In  a  very  handsome  volume  has  been 

collected  the  numbers  of  tho  li     '  1  irl     t  jear.     Asisnow 

very  generally  known,  this  publication  is  a  weekly  illustrated  record 
of  the  progress  of  architecture,  sculpture,  painting,  engineering, 
metropolitan  improvements,  sanitary  reform,  &c,  all  these  subjects 
being  treated  by  skilled  hands,  yet  not  wholly  in  a  professional  man- 
ner. It  is  understood  that  during  the  present  year  it  is  intended  to 
make  an  important  addition  to  the  journal  in  the  form  of  a  gratuitous 

That  there  are  machinery  and  ability  at  hand  to  carry  out  this  object 
graving  of 
appeared  n 


Continental  watering-places  v 
might  at  first  sight  suggest,  a  uerman.     ne  w 
his  father  was  a  Frenchman  and  his  mother  an  1 
his  talents  were  formed  and  developed  in  Gen 

Duke  of  Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. 

Herr  LitolfFs  early  days  were  a  series  of  trials 
went  to  Paris  very  voune,  and  married  there  in 

pianoforte  teacher  : 


rovnS 
lqs!0  He 


then  attempted  to  make  an  impression  in  Paris,  bi 

successively  through  Germany,  Poland,  Holland,  and  Belgium,  wheie 
he  met  with  M.  F^tis,  who  imparted  the  last  touch  to  his  musical 

his  present  eminence.     In  1857,  when  he  returned  to  Paris,  after  an 
absence  of  eighteen  years,  his  abilities  were  _  at  last  appreciated  by 


a  [.pre 


Hamburg,  Vienna, 

places  fresh  laurels  t 


added   a!'" 


Ems,  Wiesbaden, 


on«  of  the  most  original  and  grandiose   composition]     oi 

Henri  LitolfFs  genius.     His  style  of  execution  on  the  piano  is  won- 
derful, animating  and  dazzling  his  auditors.      His  playing  is  of  no 
particular  school;  he  has  no  regular  system;  and  the  g     '  "    ' 
has  said  of  him  that  he  possesses  at  the 
tion,  and  good  sense. 


e  great  Berlioz 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON   NEWS 


TOLLY    AND  HER  LITTLE  FRIENDS." 

ibility/ami-iKility,  :M>J  \\:[:}'\:<_-nr.- 
rl,-,-  oil'  erc-11  I:ij07.-t,.  ;1L"1  .lisplay  themselves 
Deprived  of  their  favourite  element,  the  water,  they  will,  for  want  of 

i. .-  E  "i  -  r    ,-.-■'.  U[.:.  Uon   :■!"!   i'iii'l-.-l'ii  I'.i,.   I'.'    I'.       i  '.      I     :■',        i    ■■■:    UJ     >  ■  :■ 

of  an  o]-positc  order  in  creation,  even  the  birds  of  the  air.  A  cor- 
rc.-)'ori<krjt  in  Srrc'lcn  mt  tj-1---  us  a  j.loa  ~i  k._'  illustration  of  this  in  a 
Skotclj  of  Lis   favourite   female  dog   "  Folly,"   who  has  --urcl   the 

.-■r, !.■■!■  i  ■  ■■  :"i'l    in.      i    I    |.  <-i    .■  '  ..i  ■■    ■:•■■  !.  ..!    .1-    ■   ■■  ii'  <    '•    ■■  ■ ;>- 

to  such  an  extent  that  the  most  familiar  relations  have  been 
established  bctv  i    <  ! 

eatiDgout  of  a  l-.o'-l-.,:;t.  vHik-Si  >ho  Isolds  in  her  mouth,  and  drinking- 
Bud  bathing  in  a  pan  of  water  beneath  her  very  nose.     Sometimes 

they  pounce  down    --i---    i  !»■;>. l-n-i.1,  irc-l   fiu.-'nd  so  suddenly  and 

in  such  numbers  as  almost  to  smother  her.  This  is  a  pretty  little 
episode  to  add  to  many  others  in  the  history  o[  the  canine  tribe. 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 

xagcj:ma  Bundiy.  [quarter,  I 

i  Bridge  destroyed  by  a  flood,  1033. 

Cook  killed,  1779-     Galileo  G 

uatod,  1857.    Hon.  W.  Maule  d 


!  WATER  AT  LONDON-B  RIDGE, 


T>OYAL  ENGLISH   OPERA,   CO  VENT   GARDEN 

<;....  ■■■  -.     s    i.      ■■>.    .'i     i      .        ■■-  ■(  ■■     >■■■■■      >  ■■■■ 

Ml  '■     i<»    ■!■■■       .1        '■■■■       '   i.l      ■■!        '■■      Ll.n-i'.-:  U'.-Ji  ■     ■!■..     1  ■'  I  b .    <>; 


mHEATRE  r<)\  \l  \\\n       r—         U     Tuesday,  and 

i   !-■'" '■' "  "■■i'   ■     ■  ■  ■'-:'■■•    '"-'  ■'■  •-  -i"    ';■; 

'vvV'm-:oi      i  I  \ 


XTEW  THEATRE  ROYAL,  ADBLPHI.— Sole  Proprietor  a 

■'  -■    ...  ,'      V  ,  '      .1  I'       .".,      -...    1 i      ■  ...         it,  ■    v.'     1,     VUP.    Ii   •'. 

'.'.    ■     -i^'nV  M  i '  1  <"'  i't  I--'  J '  i  i  :■;  'lJ  ■  i :  LK  %  i's  K  K  r.}  | '  .','r, '  tl,  t.   h  ni,:M  "slul!    ii>VK.J;i.d«-Jl!-.   . 


U  I   I     r        I  II  \       I 


,|     )  I  I  Mf  I  I       I      Tl        T   I    I  I        U 


/      '     «l    I  II 


T>OYAL   ALB  i      I  LI  Teicestersqjare 


M 


It.   and   Mrs.  HOWARD    PAUL. 


Typ.  and   MP."     (lL1    ,n  TED— Every   Evei 

\  •        .■■■■:  '..      './...  I.     |F  .      .'l      .i.t  i       'I    VI    "  .'     I        i      '•■    I     ■ 


SISTBE3    "SOPHIA   AND    ANNIE" 


POLTGRAPHIO   HALL,   King  Willhm-street,  Strand.— The 
''•  '■■'     ■■'         ■ ..'  .!■!..    .11     ■    ..'!'■ !...'  ... '.!...  -3.!.    !>:.,.,.,..,... 

' '•'     ■    '■    k.u  ...>:■       ■ :... i  •:, 

T.KiMvii     >        I      !i  it 


THE    COLOURED    OPERA    TROUPE    (Wm.    Albain, 
Pwprietor)  t,  11  VR1 

Pmton.-Add^e,WM.eALBAiN,Bm.  Newioston-i^tcent,  Londoi 


MADAME     TUSSAUD'S     EXHIBITION,    at    the    Bazaar 
rwkM.atIc.et.-*    A     ii-    f.|i|.;i  P,      Ml'Ki'.lAL.   C.n...t,i    ,.•'    It.,    i-t    ll.-hi,..,:  of 
'.'"     '■  .  '     ■'    .."i "i"  -       •      ".■    i.i:    !•       '   I''         i.i  t;,,.  C»,1....-oi 


gOBTHKENsj        I.       ill     It    t,       w  „     ,pav5RU[?AT'S 


QEYSTAL^P^ALACR— A^QRAND  CONCERT  will  bs  girai 


i    '        >     '         "   '"  .'S  TST    SHOW.-The    GREA: 


QRYSTAL    T    L       I        \  ji  tit  ^for    the  Week  ending 


(TIHE    ANNUAL     FRENCH    BALL.— The    NINETEENTH 

JL     ^   OP.ANI)    ItA  I.I      ii.;      ....    I  ,    -.,..      (. ..,■!.  ...    '..       I  i.  .....  .i..q: 


i     FT       I     I     I        I  I 


ST.  MARTIN'S    HALL.— GOUNOD'S    GRAND    HiS3    and 


1VR 


ALBERT  SMITH,  with    his    CHINA   REPAIRED  and 


i  i  i 


iLl.-Mr.   RAN3F0RD'S  ANNUAL 


ST.  JAMES'S  HALL,  on  WEDNESDAY,  FEB.  15,  at  &  the 


f ASTER   HORTON  CLARIDGE  ALl  i  I  1 

ic*.™.iu'i':  'vi:]uoi',^:^'j','i«  .V;"' '-""  'b^'7.'"-i\"'-^  "'■'-.  .'  .' 


/-SLBES,      MADRIGALS,      and      BALLADS.—  Final 


Mnns. 


USICAL   UNION.- 


1  RECEIVED 


ri  OVERNML  l  I  Jermyn   treat. 


1  '  ' 


.;:■,;:.;,:;..'.'::; 


1HE      IRON-BRIDGE  ■     ASSOCIATION, 


G1 


IL,    for    FAMILIES    and 


gRIGHTON  — TI         ii  1 1  ,i      1  1     1 1 


YDROPATHT.  —  The  BEULAH    SPA    HYDROPATHIC 


SMART'S    INSTITDTION,    for  Adult   Tuition,   REMOVED 


TRANCING.— Mr,    ELAND  and  DAUGHTERS   give   Lesuoua 


ROUGHAMS,      SOCIABLES,      WAGGONETTE;      MAIL 


Wl 


RALDIC    STUDIO,    i,   Old    Cavendish-street,    W.— New 


JTEW   ART-UNION.— Lh 


^sStoj^^jrts.j 


?t  raortL      npon  application  s  Ht  of  the 


ONEY    ADVANCED  Without    Securities.— National   Loan 


"lyr  I  N  E  S.— Mr    LELE.i  i    inue    to    BUY  and 


QIXTY        YEARS       OF       SUCC 


(Knlgbt  of  th«  Ordor  of  Loopold  of  Bolultmil 

(BHT-BROWN        COD       LIVER       01 


J[  ARE  I  S  0  : 


MEMORIAL         FUND. 


IffSir^p. 

MijS^^*'^"' 

Heniy  Ohiirtbfli;  &<{: 

W.  P.  Bilbniiieh,  Ejq 
K.  A.  W«id,  14,.         . 


ii,-.  .'.".  ,.!'.i,  ii  , 


M 

R.   WALLIS' 

EXHIBITION  of   MODERN   PAINTIMGS 

OOP.  DKAWINOS  Is  NOW  OPEN  at  tho  SniTFOLK-STftRET 

PHOTOGRAPHIC     EXH 

BITION 

-Tho    SEVENTH 

ILLUSTRATED    LONDON   NEWS, 


PRINTED     IN     COLOURS, 

NAPOLEON  AT  THE  BATTLE  OF  SOLFERINO, 
painted  expressly  by  M.  Beauce" ;  also, 

THE   TELEGRAM, 
from  a  Drawing  by  T.  Roberts ;  the  Paper  containing  Illustration 

A  WHOLE  SHEET  SUPPLEMENT  OF  FINE-ART  ENGRAVINGS. 


'The  Vicar's  Daughters."  By 
Miss  Edwards.  In  the  Britiflh 
Institution. 


T.      [f,ut.i 


Britisi 

entatioi 
;-Union     of 


Westminster  Palace  Hotel. 


"  Norbury."     By  Henry  Jutsum. 
In  the  British  Institution. 


"St.  Bernardino  and  Oiher 
Saints,"  In  tie  National 
Gallery. 

"  Landscape^ — with.  Water."  By 
Ruysdael.       In    tho    N  atonal 

St.  Peter's  Church,  Oldham-road, 
Manchester. 


A  Full  Report  of  the  Ministerial  Reform  Bill,  which  is  to  ba 
brought  before  the  House  of  Commons,  by  Lord  John  Russell,  on 
Monday,  the  20th  inst.,  will  be  given  in  this  Supplement. 

Price  of  the  Doirble  Number,  lOd. ;  Stamped,  Is. 


-It  will  1 

he  Double  Number  to  be  given  one  day  e 
Office,  198,  Strand. 


THE    ILLUSTRATED   LONDON    NEWS. 


The  Budget— for  wbich  every  one  was  looking  with  a  certain  im- 
patience, although  the  nature  of  its  financial  contents  waa 
tolerably  well  known — was  to  have  been  produced  on  Monday 
night.  But  on  tne  previous  day  it  became  rather  widely  cir- 
culated that  the  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  had  been  laid  up 
with  a  throat  affection.  Nest  morning  came  the  formal  announce- 
ment that  Mr.  Gladstone  was  in  no  condition  to  make  a  speech, 
and  in  the  House  of  Commons  the  same  evening  Lord  PalmeratoH 
postponed  the  statement  until  Friday.  From  the  early  portion 
of  our  impression,  therefore,  any  account  of  the  Budget  is  neces- 
sarily excluded.  But,  as  we  have  said,  the  nature  of  tho  financial 
scheme  is  almost  patent ;  and,  though  Lord  John  Russell  felfc  it  his 
duty  one  evening  in  the  week  to  say  that  the  commercial  treaty  with 
France  could  not  be  completely  understood  from  what  the  Belgian 
paper  gave  to  the  world  on  Monday,  this  assertion  was  meant  only  as 
a  piece  of  official  decorum.  The  Budget  is  practically  before  the 
world,  "We  believe  that  there  actually  was  discussion  whether 
the  income-tax  should  not  be  raised  another  penny,  but,  unless 
we  are  misinformed,  the  Cabinet  did  not  think  that  it  had 
accumulated  by  the  French  treaty  so  vast  a  fund  of  popularity 
that  it  would  be  altogether  prudent  to  exasperate  the  taxpaying 
classes  by  a  further  impost.  It  is  quite  clear  that  the  middle 
classes  must  continue  to  pay  tins  tax,  with  all  its  oppressiveness ; 
and  it  is  only  to  bo  hoped  that  the  upper  clasaes— we  mean  tho 


Feb. 


THE    ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


laoded  proprietors— will  be  duly  grateful  for  the  lightness  of  it 
incidence  upon  them,  and  that  the  lower  closes  will  be  equal! 
bo  for  their  total  exemption.  Mr.  Gladstone  owes  the  income-ta 
payers  one  of  his  very  beat  speeches  upon  tb.13  occa  sion. 

The  Savoy  and  Nice  question,  of  course,  is  that  of  most  imnae 
aiate  importance  in  foreign  affairs.  If  the  Emperor  Napoleo: 
has  really  made  up  his  mind  to  annex  these  territories  a  sariou 
complication  will  undoubtedly  arise.  But  it  is  said  that  diplomacy 
Las  provided  a  very  large  loophole  out  of  which  ambition  may 
retire  with  honour.  The  agreement  with  the  King  of  Sardinia 
was  said  to  be  that,  if  the  Austrians  were  expelled  from  Italy. 
Savoy  and  Nice  should  be  the  liberator's  reward.  But,  as  the 
Austrians  have  palpably  not  been  expelled  from  Italy  (lest  there 
should  be  any  doubt  on  the  subject,  Austria  fortifies  Peschiera 
anew,  and  declares  that  ahe  knows  how  to  hold  Venetia), 
compact  falla  to  the  ground.  If  public  opinion,  however,  be  not 
umni  f  ,1  .il.ly  expressed  on  the  subject, the  trifling  incompleten' 
of  fulfilment  of  which  we  have  spoken  will  be  overlooked,  and 
Savoy  will  be  a  French  province,  and  Nice  another  Boulogne. 
Eugl.irnl  Likes  a  resolute  attitude  in  reference  to  this  matter,  and 
her  press  must  insist  on  her  maintaining  the  rights  of  Europe. 

Pius  the  Ninth  is  not  in  an  enviable  position.  His  friends  the 
French  are  bent  upon  exciting  a  popular  commotion  in  Rome 
which  shall  afford  an  excuse  for  the  non-removal  of  the 
garrison,  and,  perhaps,  for  even  an  increase  of  its  numbers. 
at  present  the  Romans,  though  making  it  perfectly  undei 
that  they  comprehend  what  is  meant,  are  obstinately  orderly  and 
pacific,  and  it  will  be  difficult,  even  with  the  aid  of  the  vaiiaiUe  of 
Rome,  to  produce  any  outrage  on  a  sufficiently  large  scale  to 
Justify  military  operations.  Meantime,  the  effect  of  all  this  is 
still  further  to  exasperate  the  Romans  against  their  priests  oE  all 
grades;  and  it  is  to  be  hoped  that  in  tho  interest  of  humanity 
due  notice  will  be  given  to  every  kind  of  cleric  before  the  soldiers 
are  removed,  as,  otherwise,  hatred  may  take  a  terrible  revenge. 
The  Pope  continues  to  declare  himself  a  martyr,  and  to  bewail  the 
wickedness  of  the  age.  His  Holiness's  last  letter  to  the  Emperor  is 
a  curious  mixture  of  superstition  and  chicane,  and  not  very  likely  to 
fee  effective.  He  still,  it  is  said,  preserves  bis  idea  of  diving  into  the 
Catacombs.  Fwili-:  iha  n.<ns  A  >xr,i!.  But  he  will  find  things  a  good 
flea!  altered  when  he  comes  up  again  to  light.  Meantime,  he  has 
expelled  the  Times'  correspondent  from  Rome,  a  proceeding  of 
rather  questionable  wisdom,  because,  in  these  days,  the  moment  a 
regular  reporter  is  expelled  from  any  place  whatever,  twenty 
irregular    report.,  n    La-tc-n    with    news  to    the 


At  length  the  Spaniards  have  taken  Tetuan,  and  the  Queen  of 
Spain  has  lost  no  time  in  creating  the  gallant  O'Donnell  Duke  of 
Tetuan.  But  her  Majesty,  we  are  told,  has  also  presented  the 
General  with  the  ground  on  which  his  last  battle  wa3  fought. 
This  is  an  eleg.in!  lull. jJimi.nl-.  but,  wc  presume,  a  compliment 
ci:'iv.  hv:<  )i).;r!  1  .!■:  Li:  SyAn  v. -J:  !■■  w.ir  only  to  <:U  ctu^  the  Moor-, 
and  not  with  the  view  of  acquiring  turrit,  ny,  Moorish  ground  ia 
not  exactly  the  Queen's  to  give.  The  French  papers  have  taught 
the  Spanish  juiirnMi-t-  to  vjtnperate  En-Lui.l :  and  it  i.-:  st-ited 
that  we  are  as  unpopular  in  Spain  as  if  we  had  never  delivered  it 
from  its  abject  prostration  under  the  heel  of  Napoleon  the  First. 
Indeed,  there  i=  ;>v!u:>l  bilk  of  cioti  gating  England  as  soon  as  the 
Moors  shall  be  settled  with.  How  fortunate  that  we  have 
Armstrong  guns  and  rifle  volunteers  ! 

Mr.  Cowper's  acceptance  of  the  office  of  Chief  Commissioner  of 
Works  Is  no  news  ;  but  people  are  glad  to  see  Mr.  Hutt  put  into 
the  office  vacated  by  Mr.  Cowper.  Mr.  Hutt  is  an  enlightened, 
able,  and  industrious  man,  and  will  make  a  good  public  servant. 

The  House  of  Commons  has  refused  to  let  the  Divorce  Court 
be  closed  to  the  public,  and  the  decision  is  a  right  one,  and  con- 
sonant with  English  principles.  But  something  might  be  done  to 
meet  the  only  real  grievance  brought  forward  by  the  advocates  of 
vhe  change.  The  audience  of  the  Court  are  described  by  the 
authorities  to  be  of  a  very  bad  description,  and  it  is  not  before 
the  insolent  gaze  of  such  a  set  that  a  modest  lady  ought  to  have 
to  make  her  complaint  on  a  delicate  subject  Surely  the  remedy 
is  one  for  a  carpenter  rather  than  a  legislator.  An  arrangement 
might  be  made  for  screening  female  witnesses  from  all  eyes  but 
those  of  the  Judge,  jury,  and  counsel.  Sir  John  Trelawny's  bill 
lor  tiie  abolition  of  church  rates  has  been  carried,  but  by  a  much 
;;imi!i'  r  majority  (29)  than  heretofore,  and  will,  probably,  not  be 
the  settlement  of  the  question.  There  is  little  else  to  mention 
of  the  Parliamentary  doings  of  a  week  that  was  to  have  been  so 
important,  except  that  the  Government  make  the  most  helpless 
answers  about  the  ruffianism  in  St.  George's  in  the-East,  and  Sir 
G.  C.  Lewis  does  not  think  that  tearing  down  rails,  flinging 
cushions,  hurling  bibles  and  prayer-books  about  the  church,  yell- 
ing bowling,  and  singing  nigger  songs  during  the  service  ought 
to  be  called  "outrages."  The  business  gets  worse  and  worse 
weekly,  and  the  end  will  be  that  the  police  will  have  to  make 
severe  examples,  with  the  aid  of  their  batons,  and  then  the  church 
will  have  to  be  Bhut  up  for  a  sort  of  Puseyite  quarantine. 


CHURCB,  UNIVERSITIES,  < 


Preferments 


tho  Liverpool  lnfirmm 
Chri.-t  Church.  Walnibb 

Toff,  near  Enutsford  ;'  1 


Appointments.— The   Rev.   J.   H.   lies, 


'"'  1  \! 


The  venerable 


'.  Croft  to  be  Perpatu  1]  Curate  of 

•■■■'-     -.   -..vie    tv    II     'f\-i--|.i.-r.!  ..1    l.!.,>MtC-  --i   St 

>  ■      :  f         1      1      ,     ,     )      1,1, 

Jishop  of  Rochester  has  been  seriously  indis- 
1  m  ..moved  to  hu  town 

>arbh  tl,:ircbc3«f  thc'diocCsc.  ^  7  °   tQ8 

The    Ecclesiastic]     Commit  loners    have    granted  a   sum  of 

115.300  for  tho   rep:.n.t  Sun  of  v;  o/co-  !,■>-  C   rhc  b  .1   -,.,,,1    ,-sw  .,  year  will 
1  11 

A  testimonial  of    respect  and   esteem,    consisting  of    a  very 

■I.                  i       1,1     h,!.-  !    inH      I;  •-.     I.'L-   J.     y.U-MJiHC.i     by   hi:     .     ■>.},    .   ■  ■  .".        {■ ,  ,    -,;,.      |.       ,. 
■      «!,.!..!     il:„i,     W      .-     b.V     blkd     .!.<-■     i!. ■-    <■!,.,     .,)     t-"„„,    •■ 

k-rk  to  tho  Incorporated  Society  for  the  Propagation  of  the  Gospel. 
The  Rev.    "W.    D.   Maclagan    has    been    appointed   organising 


1  London  Diocesan  Church-budding 


V.:,- 


THE  COURT. 

following  arrangements  of 

QiL.a    Lvili   hold  Levees  c'   ~ 
iry  15  ;  00   Tcm-.-i  ;v,  f'-b 
,-Jr,y.  March  -■•,.      A    social  Court  for  the  recepti 
iiLt,..v  con  -  •'■id  '"'  h,-\\   by  l,..r  Majesty  at  St.  Jai 


We  are  authorised  to  announce 

1    r       V  I    1  1    \\     1  1     ::■ 


heseof  Keut  gave  a   ju  ,-enilo  y  erf  y  bit  Frv-moro.    it 
1  tho  Piits.r  i'..j]-vri-   ,tl->\-  present,  accomi.atiied  by 

A  fl  ]  I      1    11 


[  MitkWii  f.'...]:i  iA1.11  CuiIl,t'.-:  ha.l  tl 


■■  '      '       '  ■■      L      ■:..:( ■   1        ....    '>     .... 


1       1        1 1   1    !  1 1     t  '         1  I        1         the  proceedings  of  some 

ill  ■  I  .     "1    ■  .  y„,0    p,,.-;. 

Juchess  of  Kent  and  tL  f  f  3  !  her  M.-i  j 

.'  >      1      ■.      I    .■.    .'..<■    I     ■■  '.         I   I  II  11  rtrt    ■  t     |n  ,,..,.. n 


S,itiL-.i,-,y 
3rattboD 
Sunday  his  Itoynl  TJighnesi 
-      '■  "-    Moiidaj 


visited    Woolwich 


ii.v  -l    ll-uhn.  ,-..  .iiiH-d   [bo  ;■  i.»i.'  >.-\-,iiu     ..vit'i 

'    'l'i.    ■■ o   1'. ■   ,b„oJ    w.rh    [..   ■   I    ;i!1J 

'i>,-:.i:l5-  bi.   !:..y.il    i  i  !■■  1,  u.  ■-»  vi-.jii.-i  tb-  T,  r,v,:r 

i    i         t  li   (  3inp\nys  sti 


The  Prince  onv;;l.>,  ^M-.-nt  v/ich  t!u:  S-jiu.1l  i)   furdmire  Houuds 
i      p  i     wlII  and  boldly,  and  hifl  appear- 

Their    Poynl    Highnesses    the    Duchess    of    Cambridge     and 

Vii-c.  f  V.:-r\  ]■-('..  t (•■:■;<_,  (.nTi;c-hi  .--n  ;r  .■;-  ji-i:-  v,:-  U.*):,-  ;,:■,!  !>■,.!,.  ,.  ..; 
?c :t ■  i f. ■-. t  ul  j;.-li,!i!itc»i.  ivjj-  I--..-  i  :i  .rii  ■.;!,.•  )...■. I  ..irvly  of  the  aristocracy  are 
avited  to  assemble  during  the  next  f.u-!ii:  ::.i 

His  Royal  Highness  the  Duke  of  Cambridge  honoured  Lord 
nd  Lady  John  Kn^ti;  i..(I,  i-s  <  .-■  -t  j  -  j  ■  my  at  dinner  on  Wednesday  evening 


9is  Excellency  the  Bavarian  Minister  and  the  I 


The  lHav<|ii's  and  Marchioness  of  Londonderry  have  an 

'    '"  r-square  from  Ireland. 

a  bought  Holly  Lodge,  Campden-1 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

Mr.  W.  Nichol,  of  Peckham,  shot  himself  through  the  heart  on 
Wednesday  at  the  Lambeth  Baths. 

1  !  i  II    11  on  Tuesday 

;  ■   'i<-      "  >  ■■•  .    "■■  ■ ■  '    ■'.:"! !"■'    i  ■>      t'       ;;.  ..    i    .    .■■..:..;,  ■   \.-.  ■  ,■ 

5he  following    papei-s  will  be    read   at   the  meeting  of  the 
Geological^ Society  on  th"  ie«-  '""+  ■— •"    " n»  *i— «—t._i.i- n^ _.-_ > 

Drifted  Gra^cfs  rf  the 
j.muil  meeting  will  be  held  on  the  17th  inst.,  atone 
From  and  after  Tuesday  next,  the  Chancery 


wevo  iiiaib:  about  :;ni>  y,  ;.]-.  ,,,.-...   ■-,>■■'  al ■■■■■. tMtcl  by    <dr_-  present  orders  and 

'■    <    .'    ■■■■'■   !    oV     .1,.    i     iVdlii      '.I!     ■■,:.!■    ('■:     .       I    .   .    ■ ■-.    .    .  oi    ijh      I'.illi! 

The  Photographic  Society  of  London  held  its  annual  soire'e  on 

iwk'ut.'.vb  'i  r''ik,'i;  u'o'j'.'i-.iui'jc'j^r.'n.'  a\^vV  b'^o'^^ibh^'oi 
lii»].L,i  iH'-.i  bti.f.ny  rin.l  H.iriirltii:  ^cutK-inoa  ibr-.'u-o.l  tho  ro.irns  ;■■>■■.! 
!..■;■«.!■(.--,...:  L;urd  ^iti^ai-tif-ii  v.bii  tiu-  photf.-iT.u  b       q!   ,     mtuu  I  il  it    I 

The  PEorosED    Great   Exhibition   in   1862.— The  project' 

ori.-iii.-it.d   1  v  i!.u-^!!1.il.,r  ibc  Surety,!    Arcs  e-i   b.Mb,-  ^,oi\^i  G^it 
il  :■'■  ■    ;  .  i     ■  ■'   ^  1    ■■■■    I  .■■  .  '..■■  .■>      t      i     .!.■<  i..   i   ..    ■■ I 

"I'bovi        ■   i|,I,i      fj   ,■     ......    ,      i      !,.       :l      |:.,,lr.      .-,j      ■      .;.      1:i;    ■  ,  ,,,. 

Snaju-s.— An  tnqueabwaa  held  on  Monday  on  the  body   of 

i  T  I  C     I 


of   a  tow-rope  breaking  fise  vessels  were  nearly  wrecked  on  Wednesday 

I      I  'I        i     ■         'I'."     t  >       i  LHX'iji  ■      ■■  ■     ,      '.    ■      v'  :  '    b.  in  . 

!  ■  i!b.   to  ;■■=  to   I..-/  tin:    /■'   ■       •  .,,   f.-,k..>    Li . ; I   pi  K'O.      Tho  ' 

rope  btoke    ard   the    v        I  ust  the  Excelsior.     Befr 

.   ■!     i  ;       ■■;  -.\-  '.  .  ;.'■ 

everytbiDgon  deck  li.it  ..•>■  ib...  >\\ 
jpringof  the  mb  i 

and   came   in   contact  with   the   abutment   of  that 


...    .1      :  I    I 


,'  and  was  carried  against  t 


...™;c 


London  Society 
Eurnts.    Thi 


Teachinq  the  Blind. — The  music  pupila 

!-      '■'■■<  "' I     'I '  M..  ■      ■    ;,,.■ 

pioKim.ineuiLln  1    1    I  1  t    o,       J  daa 

:   M.1...S   by   iMMMdv-iuhu,    M.i  ,fi,     U-,,i..:-:,  and    Hi-.-i..        Ch,', 

IULS  ivtro  rii  1  I  m  inner,  and  gave 

Bietbs  and  Deaths.— Last  week  the  births  of  ] 


The  Metropolitan  Railway  Company  1 

;.  'In.  ■■-:  !■,.  uin-ii  .'.  i'.  ]'o.-i  w..--.  i.^c^ut  ...1  :.ii 
.l.o  s>ib-  iip  linn  -list  bavin"  been  DOW  sati 
■i  '■'      ■■      1'  :l-b'i    :■■       ■  •  '--v    c":e    ;.,  .*■   ..-,; 


tie  ^n 
re  13S1>,  being  nearly  th,o 
s  week.    In  the  ton  yeare 

ana  arc-  recorded,  tho  two 

its  half-yearly  meeting 

loptcd.  which  stated  thaS 
torily  filled,  they  will  bo 


in  eighteen  months  tbo  In,   m.,    1        ■■  i     , 

iM,TI:    (in:  Cit.V    [,;    l,i,,,     ,    ,;,   .    ..     M    , ,    ...,    ,.,...   ,,:   .    .  .,...^ll 

Oxford  and  Cambridge  Missions.— A  meeting  in  aid  of  these 

'■■!■■    '•■-'■■      !'.■    (.,LliTl-.l       Ai".-i.     i  I  ,         ! 

>'li:.||    v.Jis    pVi'-iKkJ    ..Ai'     i.yilic     Ib.  b..p,-i     l,-,irl..n         liso     Lb  ,',-.,,-:  .,{  St 
1         "  <      ■■  "■  ■■■'■■   ■■■  I       •'..■■  |    ■■  .    ■■:    ■ i.i i    ii... 

II  Hv,(Jlibi„l,,.  in    iav,,.,!-.,1!    Ibr    « ,!  "j.VcV^    0,0  "mod  ;!!■;■ 

Architectural  Photographic  Association.— The  very  inte- 


.    , 


"    i         1        ■.■■:    ':     I        I  '■    ■■■'     :■. :■    Ii  ..    i     !        I  !..    ii    ,i   .1    .... 

I  1    eni.  Uot>ttd  there      la  t 

psr.i.m',:  ;   oiid  .mi  ..^iii,!,  u,,-;  I,-.  ;  ;,a\  ivio-i-nic;   tn      I       ,)il7,;r.-t  'dyk'.- 

1  ■'      ''     :'.        >        ■      ■■■■■■■■'■■■  I  i;..- :        I  ,.       .1    ..     \s        ■      I      1.    ■:   . 

by  rrofessor  DonaldfiOD. 

"Westminster  Few  Palace. — It  appears  from  a  Parliamentary 
,    nded  in   the   buildiii?,    furninhinir, 

•Si 


■.  i  ..o      i    l     i..  i    mi  ■    ■  i  ■;  ,...■■ 
,    ntddmgsmco  t 

,f    ii   ii      Belts  —At th 


«..   O.-.H^t    V  ;,-:  Ml     1..,.:     V.i,:M-    ,■-■■:.,.!  M       ,;..;  .ml-  ;..]    ,M  :.■,.-. ,.-i:  ;-.        i',;,    ..  IV  ,,,(-g 

1      -M.V.-.i     V.I, I.   b     b.Ml    M.U,.,  t.-:  !,    :-:'  .-]';■!,;■    with 

bb.  i  ■..-!>    il:-  :!■■:.■!)  r.ui!i:d.-iy   Til'-  M     MIM   ■,■■.  T-j,.- :       nrv!    f.MKMi   i.i,   i  i,',l   ..■,.-        !  L-,  b-VM  j. 

;:M:.in  :.r,M  I  ii  !.,,!  .i-.M-  jiii.Iy.     J.1.-,  y  io*  f.  io 

Ti-ic;    'CubAT  EASTbrtN."— At  the  adjourned  meeting  of  tho 
Gi cat  Ship  Oumpriu,      .    '  ,  i   „ ,     „    [lio  committee  of 

■    :■         ii|    ■■'lOII     '  li:i!:ll(!-.|...--lj       ,    U>\,\<  ,';  y.  itboib     -   MM i  ,  ..  M  , , ..   ■    ... 

I  i  II  ,11  II 

I....I.1  ;  iM)M  i.biy  Lav..  WoE!  ,,mpM>vuvd  bi  ,.m,o  Clw.WOt"  pi-.-pm.;  f.|lu  b].jp 

I..I.-HM   .    :i.:i.b    tU>u\,i   tiU'.V    tbiljb     i-     .,  .  I  v  i,,:1!,K,,    ;l„    iM.id,  i;,..,.  :  ,  I   SUM,    V-j    p  IV  olf 

lb(    v.M.-t'i.,_    vr., -.[-..■:-,_.        A    niffOihVn    -:■  i.r,  :■:■;:...    uf  symp'iiiiv    with    tho 
vii.'CT  oi"  ib-::    i,-tv-  C'lybini    H;irnr.n    w.r,   MQ^niuiMUsly 

Lord  Clifden  and  Mii.  E.  E.  Clark.— In  the  Court  of  Queen's 

v.-«  !.i,?. !  .'.'v.m  Infill,,  M,...n   -.i   bill   ,.f  ,.xol-ia(,':.y:"[:d,-a   thc'lr.U)  uf   I'obr'.n.iy' 

It:.;.,  nr,tM,   1 

L.  ...  Chfdoi.  i..r   tl,-     ...i,l(.f   -:mmi.        I..,,.;   clb.bu    ;illd    M,     VUbLi-H    .s^-rc 

i  ill 

in  question      Mr  Vii]  |  >  :)\  m  l0nsequencc 

gavethL  b  ]  m  .     .V'u  ™* call odj 

'      !  I  ■■'■■■'       '  I  '■    ■■'  '       " If        I  '    MM.    ,  |  I        .     .,. I-        ,!,,, 

5    Hi.         '1    !:■        I        ■ ■    ■  ■■..■     ■    '      M..    ,,     ■  ...    I...       u  .    I,        .:....!    ......    ■■      ,    ,.     ,. J 

withdraw  from  tbo  TL     ,  i  ,  1 ihi  tbe  samo 

M  II 

■'■    M    ■■i' i:      trO  V.   I      ■      t    ,  n-,,jt     ,..    ;>!,  ■:!■,■!..  ■!,.!    Mj-     ^011 

br:M:vi,    \_i>:!;;...,    ::    ,}:,.::,■:   ,,',    b.-i    .■;■■  Ii   .     ,.    :.,■.:,:     ..    . 

St.  George's-in-the-East.— This  church  was  again  on  Sunday 
evening  the  scene  of  one  of  thoae  disgusting  demonstra«ons  pith  which  we 

:.n.- cow  Mi,fi.,lMnab..JY  too  b,MMli,v.       A  i-fioni;  bdvoi   mm  li.  .:,■  v..:. ,  f.t  M-i„«li;  .1. 

i     a  bib-!].,         i,i  t  i    j  i, 

^enkf-dvusnoi  v.-.-d  I     I         f  1  I     I  III  1 

! ■  '■'  ■■  '   ■■■■■■   ■-  ■■■■■■'    ■'  ■'    <■■  "'    '      >      '        :        ■■■-■    I     I  'bii- 

i!i:i:.«  :  ■'  :■;:■!    ■. i-'ij.. .-:.-<]  i  ,■:  -in  !<i  '  -  ( .j  ,o  i",,i  lov    it  [s  Btstod,  b  flfted  a  pi 

b;:;'-'  :  0:..i-.M.yr         j  ...Mi'- ■  ■  


■:■'.        .■.   '   ......  I   '  ...      ■       ,...■;,■., M,.,   ,     , 

'or  rioting,  and  treated  with  kind  and  liberal  leniency) 


..    [-i.ifi.-r    n\<  ;    m.-m!    .,d 

iWU.dkyJ;    ;..:■!  thoLidl.d  Service  Institution, 

_  d  byCaptiu'n  Wl.-.  .  i--,t, 

•  i  J'     ■  i.r    -I      J...     .         .■.   I  .,.,.,..     ,:      .    .,,  .  ...         ,,...       ,,:      |  ..  ,1,,., 

'    i  a 


i:H.ii,        :.    -I  i 

esmbc-d  they  lav   !ii:  ■',  -;    Lou  ;..  <■.  Limm        m.  i:.l  .j.ai-ly  four  o'clock.     Aa 
oon  as  the  tide  ebbed  ih.e  tugs  came  up  nnd  a^aifted  in  .jsh-i-:  din,'  m: 


10001b.,  to  be  propollt  )  f  pjwder.     The  fore 

e    tore&i<-t  o 

i  ■■■.-  :.   i. ;■.      .      ■ id        mm.  .     ■     .:    ■..--;     ..:!...■;, 

j.ji.l.   .        i  i  i      j.  .■  ,  i       _ 

I  iii 

I. .,...,     ..     ■   .  :    ,.      .:■,,!■:.   to  i  .  :  Ml    -■    i:    h-      ,  ,    [ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ENCAMPMENT  AT  GIBRALTAR  OF  I 

TT7WTQW  WWPAMPMTTHT  AT  mttTtATTAR.  I  their  only  meaQS  of  safefcy-      !Bm»  embarked  by  hundreds  at  the  i  amount  of  suffering,  and  their  efforts  were  actively  aided  by  I 

THE  JEWISH  ENGAMFMKN1  Al  UIBKALIAK.  different  Moorish  ports,  arriving  at  Gibraltar  and  on  the  coast  of     Christian  community  of  that  town,  headed  by  his  Excellency  I 

ACCOUNTS  have  appeared  from  time  to  time  in  this  Journal  of  the     Spain  in  aetata  of  utter  destitution.    Many  of  the  fugitives,  including     Governor,  Sir  William  Codrington.     An  energetic  appeal  on  behalf 

barbarous  treatment  by  Mohammedans  of  several  Jews  in  Morocco,     young  women  and  children,  had  no  resting-place  but  the  bare  ground,     of    these    unfortunate  fugitives   has  been    promptly  and    heartily 

of  the  terror  struok  thereby  into  the  entire  Jewish  community  Uving    and  not  even  food  to  eat.     A  committee  of  the  Jewish  residents  at  |  responded  to  not  only  by  the  Jews  but  by  the  benevolent  of  all 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


*■:>■•  U:  ■(:  i:!.Liv  L-.-i  Iiv.n 

md  shrubs  bad  only  been    removed   t 

lowers  of  a  Lotk-r  .;._  enpUmi    iviii.-L  \ 
grain.. 1  as  soon  as  possible. 
.    Si-aio   ami   M. .!:.]<..  .'.  —  .Mr.  Maul 

of  January  the  iMil.i,  iu   liie   U-t'eiaj  ..,f  in  "  Special   Correspondent 
the  scut  of  war  on  tie t  ..;  M  ■  ■;-.  .r-.-,-..  :,-■•  t,.  a!  lugod  or  reported  mis 

on  1U-  ■!»:.,■!  ,',    Mr    Unrdjin.-i.-l  Hav,  iiv-   Ma  jc.-.iv'-;  ('■•.isul  at  Tangi 

a-l:-    !v.l:,|},,-,,n    iiri,    l;„l    ,,„,„.    I,i   tl.-     I-:  >:■  .-.ek- 1  :e    .-i     the  l.i ...  ,ytu) 
v.huli    w...   ],|    jlif.tifv  the    b-Jicf    that    the     l/ieii.j,    Cn-.il    ),■■!   iu    -...!) y    way 
,^l;,(r      I'.i    -.ha.  ■    ■  .  ni,   ■  '  i  ■  '.    e.),k-i.       I    ..,1  I     !..      ,.      ,   ,,  ,.   i,    I    I,.,     ilu:    '■■  h  -i  ,! 


.   1!iil-  !■■  Ii;      i. !.-■-..  k.  I.ik.k     ■■■•:::■■■  ■.:■     ■,iii.!l!vv:.!:.     e.|     VL>v    y>,Y',,  .-,■    >»i 

■:!.:■.-.■.:'.,:  th.-.l  the  <-..•■■  In.  f...J"   Hi     )!:■.■,-    v.v^    b,.th   !j.  >n-  .arable    and    stnight- 
ioiavirM  —L-.i-.l  J    Ki  ■■•'  i  r  v in. I iv  lC-.-iI  ..}<■-■    n.!  a:-t  ef  .Mi-.  Drumraond  Hay 


the  'opening  of 


discussed  in  Committee  of  Supply. 


o'^Twas  naKXTthat  cou^r^houia^tu! 
the    Congress    her    Majesty's    Government  had    been 

e  Papal  States    thattk    1  I         f  r  as  her  Majesty's 

mtrce  Mtli  FranL  1      i  1   that  the  persons 

.)--:■..  ii-:      i\e      ■>■:.■■ -i  i..i.iy>.!-;     ■■!■      i.h..-      |-l)'t     ■■!         .'.!  ■--■-■'.  i  1  i  C 1"  V      !-•   i      been      I.    ■!-..] 

<.■  v.  .  s  ..mi  Mr  Cobden. 

T):.    I  i        !      \  .-■:--:i   ;.  ■:.-■■;■■  nj.t  i  i  l    : . 

Hi- *  —  oi'  <       i'i       .      -  )  >    '  i  .1      I       .teais.   ;tM  tli;.': 


-'■    .la-.-vv    liieo.   I,i.  i    .i  -    .   i.    ■;   .'i   ,i.      1    ,    I  ..     i        .■..        ■■■ :■    i      ■:.  ■     v  i    b 

J.'-.-.-  %■   vi,  in  v.i...  ■    ..-..•; i    ■■ i     i  i  i  l  ....    ih     .-■   a- 

..!,:;.  I  1     I 

.!  I...-  i\kv-  ■■,.■.)...■!■,,  ,\.,..  LUU  (..!■■:■  e.i  tLrO'uU  (.'i.-intuittOi' 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS— Monday. 

The   i  ■■)■■■  Cii  -■:.-.■!::. if!   hi-. .11  a-    in    a    llMl   i..r  (he  ).■  Hee  I";  ^-ahtjelj  an  1. 
1      (i    1..1     fflndlng  up  of  Joint-Stock  Lompa- 
ed  for  certain  returns    relative  to  County  Courts, 

EF.r.s—  In   answer  to  Lord   Vivian,   E  irl  De   Grey 

<  tii-.-   hi-he-i  tr,h-.ii:.-  t..  tin;  volunteer  f..uve3  -.vm-Mi 

n'tire  haee  r       1.1,..-  t. .Yornoient  t...  11    L  I        riilo- 

11s  and  ammunition,  with  clothing,  n>  I  to  -L .j  i.,y 

were  in.   i-r-.fTrv-s,   f.:-r  ivvmiti?    the  .iiiVortiif   O^^ 

iws..nie!.-r;<^i        LI                I  ,      il 


11  .  ::.::  ml--. 


■    ;.,!..        , 


1  i  I  1      r      1     in       r  t  t  ti    I" 

\.;)  tiv.ty  with  Fimu.  -  c.-.^d-i  h? 


.SB 


I  ■       L    ■■   >j    I 


-Lonl   r-.L:.H:i;-TOX   : 


■    ■■■'■      :;■■■i;■■'      y'-   "----W. '-■■■■-  l.U!!,.,r:  t'-;sn.lj. 


1  that  there  was  nothinR  ii 


111  r         1     1  ■ 

;-;l>:>.t.i..Li:i      Ml.,.-  Ii:--,i  leu  i 
■in  '.pn.i-.-jj  li  ij    1  con  .-i-.ci! 


/;.H-: 


: ■■  1  ■■  ;.  1   "I  -.la.,   n.    ;    ;  .     ~..    ;<>  ■■■■  1         !■■    ...        ;  ii.  ;  .:..i     I     .  i..-i-.  .  1.  . 

'■ i  "  '-i-1- ■  .  ■   ■'  ..   ■■■■  .ii  ■    ii   ■  '1    ■••  ^!-     1  ■'."    if.--i....-j  l-Vi.hv 

!,.,,_  _i  1      , 

::  i  I         :-.mn!a!  ;.■  iLat   .■>    1        yi.ii  >>a  Lho  :ri. ■ : .i-..-  ■  d  ,.f  i!;,-  tn-iurin  .; 

i'«   i'i'-  ■'■■■■ I'-'    s    !■■  o.jii'.w.  :■■;.  ..I   l:Lii    i !  ■  0  j L.    1 r-- 

i'..-.-a  (ni    .     I. ..il         -    i    h.ul  heon  J.j:so.      V^  to  tho  printing  of  Acts 
the  patent  Ij,!  !   nVc  t  ,!■'■ 

.-  \<j  i-riMt  tU.an  :,(:.  a  .-e.liK-o.i  i-iLt-y. 
Tin:  Italian  Q1rL.-Tn.1S 
ud  that  this  country  ha 


I       "     '        I  r  I     i"..l    'il'         I ■    I--''  ■:.-        I    '    I.    ■■       <■:■    'i-    .-".    >!,,.     :l, 

■  '  '..'.■  ■      '    ii  ■! i  ;■: ■'■.■.-,■-   .  :'.  1  :■...,;■  ,!  ,-.  .,.-.  ,.,  a  ;...  ,r,    .[■  ,.,i,-j 


J  Austria 

of  Inquiry  on  the  economy  of  her  Majesty's  dockyards. 
Lord  J,  M  \\  .  1  r  I  1  1  in0'  in  a  bill  to 

'i  1 

lo^c-l  as  :i  iemMy     a.  ,  1     io  ftivn    L     I  1  ta",:b.o 

Court  which  was  possessed  by  the  Ecclesiastical  Cou 

Loids   ivhou  Ihi-v  -K'.x-U  wivIj.   .lif>rco  ..-1^^.-1,  " 


aving  awaited  the  declslo 


1 iM.ai  iu  ■!  I  'ii  !'..;.  -niLiu 


1,1  ,  v     )  1 

ill    a:',-     ivU'L-    .ii      !!,-!     hi     i.J     ..il"...ivi-..i  -.I    tlr.: 

i.i  i!:;it  1  ....lit  !i  •■)  i.-.'i    n-!....i   ibi-  ah    1 .  i-  '  '"■'  '-'i  ini  n-ji-.iLii:v 


!  pubUcity  or  non-publicity  to  tlio 


1         ■      .  .1   description  occ 

v  .■    i..- -).i    ■  ■'■■ ■'  ■■    '     ■' 


been  urged    ind  th  1    \         1  n  lurn  tor  of  the  mo: 

'"■  I  '  "■    ■       '.        ! ■      ■    i.-i.:.ir..l        :^  ■,:    Tii"  V    1       I        ■        'I      -.V..-.1    t 

that  of  m 

■:  ■.■■><■  ■■■     I  1  r  \ ■    '■ i     ■      j     I         il         1 

-     '•'     '■ ■     I"     "    ■■     ■     -Il    -1'1-     I-        -■■■■■>■         ■■■■■!         ■■■  -|l    ■      I  !■.!■■    !■!■     I      III 

a  conscientious  obji  r.'li..  mho  longer  uphold, 

as  it  was  shown  no  practical  grievanca  oxistod  ;  all  that  was  left  wa3  a 

i         1   \        tl  1  I 

I     „  1    to  a.  oi-ncli^ion,  I  I   l    on  f       -.ioe^  ..b  n-'ik-l.  i^e  ,s  jit  ttiua 

founded;  for  men  wh...  h;i.l  Iwn  a.!-.-.x-ates  of  tho  policy  on  whicli  it 
was  based,  when  they  saw  tho  effects  of  that  policy,  draw  back  and 
assisted    in    defeating    it.      He    saw    on    this    question    symptoms    of  a 

hi. alar      ■i-^.i-ar     i.Al"v:n>Q     ...n     uniiii',     .iaiio     i-i-t-i     on     i;lu:      rv--.-..ai'ii.ii:i 
L 

13       II  1  1    Li!     1  1  t  1  1  I         i     it 

1  I      _  1,..]   i..   vu.i..'l'itK.in^:di.j  p;n-.i- 

<     linsl      w  Dsoi  the  country. 

Li.s-.-J  I'Ti:. •■>!-, v  imjiiiro.l  >vliv  i-.Js.m!.)  not  the  in.stitufiona  of   tl:j  c.inutyy  b-: 

1 


Tho  -. 
.liijoriry  ib  ra.v.jxu  of  th-  .--.-.Mia  |-..-i-.!in,a  <:.i:  y-;-ioii  i;J.-in-. 


HOUSE  OF  L0RD3— THTJB3DAT. 

1  :-r.  ..■:■  .,  -■■  11.,.;  ..  ].;i[  :..  -Tlso'i-  Lord,;! 'pi  ft-ere  occupied  with  the  1 
dderaUon  of  this  bill,  which  had  been  moved  by  Lord  Ckanworth.— 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS— Thtjesdat. 

o:v.  m-.(  th..  N  .■.--.-  }-.-■■  l      <.    on  Monday. 
Annexation-  of     B,iv-v.-.i|i-.   M.    Mm  -;r.    .:ave   notice  of  his  lnt  -.at: 

Mr.  Sbymoub  PiTzr:F.par.r>  a  Led  tho  Secretuyof  State  for  Foreign  iff 


ti;is  !Vict V.-iih  complete  sue 
"     Palgrave  Sin,|'--on,  ai,-! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


w  operotta.  "  Komance,"  r. 
Royal  English  Opera,  Covt 
ess.     The  libretto  ia  from 


si  bjocl  i.  io:\<n'u,\  eo  tl.v  hi.--. t.oiy  of  iLoi'iiiion^bijhv.-i.ymMi.  Kajbavd 
Turpin,  though  th  i  !         u      1  t 

ou  the  stage— the  hero  of  the  piece  being  a  gentleman   by  whom 
Turpin  is  personated.     This  gallant  freebooter,  as   is    well   known, 


■en 'LLol   i 


person,  cDura^o,   i^niTOjlty 

klul  iinii'f.c  H:o  ia.  liko-kle  holier  of  the.  timo;   and  upon  this  strange 
'.Ami  ...f  hero-worship  the  plot  of  tho  piece  is  founded.     A  lady  o: 

has  been  smitten  with  the  f^ld'ovii'le  m  d^dy  in  <;  on.---:',  jnot)..-. 

toiic-  current  a'^.ut  ilio  ..rdlaut  highwayman. 


her,  is  a  friend  of  hor  b 


though  as  yet  personally  unknown 
is  advised  by  his  friend  to  attempt 
her  favourite  highwayman.     He 


attachment ;  and,  after  a 
story  is  brought  to  tho  us 
Auction  of  the  Mayor  of  York  (where 
id  functionary,  who  is  the  bi 
lively  little  woman,  whose  smartness 
pompous  stolidity.  Mr.  Leslie' 
in  the  fashionable  style  of  th* 
simple  character  of  the 


.orioui 


,  and  his  wife, ; 


less  contrasts  well  with  her  husband' 

music  is  charming,  though  not  at  all 

modern  opera  stage.     The  natural, 

;  rather  reminds  us  of  Mozart,  and  of 

composers— the  Arnes,  Shields,  and  riLorac?^ 

imk.rivi.itclv,    a'niOii'c    for/oH^n 

jo   admirable,   full    of    delicacy, 


the  voices  on  the  stage.  The  piece  has  bet 
and  is  admirably  performed  in  every  part. 
character  of  the  romantic  heroine,  -i ■-"■  t ^  : 
feeling,  and  eiDgs  delightfully.  The  mu 
means  generally  of  a  floi-ic1  _1 

■■:■.,■■■:.   .   '  ■•!,:    ■'     lu:  .'■.'■ 


orid  character. 
le ;  but  thin  m( 
the  bravura. 


.vitUo- 


ies  of  showing  b 


A    ,  ■■  ,■;  u  ci  im  i  d  Sardinia  on  the  task  of  adopt- 

ing a  new  cai-binc  for  the  corps  of  Beraagliori. 
The  Alpb  Tunnel  in  Savoy.— The  following  are  some  details 

Alps  on  the  Victor  Emmanuel  Hallway  :— ' 

:     ■■■  i  ■'■!      i  .i  ii:-  ■;.'  •  •■■ ' 

J;  ;!-.;..1,.  i  ,-.     :.-.C,,:f.,n..n   1 . r I .. ■!■:•■■   Iiave    keco 


pamea  Dy  tne  ononis,  is  a  agl      I  pla  I  fc  ereoution 

Mr.  Harrison  appe.ii     ;.o  orc-d     AvauImj/     ii     !■■■;   onntsiu   i.hj  :     lino 

1 ''  -prmcipi)  i  '■    Mitiful  serenade 

ii-ni.i  "  ovl.il.its  his  finest  qualities  as  asinger 

part,  which  she    acts  pleasantly 

eldom    heard  so    good    a    aeconda 

Mr.  Honev  is  admirable  both  as  a  comedian  and  a  singer, 

add  that  the  vocal  pieces  in  this  opera,  which  are  best 

ber  performance— namoly,  the  two  ballads,  "  Pool 

"Gone  are  the  days  of  chivalry,"  suug  by  Mist 

serenade  il ■  ^ idioi   ■>(.  ■  ■■■■>     '',   Mr.   I! 

edool.  "  Wl  ,i.i  i-r-hlv  hsjit  in  friendship,"      " "  '  " 
ss  Thirlwall;  and  a  beautiful    pr.rt-.soiK 
vo  just  been  published  by  BJessrs.  Addi 


kk; 


sPjrnsanJ 


2 

At  the  Popular  Concert  of  M-.mUy  Ust  o-p:-'ial  interest  was 

cited  by  tW  i-on[-ii--j-:u\CO  of    M;--=  Aim  Mia  Uodd;!  •■{.  wuo  \y,  I  not 
en  heard  in  London  for  a   <i>u  il   i  d.l     m,         -1     i  -■■>-,  M  >'! 

r-.-M'-'Ci-tlv.  was    ero-v  ltd   to   e/.eo-s.  a.i-l     '       i  I    l         ' 

iv«d'v.-ilh'l».ilin-lvm       Sh.-il.iyed  HiwkV    oa.d.i.  "Tii,  C't-i." 
■■ ■■■   .i  ■  id    io! ■    on!?     i'i    i  ho       ;■■..!■■   ;      .'.-o   ■    ■     uj     i     •■     aovoa 

id  also  Weber's  fine  sonata  for  the  pianoforte 

i  by  Mr.  Lazarus.  _  The 

nstrumental  pieces  were  Mozart's  quintet  in  A  for  stringed 

:)■.:■:!-.■>■  1  -i    1        11 

r  ■<  i  o.  )  i  u  M 

The   singers   were  Mr.   Sims    Coov;^   and    Mi--    Susanna  Cole :  tho 
u  l        A  kl  u\     '  and  the  latter  a  pretty  ballad 

by  Mr,  Henry  Smart. 


He  takes  advantage 


i  purpose  she  engages  1 
:e  was  exceedingly  well  •< 


his  opportunity,  and  is  favour- 
._  us  bliss  Don  Juan,  however,  is 
jso  another  lady,  whither  Donna 
ds  in  breaking  off  the  match.  For 
If  as  duenna  in  her  rival's  family, 
Don  Juan  is  alroady  married,  Tho 
.,  and  proved  a  success, 
dona  of  "  Le  Chapeau  de  mon 
'  The  Clockmaker's  Hat,"  has  been 
"d  is  performed  by 
>n  of  Madame  Emile 


the 


J.  Sorrel  and  J.  M.  LaoyforJ,  ando 
Miss  Wyndham  well  represent.-;  th 
rough  wooing  of  thedesperatecavali 

SuBBEY.— On  Tuesday  the  tragedy 


■m;  \Yyndl\:nn  as  tho  now  directress  of  thi 
inaUy  produced  at  tho  Adeiphi, 
3,  and  thus  auspiciously  enougl 


"Damon  and  Pythias" 
were    performed  by 


3  Thome.      The  former,  in  her  interview  with  her  husband,  was 

xdimjdv    oIIloI'vo,    and    rained    dccTved    plan  lii.s    from    a    full 
■■'  '-'~  "-tjtoji  is  well  conceived,  aud  executed  with 
r  could  command.    But  parts  c 


,  Cic^-u-l 
jy  as  tl 
physical  pow 


Creswiok  possesses. 
iw  too  much  muscular  v 

nd  the  last  sceno  produced  groat 


excitement.  t 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Kean  have  had  one  continued  ovation 


THE    FAPvM. 


There  has  also  bceu  a  better  fe< 
of  fine  quality  has  coramandet 
seems,  greatly  diminished  the  s 
'  '■    •  -     early  spring  (wh 


■tme  rates.     The 


'■Vw.V.V 


.  Colonel  Towncley's  white  1 


Lady  of  AtHclstano 
■s  KostLto,  lias  had  a  roan 


yearling 

grandsir-es,  Frederick 


Warwick,  a  High  Sh  .riff  ■ 


I.,  h» 


i  half  a  century  ; 


Victoria  Balfe  hi 
The  Vocal  A 


appeared  at   St.  Petersburg  i 
subscription 

(ai.a  ■■;■-;  ll.:U. 


.?;''-'-<;V",'x"si 


Mr.  Henry  K.  Morley,  oriranist  of  the  parish  church,    Green- 

,■:>.  b    f.  II  !  l        c       L  nMl..n 

Tlnir~riavcvei.o-ir    V..'hr.ro-v1      TI^v  }  1         this  o.-.^i..i 

r  I  (  Novdk.,  M!,.-.!:ic:oi.o'  \nu--iv.u^.     I        i     I    1       1      '-■  -  A. 

Rol-vo'h.    Mi^   A>-.:hi,li;,.   C.l.laru.    an. I    Mo 
nd  Mr    IK 

This  celebrated  pianoforte  I 
bo  found  in  all  parta  of   the  wor 


jual  quanUty  by  California 
tjltwomis      l  imi  iotj  01  AcenmanoD 

Live  I  uen  placed  at  their  disposal  by  Count  Castellan!. 

The    TJnttup    StaTHB1    PabLIAMEST, — A    special  Washingfco: 

,;.-.'i  o.).  -.■>  tbu  A,      )-.../.■  Hi  .-■...,.',  dated  Jan.  'JO,  ^ives  the  following  phi  ' 

,  :■.■■■■     ■'.■'.        .;.■>..!:■  ,.;        1    ,      n  .  -         V.  LlU      I"     L      .'    :l  1        ' 


i       t       1     i  L  1  1  i      1 

,  i        ii  i    ki     i    i  1    i  t    il  it,      t  i  . 


:i.,w  uanuO  -if  a  dJfjr^.ri.M-.S  nu,\,  in 
.idilu  -ti^  l-i>   ioU.e  s,-u!-U;and. 

;,,,„  A.l  n  .-  t-  I'  -  r.,.,-i-k  -I  .n.iLa,  n-uraXi  -A  V,.,-l.  th-  -;  dl. 
fn.j!!  Ik..-  (.-■;.  u>Vl'-  ■■••■'  'O'-11  hy  ,hi:  "-'  <-"'■':•'--.  e  »ii  'lit  ii]-.  tlio  u-.-orof.li-, 
■„ui  ki.  ■!■.■-■  e'u  ioi-'  i.l,i.  i-  ■■■o-.-i  ■  !.-.'  ;:v  -ia,-  ■-,.■:!■  :-,.  H  icl  to  the  people  in 
ill-  .i  d!.  rk,  k'l'H-  ■'..■!  ll-  '■  ■:-v-  i--1  '■  -V. lj ■  ■■  the  House  at  the  Eame  time  for 
,,a.in-  .  ikeON-uiiple.  kiik  -■  th-.-L'  v,!,,,,,,-,.!,.,,  [■>  ivpr^ent  tho  people  can 
„iv,  WtUa-evid.iicethatth.v:..-o.-v:iOk  ,.S  ..■.oiidi..;  i  h-  .,,.)  v,:  tin.  a  Mi, 
I  ]   i     tli  H        1        I  i  o  i  other         A  few 

I  iuni'tlieCipitol 

s  !.'',-,)  :.<,;;.':.|,>,,:-|iki  ■!>■■■■  it-,  -i  ■  I'iked  lo  io.j-.  :  Mr.  CLi-k  to  -(vith-ii-.-.v  'us 


Dburt  Lane.— The  announcement  that  Mr.  Charles  Dillon 

londay,  attracted  a  numerous  audience.     The  drama  was  redt 
o  three  aots,  the  underplot  beiiig  entirely  withdrawn,  HO_that 
ction  lies  close,  and  the  business  proceeds 
ustained  the  part  with  more  than  his  ordinary 


market-plai 

the    conclusi 
throughout  \ 


n.  The  same  honour  ^ 
of  the  play.  The  ; 
decided  favour,  and  t 


Lc  filed 


Princess'.— On  Wednesday  a  new  comedy  was  produced.  I 
is  by  Mr.  H.  Hod,  and  entitled.  ■  OaugW  Ina  Crap."  The  scene  i 
bkl'iu  S,.ain.     The  heroine  is  one   Donna    Victoria  (Mies  Carlo tt 

I         s  ■>  ■,>      I    I  i!.-  .■:.■!       ■     \       Iok       .   t!    .  ■■>  ■    "■    1      /'■-■       '■'■'■■!     ''■'     ■',';'/'' 

(       ,  „„]  ,...,,?   him  to  a  strange   method  c 

wooing.     Theladj  ha    Eseolud  d  herself  from  the  world,  m  order  t 

\^v;^l)  I;..)  'Losl.vrsd'-  -le  -Ui.  :\r-<\  >. 


singular  expedient. 


sympathy  of   ■ 


at  Canterbury,  wht 
.c;ain.  Victoria  P 
nth  the  exception 
>thers  as  beiu 

■  Iksin'ro1'." 


)  blood.     Faith  h 


will,  no  doubt, 


ion  of  a  defect  a 

perhaps  tho  best  ot  tho  two,   ua 
We  believe  that  no  herd  so  small 

two  such  cracks  in  one  year. 

,  the  well-known   sheep- breeder, 


the  end  of  four  weeks  he  sent 

fed    on    I. ..aii.-:.    made    1  !  .Ik 
1611b, 


seems  as    regards 


weight, 
Thorley's    food    13£! 

producing  the  mutton  in  each  case  w 
'  "'  per  lb.  Still,  damaging 
the  applicability  of  Thoi 
comparison  with  cheaper  substi 
an  instance  m  one  of  our  principal  herds  where 
be  got  to  eat  anything  till  it  was  tried  with  it ; 
hear  it  is  most  beneficial  as  a  tonic,  but  not  as 

Eothamsted  objectors,  he  has  enlarged  his  d 
'   '-four  pages,  which  is  rr" 


i  only  been  showa  twico ; 
*  Athelstane  and  Queen 
it  Northallerton  ;  and 
Maid  of  Athelstane,  afc 

less  77th  will  oomo  out 

is,  struck  us  and  many 
has  a  white  bull  calf, 
.ah  as  Mr.  Grundy's  has 

has  been  pursuing 
nd  found  that  those 


3H- 


-id- 


ickly  calf  could  no 
d  from  all  we  cai 


tbirty-i 

The  Royal  Society  elected  twenty-one  new  n 

meeting,  and  sixteen  more  stand  for  election 


■  the 


tho   li-r.i. 
years  ;  am 
koi.TC.tnry,  wj 
second  and 
tiations  between 


J.  C.  Morton, 


next.     Their 
•ut  slightly  felt,  a-*,  inoludiog  tho 

first  favourite  among  thirty- 
:  tueir  journal,  has  announced  his 
of  the  agricultural  c 


anaged  so  ably  for  s 

Birmingham.  Cattle  Show  committee  advertise  1 

salary  is  to  be  £200  the  first  year  and  5250  to: 

and  subsequent  ones,  if  he  gives  satisfaction.     Some  r 

.   tho   committer  <-f  tho   Islio^un  C  itdo  Market 

...   .      Smithfield  Cattle  Show  seem  to  have  con 

the  present.     Islington  would  be  too  far  out  of  town  1 


catch  the  shilling  louDgera,  who,  after  all,  find  t 

I  .  Imiu  1  by  toiling  as  you  do 

may  become  the  owner  of  the  land."  The  glowing  prospectus  adds, 
that  "the  advantages  offered  are  without  any  exception.  Estates 
and  farms,  with  dwelling-houses  and  outhouses,  are  already  built, 
and  contain  from  50  to  1000  hectares  (the  hectare  is  about,  ■  a  'r^>, 
all  in  one  holding,  which  may  bo  had  at  the  rate  of  100^  800,  to 
lOOOf.  the  hectare  (25f.  is  about  one  pound  sterling),  comprising  the 
country  seats,  dwellings,  outhouses,  homesteads,  meadow  lands, 
woods,  the  right  of  fisl  -  10  tne  Pur' 

"  which  are  offered  on  credit,  with  every  faoility  for  pay- 


Afew  days  ago  th 3  sale  of  Lord  Henry  Seymour's  cigars   took 

'   l         .  «    [i       ii  i      I  ■        i ■■; ' 

- 1  -i      ■'  ii -Jin-  ■■■    ;■•  .1.  i">    ■    "  i'  hi  ■    "i- "  ■■ '"      ■"  ■  ,:" 

■    ...   I      !■    i.  ..I       ■  ■   HI,:    l!  ,.(■  .1.1.   'MU    i'i...   :■■ 

The    Navy    Estijfates    for    the    Cuivrent    Tear— These 
car^eToi  wl?om  i  ,1  ^  &^Tb?l3? 

■    :      ,   .    .       ,:■.       ,:-..i  <...':■!,'■■■. 

lividc-d  as  Allows  :-2T6team   and  3  Bailing  Uoc-.'-k  :■  tk -,--.-o. 

i  l      .nhng-'sloopfl. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


DON    NERI    CORSINI,    MARQUIS    OF 

LAJATICO. 
His  Excellenoy  Major- General  Don  Neri,  one  of  the 
Princes  of   the    house  of    Corsini  and  Marquii  oi 

'^l  ""■'■  v-*"<>  h?.,  i-i.  st.-iyir.-_-  i_  London  for  a  con- 
siderable pono.],  -n„ .hiruvi!,.  t.l.o  duties  of  Special 
fellavictiEm 

of  smallpox.  The  Marquis  was  the 
the  13th  August,  1805.  He  enten 
army,  in  which  he  rose  to  the  rank  of  Major- General. 

He  had  also  occupied  in 

portant  offices  of  Governo 


(Feb. 


of  War.      On  two  remarkable 

on  important  part  in  the  political  history 
T.ifo.n   si:,.i.o    first  when,  twelve  years  ago,  he 
commended   tho  Grand   Duke   Leopold   at  once 

S7th  of  April  o?  laTt  'year,  w?en'  summc 
a  Ministry,  he  oouDselled  his  Sovereign 


interests  "during  the  war,  to 
Emperor   Napoleon  and 
and  in  this  char.    ' 
Tuscan    Commissary- General   he   accompani 

elapHed  between 


li-uHnrw  nt 
the  peace  of  Villafranca,  The  Marquis  of  Lajatico 
'lid  ■■■■■■■'■     li'.n    return    to  Florence,  having  been  dis- 


London  on  the  26th  July,  and  since  that 
during  whii 
proceedings  oE  the 
French   Court— he  was 
charging  his  duties  here. 
The  Marquis  oi  Lajatii 
three  daughters  and  coh< 
Marquis    Rinucc 
Marohi 
chioness  Trivuli 


own   countrymen    and 
Florence,  the  Marquis  of  Lajatico  wi 
six   ohildren,   four   sons   and   two 
eldest  son,  the  Duke  of  Castigliano, 
the  great1- - 

of  Prince  Barberini,  of  Rome.     The*. _.,  ,.,,,, 

Francesco,  is  a  Captain  of  Artillery  in  the  Sardi 

army,  and  was  decorated  at  Confienza  for  the  bravery 

whioh  he  there  displayed.      The  eldest  daughter  of 

H  Inrq  l   mtico  is  married  to  the  only  remaining 

of  the  Marquis  Fannola,  of  Florence;  she  is  the  grandd auphte> 

the  Marquis  Gino  Capponi.  B 

On  the  16th  of  December  the  body  of  Don  Neri  Corsini  was  c 
veyed  to  Santa  Croce,  the  "Westminster  Abbey  of  Florence: 


SHIP  LAUNCH  AT  CASTELLAMMARE,  NEAR  NAPLES, 
for  Naples  took  place  on  the  18th 


Castellammare,  the 


t\     V 


val  port  and  dockyard 


t  on  the  occasion  referred  to,  and 


all  Naples  followed  the  Court  to  see 

•ease  the  publio  rejoicing,  or  rather :enjoyment"  VfhTspeo__ 


trams  began  to  start  as  early  as  half-past  eight  o'clock  from  Naples, 
d'TJ  wf  be  imagined,  in  a  country  where  order  is  little  studied 
or  understood,  and  where  excursion-trains  are  the  miracle  of  a 
'  i  there  was  immense  confusion  at  the  station.  Manv  went 
over  in  carnages,  and  as  many  as  four  hundred  started  during  the 
morning,  so  that  the  little  city  of  Castellammare  was  frightened  out 
o  its  propriety.  The  vie*,  from  a  distance,  is  very  striking-a  chata 
cit  "wlSch  HesaonPUr  APennines,  forms  the  background  of  the 

sleeping  decked .  oat"!^^  «  hridS,  *  Wpolitan °t d&£ a^coZ 
.&..(  ,in,  n  <m.>  i  ^„r,«™.  whilst  H.B.  M.'s  noble  steam-vessel  the 
9  naval  supremacy  of  England.  Small 
like  fireflies  across  the  tranquil  surface 
whole  scene  was  as  lovely  and  picturesque 
>on.  Within  the  Arsenal,  and  on  each 
i  the  attraction  of  the  day,  were  erected 
[mission  waa  obtained  by  tickets.  His 
right  in  the  direction  of  the  sea;  and 
the  Royal  family  were  the  King  and 
f  Train  and  Caserta  and   Gilgenti    the 


le  eye  could  rest 


Majesty's 


hn-r  ™        w>nnt  Aqnila.     One  compartme 

■fh  ^  assigned  to  distinguished  visitor      _ 


....„..„„  necessary.   The  ProWontSh.r!.',',!!1 
£TS*  J"??8"*'  ™  "<"  the?e,  tt*eC°,U" 
™er  Atdes-de-Camp  of  hie  Majesty  were  • 
Filangien  ib  chronically  impedito     Befor 

syps  •Jftsjss  tn 

the  Oiuon  M,„ .-...J.     ..  !"   ' I'M 


1=  iasawsjs  anaSsKF 

was  sIenTotng,bo'7ei^9r-tim°  ""  E°-Jal  <"'Sp,ain 
he  was  too  old  to  stnu  I  ,.it 
to  givo  the  benediction  to  t 
'     -  "      hatchets,  and  ai 

<  t«  «ncourage  the  men  ;   so  did  the  architect 

Lucca.     Pull  away,  boys  !    now  for  it-i 

and  a  strong  pull,  and  a  pull  altogether  ,' 

she  descends  grace- 


There  were  ma 
foreigners,  who 
tality  of  the  co 
lor  ,,  orettv  run  over  to  the  "capital,  but  for'ahanci 

on,  combining  all  those  creature  comfc 

a  warm  sun,  and  a  sea  so  calm  that  a  n.i.tM,,D  ™: 
its  sail  and  speed  away.  Who  that  Zii Buihd™ i 
does  not  weep  with  reg™*  "•-»  -•■-»  nl™,™™.8"011  days  I 


weep  with  regret  that  what  God  W  blessed"' 

-"^""*S  "i*  u™t  °r  worat  to  curse  !  u'ossou 

SbT^i     "oil,"  !W°W'  S"11  fri«»t».  with  a  movable  screw 
nh^h         \V  ^ate6i  m  length,  and  is  lonp-er  thao  the    ]/■„..,  •'.' 

friLTes   th^R,  7  ■   '  "}"i,m  *JV7  Pre"y  °nft-     Ti"  o'her  screw 

the  kingdom  of  the  Two  Sicilies.  g6  "  'MTal  stor8  ™ 

trZtte8WhteVi ft  i.  ah°  2V  and.Bay  ?'  CastaU.n.mu.8,  taken 
nTyerlTeflnat^rC^^^^^ 

8S0\HS3^HHEcrrS 

Oastellatnmare,  the  chief  town  of  a  diskette  of  the  Proyincia  di 


itm 


vV<>  ii  ';''  ^:;;'-;% 


CASTELLAMMARE,  NEAR  NAPLES.— FROM  A  PHOTOGRAPH. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ey  migrate,  in 
it  the  approaoh 
trongest  malts 

whilst 

They  Bend  out  parties  to 

1        ffhioh  givenoti.       ' 

d  neighs.     At  o 

sociable  life  is  in- 


aeouBtomed  formalities,  named  the  A 
shores  were  knocked  away,  and  the  vess 
flags,  glided  into  the  water  in  the  sn 


inm 


mber  vessel  ever  built  at  Cork.     Her 


sel  built  by  Mr.  Wheeler  for  the  Messrs.  Hardy.  The 
umanded  by  a  most  skilful  seaman,  Captain  Belcher, 
i,  and  the  oldest  shipmaster  sailing  from  that  port. 
has  been  thirty-four  years  at  sea,  during  which  time 
ir  ninety  successful  voyages  across  the  North  Atlantic 


Our  Engraving  is  from  e 


Buckinghi     , 

Prince  Albert,  and  the  Royal  family  a  short  time  since.  It  is  built  for 
a  private  carriage,  having  ample  room  for  three  persons  in  front  and  for 
a  Btoker  behind,  and  is  arranged  to  run  at  an  average  speed  of  ten 


employed  in  propelling 

the    other    engaged    L- 

c.ii-riiigo  may  be  turned  round  in  its  o- 

It  la  easily  guided,  by  a  handle  from 

driving-Vi 


in  10.     The 

mg  independent  springs—  i 

*"     "■  ig,  and  two  behind,  one  or  coca  01  wmcn  are 

)  of  them  being  fixed  on  the  shaft,  and 

clutch;    so  that  when  disengaged  the 

leDgth  without   stopping. 

)  fork  of  the  front  wheel, 

break  is  applied  to  each 

from  the  seat,  so  that  the  engine 

is  entirely  under  the  control  of  the  driver. 

framework  ;  the  boiler  being  placed  above  ;  and  the  whole  of  the 
machinery  is  contained  in  the  space  between  the  boiler  and  tank, 
entirely proteotedfr™-'""*™' >-«-*  -  " 
oiling,  &c.  The  tai 
ten  miles'  run.  The  boiler  is  made 
it  is  not  injuriously  affected  by  variations  of  level,  as  it  is  worked  at 
a  pressure  of  1501b.  to  the  Bquare  inch,  and  supplies  steam  to  a  pair 
i  i  it    evaporates  about  a  gallon 

and  a  half  of  water  per  minute,  and  consumes  8  to  101b.  of  coal  per 
mile.  The  weight  of  the  eDgine  and  carriage  is  30cwt.,  and, 
with  full  load  of  water  12  cwt.,  ooal  3  owt,,  passengers  5  owt.,  equals 

Some  idea  may  be  formed  of  the 


trade  in  them  has  now  sprung  up. 

The  hiiLto 

near  a  herd  of  wild  horses 

thehuntowhiSfthe 

rperani 

When  they 

possible  by  hanging  to  the 
in  full  pursuit  throw  theii 
selected  prize,  even  at  co 

eidertble 

t:c2 

asos  and  catoh  their 

Illustration,  from  a  Sketcl 

i    - 

.  Vinkelea 

.*£*,* 

South  American  horse-hun 

tersmtb 

sactoforo 

ssmg  a  st 

3  Emperor  Napoleon,  1 


REVIEW  IN  THE  COURTYARD  OF  THE  TUILERIES 
IN  HONOUR  OF  THE  ERINOB  OP  ORAXf.it;. 

January,  during  the  visit  of  the  Prince  of  Orange  to 
"  '- —  '■-t  Majesty  ordered  a  review,  inbonourof  his 
______  Imperial  Guard  in  garrison  at  Paris  in  the 

courtyard  of  the  Tuileries.  The  troops,  which  comprised  also  a  Line 
regiment,  were  formed  in  battle  order  in  eight  lines,  and  consisted  of 
two  battalions  of  Gendarmerie,  two  battalions  of  Zouaves,  three  bat- 
talions of  Grenadiers  a  b  ttil  Pied  three  bat- 
talions of  Voltigeurs,  and  two  battalions  of  the  Line.  On  the  Place 
du  Carrousel,  outside  the  Palace  railing,  were  drawn  up  four  batteries 
of  Artillery  and  five  squadrons  of  Horse  Chasseurs.  Most  of  the 
officers  wore  upon  their  breasts  the  Italian  medal,  and  many  that 
commemorative  of  the  Crimean  campaign.  The  battalion  of  Chas- 
seurs a  Pied  which  took  an  Austrian  battery  in  such  gallant  style  at 
the  battle  of  Solferino  was  much  remarked  by  the  persons  present. 
At  one  o'clock  the  beating  of  the  drums  announced  the  arrival  of 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Mngnan,  Commander-in-Chief  of  the  lat  Army  Corps;  aud  several 
Generals.  The  Prince  of  Orange  was  on  the  right  of  the  Lmperor, 
era!  v.-.,. .;  Ho  grand  cordon  of  the  Legion  of  Honour.  _ 

"Whilst    the  Emperor,    accompanied   by  the    Datch    Prince,    was 

ra  ■■;-•■  ir,  froi.tot  Ihc  !i,.e  .  !na  HUl^  l'ina->  I..i|..rial  was  saon  with 
1)  <    1   ti   r   ,                                 b    r  '  1  I 

(lis  In:,..-.,,..]    liialii.a   =-,  oh  n       u    -  ■  ■  1    I    i    n  •"        0    l 

side,  wore  the  un 

Eugenie,  surround,  d  by  Ler  la  iw  l-'":'    ''-  '-llll!J  '■■"■■ :i  '''■■'  '■-''  <■'  '■ 

of  the  Btairc        t  1      i  >'    who  got  off  hia  pony  to 

,-u  and  ,',■,  ■  i,  hi:  :u;:i.i  o . ■  - -: J ■  - ■  i" .  'I.  h.  •  l..ai;a.-ior  and  the  1  nnce 
haying  tlrmVn.l     l   t(       ,  U      1     1  mil     In    MijWy 

took  up  a  position  in  troi.t  of  tl.o  [.m„.jaLl  pivw-.n,  bavingon  his 
right  the  Prince  of  OroDge  and  on  hia  left  tho  Pnnco  Imponal,  who 
had  remounted  his  pony. 

The  scene  :ho  an  in  ..u.   I  a-.  "■  n.'  ropv.-Mii  it.io  defile  at  the  time 
of  the  passing  of  tho  Chasseurs  a  Cheval  on 
horses  before  the  illustr 
admirable  order,  and  r< 


■  quarters  by  the  large 


NATIONAL  SP0R1S. 


asation  during  t 
tion  at  the  Con 


The  Derby  betting  1 
.I'daaa-taue  is  at  last  i 
1  i;d-:ru  Cool  vi  '.'s  his  noble  owner  IB  in  Downing-street ;  Umpire 
and  Tbormanby  have  been  shaky  ;  Buccaneer  has  unexpectedly 
thrown  out  signal  of  .ii-irca---,  Ll.ou^h,  we  holiovo,  without  any 
a-i,-!  able  er.ir--"  ;  r. i..l  a;ni!>.-„a,no  ha-;  .inha  beaten  a  ro'iaaU.  The 
rrtL-uiL'  aeaaou  for-,  ui-.-m.ru:-:  "n  \\  ■...  !r:c-.!:-y  at  !  /ma.. hi.  for  whose  leading 
l.aiidiLriji  Callow  has  reeoived  very  atroin'  supjoi-!.  Tor  iU  Grand 
t^l  t!     i     a  ro  1  !     :a  ,.a"  .1  an.  -a  nna     t  t       uf\   five  entries; 

and  Trumpeter,   f^t.    7Uj. ,   hca.'.s   *',,-   :,i;.\  Ui-ao  I-,.  n.lJ;,mi/;on--.!nra 

Tho  death  of  Eirdcatuher  is  reported,  and  that  of  Charloa  XII. 
is  formally  annoniHad.  An!-... am  tlm  iii-,:t  t.70  or  three  lots  of 
rearliia-.'.'l.v  tbo  "  rail-'-.rov.'ti  c- ■.  i;  of  '■:■'■'."  which  came  up  to  Don- 
co-.tar  for  aa.V  in  th.e  autumn,  en  ...  J  I  -inlto  a  lar-m  by  their  hand- 
some looks,  Ihev  did  not  aloud  tho  tc-t,  and  their  sire  has  long  since 
ceased  to  hold  any  stud  rank.  He  was  a  very  uncertain  horse,  and  very 
difficult  to  keep  in  form.  Goodwood  was  the  scene  of  some  of  his 
be. I  victoria,  and  the  iirPfc  cup  he  won  there  in  1841  was  the  means 
of  bringing  tho  late  Job  Marson,  then  a  comparatively  i 

Several  of  his  h' 
the  celebrated  h 


proved  nerseil  esp- 
horse  are  strangel; 


of  the  Wynnstay,  rode  for 


ecially  so.     The 

ngely  pointed  out  b; 


tildes   of   a   tbaaremadihred 


derry  meeting,  aiai,  alter  i.-ionna  :  "Qio  twenty  more,  was  rallied  at 
Preston  for  £100.  The  hiei:y  dra.vor  redo  lam  two'leo  milo-i.  but 
his  triumph  was  hliiiri-livfd.  a.s  tns   paiiant  ahu-.--.fnut;  fall    dead    lame. 


-    r.-ost..;-,    l:\-i  ■-. 


f  iiO,  they  had  a  good  hunting  rmi   of  an   hour  and  twenty 

?.  from  Cream  Gorse  up  to  s.iv.adhy  Wood  (crossing  tho  river 

the  hounds  were  stopped,  very  few  attempting 

count  of  the  frost-       In  the  afternoon  they  had 

Marfield  Brook\  and  a  ring  back  to  Ashby  Pastures,  where  the  foi 


pital  gallop  for  forty  minutes  from  Thorp 

hell  Bio  k         l  a   m-  1      l    t      Ashby  P 
was  lobt.— Tuesday,  Jau,  31.  The  meet,  Donnington  Park,  in  which 
a  fox  was  kille  f  I  I  the  hreedon  Woods,  and  ran 

him  to  ground  in  a  drain,  after  a  sharp  ten  minutes.  They  bolted 
him,  and  had  forty  minutes  without  a  cheek  and,  lost  him 
in  a  plantation  near  the  monastery  in  tho  forest.  The  pace 
was  tremendous.  —  Saturday,  February  4,  Bradgato  House  — 
Found  in  an  ca>,i  bod  near  Uroby  Pool,  and,  after  running 
by  Atstey,  Beaumont  Leys,  the  Abbey  at  Leicester,  Braunston, 
Kirby  Mnxloo,  Fnih.  Cleniield.  (iroby,  and  through  Bradgate 
Fa;!;' and  Hv.atldaral  Wood,  the  fox  was  viewed,  dead  beat,  on  a 
rockf  amongst  the  old  Slate  Pits.  Tho  hounds  dashing  at  him,  he 
leaped  from  the  rock  down  the  pit,  forty  or  fifty  feet,  into  the 
water,  aid  v.aaa  drnveeed.  Faifnaa'.oly  the  hounds  stopped  on  the 
e.di"..  of  t.h...  !.:■..!■;.  a-v  unl'iiua;  ..amid  have  ■-ived  thorn.  A<  tho  >■:■  did 
r,..i,  «ii,k  do  v.-..-=  ;  o 

hounds.  This  is  certainly  the  finest  run  Lord  Stamford's  hounds 
have  had  tlna  aeaaon-  tbo"d, stance  nineteen  miles;  time,  two  hours 
fifteen  minutes,  over  a  very  fine  country,  and  as  stout  a  fox  as  over 
ran  before  hounds. 


..-M-ai 


,L,,-_ 


wondernil  ^i  ort, 
n  on  Feb.  - 


3  many  good 
ha"    "' 

- binn 

a  lb.  37m.  wi 

Choshire    Bpo'rt 


HoUi  r<jv>    had    t!:i         ?noeo.;^;^o     li  i 

■u.x  Lhei  .-iimiDg  of  the  month.     The 
t  a  cheek,   and  as  good 


I'tV     laahhy. 


ridden,  and 


they  have  had  this  season,  bar  none.     It  was, 
Mr.  Drake's  country,  and  over  a  very  fine  "— 
a  the    Cheshire  '    ' 

t  is  tho 

not  the  hounds." 

The  first  of  the  Sunbeam  winners  has  come  out  in  Creeper  (a  fawn 
daughter  of  Mr.  J.-bb"s  Xo  il.aiM.  .d  tb  •  Uaron  (Jill  Meeting,  where 
she  won  the  principal  stake.  The  Newmarket  Champion  on  Tues- 
<la>.  ,Vo.  :  ilonih-y  on  \\  odno-lay  ;  Spelthorno  Club  on  Wednes- 
day, Thiusday,  and  Friday  ;  and  Dirleton  and    County  Louth  Club 

!■  -i  ;.■  ■■  .....■'.   Liu--  i    1. 1  •■-■■:  p.;   ue-it  week  ;  and  then   c 
all-absorbing  Waterloo  Cup. 


SLOUGH  STEEPLECHASES.— Wedse* 
Military  Hunt 'at   'fl    b  t        <  0 


Western  Railway  Com- 

e  for  telegraphic  communication  with  America 

i...-..ii......  !:.  a  in.;  i     ■•  ■■!  i!i.    .,..:,•  '   ...      ,,...:,,  I.  ,,,.-,;i 

)  entenng  the   Rue  im.ni]  ,_,  i  u       i   i 

trait,   crossiDg   Uue,    and    pr-BBini,-   turo'/u    ii...-;.=ain 
1,1.,    f..n.a-!.\.   . 


THE    WEATHER. 


13 

ll 

& 

if 

1 

In 

w 

^=ss 

3»0 

361 

'i'ol 

'■a. 

10 

29  8 

«■! 

T:™-l» 

3  days  at  half-past  nine  a.m.  i 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 
{From  our  City  Correspondent.) 

^'■■■•Vi    I'^ZlW  ?.','.Vr^iUia    .■..u^jcr.V.K.  il'a-.W-'^-U.  r.-,'^  uK-V  ia'i  i',. 

n  n,t.  in  ti,.:  ii..n  '.'.a  (..'■  mrnuna. 

p-,.-,,.^  1  l    I  i  hi  11  ill 

..-thl  v'.'i  v  '.a-  -...  a-aat  (iiiti.-.n    Inn  l.a.n   vh,  ,<.<:■,  ..a  llio  y  ot   ■■(    i:U«:  .1,-     

i  i  fiii 


i  ,i  i  til 

V.y  the  I  La  trie  ■Jvk-iji-.'i'h  Company,  and  £1  per  share  by  the  Screw  Collier 

ori    Jl.aid:^-  l.rieort  <-f   Homo   St...-!;*  Jioopin.-.i   -la-uden.-.v.    and   iha 

,.,„;-,!      Ir  H  —  Tbe  r     I  I  li.-ft. .<f.it    <<,,  \  :  r,n-^. 

A  -,u  ..,1     ■■     •; 
!  ,  I      ,    ,        ,  ,.  li  i  1  i, 

Ki   r,(ll\  ■■.-'■  !  .   DiU-.   Fi.-a-an:!    i  H.df    t-.v   C^- .    V>-i  :    "Oitty   Laa.eutav.;.i, 
i--,    ,;i  :  i,:i.-...  I'-v.m;^  .-   II  '?.  r  ;   i  i   OiH-i.  ..!-.. 

t       ■->';■■ 

in        .,.,  li  >  t        i    si ■  ■■>    i ..a       r  Hi  li    ■■■!■  id-     "■-.■    ■  a    ■■:  ■' 

-     ■         ■  Now  Tlnvo    vev   '.'.aha    e„M  rd;  'a,';  ]  ||  ;     Consols,    for 

New    TLree    per    Cent-*.    <<■>■]  ',  ;;  ;     Now    Two-and-a- 


Tram-ftr,     >>4?,   \   :.! 


/,     r\\    " 


CcntP,  lor^-  1  i!.ii'-3 


||lo|°W 


no:;,    !'7;"-i;     Ditto    Bondj, 
I-..  piL-LQ.  ;   In  .  ' 

I;     and    tho    Five- and-a- Half 

.■'•  '■■    IM         i  i  I      .       l  1;    ■  :-   I  ■     '    ':'  ■     l         o:a    ■.    . 

I       ■  ,,..■         '...!;  '!>   .      1 r  ■:■■:   I'    ■■■■   ■::■•.       "'       '      I  I  '         1 

Fis-cpprCent     i'  i  '     i  '      .       HI1     Dlto  DoT.cn- 

I  i  I    1 

t'vi'.r-.''  -ilVri.'a.ia'Anauiu.'a^^MVl-.aia^iljKVt.iaU.  ■.:"'.''.".    I   -H.-v^' 
i  lib  10232;  and  the  Five  per  Cent 

IU  I  _  i 

i  i  i  i!     l  -  '     ii      i"  i    n   . 

r  i  1  I 

I      1  IL 

Ufil;    Dutch  Four  v...!    'A-nt^,    M.'!  ;    ^roi;  ■  h<   lhr.-a,i  1  a  li  -.:<    t-ar  C  a.il^. 

New  Deferred,  l         'i  i  ur       1 '       r         .,  i   i  ■■]- 

i-        i        '     !■'  ■    ■'      if  ■■  'I'.     :■         '     ■;:■       '      l' "   '      '■■■-■ 

n  '   ,  i  i 

-  :-.-■      i       i   i    TI  |         0«;K        '       I'  ^ivav  hi>l    ::i;  :    II 

I         ■,,-.     i  T  h    ai,    ....;■   l;,a':a.   7^;    L  N,.v.    Cv  '  ;    Vau..„aa!a 

Iia,a  r     v    Tents,  26J. 

Ti,rtaiiia.di,n:i    it,    .!.,;,,( -si-  -..,;:    Haah  Sbaraa    hava  liaen  to  i  uio  loi-ifo 
.-■vt.-T.f.  ;a:,.i    ill.-         ■  Vifi'-i.-     r;..r'-:--r  i!U-    hive   O.aaa    sup|-...rfca.      Aaa.t  i.l.iaai 

h    •..  :      <■:       i:.n       ..:>••,-..      ::   .   i   ;.    a.    ■   :d .ii  •.    a:'...,!!...  .  >A 

(1  \:,^  :   Cav.  a^.'  :  1     I  ti     I  I    %  I         (111'    1 

I  .i  ,  '  I  I  i        ii  I         L-u 

.a.iia-aii.ik.    al  :     L...),<l..a.    ....  I     '.V\  ami  :   ..  <      ....  ;      .  m 
Provincial  of  England,  ^  •   l.iilto.  New,  -J3:V  ' 


Wa    a,r   t'ants    January    and    July.    h;ve,j   aali:.el    1141; 
II  i  I  1  i 

la, a.    l-.ve  ja.-i-  t'i-nl      i  i>       ■  I  i  I 

:7.a   aa:  ,    I    tw, 
).•■'■  aa,  I  ai-a-ai-d^.a..; ':    and  V^i.aria  Six  per  0,-nt:,  ll'i;. 

Tho    II  r      U    I"  aiaitiiai^  vary    [        t       L      1         and  l( 

>  .(la; 

National  Uu      il  \ 

I  i    *  u    i       I 

rvhvian.Y    h-..!(      ^.;:;     H..yal     JUii    fttaau.,    £a.v.;  ;    t-Joottish    Aa.itia.Uau    in- 
v^i,i,.aii,   I  i    lavnicn^  Land,  H         L     t      i  1   T       i   m    i     D....a-:-;, 

"■      -igham   ~      "  '      '         '  '  '    ^    ■  " 


sa.-  Great  Northern  Four-and-a-Half  per 
and  Brighton  FoUMnd.  a-HatT  par 


.'         ',   I   ' 


ptio'n  tiU  lSGi^ 

>dft,  and  Atral  India,  96};  Cape 
.  ;  'a  i  in, inn,  S. ■>  1  >  ;  LatC",  ..i  :<A;  .1- 
i-e",  ml '  ;  Lii-and  Trunk  of  Canada, 
95  ;  Ditto,  Six  par  Cent  Debenture, 

ian   FeninEaJ,.  aa  ;  Gri.U 


I.  'a  a  '■  —  Ant-n-crp  ana  Ratt^rd  .m.  ■!'.  ;  T,  anl,  ir.io-Vcuot-iin  Ul  ■  Pir'« 
,-■'' '■■•■  ■a"1  ■;''■  :':'-rr  '::i:'-  :  '■  :  ^■■Hi.V.m  l^ar.ai-  ,,  I  i  '  a;  :,.':.,•  .L„a 
la.-c.  ..■;,  ;  Ditto.  lav,.-.in..i-a-.l].Ji  fa-(Ja,!.  Piv I cren c,-,  9. 


J^J  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


I  I  '       I    ■    !■■    :    ■         .■■     !■■      :    ■    .,.     V        ...    '.I.        ,,.,!!     .    .         I',  1       ...         I         ,    ...I.     .....i    ■ 

Bn  Pnii  d  B 

■■•■•'     a    .     ■ ,  ■  i  • i    !..„. a   ,   ,  ..i     ,,.i  .■   m    ,,,,,.,    •  , 


t  ■.,,■'  .  us       ..  1. 1  .    :i.a    .-.a. 'j.    ?■!.(.'.,-.■  ■■[,    i...    a,   (.Ml. -in  I  ;    l.'-.a     M.  a    iilj.N    a,    hj 

<a;.r..,.,  ;  i;,,:,,-,,  si  j..;,,.  u  (..,a,.,-  a.  w  i,,..,a„-,  .>  :    a   i    k..i.v  •■■  i. .  i;.,-.i.i,.    ?;a,  : 

Fi,  !£UT.  O.  Wiiu;Mcl..t..-  !-;i,-i;j.  :   .".n.  :  !..-■  n'    I-    I:    ;l ,,.,.'■,  a-  [.i-.i^- a     aai,  : 

Lloot.  W.  U  Mntkfts.ry  (oi,.  <■„,.(.  a,.  ■*!■  t  .a  i,i.s„i--..i  a  ();■„  .-.-...  M  l>„  a,  |. .  A-.-i  .,.-,t- 
a..,.,  ,„.  .-..i|.  la.  ■■■:  (  !-..!».  a..;.  .,.•!  m  a  :-,;■„  ;..:..  f  ;,.-,;..,■.  ,-,:..<  ■.,!■„, VL  :  Wr.  ■■  ■■■(  ILnr 
,f.  P.  Miiyern  to  beM»jcr;  Li,.ia  J.  K  l>  M',:,k.-i.i  ■  a.  ».  ■  i  ■ .,.--.  .,•!„:  i.:.-  ,r.  I-:  il  a 
a    ■      •.:■:  :     i.    a,,  i  ..i.      li.  •  ■■•,   ■-.    i..     I •• '    a, 

•I.,.,.-.!-.  f'.,|.i.  n    n,-„„|f.  Ml,-,   V.lait.n- 


PmdT  lnhH70thjfti 


TEE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


w,u: 


3        W    H 


I     I  I    M 

J.  FRT-M'H   REVOLUTION. 


M 


ii      i  1 1  i 


WE  LVE°°  YEARS*  ™?N      CHISJ 


ART  of  ILLUMINATING,  as  Practised 


rEW      Bni'ik  '  "OF  '    READY  -  WRITTEN 


II 


TNTS  JON  ^ELOCUTMN  "'AND 


Hi    i  i  (i 

,.,;,,:,    .  ....     „    ■■,     ■     .,,   t:.-m..;,."    ■■>.■■....., 


■VrOTICB.— In  ^ 


SRIST  I'LESSING  LITTLE  CHILDREN. 


Christ  bl: 


T)AY  and  SON,  Lithographers  to  the  Qui 


SCIENTIFIC    PRESENTS. 


STARTLING     and     AMUSING      EFFECT 


CHOICE    ITALIAN,    ENGLISH,    and 


' 

' ......  ... 

.>.-   '."   ;l  ■■<■■    ""  I    •  ■"'■■     '  .■'■    -.1       '•!..    I.  I:. I,'.,    i'-   '.' 

JM  ',,   I.OjiH!  ,.  M II   M.     N    111  II     ..I    ,,,,,,.   ,,,.    ,      ,,,,  I. 


NEW   MUSIC,    <bc. 
BERT    COCKS    and    CO.'S    LISTS, 


,  ■  i  .  :   !   !.'-i 


>OBERT       COCKS      and       CO.'S      LIST 


.ubSIAN  MARCH,    by    Swphe'n    Glover,  iUns- 

.    .i .' ■    ....in..'...'..'.  ' 


!'ri!,vvr\|,  .,.,, 
i   '        ' 


LOOB    FORTH,  LOOK  FOl 
.'Jill'-"....,,,;,,   =,,„,    „,    M,     V.'. 


LOOK   FORTH,  BELOVED 


ni        m\i-  J 


,j,  i  i     i    i     i 


.SINGER'S  LIBRARY  of  CONCERTED 


LOVE  TO  SING.— EDWARD   L.  HME'3 


T    LOVE  TO  SL- 


QAILOR'S  POLKA.  Ey  C.  H.  R.  MARRIOTT. 


■VTEW    POLKA— THE     LADIES'     RIFLE 


IEW  SONG,  THE  ROSE  AND  THE  VOW, 


plANOFORTE    for    2s  -  Messrs.     BEAMS 


TTWATONIO     FLUTE.— By  Royal  Lei 


I  I  II  i 


NEW    MUSIC, 


CHEAPEST   MUSIC    REPOSITORY 

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


/COTTAGE     PIANOFORTE.  — A    nne 


WALNUT  FUENITURE  for  a  DRAWING- 


OVELTY    IN    WINDOW    CURTAINS.- 


-NTOVEL 


FURNITURE,  CARPETS,  AND  BEDDING. 


£      ROBERT  GREEN  ttd  CO., Portland B 


WALNUT  DRAWING-ROOM  SUITE  to  bs 


TTEAL   ai 

F  I 


and     IRON     BED 


TTANDSOME 

' 


QPOONS  and  FORKS.— SLACKVS   SILVER 


SLACK'S     FENDER     and     FURNISHING 


flURNISH   YOUR   HOUSE  with  the   BEST 


■p\EANE'S     TABLE     CUTLERY— celebrated 


S  OYER'S     REGISTERED     BAKING 


YRNAMENTS    for    tie    DRAWING-ROOM. 


JMOKY       CHIMNEYS       EFFECTUALLY 


10ALS.  —  BEST      COALS     ONLY. 


pRICHARD'S  AROMATIC   STEEL^  PILLS 


1(1  A  in         1>  <      1 1     M    I  '  \    I    I  Ii  I  L     , 


T)K.    LOCOCK'S    PULMONIC    WAFERS.- 


S !  \!». 


M-.WTA   Ll'RV  -    VrH-'-      in       |[.-,rr, 


^["OTICE     TO    LADIES.— KING    and    CO., 


iv'vn:  •-■•  V.^'ili'.^  ui:[X   i" 


TDATTERNS  of     SILKS,    fie,,    sent  port-tree 


fEW      SPRINO      SILKS      at      KING'S 


^,ai.CiH.!.ii.'s:;:i,, 


M 


A    N    T    L 


W..E,n 

;::.'.i*.'d:,>: 

ggS£2SS»».*o. 

■pOSD'S 

AIXA 

JACKETS.— The 

"1 

■PORD'S 

"    H     E  JACKET;;  for  Dinner  or 

F0,1 


RD'S    ZOUAVE    JACKETS,    l,c-m>.if„llj 


ED'S    ZOUAVE    JACKETS,    in     Lyons 


■pj'OTID'S 


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D'ALBERT'3     CAMPBELL      MINSTRELS' 
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THE    UNIVERSITY    ATLAS   of    CLASSICAL 


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rpHE 


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/"10RPULBNCY,     and      ITS      ] 
pARALYSIS,     NEURALGIA, 


rpHE    EAR  IN    HEALTH  AND  DISEASE; 


rpHE  ROYAL  FAMILY  will  bo  READY  for 


THE     PRETTIEST      GIFT-BOOK     EVER 
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J^EW^ONGS     by     J.    L.    HATTON. 


JjjMILE     BERGER'S     NI 


new  trusro,  etc. 

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IV       H  ^FARMER'S  RIFLE  GALOP, 

B^^^^^WMS  OT^CHRISTY 


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i?:^p.,p"m 


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KKKU   ondeTEATtr 


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Wtlhelm  Caere  Grand  Duo  Oberon Be. 


tNDAHL'S     CONVENT     HY1 


INDAHL'S   LAST  PIECE,  AU  REVOLR. 


FEW      MUSIC 


BEGINNERS. 


and    SONS'    NEW    DRAWING 


jLNDAHL'S^  JOHANNA'S      LEBEWOHL.  I  p  ASTON  DE  LILLE'S  CLORINDA  VALSE. 


BEw?S.n'Eon2eJewii^'LAAS  Y0U  PASS  BY-     PAST0N      DB      LILLE'S      SNOWDRIFT 


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TH. 


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rpHE      IRISH     POLKA.        By     LANGTON     ^trf^Kou^6^^^^ 

A.     WtLUAM8.    Jrut  publUiiEd.    IntrodaniiiR  an  .vlmlMd  Irish   i         M_- 

-       '>■       1  1  l;ri  I        Urn™.  _ 


rnHE     FAIR     ROSAMOND     VALSE.       By  '  d^*wJu? TV %  £i  * 

J.      LANGTON  WILLIAMS.    Jiiut  pnbllahed.    An  dlegmnt  Vftlia       fcM    oofi-ip--  

"■'-"  '-' '"'  ■'■■■"■'"■-     lis  niu  u-,  u-o     i-vi.  ■  u-,u .         mi,    ,,-. 


mHE    RED   PETTICOAT.     A  Song  for  Leap 


wSSaSSBBSOBi I T»j^sas"g^s«- ! ^M^iS^M^S  EfS^K 


W1^  si?  rtStlo.  THEbLAHD.  JESSIE ! 


V0MST,EEh?p,aSSB,B^S^     GlSiND 


rpHE^  MODERN     SINGING-MASTER    ON 
rpHE   FRIEND'S  GIFT:  a  Collection  of  the 

""         By"B*EUS,ir™uiT,!SS 


C^SSuSiillu,?711?'8  *PW  SONGS— 


■NJEW    VOCAL    DUET,    SING,    MAIDEN 


N^EnIo0,^,  t.^Jo'SpU,1^  T.aIiSHS 


JJENKY    FARMER'S   NEW    SONG,    THE 


HENRY    FARMER'S    BIJOU    of    DANCE 


H  ^a^eTllI -m.11  E.  ^CHRISTMAS 


JLJENRY   ^  FARMER'S     PSALMODY.- 


"RICARDO      LINTER'S      QUEBEC 


fG     LEAVES.      Words  by  Mrs. 


EVANS    and    CO.'S    HALF-PRICE   MUSIC 
WAEEHODaE,77,B*keJ-5treeLFortman-aqDare,W.    Cedatrr 

O  *     ,"-<!    Ly  return    of    poet.      Payment    taken  In  portag* 


TO    PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES.- 
_  OHAPPBLL  and  CO.  bare  a  lame  Stool 


QHAPPELLM3   FOREIGN    MODEL 

Innliae  the  ordinary  <5ortafe  PI 


JJAMONIUMS      at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 


;.-™r:~' 


JE   PATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


SorPLEMENT,  PfcB 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE      INUNDATIONS      IN 
NORMANDY.  —1 
DE  FALAISE. 


fruitful  Norman  districts  not  only 
invaded  a  portion  of  the  fine 
pasturages  for  which  this  part  of 
France  is  celebrated,  but  also  the 
thoroughfares  of  some  of  its  prin- 
cipal cities.  Caen,  Bayeux,  Vire, 
Lisieux,  Pont  VEveque,    Evrenx, 


navigable  rivers  and  their  pub! 
places  converted  into  lakes.  Fc 
tunately  no  serious  accident 
life    has    occurred    through    tl 


The  town  of  Falaise,  which  . 

not  at  all  accustomed  to  inundt 


River  Ante  overflow 


as  it  is  called,  were  filled 
rater.  This  miniature  inun- 
i  gave  a  singular  aspect  to 


first  Norman  King  of  England. 

was   born.      This  rolio    of     oast 

-   "       -.'.^r^= 

'  '  '      to  decay  ,    but 
we  hope  that  some  steps        j  be 
taken  in  timo  to  preserve  a  uui'.l. 
ing  to  which  so  many  historical 
recollections  are  attached. 

=    i'tlfit>> 

FALL  OF  THE  PEMBERTC  N 

..■■'-*|tp|' 

MILLS,  AT  LAWRENCE. 

-•i/Msf.  ■ 

•;.:::  ;.Lt|Rj 

In  our  Journal  of   the  28th  of 

January  we  gave   tho   ,|.  c    ,     ,,j 

I  ,i  «t 

■i  terrible  accident  which  occurred 

on  the  afternoon  of  the 

January  at   Lawrence,  a  mami. 

j1!™?! 

factoring  town  in  Massachusetts 

iff 

United    States- tho  fall  of    the 

H1 

Pemberton  Mills,  in  n  hi. !    ... 
seven  hundred  persons  were  it 
work    nearly  all  of    when.    -,■..' 

■;     Ik 

■'  <•  -    '*     •- 

buried  m  the  ruins.     On  the  pro. 

■--z..\XM\  I: 

''  -                     H  inEnj-   i„„ 

:    -..    ':;:;','-  ,, 

■A      L          J               roi^cri,.,, 

and  annexed  are  some  particulars 
I          eti  trophe  from 

%,' 

"At  about  ten  minutes   past 

five  o'clock  on  Tuesday  evenV- 

January  10,  the  Pembortoi    „ 
at     Lawrence,     Mass,     i -.  ,   iv 
>            crumbled     to     the    earth-ioof, 
walls,     machinery,    everything— 
human  souls  and  all,  lay  mingled 

_','*:    ,:'"-.  [V  '•(  i 

3p«*4      l 

Bricks  cemented  by  blood,  irou 

i       m 

^i-ne:  into  warm,  ijnivering  limbs. 

.'   ' 

given,  no  foreshadowing  of    the 
fearful  doom    impending  to  the 

.^g3MMiSM 

lij  pursuing  their 

tee  alter  jltnowledge  of  the  extent 
of  the  catastrophe  seemed  to 
paralyse  every  one.  But  aciive 
sympathy   was    soon    developed, 


attempting  to  extricate  the  buried 
factory-people  from  the  mays  of 
ruins,  which  were  spread  over  two 


ii   I 
o    li=-h-.    ihu 


scene  of  more  thrilling,  fearfu 
interest  can  hardly  be  imagined 
and  was  never  describe!.  Thi 
shrieks  of  the  buried  and  maogici 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Fm. 


i.d.el  c.n  pi.r^ons 

?  Hall,  whic"    "     ' 

live  the  dead  and 

wounded.      Hut   scores  of  the  sufferers  had   also   been   recognised 

by  their  fii:i.N  and  conveyed  to  their  homes,  while  twenty-two  we; 

"  It  was  thought  at  nine  o'clock  p.m.  that  nothing  could  add  ' 
the  horror  of  the  debts  and  sounds  about  them,  but  in  half  an  hoi 
'.he  t  iiT'Jne  !.-ry  of   '  l-'-re  !  '   w.n  heard,  and  in  a  moment  the  fearf 

TL     l  ill  I       li     I  If  r  I  1     1  1      ] 

tor  1. 1 1 ■  ■  >■  o  v.l_LL_.(ji  the  cnr-Lung  rums  had  spared  the  fire  must  imm 

immediately  brought  to  bear  upon  the  ruins.     Tho  firemen  worked 
nobly,  and  there  were  thousands  ready  and  eager  to  help  them. 

At  hr>t  the  liiv  •oe.iiul  I.,  in;!  o  no  way,  and  there  was  a  reasonabli 
hope  that  it  would  he  iriinui'ii.^cly  s .a. duo. I  ;  1:  ut  soon,  in  spite  o: 
every  effort,  tho  flames  began  to  >.i -v. .■■.<. d  e.  dh  steady  but.  irres.stiblo 
forca,  until  tho  v.  hole  mas--  of  n.,[|.v  v.ms  enveloped  in  a  blaze,  w1-'-1- 
eharred  ta  ;,-|,es  at  oueo  i  ho  or., -.bod  fragments  of  the  building, 
the  mangled,  -oixammo  surVerer.-,  hurmd  beneath." 

An  mqu     til  r  or 

aesses  there  npio.u-s  to  l>o  mmm-dg  (hit  the  .'io.-i-  icirt  c.\i?  o 
to  the  thinness  and  weakno.-o!  ti.o  out  dde  e.ah,.  :u,.l  aa  nun.?, 
largo  !ju inl.ic-r  of  wind  nvs,  According  to  the  latent  do-patches 
>c,-,o  o.dc.l  "i  me-i,--.-.  -v\  bi.'  :pu-...i.  The  principal  ovmei 
tho  mil!  wore  Mr  tlowe  mid  Mr.  Xcvios,  of  Boston,  both  of  w 
wore  in  it  several  times 


in  it  sever,,  till)--  on  the  day  of  the  ac-.d 
L'iij-!  >ved  ni.h;  and  day  at  >.!.o  neus  sine- 
hodusd.dly,   >oiue  so  frightfully  mutilat 


Nothing  of  t 
riptions  in  aid  of  the  • 
i  States  and  Canada. 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 

SAL  SIR  THOMAS  MAKDOUGALL  BBISBANE,  BART. 
ir  Thomas  Makdoi      Jl    L  n      i  ,       I       I      .  f     I  ,     i  in  1 


il.o   la. he  of  York's  campaigns 

!u   1-h.mders,   una   ku:    with  Sir 

i ..    <   ■■'■     ■■!.-.-  1  ■  ■  ■:     I I  ..      l-:ii    ■   .     !'.■'■.     ,.  ■...■!       !      '■ 

tl  1  H  I 

-..   ....  f.n  .mi  it!  I.   .i  mi.  .   !  i     ■:■■..     ,■,■!.  :,:    ..i      ■<■■■■    :■:  -mi.    v.    i.     :   ;!>.,i    ,;.. 

■.I'.:.'.,.:,.'...:,.,    i;...    l    '        io  in" i    in, 

lid"., M-h,,,.  ,   rtl.-iv.i    tl'.- 1,  ,,[1U,   .1    ,--.l-i    ,.,L.i.-.l    111   l.->.        lio'mo-    :dSi,':l     D.O.I,. 

;     ■    ■       if       .  ...!:■  i  l  ■    i     i..    n  ■   u 

.    .*■      ■!    :!"  ■'■      I      I         J I  '.''T    ...         I        II  li      ■/     >:     I  '! 

:--.;-f  .  of    :,I  .  -k.-rsto-.-n.  ■  'id    l.:...i   i  .s  o  t".v..    s,,ns  ami  t..-..   .'.:■  Kl:!w,   :,!!  ..j 
!■■■!..  !  ......   ,!„■  I  ■,(..!  1„  !....■  ! In    I'-..    .■■.!■':.■:.,■'     :,l-i     1 1 '.  .  V.  m 


iVrd  i,-;  .  wniUt  on  ;:  >  isii  h.  :  ho  ieov:  ■  ,  I.  ■  ■-■/  \W-n\-  ..!■:,  ,ir  : 
.-■..■r.rc,  iva;  tho  £t.:-.,,;d  d.m.go^.  .,f  ,h,;.n  .lo-hua  Trohv. 
i.-.i>-v,fL.i+.  ::j.t  hi.-  oldest  uh.n-Vxr  i.v  hi-    s-oeond  wisV,   I'.ii-'. 


THE  DOWAGER  LADY  LEIGH. 

T-.i  Twh*  Hon.  V,:u---*>:A,  I 'o^;lL'Vv  T,.,iy  L- i^L,  v.-hose  hihia,tod  Je  lUi 
o^-jrred  at  tho  f.-n..::,  .:.:-!  !  [■.  :,:.  r...-h...i  in--|une.  .-n  ;!:(.  .HL  ins-t  ,  was 
tl  0   i.  «((■  .1.    ■!     ..:il!    .    ..'    I.'.  ■    i  ■   ,■    i,,   ,■      ,-.  ,| i  , \\  ,||,  ..  ,.[     .\.|..,.i. 

i      f        I       I  I  ..:;....■  ..;,;.  |      .     ',;..,■    ..|     i  t       1       , 

1  y    Vv  irwi  kahiic 

as  a  poet,  and  i  o  I        i         i 


J,  ESQ.,  F.R.O.S. 


!'-^i       :]^lJ^,^Lil;'..:'].:V,!!'i-(-!}J,!l,Afl's..'h.'. 


iiA.  >ii.-,  . 


;<    tov:  .ho-  ,,f  I 
irteen.    Although  he 

l  the  nr.-it  I1'....  .  ,,.i    .,  .',),   .,.,..,.  -I...  ......  .i' 


FINS  ARTS. 


trouble  nor  paint  to  appear  t 


THE  BRITISH  INSTITUTION. 
The  exhibition  at  the  British  Institution,  just  0_ 
whole,  an  agreeable  though  a  provoking  display.  "    Comprising  a  full 

i  i  i     .  1  '  r,  in  every  --- '  * 

does  not  present  '     ' 

Eointed  to  as  being  ot  pre-eminent  merit, 
een  looked  upon  as  neutral  ground,  where  the  magnates 
the  humblest  beginner  might'  meet  on  equal  terms,  according  to 
their  merits.  But  the  magnates  are  few  on  The  present  occasion, 
and  they  can  hardly  be  said  to  have  put  forth  all  their  stventrth,  or 
employed  their  best  thought  upon  the  few  works  exhibited  by  them 
On  the  othor  hand,  the  names  of  those  who  just  skim  above  the 
mediocrity  are  legion,  and  they  certainly  have  spared  neither 

h      i  i) 

we  shall  here  confine  our- 
se  which  are  of  prominent 
interest.     The  place  ot  honour  over  the  onim  |         I 

a  really  fine  picture— fine  in  conception,  and   highly  satisfactory  ill 
execution— bv  II  i  i         i     ,  i    hly-knight,   in 

whom  I  picture  chastity,"  so  spoken  of  in  the  introduction  to 
Spenser's  "  Faery  Queene."  The  mixed  character  of  feminine  deli- 
cacy and  knightly  valour  implied  by  the  description  is  acoomplished 
with  no  ordinary  success.  Beneath  this  picture  is  a  small  view, 
vigorously  but  rather  coldly  treated— "The  Needle  Rocks,  near 
Howth,  Dublin"  (2),  by  E.  Hayes,  A.R.A.  Then  comes 
Dicksee  to  make  us  smile  at  two  clever-enough  ohild-Btudies  (3), 
"  Joy"  and  (25)  "8orrow,"  the  former  introducing  a  polichinello  in 
all  the  splendour  of  newness  and  the  pride  of  salient  nose  ;  the  latter 
showing  us  tho  same  wooden  "treasure"  with  the  last  named  too 
,  and  displayed  in 


preparing  to  thi  o  «         ..         .    .     ,  m       Hut  what  are  we  t 

say  to  the  same  artist's  "  Queen  Mab"  (511),  in  whichhe  attempts  t 

rtalho.    on     solid     o.inv.v;,    in  ^>lid   raiittev-of-f^ot   i'.ont,    the    noet' 
fanciful  vision  of  the  wicked  little  fairies 

Drawn  with  a  team  of  little  atomies 


(47),  by  W.  Underhi 
yle,  we  light  upon  a  chan 
3),  a  verdant  calm  retreat 
gentler  Mole. 

Gomar,  at  Lien 
IMiriuru"i.V/l;    "  SI.  -h  .  .,ucs,  Anlv.erp  "   iSi;    nnd  "  St,  ; 

lol-o-IjCe         t  i  .  ,  .       Wi ■ ■■  :'.■  .  ...  I     ■!     ;>]  !■''.!■)  .....     CI    M.iji,    ■■, 

li   uv.   ■     "■■■  ii...'i.  .  i  ■■  lib.  ;>    i''  -o    oil.  oi     I..  ...   Li  o'dlj   ,vii  h   Vw. 

■■■'■ ■   it     ■'    '  :■:  Od    !iij;    !,      LiO  :     il'.je<  1st!  quif-  (1  -.  ■   -.i/ ;<\  ll.'l 

.  I,,.-..     .'I.   v:  .     fi'.ilD     !:■(,■  .:,■;,:■>      .,,....     ...     ,.  i   ,.-i         ■  S  ■,      !    .(.il.; 

Kiohn.ond.  in  tlie  Di-  t-MJ.  o  '  ;'d  :■  is  m.j<t  to  our  liUit.iu-  :  but  has  a-aiu 
■"■■-■■  exhibition  of  the  London 
>o:r>j*i  was  a.  little  too  c:>> ly  f..i-  the  L-nd.soa!...:  arti-t. 

\      l  li   t  l      i  a  l->pted  Spanish  subjected  and" 

his  "  Spanish  l-'lov.oi—.nor  ".;']  h  it  it  do  not  add  very  much  to  the 
i---;.iitatn-n  no  ha~.  a.tio.ny  .K-uired  in.  tin-.  Jitsc — a  nd  it  was  harJ.iy 
necessary  it  should  — «        <  (i  il      u  '  un  it     Itjs 

as  a  painter  of  auimahs.  but.  <■£  oharacter  also,  that  he'  i 
before  us,  and  in  a  way  '.bat  shows  he  has 
the  tu.de.     There  is  n  little  carelessm 


'-''O   Oil   .o.'.DIOl.v  icon:   ;i(!    i.O;;.  i  -  ■■>■ 

.   . ' l , i ■ . :  u.  i  i      ■;..  i-    I-.-    ..no  ■ 

Darling"  (113),  repro -.outing  a  soldier  bi  doling 'farewell  to  1 

Jas.  Clark,  whoso  "Cottage  Door" 
mired,  and  an  Engraving  of 

L  ill 

ambitious  subject,  "T' 
the  pleasure  of  giving  an  Engravi 
"i  n     lostioned  talent  whe 

former  more  homely  subject  already 

1    I  I  !  1 

upon  the  simple 
merely  reft 


EPITOME  OP  NEWS—POP.EIQX  AND  DOMESTIC. 
uS}JHm  of  Dudley  is  about  to  be  revived  in  the  person  of 
molr?u1aSS?tion8totheH"fiaon  Memori;i1  Fund  amount  to 
M,£^.^StffrtMIiDrC0Mul  at  0ran>  »  aPPointed    ^ 

SaSd^rfaKiS6  F°S  °lub  tH3  —  took  place  last 
bISS^S^  Raffles  as  Judge  of  the 

in  wteh^SStnfSon?0  WD""  M  ******* 
Mr.  Rowland  Hill    the  working  head  of    our  postal  system,  has 

membStte  ?1 1  l  "       "  in,mously  elected  a  foreign 

The  Turkish  Government  is  considering  a  plan  for  the  esta- 
>>>.(.  I    „      ,   i       (         -;  ,      , 

As  a  young  lady  wa<  walki:V;  the  u.  i-Lib.-miiuod  of  Aigburth 
11  .,  ,i;oy     i  1         ,(..,„  i:  Loi".!.-.--.,!.!.....!,.:,  h.,i.,;;i  ,», 

Frank  Parish,  Es.,  .  no,,-  Drlu-d  Yioe-OuiMil  it  Buenos  Avres 
has  been  ippomto'i       M,  .  i    t  Bu  nos  Ajtcs  J       ' 

The  deliveries  of  tea  in  London  estimated  t-t  !,- ;  «-.■■■!;  u.>v 
i-o.v-.lh  ,  ;ui  nitn..i-OM;  oi.i.njb..  ouiiJini-edwii-h  Uio  j-.icvi..iis  shik-nio-ni 

LordRobeitf       1     ill  II     I    I  1  t  the  St  mf  rd 

Institution,  on  "  Our  Southern  Colonies."  on  tho  cvenirxr  of  Ti.^rla-c.  ,^-t- 

The  British 
rh     ]      r    I  1 

M.  Bouchard, 


i  just  presented  Captain  Hermel,  of 

to,  with  a  to!  eye  ope,    i,,i  h  >    m  ■    ,   .  .  ,  J 


s  signed  in  London  a 


the  25th   ult.   the 


fl  l       '     ■        i  ,  tl     |j  , 


bul   being  brought- 


:M-L:-i:  doj.  ends  -. 


%S7 

her  homeliest  evory-day  moods  is 

them.     "The  DawniDg  of  Genius"  tells  its  i  I 

A    yoi.no-    ]■>.},   V.h.>    Ij:l-    bojMu    to    di--i.h.v    :>"..■    i  ......  i.,.    .:  ,  I         ,.■.,. 

:'..'    o    !,<■    i  '.   o    <!■.■'    .  a      i.  ■    ■.    ['tii; ■         .o.ahh.    .■■■■  i  niod 

he  ,     .i  o,tr,,:i.    «.,i   ..:,    u.jly    liion^vel  .!■>_,    perohed    upon    n 

table  for  the  pU!p.;i-o,  ;u.-i  hold   ihove   uni.r  ..-euole  restraint  by  the 

arti-d    ..,:;..■!■.  \\h.  i  ,■■[ ■    kindl;    ;u.    hi/     Tive    ;■.,.!.    a    [oljo.hod  OOU!:- 

tenance.  An  elder  brother  looks  on  at  the  progress  of  the  work, 
and  acknowledges  the  truth  of  the  resemblance  with  a  broad 
grin  of  approval       This   amn-ing    in.ih.nt   is    takl    in   a  vein-    of 

quiet    humoui,     v,  t\      1  i  !r    ning    tiiter    effect. 

The    apartment  in   which    it    occurs    is    one    of     the    old    school, 
and  in  the  furniture  and  accessories  there  is   uvthing  <A  /, -.,/'  intro- 
duced  for  the  mere  purpose  of  showing  i.it  the  ai-tist's  i.;.o.-.ers  of 
i         '  u     i       i        n .  '     tl        1  Hiring,  which  is 

perhaps  a  litt!e  more  subdued  than  the  joyous  character  of  the 
subject  would  suggest  and  properly  admit  of. 

On  the  opposite  side  of  the  .lo..r.  ami.  sorvin-'  as  ?.  sort  of  pendant 
to  Mi.  Clark'*  olov.  r  ,....k,  i-  ai'.oLber  small  canvas,  by  G.  Smith, 
entitled  '■  Fondly  C.-d...  "  hi  .'../)  a  young  mother,  with  her  sleepmg 
inlant  in  a.  er^.llc  II  1  t    at   on 

touching,   domestic    character,  and  its  highly  artistic  rnd 


,  by  T.  C.  Hah, 


.■by  it. 


bill,  overdone.      The  denizens 


through 

traits".  _  _ 

.!."Ui)uu-rt  has  three  piotnr-.-:  in  three  diliereuL  walks,  eaen  :_-..od 
in  its  way— "The  fvm.s's  .\.i-l.iilo>-y  at  M;..rsto!i  >!.... or''  i'.lo).  a  stirring 
battle-scene,  dasho  !  «.d  odth  a.  I  mi.  -able  -..pint  ;  a  ^^r\o  from  "The 
1  iho  hdarev.-."  avt  iv.,  so..ne  ]  uiuii)  :  and  ■■  S  ,n.:ho  Pou- i 
_  upon  the  Madness  ut  hi-  Ma-;'-.-'-,  and  his  Own  Madness 
for  following    him,"  a    eubjeet  treated  in   a   vein  of  the   drollest 

ijskij.p   has  a  sii.-!e   female    siauly  ,273),     "An    Idle   Moment," 

ated  in  his  u-uo.!    oroad  bu-;,  -omowhat   .orelo^  manner.     W.  E. 

Frost  does  not  display  all  his  aeon  domed  hi  eh  u,  i-1.  in  '•  .Musi.h.ra  " 

Female    Head-a    .Siu.ly"    (inn)    is    remarkable   for 

character   and   lifelike    truth.       Lance   tempts    us    with   a   dessert 

J Masquerade, 

\     i  i    a     i    niii  i       ih  i  ti  ii  i  li    i      i     i     n  iiid  i 

til;  os  ;i.  holder  rar.ov.  in  a  hir-e  i.-uiu|»j  itioO  of  "  I  *■'  a  I  Swa.n,  Game, 
and  Fniifc"  (:>l!'i.  ./LioU,  for  i.n.lh  in  cvo'y  vaii^v  of  detail  ;<ud 
bepror.Ounoo-.Kmo  of  thohc-f  -.filllifo  pictures 


i  aotiira  a    (rrrt.  or  .dUino- 
v;.ik    i,    el-  v,r.    and     cm 


The  Freeman  a  J,„  ,,■„,, !  contains  a.  Icttei  from  Dr.  Cu!l..vi  ■■■,'■,■... 
ont.U'  Ih.iii.u  Cdh-'io- -f  Ire'and  t-.  suhs..-vibe  h-v  tl>-  rope,  and  inuiin-. 
ihe  m-,;  Suu.   *y  in  I. out  f.,r  ,.-,,.; k  L      1  , 

IL     l  I      '  1        tl        u  mster  of  TubUc 

,  -  ''  ,L  ,         l'  t  ' 

Two  men   were    killed    u-.d.u.'ay  week    in   one  of  the  pit-s  of 

Ro.'ghw,...,-!  CV.Ih  vy,   Io...:.vi,.li;  ).y  the  !,M  ■,!    .'  }:■-.,..■.;    .LiititVof    o-.k.    Tho 
Msm..-s  .a   Ui,-  .],,-..  ,-,t  ■.■.■.re  lili  .II.....iso!.  .o...!  W^.iw.u,  .Iriuwsmith. 

A  Hungarian    musician,  well  known  in  London,  M.  Remenyi, 

<-  i   rf  rmance 

The  uvdiod  prok  -Aon  of  Paris  has  resolved  to  give  a  grand 
i  i      '  -  | 

The    amount    of    Ban" 
(|pr^;e£l,026l0S9(Jmy"t5 
The  Moorish  prisoners 


England    dividends    due    and 

he  year  lsau  was  re=r.crti,-dv  £1.120. .a. J 
a-:7   (October);   and   £1,027, Ml   (Janmuv, 


Seville  are   lo; 


on  the  subject  of  c 

A.   J    B    Be       I      1    R  i        T     |      "I  1  '1         re  on  Monday 

tho  Church  of  En  n        Ihe  subject  of 

the  keture  w;is  "  Uuw  arc  we  governed?" 
It  is  rumoured  that   Mr.    Gladstone's 


that    Air.    (_.  habt-.nes    ^.ip-.-yaii! 


persons  committed  to  gaol  throughout  the 
Fences  against  the  game  laws  during  the  year  ended 


The  Governor-General  of  Eastern  Siberia 
Kirghizes  of  Siberia,  sympathising  with  the  de; 


At  Versailles,  last  Saturday,  as  M.  Riehebourg,  Paymaster  of  tl 
h  Regiment  of  Uus  ar  =  .  w;o>.  am.laiif;  a  ei  ;vr  m  the  r.-jndow  ..f  an  upr 
lew,  iheli.oidi-.ulon  whhrh  ho  wi.s  loaning  give  way,  and  he  feu  head  £01 

Captain  Shad  well,  of  the  Royal  Navy,  has  arrived  from  Hon 
ong.      He    la  the  bearer  ..i    tU    r  .1  io.  .ulais  -i    the  treaty   conclud. 

.-tsvceiiihc-it  firitiin   u.d  J.lp  ,n.      i  his  ,,:..■  or  was  severely   wounded 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 


e  postponement  of  Mr.  Gladstone 


However,    our    representative 


to  know  why  Parliament  met  three  weeks  ago.  For  all  the  purposes 
of  Ministers  it  would  have  been  quite  as  well  if  the  Legislature 
been  convened,  say,  last  Tuesday,  while  it  would  have  contributed 
materially  to  thoir  avoidauce  of  tho  peril  inevitably  attendant 
that  state  of  idleness  which  the  hynn-poet  ha?  declared  results  only 
in  mischief.  When  gentl. 
country  makes  sitting  up  till  two  o'clock  in  the  morning  for  four 
nights  in  the  wee!:  rather  ;i  j.wi  dity  than  a  bore,  are  enabled  to  get 
into  a  full  tide  of  chat  on  the  state  of  the  darling  affairs  of  our 
representative  institution  every  evening  at  seven  o'clock,  the  changes 
aro  considerably  in  favour  of  their  recurring  to  the  more  ex- 
ceptional but  still  stimulating  excitement  of  bothering,,  not  to  say 
putting  into  minorities,  a  Government  which  gives  cause  for  suspicion 
that  they  are  unprepared  with  thair  measures.  There  has  been  no 
rial  tight-rope  dancing  by  any  of  the  favourite  performers, 
''  soire'e  mysterieuse,"  in 
i  dexterous  "presdigateur," 
was  very  aggravating  to  the  auxious  audience,  all  of  whom  had  taken 
their  places  in  the  reserved  seats,  pit,  and  galleries,  a  week  before- 
hand. It  is  not  to  be  supposed  but  that  plenty  of  sarcistic  remarks 
have  been  heard  about  a  great  nation  being  kept  in  suspense 
lioj.vno  tiio  cns'.O'liiu  of  the  national  treasure  had  neglected  his  own 
chest,— that  Europe  may  tremble  ;  but  Mr.  Gladstone  must  recover 
throat-power  for  a  five  hours'  speeoh ;  and  trade  may  stop. 
Chancellor  of  the  " 
gruel  and  ipecacuanhi 
must  be  worked  by  its 
rusty  and  need  a  moment  for  oiling. 

In  tho  enforced  absence  of  other  principal  performers,  Sir  Corne 
wall  Lewh  his  been  put  forward  to  do  the  starring  business  on  the 
part  of  Lord  Palmerston's  compiny,  and  in  justice  be  it  said  that  he 
has  gone  to  work  with  sufficient  unction  and  no  little  amount  ol 
courage.  Any  one  who  knows  what  the  character  of  Sir  C.  Lewis's 
oratory  is  wilt  be  astounded  to  learn  that  he  has  achieved  a  Parlia- 
mentary feat  which  has  been  executed  in  modern  times  only  by  the 
late  Lord  Maeaulay.  That  noble  Lord  on  one  occasion  drove  a  bill 
right  out  of  the  Housa  by  the  mere  fo: 
Sir   C.    Lewis   effected    that    object 

on  Mr.  M'Malion's  measure  for  the  creation  of  a  court  of  i 
appeal.     Not  a  soul  had  a  word  to  say  for  the  bill  after 
spoken  ;    and,  mora,  ths  very  principle  which  it  was  inte 
establish  was  toppled  over  ;  and,  but  for  the  fact  W™*  t.h, 
So  c  .vary  spoke  one  quarter  of  an  hour  too  long, 
been  tho  creator  of  as  complete  a  specimen  of  Parlu 
iisj;  a-  h?A  been  produced  for  many  a  long  day.     As  it  was'he  did 
1    '        '■  I  i         ,  l 

the  first  division  of  the  Session  should   have  been  Coincident  with 
i        i  (ill  i 

Lv.l  ■;,  *'\>o  i<  an  "  art  i- to  '  in  the  o  joking  of  figures,  and  in  tt 
face  of   Mr.  Glad  .  [a.    Wi 

i  t  h  comments,  in  forty  m 

1-  ■  ;    ;|:-      I  '   ■'       ■    :■■■  '   1     ■■     "I    li    ■,  I    i i    ,\...: 

■"'■  I         .me  oi  the  question  of  public 

i  h    ) 

sVu,  -n.uaally  revise  the  demands  for  the  civil  service— six  months 
after  the  money  has  not  only  been  voted  but  spent. 

li     ILo    cour   a  or   tl!     >  ■  >■,■  ..  .  ■   :■:■■■    ..    ■■;..■■.■. ■!:■...    ,;     ,S      ,„  .  ,(,.,.,  .     -.v.,1 
t         t       i     !     h       o^ij.i.?-!    i  bij   _,,        „,,;:;     t„  1 

there  is  to  be  notiC'.- 1  a  bn-.a"  r:..i.;.:cn  --p-xvh  ..A  Mr.  Helwyn,  the  mem- 
ber for  the  Unhvra'ty  of  (.'auibrM  A  wno  evinced  au  exceedingly 
i  t  )  tl        ■>■:■■■:   -p^akinc  '.rhich   suits  the  House 

of  Commons,  and  who  did   a   service  which  is  simply  " 
euchan  assembly— he    gave  a  smart  check   to   a  bor 
r  I    '  it  1  i    had  contrived  tt 

portentous  magnitude.      Never,  perhaps, 


i  speech  ;  and  positively 


ham-.-ntaiT  >■ 


H]   ■ 


N  T  I  N  E. 
s  of  thine 


But,  turning  to  St.  Va'cntice. 

Who  is  a  gentle  saint, 
Said  I,  the  fair  Rosina  keeps 

Her  spirit  locked  from  me  : 
Oh.  show  my  weary  heart  the  hook 

On  which  she  hangs  the  key  ! 
Her  breast  is  like  a  frozen  lake, 

On  whose  cold  brink  I  stand  ; 
Oh,  buckle  on  my  spirit's  skates 


y  gentleman 

a  eye  whose  light 
it  bright-hued  pett 


And  turn  a  lone! 

Into  a  humbl  ' 
Why  is  it  that . 

Should  feed  1 
In  my  poor  heart  makes  only  n 

And  grows  but  stinging  nett; 
Whatever  men  have  sung  of  ok 

Of  Cynthia  or  Amona 
Seems  Hat  and  tame,  and  dull  a 

To  paint  the  young  Rosina, 
All  voices  in  my  dreams  seem  ! 

And,  through  my  fancies  loo 
All  other  forma  put  on  the  form 

Of  bright  Rosma's  blooming. 
Help, 


TiMshon 


ilp,  from  thee,  Saint  Yaieiiitiu, 
forth  thy  strongest  spell, 
y  to  her  soul's  shut  gate, 
""W spirit's  bell, 


a.:ci    M.Ji  c 
biit.n.t,     tr.1 


Phalaris  been  i 


t  behind  them  i 
rcasai  and  retor 


)ersons,   inexplicable 
f  our  representative 

3  Phoenician-  aro  ,-:a:d 
1.     Mr.  Solwyn,  in  his  keen  but 
ito  hc-n  accepted  as  the  mouth- 
,,  with  so  little  to  press  upon  its 
human  cataract  rather  than  man  who  dav  a 

themouthinth  i  i  |  1   .  | 

t      v  ■  :.ir:i  ■/-■--        ::.,    ;!■■■  •.  rev 

pa:-=onvbi!l.and  Mr  A yrton  ha?  achieved  tho  honour.  Before  leaving 
our  necessarily  meagre  dealings  with  the  Commons  it  may  be  men- 
flown  not  merely  tropes  but  more  than  ordinary 'evidences  of  biliary 
■.nytbing  so  near  cursing  as  the  first  speech  of  this 


derangement. 

poet  has  coupled  with   . 


a  good  speech,  got  genuine  cheers, 

self  from  that  iteration  which  the 

„   ..npoHte  epithet,  and  to  which  he  has 

■■-.-I  „a  f.'t-iu'.-i  i.u  ■  !■_    /,.'■  himself  wiiLo-it  a  stria-io 
T--    [J-      .:    <A    l--.i  !-  !■    .,-.   ;..-i-. t,  [.at  in  r.i-aei"ieeav.:rvaUcuu 
'■■-;1  ■  '  ti:\d   'i,  .  ,     i  |,y    ,,    ,']y,    ;..    :,    ..! 

sday  evening,  w< 


of  molapby^cally,  fixed  oiith?  iritherioj  of  the  pi  I 

'raid  that  the  eyes  of  Em  ,t 
My  Lord  Normanby  has 


appiM-.  aiiad 

,},'■■■: 


merit,  and  no  one  i 

ocacy  of  Aust 


<. *'<■•■  -a..:  on  the  ?i.il'jet;t  ...f  tho  rouio-ire-1  proposi!  to  annex  Savoy  to 

1  ;■''■  "■        l  '  a   t ,  of  ..(  '■>.■        1,  a  .^rheme  is  a  fact  to 

i-"-  ]  1   p.v.M.lv   a        ,        il     i      r  '     i    of  it  !!■     I      ^.--ret 

t  i'-l-    n  ,  i, 

defiance  to  our  most  intimate  ally  whioh  pervaded  some  of 

may  yet  be  heard  of.      As  to  Lord  Shaftesbury 


tity    more    prei 


thought 


Dryi.-Tj,  in  wht.-U    'J';r..iothe\!S 
and  no  one  wa?  surpvi.-o  !  tlin*  the 
follow  with  a  version  of    "  Pray, 


clothed   with  j 

appoarai.-e 

c    01     il         '    ' 

'■.1:1- , .if  ; 


possessed 


'JBfl 


tongue,"    carefully   in 


question     which 


meant    to    hit 

>  i    .  Uh,  but  whi?Woro  roSd 


J,  with  only  a  trifling  eiremjilocutioi 

ia  of  parting  with  Savoy;    and  to  a 
i  very  plain,  though  grand  and  son 


%U 


3  debate  had  mounted  h 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
The    Royal    Society    have    just    issued    No.   37    of    th 

null    tlrns-of  th.    Pn  a,i- 

u   r  '  F  li 

Mr.     Edmund    Hunt's    ixtiji^sh:;:;    Cinephantic   top     h 
inbited    in  the  Royal   Jz^titu tii.n ,  li^rtrr  on   Friday,  the  3rd  mat 

'■^■'.    v;»':,ais   .-.:m.,,::i'h;l. 

i  inventor  In  the  January  number  of  the  Artisan. 

■\  Nc.v  SEi^tov-^TLH  (from      '^-.  earthquake)  is  described 

[of  which  an  engraving  '-  —' ^«-  >-•■--  J-J  "■- 

- ■:■■     *'-■!     ■'■"    '■'         ■■    Mil       !  !■    >       ■■■ 

'■''"■at!  I   ■ ■■.     o    ■    ivi-L  .■!■■    ■ 

al    Maoxetism— In   L'lnst, 


' 


■"■ 

'       '    '  ' 


V"-.   ■■■■'  ><  (iM  riaa  largest  grinding 
1  i'l      The  lecture  c 

"'■■'  ■  "■    '■■  'i'  ■:■  '■  ■  ■■■i-f.  ■  ■ 

!    i'i.i i.  J  ■  !/    (    ■ 


i  >■'■',■,.».    .    .     :: 

In  1858  13  933  oz.  of  gold,  valued at£al  :.;.:•   v.--iv  exo,.rt-d  u  an 

,r    [  u ,  ,  ,  i  ■    -'■'--■'■•■-■■■    ^  * 

11!-:     ,i"^I"'a  iH-(  Qiuuliiy  ..il  !   ■■.■;...;;  ,.f    -.■,■.), 1  ,..--,,.  ,,.U,i    f  ,,-,.„  i  lilfi,  ,,..,  .,,:. 
'Joovml.nr    ;•::,.,  -■■  l-.i/.-.H-J.!..',.,  i.n.j   r;  ;..;.,,,„■., ;     '    '  " 

Lord  Palmerst.j>   ox  Phioti:  Pno;-mTv  ix  TrMB  op  War. 

TV.,- Kap-.vf  ■■!;■,:.,;,;....:■  „(   thcpiv.,,!,..,,]  ,.-  orntitj.,,!  .,;    ri-; .  a,,  ,,,.,, .,.„.-..  .-,. 

■  '    !'      ' i'a-     >i     ■   ■■    ■'■ ■■  I     in,      -  .  ,■:.  :•,(,.„ ...,.  ,.;, 

■'  ■  \ "     '<■■ '  'i    '■■■■'•  ■    i""    '-i. i   ■■-...■    ii    .   ;    .:..<■     i  ■■ 

1  r  |   '  >t'^..""i    it       II      na,l,   i,,;. 


3  ships,  of   foreign  Pov 


THE  MUTTON  TESTIMONIAL  BUILDING, 

STOKE-ON-TRENT. 
The  namo_  of  Minton  has  become  "familiar  as  a  household  word  " 
where  art  ia  admired,   \>v -h\\y  i-  valaod,   and   goodness  is  beloved: 
and    while  we  hop.)  th  -  at  .,.,  ,\Ut ,  ,t  d  .\   the   form   of  Minton  may 
be  found  in  one  of  the   nation's  most  honoured  localities,  amongst 

the  ata.tues:af  the  men  of  mark  who  Irave  adorned  their'  rest lave 

ages,  we  rejoice  to  know  of  the  erection  and  completion  of  a  memo- 
'I       tfinton  near  the   home  scene  of   his   manu- 
I,    n  r    1  u         ,,  „„,;,.^,     „    T  ,     u   ,,f    ,     ,       |(       Ui     h 

while  it  wdl  never  forget  the  names  of  Wedgwood,  Wood,  Si     [e 
and  others,  wiU  ever  hold  the  name  of  Minton  in  peculiar  reniem- 


i  Lankester  (on  Saturday  last)  gave  his  second  lecture 

:■!"    Anh.vU  ]ua;...l,,1()    :,,   i:„.-  [n.'v^r,   .-.C    Jin,  -      He 

I   and    C.-lout. -i  ,i  ,.  !,,,.!.:■  Ji;,.;  !!,.     ..;...,,.,-..,;:!    ,.■.!■.  !■,. 

pon  the  forms  and  Btruotuw  of  the  mt^r.^tin--  dtitouj;;. 


tor  commenting  upon  the  forms  and  'stmcti 

IW1---   ■<"■  ■'■■'■-- it  of   the  sponges.     The  a 


|.»..lyi:'y.-hir!,    j,  ,,„!,, ,'.-,:; 'if;  "iV,."', 


spect  and  honoiu-tohim.  Mr.  Mir 

<  h 

Uji  l-iddlu^  .,  i"    ■■>"!■  ■'■■.'  ■  ■        Dai   ■ ,.-!    ;    -,,..;   ; 

wish  may  bemainlv  atirilmi.,.1    ihe   dolny  which  has  taken  place  in 
'!■■■  >■'•       '-"■      provm-li   ;..,.-;   ,   .;.... 
quentlytoMr.  Miotoa  a  ::.L.|.i; .,,  .,,„;   I  nn-nted  death,  they  " 
expression  of  bis  desire  au  .ib-u^k',  1,  it  not  an  insurmoun 

t?  flieh  e iss      Amongsl    the  Kru  taos  are  his  G 

Sutherland,  K.G.  ;  tho  Urd  JJislop  of  Lichfield,  ^  v.ol  ,  ,  , 
tr!  <..■  Ihirrowby,  the  Right  Hon.  C. 
1  '    "  "    "         Iv>Q.,M.J 

maiaoriiil   building  was    laid   by  Earl 

„..-j.  1^5S.     It  was  designed  by  Mr.  Jas. 

bite   y  ofLoilm  ind  Coventry;  and  Mr.  Robert  Young, 

'iho  f.-.iiu-aft  for  the  linv'.-iii;.^  :.a.i 


j  proTidfld  lor  modeling  and  drawing  sohools,  atudios  f 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


g)  available  for  gene- 


front  ouildinj 

ro!  purposes,  for  e^^uv^  . 
Rooms  are  also  provided  for  a 
savings-bank,  &o.  The  bath 
building,  which  is  immediately 
beLind  the  memorial  building, 
and  faces  the  side  street  (in 
vl::.i.Li  ure  the  entrances},  contains 
first  and  second  class  baths  for 
oach  sex,  with  every  requisite 
and  convenience.  A  large  swim- 
nji.      i^th,    fifty   feet    by   thirty 

for  the  keeper  of  both  buildings 
i..  rv=o  a  portion  of  the  whole 
K:;tc-T,ally    the     buildings    &V.-- 

p-i-(.'::^l    material  employe! 


I  lie.     bml  lio;-    i.-xhibit: 


3  efforts  of  the  architect,   :■;.-.■< 

•Hated  the  interior  being  of 

r.omewhat    plainer    character, 


]..    nephew  of  1 


and  the  upper,  or  gibralfaro,  i 
called  by  the  Moors  from 
Roman  pharos  which  is  Baid  I 
have  stood  on  the  crest  of  tl 
hill.  The  whole  displays  in  i 
ruinous  condition  the  effects  r 
the  Christian  artillery  in  ft 
siege  of  1487. 


THE  PRAIRIE  DOG. 
THE  Hon.  F.  Grantley  Berkeley, 

having  recently  returned  from  a 
sporting  tour  in  the  prairios  of 
the  Western  States  of  America, 
has,  jointly  with  the  proprietors 
of  the  Field  newspaper  (in  which 


MALAGA. 

Tin.--  -ciport,  which  a  few  weeks  ago  was  the  head-quarters  of  the 
third  corps  of  tbe  Spanish  army  destined  for  Morocco,  is  situated 
on  the  south-east  coast  of  Spain,  and  is  about  eighty  miles  from 
«  I  j  the  province  of  Granada,  and 

lies  in  the  bight  of  a  bay  on  the  coast  of  the  Mediterranean.  Inland 
from  the  city  extends  a  spacious  and  fertile  plain,  called  La  Hoya. 
bounded  by  ranges  of  lofty  mountai:        "' 

the  Phoenicians,  who  gave  it  the  name  of    "Malcha 


and  made  it  a  muoicipium  and 
by  the  Arabs.     For  the  first  t' 


Mai  a  in  is  of  great  antiouiiy, 

estimation    in  which  they  held 

quity  there  is  no  evidence.      It  was    possessed    sueces- 

i  ins  ,  by  the  Romans,  who  called  it "  Malaca," 

'     'ity  ;  by  the  Goths,  and 

i  caliphs  of  the  Cordoba  ; 
!■■_!  :-i  the  disruption  of  that  caliphat  it  fell  into  the  hands  of  one 
}■:■[{-:  -overeign  after  another,  till  it  was  annexed,  early  in  the 
thirteenth  century,  to  the  kingdom  of  Granada.  In  1487  Ferdinand 
and  Isabella  wrested  it  from  the  Moors,  after  an  obstinate  siege  of 
three  months,  during  which  the  citizens  endured  the  severest  horrors 
of  famine.  It  was  taken  in  1810  by  the  French,  and  remained  in 
their  possession  till  the  year  1812.  Malaga  has  suffered  severely  in 
different  periods  from  plague,  which  on  one  occasion  cut  off 
20,000  of  the  population  in  forty  days  ;  and  in  1803-4  the  yellow 
fever  decimated  the  population. 

From  tbe  earliest  ages,  under  all  the  nations  who  have  possessed 
it,  Malaga,  has  been  renowned  for  its  commerce.     At  the  present  day 


ohio-'y  fi 


imports 

lery.     I 

yearly  average  to  more  than  £1,000,000  sterling.    They 

cipally  of  wine  and  fruits ;  the  former,  which  was  once 

in  England  as  "  mountain,"  is  now  almost  wholly 

I   raisins,  vast  quantities   of    which  re 

gether  with  some  figs,  almonds,  oranges,  and  lemons. 
The  other  exports  are  brandy,  oil,  saffron,  vermicelli,  barilla,  and 
soap,  which  is  the  only  manufacture  of  Malaga  worthy  of  mention. 

Malaga  at  present  contains  about  100,000  iahabitants.  Though 
the  streets  are  narrow,  tortuous,  wretchedly  paved,  and  not  very 
clean,  the  oity  has  a  gay  and  cheerful  aspect,  as  the  exteriors  of  the 
bouses  are  whitewashed  or  stained  a  yellow-ochre  colour.  Many  of 
the  roofs  are  flat,  as  in  the  East,  and  are  surrounded  by  miradores, 
or  square  towers,  with  open  galleries,  where  the  citizens  enjoy  the 
cool  sea-breezes.  The  city  is  divided  into  six  parishes,  and  has 
several  colleges  and  public  hospitals,  an  ironfoundry  of  very  recent 
erection,  and  a  tobacco-factory  where  nearly  1000  persons  are  em- 
ployed in  making  cigars.     There  were  also  twenty-four  convents, 

possesses  a  cathedral,  a  bght  and  handsome  building  in  the  Greco- 
Gothic  style  ;  it  is  nearly  400  feet  long,  180  broad,  125  in  height 
from  the  pavement  to  the  roof,  and  is  surmounted  by  a  steeple 
270  feet  high.  The  alameda,  or  public  promenade,  is  adorned  with 
fountains  and  flowering  shrubs,  and  flanked  by  private  mansions  of 
great  splendour.  The  harbour  of  Malaga  is  spacious  enough  to 
accommodate  a  large  fleet ;  it  is  protected  on  the  east  by  a  massy 
stone  mole  700  feet  in  length,  terminated  by  a  handsome  !i:  athouse. 
The  Rivers  Guadelmina  and  Guadalorce  discharge  their  waters  at 
this  place  into  the  sea :  the  former,  a  mere  brook  in  summer, 
becomes  in  winter  a  stream  of  considerable  volume.  Few  remains 
of  Roman  architecture  now  exist  in  Malaga;  those  of  Moorish 
buildings  are  numerous,  and  are  interspersed  through  the  city  in 
gateways,  towers,  walls,  houses,  and  fragments  of  mosques.  But 
the  grand  boast  of  Malaga  is  the  Moorish  castle,  built  in  1279,  and 
covering  the  slope  of  a  hill  immediately  to  the  east  of  the  city.  It 
is  of  great  extent,  and  is  divided  into  the  lower  castle,  or  alcazaba, 


ivated  districts  of  the  northern  parts  of  both 
3  properly  classed  in  the  famil}  f  squi rrol 
illy  not  very  distantly  related  to  the  well-k: 


appear),  presented  to 

rk,  a  speoimen  of  the 
1  --■--'i    in    " 

of'  this 

little  animal,  which  is  the  first  of 
the  sort  that  has  been  exhibited 
alive  in  Europe,  will  not  fail  to 
be  of  interest  to  our  readers. 
The    Prairie  dog,     or    pmirio- 

cianus  of  naturalists),  belongs  to 
the  same  group  of  animals  as 
the  Marmot  of  the  Alps,  with 
which  all  who  have  taken  a  tour  in 
Switzerland,  or  read  Tschudi's 
or  other  descriptions  of  the 
"Alpenwelfc,"  are  probably 
familiar.  Several  other  marmots 
are  found  in  North  America ; 
fact,  abundant  in  the  higher  and  more 
hemispheres.     They 


i  very  distantly  l 
Ithough  the  m 
life  upon  the  ground  instead  < 


wee.     The  Prairie-rio?, 


7  and  a  dog's  bark, 


the  Far  West.      Dr.  S.  W. 
turalist  to  the  expedition  for 

the  United 


through  in  Texas  must  have  been  thirty  r 

out  these  the  burrows  of  these  animals  are  situated  at  nearly  regular 

intervals— about  twenty  or  thirty  feet  apart.     Their  inhabitants  sit 

the  same  time  jerking  their  tails.  On  the  approach  of  danger  they 
retire  "indoors"  with  such  rapidity  that  it  is  difficult  to  secure  them 
as,  when  shot  at,  they  always  manage  to  tumble  into  their  holes  and 
disappear  far  underground.  Their  nests,  placed  at  the  extremity  of 
the  burrow,  are  composed  of  fine  dry  grass  compactly  put  together. 

Two  other  animals,  apparently  very  ill-assorted  neighbours,  are 

commonly  found  sharing  the  parts  of  the  prairie  occupied  by  the 

Prairie-dog.     The  rattlesnake  often  tenants  the  burrows,  and  seems 

to  be  no  subject  of  fear  to  the  former,  though  it,  doubtless,  ] 

younger  i 


hi!jH>.j.,n),  which  builds  its  n 


■in 


Prairie-dog  is  a  small  owl  ( 
deserted  holes,  and  keeps 

its  former  occupant.  "On  being  approached,"  eaysDr.  Woodhouse, 
these  birds,  which  are  seen  standing  on  the  little  hillock  of  earth  by 
the  edge  of  the  burrows,  retire,  leaving  nothing  but  their  heads 
above  tbe  ground.  They  commence  chattering  and  bowing,  presenting 
quite  a  ludicrous  appearance.  On  coming  nearer  they  either  dis- 
appear into  their  burro  "  '  " 
distance,  alighting  at  t 

their  chattering. 


i  altogether,  or  si 


here  they  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


)  regarded  as  one  of  the  failures 
ol  that  generally  successful  archi- 
tect, Louis  Levau.  The  Cardinal 
Maaarin,  by  his  will,  dated  the  6th 
of  March,  lG'U,  founded  a  college 
here  for  sixty  gentlemen,  and  left 
a  considerable  sum  for  the  sup- 
port of  what  he  wished  to  be  called 
the  Mr^arii-  College,  but  which 
was  more  familiarly  known  to  the 
public  by  the  name  of  the  Col- 
lege of  the  Four  Nations  (meaning 
the  four  provinces  into  which 
France  was  divided).  It  was  con- 
structed on  the  site  of  the  ancient 
Hotel  de  Nesle,  of  which  the  last 

ouTTVas  not  till  the  26th  of 
October,  1795,  that  the  different 


stituted,  were  installed  there. 
Previously  to  that  period  the 
several  learned  associations  had 
held  their  sittings  at  the  Louvre. 
The  centre  of  the  facade  of  the 
Palace  ol  the  Institute  consists  of 
a  rather  heavy  decoration  of  the 
Corinthian  order ;  it  served  for- 
merly for  the  portal  of  the  churoh 
of  the  College,  but  leads  at  pre- 
sent to  the  salle  devoted  to  cere- 
monial purposes.  On  each  side  of 
the  steps  leading  to  the  portal, 


into  stone  troughs. 
circular  wings  connect  the  portal 
with  the  pavilions,  supported  by 
arcades :  that  on  the  left  is  de- 
voted to  the  celebrated  Mazarin 
Library,  and  the  apartments  of 

Philarete  Chasles,  whose  course 
of  lectures  at  the  College  of 
France    on    "The    Conquest    of 

of  late  created  so  much  sensation 

partiality  of  his  criticisms  ;  that 
i1--   left    is  occupied  by  " 


The  literary  and  scientific  origin 
f  the  Institute  of  France  dates 
s  far  back  as  1629,  when  a 
_  lumber  of  learned  men  resolved 
upon  meeting  together  oecasio 
ally  in  secret  for  the  purpose 
discussing  matters  of  literary 


discussing 
employed 


bsequently  kn( 


casion.  The  Academie  Francaise 
is  familiarly  spoken  of  as  "The 

strictly  confined  to  that  number: 
it  is  this  section  which  is  charged 
with  the  compilation  of  the  cele- 
brated Dictionary  of  the  French 


object  of  ambit 


takes  place  in  its  learned  ranks  ; 
and,  although  many  who  have 
merited  a  seat  have  never  been 
chosen,  the  body  may  neverthe- 
less be  regarded  as  comprising 
the  cream  of  French  talent 
and  French  intellect.  The  Abb* 
Lacordaire  has  just  been  elected 

:ently  deceased. 


de  Tocqueville,  . , 

The  reception  speecn, 

Guizot,  and  will,    no  doubt,  be 
worthy  of  that  great  orator  and  of 
the  eloquent  Dominican. 
Of    the    Acadfimie     Francaise 

the  names 
:e  tbrough- 


!  literature  and  s 


graphical  notic 

FATHER  LACORDAIRE. 
Jean    Baptiste    Henri    Lacor- 
daire, of  the  Order  of  Preaching 

Frencli  Academy  on  the  2nd  of 
February,  1860,  was  born  at 
Recey-sur-Ource  on  the  12th  of 
May,  1802.  At  an  early  age  he 
lost  hiB  father,  who  was  a  surgeon 
in  the  French  Navy,  and  the 
young  Lacordaire  was  brought 
up,  as  well  as  his  three  brothers, 
at  Dijon,  under  the  care  of  his 
mother,  Anne  Marie  Dugied,  a 
woman  of  rare  merit  and  devo- 


Voltairian    principles  whioh 

1 J  ~    at  of  the  youth 

i  leaving  college 


Their  secret,  i  transferred  to  the  Louvre, 
I  Richelieu,  who     mentioned  above.    The  Institute,  as  £ 
i  public  recognition  of  what  |  videdjnto  five  s 

2.  The  Academy  of  Inscrir. 


1.  The  Fronoh  Aoade 
ro.  3.  TheAca 
.  The  Academy 


1  Political  Science. 


at  the  bar ;  but  suddenly,  to  the  great  astonish- 
his  former  companions  who  had  not  observed  the 

ihange  in  his  convictions,  he  entered  the  Seminary  of  St. 

t>,™  _  ,„ ,,.  L.  _.s  ordain  a  priest:  he  was 


>    ''^        T-W=£S.U_' 


142 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


;j  an  of  Paris.  Towards  t 
Shis  modest  position  fe 
Henri  IV.  ;  lint,  these 

evangelical 


if  assistant  almoner  at  the  College  of 

.the   oppnrhir   1  i     !    ,         ,       [ 

,1,   he    tormeri   the    propj,-:.   of   estA,:..  a,    a    ml   Aaare 
States  of  ArueiL-'i.     Toe    ,\r- M.ishop  of  New  York 
M.-ii    ehered    the    title    o;    \  icar d.'eueral  ;     but    ilorin-    tm-e    over- 
■■■•-;  '  '  i  out,  and    the  Abbe"    felt    the 

■■■  I    |  1  .   h 

I    M.  de  UviKiiais,  of  M.  de  Moutalon " 


s  with  this  objec 
eii'atieu  L'Arciiir.  It  becam 
tendency  in  many  superficial 
ac.-oiup'i.'C  of  Royalty  in  its  c< 
in  uder  to  repudiate  this  ide 
Bueh  a  dangerous 
of  the  people  ag 

heart  ani!a_ 
adlrosse*  to  the 


■■    ■■  >"r:0ornti,.rtJ  Corbet,  De  C 


of  France,  written  by  the  Abbe",  having 

11.  !■:■  •  ■  M.  de  LamenaiSj  Lacordaire  defended  himself  with  much 
0'i_'iii  1  frankness,  and  the  accused  worn  acquitted.  Two  months 
pi  \i'  !  ,■  tlja  AbM  bad  sought  bo  have  his  name  inscribed  on  the 
' ■■'  "■  i  >  <      iri  of  Pan  ,  but  the  Council 

.  (.■■■■ivcrLing  itseli  into  a  council  of  canonists,  would  not 
gitimate  request. 
Tij.>  e.  I  mors  of  the  .1  w^'r  were  not  yet  at  the  end  of  their  under- 
f  ■''    ■■  -I'm  public  opinio     and  fco  excite  it  to  conquer  the  vital 


MM. 


Coux 


1    ■  .'■>•<•  .AA-mble.l     b< ■-;..•  oth:-!-    a    nouii^r  . 


3  Chamber  of  Peers,  alone  capable  of 

]■<  %•!!:-  the  question  on  aecouut  of  the  rank  of  M.  de  Montalonabert. 
Tii'.'  A'. i.O  Lacr.bino  a  :j',.  pit: a  lo.l  his  cause  and  that  of  his  school 


"K 


originality,  and  an  eloquence   that  are   still 

novelty  astonished  the 

lly  become  really 
!  which  they  had 

November.  1831. 


1   p.M'li- 


A  ■  .s   U.)   :  ■;•     snppov:     or   a.po.st^ho    : 

uphold  the  rights  throughout ;  so,  on 

presented  to  the  Holy  See  a  memorial  explaining  bfaeii 

t'ic-ir  .■.icts.      Toe  somo^li.tt    t  ,    \y  reply   of  tJregorv  X 

lated  to  dissipate  all  their  illusions  ;  an  encyclical  letl 

the  doctrines  of  the     I  ■•  ■:.■,:     Wbh  the  exception  of  the  principal 

editor,  upon  whom  the  blow  fell  more  heavily  than  upon  his  younger 

c  '!:t:ua^:  they  all  submitted  without  reserve  to  the  I  >i 

I-       J.     :     I     ■■■■    '        ■    -:■  (I  1     ,.    ■'       !       i        I  . 

M .  de  Lament]    t  1  yet  u  t  w  thout     deep 

f <.-:!u;_-  of  regret ;  he  returned  then  to  private  life,  and  resumed  his 
iv.iaX  e  mvent  of  visitation  where" 


i  asylui 


It  was 


pii!j..:eo:  soliciting  a  senei 
..':  .]  ■■[  l ".•  At,  bhsbrneet 
stantly  augmenting  auditory, 
c  j-Li;).,-;-jn   produced  in    his  young  hearei 


becoming  insufficient 
consequence  c  " 


A:  \.\,:s  same  period  tho  Abbe  Lacordaire,  in  order  to  mark  the 
wi.io  .liib_-rers.ee  of  opinion  wlm.-h  sop  irate. 1  him  from  the  former 
;    ■         ...i1  eel  An   ofthe-l-.  d.-..--v.    up  hi.-    '■  i.Oi.Mderti.100;  ou   the 

1      1       I        1  1  I  il         1    1    I  1    1_     I 

h  iwever.  just  at  the  moment  when  -The  Words  of  a  Believer" 
.;-  ;'h..  I'll-..:-  v.  .r;,-.  .  e.<p!et-_  .  i--.oA.t..i  M.  de  Lamenais 
from  bis  former  friends :  even  the  Abbe*  Gerbot,  one  of  his  most 
n'Aor.ed  supporters,  separated  from  him  publicly.  The  previous 
<i:    ■-■  :■'.■-■    .       i  the    \'o'    ■  L.ieoV  i  ..>-..■  A.v  .,:...■  !.),.. ■,■,.■!  =  v    io-tilied.  riot 

only  in  his  own  coLsoioLce.  A  t  A  that  of  every  one  else. 

.-A.  b.m.A.h  the  )-.ispit  of  -V'tre  Dime  .a,-,  ...peued  to  him.  He  shone 
,  A  ■■:  ii.  ■  ■■;'<  r.i.-.-  io.'.'.h  a--.  1  hi:,  eioced!  ,._  ,■.-,,  :,ri!!i.iu  t,  coia  inci.  ey 
and  full  of  originality.     It  could  not  be  dem       .1  1 

appropriate  to  the  spirit  of  the  time ;  yet  the  fiery  energy  of  the 
p  ea,:L_er,    the  subjects  that    obtained  hLs  preference,   the  rashness 

'         '  "     .     ■■">■!       ''■■"'    ■■     I'l      Ml,  O.I       .    ■ I'.    ■:.    ..'.:! |'.,:-"l 

fe  as.  beich  was  not,  however,  the  case  with  the  ArchbisL  ip  ol  Paris, 
who.  at  the  very  moment  when  the  coiif._i.--o...-;  were  --.-pen  'el. 
crM.ie  \  their  .either  a  n-.-  ,-r-%l<ka..  and  overwhelmed  him  with  lai3 
benedictions.  The  approbation  <A  hi>  -pintu  ■]  ehi..-f.  and  the  sympa- 
lh       ■  i  :■!■.  (.-»■  .■■■',  -n  -.\   :■■■■:■■■  -■■  ■!_  i     '      r>    did  not,  however,  prevent 

I  -'■    ■   ■  '  '   ■    '>'.!<'   i  r  HJLJt  ..11"    1 '..'.:■  .•  at   i!,...  ■...!...'!■!  .!,-:!:    L '..::.  t  If  :   hboor..  ill 

aid  of  the  religious  re..tor,e:ion  ot  thd  country  could  not  be 
tneco-rsfu!  unless  they  were  participated  in  and  supported  by 
a  special  if  t  t  t 

existed  in  France:  it  was  the  order  of  St  Dominic,  or  of 
tho  Preaching  Friars.       Profo.Ui.iiy     .■'..'<■:■.  ;1,  ■  -■  .,:!;ev  aie?   .he 

eM.e'.lenee  of  his  object,  he  iV.il.1.  y  an.!  !,..,hll.  made  an  appeal  to 
P  ■  I"  i-i  ■    :       .  h        ■!!    ;:■... i     '    '.to    U..     l;..i  Oit.i'ei    h 

"-■'- of  Preaching  Friars,"  in  which  he  sought 


All   these  productions 

■"■'  r'  ''■  ■  o   .,  1:  ie;..  :   ..I    energy,    '.,;  ,!li  \-    :.,,,! 

1  *■  tie  p^cially  to  his  lofty  and  populox 

eloq-ience  that  L  v        j  1   reputation.       He 

will  represent,    at  the   Fren  I  1    pence  in  the 

most  elevate  1  i 

■'■'in-..,..    L  '  ...  1  !     1        i       j    .;-..>  o,.     _,     _j         .,;  ^v    j 

pathy  and  respect  which  they  have  conferred  on  the  eminent  Do- 
'a. ::i.'.n.  ov  ,;.;„. ,t:L^  l-..m  one  of  "The Forty." 

All  the  br_>tt:  V         I  lairo  mentioned  at  the  outset 

of  our  article  are  still  living  :  Lis  elder  brother  is  at  present  Rector 
of  the  University  of  Lie-re.  Of  the  two  remaining  and  younger 
11  .„■  ..  u   ;.L:_  j/.o.r  and  arehibeet,  has  l>een  for  the  last  ton 

^■/ ■:■'■-•■  :-h      A--,  [:■■■  lit  \ 

the  other  is  a  retired  cavalry  officer,  who  has  served  his  country  for 
a  long  period  with  distinction  in  Algeria  d.iring  the  French  conquest 


ment  in  France  of 
t  popular.     This 


didl 


religious  orders  were  h  t  i_,         ]  s  l.    I    1.   r       i 

of  St. 


TiO    eontradieMoij  ;    liOitheV 


la  1810  he  entered  one  of  the  monasteries  of  Preaching  Friars  at 

I-  ■  ■.  X-.  ...y.eee  te-A.--  Li.,  v...  ■.  s  at  .h-.  ■  .ueoot  A  I. a  \>'Areia.  and 
01.  the  oce-  -Ail  of  hi-  m.jn.A'jo  Uipti-^.  ;,■"■  le  .1  to  his  other  Christian 
names  that  of  Dominic.  The  white  woollen  i.*>.  of  th:  new  Dominican 
soon  reappeared  in  the  pulpit  of  Notre  Dame.  This  costume  of 
an  austere  poverty,  unknown  to  the  new  generation,  might  have 
awakened  many  prejudices;  a  w.i-  _.-.,  .•  .,  bov..- .  ,■.-,  rmd  Father 
L  eordairo  once  more  found  himself  s.oiToutided  by  friends  and 
auditors  who  adiuircl  <-v.ry  expre-sion  that  fell  from  his  lips.  A 
number  of  young  men  of  great  merit  ■:.'■.:■  uj->  hi-h  positions  and 
abandoned  their  earthly  cr.-pe.-l  itiou,  ■, .  i-.-l! ■_•-.■;  him  111  tbis  career  of 
self-denial  and  devotion ;  and  it  was  in  this  manner  that  several 
Domiuican  momAUne-s  v.- ..-re  ^ucee  -,Ae;y  formed.  The  progi-ess  of 
great  in  France 


(      "  *      .   f     I      |l_'     II         I    •!>   I    V  I-    li 


dire-el.;. I    by  the   third    order   of    St.    Dominic,    of    which    Father 

lA,eo:-dao-c  a  lue  \'i.;.n--,.;^:;erah  Ivioce  tin;  >-.ih  of  August,  lo."l; 
he  has  also  been  the  director  of  the  celub.-at-.l  Sehoo'  of  s..mo-o,  aud 
A.'     .  j      1 "  I  'i  iroiod       ..,.>■ 

I  '    ■'    '  '         ■!■■(.'     "'I    I  I  ,     ■"     i.  A...    ,ku    '     ■■      .     ..i:     }■■   il. 

hue  IAva  .t'1.110'  February,  1 -■  I  \  was  almost  the  cause  of  his 
return  to  the  political  arena.  Elected  by  the  departm.  nt  or  the 
L;..i.o!ios,-du-Khono  a  msmber  of  the  Constituent  Assembly,  he  sat 

tUeA- ...bo.ogsome  time,  drcsse.!  10  his  u-.onastic  costume,  on  the 
highest   of  the  Republican   benches;    but  the    sterile   discussions 

tbattook    ■■'■■■-■■:■■•:   -luiiy   lu    the    r,,;-l.,t   .,/    tl.i-    [Aseuib'v    1 :..,-.,-  ;ed.   no 

il.'...!'.-:-l    !■.■■■    '    O'A     hi-    jO,,,,,,,.   ij-jl.un..    w.,,     jl,    .     CljriM-:,b,~pui|,)l;         boos 

i  ■        ...I     ,  ■  :■         ed,    mo,  '-.),   ,,,  ..  ,,     -.   ,.    ,;    ,:,■„,   I,;.,  s,.:,i 

During  a  number  of   year.-,    I1  ..i.bher    bae.jr.le.b-..-   has   displayed  as  a 

.'  ■        e  ■ ■'■  ■'.'■■■     ■    to,   e>  a:,  I      il    to  a     be'  ad  oitt.  ■'■ 

va-b  l-:iiov..eo;.o,  great  courage,   a(1..l   an   immense  talent  for  impro- 
\     ,'A'-.-       -1  ■■■-.=.  '-•!  the  eitn.-;  ot  rAmoe  b.n..-    |.si..-,-od  delightedly  to 
lo\r>    i.ho     A.  ^ioruv     '.t     le,.,os     c-AA     him     by 

one  of  its  members,   and  r  *~~  ■ 

Academy  of  Dij-'U  eonferro.l  a  amiAe 
The  ap-.-A.  ;..-  hi  tours  of  ibo  \oi.A  ; 
ences  of  Paris  and  To'ilon^.;,"  ■■  hieh  eoosvaute  a  complete  expo 
of  tho  Roman  Cath.-lio  .loen-i  1 .  a.u-l  ..im^sophy.  In  a  simply  m 
point  of  view  there  "  (.Ani..-.  one- .,;"  11. ay  bo  !oo!;,,d  upon  as  one  of 
the' eminent  title,  01  lather  J,e<M -daire  to  the  academical  crown 
which  has  just  been  eontei  ...1  open  bun.  LLi-  other  writings  com- 
prise a  ito  it  number  of  merm.irs  and  studies  on  different  questions 
of  religious  controversy,  literary  and  biographical  articles,  funeral 


m.o-inj   :,uy    otln-r     jj  )         MI        1       ,  h   t       i  u      I 

Aa<:u-!  ti1!JOti(,  in  ,|,:.:^i,ii.     H    ,    do         ,.  ,     „      ,,.  ,      .,.,:;  i:,c  .!M,t  r,,;  .,^ 

-■utr-r:...,!...:!.)  toi.rc^entthe   nm^ity    .jf   m..,-h:.-:   :,   n,.,.,   ;,i....;l.]j    [..-.ncliO-l, 

HH";|.'\ "  ■     ' .    ■   '  L;CicIF£li 

tL-----uu"\T1^-r"to^  ''   ,'!t''i;iL-ir,''llllli''!ll--LUl';-!"l'-:-t-5"'1-'- '■''>. 

fveju    i-elo'bum^un'w.bVei^r'biM 

tr...ro  thuf  uionK-ul,  au.i,   ai'ter    id;-;    h  ■-.-■.    been  m-vk   ..n   ,-■   ,-b      ,  i..   ■.-nb.nit 
I'Ofull       n.    ',..,.      mil    ,    be    ■o.isid.-r.S.i  rlv.nvn        T!. .,>■,>!..    :..    ,,„  ,U..  ,1 .'...,)'.. .    :.. 


I  i 

^ f      ^ ......  , .  a  a       e    oglnnmg,      egamemques- 

1  ' 

'  I 

■■'  ■'■'■■  ■     ■  met.  ty  Mu  -n  ■]!■  ui    the  .■. la    ,■■.,  ■■■  ,■■■     ..i 

it  is,  not  played  out,  the  player  who  had 


'".fi'iV'i 


II  1  ,  I  I 

i>n!>   em, .(■.■..■  U,e,  [.,■  t     lii„       ,    .,i-tu    in   reoly         JjA  i..-  ...  .-,.,   1- 

U*      •    -  IL  O    .L.    ,  *',      ,-,;Aia.     i    !.,    fl  .„.,„    jl/,.,',.-.   Wilh..l1f,...,i,IH 

Tee.  ,-n A. .pi. !,,;-.  ..,,,)■,■  i.,  ,-, ,,-. (-,k t0  ■.,.,,1-,-mi  n. ■',  t, .  mere! v  tou-biis.v..  nuu.    " 

v  !        '  |  '«     A    '■     ■    i      :-v,i     I  ■     v     :  1       b 


the  move  cannot  lcgalh   I      ,.,  .  e-.  m,l.    |]  r     at  move  his  King,  *.. 

e.    .  .    a-    Kin     having  no  legal  move  he  must   play  any  other 

legally  movable  that   bis       1      ,    ..      ,      1  If  a  player,  however,  toi 

An.:  pi  '..,.;  I  ; 


VII. 


■   1    11. 


•iiufi..-  I.  the  ol-iy.a  .,   ho'.   I.ni    .lM    ! 

not  toached  with  it    1  a      1 

he  pi-' ye- 1  ,  r     | 


'iji'.'i'u   m'e 

po/vk.iA/    i 

.vobvpl-vhi- 

I.:.;..-.-".-  Pie.-r.  .,i   hi,  ,,,,:,  p.,.,  ,,-.  U.;;,,n  .-  „,llV,., 

...r  .,  intore.o.  ..-'e-i...    ,,,  „,    ■,.   ..,  >,,...,,,    ,,hwi,  i. 

ne.A,     .it    the    ,h.,i.  ,     ,,i     !,j::     ;i.K-.,-.ey.    eith...-i     M..V,;    bis    ,,wn  or  til-re    i.b 

^■bo.re.: ,  I.         ly,  i-.A        '        .   01,  1:„  ,.(.-,-.  .,;  nl:,y  an 

movable  which  his   adversary  may  select.      Castling,   u 


must  move  hie  Kiujp  ;e.-d.  ii   tho   Kme,  r:,.e,i..i,  l,-;diy  he  moved,    he  must 

,,l  L>    :,  OUt    Hiiii   eillk: 

X.  iv.-K.ie.-ie.;  Pknai.iu:..  lim-.i  .1  .M..nti-  -,1  penalty  e-u,  only  l>e 
ene.. ■■.-,:■  i  hef.-r..- the;,  I ,-,-.-.;  n-Y  ii..-;  hjnobo.!  ;i  uon  in  reply  li  e.o  llle-.dity 
i-  ■).]:-.:  -,-.,,!  :,t    m  -,    At-  ,    ,::,i,  A,   th-;  ^,.i-;-,  ,n.   e.he'h   it   rf.vU'Mlll..Oliir..l,   ;.uJ 


'■>  V-..'=J  .-V.'.  ih.'i  ''.-.,  '.'".',."  i.""'  li'A,',',lL,i,,'i.!.,.!,  iVr''"  '" 


pen;ilty,  the  player  c 
right  to  castle  diarmfi 

■h   (-'    y   •  -  -A   player   must  audibly   „,, ...     ...         .    . 

.       h  '  k  must  then  be 

i-e.ri.;;!,.,'.1 ;;;;-;; ; "■,;"■  „1!;'::;;,.;:' ■■,-[r  AA,,A,i.;,).,!, .:,..,{. 
iVunu-.u'd 'iV!ie^.V.an!'VbV,;;;,v;::,:i:'i;;,\ii;^1;; ■?;;'■  y^s  f;;t  --1 


some  other  move.     If  the  check  has  be, 


'*. of  >'1ici:k  .'."  ftny  manuei' jl"-3 1'hiyor  chooser.     1"^ 


tinu-  of  UK.vin-        Cut   <u  "r,ed..h,::^.,f    iv.,  p.  et  ;.>M-e    it    Oeiy  ,..fi;..:i!  ! ,..-  :  U-  A  ,'bly 
'■■'.l!'-'  -"        lo  -".eh  Ca-JO   the-  be^i    or,"-.:    ;.).(■■.■  o       ...    I, ■  ?  P  ■  ■ !  ■ .-  =  ■  ■      :.     ■■■.:■- 

1        ■  i,..i-aeeit  un  i,  inA-i  of-,.-,,,        1 

,■  ,-v-  1        1  1    -  I         1      t 

iiopi.t'     ;i  1        1        1      in  1   1    i  cverv  n         1        ,.f  f-.-,-,-.,       boi      )  1     i        ,1  ,o 

led  in  n  move  is  tmi  limits!  by  A-.v.  ,;   rp,yt.|-  muA   n-t  nnfpoivlv  pro- 
'  r       '    ' "iee  ■■■■     ■  .-     .■■ .:■     I     ■       1    si 

1  '"■■'  !'■■■'■■  ;■ i.e-,i  ■:   corse        \n'*i    ■  A    .  <!i   1, : 

ereplacinir.  the  onbniou  of  the  i.!-.vi    e.:..  .b<i  tint,  rniwU.h«  lmnrH 


■■  ■"■■■  1  '"■■'  !'■■■'■■  ;■ i.e-,i  ■:   corse        \,i'.-|    i: 

I  II  1  f.i:. 

XVlT  DE08Sa3o^N.-nBSI 


.Sly"  ....... 

"li"  tCpAycYsVnW:Va^.-e 


s,  voluntarily  resign,  or  refuse  to  abide  by  a  decision' 


■  '  '"■  ■■  1    '  t     1      '       ;■ 1  11     I    m  ■!         :■■    1 

"  "    -1'-     O-    ■    h. :.:-.■    (.!■■    H..    ■■  i.     .,■■;.■■.       :!j    ;.;-!■    ...    V-O^.t 

i  '      e  :,  ■ ■     .A  of  P     !  ...ne    ■  ■    ■■     ;■ !  in    re    ;  i-.,--   ..... 

■:^    1       '  ■■. ;    [    ,:.  .  .;   ...       ;l  :.., ,1.,    .  ..;■         p,   -  ..,.      p.,.. -i, 

M        -'»  ■■■■  ■!    ■   .■''.-.:   ;■■■■■■■      .!. :■;     !.■■■■  ■      ■■.<•:■■  a'.    I  .  I      ■■   .■ 

I  f         -,:', 

or  with  a  particular  Pawn,  the  said  Pawn  must  not  he  converted  into  a 
V.  When  a  player  .iceepts  the  et.Is  ,.f  serer.,1  moves,  he  must  not  play 
■•:•■■  I'i   ■■■■  ■-;    L  1  <■■ ;    .j..-  iA  -n  1  :  :  J  l       1  ■  >■■■     ■■  ■■  .  b      .1  0  -.    U        -  !■■    . 


VI.    lu  the  oddd  of  et,.-,-!-iN.itnu- ...;:.    (   parti..-    h 

.,-,    ;:,:,■   „.;,;, ,,,,,;-.. 1    [,y  VbL-    K..,,^  <,.-,!,.■■!     I,./    i  j  V  rb--   i. 


Drrespondence,  the  t.ve  nu-tic-s  sL...uM  ,dv.-ijs 
lit  i  111 


if  an  illegal  one,  the  party  sending  it  will  b . 

;.S   A;    ..   ('.,[■,,;   n, ..,0    [.la' ,■..-!    wish   „!■   ■  >l  .1-  '!:v!!  t    vi=-  :-Vi, 

Mil  I  I  L 

found  to  be  die     I    i  f  r     f  1  e  m  ve 

aii'l  ti,--    .■-..■■  ii... ,  ,;■ tli-U  i.uint.      lev  snb-e.j.i:  u\.   er. ,-.-,-:-.  v.ia.lj 

oi     my  ,:|  :  ..  ■   m.i    ori,  in  .n,   ....     i.e.,"'   in  tin:  <-- ...- 1  ■  i      ■     e  i  ■. 

H.H.   'on      ii  iin   I  i      ii    u    n  b     U    mi 


n  piny,  or  in  moving 
r  tun.  to  play,  they  aha 

i.n  wiis  in..v,:.:l  f,.r  tl.e  p 


.!!,....--.  ..:  tee-  Mien  man  was  no  io"B= 
t  tho  man  may  be  replaced  whenever 


halll  rfeit  the  game, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


A    CAUTION  on  HER  M  I 


J^R^EAMILY      ,  r  ,,  ,  L 


J^NCOLN'S    INN  HERALDIC   OFFICE.- 


j  |  n  •  11  10   i  ii  i  , 


I     ,         l    1MILT   AR1 


j 


^CUIiea;  Crest   engraved  on 


i 


MBOSSING  PRESS,  15a.— By  means  of  this 


-\y  h  ij  OIXC     ,111  I         )  ,,,,  [ 


IJ'I  E   I  1      I  )     I  1  I  ii       i    \,  i      v  i 

" ■  -  ■•     -  , ■  :■,...  i 


F™ 


1  -  i .        i 


J     MA^P^^^CI^FIRST.  CLASS 

with  plat*  kIms  and  n,  rl  , 

r  ,        ,  , 


p^    and  S.   BEYEUS'   £28    DINING-ROOM 


i  S.  BEYFtJS'  £35  DRAWING-ROOM 


'W^Si^o^x^£^3^axs 


&SS4*--- 


v°Jm  iqnii>6Li  7li 


glCH     FLOUNCED     BAREGE     ROBES, 


J)RESSES^FOR     EARLY     SPRING 


p.  and  S.  BEYFUS',  £26  BEDROOM  SUITE 


P    G?oi(„S™  B««T,ttnm  Pay   the   CarriaSa   *°* 


QARDNERS'  £2  2s.   DINNER    SERVICES 


J^ONTJBAT^YOUR^CAJRPETS  :  have  them 


U  U  1,  Sardonyx 


^ATCHES^A^B.^  SAVORY  and    SvMS. 

""    '.  .■   .    I i        ,  ,.,.,.,, 

Pn      tLor     W   ' '      "     '  '     ','''       ' 

i>:  ■  !.v.;'l '■■  V^L^opW       ..-MC°I 

-l!     r  ,r,...:  /;  i„  Vl .,,. 'l.LV,  v .  ,',\  ,.. ' 

C;"i    O     ,,-.>   I'     ,;,::-    :1,.'_    J'.ii.     LUMi 


jH']:uii.3ir.ui  .-.d  ,::.;■  k.lx  .:,).  .-:,-..,.■,, L„!eh- 


,  »*  T  i    ',  /mi         , 


I    1 1  L  S    I  "  and  64, 

■    ■■         ■ , 

i  i     1 1    _  1 1  ,1  i   i  "  i~  7  ,,,, 


QPERA 


RACE,  and   FIELD    GLASSES, 


PAPERHANGINGS.— The  Largest  and  Be. 


J^ATJ-DE^VIE.-Thi^  pure  ^PALE  BRANDY, 

°r  la^er'd    on  ^r 


KINAHANS    LL    WHISKY    v.    COGNAC 
nil  I         V  , 


IJIHICKEST^CHENILLE  NETS,  2s.  lid.  each: 


JlAMILY^    MOURNING. 


J>LACK    SILKS  -The        I,-.'     1  .1 


r  ,    jii      ill. 


2  s-    6°>a„rvJ^E; 


J\AST   YEAR'S^  MUSLINS  l-BAREGES! 
|jMam|i'M' 


M°!?S7ailSS^7^n's  Fostiree ! ! ! 

'  ^"AKtli^n.lcra.r.  RoMnt-tlr«t  I,,,,™,™.  *,..,,       .      ..' 


BLACKirtSILK^.-Patterns    post-free  ! 


,  '  >     TjIES        in       SILKS!!! 

NEW  SfOCK  of  SRING  SU  K3.  oOQS'a,ine  of 


Ll  "  ' 


ii  r  i  i  I, 


VALENCIENNES  LACE,  made  with  mnui; 

aja«;,ll 


fiAB 


S  S  I  N  E  T  1 


QOMPLETE  '"SET s"Tt' "™BA  ci      LINEN, 


uI'ror.^"oWSmA?it,"i7 


TA  D  I  E  S'     H  fc:  u  Li  1  N  G    OUTFITS, 


JJ^OURNING^  MANTLES    and    BONNETS,     C 


gLACK  ^and  HALF-MOURNING  FABRICS. 


rpHEJTIME  JO  BUY  MUSLINS  CHEAP.- 


|(   <  i    "    .„         COTCH    ALE,    which  is  s 


f  JORNIMAI^'S  TO^RE  TEA  is  "  always  good 


w  . 


;":,;;;;■:;. 


MERCHANTS'     PROFITS. 


1      ■-'''••  '       i     BT    WAISTCOAT. 


Op\kae,.Math,a^t|0il.t^,l%wSUH'aJ:13r-,    STT  <,ejcril,U°° 

b  /i,i„.,|.,'.,  n  .:i     , ..  -,i   ■  ,  .  .     ;,  ,..     :  , 


;'"\r''."-;'r  :':;u-pf     '"■!      GL'.'TTLEliKv:     „,      ;  L,e 

'    lL'  I      ,      ,   1  I   ,    ,' 


mil 

SSmwSwSSwI 

|S,2s 

D 

In&trument 

INFANTS'    NEW     FEEDING-BOTTLES.— 

f  ILL  ,'   H  \.i  ii  LEr.TnRED  to  its 

■'.'II     w 

ft  0  Ii  N  s.— The    Cure   for    Corns.— Coma 

J  •■':  ■  ■    ■  ■■  -,    ■-  ■  .      ''■.     i   ,.■.,:„. . .  .,  ..,., 


,], ,  "■  ,   ,",,'  ;■:,  '     ■i.'rv!'       '    '    -";■ 


TE^7SA™Af  ,,as?  co-'s  str»°g  r»«gt 
°,"lrt*,""""a"?.fc;;ssi,ar»;p.c. 


rpHE    HALF-GUINEA    CLOTH    JACKET, 


(JRANT^and   GASK  (late  Williams  and  Co.), 


gABIES'    BERCE  AUSKTTEi 


M 


J^ADIES^         [DING       I 


J^INSEY    RID  I        n       i  ,    LITTLE 


f|  '  I i  LLI 


QATOEB     ind     WATERS,     Shirtmakeis 


g  HIBT  S^- ROBERTS 


"HOUSEHOLD   LINEN    DEPARTMENT.— 


Wl1.,|c..d,.,U,...u,.]llOl1l,VS,iN,  I'UI.VjtLIvL, 


gROWN        and        P 


"DOBINSON'S  PATENT  GROATS,  the 

ILUIIIKSON    BELLVII.I.E.  „nJ  CO.  Fiu-aeyon,  to  tho  Qae 


QILKS,   Rich,    Plain,    Striped,    and    Checked 

tlonoffaiidW    PatwrDPteut  free  by  post1   Abo  potUniBand  pri^ 
of  their  rKh  atoolt  of  sllkB.-JOHN   HARVEY.  BON.  apd  Co"^ 


"ClRENCH    GLACE     and    other    rioh   Silks, 


ADIES'      READY-MADE      LINEN, 


W1     '  '       '     '- "" 


I  '    I    I     L  ]        ll     ,11  I  ML        V 


VUNN'S    TAILORS'    LABOUR   AGENCY, 


JJOMffiOPATHIC    COCOA.— TAYLOR 


Q.LYCERINE    SOAP,    UNSCENTED, 


rpHERE  are  FEW  EVENTS    at    the  passing 

I       M  LCSINKSS. 

'..,      :.  ,      „i         I  ,  L 

OLOVEs   L\,  I  ,  \   ,  ,  ,  L 

MA-NTLES,'sHAWLS,  CLOAKS.  aud°R0BE3  ; 

,  ,'(■     :      .     ,       :•'  : .1     ,    .',',,' 

,UotW  for  SALE,,  'I"      I  '.   (       I     HI 


|      ,        ,<-LASS   ELASTIC    BOOTS,    at 

,<■'■!.     '     'I.  ..'.'i,    IA,  ■    •  .  i   ..    ,      .     , 


WANTED     LEET-OEP      CLOTHES      for 

--';:v:;r«:.t's™i.::;::^J:;::;'':r:;r:;'  ;.:■■::.■;,;,: 
,'"■'" ,  .  ..■> . 


Wi1*™^™ 


LEFT-OFF    CLOTHES, 


l^^if^pp^s^  ^""i^w^^i,,,  ws^- 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Sovereign 


The  chief  seal  of  i 

of  England  is  stylo< 

Seal   of    England,"  ana     is   mac 

whereby       all      patents,      war- 

from '  the  Queen  '  are '  sealed. 
every  corporation  must 
its  contracts,  &c,,  under 
seal ;  and  the  Queon  being,  ac- 
cording to  legal  interpretation, 
a  corporation,  her  acts  are  done 
under  seal.  The  Great  Seal  is, 
therefore,  the  token  of  the  public 
faith  of  the  kingdom  expressed  in 
the  highest  and  most  solemn 
form.  There  is  also  a  minor  seal, 
which  is  put  upon  charters  signed 
by    the    Sovereign    before    they 

pass  the  Great  Seal  at  all  Tho 
keeper  of  the  minor  or  Privy 
Seal  is  now  called  the  Lord 
Privy  Seal.  He  is  of  the  Privy 
Council,  and  is  one  of  the  great 
officers  of  the  kingdom.'    But  the- 


office  with  that  of    Lord  Chan- 
cellor.      This,  however,  was  not 


Great    Seals, 
Durham,  and  i 


le  Bishop- 


Cham 

which  he  delivered  t 

of  London  to  keep  ;  t 

often   confound 

Keepers ;  but  at  this  day,   there 

being  but  one  Great  Seal,  there 

cannot  be  both  a  Chancellor  and 

a  Lord  Keeper  of  the  Great  Seal 


taking  his  oath.  To  be  Lord 
Chancellor  there  is  the  further 
requisite  of  a  patent,  but  the 
office  of  either  is  identically  the 
—  -  The  Lord  Keeper  o ~  T  ~J 
"    -isafu     ■' 


*  functionary  of  the 
;  weigH  and  power  of  'any 

of  pre- 
cedency to  every  temporal  Lord. 


L      i 
He  is  a  Privy  Councilloi  by  bis 

office,  and  Speaker  or  Presidont  of  the  House  of  Lords  by  preaor; 
tion.  Being  formerly  a  Churchman  (until  Sir  Thomas  More  the 
had  scarcely  beet  >  u  lors),  the  Lord  Chancellor  pre- 

sided over  the  Chapel  Royal,  and  became  and  is  still  Keeper  of  his 
Sovereign's  Conscience.  So  much  for  the  guardian  of  the  Great 
Seal.      Aatotb       ,  ■         elf,  the  history  of  the  Great 

Seals  of  England  is  not  a  little  remarkable,  aud  admits  of    much 
id  our  limits, 
attached  to  thei 

irious.     The  first  King,  an  impression  of  whose  seal  has 

>  ub,  was  Edward  the  Confessor.    We  have  impressions 

f  his,  and  both  of  them  are  about 

»o  inches  and  three  quarters  in 

iameter,  which  is  a  great  deal 

u-ger  than  a  ring  seal  could  be, 

ut  is  much  smaller  than  any  of 


with  which   the   fair  sex    i 
fit  to    adorn     themselves 
adays.    Near  her  shoulders  h 


freedoms,  by  God's  blessing, 
restored  1648."  On  the  other  side 
was  a  map  of  England.  In  the  year 
1651  a  similar  seal  was  made,  but, 
in  the  map,  Ireland  was  included. 
Oliver  Cromwell  did  not,  however, 
permit  this  to  last  long,  for  he 
dismissed    the    Parliament,    and 

<-;-■.,,!. 

k,6  and 

inscription, ' '  OHvarius  Dei  Gratia, 
Reipublicre  Anglic;*-,  Scot  in-,  ct 
Hibernite,   &c.,   Protector."     On 

supporters,  helmet,  and  crest  of 


"Magnum  Sigillum  ReipubUwe 
Anglke,  Scotia*,  et  Hibernian," 
&c.  In  the  unsettled  state  of 
things  which  followed  the  death 
of  Oliver  two  more  Great  Seals 
were  made,  one  for  Richard 
Cromwell,    and,   upon  his  resig- 

liament;  but  upon  the  Restoration 

and  since  then  the  chief  occur- 


Great 


were  rudely  engraved 


rly  Kings 
but  that  King's  seals  snow  greate 
i  on  which  the  King  is  seated.      F 


time  of  Henry  VIII.  the  Great  Seals  form  a  most  beau- 
oice  collection  in  the  pure  Gothic  style,  and  some  of 
:ceedingly  rich  and    ' 


rence  with  regard  to  tt 
Seals  worthy  or  notice  is 
James  II.  dropping  th 
Seal  in  the  River  Thames  wnen 
making  his  escape  at  the  time  of 
the  Revolution,  in  order  to  prevent 
the  possibility  of  anything  being 
done  in  his  name  and  under  the 
authority  of  his  seal. 
A  new  Great  Seal    is    always 

imposed  of  two  silver  seals,  upon 
erse  are  respectively  engraved.     The 

of  the  i 


requires  a  new  I 


length  of  the  present  happy  reign 
'-  :  and  fervently  is  it  to  be 


of  King  Edw 
sented  seated 
letteiing 


a  King  is  repre- 
i  his  throne  ;  and 
I  fact  is  that  the 
legend  or  inscrip- 
round  the  seal  is  larger  than 


the  present  reitm.  although 
seal  is  less  than  half  the  size. 
inscription  on  each  of  the  se 
thesame.and  runs  thus:  "Big; 
Eduuardi  Anglorum  Basilei.' 
In  the  Great  Seal  of  Williai 
Conqueror  the  inscription  r 
this  side  is  the  following  :  ' 
Normannorum  Willelmum  ) 
patronum ;"  and  on  the  ■ 
side  this  is_continued,  thus, ' 
Angus     regem      signo     fal 

William  is  chief  of  the  Norn 


It  will  be 
overeignty 


Normandy,  and    the    other 

sovereignty    over    England. 

\s,  however,    from    about 


a  half  in  diameter.  The  first  seal 
of  Queen  Mary  was  not  larger 
than  that,  but  on  her  marriage 
with  Philip  of  Spain  she  had  a 
new  Great  Seal  made,  repre- 
senting them  both,  and  this  was 
made  five  inches  and  a  half    in 


Campbell 
t  Seal  to  be 


by  squeezing  between  the  seals,  under  a  press, 
two  cakes  of  wax,  softened 
in  hot  water,  the  cord  by  which 
the  impression  is  suspended  to 
the  document  being  placed  be- 
tween the  two  cakes  of  wax: 
previous  to  their  receiving  the 
impression.  The  new  Great  Seal, 
of  which  the  accompanying  En- 
graving (the  same  size  as  the 
original)  is  a  faithful  represen- 
tation, and  which  passed  the 
Privy  Council  a  few  days  ago, 
is  very  beautiful,  and  does  the 
highest  credit  to  the  known 
genius  and  able  execution  of  Mr. 
Regent-street,  the 


S°e 


From  this  it  would  appear  tl 
art  of  engraving  was  known  bef 

this  time.   That  such  was  the  c 
is  rendered  still  more  likely  fr 


rings  of  the  ancient  Egyptians.  As 
Christianity  took  root  and  spread 
in  Rome,  and  as,  after  the  time 
of  Constantino,  the  ecclesiastical 
power  began  to  assume  the  reins 
of    government,    the  Bishops    of 

of  seals  in  their  pastoral  and  other 
letters,    which   afterwards    were 


Lse  them,  were  en- 
stones  set  in  gold, 
s  rings,  as  before,  until 


L  for  State  purposes  a 


the  eleventh  century, 
one  ring,  howe' 

does  not  belong 


There  ii 

which  is  stil 

uch  purposes,  but  tha- 


the  fifteenth  century.  It  is  the 
"  Annulus  piacatoris,  "the  fisher- 
man's ring,"  which  is  worn  by  the 
Popes,  and  is  so  called  because  it 
is  engraved  with  a  representation 
of  St.  Peter  as  a  fisherman,  and 


s  used  by  the  Popes  for  sealing 


:  Printed  and  P'lMisLcJ  ■■■+  <"■  •>;:■' 


a  County  of  Middlesex,  by  George  C.  Leigbton,  188,  Strand,  aforesaid.— Saturday,  . 


gfc  UAW**^ 


No.  1017.— vol.  xxxvi.] 


SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  18,  1860. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


THE  BUDGET. 

It  was  no  mere  figure  of  speech  with  which  Mr.  Gladstone  opened 
his  financial  statement  when  he  said  that  public  expectation  had 
been  keenly  and  anxiously  awaiting  the  declaration  of  the  mode  in 
which  her  Majesty's  Government  proposed  to  deal  with  a  subject 
which  had  acquired  an  importance  that  could  not  be  overrated. 

more  entirely  suspended ;  nor,  indeed,  has  political  movement, 
not  merely  in  this  country  but  in  Europe,  often  hinged  so  much 
on  the  skill  and  ability  with  which  the  Finance  Minister  of  England 
should  face  a  condition  of  things  almost,  if  not  wholly,  abnormal. 
The  question  which  the  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  had  to  pre- 


Great  Britain  ;  it  was  not  a  question  of  the  remission  or  imposi- 
tion of  taxes,  or  the  adjustment  of  the  revenue  and  expenditure 
of  this  country,  alone  with  which  he  had  to  deal.  Intimately  and 
inseparably  mixed  up  with  the  decision  of  the  fiscal  affairs  of 
England  for  the  coming  year  was  a  great  diplomatic  eventuality, 
on  which  turns,  as  we  thoroughly  believe,  the  peace  of  the  world 
and  the  hope  of  an  amicable  settlement  of  the  troubled  affairs  of 
the  Continent.  It  was  not  in  the  power  of  the  Government  to  divide 
the  Bubject  of  the  alliance  of  this  country  with  France  from  the 
question  of  the  commercial  treaty,  and  this  latter  was  necessarily  and 


nance  which  might  be 
>r  the  rejection  of  this 
main  element  of  the  plan  depends  the  stability  of  a  conjunction 
between  two  Powers  who,  combined,  can  give  the  law  to  the  rest 
of  the  world,  and  whose  mission,  when  united  on  sound  principles 
of  policy  and  social  economy,  it  will  be  to  "  teach  the  natioLs  how  to 
live."  A  special  interest  was  also  attached  to  the  occasion  in  the 
fact  that  the  origination  and  the  carrying  out  of  the  com- 
mercial treaty  was  the  work  of  a  distinguished  Englishman 
to  whom  his  country  owes  the  greatest  measure  of  commercial 
freedom,  with  all  its  boundless  consequences  of  prosperity  and 
tranquillity,  that  was  ever  wrought  out  of  the  moral  force  of 
reason  and  opinion,  and  who,  declining  high  office  in  the  State,  and 
seeking  in  foreign  travel  the  restoration  of  his  health,  yet  found 
time  and  energy  to  devote  himself  to  the  elucidation  of  those  com- 
mercial principles  to  the  promotion  of  which  his  life  has  been 
devoted,  and  won  an  entrance  to  the  very  stronghold  of  protection 
and  prohibition,  doing  more  in  that  single  act  to  establish  the 
basis  of  that  system  of  universal  peace,  of  which,  also,  he  is  the 
recognised  apostle,  than  he  had  ever  attained  by  any  previous 
efforts  in  that  direction.     - 

As  if  to  force  the  interest  of  the  occasion  up  to  the  culminating 
point,  the  official  expounder  of  this  great  programme  of  combined 
policy  and  finance,  from  whose  eloquence  and  energy  so  much  of 
that   gratification   which  surrounds  a  first-class  Parliamentary 


display  was  expected,  at  a  critical  moment  was  compelled  to 
succumb  to  temporary  physical  incapacity,  and  for  several  anxious 
days  one- of  the  most  momentous  declarations  of  the  last  quarter 
of  a  century  was  dangling  just  out  of  sight  of  the  peering  eyes  of 
a  justly  curious  and  anticipate  public.  The  mystery  was  not 
one  of  mere  State-craft ;  the  question  was  not  merely  that  of  the 
fate  of  a  Ministry;  but  the  problem  to  be  solved  involved  the  con- 
sideration of  the  countless  blessings  of  peace  to  mankind,  or  the 
myriad  evils  of  disjointed  relations  and  distracted  action  of  the 
great  Powers  of  Europe,  and  perhaps  the  infinite  miseriea  and 
horrors  of  a  European  war.  Let  it  not  be  supposed  that  this 
is  an  exaggerated  estimate  of  the  consequences  which  are 
interwoven,  for  good  or  for  evil,  with  the  fortune  of  Mr. 
Gladstone's  Budget.  If  it  meet  with  acceptance  as  a  whole, 
it  will  probably  be  quite  possible  to  look  back  at  it  without 
detecting  any  signs  that  beneath  it  once  lurked  such  portents 
as  those  we  have  indicated;  but  we  will  venture  to  assert 
that,  if  any  hostile  combination  of  parties  should  succeed  in 
causing  its  rejection,  the  results  which  will  follow,  immediate 
and  direct,  will  justify  any  prediction  which  we  have  desired  to 
hint  rather  than  positively  to  declare.  The  very  natural  inter- 
pellation arises,  whether,  under  such  circumstances  of  high- 
wrought  expectation,  did  Mr.  Gladstone  in  the  propounding  of 
his  scheme  prove  equal  to  the  occasion  ?  We  do  not  believe  that 
we  are  likely  to  stand  otherwise  than  in  the  midst  of  a  multitude 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Fe 


all  6i   them  of  prime 
Jutely  indispensable  t 

hail,  in  the  first  place, 


501  comprehended  several  principles, 
nee  in  themselves,  and  each  abso. 
egrity   as  a  whole.     Mr.  Gladstone 


exceptional  act  like  that  of  the 
tL-edoe'  rines  of  free  trade ;  next,  to  carry  out 

in  act  inn  tin  prmciplesof  d  ■■■■:■.]  p  .lioy  t*>  whh.li  this  country  has  long 
bo,  n  pledged,  and  v. >ii.  1.  im,  lie;  the remission of  customsand excise 
dutiee,  on  every  availaVe  occasion ;  thirdly,  to  provide  the  means 
necessary  for  meeting  the  demand  of  the  public  for  a  thorough 
organisation  of  the  defences  or.  the  country,  which  im; ..lied  the 
adjustment  ami  balancing  of  r. venue  and  expenditure,  and  th1 
dealing  with  any  defect  which  might  exiit;  and,  lastly,  to  brin^ 
into  ccnuttency  the  haT  e'  the  retention  of  the  income  tax  with 
the  pledge,  for  which  he  was  himself  responsible,  that  that  inr 
post  should  "  absolutely  co.--.-e  and  dctei  min-  "  in  the  present  year, 
It  ie  on  these  main  pom's  that  a  deci-ion  will  have  to  be  takei^ 
M-j.ar.-i tidy  ami  collect  iv-ly,  Ly  the  Legislature,  and  on  which, 
during  the  interval  beiwecn  the  padlieat  am  of  the  financial  plan 
of  the  Government  and  it;  eoi-sidera- hm  -<n  Monday  next,  the 
country  will  have  to  sit  in  judgment. 

It  ought  not  to  be  forgotten  that,  in  piercing  the  thick  folds  of 
prohibition  in  Trance.  i(  was  necessary  to  work  by  the  machinery 
ot  the  institutions  of  that  country,  and  it  was  only  in  the  shape 
oi  a  commercial  treaty  that  the  hiangoration  i.f  free  hade  could 
be  brought  before  the  French  public.  On  our  side  all  has  been 
exact  and  consistent  with  the  principles  of  unrestricted  trade 
intercourse,  and  the  treaty  answers  in  France  to  an  act  of 
Parliament  <  r,  the  subject  in  this  country.  If  the  Budget  has 
one  merit  more  than  another  it  is  contained  in  the  fact  that  the 
bio. .ma  Minister,  hav'o-  a   sum  ot   two   millions   odd    falling  into 


bit     bands,  ami  v  niaif,- 


the 


deficit,  first  dealt  with  that  remission  of  taxes  which  was  due 
U  the  principles-  on  wbd  h  lie  ii  is  hup-;  professed  to  act.  At  once, 
then,  he  remitted  four  millions  of  tai;o?.,  including  the  duties 
en  a  number  of  articles  of  prime  necessity.  Among  the  abolitions 
the  chief  was  that  of  the  duty  on  paper.  Condemned  by  public 
opinion,  and  branded  a-  impolitic  by  a  iesolntion  of  the  House  of 


Con. mens,  the  i 


illOoMH 


impost  has  long 


i-.-ve  on 


sealed.     At  the 

>  Minister,  who 
lamissiun  when,  perhaps,  it  eoold 
The  effect  which  this  change  will 
re,  and  educaiion  generally,  it  is  not 
diflault  toe-tim:'.te  ;  b  it  thai  i;  only  a  part  of  the  question.  There 
it  no  doubt  that  the  duty  has  operated  as  a  check  on  thai  which 
might  have  been  a  large  trade,  ahbrdhig  eoii^i'lerable  employment 
for  labour, -not  merely  in  reference  to  paper  of  the  finer  sorts 
manufactured  from  rags,  but  paper  of  the  coarser  kinds,  which 
can  be  produced  from  other  materials,  and  which  are  in  use  in  a 
e..:eileisvarieiy  of  ways.  In  fact,  there  is  not  a  tradesman  who 
wraps  up  a  pennyworth  of  anything  that  he  sells-  who  is  not  in- 
terested in,  and  will  n<>t  Lene'T  by,  ihe;  .dim  :i;>hm-.iit  of  this  fiscal 
charge.  True  it  is  that  the  duties  on  tea  and  sugar  remain  as  they 
•were;  and  we  hear  sneers  at  the  retaining  of  this  impost  on  the 
poor  man's  luxury -while  th...t  >-u  -.ho  rich  man's  wine  is  relieved.  It  is 
no  use  to  argue  with  those  who  cannot  see  that  this  change  in  our 
customs  charges  is  only  part  o:  the  whole  alteration  of  our  system 
of  dutiee  on  French  commodities.  But  this  particular  matter  is 
necfeEEarily  mixed  up  with  the  task  cast  on  Mr.  Gladstone  to  pro- 
vide for  that  lanre  <.-■■' ■fndis-ore  which  the  country  has  demanded. 
"Without  the  present  duties  on  tea  and  sugar  it  would  not  have 
been  possible  to  meet  the  estimated  demand?  of  the  year  l  which, 
by- the -by,  it  should  bP  remembered,"  are  altogether  exceptional, 
and  con-fined,  bra  great  measure,  to  the  present  year)  without 
at  least  a  shilling  income  tax.  In  the  reliefs  which  it  is 
iiuon-itdy  hot  certainly 
,  and  indirectly  in  the 
increase  on  trade,  manufactures,  and  employment  for  labour  which 
ujio-t  inevitably  follow  a  further  advance  in  that  course  of  com- 
mercial pdioy  from  which   the  country  has  already   gained   so 

Well  then,  1 
the  income  tax,  but  to  add  to  i 

topple  that  that  tax  can  ever 

introduction  of  the  principles 

pccompnnied  by  the  impositio 


proposed  to  grant  t 


whole  nation  \ 


must  choose  bet        n  dii  !  to    This  is  a  reason 

v.  'i .  ■.  ii,o  v«.-,o  !  '■■■o  00,  .-.  m.i.  wan.--  ihe  t>  .  loi.-, .  .tb-n  of  ,  la-  pledg,.-: 
of  1 853  ;  but  it  is  only  one  reason.  Between  that  pledge  and  the 
time  for  its  fulfilment  has  intervened  a  great  war,  the  recon- 
struction of  our  Navy,  the  reorganisation  of  our  Army,  and,  in 
thort,  the  simple  addition  of  some  thirteen  millions  a  yeawto  our 
expenditure  as  compared  with  that  of  seven  years  ago.  This  ia 
not  the  result  of  Ministerial  jobbing  or  the  recklessness  of  any 
one  party  which  has  held  power  in  the  State.  It  has  been  the 
work  alike  of  Wide,  T-i-y,  and  Radical  in  office;  it  has  arisen  out 
of  the  necessity  of  the  case  ;  and,  above  all,  it  has  been  demanded 
by  the  outspoken  voice  of  the  country,  As  a  whole,  the  prin- 
ciples on  which  the  Budget  is  founded  seem  to  us  as  just  and  as 
-ipiitablt  as  is  pos-ible  or  attainable  at  a  moment  like  the  present. 
It  brings  relief  to  the  wealthy,  but  it  also  offers  many  a  boon  to 
the  humble  ;  and  its  characteristic  element  is  remission  qf  taxes 
on  the  simpler  neceaiiies  e.f  life,  a  large  -tiuiulus  to  trade,  con- 
siderable widening  of  the  field  of  labour  and  industry,  accom 
panied  by  imposts  ioi  the  parpo,es  of  preserving  the  eapuliLrinm 
between  great  but  necessary  expenditure  and  revenue,  which  fall 
chiefly,  if  not  entirely,  on  those  who  are  best  able  to  bear  them. 

As  far  as  can  be  ascertained,  the  opinion  of  the  country  has  been 
declared  in  favour  of  the  Budget.  Objections  to  details,  of  course 
were  to  be  expected.  You  cannot  do  a  great  general  right  with- 
out incurring  the  chance  of  doing  a  little  individual  wrong. 
Rumour  asserts  that  this  vital  measaue  of  the  Government  is  to 
be  opposed'  by  the  Conservative  party,  and  by  the  .state-man  in 
particular  who  has  once  at  least  wrecked  his  Government  on 
a  financial  scheme.  It  can  hardly  be  possible  that  the  attack 
will  be  direct  and  aimed  at  the  plan  as  a  whole.  To  any 
demonstration  in  the  ehape  of  an  airy  speech,  fluttering  with  fine 


d  to  any  nibbling  with  parts  and  particular 
:  can  be  no  objection.  Her  Majesty's  Opposition  has 
perform ;    it    is   its    province   to    criticise,    and   its 

foe-  thai  to  im-hvaai'-  .nsli!  o.  Ho;  -,m.-iy  Id..  0-  can  be  no  intention 
of  catching  a  hostile  vote  against  the  Budget  pure  and  simple. 
Is  the  country  prepared  to  witness  the  sorry  spectacle  of  Mr. 
Disraeli  dealing  with  a  deficiency  ot  nine  millions  and  a  half,  and 
Lord  Malmesbnry  manipulating  our  relations  with  France  ? 


FOREIGN  AND   COLONIAL   NEWS. 

FRANCE. 

The  <  pcnb'g  of  the  S-.-ado..  e'  tho  Senate  and  he-id.,  ta 
been  adjourned  to  the  1st  of  March.  The  JAo,/Lw  c 
nomination  of  General  laiornic  a<  a  cr.e ruber  of  the  Sena 

A  circular  has  been  issued  K  the  French  Minister,  M. 
to  tho  diplomatic  agent:;  of  I  ranee,  in  reply  to  the  las 
letter  of  the  Pope. 

!  riiKe    c-orw.h.da.r,    i.a-     aiforo.o.;     ..he     '■   react- 

Tbaaia  dec^  not   consider   the    l-aa/d-h   orojuo-a    to   ha  altogether  a 

i  a.  real   i-uder- 

:  bOioieo  ,  oo!d  only  re-oil  (Von:.  :i      '■  ■  ■■■■■■■■ 


Ihe  Crar.d  Dnhe  Ferdin---nd  if  Tuscany  has  arrived  at  Paris, 
where  Ihe  Dictator  Farini  is  likewise  stayiue:. 

On  Sundae  the  Sardinian  .M?ni-t:r,  fhevalier  Desambrois,  pre- 
sented his  letters  of  recall  to  tho  Emperor. 

Orders  have  been  i/ivcji  to  tho  l-deaudi  do  -hyai-.;-,  for  the  outfit  of 
-ew-i;.l  >c-sels  which  are  seal  I"  1  0  defined  to  convey  reinforeoment3 
to  the  French  troops  dispatched  to  China. 

Tic.',      an/  di's  DSiatshas  been  sold.     The  French  Government 
laa-  huiaht  the  e,  pin'-d,i,  ]>!arLt,  a.;.|    e/ood'.".  id    of   ( hat  oioer  for  two 
millions  and  a  half  francs   (.tTOO.iiDOi.      ft 
orean  of   ha  e   trade  ;  aim    iUa-hae!    <  hcvali 
old    Orleam-t     s,  t    are    to    withdraw— De 
\h;!cn;aia,  .'■',. vc  (.iiiardin,  kc,  &c.     John  I 


become  the  great 


tic    aotl  or    of 


disfigurinsr  th«  history   of  France, 
which   Napoleon   I.   re-established 


>■  exhibited  at  the  market  at  Poissy.  M.  Ac 
;  in  former  years,  is  the  breeder  of  n ..,■  v/hole  of  the  animals, 
dtrrd  the  finest,  live  in  rano.her.  'Ibey  are  named  Solf 
npn-vitn.,  balestio,  /aiioh.  ai,«;  \  il!..frauca,  and  weigh  respec 
SeO,  ll-lfl,  lliSXi,  and  1010  kilooaa  nooc-v.  The  days  of  pro: 
ill  i.e-Uo  liitli.  _i:fh.and  21st  inat. 

SPAIN  AND  M0KOCCO. 

The  Jinij-rcs-s  of  the  French,  on  receipt  of    the  news  from  Ta 
"     "       followir.p    teie-ia,.lii'.-    •.!es1,ateh   to    the   Que 

::    iho    l-.ua-l-:    .  o|j..;-ra.tiii  eie-    $<:>■  ,      \'r 

the  Spanish  arms  c 


press  of  the  French  . 
because  the  triumph 

be  indifferent  to  her."  The  ',>  -xe  rv|.'lie<!  r..  ;  .ot;  :e  .err,.,.  ': -e 
Emperor  of  the  Fre-iab  also  L-oi-,;.:-ratol.-iter.l  Vhc  ''.,ueeij  by  h-ie;Tij  .h, 
and  his  dcspaU  h  icachci'  he,-  Vj>.\,-  ,i  ■.  i.itbenhd-^  '-;■  (h-.  IV  IVae 
at  the  Church  of  Atocha.  The  Empress,  says  the  K.-;,,::,;«,  has  gba,o 
a  o.-insicko-ah'c  ■  uui  from  her  privy  j-nrse  to  tho  fond  for  the  relief  of 
the  wounded. 

Tee  irm'l  if-  o-,  ■'■  Ti  iron  I  -  ■■  0  a-rive,)  at  ."  -irid,  :-.vA  have  been 
received  by  the  inhab)b-a  ts  with  enthusiasm. 

The  Si'-o.a-!.  Covei!ii-.!,avf.        ,    .  ,  in. 

the  Cortc-t,  is  about  to  hsue  notes  t      " 
million  .reals,  the  pavment  of  which 

It  is  stated  that,  the  Spanish  » 'ab'nei,  v.-iH  listen  to  no  j.i-oposj.ls  of 
peace  from  /Mrroeeo  uatii  Tanyier-  he  liken,  a^alnvt  wim.ii  place 
o.dbary  ei  .  latioiir-  aiv-  n-  ..oroaa-i-;.-.:  Ii   t  Ij 

aiaiaiao  O'l'o).-„ell    h  vl    addra-^o.i   ;■  coo  yraoolaf  ory  M.eeiai  to   lac 

(-  1        t     1  1  r       I 

roib-ir.f"  jorty  in  arother  dj-c-ct.lor.,  ■"CTorbar/  to  the  S-amsh 
aeeeoot-:.  the  ]-...puk-tion,  far  fnun  •o-aiy  any  hostility,  have 
received  the  troops  in  a  friondiy  m* »■■■■:):   The  >}^„-^  ,,{  the  Moroccan 

ro-nvy  was  >aat ievui  00  the  diff.  ao  loa.b  ioadh,,;  to  )■■.■  avj.l  Tangier. 
Marsha]  O'Donrell  nnnouiH-ed,  h:  an  order  of  the  day  of  tbe  lOtb, 
lit  .  1  t  otil  tbe  enemy  shall  ask 

r.ioro.-  of   Spam,  and    nuti!  reprb^b-    V.ave   boeo    taheo  for  i:be  iaoht-. 

..;     1      o'  ■  e  '.  .  .a    '  ■■!■  '  ■  :  ■ >  ,    "'';  ■■■'■"  •■<■■■    ;"■     ;  ■■  ■' ■     I      1      n 

A  despatch  iVoie  'J"i-ioa.o  ilaied'  I'ebriiary  i  ',  sta.l.es  tint  ;'.n  hi'f  aaam. 
.■iio,Tjvri!L-nl  or    the   !-|eo.i-h    s.-|ua.ln>i;    \'.as   capeeted,    that    >fai'-hd 


■  apauiss  s 


Jn  a  proclamation  General  i;oyon  oaprc 
aval  at  .Roue  ,vii-  |-as--  i.y  v-atliont  a  pv  di--| 
ntelligcnce    of    the    inhabitants.       Polit 

A  Turin  letter  says  :— " 


in  o.btu.ee  are  to  he  convoked 
cooatioo  is  to  be  preceded  by  1 
to  ihe  populations  of  the  centra 


noosed    uf  tho 


with  respect  to  Central 
Central  Italy  at  present 
s  possible  ;  and  the  con- 


nces.    This  manifesto  w 
s  taken  place  in  Italy  sit 

illafraian,  and  it  will  endeavour  to  prove  to 
that  the  wishes  of  the  populationa  of  Etn  'aodia.  ha  a 

were  spontaneous  ;    it    wv.\   aNo  eal-  to  mind  that  those  wislu 
obtained  the  approba! ion  of  t!  -  Pifdreontese  Government. 


take  place  according  t 


thePiedmontosr  ]  tho  do] 

■■:.;'       tneo         ii     in  f  in     I'.o  liatm  11     at    I  arm. 

>  '        aia:   i  1    boo-  I  r  i.'r  o    1 1        I  (:■■-      ill 

0  lilt  o;  |  I 

ilywhoare    Gvideib.ly  rjidl'v  Ooii,  j    re--er\-ed    tor   tria!    I.y  the  com  - 
itent    tribunals,      There    is    preat    esoiiernent    in    Sicily.        betters 

v.-ived   JililiO ■'      i.h  ii    ihe   ro'o.:-  ,'    ;.;■-.     i.  .    Coal     i  ll<      '?  ■  ■■ >    '  "  '■ 

increasing.  Women  have  been  grossly  ill  used,  and  the 
prisoners  have  been  put  to  the  torturer  under  which  some 
died.     Several  magistrates  have  in  vain  protested  against 

rvrPaioii,   aeK  a   in    rireolaLion  oi:herL- 

ie    Si-dams    to    ri-c    it;    a    s ly    and    .   ■  i-:a   d     10  -io.aiio:     m 

Italy 


j-olitita.l  i 


All  parties  in  Sicily  are 
In  the  above  proofamal 


dilo   ! i;o  ihe  cessation  of  desp. 

i  ,t  i-     .aid  :    "   l,..t  oa  hopa   thd    \  o.a 


The  time  for  moderation    ha^ 

.  be  daring.     Let  us-  rivo   m   the   name  ot    h.  o>a 

tionality,  and  to  th  o  cry  of  '.Italy  and  Victor  Emmanuel  for  ever  1 


dTr 


Tuesday  the   '. 

Austrian  Ministers,  and  high'fonctic 
Embassy,  wore  present  in  gala  d 


la  adopted.  .  a 

■he  JJaaah  Government  itsei 

ha-    otiilertaken  the  formati 


DENMARK. 

nai-k  is  very  threatening.  The  Assembly 
.  i.js  d,,.:-,ad  the  iiepeaehment  of  M, 
foimer  Cabinet  for  the  Affairs  of  the 
propositions  of  very  grave  political  im- 
atiou  in  the  Assembly,  and  will  probably 
the  States  be  proceeded  to.  But 
full  dissolution.  Bishop  Monrad  . 
a  now  Ministry.  It  is  expected 
,  will  be  intrusted  with  the  pert- 


■dosed  on  U  ednosday.  In  the  vote  on  the  first  two  paragraphs  all 
the  amendments  ani I   abo  the   original   proposal  of  the  Governm mt 

>'  ere  r<  ,ccted.  The  First  Chamber  has,  therefore,  rojectod  the  c  vil 
marriage  in  ovcry  form. 

UNITED  STATES. 

"  ia:  o  ..::•.:  |-,>r  the  Speakership  of  tho  Houso  of  r.epro~cn::J  ve- 
which  lasted  two  months,  is  at  an  end.  On  the  1st  inst.  the  repub- 
licans elected  by  a  majority  of  one  the  man  of  their  pir.y.  Ah-. 
Pennington,  of  New  Jersey— tl  I  I 

Sherman,  having  been  withdrawn.  The  House  has  now  aba-. tsiS 
v.i-rii-  before  it  for  the  transaction  of  business. 

report  of  the  I  n  tc  to  tho  d^p  ite 

between  England  and  America  eoncainua  the  i-!.o.n!  of  s-.v>.  .  .  ,n. 
The  report  embiaces  a  large  mass  of  eorreepofldence,  mo    ■ ,-iP ..■ 

■idiy  mo.  !  lit  Tnav.lor  a;  d:s;.nte  ami  ihe  sol.t.lc  m&nt  eiiect  ..!  h;.;  v.-. a.' 
'  I  1  <    i    i   I  Douglas 

TheSVi-.au.  Couuiieiee  h'omniietea  hive  agreed  to  repor;  .Mr.  Ch,"s: 
o  ;■  o.|„  .:.:■,:■   ia.     iohii.a  1.,  outios. 

The  Boston  Board  oi  Tr,u!o  had  adoja-d,  a  memorial  to  the  Prjsi- 
'h.-oa  >a:jac-iaiL' tho    tender   of  tho   mealbitioo    ot  Ibo  fb.iVd  str.f.-, 

Goverr 


t.o,ve-Miuent  to  hj,,..).- 
mtnt  of  the  dilliculti 


-dale-    Py'l 


-  man  summoned   befe 

Harper's  Ferry 

it  ia  said,  be  brought 


give  evidence,  and  wib' 

11,111  -       _, 

bill  introduced  into  the  Texan  Legislature  proposes  to  prov.do  ior 
or    \"o  then)  pre achara,  .teachers,  and  commercial 


:  Poiho, : 
Y  he  a  i 

heighten  the  b 
Committee  appoii 

--■■  ■  f'r  '0     -.0  /     i 


t  io!:y  :   ar.d  a 


)...i).'i,o;d  a 

';t:c  explosion  v 


.   Sal  0 


.■    ia'i-l'actory   of    ] ■) rov k ly 1 1 
vd  by  tho  bursting  a'     ' 


street,  by  whieh  fifty 
klynbleffuponthe3fd- 

a  boiler.     Fifteen  of  tbe 
By   a  destructive  lire  at 
\o.v    '.  oil..    Mi.  i„..oior.  too   |..o;,neto.;  of  |i,.  /,  /,  ,-,  h  ,..-  |„,r  ■•[,u.yj 

■  a  ■..-.- 

Vde-biT'-ton's  enoe-li-ian  sta'.ae.  by  \IPI-,  to  be  located  in  the 
s.;,i,.rc  LiLtwoaii  Wd1:.ho;/roo  and  I'eoraetowu.  will  he  in  am/  irate.1  od 
the  L'L'nd  inst.  \\  m.  G.  sa, .ds  wd'  ■>■_!  ver  an  address.  The  mrsons 
and  the  military  will  parade. 


•St.   l\icr.'bo >:>•(/  of  Tuesday  publishes  news  from 
'  December. 
?ion  was  going  on  well. 
be    Emperor  of    China   had  improved,    and    his 

■  (  -ho,    ia  the  e  omi.ry  to  rotaro  to  l.hc  m ;■.-■:  rei  --., 
not  agreed  among  themselves,  and  the  Imperial 

-war  were  off  the  mouth  of  the  Peiho. 

isttr  in  Mexico  had  addres  sed  an  ultimatum  to 
dent  regarding  the  Brilish  claims. 

:  have  sent  an  address   to  the  Federal 


troops  j,.-.,!   ;.c>n  v 


Th.-  p.-  ;i 

lb,   i.b-.u.i. 
The   ebb 


1 

1    M    \  \'o     !  I  i  I 


hie       Theie  v;   ■.  a 

stui-bed.       Three   laiaa-  o  liucs  wii- 


:\h 


..'.:,. 


t  tl 


■JiY   jioooio  upward',  of    iiffv  w us  oi  :^'l- r, 
i  I      I 


"West  Coast  of   Afiuca,    -LiverpooDj  Feb.  11.— The  t 


lire:— Beni  d.  Dee.  'Jo;   :anoaan..  m  :  Imioua-P  .i-m.  I:a       The   African. 

ill  i    va;    i    ■ ;.    ■:■'■'  ...  .    ■ II.  .;    a .    vi,  ■■    .  ■■■■,  ,: 

-li-.V         }'<,:       t  '      -  I      '        ■■   ■   '■-■   "■   ■      I  ■■'    L     ■       ■   ■  '-i  tl        I      ..:.:■ 

i  t  r 

w.o  L.-.ja.-U/.i  t..  l.e;.   fair  mi,.'    '  I  ■.,',■  I  ■■'  I  ,>a  o.'c.q.'  0-,^  I.M  i.,ci.'  ;■  loo  i  Lia 

.,„:■  a,,  tl.ua^lv.i  ■  tin,.a  oo'l  I.:i.,,i  ;  u  i  i-vt\  vo  .i;..lai.  The  ringleader 
1     M  i         I  ,  It 

"■■■■I    )soo         hi  o  <     0,1'.  ■ rin     i  .  : list.  -    ■     ':■■■■       ■!!■  'I 

AloaiL  \    .  ,i    ,       ,    t  i       j,      lo  oi  a  b.,wn  called  Doonqn.m 

L.'fji'j.-:  e\|.  -.-.-'...  i  ila.ir  act,  .-nin  -Li.-n  -v-  Ion. or  a.,  sa  limit  to  the  Utoo 
lo,.|;,f  tho  diitnci.  'llie.iia  i.,ip,,-oi  .,,■  tl!,,  oa.1,.,--  of  :"i,i!nu  ,a.'s  ol 
piilui-oil  (the  pot  of  nine  ;,..l!..o-)  CJ  oot  i.wii  o.o...!.  (.'.at.!,  -i-  is  'no  a..,.. 
triet  of   the  Cell  i        i  i  i  i  l 


ii  I  i     I    l    in     I   i   I  i     in    i       tin 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST   NEWS    FROM  ABROAD. 

The  following  ttiej.rv.-rijs  were  reci  vc<,  ti.ro. .-I;  Mr.  Router's  offiee 
early  od  Friday  (yesterday)  morning  :— 

PABIS,   Thursday.— Tbe    Patnt    announces    that    the    King    of 

Sordini;,  arrived  at  Milan  at  three  o'clock  mi  Wedne^hy  U<, 'ami 
wan  received  with  extraordinary  enthusiasm  by  the  population. 

Madrid,  Wednesday.— Marsha]  O'Donnell  has  received  the  elevon 
'lo'e^tts  Miit.  by  Mulav  Abbas  to  ask  on  what  conditions  (.?.i'jo 
i'.(m,Ii!  le  established.  Marshal  <  '  DHticii  Las;  rei  .'Jed  that  the  Q'leen 
alone  has  tbc  puvr«  n.      .  :  ;.ev..->.-       \L  iij-.ho^iw, 

roiit  a  messenger  to  Madrid  on  the  Biibjeet.  The  j-Mhlic  s|.:.ni.  in 
'■■r.  ,i  ':■  »-;:..-lil.o.  T!,<  '  o.eeu  )„>:  i  re-inoo  pf  -■  <  o.  m...  .  ■■:  \f  o  ■;.-■  ■ 
Their  Majesties  have  left  for  Aranjnez. 

Vunna,  Thursday.— The  <.hfh,;x,W!- ■!.-■> ),,.  Zd'Miuj  anno.imxa 
(■'■:  -i.M'lY  that  tbc  r-uswor  of  i'(.:int  [vj-./bi-ur^  to  I  he  despat.  h  i-I 
i  ..  'J  hu'ovcne]  ba^  not  Yet  Ken  j/vei;.  The  -am.:  jo  . rtl-il  euutr.v!iL-t3 
It.  c  ;ti,t<  remit  that  the  Prince  von  jJeseeo  proceeds  to  St.  Peter  burg 

I'rtEM.iN,    Thursday.—  The  official    Dresden  journal   p.-.iiibdie*   a 

I.  i^Ti.m  ,h,U<l  St.  ritoi-'iy.i-L'  i.be  loth  uibt  .  a.  i  no, ucinj  that  Russia 
ba-  reject cd  Die  English  proper J  ioi  tic  ■-<  tib  :nent  of   the  affairs  of 


i  rand  VizKillbe  re* 

using  in  the  provinces  of  the  oiupire.      Protestant 
i  left  for  the  inteiio.-.      The  T.vrl;isb  army  h.-j  benr-i 
the  renewal  of  the  Anglo- French  alliance. 
)  China.— Through  the  Peninsular 

.nd  Chi: 

eft  for  London  a  three  p.m.     Letters 


METROPOLITAN  . 


while  driving  a  waggon  underneath  an 


,  Fetter-lane,  London. 


An    encyclical   letter   from    the    Pope   was    read   publicly    on 

I  IS        i  I  I 

ninied  support    In   the   impending  struggle,    The  Pope  assured  his  flock 

Hi.ii    I  c  i:     y,    L.iy.   i!   11.:.  ■>•   .!,■;■.  p.,  .!*■    m   dri,  ue.  of    tile    ri.;i   i>  of   the-     'h-.U^'n 

an.]  of  thc.-.cecf  St.  Peter. 
Walworth  Working  Men's  Institution.— On  Tuesday  night 

e^iee-mP. , v. U, ,,-..'}    ,,,    .-]„■  ■■!:.■!>■.'  '  \j'.-.  P.dw.iy.  ^-i-  n:  fo  ■  V  l.lf'tll'J  iuni.it  otion. 

,|:" '    <■'«    '■■■!■">■!.    'vi,i,l;   ,;..,..   ,    ,;,-.. ijfyisif.     i.-.i.iiut  oi    tli.;   ,.-iudiPo>>     ind 

IT'':.  .'!      ihr.-       M,-.,  Ll-«i  i..J,  -Ij.,..       ,,:,    '.■ i  i  r ,  ;_■       K  .\*  ' 

<-'     T    Co,  hum.   !■■     I  .  .Su.ihm.i,   P.  ,j     !,,)■■    mini    Ac 


M        .  ll!l:J        «>■!       . 


es 


P-.o       ::,■■     '■  i  1  r ,  !J  lOVm:     '-.■■! 

'  d.&o. 

Professor    Owen   delivered 


■  1  i,Toirr;  „f   livi,,,.-  m.-Lnm, .,)■=,  ,tf  distingnisbed   by 

■ii ts,  bt  proceeded  on  Irs. lay  io  .-onM-Pr  ii„.  ,lj,tbi 


Fatal  Out- hres-  i  .—  On  Sunday  nightMrs.G 


■Agrr'.t    meeting, if  the   P.ir....n    dtii-dic-   of    Hiv-min-h  vm  ;m 

►■j.eakcrs.     It  is  estimate     n    I       l  l  ikin.ul 

A  terrible  acciii.-ut  o.ivinvi-.!  oq  Wt-dii'-'-.I.iy  at  one  of  the  Mesw 

1  r  t  lis  ii  I         i  I        I 

i.j»3  iLi'iniij,  the  T.;ii::iiuiu£;  tbrci.  I...  a  very  serious  extent. 

Wreck  of  the  ''Sir  Hlnhv  Porri:,--  r-  '-In  cmi^  i^.nce 

li.i   r..Tfjrt  of  tiif   m..,rist)-.!.t'--   .■.ii'i    Civ. lain    II. on-.    im-KumI    a^sc^-.r,    -.vl 

ri.fiit,v[^i!..ri)i...    iry  ,:f  S.-,..1J.,.:i..a   •[,■..   tho   .  :.-.     i,.~;.,n.  e-    ...nvi  hn      n 


A  great  fire  took  place  on  Tne^dav  night  at    Mai 

'-■u-k-itrcet,    Bristol.     The   ei-tiie   .i.m.^-c    iv  vario'^1  v 

I)     1  0  M      K       I   ^ 


.it'   l.y'l'iir      !  ,'L. 


An-Airis  OF  IrAi.T.— The  Orore^p-ndcn.   ■  respecting  th- r.il'.irs 

.  I   I  •-!'■■  in. i.:  ill',  •!::!..",■  ;,-.:  ■,(  I  i,e  ) ,, ,,.  .(■,  ,;>  ■■  ■  ,-  <    ,,f   V,;]  ,(, ..,,..-  t   to    tUe   i.  ,<l- 
poni  k.ct  1  ol  il...  .  nm; rt-f.  .-.-....  ]■■  ...;-i:,  ,i  ,.:.  v\'...l,i,^.i  t,-.     n  ..  .-..uv  o..^.i  ;n 

:..■  -   !t  -..:    .in.  'L.-Olr.  :Vl -.■::■  !.V   i..!.:-!:-:- ;    ■■■    th-     11'-,-       1,,      I....1.1.:,     P^-".i 


.L.n.t  r,f  Briti^L  -ul.je.ts  en  Honduras. 

FrsFRAL  op  tee  Grand  Ducar 

li...   Gi  -n.l  n-.l.ts-  Sf.',.;1.r,k  of  B.,,1 
tor   i.cii.i.     Tlit  Oi-.in.l   l>  il:c  of   J'l.i.lcn. 

o.    ■■    Um, ..):.!  Hornet,  the  Oukeof  Hat 

■    ■  ■  iiitnju-i...  Pni,.:._-  K^lh-.m  ..i  £;■..,-  ,..  ■, 


1  i         i  i  i  I     i         i  it 

i     1  ] 

How    a    Toad    U-:Dni:^rv.--A   g,.ntlemaa   sent   to    the    New 

>■-  ■■  .  so  i,,it..v.  y,,,.  t,.v.-.i.  i,L  »-■;  i. .-  t,.-'„l!1.!:.!;l,:""i,;:'/,,ll';:;,!L;.i:;;i:.;'i; 
■  "■;  \  ■  !;l.,,'i,i;ill",i"; ,. ;'; ;;  ';;„  ;,';,'"■,■  '■'!„,:i.!."li' ,-;  "■  ""■■  fi"-(- «"  '»--i  >■  * 


;:;..:  r.  ,i;. 


"'■r     '  L*'    ,'"'';     -P'  ';l"    ,1"'1    ''-■■'■  I'!"!.'  one 
•if  rr"1    dth      t 

andallthewhjJe*  °    J 

.   Uti.-eujl'.i-  i"i    )i  '.'  1  —/-,-■■  .. 


:sb;.nd    to    Lev   .^hi^r.MK-o.     ;in.l    In:   .lit!    :H1    ho    o..^ililv 

:■..-  ii  i  wiili.  .'ii  ,.ii.  rt.      IL,..,.'  ueiizhbours  then  rushed 
Mi-    Gi-owm  died  ar  the   Lomloii  Hospital  on  the  fob- 

Hospital — On   Tuesd.w,    ti-,e 


William  Jeiikin.    jLL.H.    H    itl;    ■.  O'Domiell,  and  Ch.irloa  Hire 
L 

William  Seandling,  a  ticket  collector  on  the  London  and! 
2SSLM  hBWaS  g0lDe  rr°m0Iie  ^^^"to'a^SwhUo^ 
EevTr?fr^t^rSlfieVN£1  ™ ?hf  tS-f  '~ThiS  headin8'  0WmS  to  tbe 
bSeT^zon^e.      '  '  « '  ^  fiSyU^wS 

I-.--'-. -f  j»»  ■"■■■.  »j  ,iuh„  r.;i:<.  i ," t\t  .■! ."i' ; 'i' '„ >',.'!■, il. .1 ,"  j . ! {., !  tV. .' ' u"^ . . .  tl '".':' 

-..■■■■       >>:■    :    :;.     .,■■■.,.'    ,..      I,.     ,.,    .,■..,:,.     ■...,..,.               ■       ;         ;.     . 
'■■'■■  '  '         '   '■'       '    ■■       ':;   o     I      ■■.'..     n   ■ I     .o    |    ,        ;  ,      ,,.   .     .     :. 

iiV.1  w'--lufr"'iM  1tlMr,".M!i \n ! ".( ,;i:i-':^-.'11  ■■^■i;.'...".-t.:...'  .'.;;,■ 

^•^drowiied  in  oiie  of  the  Him/ 
St.  Giles  and  St.  George's  Raggkd    Schools.— The  annual 


B,,,H„r.i-.-. 
,i:-,l    :..,; 

1     o.,    .": 


v   Lobot  lii'.nl.ioy.  M.P.,   in   the  chair.    The  report  st* 

>'■'  "'■'•:)  ^  ''■'  '"■'■  '<  '!■■ -    -    .'ir.oMv  i    ., 

i  I'l  ,  c.t.J  ii.  ,,.:■  ,.J  .  ...io.  ,■■  ,  ■„■■■■  ..:  ,  ...  ,;  ,.  ..  ;i 
dof  1S5U  had  been  7M- -■.■>;.-  ;.;o  b.,y-. ,,....)  r:!-1  -;,-i..j  j'  j  L ,  - 
■  oliao    U       i|      i,,     ,|  | 

,    bojs    and    21  i    0u'  II  b         hit    emigrated.     T 

■'     i'  o     I     ...,,.'      !i    .,■:        ..--.I    ■  .     .■■■,.'     i.i ■;■;:.' 

D.L-o-  friL-inlf;.  In  I  be  :iri'.'  refuse  ;,i,  bad  1-cii  ndi-.p-  ,1  .,  ,-;„..■ 
.-  |....;t  yt-Ai-  fr.-'i.i  i. il:..,. i  ■,!:. „,i:-,  1 7  .i,l,„ittv,i  .-n  tb:-  .,.,,,1^  ,r  „.,,  ,,(■ 
en-.     tbr,.c     h'.-l     b,,M,     loimd     in    rlJ0    ,:f1L,.t       I         ,li      be   i    t  - 

■■" '"*,r  llV  r"'-    !■  ":l'  ■'■■■'-  ''•■'-    '■•-'■'    ■-■■'■<■    ••>'  ■-- 1 ... i \'.y Eiien.        I'lie  .-.■..-l'c.I-.-.....     .1 

■'""■':-     :' :,,|-v    '-■■■■■'-<■■-■    "i     n.'. ■!'!!-  „--.    i".,i     ii„..  !...,|..ui-  ,,f  ;>:,;■  ,„..,     I:.„. 

en  i-u-iied  oh  ;il:  :.,  (fi.-iit  li.:.,  n>  t-i\:ef  ;  and  !:.',  I  ;,-..<  I-  ■  tii;t:f .  N\'  d's- v..ni  ; 
".  '".'■'■.  '.,,i  ■"'  '",1  As  '■'■  Lo-.:.,..i,^re,.t.  ,o  .do..:,,,,,  ,,,  u...  ..  ■ 
■vk,  the  followiny  ,-o,  i  :,!.,■.,.   ],-,  »  l)i,n,;:ini..-,l  on      ■    :l,1  ;   ,!,,-,.  [  ..    , 

1  '      "     ■■       " I  1      .■'.  '■■■■■!     ■...,.. 

ON.,,    :■      ..,,       ■■ '.I .,,:  .,. ,,.,,,  ,        ■  ■'■;. 


P",. 


Sjmpathyof   tL.     j.n    I  i  if-'.hieo-  of   the  eh-^i.'-y. "  Tlso 

V..|-,.!t     V..L       ;i,l.,,.K<!.     tlj<;    oil:   ;(Tt      ,.         I  I  l  I        \  1  tl. 

Eihths  and  Deaths.— Last  week  the  births  of  1030  boys  and 

!(!]  girls  (in  fill  20J1  r  hl|,p..oj  v.\:l-<;   ve: -.>.!■,,-.■, i     in  London,      in   the  ti.-.i   .vi-- 
1  '  i  1  i       i 

111        In  the  tea 


w.irkiiNU>e,  whu  had 


■ml",  .on!  n.iiiorjgdtbe-...  u 


;",■:.:.  .: 


.■  A  ..j'l.jb.-oe 


Mil   dinner,      d  be  Vi. ■(:-<._' '!. .1.1. .■(. IJ, u  .  Si.-  ',v.   r. ...-..-    W I,  pvesidel.      From  the 

"  1  '  ■•     :>      o  j.t.,1-  ■:    r),..i    .■.|j„i-     ihe    I.   ■■■■     me,  -ij:,'   -ev,.-],(;.t    Pa,,    ciuM-'eii    b  <A 


'■  ■>!  oiv  ;.   i.-.ir.i!  in  the    I.--.1H.1 h-pb.oi  A'ivlooi,    mid    n-.-.» 

1 J",        •>■■>'-    ■■■'  loo,,     u      rbi     ■■■..  ,Ih    I. ■■,,...,  :.;i,.,j,    ',P:-.t-  ,(,,. 


i  ru    Late  Dr.   Todd.— On  Wedne    lay  n  i 

-.,.,.■..    !   «„1     |,illL   :    .-,;!    ,,      ...„■   „„     .|.    in- 
h.  ;<i  oi  i.be  til  i.oy  .,.'  ib,    .olk-j.;,,.  m  ,,„„,  io,-   |,ht-    ,,,:...;    ■  ,,,t  ,h!,    no   o, 

lo  par.,  :.,,,.  ih,   n.e y  ..Hiu...  i-viole,,,  o.  i.i  ,  .,i)i.,-di..;i  ^ 

i       I  1       i      i       ,        t       o  i  i 

■j-.oi.  -,...,.  i.  :v o,,;  ;■::<- "■..  :  n,,ii.»,  i.i,-   oi  ;,■.■;   ,,f   f  j-,.,  „,  ,,-i. ,.,..  .  ,;■..,:   - 
io.o.  ii.^!.;i.o. ,,;.,.(    I.idojebl.  j.-iyi.,;.    ■  bH.;h  iTiV„;ie  o,  tb.;  eh;..  i;-t.:-  „! 


■  .1  i  i  i  j  )  i 

-,-d  ,.  ..Pd  be  founriod  ;,■   ;i  pi/-,      a  c.iiuuitree  v.-,(t,  f.jnued,  usid  ,:.o  ,  ;t 
fiCOM.bicribedintheroom. 

Hopi'ITal  for  Sick   Children.— The    eighth   annual    meeting 

t  r     l  rl  f  1  |  )  J     i         T 


.-.:■  •'■.!';    in-p.o:ci 


PnoroBED  Opening  op  tup    ilnpn-n  Mp-pp 

i     M.  i..piy  :v..  ii  lii.,),P.d  .p,.,.Po.,.,!..  ....;,,. .,,.,,..    ,.,;  ..],-,>   , 

lembei-sof  PLirliamecr.  ele,    yinen.  i.iini.nei -,  r.n.l 


i  ii.i'p'p.' 


I  ..U:  s.n-y  to  ue  M.,e  i,oP.',.  ..!  in ,.!.!,.■":    b\-    So    Jd.ii  Tidi'viiy,    l.iue..  e~c  he 

II  ■    ■■    ■    Io     P    '.     0'..-,t:.,ll     bad    1  .,..■].      ,ii-.|. ..>,■.(    ,,f     by     ,vil   :l      !,.,,!      h.rnlClly    l/.t'-O    t. 


....    !     ,01.,,,     .o    i.  mo     ■■     .., 
IL,....-,   iv,,!,,,,,!!,,.    Ci„    ,-vi:,, 


■cct  i.eirntive  I..-  bv  u„'.viu^  tbe    "  [.i-cvi 
tent.     The  dcpuh.tion   uii»ht    ic-d:  veri 


>n. .lp  iN-THP-KAST.~In  omise  [i 

v  on  Sunday  bis-t  to  the  i.'lr.in.b  of  i~t. 


Jay   morning    ^  boas 


(.,-,  i;  ■.  . -i.o.t    (ib.tfl'IM-ij/liv.-..',  i.  win.    h.o.    b,.,.n    .-it.-. I    by    tbe    Rot.  Brynn 

Kii  ■_ ,  tb..-  PLL-i,,i   |<,  tne  r,.,IM.  t,.,-y  i.:,,,!,,.  i,  ,-,  l„  vi.  .-:,..|-,-ed  iv, lb  ll,e   ,..o|.y   of 

■■■<■;>.  ■■■  ,    •   ■■!■:•,.    ■  1    i     ,  ,     t     ■    ,,..-        )       I     II       I     .,  .:u  i     '-ii 

Off ce  on  Tuoedav  i  n        i  ,  i       i         ]      i        i    i      i 

i  '  i       < ,  , 


CEURCH,    UNIVERSITIES, 


The  Ten   Npw   Cutro  mis  at  Dp  \di-ohd.— Another  of  the  ten 

in .iv    -Pim-Pe-    0    nv;„,o,rd,   !,.;-:-!::,  p    , ;.,. ,,  . ,  1S.  i.  ; ,-. .  . ,  -^  , .  I.     hctr     v.    .         ,    ._ 

■■•■■'■    <<■■■ i     i    <■■■■>  ■    ii ii  Gn-ii.    .o-    ,!„.■  -o  ,-   ,-,,,[■  '((',■.. .on  ,  .    ■■-.. 

of  Mr.   Ir,ncis  sluoj,  f.oveil,  .,i  Ib-rtx-i;  l(:dl.  .m„  of  tti-Lii,  Lmc:,sic.,, 

("oNsrn  iiatiox  of  Chorciies.— On  Thursday  week  the  Bi-:i ..i> 
i  i  '  ' 

present       lTie  Mt    wl  i 

Pryndti    liiv.n,,     1  i 

(  |         I  i  i 

1     i  II   ill     1  -"w-inr.  ,.,) 

; ,,,■■,   o. .;,,,,,.,,     :;..  ,     I         i     I......  ,.,.|         ;  .,    :i.     .■     .  .      ■:.     , 

\1  hi  m  HuDliu      t        1  i 


:  _'l'.;ii.',',  ncriv   Hudley-1. 


ssra 


f  the  Prelates  and  Clergy  of  the  Provioee  o£ 


Ti.!-..sday,  the  Bishop  u 


■n,o.-in,.ii    L  mi  ;■.-  d   ...i     .;  dii-t    Loid  P\,u,v''- 
j,e  lh.it  tbe    LP.o-y  v.,,-,!,;    '  ot,.;   ].,-  ;„.v, ■,,;,, 


question  "  was  eiu-ritd. 

Tesipi:ontaps  — A.r  o  lo.'r'in-  h<M  ,,u  Tuesday  evening  in  1 

Ni.\ii,l:.d  Srb.-ullo,  oi,  Ph'.iole,  :,  -o.,.v  ;-..:-.v,  .;,),-,  ...  i,,,,!,:^,;  i';,.,v;  ■ 
p...-'  (.!'■;  ■■..  H.,.  j;t.-.  .  p.  .1  y,,., on  io..-.  M  V..  IP.-. ■!:-,,-  oi  i.OK-ij-Ue  ;  [■.,.,  j..  -: 
lii  | 

I  i 

i       I 

1  I  ,      .    I    ■     -   ,  ..'■!,  (  ..',,,■    ,. 

.  '    Si     I  ,,  u       i 


1       1  \l  nmo  ith  hue , 

i  I  i  i      1        I        t      \  e\t  Pincbheek' 

■  )V,  ■■-■.-.   Vi'lolM-P,,,..!,    I.',  ii ,..!,.  i,  ;    p,"'   M.     V."'.b'.|.,rVj    ildi.'s'ilttoil    Cild  li-l.i  ." 

,o--  -  IPv.C  K.  i-.oi;).l:-.P  to  UP  lib^-i-,..,,. .,,..!,.  Lui... bill. iro;  it'-.'.  J, 
M.d  1                    I           i  I  ,1     M  i     t  1       I       II  I  P 

si, .:i  i„  iPiutor,.  N.  ,i  i:,..  i:  r.  s.||,  .  m  \  ;,.  a1  ■,■!,  .!..■;.. 
ire,  IS.v.  '!'.  Tu-irdole  o.r.oio  p],  ,,,  h.  ...oh  11, :d.  ,,.■.!■  W.  A,  .  »., 
A  ,  t..U,.,,,,,i,  ,-t,j-.  .11,1  ...j;  I !,,,-.  P.  V71,ite  (J  I  ,ii  iin  -r  .,,,  S  ,  ■■■-:;  '(■  .'. 
I'     V., ,1  ,..,,,  lu  I .-,,i-  P.;--  S,-,-;et  ,,y  tot!:.    I  --t^W  PP-'I     ■>,  ■    :      .",'- 

iWIne  Heeicty. 


At    Etndlng,    on    "Wiihi'-dny 
dcuselj  eicwdcd. 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Feb.  is,  j 


LITERATURE, 

*  Eastern  Africa.     By  Lyons  McLeod, 


..    uy  iiYOHB  mcLiEOD,  mn.,  f.k.u.o, 
t  Mozambiqua.     Hurst  and  Blaokett. 


This  is  a  very  valuable 


)d  is  one  of  the  lay  m: 

I;  ,-i-  ilbail-'n  ;>iid  Clu  i-h  iuiiy  are  I  tost 
.  devoted  himself  to  efforts  to  do  awa 
tinent  of  Africa.     This  he  endeavours  t 


with  that  rich  portion  of  the  African 
Ethiopian  Archipelago,  including  the 
which  ho  in-  d^nl.cl  in  Mio  v,>lum. 
L866j  Mr.  McLeod  left  England  for  th 
way  to   Mozambique,  to  which   place 

,  ( Sonsul.  The  early  chapters  o 
to  a  description  of  the  shortcomingBj  EU 
with  the  steam-postal  service  to  the  Ca 
if  it  did  not  imply  a  very  borioui   Tiosi 


utile  island  of  Madagascar, 
Cape  of  Good  Hope  on  his 
the  first  volume  are  devoted 
would  be 


better  fulfilled  now  than  it  was 
's  work  may  draw  to  the  sub- 
merits.     A  long  detention  at 


as  well  as  worked  out  to  exhaustion.     One  r 
make,  and  that  is  to  that  moment  in  the  care 

10  as  probably 
history  of  the  campaign,  i 


i  unclouded  spot  in  t 


3  o  \Us  Lord  Raglan' 


i  of  the  French 


a  effectually  separated, 


ncing  in  a  continuous  line,  would  nave  been  ettectually  Be] 
ng  the  Russians  in  position  between  them,  and  that 
i  as  to  have  enabled  them  without  difficulty  to  have  dealt  ^ 


book  we  thin 


>  Sebastopol, 
i  that  campt 

sunn  essential  assistance  at  lnt 
he  has  done  equal  good  service  a 
he  honour  of  Eng"      '  " 
3  right  light  befon 


arman);  and  in  this 


history  of  the  present  ago  it  would  not 
has  only  one  defect— it  stops  too  short. 


with  her  military 
a.  more  interesting  or 
so  large  a  space  in  the 


The  impending  discussion  of   a 
financial  changes  connected  with  1 

year  indispensable  to  all 


ciiltyT- 


reached  its  twenty-eighth  year.     < 
superfluous  to  say  anything,  and  wo  v 

'""' '  "  "    present  issue  its  apecieli 

Reform  Bill,  and  of 
defences  of  the  country,  will 
isable  to  all  readers  of  news- 
features  of  the  edition  for  IStiO: — 
,  taken  place,  causing  a  variety  of 
-  volume.     In  that  part   of  the  book 
I      tne  population  and  registered  electors  of 
igh  are  derived  from  the  latest  returns    and 
al  declarations  oommunicated  bv  the  various 
mngoffioers.     The  close  balance  of  parties  has  renderadinerSS 
_    mco  necessary  in  recording  the  politics  of  each  mamber.     In  all 
possible  cases  the  exact  words  of  the  member  himself  ha™  Th*™ 


every  county  and 
the  polls  from  th( 
returning  officers. 


s  been  revised  from  t 
Baronetage,  and 


:  of  Great  Britain 


The  annual  edition  of   Mr.  Dod's  useful  and  handy  guide  to  the 
titular  class  in  the  country  has  been  published.     Every  one  knows 


i  facility  of  r 

lie  features  of 
year:— The  past  ; 


has  been  adoi 


pted.     The 


Zambesi  Rive 

large  space  of  African  t* 
inspection  of  which  he  has  j 
for  ten  or  twelve  chapters  c 


the  oreation  of  several  n 
in  higher  dignities, 


;  political  and  pub] 


ners  and  an  insight 
into  the  state  of  slavery.     Even  in  these  days 

of   literary   institutions   and  competitive  ex- 
aminations it  may  not  be  wholly  superfluous 

Mozambique,  when  reached  by  Vasoo  di  Gama, 

'  KUwa,  the  latter 


five  miles  and  a  quarter  broad;   a 

which  three  rivers  discharge  themselves,  is 
stated  by  .Mr.  McLeod  to   be,  perhaps,  the 

trade  with  the  interior,  and  an  admirable 
position  for  an  emporium  for  Europe,  America, 
Arabia,  India,  and  Madagascar.     The  advan- 


the  opinion  of  our  author  it  only  requires  the 
entire  cessation  of  the  slave  trade  to  make 


world  second  only  to  that  of  Alexandria, 
would  be  easy  to  expand  a  notice  of  this  \ 
almost  indefinitely,  for  each  chapter  is  sc 
"  style  is  so  pleasantly 
e    least  forcing,  "~~l 


world  and  of  this  country 
while  were  it  taken  merel; 
it  would  take  no  mean  rank 


forcing,  that  th 
ly  desire  for  paus 

•ominenee  in  refer 
•ansaoions  of  th 
in  particular,  th 


'  peerages,  the  un- 

lateral  branches  of 

.  titles  previously  merged 

services,  the  creation 
ot  many  new  .Privy  Councillors,  the  erection 
of  several  fresh  colonial  bishoprics,  and  the 
nomination  both  at  home  and  abroaa  of  many 
new  Judges  who  have  been  knighted  ;  and  all 

1860  with  as  larg*  an  amount  of  novelty  as  on 

any  occasion  for  the  last  twenty  y 


marked  by  a  large  addition  t< 

very  extensive  promotions  in 

Navy.     The  casualties  and  de; 


oughout 
rcely  be  « 


s  during 
d.      The 


whole  volume  which  can 
nated  or  desoribed.  The  ac- 
Ministry  to  power  in  June  last 
nportant  series  of  official  ex- 


occurnng  among  seven  or  eight  t 
dividuals  has  produced  its  usual  e 
edition  for  I860.     With  respect 

no  less  than  eighty-eight  i 


,e  true  history  of  the  Crimean  War  has  yet 

to  be  written.     Towards  the  perfecting  of  that  history  we  think  that 
Colonel  Adye  b  i  !  1  is  very  materially  contributed. 


. .  _  _  objected  that  the  Ci 

but  we  believe  that  the  lessons  it  taught  and 
ercised,  to  say  nothing  of  the  vast  amoun 
which  sprung  about  and  arc 


value."  Colonel  Adye  informs  us  that  t 
his  departure  f 

while  his  conti 

his  narrative. 

s  it  seems  to  us  to  bear  the  impress  of  truth  and  k 

&n>M<j._t.  and  to  inve  <joitu>..-.v.  information  <"J  many  pui 
ch  misrepresented.     Perhaps  no  better  defenct 


t  memorable  nerioc 


tion  abroad  I 


i  was  then  delayed, 


a  concerned 
found  than  in  this  work, 
error  was  the  fruitful  n 


i  all  great  d 


undertook  a  great  war  with  a  military  establishi 
lation  of  Colonel  Adye  is  to  be  found  the  gist  o 


M„l,t 


;  hardly  ado. |uau> 
In  a  single  calcu- 


. ,  and  artillerj 

.1  >,?,.■.■■;-.  ■■«■■■[  H>.      a>:  :..nd  v.M.mdcd,  pontoon  train, 
-:/, ■  u-.'in  i In  Ht.it4.of  tuo  British 

[  1854  ?   One  might  almoflt  put  the  pon  thr 

..t.      V/!,un  (»:■    -M,'.mi  men  L.u.j    kit    !-;n,:'t:uid 


b.n.-b'.iKo, 


As  a  proof  of  the  requirements  of  a  force  more  or  less  prepared 

for  a  campaign  it  ie  only  necessary  to  quote  another  statement  of 
Colonel  Adye,  from  which  we  learn_  that  the  strength  of  the  Land 
Transport  Corps  attached  to  the  British  Army  in  the  Crimea  when 
peace  was  signed  was  as  follows  English  and  native  drivers,  14,000; 
^.u-nal  , '^y)0U;  waggons,  SOU;  carts,  1000;  whoreas,  when  the  war 

\,,i ,  tb.;  department  was  represented  by  the  expressive  figure— 0  I 

It  ii  only  in  our  power  to  give  a  taste  of  the  quality  of  this  very 
able  and  satisfactory  book,  In  whioh,  to  our  mind,  there  la  not  a 


Old  Leaves  Gathered  b 
The  readers 


Household  Words. 
■man  and  Hall. 

Household   Words 


The  readers  of  the  weekly  publication  entitled  Household  Words 
often  found  themselves  struck  by  the  fecundity  of  Mr.  Charles 
Dickens,  which  they  believed  to  do  apparent  in  the  pages  of  that 
serial.  After  a  time,  however,  it  came  to  be  known  that  by  a  process 
not  unnatural,  or  wholly  to  be  unexpected,  some  of  his  immediate 

fallen  into  the  trick  of  his  style  and  manner  so  completely  that 
it  was  not  easy  to  distinguish  the  productions  of  the  master  from 
those  of  the  pupils.  The  publication  of  the  work  before  us  (whioh  is 
a  collection  of  papers  from   U  I  iws  that  Mr   Wills 

has  been  the  moBt  successful,  we  will  not  say  imitator,  but  producer 
of  the  school  of  Mr.  Dickens.  The  exercise  of  the  mimetic  power  in 
literature,  as  in  other  things,  is  generally  a  dangerous  one,  inasmuch 
as  it  is  a  faculty  much  more  likely  to  seize  upon  the  faults 
merits  of  a  model,     "'"     " 


iided. 


That  in6t 


and  manipulated 
large  of  having  imitated  Mr.  Dickens,  we  will 
at  he  has  done  so  very  much  as  Raphael 
There  are    essays    and  tales  in  this  oolloc- 

perceptaon  which  Mr.  Dickei     ""       "  ' 


i  himself  might  envy,  and  which  display 


notices  of  Liooks  iu  this  journal  to  yivo  lengthy  ■  j n ot 


t  with  the  plan  o 


zine3  are  becoming  more  frequent  than  is  a' 

the  general  merits  of  suoh  productions  ;   bu' 

an  exception  may  fairly  be  made  in  favour  of 

and  the  only  objection  we  have  to  make  to  its  publioati 

has  been  delayed,  for  the  date  of  the  latest  paper  is  January,  j. 

while  the  first  goes  as  far  back  as  March,  1850.     As  most  of 

essays  are  founded  on  some  subject  of    the  day,   they  hav< 

contend  with  so  much  disadvantage  as  is  attached  to  that  circ 


of  Mr.  Wills, 

ion  is  that  it 
is  January,  1857, 


THE  HON.  A.  T.  GALT,  FINANCE 
MINISTER  OF  CANADA. 
No  reader  of  modern  fiction  can  be  ignorant 
of  the  name  of  John  Gait,  the  author  of 
"The  Ayrshire  Legatees,"  "The  Provost," 
"  Lawrie  Todd,"  and  a  score  of  other  novels 
equally  good,  and  in  their  day  as  popular  as 
f  the  favour  of  the  public, 
s  which  literature  owes  to 
It  have  always  been  regarded  as  con- 
more  perfect  pictures  of  humble 
life  than  any  other  author  has  given 
to  their  accuracy  Sir  Walter  Bcott 
bore  willing  and  cordial  testimony. 
Gait  was  the  contemporary  as  well  as  friend 
of  Scott,  Byron,  Lookhart,  Professor  Wilson, 
and  all  the  other  literary  celebrities  of  the 
day,  who  found  in  him  a  genial  companion 
and  a  warmly-attached  friend.  Mr.  Gait, 
besides  being  a  prolific  author,  was  also  an 
excellent  man  of  business.  It  was  mainly 
through  his  activity  that  the  Cenada  Land 
Company  was  organised,  and  in  its  service 
he  formed  his  first  connection  with  that  magnificent  colony. 
John  Gait  was  accompanied  to  Canada  by  his  family,  and  his 
three  sons  have  all  made  Canada  their  home. 


a  present  century, 
ne  of  his  fafr-J 

t  destined  to 


Company,  of  which, 


anguished 
Young  Gait  early  showed  that  he"iu- 

pursuit  of  his  after  life.     At  the  age 

vice  of  the  British  Amerioan  Land 

Canada  Land  Company,  his 

>  years  the  company  underwent  various 
>n  its  affairs  were  at  the  lowest  ebb  that 
■red  upon  Mr.  A.  T.  Gait  the  fullmanage- 
lada.     That  the  selection  was  a  judicious 


f  the  first 


During  these  twenty- 

the  London  directors  confers 

one  is  evident  by  the  fact  tl 
ment  in  1844  and  that  of  his 
was  changed  from  one  of  almost  hopelc 
valuable  and  remunerating  undertaking. 
Mr.  Gait  may  justly  olaim  the  credit 

by  the  introduction  of  the  railway  system.  He  was  the  most 
prominent  promoter  of  the  St.  Lawrence  and  Atlantic  Railway,  whioh 
now  forms  part  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  of  Canada,  and  by 
which  the  trade  of  the  province  finds  its  outlet  to  the  ocean  during 
the  winter  season.  He  was  an  original  director  of  the  company, 
and  at  a  period  of  great  financial  embarrassment  became  its  president. 
With  the  co-operation  of  the  Hon.  John  Young,  of  Montreal,  the 
works  were  successfully  carried  out ;  and  Mr.  Gait's 
the  company  ceased  at  the  period  of  its  incorporate 


The  first  introduction  of  Mr.  Gait  into  Canadian  politics  occurred 
in  1849,  when  he  was  unanimously  returned  as  member  for  the  im- 
portant county  of  Sherbrooke,  which  was  then  the  largest  English 
constituency  in  Lower  Canada.  At  this  period  the  province  was 
convulsed  by  the  agitation  arising  from  the  proposed  payment  of  the 
rebellion  losses,  a  rebellion  whioh  may  be  remembered  as  having 
caused  the  destruction  of  the  Houses  of  Parliament  at  Montreal  by 

Gait  was  strongly  opposed  to  the  policy  of  the  Government  on  that 

II  r      t   l>     l    11  I   <Juob.-<..      Mr.  (.  t  I 

opposed  the  chance;    and  in  oonsequenoe  of  his  opinions  on  this 
subjeot  he  was  haduoed  to  retire  from  Pwliwntnt,  He  ww  also  partly 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


tendance  at  the  House  in  Toronto 
being,  in  some  respects,  incom- 
patible with  the  discharge  of 
other  duties,  which  required  his 

When  the  sittings  of  Parlia- 
ment were  resumed  in  Lower 
Canada  he  again  entered  the  House 


continued  to  act  with  the  Oppo- 
sition until  the  general  election 
of  1857,  when,  feeling  that  the 
views  then  held  by  the  Upper 
Canada  section  of  the  party  were 
producing  a  dangerous  and  hurtful 
spirit  of  sectionalism,  he  Btated 
to  his  constituents  that  he  could 
no  longer  co-operate  with  those 

detrimental  to  the  peace  and  pros- 
perity of  the  province.  In  August, 
1868,  the  M'Donald-Cartier  Go- 
vernment resigned,  when  Mr. 
Brown,  the  leader  of  the  Opposi- 
tion, was  sent  for,  but  only  held 
office  for  three  days,  not  being 
able  to  command  a  majority  in 
either  House  of  Parliament.  The 
Governor-General  then  sent  for 
Mr.  Gait,  as  occupying  an  inter- 
ition  and  independent 


The 


■  iT.Llr    .uj 


he  thought,  had  arisen  on  a  ques- 

tion not  requiring  their  resigna 

has  always  devoted  a  large  share 

up  to  as  the  highest  authority  in 

the  House  upon  these  important 
questions.     His  opinions  were  and 

levied  for  the    sole   purposes  of 

interchange  of    the   products   of 
labour.      When    the    M'Donald- 
Cartier  Administration  returned  to  office,  Mr.  Cirtier  sought  the 
assistance  of    Mr.   Gait,   and  offered   him  the  office  of   Inspector- 

Financ?,  which  Mr.  ( I i\i  accepted,  and  which 

i  joining  the  Administration  the  financial  and 

announced  as  embracing  a 


indirect  liabilities  of  the  pro- 
vince, which,  it  is  weU  known, 
have  always  had  a  depressing  in- 
fluence upon  its  credit.  The  suc- 
cess whioh  has  attended  this  policy 
has  been  recently  fully  established 
by  the  reception  which  has  at- 
tended the  new  Canadian  loan. 

the  highest  financial  authorities, 
and  of  the  public  in  general  in 
this  country,  and  bears  complete 
evidence  of  Mr.  Gait's  fitness  for 
the  influential  position  he  now 
fills  in  the  greatest  colony  of  tho 
British  Crown. 

CALISTHENIC   EXERCISES 

IN  INDIA. 
It  has  been  suggested  by  a  well- 
known  and  able  writer  that  the. 
defence  of  the  shores  of  old  Eng- 
land must  ever  be  looked  for 
chiefly  in  the  brave  hearts  and 
stalwart  arms  of  her  sons,  and 
that,  in  order  to  promote  the 
latter  quality  in  young  English- 
men, athletic  sports  should  be 
extensively  encouraged.  At 
accompany- 
a  may  be  acceptable 


The  clul 

varying  in  weight  « 
the  power  of  the  p 
them,  and  in  length  al 


throughout  India. 
cording  to 


position.  The 
e  is  in  great  repute  amongst 
■tive  soldiery,   police,   and 


exeeedinglygrace; 


d.  Themotions 


i  i     i    i   I  eityofexpandingthe 
in  the  bod  "aBMag- eTery  musol° 


young    men 


federation  of  the  Canadian  provinces  and  the  restoration  of  a  sound  i  to  the  voyager  along  the  Malabar  coSst.  or  the  luxuriant  shnr..  „f 
system  of   nnance-the^two  subjects   with  whioh  Mr.    Gait  was     the  Monilf    Ceylon  |3 "never  fails  to ^lSbt£! 
One  of  the  more  important  changes     tion  of  the  stranger  for  its  graceful  motion  in  tho  water,  as  well  as  for 
iroposed    was    the   consolidation    of     the  skill  with  which  the  swarthy  boatmen  manage  the  huge  sail,  so 
ind    the   redemption  of  the  various  '  utterly  at  variance  with  European  notions  of  tho  proportion  w 


more  particularly  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


iv^>  , 


i      i  *    Lao  t         n  .         r  r    r        l-      h„  u  the  light  boat 

solid  wood  is  project  ci  nn.l  sir.tainp.l  from  the  host's  side  by 
outriggers,   which   t.pv    -eenrcd    hy    b,!,in^   to    the    mist  and    Lr-tn- 

the  float  has  the  «  llcci  of  h.  ,n i r . t ■  r > .r*_? t . , -- h r-. ;_■  the  -idu  pro-inro  ou  tho 
sail.     If,  for  instance,  the  wind  is  on  the  starboard  quarter  (sup- 

po-in ;  the  ll.iat  to  ho  on  I  ho  o|.y,.-.-:H:.o  -.;.'...■  i,  tho  -.-licet,  ia  a  pressure 
on  the  float,  which  is  imme.li.t.ly  reeled  l.y  it-  l-noytncy:  hut  if 
the  wind  v--  horn  the  lirl  oard  >ide  tho  ' lo.it  arts  with  the  same 
t-nv.ri.  hut  this  time  by  its  weight.  The  relative  power  of  the  sail 
■  :,  ■!.  m. I  I  he  o-i}.:o:ii-y  o,  ibo  ''.i.-i*  to  i-o-vd-  the  capsizing  tendency, 
is  nicely  calculated,  for  in  a  frc-h  \-ror.c  Lbc  Moat  in  not  uncommonly 


:iit)i->  i;:li   tho 

interfered  with.     It 


peculiar   append:iuo    .n\-onh...l;    Uie    power   for^propul 

..-Iwil 

i-o  -wmii  of   it.  lioiu.-r  ^iHa.l  i-v.^,  .^do 


■■■■-  ■      !  i '    only,  -o  ns  to  admit  of  i 

>  side  to  suit  different  conditions  of  wind 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 

\  Sunday. 


TUM.AY.M.-SirC 

hriBtopher  Wren  died.  u-23. 

TIMES  OF  H 

GH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BniDBE, 

sslf 

slfslr'slfs 

Js|j"sls*i|.'1s|}s|i"s|tB|js|j*a 

BOOKS  RECEIVED. 


':.'  '(,"'i::r':";':^;;l?„:,;l,: 


H°SS1 


i        i  i      i       i    i  i 


1  l  III  i      n       lress     M-irhme 


I  t     mil         i  ti     i    i      I  ii 


C        'I        PHBA.TKE  -On  MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  20,  and 


'I'        'ii  1  ,       i       i 


TITISS  LAT  I\)l     in  •  to  her  Pupils  and 


JAMES'S    HALL.— Mr.  RANSFORD'S  ANNUAL 

AM>  TOKCERT.  onTUESDAi    !■: .  ■ ^rF„:U    WlY  21.    To  commence  at  H.K- 

I        i 


jyj'R.Md  MRS.    GERMAN 


Tl/TR.    and    Mrs.  HOWARD     PAUL,  in  their  brilliant  Comic 

,  "  i  i       11 


T^HEjSISTERS    "SOPHIA   AND    ANNIE"  will  hire  the 


|    i        -        i    i        ii       ,      i 

.       I'l        :.:..i. V'"".    '       ; 


I  I  1  >        '         I  1        ,    |  |  , 

*$Ti.,,s,S 


>H0T0GRAPHIC     EXHIBITION.— The    SEVENTH 


MR, 


ALBERT  SMITH. 


CHINA   REPAIRED  and 


On  Saturday  next,  February  the  25th,  will  be  published 

A    DOUBLE    NUMBER 

ILLUSTRATED    LONDON   NEWS, 

PRINTED      IN     COLOURS, 

NAPOLEON  AT   THE  BATTLE  OF   SOLPERINO, 
painted  expressly  by  M.  BeaucS ;  also, 

THE   TELEGRAM, 
from  a  Drawing  by  T.  Roberts  ;  the  Paper  containing:  Illustrations 


SUPPLEMENT  OP  FINE-ART  ENORAVtflOS  : 


"The  Spanish  Flowerseller. "    By 
R.    Ansdell.      In    the  British 
Institution. 
"Come    Along."       Prepentation 
Plate    ot    the     Art-Union    o{ 

'Landscape — with  Water." 
Ruysdael.       In    the    Nati 
Gallery, 
it.  Peter's  Church,  Oldham-r 
Manchester. 

Price  ot  the  Double  Number,  lOd.  •  Stamped,  Is. 
The  Postage  of  the  Double  Number,  at  home  and  abroad,  will  4)9 


Westminster  Palace  Hotel. 


Next    week  we  .- 


THE   ILLUSTRATED   LONDON   NEWS. 


I'm' i.    M'.is.T!   li.v-   u..,l   ;;n'   N'ivy   R-t'jnah^    -s.[h  >".  ti-.l-d  t"  u  \,y  L.u'd 

Clarence  Paget,  and  the  country  is  glad  to  hear  that  we  shall  soon 
have  a  fleet  of  sixty  ships  of  the  line.  At  present  the  French 
Navy  ia  stronger  than  our  own— ten  words  which  must  be  an 
answer  to  all  complaint  about  expense,  though  it  is  certain  that 
we  have  to  learu  lessons  of  economy,  as  was  feelingly  urged  by 
Mr.  Gladstone  in  his  Budget  speech.  Mr.  Spooner,  in  order  to 
clear  the  way  for  a  happy  fraternisation  between  his  friends  and 
the  UltramontanistB,  has  brought  on  his  usual  Maynooth  motion, 
raved  his  fill,  been  echoed  by  Mr.  Newdcgate,  and  had  the  pro- 
P'V-ition  pri.uiptly  dUf-iw-d  of.  A  nica-iure  has  been  introduced 
'••■r  ?..tn:ia  rid  of  tic  eo.nd-jn-y  'lmdiMM'.'o  [.<-■  instioi?.  1.1  ro'.^ids 
the  metropolis,  and  it  will  probably  lead  to  the  abolition  of 
the  institution  throughout  England  as  soon  as  cant  has 
done  its  work  and  begun  to  be  laughed  at.  Another  Italian 
debate  has  been  held  in  the  Lords,  and  Lord  Malmesbury  has 
proved  his  extreme  fitness  for  office  at  the  present  crisis  by  a 
vloh  nt  attack  on  M,  Bnoncompagni  for  daring  to  be  a  partisan  of 
his  own  country  instead  of  a  truckler  to  one  of  his  tyrants.  Lord 
Malmesbury  and  his  friends  were  enraged  that  the  representative 
of  England  should  have  recognised  M.  Buoncompagni  when  he 
became  the  delegate  of  King  Victor.  This  fact  should  be  noted 
by  those,  if  any,  who  think  foreign  affairs  might  posBibly  go  rightly 
in  the  hands  of  Lord  Malmesbury-  He  would  have  insulted 
Sardinia  and  the  Italian  people 

Convocation  is  not  regarded  with  much  attention,  except  by 
those  who  have  a  professional  interest  in  it ;  but  the  mothers  of 
England  will  learn  with  astonishment  that  a  proposal  is  before 
the  clerical  parliament  for  doing  away  with  godfathers  and  god- 
mothers. The  system  is  found  to  be  very  inconvenient,  and  to 
lead  to  the  neglect  of  baptism.  People  do  not  like  to  bore  their 
friends  to  "  stand,"  especially  as  such  standing  involves  an  ex- 
pensive present;  and  in  districts  where  the  clergy  are  strict,  and 
will  not  take  the  parents  as  sponsors,  numbers  of  children 
remain  unbaptised.  Since  registration  has  been  compulsory, 
and  the  register  answers  all  legal  purposes,  an  additional 
careleesneBs  about  the  rite  has  sprung  up.  Surely  it 
would  be  well  to  meet  this  fact.  Such  of  the  clergy 
as  hold  the  doctrine  that  baptism  is  absolutely  necessary  to 
eternal  happiness  should,  as  matter  of  conscience,  exert  them- 
selves to  remove  all  impediments  in  its  way.  And  what  is  the 
use  of  stickling  for  an  antiquated  form  ?  The  sponsorship  of  the 
present  day  is,  in  ninety-nine  cases  out  of  a  hundred,  unhappily, 
a  simple  farce.  A  godfather  is  held  to  have  done  his  duty  when 
he  has  given  the  coral ;  and,  if  in  his  godchild's  school  days  an 
occasional  "tip"  is  added,  the  promiser  and  vower  is  held  to 
be  a  model.    Is  this  relation  of  parties  worth  preserving  f 

Another  Ministerial  change  has  taken  place.  The  venerable 
Judge  Perrin  has  retired  from  the  Irish  Beach,  and  his  place  has 
been  filled  by  Mr.  Fitzgerald,  the  Irish  Attorney-General.  Mr. 
Deasy,  the  Irish  Solicitor-General,  of  course  moves  up,  but  his 
successor  is  not  yet  announced.  Both  Mr.  Cosvper  and  Mr,  Hutt 
bavi:'  ii-eu  n±  C'lectA-d  v/Lthout  opposition. 

The  death  of  Sir  William  Napier,  the  historian,  is  a  national 
loss.  How  soon  he  has  followed  our  other  gre  if  histoiim  '  Th-r  ■ 
is  not  any  other  domestic  incident  of  importance  to  chronicle ; 
but  there  was  iutvn.'at  iu  I_u.-ni.ii.u-  thai,  lonl  il. oughain,  who  had 
never  entered  the  House  of  Commons  since  he  left  it  for  the 
woolsack,  was  charmed  thither  by  the  eloquence  of  Mr.  Gladstone. 
The  cowardly  ruffians  wbo,  under  the  pretext 
turbed  the  servicea  at  St.  George Viuthe-East 


deeply  their  consciences  were  touched.  Under  the  glance  of  a 
few  policemen  all  the  outrages  withered  down  into  a  little  furtive, 
irreverence  of  the  roost  sneaking  description,  and  it  ia  almost  to 
be  (eared  that  nobody  will  even  get  into  custody.  Our  tryingly 
variable  climate  has  been  at  its  vagaries  again,  and  the  thermo- 
meter has  varied  fifteen  degrees  in  twenty-four  hours,  to  the 
rejoicings  of  her  Majesty's  medical  subjects,  but  to  the  discom- 
fiture of  all  the  rest  of  the  population. 


TUB  COURT. 
The  Queen    and    Prince    Consort,  accompanied    by   Pri 
S.§?lefi  }5rol  cSle    A   &  ™d*rini»BBM  Helena,  Luiua 


Int! 


™,iL'"f    ; 


Prince  Consort  1 

niuUM 

On  aundny  the  Queen  and  Prince  Consort.  Princess 

Ih'k'Illl   ■■:.:<    l.unp,:..    :V, ,„•:;.   AvfLlii".    Hi...  t-.,,i.O;     ma      -■1.H- 

ip  Ii  ....  .I  hifiu...  „.i-....;,.:-.  ,!.:  ti-,,,  r.)-iv;U..:'  ch"iu  -I    .1" 

i  >!  TI        H    1        in  I    W-v    i;,v     tl,,,    Dean   of    Wludsor 

1        u   >       M.c  I    int-,'  (.v.n.^ai  ■•  'll'.-.l.  i.u  Mv  P.-iue.i  or"  "imiiw    if.  \--i^«n- 

i.'...i  '.'mi,..:  vi.-it.-.i  Iil'c  M-ij.jity  v.t  Biickmglii.nn   IMu  : 

11  >  '  nl    Princess  M 

'"■■■■■    "   I3ru-U  in^-b.!!..)  l':il:ic>       Ut!    Miliar  v1*  diun-r  pt.ty 
ii.<-lu.k')  r.in..,.^  Alic.  H„,  Pnn„  ;„,,..  MiQifilor.  Vis.-M.mt  ■ 

1         !  !    ■-■  l.i.-i.n.ix.  i;hi      i  ,  <  \    \  1  1      I  tl 

SirG...-  ■    W.  ilia'.!!        -: :■  ■<;■:„   ■»    ffujihiOi 

i.'nTnt^'by  (!.,;    Pmuccn-.  .,f    Uiniii  .;■.:■«    n-fivci     it    nnckin.^.w    Pdvi 
from  Frogmore  on  a  viBit  to  tho  Queen       Pi  in  i 

•enirg  honoured  the  Olympic  Theatre 


Waiting  to  her  Majesty. 

The  Queen  held  her  fin 
Palncc.  Her  Majesty  an. 
Palace  at  one  o'clock,  an< 


1  Lady i 


Prince  Uonsort  I 


VC..I    £'-..Hil    DiiCkin.;;.!!',, 

t  office™  of  Stato.  Tho 
tended  by  the  Duchess 
is  of  Desart,  Lidy  in 
VUconnt  Sydney.    I_n.il 

His  Royal  Highness  the  Duke  of  Cambridge  and  Prince  Edward  of  Saxe- 

!  "••■'<    C-.-v: „■-■-■    L.'Vl      in    nv.iien   e      >i     M..-    Q'i..-.?u,     uid     ■leliven-.d      .■>    Iik 
(  I  ]  Ml 

1\1-.-  iiiJi.i  i  V--!'i-;:ilv.ii  ,,f  V-/:.,i.  ....,.■!,;.  i'i  i  )l:  Fmi.h  ■  ->  uo.i:i  (To  "  1 
'Ii  ■(     ■■  ■'.■■      " ■  ■    ■.  ■■■    .i    ■■:■,       ■.   .,  ■.!■> ■■■    1, 

Wiabadi.  '       ay°  ru'ce  o         ea    rom    e    orpora 

if  D!dle\  ru  (  t  Pihnerritou; 
K.n-l  D.  <.;r:;-  'L..I  Un^n,  ;o  ■=,:.,. ■,-■■  hn_-  f.,  tin:  ,-  nMmii  <>t  i),-  Uro;,  l.y 
\  i'.  <■■  mt  .•*•■  h,..'i  .  :.'..:'  ivnl  ■■■  V  mi'n-i  1..-'  '..  .11  i.KO.'.i.u^  :.,.  rJi-  -  it.;  ■.  ■■  ■ 
\  ■  ■  " ~  L">'l  ..'  .!■.  1! ■■      .,1  tn.-'iH  ■  ■:■■.. .',',1  i.' -I 


EfFL  u 


'emle?S'8KCB    tl 

'  •>'■■■:..<    L.:'^.  ,    U.i..-  I         I    \i  W-        Hi    I' ."-t  hi 

.11  III 

II!        I 

Diiolii'si  ...f  Ltuiifort  :tt  B:i.  nniitun. 

\  )  1  1 

1 

\'    t 1  1      1  1         ■!      I 

I'.iil'V.  'V'ili    M,o  addihon  of  thi- 


on  was  prepared,  which  the  above 
,ying  in  the  castle  1'ilv  iki.O/  vi  i 
.  Culiini'liu,  i  .M[.r    liL-rk.-.'!   v.  ■■■>->  \; 


1        d  1  mi  n      .1(1      1   u  u     )        1        ri 

1  ,-i  :;  ,    ...                 :.■'.■!    ■:.  Hi,'       ■■      .;.'l  ,,   ■-,.!  .(,     ;    n  1     ...  ■   '...1.    '    .    ■  ■ 

.ii;.!  !_:■.'. i..L.M.M.i..;i..-i!   Si'.-  ■)    l'-;l;'.-.-:  ■" l.i:\  h.v >   the  honour  of  joiuuij  thj 
Royal  dhuaer-party. 


1  Major  Tcesdale,  1 


i.'!.:i!-k'H  Skv'mri..Lf..i.  Ofeojem-.  fho  s. '.!'..-  ■r.:w.'.-;»:.  The  p::t  ■■■m  ilt/  in  En,' 
land  was  sworn  undo,   i!:; ,    II.  1  1      is  loft  to  har  by 

lurfitliM-.  ;■!,.,  L.-is  ,!cvift'l  tu  b-:T-  n-'p.hov.a  ii.,.  S-Jor...  Ob  lri.,.".  y  Cl.-'n  .-.tl  ■> 
:.!nl  the  I/.JL!     mid    i;..'v     I  .  :   ■,■!,     .     <    i.  !■>    .,„■       >'.,,..,■..    ..,     riin  '     ■.'!'! 

,ving  nre  the  pecviDiary  If-'neic^  i..  In-  iiviih'.-ws.  and  nieces— viz  ,  to  t 
irl  of  Le  trim  il  0      I  B  n.  Charles  8.  Clemenl 

078  Bank  Stock;  the  II  1  \    Clements  £  >0M     t 

aon.  Lady  Maria  Keppel,  £2000      

I  rOOO  :    the  Hon.  Lady  Caroline  1 


THE  ILLCSTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


151 


fails  to  place  the  shipping-  of  both  countries  on 
tlia  lie.:  l. i-ed  victuallers  are  organising 
i-vo-po.-.  .1    ;ii-ensiLig  of    -    " 
for    tho    rejection  of 


petition  is  being  got  up 


rejection  of    the  three    clauses  of   the    budget  [m-.j  .-i.i  tN-_: 

for  an  import  ;ui-l  o.:.].o»  I  ukiivc  of  one  penny  on  goods  in 
[-'"lI^;,;--  i.Tn.1  in  Lull-,  f,„-  choree-.,  to  be  levied  on  the  removal 
of  warehoused  goods  under  bond,  and  for  charges  on  snob 
i\areb..n;:-e  operation-;  a:^  rep:>c!,- i u-_:.  reiver-lori-:-,  ste.  Objections 
are  made  to  othor  (.ail-  of  the  rc-hom  :i  :  l>n*-,  a*  a  whole,  it  seems  to 
have  been  cordially  accepted.  At  a  meeting  of  the  :.  01. -i-hiro 
Reformers'  Union  held  at  Mandator,  mi  Mi-ioUy.  Mr.  Bright  ex- 
pre-  l  1     n  ro\    1  <  t    tl  e    J  1    1    1       1  1  '■[•■■ 

r. ,    .  .       ■■■■!    confident    that   the    Budget  and  the  Treaty  would   be 

L-|:.:i,-i     ■■•     i.l.    lll'iM      .1:  The    >)  :■!!<.  '■.■■--(  ;'■■-  *     Ml,  )■>■■■>.    lit    i  ■.■,,,!■■  so  ■•■■■.■      >.!.:■.' 

agreed  to  a  petition  praying  the  House  of  Commons    to  pas^  the 

■  ■>      *  '"' ■■'>'■'■  ■  ■'  ■   a    ■"-'■".  1    iu  .,..11.    )...(,:   ■  .1  ...    [,,.]      „,u- 

of  Commercd  have  ]       tu  ihj  1  .  ir      A  meeting  of 

Conservative  w.        Mall       1       1  1  hneeonTuosdiy 

■<  .....  ■>■;  ■  \  ■  ■  ■■■■■  :-.l,;ii  1  or.!  [tori  t.il.l  hi  :...;..,..,.,■.  j:h.T<  ;,, 
■ili-1  ru.!-,  de-ire  to  expel  Lord  Palmerston  from  office  just  now,  but 
that  ho  advised  them,  in  order  to  >jj...uv  ih,.ir  strength,  to  make  a 
grand  demonstration  ogainst  the  Mim.-d.e-m!  jm,  incial  scheme.  The 
iV-  ■  ■'  /'■»/  fives  currency  to  0  rumour  tb.it,  on  ftl  .mUy.  Me 
-  II  move  an  amendment  on  the  Budget,  condemniig  the 
repealof  taxes  that  are  not  insupportable  by  industry,  ui  n- >■--  (,■ . 
impose  taxation  on  property  and  income.  He  will,  it  is  s,id. 
"      '  1  of  the  ; 


The  following  are  the 
ic  French  treaty)  wliic 


[THE  BUDGET. 


■-'.    1>    ■  ;;  \W\ft;  <.:<;*.    --]-m-  'nui    or„-,n  aov 
C.:!....i    ■  ■  I  ...  I".  w:,:Tnt.  .  ,-  anv  uthtr  Writhe 

tbu  ■■ a  -LaM  lv  .l..,.iLi, ..■.(.   cistitilM'j.  i-r 

■  -',  or  I. is  assigns,  r„-  tbo  hold, 


I  III  I  II       to  II      711 

r  gooas,  wares,  or  merchandise,"  shall  boropaaled. 

lo  or  purchase  of 

■.■I.  :i;-ii-  ..  .0  ..."  an,   si,....'i;s    t'ond--    or   acruri tk=-.  or 


■    !'-"-<  ■"  -"l!l  ■■■■■  »■'■   '"■'   ■1"11    "'    -1'":    '•'■     i.l.,.,..r    ,  ,v.i..„:.; .,  . 

...[...e.f.aorr    .1..:  — .  .1   r,-r..,i  ,r     o!.-    ]     ..  ..„„..!;  ,.,,..r       r    in     t    in       ." 
-,:u'/    'o     :   '_     :    ■■■!      V.   .1    «.  ■         !!,     -  " »,    I'.. I      .,.-    ,-„,    ,1|;     U||k    [ 

-.!'■.    i   ■■  i.V  in    I".  1     n.Ka  hi   iliy  :'.-i.r.    ui  1  i..;|..,r  |h  ■   ,,;h  ..!,■,■  „|    A  :  -1  i  I   .1  i  1 

following  year,  £1. 

I"-      ?■:.•  1  '  v...,,   ,,      .      ...■:..■:-,■  ;>-a-„,   a-l..,  -.|,  ,||.   iv,    .,,IV  t„  „,..,,_    ,-,„imi    shnj 

wUrt  tho      in  I  M 

I        tl       I  1  .;■     'I      M.,!;,!li;  1  I  I 

>'! ■   ^  '         ■'         l« i  ■  ■■■■■       U  >,-     ■■■<■> 

alii.. a   ,h  Ihe     aloe  -i      II  11'  I  i-.-.-l;   be    loom     It 

following   'that   is  t 


ju^kestoTee    a  coo, 
aay)n:-  Fo^e^cry  "he 


_  .  >  entltte,8 
aid,  there  ehaU 

llB,\L-r;irrs,  i.n   OllDEBS.— A 

■x  delivered  to  the  ]iayer  or  not ;  ;md  all  writiu^  or 


■      .,!.... 


1  ; 


, 


Ing.ir  Li'itlioi-LMiic;  tl 


on   'i.-1-ii  m.;.-  .,   ..;,..■!>    n,   -;:   .,!■!  ,,,  ,. 

:i.'"l  fl-.ii!  !:..-  iu.|.  h.v..-:^--.-!      i...   u-.'.   -hiM'--!  i,u      >■-■■,■■. :':■.;■  -i  i'u 

f..mL,i;-.,,T   d,..:t    h,    N.-Mhii.i    ..;    U10    ovi:  -r,.-    ;„,.,  on,   's.>E    :,..,-     ,^.(1. 

''O.    .'■      i   Oi.iltl-.!        ■■■,,  i.;.    :.ji,1   m,     !vt.J:.:iU      LU.'l     (ivI.Orl     .■.'-[  /.J  ,'         Url 

'"■  ■'■-■'■■'O'-'l    ;■'  l-f  1  m    ■■■      .'I..       r, ,     ,.,...,,.     1       .    .        -,-,.. 

■    ■'■■    ■■:■■■       '■:      ■    11    ,  '  ■■!.      1.. ..,       ,  | ,.. 

1  '-■■■         '    "'    '    1    ■     I  t  "     '''    """':)     '        / 

'■    ->■   ■■■  ;      '      !■        ' ■■  '  ■■■■        ■■-    ■:■■■    ■    ■:■■       , 

hind  or  Irel-uid     1  ' 

tit  t    1  ir  11 


0,1      And  where  th,    -.IUJC-  sh  ,11  ,  ,.„r , E_«i   ■[•■•}  w,.r.N    H,.. .-.■,-,.     «;  „ 


■■■ii^'    ■■■'Mil.,   -i-;.    1". -■!,>.■!"  thai!  tiK-    rv.Lpl'.uh. 


,  L.-v,-..[iUim..-jiis.  or  !n.o-ii:.il,lc  si.bioet 

i.    <■<■    ■"'.■UPK,I.    Ki.ali'r.o'VhVr-o'Ll.Vr^v 


I 

C'-m ,.,(,■.  ,,]■  !liOffivi',iJ1.|';1,i    V.-JLJ.0,    sh.d!    h.iv...    ,■:■>,, ;!lv  j.ij.l  f},,.  .-i.ii'-  p\ v  m:o 
-,"    ;i   '■-'    ''    ''"■'■■''■    •    '     ■       ■         ■    -■  ■!■■■'■    1        ■   '     :■      1    ■    .i.      ■     I,!:      'U.     !.,   ■!:     ■ 

I 

■-'■"  wh'-;'-    ■-'■   *"^   ;'   -e   ■'!   i  --!:  -^.ui.l.    [.  .1    i  ■■■   t\t„   ;,.-■     ,,.   .....,:;  :    ,,,-, 

'■-'■■'>.  ''■■■  Ii-bi.    i;.  \„y  L,.!;cr  i.a-oi   ^.uup  .Jul  v  n>  m  -.'-r.    r,  1..  (.,,;,  lu,i  ,;.   ., 
''■  *' ."i'u^",!1','  [":  '"'I   !"-'■'   L-h',n  .'"",. [-"'/'  ■■'j'/'le   ...ih-s   .-1  ..■i1.-l  -.v-L!.    ■ 

stainpcd  in  all  other  respects. 

lo.  Pu.ijii  Di-i  v. —]■',, ,■.,■!..,,.  Ari-.is-, 
1 

;".»;i...O      -0    J-,,,-1.,,,.1      :u,l    T,,-l.Lll.l.     H,!     

"-    '■■■■  1     !  !;,     I        ,  <,i     .11      :i...     , 

■ ;i  ■ . .     1  i.i,   ..  ...::   .:. 

p.— The  time  limited  for 


uted  or  signed,  and  duly 
— The  stamp  dutiespayablc- 


ei,  X,b 


[11.  i,..ii  ulio  .■;!,:.  [t    t;li.;t   ,.,,(   ..    ;.,  ■.■!!•.    0.1   .;..  .■()   i   -.  ; ,  ■  -  i  uucnt'-houge  shall  be 
■      '  '  ;- ■ i    ■■  ...     >.. 1  ;..    i      ,...      n,  .  , 


'  '   |<<I  I     l<      !■!■  ■    ■.     ...  ,      .  ,i.j         .,,..    :.  ■  .1 

lii.    I'.. 'Ml    lUiv.—  Thai-,  on    or    afl-i     !!.-■    lit    ,.!    .Lilv     T.si.0     ill   ,J, 

excise^  on  paper,   button-board,  mill-hoard,    pa-tv-bunnl     amt    .n  il.-b.m- ! 

(hereof,  Bhall  cease  and  be  ispealed. 

year,  co  nme  c         n  i  ( 

I               '                          i                                              t  .. 

■■    ' <■<■>      '■■     :■  ■■■■■     •■ i,..,i      Lr    r  ■■      -..1 

.■.-.,.-. -,1  ;., h ..-,,.   ani.-iuitoi    um-  ! »-■  .]-rtv.  or...  tV  .,'r  ^aiii-i  (e:;,  ■■pV.V,, i-1(„-rhv'.' 

i  ■■■■■■  |  :  '    '      ■ I        ■■■'  I  ■'    ■   ■■■  I      ■■  ■      f  1  1         I       ... 

"!'      {  ■       ■'-'     '  "■■  i. "I        .i   i     ...        ■,...!:■. 

■■'  u-m   '        ;-       ''il'".        ii'l'  ' ■'■     ..  .;      .1     ■.      ,- .:      . 

..{    ::;..!  Jo  Sc  .i!:.i ;... I    :m,l     i.:vli[n!    .■  ■■sp./ct.  v;\y    ■>«■  ,-vo;T    iii)--,      or    tl:-.rui 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 
There  w?re_  no  pnVon^n  fo,-  trini  at  the  Antrim  Asaizes  last 
Mr.  Pearson.  th.:;  Mnv.x  ..,  H..;!  l».u  mlituated  his  intention 
At  Ince,  near  "Wigan.    on  Monday  evening, 

Coi.-vrcTiofi  For.  Murder  t.s  S cot c, and.— On  Tuesday  Edwin 

■ '  ■  ■'■■ ■        ■■■■  ■  '     ■'■■'■■     '■■■     "■    ■ "i      )■     i 

'I'".-  •'.'■(.    U.-..I   i.nl,  ,'  ;.  ;v   !■■    -  iii    !    ....      ..,■■      ■■  ,,.    i  if      ■.   ,,   .:,.,.■..,. 

to  death,  the  exei-utimi  b>  t  ■'!;■.■  |:!ae.'  >>'■-  Vho  '.thof  next  in-null. 

Fancy  'Dvf.--^  B.\tj    n:  LivEnroor..~A  faney  rlro-.i.-  ball   in  a 
i  l    '  mi  il  Tiu.  h-ut  Institution    to 


■  i  l     r        —d      ii  be  Right  Hon.   W    T.  Con-per, 

■-■■■■    CLiof    Cui.imu^.i.ner    ...[    Public    U',,.!:,.    w.v    re-elected   for    ll.-ri 
'ithout  opposition,      lo    i.-c-rJiiM   ■"■'■>  ■•  ne  advocated  the  principk 


r  i  _a      I  I   a   treaciai   oi.-!..-e    to^k 

place.     Snowballs  v.-ir.    throiv:-  iK-.-e  aurl  ih.-rc.    .in.!  -such  was  the  tumult 

tl     '   ■■>■     ■'■■■    '■■    ■!■.!■-! ii.    i. ■■;'.-.    i  .!<  .     -.■■■  n... ;        -|  : |    .   , 

■■■     ,;   ■  ":'    ;     ' '■  ■■■■'    '  ■    ■    '■■  ■   :■'■'    I1        ■■■    i         ill         .u   ■■  ■      i        I      i   ■■     I      p    r| 

■k-lii.uiK-!,i(;.      :■;.■.  pei  v.-e.-e 

a,-  1  :...id r-e-^-t-  Uicr  -.vi.ae  .Ii;-.  !■  u-:K-d. 

The  Stephenson  .  Memorial  Institute  at  Willington,  near 

Newcastle,  was  open  I  j      m  i  woik.    The  village 

■'-  i-  (i-.iny  de.  .,.-aU-l 
..:-;i.:l  ,tr..:,.:(  ;;.-,.;  ,,o 
■■■  ,.^0^  ..1    r.l-niu-li,  toe  u.!i-,hj,.:,rh...;,J.      Sli-.rtly  -.dtci  t(v„  ocIol!:  a  tu-e 

! 
:-iii'l  v.ii,,  a i.,,,   of   la.lk.-   aud   eeotleon.a,,  \h,-' iUm'tv   of  \vbjm"  wt-ie 


playing  a  variety 

A  Murder  is  reported  from  Skegness,  a  pleasam1  little  watering- 

V '■:■■■■■■■  ""  Hi-  i.iai.-.iu.ihi.e-.--.:^     :  u       T!ire,>    f  ,n,-, 

labourers,  naroerl  la.      iU Iv.  au.d   Howard,  wore  turned  out  of  an  inu, 

d   midnight,  aftei    drinkinfr;     Lynn  and   Woody  went  one   way,   Howard 

;;Me   ■  ii  --..-.  "..a  ,d  JLiC_t.11.d7   .'.r    I  y'-,,j,'in    a  '.hbh.  _  withio    abuot    i'/:)  'ya!  ■  I-  ''oi 


The  Wakefield  Commission.— The  Commissioner*  -n. pouted 

■■    so;..  Uiv  malp,  u-ti.  0,  ai   Ha,  last  vlc-tioO  al  Wala.tiel.  i  ha-.-e  i-.iai-d 

uii  :-.p-.:t.  TIh.v  iii..]  that  Ijoii  .audMaU--.  cUr  Uatham  no  J  Mr. 
..r!e.-.-.. -.:,.  ,.,-a:  m.uc  ■■:  L  -^  iuo.h,:ate,i  in  to..-  Covrupv  and  ilh-;al 
I"-  oLie.H.M.,..    I  ■■;:    ■,;>■  ,.,    ■ .......  1     m,.   ...... 


ii^'uuiu 

:lii  Comm:i 
They  find  that  "both" 


x::"  :■: 


. 


...;■.  ,  .  .-",-i  -  -.  I  .a,    iNi  i.U  ii.i.df,   uid  ue-dii-.i.-llv 
from  iuquiriuff  us  to   the  manner  it.  which  ■:.■■  a 


■: 1  .'m.i,i..i  ,  i,,   ,.,  .,.  .       |. , 

this  fact   couph  1  will    il  1  i   ,  I  1      I      il 

ti  j      f  1  I        I       ill   I 


NAVAL  Al'D  tf  >"£ /?.!/? »'  F?.??LLrQENOE. 
iVrV!"f-Ocneral  EJon    U   gazetted    to   the  Colonelcy  of  fchs  3  {th 
Uhe  inei-M-o  of  the  li.fantry  will .  it    U  believe-!,    conaiat    of   tho 

'i  be    Ti.vti    (.'.uruil      .f    \V,,j  -,  erliaio[itun    are    taking    .^l.eps    for 


P  ir  Hei-rr    ivep|.el  w  ■■>.-■     I  r-t   Sat-n,iiav     i[Oioini-i  f  loiinn  ludor  in 

Cluef  on  the  Ci|.:- of  i":  ..ul  lie  ..■  ,.' itlai.,    u.'th,.    ■.,,!„    0f    s,r    r,.|..M,.|:     ,.; 


Captain  Enger.    ->f   Ho-    Mlh    i;,^.a!a.i^     !u        ,    .-..i.-o-.l    , 

11!      >■         .■    :     [■      Ll.    .     1.1      il      lu!       1(1      ■■■     I 

The  Arm  ya,*  H    ^  i        '        nl,   lands  it  is  in   contemplation 

The  -whole  of   the   LitiUery  aii-i    ri1!:-  eoiiinani..^  recently  Edrmed 

at  the  Royal   Arsenal.  W.. ..!-.«■■!.-  !,,  a  —  -i;, !■■!.'  oa    M.e     .  .?-.■-  -   .a-mud   on  .vf.:. 
rhiy  ftvi-i.Uiy)  for  in^oettiuu   Ijj   Lord  riy-lna.-y.  the  Lord   l,ienf  eniiut.  oi'  li.aiL 

The  clipper-hhip    !)«,>., hi  M'Kou  his    been  chartered   by   the 


from  Cork  t 

The.  Government   h>  about   to  purchase  an    exten-ii-e  p[f>c->  of 


The  Adjutant-Geueial  ha.^  i.—ufd 


■I  he  Artjutant- 
Sl  077onfle^ei5i 


i"..|lo>a  in-;    i-fi  :i,-'l    -M     nail 

lcffs,5;  left  arm.   LJ:.         Ii 


The  utmost  activity  prevails  in   Chatham  Dockyard  among  the 

1  r         i 


Ulirior  tl.ft  .-ancti..!!  ff  ::i,e  -..nth.u  il.'.--  Oi  V,\ .  ,.j  College-  i  ,:,-,r j_.x 
Of  ucarlv  three  hou.i  ■..  d  -to  ;t:d>  !-.,.,,  ii.e  ;i,:U.  -in..!  i.i'rij  f.aaa-,  !.  ...  ,■,'.,; 
been  formed   for   drill    [.r.-.etua;.     'i'tie™   a-is-.-uibleJ    ;*■    Lbe   -i-»  l.Ie-  u.^I  j   on 

I  i  I  I  I  ill 

Fence  of  the   Boko     t  V,  ■,I'uu'.,r.^o   and  !      i  a.-.-a  .,;'     t      ■■■;ii;i:l  ti  oi 

ganisou  at  Windsor. 

Birmingham  Phi     <  —    ■-  <-     I  \         nit    b    v  >l    d  -rs 

ie.-rn    !  r-  :■■;  i    ■■    ;i    i    ■.■■!..! -a   '■■-■   j..     >i, ...       .■'.!,    ........ 

'  -'  the  high  g--"'  -  ' 


-,i  a. i   ■        :-o    '..ho    ■'  lo-lel    .;.■■>  ::  ■     ■  <.■< ■        mi'  ■:  01..1     :■    ■.      .  ■  -.     . 

Volunteer    Officers    and    the    Levi:!:.— Tnesdny    ni-Ufs 

.        [,,       .UOO-l-.      ■-.-..     '■!,■■    '-...     ,1     I..    '    ■■    .:.'.'      ...     .I-  ii        a       Ha.      1. 

la"   'I  ■<■        v.hi.       i-fi    1]  ■  ■'   00      .■■      it:     |,   n j,j     ,.::|.   .,.-(,     .„,,,,,     .,,  .  .,   . 

b.-ii    =  1 1 1"  ■"  > .  i      ii  '■.  '.ho     .::.-]. .-■  tia.e   I...     i  ■   I.iia.i-  a-.,    t  ,!i.-  O'  .■:■  a;    a/u!    u,';.-. 

i.e  r.il.e  ■:■     1   t! ■■  1  ■!  ■  ■-'    idol   ■  :..  ■ .'OP  •   if.    >'  irlh  a  ou  ..a   il  .      .      ml 


X    f,H,:     ■■',.  ,„.[.!  ;,.'     ,a."-,0 
Ii  ,   (  (. 


Volunteer    Rifle    Copes    ano    TrrrfR    OiTrcFRS— A  corre- 

'-,    ■   ....      ...  i   ■.:■■   ii.  ■      1    Lit    to      ■  :  .     :i        ;■  ml-  !.-.i-i       ■  ■:'■■ ■  ■'■    '    

1  I  1      I 

1  • 1   I  '  11     .  .    ! 

ji;  (;,v,     ..  a   ...  ...a.   ..     ■■■';■;.    il.;.!  f.am   to.     -a.il.i.-et,    Imi   he      ..niirui.--!    ■':•  ■ 

lii.il)  Hi  y--at   .i^eouteot   aiiiau^  th  - 

jnuer  Beoreta^'of-'War  whether he 


The  Aemy  Estimates. — The  comprehensive  statistics  relating 

m>    .raii,,    ;he  ,-or.ia....  ,■■■;, 

I    1  i>.oud,  i.v  ivhich         I  1        the  In  iu.Ik:  o;  .m.o 

aru..,-.  hL-!   T.Iai,-,ry  in  the   Army  dorm^   the  ye.ir   00  ^.hu-h  a,    ..<■.,■    ;-.r. 


ui.ilh--y,  alio1  ^>.>M  ha- the  ii 


I  t        t     'L     t     1    ,4  7U> 

lie  cavalry  of  the  hm    i  -  '       ncntrth  from  laat  year,  : 

en  being  on  its  rolls       The  «  one   is   tin    ea^e  with   the   Life  Guard 

1         (  t    J       tl     I  1     l  I       I*"'    ^-',   H  Wl 

.  ■,!,,....■  11       t       ■■         1     ■■.■■!  oi    i  i-'t    men.   l.v<   (e-.,l-i  iur;  ,.1 

, ■  ■   .1   :■   :     r-ii-1  b.  .1       ■>■■   .'■■      ■<■'  ■        I     -a.1  -'  '-C  eoa.nr,.    ...... 

I  htae  numbers  diffei  3I1 


^iaUmat^^au  S- 


elSgmi   ".'.: 


iety  Ln  stylo,  aeeerdin.,' 


beauty.      Thtj    In  e    I.     1.    i>.    •'    1   1      tli       1 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  scene  i 

!  the  bewildered  1 
i  frugal  meal  after  a  hard  day*B  adventure, 


up 


mine,    by    a    thousand 


■  Well. 


K>ugn  to  be  tied  m  his  bed  ;  and,  in  truth,  I  come  very  little 

him.     Nay,  I  am  madder  than  he,  since  I  follow  and  serve 

The  huge  figure  and  brawny  hands  of  the  serving-man  are  a 

ent  of  mere  animal  development ;   the   face,  sur- 

>rt  Btubbly  hair,  ig  a  Btudy  upon  which  Mr.  Gilbert 

may  well  pride  himself— so  comically  ugly,  bo  ' 


£2$£ 

may  well  pride  himself— so  comically  ug 

and  yet  with  a  certain  twinkle  in  the  little  half-closed  eyes  which 
denotes  cunning,  if  not  intelligence.  The  landscape  background  is 
wild  and  picturesque,  and  painted  in  that  warm  tone  of  shade  which 


Dutch  school    of 


The  appetite  of  t 


i  sharpened  rather  1 


i  satiated  by  1 1 > o  con. post 
n  that  no  propoM.i-   of   ]„.■ 

!'.■    |.-llL     OJ      S|,:.UH    1(1J.:il    'J;,.!::. 


tie  height  contains  the  J 
trait  of  Gibraltar  and  i 


On  the  opposite  page  we  engrave  a  "View  of  Tangier  from  the 
Camel  Market."  The  view  is  taken  from  the  great  open  "  zoo,"  or 
bazaar,  outside  the  Tetuan  gate.  The  walled  portion  of  the  town  on 
"  jazar  and  the  Governor's  reBidenoe.  The 
9  Spanish  coast  are  seen  over  the  lower 
e  Bflbk  itself,  distant  about  thirty-three 
Engraving  of  "  The  Port  of  Tangier,"  the 
ruined  mole.  The  tower  with  the  azaligos, 
coloured  tiles,  for  which  the  Moors  were  so  famous,  belongs  to 
the  principal  mosque.     This  is  the  only  landing-place. 

TaDgier  (Tanjah,  a  place  amidst  vines,  in  the  Berber  language), 
the  town  where  the  European  Consuls  reside,  derives  its  import- 
ance from  its  position  rather  than  from  its  commerce  or  its  popula- 
tion. In  both  these  reBpects  it  is  only  of  third-rate  importance 
compared  with  Rabat.  It  is  built  on  a  hill,  near  a  spacious  bay,  and 
its  harbour  is  defended  by  three  small  fortresses.  The  streets  are 
wider  and  straighter  than  in  other  towns  of  the  empire  ;  but  except 
the  houses  of  the  European  Consuls,  and  a  few  belonging  to  rich 
persons,  they  are  mostly  small  and  inconvenient.  The  town  is  sur- 
rounded by  mouldering  walls,  with  round  and  square  towers  every 
sixty  paces,  and  three  stout  gates.  Crowning  all  is  the  Kasbah,  an 
old  and  extensive  castellated  palace,  the  residence  of  the  Governor. 
The  principal  mosque,  El  Jama'  Kebir,  is  large  and  rather  hand- 
some, with  a  sma,  or  tower,  wrought  in  coloured  tesselated  work. 
The  Jews  have  several  synarjotpK'  .  and  tho  K-nuaii  Catholics  liavo  a 
church  and  convent,       Tho  population  is  estimated  at  10,000,  of 


:■  iUr.  lUhai-dson  says;— "The  Phoenici 


Christians.      Of  Tangier  J 

Romans,  Goths,  and  Arabs  successively  effected  its  conques 

tuguese.      In  1471  Alonzo,  King   of    Portugal,  tool 
Moors ;  and  in  1662  it  came  into  the  hands  of  the  Eng 
of  the  dowry  of  Catherine,  Queen  of  Charles  II.  ;  so, 
possession,  it  was  a  place  of  considerable  strength  ;  bu  . 
cuation  in  1684,  by  order  of  the  English  Government,  who  v 


and  kept  in  check  tho 
all  North  Africa  might 


ndbanks.      The  remains  c 


pours  its  waters  into  the  baj 

navigable,  but  is  now  choked  up  with  sandDam 
a  Roman  bridge  are  extant  on  this  river,  and  near  it  are  said  to  be 
the  ruins  of  ancient  Tingis— like  Tangier,  a  corruption  of  the  Berber 
Tanjah.  Avast  quantity  of  Kun.^-.m  i.i^bun.li.-o  is  imported  here 
from  Gibraltar  for  Fez  and  the  north  of  Morocco.  All .the  postal 
and  despatch  business  also  com  LI  .  !  i  ioi  ^  Inch  has  privi- 
leges tbat  few  or  no  other  Mm.  .  ...  Sc  |  The  Emperors, 
indeed  have  been  wont  to  call  R  " the  City  of  OJuwtmns."  In  the 
environs  there  is  a*  time  I  i  good  A  il  of  game,  and  tho  European 
resident  go  out  t  I  .-  .■!.-  i.  v,...,l  ...  ti  r  intne  to  take 
a  will;,  The  principal  game  is  the  partridge  and  hare,  and  the 
grand  port  the  wild  boar. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'      ■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


IMPERIAL    PARLIAMENT. 

.bstnict  of  the  Financial  Statement  was  given  in  the 
HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Friday,  Fedrua 


France,  bad  compelled  t 


L'y  i  "11  ind   and   assessed 

-nkeollanoou      'l  -to-  m.ci.      Tlio  expondituro'bad   bscn 

.  ,i  i  1  1      i    i  iiii 


.1    _.!!■■    V.:  u-.        I.]!,, 

Mods,     k.'kujiii)  ; 


.,.ii 


in  perspective,  t.-kiu.;   t  >  ■  -  -  ii.'j.'.ri'.  ^  they   no 
S2.7w.ijU";    e\cke,     L'l1'.  17"  '".m  ;    ,nmp-.     £S. 

bein^    *    .k'ri.-it-"of'j;ii,i(><'.i">;.i:"''ni  l    ihn    witho'Vi'i 
'.OQl!       ii      due  uti    11  Ceo  k      S  iiipokue;    L 

Tkd  v,-..ai,i  vi-j'iirc  ;iu  me-ine  tax  of  Dd.  in  the  pount 


I        ;  .  1    i  l    I t 

'jb.,l.'iu.';i'll''.i,,lin1,ti.LU)";.'i.'.l  ^.'"'V'.^v, 


in         mi    -hi 


..  and7  timl 
lie  expected  to  obtain       I  i  i  i       ip  the  milt  ,i 

hM.  ii,  M  ■   P'"!i>.i  ,..;,  i, ,,■.,)„«..,  ,!:,:-..  .:j',i)  ..  v.:iv,  k  ki       I    7  th.it  sum;  tb 
1  ■■   ; '  •:  ■■■!■  k»  -»..■  .<■■■,,  r.nly.  ,      .  i  i  ) 

ill.  \vllli;J,    ,■.-,„, |J    ,:ive  .,    SI1Q)    .,         I      '     urn        Ltl   !      Li  I!    ! 

!'.    i(        >  ii       p  v.  ike  e.'  ,.endi{  ,..■:>    ■.„    C70.k><i  n'>:i.    -ud  k- i  ■  e    ■    .npi,, 

' !  <   ' :kki,,->,i   ,„„,:,,);.!  vilti  -mi  appeal  t..  the  House  to  snp- 

ntryhad    Ire.iy 
SkoAhi^  V 

■    in'.'. ..I    .'II,'    IOI   • 

Mr.  Di.-n.Mii  okkek  d  to  ...  ■:  ill  v   >  eonkderatioQ  of   the   finan 
i  1  tl     f         I 

|      ii-    ii ;  i   ■-■:  ■!..   i.M-rn'l    ..;:,.   ....i„.  •  ,:  ., 

.•Lh    M.      I'.ihee.    Air      TSouli. 


1.l;;;;:^;;;.^11: 


I  u,e  wealth  of  iheeou.kiy 


In     I     I. ■:!.■■■   ..  <.■     ;iun:    ..j     !!.■■    .  ..'.;,, 

-i  ■ '■!■:    n      .-..—io  k  *.-;,< 

:m. :'.■'■   ■ 


I      ■■..     ....    . 


Thcri-bt  lion,  gentleman 


('■■.ill    u-  I   i      !.  I ;    i.Ii  earn.     '.!.■■     I   I  .■i:i|.    o,i.    in    I    "I        I'.i  '  "'      I  ■■!   . 

;.>..;■  1-.       i  '.I.  tLu  ■.'..  t i. ■_- -_=  w..  ,!■!  he  :ed, -,,,.;.,;  .■■:■  j-.,-  .h.'akon  removed  from  ai 

Tmtkh    ■:■:■  ■  h->.,  M..|l,.t 'ue  ■.    1.-  '.'  k  tkiu  :u  percent  ad  valoreit 

II  i  !        lu    th         yen 

.   .1  ■  the    ..■......■  ir„:       L :■   i    1  ■:■.   i-i... 

£■-'  F ; i  ..;,.■.■.     ,   ....... .,  .,,;,      ■■.     ' 

■-■■    I'-."'   ■:-      I     --i  n         ■  :..■:■      I  ■■:     ,     ill    I.  ill  k-    :!l  • 

i    mMX-lvof  thet' 


which    m.Ht  largely  in- 
ner prohibitory  system. 


wis,  of  £440,000;  making  a 
.te  an  argument   to  the  efkei;  tkar  it  was  desirable  to    make  si 

,,  11  ■,      ..      ..       11 

crease  when   Trua  e   v  t 

French  brandy  v.rIj      i     n.ifaetn, 
i  i  '1,1 

1     'i.  ■    ■■■ ■    .      ■:..    :      :■      ■!'         ■    |  1  1    ..\  1        I  II     ■     I        , 

HM.'Li      ■:  '.Ml    ■     :■■■     I        ikel     the   Lvvini!:.;     llll^   V 

.-.."!  ■ '■    :  i         i  i    i ■  .!  .     ■:■.■'  •:■■■■    ■  ;m.  -  -:■..<:■  with  ro. 

t       L  :!■:■      ■■       I         ■-■■■,     .,..,.,...,:  1        a_i 

mpUon  of  foreign  Triuep  in 


;,.  ^       111       II        ,  [„!■;■ 

1    ;,,.        1    ]  ,      production   in   tt 


country  had  greatly  ii 


i  '   L.'l   I'm 


lOr-;  ijOili!.'.,  ill  If-i.    ■ 

eration  in  th    t  n  I  i  i  gr  atly  to  facili 

■;   j ■  ■  '■■■    ' '■"■i.'i        mi   I    '      :'■""■       ■"■■c,;. '.'"'■■     !;...    ■■>■ 

I  f  th    Hji       ) 


il 

tiut  to.-npply  i  hat  sum  by  other  impos 

al.oLi  Sjl-1  v.tk:   tii".-:.- on    kntti-r,  t'dluw, 
A-o  .   i'.l.i.l.  I' ).,... i  ujt.,1  k.  Ovk ;■    Ve:, 

'"   :  "      ..  "I.'   .   ■      .m,   i   i.  <>;.■■  u 
"U...1.    I  ...-;■,,-    ii.i.J'.,i.(.(.i 


to  compensate  this  Ioe 
.,  and  there  would  bo  h 


I  i  i     '      ,  ''       '  i 

III  II  Li  M  '  I   ' 

I  ,1  , 


The  duty 


:-V<-.pv.  :i>  eveivil,l.,(I  Obrvi.S  r.'.H,|.|  l>.'    ■'■ 

■if.i.le  ."Pensively  used    in  ebtty-ninc 


I,'.''  ''  ^Jv-.'1'!V  ,',' 


of  paper" Xs°  mB 

Sact!tn  tb        ''''  ''      i 
of  that  House  (Mr.  EL  k-  r  ■  m). '.')■;!  j./i 


irr.pc.-.l  wonl.l  v.ea  .ie-:..liiig  ,,nc.  He  asked  whether 
f-iir..i  J.  ik  ...j  .  i  said  the  hoii.  f-entleman  was  mist 
rem  the  opinion  o£  the  Emperor  of  the  French  with  re 

■r-A  emiselii-e.i  tv.  Ike  !i";;'-,ti:iti.>n  r.f  I     rl  ircat-y.  ^Iii,' 

ffect  of  its  rejection  would  bo  the  hon.  gentleman 
uneing  as  any  Minwtei-    It  wasnot  his  i----  —■<■-- 


:;T;:';'i 


a  on  the  Budget.     E 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Mondm 


-X-     .)■: 


of  the  Bed  River  ^ettkn.ei.!.  air  I.   tbo-:  p:n'>  ..ft 
definitively  settled. 


< I  ■'       ■      '    '■  H'     " ■■        I        in.  i:i         li.'    i  ■..".'.         l,       I 

Mi     'On  ■  li.i'i  i-    ..  ■■  ■■  .■■  ■.)       .  ■  ■  'U..ii  l>i   U..      si  ■  lii   i  i  i    ...  l.m       U  ■ 

■      i  <     1        ■■;■:■  .■  "      I  I         1     H  1  I  !         "■  ■  .     ■ I.    ,1    >,-. 

Cii  .rck  I  I        I  i  ';!■-.■  tii-i.tte-1   in  hk  !,ni,.k'.' h.;   i'oit  ..;■:■■- 

icnt   ih  .1  he  i-...'.)l..l  l.-nn,.  ,:i.e  ek.ueii  k.iek  lu  ',  ^atkfiiet  -ry  l'uU'.1iU...iu 

HOUSE   OF  COMMONS.— Mohdat. 


lit    .    .ii 

I  l  I    iM^i     —To  answer  to  Mr.    Horaman,   Liir.l.  Pa r.-.-K r. 

1  l  Ii 


'  Bruce    with    some    severity.      He 


it    i  in   i  i  ,      :,  It  M  i  •  (        r  i    I  ji      ii   n)     i    i  h       ,  i  t    1  on. 

"i.    H    :■  enter,    liikoa    k.te'.e.'ik  e"planat'-.r\'  of  hH  e.>ridi;et  -.v  be. . 

i         Ii,-..         I  ■  , 1     i tlj 

'  i  i  I'  th       (irt|  i  H  j  '.">.   yiviiiK    .i 

■!ni>.M'.pU.'i!tlv.     e-t.eei.tU'. 
I  I  ! 

-'--  '-  dispute  might  be  settled  without  hostilities, 
iifiti-y  with  ivhicb  iin.s  count. ■;,-  o,i-;1it  c.-.  ;^.j  ?.. 

ni.-i  be  )  i  i  kn 

had  conformed  in  ov<  i     | 


appeal  from  Lord   P.ilnie..-t..n  t.    lint  t n 


imployed  in  carrying 

i  Convenien?roPOor?inat^for'dT8Scus^^ 

d 'palmerston  urged  the  postjionement 


vs.;r, 


■  li:ui  l...'i;.i  tll-.t  the  -:0th  ..I    l.hi-1  li      L  t              II             I  M 
■■'.■< :':,  !   he  ■:■<-'  a'  k.'l  !■■   lv.  ill.;  .11.    1  ii  -i  !""ti '.  'h"  '."'Mi 

Ail.'     .-:>u.ie  r"  ■ '  ■  ?  I  ■    ■    .|e:-'e-.:.Mio   ike   i  i.  .u.te  -"'.•).'   ie.'"  '.I le.iU' !  :■ p; , 

THE  NAVV  ESTIMATES. 
LoulC    P»ifi    kr.'!.;ht  i.-'v;,,-.!  Ike  Nk-y  E'.tuoke.       He    e  epr.-^Oei   ki:; 

■  i.soof  the   re,|.,n*ii,uJt/  of  no  wr;  e.^iuin'/.-s   nea.'y  i.s  large   aa   those 


■  in  ike,    the  Iki^im  7,  ...       Ap  irk  i,  >m  t'jj    nvk'sof  .j'her  countries  it  wis 

.:■      .     ■   e   .'   '.".■!    ii.; .11,*-.  ■       ,  ,1'i,   1,  ..1 1        .,..   . 

other  countries  we.,  kl  r.. .,,,.■  ,  ,„■   ,..".,:,  [',„.  ,,n,:l'i'.'..  ,.r  ,  u'u-al'nn','.  •"   '!i   '!■ 

aSSar.-SaS!.:.;:.'.^:,-  .•,.;;■.■„:■  '.  ■.,':!!:, ,;:-;'.'".:,.v  :;e:";; 

■;. i    .ii, ,-.,■.:  ;,i,ii.(i,„.    i„.  ;,i.,.   ..  !  ..       f 


■■li.ii'.n  .,1.  .;..,,  j,,!   .,...:   ,. 

1  1        I  I                         I   ' 

foik.,      If  t 

:,  i.e-jo   r...ee   e.'»s    -;.\;.  ..1     .11    ,,ver    Mie    ee,..,],!,   ....■  i... 1...  ,,.....,    ,.    ,.k, 

ships.      There  were  „■;    .e-e'^    a  1                1              ,1       tl           e     1    it 

"     '    ;  '       '   'i'"1'     .          '    !  ' ''I    'I     nei  '.'    '     ■ii-!n,"      ■  hi...  ::     .;,,.,■    ■  h.ii     ,,,  ,     1 

'■"'■  '   ■'■'   '    '■ ■■'■■  ''":.  I"     '■■■    i-i"'      ■■  '■■  ■■  .; .i.i..,,.   ,  ]„,■ 

■  n.l      ■■■■   ..O'.    i ,  . ■.  mi    .,,i,.;  ■;.,  ].'„,„  ,',  n.,.  ■■,  ,,   .  ,  o..V 


reserve  of  seamen  in  the  homo  porta  amounting  to  H 
into  the  details  of  this  vote,  and  pausing  over  that  fo 
L.,1.1  paseed  to  v,,te  'I.  win,  h  showed  m  uiere.i- 
Admiralty,  principally  caused  by  the  employment 
Admiralty  would  be  ready  to  grant  an  lnquirv 
nf ;     the     .ioekj:.)'.!.-.,     wldeh      were      not    in     1 

"'  l'      ""  ; '"■    '"        ■■■:■  ■   :>■  .i   i   ■". 

''■..-.'  11, e  \:»w  ;   1.  :t   il. eve  -.,■>-■.    ,.,  „, (■■nti-.n 


?,  pointing  out  tl 


36,278  tons  of  ships  oJ  war,  ind  thej  pi  in  ■  ■-'  to  buil-Uki  ■  ."..■  ■:■<  r;k' 
They  were  building  eteam-englneB  bo  the  extent  of  is  j,m  borne-n,' 
There   were   four   iron  I  .-hinw  l-n!|. (;■■■■■  .  ■:■--.■..■.  of  tl,  ■,„  ..r  ,;.,:(■,  f.,,]., 


\Vhkk..i,i  f.n.k  i 


'J^S&n&c 


HOUSE  OK  LORDS.— Toisua 


,.,  p.  .,, Tl,c-|. 

-.■ii  M'.o..;!....  I 

"■  >    t  


The    M.ii.ioi.i  of   .\',.j;m  v  shv    mov^i.t   .11,   .f  1  ■"-.-._--.  =1  U,  the  kr.iv/:i  asking    kir 

any  instructioii.i    1     1    '        1      s^<  .-■  '            ,   1    r  1  -n  A 

"air,  to  fie  I'ki-li^k 
1   to   the  Pi-o"i.-,ion  il 

t                      1                 I       1  tl             1 

tlie   1st   of   .kiQiiary, 

of  SignorBuoncotupa'.'ni,  who  is   now  ;>.Mu.'i    ■•;  0,.vl 

cany,  without  any     u    t          1            1      1 

0  people;  and  liso  1 
OUoXoSSnS 

1             t                       |t     1                                                  1                                           |                                        f             [t;.     •,-,,    ,    .j,      ,'..       ,    ,    , 

on  several  occasions  already  favoured  the  House. 

EarlGm      1                                                      e     f  the  co 

nduet  of  the  Govern- 

cedented   1  ut    it  t 

^e^^U^S^^w^hvTj^ot 

igss 

-iib       He  k-.^."l  ;b'u     l                      ,                     i  'Vil...ee 

intervention  which  had  been  adopted  by  the  lata  Gov 
desire  to  see  Italy  formed  into  a  ;-re.t  IV.ivei,  but  he 
object  would  aevet bu  attained  if  it  wa..  ,■  .kneel  .t  tl 

The  Marquis  of  Ci.anhk  w  :  exprc-'-ed  bis  decided 

.Olle  ..puil'ia  in  Co.;- 

nd    N"i,elo  ;■:.  1.  .  .- 

1  tlicMai.pusof  Niev, 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Tuesday. 


:  Board  of  Trade. 


ik.it  tk      not  th    ■      ...■;:  '..I  ■    1  -it.-  !  Jo   :   -i'^.    k;;^  l'j    -,' ■  -  e  ;  '■    >■'■) 

The    ',.    ;,,l:i.'.tii'l,  ■  .:      ,  ,  1  I  1 

as.d  he  b'.d  eontin..    1  behaved  withgreat 
'  propriety  in  tlie  matter. 

:    [;■    ■      -In  ■lj,:^.'..-v  to  .'■(!■.  K    -kiisi,:  ..(.,....  I  J.  R.  !■■  ■  :    en  I  h- 

^          ,     1    1             i        I                 It           I             I  t!ie  '             1        1 

,N  I 

v.kt..n'.-.  i;...t  it  v.  ,-;   -.-,,-,:.    i,,. 
II   eeeo..-!        11      .o;.-.v;k-.     k    ,!■■;  A'lUiee.Hv.    .iii.l.e.-.    ■.'.■.,  e  <o  .U'.u^ 

fieuek  at  my  in  Northern  Italy 

>.i:t   id   the    Oi-rtijolidyVi.-.r     \  ■,   „i.    . 
ii       *   -  ,1  1  I    .ni    ■■.■■;.-.       Tiie   i.  >n     .ientkaaiii'-!   ..  iJ,  .  ■- 

l    ....    ,1  1      I  I       I  ■;..   ',1,  I    L    ■,  ■'  .    I      .    ■         I        1      ...'       .     '     ... 

1       I  '   ......     ■..  .    ■     '■,  I     .'■        ,'.■   .  1  ii    .1.1   :'■  ■ 

|  -..U.'O..'.    I..,    v.l.i.  !.  .-..:    I'   .'.■,  ,'!    r,..,  i.',,'.  ■      ;.!■:■  ,■,.,        '.  ...n '.'.■   pirty. 

1  1  1  al   11       1  lb,t 

Mr    Henj^     \     1  1  I  f    1    1   -  'k 

:._•  eu.-t  Ihe  1  ■;  le'.-t-,  vf   :.  :!-,..■..].    Hi  i  e-itieei.i.i(',    'kodl:  ;  til:    reeelit  TOBOtlDgS   m 

that  connlry,  and  lie  'eel  e::  t  ,■..,.  t-  •'■-..  ;-,p...-,-   he-  k,"..,  *!;._■    \. -.■!.■  n-ko;. ;  ;.u  I 

I  li     1      Spjui  rweropro- 

\  \    [        y  ,  1  st       n       f       th* 

.'    .'   ...    ..!   "■      .   .0'        ■..■!   1     0   '  '.k I.    I    .Hi"  ■     ■■'  "»     .1     ■■.    ■■  ■     ..;■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDOK  NEWS 


155 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS— Wednesday. 

P|'\-T1CI>    pRF.V!->-,rr)N-     A-'!      (li'O     A.M1--VI-.MEN-T     Biu.     —  Mr. 

.try  complaining  r.i  the  -i..  c-  n  <>i    s  m'.i  IMmerston  on  the  intro- 


l        )  1 1  i     i  r     i  tf  i  Sole 

■urMvjestyfort]  e  t 

.>■■'.:■■  ;■'  i,  i  of  the'l  nit*  I  Kingdom  of  Groat  Britain  Mid  Irela 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS—  Thursday. 


Av    r  c\s-  CV\oiv.-:  Tr;.\r,r ..—  Lord  J    Rr-.-ri.i.,  lit   rcptv  t>   M 
p:M.)i)  i    Tt     1  1  1  i  M  ecn  consulted  upon 

i'     -■■   r     i'    ■  |  ii  i     i   '.i ■■   .    iii      '  II    j   >  '   !■■"■!!■  '■  -  i. 

'■'"'■   ;     !   '■        !  ■  :■■'■>       ■■■■■■         I         ii     :i1    in   '   e- ■  h-  ;;..- 

t\ ■  :i  i;i  ;.i .::■  ti .•■■..    .         u  i  professions  made  in  1849,  on  the' 

-.-ie;-  •.;  tlio  ■■.-■-     i  .      .■'..      .       i     ,,.■.  ..   i      ■  ■■     v,',.  ■■    .1.     Eiiici.ii''     civ:'  tl.eo. 

IV    s.t        ..,    Ae-,rh.'  1     '    [■■■     i  I  i     1      T     .,  3  Ii 

II      :  .:     ■.,   lorh      .      '.■■       iv.   iittl.       ,i    .■■■■;      :■.,■■■  :i!.  .    ■■  |,.  s.-h-   ■ 

it    !-■■■:    ;■  ■■.-    ill     v.-.     .vi  j]  ;.:ivt     .li  "    hi  I  ■ .:-:    we  i.iuv-v.    .■■,■,,>:  ......    ..-...,  -x-n'i   tew..-, 

:,,■    1       ;v:-      ;..>,■,!       Ihe         >    ■!    ■    '■<■     HI    '    I  ■  ,'T  ■  feOIS  i       !■■  ■  ,il<  I  111         '■■    ivii       ;._■ 

II.  :t  C'..-eenMOU.  h.-.w-o".  i-enHM  tb..n  hy  the  les-i.i<:  oi  th-lr  CmmV-^Kt 
11  I  jl     t    M      H   11-iH, 

"  tions,  reccutlj  ■■.xoh.-oil  i'.  - v^- -; E  ■ v  it  ■■-  '■  ■■■  <>  >^^ 
a  Company  any  longer  to  place  any  dues  upon  the 
i  Kingdom. 

■N     Q'   r,vr...-:.   ■     Sir      R       I'm        -le-i      the     SrVOt.r:     «L 
Aihiirs    wl   ->■-■'■■     •■■  


gagemcnt  entered  into  to  yield  Savoy  to  Ih  w  I 

■■•[:•■■.■'■    Ms     m-u, ;■!■•)-,, ..-ji1        >■■■■■    ,■.....'    :•     [\,<?.    (ir.'irn-.-.Uh    of  ;v.vii'.-i-l..n.i 
1        ■■■'■!'    '    a  I ..,,.;:■   had  been  adced  by  the  Government  of  that 

1    '       ■        *'»       :    '■  :■■     ■        ■■■■■■■'         1"     ■'■■■■:■■    ■■       ■■ li'       ■*!!      <""      1,"1:V|    :':V;..i;     .  .S     jt-3 

<  ■.■.■,,:,).: 

.>  I  V.-,,v      ,,      ,  i.,,    ,,,,     ...  1,        „      1      ,         ,        _.h-,-;),      t  ml  I  1 

Swrt  eri  h    S    dini  J 

1  'I  '   i       I        He    was   a  little 

•ifniKl    that,_,..i:,u-,-i    .it     ii  ,  i 


-Lord^pl^BT0^™ 


EngU-h   Opei 


and  f.vliio!i.      Tlih  m:i-ter  v. 


r -whom  there  were  i  greal 


ie.    On  E 

people  of  rink 


Vincent  Wallace's 


Beethoven's  Choral  Symphony.  Tho 
and  exceedingly  well  performed,  was  1: 
is  a  composer  - "    -  - 


Royal  Italian  Opera  c-bt  ■>>    mho   veii^ 


.  who  has  produced  several 

i         I  i  I    mi  h    Iii-".    o~v\y    ill    "  ' 

""     "Sappho,"  performed  at 


'     Thiq'o 


a  oupht  to  po.«e*,.;.       Mr. 
'1  public  a  ' 


well  ; 


been  several  times  performed 
execution  does  great  honoui 


.        ited  wit 

an  this  occasion  will  hardly  tempt  him 

under  Mr.  Hullah's  direction  ;  an 
to  himself,  to  his  ohorus,  and  to  hi 
applauded  with  eDthusiasm. 

The   Vocal  Association  gave  their  first  subscript 

>  admirably  sung  by  the 


Bishop,  and  F.  ] 
and  higher  in  p 


Benedict. 

MendelsFobn, 

Parepa,  a  young  singer 

•our,  charmed  the  audien 

performance  of  the  solo  parts  of  alendelssolm'a 

hymn   "Hear  my  prayer,"  of  the  shadow-song  in  "  Dinorah, 
•     !  ii  lj  Aul'Oi  i         "it  "      And  Mdlle. 

Marie  Wieck,    the  wi-cr   of    tL.?    colobrated    Madame 

•ln-v.;   !.    Lv    -'eveval 

akin  to  ber  sister  in  talent  '  ,.,... 

h  ,:■!.(■.•, 'i    !':;;'  ,.,.,■<,■.'!    \vi!"L   ],!? 

The  St. 

under  the  directim   of  JM r.    (.;■.  nr:.ro   ''orlie?. 

'       -  "  —  s   Byles,  and 

H.  Blagrove 

and     Mr.  "dementi,    violins  ;     Mr.     R.    Blaqrovo,     viola;       Hei 
Daubert,   violoncollo  ;     and    Herr    Pauer    and    Mr.    Forbes, 


i  blood. 
[  ability  and  ener; 
i  "Wood  Subscription  Concert, 

'"    "'  'I,  nr:.rn     '-'otl'O?.   W!ii    ;) 

Miss  Eliza  Hughes. 


The 


-i!!    ;-.  I^-ill'r 


voeol     music     wn,      ii.Ldioior.>!y     selected    and    well 

=     t-.,.;'f.     "'i>,f   Sni'oi-"  SiLr):.-,"    sure    by    Miss  Eyles 

;he    Swallow," 


Perron,     and     Kiieken's      ;'  F: 
(iss  Hughes   and  Mi,-    F.yies 


SWf  THEATRES,  &t, 


Dbuhy  Lane.— A 
H.  Foil' most  probably 


the  1 


t  probably  f 

r  .n   >vl,i.;b  v 


produced  on 
dapted  by  Mr. 
ome  ingenuity 


est-keeper's  cottage, 
t  is  well  maintained  1 
Z(Mr.  C.  Dillon),  and 


dialogue  between  him,  Christian 
■e,  Louise  (Miss  Page),  the  latter 

the  wintry  night  watching  the  wolf;  but  his  fondness  still  prolongs 
bis  stay,  somewhat  to  her  annoyance.  Not  that  she  has  -u>  intrigue 
on  hand  ;  but  she  is  bent  on  affording  a  temporary  shelter  to  one 

M.  Fm.,.rr.;:  />,..  /,.,.,.,,,  a  lU-yalijt  (Mr/Mellon>,  who  nseda  it  in  the 
year  1702,  when  visiting  the  neighbourhood  to  receive  his  farm  rents. 
Then  there  is  a  jealous  tailor,  very  effectively  acted  by  Mr.  Roxby, 
who  is  sympathetically  impelled  to  communicate  his  own  state  of 
f^clup  to  C  ,„'/.,;...  and  pi-ov-.l,',  him  with  ;>  s^Jior'.;  ■?<  tiro  UnU  ho 
may  join  the  Republican  soiree  after  he  has  infected  him  Tvith 
suspicion.     M.  Duchamp  narrowly  escapes  being  shot  by  the  indig- 

army.     Seventeen  years  afterwards  all  the  parties 

'    -    "  -         l  Legitamisttown  ;  Napoleon'ssoldiersare 

v.  risluen  seeks  for  refuge  in  a  fine  house 

pposing  the  former  to  have  been  slain  in 

.  the  latter  for  a  husband  ;  and  Annette, 

her  daughter  (Miss  F. 'Thirl wall),  who  first  meets  with  Christian, 

is  charged    to    inform    her    father,    then    unknown  to  her,  of    the 

circumstances.     Christian  is  deeply  affected ;    but  resolves  on  still 

concealing  his  identity  from  all  parties.    But  events  progress,  and 

he  discovers  that  Duchamp,  true  to  * "     ~ 

hibited  the  poor    girl's  ma 

rouses  all  his  energies  ;  and 

the  means  of  saving  Duchc    _ 

giving  him  a  privilege  to  remonstrate  with  the  latter  on  the  subject. 

In  the  course  of  the 


are  again  founr]  t,      the 
mohhcKi  and  insulted,  and 

UVur,,.       s 


o  his  Royalist 
i  with  a  domoc 


Here  the  play  m 
which  Mr.  Tub 
which,  to  the  inji 

Dillon's  acting  was,  1 


;  comes  out  that  T)»--?'-n,i. 


;  part,  has  to  be  adjusted, 
applauded  throughout,  and 


Mr  and  Mrs  Wigan  have  reappeared 
and  in  "  The  House,  or  the  Home,"  were  received  by  the  audience 
with  a  hearty  welcome.  Mr.  Webster,  though  he  has  withdrawn 
" The  Dead  Heart"  at  present 
drawn  himself  from  the  boards, 
Touch  of  Nature,"  in  which  be  supported 
theatrical  copyist  '" 
portraiture  and  in 
by  a  fashionable  audience. 

St.  James's. — A  new  burlesque  was  produced   at  this  theatre 
on  Saturday,  and  M  stage  honours      Mr  I    C. 

Burnand  is  the  name  of  the  autho-  .  l.hr.1  .t  v.^  .doc© being  "Dido/ 
the  heroine  of  Virgil  \  epio  When  we  state  that  Mr.  Charles 
Young  was  the  Carthaginian  Queen,  Miss  Wyndham  sister  A 
v.-\\q  ■■■;  mn.lo  ucv  Majoflty'a  rival  in 
wanderer,  and  Mi -.h  <!■,,-.).  Hi.  C's>-;o  A'.  .  -- 
DOtion  of  the  wild  work  which  is  made  of  the  original  story. 

Wo  have,  nevertheless,  to  record  a  success. 


iough  J 

Is,  has  happily  not 

bheocoasion  "  Uno 

i  minute 


"gb), 


seeks  his  sister's       .  __ 

tM;':-  Mi.ir;;).  i'vrjlp:  .j.]  J    :hjl  cliDl- :  V 

acd  to  do  du»"  r«-  »-! ~* 

[Xn-pihi!,  hen 
and  cloak  of 

i  demand. 


v  drama,  by  Mr.  Woofer,  has  been  produced  at 

■  entitled  "Sivtoriy  Service."  and  turu3  upon  a 
The  hero  is  one  Adolnh  c!c  Val :>>,)■,>'  (Mr.  \y.  f-f, 
of  the  Xinga  musketeers,  who  has  to  keep  guard 
if  i.!2!it  [lppnh.k?  i  for  .in  ■isfi-rnation,  and"  wUo 
"'■    difficulty.    Rosalie  d:  Vabw 


•e-'.hn-! 


'■';-d.y,    irid   tlio  yowMX  '  i. I  v   ; 
3  is  made  worse  by  the  intorf 


■     ,■■ 


plaoa.     She  ia,  there- 


NATIONAL  SP0RT3, 

t  there  is  no  new  feature,  except  the  return  of 
ails, Mainstone  is  quoted  at  a  point  higher,  with 

r.   Ten    Brock    has    very   ■•:il.Ur;>.!!y  .■:.,hh-..:.^e;l   ■:, 

o  J\'l»:  Yar,'-   Spirit  oj  tlu  Times  respecting  ths 

i  l  [  ire  for  instance, 

■"  ft".e  two-year  olds  in  his  last  year's  campaigu," 

^itioo  .ii.:      -:n-'-\     ■!,  i  In i   (    ...  ,        ... 

ier  is  as  well  as  horse  can  be,  and  13  to  I  is 

his  piicc.      h'ljieihis   is   .oiu-  on  cnpitilly,  and  \h  firm  at  22  to  1,  and 
Mr.  Parr  has  also  ml  i  ting  papors  as  will 

i    Iling  the  name  with  threo  l 

future  "they  wil               i                   ,  |,    it  boin^  better 

informed  on  the  subject"     The  late  Lord  i  OL.'u^boron  ^Ih..  h.^o. 
in  training  came  to   the  ' 


absurd  aiticles 

and   other  such  wild  assertions' 


Monday.     Summerside, 

"'"""  —    v^«  ,UoU  V«M,   ,.„,  c.,..,     ,...,    0..K1   ..;ih;..'/,s    to    Mr.    ,M:U  '...■>  .      >r 
<    li'-hlVO.    who   :.'!•:    ■:■  Oil    ;.:i-v  :.,:::'.,■    ■.■l,-yxi  '■  n:.;  :i     -t.-.l.     ,f    late         i'imv, 

L  I  i  1  1]  ',y  \  , 

with  the  remnant  oi   iblistei   on    iishodfc,waa   purohased  by  Lord 


t  was  said  that  1000  gs., 


)  I  .<<■  principal  engagements  are  v 

long  year  since  an  owner  began  a  season  with  si 
*     d  Stamfo  '      ~ 

.  ,    1  vet  rea< 

Tuesday,  Wednc 


Lord  Stamford.     The  returns  of  the  post 

meeting  hare  not  yet  reached  us.     Nottingham  and  D> 

J-iesday,  and  Thursday  of  next  week  fo 


.■  „    :.    I 


wicked  leg  by  a  strap  to  i 
minder  each  time  it  indul 
presenting  a  hot  leg  of  i 
his  mede  of  treatment  i 

Wednesday,   Thursdo; 


■  of  Star,  from  Texas, 


Mr.  Rarey's,  and  t 


Jcft'erfOD.  Java;   iVir.  (i,f,^.  Mi-hh-hivn  ;  Mr.  Peacock,  - . 

Cotterill.  Attermire  ;  Mr.  Kuovh.,^  lire-: .  !:-l  ■.■;■..;,■:■  ;  ih  ;',■;:■!.:!: 
I'ee-ao  :  Mi.  hiunrjtitt.  liinl  -rf  i'.b^io;  Mr.  A  lirahaoi,  IViiuv  a- 
Liner;  Mr.  Gibsoiv  Am, hi,  -  hod. lie  ;  :'-lr.  .lardir.o.  Seihv  l«ii<> 
i  live  :;v-X  yPLiVi  arrl  c:1iveit  :  Mr.  I M — i  -t...;k 
tridegroom;  Lord  Grev  ■!:■  Wi'L-.-i.  . :  -.■eh  .,; 
Campbell,  Canaradzo  ;  while  Captain  Speucer, 
■  no  longer  shine,  or  his  Seagull  soar  aloft  on  too 
-    rl 

;,■■(!     .  nntine.      '.-v.       -.,,   oii,r       'J  ':.      ".  hu   fii    ;■    h  iv-       o'.i      ■■■:>'   i  ■■ '    ■ 
ljUlc  revt,  a>.j:[«  h.  thh.i.aiy  !'.  \.h..-\  'v.\-\.  hn'it:!  1  ■  ;  ti?^  e.,1  h.h^J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


IN  our  Number  of  December  10 
last  wo  gave  several  Illustrations 
of  the  Barriers  of  Paris  of  1859, 
previously  to  the  extension  of  the 
city  limits  to  the  fortifications, 
decreed  to  take  place  on  the  1st 
of  January,  1860.  Wo  now  pre- 
sent our  readers  with  an  ox-urban 
View  of  one  of  the  new  barriers, 
that  of  Montrouge,  so  called  from 
the  distriot,  which  was  formerly 
one  of  the  suburbs  of  the  Frenoh 


CS 


sixty-four.  It  will  be  s 
Engraving  that  the  nev 
tions  have  no  pretensi 

it  having  been 
sary  to  render 

to  the  glacis 


fortifications 


been  erected.  The  i  _ 
the  rampart  is  occupied  by  an 
iron  railing  and  gateways,  through 
which     New    Paris    is  entered. 

struoted  by  the  military  engi- 
neers, and  are  nearly  all  on  the 
same  plan,  consisting  of  a  ground 
floor  for  the  offices  based  on  iron 
girders,  which  serve  for  the  ceil- 
inc  of  the  commodious  cellars 
Behind  is  a  small 


boulevard  that  forms  the  first 
interior  line  of  the  enlarged  city. 
The  walls  are  of  stone,  and  the 
roofs  have  all  been  made  bomb- 
It  is  intended  to  build  dwel- 
lings for  the  employes  of  the 
Octroi  in  the  immediate  neigh- 
bourhood of  each  barrier  ;  and,  as  thero  are  many  parts  of  th 
city  near  the  fortifications  comparatively  deserted,  their  1 
tions  will  form  the  nuoleus  of  fresh  quarters,  the  order  and 
of  which  will  be  guaranteed  by  the  proximity  of  the  officers 
Octroi,  whero  patrols  will  be  constantly  going  then:  rounds  t 


MONTROUGE,  ONE  OF 


.nJUjjL'ln 


established  within  the  circle  of  the  new  Parisian  limits  an  Imperial 
decree,  published  on  the  20fch  of  December,  has  wisely  granted 
numerous  immunities  from  duties  for  various  periods  ;  otherwise  the 
success  of  their  future  commercial  operations,  based  upon  the 
cheaper  rate  of  the  raw  material  and  of  fuel  out  of  Paris,  would 
)  same  decree,  while 
j  recent  improvement 


public  immense  purchasei 


t  the  1st  of  January  all  1 


1  they  engaged 


itwere°not  caUeJ  i 
)  keep  their  little  stock  exclusi 


reasonable  pro1 
pay,  provided 

It  is  not  easy  to  give  a  complete  idea  of  the  great  amount  of  altera- 
tion to  which  the  extension  of  the  city  of  Paris  will  give  rise.     The 

cabs  and  omnibuses  ib  to  be  augmented ;  the  gas  and  water  com- 
panies, formerly  distinct  for  the  districts,  intra  and  cxh-c  ,/wos, 
interment  enterprise  is 
these,  and  many  other 
.  but  the  firm  and  sage 

iicn    had    of 


mooted 

elves  energetic  or  courageous    enough   to    carry  out.     The 
'      d  boundary  of  the  Frenoh 

tention,    it  is  pleasing  to 


capital:  constructed  with  a  di 
see  them  receive  such  a  peacefi 
which  we    heartily  trust  they 


.  of  Paris  is  i 
most  important  and  beneficial  measures  hitherto  ca 
execution  by  the  Imperial  Government,  and  we  are 
that  future  historians  of  the  French  nation  will  regard 

French  capital. 


Engraving  v. 
at  the  entrance  of  the  Rue  de  Clichy,  and  the 
demolition  in  the  foreground  are  those  of  the  barrier  of  that  name, 

an  Illustration  of  which  appeared  in  our  Number  of  the  10th  of 
December  last  The  hill  in  the  background,  surmounted  by  wind- 
mills, is  the  famous  hill  of  Montmartre,  from  under  which  the  large 

Like  their  neighbours  the  barriers,  these  worthy  windmills,  the 
delight  of  promenaders  and  so  long  the  dominating  object  of  this 
quarter  of  Paris,  are  also  to  be  dislodged  and  removed  to  other 
spots,  where,  alas  !  the  breezes  may  not  be  always  s< 
their  peaxr*"1  '-! 


r  peaceful  1 


THE  LATE  DR.  ALEXANDER. 
Not  only  the  medical  service,  but  the  army  and  the 
'a  great  loss  in  the  death  o" 


been  taken  f 

ing  honesty,  a  c 

called  to  preside."     Thomas  Alexander  entered 


iutellc. 


career  which  promised  the 

t  practical  knowledge,  and 
recently 


proceeded  to  the  West  Indies,  where  he  did  duty 

home  in  charge  of  invalids.  He  remained  at  home  only  nine  months, 
when  he  embarked  for  Nova  Scotia,  where  he  did  duty  till  he  was 
removed,  in  August,  1846,  as  Second  <  "laps  Staff  Surgeon,  to  North 
America,  where  he  served  with  the  Rifle  Brigade  as  Regimental 
Assistant  Surgeon,  till  he  embarked  for  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope  in 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ton  it'-r  .'itcLed  i'l'.rrnl  flic  Koi,  mid  he  w  .-.•■■  i  ti;-.'i-,;-..e<.!  in  jj-ener.V 
,.r<;,.-v  for  bi- service-  throoRLoi.t  Hie  war.  In  ISM  ne  w  pro 
moled  to  tin  raul-:  of  Fii*t.  '.  la-.-;  Sh-.li  '-'.'iretOD.  ,-;nd  received  orders 
to  join  the  Turkish  c-xpedition.  He  was  irj  charge  of  tho  L'L'ht 
LiViviun  under  Sir  <,<;or^e  i><j*x,  eu.I  tom.lcd  at  (I.dlipoU  with 
the  first  detachment  of  tho  expeditionary  force,  coii^tm;; 
<>!  Lis  old  cotbi-.-dcH  o!  the  V,[\\c  Grande,  nnd  ■:  den  imvu'  .,r 
C.  v..  i  It  pincers,  S-pper;  rind  Miners,  on  the  dfch  cf  March.  With 
ir.f  I  ;fht  iMisioti  ho  remained  to  tho  close  of 


,,..,.....  ,.-  ,., ,-,,... -----   devoiicm   in 

„..*   i-rrible   tri'd   to  *<•)■'„■}-,    ■■    :-..,-.^',v,    overwhelmed  with  calls 
tmost  i  r       lelwth  the  means  of  relief, 

■<■       -       O,        <-M,,,:l.  ,  ,      I  ,V.     I.I  I  I 

:.fi.  ,    I  ,    .<■.  ,'uni    .ley  ..fi:  ;   ,h>y     ho   bolc'l   Uo-o  .el:   -...■one--.  v.ioe'      ^-o-e 

„,,.,.  „  [till  j       f  the  hospital 

r  I  held  l>v  t. Le  noble-I  •ouse  of 

,  i  ]  i     M  l    ar  witness  to  the  heroic  calm 

..oil'- f  si'   which  -.■■■(  d    'Id',    and   bind    f"!    In./rr..  :uid    the   prodlfe:   K,y  ot 

....    In    ne-u,,:ed  01    -II..-.  -   u_'.  ..I  > i    '-.ervti  in_-   !,,.[    IT     -  ,,.„.. 

duties.      In  Lord   !b-,,.d;uds  dosp:-:    h  ne  i  i  de-'enbi'd    "  .'-■  de-erv.n-  lo 

i.L    i,...-:    Lom'Li-..i.K  i-ii<.-nt:or;l'.i."      All   tbrooeh  *■' ' 

lrf(  br-  post-nay,  more,  *—  J " 


with  Sir  George  JE 


e  he  joined  the  Lli^ht  D'vision 

■  "British  ar'mv  .j.dtio. I    ibo  slini'os  ..I'   the   rr:;iRv.  k-  qeu-mt.j'j 

ateent  frorc  hia  .1  dV  .    -mede  d..y      On  the  I'Jib  of    bmn.  ,-y.  il  -.".,  be 

appointed    1  K  ,"  ,-,<;>-■  h^i-cc!  m'-t  loiicr.d,    and    he   went  to  Kertch 

■    -----3rown  ns  principal  medical   officer   of   llic   o\pe  I- 

j  General  Codrington's  despatch  of  March  IS,  185d, 

n    address    from    the    House    of    Commons,    Dr. 

Andrew  Smith  for  prohe.4b,i  (  o  ihe  r.iuk  of  i.oe.d  I  ir-oeelor-i  d-ncr  b 
f         t  )    1  1      t    e  1  1        \r     Li      \i  1   1   re  t  I 

inst  one  month  .md  twesny  .me  d.'js.  v.-hon  he  len--  a-.dn  ordered  for 
m.  ,-..:.. e  ).  t;.:.,-..,-.'  ;.t  ,-risi.  d..;d  .nedic.d  olticer,  l».t,  n.fte.-  pe  normine 
I  t\  f  til  bmi  one  of  the 

1 : .  ■  v  a  I  C'oinnjitpioi.ors  ;..  n-inire  info  the  sanitary  state  of  the  Army, 
..1  .i  he  returned    to    Enehind    to  d^.hi.v^e 


rtlii-fment  of  Sir  1 

Alexander  was  appointed   Direotor-Uener 

l'M.;Hln:fl.',   V.d'.h.h    ;-[.|  cineineh'    be  lii'li!.  ,,,-,  t ;;  thf  d:iV  '-'!     bl-  do, II,. 

l^'v..'^also  01,0  of  tl.c  V! '..;■.■  ::>rv  Sur^t-nu-i  to  i='?v  M;.  ..-.fy,  ;\nd  a 
»  (      1     1    ,]    of  tht   f    11  f.  n     '    11       1    1    t 

.  ...\:  :■.-■•:  J... o;u  d  ii- .  h.o-.T  of  li'S  d.d;^-:  liv  an  ;dt:v.4.  of  y;o'.;t,  co-n- 
'ition  of  the  venous  system,  ami 
nst.,  at  bis  residence  in  Norfolk- 
th  beine,  it  i>  s-<n'o^  b  <\i-'^r- 
oatialioi.  of  pout  to  the  heart.  He  loaves  a  widow  to  ihohil  hi-  loss, 
and  in  her  grief  she  has  many  deep  sympathisers,  for  few  men  ever 
had  a  larger  number  of  fincen?  fiicud-  ara...n;_-  &-.  >■:■(■  v.i  >m  !jc  ■■■ 
in  t:e.i  to  Liv  ae>|'Kdn1aiiee  than   Dr.  Alexander. 

■.i.'t,,.  ,'  ...-,..  :-.  ..,,,■  f.-,-.,  ■■',  -tnE'--  lii.vMhe  .'n.o,olo|  I*,-.  A'cxdii.lor's 
death  wa-  ivn-ivod  il  liis  liaUvt  i....v.,  ot  I 'res(.:.up.ins  wif.ii  doop  ajid 
,.r.:vcr-al  -orrovr.  'f'ii,'  pi..-tur<?'Tic  «:^o;M  vd!i-e.  In  tho  iipi^b- 
hf.rheod  of  K.i.ml.m^h,  \x\--rc  \o<  i'o^i"X:ted  pr.vont-  and  iinmodi.ite 
rtlalivL^  reside,  wr-f  i  never -uddiL.  -o.srce  of  iuterest  to  him  ;  and 
during  the  even  ft  lib:  \-.  b  u:'':  !,..■-■-■  i  v-Ti-^tly  0.0*  ok--  o>  iiic  se/i-  ,-e 
ot  in:-  co-.n-.try,  ^/uclovoi  bi  w;,s  re;:..v,,.:  in,,,;  d  .f.y.  I,e.  wir.li  r,y..o. 
J.edvLs.  rcftirned,  to  L'l,e  bumc  o*  lo-  bovooo.b  aod,  w,f.l:  chdd-ke 
..  ,,  ,  i  I  1      y.  -,-■■-.■  ■■:  .,_■  (bo 

.-.-.'. -ir.*  ions  ofbi.-  early  days.  As  in  the  >lisL-!.j.:vo  ot  I,  -  !-■.!...■  dnty 
J  .r.  Aio:an.leT  w;-.-.  alwav--  tlio  ••■toady  ii-iono  aii.l  t'ne  champion  of 
■;.:  .  ■.:.:..!.  .-,  1m1.no  be  w.-  ever  rc-v.ly,  -.i.tit  &  generous  heart  aud 
alii  e;.d  hacd,  lo  mini-.;.']  ',,,  the  iKxo-'-b  e-  of  the' poor;  and  many  in 
Ui  ntitivc  plate  w }■.:.•  were  rtdi&vcl  by  him  wbei.  it:  wnut  ami  i;:  sick- 

I'rei.i-r.pars.  and  laid  jl  tin   family  furj  itiL-'-frronud,  on  thedth  inat. 

Tbt  ••«  one  v.  js  .    rao-t  -.Icm <:      the  (>!:i.ciL'S  ed  bosiue-^  wore-ios-jd  ; 

ih:  vbc.le  o.  Ihe-  iidiab'<M..s  odowed' the  |.n>:e-sion  to  the  grave; 
.M.<:  the  fishermen-  a  numerous  and  re-pecudilc  class  o'  the  com- 
inanity,  in  wiiom  he  tool:  11  .loep  in.ore-l  iwve  op  theo-  :;vo^;dions 
,'■..  v..  :..'..■  ..  ij;i  l-.J.   then-    ii    y.\\    .     ).^..    marl;    ol    re.pe'.i    to    ■■  :0  tfimio 

they  were  prcud  to  claim  as  a  townsman.     His  body 

(nli       1    t     1     1   .   t]    1     nd  a 


:.,ifo-r.,i.tioim    of   ijTief— :-,il  pre-e 


■VTbittingto;i  Clu 


.   Tuesday   ovoning   . 


engine    Company.       The  c 


'.,-!    ,'  '      ! 


•         r  Jl      1  J        t  II  I 


7  t  J  |l  L  I  It 

!.  .0  oe   ii.irtf>..r.l  ihe  engine  n/ain  broke  down  :   li 


.:;i:,,-:,,"«'1,/". 


'd:;."'. 


.:>.-■.  in.  "■ '  - 1-  -  ■■-  ■  i  it  ri,jv«n.    and    upset    the   ;'.iti.l:eepei-,  for  which  tho  plaiatiff 

'  =■   ■<■■<•■     1  0   1..  1  ■'■    ■■:     tin     j  ■■,);■....      '1  !j,,   ui  ::,ni  h    n..|   ,,,.,;   (■,,    ..,,    j.,   :v,.,.  ,.„,,- v 

..t,.;.   S'vii n.      Bli.,,-,.-   ,irivii,.:  at  Nowimry  tluj  en.dnc  suddoQly  turned  olf 

1     I  t      1    c    I  In, 

explaining  then    1  l  l  C| 

e,.,  .1.-    11    ,      I     .         I    1  HI        I  h  ,|v..r.   -,..  ,.],-,  e.,^,  ,|,,-.  ,(,,..,  .t  ,z... 

(i  ^-oa.1)o.tr.t«-n   ivni.  tb.oi,.   ;    i.,1    n,  ,,,,.  ;,[.,,.;   „,     ,,,(,,     ,_   ,,r   ,,llly  ,.,.,,1,.:; 

V-.   -  '    ■'■!     ■:-       ■»!■■'■■■<-  '.'-    I-"    '■<■   ....    ,...   :  ,,.   t:„     ,-,,,;..,,:!    ,,,..  All    ,,,  .,;,,,._ 


/:.I;:,V 


T  ,  .lo-headed     mdn 


t  started  _  off  at  a  terrific  speed.  Ttcouli 

liu-cely    recogmaibl'e  '      1         u      ,' 
„     il     1,    it         ,r    f,     ,        |.     ,   ,L 

e  |.luintiH.  it,  cwivjipi.-n-t  „|  HiiiiHiifitVip 
'-■■      - ■'-";    nmn     1,,r    l,.,se;    ir,    the    ].e'--' 


.    1    1       ll.e      >  ill  1  k,  when  it 

...1  .-.  -.L-.ni..;  m,.    .Id  i.e  t...k<.i.  n.Mi.epJ  on'  ':      ii.j.:- v  ;,, ,;  ,-.,!,.,tll,.  .  . 
a  at j  IwtlL  !ij.  l  vt,v  :■>.■{  I  en,re^-'iMeo  <  e-i  thi;  de'i'.'jjd.int  ...u  i  hit 


THE     WEATHER. 
RESULTS   OF   METEOROLOGICAL   OBSERV 


- 

1 

111 

- 

ii 

l 

|l| 

H 

— ■ 

jl 

1 

Feb.     s 

'"'•'S 

«•» 

1«% 

■81 

0-!0 

,,;, 

4.'n 

sw  w 

".;;;-, 

™!r 

e  re-din;"  :>i    the  niete...ro:e.;ie.i!  i 


KiM.MO-.    O'o    P-.s-M-.!     UN      I...  Trr"S     run      \rr.Si    ■:.  \.    -L.ni.r.s 

v,  ,h...;.  mi,-1.   ,..,-.  u.:v   I..:  pii,:   m  ^iv.l.u-r.       !,-.',t..:^  u ,  i .,.  w  hub  the'    ].',-";  .  '.'''i, 
I        1        1         I  1  ,i 

At  a  mee  iu       t     j  ,  [  1  1     1  (    il 

'l  ).'-.■'  ^'mi-'v...'       H  1--.    "  [    x  111  "-■':'■.      I  1  „ 

in  )i;mih        The  r.st   \v;is  -pout  in  travelli  n^'  expen-cs  of  exiles  front  lubm.l, 
mid  tbplac&a  selei  ted  by  them  in  Fi  me:,    h.:  lI,-.  ••  ,-i;,,e;.     ■    ;  ;><  ..i..;!,;,,  ■. 


SIOiNETAKY  TRANSACTION'S  OP  THE  WEEK. 

11  '     II  II  MM       v.:y 

I  I         I  I      I 

I...-  e-,pi,,-t  j"H)mik^,  the  ..euh.Ll    1 v  it,     :,;  i  (,:■        il      fin   .  ■  - 

.li,aitc-.  ,ni,.;  tin.  i-._-.ni, .,,;■!,„,    .1    1.    in..-  sLii-!n..;it.-.  io,m  the  l.d.ir.cd  s\,:tv- 


^7|lSrp  ^dttScVjai^ 

t    1    1    lj      I         I  •.--.i. i.iec.      Ihe        j    t   1    is 
1    '■  ■■'■■■  1.  1      i-L  '  '.on  ,ilJo,: 


-r. ; 


:':;::';? 


■:,<'11 '■''■■-  ■•'-'-    !  :-iL.,ln-i  !,-,:■.  .i.e.    -  ;  Mi.ji,  ,,,i._  r  ?u  ,:>>er  ;-,vj.l  Ll.i,  i...,.       ■. 

1  1,1, 

'"  .■    !"  '■■■  '    ",  "   ■•  B,.,qJ.   !■,.!,:.-      ;,    .,-  ■  ■        .],.,.  .        .    ,,  . 


J,..,,  ,,  n.— tii-cit  L,,xymlx„i 


.:.  ■■:     i 


;.d,d'. 


"■  ..  .  r  . 
,•  01  1 


TBM  MARKETS. 


'     "    i      " ■    >     ',    '"■'    ; ■.    .,.,  ...vl,  I,  ...fi,    to  B2^;    Norfolk 


:,  -;.,',:." 


i.iL'   I  ei    l.':.-nt,    lll.l1,   ;    lint,.    CnL   p..-,    i.'jut-.   j(i;  ■    ', 
;  i;    Hilt.,,  is^,  'n.:     lhe,,.-v   ,*,  v,Vy  hte  k- ',.,   i„, . 


.   IJittf,    f.n-  A.e.mnt,  n-1-   ';  ;     ln.liu 


II  1  l.i         1 

bitt,,    InxvL-MVir;,!.,:;       ;     Into,     .,.,.-,ecd    Paper.    Fiws  per  0 

Bond's,  oS.  prem.  ;   E  l.l;lK.  ".  ■-■.  t     y,\  mem.       p,  . 

.piiet    '...)!.    Thin^dny   :-  -C.-n-.,  .Ij    u-,.-rc    o-.iie    U.   Ml    ■;    fur    Af.jiiey, 


!:■'■■!■  ■;-■■  I  1        I  ...      I    ■.    „  |:    ....     ,.     .        !     .... 

hose  marked    s       1 

,-ind-a-Half  per  1  eid.'.  r..;.  ;   l_i,t,  u  V  ■,■.;..  -',.,■,-  <  ,.rsi.,.    1  „■.:'.'■   Ii.^a'dor  New  Con- 
sulhlatcd.  );■;  ;    Slcxican  Three   per   Cents,  21. r(  ;     l'..-vn:.  ■.  ,n    1\.  ..-■.■n.l  ..   I.t.ill 

Turkiah   Ola    Si       1  1  )    H ,  h  ^ioir  pw 

11  I 

•'I  ■     n    I    1  '.■!•■  ...■■.,..      ,  .       A     ...  ...      .       ,,; , 

I  ,•:.)'.  .  .;  :    H.i.l;   -d    biln.     1  ;  ■   .    .Iit    :    1.  I,„r..,..  1  „|    Juj,,.    S;~<;  .h  .. 

.   i    \      t     1     1     1  1       I    n  1   n         t 

W.>-n. in. . ;ei. ^  :;.■.  X, t.i.r, ;o    i',,^:!,.  i.e   ,.[    II  -..-...v.  :;..',:    ,\0,v  s,„i:i: 

L  ' 1     *'!   ".in.,     i...  ■    in, I  i   ,., .un.i.,,1.    '-," 


'  ditr1 


per   Cents,    J  .1,    \  1 

L1^,-,.  j-    -,,„.]    „|,v.„rih,,   ;.■■..  ;    \  v        r    r   Cent-,    HOj  ;       1   1    Nov., 


I  J    I.  II 

^  1  Hi     I  LeIcom^n0"ss£ 

til  ;  Gn.'trditin,  !>l\  ;    Ii.ijii.-t-i  ..!    Lite,    •!!".;    Unj. 

.  ,      I      1      ■      I      I11  bn  I       1 

.    1     1,     1         it         Ml     HO;    Iinpei-i.il,    70 

■ay  Share  Market.     On  the  whole,  however,  pr 


a   Li't-ht  and  Coke 


'■'b-.n.m,    m1.  ;   Comw.dl,   o.1.  ;    I.--.I,  in  1.' ,li,-,  ;,7J  ;    lionern   bniuti. 

k.-'.O;     l.iitto,  13   Stnvk,    27',  ;    Ldinlii.1^1,    f,,rrli,   ..n-i    l);nJ(lee,    :.'>',; 

Northern.    HiS.i  ;    Gro.-.t    We-l-.rn,     i\"\  ;     T,  on:;, shite   mid    Vnrk^ltiie, 

londonand  Blaokwall,  07J.  .•-  die  ;  L Ion  and  Bri-h'-. -.,>,  111  ;  L.m.lun 

nrth-Western.   ni':;     i..ii,|.,,i  -..!,.:   s:,r..t.i.- W-ofeni,    H2};    Manchester, 

1   ex    (]iv.  ;      [.nit. i.     1", ,r-e,    77   (.■•■    ,  1 1  v .  ;     ...hr,,p  ilitee 
■  o  n.MAi...  — L;i:ie,ister  .did  C.'.rlislc,  210;  London 

-C.'l.iloiii.in.    eln.    l-'n-o   ,,,ui  ..   H..1I    !■■:,-   i.Vnl,   ini  ; 

'ihtlo,    rhe.sl,.,-   :-' ■.,    |.-,.;;  V.  ,,,^  hi,,.   .,,,  1.    V,.,,;,- i.:,.-. 

it.  i,  1,:..  n.  sv  ,■.-,.  ,,-,  ,-,:,,!  :-:,  ,k    r,v,  ;   inti,,,si,,  r,.r  r.-nt 
'    in    Cent,   0':j  ,  [Loudon,    Ch.,lh,..n,     nnd    Dover,    21^; 


;:,';;;::.;;,  ^,^::.,-~;.„  ..'■;:,  :.v.:;  :;•,"■  ''■ 

'"  ,:."      :    "KfiSEni, 

' , !"l:_ii»,  ,,„.;„„  1,  ,,„,„e  ,n  nn  lrUci„  „,  ,„„  ,„ 

"t^' -,"Vr?j";T,1'';, ','',' j.  i","'-!'*-,,'.'',  ","■-"',■  1 ,, 

)  ' .'.'   .'.;',".  ,'.'„:!,'  ,"""■ ",';  !'?'■"{ :  ■-','"""■ l; 

";!..»'.'"  .-   TL,",",,,,,!!  ,»M»ltf*^    th.  to 

',',":  1  :,ri,       ' ,'    '  , 

£i>£-" 

"SSsT'^' 

■ e;;sf ;;..,:': 


170;  1  ga,  (20     r  r    .ft,     1  r!„  ; '  ,|„  .-','.. ';  ,1,  ;  '.'.a-,  f  /„-,'.  " 


TEE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


Liiioolii'-lIliC;  to.u    Jeal«.-W.'iIILLEH, 


BIRTHS. 


JIARBIAGES. 


.^ '.l!;,t',! ''..VI, 'h.;!  ,.'  1'^..:  V1.:1,;,:., '!";,";  u.'/'",1'^,  ,i!,'li[.M;'V'u,.t:;LV'^.''n^ 

,"""""°"'*™""*'  BEATH3. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TJ  0L5I 


NEW    HOOKS,    Jt. 

'i![,,,:r'H(riJ'ii;J,rs  oi  ow 


rpWELVE      YEARS  'IS      CHI 


]    I  I        I  I  \  I 


THE  PATIIi'i     MA'   A  XI 
TULMON 


pUL' 


■  l.VMAlArill'ljRT'.    AtCDico  r:  A.A  'v.:i'..' 


T  H 


LLOYD'S 


I.      '      •  I'j  ,'  ::     \  .A'AX-Ai  ■     I     iv. 


<a.',!'.;.      .ipi.l      EONS,     i;     ..,,.1     ,-■.    r..v,.l,i]|. 


Sy"' 


T.ACT.  S    SILVER     EEE<   TRO. PLATE    is: 


r     AlA    .I.A.I.    I     •   II     -     A     I  AC 


pVr.NlTniK.-TO    I'M    DISPOSED    OP,   a 


F1IBHITUR  E  — G..AA.       ii  .1      ,  ...    A 
ili.i  hTi.ATMD  CATAi.nurr,. .....A. 

.  I I .     ....    ..  ... . 


>  I    I     I       Ml     II      I       -  I  ,„,,. 


rpEA.— Extract  from  Prospectus,  dated  Oct.  ] 


SALTei*otokCPlk  b?^?T.  INDIA    PALE   a'lJ 


WIM    N0_(LONGFi:      :   .     ].;     iaaa.aa 


GUU-DE-VIE.-This  pure  PALE  BRANDY, 

.  ■  '  ■'   •■.  ."■    .  .."'       "      .        '..',    '..'  ..'.••'.    ,      1     ',  ',''...    A.':    .'.'. 

.  o,'....  V:  .-..i.J.Vi^'uii.^,  liollKJn.''' 


NEW    MUSIC,    &c 

TTENRY  FARMER'S  NEW  PIANOFORTE 


fENRY    FARMER'S    OEMS   OF  CHRISTY 


rr\H 


E   SWISS    VARSOVIANA.     By   HUGH 


TIENRY      FARMER'S       SILVER      STAR 


TJENRY       FARMER'S      DUCHESS       OF 


T3ENRT  FARMER'S  L'ETOILE  D' AMOUR 


! 


ENRY  FARMER'S  NEPTUNE  GALOP 


I  [I '  , 


rpURIN  QUADRILLES  ou  ITALIAN  AIRS. 


CW.   GLOVER'S  NEW  SONGS  (Words  by 
■      fl^      l.    B.H'CHrni,    1IOMB    OF    MY  CHILDHOOD,  and 


VV'v'- 


YOU  LEAVE  THE  LAND,  JESSIE. 


VOLUNTEER    RIFLE     CORPS'    GRAND 
M/.l.i  1. .........  ■  r.  ...........    ...    H.A.NDRBWa.      IUusteatad 

.  .   «  u  'l  le   .id  6,  Milk-Btrat,  R.C 


I         111"  U<     I     I    I     I  I       I     1  -       1HI 


G^SIZ; 


GLOVER'S  NEW  SONGS- 


l|L\ 


VOCAL    DUET,    SING,    MAIDEN, 


TRW    VOCAL    DUET,    THE    FISHER'S 


TTENRY    FARMER'S    BIJOU    of    DANCE 


HENRY    FARMERS    CHRISTMAS 
...    U.I.  .!.!,)■ -..-S ' .         Duet,     2a.:      Septatt,    3a    fid.' 


TJICARDO      LINTER'S      QUEBEC 

111.     Oi'-'.l l.l'.     .1...  ......J  ....I,  -,Y.*w  of  Quebec,  In  Colons 


\     LEAVES.      Words  by 


nmrsTj's   minstrels'  songs,  with 

'     lulu,    ..u./otS',OP,'ic"*'* 


riHRISTY'S      MINSTRELS'     ALBUM,     full 


rpo    THI 


THE    MUSIC    TRADE.— LURLINE.- 


rpOLKIEN'S      INDIAN      PIANOFORTE.— 

1 


rpOLKIEN'S      PIANOS.  —  Public    Attention 

.  .^......,1...    ...    ..    ....  v., ,"„„,',,!..'.., i. -.,.,?,Ud"ri«olo>"s3°oc!*TM, 

Loddbi.-b/idue,    PiBriofort^  for  hire.    Ul'dstntod  GHAloauaTgratU. ' 


rpOLKIEN'S     25-GUINEA     PIANOFORTE, 


]M"USICAL-BOX  DEPOT,  32,  Ludgate-street 


TVTR-      HENRY      LESLIE'S      CHOIR- 


ONDAY     POPULAR     CON    ERTS 


ARCHITECTURAL      PHOTOQRAPHIC 


A  RT-UNION   OF    LONDON.— Subscripts 


TQANCING.— Mr.  BLAND  and  DAUGHTERS 


rpHE        IKON-BRIDGE        ASSOCIATION, 


LITTLE  CHILDREN. 


PithirebrSir  CHAKLK.3  EAI 


T)AY  and  SON,  Lithographers  to  the  Qu. 

. .  i 


CAUTION  on  HERALDRY.-The  Nnbilit- 


1  ...  i    i 


FIScoLiiimN  LIai.ARMS!     Mnd    t0    the 

Xo  Feeler  Sealeb.     Arm*  P.rir.led,  Empaled.  QdM^ed, ""red  Sketch] 
3».6d..  or>taniPB.~n.  SALT,  Oie..t-r..ru..,l,.  Li.,..:.. ,  I.  ., 


I£32 


HERALDIC    01  V(<  Ii 


JTERALDIC  STUDIO,  LIBRARY,  and  Index 


j,    '    '     '  '  '  '    ' 


TiREDERICK    DENT,    Chronometer,  Watch 


ill    i  , 


QABIE  (DF  CANNONADE,  or  Castic  I 


J^EW    GAME,    SQUAILS,    played 


s  I '  T  )  f,  I     HUM  II     REF.IAS.  ,  .A.  II... 


T5LIGHTS,  .MILDEW,    BED-BUGS.— 


r   'ii    I  l  ii  null  l     .      . 


C  ATONB?8?LD    ,,  R  Y--F'rst-°laSS. 


'■  


NOTICE  s  TO  ^LADIES—  KING    and    CO., 


||        I  I    >     1      I  I        -l  I  .,,.,1     CO., 

SSii 


All  .A   AS    of     SILKS, 


:.,   sent  post-free  ■ 


■JTEW      SPRING       SILKS      at      KINQ'S, 

%liepIiord"s  i'l.Xi    '■■k.'.' 


MANTLE        CLOTHS. 
NOV.'   SKl.MN-.), 


WORD'S  AIXA   JACKETS 


JlQRD'S    ZOUA\'E  JACKETS  for  Dinner  I 


J7  i  i       /'ol-.v,  E    t\   irr       .■     ,;i  .s.9 


pORD'S    ZOUAVE    JACKETS,  (  in     Lyons 


)  I  I  I      M 

AMHIB1WF  I        '  I  II     r  l,T»id.- 


j      1     ll  1     I     I  I 


fTlHB  remaining   ! 


STOCK  of   FASHIOSABLE 


1    '  '  '  ' 


rpHB     PLICATURA    NEW     FRISSETTES, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


w 


O  '  s"*™WPaH*''o'  ,         18  6  0. 

it  wa    ;  u:.,inetage.   knightage,   paeua- 


olaveeT™Sd'*frepedoml  3'|tont™ 


NEW  MUSIC,    f(C. 
JVALBERT'S     CAMPBELL      MINSTRELS' 


J^'ALBERT'SjaCTORDfE    QUADRILLES, 


k'ALBERT'S    VICTORINE    VALSES. 


NEW   MUSIC,    frc. 
JJOSSINrS       STABAT      MATER, 


JV^EW        PIANOFORTE 


(HE     J°L°i,Be'a¥,y"'*,E1d'ITIO] 


ELEMENTARY  WORKS  of  INSTRUCTION 

MARKHAJU'S  HISTORY  OF  ENGLAND,   from  the 
^MARKHAMB  HISTORY    OP   FRANCE,    from  tht 


mH  E0P™  BOY^S  "  "owf"  M  AG  AZ?N  E 

X  <^^%?a»&?^Sf1S?A»T.^ 


THE    FA  LLA CIES1"  of"  THE '  FACULTY, 


>ARALYSIS,     NEURALQIA, 


TlTOTICE.— In 

t.  ,    kI  .(.M,t.,  ii.:,l  M,.,i  ..i>  dr.,,!!-,,,,,  ;.d  n.e  I       "  L  l,r,,:.-i,lrr,<.td 

I:..    ,      • '..,•'! M.  .,1...     .',.     1 

,                 "                    '  ,        '  1     V       r, 

■  \ :   :■■    :■   'J>      I    Soil     Pv;Il„.,     SvV.    E.:,„ih    IVdl,;; 


mEtE     PRETTIEST      GIFT-BOOK     EVER 


■plELD'S  NEW  ILLUMINATED   PRAYER- 


NO   CHARGE  MADE  for  STAMPING 
PAFEE  an    E  REST  or  rNPTTnlfl 


WEDDING    CARDS,     WEDDI1 


WEDDING    CARDS  — For  Lady  and 

:  '        i      ,,"'l      I     I 


j:T."riju,i:'-iuri, 


pREST  DIES  CUT,  6b  ;   Crest   engraved  on 

\J    BO.U  or  Mag,^.  jjk-ok  FUta  engraved  with  Amu,  Crart, 

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

memt,  SOU.  of  Ana,  lBJfc  iMiM  thaBoikofltodc.M 


m 


ITIHE  PEN  SUPERSEDED.—MARK  YOUR 

■     i  i  )    .......    .■     ii       i    ,i  : ii  \         Ei  ,. 

owtlsni1  loi"  Q^,'lr'SFi>t'  port-trw  forTtemps.    Initial  PI 

;vt...,;.   IM   i  ,       ol  M.        :.  i. .„..:.   ,.,'.      i,J   ,  C„...l:,l,. 

1.  Cullstcn,  Patent.,,  S3,  Oranboiirn-itreet, 


jQ'ALBERTS   RIFLE    CORPS    WALTZES. 


D 'ALBERT'S     WEDDING     QUADRILLES 


■RIMBAULT'3  GARLAND,  a  Collection  of  all 


"■"^'SA1*'"1"''  "■" 


'..  ..    i  ." 

Cauraii,  and  Co.,  80,  New  Bond-street. 


JOFT    AND    BRIGHT     THE    GEMS 


rjAMPBELL    MINSTRELS'    Celebrated 


TrUHE'S      EVENING     WITH      THE 


CHAPPELL'S    100    COUNTRY    DANCES, 
HORNPrPBS,  rbkl 


VPPELL'S      EIGHTEEN      AIRS 


1ISTER  ELVES.— Vocal  Duet  for  two  Ladies' 


"DRILLIANT    PIANOFORTE    DUETS- 


INDAHL'S   LAST  PIECE,  AU  REVOIB. 


'  INDAHL'S     JOHANNA'S      LEBEWOHL. 


rpo    PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES.- 


S^S^.*^*™'" 


HARMONIUMS      at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 
HARMONIUM  by  ALEXANDRE  la  tbo  only  Instrument  of 

,r  the"  Church,  Chapel,  BohwLoi  '  '  "  "  "  '    '""    "  "    *' 


Q  AILOR'S  POLKA.  By  C.  H.  R.  MARRIOTT. 


FOUNTAIN  POLKA    By  C.'  H.  k.  alABBioTT.    Illus- 


jq"EW  ^ONGS     by     J.    L.    HATTON. 


J^MILE     BERGER'S     NEW    SONGS. 


NEW  MUSIC,    ic. 

(JASTON  DEJ,ILLETcLORIirDA  VALSE. 


gEKKY  ^FABMKR'S     CHIMES    POLKA- 


fHE^  FOUR -IN -HAND    GALOP.      By    T. 


T^E  r  RED  ^  PETTICOAT.  ^ASong  for  Leap 


WEETHEART, 


J  Song.     By  BALFE, 


NEW      MUSIC      for      BEGINNERS. 

EOEMljSA%™'on"si5iu„"lt»NuB    ""     J"VBKILK    ™* 

1  ,      CF  i_S-<  Hi,lvTl  d  m>"i    u,'r    ' 
6th  BBEIES-DANOK  MUSIC. 


NEW    DRAWING 


BOOSEYS'  SHILLING   TUTORS   for    ALL 
IN8TEUMENT3,  largo  siro,  containing  from  M  to  38  pages 


UCHLC 


CHLOESSER'S   DUET    on  DINORAH 


J^ADAME      OURY'S      CHRISTY'S 


gui 


J^AURENT'S    BELOVED    STAR    WALTZ, 


JAURENT'S    NELLY    GRAY   WALTZ 


TJINORAH     for     HARMONIUM.— Selection 


iATANELLA  for  HARMONIUM.— Selection 


TtTARTHA   for  HARMONIUM,— Seleoti 


A  SCHER.— THOU   ART   SO   NEAR,  AND 


TLLUSTRATED^PIANOFORTE   MUSIC  by 


IHERE'S  NOTHINGL1KE  A  FRESHENING 


M  SURE  YOU  CALL  AS  YOU  PASS  BY. 


10MIN'  THRO'   THE    RYE    POLKA.     By 


rTIHE 


IRISH     POLKA       By    LANGTON 


ITIHE 


CL.^ 


INE;  or,  "Tie  a  form  ' 


fEW    POLKA— THE     LADIES'     RIFLE 


"JiTEW  SONG,  THE^RraE^ANDTHE  VOW. 


VTEW   VOCAL  DUET,    FAIRY   DREAMS. 


ALEXANDRE'S      HARMONIUMS  — 
METZLERai -,    ,  lom,  hats  always  on 

-'aurraan  and'co'.raV'.'oa.'and  a£  GTaaTlnarR^ron^h^troVvfS-' 


13  Table  Porlts   '.'.  80  !!  11    o    0 

JtSlCilerosd)::    110    0 
A  pamphlet,  with  160  Pictorial  1 


and*8hEMPpu{frcXw' 


j  ^  'I    'NERS'  £2  2s.  DINNER    SERVICES 


T     MAPLE    and    CO.'S   FIRST-CLASS 

V  ■    FURMTGRH-Mabosany  wing  wardrobe,,  Sgnlnaa.:  ditto. 


p     and  S.  BEYIW  _*28(  DINING-ROOM 


p    and  S.  BEYFUS'  £85  DRAWING-ROOM 


p.  and  S.  BEYFUS'  £26  BEDROOM  SUITE 


p     and  S.    BEYFUS  Pay  the   Carriage   for 

P  .!,.!  0,  iil-.Vlliy  oA^.l'lbi-ir'"^'.^!.!^  t.'ota!offo!;,  rilocirii^ii 
l>y    Ii,;"    Ei^rov,^,,,   er;Uu    n„d    r^l^r^  -l>     ond  Id-  Tiu*h,*,  City 


^ALNUTJJRAWING-ROOM  SUITE  to  be 

Stoi^HUo'       -,  C,  t 


FURNITURE,  CARPETS,  AND  BEDDING . 
ROBERT  GREEN  and  CO.,  Portland  Baaaar,  Langnam-plaoa, 

il,!i^l(.Ldrodt.  io.K..   thd     iddblliiy  .Mid   G.ntr.   io  Ui.d,    ,,^^1^, 

..od'llirn'Hi'll'!  X':-t.S],:M,l:,irMdlm"r,oy  Uloki,.-'rdoo,'  d,d  J,  voiced 

„d.  L|  I       J  I 

i-'utimm.  Ill I  r   I  E!,;^,,!,,!  M,dl6  of  ll;d,oy™ 


IFv', 


L  and  SON'S  NEW   ILLUSTRATED 


rANDSOME    BRASS 


QHUBB'S 


LOCKS  and  FIREPROOF  SAFES, 


TJON'T  BEAT  YOUR  CARPETS  :  have  them 


10ALS.  —  BEST      COALS     ONLY. 


[»^^S[Cass' 


SuiTLEMEOT,  FEB.  IS,  I860.] 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Spanish 


capture  of  Tetuan— a 

lot  to 

little 


lescnptions  01  t 

ravellera  not  oaring  to  expose 

if  a  fanatic  people. 

The  country  round  Tetuan  ii 
lotbJDg-  can  be  more  fresh  and 
overs  the  plains  and  fringes  the 


lavour    in  tne  eyes    01    gooa 

Tetuan  claim  to  be  amongst  the 

b  doctrines ;  hence  we  have  but  sketchy 

ughed  off  in  a  very  hasty 

themselves  t"  "  ~ 


showers  that  have  recently  fallen  impart  a  delightful  freshness  to  the 
earth.  Young  olover  and  other  grasses  carpet  the  ground  ;  while 
numerous  wild  flowers,  among  others  the  white  narcissus,  diffuse  a 
delicious  fragrance  through  the  atmosphere.  Here  and  there  the 
bank  of  theBtream  whose  course  one  pursues  iB  completely  concealed 
by  luxurious  thickets  of  oleander,  whose  deep,  green  foliage  and 
blossoms  of  bright  pink  offer  the  most  beautiful  contrast  to  the  eye. 
Supposing  the  traveller  to  be  coming  from  the  direction  of 
Tangier,  the  first  glimpse  he  oatches  of  Tetuan  is  on  issuing  from  a 
defile  at  no  great  distance  from  the  city.  A  fine  view  is  also  ob- 
;e,  which  constitutes  the  grand  boundary  of 
lorth.  Clouds  rest  in  dense  masses  upon  its 
>  frequently  capped  with  snow,  and  remind 
lese  Alps.    Some  travellers  think  the  scenery 


tained  of  the  Atlas  ran 
the  desert  towards  the 
loftiest  peaks,  which  ai 


wild  chain  of  Granada.     Much  depends 

— <fI  had  wandered  by  Cintra, 

the  Tagufl  mouth  ,  I  had  enjoyed  t 


agusmouth;  I  had  enjoyed  the  mingled flortn&M 
and  sublimity  of  the  Lago  di  Garda,  Como,  and  Lago  Maggiore,  in 
Northern  Italy,  and  thought  them  all  less  impressive,  less  Arar-" 


the  soul  I 
.  cloud  capped,  torrent-rent  cones 
glittering  with  a  '     " 


ught 

depths,  than  the 

Atlas,  elevated,  cold,  and 

of  an  African 


SQUARE  OF  TETT/AN. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


overed  in  many  places  1 


Oriental   cities,   belies  by  its  interioi 

.  .  if  has     -e:-n  f-v.ni  a?  n\     Tbe    'red.  :irt 

v.'..,:     ■     .,    :-iV.   /"..I    N.c  ■:'.-■■■. I.    i:,M      tana,:.-     (b-OJ       Vhou  dj   .-,,' ,c-.: 

i      'i.epictuc^ne  costume  of  the  East,  do  cot  strike  one  : rf..-i  i 

"  '•).>■   Uio    ablutions    recommended  to  them    by  theii 

p-ophet.     Of  mosques,  there  are  an   abundance  ;  and  it  is  esceed 

■-■■■'<       i"    -'■■     '   poor   [sraelites  cringe   subserviently  anc 

■   ::    i      ■:■!,     .1   pp,;lS  :,,   |),.v    ,,,.,  ;■}„_.     pr..,j  ,,ct-;  of     the     Lady    F'i  ■'-■?*. 

'I',;,  tlioy  arc  compelled  to  do,  otherwise  they  would  be  sub- 
j-e\ol  to  the  brutal  ill-treatment  of  an  infuriated  mob,  spil 
anon  by  true  belioFew,  and  possibly  beaten  to  a  jelly.  Tht 
'■         ■'■    ;      1    I  Christian  and  Jew  are  a saintbj 

s..-i  ..ir  ra-amufnus,  who  net  an  important  part  in  the  empire  ol 
-  ■  ..»..-■■.  d'hey  are  the  marabouts  or  saiofe,  who,  to  keep  them 
'  ssion  to  the  Sultan  and 
3  whispered  that,  in  the 
nth  persons  of  all  classes,  they 
do  Qot  always  study  their  own  procopts.  Many  members  of  this 
v.-.  >bipfnl  tribe  are  real  idiut-a  ami  Hime.  observing  the  privileges 
v.jicb  iiiijjuoD  in  these  countries  enjoy,  affect  imbecility.  These  are 
tbo  Peter  the  Hermits  of  Morocco,  who  preach  the  Holy  Cruade 
against  the  dogs  of  infidels. 

ooer.ath  the  notion  of  immense. ..treniyih,  l"d  this,  like  many  otherstrong 
i-  ...■:.  i-n'  <■■  aa.ard  sln.iv,-,  or  ama-ie  it  -.vonM  never  have  been  surreal" 
r],T3d  «n«,s  coupitrir.  We  have  every  reason,  then,  to  supp  '  I  h< 
"-  r->. .outing  its  battlements  are  dummies,  or  else  miserable 
three -pound  ors,  as  powerless  in  modern  warfare  as  the  liliputian 
'[<•-■■         '  I  in       1  Is  m  the  field      In  front  of  this 

e     it     1    or     into  which  a  division  of  the  conquering 

!,  especially  those  of  the  Sultan. 

a  traveller  who  w. is   foriuoat.    .■. I     t      ,  ,  ..;    rl    i  "  <*•  \  ■■■-.■,„  ■ 

'-     ■'  ''oauiX.    /..-.  ..<>,,  or  covered   v.adh.  canopied  with   vines,  admit- 

v  u._-o.dy  (be  soft  green  bght  which  penetn.        I 

tit, on,  we  reached  a  sort  of  kiosk,  arched  above,  and  open  to  the 

a  In    in  1  ;    <    .tended  a  sp 

'•  ■  111  e  molten   diamonds  in  the 

th   fruit    more    glowing    and 

1"'-  1.M..1  ah..-  tliai  wb-eh  hiodened  the  trees  in  the  Garden  of 
I-'e  =  perides.  ivery  sigh  of  the  breeze  shook  perfume  from  the 
<.      •-■-■hi.   i-.i  ghs  and   Bowers— the  jasmin,  the  rose,  and  the  violet 

'       '      '     1  I  nosj  om     L  ,1 

gush  of  sweetness." 

For  some  time  at  least  it  is  to  bo  presumed  his  Majesty  of 
'■  '-.>v'.\w._!  Ik  debarred  iVoni  deli_djf.ii.iL.  himself  with  the.  ladies  of 
)/,  aareom  in  the  cool  shade  of  these  luxuriant  groves ;  and  we  dare 
l,.  l.:.do.is."  in  the  shane  of  Spanish  soldiers,  have  ahead v 
1  A1  "'r  kennels  in  the  Imperial  paradise. 


■•taMishe'd   ; 


THE  FAKM. 
!i  •  '      r  ■'■'    proBpeots  can  hardly  be  said  to  hare  received  any 
1  ■■■:  ■  -n  iiou    fit  Budget  of  the  "  3ilvery-tongued  Gladstone,"  though 
',:.:■  'L.-p-L-n.-ers  have  the  duty  reduced  from  45s.    to  14s.     The  t>ro- 
gressof  Free-4— J-       


v.  rust  _ 
The  se^ 


Free-trade  measures  is  well  shown  by  some  tables  comparing 
irts  of  wheat,  other  grain,  and  meal  and  flour  in  the  period 
■    "a  that  of  IS  in   i       i    .    s.  Lt.il     imports  exhibit  an 

b1    mvs.         \i    ■,,    1       t  ,r        or  an     u  or 

land  flour  3,669' 99fcwt. 


;  the  Farmers'  Club    coi 
speech  by  Alderman  Mechi,  and  an  effectiv 

>  ■.  La  ..■  nid  b  ■  v  w  ..  the  i  ,v  ii  there-  b;  !  b 
of  votra^-lobbieB  at  hand.  The  Alderman  gave  a  very  d 
to    the   question  as  to  whether  he  makes  high  farming  pay,  and 

tribute,    bi     sviece.s  in  a  ;-reat  measure  to  the  diquefied -manure 
system.      '  For  the  last  six  years,"  he  says,   "  my  gain  as  Ian 
a__d  tenant  on  my  littlo  farm   of   170  acres  at  Tiptree  has 

■-■■    .     -7.'1     pr.r  aiimim  :    an  •   ■-■■    <■'■■•■  '•-"    _-_■,. 

4,s.  pec  quarter,  I  have  gain. 
(-  . 'a;  ariutybis  Oivn  system  wi 
"■>.r  coal,  iron,  and 

-1  !■;.-  ■  -•  '.be  .j.er  pme        In  comparison  with  my 

o--!ablii.ni  apparatus  has  been  far  more  costly.       In 
c  _:uie,  i.anb.s,  conduits,  or  '  . 

i»  r'e  for  wnrking,  only  cost  on  170  acres   about  ±700,  or'£*  oa.  per 

a.  '.'■.    ;..,■:    \a.,j.-irs  farm  the  cost  is  set  down  at  £1800  on  220 

l    r  l  1  a  manure  barge 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 

After  all,  in  this  country  your  greatest  financier  is  your  greatest 
statesman.  The  man  for  tbe  House  of  Commons  is  the  Minister  who 
by  hia  practical  grasp  of  the  material  business  of  that  House' 
so  manages  taso3  as  to  put  them  in  the  least  unacceptable  form. 
Mr.  Disraeli  has  never  been  really  equal  to  a  great  Budget  occasion  ; 
but  Mi.  Gladstone  contrires  to  take  tbe  House  by  storm,  not  only  by 
force  of  hi3  personal  and  political  character,  his  earnest  honesty 
of  purpose,  and  his  impressive  eloquence,  but  by  the  amplitude  of 
his  knowledge  of  the  specialty  of  his  department.  This,  as  much  as 
the  importa'  ce  of  the  occasion,  caused  that  development  of  House  of 
Commons'  piety  which  filled  every  place  in  the  chamber  on  Friday 
last  at  prayers  ;  of  course,  no  weight  being  attached  to  the  fact  that 
this  iinani-uous  adhesion  to  a  form  of  the  dominant  Caurchontho 


Friday  i 


.  House  and  t 
;  his  physical 
d  of  Monday. 


the   ( 


from  every  hour  of  delay.     As  it  was,  he  walked  up  the  House  with 
an  alacrity  which  was  surprising,  and  beut  his  head  wi:h  conscious 
pleasure  before  the  hearty  cheers  which  greeted    his    appearance. 
Excepting  that  he  spoke  for  four  hours  instead  of  the  expected  five, 
and  occasionally  had  recourse  to  sips  of  some  mucilaginous  mixture, 
there  was  no  trace  of  weakness,  physically  or  mentally.     Indeed,  he 
was  more  than  usually  playful,  and  at  times  humorous,  witha  freedom 
from  that  touch  of  grimness  wnich  usually 
into  jocosity.    Even  gentlemen  opposite  were  charmed  into  appl 
although  there  was  a  palpable  shudder  among  the  country  gent] 
when  he  had  the  audacity  to  talk  of  reducing  the  charge  for 
certificites,  that  seemed  to  touch  them  more  nearly  than  his  i 
pulation  of  the  malt  and  hop  duties,— a  subject  which  is  sec1 
rather  than  general  among  their  class,  who,  to  a  man,  are  unit 

It  waa  certainly  a  great  feat  that  four  hours'  talk,  deliver 
l  voice  which  is  sufficiently  musical,  sonorous,  rounded,  and  perfectly 
It  was  an  addr  i  nr;e  1  for  the  purpose 

;'.-a.ko..j-  ,in  I  keepMaj;  attention,  piquing  n>i<\  tear-in^  curiosity  and 

1 1    m  the  first  sentence  to  the  last.     It  was 

a  sp:eeh  -  it  was  an  oration  in  the  form  of  a  great  State-paper 

e  eloquent,  in  wheh  therewasaproper  restraint  overthe  crowding 

acy  in  the  sentences,  and  even  in  the  very 

rfa.-t  biiiuKi;:-  of   pu-H    and,    more  than 

omission,  nothing  was  put  wrongly,  aud 

When  it  is  -'f>usi,.lered  that  an   enormous 

„      ,  accompanied  by  an  enormous  physical  dif - 

hcultymthemana"'""''"*- '-'f  ■'••  "■•-'-  ! '--  ; -'--•  '-■    -  "     ■ 

andthemostabsoli 


It  was  unquestionably  a  fiist-rate  piece  o 
m  ub?  ~~?Ut    a*  P^^l  sailor,  a  Dai 

i  Admiralty. 


iL-Vf.-u-vu. 


devolved.      There  h 
qualiSed 


dued    with   . 

as  hardly  e 

Sir   Charles   X.ipior   grinned   sathf.eti- 


duty  of  moving  i 


Of   SeLaetary 
Estimates  has 


!"S     .V-l.ior     , 


Paget 

templatin-  tlie  inriratior,    to^issisi 

"■■  !  '    i        ■■     d    I      : 

not  only  got  a  fleet,  but  that  it  is  absolutely 

There  are  some  questions  that  die  of  att 

Of   Commons.      The    ahnlit.Jr.n  nf  n.a  „^„. 

always   suggesti 


i  by  Lord  Ckv 


Li-oi-u  iuee  ui  iir.  >.p..;>onei 
holding  up  a  amal]  tan  obi 
properly!  from  v.  h  eh  i?-a 
to  as::i.,t  him  in  roading  i 
whioh  perraded  the  Hous 
the  business   the   nio^t   lu.-li 


suggestive  of  the  idea  that 
book,  and  candle."  that  ;i- 
ilr.   Cardwell  should  desire  f 


e  goggled  spect'c 
(probably  hia  prv 


isiick    (probably 


lucanena  to  tbe  better     Alter  an  ebullidon  0f  Mr.  N,.,vde  ,-.;,' , 

uon..e.    what   a  n,ld    stop    a    ni.|,  (l1  .x 


:■  locality ,  dflivercd  h 

y,-.   -.,'.  ......   |".:IUi.  ui  view,  Warwick" 

?eare  and  then  became  effete.     May  not  this 
on  of  the  representation  of  that  fertile  and  b 


v.  o.i,  c«.l  ;--: 
f,„   i.he  ,.,, 


OBITUAHY    OF    EMINENT    PERSONS, 

LORD  0R4NM0HE. 

P.C.,  Bare 

\  Browne  Caatlo,  ii 


Oranmorc  and  Browne,  - 


■ord.-.  i; bo-en  ; 


i  per,,., 
■dly    supj 


'      '   £000  after  paying  every  e: 
i  that  pursued  in  France,  he 
lachinery  is  greatly  in  f: 

aore  cost! 
i  pipes,  tubing,  , 


Not   having  \ 


i  pipe  for  each  acre 
Demg  50  tons,  at  a  cost  per  t 
freight.  My  iron  pipiDg  is  th 
i.-     i....e  stiouger  than  that  at 

or  the  action  of  th 


map  of  the  farm  of  Vaujours,  I 

it  the  length  of  tube  per  acre  ap- 
my  farm  I  have  15  yards  of  iron 

total  quantity  used  on  170  acres 
f  £4  lSs.,  including  cartage  and 
nches  in  diameter,  and  I  am  told 
ours,  which  is  only  of  Bheet  iron 

soon  be  destroyed  by  pressure, 


We 


The  French  subterrai 
it£I 


;  pri/a 


ids  to  prepare 

Q'inffaS  such 
held  that  the 
hey  are  bom. 


.  J  >■(■  i._)-iok  to  a  I  ktrowall  farmer,  who   ini 

b:m   for   shows.     Archduke   2nd  leaves    Mr.    I,ar.vs 

';.'■   ■■  '      -:.  [    ■   .  o,   l I  j  a,.,. 

■  ■■■-■■  '-•:    in, 

\,_t.beil,y    Lei..]    bull    calves   are   bespoken   before 

.'.     .  .U'.ji't.'';.  oi    ^pobo.   near  Liveqiuol,    has    j..st   hired    an    "own 

11  '         I       till  from  there  for  upwards  of 

-      t-   thathoabor     tr  i         HI,  and,  although 

■      ■    -■■-    :-   -      a    ar,at    fa-.nm  .fe.    ihe  white  wi'th)  will.'  it  is  thou. alt- 

"■■     .      Canterbury,  and  bo   a  very  dangerous   lady  for  head 

D     h  ss   77th    is  being  duly  pre- 

!  ■■■'■id  t"  ■_;■:   .vit    them.     Mr.  Atherton  has  recently  purchased  Moss 

'    >      1  bl     ?om  frou    (     ,,-  in  (     nter      The  former 

■      "cu.:    \.    'Moth's  Queen  of  the  Isles  in  her  jearlu 

1  i  the    1-lalifa-    (  up       and    she    was 

■    at    tU    VU!a.     [-'at    Show,    in    aeeordaucc    witt     the 

1  b5  the  Towneley  herd  with  their  Victoria. 

Ked  .Blossom  has  only  been  shown  once,  when  she  won   at   Liverpool 

!  m,     sn.-*«  intends  to   "train"  ono  if  not  both. 

'  y  at  Poissy,    and   five 

Gras,  which  is  to  take 

'     '.■-'■■    '  ■      .     Add&M^the  QeTeVrated^grazfer1©?  the  Cafvado™ 

"'  ""  ■"      ■       ■-■ i   1  i  i  ,     , 

Zurich  (lluuj,  and  \  dlafrane,     ' oi n,  {-ere  the  chosen  ones. 

^'^^Tert°  '■""''"''  !   I|;| "'      "  ln  the  French  farms  alluded  to 

"■  -emont  deferred  to  aonean  ,1 

'    ■'■    ";      '      i'        1/  /  I     ,  ■■■  '   "  --   **-■        '■ 

Hartwiclt,  Rue  Vmenne,  Paris,  is  the  agent] 


The  show  of 

piace  in  Paris  on  the  iWh,  20th,  and 


\£%Tr 


the    Court   of  Bxchequ 

I    i      ia    ■    Ij,    a,,.  I,| 
I  i  ' 

1  i-'  '"■■-'"  ■'■■■ib-i..i».Hi,-u  !,,.i  i,u,;dt,c.i  -'/.'.;,  t 

■    «      *  vordict  for  tb.j  pl.iutu-  '       ■ 


mental  process 

the  management  of  the  voice  and  keeping  steady  oif „ .., 

"possesion,  inaHousecrowdedineverycorner 
it  tbe   m\c 
;h  triumph, 

ellectual    vi:'oi.;r     you    woUd    nardly    suppose    humani 
•'dn        '  '       M  it  all  l      m  bis  way  that  is, 

did  it  quietly,  and  left  the  House  quietly,  just  as  if  he  had  been 
virds"  thtt  evening.  It  is  a  prevalent  belief  that, 
f  he  had  been'in  perfect  health,  and  there  had  been  do  eloci  in  the 
louse,  and  it  had  been  the  first  instead  of  the  last  sitting-day  of 
he  week,  he  could  have  talked  right  through  the  week,  and  on 
he  Friday  evening  have  taken  a  new  departure,  beginning  with 
1  after  these  preliminary  remarks  I  will  procaed  to  deal  with    the 

t j 1  ,tl  \ 

BilL     It 


Parliamentary 


nibcana; 
palpable 

UppO.-'itiOl! 


debate  than 

ted  by  the  stand  whichhas  been  made,  out  of  di 
a' by  the  Church  party.    There  was  all  " 
l  serious  Opposition  movement.     Large  bodi'e 

o  early  in  their  places  ;  and  the  regular  thin] 
"  L'  """"'  'ng young  i 


■      I  i  b    j  i 


coutc-jt  oerainst  the  men.-nre.  'laua'l 
Robert  Montagu  is  the  very  type  of  the  nice,  gentlemanly,  Pai-lia- 
inentary  neephyte  who  has  a  capaeity  i-<-  crainniinea  and  is  uot 
too  deficient  mt  i  i  ?  j  <\  h  the  results  of 
a  plethora  bf  blue-book  and  atatiatio.  Then  aha  Hubert  Dohgisa 
sharp  young  man,  and  evidently  of  that  sanguine,  not  to  say 
irritable,  temperament  which  it  3  the  complexion 
and  capillary  development  which  he  enjoys.  He  wis  n 
speech  decidedly  effective— in  a  sort  of  snappish,  small  barking 
way,  and  threw  a  number  of  sharp  little  pellets  over  at  his 
antagonists,  some  of  which  t  e  1  Hi  ucce  , 
1  ""■ "■-   likely  to  prove  fatal  to  him,  '—'•■-        


)  second  Mr.   Spooner's  1 

he  descended   : 


Maynooth, 


■ 


in  a  first  oratorical  effort  in  the  House  of  Commons  will  be  very  satis- 
1  1      d  if  any  attempt  is  made  to  reduce  sm*ll 

personality  and  half-insolence  to  a  system.  But  it  was  Mr,  Disraeli's 
speech  which  stamped  the  character  of  the  opposition  movement  on 
this  occasion.  It  was  not  so  much  an  address  on  the  subject  of 
Hyiu  !        1  I'Jverythi 

nt  it  as  a  "call   to  the  standard,"    and  as  a 
rmal  invitation  to  a  meeting  of  Lord  Derby's 
-wed  the  exposition  of  the  financial  scheme  of 
e  division  in  its  result  could  not  be  surprising 
It  did  not  show  a  falling  off  in  the 
opponents  of  church  rates,  but  a  decided  gathering  of  the  supporters 
that  impost  with  ui       <    1      -    >,- 
Amongst  the  rocks  ahead  for  the  Governmant  the  Chinese  question 


denoted 
support  ea 


1  talked  of.     Apparently  my  Lord  '. 

'■'   -    ■-  tonMiiilities  of   the  .1"-' 
think 


Baillie    Cochran'e 
going  into  Commi 


mixed  ui 

Disraeli    does 

prominency     to     that    subject    in    any 

laid  down  ;     else  he  would  not  have  intrusted 

question  to  the  wishy-washy  eloquence  of  Mr. 

or  have  allowed  so   inopportune  a  moment  to 

>r  bringing   it  forward  as  that  on  the  motion  for 

ee  of  Supply  on  the  Navy  Estimates,  when  every 

ascertain  what   the  country  was  to  get  for  the 

large    increase    to    the    demands    for   naval    purposes.       Certainly 

■thing   could   have    contributed  more  to  shutting  the   mail  r  up 

the  a  Hicl  mour  to  bring  back  the  whole 

story  from  bx.'i.      A  positive  ahud-.k-r    ran   tlnv.u-h    tbo  thin    Mouse 

'  "    Nor  did  his  personal 

by  the  House  to  speeches  in  tefei  1 

Michael  is  a  notable  instance  of  the  peculiarity  which  often  attaches 

ntb u  of  hi;    prolV;  .mi!   'alia,  j.roinpf,,  vi'.-orous,  and  beaaty  on 

the-  -p  i  1  he3ila.tina;     in 

dealing  with_Bhpregoing  matters.     No  doubt  he  was  treated  with  bhc 

ecttowhich  bu  is  entitle. I    bul  he       \y  not  very  impres- 

.     The  result  was  that  Lo    l  !  1  }  littlo  trouble 

Ii    !      .     ii>     '    a;n:-dou    ana   tiunbhi../    it  into    tbiit.  r;,rl!amenia.n, 
koly  was  Mr.  W.  Williams 


ng  tbe  digoussion  and  tut 

heariug   for    his   potti.-rio 
.  always  f»i:d    in    his   :diowin._. 


the  mantlo  of  Mr 
Certainly,  too,  Mi 

.Vpos-t.omty  for  developing 
I  in  thi^  country,  and  asking 
■  in   niabiiie;  tliincs  meet  for  one  year. 


Horsman 

!."/    Mmistv,--:, 


■nBiderablo  literary  and  s. 


FOBSTBR. 

■■'■■<■  ■>.■■' ■:■■>■■       ud    iiioti !■  ■■  ■...,:  .  :      in      -.,,-. -a    li-     !:.-,-,.        i-c-a     i.-..        1 

•      11  ■  [..diiir-,    .iurin  ■■    /,-!,],  '■ 

I  fab   ttiv!  IV  i   ■-,■!-   -.■..,:.■   Uj.-n   viMfi!,        i>    .,i 

riia'.ioniir.iuiidlp.irbn.f  irlic  ^..i!.[     IV -l.t^.l  f,.  ;:\,        1.  1       >     1   1    b  1  )....■.-,■./.,. 
'        '"!!'  c!a.-d  an.    ..  -ini  .1..  .1     ,v;!h  i-.L.  1      mi    ■    ■.■!    i  --ni    i-  in      .u.    ,,'...  ... 

)  i'ai    -a     1!  i.'i-!u:-  1  Mi    [-J     I  ■     lU'oy     E   ■,  ..■-..,-.  ..■:■.,■,  n.    I.  ,  ■ 

Jaughter,  who  aurvivea  him. 


heroes,  himself  diatingti 


I    !       -a.    F       1       ..:.,..  .,..,-        U  I 


total  sum  paid  for  the   metropolitan   polit 
other  morning,  as  an  engine  and  fire-box  w 


>e  rail,  i.:-.-:c-  .:-.-..  -,.:,■ ,, ;!  a  -.-  ;.;.; ,.,.,-.  ■    (.-.,.,,  ;llc  l:-.,,p  i , .... 

Messrs.  Godfrey  Drake   and  Sons,  of  Hudderafield, 

1  '    ■'  •    r?a  iiaaa  t^.dadie,-,  sistera. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE    TREATY    OF    COMMERCE    BETWEEN    ENGLAND 
AND  FRANCE. 

Treaty  between  Queer 


■■  Ft  l(j.;c  -L-   /:■>■  .i*  she  yon  ., 

hargo.   i-'ortnei ''■'  ...... 

.irurion  at  the  < 

r:.e.  "     Lvalue  il 

on  paying  to  the  importer  the  price  declared,  with 

<.i  -t.       i'b.H   j..i,'im 

Ue.u  i;-.td  upon  such  goods,  Bhall  be  maxl&m 

:■.... -j,  oh,:  .<e:'  ii-.ii>on. 

«.i  ..V,!y  J,-..r:i.Vi..ii  :   rrc,^.,.,,!  ,.■.,,.;.  ;  V.riLs  of   every  desertion  ";  "jee.--.";'- 
s,-v      (.■>.,-  .    i-i-im     br.,e.ido    oi  ,:..:i..i  and  Kj.!v 

■■'■'   :■'.-    OS  , ,i     0.i;:lHU;iei;iLn:-,    -Oi-.i    bvOl,  .:v . 

■  i     ■  ■    ■■    )'    n     ■  ■    ■■■    ■  i..r,         .;  ..■.:  ■  ..'       ,.|  ;.  ., 

!■;:  !■::.!■!:.■  :    :.Jv^>.    ide-  ::nji^,    .TO,k>\    and  "oihw    ..ita  Lei)  i...£   0  .iton    Or'UnaJ 

■  'j  or  in  part  made  up     '     " 


■■    -■-'■■■  ; ■':■■   ■      '■     '    '■'■    t!         ■    ..rl!      .......     ,  ,        ....     ...I     ,.■■■         j        . 

■■!      >!i        ,..■ ■, ■;,-,.       V      I       Mill  .      iiu  ..      , 

....i,;;.!;    :;:i.!i.    i:o  ...o.O.io  ..-■     .,,: 


Ari     i,-l  '  ,  .,    i:o    P.,y.li-K-.,L 

'     :'-:■  "■;..-..    ..Ill    ■('..     ■.,       i I    ■.    „..■],     ., .i    ,,,,,.,..    .,    ,},,,-.    ,|     |::     :, 


"•'•  -  '■  >■■■><■■  '  '  '"■'  '--ddlnpon  the  British  produ. 
M  ■  tv  undertake^ °^  with  tho  preceding  ar 
United  Kitigdjm    i  'imported  fro       ,..„,■....„.. 

■  '  '      ■'     '       "  ■'■■'        •-■■■  ■    I  ."„  II  ...,.    ■:.      :, 

:'     ■   ■'    ■"     '■■  '■'■         "':'      ■    '!"'"-:     I  •      -    Ihi    Ll'.'iM.i.l    ■    ■: . 

Mi.,    l/ii  1 1. i.i.i     .0..!.  -ly  ■■iioeitOa  ■         i-.:-.--..ujrJJ-.!..i  !.,  [■    .,;..,,.,,.,  i,,,     ..;...-.. 
:■  ..  ..(  ,  ■:■..!■.:  ::i  ;in  ; ■■  in, ported  from  Trance  at  a  duty 
t  ..:■:-   I),  .t  h;  t.J  My,  Lit  1  Im.  |i.:iTlvh  ;  and  .  ,,-.ii,.,  . . .  i  ,,j   i 
-L.l.y  v.- 1, ieb  :hel]  not  exceed  15s.  per  cwt.     " 
oo.krta'o.s   to   recommend  t-j  Pari:;. meat 
piii.'-'  iiu]  .jrtcd  from  Fmik.o  at  a  duty  olhI  l\, 
v/Li-'h  i.-ehi^e-d  ou  Gn'ddi  "old  and  :dlv..r  [.]:,l.e. 
\rt         -it    i       n»l       tj    J    I     C  l!  1 


applicable  to  Algeria, 

\    !       ,        .!■.!■    <■ I     LI,.      two    I.:..-    ..  !,h   :  ■:::■  ;    r    ■■..'■       OU  .  ■,  ■•■        -ni.  . 

importation  on   U I i       i  '  t  i 

.hi  an"  |       1.     ir  !     .i  i      t     i   j 

same  time  be  applicable  to  all  other  n; 


an^tocaso 

uVVtiitv1-"^-  tlio'h'rl'b   .ronh'ioriiV >owenAl!all    hove    nutin^  to    the    other. 
;  ,-vdee  i  i  h  i  fen  v(.  a-r     the 

intention  to  put  an  e.<     to  if      -  vi      lie  ti  1    continue  in  force 


i  Lis  treaty  any 

;m.i  lamei-ole.^  a;j.l  ihent dit e  ui  whieb  .he U h:ivo  Ij-.-oi!  sho'.'.y,  1  y  ysy.enon.  e. 

i                     ,                        I     II    1 
Eh&H  l>e  oxeli.au.-^d  :■.'  P:i.n>  within  the  penod  ot   f.fuwn  ■  i.-,y-J   or  sooner^ 
p..,--ibk'.      ]ij  i'Liitli  h)i  .■■  ol  the  ■     i-  ■  tivc  io.  ...,■■-.  -n  :    i-Jea   L -    :  ■ 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
The  Liskbam  Society  has  just  published  a  new  number  < 

r  •  i  U-i,  o-.i,    .:■■.  -  i 

thL-  sovuitr  iVot  \^'  v.->...il.'l  -•^■e..:idly"  refer   t<.   Mr    W.lt,,^  ;:u,v.t,    l.<   p 

1.3     ■  i     "'.      >1  :  i  :hi]  i ' 

globe,  a    '    -    ■  ■        ' 


.:<-■:  (■■.iiu  i  ■!■!■•  ^--  }     in  ■  i.v  ro,i:.-   ,.■.      !■■(.' 
....m,.,,,...^  ..,—,.  ./om  Africa  and  Aiibtr^l^i.  a,,.;  ■  ,.  ,.    i'--!  f .. 

■   ,,,,.     .,  :       ;       -:    ■,     ■;     ,|  ..  .;  (      ■;,.   (■!,...     |.       !,,   ih>-  uc«    .-ol    ;■■;    a.,  yeiii 

■       .■■       ^i\       ■■ ■•■■!■:.    ■'.       '    .V.:   !■    ■.        k.er?l    U,  ■(      •,■,->'     reOtM 

Thenard. — The  eulogium  upon  this  LlluflfcriouE  EVwiet  chemist 

Ji..      i     ■    :    '■■.  '■■  ■'■■■■■■     ■'■■■'■■       "  neb     ■ ■        ">    ^ienee-    i  y   -d . 

n..unos.      It.  id.  ra.rU:ll-r  :,'■-■  in  ^'-   f .:  ■  -  JlK-t- >n  ui   ,■'■/,■  ■  ..-■■    iiie.uio  he 

I     .        !lI]       '      ■■     :!■■      ■    i        mi     i  TO'    OLVr.l.    Ht    iW.llfi       ,-e.iV,     ,:j    :    :,-    .    ..    fK.-Ci     k\<l, 

I  hiu-eiJ    tv-i     Nu^iiy   r-,-,e:,-e..l 

liin>:    dii      ■      '■  Mi   i      ■■■■  iiuii  H .i       '.■).■■      i  .  ,■  ■     :  ..ife.    In.    i    >. 

II  1 


,  ■■!■.!       :.      '■■      ;■:■     .■■■■:   ■   J|.  .)        ■>'..-  CtS    '■■:::>.       i  '■   ■'    ">       ■■!■         lei,/. 

,_.  tht   :m.«  .::-'-      iv 
(U      ■!■  ee!      rl"    o 
ill  '  i  i       I 

fz.,  white  discs,  «c,  illuminated  by  the  ~'-t-1-  '■-,- 


'ill  ihe    ,:i.J.;,i?.'L-i.Jr!^h.,^.n-y 

..  i.,..    .,  .0    |         ,.  .,      (    i.  .  ,,,,.;,:.   ■..,     *■     e.       u-    ill.  ■".      '■       "I: 

Pi-r.f  r--.in  Hr,;i  ,  v  e;^ve  Ihe   F  ri.Hy-  eveid.m  di^cun.-'-c  on  the  enbject ;ao 

r,,....-!,  ...e-.-ia-viu;    ri.'i.  nhh..  oiio.l- .it  Mi.    (...-.,:0  to>i         ■-.  ■.■-■'■  -■'■     •■■   ;■■'--. 
,.;;i>  l:,,;o   <i:,:..,..         j.,,,  I.,;,,:,  ;  ;o:e,.0    v  Me.  ■■■'!.|.i-..  ^'  ;-!   '  l,.v.     !;nii..-:- 

O    '   M-i..i  r         Wh.i  ,.ule        ■  id        I..I    I      ^         ■-      '.'■,"-      »  ^-'- 

,  i.  ,     ,    il, L,.t,      .     ■!■.  ■■       ■  ■     ■'    ■ 

^■.  Darwin,  inhi  *  Spe  les   s.t    fj 

conditione?    Aa   an  c    .       i       i  '        ^  "'     '    -     l1     ' 


The   nineteenth   annual   ploughing   match,    trial    o£    :>i--'  e.    ■>, 
draining,  digging    an  1  th  the  Win al   P 

t     t-  |  1  tee  "Ji  \\  1       week,    u  11         u       i    \L    John  W:i! 

The  "Wounded  Ltjcknow 

.    ,  most  of  ti  '  ■:  It:i 

1        ■    ■     ■    lli  I  other.-  iri.-jnimii.;  iub..  t'ncts  with  a  vie~   :*  *-  ■    ■ 

'■■■'  ■■■.  '  ■■■■'■  .■■■■■  ■(-.  ■■■. :    <<■'■■■■>    >■■■  ■  one  .■■■o  i  n 

■i  ihi  ■  ■■■  in  eiii  tin ■  ,  ;■■  ^o;.  :  ■.  ■  nk  ■  ■..■>.  m.  ■.  -h-        .  m  ■>      -i  ■.■ 

ammmakiiigUthe 


LI  Luve  wvirten'to  Li:::  eonnn.^enn;;         ■ 
impoeed  upon  me." 


GUNNERY  PRACTICE  AT  HYTHE, 


more  pleasant  than  a 
place  can  scarcely  bo 
a  long  range  of  hills,  . 
just  discernible,  clinging  on  I 


of  a  cliff ;  but  the  beach 

of  births,  shut  up,  OEO  rOW 

,f    mother,      [fc 

:an  reach,  with  raartello 

"  from  which  danger- 


ary  air,  mi 
of  lodging-houses,  and  a  large,  hi 
bristles  at  intervals,  as  far  as  th 
towers,  where  the  volunteers  are  ea 
flags  are  waved  to  the  mariners  when  the  practici 
butts.  This  muBketry-ground  is  a  long,  deep  shingle,  fearfully 
trying  to  walkers  who  are  not  quite  up  to  the  mark,  and  about  halt  a 
mile  broad.  It  is  Badly  v.-, one.  and,  ns  they  are  obliged  to  shoot 
the  *ea,   there  is   no   citable  background  for  the  eye 


nd  Uolonel  Wilford  and  Captains  u  Le.i- 
jugnareLne  instructors.  There  are  four  courses 
eleyen  weeks  each,  for  the  Army.  One  officer  and  t no 


The  eighteen-feet 

a  very  prominent  object, 

•gets  for  the  men,  with 

at  of  the  shots  is  tele- 

aphed  by  means  of  ■    il-.-reiit  ibe   ■  <■.-.  <■:  ;n  different  p 

The  School  of  Musk  ■ 

e  auspices  of  Lord  I 

had  been  n<  .  Sceted  ; 
laghan  and  Fail" 
during  the  year. 

adjutants  of  militia    >.e  ,  uni  Iheroare  few  men  who  have  to  un.".ei:;o 
so  severe  a  probation  as  these  officers  to  win  a  fixat-cltu^  oenili.:  i.ro. 

■■     i  ool  day  ■     til.  ejo      :■!■  lu-b  (1.     ,i  .■  aitoi     .       .!.>y    i-\    the     ■  '■       i 

it.  ;ii.   ,«.;  ov:-e    uruo,    wbi-.  li    i-    ;•■    on.;-:     ■  s 

the  town  can  accommodate  ;  and  we  belie. \e 

CovernrneDt.  v.Le:  e  ,.:ooo  toi-..io;b,  to  e_ie'  d 

system  to  tbe   Irish  police    and  the    pen:-ioo.  ■- 

"     rds,  for  twelve  days  ;  but  they  are  merely 

i  xtetr.  j  thus  got  through  in  the  course 
PD  u.strnetors  have  no  holiday  ai  .  I. 
thing  before  them  at  the  short  distan  ■<-■;, 
after  that,  and  the  best  men  generally 
never  pulled  a  trigger  before,  and  are  not 
i  the  thing  is  worth  doing  at  all  it  isworth 
doing  well,  and  it  would  be  very  advisable   if  those  volunteers  who 

le    i  -  U        ;:      >  .:,,.':  !  ■     L 

themselves  who  had  (,ot  his  hi   t    i  i      *  nw<  .    .>■ 

ihe  real  seieL.ee  >-■.    ',  .■■     Lootisi       iii-ieo.O    oi   depou-h:  _■  oo    a.  ■::■■■-.■    n 
who  has  merely  gouo  through   bis   allotted   twelve    day-,    ue  \ 

nearly  as  wise  as  he  e  aoe  r.-  re^uvds  the  real  science  of  the  thing. 
For  years  certain  artillery  corps  have  existed,  but  the  expense  of 
eri         i                -I          has  been  very  great,  and  the  artillery  part 
■   ■    t.hoi,     d  .,v    ,■■        ■       i eoni|>.',rM  o  with  tho  ie-,L.o    il.e       I1     I 

that  they  hardly  deserved  the  name  of  artillery  companies.     The 

City  Artillery  Company  has  long  been  in  existence,  but  the  rii'e   e.  :; 

now  taken  up  more  oi  the     btentionol  this  guard  than  the  cannon, 

especially  as  it  is  easier  for  them  to  find  a  place  of  practice 

a  a  reasonable  distance  h-oni  .-own. 

The  martello  towers  at  rlytl 
and  there  are  also  thee-  h.ri-     ["o.-t  .deuerietl,  to  the  extreme  west  of 

.  -    >i  i,I.ot.  . 
praotice-ground  ;  and  Foi     CwiflSj  to    he  east  of  the  town. 

"  a    n'i   .1)    Lion    i     .  d.    u  ....    .o (■    -.1    ■■>--  ■■'    i-'-    <-'    '■■-■ 

Bhowspart  of  the  drill  where  the  men  are  ben,:;  taught  i  ■  '■ 

elriei   ir.dn.ctoi    i-'   =CCi,  »v:;< .   dia-eth-n-  to  '  bo    V.b.ilee;-      >■■       ■    ..W. 

i-.o-di r   iiw\i    h..nb  ...i'hei   vo!-ii     ■■-<    '-   "■■■!>'  with  the  ball  ; 

Thile  a  third  is   listening  attentively   io  amdhor  instructor,   who  is 

!  i  |  ,,v.      ,i     |  ,    ]         ,  ,  i    ;  .  ■     i    i  1 1   i     covered  with  the 


are  down  at  the  Horse 
worked  in   drill,  firing,   d 
three  lectures.     Four  sets 
of  the  year,  and  the  uiht 

me-  oh  !■ 

but  all  distinction  is  fevele> 
prove  to  bo  those  who  have 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


EPITOME  OP  NEWS—FOREIQN  AXb  DOMESTIC. 

The  new  titles  of  Lord  Ward  are  Viscount  Ednam  and  Earl 
Mr.  .Un.os  J  or  wood,  of  the  Western  Circuit,  ie  appointed  Recorder 


3  about  to  present  : 


Mr.  Giacomo  Graham  as  Consul  at 
General  Hayerhofer  has 

■  n-vwl  ..f   a-;  Yiee-C'i 'U.-ul 


The  I  ml  i pendente  of  Turin  states 

been  appointed  General-in-Chief  of  the  P- 

Mr.  Hermann  Quo.-harth    has  bc< 

The  TirJ.ti.--Li  .Ai-.-li  ■  -L^ic-Ll  .A  ;-*..<.  iation  will  hold  its  congress  for 

iM.o  ■,;:■.  hrev,.^;.i:vv,  in  the  mouth  of  July  or  August. 
The  First  Chamber  of  Norway  have  resolved  to  abolish  passports 

Edmund  Yates  Peel,  Ksq.,  now   Untii 
Iils  bci-n  anpoiut^l  to  be  her  Majesty's  Consul 

Each    of  the   crew    of  the    Fox  has  been  presented  by  Lady 


British  Vice-Consul 


[--General  for  Ireland  ) 


has  accepted  the  judgeship 

in  tho  Queen's  Bench  vacated  by  the  resignation  of  Mr.  Justice  Perrin. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Livery  of  the  city  of  Loudon  last  Saturday 
a  ivri-.-lniioii  wns  Visaed  conilomning  the  City  Corporation  Reform  Bill. 

II  1  |  i  t  i  I       t    tl 

The  deliveries  of  tea  in  London  estimated  for  last  week  were 

E68,891lb.,a   decrease  ■  f  iavr'/ll...  co^.y  .i\-i  witi.  ile  [>,vyu.o.>-  >!.;.ha:a  nt 
Lord   Sudeley   is   appointed    unpaid  Attache  to  her  Majesty's 

im-iwj/i:-  SSl.n'gnrdt  ;  am.!  Mr.  J.  Cochrane  iiup^id  AUudiu  at  Berlin. 

The  <-/aw<r  .hmrr.a!  says  that  on  Thursday  week  Lady  Eglinton 

The  sum  remaining  to  be  .ILchar^-d  ...f  the  Sardinian  loan  1b 

On  the  a^tla  vi  1 i-':   ;;>. .atb  liit-t!  at  Muukh,  in  he;-  eighty-fourth 

,,    ,.      ...     ,,-,  ,,.,,     c.|     i,.:       (■■.-,■,.]    iii,  1  t.  .         -:!■      ■:..;-.  U-:     ■:..  Ut  Fi.uJ  ill  1^0!,  a!l0 
w  LslJt..  v.i.lowbyhiLnmlS'j;, 

I  h      l        i 


General  Garibaldi  ha.-  ivc  ivecl    a  (-resent  froml 

;,  ...■  Y- ■!•-<.  <. •.,;:,■.:■  .,i  .:  L:-Li  ■.-.>;■.:    .,■,..;■:. wi,,.  u    sviiJ    i.i 

h..a?  witln.i.t-  Wing  reloaded. 
The  Right  Hon.  Lord  Feveraham  will  take  thechair 


;  the  Albion  Tavern. 

5  estate  of  Mouceiax  was  a 

ilH-s  «■)  .Wdark--.  P.irib-,  '■'..[  Uv  ... 


day, 


Mr.  Alfred  Dick  is  applied  h.-i  M..i^t\  ',■■  Cv.n;ul  ai  the 
Sil  II  il  11  L  ,  W- ■!.■■..(  M,  l  -,.  to  wl.id,  Mr.  Dick  was  pre- 
viously nominated.   ■■■,-,  il  I'lvluMy  n-A  t.e  filled  up. 

Tin.-  '.>'■'-.£'.'■■  "t  v-den'ay  werk  e<..uhvi; 

I  L  J_  i  i  i    I 

Seveial  di  mj_  [  1  a  rhce  thi     week 

in  the  outskirts  of   Li^n  ■  ■  _,  1  ;  V...1,   Un.n^h  tln-y  h.ivi-.   in  each  case  been 


The  English  Club  at  St.  Petersburg  has  conferred  on  the  Prince 

:  !«■!!  I):, -  I.i  "(111-     ti'.Xc  fA    Lj..ii!."7V.!V     W'.'iuK-l  ,      i'-l     :>      !V^     d:.Y:-    illJOC    ilivit>.'d 
1  ' 

1  i        i  ,1  ,i  ht-rs  -f   "The  Encyclo- 

40fiia  Biitannka,"  have  issued,  in  a  seramde   kma  iae  ail  .le  vn  t.,.\:da,.n 
.  niv-i,   i  y  -lir.    :-l  '.'idl-jL'li  f-.r  Liio  u_::.;b  i-.!;;k.|!  ,...(   ta.-t   ;.;vo.d  w....a,-.. 

The  name  of  the  Emperei     i 


On  Sunday  nVhi    Mrs.  HOeL...   Theuq-ai,   the  wife  of  a  photo- 
lt  ,  d  e  by  swallowing 

Fifty  cottages  have  been  erected  by  the  Admiralty  at  the  various 

,  m_j       M       i      !  t    lin-.-t  O.i  tie,  Donna  Nook, 

H  l  r-v  1  \   rmouth. 

Mr.  Elkington,  of  Regent-.-tiet.-t.  h  l-  ju.-t  ..-.mpleted  a  dinner 

Tb.'-     I  ■  ■  t ;.  i     .Mil ■■  (Ulit    J;.-  l.ar ird     h\      '.'■■■    I  lidi-'D    G'.>Vi?nJLl ('    n 

Mr.  C.  T.  Newton  is  now  prep-ring  fur  the  pv-ss  a  history  of  his 

vi.-.-nt  ■ii.,vQveii^  :d    ll;.I'.:ni.v-.,-.  Cuj-iui.  .■.,■■■1    Ci  eadiid^ ;    being   the 

As  an  example  of  the  great  advantage  taken  of  the  present 

The  Mn.hilcr  Xw...   states  that  a  young  farmer,   named   Curtin, 

■■■       I  '^      ■■■        ■ ■■■•    "■■ ■■       ' >'■    -■       ■■    ■     ;      *    l  1  ';-    •'- 

A  bill   presented  by   the    Lord  Chancellor   provides  for  the 

■n,,.  n:  .■   ■(;..,..     v,L"A    H  :■■".    -i-i     v.h,  li-,/-.,,.    -  E     tr.>dt  -  ■  ■■.'  |  ■  hjJlS    :0,d -jUlO!" 
.  :-;,;...:.-ti>-i;.-;        1.    h  ..'!v;-i.....s  ::,!:■■  t-.-i;    ■..':.-    -aj      b  ■■    ■■(■'.  ■.!■■  1-  ..-1    ""'J  cl.-.'i  ;■-■■=. 

The  officers  of  tin-  On. ■■/(  L.<.-;h;r«  st.  .im  -'iip  have  presented  Dr. 

b.-i'^V..-..i\-.ilIUll   ■.U.j..:i-.   V.mUi.L  lr.i!vi-:l.il-lL     1>;|.:.'.   V':   L :  ,  t  i  1"  -    Uj    !,!■.■!  L.  j-'d   U  i  (X\  aLl  VLT. 

The   vh.'tii>.t    -;>:    T>.'  tnnak'.-.idy,    CV-iny     iilay.',    has    l:u.-en    pro- 


J;    .■].j.L;,t.-    fr.,iu  ..|-;...aai  n-turu..  in  the  nltiiu.a.-k  f.-r  l.-<i'i  whieh 
)..,-   mim:   ^ppeiini'.i  at  R.jiuu  t.h  d  th«  u-.uiKi   «.i    li.-t,>..i   0  itholk-  !a^)!-|.s 

j -: i  (Kt   >-.-vrkl  ;U::0^.:U-.  !:■  '.;•■:>,  c.-a.-!n::!V.:ly  -A  -.srisdj    a  [■■■.. it -■!;..-   \  iC;il:dui^    q.-l 

several  Prefectures, 

The    Austrian   army    has   now    four    Field    Marshals — Prince 

Two   superior  officers  of    the    Pieduaontese  army   have    just 


1   'H-   "■■'  '   ■■'  il..  ■-.,■.  I |    ■     .1  |.. ■  .    uWi 

■ '■!■    I      '..111    ■    :>,        ..< ■■         ■■       ' .-.'■■.     'I  .  ■■■<■■•■■     '  --'--I-    '■  " 

i    .".''vh,1-!'  1')':.I-r"..n! L'i.',.' !,'!.' i;;..;lh' „;!rj,i,.v^i'-',.  ;!',■  v.i^s. '■" v -i-<.-ii-      ■  >  i    > 

■     '■'■■!■  .  i  ■'■  :..  i i'  v    '   ™    i   ■'  !  ■■-  .   -i.   ■  Ci    ■■.■■>    .\  ■ 

■  '    :'■■■'  -   i       '  »  ii  ■     i ■■  ■■    i       >•,     '■■■:■     •■  ■■  ■■-"•■    ■■  ■ 

<   I 

!■    '■■^r.  :■;....  !:■,..„■,  i.  w  ,  x.  v..  u  w    r„  r.  ,i^,  u„:<  ..r,u  f  ■-,>;.  l>  ■'.  <> .  ]■:■■.■>,  u-<, 

' k^i'^'Vi;;.;:;:'^;;:,;'^;:; 


W.  Fiosor.  Lodovlcb.'P    IJ  ,  Box  und  Cox.  Argu»,  OIL       ! 

'"■i  ■'■■■■■■    '■    '■  -■i.i.-.        i      *    .     ■     I ■■■■■■  .    '■    '•■  :;  ■    "      it      II  I 


'       tl       «        '■      'I        >'     '■'     .    !        M      (         l'l  -'■.    'i ■      -      -'       ■>        ■■       ■     .     '■ '■■■■■>■      ■■. 

■•■-       I  I !■      f        ■■         '■ ■■■  '.'■:  I        I'       '  I      I     ■    I'        ■■■■       I  '  .     •'    ■■. 


I,  B  4t'hL      B  to  Q  E 
3.  Kt  to  K  H  2nd 


"  THE  TALE  OF  TWO  CITIES." 
:  give  this  week  a  Mg^  characteristic  i    istr  I  on  from  the  drama 

7  performing  at  the  Ljceun     " 
'  '  j  Tom  Tuylor,  has,  i 


i  !'!...;,  ;,c,  in   which  Madame  Celeste, 


realise  the  terrors  of  the  French 
id  to  set  the  story  of  Mr.  Charles 

ie  most  effective  light.     AU 
produced  by  our  artist— that  of  the 


ode  of  popular  trial,  where  passio 
with  the  attributes  of  patriotis 
ss  the  victim  whict    '" 
me  Defarge  appeals 


i  onfl  .  , 


cited  multitude  1 


id!  eel 

lowedM 
long  unsatisfied  wi 


clothe  them- 
justice,  and  revenge 
allowed   to  escape. 


:r:t 


i  !.  n  -a.'  i  i      tod  with  it.     . 

this  case  the  sin  of  the  parent  is  visited  on  the  offspring  ;  and  lb: 

r  u  in  the  awakened  hearts  ot  the  i..;..;;:. 

1.     The  taste  of  blood  thus  experienced,  new  ap|".-utc-'  i 

created,  whose  raging  can  only  be  appeased  at  a  festival  of  deat 

ieling  which  we  have  thus  indicated  is  fully  cot 

ie  details  of  this  seem.',  which    in   all    re-pccls;   is 
the  facts  of  history,  and  breathes  the  very  spirit 


lose  days,  when  most  dramas  on  the  English  stage  are  adapted 

oreign  sources,  it  is  pi  ( 

bted  for  its  origin  to  L  I  1  rench  Revolution, 


:pei  iiio  drauiaiie  t 


supply  the  n 

nth  especial  reference  to  the  stage,  and  an  i 
urd  to    it.      The  present  time  is,  in   many  respeots,    or   a 
ive  character,  and  in  none  more  so  than    in   its  theatrical 
is.     There  is,  however,  an  evident  law  of  development,  from 


Of  the    original    portion    (25,000,000    hVa-hi..)  ■  i  the   Ru.-.iVn 
Breach  of  Promisi:.—  tT2<n.i    Dam.^.[:s.-!d    the    Court    of 

B  1  t        I  1  HI      a-lc^.       I    v.yx..^.      I    ;dKfldf..a!y 


Ml     l     ■    >    I    111         1      1 


iage  in   regular   form;    but,  having  done  so. 

Eter     an    interval     of      ■^■i.-j-a-i     piK;n..-o.     and 

■:si   pos^il-li;    ini.;rv    :;;    J ■ -. i k ■- -■  .    }.c     bvoke   vt\ 

t,f    .h.;    .kkM.i.aak     ■.■;  .-^     .-.    V:,\..vU     wore 

1  ' 

/onder  Lodge,  Obiey,  Eack<      It  txun- 

i  in  ■;.    ■■       ■  ,1.j.    ■    r      idou  ■.  a  ■■■  ■>■'..■■■■  ■ 
t  Ii:i\c  iMii^e  to  rep-et  it.'"    The  letter 


a  acted  without  precipitatioi 


ning  their  mother's   ^-^..u-.k-.^,  ,.ia  ■■-    L.-v    ntvn.lt'd  ■..■h.ov-c 
L...U  q>;:i.!Ttk'i  '■'■''b.  lier.       Llu.-v  ;Jia.  -    ^atSki.-n   r.v..tbei.      In 

vng  mon.h  I  '      '  1        If     I 

hi  .k>\.  i,  !...■:■    !    ,■■>■■    m ;'  ■  a   ■■     '-    ■-■■■■<  ■■■'!        '■       '  !'■■  '"  ><"■■.:■■ 

■    is  to  h  :^'-   ■    ■     "  p!  '>■■     ,; u'j,-ti  ...         1.  d    l..:-i       '     in.'    .'.  il   Mi     /  ■■..': 


ie   i.illv.v.i,] 


.  ri.jhtt. 


Sloans  fur  nor  chib 


iMdkk^U^Mriviin!-,  I.  Mr.    [>.,..«   .dnn:..!  .■!,-!.  ■oi..t;  .yr   Wj.  M. 

ioi-    licrs        -SuveiM!  wiliK-.=v>;    h-.vii.,.    i.^t.ij  i-lLi.--.  "n  bdi.aj    ,,f  tbv  li-aj.tiit, 
]        h                      !  L  i  Id 

:...,       ,.     |,       ...     ,  i ii     ,.  ■■  IE    i'.  I        .    ■     |         !•   :■■■     ■':    1     U         I 

!:,  ./    i, ■■„!.:,  !i    i   n-ilii    ii    i    ■  miiij   <m     a  ■    ■"■,:  ■  ■    i.,  .    ;■■  ,.-,  <   ij.inilin.ij   r.i 


ottheb 


■tment,  has  had  the  pie 
3i-  being  greater,  and  the  quality  a 
i  usually  good.      The  advance  in  the  particular 
breeds  ot  voramg  and  game  poultry    was    particularly    marked. 
Indeed    the   hr  ►  |     ek   march  on  the  Cochin 

China  importation,  wh'urh,  hoir-x  -■  va;ah  aeelin;  ai-.ed  irj  this  country, 
appears  to  have  stimulated  our  home  breeders  to  increased  exertion. 
The  symmetry  of  that  always  symmetrical  breed  of  game  birds 
seemed  at  the  same  time  to  have  increased  in  an  equal  ratio  to  the 
development  of  ugliness  in  tho  Cochin 


The  well-known 


J-.wi.-ll  IV  ':.  the 


21.  P  to  K  6th  (ch)    B'i:,:K  P 

20.  P  takes  Kt  K  RtoK .8Vh  (c 

I-  l  toKKt  ih  F  Q  R  tfl^Kt  III 
3LQtoQ2nd  B  to  Q  B  tith 

SfiiBtoKKtoIci) 

And  Black  surrendered. 


made  a  good  s 


woodwork  being  stained  with  t 

1  i  nt  a  breach  of  the  peace  likely  to  spoil  the  owner's 
chance  of  gaining  a  pr  e.  Uranehm.-  ,  it  hvji  tl.c  ion-  hue,  -A 
poultry  into  the  |uadrangle  appropriated  to  turkeys,  geese, 
and    ducks,    the    impression    of    greatly-i '  '      l( 

tho     insatial'iy 
sausagerial— wer 

.-■-'.':L;  fur  tuvkevH  to  liuec^.e  .-.ndo!  the  oiosi  !;■  .'■.." U'- 
aide  couditiou*.  Tu  lliinl;  uv  am  b  mon.-t^r-;  :  ..hi-,  a,  thu>  all  aro. 
vouiiir.  tender,  aa. 
any  nWfnl  &ors  ecu 

at  the  further  extremity  of  the  Palace,  w  ho 
and  other  delicate  creatures  are  exhibited  in  a 
convenient  form.     The  geese, 


appeared  by 

i,      iTla  !■  a     !>:  '  ..    tor    i.a.ji 
ed   h  it  -illy  fowls  whose 


the  Capitol,  and 
complacent  fatuity,  were  even  n 
turkeys.     The  ducks,   especially    the  white  Aylesbury   kind, 
wonderfully  good.    The  different  classes  of  pigeons  combined  s 
fine    jpecimeiu  of   the  pouter,  carrier,  almond-tumbler 
haras,  tin.!  separate  and    markod  individual;  y.j!    ■,vL:..-i.J 

*  "     poultry,  ranging  through  ail  v,:/ivi 


breeds.     The  pens  v 
the  building.     It  m 


i  lower  space  a 


ighl  [ 


uty  of  [ 
i  prohibitory  prices. 


1  by  Edward  VI 
bitants  for  the 

,      Ii      in    i,1      -i    >.bv    ran-h    .. 
-■       j."     Queen  Eli; 
i  of   the    church 


CREDITON  GRAMMAR  SCHOOL. 

THE  Grammar  School  of  Crediton  l 
incorporated  and  endowed  twelve  c 

of  Crediton,  and  t 

ithes  which 
ih  had  been  seized 
Grammar  School, 

,ment>  is  about  £4000  per  annum,  amini,'  ii-om 
.  Vl,-,..,-c.-i:i.-     Ml  a. a  '  I  L    il 

((v.itl.iv.al  on  page  IC9. 


Crediton"  and  theh  auvo.ya.  i.a  <-y<jv 
Udol>  i  ,loo  ■■■  h  ihe  Od'e/ci  I'u'dit..!.,  ■ 
by  her  rapacious  father,  and  ordered  that  t 


Feb.  is,  I860.] 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    tTUSIC,    ic. 
-ROBERT    COOKS    AND    CO.'S    LIST    OF 


■'., 


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M  Tkolloi'H  Se-retary  of  tie  Marrla3e  Law  Defence  AaaociaUon. 


fpO^INVESTORS.— CONSOLS   CAPITAL 


INES.-Mr.  LELEAN  continues   to 

II        II  .     II       ,      '..;  -,,':.   ;  .,..,..    .. 

,',/,'     p    7  "i  \    ''  ,'   ''  ,   ,  r, 


MONUMENTS,     TOMBS,     CHIMNEY- 


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CARDS   FOR    THE    MILLION.— Wedding, 
ViiitiDg,  and  BD!lnef9—  m  Card,  for  la. ;  330  Lithographed 


WEDDING  CARDS,  *c— J.  STEPHENSON 
hm  now  ready  his  now  Pattme,  a  choice  Selection  of  whlon 

L;" I  ";    "l>p!l.:>li.:-n    il-'n-.  1-y  r'J-.  )    I    S-. .,.,,. ..    =:,.  .>£f..,..l- 

■■     '"'     '    .:    i   •         .!      i.    .:         I    .,  .I.Li. tl.       .■.'!< 


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11  .mi  i     m      /.NriynKS 


THEEE  are  FEW  EVENTS   at   the  passinp; 
.....  n"":,"T,:/,;'"sv: ::■■ '  .  '-"»■>"■'? . ,.a 


;'.!  '.<     PRO!!)    !  :'.  <■.... 


HOUSEHOLD    LINEN    DEPARTMENT.— 
JOHN  HAEVEY,  BON,  and  CO.,  of   P,  Lndgate-hW,  eatan- 

l  l 


CARPETS.— Select    Patterns,    Best   Qualities. 
:..L-.    :      IV.        .    -,      ..,..-      I A'K\  A    [" ,.,..,  |   t, ,-..     „n,J 


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tOCOA.- TAYLOR    BROTHERS'  PATENT 


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ROB. 


rp        KINGSFORD       and       SON'S 

to  Puddlns.    t     '  ' 

"    '"  ■   '  I       


p  A  T  E  N  tJoh'    FLOUR. 

■'   ■■        '   ■■■      '■■>"  '         


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I  ]  I  ]  i.r>.--l        1    ..h.i  .-.OiS,i:„i, ,,..-  _ 


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QPERA,  RACE,  and  FIELD    GLASSES,  in 


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amble  rwnons  at  on  arlTarwcl  ago  to    read  with  ei-o   iml  to 

1    ■"■  ■        ■   '  : '         ■■' i     .  ■- 


TJEAFNESS.— A  newly-invented    Instrument 

audatpnlillcajsembllwi.     Ev'"]-^"  her'klitd  oMicartng  Wran^t 


T>EST    SETS    OF   TEETH.— EDW.  MILES 


DECAYED  TEETH    RESTORED— TEETH 
REPLACED, -Mr.  E3KELLS    OSTEOPLASTIC    ENAMEL 
BTOPPINQ,  ffwanteed  tho  saino  colour  <u  lb..j  t,r,t,iral  tooth,      foul- 

•■■■■■     •■■:       I  |  i  ii-.M  11         Mr.     1      L    U  1(1 


..ponan,.nntaab 

yoBS.    FaHue.,mlt.dn„n  at  ffm.  In  London 

CILK8,   Rich,    Plain,    Striped,   and    Checked 

t'nlJS.  hUL^TubS^Sf  I%SV™'l°''ald0°r'™ 

JpiRENCH 

GLACE    and    other    rich   Silks, 

NOVELTIES       in      SILKS ! 


.....    ,.      i.    ..:..■  I   .:.:..■     ... 


rpHE    HALF-GUINEA    CLOTH    JACKET. 


6D, 


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I  '  ' 


gLACK  JS^KS.- Fattoms    post-frc 


QUILTED    EIDER-DOWN     PETTICOATS 


gABIES'       BASSIN 

BABIES'  1 


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J  '  I 


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BE 


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Fil t  (  lit 


B1 


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I  Li  i  POUND.— 


T>  O  W  L  a        ii  o   U   i  iO, 


JJENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS 

GLOVES,  &C. 

gPAjNISH^FLY^is^th^  actinR 

^ingredient,  in 

TTNSIGHTLY  HAIR  Removed  from  the  Face, 

ri  REY  HAIR  RESTORED  to  its  NATURAL 

rpHE  TIME   TO   BUY  MUSLINS    CHEAP. 


JlAMILY  MOURNING.-GRANT  and  GASK 

2'.N':l^;'"''l''^li^,!^:i  ^i''Mi:i.lM^iA!:V^K;i;i:AIA^ 


TITESSRS.    HOWELL,    JAMES,     and    CO. 


fjra^LADIES    NURSING.— ELAM'S    NEW 


m  o  w  e  r     p.,1^. 


ABEL. 


"yALENCIENNES  LACE,  made  with  genuine 

'•'■!"■       •■      • 

BAITER  and  DOWDEN.  TTppet  hfltou-rtreet,  Eaton-square.  S.W. 


Ww™i.e 


LEFT-OFF    CLOTHES, 





WA 


)RICUARD'S  AROMATIC  STEEL   PILLS 


pRICI 


-RICHARD'S    DANDELION,    CAMOMILE, 


A        llllll  L.OI.'OC.K';:;      I  LI  II 


TXTREATHS  and  HEAD-DRESSES,  in  choice     C  Pff.e' 


'  S.— The    Cure    for     Coras. 


(Contimud  Jrom.  page  1 


POOLTKY  SHOW  AT  THE  CRYSTAL  FALACK-SEE 
I  Head  Master's  home,  and  on  the  other  that  appropriated  for  t 
paid,  '  Second  Master,  the  two  houses  having  every  aooommodr 
l  —  -  i •vu.~~  ;!„.,  >"'ildiDgs  are  situated] 


was  tfe  old  Grammar  School,  the  English  teacher.  

The  present  building  is  a  noble  and  imposing  brick  structure,  bevera 
faced  with  Bath  stone,  and  it  is  sixty-three  feet  long  and  twenty-frre  School,  i 
broad,  with  a  proportionate  height,  and  on  one  side  of  it  is  the  !  pounds  p 


The    architect  who  prepared  the  designs  for  this 
building,  which  is  in  the  Elizabethan  style,  is  ™" 
Exeter ;  and  they  were  carried  out  under  the 
assistant,  Mr.  Dudley.     The  contractors  were  the 


trust,  also  took  place 


Messrs.  Thomas,  o 


Hayward  Charity  Schools,"  the  trustees 
endowed  with  £20,000  to  carry  out  the  obiects  of  theii 
place  on  the  9th  instant,  Mr.  J.  W.  Buller,  M.P.,  s 
schools,  being  the  principal  speaker, 


mmm 


THE  BUDGET  IN  PAELIAMENT. 
WHO  can  estimate  the  difficulties  and  the  troubles  of  a  leader 
Opposition  who  heads  a  party  without  a  plan  or  a  policy  ! 
such  a  situation  he  finds  it  necessary  not  to  be  silent 
and  the  more  when  there  is  a  positive  delusion  existen.  ,.ml 
followers  that  they  are  actually  the  strongest  section  in  the 
of  Commons.    But  it  appears  as  if  Mr.  Disraeli  has  ha 
another  difficulty,  and  that  from  within.     In  those  days 
when  there  was  a  Coalition  Government,  with  an  Oppo; 

siflting  of  one  man  only,  and  tha'  

he  got  on  much  better.    Since  t 
who  suddenly  awakened  one 


Cabinet  Ministers,  and,  by  consequen 
into  a  factitious  importance  ;  while,  it 

iu  the  Lower  House 
the  gradual    evolvement 


morning  and    found  themselves 


commander  of  the  Conservative  forces 

probably,  with  jealousy  and  alarm,  beheld 

desire  to  distinguish  themselves 


m  the  condition  of  proximate,  rather  than  actual,  rising 
young  men.  Something  of  this  state  of  things,  we  imagine  is  to 
be  traced  in  the  singular  course  which  was  taken  by  the  Oncost 


™  .us  initiation  of   the  debates  on  the  Budget     As  the 

matter  first  stood  everything  was  regular  and  in  order  for  the 

usual  display  of    Parliamentary  tactics.      One  of    the  growing 

_      hopes  of  the  Conservative  party  was  intrusted  with  the  duW 

"  ■      moving  an  amendment  on  going  into  Committee  on  the  financial 

-  plan  of  the  Government,  who  would,  of  course    have  been  sue 

^         ceeded  on  the  first  night  by  the  usual  second-rate  member  of  the 

>        -      Government ;  and  for  four  nights  the  discussion  would  have  gone 

on  m  the  ordinary  fashion,  culminating  on  the  last  in  an  oratorical 

duel  between  the  Leader  of  the  Opposition  and  the  Chancellor  of 

the  Exchequer  -an  exhibition  which  would  have  gained  no  little 

old  V," v?*™?**  akin  t0  that  which  hounded  on  tha  gladiators  of 

.    '  "J  tne  cu-cumstance  that  it  would  have  taken  place  at  some 

impossible  hour  of  the  morning. 

But  for  once,  or  at  least  for  the  special  occasion,  the  expectation 

was  destined   to  be    disappointed.      In  the  quietest  Tnd    leatt 

obtrusive  way  Mr.  Disraeli  piaced  a  notice  of  amendment  on  Z 

paper  winch,   of  necessity,  interposed  between  the  formal  and 

-~™s r-  i   IB^^^^-  rg  "8ue  J*}*  was  ab°ut  to  "e  joined,  and,  putting  himself 

!    STEPHENSON    MEMORIAL  INSTITUTE,    WELLINGTON      NPAB      eouallvT.hlf  •      -f  ^^  .WhlCh'  fe°We   ta   «»  Conception,  was 

KEWCASTLE.ON.TTXE.-srx  ,      ,     £jf'    *EAE    JWf*  fe<*'<>  m  its  execution ;  which,  if  it  was  intended  as  a 

feint,  was,  by  bad  management,  and  probably  by  lukewannness 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


to  feel    bound 


Bulted  in  a  diacomaturo  so  signal,  in  every  sense  and  from 
every  point  of  view,  that  its  practical  result  can  be  little 
lets  than  annihilation  of  anything  like  organised  and  systematic 
attempts  to  chrck  or  control  the  careerof  the  Government  in  their 
dealing  wit-,  the  progress  of  their  financial  scheme.  If  it  were 
really  of  any  consequence,  if  it  mattered  after  what  has  occurred 
a  straw  what  lino  the  Opposition  took,  it  might  be  desirable,  if 
not  profitable,  to  inquire  whence  and  for  what  reason  did  this 
change  come  over  the  spirit  of  that  dream  in  the  foreground  of 
which;  floated  a  Government  defeated,  but  ia  the  deep  shadows  oE 
which  lurked  a  trade  and  commerce  paralysed,  great  principles 
overthrown,  an  alliance  promising  peace  and  prosperity  shattered 
to  itB  base,  and  the  country  distracted  by  the  paltry  struggles  of 
[;.,-:;.:■•  v.l,.  ii  ;;  a  a  ■  .Vmv,„li>-.,L-;  Hie  Jet  I  !■  merit  of  c;e,i  ep>e-.i  h  ais  and 
tranquillity  for  the  performance  of  its  duties  and  its  business. 

It  is  not  very  wonderful  that,  after  the  whole  country,  with  the 
esn.  ption  of  n  few  class  inten'-f-;,  the  reprp-jiratatives  of  which  are 
nibbling  at  details,  has  accepted  the  Budget,  the  House 
mons  should  find  itself  in  such  a  positii 
to  ri-cwiiiff  .-m-1  adopt  it  also.  It  would  no 
even  the  great  beer  interest— from  the  producer  of  hops,  the 
dealer  in  malt,  and  the  potential  brewing  monopoly,  down  to  the 
miserable  publican,  struggling  in  the  bondage  of  his  inevitable 
mortgagee,  who  p'erfi  i  ppli  him  with  the  article  in  whic  h 
he  deals,  and  which  he  is  obliged  to  adulterate  up  to  the  point  of 
poisoning  his  cusi"iiKr.-  in  order  that  he  may  live  himself — was 
to  discover  that  the  reduction  of  the  wine  duty  is  not  a  strong- 
drink  question,  but  part  of  a  system  of  interchange  of  staple  pro- 
ductions between  France  and  this  country.  In  passing,  it  may  bB 
hinted,  as  regards  the  importation  of  wine,  that  it  is  probably 
only  a  question  of  supply  whether  the  reduction  of  the  duties 
may  not  actually  result  in  gain  to  the  revenue,  owing  to 
increased  consumption.  It  is  not  without  interest  to  observe  how, 
in  addition  to  the  broad  and  downright  effect  of  the  general 
decision  by  the  public  in  favor r  of  the  financial  scheme,  the 
sectional  influences  from  without  have  worked  on  opinions  and 
votes  in  the  House  of  Commons.  Noting  here  and  there  the 
course  taken  by  different  individual  members,  one  understands  how 
it  is  that  the  feeling  in  favour  of  the  Budget  is  so  widespread, 
and  how  it  appeals  to  and  reconciles  so  many  contending  views 
and  interests. 

It  is  to  be  remembered  that  the  reduction  of  duties  in  France 
includes  an  immense  variety  of  our  products  and  manufactures; 

sum."  It  is  quite  intelligible,  for  instance,  why  Alder- 
man Copcland  should  for  the  nonce  leave  the  ranks  of  the 
Conservative  party  and  follow  Mr.  Gladstone  into  the  lobby, 
for  he  represents  the  great  crockery  interest  in  this  country, 
a  large  trade  in  which  with  France  is  likely  to  ensue,  for  it  goes 
direct  to  an  immense  middle-class  want  in  that  country  ;  and  Mr. 
Disraeli  will  probably  forgive  the  temporary  defection  of  his 
follower  on  this  account  when  he  remembers  how  eloquently  in 
one  of  his  novels  he  deplores  that  the  completeness  of  a  French 
dinner  should  be  neutralised  by  the  absence  of  hot  plates.  It  is 
probable  that  Mr.  Roebuck  will  be  moved  to  give  more  than  a 
silent  assent  to  the  Budget  when  he  is  remiuded  by  his  con- 
stituents in  Sheffield  tfcat  they,  too,  will  be  called  upon  to  supply 
another  middle-class  want  in  France,  in  the  shape  of  cutlery  that 
will  cut,  at  a  moderate  price.  It  would  not  be  very  astonishing, 
too,  if  ere  long  in  France  in  ordinary  houses  there  will  be  disco- 
vered locks  that  will  secure  doors,  and  keys  sufficiently  portable 
to  be  carried  conveniently  in  the   pocket.     The    inhabitants  of 

;.]■,;■   ,.\.i..!;n    .A   "Doih.Ua    li.V.V   (a  >!ilm'0'.'i  to  j  i  0  pfe-  tl)"!i   F>  -'pre  -eot  :V 

tive,  Mr.  liddell,  with  the  justice  and  wisdom  of  an  international 
arrangement  which  will  give  additional  stimulus  to  the  dealings  in 
their  great  staple  product  of  coal,  with  regard  to  which  they  are 
of  opinion  that  it  will  be  in  their  power  to  supply  any  demand 
from  abroad,  in  addition  to  those  of  their  customers  at  home- 
without  any  chance  of  their  exhausting  our  national  carbonaceous 
vein  in  three  hundred  years,  and  without  unduly  strengthening 
the  militant  power  of  France,  in  reference  to  an  article  which  for 
that  purpose  she  will  and  must  obtain  somewhere,  whether  we 
like  it  or  no. 

It  is  from  the  contemplation  and  the  comprehension  of  details 
like  these  that  the  reason  is  led  up  to  the  thorough  understanding 
of  the  great  principle  which  runs  through  the  whole  of  Mr. 
Gladstone's  fiscal  arrangements.  If  the  heavy  impost  of  an 
income  tax  at  its  present  percentage  be  considered  from  the 
right  point  of  view  it  will  be  seen  how  that  also  contributes 
towards  the  ultimate  end  which  is  designed.  That  object  is  the 
preservation  of  peace  and  tranquillity  in  Europe  and  the 
world.  It  is  a  question  of  time  only  whether  the  policy 
ivLJch  Li:«k  i>i>':  ban  inaua.iia'ato.l  (Vi:?.=s  nut  result  iu  placing 
the  relations  between  England  and  France  on  the  same  footing 
as  they  stand  between  England  and  America.  Jealousies  and 
touchinesses,  if  not  arising  from  exactly  the  same  causes,  exist 
equally  between  England  and  France,  and  England  and 


.  eay  i 


both 


each  instance,  there  is  a  latent  desire  to  come  to  blows.  How 
many  times  within  the  last  twenty  years  has  war  between  this 
country  and  the  United  States  been  pronounced  to  be  more  than 
imminent ;  and  w  ho  shall  say  that  the  passage  of  a  single  mail- 
steamer  between  Liverpool  and  New  York  has  not  brought  an 
influence  to  bear  which  has  tended  to  arrest  the  very  inception 
of  an  insane  and  mutually  suicidal  struggle  ?  "What  is  to  pre- 
vent a  similar  state  of  things  arising  out  of  the  interweaving 
of  national  in  tercet;  v.ind  thee  .ir. anient  better  personal  knowledge 
of  the  citizens  of  France  and  England  each  by  the  other!  It 
is  not  yesterday  that  the  prophetic  eye  of  statesmen  have  beheld 
the  yhlding  of  military  power  before  the  advancing  force  of  trade 


net  too  far  dislant  when  a  new  state  of  things  in  Europe  will 
enable  this  country  to  reduce  her  vast  expenditure;  and  is 
cot  that  the  rtal  way  to  look  at  the  prospect  of  minimising 
or  abolishing  the  income  tax  ?  That  tax,  as  at  present  imposed, 
is  simply  the  investment  of  so  much  capital  by  this  nation  for 
the  carrying  out  of  a  great  scheme  of  regeneration  in  the  world — 
a  scheme  for  binding  all  mankind — and  us  and  our  nearest  neigh- 
bours in  particular— by  one  vast  chain  of  mutual  interests  and 
common  objects  which  neither  the  ambition  of  Sovereigns,  the 
blundering  of  diplomacy,  the  thirst  for  military  glory,  nor  the 
incapacity  and  blindness  of  statesmen,  will  be  able  to  shake,  far 
less  to  hurst  asunder,  for  their  day  of  influence  for  good  or  for 
evil  will  have   been  superseded   by  the  dawn  of  that  practical 

the  peoples  of  the  earth. 


;  brotherhood  of  all 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEW3. 

FRANCE. 


edition  last  week. "  This  despatch 
have  caused  the  present  state  of  a 

The  revolt  of  the  Romagna  is  attr 


..-  !.!,,, ■■■■■:■■  Hi...  iay.ia-a-  e.".\poieoa'  ■  podey 
I  1/  f   rndi>,the  17th 

thereof  was  given  in  our  town 
amines  the  recent  facts  which 
rs  in  the  Legations,  and  states 
belongs  the  responsibility  of  it. 

„.,.,_..„  . ited  to  the  insuperable  repug- 

>  grant  reforms,  and  a  renewal  of  the  occupation 
foreign  troops  is  declared  to  be  impossible.  An 
recognise  "     "  "    '       '  !  ""  —-—■■■*■  ■■■-■■>-  ■■> 


oi  the  l.C-ath 
obstinate  refu 
,      >  1  I 

,           ,    i    i      f             1        I  'I  id  1  nng  about, 

!  ..'.-..API  l.,l,.  rli.  ii  ■■  :■.  i..v.,iii.iai:.  in  it.  ■.  .■. !'!■■.■  K-.ioh  a  cam  .is  .von!.!, 
t  rii-.y  i  1  t!  i  un  h  Emporor  to  lend  his  support  to  a  con- 
ciliatory ami  reasonable  policy. 
Monday's  Monil-  »>•  cat. tarns 
the  Minister  of  Public  Instruct  , 
of  France,  exhorH         I                   i     i  "         n  -noh  outbursts  ol 

,                   i       ,           ,1     i           u.  y   in         i       pL  sing  the  hope 

that  the  Bisho]     will                        I     their  duty  the  men  who  have 
s  (it  ment  between 

ind  the  Pope  does  not  refer  to  religious  but  only  to 
_.*■___   -_j.e_.ii *i„™  t-i.afc  disorders  eonapro- 


tcTiip.aal 

The  Emperor,  who,  as  the  Mini 

him, now  energetically  wills  tha 
nial  .-•vcentod.     He  has,  howev 


imaMy  warns  i 


)  Bishops,  has  n 


the  special  laws  ol   B'rance  arm 
3  laws  oe  energetically  maintained 
he  firm  hope  that  the  Bishops  will 
and  conciliation. 

A  '■iveu^r  on  the  s.asno  s>.i.|.v;  In-:  i,0en  addre^eal  by  tlo  Mh.dsior 
of  the  Interior  to  U,e  Pie-fccts  of  I 'opart meats.  "The  time  has 
nnV-d."       ,       1       W     i       i  >  ii'    ■      I  {  't  H    "  I'1 

tation  on  the  Eour-n  Moaatk:.n."  M  Bdlault  inst 
to  prohibit,  according  to  law,  the  distribution 
pamphlets  unless   duly 


l!'0    Jiivlc    U 
e-'r'icil    o. 


combine  moderation  with  firmness, 
d  liberty  " 

>oral  rights  of  the  Pope. 

oa.4    included    OrleaaUts,    Legitimists, 
a-:.     There  were  present  members  of 


the  Emperor  desin 


in 

Bar,  pubuc  nmononanea. 
Senate  was  drawn  up,  pr 
ground  that  any 

"  ■     .t. 

primary   materials'    The   Minister  expresses  1 


and  cottons 
15th  of  April.     The  Minister  further 

i  ' 

ooti'M's  in  v.ool  imported  i'rovLi  conLitiacr 
If  coming  from  other  part  i 


ariff  for 

is  follows :— All   wools  and 
out  of  Europe  are  exempt. 


a  duty  of  ', 


.  ,)nty  of  .".  fraav.-s'por  lUO  kilogrammes.     The  pre  - 


■    Minist 


smodificatur           I             I                     t  1  chemic  I^produi 
The  Patrie  of  Wednesday  <. 


become  an  acknowledged  fact  that  the  time  is  approaching  when 
the  rule  of  the  sword  must  yield  to  tho  potent  reiga  of  peace 
which  must  follow  the  universal  intercourse  of  nations.  It  is  no 
small  step  in  this  direction  when  the  Sovereign  of  the  first  mili- 
tary power  of  the  world  has  given  in  bis  adhesion  to  !!.■  piiaeiplo 
and  the  practice  which  must  end  in  the  ultimate  melting  away  of 
his  armed  legions,     Is  it  too  much  to  anticipate  that  the  time  ie 


itself  authorisad 

c..!/:,,Ls  .,?  ilia  i  1  .iveriiiua-t  to  e-U.l.u-a, 

^  propositiorTof  "t__"_Iimster  of  War  the  Emperor  has  exer- 
his  clemency  town  1  <  ^       >uers  ^  ^rance^and 

I  _  0  have  obtained  a  reduction  in  their 

term  of  confinement.  „      ,  . 

1 

I 
IU       and   the     i;i.,a  1    T  \   V<o    I  1 

■\;ua-  O.o/yopiioi.   -J   tho  diplomatic    c.rcle  jiu.I    tho   :av-oa.,.U.i,.n-. 
the   Emperor   and   Empress  entored  tho    -.  <  M  .       h 

dancing  emmeu  c  th        M   |     n  1       \       '    ■   '■        *  '' 

!     »  '        '  i'-: 

supper-room      Tl  I  the  moimng  — - 

I...-t^t.ir.ll'V   l.L  la.  ainaLLul,         I  '      '   ..aa-i^ai  U     1   1  ' 

aiiniv'-roi  >      h      I       I       r^i,l:    w\  ia^ao^.a    1'an,   -.vos-o 

i         l  .1  ]  m    ' 

i-^.el.    an,i-fl    will.    Jio    -.r-Liety  (.f    tl.L    -co!i,a         rnQeo.s   i  ,.,..luh,e 

]  i  -      , 

ing  Count  do  Ch  -  i  ba  o   a  grand  ball  at  the  hotel  of 

the  Ministry  of    VI  I  J.    '         us  m  the  Place  Beauveau. 

i  !i  el  to  depict  events  m  con- 

,  , !  a  .  ,.  .:].  tho  war  in  Italy  for  this  Journal,  had  nho  honour  of 
attending  at  the  Tuilerios,  by  command,  on  Wednes  1 1 
Lo  .  u_  »  .  I  to  U;o  L  ■  .  i  =  o^a.uiaatiou  1.  -.  larao  ,  i  u  .  the 
Battle  Of  Bolferino  (a  -trikin.  incident  in  whioh  gr.at  _.-ht  i.,r...-= 
Ihe  subject  of  one  of  our  coloured  Engravings  this  wee!;),  and  all 
the  sketches  which  he  made  for  the  Iija'stbai  i:h  Loni.-ov  >.a'V-' 
duriDg  the  Italian  campaign.  His  Majesty  expressed  bis  entire 
satisfaction  with  M.  Beauce's  productions. 
The  Emperor  has,_ac cording  to  a  telegram  from  Paris,  assured^!. 


igx 

Lesseps  that  M.  Thouvenel  h:  ,,.. 

i.ul.m.iv  of   I'Utuiii...    into  Ta-otiationa  v.alb    tho     Ku-h-l'  <   ab, 
h  the  object  of   removing  the  last  obstacles  which  oppose 


a  tlic  inent:;  before  theCoui-t 


.EmileOllivier's 


oonfirmed  ttie 
for  tho  1st  of 


■  week  for  a  final  hearing 
1  Appeals,  M.  Par  tarn 
.  ,.  ..     .__.     M.  Ollivier  had  besasuspendt  " 

nd  that  be  had  impu 
,[<.!   ;tn  appeal   10  violent  [la.^iaiia       The  L'our 
us}.-,  eaion  ol  M.  Ollivier.  . 

The  trial  of  Bishop  Dupanloup  for  libel  is  nxe 


by  secret  remedies  divinely  revealed,  has 
SPAIN  AND  MOROCCO. 

i  hard  fighting  has  taken  _  nlaeo  at    >loli 


entered  Melilla  m< 

rti.i.1  lured  tieir  positions;  butBrigadior 
earned  them  with  tho  loss  of  182  men." 

.  .-   -..-  ,■  ae 

v I  '     i  '       i 

11         i     '  -      '    *     ny   quare  leagues  of  oonquere- 

territory  shall  also  Uc  eavu> 
rrilit    ■■-,     |->n    :-    -i  c  Ha':!-;    .a-.      :;       py,;.    ,,.,     ,  ,  i  .,,,  ,;:       , 

^:ii.iriM,l)mJs(   .J.uuiM sl  =  a,|  L.o  p,L,,l   inHu-sp,.      of  s  ^a>   rs 

■<-•'     :     ""i  tl>-  -■   ■       -d     ■],,!     ,...■■..■  ■   IV     ...  :Xnd    the   banks    ( 
the  river  from  that  town  to  the  s^a  until  the  iu.lonmil .......  px„i     ih 

',-/"      ■      i  ■  ■      "■'■;    '■■'■  ■■    i  '"     I1"     lively    :.i|.:n:  ta.>  Ujo   <_■:..;<  .{,_,_  l  I  .  ( 

If  the  semi-' 
the  Emperor's 

cavalry,  has  b 


Buceta  returned  ai  d  agah_ 


bo  believe  I.  Muley  Abbag. 
fautry  and  3l)0C 

wolfed  lv,1>Ve:;. 

few  men.    The 

-..viM-nor,.l"  Mehl!  l,  in  tn.VitK. 

>(-'!'-tio   fu-tn    c  place    :■:■;>  n-t  the  Moor  .  vf.-i.^e  I    ,r  |  ...  ,.,r  .-,-; 

cu  by  the  General- in- Chief,   ho  was  to  bo  placed  Uider  arrest  and 


of  100,000  dollars ' 

by  all  his  troops  except  i 


H  i  ih  it  the  Cabinet  h 


The  Madrid  journals  of 
o  give  Marshal  O'Donnel 


i  him  despatches  to- 
organ,  s  lys  that  it 

the  coaclusion  of 


progress  already  made  by  Lsli/itm  industry,   ami  I 
further  overtaa.,.      II ij  lluyA  ILaioa- 
China  of  a  Belgian  envoy,  and  uive-d  via:,.. 


i    I       I   u 
iud'.i-iry 


and  France  in  that  country, 
of   la-'eiiill:  aa  it  now  coasts,  he  dwelt'u 
i...a.v    !iu>rh..l,    o.v    Cd.-ni)    pro-lueo.  an4   to    a.ppoiat    \j''\/l-.n,    ■,  „■>,,£ 
in  everj  part  of  the  world  ;  to  do  this  oifectu-aly    IVI-ium  <>-.^\l  to 
have  a  great  commercial  port — and  that  poet  sliould  i>a  Ant.-.verp. 
ITALy. 
M.   Thouvenel's  despatch  has  been  presented  by  the  D  ike  of 
i  i  (     i         l  i    1  11  uy  of   the  Roman, 

States  has,  in  L     i  nf  immediately 

upon  receiving  the  orders  of  the  Sovereign  Pontiff  ha  will  place  the 
Nuncio  at  Paris  in  a  position  to  communicate  the  intentions  of  the 
Papal  Government.  Twenty-five  English  Roman  Catholic  deputies 
have  pre&ented  to  the  Pope  a  protest  f 


alkaalcal  :. 


r.  ecai.obtioo  I 


-   r.p.atod 


King  Victor  Emmanuel  has  re 

]  i  (  mplete  ( 

ceived  at  Ferrari      ii        n        cut         i  m       >'      i  ]/'//! 

.,!  <;,  M.a  ,!■..■.;'!..  ii  a.  ,■  't:vil  \  .  ■  ■■>■■>  l\  ■  ■!-  ill  Ua  .nl  ..-  .,ij 
War  detariir.eot  Bince  the  appointment  of  General  Fauti  to  that 
portfolio.  The  number  of  batteries  in  the  army  is  being  raised 
to  thirty,  eight  of  which  consist  of  ordnance  on  a  new  system  of 
rifled  canon.  All  the  battalions  are  being  strengthened,  and  the- 
Ud':!l!i:v  is  Un.o-   ;._HUed    wit-lj    ihc    Fn.'_eU  vish.-d    am-lcot. 

Violence  is  Mall  the  cvdor  of  Hie  day  in  \  cv.<^,.<.  ai.l  the  irrij_ber 
of  ciiiiea-.Lias    iK-ucc  has,   it  is  siaaou,  reaehed   nearly  ln,',(i"U. 
AUSTRIA. 
The  courier  bearer  of  the  definitive  answer  of   Austria  to  tho 
i        i      I  ,     s  lenna,  on  the  evening  of  the  17th  instant, 


„aeq.l,i 


.  Rechberg  < 


5  European  oiiui- 


...   Paris  and  London.     The  reply  c 

why  the  Court  of  Vienna  com  1  I  u   h  h  proposals  as 

bases  for  an  arrangemei 

be  given  by  her  signati 

posais  do  not  only  essei 

opposition  to  the  fundamental    i  ,  h  the  legitimacy 

of   Uoaeirime.ds    in  ^eecrai,   and.   e--peeiaHy  tho  Aaea.na'i  M..niarcbys 
is  founded.     In  the  third  instance  the  said  prop-' ;al )  deda-oy  tac 
f      l  I     j     i  which  were  placed  under  the  guarantee 

of  Europe,  and  vL  '  I    h  i^  tho  sacred 

duty  to  protect  in  his  quality  ol  ohief  of  the  house  of  Hapsburg.  If, 
induced  by  all  tho  motives,   Austria  deolinca  the  prop  ised  neg  itia- 

tions,  she  declares,  hevoribelo^.  that  for  the^  present  -' " 

endeavour  to  undo  by  f 
although  reserving  t "  *■ 


)  herself  t 


I  a.ndentiro  liberty  o 


The  official  li7,a.a  Z,d^^t  of  Tuesday  contains  an  Imperial 
deeree-  by  v.L.icli  ihe  ri_hL  of  bnyin-  and  j.,»,:;e.- n.-  landed,  proa.-rty 
is  conceded  to  the  Jews  of  l...-.vcr  A'tstvia  .M-^avao,  Sd,sia, 
i  1  I       i 

However,  the  Jews  in  Galieia,  Do'^o-.'/iua, 
may  acquire  and  retain  real  property  on  condition  only 
-'  "  e  public  coll-.--,  o. 
The  WUau-  Zduui-j 
ng  the  capability  to 


d  thei 
of  having  the  rank  of  ; 
of  "Wednesday  says  that  tne  que 
,  [  kd  property  by  Jews  o 

the  Imperial  decree  is  reserved  for  decision  by  the  future  represen- 
taiaves  of  the  country. 

PRUSSIA. 
A  few   days   ago   their   Royal   Highnesses   Prince   and    Prince;s 
l  i  i  1  I      ii    btuld  d   with 

1         I      as  a  ^ir,  Ji-om  Macon  Viotona  a'-.d  the  i'.anee  eV"!       I  co  fhe,^ 

I  ' 

is  the  I'l-ndudton  oj   a  London.  arU^t,  heaa-  the  foiai-vaij-   .n^i>pao:i. 
in  Eneheh:— "Queen  Victoria  and  Prince  Albert  to  t 
L       1        1     \         .  m      U        ■     <   "  -   ^   ■'■-■■ 

date  refers  to  the  baptismal  day  o 
A  Berlin  journal  states  that  th 
have  concurred  in  proposing  ti- 
the purpose  ol  Heuung  wia  auij 
,  been  come  to  respecting  t 
dorence. 


,a,h  March,  1859."    The 
;he  little  Prince. 

Russian  and  Prussian  Cabineta 
a  conference  of  the  five  great- 
nettling  the  o 


mt  an  agreement  h 

ThoFra^iau  Go^ 


has  sent  ; 


i  Confederatio 
ions  of  Baron  de  Beust,  and  especially 
insinuation  that  tho  adoption 
1  he  equivalent  to  the  abdication  of  their  sovereignty  on  the .part 


f  the  Prussian  j 

.;.*.;;  of  iheir  sovereignty© 
.ndingthatt" 


;  fcdc/al    foia  e~  a 


]  ,    t  il     I       niu        i  I  ji  1   -     hi      I    i  1     i      . 

.  pa  ...a- Oil   ' 


eaeh  br_fe  woi 
dtides  ail    inU 

col  federates. 


prepared    to   cannoi 
>nt,  attackod  and  t 


udjourniid  for  a  month. 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

1 J  <    r.  II      ,r     f  1.  lt  m<  were  received  through  Mr.  Ranter's  offica 

yester.lsy  (I  n.l.es.  [....ruing  :— 
Viekka    Thursday. -Tl,o  Adrian  Gazette  announces  that  the 

,r<M;  "I  Hi"   A      In     ,  r.i,,„  ■.  ,„    ..,,    , ■,.,.,, !..'!     -.-,■. ,,,.„    In- 

last  I.  v,  .lay  -I,  e  I '.„,-■.  I,.,,,!,,,  ,,...,:,,-(  la-luce  Daniel  has  been 
discovered  in  Me,,t.ne,,.rt..  !l„,  ].i  in.  .,,..1  p  irticipators  in  which  have 

Madrid,  Wc^lo-.1.^.  Tlie  ,...--.-.  .-/..<a..u...u'«  ..I;..,,.;.-,,;,,,  shitty  in 
a  .nrres,  o,„!,,,c,.  ,,.„,.,  Tel,..-,,,.  ,!.,te.l  tins  llitl,.  'lint  Ma-1,.,1 
O'li.m.ell   has  remitted   to  the  Moors  tho  folWine  baso,  for  tho 

ll,!    '    !>UUU    e.f     ,,,.;,,  c  -,;.         th0     ,,,,;    -^^jon    Qf    &1 

including  Totnan;  an  indemnity  of  Mil.uiill.ti 
ment  to  respect  IV:  I  '..the.lle.  rc-l.gion  ;  and  00 
favourable  to  Spain.     A  delay,  teTiiiiu.ytiner  01 


.m.j  i-is.-!, 
I    ''"",'" 


There 
,eeds. 
The  re 


CHURCH,  UNIVERSITIES,  <fe. 
nore  than  100  candidates  for  St.  Jc 


The  CI  -u.il.er  of  Commorco  has 

nediat;on  between  Franco,  England,  and  China. 
,'te|  lien.  Ilia  Harper's-  f !— i—   l 


Congress  soliciting 

Stephen,  the  Harper's-ferry  conspirator,  has  bean  convicted. 

"  u  ,       if  ,     ,      M| {        ( 


Tho  Governor  of  South  Carolina  had  pardoned  Mi 

•'■•■     •     '■■■'<  -T  '•■     -    Ai.e      entolic,   ;  t.,1..     ,  ,,     .    | 
escape  of.  «w 


anpropi  iatiner  ".""  Oiln  dollars  for  tho  defence  of  tin 
s  had  passed  the  Senate  of  that  State,  and  would 
The  steamer  Atlantic 


p;\.b  .;..'y 
New  York    with    Californian 

enios  *,'„,  i. am  had  boon  el. 


Asylnin  In  sixth. 


and  upward; 

0th  of  January.  Th.rtv  sis  pureem,  eT...e. 
drowned.  Among  those  lost  was  a  Mr.  Bio 
Dr.  Elonifield,  Bishop  of  London. 

At  Now  York,  on  the  loth,  ii  Mow  a  heavy 
able  damage  to  shipping.  1;  ,th  i.ei.l.ns  ..'," 
I  .in.  ...  e  ..ere  nun..  !:,l,e.i.       '['),.;.  1    ,.;..,;  ,.  .  . 

■;i'..'.kiVi. .....  ...... 

mohshed    aLd  h   .   1      I  1  ,  ty  of  Brooklyn 

.lur-ey  Cny.  and  llobmeu  We  miured       Tho 

.  >>        '       *         1  1  I,    1 

rcnty  other  vessels  were  more  or  less  injured.     Loss  of 
The  barque  E»\ihj,  recently  brought  to  New  York  has  su-ceeled 
con  t    1Dg  her  CSCaPe'  M"iiS 
The  Oro,;,.er.u,  C'.u's/er  reports  the  capture  of  a  sliver  off  the 


INDIA  AND  CHINA. 

Lord  Canning  has  completed  Ids  pro-res,  through  tho  North-wost 

Provirecs  rod  1  L  1,1  Ul       ,.  r""'S': 

^"Z^kbM  1  '  ">Aot  Pu'tia'° 

mutinies.  %  The  >  .         '  ,  T.  China™?   al! 

ought  that. any  of  tho  troops  will  leave 

.    ui    Mere!,.      T  ■„-,  ,  e  ;l  „.,,,    i  ;..,v,,r  ,„.„,,  ;, 

attempt  to  enter  the"mout_s    I  '      ' 


„  r\     Kmtefe"^  °£  'he  west.en'1  of  Gloucester 

L.  1 1 1  1  ti  e  D,  .  e  h  is  l'  e1nIerceted!ln<1  ^  memonal  bras3  to  tha  late 
1    .  ,         si  ,J  1,   ,     ^  1,1    in    th. 

..     '.     .     '  ' "    "Ui    ■  '. '..   ii..    u.  ......   ., 

tiono?nand.s,aU    '  L  hd  to  th'rimjii'celjlnlr^^ 

of  flfoftt™7,  'luri?g  »  iigli.  KinJ  and  snowstorm,  in  the  middle 
llgMnin" wbi  1,  '    "•"  "™ck  '? 

'.I  i.e.   ...........   .   1     , 

Icverell  on  his  estate,  and    ii  ..-.- 1  »,  rhriJt  Cburehr PnA™i, 

taring  the  church  ifciae. 
h  of  England  protesting  in 
of  doctriue  and  practice 
ryofthciro.vn  ...r.,  ....... " 

the  Mii,i,te,s "' »"—."«■, ™.  ooen  appointed  tooffiaiatons 

of  c'loTas  Y„MTrCSi '  '•'■;  f'1' '  r",r'lott  Coutls  h™  K"en  the  sum 

:|lf.l..t..........e.;e„„,i,l    .l|.;,|ale,..  ,..,,.,    ,,,.„.,,    p-p  „  •  ,  lf   ,,., ," 

Bur.lrtt  .;.,...;.  :s.!., ,..,.. 


place  of  worship  recently  buUt  by  : 
'cveieu    on  his  .Met..-.     ..      .......  ■„, .......   ....  en.-..*  ,-u LJ« 

-Ubcd  east  "ii  n"'"'i  '"'■''    T' ''''  'l/,h 
'f  I  I  1    o       met  tho  Romaniein 
...  .ii  .."  ..  nereesationa  by  carta 
r  T  Kobcrt     1 


171 


TOWN  AND  TABLE  TALK  ON  LITERATUBB,  ART   fta 

tmicntl^T"?  hnS  ]'USt  bSan  mad°  '"  th9  ™'ts  °f  « 
cTCco  ^  t°t  Cr'     TQ°  dis0°™ry  consi8ts  ot  «  "«W  »«  of 

"         oorrespondence  of  Mr.  Bntdshaw,   Score'  try 

'  '■"  of  George  nf#>  ,  mau  V0r7  wo)1  ^^^ 


>  the  Treasury  i 

1  tie  readers  of  WalpoTe's  Letters  and  of  th      ... 

^^letlT^^yS^P^  ~er,e 


of    Grafton     Lord  Bute.   Lord  North,   Lord 
I.Hsborough,  LordBarrington,  Rich.ar.1  Rigby, 
nuel  Johnson.  Johnson's 
.  traces  of  "Junius"  in 


i  1 


that  the  oponlnrr  E 


pleasant  report  of  a  couversatiDQ  with 


''!..  two 


I   I  .1.,     I  1 


r\.n,.-,.ii_v  (. 


■  yut.  yl  mi,     OF    THE    PROVINCE 

•   riiut    r"..v    tin-.    f!i:.j.-L(vh  ,,-r   (>Uo;;„ 


'   '         '■    "  '     ■''        U   ■,.        ■  ,'         !„     .'.■ 

■■'■    r(- i",'---';u  j  '  i7„,r,     .  r     ...      L,,;v..,      ,,.,„ 


r«dd,,'redEln  t  '      !u5SS?£!£' 

'       ".,         "  r       '       ,"       '       '     '   '  "     ;       '     »'     'i'  - 

ii.se,,,.. ,.,  .1.;  yauK.;;;,,';!,,^  ,:;,';;;;;;,, ^"'  ,^d;~l.';i;.^rV"!','", 

t.  r,;..  .....   «■,,,!.  L.ie,....,,,.  ,,,„,. .    ,,,„.    cr      ■„:,."„  ,;p1    l'"u;"l5' 

,  uaoae  .„,..:  ,      '.rr;;:;;,  '   e      , ,    ,'   s'",r 

' ,  „  ^    ,  '  i     I  ,    ,    ,    ,,'  "  '  ' 

,   ' . 

,   s  '       .. 


"  Bradshaw  Papers"  will  possibly  determii 

Only  a  Knight  Commander  of  the  Bath  1    Thus  died 
back,  Napier—  t/ie   Napier,  the  ~  " 
This  Napier  was  in  every  respect 


question, 
died,  a  few  days 
istonan  of  the  Peninsular  War 
vory  great  man,  a  soldier  true  to 
T,.1™'  ",e  ;™re'  nM  wi0  EaT0  t0  »"  «me,  with  the  fidelity  of  a 
soldier  and  the  skill  of  a  master  of  the  English  language,  an  in, 
perishable  book.  As  long  as  tho  English 
deeds  of  urrsur, 

men  are  held  in  esteem,  Napier's  History  will  bo  read  by  readors 
English  language.     It  was 


\t  Napier's  : 
That,    inde 

Wen 


:-......, .. 


■itten  with  the 
1-pointecl  pen  1 
1  Tuesday  l>st, 
s  of  tha  Norths 


1  c   I     rlshiro       C    meaes 


advance  on  Pekin. 

invitation  to  attend 
mth  of  July  next, 
iween  Kurrachee  and 
destructive  fire  had  broken  out  at  Valparaiso,  and  destroyed 

Ivices  from  Bogota  state  that  the  Catholic  clergy  had  collected 
1  by  the  Lsndon  Bible  Society.  The 


^  Tl  ....A    riria.i  .'inrl.urilie.s  I.  ivn  reciveel 
A  telegraphic  wire  has  been  submerged 


.ugMerewllh .their  fil 

1  Teheran  of  the  21sfc 

Sir  Henry  Eaevlen.  ...    B..'..; 


-•edding  trip, 

1  has  approved  of 
dinburgh,  and  of  M. 


December  informs  us  of 
Minister  Pleaipotentiaiy 

lame  Sainton  (late  Miss  Dolby)  are  at  present 


Antoi..-  0  lih.n  Amidtie  Fabre 


'  '  1      1     1  I      1  , 

M.  Alexandre  Dumas  has  returned 


■ned  to  Paris  from  Italy,  bringing 

...a.... iss  e.i  G  u-.baldi,  which  it  bahis 
the  General,  in  three  volumes 

ss 

las  forbid- 
ia  offensivo 
Sir  Cursetjce  J...,  ...ti  e  .1.  ie.ei..li.,y  has  given  orders  to  a  firm 

kg(r/d'  *&5!&£t28?*?£S££i&  hJmcxsTe  SSSU 

tjLrt^tiSrtlX0*  Bfa'°  that  "  co.m"?'3sion  wh!cl1  hl(l  "sen 
BcCount  Allenle  ,  J    1  ,  ,       „        ,  ,       Df        ,  lf 

',,.''  1 

I     '■   '  '  .''i'V     '"  i.  I''1"1'   u.........    .......    ,    r    ...,,n    .        .....      ..  

I  e. ......  ....   ruiper. ...  ....her.  stones,  aaa 

„3!;e  late  ??vmt  Camarisini  1.  is  I,,  ,1i„-....il..,l  n.f.i.il  000  scudi  (the 

ill  .  11,11 

1     !    ,  L  I  <l 

™1Vrl'fu:et,rr.C;Cn0a.announce8  th°  t^rf  *»  weU  known 

R".""  '  '    fi  roiloff  bywbon, 

la  Russia  Men      n  „ 

.. . w^,  1™'^  ^s^","),™6?!;,1115  ksuea  a  de°''«  suppresiing  the 

hSCel         II         ','        ,  '      ,'     -        \  V'^dSgrleM 

"iLnir.ii.'lu.EDElifilimaiJ."       '   6'       UnnS    th°    Lombar,;i    campaign,    of 

"  " ■ .... 

the  fraud  having  been  clearly  proved,  the  w.. ... ...... 1    ....     ,'    ' 

Sir  elung  Bahadoor,  who  afc  the  last  rendered   such  valuable 

I '   ''   '    '    '..'.       .......   .  ....   ■    ,         ......    .    e. ..    , 

.;;i:i,;:i.;,";.:r,:s.,"""l",!i;!i '"I;ri"."    <    -  .. 


nlslr-y,  "'..rcesterabb-o 


:--     si..'.- ;    ru    All    s..,,.,.    .e,,..s.e=,,.,f/„,  .    ..... 

a%°  '.  OhorfaJ'.   Lancaahire ;  Rev.  J.  Prico  to 
mdCLetnolc;R„v  J  , 


.    ...    ...   ....   .-,:... .r.      ,S    .s'..  .;„.,. 

I  1  1   1,  ,    ...  .  ,    .      ,  n   , 
'      —        a.  B.   Mac! 

iy.un.tj.i... 


NATAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 
J? T$£ %&$£*  thB  preBent  bfant17  ahlko  '" t0  be  «ohanged 
a  S^mSSL^e  SS&ZSgSglJg  **»* 
mid^grftSSg^.StfSmTj'aU  i"?t.bMn  m,de   b7  the 

iitnl  of  the  Dublin  district  will  become  vacant  on  the 
cnera,      '    y        Pronaolion  „[  Al 

ilf  b  JSSSStatS°m  rf"k°  ° '■  C™brW?e'  Commander-in- 

s.  ........     ...   ...  ....   , ...    .....  -r  of  tho  volunteer 

toWamS.t'of3™*™   th<>  ™'"™<™t^ 
mks,  up  to  the  commcnc0emc'nt 
The  aeneral  Commanding  in  Chief,  accompanied  by  the  Right 

'■I.    IM.....V  lieebilt.  S........S,    „f   r..,te    ,',  „■  War,  ei  T.,.-...  . ,'     vi..p„r,i',, 

rrae  of  the  guns  are 

'        '  '      ^     ''       '        *'  '     T        '    tho    rli  ' 


and  the  Lindsays — why  not  t 

unskilled  in  scholarship  or  soaiety  added,  not  unhappily,  «Ye3,  by 
11  means  ;  but  I  would  rather  have  written  Hijtotti  <h££  of 

ThesI"™'  Var'    f™  ^  ""mt°d  N"PiOT's   Logarithms." 

These  saymgs  were  advanced  in  a  large  company  of  wits,  and 
e  hearers  just.fied  what  tho  latter  speaker  advanced.  Never  did 
peitLtat,.,,.  into  tele  world  under  greater  difficulties 
than  did  Nap.ers  "Hrstory  of  the  Peninsular  War."  Murray 
the  greatest  publisher  in  London,  published  the  first  volume.  The' 
s'ulaTw  1?  tt0°'iOf-  ^[erhsd  f0°SU  through  the  Penin- 
Sne,  J  ,w ^"i?-11'?  h6  I"11'"3116"-'  but  H»  Qom-tarnivster. 
General  of  Wellington-had  gone  through  the  sama  war  "  This  " 
said  Sir  George  Murray  to  John  Murray,  "is  not  it,  book  I  will 
write  you  fflebook."  Murray  bowed  to  Murray,  and  volume  two  of 
Napier's  noble  work  was  published  by  another  bookseller.  And  what 
did  Murray  do  for  Murray  !-somo  four  Quartermaster  article,  for 
ll.o  </,,„,-,. ,.,,,/    The  articles  are  forgotten    '  | 

fives  for  aU  time.  oratory 

Our  churches,  said 
theatres,  and  our  then 
in  Cowley  :— 

God  the  tint 
Loving  the  Church  0 
spirit,  I  wish  from  the 
about  the  unnecessary  parts  of  a  love  of  God  conlTcome'to  an"  en™ 

his  work  well ;  but  he  shoold  be  armed  with  greater  power.     He  will 
do  his  work  discreetly.    And  in  tins  we  concur  with  all  well  wishers 

to  any  religion.     Sixtypolie  ........r. 

in-the-East  for  the  r 


u  ul ......   ;,.  s;,.,    stated  that  it  w.Stend  n'8ht'   L°Ti  De  Qrey.  ln 


g  (last  week)  at 
•Hon  of  Grenadier 


In  the  House  of  Lords, 
ply  to  aqneetion, 

Adjutant  would  be  appointed  and  paid 
Floooiijo  in  the  Ahmi.— On  Friday 

1     .,'i:',V,;.'."'v  r"'"'c  L      '<  a  " 

sentence,  fifty  lasl 
Tho  man  bcars^n 

reoordeata™tonCeaJJtion"kltw^  W"k'  as  ws 

" 

'  -  ;;.  ■>    ......ii..  ...   ...     :  ....    ...  ....     ...   . 


Ohurch  of  St.  George. 

and  only  fifty  persons 
gregat'on  in  St.  Ann's,  Soho. 

aad  Mr.  Hamilton's  book  in  defence  of  Shakespeare 
Mker.    At  present  we  shall  not  pronounce  an  opinion 
e  may  in  the  matter  of  gossip  j  1 
■•-*  "e  genuineness  of  the  "Silikspere  "  signature  on 


'  Florio,"  for  which  the 
'  I  in  question-and  a  little"  unpleasantly,    'since  "this 
i  the  British  Museum 


1  Mr.  Collier  has  made  1 


vindication  of  him,  written,  it  is  understooel,  by  1 
whose  knowledge  of   English  history  an" 
seventeenth  century  is  indisputable. 

.  rrf^T  i'JSSaid-"  What  a  P1'?  !t  is  that  'h=  "<™<»:x  burlesque 
'  The  Forty  Thieves'  at  the  Lyceum  Theatre,  and  the  1   1 
at  the  Floral  Hall  of  Coysnt-garden  Theatre  should  both  be  fixed 
for  the  same  night  1 " 

The  Commons  have  fallen  by  accident  into  a  mean  kind  of  mind 
and  the  "Miscellaneous  Estimates"  of  her  Majesty's  Government 
"''  """"  *"  '" '"""'  "■"  "  Committee  of  the  House.  This  Corn- 
great  power,  and  the  formation  of  the 
of  great  importance.  We  in  England  are  not 
Trade  is  not  everything.  We  are  not  a  nation 
tea  and  tobacco,  of  household  troops  and  metropolitan 
We  are  not  a  nation  of  shopkeepers ;  and  this  England  is 
governed,  and  will  not  be  governed!,  by  vestrymen  repre- 
sentatives, or  by  clamorous  members  returned  by  the  most  ignorant 
portion  of  either  a  thinly-populatod  or  a  largoly-popukted  borough 
of  any  county  in  England  and  Wales,  Scotland  and  Ireland,  and 
I  .  u  1  weed  not  excepted. 
Gladstone's  cold  was,  it  is  said,  only  a  bit  of  Lord  Chatham's 
acting.  The  delay  was  a  convenience,  and  Gladstone  was  only  a 
gladiator.  In  this,  of  course,  we  do  not  believe ;  but  the  -e  was  a 
Surrey  Theatre  and  nay-Lord  .Chatham-like  look  about  tha  who'e 
delay.  What  is  it  not  worth-income  tax  included-fora  Chancellor 
of  the  Eichequer  or  a  Rothschild  to  gain  on  time  I 


'            I                          1 1  of  the  Memorial  Church  at  Constanti- 
nople, is  engaged  in  the  reatoration  of  Vfaltham  Abbey  vousihuiii 
I.e.'-n  in,  ited  to  take 

pare  in..  "Is,,., .m..t  ,..i,.,l  i.'h„. ...  Fe.fi-.  .1   '  ..,  tie  ..; .'.',,  ;n  ,L  .  ,.,."., 

aa»ttoPd"podit^  has  be™  lilted 


publiu  instil 

uei'_,n_g.°,f.th,e  members  of  the  Royal  Institute  of  Br 

'»■  !".i!i"r.>!\    :..e..,  i-u-v. 
(.Mi-OfeTANT 

'^;  Ij  "I ""i  ftr..'1-h  rtiedcUyof  an 

.'    l,,..'l  !,!  :.  1... 


0  Sydney  Smirke",  UTa.,  FeUow,"  was'^ 
Travellers.— Mr.  Lancaster, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 


tESiINISCENCES  OF  THE  LATE  THOMAS  ASSHETON  SMITH, 
on  the  Pursuits  of  an  English  Country  Gentleman 
Sir  John  E.  Eardley  Wilmot,  Bart     John  Murray,  Albei 


The  latter  part  of  t 


i  title  really  embodies  "the  1 
boot  was  written.  Mr.  Assheton  Smith  bJmieli  Iff 
Although  he  had  many  good  hunting   stories,   wh 


.t;u'i 


daily) 
It  mainly  o 


L  the  thoughts  of  hia  widow  during  the 
7  months  she  survived'him,  and  she  has  intrusted  the  keeping  of 
his  memory  to  able  and  loving  hands. 

For  half  a  century  the  fame  of  Mr.  Assheton  Smith  has  been  th© 

theme  of  every  sporting  writer,  and  the  editor  has  not  only  gathered 

every    item  of    interest  about   him  from  the  Field,    the  Sporting 

1     t  trlet,"   "The  Post  and  the  Paddock,"  and 

,  i  s  1  mt  he  has  interwoven  a  large  number  of  fresh  anec- 


first  volume  has  been  published,  being  "  The  History  of  the  Grandeur 
and  Downfal  of  Ce"sar  Birotteau,"  translated  by  Mr.  John  Hawkins 
Simpson.  The  projectors  argue,  oddly  enough,  in  favour  of  making 
accessible  to  every  class  of  English  readers  the  works  of  a  writer 
whose  name  is  rightly  or  wrongly  associated  with  a  class  of  French 
literature  which  is  not  to  be  named  to  ears  polite.  They  say  that 
Balzac's  works  may  be  divided  into   three  classes  as  regards  their 


ing  ever  published,    borne,  again,  tx 

Id  not  possibly  have  any  bad  effect  on  French  society— rather 
the  reverse — but  which  it  might  be  unadvisable  to  translate  into 
English  without  careful  revision ;  while  many  are  of  the  very  highest 


Cesar  Birotteau. 
of  French  middle-el  a; 
and  unitiated  reader  must  see  at 
photographs.      In  the  minute  a 


Glimpses  of  the   Great  Conflict"  {Macmillan  and  Co.),  one  of 'the 
id  pt-iii.  ipto  in  ilio  iormoi 
faction  which  is  now   so   prevalent;    "The  Hallow  Isle  Tr^edy" 
Chapman  and  B    1  1  of  the  Kelt" 

(Saunders  and      t  i  \  I  tier  having  the 

while  in  process  of  incubation  there  another  woi 
the  same,  as  it  appears  to  us,  out-of-the-way  title,  tl 
necessity  of  its  supersession  and  the  adoption  of  th 


:   appease.]  with 


i  their  Tedworth  visit 


>  anything  all  his  life  long^  from 
violence  or  compulsion,  and  rudit  rifiidly  ho 
kept  it.  Jack  Musters  spoiled  his  beauty  in 
that  ever-memorable  drawn  fight  at  Eton  ; 
and  it  was  by  our  hero's  rough-and-ready 

"      '■  g  M.P.  l"  and  the  mob  yelled  like 

. v~,  that  even  in  that  birthplace  of  Bendigo 

the  Hittito  he  gained  a  hustings'  hearing. 
In  fox-hunting  enthusiasm  ho  had  no  peer. 


long,  "Elizabath;  a  Story 

which  at  least  has  the  merit  of  novelty  in  works  of  "fiction    and 

which  is  published  by  R,  Grant,  of  Edinburgh. 

In  conscientiously  looking  over  this  not  inconsiderable  collection 
of  books  which,  in  the  very  nature  of  fchinga 

comparative  obsourity,  we  cannot  but  be  Btruck  with  the  evidences 
of  inventive  power  which  they  exhibit,  and,  generally  speaking,  the 
pains  and  care  which  have  been  bestowed  upon  their  production  by 
these  authors.  They  belong  to  a  class  which  is  far  from  bein^  the 
highest  even  in  the  genus  to  which  they  belong,  but  which  holds  out 
atemptation  we  presume  not  to  be  resisted  by  many  writers,  who,  if 
they  took  higher  ground  at  first,  would  probably  be  more  really 
successful.  If  the  art  of  writing  up  to  cer- 
tain standards  was  more  cultivated,  though 
probably  that  immediate  success  which  is 
represented  by  acceptance 


with   suffici 


i;n 


oulk  should  tend  to  introduce  any  or  all  of 

them  to  the  notice  of  our  numerous  readers. 

The  name  of  Schleiermacher  is  probably 

not  much  known  in  this  country,  but  it  is  a 

many  as  that  of  a  man  who  for  a  quarter  of 
a  century  exercised  in  Berlin  the  double 
function  of  a  teacher  in  the  University  and 
in  the  Church,  who  approved  himself  a 
on  in  times  of  imminent  peril, 
and  a  highly- inspired  preacher  during  a 
period  of  great  religious  indifference.  It 
"'""'"    fl  ''"'  '*"""      it  critical  juncture 


keep   alivi 


pride  of  na- 


i  love  of  indi 
quickening  of  moral  sentiments.  Everready 


f  his  country,  but  of  the  whole  German 
ation,  then  bending  under  the  yoke  of 
'ranee,  his  example  acted  contagiously  in 


was  supreme,  and  t 


nobly  carried  out. 


Berlin-the  like  • 
"  7  witnessed  I 

11       apita 

:  b  d 


by  a  spontaneous 

that  the  capital  o 

honouring 

Ernst  Schl 

name  and  works  have  continued  in  high 

repute,  but  it  has  been  only  lately  that  his 

biography,  often  demanded,  has  appeared, 

letters,  and  which  has  been  given  to  the 
English  public  under  the  title  of  "  The  Life 
of  Schleiermacher,"  translated  from  the 
German  by  Frederica  Rowan  (Smith  and 
Elder).  There  is  muoh  in  the  work  to  make 
it  folly  intelligible  how  it  was  that  it  was 
as  cordially  received  as  it  has  been  in  Ger- 
many ;  and  we  do  not  doubt  but  that  the 

nise  in  it  the  labours,  enthusiastic  and  yet 
unflagging,  of  an  uncompromising  contender 
for  great  principles.  The  letters  which 
occupy  the  gi 


i  help  us  best  to  a  por- 


One  of  these  efforts  is  now  incumbent  upon  us, 
and,  to  the  extent  of  our  strength  and,  above  all,  of  our  space,  we 
will  try  what  we  can  do  in  the  way  of  dealing  with  a  considerable 
number  of  good-looking  volumes. 
The   6rst  on  which  our  hand  falls  bespeaks  a  personal  interest  in 


England  and  proceeded 
x>  appear  at  the  Italian 


*  Before  the  Dawn, 


Miss  Kate  Crichton 
Tale  of  Italy  "  (Skeet),  early  in  the  year  1852,  made 
ll  appearance  as  a  dramatic  singer.      After  receiving  contin 


Opera  I 


After 

of  qualifying  herself  to  appear 
eturn  home.  Soon  after  her  a 
mpaired  her  vocal  powers  as  to  c 
which,  had 


i  induced  to  devote  her  e 


relinquish  a  professio 
Btancea  of  such  promi 

tion  to,  and  seek  a  vc _ 

had  been  designed.  During  her  stay  in  Milan  an  insurre 
occurred  in  that  city,  which  terminated  in  a  number  of  seer 
Borrow  and  suffering,  a  description  of  which,  with  other  real 
dents  that  came  under  her  notice,  she  has  introduced  into  this 
for  the  purpose  of  giving  some  illustrations  of  the  condition  o 
people  of  Italy  before  the  "  dawn  "  of  that  happier  future  whic 
hopes  is  breaking  in  that  country.  The  main  object  is,  of  c( 
interwoven  with  a  tale  of  dramatic  life  and  affections  in  vi 
phases,  in  tho  development  ■ 
£n< 


We  will  venti 

lise  in  this,  her  n« 
;  in  her  primary  calli 


author,  entitled  "The 
Poor  Young  Man." 
This,"  without  any  pretension  to  high-pressure  originality,  is  a  very 
interesting  and  a  very  well- constructed  story.  The  earlier  scenes, 
which  are  laid  in  Paris,  are  wrought  out  with  considerable  power, 
and  the  remainder  of  the  story  runs  through  a  aeriesof  pictures^  of 
French  provincial  life,  which  are  painted  with  the  skill  of  an  artist, 
and  toned  by  the  feelings  and  style  of  a  gentleman.  The  slight 
infusion  of  improbability  v  hi  L  _>-  about  the' 

necessity  for  the  introduction  and  delineation  of  one  oi  tne  most 
original  characters  in  the  book— that  Mdlle.  de  Porhbet-GaSI  why 
in  the  year  that  she  saw  her  88th  spring  looked  like  a  reed  pre- 
served in  silk,  and  who  was  the  last  scion  of  a  very  noble  race,  whose 
earliest  ancestors  were  thought  to  have  been  discovered  among  tho 
fabled  Kings  of  ancient  Armorica,  and  who  was  of  opinion  that  the 
Bourbons  were  of  a  good  and  noble  family,  but  that  there  were 
better. 

In  taking  up  a  volume  entit!    I  '*  Old  1  I  ie.mau 

anees,"  bv'Mit^  AlMics  .Strickland  (Simpkni  am!  Marshall),  one  feels 
a  little  surpn  o    ii  bat     f  which  we  were  certainly  not 

aware,  that  the  graceful  and  careful  historian  of    "The  Queens  of 


LbyPthe 


hape  of  a  number  of  small  talc.-;  contril.' 
Hon.-;  poi  Lfxiica'ls.  On  exam  inn  Hon  it  v 
i  literary  "nug;e"  are  all  marked  by  t 

;    and   simplicity   of    i-U'lo    wbicli    .'listint 
There  is  nothing    |    rti  nl  trii    n 


:.|    UiO    Wnrlis   uf    \-::.i-j.v.        Tl 

•,   has  been  done  by  Messrs.  Saunders  and  Otley,  and 


and  Bachelors'   Hall 


in  his  affections  and  excellent  in  private  life 
as  he  was  eminent  for  his  scientific  attainments  and  distinguished 
for  vigour  and  eloquence  in  his  publio  career. 

In  an  illustrated  work,   headed   "Scenes  and  Incidents  in  Mis- 
Labour,  "f  just  published  by  Seeley  and  Jackson,  even  the  very 
ai  and  most  unthinking  public  will  find  a  good  deal  to  interest 
,  for  the  subject-matter  embraces  a  variety  of  descriptions  of 
Chinese  life  and  scenery,  and  the  work  includes  a  range  of  pictorial 

na,  a  large  portion  of  savage  Africa,  the  colder  and  more  deso- 

ns  of  North  America,  the   district   of    Guiana,  in  South 

Cuba,   New  Zealand,   and  even  a  part  of   the   interior  of 

Che  views  are  selected  from  those  published  monthly  in 

1/  i    Int.Ohj 

partly  from  that  perioi 

extent  of  missionary  lab> 


comnil 


partly  from  that  periodical, 

although  we  are  from  saying  this  as  intending 

..tw_.,...  ,....._,  .........  . ,ve  recently  produced  a  very  nice  illus- 
trated volume,  called  "The  Hills  and  Plains  of  Palestine,"  from 
sketches  by  Miss  L.M.  Cubloy.  wbol.^  also  supplied  the  descriptions. 
During  a  stay  in  Palestine,  which  was  the  realisation  of  a  dream  of 
n  il  l  lm  made  numerous  sketches  of  various 
objects  of  interest,  figures,  and  groups,  which  on  her  return  home 
were  reproduced  in  the  permanent  form  which  they  have  assumed  in 
the  volume  before  us.  The  only  merit  that  she  herself  claims,  both 
for  them  and  for  the  description.--:,  nro  their  truthfulness  ;  l>ut  wo 
j,  J  '  Uier  merits  of  skill  in  design  and  pointedness  in  execu- 
tion will  be  recognised  by  those  who  look  at  the  work.  Among  the 
subjects  which  we  desire  parti  ro       The  First 

i  Jerusalem," 
"The  Via  Dolorosa,"  and  "The  Hill  Country  of  Judea  from  Sco- 
pus."    The  sketches  of  interiors  are  very  good,  though,  as  we  think, 


>ciatk>n  for  the  Promotion  of  tho 
Fine  Arts  of  Scotland  have  bad  indented  to  them  a  memorial  of 
Robert  Burns  of  no  or-imav,  ci.ar.H.U,  ao.,1  pretension.  It  consists 
or  a.  .-.-lie-  of  illustrations  of  the  ^.lil;  oi  '■  AnM  Lang  Syne,"  by 
George   Harvey,   R.S.A.,   erigrav,;-!    by  Mr.    i.mii'  Stocks,   A.R.A. 

|     ,        -.,  ho  more  happy  than  tv-  !J- ' '  —  ■■ 

while  rill  of  them  are  full  of  charact 
execution  of  tho  engravings,  which 
Tho  volume,  as  a  whole,  is  an  admir, 
art  a-;  applied  to  the  glorification,  in 


.1  o--,ee;I.T)t  eroii| 


■ing.      The 

admirable. 


i-  .|.|iho<i  i:o  ni 
„.,-!    .  lyric  it.  il 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Feb.  25,  isso 


CA1ENDAB  FOR  THE  1 


TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-E 


('o)o  !    Ir.ir'n  :  11. >  m,M>.- • 

.'ir.  n!  ■{■■  i    .    i      !,■ C.     '  '     :■.....  ..-:      ,i|;.     .........      ,.,.   tl,.: .     ,-... 

11.  ., Hull.     |..    ..'I     ,,.  I  I  '  I      '     J 

i  1,1.  i  1  ■         i  !  ill  I 

I,    , ..;...    i    I         ■ '•    !■       I    •     ■     ■• I;.         I    J I     ....  V     .      I      ...   ;      | 

Uflitimpcd  copies  shouM  have  four  ponny  pontage-stamps  affixed  to  each. 


:  Kelly  and  Co.,  Old  Boswell-court 


OOYAL    ENfll  I       irriEN—  Under 


rPHEATEE    HOYAL.     HAYM ARRET. —Monday   and 


>TBW    ROYAL^  ADELPHI.— Sole    Propri 


liOVAI,     X^VA  I"  ;T  T. — S  .1.'     V.  ..■,,;.;.. ;,v    an<{    ill  im-er. 


nini         i     ,         ii  i  At, I,  i 


MTM    urnii-ni¥  i  i^l  ,  II      n 


1EEAT  NATIONAL  STANDARD  THEATRE    Shoreditch, 


MR.  ALBERT  SMITH,  with   ins   CHINA  REPAIRED  and 
y.-.\T  "lave    r.bvi.nn.u.    is,..     ■:  -^  ni  !,.  (but    .Mm-i  .v>  ,.t    i'k-i,t,    .J 


MISS  LAURA  BAXTER  bees  to  announce  to  her  Pupils  and 
II  .......   ii  .:  .1    ....      i.  .,        .1.    ...I        ..■.,,...,,       '.  .... 


MISS  ARABELLA  GODDAP.D,  Herr  Becker.  Sin.  Pi.tti.  Mr. 


j    |  III  I  I      I .  _  , 

| i  ■,  ■  .  ■■    i       i  .ii.... .,..■  i 


IJ1HE   SISTERS    "SOPHIA   AND    ANNIE"  will  hiv 


TEE      COLOURED      OPERA      TROUPE.— Mr.      Albain's 
'..■  M     i-  i  nini.  ..:'.;..  .1  ..,  :„    .  ...     i    i  c:.'.  i.,1 1  h  ,     n  i-i  i  v.:.  >',;.:  r... 
1  ■  •  '     • i'  i.  ..'..    i i : ,„.  ., 


pill  Yf    "  »         III  iji         I  r,  ,n  1 

-E       f     pi  .t.CMdMBBBB6?,Mr.J.W.RlYioR.  Socrotnry,  H.  Most^^e. 


f'?  ^     r  'I  I  WAIT  — \      ,  L  i      \7     i  enilingSatnrday, 

...■'  i  •     i  .....i. 


y(l  i     'ITU      I  I    M      I  Ml  HI.       i      i„  IUIO  '_ 

COCIETY    of    FEMALE    ARTISTS -Fourth    Suvxm.— Tho 


JACRED    HARMONIC     SOCIETY, 


F'\a, 


PRIVATE    and    IMMEDIATE    SALE, 


pRIVATE     TC 


i  i<i       r  hi 


li'i       "  'I        lilSH      The    Coloured    Prints    Framed  and 


<OUTH     KENSINGTON     MUS  BUM.— Visitors 


TTYDROI 


YDROPATHY.— The  BEULAH  SPA  HYDROPATHIC 


pXTRACT    from  ths    BRADFORD    OBSERVER     of    16th 


z;i;z:,^;, 


,"&q.,  UluW-Blieet,  Edinburgh. 


■.:,■■       ...         111  !!■■  hi    <    ■■:     ■!■  I.!.       ■■....■■■ i      ...;...,!.        . 

■ I.        mi'    -I    I..",  il    I-.  I     »!.'<,    ...,.„.,.,    '.■ .'..■  II .,       I     .1      i..       ,,.;.,..,,,„.      i        i       ,        .     , 

'"     '■■"■■■■    ■'■■    ■ i      ;■.■'.     '■-■J    is     |  irM  ■  i   ...     ■ .■  ■  ,    t       .     .    ,i 


1        ll  mi  n  iin      J        WIDOWS, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW^. 


Mr.  Gladstone  won  his  Magenta  gallantly,  and  with  extraordi- 
nary damage  to  the  enemy.  The  battle  has  been  renewed,  and  13 
raging  while  we  write,  but  the  Opposition  army  ia  dispirited  and 
charges  languidly,  and  all  seems  tending  towards  a  Ministerial 
Solferino.  The  latest  despatches  from  the  scene  of  conflict  will 
be  found  elsewhere.  The  Chancellor  of  tha  Exchequer  distin- 
guithed  himself  in  the  first  engagement  by  a  feat  of  arms  of  the 
most  brilliant  character,  and  none  of  his  own  Homeric  heroes 
could  have  more  terribly  "poured  in  thunder  on  the  foe."  Drop- 
ping martial  metaphor,  it  may  he  said  that  the  best  debater  in 
the  House  of  Commons  delivered,  in  answer  to  Mr.  Disraeli— no 
unworthy  antagonist— a  speech  in  which  the  lucidity  of  the  argu- 
ment was  worthy  of  the  powerful  declamation  of  the  orator. 
When  Mr.  Gladstone  addresses  himself  in  his  best  manner  to  his 
work,  as  he  did  upon  the  occasion  in  question,  the  House  of 
(  V  ininon.s  is  justly  )>r.>ud  oa  il-  illustrious  uiei 
like  Burke, 

he  goc3  on  repining, 
And  thinks  of  convincing  while  they  toJhk  of  dining 
{or  rather  of  dividing,  for  he  seldom  throws  himself  av 
the  Zmprantf);  but  there  was  no  such  waste  of  thougl 
occasion  in  question,  when  he  closed  with  his  adversary  like  a 
man  who  meant  mischief  ;— and  he  did  it.  Mr.  Disraeli  knows 
best  whether  it  was  wise  to  get  his  forces  so  exceedingly  well 
beaten  at  the  beginning  of  the  financial  campaign ;  but  that  is 
his  affair  and  Prince  Rupert's.  Sixty-three  is  an  awkward-looking 
number  in  a  preliminary  majority. 

Macbeth  speaks  of  "  untying  the  winds,  and  letting  them  fight 
against  the  churches."  The  Emperor  of  the  French,  persevering 
in  his  determination  not  to  be  injured  more  than  he  can  help  by 
priestly  malevolence,  has  turned  his  lawyers  ou  his  clergy,  and 
has  signified  that  he  who  put  down  ultrain.'n'.u-is1,  j  > ■iru-.ili-iru 
will  bear  no  disloyal  demonstrations  by  ultramoutanist  eccle- 
siastics. A  very  strong  order  on  the  subjeet  is  put  into  circula- 
tion, ;.!ii<  1  may,  perhaps,  bring  his  Majesty  nearer  to  the  excom- 
munication said  to  be  preparing  for  him  in  the  arsenal  of  the 
Vatican.  If  the  French  clergy  would  only  read  history  they 
would  see  how  much  nobler  wa3  the  attitude  of  the  Church  of 
France  whtn  she  was  resisting  elu.1  .-ma  ry.LL.nil  tyranny  of  Roma 
than  at  any  other  ptn.-l  01  lm  exigence;  but  this  ia  an  "idea" 
for  which,  we  fear,  the  Gillicau  clergy  are  not  inclined  to  make 
They,  aa  a  body,  prefer  the  traditioml  influence  they 
.  the  City  of  the  HQU  and  the 
jnorant.  At  present,  however,  they  seem  to 
in  terror  of  the  stroDg  hand  of  the  nephew  of  him  who  dared 
imprison  and  menace  the  Pope  himself,  a  stronger  Pope,  niore- 
sr,  than  Pius  IX.,  now,  ifc  is  said,  offering  all  kinds  of  reforni3 
retain  the  Romagua.      As  the  brazen  head  said, 


"  Time  1 

It  is  understood  that  the  Duke  o£ 
rience  of  the  truth  that  "  the  absent  : 
in  the  palace  of  Queen  Isabella  II.,  d 
campaign,  and  return  to  Madrid.  B^ 
that 


n,  who  has  had  expa, 
ays  wrong,"  especially 
to  finish  the  Morocco 
Spauish  people  think 
ought  to  be  done  in  Africa,  and  their  eyes  are  on 
Tangier.  There  appears  as  great  hurry  on  the  part  of  the  Moorish 
Emperor  to  make  the  submissions  demanded  by  the  conquerors. 
The  atrocities  which  have  been  perpetrated  by  the  more  savage 
tribes  of  Moors  upon  the  unhappy  Jews  iu  Tetuan  are  worthy  to 
be  mentioned  in  history  beside  those  which  the  Span:ards  and 
their  priests  have,  in  times  not  so  very  long  past,  inflicted  upon 
the  same  unhappy  people  in  Spain,  though  we  do  not  read 
that  any  of  the  Jews  have  been  burned  alive  in  the  principal 
equare  of  Tetuan  in  presence  of  the  MoorUh  authoriti^,  and  to 
the  sound  of  mocking  music.  It  is  due  to  the  Spaniards  of  the 
present  day  to  record  that  their  entrance  into  the  captured  city 
has  been  the  signal  for  the  cessation  of  outrage  and  the  establish- 
ment of  something  as  like  order  and  law  as  could  be  expected 
under  the  exceptional  circumstances  of  the  occupation.  Rifled 
cannon  and  the  electric  telegraph  are  strangely  new  introduction 
to  Morocco,  and  it  may  be  reasonably  hoped  that  a  compulsory 
civilisation  may  in  due  course  lead  to  one  of  a  better  nature. 

Until  the  Budget  fight  at  home  shall  be  fought  out  there  will 
be  little  other  Parliamentary  news.  On  the  principle  that  Parlia- 
ment, like  the  elephant'3  trunk,  can  both  root  up  an  oak  and  pick 
up  a  pin,  some  of  its  members,  titled  and  untitled,  ask  it  to  oc- 
cupy its  august  leisure  by  enactments  of  the  smallest  character. 
One  legislator  wants  the  weights  of  racehorses  adjusted  by  a 
decree  that  might  more  properly  issue  from  the  Jockey  Club, 
and  another  proposed  a  legislation  to  prevent  maid  servants  from 
:-t;->ix'ii-r-rg  on  window  sills  to  clean  the  panes.  When  we  have  been 
injures  property  and 
drives  the  student  wild,  was  but  a  thing  to  be  taken  up  by  Parliament, 
hardly  to  be  supposed  that  we  should  have  acts  ck  minimis 
bke  the  handicap  of  the  turf  .? windier  '-i  the  dn-iter  of  the  house- 
maid. The  latter  "puerility"  has  indeed  been  disposed  of. 
y,  i,:!><  r,  ,..!  both  Il'ni.isw  are  rdv"  ad;ej  fc.>  <  .  rl  x  m.av;l.l-,;ly  I...n^ 
pamphlet,  in  which  Colonel  Rathborne  addresses  himself  to  prove 
"Mr.  Disraeli  encouraged  him  to  write  against  the  late  East 
India  Company,  and  then  sacrificed  him,  instead  of  rewarding 
it  is  said  the  distinguished  patron  of  the  Colonel 
But,  even  for  the  satisfaction  of  finding  a  case 
1st  a  public  man,  people  will  not  tolerate  tha 
indignation  that  waxes  so  awfully  voluminous. 

We  deplore  that  our  weekly  record  should  have  tj  include 
tice  of  some  lamentable  catastrophes.  An  einigraut-vewel  from 
ance,  and  also  the  well-known  Ondine,  have  been  lost,  with  a 
irful  destruction  of  life,  the  details  in  the  latter  casa  being  of 
0  nu>.-,t  heartrending  kind,  A  r.ulway  (.-.'ci.'lent  ins  also  occurred 
ar  Totteuham,  and  several  valuable  lives  have  been  sacrificed, 
while  a  large  number  of  persons  h^ve  been  much  injured.  Among 
natural  deaths,  the  two  that  will  be  most  noticed  are  those  of  tha 


F>:n. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Rochester  (Dr.  Murray),  and  of  Mr.  Henry 
representative  of  "West  Surrey,  a  gentleman 
is  learning,  courage,  and  new  theological  viewa. 
The  see  vacant  by  the  first  of  these  deaths  is  much  too  large, 
and  should  be  divided.  St.  Albans,  which  is  in  it,  would  make 
an  admirable  centre  for  a  diocese  on  this  3ide  the  water,  and  has 
an  Abbey  ready  to  become  a  cathedral. 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 


M.    i:.  .    J    U     i.-,i  ..I.e..  i;,.  i    .-  .  .  ;-.i    TM-rV.  Saffron-hill,  wis 

in-.- -.■!,!,■,!  I.y  l.is.f.niMVaM,.,,  will.  :i   -ivf     =  ■  ■■  1 '    »--lii:'=.  and    Mr-.    L-m-hlin. 
ivillihrs  p,.rir.ot,  ..,     Mil-  (     Ji  ,vC  UiN-.-Jny. 


Royal  Geographical  Society.— At  the  meeting  of  this  society 

f    M'   '"I     V    .   -■•  fit:-;   O'-M    I'.pO!.     v:ill     t„.     I,    ,.|     ..;.     ,|.  ,,,  ,.,       .   : 

Africa.  S.,  Dteenv.-ry  .  [    -,  yxw  niv-i  :l..wm  ■  to  t'u-  L-;    i,,  i  .-■     r; 

wi;.  l'i-  E.,"  t.y  C.    .7      Ao.Ka.--.<-.>n.    I'.-,    ;     •■['-,- ,,,..(    R.,  .„-,jjti..ii    i 

;■:■!•■■       I;     <    ■(■!      N      1!     H.    i».    Ml     I.  N      I    i:  ■;  £    .     ■  [•■■  ,,.■!!■,-  . 


'i  i :  i     f'i'-v   MfTRn.-^i.rr'.N    Frwr-i;    i 

'"'■    i     I     ■!-■■    -   f.    r>l    ■!!  Mi-     I, 

I     J        (   1!.. i!-.ii,;.r  1       I       Ion  bluo  clay 

Mow  the  surPico,  Pa!  in  .■■■  na.   i-P...,.:;  ii.  Uos  l'i 
tl  1  1    there  h  a  nm 


■      .-■       On!    :>■     !■■  :-    I   .-    ,ii     |.l  ■ 


the  church  sonic  300 
-The     half-yearly 


U> "r!b, :';■:.  iir'.!,:.':'',!1;;;;:::'.''':-.;: 

■■  :i'.':  ■.■■    '       ■  lae  n.i.-v-i  ,].  ,  i    th.-    I-. :  ■  ■  i  '. .    ;v 

1             1       1 

t    r  <i.i,  .|    l.i-l    ,- ,,;  ,v     ill    ,,..,(;  ,     .,    ,-.. 

T:V3       I')    i 


1L         ,       1        1     ^nSpo'SprovodSi 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 
The  Leader  of  her  Majesty's  Opposition  has  never  succeeded  in 
gaining  any  more  decided  character  as  a  public  mm  than  that  of  a 
clever  party  tactician  and  a  skilful  manipulator  of  Parliamentary  pro 
ceedings.  Ho  seems  to  bein  a  fairwayto  forfeit  even  that  reputation. 
In  the  absence  of  Mr.  Gladstone  on  the  last  evening  of  last  week  Mr.' 
Disraeli  was  tempted  by  the  nmladroitness  of  Lord  John  Russell, 
who  never  could,  never  did,  and  never  will  manage  the  House  of 
Commons,  to  put  an  impromptu  notice  of  motion  on  the  paper 
which  has  resulted  in  covering  him  withpersona!  confusion,  and  leav- 
ing bis  party  much  in  the  samo  condition  as  the  Light  Brigade  when  it 
returned  from  the  charge  at  Balaclava.  If  ever  a  leader  was  placed  in  a 
ludicrous  position,  it  was  when  Mr.  Du  Cane  (whoso  demeanour  can 
only  be  described  by  the  term  "  cocky  ")  signified  his  gracious  assent 
to  affoidirg  Mr.  hkraoli  precedence.  At  that  moment  his 
coiiTilcii3j.cc  and  that  of  Mr.  Gladstone  were  the  subjeot  of  a  curious 
fitudy  ;  and  when  the  former  rose  it  was  clear  that  he  had  already 
found  out  his  mistake,  and  that  his  heart  had  failed.  Anything  mora 
meagre  os  a  Parliamentary  display,  in  the  sodso  of  its  effect  on  the 

■■     '■       ^     '    '    ■'■'      ■'■     I-*'        ■■   '!■    '  ■)-.!!.     j]    !■■    I:   ■,]     ,.    :!;..    .      n ■    . 

-.<■■■.,      iitj'i.n!o     Mi      I);    ■■  i.  ',    .       in  ■■    1     tv;  ■■     .  ,■■■  . j . , . ■  .nfc  II, ■  .li  ] 

1  I  .:--.. !-.!in-'   l..".\  I  J 

l-ai>ul:ortl  it-fat  iho  Trea.-nry  boivc-b.  as  ),:^  mnnuor  is  ■    but  ho  turned 
away  at  an  angle,  and  addressed  liis  voice  to,   and  kept  his  eyes 
fixed  on    the  first  so:,:    beL.v.    tt.o  *in::«\iy    v. hich  used  to  be  occu- 
pied  by  Mr.  Druromoccl,  who-     Soli  ]     -      '-!,.( 
wdlbe  heard  there  no  more.     This  tim     " 


■ty  way  of  recemiP:    Mr.    Jiwn-Oi        .  (,  speeches  ;  but  he 
er  towards  him,  marl  tag  him  with  his  glittering  eye,  and  floui 

;old  pencil-case   and  a  piece  of  paper  about   as  if  he  was  tattino- 

i-.    v.l,;.-])    hi-    .|,,|     >.,.,.   ,i.h,.    i.l,-.,    ,,[     Li.    wn.utii-    a    no'e't,   and 

l  I  ,   , 

-k     ...ml  :it  «-].„-F,    In,    th-"..,.-,!     Mr      n     i  |  ,        , 


he  has  escaped 

di.-e.uPiicu 

■   ■  :   ■        , 

Monday. 
Could  tht 


Se  Treaty  trith   France  froi 

'      I -'J-     iv.VO.'P      >..:,•..-;,-.,:.    0; 

chartered  mouthpiece  of  t 

and  simple,  in  the  form  of  Lord  Harry  Vane. 

J^udy  i.,l  Mr.  Disraeli  into  f      ' 


of  the  Budge 
Whigs,  aTth'ey^ 


Hi.  ,i 

'         "     '■■      ■■■■'■   ■' ■    i  ■■  i,    .n.l    ■.-,.  .1.1   tnvol«oeb 

.'.'.■     ■-.     ,..',..  ;■        '  '       ■"■■  '"}  ovon 


i  Mr.  Pope  Hennessy.     Yes,  it  had  WU1 
io  to  worse,  if  Mr.  Gladstone  had  not 


'.'..■■".    ■■"■■  ■  .;  .    u  ,;.       ,.;  

—    !'■!■■!.  n  u    i-<  '    ■:■  ■■    i  ,    it-,    ...     ,,    ;    ,     (i  ,: 

jmy  socety  bears   to   a  hi    I 


'■  nf  {■-■■!  ;<:ty  fw  r> 


Parliament  to  play 


dthvered  to  a  deliberative  astembly, . 
be  appropriate  x     " 

every^man  could  converse  fluently"; 

'the  people  who,  having  for  a  time  extorted 
o  mirth  under  protest  from  the  House  of 
1st  an  ominous  silence,  and  ungreeted  by 


i-'.l  Mr 
away  lor  a  wceK  naa  TaJten  into  his  hi 
probabilities  arc  that  eulogium  of  the  ; 

mouth    ard  paper;     and,    thoreforo, 


every    possible    ehapo,    in    overy    possibli 

1     "■   -  ■  '     -;"    i-i    only   necessary 

is,    perhaps,    --"■ 


u  oiL;'r>.:  ;  it  v.-i  s  IU  c  the  end  of  one  c 

ml-. roof  wLitli  Ihat,  in  "  Tlie.  (.'...i:J..-.i:;  1 

i!«      \  '    ■!'"■,    !■■■■■■  :)■■■■    .'■■■'.■   '!     ■     IjiC.ri    .1      ilil  U     i 


:.'':,'..'; 


a  cheerful  barbarity  c 


onght  cruelty  ;  it  was 
sequels  of  the  French 
rs"  is  a  type,  in  which 
is  adversary,  draw3  his 
-'   "  vengeance  and  a 

ical  agony  and  mental 

through  " 


in^ 


of  llirt  up;. ret-in  lion  c!  \v  uv.-.-!;  i.i:o  wisdom  attributed 
r,  phichwemenli  t  I  in  r,uy  >■}-,.>*<:■■.,.■<  h-i  wuvk,  ^,b!,;.a.-i 
i.  i.:o:ly  Nio.m.  ns  a^v.-rti...;-,  ;s-|.i,-l,  ]l0  im-la  would  be  typical 
cmottbo  House  as  roi.i-.;?JL-tii;..-l  !-y  ,l,u  'n^rul  .riou.-  iiiombor 

ih  i   il  )      1  tb  i      for  nobody  staid  to  listen  to 


after  Sir  11,  Ectbcil  hi 
Sir  F.  Kelly  had  poun 
:ing  audv-nce,  the  S 
B3r.  Ayrton,  inspired 


;  droll  of  patitinco  o 


)i^;>iULT  >r\r,';i-^Ul  O Li , 


i  Uio  i^.:-',ii^^ 

■,■     ,     ..     I,:   ,     ■., 


■-■;:.        y.!-.n<:!U;C-!-::  1  I,-),!.  ■:■<  •1v,..!-o    ,.!■    r>..y.    i..l1-;,.- ;.  ■-.-,,. .].,  ,j.i:n  ■..■■■  ■ 

'■■  »'"■  ''■'  Uj'.^-j  -i-  i  j  .li..il  i\--.^!".MjCr    .a-    1  ■■>■.:;    ;,!  ;,■..■    ,.,,    ij_.--    I  .;■■>;■  ,i  ■  .■■■=.  „[ 
''.      ^  1 1  =  1  *  1±       a     C!   :.!l-ll    v.      S'  ..'■■:■.[..  ;.T    ]  ,    ,.;■.      FJ,  r- ..,,;..!,,.  v         I  '   ., ,.  1  .  .".  j  .  „■      ||.,nl; 

rived  with  the  it..?;.;       .  r  i  ■.  ■■  <    ,■ .,.  ■  ■;.,  ;i i    ,   f1:,...   ;;i|n,  ■,;,,, : 

'  '    '      -  ■   l!''   '■'     -  ' '     '"■ ■     ■■■■    ■    ■'■■         ■■■    i  in     ',.'     ;  ,       i  ,  .■ 

1  I  I  .  I 

r. trace-grove,  Soutti Kensington;  and  consider. J. i.    i  •  .1 .  -. 

Tnr:    P.u  i  r:  IM  t,.-  -The  annual  meeting  of   the  Society  for 


/<    ■        n,       .-■         <:.       ...     ,       .    :.,..,     .,..,,]!., 

","r"   "  '  '    )■'!  '  -I'  -'  i .:!:."  ■:.    r.ii  .'.I..  ..  1    ;,  -  ...  !    ,1  ol 

'iK      t       Mi-     il  |  t  ]    i       m 

-.      it.       li»™ 

,i''.'    --  ''  \'Y  Mv    .  !    ii.-      !..,::  1.1  :.i..l  ,'...1.     -..,   i:.  v.  .r.-.u  tl... 

;'';!■'",   '  ti-tr-.wi-  .  n   -i .,.:...    ,-,  ..,,:.:'  .'   :,.;„„ 

■-'    '.'-■"■!"  -   '-J'-- I-'  ■■.•!      ■'    Mr      MiJ-tr    tl ..I    tl,     •■>,,_,. 

•..•:i,..|..t,-  (..,  !!,.,,„,-.;,,.  „,  !„,„,, 
,  r.,h.„  ,.i  J,  F,:„...;.,  rccumlcd  I. 
tiH-ntj  t    IL   r  ,  ;„tl„   ,]■ 

Yui  i...   ?,Ir:.-'s  Crii,,.,Ti.\^ 


r,.;-M,- 

,t„,   ,!.. 


W.— The  fifteenth  i 


;«L»to 


::;::::  !:■; 


m    the    muici  111  1  r       ,    1 

l.c  cl!"c,t  which  wa<  cur  i.  I.v  pioving  that  he  could 
ion  malte  a  dull  .'■;  or,-!.  hii;^olf.  Very  remarkable  is  the 
fia!crr,^r.tioriof  Lord  John  l.'n^eli  aiv:l  Mr.  (JliidstODO  ;  and, 
e  former  was  making  <?:■■:  of  I:.;;  ;ia  v,-i,  ■:■:.■■  |i;r 
'ni.ed  lK-.'a  of  appro'lv. :■;,.].  o.tA  roa.'y  :-:>.l  cofctant  cheers  of 
r  l'C?itivt]y   L)ii-|.'rt.l   Lord  Julia   .Uuf.>u:I,  and  he  rose  to  a 

his  address  which  ho  has    not  reached  for  many  a  day. 

n  c     'cnniit    o    ry  bo.  r    >     In      i  i  iU 

date    hirjiScl;  on    his  fiur..-^    in    la.l-.cii);.-  Mr,    Uia-JMono  t.i 


The  Queen,  accompanied  by  Princess  Louisa,  rode  on  horseback 

1  U  '■■  "  ■-  '.   1'    -■■■  -i    '  !•"•!-  ,,„;!, .m  P,!,,.-em.Slf,l|-  l,v     '.!'»,.-  r1!h1,,.  r.m^tt 

|  Ti7'm"    !"hvJV",,,!-:- '     -"',i'^  "'' 

1      :'       '      ;     ';  >  I  l  .■■■..,,,,..        i      ,!,.,.       ,       J :    ..     „ 

'■■"   '  '.',,.-i    ':,;,!  ..-.-    |,.   i,-i.l, ..I,!       .!|,.,-,,i,-..)      |),,-;n„    t,.,,.-.;   ;,-. 

m    lLopnvntc  clrip-1   ..f    P.u,  I.;.,;,),,.,,   P-, !-..■,-.         []„,  !;,.     r    ;,  ,,      .'„,, 

1,1,11  ),, 


ajesty  and  his  Royal  Higbn. 
WcdncFdnyihe  Queen  held  a 


,  T. :,■!:. si,  Anjh^-....:..r,  1,-j  (  a,,' 


;'  i 


'  i  i 

!Xr-ll"rv"W"'  "'  V'"U:      *ir   Charles  Seely  was  appoi 
I        d  dfnnnr  party  m.* 

11  M         tl       I  [  |       n 

unsday  \he  Queen  held  her  second  Levee  this  season  at 
De  TnWcy  and  the  Hon.  Mortimer  8aekvillo  West  havt 


'  i    1      >     n^rMijoaty 

li-i-i..-,-  ;!.;■»;!!>•  tf^rwV,-' -."cp'it  .  ',■' U'.Vrhvone-. 
.■Pfi'.iin  :  :.,.■]  IP..'  ..rliti   (.,-,|-.]s  ,-n  (   L-.  I-,.,  ,.f  Ui'j 

.   <      '  i!  n," 


niCM.  ;-.!,i  oyir.j.'.  .lnmsiL'inL;  enemy  on  ins  (Link.  Vvc'L  Mr.  liorsnnn, 
l  i  I     t  1  i 

L  n,  a  fc-t  in  his  C;.l.  i>  et..  h-.s  tt.l.'en  m  firniku-  ll inking  j.-onitimi,  asi-.l 
ctihi.r.ly  .]ccs  cr.rilriw  [o  iii,L-l,,\ruo  a  fjn'cs  of  t'i )  uj.  ■■■.!.  ulloiisir.-j 
M'^'-ilcti  il.,;,t  con  bo  coTicoctGit  in  ;>.  C"..-|-,tiFji.i.-.,.=;  voliov  iuto  Li>  low 
CMiio't--.  t;:i.].,<.  lie  ECi..od  rm  tins  occi^ion  ;s,  ht-j-^y  yp;,o:tnL  ity, 
v  Lclj  il;o  Lt.ii,-  ivr..-  kite  ;u  ..I  tht!  ii-jino  L-ranKijo-1.  ami  iis  he,  in  com- 
Li!.n  with  CTciy  oT.fi,  felt  thiit  tl  ■'  ch.L>n  ■_■.„■•!  of  auy  Mutiicr  cx...-iri!i-^ 
.'':li:Jc  od  tl  e  l-M'^T.'  were  as  c>..'.'i  ;'■•  I  -t,  ii^,  vrifely  for  his  own 
1  Liipotc?,  I'e'i'-i.vp.l  l.jmreif  of  tl.e  .-i.e,'e!i  winch  be  nie-int  ior  tho 
oil  or  r.i.,1  ii..,. re  f'u-i  .Ikcn^i.-.n.  Per.,  up:;  Mr.  i  f  orsrna!.  my  noL  I:  ike 
it  ill  if  ive  rcr.to'L-  to  mcTitv-n  n  ■  i  ■.■;■!  ii>n  r;l.:icb  preVifN  that, 
thonch  rciiV  in  .r^.ion'.  f.s  i.i  c.x.kcrs--.  -.  ivo  pioiniL.-.',  yet  ih.ir. 
c<  iti],nr.v,:;  .!,;.,. .-Li..,  of  L.i,ilil..t..-..!  vireijar  are  apt  to   set  tho  teeth 


ftk'iiy    pcrfcns    have    come 

'i:;n-tn.:ir-  thing  tint  can  htippi 


iho    i'onclii'-if 


mittitg  to  Lord  PalmerstonVhe  winding'-up  of  great  I  [  t 

has  come  over  the  n..l.|0  1  -vl  ..  I,,  id,  ,-,i  the  spirit  of  " "" 


g  thing  t, 

to  Lord  Palmerston't 

iseocci 

H0!.;iy.:in     Did 


tv.i-      iho 

pis  till 
1867,'  which, 


eling  and  intention  of  n 
ich  a  style  and  such  a  1 
ive  lo&t  him  many  a  vol 


iminditg  one  rather  of 


vo  I-:-,;. L!y  .nppre.-i-. to.!  on  Tuesday, 
imposed  on  that  gentleman    of    keeping  his  or: 
hard  under  coric  and  wire  for  twenty  four  hours  wo 
but  far  greater  must  have  been  the  mortifijatio 

nipping  ;idi1  t^/.in,/  fell  on  tho  dulled  s 
This  rising  hoi     "*  *  " 

Ji 


i;:(.'.n,   -..pi  o-n:/  I.i  ;  -f.yle 

,tcd  to  benr.     'J  he  ilon:-e,  bu\  i;!-  nothing  hosier  to  <\o, 
vuy    pntiently,    but   awfu:!y   tahH-'.v,  :.n,l    listened    to  him 


.Mih.-i..,t  tbc-sijiihi 

I     I     :-\  li.cn  I...1     i 


oveitment  not  to  pnt  up  t.n  c-riici.-d  of  their 
t  to  let  the  taek  fall  oa  an  adherent  so  near  to 
s  younger  brother  of   Lord  Urauville  must  ha. 


i  ngaiLsttho  Cult'et   I 


inLjr.cf  youLigtrentlei 


ii  ■    of    loii.i!y-p,..>noiinee,i    .rii:  .■  ■  ;"i i i :. : o  ;, 

by  tin    idea  th.'t    ii    fjavc    i''-e   to,    <■;■■'■, 

j:.i'e-i:-:..i;i    II     ;'-:,nriK-i.l  :>   i  i  ■  ■  '.v  |   I    r  ,e  i.) 

..;oi'bis  ,hteniiuii  ot  voting  oy.Vinst  H.-« 

,e,if,      ,  i  Mi.-  i  ■:  ■    i,  v.  ■  ■  ■     ■■■  '.:■  ■■  ■■   ■    '■■■■ 

in  Hi'  I!iiu'-e  -,v.i  -  sie.-k  as  to  kvd  io  a 
in-.u-er  iliem.  ^^,o  havo  ahejdy  -.1- 
iucccss  whon'he  sought  to  sopn-Mj  Ij; 


I".  ■:  T-i.  ,„,<i  I.:..,,.  ..,,,  -.(  ,-:  |L  ,■!.;.  ;.;  ;v..  I-,-,-. 
•  ti,-  e:-,-v...J.ti..n.  w,^  ^o  presented,  Rud  had  the 
•v-!..-.i   up,.].   Pirn.      11, ,;■   Mlov.-ing    were  anions 


"'"■        '!    I      \ 1SJM      J.I       |      -If.  ■         !,     ,.j     ..'■■..  ■-.      :I    ,.      r.:       ,:.;,,     j 

i-i.,1  i  ,  !  ■:■',■  i . : ■ . . ■  r . ■  v       ....  s,h. ,,■.:■,.;■   (Il,-  P 

I'1'  "  I         '  I'll  II    i  ,         I    1  f 

Icndny  the  R-ince  took  his  lair..-  ..?  i,,..,i  -i:-,.i  Li!-.  L'  u,  ■.■.-,,,-,  i-,T  ,„■,■,"!' 
i..-'.-..:  v.i'h   il.e   L:,-ml,i  it  i.,   ii-:    L,.i:e  to  Llefef.a.l,  ;iu..i   i!ij]i,.-j  to  Clio   t ::• 

IT-  Pc.y.i!  rjb-liUi.vri  tl:  'Dot.-  ,f  Cambridge  has  removed  from 
t.  Ji>mcs  s  PaJaco  to  Gloui  esttr  ILjusc,  P;uk  lane. 
Hi,-     Frcelleuey     the     Au.4vi.m     Mini-itcr     and    the    Countess 
\    i  L  I  1  i   t  ft!  il 

The  Duke  n[  j  nt  letters  from 

liebon,  has  been  confined  to  his  hoi.!  io  i!.-!-  e-ir.H:-.!  1-y  ui  .-tttic!:  -.f  r-0nt. 

Y ii.ee  imtcrvs  riilioe'-.-toii  bad  up  a^-]eml.Jy  on  Saturday  evening 
noclocL     nit 

v:  .,  A.  t'ivon  has  had  the  honour  of  painting  miniat'ires  of 


.  Hi,  l,i-,..-^e3.r 


1      i  ,        IND   BEQUESTS 


has  been  muib  delayed. 


jglL,»g 


I  udyHoll.iiid,  vbo 


P'.'.-i,     and    he   .-o(>  .in ':■-■■)    I..I4. 
.■    1  \        i  .:.,,i,u!^.    1  . 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  NEW  CHIEF  COMMISSIONER 

WORKS. 
The  Right  Hon.  W.  Cowper,  second  son  of 


party  of  Indians  travelling  with  lodges. 
tracks  appeared  to  me  quite  *— 1- 
marked  to  the  Indian  t'    ' 
the  party.     '  Oh  no, '  sai< 
- J  -  '—  a  days  before  in 

"Then" 

arrived  at  this 

>re  had  been  no  dew  for  the  last 
previous  morning  it  had  been  heavy. 
He  then  pointed  out  to  me  some  spears  of  grass  that  had 
been  pressed  down  into  the  earth  by  the  horses'  hoofs,  upon 
san  !  still  adhered,  having  dried,  and  thus  clearly  showing 
that  the  grass  was  wet  when  the  tracks  were  made.  At  another 
time,  as  I  was  travelling  with 


fellow  remarked,  with  a  smile,  'Oh  no,  Captain 
_  _iot  bear-track.'  He  then  pointed  with  his  gun-roc 
js  of  grass  that  grew  near  the  impression,  but  I  did  not 
the  mystery  until  he  dismounted  and  explained  to  me 
hewind  wa^blowing,  the  spears  of  grass  would  be  benl 


i  grizzly  bear  is  not  a  pleasant  customer 
wbuvr  to  fall  in  with  or  to  fall  out  with,  though 
Captain  Marcy  speaks  more  contemptuously  of 
common  black  bear  of  the  Eastern  States0 
Sr«Ta'  ?rfg0D'  Utah-  and  New  Mexico^- 

had  heard  of  the  grizzly  bear,"  says  Captain 
Marcy,  "  I  was  induced  to  believe  him  oneTf 
the  most  formidable  and  savage  animals  in 
the  universe ;  and  that  the  man  who  would 
deliberately  encounter  and  kill  one  of  these 
beasts  had  performed  a  signal  feat  of  courage. 
which  entitled  hiai  to  a  lofty  position  amon* 
the  votaries  of  Nimrod.  So  firmly  had  I  be 
come  impressed  with  this  conviction  that  I 
one  had  I  met  him  when^one  and  on  foot* 
The  grizzly  bear  is  assuredly  the  monaroh  of 
the  American  forests,  and,  so  far  as  physical 
strength  is  concerned,  he  is,  perhaps,  without 

in  hunting,  my  opinions 'regarding  his  courage 
and  his  willingness  to  attack  men  have  very 

ru:ilerial!y  r handed. 


grown  female  grizzly  bear,  with  two  cubs,  very 
quietly  reposing  upon  the  open  prairie,  several 


being  imbued  with  the  most  exalted  notions  of 

the  beast's   proclivities  for  offensive   warfare. 

especially  when  in  the  presence  of  her  off  sprint? 

it  may  very  justly  be  imagined  that  I  was 

usual.    I,  however, 

assault,     I    felt  the 

orse,  as  it  was  afraid 

rranging  everything 

;  eighty  yards  before 
jioiooii  upu  uoi  imuucnes  and  gave  me  a  scru- 
tinising examination.  I  seized  this  opportune 
moment  to  fire,  but  missed  my  aim,  and  she 
Btarted  off,  followed  by  her  cubs  at  their  ut- 
most speed.  After  loading  again  I  gave  the 
spurs  to  my  horse  and  resumed  the  chase,  soon 
passing-  the  cubs,  who  top™  moL-i™  ti,o  .„„„*. 


—  —j  saddle  and  a: 
advanced  to  within  aboul 
was  discovered  by  the  b 


up  on  her  posteriors,  and  give 


3  ground 
The  truth  of 


j   explanation  was  apparent,  yet 


slightest  den 
to  make  her  escape,  le 
"Upon  three  other 
and  once  the  cinnamon  species,  which  is 
of  all,  and  in  none  of  these  instances  did 
indication  of  anger  or  resistance,  but  invt 
is  my  experience  with  this  formidable  i 
mountains.  It  is  possible  that  if  a  mi 
beast  in  a  thicket,  where  it  would  havf 
might  be  attacked ;  but  it  is  my  opinio 


a  hasty  look  bt,^  ,  „,.„  1(,  .,,.„„  ..,-,  „.1U  K;tw  rao 
following  her  she  invariably  turned  again  and 
redoubled  her  speed.     I  pursued  about  four 
miles,  and  fired  four  balls  into  her  before  I  suc- 
ceeded in  bringing  her  to  the  ground,  and  from 
the  time  I  first  saw  her  until  her  death- wound, 
notwithstanding  I  was  often  very  close  upon 
a  to  bay  or  made  the 
'  purpose  seemed  to  be 
mng  her  cubs  in  the  most  cowardly  manner, 
different  occasions  I  met  the  mountain  bears 
w.wMflfc  ie  oaiiM  the  moBt  formidable 
exhibit  the  slio-htflsfc 


l  came  suddenly  upon  the 
that  if  the  bear  gets  the 


SOLFERINO,  NOVEMBER,    1S59— FROM 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■wind  or  Eight  of  a  man  at  any  c.ia-a.l..T..M    distance  it  will  endeavour 

,.'  I  ,1  l.i.-i  I   wilh     I 

ill  i  Ihi  buffalo. 

"  The  grizzly,  like  the  black,  bear  hybernates  in  winter,  and 
makes  bis  appearance  in  the  spring  with  his  claws  grown  out 
Ioj-.l:  and  very  Foft  an. I  tender  ;  ho  is  then  poor,  and  unfit  for  food. 
I  was  to)-l  by  an  ..kl  Ik]  ,  .vxrc  Tn.linn  tint.  ■■•.  h-.-ii  the-  bear  has  been 
travelling  egninst  the  wind,  and  wishes  to  he  down,  he  always  turns 
In  an  (-.j-.p-.-ito  direction,  n.r.d  go.;-s  :-omo  ili-r.ini.-i-  before  milztnr;  L i ^ 
bed.  The  same  Indian  mentioned  that,  whan  a  bear  had  boen 
]  m-snr.,1.  nn-l  Fonii-ht  fholter  in  u  civo,  ho  !i  ;  I  offeo  endo.ivoii.rod  to 
;'je,  1.  |,im  w i ili  >-)n.-i|;o,  but  tint.',  the  l..o:> r  .von  Id  rc.lcanco  to  the  mouth 

with  Lis  pnws.  thai  rotreat  into  the  cave  again.  This  would 
indicate-  H,pt  Bruin  is  endowed  with  some  glimpses  of  reason 
.beyond  ihe  ordinary  instincts  of  the  bruta  creation  in  general, 
am-,  indeed,  is  ea|-aiilo  ..f  rl;v.-orni>M_'  tho  o-nneclion  between  cause 
and  effect.  Notwithstanding  tho  extraordinary  intelligence  which 
this  o|  irhiji.fj.l  e\t  il.il--.  ii). ..ii  son.ro  <a-oa-a'..us,  noon  others  he  shows 
himi  elf  to  bo  ono  of  the  most  stupid  brutes  imaginable.  For  ox- 
amplo,  when  ho  h.v-  la!:  on  po.-sr--iun  oi'a  oa\a-t-;i,  and  the  eoar.weon  •; 
hi  lit.  i-  enters  will.  a  ton-h  and  rifle,  it  is  said  he  will,  instead  of 
fore  My  oj  (.-(.:!:  in  Lf  ll-.o  intra. kr,  rai  -e  hnnsolf  upon,  his  haunches  and 
€0V6P  ids  eyes  with  his  paws,  so  as  to  exclude  the  light ; 
thinking  that  in  this  situation  he  cannot  be  seon.  The 
Mm.  :.|  j  r  .rich  as  close  as  he  pleases  and  shoot  him  down. 


I.  Hi"  '--r     or     COX  M"0>:  S.-\Vi:nN-i^nvT. 

<.i>f.-.-.i  I--V  the  Cr.vcnrrm:!,;  ;l,  I:  Mlo  j..-  ■■;.,. •:...■!  rajm-tam  aiul  a 
i,l-i  il  .00.ua,  laii-Miant  to  arfj.lcs  ,".  mil  •■  of  tho  treat \  with 
■'   '.<:■< ake  iff.  etas  iv;;.n.i.-   t!..-   I .r- ■■  M i ■--,..   ,-.f  ,,[|,  ,T  ,.-.,. ud:ru.-s   tln:i 

k-i>ck">.  h.  vist-i.-u  (.f    fi.,.-  .a.;i;::r.i..os  ..(  v.Iuj  s  iM  treaty  ;'-  -To 
1  I  ]  I 


■    ii. .o   ■■>.    'i  ■■  a  v\   mi:  ■■(    i  I.    I,-!,   i. 

'.;■■!    i     W,,:-  1     rpiuiv!,    ihO.     I  ! 

-.vl,dl;>    hi    j.,.i-,i..vo      i3c'Mi..-vOi-tL-  I  i. 

,:■:,   /..;;:■   ,:,     f....l     tl,0     J..!  in  ...V  V     ...t     VOOV 

il:. i  -r...-ii  ..1, tli  tho  i  ill  na  a  f,./h-iu 


J  tO  Sit,  S 


r      )  j         t     I  t  j  I        •-:■/         1  ,  i    i       at   • 

Tim    <  v: 'I'll  inir  L"-=t--  Bi:  i  ;.i.----..- 1  taroa^i  C-mm-f-i  ". 


t:"'  !  '   A    '  ■  "'  ':;- '■'■■  ...;-      ■■■-.■■■     '  ■-..:   ■-■.■■  (.       '>.:>. 

-I  -    '  ■   I  ^;"   '■■      1  ...    ■■■■.-         .....      .,!     ,       ■        ■     -i  .!  

■>Hv.      I,  v.-iims.-irt   ;.>-,;   .k-ii-.n.s   ■  ■:    .-   --.-.-.-I:,.;  o-iL    th,-   m,-.iv':..ilavv  i   ,i, 

t      I    -'OVO.   ■■,'    >,M        1  I 

U-,0   .    -i.i-/r    v.-,  !.      ■■(    f.    or.    -    -;.    i,     vv,     ,„(.,.,., i         Me     Gl  .  Urno/i;       . 

VOlltV.-I-    -l,-..i!t:^0ullOy    v.l,j,i>.0       ::,„...l-^!      :...,,,,      .,,.  :i, .,,!      ,  j  t  ■.     UJ      ,,.„,.;; 

discussions  of  these  qiuatoa.si. 
.>!■■■'■  <i"->-  i"  M.  ,-o.,;   o-.,!  ..■■,.!■>  .wr,do.l        tfi.oDi.i-l.^et.  h'.v,:,  W..u1k!1  ii 

(111  thO    pnD,.-!]MllO-A-TiS.  ;■!,.]    t,o,l  -,!%     ;,...-,-    ,;:. ■ 

11  1  111 


a.  ...j.,:  n:tl,  t! 

V:",,.v:.'.::,,r: 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Thursday. 
HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Thuasday 

J;,!-.ii.:i  ;   ■;.■>:  l"iv':o..l  ^:;.  .at  1J...-C  .--.-i:'i.-i-Hi  in  t],o  tr.-it-y; 

ii.tLi.iM.n    ...    i.u  ,.-    ii..'    ..i.n  .-.  iLi-ii    i.'i.-i.  ii    -il,.    __,  ..■!,   nil,.,..-    the   l-atci 

alieidytpecified. 

^^Jn'  \an    T-.  -;■!.■;■■  — T!.o    Clo-;o:.u..-.r:    of    t.l;o    F.:.  ni  .;ii:n,    in    reply    t> 

1      l  i  1  1 

DiMiYa  f.Nsv.-:.— The  Cii.\-ai:i  Lou 
Wyld.E.Ud    ■ 


Mr,  Hubbaud  o- 

r     I   it    1      fl        ,  i|i 

1  1  -u  l.ii^,...0"  ■,  , •.!-;,-  i     j    I      lj-,t  tiii-s  country  U 


I                  t                t  |      I        it                              till 

It  111 

111                )  t     t            L 

'.!     II       '   I     1                11      '  '              II    I       ,-,.,     '       -         |       .)        ||..  ,,,,■'■!   .;.; 

'Iixaty   in:.!  ia..  La  ,■■.-..;:.  t-:h.  r,    !■,...■-„;, ,  :-,,   t.a,.  r.j;a,    u. ,,,,.,   .,  .,■  ,y,t.;,,-,  „," 

fr.,.  ti-.-.oo.  ;■>.:•].   prL.ii.Led  ;,o...l:   ,,. ,,  p.^-ily    o,   vac  lu..uiiy   ;u  the  r...,olt  -ji 

'■'■''■                 ■  ■;||'  i      T      ,-,oiui[...(  t                   ti   .u?  the  people 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

f  '■'■!  '■■■)•  ',;i  •'■  !    ■  .-■!  v.-.t-.  on  M-.o-.l  iv  roturo.-..--!   -a  uhou!  ,,-v,  ,,i^i  ,-,, 
3)  the  borough  of  Bonis.  r  ' 

M.-.-.-r^.    r,iL'>  t',-.    hosiery  factory  at  Loughborough  was  on  Wed- 

•:.-■■  !;lv  v..  i-i  iv v  ..K-«'uv\L-.l  l.-y  lire. 

_  The  Irish  Representative  Prelates  for  the  present  Session  are 


j.nl.1.1.0  nnoting   held   in   Eirn 


onlay- 


.c;v  J.  bn   ]]...'.rn'-n,c-,  Ia',-   Oivoit....-  of   floi-io-Kon;',  delivoi-od  .-. a 

'  '  1  II         I  1  V.;;!    1    "      ,    1    llv       1  ■     a 

■■    Ol    ilC.-lj..   L,    V.itl,    (J  I  III  if|  ISl 

Hit  .(.dm  F.  lyii-Moij,  Ij.u-t-.,  j\r.!'  ,  ha,i  written  t..  the  Rev.  R.    G. 
*»'  hcloDged  to  tho  iJasseDgers  of  tho  iloyfli  f/iai-i, 

Kailwat  Collisioh  near  "Wigan.— Oi 

■|..  -il.-r  p-.st  ..ue,  th-  iiiylit 

'         ''K^|-.-;iV-:    ill'      I    '       1  I  '      i  \"t  T1 

1  ■'  i   ..■    ■!   '!■  -  ■■'   il'     ■    .  -in-    I ■:    !■-   IN.- 

Gift    of    a    PEOrLE's    Park    to  the  Town  of  Hqll.— Last 


THE    WEATHER. 

^SUL31?LSr^TE_R0L0_GICAL  OBSERVATIONS  , 


lli^ll! 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

The  frost  completely  extinguished  all  prospoct  of  rasin?  at  Linoc 
laBt  week,  and  there  was  nothing  for  the  great  mas;  of  trainers  a 
next  Tuesday.     The  chances 
dubious  till  the  sun  shone  out 
f  the  stewards,  pronounced  t 

were  stripped  on  the  first  day,  so  that  th7lS(fo7e^on"oPVe*d  me£ 
nly  enough  .Cruiser's :  grey  son,  Rattloborc,  made  very  short  work 
Grinnhaw  in   th-.  I  l  ril     ;' ™CflV 

sion.  Tho  Spring  Handicap  wai  won  by  WiUaoe  who  had  been 
"a  hot  favourits"  in  town  at  3  to  1 ;  and   Confusion,    a  curiously- 


iport  at  Nottingham 
loon,  and  Captain  t 
iturally  flinty  surfai 


stock  of  the  Rawcliffe  crack.      This  colt  v 

and  Lov.i.  Stiniionl's  Lit  Do  Lady, 
for  the  Little  John  Stakes ;  Zodia. 
His  Lordship's  filly  will  bo  n 
Stakes  at  Shre^ 

The  Cheltenham 
"  iy  (we  believe), 

-John   ii.iy,    junior,  1 ,.t    ,v. 

Sir  John  JBaiktr  Mill,  of  Mottisfont,  near  flomsey. 
]iaokc(    ffjvhiminK    and  always  had   f    ' 


-      i 


Shrewsbury  last  November.  & 

.    ,    !  ,  W,la,>.l.,y  a„,l 


:■  tha  fi.-iv.vj;  i^tnr..^  for  n.oxt.  c, 


kept  a 


)  bought  Cymba,  the  v 


racing  n-;i,  ,,.,  a  v,  ,v  . L ■  t i o r,  ^ j; j. J 3 . 

lio.vh.a.1,.1  d'o-i  in  hK  lirtv-s,,vL.ji.h  yoir, 
rich  is  uncommonly  fond,  as  in  duty 
r-imodiaitly    >jrv\rv:i    v.-.^coay    waek    at 

Carry  ;-.  Shiploy.  It  =0,1:11  ,  Lh  it  tho 
-.  h-'  i-  a.   (.'apudn   in   1 

to   have  his   pedigree   by  ho^rt,   : 


since,  bad  devised  "tho  best  robbery  out " 
Turf  Purification  Socioty,  to  which  goQ-.lemen 
P'lineaa  ytnr,  and  have'tbo  l>ri/ik^o"',d  ids,-,,, 
Helshtrs  aial  doianltcrs  at  ti-o  I'uroio  i:n...r 
■'V---  -.,■  L-h;  attacked  him  and  his  scheme  i 
proniiriiLg  lerms,  and  10  t  only  denounced  hirr 
but  stated  that  he  haO.  I      1       ,        U  L-.to  1  ..-. 

bourhood  of  Romsey.     An  action  for  libol  was  1 
and  tho  defendants   boldly  pal   a    10. to:  -.0  i-a   ■ 
|.  os.  .i  1,.  ,.,  ,,!,-     ,;.  ..-  ,■-, ,  .,;  ,  ,  r.:.-.  ;■■■■■      ■   1  -   - 
Lord  Rulfesrlulfcs  1 


■  Indies   fciU 
in   England   ever 


1  jury,  and  won  their 


•'i..-     Ir.O,..   . 


;;  '■;■■  ^v*  -a-oi..  .^hi,  1  ..;.,,  '..-.!,^,  v,i   h^'.v'-.^    -Va)   aa.l  'c,  >'.' 

Thb  Earl  of  Carlisle  on  the   Condition    of   Ireland  — 

a,  ]W..i|. .]..'■.  the  Ci-ut  IJ-ii    tiic  L-!'-  1    Mv<-<>-  ;i  h ■  ■   h    ■  ; 1 

anquet.     Amongat  t               1     v.--a  i!,a  I       1    I                _i      .,.  a  ,    ,  1 

11  ■    ■■ r ■■■   1  i"  ■■■■  .a       i'i:     I      1    1  •■  .■'■  :    ...,,  1   ia  ,. -..-■  1  , 


1         t         '    ( 


';  ""' 


fcthiGd  a\  p  tu,ne    p  l  lrrku 


,k..:-l:oy  (.'jut,  b 
a-   :•     , 


and    they  are  very    r-umms  to  ■ 

aiers  will  deal  with  it.       Had  h 
!Q  a  dissuiitla/   voico 
one  quite  as  much  as  the  private  h 
led  system,  as  they  do  not  scruple  to 


Lor.l  ,iii[..  i-.wi  Ust.  there 

1  to  its  propriety.      The 

ndi  cappers 


l.c.at  Daylight,  Cardinal 
fection,  Brrd  of  Passage 
Lancewood  beat  Wilbei 
Hidalgo  beat  Canaradzo 
has  been  great  havoc  at 
English. 

ingly  sorry  to  receive  tl 
ceptance  of  the  office   - 


sd.  la'ooly  ll..-ir(., 
-  ton,    Will.]. „va:i- 


a   prcv-oaa  m.o:tor,    Mr,   TUoyti,   but  he 
J  greatest  an  1  t)  l 

f  last. 


a...;;-!,    \,-  \    ■ 


Berks    Hunt,    who    wero 
to  receive  the  lato  n   "'    ' 

.!e..-!!i  o,l  it. 

the  meeting  on  Saturday 

r  subscriptions  of  those  auauui,,  huu  ui,uer  minor  co 
.  earl h -stopping  fund.  It  is  to  bo  hoped  that  the  c 
successful  in  their  search.     What  saya  Mr.  Percy  W 

NOTTINGHAM  SPRING  MEETING.— Tireso,- 
fl03l'  2  Je 

Vj-jo.-li,.- 
-)  Ob,    'J. 


3  Gernnn  journals  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  management  of 

"The  Rose  of  Cflstille/ 
bula,"  and  one  or  two  o' 


ovtFsli'k'  Uii:J  week  by  command 

duction,  should  havo  been  wit] 
arose,  however, from  no  slackeni 


"The  Crown  lJi:iiiion.ls)"  i.iio  "  rii.uN-.m 
hers-  thus  producing  a  variety  of  entertain- 
very  :>ttiM.L'l;;vo.  "  Diaorali"  was  given  one 
-  "  "  her  Majesty.     People  have  bean 


"l.i  r]ino"  v.  a-:  |-.oi-f'..n;i.:.'l  k„-  (iiu  !i  r  I  moo -v.  TLmi-iday,  with  com- 
plete and  well  deserved  ^ie;e.^.  Next  week  we  shall  give  9ome 
account  of  the  opera  and  of  its  production. 

The  New  Philharmonic  Concerts  commenced  for  the  season  at 
St.  James's  Hall  on  Monday  evening,  under  the  direction  of  Dr. 
Wyldo,  by  whom  thoy  aro  now  carried  on.  The  concert  of  Mo  id  ly 
was  iii]  c:\"i;..li\  tit  i  titvi'l  -Lis. rue  nt .      i  >r.  Wy]-lo  has  lurmoda  first-rato 


was  Beethoven's  sympony  in  B  flat, 

ksT  performed  in  a  manner  that  did 

oiviiestra  and  their  conductor,  who  wielded  his 

great  firmness  and    judgment.      Mozart's    piai 

G  minor  was  admirably  played  by  Mdllo.  Mario  ' 


3S 

iter  of  the  celebrated  Clara 

as  well  as  in  blood.     Mr.  Henry  Bligrave  performed  one  of 
lest  concertos  (that  in  E  minor)  of  Spohr,  hi3  illustrious  master, 
i  beauty  of  tone,  brilliancy  of  execution,  and  grace  and  purity 
de,  which  none  of  the  foreign  lions  of  the  day  could  have 
ed.      "A  prophet,"  they  say,  "is  not  honoured  ia  his  own 
-y,"  and,  though  this  adago  cannot  bo  applied  literally  to  Mr. 
>ve,  yet  he  is  too  often  male  to  give  place  to  foreign  violinists 
[ual  to  himself.    Piatti  played  Bach's  "Saraband  and  Gavotte," 
1  of  the  violoncello.  The  singsrs 
"     '        '     "       A    Mdlle.    Parepa.       Tho    Hall    was 
,  both  instrumental  and  vocal,  were 


one  hundred  and  nineteenth 
Hall,  on  Thursday  last  week. 
e  society,  was  in  tho  ohair,  aud 
tubers  and,  visitors.     The  music 


:d  oihci 


crowded,  and  the  performanc 
greatly  applauded. 

The  Madrigal  Society  hi 
;iiLivti--arv  festival,  at  Free; 
Sir  George  Clerk,  the  preside) 


excellent  society  enjoys  ■■■  green  old  age.     It  is  independent  of  tho 

iriiinei-n.'O  or  Imi.-itoiy  t.o-:.,~  and  f .uo..i<>i.*  :  nini.  loriy  ;is  it  hi-,  lived, 
there  is  every  probability  that  it  may  live  as  long  again, 

The  London  Glee  and  Madrigal  Union  completed,  on  Saturday 
morning  their  series  of  performances  at  tho  Dni'ey  C.il'eiy, 
Euyi-ii:n,  lU'.l.       'I'h.s  s^i  lo.-  Sirvs  continued  for   seven  weeks,  during 


i  fortnight.  Later  in  1 
■n  to  the  Hanover-sqn; 
3  concerts  which  first  m 


ling  interest  > 


THE    THEATRES, 


St.  James's.— A  new  little  drama 
produced  on  Saturday,  entitled 
to  be  sometimes  evanescent.  The  heroine  {Miss  Wyndharn),  on 
becoming  a  wii.lo7\  writes  to  L;r  lover,  who  has  been  some  time 
abroad  in  a  military  capacity,  that  shi 
j.l'.fi.;-e3,  nud  wmiM  be  happy  now  to  giv 
cii^irr.sratees  h-\\  yrcvivw^ly  '-"c-pri ved  L 
her  offer  ;  but  his  altered  and  hirsute  apt 
M.e  v.<  >■..<;  r;:!!!  ii\d  r<_  h  ■■■  -u  L 1 : o  onos  >::  ;<  -h.o..,tii 
long  courted  the  lady  ;  wlulo  ttiel.1  us  -o.  !;er,  who  has  formed  a  ne* 
.'.tti'L-l.mcijt,  is  only  too  gkd  to  pair  otf  wdh  her  -i-b-r.  T!.,;>  hu!j 
piece  is  very  nicely  played,  and  has  proved  deservedly  successful. 

New  iDELFDi.— '  Still  Waters   Run  Deep"   was   revived   on 
Monday.    Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  W  I  1        i  s-s, 

■  and  secured  the  nj..K-<A>al  lou  i-i'  :i  fVobio^ableand  numerous  audience. 

Surrey.— A   new  drama  has  been  produced  at  this  theatre. 
It  is  in  three  ads,  and  is  called  "Cause  and  Effect."     Of  the  plot  it 
would  be  sheer  folly  to  attempt  an  analysis.     It  is  sufficient  to  say 
wholly  of  im.1  \     h  ]     L     i  if 


displBE 


years,  and   hope    many  may 
Lother.      Mr.    Shepherd,     as 

Mauh\^---!,   the  homicide,    work,,..!   hav.l   to   ^.istairr    a  part  which 

the    Robert    Macaire    school,      and     demands    incessant 

";3  atrocity,  and  is  relieved  by 


dia!oguo 

a  drama  we  uave  not  wi 
elapse  before  we 
evjfd, 

vigour.     Tho 
being  contrast 

J  <■  'i. ,  v.  Uiuh  Mo-s  S;ii..h  I'horijo  exacts  with  much  cleverness  and 
Epirit.  The  parties  to  the  plot  are  involved  in  all  manner  of  com- 
I'tcxiiio-.  aud  are  all  at  ero.-s  pvirpooe;,  tun  l.vly  running  off  with 
ii  e  v.,,,,  _•  -,;-;,  fevi,  an.  .i  ii'l  the  ),_■!, t  ono  being  shot  through  a  door 
II  I  '  ''■■', 

ai  <\  l!.-.iis  \.i\\,A  instead   oi   him.     Nevertheless,  in  the  height 


three- oet  a.l';-i!-;.'n;',-ni.  I'lou 
■  Ld  loJruchio."  ""■-  "'■ 
Miss  Heraud  and 


powerfully  supported. 


Mr.  Charles  Mackay— whose  new   poem,  in  seven   cant 

".A      M:,;:V    Ik;:|-t,       II!      ■!;;;.  >■  int  ■  ■■  I      i'.-r    1, ■■!!,!!■■  :'b..'!     Vli,    wo,-]:  —  !)■,-     t„ 

'■    ■    ■     ■     ''■■    - .,      ■  i       '    '       I '    Hi  ■     'I'       -,'     '■>        ■       >'    '■    '■'    •'        l!)    !         ■■    ■" 

I  ...■:,■   i    .;, ■■'■       !      ,    -      ■   .:.:■         I      .'       'i      I  !     > 

An   Amateur    Performance   of    the  Savage  Club,  foi 
1  1      h  ne  t     The  f 

|     ,    ■>,         :'■,     '  /        ■■,  '■  ■  .L..I  1  [  |[  I      '.■■■  '        ■■/  (■;.■■         I,  ! 

fttSmr.       A   burl6squeCofP"  ffpo 


,'  SdW,"  ^esfan 


Royal   General     Theatrical    Fund.— On   "Wednesday  the 

annual  meeting  of  the  members  o I  the  Roy;d  i.k-uor.i!  The. it.no  il  In,,  I  w.i; 
■■'■■'  l.  L',..-  ;■  .i.  ■,<:  >A  ,!.-,  I,v,  turn  Tio,  ■  ;■■>:- :.|  f  );■;■:.-:  .mo  iri  Lhe  ■■(.,]>-. 
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I"'.>1   n.o,.m..  ...i   u,.     :■■■  ■■  ■■,    ;...    >]■..   |.i  .;    ,1;|.  .....  i  ..;  ,      ,,] 

\<'i;l:  n  ]...M.....  ;■.  ij,  ,,,:,«,,  isi  .,  t.  ,  ,  r„,r,,v.-..-.l  r- .lonation  of  i'250  to 
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,!i,.a..:Ur  Ml         —         '  1     *..■;    i.,    ;,,!..u,..i:       1  ],   _,     hi       I         t        1    fj 

Dramatic  Sick  j-'i.-nd  A?.soctatioi\'.— The  fourth   anniversary 

f  t      i  1  '       i  lit 


':,;:■'  .""■ 


A  Real   Shakspeajoeah  Discovery.- 

avo  been  diecovcro..]   dmmg  U.o  n.ccut  ror.-ih 
jat,  by  direction  of  the  Right  Hon.  the  Mas  to 


Although  :i  fow  juirccla  of  golu  uavo  ot 
England  for  export  purposes,  it  appears  - 
money  hos  seen  its  highest  range  for  tire 


•st  of  the  Coub        t  I  t>v:;ii!:!c; 

£\  at  Bj'tooi  percent.  '***  **' 
io  supply  of  gold  had  oonsid  irahly 
AustraUa,  and,  further,  that  it  hud 

ii       ,  ...;    .....    '  .  ■■.  i    ■■  i 

I        «  a  to  be  on  passage 


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L«i  i       1  ii 


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eporCents?^;  i 

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l        I  L  L  r  1 


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ctluced  and  the  New  Tlir..-.-   F '■■.'!■  Ui-is;.-:.  ">;  .',  ;   Long  Annuities,  111; 
11  i  J 

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li      t       t     i  m      rtiL -onp  of  the  Now  Canadian 


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THE  LONDON  GAZETTE, 


Tuesday,  February 


THE  ILLUSTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


varnished  pictures  are  introduc 
world  of  taste  and  fashion 
I    rtti 


proper  is  evident  from 
;ual  exhibition  is  always  in- 
pread,"      when   the   newly. 


e  and  turbot,  and  the  poppings  of  champagne. 
•  'H'')-  .'!;,   this  proceeding  is  perhaps  only  c 


tions  require  priming-  from  wit 
appreciate  the  efforts  of  gen 
walls,   and  whose  pockets  i 


quasi  public  nature,  and  which,  cat.yris  par, 
or  nearly  so,  might  not  unnaturally  turn  the  s 
in  favour  of  the  man  who  had  always  a  welcome  to 

offer  at  his  well- furnished  mahogany.     But  further 
than  this  we  are  not  dieposedto  concede  the  charge 

,.f  iiiv.l'le[io~t|'i,-li!lli.iiiri:!uO!]Cc^iLjTrafali.'ar-51,i!,i.re'' 

''  i  < 

give  way  in  time  in  deference  to  public  opinion 

by  degrees  public  opini '     w 

moredenni-   ' 


Academy.     We  may  i 

..!„■-   ■■  :-,:tion-. 

''-     I "'I'  fl  '-I  J 

a.  ii'..»i  -t  ■;|'lt'|'l!"  ■■l";-|y  ..mv,,ui  \,>  (tul;iiL 

our     I.-mowI,  ,IL-.,     i>,     |)tu     |,v.   ,     ,,i      .!,.,     (,,,„,"    .„,,    , 
iii-.'o'ioiied.  bk-L'nniiug  with  Mr.  Dobson. 

William    Uli.irlc::    Thu!ii:i-:    IX-Uon    was    horn    «+. 
Hamburg   in  tho    year    1817,    being   of 
parentage  on  the  male  side  only.     Hia  fatl 
Dobson,   was  for  many   years  a  merohan 

1o--l-^,  rcrlnriifid  to  London  with   his  fami 
tlj.j   jt::ir  L-^ij.     'i'he  subject   of  our   met 


'liav,  n:b  til         i        t        <,i, 


Bl^wd- 


student  of  the  Royal  Academy  in  1836. 

Mr.  E,  Opie,  of  Plymouth,   a  nephew  of  the  late 
John  Opio,  B.A.,  who  took  gi     '   ' 


fortunate,  earl 
Charles  (then  Mr. 
many  years, 


ntage  of  receiving 


instruction  and  advice— 
entirely  as  £ 

fruits  of  this  friendly  teaching  by  a  man  of  the  cul- 
tured mind  and  pure  taste  of  the  worthy  President 
are  clearly  Been  in  Mr.  Dobson's  works,  which  con- 


respects,  equally  from  the  n 
iag  of  the  old  English  school 
and    elaborate  finish  of    tl 


such  the  pubb'c  patronage  of  rising  genius  In  this 
country  !— Head  Master  of  the  Government  School 
of  Design  in  Birmingham,  where  he  taught  pattern- 
drawing  and  flower- painting  for  two  years.  But  a 
drudgery  go  unsuited  to  a  creative  fancy,  so  crush- 
ing and   discouraging  to   all  aspiration  for  future 

resigned  this  office,  and  hastened  to  Italy  for  the 
purpose  of  pursuing  the  st  i  i     t       i     i 

noblest  home.  Before  his  departure  the  students 
of  the  school  tendered  him  a  presentation  of  plate, 
in  grateful  recognition  of  their  esteem  and  high 
appreciation  of  his  talent.  After  his  return  from 
Italy,  Mr.  Dobson  resolved  to  extend  and  diversify 
his  course  of  study  by  proceeding  to  Germany,  now 
the  seat  of  an  important  movement  in  art.  During 
the  last  two  years  he  has  been  painting  at  Dresden, 
whence,  we  understand,  he  proposes  returning  in 
the  ourse  of  the  spring. 

The  subjects  painted  by  Mr.  Dobson  have  been 
chiefly  selected  from  Scripture  or  episodes  of  a 
devotional  character.  In  Ids  treatment  of  these 
themes  he  displays,  unmistakably,  what  is  so  often 
i  n  tb  mere  art  of  the  schools— a  love  for 
holy  things,  and  a  reverential  feeling  which  at  once 
umpires  and  guides  his  pencil.  The  consequence 
of  this  is  a  prevailing  moderation  of  tone,  in  which 
pission   is  almost  entirely  suppressed;  a  style   of 

middle  course  of  contentment  and  health  rather 
than  the  wilder  passages  of    worldly  strife    and 


kingdom,  upon  which  the  eye  rests  directly  with 
calmness  and  pleasure,  and  which  awakens  our 
sympathies  to  wiser  and  more  generous  relations 
than  the  world  m  its  every-day  course  dreams 
of.  That  with  these  qualities  he  should  not  suc- 
ceed in  satisfying  everybody  is  not  surprising. 
TUe  respectable  author  of  a  volume  on  "Our 
Living  Painters,"  for  instance,  says  of  Mr.  Dobson, 
"  He  is,  we  confess,  somewhat    too  much  of    a 

!    i  ii  l     l  linn! 

non-acceptance    of    humanity  as  a  whole,  which 
<jhuraoU>r. 
To   paint  scenes  of  human  life   truly   we   hold  it 
uoci.^ary  to  iwcv\>t    Im  aian  n 
iu  its  oDtiivty.      f\ot  by  i-q.i-^sin-  roa>.  a-;  it:sy  than 

npatbies  c 


i  rav..-l. 


pretend  to  doubt  which  is  the 

We  quote  this  passage  the  i 

present  occasion  as  it  opens  up 

two  styles  of  art  whioh  happe: 


question  between 
be  respectively 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


181 


very  strongly  illustrated  1 


Associates 
epresenting 
Purism,"  and  Mr.  O'Neil 
naturalism.  Agreeing,  to  some  extent,  with  what  this  writer  says  as 
to  the  superiority,  in  some  respects,  of  the  naturalistic  over  the  purist 
treatment  in  art,  we  have  yet  to  inquire  how  far  they  are  respectively 
most  appropriate,  regard  being  had  to  the  character  of  the  subject 
treated.  Now,  Mr.  Dobson's  subject*  are,  as  will  presently  be  seen, 
with  few  exceptions,  all  founded  upon  passages  in  Scripture,  m  which 
mind  of  the  artist  maymost  appropriately  be  employed  in  submitting 
his  materials  to  a  purifying  process,  and  reducing  them  to  an  ideal  as 
near  as  may  be  to  perfection.  Mr.  O'Neil,  on  the  contrary,  dealing 
with  passages  of  every-day  life-passages  which  come  home  to  the 
bosoms  and  hearths  of  the  mil- 
lions of  wayfarers  through  this 
struggling  world  —  does  well  to 
take  his  models  from  amongst  the 
great  multitude  passing  before 
him,  and  to  paint  them  in  feature 
and  temperament  just  as  he  sees 
■■  "    -     right  1-  "■-*- 


and  whioh  were  respectively  ex- 
hibited at  the  Royal  Academy  at 
the  dates  indicated  :— "  Tobias 
and  the  Angel "  (1853),  in  posses- 
sion of  —  Eden,  Esq.,  Preston. 
"  The  Almsdeeds  of  Dorcas*' 
(1854),  in  the  possession  of  Henry 
WalUs,  Esq.  (engraved  and  pub- 
lished by  Messrs.  H.  Graves  and 
Co.).     "  The  Charity  of  Dorcas" 


cases  taking  leave  for  ever.  The  artist  was  struck  with  what  he 
felt  his  subject,  and  produced  a  work  which  will  live  for  ages  ii 
sympathies  of  his  enterprising  countrymen  in  all  quarters  of 
globe.  In  the  next  year  he  produced  a  worthy  companion  pic 
"  Home  Again,"  the  poetry  of  which  was  more  gratifying  if  a- 
true,  but  a  work  quite  equal  in  artistic  treatment  to  its  predece 
For  the  coming  exhibition  of  1860  the  new  Associate  is  preparing  e 
ture,  on  an  original  theme,  of  even  a  more  powerful  and  exc 
character,  the  subject  being  a  volunteer  about  to  swim  from  a  wi 
to  convey  a  rope  to  the  shore,  as  a  last  hope  of  saving  his  shipm 
who  crowd  in  agitated  groups  upon  the  forecastle. 

Mr.  O'Neil's  style  is  essentially  truthful— true  to  nature,  tn 
drawing,  true  in  colour— and  with  these  qualities  he  cannot  fi 
securing  a  large  and  intelligent  oirole  of  admirers. 


connected  by  s 


Like  Savoy, 


Nice  win 


France  will  i 
'     Sardinia 


Esq.  "The  Children  in  the 
Market-p'ace"  (1856),  in  the 
possession  of  Messrs.  Graves  and 
Co.  "Reading  the  Psalms" 
(1857),  in  the  possession  of  Miss 
Burdett  Coutts  (engraved  and 
published  by  Messrs.  Graves). 
"  The  Child  Jesus  Going  Down 

(1857),  in  the  possession  of  Miss 
Burdett  Coutts."  "  Fairy  Tales  " 
(1858),  in  the  possession  of  J. 
Lancaster,  Esq.  (now  in  the  hands 
of  the  engraver).  "  Hager  and 
Ishmael  Sent  Away"  (185S),inthe 
possession     of      Mr.     Gambart. 


nd  he  (David)  bade  them 
)h  the  children  of  Judah  the 
of  the  bow"  (1859),  the  last 
bought  by    Lewis    Pocook, 


HENRY  O'NEIL,  A.R.A. 
Wb  have  already,  in  the  preceding 
notice,  referred  incidentally  to  the 
subject  of  our  present  memoir, 
and,  the  materials  of  his  life  avail- 
able to  our  hand  being  but  slight, 

a  been  few  in- 
itory  of  British 
art  of  rapid  advance  to  honours  and 
rank  in  public  estimation  to  com- 
pare with  that  of  the  painter  of 
"  Eastward  Ho  1"    Wilkie  is  the 

fame  and  fortune  by  a  single  per- 


done.  "In  say- 
of  course,  per- 
Mr.  O'Neil  had 


ordinary  merit  which  stamped 
him  to  be  a  rising  man.  But  it 
was  not  until  the  appearance  of 
this  picture  that  he  singled  him- 


sorved,    is   one  which   is  empha- 
tically popular. 

Mr.  O'Neil  was  born  at  St. 
Petersburg,  of  British  parents,  in 
the  year  1817.  In  1823  he  was 
brought  over  to  England,  and 
soon  afterwards  began  to  give 
evidence  of  taste  and  talent  for 
design.  He  appears  not  to  have 
had  the  advantage  of  any  eulture 
in  this  line  till  1837,  when  he  be- 
came a  student  of  the  Roya] 
Academy.  He  exhibited  his  first 
picture  in  1839,  after  which  time 
be  yearly  sent  something  to  the 
Royal  Academy,  but  still  with  no 
result  which  may  be  termed  re- 
markable. Iu  1843  appeared  the 
"  Jephthah's  Daughter,"  a  credit- 
able work  afterwards  engraved  in 
£heArt-Umo«;in  1844,  »  Ruth  and  Naomi,"  which  was 

^to„^Dg^b,asueru.8!."illi_853,  "Queen  Catbari: 


French,  and ,. 

longer  have  for  a  frontier  a  rivulet  ca' 

Switzerland  has  signifiedto  "our  Gove 

to  see  anychau?.:-  efl  ■■  ted,    Qu  ugh,  in  case  of  the  transfer,   the 

neutral  territory  would,    in   ill   probability,  be  made  over  to  her, 

","  •""    ' " '"       ■'   l         "'""'■  n  to  support  the  neutrality. 

n-  into  the  political  bearings 

ws  of  the  day,  we  have  given 

yings  and  doings  touching  this  matter. 

1  i  H  raii.i 

positions  of  Savoy  and  Nice  to  France  on 
naon  the  other,  may  be  plainly  seen 

The  Duchy  of  Savoy,  forming 
one  of  the  Continental   1, 

valley  of  the  Rhone,  is  separated 
by  the  Alps  from  Italy  on  the  east 


area  is  -1270  square  miles,  and  » 
population  in  1850  was  estimate 


St.  Bernard,  Mont  Iseran,  Mont 
Cenis,  and  many  of  the  other 
principal  mountains  of  the  Alps. 

destruction  is  often  caused  by 
avalanches.  The  chief  lakes  are 
those _  of    Annecy  and  Bom-get. 


industry;  the  vine  is  cultivated 
in  the  more  sheltered  spots.  Its 
minerals  comprise  iron,  copper, 
silver,  lead,  and  coal;  the  mineral 
springs   of  Aix,  near  Chambery, 


youth,  in  order  to  exercise  in 
France  and  other  countries  the 
professions  of  petty  traders  and 

vided  into  eight  provinces— Savoy 
Proper,  Upper  Savoy,  Tarantaise, 
Maurienne,  Carouge,  Chablais, 
Faucigny,  and  Genevese.  The 
Duchy  of  Savoy  was  the  nucleus 


the  Mediterranean. 
fifty  miles,  and  its 
thirty  to  forty  miles. 


lents,  an  English 
triumphal    arch. 

is  protected  by  a 


una  county  ot  in  ice,  according  to 
the  census  taken  in  1858,  is  125,000 

Nice  is  44,000,  including  the  gar- 
rison and  the  strangers,  who  only 
remain  during  the  few  months  in 
winter.  The  annexation  of  Nice 
to  France  would  add  little  to  her 

a  magnificent  strategical  position, 
and  the  harbour  of  Villafranca 
would  be  a  valuable  acquisition  to 
France.     The  following  historical 


ig  the  war  of  the  dis- 
iion  of  Queen  Joanna 
,  the  people  of  Nice 
i  for  protection  to 
I.  of  Savoy  ;  and  in 
■adislaus  of  Naples, 


.  'The  Return  of  t__  .. 
In  this  picture,  representing  a 
her  home,  kneeling  in  grief  c 
death  during  her  absence  she  l 
•,   Mr,  O'Neil  (after  ; 


a  Heading 
ung  woman,  long  i 


mother,  whose 


umphs ^and  which,  „»  i,.»u«,„   „„  „,„  noc  ac-andon  in  a  hurry  for 
any  other.     In  1858  appeared  the  "  Eastward  Ho  I "  whioh  ™  «n 

graved  m  the  Illustrated  London  l\n      ,         ,  ,  ' 

which  to  describe  now  were  a  work  of     Lll  ,     , 

we  may  state  that  the  suggestion  of  thib  su!  j  ,        t 

The  artist  happened  to  be  going  down  the  river  one  day  in  a  steamer' 


Among:  th* 
rumoured : 

although  t" 
Napoleon 

safe; 


i,sf 


detached  f" 
may  have  i 
and    diplon 


SAVOY  AND  NICE, 
political  complications  of  Europe  not  the  least  was  the 

nnexation  to  the  French  empire  of  Savoy  and  Nice.    Nor 


i  assurance  has  been  officially  gii 
ill  not  take  any  overt  step 
Sardinia  shall  have  been  fc 
ibe  Central  Italian  provi 
hat  his  Majesty  will  nev< 
Jess  with  the  consent  of 


w,  from  that  category, 


■  effect  the  annexation  of  these 
;  of  their  inhabitants,  nor  proceed 
er  without  having  previouly  con- 
irope.      Indeed,  Savoy  and  Nice 

lot  suffice,"  Bays  the  Patrie,  "to 
"  rstand  that  it  is  a  fragment 

•  in  1816  was  in  flagrant  opposition  to  "nature! 
enlightened  power  will  re-establish  the  proper 
No  obstinacy  will  be  sho 


Treaties  made  in  I 


France  deservi 


'.V 

under  General  Montesquieu,  when  they  entered  Chambery.  Imme- 
diately after  the  entrance  of  the  Frenoh  troops  two  deputies  were  sent 
to  the  Convention  by  the  inh 

tion  to  France.     One  of  these  v       I  '      i        '  r  of  the  political 

economist,  and  he  explained  the  wishes  of  his  fellow-citizens  at  the 
sitting  of  the  Convention  the  21st  of  October,  1792.  The  President 
immediately  placed  the  resolution  among  the  orders  of  the  day,  but 

nation  to  another  the  wishes  of  the  people  should  be  fully  and  freely 

expressed,  the  Convention  declared  that  tl 

question  until  the  people  had  voted  on 

assembled  on  the  9th  of  December,  and 

himself  before   the  Convention  on  Jan.    11  to  renew  his   demand. 

The  annexation  was  finally  voted  at  the  proposal  of  Cambon  on  the 


.   electors   of  Nic< 


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|    I  '  1 1    I      I', 


HRISTY'S     MINSTRELS'     ALBUM,    full 


rjlEETH  WITHOUT  SPRINGS.— GABRIEL'S 

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ii  i      mi  7'':.7i77'7i.,4!!,v:.' 


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etfshlll.  BirmlnBhflh^f'l&h.b*l<hod  1W7.  °    ^  ?" 

JJEST  oSETS  ^OF    TEETH.-EDW.  MILE3 

JNFANTS' 

NEW^  FEEDING-BOTTLES.— 

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HERALD-PAINTERS.- 


rpo      HERALD-PA 


CAUTION  on  HERALDRY.— The  Nobility 


A    CAUTIO 


Jj        I  M  '  I 


ii'  I 

i 


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3TAINED    GL\L-5  '  ' 


TCTOTICE     TO    LADIES.— KING    and    CO., 


JATTERNS  of    SILKS,   &c.,  sent  post-free 


TEW      CAMBRICS       and      BRILLIANTS 


"M"EW     MOHAIRS      and      GRENADINES, 


a  King  ami  Co.,  Regent 


TlTSff      MUSLINS       and      BAREGES 


ILKS  EXTRAORDINARILY  CHEAP. 


SILKS  e: 


SRDOE'S      WATERPROOF     CAPEj.- 


Ei  !••  i.  i:     c  i.  it  v  ;-■  -ii,.     n  ',  i'  -i;i\i,:- 
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I'S    ZOUAVE    JACKETS,     i    •     it'nll 


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TH 

-:"fkem-ii  i'si'toup 

■ttwt 

mHE  TIME 

TO    BUY   MUSLINS 

;"Y.;^'i.;~:;"»L.';i;..  m. 

CHEAP. 

2s-     6° 

THE 

'.';,!\^  -'.r'.'v:;;' 

P  A 

R  !  !  ! 

AST   YEAR'S    MUSLINS  !— BAREGES  ! 


rOIRE     ANTIQUE.— Patterns    post-free  I  !  ! 


pREST  DIES  CUT,  6s  ;   Crest   engraved  or 

TTiMBOSSING  PRESS,  1 

Jl  J               -     ■■ 

is. — By  means  of  this 

1X7EDDING    CARDS  — For  Lady  and 

V „''■■:■'■■:■ :'-';; •,","■,  "..'''"':"  :'J';;T'.':.:'. '■":":'  .; 

;  PEN  SUPERSEDED.— MARK   YOUR 


I  >  I      I    U  I  LI     ] 

L-.y  i.''..  i'.'.  hi  .'  ..1.i'l.i.;-.!i:.':!.'.,.!.\,ri. ','',;  '; ,  ', ',;'; ,.'.;'.' 
(in i.  i-    ■•    ;  -^1-  - '  .in  ,.,.•   ■ i  '..int 


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SIXTY     YEARS     OF     SUCCESS 

B  O  w'S  f59  Wlft?  O  ,  L 


GREY  HAIR  RESTORE  D I  NATURAL 


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-MESSRS.     HOWELL,    JAMES,     ""d^CO. 


1  RANT  and    GASK  (late  Williams  and  Co.), 


XTEW      SPRING      SILKS 

8IlHKS,aiyed.?!ld.Mcl'lfl.DeryardDNI 


TTI    0    U    R         D    E        B    A^B    E    L 

The  Rock  of  BEST  PARIS  KID  OLOVES,  at  Sa.  11,1.,  of  this  on 


TflORI 


AIXA  JACKETS.— The  new 


"FIORD'S  HALF-GUINEA  CLOTH  JACKET 


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Ii  ii  I 


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M 


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ADIES'      RIDINO      TROUSERS 


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^AUMANNJS     JOCK     0'    HAZLEDEAN 


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CAPTIF. 


JjOTDAHL'S    ALMA.     The  15th  Edition  of 


QSBORNE^S    VICTORINE     VALSE,    from 


QSBORNE'S     MY     MOTHER 


QSBORNE'S^MERMAID'S   SONG  (Haydn', 


OSon-^SpS™™ G   DEW-       Morceau   JO 


J^IMBAULT'S^  YOUNG  PUPIL,  in  24  Nos„ 


HARMONIUM  MUSIO. 


R1S«SSiiSHb0RT  VOLUNTARIES. 

R™B.t™Tn?ci0,04 Jj£USTS-  fr°m  th6  BOO"" 


E\*3rtHoTO-S^2iJ,OfInM     ALBUM, 


J^NGEL'S^^H^NTEirs^    PRAYER 


J]  NOEL'S         CRADLE 


e  n  ^sSrSa  ,?,iiRn,E  i?  fi&j*  e  c  P  L  A  E 


gABBATH     STRAINS:    a    Collection    of 

5: '•^''^'^<"^':^}^:Ci:X:;;"~;':^'- 


BISlAnyLTi.iJ?,AR1uA^nP'  "   U  N0S" 


4.  DAlbert  b  Express  Galop. 


J^IMBAULTJS      CHRISTY     MINSTREL 


■DIJOUX 


.NDARD  WORKS. 

US.     Six  Airs,  -with  Variatio 

i  ■"»  .i.u '.V.I.    ':',.    V  '",.'_" 


BE£™SIELsjM.iii0mA'rAS'  Comp'ete-  - 


QSBORNE'S  SUNBEAM.    Mo 


JEDEpiniSEHeWuELY'a    LA     0L°CHETTE 


^AMPBELL^JIINSTRELS'    SONGS,    sung 


5^Sj™»irfel*    So-  J  °* 


ST5£t}L™J£-37ggU?z?§-  N°- 2  o£ 

TH«  ™ffiImJr2?B,A]£IipNew  SoI,8-  No.  3 


T^E  SHADY  LANE^New  Song.    No  4  of 


£jHEAP  WORKSfor  various  INSTRUMENTS. 


IHAPPELL'S    POPULAR   INSTRUCTION 


rjHAPP 


"DIMBAULT'S    NEW 


"OOOTH'S    WESLEYAN    PSALMIST.    New 


A1?.?^^1111    HARMONIUMS.— The 

.  *  '   "'■".   re  . 


CHAPPELL      AND      CO.'S      PIANOFORTES      AND      HARMONIUMS 


rjHE  ALEXANDRE  HARMONIUM  for  the 

w~  '.Three  Btope, " 


C  flA,OF?REEL  L'S  pm  ° oR  E  J  V*     M  °  D  B  L 

j ■'    '1 ■■  ' ■.. !   n  .. 


SAPPELL 


CHAPPELL'S    ENGLISH    COTTAGE 
PIANOFORTES. 


49      AND      50,      NEW      BOND-STREET,      LONDON 


PIANOFORTES  of  EVERY  DESCRIPTION 
byBROADWOOD,  COLLAR!),  and  ERARD. 
LENT  ON  HIRE, 


No.  1019. — Supplement,  Feb.  ■•■■,  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE 

The  exhibition  at  the  British  Institute 

li     t  II  1 

dow  making  iu  onward  progrc-s;  ami  the 
rcM.invi"'.  rm-t  appliances  which  the  ex- 
perimental artist  will  avail  himself  of 
in  -c!u\li  of  popularity.  That  these  ex- 
perimental ventures  are  always  to  be 
approval  of  we  are  far  from  wishing  to 
imply,  Inil  they  a  re  important  as  ovi- 
donmne    tlio   state  ..I'    the    puMic   t  --do. 

be  elevated  an. I  improve.]  if  Art  its.it 
v Id   rii-o  to  eminence  and  dignity. 

he  is  always  at  home  and  sure  to  find 

fortably    furnished    and     so    admirably 


j,..;>V„ ilsillO       '■' 

WL.]|  .,{,„.',..  .1    ,:,;-i!:.,r    ■  ■  l:    an    -.'Id    ia-dnoi.ed 

country    house,    and  a    young    -woman 
beverage:     and     "The     Lacemaker " 


"The     Little     Drummer"    (6),     and 

'■  Sii!,!i  ■.,  H-iys  "  (]o),  (ho  fonuoi  -■opt-.-, 
rrr.'uiij  a  hille  l>i>v  with  a  drum  ;  Urn 
latter  hi-=  sister,  with  a  small  cart  and 

P.    H.  Calderon  is  rather  too  coarse 

in  his  handling   in    ■'  I>i-e_-in_r   for   th- 

Fair"    (1  it.   Ian   1 1"     ''"'!'    lo '■ 


G.  Stanfield    it u  : 

in  his  drawing,  v.bich  is  iinn,  sharp, 
and  well  defined.  His  study  of  hi. 
sid-jcvt.  also,  as  in  "  Huy,  on  the 
Meu-e"  (1-JI,  and  "  Dinant,  on  the 
Men-e"  (oiiii,  shows  judgment  and  an 
eye  for  the  picturesque,  Initio  colour  In- 
even  snrpa^es  the  e,.ldness  observable 
very  .■.■■morally  in  bis  Labor's  works 
lo  t-Vin  la--t-iiamed  picture  he  is  very 
suuh.'-mmI  iii  realising  i.ho  cold,  frf-ii 
Crispins^  of  the  atmosphere  at  early 
moi-LiriL--.  and  the  col-Iucss.  of  bis  pom  ' 
j.;  appropriate  and  truthful.  But 
tlio  :iian..-mhctY  is  not  always  cold,  ami 
the  laml-eapist  should  be  prepared  to 
|.;iinl.  \atme  in  all  her  moods,  ami 
under    all    the    aspects    of    changing 

John   Gilbert  has   produced   a    fine. 

spiritcl  k.hle  in.  i.K-nt.  in  ■■  I  he  Kin',''- 
Artillery  at  Mars  ton  Moor  "  (33k  The 
rnj^'.'.r  ^i-ound;  the  wild  energy  of 
the    drivers,     who    urge    thi 


KSTITUTION. 


treats  us  to  a  scene  from  '"11k    Pamin 
of  the  Shrew,"  act  iv.,  scene  1  : 

To  hold  my  stirrup,  nor  to  take  my  horse? 
The  headlong  passion  of  P^Wmo  is 
well  assumed— a  little  exa-._ci-a.tL-l  of 
course ;  the  serving-men  tremble  in 
abject  terror,  and  "gentle  Kate"  leaks 
on  in  ama^e.  Mr.  Gilbert's  third  con- 
tribution is  the  "Sancho  Panza,"  of 
9  an  Engraving  t 


"  The  Deserted  Wreck  —  Winter 
Morning"  (52),  by  Alfred  Montague, 
baa  some  good  work  in  it,  but  betrays 

tooo(..viuv1-;ly:irOf..lloviiol!.'f  Sfmiiio!  t'.s 
i  picture  on  a.  similar  subject. 

bit  of  poetic  landscape  in  "  Norbury" 

By  tho  soft  windings  of  the  geutlo  Mole. 
A  verdant  shade  hangs  above,  ami  w 
reflected  in  the  smooth,  glass,   rar/ace 


branches 

glimpses  of  the  cool,  bright  evening 
sure  enough  a  young  angler  is  p,-., ■lied 
on  the  bank  intent  on  sport  which  he 
knows  is  in  store  for  him.  All  the 
details  of  this  genuine  English  land- 
oi  I  wii  ..ri,,,..!  rind 

ioelliw  haml.    wim.b    leaves   Mile    ...,-  1.1)0 

i)  ior. 
H.  Dawson  exhibits  a  very  fine  view 
of  "Nottingham"  (02),  taken  from  the 

h     i  I   skill  lin  On  t.h. 

road  on  the  loft  a    ma. \. ■!.,,.■  uf    ...  -.,■«,,. 

>i;..rlOl-'.!. 
The  whole    of   id,.-    various    ,:;.,m    of    Ha- 

subject  are  treated1  with  hoMm.----  ami 
breadth,  under  tho  ^lowine;  oram.-e  rays 
of  a  setting  sun. 

Another  sunny  landscape,  but  not  so 
boldly  nor  so  well  painted,  is  that  of 
"The  Nile  below  the  First  <',!■. rack 
(81.,  by  Frank  Dillmi.  |-!n.  have  wo 
not  .seen  enough  of  the  Nile,  and  of 
li  hi  rt  scenery  in  general  • 

"  Fishing-boats,  Lagunes,  Venice," 
by  "V.  de  Fleuxy,   is   ;s   rich  display    ..f 


many  respects. 

*■  l-1ori.o-;l  and  rerdita"  i".'!  is  alittlo 

ental  episode    in    "A    Winter's 

which  has  been  treated  with  ap- 

ite  sentiment  by  Mr.  W.  Fisher. 

Cribbage"    (108)    is    a    favourite 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TFeH.  25,'  JSOO 


exhausted. 


genre  painters,  a 
Mr.  Haynea  ado^ 

of  the  puzzled  < 


.  Haynes  adopts 
ongmausy  in  the  face  of  the  p 
what  card  to  pliy.     The  details 

The  experiences  of  Spanish 

which  we  engrave,  he  has  not 
effective  manner.  A  muleteer,  with  a  stock'  of 
of  the  garden,  is  offering  a  choice  nosegay  to  i 
seated  at  her  window,  puffing  his  cigarette  the  v 

painting.     The  distant   landscape  is  rather   sk 

but   as   regards  truthful  character,  general  eff 
monious  colouring,  the  picture  leaves  nothing  to 
Undoubtedly  the  gem  of  the  collection  is  G.  3 
entitled  "Fondly  Gazing"  (185)— 


it  a  good  deal  of  very  nici 


v  dark- eyed  beauty 
-hile.   The  fine  white 

etchy  in  Btyle,  and 


tho  poetry  o 


:>n  ia  not  quite  realised,  and  the  senti- 
i  of  art.      The  little  infant,  a  very  per- 
ith  delicate,  innocent  face,  and  plump 
little  arms,  reposes  ic 

purple  curtain  overhead, 

which  the  artist  has  evidently  bestowed  more  pains  than  upc 

child  itself.      The  mother,  leaning  forward  in  a  posture  neithe 

elegant  nor  very  natui 

features  wo  seek  in  vain  to  read  the  engrossing  thought  whic 

lines  would  su^  luiiarkable 

men  of  minuto  and  caref.il  j 

in  point  of  colour,  though  deficient  in  transparency 


drU-"l. 


The  breakers  roll  on  in  majesty 


powerful   seapieco,  entil 

i  wreck  on  a  leeshore;  and 
rope  ia  being 

F.  Underbill.. 


asmg  f?ron) 

artist  habitually  indulges?     Pray,   '. 
;vas  occasionally,  particularly  for  a  wii 


"  The  Fair  Students"  (247),  by  J 
young  people  sketching  among  the 
pearly  gloss  in  which  thf 
underbill,  warm  upjouro 
exhibition. 

"Winter"  (265),  and  "Autumn"  (277),  by  E.  U.  Eddis,  single 
figuro  subjects,  are  cleverly  treated,  in  a  rich  tone  of  colour. 

.  C.  Barnes  shows  us  a  genteel  family  enjoying  "  A  Pantomime ' 
)  from  a  private  box— mamma  smiling  languidly,  the  three  chil- 
li all  oil  the  broad  stare  and  grin  of  excitement.  This  effect  ia  c 
tie  strained,  perhaps,  but  it  is  amusing  nevertheless. 
"Spending  a  Holiday  on  Hampfltead  Heath"  c- v)  i: 


v.:<\)  f 


Day.'1    Various  groups  of 
are  scattered  over  the  heath",  in  many  of  which  coi 
i  displayed.     The  principal  of  these  is  composed 


me  young  v 


sano,  Romagna 

Thames"  (120),  by  A.  Gilbert 


-of  which  we  must  give  a  passing  word  of  praise. 
(236),  and  "Silent  River 'r(370),  by  H.  Chester, 
of  leafage;   "Under  the  Pine-trees,  at  Castel  Lu- 


.   Welsh' Sto 
Palace  from  the  Thames" 
ough  a  slight  haze,  by  J.  Danby 

e,Big»e •" 


nil),  i.rVf,„„t  jb.r.iinc. 


'  ('2581,  by  T. 
I,»ithsr" 


nasted  Ship  Taken  in  Tow"  (360),  by  W.  A.  Knell" 
"  (545),  by  J.  Webb  ;  and  two  bits  by  E.  W.  Cooke 


/enice— Evening  in  November  "  (230),  miy  be  pointed  t 


a  department  of  sculpture  we  will  only 


.  interesting  "  Child's 
female  statuet 


W.  F.  P.  NAPIER,  K.C 


Richmond,  and  v 

Napier,  G.C.B.,  the  famous  c< 
George  Thomas  Napier,  K  C  B 
when  fighting  most  gallantly  i 
His  youngest  brother,  Henry  J 

Florence,"  died  a  Captain  in  the 

Napier,  K^j.,a  learned  and  accc 

now  only  aurviv 


were  General  Sir  Charles  James 
queror  of  Scinde,  and  General  Sir 
a  soldier  of  note,  who  lost  hia  arm 
the  Btorming  of  Ciudad  Rodrigo. 
ward,  author  of  "The  History  of 
toyal  Navy.  One  brother,  Richard 
Lplished  gentleman,  and  one    " 


icis  Patrick  Napier 
■land,  on  the  17th  c 
Army   in  1800. 


was    long,    laborious,    and 


brilliant.      Napier    look    part    hi    tho    sie^e 
at    tho  battle  of  Kiogo.      Ho  was  in  Sir  John   Moore' 
tion,  and  in  all  the  subsequent  Peninsular  campaigns  till 
He  was  present  in  1810  at  the  combat  of  Almeida  on  the  Coa, 
he  was  wounded,  and  at  the  baOtle  of  Bueaco.     In  March, 
Portugal,   lie  was  engaged 


Copenhagen    and 

1M0 


wounded), 
the' Hue-bra"  i 


'■  Pombal,  Redinha,    Ca; 


Fozd 


i  May  o 


i  May  : 


elaboration  of  detail. 


next  to  that  of  Mr.  Smith. 

A.  J.  W< 
sentimental  gro. 


ncombed  hair,  and 

-.;  ji.'.t  =  '.;'.;-  .nth  bread  and  iamr    Avery 

•    shall  take  rank 


The  Concholi 
J.   Craig's~Scene  from 


power  in  the  female  face.  The  faith! 
look  out  at  the  apparition,  considerably 
situation. 

We  are  not  generally  enthusiasts   iu 


ilogist"  (330)  presents  a  pretty 

delicately  piinted. 
Robin  Gray"  (340)— "  I  saw  my 


vour  of  still-life  subjects. 
Dead  Swan,  Game,  and  Fruit  "  (369)— 


ject  ordinarily  introduced  inb 

great  variety,  a  cut  melon,  peaches,  gi 

surpassed. 


i  for  its  important  artistiu 
r  may  judge  from  our  Enj 
iroprises  almost  every  desci 


the  artist's  skill  c 


'  Tho  Vii 


t  hanging  i 


Uing  in  other: 


!  display 


purpose  of  display, 
wo  female  figure  subjects,  which  are  clever  in 
1  "Marian.ua"    (Z: :,■:,)    and 

3r  group,  which  recom- 
very  graceful  figures. 


^Daughters"  (438).  _  Of 

in!   mU'lli^ci 


we  have  great  pleasure  in  £ ivi. 

As  a  specimen  oi  very  credit 
the  quiet,  storytelling  purpi 
we  remark  in  the  French  g 
may  point  to  a  small  picture  by  E.  Dai 
an  Apple "  (450).  What  engrossing  earne* 
of  tho  bigger  girl,  who  is  peeling  the  apple  with 
to  economising  the  staple  of  the  fruit ;  and  what  devouring 
eagerness  in  that  of  the  younger  one,  who  is  looking  on  !  The 
et  cetera  of  the  picture— old  granny  sitting  by  the  fire  in  the 
background  ;  the  little  cat  snugly  snoozing  near  the  children,  with 
whom  she  is  evidently  a  pet ;  even  the  half  turned-down  sock  of  the 
girl,  unimportant  as  it  may  seem  in  itself,  and  numberless  other 
passages  in  this  little  group,  are  such  as  to  show  in  no  ordinary 
degree  the  feeling  and  hand  of  the  true  artist. 

The  "Mary  Magdalen"  (467)  by  F.  Sandys  is  a  pre-Raphaelite 
effort,  which  must  not  be  overlooked.  The  flushed^  impassioned 
countenance;  long,  flowing  tressos ,  mJ  pj  bfcj 
are  very  imposing;  but  they  do  not  fulfil  our  scriptural  notions  of 
the  Magdalen.  The  '■  Queen  Eleanor"  (537),  by  the  same  hand,  is 
in  many  respects  a  more  satisfactory  performance. 

"La  Corota  Rotta  "  (507),  by  B.  Amiconi,  is  a  rather  masterly 
study  somewhat  after  the  style  of  Greuze,  of  a  laughing-faoed  girl 
wh^hsbe'haTr   I  '  ^  lut6'  °D6   °*  the  strinS8   of 

We  have  already  spoken  with  praise  of-  Dickeee's  "Joy"  and 
Labour  of  Love"  (385)-aTaughinggirldano6iDgalo  *'''"'' 

child  on  her  shoulders-tho  subject  of  which  we 


nting,  with  much  of 
t  expression  which 
le  present  day,  we 
entitled   "Peeling 

strict   eye 


''The  Ordering  of  Colour"  (564),  by  E.   Hopley,    illustrates  > 
incident  recorded  ,l:   u,..   life    ol   Su    Isaac   Newton,   wherein   he 
examining  a  diagram  of  the  relative  proportions  of  the  seven  pris- 
ia  of  a  similar  class  of  subject  to  other"  w-  ™— '--  «• 


:  high  art,  and  is  alto- 


must  hasten  to  a  close.  It  will  be  judged  from  the  Bcope 
irks  that  the  laud,,  ,<  e  eib,n,  m  i  he  present  exhibitiou 
very  numerous  nor  important.  There  are  one  or  two  pi, 


i  battle  of  Salamanca  in  July,  1812.  He  becamt 
nel  November  22,  1813.  He  was  at  the  passage  oi 
November,  1812;  and  of  the  Bidassoa  in  October, 
engaged  in  the  combat  of  Vera,  at  the  battles  of  the 


:  i'.:^  prt^otit,  ! 


gold  medal  and  two 

Light 

- vyr  rue. la:  wuu  three  eiu.>ns  tor  llnwro    lu 

d  Orthea 

received  other  wounds  besides 

a   Lieutenant- General   on  the  11th  of  November,    1851  ;  was  mr 

II  I  111  !     1  ,1 

been  Lieutenant-Governor  of  Guernsey  from  1S42  to  tho  beginni 

of  1>!\  and  in  tho  Utter  year  was  created  a  K.'.'.E. 

"History  of  the  Pen  insular  War,"  admirably  written,  soon  becai 

that  terrible  and  glorious  period  of  warfare.     Perhaps   no  mibtary 
history  of  equal  excellence  ha3  ever  been  written.    It  cost  th 
j    irs  of  continuous  labour.     He  was  himself  a  wi 
several  of  the  series  of  operations,  and  was  engaged  in  many  of  tho 
battles.     His  wide  acquaintance  with  n''-'-- 


THE  STEPHENSON  MEMORIAL  INSTITUTE. 

On  Friday    the  10th  hist,,  a  building  erected  to  commemorate  tho 

I      i    \)  , 

was  opened  with  g  0   H   Newcastlc-on-' 

'  -'     ■.      'V.       '    ■'■■■■         :■■;'■■■ ■     ■']    .  ..  ili.l,,    an.l    m-I,,..,:,-,-,,,,^-.. 

'f  !-'">    >'-'    <■'"        Li'    ti    *Uo.)      I        >■.,*.,_.    v.hero    Mr.     II 

'  'I  >  hoie  the  elder  Stephenson  rn-ed 

years  or  fus  Jite.     A  bketeh  or  thi-=  e-  ti..,.     ?r:M:i,;Xl\  ;D  tho  Number 
-f  «™  Journal  for ^October     I 

was  gaily    deconU  I         I      ,  ftr[U.(.    an    'i- 


rillage 


wbi-rh   formed  i 
jubilee  to  the  neighbourhood. 


Shortly  after  two  o'clock 
institute,  whilst  those  wl 
admitted  into  the  school. 
mont  of  the  ceremony  the 

numl    i  of  ladies  and  gentlemon,  the  former  c_      _ 

>     I  Mediately  belowtheda'is  on  which  U,.   -me.Lk, 

wero  assembled.     The  room   v.,-'   |n,.fu,ol\    idorocl   wit:»   H      >,  a 
the  procoedmgs  were  enlivened  *»-  «—  '  ■■*  ■"     ■'•■■ 

lery  Volunteora  playing  a  variet; 
presided,  and  appropriate  speec 

speakers.     A  short  nistory  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  buh\W 
was  g^ven    by  Mr.  Addison  Potter.      Id  1S5;S  Messrs.   Coutts  audi 


completely  filled  • 


e  Tynemoutb  Artil- 
jiugaira.    LordEavenawwrtli 


that  an   edu( 


.Oil    PutU'l- 

3  shipbuilde; 
building    should  be 


neighboui'hood ;  

id  bo  erected  than  a  place  for  the  educat 
)  sum  of  £675  was  promised  to  the  promoters  of 
7  £385  was  collected,  out  of  which  there  wei 

this  was  all  they  had  to  commence  a  building  which  v, 
100,      For  some  time  they  were  brought  to  a  standstill  ii 

i  li  ith  of  Mr  Parkinson  and  tho  misfortunes)  of  Mr, 
.tta.  Us  1858,  however,  Mi-.  Robert  Stephenson,  in  an  interview 
ch  took  place  between  him  and  Mr.  Potter,  expressed  a  creat 
xe  that  these  schools  should  be  gone  on  with,  and  he  promised  to 

the   means  of    carrying  them  forward,  and   desired   that  tho. 


'    "     '"  '    ,    •  '  'l        ..  dd  have  been  opened   last- 

y,  but  that  was  prevented  by  the  ill-health  of  Mr.  Stepheneon, 
om  they  desired  to  see  present  on  that  ocoa 

.ted  the  schools  on  the  9th  of  May-the  last  time  he  was  in  the. 
ghbourhood-and    was    very    much    pleased    with    them.     Mr, 


on,  as  he  took  a  great  interesl 
ved  all  possible  pecuniary 
i  him.  He  would  no  doubt 
endowed    it    in    such    a    m; 


een  a  very  great  loss  to  their 
i  in  it,  and  no  doubt  it  would  ft 
as  well  as  personal  assists 
have  furnished  it  with  a  libit 
inner  that  it  would  not  h 
However,  its  friends  would  i 
they  could,   and  would 


i;  and  also  because,  when  Geoive  titepbei 

r  the  place  where  he  (Mr.  Potter)  then  stood,  it  was 

nployment  of  Lord  Eavensworth.     It  was  the-  wish 


jd  Like  that,  wh( 


Goddard,  who  was  the  gentleman 
qualifications  alone.  Mr.  Potter 
Dean  of  Hereford,  eulogising  the 
■urther  btated 
3  selected  by  Mr.  Stephenson  after  a  personal 
Mr.  Stephenson  satisfied  himsolf  as  to  Mr^ 
"-■"—  concluded  by  expressing  a  wish  to  see- 


was  especially  supplied 
of  Wellington  and  Man 
tion  were  embarrassing 

.    <      ri     lu 


;hed  officers,  English  and  French ;  and  he 
'als  and  documents  by  the  Duke 
The  ordinary  sources  of  informa- 
abundance.     One  mass-of  mate- 

.  -. 'I  mention.      When  Joseph    Bonaparte  fled  from 

"     "on  of  letters,  which, 


order,    iu   three  languages 
mportaut  in  cipher,  of  whic 


pain.  Sir  William  Napiei 
i  despair  of  being  able  to  make  a 
hen  his  wife  undertook  to  arrar 
od  subjects,  to  make  a  table  o 


f  porple: 


interspersed, 
arranged,  an< 

avrabiS^for' 
Sir  William 

illegible 

,    .nters— it  may 

changes  made.     Sir  W: 

Napier,  observes  that  t 


sagacity  a-.d    p 
>  entire  correspo: 

ugh  interlined  m 


illiam  Napi 

in  paying  this  tribute  to  Lady 
mia  aauouuL  of  labour  was  accomplished  with- 
jment  neglected  the  care  and  education  of  a 
ions  "  History  of  the  Peninsular  War"  came 

it  here.  In  JsiS  he  )iublislied  "  1'be  Uonqiicst 
fnl*;"]  nuducedhis  "History  of  General  sir  (.liark-s 
1  i  ij  1  Campaign  in  the  Cutchee 

II  h  Ml  II!  i  a;Ki,  h>  l.V-6,      L  r  1      tl 

and  Sieges  in  the  Peninsula,"  extracted  from  his  "War  in  tho 
Peninsula."  He  was  also  the  author  of  various  tales,  reviews,  and 
essays,  among  which  may  be  reckoned  his  "  Six  Letters 


arge  family.     This  fai 
)ut  in  successive  volui 


Calumnies  of  the  Liverpool 
Duke  "ofwSr  '     "^      ''  °mn'Kr,r>  "!"'"  "  Ain'''" 
General  Sir  Charles  James  Napier;  wi 
Government   of    Scinde,    *~  *"'■ 
Scinde  : "  and  hia  "  Life 
by  Sir  William  Napier. 

'  essays  have  also  done  nim  great  credit. 
l  married  ia  1812,  Caroline  Amelia,  second  daughtei 
She  Hon.  Henry  Fox,  granddaughter  of  Henry,  first 
d,  and  niece  of  the  illustrious  Charles  James  Fox 
John  Moore  Napier,  Esq.,  and  six  daughters 


a  married— 


of  Colonol  i 


.  1856.  the  wife 
'■  Philip  William  Skynner 


Pamela,  the  wife  of  Phibp  Wi 
or  BriBtol ;   and  Norah  Creim 

Henry  Austin  Bruce,  E.><(.,  Mi'  ,  of  Unrii-yn,  Glamorganshire. 
" ;  -■'-■"""i«i  Napier  died  on  the  12th  inst.,  at  his  reald 


;  send  their  children 


Our  Engraving  is  from 


South  Shield*. 


photograph  by  W.  and  S.  Downey,  of 


DINNER  AND  PRESENTATION  TO  MR  EW3NG. 
A  dikhbr  was  given  at  the  Queen's  Rooms,  Glasgow,  on  the  11th 

s       ^  i   '      1  <  m  to  the  Barony 

1  to  from  the  ratepayers  and  heritors  of  the  Barony  pariatV . 
The  testimonial  consists  of  a  silver  centrepiece,  with  six  candel  ihrai 
springing  from  it.  On,  the  base  are  three  artistically- modeled! 
figures  representing  "Benevolence"  and  "Humanity,"  presided  over 
rua  ,  '  and  from  the  base  also  arises  a  vine-stem,  supporting 
a  crystal  bowl,  intended  for  the  reception  of  fruit  or  flowers.  The 
base  is  in  the  form  of  a  triangle,  on  the  one  side  of  which  are  the 
Glasgow  Arms,  on  the  second  the  armorial  bearings  of  the  worthy 

i]        I        imily,  and  the  third   bears  the  following  inscription : 

-esented  to  Alexander  Ewing,  Esq  ,  by  a  few  of  tho  heritors  and 
"  ariah,  aa  an  earnest  expression 

acknowledgment  of  the  many 

.     'arochial  Board.    Glasgow.    

i  elaborately  chased  with  scrollwork  in  relief, 
me  plateau,  in  the  same  style  o'    ' 

•  coffee-tray,  of 

"    *& 

.  D.  C.  Bait,       ' ' 


.    "p      '  !  ' 

r  l^  ..,.,1  ,    t.„. 

'  ' 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  COLOURED  SUPPLEMENT. 

THE  EMPEROR  NAPOLEON  AT  THE  BATTLE  OF  SOLFERINO. 
Our  efforts  in  coloured  printing  have  hitherto  been  lavished  on  sub- 
jects of  a  peaceful  description  :  we  have  at  different  times  presented 
our  subscribers  with  coloured  pictorial  illustrations  of  tho  beauties 
of  Nature  or  the  productions  of  Science,  as  witness  our  pictures  of 
Italy,  the  Christmas  Carol,  Summer,  the  Great  Eastern,  &o.  On 
this  occasion  we  have  had  again  to  do  with  an  Italian  subject ;  but 
it  is  a  scene  of  strife  upon  which  we  have  bestowed  our  " 
sword  has  replaced  the  ploughshare,  and  the  vineyard 


VISIT  TO  THE  FIELD  OF  SOLFERINO. 

e  arrived  first  at  Sau  Martlno,  and  it  happened,  that  the  day  being  very 

a  number  of  the  PidriiiM ,        ,■ ■,   m  i  ..  .|.|,,  r-  muny  of  wly.m  hid 


Monsiour  Beauce",  tho  eminent  Fr 
this  Journal  throughout  tho  war  in  Italy,  and  w) 
allied  armios  during  the  recent  campaign,   had   committed  to 
canvas  for  us  the  soene  represented  in  our  present  En  rravmy.  it  h 
6rst  painting  which  has  been  done  sii 
and  wo  feel  a  pleasure,  now  that  Europe  is  again  in  the  enjoyment  of 


permanent  s 


j  most  important  t 


The  Battle  of  Solferino,  w 

enter  into  the   details   of  1 

greatest  energies,  both  of  the  Allies  and  . 


villages    had    been 

necessary  to  ensure 
their  Emperor  to  o< 


the  Austrians,  were  put 


The 


i  day,  whilst  the  Duke  of  Magenta 
was  advancing  with  his  entire  corps  d'armee  on  Solferino,  the 
Emperor  Napoleon  ordered  Genera!  Maneque,  of  the  Voltigours,  sup. 
ported  by  the  Grenadiers  under  the  command  of  General  Mellinet, 
to  turn  their  attack  from  Solferino  upon  Cavriana— an  attack  which 
their  onemies  found  to  be  irresistible,  and  which  speedily  decided 
the  fate  of  the  day.      Our  EograviDg  represents  the  moment  when 


with  his  br 
Square  Tower  of 
drapeau  and  pris 
Napoleon  was  thi 


■    Volt!;- 


■  Hill   of  ( 


he  could  not  find  time   to  notice    the  weloome  and  hardly- 

M.  Beauce"  has  well  depicted  all 
energy,  for  instance,  has  he  shown  i 
is  expostulating  with  1 
replete  with  details  wl 
of  being  historical ;  and,   as  it  places  on  record  one  of  th< 

nessed,  we  feel  convinced  that  our  subscribers  will  be  satisfie 
us  for  having  deviated  for  once  from  the  paths  we  generally 
during  the  "  piping  times  of  ;.'.■:■■ 


personages.     What  li 
i  shown  in  tho  bravo  French  trooper  who 
3-erman  captives!     The  whole  tab! 
sp:uk  for   themselves.       In  has  the  merit 


1  fr.d  i 


i  has  here  touched  a  chord  in  t 
a  response,  we  fear,  fhroughout  1 
"The  end  of  all  things  is  Dej 


human  heart  which 
3  length  and  breadth 
i."    Honours,  glory, 


duty,  all  end  i 

and  life  of  survivors  are  ongulfed.  A  nation's  hope3  in  a  trying 
campaign,  such  as  that  of  the  Crimea,  and  more  recently  that  in 
India,  are  as  nothing  compared  with  those  of  individuals  who,  losing 
one  life,  lose  their  all.  And  the  severity  of  tho  blow  is  unavoidably 
aggravated  by  its  suddenuess.  To-day  is  all  sunshine  and  hope, — 
to-morrow  the  wires  of  the  telegraph  make  widows  and  orphans, 
bereft  of  all,  and  somotimes  without  even  present  means  to  meet 
the  most  pressing  requirements. 

Suoh  an  incident  as  this  Mr.  Roberts  has  powerfully  and  truth- 
■  —  e  cruei  telegram,  which 

f  the  unhappy  woman 


daughter— j 
of  offering  t 


rig   her   miseral 
nderstand  the  n 


The 


.  The  servant  girl,  tand  even  the  telegraph  boy, 
stand  Btaring  in  stupid  amazement  at  the  sad  scene  enacting  before 
them.     Not  the  least  affecting  part  of  the  picture  is  the  litt 


place.  Through  the  ' 
country  and  of  the  vill 
health  and  bustle  of  1 


doTr  is  caught  a  pi 
e  railway-station,  wh 
,  offer  a  strange  cor 
,e  seclusion  of  that  I 


asant  glimpsB  of  the 
jh,  by  suggesting  the 
rast  to  the  speechless 
imble  domicile. 


.-■■.--■,.:-;;!.,      .'lilee-l     thi 

Pont  do  Solferino  in  commemoration  of  the  crowning  victory  of  the 


bridge,  tho  tine'st pontine  ornament  that  the  Fren 
was  Bignod  by  the  Emperor  at  Plombieres  on  th< 


,  little  u 


It  abuts  on  one  side  c 


ieen  employed  in 

ot  the  Legion  of  Honour,  and  on  the  other  on  the  quay 
Garden  of  the  Tuileries,  into  which  a  new  entrance  has 
immediately  opposite  the  bridge,  thus  greatly 

J'-h.dV  G-orii1.,,n 


the  distance 
west  end  of  1 
The  Pont  t 


>at  separated  t 

-  -J--....."',-," 
i.      The  balus 


Place  ^ 

;ly  difficult  of  access 
i  bridges  formerly  c 


i  Imperial  crown 

fo  the  bridge  I 

most  perfect  d-  s.-ripi  -n 

Parisoostl,  170.1 f.  <  t'-Io. 

has  been  borne  in  equal  shar< 
pjjity.  On  the  panel  of  each 
is   the   following    o.v.-reiior    i 


c  faubourg. 


■'!  wr;i.;i)  i-,  ,it.  orate.  1  will]  ai.  i---_.i tehoon 
an. I  cipher.  Theabutmentsareof  beau- 
re  also  tho  parapets  and  tho  approaches 

1  '■'■■      ■       '■■■■■■    J.i      ....  ■..,■  Li  to  :>.,        ■■■■  or 


I  had  lost  their  tops, 


-  ■■b.-er-e.  M...  ,    h  ,•,,.     ;,,|T.  .-,.]  ■-,-  I:',].    .1  .;„  ■  -.-,    ;.|(.i     .    ,.-r,  -i- 
f:>:-..-   ,.(     ftP   ,   [....  .    ,re    .■  .,        ,.     I  .....   .    .  ■■..     i       ,;l.      .     .1    i  |  }■;.    ■■.,,.li,   |-0,; 

probably  from  being  so  very  straight  in  growth,  a    '  " 

"  1    i      in  r     t      '       I     1   r  J  I 

■■he       ek-      I!,..-   vr...  .     lit!;    ;;r..ivh;.:    ,L.-.i,-„n   lv,   .mi     I'l-hs-.: 

liLP'UV,],       hl.S      :!ll        '..]','.    0-jllU       (if        il^tiV-hTC       oy       |..|1V      K'< 

■■■■<-    mi    oi.jet-t    ...I    <i'(-i..-itv    0.    ihe    vi-jiv-v*.   v-:]><,    bn-ke    ■■■ 
.-■■!;  I- ■  ;:  th,-ir  u 

■'""  =  '  "  ""  ;'  ■    ;-'     ■■■  ■■■■■■■   ■'!■■>  tii.i!  >i| .  ■ i  <;       i.  ,ii   in     in  fh0 

■■■■■■  ■■ <  i     <        ■"  tf     ! '■■  ■       ' ■■■■     i   -.-  '     V.      I  M  ■■ 

"■     '■        I       !'..■■■■ ■■  ■;    .,...:'■.    :    .'    ■ ■    ,.(.'.   ,,   ,..,,..,    L   ■■       I         .1      !i. 

" '■■■    '-■'■'     ■     !'  ■■'        ■■■    A!  "  '"'   ■     ■     '    <■■■■■  ci'.i      ■■.  i>'.   ■■ 

■  ■■'■■■■■     >    '■■■        ■  ■'■' ■■■    ■'     ■     "!'■■   ■       I   ■■    c.l    <■■    I   \    i.*     il'   i     V'l     ' , 

:     '       '    ■■■'■'■        '     "    >!"■'   I ■■■■■■■ ''■        t.UH  ::    .Ml       !■■     .       i.   ::■■:■    I.      .      . 

<■ '-■     ■■■"■:     ■  '  ■    >■■:■■!■       ■■    !■'   '■:  <■"■■       ■■■■      ■■    ■■:■■ ■■■■■!      |      j        ■'       I     I 


;/;i:^r- 


ltwa   fought    an!  en  j     it  jn  of  San Martino f 

sir       ingthowb  1      f  I        yro  eeded  over  a 

mulberry  i 

'"""l"  'K* 

rivin.;;  in  sS-lit  -if  the  vii;,..--,   t-iwe--,   ;i!i.[   hills  of  y.)lferiin>,    wo  at 
id  took  after  a  s     e 


ss 


rtortr^mmYelfTd  1 


■■■■         '■.!■■■!  I    ■    ■     1      ■     ■    I      (■.!:'..,:'     ■ ■     ;,.,,.!      ■,,: 

'■■'!'■    Li:,'   ■■(   (i'.'.li.  wi'li   tr-o  J"  it--.;- to  r.nu-  ..;    ,„  c.ii,:,  ii.  '<,(■   I,  .,.-k 

i         In-  i'.  i,  ■!!..i.  ,  I  (     . 

it;  ..i    ;Lv  i.,.ti:le  ■■■;.]-.  .in   r  .■  ^     !:  .':    i-.--.    ;..!.,'■;    .;■■:;:    ci;..;    :..,.if|.,;. 

f  i.-Mij...  i.-nvhii.,'  the   ■  '-St,  Solioim     II  i         i      i     I       1  j    I 


j  the  cemetery,  the  walls 


h         h       il  i     I      i  '  [  i  r  tho  defdfcers,    it 

ii  U     c-in^t-ry  tt     !hk-     f        t  1     cm  1  11         1  over  tho  heights 

nq  tho  j,':-oiu-l,   :nii   whi.-h    :ir«:    etiil   m    .■:-.„■..(    jn-esei-vaiinu.      i.Hj    tho 
■      ■"<'!     !'■"''!■'■        '"     '■ ■■■  i    ■■  hi-    c  i-.t.'i  illj     1  u  ■ ,  ■  n  I  ■ !  t.n .     <>l  Ij.  v.. 

i  [..in  dm,  j.      ne-.    w..-  i.i-.:;..,]  ii  |>   w.is  -jvLk-utly  written  by  a  son  to 

o     uLrt  Ml   in. Is    -[  I  t      I    hv    s-m.ill    rude    crosses, 

'     i    "inlh    i. ml  t      of    r.-'.eic    !,.!■:    1:...:,fi     |.UeLd    u]i,n   them    by 


■:■'      •>      <         I    ■  I 

)■■  .  .eii!--:!   >■.  ihc  evprefF-ti-.jcs  with  which  it  w;< 

)■■■.-  iiiii.  evi.].-.,.-..  ..f   tl,...  '■-■.'..■;.,  lvi.ttle  iiroiii-i-l   i.ml 


,-iment  d'Infanterie  do  Ligno,  and  the  last 


ae 


>  t,  .,„    to   Milm, 


■  ■   lie-no  v.hiUi  -:>■■  pnti.i'iy    I 


Fr-iui   !:.iri  iirty  ii 


i'!r  r..;1"-."^  ;l.' 


John  Augustus  Long  worth,  Esq.,  now  her  Majesty'.-)  Consuls 


CONFLICT    BETWEEN    SPANISH   AND   MOORISH 


mt  incidents  that  have  yet  characterised  the 
African  campaign    is     the    dtshing  cavalry 


position  to  another.     Here 


owd  of  infantry.  They  paused  to  indulge  in  their  customary 
iciferationa  and  cries  of  "Perrol  perro  !"  and  this  gave  time  ti 
eat  them  to  a  i         !  U    tnt  them  to  the  face  about 

'■  '       "ittlesqua/ 

Thoy  had  already  i 
of  General  ! 


tllll.U'   .. 


t  their  charging  i 


iem  he  said  H 
iy  saw  a  chance,  that  the 

!  'i  i    I  i      i  rib.  am!  Uior.-bi  Hioternj  "  w,-,vi,!..;  ' 

applied  to  his  men.  The  consequence  of  this  mistake  was  that  he 
ordered  a  charge,  and  away  went  hi     handi  b 

valley,  or  rather  gorge  leading  to  a  plateau  on  I  bo  lov.-t.e-  i-Oopc'i 
of  the  mountain,  where  tho  Moorish  camp  was  pitched.  Tho  ^p.-mi.-h 
infautry  was  not  yet  well  advanced  in  masses  ;  a  considerable  forco 
of  Moors  wore  still  in  aud  around  the  camp ;  and  from  tho  heights 

was  entered  upon  a  severe  fire  was   opened  i □   the  hu.-s:n-i,  e.-],<-> 

e-.nitooe:tUhe;i-    fono'...  ,  .iV,  -..■,-    ootii    tiiev   rc.^-hvi    tho  e.u:op  i(>eii 
rght  hand   to  h    ,  I  1 

Wa  a  Spanish 
■ried    off    the 

standard.  This  is  the  incident  illustrated  in  our  Engravm--.  The 
Moor.,.  alUiooeh  sone-ise-i  \.y  the  8i,;h!ei,  nppearaiK-e  of  the. 
vory  fori. >ii,  hope,  quiotly  recovered  from  their  panic,  and 
the  hussars  suffered  severely.  They  lost  two  officers  killed  aud  ii'-o 
<-■:  h-.-u  stpiadroDS.  One 
eMiijji 

selves  with  taking  off  his  unitoi-oi,   wln.li  tin-y  -Joubtless  thought 
ught  away,  hal'-nal;. :tl,  liy  )ii:)  eoni- 


l  preserving.      He  : 


li    l  l"  i  i  ,i  ,    „f  tho  Kabylos 

i  I.L..-.ri  Siielni!;;-  the    pi.n.-e    i.ji-    iip.vablj    ..,1    twenty-foul-    liiiuy.-  . 


■  '■nil.! I    .!■    ■:■  ,     hi ,  .  i     ,v  ...    il:         ■    ,  .    i.      ..■   ,■    ...  I  ...  ■,-    i 

t  .■  t.iu.-ir  i:i>>'.ii.i.H,    ;«!!■!  ii.l.l  i,--  li..;-,-  ).  .,;-., a!      I  :,..  i.-  i    .  ,_■  .t„-,'    (l.,-.  :,,.;    ShvLO 

'  '■■      ■"•■■    ■  ■■■!  '       ,  ■         .'■■■■    ■■■■■■■:.       i  iir  •  e    ■  ■■    ■  ....  .       i.n 

i,i, i. I  !■,:,■■     ■      .      ...  i  <.,.  1  i        ,o..i    U  ...,,.,.,■ 

i!'.f  ■■;:■  ■■■■■■    .vi>s.  -■    ■■   ■■•   ■■    (  •  ■  I.'!.,     i 


S|    !    I       11    i  i  1         ,.M:....--  I'  1         il,-.'/         1      1,1      e 

pW,...  •;:""().:.  ,iH-  -ili^iu      il      ;y.-i.y  ..M^^iini     I        I      i     .■1-..-i:,;.|  ,;  ^-  u  i  r.  i )  1 1   i 

.1I.OI-.    ui    !].■■    H..   .ri-i,   i, :),-,!.  it-.],  :*    it.lj     ih,i     i I     the    -itv,     hut     IMlUIV     r 

ji.-t.viiTi,  ,:!H-.  m,..|-i  in  a,-,.  ,t  ptrt  hi.hl.'ii.      '!hi-  j.-M.i.!.;.'  1m.-j-.oi   u.    mo   i  :;ht 
hii'.i-ii^      -■!- i-iib.-i-    .;  ihi-e-.-   ,.iih..'--;    -.o    S'Ui-l.iy    i.;i.;-hin-.      The   J.---:'   . 

V-i  ..-■■,    h  LViv,   ;     1    ,:..  ,,     .    II      ,i,     j-.-    ,.,    .        ,i.   i.l '    .'...ii     I    .i-  ■-       , 


i  are  of  idl  com  tn       i  i 

THE  TWO  EIGHTEEN-POUNDERS  AT  INKERMAN. 


staiite  by  the  lite  Lord  1!  i-hiu  m  t-i  the  f.-.'i-iluliiv  ■  V 

I  (I     l      i  t        t  tl 

R-A.,   to  place    those   nnus   in   p.-Mti-.m.   en.l   it  v.-... 


muIj'm.'..!  '-'  n,"',!",;tui^i,,1^',10'l"..^ 

The  Window-cleaning   Bill, 


by  Sir    rPiinvi]     r,r,.l 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Wuatlveu  may  be  our  opinion  of 
phoUn-n.phy  to  portraiture,  tlioro  e; 
in  n-pro.hx-in  ■    ,vnrksof  art.  an. I  in-. 


u>n:,lly  .iUm.;i.  \„  it  i Lor  Milij.-./U 

works  of    ingenious  muii    «>i    all    u-e<   .u 

draughtsman,  ho* 


asulfcoi  the  application  < 
no  question  of  its  succes 

oin  the  objectionTwiio 

brought  before  the  ey 
le   eye  and   hand  of    th 


the  photogra: 

tea  in  vogue  from  the  earhest  time  to  our  own  day  are  placed 

Mi-.    Vi-.-tur  A.   Prout,  a  nephew  of  Prout,  the  celebrated   tnvlii- 
otural  painter,  has  just   completed  a  teiiw  of  pli..tr.>-.-T;i|.lii.j  vi.r.v-; 

l)i-    ii.turiui     ..E    vr.K.n,i,lo   AM-.-y  uf     W.-h.Mn-t.T,   t^.fi.ty- 

number.  which  are  oublished  in  a  handsome  volume,  and 


which  are  also  'included  in'  ttai 
Society  iu  Pall-mall  East.  In 
to  manage  in  photography,  on 
miliar  conditions  of  the  light,   ai 


if  the  Photographic 
;u-u  always  difficult  things 
t  of  the  deficiency  and  pe- 
Prout  has  combated  these 


sacred  shrine  in  the  < 


-  f,/Y..viiu: 


The  view  comprises  I 


successively,  "  Rare  Ben  . 
Matthew  Prior.  The  ligh 
sufficiently  to  illumine  th 
principal  effigies  containec 


lent,  and  to   bring  : 


190 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


OUT-DOOR  AUMSBMEHTS.— MARCH. 

THE  beginning  of  this  month  is  oetmradv  di-d  jugmished  by  cold, 
keen  winds  and  alight  fros's,  v.dmm  are  not,  i-,rv  favourable  for  fox- 
h  sou  :.  ami  }'■'■■.  ...-.Is  !  |-,y  mi.d.im,  g-,,.-  mos-i  ■-..■■,  u g_- !  \  ioh:<t  and  p  do 
primrose,  denounced  M  i^l  m-iohra'ed  :,jllU-t-  man  J  m  ■!■■.  '■  <■  nnm  e 
in  language  we  will  not  follow,  have  bhei]  Sowars  fall  blown,  and  by 
their  strong  odour  destroy  the  scont  of  tho  v.-jly  anunil^  st;m". 
Inn.lini'.  b.nvover,  may  bo  carried  o.i,  and  a  bri.4;  call..-p  v/Ub  her 
aLgo-sU's  hoi ,„. 1.  will  circulate  tho  blood  with  even  a  strong  broozo 
blowing  from  tin::  w-t.  an ,1  ..vim.!,,  a_:.j---r- i i n^  to  dm  old  ;1d;,  ..0.  is 
"  neithor  good  for  man  nor  beast."  The  "gunner,"  who  for  seven 
months  has  been  in  pursuit  of  grouse,  pheasants,  partridges,  wood- 
cocks, b  ires,  ami  vii'.lut-,  may  wind  up  the  shooting  season  with  a 
day  with  tho  wildfowl;  and  those  who  are  hardy  enough  to  brave  the 
piercing  cold  or    pitiless   storm    may  have   e/ood  sport  out  of  a  punt 


in  the  year  183-1  that,  previous  to  what  is  called  the  London 
season,  I  betook  myself  with  a  friend  to  that  country  immortalised 
by  Cotton  as  the  one  in  which,  during  tho  oarly  part  of  1751,  he  had 

t.dmn  ;ii„-,vo  Ibv  hundred  imiii,  It  is  lino,  the  period  for  hshing 
had  Boarcely  cooimoucod,  and  we  therefore  contented  ourselves  with 
rambling  through  the  romantic  valleys  of  tins  picturesque  Bpot.  A 
few  weeks  soon  glided  away,  and  we  wero  about  to  wend  our  way 
homewards,  whon  wo  heard  from  a  gentleman  who  had  extended  a 
■anged  for  an  otter- 


hunt  pr 

we  were  to  bo  equipped  with  spears 
Accordingly  we  started 


I  ,!-l1.,  ..,-■ 


ything  t 
ley.      As  our  road  lay  principally  over 

-boobm   i1:  a.s  modi  as  possible,  ami  wall  t 


In  i 


ford  the  Pi 

!  high  road  by  cutting  off  an  anglo  of  two  miles. 
■  Continental  neighbours 


'  le  rendezvous  de  chasse,"  where  w 

ami   givmg     orders     ah  .ut   h.s   u  m  blared    hounds'       V,  .thouWu'rthor 
In  \    ol   iho  Im        ■     ■-■■:■   .    .!■■..;■     i   m  ..v  earN     b  ■■ 

-  '  '  -  able  dames  would  have  done)  ( 

ut,  with  a  most  gracioi 
atly-arraoged  r-   '   - 
'  afterwards  remit  do  i  by 


)  complain  of  being  o 


I  fore 


■  '■    '■■'  }  ■■■■       ■■"■'■  ■  '  i 

aephitio  animal  had  Leon  ho. 


i  Cothy,   an    otter   had 


Fort,  . 


otter.       The  pack  were  well  matched  in  size, 

and  of  unflinching  hardihood.  Every  attention  1 
breed,  wbieh  we  understood  was  a  cross  betwet 


.  harriers  an 

edash   ,.<   tl 
:!  iioiviice    t 


bulldog    in    thorn    to    giro    thai    ferocity    ; 

exiled  upon  to  bear  wii  boat   t  )- %  ■  r, r_r   o.g  'tho   Liro  of    hi- emphd.m.n.s 

the  badger  (■:.■;.:  ;.pte  I  In  a  liiitioti  to  tho  Johu  Bull  efmra-o  of  tho 
hounds  they  po-sossod  aiiotier  great  feature— a  true  vermin 
;:^ij..;ithy  to  the  -amo  tbey  himfed.  aed  the  result  of  the  day's  sport 


tne  lower,  ana  a  largi 
above.        The    British 

;i\t".',ii    inches    long,    and 
I'i'of.ii,  with  a  deb:    pateh 


i.iotii  about  as  long  as  1 
growth   is    about  two   fe 


ll  .t  ami  Vn-orif] ,  tho  mouth  s- 
ojowh.it   vertical  aspect.     Its   ; 


.  and  rounded. 


the  legs  are  thick, 
—  i-  enable  them 

01'.     0!     wbmh 


.   p'd  H,,- 


r  m 


e  ill  their  articu'atioi 

;     ,     ■■'.     lb,      ,     ,     o      S     I     '       <':,      i       ..[       „l     •       :-■      ,!,,. 

;nt:ir    strength    of    lij.--.ir    members-,    and    also    by    thy   choc 
otthet.o     nhi  1     l  t      Irr-erypoint     erves 

l      I  great   sammh\   in   1      l  ii;    I 

ebiteet  lie  i/  infer.. m  T  ,  the  nearer  hi.-  !o,kon  .  is 
I  or  r;ll,.,.ii,  ;■..,[  I . :.-,  o-.e.V-iomd  !  -vineum  are  ternmed 
so!,  whueh  he  o-...ci.pi,...-  .inrmi.'  the  day,  is.  m.mdly  an 
.ml  in  banks  liy  it:-i  side  of  river?,  l-'u^e  Im.i,].:..',  t.,- 
Aquitlic,  however,  as  he  is  in  his  rm'nmhu  vs 
1      i     \    H  It  ■  \  | 

stthe  water  ris^or  fl^h^nofcsubjeofced  "^    '""     " 

■  rmuJ    by  the  hit         t     I     1   r      t        t   tL 

...  .u.-r  ;s  considered  the  mo.. 

ily   kills    bis    jirey,    but 

prowl  eight  or  Line 
i;i  a  ii  eat  to  cat-i  !:-!.  tor  it:  you.c/  ones,  with  whom  its 
ri^tei-i.al  i'-.-:ii..vt  i-:  p.ii  tic^Lu'l/ sh'O::'/,  or  t.u  :-o.  I.  some  new  haunt 
when  its  Eormer  one  has  been  moleatetj.     We  have  digressed.     To 

)         r  ,'     '        ('  '    i      c,  itbiri     gbtof  tho  bridge,  and, 

rro.m.,1      i     ,    ,  '     ,;;':,;;!     °;,[:;;    ,;■; 

'■'[^■'t.       'V   :'   :;    '"':   '■        '"'l'        ;'  -  ti'.i-tv.-st  ;,.'i.|  f-  rcoi'^l.ul    LIju  .!,,..m, 

'," :"'V ;.'.;'!::;" .',  ;.".Ln"';  i,;","",!:i,""1  ^■■■■'■i,i>  |-f^--<'-^c!,,;;,;.i, 

iuilo  ill  :iei.-arr.'o.       The    hoin.i.-'s   wero    then    l-.i-l    on,   ;.,,,]  n,,-.   oi:,r-., 
.■ontines    w.  ro  o-.rc'uhy    w.vte-Vd         In    venti.,-     ;„,,]     rc-oirin:/     hi- 

1 1   r    1 1  V*  i  i       <  (        ]  |  L  , 

..f   tho   hoiiii.ls   ev-t  h's  sj.iinr   .■i-utuhc,  ti'.o.  without- clthet.       ,h,le-s 


IX   out  of  t)i<:  iiOi||.:]s."       1  hippy  W;vr   it  tjr.it 
the    e.v^er   pvi-:   Wore    reri-jy  to  s'e,-,  ■    l) i. ■  j j- 


cipitancy.     "  Crib      no- 
fight,  but,  overpowered 

dying  animal,  raising  hi 
Elated  with  the  day's 


les  the  prey  ;  still  he 
naster  penetrates  the 
t,  my  friend  prevailed 

.  suited  my  inclination. 


i  our  cottage,  which,  t 


abode  your  head-quarters  for  as  long  a  time  as  you  can  spare. 

hospitable  iuvitatnm  t  gr:-.tff-il]y '■'>nsoiif-..d,  ;-ml  iu  !e-i  Uian  ;>.d  hour 
irub-hed  in  tho  true,  o'ctago 
st\  lo.  with  r>  lan.hc-i^.o  from  its  window  such  as  old  Isaac  Walton  was 
so  fond  of  describing.  The  river  ibo'vcl  iu  gentle  murmurs  through 
the  most  verdant  of  meadows,  thick  set  with  witerlilies  and  other 
it  ,  the  honeysuckle  aroucd  the  porch  oppress!  tie  air 
with  its  d.elioiouH  perfume  ;  the  lambs  were  heedlessly  sporting  under 

|lti  '       i]  heir  .shade 


i  adjoining  groves  were  caroling  ;-  their 


by  my  side,   I  strolled,   a 
acquaintance,    Morgan  Williams, 
Hero   he  arranged    my  tackle   for    se 
Principality.      The  fly  he  used,  and  whi 
mom!  to   ull    anglers    in    tho   mounb.Tm. 
icularly  i       ri.>,,       -'.,,.,    tti 
known  in  those  parts  by  the  name  of  tho  cob-fly.     Its  body  is  i 
posed  of  bropra  foal's  hair,  tops  of  the  wings  of  a  woodoook,  ( 
ruddy    others   grey,   well  mixed  together,    warped    with   pink 


1  ,;      "--1-!  of   the  Cothy. 

peculiar  to   the 


WakMi 


c  and  light- coloured  brown  e 
t  pheasant's  feather.    The  river  v- 


i  few  days  beforewhich 
■       '---      'n  addition 


had  I  any  reason  to  be  dissatisfied  with 

hours'  enjoyment  I  found  that  my  return  was  ten  brace  of  sewens 
i  i  and  a  half,   and  none  under  three  ponmls) 

"killed"  and  one       mi     1  for  iu  v.in.li        i 

•apidity  tho  line  broke,  and  away  darted   a  splendid 


3  pr-  y  > 


FROM  OUR  OWN  CORRESPONDENT  IN  ITALY. 

Tuhin. 
Were  I  to  report  to  you  what  I  hear,    "tho  Italian   Question  is 
settled  ;  England  and  France  are  in  perfect  agreement ;  the  Duchios 
and  the  Legations  are  to  be  annexed  to  Swdi ui        -   <  it., 

being    j. mall  and    mfoiior   consniorations,  winch  w  11    be,    d.mhthis. 
!  tion  of  their  peoples  and  the  Great  Powers 

rer,  not  perfectly 
lasant  and    peacetcl  piv    ■  ■ 

old  artillery  by 

Papal  army.      I  see  the  French 


d   peaceful  programme,      I   Eee   Austria  r 
a  garrison  with  every  strength  of  1 
Dions  of  Mantua  and  Verona,  and  rep 


libre. 


!..:;.;,'•;, 


.  fortnight. 


gates  and  sev< 


gh  South  Tyrol  and  Styria  t 
stealing  in  reinforcements, 
Lombardy  ;  replacing  the  i 
refitting  the  granaries;  w 

ill  shortly  amount  to   Big] 


1  newspapers  i 


i//.„. 


The  language  of  the  loci 

great    metropolitan    jouru; 

weight  of  their  authority,  and  the  sources  from  which  their  infor- 
mation is  derived  ;  but  small  and  local  papers  speak  more  nn- 
disguisedly,  and  occasionally  are  more  true  exponents  of  popular 
feeling.  Now,  all  these  are  full  of  the  probability  of  another  war. 
You  will  naturally  ask  where,  and  between  what  forces  ?  France 
i  i  I  bor  peaceful  intentions,  Austria  averring  that  she 
has  neither  the  will  nor  the  way  to  fight.  If  a  war  should  now  break 
forth  it  will  be  between  the  Central  Italian  army  and  bhal  of  the 
f'opo.      An    nggressive    movement    by  either    may   occur    at    any 

the  Parmesan  volunteers  marched  from  Florence  for  Arez/o.  Some 
aver  that  they  have  gone  to  repulse  an  e\ pelted  adduce  of  the 
b-man   troops    on    Tuscany:   otlo-rs  pretend  t  hat  thoir  de-tinanon  is 

m  ■'-    ia.       U.   ■  ■■■    '    ipo  !:.;       '■.. py  o.     i  mod  thai   I m,u(   koep 

hi.:  army  together  much  !onr_.  ■■  in  inactivity,  j'he  very  discipline 
at  :nch  times  becomes  a  despotism,  and  the  valiant  soldier  is  really 

'  him  whom  M.  Montalembert 
iiioriero  sfachiavoili  '       Are  these  tho  reasons   for   which  a 

11    lereo  is  m.-intaim.-d  in  lit      so  Cat,    when  the 


I  Italj  I 


>  duchy  of  Nice 


I'     ,      M.nln't 


i  ■'  ■■■    to    ■     ■  ves  y    mm   of  .'■      .■■;    nan.   m  :  lame  ...   >.ho   Isrim!     oi    [u  m  ■<■ 

Kss.---|..o,;i  of  v.-w.   importaiieo,   aij.l.  no   iii.:onsidei-ab!o  addition    to 
r  ma.rino  recruitment. 

Villafranca,  however,  nothing  short  of  an  immense  outlay 

"      *    .UT.     In  the  first  pl»co.  it 

over-depth.       To  anchor 


willevei 


Lio]    with 
■'  holding" 


•er.       Secondly,  when  the  mistral  blows,  every 
poiy  ,a  1Uiudu  uuk  :uto  the  open  sea  ;  and  with  tho  wind  called  the 

i   i  T         ii      it,  |  I 

n  the  station,  and  who  declared  to  me  that,  with  their 
iporary  right  to  tho  place,  his  Government  would  never 
incurring    tho    oxpeose  of  the  necessary  improvements. 


n.V."b"p 


To  the  French,  how. 
possessors  of  tl 

wmihl  :ti-emdAi> 


,  this  would  not  apply  ; 


i'mirrnVnioV, 


.-pen  '.■■■!■.■    i 


■■  retort  mid  sgv,   every  aegressii 


:  la.:  Mo.lit.err.,ue,m. 

if  Piedmont  receive  such  an  additon 

Qk'Of   a    :tro..:'   Sia.te, 


,  while  concurring  i 


an'm. 


France 

,  danger.     We 


Groat  Britain. 

Elba   in    itself  is  no  vei  y  giuat  pos-ession,  but  would  in  our  ht 

< 'off->.  iJ  to  the  Adriaiic.  purely  Sardinia  could  not  demur  t 
arrangement  which  would  phme  ne  ic  t-o  her  shores  a  Power  that 
ever  been  her  friend  ami  ally.  Willi  F.a  ,eo  at  Villafranca, 
presence  of  England  at  Elba  is  almost  a  necessity.  It  is  tho  o 
Ur        f         tl  |         1  j    1  It    it  be  only  require. 

am.ji-.ost  tho  r;i'...-.a.  ;  boibd  d'-cjar,'  in  fa\a.,i.ir  of  this  numrx  ilmu,  go- 
your  Correspondent  time-  a  e.-hs  and  tho  u---e.,s.s.iry  funds  at  his  dis- 
posal ami  l-m  will  aa-s  vor  for  as  fnit,  a-  porfect.  and  as  spoijtam.om  a 
vote  i..|-  ihl  ;  object,  as  ever  emanafvd  truiu  any  of  thi>se  ompha.lieally 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 


(th?to£duX  f"1  ™t? ma0™ n  I0K  A™  DlSTRI,DDT.I0N  0P  SPE0TE3 


1  L^hibition   (Aug.  28  to  Sept.  4,  1359) 

i  i    ' 

;    '    l|T,;,'li     i■'■",■:■■'■    oi  i-m  .-  .  a.    a--  um.oe  e 

Vnu..nt.     Mi-'  t        Sew    York,     1    .it  n  h  1  i ,  '   u\shm   I    n    ^  ,."i 

Conduction  of  Electricity.— The  results  of  the 

he    mutea,       f       1      r         1  |       |  ,       j 


Spontanbous   Generation.  —  This    subject    has  been  lately 
ho  affirms  tho  reality  of  spou- 

)  merely  tho  c 


Professor  Tvndj 

Tinas.. I. o.  h„|  u,,..i,;,  t,e-..l ,),,,-  .ii-en  che  f.,i,„,i,LI  -.nl, (<.■.-(■,.,  with  riai-mb. 
mmerb-arni-o     t,      t  1  ,  [  i,   k      ,   n  „     , 

f         emmenc    .•b:.iaist      l|         II  net    beh.^    ::ba!    i:o   oisLm,:;  .ij^h   Oeleur-i 

~  -   '    ;  ''    ■ -  ■" :,  ■'■h!:e        bim)  ■■    ■  >■.  ■    ■ ,   l.„;    ,  .  ,.!...    ,;  ,.l:    ,,,    :h:t 

*.i  ..i.je.  i..^  v;irhm!t-.,!l.  i.Lus,  by  nsv-ms  ,;i  ■,.  ^r.m-  li.mf:  ea>t  upoo  hi-,  eye. 
I         m      in.m  a  dense  !       l  saabm.v  v-bn  t  1  , 

bet.e;ei.a,  it  and  .m-.oer  one  .Una  ub!b]udy  vaiies  in  water,  i!mt.-;ri.-,^.',  i- ;. 
Beautiful  effects  were  thus  produced  by  throwing  the  electric  light  upon  a 
jet  oi  w.\...i\  wiurh  ;  l  i  Ii       ) i  t  '     >       Mil     ^ta-e      it  k     .1 

motelaalliant  by  .-Sv^mim;  sand  ani!  >hot  np,.n  the  jet,  makia-r  ii.  glow  liko 
tiro,  and  r;!ansea.— 'flmuyb.   in.   a.   i.o  =  e  cii-i^ve,  r.^-is 

!-e;|.-et    and   rob  aet   be.ia:   tit.e  llamas   aiai   solidb.     -.Vtmospberie    ^iraetion 
By  totd  l-cfiettioD  iu 


.i-y  ia,-.   gi-aumbly   -iipiii:,f,t^i    hand    labour, 
.e.i.      t  r  ,,:ll-f      l    t!i.ia   eelitury 

n    eiHeo   was   peih.i-m^d    by    means  of  hand 


e.ippei  wire,  imd  the  patterns  were 

.m;;s.        In     ml/,   tbe-   .;ra  bad   i 
of  evlmlei -oriMUm:    !.■_■(■. m.      The   tiratlr:"J    -'  -   "-       ■     '    -  ■ 


.■,.v,a-,;..!i    oy    •-.  i,,_.,|0  j.,  n;/;         i      ,     L  bv'   Ii       io".l,s_a;,      a  I 

van-.t-;  111.-  j-:s  was   em.mme-i  Nvitb  bu;e    by  M  o    letinant.    ei   Cila.sgoW,    wiiu 

'■■■   ■■'      ■■■■  ■  !.;ie,|.  ■   a.  ■  ■:■■  .in-     '.ua  ■  r mi      o     n,„,n  m   ■■■   ....  a 

U..-.",    bi.l   b..d,ae  tbe  imUisb    As.aa       I           ...  t        !      r    neoiuma   tbe  mdmus 

1  i^t    itmo  phere  (temp. 

lea  i         Ml.  i      tbi  ■    I'O'fi       "I'    i     dv.  ■  I.    0...  .' i     .  ■  aOit   „,,     p,,. , 

-    ■■■      ;  •            ;  ;  ■■■    ■■■■'  i         r  1         I  I 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLTTSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOIS  DON  NEWS 


IMPERIAL      PARLIA  MJJXT. 


■   it   ■     I    HIM.     itj--.ll     :v |.     ,     I    ...,,.  '._■  I  i.,.    ,,,.>!,..,,      n     i ,,| 

I  t       t  t  It  1  II        )  ;,  ]  ll-M:l,t       t 


i,.,.|  il:y     |             <,f         i         .in  :<,  I'u.l.Mi,.       II                ]  I             I  ..'f    ib^af!:--];:-  I    I 

i       ■■  ■,■(   'i.       I    <     ■    i  I  i     I      :    •■.:•.:    ,■   -     .'.■■■!..■  I I 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Tobsday, 

Tin:  pAirn  Duty    and    Lstonn:   Tax.— Sir  W.    Mn.ns  tjavo  notit 

Wiivn  ttiO  n.-:-.i]iil.r..ji.s  t-..    Ml-    ,>,-.. r„   ,.  I    l,y  llio    t   L    ll      ll    i      I    tl         I 


bribery  of  one  Joel  Fox, 


The  Treaty  with  Fra: 


v..:.  i  ■:    -.  ■    l-"    ■■ i-i...!!      i:     '       ..■■■■:■.:■!  n    ■;■■  ■■ 

.    ...    '      :>■    ,■.>■.■■■■..      '.:  ■    S'.    .      ■■     rr:       II        :       ./■     | 


|  I  1  IVri,    :    Ulld,    It    il 

jn-.iv  hlvn.l  !-,,lu,;i.i  n_-..'.-..e,!s  I,.!-  ;  ■"  ■!  <■■.-..  I  i.i..  i .  f|:.i!l,  .mil  kli';th  of   Burvl- 
|,,,.,.  )„.-  i^r-Mi-iiui     !>■■    sMu.  ll  1-jv ■■<  ■ .■■  !.i.    !.■!    ,  I.    'ili    '  ■.  >•    ■  '!■■    •.' '  i  "! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


195 


Les    Fl' 


MUSICAL  PUBLICATIONS. 

le    Piano. 


__..       -WhyDos't'IIi    rinMiiW    Ballad.     ByBMiLE 

BKlUiLil Sv.  i-i  T  K.  VT1F  .    Irkb  Ballad.    Written  by  <>,  llur.n.M!  ; 

composed  by  J.  G.  Callcott. You  C'niDE  Mf,  for  Lovisq  : 

Song.  By  ElIILB  Bergf.r.  Boosey  and  Sons. 
The  term  "  impromptu,"  though  in  common  use  among  composers, 
is  ab3iird  as  they  apply  it.  How  can  a  regular,  symraetnoal  piece  of 
muslo,  evidently  tho  result  of  thought  and  premeditation,  not  only 
oftrefullj  mrittendown,  butacfcualrj  printed  and  published,  bo  called 
an  impromptu'  Iftho  w..r.I.  so  n-..:.l,  litany  mining,  the  meaning 
is  a  false  one.  Horr  Schlcossers  "Fleura  Ammees"  is  not  an 
impromptu,  but  something  better.  It  is  a  m  i-tcrly  a»d  rl,;,v,i 
little  piece,  wbkb.  tlm-u/h  rw  1>  v.-vt  -h-rt.  h  ...  vie  t o  covoi  no  I.  -, 
i.hroi  «_■;.. "U  j :.  iiv-v.  !y  i'V  :-■•       pa:    ■     

M   EmileM  '  "«*         Why  Don't  He  Tell 

M,,   S.,   ■'■     i-;     ;:     !■:■    '      .■    b     ;'   ■■■.     ■■■-■   ■     -■'■■    '■     '•'■■      I  "■       '■    '   i       I'-    I  ]       . 

■ '    r  „,j|y  critical  rcansuk  regards  merely 


aelod 
titter  of  notation.     Wo  oihmh  w i  wib  unco 

eh,  though  the  same  in  sound  with  tho  ol 
i,  i  f.k.-u  i  >v  (he  ?  barer,  as  it  forms  the  easy 
,1."    ■■  Vuu  Chide  Mo  for  Loi'       " 

i,    i  ■,'!■■..;;."  i  ■'   .!'..■..'»    Kane' 


Irish  ballad,  a  kind 


of  article  very  easy  to  manufacture,  and  of  no  value  when  manu- 
factured.    What  is  the  use  of  conoooting  spurious  Scotch  and   lri.,h 

present  aro  too  much  negleote  I  by  tho  public 

Vocal  Compositions  of  Signoi:  AiV'i.ru  Fi:]<fiaih:  Eight  Ballads 
for  Voice  and  Piano  ;  Two  Chamber  Trios,  for  Soprano,  Mezzo- 
soprano,  and  Contralto ;  Three  Italian  Songs.      Duncan    Davison 

h  1     ■:■:■■:■>    .  .,'i   I  ':■■:    :■■>■   !"■'      >   ■■!  :'■■■■■     ■    iii''11  '■  r 

I     I    i  oa    :■     ■  '■■■■   ; ■    ,v".  :o ■■■■■-,'-     i    ■    • \        l 

character,  in  contradistinction  from  music  writter   *™  '>  ■-■"■> "-■■■-t-.i-.i 
performance.     And  this  is  not  only  a  great  but  a 
very  large  proportion  of  all  the  vocal  compositu 


?  ideal  ty; 


inioroa  i 


t  facility  of  melodie 


Weconstantly 


.    _ nl   by  harb 

passages,  evidently  suggested  by  the  fingi  i  -  ■  r  tl 

of  the  composer?     Such  was  not  the  cas. 

Italian  school  in  the  days  of  its  glory.  Tho  great  masters  of  that 
school  deeply  studied  ihe  voice,  its  character,  and  its  powers  of 
i.l  the  )  iiN  el  !b:-o-  Indies  rue 
embodied  in  those  immortal  works  which  ought  still  to  be  models 
for  the  vocal  composer.      Ferrari    is   a  votary  of  the   pure  Italian 

example— by  his  admirable  treatise  on  "The  Voice  and  Singing" 
(now  in  general  request  as  a  standard  authority),  and  by  the  vocal 

coinpc-iti..^  which,  irons  iimo  to  lima,  ho  civcs  to  tho  public. 


d  and  b; 


-tb.t  t 


poetry.     Where  all  are 

ly  of  them  for  special 

perhaps  the  greatest  impression 

Days   of  Youth,"  with  its   rich 

'  with  its  graceful  and  expressive 


sehaiy   b.i-yiL; 


'errari's  latest  prodi 
"  Eight  Ballads"  are,  wi 
vocal,  and  they  have  thi 
instance  enables  the  sinj 

bo  good  we  find  it  d 

on  us  has  been  made 
accompaniment ;  by  "  ! 

eimpln.-ii.-v  ;  and  by  "] 
ness.     This  last  song,  by  t 
construction.     The  melody      _ 
opening  in  G  minor  and  closing  (in 

The  two  chamber  trios  are  bo 
charmingly  light  and  delicate.  Th 
gracefully  warbled  by  three  sweet- 
music.  Of  the  Italian  songs  we  har. 
at  present-"  Vieni,  Vieni,"  a  seren 
accomplished  Signor  Maggioni ;  of  - 
it  Dossesses  all  the  features  which  w 


LlSETTE  AT  Her  Spinninq-Wiie 

the    Pianoforte.       By    EWABI 

Mazurka.     Par  F.  Edward  Bai 

By  the  Same. "Dormi  Jfs- 

The  Music  by  F.  Booth.     Add: 
We  are  glad  to  see  once  more  the  name  of  Edward  Lodor  on   the 
titlepage  of  a  new  publication.      After  having,  by  many   beautiful 


i  one  key  and  ends  in  a 
oth  verses)  in  B  flat ;  tl 
mple  of  bars  of  symj 
>ly  justified  by  the  effe< 
th   on  fairy  subjects. 


LODES.    L'lwirATMN. 

i'Kii'RF    1M-     JlirNE    fllAL. 

The    Virgin's  Cradle  Hymn. 


,  gained  a  place  in  tho  highest  r 

t  we  hail  this  new  prodi 

>r  girl  who  plies  her  wh 


*  lover.    The 


ull  of  truth  and  pathos.     Played  with  congenial 
iece  cannot  be  listened  to  without  emotion, 
young  musician  of    remarkable  genius,   whoso 
lely  death.     The  two  pieces 


SPCasi   YQ    O.-i    the    Orij^oak  ; 


with  a  considerable  share  c 


Keve  de  Mario,  Hylle  ;    i 


Trop  tard,  larghetto  sentimentale  ;    Le  Repos  de  Cupid, 


!:■■-!■■  '.to 

afld  into 


i  works.     The  author  belongs  t 
forte,    and    is    evidently    a    thorough,    n 
,  as  well  as  a  composer  of  remarkable  attv; 
rely  arbitrary    onrnc,:    by  ■ 


)  unacquainted  with  1 
o  87  inclusive  in  the  1 


They  are  all  in  the  n 


nakd  v.-iLis    I 

them  to  every  on. 


favourite  airs  sung  a 

ile  pianoforte  piece 
mposition,  with  tb 
;le.     Itis.moreov.   . 

oi..-':v.'.;-!i.  winch  are  much  used  t 


t  fashionable  singer,  formed  by 
iog  passages  into  a  very  agroo- 
}.dop  de  Concert "    is  a  dashing 


Mr.  Brinley  Richards'  arrangements  for  the  piano  of  popular 
I>!L'U;h  sodljs  have  been  very  favourably  received  by  the  public,  and 
those  named  above  form  an  agreeable  addition  to  the  number. 


;   pour  lo  Piano, 
i  pianist  par  e 


nished  the  publio  by 

so  ni'.uli'i  ito  iu  regard  to  es 

i just.!'    Olnpctaad.    to     att.n.k 


i  dnriog  his  sojourn  1 


i  day.     His 
lent.     Such 


ire  that  we  found  tl 
;ive  difficulty.  It  requires,  indeed, 
we  have  numberless  lady  amateurs 
and  those  who  do  will  find  their 
highly  original  composition. 

Droop  Not,  Young  Lover.     Song  by  G.  F.  Handel.     Edited  and 

adapted  to  English  Wo]  Is  by  "William  Hn  as Wr.i  os  r.i-  Tin: 

Ol  fan  :  a  Sonnet  of  Jersey.      Music  by  F.   A.  JANBOK.     Cocks 


.<■ 

William  Hills  h 

is  gained  golde 

z 

'■ 

tha  tost-book 

talian   songs.     Hi?    editi-jn  of 
I  fully  at  the  time  of  its  pub- 


tic    p..r-h-y    which    Mr.     ill! 


,r.  tty 
:"-;K'ti- 


ly    p.in 


has  so  felicitously 
ingers.  The  piano- 
»d  by  Mr.   Hills,  ia 


practised  writer,  for  t 


■lira.       ■ in;  kul  ,    !  .  simpk 


Composed  by  Jane  Frank.     Ollivier. 

o  tlio  r-mthor's  first  published  cnnipositioiis.      Thoy  ;v:o 
er  eminent  instructress,  Mrs.   Mouusey  Bartholomew, 


mbined  with  sound 


much  credit.     They  o\ 
composer  to  further  off 


I'rrv    rw,    {    Lovf    Tnrf:  '     Ballad.     Written  and   CV.mpc^o.l  by 

Hh'.man:;      slate  rt. \V  ni-nr  \i.i       Pui  lca.        Con-.  )■.,-.  =0-1      \>'y 

RrcARDO  Shrivall,     C.  Salter. 

horo  [s.'oi..si.!orab[,:.  Liioiit  in  M ,-.  a!.itoi-"s  song.  The  melody  is  sweet 
...I  iio^u.,:.  ami  tho  iu-c..nu--..1|.u'-i,.  i--  innHL-ianliLo  »nd  n.ocli-o 
ut  the  accent  and  emphasis  of  the  words  are  eadly  disregarded— a 
ling  the  more  remarkable  from  the  words  being  the  composer's  own. 
'  '  1  i        ii  an  excuse  for 

i:-' ut  inio  winch  our  orm  Cm..!        .■  ■  .in r.o ^ ■  >;^  kvo  contiuiisjlv  I'lsMi,,,,. 

»1  In         1  it     l  I  )^     very       ,         t      1  I,     c 

;  has  the  true  polka  rhythm  and  movement,  and  Li  not   only  well 

■UpU'.i    for  .hod.:/,    but,  J.iidopjud..'nt  oi   .l^iicsiiy;,    is  an    n:;r\=o.->l..!o 


THE  FARM. 
The  stock  sales  of  the  seas 

J      .1     I  !       I  \      ^  1 

I        r    .)  '  i     ]  1       It  his  been  selected  w 

Kirklevington  and  Nobleman,  of  Mr.  Bates' 


Prince, 

the  principal 
ley's  h-J    - 
Hower,  Jeffi 

Church  Stretton 
Strafford  ah 

b .'■■-  :| 


Mr.  Booth's  ;  and  Jasper  of  ■ 


I  Towneley's, 


from  the 

!  1.  ntL'bt  blood,  wiil  bo  sol. 1  a'-,  Corve  Dale, 
Sln-op-hiro,  by  Mc-src.  N.vk  and  Wihon. 
"-"  "  portaut  fih.-.rtt!o.-n  sails  iu  Warwicks 
and  Notts  during  the  next  six  weel 
■rily.  There  are  also  several  bulls  i 
his   Duke  of  Argyll  ;   Mr,    Uncbroi 

:e  Imperial,    the 


market.     Mr.  Sanday 
Netherscale3,  five,  in 

latter  a  very  elegant  animafof  the  Colonel  Cradook 
with  the  most  beautiful  light  bone  wo,  perhaps,  ever  saw  on  a  bull 
11  i  i  „u  r    a  son    of  Lord   of   tb 

Valley,     and   half    brother    to    Mr.     Ambler's     celebrated    Princ 
Talleyrand. 
The  forty-fourth   number  ^  of  Jhe   Royal  Agricultural    Society' 


!n-i  iv  ■.... 
tint  ttic  ihtep  are  rather 
portraits  of  the  colo-,:i 
il:-:-.ppc:irc-..l  from  the  eartl 
if-*  l..;.1  -iieoji  :.i-.  iijiich  snocn 

bot  Avk'.s  ■■  tho    l)..rsol,!.o-i,  |j 


ibo  o-.-'o  bas  aliin  :;c  iii-  (pj.onrcib"  loo  n>iri  oi.  tho  \V;u-.vi,.|; 
implemnnts    Bpeal:3     with    ji:,ti.-e    of    the   d,.'o    t,or,-l.-M(  v    oiK-.a!...! 

i     '      1     '  I        i  ii  lao.c'i.ii-     i!i'|.-,i'i,;.i'iit    i_if    the     Imple- 

iistjiit-yurd.  whore  they  are  called  upon  to  examine  cry 
i- -accivj.'r  arh.-.o.  n....a  an  a.,.i.:.o|.Mt.a  aii.!  a  b..a.  i.-tcirk-bcatuV 
to  a  baby's  cot  and  '"  mucbbi-s  b.r  -.■vhr.^  .|i.:'c.,.tion."  Thuro 
need,;  a  ra.'iicul  r^forii.  in  Ilk-;  deportment,  and  we  trust  tbat 
in  future  the  exhibitors   wi:l   ko    ri-i-llv    limited    in  tbo  inoobor  aa.l 

i>  ■■  of  1/  .  .  r;i.  I.-  they  brin-  It  is  wh  .  !  al  -..  iu  in  >■ ;  itti.l 
i  inp.,u  (.0  alli.sv  ih ,  oi  to  tioa  ka:-  aVenad  nUo  a  Dilt-j  bar  vxr.  Tbo 
Use  of  the  Watir-  irdl  ,  Hi'),  rent  Tup.lro^.ii,,;-!  upon  Wbeat  ; 
!-;>:p oiiaients  v;i(h  M  .niiiv;  on  I'eian-sne'.t  Mrd^v  (.■■ml.  ;  l'tilpuig 
lb.,.i-<.    for  Cattle  Food  ;    k'nli.n!ak..n  OE    Kohl   Ruin,  and   A^rioidMn'al 

1  i  1  |  1 1     i|    I  i  i(  II       latter  1    m- 


seven  months,  ia  marvellous. 


ip  de  Concert. 
Dreaming,     arran.v.d    b*r 


!oforte 


.     i  Folks  at  Home,  arranged  by  the  s._._ 
Ton.  thk  Hivi.L,  ai-ranged  by  tho  .Same      Chappell  and  Co. 
Herr  Kuho,    it  is  hardly  necessai-y  to   say,  is    a  well-known   and 

1      l  -   u         i  1     i  i  r  t  )b 

iiinn-c   i'.ro   his    boa-it  pro.toction'-',    aiid    win    n..t     lo!0,;-.i:o   from   bis 
reputation.    The  "Souvenir  de  Lefort "  coneLs^a  of  eeveral  of  the 


1,  '        ' 


he  different  breeds  woi 
b  put  together !     Bella, 


tba  shorthorn  bulls  a 
iaUy  Btruck.  'ThoHhef--' 


.11     oikes, 

»g  Leicester  r 


andi«  leemeto  oolnoidewith 


A'e'i^.i   i  '    i 

J.ojal   LkilK-rily, 


that  Mr.  Sanday's  aged  ram— placed  third  out  of  forty-seven— 
e  best  in  its  ek^  =  .       O;  tho  a^od  Southdown  rams  he  does  not 

proles  j  to  thmk  very  highly,  and  suggests  tbat  many  of  the  defeated 

through  tho  rem  '    , 

■■■■'   ■  '"•"■'-'-   ,;    " i  ■  '  '■■    l'"b,,.    -.    ,7,v  ,    ii,    ;,.a.     to    a    ream, I 

i'  ■  "•-''.    Hie    !■■'<■■(   .Id    I.. i    ;  „,    .■  ,,-    „■„,.,    .    a...    ii    ,    , 

1       d    an  I  the  comment    on  tho  rest  of  t 


■■'■■■  i      ii-      ,    .    ■ i  ....     ...        ■     ..■..     r.i.    I       , 

" l'l''l"  "     » 'I     :  'K.^,      .''.    I'.'.Hi;         ■■    .ii'     .>.);,.,   :i       ....,.,,.      ..,    ,.    , 

o,u-i,ia.  1,'I.m  .c...    ).i  .mi/i)       I.Loi,,;.^-,;.,!,.!   i«-,|.   ,.l„-n  ika.,,,,.    iiIli:e 
complained  of  tool:  pi;,,  c.   A.,]-:,   >.'  Ilesr  v,.,  ,,,  I,.  t,  ,  (  ,.„!,  holding  a  high. 


■     iihu.oh    :.;..!,,    iko    liar-.tii    ni    :,iio  nr;    Ma!     ii..;    ■  Iv) ,  ■ ..  I  . ,,;.     ,v  :..    .),,,!,•,■,_. 
s  '.tl-.ii-  -  h  oid  .'..  •■.-,  iii...  kiiiiiiii.      i  .inn  i  tnia'i:.  £.-.t  ■>.    ■■<■  had,  -,  ,  ,[■  o 

ill  >-  l..-f  it  1)0  in,  {  ,,„t  C, 

" ''  "'!,i'"  ■   J- 


K'r.toirijk.i"''.'.! ia,  "; '";  a"  •■»•:"•'■.'    -■"■' '■■"'■  ""■■■  ■''■••'•• 

.  "  '  ■  ■■■      .    .       i'  ' i  .a 


Uim'i!  k ■»''  i'i'i'.j'" 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW  PICTURES  IN  THE  NATIONAL  GALLERY. 
We  have  already 

purchases  made  f 

kaePut0wHh'th2 

for  the  scope  of  Art  

3  particular  schools.      Italian  and  Dutch 


They  are  of  vari 


develops!  many  "t.-     ■>   -   |..m;.<  uiar  schools.      Italian  and  Dutch 

r.i-i  .    v.-i-i. .■'>.-  -S   -  -Mniliir  m  tn.-u-  f ■■, j-ji. .-■■...■  ;>.]■,, I   .„..i.k-s  of  treatment,  are 
both  invested  with  all  the  attrih  .i.     .-i  '..,:,.    ,.,,],  ,.„■,!  8  ;  both  exhibit 


Our  first   Illustration   is  after  the  grand  picl 


___    collection  of 

_._  Lord  Northwick:      It  is  to  be  remarked  of  the  Venetian 

ol  that  it  retained  the  severity  and  simple  religious  fervour  of 

the  early  church-painting  long  after  the  di    ■  i'      l 

lie"]  i   !  <  L"> l  ^iven  ,aT,n?w 

and  attractive  turn  to  the  pencil  of  the  pair  t  i  (  ' 

ess  of  purpose  the  works :  of  Alessandro 
afford  a  Btnkin 

itry  upon  the  acquisition  so  recently  made  of 
one'ofhis  works       This  art.  t         I  '  I   li    h 

in  l.'">!7.       Wl.iisl   in  Ih^-.l-nriu^  lio  adl^ud  l.iTiiitn  -in. -I   iii.nmt. 
he  attempted  in  his    design  and  composition    to  infuse  into  the 


veil  as  upon  i 


.  would  be  great  among 


prevailed  above 
Christianity,  wh- 
you,  let  him  be  le 
Church.  He  k 
inflexible     gravity,     and     holds 

'ords    inscribed  in   Latin,    "Father,   I 


of     Christ.      In 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Fe 


grandly  conceive!.  Kneolin; 
whose  staff  sprouts  a  little 
Behind  Joseph  stands 


Jtrum",  reading  a  book,  and  at  bis 
from  whose  foot  he  onco  e\lracted.  a 
a  in  grateful  j=ubmi^ion.      Behind   St. 

ree  balls  assymboli- 


b,  with  a  halo  of  gb-.ry.  hi  tin.'  !■<■■---.  l<  re(.r..'-- 
.  Catharine  with  Ibe  infant  b'hn-t,  whi.di  v,.n 
'     "       early  church-painter,-.      St.  Ct.  tLiiiriur*. 


^  i.  St.  Ci 

t,  inappropriate 


martyrdom.     On 
ion.     The  colour- 


ing Ot  tins  picture  h  m-IuI  and  sober  m  lone  ;  somewhat  heavy 
haps,  it  might  bo  call-.-l.  \.  -r\  icil.n-ly  m  tho  lower  part ;  but 
was  not  inappropriate  to  tho  solemnity  and  gravity  which  in  t 


days  were  associated  with  the  character  of  the  ap< 
the  upper  portion  the  artist  exhibits  a  breadth  ol 
of  colour  intended,  probably,  to  illustrate  thi 
saints  in  heaven  as  contrasted  with  those  who 

ploted  tber  ear'bly  ini-sion. 

.!,„.,.!,  ia.,.1,.  i  the  fou  dor  ofthe  Dutch  Echo, 
landscape,  as  Claude  was  of  that  of  the  Italian,  v 
high  impoi 


ight  and  brilliancy 


ti.-ini  «',.ii,.,  t;„„ 


therefore,  that  Sir  Charles  Eastlake  should  have  watched  eagei  ly  for 

l|lt.il|.1.,.irance  in  the  market  of  what  he   coi,m,|-iv.1    v.anahy     -p  ei- 

,neio,  of    I,:ni,  and    tb.ii     no     should     i,:V,  -j,n,vn    lu  mself  I M  it  e;  rud..d.ig 

of  tha  public  money  to  procure  them  when  they  presented  themselves. 

Accordingly,  a',  Miort-.-outsale  of  the  collection  ot  Count  •'  iabcn.-  :d. 
Itfin-.vor,  tho  w.-rUiY  I'n  -alcnl  !i  dred  in-n  ivn  I^iyd  u,ls,  v. Inch  ho 
purchased  for  the  nation    at  a  coy t.  asv/n    uudotaud,  of  somewh:  ' 


aight  1 


■■  pictures  r 


we  consider  unfortunate, 
efforts  were  employed 
rushing  between  some 
rooks,   and    filling   th( 


points  of  sight.  This 
of  Ruysdael's  grandest 
'age  mountain   torrent 


spot,  only 

although 

■  !.   tlllii         ! 

uuding  wide   solitudes  with    its    din, 

L  rsnasively  suggestive  iu  the  calmer 
i  ot  wooded  landscape  wa-c.vd  by  so  mo  murmuring  brook, 
sUll  -piictor,   almost  stagnant  pool    — 'iL    "      '  ' 


mansion    erumbliug 
s    once    tho    busy 
t  in  greon    meadow.- 
with  cheerful  sunrays fitfully  gladdening  the 

-  past  rather  tha: 
s  great  master, 


neglected  shade 
ice    tho    tmsy   naunc    of    man.      Occa- 

grcLTt    meadows    mid     merry    emboli, 


the  exceptions    and  hi    m       1  11 

tnoiu-i  r.j-dior  than  1 1 l ■_-  present  o.-  the  future,      lightly  to  appreciate 
-  "— -efore,  and  what  he  did  himself  and™1"'*-  '-■• 


forHobbema,  who  followed  !1n!!i:i?siim;i,rveiii,  we  should  have 
had  specimens  of  him  in  more  varied  cha racier  than  in  the  two  works 
bob. to  us.  «.„.;  of  which  wo  would  gVUy  oscl i  autre-  for  any  of  a  few 
which  have  oome  to  the  hammo!  in  th.>  ■■  ■murj  within  ibis  yeai  or 
two.  Indeed,  in  writing  about  these  new  acquisitions,  it  would  be 
use'ess  to  conceal  tho  fact  that  an  impression  has  ua.d  about  with 
what  reason  wo  will  not  tako  upon  ourselves  positively  to  assert- 
that  one  of  these  waterfall  pictures  (not  the  one  wo  engrave)  is 
of  more  than  questionable  authenticity;  indeed,  a  copy;  an  I  the 
oaoie  of    Jao    \ 

deal  in  lmitdi  i  I  \  1  a     the  maker 

of  it.     Tho-o   who  a-soi  I  Ibis  point  to  the  twowo.ks  as  they  hang 

in  tbe  water,  in  the  ^h  v  —in  .-npport  of  their  position;  in  proof, 
nt  least,  th.d  both  could  not.  have  been  painted  by  tho  same  hand. 
I  or  a  v.a-i UTfall  ■■  bjeot  this  u  probably  a-  fine  i  specimen  as  could 
be  procured  of  the  i-i-Wr,  cs.hdauny:  all  hs  eraudcr  and  severer 
■  lua.htit'.s  m  their  fulness  of  power.  Nothing  can  surpa'a  tho  effect 
of  the  headlong  mipetuaus  I'-naml  as  it  bicalt-i  into  foam  against  the 
rock,  strewing  the  edge  of  the  current  with  broken  timber,  the 
victims  of  its  vengeance.  The  sky,  t.o,  is  hard  and  cold  ;  and  the 
solitary  homeste  t  1  -  1  ' 

heightens  the  dreary  aspect  -'  "•-  ...,,;..  >.-. 


still  struggles  on  amidsi 
Pre&tel,  an  engraver  of  i 


,    pi     1: 


s 

inhospitable  scene. 

vere  engraved  by  ballerina 
red  during  the  latter  part  of 


COME  ALONG."     BY  JENKINS. 

of  tbe  Art-Union  of  London  have  selected  for 
a  very  original  and  tedmo  pictm 
me  Along!"     The  scene  is  a  for 

ra  in  a  mountain  stream,  surrounded  by  a  most  piotur.  .pie>  view, 
young  woman,  with  a  load  on  her  back,  is  picking  her  way  on 
the  foot-stones  aero  s  :hi-  s'.ecam  and  is  ediing  back  to  her  young 
daughter  to  "  come  along,"  who  does  so, 

her  steps  cautiously.      This  is  of  a  class  of  tulu.-cii  which  ..very- 

body    understan  Is,    and    plea  es    everybody;     a;al    tho    Art-h'nion, 

havi'H'  .so    mao-,    thou-ands  of    snUerihe)-.,    id    ad    classes  of    life  to 

Tbe  picture  has  beon  engraved 

The  Coban  Lad: 

Cathedral  ,  71  Sunday  1 


Smtn,  0.  P.  a.  Antony.  Fhllo-C 


White  to  play,  and  mate 


i<;;,v\ 


Mil 


1,  .111  (Mr  F) 

»laci  (Mr.  D. 

.'"i.'i;';  v, ';',';..'.'■ 

a  Kt  to  Kith 

Q  to  K  B  ., 

limy 

rSqm01'' 

:;::,;!:;:.;;  ,■.";■,:.:; 

;::..:,:;::;,:.;:::,■; 

EPITOME  OF  XEU't—FOFEIG-V  AND  DOMESTIC. 
Tho  Rev.  T.  Richardsonhas  been  elected  Leoturer  of  St.  George- 
The  Royal  Society  of  Arts  at  Jamaica  are  about  to  direct  effort* 
The  widow  of  the  late  Rev.  Robert  Hall  died  at  her  residence, 

I  oannnjii!.-  .d    Lu-hen.  ,n  m-    Kilkenny,     1      pnu-.eify     I     U 

"We  deeply  regret  to  learn  that  Miss  Nightingale's  health,  which 

The  Duke  of  Noi  thunibiil.o;!,  according  to  recent  letters  from 
Lsbon,  has  been  confined  to  his  hotel  in  that  capital  by  an  athu  k  of  fait. 

The  deliveries  ot   toa  iii    L'.nid>.u,   estimated  for  the  last  week 
ere    /31,8761b.— an    iuca.  ->e   of     ]'■:',:■•■  "an.     eoMp.'ved    v.ub    r!.,    i>.-..-vi,..,.- 

A  special  meeting  of  the  Great  Ship  Company  is  called  for  tho 

h  of  March,  to   increase  the  capital  by  an    ba-a,-.  ,a    .lunula  ,,,»,.,-.;,.  ., 

Captain  A.  0.  Ealgleish,  of  Roseville,  near  Cupar,  aged  sisty- 
Marshal  Niel  and  tbe  Duke  A     ifl        I  d  to  receive  the 

On  Monday  evening  the  Dean  of   Carlisle  addressed  a  large 

aaa:a.;  a;  i  i:.:  "i,:\    o^.;.;    L         I     :^     Cf.aii'ont.   on  tin!  T dupeM i ice  Ip!cb;o 

The    Edinburgh    Chamber    of     Commerce    has    addressed    a 
lomorial    to   the  Chancellor  of  tho  Exchequer,  proposing  a  halfpenny 


e  Swisb  Confederation 


says,  in  tho  Journal  Oct 
Mr.  Faulkner,  wl      1  i  bo    I 

On  Thursday,  the  1st  of  March,  Lord  John  Russell  will  bring 


We  have  reason   bo  believ      sajj      h     Times)  bhat  Sir  George 

Clerk,  at   present   j,,,      n,     i      '  i    t  try   of    State   for   India,    will 

succeed  Lord  Elphinetone  as  Governor  of  Bombay. 

The  Norwich  Musical  Festival  v.  ill  bo  bob!  in  the  third  week  of 

A  decision  was  on  Saturday  last  arrived  at  by  the  trustees  of  tho 

bilt'-h  Mi    -    ii   a     !  ■  r. a;,       :..  ;■      ■■■■.-.■    it!i    v.ifb  . 

I.laa  li 

We  learn  from  Turkey  that    tlio   Cncassiau  emigration  to   the 

The  Rev.  Henry  Garrat,  Curate  of  the  parish  church,  Chester- 

hel-i.    -va,   ■;■;;    W,, i :1.J- la \    c.amiil  I 

t^v„    ;.,;■   api.rvpri. .!n,.;   .tl-i  J.s  '.'d.  of   tne  C!.a,:,h  Mi-donary  Society. 
On  the  8th  inst  Darby   Lenih  m   died   at   l/oolnagower,  Water- 

v.i-i  :n  !:■■   i  :■[  -  >  >  -  ■  ■  l  c :  j  . 
The  Royal  Institute  of   British  Architects  have  unanimously 

L    i                             i,l  I         -A   s,!,.l    m;:..i.a! 

tion    of   be-'    ataie-ity  l>e   obtained)  to  Mr. 
Sydney  Smirke,  R.A. 

At  a  meoting   of  nobltm  i                     I  ! 

The  II       (,au(h.  I  i  li    1    thai,     ,11  b-i    boaa 

II  i  t 

On  ihe  1st   of  March  next  and  thenceforward  a  letter   or  a 

i  i  1 1        '  i  z  llaui  mi 

n  reyiul ration  fee  of  Mjq.-uco,  be  paid  iu  advaneo. 

d'b-  TLioa!ra-pi 
10  I a  }      I  , 

the  town  will  j...iniu 
ill  Lad     Maiornas 

nil       1         I  ]       r*!rInr;<  ,M„i  armed  at  1  i  pool  i       J I  Bolalbiyi 

t  1       t  I  nvo  degre 

Oil    Thursday    sennight    tho    Mayor    ,,f    ^outlnun 

diuiu-v   id,  <}:•-   Audit  l-bace    to   Cui'taio    Sun  lewall  It"'1    fl'" 

on    Sunday    night,    at    his    i 
married,  in  IS' 


■,l.y,;    l\\\-  ]),._-:,la:).    ! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIO,    dec 
TTENRY  FARMER'S  NEW  PIANOFORTE 


fENRY  FARMER'S   GEMS  OF  CELRISTY 


THE   SWISS    VARSOVIANA.     By   HUGH 
swmmfii        r i      i  i    »iu;  '  vi.»  oi 

l-i     r:,-     ; .,  I      it    ■,'.;■;.. I'      I  i      '   '|  ^ 


TTENRY       FARMER'S       ^VER^JSTAR 


fENRY        FARMER'S       Dl.:ni»; 


HENv 


ENRY  FARMER'S  L'ETOILE  D' AMOUR 


Wl 


fENRY     FARMER'S 


fENRY  FARMER'.-;   sn\     sum.:.   Tth.: 


ENRY    FARMER'S    BIJOU    of     DANCE 


TTENRY  FARME 


ENRY    FARMEI 


H7&5. 


USUI  A  S 


LANGOLLEN    QUADRILLE    on    WELSH 


rin  111  1 1    1    >        1 


r\   w.  g 


GLOVER'S  NEW  I 


WILL  YOU  LEAVE  THE  LAND  .1 1    ■   IE 


■yOLUNTEtl       KIFLI      '     EPS'    GRAND 


1HE    MODERN 


-(HARLE3  W.  GLOVER'S  NEW 


JXEW    VOCAL    I 


DUET,    SING,    MAIDEN, 


N 


EW    VOCAL    DUET,    THE 


"DICARDO      LIN^ 

.  \     .1.  .,,      -  ■ 


-p  A  D I N  G     LEAVES,      Words  1  ij   Ai  re. 


IDE  SURE  YOU  CALL  AS  YOU 


QOMIN'   THRO'   THE    RYE    POLKA.     By 


rpHE 


/-tLARINE;  or, 


SAILOR'S  POLK. 


3||'    SS^OU^ML^B,     ABTBOR     , 

I- 


JP 


V7     VALSE,     by    D'ALBERT,    WOOD 


NEW   MUSIC,    ic. 


("IHEAP    EDITION    of    DINORAIL 


,1         ' 


OZART'S     TWELFTH    MASS.— New  and 


AN    EVENING    WITH    BALFE.      By 

11       I    '  v.im'iM  V  -^     AX   EVENING  WITH  THE 


TT  WAS  FJ 1  1          1      1        v>  n 

QWEETHEit   1                               By  BALFE, 

T  AURENT'S    BELOVED    STAR    WALTZ, 

i      1                                                    .   ■'       ■                      1           ■■,,..■■■■ 

T  AURENT'S    NELLY    GRAY    WALTZ   on 

r  AURENT          '            1              red  iced  price, 

rpHE      SERPENTINE      QUADRILLE,     by 

X,     BUECKHARDT.     lllu-trakd    in  Colour    l>>     1^..IHKI'. 

rpHE    CHRISTMAS    WAITS    QUADRILLE. 

HHE   JUVENILE   PIANOFORTE  ALBUM, 


G° 


LLMICK'S     NEW    PIANOFORTE 


TLLUSTRATitD    PIANOFORTE    MUSIC  by 


,  SCHER.-THOU   ART   SO   NEAR,  AND 


£)UETS.— BRIN 


BRINLEY  RICHARDS' 


T^OOSEYS'    100     GERMAN    WALTZES,    by 


'BOoSEi 


.'NEWDRAWINU  IMIOli 


HTIHE    CONCERTINA     MISCELLAN  1 .      By 


CONCERTINA  i 


pRATTENS   RECREATIONS,  FLUTE  1 


pASE'8     PATENT     CONCERTINAS, 


n  ASTON  DE  LILLE'S  CLOMN. 


CLORINDA  VALSE 


fENRY     FARMER'S     CHIMES    POLKA. 


rnflE 


FOUR-IN-HAND 


Uu 

■'.«. 

^tMwllMtOBgh.rimrt.w. 

rpHE    RED    PETTICOAT                                   1 

PSt 

Spanish    Seren 
■INANU  WA0LEK8TED. 

ade.       Composed     by 

^LliXAN^DRE^S       HARMONIUMS.— 


BR* 


RiciiT'ii.-:     n-.'f.'i.Ti::  sii'itii 


rpHE        TRON-BRIDGE        ASSOCIATION 


w 


ATCHES.-A.    B.   SAVORY  and 


i,<  i..v,f  ^L^i;.j..;v!:,.i.'.;i!:1r:U.1',ti.,r;;,!.! ..' 

'""  hi      ,   I''  :■■  ':-',,'.    M     „'■',:./',''.'.    :  |V. 
1  I  U 

"'  '"'',':.  VlV,    V.  ^  ^  .  Wh    ■  -":~L    M'  t'.  M^'i 


TlRODSHAM  and"  BAKER,  31, 


1  1  .1 


BEYFUS'   £28    DINING-ROOM 


;.  BEYFUS'  £35  DRAWINQ-ROOM 


p.  and  S.  BEYFUS'  £26  BEDROOM  SUITE 


FUS   Pay   the   Carriage  for 


J     MAPLE    and    CO.'S    FIRST-CLASS 

with  plHte-Klasa  doors,  11  guio^  dltlo.  In  pXtaa  woodl'^ltn pinto 


QARDNERS'    £2    2s.  DINNER    SERVICES 


L°.N 


ONDON    CARPET    WAREHOUSE.- 


T)ON'T  BI1AT  YOUR  CARPETS  :  have  them 

(^utu-d    iVtc'mi    irf  .IghYV.^-METROPSll'lTAtl  ""u'teThi 
LLEllltiNG  .udDVHN     ....Ml',;M    w  .,v  ;...... I   ,.;;;■;,..,;.  <. 


pAPERHANGINGS.— The  Largest  and   Best 


JAUSAGES— GENUINE    HOME    MADE.- 


)RD      and       SON', 


,,,, 


.  PATENT  GROATS,  the  nicst 


pATENT       CORN      FLOUR. 


fOMOJOPATHIC    COCOA.— TAYLOR 


RICHARD'S  AROMATIC  STEEL   PILLS 


pRICHj 


>HICHARD'S    DANDELION,    CAMOMILE, 


-The    Cure    for     Corns. — ComB 


7  dim  ,U*d. ;  o/ 1-  '  1 


|^EW     SPRING^     SILKS,     at     £1     5s.    9d. 


JJS1V     SPRING     DRESS 


PETER  ROBIKSON,  I' j    ;-.'..  A  ...  n' :',' .'.''.V  ',!'■.  'O'xl-ui \ 

M,T. 

IQQQ^^ECES^PURE^  110  HAIR, 

A 

CHOICE      ASSORTMENT      of 

NKW 

gEVERAL  HUNDRED  RICH  FLOUNCED 


J^ADIEi'CHEMrLl        ,11 

MIL  Ullft,  ..;,.'.,  :-..,,,  i;,m;.,"X.  ,.'',',*,  Qr'pts,  Ji'o.,  43.  lid. 


II  1  I  I    , ,  I 


JJLACK    fall  h         U      ,,  l     r,   best,   and 


jyjOURNING^MANTLES    and   BONNETS, 


ll    '     '  '  '  '     '  ! 


TJO  USE  HOLD    LINEN    DEPARTMENT.- 


SS£2Z£££ 

::,:.K-i',',,:,i;:,'.::„J 

':;-:; 

jssjsfear 

QILKS,    Rich,    Plain,   Str 

A 

and     Chcched 

WRENCH 

GLACE    and 

other     rich    Silks, 

lOlRES    ANTIQUES.— SEWELL  i 


IVI01RES     At.. I  |i;l  I-;.-:. 

.i.vii      .  ., 


HflUE      I     SO    ■.        ll;.-      II        .I.':,    1!    ;.,,.;     ,,  lL,.:     ... 


'PRING       NOVBLTIES 


yALENCIENNES  LACEj,  made  with  genu 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ST.  PETER'S  CHURCH,  OLDHAM 

ROAD,  MANCHESTER. 
The  erection  of  this  church  has  it  is 

II, ■!,!    ...       1  ■ 

the  day-viz.,   how   is   it  possible  to 

l„,i|.l   l..,.-e  ".'I   ' 

the  many  poor  and  populous  •■-'- 

that  abound  in  our  cities  and—— 

turing  towns?     A  good  stone  ch'..'<  h 
would  cost  at 

tiDe,  and  the  total  .  *|.cl^  of  <•'.■■  (■'! 
s  and  upwards  ia 


THE   WESTMINSTER   PALACE 


I.  i-.-nn;; ;  PHutcd  and  Published  at  the  Office,  103.  Strand. 


<C0&  *WMT*iarito 


No.  1020. — VOL.  XXXVI.] 


SATUKDAY,  MAECH  3,  1860. 


[With  a  Supplement,  FivepenceI 


MINISTERIAL    SUCCESS. 

There  can  be,  of  course,  but  one  opinion  with  regard  to  the  result 
of  the  majority  in  the  House  of  Commons  in  favour  of  the 
principle  of  the  financial  scheme  of  the  Government,  There  was 
in  the  composition  of  that  majority,  too,  a  feature  which  in  itself 
deserves  to  be  honoured  by  the  name  of  novelty,  for,  examining 
the  division  lists,  it  becomes  clear  that  a  considerable  number  of 


sure  that  conviction  may,  in  many  instances,  have  been  the  con- 
viction that  if  certain  members  did  not  vote  in  a  certain  way  there 
was  not  a  doubt  but  that  their  constituencies  would  inquire  in 
the     most     unmistakably     unpleasant 

earliest  opportunity.  Few  of  those  who 
were  in  this  case  were  allowed  the 
negative  privilege  of  absenting  them- 
selves from  the  division,  and  presenting 
the  rather  undignified  spectacle  which 
was  exhibited  by  Lord  Derby's  Solicitor- 
General,  who  perforce  ran  away  at  the 
last  moment,  leaving  his  leader  in  the 
very  throes  of  defeat.  But  it  is  only 
charitable  to  suppose  that  some  of  the 

opinions  recorded  were  born  of  abstract  .  ^ 

belief  in  the  value  and  the  rectitude  of 
the  proposals  of  Mr.  Gladstone.     It  was 

satisfactory  to  find  that  the  opinion  of  -         :_^?=^ 

the  country  was,  in  the  main,  faithfully  -i-%^ 

reflected  in  a  House  of  Commons 
which  was  elected  under  the  imme- 
diate auspices  and  influences,  pure  or  ■ 
corrupt,  of  a  so-called  Conservative 
Government.  Any  attempt,  which  was 
indicated  rather  than  declared,  to  re- 
vive obsolete  principles,  and  to  raise 
the  broken  voice  of  Protection,  was 
more  than  defeated — it  was  crushed 
out.  The  endeavour  to  check  a  prin- 
ciple of  finance  which  is  essentially 
progressive,  and  carrying  countless 
benefits  with  its  progress,  which  sows 
in  the  present  those  seeds  which  will  in 
the  f  uture  expand  into  prolific  national 
benefits,  and  substituting  for  it  a 
reactionary  and  barren  system,  was 
notably  foiled.  The  adroit  effort  to 
combine  a  few  special  interests  and 
threatened  monopolies  against  the 
Government  plan  of  liberal  finance 
might  have  been  successful  as  a  party 
move,  and  at  least  impeded,  if  it  did 
not  acbually  destroy,  measures  of  utility 
which  were  only  questioned  by  a  kind 
of  Parliamentary  special  pleading,  but 
for  the  fact  that  the  voice  of  the 
country  was  I 


of  being  noisy,  too  effectually  and  de- 
cidedly expressed  to  be  resisted;  and 
all  that  is  now  left  to  the  Ministry  is  the  careful  and  conciliatory 

guul'ii'-'-'  '  *    tin'  <WLi.i],:  ..it  thi-ii   HiK'-iiM-s. 

It  would  be  a  grievous  error  if  the  importance  and  even  the 
difficidty  of  this  part  of  their  task  were  to  db  underrated.     There 


of  Lord  Palmerston  certain  reminiscences  of  1857-8  which  ought 
to  play,  in  this  his  moment  of  triumph,  the  warning  part  of  the 
death's  head  in  the  midst  of  the  feast.  He  learned  then,  and  it 
is  to  be  hoped  that  he  has  not  forgotten  the  lesson,  that  success 
has  its  difficulties  and  its  dangers  as  well  as  misfortune,  and 
that  many  a  victor  of  to-day  has  been,  by  his  own  act,  the  van- 
quished of  to-morrow.  It  might  have  been  hoped  by  some,  but 
we  doubt  if  it  was  expected  by  many,  that  a  broad  and  general 
attack  upon  the  Budget  would  have  been  successful.  It  was 
probably  a  mistake  in  tactics  for  the  Opposition  to  adopt  that 


course ;  but  it  ought  not  to  be  supposed  that  the  repulse  which 
has  ensued  has  resulted  in  the  utter  disorganisation  of  the 
attacking  force.  They  are,  notwithstanding  many  defections, 
still  numerous,  resolute,  and,  on  the  whole,  well  led,  especially 
if  a  more  desultory  and  skirmishing  kind  of  warfare  is 
adopted.  It  is  possible  that  many  of  those  members  who, 
Conservative  by  profession,  have  been  forced,  by  a  wholesome 
dread  of  their  constituents,  to  swallow  the  principles  of  the 
Budget  may  revenge  themselves  by  turning  against  details. 
Already  there  are  evidences  that  opportunities  enough  will  be 
afforded  of  assault  on  parts  of  the  Budget  which  may  once 
more  unite  and  close  the  ranks  of    the  Opposition,  and  which 


on  which,  unless  checked  and  modified,  may  conclude  in  gene- 
rating a  spirit  of  resistance  which  may  be  either  active  and  aggres- 
sive, or,  if  that  line  should  fail,  dogged  and  pertinacious.     As 
far  as  can  be  judged  from  what  has    taken  place  during  the 
discussions  of    this  week,   there  is   every   probability  that  the 
Opposition  will  partake  of  both  these  characters.     One  thing  is 
certain,  and  there   are    overt    acts    enough  to    prove    it,   that 
opposition  is,  though  "  scotched,'   by  no  means  dead.     There  are 
notices  which  go   direct  to   certain    important    points    in  tho 
financial  scheme  which  have  been  prompted  probably  by  indi- 
cations on  the  part  of  some  of   the  Liberal  members  who  have 
gone  heartily  enough  in  support  of  tho 
Budget,  as  it  recognises  a  principle  and 
a   poiiey,  ,.f  r>  williuyun'.-s  t.>  cuiwdcr,  if 
not  to  vote  for,  certain  modifications 
and  certain  alterations  -which  would  re- 
sult in  the  striking  oiil  of  the  scheme 
very  important  features. 

For  instance,  it  ought  to  be  known 
as  generally  as  possible  that  the  pro- 
posal for  the  remission  of  the  duty  on 
paper  is  directly  assailed,  and,  looking 
to  the  form  which  the  intended  assault 
has  taken,  it  is  not  too  much  to 
say  that  that  proposition  is  in  some 
peril.  A  notice  of  amendment  has  been 
given  by  Sir  William  Miles  that,  in  lieu 
of  the  proposed  income  tax  of  tenpence 
in  the  pound,  the  rate  shall  be  fixed  at 
ninepence,  and  that,  in  order  to  supply 
the  deficiency  caused  by  the  change, 
the  abolition  of  the  paper  duty  should 
be  postponed.  Now,  it  is  self-evideufc 
that  a  proposition  to  reduce  the  rate  of 


the  i 


tax 


ad  captandum  aspect. 


has  had  the  effect  not  only  of  leading  his 
through  the  broken  ranks  of  his  opponents,  1 
adherents  from  those  very  ranks,  as  he  passed  i 
rapid,  and  resistless  charges,  has  already  exhibit 
spirit  which  is,  perhaps,  inseparable  from  his  higl 
nature  ?  Already  we  fear  that  he  shows  symptom 
his  enemy.      It  is  easy  to  imagine  how  a  man 


underrating 


his  overwhelming  eloquence  > 
his  path,  cannot  find  it  easy  a 
and  tactical  i 


lisU-mn* 


ly  the  applause 
te,  to  sweep  by 

e  of  Commons.     There  is 


It  speaks  with 
'  a  great  many 
persons  to  urge  that  it  would  be  more 
advantageous  to  the  general  public  to 
have  a  penny  in  the  pound  less  in- 
come tax  to  pay,  instead  of  giving  a 
million  towards  the  advancement  and 
improvement  of  newspapers ;  for  it 
shoidd  be  understood  that  a  consider- 
able number  of  persons  unthinkingly 
believe  that  the  abolition  of  the  paper 
duty  is  a  newspaper  question  alone, 
while,  in  point  of  fact,  nothing  can  be 
further  from  the  truth.  It  is  in  a  very 
diminished  and,  indeed,  a  minimum 
degree  that  newspapers  proper  are  in- 
terested in  the  remission  of  the  duty  on 
paper.  The  question  is  a  much  larger 
one ;  the  impost  is  one  which  presses 
on  a  large,  and  which,  but  for  the  impost, 
would  be  an  increasing,  branch  of  trade 
and  industry,  that  has  opened,  and 
would  still  further  open,  great  fields  for 
well-remunerated  labour,  and  which,  in 
reference  to  production,  is  not  special 
but  general,  inasmuch  as  it  concerns  an 
article  that  enters  into  the  daily  and 
and  every  individual  of  the  community. 
It  is  from  this  point  of  view  that  the  remission  of  this  tax 
should  be  considered  as  a  vital  element  of  the  Budget.  It  is  not 
merely  as  with  a  tax  upon  knowledge,  which  gentlemen  who  are  still 
inclined  to  speculate  on  the  value  of  the  extension  of  education 
and  the  free  progress  of  opinion  may  think  is  a  question  which 
may  be  very  reasonably  postponed,  although  that  part  of  the  sub- 
ject is  quite  capable  of  being  argued  out  to  demonstration,  that 
those  who  are  pledged  to  support  the  principles  of  the  Budget 
through  its  details  ought  to  deal  with  the  paper  duty.  It  is  in 
its  sense  as  a  virtual  prohibition  of  an  important  branch  of 
industry— in  its  character  as  a  remarkable  obstruction  to  the 
freedom  of  trade— that  this  impost  should  be  approached  ;  and  it 
is,  probably,  not  too  much  to  say  that,  if  the  Chancellor  of  the 
Exchequer  gives  way  in  this  matter,    imm 


202 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


yr],     vill     ] 


:>):!'-:■!. 


■will  be  given  to  other  species  of  oppositi 
to  weaken,  if  not  to  destroy,  the  unity  of  hi 
"We  Lave  taken  this  particular  item  aa  a  t 
of  sectional  attacks  which  are  likely  to  be 
Already  we  have  seen  that  much  smaller  interests,  and  matters 
involving  far  more  personal  concerns,  can  be  contested  against  the 
Government  with  vigour  and  pertinacity.  It  is  true  that  in  these 
minor  matters  the  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  has  dis- 
played great  vr'fi"lution,  and  has  enforced  rather  than  won 
majorities  sufficiently  large  for  his  purposes.  It  is  hoped  that 
when  questions  of  larger  import,  and  more  directly  interwoven 
with  the  great  abatrae1,  principles  on  which  the  financial 
plan     is    founded,     come     to     be     discussed,     and    when    the 

the  same  courage,  the  same  firmness,  and  the  same  untiring 
activity  and  ability  will  be  shown  in  their  defence.  But  we  would 
most  earnestly  counsel  that  the  display  of  these  admirable  and 
essential  qualities  Bhould  be  judiciously  tempered  by  forbearance 
and  some  Blight  deference  to  the  peculiar  constitution,  and  even 
the  humour,  of  the  House  of  Commons,  which,  often  capricious, 
is  in  the  main  generous  and  easily  led  when  those  who  seek  to 
reach  its  convictions  are  not  only  actually  inspired  with  a  lofty 
senBe  of  its  high  mission,  but  by  their  demeanour  and  their 
:  that  assembly  give  evidence  of  that  feeling. 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 
OPENING  OF  THE  LEGISLATIVE  CHAMBERS. 

The  Chambers  were  opened  on  Thursday  by  a  speech  of  the 
Emperor.  The  Emperor  commences  by  saying  that  whereas  at  the 
commencement  of  last  Session  he  had  to  warn  thorn  against 
cx.-if'f.'cr.-i.mi  rv,,|-.i,  },,r,Moii8  of  a  probablo  war,  he  has  now  to   allay 

i,  l.-rrti  ,  \  i  t  of  tin  i  hi  itself.  This  peace  has  been 
the  uhiccl  of  bis  sincere  desire,  and  he  will  neglect  nothing  to 
maintain  it.  Ik  eau  only  .■r-.Ticrrntnhi.te  himself  on  hi<  fnen  !!y  '■■■■A  ■■ 
turns  with  all  the  Knropean  }'.hv,-t,j,  the  extreme  E.i-t  Urn?,  the 
only  part  of  the  globe  where  his  armies  are  engaged.  After  alluding 
to  i)c:  war  n,  i  1:111,1.  i...~  Ueie.ly  ohseree--  LSi.i.t  ho  hopes  the  difficulties 
in  Europe  arc  drawing  to  a  close,  and  that  Italy  is  about  to  bo  COU- 
SIN   ,"   'I    if:-?  W      I  Hi. Ill    .■■.'. "    i:    '  '!"    !. !■-.!        :::■■       ',.*.., 

been  protracted  llue.^h  '-o  i>iany  months,  he  will  proceed  to  speak 
of  a  few  prin  cipal  points.     The  Emperor  continues  ; — 

Thr   [.n/.l.-.iiihi  .(■;!.■.;   rh..r-ltt   ..[  tho  Tveity  o(    V  Ulafranea  was  to  obtain 
■mpkte  iii-lciH'ii -!.■»!.  ■■  ■■>  v,,,i,.--i..  in  return  for  the 


i    ,i     ■     ■    ;. Ill    .'■■  .'■■I|l.    ■>    ■■     I         ■■■    ■        ■■'..■    i.  ■: 

.>;:-        ■:     ii.r    v .  -i-l.l     a    ii  ...1    i;  ■■  ■.<  i  .mi  .  .■  ,.j  ,■■■  .  .- .  in  ■    pi-iueip!.  ■  ■.■..! 

l,'vVi,:n"(;.  ',,'";!>.■    s.tf.;',    .';  ;!,v    ','■•"  ')',';, a.'  I-.','".   i '':',,.,    'ui     !■',■,  V,  ',V  Vi,  ■  '■  \    fL... 

mountains     Tl  h                f  t       i                         t           n-       nti  ue  1  u  tliin, 


The  Emperor  then  proceeds  to  treat  of  the  question  of  the 
.  tnere  i--  rea-...!..  to  Ivpc  for  :;:,  early 
solution  of  that  difficuliy. 

The  Government  (he  then  says)  is  about  to  submit  nieasuras  with 
the  object  of    fa    1  improving   the  condition  of 

these  who  lain  r      u     i  i  u  1  i   th  ■> 

'    i         l         \       i  r  I  1    | 

upon  the  advantages  which  this  i;r,'md  measure  will  bring  to  both 
toontries,  and  points  out  that  it  has  but  advanced  the  time  of 
modifications  which  each  country  would  in  the  course  of  years 
have  found  it  necessary  to  adopt,  and  given  to  indispensable 
reforms  the  character  of  rccipi  i       I     tin  1  to  fortify 

the  alliance  of  the  two  great  peoples.  His  Majesty  .appeals  to  them 
fovc-rieri/etic  mea-nre-  in  the  adoption  of  laws  which  shall  n.c > ! i t -i ';<.■ 
the  practical  working  of  the  treaty.  Providence,  which  -o  visiMy 
protected  France  during  the  war,  will  not  fail  her  in  this  paoifio 

.,-;,,.,,  ..  ,.i„+~  ''.evelip  in  peace,  in  plentitude  of 

aurce    which  He  L 


France  des 
her  independence,  t] 
her,  acknowledging 
the  richer  and  more 


e  storehouses 
-easing  the  number  of  batteries  of  infantry 
regiments,  and  re-establishing  the  artillery 

iikur  published  a  report  of  twelve  columns, 

.  ports,  lighthouses,  and  agriculture  of  the 
dans  of  amelioration  contemplated  by  the  out- 
of  the  residue  of  the  last  war  loan.  Four 
thus  expended  within  the  next  three  years ; 
1  credit  of  about  twenty  millions  of  francs, 


■  he  Minuter  ot  State  hat  jr&nted  b  aum  oi  S "if.  to  the  munici- 
pality of  Orleans  for  the  purchase  of  the  house  of  Diana  de  Poitiers 

Father  Lacordairo,  the  newly-elected  Academician,  has  published 
a  pamphlet  on  tlit  i  j       .i   ,        pport  cuvhtbeexpeoted, 

the  same  vie\h  1     >  t        j     hjp  of  Arras  has 

addressed  a  letter  to  the  Minister  for  Foreign  Affairs  on  the  same 

The  annual  lloH  iei.itnrai  l-vhli.ii.ion  takes  plane  in  the  Palace  of 

(<"'''  HIT  <"  <■*"'■  -'Hi  ■'  M-:  noM  ".  i  •  t.e  I  II  .  1  >■■•■  If  I  ,  .v,.<v.,i 
Agricultural  JixhiUri.-tj  ..,,,  the  I7U,  of  June. 

The  <)<■<.«„,  ,,!  I.;,,;.,!:,  ii:(,  ,-eeeivo.I  a  second  warning  for  repro- 
i  i  the  •article  winch  led  to  the  suppression  of 

M.  Emile  Olivier  has  lodged  notice  of  appeal  to  the  Court  of  Cassa- 

UOO    ;=■'.■  :U«I.    Hk      .1.   ■    .■!-■.      -I      H..       !',:,.:■)■;...      I'.,,,i       ..;,,.;.       ,       .    ,.,<,     ...        . 

finned  the  sentence  passed  on  him  by  the  Inb  rnal     t  I 


T7.0     Vo-H.-tdidioitnd    of  v .......     .,. 

1  Ih...yi  ill  hiur,    i     I  'ill 

1        *;  Vienna,  to  be  communicated  to  Count 


Rechberg.     M.  Thouvenel  draws  an  histori-iai  oaHine  of   I 

Central  Italy,  the  inhabitants  of  these  provinces  1 
'        sr   Sovereigns.      M.  T 


Church,  • 

The  DelaLs  of  "Wednesday  states  that  pnv? 

v.-iil.i  ti.o  a..i:.v..;it,'  ruroirod  by  thi 
,,,-,,,  ,,:,a]   liy  Kr.'.r.oe  i.ii.v,    I V ■  s-ui ■■  a 

Piedmont,  and  Tuscany  be  called  upon  to  elect  a  new  Sovereign— 
suppor  _Jf_ii"_] 

by  the 


;:::;, 


ould  devolve  upon  the 
the  King  of  Piedmont.     According 


e  for  the  Romagna 


Tuscany.     The  DSOaU, 
aamedbyF 

despatch 

:epted,  the 

from  Lombardy.     T!io  !'•'••:  •  alie-i--;  tliat 


the  French  Cabinet,  in   whicn 
tiieso  proposals  are  made,  was  tobolaidbeforethe  King  of  Piedmont 

on  ll,r  _':".  Li.      If  not  ■m:^:-\A c  i.  Uio  I  nancii    n-oOfi;  *'.'.jro  i ni -nc ti au-i-fy 


above  show  that 

"  will  formally  maintain  its  well-known  intention  as  to  the  annexati 
of   Savoy    and   Nice  ;    that    it   will  persist,  and  justly  so,  in  co 

nt  which  Piedmont  will  obtain,  and  as  -. 

■  „■),-  [i.irisabio  ./noivuHO. 


safety  of  the 
P.n.-^iati  Ambassador  has,  in  the  name 
presented  to  Count  Cavourtbe  heavy  reapom 


advice  of  France, 

suspended  for  the 

Letters  from  Re- 


posing a  treaty  for 

reitL  st 

reply   to    the   English   proposal 


.     , 


all  emergencies. 

i  ViiiK'ts  of  SS.vlm  ;i.;ii!>'L  l\'<.or-!>.ir;:r,  ir  t  i ^ ■-. ■■ 
■     *  tloltaliao 


Coi 

great  Powers. 

.Leo  count,  r 


been  examined  , 
:ther  said  that  M.  Thouvenel,  on  rece 
,  stated  that  the  French  Government 
in  concert  with  England. 


i;.->ya!  i        • 


■  March,  and  Pari 

Victor  Emmanuel 
s  of  the  most  imposnv:-  .■hat-a.-tev  at  Milan.      Yesterday  week 
lived  a   deputation   of    the   Milanese  clergy,  who   presented 

'  ■       ';'.*!>.  jvstv.        ■''l,:"     -■'■■■     e--TTe-^0'!   '.r.    ■.  "   '■    ■  '   ■■!!   v: 

'  glad  that  I 


"  "  b  old  provinces  now 
n  unlimited  leave,  in  order  to  bring  both  classes  into  close  union 
nth  their  chiefs,    to   consolidate   the   organisation  of  the  different 

,.,/,-...    j.i,.  1  (:<;.  -,;Sj.-ikv    the    ln-tv.ion-.:,  ■.■r.i.iw-..      'I"s---    Kin-    ba;:,  thoi'o- 
i  i   i     I    i  i  ibe  <:.i--  1  :  :0,  lt,l,  1832,  and  1833 

|l<  u  I  .  II      i       of  {ho  •'::;:.!,  1 


i  be  taken  by  the  National  Guard. 


Si-!    Lo  h 


ii.'-oi'Lu-ai'le  ivelfare  ot   the    King  ami  eomiin 
Governor  Farini,  in  his  progress  through 

re- -civ  1  !        i  i  i  ivluqi,  rvimiui, 

A  decree  of  the  Neapolitan       i        i  \ 

■  ,  I'M troh      Part  c 

Guards  has  been  mobilised.   Agitation  prevails  in  Pal 


Romagna,  has  be 


SPAIN  AND  MOROCCO.   ■ 

isador  at  Madrid  gave  a  grand 

the  Queen  an  autograph  lettt 


The  French  Am 
He  has  presented 

Napoleon.    The  entire  press  at  Madrid,  parti 
section,   violently  attack  England  ;  and  the 


Emperor 

has  prohibited 

requisition 
with    Mc   ... 

,he  23rd  ult.,  on   v.-hieh  ..lay  Muley  Abbas,  accompanied 
by  the  Moorish  M  >         1  i  i  * 

mander  on  the  Tangier  road.  The  Moors  objected  to  the  occupation 
of  Jetn.au,  upon  which  General  O'Donnell  insisted.  A  further  delay, 
Moors,  was  refused  by  Marshal  O'Donnell,  who 


ieularly  the  Progres; 


immediately  sent  f. 


L    With     1 


i  further  active 


operations.      What  these  i 

following  teleirrnj.t.ie    de- 
Spanish  squadron  has  boi 


The 


lated  Madrid,  Feb.  27:  —  "The 
Larache  and  Arzila,  causing  great 

ace3.     Some  of  the  Spanish  vessels  were 
anish  loss  was  one  man  killed.     It  is  said 


Algesiras.      Marshal  O'Donnoll's  army  v 


Moroeco,  is  5423. 


that  Rabat  has 
the   Spanish 
Algesiras. 
Eabat  about 

i  '       *'     i     i  i     mal- state  that  the  total  In 
i       pamaMs,  since  the  beginning  of  the 
PRUSSIA. 
Prince  Frederick  William  was  present  on  Thursday  so*: 
entertainment  given  by  the  officers  of  the  20th    Regfc 
Landwehr.     The  Prince  and  Princess  Frederick  Willian 
last  concert  and  soire"e  for  the  season  a  few  evenings 
Prince   Regent   and   the   Princess   of   Prussia    were  _  present ;    and 
amongst  the  guests  .•--■■ 


Land  Tax  BUI,  which  fixes  t 


.  a.ieol 


Conference  has  juet  mot  at  Berlin,  with 
M.  Hausemann  as  president.  The  Assembly  has  unanimously 
l(!  i         the  Government  to  take  into 

consideration  the  resolutions  adopted  by  the  Agricultural  Congress 
at  Frankfort  concerning  the  reduction  of  transit  .loos  aud  th. 
abolition  of  usury  laws.  A  proposal  recommending  the  adoption  of 
the  decimal  monetary  system  was  also  unanimously  adopte.i. 


DI.NMAUi;. 


The  now  Ministry 
1  i  ulhc  Worship  and 


formed  as  follows  :— President  of  the 


Affairs,  M.   Hall ; 


i, ..-,,.,.,,  i  i     <  I 

M.  Xh^.triip  ;  J\lii: 

in,    n  ,  Minister  for  Holstein,  M.  Raesloef. 
TURKEY. 


i   V ii!'    ■  ■■■ 


1  requested  the  Sultan  to  recognise  h 


...  -  wore  ti-krtaincd  that  in  case  o 
avomans  iu  Turkey  might  break  o 

Panslavism  was  Sucre. isau^.  Said 
ie  Sultan  expressiu^  hi:;  desiro  to  eo 
>f  the  Suez  "Canal.  Ilhomi  I 
sent  to  Egypt  on  a  special  i 


was   supported   by  R 

The  propajanie  in  f 


i  :i..lo-|,t.r.l  clUrig  for  a  letter  to  the  French 
of  comnjerrui  relations  and  free  trade.  The 
3  gratification  with  the  rronos.il  of  I'.u-.iguiv. 
o  '»  uikiu-  pri.-ih-e,  h.H  bo.iQ  passed,  and 
rmttee.     Tho  Senate   is   ai-^oT^n;^  the  con- 


-    ,-„,    r-.!L., .;..; 

'  »'  F^i  nn.,.,.  .\,r,..:.,-...  .  .  |.;iii  ],,,.  ,,,.  0ll  .iu.0.x  h  tho  donate. 
1  '      '       "      I  '  >    >  Mm  tho  Post 

'■'■■:■  AprtO|-..lao1!  I'.H  .  !.-.;  ,■,.:,,.,,!  f,,  ,1,  ,':,},  ,]A,.  (  ,,,,.  ,.  .,.,,,.  ,,.  .., 
It  was  said  that  the  English  Government  proposed  to  settle  the 
San  Juan   difficulty   by   tho  creation    "f  a  n,w   eli  .nnel.  abandonimr 

1  '        '  I  t  h  >  San  fuao  Islan  1, 

and  the  United  States  the  remain.)--  territory.  M.r  ;-■.,!,..,  Wiiit  . 
ney,  one  of  the  nio.st  wealthy  eiti-eivs  ot  New  Vor'.-..  has  died  at'thQ. 
advanced  ago  d  i  aa        1  t     ha vo  died 


INDU. 

ring  no  intellig. 


The  Calcutta  mt 
Governor-General  i 

tour  through  the  North-west  I'laivmccs. 

great  ] 


■l'lik-t  were  eontin.one:  tliei 


.    Wihi.lj    ; 


if'.!'     he     ■.■.■..      ai    i     i  :l; . 

aeeeplioo    to  nome  of  tha 


where  he  received  tl 

talookdars,  and  helc 

expedition  are  slowly  advancing  in  Bengal,  TheGovorm 

■*■  '  :,;'  ■ '  ■!■  ■  :  'm  .:.■:■!.,  ■■  >.-..,i. m  c.  it.!-...  ...o  ov.-ry  I'linjanhei 

■  :■<■'.)    ■■Cpoy    is   f:>  ><:'■■[■■     I    I..,  ■■.■:.(.   .1      !  !.■..-!  a  i-;lt  h  ....   fh  ,|    ' 

free  w 

CHINA. 

dues  have  been  reduced,  by  an  edict  f ll 


S  Bays 
the  En 


mperor,  on  ships  c 


Ir.  the  Shto:../l.ai  papers  there  appears  correspondence 
of  young  foreigners  causing  annoyance  and  threatening 
among  the  Cbm                                        u    hnterns,   and 

diii^M,;..-    in    "la'-ks,;-    v.'hi..!.    the    'loi.ese    e .< u i . o i-,    app 

an  J  in  Japan  as  we  ever  were  in  i.'auton  of  old. 

:nvnn!.uniW 
iu  Shanghai 

THE  CAPE  OF  GOOD  HOPE. 

Tho  Royal  Mail  steamer  Celt,  Captain  Bo\or,  arrived  in  Plymouth 

skins,   &c.     Among  her   passengers:   v:;-s    Mr   Jetiee  Phillips,  from. 
Natal.      The   vine    disease,    identified    as    tho    oidium    tuekeri,    is 
spreading  at  the  Cape,  and  a  commission  has  been  appointed  to 

progress.  1'he  cn.-t'-n.s  ,{ees  for  the  y-.-ar  sliowe.l  a  largo 
increase.  The  Bishop  of  Cape  Town  bad  issued  a  pastoral,  appealing 
to  the  laity  for  the  maintenance  xnd  oxkn-.e>n  of  the  Church. 
Briiibh  r:iji,aria  is  onicf.  and  prosperous.  The  Republicans  of  the 
Orange  River  settlement  have  elected  Mr.  Pretorius  as  their  presi- 
dent. The  Governor  of  Natal  had  suspended  Mr.  Justice  Phillips 
from  his  office  and  salary,  on  account  of  certain  strong  language 
employed  by  the  Jn.leo  in  .lenuneijtioii  of  the  Government  for  exer- 
cising the  Royal  prerogative  of  mercy  without  any  reference  of  the 

to  have   defended  Mr.    Phillips.     Basutuland  was  quiet  and  pros- 
perous, and  the  missions  there  were  progressing. 

Dr.  Seeman,  the  naturalist,  has  just  left  England  for  Australasia 

The  typhus  1  ans  at  Con- 

M.  Sienkiewk,         Ii      r         h    i  I'  hsh  poet  and  historian,  died 

The  Moors  who  conferred  with  the  Spaniards  in  the  attempt  to 


Empurani,  in  the  Ardfiche, 

■  I  last. 
ispiracy  against  Prince   Daniell  has  been   discovered  in 


^...r:; 


The  Supreme  Ministry  ot   \  f         \  I      7 

h:.i,;'.n«J.  tv  Mr.   Mena;-.  .Muov,  ...I    '■■■■i:Wh  i!il-  A..';»...iomy   p !-..■.- ei-vc-,  tUo  o-.-itfiu  :i 


l^fa  S3  at"o5 


From  Tasmania  we  learn  that  two  expeditions  to  explore  the 
country,  more  especlalh  for  fold,  had  been  organisedione  of  whiuh  would 

...... .C,. I..     >■>■      ..<:.!.    11.   •.    !■•       -O       I'      '  Li    ■'  ■■ II. .:..,,<    ■;»    ■■   ...;'       r 

y  mia.j.lii...  0  ■.■:{.•  toe  eehasv 
from  England. 

Servia.— From  Titlsi-iide.  Feb.  .:;.  \w  learn  that  a  new  Minis- 

-Mn,i.O:i   of  .l.i:,H......    Pi.ilif.i.vit,  ;    .iJ.mHlei 

■       ■        "'■   ■'■-'■"■    ■ 

Mexico. — The  accounts  from  Mexico  e 

,<:• 1     '    -I   ■■'.■       ■  ...    !  ■■:  •■  <-    '.■■■■    .■  ■  I       '    :  ■ 

ie  Engliflli  Ch:irg6d"  Affaires  had  presented 


I860.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


FROM  OUR  CORRESPONDENT  IN  ITALY. 

WlTD  no  many  chances  hi  favour  of  a  settlement  of  the  "  Italian 

,  ,„..!:,.,."   there  is  now  every  reason  to  believe  tbi!  sorb  si:  err  -    r- 
,';,  „   ,|  Ll.nl  ll.ar.  ,-..,  ,       Voo  in,  burn  Vrr.nlr  roonod  by  me  that 

,i,es,r,.,ile.l  eomi.ne!  between  lis, .■  ,1.1  r.inr'nu.l  was  no  compact 

11       n  i  y  t  i  '"  '  ', 

between  them  :  nob  tbat.  ,,(,., b,  to   ,-,,.;  1   .bsro  siona  so  certain  to 
elicit  dis»™«;00nf8(1,'1h^e"ek,  Jll^S   ay! 

S™y  averted  to  s",oty8oe.1  ,?'i  .T™  ?„*h! 

I    .   „  nl     in Inline    m    1.  e    II       .     ■  n  nnrbn.   rnnior,^         ..     , 

,     ,  rrteofthooleetod 

^l™^  ,!«„..«  ♦„  w„„.  that  this  rope  of  sand  was  not 

without  a  strain,   it  ■■■ 

evor,   declares  it  to  be  "  impos- 

rself  nor  peace  for  Italy  -  .vc  in 

a.     In  one  v;<>v,\,  I'rAm.e 

■  kingdom  of  Piedmont ; 


nnd  France,  more  ohstinatcly  t 
sible,"  and  sees  neither  rest  ft 
li.l^v.iLt  m,1    the  conditions  o 


;Kion  of  |3a/oy  and  Nice,     Affecting  to  hav, 
the  event  of   Piedmont  becoming  a  state 

, el. (is:  ■    i.i.1! ■     ■"""'    'x'u:v   :'r,:' 


mfnt  eo  puerile  au-1  ,-.vl  .■U-.i,'-        (  aion,,  .ii    I   hn.    .   -/..■<■  v;-  ■■■ 
one  single  Frenchman  stoop  to  corroborate.       No  ;  the  whole  polic 
(-tends  out  palpable  aud  dear. 

Piedmont,  from  a  variety  of  causes,  will  always  be  c  coun'ry   we 
1  i    i,     l       |       II   i  i    ]         !,- -.ever  ■  >  eon  to  attach  hai 

self  to  our  side,  and  Liu v  li.a-.linL'-  elk-)'  :'el..i.i..n'.'ic..l.7e  i,"  >■'  '■>■--<  y 
ciplee  of  Uovenii.icr,,.  than  llm-o  ivt.njb  |. ryvj.il  with  us.  All  th 
late  efforts  of  Franco  have  been  to  strengthen  her  iUIuvio:.-  <•  .  u> 
sLorcs  of  tho  Mediterranean.      M    .  p-icy  o.  Sp  -.-  I.  -   m     ■  ■ 

,      I  ,  I  I,   1  ,      U  v.-.i  tly  i.i.i 

how  gladly    1  l  ^^rteraH  th' 

France  hat.  d.  n     i       I       'i.  ^  ' 

ing  the  Sovereign  nor  the  people  to  her  cmi.u  ;  ai-  ■"■'  *  ■ 
wi'rh  the  CM-enLioii  of  Austria,  there  is  no  eoi. 
popular  in  Piedmont  than  Franco.  It  is,  thereft 
the  Emperor  so  strenuously  opposes  the  aggra 
r,,<  nl  and  declare?  the  annexation  of  Tuscany  an 
I  o  •■  iniT.o-  sible."  It  is  well  for  ua  to  see  this 
lirht,  and  reotrniae  the  fact  that  the  policy  of  i 
r-ul.cv  of  M.  Waiew.-ki,  and  that,  come  what  im 
the  Pope,  the  Emperor  of  tho  French  is_as  dt 
l',t.du,i.nt  is  nut  to  heeume  a  State 


v  of   K   !■..>[■>;  1 


repeated  on  every  side  seems  to  I 


every  day  adds  some 
confident  of  this  do  not  affect  to 


a  the 


.    l1!  api-.-ur 


liy  can  settle  everything 
satisfied.  It  may  not  give  you 
t.Wrc-F-puinkT.tV."   politics!    v.i:-lon;    n    i   own  w  you 

^ToTtf  Ihwo  h       1    I  i  [     1  irme©  of  3000      ■-■     i-v 

1,-.  -■■■n-iw   ,it    I  OLlion;  fni    oeenr.v   ,-:..<\ions  in   Tuscany 
Dncbics  ;  sorni  


COUNTRY  NEW?. 
Sir  John  Lawrence  will  visit  Glasgow  oi 


3rd  of  April  t 

William  Francis  Caldbeck,  Esq.,  Harcourt-Btreet,  Dublin,  hi 

m  appointed  Consul  at  Dublin  for  Monte  Video  and  Uruguay. 

has  been  fined  10s.  for  driving  b. 


;n  .■■■..  piyc; 


A  lecture  on  "  Spain  "  wa-  delivered  on  Wednesday  se'nnightto 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Edinburgh  Chamber  of  Commerce,  held  on 
the  subject  oi  tho  annuity  tax. 
An  express  train  came  in    collision  with  a  goods  tram  near 

,.,-,,  >.:,.:;    ,.,-,    iia-    I  •■]■■...:>, n-a'i-    -■•-■    Cii-i:-'^     KmU'  ■.:;.   <ai     Mondi...      '■   me 
thirteen  or  fourteen  of  the  passengerfl  were  cut  and  bruised. 

The  Brymbo  Lead  Smelting    Company,  near  Wrexham,  "■■■■■■ 

The  Oxford  Ml*  ^  ^  tllls  vear  at 

.,..;.,.:     j  ,.)„!,,;<,    u.  rh     h<  ■  =  !"-■  ■ !-     Hii-i,iii!i.:i1.iiij.    l.lri-hf.-.ii.    Uiiel.vrjl. 
I  ,  'I 

A  New  Dock  at  Falmouth.— A  company  has  been  formed  for 

i(„   ,,    rj  .,„:,■  ,.|  |-.,v.i.  i  ii  i  i.v  b---i!Hib..l  iti..riB'.i.i  -y---    t<-  Hi 

natural  position,  and  on  Tucsdni   \  ■■  ■   ■■.-.'     I     lia,...i|,    1  .id  the  foundation- 
stone.     The  cerein      v  f     in  lit 

Three   men  were    killed    on   Thursday    week   at  the  Chidli 


.olliery,  Uie  property  of  Mr.  R.  Keswick, 
ell  to  the  bottom  and  were  Instantly  kill 
It  is  said  that  the  Government 


determined  to  appoint  j 


;  Balmoral  Lending  Librahy.- 
hcr  Majesty  and  the  Prince   Consort 

The  library  contains  upwards  of 
ve  been  completed  for  the  erectioi 


CHURCH,   UNIVERSITIES,  , 


The  Bishop  of  Line. -In  fi-opce-  preaching  after  Evensong  in  his 

Extra   Sunday  evening  services  are   Ijcuij   1k1<1    iu  the  choir  oi' 
Peterborough  C atlie oral  durlnR  Lent.     On  Easter    i     ■    Ov  <;,■  i     ....  be  ■  i  .n 

The  Bev.  J.  W.  Laughlin,  Rector  of  St.  Peter's,  Saffron-hill,  was 

[.r-:  ;.-u  i  (.<.<)  1      1>^-  i-'-'ib-iibn1!""         1.  -i  r,nii   of   Kill:   )■...!>.:■=.    .n-1  M  .-t.   1..  i.il;)iI;ii 
«   0:  Iiik  voi-i-i.'-i!    i.iJ   M..o,.i...y  V.-..-V.     U,c  ,m. i.i.  or  ■.>!->•  ■  -i  lli^i-  v.'i:.|.liu-  d.i.y. 

The  Bev.  Dr.  C     i     \        h  M  i«tei    of  Harrow  School, 

ii,:,  ,  "lib:.   ..e    ii.-     ("i.ivh  i  vn    >■■  .     ■>!■.  ■■■   i  ■■!.    \) i  >;>   .-.■  ■ 

,     .  O  !■ '■■    ' "  "     ''  ■       ■■ 

11  1        1         )  I  h  O  I  I'  '  I  I 

..!.-    ■:      ■■■ "   ■■  ' l :: ■  > .     ■!  : ■    in  !■■■    ii  .'  ■■■  '■■  ■    ■■    ■ 

resident  in  the  neighbourhood. 

A  memorial  wind... win*  \nA    l.icen   placed  at   th 

III  ! 

I'M    -)    111       W>    In.   !..I"1T   ■   f     I.'.'l.VrilJl     I-..    IV;.' i.-     K..'l"-i...". 
|,,;:.  ,„;.,  (     ,:. !■,(■..    .vim  ilK-i  ..ji  I'.Ml-.l  Mi,    ;.  ■■■. ■-.■-   ■-■■■ 


■Mi.   ; .';, 
ii,;.loiiil  ■.'.■, 


3t.  Paul's.  — The    n.n>wiue; 


A  shoemaker's  apprentice,  of  1 


i  i  i 


i.i.k    H'.ii-  tlll-Dl-.i  .1'       I  ni>.  U 

,  ,-  i  ,.n i  ;:       ;i-.:< '   ■  '.■■  in  ;■(■  >vi     ■■■'■   ■  »  tm  ;-:e; 

,   i  ^    iLii    il  s  :d'i:.:rw;tnl>  tic  fuumlGivivo^  suspended  and  doad. 

The  late  fancy  drees  ball  in  St.  George's  hall,  Liverpool,  which 

was  attended  by  1417  p>'>-'  m-   y inec:  n  pioLt  of  nearly  £snc      rn'"        - 


n..-.  ij,  ,.i  st    .i .,!!.(■:■■■-    r;-.  s.iiMi  .  :•'■.. ■  ii  n.  Rev    J.  W.  Reeve,  ,uu 

:   5 ii  i    ■  I--'-   1\'    "■  '   eii  .|.n..y      rui-n-.f  S",  ['.■  .:  ■■■  : 

M    ikbone. 
The  //»)■/..'!»  nf  i he  idth  uf  January  f.[..'e.  Hid   the  :'>;  .;,..,.  ,, 
i     i,  .  is     i...     ,,  ,.  i.i.i    ■'.!!■. I.  !■.. !.;,■■      ..i    ■<■■    ■     -  .    ■ 

i  i 

;■:.-.;.,■      tiii   ..,■,,■.    Ii         I.i    lie.   ■■        Ij.   I, :■..'...■:  I'll!        Mi-'!,  II 

.,,.,.:..      ,.,  .    ■  -  .  ■    i    ■     ami    ■■    in  i):e  Uiti-l.i.. 

The    Malta    Pikm  i  sta-;t     Com.eoe.     We    ruv    rc-i  ic^e.l    (■■■ 
,,  ..  ,....  .    .,  ,       '    I-. i     ..i ■  .       aeii'Vi-.i  !.■     ::■■    !■:     '     i   •-  !...■■■ ■ 

'■■:i! ■■"•■"[ |-,iiiie"1  i,:,,:; ■;'  i!:,|";"'l;;-;':i .i;,1  ■';;•,;:;?, A/Ii^'V'^h '■  ' 

wmchwirnosM™rL6u  '     *    ' 

i    Rev.    J.    \V.    h. 


i-j.  is  ]rcp;.ii'j'toiT 


of  i':ie  Craad  Duke, 
upon  one  thing:  the  Italian  .I'lhedr-y  i-.  exTetly 
^bere  it  was  and   the   most  clear-headed  and  far-seeing  politicians 
,.'k  ...e  i.e.  more  able  to  predict  the  future  than  the  dullest  of  their 
eighbours.  

The  Roxburgh  Castle  has  arrived  from  Melbourne  with  £89,000 

Piecolomini  is  married.     She   ung  on  Sab0u^^f  ^^  ^hc 

v.  ,  ,.'«-r.»iv  hour  en   M. .inlay    njorump  a   viedeiit  gale   of  wind 

■ I m     ,..  !:■        ■■  I         -  nl'         e.      . 

^  T  he6  ctrt\radeTn  ?ortu^^ 

.in,..!        ii  <  ]  ,  '     i       i 

s  less  than  1,200,000 


The  land  covered  by  forests  in  Algeria  is  not  less  than  1,2 
hectares  (nc.u:ly   i  i  I  ' 

'.  ,'..."■  u\-  .'..Vn.-'i:   v..;!,  !..v-i.v    ■■-:     w'liii.ii  l!ii      A  !■;«!■■«    '.-.'     'ii  i.  ■■■■■-  .'■■■.■  V 

. i,.  e I      i-t-,    i-  ■■    I-'.-.  L..I-  tli..-  :■.-■■■:■■  i  !.b..-.v-m,-  r  ii  i 

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

Thi    AF.Ains  ...    Cm,  a. -A   -  n,~  m  letters,  relatiug  t„ 

..i.i      !.        Li.  ,    ■•      ...■.'        ■  ill  ■'■■■ 

II  1  11 

!     ,  I  7  I     ' 

1    i  ire  oi  the  EogUBh  fieet  id 

Massacre  of  a  Ship's  Chew.-AW  l,un  from  Siny-v  -ye  t 


iys.      The  news  from  C 


gence  from"HoDf"Kong  in°t\venty-two  days,  and  from  M 
Bombay'  Madras  -Delhi,  Lucknow,  Agra,  Meerut,  and  a 


vements.— A  new  i 


!  called  the  Rue  du 
m  the  Rie  3t.  Honor.; 


An  inquest  was  lie  1.1    hM    wr-1;  ai    Eastmeon,  Hants, 

i.,.,iv,,f  Willi;. in    silt.,  :.;.red  it.iiU'ei    'it.      [■  rem  the  evidence  it  a 

il   ,i  ilxi  .1...  .  -i  ^    ■■  i  '  '■■■<   ■'■■'    ■■■■■■■' i  •■'•!'       ■■       :"' 

saved  neariy  t20n     nl  j  t  of  bs  per  week.     V 


Tmf 

,.  ii i.i.i  I.  ■     L       ■  i    il      !      ■■   "■ I  ii  '.■■■■       (    ■     "■■'   i 

i       . .   ...    ... :  ■,,>.,  ii..    n  -n    i  i  ■■■■■■     ■■■■  :  -I'   ..■■'■  i  ii      ■  ■■  ■' 

.....i  \;      i      e. ■      ■   ■■■ t  .     ■■: t    1   >■  '    :'.'     I     )  -  ' 

,!■■■    m.s-fi-   f..,  !!.,..■  v    cs-.  i.-e  ;iij..i  irainui.r  kh 
of  the  boys. 

A  Tea  Party  or  Cm.^-F.ys.,m.' vs  vf  jjjumin^bam.— On  Mon- 

L 


t    'il  '  '         s,«-rfr  of  Some 

W.Firchto^eDom         §  '.ffiJJH 

Rev.'F.   W.    i:n    t.»,  to  \ 

t,.:w;"...!int.H 


,  Chirbury,  Salop  ;  Rev.  , 


I'.j.t 


.Mary  I 


.    .  1   .    ■    I      ■   i..  t  I  il.;       I in        ■■■.!     Ii   H        1 1. 

11  i.i' 

they  might  g< 


,  ,v\  vff'-f!ii:-.l  i!  rcrdlct   ol  "  Kuiind drowned." 
The    Whttworth    Riflfd    Cannon  — ,  i  i       i  < 

■a,     \VI,icw..)ll.»ii'1.L.i.-u,H..ii   .:i    N.i.tLp<,ri   ,%eiv  .-■)'(.'.  i<-d  "U  H  u.l^e-,,1.- 
...  .i    ii.iii-.  .i..v  libvi.  >M-..i-i       "i!    W..-!ii.:-.hiy.    will]   im-     ■|.„:n.,si-,   iiim    ...■ 

. ,i    I    ...'   ■   C   b    ■■!..!.    .    M ■!    ■ il".   !;■     iiiv    ill..      ..-I     llie    "il-    Mil-'.- 

I     |i-  11    ;.i-         i     I         ii    nl  ..ii  .,k-v;.ti .ven  ..a  i"!l.':,'b  .  Uio  vaugo 

|".i...t  n.-i ■■ 

;.,,...;.  ^.M.l  ,5 ,).!.-  I  }  I         t  l.-i  u'l      T  5,L 

deg(=  ,  c.in-ied  about  4100  yards,  with  an  average  deviation  of  twenty- 

yai  1.       The  p    t  1 


concluded,  and  Mr.  Whit- 

V.yGuvtniii.ci.t  <A  teyin;/ 

C.m'tupi:  or  Gamblers  at  Manchester.— Two  extraordinary- 


Mr.  Henry  Pitcher, 


.    ...  i,   .  ■,..       ■    ■;..  ,    ......   i.   <■!        Mi 

1Sel  was  launched  last   Saturday 


..!...■.       —I.    ■!     '..      ■  .     .     !' 

.  ia  (,.-..'t.     J.k."i.  ii-ii.ii.  i-i    '•■•'■  i 


extreme  breadth         I     i      ml 

hln  held   Id  feet     He 

diameter  and  f        l  ) 

A  i  i  I  ' 

I  :  ■       *   !■  ■■/.  -■    ■  '  I         ■■■■.'■  '. ;      '■'       •'  ■'■■■       !     '    '■■|' 


Information  obLimed  from  the  saiLing- 
■a,the  Delida, 

,   r  i 


She  displi 


t  meliatc  J30.     'I 

..     V:....     i.li    -!..■!■..      ...1...HI    Li-     Ill-i;:    n:..v    li.lnli     .,ll   1    in.:    ... 

tured.      She  had  a  evew  of  thirteen  men,  in  additl 


LOUD  ELGIN  AND  SIR  M.  SEYMOUR. 

!                          ,                           i    ,    ,      , 
.'  ..     r      U  1  ■■.-  -  i      ■■■  i i  n         ' " 

n,.  (aim.  ..f  H-.ir-A.-.....ii  >!.■  -■^-!'->"m;:i^,iii;T'; ':.;:.!  ;V'nm!'io a n'i!,! 

f ■.  ■         i  -  i'i     !:.!  in.    ."fJii "   ■■'■■'•■    >'■■       ■  -     •;■ 

Aci.-rk-nn    Muha^;.  ids   inii:>!iiei'   of    ayvie^in-  y-  I'mn   .  n<;  n  u    „!.,.,.: 

i  .n-i. ii 

■      ■  ,■    ■■:  -in. ..ine  ..: 

that   nt    ul  h     ,Xnofethf  nd 

■l''1^  lu^i.'t'j'iJ  ailinilt.  li.f  thur  uopr£-p:vdi-.n-  U,v  tiio  iffl'iKamW 

..ltp....-h  ..(   •■...;  1  .,.1-  >-■-»  The  t,WU,  i..  e-u-i  i..  bo  in  i.iv.rie-.-   ar  ,  be  tun-   ... 

I  ,     '          ,'    t    ,'               I'      '.     ,        u      Lh'l'  i          V     '      "       ' 
Ul!    W.in    tln"i  -V,r.,thM    !                              '  ... 

'  1-  '      l       'l      , 

II  in,  iv.il    .f  tl      I      I  'V.!e.!i    -    '     "■''■':|1   '  '-^'■V*   f'.n-i.M; ,  ^   ■'■  i 

1 : 


aia;;':ae 
I  1        i  i  l 

i,!iuU-  i!  :.V    il...  v,;i  v  ii  lie;;,  pa aa 

I 
t'ril'n'^'^.rU  '■■.'  ^di^pi".iu1iii.  ntli.i-  bu-n  ;iu;n    l"  <nc.   .in  i<..;.i 
u  ^      (1  ,      i  t        Loid  Elgin  says, 

v-v!ii..ii)     replies    in   a    Ion-    .ten:  ab.h.    a-nre^-.-.i    ...  -.- 
;,a;.re     le.vii.i;     ifMUg-Ko..?"!     l...d     in  .■'«.'    «v^ry     "O 

,di'i.U..i»..!   ti...  ..ulfiif   r-;.hUi.    an.   Iu'.'.!  i.™ii.  to  the... i- 
I 


■  ■iir.il. iiib    ease:,     \n-re    iit.nu     .u     .m    M  .neli'^-tei    Puli.e  Imivl 

.■■■      : "  e  ■•    -'.'.'    ■■'■     !"■' ■  \h  "    "''  ■ ''  '"    }'■'■ 

■ .■:!    i.  e..  >■:■■.■      F.ttb    lan].i    ..    e;  am  ■hvi.e-ne.na.     in     I  mu'v-iiheet,    una     li 

X,.,,    ..,,,  ,  i  ,      i      M  i  (  t 

nbVSSd  *mtl  e  r' '  I  »  "  ^  tod° -S 

.„.  t!i-  i.i:i.|-  -  ■■■!  i-eeciin;    ■  ,»:,uii.lsne;L1..nsc.    ,ai...U!i..'  afl.^  j^ai  !^-^  ^)-i.-^) 

il-.K^'i"'..;'--  i       I  i        i        I      ■.      bi-ai-ileidev,      lenat-!     I         i 

,         .  '  1  H'-'l   a    "  i;!'AUi!  ■    i.i;  ...if-..    I'll.! 

i  ,1  .  i 

Mr    l,;<!i-..,.;.-m.-..,-  nuke  a  bee  re   II        i  i     11  ahv-h,    .     I  i  \  " 

,i.,,;l!l;    i,.;,..'..,;...!    iii   t!ie   bdn-ai   ..n    \.  !  '  i 

L      dternativcof  one 
month  a  imprisonment.  

The  Recekt  Qa^'-^^^^^^J^^^^ 

i;"n^\Ky1'^'n!lir'"'"i^l"lJ.enit    n','.-Ju    i-    j'A^.'wi.u'r  I  (1 

ir.T''.'.".'^  M.l'.i'l. '"■'  '.'.'...I  b'nrrr'SrJ  '.7li'.'.  "■.'«,' '"«'"«  v'llc  ,",i' n  !lf. 

t^£!  _     „  '  :»Frr^ 

KSTi,1  pS 

,     ',!  '  i  ,  '  '      i        . 

,,,,  .     ,  ,   nn  tbe  wires,  nod  hurling  polen 

ihii  to  tlie  earth. 


s  I  n      1      111         i 

dlcEex,  and  originator  of  the  I.n.oil  norvspapo. . 

,     ,     ,  I  la.   |  I.i  .    lb.-', 

,     .,,  II  i  ml.    Allnnti. Tbrlilnn  ,.  :,  t-™.-<  -I-  ■'.;    • 

tb.M.rsnb  ...bni  il  n.b,  rb  srn  k.,,.nlr- snntb  ns^.,1    l^,n  ,,..,^  n,n  „  .Vlninl.  n 

Tee  SvjOBDriSH.— A  proof  of  the  extraordinary  power  of  the 

nrnnilnb  .,:.;  U    ...„  ...  ll.e  .b.b-    ei.s  ..'. -1  ."  Il.e  .Vi.ir  .n  Ir.,.!,-    ..un  ..".■. 

ffiS3SKSSls:,L  &&%**« 


sitting  on  ThurBday. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE, 


Twelve  Years  in  Chin 


■  valuable  oontribution  towards  \ 


a  question  wmcn  nas  recenth  not  too  accu 

rately,  as  we  fear,  estimated  by  either  the  Government  or  the  public 

public  information  regarding  late  events  in  China,  excepting  from 
persons  whose  views  would  naturally,  if  not  inevitably,  be  affected 
by  the  policy  adopted  by  our  Government,  it  seemed  to  him  a  duty 
in  the  present  crisis  to  narrate  his  experience  during  a  residence  of 


t  in  which  they  have  1 


a  painted  by  others. 


Thia  is  a  second  series  of  a  work  entitled  "  Ei 

Books,"  and  which  consisted  of  reprints  of  essays  published  in  the  I 
Times  newspaper,  It  is  intended,  like  the  former  volume,  for  popular 
reading,  and  comprises  such  articles  only  of  recent  biography  and 
literary  criticism  as  are  presumed  from  their  subjects  to  be  generally 
interesting.  The  mode  in  which  the  Times  deals  with  its  literary 
department  is  almost  peculiar  to  itself  as  a  daily  journal.  Every 
now  and  then  there  is  a  gigantic  burst  of  review  of  some  work 
which  has  acquired  prominence  before  the  world,  and  these  criticisms  : 
are  founded  a  good  deal  on  tho  model  of  those  essays  which  in  the 
earlier  < lays  <_.f  the  I'A ■■<</-' ri/l-  and  the  V'"""''-'7;'  were  the  ground- 
work of  a  species  of  literarly  exercitation  on  the  part  of  writers  ! 
who.  in  after  life,  having  become  distinguished  in  connection  with  j 
books  or  living  action,  which  tended  to  the  adorning  and  per- 
petuating of  their  names,  have  from  time  to  time  reproduced  their  i 
essays  from  the  shade  of  the  anonymous.   In  the  present  instance  the 


iselves  that  success  was  probable.  1 
i  they  are  possessed :  that,  work  as  tl 
'  advancing  relaxes  their  endeavours  a 


.  they 


placed  as  yourself,  and 

difficulties  ;  that  their 

'  m  jy  *>e  Pomted  to  in  every  pursuit 

wledge."    It  was  from  this  text  that 


adduces  in  a  plain  but  i ...  _ 

ig  with  Bernard  i  l1 
Arkwright,  Samuel  Cromptc 

Stephenson,  and 

to  the  choice,  bi 

1  value  to  his  argument.     We  are  glad  to  see  that  inVnote 
is  made  to  two  or  three  books  dealing  with  the  same  oI&m  nf 
facts  which  have  appeared  since  this  addresfwas 


first  sketched,  and 
'  Self-help, 


ttlements  on  the  outside  border  of  the  Celestial 
npire,  but,  in  the  pursuit  of  business  and  health, 
impelled  by  curiosity,  he  penetrated  further 


1  of  unimpeachable 


for  that  purpose,  ever 
his  head  and  wearing 

late  years,  been  enabled  to  do, 

opportunities  of  seeing  much  of  the  people  and 

he  has,  with  no  little  success,  broken  out  of  that 
routine-life  which  makes  it  quite  possible  for  a 


th  i 

negotiation  of  1 


I  Eh.-m; 


Tien-Tsin  which  he 


i  U.l.lh 

i  vital  error  committed  by  our  Plei 

ws  of  two  gentlemen  of  that  class,, 
goes  so  far  as  to  assert  that  Mr.  Wade  and 
cia    mjgM  on.Tnio 


Indeed, 


China  is  not  favourable  t 

by  our  PlenipocoLtury  : 


i  Chinese  feelings  and  1 


;  which  is  devoted  to 
it  recent  events  in 
the  course  pursued 

Some  articles  of 
be  so  incompatible 

see  any  good  results 


3rd  Elgin  lert  China  without 
'  point  to  a  definite  conclu- 
l  It  may  be  stated,  in  passing,  that  Mr. 
rth  fully  espouses  the  cause  of  Sir  Michael 
mour  in  the  controversy  which  is  going  on 

5  work,  and  the  opinions  wbi  ' 

Btbepar"-1--'-    ' 

:   the  author': 


up  naturally  t 


ings  of  the  Chinese,  lea 
formation  of  those  opinio] 
of  Ins   i-iows.       Every   question   relating   to  the 

(including  that  of  coolie  emigration)  is  dealt 
with ;  and,  if  there  be  some  who  may  be  dis- 
posed to  differ  with  him  as  to  the  skill  and 
f  diplomatic  proceedings,  few,  we 


fancy,  after  perusing  some  of  the  statements  in 
this  work,  will  refuse  to  admit  that  any  military 
operations  which  it  may  be  deemed  necessary  to 

and  on  the  principle  of  not  despising  an  enemy, 
to  a  much  greater  extent  than  has  hitherto  been 

Napoli 

Tram 

ON      III. 

ON    England. 
John    Hawk 

Edited   and 

can,    from  reflections  made    and   committed  to 

respect  to  England.  The  aim  of  the  volume  is  to 
put  it  in  the  power  of  every  Englishman  calrnly 

iiim.sfilt.  With  this  uiteiitiou  those  puvvivc:; 
which  have  direct  or  indirect  reference  to  this 
country  have  been  selected,  without  any  attempt 


and  practical  view 


an  he  asserts  that  E 
regard    the    rule 


rom  an  English  poi: 
consider   that   the 
countries  have 

sent  two  things  totally  opposed 


they  c 


each  country  i 
sh  other.      By 
sir  reasoning  they 
they  proceed  in  tin 


consider 

1  the  Emperor  towards  this 


i  practical  literature 


which   occurred  to  us  tho 

Mr.  Godwin's  little  volume 

worthily  take  its  place  in  that 

,  ici!  jt  belongs. 


This  i 


J.  W.Parker  and  Son. 


Theodore  Martin, 


1  Horace,  and  the  translation  is 
accompanied  by  a  life  of  the  poet  and  copious 
notes.  The  object  of  the  translator  has  been 
to  convey  to  the  mind  of  an  English  reader 
the  impression,  as  nearly  as  may  be,  which  the 
originals  produce  upon  his  own.  The  diffi- 
culties of  such  a  task  are  fully  admitted.    The 


r  Umgiuiy. 


aeucaoy  or  tne   ideas  escape 

translation  "—is  quoted  with 

is  acknowledged  that    uo  coim.ot.ont 

can  satify  himself,  and  still  1 

satisfy  others,  and  thi     ' 

that  Horace  is  untraj 

in  fact  against  this  new  attempt  is  fairly  stated; 

and  nothing  is  deduced  as  an  argument  against  it, 

except  that  which  every  one  is  willing  to  receive 

that  with  the  translator,  as  with  all  those  who 

have  preceded  him,  this  has  bei 

not  undertaken   with  any   vie 

imperceptibly  grown  up  into  e 
as  that  before  us.    Mr.  Martin, 
possesses,  as  a  versifier,  a 
faculty,  and  is  master  of 

of  language  and  imagery.  .Nevertheless,  it  is  to 
se  are  exactly  the  quah- 
adequate  dealing  with 


5  which  go  towards  i 


such  a  poet  a 


v  conscientiously  abstained  j 


>e"  light  without  being  flippant  and 
without  beiDg  vulgar,"  but,  on  th© 
l  showed  much  of  the  delicacy  of  touch 
landed  by  a  work  like  this,  and  which 
i  not  to  be  quite  so  hopeless  of  attaiu- 
a  difficulty  in  a  translation  of  this 
;  for  us  to  say.  That  difficulty  seems 
hat  for  the  classical  scholar,  and  one 


to  bo  pLyf 
whole,  he  h 


is  necessary  or  desirable :  while  to  enable  the 
mere  EDghah  reader  to  believe  that  the  poet  has 
a  right  to  all  the  merits  and  charms  which  are 
claimed  for  him  by  those  who  can  steep  them- 
selves  in  the  original  is  a  task  for  the  perform*,-,™ 


When  Mr.  Ernest  Jones  f 


i  character 


of  Chartists  should  givt 

■  gentleman.      It  i 

probably  the  ver^fStyV 


likely    that 

fact  that  i 

Chartism  which  gave  it  i1 

Jones,  and  that  in  his  quality  of  a  demagogue" 

and  an  agitator  he  may  have  found  a  vent  for 


perament.  To  Ins 
has  been  awarded 
think  that  the  aF 

to  with  equal  fav< 
collection,  which 
Chivalry,"  there  is 


r  productions' 


me  will  be  responded 
the  first  poem  of  the 
Tale  of    Faith    and 


writings  of    Louis  Napolt      .    , 

and  under  very  there  is  certainly  little 

symptom  of  hostility  towards  England  ;  indeed,  rather  the  reverse. 
Ho  constantly  expresses  his  admiration  of  h  I  i  n- 

moot,  her  power  of  public  opinion,  her  freedom  of  the  press,  and 
■  r  her  Protestant  religion.  That  he  has  been 
no  unthinking  student  of  tho  salient  points  of  our  history  is  shown 
in  the  \olume  before  us;  for  in  the  ''Historical  Fragments"  con- 
siderable space  is  devoted  to  an  examination  of  that  portion  of 
English  history  to  the  workings  and  the  transitions  of  whioh  we  are 

Although  there  is  much  that  is  borrowed  from  Guizot  (which,  by  the 
way,  is  not  at  all  eon  ]  h  i  ,,   it  is  evident  that 

even  Macaulay  hardly  took  a  more  enthusiastic  view  of  the  spirit 
and  operation  of  i  i  ro  ardent  behever 


'      head  pacificator 


firdt  Napoleon  was  in  reality  desirous  of  being 

i  »     <    I  t       t  tho  other  IWors  with  regard  to  his 

adoption  ofl this,  the  "Napoleonic,  idea"  by  the  present  Sovereign  of 
France,  and  we  can  only  trust  thai,  ho  will  sincerely  attempt  to  put 
[Qtoaefion  that  which  be  declares  to  be  an  idea  of  peace  rather  than 

au  hl.-.i  of  overthrow,  and  v.Lm.h  i-  internet  i.o  develop  the  grand 
princ'Rlea  of  justice,  of  authority,  and  of  liberty. 


The  mo.,t 
es  Watt," 

Memoirs 


appeared  as  early 
William  Russell's  Diary  in  India)  is  dated  January,  186( 

"  Mrs.  Elliott's  Narrative  of  the  First  French  Revolution,  ^. -,..,,:, 
of  Sir  Robert  Peel,"  "  Lord  Cockburn's  Memorials  of  His  Time, 
and  that  entitled  "Mrs.  Fitzherbert."    It  is  very  probable  that  a 

"■■  "  L  *"  their  breakfast,  and  do  not  afterwards 

t  of  such  persons  an  essay  occupying 
rather  a  formidable  aspect,  and  is 
h     the    good    intention     of    reading 


journal  an  accompaniment  t 
a   page   of    the    Times   has 

To    such   pera 

compass  of  those  hours  which  are  devoted  i 
r  lished  from  daily  journals,  and  will  address 
sympathies  which  are  not  often  in  i 

it  is  praiseworthy  t 


product) 


me  is  hastily  < 
is  emphatically  called  news.     It  is  quite  certa 
ly  to  attempt  to  rescue  from  the  oblivion  insej 
ephemeral  nature  of  their  first  publication  a  series  of 
which  are,  in  a  more  or  less  degree,  admirable  e 


3  of  Workers.   P. 

a  volume  contains  a  lecture  whioh  was 
itoctural  Museum,  South  Kensington, 
apt  to  cause  the  past  to  encourage 
le  must  now  be  called,  begins  by  stat 
v  requested  to  correspond  with  men  of 


Godwin,  F.  R.S.    Hardwioke. 

vhichwas  read  by  Mr.  Godwin 

designated 


are  eminently  poetical.    In  the  detached  pic.^  there  i; 


and  passion.  Indeed,  in  one  or  f 
nzas,  and  even  lines,  tho  writer  ri; 
i  show  the  genuineness  of 


A  Vision  o. 


?  0T*E£  P°EM3'    By  w*  Stigant. 


pression  by 

which  go  very  lar  to  justify  tne  publication 

Nevertheless,  it  is  doubtful  whether  he  ha 


to  justify  the  publication  of  tho  \ 
doubtful  whether  he 
himself  a  character  beyond  t 


9  poetical  pieces  which  a 


hod    a   n>! 


t  actually  plunged  i 


u  spring      As  a 

ines  of  the  poem    entitled 
vigorous  and  indignant 


i  command  of  i 

ison  and  Delilah 

i  commend  us  to  the  stanzas  headed   "  Urbs  Adumbral 

i  by  any  means  intended  to  convoy  here  an  idea  that  Mr.  Stigant 

•hrown  away    his  time  in  the  composition  of  this  volume   of 

.     Far  from  it;  it  exhibits  tho  fruits   of  a  powerful  mental 

eally,  when  one  compares  it  with  the  bulk  of  that  cataract  of 

i  midst,   the   perusal  i  i      i,       '  l  1       j 

but  a  consolation.  It  may  ho  a  Ih.-.i  that,  in  common  with 
luthor  of  the  volume  iast  noted,  Mr.  Stigant  has  several 
lations  from  the  German,  and  it  is  worth  looking  at  the  render- 
f  Uhlands"  Minstrel's  Curse"  by  Lam  ,<.<!  ;.-■.]    'Ax.  La^r.  ,i.,llta 


March  3,  iscoj 

NEW  CATHEDRAL  AT 

THI3  building,  which  is  unqu- 
tionably  the  most  beautiful  Bpec 

.  recently  bet 
opened  for  Divine  service.  It 
was  designed  by  Mr.  F.  Wills 
(late  of  Salisbury),  and  is  on  the 
cruciform  plan.  It  consists  of 
'  aisles,  112  feet  long  and 
.nsepts,  100  feet 
,  and  25  feet  wide  ; 
....-....^.votaquaro;  and  oholr, 
40  feet  long  and  28  feet  wide, 
organ-chambei 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


A.X.D  <.:.u;i>i:xi<A. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


l-'.iv...    M..-1. 

latter  a  bui 

)  ;n  [r:(s  liccn  ii-lu i ■  i  1  ■=  —  1  >\v  tho  paint  urn  Caracci.     Many 

jo  i.le  in  these  palaces. 

The  treat  s-<jii;.re  I-  very  i>k-f.u!v-:<-.ii.-..  m.l  ah.-.iys  full  of  anima- 
tion. In  it  staii.:«  Uiv  l',iln/,;o  rk-I  Pul.'.iico,  a  tins  building,  the 
r. -sidenco  uf  i.lic  <'',;nlin;l]  Le  .'.ito.  miv!  i.ho  -iOtt  of  the  v.iri.-.us  courts 
of  justice.  In  this  square  is  the  fine  fountain  with  the  cokusal 
statue  of  Neptune  by  Giovanni  da  Bologna. 

Forhaps  the          i        I  |        1                         f  ii  tl  .:■■! 

streets,  nearly  every  itreet,  in  Fact,  being  so.     Tho  chief  of  them 
n.e  built  of  bri  k  ■■  ' ........ 


.  general  way, 


ictnrenpie.       '1 

•   [r.TothL-1-   in  I 


,  though  the 
The  twin  Towers 

i  and  Gonf-en.l-'i.  ■.t:ii.i.liii._'  -.■!<>:  o  io-.-ctliL-r  in  the  centre  of  the 
city,  are  a  very  rem. 'iUMe  iV.itui'e  uf  Jlol.-.-na  ■  Miey  appear  on  tho 
Jifl.t  bmi'.l  in  the  X'ic.v).  AhjioIH.  ;■■<>  ■-■  1 1 1  ■-  ■  I  from  ii  ;  f.  mil  .'lev,  :,--.  vary 
lofty.and  Blender  .|.v.-,u-.i>  oi  i.iir.vo  h'.iidroil  k.'t.  bi-Ii;  it  k  i-ory 
■li.jl.tlv  out  .-.('   lh-'  ;-..-]-i-.t)i.]k-ul:i.r  :    Imt.  (kin-vmla,  its  neighbour,  not 

|,,,lf  Ho  !,■  ir-hf ,  ■-  ■■'    ■  -  :'-:   Ujoi i.i:  ■:  v  oh.. .ii;;  c-1    in    its     ;tov  th, 

inclines  on  one  ri'io  'i':.ni  nine  foot.  Tl.v-;  invOiin?  ion .  ii  v;  sm.1,  like 
that  of  tho  Tov.vr  of  !')sa,  ua*  i.-lio  s-c-mH  -t  n  ..inkin-r  of  the  ground 
.indoi-  the  ivn>jj  i-ii .'. ■>.-.  Who  j-uvm.-.?  and  fearful  effect  it  produces 
...  :,\huW;i  i.r,  I,;,  h;rr.t;.:  in  tlio  "  hsforuo."  It  has  been  fanoifully 
observed  "  that  Bologna,  seen  from  the  neighbouring  bilk  * 
its  outline  the  appearance  of  a  vessel 
by  the  Tower  AsineUi,  while  the  inclin 


LV'|ire-.'iit-;  ;.' 


i  the  churches    and    galleries  are 
>  Bolognese  school.     The  mention 


States,  and  a  considerable  amount 
educated  classes.      Tho  women  are  _. 

,  wealthy  city. 


i':,i-   ai .count  of   Bologna  * 


good-looking.     In  a  ^ 
It  numt 

did  we 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


Wi-bnf-sdav.  '..  —  Peiiictii'i.      Full  Mmin,  0 


S»™h»ay,  10.  -Al 

nro.  Professor  of  Anatomy,  died. 

I860. 

TIHES^O 

IOT 

4TER  AT  LONDON--BBIDGE, 

":! 

'  ! 

"aktilislJalftlJsl 

>sl 

S 

lj     n  \  i         in  i       i       i     i    ■  '     > 

■      i  '...■■  '.  ■..'..    i.         !'•'    ..'..':•    ■  ■ 

■■'  ' !   !  1 i   ■:. 


rpHEATRE  In     < ,     rliniry   aucceis 


"VTEW    ROYAL    ADELPHI.— Sole    Proprietor  and    Hum, 

..'      :.'.     ■:    v,  :.:;:!_!].(,....,  n„.l.i   ...I.- . i..  w..u     l.'l    .  .  <   P  UU.F.  FK\NC\lI3  : 

Mr  J.  LTOOM      *'•"*.. '■    <'  H'llHM'  !  ,No<      .1.      ,       a    Ii",    ..1.    fi  ,h..T.  Toil*    [Ssl- 

DIFFKULTIEl)  "  1  r'       ,  "  , 


U  I  II  I  -I 


CUBEE\    Tl  Thur»diy  and 


(BEAT  NATIONAL   STANDARD    THEATRE.  S editou 


M\; 


MONDAY  rOPl'LAR  CONCEKT8.- BEETHOVEN  NIGHT 


and  MRS.    GERMAN 


3ED. — Every  Evening  (except 

■  ''        '    .     i'lol    .   n    ...  -i.    . 

I     ':         '■      <■■:•'     'I      '         I.I:.         ..... 

.    <    ■     II     .'         ...■'. 


TIJR.  and  Mrs.  HOWARD  PAUL'S  New  Songs  and  Characters 


(III  I  '  Ii  I         1      ,         , 


I   J         I  ,1.11.111'  


;]!■ II  I    II  I  '        I        II  I  I    M    I       I  II  11  , 


rpHE   BOl  NO^  ATEri  '        11       1        1  'II        1 


JTJENOS    AYRES    and    SAN     FERNANDO    RAILWAY 


!>i  1    11 s-  \    1  r    1  1  j  111    „f  run   11     i  ii  1 


j.'11'.v...T.Vl.    r,-.l..',CK 


.A..r..i;,..ii.Mlr,    for    the    ^\\..v:    on. Ho- 


1   >        "        • 11  I     r,   ti  11    One    Guinea. - 


III  .  ,       1  1     , 


pUNJAUB  RAILWAY.—  Payments  in  Anticipation  o!  Call 


Qrstam  H.U..,  Old  BmM.1,  F.b.  J.  I860. 

t.o;b»™:S;s 

*,«;; 

pRIVATE     TUITION.— Coa 

t     01    Sussex. — A 

,1 ..,, ;....! 

mO    PARENTS    and    GUARDIANS.— The    Proprieto 

ra  of    a 

QHEAPi  FRAMES.— A   Pair    of 

|0  feet),  at  OKOROE  EEK3',  1S9,  Dnj^'lAuc%l.r 

neat    Gold   Frames 

for  tho 

POSTAGE  OF  THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 

_  SHS 

1     >  1  1 1  .        1    l     |!)V  a  whore  thojf 
they  become  liable  to  a  postage  of  ono  penny  eaoh,  which 

must  be  [      ml  I  \       i    id      i  ,      {.■,.^-,{:.<.^\._     The  hco  doXivc.ry  u(  i.mWm. 
i  t  mis  to  such  placca  onIya3  are  within  three 
-"'•■"'••  Itoeaco. 


THE   ILLUSTRATED    LONDON   NEWS. 


Lord  John  Rossell  introduced  his  Reform  Bill  on  Thursday 
evening.  The  measure,  which  is  of  a  very  simple  character, 
propoae3  to  make  the  county  franchise  to  consist  of  a  £10  occu- 
r-atiuu,  ;nid.  to  r..'u.uco  V..W    [>i:--  ■    l>    :'■>.       !::  : 

preserves  the  present  rating  clauses,  but  makes  the  payment  of 
poor  rates  only,  and  not  that  of  assessed  taxes,  necessary  to 
the  attainment  of  a  vote.  He  proposes  to  take  away 
one  of  the  two  existing  members  from  twenty-five  small 
boroughs  having  a  population  below  7000,  and  he  gives 
these  members  to  fifteen  counties  which  he  specified, 
and  the  remainder  to  Kensington  aud  Chelsea,  Birkenhead, 
Staleybridge,  and  Burnley,  which  are  erected  into  boroughs  ;  and 
an  addition  of  one  member  is  made  to  the  representation  of 
Manchester,  Liverpool,  Birmingham,  and  Leeds.  The  total 
number  of  persons  added  to  the  elective  constituencies  by  the 
adoption  of  the  new  franchise  will  be  above  631,000,  which,  he 
stated,  would  include  a  great  number  of  the  workiog  classes, 
whose  admission,  the  noble  Lord  very  earnestly  declared,  would 
tend  to  add  strength  to  the  Constitution  of  this  country. 


Mb.  MacKinnon's  bill,  which  has  the  laudable  object  of  trying 
the  experiment  of  Conciliation  Courts,  before  which  the  dispute.* 
between  master  and  workman  might  be  discussed,  without  recourse 
to  the  tribunals  of  law,  was  debated  on  Wednesday.  Cold  water 
was  thrown  on  the  plan  by  Sir  George  Lewis,  and  the  bill  itaelE 
may  be  in  many  reBpects  defective.  Yet  the  great  success  of  these 
useful  Courts  in  France  surely  suggests  a  favourable  hearing  of 
their  advocates.  Mr.  Blanchard  Jerrold,  who,  at  the  wish  of  Lord 
Brougham,  has  been  investigating  the  subject  in  Paris,  for  the 
purpose  of  lecturing  on  it  in  England,  states  that  out  of  80,000 
cur's,  large  or  small,  that  come  before  the  prtidhommes  in  a  year, 
but  8000  are  taken  out  of  that  pi  o-^uce  un..leu.kleil.  It  IB  a  sort 
of  arbitration — surely  the  mo&t  rational  way  of  settling  quarrels. 

Our  Queeu  ha3  had  the  satisfaction  of  welcoming  home  agaiu 
her  gallant  young  midshipman,  Prince  Alfred,  who  has  returned 
with  the  Eimjalus.  His  Royal  Highness  may  be  esteemed  doubly 
fortunate  in  having  escaped  the  terrific  gale  of  Tuesday,  which 
raged  fearfully  round  the  coasts  as  well  as  inland,  and  winch  has 
caused  enormous  destruction,  and  in  a  few  cases— we  hope  that 
later  advices  may  not  render  the  qualification  inapplicable— has 
occasioned  loss  of  life.  It  departed  as  suddenly  a3  it  came,  and 
the  twenty-ninth  of  February,  a  sort  of  noteable  date  from  its 
infrequent  intrusion  upon  us,  was  as  fine  and  calm  a  day  as  could 
be  desired.  The  gale  will  be  a  remembered  feature  of  ono  of  tflie 
most  curiously  variable  winters  on  record. 

Lord  Palmerston  deserves  all  credit  for  having  offered  the 
vacant  mitre  of  Rochester  to  Dr.  Vaughan,  the  late  Master  of 
Harrow,  though,  contrary  to  the  hopes  of  those  who  kuew  how 
valuable  a  maa  had  been  selected  for  elevation,  that  estimable 


MAROU  3,  1900.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


s  these 


clergyman  baa  Eaid  nolo  episcopar 
a  hierarch  should  be,  in  the  best  sense,  a  member  of  the  Church 
militant,  and  missionary;  and  Dr.  Vaughan  was  likely  to  hive  ad- 
mLm&tcic,]  excellently  the  important  diocese  at  present  wjnLiug  aa 
overlooker— one  who  has  to  look,  from  the  chair  of  Gundukph, 
over  the  whole  of  Hertfordshire  and  nearly  all  Esses.  "Tisa 
great  charge,"  if  we  may  quote  such  a  personage  as  Dame  Q><<A:ht 
in  connection  with  eo  grave  a  subject.  Yet  the  see  (once  Attar- 
bury 's)  ia  proverbially  a  small  one;  perhaps  those  who  parcelled 
nut  (Ik-  OiutX'st:  had  ullicr  views  of  the  duly  ■•).  ].!i--h<>ps  than  tho*: 
now  held  by  the  real  friends  of  the  Church. 

A  Parliamentary  Committee  considered  for  three  h  mrs  and  a  half 
■whether  Sir  James  Graham  and  his  colleague  should  continue  to 
Bit  for  Carlisle,  The  decision  wa3  finally  given  in  favour  of  those 
gentlemen.  It  is  due  to  the  character  of  a  leading  statesman  to 
add  that  neither  lawyers  nor  laymen  can  understand  why  the  very 
trumpery  case  of  alleged  bribery— in  fact  it  did  not,  in  its 
Btrongeai  aspect,  deserve  the  name— should  have  occupied  the 
Committee  twenty  minutes.  The  charge  was,  that  on  the  com- 
plaint of  an  humble  voter  that  some  men  iu  his  employ  had  ne- 
glected their  work  for  the  election  he  was  compensated  to  the 
extent  i>f  Llu-ir  tlr-y'o  wages,  some  shillings.  It  would  have  been 
perfectly  ridiculous  to  permit  such  an  act,  even:  if  it  had 
been  performed  by  Sir  Jama-  hiowU.  to  di.--.ju-ilify  the  member 
chosen  by  Carlisle.  Lord  Grey  de  Wilton  and  Mr.  Brooks,  the 
Conservative  members  for  Weymouth,  have  also  been  declared 
rightfully  seated.  The  only  other  incident  in  the  domestic 
hiatoiy  of  Parliament  for  the  week  ha3  been  the  flight  of  Mr, 
.TIenucv  >y  to  take  part  in  au  Irish  ek-ction  when  he  was  under  the 
express  orders  of  the  House  to  attend  an  important  Committee 
here.  Captain  Stackpole  has  been  elected  for  Ennis,  in  place  of 
Sir  J.  D.  Fitzgerald,  the  new  Irish  Judge. 

Of  foreign  news  the  only  item  of  much  interest  is  the  fact  that 
the  Spaniards  do  not  consider  they  have  done  enough  in  the  way 
vi  cantigiilit'L.  the  Ma'li*.  su  the  Envoys  are  sent  back  by  the  Duke 
of  Tetuan,  and  Spanish  vessels  are  bombarding  towns  on  the 
coast.       The  press  of 

feeling  against  England,  for  being  so  brutal  as  to  ask,  and  even 
accept,  payment  of  a.  small  ivriiuu  a?  Lu.t  i.LU  fn.>r.n  Spain.  L  >n^ 
i  friends  any  more  tbau  iiiJividiids, 
rerliaps    it    is    hardly   worth 

(udicnar-ly  false  and  foolish  attacks  of  the  Spaniards,  unless  we 
"project  our    souls    into    the   future,"    and  say  to   them,    as    to 
petulant  cluldren,    "The  very  nest  time    a  Napoleoi 
i  whether  we  scud  a  Wellington  to  turn  him  ( 


(  '   '     /  mi    1  , 

Cm      -  i 

uiltatiu^studiff1! 

t  i  J 

Prince,  s    Alice,    ih 

fchi.it,    )■■■,,.    hi,-    - 


i1;  V  '" 


On  Tuesday  ^Le  PrincE 

mall.     Ou  the  same  day  a 
Prince  Consort,  presides 


British  Institution  ia  PaU- 


I  M  J       1!  1       I     YV.-.-j      :,:- 

•  ■•■■•  ■■     i      '■■■■■■■  -.  -.„  Lij.  ,.;".li;,:!'-.in1:,;1.,,,":;l 

highest  graHficati.,,      ■-,,.    ,-,-, r    ,.,,,      ,s ,-/,:,,  x\, 

Jhc'^cxt^mornu11  !    '"-^cnoclt 

1   ,  '  i   t^bandonbhU 

ip    o    message 

His  Excellency  the  Ambassador  of  France  and  the  Countess  Ae 
i  i    u  11  i    t  \,  n,  i  I         i  "nnd  Baroness 

Bis  Excellence  tin'  Mai',|iiia  .VAv»glio  has  left  town  for  Turin 

The  (  <  i  nl         I  .  )i,  I    i  ,  bid  an   i    uubly  on  Thursday  evening 

The  Duke   cf  Montrose  has  becu    coiiliuid  ta>   Ids  rertiJ ■■■-  ;u 

Belgravc-Bquarc  fur  eoujc  J.ns  p.st  by  h.vcrc  indnpo-sition. 

The  TMichc:  ■-.  i,f    V,'.-l)im;lon  will  li:'\a:  ao  M-ai.-iubly  t'iU  even  103 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

The  anniversary  dinne: 
^fham^mtakTth/cUan 
The   second  public  di 


a  " 
nd  friends  of  the 


The 


!  the  I 


Museum  have  exhibit:'.!   cot  tain 


A  deputation   on   the    subject  o'i  pro* i.ling  a  plot  of  ground  in 

1     U       lit    II  \       <  1     -      1     \         1      .  (I    tL..-..':,,.  ■.■■..;   I  I 

\  lii!!!l  Ul  Uhall  place 

AFiHE  broke  out  on  Monday  morning,    at    a    quarter  before 

eleven   o'clock,   ou  the  pre  in  is  ls  ■■/    Al;--,r,.    L".-.cji,    liij.pou,  and   Morloy, 

warehouse  met         i   \        i  !  (  I  1  1     1    a  of 

I  j 


The  Pater  Duty.— A  meet 


Bankside,11 

r--f   i\\-  'X.'W^paprt-  Pr, -.-<  .' 


'  1  1      I         1  1 

;,'.. ■!,:■■■  :.V  -.'■■!  ;.  a  :■■■  i  I..  ...  i,  ,,i.  I , ..  0 h  1  ,,  ven  by  kr.  Puller 
1  ]        h  <,  weio  nude-  in  support  of  the 

I5.W.'!:.—  L'-'-d      Ca.iipb:]]      !i.v<      j  !]..v      .)■■[  1  \  ..-:..>,') 


The  Palace  of   the  People.— "The  Great  Northern  Palace 


-■■v..-  ..a  .l-.l.v.  "■)■.  ii-  <=.■-.  nt  .,1  .Lomuv-sio  ii.|.!..M..L.:--i. 
In.' ..:,  ,„  I],,- h  ,i-y  ^i.i,  ma  i'... in, 11  fa-..-  M ■■  j.j i^.v-\  side 
te  removed  in  order  to  make  th  '  ill  1        1       1 


Bihthsand  Deaths,— Last  week  the  births  of  977  boys  and 

;-   1         ■.      ■     .■■  1  .■       1   ■     ,     .■  !■■:.  ■■    :..■!.    :  II     '.   ■  >\       ■:■:,,     !:;  ;  ! 

»jS    iv,,-ii-t-_->.:.l    in    fa.;vl..|i.   wi!i,-l,    r.-e   hj    IL.j   previous   v.ot!;   f.,    Ilik 


H Ml    !■    V<-\   U'..;i.!         Ti.U   jjK-.'ti'!'-'   w---.     ..li 

Hoivry  Cbolmotiiu-!..-.-.  t!i-.   ih-.v.    Mr   CI,  i'h, 
1  1  ■   '  I  1 

hs-viT'  Tioy  ia    Naval  Architects. —  On  Thursday  morning 

■    !■         ■■'-       >■-    ■       '   ■■■■;     '1    *:"'       '!!       1 1     ■  '■■■ 

tccts  tbc-irLhiu  L 

;h..    n,.\..-  t,f   >..■,;■;;,, iu. ;■.,.■.■  i  ■*. a   ■,,-.■.-.  ..  1. ,,■(■:■, i    f.,-...-i.l.  i.i    .tu-i   :.^,>-.a    ,.[:■.-. 

prehiOeiita  wtr<.MK.ni!>iiiS----i     mi>  i  i  ,       ided.    Tke  Rev. 

<':      \'- '-".a    i'.-h:.   Ij-.l   L.f    !  ....L!  >.i      N.,.,!     ,\  .  ,  b  ii  ■  ■  ■  C- 1 IV.    :xr\-  1      l    luiv,-, 

'         "         ' 

Uv-.,L1J    II    L   1  1,  I  1 

c.n.p  .:>-:-.'  In  Mr  (.:  I:  -S  ir..  ,-.  .!<'  f:  S  .  .\-  i.,-.-.  ■:.,,,  0l-  (a.v...i  ;  m.l''), 
Cbniis  (.'-il.K-v.'  I.y  Mi  (i  W  l.vi'l!..:;.  I-'  0  8  On  K  ,-j.l  ../.  ;i<  i  lie  uVa'Tii.; 
[,:<T|i,,r-,     ,.!,„.->■;    v.'--.,      XT-..I     "tin     I:-  Kll,.j   .it.    una.;    11   S..HV:;    of    11    il 

SbijiH  for  AfccvtiiiTniip  the   PoHitLona  of  tboir  L'-nt/.'-  -i    i.lr  ivila-  !m   i   la 
Puperfl   "On   t!,.-  T-.i..:i -.y.i 

Joaepb  Moudalay;   'On  a 


;!■■  Su.vi.  ai.  ,, 


ill    ].r   -V.    II, flit      III      n    , 


;■.■„"; 


(i     f  ii     .      i  r 


j  f>.-v)   tl:e   r.ll-.svii,..; 
in   V.-Wi„n  to  Irr,, 


Pocn  rv    ron  Tin.  E,.oi'[ii,.;:;:L:,T  Oi    the    Fine  Arts.— The 

■  '  l-iM'  ".'  ' ■  '"l  ,;i        ■  ■' i-i     ■       ■,-      -  I'Uaiou  Wfldawcta* 

1 1 . . .-!-...._--. . -.  h , l C  .v-    ■  :,i;. ,,  i.,  ■-.;„_  .    .  ■-;,„.■ .  ■,.,  ,  . .,' .,.'  ,'  \  „:,:','' ,'';..■'■,  .";!' 

meetiiigof  the  social.-.   -.."V-.y.  ,v-.   v..-';,,!,'         .  :'.    .1       '.■■:.'  ',;'    ■,;.,.'.;'  ,■.,',", 

I  I       I   I         II       I   I  ,  , 

.■...  .ii  ilik  it.»v.itLHit-.i  i.tuniioii.-iLi.i.u,],!: .,!,!  .i  Ul,  ti. ,,    [,;,     ; 

Li.oiinf.iKoi   ileLVLin„;:v.,,(.M'. i-i  it  imU,     ,    miH.nl    ,,     "  ' 

ducted  by   Mr.  Alfred   oiLix.t.       Sonic  chokx-   pi,:' 
est  gallery.     The  oonvni 


lot  ("■..-  -I'l-'in  tbc  c- 

for  ficLnefes  tb  t  l.--.    in'  »-!,<■    t:n    ,-n-.  1  n^      Members 


,  Bboulfl  always  be   i 


ny  business  could   ba  l:,1|1d,.,-t-i   :,„,  >u-    l:;!i;li,h 

,'.-■    ■' Iv,v,      ,.    ..■!..!,■.!     ■/.  1M,    |iC..-i-.lrli,l:in  ;        ('>..• 

■    w.,-.     i    V..H-    i!nii--TiMMl    ii-alt.L'1         liy  rt    p.vcnf    \:X 

i  to  Hit  inudus  of  iiivL\stioout,     Mr.    Piatt  piorccaLii 

iri,c,lnr   ;-„-:rty  ivb,,-..:   i.iemboi^    1,0    w.i.s    iid.lrcssiu,.-. 

■    ■    ■   ■■o.Wt  which  had  coirTo 


The   cerLificatioi 


enabled  fllr    lil  1  1        \  \i  ill 

St.    George's- i n-the-E ast—  On   Sunday   the  services 

i '         '     "■■■■'■ i    i  ' '  ( i     i i  ■■■■■■ i  -  ' 

<■■   I-  :      v. .,  !,.    ;,,    ,>.,      . 

■  a-oBB  was  changed,  so  far  as 


'  ",;; 


jithesocietj-slife-boatst 


Cahore.   Wicklow. 


■    -..,  ■■•■■■ ■ 

i-:    ,'■ /.      '.■.    1  .  ■■,    '.      1      a      II   '  I      L 

Fraserburgh  for  putting  oS  recently  witb  the  view  of  re 

a,  .-):!...  i.»  .■a.i,,..f::i  i„lt    v,  !,[,.■(>   ,||.i    ,„.,■:    ia'tiT.v  i>.i.-,   ■■.      ,, 

I'  i  L        ...  

■   ■■■  ■      ;■.!■!<  li    ' '.     ..■■!■: !i '.  i"a,|' 

nvards  weroabia  v.iua  a.:.  -.,,-.  a..;  luo  iioni  -Liilorent  v/i-ecks  m 
mstir  iti  u    t.         ii 

I  l..hl!      <     lIllllllV.       A   !■■.  JIMV.-b.-lli    I    l-lv    l.Ll    ■!.   .'1-Iv   ioa 

i     ■         nl ■  '     »■..■      ■  O'-l  :■■   (.ii  I'1'.i.lh.     laic  l...ii  ,  \v,.    uf.U-rv.l. 

tobe  stationed  at  Banii.  i-i.  l!^  aoiia.-,  jsu-ontol  ■>■■>  U.sa  i,  audat  Kiinj^itte, 


I>i\anr:.a,^.  -S,.v,'a!   or   tho   rn'aa   .■■■iiili.aii.'-i  h  (■?.' 

;"  i>  ,-lv     ho  I, :!,;.■    a..:!,.;    U,.:    V    i     ■■■oj'         O  I  T!.  iiv.l  ■,■  ill'.: 

f  the  South-E^tem    KiiJa;,;   i  „.■(■.  ;„,  i  n.  .ii-.-i-k-u-l  ul   ISs   on 

i,t...ek    wfl=  i,,:!-.:,;,!   to.       T!v:   Iliiot,,!    .a.  I   !■   ..A-  O-.inipui.v    h. ..■■.. 

,iiv„ki,a  ..f  II,..-  ,  i(l  ,a  <■  l>,.r  ■■■■af  r  ■:  .am  .  n.      A    li.i      ir  I   a-  ;!,.. 

i-l   :."   p.-i-  CliiI    [H.T  ., in   '.'.:!■,  :i,;r-j,--i    on     .i  t'u    MiLLamg   of  the  UlTOr- 

■■         I   '    a '  .■■■■■,        'a.    ■■.    ,,a  ■  .      ■:,    II  .' 

I  '■ I     '  ■!!       1  ■    ',    ,a  ' .,■)!■!■.  '     ■!,,!■'■■  I         

I  \  1 

a^^fe^'"" ;: '    '      '""■■, 

ml.  II  I       '  tiu        i  ■  I 

!■    1    ■■,  i       i    l   .  ..,■   ,  > ,,.  ■ ■■      a-    I  ...  i    i 

Uliit'vhavcn  Junctiou 
e  rate  of  8  per  cent;  tbc  !\'-.ria !._■«■! i  C'miia  r  a.nv  I  .  ,.:-■  ;.a  m  ; 
Act    H  rtltp  ol       t  tl  —      II       I    1  1 


„ 


paid  up,  and  in  the  other 


•:;:::':■ 


■■  P.-li.-a  C-ait.  mi   T f  :-.     i    V""i-   ,,i  i, 

.     .    .fw.-Ji^mmt  for  cutting  tha\«w 

,  tue'magtatrftt<  accjrded  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOjSTDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


General  Zabala,    who    lately    commanded 
seeond  corps  of  the  Spanish  expeditionary  art 

ODonnell.     On   many   occasions   during  the 
wars  in  Spain  he  greatly  distinguished  himself 


.  I 


Moorish  campaign. 

January  (in  which  h 
obliged  to  go  into  C> 


Hi:     :■■■■■'■■■  I    i. .■■■■■.     I 

to  Spain.     General  Prim  si 

of  the  second  corps.    Our  Portrait  of  General  Zabala 

i3  from  a  photograph  taken  at  the  camp. 


THE  EMPIRE  OF  MOROCCO. 


>f  this  country,  towards  which  the  public  atten- 
tion is  now  naturally  directed,  and  annexed  are 
mme  further  details,  chiefly  from  "Johnston's 
Sazetteer,"  to  accompany  our  Map  : — 
Morocco,  or  Morocco  (Arab.  Moghrib-uI-Acsa, 
'the  Extreme  "West"),  tho  ancient  Mauritania,  is  a 


er>u!ilry  f.r  .'.nrth-VM^l.  Aln<  .■> .  hotter]  lilt.  -•■ 
and  -'!  N:  .Ion-,  <)  h<  n,„)  1  I  In'  W.,  Mpjr,"  E. 
aij.l  S  lv  il,o  i'h.<ort ,  X.  )'■',.  AHrorir\.  YV.  iiio  /Wlantic. 
and  N.  the  Mediterranean  Sea.     Its  area  is  over 

<js:tiiiiatO'.],  si>D!o  ouUk-HHc-s  -ivniL-  it.  as  hi.i'h  iss 
I.C..I11I..I1IH1,  uhiloother,  l.x  it  at  -.:.<»>.<  mi),  of  whom 
al.oni.   :;,;'.'". nil,:  nr6  ;\i„„(-,  :;  ;;,d  iiuo  "Berbers  and 

Shellocks,    710, .U- lomns.    nu<l   339,500  Jews. 

The  surface  of  the  country  is  mountainous,  covered 
with  ramifications  of  Mount  Atlas,  but  comprialng 
many  fine  plains  and  valleys.     The  principal  rivers 

ii                             i       i         i     i  . 
the  Sebu,  Mork-vo.  'jYy.-in.  -dm!  Hnsa,  entering 
the  Atlantic  ;  and  the  Draha,   beyond  the  Atlas. 
Its  climate     is  for    the    most    part    healthy,    the 
-.     The  soil 


crops  of  i 

sometimes  suffered  to  i 

The  principal  crops  are  ' 
barley  ;  dates,  grapes,  • 

henna.  '    Timber  for    b 
abundant,  and  is  importe 


woollen  and  cotton  fabrics.     Leather  ja  31! 
1  ^titles  id  most  of  the  towns;  red  caps, 

■     ■■    ■    <■■■■   i  l    i]     ]  ■■  -:■■    ■        ..         I  l| 


Mecca  and    other 


.  trade  with  the  Levant  is  carried 

shores  of  Barbary. 
-■™"'"  ">u  a  communication  by  caravans  with 
Timbuctoo  and  other  places  in  Central  UHoa, 
wnere    the  Morocco  traders  exchiope  salt,  dates, 

feathers,  and  slave      Tho  e  j 

Indes,  skins,  olive  oil,  gums,  wool,  dates, 


!  more  despotic  than  : 


States.      The  e 

1  Fe      and  the  territories  6us,"  Dr*aha,  and 

lafiUet ;  and  is  subdivided  into  twenty-eight  pro- 
vinces.    Among  its  principal  cities  and  towns  are 

^  '     '  !'  ' 

lVtnan,  Tesa,  Mogadore,  and  Tangier,  which  with 
othor  eipitut*  of  provinces.  aroL-<>vcrnedl>y  uiilitary 
prefeots.  The  towns  are  chiefly  inhabited  by  Moon 
and  Jews,  which  latter  conduct  the  larger  mercan- 
tile transactions  ;  the  Berbers  and  Shellocks  form 


arT  Mohammed 

is  at  Fez.     The 

peace,  to  15.000  or  20,"000  ;  "in  war 

100,060 ;    mostly  r. 


0  leges,  the  pri 
mostly  negro  slaves.      The  1 


"PLAYFULNESS.'     A  STATUETTE. 

Mr.  Halse  is  a  young  artist,  but  upon  more  than 
one  occasion  has  exhibited  works  which  display 
conoid  iblo  fancy  in  the  creation,  good  taste  in 
their  treatment,  and  careful  and  successful  execu- 
tion. His  statuette  of  II 1  I  1  i 
this  Reason  at  tho  Hritisb  Institution,  is  entitled  to 


E?H£f 


ited  as  to  show  t 

i  upon   the  production  of  a  w- 
1  pleasing  to  the  general  eye,  t 


CEUTA,TETUAN,TANCIER,&cr\"\ 

omcm£„l<nr/edScaU.       *%*£JI& 

3b 

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Man 

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7  Inr                                                                  ' 

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—  '^          /             H'SCOUtU 

_X|  M QEO  € €©i    ; 

""('  f)~^~^s*^r>^!^^^f-s-S~'  I 

biM      /r             BY  JOHN  DOWEfV,F.ft.C.S.            \\          j"                 /< 

/     w            \ 

1 

Z'                   _&&.\leo£EngisTi?.ITl^g. ^_  )\         \^      j/ 

,™^^w 

'GrtfLwOh.                                     Jo1hlD(ttt-    ct 

\e.»' 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■,~:  i     ahi;.   thh    ,>i  the  c:-;1.i:-.-..t!...)3  ■  .7 


rG    f     1 

»i;'iV.'..-ai.'".\i\.  i '•"-..'"■  ..Vc/,'","']' 

■~i'      'M.n.l    to,    ane    „ill.   ....    ill- 

I  I  111 

l...vh,r   I  l  ..  i  i  .,■■■>■<:.  -1  to.    I  he    ( '..j,nn  ;-[!-.:    '.linn..!  ei  v  ■  5  i  ■-  i  led  ....  I  be   .flu. 
Ji   at   il   ...  ,  !  ,,.-.,■  ;.-      ■..-■:.■!...!       I'.-!     ]■..:■   ■■!        I         Mil.    V.O,,l,    V.';,,,  ,,      | 

.'  1  >.].  i  i     .■!  ■■[    Id.    I-'1    ..    .h..    ...ii  ■-.  .     I  ,i     I    l!  ,■    ,,  ,  j .  ■  1 ..  - .  .  h,  ,., 


,  ,    ,  , 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Thursday. 

i\^   \   i    ri-  ya  .,■  ,N   li  ■;        i  T  11  wis  read  a  first 

HOUSE  OP  COMMONS.— Tdursda 


,  i  ..v.. I  LyrL.!,.u.   I  ..!■!.  lielpei,    h  ui  titanliope,    ; 


1111  '  lul  jll 


I  the  no'bi.    i.-..;-.|   L  ■!  i\  -A  (I,.:  li  v 
.  U..1..I.  L'.i  J   included  the  four  v 


hough  he  faUe/on 


I  .■■  ..,  .      ii       t  i  i         I     i  in  .  ■.  ..    i     il  ,        ..i  ■  i  ,          ,:.:,    ■■■,.  [ 

■■'                                                       I                         "'■     I' I  '                '    "I'!          i        I      '.V        I                   ■■■■       . 

"  ■' I    ■  ■■   .'I.      !'■■   '  ..  ;    ■■■    ■.     .       -a  .'l l    ■:■■>    ■    ■:.      .:;.'.■- 

'   '■    ■■"'■   ■ i  '-. 

■■;      V.  .:   i.iiii. ..'...!     ,-.;■. ..v.!,^, I    ,!■;,'.>     l:0il>,'      :-"l.'Cll 

■I.      --VM  made.     !..     S>,f:../H.     WhiLhl.-i     U-1.-U- 


o  do  was  to  supply  i 


■b,->.;:.l  l..-.V.i,ilu,u-v  ...:.(    1 

HotLuncaruetotholt 


rrivil.i:u  ti.ey  would 
SotUngk.m^dBrtS 


t     :■■■      I  L      I    1  tin  t      u   ..),   f        SH 


.":::* 


i  1  .    >■■■    ■■■!  I      ■    ■■■  •■.  :■■  )    :.     ,    i   :.     j,  r.  ,.  ;  ,.,     .,,  .,  ;..    ,i 

tt   "tits   e     t  n  w      Id  not 

!    r  1  i  ]        1  1        1  (- 

V..11I.I    I    ■        i.l.I.    .1     1..    V.I  ,.        ,     -,  !!■.;.  |       ...:,..    ,     ,..!,,       I,        |,    ,.|     ,,,    ,    >,. 

vr  I,  •■■  .it-  r  I-  bemad"  When,  twe: 
«       I  1 


I  It  I 

■         '          ■■■!.   i  ....                  i             ■■■,    ■,!...,     .  ■;......  v.,  ,i       '      h  .. 

'"  '  '■'■'      ■'■    "   ■■■'■■   ■■    i  ■■ i,    ■     i       ■. v.... ..'    ....   .    .  ,1.1  ,., 

1 

i'     '       '  i          '      ■'.'"..  ':;''"'': "  '  " '  ','"    l-  '""■'             "i.-r '-:-i       > 

'■'  '■  "  ■"     ""■''   '     " i     i   .,    ii   ■     i   ■     ■    .       i. .ti|      ,    ..j,     u,  ..  .    ,.  ,,. 


i.u.-l'.'l.M"i  i'ii'ii' '■!;..'-,.,. i  I,.! '., .'  '.-ii  N.il^^wSloS 

|l»""-i'.   I--     li.i'i,   V.-1!    .    U-.l -'      M  .!  ;.           "'.I.. II, .v.,...,!,,    Lv,M.i;,   .„; 

I-.  .-li.ll..  m  r,   I...Jill.,v/,  A, .■ I. -■.-..,,    ho  ■-..-!■  ..■.•■:.  •'.,    .t...|    [■■::■:]■. .~huvj       To   this 

...il..brr  I  .-  fil,.-  r,.,l.|.-   1  ...     ML-'.       I    i   ■  >■!    '  'A    v.  ,i ;. , ..  i, ,  _■       K ",.  >n.  ,  .;, .... 

-.  -I....!-.  ih;,,i;i,,v. !..,,.  i  .|,i(1.  ,.,,!..  mi.  I!..i.  ■  ■    l)..r.  li..-1-..r.    li..  ■■■-.-,  Q.  .■.-:'..,,] 

'   nil. if.... I.  ..,,!  MmIov.       This  v.-.,iil.l   :;iv.  S.-'eoly  lie.-  ,-'.',.      Ho  p-,, ....... I 

i               1     II      \           I                                  ,1  1                           ! 


itun    i  '      .tin      i      ,M1       . 
v...,t,-,:,  v.T.i,  li.  when  :,-hh.-d    ...   '!■:■   ■.:■:[■  vn -:    l.v   ..i,;li    ;i  n  ■  1   county  electors, 

■■v.  ,,!.)    iM-.-e-e  ■;!■<■    v,h,,:e    ,-k.Hv.-    ;..„;■,    t,,     m.mwi.       !t  v.-.i-;   ru^,,   r,-., 
V-;.l    U>    .:.  i . ,:-...,.   ..■!■;,:;.  .>.:.i    ....  ii.i....-  t,.    U,..  ,,■■,..;.,•  of   C:  ,,■!:.    .111.1   :,,,-,tl.oi- 

i    i  .  .  •■      !!■    I     .  I  .ii  i       i  :      .:    ..      ll    ,,:     !.  i  i..  '    ;;■ .■■,'.  r  ■\--:\>  iLi.. 

U  d  for,  unnecos- 

,-v.    ,.  .1  .'■■:.  ii-i-..  I,--;--.-  ui  .:  ■  -.-;   i   i;j 


t      1        |        1        tl  t*?f    t 

the  latter  an  additi  u   1  1    i       ill     it     ntert  lining  the  claim; 

Colonel  D'.-'.f.N  7-v- ..V.-.-' ...  1   :rj-.''v.,-.i  the  pr.-.|.--.niM.-.n  wi'h   r.^ard 
K -■■!■?,  ;'..'..l  ,.u-.li,  it:.)  U:...V  if  :'...    l.i   l.u  ,-,11-ijsc.i  i,y  ihc  liisli  ...ciube 


111  I      ml  thehorovigiife 

t  ul  t     u  hi  t 


:'■■.'-     '       ;"    ■'       "i^  ,  ll,|-i:-V    fL  '      "'     ■!    .IV      ''A        I  ■:,    I     ..'     I-,..        | 


b^lSl  °  t  £  O  D»«U 

1  i.,.i'  I-  .,  .■  -,..t.!j  JU1C*  10a  °Q      eK,lbJect'  ^^  liohoUevcd  that,  tho  litlo  li  i  i 
,    '        ,\        ,  ,-'        T  ,       '    f       ,    h       '  f    ,    /, 

,,'j:"'   '''■'■■-':i'"'i     l  il     \V. i  :...■, ,:r...v  ii,., nircd   what  courso 

II  till  'jtxrVN 

.i.iiti.,-.,;  :.ii.i,  k       i   .1      i     -.1  y  i     i  I.,  ,.,  ,,,  ,..,..■..  «i    in  (i,'i-,il,  to   submit  tlio 

v.luk-  ,uit,ti.,n  io  tl.u  II.,.,.-.-  !.,!.  :    l  ,  ,    ,    ,  [       .,.,,    i,1  i  r         h|         I       ,     „ 

1        1  "•:>-;■  ^i''-'.1  '>  :-J->-''  i      -m.  H'";   .a^-.-    M,;    u    ,,.       \\    t    ,| 

'"  .    ■     "''    '     ■''.■■■■  "    ''■'■■    '■    ;    ■■■■    '■■■•■■   ■'•     ii'.  ii  i.   i  '■.  i  ...  ■ 

•"■"     II'      '      • 1 <      ■■  II       ■       ■■■■    '!•       I        :■!  .'  ...        ...I,:         1  ,        :: 

f...n.iii;;c.n  within    tl.f    i.ith-.vr.lii  m  -ji-ti  :.t-.  f  I  ■oil-;hif>-).      licyond  that"  ha 

.■•'  '   '      '  ".    •'"■ in.     i  .,].,  .    ....  ,■    .  ,,; ,.,,  ,-,.  M.  ...      ,  ,!,..  , 

distant  parts  of  tin: ..-,.:,..  i  .try  (i  ■•■.'■l^-.y'       '  curaiun   in  )  soma 

ADJOURNED  DEBATE  OF  THE  BUDGET.— DEFEAT  OF 

Vr.  Ki  ATifrnT:   opened   (he  :..i 


eeoLSd    TuI0,teat^OIiuuk?  taoTtJ, 


,iritt,Nc*,!^'o.'17).M^7M,'V.,!l.v,.' 


is  of  regiatra^o/baini,'  t 

I    M,e   l-iv.oe-tv    flMVe-'li-.- 

nte   the   Eu-lLsh  -His    tie. 


'  I 


lie!  t  it  wio.  u.^ivenlitleil  I..  i!,    ,-eiiM 
,.    ....       .  ... csecd  his  regret  "-1 

M>      1      1       i        i  (        il         t 
On  the  rrciHiSitjen  toi  a.innitin  ■■ 
l     i  I  *  *■  i 


In  rtt-MS-d  I... -ilk  '.vis  ..  -lee.)  to    H]>iin  the  un 

.  I.o.il-.l  l.e,e,ine..-.].,n  tl:i;  ■<;<:■>■<    .:,■■   ■■ji..;ht     .| 


i  days  of  protection. 


■•{ing  up  of  the  report. 


J  111  in  o'n  Utl.jii  l.isU 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Frtdat,  Feb.  24. 


i.l.nv-1,  <(    i:,,.:l,nd  on  Sunday  evenim 
t-    i  |    l  i    tl  I       t 

It       (I    rt     the  Me^:.-.        ,  |   |,y   tiuMi.jl.le  Viscount,  belteviug 

1  t    f  i     I  I  i  Ifnoi  those  reli^i'juj 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS,— Friday,  Feb.  24, 


Derby  proposed    a   <•..  n,n,.-. ,,..,  I    ire.M    v.aih    l-V,,,,,-,-,  avel    ,,,    tl,  u    tie  H  y    na 
V:l<.;.   !■<■,.■    :;    ,-;    m;1    1L-     |;.    HlO      \  :,  .  ■   ;  .  1 1 . ,- 1    !  ,  s  e    ..     :  I  I  1  .■„•;.  ],    I.  I :..(-,,.  ,j  -,  -.-    ;.„■  ,,, ...  ( 

astronggroundof  o|.-|io:,iti,.„  ;,.  u-,.-   -,, ,.-.,., ,f    tre.tv       lie   .■<.;.'. -i  t-.!   ii,,|- 

iiie  ii\;,.l  v.  ...i!ih.-.i.,L'h    ■(■    n,!.;ht    ,■,.:.     he    e:n!:,.h     j„, ■(,,-'     wouldoonfoi     [Teat 

I  II 

1  i       G   \einment 

'     1        :    ■"     ' ■     i.  ■     .     L  I  i       L  IL.    ■  ■.;.       I        .,  •     I       ..      ■     ,  !     .     I,,. 

1  I        ,     J 

I         I  1 

o-K.-i.  I  ■  .  .,;.,■  ,,„  ■,-,•    ,,!•  ■-..■  t    :n,  h;   th  ■ 

Chancellor  of  tlio  FM-heooer  vt.t       I  i  , 

1....K     i:.e.i,le.    lev  .-evOh.  E*.  1 1. ' :.  I  le  >  .  !e«e  we  I  th-  !!iii.:,  ,  ot  lie-  Hon  iO  toe 
'"         ■■■    1      ■■      '■'    "        :  "  '    ■■■-'■    '   ■■  I         I        ■.  k  I     '         I    ■ 

'  1  at  it  was  light  la 


;!  ■    Cn.-.:      ■.,..   r  ','.1    il'e.    r,,'n.  ■■,.,, 1.,,  !■:,{!■■     -,.,-;,., i|, it 

II  1  III  ] 

to  nnifelioth  cooiiti-:,.  M.e  .itl.er   in  ihe    I  .. .-,.!■:;   ..,!    u:rf  y  th  hi   a» 

ii.  ■ II  I        II  ,  i     ■    '..■■..,, 


ir    J    ,   It)     rtieivu 

■  I. ,,:.,.„..    ,      i  L    ii 


i  .Monday  ..1..1    ■lue-.ie 

dmiseion  to  the  puhh!c 
^'e;-tcr.l:.,y  week  the  Rev.  William  Canning,   brother  of"  Lord 

i-,ii'.  ,-.i  .1,.-  l;.-...ielriie.  ei„l  one  ..f  I  be  I'lm-M    of  Wivrhier.    ae'eompailied   hirt 
i      ■  •   ■    ii       I  ,;■■,,'  j        _    :   .■ I     I  u     1   i     ,    ,.  i.:...      ! 

A  Ride  to    Ahoy. — After   a   hurried   sketch   of  part   of    tha 

Lam-poo- to  Ten. pie.  <-->    <■ it  ..,.■.:,.  a.„l  :-.teev   f-n    t!ie   T   legr.iph  Hill  and 

I      \    \  '  i 

•■"'-■  ill!  —  h  1  1     i      ,  -1 


ml      << 


rflgu  devil"  here;  the  oa-ei  jner,   ,,;■<■;■;  [■  otlv  i'.-ir.    I.  o  tVi  ,,i  ...  re  o."  .■:-■.-  I. 

ie!':."i  th.i-'.iK.;ii    M-i-t,  ,,f  the  .oi.,:i.r,    ■  ,,vmy.|   with    i .!  — hi    ton    o-i: 

h.-  v.-o.i,l  ;-t  ■•!.  .:■..;  hukj,,,;;  oi.jeet-.  .iin'enti,,;  fo'in    v:,\     ,.lhe;-  Maee.-i  t  -i  it.  I 
er-fcn  in  Ohma       The  .■..:!.-.  i-   .  I    .n  i  ,     .■;,'..■. .:!•(,  i   -.c  ■      > 

erived  from  a  small  etor 
approached  by  a  liigh  flight 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TOWN  AND  TABLE  TALK  ON  LITERATURE,  ART,  &c. 
Mabcii  does  not  bring  much  literature  with  it.  Authors  of 
established  fame  seem  to  be  seeking  for  places  under  Government, 
orfor  seats  intheParliamentaBitwmb8,twxcoreformBd,  by  LordJohn 
Russell,  should  Finality  John  succeed  with  his  second  Reform  Bill. 
Jt  is  not  often  given  to  a  man  after  the  lapse  of  some  thirty  years  to 
yield  a  second  benefit  lo  his  country  ;  but  this  second  beneat  Lord 
John  Russell  is  bound  to  give  us,  and  will  give  as  with  no  I 
hand.  Conceive,  on  the  dissolution,  what  a  contention  will  an.se  for 
Marylobono.  Mr.  Edwin  James-by  no  means  a  dull  man-will  hive 
to  combat,  not  the  last  publican,  hut  certainly  the  last  author  let 


irags!     The  great  publisher   ■- 


Wo  a 

generation  of  ours  books  without  number  ■ 
a  fight  with  rogs,  not  with  ragamuffins. 
Twickenham  and  Covent-garden,  writes  in 
against  any  alteration  of  tho  paper  duty.  " 
you,"  said  a  scholar  of  tho  Gladstone  school  in 
of  Mr.  Bohn.  "  What  is  the  difference  bet 
backs?"  Mr.  Bohn  £ 
authors  to  fall  back  oi 


[  Let  me  ask  a  question  of 
1  our  hearing  to  a  di3ciplo 
itween  incoma  and  draw- 
eated  from  his  standard 
Twickenham  cannot  on 


tongue    talks— h: 


i  '  done    wonderfully 

of  Mary  Queen  of  Scots  discovered  by  the  historian  of  Scot- 
land, Mr.  Patrick  Eraser  Tytler,  and  so  admirably  done  in  copy 
and  in  small  by  Mr.  Shaw— the  Hollar  and  Vertue  of  this  age.  So 
far  from  grudging  an  annual  vote  of  £'2000  to  Lord  Stanhopa  and 
Mr.  Scharf,  were  we  in  the  House  we  would  vote  and  divide  ou 
£10,000.    Who  is  to  succeed,  my  Lord  Stanhope,  my  Lord  Maciulay 


selection. 

efl,r>r.Toddistohavt 

tion.     Personally  we 

profession,  and   deservedly  loved  by  his  friends.     But  an 


And  why  not/ 


iUft 


KensaJ  Green,  from  Wo 


have    been    present 


bad."  The  talk  turned 
o  statues,  to  out- door  monu- 
ig  to  Westminster  Abbey, 
t    of     "The    Pleasures    of 


isay( 


i   3hB    : 


early    knowledge.      What    die- 


no  man  should  a  statue  be  orected  publicly  who  has  not  done  war- 
like service  for  his  country.  I  prefer  Shakspoare  and  Walter 
Scott  to  Marlborough  and  Wellington.  I  would  prefer  being 
either  Shnkspeare  or  Scott  to  being  either  the  hero  of  Blen- 
heim or  the  hero  of  Waterloo.  We  men  of  letters  —  I  am  a 
banker  proud  to  be  an  author  —  think  that  such  statues  in 
public  places  should  be  confined  to  men  who  have  done  deeds  in 
arms."     We  are  not  disinclined  to  agree 

We  were  dining  the  other  day  where  wines,  in  spite  of  Mr.  Glad- 
stone, were  excellent  and  cheap ;  and  how 
Clever  men  were  present,  and  we  were  i 
clever  thing  was  =ai J,  whioh,  iu  City  !an;in,v,  we,  ean  indorse:  "All 
literature  is  running  into  current  literature."  We  wished  the  sayer 
a  large,  thinly-shaped  glass  of  Mr.  Thackeray's  first-cl.iss  bordeaux 
for  his  large-typod  contributors.  But  there  is  truth  in  the  saying. 
Cowper  would  have  called  "The  Cornhill  Shillings  worth"  "The 
Splendid  Shilling."  Yet  literature  of  any  worth  is  running  too  much 
into  current  literature. 

What  do  we 'learn  from  advertisements?  We  read  them;  who 
does  not  ?  We  (looking  not  in  an  advertisement  light)  see  but  one 
announcement  in  literati!  re  carry  :n^  more  than  a  momentary  truth  of 

John  For.- tor,  no  i iL.: killed  man  in  tho  UUtory  of  the  reign  of  King 
Charles  L,  ifl  about  to  give  us  a  book  on  "The  Arrest  of  the  Five 
Members."  The  point  on  which  Mr.  Forster's  well -sustained  know- 
ledge will  turn  is  universal— Hampden  and  Pym,  Falkland  and  King 


The  Clyde  steam-packet,  which  has  arrived  : 
tow"  of  Dardanelles  by  fire  in  the  night  of  thoiOth.  ul 


■...,:.■ 


The  Princess  Clotildr.— A  Pans  correspondent  says  t! 

]         It       I      II     .,!     U         111         II  1  II  t 

[Hetty.    I  -:       I  ]        ;      1  i. 


1  Highness  is  far 

Mi-.tii  ,■  fib  i!  ;  f   "<-■■      Hit  '  b-.r  'd.'.aa  in  spit./ 
i(!i..  ■   lUaUr  h.ee  hi<bi...Ua      'flu'  laaprcaa 


ii     ])  >h>    M        i 


We  mentioned  last  i 

chef-d'eeuvro  of  the  coi 
tJj.l,:  a  ( ierinan,  Italian 

Tho  ni'iH-'.  liny-over,  eyjeil 

:■:>.,   ;.i|:    til,.:    bioll.-.  of    til-    [■<:■■ 

....bjeet,  ioa'eed.  is  happy,  ' 

on.      O!     ii,.;-    ■    ;„:   ul'!    I::".'    U'H    "i      t!l-    Kb'-a,    "I     «V  O  '   .:!■'■ 

1  I  I  i     inhibit     the  d  pfc*      of  tho  ri 

■.,■■:■,,;,...         |;;,i  ...  :,.;..;.  ;      ■  _•  1JOV  A-'    ':.?■' t      >VO    0 , 

amid  the  melodramatic  aiVnrbibv's  of  the  ov.Iidov   ^ho-A 
according  to  the  legend,  is  a  wator-nymph,  possessed  of  i 


out  Carder.  <vb;b  .  oraMoio  success.  This 
it  is  deserved  ;  for  this  piece  is  not  only  the 
iser,  but  may  challenge  a  comparison  with 
-  French  dramatic  music  of  the  present  d  *y. 

erj!  as  it  is,  -jii'.-T..  from  l\r.'  bb.vtlo.  \-:h\  :h 
)ductions  of  our  English  playwrights.    The 


instead    of    leaving 


■■  veno  .bui  ' 


pledge  for  his  speedy 
and  is  about  to  marry 
ie  river  rise  and  sweep 


terrible   ■■    tab-m,  ho.    b   it   !     (.be   i  ■ .    lea   ■. S.i'o,    1  ■ 

ded  by  our  play wright.     He  turns  the  demon  of  the   Rhine  inti 

lady,  and  the  faithless,   mercenary  Baron  into  a 

short,  a  very  interesting  couple,  and 
he  bonds  of  matrimony.  _  Add.  to  all 
this  the  usual  garc'  ' 
melodramatic  dish  cooked  in  the  most  approved  stylo  of  our  cockney 
cuisine.  We  are  sorry  for  this,  for  the  subject,  in  its  own 
grand  simplicity,  is  eminently  'capablo  of  inspiring  the  ^oums 
of  a  musician,  while  Wallace  is  a  musician  capable  of 
being     so     inspired.       Under    the     disadvantage     of     having     to 

everything    good 


moat    admirable    account,    a 
Weber  or  Mendelssohn.     Sucl 


the    subject 
might  have 


utii  d 


rTspier 

i  for  fine  acting, 


thorn  withJu    io.ioh   of    Covoiit  Gardeo.  ha'.-e 

hearing  it  in  perfection.      We  have  seldom 

iplendidly  got  up  or  more  admirably  performed. 


being  all  reduced  to 
tho  merest  stage  commonplace.  The  terrible  nymph  of  the  Rhine  is 
an  agreeable  and  interesting  young  lady,  and  si    '      * 


a  which  she  warbles. 
Harrison  walks  well. 


The  hero  is  a  walking  gentleman;  but  M 
looks  well,  and  sings  superbly.  Mr.  Santley 
Rhine  King,  a  character  which  affords  no  room  for  dramatic 
talent ;  but  there  is  some  fine  music  in  the  part,  which 
we  need  scarcely  say,  he  sings  beautifully.  There  are  twi 
'  '  -—    _  aeant  to   be   comie,   which   are    filled   by    Mr 

ling.     This  clever  young   lady  sing3  a  prettj 
'  that  it  is  nightly   encored.     The  manner  it 
got  up  deserves  the  highest  praise.     The  or 
1  -  desired,  and  tht 
euory  and  decorations  are  rich  and  beautiful.     (We  give  on  pag< 
"  "      most  rem arkablt 


■hupplei 


o'-yihlii,    i 
l.a)_o\V7tii:_;  o 


fas  wholly  selected  from  tho  great 
whose  works  are  almost  forgotten 
aeration.      There  was  one  of  the 

and  there  was  Clementi's  famous 
iuperbly  played  by  Arabella  Sod- 

.bud.  Tho  vocal  pieca-,  wer«  h-.on  tho  work-.  •■:  bn.naro?a.  Sirli.  and 
Paesiello,  and  were  exceedingly  "e";';  -una;  by  Mi -3  l'arepi,  Miss  Cole. 
Mr.  Tennant,  and  Mr.  Winn. 

The  Musical  Society  of  London  commenced  their  second 
season  with  a  concert  in  St.  James's  Hall  on  Wednesday.  Con- 
sidering that  this  society  numbers  about  fifteen  hundred  members 
—a  large  audience  in  themselves— it  was  not  sur- 
1  1  1  I  Ibeciowded  to  the  ceibng.  From  this 
great  body— which  includes  a  host  of  the  most  eminent  musicians  in 
London— we  were  entitled  to  expect  a  first-rate  concert  in  respect 
both  to  selection  and  performance.       The  selection  evinced  little 

("  lory.  Oi  the  [nality  of  the  selection  our  musical  readers  can 
judge  for  themselves,  for  here  is  the  programme  : — 


■    ■      I  '..■'    '■    '       ■    ■   '  '■■■     "i        I '■■'■■'        ■■   >  !'■'    !  '     ■■    !',. ■.        I        ::    ■ 

i.il  eh.-s.jO..  not  b._an^  Id  i:ho  .Ay1,:  iir.vb.ieh  .Mr.  .Lba.oaajvo  in..ba!y-os.  an.'!, 
its    eib.et   v.~.j       h .::!    by    Lba      ■v-A       <    .0.     a      i.>mp:>.!.iinioo'  ■= 


•  .lelicate.    '1'he  ooly  Jt     pei'O.ir-n 

5  that  of  Spohr's  symphony,  on  which  ' 
>  may   add  that,  in  consequence  of  the  indispoi 
Uetti,  his  place  was  supplied  by  Herr  Reiohardt. 


tbeeu  bestowed. 


The  Vocal 


ith  Mdlle.   Parepa  s 
irform    "The  Ham 


TEE  THEATRES,  &c. 

Drdht  Lank.— On  Monday  the  popular  drama  of  "Belphegor" 
was  revived,  and  a  large  audience  assembled  to  witness  Mr.  Dillon's 

«     ■  f  «  !-.  ■  ■■■■    '■■■■ I  ■■■  -i  1 .■  Kuik        tiia  aa.hiie    ...i  ■    ivaik.    ■ 

with  its  usual  force  and  pathos,  and  commanded  universal  applause. 
Ha  1  market.— Mr.  Tom   Taylor  ha*    gi      1 

The  piece  is  in  three  acts,  but  is  not  supported  by  aoy  amount  of 

incident,    and    prLtn:i|.:.«:ii    ■:<■■..  1  >■    ■■■     eouvor- !■! 

oii    i'oard   a    homt  .vard-bound   steamer, 
ling   to  tho  saloon  and  quarter-deck  are 
cleverly  put  on  the"  stage.     Those  occup; 


character.      The 


Red  i 


middaj 


Tn  I 


novelty  and  originabty.     The  story  is  but  a  slendor  thread  wnore  m 
to  hang  the  dio.lo./no       "J'l.,e  va/iiuipal   oharaetei',   perhaps,   is   Tom 
11  i     t  1    who  has  been  an  Indian 

editor,  and  who  becomes  iack-of -all-trades  to  the  crew  and  pas- 
sorrcrs.  The  iioxt  in  impoi-tam-e  ^  M ■:  L--'-:id,  a  Singapore 
merchant  (Mr.  Buckstono),  who  left  his  wife  many  year*  ago, 
threatening  to  oommit  suioid*  on  aco  innt  of  hei  jealoua  disposition. 

1  b ;-:  1    mi:o  i,   iiov:  ■,■,.  boar..!,   bobeviu.-,    bor    L  ^ 

v.,!i,  I/,/,.  M<  I'-  :  u\lr.  i;  .-.lOi-.-i  -ia,.,  ia,i.;,  i-  .idLiir.tbly  rer.rc- 
•  ..,.:,•!  I.v  lUra.  V.Mla-i..  wl-oa,  l.h,-  e-ui-o  ..1  tho  [.1-y  .^  ewinHy 
frightcnedby  the  apparition  of  her  husband  with  his  throat  cut.  Mr. 
j...   ,/.     ,,t   ,,,   f;,,(,   ha.i    ...  i.he.l    ImumcU  v.atb  ^hav.og,    and  aceidon- 


for  the  honour  of  the  vc.--cl.  i  _ei-,  b'.n;  ■\^\^..  Lorib;<;><l  and  h 
I    mii       1       i        1  1  luilocandsomefarci 

is  obtained  by  the  it.',  ,..-,;. ;,;iv  of  oiubneiog  his  wife  with  his 
manacled.  At  length  tho  vessel  is  wrecked^on  the  reef,  and 
characters  in  tho  tbir.l  .aet  a/e  ■;:,-■- jyod  iu  ,.oeo  aeci<l;-:'bv)  coit. 
tarl  been  pre  served.  Many  of  them  are  modiiied  in  dUno  =  ilio; 
fortune  havb,,;  ,\ouc  :d-.  tvorlT  <>u  ;i.!l,  and  n.-.rl.[.ailart\'  on'tbo  M 
who  from  a  bully  chau.e=,  io  a  coward.  "  /»,.■■' a-  is"  the  soul 
reer.e,  ma^a^^>  tie  ra.tna^,  -^.l  eonvrob;  tloi  destinies  of  n'lio 
his  own.  He  prevent;-,  th..-  ■:■,  i fe  of  hi-,  frsooJ  .hu-k  '•/■.  ,s 
(Mrs.  C.  Mathews),  froiw  ■,.\>.i\.u^  mjurionsly,  as  a  supposed  1 
with  Mr.  Cohimi::iiov,r  ''.,/.  i,,-/r/).  ,-  ,\|r.  Cllip[  =  .ai.V.  1^ .  <r. 
XohwQii  Frmtr,  K.C.I',,  .aba  <  'omptoi,  \,  aad  suuar-^fullv  ;n 
bis  own  suit  with  Min  ('„'■-,■■ />,,:,■  (Miss,  M.  Teraan).     Mm.  $H 

rty.      Mr.  Taylor  has  evinced 

n    I   do   I>1     II     ll  t     HI         ,     1   ,     , 


husband,  (it  last,  a}  pt.-ri  ;. 


3  with  a  favourable  t  opinion  of  his  talents  1 


.'   a.:-,    iv!.    |„-o  :•;,■■■, I    .,ii 
ii  l      II  ml  i  ■      Win 

piece  of  the  conversational  kind;  but  not  30  felioltoug  in 

:roon.l  lO.iM.'.iver.  )■:.  >b...i..a» 
preoccupied  by  tneb  ;i!aV.-  a^  "Tho  ibmo  oi:  s:..-eulation,"  which 
treats  the  theme  more  skilfub  ih 

how   s.r     !,-'/,.-,    /'/.m/.^wu,.   iJlr    \\  1  .an),  a  Welsh  It     " 

I      hei  ill  and      ih   i      11        1       h 

until  ruin  threatens  and  would  destroy  but  for  the  counterplotting 
of  .l/;a.  f  '/■„..  >,.,:,  1  ;,<,-:„  r. ,,/..  jitter  {'\ivz.  Wij.  i.uK  who  ,!0,b-i  by  h-M- 
services  to  induce  bin,  to  beeome  lar  husband.  To  his  redemption 
also  conduces  Owen  Pi  n  ival  (Mr.  BUlinfffcon),  whi  by  careful  specu- 
lation secures  large  profits  end  1  11  1  1  1  ■-,::  ■.■■,),■"■„,-■. 
dauirliter  iMisa  Simma).     Mr.  Wigan's  act 

artistic  and  effectivo  ;  an  1  Mr    I     I  1    I  j  good    Much, 

however,  is  made  to  depend  on  one  William  Kile,  Esq.,  or 
"Accommodation  Bill"  (Mr.  Toole),  who  is  so  overloaded  with 
acceptances  and  share-papers  that  he  looks  bke  a  travelling  sta- 
tioner. This  ecci  111  1  id  roliov  at 
>ier  portions  of  the  dialogue.  There  is  muoh 
general  tone  of  the  composition,  which  was 
,  and  the  curtain  descended  on  an  offioient 
has  emulated  the  point  and  sarcasm  of  our 
elder  comedy  ;  and,  as  a  satire  on  the  times,  tho  piece  is  not  with- 


advantageously  the  heavier  portions  o 
wit  and  ambition  in  the  gene" _1  "~"~ 
frequently  applauded  ;  and  t 


power,  which  contributed  greatly 

Standard.— This  house  has  been  very  successful  lately  with 
new  drama,   taken  from  a  contemporary  journal,  entitled' 
Bush  Hall ;  or,  the  Track 

great  excellence.      Mr.  Rayner  enacts 


essful  lately  \i 
emporary  journal,  entitled  "Holly 


deserter,  with  a  variety  o 

v  1  •!■■■>! i -a!  is  repentant,  and  ;>vonibe;  to    ■ 
for  i.Le    pa.-t.      Tho  drama   is    b. bowed    I 


designed  fort 


"litllo    i> 


'  Etbiopiai 

he  admirable  perfi 


..■■ri^id.d 
v.,  1  d'v 

ie  little 
of  Frank  Diamond.     The 


tainments  conclud. 
"bones,"  and  his  troupe 
conducted,  and  includes 

opening  of  the  pantomime  is 
scene  maintains  for  the  present 

Private  Theatricals. — The   Honourable  Artillery  Company 
'   bead-quarters  on   Wednesday.    _  The  pieces 

was  brilliant  and 


i  German  Reed  in 
1  1     1   if 


lecond.      The  company  vi 
At   the   Gallery  of  Illustration, 


AOSTRALIA. — By  the  kind  permi asi'iii   ..[    abr 
Edmund  Buckley,  about  an.nati  ."■iln.on  ov.  were 

house,  containing  fifteen  tons  "l  \,    1  l       1    L  1        i    Tjrc  It  flows  over 

The  Livingstone   Expedition.— The  Cape   Town   mail   has 

br d                                                        ".d   -i   H   S!  ;.;   /■,..■■     1':  aai    tlie  /.ea,l,;.i    -u; 

,        1  ..1       ':■      Li..  ■  ■■■■-■       1     i   hi      ■■■    >              I1      .....'.■..  ■               I      (:„■ 

,  ■     ■;..■  ■  :.,■.(,.  -.1                        .■    ■■;■■ ■■,■  ;■    in:    i:h,     ..;...,      ,..    ,..'  Si.n  i     i     ...■.  i 

I  1        I 

(!■..•  1  .    I I   a'  ■>     '         :'■ ■■"    ■'    [    I        I    ■''    " 

ior ;  and  Dr.  Livingstone  and  tho  rest  of  tho  party  ? 

Ri 

.      l1 ■■■."!       ■     '     ■■■ 


I       I      1     1    1         II  ■V'^-''-'       A  (■.■!.-;■..,!  . 
.,,,  (-|JL.  ,,,-,■„  ,,-tt. -.1,1-  t.H.lly  nv.U,m^^l,    I  iu:    hi-.,.  ■,/-,,.■,  /;,'.,, 
(.  if,  ,h  ,i..i-.,hT,,,|v  o.,jao^:.l.i:.-.  buf  ri.ii. •:*!!.;   f  -.! -.■  : ^ :. ■  )  ta.,    /■„■,■• 

v.'.re  ,'.]',''»"■':■  ib^-  nn>rb.i' f-liey  in  Tevkay  " 
"■■.■■a..     '  ■■■,'  ■!     I  I     ■■■''    1"- 

A  correspondent  of  theBo-mbay  Tin 


ibi,-:'i.a.i    i.i   o..-:.trev  n. 

:,\>,'    l-illi   ,i     I..        ;l;f     ti.-  ■--*■       '!!■!      str- ■.-.  ,1  .  i     .      V> 

en  flesh.     The  tiger  came,  ate  aa  usual,  and  d 

■.  has  occurred  at   Brautford,  Canada  West,  destroying 

reo  bmkhiigs  in  M  >  1     i  I  ,t  of  lo      i    v  houbIj 

l-o.kl,iV1..,-,,i,.r.a.l.ri.y 'ia^iabo  v.due  ->i  ..■i.en.,  .i,,H  „■;. 


RAILWAY  BRIDaE  IN  INDIA. 

Thk  bridge  over  the  Palar  River,  in  the  distriot  of  North  Arcot,   is 
Railway. 


bottom.      All   impedirr 


who  has  succeeded ' 
bridge  was  original 
arches  of  seventy  fe 

re  composec 

I-i.'-.t  i:./apb  b 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


railway  communication  with  fi 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE   FARM. 
rf  the  forthcoming  Royal  Dublin  Show  will  be  m 
year  by  some  additional  copa.     Mr.  James  Gauly, 

1,^.  :_  *.*,„   showyardB  for  many  years  past,  gi 

"      bulls;  while  the  l 


,-:   .( r.r>  onp  to  i-0  :oT.i[*cted  for  by 

bulls  of  any  breed,  -'",  t*.vo  and  nu.ba  bee  year-:  oni.  a.- 
lll(  i,-  <  htiM-  ba  tee  (I:.':"  I  ii  h  C-.ihvay  Challenge  Cup. 
these  two,  tbcro  are  also  the  [  1:1:.  Mki.  F.'.rmors'  Ga  < 
vh    1    M      1      l  1   now  bol-K  mith  I 


'MTc 


p  eupa  both  on  the 
Eral  Show*.       The 

_      bthoroughbr  vir 

,  1  1         .1     I  (III  I      r 

iBE0  convince!     f  ,    f 

suffering  from  >.i,  ■;■)""  "^';;;;;;  [[■;,  !:\:X  ^J^^S*^ 

Sve'nt0  Ho  statedUtbaf!  out  height  ciLYo  treated,   he  had  met 

^iil,    „Miyor .Mb.  /-I  tl.al  i  he    ,  onvalosceutshad  not  suffered  m 

their  n,,lk     buffi.         M-    l,    in-    Ml  dii       or  the  purpose 

M     ill  i  I    "»b    i  ed  by  a  Mr.  Gordon  in 

!\,,|ihr-.r|.U.i,l,    r,.  t.  l-v.cnli.i;'  bontlTS.  ,,„„_*„ 

Vl  ,.   !   ,..,,    M     d    ii  n     ■■■■■■:■   i   !|'!  ■("-'     ■■■■■'■    '         ' '  '    ■"     ""  :'   '' 

I       11,11       i    t   i  thoir  tittle    Bimuii   to  that  kept  for  the 

English  Agricul- 
scted  Mr.  Thomas 

nd  began  life  as  a 

and  Trinity  College,   C.iinbridge, 


maker  thought  hfoniself  well  oil,   ,.■  ..naav,  -v.ui.  -.■,  th  b  I    :>■:,.;     -.■-■■\ 
...  labile   va,s    i^bt  proud  to  -1    S>  a  ycr       Mr  Cbarlos  tempests 

II  I 

winners— Peach   and   Nina  Lassave— of    whom  Tom  Masoi 
proud,    are  interwoven    with  tho 
O'Connoll,    Buchan    Hero,    l.'ocU 
with  old  Barropton  Rose,  from  wl 

''■■vl-itTn't6  the  hens    lay';"    is    a 

r,-ktd  iu  Anane/i  and   Eii.-l.n.d   preirv  fiv.,.'^    y.-mdt.lie    i t.vui: 

are  the  general  n.ks   bid    d,.wn  by  the   .  I ,.(, ,  ■• -.<a    .!..,■ ■  ■■   '. 

"Inlh     a  tu  t  I  ™tnU    food- 

wvln,".  -r.it!-h..i.pcr  .  bee-,  and  "the.    m-w        In  the  winter  these 
supplies  avocntoll.      Try  feeding  them   daily   with   ^to  ■■ 


celebrated    bulla,    Dar. 
I  celebrated  Royal  i;  ,;:t,  ,-iu- 


Linaal  food  isiilmost    indbpcbsaMe    I 


:y  o'u-.iin.j.l 
low  price,  in  large   cakes 


t:l:C  >■!.<=  of  a  b.aarl  ban],    and    enabl    i. 
tunes  in  .■  siiviarc  iViinb      The-    pneo    ■  ■- 
per  ton-  one  cent  per  pound.  Lot  the  : 
in  a.  i.n.ca  U.ov  a.i  aicen  Ynj-ctobles.      to  wiatcr  lot  ttiem  have  cab- 
i  |  1  r   tanbps   boiled.      Corn    is 

passably  good  M  ,attc.b..a  but  not  io  make  ea-a-Uot  aline. 
t).-,ts  e..'..1...r  u-mL-,-v  r.iMurial  To  lay  well  tin  y  -houU  Lav,  *.nn 
«l   .-,-<,.■•.    V.)  civ  V.      Mil  I 

of .  n.  ;,;ii.  -I  '-.-to     i  ' 

lUaai  i  ' 

she-!;-.    i'ine;y-i<v.,i.voo  bones  or  03  ster-shells,  or  old  mortar,  supply 

lime,  which  they 


i    l.,tl    1     ,,i    ■       in     i.,\::.'       -    .     '■■      W 

good  to  keep  oil"  insects. 

I   '.   :"    \       '  '    '■     -  '  '     '      '     l    < 

of :  plenty  of  water  to  drir 
egg;  as  much  mixed  grain 


heap,  to  roll  i 


theye 


;   si,.;.  -,.   -,-:< 


1  day-  llicy    will 


ill  tbo  supply 


as 


h:\-,  j.nv-'iod  ill's  j,  .:. 
1       1     Jt     t  a  Wantages  as  ti 


L  h      I     I 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 


.r.i:  -.i-!...v;..    The  i\  i.--.nrd  is  firm  i»r  1         I  (    « 

(led.        lI  I     I     1,       1  I 

i      i  v'od 

,  ...     .      1      1  ■  1  ■  l       1     I    \         i  11 

Lord  Kedesdoleu  bill  has  "^  "    "    ' 


it  u  !    / 

;  well-known  turf 


■  ...,,     :.;■■,.■, 

day,  and  Shrew: 

Lord  Redesdale'a  bill  has  met  with  very  little  mercy  at  the  I 
of  Admiral  Rous,  who  will,  it  is  said,  try  to  pass  a  Jockey  Club 

l„tioi;  limiting  tho  lowest  weight  in  rai 
pity  that  they  cannot  split  the  differoni 
grai  !  5  of  the    Wmira]  are  among  the  le 

Mar,:':;,,,  o,   Sr,„i. /  P, <..■;,„.,.:  ,    which   1 

:.-evK-    ..-■>    :,v'tl..:i..-;.    ■•:,    the     liln-li-li 

leader,  as  well  as  several  others 

,■    to    I...    (■  ib'i  i.  ■!  '■  ,.;  ■ ,  .-     :,t  .  .  '.,;,■,  1  ponce, 
sent  ore-  in  el  ..-Lir-  ater^rnre. 

Tho  old  fyorh-,,,;  M„„, ,....-.  ll-  h    1 

tvau  and  bk^raph}  of    l:..eron  I,  pnlete    I'otroffski,  the   ., 
:uv!'.to.       Ih    n  ill  t  1        1        v        1  1         L      1 

horses,  and  keepa   upwards  of  200   brood   m-o:^.       \h:    bi-oods 

■.aa=   u.\   another,  where, 
-winter,    the  string  do  their  work  on    frozen  snow,    ic.n'arly    bar- 
rcwrd  iov  the    i'Orpo-0.      tlvOive   I 'ockorav    IS    his    tndui.T   and    r-.lor 
and  has  been  nios  I  i>  1  1         j  tme  yellow." 

It  seems  that  riao:..-  X.1I.  died  ■  far  back  as  October,  but  he  ha^' 
been  so  completely  forgotten  that  the  fact  was  never  published, 
Birdcatcber  is  still  alive,  but  will  not  be  kept  beyond  this 
summer.  There  is  one  living  foa!  i.y  inta.  ■■■a  bok-vo,  u-.U  yoai  . 
and  with  it  this  mighty  chestnut  line— v.hu  b  1  t..  I 

,  L  I  rl  11  !  n  h  winners— will  come  to  an  end.  The  Far 
\\.  -t.  b\  "\W.-a  ,\u-:habnr.,  Liis    i>een    p..r.;ha-:yi  to  iopb  as  M  .Ni»:»l 

i(i  >  nil..,).-   ■    ;,,,.:    !,    ■■.  ■■  a   !■  i  ■   :.  m]  0   lolO    I.i'ili  .'ss    ■■,   ■-  ■■■■■■  :      >!:.,(.:,. 

Lord  Middleton's  resignation  has  come  very  suddenly  on  the  East 
Etiding,and  they  are  to  hold  a  meeting  on  Saturday  to  make  arrange- 
ment- about  hunting  the  hounds  by   subscription  during  the  three 

\      ,,■         I     '.!■         t     ■  :  ,e  111         U        ';.'    '    'n  ■      1      '  i'      I'l-;1   1 ,      "  I 

I      1      1         1  1  i  1   hue  wmild  seldom  have  been 

in  such  glory.  It  is  very  foil  ol  visnva,,  bnt  (he  weather  was  SO 
stormy  on  Monday  that  the  hounds  could  not  run  a  yard.  On  the 
earoo  day  the  second  Quorn  whip,  George   Pickard,  met,  we  regret 

io  beio-,  v.b/L  r.  so-i'.ii.  aeei^.ea t.  l'...oi  Neorao  \\\-V.--,  i,ho  Oac.Uooi. 
huntsmaa  of  the  South  Warwickshire; 


.styl. 


-  the  Altcar  meadows,  and  two  of  1 
inning  pleased  us  amazingly  1 

In    1     ! 

JCOLN  RACES.- 


11   ■  ■  ■■      I  (   ■  ■■■ 

.Hanoi    :;■  ii  .:■  ■■'...  It  .  <.:■  ■  a 


THE  WEATHER. 

RESULTS  OF  METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS^  THE 


ii  Q 


I'll'- 


n  a 


Divcetimmr  Waul   . 


The  annual'  festival  in  support  of  the  ancient  charity   of  St. 

V: !     r  ill  '■'    i.  ■'  ■   fb;        ■■    ■     .'■     n      ..: ■:   :.(,0    ■   »■  ■      J    ■      ■■ 

0         1  I  ,h        Ii    11 

Our   Greenland   whalers  are  starting  for  their  exciting   work 

..]...  -   .  -.   Vh    -)    Conllaa-V, 

jim       left  the     \1  III 

<      IM    ..'■    I  lU     -.    .      t      ,        ll        ■    ■■ II         ;!     " 

The  Council  of  the  Society  of  Arts  has  ^pntaaaal  th:  i;aai.at-r 
deed  for  1  u=inj.  b  I  ition  proposed 

M       1,  1     hi         MI       01!    'a   Th.iirii-   I  '.ail.  .ban   of   M.na.'licst.a,  h;n-e 


;..:■■  t>     1.   :■■ ■         ■■■  ■   '■'.■  a:    -I    1.1  ■!'    '. or,.    ,      1. 


it  4J  to  4}  per  cent. 

^Althoughno  import 

about  £50,000  in  gold  has  b 
the  whole  of  the-  imports  o 


oSJrer   eonf.     Three   mmiths'    p  .per   h 
y  at  3 i ;  four  months',  at  aj  to  4  ;  and  six  n 


are  not  likely  to  produce 
tthaBank  of  England. 

the  Bank  will  be  c 


,  '    l'  n    ,1 


1    ,      ,t  ,:: 


Authority  has  been  gi' 
Company  to  raise  £20,00i 


r    Atlantic   Telc'i-aph 
'or  the  repair  of  tho 

the  Indian  Treasury 


1.. I.  in  ii,.    n  ■    ..  1  ■■■■,■!  11  !...:-  p.  ..id  t.;.  u.c  ..laoaiaas 


■,-..   i,    I- 


.  Monday  at  Tattersall's 

Mr.  palwll  this  time.     Selby,  ■ 


\  very  brilliant  1 


any  before  he 
lliant  but  ur 
Tho   Cumberland  peopl. 
very  heavily,  and  she  3 

in  the  deoiding    course.       Still    Blue    Hat,  the 
ttle  Irish  champion .  would  have  teased  her 


Olive  last 

>g,  seemed  hardly  to  try 

their  favourite,    Maid  of 

made  light  work  of  Lord  Sefton's 


:.a-:i.sL  Bail;  in  Apia! 

1      I  '  ' 

<■■  '  ;■■■  n         !  ■.     1  ■"  ■■  '■'   '■ ■  ■■■■•■    a  ■■!■■■        1  11    va    '■    .    I  "I 

Ti.ria-v,  I  f<-  :.  lis.  ■  b..;,a,.(.  \;,;jw ■:.-■■.  P^iicroia.-c,  :!  i>r--i,i  .  Da  -aus  ,y,-os 
aa.l  S.0.1  lama;.::.  RiiiUv::  v.  ;  iy.  :.  preaa  :  a.J  !'..!ia..>i.,aa^  \\u--X  a. ill 
Hotel  Company,  3-1G  to  J  prem. 

aa  ^i:-...lv  in    r^]  -j  on    M  .a. i.y:      blu.k   I-.ir.J-:    make  I 
231;  IndlaStock,   2V.>  ta.  -'!'  :   Lata.    E.aiec  1  r>, :•■■<,  Saw  pa-  Ocas.  ■>•■:  ; 
i 

la.i )!■■..     r.. ■»■(.-.  -a;,  -i,}.'.  N.-.v  T.voa,l-;  ii  <M    a:.-.- 

1  ,.,a,,  -:--[:    '  saun  tie-,   i-    :..  "  'a.l!.  I,       l  H      b^',    b.i:.;  : 

|,,Ul,    .ii.  .ii,!;..    pa-    to  .(a    nuaa    ;    JJill...  i  abontmea  l-SS,  a;  ;  :    Uiira,   18a.a 

■n  .    :       .  .1/    I        a  ..■„   ■    f  I  I         !■       t      ■;.        | 'in     [    I  .;■■  ,      II 

■  bai.re  h ,ok  aba,-  io  the  o,n.J.:ay..aa  :uai.  i.iie  .moact  ..-lo^-d  lin.by  :-B.uik 
St...k  k-it  oil  .'J.  a;l  ■   the  fb.d.a-e.i,    ";.i  ;  .  '.aisula  ?,„■  Jt.,n^v  .uid    Aeeaoub 

r;,.-„.  j  11  >  i  '   1 

p.a  C,  ),t  r>.iV^,  --;;    Oilt-.  Jfi.e-un.l  ■-  1  lali  ;.C:  bene.  !^;   I  (  H 

l.iav'ib  il'^'Vniievi^nii.;'.'.,bJn.-..{J.'.  i.be:-;,.avA.-..-..iilitoo  Aneil  I! 
Mill 


P-in.a-  ^..k-.i  it  stationary. 

I  j.  I  n.i-.-,  ,ka,,si-  .;.■„,;  ^1        I         I  I  I        1  'h';  ■ 


Bi-aziliau  Four  and  1  II  I      ,  1  ' 

■■  11I'  .     .'  :    I         1    ' i".  .  '■■     f  .   "■'■■  :     I    1     "i;s      ■'■■■■ 


ill  1   1       Ii  r  1 

52J;  Einrlish,    Scottish, 

Lrtcred.m;    Loudon  a-al  \\       mi  >■::.  :  L  iud  n  Joint  Stock,  311  , 

v   South   Wales,    M;     Orient..),     m,'  :    oiba.».ui,    K'l;     Un.on  of    Aus- 

i    40g     Uiiion  of  I       1  t  1   1  J 

y  full  prices      Can^J  t  st      ,  nd  July    have  reached 

■  B'tto   February  and  A 1  1"       I    '        s  -;■;  per  Cents,  100J  ;   New 

iBSvjIck  Six  per  Cent*,  1WJ  j  New  South  Walee  Five  per  Cents,  1S8S 


1,1,    l-J..;  Cppa-   Mihes. 
,  U-f  ;  Crystiir.il  .,..■,  Jil 


>'V..   -  .'t    1  .,' 


1         10         1  i,i 

T,ai:a.rn.      Laa.  ;    Cl.mnJ  I.l:,.l-  I,l,.-,-:i.[i,    ■■';     Lnlalnn    LIi,.j..mi,I,     Li:  ; 

*  -1  IT     '■  :    L   ul        i  ..-.in  11  ,  1 

1  ill.         lull  111 


;  '■    !  ;■ 


.-aid  e\>!a_  r,,n,nn.,:.  a  '.  :   t  I     h,;:    1  ,  '        ['         , 

New,  -m  ex  ..liv   ;   bin...  ii:-liaiMiv,a:.i.:,,..i,.-    :   1,,,,,.,-ai    n,.    [ .,.,,,--,  ,.  .-.' 
360exdiv.  ;  Imperial  1-ik-,  -■'.  ;   '     ' 
110;  Union.  I'Tob 


O11I3  mi 


'andPaoCbafQc0i-ocoipt3   stili 


■a-  b  .--..a.  ,-ou  .■,:■[,  ,if...-  II,,  the  C  bU.iySii.a-.  M.uael: 


.wall.     <■;[  ■     L„ivi..n    ;.m  1    !bb;bb,n.    1  I  I  '.  : 
■■.    l::;    !.,-ij.|..|i    :'l.ib      saikW.-a-.  .a.    •,,  '  ,v.    .IF 
,,,,  ■■■         11  ,,..  .......      I      :..  M    ,     I 

,  lil  ;  r     ,  1 

.  7..;;  Xu  th- 


l"ii.    t'liillnm,    ,iii 

i_,.i,a.a  a,,i  soon 

111:  MUllmd,  iml 
....-■,  keels,  -1  i.i[;  Dittt 
Worcester,  and  Wolvoi 


1           *         |  ,.,  ,:,a :, ,.-,;.,: 

I  utie     No.  1,  11 

Great  Northern.  Five  per  bent,  lis  ea  .ha  ;  (baii.  W.-  b...-n  i- ,  „!...,  ;„;.,,  I;  .  \ 

),eiOe),t.  :':e'.  ;    I  ...,Jl!...a.  '  Uatl-aui,  m-l  lM-er.  ".'  ;  N".il'i:<-.i.an  Kuur   p-r 
11         :>i  ;    (      '      1     \      1        *i        nd    \V,.!e,;;l,  imi'la.a,    b::)',  ;   atockton  and 

Bkitish  Povsf     1         —V                      •-      r           n  I)     il          n        1 

Jaa, ,:.,!.    b.a;  ;     i:,a.M   '  Ii-iii.k   .,1     Cl-naba    :i  I  ;  ;  '  in'l"  b  a  a    U'eskau'^l 
i.'.iuiela.    IL'a 

1  n  I     ouiice,  11J. 


>- Venetian,  11}-  R.jeilo 


THE  MARKETS. 


'■J.,!      '■■-■■'.       )':":<l':      "iN.    ',:;,-'.  i'll''..'.'.,  n.  I,:".'        I  I     ,    .  1  t      ^  '  t        t-J      U  L»3 .  ^ 

-li  h'   .:ni:li :!.-/,    !-.-    ,■.. 'an',    caKnn.,.    i"".   p.,  r.|.    ;    i...,„,..j.(li.  ;i  |,.    n,    |,i,. 
II ■     .a-    ■     :    .nn...     r •  "  .    ■  ■      ■ 


I ,.:     .  Ll     ,     |.    !,■,.•         ■!■    ,.l     ■  ..n    ...       '.I     ■ I     . 

;,:>       ,    ,,.   ,,         |      (l    ,  «  ..;■■        I     ■■■  I        I  -■;  *'  1  1 1  Ti"   ^  "lU  "  <  "Vhtto 

..... ,  :      i    ,     ,:..■■■    ,■■    i i  ■..,.;•   .        f     .  I  ..■■■.      I     . 


THE  LONDON  GAZETTE, 


I .  ■:. .  Job.,  New  BoDd-.tteet,  munultatom  ««Jg»gi^«^^^^^^ 

'■'.'■:■■■■.....    ,..;...      ■,     ,  ,..um.  ia.-..i  ..,■■!.    v.  .^,,..1.,..  ,..,..  ,    .,,,,!   ,.-,    „,... 

ALL,  Mancheitet,  dycx.-J.  BODQKR3, 1 


MaKCD    3,  1660.] 


THE  ILLTTSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS,   ifc. 

Tin';'  I  '■''in  i     i^'iri    fi'iiiin     01 
||.,I:A'  II  WAI.rOI.E 


m  ]| 


h"b"*oTi °Bb0"a,C°'L'E°R'K  S 


\ICTIONAR  Y  OF  CHJ^TIANCTUROHES 


SAY  AND  SEAL. 

Tb   dr-uttllo.^l'l;]%A"w;S.°WMTwS''SS  MI  .  HUM 


LBS  ™F*r'o*m''P*"b  E  N  T  L  E  Y 


i;::; 


him  mi  ins  '"to"  th'e  "hygienic 


2LAVERY°™AND  "FREEDOM'  '°IN     THE 


il'HECHl'S    <>F    THE    MANAGERS    AND 


T>ENGALA :    or,    ^<>me    Time    Ae;u. 


I  UIPAL^ 


w 


!  M  I  L  L  A  N 


pRAOT. 


RAOTICAL      MECHANIC'S      JOURNAL. 


»nd»;   Monthly  Notes;  L 


TREASURY    (for  EMarch) 


rpHE 


IHE     JOURNAL     DES     DEMOISELLES 


iii  i    i  in  r 


NEW   BOOKS,    Ifc. 
.  I       BOY'S  N     '"MAGAZINE. 


'l\;lS:;:';;':;:::\'£t?;S:;;tKS.;::; 


1HRIST  BLESSING  LITTLE  CHILDREN. 


DA 


Y  ana  SON,  Lithographers  to  the  Queen, 


MART'S     WRITING     INSTITUTION, 


OMAR1: 

p  i.i.-i- 


TUTONEY  ADVANCED  Without  Securities^— 


i«  , 


CHOICE    ITALIAN,    ENGLISH,     and 
GERMAN   FLOWER-TREE.    SHRUB,    nod    VEGETABLE 

S).!F.r..--i!l  TS.F.R    J     M,  l'(,l..,e!irf    L'l.i.,!'...,...    ..I     lie-    i.l.-v.- 


\l     r 

,cs,u,rir«M".r.5a.». 

Ceeent-emd.n 

QUPERB  If            I          i          post  free,  at  the 

A 

BBRDEEN     TONGUES 

HIGHLAND  BOLLOCKS.-Tbeje  Tongue*.  I! 

zS™' 

QATJSAGES— GENUINE    HOME 

MADE.— 

BE*  EAR'TnP™HEALt"h' AND  DISEASE; 


rpHE 


•  rpHE    FALLACIES  ""of"  THE '  FACULTY. 


FIELD'S  NEW^ILLUMINATED   PRAYER. 


rjlHE^  PI  1  j  IK      EVER 


QN  thc20th  of  MARCH  will  be  published  THE 


r-IHEAP      BOOK  S—  Surplus  Copies  of 

'  .       I      '    r  1 

;-'  i;'\[r"  -!'-"'»  '.iii..*.  I1-.  iioi:.  ..Ne.i,  c.wj» „, 


QALVANIC^ANTLRHEUMATIC   CHAIN- 

IlL.i  ...      •' I'      ...'•.       .  I         ., 


TE  BRUN'S  PERUVIAN  HAIR-STAINING 


NEW    MVSIC,    it: 
QTEPHEN      GLOVER'S       LAST       NEW 


AFRICAN     QUADRILLES. 


URLINE.— WALLACE'S  NEW   GRAND 


URLINE.— The  following  are  I 


HE  RIFLE  GALOP.  By  ALFRED  STELLA. 


IT1HEI 


NE, 


SACRED    SONG,  SOON,  AND  FOR 


PIANOFORTE,  nearly   new,    by  Collard  and 
Collnrd     A  benntlful  And  remnrliAbly-llne  toned  6J  Cottnao,  In 

...      '.; /.         1     ";  .   "I      .  '  "      ..'      .■:.'        '. 


COTTAGE      PIANOFORTE. - 

'"■,,.'  1 


-VTOVELTY  ^1N    WINDOW    CURTAINS.- 


FURNITURE.— Gratis,  a  new  and 


.'.       ■•      Hi.      .1 '.''.    ..I'   -I     :■'■ 


TJIAMILIES  FURNISHING  will  find  SLACK'S 

li 

..■;,,.,..,.......:.        ;,.....  „i    .!, ..        ....     r    ,„....■       ."<•,. 

'  '..'     • • ■ ""■ 


V""., 


.ttffl^Ms.,..01 


WILLIAM      S.      BURTON'S      GENERAL 


EXPENSIVE 


WINE    NO    LONGER 


EPPS'S      HOMOMPATHIC       COCOA.— Its 
d.Uelo,,.  .rom.,  erotelol  m,ootl,n.„,  nnd-lnvtornlln,  po„.r 

........  ..    .•:.    I.     •;  •    1...  .1  :■..!.    .  •■ ■:     P  < 

packet  Is  labelled  ""Jl'aieo  'e^i^  Hem  "opBthJc  We'dtlit.  Lonelon.'^ 


-10COA.— TAYLOR   BROTHERS'  PATENT 


DR.  .011  JittilH'S 

I G hSe'owT  C "od'" lTvE  R    OIL, 


A  STHMA.— Dr.     LOCOCK'S    PULMONIC 


PATENT     BARLEY, 


or'i'o  1/." I i !".Vt , v ;' 'i'.aV-i "r."«-o iVl . I  d"Vi.'"  l-ii.'ii!  firt.i.  It-,  ^■-■. 

,      .     -,  1  Cii  I  !■:  A  L  I  I 

1  niir-Mi'..  iVklI'.i  1'i.i'i.  -■■■•  <  "..  '■''!'  ■■■■     ■  ■ ■■■■'■ 


pATENT      CORN      FLOUR 


£10,000  ?^t»%SLn-rTA^„TPBTAR^ 


jT  '  |n       JE5  r::.l,i".i!V.     A.li.l,      ;„      ([,;, 


JTOTICE    TO    LADIES— KING    and    CO., 


"VTEW     SPRING     FABRICS 

J-> =■!',  11.   .-,..-, U..I. 


]~)UTY    OFF    SILKS  —  KING    and     C&. 


SPRING      SILKS      at      KING'S, 


7'  1       f     < 


■pORD'S    ZOUAVE    .TAf'i  II  if   II 


F°? 


TfORD'S  AIXA  JAC 


F'-i!; 


HALF-GUINEA  CLOTH  JACKET 


JPORD'S  ZOXJJ 


■•I  .1  1  1  ,-lin  11.I 


LORD'S    ZOUAVE    JACKETS,  for  morni 


,, '  1      -I 


RD'S    SELECT    MANTLES,  -Ladi.  I 


■PORD'S 


1  IT .  r    OPERA    MANTLES,    of 


AMES    SPENCE    and    CO.,    77    and    78, 


J" 


RAPPER  ami    1'       (  '  I  I,      makers,    earry 


LEVEES    and    DRAWINGROOMS.— Messrs. 
I,.    II     |  1     -I      i    I    II  n-el.,1     1    I         t 


BIJOU      NEEDLE-CASE,    containing 
.!    lillANIl-d    l.r.lT.l  111,   i  Vl:tl     N  UllLI-R-l   ....  !■.       II. 


ENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  S 


TJENZIN! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Dim, 


NEW    MVSIO,    <tc. 
TV  ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


TVALBERT'S  VICTORINE   QUADRILLES 


('ALBERT'S    VICTORINE    VALSES. 


ALBERT'S   RIFLE    CORPS    WALTZES. 


TV  ALBERT'.' 


D'iLS 


ALBERT'S     WEDDING     QDADRILLES 


^'ALBERT'S 


IQNINQ     BEAUTY 


JJIMBAULT'S  GARLAND,  a  Collection  of  all 


a*gj£2?**SB». 


gRILLI^ANTJPJANOPOETB    DUETS 


LINDAHL'S     CONVEN 
UM  lUUnUwi  PU«  far  tb.  Pla, 


T     HYMN. 


T  INDAHL'S   LAST  PIECE,  AU  REVOIR. 


T  LNDAHL'S 


S     JOHANNA'S      LEBEWOHL. 


T>RINLEY  RICHARDS'  NELLY  GRAY.th 


pAMPBELL     MINSTRELS'     Celebrated 


Kzc 


!'S      EVENING     WITH      THE 


riHAPPELL'S    100    COUNTRY    DANCES, 


IHAPPELL'S      EIGHTEEN      AIRS, 


UISTER  E 


ELVES.— Vocal  Duet  for  two  Ladies' 


r    PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES.- 
CHAPPELL  and  CO.  ha. 
PIANOFORTES  for  8ALE,  by  1 


fARMONIUMS      at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 


NEW  MUSIC,    it. 


Pianoforte.   Alao,  lately  published.  In  lio  bmm  Series,  bSaMBI 


CHEAP  EDITION   of    DINORAH,  in 
SHILLING    PABTB.-On  the   let  ol   Marcb  .a.  pnbUitaed{ 

Ivy  HF.  Chorley.Eaq.a,  porformrd  tflbv    Royal  "English   Opera, 


AN    EVENING    WITH   BALFE.      By 
RUDOLF  NORDMANN.    Melange  foe  lie  Pianoforte,  tntro- 

I  EVENING  WITH  THE 


TTUHE 


IV 


I  FIFTY  YEARS  AGO.     New  Song, 


MADAME      OURY'S      GRAND      GALOP 
in  bravi  iia  ....  i  tiiiksYV:;  M IN- j'HCLS'  Min.oi.i 1:*, 
Pierolomini  Coneert  at  Briga'ton^i-rlce  aa    ALo.WHEN  OTHER 


r  AURENT'S   NEW  ALBUM,  reduced  price, 


AURENT'S     DONNA     JULIA     VALSE. 


T  AURENT'S  ^  BELOVED    STAR    WALTZ, 


LLUSTRATED      PIANOFORTE      MUSIC 


lOLLMICK'S     NEW    PIANOFORTE 


JOLLMICK— DRIPPING  WELL,  Morceau 


v  SCHER.— THOU   ART   SO   NEAR,  AND 


JAUETS.— BRINLEY  RICHARDS'  SHADOW 


rpHE   JUVENILE   PIANOFORTE  ALBUM, 


■OOOSEYS'   100    GERMAN  WALTZES,  by 


>OOSE Y  and  SONS'  NEW  DRAWING-ROOM 


mHE    CONCERTINA    MISCELLANY.     By 


tONCERTINA  and  PIANO.    Selections  from 


>RATTEN'S   RECREATIONS,  FLUTE  and 


-,'S        HARMONIUM        OPERATIC 


rpHE  HARMONIUM  MUSEUM,  price  7s.  8d 


WHY    DON'T 
BHROBR.  "lim 


1HE  ALEXANDRE   HARMONIDM  at  Six 


THE   PATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


rUSIC   HALF  PRICE 


I     'I 

ii  ■  ■  ■  ' i ' 


QASE'S 


ASE'S     PATENT     CONCERTINAS, 


BAILOR'S  POLKA.  By  C. H. R. MARRIOTT. 


NEW    MUSIC,    &c. 
TTENRY  FARMER'S  NEW  PIANOFORTE 


TTENRY    FARMER'S  RIFLE   GALOP, 


JTENR 


Y  FARMER'S   GEMS  OF  CHRISTY 


tTIHE   SWISS    VARSOVIANA.     By   HUGH 

J.      SHUIMRLLS.      lieantlfnll,    llloatraled     .lib    a    VI..    of 


HENRY      FARMER'S      SILVER      STAR 
POLKA.    BeanUfullyHlUBtratedlnColonrBhyBIlANBAIiD. 


TTENRY       FARMER'S      DUCHESS       OF 


TTENRY  FARMER'S  L'ETOILE  D'AMOUR 


HTi 


FARMER'S    NEPTUNE   GALOP. 


rENRY    FARMER'S    PRINCESS    MARY 


TTENRY    FARMER'S    BIJOU    of    DANCE 


TTENR' 


ENRY     FARMER'S     PSALMODY.- 


TTENRY        FARMER'S       JUPITER 


'  LANGOLLEN   QUADRILLE   on   WELSH 


TURIN  i 


G-.-m 


TT7TLL  YOU  LEAVE  THE  LAND,  JESSIE! 
yOLUNTEER    RIFLE     CORPS7_GRAND 


rpHE   FRIEND'S  GIFT :  a  Collection  of  the 


VTEW    VOCAL    DUET,    SING,    MAIDEN, 


m 


W    VOCAL    DUET,    THE    FIS 


TJICARDO      LINTER'S     QUEBEC 


TjlADINC 

-E      BOUCHER. 


WordB  by  Mrs. 


(ASTON      DE      LILLE'S      SNOWDRIFT 


/"1ERALDINE.     New    Song.      Introduced    by 


IT.HE  I 


SONGS  by  CLARIBEL  (Mrs.  C.  BARNARD), 
., .,-  or  ■■  I..U.--I-:.     I  -iu  i-i  if  \  i 


YTTOOD  VIOLETS  VALSE,  by  D.  ALBERT- 


THE  BROOK.    Song,  by  DOLORES.   Seventh 
Billion,  pal-Iree,  Se.  Id.      OompljU  LWa  of  th.  Song,  by  till 


NV. 


J1AMILT      MOURNING.— At      PETER 

\:a3S 


TJLACK    si,LKS.-T^richest,   best,   and 


MOURNING    MANTLES   and   BONNETS, 
Ib.No.e.tandProllkaiehap*. 


TJLACK  and  HALF-MOURNING  FABRICS. 


NOVELTIES       in      SILKS ! 


r£    H    E         h    A^  T         DAY 


,ttll,-ld.  ,Ullt,,!.,VJ:., ,,!..„  ol    U„.    ,,,,.,„, - 

EVBRi  \ESU 


m 


DEPARTMENT.— 


TjlRENCH    GLACE 


and    other     rich    Silks, 


A  S  S  I  N  E  T 


rjOMPLETE     SETS     of     BABY     LINEN, 

UMDERCLOTULN1*   1  I  Slit  COLONIES 


TIDIES'    WEDDING    OUTFITS, 


CHRISTENING      ROBES,       2J 


•ABIES'    BERCE AUNETTES 


U  i  E  B  I  A  B^B  (  OUTFITI 


T INSEY    RIDING    HABITS    for    LITTLE 


TADIES'      RIDING      TROUS 
JUVENILE    CLOTHING,   at  very  B 


UTFITS  for   INDIA  and  CHINA  supplied 


QUTF 


UNN'S    TAILORS'    LABOUR  AGENCY 


TVUNN'S 


rpHo: 


Supplement,  March  ?,  isooj 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


kwall  to  Dover,  eighty-     H! 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


., .wittingly  '■  atop  the  way."     Hisaugustp 
their  afternoon  drive  1 


"-              r      '                   H      '        ;         ■   ,    .      I    |    I 
■om  the   Plant i    „,  ;,i    '.:  '" '      ,    '       ""        •     '       '■  1 

TvV t ,;:-'/-:.  -  ,.     --"V  ::,.H1!.i-:,l;;,,:;|l:    ■ 


>    ht '  ThT°_eir 

railel  m   IS  i     wIot 

-urt-.v.-i  //.  Fi-oiL'-.i  .!■  ..f  >.;,r  .    .;  [  Uk-oi.h  v  .n  the  Royal  Institu  ' 
■  .■  l>._  1  the  >i!vbjkr..ry  ...j-   iv-,7.-    Uju,..  ;■  ..;   ij     ■.■!,..!,..  which  supposes 

!■■-'.;    .  ■Jiisitt-f  ■..■]    v.-    v.-s  ],■,.),..-  .,  ,.:,.th.  I,;,;-,, | 

■.    :-'i':-h  th,-  /.>        U,,-.  [:,-,■,■  rl.,,.:y.  the  . ...  :  l;. ,.,      ■..,„_,  ,Jlv  j'tuci  ,\.  I.   v.-.S 

'I'll'    J  ':!■!    '■       I'.       '.II :..:■     I.I ■    .i',,,,    ,.[     

..'-'.".  '.'"■   ■T':..i'',].  U,."kV:    n.'.'  k-"    ';L;n™n  S^Mgll 

'    theOIJV  light  IMS-.-    r.^.f.    -,!:■:■  ■:!■■■■  H.-    ■  ■  -.    :;  ,..,:■.     ,!:  i.    .:.,[!.  Li  fb.,V:k.. ..'.;■:. 

■■]"-■  -■  '■-■  '■"  U  ■;  ."  ey     l:',.|T.   by   L--y.i'iiiu..ii,   b  ,.i  pi-uVL-i  i.f.L-  ..-..n 

■y  to  be  the    ■'.'■;        D.-u-kiK-H    i-    .u.   ,.k-.:m  e  ...|    ^i-.M-.-n  iSl  tin..-   ■(....-■ti,-!-:=i 


■    ■      H       ■.,■  ■      ;...■:...,.;.    iV,,.      ;i.,     ,,,  , 

"    "  )  II  \   h      t 


foeing  wool,  hair,  feathers,  arid  other  app 
o :  "hair  and  briaUea,  tlw  ^nufMtnrerf  " 

bfi S?"  ot  iuxB'  feathers'  and  ^ 

i.     ';,_..  II...J;...Li,.i  Buy  Comply      Tlic  kt 


DR.  THOMAS  FORSTER. 

1!  I  ,        ,   , 

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


'  „ 

K°„,b  i  „'   ,;1',L    ,  ,'       ,;    ,  ,';    ;, 


\     n  C  3orgo°H  rbert 


Hi  sr.i    pen  .m-....    r>.   En.,    t.f  .Ubury    ?,; :.;.,  rvnm  v    I'.K.ek  kr. .  •.  •:■!  :\l..t>. 

■  ■■I    Wl-m.  Snrr.  ■■.     '•']:..-..     -...ill     :;.m  ..;!  L,  .-   .:■  i.i,  ...-a        IE  i 

nil;      <'■';..>:  IhevM..-.!  -•■!,  ...i    n-nrv  '  fn  !.>!.,,.,..  i.  'C-i      .  a  tk,kk '.M-i:,  Hiiiii"-.    iu-l 
.;-..■!,;   l....\.--.t'.  !...  !.:  ■  v.  JU'    Ajmv.    I  i'.i  iikei  "'    l).:1"'-  ■ 


I  ■!  ^.....ivtv 


grandfather.   William  Druiiiuumd.   fourth 

i.l.'.i..;..i-,.-t  ..bk'-t  .!.'.:[. !.■.■:■  ..f    i.,..-.MVi[li-ui!  Murray, 

liivi    V:-:.r-VL    ,.i    .\i-ii,.Ii.     !>',      hi-      .Mi,.-.    Am,!l  '     *r-!i'!.    .■.■!■    l-llt'.l    "       .  I  -- 1 1  1  =  --■ :-- . 

Ii  Earl  "i   !>■:■!. v     v'l......    r,-,...|.  ,!!,.-■>      Hvniv  M-.ijk.-v,    f ......  tb   k„! 

.1      T             M:„-;;,:-,t     1     J      I          il          '.II  i      Homy,     Earl     of 

-t-L-tn-l  ;  ":.ivr    hi-."  v.-il-      L..I'-   El    ■  ■  'u,:  X'Jr  in.V.ll,  -,'..■.  .H'l  ■  In  ■■flit.T  i.n- 1 

of  Charles,   Duke   of  s    ■:.  r.       —I    P.  ■■■■.■■  ■  ■•;  alary  Tudor    (Qncei\ 

ir          )                      k       n         \  11  111     11-1 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY   INTELLIGENCE. 

announced  that  the  re-erection  of  a  fort  at  the  mouth  ot 
*>ur  of  Great  \  >     ,  JU  with. 

,,  Mr    !:;    L:.-rn:ivs,  ,»('  \Y,„,h,ir\s  D.-Llivard,  has  been  i 
the.}.,,  „i  tl/dei^mee.  01  T.orks  at  Pembroke  Dockyard. 
On    TLmrsday    week   the 

/,■„;,'„/     -I//,     ;■'.    F..I.,,,,;     / >„„.  ,-<<,!       41,)i 

:lll|l*";.«i.  leu  LV.itlni.|  iu:.ie.'.--il 

General  Sir  George  Brown, 

The    Inspector-Ce'ier.il    ..f    F,.rl  jiiL .iii(„,3   Dn.  -, ,,,..  ,.■      ■„!    ,  i  ,-. 

111  j  1     W    1  ,  nnenceof  the 

'■     !■"'    ■■"        ■:-■■    1  11    M"     .,.i.i"      .    1    , ,     .,■.  , 

A  number  of  beautifully-executed  maps,  plates,  and  plans  of 

'■"         '       '."".  ""    : l '"    '    ""      ''■II"       "I''       'Hi' I'    .'.Il      ■     ..'    '(I      I.    ■»■!■     b,    ,    >[ 

' tUejmiQl    Ml     '  '  IIM 


'.-     ■ii..'i-t\v-(,:...rveL-to     \va-.     laimcln-.-.'i     on    Thursday 

Il  !  1.    J         _|  1 


1     ]  1    1  1  _    1 

1         t     ,,  1  I        1  i       L. 

1  i    i    f  .1. and 

•:    ■       I.'    ...... 1..  ■'  '.•        .!...!-.•    > 1    ■     1.    ■..•!:      <     J ■'-,.■   I     i.j.   ).,.■     ■. , 

C'OMM(s.i;roxs  in  the  Cavalry. — The  following  general   order 

i    ]j.:uu    L  =  si.i,-d    from    the    iluvtv     tin-iv.!:        ■'     il.     i:.,.,..|    11.. .    i  ,„; 


".■t-.ve-:-Li  the  I..,h..  airl  i".t.  n ..  .,:_■  1  re    .il.ti.-n.  i-riee  ..f  :■. 
h'C  1  •  i i . I.  (.<  liVivtiru!.-;  ..:,..■■:■  .  1 .... . .  1  i-i.ti  r.j  ■  rTuf.in.l 

Secrtt.rv    ...f    iSf-.t,.    for  V,'...j-.      ■'!!>.■  i-ri,-     v.li,,;J,  :■!> 
offit-er  will  lMy.mi-.rulat.tJOD  by  ,,1  „■<;),.■.■.  e  t..  Mu-  In  ..btv  .     nl.  .   -.;:!  !,,■:- 

Lieutenant-Colonel 


II  U  Itites   inc 

I  '  '  I  I. 

ni''i:,.)l„i  .||:o,l  ki;k:i.i..j.    bj.r.'.   the   i-nk    ...f    v..:;  J  iuenf  .1    if.-hi   i.Lker   H 
lifvniin.j.l  tu  ft.-k-,.-t  ;'.v«li..!v;-  ;i-:  ,.  h.-.r ..,v-  Ir,iiu   tk:   rinits,  ■.' 


Mar 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES   IN    PARLIAMENT. 

Toe  main  feature  of  the  I'arlianientary  week  really 
been  the  development  of  the  organisation  of 
Exchequer.  There  was,  after  the  rushing  de 
of  the  Budget,  a  tender.oy  to  dolne;- ,  wbiuh  culminated  on 
night  of  the  general  discussion,  and  which 'would  hare 
chronic  in  the  talk  in  Committee  but  for  tho  extraordinary 
energy  exhibited  by  Mr.  Gladstone.  He  seems  to  have 
vniivl  that  he  should  anticipate  the  necessity  foi 
attack.  He  has  not  permitted  the  victory  which  he  gained  to  have 
its  demoralising  effect  upon  his  opponents,  but,  by  the  eagerness 
with  which  he  has  plunged  into  the  midst  of  his  discomfited  foes  and 
laid  about  bim,  he  has  roused  a  spirit  which  has  induced  many  a 
man,  and  perhaps  a  whole  party,  to  turn  and  stand  at  bay  when) 
if  they  had  beon  let  alone,  they  would  probably,  for  a  time 
",.  hnvfi    been    comparatively    quiescent.     It    is    no    fiction 


on  the  first  phase 


.   '    >■:,  i     ;"-     ■ 


been    comparatively    .^-.icHCont. 

remarks  of  every  second  mem- 


sm  that  they  acquire  t 


liuiiil  courrv/o,  and  hit  out, 
flourished   their  fists  in   the    air.       A   most    not 
this-  very  unskilful   taetiquo    on    Mr,    Gladstone's 
the    duty   on    "  cor 
"     Dappeasabh 


To..-,  liv- 


able  in    the   discussion 
nigl>t,   v.hcu,    by  bis  in 

lua  ■_■--. ..::i-;.ist.!M..-  at  I  ...in  of-;  at  iv ,■,'(.:  -.in-  and  putting  down  members  of. 
..-vary  oalibre  -he  roused  a  I  unult  which  ran;  loud  and  funous 
through  the  House,  and  which  was  only  terminated  by  the  literal 
L-iroiuu^iLiL'c  of  Lord  l',ilir>or=ton  and  iMr.  Laing  holding  the 
Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  in  his  seat  by  main  foreo.  Certainly 
his  physical  povroia-,  when  eiuoi.acd  lu  a  l  j'ea.t  work,  are  something 
wonderful.  <  'n  Lhi:.  very  oucaapan,  at  a  quarter  past  twelve  o'clock, 
he,    without    tho    amalleat    :>r.p'.ar:>ueo    od     L.-.vn  i    I 

further  Mam  nioviiaa  lint  the  Sp.-\Ue;-  do  leave  the  chair,  rejected 
tho  <  on-ldoL-.de  oil  or  of  Mr.  E.  Ball,  who,  if  it  was  meant,  really 
said  a  good  thin!'  and  said  It  v.ell,  when  he  suggested  that  the 
lloiv.-o  ,|1(jii!d  i-ivo  Ihe  <  h:uieo']o:-  of  too  k  ..die  pier,  who  had  so 
'""i  rest,  by  adjourning  the  dis- 


't,V:iV 


pea,   in..:     i 


i  Esohei 

snergetically  he  delivers 


day    had    , 


l       r  i-       !l     I 

forp-esentiuL  i 


..-..  :  :!,.■  a,  ■  ■■'■  or  i- J ■  c-  huaoioi.d  -ehon.,-.  It  a-  more  than  oooio,  t  o-o-l 
,.,.,;.  ,;  ..,-..■<;  ,.,.-!  La:-  boon  abea  ;/  dob,  ;,  pord  unpoida  an  parts  of  it 
i.y  'Jus  i'.'iiiOit  contemptuous  treatment  of  the  reasoning  powers  of 
the  House. 

i  ■■  ,  d  ■  ■  i      ' 

or,  the  oceeaion  of  tho  la-d  iii.-rhtb  deiate  on  Mr.  1J  .  i.'ano'.s  motion. 
Nothing  could  h  i  ''  ad  ed  y  <han  that  whole  dis- 

-,.--,.!       ..,-    ■  a.;:;  ,.y.  O.io:;     |  h  1      badaa  tiltl    to 

asto::l..h  by  tho  line  betook  in  criticis 


direct  contradiction  to  1 


i;..',\h 


;   ■■'■■■'•■'': 


f  that  he  would  vote 
duced  him  to  ratify 
d  Mr.  DisraeU  into  the 
ied  the  waning  debate 
t  Mr.  Whiteside  raved 


thai    <:■■<■:■■■.  !<    ■  ,    ■   t  i  avy  - 


.  V-:-:  »ri:,U->Oi:>.o,o  to  make 


t.     I    i     t  I    u    ,1  i  M  n 


■  thin 


n-dioiaaa   ..n;oh   w.i-   10:0  cha.;n i eo, \ :0,  tho  c  h'erve-eeoeO  . 


1  of  Trade  had  to  ^crooaaio 
s-..  .■-est:-  the  comparison  with 
atinfl 

■  .niiontary 


irs,  but  he  was    ooo rested    t-v   tual   prevalent  influenza 
ot  spared  Mr.   Gha.btoiio.  .-br  L'orueovuil  U- vi -a  and  even 

«■!,.'    v.-h.i.  :■■  u.ls-y  .>i.her-.  have  had  b-do  i  ..a;  .vancutary 


SX 


failed; 
phrase  out  too  much,  and  cai 
he  necessary  sharpness.     The  friendly 
observable  to  superfluity,  and  rat1 — 
:eemed   to    embarrass  than    oni'.-.orr-ge    Mr.    Milner  Gibson,    w 
lough  he  is,  is  a  bit  of  a  fine  gentleman,  and  may  not 

demonstrative  petting  of  the  representa- 


■aoihonv..:    .. 


tive  of  Manchester 

At  this  time  K  ai  \  1        n       from  the  tone  of 

the  debate  and  the  aspect  of  t'.-o  il-.o-e,  ;.hi':  the  division  would  go 

over  io  Monday  ;  nor  on-  tho  L-speoL.-.tloi:  diminished  by  the  oppo- 
sition of  Mr.  Walnole.  who,  more  watery  than  ever,  made  a  terrible 
mess  of  it,  Hoo.Dd.:i-tno'  over  a  ma.-1;  ■  ::  b_~orc--  which  somebody  had 
a-iren  |    ,      and  v.-had/be  had  no:  taaoa  da-  io-oluto  nm-kay  oyvin- 

-.id;.:.-..,.   ;■  i    1o:li  and   ah  .■     wh:d  ■■  h 

struggles  with  the  multipli     " 


of   mai 

Robert  Peel  vindicated  his  right  to  be  heard 


despite   ad 


estige  of  glitter,  he  made  a  pointed  speech,  and  one 
bristled    wi'ih  siojninoanee.        Id    ^oeonding  the   motion,   Sir 
..  Peel  vindicated  his  right  to  be  heard  in  the  House   of  Com- 
._  in  another  character  than  that  of  a  Jar-, o-.r.     It  is  not  too  much 
vy  that  his  -speech  was  ol  i  by  an   tr^-umentative  power 

;h  was  not  lost  in  the-  oarov-d.  iosi-a^ioued,  and  impressive  elo- 
ice  by  which  it  was  surrounded.  The  interest  and  applause  of 
House  was  as  genun  ^  \         i    and  it  is  quito  certain 

he  has  done  much,  probably  all,  to  cause  his  questionable 
ion  on  the  volunteer  +  u      Altogether,  there 

something  in  the  spirit   v.-l^'l  he  .uf'-od   into  the  discussion 
jhanimated  Lord  John  Russell  into  a  peroration  which  was  as 
nearly  eloquence  as  possible. 


IMPERIAL    PARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Mondat. 

ul  il   to  I  in  the  i  recess  of  bleaching 

o  Government  would  dire.  u  ■■\-    u         ,  mt    th        lj     i 
vi,   Ri^KRvi:    f'oio  e.—  The  lirl  of  H.u:nw]i  i.f.  in  c.dliiiL: 

t  the  Roysil  Commissioners  upon  the  subject,  and  express* 

1    tl>,  l     IK   i         it  thecounhyancfticienl 

ject  then  dropped. 


....]  .■...].. i>!.od 
,1      .  .    . 

O        I  1        I- 

i-oi 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Mn* 


ict  Mr.  Buchanan  to  urge  upon  the 


made  by  France  in  f  I  1  i 

China  —Lord  J.  I'.i-on,   in    a-dv  v>  ■■■  ■  j  ■  J  -  -U.m  b-ra  8i:  J    P  -..^■■..^.■■■\ 

,..!■.    a-.    )::■    I   l-i.  odo."!     M:.-    ■■:..  .;■■■■■    ■>,._■     I,,,!,;     00.;!  .     wki.  i ..     Iv;    ..-X  | ...  •:*•:< '  .    I'     t 

thatthey  did  not  oont  on  .o>,   in  ..v.-ia.J   inoju^,.-,,,.,.       uudos  iia.-a  o;  ■ 

1    ■■   ■  Oii'M    I...I        IV   I'd ■       Oi       ,■■■■;..  .    ■(■   hi    to   !bo  iJoi    ::■ 

v.  it!i  n    '■.!■■!  to  Ihe  n  i     I      \"-i   ■':■■  l  iVo-.-i:..^     1         '    .ion  ':-■  C.tiin.v 

Loft  ano  Wivi.  ha  ea - r.-o—  Tho  t'v.ooi.i.ii    of  the  E..  or.  .rf.i:,  iu  reply 


-"'-.  for  thejpurpose   of    [u-oonrina  ;i    sn^iAy  ..,[ '  .."-n .Vl'to 7."  ■'■'.'.,,;. 
^    '  lii  ^   t  signed,  but  was 


le  Companies  (1 

OF  COMMONS.— Tues 
In  reply  to  ?  question  froi 


'■      '■.       ■■■    I I      r    '      I     I        ■   ■     o  I     !'■'     1 


1    ■■  '■,■!.   i  ■■    ,   ,, !-■    ,-.  .i      .   .    ;  ...J 

oe-'-.otO.  ;i;o  rh.u    I  ..  o,;..-.  ;a-    ■.<■:■. „,\  <■■  i,-«;,-   h  iij-  :  Liol  bo  exten  .  a  e 

empire  ol  France,      tint  i. o  It  -..(  ha.  n  inf..,  M...0  n  n,..n  !■-.;■-  ■    ooii  ant;  ■■:'■'$ 
"       '    mention,    bat:    v.  i.iicii   ho   i'lv  t  ■■:  .i   In-,    i.onoiu-    -,   iC 

'"         "do  UKii-rbo,'..'  ■■>[   lb  dice  N:  :  ,ii 

sl.,.;no.l,  n..t   ia    i  bo   j.attt,-.    ,,.    .-. 
il''\    by    ivbi.  h    lit...    Emp.a--     .  i 


tb  ti^e  Princess  Clotilde  a 

:nty,  but  what  wna  tei-mcil  si  ,.r).'.  r'.    m„.ilh\  by  ■« 
e  French  promised  aid.  oifoii^ive    jj  i    i 

hi  i  l      1  I  ^ 


sian  expedition  it  was  I 

tho  Chancellor  of   the    E 
3  had  no  alternative 

...  Sir  d.  N'-a-thoo'.c.  v.l,h  r..o.-!a'l  to  the  Treoany 


Oids    redt <    ■■ i  l-ov.  no. a  b  a  ■■■ .-.     b    m.  n      the   nppo."   ..o.d 

).oi-0|..      I  i  i  ■       ^a.Iiiia    .;o-.:-.!ii::L;o    on 

i  \    .-!.>   i    I'l      l       nib.,     d  l  ti«  Hid    'Jld  uujii'-d  k-oa-d-dioo  bo 

i  |  -- 

i  ■■  '    ''■■■   ■'!...     ■      ■-,'■' 


With  regard  to  the  imp....-;  iU-.o  oi     ,■■..;  ha:-  Fianoe,  that  subject,   altho 
th     eld  f 


failure,  for  nothing  is  mc 

'dng.      In  the  early  part  of    his  speech  hi 

!      i      .  ■     Oi--    1-0        ;f!t'VjO..'l'      !a-     U'    !      l:Ot 

.  Exchequer,    instead 


\)   .     \>  ,ao|i 


sm 


torical  efforts,  eagerly  watched  every  word,  aid 
aarks  with  such  a  running  comment  that  the 
disapprobation,  and  gave  opportunity  to  Mr. 
ihat,    however    fitted    in    other    respects    Mr. 

■■■■■■■  .  In.   bo  i'o!    tbr    |.  .  a.  : .        'n,       [,■  .ad 


_.  t  and  want  of  self-command  w( 

h  the  attainment  of  that  object  of  his  ambition— a 

taunt     which    the     Opposition     has    received     as    a     hint,    on 

which    they    have     acted    ever    since,    and    they    seem    bent    on 

mal-ana    ad     their    bo,.,.-;    of     opinion   to    the    Budget    turn    on 

i  '  t         vnntor        In   short,  by   sheer 

tnlo-etme,;,    \h  .    'bndOono         ■,         ]  i,l     ooora.^O,  u  ,1        1 

'"■ ''''■   ■■■'    ■■'.-■i'l    .'l-i    ■■..:    ,    ■v.ovbd   doioonstration  in  the 

support  of  Mni  L  \  jQ  the  approach 

of  which  Sir  IT.  Cairns,  eviuobio  a  s.qiicczoaldencfs?  by  his  eonsti- 
taency  which,  is  melancholv  n        i  , 

counsel,  ran  a-ny,  on,,, ^.v  a.  race  foi-  tho  .h'n:-  from  Lord  Stanley 
(who  ab.aaiiaonted  hou^oh  a  <.■  -,iv  i.,o\,  He  the  noble  Lord  was  perched 
in  an  obscure  and  remote  jdao-.  in  the  -....Merr,  and  Lord  Derby's 
:-:,.. I ioitor-Conorat.   v.n!,  more  oo.i  -b.-iioo,  sat  out  the  debate  until  the 


On  Tuesday  tba  biiof  un|,oi.,i   .A   time)  debate  on  the  question  of 

ilio  aioioaidi,.,!!  Oi    v:.o-,jy  ,.■:,  [-aataa.    v.T-  roanarbablo  h„    tin    ,,!■■■ no 

of  iCa  :-t,.:a!oin:,  in  its  alnoi:  oio^o.  ala.  Jviiodake-  (■'  Ebthen "  King- 
lake,  be  it  observed,  for  there  are  two  members  of  that  name  in'the 
House)  is  a  weakdooking  and  a  weak-speaking  gentleman,  and  he 
had  on  this  oc  >  i      <   '     ><  h  l  ,  '        ,        I        b    b 

v.-aa  more  an.ar-pd  i.hao  nana!.  FTe  ha-  noora-  exhibited  any  of  tho 
quahtiej  which  go  to  make  op  a  Uoo-e  of  Commons'  success; 
and  probably  he  Is  aware  that  such  a  thing  is  not  easily  at- 
tainable to    any  one  who  has  not  a   certain  number    of    inches 


i  i     !   ■ ;  '"    ■ ■■  ■ 

could  be  proved,  to  the  s.disf^etk.n  . 
uue,  had  been  acquired  and  duty  paid  1 

:  Exchequer  n 
n  it    (iuy  wholiad  compl 


or  advantage  to  tho  wines  of  Germany  as 
Tho  resolution  was  then  agreed  to. 


...   .,  ,.       i        .,    i      , 


In     (]     i  NJL-I  i    '  ,ti   n  was  reported. 

i           1             v        j           T     |  l;:U.      I       P,,  Lo;    aeia-iea   (T-.oaaa,,/   , 
-■        ■■      ■!■■  :     -    -  ■         ■■'    i 


noble  Marquis  made  some  e 


ind  property.— The  Duke  i 
ended    that   the    Irish  coi 


I  1  |  T  I      I  t pi 

s  Government  had  de>i.,o    1)    m  l.a,.ir  \>  >- ■■-.. :  (,■    i  be  ho.-d  ,  _r 
r  t    i    t      1     1  II     t,W  provo  to  be  a 

Tm  *  t   i    i    aemmenl 

they  exhibited  to  produce  v.,..o,.rs  Uithei 
e  public.      Inthecoubn   ■  I    '  Ml 

and  Mr.  War,:. 

M.  If'       -ii    S:d. i   rio    ,».■!-        >■  oolii  b,.  I.a.i      .  ..,,    i-.b...   r  ,l,o. 

iOija,    >■&..  -■■:.  io  li.o  a-aa.-  :...,.n-,-  t  .-.a.  a  Om    I 


-•"Hsr  ™° 


'i;;d;i 


than  afrengthen  France.     Heeould  yl  bvliov-    _      _ 


t,..,.i,.y 


THE  CUSTOMS  ACTS. 


tability,  as  seriously  t 


1        I      |l  ...n.a     ,  .,.,  i-aoio;:,  oa 

oiuif,     hjull  be   ' 
Qrn:rt,  was  ultimate 


Northampton  will 
The  Calcutta  L  /</              i  d.  el     e      that   the   i  ^i  01  q 

,      Ob     ■■    ■■  ■       ■' ■    ■"  ■■'■■     ' 

The  municif  lht  o'tdan  b  Id  If  H     i     n 

,  ..,  ,.,.,■-.: iji  . i  a-  ■•  :. "H.,  ■  I O.o  o  i.y  L'.a-e]  N. .rm  ■  ■  .by  o.  ;he  He 'o.;  ot 
Lord:.  >-,,  ibo  Tth  ola,  in  s;h\-h  ti.-y  .b.al.ro  th-'C  tb-.:-  -t  ito  of  ML,;n,  i  ' 
ir,.,m  be-i-.a  .damniiL.  i:a-  lo.ao.  a  b.  i         t  rj  respect 

At  St.  Petersbui'g  <-n  the  J  dth  nlfc.  the  Duke  dr  Montoh-i1.., 
.  ,,,,,  ,..     a,  .a.   ,.;.:.;    n    ,  ..■     i\,]tl  ■■    ...  In,  .  ■.■•■]■..■[<      ■.    '  Mieh  -:'..  ..o      ■  \ 


A   telegram     received    by    tbo    Had    Sea    TeijfiMph    Cou:  r...j 

.■ooaaii:..;-- iai  a   i;i..,    rv.„  ..hid.      a,;  II i    l.h-.   tia  I  >..  ■  '■'■-.      .       'e 

r    II     1      i       i         ),;■!     . ■■Jo-am, h-b    i=  i!.;a-  a-  tala.Tai.h::   .oi' ■ 

The  Town  Clerk  of   Shrewshnry  hn   just  noiiSod   the  days  on 


f  Mr.  "W.  Couke's  (late  of  Astley's.  horsei  took    ,  ,ace 

1       Tl     T       I   1    I  I       I      1  't  i  <■      ' 

Thee.kboii..-,!   "  dr.i-on  ...-.rriage"  used  by  the  comply  in 

granted  a  free  pardon  to  a  priest 
I  i      l      i  it  h 

.:._-.;   afoiinst  tb.    Km-,    uttered   ii  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


liiiis^te 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


EPITbUE  OF  NEWS.—FOXBIQN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

An  insurrection  ag.:'..--   ?.ho  S  .'Ic.uj  of  Zanzibar  had  I 

Ml".     Sergeant    O'Hagau    was  last    Saturday   i 
i  .;.      '  SoffijIfcor-aeneralforlrBlana. 
Mr.  J.  A.  Longworlh  has  been   appointed    Conaul-General 

The  Pcrsceeran: 

large  number   of  the    scholars   of  Winchester   College 


CHESS. 
TO  CORRESPONDENTS. 


e  stables  is  by  the  Place  .:!u  Oii-rouse!  o 


■ji,7-  ;>  the 


Caulaincourt  and  Visconti 

The  first  stable,  whi 
divided  into  fourteen  stalls  ...  „  ,.,....,. 

EnpTmngv  _  The  stall  til 

ShahghteyelloUw    stucco?™ 

polished  marble,     Ike  wr.tc-s-   ivpiiroii 

_   .rposes  is   brought    into   each   stall   by 

"'■■      "■        ■■'         I'"!'  r.'l,     ■    II     .'.,. ilfto-l      l.J     VV.-M     I      !■:,     •.  n,,^lir|| 

cleaning  of  the  hor-,0.-    ;.-    |. ■■>-.-. -rm.:-.  1    In    a    .-p^e    -«.t   ^.--n     {,-r    (],,■, 
purpose,  and   called  the /"..>/,■.      In    our  visit   to    these   star 
\  !        l        1  i  b  rated  chaiger  Butkii 

"^mperor  at    the  battle  of    Mnp-enta,  and  i 
,     ,       liich  bore  his  Majesty   saftty  thnm:.;!.  the  •' 
of  Solferino.  I  I     h  con: 

iho  ;.i.v...ir,  I.-  ■;;■  v.-.-,-.!,  <>f  ;i.  i, .  ,i  =  ■!»-,_■ ;  ■.-  v  i- .  ]  ^  (oil-  a 
Eighty-two  horses,  arranged  in  a  double  row,  are  most  c>«mr.n-tr>l>'l.y 


Fiir.   '.    I >,■,:*  jor  an  1 

i ■,  ,!    lli..M-r    -Li  ■•■::.•        ■     '.■■■   . 

ibbon.   -Thee 

i   I        ;:--.  on" :t 

.    .  The  sleeves  are  c 

ttoned  puff,  fr«.m  whk-ti  -le.rceii'.ls 
slanting  flounce  c-l^.l   v.iUi   ;.    la-«   robing.      The  single  f 
theskirt,  cut-'/i  ?J/if/.,,  k  ■Ainvioiuif.o.l    n\     .<     ■■-'■■■■■•■ 
'"'  c    ,;■     ■   ;ilt-vliod   to   tLo   i:i..lo  |.i-o-ei:t--   the   i'lr*:"'.-' 


MAIXH  3.  lit."  J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   MUSrO,    J-c 

NEW    POLKA.— THE     LADIES'     RIFLE 


'EW      S0NO.-0LD      FRIENDS      AND 


mHE       CAVALRY      C  0  L  L  E  G  E,  i  p  LA  T  B .-  A.     B     SAVORY  ^nd^SOHS, 

'lir,;.  '.'i.^tternsrewn-     -"'"      ' 


mHE    ADORATION -^H^C  VI I 


GEMS    from    the    GREAT    MASTERS,    both 
SACPF.D  nnli-H  Pi   '•  "    .PP..    '    I     './I  ""-"'  '"'       '     "".'   ''".' 


HANDEL'S  MESSIAH,  complete.      An  nf-l 
from  Mosart's  Score   Pv  Ji.HN   PP-ll'iP.    ]■    l.l  .  C. ::    HI 


II    I  


RESIGNATION.    Sacred  Song.     By  Miss  M- 
pp.l......      p       ,     v,'   pp.      i ...  Bite*].    Words  from  Bcrlp. 


W2 


AKBLIXGS     AT     EVE,     Rmnanc-e. 


"VTOCAL  TRIOS,  for  two  Trebles  and  Bass.- 


W?, 


USICAL    WORKS    PUBLISHED 


BE^ 


AUTIFDL     DOVE,     THOU     ART 


RETTY  LITTLE  CHANGES  for  PRETTY 


pRETTY  LIT 


"VTOT- A  MINUTE   TO   SPARE.— A  Sacred 


i  i  i 

'       '[,.  J^nutdeilBni.lMllliUng  caws,40  gaiuou.    HI— — 


.Tl'iiAIEN'S       PIANOS.  —  Public     Attention 
I  i  i '     ^IvestratVd  Catalogues 


mOLKIEN'S     25-GUINEA    PIANOFORTE, 


'■i-.l-llST.U  Ult'E  CUTIS;. 'Pi  El-l.     .. 


BPI  r\       BOARD :      a     new, 
\j.\J.      Bsckgatamoa,    Cbes,,    aid     L 

QQUAILS.— A  capita  Round  Game, 


I  i 


QRNAMENTS  ^  for^  the    DRAWING-ROOM, 


Or; 


ERA,  RACE,  and   FIELD    GLASS) 


a* 


pjENT^S  CHRONOMETERS,  WATCHES,  .• 

.',  .        I       I    '.      !       :■!    '1    <    U.  I,.'.  M :l„     ,.,      ;.„;„     , 


cER,  31,  Gracechurch- 

.'■-'.' .1  '  in'oNo.if'n:f"r 


|    II  tit!'       Tilt'       llll   I    I  11 

..  ,..'::'         ...      .'     :         ...        ,  .     i  .       .     ,    '  : 

I.   .    I'P' •     I. 1.  ., ;.,-..  i    ;   .:r«l":C!:i    X  ■ :  I  P.  p 


l.     v.,.1.  : .  i    .....  '.  .  ..  .■  ■•    • 


pRIGHTON— EDUCATION— 


TTEALTHY    HOTEL   RESIDENCE— The 


RE  AT    NORTHERN    RAILWAY.— Notice 


r(REAT    NORTHE 

i '     i  m  \  i     ""u .    ;.. '    '  . 

I      !"       ■     I-''"  '       ' 

BrnulorJ  .1 


mHE        rRON-BRIDGE        ASSOCIATION, 


rpo    INVESTORS.— CONSOLS   CAPITAL 


R  FAMILY  ARMS  send  Name  and  County 


"ClOR  F. 


FOR    FAMILY    ARMS,    CREST, 
PEDIGREE,  send  Name  ^^"l^^,  %£%?  dar'plftln 


...     ■       ."  ■     -.■:. 


REST  DIES,  Gs. ;  Book  Plate,  engraved  with 


,|        I      I    mi        ■-.  :  J      I    II         engr.iie.l 


WEDDIKQ     CARDS  — For   Lady  and 


mHE  PEN  SUPERSEDED— MARK  YOUR 

JL      LINEN.— Tub  boat  and  only  method  of  markiEg  linen, 

.'■ L        IJ  L     I         I  I 

.      ......... 

II  II  1      I     i  I   ra   2!  fld. ,  Crest  Go 


i  I        t    i  i     i  .;i: 


t.i. 


DO¥  L\'hN"D"l"^Jo°'l>  ONTO, 


%S£g£% 

Strd\yg'Sd.laid''S,!?i,r>M  "  "' 

yiOLETS^ 

ALL    THE    YEAR   ROUND— 

h'i.  ...... i.  ppippi, ,.,■..  "-  pi, !,..;.  :.. .... 

T7-ALYD0R 

SOAP.— This  soap  needs  but  a 

QPANISH    FLY   is  the    acting  ingredient  in 

D   ALEX.  ROSS'S  CANTHARIDES  OIL,  which  produces  rrklekers 

TTNSIGHTLY  HAIR  Removed  from  the  Face, 

,*J  ^Anus^or  Neck  by  ALEX.  ROSS'  nair  Destroyer  or  Depilatory. 
The  Halr'"Dye'd'aayd;naded  ^y  Aiok.°Roas  mHIgh  Holboii1!'*,QP,t 

SONS,    17    and    18,    Comhi 


.,:,,;..-,..    ■ i-'.-V    .-I     U....LC       :,[..!    IP 

CM..].. ..I   li...  .in.'   ....,'  .    IP   iP    IP 

tOPP.iiiiii     llr.pvi or:  i.ii.I  P'P.    ii.-..  P:  Pel  on  P 


> AT TERNS 


W     S  P  R  I  N  i 


SERVICES 


GARDNERS'    £2  2s. 


p     and   S.   BEYFUS'   £2S    DINING-ROOM 


p    and  S.  BEYFUS'  £35  DRAWING-ROOM 


p.  and  S.  BEYFUS'  £26  BEDROOM  SUITE 


p     and   S.    BEYFUS   Pay    the    Carriage 


FURNITURE,  CARPETS,  AND  BEDDING 


J     MAPLE    and    CO.'S   FIRST-CLASS 
„      I  i'i    .i|i   !.P       •:    !..      .  ..       P.      ...li  .i      .'in  hi. 


?^SE3 


wl1iCplala-6bcsa'i^dCmarhlc^7ro^0£5'co£M.    Marqueterle  eablnuta. 


'I  I  It 


I      '  i      I   i     and     BEDDING— The 


pEDSTEAT!: 


BEDROOM     M   l.'Kl.TI.  UE.-TL,-    !»■■(     I.il.1 
rr    \  of  Frenelr-pollsl    ' 


li  '  "  ' 


fANDSOME    BRASS      "' 


.;:;;.::p 


"  ^'"^^FRED 


(  .h'i  PPPil    p'.I.P      ,'ln.i     .    ". 


pAPERHANGINGS— The  ^Largest^and^Best 


DON'T  BEAT  YOUR  CARPETS  :  have  them 
tborowblyc^.dfrorai^lmwrtt^ 
dTrotsk  cartainV,  culuties,  diriiltics.  biankeU.  aadts,  4o.,  beantlfully 
^.b^f'RT,Sanig  Frlee^Lstflaeittl   aUderate  charges?  FetcbeTand 


TJLIGHTS,    MILDEW,    BED-BUGS.- 


CHOICE       ASSORTJIKN  I1 


oliMANOIl..     MUSLINS, 


[EVERAL  HUNDRED  RICH  FLOUNCED 


■J^ADIEVCHENll  I  I  I 


rpHE 


I  TIME   TO   BUY  MUSLINS    CHEAP. 


AST   YEAR'S    MUSLINS  !—  BAREGES  ! 


lyrOIRE    ANTIQUE— rattems    post-free  !  M 


"NTEW      SPRI1 


li  i  i 


III...  ], !.    '1    I.'.,'.   I."',     '.'    :  'P.    ..'ii.i. 

II II...  I I..'.  I.  Ill.i  I'll, II.  '.".'I 


'I,    .1 I       I 

!,l'1'ii'vpi,|'vi.  ,iii'i'|"'p   I .'ii-i     i'.!".  .i.'V'ii'i.    .1: 


iiVili'.i'i!.  i.il.!pp'!ii.1'il.  p ....  ■ 


TTALENCIL  v-  I  h  genuine 

l    .re  SW 


mHE    PLICATURA    NEW    FRISSETTES, 


i  i    1 1         1 1 1  j         ii 


WANTED       LEFT-OFF      CLOTHES       for 

Blraad  ,tZ^"^^"'' ''■'?-  ""'  ''■"'"""'''     '    "' 


"or ANTED  LEFT-OFF  CLOTHES,  Uniforms, 

given.    Lsdlee  or  Qentlr.tr.eu  waited  or.Pby  addr6aslug8to  Mr.  or^Mre* 


pEST    SETS    OF    TEETH— EDW^  MILES 

(ruVrro^'enrenta.  tbo  result  of 'thirty  years'  uctl.-e  practice. 


pRICHARD'S  AROMATIC  iTl  1        mi-. 


>RICHARD'S    DA  '  i  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PARIS  FASHIONS  FOR  MARCH. 


it"  -'.  ;:.<■'  /-,'•.•:  )>i<3-: '--2.'* 
It  is  of  mauve  taffetas,  and  bears  two  bows  bordered  with  a  narrow     wide  at  the  bottom :  it  is  hollowed  out  in  front  and  straight  a 

I  rrwed  in  crimped  bands,  dressed  with  mauve     back.     The  under-sleeve,  of  black  velvt 

ribbon.     Necklace  of  pearls.  ' 

Fig.  3.    Walkin;/  Dress.— Velvet  robe,  trimmed  with  f 
fringe.   The  corsage  cjmes  up  high  in  the  neck,  is  buttoned  in  front,  ' 


attached  by  three  narrow  plaits  in  front,  two  large  triple  plaits  on  ornaraei 
and  Bilk  each  side,  and  one  triple  plait  beh'nd.  Across  each  shoulder  is  a  fur  heartsee 
I  in  front,  I  epaulet,  descending  as  far  behind  as  in  front.     The  bottom  of  the  I  band  of 


The  front  of  1 

with  Wat  bow-j  of  black  lace,  serving  as  borders  to  the 
The  curtain  is  of  w)  1  with  t,  scolloped 


London  :  Printed  and  P 


;.  Clement  Danes,  in  the  Comity  of  Middlesex,  by  George  C 


^jfe  lltUSTt4|^ 


No.  1021. VOL.  XXXVI.l 


SATUKDAY,  MARCH  10, 


[With  a  Stjpplement,  Fivepence 


SAVOY. 

lead  to    a     serious    organisation    in    a    sense   hostile     to    the 

State  for  Foreign  Affairs  some  misgivings  were  felt  as  to  whether 

conduct  of    foreign  affairs  by  those  in  whose  hands  it  is    at 

he  was  not  endeavouring  to  gratify  an  ambition  rather  than  con- 

Many and  very  recent  indications  in  the  discussions  in  Parliament 

present  placed.     It  is,  however,  satisfactory  to  witness  that  in  all 

sulting  the  fitness  of  things.    Recollections  of  his  past  career  as 

lead  to  the  belief  that  the  difficulties,  if  any,  of  the  Government 

the    cnticiBm,  more  or  less  heated,  of  ex-officials    and    those 

a  statesman  did  not  supply  any  adequate  ground  for  belief  in  his 

are  connected  with  the  question  of  foreign  policy.   In  every  other 

Ishmaelitish  members  of  Parliament  who  seem  to  think  that  per- 

immediate qualification  for  the  discharge  of  functions  which, 

department  of  their  plans  and  intentions  the  Ministry,  notwith- 

sonal and  political  independence  consists  in  their  turning  their  hands 

always  requiring  some  skill  in  their  performance,  are  at  this 

standing  an  irregular,  though  somewhat  persistent,  opposition, 

againpt  everymaninhisturn,as  wellasinthat  of  one ortwo  honour- 

juncture in  a  peculiarly  delicate  position.     It  is  probable  that  this 

has  been  as  yet,  and  seems  likely  to  be,  not  merely  successful 

able  gentlemen  who  appear  to  be  honestly  interested  in  a  certain 

distrust  was  somewhat  increased  by  a  doubt  whether  the  Foreign 

but  triumphant.       But  the  complications  in  which  the  action 

settlement  of  the  vexed  question  of  foreign  policy  which  at  this 

Secretary  and  the  Premier  were  likely  to  be  entirely  in  accord  on 

of  the  Emperor  of  the  French,  and  the  unsettled  and  shifting 

moment  iB  most  prominent,  there  is  a  combination  of  testimony 

this  as  on  other  points  on  which  they  would  be  required  at  least  to 

nature    of     the    eubject    which     is     generically    denominated 

to  the  manly,  straightforward,  ~nd  dignified  course  pursued  by 

exhibit  unity  of  design  and  identity  in  action.      On  the  whole  it 

the     Italian      question,    necessarily     involve     our     diplomatic 

Lord  John  Russell.      It  is  hardly  to  be  denied  that  when  that 

would  seem  that  that  idea  has  been  fallacious.    It  is  to  be  remarked 

proceedings    afford     daily    materials    for    comment,  and  may 

noble  Lord  claimed  for  himself  the  seals  of  office  as  Secretary  of 

that  Lord  Palmerston,  hitherto  the  articulate  organ  on  foreign 

120 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


iUnire  of  every  Siinietry  with  which  he  haa  been  connected,  h>. 
entirely  abnegated  the  duty  he  has  been  wont  to  perform,  and  has 
preserved  a  silence  bo  decided  and  eittiro  that  it  can  only  be 
attributed  to  the  fact  that  Lord  John  Russell  always  speaks 
his  mind  and  opinions,  and  accurately  represents  his  wishes  and 
intention*.  Nay,  more  :  it  is,  perhaps,  not  too  much  to  hint 
that  much  of  the  tone  if  not  exactly  the  spirit  (for  Lord  John 
can  he  spirited  enough  when  he  likes)  which  have  characterised 
the-  donpatoh.-'y  and  speeches  of  the  Foreign  Secretary  have  been 
derived  from  the  inspirations  of  the  arch-manipulator  of  Foreign 
Affairs  who  site  mute  by  his  side  in  the  House  of  Commons,  but 
who  probably  is  never  absent  from  his  side  when  the  dangerous 
duty  of  putting  pen  to  paper  is  in  operation.  It  is  not  a 
'ittlc    gain    in    the   consideration    of    what    course    England   is 


tcaUj 


there  is  tolerably  general  confidence  that  her  honour  and 
her  interests  are,  on  the  whole,  In  safe  and  competent  hands.  It 
narrows  very  considerable  the  duty  of  Parliament  and  of  the 
public  when  it  is  felt  that  what  they  have  chiefly  to  do  is  to 
strengthen  the  hands  of  an  Executive  in  which  they  cau  confide; 
and  this  circumstance  ought  to  have  a  material  influence  on  those 
discussions  in  the  Senate,  and  those  dissertations  in  the  public 
journals,  which  are  singularly  needed  at  the  present  juncture. 

It  is  mainly  in  the  spirit  which  seems  to  have  influenced 
the  interposition  of  our  Government  that  we  would  address  our- 
selves to  the  consideration  of  the  question  of  the  annexation  of 
Savoy  to  France,  With  no  other  than  the  most  amicable  tone 
we  would  urge  remonstrance  against  such  a  step.  Just  as  an 
intimate  kind  friend  disposed  to  the  utmost  to  promote  the  good 
of  another  with  whom  he  is  anxious  to  retain  and  extend  feelings 
of  cordiality  and  goodwill  should  every  thinking  Englishman,  as 
far  as  in  him  lieB,  press  on  those  who  are  coutoui  plating  this  .1  .  1 
the  imprudence,  not  to  say  the  danger,  which  awaits  its  comple- 
tion. It  is  not  too  much  to  say  that  it  will  at  once  generate  mis- 
trust in  every  country  in  Europe,  and  England  in  particular, 
against  the  ruling  powers  of  France— a  mistrust  which  will  shortly 
ripen  into  aversion  and  hostility ;  and  this  exactly  at  a  moment 
when  so  much  and  so  many  thing3  are  working  together  to 
place  the  alliance  between  this  country  and  its  nearest  neigh- 
hour  on  such  a  footing  as  to  give  the  strongest  guarantee  for 
tranquillity  and  peace,  with  all  their  attendant  blessings. 
It  needs  no  farseeing  eye,  and  no  spirit,  of  prophecy,  to 
enable  orje  to  comprehend  that  war  is  even  now  at  hand.  In 
the  French  capital  the  rumour  is  current,  with  marked  circum- 
stantiality, that  a  few  weeks  can  hardly  elapse  before  a  collision 
will  take  place  between  Ausu  U  .and.  .Sardinia  in  the  plains  of 
Italy.  It  would  seem,  although  it  is  not  actually  avowed,  that  on 
the  annexation  of  Savoy  to  France  is  contingent  the  material 
assistance  of  the  Emperor  to  the  King  of  Sardinia  in  Central 
Italy ;  and,  as  it  appears  to  us,  Tuscany  is  indirectly  held  in  reserve 
as  a  bonus,  in  addition  to  Lombardy,  for  the  cession  by  Victor 
Emmanuel  of  his  ancient  hereditary  domain.  The  answer  of 
Count  Cavour  to  the  propositions  of  M.  Thouvenel,  though 
guarded  and  diplomatic  enough,  are  also  intelligible  enough. 
It  doeB  not  seem  as  if  Piedmont  was  inclined  to  leave 
Tuscany  to  any  such  fate  as  the  imposition  of  a  ruler 
who  would,  in  fact,  be  the  nominee  of  France,  would  produce  for 
that  country.  The  answer  of  the  Austrian  Minister  is  also  tanta- 
mount to  a  rejection  of  any  other  solution  of  the  Italian  .-jpestiou 
than  one  founded  immediately  on  the  arrangements  of  Villa- 
franca  and  the  treaty  of  Zurich.  The  situation  seems  to  be  that 
France  will  appropriate  Savoy  and  leave  the  Italian  idea  to  be 
fought  out,  as  best  it  may,  between  the  parties  immediately  con- 
cerned. "What  a  lame  and  impotent  conclusion  to,  and  result  of, 
that  magnificent  warlike  enterprise  which,  most  of  any  of 
modern  times,  was  worthy  to  take  rank  in  reference  to  the  abstra-.-t 
enthusiasm  which  dictated  it  with  the  Crusades  ! 

We  hear  a  great  deal  of  argument  in  favour  of  the  annexation 
of  Savoy  to  France  which  is  founded  on  the  idea  of  the  de- 
sire of  the  people  of  that  territory  to  become  au  integral 
portion  of  the  French  people  ;  which,  u  is  averted,  they  have  au 
absolute  and  indefeasible  right  to  do.  Ifc  seems  to  us  that  this 
principle  of  the  abstract  right  of  the  people  of  any  State  to  choose 
its  rulers  and  its  form  of  government  has  assumed  a  shape  which 
is,  to  say  the  least  of  it,  not  quite  consistent  with  the  existing 
polity  of  Europe.  It  is  not  for  auy  Englishman  to  deny  that  a 
hereditary  Sovereign  may  forfeit  his  throne,  and  that  revolution 
is  not  necessarily  rebellion.  But,  unless  it  is  solemnly  laid  down 
a?  a  principle  from  which  there  is  no  appeal  that  provinces  of  an 
empire  which  have  no  complaint  to  make  of  unjust,  or,  to  use  the 
only  word  which  expresses  our  meaning,  of  unconstitutional 
treatment,  are  at  liberty  to  separate  themselves  from  the  body 

even  under  the  influence  of  mere  caprice,  to  attach  themselves  to 
another  State,  it  is  not  easy  to  see  how  the  annexation  of  Savoy 
to  France  can  be  asserted  on  the  grounds  of  the  wish  of  the 
Savoyards  for  such  an  annexation.  It  is  not  very  possible  to 
ascertain  exactly  what  the  will  and  desire  of  a  people  is,  and 
it  is  necessary,  in  the  first  instance,  to  define  of  what 
the  people  so  called  consists.  Of  course  the  ready  ex- 
pedient is  an  appeal  to  universal  suffrage;  but  surely  in  such 
a  caBe,  and  with  the  experience  which  we  have  of  that 
machinery  for  ascertaining  the  desires  of  a  nation,  its  unanswer- 
able efficacy  wUl  not  he  seriously  urged  in  any  quarter.  If 
Er.ja.lhh  statesmen  are  sincere  in  their  adoption  of  this  theory  of 
the  will  of  the  people,  we  may  gently  hint  that  the  time  may 
come  when  it  may  be  demanded  in  the  case  of  Ireland;  and  we 
should  be  glad  to  know  the  reception  which  such 
would  obtain  from  those  who  at  present  seem  inclined 
the  principle.  To  be  sure,  its  pi-ac  " 
Savoy  has  not  been  conceded,  and  it  is  by 
is  on  that  principle  that  the  Emperor  intends  to  act.  It  is  on 
groucde  of  broad  European  policy  that  our  Government  is 
uinkiu;-:  a  -  bnd  ae-d-caT  tl.io  annexation  of  that  countiy  to  France, 
It  is  on  tie  temperate  but  firm  protest  which  England  makss  on 
this  question  that  the  avoidance  of  all  the  manifold  complications 
which  this  event  must  involve,  and  the  averting  of  its  completion, 
rTol.il.ly  (lop^-ids.  It  may  be  that  advice  and  remonstrance.  which 
cannotbe  otherwise  thaD  disinterested  (for  beyond  its  Influence  on 
Ihequebtion  of  pfaceor  war  England  has  no  absolute  or  direct 
ipifrertitfpreyentJDg  this  annexation),  may  be  (Uaregwded-    If 


so,  it  is  difficult  to  say  to  what  extent  that  alliance,  with  regar< 
the  strengthening  and  the  permanenca  of  which  there  have  of 
arisen  such  high  hopeB  and  expectations,  may  be  perilled, 
how  soon  a  state  of  things  may  arise  which  will  band  all  the  nat. 
of  Europe  against  a  Power  which  at  this  moment  has  at  its  c 
mand  the  capability  of  leading  the  march  of  civilisation  and 
material  happiness  of  the  world. 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 

The  whole  of  oor  iLMj-.i-c.-vlon  last  v.'.a.k-  contain*..!  the  ivldrc^  o 
tl;e  En>j'!  rov  c  n  the  .-.vc.io.r  of  tho  \ a.: ■'>■■}  ■  iavo  Chambers,  and  in  . 
later  c. lit  ion  \?o  p.v.e  voiiie  ot.-:  ionVi-  r.f  the  mi.nju.-al  ceremony 
which    is    thus    described  by    the    Paris    correspondent    of     th 


a  (SSraf^uA  'Ve^quot 
PrincesBcs  Clotildo  and  Ma 


1     -  '■        '  '     "    ' I     '  ■/!!■  !■  ■  ■   I  '.■;'  ;■   l.h'.i"  ■■■<-■:■   alia   <b  <?.=  >•,   -vii 

)  !:  ..,■     1-1  I  .,       I  ,  n ■■;:-    b„mil..:,    ,     ,',        ',,(      /     t-d   ,        |,i   1. 

'■'''   '     ;-    -:  !  -'"■  :'''  !■'..■ '..avly ■■     \   ^ii. ■:■...■  .■  -i'y.V-J  'i;  :. ■■       I'i..-   IVi;. 

<-•'..■ ill  I  ■   I  !    .■.■[j.iiv,     ■:,.[    |1>l-    !?'!<■■■--■■.   .'.I     :l,i|.!...  i,,    ,i  ■,- 

<    !  1  .  i. !,:,..    I  I  i  ..,,1.1     '     A  .,-,     ,.-.-.-. 


he.vhi  ;    boeo 

'"  n."      The 

prefects. 

'on-.  ..ft!,  j 

il^.-lwr.vo 


subjects  which  will  bo  s 
-The  budget ;  the  exami 


The    ,.!        t_r  are  the 

'                        I      '  3f  thebal  noo 

1    "                   )    j     t    of  general  law  Tho  Council  wilTtake 

,n  IL;11'-'  ''";L   -U  »1'0  ■■'->.-   h  .1  r.j     ii,,    wi-hc:   ,,r  LI.'.    l^'Vincia!   hi..;,. 

\   .  '                          ,      1       1         '  in.  entitled 

'"         '               ions  of   the  Council.  TLv  arr.ni-ouuent  o 


The  Council] 


for  transacting  the  1 


3  Council  is  reserved. 


!  May  next,  in  order  t 


'-I...I,  .t-r  wl. ,.„■!,  p.'.po.e.  :..,.).  for  tho  active  prooa 
■lishment  of  the  Provincial  Diets,  the  Emperor  will  a 
m  Vienna  asserts  that,  in  reply  to  quest! 

>      .       .   .   I   >    .  i       i,  >  Viistmn  Cabinut 

i     -      i  I 


reduced,  the  artillery 
Mouitmi- also  contain 

Baron  Gros  has,  we 

iJaiJii  New,  been  appointed  by  the 


I  I  .■'.■:■  '  :     :   i  ■■■  \ci  .:.■■■■     ■   (     :     ■  ,,:■■     erne  ;    a    iill]     ,:■,     :.(.,■    i  ',,,■;-,, 

Legislatif,  on  Friday,  to  the  effect  that  the  import  duties  on  all  iho-e 
i                        .  itj  of  commerce  were  not  to  bo  reduced  till 
July  1  shall  be  lowered  immediately ;  and  the  Chamber  is  called  upon 
...     Ll  *  acy_ 

— "  Some  German  papers  announce 
increased  by  the  creation  of  three 
number  of  bai 

ty  undergone  a  reduction. 

ation  of  twenty- 
by  tho  Paris  correspondent  of 

of  the  Earl  of      „ 

wi  !  Aocrw-juiy  to  China. 

The  Opinion  X»;i.  :>  <'r  ^ay^  t;rX  \U>:    \:,^.>m:\\  <■'<  v-r-.}  of   Fr.:^-,;   ;  = 
to  be  augmented  to  the  number  of  i.r.un.O'i:)  men. 

TheCardm  lK    i.d  i  mLmbers of  the  French  Senato 

have  presented  to  the  House  petitions  demanding  the  maintenance 
of  the  temporal  power  ot  tho  Pope. 

<.",  (  i  .      l    r  ii, 

'■'■.    ■  .,','.■...'.        Tho    .l/r.,.,7,  ■■■,■   r 
>i    (h-L-to'hi  :v-  ser.M-oi-, 

.Mai-l.:!l  Uei tie.  the  -onh-v   M  o-v  i1  .,;  France,  lr,.=  [ustdiod,  *  tho 
age  of  eighty-five.       He   <jwr;iU.\:.)    n    oer'r^-.i'i'.rm.'e    o^    \V^ter]-,.> 

Lie  rein-.  ic-l  .:  .  ■■..:■■:,,,  ■    ,.i     ■.' ,■,,..    |.   ..,-,    three   soi!-;.    o-m  of 

whom  is  a  CoIodlI  in  ihe  nnviv.    the  second   a    UeiivonriTit.    and    the 
third  a  member  of  the  Corps  Legislatif. 

SPAIN  AND  MOROCCO. 

Tl  e  ?.!.loV'.1  j-r ]->(:■>■■?  are    ili.vv.i;^iiii;    trso    |..v«.h;:ii:y  of  h^Mio:-;  tho 
i:en \   .  ■  Mr,.ii    ,i   In    ■<  i'l  ,," [ii.j    :   -:-.  .;:.■, ■■.■■■;;,■:     i 

would  entail  sacrifices  greatei  than  any  advantages  Spain  is  hkely  to 

The  latest  news  from  the  seat  of  war  is  to  the  effect  that  General 
Echague 

I  !  ■      .'■ 


commenced  a  forward  n 
what  direction.     Probably  the  r 
to  operations  against  Tangiei 
'     'l\t,ian   asserts  that 
Kabyle  tribes  in  the  neitrhhburhood   of  ' 


engagement  has  taken  \ 


The  Italian  difficulty  it  seems  : 


,  according  to  eyewitnesseSj 


from  being  at  an  end.     Wo 
s  recently  adopted    by  the 
tary  preparations 


i  propositions  declares  th> 


Piedmoi 

Victor  Emmanuel  will  shortly  hi 
The  reply  of  Count  Cavour  to 
desire  of  the 
the  Emperor,  but  foresees  immense  difficulties  : 

hf.d  niiy  intention  to  interfere  with  the  self-disposal  of  that  State. 
As  a  pledge  of  her  deferenco  to  suffrage,  if  the  vote  for  annexation 
should  b©  favoura Me  it  is  iinr>os-:tl>k  for  her  to  repudiate  it,  as  it 
would  be  dangerous  to  impose  upon  a  people  a  solution  which  must 
give  rise  to  the  same  difficulties  as  in  the  Romagua,  where  the 
vicariat  proposed  will  be  accepted.  Buoncompagni  is  requested  to 
loLM-e  L'eiMr.d  H;d>  duncg  tho  t^iiie;  ..[  tle>  yot-?.  m  eonih-ru^tLOn  Of 
which  it  may  be  stated  that  a  letter  from  tho  Chevalier  Buoncompagni 
]!'■■:  i.een  j.uhiished,  sta[iri£  th;  I  he  has  resigned  the  post  of 
Governor-General. 

The  Tuscan  people  have  been  summoned,  by  a  decree  of  the 
Provisional  Government,  to  decide  by  their  votes,  on  the  11th  and 
1'hh    lust,    Ihe  .psovt-iou   whether    Tuscany  shall    be  annexed   to 

l.Li  i  s         I 

given  by  universal  suffrage,   every  male  Tuscan  who  i 
years   old  and  enjoys  his  civil  rights  being  entitled  t 
Romagna  have  likewise  been  summoned  ' 
'verbal  suffrage,  their    decision 


■  frill  be 


questions  respecting  the  Romagna, 

A  letter  from  Romo  states  that  great  agitation  prevails 
Marches.  Tricolourod  flags  have  been  hoisted  nightly  at  V 
It  is  asserted  that  the  Papal  Government  is  preparing 

agents  have  induiedth 
part  in  tho  lottery. 

A   Government  ordinance  was   issued   at  Florence   on    Tuesday, 
:  .ii  !■(■.■  i,i      ill  i.jj-tpioi  deere.  i  which  might  tend  to  modify  or  restrain 

I  i  r  l)     . 

anniversary  of  the  promulgation  of  the  Sardinian  Constitution,  ■<  i  ■■ 
days  ago,  manif.  I  ttOHB  party  in  th© 

Italian  Theatre.     A  demonstl    I  l  m  tho  French 

i  I  I  |       ■  in 

leon  "  and  the  "  Reine  Hortense,"  which  were  performed  amidst  en- 
thusiastic applause  and  shouts  for  the  Emperor  and  annexation. 

\  great  afeplo]  oJ  military  took  place  at  Naples  on  tho  1st  ins!  mt 
Somo  rerson^o)  h  .  .    irrested.     The  Prince  Torslla 

was  conducted  to  the  Prefecture  of  Police,  but  was  set  at  liberty 
again.       His  brother,  th©  Marquis  de   Bella,    is   detained.       It  is 

■  hiiol  ilififc  revue.]    _      i     r i  ho  ovlle-1.      A.-.u  ?,y  i„v 

v-il;  iu  tho  arsenals  day  and  night.  Letters  from  Sicily  :uunn  >■-■-■ 
that  the  Attorney -Uetic]\..l  ;d  Me-hoa  h  n  hoen  ro.<r.!  rod,  and  i-h  -t  a 
fulminating  bomb  has  been  thrown  at  th©  Director  of  Police,  by 
which  two  persons  wero  wounded. 

AUSTRIA. 

A:,     I  I      |    ,    II      I    |  .    II  I  I      1    llsllO'l    Hi!    TlU'-      til  J' 

■  '       '      |  I  (.■.,,,]M;.I   i.\"  L-Ni:e.....i--1  lit  ■.'>''  '  j-l!or-.  wh'.   ■■■■ 


i  periodically.    Th©  Empei 
of  tho  Council  the  Archd 


as  members 

i  i  .rioho-.   The  Provincial  D 

---i .  i  'JOl- t       o     <.!■■■     ;.|H.|.,...|     O 


L  military 
thirty-eight  members, 
vho  will  choose  every 
idfdateB   presented  b^  the  Diets. 
in  the  Council  for  six  years. 


o   i.,..a'i- 


the  recent  caropaiL'u  m  I.ond»r..r.i 

A  recent  order  of  theAuttii       .  .  ., , 

I    ^  r.  i  I  1      I  )|  || 

"'•■    '     ■''■■■■■■         i       ■  ■:,        i  '       '    ■■    :     '■.-     I',..  tt       I     ;,,:.:       .--,.ii  ,  ■,  ,hj , .  -i  ai0-'  A 

'      '       '     '  '  ii 

persons  wearing  beards  on  tK  r 

■:.';<h  '  w.,  h ■  ■ '  <A  '.--.■.; ne-  H,  ,  h  «t.  -  o.'.ih-i  .}).,(/  ,  ..,,.,',  -,,],],.],  .-,,.,-, 
c   l     1        1   ;v>  (ho     nil  I)  (       H     Imponaland 

Royal  Governmoj.t.  Tho  w/ueo  enj-hu;  :.H  to  ,  xeoi-ni  exactly  to  the 
Iinpw.al  order  a-  ie-;,rd^  the  beard;  and  ordains  that  thov  eano  .' 
m.,-.--ovcr  on  any  acquit,  l-o  ailov.ol  to  vcr  hats  .(  h  <_■„..-.>,:,: 
I-  '."-'    hi''  ''..!■..-■   i'£    (.hi;;  .-■,.-,  !or  .(■•ui). I  :i.-.vy   rn  i  o,!-,  n'O'i'-;     ro  (.ro -,■■!■;  !io,i 

A  -h.-patch  fv.-rn  ih-oihur-;-  on  the  d;h  i.^t.  ,h  to-;  that  the  Evan- 
p-el  -■:•!  ..■omiii-nHi-j  of  "Hm^ary  havo  no-.n.i.mou.lv  rofieed  to  suhnnf; 
to  tho  Imperial  doer.-u  >A  tho  h-t  ot  Sorie-i)  I. or,  rvudto  tho  Ministerial 
ordinance  of  the  2nd  of  Soptember. 

PRUSSIA. 

The  |.n-..  i.i  ation  of  a  p..titi..u  in  .■vour  of  Italian  liberty  led  to  a 
dclolom  tl.oChr.u.]  or.-  ;■!    IV   lin.  . .,.  V!,.,,-     I,.   1,-1.,  ;    .,  n.\[,,\,.u. 
The  speakers  may  bo.iividod  k        l  I  .-■-.■■.  .-MM.   1    t  t  l 

de  Bonin,   Prot-  i  i  'It!  [ 

doplored  the  attao1  ;  upon  :.!,,  ,,,.,:..,.-.  .|  ,„r.vcr  of  tho  Popo  ;  MSI. 
lT-i--h..-ii-;.e:-;:0i\  <\-  \>  .:o,.;: ,,.,:,; .  ;,,-,,  {  ,],.  |, ,,,■,.-.  r.,i.n,h|i  ■,,  ^ho  !„■„'  .-, 
alanceforAu,tn  .  Mil  ,  !     I        I         I     (|        i 

and  B  iron  VjdcLl  1 

liberties  of  tho  lt;e;.!.>.  \L  do  ^..!,ie;!,;t  (Ministor  of  Foreiga 
Air.-hr)  .,:-q.lv.=,ed.  hi-;  xx-.vd  {.bar.  ihe  sahj.'U  iia.d  ;-coo  iutro.l.iro.L 
as,   though  tho  Congress  had  not  yet  met.   th:>  (T.venimeiit  sor. 

I  i         ,  i        h     i 

fid.-'ptcil  the  order  of  the  d-.y  .--■■  proposed  hy  rljo  Commission. 
UNITED   STATES. 

The  Senate,  in  executive  session  on  the  21st  ult,,  ratified  tho 

treaty  of  amity  and  commerce  with   Po.-a^nv  ;   rho   ooo   previously 

11  1  i  I        i 

read,  and  its  further  eon-.i,h.;vUoo   po.J.  ;,oi.c'   Mu'.i!    fcu  .•     ~ih    ult.. 

an   Of  Cuba    a  :d    tho    •'■i.mvl:'.-;    ko'G 


Tho  resolutions  for 


1  'o:-yiT:l,t.  Mr.  Sow:-.!  had  ip.tro  U.rc-'i 
r  JCausas  i.do  !,ho  rLl:,.o  „Ql..r  t.ho 
-ra-  made  the  ;■■■]-. oi  <  d  order  for  the  29th. 


of  Febraary. 

Th©  complications  between  the  North  and  South  1 

i  -■  eh md    i:>     i    ■■  ,    r      ■        ■  Mce   ;,  vi  tho  .    -;,  ■.■■ 

"   •      ■■     "'      '       -     1    "   •-  -1    "^3  South  v 


To°a 


he  settled  by  England  taking  tl 

of  upholding  the  Union, 


institution  of  slavery  shoidd 
Confederacy." 

TheBoBton  Daily  Atlas  says:— "The  correspondent 
English  Government  touching  the  north- we  stern  boundary 

been  resumed,  each  party  claiming  a  clear 

Juan.     It  will  probably  bo  settled  by 
jielding  some  other  points  as  a  satisfactory 

A  grand  msss  meeting  of  "  "- 

!'.■'■;      Ii    ..not',   ;::'   !      ii... 


ooo/j!.! y,  and  o 

istirjgallattem_ 


nister  the  Government  in  the    ,  

York  on  the  night  of  the  21st  of  February. 
"'  ■   ----' "  ''■■-—  --  V  i-j,th2r  meagre.     Tho  silver-mines  dis- 


covered at  Mouni 


Francisco  during  th©  two  weeks  ■ 
mail  amounted  to  130,000  dollars, 
appended  to  the  petition 


i  Napa  Couuty,  had  : 


,v:.!.,-.  te>   th.o  d--p.-..vt.i.;  -e  ...f  t 
f.T.lrds    of    lui.J.O  K.l    si-natwr 

,he  Legislature  to  prevent  t 


Great  excitement  prevailed  ;.-.  f.va.p.  M  L-^chn.^ett^.  ari-ine;  o 
a  shoemakers"  strdvo       In       i     '         ,  I  ,  arrested 

A  hurricane  at  Orloaii'.-  hud  -;.■:■     oj  '.,..■.■•   ;■>  ^hinpin^ 

buildiDgs. 

WashiD-idon's    hii-i.Ld.-iV   ar.,1 

memory  were  the  cause  of  much  excitement  throughout  t 


havh  :r; 


abolishing  slavery  i 


States 

The  legislature  o    __ 
to  the  Govornor,  for  his  ra-tifii 

,  the^Legislatura- 
has  taken  it  up  again,  and  there  is  every  probability  that  thoy  will 
pi-.-  it,  i:otwilh-tai:d:!!£  i:ho  ^oto. 

INDIA. 

"We  have  received  the  Bombay  papers  to  tho  9th  of  February.' 
They  contain  very  U  llov.ii 

are  from  the  Boi.J/,"/  si., „■,),..,■<*.  .  ■   "  Lonl  CanuiiiL',  we  learn  from  a 
north- we* I  evi:tet!.por:oy,  i.oi  !  a  i-T-aaa.1.  .lorhar   in  Lhoballah  at  noon 
on  the  49th  of  January,  at  which  the  Maharajah  o 
i  i  (  i  i 

y.-ere  pre:tnt.      A  aerieav.  .h-Tnrliaiaohas  In 
Mi;--..:  1  l  l 


Right  .Hon    James   Wilson   arrived   in  CaVutU 
th©  24th  of  January,  and  a  Council  was  held  oa  Wednesday; 
which  some  important  financial 
On  the  7th  of  February 

I     .!'.,,.■,    (   ■■'.    pal- J     ?.■■:    ,.i     mi     op..ai     foropdi 


_-  ..1U..-.1-- ■;>:-■!. 


the  Bombay,  Baroda,  and  Central  India 
—  n  formally  the  first  portion  of  their 

ina- lo  at  Ln.v.h  e.   ,-.^^. 


event,  and  trains  were  to  st:ii-t  fr  m   Amrolee   and  Enrgan  at  eight 
a.m.  for  Broach    le        i  m  I  i  th    afternoon. 

Th©  object    of    the   expedition  a;_a.in.-t   ti:o   \V'n/.zoroe3  has  been 

been  surrendered,        1  i        i    '  200  on  the  'J^nd  of  January. 

He  hod  been  slightly  wounded  by  his  captors,  and  was  removed  on  a. 
charpoy.     He  has  confessed  to  having  been  the  chief  agent  in  tho 

Jn  consequence  of  orders  trar 
of  the  expedition   from    India  to 

number  stated  in  previous  accounts 

Tho  L»rl,iOi><  Jhrolil  says  it   hai 
effect  that  Jung  Bahadoor  has  surrc__. 

.....     -■ ■-.,;....     "..     ..-, 

I  1  I  1 

sent  on  to  LucLn  1  r     l     there  13  no 

longer  any  rebel  leader  in  the  field,  of  high  or  low  degree,  in  Nepaul. 

I  i_        1        I  tl  )        r-r     uce 

The  -■;.. aiiio  pr-ie.-i.  of  a  railway  from  Moscow  to  Tiili*.  thro^./li 
.i,;.,dA-i,i-i-;  b'Au.  .........v..- l,...t  ■..:.. u...ai:!y 

at  Paris  and  St.  Potcrsbui-g. 


Some  hundreds  ( 


orkSUte  to  the  Ptu  t       1  ' 


]-j;!i..i   i    ..ha.   0..\k  i-n  ..    .h    V.'li !  ■  , . . , d ■  ■ .  has  been 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

TLe  follovnncr  teir^rerr.':  vjcre  rcec-ivc-.i  U  lou^r.  Mr.  Reuters  office 
yesterday  (Friday)  morning: — 

Paris,  'Thursday,  March  8.— The  Pa-trie  of  this  evening  say3  :- 
•'  Wo  hf-ln-ve  vrc-  ;n-0  :  li  it.  pn.  itinr,  io  st.-.t:o  Lh.-t,  on  the.  •(  .o"-tie,ri  .... 
e'rivoy,  S.-ynhrna  f  i.. '■?;?.  .;r.eb  enneHin.tory  intentions  a?  could  be 
expected  from  a  country  which  owes  its  aggrandisement  to  France.' 

Constantino  RLE,  March  3  (via  Triesto>.-Sir  Henry  Bulwer  wil 
■-liorth   preveed  (      I        I       !     r    J    r    I       I      i  11      V  i 

hove  rnr.de-  propre;,l:,  l.e  1 1. e  Porte,  to  r-s.^.t  in  '!""'  m  xintonance  of  it- 
r;,_Uv  ;u  f:on'io  and  tho  I  e.nniM.m  I  'rinci j ■-.! it ie -^  should  any  com. 
piiv:f-'-ioi,s  ru.d  i,i,  cm'uic.)  iiit-.orv,,rjf;...-i  h'ke.  piaeo  rhere.  It  ie  statec 
that  the  Porto  has  rc.j  <ested  ;,  t'e.ity  cl"  iJ.li.uiee  vriUi  tiem  f-j.-  curt'..;. 
emergencies. 

Turin,  March 
of  Lbs  King  to  h 
declares  his  i i . t e ? 


to  s.ivoy,  <  '.unit  <  '.ivu.ii-  expresses 

fho  |.ri'..(.:i|]le  whiehhc  supports  in  Central  Italy,  ho 
tion  to  interrogate  the  population  in  a  manner  to 

rf  Parliament,  receiving  besides  the  questions  of  the 

frontiers  afa'd  guarantees  to  be  given  to  Savoy. 

Fbanki-ort,  Thursday.— In  to-day's  sitting  of  the  Federal  Diet 
Iho  propc-.'ils-  of  tho  HoMoin  committee  have  been  accepte  !.      tu  tVf> 

,[;..,■■',.-:'.'■  '■■■  he.  !  i  )■-■■;<'  'led  il:.;.  i,  !...,,;■  k.ij  ,,!'  j.,:,;  .  ,, ■,,„..  ..!.;,  iJe.  [)  ,>u.|, 
.Am!  |  i      I  '  '         I  "■     :l'-    r-evereieniy  ■:>{ 

the  Kim/.  MLMtnst  iho  liy.ht  of  the  llolstein  hi  ■:■  to  prrs's  -U.einitivo 
resolution*,  end  n.L'innsl.  the  rij/lit  of  the  federal  Diet  to  send 
executive  troops,  lie  furf i.er  'leb.'e.l.  the  re.idihe.-;  or  the  kin.:;  to 
c  re  'i|>  (I;.-  t.veie.-ir.'l  .Trembly  of  delegates,  and  state I  Mnl,  the 
Danish  Government  prefers  to  treat  direct  with  the  Diets.  The 
publication  of  the  protocol  of  tliis  sUliu  -  of  iho  Federal  Diet  was 
resolved  upon. 


AUSTRALIA. 

Our  advices  from  Melbourne  are  to  the  17th  of  January.     Parlia 

meat   returned  to  business  on  the  10th  of   that  month,    after  th< 

f  i.rr-Li ■■.   ici  c    ■■■.        To.  tv   !■     '  ;■■!    in   ..I.     |...i'i...    i!   :i|Miln  .         i'-Jv    -"   ■     ^    ■ 

teer  movement  is  progressing  hopefully  in  Victoria  colony.  The 
new  Commander  of  the  Forces  in  Australia,  M.ijo: -(.^nore.1  Vr.vJ 
arrived  on  January  8.  The  revenue  returns  lor  JS^',  jo=t  public. ,.!.. 
t    r  i  L i.._'bl>  i  i  tinners  m  the  Treasury.     Anew 

gold-field  has  boon  .iis:eueorc.l  tit  the  bond  of  the  Yarr*.  in  one 
of  the  western  spurs  of  the  Australian  Alps,  in  a  locality  which, 
from  the  scrubby  and  rocky  character  of  the  country,  had  never  been 

'"Tiic'Vw.w  Mnnu..g  II •  raid  of  the  13th  of  January,  in  its  sum- 
iii.-.ry  of  news  for  the  month,  says:— "The  Parliament  has  adjourned 
uLtil  late  in  January^  a  vote  of  credit  for  the  [wholi  *  "  ' 
hi'.viyg  lint  been  given.  The  Government  surveyt 
of  the  Crore  have  reported  Iho  e:-.::  i.e,,eo  <■!  coal  there  in  large 
.|r„iLt'l.':es.  The  Assembly  has  assenteu  to  the  principle  c' 
dising  the  proposed  submarine  telegraph  from  Australia  to  J. 
they  are  not  agreed  as  to  the  terms  of  the  subsidy,  or  a: 
course  which  it  would  have  been  best  for  the  line  to  tak< 
various  national  schools  in  and  around  Sydney  hava  beei 
examination  during  the  i .-. -'-  iV  s  \m:'\-A  The  results  of  these  e 
tions  have  in  all  eases  been  highly 'satisfactory.  The  accoun 
the  Hanging  lkek,  J\ol  !;i.vc-r,  and  Abcrerombie  .lie^rin::rs  arc 
encouraging.  At  the  two  former  places  it  is  stated  that  there  is 
more  e\identc  of  i   any  other  of  the 

gold  fields.  In  the  neighbourhood  of  the  Aberorombie  there  art 
nboet  -"M1  Chinese  1  ■ -:- r. i  at  v.v.ri:.  ,',  rrry  be'int'to'  mie..-ot,  vvohhliv: 
forty  ounces,  has  Veen  found  here  h\  a  Mr.  M-Ouinness""  Informa- 
tion has  been  vereivod  iYon  \  I  >  1  ■  ri  ,  , 
Iron:  >'vdi,oy  to  Ms  Ibsen  no,  1  o  .l.-.n.  lr:.  Fieo.'  h",~-.  ro;^oe  1  ■  ' 
ior  <  ..i.idi.iii;  I  ■  n  io-i  .■...■  <:  ■  i(.;  i  r  \  l(  n 
North  Shore.  The  Charm,  t  l  1  Icon  picked  men 
on  Saturday.  Hi  thei  I  1  t  <  n 
I  ion-  ''-!.  wt:(  \:  -!    i.  |-  s'.e.-e  ■ 

From  South  Australia  we  hear  that  the  h  \  i;  i  l'0<-!  t^  l  \\<) 
hove  been  iili   n         '         i         i  i  r  past,  but 

oi  ir,:n  ■,'  i  av.  beei  i.l  i.t>.<l  i. ;  Ihe  .■,,■.-,.,).,,.  ,]  ,!,-,,  ;l  \r  \\,..  ,  .  ,  ,,,  ,i 
n:(M'A  wy  ]■■  n...  !;^.  ooloiv  I  -  ■  :>■  i.  .:■.  [\  I..-.  .:,-.,.>  Iveii-ios^or  the 
month  havo  been  comparatively  m- i^nitu  int.  Tee  produce  markets 
have  been  remarkably  steady  diu-ine-  the  month,  with  a  slight  ten- 


THE   GREAT  VOLUNTEER   DAY. 


The  Queen' 


officeruatSt.  Jamc-.'e  r^.I    :c  y.  ■  -ontcJ 


irsity  Corps  ;  while  amoDg  the 

who  attended  wen.'  tU    J>  ■  ■  ^  _  -  -   .■>'  ( '.uui^-u !.;,;■.   Lord  Salisbury,   I 

it.-ttr,  Mi-  ivi.-in.  v  1  (..il-  ;-;.  !■:  H   [.i.   eivr  ;'.'!■!  Ripoo,  and  other  no 

At !■■  '^r.1.11.  <.iN.>.. ,:  <-.-(. re  i.,v'\-r,l.-. .1,  :u.-l  inis.n;,'  these  were  such  v, 

n  promoters  of  the  movenont  ;.--  the  Deke  of  We! 


llinsrron,  Lord  Eleho, 
(if  possible,  wo  shaU 

i  -'.■)!. !■:■■'     i.;.-     -I, 


the  Royal 

i  i 

preereEE  throughout  1  he  i.-!;io.i.  tvith  .-vei 

Arrival  of  Game  in  Victoria 

1   that    the    j.;i]Tje    shipped 

-v..,;j  P.,rV.  v.j.s  landed  on 

Jcelong.     One  piirtiM..:-.    ,li«.l   ..e    n.e    -,v,yjv;71) 

^^.ww^^b.       AJiclt     ,-,,,...    h.vsT ov.-)-.    !.-i't  i,j  '.-■:■;■■!.);.-.-,.  .1  ).  :;-,■.:     ,., ,,]  -, .   ,v ; ,.  1 
r..11.it^.    ,-.!!    r,pr..irenlly    in    good   ,---"'- 
h.llo^iiir  day  to  tlieir  do.  Uu.^iuP. 

Hareadoes.— The  Legislature  met  on  the  7th  ult.     Nothing  of 

'  :    '    '   ■"   'i'     ■' ■>         ■     ■■!-■         H       ■  ■ 

■■    ....■    .-I..   ...      ■  ;..  ■        ,■...'..,  ..,,,    |         ,.      .;    . 

h..n..i:^l,f.       '.(  !.-.■  ,.-,.. p  ].-]■■  >!■,!!■.■  .  .,,.-,!,.    Q  ■..i,;/!!,  „,.-],.,,■.     ,■ 

3  pretty  generally  th...  ij  Ik,. .r  thL-  .,.ui,t,y.      S:.i.|l,v,-    .[;.': 
"the  public  iK-nitii  ■.-,-.■:, 

■  t-7'  published  give  .1  fiiylitl'ul  pi. ■tur..1 

1     L  II  ]  1   (      1  ! 


Murder  at  Constantinoi'LE.— On  Thursday  night,  Februa 
Preparations  for  Wai 


,,:y;7; 


?V'JJ' ''■'"'•"'i    "'    ■''''■■1-'1h:'nt!''wc[ 

i !  i  '        ,     'r;  ' '  '  | 

'  f,Vw .  u",",'.,,i'-      '-l|-'.v--^i'.l.i.J-!'„' 


■     ,.,-r  Lrin 


'I    li    n     r    i      .■:    ,  h       111 

il  ;  '    ■  '      -i     "'■■   '■  ■  I  .1 I'".  :■■     j<..i.in        ;.      ■>;■-    D.-:"v:,:,  ..-.^.i,,    '.^ 

i.'m.    :■-  ,i    ,,,;...:,■„,,]  i.h.e,    ^.il...    .i.,.,,,         I,:   lil(       1,  .  „;■    ii,,     i 

i  ri  -til  ly  ii,u  Under  Secretary  of  State  for  i 

The  officers  bepui   lo  nvricc  s.r  tn-.i-e  o'.'l.a  I;,  .iu-.I  v.-ovc  eon.luek-l  to  I 

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

■■■  ■■'   ■  ■  ■ '"  ■  "..!'■■■  ■'■    !.■■!       !        '■■.'':■  .  ■.■;.  .■!-   I.1- 

■    ■   :■       .'..  II     !<   I"'      '   I.'1  ■'  ■  -  ■     .  ■      =  ■  ■■     ■    ■  i      '!  :■    il..'      .1      I    :'■       . 

!  .-.     .1  ■  I. Ire     ..!  !     ■■:       '■..■■: ...  ■■■        ,  ; :■   ..       . 

('■--:  >,-(!.,-(.    M,m,i..:   iiir;.-.  ;      N-,-,    ..   '.o.e    iU-    ■■.       ;  ■■-  three    .->:[,■    .  '-r,-:    ,- 
•  I  I        .         ■     ■    ...  '        .■■;.  ■■ I 

the  officers  of  the  \     t  !ii:l(s        n  1L(,nt   from  its  long  a t 

it;  perfect  state  of  .lis.  !v!!...\   ^id   ■'■■     .-■  -nitiMoii  ita  mombors  ha 

'     '"    '        "I      llll ■!.     !M    -        ,|l,     !,, I     i.    .     |,.    .     ,    ,,..       .       .      I:         ,  ||,,      ■      ,.,■,,.;, 

■      I" I-     '         "■     I    ■■    i!  ■■'■■■   ■'       "■!     ■■■■■■■  I'PV-etl         {],-:  O  i.;.  .,.   i.ui    .1... 


.  i  ■■.    ..(..I  '...-.■. >    :-li.si,  n  .1   In 

up  pipsnd  through 
panics,  or  aubdiviei— 

.■i  c;..  h  ■■...ii-s  wns  1 
the  rit.hto.l  the  Qu 


e  attempt  was  made. 

Anffftfi 

"    n,  who  stood  at 

l.ih-    ■;,:.-..;.-. 


in  lint  l.^i...reh.:.r  M^ije.-' v,  Oowed, 
Ai.ii    jeiHi  ..fhr,;;-    «,f  U,t-    \'..ihniie.ji-  seivieo  .lin-.l   i-:-vU.ei-  itt  .;  tv.i;i.l 

I,-:  .i'.si  iu  'si.  ,i  -=„-;■/:  ll.::|.i:i  ,]:,-,  ev..  Eiir..-  ii;  -  i>.j:.-.ft-.>f  e1  ,",!■■  .■!■  1  ;e  i- 
h.;«.;:  ..ml  hi-  it..yu!  I  ilLT.ne.-;  -.-  ,,,,-.,,  -i.. ..[..,-,  t,.i,  >■■■:,!.;;  :-.  f;..,  l",.,,.  ( 
'   !,.■!.. -.:■:.--■.    -.ii.i    .-i,   l.is    |,.(r    1  y  Is  n  i  I,..-, 

'  ■'"■' '    ^''    ■■■■     ■    ■'■"        H     ■    '    '■     ■     "  .■     ■    '.■'   II     1  ■    -ii    ..       I\     . 

-:.    :TiJ  !  p',.p  .s..  1 
!!■!■■    !■:<    ,  \h  r;   i)„.    [ii.te.  V    Cm   |.n< ]■■■■. 

'■"    '    '.     '  ■•'-■  ,,l;!        '■  |:  ■    "■  ■'.■■"        ■'■■■   'hei    .■■  .,..■  .   ■      1!il-  V.-.i.u.t-:-'.' 
■■•■■■..  ■■-    '  ■■.'■.      ■■    I        ■       I  ..  ■     ■<■  Lie    ....  i  >■  .  i    .  .    n        n     t      m         ■  J 


:.   eo'ivtly   of    de- 


There  Lave  been  objections  : 


.iltrsys  ee  v.-,  ■:  pusjii,,!,  <,<   v..vic:t  seynritv:   V--j  «■,■  t:h..uM   i>e   :Jjle   h>  s:.v 
'        '1  tie  v., .-I.l,     <  ,  ,  v.-  ...m,  "   Mi  )     Even    I,         who   -.-e    il      i 

-  -  line  movement  a-r^e  ;h  .!    not    '■■>  I  ■:■  -.:U~M  we  ought  to  be  pre- 

!:■.■:  :->!.i'-'':ei.    is   iniTf.  m1,,.i  ■.•.-...■  v.i.-l.  t,  }.,■■.  ..a'l    ne-*  ^l:...i.'v.-e 

y  own  pari.   I  rej.-iee  ■■-■.::.  .||.!:.  |-,-,  .  -.,1    I     ■; ;. 

t  the  proof  wlilc 


ted  up  tho  streets  lea.lhit;  to  (\.vfr.:--Lr:i.rd,-i-!l  -ml  vis'.tjrs  were  snr- 
d  to  find  fhenieelves  drivm,'  ;..-  ;!..,  V/es-r-.u-i  iu  .edev  to  f.dl  ioto  ti'-j 
■ogee.     The  new    ri..r  si  lf-,P   i'-.-i-!-,  i1N,i..v  iho  lu'l-.i-n-e  «.[ 

the   u'Oifi-..]    ul"L..t  ..[    i ) i o  .■■.■■:>':e,  v.i'j:  ihf.  ii  ,..(._■;   ■■(   ieu- 
„     ,.,:Ui.i3     tuiief;,     v.ms  .r...-.t  i-,,-..,tu"ul.      Tc-:.  uiode   .>l    li-htii!- 
■'  '  Jtui     ■  ■■  .,,       f„l.       ,M     .:,     !,:..,    ...     i| /,...,   .    , '; 

■   "  '■    ■' ?:■    m'.il       '■  .■      .  ■  :i.i     ;..v    il  ■:!,.    i  ■,..:■■ 

-<■■.-.«■....,■  i  .Mi-;-;,  .i  ■■!,...;  ,;-,,    ,-;...!      ...,:,,■■  ;iL,-.  ,^.:..  ,,  ,n..h;,..:    .,;-,:,     .,,..    ,. 

it    .  i    i     \      ,o.  m  I  -.Itotlic  '..dvprui .-e.-.   ...u..l  th.i.iLli-.st...  iheiii.i-i.du!,. 

'■he  .".■  .lis:  v.-;,s  ;,!,.,,  i0  ,-..,-1,...  i.  tJ-.O  K[.!.:.;o  ■.■vviiil;  ■';;,■  v,.ff,j  .heseiit  y..:.-e. 
;  lid  !!■■.  p:t  ;.i!d  .  ;.,!!t  I,.  -7,:r  H.-....J  ft-;  ::  is.  -Vii  ■-  ■  f-!  ■■■j.  'UiO  ...ipi.n,-  um  ;  !  :.!  i 
-.."('  u  ■■!.  it.  ir.,-1  Vis.  ,s  n,,.  i  n,.|,  n-,  ;!: !,  j  lis  1  sii  ,.,!  :■  uv.s^  f,,M  Mi,  ;,;■;. r  ,-.  |,,,t 
I-IS'VK  td.       Me.-    .:;..    St.  ,,,],s,  vvl,..;  i  ,-.,!,.■.--...■  1 :    1',         I    ,  t  i  '  I 

'i.eiy     .  Ci.i.  i.t-e,     ;Tmi    rh,--jj-     -n  .;!-.;-;  ■,-.  ,,»■:    v-,..o    on    i.lic    ;.i-  ,st  ]  lir-e  -1  :■■  -'e 


Oi  v;.eb;t!li-,;.,,i.[. 


.    .viUi  ;,p:.,i, 


11        !"'..'!.    ■>     '■  !■    :'!  '     ■        ■■  01  ■ ■         ..'■.! 

grarcful   decor  iti  i  b  i  t  [ 

■■  ■1"  "■  '■'    ■"■'  !'■   ii'  '■■■■     ■!   ■.'■ ■  'i    u'i  ■■'■  tin    l.'i..y;-.i  \',..!  ....■■ 


'J  he    ;i..-i.;.-u,.;li,.n.    ...    ii.    ,,v,v    f-.irly     !,,-.    ,1, pinnated,    of    tho 
«'.i>,T',;;  I        (  ;-     i         i.        i  ,,,    i ii      w.  , 


The  Poar.l  of  W'oiiVs  have  plven   i.'Vui  pretniu 


Official  Appointmektb.-  Sir  Robert   Turing, 

11... t  p.. it  in  the  i-ot'iii    .f   Sir   \;„U:rk  Turjo.'.  i 
1-o-H.tj     - 


,.":rs 


iv^F^z  aura  military  intelligence. 

The  Prince  of  Wales  ha3  been  appointed  to  be  the  Honorary 
Colonel  of  the  Oxford  University  Rifle  Volunteer  Corpa.  * 

Aschoolofmii.b.,.;.  ■  ■■-  rl;.  u.,,  [,  ,,f  i;,,J  n,l  j ;  ;  „  |,0  ,-.  .,  ,-, , 
lished  at  Fleetwood. 

hon""5  ^«™™SA^Sanominate3  L?rd  Londe3b:,rousl1  *<> lhe 

Rea^Admiral  Jamea  Hope  ha9  been    appointed  Vice-Admiral 

^ton.  '  aDd  Wbile  commandiDg  ^  tho  Fart  India 

Notwithstanding  the  reduction  of  the  Queens  bounty  from  £5 

1  '  '  '  '"  ■'"■  '"'"  ■  '''■.  ■:li  s  ;'  Hie  '.  ■  .  :  ■.-:.-,  :,  .  -,,,.  .■'..  ,  ,  '  . 
corps  is  proceeding  briskly.  n    «u«.wuu  ui  tuo 

The  next  examination  of  candidates  for  direct  commissions  in 
5uhAoIfApSn,xi  L  1  '"     t't  .1   Chelsea  on  Wednosdy,  the 

Lieutenant-Colonel  Charles  Morris,  C.B.,  ha^  been  selected  bv 
hiefteyal  High  no:  s  the  Dok...  ,..[  C'uui.n.i;;  to  t.L.l  ii,.  p.l3t'o[  Awi»t™F 
i).H.ut..r..i   V.,l,1i1t.:ei-Artm.ry.  ^      o»  issiBCanL- 

On  Thursday  week  last  Captain  George    Loggan,  a   Military 

v     ,i       .      n     i        ,    „     | 

Her   Majesty's   Customs    Volunteer   Rifles   were   paraded    on 

I  N.  ■■!  i,        1 f     ■'    ■■■■■    ill.'    .     Ill      i'n.-i  o .;   tl        I      e        i  i  1        ,j 

I  I    I    '.       " "'         '  '        I  "       I  m.      I      ri      H  (  >  ■  d  ■  .:• 

In  accordance  with  the  Army  Estimates  an  increase  in  tho 

nuiMlu  .-.1  l,.u..:s  ,!lli.'1,y,s1  .1:  ihe  ^,:,.,,.\  ..lep  edi.e/nt:!  of  the  Royal 
'"   '  '"'■    >'■"■  "   :'  '  ■   " '     i  ' "  '    "1   .;i    i! i    ii..   „   ..! 

i'u  ^-'tiinbiv  I--'-  r.ior  bii^l, ,:  strvo  proseutf.!  is>  j\f0i  jo  company 

<.f  ll;e  Seol).  .Mi. Ml. -...-:  li.is,  i;,i,",s!e-  f'.vo  l.e  (he  SlarchioQCSS  oC 
'         i  I   I  I  n. I  ilie  otl.O;   ti'.-..  !..-  .:-■>;  >i-i  Li  ■■•.-■.■■■    ■■    i 


'  •      '  mii1  i„  jJttcr  "D  "  is 

to  be  noted  on  tho  back  of  hia  record  of  service. 

Mr.  Sidney    Herbert,  the   Secretary  for  War,  has  instructed  the 

No   less  than    nine   columns   of.    Tuesday   night's   Gazette  are 

the  mneunceiuu  I  u   ford  University 

A  foot  race  between  Corporal  Denby  and  Beddow,  the  pef  ^wtn -■■ 

The  band   of   the    7ovh    Ue-iment.,    at   present   stationed    at 

II       'i      i       '  I     b    h-  7Min.'e, ._.-,..,,:  ,.;;il  ['-.rther  ivdn.  'i„n-:, 

I  I  *  islMO.UI-  ie.s  l„..:;,    ,-,,  i  i,  ,;  I 

re  In.!'- .-u..-  ;•■!-  JMi  II  i  \      Dr.    Anderson, 

ii.s    f.,HVth,     !    -,.!!;:    U;:.^..'..j    .li"    C:,|..  ■::(..     .LS     '..;,■!,.■,    :i      ?y.  .1  ..; .-, ;  ,i . :  ,,■  | , , ,, ,     S..u't..      / 


The  Duke  of  Soj  Lord  o£  the    Vlmiralty,  will 

1  i 

Akotheb    of   the   Waterloo    Heroes    has  Depart:  n.—Sii 


An  Outbreak  nr  a  Mr-y;:;o>-*  Our  vra.-toi  i  ,..k  place  on  Tues- 

0:.y  week  ..n  1...  im|  i lie  '-■.;./.,.,  ;,.t  t'iv.uoutii,   wiiieh  -.s.is  „[  :1  nature  similar 

t    thtwhLr  t  Portsmouth. 

was  considerably  contr.^-f- .■!.,   sn-i    tho 


s.i.  ;m  I  1..M.SI.  v,ho  «-,:ve  '■■.-..irlciiH;  ill  two  II. its 
■re  il,..'  f]..-i  ..n  who)'  ILe  jet  !uv  i.  r.ui  .'No 
L  were  ultimately  brought  to  bank  safe.    All 

oreovormaD.  desctn-^'U  the  pit,  .md  he  .■-.-s  .p  ■:.■!:  K-  iMll.r.vei  i.y  i .■/  ■  u 

i  i         li  It  .i  ii  I  r.l   uy  tlw  fillcn 


i     "     ■■        I  I      :'  ■     f        ... ■■■  .■■  ..;;...■;        |  ,  ,..  1 

li  .    .    :>"■  i  .'.   ■ Is  I         li    ■  I  : i  i       i   .        1  .■    ,    ,  ., 

i  cue   'i    i!'.«'    is1'!...-    d:seul..o.;.    i.,..e,j.i...i  m    ihuuivls    >Le    ,..ii,.,v.;i   ..t   the 


!  ■■"'■■■■■     I  '  '■"  '    i'."!  •  '    .'    '■'    io  in.     is  Mli.:  ; L--p  "1     ll        .:    I' 


IKig^SB 


Srosplotiou.'^Tho  t 


is..?,;" 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


and  trade  and 
has  appeared  unc 
presented  with  i 
papers  extend  th 

political  and  sooi 
of  English  existe 


LITERATURE. 


with  what  is  emphatically  called  ' 


ad,  wh' 


.  Gilt  Off,"  we  are 
'West-end  Book  for  all  Readers,"  in  which  the 

inguished  from  the  shopkeeping  phase 

reality  of  things,  and  a  dipping  below 


ually  < 


is — would  nave  been  enun 
we  would  rather  have  the 
believes  in  its  value  himself,  an< 
ontitled     "The    Humiliation    < 
Law,"  are,  we  think,  especially 

tive  system  and  our  criminal  law,   and  this  the  mo 
ludicrous  point  of  view,  though  broadly 
taken,  is  not  quite  so  extravagant  as  in 

somo  of  the  other  essays. 

Who's  Who  in  1860.  Baily,  Cornhffl. 
This  exceedingly  useful  annual  has 
reached  its  twelfth  year,  and  comes  be- 
fore the  public  with  all  its  former,  and  in 
some  respects  further,  claims  to  patron- 
age. There  is  no  guide-book  which  lies 
on  the  desk  or  table  more  ready  of  refer- 
ence, or  which  contains  so  much  well- 
arranged  personal  information,  with  re- 
gard to  every  one  who  can  be  designated 
a  public  man;  and  so  for  as  we  have 
tested  it,  which  is  frequently  enough,  its 


The  reasoning- 

as  well,  while,  of  c 

Fogmoor,"  and  "  The  Pet  "of* 

"    *  )r  their  sarcastic  dealing 

representa- 


1 
justice.      The  papers 


Russell's  Reform  1 


9  defunct  scheme  of  Lord  Derby  and  1 


Th.:  v.„-„l,U.-~\\q  approach  this  periodical  with  the  diffidence 
with  which  a  quiet,  middle-aged  gentleman  tenders  his  homage  to 
the  brilliant  and  acknowledged  belle  of  a  ballroom.  There  is  no 
denying  the  blaze  of  charms  which  surround  her,  but  one  inevitably 
finds  oneself  considering  and  debating  how  much  of  it  is  real  and  how 

scious  of  a  little  aid  gathered  from  the  glitter  of  jewellery,  and  even 
from  a  scnmgon  of  rouge?     Nevertheless,   we  aro  willing  to  yield  to 
E  |       i      i       i  i  fcion,  and  content  not  to  examine  too  closely 

the  origin  of  the  fascination.  It  seems  more  than  superfluous  to 
dwell  ever  so  briefly  on  any  particular  article,  as,  by  force  of  early 
publication  and  enormous  circulation,  there  can  be  little  need  of 
doing  what  in  us  lies  towards  obtaining  the  suffrages  of  the  reading 
public  for  a  magazine  which,  from  its  peculiar  point  of  view,  must  be 


X.»     Monthly    is    as 
revels  in  fiction,  more  or  less  accredited,  bu 
argument  on  the  Budget,  conveyed  with  sly  \ 


texy   Sketoh, 

of  "  The  Mad'onc 
{a  living  Belgian 

liar  mission  whict 


as  usual,  the  feature  of  the  National  is  the  Parlia- 
and  this  month  Mr.  Roebuck  is  taken  off  to  a 
/mental  gives  us  engravings  of  Matsys'  "  Misers,  " 
v  di  San  Sisto  of  Raphael,  and  of  Tsohaggenys 
artist)  "Cow  Doctor/ from  the  Royal  Collection. 


r  falling  off  in  this  periodical,  t 
Mr.  Lever's  "One  of  Them" 


OF   THE   BIGHT   HON.  W.  E.  GLADSTONE. 

E  the  present  Chancellor  of 


give  an  lingraving, 
five   years  ago,    and 


5/,..-/- ,-■(-,.(/.— Founding  himself  on  Mr. 
Oliphanfs  narrative  of  the  Earl  of  Elgin's 
mission  to  China  and  Japan,  the  writer 

of  (no  first  avtklo  in  ili.uK  „■,„.,/  !ms  givon 
to  those  who  desire  to  run  while  they  read 
an  excellent  resume  of  the  Chinese  Ques- 
tion in  all  its  bearings  during  I 

1857-58-5"        -      ■     -    ■  • 

plo.v-ant 


phen's"  is  brought  to  a  conclusion,  and 
that    in    any  previous    numbers.       Al- 


and  the    expressio 

of    the   fidelity  of  the 

setches  of  the 

oshf  iSacaulay 

draw.     We   would  partic 

■  of  Plunket,  Mackii 

ici.ilarli   happy    ",vA 

acter  as  a  politician 

that  we  have 

article    on     Fielding's 

Tom    Jones," 

own   ideas  of  that  vaunted  production.  ^  V  ' '  " 

ficiontly  taken  into  consideration  the  fact 
that  Fielding  was  in  reality  tLe  first  who 

novel-writing  which  had  prevailed  up  to 
his  tame,  and  which  alone  would  have 
been  merit  enough,  even  if  he  had  gone 
less  far  towards  that  perfection  which  is 

ally  has.     The  political  articles— namely, 

that  on    "The   Foreign  Connection  of 

the  House  of  Bull"  and  "The  Anglo- 

Gallican  Budget,"  are  composed  in  such 

a    pleasant,    good-humoured    tone    that 

even  those  who  dissent  from  the  point 

of  view  of  the  authors  will  find  them  very  agreeable  reading.     After 

a  patient  wading  through  the  general  mass  we  have  no  hesitation  in 

placing  BZcwiwoofl  at  the  head  of  the  monthly  periodicals  in  every 

Fraser  certainly  stands  next.    The  unpublished  Letters  of  Shelley 
'      '3  which  is  not  without  its  interest 


ving,    was    modelled  by 


3  distinu-ni-; 


Munro    about 

gigantic  free-trade  budget,  in  faco  of 
a  ton-million  deficit,  were  not  upon  his 
mind.  Capital  as  a  likeness,  it  does 
equal  justice  to  the  right  honourable 
gentleman's  statesmanlike  qualities,  and 
to  his  cultivated  taste  in  all  branches  of 
literature  and  art.  The  simplicity  of  the 
treatment  is  consistent  with  the  eminently 
practical  and  straightforward  character 
"     J-.i.:_Tuisbe(j  origjuai^  It  may  be 


NORMAN  TOWER,  BURY  ST. 

EDMUNDS. 
This  magnificent  and  perfect  specimen 
of  Norman  work  was  probably  erected  by 
Abbot  Baldwin,  and  is  mentioned  by 
Joeeline  de  Brakeland  ;  and  Mr,  Tymms, 
in  his  "  History  of  Bury,"  describes  it  as 
ing  of  four  stories, 


a  quacirancuJ; 
with  flat  butt 
crowned  with 
north-west  buttress  is  pierced  with  semi- 

i  i     ilai  stone  staircase.      The     " 


ii  embattled  parapet.    The 

light' 
>plin 
\  belt 


seven  centuries.     The  tower  is  i 


■ 


S 


i  Napoleon's  Intentions  Tested 


by  his  Conduct "  is  to  a  certain  extent  prophetic,  written  as  it 
have  been  before  the  latest  demonstration  of  that  Sovereign  ;  and 
we  are  certain  that  no  one,  whatever  his  opinions  on  the  subject  in 
question  may  be,  who  reads  it  will  be  inclined  to  deny  that  on  the 

of  the  quiet,  almost  silent,  course  oi  sne  juiupe 
paper  on  "  Madame  Recamier  "  is  entertaining,  n 
the  lowest  sense  of  the  term  ;  and  the  gossip  of  t 
Literary  Suburb  of  the  Eighteenth  Century  "  is,  i 

a  Ministry  on  erudite  commercial  principles, 
lrious"  to  learn  from  the  article  "  On  the  Wine  Duties  "  how  t 
siderable  has  been  the  diminution  of  drinking  as  a  national  hi 
lis  country,  and,  as  regards  wine  more  especially,  the  cess 
s  of  persons  who  were  called  three  and_four  bottle  ; 

it  uootLo  i  goes  on;  wnneA.  a.  n.  u.  proses  p«tco 
f  "  Concerning  the  Worries  of  Life  and  How  to  Meet  Them/' 
tacmiUan  opens  with  a  fresh  chapter  of  "Tom  Brown  at  Oxford,' 
fhioh  the  notable  matter  is  a  very  spirited  description  of  a  boat 
a.  We  do  not  know  that  there  is  anything  very  new  in  the  pape: 
"  The  Urenvilles  and  Government  by  Families,"  but  the  fact 
iting  to  a  curious  phase  of  the  history  of  our  governing  classes  art 
I  put  together ;  and  we  may  remark,  in  passing,  that  bit  a  o 


'  Holmby  House"  is  con- 


1  Temple  b 
r  adroitly  introduced.     The  ne: 
T.  is  that  on  « 


ality  ;"   while  Mr.  Percj 
graphy,  in  the  par. 
errantry,"    will    be 
gone  through  " 


read   with  interest  ■ 


i  which  is  likely  to  catch 


welve  articles  in  Mac- 


i  whole,  we  are  inolined  t 
t  is  the  best  number  which  has  been  published,  and  tl 
te  high  praise. 

The  V ,< i ■■crsi.'.l  11  vu/"  is,  we  fancy,  a  thought  heav 
'     '  by  the  tact  and 

ririt  which  we  hav 
i  articles.     The  paper  on  the  "  Ulster  Revival 


!i  ot  amek-    i 


to  find  some  old  En 


■    sail,  iu-1  i 


I    I    ' 


admitted  to  have  no  rival.  Perhaps,  as  neither  in  the 
the  addition  of  the  names  of  the  authors,  either  in  the  S 
public  report,  are  they  likely  to 

':  ~  iL"  papers  entitl"J 

worthy  of  perusal  even  after  the  more  taking  articles 

TV  rinhlhi  V>u»,-nit>i.—  The  three  first  articles  are 
of  two  tales  and  a  dissertation  on  "The  Life  and  Tin 
and  therefore  need  no  special  ■ 


tZSl 


Scotland  "  as  beir 


of  Burke,' 
ictor   Hugo'; 


icles."       There  is  a  very  appreciatory   i 

i  artk-lonu  tlio  "  Religious  Aspects  of  Tennyson'f 


'Twenty  Years  i 


ity 

d  the  work  is  spiritedly  done.    The 
of  articles  under  the'head  of    "The  Season  Ticket,"  which  have 
course  of  appearance  for  some  months,  has  been  brought  to 


santlybut  vigorously  -  an.1 
giving  lengthy   quotations 


of  the  writer, 


department  of  our 


much  into  a  vein  of  mere  truism  that  not  e\ 

telligible  phraseology  of  a  practical  Americ 

'      '  '     ifficient  to  give 

into  "fresh  fie 

inder  any  renewal  of  the  "Ti 

was  the  first  taking  thereof. 


l  Slick  s 
tie  rest  and  a 
probably  r 


think,  prove 


a  good  feature,  and  with  due 
most  notable  things  in  this  periodic 

about  this  magazine  which  is  a  recommendation,  at  least  to  us. 
In  a  letter  {for  tho  article  is  in  that  shape)  on  the  s  il  JLL  1 

made  that  there  is  more  sympathy  with  the  people  in  the  sense  of  the 
working  classes  among  the  Tories  proper  than  really  exists  among 
the  Whigs  and  so-called  Liberals  of  a  still  more  advanced_  school ; 


t  with.     In  the  paper  on  "The 

;  while  "  the  insolent  pretei 
"     holding 


le  Pope  of  Rome  to  be 
jurisdiction   over  the 


Christ's 

Churches  of  Christondoi 
"The  Many-headed  Beast."  It  is  a  pity  that  a  capital  numl 
which  the  present  one  is,  should  end  in  such  a  bog  .as  the  ".  Sup] 
of  the  Tories,"  which,  with  a  persistence  inexplicable,  are  contini 
The    Eclectic  has    this  month  found  a  series  of    subjects  wl 


s  or  stringcourses  of  varied  mould- 

— the  first,  chevron  or  zigzag  mould- 
the  second,  plain  nebule  corbel  tre- 
and  the  third,  plain  tile  moulding. 
1     '  story  is  an  archway,  lofty 

m  the  centre  of  the  south 

e.     The 

to  the  west,  through  a  beautiful  and 
elaborate  receding  arch,  with  an  angular 
pediment  projecting  from  the  surface  of 
the  tower  about  five  feet,  springing  from 
three  pillars  or  a  triplicate  column  on 
each  side,  and  the  mouldings  of  the 
arch  are  plain,  with  the  exception  of  tho 
outer  one,  which  exhibits  the  double- 
rolled  billet.  The  bases  are  bold  and 
plain,  the  capitals  cushion-shaped  and 
plain,  with  the  exception  of  the  tri 
columns,  which  are  sculptured — o: 
lion  destroying  a  serpent,  the  other  a 
winged  dragons  biting  their  tails. 
'  *~  two  angular  lines,  exhibiting  the 
tympanum,  decorated  with  diaper, 
main  entrance  is  flanked  on   each 


The  pediment  is  formed  by  ■ 
Norman  cable  mouldings  and  the 
resembling  chain  armour.     The 

side  by  a  equare  turret  of  three  stones,  terminated  by  a  pyramidal 
apex,  having  niches.  The  different  stories  are  pierced  with  arches 
and  windows,  which  would  take  too  muoh  of  our  room  to  describe. 

The  above  is  extracted  from  Mr.  Tymms's  account,  as  givon  in 
"  Yates's  History  of  Bury."  The  tower  is  now  used  in  conjunction 
with  St.  James's  Church:  it  contains  a  magnificent  peal  of  ten 
bells.  Tho  whole  was  restored  (being  then  in  a  most  dangerous 
and  dilapidate  1     t  i  i  1      \pense,  under  the 

care  of  the  late  Mr.  Cottingham,  wi" 
it  in  its  pristine  state. 

Our  Engraving  is 
and  Ipswich. 


q  greatest  anxiety  to  j 
i  photograph  by  J.  D.  Piper,  ■ 


OFFICES  AND  SALE  ROOMS  IN  MINCING-LANE. 
Within  the  last  quarter  of  a  century  the  aspect  of  tho  city  of 
London   has  very  greatly  altered ;    but  perhaps  the  change  in  the 
habits  of  its  population  is  still  more  remarkable.     In  ancient  time3, 
as  is  well  known,  the  great  city  merchant,  or  merchant  prince,  had 


iod,  and  aftei 


the  head  of  a  firm 
ttes  employed  in  t 


lays,  can  scarcely  realise  tS 

densely  increased  trade  of  the  City  has  i 


sidered  that 

adapted  to  : 

who  pass  so  large  a  porti* 


b  a  place  of  business  should  be  a  str 
.,  it  is  at  all  events  recognised  that  it  si 

ge  a  portion  of  their  time  within  ii 
;pect  of  light,  space,  and  ventilation. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


expressly  as  offices  and  sample- 
rooms  (or  merchants,  colonial 
brokers,  and  firms  having  similar 

find  in  the  building  a  choice  of 
upwards  of  two  hundred  offices. 

and  a  handsome  corridor,  lighted 


I,,],!.  ;,i-,l    air 
b.'.tl.  Mdes.     'I 


er  by  an  area  about 
wide,    which    gives 


covered  with  glaas,  which 
skylight  to  all  the  offices 
ground  floor.  The  areas 
;ht     running    north    and 

■;    skyli^t    un«   Ux-n    con- 


lattor  of  very  great  importance 
i  the  exhibition    of   sugar    and 

Lee  and  other  colonial  produce, 


e  four  blocks  of  build- 
pper  floors.     The  u 


U£ 


1  floor,  except 
I  ore  lighted  by 
d     of    skylight; 


dbws  have  heeu  made  of  wrought  iron 
ing  about  eighteen  inches,  giving  that 
The  ^vaults  remind  us  of  the A 


stantial  diguity  suited  to  the  im- 
portance of  the  trade  to  which  it 
is  devoted  rather  than  a  meretri- 

to  architectural  effect.     The  piers 


they 


ngth.    The  windows, 

"     i     th  ir  shape,  are 

ui ;  while  the 
above_  is  free  from  that 


The  entrance  doorway  i 
noble  proportions,  and  the  ca 

over  it  deserves  special 
tion.  It  has  two  alleg 
figures,  representing  by  the 
figure  the  West,  andby  the  f. 


i  Grocers'  Company, 

by    a    wreath     of 

Oriental  vegetation  :  the  whole  ia 
covered  by  a  palm-tree.      This 


i  a  very  f 

y  Mr  Tou 


f  skylight 
i  Constantinople,  with 


'hole  building  is  of  s^ 

opt   ilooi'-boo.ivis  ;1LI<1 

reception  of  |  detail,  and  it  is  considered  impossible,  even  if 
om  were  ignited,  that  the  fire  could  extend  to 
The    facade    to    Mincing-lane    shown    in 


i  contents 
Illustration 


furnishing  I  and  si 
one     building 


?ith  the  employmi 
Jigs,  at  trifling  ino: 

ition  was'  not  c 

pyin:.-  tbo  >iie 
ber  of  tbo  prev: 


las  been  executed 
ad  artistic  manner 
of  Belvedere-road, 
Jbamoetn.  The  entrance-gates 
are  of  elaborate  design,  and  are 
partly  wrought  and  partly  cast 
iron,  manufactured  by  Mossrs. 
CotfcamandCo.,  of  Winsley-street. 
The  works  have  been  carried  out 
by  Mr.  John  Bland,  as  builder  ; 
the  architect  being  Mr.  John 
Whichcord,  F.S.A 
The  rapidity  with  whioh  this 

a  striking  example  of  the  building 
resources  in  these  days.  The  large 
use  of  iron,  in  place  of  bulky  ma- 
terial requiring  time  to  coosoli- 
jnt  of  hydraulic  cements,  onable 


until  April,  185<J,  and  t 


Tbo 


230 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LOWER  NORWOID  wnlilClN'!  MSN'-'.  INSTITUTE.  T"£ 

A  BUILDIHd  has  been  erected,  at  the  espense  of  Mr.  Arthur  Ander-       •*• 
son   of  Lower  Norton  !.  for  fbo  o-.e  of  Co  \V.:,rl.ln  y  Men's  Institute  I        ' 

ni  li.„t  .li    li'i-  t.       It  .en-,  In  i"  men  f.,1   .m      1  ...  1  i  v  ,  f  ;,e  1   >:  ll  of    l>  iceni- 
I,,.,.  |.wi    |,y  fee  pol-ll.,  cneofinys     <n.e  of  fi.e.'n  lief!  otnier  ths  presi- 
ilmevci''   Sir   Tlenne-'    I'sibf's    dioiiiin    of    foe   S.i  .iety   of   Arts,  at 
tyn/ololi,  r.  ri- 1  il.eofber  in  fee  eye,, in  y..'>i.Mi  Mr.  Aoferem  bimcelf 
,,ro-i,!.A   ov.-r  e   crow. kef  r.ivl    lby'ily-lel -i.: ool    ...loenblige.      This 
institute  in -ni,   e   y til, .!  -   of   U.e  ■neecs  wlec-b  oi  ,y  l>>  .■  .nfi  loiitly  e  - 
o,\J  wl.cn  .....  .-I  I.'""  em  .'..'.'".HI/  .".1     ...I,.f...!:c''.l.ly  novel  o 

t         I  II  r  'i  i 

.  11,1.  r  the   lycnrrei   .l;i i.inn  of  weAilne  men  ;   on  I   if   is  .loin-  a  v  i   _ 

,-,m,,,i,l   ol  I  in  ne.ny  .'ill.  -.'■.'-  '"■.)'  .■en...,.--'.'.  I  ...J  .co  tin,  urn  oi 

1  ,„,,,   Nor-.c 1.      Mr-   1'i'anl  <    toe  |„'e-.tc  1 

;ei:     1,.  in.-  i'.vc  in  e    I  .i-it'-oi    .vine1.  m.-es    sfol   mere   ,m,,nrtint 

r,,,,l„,orn  er..lifyin-c.-.,Mcief|.eet-.      c-;   en  1  H,.-  ,,,  ...  •■eon  eel 
rcolce-e.!    hy    Mr.    .\n.lce-cen,    who    lies    pre.-.  !.■!    e„^  building    for    the 


I  tie  do 


,,.,  ..eil.lin'oit.elf  .fen.  .le.lensbyMr.  Lat 

I  c       l.ieeyeniole   of   open-handed  liberality. 

It  is  botliacjcnn-sl. lei  I..;'-. H.o  Its   l>nr,in-c  by   ibo   •■  .  ".bonee  in  I 

con  .. lei. e.es- of  if ecnyeLneol  b  .vol  ..Is.,  .s  e   n.    •  ■  C  y.  '    uisteeee    of 

I         |        ,i  i  I   i     I    i  j  to  existing  reiprirernents. 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


£™,V 

-Guetsvus  III.  assassioat. 

1.  17  >r:        |Penip;y,  n.r.  fS 
Mini.tn.  between  Cesar  iioJ     ~ 

TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AH 
FOB  THE  WEEK  ENDING 

LONDON-BRLDGB, 

,„„, 

W     |    uAn    1  W.diwslw. 

Tbnr.d»r.    |      Kd».      1 

a.tna«r. 

Alris 

i's 

fclfcljalrtl* 

.sli^Wsl 

".sl&". 

p. " 


OTAL  ENGLISH    OPERA,   COVE"  I  I  I 


TVTEWjitOi  m       i      w      i  ii  b    h    ' 


rpHE 


LTRE       ROYAL. 


IOTAL    ST.    JAMES'S    THEATRE.— Lessee,  Mr.  F. 


<URBEY  THEATRE.- 


-Engagement   csf  tb     I    \     i    f     \  'i 


Wi, 


ALBERT   SMITH,  with  his   CHINA  REPAIRED  ; 


I'll      f.l   •:    •     lMclfYRs'.     r.       lb.      be.  i  yil.t  V      I     it'l'LMl 


j       I  I  I  I        i 


up,, 


1.1..1     Vis     ll.-.«.M!ri     I  yi.ee    S..ey      ,,,.1   C'.,  ,,■  ,.:l ..,-., 


fTIHE  SISTi  I 


SOPHIA   AND    ANNIE"  will  hive   the 


I,      HI      I       ■'■'•     HI  I  I       -I     1  I  I      I      Kin;  1  - 


i|i  ii       i   urn  i  i  ii      .n\        r  i    ir  -ir       Alb, in' 


|i\lll         I         lib        I       lliifi   i        .0    ,1...    1    t     i  ,. 


i      i    'i   1      il     WNUAL  BALL  at  Willis's 


rUiAND    EXHIBITION     OE     H  YACINTHS.-WM. 

?',.  '■■'!!':':;  a.1  ."'■,'   '■■'■■.■'.■.■  ..en,  ..•■ ,„.  i„,„,  t  , 

>       ... -mi     ,....'..■'..",'■;"         ''-"«'•    Oi,.ns»tulle.,l,„.hd.,frc.a. 


f<  "I      1  "     '  lint,   for    the    Week    ending 

-■' ■  ....  ■..,  ...i  <  i.  .....i.t. 


QUEEN'S  HOTEL    COMPANY,  UPPER  NORWC 


s,e,..,.,!.-Si.':ib.i  iy.'.."i:  .i.ef  ..  .iii.i  n. . 

a,l,.„,v   Ire   leo.   f..oi,V.i'.".Mi  1  .'    ,,....rff..i.f....'l.i  o'li.v  A.l.'ec   (J 

...i.i.i.H,  .....i.t ...  I,.-..  .■...'    me. i    n  i... i.  .:,.......  i 


RAY'S      TRACTION     ENGINE     COMPANY      demit,  I',. 


PJ1HE  GREAT  NORTHERN  PALACE  COMPANY  (Limited) 

EvenTlqtZ'lSO4  ,  i 

^■:.ein'o1.,.V.!ee'n^'l^aeen,''n'' 

Clsulc      »ck   F  !    I                                                   1, 

,y",e..,;.  ',.'•,'. ,.;;:,. ,o 





!'■      ■■■■-■■     '■>     " !-:■     v.. I     '...Hi.    V..   .-.,,,.     '.|..i    .   ,  I.    i:     ■'.(     \V.   .1., \     I'm'      „ 

I,  1  •■■    Ii'  ".'■■  ■  .1' ..'.'.  I     I'    ■  I- i."l         i"  I         ■  I  ■  ■  ■ 


ill  ,1  ,  J,  \  I  I 


mHE  AGETCULT 


M);.  Uif-T-rLTt.  i:  w,  ^ncineek-tt^mpa^v  ;  l,i1(,i:.>.r,. 


Hi'  \l,            i                                              Ml              II              1)1 
c-;,i:1ii-.J.|...i'iio.l„..  i.  ..■:..-.   ..!    ).,-,  ni.  -ii.  .-..  ..:    .;-,  i ':<....(    M.i!;'-!..ii(-;    i:    ... 

iulMi.ii-i.-i.i       ,1,.!     ,,ri.'...    el     .v..,-,-    ,)■    .■:",.<„:>:,     r.i      lfo..:,i.„..        .e-.l,t    iV--  '.,'1,.....-  H,"t!  -ihJ 

k.    ::       H-.l,'...„l,       l!i   .J.HL1..-.      .L.J...L       L     .il.J-Ul       [■'.,,  M1LU-.J        li.-Lll.ll.t.iliJ.-l.i,       l'-.J,        I  ■ , '.  (,,.'  II  1 1  1  >U  '  f  C  U.'l  - 


TTANDf OME    BRASS    AND    IRON    i  EA.1  EEA1 


I    I 

hs.„c„t™1„»l,0W.        '        ' 

OPOONS 

and    FORKS.— SLACK'S     SILVER 

ELECTRO- 

TiAMILI 

ES    FURNISHING    will    nnd    SLACK'S 

"pURNITURE.— Gratis,    a    New    and     elaborately    Hlustrated 

.■'.■         •'      t      '  .  en  '  '' 

ens.,.  ..  -i.   „,,ii.,.    ii e... .,,.!.. ....  .■.■    .....  ....  .n....e.  .......ii,.;,.  ..  ■.i.i,t..,..,i:,. 

. -  .  e.  a  ....  ......  ..  ,. .■,..,.,..  .  .v  .,  ,n   ....  ...  i  ..    i  .,>. i   -.  ...:   e.  m. 

."!.'     ..  ■        ■    .....    .    ■  .- 


I       ill,,. 


1MMEI  ::     1:1!  i. If      \'OLUNTEUP,S     r.OfT.iiTEi' 


^(AUTION^to    LADIES.— The   only  genuine  K  M     DO 

■     ■■ ....  i    ..      •• .,.  „■     ■  '■  .'■ ■,...., ,, 

i    ..)..,'■  ...ir..     ,,,,,,:...,       .,.1    ,,,.,..,......  I...     ,,     ii.,     e.  .. .■;■.„..,.     .1 ......II... 


r  ,|,  r 


LXTY  YEARS  OF    SUCl'l-'.SS    Inn    |,i.o,-l    liey.en I    .,.io,l.ii, 


j  ^f.ilT 


V'o'li''     iVlVKK  "o'l't!. 


( ;,II.;Ai 


[r  r    ,1  d     ni  i  tin. 


ii  in    METALLIC 


COLD    ami    l.n  Ifi'lflt 


\PERA,  RACE,  and  FIELD  GLASSES, 


i  '    ""    ' 


and    BLACKWELL,    Purveyors  in  Ordini 


:':;.;::,;: 


QEED^  ot^    rr  I     VSTCR     the 


W'W 


DWARF  BEDDING  TROP.EOLUMS.-Tom    Thumb, 


C1I.OTM  I  I  I  Ii  Ibe     r  II     ,1.  f      I         \         I 


rtHOICE    ITALIAN,    ENGLI 


and     GERMAN 


;■  'ffiin    cm  if  At  r     r.  v-k  uatolii'i.'  ™.i  <i:.' ki'i'd  v.' 


■.'    ' 


ptOGNAC         I     nil  I     IkllSAUX.-  FRENCH 


WHAT  WILL  THIS  COST  TO  PROMT  f  is  a  thought  often 
,„■,.„  rn.pi..  n.,., ...  ,  ......  ii  ......  .  ...  ....]  ,,.  i,,„,  ,  ..  ..,  ,'.., ,.,ii.,..,. 

...     ...  ,.,„.i.  i  ,,  ■     ,■  e       ■■■' 


(I    I       II  T    II  I         -b.in!.!  I    t..^   lAAlll.flK:::   in.l 


WEDDING 


l'ATIONER  Y.— Pa cos     free 


b.     .....      -Tb 


SENTS  at   PARKINS  and  GOTTO' 


II     1  III 


JARKINS  et  GOTTO.— Sub. us  d'eypesi 


pRIZE  WRITING-C^SE.^^.Jtted^or  .1       1      1 


NO  CHARGE  at  PARKIN,   and    GOTTO  ;  ...    Emboising 
...    ,            .,., „, ,-  .■,.,-     ,„!  'I .'  ", c    -       '..c'  '- 
■  .,.■..■■...                                               ...,.,,.,; I                                 c    prl  01  W1U    (U]10n 


A      CAUTION  ii  i' 


flOR     FAMILY    ARMS,    send  t 


,111  1  1,     1    \_l    If      1,1   I   I  11  H 


E!;.Mf,r-i.   STi'.'H'i,  f.l nr; \iii.  .mi  •.-■■■ —  "f  >■'•>■  "'■•''' '"' 


T  INCOLN'S  INN  111  1  I        I  '       l  7£°S™j™JS ,™  JS 


11  on  I  11    f 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


231 


JlfADAME    CLAP  v    KO\  BLLCTS 

;  .'.  iv   ■ii.'i;.  .  i.'i  i   ',.',':    i   ':  ':  ■!.,') t-iln  iL     ™         "" 


lLRY    COLLEGE,    Richmond,    Surrey. 


SKfi-^n-^ 


^MART'S     "WRITING     INSTITUTION, 


:<p_>      i  \i:r. 


PARENTS      AND      GUARDIANS.— A      HOME      and 


mHE 


/t     ]  J '        '  I  )r      r  1    1  I      ]  ot    the    beat 


passing,  and  there  is  very  Utile  doubt  that  it  will  pass. 
disposes  of  the  question  of  Parliamentary  Reform  for,  e 
years,  why,  as  far  as  the  present  generation  is  concerned,  i 
as  if  that  is  a  very  sufficient  merit. 


The  interruption  to  the  Budget,  and  the  consequent  debates 
have  been  the  leading  Parliamentary  incidents  of  the  week. 
Among  matters  of  minor  interest  we  are  glad  to  chronicle  another 
defeat  which  has  been  sustained  by  Sir  Thomas  Wilson— (what 
splendid  annuities  his  pertinacity  must  confer  on  his  legal  ad risers 
and  agents!)— and  Hampstead-heath  is  still,  like  Kent,  invicta. 
Lord  Fermoy  and  the  other  metropolitan  members  who  opposed 
the  bill  deserve  the  best  thanks  of  the  Londoners;  and  if  we  are 
bound  in  charity  to  find  a  reason  for  the  vote  of  the  member  for 
Greenwich,  who  supported  the  effort  at  encroachment,  we  must 
suppose  that  he  thought  the  air  of  Kent  more  salubrious  for  the 
holiday-maker  than  that  of  Hampstead.  We  can  find  no  other 
justification.  ^The  election  of  the  Irish  Attorney-General  for 
Cork  county,  in  the  face  of  the  most  desperate  opposition 
by  the  Ultramontanists,  does  honour  to  the  unit 
Catholics  and  Protestants  against  the  Papists, 
jority  was  a  magnificent  one,  and  shows  how 
the  Ultramontane  doctrines    have   in   the    hearts   of 


TBE  COURT. 

..-■"In'u  ",'twi.?-i;'!r"  PV:-1  ,,f  {I"'0-r.W..f  the  Thistle  on  Friday 
ill  J  ' 

the  [,.;,yM  .-.,,..■■■,  ,-,i    w.  .1  o-.-jii^i.,,,  rio^o  «»<wu  meoang  oi 

MESS   i    S 

•lor.riaj-  t].vQ..-cn    rial  }',-;,..     .     • ,  .|L.,.  ,',.„k  11T|  ,,;;,  ;,,      , 

'  Buckingham  Pdaee.      The    tainr,.   Un„ 

Prince  Alfred-     The  r.Ii.co  ..f  W.i'e.  I 


CathoHc     Ireland. 


To 


i       -         I    i  iii 


f,);:'^rlv'>\  i  i-:t?t_.  f>,   v.vt.iL  \\  \l:i.  ,[■■!:  :,;r.  i,\  ,■;,„- Vh:  , 


rj°s20N  0AR1  r    '  ' '  iE~ wAuaH  and 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON   NEWS. 


LONDON,  SATURDAY,  MARCH  10,  1860. 

Nobody  that  we  have  heard  of  has  adduced  any  reason  why  the 
Reform  Bill  which  has  been  introduced  by  her  Majesty's  Govern- 
".  not  pass.  Blessed  is  the  country,  says  the  sage, 
i  history,  and  equally  happy  is  the  measure  which  at 
trie  same  time  has  no  termagant  objectors  and  no  enthusiastic 
encomiasts  ;  for  men  not  only  do  not  objurgate  that  which  does 
■no  violence  to  their  wishes  and  feelings,  but  they  are  not  apt  to 
launch  into  praise  of  that  which  ministers  gently  and  almost  im- 
perceptibly to  these  wishes  and  feelings.  The  Reform  Bill  is  an 
advance  in  the  right  direction.  It  is  not  denied  that  it  adds  very 
considerably  to  the  franchise,  and  that  in  a  manner  which  is 
calculated  to  preserve  its  constitutional  character,  and,  a3  we 
think,  to  include  a  number  of  persons  in  the  list  of  voters  who 
are  as  capable,  and  even  more  so,  of  doing  justice  to  the  privilege 
which  it  involves  as  the  great  majority  of  that  vaunted  middle 
class  which  has  bo  long  flourished  as  the  main  support  of 
our  institutions  by  force  as  much  of  its  reputation  as  by 
its  actual  strength  and  innate  value.  The  redistribution  of 
seats  is  satisfactory  as  far  as  it  goes.  To  be  sure,  there  an 
gestions  towards  improvement  in  this  respect  which  are  o' 
enough.  For  instance,  admitting  that  it  is  judicious  to  fix  fcht 
within  which  boroughs  should  be  allowed  to  return  onl 
member  at  a  population  of  7000,  it  would  not  be  difficult  to  mike 
a  more  equitable  adjustment  with  regard  to  those  constituencies 
which  just  exceed  that  limit,  and  which,  therefore,  are  still  en- 
titled to  be  represented  by  two  members,  by  enlarging  their  area, 
an  the  plan  which  has  been  adopted  with  regard  to  the 
ng  of  Scotch  burghs.  A  good  deal  might  be  done  in  this 
3  meet  an  objection  a^-iin.-t  the  fixio.^  of  the  occupation 
se  in  counties  at  £10,  which  excludes  a  number  of  persons 
a  equally  qualified  for  and  entitled  to  votes  as  those  who 
jsess  a  £0  qualification  in  boroughs.  Again,  there  seems 
reason  to  suppose  that  the  claims  of  some  of  our  large 
representation  have  not  been  sufficiently 
some  of  the  seats  which  have  been  appro- 
priated to  counties,  or  parts  of  counties,  might  more  fairly  be  m  vl- 


beaten  party  are  making  a  clamorous  "whip"  for  the  subscrip 
tion  to  help  the  Pope  to  hire  soldiers  who  may  re-enact  Perugia. 
Another  seat  is  vacant,  Worcester,  by  the  retirement  of  Mr. 
Laslett.  The  investigation  into  the  Dover  election,  on  the  petition 
against  the  seats  of  Admiral  Leeke  and  Mr.  Nicol,  is  exciting 
much  intereat,  there  being  "high  people"  among  the  witnesses, 
and  official  secrets  among  the  disclosures. 

Sardinia's  reply  to  France  upon  the  subject  of  Tuscany  is  a  very 
dignified  one.  The  King  can  be  guided  only  by  the  will  of  the 
people  themselves,  to  whose  decision  the  question  is  referred.  If 
they  pronounce  for  autonomy  (needless  Greek  for  "self-govern 
ment"),  that  decision  must  be  final ;  but  Sardinia  will  not  pledge 
itself  not  to  give  effect  to  another  scheme  should  it  be  pronounced. 

Peerage  arrangements,  however  proper  or  expedient,  do  not 
usually  excite  any  very  large  amount  of  public  interest ;  but  there 
are  few  persons  who  will  not  derive  satisfaction  from  hearing  that 
her  Majesty  has  been  pleased  to  direct  that  one  title,  whose  owner 
is  honoured  wherever  his  name  is  known,  ehall  incur  no  danger 


The 


the  n'iu-te  date   when  Lord 


I  with  earthly  t 


,  Mr.  William  Brougham.  Whether 
our  to  the  illustrious  statesman  and 
nition  of  the  feelings  of  the  country, 


•■.v.-il.il.!^  f 


■   I'drposo. 


Certainly,  we  are  inclined  to  thick  that  the  two  of  the  four 
seats  which  are  now  in  abeyance  by  the  disfranchisement  of 
Sudbury  and  St.  Albans,  and  which  are  to  undergo  the  process  of 
resurrection,  wlikh  have  k-en  appropriated  to  Ireland  might  have 
been  more  profitably  utilised  in  this  way.  Probably  few  will  be 
found  to  grudge  a  third  member  to  Glasgow  and  a  representative 
to  the  Universities  of  Scotland,  to  which  purpose  the  other  two 
seats  thus  available  are  to  be  applied ;  but  we  are  inclined  to  think 
that,  as  a  general  rule,  there  are  not  a  great  many  persons  whs 
desire  to  see  any  addition  to  the  representation  of  Ireland  in 
the  House  of  Commons,  unless,  indeed,  that  nrtnMtm  rtf  t.L* 
Irish  Reform  Bill  v^likli    enable 


■vhich  enables  Peers  of  Ireland  to  become 
constituencies  in  their  own  country  should 
be  accepted.  In  that  case  it  is  probable  that  some  compensation 
would  be  received  for  the  allotting  of  the  two  seats  to  the  sister 
country;  and  we  can  well  understand  the  complacency  with  which 
e  change  in  the  compo- 
part   of    her    Majesty's 


"I"-'!.'  to  inlure  con.-ad.-raliou, 


any  Secretary  for  Ireland 
sition  of  the  representation  of  tl 
dc minimi;-*  which  would  inevitably  e 
However,  all  matters  of  detail  arc 
and,  looking  to  (he  -j -it-it  in  v.ld.-h  tli 
and  brought  forward,  it  is  not  likely  that  any  modificati 
improvements  which  may  bo  ^ue/coattd  will  meet  with 
struction  on  the  part  of  the  Government.  Without 
applying  the  axiom  of  the  vendor  of  cutlery  who  declai 
his  razors  were  only  made  to  sell  to  the  policy  which  has 
the  drawing-up  of  the  Reform  Bill,  we  may  at  least  vei 
assert  that  it  has  I.e.,;,  e--u-,li|-ate  I  with  a   very  decided  vii 


i  thousand  persons 
l  all  parts  of  the 
morning  the  officers  paid  their  homage  to 
e  evening  a  large  muster  met  at  a  banquet ; 
goodly 


regarded  as  a  mark  of  far 
philanthropist,  or  as  a  recog 
which  would  be  ill  inclined 
was  nobly  earned)  be  numbered  among  the  things  of  the  past, 
this  act  of  the  Sovereign  will  be  received  with  respectful  grati- 
tude. Mr.  Brougham  is  a  worthy  recipient  of  the  honour  of 
being  nominated  his  great  brother's  heir.  We  may  add  that  Mr, 
Brougham,  married  to  the  sister  of  Sir  Charles  Taylor,  has  iss 
so  that  there  is  now  no  human  probability  of  the  name 
Brougham  and  Vaux  passing  from  our  Libra  d'Oro. 

It  is  exactly  four  years  since  Covent-garden  Theatre  \ 
.h,irr,yed  by  a  fire  that  originated  at  a  vulgar  masquer  vie  -,t 
by  a  juggler.  T>-1  e-  ....  •<  , 
the  rubbish  fro 
celebrated, 

it        ■■■■     ,     ,.. ...   ,  ,    , 

this  week,  which  includes  the  anniversary  of  the  Andei 
conflagration,  the  completing  feature  of  fixe  new  edifice  hi 
inaugurated  by  a  monster  ball,  at  which 
were  present.     The 
kingdom,  and  in  tl 
Ik-ii  Sovereign  ;  in 
and  at  night  they  gathered, 

fairest  dames,"  in  the  new  Floral  Hall.  "  The"  disaster  of  March 
1856,  has  been  nobly  repaired,  and  its  memory  may  now  be  con- 
.--giK d  i-n  oblivion.  When  the  tardy  operations  on  the  new  street 
that  is  some  day  to  connect  Covent  Garden  with  Leicester-square 
-kll  be  fmi.hal.  .hi ,  part  of  London  will  reassume  au  imp,,,!  oiee 
which  u  h  not  often  given  to  a  district  to  attain  twice.  And, 
while  mentioning  that  street,  which  crosses  Rose-alley,  the  spot 
where  the  great  English  poet  whoso  verses  we  have  quoted  was 
assaulted  and  wounded  by  ruffians  in  the  employ  of  a  more  ruffi  mly 

courtier,  let  us  express  a  hope  that  those  with  whom  the  -« 

clature  of  the  street  may  rest  will  confer  upon  it  the  evidently 
appropriate  name  of  Drydt 

An  important  question  has  arisen  at  assizes.  A  Catholic  priest 
receives  a  stolen  watch  and  hands  it  to  the  police.  A  man  is 
aecescd  of  having  stolen  this  watch,  and  the  priest  is  summoned 
to  give  evidence  on  the  trial.  He  admits  having  received  the 
watch,  but  ^yR  that  as  it  came  to  him  in  connection  with  con- 
fer -inn  |,o  will  >„,i  di-close  the  source  whence  he  obtained  it.  The 
Judge,  Mr  Justice  Hill,  very  property  replies  that  a  court  of  law 
knows  nothing  about  church  rules,  and  that  if  a  man  has  stolen  pro- 
pertyin  his  possession  and  refuses  to  account  for  it  he  urn  Uul.e  Hie 
consequences.  The  priest,  still  rebellious,  is  ordered  into  custody. 
It  is  perfectly  clear  to  all  but  the  superstitious  that  the  great 
compact  made  with  society  by  a  citken  —  thU  elnvyimn  f,.r 
in.-damcc—  in  exchange  f.u  U,e  pi-unction  of  law  and  the  other 
t  i  community,  condemns  as  disloyal  to  that  com- 
munity any  engagement  v.hich  prewnl--  [lie  citizen  from  ok-yin- 
the  law.  A  Protectant  el-  rgyoien  «■.-..<  n,,t  luue,  ,:inec  k,>n-k  (;., 
trouble  for  hold iiu;  by  (lie  ece!eai,  (4j,,  ,1  vkw  ot"  ,:,,,',  (.bin-*';  and 
all  moderate  and  rational  men  were  satrlied  with  the  re  .nil. 
An  /wjlcn"-m  n>  unpa\>,  k  intolerable ;— obey,  or  withdraw. 

divide  the  bishopric 


'"■    ;'  "■  ■i"    ■'<■  <>■"    "'■*    !'<  '■■-  .'„„■,„>.    „:,  ;    ],.    (>,;,„„,. 

;  'V-    '■"■'-    ^l,!'--i-    »■""'■■     '": ■  Ci-j i  ■   .,..!■).    [-,!„.,  '-.    Jj,e   ,,, 

in  ' 

ccededt    th  "  '  ' 


lgbam  Palace  to  dine  witl 
Eolland  to-morrow  (Sundaj 
t  Torquay. 

His  Royal  Highness 


]■■•:-:■    Jl.ijo^ty.      His 


ellency  the  Swedish   Mnij.-I 


1  Steam  Nuvigratioa 
i  Countess  Platen 


Claridge' 

The  Duke  and  Duch 


the  Maharajah   Dbuleep  Sing    ha3  arrived 


f  Wellington  gave  a  grand 

>-;li"^l  .,i  Hbobonourof 


of  Montrose,  who  has  been  suffering  f 
of  Hamilton  ha",  arrived  at  hi.->  iiiiuM„n 


CnC'RCJT,   UKIVtn:-J7iCS    ,(■-. 


lhe   Eev.  Henry  Christmas  has  commenced 

n  L.I;?  tw..>   City  clair-'he:-  — rit.    P^t-.T's.   CmidIiUI.  Thnr 
It  Mildred's,  iu  the  Poultry,  Sunday  evenings. 
The  trustees  of  St.   John's   Vicarage.    Leeds. 

1       1    ;    ri   'I  V.-)   ■;■..,   t!„,   r;lC,tiou   Of 


The  Rev.  R.  Duckworth.  M 

ii.l  A-M'o.l  M.v-termMuTlborouj 

■ellow  of  Trim  %   (     II 

Lass  in  classics  at  the  fiual  e: 

l-'^rt'l'.   Wl'il 


.  Scholar  of 


Lent  lecturer 
morniugs  ;  au'l 

3  reduced  th11 
University  ( 


Cnuncn    Dispute  at  St.  Barnab. 

e  Judges  of  the  Privy  Council  .vat  in   tbo 
i-    Hie    1  ■" iit>  e   ..;    I....uiiv:    the   appeal   e,i 


ss 


i.-Ou 


'-•)>  arpeil    ,.,    ,!,:  As  !:!■:  -  r„  i,   .,-    C.-q,t  ..,■!,,:,-, 

>    I      .,    .  i  1    I     1        'I  :      1  1.  I         -  ;.-    |    -. 

1     '     *  ■■■!  ■      I      ■■      ■  I!     :       :a        ■ 

right  to  appeal,  and  the  ri-bt  to  prolog  against  it 

Preferments  and  ^Appoint.itknts.— Rcrjw :>•.-. :  The  Rev.  J.  R. 

b.  Kciiy  to  r'-"--1"  "  "         " 


Ralley'  lo   CVI.Jir.tu, 
Luke's,  Klng'e.?roE53J 


,'tV-a  'a'I'iM. 


Stephen's,  Devonpo'rfc  ;  Rev.  W, 


Newchurch  in  V  \ 


CSS 


;  St.  Albans,  is  finding 

t  of  Guudulphus  is  to 
on  if  the  delay  should 


of  J'oeheater.  and  constitute 

the  authorities  of  the  Ch 
tion.     Dr.  Vaughan's  refusal  of  the 

be  regretted  ;  but  there  will  be  comp 

■nabled  the  Minister  lo  apply  him.-eli'  to  the  . jm<-.:. t,;«.., i 
'  '  '"  -  question  of  vital  importance,  as  will 
tted  when  the  uuml.tr  ..{  I^neficv,  to  be  "overlooked" 
Bishop  of  Rochester  is  taken  into  account.  To  make 
h'.-Ml.le  for  every  member  of  the  h'ni.jcopd  D-uili  [■  ally 
■  ioister  Ida  dioe--:.e  should  bo  the  aire  of  ev -ry  l:>e  fii-ul 
(  l'u!,  ■-.)  Fngland. 


the  diviBion,  which  i 


.'ii.l    I  ,a,   i 


WILLS  AND  BEQUEST 

till    :     Tl  ,11      i     M      It 

in  the  London  Court  of  Probate,  < 

■oil...     Ur.   !-■  >;.,,:,..-    ' 


excepted  from  any  V-L  <ie    ih.  rn'u    I 
'"  I  '.'■    ['■■"■■■  ii'  .1    I.. i  I  I !!    v.   , 


;  daughter  Mrs.  Miles,  from  her  bemK 
ua.lo  ;.*!  tl.o  "Hi  of  April,  1833,  and  Sir 

a-y.  ,-,;■!   r-vv^ty -lonr.     The  clcce.i'Od 
oa,.e)in  the  l\u!J    md  in  the   "  ra-,ka" 


■  ■[■tv-ioar,  i-.-i,-.;  ,.r.-.vv- 

'    a  mi    o    !  >  hi    la  ,1 

I  1  l    1       1    u  1         |         h  tl  , 

haa    flovit-cd     l;is    iVc ,-),.. .1-:1    ;..t    Wliifi,/   t»    h;- 


.'<tn-^:^'i-h-'iwi\ 


a-Lrri.  :i!id    Laf.    l.)ei|uca 
it;  hiv-i^er.  the  v.ifc  <• 

I     I       i      1       i 
1  adj-  Feaa-1  ■   The   late  Lady  Aime  re;i 
ill  I        I   i    I    i  i    1    t |  „, 

cueii.  to  hr-r  fii..aa,  ^\-,-'  "jr\\  ..,  |<, 
os.iu.j  ;i^i..T,.=,  !,.,(■  i,,)  ,,-,,-t  thereof  u 
o    rciTrtnt  ,i.,Ln    \,-U->;   ,t„  I    hi,   hr]-. 


the  first  Chinese  war  i 
I  Sir  Jame3  Pearl,  of 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[March  10,  ism.—  233 


232— Mas™  i0'  lsco1 


THE      WHITWORTH      RIFLE-CAKKON 


PRACTICE      ON      SOUTHPORT      SANDS.. 


*DON  NEWS 


[March  io,  is -23:3 


SOUTHPORT      SANDS. -see  soprLEMENT, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


IMPERIAL       PARLIAMENT. 


andH.c.  dci  r-i-on-Pill  *..-  .-...J  a  second  time. 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Monday. 

Tfif.  FiiEf-m   Tj.i  '.  i  v    >:■',    .iif:   C  .1  <;~.\v ■■—(. .id    J.     1-         ■_;    ;;'1;        ';> 

■],'■«  'i'l,  .i;.'i  ,!,'.  1    .1,  ,,'iy  !  ...,■.■■■!.!,,■    «.-'f    r',.  ;,-.     ,  ■■.■'.:■?. i   Lb  .':.  ■■['   Algeria  :    :••.■! 
;i    ,,    ,.,..,; ,,    ,  b  ..  <■   ...'      ■]■■■.]..■■!    b,  l:,,i.,-b,,n.  yl  ■  ■■■■  i" 5 : l L  i'i-\  ■'.'■.-  ,  v.-.,ibl  11. if; 

j     1.'„.j-..i1.„   )     ■■,.-:.,'.   ,   ,i  ,..„.,, ,,...1  ;■■  iv,..-.    11    r    .1. 

1„..,V.  -,,,■     :..|.:.-.lil:,;    CN-.P  .:.!-!=   -..f     :■    h"oe     li  1  "=  =x^    *'"     1' " '  ^.    ti  sni   77.  ."  1  ■  1    ■   1  , :>  ■■■ 
(     f    ,.■      I       1        11         1       ,  HI  1      III      Ml  1  1 

Alf'Mi;.        I'n  th,-  M,!,],-,  !   ,  I    ill,.:  ii.uj-vi  .H."  oi    .' ,  .  ■  il-..l,l  F'  >»r,.-..  (V:   >.  ,'.!o 


Committee,   which  was 


:;'v; 


wtedbe 

-i       "i     il     i      [  '         ' 

1-in. !■>;!!   ;>i  :i  i   ■■  Mi..;i  of  .'i  ':  ■   .-o  t:,.  fid-:  ,.,nohy  b 

&.v,.v,  ."]  ,1  :■■  tiii'-'  h].  tb,     T..ihi-.n.ie  oi    "  n:it".r:\l  b.m 
-,..,1,',,,  v.f  .,'.1.  1..    I.,  lio-  --T    t  •■..■  .-■   -II   11m-. ■!-  .  nlty  wld;-h 


givon,  the  House  could  t 
Mr.  Brwa  consented, ; 


f  J  .■.  nir'  ■    ,i>>  ■  '     .'.■■     ■■  .;  r  ■■■.■■■!■■  ■-■  >■    !■        I  ,  i  ■      i ■>.  '"■;.'  ■ 

,.,.     .  .  ']].;■.  ,1  .;■,■■.:■•■■  .:!■:■■   :,|-.[M      .».+  ,.(    i.i.i..' 

cniin.-i.-iil  1  c-i-.l  ■  .-.j'i  i-  .i    hi  Li-  '.'Mn;  -■■'    to   '■'■:    ■-'■■■■O'l   t"  '"ltd    :.  deu- 


r-fiitlti..  ■  n  .-vr-ntv 


i  i  .v  M  i-    K-i-.i-H  .'.nd'ike  F.  .;'.  '.::■'     J..i,'v).y        Ii    lion, 
c  di.---ML.iied  with  til-:  i".v.:i_-n  policy  of   the  U.,.l!-ii- 


u  ,  ,  M      1 

i  grc-vt  party  «  ,ught  to  be  ashamed. 
Tlr   (  t  1  11    inl  I  n 

the  iisrc  ff  l;uv.ni:.-L-  v;hi.  L  r.;:yii'-  l--'.i  to  the  foundation  of  enmity  bat 
NT  11  1      tvbut    imply  repress 


i  1      i  i  1         T    I      mi    nt  1 

-jij-.r.iv.-.l  ,-,[  H,L  ];ill;;-.,  :,._■..■  >.f  !,.■].]  J.,  his  Rosscll  in  reference  to  th 


Alps  _  might 


i" 


■  ;■{! 

ted  the  repetition  da; 

■:  (".y-.p.-.-iti..!.  to  .vnovc 


"ItfS^W-i 

■withdraw] 


i.vtoa--b, ,.-,:,  i 


i   ii  t  t'ti    \         in    >d  t- 


Jl     r   i-  *      111  ,,.  .'..iii!   I    .      \\,i:_-  '      i...  II        !  I     [    i  Tf       i     ] 

ILL    Hi.  ti.  li     ....,    ..>.1,L.    j/l-.-mi.-^,    ;■-     1,0    fi'...'i..'Vit-    Hi  pn'ili..      A.;t    i-hrt  ill  be 
iv]  C..1..I  f..r  U'<,  i.nrii.    ,..,  ..;(  ;.ir.'..v.-  ivl'-.'nt  l  .;.■-.  —  M  ■    W>.;-r  .ih.;  ^li.)    tlio.v 

v-iii.  ;i  ,■!:,.,.;,   ;„  jj...  bi i  i'.itlM  ■    Kur...  :rt   o:   01..rn<v>-r  i,-i'.in  '  V  .v'Oi'.-'  *■> 

any   oik-  fi>   l.,:M   -...    1!-Lfi.p  kr-l   IT.   lI.1i—  'Mr.    F.    .1  -.  .1  r  ■    h  >  r  -  j .  ...    l    i\..:  bill. 
:'ii'i    ■■i'!  ih.i.  ;;  it  ....  .-0  t.,  b,    t  ■-  !..■!  inb.  ):■  ;,  i  1, ,.■)-()  v.- .1  r,.'  isiirUiir'  t  . 

)  ■;..-.  Ci:1   'r-.ir  T). ■■■::■  .:    \Vi!>.,-.n  !.,,'.  1  ■.»■  ■   ,L  v--:ill  nil  i\.-..,..|  t)-.f!s..MtS.  —  \lb-i-  .-.■..inu 

Jmlhi.T  ..!i^.n:--ii..ii,  U^a.;.:...!,.!  ,,,.1,1,,.'  v,-:vj  ! ie„'. its c ■.:•.!,  on   a  division,  by  SG 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Tuesday. 

lb      M        i  rH   .   .     1  1    ,,  1  |],  ill    ,      din       -'    11        H        I'm 

1  1    1  iiit  n 

y  ],.'.,M  rm  r.i.'  ,..i  ,.ir,.iv.,l  the  second  reading  of  the  Attorneys  and  Sjlici- 

1  1      L  I  II 

■V.-i.-.k!1..-.  :..v.ii>::-  d  Ky  I  '"''!  -  *  ■  1  ■  ■  j  K<i-'-:i.'!I  i"  !-■"■■)  <j'»wloy. 
HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— TDE9DAY. 

Av\-rs.uift\  Of   Savoy    and  Xk  f..— Mr.  F  1  •:.-.  [  ■.  r,  r    j-  i-.-o   ii.ttico   ttnh   on 
iM<.H'!,y   m-.:t  bu    .wnl.t  ..i..v.'   :«  .  I         1  1        I    1    '   ■  ^'  I  I         '       1         1  11 

1 1  ...   ti       ..in.       ■; 1    ■■'    '•■■    '"■'  ■'  '"    I      to         '  ■         11 


-;ru,t..i.:,-  Uii.--.Hy  t\.  .:.■  -.. 

i  rl  t  ianoevih.t 


1   EL.it.    lj.;r  :,b\mty   1 


Ballot  —Mr.  H.  Bfri 


II       \rr       Hi  1      1   ..l.,!i.:'  ■■,  b.  o.il.'ii'i"  ri:.:li:-0.  \'.-'Ui  M.  '  vl-v/ 

'     1   '      '      I 

l7':>l^^'\y;i;;b,l,;rb^vl:,,;b^^L'';  "i'b,".  1,,,%^.!^'^":.^'',.,-;.; 


1-irl.v  ici  till  it  W!w  wholly  ex 

J\h        I  F  nil    II.       1.        i        I. 

Engineci-s.andRoy.il  M  urines-!. L'hi;,'  .,(  »,,-  ,1  i ,:' .,  i..,.  ■..■  .■■^"■■..'■■-(-,   i.'i.,.:; 

)1 _■    ':■■   .■ !     -■)  i.U-   is   :li:'    ii     :■■    ■:'.:   ■  ^■■m-l'-  .!o   ■-..*■,  i  ■.■:.■!    I  I:.;        ■ "il  y    -■.".:  i;  L- i  . . 

I      i  I .  ■     -.    =  ■   ■■'  ■■■     .1  ■■     !■  ■•!  .  I'.     ■   l'i   .I'     ■'      h  ■■      ii   ..|. .1.1,       i0..brj i 

would  lead  to  bavin:;    .-:,:  <-:'.. ■..■-■)•■.    I"  Uj..'   Aoiiy.  (,,.-  til'.'  ,,iil;/  ^  :>..-.  ii.'i--.   (-|,,.|. 

I  il  ill       i   I  ,,,,,,■,,.■,■!■  w.ji.ld  bo  ...hii^iog  enough  to  dio 

in   .iVt!or  to    umkc    w.\y    (or   y,-,no;:iT    ,tlv.j.      I  :'.•:   .l,.-o!vl    tb..i.    ti„;    ,„  ,:■:._.■„;. 

TJet^ouldfimltl     i  i 

and   BobinsDns.      The  history   of  the    gs 


TI    (1  i  H  l    iu    1     l  f  i  1 


v;;,!'Vlr:, 


j       i  I  ,         i  i       to  show  that  promoHon  was 

i  i  i 

!i..  ■  ;      v.!  .,     l:...i  i      ,■,    id,-  I   i.'i.      I      !.■■■■'■    i   ■  '   ■■■■■■■■■      I 

Dr  ed  twent  - 

.     I  It  I  '        I    "■'■!■   ■'        I    '       I  1  ;     1         "■'■■ '  Il      .    W .' 

"\h- V''.;.i  v  iiV,.         :■:,;''  tb.,t.  ff  i  be  Fy=tomof  piirohaae  were  abolished 


8  open  to  grave  objection. 


V'iL^^y'i  .'.'..Ti  win 

vigour.      In   making  i 


SIvIjljL.  Evans  accepted  the   suLTgestion,  and  c 

(    j  \  rr  I  1        "  tl    I         ) 


1      I        .,-;  obi.^n,,!  I  i     1  ii,  a  bill  loii.'Lk,'  pro^i-^   i-v  im [■>-■■> v- 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.-Wednesday. 

,.....■     i  .in,'  :■:■.    <. ;■  '''ii.,  ■■        *   ■■■■    ■  ■  '■  ■■■■  ■     ' ■ 

words  after  the  v.-ok's  "  ;v,ir.,;:-:  b. ion  ,,r  ;■;  ivov  -n-l    Ni".?,":uid  to  add  words 

l.l   in'"   i    .      ,.1.^    il.:.     •■■■    L         V    iv       I         ,i-:-    ".■)/:-■.■:■     ■■!       I        II  :ii       ' 

...in!,     ,.i       ■      ,;,!,  ..([-ii:':     lb,:    ^..jb^:     ,i      .,      ,:-b.    ,i.ib'     y-bh,!    '■; 

i,.  :,.-.     -i.;    b.'i  .;■'  .     .-■■:    In  i     '■■'  ij'i(<:-\     it'  ■<■    ,b:     U- '.vili   ..■  '.iTn.-t! y 

■i;.;   ,,i    ;.,■      "il'!-    ■■■'.-'.■'   :„lv!       !  J      in     .     >r  „  1 1  I .  ■  i  I  ,  ,         ,!■■■,.     i  I  I  .  [■ .. :  :    M J    1  I  o 

..      .      ,■■ |         il   I         ■■       I       ■     ll<  .  ■'■       I    I       > 


;  Bill.— Mr.    Cop.bett   movedtho   second   reading  o 

.  '     ■■!       '," I        I  I  ''■ 

t  tolofivo  out  fi.iin  thd  word    '■Uiii."    i:o  t 


.:  :,,.;:■.,:■■..:  i 

.,.,;.■  <      [  .  ■  ,.■■.  nbn     I      ..  i,  .  i       II    .,.1  .,  ■(■■.■  .'I    !  ■■■'  • 1 

.   e  following  resolution  wai 
supply  granted  to  hor  Maj< 


|iH         [  [    i      (  ]    ^         ^  ,  on       o  su  jeo    o       a         ow.ej  s 

i1  ! 

"."■■  '       "■    ■'"■     !"  ;l         VI       L  ^...      v    ■■     ri.;l.,,. I         .  , y     | 

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

.,ll"b"1'1'''"     '"    ?""     '        '"  ■■',',■■■    1.     ■.,   '   ..(,„-i-,nlsnb;c.''    w 

}  '  i     L    '         I  bM  not  to  Lave  been  treatod 

it  C°-Jte\  Ti wlLtodfoS 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS— Tiidbsday. 

' 


"      i  bad  taken  pi  ill.      .1  i  1        I  Iil.  I.  .  [    | 

I  o  ijostioa  wasp 

r,  hor  Majesty's 

,;.,i  ii,,  u.. ,,,,-, 


-.  r..'v.i..,l  H      ^v.-iioa.:,.         I  if     ij!  1        LI   1  1 

:..-  ...    i  ,;..:C5^^  rf^eTM-IiUlV-'  '"■;.l',i';''.,\-'i  '•■ 

higher  con siderat ions.    He 


i-    .ill     L'roU-t.'.nls    lvIu.i 


I...I    ,111  i    _     1  l„    th-    I.. >.,!,. 

.  ,       I  1 

■■  -----  -)-ho  could  not,,  >v. 

Rit-LE.-Mr.  W.   Ecertono 


Si!-.!Li.',  to  adapt  iW  l-Jbi.lb 

r-vitibi    1, ;■...!    l,een  refused  by 
anv  objection  to  st.i'.u-  i:bo  ..,.-,. -.oi.-.  Lvb.v:  -n-l   .vl..;; 
ii  1,11  t   oi  tho    Wlntwort 


■.  Whit  worth's  gi-.itnitous 
production  of  ri  jcs  on  his 


Enfield  estahluhnicnv?- Mr.  S   Hf-Ki.iin    sai.i 


, 


i,    :!  ■  •;  ..,        ;  ; |.i-l..  ■!■ 

nrgueri  that'tl.e  iibiy  ...  " 


IVL  ;l  ■.:.  i     . 


2EStfS^wiBi 

till,  [     I  I  It. 

tl      '     I,       I  I  1,1 

I  j--.--t.l1,     v.  !■.    b:-t..vt-,--,1     it'..-     i-.rb-:    of      )■]■■  ■...  i  li  ;■!     .'.id      l''r ;  :,■■<■.    .iiV 

.,     1  .'.   il-.,     .  --I.-:,!.  ,-.!   ■•■  !i..-l,.!l-I,.   :■■-.     -i:-'     il-    li!     I'lTD     b,     >...,-(.    v/iUli 

iiiibt  .  ■■  Tl..-  L.-ii    _-..], tb.-io  ,o  --iid.  a.  L--  !.'■!  he  irtilv  approved  of  th 


naking  attempts  to  con- 
a  system  of  bargaining 


uotjuett 

■    ,.;..  ,.i,i].b-bin'-    in   ..■! .b-  v    i.b ■■'  i,ji.i.;b:  [,  .;--ib!-.<  .-.!:.,-  !,■  (i .  ^ 
™    'jniod  that  tho  advantages  of  the  treaty 


enhghtened  legislation, 


i-  treaty,  i'.,."id  prove  a  great  good  t 


(jftto1- 


i    <  ■    ■'  I       t,  a.,  .    .      I    ■■>    i     .1     ■ ■.   '..,!  ,    ...     :    ■.,,.   I     , 


ldPlaat  I 
laid,  although  he  supported 


devotion  and  ivc-revt.      V.'hjbr  mlly  ..|i.v...  ...in:;  ib.-    .■i...-.t.  ./.:..,.■;  ,i.a„lt* 

II  I        I       1         1 

l-V:o.,v.  a.i'.i    <■  rii,..,tlL.  :    ;!.,■    ,, ,-.■.■,.  ,:;  u'wm  Hi   >  .-in,eeti.,.>  lj.-tv.een   tl,.-   t.v.. 
,..i;,,l.ivi    ibi,  U,,,.   ...   ■■..;■    ,^,11,,,..     b,    ,    LI'i-L-v    ->-n    ■■(■'"'""    "I  "ii    li'-'  tr-.  '!:y 

I  I  I 

t:,U-  I  bi.1,,'.|-.i:l.i',i,:it., .;■-■'.-,..■)■.!    .iti-1  ■?  of  Mie  '.- :  b"i', 

be    b.l'b    v  ,     I     -,    I    tl       1 .-  1      I,      ,"■..'■'  ■■■   ti, 

■  :  '  (  i     i    ,  ,:.,  i     t.    i     *  I  ,  t        .    <    *"  '  \ '^"'i 

i  it  '    't 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I.I  >:!■!, ly. 


ELECTION   COMMITTEES. 
The   Roscommon  Committee,   which  came  to   a^ 

I,..,,,    j,    .:    ■,),     C.  (,     ,.         I  ;.     I,-.     :    -!■■■  ■    ;   ■   i..  .    ..II."  ao  1   in"    o-.,   .,■.,■ 

lint   iU,:„j  ,„■,!   ,.,,  (l  r.,,v,.J  i  .  ■',,.■   r-o  in.-;  am   .,,    . lie  n omuM 1 1 ■■>;  ILrU   Mr. 


ibed  by  John  8a 

fvol^nd  (;.:.:i-.:fi.  (hoA./i^oo::  t.|-uo 

their  coneoot;   that  there   are  str 

SffuT^'d  oorrupt8perjv 
The  General  C" ?i 


;;,;.:  \ 


i     I    '"ft  Sell,  and  OoloneTLlndaay" 

Mr.H.  A.  Bruco(ClMi-.i,r.i.),    (■_.,.!    It     <  .  un.n.  Sir  F.  Gokbmid, 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 
Lord  Taunton  baa  been  elected  a  trottee  of  the  Britiah  Museum 
At  the  meeting 


At    a    meeting    of    the     Royal     Academician*,      ou     Tue-d  iy 

The  metropolis  was  visited  by  severe  gales  on  Wednesday  and 
j  ,      !     \\    i  1  rly  dostroyed. 

A  fire  broke  on 


1  hy  tho  ci  ting 


London  Rule  Brigade. — The  secretary  to  their  council,  Mr. 

Ft    !■'    Picliaid^ii.  v:av  on   lo^ain-  InoinAt  '".'(-■■■'    Sir    !l.  \V.  C.r.i.jii,  nt  tii> 
61  II  mi-..',  .'!;:>  ..■i.:irL-  .,j    eu,!  ■. :    :■..:.■..;         i  he    ■ .; ._  1 ._- :  i  ■  ■_-    -:-:X      j    I 

The  President  of  the  Royal  Society  (Sir  r.anj-.mu:,  IV.-lie't  held 

r..     ,■   ,  ,:■   -I   :!  -     :  '     .1         ■■:  i' !        *■'   ■■'."■.'        I'...'1'i'. 

The  new  "Westminster-bridge  is   opened  for  foot-p-i^en^er-  and 
t  ]  t  i  Uo  Yd  —  L  ijht 

"Ue  horses  '       ' 
.t    the 

!  1  ;■  ,■,;;.!.  r;.  ,.- 


<  i     m  r         —  lb  aeain.A  P 1        i  von  Welzenstein, 

■fo'iV'-v'     ''^"i'?.     :■■"!    '■!|:il  ^■■''■■-    '   v'AI.e.-     ''■;■    *■■■..',    l.-!;i>..-..;s     .^Mist    M.r.' 
■...!.  I  ...  :.  ■■,'..■■  ■.■■„.  '.'.■■!    .J.I 

Comaaifxce  OF  Clergymen— On  Monday  eve-am-  an  iadueii- 
t^ilm.^ti—.-i  .:■!■■  v.;  ,-m,-ii  nn.i  :;>.,,  ■=  .-■  ■  J  -o  Lot-  ■■<  tj  md  ,v  -■!,■.  ,U  -.v-i,  held 
t  I      11         ii  i:.i        -.t.-',*..  L;l-.::;ri..i,  i.:-  ,      o  of  con  Ldoring 


j!i..|...  .().-,f    I..ni.'..'.   lov--.  Iv!        A  I        .    I      I         1  I  t    1  hi!>-s 

I,,     !,,.:)»  .  I'  :i    (...■,.■;■.".!!'■    p  O::-;  .Kl-S    C 1 0  :r  ■.:  ■  1  with  a    vote  Of   thanks  to 

Hun  TiDr  i  '  '  ' 


L  i    i  i    Mi  i     t  wi-ek   the  births  of  877  boys  and 


died  dunnt,  tl  Ilj  tal- 

The    Freedom    05"   the    City  op  London   was   on  Thursday 

:    ■       i   ■      ■   ■ ■..,.....,,  \  ,        j  ■  ■!... .v.i    !..     ...       I      .!,., 

CA  ■.■-■[),.],),<:.  \,r   ■:■■    :-.'iil    lA  i : ,     .  ■  i  i  v  i  i  >Cy.i    th:,i    [).,.■    i„)r..:s    ju-.tiiV.-.i    l..y    tho 

t  !■■:■. ,ty  ...I  Tk-ii-'Ioin  f.'....J  at  no  ■ii^t.ai  it  ni.'iiod  be  fulfilled. 
An  Inquest  was  held  on  Monday  afternoon  at  the  King's  Arrm 

T-.-.-.m,  Si..  Gi'sirt's.  ....  tlio  hodyof  a  -woman  discovered  under  a  .In.A  hean- 

■n  11...  v.ll.o-  oi    i   I,...;.,    j,.   i.Attin/h.o(i-<:  ■■.!■..       Mv.  Co  irk-    (.'  ror,  ].; .  |- -.-A. lent 

i-i  Vi  ..i ii  .      ...  ;.i.  i.s-.-i,  ...  n>  nn  r.hit  of  his  wife, 

■,...      i   ■■     I   .,   . 


I  ;.:■>. 1...U.  ((.■ 


tho  naiSTof  which  will  t 
Bev.   Mr    Dove,  Assiatan 


totE-v^t. — A  largo  body  of  police  were  again 


tl    I.:     ThlUJK--!      r..)!.-0      I 


w.  i,.  <,].j    Til..|i.i:..:.    :.■]■.■. nr-i'  ....-■  ir.~t    M--     Kin.',  Mr.   n  .'v,,, 

||  t         I  I       I  ll  II  1     L    1 


The  (tiuecn  h.-i:^  pi  :iil:  'il    fniD)  ihe  Rr.va.l    l'.....iuify  Fond   the  smiu 
A.  society  ha,;    L.  en    f..rrr,.-.?    in    Cl.-i-=t;-^v    for   tin    purpose    of 


!!:■:■  (l-e1).  n 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

^  1  1  or  m  re     Ho 

At  the  Durham    Assizes  the  late  clerk  to  the  Hartlrp.iol  ?n\r- 

......    I    .      I  ■  O.        ...  I..     ..   i;..  (.11    ■  |.     y,    ,...-    |..  .....I    .     ,v,,.i.|..  |..,  I.,:-  ■,..  v  ;     ,11  I 

I  I  month 

The  uiit  I'l-.i  the  el.efion  of  a  member   to   serve   in    1'avli mi:-nt 

H'.ii !i  .     v.a  .     ,,..),..[     mi     \,.    i. e i ..:  -i  iv.     ■ iM. ■!.  I  :\     iif-  i:    i/.-i 

appointed  by  tho  Sheriff  for  the  nomination. 

Drowning  of  a  Thief  in  the   Act  of    Escaping.— A  thief 


J..    ]     ,.,;,,..,. 


lUca   on   tho   1\  m.  I    )  1 

Dd  pitched  tie  rider'rignt'ovsrlh; 
jur.d  at  daybreak. 
Tbe   Fall  of    a   Schooldtoube  at  Stockport. — An    inquiry 

,t  Stockport,   by  which   oue   chill  w,c;  ];iUoi  m.'d 


liijni-t.l,  w:i  i  opi-Ticd  .  n   Thursday  week.      Tho 


H^'/prindMjV'  ;  I:.,-.-  Kioji  rvi  .■■■■  aedaverdiotol  "Accident 

e  sp'eeificationE  hnd  bee)  I       uilding cletaila  carried  out 


1       '■■  l    '  'I     ■"       ':!    '   ''■..         ■■    ■.  '      ll',  ■■    .       ■    ■      In.   ■■      ■ '.»■       ■;.„..       !.i,1 

,  tho  Judge  commitU  \   l  i     i  ,  It 


Fbee  Art  Gallery  in  M,\  NUfSii'i: 

1        I  ■'■■    ''  '   .'  \    I         11       >'■         ■         I  I        ■ ■       !'■   I. I    OH    M    IU:h.LY    it 

,.l:L-     I  !      IL^M,,:,    ,„    ,]..    ,(rov,    ...-„-,,    Mr     J        i  !m,l  ol-hr>v 

-■■■  '  '■'  ' !'<■  '"   tl)'      ■"■  ....■■:  ■  Li.  ■  iJ.i    ill..!    I    ,!i 

!■'■'.'.■■  ■■!   il"    i-i  ..1..U..H  m  ovi-  .ituiiir...  ■■',  speii  lm;..-.it  least  some  portion 
-1    i        ■>  i ■  :■■  ■''■■  ;•  ;  I";!:        ■■  ■■!■      :  ■<■■■■■-■    !■  -■ i  ;  .  .i.  ■ 

"-■  '■■.'.  ■■■■•■'  I- 1. '■...■  e:  ...■;    ■>  ■ ..    ■■  .     ■  ..I    ...  '    ■      of  Mi    I1  11 

l--.!n,V  !>j..ii..i.O!.!-:  |..,i:  ..lov-,   r  1  line i  ■■;,-.;   ||u   In n iour  ani I  fflory  of  hia  uative 

Alleged  TiIut;f.fh  <><■■  t^tf  f!.\iTAiN  and  Chief  Officer  of  a 

.i  .   .  ..r.  ..   ,.i 


, .,..,,  : 


l>!-..0       nil,!    Mv     l':..!-.-.:ll      il:      ■ .:  I  •■;?.■■■   I)      ll  :  n'.  -V   U"  0 -- ..Tl  V .-.- ■  i 
I      I    1]  I  UJlLil 


A   MoitDER     ha-.     l>.'.-n     |-.erpd:i.i1,-n    ,n    >.  ■  >ti  inghamshire.    the 
i  in  i  i  i     '       i     -/.■- .  ■■  -  <;>mnlia7u- OnTues- 

1  .   !■■        ■    .-;.     i     ii    I-       ■ ■    ■    «■■■'■ ■.'in.:    '■■ 

-   -T.'hn  ;.n.l.  a  sine-!   K...i>i.,ii   (ic-.t 


V.  l\\-(  K   01-   '1HE  ■    IIL-X(.:aUI.\N"   AM)   (.OsS  OF   .---  LIVE-;. 


i.:.hV       .;-.:■)■.-   ;,.,jn    ..I    f- -  ...  -1 ....  1-     iv,    ;:>o    iri.,|-inti, .    UM  O.i.-  (pi.-:  n  ..■■!     «  . 

bredl:.      Six   wiiiii-brij^f^  ilo;iU-d  ashoro.      Communication  with  tho  ehio 
i    I         )  k  il       //  ll   Ii       i      1 


FOTJNDERI! 

1      I        i 
"    Dtl 


Pomona."— -Twenty-two  Lttes  Lost - 

,,{  W:.o:Tf..r.|,  i„a..i.-,!ii.,;   to  M0--10:..  M  il.-..oi^.' 


1  labouring 

itcamor  n    kngn  ^    I  ship  in  order  to  nut 

M    Ih       «1  1       tl  '  tl 

reased  to  an  alormhig  extent,  in  spit 


: !..,  i,-  in.'. 

i,..t..h    1  .  1 


.  'Ii;,?.''il?'r 


The  Oomini        hi       f  Ti  1    j     1  I  ' 

I  ,  imo-,  untenable" 


M  US1  C. 


iH-,ac;-l    . 


i  say  except  in  the 


trea  there  is  no'bbj"  tc 
Garo'en,  Wallace's   'Lurline"  contiuues  to 
inly  be  proloueel  to  tli,> 
E  T  Smiihln  I  i        Mil, 

on  the  10th  of  Ai  Ml       Ll        ,<  L-.ee  makes  mag 

prcfeEsious  of  tho  ,1  i  ,  mIhi  lenml 


Weunder-Hi  1         t        i  i|     i     i 


prising-  lessee  makes   m  Li'-oi  icaut 
'■    '     k.  revive  the  ft"       ' 
.     -Timo  trie 

!!:'    ii!(.loJe,i     i 


Templo  of 

cempany—  our  old  favci-rile  All 

'I1,  1]  '  I        i   «L       1       !       u     i        i     ti 

L.oja.l  lot, (an  Upeia  ive,  as  yet,  Lear  nothing. 

The  Monday  Popular  Concert  has  been  tho  mos1- 
iin  nfil  |.eifo!-u..anee  of  Una  w,!:.  Tho  inotnirnontal  musio  was 
MJu.Jtri  irum  tho  woil;,;  ..f  HeeUiovf  >,.  -mj.1.  t..  l.i.lod  tho  so-called 
! '.-iliin^o-.e-  ■  \:.ie,-U  L  !u  I;  ;  toe  :e(.l:a.  in  1-;  rl  it.  op.  ^0;  tho  "  Sonata 
i  I        ma   mhcentty  played  by  Arabella  Goddard  ;  and  tho 

sonata,  in  A  for  tbe  pi.-.nn  and  vioii,!.  io.  vAn'A*  Mis-;  Goddard  was 
accompanied  t.y  Don  Keener.  Am.ai-  tho  vooal  jiiccss  was  Rosaini'a 
■  I'.ii-op.,,  n.ei 
enoovo.l.  Sues  Lot^c-.  v,-a;i  a'^o  oneo'ed  in  l-urevil':.;  air,  •'  Ah.  how 
sweet  it  is  to  love,"  a  oharmin  " 

gotten   by  his  own  country  n 


ho^uoon...     A 

ino  managers  of  these 
bringing  again  to  light  1 


The  St.  John's  Wood  Subacrip 
lost,    under  tho  directic 

elegant    performance.      Tho    programme".    _.  

selection  of  classical  pieces  vou:ii  and  in-tnnnent-il,  liy  tho  greitost 
foreign  and  Engliah  composers.  '!].■;•  instrumentaliBts  wero  M. 
l-jc/otb,  violin  ;  tsnrnov  i;o-.-.-.n.i!.  eoul-ortina  :  ami  Hr.  Forbes,  piano- 
forte. The  biDRorsworo  i\li-s  f.u-anna  < '.,lo.  Mi,--.  M  xlA  .  .  A  ■  .....,- 
ighton,   Signor  Marras,  and  the  Quartot 


eer.   ^y.-nw.r.v     y:    JV:i-,-;,    ■  >■..-   r.    e.-.neort  A, ore  on 
Thursday   last  week,  which  was  attended  by  a  great  concourse  of 

I  "i-i       I  ■'  ><■    '  ■■    '  o  .-■  :'...o  ■..    ;  -. ■;   ■  ■  .■ 

list  contralto.     Miss  Dolby— wo   bog  her  pardon,  Madame  Sainton 
Dolby— sang  in  a  variety  of   styles,   not  forgetting   1 

M.  Sainton,  toe 
and  reputation. 


TEE    THEATRES, 


'Cruel  to  he  Kind.' 


>n  on  red  acceptanci 


'  Ce  que  Femme  Veut,"  and  : 


-m -.;!>• 


explanation    then  takes    place.      The  widow  '...._    _ 

wealthy  ;  and  be  had  once,  in  her  distress,  helped  her  with  a  guinea. 
/.'.....'■a  rev.-  offers  his  haul  and  heart,  which  are,  of  aom-;o.  aeiajptad 
There  is  an  underplot,  not  of  much  import >u jo.  Tho  iatilo  nieeo 
va-;  lavoe.rab'y  received. 

Strand.— A  farce,  under  tbe  title  of  "  A  Frightful  Accident," 
produced  on  Hon  J  k|  J  i  i  -i  :  '.(..-;e.-a  m  a.  n  i  \  i  ti  i( 
ii  kes,  ffhiofl  the  audience  accepted  in  the  place  of  wit  or  bumoui 
What  it  bas  of  story  only  serves  for  the  production  of  tho  situ  itions, 

'  -' :cessioiiof  mischances,  and  a  number  of  sufferers 

in  a  Aaioof  ri- l?o<>1o'i  =;  alarm.     Forean-.t  in  Lha 
(Mr.  Clarke), 

'     ■*   /«(?ora(Mif 
,luli   «c,t(,,«t  ^^h,,  .,u.,  in  India.     Then  there  io 
t.  from  which  ,17,-.  *;,/,>■  /  A' ■/».„/„,»   (Mr.  W.  Mow- 
bray)   escapes    and  comes   to    court   /•;,,,„,„■/,-    i.ioce  :    to    compel 

s  L  | 

1  .    the  Genera;       Ti.e    ■  nne  e h    ■■. I        I •  v  .'•/,-.  /■'/.,'./.  ..-. 

(Mr.  E.  Danvers),  V     '  '  ' 


\re  brought  togetbei 

-c.v.-  isj/a,   Fu-r,,     ' 
..-ill  arnvctoelai 
lad  once  flirted  \ 


Seroggie  (Mr.  Clarke),  who 
lately-married  wife  Indon 


with  ; 


a  bleeding,  he  n 


Brought  baok  by  tha 


with  a  blaeUnc  1  m  at  run  agamst  everybody, 

and  begrimes  them  like  heisolt,  .    ,  hide?  in  a.  fe-itln  i     ,  i.i 

■.'...  I     mothered    rituflue t  feathers.     All  these  various 

accident  are  Accepted,  by  the  audience  as  motives  for  mirth,  and 
responded  to  with  shrieks  of  laughter. 

St.    James's.  —  A   pleasant    little    piece,    with   well  ■  pointed 
dialogue,  and  neatly  consl  1  con  pioduced  at  this  house 

with  well-merited  success.  It  is  entitled  "Number  Forty-nine," 
aiai  proceeds  upon  the  principle  of  presenting  a  play  within  a  play. 
Si.     I1  1  I  i 

cala,  and  adverti  e  r  performers     Among  the3e, 

(Mr.    C.  Young),  his    niece's    lover,   applies,   and   is 
o  furnish  the  play.      He  so  contrives  the  story  that  tho 

■  no  ell    aei         :■  >-i.    n  the    un  i.h    o.   • lionM    ..;■-■  in  - 

peuTiiles-i  Miiior.      'i'ho  hnelle^H  lun-riater.  j.o.i^ned  hy  his 

his  consent      ™ 

UlOlL^-h     Ai. 

creditable  t 
Miss  Wyndham. 

Lyceum.— The    members   of    the    Savage    Club   appeared   . 
"         '       ■'    Mo    p.irpo« 


mong  themselves  the  pa 

Imol M      and  a  new  burlesque 

Forty  Thieves,' 


i  subjeot  of  "Tho 


Francis  Talfourd 

^preciation  of  the  character  of  Sir  /'..'  r  ').' ■■■<  /■■, 

and   j.I  '  .i  i  ■-.  :A  ■  ..vit.li    :. 

ih:erie  oi  !       I     .    >\        I        tl        u  ■       .-i    hi    (      I       I 

was  really  a  good  and  effeotive  piece  of  acting.     The  part  of  rl>r! 

Svv'tu,-  w;is]-.l:>yc.i  s<  n\,.  spirit  he  Mr.  Geary  J.  Byron.     The  brothers 
Ihonoh,  as  S.i   /.;,,.■.;,■(„.  /,i  /;./,■'  './/.;  and  A  r  n/;,-,-,    v.,-,.,.-/,  wore  inte- 
li  i        i  burlesque  these 

gentlemen  displayed  even  more  spirit,  and  by  their  aninnti  u  pro- 
voked the  mirth  of  a  numerous  ar.d  f,.i-!i'oua'ilo  an-iieneo.  A 
prologue  was  spoken  by  Mr.  !'.oiee*tor  l.lueh.ineham,  which  was 
rei'iael-  .lily  L'ood.  We  have  only  to 
vrere  honoured  hy  the  presence  of  her 
Consort,  and  seme  of  the  Royal  fan 
tbe  house,  the  purpose  of  the  perfon 
dantly  answered. 


'," 


I  In  ■     .1    > 

■.,,,.  ;    i. ,,,-,, lit   w,M,    ,.;, 


,n  .,■■(',.,  .  ,-, 

■:■)    t.  -)     U 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


3RHAN      TOWER,      BURT      ST,      EDMUNDS. -BY      J.      D.      PIPER. -IN      THE      PHOTO 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Bristol,  of  which  wo  give  n   :-ont!i-we-t  Viow, 

"  Guide  !<■    Rodclirfe  Church      we 

i . ii' i  iIkiI  tho  present 

church  was 

begun  by  Sir  Simon  do  Burton,  in 

.1  till  1377 

bv  William  Canyges,  son.;  and, 
'in  1115,  at  St.  Paul's-tide,  was  very 

Redclifio  steeple  was  overthrown 
m  to  tho  church  by  the  fall  thereof ; 

in  a  thunderclap,  doing  great  ha 

placed,  and  time  has 

mo.U--,,: 

avagei  in  tho  good  work  of  Masters 

Simon   de   Burton  and   Canyngea  ;   still   we   : 
similar  spirit  seems  to  prevail  with  the   Bristol  rnon  of 
day,  and  with  a  w.,,!  by  .;-A   Ihey  an     ■  ndo-M-minu-  t-  t 
elegant  and  tasteful  pile.     A  sum  of  £12,000  has  been 


F.U.S... ni.l   i 


|-.i-.;-,.-!  r:-:th  .v.,  ::u.|,--i-  tho  ,lif,v,  •  :,-,n  ..;  \Ii-.  (I. -or  ;<o  I';.-.. lo- 
osed that  twice  that  sum  will  be  required 
on  of   the  church.     la  the  south-west  vi 

I"       !    I'll     ' ".  ■    !i      HT.ili    'll    iin       It>'.'..        'I 

.ion  of  the  fabric  has  been  accomplished  b 
"commercial  sooiety,"  consisting  principally  of  commercial  1 
vellers.  who  have  obtains!  a  hn.ro  immlier  of  small  subscript! 
for  this  purpose,  and  it  will  be  a  lasting  monument  of  the  good  ta 
and  liberality  of  that  body. 

The  north  porch  of  this  church  is  considered  one  of  the  fir 
specimens  of  architectural  beauty  in  Europe.     The  late  John  Brit 

atterton,  and  further  becau..   

with,  a  pleasini 
n.     An  offer  wa 


Desperandum,"  to  provide  funds  i 


.  ..-.I    ...  i 


raid  be  made  to  l>re..ik  fb.\..iLrh  hi-  uav.-niio.  Tb;, 
■,  and  on  the  21th  ot  November.  1M\  tho  first  stono 
epresenceof  Mr.  T.  Proctor,  Mr.  W.  Powell,  D.P.G.M., 
W.  P.  King,  Mr.  C.  B.  Hare,  Mr.  Rice,  the  mason,  and  two 
Jtants  ;  and  from  that  time  the  work  regularly  proceeded  till 
ompletion  in  June,  1854,  at  a  cost  of  £2534  3s.  8cL  The  funds 
a  regularly  forwarded  by  the  generous  donor,  who  strictly 
ed  his  incognito. 


THE  ROYAL  ENGINEERS'  MEMORIAL,  CHATHAM. 

This  work   of  art,   of  which  we  present  an    Engraving,   has   bet 
if.    M  t  |  nSv'l,   ■■:.!.!■  v:b,,.e  -.,,,„ 

intendence  it  is  now  in  progress  of  erection,  to  COmmemor ■•<•.    f 
officers  and  sappers  of  the  Corps  of  Royal  Engineera.w 
Russian  war.     The  funds  from  which  its  cost  will  1 
been  supplied  by  voluntary  subscription  tbroughoi 


(Fill  bo  defrayed  1 


^  <li*chan_--e  o 


ranks  having  cheerfully  contributed  to 

Crimea,    rhere  exists  certainly  no  branch  of  the  service  wl.o^e  vain, 
r^mJTv    .'"         "  '  '  iuS  tbat  tryingperiod  when  the 

can  only  be  a  subject  of  nation™  , 


hovering  over  the  conflic 

'  <  hat  a  fitting  mom 

i  by  the  noble  men  who  surv 

their  country's 

tnesplendid  corps  to  which 


Captain  the  Hon.  George  Wrottesley,  and  presided  over 
by  Colonel  Gordon  and  Colonel  Chapman  :  and  it  was 
that  no  more  eligible  position  oould  be  devised   for  t 

Brompton  Barracks  ;  '   ~ 


drawings  i 


These  having  been  received,  that  of  Messrs.  Mansfield 
of  Henry-street,    Gray's-inn-road,   was  found  to  be  t 
I  they  were  accordingly  intrusted  with  the  contract. 

purpose  of  equa 
g    the  weight  of  the  massive  Portland  stone,   blocks 
i  will  be  built  having  been  brought  up  to  the  level 


uilt  having  beei 
!  Royal  Highness  the  Duke  t 
l  the  1st  instant  laid  the  f< 
due  to  the  formal  commence! 


Cambridge,  Coram 


His  Royal  Highness 
twelve  o'clock,  attend' 
a  guard  of  honour,  s 
India  regiments,  tho 


i  shortly  before 


guard,  the  colours  of  tho  Royal  Marines  beisit;  hel. 
Thomas.  The  Duke  proceeded  at  once  to  she  «i 
firnviii'.r  at  tin:  .J i\iw bridge,  the  guns  from  the  Cor 
fired  a  Royal  salute.^    The  whole  of 

parade-ground  of  Chatham  Barracks,  undt 

Highness,  having  spent  a  short  time  in  inspecting  the  men,  pro- 


nand  of  Colonel 


the   lofty  scaffolding  used   in 

imonai  was  covered  with  flags,  while  from 

played  the  colours  of  England,  France,  Sardi 

;ions  which  fought  together  in  the  Crimea. 

ord  "Crimea"  in  branches  of  1 


idtt 

whuh    fought 


.  give  effecL 
he  building  of  the 


i  galler 

general  public,  amongwhom  the  gay  uniforms  of  nearly  two  hundred 
officers  were  oonsp  1  in  the  space  round  the  stone. 

The  approaches  were  lined  on  each  side  by  the  troops  of  the  Royal  and 
I  jt    i  ricks  he  was 

received  with  a  general  salute,  tli    ....<,  >   \  .     -atmnal  Anthem. 

The  ceremony  commenced  by  thd  Rev.  Mr.  Hreenj  senior  Chaplain 

oi   tho  ■:  ii i,  i  II'.  rim    up    m    ■:■  .■.■!■.  .  ito  pray  ■"'  >■■■»• 

D.  Wyatt  presented  his  Royal  Highness  with  a  i 
the  proposed  memorial,  together  wit 
t  spent  some  time  in  inspecting.  "  A  silver  t 

l  t  Signeaa,  with  which  he  spread  th 

i.l   «.       the-  I     \    I  I  u  1        i     I   \  l       "  it      t 

.Momloi.—  .lipV  "St.  I'.uil."      After  the  stone  had  bet 
Kov;.l  Highness  examined'  it  with  the  *.|u, •!•.-.  oti-1 


i  i>!'Oi<>--ran!jL 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW8 


K.I,J;oiJr^Ci:ly-or.C|L-i-.r!    !"..-«..■  1  '■■,'  !.ho   I'vyT    Cn-Msr  Tnin.       !I  '.■ 
I  ii     tr  nil  ]  1   the   Corps  of  Koyal  P  jgi 

tipoth.     the     troons    marching    past    in    tlow    .ii>!    q>ikk    tone.,    ...no 
aecuvres.      The  Dake  of  Cambridge,  bmma 


Royal  Eog 

issroom   the   sams  ceo  iim.-. 
;  Engineers  perform  ha;  darin 


The  archway  will  serve  as  the  gate- 


I  <dhm'h  ■•>  ■...Uv.M.i'  l  .  d  !,.,.■  i.  d!  ry  of  the  parad. 
memorial  will  thut  be  a-,  it  .'hoi.td  be,  equally  military  and 
Tho  whole  of  tlie  >.  nlptma-  will  he  eaeeutcd  by  Mr.  John  Tin 


:!' ,!, 


■oad,   regent's  Park,  wh- 


already 


L'he  panel 

e  sunk  the  leading  inscriptions  and  the  nam 
and  raiik  of  every  officer  and  of  every  man  in  whose  honour  th- 

l  i       it  ■]  l.     i    lb.  r  than  a  mora  severely  classical  oae,  ha 

I. con  r.  Tci-d    by    .Mr.   Ci-Ty    W\.i!  in  or. lor  io  prevent  n.oj    j  ,.rrin 
oontr.^t  v.-ii.h    lb''  .■■'i-llJiu-jti..i-o    ■■;    the  baeraek  It.mlf,  vrbich.  it  m.e, 

i  I  'I 

ar,  y-ra.-temiona  !.oiv.-,e,lai-',iy(.f  Tyie.   LI  w;  :-  ho  it  ■ ._,    Ur.  .him-j-  Wye.lt 
(i      S     v       i  i         i   1  1      I       I  Wya':t  I  II    1 

u  by  hi3  rela- 
i.;   L        .in   u      i  ,  ,1  I         ,i  c  tho  loading  dim-en, ion;  ,..f 

the  memorial  :  — The  eniro  aMt.h  (ami  und  tj  cud  will  be  4-1  ft.  ; 
entire  depth  from  side  to  -ido,  10  ft.  ;  entire  height  of 
tion,  edit.  ,  hoi-hl,  of  :dde.s,  17ft.'.  vri.lLb  of  centre  archway, 
3T  ft.  i.i  in.  ■     iu-hrl  i  i,i  .v-ii.ru  ;  rul.aa.y,  'J d  ft.  :     v.-idth  of  side  arch- 


SHREWSBURY  BACKS.— Thursday 


urdle  Race— The  Millar,  1.     Estclls,  2. 
THE     WEATHEB. 
3  OF  METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS  AT  THE 


r      ^i     -Chester    aad    Holyhead,    51J; 
f  r        Ine  per  Cent,  No.  1,  1UJ- 

Jreat  Northora  Firo  per  CanC,  118J 


■.'■■■'■■■     l"""-      M  ■!■■   .!■  ■.-!■      ..■■     .,„,,., I,, ,,,.'  .      ,..,.,-..     :     o     '       ',, 

£rS*V,' .,...,.   .a,i;Ta;g 

■■".■■ii  ■■■  ■■ .  ■;.  n....,..,l.  v 

T         \     '"  '  '  ■         ■        '■"      ■      "■  ■         ■■  I.         ■•!",  \ ,,:  ■      ■  U      ..'.....-.I 


S?R 


>-.-■».■  j.-:t_i.-.-.'L 


■;;!' 


;  anticipated,  fc 

if  mi  tl.ocody. 


The  t 


;-lion"  at  Chatham. 


V  \T/0.\TAI  SPORTS. 


1,  minlly  -.■:!(  p..  d    hv  the   pn-tpoaeLO-mt.   '.ineoiu    ip  I  a  capital   meet- 

t  L  li   C     I  '  !  ' 

,„:>.{■  ;iv.\i>  ;«.i  tho  'v'ri-.l  Sad;,—  and  Km-ert,  a  -on  of  Boiardo  (who 
liime.  .imlc  the  Tom.-hsi.ome  of  iheantg-  h'.-b  made  very  short  work 
of  Lord  Stamford's  Lava,  a  l (!0-,_  -il-o.r  pmvb.am  at  the  Ih-.vd  ^.d.\ 
and  I  ur  others,  for  tho  Brocklesby  Stale-.  Thaieec  vent  for  the 
(aamlhaccpTeheac,  v  Inch  was  kept  in  the  eon  at?  by  Mr.  S.  YVoid.tT 
The  j;iup.-.roi\  ?  v.ry  ,_-oo.)  b.i:  -uLuowhat  uucertain-tempared  horso. 
Athlete,  a  cist    1  ud.     Tho  fino-c 

race  of  tho  n.i.et         v  If  i  L 

and  Tormentor;  but  the  chestnut  had  to  yield  l.y  ;•:.  h:  l  1.  arnl  thn; 
tie  rift  thrco-vcar-old  victory  v.-f/j  -■.■oroJ  foi1  tho  ftoo'.:  of  Wild 
DayreU,  the  bu-o  of  Buccaneer.  At  Liverpool,  on  the  following 
Tuesday,  'JVrirciil."-,  -lit.  Mi'..  v:.v-  nowhsre  in  the  L'vor.u...;  S.orin.; 
i.'i.j. :  and  Ca;-p;'-i-d,  v.-'i.o  haJ  be-.n  ail  ll-..  r>;e  for  the  Chester  Cup 
at  20  to  1  tho  day  before  at  Tho  < '.-raoi.  ■■■dlopad  away  from 
E-i-o.ilo,  The  llovor,  ;ind  d^oK.  Spriir;  for  the  Trial  r^'iko-. 
Lady  (.Tidcn,  by  Surplice,  and  sold  by  his  Lords;.i;p  wh -^ 
"  "  gave  tho  fielders  a  good  turn  in  tho  Tyro,  where  Mr. 
;  Dundee  v.a\.  all  the  rage,  and  made  a  fair  bee. i ailing  for 
isles.  Nineteen  went  to  the  post  for  the  Liverpool 
Steeplechase,  which  Aualis  (against  whom  only  7  to  2  w.v  tail  at 
starting)  won  cle-.ai'\-  by  half  a  length.  '!ho  iivbjf.'dgi.Vo  Toj-.-.o 
broke  down  ;  but  no  horse  broke  his  back.     Brunette   was   about 


nTcnyV. 


i  I..T-:  [....I  li'-Lcl  ...  letter  m  ;he  /'.'.'./  in  reply  to  the 
had  l.'-'Oia  ipiadc  ab'-.i'd  Tommy  Noble  being  ■■  milked  " 
j  Handicap.  He  doniei  ra'nt  empL^ieily  chat 
o.lher  ho  or  his  Irainer.-e  or  any  one  eonnee':od  with  them,  eiee  bet  a 
fdiilling  against  the  hoivo.  in  tho-e  d;-v.v;  of  ore-anise  1  to-,tiag  there 
is  no  doubt  that  the  layors  knew  that  the  horse  (owing  ti  an  .inci- 
dent on  the  lia.h  nit  )  I.  id  raa:  heeu  able  to  do  !u-;  regalia  ^arl:,  and 
<.p.ea  i,(.d  ai.vordiii...'i        '     '  I         i  !      '       '  i      i    ■■■  !  jn-'aej  to 

jump  at  once  to   in I  t  ui     I      i  .  i 

i  >  '      l  i 

co.  !■■  ITdfo]   !:  .    ..,,■:    ;  ■■.:  ■.    !       ■■:■;    L'o',..  i;,  ,,..■     .  Li'i  ':.!..."■>'     d:i   tte 

Steeplechases  have  ne-d  sv 
Birmingham  on  Monday  and  Tuesday  ;  Bangor  and  Pembroke  Annual 
on  Tuesday  ;  and  Coventry  on  WediK  day" 

The   sixpenny  spring  part  of  the  Sunday    TV-,,.      /.'        ■■■    /.'     ..  ■■' 

;    \        n  pk        i      |        |  r  I        I        i  1      i      1       In      1  b  i  m  t  .      l 

ii  <■  ■  :  .!  i  ■  ,■!..  (  O  i..j  Lb  0  ':'■!.  h  '..■.■  i  .0  r-  "iv-i  01  ;.'el  ■■■.  .■■  iv  ■"  a; 
;..vaae.  •:,-,  AUred  ]':y  .'!,=  ,.!  ;  .■,.-■  !,",<  loe',,;.  lidinv  r,..i  j-f.  ':."-■.;  ■■:.  :;.!>., 
the    ame  as\\tn  !  |l  ti  1 

ill  1 

son  is  to  bo  brorght  out  a:-  a  light  v.a.-igbt.  lor    Fohi.-rl'^   sir 4a  :-.t 

pleasant  to  see  tlj;  i.  wo!l  i  ..an  em  he-red  na:ao.  of  Voltigoar.  Tt-ddtJT/- 
ton,  acd  Fandao-o  -a  ;.,,\.. ,.,  h,  :.;,;.  -ji.ekev   lea  oa  ■■■  aao-o.    At  the  eel 


1645, 


a  make  up 
1  show  in  strong 


Park  begins  on  Monday 

.nties  Club  is  held  on 
.„/,  &c. ;  Ardroasan  Club 
and  Limerick  (Coleraino) 


.i  male  -op  n 
in  tho  latter, 


held  on  the  same  day ; 
Club  on  Wednesday, 

Wednesday 


cracks.      The  Northern  Counties 

(.'o.y.n:td.-!e  Open  on  Tuesday, 
and  County   Loutu  """-' 
and  Thursday. 
The  remains  of  poor  Robot  r,.r..j_,a.o  ■,  tho  ex-champion  of  the 

■  :  ia  a.  v.e.,  Ted  ,,,  [a-or.-.j,'.,,^  (  ,j,,,.ta'v  T-a  \Ve  Intsdav.i.nd.  oav 
'b.tireiushed  brotherofthe  <■■..,.  Sc\lv'   Ta.voll,-   inii  a  !'o.-o!a  ..    ., 

joined  in  the  procession.  The  poor  fellow  was  lath a'y  m  ■,.-,■, 
aajh.rmend  a.  pi  i.jtvci  iv  when  he  hoard  how  "the  lad  from  the 
,.ay  Tyco  "  had  ir.omphod  on  his  own  beloved  Thame--.      D  jfi   the 

■  ;■■:■.  c-iu  OT va-:  ai.j  in  aelive  laae-a-  for  the  Mint  iust.  Their 
rrci,-i:its  aic  af  present  rather  ae.ovo  o,.a,  and  three  h'aiabrh.ie  e  meu 
overage  imaaiy  lost.  lib.  each. 

The   (,'norn    had    tavo    ox.-.. ! i  ;nt  ran?    on    Moadav,    the    lli'-t  from 

P-.n-.b;   lloitfo  Bill^don    C.pTr.,    v.di^-re    Inov    L.illol.      Tney    then 

■iev/  .tTa.'uy  Lay.  ,,;.d  "  sr,    :.  ■,.;,    '  -u,.;.;,-  f,;,.,.  iu  i,!L:.ji,:-0Q  miaotea  a. 

va.ee  ma,',  fen-iiie.      alelt,.;;    Muv.h..-.- ■/   is    very    aay,    and    ad   on   th  > 

'       'he    m.  :■  :  .   ,,■■     i  L    ..■vaeoaoee.a  i;h./..    ■  ,•     1  .  ■  .. 

Saeo  mi  the  L'Lt  ai'd  g;jnd.  ae  the  Torn  Lv-: chance,  iaidios  Mary 
i      u      i  do  h      and    Aliee   and    '     I  Li  j 

"-'  ''        1     'n    ipal    lady   Murfm^er..;  :   aod.    Lord  <! rev    .1  j    Vvilbm, 

al  o,  .Hot.  Ivynjonr  ligerla-i,  L.u.t.da  I  iarto;,  ■>  'uiA  \Io.-aa-a  la.  hi 
and  K  L.  HaHo,>,.,  ,ae..  v.dll  a!,o  ucleiidm  pa.,  is.  The  room  will 
a- er.ir.adaU  in-  h  ■.,,.!,-,,  i,  r-nd  a  voiy  !.ia  e  e^irnber  of  ticket-:  ava 
already  bespoken. 


Dwna 


ii! 


'bfjT^r  ::|  ^Isf/I  f1'!  SM  ri  f;*i  I? 

eetirg   of   the    inhabitants  'of  Irwell   Vale  it  has  been 

?of  a  few  friends  and  admirers    of  the  late  Mr. 
.-■M— the    ja. ,.-.;. ds    ...]'     L;iii-:.l..KViiu    in     tiiu    (.■hdr  —  it  .■;■<.-:■ 

I  I      ■   nay  f!     .        i      iio...     |       r         1   ,  t L  t  uf  the  subscribor.i, 


MONETAUT  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 


freely.      InLombn  i      .      '  a  1  , 

H%  ;  three  months',  at  3:]  ;    foar  monthd',  at  3J  to  4  ;  aMd  six 

a.U!     I   ^     I,   :V.       ■■.    !•    ,.;■     !.,     a,,, .1     fV.;,)M      fi.    ,,,!,,,■  ,.,,,_       ;h   ..       th., 

Five..md-a-Hali  do.  Ce.a  I.  .  m  ta  a,--,.,,  ;■,:..;.■,>  .;,... a  i-i  tu'it  :m  irapartaot  risa 

ha: I  a,  ,-i,  .;.-,..;■,.,;  lLl  u...-  4  ,:-„0  ,g  ,■,,,„.,_.  r,, -,■„,,_  .,,.;,,,,  .   „  , .,  ,.,.,,_   t- ...,„„    n., 

hn-h  ]..u-(.s  .....le,.!   i...     iv    .1!    Lh:      i-..:ii'it.       \\'..  i  it,  k  rA  n  1. 1     he.v,-..-.      ,i.  ,<■ 

t      n  dpi  kot 

I  I  !  L  I     1  e.         I  ,     \t.ir;'...t'  i.i  st,  ■■.  le' 


n.i-..  .- 


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Tholni 


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pany,  1  to  Jprem.  :'Bank  of  TurL^,  *a 


i  i*    'n    " 


Reduced  and 
Five-aiTd-a-Half  per  6 


I  I 

l  1(  I 

-ions  ou   the   following  day   wore    by  n> 

94H;    Consols,  ^for  Money,  Wj  g^ 


i.  1      H    i,    ,  ,,i     i 


Bonda,p.iv;  Ex. 
left   eff  at  2  o  t 

)      i  I      i      ;  i  U-',i-.  L.'.  i,  u  ,  - 

1         1  Lil  |  l 

lil-ihe   1,1  I  I 

ei...,       ■     ■.      .V.-.-.     ,...,,...;         ,,0    ,.,-..    - 

':        1        :    "■'    i.  .      \  ml      a       .       i        i    .,i.( ,,  ;    ,,:,.    ■„    ,.     (. 

1,1!,,  i 

1  l_.il,  U  I  I 

passing  m  most  F    ,  ' 

}■...-.    t::len   pi.  .e  ;    ami    th,.    h:.,  i  i  j  i  -r    <|  i  ■!..:  i.-n-.     ::,,■    a;    0,i),.v:-.  ■_  i.  ,-.,-,!,■,  n 
la-''  I".-'.-  tOao..'.   I"--    ;    |l  v....    I-    ..,  ■,;.,;  1  -■,;,  ■:■,  ,,,.,.  <        i;.,.;;  , ,-,   !.',,  ,       ,...,.  ,.,y  .,; 

per   Cents    1S,j    ,       i      ,       i  L 

ii  111 

u!>    '  '    ,..'..!    ....;    ii  ,    ,  i 

af-  -'■  ■■■■'■-    U.r.m  v.er  (.'..], rs   ;.-:  ;    Perovl  i.Lj     F,„  u--,  ,„]-.\.  TI  i  If  per   Cent3     9.^ 

;,;■■;  1;..".;v:ll,1:i!  ;■;'■;;;■„,;;.■  ■l;:;':;;;""L' ..''T  ';;v;';i,i,;' ;-:  l'-;;;v'H 
i     ii    i  i 

Siirdm  m   ba,       .  I 

I)ili  l.i  ,     , 

I    i  i  \  i 

1  i 

.Aiaarel.-.-h,  t..-,vc   r,a!i:-a,,]    V- !.  ;   B.-mh    el    V,ry<  K    :.' !  '.  ■   Chartered   of  Iudii, 

ye--..h:e  ,  a.         ■       ,  ;.|,     i,:,,,,^:.  .;■;■     .        Lj.:     „..     ,|  -..,,:         .,■..., 

'"       +    1      '  ■:    "d    '  '  t      L        I  ....    .  I    :,,:       li  ■     ,   .; 


1  1  II  I  !  I  L 

!  1 

Red  S  a  and  Iii  [    v  I        d^te   m 

-.;'■;  'ii-"  r.,,-..^  v  ;  la-rtgy  ;  i  .  i  j 

I  he   l.t:aiv.e.y    aa  no  Ti.,--i.e-    i,.^  Ke:-.n   ;,,  ,i  vcev  iii'Vitive  st"de,  and,  in 

"  '  ,!;'  '"■  '■■ I I  i'  ■■■'■  a  ,i;,ii.;.iii.e  i  ja-ieury,  n  jtwithatrmdii.fi- 

,'        ,  '  '         '    '  'i         ]    ■■'ith   1;:Si:  y-'11"' 

')  r;a:  v  SnAHEs  and  arooEs.— Ambsisato,  Nottingham,  and  Boston 

i-hm .),.„■:.■,■,    a^..  Mi.  I'h    aV,.V  i.e,.:-!;.a,,ri-mi  f'.aaa'oi  i,'"l09;  JDitt>!  Bi'r- 

-'     h        i    1     I','  i  .j.-j.-t,     .\i,.-n;-.:.\v,,iiv.     a:, ■!    lleiel'..!-!,     !  ■)  ; 

1    II      ■■":   ;    '■■:  :!L-a,-  (,..--    De.-i,  :  ■,:.  '0'   ;    j)a;:,.  I.eel-e  -!:■  :    L 

.mmna'm'a  ■'■>:  dr.    ;  ih'.a  .  a.' '■;.'„. .' "'i.^  .  '.-|'  W-'la'.:.  omV'..   a-;  '■  p,:..i:- 
tii    j        in     r  h 


24J;    Watorford 
^-"1  I-.ki-   Ha.vn,  .1  ;     K.st   Indian,    10U; 

Cenr07f|erim£U,a'   "'    Gr0at  WeStWn  °f  CilQ^'  11^-     Madras,   f1V0  POi 

I'.an.,.,-  Paa-  rm.lS.nFnineheo, 
Venetaan,    llf;      Namiir  and  Lkge,    1 


herna.).,.  a;  ; 


T^^  MARKETS. 


mailing  ditto,  s£fc?o*l«.j 

.■■■V-.V..,  .;'a-.' ,  i,,ee:.'aMi;;'.-i..;-^tl':r:"v:,,L 

"  ■'  ■ ■■     il       t,.:-.:.;  j.     i   | 

-   aaae,  «  a,  a 


barrel ;  French  SShiito 


1  auw"f€aivl 


■      "    '■'     ■      ■'■■   ■  ■■■   a  . 

■"■  '    :     '■■■  ■■'■■■■■-    — ■■         '^    ,  ■ 


;  Stockton  wid  D-wlington, 


THE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


!'■      i"'(-      r'  :'i.    a    '',,,   i,     ;.»     ...     i\„.„ili;      Eaiien    C.    K.    0.    Itooko    to    b 

T-l"  "'-'■  ■'-  -    !>-,'.     tO     !-■ !     1..    1.       i,.....,t..(.  ..Le   :    H.     ;■-.:,.!■     I r,,,,,.      .:,,       (,:..„ 

I       I 


.,„wMsliMl 


'""■"ttf 


i.ao:.:, ,,..,:.  V»e,  ;a  ..■,.,., 


-    ii.    !        i     ■  ».■  '.    e.    VV    '-ii..'.-.  ::.',.  ... 


BIRTHS. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS,    arc. 
mHE      CORNHILL      MAGAZINE.      No. 


rpBE 

CORNHILL     MAGAZINE. 

Nu.    II. 

TEE 

CORNHILL    MAGAZINE. 

1o.    III. 

ITI R AN s f ormS I  o n7  °^j„5° 

mance  of 

HAB 

[    ,     I  11  [  ]    1  r      1  li      H.nry    of    a  Man 

ASK 

AT  THE  LIBRARIES  FOR  ICNUSA, 

t  tbe'thbll  CLI  I  I  II         I 

MARSDEN'S     DICTIONAEY 


a.  I.,  II.,  and  III. 

GREAT   FREXCH 


TALES    FROM   BEN! 
THIERS'   HISTORY 


~KOW  pUBLISHEDjAPUIffi: 


JRACTICAL     OBSERVATIONS    ON    THE 


^ORPULENCY,    and     ITS     NEW    SELF- 


pHEAP      BOOK  S.— Surplus   Copies 


l\        I      (ICK   DENT,    Ch 


Chronometer,  Watch, 


f™: 


DSHAM  and  BAKER,  SI,  Gracechun 


^YATCHES^A.^  B^  SAV 


LEVEES     and    DRAWlMGIIOuMo.-M.-..,^ 
NICOLI,   1,:...         . -.       'i'l.''i''i  '•■         .1      «     .,  ■  ,    i...     . 

",-  I.      ,i  i       ;,        V.   .  


NET/    XV SIC,   ie. 
pOBERT  COCKS  and  CO.'S  LIST  of  NEW 


CO.'S      LIST3, 


TJOBERT       COCKS       and 

1 „,,  ...    '.i  '.;  [.  .    r  ..'Ll...  ...       I    \  ..    J    .M  ..  i  .'  \     vi.,     ...  ...    If,-.:.. , 


ITIHE    CHIMES    OF   THE    NEW    PALACE 

f:        M'fll    Ifll^rn.      iN.j'n.N.i!!,   Tor  Piano,    ByVlNCENP 


"DRINLET    RICHARDS'   WARBLINQS  AT 


RINLEY     RICHARDS'    CHIME    AGAIN, 


I  i   I      l.-Ll'HOVEN,    in    one 


JTON  PIU  DI  FIORI,    by  G.   P.  WEST,  3a, 


ipEE^  YOtJNG  RECRUIT,  for  the  Piano.  _  By 


MUSIC  for  SCHOOLS  and  the  COLONIES, 
_  4c. -The  3431b  Edition -HAbIILI 
for  Sineinc,  I6lh  Edition,  0*  ;  Haml'tor/a  nic  LI  onager  3500  Mail™' 


\  NNE  FRIC'KIR'S  ADMIRED  BALLADS 


Jr.   t: 


IK  i  I         1 


E.— 


.ViI7  MUSIC,  t,-e. 

POLKA.— THE     LADIES'     RIFLE 


NEW    VOCAL   DDET,    FALRY    DREAMS. 
M"  **-  M.pMr.  Sbaphan  Glorer.tho  comooaer  of  "  What  ut 


OLD      FRIENDS      AND 

ipoed  by  W.   V!.\,  UN",  V    h 


Tl/rDSIC   HALF 


PRICE  and   Postal 


l  li         l  i     n  i  i 


NEW      VOCAL 


CTEPHEN       QLU     I  I  I 


QTEPHEN    GLOVER'S  AFRICAN 


yALSE,    WOOD    VIOLETS.     By  DAV. 


'      I''    '  '     '  '    '•"  -H.ITAIRK.     Price3s. 


W      T.  WRIGHTON'S  POPULAR  S 


WT.     BEST'S      130      CHORUSES     OF 


EOBERT     COCKS     and     C 


G.F. 


YOUTH,  BEAUTY,  and  ARTICUL.'  HON: 
Mr.  EDWAJ1D  DAVIESON 

■      ...„.„   „,     .     I I,'       i,    I  ,   i   Mi 


rjiEEi 


,TH  WITHOUT 


-  <     ri  ili 


1  "  t  '  arrJ^la!;  Sa% 


i    '  "JUNG-BOTTLES.— 


IJO ^ADIES^ NURSING.-ELAM'S    NEW 


ASr\™oiicwAF?M,t--?<Ll'1,aTDr'  LOCOOK'S 


i .,      ', .,.,„: ,.;,:.., , ;; .'.'!',' ::; 


TI  BRUN       Mil  STAINING 

COALS.  — BEST      COALS     ONLY.— 
io<  iit:;;M  r.  i.,,,1  en  ■„,.,;  ,  |.  ,.„..  ;,;..  ,-  '  '•  a  ,    :..  i..7  t... 
,.  '  ...r.n.j  ,,..:..        ,.;|.i:  ,;  ,.,    . .  ^  :,.  ,.,.  ..    .      .     i.  ;'    ,.. 


I  POPULAR  GEMS  from  the 


rPHE  RIFLEMEN'S  MARCH.    By  STEPHEN 


OTTO  on  the  VIOLIN.      New 
I         L  |  II,        I   ,  I       I     II      I  [■ 


QOUVENIR     DE      MAINTENON.      Polka- 

S    i,l       L,  (V..,- ,   a„:,   i  ,„...„.., J|.H.„lrilk.    ..ii.-Ui,'|.:,iv   l-U„  .'::.' 
l,..  ,  ),„t..,H,l.  11,.!  ......T,  l„,  <>.,„l,,:l..  .M   ,■„,*  r.,..!,-  |,),l..,,:'3.    .Ml    .,, 


ADELAIDE  VICTORIA. 
l-i,..,a.      Il.iii,i,|l„  ...a  i  ,:,,(  i 


T  A  CROIX  AI 


AU  DRAPEAU.     Polka  Mdit.iire 


7IRST-CLASS     MUSIC— The    attention    of 


'vi;L  lU',,'|..:''r   .:m,,,'|-'. 


1TIHE    HOLY  H 


Favourite  Sacred 


«?i'l  '  ..  '  i 


DUCATIONAL    WORKS    ON    MUSIC— 


Wl 


USICAL    WORKS    PUBLISHED   on   the 


J^EW  PIANOFOI  i  i  ,  i.l 


rpHE  RIFLEMAN'S  MARCH, _  performed  by 


LURLINE.— The     Quadrilles,      uid    "  TV 


J>0RD'S  ^SELECT    OPF.HA    MANTLES,    of 


JTOTICE     TO    LADIES.— KING    and    CO., 


"KTEW     SPRING     FABRICS     at    KING'S 

Checked  and  Sir!  ed  Hobaf'  B«E':nt-al«et 


J}UTY     OFF    SILKS. —  KING 


"VTEW      SPRING      SILKS      at      KING'S. 

Xl  S43.  Reseut-BCrtot.  * 


JlTBW     SPRING     DREi 


'i   i  "  i  ' 


IJlHE 


3RETTY  LITTLE  CHANGES  for  PRETTY 


JlTOT^  A  ^MINUTE  ^TO^  SPARE.— A  Sacred 


rpOLKIEN'S     INDIAN      PIANOFORTE.— 


rpOLKIEN'S     PIANOS.  —  PubUo    Attentii 

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


rjTOLKIENS     25-GUINEA    PIANOFORTE, 

-■  -       ■-.'-, ■  ,-■  '■ 

t;,V,:i, .;.,,,'i!:  ;Ui.:  iiv.'L^V.j,^';':.;^;;'^;;^,;;'^;^^ 


PIANOFORTES.— CRAMER,    BEALE,   and 
CO.-MEW  MOnEL  OBLIQUE  GRANn' PIANO,  and  ovary 


pORDJS    ZOUAVE  JACKETS  for  Dinner  or 


"PORD'S     ZOUAVE     JACKETS,     beautifully 


JIORD'S     ZOUAVE     JACKETS,     in     Lyons 


Ivor.  L'" 


!XA  JACKET S.— The  new 


TfORl 


■'S  HALF-GUINEA  CLOTH  JACKET 


JPORD'S  ZOUAVE  JACKETS,  in  Muslin  a 


LORD'S    ZOUAVE    JACKETS,  foi 


XIORD'S    ZOUAVE    JACKETS.— Ladies  who 


J.0) 


RD'S    SELECT     MANTLES.— Ladies 


LONDON:    ROBERT  COCKS  and  CO.,  New  .-*;,'     L,,,'''  '     ,1,        '„       '  '  ,' 
I  ,.,i,t.,,.„i,  ,lr,...  ...  ..,,1,  ,,   ,,.  |V  ,    |,„,,II,I...M   (I,,  I   erdlr  r  rtfr  ruth 

I-,;1''1-'- > '■■    '.'     ,,,',-:-■:      ,,„,!  :l.    r,   ,.„.-:...:,  .„  i.,;. ,,...,......,,.  I  .,.,,    ,,,,,,.,  i    ,  i  ,    |     „ 

irLitLcdafjdliiDijcMlLereaadEoBkaellcrB.  J  Tboo.  la,...  „'   -I     i       .  n^..l    Licet,  LoaJun  W 


-piav  dei,i\  kii/  in;  Fffisjii  silii...; 


,^,.ir,  I'lNiMmv:    '.  o  ,!,;l„  ,~l  ti 


PLAIN,    COLnl'nl.l.      I'UEMUU    GLACES 
I,'  I-,    li  n-     iT'i:  -.  r,i,:i  ,-,-:,-.-     ,    i      ,  ,| 

'        ','   ■ ,  ,,     ;,.   ,„i  i,,,     ,.   .    ,,,   ,      .., 


j^  caomn  i         i      i^  irench 


"PINE     FRENI  I      MUSLINS, 


J^AEIES'  CHENILLE  NETS,  Is.  3id.,  Is.  6  Jd., 


MrtleJ. 


CLOTHS. 


n       i  ii      i         ij  l 


jajieg     iinii.  ";;,,    ;,, 

sevtrnl  lniwe  lutB  of  pji'j  ,"v    ^I'i'.'.S...'  '.ji^uI^.'.-.V'.'V,'  .'■!  ,'L  / 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   MUSIO,    &c. 

D 'ALBERTS     RIFLE      CORPS     POLKA. 


('ALBERT'S   RIFLE    CORPS    WALTZES. 


D'^1 


ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MATOURNEEK 


NEW   MVSIO,    *■«. 

FARMER'S  NEW  PIANOFORTE 


NEW  MVSIO,    ic. 

T  *J:  ch„Pc„?<£,T^.  ?  *~  A-M  ° lN  ° 


TTENRY  FARMER'S 

I  I     MINSTRELS,  easily  arrang 


GEMS  OF  CHRISTY 


TV  alb: 


ALBERT'S  NELLY  GRAY   VALSE. 


I  I     ' 


VICTORINE  QUADRILLES, 


('ALBERT'S    VICTORINE    VALSES. 


TVALBERT'S     WEDDING     QUADRILLES 


pHMBAULT'S  GARLAND,  a  Collection  of  all 

7oLa."2,    is. 

10.  In  Qaesto  9emplioe. '  MlUsr). 

13.  D' Albert' I  Perl  Vni 

""ST"" 


rpHE   SWISS   VARSOVIANA. 

La^0^  <^'0ar^  by  BIL^DAED.111!^™^,  p 


HENRY      FARMER'S      SILVER      STAR 


FARMER'S      DUCHESS       OF 


JJENRY  FARMER'S  L'ETOILE  D'AMOUR 


gENRY    FARMER'S    NEPTUNE    GALOP. 


HENRY     FARMER'S     PRINCESS    MAR'S 


JJENRY    FARMER'S   NEW    SONG,   THE 


TTENRY    FARMER'S    BIJOU    of    DANCE 

AJ-      MUSIC for  1880.     nirarimtad  by  BRANDARD.    Coatatnlng 


of  Oampleto  Own   for' 


YA$LJz.JtL*££!'2?/£L  for  T°ioe  ™« 


(PLUCK'S  IPHIGENIA  IN  TAURIS.— Now 


O^W'^EDITION      of     DE     BERIOT 


K°SSrara  aSTARAT  fMATER--New   and 


M°^rSllJWS,FJSlMASS'-New  '' 


A^ilamwn   m£J.H,  BALFE-     B? 


gDHFVS^ZAMPA,  new  brilliant  Fantasia  for 


FAEL,  >1J^iS-SirA5irBI™TEK 


gLACK    S^Ka-T^richest,  best,   and 


1  !;0f!i7N'^ON-'S  V'A    I  '  .''{ul1        n 


Jj^OU^nNG^MANTLES   and   BONNETS, 
.t  peter  »™»wlSB m'oBieju, mourning 


gLACKand  HALF-MOURNING  FABRICS. 


WRENCH    GLACE    and    other    rich   Silks, 


gRILLIANT    PIANOFORTE    DUETS. 


IL'S  CONVENT  HYMN. 


JINDAHL'S   LAST  PIECE,  AU  REVOIR. 


T  INDAHL'S     JOHANNA'S      LEBEWOHL. 


"DRINLEY  RICHARDS'  NELLY  GRAY,  the 


BRINLEY    RICHARDS'    LUCIA    DI 
LAMMEBMOOR  a  brilliaut  Fa; 


KFampbell     EVENINS      WITH     THE 


IHAPPELL'S      EIGHTEEN      AIRS, 


BRINLEY     RICHARDS'    MARAQUITA. 


NE 


.  l..\  VINCENT  WALLACE 


,  ELVES.— Vocal  Duet  1 


CHAPPELL'S   FOREIGN    MODEL 
PIANOFOETE,  price   Fifty   Guinea*.     Tula  irjurument  Lai 

' JJ  I     ordu:,,;-.'  Cotta.i  I  f        J  I  r  L  j  til,.  Id. 

,  .a 


\  W$E^Mi^£4-£lE^ 


^HE^^ATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


JJENR^Y^FARMER'S    CHRISTMAS 


HS?a2»    FARMER'S       JUPITER 


JjLAMlOLLEN   QUADRILLE   on  WELSH 


rriURIN  QUADRILLES  on  ITALIAN  AIRS. 


CW.  GLOVER'S  NEW  SONGS  (Words  by 
■      Mm.    J.    BOUCHEfil.    HOME   OF   MY  CPJLDHO"        " 

L    ML.        I  1  I  ] 


\Y"ILL  YOU  LEAVE  THE  LAND,  JESSIE? 


yOLUNTEER    RIFLE     CORPS'    GRAND 


THE    MODERN     SINGING-MASTER    ON 
lofl     THE  AET  OF  SINGING.    By  F  BDS8E.     Illustrated  with 


rpHE^FRIENITS  GIFT :  a  Collection  of  the 


QHARLES   W.  GLOVER'S  NEW  SONGS- 


J^E^  VOCAL  ^  DUET,    SING,    MAIDEN, 


Jl^W  'TO.CAL    DUET,    THE    FISHER'S 


JJI^CARD^O  ^INTER'S     QUEBEC 


pADING^LEAVE^^Words  by  Mrs. 


Q.AST0N  _^DK     LILLE'S      SNOWDRIFT 

F 


Q.ERALDmE^  New   Song.      Introduced    by 


JHE  L-ADIES  J1PP0RT  UNITY.     The  New 


]^ URSINE.— WALLACE'S  NEW    GRAND 


T?3J£^gJS25^g£i.  £s.  fe 


glRD  01 


By  J.  L.  HATTONf   An 


Q.OLLMICK— DRIPPING  WELL,  Morceaim 


^SCHER.--THOU  ART   SO   NEAR,  AND 


■QUETS.— BRINLEY  RICHARDS'  SHADOW 


rpHE  JUVENILE   PIANOFORTE  ALBUM, 


TJOOSEYS'   100    GERMAN  WALTZES,   by 


T AURENT'S     DONNA     JULIA     VALSE. 


^AURENT-^  BELOVED    STAR    WALTZ, 


J£NQEL'S        HARMONIUM        OPERATIC 


fTIHE  HARMONIUM  MUSEUM,  price  7».  Gd. 


TMPORTANT    to    TEACHERS    of    MUSIC 

J_    and  SOHOOLS.-MUSIC  sent  on  sale  or  retain,  and  a  further 


N1 


G,  THE  RIFLE  FEVER. 


COMMERCIAL  TREATY   with    FRANCE  I 
(SPRLNO  SILKS  DUTY  FREEH) 


ITna^BriHSSSSnS.1-  W 


"fjlREE-TRADE  TREATY  WITH  FRANCE 

JL.       Abolition  0f  9i|k    Dutka.-Tha   a  l„.|,.  ,,,     1|„.    kII'II     MILK 


J^OIRES^ ANTIQUES.— SEWELL  and  CO. 


yALENCIENNES  LACE,  made  with  g 

1  at  ue^rEAton^aaS? 


QHRISTENING      ROBES,       2J       Guineas. 


M 


T  INSEY    RIDING    HABITS    for    LITTLE 

Ladlea'  Riding  Hablta,  BJ  to  8  animwA 


RIDING      TROUSERS, 


JUVENILE    CLOTHING,    at   very  Reduced 


QUTF 


UTFITS   for    INDIA  and  CHINA  i 


IJ1HE    PLICATURA    NEW    FRISSETTES, 


T)UNN'S    TAILORS'    LABOUR   AGENCY, 


"REGULATION  GAITERS.— PATENT 


OFFICERS  of  RIFLE  CORPS  are 


^g      CHRISTY^     MINSTRELS'      SONGS. 


N*S 


by  C.  GLOVER,  the   Poel 


Q AILOR'S  POLKA.  By  C.  H.  R.  MARRIOTT. 

Hiltll'.Y 
BONNIE   SCOTLAND   QUADfiLLLE.      By  AETHUB   HENRY 

LITTLE  JACk"frOBT  QUAIl'lltLLES..    By  ARTHUR  HENRY 


URLINE^ho^  foUowing  are  the  favourite 

""•ysr.-AKroi'i    i 


S^?$S?Fg& 


SOON  AND  FOR  EVER.     New  £ 


T5ANELAGH  QUADRILLES,  by  HARRIOT. 


Si     Conn 


orpi.naf.rtA  ^^"^""tSS'S  wiLLfAS'S'TTES"""'™'     TfVANS    and    CO.'S    HALF-PRICE    MUSIC 


rpo     LADIES.— SEASON 

i^d'-il^itiiilitiiiKs'T^.!^!'  ,1.;'!';!:'' 


"  EAP  YEAR.— PIESSE  and  LUBIN'S  New 


OLETS    ALL    THE    YEAR 


fi  RET  HAIR  RESTORED  to  it    NATURAL 


gENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  4c. 


WANTED       LEFT-OFF 


TTifANTED     to      PURCHASE    LEFT-OFF 

YY      0LOTHE8.  Reglroantaui.  Jewellery.  Plato.  Ao.   for  Caah.  of 


Srrru.;ME>T,  Match  10,  I860, 

MR.  ALEXANDER  RUSSEL. 

xr  Journal  contained  a  brief 
.  presentation  of  plate.  v.itL 
to    Mr.    Russel,      a" 
■  and  we  have  no? 
i  •Av\vL'    a    Portrait   of   thii 

Estate. 

born  in  Edinburgh 
10th  of  December,  1814,  and  was  edu< 

Hi.-  calling  was  originally 
intended  to  have  been  that  of  a  printer  ;  but  as 
he  approached  I 


he  took  charge 
which  he  continued  to  ' 
started  a  Liberal  paj 
the  beginning 


and  Mr.  RusbbI 
Besides  his  able 
__ .  ;  the  Scotsman  Mr.  Russel  has  con- 
tributed valuable  articles  to  the  Edi Hh>nyh 
Th,-kw,  tho  (h<. ,;■<.,■  I.,  fla-ieie,  the  Enajdo- 
-,„:,!, o  Brifi'itiii-.-i,  /;/.;./■»-.-(■.,''.-■  MatjoztHC,  and 
r,i:ho>  p'il.lii.\v.!.'is-. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


VOLUNTEER  FORCE, 


242 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ot  upwards  of  five  miles  and  a  half,  and  achieved  more  in  point 

.age  than  any  gun  of  any  calibre  tl.  .'  ),\  i  before  boon  tried,  not 

1    I  \  ^i      Vdliam  Arui-(r-.-2     Ho,  on  one  occasion, 

"      '    >t  five  miles  and  6-y)  yards,  a  range 

ono  else  exceeded  until  it  was  far 

precision,  rather  than  range, 


oded  in  throwing 

surpassed  by  Mi 

,.l  !->'.iy  aimed  at  by  Sir  William 
)  - ".  aver,  '.bat  the  gun  that  wai 
1  ?t  -  for  flight  would  also  give 

Herbert,  who  supported  it  in  tl 

r__  -tbctako!,t  .-■-.  thobe-i.revn.1 


It  would 

3  truest   impetu-- 


lively. 


thority  of  Mr  siui.ey 
it  in  the  House  of  i  oui;:i.>i:s  by  iri'-r.  ;  '.w.ai 
.  trcvnlt.-.  inpn  ■  ■  ;  ai  oUamcd  ■■■:  St  V,  Arm 
,»■<  ln-od   wij.   :■,.,  A-n.-trong   12-pounder; 

.■lit- of   15.    tii     i    r   ■:■■  Hii-cly   .at  _  <\evjt:me 

"  giving   " 


J,  .  Herbert  ", 
of",  8,and9de„ 
adopted    in    recording    artillery  practico,    of  gi 

V..-S .:,  r0il  sh.n   .  with  that  .ninpti-M  in  recording 
to- fa  port.      Tho   exact  result  of  oven   sa-'    iircd   there 
i  -he.',  w'tivait,   anv  suppression   c  ■    i  I  IV.MHW   for  trial  or  wild 

.     .    ;,,,  I  w::hoat   am  soloetion   r.f  a    f.-.-,r  .!■!.•   percentage  of  the 
I  :t-    made.     This   enables    any    ono    a.  )■■  a-i,t.-.l    with    tho    -.nbje-.-t, 


I  pounder,  as  t 


will  i 


ting  to  comparo  with 
!  tiro  as  well  as  range. 
Friday, 


nge  being  65  yards,  and  tin 


'-   ~-troiig  : 


lliam  Armstrong,  and  sei 
At  7  dej 

;.a  to  -4:'a  y 

pared  the  practice  wi 
.r),  fired  at  the  same 
am  the   table  below. 
yards,  the  difference  in  range  being 

J  Whit 
7  deg.  range 


hi."  to  a1!:':".  \  ■■  I-     tao  <bi!.-e:.:e  c-  tho 
...    ..,„.  greatest  diifi-xan  -  in  width  tlucc- yar  is." 
V>':::;  the;c  m-'.v  h*  com  [a  rod  thy  prac'  oo    .'..th  .1  Wiu'.v.orth   ■  ■!   tho 
.e  calibre  (1 J  pouudon,  fired  at  the  same  elevation  (7   deg.),   on 
Jl,  a--  appears  from  tho   table  below.     Tho    range 


The  range  of  the  Whitworth  at.  7  deg.  (-10,  yards) 
■■_-  '"'ttg  yards)  v"7  719  "«^ 

waVSerefore 


i  raliL.'O    obtained   h> 
vas  therefore      '  " 
,    the  ' 

I  three  out  of  four  shots  fe 

long,  by  one  foot  wide.       This  compi 

-  "  \t  in  precision,  as  well  as  in  rl 


(24115  yards)  by  712 

i    In    the   lattor  guuaiio  uog.,  »m 

8  deg.  or  9  deg. 

pounder  at  7  deg.  appe 


si.  . '-  thai. 

'"  (*•   ioc'i. 
t    "■  "is  eIc 


i  attained  ■* 

,t  7  deg.  is  sufficient  to 
j  Whitworth  has  proved 


„i.  \.  k.,  tho  Whitworth  cannon  on  the  score 

;  .  i  hi 

nd  still  bettor   for  shell,  and  hollow  shot 

,:  ,,,.;,,  I  mdatioi        fl       1    ■ 

a.J.'M.'.ly  stron-er   than  they  arc  rraetk-a.!!y 


South- 

-ated  on  a  platform  and  fired 
deg.  without  injuring  it  in  ai 


t  any  elevation,  and 
•with  the  largest  chareo  .>f  powder  that  they 
v;..=  -triki-jL-lv  illustrated  by  the 

IV         "':  "  ■ 

that    the    I  I  M 

;■..  :-  .tiles    from   the  polygonal  bore  is  reduced  to  its 

E:i:cniE         1 1       .      i     I  i  i  l     u  familiar  terms, 

lubricated  tube  I  i 

r  as  i::a-t  favourable  as  to  range  and  precision,  and  also  as  to  recoil. 
The  bore,  as  is  well  known,  is  a  spiral  hexagonal  in  section,  the 
l  :   lers  being  rounded  off.      The  pitch  of  the  rifling,  or  the  turn,  is 

j_'_e  :i  d oundcr  U  7"  inches  Sou-,  and,  with  a  bore  of  V,  inch,  has 
L  a:.  .  .  hi  j,  ho-,  ;..ai  weigh-'  only  -  -!'-.  The  l:.'-p..under 
v.- '■;!.■.  a  lvji-s  of  a'-  au;h.  -,  ha-  one  turn  in "'io  inches.  The  SO-pounder, 
v. -: .'.  a  bore  of  5 '4  inches,  has  one  turn  in  100  inches.  The  quick 
t  .-:.  and  reduced  bore  are  recognised  as  being  the  specia1  features 
j.    tho  Whitworth  system,   both  for  rifted   cannon    and   the   rifled 

mu£ket-  m    L         . 

All  the  cannon 
(■!.  1  of  the  .an  is  closed  when  charged  by  a  cap,  screwed  on  some- 
t       _   lik-E    it  t  l     t   i      i-   i    i    i        ii  i      ii    i     i  • 

■  ■■  :  ri  ns,  it lis  burned  by  a  handle.  Thecapis  not  detached, 
t.  :.  works  in  a  hoop,  which  is  connected  by  a  hinge-joint  to  the 
i    :-c-.h  of  the  gun. 

The   method  of  ._h:u_iaj-   aial    w-.rliin;;    the   irv.i    is  as   follows:  — 

T.rj     or    tbree    turns     of    the    handle     un.-crcw    the    i.i-ootb.-ea;-. 

■   ved  and  supported  in  a  hoopj  and  is  then  swung"  back, 

■  '    ,-;-.lher  on  one  side,  like  an  opened  door,   leawiu  the   breech  oi.  1 

...  -  i  I  ii 
,  rt  a  t  en  tn.!..;-L-:i-.i\  t  i  ug  the  powder,  and  shaped 
L::..!.oua!!y  to  lit  the  rifled  bore.  The  powder  is  kept  in  the  car- 
■:■■■:  :■.-,:  U-  :■  v.m,!  <;,■  hexa^-ual  eahe  -n  l^hci^aUn-  mateiial,  snob 
a  :.  mist', re  of  wax  and  tallow.  In  the  rear  end  of  the  tin  case  is  a 
:•  Kill  oriiiee  corresponding  with  the  vent,  which  is  made  in  the 
,.  .  i  ii  rtndge  case  being  inserted,  the 
■■•  ■      a1    ,'>.■    ii     •".!■;■; aim    "■    ■'■    'i"'1'    a i. 

--— ing  the  handle  it  is  BMewedfirmly  on  the  rear  of  the 


and  by  t 


.    ■      l.r. 


y  attempt  at  hui 
■ape  of  gases  from 
iside  f&  end  of 
jitable  gripping 


■    ■   i   ;■■'    N  ;  and,  as  the  b 

.  .   ...      v..  ■!,  1;,.  sj.,a,:,-ir!g  ■; 

•'.■:■  it-eir,  fh...   i. 


airf^rv-?LhS 

brings  away  with  it  all  the 

d  is  completely  lubricated  by  the 
oleansing  by  water  is  required  ;  iu 


admired.     Its  suit- 


fCTf.-.aj  • 
ing  to  arti' 
ligures  grouped  round  the  £ 

iVrJtf 


._..  :ai^  relating  to  artillery, 

Among  the  figun 
■      ;-e=cnted  Sir  Jol 

s  rotte-l  i     lonel   Campbell,  who 

i  I  I     \\  hitworthh 

Among  the  various   forei/o  i  ;>.eru  meats  who  were  represented  we 


3  did  not  declare  tbcm--.eh  es. 


".  .;:-•,  vre  are  informed,  ■ 

v.  ,:.e^  ti.e  Southport  (    , 

]■    -C'l    by   the   eareaic   , nup.l^cily   of  the  breechdoading  arrange 

;       ■■■   ■■  ii.ii.l     ■■ i  .  .■■■',  >.'hieh    r. ii  j     no     (/ciai  worl  e 

!       •   ■"■'"■■■-    y  '■:     ■..!!, ;i.-rS;  that,  U>.-ou-\i      I    II  experimeot-;,  ■ 

T7...-  :,  uivtance  of  any  delay  caused  by  diiheultv  iu  loadiu-,  or  b 
f_ .   :Lig,  or   lixing  the  breech,  or  any  accident  in  the  working  of  an 


-  ;■■>        1       t   n,  e 
';  to  I'M.-y'Cat  I' 


1  recorded. 
>t    the  reported  t 
increasing  < 


aid   most  interesting 

:•       in    V.K) 

V  o  have  in  each  table 


therefor^cKf 


'1    ''•'iVia 


ipeeially  enable  a  t 
ffnifcworth  and  Armstrong  g 
given  cue  distance  of  every  shot  fired  ir 
.a.  pftrtioular  experiment.  In  some  c 
Iculated  from  the  ascertained  centre  of 
nd  are  taken  longitudinally  and  laterally 
■  to   the  horizontal  area  in  which  the  shot: 


Therefore, 
3  of  fire  whicbTmight  be  greater 


MX$ 


H-pounder  gun,   It   :.h(.t?,   at  J. 
v.itieu,  .haive  -■...;'.  .  t,ii    L' 


;ll:T.l 


'   centre  of'the  group 

vatiou'.  ch  -,.  I."' 
21  Right 

"       Average  longitndi- 

J    ]\       lateral'  deviation 
right    group,  1  yard. 


3003    1  0  I  Greure-t  difference 

310?      Ii  right   |S'^o|ffei 

JO-pouiidcr    gun,  i   shots^  at  7'  ell 

3432  I  6j  right]  Greatest  differcne 
34S7  ,6',  „  ■  in  ^-<^,?.l  y,l- 
3498       6      „         greatest         diliei 


the  four  shots  be  t  d  t        t,tr 

"  -—--,  in  width  is  only 
Iiythe  system,  it 


uLily  Uiuv  inches,  a  precision  about  equal 


ourable  conditions 
•ii -that  is.  at  S',My-v.ai,  stating  the 
f  four  of  the  shots  would  have  struc ' 
d  only  one  foot  wide,  at  a  range 


high  and  only  one  foot  wide  ! 


.   (   LTIMATU.M    u if   L-T.ANi.-E  TO  SARDINIA, 
:;-of  Saturday  last  contained  a  message  from  M.  Thou' 
addressed  to  Baron  Talleyrand,  the  French  AmbasEa 


.■;::;;;: 


heSrritor^Ta 

'.-.  nab-.'    ::   :f!-...ieii:   :.-aiu,.v     -::.,ih:-    -,.■-  '.t   1 
■am,   .r.|.,Mr.Jm„.   "  L   ]  hi     >^.u^     •  ■   ->-t 


i  i  i       ,  III 

,..    .              ■:..,.:■.■',■..■:„■.                            or  nr,,      fur     wld.   !.'     ^:h   ■     [.-.'.    I.iCC!;    .■■aL;!    Li!- 
1    I  '      :       i-  ■     '■■!!■    '  ■     -  I 


ilc;.  i."  n.,f  .,■  ^ovulation,  at  least 

.:!!.!    ti)       I  '■•  |    I  '  '     i 

abinel  Ol  Turin  ia  at  liberty  to 
M  Tliiiiivcucl  then  treats  the 
>no!  annesation  of  Savoy  an-1  Nav.  whi-h.  in  presence  of  the  aggran- 
■nf    ..['    ■■  .ciiiir  i.    !■■■    .'lit     ii    ■  II     I  ■-■=.■.■   ■      '  '    ■       i    ■     i '  ' 

1        ..,.,,         n :... :,         1]       ,..,.   : ..:,         ■    ■   u  -i    i         u 

:'.    .jni   ■■       '   ■      I     in  a.  .  ;  .    ■. i    .!:.        an  :  In  .,■ ■*.■-. 

u  .1     :i.L    i   .  :■ .---  i  1 1  ai   the        aa  i!  ,   ..         ....  ..   .  !:    :  ■.   th.    < i- 

t      f  t  I                                111                                                                    ^Li  -M.'pOi.(    to 


tl.a  vote  of  tbe  iiia 


Audacious  Robbery.— The  cabinet  of  the  King  of  the  Bi  Igi  ms 


1    ■     1    ' ■■■■■.     '■:'■■       !   11'      '   ■         '       '■    I  ■      ■       "  ■■■      '     '■'■ 


The  late  night  frost 


j N. -trier",      t'anner-  ;!-.-o  -.  o  n:  t 


..       !;ying  winds  are  alio  wanted'  ■ 


for  tbe  soil  and  the  condit: 

iave,   therefore,   kept  s 


;aaanps   an-1    I..,,, :  .  i  Ja-.ve- 1 
,       :■..-.-.■■■      -  ■  -.'.--    ■      ■ 
of  the  newi 

■i.    <■■, .  though,  whore  small  supplies  hai 

.-    Ii  oo   It    ve-ii.  v.-ie^t,  I..'    I     r    inlay    week's   ( 
h./acr  .   barley.  Is.  S,j.  ;   aud    rye,    if.  ;]■!,  ;   while,  on 

The   first  great  shorthorn   sale   of  the' year    to»h    ph.,.. 


Mr.  Straff ord's glai 


.  and   nftv-ciuht   ! 
Oft" 


.  t'-S  1 


no  very  distil --nisliing  tribe  ■   ;iad 
iad  very  telling  p-.iut-  aJ.ont  tbvn,, 
ter.      It  is  a  source  ot  tunch  rt-,.r,jt 
3  given  op  thus   early  in  tho  day,   and   the  good 
!.:.-  that,  i  :-  ,;..!-!  in  |.,a 

■;  .-ires  -.-■)  mo  a  -a-..-;  i.  :_■;■■  \..\-.  .hlM  a  pica.-.  ;.e  ■  ■[.     !:.--  i;   :.     h 

l'riucoandWelcaua.-  Li-.^i  K.x«l«  were  th,-  A  a-a!  i:  of  the  d..j.  and 
web  kept  up  the  fame  of  \Var!.»by.  Mr.  firr.  i,,io  of  the  iu,..t 
dov.c.'d  adherents  of  tbo-'O  w--l!-knu'..-n  pastures,  h..n_-ht  the  sarne- 
what  vulgar-headed  flaruiahl  V.y  the  f-..-mcr  fur  lU(i,;S.  ;  and  Mr. 
•■■-■  i  d  ai-n.>u.  i.:.-l  thai  i.e  b  I.  receive..!  noarlv'.!';  U-hi ,. ,  ■  ai...ia  :,-;•.. 
With  the  exception  of  the  Ciemcntl  c.rv.-.<  (and  ho  was  by  iinMth's 
(."■■  ■  ick)  s-he  i~.  we  believe,  p'.re  l-;....tli  ;  aud  Air.  (..'air  a1-.,  bi.ai^ht 
b-  r  .i.i-u  Baroness,  a  daughter  of  Uaron  Warlaliy,  for  half  tho  sum. 
'■-ri  i.lo,  70  gs. ,  was  aucthor  worthy  daughter  ol  Eritith  1'iiuee.  but 
not  cin  il  to  her  ba'i-.-ister  .leweas,  a  dark  roan,  and  still  uiu'er  three 
years    old.        Hair    aud     general     elegance    justly     entitled     her 


V'i.f?.r 


.  Beaseley  i 

0\ford  (in 

wliieh    l.'h  ^-ol    Urainptof, 


■    her    S..UT,-)    1 


advance  since  she  1 
place,  and  hence  she  fetched  -''us.  less  in  March  1 
(74  gs.),  from  a  Grand  Turk  dam,  was  the  fairest  of  the  Welcome 
<;uest  fema'os,  an-i  he  o.ho  did  hirmeli  in-,  littlo  caaht  v.!-!,  u.-tolan 
(73  gs.),  who  was  the  only  really  good  bull  at  the  sale,  and  goes  to 
improve  "the  Esse?*  (.alve^..'  t'liacrce.  a  bee  mouths'  heifer  calf,  by 
First  Fruits,  made  48  gs. ;  and   " 


of  British  Prince  and  first  I 
home  at  Killerby.    The  farm  buil 

e  ,i   it.    tenn    i   nei  I  ;c(    '    !la    ■■.  ai    i  a     i  ed   fol    n.-.  ai  i   ■ 


With  its  contrivances  for  wheeling  f 


s  of  admiring  visitors, 


by  a  ti-amroad  and  taking 
by    Royal 


Colonel  Towneley's  Fid 

fold  !ns  PrinceAlf] 

of   the  \'al!ev  fr.-irii  floren.ee.  to  a  eeni'-.-man  near  l.'!,."pnu  ....  Norton, 
i  s       i   '  I        M  I 

tho  third  sbo..-p  among  the  aged  ram-  at.  'Warwiok,  and    sopposcl  t... 
be  one  of  the  b  I  i  i  chilli1 

week.    Mr.  h-am/lay  used  Iran  :"..nr  seasons  and  only  showed  him  once. 


i.  tumoni  hiving  formed  on  t 


i    ' 


a  aradu-t  j    I 


t  to  confer  a  right  of  v.-tiu,'.  unh.-  -.  ii... 
i tic-,  or  a:;  in  horouglis. 


■  ■  ■    ,:)    ill. I  ■'!■■■.    a.    ml     .■<    -n  ,. I,..    IJ ■  ,       .    ..  ,    ■;,      ■     ■ 


a.!,.-t  !;::■■!   f.i-.i.   :■... n.-i  i  ni,;^   U:,: :  ■  '<l:-in.  J    t"    fOUr     lv  ."v..  ollol  n  .;.  ■■•'.    U    s.    !,.   I... 

I    t        t      L  .1,1  i         ■'■" 

■■'-'    '■'■'-v 
i  i         u   n  h  ,  !  ■     d      li    h.     I      |  .    1   .hh-.  ..iiTin-n.-.-ni       i.    i;^ 

111  i 

,,.-   |.,-oj....-(  .,.-n.-.:::-..; 

..v.nal  Xi.-h,   Frin.-c.       1  t  I  ]  '"^   \  l^;^1  ;;. 

Z'v'w,'!.,  \L'X-    IU 

the  eidc  of  Lombard?, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 


ained  by  therein  Ja.  ],-.,..b,r3- 

if   admirable  Parliamentary 

9  the  inspiration  has 

i  of  Savoy  to  France, 


t'iit-  '■  -TjL'tii  of  time  they  would  occupy 
Aecordiogly  Lord  John  spoke  for  j 


propoi 


has  been  issued  of  all  sums  paid  to  Hindoo  or  Mot 
ftns  n    .  In  bono  a  01  rapport  of  tin  jvH  ■!■■:■  vi-  <<) 

:l j ..,       (,.,11.         ,...,.    :....,  ,    ,.!l_,.i-    'I  I-:-,!!-...:!    fc;,     '.hi 

■■■    " — ay's  servants  during;  the  year  1857.    These 

reports  on  the  subject  from  the  Govera- 
the  North-Wi^r  Vwiu  o    i--n   Si.  Otorge,  Bombay,  the 
jaub.Oude.Hydcrtf-   J  i  md  the  Tenatoenm  one1 

tahan  provinces      In  I  ima  p-ud  to  rehgioui 

are  thousands  of  rupees,  but  these  are  comparatively  rare. 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS—FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

I  TrMt^Hg^8100  ^^  ^  Saturday  kst>  ekcted  aU  Elder  Brotb 
The    Queen  has  ^approved   of  Don  Ramon  de  Silra  Ferro ; 
Fredrich  tc 

sf  Berlin  lost  her  life  a  few  dai 
re  at  the  footlights. 
Committee  of  Ways 

The  freedom  of  the  city  of  Glasgow  is  i 

,!■, 

treaty  between  France  and 

appointed    Sir  David    Brewster    Vice- 

l  the    office    of    postmaster    of 

,  Thomas  Salt,  sentenced  to  death  j 
'"  linl'uryli  ..lustk'i.-ivy  Uoiu-t,  hashadhis 

:  telegraph i..  •  able-  : 
:  of    Prussia,  wishing  to  testify  her  gratitude  to 
printed  by  which  it 


»p«™"»°Sio™/"8 

Soveral  attempts  had  been  made  on  Lii.l-y-  !.?■:■. 

Lord  Abercromby 

vr;--.  onti.rrt.Miifci.1   vo-tt-rday  week  at  a  public 

Meustry,  and  Tullibody, 
Alloa,  Crieff,  &0.      About 

200  gentlemen  sat  down 

of  friends  from  Stirhng 

the  temples  and  public 

mosaic  table,  repres  enthig 

ount  of  merchandise  to 

tao'Sm^KTlf 

ut  £18,000  or  £20,000  under 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Miii'iis-i-ii-i' 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PRAYER      IN     THE 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS. 


galea,  and  capable 
very  Largest  draught  t 


Marchioness  of  Chandos,  wl      __  __... 

by  cutting  a  silt  cord  which  communicated  with 

ployed  to  knock  away  the    dogshores.      The  m 

rapidly  increased  till  she  darted  with  the 
i-apiuity  01  an  arrow  into  the  Mersey.  Yet,  in  spite  of  the  great 
way  on  the  vessel,  and  the  strength  of  the  tide,  two  light  Trotman 
anchors  brought  her  up  within  about  her  own  length  from  the 
shore.  Her  appearance  in  the  water,  as  will  be  Been  by  our 
Engraving,  is  as  light  and  beautiful 
it  is  confidently  anticipate  ~  ~ 
twenty  miles  an  hour.  Tl 
feet;    depth 


•  will  run  at  an  t 


Laird  for  the 

structed   by  Messrs.    Sainud; 
successfully " 


The  latter 
is  likely  to 
le  seagoing 


LAYING  THE  FOUNDATION-STONE  OF  NEW  DOCKS 
AT  FALMOUTH. 

I         ',  simated  at  the  extremity  of  the  Ohnnnnl  «,«,  m„„  ™™„ 
of  the  Atlantic  almost  v—L:-  "     --" 
harbour,  completely  si 


addressed  Lo'rd  Falmouth,  calling  upon  him 
foundation-stone  of  Falmouth  Dockr,  which,  he  believed, 


different  position  to  that  in  which  ;i 


j  of  the  present  reign. 

neer  handed  a  sUver  t 

■  engineer.    The  engineer  then  ha 


7aVBpIacecL 
.parchmen 
3  filled  with 


THK    "  ULSTER"   PADDLE-STEA 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


:  e    w  ] 


rcE. 


Uo.  I.-BURGUNDY. 

The  Budget  of  Mr.  Gladstone-most  mini  jrablo  of  Budgets  since 
the  Repeal  of  the  Corn  Laws— being  safe  at  last  from  the  onslaughts 
of  all  its  foes  and  the  undermining  manoeuvres  of  many  who  call 
themselves  its  friends,  the  attention  of  the  public  may  with  advan- 
tage bo  more  particularly  directed  to  that  portion  of  it  which  deals 
with  the  duties  on  French  wines.  We  observe  that  the  "brown-stout" 
intorest  and  the  "gin-spinners'"  interest  are  clamouring  lustily  f.om 
their  own  peculiar  barrel-organ  niraii  st  the  immorality  of  Mr,  Glad- 
stone in  opening  what  they  call  the  "  floodgates  of  intemperance"  in 
this  eminently  sober  land.  They  predict  woes  innumerable  as 
certain  to  result  from  the  change  of  system,  which,  thanks  to  Mr. 
Gladstone,  will  allow  the  confectioner  and  the  coffee-shop  keeper  to 
sell  claret  and  burgundy  by  tho  glass  to  the  thirsty  souls  who  may 
object  to  beer  drugged  with  quassia  and  mix  vomica,  or  the  worse 
compound  that  masquerades  in  tho  rural  name  of  "'cream  of  the 
valley.'"     Thoir  protended  zeal  in  the  cause  of  tern  pcracce  is  as  new- 


They  < 


•  did 


,  when  thoir  monopoly  is  threatened,  object  to  any  amount  of 
.or  intemperance  that  sprung  from  unwise  indulgence  in  beer  or 
loaded  port,  or  fiery  sherry,  or  any  other  unwholesome 
pound   which  they    retailed   at   large  profit.      Only   when    the 

■  are  the  inveterate  enemies  of  drunkenness— a  discovery  that 
t  have  come  upon  them  with  as  much 


happens  that  in  France,  where  wine  is  so  abundant,  so  chen 
so  wholesome,  and  where  the  very  poorest  classes  consider  i 

England  and  Scotland'?    The  people  of  France  and  Italy  a 
eminently  sober,  as,  indeed,  tho  people  of  every  country  ari 


jxury  of  life.     The  i 


jase  of  drunkenness  in  England  may  be 
Methuen   Treaty  in    1703,  and  the  con- 

a  light  wines  of  France  from  the  tables  of 
the  citizen  and  the  gentleman,  to  make  way  for  the  heavier  and  more 
intoxicating  bever.ie-es  of  s^ain  :iu<l  IY>rtngal.  To  Frenchmen  sherry 
and  port  appear  so  strong  and  fiory  that  if  they  partake  of  them  at 
oil  tl.oy  drink  them  after  dinner,  out  of  liquaur-glasses,  as  they  do 
ouracoa,  cognac,  chartreuso,  or  maraschino.  In  England,  in  the  days 
of  William  and  Mary  and  Queen  Anne,  even  up  to  those  of 
George  I.,  the  very  strongest  wine  that  an  Englishman  could  be 
prevailed  upon  to  drink,   or  that  he   could   easily  procure,   was 

in  England  not  belonging  to  the  patrician  and  the  travelling  classes 
know  the  difference  at  the  present  day  -were  the  favourite  beve- 
rages of  the  English  gentleman  and  coaviridlist,  as  may  be  seen  in 
the  constant  allusions  to  those  wines  in  the  current  literature  and 
songs  of  tho  period.  d'.ike,  for  instance,  tho  old  and  well-known 
ditty,  "Dr.  Pope's  Wish."  in  which  the  author  muses  on  the  enjoy- 
ment that  he  hopes  to  experience  at  the  close  of  life -the  warm, 
well-furnished  house,  the  kind  and  fair  hand  "  to  rub  his  bald  pate  "— 
"  the  easy  pad-nag  to  ride  upon" — 


Alexander  Pope  was 


whilst  another  songstei 
good  claret 


The  well-known  ! 


to  be  preferred  before  them  : 
□gth  and  flavour,  inspired  a  betti 

TLw-iwbh.tcifto!  Jove. 

song  of   "Baron  Dawsi 


And  it  wis 

not  after,  bat 

re,  Mr 

Methuen  ha 

ill 

urn  of 

lL..kin_'     port 

di-lnk  ii!SL.e:vl  of  burgiiir:)-. 

.bus  sung  of 

Queen  Anne 

— 

tonvulsion  might  have 


!-n-rL;:il 


pular  taste,  so  long  vulgarised  by  heavy  drir 
;■  educated    to    the    full    enjoyment  of    the 


his 


-,  the   wines  of    Burgundy,   almost    unknown    to  th 

refer  strength  combined  with  delicacy,  and  who  wish  1 
degrees  from  their  allegiance  to  port.  "Burgundy,' 
Auguste  Luchet  says  in  his  excellent  letters  upon  the  vintage 
1'Or,  published  in  Paris  in  1857,  "is  the  first  of  red 
;r  may  say  to  tho  contrary.     Burgundy,  like  truth,  has 

■  one  in  France  denies  its  excellence,  except  the  wine-grower3 
of  Medoc,  who  insist  upon  the  superiority  of  claret.  But  our  pre- 
urpose  is  with  burgundy,  a  stronger  wine  than  claret— a  wine 
ing  more  care  in  its  treatment,  and  supposed  to  be  more  liable 
irioration  from  travelling,  and  especially  from  a  sea  voyage,  than 
idler  wines  of  Bordeaux,  but  a  wine  that  well  repays  every 
;On  shown  it  by  the  wine-merchant  and  the  butler,  and  several 
es  of  which  are  quite  as  capable  of  transport  to  the  remotest 

a  the  soundest  wines  of  any  country  in  the  world.     And  this 
1  of  nature  is  so  plentiful  in  and  so  IL  tie  known  out  of  France 


port-loving  or  beer-drinking  Briton  out  c 


iobody°oandeny,  ma"' 


If  enough  had  not  been  cited  in  these  ex 
larity  of  French  wines  in  England  at  the 
British  drinking  habits,  whole  pages  mig! 
passages  from  the  light  literature  of  the  d 


from  the  pen  of  John  Homo,  the  au< 
it  is  not  simply  to  prove  the  popul 

bitory  duty 
those  of  Portugal 


.cts  to  prove  the  popu- 
ro-Methuen  period  Of 
be  filled  with  similar 

and,  if  we  add  another 
tragedy  of  "Douglas,"' 
ie  old,  but  the  unpopu- 
by  the  almost  prohi- 


:■■  '•■■■■   :   ■"!■  t..i ki   in  u  ■"■■.  Ck-s  -   hi    ■■■■■■' 

Thorins  Volnay 

Nor  are  the  white  burgundies  a  whit  better  known  in  this  country 
lan  their  red  competitors.     What  Englishman,  except  the  "  upper 
jn  thousaad,"  who  travel  or  have  resided  on  the  Continent,  ever 
eard  of  the  white  wines  in  this  list,  chablis  perhaps  excepted? — 
ouilly       Meursault  S-iint-Perr,\y    .lry  C-to-ROtie        Ermit.ige- 

Among  the  red  wines  in  the  first  list— the  first  nine,  all  of 
excellent  quality,  sound,  and  capable  of  transport,  might  be  delivered 
at  the  port  of  London  at  as  small  a  charge  as  in  the  banlieue  of  Paris, 
and  retailed  to  the  British  consumer  at  oneand-sixpence  a  bottle. 
Pomard,  volnay,  and  nuits — wines  fit  for  the  table  of  an  epicure,  but 
unknown  to  most  of  our  London  clubs  and  taverns,  or,  if  known  at  the 
latter,  retailed  at  half  a  guinea  or  twelve  shillings  a  bottle— might  be 
delivered  to  the  English  consumer  at  his  own  house  forthirty  shillings 
a  dozen.  Such  wines  as  the  last  in  the  list— clos  vougeot,  romance, 
chambertin,  corton,  and  richebourg— will  never  be  cheap.  Not  even 
free  trade  will  succeed  in  placing  them  upon  the  tables  of  the  people 
or  the  Bhopa  of  the  confectioner.  They  are  the  growth  of  small 
vintages  of  great  renown  aud  excellence— highly  esteemed  at  the 
tables  of  king*,  emperors,  and  millionaires— and  from  their  rarity  can 
novel-  i      i      n_  itl  in  the  reach  of  the  general  consumer.      They 

are  essentially  wines  of  luxury,  and  will  always  command  high  prices. 

Tho  country  that  produces  the  best  burgundy  wines  commences  at 
the  ancient  aid  picturesque  city  of  Dijon,  formerly  the  capital  of  the 
Dukes  of  Burgundy,  powerful  rivals  of  the  Kings  of  France,  and  as 
renowned  as  thoy  in  mediaeval  story.  It  stretches  thence  along  the 
COte  d'Or,  or  Golden  |Hill,  a?  far  as  Santenay ;  and  the  whole 
"vignoble,"  or  land  under  grape  cultivation,  comprises  about  26,50C 
hectares,  of  which  only  about  2500  hectares  are  productive  of  the 
highest  class  of  wino,  such  as  romance,  clos-vougeot,  and  cham- 
lL  1  i  ii       i  l        mod.     The  value 

of  its  vineyards  was  well  known  to  the   Romans,  as  is  proved 
decree  of  tho  Emperor  Domitian.     Charlemagne  took  the  Cote  dOr 
un  lot  hia  especial  protection,  and  issued  many  ordonnances  for 
preservation  of  the  parity  of  its  vintage.     The  Church  launched 
thunders  of  its  anathemas  against  the  disloyal  vintagers,  who  planted 
an  inferior    grape    called    the    '•'gamay"  instead  of   the  "r. 
a  grape  that  yields  a  smaller  amount  of  juice,  but  is,  in  every 
respect  of  flavour,  quality,  acd  delicacy,  infinitely  superior, 
planters  and  wine-makers  were  denied  absolution  and   all  the 

the  reputation  of  the  vineyards  of  Burgundy  was  coextensive 
the  civi!i--;\tiou  of  Europe,  and  great,  care  and  pains  were  taken  by 
all  interested,  from  the  Emperor  or  King  down  to  the  vintager  and 
labourer,  to  keep  it  unimpaired,  and  to  transmit  it  to  posterity  as 
one  of  the  best  sources  of  the  wealth  of  the  country.  In  the  year 
1731  Jean  de  Bussieres,  Abbot  of  Citeaux,  sent  thirty  hogsheads 
of    choice   burgundy  from    Clos-Vougeot    as    a    present    to    Pope 

ory  XVI.    The  Pope,  to  show  his  gratitude  for  a  gift  so  aecept- 

made  the  Abbot  a  Cardinal. 

o  great  Napoleon,  who  knew  many  things  besides  the  art  of 

knew  among  otheri  the  worth  of  burgundy  wine,  and  never 
travelled  or  undertook  the  perils  of  a  campaign  without  a  few  eases 
This,  according  to  M.  Luchet,  was  one  of  the  main  reasons 
he  city  of  Bordeaux,  jealous  of  the  reputation  of  claret,  de- 
clared itself  strongly  against  him  in  1814,  and  ranged  itself  on  the 
side  of  tho  Bourbons. 

The  French  peasant  of  the  present  day,  though  "  he  eat  but  little 
meat,"  for  meat  is  dear,  can  provide  himself  with  very  excellent 
Ivir^iiiidy  at  t-ix  son?,  or  threcpe-n.-;  Ijt.^i-h,  per  bottle.  One  of  the 
popular  songs  of  Dijon  and  the  Cote  d'Or  thus  tells  his  love  for  it, 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 
VISCOUNT  £ 


THOMAS  I 

E  GRENIER  DE  FONBLANQUE,  K.H. 

a  member  of  the  Foablanque  family,  bo  well  aud 

F;.)ii'UUii'.ii\  ly,  .iiioo^L'iO!;  ._■■■■,:■:■■>■■■  i  ,  wnl.  •  .  ■  "  -          ■■    :■'  .     <■■'  ■■■  .'s 
:■;■ 1     U       1        ■■         U    .    II  ■■■■■■  '■     -  '  ■"        !         ■■■    '         ii                   1       I 

aftowardTfoIned  "th" 

Guelpluc  Order  in  188 

[j                       j,    1    I      1   <      u     il                  il                             '1 

;,],!     !,._■    ...V.imol    that    post   til)    his    rllM.tb.    which 

U         It            !      i                                                                                        11 

CAPTAIN  BLAKISTON  HOUSTON. 

attbew  Blakiston,  Bart , 


Mr.  Gladstone'3  Budget  will  help 
lethuen  Treaty,  and,  by  enabling  tl 
he  middle  aud  upper  classes,  to  drink 
tot  easily  inebriate,  itwill  not  only  be 
ome  liquor,  but  of  removing  the  i- 


,i.h:  n 


if  introducing  whole- 
1  jealousies  that  the 


jpnci 


TggSf 


taken,  and  what  Moody  h.ittki  mh;ht  never  have  been  fought,  if 
Englishmen  had  drunk  French  wines  and  Frenchmen  worn  English 

woollens  and  calicos  during  the  whole  of  the  la-:t  '.cutury  '.  Millions, 
of  treasure,  and  hundred--  of  ;Lou.-,tnd.;  ut  !iv^,  might  perhaps  have-; 
been  saved  to  both  nations  ;  and  not  only  this,  but  the  f  Lice  of  Europe 
might  Lave  worn  a  very  dill'eroi.t  p.0:tic.-.l  ;.-ncet  from  that  which  it 


■   C'  """'-.  ■ 


■f]r:€ ' 


ble  to  procure  a  drink  so  dainty 
at  six  sous  or  even  at  twenty  sous  the  bottle.  Even  were  there  no 
d'tiy  at  all  upon  it,  tho  cost  of  transport  would  forbid  it.  But  the 
day  may  come  (and  Mr.  Gladstone  has  done  much  to  expedite  it) 
when  he  may  enjoy  it  at  eighteenpence  at  the  public-house,  and  at 
one  shilling  if  ho  prefers,  as  he  Ehould  do,  to  partake  of  it  in  tho 
bosom  of  his  family. 


The  English  mechanic  w 


i  in  i- Li-in..  ni 


nty  of  Devon,   by  In         [        1 

..::.    !J-I    .    1    :-■:■-  :.':>V.i....hviJ   ••!    tl:'.: 

■phew  of  Sir  M  ittl.u 

!!.-i:,i;.-.n  ■■-.  ■-..   ,,-v,   ;.;..;i  !,:■ 

]',i  n,'  -...■>■..■  ■  „'i  ii-  ■■■    .  .    ..( ■  ■■<   ■■■  :■."■  ■■■■■■■    ■>     ■ "  y-y 

|l,  i  i  I.  J      i-Uin   ■   ■  '-'»'!■  ''-t 

.,.-.    V  i.  .„-..  .,-,;[■  ,■■     „V,  ■.-..,    roll-., ,;!    I.     I  ...■■■..■     .  IV.!..-     ■!:    ..VU::C- 

H  i  ,,;..  .  i    if:  mine 

ij.muvoI  llon-tv).,  tli.it  of  his 


C  itim  Newport    ol 

i,t  !'k-  inn.-  ui    iii~.lc.ui:,.-  P.   th--  ilujiv^i^ih  ye..n,i 
i    i  i  t  n    v-v!-:n-.    ii         He  \  i»   j  by 

yiug  tho  colours  of  hi  )  i 

;,:..,    ,.„;,,    ..     ..     ....■■:    m       I.  ■     ■    i   ■:■   ■'  ■     '    ■ 

f-t  '.'i.       ii    ■■'■■■  ■  ■  ■■'■'        ■  '    '  l   ■  '     " 

™!'ft-«-' hl?l-;--::;l;ri:r;S:;:l;:,";:r:::::'::'"!1i 

i  i  >       i    it  in 

i  i    i         i       [l    i  i 

ffaas';'" " 

r  Design. — The  couucil 


Unexpected  Dtvidend.— Motley,  Heard,  and  C 
teinkrupts  Id  1811.     It  appeBTB  th  *t  i        «         ^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


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A  T 

HOME. 

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THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


(Continued frontpage  245) 

his     Lordship, 

cement,  thus  completed  this  part 

into  of  the  cere- 

manner    by   the 

"W.  J.  Coope  commenced  reading 

Pearce,  who  scattered  upon  the 

,    which  it   con- 

prayer  was  con- 

eluded,  all    the 

sponding  "  So  m< 

a  tassjs 

greeted  with  hea: 

rty  cheers.      He 

sequence    of    the   improvements 
brought   about   by    steam,   only 

be  chosen  for  embarkation,  and 


•  ■hi    m.  ti  v 
hen   this  ] 


ratiful    expanse    o 
becomes  the   grea 


P.  ;    after 
reformed. 


which  would  econom 

her  that  they  had  tah 
that  important  and 
occasion    Three  cheei 

Prince  of  Wales,  and 
for  Mr.  Gurney,  1 
which  the  processio 
and    returned   to    t! 


The  above  particulars  of  the 
ceremonial  of  laying  the  founda- 

i  i  to  mas,  and  an- 

nexed is  a  brief  account  of  the 
works  themselves : — 

An  outer  or  seaward  break- 
water, now  callel  the  Prince  of 
"Wales  Breakwater  (the  laying  of 
the  foundation-stone  of  which  on 
the  28th  ultimo  forms  the  subject 
of  our  Engraving),  together  with 
another  breakwater  of  1500  feet  in 
length,  will  inclose  a  tidal  harbour 
of  forty-two  acres  area,  having  a 

spring  tides  a  depth  of  35  feet  6 
inches,  and  at  neaps  of  27  feet. 


be  constructed  an  extensive  range 
of  graving  docks  on  a  large 
scale,    with  workshops    and    all 

the  tidal  harbour,  to  the  westward,  there  is 
floating  dock  of  fourteen  acres  area,  with  an 
-»-*»«--  «"•  largest  class  of  shipping,  *™ 
of  30  feet.     Round  the  i 


future.  This  idea  of  a  pecu- 
niary starting-point,  early  im- 
planted in  the  young  mind  of  the 


often 


for  them,  as  it  generally  does,  i 
loss  painful  position. 

A  great  many  of  the  Savoyard 
of  a  more  advanced  age  are  om 
ployed  on  their  arrival  in  Pari 
as  waiters,    shopmen,    &c,    an. 

severing  industry  i 


who  is  discouraged 
sent  sufferings.  Thi 
l'S>  ;o^n  to  smile  anc 
snow-white  teeth ;  and  when  their 
bnght  black  eyes  are  enlivened 
by  a  momentary  pleasure,  which 

suffices.to  "produce,  their  anima- 


different  parts  of    France 
been  founded  by  them ; 

the  French  c;-ipit:'i  there  &:•■ 

Legion  of  Honour,   and  1 


iSX 


lurably  disposed  towards  the 
annexation  of  their  native  country 
to  the  French  empire,  from  which 
they   may   reasonably  expect  an 

their  fellow-countrymen  in  Savoy, 
where,  under  the  present  circum- 
stances of  a  geographical  obstacle 
on  the  one  hand  and  a  foreign 
frontier  on  the  other,  all  social, 
political,  and  commercial  progress 
is  surrounded  by  the  greatest 
difficulties. 


represented    in     the 

drawing    made 


accompanying  Engraving 
discovered  several  years  a^ 
the  late  Mr.  Philip  Hervey, 


^Rennet 


particulars  on  the  subject  :- 

This  cromlech  structure 
tuated  on  the  south-east  co; 
Tonga-Taboo, 


oi    xonga-raDoo,  • 
that    group    of    ■ 


YACi'S   !..\    ('.MM.-;.- -FROM    . 


repairs  of  shipping.     Beyond    present    day  with 


5  many  of  i 


i  Islands,  the  other  groups 

called  the  Feejee  Islands 
Navigators'  Islands.  Tho 
.  of  Tonga-Taboo  itself  is 
,ed  in  lat.  20°  401  S.,  long. 
e  on  a  remote  coral-bound 


depth  of  water  c 


>road  and  spade 


,  with  extensive  ranges  of  shed: 


'■ux  de  lapin  (sweeps,  and  part  of  the  i 

tain  districts  of  France,  than  the  cycl  t  .                                            . 

,  drawn  from  nature,  represents  two  real  "Cook's  Voyages"  as  standing  on  a  clear  plain,   but  since  his 

laster  and    the  boy,  almost  in       i     I             i  t^me  have  become  surrounded  by  a  dense  jungle,  and  are  only  to 

appears  in  sight,  or    comes  within  hearing,  the  be  reached  with  difficulty.     . 

follow  quickly.     The  lot  of  these  poor  Savoyard  From  these  tombs  the  cromlech   is  distant  some  eight  or  nine 

happy.      Hardly   worked,  indifferently  fed,   and  miles.     Not  having  been  prepared  to  expect  anything  of  the  '"" ]  :" 

with   ordinary  kindness,  they  drag  through  their  a  ramble,   Mr.  Hervey  was  unprovided  with  the  means  of  : 
ceship  for  a  small  pittance  paid  at  its  expira-  |  an   exact  measurement,  but  the  folloi 
<nt  <;■(    >vLi:-!i   they  base   their   hopes   fo 


London  :  Printed  and  Published  at  the  Office,  1 


March  10, 1800. 


No.  1022. VOL.  XXXVI.] 


SATURDAY,  MARCH  17,  If 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepbnce 


foreign. 


FOKEIGN  'AFFAIRS. 

little  singular  that,  in  a  Session  which  has  been 
by  the  production  of  items  of  domestic  [egialation 
wiucn,  in  tlieir  completeness  and  practical  unassailability,  partako 
more  than  anything  we  have  had  for  many  a  long  day  of  the 
nature  of  the  measures  of  Sir  Robert  Peel  hi  hia  great  day  of 
strength,  the  interest  of  home  affairs  should  be 
a  feverish  excitement  with  regard  to  that  which 
doubt  something  of  this  peculiarity  ia  owing  to  1 
tion  of  our  financial  plans  with  a  large  political  and  diplomatic 
question;  but,  be  the  cause  what  it  may,  the  British  Parliament 
is  fast  freeing  itself  from  the  reproach  which  it  has  incurred, 
that  it  neither  cares  for  nor  understands  the  impossibility  of  a 
country  like  England  being  able  to  isolate  herself  from  the  con- 
sideration of  her  necessary  involvement  in  the  course  of  events  in 
Europe.  There  still  remain  among  a  few  members— of  whom, 
perhaps,  Mr.  Bright  may  be  taken  as  a  type— an  impatience 
which  certainly  deserves  the  epithet  of  ignorant,  of  our 
legislators  stretching  their  ideas  or  opinions  beyond  the  limits 
of  mere  parish  matters.  A  satirical  writer  a  few  years  ago,  in  a 
remarkably  suggestive  work  on  our  governing  system,  dubbed  this 
indifference  and  something  more,  to  anything  that  did  not  concern 
our  internal  afiairs  with  the  name  of  the  Bermondsey  policy,  which 
is  as  good  as  any  other  for  curtly  expressing  what  we  intend  to 
convey.  The  narrow  circle  of  home  policy  in  which  a  school 
of  politicians  to  whom  our  statesmen  were  fast  giving  way  are  con- 
fined, was  somewhat  rudely  broken  by  the  war  with  Russia,  the 
exact  cause  of  which  we  believe  that  the  majority  of  the  pro- 
fessors of  that  creed  in  question  do  not  to  this  day  understand. 
From  that  time  the  Emperor  of  the  French  has  contrived  to  keep 
England  in  the  midst,  if  not  in  the  van,  of  the  march  of  European 
politics,  using  her  more  or  less  for  his  own  purposes ; — at  one 
time  fondling  her  into  a  belief  that  he  acknowledged  that,  which 


any  one  who  can  look  an  inch  beneath  the  surface  knows  well 
enough,  that  she  is  indispensable  to  him  and  to  the  situation, 
which  having  achieved.he  has  to  work  hard  to  retain,  and  at  others 
playing  her  off  against  the  other  Powers  by  an  assumed  indepen- 
dence and 


For  good  or  for  evil,  for  her  advancement  to  the  dignity,  such  ag 
it  is,  of  being  the  pivot  on  which  European  affairs  turn,  or  for  an 
object  against  which  foreign  combination  is  to  be  directed,  as  the 
case  may  be,  England  has  become  identified  with  that  general 
system  which  is  known  by  the  name  of  diplomacy  to  a  greater 
extent  than  has  bsen  the  case  since  1815.    The  position  is  difficult 


and  anomalous.  It  is  no  light  task  satisfactorily  to  I 
alliance  with  France  when  the  institutions  of  the  two  countries 
are  so  destitute  of  points  of  cohesion.  On  the  face  of  it  it  is  not 
easy  to  lay  down  a  plan  by  which  a  pure  despotism  and  an  essen- 
tially free  State  can  work  together  for  the  purpose  of  carrying 
out  an  idea  of  liberty.  Not  less  difficult  is  it  to  combine  the 
operations  of  a  nation  which,  from  its  very  nature  and  its  genius, 
is  prone  to  carry  out  its  objects  by  means  of  war,  and  which  treats 
territoral  aggrandisement  much  in  the  same  way  as  our  chosen 
Churchmen  are  supposed  to  decline  to  become  Bishops,  with  the 
system  of  a  country  which  seeks  peace  almost  at  any  price,  and 
which,  probably  because  it  is  utterly  without  pretext  for  such  a 
thing,  has  not  the  slightest  notion  of  adding  to  the  dominions 
of  its  Sovereign  within  the  compass  of  Europe. 

This  is  a  perplexity  which  evinces  itself  in  the  face  of  a 
cross-examined  Foreign  Secretary,  and  generates  a  course  ol 
diplomatic  secrecy  which  ia  utterly  inconsistent  with,  and  ought 


lomantic  a 


hibitions  can  be  witnessed  than  that  of     an  English  Minister 

charged  with  reconciling  anomalies  such  as  we  have  indicated, 

when  he  performs  the  critical  and  embarrassing  duty  of  seeming 

to  open  his  mind    and  his  counsels  to  an  inquiring  House  of 

Commons,  when,  in  fact,  his  object  and  his  intention  is  to  say 

nothing.     Nothing    can    be    more    burlesque   than  the  appear- 

ance  of  a  member  of   a  free  Parliament,  who,  being  of  too 

n  of  mind  to  comprehend  or  to  care  for  tariffs  or 

the  varied  mosaic  of  a  financial  plan,  takes  a  flight 

airs,  when  he  is  told  that  the  public 

ce  demands  entire  reticence  on  the  part  of  the  Minister,  and 

reed  silence  on  the  part  of  that  assembly  whose  end  and  being 

Ik.    At  most  times  some  such  state  of  things  occurs  during  the 

lg  of  our  Legislature ;  but,  this  year,  the  process  of  muzzling 

been  more  frequently  attempted  than  ever,  and  with  very 

indeed.    The  consequence  has  been  that,  instead 


into  the  region  o 


moderate  s 


250 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON    NEWS 


[March  17, 


©1  steady,  set  debates,  which  in  their  very  nature  would  tend  to 
modify  the  tone  and  calm  the  spirit  of  discussion,  we  have  short, 
Bharp,  angry  declamation  against  the  mystery  of  the  Foreign 
Office,  which,  in  a  land  oE  publicity  and  free  ventilation  of  affairs, 
contrasts  oddly  and  by  no  mrans  favourably  with  the  regular  and 
systematic  demonstrativeness  on  all  the  points  of  our  neighbours 
over  the  water,  from  whose  State  papers,  given  periodically  bo 
the  world  at  large,  our  representatives  usually  first  learn  what  is 

However  the  British  Parliament  may  concern  itself  in  the 
minor  consideration  of  pressing  the  secrets  of  diplomacy  out  of 
the  Secretary  for  Foreign  Affairs,  it  seems  quite  clear  that  the 
vexed  questions  which  agitate  Europe  are  settling,  or  unsettling, 
as  the  case  may  be,  themselves.  The  remarkable  principle  of 
universal  suffrage  in  the  choice  of  rulers  is  in  full  swing.  Tus- 
cany and  the  Romagna  have  unequivocably  pronounced  for  a 
junction  with  Piedmont,  and  the  erection  of  an  Italian  kingdom 
with  a  population  almost  equal  to  that  of  Prussia  is  on  the  point 
of  being  established.  Yet  a  few  days,  and  Savoy  will  be  deter- 
mining its  future  destiny  in  the  ballot-urns;  and  the  new 
arrangement  of  the  territorial  disposition  of  Europe  will  be 
a  fait  accompli.  In  this  juncture  what  is  left  to  England 
to  do  ?  The  e::eib  d  diaiiilaa  <>f  gentlemen  who  c  ill  themadees 
statesmen,  and  who  arc  free  from  the  responsibilities  of  office, 
have  dwindled  from  their  angry  dimensions,  and  the  demand 
which  was  made  for  rendering  the  disposition  oE  Savoy  a  casus 
tcU'i,  which  was  scarcely  equivocal,  has  been  modifier]  into  an 
insinuation  that  there  is  something  which  can  be  done  by  this 
country  which  is  ealeulati  d  to  ilmige,  even  at  thia  moment,  the 
course  of  events,  though  what  that  wonderful  specific  is  we  have 
yet  to  learn.  If  one  could  venture  on  a  prediction  on  matters  so 
eritieal  and  so  uncertain  we  should  say  that  the  end  will  be,  that 
a  thow  [of  consulting  the  great  Powers  will  be  made  by  the  high 
personage  principally  ene.a^-d  in  managing  ov  inibiencing  the  affairs 
of  Italy  aud  of  Savoy,  and  at  the  instant  when  the  situation  has  be- 
come so  pronounced  that  nothing  but  an  armed  interference  can 
al lev  the  issue  or  events.  As  this  country  is  not  prepared  to  go  to 
war  U'V  that  width  is,  after  all,  to  her  but  an  idea,  it  is  more  than 
probable  that  the  other  great  Powers  will  be  equally  disinclined  to 
enter  into  a  belligerent  contest  with  France  and  Sardinia.  All  that 
will  then  remain  will  be  an  acquiescence  more  or  lessdig'iiuvd,  and. 
once  more,  the  prevalence  of  the  will  of  the  Emperor  of  the  French, 
But,  whatever  happens,  at  least  this  lesson  will  have  been  learued, 
that  it  is  the  duty  >d  r>iL-].u,d  either  to  take  some  line  iu  future 
with  reference  t<>  iVudgvi  p.dicy  which  will  give  her  that  influence 
in  the  affairs  of  Bnr..pe  which  .-he  claims,  or  else  that  she  should 
abnegate  all  right  to  interference,  and  assume  that  policy  of  isola- 
tion vJdeh  some  shortsighted  public  men  seem  to  consider  to  be 
H'R^-tuit  with  li.  r  dig-] ivy  r?3Ll  her  honour. 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 
The  MdiuUn--  of  Sunday  published  the  fcreatj 
lowed  by  a   I. .no  report  to  the   Cmperor,  by  aL.    li-juhar,  oq  tho  nego- 

i    i     1        II)  1     L     t         v  1         tl      1  1    in1., t-^oi  to  both 

conntrks  which  may  ho  expected  from  it. 

Government  has  -ohm  dt.d  a  project  of  hw  to  tho  Corp-  Leads!  ad 
for  eLvotine.  forty  millions  of  francs  in  loass  to  manniaotiii'ers  for 
the  renewal  and  improvement  of  their  macbiaery;  and  another 
f  reject  concernine-  the  mod.  licat  ions:  of  the  tariff  for  wools,  ottoos, 
and  )    w  materials, 

The  ad.:, a.  ha^rce.d.ed  :i  ^anna:.-  for  .m  arfido  <a  M.  donrdao, 
pi.ddbbcd  in  it-*  mn.ol  er  of  Frabv  t.st.  The  aatie'e  i  a  eons!  ierc.1 
■'as  emdaiibiie-  atlacbs  .-.-.••dost  the  '"ond.'.men  tal  pdneipio,-  of 
Christianity." 

Tho  Imperial  Paris  IiortienHor  d  fx-o'oty  ha-i  .vino'.meel  it?  inten- 
tion of  holdio''  a   ^enrad    oaiiibifb-n    of  ever}  daLaa-ipdoi]   or  -u-don 


in  the  Champs-  hh.se'es  at  I  ho  }  .to/ 1  by  e'edat  o'clock  on  tho  rnc 
of  the  J2th,  as  tho  jnJcas  will  ]  rocLod  to  their  examination  a 
As  to  the  conifers,  frees,  an  )  boa-a  s  hrubs  not  in  flower,  they 
bo  delivered   between   IK-  1  A  a-d  i.lth  of  May.      Objects  of  ar 


]  II  It 


,    t..,    J'oa.n.y    ).y    ,„,-,    ■:;.;.,  ,,.■,■., :,-.  ;.1!\ 
I  I  • 


The  Holy  See  has  replied  to  the  last  proposals    of  France.     Tha 

I      [.roe"  dion  to  confine  within  an  exclusive  political 

compass   a  question    which,    as   it    concerns    the    integrity    oi   the 

patrimony  of   St.    Peter,   is    intimately    bound  up   with    tho    inde- 


If  disposed  to  enter  into 
patb  of  reform  on  condition  tuac  the  integrity  of  tho  States  of  tn< 
Church  Ifl  guaranteed. 

'  stndcn-s   ha-   boon    i-a.-.aav.-J    by  fieoera1    i.'iyon 


,\  ,1,|. ..Laio,,  of  ■Male';'--  1  '■■■  '■•■■■■■  ro.-e:  r.-  .1  hy  l..-iioia'  i.-iyoo. 
who  delivered  a  written  reply,  exhorting  them  to  resume  their 
studies,  and  esprc-adr.j  hi,  la-adnl.ioa  to  .support  the  public  autho- 
rities by  all  means  at  Ids  dia^d  in  order  to  mainta' 


;  regards  the  annexation  of  Tuscany, 
oiini  (drones  despatches  of  the  1st 
!0uld  not   follow   . 


],.;--'-i;Oil?    cOnasO.        if    Kino; 


t   Tu-aj.-.ny   ha 


'J  ho    it-11      of     tho    votn  ■'    in    'Jd-oauiY    and.    I     ntral  Italy    she 
bow     just     were     the    anticipations    that     overwhelmm .-    rrojorit 
of     die    people     would     declare     for     annexation    to    Sardinia, 
'bi.oi'i  y,  v.Lci'e  if  was  tber-ht  that   there  were  some  remains  of 
ati -annexation  party,  the  majority,  it  w 


tiicts  the   piic-ts  appeared   ■ 
annexation.     We  may  now  expect  spi 

rcignty  of  tie  new  dominion!',  and  t 
entered  Tuscany  and  the  Romagna. 

Tho  result  of  the  voting  io  Romagai 
by  tho  Court  of  Cassation,  amidst   Io 


■;  a.nually  a 


i  VvVhao-  toy 


The  results  of  ii  e  vohi>v  in  Ibinni  are  bnoaai  for  thawhoh.-  L)  -.aha, 
exception- one  db  filet  and  ii«  ..-.■minni..  -;.  Uf  7o  ^r,  in,M  sv\±.,  ,.„,;.,, 
r,  (s-ier.'d  ■„■  ci.iithd  Io  M.to  li-M-l  /old  f,a-aao.,x,i,on,  ;,:„]  Ully 
)C1  forasep.aratoState. 

'Ihe    result    of   lb.-    votiu-     in     Ab.J.aia    ,s    piai.Iy  bin;;,,.        |p,,-0: 

[  ,  1  ne      tlOD 


Tho  army 


roughout  Pesario  and  the  Marches. 


country  notifying  i 


form  prescribed  by  Parli 

The  ''',■■-' ■-.  of '.r.ivin  jiuhihdio--    i.'.amt  Cavom 


of  March  relative 
Count  Cavour  re 
M.    Thouvenel, 


Trance,  according  t 
Savoy  and  Nice 


.ned  in  the  despatches  of 


events  attach  1 


',.' 


I  ■■!    via.    ki  <        I  •   > 


,.iih  Us--'  pvu--.rii.tion  <A 


i....J  in  ,0  y  bvr-llio*  n.nxn.'fy  t-.  L:    vo   V'S"P'--V  IroiitlOlo 

Baron  Talleyrand  has  delivered  to  Count  Cavour 
1  which  replies  to  Count  '" 
M.  Thouvenel  points 

Piedmont  and  that  of  the  annexation  of  -Savoy 
that  tho  principal  ddliculfy  which  opposes  the  I 
recognition  by  Europe,  which  has  guarantee 
Tuscany  to  tho  dynasty  of  Lorraine.  In  the  latt 
in  the  presence  i  *   " 


Sardinia 

Ibi    fir. pei' > V 
S.y.y  bwi.i! 


j  K:obeb  r-->.pie::l-;  tho  r>  -nhd.ion  of  tho  ■[■;■: 

ii  i  I 
e  to  universal  sult'raa-o.      Id.  Tboueene)  think*  > 


to  consult  the  muni..-ipaiifiv  ;  of  M  ■■■r^y. 

I   I   0     <■■    ■      «■     I       1    I       ',■■      ■::■■■■:   ■■•■  L     ■■  I  ■>:■   ■    ■    a.  :',     ■■,       O'     '.  :!■ 

I  bat  tl  i  ion  id    (.'hd.l  .ia  and   b.'in-ii/ny  I..J  :a,vi!:/-n-- 

laud  is  bopo-aib'to.      Tl-e  Our,;  da  <L.-i  A//-  :  armoiiu :o=,  npoa  iatorm i- 

oo.ivo,  Lb  it  Sivoy  will  not  o..-    o^,,,,,:li.. 

bond,  but  v.  ill   form  two  departments,  and  will  preserve  the  L'oart 

of  Appeal  at  Cbambery. 

NAPLES. 
The  English  fleet  ha^  n."  •■-  o  i  at  Xaples,  part  of  which  anchored  in 
the  port,  the  other  p:ivt  paao-'dua;  to  t'':.-''.o'!amare.  This  evoat 
canned  oreat  sensadoa.  For  several  nights  tricoloaied  ejj]^-idjs 
haaa- lec-ji:  oatdred  in  the  streets.  Fresh  arrests  of  ahopkeo;.yo-i 
and  port 


b  works  at  the  arsenals  j 
ition   of  a  movable  i 


d    -■■■■ 


e  commanded  by  the  King. 
BELGIUM. 

In  the  Chaml    r    f  i     t     t         r        r 

'.  i  itainee  loan,/ hi-  in  a  bili  for  ilia  i-tai  .t.1-.-  ■lit;  m  of  tho  o..'troi  duties. 
In.  k;s  uvoaiab.aied    i.y  thi=!    mea^'no    will   bo    neelo  up   t>    the   emn- 
I       ,  ,11  r  .!■!,■■ 

.«!.:;  v:\  -  col-,  "id  with  !i-.-arty  and  prolonged  eheeriog. 

.     ...        .......  .i.b  oi  one  of  i.iao  |.  D-i 

)  imprisonment 


3  of  the  parties,  the  sur 


3  2000f.  1 

HOLLAND, 
om  the  Hague  state  that  the  Dutch  Minis 


iat  a  second  campaign 
ckei  the  ©ncampman'; 
league.  Their  I03303 
■om  Madrid,  a  Moorish 


merit  of  foreign  Affairs. 

SPAIN  J 

A  despatch  from  Tetuan  on  Monday  states  t 

has    gloriously   commenced.       On    Sunday   la 

liabea,  nahidnvo-  the    Kabyles  of  Melilla,  ath 

at  Tetuan,  and  were  repulsed.     Tho  Moorish 

Moors  pursued  for  a  distance  of  half  1 

On  Monday  last,  so  wo  learn  by  a  telegram  1 
of  Morocco,    expressing   his    desire   for   peace,  and 

Marshal  0  Donncll  t         l  but  b:  .a.ued  that,  ho  .-. 

11. >i  an'-]":ia.l  his  military  operations. 

ihe    \        d    I       ot   M    bid  fct  f         h  ..il:;ha,,' 

at  I'etuan,  and  that  some  Spanish: 

establish  themselves  there  ;  and  from  those  cb 

that  the  town  will  probably  not  be  abandoned 

RUSSIA. 

Intelligence  from  the  right  wing  of  tho  line 


5,000  souls,  who  inha1 


by   Bignmg  1 
peaceably. 

were    stationed    in    foi'o\-,rn 
ressels,  camuio.  001  . 


,  and  had  acknowledged  t 


of^4o0"-horse  power, 


twenty  vessels,  carrying  361  ransj 

P"  bid.,ws;-lu  Manilla,  1;  East  Si 

a;  .h. paai.se  Sen,  1  :    Genoa.-;   L  onstindaoplo,  f  ;    I'-.jrt.o  t.'ra.  id  y. 

Ib.bi.d.oii,    !  :  Mri    Lhoir  win   io    Kin    .biaeiro,  :'.  \   and   Toulon,  I,   t 

A        r  i  I         1  \  t 

i-.Tiai         ili  .        .■;i...a.'...a.a   too  [0.>d  <  ■-  .'. 

niima-v  empires,  the  Chinese  were  again  rec-.-ivin-j;-  mo  .dun  baa 
i:\..baeae  tm-  ici,  a  Mj'ii  thai  bliiua  had  aoain  plenty  ol  ■-  lv 
which  had  been  reeei'/ed  in  larae  ao -.Hides  fro  n  Ivirooo  cbn-inj;  t 
past  year. 

his  financial  A  .demen- 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegram  was  received  through  Mr.  Router's  offioe 

Turin,  Thursday.— The  returns  of   the  voting  in  the  yEmilian 

pr.-an.ci<:  re  complete.      1  ho    namhers   in    favour  of  annexion  to 
Piedmont  are  as  follows  :— 


r  of  votes  for  a  separate  kingdom  has  not  yet  been 

Q.ueenstown,  Thursday. -The  Liverpool,  Now  York,  and  Phila- 
delphia Company '-i  steamer  I'/./",  tdotaui  ,.)oll..rd.  fro, a  Now  Vor'n  01 
1    -       I        I         i  1     -  been,  m  1  L---o  0- 0.0  ■-■.■,  0 

nntieipited.      Advioeshad  beo.a  rceeiv..  1  from  .bim -.iea  to  die  bubof 
February.     Thov-c   thor  w  r         1  t  i 

*-ve  crops  were  expected   to  be   materially  over  last  yeir'3.°  Tho 


a  great  speech  i 


f  the  admission  of  Kansas  into  tl 


ho  ^  era  to  b,is  ealle.'l  noon    the  'lYc-adent  for  a  copy  of  any  report 
eh   may  have    been  mado  by  the   commission  .a  for  nao'iiia.'  i'o 
may  Letive     .   ,Lo  l.d.itod  Stated  and   'he   I  bit     h   territory, 
he  House  of   Id^ao-cnoO  d  ea  Ins  at  last  eha.d  at  a  printer,  \i  the 

person  of  ex-Governor  Ford,  of  Ohio. 

Notwithstanding  tbe  Governor's  veto,  tho    bib  ahobaldne;  ^-".vry 

had  again  been  passed  in  the  Legislature  of  Kansas  by  a  majority  of 

'the  Indians  on  tho  northern  frontiers  of  Tesa3,  according  t)  late- 
accounts,  were  mnfoKTcioa'  the  ma. 1  ]  10  oila-a 
have  aire;. by  Ida-  the  held   ri-ainst   Lhcm   aud   the  rohbors   on   the 

principal    part  of    Danville,  Kentucky,  was  destroyed  by  firo 
■  'Jord   uli,.       Eiorhtv   !»-i I ..( i v ■■■  a   ,we  on   oraod  .    i  ■■..■!.»  1  ■.-...       i.J(.;5 

^.u.vjes,    the    Court-houso,    &c.       Tho    loss    was     estim.-d.  ■  l     at 

250,000  dollars. 

ierChureh,  \\  ad--lr.-  t,  Cincinnati,  foil  on  tho  1st  inst.,  and 


■  itdihvss  from  trie  lb.  b  1  in  A-a >  i.d.  n  of  Toronto,  Canada, 
1  published.  It  adv.. rates  a  dis.-nl'i'dou  of  tho  Union  and; 
'     f  two  or  more  provinces,  with  local  Legislatures, 


a  central  authority 


representatives   to  .serve  in  the  new  He 
ns   are  still    liviui;   i;i    Surrey    County, 


Th.    : 


Mr.  ,Tn,uco   plidiioa     ah. -a   Mi^-n.-!on    a'.-n   ib,-   Na?  d   ibaadi 

1  1,1  [  )IH 

Nicaragua  hia  negotiated  a  treaty  with 

.   a    farmer,    residing  at   Ffoili-dg,   was 


•]\  ■  Ld  i.d 
i'o  „!,,,(  a,, 
Naaonaca''    '" 


WhiM     A\:;li,:ni    ,bme-, 

The   loDg-exprcbd[   <add  A->[>  the  0>i<><a  -don-    Pcrv:/  arrived    on 

Tua,!.         I     r  mint!  M    '!,.....,,,-.    -,f  i:,.,.  ■,  ;11:]   ,  ;-,■    ,.,[    I  IN, lavs,    v.-.th 

L  1  I  I  r  L 

Mubder  OF    an    Ekousti    Mas: i n e.-- V nuu    Pauamnwc   learn 


xr    file    of 

9t.     We  extract  1".-  .1.1  1  ho 

out.     The  voyage  b    I  i..-,a,'"-!  y-o.  m-i-..  .s  ..i,,-.  :,,,a     t      .-.a  ;■: aiM  a  .ao        I! 

t  '  ' 

pears  tb  it  dunnj.     1  ill 

i-Lii  :T.  ."Mi  i.-'asd    t-..i..(    ln-1.    lic-o    .liO-aJ    ..f.    O.    ■■■d.i.cVi    rb'-'No     ico.a:  !.,:■, 

I,,,.!    ,.,.■■..    .       -..;■,■...  ,      ti.-n    h..  !.    V,:.-.::- 

ci       t     I  a.    '-.       1        I    '  '       :*'•■  -'I'"  ;"f    '<■■<■■  -V'-   ■■'    '"  ■■'■''  ri'/.'ni.'  n,  i  Ic 

m=e  uf   l.t..-\vtr.V  P.t'cnt.   ...a  '■■>.  -I  '',..0  i ,  is  Aia.  -..  :■   ■  ■  >  -r  Ar-  in  .■»■  a  ■■■-*■<..■■_■  ...£ 

The     "Hungarian"     Steam-ship. — There    i3     no    news    o£ 


i  picked  up  off  Cape  SabJo. 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LOjTOON  NEWS 


TOWN    AND    TABLE  TALK  I 


sensibly  at  the  rem 


LITERATURE,  ART,  &c. 
.  *  The  exoise  duty  h\s  at 
diers  aro  rejoicing  loudly  and 


sl;Uldaid 

beneliciiu 


idditionnl  Shakspeare  01 
J  o  1 1 03  :i  1  Literary  Fund 
,  and  passed  off  without  any  kind  of  oppositi. 


uienLd  Walter  Ssotfc. 
mooting  was  held  on  Wednesday 


:iosoly  kept  away.  Earl  Stanhope,  . 
a  customary  courtesy  and  ability,  an 

fund,  the  unconditional  refusal  oi 
ry  of  a  woll-known  living  author 

to  think  that  terms  might  have  1 
sGod  tho  proffered  donor 


We  cannot,  while  gossiping  about  letters  and 
paper  duty,  suffer  to  let  pass  without  a  word  of  satisfactio 

Mr.  Rowland  Hill,  who  gave  us  the  penny  post,  and  who  i 
of  tho  ablest  Civil  servants  of  tho  Crown,  is  now  S      " 
K.C.B.     This  honour,  we  hear  unlreMally  said, 
given  to  Mr.  Hill  many  years  ago. 

Let  us  also  record  another  double  act  of  good  taste  s 
en  tLo  part  of  her  Majesty.  Mr.  Donue,  the  Examiu 
the  Lord  Chamberlain's  off] 


It  is  announced  ih-.t  tha  T?.-.val  Italian  Opera 
commence  on  the  10th  of  April-tho  same  day  on 
M:iji.-sty't!  Theatre  is  to  be  opened  by  Mr.  E.  T.  Smith. 
prospectuB  of  the  season  has  not  yet  appeared. 

The  regular  season  of  the  Royal  English  Opera 
evening;    but,    in    consequenco    of   tho    extraordinary 

Miss  Fyne  announced  nino  extra  performances  of  t 
must   now  regret  the  long  delay  in   tho   producti. 

beneficial  to  tho  treasury.      The  sale  of  tho  prino: 


II    ,.T|    :,..,    ;-,,.( 

opera._    They 


The    Cryttal 
fake  pff  °Xh 

rj,U:-K:i]   S.-iilld   ; 


iee  1    the    ] 


ppoiuted    Mi-. 


,  Hook. 


fiery  nature  of  playhouse  ile.sh  and 
to  tho  responsible  post  of  Master 
of  Plays  to  be  played  before  the  Queen  in  Windsor  Castle. 

"  the  Royal  Academy  of  Arts  in  Eog'and  is 
n  without  the  walls  of  the  Academy  his 
given  general  satisfaction.  Within  the  walls,  it  is  said,  Mr.  Dauby, 
Mr.  Sjdnej  Cooper,  Mr.  W.  E.  Frost,  Mr.  Thorburn,  and  Mr.  Egg 
ore  not  over-well  pleased,  or  in  the  best  possible  temper  with  their 
cf  quired  superiors.  Mr.  Hook  was  a  junior  Associate  to  the  five  over 
v.ho-o  heads  he  has  been  taken  by  an  almost  unexpected  leap. 
The  new  First  Commissioner  of  Public  Works  w. 

other  night  i 


mi.  Pi,,  ni  n.rhifl  new  post)  was 
what  Sir  Edwin  Landseor  was 
The  statue  on  tho  top  of  tho  col 


f  Mirlboro-.-jdi 


There  is  good  news  in  the  realms  of  art,  the  Dul- 
hos  rearranged  the  magnificent  collection  of  picti 
ai  d  nd mits  visitors  on  the  payment  of  a  shilling— the  collected  shil- 
lings going  to  a  public  charity.  MruiJ,o.tcr  has  published  its  inteu- 
tlcD  of  i-ahng  the  ii-  Lihticent  sum  of  one  hundred  thouaaud  pouuds 
for  the  formation  of  a  ManehesJvr  National  UMiery  ;  and  thi-on-h  Mr. 
Thomas  l-'aiibaun,  (vboso  activity  and  ahi  ity  ,u-e  ,-:cil  Imjow^  ALiu- 
thester  will  ceilaiulv  make  good  what  she  says  she  will  do.  An  odd 
reaction  arises— the  National  Gallery  of  England,  .--isi-.-o  11,1  founda- 
tion in  1824,  has  not  cost  the  nation  anything  like  ono   hundred 

The  restoration  or  Waltham  Abbey  Church  is  proceeding  at  a 
more  than  Nelson  Column  pace,  and  we  record  with  pleasure  the 
anonymous  donation  this  week  of  the  sum  of  five  hundred  and  fifty 
pounds;  a  good  Saxon  amount  towards  the  rector  it-ton  of  the  church 
which,  envu-s  tho  iaiiuu'r.:;  of  King  Harold,  who  iotight  SO  well  and 
died  so  nobly  before  Norman  William  and  tb  t  L       1     ,         ,t  lfl 

Go  and  see,  by  all  means,  Mr.  Page's  new  V 

half  is  open,  ::nd  yet  the  old  bnlge  is  still  c 
time,  Mr.  Page  is  busy  below  removing  tin 
ni.d  construct  ii..;.;  the  other  half  of  his  own. 
of  engineering  tkill,  but,  at  the  same  time, 


Palace    Sa'urJ.iy   Cotiuer!.?    II  <u;-idi    thi-3     -c^oi], 

1,  we  believe,  to  the  improved  !■:> _ >_i ! ty  in  wiii.ai  Mjov 

production  of 

restless  people  constantly 
ities  thus  afforded  to  the 
■rmed  the  sele 
3  particularly  t 
"  general  excellence, 
country,  of  a  great  orchestral 
_  ann— his  symphony  in  B  flat,  written  when  he  was  in 
;emth  of  his  powers,  destined  to  be  soon  extinguished  in  hops 
nsanity.     Schumann's   music   as   yot   is   too   little    known   in 


She  played  superbly,  an 
reception.  Miss  Parens  n 

i]i'-  '  '     V    ■>"-   ::-t.       >■■};..      s,;.-    W.dhce ,a:ai,     "    !  [r,rC     :.:   S  i/r  , ,,-  ' 

iMdlon's  cuvatina  "<  'h,  lii-ij.;!,!:  ■.vc-re  my  vhions,"  from  '   '   ' 

;^.i  .,  i:..rd  r,L!;.i 

ler,  andprom-.e-.  h,  all  it...  l.L.r.k  r.i-M    ' 

Novello.        We   observe   that    M.   Sai_    

b.i.i'.t,.]!   Doihy    r.re:  to  :.[  ,■..;.,■  [.:■  ...  i.h,-  r  ,-,.t  tho  (.'cyst  ,!   I'aUe  Has  ,i,!y, 


n  of  the  <'/-.,■' 
tl      1    l\    1 


r  il-  M,rnUi,-,Ar.    rarsol'e)  and    ifdtle.  DesirSe 
luTed°to  ?  °f   C°lir39  th°  tW°  PRrti93  m03t 


V!'Li ,,:!;.'.'. 


the.    £0.Jc   ac     \ro.vlr.n   - 


!ame  plan.     Determii 


the  i:..iv  I. 


This,] 


I!';/  i'l'-.t  ;.--t, -,;.vcd  to  Court  to  tl) 
2d  by  the  Monarch  ;  ai,l  the.  -.;,. 
lis  own  portrait   in   a  picture"! 


take  place  immediately, 
her  place  in  an  Arcadian 

10,   which    is  i>r'oiio.;ilCcd 

br.ited   A.   L.;.;,,!-.       ,  he  p„  ce  ■•;  :,.),■,.  -.|y  [;;.,-. v.-n  i   ,  I     ,-.   ,■  ...;'    ,,  '.,  V:' 

'y  :'   ll.-.yn     i!:,     :  ,j  ,,.;  . .  :li;,:..|     •  >  ■.  : .  ,    ,.,  ,   ;    .    ■    ■       rih|,     •|',;  .'■■ 

oi.e  e-v-aiy  suitf.l  to  the  -eniN^  „f  Mr.  I;.,!.--,,,,  .,  [,  ,  ]  ,  L  ,..  ,  [".  *1 
ono  of  his  greatest  successes.  The  dialogue  „t  i  .-.  1,-,-u,!,.  1,^.3 
by  the  present  adapter,  a,,d  ,0,0c  of  tin  iochWt, 
_  lably  modified, 
liobson  are  provided  with  a  rl 
mounted,  and  the  scenes  aro  arranged  with  t 


Another  musical  assuciatKiu 
^  1 1  the  Lon  Ion  Quintet  Union,  formed  for 

thepurpose  of  (:.\r.;-r  ^..i.oort     ,       ■  1  .  _  <>i     h     |  ,  -    ,  ,  -1-  1- 

trios,  and  other  chamber  e   n  ] 

'■■--'^■^    '<>   "'  ■-■      1  u>,;     I      \     11  I    V,.   'Avs\,f0,  ;;^,   ,.„■ 


1    '         <-         !  i 


I  bridgo  by  Labelye 
:  not  only  a  triumph 
of  the  most  sugges- 


dchght,  a?  tl  ty  c 


throughout    England,     and 


i  ,io;-;r.-,i::-iiiv 


hashad  many  opportiiiutit 
power  of  rcprociuen  -  tra't~.. 
with  many  lecturers. 

Mr.  Scharf,  wo  are  glad  to  observe,  has  stated  in  evid 
public    commission  that  he  thould   be  glad  to  see    tl 
to  the  public  between  the  hours  of 
We  shall  soon   get  from   daylight  i 


in  Sir  Rowland  Hills  "  W.' 
making  the  Italian  Opera  remunerative  ■  he 
Vanbnigh'B  bouse  in  the  Haymarket,  "  W.," 
good  earnest  on  the  10th  of  April.     Tragedy 


T.  Smith  finds  Drury-1 
e  ;  he  therefore  remove 


i  West, 
mimon  production.  Dr. 
1  of  man.  Here  is  one 
■  E.  Egerton  Warburton 


PraVfessiS-yonr' 


i/.^^n)^.  V-:  .ir.rr-!1, "'''"  u;  '■■ u  .'"^^^^^-ofpuj 


At  the    niee'ir,;-   ,,f  tie  Civil    V'ij;;in 


quiDtet   in   B    flit,    op. 
op.   26  ;  and  Mozart's 


c;-..:-.lknt  ;u  rl    ii.tci  eM.ir,.:-.      The    iusti  umental 

Sterndale    Bennett's    chamber    trio^ 
ulorinet  and    :-tnri_<-e..i 


■•■;.¥   m-i:dei-!y.      As.  Wiliy.  though  h^  .'toej  not  put  him- 

"     I     ^-'    ■■    !'>        1        ■'  -i    ■     .i   ■.;■.  IT  , 

good  men  and  truo  ;"  and  one  of  them  -Mr.   iettk   - 
.    .     1  m.;  am!    ;..sut   rI-.ir,:-;:u-;K:''e!v        !u  ( 

violoncelh  td    ,  1  T  (       ,  ( 

!'     '■"■""■■  |    u-      ■■    e.    ;  :  •^■■1     1  v    I   ..  ,(    ;.,      .;,»:„.; ;   ,  ,  ...    :I 

wn  to  demand  any  eul<  -} .    M.„  i:-f  a  .juinUt,  in  which  the  clarinet 
•  -:- --pal  itVrunicnt,  shewed  that  Mr.  Mayeock  " 


r;ot  ::■■:■  rutdi.hed  p.-rfon,ltr^. 
oc!t-!\  ,.  reviving  the  works  of 
hi  ei  t;h'.'.it  Europe,  but  nowalmc 
Ie  was  a  ;:rcat  iiin.sieian  ;  and 
specially— ough' 

'  ■;,!■;:■   ;.ia!   A:Aui 


glad  to    find  1 


e  Sainton-Dolby,  who 
r  change  of  condition, 
justly  due  to  her  as  an 
c  are  glad  to  learn,  is 
t  first  supposed.  His  i 
brain  fever,  brought  c 
sparing  a  great  musical  1 


iy  popul 
I  ol  livi  , 


tppeared  in  public  for  t 


'I 

■■■"    cii^r... ,-ni-,    ■■!       :..■    S.,-   i.j,     !■•„  ■..[  i:,,[    ,,:.,],*. 
1    I  1  t  H 

■i,1}4l:r.L:-oi]SM"_m  the  last  niii 


'g  at  the  electric  light  £ 
opodium  dust.    Dr.  Tynr 

J    M  ■■  ■■  ' ■:   11  vm 

of  fp]ittir~»  i»~«— «~7i 


,'  exce  iive  fnti^'u- 


1.  ;,re-jr  musice!  porfor 

■'•-■■    •"■        "■■    -'    V--<OV.  nr:.:   :    hat  i^    u:jir.'--i.ilv.     ir.  .: 

jr-euuhr--:--    i.o   do^iUition.      He   dcv.t    cot    over 
uinous  .pcc-.hition.s  which  brought  him  into  tht 

'"  ■■'■:■■■ 1     h  ■■■;    ■  h    ii   ^\  11!  i.o  i-cnornben  < 

U--..h--hio-L  irnp.ae-1  mtur  of  I,:-,  i-  t-./ri.y.  We  u„-l.  i-.trnd  Lb  rt"a 
■>.l-.i-fitor.  l-r  Li-  i--e!jt  i:  ie  b-  i  ■. :  .mi  font  in  Eiwiand  We  l.eu-o 
-  v.,11  -  ceeL.l,;-,,ti  1 

wo  a  larger  debt  of  gratitude  than  to  Jullien, 

An  Ekglisu  Ofeha,  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  James  Pech 


1 


n     '-ec!:H.    _  Wc   S..M,   ru.;t  ,,,--,;,. 


^^5  THEATRES,  &c. 

DkUhy  Lake.— STr.  Fitzball  has  made  a  clever  drama  out  of  a 

French  picture,  which  «■<-■  |.re,..hio-.l  on  M-jn-.l^v  >■.  ith  succe^.  Tho 
i  !''■■  ■■■'  ibe  ;  i-  ee  is  ■■  1  ■hristm..*  I v  e  ;  o,-,  I'ho  D.iol  in  tho  Snow." 
I      lict-.ro   in    -ine-tie-u,  ^hichwr-s        I  1    at    iho    l       1  j   o? 

'  ;'  ■■    "     "  '■   -  ■  '"■    ■'■  ill  '■     "■  ■■  : ■■  1  t---l    ■■    < i- -.  in  -;  (.a  nv.i  .  oi    I  rouoh 

'■  '■'!■     i!i  i11  i'toii   i-)       :.....  1'  .  .     ■   j ..,;■)■  ;,;,..,       hi--    i    :v  v  ■)  \-      ■'■..  ■,, 

the  dipguise  of  a  New  /ca'.unl  elnoU-..iii.  looking  e.n.  M.,  Pit.dvd! 
^..h[j(--  this  a,,  the-  .^.-ii,;' -ccne-of  j<is  .'ie.iuau  ;.u:.d"  j;l-,.  n---':  ■-  o.-cipiC-l 

v    11 -,.,,   .;,■,     ,    ..,,,,,      i,.,j       I;,,      ;.,.-(;,.,,.  |ht      L'.JI-      yn.ch      P      <M  t  H~  t  r.lj-.ho.  '^■V 

'..-■,-, 7,.-  .ha/,./  (NJv.    Ivnie-v.  l,  the  pic-rroh  and  i:h.o  Criond  <A    C >,-'■<, u- 

J  mi     1  1        r  1      1      1  M 

■n  "'   f''e-":   '  ;-.r    bLcn   u.!|-.-l   Lo  uan,,:  v  , ■ , ; , 3  :=. ;;.\-o-.l    (r,,;ii    s  .ici  io    by  S-:r 
lady  accidentally  drinks   of  the  poisoned  cup  which 

■'    h.e.!--!.e,-,l    :,;,    h-m.uir.      .■-,-  '.'!-  -,-'.■■    IU  i.taie-:  a^vn, 
Captain  hns    the   i>-.-i-.i',]hide    Io    seduce    Uisvoiui,'  wU'-j.  aud 
elope  with  her  to  Paris.    HoalBo1-1- 


is  degraded 

'  ■ ■<■     "      ■'  '■     '    ■'!'' !■::!    ■,   .cen  ii!   ■■.     ,,,  .1     ,   .    I     n        .     ,   .  .n/i    ,j  , 

I    .a  ;    ;  <Ua   v,-f;;.  t,    tb-.-v    p--,.,,. ,..,.-!    ,.  ■r^-lb.-.r    to    tho    !'■■>• .:    ■!  ^  '■;■-:■.'. i_a-o, 
where  the  duel  takes  j-l  -co.      '  t,c  ,n.\J  scene  was  very  effective  ;  and 

t-r       A  n        ,  1       1        d       1  Ml  n  1    ! 

"The    Loves  of  Arcadia."     It  is  writton  by  a  lady,  and   forms   a 

i  '■■-■:  Wall  ..in    ;(.uctaclo    uii  a  larger -.-,■ -.  ■; 

1  --u  eeu.>l       Tl.,.    story    i-i  ..h..    but    protlv,    with    an   old-world    ■■■         ,  ',  u  ,,'V,, 

about  it  that  is  charming.      Unit  XV,  (Mr,  Blandj  desires  the      hVadrf™ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 

ito  the  Genuineness  op  toe  Mancschtpt 
h  Mr.  Pavne  Collier's  Annotated  Shaespere 
nd  of  certain  sliaksperian  documents  like- 
iD  dt   Collier.     By  N.   E.   S.    A,  Hamilton. 

ork  is  devoted  to  a  question  of  the  highest  im- 
terest  of  literature  and  to  the  personal  honour  of 
1  well. known  writer.  The  editors  of  Shakspeare— 
>r,  Mr.  Dyee,  Mr.  Staunton,  Mr.  Knight,  and  Mr. 
ntornal  evidence,  were  long  ago  convinced  that 
';  appeared  new  was 
;    but  the    question 


show  that  tho  folio  was  ( 

"  though  of  tho  highest  value  and  i: 

f  genoml    opinion    than 


'■    I ■  0 i r r _■-    nont  So  Uio    Hnti.-U 


11  )    n       I  1     t  my  mind  was  so  free  from 

u")     ,'1'1-    ilt-tt  I   -!i'l  !i"(,  oiil li  f.jii    iva-.i;  :^its].i.-.ilti|  .>f    !■'•*'■■ 'vcv    cm- 1 

in  September,  1  .,        ,,  ,  i  „       ,,      ,   T  u     M    ,,       ,, 

afforded     mo    by    Mr.     (jollier    <<v! ,l    s,,nt    me  a    copy    of 


the  'Hamlet'  of  1603,  lithographed  at  the  expense  of  the 
late  Duke  of  Devonshire)  to  express  to  him  my  wish  to  see  the 
annotated  folio,  but,  not  having  the  honour  to  be  acquainted  with  tho 
now  Duke  of  Devonshire,  I  asked  Mr.  Collier  if  he  could  manage  to 
gain  me  access  to  the  volume.    To  this  request  Mr.  Collier  never 

Sir  Frederic  Madden's  independent  examination  of  the  writing 
soon  convinced  him  of  its  fictitious  character,  and  his  convictions  were 
at  once  indorsed  by  Mr.  Panizzi,  Mr.  Bond,  and  Mr.  Hamilton,  of 
the  Museum,  as  well  as  by  Mr.  T.  Duffus  Hardy,  tho  Rev.  Joseph 
Hunter,  Professor  Brewer,  and  a  host  of  skilful  paleographers,  who 
had  beon  invited  to  inspect  tho  folio.  It  was  found  that,  although 
evidently  written  by  the  same  hand,  the  forms  of  the  letters  were 
anomalous.  One  page  exhibited  words  or  letters  characteristic  of 
the  sixteenth  century,  while  in  close  juxtaposition  the  same  word  or 
letter  bore  every  appearanco  of  having  been  written  within  the  pre- 
sent century.  The  ink  employed  was 
or  paint  coloured  to  resemble  faded 
tially-oblitorated  pencil  coi 

C  e  tions,  were  visible  throughout  the  margins.  Upon  the 
f  a  mioroscope  it  was  found  too,  in  many  instances,  that 
these  pencilings,  in  a  modern  hand,  actually  underlie  the  writing  i 
the  feigned  old  hand.  Again,  whole  syllables 
to  occur  in  penoil,  partially  rubbed  out,  bu 
to  them  the  same  syllable  or  word  in  ™r«mt 
The  inevitable  conclusion  to 

been  placed  on  the  margins  to  direct  the  alterations 
in  pigment. 

Mr.  Hamilton  next  proceeds  to  consider  Mr.  Collier's  oft- 
assortion  that  he  has  published  every  letter,  syllable,  w. 
lino  of  the  corrections,  and  proves  undisputably,  by  a  literal 


H        i   i    ,  < 
that  the  pencil-writing  1 


n 


of  a  single  play  (Hamlet),  that,  so  far 
has  not  printed  one  hoi1  the  textual 
upon  the  margin  of  his  folio. 

We  have  not  space  to  enter  upon  the  vexed  question  of  the  folio's 
pedigree.  Upon  that  point  the  reads]  can  consult  Mr.  Hamilton'!! 
book  and  an  admirably  conclusive  article  by  Mr.  J.  A.  Arnold  tho 
i  u  in   /  1/..  ,,-        of  (bo  present  mmilh. 

!,L'vin-    '■"■ -:!"    '>'*   ovi.lon^<    a.j.iinst   tho   authenticity   of   tha 

"  Corrected  Folio,"  1632,  to  a  close,  Mr.  Hamilton  goes  on  to  say  :— 

■-.I  IV    i.UL.-iti.'.ri-..f_rli,t   ..»     my'  ..'th'.'V    p!',  t.'ulir  V.'.l.mu'1  ^'h^'   u''''o 
rotoron.--  «   ...    ..  ,■     ■.    .,:    ,-.-,^.„  -..,..       ,..-.,,■[,;,    ,<-hwu    ),...,■:„,,,,  .,,,,.  (;cJ 

'.    i».l   n..  .;,, in-  .-li..«i   ;:vi,-.'i-«Uv 

ksperlan  literature,  although   other 


apparently  within  tho  las 


The  first  instance  adduced  is  the  magnificent  copy  of  tl 

"  Lord  Ellosmero.     In   1842  Mr.   <  k 

ranois  Egerton, 


whom  tho  late  Lord  Ellesmere,     __ 
its  margins,  which  he  attributed  to 


Panizzi,  Mr.  Bond,  i 


iie  marginal     

pencil  and  afterwards  ii 


Bridgewater  House  a- 


Folio,"  1632. 

is  more  surprising  stilL     In  1836  Mr.  Collier  disco- 
ver House  some  doouments  regarding 

communicated  to  the  publio  through 
s  Amyot.     These  instruments  wero 

represented  to  have  been  found  in  bundlos  of  manuscript,  probabrj 

not  opened  since  the  time  c*  T~1   J' 


n  the  library  c 
>  of  Shakspoa 


Lord  Chancellor  Ellosuiere. 


GROUND  PLAN 


t    i       i  i       ic.monts,  ana  in  iGOd  isir. 

nalliwoll  printed  for  private  circulation  a  pamphlet  in  which  he  un- 
hesitatingly pronounced  them  forgeries.     Of  these  papers,  which  were 

..  vui  i  i  I  ]         i  I  ( 

1  ■><■,  un. ad. I  Mr.  Hamilton, the  last  observes,  "  With  one  exception 
these  documents  display  their  spurious  character  at  a  glance,  whilst 
two  of  the  number  are  such  mai  1  "cum  incredible 

how  they  could  have  cheated  Mr.  Collier's  observation." 

From  the  Bridgewater  Papors  Mr.  Hamilton  passes  to  tho  manu- 
scripts in  Dulwioh  College:— 

[  Mr.  Collier  edited  for  the  Shakspero  Society  a  volume  entitled 
AmongatTtho  documents  published  by  Mr. 
.v.-v'i.lv  !-t::.t._-l  t>  >:■  ->.i    on-oi:..!    !vt-U:i    !v-.KU 

.V    >.(       Ill    IVVJ,;)]       (.:..!!.    J.;,-.      :,,..  \    .-■!,ljV;~::l.-.i    ',:■_•   he!' 

"  ut  the  point  upon  which  Mr. 

li.l.v     -.-.dil,..    ;-.  ;:    p:;r  i^r.-i.!^!    ]:■- 
,■:■!.!,  I  I 

f'-JL-.i^-l..!  -I-..-.  ■..■!■■  t-  ;i!:v  oi  the.    w...vds  concerning   him"  Kn.md  there  by  Mr. 

A   cleverly-executed  facsimile  of  this  portion  of  tho  letter  accom- 
panies Mr.  Hamilton's  book,  showing  clearly  that,  while  inserting 
3  belonged  to  it,  Mr.  Collier  has  omitted 


t  Edward  AUeyn." 
^McimtainedinRrSveto   "  Mr. 


.  ovce-ptioi 


?  which  are  plainly  visible. 

h    is    genuine,    Dulwich    College 
;pearcan  fabrications  than  Bridgewator  House.     Mr.  Hamilt 
•ntod  by    Mr.     Collier 
letter    purporting   to 
ad  whieh  may  be  seen 
The  writing 


Ah-.  (.■-Oliors  "  Memoirs  o 


rao3 .  . 

iihi.'.OOO  Of    Murston'rt    haml  ■ 

e  whole  of  the  words  had  bet 


inspection  revealed  that  t 
out  in  pencil,  as  is  the  oa 
folios  before  mentioned. 

'I'd-  in     I  ■- >■'...    ntorfoit:    ■    a  c .-)(■.>■  r,f  vt'ivc^,  lirft  pub- 

HahedinMr.  CoiH  rV   ■■\i,:ill 

which  is  pronounced  by  Mr.  Hamilton  to  bo  a  forgery  from  beginning 


rstpublished  by  Mr.  Loiher,   and   written    evident! 
and  asthe  rest  oftheso  abomination* 
We  now  roach  tho  last  and  most  remarkable  of  t 
isclosed  by  Mr.    Hamilton.     The    document    in   q 
i  known  as  the  "-Petition  of  tho  Players,"  ■  1596,  wi 


.  Mr.  Hamilton  was  led  to  believe 
ting  was  not  authentic,  but  that  it  had  been  exo- 
nd  as  the  fictitious  instruments  before  discussed. 
3  Master  of  the  Rolls  was  followed  by  an  official 
muineness  of  the  document.  On  the  30th  of 
!  Publio  ] 
Assistant  Keeper  ( 


a  and  careful  scrutiny,  these  gentlemen  decided  u 

spurious,  and  the  Master  of  the 
.  should  be  appended  to    the 
document  condemned ! 

Such  is  the  result  of  the  inquiry  so  far  ;  but   it  is  obviously  im- 

1    [     irean  document  brought  to 

light  during  t" 

Offices,  must,  after  these  startling  revela 
scrutiny,  and  upon  no  person  is  it  so  incumbent  to  render  every 
assistance  in  separating  what  is  genuine  from  what  is  false  among 
these  papers  as  upon  Mr.  Collier  himself. 

THE  CATJfcE-=AviD  1  I  !">  HON.    ByAKTHUR 

Leabed,  M.B.     Churchill. 
This  sma1!  volume  contains  a  large  amount  of  valuable  information 
ibject  of  much  importance — viz.,  imperfect  digestion,  a  pro- 
'    "■■--■» to  very  many 
■  physiology  of 
dyspepsia  and 
ggest  various  "modes  of  treatment,  especially  that  which  has 

ccess    in    his    hands.       He    classes 

of  indigestion  that  of  r-molo,:/  and 

mujfwgj   tbey    are  shown   to   be    productive   of    dyspepsia,    and 

"  must      !■.',"     ho     s;i\k.    ■'  mo                 !  I               i    I          :, 

to  on;                                                                  i  '               '      V>   pUieu    sohio 

restrictions    on    diet.      Ho   considers  good   cooking  of   groat    im- 

porUujcv  ;    ;■]]■].  ol 

Dr.  Leared's  book  may  be  consulted    by  every  one  interested  in 
maintaining  health,  or  in  restoring  it  when  lost. 

ON    IM'vCA:-!^    Ml"     T;!J-     TliF.o.vl',      I£:  0.1  mTTk,      WlNPFMrl?,      tVC.       1'y 

Geojiqe  D.  Gibb,  M.D.     Churchill. 
Tho  work  before  us  is  one  of  an  essentially  ] 
deals  with  the  numerous  affections  which  me 
upon  to  treat,  and  which  it 

as  [aid  down  in  this  treatise. 


vocative  of  suffering  and  < 

persons.      Dr,  Leared  starts  with  an  explanation  c 

digestion:  ho  then  proceeds  to  point  o 

to  suggest  various  modes  of  treatm 

boon  attended    with    some   i 


.■ally  Locilo.. 


t  be  of  considerable  value  to 


subjects 
ertounpi 
ent  to  the  reader  in  going  through  its  pages, 
treatment  are  submitted  for  chronic  dis> 
;ore  particularly  in  that  alarming 
of  the  whole  is  such  as  to  rendei 


croup ;  and  the 
Consumption. 


Practical  Observations  on  the  Prevention  oe 
By  John  Hogg,  M.D.     Hardwicke. 

jw  of  truth,  that  an  important 


thought,  and  with  some  show  c 
insumption  since  Dr.  Bennett,  of  Edinbui 


I  as  a  remedial  agent  I 


very  prevalent  disease.  H 
f  the  curability  of  consumptioi 
its  earliest  stage,  it  may  be  an 

1  '  illigent  medical  author  t 


[d  cure  a  malady 
and  when  he  cannot  possibly  know 
or  a  totally  different  disease " 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


J  5  3 


DISCOVERY  OF  ROMAN 
REMAINS  AT  NORTH  WRAXALL, 

mvts. 

An  interesting  discovery  of  Roman 
buildiEgB  has  recently  been  made 

Will'-.    Vile 


;*'•..; 


.arish  of  North 


tending  o 


Poulett  Sorope 
theexc       '■ 


North  Wraxaft 
Fosseway,"  or  "  Aoman 
tween  Bath  and  Ciren- 


a  stone  Barcopha- 

century,  containing  a  skeleton  at 
full  length.  It  had  a  stone  cover, 
but  was  of  rudo  workmanship  and 
without  sculpture  or  inscription. 
Unfortunately  the  farmer,  findiDg 
it  in  his  way,  some  years  since 

three  acres  on  the  northern  side 
of  this  field,  and  on  tho  brow  of  a 
steop  wooded  slope  which  borders 
a  deep   glen  separating  it  from 

strewn  over  with    fragments    of 


!  OF  A  ROHAN  ' 


ence  ol  buildings  belonging 
In  tho  course  of  the  last  a 
of  Lord  M< 

remove  them ,  and  thus  brought 


exist-   ,   station.     It  stretches  nearly  north-east  and  south-west.     The  s< 


by  Sir  W.  Cell  in  his  "Pom- 
peiana,"  and  as  recommended  bv 
Vitruvius.  There  is  a  smal 
innermost  room  immediately  ad- 
joiniDg  the  furnace,  and  therefore 
the  hottest  of  all,  which  was  no 


hypocaust,  and  this  . 


^^^^  corridor,   tho 


ii  i     .  ,  I 

i  gradations  of 

-, 3,  indeed,  still 

the  East.  Tho  in- 
>arts  of  the  hypocaust  re- 
i  thioi  coating  of  the  soot 
t  wood  or  charcoal,  and  a 

tool;    v.-itti   charcoal  dust. 


w  flue-pipes  of  terra 
met  with  in  the  bypo- 
3  upright  and  ranged 
V2an  SOmS  ]y'm&  t,At 


inn,  which  is  tho  jiroporfcy 
of  anew  tenant,  who,  find- 
way  of  his  plough,  employed 


cuted.      Four  t 


•  Lor.U] 


Lord   Methnen,   and   was    I 
>  direct  further  excavations  to  be  exe- 
E  December,   | 


t  below  tho  surface  o 


ond,  one  of  th 

?h  is  unfortunate 

;  discovert 


3  extending  over  the  r 




ilt  Mjuiit  Uiit  feet  by  36,  and  containing  moro  than       has  been  impossible  to  p 
about  eight  inches 

barracks,  perhaps,  or  farm  buildings,  while  some  seem  to  have  been       three  feet  in  height,  composed  of 
the  mL'los.iroH..f  y.ir-is  or  ira.M.-us.  iu  mortar,  aeewdine  to  the  nieth. 

The  principal   budding,   already  almost  entirely  excavated,  was    j   Considerable   interest   attaches   i 

ngement    coirespoi 


mg,  already 
probably  the  villa  or  habitation  of 
perhaps  a  landed  proprietor,  or  the 


1     l  rtlyto  the  influence 

leddling  of 


3  pillars,  about 
it  tiles  bedded 
in  hypocausts. 
una,  inasmuch 


usually    practised  in  Komai 


0|ioini]r«, 


,  ui  yiuiau  pacierns,  ana  tiad  one  or  two  smiare 
weades,  of  course  to  admit  the  heated  air. 

A    tho    rtlnn-o  [.;irl.iciiii!Vs    <ir  .i.U-id"0,i    in.,,,    ,,. 

3B;",    .     >  <        <  *  twT" 

'    I  |    Mr.    I',,,|],.ii    ; „,,0 

fnnei'd  Ifeti  «^_^  StB'0h  fr™  <*W'  'h° 

MEHTAHS ;  OR,  STREET-SWEEPERS  IN  CALCUTTA. 

1  r.i.u 

-Ins  distiuc.iou  is,  |.erl,a;>s.  more  stn.u-ily    naikc.l  ill  tl......  c Urn, 

LlCllial  Ol       II      I     ,.;,.• Ins  wnlll!  |  I  I  |      |  | 

jouch    of  a  sweeper,  or  by  cor 

fho  sweeper,  n  v  , 

I 
ire  not  only  oscessive,  but  detrimental  to  health? 
In  UUcutta  the  road-sweepers  belong  to  a  Government  depart- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  L01TD0N  NEWS 


Hint.  Their  ep.-r.alleie  r.e.-  .lire-tcel  by  a  sirdar,  with  something  of 
niilb.try  preeeuer,  eiei  'lie  elee.ie-i    _•  effect  is  psrfect.    Tiioir  peculiar 

.ar.iulj.lite    bre, s   .are   ri-c.l    vrilb   a  degree   of    exportnoss   really 

asloei-bbe;.',  o > i ■  [  willi  r-r,  much  rc'^i'arity  that  the  roeb,  after  lul^ 
ewcpl,  piee  et  very  niech  the  eppearaDce  of  the  lines  on  an  engine- 
ten.  .    r,.atch-CiEO. 

'the   Mcbtab.   r-ltlie.ij   1,   ieqiare.l   I, v  ether  cieles  as  one  in  who3e 
tone],  i    cont.au, ii. ale  a,    bee.  uo  ee,  ran  opinion  of  himself,  and  his  self- 
otccn,  ie  [.fr.inly  elecveMe    in  the  e  e'e  v.ath  wh  eh  be   .rTanee-  hi- 
-  tee.  ',  .   e  He  ei   (he     -eel    el  eeleer.  ;    e.  1 

iiie  j,  l-blecb,  eeelj  lair,  eiV!  eeel  combed  v.itli  seeh  aeraeel.ei- 
p.aie-,  ie  ie-iia|l\  ereenel  by  e  eery  ere  ,11  11  n.-el -1  .orlera.  I  eenll-eep  of 
fine  muslin,  rebel,  l„,  ie.be  on  j uintily  much  on  one  aide.  lu  cold 
v.eelher  l.o  ra.ay  :..,,,,•'  iiee  be  eeen  be  toned  up  in  a  cast-off  dress- 
COl-l   r,"  lie,  :  ee.ebei   ,ei,   e!e,he,,mr   bneli -1 ,  -.,1,11 ,  bee,  pre  rent  ;■.  |  !,i  r„ 

'el  I  I      1     I       I      1  I       |        i  1       lu       of  CO  tiimys  Is 

riere  iibb  ludicrous. 


CALENDAR  FOE  THE  WEEK. 

S0-ST>AV,  March  IS.— Fourth  Sunday  in  Lent. 

MriNivv,  ]  r— ruptui-e  of  Lucknow,  1853. 


1  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 


OVAL    ENGLISH    OPERA,    COVENT-GARDEtf.— Under 


,.-  ee-    c    e  e,..,e,  -.  re.  Hir  eei,,  ee   \e 


< i    •  i  i  o   ii    i    i  -     r    ;;  .|,i,    r  n   i  - 


I ;u,;i:TIe:-j    i  \  i  \  i       ;l  v;:    \      r,  .!■:, 


1U;U"-" 


ADAME    CLARA    NOVELLO S    FAREWELL.— Madu 


jyp^  ALBERT  SMII 


rpHEATRE     ROA'AL,    HATMARKET.— THE    PATRIOTIC 


WW   ROYAL    ADELPHI.— Monday  and  during  the  Week, 

Je^      ICI  ON  FATU.r   iieveeevi-      llrJIT..,.,       A,,,-".     I,-     r.e'riieeee 


|       11  I  I  1         1  I  I  _ 


r  it  i  r,  t     Ml  i   \  i  i  i  i 

' I  '■' '        I      .....     ' e.  'I       e.., 

I  I 


1       I      I        1         I  ''  1     '  II  

eSerlB..  One  Qala.a  ;  for.sWi 


i    i    i     'A  e  a    NionT    ,     ti,     Monday    popdlar 


jyjR.  and  MRS.    GERMAN    REED.—  Erery    Ea 


]y[R;na™^Mrs.^HOWAl  r>  i  l.,t    Greenwich" 


rpHE   SISTERS    '■ 


QBRISTA       11  11  1  11     King  William- 

1 e'     '   "e.    1.     ■..,,.       .         , .     j  .  .     , 

Bole  Proprietor  and  .M.eeeeeM-  J.  w   u,  „„r     s,  ,  .,e„.,e  11   M  ,at-ajue. 


rpHE    COLO 


II 


RBNCH  EXHIBITION,  121),  P.,11  r 


..  ,r T,    v 


|  I       I         I  111  1  11  | 


|  1  hi, 


JiXHIBITfiif         i    i  n   i  i  'i  the    CR1WN 


CRYSTAL  I'll  1    I       ir  i     „  |  , 


jil  I         I  l'AL.Af'i:  I  tVeel.  I     I  Week,- 


JlOLMSTONE^WEST   CLIFF    HOTEL    COMPANY.— * 


It'uei',-,^,,,11.'-,,-.!1.'",!'!  E  Vl"    h'ts   consented  to  giye  his  new 

V        0         L        ™JLx£«£JLJLt»  "        0        R        P        S' 


THE     ILLUSTRATED   LONDON    NEWS. 


As  consistent  advocates  of  the  repeal  of  the  paper  duty, 
broad  ground  of  the  effect  of  such  a  remission  on  a  trarj 
extent  of  the  c 


;  easy  to  calculate,  we 


the  impost  1) 


j  1  ,T  JCK— THE 


..eeL.re.e,        ''     "'      ,    "l  •  e.-..  e  »..,,,  „-,- 

rpHE    NE 

il        eiaier    - 

I                                                                            l               1         1           | 

JpJONEY 

1   \            LU                                                              11, 

TRENT'S 

1  '               METERS,     WATCHES,     and    CLOCKS 

rpO     PARENTS     AND     GUARDIANS.— A  Lady  djsires  to 
,'                           i                                                                             h.ou  conaurtedby* 

'"|ILII      1    '1   T         ,,     el      |  1.   r        \                   j                  t,  ,;,-,-„( 

J1TJR; 


URNITURE.— Or; 


',:■;; .':.".:'. 


lit  i  i  it 


WE 


1|     5  til  t      PARKINS     and     OOTTO'S. 


1  \  i  1,1, 


|      i'       H     i  LI   I  ill)  1 


I  L  I    Emblazoned   on  Vellum ; 


A^   2at?n™S^01llt?ErlUj[SI  '  '     v     t     If     ,,, 


jR-lnV 


LftTCOLN'S-IN-N 


LINCOLN'S    INN     HERALDTG    OFFICE.-Tlie    established 
,,   "■■l:--\  ra:"h  '■ '.'.  ■■^■■'■■:  ■■■■ • '- '    ■  "  :  >■■«■  "r  '  - 


'j  (i    <    t  - 


second  reading  ol  the  bill  for  the  abolition  < 

carried  by  a  large  majority.  At  one  time  tnere  were  appearances 
of  faltering  on  this  point  on  the  part  of  the  Government,  and  of 
a  disposition  on  the  part  of  some  Liberal  members  of  Parliament 
■who  are  pledged  to  the  policy  of  remission  of  duties,  and  esciae 
duties  especially,  to  yield  this  particular  feature  of  the  Budget, 
which,  coupled  with  a  somewhat  adroit  movement  on  the  part  of 
the  opponents  of  that  policy,  seemed  to  put  the  removal  of  the 
paper  duty  in  some  peril.  The  course  taken  by  the  Chancellor 
of  the  Exchequer,  however,  proved  that  he  was  sincere  in  his 
intention,  and  unshaken  in  his  resolve  not  to  cede  this  one  of  the 
cardinal  points  of  his  financial  scheme,  and  the  result  has  been  a 
direct  checkmate  to  Sir  William  Miles's  move.  A  good  deal  of 
the  argument  which  was  used  against  the  assertion  that  the 
paper  duty  was  an  oppressive  tax  on  knowledge,  and  which  in  a 
great  measure  turned  on  the  consideration  that  the  raw  material 
for  making  that  kind  of  paper  which  alone  can  be  used  for 
literary  and  educational  purposes,  has  been  disposed  of  by  the 
circumstance  that  France  has  consented  to  a  modification  of  her 
prohibitory  duty  on  rage,  and  of  the  assurance  of  the  Government 
that  they  are  not  without  hope  that  the  efforts  they  are  making 
will  induce  other  countries  to  take  a  similar  course.  This  would 
go  a  considerable  way  to  settle  that  part  of  the  question. 

But  apart  from  that  which  is  after  all  but  a  section  of  the  main 
question,  the  discussion  in  the  House  of  Commons  seems  to  u.3 
conclusive  that  there  is  everything  to  hope  from  a  large  increase 
in  the  "manufacture  of  an  article  which  it  is  the  most  egregious 
of  mistakes  to  suppose  does  not  enter  immensely  into  what  may 
be  termed  the  imperceptible  consumption  of  the  people  in  general. 
It  i~.  char  tLat  the  escise  duty  has  operated  to  create  a  monopoly 
of  the  trade  in  paper  in  its  most  extended  sense  in  the  hands  of 
a  few  capitalists;  while  it  has  quenched  the  zeal  of  scientific 
research  and  experiment  which  might  otherwise  have  been  exerted 
in  the  direction  of  the  supply  of  raw  material.  It  is  hardly 
to  be  supposed  tbat,  whereas  numerous  substances  have  been 
found  to  be  capable  of  being  made  available  for  the  pur- 
poses of  papermaking  up  to  a  certain  point,  chemical  science 
will  not  be  brought  to  bear  on  those  substances  with 
a  view  to  their  being  made  perfect  as  appliances  for  this 
particular  manufacture.  However  this  may  be,  in  a  short  time 
any  excuse  connected  with  the  repressive  effect  of  an  escise  duty 
will  become  Dull  and  void,  and  a  trade  and  manufacturo,  which* 
as  was  will  p'it  hy  Mr.  GUdatoue,  looking  to  the  peculiar  nse  of 
the  ni licit-  prodiicfil,  i*  inseparably  connected  with  each  and  evory 
other  trade  and  manufacture,  will  be  open  to  the  skill  and  enter- 
pi  ise  of  any  one  wbo  chooses  to  embark  in  it. 


Parliament's  small  r  topic.-  (In.rioiir  the  week  have  not  boou  of  a 
very  interesting  character.  There  was,  however,  an  exc3ption 
on  Wednesday,  when  a  bill  introduced  by  Mr.  Locke  King,  for 
the  purpose  of  allowing  clergymen  to  preach  in  any  building  they 
might  choose,  without  n.-l'.Tt-mv  or  lU-iVrc-n.v  t,.  tht-ir  ecc!-.'si.i,tic ;d 
superiors,  was  debated,  and  ultimately  rejected,  though  not  by  a 
large  majority.  In  the  course  of  the  discussion  Lord  RobJTt 
Cecil  went  off  at  a  tangent  to  the  question  whether  a  Parliament, 
in  which  Hebrews  sit,  can,  without  offence  to  them,  entertain 
measures  for  Christian  education.  His  theory  of  the  un- 
Chnstianised  character  of  the  House  was  severely  assailed  by 
Mr.  Gladstone  as  representing  the  Church  of  England,  and  Sir 
G.  C.  Lewis  as  representing  the  opinion  of  society.  But  a  etill 
more  marked  expression  of  feeling  wai  given.  Sir  Francis 
Goldsmid,  as  a  Jew,  repudiated  the  idea  that  he  wa3  not 
to  take  part  in  such  discussions,  and  distinctly  declared  that 
enlightened  Jews  believed  it  their  duty  to  aid  in  the  education 
of  Christians  in  their  own  creed.  Doubtless  this  is  the 
common.  Eenee  view  of  the  duties  of  an  English  legislator,  and 
it  is  "this  advance  on  the  part  of  the  Jews  from  bigotry  to 
rationality  that  gives  the  most  conclusive  answer  to  the  advocateH 
of  exclusion.  Theoretically  it  may  be  difficult  to  erect  that 
edifice  of  sound  sense  upon  the  received  traditions  of  Judaism  ; 
and  it  is,  therefore,  very  satisfactory  to  find  an  able  and  educated 
Hebrew  like  Sir  Francis  Goldsmid  at  once  repudi  ating  the  fanati- 
cism of  which  certain  Protestants  felt  apprehensions.  Another 
curious  thing  in  the  debate  was  a  speech  from  Lord  Ashley  (son 
of  Lord  Shaftesbury,  the  energetic  upholder  of  theatre-sermons) 
deriding  the  position  of  clergymen  on  the  stage  surrounded  by  a 
111  i  i       I    1   case  oE  non 

soy,  it  nr  pat  ran.  Mr.  Padmore  has  been  elected  without  a  contest 
for  Worcester,  Mr.  Cubitfc  Bits  in  the  seat  of  Mr.  Henry 
Drummond,  Lord  Bury  has  been  ejected  from  Norwich  as  dis- 
qualified, and  Colonel  Luke  White  has  been  turned  out  of  Clare 
for  bribery  and  treating  practised  at  his  election. 

The  melancholy  death  of  one  of  our  Judge3,  Mr.  Justice 
Watson,  almost  upon  the  judgment-seat,  ha3  occurred,  Strang;  Iy, 
on  the  anniversary  of  the  day  on  which  Mr.  Justice  Talfourd 
expired  on  the  bench,  and  in  the  same  act— namely,  that  oE 
charging  the  grand  jury,  Mr.  Justice  Watsons  history  is 
remarkable  from  the  fact  that  he  was  educated  for  the  Army, 
entered  it,  fought  under  the  Duke  in  Spain,  and  afterwards  in  tha 

paign  that  struck   down  Napoleon  ;    and  the  soldier  did  not 

l  lawyer  until  the  peace.     That  under  such  t ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOKDON  NEWS 


should  attain  one  of  the  ] 
Las  not  been  fi;;jd  u;,o;i; 


new  profession  would  aeom 
itiug  mind."  His  successor 
icicor-General  ha3  the  right 


From  the  Registrar-General  the  report  for  IS59  is  of  a  satis- 
factory character,  and  shows  that  the  energetic  exertions  of  3cienc3 
in  a  Banatory  dire<i.:h>n  Are  tellin-  ujun  the  cau^ea  of  unnecessary 
mortality.  The  percentage  of  death  is  diminishing.  We  regret  to  add, 
though  l)j.-'i!if.ji-]ji  loi-.,!]  ■  ><_■.-  i-;i...inc-:li.n  nu.aiqu'Ue,  that  the  unfortu- 
nate strike  of  last  year  worked,  as  we  anticipated,  upon  the  helpless 
— the' children  of  the  masses  led  astray  by  foolish  and  iuterdsted 
agitators.  Deprivation  of  food  and  of  other  comforts  brought  a 
large  ,-i.ddi:  ion.il  mi  ,nl»--r  .■;'  children  i.->  the  grave.,  a  ad  te-Liiio-T  t.:. 
the  miserable  mischief  which  obstinacy  and  craftine33  brought 
into  the  poor  man's  household.  In  thi3  same  week  the  notorious 
Mr.  Potter,  on  behalf  of  the  association  he  represents,  con- 
gratulates the  working  men  on  having  gained  what  he  cilia  a 
victory,  and  urges  them  to  continue  the  organisation  which  has 
done  so  much.  The  end  of  the  campaign  against  sound  economical 
principles  is  that  the  demand  on  which  the  Btrike  was  originally 
baaed  is  utterly  abandoned;  and  all  that  is  " gained "  is  that  a 
demand  by  the  masters,  brought  forward  in  consequence  of  the 
first  tyrannical  movement,  has  not  been  everywhere  insisted  on. 
And  for  this /'gain*'  idleness  and  semi-starvation  were  endured 
for  months,  and  children  have  been  destroyed  in  the  most  cruel 
manner.  Truly,  what  Mr.  Potter  calls  his  "  field  of  orgmi  -;.itk.o  " 
may  be  termed  "Potter's  field— to  bury  children  in." 

Shall  we  ever  get  at  the  rights  and  wrongs  of  the  Cork  county 
election,  or  is  it  that  the  Ultramontanists  wish  to  efface  the 
memory  of  their  signal  defeat  in  the  petty  squabble  as  to  the 
persons  responsible  for  getting  up  the  unprincipled  opposition  to 
Mr.  Deasy  ?  Lord  Campden  declares  that  he  was  nominated 
without  his  leave,  and  this  statement  brings  a  burst  of  indigna- 
tion from  the  agents  who  conducted  the  canvass.  Then  Mr.  Pope 
Hennessy,  who  was  so  intent  upon  beating  Mr.  Deasy  that  he 
rushed  away  from  Li.-i  Unties  ;h  a  railway  committeemin  and  put 
the  unfortunate  parties  to  a  great  expense  for  nothing,  comes  in 
and  explains  to  Lord  Campden  that  he  really  must  be  mistaken  in 
Lie  explanation  of  his  own  meaning,  but  that  such  mistakes  may 
be  pardonable  in  the  hurry  of  an  election  contest.  And  poor  Lord 
Campden  seems  driven  to  accept  this  version  of  a  story  of  which 
it  is  not  very  um-.a>,y,yv..!e  to  suppose  tint  he  should  know  more 
than  anybody  else.  And  all  1,  «>  been  in  \  .tin,  (he  Ultramontanists 
being  almost  more  signally  beaten  in  Cork  than  iu  the  Ro'ju^m 
The  Literary  Fund  has  met,  and  our  great  novelist,  Mr. 
Thackeray.  hnv  been  ■  ■}<:■■[■.<  1  into  tin.-  genenl  com  uitte-e,  ;ui_l  the 
Bishop  of  St,  David's  (Dr.  Thirl  wall,  the  distinguished  scholar  and 
historian)  ha.?  been  ehu-vu  a  rice-president  iu  the  room  of  the  late 
Lord  Mncaulay.  It  is  intimated  that  the  Bishop  will  take  the 
chair  at  the  next  dinner, — a  new  aud  interesting  office  for  an 
luMytriuiiseeclesh.-iic.  To.'  <:■■■_. ui in iti-i.;<:'  iiu-iliy  decline  the  proposed 
gift  of  buoks— an  offer  which  was  encumbered  with  cimdiciunj 
involving  important  alterations  in  the  administration  of  the 
fund,  and  which  may  now  rest  in  peace,  in  company  with  the 
equally  unacceptable  oiler  made  by  Mr.  Dodd  to  tho  Dramatic 
College.  We  are  sorry  to  learn  that  thirty-five  gentleman  and 
fourteen  ladies  have  had  to  seek  aid  from  the  fund,  but  glad 
that  in  such  need  there  was  a  fund  out  uf  which  .t'loiu  cxtkl  be, 
and  >'.a.-,  ad\-:ii:-.td  U..  the  applicant-. 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 


Births  and  Deaths. — Last  week  the  births  of    910  boys  aud 
i  In  t  io  ten  cor- 

1600  to°1397.     The  corrected 
The  Late  Bi  iuw:u-,'  £ 

Tr:.. !■:.-■.  !.  iv,..    -i-i. Jr.  --..  ■  i     Hi<-    - 


-The  Cnierence  of  the  Building 


receives .annually  a Jargo  t, 

'  l. itt   "i-Jr---'-  [,'li   ..1-L,rd    Lit 

nik  i.J<-i.irtu.,cnf   in  feme  Laa.tr  ,1  ]i,.*i 
:■■]:■»-''-'     "■•■■    the    U-taile  ).,1jCI  [-.  :i(.   Wcjl 

I''  u''l\',  .  '■:  ThS^uf  aloSted" 


1     Cieuit,-     w,.-. 

of  tho  governors.     This 
.t,  Westboumo-green,  Pa 


■■ ■'  .,.:..,?<  ■■..,  ,       ■  I,       ,     ..,,,    I  (!,.. 

tion:  Areyoun    i  i  |  1     rovlTod^And 

if  so,  what  steps  are  rou  prepar.  d  to  takefoi   riving  effect  to  this  opinion 

■ill'!    MiLV.>t    V.  !;.;!:  :,-■     i  !„■    :■  ;,■  |  ,.  ■  :■  UTK  ..:    : ,  i"      il,/    l:,,i  , , .  .■  .  '■  '  .  ..    ,  ■.    '-.-,    i  ,.":    if,  ,,:,-„ 

"■'    '•■    '''<  1     ■ <'■■■  ■   i,     >!■■  :■   .      ■     ..■■■■'li        ! . 

Bank    op    England.— On    Thursday    morning    a    half-yearly 

i  '  '  i  i  '  l  l 

i     '     I  ".'     ■■■   I    ,"■   !    ■■       ■■■■      >'    ■      I        .     .       ■:      ....    ■    ,.   .      .  r       .,>     i        ,     ,   ,, 

Aire  i 


THE  COURT. 

The    Queen    has    presented    a    copy  of    the  portrait  of   Signor 

"■■  «-;■     ,;  ;■'"■;''  ■';'■'   '•-'  ' '  v;'"   ''"''   ■  ■"  ;":"    "■-■■"■  7 

The  Prince  ...  W  ah-.-;  i>  about  to  pay  a  visit  to  the  Principalirv 
horn  v.Li,L  Lu  takes  hie  title.  r       J 

The  Fiinc-  .  1  1  !>■:;>!.•...-  m  K.hfd.  the  IIa„aie  on  Wednesday  week 
.(un-ii!,^  t,...iu  :-X::-aix  fiviji  JJvJi.i-.;  ;j:j-.-c  September. 

The  ^.iicij  and  the  I'-mee  (Juu;,..rr.  with  the  junior  members 
1 


1  1  1 

■  ■    '■•„  W,:,'!i„  ■.!.,■■,■  if:.-  (>  .,.■,.,.,  ;..ii-l  t)ic  Priii.-i-  (.■,.!■,-■. ,,-i  ;,■■.■  lin  drove'out      The 
f  suj.-c  :si:-i  ..";*.,>■.  .  ■  ,■■   1  ■_,    ..i.d  ■-,.:.!..  i!,vis-.lef.:irtmo." 

Hi:;     1 1-  ■>-.-.  >     U-  ■!■;;,  !''i:„i-     !  -v  itri.  1;    ,,■     in..-     V,.M..-i  m.l ,    ..,■,■;  -,...[    .,f 
"            "            ■      '    ■   "        '    ■'■<     "-'■   "        ■    !■■        '■■   '■'■'■■■■  I  '■,.   i-r.-     ■>,.[ 

^ithnTrWa/  M    j   l'^omb!rko'iiu 

"       '         (    '"    '              '       '                  '  \       I   J   •■}■>   Tu"^iiv    at 

PljniouUi    from  tl.c-M.   .,-i,;...,,   -Ki-aui  .!,'■   .-,  m  ,,e.,;i    l„,   );.,,  ,,   (I'_.,,. 

uc-s.-.ulL-lii  !L-»s    U:,v,      lii,.jl.,a,j  Ctu,;/,..        Ihs  I  ;..,■. ,!    J.!;  ;!,>,,.-.sV  llti.  ,   ,, 

Lll;1  u.,.1  to  vim  I.  )■,:,  i,....fi:,.,-    i.ij^  (.-.■;.  g  .uuii  «.,|  the  S-'mneh,  :>.t  UL.u  ^m,mi:. 

The  Duke  and  Duchesn  of  Sutherland  have  hl't  Stillbrd  H-iwe 


Tlie   Ceui.te:-.;   .f    AV;,.iv.;,k    i.-a.s   d..liv;.-rcd    of    a    diughter  on 

T..1;iku-.:1MKl,<J!.k-  i:.,-.-V,:  ix -i. : ..  i,:e  ,,.  tLc  M  ,.!  .!■.■■  v  ,=■•!,  r>r.  j  ...^  ?,'.=.       11    ,■ 

1-Qd56hip  and  inf:uit  arc  lae^rt.^iiig  hivoniMbly. 

,J  L(l    l        lh      '  '    \'      ui      i.    l.ii th  to  a  daughter  on  Friday 
acount  anc 

p  maj>rid|   a0t  ■- . — -    ™Joi  u.(uuBM    uuo   .UWKUM 

&JonMirnntorLtidE  Jiubl1  Ru8seU  ^tertaiued  his   Excellency  the 
;     >  *  x       "        '  '        ' 

diSoJSSnX  rt^^^l*!^  -t-tained  at 


trul     I-  it-:\s  ill,..ni    ;.'ivt    ;i    .Inui-.f    at    h 


On  Wednesday  tennight  a  grand   amateur  performance  bv  the 

C-1'lC.-l-K      01"     (.:].:m!i...:.        .'i-M  -J  I  I      !■".'■       ]■!  -    .       U.       i.U       Li'Mi.v      >■-.  111,:!,      ll.lbuL-li 

i  1!      1  t  '  I  i 


The   Budget    and   the    Customs'    Act.—  On  Thursday  laafc  a 

"  V,  ■■■  e-  c-  I.  [<  ■;  .  W  i-  ..:■■  ..-  ,i  ,  „,  ,;,..  i  ■",;  ■>  .  ,/.  .  ...  ,..,..  .., 
,,i,.si,ie»i.  ihc  lii-niiir,).  :i,i.|  i.tLfi-  ;,-Oi  =  ;-.;,-r,..,..,  1,-^n^  v.j.i,-,,  ;,.-■(  -.j.o 
"  ■  '"■   "     ■■    '::- ■■  ■'■   ">       '■"  '-U;       :!■■!,:.,      ....,.,..     ,,,  I  ,  h.in^l  W....1..J 


„    , 


-"    ■,-..(■;       A_-Li:-i.   li.i.s   ,:),,,.:,■,   Mr.  'Ion.,-  .sini,.!}- pi^u-, 

V   HV.iie.U,.-  his    iiir.1.10    ;,lil     .■.,.,,>,,..,■,     i-,„,u     ,-,),    pi!,-,--,     wi 

the   communion  tihk       i  I  L  i  i 

■■■■  '     ''  '     !■>■'    " ■'■■-■!■■■        h  :'     ■■■■  ■:     !■  ■     ■.    i     ■■  ;,.,     .} 

|    M,      ■■      !■     >.■'        1         ■-..       -   ;     ...     ■   :..■     ■■      ■,       ..   :..  ;    ....      ,;     ,;,,   ,.   ,     |i;        ) 

H    I       .   1  11  1 

.     n.    n      .   ■       I ,     .    ■■■    ,.,.   ,!.     I    i        .,:!..,,<...   ;,.    ,,      m     ■, 

■  ■■  '  I'"  !■  ■:'■<       ,■'      ■.■■!.     ■>!■      ,.  ...;■,..-  ,'.'",. 


■■    ■  :■    i    ■   ■   ■    .  -.  ;.!lii     ■■!■     ■  ■      j,  .  ..........      ,i      .  ■  .:.    ■  „.  m  ,.     ;,.  |     ... 

■!>-  :     '  Ki    .  i..      -,  .1     I    i!,. 


Sy7  ™>  > 


Half-holiday  Movement.— Last   week   forty   of  the  leading 
The  foundation-stone  of  a  Ragged  School  at  the  junction  of 

I. i).    .■:!-!.:;...    ,:..]  :■..,<;,.!,  -i,,  ,-;-.    .,.„Lt.  ,,j-  tl,v  iu..  -:  ...  ,i  .d-    ;■:.■..  .::.j  I  (..-..-t  i  ... 
]:..-i    u-iv;i!:|i,iJ,uil..i,(];,yuukl)yM!-.    R     llubbert.' 

At  Bedford,  on  Wednesday.  Joseph  Castle  wag  found  guilty  of 

!i     1  I   I  I  l,     I         Uii-f    A<l:.;ii„L   l;iat,    jiud   sou- 

1      1  I     '   n       i    [  i  t    1  t    1        i         n  !  i       1  nt  mean  ,  haa 


iera  from  the  Free  L 


lieu-.i.em.f 


I'  1      1  i  1>    of  Mr    Spencer,  who  wa3  murd 

1          .i:i-fiii;>l    uiveiine  of   pr.-.pi  i,:t.,r,;    ,,('  t!„.    Uoy^i    II 

'■      '         1      !'-'>  '  ■■ ' '■■    ■;  I-  i-      i        '■     C  ;  i..  ',,,      I 

1  !  i        }\ ly,    h:-.h-T)un.u,    charged 

II  ..■,...        1    ...     .,,.,     .   r    .,,  ...  ,.i    .   ..!.:.  ,,,  . 


.o  was  charged  with  i 
guilty.      lb  was  allege- 


V^!:'V;:, 


o'Sffi 


The  annual  met  tin  -  ...i   i  i.-    '.-..n.k  ,-.[  IL..-  A .  .uiieet^  B--iie7.-.lent  8  ..-:  'e 

^'!S     1    l.r>.!    ....    V,  fllU^.l:--    l!l    f!-      i.    ■    ,!■!-.■,■ ,     ,;|      (IlL-    (O.-.il     ISCHiit      t  .'    '  -t     ij    '1  \ !  -^ 

A.V1..U.-.  (:?.    L'.,l,.1,Ut    Sl,,0r-S, .-:...  _.■.;.,,!  ,-[;...    |^.,,     .    ;■(.,;.    ,,,,;.  ,,,  |..,.  ,,    in    (!,._.  ,.;,    ,  j ,. 

11         :e-"-..!;,  l.i-,,;,-       i      tl        H.uie^  |l         1      I        tnh"uufit 

l-  1     e  8  iet  med  by 

at  dfcttei.iv   ami   iinC;.ic.,-J>i;;   v...-.-     .-.,-h    v.-.v   i.'.Mi.,.   "l..'u-     i.n.'-.t,...-^ '".'■■. i 
fmmrtaigtt8mo»n^     'li-  i    ■  .„       i  i  u  u  , 

>     .'I.-1'.'.:     ■      ]  1      I  \,l    flM.l::,    s.|„  ;!l,.,!,l,tdf,1fili   li-    ■,.! 

1     "  I  >        .■■■■■'         !-■    1    ...    ■  ..-  --:  1  ..-,,---_-  ,   t  I .  vie      .VI,  IMV.-.I     .      Ilil:.,;; 

L,i.£1^  ^-  M'!-'   '"  :""''i'i'""  t-:'   ■■'■■i-i-.U-.-l  :,f..;k  ...f   £!<iM!>s.  o.l. 

the  annuiil  pen.  >:.u   t,..^-;  -,,,  .  ...f   th.-   i.un.t;    ui-l  ^ii]-.  p..>  rtor.^ 
I     I  :'     '■■■    ■       I   ..:■■   ..:    ,:     ..  ■  ■     i.    .  ■   , I  .... 

president,  Admiral 


..     I.IV    b.   -i    .UOiv    h                          ;.v;.l,,.:-  !,::,.   ;■,,,.-..          j  . ,  ■   ; ;    ■  , , :  : , ,     .,:     ,-       k    .  :     , 

uic-n.-.e-  -,.,..]  en  tii-  .-,..^s   .  I   ,-       i  l,    .   1               i     1         ,  i      ,  ,   ,u    I  .      ..r 
'■■■■  ■■■■■■■■ .[.v,  ......  !■     I  ■■          .l.i,..,  ■    (;.,■   ...    ,,■.    ,..,    l...  ■■(  ||,  .., 

»'       '              '          '■ I      ■-      '                 ■     ■■■  I             ■      '    ■:             .     1               ■     .      ■        ■■■■        :■■     I 

1    1                 Ty  >vv...r.J--..   V.:\     Ml  1                   .                .f-y.-'i-  ■.).,■  ,'..l.i      1 


i-L-vvi...       iji    ri.ivii;.;     !i!,.,    1 . ._  .  i  ■! ._  ^    |.,..--  ;ij  ■  ,\-    .■ '.\a,-ki  J- 

ci-, ;".:■  i.e-    :m       hmme  ri..-  ,-■  it       ir  e  roensi  -  had  been  I 

ii  ,i  i  i  i  , 


e'-i i  .i  I!   in     1   ■.,  ■        !■ ■:    ..      ■ ;-      l'"'  i 


on    Wednesday,  Thomas  P.-el.  farmer, 
Pr^Ti.rcTroN  of  a  Si'iNsrxG-aiiLL  by  Fire.— Yesterday   week 

i    ..l\     '    '   ■  II-    ■>     ll>.     !.>■■  I  I   ■■     .-III.  ■■(■.:,  ■..     ...     '..     ....!     ,i 1 

>.!!.■>  I-  ■!-;„-  V-..   ihii-iy  y:ivJ  ■-■■'■■ 


1 


^ThebuUdiDffJmd'itse1 


■!■.■!    i.ir     ij.v:i.-.|'; 


i  i  ul.:iiati.."li.      Tliobui 
oi   iJU.eei),  v.hieh  it  i,  tLuu^ht  wiU  bwely  c 

A  great  Kef  or  m  rueetiuR   v.a;  held  at.  Hud.lereaeld  on  Tuesday. 

"   pled  accept  in      ii.e       11 


i'-iU'tH:  ,'■]    -re  :■.     ■■  ■., :  ,..,1.  .      ■, <■„■  ,.:   ,  ■■■■-. 


I    ^.,i)l'a    I'',, !!,::•,■,  \ 


Alleged  Murder  i 


■;:r;nx 


...  iLi       'I'iicj'    : 


S!fL 


la.i.y,  i.i    l-.Uuii 


L.  i-f-  Safu  ie:a\    i,i;h;.  di.uin,   a.  Liueiiee 
lie.   tlie   JFaooola,  bound  f—  "^ 


a  an*  "Dongene^s,  an/3  it  o  i  j .... ■  j  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MAItCH  17,  I860.  J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


the  admirable  develrj/Lnoi.t  of  tho  -.peaking  power  of  the 
Commons,  It  is  very  easy  to  traca  the  source  of  this  in 
When  tho  prominent  genim  of  the  House  for  the  time  I 
cold,  languid,  and  hesitating,  or  a  brusque,  curt,  haw-hat 
there  is  nothing  to  stimulate  tb.3  occult  capabilitie3  which 
in  tho  ruck  of  members,  or  to  bring  out  the  known  po;v. 
special  debaters ;  but  when  every  evening  the  leading  i 
invokes  tho  disoussion  of  the  hour  is  an  impassioned  orator 
of  rhetoric,  an  eager  and  impulsive  but  at  the  same  time  a 
rory  lips  in  the  knowledge  of  his 


elephant  that  he 


tho  smallest 

!■.;■    :-::irprUi]i^ 

jidJy  through 


!  the  densest  bottle  of  ) 
;ric  fire  which  ha  develo] 
ilative  and  sympathetic 
surrounded  with  tho  irn 

for  many  a  long  dt 

is,  and  excellent  speaking  has  bee 


Take  tl:o  dcbiit-  on  Iho  treaty  with  France.  It  is  true  that  Mr. 
Bjng  Buffered  a  good  deal  by  tho  interposition  of  a  gentleman,  a 
disciple  of  the  lady  who  was  so  immersed  in  the  wrongs  of  tha  dark- 
huod  natives  of  Boriabaloo  that  he  could  not  postpone  a  motion  on 
behalf  of    Borne 

luol,  notion:;  l-y  it.  Tho  philanthropist,  out  of  reason,  h'.vinr; 
tiuplkd  tho  I  louse,  and  eau.-.od  Mr,  Uyiig's  cfTerveseerieo  to  sub--:  \o, 
owing  to  his  having  lost  the  moment  of  projection,  that  -ontiora  ui 
had  to  move  tho  i.ddrc ■■■■.-:  under  eircnmsr,i.ieu-;  peculiarly  chilling 
ami  d^c.waL'ii.L:.     V'veitheless,   ho  delivered   a  speech  admirably 

Ce»:|.0:-..d  :'Olu.-:lk-Iill\  oi  iM  ij.  :x-,  \ ,  I  ■!  li.  v."  hid)  the  diihtO"  UtM,  oor- 
va.k-.iiU-lioiirv. 

©yes  half  closed  aud  with  an  absence  of  that  energy  which,  no  doubt, 
ho  uoLild  ho\c  dr-played  if  he  had  been  warmed  by  tho  presence  of  a 
full  and  appro,  kit. ay  audience.  Passing  over  the  dii  m  ij;i-e>.  it 
is  to  be  noU'.i  that  on  this,  as  on  a  subsequent  occasion,  Mr.  Miguire 
came  out  with  speeches,  oiio  of  which  at  least  was  evidently  itn- 
proBapta,  which  have  taken  him  right  out  of  the  narrow  circle  of 
hj;)o-;.U.IiojI'!o  Irish  tL.elo.eors.  and  ph.eed  hun  in  a  p^'U-ij  ><:.  (ho. 
Jloui-o  which,  if  ho  ehuuses,  will  enable  him  to  prove  that  ho  is  wil- 
ling lo  do  somethh  .  ■  i"<>r  mankind  as.  di.-i  m>ruisb.ci.l  from  an  exceed- 
ji.dy  i-ri-ail  party.       He  almost   acknowledged  a  direct  inspiration 

e  directly  avowed,  was  an  inspira- 

bronoht    Mr.    ilakkurtoo.    ^  ■  ni 


;  almost  uim-et.-oi.lly  ; 


}■;..!]. a  I;!.-*  id  tho    voto    aU.it' 

Ml.      '.::."  ,1,',OLO     dt-LS     LOt, 


:■  ili  -uk:n_r  t 


Mr.  .Disraoli  hai 

le  fact,  whiehS 
is  speaking,  that 


!''■'■"■'-■  jh  •  t,. '>-..  ii,-..    ;..,,.:    ,  :  ,■,..,,,.;■■  ■.,■,■    of  Ml    U: -r.'-M]    ■.,  ,(■  v  ■. 

'l;e-  ■.._■-  !.Ll  v.!  ole  of  Lis  speech  in  the  debate  on  the  hv  tt.v  to  !.,■. 
.'"ho  l;ii.--..ll.  but  urrooi.U  ripiMMliriLr  to  tho  Porokou  So,'rot->.'y 
■">.|!i.,w  hkui,  .-tr-iji.-.r,  a.-  ho  did,  f.li.-'.t  Mr.  0  lidshmo  iv'.w  preparing 
ek.-o  ike  .i;.-eii,-u..n.  o'o  c.  ident  was  this  that  M.\  i  ;  ..-.dskJno  M. 
!■■  U!y  -■(i'orcd  to  give  way  to  Lord  John,  and  only  rose  on  bn  oi; 
being  declined. 

-A pari  from  tids  ociitrM  ui--.:-:  'lion  on  tho  tono  and  spirit  of  t 
House  in  the  period  to  which  those  remarks  extend,  tho  1.1..0,  u  ki. 
able  oeeurrence  has  been  the  debate  on  foreign  affairs,  on  Pu  df 
k.  iv:.;  noticeable  not  so  much  for  anything  new  or  strilan ;  it, 
TOloped     except,  perhaps,  that  Lord  Palmerstonwas  induc-l  ;.,  brfl 

H  '1    "O     '■■    .'   ■■       ■!■'!   :■    !:.u      ■  0!J     '.I!!..'!)    WOoh     ■    ■  Oil    !  ■■ 

and  on  whioh     1      \    i  r  ,  r  i  j  no      i  t  i     u  «r'  ,—  >    j 

the  fact   that  it  would   probably  have    died  out  by  six  o'clock, 

Count  do  Persigny,  the  Ambas-adoi         '"  

to  stay  in  the  gallery,  even  after  the  t 
bad  emptied  the  House.      It  soon  se< 

Excellency  meant  to  sit  out  as  mucn  ot  tne  deDate  as  lie  could 
otu.iuro  ;  a.:.!  tho  cuo^e. jncm.o  wa-;  that,  in  a  House  which  did  not 
OTOgate  of  fifty  members,  all  the  groat  guna  .^v.-cdi- 
d  ,tb.:-m-o!ves   as  if  they  were   desirous   of  iinu_:  a 


t  of  Mr.  Monckton 


sively  discharge' 
Cm-ioiist)  enough,  M.  do  P^ 


;a?  Mr.  ({ui^lai; 
xis  papers  liavi 


as  the  Paris  papers  1 

i  positively  al 

-tui-o  l,h   K., 


I      '                         t  10    -UOV    [,H.i>0   1 

I  I           r^lds  reduction  of 

f>'o'j-!>l;o  oimonssor^    which     ho    oujovod. 

I  i     i   i      i                  >                      .;-,t 


he  shape  of  a  miraculous 

cvort>  to  tho  attitude  wLi  -u  ,\ 
d&bates.  In  tho  iH-st  [)hco, 
of  late  deserve  to  be  plar  -  ■'  '- 

theapp'earanea 


be  placed  in  the  category 


of  or,  I  u.s.    They  a: 

with    aitno.-t   finioil   uicoty  ;    audi 

Muheivesthemmorett      ., 
i  wnh  wiiit.-i)  os-.;ys  than  as  t 
carefudj  -jutpurod  littler.     If  this  bo  so,  on 
I  be  .■ojl,.,.oJtr;H.h.L   of  i-ploo!  ,'iud   bitterness 

quiet  of  tho  sto  ly  and  t 


peculiar  way,     E 

flavoured  with  a 
uancy.  _Sir  Robc-rl  l\,-\  ha-  M.-U  ,,ursuod  the  course  he 
Of  effaomg  all  memory  of  a  remarkable  Parliamentary 
;     and,  in  short,  every  one  seems  to  hare  partaken  of  the 

iM.o;,    ■_'.■     Wfc.            ■  ;,.■..  1,:,-  1      I  I  ,         ,L       ,  |               M            |       , 

Jv.loolM.,     ...... 

h"  I:  '.  i  .!...-  ,..,,  .nth,.;    I.    ■     "         ..!! 

!..    .    )  I                I                        ',.,..■,;    .,,.    i    .,.      .          , 

[gn  affairs,  so  far  as  is  to  be  gatho 

i  hJ3  published  despatches,  dor-  n *  J— ' 

'  Bounty  as  a  public  mat 
not  sunk  down  to  a  consi 
ns  to  us,  colder  and  more   unsympathi 
be  Epeeks  as  if  ho  were  weary  of  the  life  whi 

i   0..|u,..0   Of      h!-.   dOLO! 


opportunity  of 


before  his  recent  efforts 
of  John  Bulls. 
The  first  "count  out"   of   tho  Session  ought  to  be  noticed  on 

LO        11    U30  t    10    t'O   C.'ilo   ! 

'  members  were  nob  present,  and  that 
fied  the  same  in  his  haughtiest  tones, 
present  was  still  more  decidedly 

t  he  has  Wi 


tamea  of  Mr.  Shaw  Lefevre 
model  of  chairmet-  boldly  Big) 


ofipcikc, 


after  the  three-minute  glass  has  run  out,  and  the  process  of  onu 
tion  begun,  that  ]  iu  so  low  a  voice  t) 

I  liMndii  I     j  i  In  lf 

i       '  '  1  loud  to  sell  wa^eicr 

and  who,  as  she  cried  her  wares,  hoped  that  no  one  would  hea 
A  count  out,  which  is  a  consolation,  ought  not  be  treated  as  if  i 


1MPMBIAL     PARLIAMENT. 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Monday. 

•;  !  .•  ' 

*$ 

11                                                   Id  tl  it  lio  had  la 

.jenenl  sehoi  i 

(Laughter)— for  the  ma 

.,;,  ih.Mru.ui:    oui.  ..f    tcvou  ;*>U,    ui.    :,    Oi-.tvi,;!   i„,  „■  t.l,.,-!,,  ,  vi-tii,.-;  u-olu,.  :! 
1   ■■■•,    I        I  ,..■...,■■     :  I  .■- 


,,', ",';''  ,! 


the  treaty  with  Jo-.uicc.      }i>  >-:;r  ■■■■    i!io   o-li, ■!,,  .  ,(   »l,  ■  ,  ,x  ;l.7  foroijru  paper 

->■■'■'<    •    <       ■•■'    ■'    0>        ■■'■ )     1       ■■     li    : ■  

I 

'  '  I      '      '  'I  I,  I  .,     ,. 

I.V...-iri.-i,V.      ;,■■:.,     0--.Sjj.1JO ji  ■.    :.r,<!    ,■■-,;.,:,  O  ;,...  ,     |r,|     ,.   „  ,.(,_.  L, ,  , ,.,.  |    ■  i ,  ,, 

ght    topi.lt  :m  in..    O.    it   ui;;fl    ,,nii,,,,V 

all   political   parties.     This  viowhacl 


menttooverlork   ill  (                               (                          u       , 

■  o-.  .1),  -o       ^..M:  .,_■.!■.  t-;:-.:-  ^:- 

to  tLodiLTueijn  oi  1  ii                     ,  .    i        |      i     [  ,!,.-  ,[  i..-..t i.,,^.    Aj  :i  mittoi 

1      '  i         I             |  n       t       I 

111                       '            vi      \I    ■  I              ilt    t          .!  t.iu.-hii'.'  lii^ 

J:'.-:»  i[.'rL-  ■  f  M-:  l.iil,  h'i;  ii. .Ml.-,  i   f  hit,  :..    tl.  ■!;,,]-.■■    U«.  I  r.nioi  i!iv  tiv...':y 
!■■".'■'■  -'i  ......  ,. ,  ,   .i    ,      ,    ;  ,   ,.,,■,,    ,i.  , 

saq  tslion    f  <■■■  p,  ........  [  o  ou  win  a  it 

ILI0..1.K.  ..ini  i-^.eo.'uiui'.j  ..i  Hi...  f..i)ti(.y  V.-..T..  ],,l:tm...i.(  !i>-  t\0±  income  tax, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[he  -.v,<T-  u  ■  1-.  !.).■'.  -i   l.i-  !■.). ■!.   nii|M    ■il.!-.       i  r!.._-r  "...aiui..  it  km"  v.-.-.:.-  tri-  l' 

^  v  r   srnsn  r 

I..  .,-!  .1.  .  1.U..I  ..v  T  r.K.l  ov.'r  ■■■-.!  :-i  i],  ..t  ii..'i'.-.-.:e  -.ii  •'!'■)  !!■■■  .  m  [>!■>■.-■-(  -i /'in  ^ 

(I,,;.  )!:,li'iii.s  tin  .-..■  V',  -.,■.,    ;.]r..-n)-.!.i.i;    hut    t-.    re  :■  .in  iiK:ii.  '    11'  it  the   IrJeiiH 
fhi.iil.i  1...--I    I).'.ir..v.ii  vr.iy         Am. Hilt    r,l  .].....■!  i l  i   -_-  1     r,>    hi,    p  .hoy    w  v- , 

Hi          Ml  v  .■■.■Ni...-i--Tr  !=!-.-■  ■•'.-,,■(  !UI  i  ■  hi  til  ■ 

,„.,r,th  r.f  .li.lv.       ill-  i.    !■!■  ).  .r.l  :.-i-..  i  in  !>•■  .»■-■■!   hi  mi -'ell    ironi  the  ■  h  :■■-.-  -n 

,.„t    hjvin.v    ii.-..tiPi.-.|    1!.,-    f.!'.  -r    J:  =  jt ■  :ti  Curt-    ii'Ll,    ii    T.i-'. ■,.!■,■  ■.",.■]■.: 

:niric-\cr)  to  S  i >■.!.;, i  ,.  S.i. -..?  . . m . ■: i , i   t.e  .  1  .in,-.  .1    h;,   i'r.m ■.■•'.    .-..    h. ■.-!';  eiit.irely 

-..^i'lVr  ■  >.'.,,   i;      !   ,  iv    '   •    .'•-    ■.  '■■■   i   >'■-       '■>  '   '       *  ]   t.'     +     "'     1!    i'"- 

■Mi.ji'itv'.,  flnv.-iMiiiii,!  In.)  'I...1'.'-,  *■).<■■-  h.-I  .-i.n.l'iyii'l  the  in[ln:ei.-e  oi  .i,,d: 
I  1  H       thyhiicsn- 


::;r,;v;- 


'   Mr   Wnm-m-r  r-iiii-i^l  the  policy  of  tho  G.i^ernment  with  reference 

"the  Italian  quell ■  ■;,     ■;.■<  ■  >■    ■  ri>"  '    i1'--   r  •i--r.'.    -vhi.-h  In  I   h.-e<i  l.M  .!|i 

...i ..:.,■      ill'    ...  ■.    . ■■      II        i    il       .'■  : "    ■>    . 

(mvc  ih.'i.i       J I  t  i  I  I  l  ."     i!        '■■'  (i  Lird  J.  R»a« 

not  tolerate  tn  tbi?  he-  •-  •  '<■■■  ■'<■'  .-iuhi-.!-/,  having  It  to  tho 
to  decide,  by   .inhers.'!  (;i;tT-.-ige,  what  should"      " 

"altoroa  tone"  of  tie  {Secretary  i.e    i  ,.:,,:,    a;i.uv-.   i.-i  it  seemed  tosiy 

:■.-■■■   '■■  ■■  ..( ■   .lii:'i  nil  •  ■   ii.    iii  ■,  oV  ;■!)-.■  t;  . 

.illt     In-.     (.,!■    ..I,.'       SV    ,•     ■,-.       [■■'■,    )!■!■■    ■!.    !■■  ■■.';.'      ill    !■     'ill    .-■  II    I":  :  -'.-    .       in    1     1:..-    Il    .;■,       I 

it   P.V,   ll.it  t'-.i   lele  t"   ■  I  :-■.!    ■:■'■:.■■  il.i;:l.-.w'i?ilil-;i,f   1>  eii  l^Uell   HC'iT^e. 

i  i  I  nt  tho  annexation  of 


aggression  might  provoke 


.hi,.. hi  |.m, >..!■:<;  fnffhoi-.-iHi  :..i.  .-■  i.;.iiu--it  her 

■ii      ■!■    !■!'.■'  ivl>  ■  ;■    h  -:  v.,  .       i    in 

Hie  could  gather  what  was  tho  real 
to  its  relations  with  tho  other  Powers 
f  Europe. 
Mr  Kii.suM.  iu.,., :,-...i  whether  any  security  had  been  obtained  for  tho 

L     1    i    i  1         ■      ■    '-;.!<  t        I         lr     U   U...'  i'l'.-l  "1    tho  C''l^l'0~J   W.lS  r.l.  HI  1  H)  1  1 

Jt     „i  I  ii|  1  i         mi  leut   wis   ti 

i  iiiii 

..jVCVlili"  1. 1   ii-l  , ,,:  it    v;:i,    I.!,..;    ,,,n.'-.    ln-,i      .l:,}.tv  1     i  '    ;>.'..-..)u  :.ii,!i 

ho  f.l'ji.  t   iii  vi.  .-■    ■A,ii,.-.,t   v.-...mli!iL'   !!'■■     li/nirv   of   i'r, u. ■■■■,!.   :i:i  1    jiiL.-.m.; 

or  G..v,  n  i,h.-.,t  r,  ;,   i.-itM.ii    ii...ui    ..l.i.li  Vi:.v  .■....[.!    n..!,   r-.-i.-o  )c    iv.i  L.:i-^it 

he  f;.i.'ii>c-  «-i  I  ...  --ii-  an.i   -lii/nil-/.     He   ■  i.tliolv  :,  ■--.;■!   m  r  * .-.-  -.piisi  .n  ? 

|jj.  !     I    .  ;  :■     .  l      ■-;-.;.         ■■  1.,-    I     ,r  1    .!.,!.',    VI'i-MI    ."U.1    thii   ."  il-.i:'.'-..     i-i-i    h... 


.■r.-ii1-   r..,-vi-.f   l::.iv.".o.      l{.    t.  .:■!•.     .-i   tlcsv  I'r  mi-:  ".."ii  i  :,'  iin 
.:'i.l.ju?jf>f  Ivr.-or-.'  lii.i'i  Ii-  m.y 

-    -.1     I.!,..'    Aiju.        Wit'i    ;■■:-!    I   t'l 


t    II       lui     ,  11  "llJ   J 1    1      Ull     L      it 

I    h   hit      II       11     -   i'   .11     t   I       Ii    ill   :-l    u-l  I 

1     1  i        I  )        1    I  1 

I       t 


)         1  1  1       1    t       L 

llM  II  1,  I     I    1  1 

Cl-.mi,  I!.'..-  Hi..  !  '  ■■;-. .;ti..    i  !■■  ...    :,.■       i  n..i    r ■■!...;-.■  in    !m    |.j  -,.■.■! 

Ill  II  f 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Wednesday. 


,'      ,'  t 

soil  i       r   i  ti 


l,,l-,...ill,lM„.l, 

L  the  Marine  Hut 
HOUSE    OF    LORDS.— Thursday. 

v.Ui.<    "-    -1.-1'-.;        i.'-i'iC    :■:  ■':'"    i''"  .,  :■-    ■  :.i'VM:i'u.1',,',',i.,'ttI1'.'ii; 


,i..          .,!■<.  I..-    1  ■       ■...!■!  I.,.     .-,.,..,,     ,.,i',    ;i,,;    ,  ,  !,,    .    ..    ,,..  ,, 

■■■■■ ■■    ■■'■    '           ■         ■■'■■■■           'I   i    !-     '      '                ■■         ■■      i     ,l 

far  to  allov.  th        i  t        i                      i 

ly   ,  !!,.-t  ..I'    Ihl    :.■  I'  ii:--    >-11t'  *. '  ■  •    lit  '|-  'H    ill'"      L  .:"■  !  -.i .  i  ( -  ■■   l.  ....-;.;,  .,-...'    .    ij.fj,.'. 

I               ;..,.                    .,.     :i    .       .HI..   .!'.■     ■  ■      ."!■'     ■                            1                                .         1 


"'        tJ  II         t  I  [       1  .!,    ■ ,..:.....     I       ll       I     t  U 


hi. ■;■'!■:!  Uji     :.ni...  I  ...  i  ill-. 

.'I    :l   ilf.M!.,'i.d.JH...-it,    .Ui.i    hl.l.Oif,-.   lei;'.   V,-:Ky   ^^ 


rcial  treaty  with  Franco. ' 


■■■        "■■'■    ''■       'VIV..M        ■   , ■,.'  ,■    "■  ■:...  ■.      .V,"    hi    I..      ...-■.,    u 

cial  emulation  estobli,-  Ik!  i.-i..-,^.   ,;!  ,i  ... -.'.i;.  .viueii  .vi.nl.l  bo  productive 

i  ..     .  i  i     i  ,  i 

■  .  i  .:.■.-■■  ■.    h'.i.  .  ■  ii.!,  i  .  .■       >■  .     ..  .-,;  ■    i    .,      .   .  ,.  ii,  j,   i    ,.,        .,;     .  ,,...  ■ 

'■-'-<--;    "    '■<  ii-;  ■  ■     .■■    .iih  ■!  i    in  -.....■  .|i   ,.|  ii-,-,. 

i  • 

■■  1       ■       ■   '.'I.     !.•;■".        -    .1,1    in  ii   ■■  .     ,!,      ..■   I. I    ,     i     ,   .       I  .,:■ 

■in  >■  i,  ii... i.  ,ii    i-:.i ■■ 


:r„l;".:r", 


.■:!;,-.-  mil..).  ...    Enr-ii-..- 
I  -..},■  to   v.  ■-■  n,,il,iii-    ir.    ti.e   v 


I        .' i   "■■■■'■■ '■'!'     i     ■  "i ■  v   '       ■■■■'        .     i      " ■■■■    -i 

t...i.hiV....ir  i-.Qmior.-i-ii  i,.|.i:i..i;-K-iU,  i-'-.u..;--   li'ii  ^v!.,-i !,,■!■  t!i..--j  >i|.„il.l  -.;>e 

of  a  treaty  wluLh   IL    ,  1      l  1  t,   )M  'i       ,1 

1  It  ,1       -.t,  .,1,1,1   he     .,  t       I  -       ■■ 

<:!.i«-'-t  1!''-    "■  !■■■■  "■"  !■=■=:■  ..-I   Ujo    lJ.  ii,.-.-.  (".■  .!.;!..:■■    , ;(!,..■  dc.!  v  it^lf  ;  Ik-:     ■  ■- 

n.-.. h-.-  j     ii.e    '-,..].., ii..,,  ,,,    ,jie   t.-,.-  ity    i  :■.■■. 
f      -.     they     tuok    u     s     j      I     it  ^       l    I 

tt  it   iii.-ilh.i-  involrc!    tiio'ri.'CODt  iri,.o   nor 
r      i    )       T     1    tl    n   ]r  i    1    t     c.n- 


'       i         in         i     il     ir    I  in  Is  hi      aivid 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Thu 
.in  o.i-  Von.  rw.— Lord  J.    Rc.^ki.l,    iu 


!::-i..i  ■;-   i.i  i   ii    -...!.-,..:i-.--.-iii   !vi.=  !n 


o  v.diio  -,i  I  ho  j-i..p.;-i-;y  i!i.,.ilvo  1.  II..-  iv..  ■',■'..  i:  ,.■:,.■  i.r,,v  fy-_] 
li:i..i'J<..t  ■..|-}.ii-...t.T,i...!.{.  i,.:-  -i,-:.;,  I,., t.  that  he  feared  by  bo 
■U.::,/  Le  ili.-it.l  L..,-,-  .■■■.■...,■:■.!  I:,.,.,  f.,,-.,,n.-ii.!,.-  ;ui  .-.;-.; .  .:.itt.ni  ;  th;  ' 
bo    should    loin-     tb.it     p-irt    oi     thv     .o:,-<io.ii    to    bo     dealt    wi 


p.    ■[>  .:.:;■  i 

10^°  By 


!      i                                            i                       l  impulsory  power 
to   tEeu-   pr  ]  cit 

II              [  t    i  I  i     i  i    1       i 

..,,  .  i  ■  i  .■,;,...;,..    j.     ...             ■,..■,, -..  i  ,;,    •,!.,  ...,,,.      .,,  .,  .i  ■., 

hi.   ^llowcJ    t..   ti.Liii.       T!-..-.    ,....  iV-i  I..;   r<  |.!.i.jl-1  hv  ;i  rin  ■■!-.■  j.i.i.:0  v.-ith   l.!...- 

}-.:.>.iti..]-|    :.i..l    f;i!-ir-..-   ■■!   1h..-   ..-■■■ivL.-.  ..f   !,...-  ,-iii  1   c.|-.m1v.  Tint   1  c. ; .  I   ii;i.-- 
t..  i.n-..eli-ir..--  ■.:.•  ihLi   in  ii..i  ii  On ::..■■;...[  ll.e  oii.,-1  !_'..  irt 


■  -ii  ■   ■     ■'■■■..     .  -.■ '.  ■.     ,:      ..!  i. -., ...      .,  .i  ■  -., 

until  the  ekch  n    i 

I     •'■■     '-1   ■■        '    -:    ■■'■!';i  -'I'  ■'■  it  i   .     i. 'i-      I  .      ■..' 

i  !  i  ■'.  i    ■   I    .-■■'■;   > ■'■-  -I     i"      I',,     I     ■:.■■■■     I      .- 

I  :■!    ;     ..■■■■    ...  ■,-    :...      I      :i..;iv;    ■      .ii   II.-    '  '  '    '   mi-    V 
L:ML-iJl(j    tho    .hs.n-  vii  !;■■).,  'i!.,l,i    ^bo    li-t     .'f   -)  :im  i.u"  V.    I '"i:,  I ,  -J'.';  .    .mi  -:i"l..i- 

tl  it  date  to  153  ,  percent. 


•■  ..   I      b ■  -.'■■   i  it       . 

. .     .ii.  . ,!,.,! ..i    ..if.  . ,  i 

I     !,.  t  1    i  C 


ELECTION  INTELLIGENCE. 

it  city.     Mr.  Padmoro  is  an  advancol  Liberal. 

■"   ■  .'..;-.       -..-  .  j  )  ■■''■     ..,.  ■-.-.  '  

■  (    II  ■       II   i     .     ' ..1. .-.    '.'■  '.- '  . 

uld  give'  no  fa  =  ti......  ■:.,-.;,  -  =i ± r J ■ 


;*n  proved  tliat  such  bribery  had  b«n  commit :-.:-.i.  ffltl 


;dwith  the  election,  were 


""■''  r1    i   .-I  '■ h    ..     , 


at,  in  so  far  as  it  regarded  C 

!y  mTBotwi«lrZ.S«^!t 

Couil.    Mr 


T!;..y  furl.b,:--  dccl.irjJ  that  the 
on  the  part  or  tho  sitting 
6  duly  elected,  and  that 


CHURCH,   UNIVERSITIES,  <£c. 

The  Bishop  of  Labnan  is  on  his  way  to  England,  and  may  Ue 
Apeetci  i..  arrive  in  April. 
The  Scotch  Bishopa  have  resolved  to  condemn,  but  not  to  sua- 

An  addreBS  of  sympathy,  numerously  signed  by  undergraduate 3 

i  0;;,'..!<J.   h..-  iii  vii   j. ..:■:..  utvi    Iu    (he    (;-.>.   br.y-.ui    Iviio;,  „i    SI      (..o„i  ,;.,':i  „i 

Yesterday  week  the   Bishop  of    London   laid  the  first  stone  of 


On  Thursday  we.  k  i  lie-  j'l.i.-v  f.-i  .-..uieiiii..;  the  title  of  Associate 
A  Cambridge  (A  I  )  .,,:■■.      i      .  ■  :.i...  ,  I  ,  n        i   III      i, 

A  beautiful  reredoa  has  been  recently  presented  to  St.  Alban'a 

The  Rev.  Wi]li;no  Fiv-noli,  luciii.'ibvnt  of  WaDgford.  and  Vicar 

■  I  :...;-■  l.  .ii.  SnlVi]!  .  ii-'-.  ...|,.j,,,i  :;.-.i  i.i,-,i,  i.],.   i,..  i.i:;,,..  pi^.-^io  acid  while  in 

The  trustees   of   St.  John's  Xhr.u- ;:<■<■>  T..ocl:-=,  valued   at  £700  a 


has  been  given    at   AH  o>.inf-.'  Cii.no!i.  Margaret-streot, 


mgrogation  feel  tho 


munificent   donation   of  d 


ed  tho  office  of  his  minist 


Preferments  and  Appointments  —  The    Rev.    G.     Hatchard, 


;    Rov    I'l    !-'„.-,;.iv 


^     i         I    i  11       I  i  li     <  I 

i  r        i         \  i    ,bv  RaveuaworOi; 

i ..  ■!  iii.  h ii ;. -i:i. i.     i  ..i.,-..-...  - .-  ii...- 1;._-.-.  )■:  ;-.i... ,i,-.i  >>.  st.  .i.-iin'.,.  u,.r-i,.;  uu. 

I-      >\v.ii!..-:i:i..n    ir.    L\"u,;.<:    ki-.iie,.    v,  i.i  L    the    1\t(.  ■.-'..  ut  r  ir..,-v   of   W'u,'l. 
Dov.-.Lt;    liov.    ,T     G      P./ar.-ion    l„    !)  u  :,,i...-i,.!i       ..■....-,.   ...  i.'iio    lh.iv.    \V. 

-i..;:i-.r  i...   li.-.-.vi  <■■.   c. -i  . :.......,     l;..-.     i       i:     i,..-..    ,.,   LIM.a    Conqueror. 

Rot.    ii      Tov.-iifuii    I .,      ,     V.,.. ..'I;mi.|.        (  u.,-fia,  :  .    ' 

ili-.iv.ii  i,.  L|.,iy'::r:),iiy,  I  i..-,t„i!  ;    Ii. ■.-.   Ii.    II     lh-,.,v.-i,  l.,  Ui-i, 
(:!...■:■  i  iv,..  ;    tiov.    ,\      11     0"l..|-   tu  Whiiworth   mil   Si     j'.-i. .''■., 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

Tm-  Dul;o  oi   Si.nii;-!-,..;,  Lo-'..l  Li.  iiist  levee  of  the  season  at  the 

Hi-.  R..y;il    lfiglu.ir->4    Hi-'    I'ri.h-.-.    C<.-i.--..rt   lit-    been  graciously 

.A--.-i.-i  it  ion 
The  Royal   East    MnMli  -i-^:    Militia,    under   the    commind   of 

Lieuteuant-Colonc!  Alevelr.  v.iil  ,,-..  nil.!...-  i.,r  twciii  v,;osen  dnyd'  training 
at.  H;ii.ij,st..;id  on  ;ii.n..l;i\ .  ilio  3uth  of  April. 

A  circular  has  been  issued  from  the  War  Office  ordei\ng  t!iafc 
i     i  l      t    t    i  l  ,  \i 

A  special  order  was  on  Tbm  -I  ■  v  woA  r-:oeiv....l  by  the  heals  oE 

■'.  i-iiie.  |.l-i    ul    \\„;)v.h  h     \  r...  i,  .1    (, ..i, i    i  j :,  ,■,-,■:  ,,-,   ..;  :-:i  ....    j  ,-  W  ■.    t-> 

tx-reliuittci  I...  Soe  the  A.r.v.:i:il 

Miji  r-Gt-ot'val    Blin.iiit"o.-l(l,  late   Commandant  of 


SonW 


(.ii'.inh,      'the    j.i:i!!;n-t  (.■- -ser..!.    it   i-   ;■■■.:■!.  ■!..-.,    u..l;    rc-j.u.-   t.j 

!.'■       -IV.     iiSI    -1-:        1.-1     |    ■     :■    "!!■>.     V.i:.-!l    i  I  ■.     V.  i  I     leU-.   .0   i.i  ...1 1  1 1    L    .,     '     - .   <.\.:>„    'I!    V.V. 

euiuM.iiid  of,  the  le.i-L..s  in  IreLuid. 

J.-iiu  "W  lili.iiii-.    '  ■  !■,<))  ■■■     <■!.■■     '■  .,.■  ■:  -i   ..  .  Lii i     '     '-/■'■■',  '■'■■ 

ii-  ■!  I.v, t  n.i'Ti  ii  „      >  f  ,  let.ismgtoobey 

(leaded      o     lty       ni  was 


.nding  in  Chief  "strictly  onjoi 

--The  //../■:"  ser.;-iv  )in.-r;  .';'  ]  21  -uns.  was  launched  ' 
w.ek  iif  JViiibr..!:..  I  J. ...  I,  yar-i.  Ber  pi-n..  i|-  il  ..ii'iiL-n-iioii-; 
-i...n,;ih  ijv..:-  ul!,  :,(.!  IV..-1  1  ih,i]  ;  (..-ii.'tli  1-    '■ 


..;  \\       [        i    i  I  i        .Miur.i..v.      M.    i    1 1  .      i 

Length  between   perr^i-l'..-'il  ^.    -^  h. :i  :    li-ii;-th    of    koel   for   toi 

i  ;■-   iu.i    .'  in.  i,..;:  .    ..Nh..li.-.-     v.-i.  i'h.     '-.  L-  t    ■    in    h..--.  ;     .!L.i  ■    I"..i-    l.. 


",'iV 


ich  guns,  9  feet  long. 


NEW  PROCESS  OF  BREAD-MAKING. 
It  has  loDg  been    known   in   the  medical   profession  that  the  fer- 
mented bread  usually  sold  by  bakers  is  very  apt   to   .-ti>ig  ec  wilii 

■■■.!    ■■:    ■     '  '       "'.    ■■■>'.      ■■  ■    I  '      '■■!  ■  ■■    >■ ■  i.|l       n      I  o 

,t;miiei,  f.ftor  it  i,  cm  ■-..      It, 

'■-.<.  ii;;. ..  i  '-■-:-. i.i.  Mr.  .Ii...    .,)ifh  has  succeeded  in  making  by  machinery 
bread,  the  constituents  of  which  are  simply 

In  the  product    u  i        liar  to  th^ 

reader  under  the  term  of  aerated  bread,  the  hand  of  tho  workman 
never  touches  the  l  \  h  .lo  proee  -  of  manufacture. 

The  mixiDg  is  performed  in  a  hollow  air-tight  irjn  receptado,  by 
the  rapid  revolution  of  iron  arms  used  upon  a  C3ntral  spindle, 
very  much  in  the  same  manner  in  which  mort-ir  is  m\ •<-.-.  \  iu  a 
pn;:-nnll.  In  ordinary  bread  the  v^sk-ulfLr  t>s'urj  is  givon  by  the 
addition  of  yeast,  which  oauses  a  fermontition  ia  the  dough 
mass,    10-ultioj    in    thj    prod^iotion    of     oarbouie    &M    g*a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


which  fills  the  tenacious  sub- 


EE 


the    lightening    prooes 
thus  performed  witboul 
decomposition 
The  aerated  water 
into  the    mixing 
at    a    very    high 


f"v!l.i!li    l':. 

as     many 

in.  rly    l.M.I 


just  oihyu  -h  tofiU  a  21b.  4oz. 
tin.      It  is  as  much  as  he 


I  cut  off  sufficient 


army  of  tins  that  are 
plied    to    his  hand. 

baking,     are     placed 

t£ 

oven,  the  platform  of  which 

is  composed   of   an   endless 

chain    working   upon 

the   dough   is    taken 

iug,  and  baking    monmvinlo. 
for  tho  space  of  ono  hour,  is 

The   advantages    of 

formation  of  the  sponge,  and 


be   dough.'     3rd.    Its   pre- 
lour.  In  making  fermt 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CAVERN  SCENE  IN  "THE  FORTY  THIEVES, 


,1,1',             lollii      head,  Moy  Thomas,  alone.      It  may  therefore  bo  reasonably  expected  that  on  ita  re 

..>-i  ..,-,„  ,1  .  b  01  me  oavageviuu  nieriie  remembrance,      Julian  Portoh,E  Ian  1    III                                  1      'I               i  \                                              I          ii 

)urpose  of  preserviu  '  i       I                                 ,        ,    ,      ,         i               ry,  ,1.  Konnoy,  (.1.  Turner,  Or.  Stmnis,  Harrison  Weir,  Ottley,  now  and  original  burlesque,  by  eight  of   our  caricature-writers, 

we  present  our  r.  anii       itu     nlU     I     u  ,n  of  a  scene      Horace  St  I  h                                                                                 wi  ly  ,  prove  one  of  the  groat    tin      i1       i    I     ,.,rt  ever  witnessed  on 


262 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  FAHM. 
Mil    Philip  Howard    Fuerg,   tbo  Bursar  of    Downing   College, 

(>r.-,bn.h-o,    h-aa  been  ..be!,.. I  fr-.ni  -■  t .  =  ._.    L;  f..  m.^- Iivo  o  uidid  i  t-.M  a 
editor  of  the /.'.../../   s'    '     '       '•>>>'      If   ■     "",  "  ;.  *'<■»■'  '■/■■ 

,,  -       1  ,  r    ;■,    I  M      ■.   '■<».■     1    r    H        '■!  ■  '"       '       ''■    r  '       '    '■'■ 

„-krt   h™  fni-  w.nif   time   past  not  only  contributed,  hot,  wj  h.jhevo. 
jourmd,  ami  is  quite  at  tho  tip  of  the  troo  as  a 
,1,1         \>    n  qmtoparai 
of  every  other  candidate.     Tho  society's  m     *' 
York; biro  this  year,  and  a  been  *tru,o,,,io  for 
between   [lull  and   brad--,    to  whi.di  towna    nr 

'ntly,   Leeds  will  not  imp:ob;  ' 


.viil    l.o    hold   i 


.   Lot  ?.!;!.!<.■ 


I   S-eio'y  : 


'.oh  .-1 


liol.kii-'    Thhd    dviid  Did 

'Ml,..'    Ihl'CO    n,;foi-i:r.   '      root    V.n 

so.),  fine    ■■  IlenlLVnk"    pu i  [ 


■,  of  100 

din  the  yard,  male  or  i 
1  2nd  have  each  dropped 


lition  to  tho  ton  Cln.Men.ro  Corn 
won    by    Royal     BoHorily    ead 


tbo  Holkor  Herd.     "With 


NATIONAL    f.-Poi   ■ 


The  steady  advance 


Wedn 


The  i 


t  Warwick  on  Tuesday, 
Land,  Gaspard,  and 


.1  Zodiac, tho  clever  li 
nt.y-eight  two  year-o 
n.c  Ofand  National 
.1  Ibrde.aicdier  Lasbe 


hi  in  Ll.o  trial  Stakes  outho 

■  thothia.-ed'orlonr  »allop"   on  too 
Sbeo,>le.-hwo  wul  be  on  the  Thurs- 

.ui'l  parallel  nl'jo'-i  ;   and  wi    i  e  u    tli   1     i    i  >     I     to  '  b-l  »  » 

l  .v.  .1  of  one  loiodr.  .1  •hai-oL.-.hlo's  tit  n  o-o  wj'i.  for  ib"  puro'.n  .J  of 
a  hunter;  ire,  hi  s  heeoionnc'i  hv  i  ho  minted  una-i-a  no  <r  I' Ivor.-;. on, 
and  thai  Iheyha.vo  liaeel  their  choico  on  Schuloff  by  the  Co?3ack 
produced  some  of  the 
o  -round  Seleeted.      Things  looked 


;   d.iy  of  ibo  ,' 


top  were  i 
lioth  Of  " 
beaten,  I 


Mr.    Ib.rroi,  « 


•  v  had  ..mK  - 


and  Wl 

loilian.a-  v.ath    Kef  .koala      The    o  hi; 
siderably  reduced  on  Wo.ln-'s  1 


I  A,l;.i.^!ithr,t  alter).,..,. a,  the;  ha  i  Ko;;   A 


,  Bapta, 


Sweetbriar,  ar.d  Barbelle  standing;    while  . 

Vi  ■_■..!,  ,m    ;ii;d  IVbaOeaOe.  -ii,-:  roio'h.uin;:  ebaei|.  ->.lSOo  UjO  o'.t.O.TS  .10 

Home  of  tbo  lri.es  not    of   I  ho    far-famed    Cene.ptoo   Bottom    wen 

;  days.     Little  Wonder  and  Greek  Fire  bad  i 

the  former  won  in  so, to  of  be-ino;  ridden  ocer 

^fi.hbelvim    c-r.v.k.    so-..Vv!y  . 


Rosy  Mora  a'so   pave   Olen-sirry, 

,11  1  t       1  ce-ording  to   the 

ju.ij.-c'?  cfde-.ulniion,  .•{  .  i  ■  <  ■  ■  ■  t  thro-  Quh.-r  io  koyeo,  aoe[  full  of  soo-i 
s-i-'oew.irk  that  at  o.-t  the  t<vo  1  ,lael,3  lay  down  ouito  oi-i.i.v.i.to  1, 
_o.if  the  buhbi;  l-  It  n:  o.  wine  ihe  bare  so.MOi'Oied  off  towards  the 
lb-Horn  :o:o!ii.  Oivii  o  to  tho  v.  eod-eottioo  that-  has  been  going  on 
the  baic-  did  Lot  -he-e  it  .u-  v.-onfed  disposition  to  fly  to  cover  at 
once.  Tbo  mec-th  ;r  va-  or,  well  .n.teode-1,  o-j'ecially  on  tbo  first 
day.  Alter.r  <_':nl>n>.d  "  l'on,Oy.  i;Looc.>o,  v.: A  h'attcri-jk  "  stand  for 
T.  e  d.'V  :o,d  Weill  r.-;-h;x  .  Lt!  d  ^^  it),  thc-o  on.  I  lii..Lr.ar  (Open 
pioubthc  f  "      '  ■    ' 


Lohnv  it:o   1 


■    Kiw!i-li  r 


fully  e 


.)■.  a  ;;-od    e:ay  froru    Jho-hloy.   !■:•!  in-  Irto  I'lSe-,  ooi  a. 
.1:0,  >..  vsiih   iho  third  :  on    Tu.:>dny.  tlio  d;;L,.  ;,.  0''o'::al 


on  Fvi.!;,>  frmii  boa's  Corse, 
tbo  hooids  bringing  their 
dorioe/  lie  i.'av,     .1.  Holden, 

Dalby 


:  racing;  paoe  to  grouud  ; 

nutcs  from  The  Curate's, 

Two  accidents   occurred 
line-ton,  was  ridden  over 
r-hbne. 


u  ^l.*.,  ^.^.    ^.4,UJ,  iUU11_^  ,.  g.>od    to.-:  --X  (.'birtivo  Hi,,  . 

cs  no  possibility  ,.,t  1 1,,;-  hooini^  :-  .ttiing  to  him,  tbo  field 
c-irj.'?  ooite  lirimanap-eabie.  A  second  fox  v.-.is  found  at  Cream 
ior^o,  lot.  the  often,.:. ■■],  i-ei'-o  ^o  wet  oo-l  ^■vnny,  there  was  no 
Leio  Topfday,  tho  bJLh,  h-opt  Oak,  found  f.-.nr  or  five  foxes  at 
iardon  Hul,  ran  one  to  ground  after  a  good  -10  minutes;  then  15 
,n,n!c'-.  as  I  nr.l  a-  h.am.ls  eould  i  «  to  ,  i,  1  wi  h  a  second  ;  a 
0.  ,1    on   r     l  Hte      i  c    T    1    Vlth   a    tl    i  1  1  i 

ghborough,  losing  the  fox  close  to   Oroby  I'ojI,  withiij  l.-ilf 


i  r  Tl  1         1    >  Liety    have    jast 

specimen  is  at  pr 

M.it  v.-bklj  1  ■::.  1  '..on  bix.i  oht  alive  to  this  country. 

South  Kensington  Museum.— During  last  week  the  visitors 

wore  .,r.  f,.ll..v:-:  :  -do  ".hjichiy,  T,,e-0;:>.  :,i„l  s.,(,1v.l:,v  ffr  ...  ,!;.y,;J,  :,I'H  ;  O'l 
Ll.ii.l.v.-Lti.l'l'.i.:.-::.;  (ho.  eveOnr.:  ).  0"O.  ■  >n  il,,-  tin  ..-.;  s'^  lent  -.'  ,1;,  vs 
(.,,1,,  i:-„-n    t,,    11,,;    I    ,1.1  ie.    '■'!  ).    '■--'.    :    >".'■    H-iiO-.-ois1    ..,-,.  .,0L:,    ,:  -,;  ,..{„.. ,  ,.,,} 

*tit 

i       i        il-- 


THE     WEATHER. 
RESULTS  OF  METEOROLOGICAL  OBSBRVATJ  >NS    - 


1 

-1 

•4 

IS 

!! 

Vi 

I'l 

AS 

1! 

The   Countess   of  Granville  died    on  Wednc-sdiy   morning 
Brighton. 

Sir  Hob.  vt    Fr.]-fjn.-r>n,  Bart.,  M.P.  for  the  city  oL  Loud  Kid.riy, 


,  Bart.,  M.P. 
r.ulianioiitary     return     jo.-t    i.-sue-.l    states    that    thq 


placed*  by  Lord  Palmeraton,  the 


I  i 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OP  THE 


....    ■■   I        >■....  ,     .    ■    i   ■     O  ...    ! 


O  ■■    :,:'..,,.      :  '.,-    .    n  .;■■,  o.„      .    il!       ■;,,::■    .  ■  ,,  ,;-     :l     .      II    ...f 

earn,,  I,-,,-.!,  ,..,-!,  ...,    t        ...otn'.o-. ,!■:.-;   ef   u,-:    ,  1  h.M-^^n  I     1 

.M-n-iue  i     ii  ]    i        l>  e.      ,■;  ^■■o.-n       e         ug  wound  up. 

.)   ii.ietir.,.'  ■■[  tli.    .■!■■,.   i.  ...i  o i  ■■..  s  '   0  o,  .       :■    ■■■   ■!,  Let  h       .■     ,    . 


from  t^e  Ck  of  England: 
insured  at  Lloyd's  as  WhE 


S  W¥&*°$  ^QpLCent?' 


Dehentnre-P,   1WS,   9Ti  ; 

o  on  ,-  iv'.'k   nl:o-,..i!,  ili...  -ro-Oe- 
II        I  ,1        ,1    t    . 


i  ■■■ 


ove.,    I;-.-.s,    !■:■■:  ,!  .    Ditto   Bon  Is.    -S 
1  i  i 

\  -  .  \1  i 

i.e., not.   ....-'.-,;    11,0,    ei...,k    left  ,h    :.i  'U       0,    ■ '  21  ;    l^tm    t'tv,;  Oe-r  C-nl.. 
lit,  I 


m    1,1     0   ,         . 


I  ,  J^  and  Exchecp 

(\.;e-     I  'o,e!;::-.;,i  '-.o";     ;u'k;.V'  II 

i  ■  ■  r.  .,,...  !    ,..    .-..  ,!..,.■  i  !,■■,,  ■    |o  i    oi  in  i  ■  .n 

in, eo.  -'  Ayi-es  8ix_per  "     ' 


hequer  Bills, 

i     o^^  Oil 


n'i«l"ii      '    r 
a  healthy  eta 


d-a-HalfperCenta,  L658,98ij 

A  Ma..,   teia    oer   !.■■.■>.  ■    ;     lOslt...  (.>..-f,.-vre.'i.  ;:       :     Unich  I'.yii   ,>:■■: 

-.0  :   lio:-..  1  I 

:-,-.:  I  i  1  ,1 

(.,.-,■  hV-i  i,:(iati... )  :     »■■■■.  ..■■■-<■  i  ...!■-  :■■  i  ■  '.■••'      !  :  .    Hai  ■■;  .n  ■'■..■.■ 

per  Cents   101-1      Ft  1  1     i  Russian  Three 

j„.r    <.  .  ;,i;  .  '■■■  .  ■■.■■■ |  ■■,    -I  .       eei   (.'..■!:(;,  '0"   :     Hj,  liji  jh   Three    iv.e    Ceiit^. 

I                      II                    I  I           i    r                      a 

Ii  i'l' 
D.  ii.'Lr  Bonds.  S\\. 

al.e-  in, oi:. .1;  he-  ■>■  ,,i   .;,  ,-k  Ti,,:l    Sinn-:,  he  ml-ei    ib  ov.  ..)„!    or,,:,   hoee 

h,-   i,  wed)   my.|-'.,r[v<l.      fov   h-Lve   marked  '■■>',:    L'.ilIju   .oi..l   lo.nntv.   -Oi',; 
.    Ji.il, to.b.".-!-      :C  ;     London    and 


Iron,  22J;    Royal    Mail    Ste*..m.  r>2  ;     Seol 
V;li,   liivin.-i.V.  Liml,  11  ;   Viv tuna  Docks, 

;-...:'n'"-n,. 

,.,,.,::.,:>     Sl^Ol'.  M   .1  I      n     1        11        n.,rii:>0     ,1,1 

1    ■    i,,n.|,n,,ii,.n    <■•■  ■  jOUt.a-n.dl-.-ol'.r    I  '>!  ;  C:h.. !.  ad  o,.  "J  '.  ;   H  r  t  .V  e.. ;!!.,,!, 


ainbuTBh,  Perth,  "^.^^^j£^ 


Rental.— CLeatex  and  Holyhead,  5 


Five   per  Cent.    10]  b 


Indian  Peninsulft,   '"■:  ;   r:nt', j,',:i; 


"-■'.  >-.-;■    I"..."    '.'..ui;     I  a     '    .-.  ,  :,:'.  ;     llitt.,. 

lht:o.  u   !         lL    t     1  .V.,;    Uieat 

i  Luxembourg,  <>§ ;    Sombre  and 


THE  MARKETS. 


■  a    ■   ■  ■,. 


TEE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


IlkastoD,  Dtrby[lLUo,  di»p*r. . 


ht  tharga  /or  ( 


DEATHS. 


'  m  '•■■.,    ',".',  i'-'V  l'.|,,:   ','i,".'   ;....  ,    „-  Mv.  !-.,ei.-.-.,it  r.il!,T, 
'.'e!  "■  b-'  'i,,'.,'  '.'  b''.-lia,.'v^.-.-'  '■■'.       ',  '  ;'.■'.'.'■'..'  i.'    ■', 


March  »,  jsco.j 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS,    IfC 

HIKI.'S  OWN    TIIYMAM-.K.   ■■•i.l    H  . 


r pm    t  ii.     -  o>    n    nit  ; 


AT?  IP   MUSIC,    S-c. 
T>ALFE'S  NEW  BALLAD,^' I  Wandered  by 


s .: 


iiii        mm     ii  kVoljsh  tables  j 


niHE  ART  of  I  a  I  M1N  VI 


7IIUI  II  II   MI\  VTINU       II,     I       VI  Itl'IC- 


"ElARADAY    ON   THE   ELECTRIC   USHI 


ni  H  k 

ypini.n  ; 


^HREE  HUNDRED  BIBLE  STOltlF.S  with 


Gold  or  corn:!-  p:.isk-.ijii.Ii!"S'.< 
,r".^.V,".'-V.'.':.\: ,  ";  '-■'..',' ;.,',:  '.v.;  ,,.l,;a,l.','1.:t,' 


rpHESTAUNTO  T  i  i  r   -.MEN  1        1    i     ^ 


cu   r    i  rn     T    i  —  |   'I    hl  ! 


Lit  i      i        1       VKER,   SI,  On 


ressino-cases,  pressing-, 


TVRESS 


QTEPHEN      QLOVER'S     NEW  JULLAD. 


w 


ALLACE'S     NEW      BALLAD,     "The 


ONUMENT  TO  THE  MEMORY  OP  THE 


T)ON    PASQUALE.      Arranged  by  G.F. 


HATTON'S  NEW 


JT      HATTON'S  N 
.    Ll.    MM*,  El.  lad*,' 


o"-:- 


KEEP     ME     IN      Von;      ffiE  [OJ  " 


VANS    and    CO.'S    HALF-PRICE    MUSIC 


EVA 
IT, 


>RETTY  LITTLE  CHANGES  for  PRETTY 


TOT    A   MINUTE    TO    SPARE.— A  Saori 


mOLKIEN'S      INDIAN       PIANOFORTE.— 


moLKIEN'S     PIANO      -  I      I        \t 


GUINEA    PIANOFORTE, 


II         I 


i  i    '  ' 


w 


ir,n\^i--'i:i;>:v   '■' VT  U'Y"!  YY  .l'1  Y  Yi 


'        ,        f  ,  i  n      b  iTt^d,Ce   diTtg^it 


TflAMILIES  FURNISHING  will  findjSLACKS 

■■';■■," ", .'.•:';,.*."'-\o.';;,.!..";.'.:'-i':;."" v""-;  ";;,,?■"■' 


T\0       YOU       DOUBLE       IIP 


BLE       UP       YOUJ 


,  .1  \  NOmaS.— The  Largest  and 


QUPERL  I  I     \    1  I 


TflLOWER      SFPPS-T     i         \ 


I  I  l   I  l  ' 


T3LIGHTS,    MILDEW,    BED-BUGS.— 


iOYAL      VICTC 


pOQNA  C.  —  SCHIEDAM.  —  BORDEAUX.— 


XPORT    PALE    ALE       BASS,    RATCLIFF. 


Exr/ 


»■  11  •  1  I  ;'; 


3T      COALS     ONLY.- 


T5ENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS  ^QLOVE^fc 


SPECTACLES.— Important    Improvemai 
l ■„,. !    I   f,     '     "  I   '*,'    '   V'!,'!'         ' 

"v '.";': :'!/:',,;' :i  ■  ^xiXlxxX'^tX^'^'u^^-t 

j 


YOUTH,  BEAUTY,  and  ARTICULATION. 
<wY»  "'  fSSJ,  o"":,ri'i!  -      i 


aUEEN       ANNE'S       BOUNTY.— The 


BRIGHTON.— EDUCATION.-Tivo     Ladk" 


DA, 


NCING.— Mr.  BLAND  and  DAUGHTERS 


T  ONDON       ml  l 


MINES.— Mr.  LELEAN  continm 
and  BELL  DrvlIT    o       I     ,       11  v 
Tm       a  jri    " 

i1  '''^  ':  '■■'•■  "r.:,iV;..l;".A' ',"::'1i:.v^,'•  Z 


/ESTORS.— CONSOLS    CAPITA  L 


T.ih  ..  R!  ESGR       I  1. 


ONUMENTS,     TOMBS,     CHIMNEY 


be'worthtzt'e',  or  "ere.     U  '     ! 

wWbosenlforlnape.tloL       i 


LORD'S    ZOUAVE  JACKETS  tor  Dinner  t 


■pORD'S     ZOUAVE     JACKETS,      l'->iil  A'ullr 


^    '   I        ~  I    \VA      I  ',  I    ,.        i 


FORD'S  AIXA   JACKETS.— The  new 


I  ill    !■    ',    U      1.1    LI    I  -.,    V    1   Li'l  ll     .1  \:    MP 


riORD'S    ZOUAVE     I  M  I   I    l  i 


fc,    i  iil    \  i      m  i  i  I        I    i         i 


?I0RDS    SELECT     MANTLES.— Ladies    are 


F°SJ 


RD'S    SELECT    nl'filA    ,11  \  tJ'I.KS, 


HIi  I       ii     ,  I  I     r>,  , 


"PATTERNS  of    SILKS,   &c.,   sent  ,.,«,■ 


WSW      CA1 


CAMBRICS       and      BRILLIANTS 


pHRIST  BLESSING  LITTLE  CHILDREN. 


and  SON,  Lithographoi 


Y  '.     .  ■     ■•   !  ■■ 


'^Si1"^' 


■OTRITING,  BOOK-KEEPING,   See.— Persons 

LESSONS?  neqnlro  permanently  *o  elegant  aud  flo*W  style  of 
penmaosblp,  odeptod  either  te  profe*-lenel   pureuUa  orp rlvete  cor- 


riAUTION  to    LADIES.  —The  oriy^ grains 


••;  ::!a:'! 


INFANTS'      NEW     FEEDING-BOTTLES.— 


|    i        i        i  i  I     i  I      9TEEC,   PILLS, 


P RICHARD'S    DANDELION,   CAMOMILE, 
I'.ili'UAI.Ii,    -.'Hi  l'l:..l..ii|i  l:.l  -    Li   Lei.      ■  -I-  .''   ;■' 


i a h thrown"  c o°B"°li ve'r^  OIL, 


TLTALYDOR    SOAP.— This   soap  needs    but  a 
•KuTY  "OFF  FRENCH  PERFUMERY.— ED. 


mHOMAS 


D.     MARSHALL'S      ELASTIC 


TJIFLE  CORPS. -W.  TEN'!'  be  - 


S^s3-7^fS|^S'^'.»5S.'ji^ 


MwA. 


fEW      SPRINO      SILKS      at 


Household  aud  Family  LiueuaTMohatra  1  th=  Now  Ttepa  I  Drognele  I 
apdolhe,    JrS.F    ™   P 


pOMJIERCIAL  TREATY   with    FRANCE! 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW  MVSIO,   ice. 
JV  ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


IV  A 1  l;iU 


ALBERT'S  NEW  QUADRILLE,  MADRID. 


TVALBERT'S     NEW     POLKA,     THE    B 


TVALBERT'S    RIFLE    CORPS    WALTZES. 


NEW   MUBIO,   ie. 

91    CHRISTY'S    MINSTRELS'  SONGS    for 


[MAHCH  17,  I860 


JJRINLEY  RICHARDS'  RIFLEMEN  FORM 


K°JSS2  ro,Ip?MtINO    N0IE'    new    briUiant 


JJUHE^ZAMPA,  brilliant  Fantasia  for  the 


NSW   MUSIC,   frt. 

H^DEL'S_MESSlI^  Complete.    Arranged 


CZK2.  p  ™.^icJIAS°tt0RTE  school 


QL ARE'S  PSALMODY.    12  Books,  3s.  each; 


gCHUJESSER'S  NEW  GRAND  DUETS  < 


ROYAL      VOLUNTEER      BALL     at    the 
FLORAL  IiABU-COOTK  and  TINNlJira  BAHD  performed 
'*'    '' '  i>AlU:rtTBlfloCon"  Polka  throe  time*. 
"  m>  <    i  i  ,  z,  yoadrlllas. 

D'AlborljS  Soldier  ^Folka"' 
D;Albtrt;I  Fair,  eo  Brath  Quadrillca. 
f     !■•>,.  J  i.,' r^V'' j:ij''u:d"i  .:",';'',  Nev.  Boml    liv.l. 

F.ORAL  HALL,  COVENT  GARDEN.— The 
n.'-.n h.[.siti.:a>!    in  aki.m     .;i-:.,f!i,.j.i  ,hu-i.r.- 


XTEW  SONGS,  &c,  by  VINCENT  WALLACE 

II  (<■' <:<■■*  ■■(  ■■  Lun'ii.o").  just  published  :— 

.-.\  VV.l     ■■\  i:NIN.      :.'.I..i:        (•„,    .-.■.    Ill 

'nil:  iiKM.-m 


TDRILL 


IANT    PIANOFORTE    DUETS. 


I,     '  II    I  i    >     i   I      i  V     ll  n  L      <    I    >         I 


K    el" 


WITH      THE 


::::::  ■:■'<::. 


_^NJ3VENING    WITH    BALFB.    By 


^AURENT'S   NEW  ALBUM,  reduced  price, 


JT^AUKENrS^DONNA     JDLIA     VALSE, 


T  AURENT'S    BELOVED    STAR    WALTZ, 

JW     '=?S  i»  S^fSir:  "I.J.ratod  ..«."Tb.«  «  „  near  !■ 


JUVENILE^  DANCE  MUSIC,  price  Is.  each 


BIRD  OF  SONG.    By  J.  L.  HATTON.    An 


Q.OLLMICK--DRIPPING  WELL,  Morceaux 


A  SCHER.— THOU  ART   SO   NEAR,  AND 


DUETS.— BRINLEY  RICHARDS'  SHADOW 


E  VES.  hSFSTo.  r°LnSSI?  8hould 

Jt£Y  MOTHER^  GENTLE  WORD.    Ballad. 

^■cd- Loudou  :  Rolieat  Cocke  ami  CoAEPEI,~rBlt.  B*l- 


Y'OCAi^DUETS  for  PARTIES  and  Trios  for 


QLARKE'S  CATECHISM  of  the  RUDIMENTS 


J^ENTYJOUR  PRELUDES,  in  all  the  major 


rpHE^DREAM  OF  THE  WANDERER.      By 


THii£D1S.„A,!I0N'    FaTourito 


J)AV.  ALBERT'S  WOOD  VIOLETS.    Valse, 


^HE^FLE  POLKA  MILITAIRE,  price  3s- 


GASTON      DE     LILLE'S      SNOWDRIFT 
.  G4i9.?-    "ahedahoomusloofthlsromrawlabeeouiliiavurv 


P"I£GiJLf£I?,«L.  "s?.  S0Ns, 


iS^iX"'  !S ::'  , :; , 


.^lS".":: 

ST^S^uT1'1"^11'' 


J     MAPLE    and    CO.'S   FIRST  rr  aoq 

/    '     ,  i  i  L»i.iri,.™ ".; ",';:;■:.  ;..:;!,': 


p     and  S.  BEYFUS'   £28    DINING-ROOM 


i  S.  BS^^'^DRAWING-ROOM 


pHAPPELl  S        i       CoUNI  RY     DANCES, 


riHAi 


HAPPELL'S 


(HTEEN      AIRS, 


"gRINLEY     RICHARDS'    MARAQUITA. 


I ISTER  ELVES.— Vocal  Duet  for  two  Ladies' 


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*      i  ,      ,  '  lK ,, , ,    i  ,      1    ,  j',  '   ,', ;% , 

!;'  :"[.i  y';'".?1    '1^0  '.lo'L.iy..!^.  L..  .:■/  (a»  l^.'di.;..,r;..ik.u';'S.'  to.* 


forte.  La  all  reapecte  comparabl^hat1  hitherto  b^e^el^Fai! 


JJARMONIUMS 


ISilSKogSr^-- 


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BASE'S  PATENT   CONCERTINAS,  as  used 


W    POLKA.— THE     LADIES'     RIFLE 

'       lly  ■    HIIKNARI-,  Auibo,  ..I  nL,, 

:;'- 'u-lril!..,,!,,,,   B:, '   1)^,-  h,  ! U£c!,»,   i'!.- V.ry 

:I,',l'TJ'l         '  (l",^,"r  '■""l:."|I    "'l'"'    l~">—>\  il'lly   '-VA'p/' 
»  ■'-"  !'     '   " I '   I-     '  !-':■'   Hun' 


■JXEW   VOCAL   DUET,    FALRY  DREAMS. 


OLD     FRIENDS      AND 


Q  HEAP EST^  MUSIC  REPOSITORY 


(JERALDINE^^New   Song.     Introduced   by 


fJIHE  LADIE 


LADIES   OPPORTUNITY.      The  New 


THE  BROOK.     Song,  by  DOLORES.    Seventh 

dlatla^lahied,CPO!t"fn!e'  ^  8<t'      Cufflplel8  Ub,b  "'  ^  ^"S8  bJ  tLIa 


JjUB^LI^NE.— The    Quadrilles,    and    "The 


■^ URSINE— WALLACE^  NEW  GRAND 


T  URLINE.— The  foUowing  are  the  favourite 


^-LFMi^''Jp^!L!l,:^-Ou"C'B.rtlj1^l,'(! 


^:i,aiSS^Vs: 


TjlOR  FAMILY  ARMS  send  Name  and  County 

,  ^°  ^  SB^aJ-OIC  OFPICB,  4A,  High  Holbam,  W.O.     Bketah 


p.  and  S.  BEYFUS'  £26  BEDROOM  SUITE 


p    and  8.    BEYFUS  Pay  the   Carriage  for 

,    f    ,N1    .  !Va..:,ul    lb,-),'   ..AAiri.Au   (AL.U^'u'.v'lbU'u'aiyd 

fcI.::^'vSS::i::,S;:u;;:„J;1:v;;;-^i.  •"" B  """"'■  •-«•' 


ALFRED    CP    I  mtM  to   his 


J^EDOTEAIS    and    BEDDING.— The    best 


'., 


gEDROOMJ'URNITURE.— The  best   kind 


HEAL   and   SON'S   NEW  ILLUSTRATED 


J£AmSOM^BRASSa  and      IKON     BED- 


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i    .       i. .........    t. 


gTAINED   GLASS.— Your  Anns,  Crest,  and 


ABERDEEN     TC 
HIOHLAJ 

Siat'oS''.', 


J^  SMALL^ ^POWERFUL  DAY  and  NIGHT 


gPECTACLES.-Optical     Im 


■QEAFNESS.— A  newly- 

ShKIlOlua  tn  the  bead  b° "ulirely0  'reraor'edi1  ^ 

i  in        U!Ai,,a^;;^.  'Ai^^Zili'ri^hxrw!'      l^'ih^Cti'iV 


T7AU-DE-VIE.— This  pure  PALE  BRANDY, 


CORN      F  L  < 


r£™  obl£r°  %?'!£!:!,'"£,'?:!•    ' 


T^PPS'S      HOMCEOPATHIC       COCOA.— Its 


/^IOCOj5 — TAYLOR    BROTHERS'  PATENT 


pOBINSON'S      PATENT      BARLEY,     for 


LLB,  Lnd  I '■' .  •  S^rMl  to  the  ijueon,  «, 


i?  1  A  flHA  DAMAGES.— The   Propi  i 

'.  itiu'll  i  , 


Supplement,  March  17,  isco.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXDOX  XE^VS 


MUSCAT  COVE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


land,    and    E\ 

thr^e     hearty 

lying  outside,*  wa 
smooth  water,  bu 
perfection,  thoy  fa 


e  end  was  safely  lodr,;.j 
anchorage  the  s.p.adron 
r-ivy   sea    r-ir-vdn^  into   the  k 


■  bee-li 
be  -b  ,,■-. 
nd.ln 


eui  kekua  the  cable  to  ensure 

-h.,:....eii'l  to  the  fC:1   part,  QlJt'l 

,ah\    and    letting   go   of  stern 


the  k.  ieb  ;  (herefeic  n  ■■  c  .,■  ;,,1  prore<  a.-  n  oi  ll.o  k-a'.s  of  t..e  m-  :i-ok 
war  took  ph.-..:-.  at  nine  ok-kek  on  Sunday  cvemrv'.  tho  22ud,  and  the 
cable  was  again  placed  in  position,  anmkt  a  :-!.<.. ver  of  rockets  and 
brina  of  rnn. :;.'!.>,. 1  bkelkd.k  kom  the  /■  ■ ,.-  ■,-■<•> ■■;■  and  /^ipcr^'riz. 

At  an  inter  V"  vv  '.-.  . V 1 1  Co  lii].v.:i]i  of  :M;  :  ..-..t  lik  I  ii,:dm;ss  e:-p--0 .■■■■;<! 
himself  well  plea-od  v.ith  h-.vlirir  the  c:d.k  lamk-d  in  his  dominions, 
al,o  thobc.ehl  Lh.vl  fhev  '.v,...M  deriv,  kma  hein  /  in  immediate  com- 
munication with  f'ku-i,  a,k!  vk.f  he  v.mkl  pay  -j-roat  attention  to  the 
safety  of  tho  wire    am I  r. -  -nrd  uns  | .art  of   his  own  body. 

■J lie  <->i.i>;,  po-!„l  c-i|„..j  on  tho  l!Uh,  taking  Mr.  Forde, 
oiv2  engineer,  atl  iched  to  the  i. '.-..)  :■■■■  ■;.■■  kompan,-,  to  Hlk,,-  i,.r  t> . ■.: 
■|virl  ,„,;,:  of  .lecidair-  iv  hi  -I,  p.ir  of  i  he  1-VrM  v.ai.s  best  suited  for  land- 
in-.-  I  ho  cable,  mid  ak  ■  to  erect  Hie  huk  in  read: loss  for  the  reception 


lighten  tboL'-kh.  with  tlia  /«■/"  '^ 


.,[.;, Oil    ,,D.   t: 


on  left  Muscat  at  day 
3  paying  out  the  cable 
hejaa&ithelmperatri 

the  cable,  and,  after  i 


atisfactory  result.it 


b..|.    V.    :-       1 


I  the  cable  and  return  eight 

cut  out  and  the  and  passed 

squadron  from  Muakat  to 

a  cable  was  "spliced  and  the  com: 

1  perfect  the.  /<./'■  ;;i, (<>,-  returned  to  Muscat, 


1   ..>    a-:  ii:i  slake  '  e-ii  i.k  ;r  a 


po-'i-l  .k  j/ranite  and    1 
spot  for  any  Kuropean  k-  I 
are  glad  to  beg  a  t 


3  Kooria  Mooria  group,  i 


lihcO.pcU 

anchored  oi 

.-:-  u .1.  eon! 


1  .lil.l.i 


ment  of  sepoys  could 
Arabs  from  the  n 
Che  a 


from  Aden  to'  protect  tho  peopli 
tied  aea  uompany  from  the  attacks  of  any  of  th< 


3  these  islands, 
don  the  30th  in  N.W.  Hay,  and  t 


en.am'cd  on  the  fjji.i  ;»n..l  brd  in  coil! i^-  on  bo;n-.l  from  the  k.-<n-  ,■•<■'■ 
soli',  .dent  eiblc  to  complete  the  line  to  the-  j '.met inn  of  the  wire  24 
miles  east  of  Aden  :  and  m  the  mm-uk,  ■  of  the  oik,  the  servants  c 
k..e  company  having  been  safe1}'  c-1  '.'-^.bed  m  their  new  and  lonely 
rd'ode,  the  sqnadi  on  e  .anmoneod  to  lay  the  kit line  of  cable,  steaming 
al.-.r-j;  tho  shore  of  a -Tibia  to  I;  ,s-ei-  fiyrnmar  at  the  speed  of  s 

The  hnperador  prom-  ;e-d  to  ].;.  !     ,  ■  the  Aden  end  ready  for 


,  ,Mh  it   Wi  1 


oarda 


rk-.  :.,.d 


!  vessels  weighed 

(i  Sunday 


t  liie.-'j'iiidron    i--o,  ,-,  ■!,,.    .-;  once  .'.  ii-h    ill  «U- 


,  with  the  lxitt.-ry  onshore,  a^  well 


innot  ncemcut  o 
The  distance  oft 


Imperial 
ion  of  the  great 

M'i'-e.'f  i'-alj'M.if 


-,-l--i'.  to    l-hiiani  .'-'Hi.  ;.il()   thonee  t 


.n:  toie;_o-a|  i-:e 


.■  complete  between 


!■        O         ,.        . 


ALL  SAINTS' 


The  Incumbent  ;,  Ik.   Ik 


■H.  !  K  VPRVN,  DIOCESE  OF 


)f  erection,  and  it  is  proposed  at 
half  of  it,  which  will  contain 
diout  .t'luOO.  Tae  whole  building 
and  cost  about  £12,000. 


Gregory.      The  1-ody  ■<"  the 
o  airiles,  which  are  together  1C 
hes  wide,  the  nave  being  divided  from  the 


/e-.:..or  i-k  i 
being  dividt 

iving   moakltd  eapit  -k  and  bases. 


completion    of 


!.o  tie  ,!■!.,  ,.alk.  TLvn:.  ar-j 
■  ■  ...  ■  i.-..  ;  :  i  •:■  ,..,,,■,.,.■ 
:.h:-  ri-c  loi-ches,  with  seats 
,es.  The  western  eleva- 
centro  one  wOl  be  sur- 
temporai7 


The    wes 


1  and  quatref  oiled 
iKioiv  eontains  five  lights  Tho 
tower,  with  the  spire,  -.vill  l-_  ]:.:.".  ik-o-t  ln-:-k.  and  sufiiciently  solid  to 
■  ..n.tain  a  perd  of    Lek.      T!i,    .ivd-i;  is  .-U  -,io,  simple,    and   without 

-'  ooilloo-o--  orrjani-:;-,!.  ■.,:  .i.i  ;  tl-o  so; '•  ■■■  .o  ■  ,ir.;.-kov  tu-in-  Oothi-.- 
i.i  rl,.,n,nc-  of  lb.:,  rv  11!  .v..::.,  k  ivovcr,  some  special  adaptations 
to  tho  altered  cliniate.     Amjji.-  -..:    h--  '-e-.t-  o,..  u.  !"...-  -,o.ko. 

tion  by  means   of   lar-o   -_-r  itn-:-^    iooe.^,1    in   the    ,->!,,. th.    adrnittiuf 
s..r  a.<  i-f.pkred    hone  ah    f!ie  H...  .r  of   1.h>?  i-b'iroli.      L:>.rgt'  veij!;:!-.i.tor~ 
-re  a!-.,  placed  in  the  ■_■:,',!  .-  a.  . I   v.-indo  «s  and  in  the   roofs.     The 
'     ^    the  !    ;-■■  -■:,  .:-:  I      I      :  >    tk  .  .  ...a:a.  nta'  ;  -  \ttciTj-;  ;n    tile- 


The  Inner  Templi 
feet ;  the  Adelp^ 
Adolphi  arches, 
:-■■ '. r;' :;. . f ,  v.-ashingover 
the  ploisure-grounds  attached  to  the 
Whitehall,  forcing  its  way  up  the  sawerj 
leik-e  Si:it:o.-  .  Se-.il  >.t.d-y;i  nl,  a.od  j  .r  netratiDg  into 
of  I  ho  h..n-.:ev  o  ! '.u-lnonc-nt-stro-.  i .  (  'annon-row,  and  Mil  bank-street. 
In  the  Horsoferry  yoa-l.  V-.'estiiiinster,  the  tide  flowed  to  a  coneider- 
epth,  coiiipjulely  -i...j>,.in'/  a!!  IhorooL'hjjj-e,  and  persons  pro- 
ling  that  way  bad  to  be  ferried  in  boats  along  the  street, 
op's-walk,  Lambeth,  and  the  open  space  in  front  of  the  Arch- 
'e,  were  a  sheet  of  water,  the  tide  rushing 
Fore  si  reel  into  the  houses  of  the  poor  in- 
-  fnrniture  and  bedding  afloat,  and  doing  a 
great  amount  of  im-ohiof.  Ik  k,le  io^o  over  Hint-side  ;  and  along 
:'-.l-  -.onth  shore,  I'-n^-nd  ,oy.  t!  .th-:.  bitU ,  at.d  Ikipifn-.l,  there  -a? 
great    de^metion    or    property,   to:   nl-o  nt   Limshouse,  Blaokw^U, 


a1,!-.-  depth. 
bishop  i 


iD?E 


Shadwell,  and  Wapping, 

London-bridge.      Tae  E 

means  mre  required  to  1 
ptnny  steam-boat  pier  a 

Onthewhole.'however. 

ing  the  m 

.    :   ..     h.. 


and  entered  the  extensivi 


having  been,  happily 


■   i.  ;..-      , 


xpectcd.     Tlaces  on  tho  EDgliB' 

'  i  from  Havre,  Nantes,  Bordeaux 


l-kable  attcn.llug  it.     In  the  Seine,  however,  tha  rising  of  t! 
manifested  itself  in  an  extraordinary  manner.     At  Quillebei: 


o  fio  -pie  on  the-inay-  "  were 


i  French  coasts. 


-  height. 


Ll'lter.-    fi'OGi 

ented  its 


PALACE  OF  THE  PEOPLE,  MUSWELL-HILL. 
In  "the   present    Numlia   n-c  eurrr.ife  a    plan    of  tho    Palace  of 
People  about  to  be  erected  at  Muswelkbilt  by  the  Great  Nortl 
Palace  Company,  from  the  dek -owk   Mr    '  i-.vo>-  Jones.     Informer 
nnTnbevs  v.\  p ,vc  a  view  of  the  park  front  and  of  the  great  dome, 
d  to  for--:-,  ir:  the  eentre  oi 
the  building.     Tins    dome    k  -an   internal   and    216    feet   externa 
diameter,  springing  3tl  feet  from  the  floor  of  the  dome  and  rising  tc 
1 1.    ri-os  ketiveoii    four  tov.-ors.  o.-,!u.,-,t.o  i 


The  square 


i  continuation  aro 


The  extreme  length  of  the  building 

the  gallery  floor.  1 00,8k;  :  on  the  uf.pt 
feet,     GaUerie      '"  * 

1    tory    4S  feet  wi 


colonnades,  20ii  f 


kJHofeet,  its  greatest  w 


.     HlOl 


si.k-. 


511,038  feet;  < 

on  the  upper  floor,  t'l, 'hi;-      i<.,til.  i-W,w. 

'■•■   i'iO  ronii.i   the  ooll'o  MiA  nave-  a  ■■!    ; 

bu  Ikin.L.      The  fall  or  tl.o  -vonnd  enabh 

-   L-   plaeedin  the  basement  c 


building  on  the  uort 
216  [feet  in  diameter,  surrounded  by  corri 

-f  tiio    l.uildii.-.       'I'l.is  theatre 
contain  1(1,000  people,  anci  fr  ..     ..  I  1    ,t 

that  every  one  no^at  ;■.-■.:•  and  hoar  d  i-kketiy.  'I'he  eorrid( 
siurround  the  theatre  would  enable  large  numbers  to  obtoi: 
confusion  their  seats  or  to  disperse  with  equal  facility. 
the  platform  on  which  the  leeiou.'  khoairo  standi  k  iho  nihvay 
;-i.  kn..-.,  iu  s\  lit-.  1j  pa-jvengers  -.'.-ool-l  nrrav,  niiO..-r  cover,  and  ascend 
to  tho  t'Tooud  l:oo!-  of  tl.e  i.'dliiiijj;  ky  onk.  t.-rty-oi^hi:  f-*-eps.  A 
similar  ]>rovision  is  made  for  those  who  amvo  ir,  oarik^.es  v.lkoh 
will  \'-~:-  overth.  too  ■■  1  ;.  ■■'  ■'.  Ik  el.'  their  oeetij  M.l  an. lor  a  -laoo-d 
eon-idea-  o.-.lon.kiiL    idoi.-o    loo  1  h  i 

with  the  railway.    The  nature  of  the  ground  permits  of  the  formation 

I      I,      1  1      1   T-.11    !■   i       r-.   1  U ■   :     -  ■   :o.    .  n  \v       1    U  1    I       1      I 

iog  scenery  will  l-e  obtained  -i.he-  lovo!  -.f  th-  vail  at  this  point  being 
uoam  J*"' feci  aboTo  the  junction  with  the  Great  Northen,  l.-b-.iko,^ 
at  tho  W'oo.b.Teeu  station. 

In  the    centre    oi"    the   ladid'n.--,    a  >   I'eiore    o.oikioo..-  I .   wih   n..-    (Pie 
winter    Larden,   under  the  groai  dome.      The   eastern    nave   will    be 

devoted  to  the  formal >  of  o  lane- Art  k.illery,  in  which 

soho..,k-  of  art  may  be  f.-.'iv  idokr.ko.l  :  ai.-l  in  i.he  i/alleries  djvi.--.ious 
devoted  to  illustrative'-  -a    ki,ko:-h  ki.--.to.-y.  a,  tvoiiouiy,  goo'oiry,  and 

be  devote.]  b-  tbL:  forniatioi;  of  a"  permanent  eatubition  of  the  works 
of  irido-ti-y  01  a)i  nations  In  the  eotkre  of  the  nave  ■.vol  1...  placed 
iiiiebiu'.ry  in  ii...ko),,  v.-hk-l.  formed  so  attractive  a  feature  in  the 
Esbibifiop.    of   lS.'-k      On    either   side    fixed    machinery.   a-_rien!tnral 

!!.■■;■:. -m-nLs.  and  rav.    or.-i.e       .     In  th-    ■■  oa  ;. .or  wit!   l-e  ;:or.. 

the  pre.-b.iir-  metals,  textile  fabrics,  Oee. 

\    ..,-;,...-}    h.    o-^reeota.a:    --.;k.    che    f- ak;-- -i./oo     Ik-diibk e-i    in, 

I       1     ■  ...     '  b 

of  the  promoters  of  the  People's  Palace  promises  to  be  highly 


ESi 


tri.l  i,,vt  at  'Mrl:,.  ki  Lull,  aa.d  tho  di. 
iity  of  renderiiur  oc-.-.a  meat  the  e.Mi.ea 
mof  1802,andtho:  :ohl  -    -- 


hey  state  it  to  be  th 
nd   instruction  of   •■ 


tkoi-e  Allen,  the  pit    tired    in 

boys  were  enabled  to  take  to 

a  second  time,  but  they  mam 
shaft,  and  were  saved.  The  a 
seventeen  other  men  and  boy 
stations    at   some  dkro-eo   fi-,.< 


was  no  evidence  to  show." 


1   to  ese-a; 
.   at,  a:,..),  a-- 


were  proceeded  with  at 
nearly  the  whole  of  the  bodies  recovered  up  to 
been  interred  in  the  course  of  tho  day.  The 
'i'ae-.ky  of  sending  the  1 


the  Burradon  Colliery 
nt  down  the  pit  on  the 


it  of   danger. 

■   1         1      ol      1.     1 


he  several  churches, 
ilan  was  adopted  on 


i-.-.^ovvred    ' 


t  the   bodies  latterly 


f.i'.kn-    i.k.00 

very  muen  mutilated,      me  couiery   nas  now  oeen 
ired,tbe  last  b.  dies  found  beiue;  under  the  eateiulve 
falls  of  coals  and  stone  that  occurred  in  the  pit  at  the  time  of  the 

mbor  of  victims  by  tho  fearful    catastrophe       Tho 

k._Li.    ;.-.-,:. -|.|;...-1    by   careful    uompari-ioii  ol    Ikv-.    Is, 

'  the  lads  fled  to  the  shaft 


seventy-six.     From  t 


.    thai    man;,   .. 


escaped,  the  larger  proportion  of  those  killed  ar 
nber  of  them  have  left  widows  and  c 
1  sisters,  who  were  depending  on  their  1 
behalf  of  the  bereaved  promises  to  be 

,  and  money  is  flowing  in  froc 

ing  of  the  pit's  mouth  shortly  after  the   ton-ikk  aeei 
photograph  ka;c>.  bom  the  \-  .00a  >vo?    l-y  .k.   I  r.a.v 
■■  North  Shields. 

A    iromher  .a    -vim'^-s-.    a.-b-.-oted    from    .la-  p-.v.ieipa!  of-e-i 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 

leLeetrk   7^ri '.  .|,,c.-".   Itelonct,  of  SSuwl.   in 


]-:•!')    h  li  I     one    ilioi;  b.--v,     Gev 

M  t         I    t       I         W  II  in    \\    n  er    J 


THJ     i.'l     -kTfON  BY  HER  MAJESTY   OF  OFFlOF.U.S  ul' 

THE  VOLUNTEER  CORPS. 
The  Queen  held  a  Court  on  Wednesday  week  in  St.  Jame.'s  fkk-.-e 
reception  eaclu  -iveiv  of  od.i.eer-  ■  a"  th-.-  vohmieer  corps.       AVe 
'  *     '  week  of  the  pre- 


spaee  between  Marlborough  House  and 

giving  access  to  tho  squalid  passages  by  which  the  £ 

of    St.    James's   are  approached  "from    that  side. 

groups  formed  of  the  various  corps  as  they  arrived  were  extrei 

icturesque.     Dark  greys  and  rifle  greens  predominated,  but  n 

:  tno-e  d; -a]-:  i.Oiiikrm-..  wer-    ekk    ne  1    v.-kh    Lok-.-    of  nd.an.l 

silver  badges  and  chains  of  the  belts  and  pouches,  or  in  some  c 

the  bdts  themselves,  of  biown   baf-a.    lalievod  what  but  for  tl 

ts  would  have  been  the  sombreoo^of  such  masses  of  sad  colo 

dark  greys  and  green  did  not  prevail  exclusively.     There  v 

ight  greys  of  your  own  Manchester  corps,  and  of  the    Que 

their  enrichments  .-f  verauk-L    a..!   silver   cord:  the  red. 


ngs  ;  the  purples  of  t 


byt 


I  of    ■■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ilightly  co.  ie.il  and  co 
Liverpool  corps— cr. 

of    feathering:    horsi 


iif.  i-t    .it    the    unifon,-^    w  is 

V.  k. fever  v\[.'.-'.-;;i'.:,ucq  of 

_)  might  be  in  some  fe  w  cases, 

loks,    T  am    bound    to   add  that  "the  f.iees,  EguWiS 
bearings   of    the   mass  were   snob  as  to  mike  ono  proud  of 


i.torir.lorov.-nl..in-of  on  anient  f 
r.kn.di&h 


EiCn^Ss^^S"^!; 


From  tlio  sqn.ilid  . 
j  tho  back  premises 
->  whu-h  tlio  Yooiuun 


■■SO,     Wh>';h     .,,,,1;S    |  .]■:,-,     L!,,--   ;■.;■!. nl.T.-h 
■  rt;.     ll«.tel,    We   paSS     Up     aStairCiF<?r 

,  partisans  in  hau.-J .  in  i  bt-iv  Tu.k,' 

1  1  (  f  I  if  i«pect    despite 

tii-  poorly  of.  tho  iu'diit-j:..,!-.,.!  pr-.p,,rtioiK  ,,f  e'-eryl.hin-.  The 
s-orea-o  gives  access  to  a  >erie>  of  ap  utmeiks.,  hunt;  with  ok" 
I ■ : -. - 1 -j 1 1 -: . j  t  ipc-H-i-y.  or  ad. T...--1    «.-.- i i,l j    ,.rrii.-    .i.,.I    armour,    arranged    it 

I      '  t  I    1         t  ]  !  | 

krL    by  tho  kentlcmci,  a.f   An.,,  in  !]  ,\r  ,  ..-I  ,,,-,„.,   „,[,  |,  ](„|;.  !iK,  . 

<-■..;-  l-L.lv.-eon  j  fontm:!!/:    ii ,v,  v  ..,,.]  .,  ;,<,..     u.,,\\ ;fll).^    „„ui,i.  I 

:';      '  ,      \      M  V'i!1'    '  r  tl     J  tii 

bold  and  Silvov  Stiol.s.  n,  blue  :■,],,!  ,,.|  1.  .,.,-,.  pkn-.a  ikkr  o.cli.m 
'  «  1  ..,,1  r    I,  |         ,  t 

r.ivo:,t  in  their  re.p.e  t...  '-I'n.y,  k.-i't.  pu;li,  -entlcm,.!,  ;  "  "  X< 
;^|moi::u,(/,  pray  -you  are  appr.-a  king-  tho  ""p^ser.ee  ;  "  anr 
';';''     l      [       l"     '■•'■■■■•■;■  :--"'r      ^kinkei,.     wbo.     v  Hi     1  lir 

■''  .'  'lllt;s->:'  "r  i  - '  ■  j  ■- ■ '  -■'  • ,  f.    ..,!!  their  ..■,)■■:,.    ■  I  j ...  J    !ke  invokes  ■  triiivL-li 

-:-tl    lhc  '■""i  u^-nU    ,.f   -,,■!,    r.  n-.a.-.l  „;:-■   ft=  Carnarvon^,! 

111  ''''■I'"-      We>liu„rki,!.     and     F,fe,(iiv  To     the     thro    k.uii.  , 

(-'"M,!",s  °-i",VL1  '"L'-Mie.l.  wh,..k  Imp,  .ii  ako  to  k.-lude  the  ,.,!VL,to<t 
umiiVr  of  coi-ps,  kv.  I  e.  i,  a.-i-,..k  Ho, or.  \IJIie';  m.-.m  ,-k-  o...  ■  I 
spa-kus  in  the  lk.k-e.  ne>.t  to  tho  l.',r..oo-.v>.-.m  \n,l  bore  for  -it, 
"  a  half,  the  volunteers  of  tho  three  leading  counties  rut 
3  of  Queen  Anne  and  tho  twe- 
es of  Tom-nay  and  Lille,  which 
■,f.e  of  i:,fn-.|ii^nt— prowess  of  the  house 
is  heavy  ai.,1    oobrealhable  ;   the  buzz  of 

VO,  ,-;■-:  ]in:rc;i-:il'-j.         u  O   ."TO  til .'  Ilk  ■■  ■  ,  i     0,1    -.},,.  .  ,| ,.  ■ , , ,,..-,    ,-,;'    a    c  ■„,,,].,,  .j 

windows,  for  tho  atmn  pbere  am-  hceonno-  ( 'akut.ta  i-h  ■■(  tho 
Blaok  Hole  order. 

There  is  an  effort  to  get  corps  into  something  like  ordei 
ngiiust  tho  defiling  shall  begin.  it  is  half-past  two.  At  la' 
=k-ro  is  a  Movement.       1  VI  ,,,   .  1    tl     u    a"  cry  fc 

1        !":    l^'.-r,.!,:,,        :,:,.,.,„,;  !.!..,      I         ,,-.    ,:n  „,    ,■  ,.„.    ,.  kw  w,.t 

to  set  towards  the  Sovereign.      '  ■  :  ,■    i.     ,;,:„    . ,  ;-   „.,.:...„    ;i,,-,.  ,. 

o-  }■      -oj.        !  no  ..    inl-.-j-  of    rl.,;.   :..,..■..■•  .-.-    r  .■   ., 

by  one  of  the  Gold  Sticks  ;    and  in  fours  deep 
th.-on-li  an  intofvoton;  room,  the  pa^-mo  Ihron^ii 
Lords  Lieutenant,  who  at  ibis  point  take  tie  bead 
*       iorps;    and    thm  we  are  in  t 
it,  lined  with  Ministers  and    hi, 

>nsort,  and  their  suite.      The  cards  with  /be 


:  k-.iil.le:  s, 

of  Brunswick.      Tho 


dy    tie    p:.,r!r 


P/ince  C 

ro  i.  Is. .m  a  tone  v„i,-o,  o„  ■  co'iuty  r,  ;i mental  number' and 

The  Queen  bows  as  v.-,-  ,khk  i.er.,iv  i,Cr.  bov.j(.:-  e-,,l   n,  ■ 
1  -n ;•■:, u'O,  and  th«nce  on   through  a 
tho        i  '   ti    vhi  h    keeps 

j''-'.  , '■.'■,'•  ''I^orkll-'^n- '^'■'l'^0   L  '  i'i'1'-1.  ,l!L';''  i::!'"     tor    -."Vk"    t]"-|t-'h 


The  foUowini 


■lOUOWiDg  Otlieers.     m    tl.C    ■«! 


maisiij?  our  escape— full  of  loyalty, 
j  even  the  air  of  Londo       ' 


;  r,pl  Vivian;    I.:,  TFooi-pr.  tt*y       T,i  -muiom  i. 


HX^llbi"h?Cftpt'ljUvVi^''  il;,i''    !;,-,'^".r:"l!-1  ■'■■-■■■  ;>I>1D*     ;'"'     >■'■■■■  T.<>K"', 
'    ■>■■■■■■■■■■■      ■"      o  ,<,.,:■        i.,    r-Lli,.;,,,-.  Tl.ouuoo.    5th  ■  Lb  James  Oiird. 

11  ,    ,      ,  '    , 

■  ■■■ ■.'     ■     ■     i  ■     ■ .  ...  -   <:■:., 

I.-''  ■'      '■''    .'<    ■!'■   ■•■.''.,'';'   k.'.i  :    I.tCutbUrt 


i.-.  ii    ..■■■,.  )  ..  n..  .:■■>,.■.     :.■  o.    o  ii-,-  ".   :■       I.'  m.,. :..        ■;     i  ...   ..     ..„.,    ;.,'  ,J    ,-;;;. jj  ■;  ■ 

'■    '  '' !'  '  '' ,,J      '''"'  ' ''''     '       :'       '■'  ' ■  ■    "■  N" 


'■■"■'■''    L,H  ■.,!..,  I-;.,    :„rt..,  ,  ■  1;  ..   w.„  kin.  1.1    i; ,,..  k„ 


1   „     .1 

-1      -I"     '      O,,..'.',,..    .,...„y     !.,,,-.:.,      ,,.. ..;S:,r,     ;,        ,     ,        ;,,..    ,. .    ■  |  ■„,.-,. .       (,„    ,..,.,..,,,, 

!■■'■■-.    !'■'     ■■,■!.,   ii.i:.,;.    .\  ,,-.L    ;'..,-;  m. ,■,-,-..      H'lh :  Flnt  tt  Capt 

■:    ■    ■■■       '■■      M.i    a..-,         ....■     ■,..     ...'    ■...     .     Ul,     ■     ..     l:,      ;   .   .    ,;,.!,!.■ 


I       '       ■       ■ '  I      :         ■  .:..■■:.  !...'.. 

i.     v.  "...  I-        ...       '■■:.:.:  -     ■        ■)■   I 

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

■'-■..'■■■■■'     ""'■      ■'-'       ■■-■■     '■■-.■  I     '■ 

l  k.:!k:;"J:  i::--\\i:,\  '>;'":i "*?  ;'. ::.  ".1"' -'■'■■  :;.!  ^fvS*^ 

n.i.m^-™    LtPDorufLif.   1-:,,   H..k"i.  ■      "■■     ;■■■-    ■■■  '    " -■■      ^  ~  ~  ■"'''' 


'.■.;.■!  -:!,;-:' 


Mil        .„„,    t      [       ,  J    .     i,  U    ..:■.,.....     I. ■         .  .;..;, 

:,;■;"  ''''„'     ■  ,:    '.'i,:  '-''■■"!  r"---. '-'>  ^  '-1'.  i      i  ■■.■.,•-  -:■■.-.  ■.■■„ ,  ,:;,  \t 

I-  .rl  o/  P  mnBt.     40i  ;  Oapt  Bare,  Lt 

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

■■'■      ■      ■ I    .■    ■..        ■    I     /..     I     I     .  I,      ,.....:■■..    II  .    .        f.     .  ,..-.., 


MoyoV.^Oth:  C^rt*Bagti(iH,jZt;  Ll'\vi 


fiBfeSSSIk,;1'-  IS.  ""■■■  ■''■„    LIS    :'    " 

".^.MMi'.k.  ;'.■"  I::','',':  ,'k!'k '.'.",'.'   La 


« ttiii(,ii  a.  n.-i.r,.  I,.,.;....  r.,.,. i  n,  i  „  ,■.,„„;,  .,,.,,,;  I.,,,;.;,.  i;..:;. ,;. ,.,.,,:.  u  .,:,ki:! ,;..-' 

.       "'■■    ■-      ■<■<■■■■     i\V,.  1. 1, .,;,,.;-!     ■         I'.,.,      ,..,,       .,       ,       !■,,.        ,|,|       „,     ,         [,;„    ;.  ..,     ,,..,:    .-■:- 

■■        '    ■     '■         ■    ■■■     ■  ' .1  ■'         .     ■  I    ■    ■  ..■  ....:.!. 

'''■;     V!:-..y. ,;■.>,,..     I,  ■  r .,  ,     i(.  ■  ■ :     ...Mi,.     („,■,...      I ,-  :   ..  „,u...  , ,   I  r  ■  r,  I: :  .  ;■ ,   <l ,  ,r..j    I,.     '■  ,:<;rt- 


"        ■■         .     ■ 

''.'.'   ■'  '"■  ll       ■■ :■■  ■■■■  in.  , 

,  I  ,,       1    I 


■■■■   ■''■":    ■■!   ' 


ii.i  ■  C.,,.1  .Nt.  ,:!,.,  ill1.  Ll  LI 
Ih,  EuMo'rdcUn.  ^Sto":  Capt ) 


3  Volunteers'  Ball,  of  which  \ 


ioltot  wnic 

!.  ive  ...O'.    ,■■       .     ,   .■  .  !  ;.., 


THE  VOLUNTEERS'  BALL  AT  THE  FLORAL  HALL, 
COVENT-GARDEN  THEATRE. 

1  i  i       opened  to  the  public  on  Wednesday,  t 

many  structiu-cs  have  been  erected  • 
having  served  their  temporary  purp, 
1-k,,,!  Hall,  lounv  r,;uro  pkteo:i,. 
tnr.il    cll.el    than   the    majority   of  .......  ,    .   ,     

<k.k.k._,l  !'«.;■  li.  ior.'.;...,'  e  mm.      \s  ■..,., r  -■■  ■.,.. ?-r ,;  may  remember,  tha 

Floral  Hall  adjoins  the  new  Lkveot  --.ieo  Upora.  Houso,  and  is  con- 
!<.H,..l  v.nli  it  il.o  vi.ok-  ii-tvin-  i,,:u  or. .-i.e.]  ironi  ibe^ykm  -A 
"Mr.  I   I      i  I    i    tii       r  ,  |  i  ,    j,       ^.,    i       i       Floral  Hall  may  be 

'•-  "■■  '  ■      i  '  '■"■  ■ ■    ■        ■   n ...  i     ■;..!    ,.■.  .,,    :■■,  . 

I'i.  ■■■    .'   io  •■:  ■■:.:,:',.-.  v   Mi-j-!:..-!:      Lii.,  I  u  ,-  ia...:or    I, ,;,.„.■  at  ,      hi  --■■-,■; 

<      lo         u  1     1       .       ,.       r      ,  i  lq  of  the  letter  L- 

't'iio  rote    :..  b.od        ■:■(.■.    :.;.e   ,  ■  .,..!    ...    [,        .       ,■! , 

where  tho  small  arm  of  the  l  joins  the  hr^e       >         I 
above  the  other  roofs.     The   donio  is    ""  feet  wi.lo,  and  is  more  than 
g-h  from  the  pavement  of  tho  Piazza  to  the  top  of  the 


i  and  aisles.    The 


Ike    boil 
I     i  '     I  I 

00  feet  wide,  and  is  c 
siine  -.liiiitiiaiona.  The  aisles 
sloping  roofs.     Light  cast-iron  arches  filled  with  tracery  Ji-par.::^ 

-    «   -~~  ^rnice  of  great  elaboration 

.in.l  .kloacy.  Laeb.  point  in  tin  f-.r.iice  is  composed  of  a 
.. ■-;  kt  ;  and  when  these  are  all  Lighted  the  effect  is  very 
■■   ■■"■  ,]H.         Tbo  .-ko   wvlb;    ■■         l  i  Q..i 

1  ■■!'    K  W     I  j      e  l         j  en       Openings 

'■■"  ventilation:  were  provided  in  the  top  of  the  roof  running  the  whola 
l,      rl  i  the  top  of  the 

.   of  the  ironwovk  h;  p'.ktkl  »!,!i\  aod  vi'lk^ed  i.-y 

M'ii.-..      '!■:„-■..    ;-..       ...tei.-'Vi;        I  b  1   1 

■   ,ve  being  supported  by  iron 
for    purees..-    ,V,    v^tikkoa. 


length  ot_thebuildi 

tiding ; 

C'.'k.miii.    v-'Viuh   are   mado 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ill! 


I'll! 


•I  s  e    I 

p  II 


lillfifliiKrfl 

a*ll*sKtU*0 

filiPllliiii!! 

§f5iPliJi|fs1i 

gfljllfllliA 


taiiiilii;-! 
fsllifilillM 

fill1-Sll.il  If  i 
fllfiflltfpf 

■sen  Ss-il^.l^a" 

IKIIlilllllj 


infill 

life 
|lpil-ll 

I  BilnJU 

Pill 


3  |1i}l5i?  a^iMUlgj" 


iillieilJSjIiJJjfiiJll 

•.". k«l 4 I  art  H 

mmmM  Mm 


i  %  .-8  S^iJ  .--S  Sf  "g  3  .«  S  £"^3-3 

Klfeifif^  ill 


ii^iiiiii'Kiini 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


270 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


v:>  do :■//■> r,',: 


Easter 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS— FOREIGN  A 

The  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Commons 

Tcr  M  ijo.stj-'s  Theatre  will  be  opened  by 

The   X/letei',  of  which  we  gava  an  engraving  last  week,  is  of 

Tiie  J7»rl  nf  Gontheik  ha.?  returned  from  hU  hunting  e>:;-  ditiuo 

Tin-  ^ubaenptk.),.-.  toward.,  the   Paj.nl    tribute  from  Ireland  will 

Mias   Burdett   Cmitt,    !..i*   published  an   evening   school   for 

The  .■i(.'L.no;ier-i.iM;-   Y^^ih,  ,ii|-.iit  l-'.'i   ton.i  l-uroVn,  i-il>Dg'n^  to 

1  he  fiiejit  i-!i.-v.  IV.  Ida  i.e.  tihil.u  Bi;  !i..ji  of  Dromore,  died  on 
Thursday  iw.-fc,  ii!  Ncwiy,  .iv  ;hu  ) ■  .ln.o-i.Ma'  a-o  -if  L i-hty-fivG  yeara. 

The  date  <>.;<.d  f  ■  <  j  ■  thv  |H-rh>riria.),c->  oi  l.h-  Orphe.JUHfs  of  .Finnc 
in  iiio  Ci-ybtil  I'.-lI.l..:-  ;-.t  S ; .].    ,li.im  i-  fruuu  the  CSll:  b.   the  30th  of  Juno. 

The  dbliv.  rios  <...f   ti.-iin  London    e-tiuiated   for   last  week  were 

One  of  the  n-.-identa  at  S\.l,,r.; ..[.<>!  Las  ...built,  at  bis  own 
ex  pun  T-o,  thu  rlouvh  in  I  he  *  -  ■-■  ■-  *  i  ■-  :  •..  ■  y.  svhivli  wu-;n\-   Lroyed  dm-iny  tin:  sk-.-c. 

The  (jiu-ci)  ha*  approved  of  ".Mr.  John  0-ilvy  Hay  as  Consul  at 
Akynhf-.r  hi?  P..y  il  lliJ...:  ■  fin;  unud  Uuke  ..>f  Orenburg. 

Mr.  Frere,  who  ha-,  l.ocn  Ihm  t  -.JF  Downing  Collie,  Camlind^o. 
],;  :  !».::■)!  '■.)![). -ink. !  t<-.  liu.  ..'■  :[;.■!■  'on  •■/  She  >■■.-.  -.-;:„,■■■■,■.,  /;.".,,,,.'  .(.,,;.-,.■  ...",-.,,> 
Sockly  of  England. 

The  mail  ttt.-nnc-r  /V<  ',  which  arrived  at  Southampton  last 
Snts.i.:;',  has  1m-.-.'--1i1  l.onu.M  h ij.pi.].,,!  nii!..v.  ■■■  uf.  .in  J  ■  -,-,-IJ  r-i-c  ->nd  .  m-ious 
t'-li-it  lards  from  Uuj>.-r  Kbyi>t. 

The  pictures  are  being  hung  for  the  Seventh  Aumial  Exhibition 

f    1   :■  ,■  ii    ■!■  I    I-'!.  ,         I  I      1  11 

At  the  colliery  of  Messrs.   Smith  and  Co.,   Stainbrough,  near 

j3:v-.--:-iv.  ■>',,  Tl.niv.lty  ^ni  ,1,1.  lao,  ih-.-j  v.  -re  nuk  1  by  the  fa!L:j.j  'in.ai 
Within  Mil'  ]  \-d.  lew  il.iy.  t  .v ■  i  d r;.i ikioe;  foonuins,  of  bronze,  have 

via  i     1    mi  ;     i         l       oa  <  h     t 

A  committee  of  gentlemen  baa  been  formed  for  the  erection  of 

11  i   ■■■ ■■      i    I''    !■'■■■  ■!■  -■    lid  men  of  science 

jub-lli^enee  I.i .i ^  ji.i:-t  r.-'.A'h'-.'l  thirt  c...-nitry  that  the  Portuguese 

Mr.  .lame;  Gri^ii  >n,  n  >w  fori-  il  at    LVihud,  United   States,  is 

:il>]..iiil:.;.l  C>  i-.fl'il  at  1'iiit  rale  ;   and    Mr     neuiv   .'      .Hurr.v.    a.jw  Cyusnt  .-t 
the  Canary  inland.-,  is   aprudnhrd  Lilian!  at  Portland. 

The  usual  notice  has  been  given  to   artists  proposing  to  send 

their  ['k:f-.i\',    to  th"  R. -■.■=!   A.  -i.lc-r.iv    (■■I-  ..:,I,i  l;.if.i,.n        This  Vl-.m  "UiO    L-.to-t 

■lay  lui-  ftaumj  in  )>'■'. 't"'«  >vsll  l.-.u  Tv    l.y,  April  tLe  10th. 

The  J Af.'-- .''''/'.•.    a    n.,'.-   | . ■. ■!■  ilo-ivh.-'-i   .-t.. .imut,  1  700    tons  bui'den 
it 

1  progress   for  eroot-iug  a  telegraph-office  on 


Lordl 


t'xcavd.ing   .in 


)  banka  of  the  Nile, 

i  ]    ' 

h  I"  i     1!       x  1  is         mmtted  1       Alr     T  i     i    ■ 

v  (■]■    i..,l-l:-[n\,: ■!'  I.   1 1 1- i, ■  i   '.  I  .;n  iir    J.aiyv.-iny   \Vu  l)H:  ..  I.LV. 

Tliet-p  .v,-a,    an    c-xpl-.;.iou    of    an     e-:gi[ie-boiler    at    Totnes    on 
-i  i       l  l   Mr.  .'.:■]  ill  ine-merchant, 


Vi.Mjuimt  T,','< 
The    ,ieam.i 


3  on  accoimt  of  the 


I.-    hnvj   iJilj-e.^!?.!   a   petition    to 
■roke  down  in   the  Channel  last 


The    :::;t   v-iainln  dvai   of   c.-Muiditc-s  for 

At  the  Liverpool  Coroner's  Court,  on  Tuesday,  an  inquest 

kil.  n  '.;,■:■  V-.j.ly,,;  ;-;ov.h  J.»..l:.;.  .t  V„;;.    n  ■,(    :1.i...!ri(.1T.1tO  babits,  whe 

1  he  Co. i-'hlc  Journal   .-:iys    that    She    report   of  a  fatal  acci 
n .=  '■!-  Lin-lvjlm,    to   -Mr.    A.     I.'    To').   uj.^Vor   >■!'   tbu    K-k.lalo  bound:-, 

Bi.  Lindner,  Prof<.---i  in  tli.o    Uoiv    rdty  of   Leipeie,  has 


<:io.'.i  to  siant  an  allowance  of 

Otho,  one  of  a  fleet  of  sixty 

-.  :7  V.  ,',f  n.'-jltford.    The'w/Zouia 
I  it  feet  in  breadth. 
,'b   in   cotlou-growLng  in  the 

letter    to   the    Town    Clerk  of 

n.',-!y  lit    i-nrds,  was  on  Monday 


CHESS. 

)  CORRESPONDENTS. 


1  (1  H  rl    rt   I  M      (<■* 

I!    11..01.--I.-.  '.:-„(.  ,„h,.  Ii.  A.,   ^oil;.!..  I.   rr>.  .M 


*' 


:'• 


Aliv  .ior  U  .u,  .it 

• 

.TSifflk" 

,  ;    ..'„,} 

P  to  Q  3rd 

■  pU°Astrid 

£isgaw 

StiSEiii 

'IsISs, 

■  SU°Q  (W1 

£ItoimC(S 

ilP1 


BEtWEEN  THE  SAME  PLAYERS. 

iviini.  (Mr.  F.)  black  (Mr.  8.) 

If!  Kt  to  K  4th  B  to  K  fnd  ^ 

IS.  P  to  Q  6th  B  to  Q  sq 

10.  P  takes  P  Q  take.  P 

22.'  Q  R  to  K  sq  (eh)  K  to  B  Bq2" 

23.  Q  to  «  5_th  Q  to  K  El  3rd 


(riemoye  irAW* 


Ot.i)  Kt    i  1       QtoK3nrl 

,    lit  fi:      K  kcP  Qt.l.eOCt 
..    KB'  --h  l.l'(   UKtoiJ-i 


";:;-:: 


!BtoKB%l         I 
'  K  to  Kt  2nd  Qt.i        ,   ,   i 

■'  QtoKKt3tb.(cli)QtoKB  Kq 
And  Black  rcsigaiecL 


FROM,  OUR  CORRESPONDENT    IN  ITALY. 

Tni    Eaipcr-T  of  tho  Fr_ii,:ii  !,-,,  =tiok..ici,  and    liowcvcr  cm^m^Uv^'v 

Ll-    '  ""       [  'Ll-;    r i  ■'  to  U::oir_o  1  irt  of    PL'.l!,.uL,t  !      Tl'o 

consternation  . 

1  by  the  lir;t  toli-,,-.  0f  :ii.-  treaty  of  \  illafranca.  The 
SL.K-tMfr.^t.-.f  jt.l-.i.,  pom;;,,;,,,,  brno  long  since  aban- 
0   Urly    !!■-.;.,■  ...s    tl:o    t.,,k   of    e[:,  I . -,:v,,i, ri lilt  to   trace    the 


-■y   ,     t'     ..Vv 


v',i;'il    .'J.' | 


:utt)  Piedmont  into  a  kit 

of  «tH  the   Dc.ehies  ;.;.<! 

1    •         ,,''',        '  l  '  '    m  thepeninau'la 


■   a;.:.nLi?.i,   ItlucIi   i>reponderai:c6, 


n  _  -i,o  fortlior  and  declared  t 


third  order,  such  a  danger  is  incurred  to  Franct 

i.'.ihi,.,  1.  i  l».o  aM-io,.Ui.)„  or  y.voy  and  Ni 
Wbil.-onrMh.isii-yio  l"i.._-h.D,|  }lavL>,tl)Crofl.iv,l.c-;u  drawinfd 
alliance  by  a  commercial  treaty,  thn  Emperor  has  shown 
projects  of  France  aro  not  to  ho  nv.vlo  MiKsorviont  to  any 
mere  peaceful  interests.  France  is  to  *■'  resiinio"— this  is  tbe 
Mnt  .-iio  po.^o^ul  "as  au  e^-en'.ial  .  l..a-,ont  of  self-defence.' 
Tho  Northern  Powers  are  fully  alive  to  tho  peri1  of  il,i 
ration;  and,  thou --h  I  Liavo  not" tbo  Mi-litc^t  fait'j  io  tlr 
;ion  of  tho  M„v,>:„.i   <_7,, ■„„;,-/,■   as   to    tho    •'  treaty, "  I  boliov 


protection  of  Europe  from  chaDg 
trary.  That  England  will  be  left  witl 
consigned  to  ptrfoct  isolation,  may  ■ 


hourly  to  tond  towards  war.      Tho    f-ur  ..■ori..-=-d'aruioo  of   Pi 
war  footing  by  the  1st  of  April.       Offi< 
'    y  order,  and  the  j 


tiuty   is  dis]ilayod 


?a>4   war  supplies  are  j-oiinn-T  in   daily;  and   on   t 
Ma-atoa  nnrl  \"o-oiia  large  numbers  are  employed 
■    to  declarohei      '  ' 

;!,''  v-  ^  ih', ' 


n:'  ^o.o  \  .'-oii:-!    i.o--,-.  ). uin I. ers  are  employed.       By 
r--.d  In  i  for  a 

independence:  but,,  if  for  the  former,    the    French   Emperor  ) 

.'Iroady  i-n>;ioiii!.;yd  i{   inir.o-:  ..li'o  ;    ■"   ■'      '    '-=  -    ' 

independent  of  what  '  a  State  of  !■;  = 

of  what  ur  of  whom  could  t 

'n  "  (;-,■.?    :,  >..mv    l  l    i.;,i.s  ..■  .tuplication  '      (;.!-■ 

pact  not.  Cavouc,  J  am  U-I.l,  ^  oi  oi.U'i-.i  tlr-.i.  tbc  ,,-nly  Oiiilv.-M-; 
to  "go  on;  annex,  arm,  and  prepare  for  the  coming  struggle." 
Tbire  is  this  to  bo  said:  Franco  wo...;.i  -c-.ir..L-lv  [lermit  tho  Em- 
peror to  leave  Italy  to  bo  overrun  by  the  AnKiia^.s;  :nvi.  howevor 
he  may  threaten  to  a.  itlulr".v  hia  .r-.,..;^,  the  mc-.i.iiire  would  be  too 
r  1  j  ride  to  be  po  lble 
tho  last  time  I  ;  hal!  ha-.o  t'le  oi. j.oi-hiiiity  of  predicting, 
omit  the  occasion  to  warn  yon  i  a,  i.  ii,,i  ,,,.  ,.o  ,.;   i-;n ,-,-.» ,0 

!  a  favourable  aspect     of  \v  1 . ; e- 1 .   at  this  writing  I  seo  no 


SYSTEM  OF   LOWERING  AND  DETACHING 
Eveev  novelty 

■At    >s    movir,- 


diaengi 

valuable 
notliing  but  tho  simple  fact  t) 
sound  and  worthy  boats,  wer 

■ ■■■     01  !■■...        I      I../    ..■■(■■■.       Hie.  I 

■   ■■.       o  :.!■■     :\<:     n     (lie)    :   :    .':.■' 

f  Miiierd         l 
deratum  has  met  with  that  c 

;-o  .'.-.irtluly  do?f-rvci. 

much  pleasure  this  week  i 


with  nautical  affairs. 


'taring  them  oi  tit- 
ily  that  the  merit 
ong- required  desi 


,  I  and    connected  with  the 

rods  (DD).     Jn  the  fore  and  after  parts  of  the  boat  are  Blotted  oroes 

;:;,-.■,.■:  II  1  !  I  I  ii;       I  1  J  i"         tl  I  '■■  I 

11  i   ,  ,         i,  !  i 

the  links  of  the   .slin^a  loeh.ed   by   Uic    rod- i.i.' i.'i  pav-itj,^   through 


0OES3  ENIGMAS. 


r_i;  1'   -,(,(i     <■  K  lii.-,     li     -a;  K  Lt    .,    .  >.l  _K    .'J,.   P.     ■(    •' 


'.vat.  -.i 

ease  and  safety ;  and,  beii 


may  be  going,  with  perfe< 

.  from  four  pond-,  instead 

sility  while   ~ 


ng  susp. 
,       haDgs  easily,  and 

■;.     P,        U.    ■       u:.i Or   ■      I ■■■  I      U,    .    ■ t  |  i 

..|,:.:oi:l  -ot  all  ou  oca  -i  -o.  the  ho-d  cannot  eant. 
The    system    has     been    tri<  1  11         1    o  tearncr     ; 

e  l;ii..t>  an  hour— the  boat 
taking  the  water  evenly  when  disengaged  at  a  height  of  six  feet  from 


Theatricals    iv    S*> ..rrrann.- Tl^   Ahcrdccn   Herald  says  : 


lar«c,  fashionable,  an  1  inteilii^nt  a  ali-oxi  who  have  iilg. 
From    tit  r  \  I    ""io 

1  ..,,       h  :  I I    ■   II  ■■.    :■'       ■     "  ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


271 


NEW   BOOKS,   $c 

WH    0  ■  %•"%<•"'"■* 


"' 

LttnJan!., 

n.,  B^ma,.  Cornell. 

V 

ENA' 

URAL  HISTORY  OF  SELBORNE 

" "";  V 

'."1K,'KS,b«,w°°" 

"■•■• 

«•■""'. 

■■"" 

nan:..*,  b»«liEook,,i|m 

,  MERICAN    SECU1U' 


I'l.'ACTHY-L 


JTPiW    BOY'S     BOOK-TOO     L',1 
NEW    BIEL'S    BOOK-PAGES   OF   CHILD-LIFE. 


FRO^DREAMLAND  : 


TDCHOES  PROM  DHEA) 


i  I  I  III 


I  I 

JTOW  PUBLISHER  A    ri.n.F  Ml.\'l">  IN  A 


Iffiv  Ji  JWC,  ic.  "T\  u  t  -i"     o  r  t     n,t :;  c  i 

TJENRY   FARMER'S  KEW    PIANOFORTE     ;'"  '  '"■'  ;"'  ■■  Su££S?35£li*S$ 


JRT    FARMER'S   RIFLE   QAL0I 


ENRY  FARMER'S    GEMS  OF  CHRISTY 


m? 


"THE    SWISS    VARSOVIANA.     By    HUGH 


TTENRY      FARMER'S      SILVER      STAR 


FARMER'S       DUCHESS       OF 


fENRY  FARMER'S  I 


HENRY    FARMER'S    PRINCESS    MARY 
VALSE.    With  Portrait  of  her  Royal  Blehue^  the  Pitiless 
UuT  or  Cambridge  by  BRANOARD.      Bolo  and  Duet,  Jo.  each. 


IT? 


ENRY    FARMER'S    NEW    SONG,    THE 


fENRY    FARMER'S    BIJOU    of     DANCE 


fENRY      FARMER'S     PSALMODY.— j 


T^LANGOLLEN    QUADRILLE    on    WELSH 


'TiUR 


URIN  QUADRILLES  on  ITALIAN  AIRS. 


0N, 


the  20th  of  MARCH. 


JlOR^FAMILY    ARMS   send  to    the    Royal 


|  ii       i   i    r  in  i 


"REDDING     CARDS  — For   Lady  and 

I         i/.e        1     t  I      It  I  :-v-,;     L,  ,     i       I 


SUPERSEDED.— MARK  YOUR 


Y^ 


Y"U  I.  I        i        L 


LEAVE  THE  LAND,  JESSIE  ? 
GRAND 


rpHE    MODERN     SINGING-MASTER    ON 


^HE^FRIEND'S^GIFT^a  Collection  of  the 


ilks.   "prorsEnoT.D  i.'yr.x  department.— 


J    vILL      I  I.LslLLI    HIM  I  I 


WEW     S  P  R  I  N 


s  I  M:K;'in;.'.:: 

"Si1  K  i<£  S;  Si  2S°  'oK.,!S.t  w. 

EICIUi 

ILK    "    POPLINETTES 

J^    CHOICE 

ASSORTMENT    of    FRENCH 

JUNE    1R1     Hi     i. li    i    oil    MUSLINS, 

flAMILY      MOURNING.— At 


)LACK      SILKS.- 


II  "  '  '  ' 


gLACK  and  HALF-MOURNING  FABRICS. 


"\7"ALBNCIENNES  LACE,  made  with  genuine 


?,■■  6' 


d.  LADIES'  !   2a.  9d.  GENTLEMEN'S  ! 


glLKS     I'.l.li,    FJ.iii.    Stii].,d.    .ind    Checked 

II';  "I'll     GLACE     and    other     n-!    ill!.-.. 

TUTOIRES    ANTIQUES.— SEWELL  and   CO. 

'  ■""          i'" 

Prill,-    i,e"l    :>,.,..      N.L'     tin  IHoini,    J   lt.,ik;  l:ol,-,,lo9.tM. 

¥EW      SPRING      DRESSES!!! 

rpHE       COSTUME       DEPARTMENT 

■        '    HI'   ' ■'■'    ■>      ''!     '     ■-'        .1     '.,.!.. 

•DABIU' 

jWrlpOve  Lioia,  vahXttet^tmiaU' 


S  S  I  N  B  T 


COMPLETB°  "SETS     of"  "bABY     LINEN, 
.Ub.,...ll_, 


LADI 


DDING    OUTFITS, 


CHRISTENING      ROBES,       2J       Guineas, 


BJ 


iRCEAUNETTES, 


M 


I   A   G  E 


RIDING      TROUSERS, 


I      i  i 


"KTEW    VOCAL    DUET,    SING,    MAIDEN 
4ar,STw-  „SSS?  S? i  IWiS?**™*!  »»i»«i  '• 


N^^^OCAL    DUET,    THE    FISHER'S 


IJI^OARDO^  LINTER'S      QUEBEC 


^O    CHARGE   MADE   for  STAMPING 

'"'    ;         '.'i.    >o-':.id     .-.,1).     J,-..     F..\'VliLOPEg.  °4d.   per 'lOO  | 


W  ^^Fti™  livttSil^.'o  J5. B  S  DJ  N ' 


WEDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS  — 

'      .       ,'    '      .-','■■        '"''      ;■:        ;--:-;-       ■'"-       i;.'.'l:-:)l.l.-;       ,Ll,f;,       ;,     ,i,„i„0 


GRSL™h,NJi?SARIAN--Tlw  "■="  !»"«■ 


F'Siteo,  StttSSt,   WRITIN»     INK— never 


DON'T  MARK  YOUR  LINEN  with  anythimr 
t  r        i 


BIJOU      NEEDLE-CASE,    t»ntaininR 
I'.'O   o;  Dr.-L'-t:'.-'  in  ii  i.i:i.  tvtii   m:.  in.tv.  ■'..,  <-     i,T 


F  iouJaS?M^.?  tIifAORARW<"'?fl    ^    MrB' 


THthr SS  MS™ELS'  New  Sone. 


QONGS  by  CLARIBEL.— Janet's  Bridal,  2s.  ed- 


"AST   YEAR'S    MUSLINS !— BAREGES ! 


J^OIRE     ANTIQUE.— Patterns    post-free  !  ! 


OS        PER        CENT        CHEAPE1 


QLIGHTLY     SOILED       FINE     FRENCH 


\VR       READY  -  MADE       DRESSES  ! 


rpHE   TIME   TO   BUY   MUSLINS  CHEAP. 


Do  \i.ll     WISH  Vijljll  CHlLlJi.'E.i    li  EI  L 


B° 


YS'    DRESSES, 


JJUNNjS   TAILORS'   LABOUR  AGENCY, 


OUTFITS  for   INDIA  and  CHINA  supplied 
ty    l!JI.I.-ili:j.  ,,udC  .  ,-f ,..!..      I 


jS^EW     FRENCH    BREAKFAST    DRESS, 


gARL      and     SONS,    17    and    18,    Corrjiill, 
oo"d°dSL/i~VSo°aoVS.7^S£S 

rSh,RS™.pi^£?£s™!,sHoVl,{^^^ 

..1..,.'. . 


GARDNERS'   £2  2s.  DINNER  SERVICES 


Qj-ABDMEM'  LAMPS   are  the  BEST.— The 


FURNISH    your    HOUSE 

..,.,.  A''TlCrL,1?3l  'bey  are  the  cb-ai^t  I, 


T/"BLVET  JACKETS   Embroidered  in  Gold. 


rpHE    PLICATURA    NEW    FRISSETTES, 

-<!■  I-;,   til.t-l    -■>.■:    I.    In:     -   cm!: 


v'i  i  i  p  i  ai-:iT»i.i!/i;s;i:-:,  , , 


■  EAP  YEAR.— P 


and  LUBIN'S  New 


rnHF 


HALF-GUINEA    CLOTH    JACKET. 


FAMILY  MOURNING.-GRANT  and  GASK 
(late  William,   and  Co.),  Bllktaerceta  and  General  Drapers, 

"'"'■!"'.  


TMPORTANT   to    LADIES.— A   Single   Stay 


Hut-   !■■'"  :.    I-      '--in     


v.J*    orili    i  i  -i     .mi  "  TJICHABD    WILLED 


^ANTED^LEFT-OFF^CLOTHES,  Uniforms, 


■^y" ANTED  ^to  ^  JURCHASE    LEFT-OFI 


RANTED      LEFT-OFF     CLOTHES      for 


RANTED  LEFT  I'*   OLOTB)::i.    I  ..;..... 


WANTED,    LEI    i  hi 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  T.OXDOX  NEWf-g' 


1      \  •      ■■^W 


««:■« 


lilt; 


■hii 


,  Strand,  to  thi  Parish  of  St.  Olemaut  D»M»,  la  tU8  County  ol  Middlejox,  by  QaoBdi  0.  Lmoaroii,  158,  Strand, 


LAW  EEFOEM. 


Ooi 


Btof  the  rushing  sound  of  Mr.  Gladstone's  financial 
measures  there  has  at  length  been  heard  the  calm  voice  of  her 
Majesty's  Attorney-General,  enunciating  the  first  intentions  of  the 
Government  in  the  way  of  Law  Reform.  It  is  simple  justice  to  say 
that  the  first  step  has  been  successful,  and  is  fruitful  in  promise.  It 
was  no  light  task  to  grapple  with  an  enormous  evil  like  our  system 
of  bankruptcy  law,  and  it  required  some  moral  courage  to  descend 
into  the  doubtful  atmosphere  which  hangs  about  those  (we  may  be 
excused  for  using  the  only  apt  word)  seedy  courts  wherein  the 
sad  and  squalid  affairs  of  untrading  insolvency  are  administered 
In  truth,  notwithstanding  a  good  deal  that  has  been  done,  and  a 
vast  deal  more  that  has  been  talked  of  late  years,  about  the  amend- 
ment of  the  law,  it  also  requires  some  steadfastness  to  encounter 
that  Bection  of  the  House  of  Commons  which,  of  course  bristles  up 
at  every  mention  of  things  legal,  and  which  consistsof  a  phalanx  more 
or  less  compact  of  some  120  or  130  lawyers,  all  of  them  labouring 
under  the  very  obvious  difficulty  of  being  unable  to  distinguish 
between  law  as  it  is  and  law  as  it  ought  to  be.  Here  is  constantly 
to  be  encountered  that  fallacy  which  pervades  the  legal  mind 
and  which  consists  in  the  notion  that  professional  lawyers  are 
always  seeking  after  the  attainment  of  truth,  whereas  the  fact  is  that 
there  is  in  their  acquired  organisation  something  hostile  to-  the 
accurate  perception  of  truth.  It  is  impossible  to  believe  in  the 
desire  of  mere  lawyers  (few  of  whom  expand  into  the  compre- 


hensiveness 

capacity.  A  single  lawyer  may  read  his'book 
lection  of  them  will  invariably  read  it,  like  witches,  backwards, 
few  of  them  have  escaped  from  the  necessity  of  their 
.ituat.cn,  which  induces  them  to  be  alway  U  g,  11 
taking  consequences  and  putting  them  amongst  causes.  Among 
such  a  class  of  men,  whatever  their  abstract  professions 
may  be,  a  man  like  Sir  Richard  Bethell  is  certain  to  be 
unpopular  because  he  has,  with  a  singular  disregard  of  personal 
interest,  by  word  and  deed  evinced  a  desire  to  break  down  a 
system  in  which  his  brethren  have  so  long  burrowed  and  grubbed 
for  mere  money.  In  the  hands  of  a  man  actuated  by  such  motives 
even  though  he  possessed  far  less  ability  and  less  experience  than 
he  s  confessedly  master  of,  the  subject  of  law  reform  may  be 
deemed  to  be  well  placed.  " 

In  considering  the  single  question  of  the  amendment  of  the 


=  —  — e*"  luoouiui,  m  me  amendment  of  the 
haw  of  bankruptcy  and  insolvency  with  which  the  Attorney- 
General  has  started,  we  are  struck  at  the  outset  with  what  seems 
a  proof  of  his  sincerity.  He  begins  by  acknowledging  that  he 
has  not  had-we  will  not  say  the  courage,  but  the  audacity- 
to  attempt,  too  much.  He  acknowledges  that  he  has  shrunk 
from  askmg  for  the  entire  abolition  of  imprisonment  for  debt 
contracted  without  that  species  of  fraud  which  brings  it 
within  the  category  of  a  criminal  offence  Of  the  impolicy, 
of  the  inutility,  and  of  the  melancholy  absurdity  of  that 
system;    no    man    is    more    thoroughly    convinced   than    he 


i,  however,  is  shown  in  the  mode  in  which 
the  monstrous  anomaly  of  a  court  like  that  which  is  said  by  a 
deJr.  Jrb  ^J*0™;?  ^minister  the  estates  of  bankrupts  is 
dealt  with.  If  ever  there  was  a  system  invented  and  perfected 
to  cause  confusion  and  conflict  of  decision,  irregularity  and  want 
of  finahty  m  administration,  it  is  to  be  found  in  that  dingy  and 
inconvenient  budding  in  Basinghall-street  which,  built  some, 
thing  on  the  plan  of  an  Eastern  caravanserai  seems  to  have 
acquired  a  great  deal  of  the  moral  and  physical  uncleanness  of  its 
prototype.  Without  going  further  into  detail  it  is  only  necessary 
to  confess  satisfaction  at  the  prospect  of  the  sweeping  away  of  the 
knot  of  remarkable  gentlemen  entitled  Commissioner,,  whose  fan- 
tastic tricks  would  be  comic  if  they  were  not  accompanied  by  the 
gnashings  of  teeth  of  tantalised  creditors,  and  the  sighs  and  groans 
of  bewildered  bankrupts  ;  and  the  substitution  in  their  place  of  a 
single  Judge,  whose  position  shall  be  equal  in  every  respect  to 
that  of  a  Vlce-Chancellor,  or  a  Puisne  Judge  of  the  Common-Law 


3  of  the  Court,  will  Btrike 


compared    with 


Bystem    of    expense    which 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


IMAROn  24,  I860 


FOREIQN  AND  OOION1AL  NSWS. 


creditors,       Imagir 


the 


proposed  to.  giv 


£(300,0u0.  The  enactments  by  which 
facility  for  the  arrangement  of  the  affairs  of  Bankrupts  tor  trie 
htnefit  of  their  creditors  under  the  sanction  of  the  Court  wouid 
seem  to  have  the  merit  of  simplicity  and  comparative  inexpensive- 
ness,  and  will  probably  go  far  to  save  a  vast,  deal  of  available 
money  from  that  waste  and  loss  which  the  existing  condtEioi]  of 
the  bankrupt  law  and  its  miserable  system  of  administration  has 
raiiFcd,  ina-much  a.  a  cnsid-irable  quantity  of  what  might  be  good 
and  arc  large  estates,  which  are  now  held  from  the  sordid  precincts 
of  Basinghall-street,  would  wadily  find  their  way  into  a  court  pro. 
perly  ronjlituUd  for  dealing  with  the  claims  of  creditors.  Thecon- 
templated  abohtion  of  the  distinction  which  now  obtains  between 
1  aiitruptcj  and  insolvency  seems  to  be  not  only  just  but  wise.  As 
the  law  now  stands  it  appears  to  cont  emplate  dishonesty  as  a 
necessary  adjunct  of  insolvency,  by  no  means  an  inevitable  state 
of  things  ;  and  to  a  great  extent  treating  insolvents  as  persons 
who  are  to  be  criminally  punished  for  incurring  debt  does  not 
appear  to  have  taken  creditors  and  their  rights  into  consideration 
at  all.  In  the  present  state  of  things  a  fraudulent  debtor  may 
absolutely  possess  an  estate  which  he  can,  by  a  little  management 
enjoy  under  the  insolvent  law,  in  defiance  of  his  creditors  ;  while 
the  unfortunate  but  poor  insolvent,  who  has  not  the  means  of 
running  away,  has  his  future  earnings  clogged  with  liability,  is 
unable  with  safety  even  to  make  such  a  provision  for  his  family  as 
life  atsurance  affords,  aD<l,  in  short,  has  his  exertions  paralysed  by 
the  fooling  that  at  any  time  he  may  be  stripped  of  any  property 
he  may  have  acquired,  only  because  he  has  not  been  what  is 
technically  called  a  bankrupt.  The  provisions  proposed  for 
removing  this  anomaly  seem  to  be  calculated  to  produce  benefit 
at  once  to  creditors  and  debtors. 

An  examination  of  the  details  of  this  measure  will  probably  go 
a  great  way  to  show  that  there  is  less  of  tinkering  about  this 
amendment  of  a  branch  of  the  law  than  usually  characterises 
that  which  is  dignified  with  the  name  of  legal  reform.  A  very 
lieai  approach  seems  to  have  been  made  towards  codification  as 
db-tii  Riii.  hed  from  that  which  has  hitherto  been  called  ooUsolida- 
tion.  It  is  earnestly  to  be  hoped  that  more  of  this  spirit  aud 
object  will  be  inUised  into  those  h-a]  alterations  and  imp, 
which  arc  understood  to  be  ready  to  be  submitted  " 
Son,,   lime  ago  the  House  of  Commons   sanctioned 


the  Cr< 


i  ,■'■'.' -"'--  i 


State  which  shi.uld  be  designated  the  Ministry  of  Justice,  to  the 
charge  of  which  should  be  committed  the  amendment  of  the  law 
and  the  technical  administration  of  legislation,  as  contained  in  the 
framing  of  Acts  of  Parliament.  We  cannot  help  expressing  a 
wish  that  such  an  arrangement  should  be  made,  and  that  Sir 
Richard  BetheUj  if  he  could  be  induced  to  forego  the  labours  and 
emoluments  oE  hi.-  pre.-eut  proie=;sional  life,  and  the  ambition  of 
a  more  ostensible  social  rank  and  position,  as  typified  by  the  cus- 
tody of  the  Great  Seal,  to  which  he  is  clearly  entitled,  should  be 
plncnl  at  the  head  of  .such  a  department.  As  things  are  the  Lord 
CL ;.i! cell.  >r  can  be  nothing  more  than  the  Chief  Judge  in  Equity 
and  the  President  of  the  House  of  Peers,  functions  which  occupy 
his  pera  nal  attention  for  six  days  in  every  week,  and  leave  him  no 


ictof  Chamber?. 
wn  Conservative  speaker  i 
Marquis  of  Beauregarde.     The  doputa* 
The  Emperor  expressed  his  pleasure  in 


>  .(...:[. 'lo  ..th. 


are  mostly  from  the  district  ot  LhamOory.     They 

-  Conservative  i-M-ahc,-  m  the  Sa-.lriM.-i 

on  presented 

.is  Majesty's  speech:— The  re- 
Savoy -m  I  til  I 

TheasEent  of  Piedmont  tvI  th    i1     i     i    In    U        >      I  i  >  ih 

I  ,k.  nagotiationswith  the  Powers 
who  tignod  tho  Treaty  of  1  I''  i.om't  the  hops  of  a  favom-d.'o 
f^.n.i  ot   tho  ."i  ,.,I'-.    '■>  the    err,  .•.■)•;  p '.'i  '.^Vm.       1-  '  i 

ship   I  1         1        1    r      1  i  u 

population 


promised,  which  he 


isrnemberod,  France  renounced  this  cassion, 

Itiioa.ah  wi.-hina  I-  1-      <->"■  hhitar-- 

day  (to-dav)  the  depot  >?i<  a  -..li1  .hoe  al  the  Tuileries. 
lee  K.nj-oror  presided  on  Tuesday  at  a  Council  of  Ministers,  at 
lit,  iM  i  .,;  s. >,_-.-,.•    from    doty  was  oausi. lore. 1. 

Tho  ,V >.  ar  ol  Tuesday  contai    i  a  list  of  persons  to  whom  decora- 


rmy  in  India. 
M.  Michel  Chevalie 

The  MouiKvr  cont; 


propo-liia.  '■'.■  i   If-    Ot     v. 

.,,    ,  hl.   r,  ....,!...  ,         f    I  'Ir.^.-ii. 

Lh   U       i  ted  before  185 
Emperor  appro^n^  the 

bop  of  Orleans  f- 


rThetnaloftheJii; 
wY(V   ami    Madame 


,  and  continued  throughout  the  v 


Minister  of  War,  Marshal 
are  reooding,  to  reduce  the 
-om  eight  to  six  oompanie 

listerial  proposal. 

mch  fleet  has  been  recalled 

ofamatton,  at  the  suit  of  the 


J.idgrr 


....  11,,  , 

I  1  ...,    I       1       il     t  it    i         -  (    1      I  1     11  i    11  I 

■  v  the    heirs    or"  1  h-i^sean    '.v.u    :>.!*■•  roj  ?ete.d,   tho  laavs.  uot  iiitk'iij; 
he  defamation  of  a  dead  person  actionable. 

SPAIN  AND  MOROCCO. 
a    -,.i.,  ..iiiohii  j.v'.riv.l  of  Madrid  declares  that 'the  war  between 

;!f!.)  .yu.i-K-cc  nvi.-t    he    eoniti.aued.  n.a  unauli   as  tho  Moof-  v-.- i I ! 


f  of  Grandees  of  ! 
ITALY. 


The  treaty  relative 


(spontaneously  agreed 

>;.  1  Bipi 


King   of  Sardinia) 


tralityof  Sui^erlaud, 

l.ou-Klavi..^.      M.  Vhouveuc!  evpiaa. 
which'reduce  tho  I     -1  1    1 


:  Towers  who  siitrTK-il  the  ln-al  net  of  Vk-ulu 


ip. >;  rcj'iirod  '-. 


Cov.evois  to  France  as  a  breach  of  the  treat 
(juently    protests    against   any   annexation 

1    nd  Govor 
it  would  submit  this  question,  BhaU  t 


l0  Swiss  Government 

of  1815.  'it  ooosa- 
il  "the  Powers  of 
itsolf  declared  that 


public  vote  to  the  KiDg,  and  t 

f>lished."     This  mcssao;c   w; 

I  proposed  the  iT.^ohnion  ■ 


U^robly   '■ 


declare  its  work  accomphshed." 
applause.     The  President 
and  a  vote   of   thanks  1 
Italian   unity.       Signori 

il  0  ,.r.-.)  efil  of  tho  President.       The  former  i.aepts  the  j-.>^i!t  of  ti 

im.M.a-a!    .uiJrac-e.    but    -o,,j    tint    tho    A-'-oniviv    iaat    alrci'lv 
!-■■■  I-:-!  npvn  as  Ooa.l.        the    ho.ii.r    rtf  ,s;  I  to  v,,;_-  rho  thanks  of  t 


inion.  Signor  Pai 
™o1^*"$va?il  Re!'.'  voted  t 
the   reasons  why  the 


l>y     Uoivei-ll     S'll 

Tho  To.o.i.t  .){,: 
franc  pieces,  wit 

I  copper  money  c 


states  that  a  first  instalment  of  one 
effigy  of  King  Victor  Emmanuel,  hi 
Florence,  end  that  a  large  quantity  of 
in  England  for  Tuscany  will  soon  be  sent  over. 

The  -".■■■■■•,■  of  Tiif  -l.i-i  e;-o! m-uy  ^.vs:  — "  M,.,,)  1  mon  aro 
ho  levied  in  Tuscany  a-i-l  ;!:".. uiiii  in  the  Ivnili-ui  i^oTiae,^.  v. 
increase  the  Sardinian  army  to  nearly  300,000  men.  It  is 
that  Piedmont  will  contract  a  loan  of  160  mil1  ions  or  fi  >uos. 

On  Wednesday  the  French  army  oommonco'l  !  .-■  roa 
to   France — the  80th  Regiment  of    the  line   by  way 
company  per  day;  the  2i  "  "     ' 
M  g  Battahon  departing  da 


I.   lh  _a'ia-i:l  o 


Vc-ter.lay  week  a„ 
place  at  the  Vatican.     This  provoked  t 
Monday,  which  was,  however,  immediately  repros 

The  French  (.,aluia.a',.  last,  dc-p  :»eh  to  the  Papi 
eheite-l  ii-om  t.'anluiai  Aetoi:o!li  sueh  a  reply  as  1  _ 
1.-  [i.-ete..l.  The  r;-..r, P,-;-!  .Icda.re;  thai  tho  o.-erthi-ore  of  t  :j  l'ap..: 
authority  in  the  Romagna  is  att,  itnt  thle  ,-h  ly  to  Sardinia  m-1  ha 
can  see  no  reason  why  foreign  troops  should  uot  suppress-  a  re'-et 
whose  present  suecc  --.  '■:-.  .iuo  to  ,..,-..a.ij  a  •■',•:  au --o.  The  P01  0  eaonol 
and  will  not  cede  any  portion  of  tho  territory  v.hioh  holon  --  ti  tie 

1    \  1  !  II  T       t  I  rouhl    l.o  ^.p;;- 

valent  to  a  cession  ot  the  province.  M'i -■-■  I'-.p--  emnot  grant  any 
reforms  until  his  Mil-px-t;  ah.ll  have  sa.hii,  tk-d  to  his  authority.  In 
short,  tho  Pope  will  yield  notl-in-;,  and  will  nme.ukigly  protast, 
ul}ir:g  on  "the  a.s-e.taueo  of  God." 


in) -■  .loploralile.    Arrests  are 

of  tl'O  lan.l.  e:dle  1  till  t,e.;u-eoly 

iberty.   Govern- 

CaiUeLh      Sh_oior    UoDlitii.i    ■ 


Thouvenel  on  the  subject  of 
1  Niue  to  France  wore  published  in  I'h ■■> a  h 
one  to  Count  de  Persigny, 


t  to  say  absurdity, 
I  department  of  the 
ind  is  to  be  traced  in 


reconstruction  of  the  law.  This  anomaly 
of  trusting  the  superintendence  of  the  1 
Government  to  an  overwoiked  official  of  tl 
the  attempts  which  Lord  Campbell,  in  common  with  other  Chan- 
cellors, has  made  to  introduce  bills  for  the  amendment  of  the  law. 
Those  which  he  baB  produced  are  specimens  of  that  tinkering  to 
which  we  have  already  alluded  ;  and  the  unsatisfactory  manner  in 
which  they  linger  through  the  Session,  only  to  be  hurled  into 
limbo  in  August,  is  quite  enough  to  prove  the  necessity  of 
beginning  reforms  in  this  direction  by  the  erection  of  a  new  and, 
so  to  speak,  individualised  legal  workshop. 

It  is  only  those  who,  from  time  to  time,  have  passed  through 
the  crucial  process  which,  in  our  equity  and  law  courts,  is  termed 
the  a-lmlnistration  of  pi.stioo,  that  cau  understand,  though  even 
they  can  with  difficulty  describe,  the  anomalies  of  the  resultless— 
in  every  sense,  except  the  bleeding  of  the  pocket  of  the  suitor- 
system  which  .pervades  our  Courts.  There  are  times  when,  free 
and  self-governing  (save  the  mark!)  Englishmen  a3  we  are,  we 
cannot  but  long  for  an  hour  of  that  thorough  dealing  with  abuses 
which  characterised  Cromwell  when  he  sent  a  Parliament 
packing,  and  threatened  to  shut  up,  if  he  did  not  actually  close,  a 
corrupt  and  inefficient  Court  of  Chancery.  It  is  just  possible  that 
with  a  Minister  of  Justice  well  chosen  and  capable,  and  whose 
tenure  of  office  fehould  not  depend  on  those  changes  of  Govern 
menta  which  promise  to  be,  if  not  exactly  annual,  at  least  occur 
rences  every  year  and  a  half,  Borne  effort  might  be  made  to  begin 
with  the  beginning,  in  the  task  of  law  reform,  to  establish  a  prin 
ciple,  and  then  to  create  adequate  machinery  for  carrying  it  out, 
instead  of,  as  now,  sprinkling  a  few  grains  of  principle  occasionally 
over  the  ra  nk  morass  of  our  present  system  of  administration  of 
the  law,  where  they  soon  sink  and  disappear  for  ever.  From  that 
convenient,  because  occult,  treasury  which  is  known  by  the  name 
of  the  Consolidated  Fund,  and  which  does  not  pass  through  the 
ordeal,  such  as  it  is,  of  Parliamentary  control,  a  sum  is  annnally 
drawn  which  counts  by  millions  for  the  expenses  of  law  and 
justice.  Ought  not  the  period  to  arrive,  as  the  phrase  goes,  when 
something  like  an  adequate  return  should  be  obtained  for  this 
expenditure  of  public  money ;  and  at  the  same  time  may  we 
that  perhaps  the  period  ought 


1  puonsnea  m  rnursaay  s 

rYllos,  Charge  d'affaires  at  Barae. 

ivoy  and  of  the  county  of  Nice  to 
the  security  of  the  latter,  now  that 


■  when    mdividu 


rights 


-<-!)>r-.  without  :':)io  ii.:-.:e.---ii  v  of 
s  from  hundreds  to  thousands, 

doubtful    digriity   of    tens    Ol 


Monday  list,  before 
10  Mayor  of  Leicester 


dispatches.     The 

Sardinia  has  so  greatly  enlarged 

rjg  the  firm  intention  of 

y.  S;..voy.  soioeDttoaneventut 

!n  the    despatch  to 

lent  of  Switzerland 

f  Savoy  to  France, 

stice  of  the   Emperor    Napoleon,   froai 

f  !  ( 

are  analysed,  and  M.  de  Thouvonel 
"    '       '   "-    icil  has  no  f  .i.mo^tioo 


3  far  as  the  territories  of  Savoy,  subject  to  an  eventual  neutra'i- 


instead  of  relying  c 
fiiendship.     The 


Council  has  1 


entered  into  at  different  periot 
■  ision  that  f 
in  opposing  the  cession   of  Savoy  to  tY.uei: 

ntremoLits  L  the  i'l-overnmonts    t  tae  I      | 


to  conclude.  M.  Thouvenel  states, 
mentis  disposed  to  adopt  any  com- 
■  the  general  interest  or  especially 


The  Paris  papers  r  hi  1  pi    e  of  intelligence,  • 

mtibes,  20th:  — "Tho  Nice  Contingent  of  the  Itaban  arr 


I  1       <       l     I     I    Nice    t  n.     !      a     liar'  a^am^; 

3  annexation  to  Fr     1  1        hit  th       1  I       1     1     1         ! 

that,  i.    they  are  m>t  to  tx'.u.\\u  u-eler  tho  Km-  of  SanbrnaV,   voho, 
rope  may  permit  them  to  establish  " 


The  official  art  of   tho  annexation  of   th  I  I 

Loma^na,  Mo-lona,  and  1     i  ru    1  to  1       1  took  1  1         on  S  u      i>-  at 

Turin,   when   Signor   Farini   handed   over   to   the  Kin?,  in   public 
audience,  tho  !       !  1 

-  uffrage  of  the  paople  of  tho 
receiving  it,  delivered  a  speech  to  thoef 
would  feel  proud  to  call  the  people  of  the  iBmilia  his  paoplo.     King 

\  ictov  KmianO".'.-!  -ah!  that  le     '  tci  the   >IX<  ■    '■■■  ■  '■■    h>'  th.1.  p..:  'pie 

the  I       L  It    !        (.  iailiuo  !Q  hn    1  1j        to  tin 

""'"ffi 


homage,  and  to  whose  exchequer  he  was  ready  to  contribute 
Engreservea'  the  assent  ol  bis  Parliament  to  the  stop  taken  by  him, 

but  this  did  not  prevent  the  decree  of  annexation  being  published 

u       in  II  1  Ji  t(i    was  .,i  /■>-    0,1 

Sunday  evening.  A  Royal  decree  convol 
of  the  .dSmilian  provinces  for  the  25th  c 
appoints  fifteen  new  senators. 

The  ,v ;'.-:,.   (A.   />';■:■■     ./.-..:    !>;,     ■-a.---li: -,\      >.>i    th  j  a.-ui-.-  o^l  in'ov :n  :-:^.  -;  '• 

re  ■::■'■'<:  ■■■u-l. 

i,„-   t-xktn   place,  for  on  the  morning  of   tho   1  ft-»   au  e- -;r.-o  -  tr.,u 

carried  to  Bologna   the   !'Ui    U-oaaa of    tie;  S  uall.u  111  hoe.        tho 

troops  wore  immensely  cheered  on  their  way  from  the  station  to  th? 
barracks. 

At  Florence,  on  dt  of  the  vote 

iv.     hi-can'    \v;ls    ..-..-la-iattv]     ov     J.    s.-.leiini     rah-i.-o-.    eero^ouy,     1 0  -, 
I    1 -mself  intoning  the  "  To  Doum."     A  deeroo   h--  1.0,0 

pel-li-h,    I   ..-oavol   •■  ■     lie:    H^eeto,   .1     '■       ■'.:'■',-■ X    -   ^     ■'     •> 

in  OV.h.L  toi.roc^d  to  i-hoeloetionol  .1,-pili-M  10  the-  P.rii'iCfl-.t;  A 
(,ji--,'-:-il'o  of  il,e  C"voi-ureo?v:t  t'.  tho  A:-..iao!\-  oi!  p.ien  lay  -:■■;■!  ..■.■«  a 
tho  ).ohtieil  -itualion  of  tho  co.mtrv,  tho  p\-t  din/j,--,  ami  tho 
nofn-c     ha   the  p,  puldi    v-te,    .  -    o       .  1  1   I  1'        .   I   n  ■       .    .  1 

<f  the  Government,  and  concluded  oy  ^V^Ki  '■— "  -L'10  bovernment 


Tho  state  of  Naples  ii 
ijiaik  nailv.and  the  nobles  ana  pnnces  miog  1 

<a.e   :■■    !-.  '■    ■  ...  t.C'1         .-.:. I       :■'   ■■       I        ' 

ment  is  preparing  f  the  rural  guards. 

I     j    ;:il     ■■.,-..   ,    .,.    O      ■    ■■     1;     .■■    <    ■■...;•.:,     !■      V(       O.     -       ■  ih    I.TO     I    '    I'     '.TO      I 

appointed   President  of  the  Council.     Signor   Comit 

Cabinet  without  a  portfolio.     The  Court  of  Vienna  has  disapproved 

The  Ambassidors  of  tho  Western  Powers 
King. 

AUSTRIA. 


;  Naples. 

vice  tot 


The  Court  of  Austri 
'iedmont  as  a  flagrant 
nally  reserved  '" 


tho  iniic:;a.i/'.:>u 
tho  T.-Oi.ty   of 
jposed  Princes, 
renewal  of  official  relation'.  w...h  the  (.'■>  a't  oi:  i'ari 
ot  il        resolve.   !    -'-on     I      I   1       1    r 
epresentative  .of  Austria  at  Turin 


[tat y  I 


has  returned  to  1 


■  evacuation 
a  French  troops, 


of  Lombardy  by  the  French  troops,  and  i 

11I  ,  ,    1 

An* trio*    >ti    accoi-.lnbco    with    the   ia-ia<.ah:s    contained  in  Count 
1 7th     i    11).  would  continueto 

-k-c-rwi  iiou-iiJtervei.tior,  in  the  a.liair.-,  of  r,,:;i,.-:J  |t-py.  T:io  Aus- 
trian Government  tt  Paris.  The  ■ 
Austrian  note  says  that  Fince  the  interview  afc  Villafranca 
tho  Emperor  Francis  Joseph  has  made  too  many  sacrifices 
for    the    maintenance    of    peace    to    be    able    to     recommence    a 

l     1  h  would  soon  become  a  European  war.     But,  although 
a  merely  observant  attitude,  .' 


lat  she  must  draw  the  attention 

'  Sardinian  agents  in  Venetia,  as  well  as  to  the  cont 

ons  of  the  Piedmonteso  Ministry,  and  she  repeats 


■.  dmiuetly 


protests  to 
any  measui 

l.;HlC!pliy  v 


'or  it;  olij-a-t 
■  definitive 


Viouni.  h  v.  pi 

the  Federal 

.ties  of  Vienna 

ncorporatii 


(i      ill  I    tl; 

(  r        1    M  ijer  that,  last  ye 

eyed  by  railroad  from   Culoz 


disposition  of  I 
when  the  Fren 
Chaiijliorv,  tho  Austrian  Cahinot  uj  vmu.  .opoKoato  1  t 

I  1  pari,  01 

Savoy  should  be  respected,     liy  the  \  ■■?.■=  a 

l.hati.^-trality  wo,  o;  va'y  MOlateo,  ..■,..!  r.i-y  t-  tho  tre.o  h-.  ot  \b).J, 
t  On  the  15th  inst.  about  two  hundred  students  attempted  a  de- 
monstration in  the  churches  and  churchyard*  of  Pe^fch.  Several 
of  them  were  arrested.  On-an  attempt  being  made  to  rescue  them 
the  police  resorte. I  to  then-  weapons,  and  woon-had  several  persons,- 
>  b    ,  fcii  11  did  not  in  any  way  take  part  in  this  demonstration. 

PRUSSIA. 
A  letter  from  BerUn  in  the  Bonenhalk  says  :— 

>«„.  Ctmyt   L-     forw  u-iel   t^  C  in*,    v^litiw:    ^..   the  ^m.,^  \^^  ;] 

.    ..!..    .,■  ;■  !■     ■    '■       ,■■■■'.    hi  j--,-hah|.f.::>-, 

v  I       1  i.'!-:.-.   I  ■     I  ■  I     I      ■* 


':'■  r •'<;', ;.; 


''J'bc   1'rnaian 
201  to  105,  the  1 

that  tho(.'h: 


rights  which  1 


s    f  the  \.lp    t    1 

,       1    j  1     ,       1         ,  m        Of  course,  tiil3 

,        1         ,    ,      j      1       ihiiunaa  a  protest 

ber  of  Doputies  has  adopted,  by  a  mtriority  of 

.Vi'r.V'.Nol'eJwin  proh'' ;,'l  v' r''e,-t  tho  bill  Ti,-,  r,oh!oS; 
fear  that  it  would  eau^e  a  r-  -a  m  the  ra1  ->l  .M.ore  -. 
I  1    ,        ■>  <>■. ^t  -'-o  oa,ro..',ilQ.-..t. 


(.;,.v.  uin 

The  H-__, 
Stockton,  of  Philad. 
bill  ledui  ing  the  mileage  or  r 

hoe  11  a.le!.t..-J  prowJowi  he-  a 

toiore  ma.lo   u-aiust  the  Tre 

I  I      II 

A    resolution  was  pending 

.ii.-|-..-.:.,!  ,:.f  the  President  to 

The  U  Vir-inia   L 


and  neutral 

3  American  and  any  foreign 


elected  the  Rev. 
plain,  and  they  ba 
f  Congreas 


■.':.,:a:  .  e'-a.a 
tnpt  to  bribe 


to  place  five  millions  of  dollars  at  the 
jay  the  expenses  of  volunteers  sent  to 
i  rejected  the  minority  report  favour- 
d  agreed  to  tho  majoriiy  report,  which 


:.;...!.    (',.,   1      JI 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  JJEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegrams  were  received  through  Mr.  Ileuter'a  office 
jcbterday  (Friday)  morning  : — 
Ti  kin,  Thursday.  —  Baron  Ricasoli  arrived  here  to-day,  and  was 

t^-,ivt,l  \,y  the  Kn,f  at  fo,,r  ndnd.  Hi*  .\!  jjusty,  in  reply  to  a 
'"'  '  r.-Lhilriti-ry  ■■  |  <  ,■,.■,,  ,,f  K^-.n,  Km.  -■,-,!  j,  ,-1M[  -'■■  [  ■n;,-,:-pt  tin;  vol>. 
<.l  'm.-e.-.ny,  wind.,  after  l^in-  !,,■:,,  ,  ,,,-,-ed  by  the  National 
AsMmMy,  >m  tjf.v/  o.i.ilirrriiL-il  i.y  ih«'  iiii...;:<.my  ,.f  tb/j  po;.i.t].\r  snf- 
rageB.      1m   n\    in  mmm,,,'  -  I     r  ,],-,.n  i.;--       ll      1  of  II       l 

far  from  rcnuuni.  iry ,  i-oniih-.w  lice  :■ !  .1  i- ■  ■  .  tr.vUUor^,  aclnn'/in-.fnu 

'  .n   I  ori..,..  ■.■   <.y    ,,,.::    ;    .•      j  ,      ■;;:,..    .,   ,.[   :i,,    ,  »(■  [,,,!■  ;,  lt-:.i(   ,   ,,{   !:,,-, 

State.  Tho  Parliament  in  which  the  representatives  of  Tuscany 
mil  M  o  tl„  ;ri,  :.!■;.  Inside  a-.---.' of  Piedmont,  Lombardy,  and  tho 
''■nniift,  Kill  Win./  the  laws  of  the  conntry  into  conformity  v.dth  *!,., 
fruitful  principle  of  liberty.     Thus  Tuscany  will  onjoy  the  blessings 


■■Tid  II.l'  1  aticriiij  v.- ill,  ii|  Mb  which  the  pr.i  ■|-..."'i'y  Mm!  did  f. .  mlmi  .:■_■  .  ,i 
ihc  >...i.).!ry  ;.>■<■.  ,,rui..i| m !h,  ,!>| ...n- iVv L "  M'ho  M(J;;-  i. li-.iii  :-: ! j_-i. 0 i  the 
decree  annexing  Tuscany  to  Sardinia, 

I'Anis,  Thursday.  -  The  I'oirk  of  this  evening  says:—"  Tho  Sar- 
dn.in.ri  troops  have  coriimencod  the  evacuation  of  :<\,,.y.  The  first 
detachment  of  the  Wench  iT,-.,i,v  rotunWc.-  id,m  Lombardy  will 
.-u-nvo  in  Saw,}  en  Lhu  25th  inst."  J 

I. n.noKN,  Thursday.— Count  de  Mosbourg,  who  (a  tltn  oili ■!■■<■>•) 
ocj.ird    Lh0    ,.e,.t   of    French    CIk^c    .1' Mkiir^    in    T.is.-anv      h- 

I     1    rti        I  U  y  ( 

I1""  V  ,Tu(L"m>"  l'J  '''^""■nt  Mull  l,.,,o  ■...,.!,  promulgated,  the 
<  '  1.  h    I  I  111  1       ,  11  , 

■■■   ,,  ,      ■„■■.,,,,..:..■   ..-.,,,■    to    i.r/no.n     111    ;M..     1    1     „         vvith    l.h  I 


METROPOLITAN  N£WS. 

'[  i.c  F.:i!  of  SWrvn-Wry  and  T.ilLiit  i*  to  preside  at  the  anni- 
At  thi-  t'nm-y  Sc-h<>us  on  Tuesday,  four  women  were  convicted 
The  Highland  Society  of  London  h 


oniversary  festival  on 
usually  excellent  kind 


'ived  from  I 


governments  of  the  Second  Convocation  : — 

<;.  FLlkii  „n,--j  1>.  J;m   ),i-  n  i.,.Mii,,-  !?.c  cxj.v,  v.:.,i,  ,,[   mv  it  .fib]  ic   m  tv 
"■' '■  ■-.■' <         ■■     I   - I-'    :      .  ■,  :     ■!     ■ 

Then  addressing  all  the  members  of  the  committee  colleotively  :— 


The  Royal  Botanic  Society  held  the  first  of  its  spring  exhibitions 

:     ■■'   :    ,  '"'-"   ■'    ''<-<■    ■   i«-'i"in  It, /,--„;'.  [■   ,1        rho.^hihihimcon^h-i 

Jo-  &Sff  ££  L        '    ^  SUPOri°r  *  "">•  ***** 

7  ifl  to  be  held  at  the  Kiag'1 

■    ■   !■■     ':;.'   1 '.-.Li   ,.'  ■  ■■     i  1  ...    .1  '     .'•',      .     ,i  '.'     ■ '    ' "       :'"°° 

WBl?Kif3fawffl^5? *  W6ek  the.births  of  I046  b0^ a11^ 

'■       |:"'"'       ■■ ■  '      ■■         »■■■  >-     .      ■■     :     ■-■■>■■ I 

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

'.'■■"■>!  uHn..:.s         h.      !,.     u 

'-■-■'h;.:  in  !1„    ^,,1      .,.),    .,,,..    ,.      ,;.;.  ... 

I  1 

Waiune    Socm  ,,  -  n,)    \r,  dii-d.v    pv^uin-    the    anniversary 

1  ., ;  ..,,,.,  ,,..,.■   -, 

The  Benevolent  Societt  of  St.  Patrick.— The  annual  festival 

'.■'     "  :''  ■■  ■  ;:  '■     ';  '■    ';:  ;-'  !^'   -'■■'I'li-iry  ...i    -!..      !■„ ■,.■  !.„;.=;.>;,,■    V-.v.,;,,        A„,c. 


Ill      )     I  ,   11,   1U   I     t 


......  ■  I .. 


„-i;t;-."  Itj,.i.  ,,, 
1  1       1  i 


Fund.— The    annual 


annual    meeting 


?o°tlS  and"  tnTst  'to  me.*8 


From  the  beginning   I  addreasecf  myseUto  th 

'  I 

1  l1     ,. 

Tinning  to  Count  Panine,  the  Emperor  added  :— 


-l.i       1       .   I     t      1  .       in.  ,  \L 

°;'i    " ''  !'  ,:    rL'   '■'■l!i   ;,'! !  a  s'"'u'  r'LMx:i  .'.i.-vu:.a-,  are  announced. 

Iho  income  tax  »ill  be  two  1,..         t      f  twenty  to  fifty 

l,'.,l,l-,:' "  ""'.    " '"■"'■  l  •■•■'■  •■"'  "ut.    No  class  wiU  be  exempt.  The 

l.icci.M.   l;nl   Las  I....11  mo.lil.cl.  .,.,.1  ;,..;.  ..,.,;,.  .,.  li.ccj  to  one  rupee 

l<  I    .'. .        1  t  ,  I     ,      tant  .VHer.,f0u,  are  to  bo  mo"' 

11  'I'!,        .  „;„:  y„„  is  to  be  raiaed  to  ten  i 

",'■•   .^i.nvi.o ..-  io  i,:>..i,« i.i         ,      ,,,i.J0.:  ,     ,,  ' 

',  jute,  bide^,  v..-,!:.i  .1  .v.  ioi.  ....  i  ot.il. 


■'"   ';■'','    !,  ■'■-l.ib,.....l   ll.. I    lie  i.,..l.  i»".:o..."(oi  ..'ilvi,id'u.-,v..|"'1 

....i!  ...   i   , IL   t     .    il     mi.ire. 

A'  ''  ".'T'-t  "-  tl.is     mi:.,;.,;.,  picture  a  very  painful  piece  of 

'■'"'    •■■""--    '"'"  '■.  I.ull.i.       n.nl.f    7,1.    ..]    1...I     ud'„f,    f    I-....,-..., 

:•' '    ,:'  '  ■■ :«  '.';■.-"•■■     "■  ib;  ■iic.it>,, 

1  >  ■  "     '     ■  '•■•'  i        i  , 

^/■yi-'",|>1"!'("< '  'Y;  ^'">  Vi-'T '-"-  i"  1 1 1 ■-•  -t..'i..,;:,  „.,  li„  i    3 ,-.., 
■:"'■»•  "■icii„.-..,ib,!.c'ir,„.p.':  !.■.;:, 'i^.c,'ii'J.,:,::,j'iijll,;,JV-l,;r,',i 

'      ■ t'.l  I     ■ :  .   ■   .1 ,, .., .  : 

'-"■>   '■"'"  nc.-.crcl  b.vtbo  K cities  >..  i„.,,l..,..     ,.„,;  L.;;,,    .V.,„;v 
■  :c  ■  I  ,    t  ,  |      ,       ,    |  ,_.,.  ,    t    (  , 

■■  ■■    i    ■  >l     i,  liiis  exception  trauquilbity  prevail.  1  ,,.',. 


."    ,C.       il         :  ..  .        .::,-     t,i.t     ■.,   ', , 

A  ;■   t.    ,;     a..  ..  ,.,  1   ,.,     ,,..,.. 
■;"■"■;     "";  I-':'"'",','" '  ...r.lm..;.    ...  I,.     ,■..■.■,■>  .-..■  1  !, l,c  ,.  ,1,-.,,,,  ..f    ,|K. 

"t     ,.       .,.,.,:, ,      ,,:,:,!  |    .      ....  :.,;.,. 

:-.....     ■',:    a      I         ..  •       .,.,   ..;.,   ■   a  ...,,.. ;   ;,..,     t,  ,,. 


'  '  1  ll  I      1  I 

il      "         '"      >■  '"       i"'        ■       il       i  '■      it.         .t...     ,,,..      | ' 

ii.'mv^i'r;Vi-    J'''c',.""!sCr-''"''    ,!    u,">!',',!",I't:'u     liit'iicitct    I-.   Jiii.c 
tbe  opiuion  of  thia 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 
heSN.&mS?I.fj^l'tatl,nS atSriSj63  "  d0ni"!on  °f  £,0°  to 

-isS3535SS3sLa,?s,ds54B 

njojrcd  excellent  bealtb  up  to  a  .bort  tbiii t  prciio™  to  bTd  Jtb."        '"^ 
le'tJaory  of  tt'c  lata"  d'orS'  N  'll'  S"'»?'dZ°a"  " 


The  Lord_  Lieutenant  of  Ireland  gave  tile  uaual  1 


i 

,i  si, y  int.!,.  t,  s  ,,1  f.„-  .,  T,enllll  ,, 


\  ,!".' '    >•"  ilio  orcciion  in    liolin  ..,f  ..  statue  to  Goethe 

J    Ul  ],™c ii.t.'.ep       .,ici,cy..f...ic„r(l.-i„ia.,M,..;r,v.,t|,l„l,l    •■-,. 

]-J]       '      (      '  ^Michael    Obrenowioh   as 

,"';'    IV"",t r'"rU-  '""   ■■'•  ''i.'is'ed'the  free  exportahon  of 

,',  '.''''      "J>   ■■' ,"1""-  '■"' '"'o        '..  siiia.ic,    J  ll.ilii.i,,!,.  I. 

;,,m  st£e^r!fee  "hei^n,'" 7      n       ! 

and  submarine  tclegi ..jih  ciib'tts 

'■■".iisii.    -,lu.hcs.,.cic,noi,tontboaub- 
ao^r^^r^i^S^™..^^08.  ths  G^nd  Vizier 


I         i  ti.cm  1  i  ti 

.,.?;"  ",•!,''. ,"  n'  .!'"  .l'7:'rC;.'.r'  >tl"'.  ."""1lerers  °E  Porik  Ibrahim 


;  Sydney  for  the  Queen  "o 


>.  1  catr  ■  , 

melropons"  °n°  "'  ""  "8di,'fi:  md  °10"t  PUbIi,!  "«~«M«>  »  «■» 
Fioht  with  Bueolahs.— Early  on  Sunday  morning  a  desperate 

i         ij"'»   >  1         1  ...  11  11         tm.l  ,,   t  .Lt  k...  ait,  ti 

■■!"'''■ 'ic >  >.|ii'incr"sssMi",  S  luVpl  ,1c"  Uartii'ViVn.'J^y;' ;',!;!"; 

'' ;;_  '■[""■>  "  i.1"';  i.tistiini,.   IJiat    u.cy  „.i,;l,t     ...it  til  .„■.,.„■  ,  .iii'i.lc;.  , 

"-,  iicl.iiiit    iis.acbf   M.c  V./tlc',   la'"i~c''s.'^'j"n'f'"jVc;c.!|'«;n!',,,Ti.v'.'r "■ 
;  t,  li,s    i  ,  ,   .„ ,,  ,i,c         i  r,        ,  1     I         1  ..„         1    ,    .     »..„     ,    ,    , 

'is    "■■■"■its    «i...   t.i.,i.!,t.l   ,t    ,Lc   defender   ..I   ids  „,..,  ,.,-V  ,„,,,„.,., .,. 

»  .  i      iutonatabb 

>        I  .1         „,,, I    1        vc  ,s  ..lied  te   ti.,,trr.„t!ei  1 

life   l.ie.ei.'CS  flc     Ce.l    litinCCilt    U,  •.  fetic  ,  t  i  nt,     ii, 

»i°'"r   ,l",™,'e.'U,""-,i'l'!i'""V    -■"'■■'""■'s'lcll'cr.'l 

Female  School  op  Aet,  Gowbb-street.— An  app. 


iin.ii, ...... 


.■,:.:,T".s:!^i\\,,,::i:!,::;r,,,ri:w,,!i,,..?\;-!;:,,r,,.^;,-di ■■;■' 

Lbr''.sa|'.un',,,Li°,',LVi:-'u'B'   u'"'""  T™'"'  '""    "'''   "'    ,"'''    '"^   ''"'''"' 

As  two  men,  named  King  an.1  Haylor,  w.t-  urc.Huii.  in    nl.tv 

>   ». !,■■■    !  isi    ,   C     it |,„    ...      '  1 

'       '  U  1  ''!"        '  '     '""■.'"'/"..'is'-ls-ilBe 

voJtuS^''™™  6rei'    ^"*h     '   L       '      *   '  ''  11    ui'STb^raTiiaut 

,  dr,Ef.TH   FB0M  LTHE  UaE  or  Tallow  as  a  Salve.— A  young 

;.-d..\-r.';,d",;b:'';r'Vi::;!;:  ™/,,,^1;,;^-n;^^™  *^k« 

xpirod  in  great  agony, 
at  tho  Tottenham 

ertccta  of  tvhiclj  .seven 

bcen'SeS^'*"''™'™^  '    '  '    »"Sl'™ 

pcdntoBTas^cumd'tatboSw    mekncljoly    0MS    of     accidental 

1     >  '  I 

.,,'■;/.  -Maa'tded^ait^^fniufy:;;  ';i;.;:;:.';;,;'.:;r;,.;,:,,..,!r 
.    i  -  ,  , ,  , 

;"  '  |  "i.         ■  .i  I  i,  . in  .  .,..,,..  ...,,     . ... ;,.,  .  . 


ujcucecascuua.1    laei,    pet    eels.        .elite,..,     p.th    before   and    sines 
■tmas.by  George  Sollnwac    ,vl„,  i,  ,.|  ,  .,,. ...  ;.,..,  ,uill  who  ba,t  fofchi;j 

p  il '    'iV  ti"  '   '„'  '  p    , '     ,     ,'     " 

■ ' ■        "         I     e.       lei.     ),..'. ,!.,..  ...      I      . 

g  aiTf  "ti£eUUa  tiKtUre  next  tSULej.""0'""1  "'  th°  ptia,Mr  to  Heading- 

FfEE   and  Loss  op  LlPE.-Early  on  Tuesday  morning  a  lire 

™&&.Vh    f  iTSpre^lS; 

Ce 

111  111 

i.!n,,etin,i!.ienlonsly.  ty  ..,,e  ,;i    L  vdltdetee       f  ,,.,,,  s|..n:'s!e  C  :t 

1  L 

results  are  iot  anticipated.  ^  "ous  injuries,  but  fatal 

Skeleton  Fotjnh   in  the   Ghounes  op  Kmockleer  Castle, 


is-  -An  appeal 


.■■•'■  ;■■  .■ii:ice>'..'!^n,v,'\d^:"rii,.'a".;..^vu7-v,.;w^d"r?iir 

'!'  ,    "'.  ,Ll-  >>  '  '  ■  ,"      >      I   ,'   -  'id'">"  .i'ien.!..l  lit.   s, 1,  ,„c  ,-  enmiUes 


I  I    r    it'll    complete, 

tt  Hospital  r  i  i        L         _Un  Monl 

y-    'sell's    daeea  yie    '      l  ,■':  j"i\„.c"T'"'',i   been"',  j  "  ned"i'.'  e 

'  •       "lie    '     .'• ...e        .    •        e     ■    I      .    I      .      I    e    .,,       .       .     ..ie      ,       ,,,.    I     !.,,e 

"'    id'!  tf.si    ,,i   ilea    Cell.  .!   me  see.   and   et         ..,..,,■   , 

'  '  | 

'l  "  ,  ^  '  '  '  l  !  , 

"■".^■:i''..l.Hi  ■    i:...'.ii--<  ,..(,«  L„I    l„-.,.,a,.,i,  .,nn..il  ^b.c-wl'c 
;: ■  '■  <■     'i    ■■     ■     ;<■     ■'.'»  Un:  iui-iMoii-i-.-.n       «  .n  ibo 


i  i  i       j       ^— Following  close  upon  the 

■   '        ';;;;  i i  ;'!■-■    ■        i    ■■■..■■....■  !■■■,■.       r...    iVi  i 

';';■    1-y;    -  .  h^_  :■  ;i,  .  ".','ity^'.  i  .".',""1".  ,'■/..  "^..'."'i^v',!],    ,  ;vill,  .^    m^" 


1         [      '        !  if  »  !     1         l-)i>  prlnen1?^irrof  the 

/j"';  )  -  :l1,1  "-"-■  vouii;-    m-.d--  ■5.:r-B  -.jie-.r  s.ii-r--  -■=■-.■!!--  !■  t'.osuvvivcJ  tho  nine 

\h'\e-.  "r'^1'1'-  \!  wl,;i.)l  !  V.1'1.      ;''  '.•"  -;'"  ,!   i,!  "'  ''"imt  before  tho  Itoynl 


'.ii;..      .■  ■>    ,■...!;■■,■>■■   ,,      ,,,;,  ,,,.!.,.!:.   «  ,     ,.  '  milC 

The  MunDER   op  a  Child  bt  its  Lunatic  Mother.— Mary 

ii. n. .!■)■.  ill  fi-.'.Ju^Ldtrl.!.  ..,:-:<v  Ui.r  j'iIL.  .;,-..,. if.,]  .,,t  ,y  ,;;   ...,r 

IpHj-,!,..!  v.itby  .r;..r.  vith      L  ll         ho.i.iTvi.,  t,^r!  y  s'-v,  r-  ■  l    i    i 

.1-  i....i;f 

Mp.iy  wiifr  |.|,c,M(-s..-t.  sNivi.l.  V,  Stfii  ,-.(.lk,l  ..S-...U  l-.i  r.l,,..|  she  l.M.k.-i  v,-rv 
viitM.it  :if  t  J.,.:^  ,.n.l  c..i,.i,  "  1  1.1-,,-fMb.iv  .U.J  ,0;,,,,,!.  n,e  <-Liip"L  '  M- 
^...iiisii.l.  who  iiy.iKpifi.-.!  U.-.Y  i!ic«k(fUfC,  f!>iy-.-fc.l  i!t>'  t!.-  i.risvi;-r  ■■■■.■  ^ 
u       Hi  ■■■      r  sl.il,::  ,     i.leiiil  :   ;m.l  Mr.   T      t        K^din;-        i         |     |       , ,,,--  }  , 

11      lb,.    1       lr  L  t   aht'  WflU   tli.W   i.i    ;,    i-tt's;  .,1     miu.l  ,    1     ,.;,    1| 

I  I 


V    Synod    of    the 

!,   '    i        i     'i  ■  L-,..-M  I    i 

Tb.m.hvwck-,  r.  -rive  iiiilt;.,,,,!,    i„  tl-o  ..i^..i    th-   CiUin.-.f   Lin  ■'..." 
II      i       !    i  Lf  i     ii  |  ,;;;; 

t    ,    !■•  bo^  -j    M..r-y,«   Aiipiviv-,,  Abu-iodu.  ■,i,ly;i„  ,,^.  '  Th..  „..„„, 

Iiv«.tUij  ^vi,.,  ..oc.'^ivuj.i-.        il      liisv.  Mi-    K...r,!,^         1      _,  ,; 

'  '      '  f  i       iJUIi..),  ■■;    Bio-iii,,    ....■,  .  !,:.-. 

I.m-m.  f  .i  .'I.!    ifi.i   nmno    ■'.:,r(^.K.liv,-aH..liN  H.  i-,   :rl  a.m.   I     I,;, 
M.  tJ.it  f[i,-!ttri!i-i..;!;    1     l!i  Wlti,  tiiL.t,.,.;,,..,.  .,,  n:„ 

;k<..t'n-s'.  (   M.'L.Vnvi'^L'Vi^l.'':,!i/J^t  (L.-id'Ti  '.!",■"  h,1.!',..',;".'^  i  ■,;■„■ 
■'■,  "  '   ■      ■  ■.'■■  '   '■■■  ■  '"'   f  ' ■  ■■■■■■      ■  (  ■  .'n  ■■■  ; t 

■'••■■    '  ■"'    !■:   ■!..■!■.  lit,,  il    ,.f.i,....:.  .     ,,  ,.,.    ;.   i,      it,        ,,   i  ,,     ,    , 

'•>■■•■■  'w    ■  :.  ■  <   :■■   ■■     ;.■■■  i.  ....    ■     ,>■,     ■..;  ,   ., ;   lj.lL ,, i  . 

■■ ;  '■■■  "■  ■'  ■    '■'    '>■■■■■■■  ■■>'■■■ '  .    i.  ii.  I  ■     .. 

"    '  '      1 '  "    :      1  t     I  !  f  m  the  r  e  !ont- 


,         i-'li.ivs.  .     \   h    i  ..),  ,  ,     ;..-.iV.      i       imn.  ■  ..    ,  ■;.,,.   1 
■;nt,and  atbibute  their  condition  tn   tho  v,-...u(-  ,,f    h  ■  ■ 

(.,-,,(.,..,  r,|i,ri.i„!,;c.     F<.i'-if  i-i, .-..■:■  men  Ii. ■>-,.'  ^v^.  ..ii,..).     'I';..- i.t-,:.. 

Eliii!;    J?;iil   lino  cliripers,   belont-ing 


'■l-)iiii,l    n,n.iiifi-   (1f   th,-.   P.r:i-t?   (,;■;,/,■   givpv,  ^  an 
-      in       ,      ii       I,  il  ,        ,l,i'  'kit  1  i.1lj    1n,    tcil 

"'■'■    ■''■■■:;.".'<>   i.  ■■.■■■.    ..vl,  i.i(i.L,1it,.!lr.ly   h,-,  Iv  fcCiJt   ^'.i,-,.,. 


tir;t     ii     tLiiivlul.^      hidL-.tiyltiuii 
■■■:■■■■■■'■       ii k'   iiiih  . 

H.4f$V  '  t'iiSiVpSId 


t'       1  '  '  11,1  l  || 

i.nd      Itio     l-i^i.-t     w.i;      :■,,       ,n.-,."r!'\  *  ■,.'.'.:,'l"     f,  .v  "LnrVi. '.      V.U't   "bem^not 
tl'ly   lnuiilfty    l.nt    m..-',  ■■;>-,    Lli  ,f      :r;.(  nn ,  il ,-.  --,;,,.■    ,;..,,  ■,.„.  ll0  y   !_!,,.    ..-,-..  ..ie 

I't'i  Ljvf  1.  fi  i  M,  i,-ri  i-    rii   l-  v.. ■)■,■' ■,,-    !■:■.:  ■>  lit  ;'  bil    i.>o  1,  1>  i.|  .■^■■d.ii  ,:  ,  i  .- 
it    ■!'■.;  <i.  n,  kiit  Tciit.il.tti.  n  were  the  ii-iut'iy.il  ...-u>cj  of  diso.ia  i  and 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I'M, 


LITERATURE. 


BlOCRAl'HIES 


burgh,  we 
lay  to  the 


contributed  by  the  late  Lord  Macaulay 
|jS^--    oi  '.i:.-  i:»w  eaicion  of  "  The  Encyclopedia  I'rit.inmci," 
course  of  publication.      The  lives  are  those  of  Fraud      I 
John     li.u.y.M,,      H       ,     (1,1  i.       I      M         u  1  1    -in 

Pitt.     They  are  only  parts  of  an  intended  aeries  of  contr  bution    to 
the  work  in  question.     It  was  proposed  th       I  '       r        '      , 

1    |  i     i  I       '■^'■'■■' -»r>-^     ^'-'   '"-1 

.-.mi.!ot».l.  but,  ;-  ■-■■: ■■'■■■ 

rl        1  1  I      I  I         I       1    '     >  ^  ',    , '   '      ! 

bee-.  wr.Hon.it.  „,•-.      1 1        I,.-- b,™  ^.m-d  I 

,|M| Ill 


tb-r,  i, 

cycloposdia,"  Lord 
other  periodicals, 


that  he  proposed  to  bin 
evolving  a  thoughtful  moral ;  -~J  :~  lu" 


tit -!■■-»■  bicmcr  v 


highly  creditable  to 
of  the  order  of  painters 

1  security  and  nonour. 
to  write  a  fanciful  story 


SbSrffhohStt 

.  'objects,  antique,  pic- 
in  his  heart  to 


t  are  sincerely  glad  o 


kind,  and 

school  of  literature 
habits,  tastes,  and 


tially  I 


able  specimen  of  the  writ 
ut  his  painting  o?  men,  cii 

!:,.,.,  ,[,  ..  i J  which  ie  at  tnis  moment  so  pe 

the  eyes  of  the  world,  will  have  a  charm  foi 

ie  perusal  of  fiction  so  pure  as  to  verge  almost  on  the  region  o 
Reputation  I       I      uliai  line  Mr.  flaw 

t  reputation. 


were  driven  out  in    1637,    it  is  principally  from  old  German  and 

I  '  1  ■'"    ■'    ■■   ■■"■  ■'  ■     ■'■       '  ■'■■   ■      '''"■ 1  u;  |  1 

Among  these  that  of  Kampfer  is  said  by  a  recent  writer  to  have 
been  written  by  one  Camphay,  Governor-General  of  tho  Dutch 
East  Indies,  and  at  one  time  the  superintendent  of  the  Dutch  trade 
in  Japan.  The  manuscript  was  only  given  to  Kampfer  to  bring 
home,  and  to  place  it  in  the  archives  of  the  Dutch  East  India 
Company  at  Amsterdam  ;  but,  instead  of  complying  with  the  trust, 

when  a  friend  of  his,  named  Schou^cher,   roddiuL'  jQ   L"n  b»:i,  v.-out 

li    ■■■  'I     .i.i.;      iu  i  .■■■■■ii    l<i  ■■:■ 'i   '■■    I  .ii   ■!:■': l.'i      :..■  (.  ■  -i.  ■. .i 

o  aud  tho  Ib'yo.l  Society,  aud  -.,ii  ...-.locoi  iy  trans- 
lated  into  other  languages.  It  is,  however,  couriered  tho  best  and 
the  most  genuine.  Few  travellers  have  equalled  Kanq.fer  ni  ,,;,.■- 
turesque  power.  His  descriptions  have  the  complet  ne.«s  a i , • ;  hv.i-h, 
and  at  the  same  time  the  naturalness  and  absence  of  affectation, 
with  much  of  the  quiet  humour,  characteristic  of  the  l>o.4  hutch 
pictures.    This,  together  with  the  narrative  of  Von  Siebold,  who  was 

.  into  the  language,  literature,  and 
institutions  as  into  the  natural 
history  of  the  country,  and  who, 
therefon 


)fore_.   pursued 


■!,.  =  „     tbat 

Mod     f»l 


Black  was  in- 
been  purchased 
for  money,  it  is  also  stated,  as 
an  act  of  justice  to  his  memory, 
and  as  a  record  of  one  of  the 
many  instances  of  Lord  Macaulay's 


brief  mention  is  made 


cient  health  and  op- 
i  have  increased  the 


papers  which  ran  a  great  risk  of  j 

being  lost  to  many  readers  while 
they  continued  imbedded  in  the 
pages  of  a  work  like  "  The  Enoy- 
clopsedia," 

There  is  appended  to  the  volume  I 

before  us  some  "  Notes  on  Lord  ' 

Ueiulnj  .fonneotionwithEdin- 
burgh,"  by  Mr.  Black,  who  men- 
lions  that  Lo  was  first  introduced  ' 


:  1839, 


uninterrupted  friendship  t 
death.  During  his  com 
with  Edinburgh  Mr.  Blac 
bis  frequent  corresponden 
had  opportunities  of  learn 

questions  of  the  time,   a 

opinions  were  so  instruct!- 
so   eloquently    expressed 


mbination  of  the  pursuits  of 

ment,  unfettered  by  the  restraints 
of  official  life,  with  those  of  literary 
leisure.  A  very  noticeable  letter 
is  onein  which  he  declines  to  eon- 
tribute  towards  the  plates  for  the 
Edinburgh  races,  which  had  been 
a  oustom  with  the  members  for 
that  city.     Nothing  can  be  more 

the  mode  in  which  he  stated  his 


s  anxiety  and  regret 
■owing  inabilit 


t  with  regard 
to  his  growing  inability,  owing  to 
ill-health,  actively  to    discharge 


:  Parlia- 
ment for  so  important  a  consti- 
tuency as  tbat  of  Edinburgh,  and 


gnation  in  January,  1856.  On 
brief  notes,  put  together  in  an  unpretending  but 
constitute  a  valuable  collection  of  cabine 
e  mind  and  thoughts  of  a  man  whose  less 
ost  admirable  qualities  were,  perhaps,  too  much  t 
ade  by  the  brilliancy  of  bis  literary  reputation. 
.  of  the  biography  of    William  Pitt  we  _e-J" 


aaty   concluded 
appended. 

i  be    mentioned 


arrival  of  Mr.  Allcock,  the  Eng- 
lish Consul-General,  the  wife  of 
that  gentleman  gained  the  atten- 

all  the  rest  of  the  party,  sbo 
being  the  first  European  lady 
that  had  ever  set  foot  on  the  soil 


■an  ahead  kof  her,  so  as  t 

;hem  took  hold,  of  parts 


Canton 


khad 


satisfaction  ;     and  it 
men  especially,  pursue 


m  foreigners 
aceived  witfc 

finish. 


trade     ai>d    free    uderctair.s, 
titisiqn.illy  certain  that  th. 

■,    Eemiflb,  without  fear,  pr 
its  that,  after  the  ordeal  of  tl 

,t    mteivoor..e     ivith     \Wb> 


insular  position  andjpeculiar  cha- 
of  _  Easte-n  civilisation.  It  is 
formation  ( 


,  great  deal  towards  ; 
attempt  8 


by  our  r. 

hflhing  an  intercourse  with  that 


ENCYMOI'-Enu  Bbitannica. 

A,  and  C.  Black. 

The  seventh  volume  of  the  eighth 


pictures- 
obtni--ivo 


The  Voyage  of  "The  Ladt."      Hurst  and  Blaokett. 

The    Lady  whose   voyage  is   chronicled    in    these    volumes    is    a 

|  ,        (  L    1  I  I     r  lit) 

,,,[,,  i  ,  „.  .,,  .  ,  [ij.tia  a  number  of  passengers,  whose  dis- 
I  QiaritieB  are  made  the  basis  of  a  drama  on  the  ocean, 
hi  nioled  in  the  pages  of  a  journal  kept  by  a  young  gentle- 
man who  is  on  his  way  to  pin  the  civil  service  in  our  Eastern  domini..ns-. 

It  seems  tolerably 

freight  is  neces        '  that  much  opportunity  may  be 

afforded  for  tho  study  of  character,  butitistofce  doubted  whether 
any  persons  would  find  it  easy  to  bring  together  as  skilfully  as  has 
■     these  volumes  a  group  of  persons,  eaoh  of  whom  con- 
might  very  well  have  come  to  pe 
represented  by  the  passenger**  '  I  ! 

voyage,   but  which,  nevertheless,  form  a     "      " 

one  full   of   incident.      The  groundwork 

founded   on   broad  facts  which   are   pro 

hipboard, 


writer's  fancy  has 
effect.  Nothing  can  be  more  agree- 
of  every-day  life  on  board  the  Lady 

nctive   characters  of   the  personages  of  the  story  are  drawn 

is  heightened  by  the  introdu( 
ich  not  exactly  common,  are  quite  pr-1-1 
-Me.    We  may  conscientiously  conj 

dnction  of 


noticeable  papers  is  e 


igraphy  of  Defoe.     The  p 

the  ktest  phase  of  the 
3  prominent  in  this  as  in 


[■> '  >  '  !       '        '    ' 

Haydn       Ninth    I  '  '  '-*-'■■-'■  ■■ ' 

\  ,1        ,     i  or    tho   Library  "I    iho  lloyal  li-dito- 

It  is  we  believe,  about  fifteen  or  sixteen  years  since  the  iird;  cbiion 
of  Haydn's  "Dictionary  of  Dates"  was  published.  It  b;.-;  b.:., .r, 
admitted  that  it  was  very  imperfect,  and  contained  mrti'V  in--  <,i 
inaccuracy.  These  the  original  author,  a  very  industrious  and  hard- 
working man,  had,  we  believe,  done  something  to  correct  and  remove, 
but  hitherto,  as  a  whole,  the  book  was  open  to  the  flagrant  objection 
|  ingtobe  a  guide,  it  in  numerous  instances  directed  those 

who  referred  to  it  wroDgly,      The  latest  edition  has  been  produced 
under  the  care  of  a  gentleman  every  way  qualified  for  the  task  of 
bringing  as  near  perfection  as  possible  a  work  which  might  be  very 
t     i  its  peculiar  way       Mr.  Vincent  has  at  his  command  all 


My   I 


the  present  edition  a  single  glance  a 
once  give  an  idea.  If  there  had  bee: 
tion,  the  labour  connected  with  me 
sufficient  to  deter  most  persons  fro 
an  editor  of  a  work  of  this  kind.  I 
tables  have  been  revised  and  continue, 
oles  have  been  inserted  and  a  large  n 
important  datas  have  been  compared 
much  biographical,  geographical,  lit 
has  been  suppli   *       T    "       !    i:     ■ 


expended  !i 


March  u.  isco.J 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TESTIMONIAL  1 


.     LWilw;..: 


'  MANAGER  OF  THE  LONDON  AND 

TESTIMONIAL  TO  MR.  EWINGfl,  OP  THE  LONDON      I  play  or  trouble.    Mr.  Bmr-gs  returned  tbanks in  a  manlv  soeech 
At  tl AND  WESTMINSTER  BANK.  |   and,  the  health  of  ttio.ohairSau,. of  Mr.  SSSfiteJl^TSi 

Bmk 


WESTMINSTER  BANK. 


dessert-stands,  emblematic  of  the  "Golden  Age,"  and  a  centre 
candelabrum  of  elegant  design,  from  the  richly-chased  triangular 
base  of  which  rises  a  clustering  vine,  dividing  at  the  top  to  r°"ni — 
sis  lights,  surrounding  a  perforated  basnet  for  fruit,  and  fori 
"  "1  are  three  beautifully-modeled  j 


- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


!  Philip  II.,   Kin?  of 


great  cumber 
preserved  in  the  Sutherland 
n  the  Bodleian  Library  in  Oxford. 

v.-vcnlk-.l  "  :-ul\\.;l:   Mouse."      Kin-Heo-y  w,w   a  fr,?.po:it  v\  'it  >r 


the  cities 

of  these  sketches  and  drawing, 

CA)l(.L'l.iuii  in  the  Bodlciai   T  " 

Southwark   Palace  to 
Henry  VIII.  for  Charles 
""  ">lkH 


WB™* 


wishes 


v:i;  k   I'al.i.:...;.. 
o  back  of  the  I 


■  'r.-,   .  :...-,;.r,  ;;■>!!■  :■:  I.  -  ro ■. ■.' n , 

■  Suffolk'  House,  which  afterwards  was  called 
mint  for  coinage  was  subsequently  erected 
ce.  All  powons  employed  in  the  Royal  Mini 
arrest  for  debt  or  imprisonment  for  felony, 
the  Lord  Chamberlain.  This  privilege  wis 
claimed  by  the  residents  in  the  precincts  of  the  Mint  long  after  the 
1  ,i,  „  I  ii.,  Mut  ...n,  taken  down,  and  for  many  years  was  the 
refuge  for  fran.l'  *]■.■■. t  oii.ir.ictcr.<.  who  here  defied  their  creditors. 
\  n  ■■■■■■  \<-vv  n;Mi..T-.-.  '.i:.  1  o-.n  tlm^es  ■.vho  ,-  .:■:■.-.:■_ ■  v  ■•■ ).  her.?,  corn 
l.iiic-l  I"  ■'-(■] 'i.^o  ii.-  (>■'■  '■'-■)  •■  ■.  f  ia-tiee,  mid  oui^a  and  murder  wen 
-■..,,i!,. ill'  .)  with  impunity.  Tho  nuisance  became  ^o  l-;-,;u  ihnt  al 
privileged  places  were  suppressed  by  Act  of  Parliament  in  the  roigi 
I  !  ith  of  King  Henry  VIII.,  Southwark  Palace  becami 
neglected.  Edward  VI.  occasionally  visited  it.  and  feasted  her. 
the  Lord  Major  ami  sh-:  nih;  of  I  l>o  city  of  London— on  which  occa 
sion  he  oonferred  tho  honour  of  knighthood  oa  John  York,  one  oi 


;  thus  obtained  purchased  I 

:;;.:   IliO  lOWll   T'CtlUr-ljCO  Ol     UlO    A  |v]i  !>!-  ri  ■-,)  ■    of     \  Ork. 

The  purchasers  of    Southwark   Palace  had   a   gre; 
buildings  '  '    "" 

ndon.     He  was   succeeded  by  his  son,  John  ] 

;1  ,,.:  ;,!,-!  ■■■■  ^-:-:s  c:i::..0  S  .il'-lk-i.-!,!...!?.       Th;,:  .-en ',  !o; 
|:.n.  .i.e-i  -  h.-;i.      IK,  m  nried  tho  daughter  of  The 


WVi  ,i 


■operty,  in  ninety-eight  h 
the  Mint,  and  other  pla 

uk  the  site  of  Southwark 


i  and  it*  exten- 


CALEiSTDAR  FOR  THE  1 


i                                         !                                                           1 

a.»: 

TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 

fslsslJilssluhslf'slfslulfairslfi 

"slri 

TJOYAL    E       I  T  U"DE\— Und; 

'  '. ' ■  '    '.'"    '  "  "    ... 


l-jMlli-ATn 


•VTEW  TH] 


rUSICAL     UNION.— Member 


TyTR.    ALBERT    SMITH'S  CHINA^ 


TERMINATE  i 


ILL    CLOSE     on    the     31st     instant.    PHOTOGRAPHIC 


Exchequer,  who  signified  1 
we  are  led  to  believe  that  i 
that  he   has  prepared  wit 


rcfei 


TI:K]crii  i?YfiIBiTi<>::. 


GUARDIANS.— A  Lady  dei 


IT1HOROUGH    GOOD    Chi  i 


QRNAMI 


■  the  DRAWING-ROOM,  LIBRARY,  &c.— 


TX/'HAT  WILL  THIS  COST  TO  PRI     1 


ART-UNION.— Limited 


Son'*,  Lithograph.!,  t 


NEW   BOOKS  RECEIVED. 


E,"i"r:,- 


eaviDgs-banks.  It  is  to  be  hop.'.l  ..!.  .  .>m:  M  111-  II!.  ui  I  ■  .v. 
of  the  important  business  oE  the  Session— amidst  the  hurry  and 
pressure  consequent  on  the  managemeut  of  a  great  Budget 
and  the  manipulation  of  a  Reform  BUI— this  small  instalment 
towards  the  well-being  of  a  class  of  men  who  are  not  likely  to  be 
too  immediately  and  personally  affected  by  a  commercial  treaty 
with  France  or  with  any  extension  of  our  representative  system, 
but  who  do  need  conveniences  for  the  appropriation  of  tho  small 
fruits  of  their  providence,  will  not  be  lost  sight  of  ;  and  we  do  not 
hesitate  to  assert  that  no  greater  inducement  to  thrift  and  fore- 
thought could  be  held  out  to  tho  industrious  working  man  than 
the  bringing  of  a  savings:uank  within  a  short  walk  of  his  homo. 


THE    ILLUSTRATED   LONDON    NEWS. 


TH 


EATRE    EOYAL,    LYCEUM.— Sole  Lessee,    Mdme. 


"ROYAL    ST      mi       ^        I    II     TRE— Lessee^  Mr.  ^ 


JAMES'S  HALL— WEDNESDAY  EVENING, 


IVFr. 


and    Mrs.    HOWARD     PAUL     will     RESUME    then 


REED.— Every   Evening  (except 


,(i  i  i  1  I!     1  \ 


LBAINS    CHOIR    and    ORCHESTRA.— The   COLOURED 


.pRYSTAL     P  LI    ICE    -Pa  don  Week  and  Easter 


(  >         >  i      '  i  I      i  I    i 


Since  the  beginning  of  the  Session  there  has  been  floating  about 
the  notice-paper  of  the  House  of  Commons  a  bill  for  the 
amendment  of  the  present  system  of  savings-banks,  and  which, 
standing  for  a  second  reading,  has  been  necessarily  swamped  by 
the  other  financial  measures  which  have  intervened.  In  con- 
intention  we  have  had  our  mind 
he  savings-bank  system  which  on 
former  occasions  we  have  dealt  with  in  this  Journal,  advo- 
cating an  extension  of  the  facilities  for  the  investment  of  the 
poor  man's  mite  by  the  establishment  of  what  were  designated 
Post  Office  savings-basks.  In  his  speech  in  the  discussion  on  the 
Budget  Mr.  Crossley  introduced  this  subject,  and  his  doing  so 
has  induced  us  once  more  to  take  up  the  subject.  In  treating  of 
the  matter  it  would  be  unjust  not  to  place  in  the  fore- 
ground the  name  of  Mr.  Sikes,  of  Hudderafield,  whose 
attention  has  been  fixed  for  many  years  on  the  estab- 
lishment of  a  plan  which  would  obviate  the  serious  obstacles 
arising  from  the  limited  number  of  savings-banks,  and  the  very 
short  time  during  which  they  are  open  for  "receipts  and  deposits, 
which  stand  in  the  way  of  this  sort  of  investment  by  the  gene- 
rality of  the  humbler  classes.  It  has  been,  therefore,  suggested 
that  a  part  of  the  machinery  of  the  Po3t  Office  might  be  brought 
into  play  for  the  furthering  of  the  savings-banks  system,  and  that 
the  money-order  office  might  be  made  available  for  the  purpose. 
There  are  four  times  as  many  money-order  offices  in  the  United 
Kingdom  as'there  are  savings-banks  :  the  former  are  open  every 
day  of  the  week  (except  Sunday)  five  or  six  hours,  whilst  the 
latter  are  usually  open  for  an  hour,  or  two  hours  at  the  most,  on 
one  day  of  the  week.  It  is  apparent  that  there  is  not  sufficient 
facility  in  the  management  of  the  savings-banks  to  e 
poor  man  to  seek  them  out  for  the  purpose  of  deposil 
store,  and  that  there  is  something  repulsive   to   the  very  small 

!  he  i  i-i  i  of  t-h  mks  is  proved,  we 

think,  by  the  setting  up  of  penny  savings-banks  to  some  extent. 
The  plan  of  Mr.  Sikes  iB  to  erect  a  central  savings-bank  in  London, 
to  which  depositors  might  send  their  money  through  the  money. 
order  office,  and  that  the  central  establishment  should  issue,  in 
return  or  acknowledgment  of  the  remittance,  "savings-bank 
interest  notes  "  to  the  amount  remitted,  which  would  entitle  the 
holder  to  receive  the  amount  of  his  deposit,  with  interest  at  the 
rate  of  two-and  a-half  per  cent  per  annum.  These  notes  would 
be  payable  to  the  owners,  and  to  them  only,  at  a  money-order  office 
on  their  complying  with  some  simple  form. 

This  plan,  we  understand,  has  been  submitted  to  Sir  Rowland 
Hill,  who  approved  of  it  at  once,  and  on  consultation  with  the 
officials  of  the  money-order  department  it  was  ascertained  that 
the  scheme  might  be  worked  with  ease  and  simplicity.  The  pro- 
posed system  was  afterwards  laid  before  the  Chancellor   of  the 


;  hi.'  liule 


resources  of  that  gigantic  peninsula 
has  decided  upon  the  bold  step  of  doing  away  with  the  great 
cauBe  of  the  expenditure  which  has  hitherto  crippled  Indian 
finance.      He  abolishes   the  native  army,  and  will  rely  for  the 

future  protection  of  Imperial  interests  upon  our  own  troaps,  with 
some  slight  assistance  from  natives  where  the  climato  makea  it 
evidently  cheaper  to  use  them  than  to  waste  the  energies  of 
Europeans.  He  believes  that  railroads  and  telegraphs  will  enable  _ 
us  to  bring  English  troops  to  bear  rapidly  and  decisively  upon 
any  point  where  danger  may  arise,  and  that,  inasmuch  .'•-  a  Im- 
part of  the  duty  of  the  white  soldier  at  present  consists  iu 
watching  the  brown  one,  there  will  be  a  manifest  advantage  in 
relieving  the  former  of  this  work.  With  this  great  reduction  iu 
expenditure  on  one  hand,  and  with  a  general  and  just  taxation  on 
the  other,  Mr.  Wilson  hopes  to  redeem  the  credit  of  India,  ->nl 
render  her  once  more  a  diamond  in  the  crown  of  England  instead 
of  a  millstone  round  her  neck. 

On  the  other  side  of  the  world  another  grand  dependency  of 
England  has  been  gratified  by  the  announcement  that  the  Prince 
of  Wales  will  shortly  visit  Canada.  Her  Majesty  had  been  solicited 
by  that  region  of  loyal  colonists  to  come  over  and  inaugurate  the 
noblest  engineering  work  in  the  world,  but  "  sundry  weighty 
reasons"  prevent  this,  and  the  Heir  Apparent  will  represent  his 
illustrious  mother.  We  cordially  join  in  the  hopB  that  it  will  be 
possible  for  his  Royal  Highness  also  to  become  the  guest  of  the 
President  of  the  United  States.  It  is  impossible  to  say  how  much 
good  feeling,  "available"  in  days  to  come,  may  not  be  generated  by 
a  pleasant  sojourn  on  the  part  of  the  English  Prince  in  the  home 
of  the  Republican  President.  We  do  not  attach  too  much  weight 
to  any  interchange  of  courtesies  between  great  folks,  or,  indeed, 
small  ones,  having  a  remembrance  of  the  exuberant  affection  dis- 
played towards  our  Queen  by  a  Monarch  just  then  plotting 
Spanish  marriages;  and  also  remembering  how  the  World'.*  .F.tlr 
in  Hyde  Park  was  to  make  all  European  war  impossible  for  the 

jiiin  i      En in     as  with  the  Americans  are  another  matter; 

we  arc  excellent  people  on  both  sides  of  the  Atlantic— talking  the 
same  language,  holding  the  same  religion,  and  thinking  in  great 
measure  the  same  thoughts;  ami  if.  u  clear  tb.  r,l  [hi  more  we  kunv 
of  each  other  the  more  ridiculous  must  seem  any  dispute  which 
cannot  be  settled  across  a  table.  Therefore  we  trust  that  the 
White  House  will  receive  the  heir  of  the  Round  Tower1. 

The  Emperor  of  the  French  now  treats  the  junction  of  Savoy  to 
France  as  a  fait  accompli.  He  calls  it  a  rectification  of  the 
frontiers.  In  reference  to  the  reclamation  of  Switzerland  his 
Majesty  says  that  he  was  most  anxious  to  protect  Switzerland  by 
the  cession  of  a  certain  portion  of  territory,  but  could  not  thiuk 
of  doiDg  so  against  the  wish  of  the  inhabitants.  Austria  inti- 
mates that  she  intends  to  "  pronounce  *"  against  any  infraction 
of  the  neutrality  of  Switzerland ;  but  what  this  pronunciation 
may  mean,  and  what  it  may  effect,  are  alike  unknown,  We 
all  know  that  in  ancient  times  Achilles,  though  unarmed, 
came  out  from  his  tent  and  pronounced  so  portentously 
again&t  an  advance  by  the  Trojans  that  they  reco'led  three 
times,  and  a  great  many  spiked  themselves  on  their  own  spears 
and  got  crushed  by  their  own  chariot-wheels  in  the  confusion  ;  but 
the  voice  of  Pelides  will  hardly  be  imitated  from  Vienna,  whose 
spear  has  been  broken  too  lately.  Meantime  the  Pope  is  alter 
nately  scolding  everybody  and  making  himself  ill  with  his  indig- 
nation against  all  the  world;  his  Holiness  has  not  leirned  the 
art—  so  much  to  be  recommended—"  being  annoyed  only  in 
business  hours."  What  may  be  about  to  happen  in  Naples  is 
beyond  a  guess,  although  nothing  that  can  happen  there  will  sur- 
prise anybody,  unless  it  be  the  half-insane  King,  whose  alternate 
hot  and  cold  fits  of  terror  are  incessant,  and  who  turns  in  hi*  rage 
upon  his  best  subjects,  acting  as  madly  as  a  farmer  would  do  who, 
beholding  the  stackyards  of  various  neighbours  lighted  up  with 
conflagration,  should  begin  to  beat  his  own  servants  and  shoot  his 
dogs.  It  can  hardly  long  be  permitted  to  this  Anointed  to  go  on 
outraging  sense  and  humanity. 

Except  the  Reform  debate  and  Mr.  Berkeley's  usual  ballot 
motion,  upon  which  he  mustered  but  147  votes  this  year,  the 
proceedings  in  Parliament  have  not  been  very  noteworthy. 
Another  member,  Mr.  Walker,  of  Beverley,  has  been  declared  duly 
elected,  though  there  were  several  cases  of  proved  bribery,  which 
could  not  be  shown  to  have  been  committed  with  his  knowledge. 
A  bill  for  affording  the  advantage  of  the  Sunday  to  humble 
tradesmen  and  others  by  rendering  more  effectual  the  law  against 
Sunday  trading  is  before  Parliament,  an3  it  proposes  t  ■  oV.tl.  with 
the  nuisance  of  Sunday  cries,  which,  especially  in  what  are  called 
Ihe  quiet  districts,  render  it  impossible  to  rest,  or  study,  or  devote 
time  to  a  yet  more  important  duty  on  a  day  which  should  be 
kept  as  free  from  disturbance  as  from  asceticism.     There  is  to  be 

manner ;  but  he  is  not  to  whine,  and  howl,  and  yell  up  and  down 
the  streets  from  morning  to  night,  after  his  present  abominable 


mong  miscellaneous 
Post    Office    grants    to    the 
;nsion  of  the 


e  chronicled  the  fact  that 
ropolia  the  boon  of  an 
tiers  to  the  country;  the 


MAEOH  24,  I860.] 


THE  ILLUBTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'  Q.C.,  for  the  former  office  ;  that  the  Chancellor  ha3  given  a  living  I 
to  the  second  son  of  the  late  Mr.  Justice  Talfourd  ;  that  the  sub- 
scription for  the  family  of  poor  M.  Jullien  is  open,  and  Bhould  be 
increased  by  the  donations  of  the  thousands  to  whom  that 
diverting  person  has  given  pleasant  evenings  and  good-natured 
amusement ;  and  that  there  is  tali  of  a  grand  Rifle  Revie 
the  Sovereign,  in  Hyde  Park,  when  we  shall  all  have  a  lustrous 
opportunity  of  emulating  the  mythological  deities,  and 


THE  COURT. 


■eS£rtSttt£?aUo°  Q"C°Q  Wi"  "kd  h"  ""'   D™»to«™0»  thU 
Id  Groom  in  vynt::,,,:  I,  !,_.- 


Sir  (b.l  ant,  I  Itn.a.t 


His  Royal  Highness  the  Duke  of  Cambridge  honoured  Baron 

1,111    '-'"'"' I    i >     it    II.,'},    .'i.    I.I    l.fh,. !-h,     )Lllrltl-„:iW      Jtl--    -I  - 

<  '  '  n      1     ,         t,  I 

His  Excellenc; 

nt.,.-.  th...  In,.  1...-    ,..,  Cmbridgo  and  Princess  Mary, 

The  rin.-l,.  -  .  ,.f  Willim.™,  h  .»r-.n,  J  e.ii.1-  for  assemblies  this 
evening  (Satiuday)  and  en  Wednesday  next. 

The  Marchioness  (Frances  Anne)  of  Londonderry  has  arrived  at 
""l.'»-"a     '  M 1  '■"'  ■lane,  from  Wynyard  Park,  Btoekton-on-Teoj. 

1  '      ll  1    >     I      n,-  had  a  --elect  patry  on  Wednesday 

Viscountess  Falmerston  had  an  asse 

Fit-Id  \i  n.-ii  .!   ,  b.....  a,ut  Combermert 


1,1  "''"'  •'■•"'■•  »"»»'*i >'  o  '"■'■■■'  "■  v-al  not  pretend  to  say: 
certain  it  is  that  the  seventh  exhibition  of  pictures  by  French  - 
Iltnnsli  rrlists,  justcp.  i.e.l  in  I',!;  „•„..!.  display,  a  falling  off  fi 
many  that  hare  pre  itib  ,1  ,,.  nn!  wll  ,-l0  little  to  enhance  the  renc 
of  the  schools  it  is  supposed  to  represent.  Perhaps  to  some  est 
this  decline  may  l.e  allribnt:,!  h;  in  il,0  raicut  war  and  the  unset* 
aspect   of   public    affairs-a    cause,    as    will    be  recollected,    wh_„ 

',    '"   as   ■        !■■:) .-a;.--        iS.:,,:l     -•    .aii.    J       '       .-    ,    . 

Exhibition;  pub:.):   In   tie  limit- .1  si  „  ..,:   the  V.dlery,  which  is  in. 

1  I  '  s ■   -;i  i    ,y    ,       , ■       ,,.,    ,,  ,  ,    ,  ,    .{ 

or,    perhaps,    and    more    likely    still,     in    n  relation  which  some 
inns.      f.Ji,     .-     „,,,  .  .      i,    ,     ,i„    ,,-    ,:    , 

a. ant     i)    i. ,,-,,:!     n,     am     [■'!:,  1  la,, l:n    snnree   of  supply        When   the 
project   of    e  I  il  I  , 


I:  sli  at.,:.:  and  the  Thames 

Janes  Peel  has  a  fine,  t 
Ear.  ,ln.-ey"  (37),  and  a 
nanc-  vatisd  in  effect,  of  ' 
i  '     '     i    Lnch  Lomond" 


.lass  and  equally  sn 
entitled  "The  Haunt  of  the  KingHsl 
ersities  his  subjects  with  bits  from 


equally-truthful  panora 
"bins"  (22H).     His  "Ar, 

s  rugg-edni 


Heady 


work!  inhibited  be,,,  »„  ,,f  it,,.  ,.-'„„  ..,.,,;■ 
'a---  men  in  n  rlie.ii.u  .I,-,,  J,  ,  ,  .  ,  ,,.,,., 
instant  recognition  of  superior  merit  was  the 
y  purchases  followed,  and  a  market  was 
^  she  time  which  has  elapsed  since  little  attempt  h 
mode  at  these  exhibitions  to  show  what  France  can  do 
bnmhLdectaime°too0m'an;   "have'  b    W°rk3  exh".ited   of 

the  historical   in-,    .,t,,  1 

'a  ynrtnv  ,n    i:!,,-   -    ' 

character,  ■ 

ghbours)— forming  almost  the  entire    Hid,  uf 
for  this  state  of  things,  and  hopo  one  day  to  se 
have   opened  improved  commercial  relations  I 


i  Saturday  eveuing 

aa.-ij-  nn  1  tidnnnib.l- 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 
era  have  been  received  from  the  War  Office  for  the  com- 

ntnt  at  li  nth:, !  „i   l>  :,■,•,,..  I,,,  tn  ,lsa,„-atnn,;.,ts   SOU  men 

various  militia   regiments  in  the   cistern   district  are  to 
i  atated  that  Vice-Admiral  of  the  Blue  William  Fanshawe 


General  Eyre,  the  Commandant  of  Chatham  garrison,  h 
ho  tooops MiaSg  to  tl»  IndTn  '  I ' 

11  '  ' II  nil  dietioguished'o 


n  "^a  Clarence   Paget,  the   Secretary  of    the  Admiralty,  pro- 

' all, I    1..1     31    ,     v-ls    ,     ,„     s,     ,,,,■,,,,, 

,         ,  ,  I  Misters,  to,  PaF 

four     u     [  '  ' 

The  Secretary  of  State  for  War  has  tamed  a  eirenl.ir  by  v,  1 

;v,'i'".",''.'r''.s,;J,''..l'..:'.'.'siu'i'.',,'ii;i'  «sji.!id'.n'.(\'i.n'-1!,v'.'''';':i''' 


eur  neighbouTB  across  the  Channel  we  should  be  triad  to  s  -  . 
interchange  of  product,  extended  to  works  ol  one  art  aa  a  moans 10E 
stabliBhing  a  sympathy  betweon  the  genius  and  intellect  of  the  two 

l  il  I     t    winch  abound  in  the  present 

nn,  tbem  to  consist  of  ht-Ue 
tudies  in  dome     ,  I 

Otin   m,tnl,,ntnt,        1  nt    instance,  „  1,,,,.  <,.,,,;  ,„,.,.,.,..,,  ,,.„-. 

flageolet    ,i  t 

the    purel,     com,       -    ,       L_  ,        ,    L  ,  [     Fivro  becomes  on 

object  oi  poetio  interest.  And  in  the  «-,n  »*u  t  ,  ....  .  b 
boys    sliding—  ii 


T.o  ffir 


■   frayei 


o   cast    of    thought 

"■;■!,  .      c    :■■■    .nn.     <>I     ■  ,■;.,.,      ,  (  ,„:-,,.  ,aijt 


SShc^ 

;; : :  7;"°  ^  ^posir^si-sa,^ 

!:,a,n     all        ,  I  ,       V.  I :,sk     n  ,    ,  :     ,     ,,,,.;,  ,  ■      ,     ' 

1    t  I    r  aer  S      """'  "  ol8,eri  1""cl 

There  is  something  beyond  ordinary  merit  in  Henrv  Moore'o  l»r,„ 
SSeTe|ah  '  l^^fw^S0 

horses  are  introduced,  which  are  admirably  painted.  7'    *  m° 

•■-^nEiutleh  I'atriiyard.  Snmmer-tiino "' I  IMni,    In-   A,    F     1;.,  f0. 

n!i ■!  |   -    al,.-...,,,,i    ,  i,   ,;    ,,„  , , 

1  with      en      e    r  i  t  on 

«LiIdS!°dk  1     V  l     a    "i-ob'llj  and  ski  tally 

- 

In  the i  historic,,)  and  fancy  -la,- ml   l;   s   i„, „i,.,  „,.,„;,  ,..,„ 

spicuously  forward  from  amone  tne  r,   t 

■  ay  rendcr.-.Tlptin-al  -,nl-i-,  I-  ailll,         L  ,,   |        ,  , „  ,i„  ,1;  „,':     ,        , 

,    ','     !  !  I  1  be    liel      l,iar°oseuro  in 

v-lmliit  ,,.  l,„ii,n,l.     We  may  ,,mi,i  n  n  i.i,-, ; :,,- 1  y I'lio  Bi-eiikimr  of 

I         .  I  I 

i  i 

"  y  his  tasteful  treat- 
Bashful  Boy"  (7)  is 
Bogging  his  Bread  " 


face  and  character. 


an  unmistakable  episode  from 

(lisHlisnn  -        '    '   ' 


:  feeling,  and  is  impressively  i 


Tbeophile  Duverger 
^  isd  tn  the  Dairy,"  ai 
iltle  study  of  a  child  ■■  Dressing 


and  a  pleasant 

have  two  young 

"pan   an    ,11,.,- 
'1'lin   portrait   of 


girls,  with  faces  full  of  quiet  soli  , 

sister,  the  "  Invalide,"  who  sits  in  an  easy-chair, 
a  dashing  yourr  cm  I      li    1 

,     ,,  I  '  i  „    , 

1   ,      '     '         ,       1  '      "        "a   bnes,   the  effect  of   which  is 

over,   is  not  such  as  to  redeem  the  offence,      fn  bis    "  Reiorio  nf 

frS.T^0''  h6  ^r  inna  dr°"  "'^'agance,  the  sleeping 
bnde  being       ri 

J"^'1"   .  v  il    '    '"    "l">"    '  l  I    by 

'  t      i     ii      1        ,         In    this  and  various 

The  To.lt  t 

1     ibei  bits  of  purely 
la  Grnize,  the  dicoltd  style  of  dress  is  indulged 

l.iiT.M.iet-iret.l  the  '■X,J;,,,-s  „,  -llcrey" 
sistt-.-hnnd  writing,  which  may 


Henrietta  Browne,  t 
altrocted  so  much  des, 

and  highly-1 


■an     -  an  mens!;.,,    l,ll|n  sn,  ,,,    b,  i,,v ,,     I  ■  ,    •,  ,, ,    , 

,     i 

l11'1'    i      1    .    '      1        i    a     1  ,1,1  ,       ,     ,    ,   ,', 

1  ^         r         i     ,    here  seen  msmaU,  but  none  the  loss  im! 

1  '111  1.1    ., I, y  no  ordinary 

■' 
r„lovcr     "    ,,  I  1   re;   ocntsa 

j-.ng  i„:,n,  ,„  II       1   L  akinnnn-n,,,,!,-  tn  i,'-.-;,!      , 

eottago    door       Uopretsn  l.n 

amount  ol  power  m  the  expression  that  wo  do  not  every  day  meet 


"The  Dancing  Lesson 

"as",    da:    inn:  nf     11,  VI 

by  Half  "  (01),  where 
Eome  touches  to  his 

entering  the 


'    > '"'    nl-nliin    1,  :,-.!  :,t     vn .   1,  „d  !,„, 

■■    nntinished  picture  on  the  easel    to 

nt  of  the  latter  worthy  gentleman,  who  is  just 

Rough  Hands  and  Warm  Hearts ';  (280),  by  J.  G  Naish.ds  one 


always  rneot  with  sympat 

nn       ,,,   ■      an;   „   ■     I  „     ■     -   ',, 

a.-n  nf  a  1,  ,,.!,,  and  holding  t 


t    si       I         linn 
uibited  last  year 

We  have  many  m 
We  have   much 


li.Mamiet 
his,  in  other 
ma/'  The  Toilot 

at  his  Easel,"  whic     . . 
adequately  to  examine 


pronounced  i 


tgot   over  histoid.  ,. a-, :1  ,b-, 


ociling 


Rembrandt  in  his  Studio"  and  "  Vandormeulen 


-an.ni'il 


inire  almost  the 


■•- 


dolicate  detaik. 


hi  l:.(t):-L'ii)io  and  cattle 

H  '■  vi  .    i  _, 

'    .lI,fM    '-■'■:'■•  "]it>"   '-,f  thm-^.^or  at. I   hiuidl         ,       .vLiJi     .I.,.    I      .... 

"    ''    ■"    ;-     '■■     |! n    ■<■■         •■    Fi    DH I      '     ,.       :  .:' i        . 

idoi  k,s  Hctc-^i..'!,  but  very  plcnMbL' and  masterlytoth. 

1  to    l.ir-o,   we  Iitfht  upon   ' 

Cattle  Retun  n  T        , 


i  Mdlle.  Rosa  Bonhear  contribute 


upon   Troyou's 


WUES     TO       CANADA.-Tht 

Imi-i  Lis  ],tu.-.d  |...]njaut  aaCumm 


i  i, 

iestayofLisR^yd  .Us.-Lvi.-s  m  U-.  iU-  jlouy.  .auring 

JS"™,    "  '    lysthatPrioce 

1  ' ( I  :....       .   ,,    ....    .... 

'"■■■■■'—■ '  ,.    i,      ,,,,  ,     ,    ,,    ,     , 


a.i- vnu.d  tt.ftsscdlybt  in-ti^ctnt  to  si 


aJl  I''.*-   "';  ibnni.nii.s  tn   the  -.  Lool  io  which  !r."i.eioii"-'-l. I  s'n  Jnj' 

la   ,u„n  the  1 -inn,  ,- mn  n  wnr/nny  in  s.,=L,e  I  v  ,  1 

" 'atnn-,„n.b.„l,-n„as-,t,s,nl„t,.,-„,,„,,n,-thn,nda-    |,.,,.   J         ,' 

t     ,      '    '     I      '         ","     ,      ,   '         T'      1'       '' ' 

t                   ,1                   ib       I       l       ,  trn,:s,  I,  l  t  111 

nan  ihti-n  n  nn  , -fnv  t.r  an-   1  tn,,nybnnt  tin:   vast.  ,b-n,aV  0y,,  n,."'  _,,n 
tlir„,sc-„l   11,     |        ,„„;,, ;     'The-, I   1,-! 

Is  1     .   ,     t       0n,l  ,  ,|        ;i,f   t  i   ,,      ,    u,tL,    ,j{   f[      n 

H.?«rg."*y        fr°m  i?°  silky  soft"8s'  of  a  Landseer.     Wo 

'     '    '  , 6  ^m®  other  works  in  the  same  class  by  this  artist 

and  by  Vc-yrajEsat,  Lamoriniere,  Lambinet.  and  Paris,  till  a  future 

Amongst  the  larger  figure  subjects  are  one  or  two  which  call  for 

tapnnnn  inninn.     i.n.-h,,,,  exlnlni 

L..,    ,      Ins  I ,    ,  ,     !,,,„  „,   ,„  ,1  ,     „    p         ,,,,.,.    'Ji<:  ;;  ;~',     _ 

■nainatn:  tir-«,.|,   ,,r„l  displ  ,y»  snmo  :nbni,-„bln  ,1,-avnn,..      But  be 

ba-    trta.e.     the   snbit.l    a    Intle    l„n   mntb    in    tin,   em.ue  vein      sn 

,',',111      Spynisb  ,.,,„,,i„, 

11  'i  I  i     ,     i 

',:V.'V'lv:'.;'™;'.',:;;|,;,,',;l;;"':,t'1,> ";  ;!",.I1,l,-t '•:;••" ',',i  l,"a-  ... 

on  board  of  i,   y  ,  | 

m,.:d,,,,ted    pnl.ue.  wi.ieb  !»  lull  „[    b,„tlmg  in.  „  lent  and  tnminiy 


THE  PORTLAND  C 

i  i      I     1  tiition  of  Fine,  Arts  come  out  this  year  with  their  usu 

..ien:.iyt  nnn  »,«  di.nljy  ,,t  the  Pnrtland  U.dlery,    It.?-.,  nt  »tree 
1  Id,        ,    ,  ,,   i     t      I    il     ,  „  „, ,  ,      (j   ,   ,      u  ,  h 

1   l      '       '       '    I  - u  . 

'  i   ii  may  bo  foun 


'  .  .a-  .  a  ..  I    .   ■...; ■    ,  i       , 


in. .uniting   that 


place  in  Paris  in  1861." "t"v*  ExP°sitlon  o£  P^"S 

CHURCB,  UNIVERSITIES,  fa. 

1     '  i'  U>r  '"''"-")m[u"     ]  '  "f 

,,J   1       ;.'fi-';l!'";''4,;;!  !,      "it  i         .11    f 

Monto  ^SSterw  Brht(>1  C^thedraI  wiH.be  corameuced  on  the 

been  ^efl^ttSyBoi™8*^8  ^^"^S  "the' u^of  "whlchS 

'      ''>".'  '  in   t       ,i    tuev,  Lincolnshire,  has  been 

'"  "   ■'■■  )  ■ ■   "'-ii''      >■■■!     :■■!■■;      ..     k'-j  ■  ;.■ 1..      .,.,..  ,',',  .  . 

'       '  .Mi  , 

I  1    inniversary  of  the  Bristol  auxiliary  of  the  Britiah 

' "   ' ""■'•'   '.■c!.iji-,..il.J   :ii;    Ot...    Vit.'Djn.i   It.muiB,  Bmtol 

Iiiyht  Rl-v    tlio   L...1  Biih-.p  of  Gloueoster  and 
if  clergy  and  dis- 

ENiQHTSBBiDaE.— The  old  building  near  the 
\,ul   :-..,i...    ..   I.  .,i.,^iandg9  baa  been  destroyed, 

K:.v,    I        \  j         ':,...",  , 

ie  first  Incumbent 

^Preferments  anu  ArroiNTiiENTS.^The   Rev.  P.  R.  VaUinga 
Calcutta  ,  Rev    D    \\\  ,  ,  r   m„r  Secretary 

..  U^f^-ivty  :■  i-  IL,-  ]ln.r.:^tU..u  ...;'   ii,l:.  i;.,,,^!,   ,U..,.v,  •'  ,,i    1;  ,.,./,.,-;   f;,!v. 
Fr,v,i-    i,   i.,    I(l   (,r    in  ^:-,,)i    .    f  ,       .  ,   ,    :   ■,„ 

I  .       if    1      „      Vw,.,:;  1     ,      .1-  .„,;„  ,       \  ,  ,    ,,i;,  .,-,,, 

11     '  '   I 

M.  W.  Mayow  to  be  incumbent  of  St.  Slary'a.  West  lirompton.     Ptrj 


means  of  decoratio 


•  slight  discretionary 
umittee.  What  the 
be  is  yet  a  problem. 
largo   and  increasing 


daily  calling 


plojeil  in   other  .!e|:ul  111,1,1;;  (>j   ii,i]r-t,rT 

0  ■.  ■    '  ■  ■ 

contingency  which  v 

cated  to  a  fitting  poi 

is  usually  the 

very  large  proporti 


-»!"■■<'-'-■'!'■■"     '■■:  ''a    Lin:  -mMi. .1  I  1  -i;,.:  ,.1  .;.:■'■ 

with  tho  contributors  to  this  exhibition,  a 
on  ol  their  works  ur         II  -I       I    L  1      1 

department  we  meet  with  Koveral  really  admirable 


The  Rev.  J.  C.  M.  Bellew  will  deliver  a  lecture  ou  Milton,  Lis 

Turn:    .1.1,1    W.iil--,    u    Ki    M.nuir.d    II  ill     ,.„    .if.icd...-   ...-ni-i...    ;:..    ',„",„ 
•   t         ■ 

1  L         ,  •    •      •  I  ,  ,,,(       ,    , 


oy  and  M.    Sainton 
Association,   St.   James' 

I 


.'■  ■'"■'  ■  ■■■'■     '    1'.  ■■■'■'-■■  '  ■■  ...,    , 

1     ,L    »        r       '  fhe^fficersTnd 

The    Ktrll,,    Prefer   announces  tho  receipt 
^0fr^m.t^Dow°gerD  -    '  ■■■■'■■!  « 


parfc-songa. 

Lloyd's    last 


■    tli.it    in    Jrd.iiJ, 


.'?a. 


>  I 


(2'D,  I 


effectively  realised. 


b'c'bl'* 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


w 


March  a*,  1800.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON 


In  this  sprightly  scene  Mr.  Hall,  we  cannot  help  thinking  induces 
in  a  Mtle  covert  satire  upon  the  airs  and  graced  too  HiS 
the  cognoscenti     I  I    Volunteers  i  , 


ies  ind  the  expression  of  the 
I  .  >c  in  degree.  Mary,  auoDorti™ 

!».>■  .■i.iri  on  t!»    to),  of    I. or    l.n...]J.stid,-,  iool:-  .|.JlTU  ..no'u  the    »i,h,n, 
I     I     Iced  eyelids  with  an  air  of  complete  ■SfSSJfiSS 

•oXnffnirSelf'^ 


/ork  who  is  unde 


ture,  after  the  most  approT 
unhappy  author  of  the  wo 
peers   through   between   the  mugus  ui 

I  \  I  !         II       I  , 

to  the  highest  point  of  drollery,  he  has  6 

ith  an  amount  of  completeness 

the  test  of  the  most  exactiDg  "  criticism 


fashion,  through  a  roll  of  paper.     The 


J.  C.  HOOK,  ESQ.,  R.A. 

Mr.  Hook,  the  last  elected  Royal  Academician,  is  another  of  the  young 
school  of  ait  wh  t    prominentpo  i- 


Though  not  exactly  belonging  to  the  brotherhood  i 


all,  in  the  adoption  of  a  subjective  mode 
ist  subjects  of  landscape  or  domestio 

thought,  elevates  his  art  to  a  creative  powe- 


hfe  which,  whilst 


The  incidents  of  his  life  within 


e  than  adrycatalogueof  da 


Clarke  Hook  was  born  in  London  ou  lub  au 

i  Courts,   Sierra  Leone  ;  and  his  mother  the  second  dauehte 
_..  Adam  ClarJ-    «■«   "  ■  '     '■    ■■--■•■<■■■       


j  Bible  ■ 


gress  from  the  outset  was  n 


life  and  painting  schools  in  1842,  and  the  gold 
1  painting  in  1844,      Up  to  this  time  Mr.  Hook 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Lad  chiefly  confined  himself  to  ^ilijec 
and  occasioDally  portraits.  In  lSl'J  1 
pension  cf  the  Royal  Academy  for  i 


i:,sii»h 


i>\  stud;,  . 


(laii-j  liter  of  Mr.  . 
eighteen  months'  i 
principal  galleries  in  i 


ne3  Burton,  solicitor,  and 
:enoo,  which  he  improved 

__   __j  home  of  ek^ic  art.   ho 
u     1  l  'ill  He  now  com- 

mence.! I'-iirii.  •_■■:■: i.i l..j ..:.;*■  ■  fr.-.ru  It.tL.m  .in.l.  Ive.H.-!,  '.,  :[ -W a-nl  f. 7-itt-y. 
?'»'  oc  i  -iiiLNy  fr-.m  S.;,  i,,t.Uv,  in  which  ho  .li<j.byol  taste  an  1 
■|'i'i..'Oio;  i.  .■■..;■  !.|  i.t.l  v.  .ii.  •.-,■..  u.  ii-oc-loin  an.!  [»:>.v.:r  in  ovocntio  i.  I'll 
:i  fine  (.-}•■  f..r  ..:....!. -.ur.  Mi'  tub  .-b  ^  may  I-  iiH-ibb-io  1  the  following, 
^i!  e-lnbrel  :,|-  the  |;„Vil  .Uvbniy.  ]n  1M:I,  "The  Chevalier 
Ijnyr.n!,  w.  i  .i.l c:<l  ;"  in  l-.Vl,  '•  A  i>r,v,:n  of  Vonico:"  iu  1-b.l, 
"I-;,,  -.ecf  \cn  i  I     ,  Ir    Yov  ham  of 

ProdC-^  in  1WJ,  ''•i'ho  Story  of  Torrelb,"  from  B,i-.:,v:,io  ;  in 
LS.W,  jyalieila  of  Ciwtilo  and  the  Idle  N'uns "  (the  property 
of  Jlr,  IVren,  fit"  Ihvbnlion.ii  :  in  l^.'-l.  "  fneMents  in  the  Pro- 
testant lw,o.-i, lions  iv,  rYai.cu  ; '  and  in  ]■.".,.  '■  Cra!  itndo  of  the 
Motlirr  if  IM'..-c;"  (the  j-i o-.i-tv  of  Mr.  Kay,  of  Manchester), 
in  l£/il  his  merit  was  recognised  by  the  Royal  Academy  in  his 
election  as  nn  Associate.  He  shortly  afterwards  adopted  a 
new  style  of  snivel,  m.-ro  suited  to  the  gonim  of  his  a^o, 
and  co.  :-::aii;:;,  mainly,  of  scones  of  j.  amoral  or  nantieal  life. 
Laving  more  or  less  reference  to  our  espociat  national  industries, 
or  the    groat   n^ioj.M     itm^iiv    ;:■■■. in-    f-.^var.l   upon   the   wide 

n ire  protected  l-y  our  !b/.r.  a;.,]  i.i:-,ori  ivhieh  the  sun  novor  sets. 
even  when  he  did  not  aim  at  groat  mor.il  themes  there  was 
always  a  little  Kn^-e-i.ve  p-i.-hy  in  1,,-;  rim;.!.^!;  ]  in-bcano  s  ibjocts 
ivhifh  m.1  i. !  i  ■.■■  ciiii-l  Ihirjkiii--.  n;i  1  -ave  Mo  .vi-i  ,:..-i  i\-.-!.U.l  i.y  to  o/.jry 
bud.  of  In-  |'e!.n.'il.  I-1,. r  ii  s'Ciinee,  in  l>..'ifj,  lie  produced  '■'  ~"  " 
ftlornir.-"   f.ti.l  ••  Ii.,.  H!...-.,:Lc)-,b    l:.»y;'   in  1    ">'!.    "The 


ho  ]>•',-,  l,,,;,.,!   ■■   IV..   \h.rb>l 

"  The  Brambles  ii 

of  Mr.   Miller,  o 

(belonging  to   Mr 


-J2f 

Pocock,  of  London).  ;mi    "lb-    thn.-bo/'s    Letter"  (t   .    .    L 
liUlciv.ssiiivf.ii,    Imrul.'o  lib)  ;    in    1-;VS    a    Rustic    Group,    with    tho 
inscrij.i  i-.i,   "  (  hlldn  !,  s  ,iii''i:.i!  ;-iv.  iiio  crown  of  old  men,  and  the 

flory  of  children  are  their  father"  ( I'rovei'bs  xvii.  C 
y  Mr.  ll.,.l,_'-oii,  lianhcr,  '..(  London);  ''  A  Pa.-.tor.il," 
tu  ■  b>r.;.,-!.  ,.  ■■,.■;,!,  ,.;,e  .,  ,..-,:,    itivcrij/cioii  born  b.oiiser 

and  ''The  Coa^t  1,'iy  (bill -tine;   ,<b%'3,"  remarkable  alike  for  darin* 
•fiuggestionand  i  s     f  i       i  >    n     l  i      ,,    ,(       .,     L 

Mr.  I'lnicfl.    ..f    L«.y,don),      Last  year   ho   exhibited  four   others, 

amohL-  (■  v,i  iJi   wo    ,v.-H   t-o.iJOUiViov  a    cljTnvii^  |,i-,',.or.tl   ilv!,    tho 
philosophy  of  which  is  suffiuicm.ly  oxjd^incl  in  the  lines  — 

I  i''i.:..:ll , 

.and  the  !  Im-dy  ".it  of  sea-life-  entitled  "Luff  Biy."     Tho  remaining 
■two  ore  ;bo  :■:<  e-,-  ib^tiM.tivv  -..;"  OMrcoa-^t  poi-njations—"  A  Cornish 

iiifl    ■   !■  ,  -    .nt  i  i  r  liio   sMe 

;'_o  I..  ..:_:..  ■>>;;!■■,_■  ■.■iH,v,i,.,il,,if  he-itai.cstn  v.-ce-vc  a.  a!id  ■;  i'ue 
:iiva:tni:''  t!  o  rttun:  of  Ids  captain. 

v"     '■'"  '■    ;  ■-"'"'■  (■■  -ju  ii-,:-:  a.la.-i.huMe  cud 

creative  i  :nd  may  produce  for  the  coming  season. 

THE    WEATHER. 

RESULTS   OP   METEOROLOGICAL   OBSERVATIONS   AT   THE 


IMPERIAL 


[March  24,  iseo 


(  RL  I A  MENT. 
janjfng  report  of  the  proceedings  in  both  Houses  of  ParlLi- 

■■'-■!'-■'        '.-     ■ i'Li','ht      ■■]■}■      '■■■■■     il!    ■■!:■    r..  ■  ■    .■     -,v.      ■    ■       I 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Friday,  Mabch  16. 

•■'    '     ii  i      \ '  ■ ' 

■■■    '■>■:■       "■     i   ■"      '.-  Hi  ■■■    ■<:-  |i  iiT  ■     ■  ■■!    :.     ,  i;    ,    ■    !,     .  ,.,, 

'"     ■  '.|-l;.:-  w..  .    i;:.  .:..,i    ;.'[,,■.  i,      .■    >  ,.-..■: .,,  ;i  ,. ,     i:  ,     f.-ru.ji^     !>.■;■■:■-■.■  1'j.t    1)  ?    the 

f  r   tT   eb  p    n  a     1  I 

with  Lord  Redesdale,  and  said  that  the  officers  of  the 

would  bp  placed  in  a  most  T,,h     rt"  jn      in(lh  -ii  -Til 

■  :'"  "■  !l  ""  ■  ■■■  ■      ■■   ■  i.n.'.    _ 

!    .,' '     l 


— '■ — >^L2 ° iy ~~ abo,8Z.M ,mt  ■ 

11 
II 

IB 

A 

Il 
11 

1! 

I'l 

H 

tti 

& 

ifai-cM 

■!■  ■ ;:-.;, 

m 

Ml 

US 

0.10 

,,% 

«K 

so-    ?r 

"';; 

„..,.. 

::  mSS1"-? 

"5  "1  ? 

m 

511 

o,v.™sw. 

,;:::' 

■So 

leteoroglcal  instruments  foi 


WILLS   AND   BEQUESTS. 
.88  of  Orford  :  Special  probate  of  the  will  of  the  lato  Rhrht 
<  i  i        ii  j 


.  Henry  Walpole,  tho  eon  of 


I  i  U      lu         I      1      I  i 

i.e.  .■■■!!  ,  ....  (j...,  I,  ...  v. ,',..  i,  .,..,  [„ ..... ,..., ...  ■    -■■    -'•"- 

fi        .1       ...   R..„.      n        ,.U  ,,f  f,„,   |,   ,     Si(.  l      ,  i       ,  i- 

Z1 ■    '  ■:■■■■  :  ■■'  l  ■  ■'■■■•    -■  •   -  ■  '■■  ■;.  ...■■  ■■■■'   ,i  i    ... 

(iii 

IIJ      !!!l       ■ ' ■       ■>     •'■     •■:"■•>    in     I) ,:.,/,. 


i::.r::, . 


■ i  ■'.."'  ■  "-  ,..."■  i .  ■  i ' ... 

-I' .I....    .'...I  tU-.lf  fit    .vLi...,,,,.l    ].,.„      .,,,..„,■,,    ,.,.;„,-.    ,•„.,.-;    ,     . 

'  '"  "  .....  ,.-],.■.:  ,vi,,..,,,.-   .  „,  .,.,,.  !,' 

."»  '■   '.'     '!'  '        '  I     r..     ...  :.■•     !' | 

■ ■■  hi     '-■    ■....]. |v   [ .:     ,,   .     . 

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

'.".-', :1!.'U;V '''  i|ly   ''°   '■:^'"^..    '."''.   eiitvn],:S,i!!..:i'';iJ:,^":l:':!;^!,.!!!^o  \,l  'lt| 
.,,.e  l-:,r\  ,,f  ..,..[-,.■  ,,,:.    n. ,,,,.,1,1  ii,,,  „oble  Dake  was  quite  lugtiSei  in 

HOUSE  OP  COMMONS.— Fbidat,  March  16 

M;  ,     .  '    ^'"'.  >"  -M.  Ci.i..i,,,,,„i„ui„,,,    r  ,    ,,., 

.J  J..    VE,,.,.,,   in      |  i,e  ,h,,-,-„i  m      i        I  ,,       ,ii,    {j     ,„ 

[1,„  OT.ll,.  _\,|„,I,  ,.,,,.,,,.   ,i;,],i      ,,,1   oi     t|,,.   ,,1-i,,,,,,!,^  ,,,    I,,,     !,,„.,  ,,      ,    ,,.-    r.    ,     '     |- 

iiii,i  ,j,.,i.t„i  in,.,  i,),,. i,,i !, in, ,;],!„,,    ii, !,,.]_  j,c  ;ui[| , ,:,;,,,;,;  ,  i,.rt ;.,,',,,,' 

pint!,!, no,    ,  i  i)      ,  ,  ^i'iH!'1!] 

n.'.r.),'!'«.:l"Si'.  b''.T.°.  ,-',',i"i,!;'t,, .''.'['Sr'i1'".  'j'  ,>■;"".■"'.  |.-i;.','^.>... 

i .        ,  1       h,      J  ii,i,le.iv,JU!,xi't,,'  si  aV'iii,1  '^oona^of  I,1!': 


n.nis  ,.-!„ 
Minister  at 
preceding   Suoday  a 


'  I  L    mmiB  unerof 


""...  ■!.■";■'  i,-t,„,„.i,!U,.iu„.„u,,„,  „,„.,,',,  j i;,,r,„';:,.:, ,'..';,'.", 

!■"■    .    rli  in  .',„  .'■   .■■:,,  ,    i.     i    .!'  ,.,.,■ 

i  ca,,i,  i     i       ,..,...  I,  ).,  i  |  ,,„,„;,.,„:-;.;.',,;,  '„  , 


the  Board  of  Pi 

J     1        u         M       Usui,  | 


.'.'.,  "  .     '.""'      '  L  «  t 


1  i  tb^COm"  e'  *"'' 

!ho\Eo^o™i,V,  _    .ntrueaouj. 

HOUSE  OP  LORDS-MoxDar 

.    '..■•■    '  ". !„l,i,\  l,-,,,i.|    (,ll. :,-!-,. ii  in)    c,ll    ,,,i,l    tl,      8,lli„..a    dH 

.ii'.'i':;,^;1;;;;;',,",  ,':'v'/;:'i':-;;;;r-,  ,■:;,',,":■.', ;';;.' ..';'  "■■• .  ■••■    t.-..™  r.,,;.,, 
i  ," 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS. -Mokdat. 

tbS^'r1  'ii'        ,  -,,.»u-t3WgttUp,dooUrtBS 

:;!:;   ■ "■■•  ■  •' .  >     ■■■   i      .,,....,..   ...  ,','i |  . 

fr^nt  er  the     t  r        to  1  or' 

c\JvedR'tliel,aL      °"a°b9d0Lor0dU"'R""P« 


Mr.  DfsSl.'i'cS   l  I 

a '- 1        u    oi  ■  ",i,i  (  ,it     i;,;i';;L !;,.',;;;''  h»;;l}lh.,i,';;;' 

vV-.'-Ul ^'v- ■."'■•     'f''  ""'   !,i--:,S  :'F'y    1,llw,T'-'ii!"-<i-i""-'*    «',..-,■    ..,„„■,..,-,',,;        T,^ 

ii                 i  ri  .^'.r'    (i                 ,                   ' 


go  Props  ud  red,  tn  tt9  M  mogt 


i      ,  il,    ,  i 


lire;    in    fact,    the    only    pirsoua    who    apprOTud 

Vl"  '"'1|    '»    -■'■!-    ?>■'■'■  t    [K'..;.:ndi-je,i   his   periucioua 
already  annouacod  thLit  no  sooner  would  tlio  bill 

■     '^.■■■■i!J  ■:     ii    ..     ,;.■■  ., ,         :;   ,V 

'I  |ll!  11  tl  1        U        .V  .,       I  j 

Uiosay  whotheVVo'or 


of  thirfc 

L -.<■■.  I. -!..,,.. I   ,Ll;>.^.h..!';|.IV..,;,  ll.-.-nv:.,  -i    r.-'-,...-^il,l;y_h.f.  Ii,....u)^,    uVlitls. 

1      '  '  1  ','  '        'l    '      I      '  . 

Uy,  and  was   into n. I..;, I  t.j  rerii-.iy 

■    vr...;,-_)y   L. ■...■,.,.:■     !':■.,,.!     tLO   Ml'n 
i      s 


;:::,;•:"" 


:  ;'U!'J-  '  LI  u     |  maU 

1  J     i      I       -l     I      L    [III    ,(  H 

','".fi:^'V.^ui^"^'rii,''t!i'^1''^  iii'ti^rt,  '.i'.'.'v  I'h!. 


of  rejecting  it  out! 

Lis  monk  w.,,,1,1  „ 


111  ■'■■i,M  Ii        '  i  1     , 


■ulties   of  thTGovemmont  i 


1   .1  '     


"m1',,', ,,,:,' 


roporty  franchises 

'  bill,  but  dwelling 
y,  and  from  that 


lie  f r.ui. '!ii..0.  only  just. 


rasthe  very  pith  of  Pa 

1    | 

t  that  there  sfioidd  b  „   b/ed^mour  oaoiiii  i 

'"i  thi.-  w.>rkli!.v  el .■-.-..'«  would  ho  added  to 


Seniof'irSo'ii  !     '  Vh"' a  ye'ar'boro'Sd'th', 

;      „...,;■      ■-'! :"  .,.  ■,.,.,  '  .,„  In.  ,«., 

atehoftWy'*fe,'!ri  l'i  i  U  they  respMUvc 


23rd  of  November, : 


-     .  I  ,     i  I 


Ths  Samps!,  hy  Indole 

of"??  Ma'cT^i?0^  *ec°"^'"'tt  "fl^s  that  day,"£ot7n'  aiiMd 

e.'tot,„toatulp0rt  duty  UP' 


."    ",".,'    ..I  "■■'-' '"'     -'.■'■ I  Li  I  b     ,1     r    „ 


f  legatee.    The  rrtU  b  dated 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i   i  m  asurocillci 

,i,,t    ,,f  vi.'.v         ii     I.....I    t'lru.'.l   ..i,l     n-.t'only    ns,.k-.:;    bet"  fi,.-.ii:i  v,'l  y     iiv  .- 

.„  -,-,,.,:  ;    |..,       I.:.!      .     ..    .     ■!...■-•      ;-■!...,'    ::     I  : i :  I'-:,;  1 L !       (J     ■■]■:■..,    :.    |.j       :;„t 

i41  ).,  l-o  ,|.  i.„  ,.,!(!,  n   '  ■■      -i  ■.  ■:  v.    il.-.   ■■■■■■  !■  ■  i. ■■■;.■■..!■  si!-    IjlMm'  i>..-';i  r 

eatcd  With  tho  >■■>■■;  b  r.M  ■■>    ;-.ilb    -.■-.;■  b    ..tbvr    r    ■.fi-ivi   .-.■  ■■■■  t--  ■  i. 
o  claimed  the  riRht  which  other  members  had  to  h  m;  his  bill  roiJ  a  tint 

" "   "'"     'Sir  P.   Kelly    m  T.-wll^ 

■;.tn.-MC  a.-i.i  Lii.l  .]i   ■]   fr„m  tliL?  .-lied:-;  ..I  vitmii  rM»j. 
iaing  iin-Ivnrjliwh.  ii  w;>-.  !,.■■:.■■  I  ii.  .  -.-,■)  v  election  in  till 

■'  * n  voting  olectore  wore  deterred  by 

committed   to    then-   freo'v  and 


coa..SSSlwho  

,!.     Tjj,  MSi.ni,  mi  V.  ■.!!.. t  S'hu-i-o  ■■■■■■■,  von  imperfect,  and  did  not  provide 

■■■•■■■•  r,..fh-,;0h-   lite   b:d].-t   ieei    ii  u   (>!■.-.■, ■:]!;•;  1  mtoni  i.i- 

«.-•■  on  ,;.  iioi  d  ..rounds  opposed  to  tho  system, 
doncetiv, 

i  i    utnuo  at  tlio  Colonial  Office  having 


md  rrught  w&  It  °  He  con- 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.- 


Mi    p"  i  v,\    ii'.. v. .'  i! ..   ■■...:,.:      !'..■■'..;  n.-  nn.i  ■.-.-.;.  i  ■•  :■.  ■■>•..  n:1:.  h,  .■ 
i      i-   '  \  -  i  i 

of  ony  particular  religious  teaching.     The  inh-..  l-i-'t'-.n  re    ntlier  bitN  ->n 
1  ■■.    I        ...  ,.,.,-a        I  ,   ;sir    II  ,:!,C"n,  I.i 

•■i        I.'IL.  •■) I.  :.  ,      ....  -.  ■    ■  -I.'.:       >■,,    l-      ■■[ 

II  I  I  t  1  11  ]        ,r 

c.-irii|"il-"i-y  i"  (.-:■■  i;Eii!.-;  unites  to  i.i  u-.-i -J..-  ior  ih  .■  education  of  Dissenters' 
f       T  1  t  , 

I         1  LI 

i  M      n,-,.,|.  ,„-  ]  -  :-i.,;.  t-l|;i,..-l.:n:..!i  the  -.u'.je-t.       T.iis 

*  l'  I  .1  ''-.■  ;,'     ft 

W  I 

tentions    cf    f     l  II 

I  I  li      )  U 

i  n  i  1.1  the  bill 

r.fr.  Sr.  v.  i.v  i.ji-iii.i'.v.-  ru.K-...!  ib  .■  y - j ■  cu»n  o£  the  bilL 


I      ,\.i  ■• 


thit  no  case  had  been 

interfered  between  employ/; -and  emp!  ■■■/■  i.  v.-luk- a  Select  Committee 
s-Oji  ■■  ri.  ■!  a..-;.ijist  thL  i..-.  t^iff  aii.i  eviv-lb-i  ,._-;■  of  iT.  -in-:  blei  .-ho.!.,  ae-.d 
ti/ v..,.i:-.   uL.i  I  AU  there  being  no 

„.:-v  i,oj:/..;.,..i,  ii,..  two  cases.  N"o  women  or  ohildren  were  employed  in 
ictual  operation  of  lib      t  i  ■   the  peculiar  nature  of 

itod  the  possibility  of  stopping  the  works  at  any  pir- 

'i>U-   i;.. s. 1. 1-.  i:  s-ll.1  ft: -'.the  ■■;%-!>  c.vi-iji'iHi' opp.nso.l  to  ihe  nnov  i';io;i  of   the 

p  .      i  , 

,"i.',ii   U:,i  1-^v  ,"!.-.ii;. :  -^-.'il^i,,,,  t'^.t'ti.'.    'qjl-lie't^QOl  l-'heF  -i'.i-i.'i'A.U 
■lj      '       :^u.:r,u,,  ..[   ii,,.  ..'.p..,,!  v,  !  1     diilli^l        \  ^.^e'a  ',    i 

i.  ■>■■<  W"»-l  i> Li    .■ I,.,  ,.    .        ...     ;.,■    ,....  '    ..    >    ,i,  ■     n. 

participate  in_  the  guilty  cruelty  which  the  hon.  member  for  . 
opponents  of  k   .  1  ,1  t'lfo  report  was  in 


T  i  i  \  i 

Th<_-  E\ichr  ure  Blli  was  read  a  third  time. 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Thursda 


DBBA.TE. 
ability  and  argument,  gave 

(■ii'  r'.isy   <>ne    On    tin:    "Mhii-te'-i 

our  was  that  it  w;1*  a  step  in    the  ri^ht  Jiree 
rSirriiiu-h-.m   (Mr.    JJri  Th'h,   who  h  el  !..■;<■  -;ne  r, 
i  of  English  O'Conuell         11  l     r  ths  meiiuro  is  a  stcr 

..!.■:>.).!■.■.  i..;..'i.!>:..  lie  1-ne--  O'.ii   he  !-■-." !  i  i-e-t.  ohi.  u "  n  -ill  lii-,  ..'.;..•    I;  ■■ 


Mr.    Hugh  MTDoaald,  a  local  poet  of  some   celebritr    expired 

'..■■■■■■!       ..I      r: ■■       ...      I  '■■    ,,  1       .......  J  '!■■      1       I 

"    ■■■■■> i'  ■■    ■.■;)■.   i:.=, ■!  i    ..,  G   ■    ..,,■.,.  ..■:,  ■■  .. 

Tre  Satutidat  Half-Holidat. — The  London  bankers  resolved 

■      ■■■  ■    ;■■■■.':':.      ..:    ,;.,■■      ■■.  i.  .    ,.i    'i   i      -.,    ,:., 


ncdiato  time.     The  ( 


The  second 

os,    M«..h.Ljv    hi 
Wylde.      The      _._ 
phony."  Mcnd&l&soha' 


ism 


Philharmonic  Concert  of  the  season  took  pla 

St   James's   Hall,  under  the  directioj  of  1 

rere  Beethoven's  "Pastoral  I 

I'sriral's   Cave,"    Auber'i 

to    '■JM.-.,;n.iel!o.  '    and     Kerlios's     "  I !  ,.ii.>  ^■■.\r,     Jl-reb  "       Morivt's 
pnr.rif.  tioto'Acrlrt    in    1.  Llai   ee::    ,.,p  ,1.1^   rl.,0,l    \,v  si,.,  AnKolli 

l'"'hl.U-tl.       _.l;i.|'n...'   ^j.:i;v...!i-  I  If.   :.v  .-::■    ■■    Sir.)  ■  i  -.11  >"s    ;>ir    ' '  0  del    tOlO 

■  helee   ardor,"   i  :.d  ilcn.kUsonuR    ballad    "The    F  irst  \'  e-let. "      Mi~i 
\    ,  r  C 

(..riiljd    Up.-ra,    :-hy ll.;1  Lencd     her   r        '    ' 


-...I       Mil 


r  '   '  l;0  i;Vm;''     "!  A    f>!-.   '■-'  - ■'■'■'  tic-  ■■:  l.o  !  ;,■    hi-    e  iK-him) 

,.>,.„.;„;,  „d    adit  I'u.     ,.,„,;l    al^voi.:,,    , ,,      ,   ,  ,  i     -',,1     ,,.,,, 

received  by  a  crowded  audience. 

The  concert  of  the  Amateur  Musical  Society  at  the  Hanover- 
square  Rooms  on  Monday  evening  was  ono  of  the  best  whiob  this 
rv-..e::H>f.n  l.e»  -ivfii.  The  imj. movement  of  the  orchestra  undor  »o 
f..ble.  diiveli..,,  ,,i  Mr  Tiei,r\  l.e-di-.-,  i-  very  rem  i..  habdo.  Their  por- 
formance  of  JMovnrt.'s  "Jupiter"  syniphoMy,  and  soveral  other 
piecos,  would  not  have  been  disemliiablo  to'a  eotcrau  professional 
band.     The  your  n   n    performed 

the  barcarole  and  finale  of  Bennett's  concerto  in  F  minor  with  a 
brilliancy,  finish,  and  expression  which  received  the  warmest 
applause.     Thus,,    ,     x  ,      i  ,,  y0l|       in/  who  hold*     ""    " 

position  in  fashion;*. l.lo  suckdy.      sho  is  evidently  an  accom 
^mala   i  i  I      u  ,1  i  i       | 

among  amateurs,  of  choosine  niev::  whieh  would  i,  >s.  t\w  r>  ,w  i...    „t 
1  il,  was  fully  and 

;':■-).!  icmd.ly  attended. 


accomplished 


d  gifted  country'-y  H      >•  .         nton  Dolby,  and 

.ue  p.^t  veiiirue.!  rn.uo   1'aris,  whieh  ili^y  viKite.'i  dii-in^ 
■  trip.     "We  have  briefly  i 


epenofthodi  fci  I 


the  Mo7iita,r 

journal,  which  contains  so  plei 

English  artist  that    wo    are   sure    our   readers    will    pormo  it   e-iib 

I  ^  l 

'  he  aud  ir  I 

voice,  her  large  and  irreproachable  mclb.o  t.  i  do  not  know  any  one 
{except  Jenny  Lind)  comparable  to  hor  in  tho  music  of  Lh'j  old 
riin>ttvs.  Sbo  ondei-Ktands  thoni  tliorrm ■.-.-Kly,  is  ia^m-cd  !\y  iiioir 
thoughts  and  ponetrated  by  their  genius.  Nothing  osoape?  her— not 
self  were  there  to  prompt  her.     At  the  hi   t 

Song'  of  Haydn  a  murmur  of     i  u        '.  tb-   whole  room. 

ebar!]i,{.b:i.t^i:nn!iell.y.n,.lt 

perfect  elegance,  so  remote  from  the  pett 

roulades  with  which  vulgar  singera  loa< 
;;.imo    M^ess    attended  "'The    li,d.     E:, 

Haydo  and  of  Handel,  so  interpreted,  i 


t'i->;i^v. 


of  intonation,  thoso  harmonic  aouB 
dl  those  rare  an  1  brilliant  t'ealu 
le.  He  performed  a  solo  of  his  o' 
Sonata,'  in   which  he  was  s 


'  tiie  j    i.uLiL.y    r. 


urney  from 


mirably  seconded  by  Theodore 
own  adagio  and  waltz,  two  mas 
for  which  he  was  loudly  applaud 

engagements,  but  tho  distance  t 
London  to  Paris  can  be  made  in 

The  London  Glee  and  Midi  I  i  uneucad,  at  St. 

James's  Hall,  a  new  series  of  their  deii,dufi)!   ;ied    popular  perform 

■'i  '  ■   :-       'i  be  id-:  i    I     |.i  ,.■      i  :      ■.:.:;.■;  ■)   .  venine   I;     I  .      hm!    the    i.ny 

alrecly  ■■■-.;   Inl!y  desei  died  tl.R  nature    end   ebs.rai.doi1  nf   ! b ■■■-■...■  :-nlor- 
tainmentg,  and,  indeed,  their  merits  are  now  so  well  known,  that 

Mr.  Henry  Leslie's  oratorio, 
ce   performed  at    Cambridge 


sequence  of  an  attack  of  I 


dace  at  Paris  on  Wednesday,  tho 


3  general  regret  in  tie   musk-il 


made  Concerts,  a  kind  c 


English  Opera,  for 
lessee  of  Drury-lane  Theatre. 
muohBpirit.    Bi      " 

having  literally 

remembered,  he  passed   through  the  Court   without 


t  the  speeuh,.U<i-|  r"ji!ed.  and 

ia    Promenade  Concerts 


purpose  he  bee  ime 
scame  ahankvnpt. 


r,jd.>. 


of  Covent-garden  Theatre,  in  which  he  suffered  an 
-•action  of  property.     He  next,  under  an  arrango- 
:.  with  Mr.  Lumley,  gave  concerts  at  her   Majesty's  Theatre,  and 
But  his  efforts  were  no  longer  attondod 

fortunes  in  London,  he  went  to  Paris,  where  misfortune  still  followed 
him.  He  was  arrested,  and  remained  for  several  months  in  prison, 
On  his  release  he  began,  with  unabated  energy,  to  organise  a  series  of 
great  performances  in  tho  I' n  n  i  i  eossivo  fatiarue, 

anxiety,  and  excitement  wtm.1   1  i  It  m  the  malady 

under  which  be  sank,  before  he  bad  reached  bis  fiftieth  year.  The 
English  public  owe  much  to  Jullien  for  what  he  has  done  for  the 
advancement  of  music  in  this  country,  and,  we  doubt  not,  will  show 
their  gratitude  by  contributing  to  the  necessities  of  the  relatives  who 


Lyceum. — A  new 
"TheAbbe-Vaudxeu 

drama  as  "  Victorit 


THE  THEATRES,  dc. 

Iream-piece  was  produced  ( 
i,"  itis  more  fanciful   in  its 


.       .'.C,:      ,     i      I.i 


.     id  illustrated 

votte  between  Madame  Celeste 

'  ire  of  the  times  of  J/-- V.   <■' 

AM.Z    V,u>lr.  >■'   (Mi-dame 


i'Mi:-u:i   is  i   vii-eeiaiy   pcrsi/naye,   a   ben.! 
r.-ibint.   of   tbo   ei.jbt.;,ntli  e-nlticy,   ftdy.   i;;  p 

Bieeper,  Liei  tenant  /}.;,>,;  ]>,/,.  ,',,■  ,;\f,-.  \"i;i;,V-i,  ,vb.-.  bus  contra..' he  \ 
a  bad  habit  of   swe;H-iii_.-.  wbu-b    •tar,  !e  in   tbe  v.iy  ui   his  n,,,,,,,,   w;tb 

b  111  b),    and    it   is  t  reet  thi 

habit  that  the   vision  is  i/ienited.      The  /_■■■  ■■■■-■■:■-  <■■■■'   si.e;ii  i  a  contraet 
with  the  fiend  that  allows  him  five  wishes,  which,  howover,  he  soon 

■     <  !■■.     :■■■:  ■-    ■.;    i     ■■  i  :      ■  :e     ■"■■   '»'  i 

ingly,  he  says  to  a  servant,    "The  devil  tako  you!"  and  the  devil 
forthwith  doc-,  take  him      On  a  '       *     ''    t 

l  1    I     l  1  i  i   i         i       in  Vdllt  MarMs 

brother,  whose  portrait  he  had  been  contemplating  j 
fell  asleep.      The  supernatu-   "   " 
v  i.<..:e  |-.n.-d.jced   In   ibat   mv, 

the  piece  a'.tr active. 


which  is  calculated  to  n 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


and  Perkin  \ 


BOTALLACK  MINE,  CORNWALL. 

On  reaching  the  Ian. i'-  kn-1,  '■'■-',  ?•:■■;■(:  In..!.,  noriii'/.-ar.l  :-■  -.vcv j .-;  tho 
magnificent  orescent  ..f   Wliii.<_---frl    May,  v.  ill.    ■!.-;  —  r . . ■  ^  =  = ;- '  .  ..U.  ■.■li-J^ 

.::,.!,,  I-..  ,-,[,  ■...■|i!<-i)  i, :.>..-  !;■, ..].;. I  Aiini-t'i.O  fr.-nj  t.!s-=  i-'o-  of  H-jilly 
"Stephen  from  France,  Ring  John  fru  n  i  Ireland, 
[h-!m-  iLi-'ij..- 'ittempi  on  the  crown  of  England. 
f  Cape   i    i  i  • 

Botallack  Mine,  425  feet  deep,  a  work  worthy  of  Virgil's  Vulcan  and 
bis  smiths  of  Lipari.  The  mine  forms  a  picturesque  sight,  with 
if.-:  mm-. i  in.-  chirm  ■■;.  .  r-.ii/li  [.ljU'.-riji  ■•■>'•  ...Im,/ .  i  :■;;.-  fiicn  an. I 
descending  mules,  boarded  houses  at  the  pit's  mouth,  ii  •  <  hm!  i-.. 
eteam-pump  and   fj«-,\i   of  the  rhaiu  pipe,  rustling  cables,  conduits 

spider'*  v.-.l..  It  u o e 1 1  -s "m  strong  head  and  a  sure  foot  to  descend  the 
ibik  ili.t.i,  stn.icli--l  '>ver  bell-cranks  and  posts,  do  wq  which  ladders 
with   imoini  i-o'.m.ls  afford  the  only  access  to  its  sunless  galleries. 


ruddy  ore  rolling  over  th 

low  mysterious  muffled  sc 
surf  beating  on  t 


nways ;  while  there  is  not  a  cranny  in 
;he  ocean  ooze,  but  is  echoing  to  the 
with  its  mingled  sadness  and  sublimity, 

lighted  recesses,  and  bo  unspeakably  awful  wl 

upper  ground.     The  visitor  must  doi 

liberty. 


Actively 


n,.  „ 


;  work  for  eight  b 


njui-   a  ('--'VoeDtcige  on  the  lode,  or 
_  ing  from  40s.  to  50s.   by  the  month. 
The   thermometer  "often   stands  at    85°;    and   consumption  ensues, 
owing  bo  the  sudden  exposure  of   a  body  fresh  from  that  reeking 
heat  to  the  bleak  wind,  sleet,  and  mists  that  spread  out  like  a  shroud 
i  [  i  i.i  '  n  inly  break  down 

the  miner  before  he  reaches  fifty  years  of  age.     There  was  for  a 
long  time  an  old  blind  man  in  Botallack  who,  if  the  lights  went  out, 


brated,from  1845  till  1856",  and' which  was  willingly  giv«  . 

English  ministers.  The  number  of  Protestants  in  Lucerne  and  its 
environs  having  increased  to  more  than  500,  this  chapel  became  too 
small ;  and,  though  from  1S50  the  Roman  Catholic  church  of  Maria- 
bilf  was  kindly  granted  by  the  Government  for  the  English  service, 

hence  they  were  compelled  to  think  of  erecting  a  church   of  their 
own.     A  committee  v.;^  thorofuro  appointed.,  and,  after  having  col- 
lected a  considerable  sum  in  th  Li      ommittee  asked 
for  the  assistance  of  their  1  r  i 
elsewhere ;  and  £4500  has  been  collected,  chiefly  through  the  gene- 


rous aid  of  the  ft 


1  and  cantonal  Governmei 


foremost.  The  church  now  in  course  of  erection 
Schweizerhof  and  the  English  Hotel,  and  will  front  t 
lake.  As  frequent  complaints  have  been  raised  by  1 
for  whom  the  difficult  access  to  the  Roman  Catholic 


tl  of  their  brethren  of  t 

some  hundred  pounds  short  of  that  requii 
this  house  of  God  ;  and  it  is  intended  s 
to  English  benevolence  to  make  up  the  def 
designed  by  Mr.  Ferd  Stadler,  of  Zurich. 


PYRAMLDICAL  STRUCTURE  i 


collected  is 
ompletion  of 


FIELD. 


'King  Richard's  Well," 


i  with  wide  mortar 


combatants)  partook  in  t 


.own  of  Market  Bosworth,  Leic^torshiro. 

iout  10  feet  high,  and  is  built  of  rough- 
joints.  Though  absurd  enough 
pot  of  deep  historical  interest, 
memorable    and   great  national 

■Ol   of    v.'aU' 


u.ikiD:/  lus  last  infuriated 


■■!■  I  .oni- Philippe  viBited  Botallack 
sty  descended  Polbero. 

■■  :i  luiuci.  ■■.■  l.L'.-iiitinilly  described  by  Job, 
yramid  of  Egypt— which 


equals  in  size— as 


of  an  entire  country  by  voluntary  laboui^,  ..„..     .-..■■,■.       .,..-_,- 

-"".ll"".  Tuvi'flsi.jr..  w  i.l.(J  tui!  twenty  or  thirty  meu  vunld  e\e.ivare 
only  a  few  inches  daily  of  the  galleries  and  shafts  which  now  extend 
over  nL.I./s  of  ■.!.--, ,,,1.  One  mine  is  1800  feet  deep  ;  another 
d-icc-1  :: ousot  metal  daily.     The  dismal,  smoky  candlel 


explosions  when  rocks  arc  Waste 

only  in  the  seventeenth  century  t 

'ieat  and  oppression  in  breathing 

The  practical  director  of  the  & 


candkili-Lt, 

o  uid  ear'  It  > 
;unpowder  was  employed.  1 
™7  trying. 

who  is  denom 

manager,  preside* 
' '     paymaster. 

I-  irti.  uku  :,  or  Botallack  Mine  we  are 

■—"7  published    l.y  Mi     St 

Devon  and  Cornwall,' 

further  details  rospe 


Si  "o°1 
scene  which  is  there  unfolded,  a: 

lingular  combinations  of  the  p 
nature  that  can  be  imagined, 
have  successively  defied  the  oce 
operations  of  the  miner,  and  i 
machinery.  The  Crown  engine, 
its  position,  was  lowered  down  a 


i  admiration  of   the 

art  and   the   sublimity    of 
preoipices  of  Blate,  which 


cliff  of  200  feet 
enabling  the  miner  t 
The  first  level 


i  upwards  of  400  feet  v 


,  alternating  with  day  slate,  and  contain  a  si 
of  curious  minerals,  as  jasper  iron  ore,  arseniate  of  iron,  sulphi 
of  bismuth,  peach-blossomed  cobalt,  specular  iron  ore,  htemal 
iron,  hydryus  oxide  of  iron,  veins  of  garnet  rock  {in  the  Cn 
Rocks),  epidote,  axinite,  thallite,  chlorite,  tremolifce,  and  a  cryE 
Used  sohorl.     Beautiful  specimens  of  arborescent  native  copper  b 


t  draught. 
ffie  water, 
ehed  by  tw 
the  popular 


although  near  ib  certainly  somi 


r  seems  to  overflow 


probably  used  to  pnt  fc-;h  to  ..ounin  the  water  on,  and  as  a  seat. 

On  the  ridge  above  the  hedge  shown  fine  views  are  obtained  of  the 
tower  and  spire    ff  L  LI  ill     the    ett 

of    ■::.    .'i.        |      i       h.    ,..    i:..  .       ....   1,  ii     p  Lr!    <    ■!   (iiJ-1  m;V/!-i;i...:nt 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ie  thus  translated  :— "  With  water  drawn  from  this  well 
,  King  of  England,  assuaged  his  thirst  (when)  fighting 
i         i    t      Mid   hostile    manner  with  Henry,  Earl   of 


Richmond,   and  ( 

sceptre,  August  22,  A.n.  14S5. 

il  ,   r       to  the  writer  i 

admit  of  a  question  whether  "  puteo  " 

King  having  literally  worn  a  <•>■.. „;■,,  in  t 


GIGANTIC  ROPEWALE  IN  THE  INTERIOR  OP  RUSSIA. 
When  the  lata  Emperor  Nicholas  asked  the  American  traveller 
Douglas  what  ho  (.Lonjhi  of  Ru-m/l,  that  gentleman  replied  that 
iu  the  rest  of  Europe  ho  had  seen  the  past ;  in  Russia  h©  beheld 
(In  f'.'tim.     This  must  appear  to 

(    a  |      u    u   i      \  i    b  the    n   f 
industrial      undertakings.        One  --==T   --~~~ 


Petersburg  to 


power  is  not  confined  to  twisting  the  ropes  ;  it  also  drives  several 
steam  saws  and  planes.  One  of  the  two  managers  of  the  concern  is 
an  Englishman,  the  other  is  a  Scotchman.  The  annual  con- 
sumption of  cables  and  cordage  on  the  Volga  amounts  to 
between  17,000  and  18,000  tons,  all  formerly  made  by  hand, 
and  badly  made.  These  works  are  situated  three  versts  from 
the  left  shore  of  the  Volga,  on  the  River  Sheksna,  famous  for  its 
sterlet,  so  much  sought  after  by  Moscow  and  Petersl  urg 
and  which  had  the  honour  of  being  sung  by  the  "  Russian  nightin- 
gale/' Dershavin,  who  is  said  to  have  been  passionately  fond  of 
this  really  delicious  fish.  A  few  hundred  yards  from  the  rope- 
walk  a  pier  is  being  constructed  for  the  landing  of  corn,  many 
thousand  cargoes  of  which  find  their  way  every  year  into  the 
granaries  of  Mr.  Nicholas  Michelovitch  Juravleff,  the  hospitable 
proprietor,who  is  not  only  a  very  enterprising  manufacturer  but  one 
of  tbe  most  eminent  corn- merchants  in  the  interior  of  Russia,  and 
the  owner  of  numerous  steam-boats  and  almost  innumerable  lighters 
on  the  Volga.  The  View  which  we  engrave  was  taken  by  an  amateur 
photographist. 


THE  DUEL  IN  THE  SNOW. 

nt-w  pk'co,    "  Ciivistm;is   Eve,"   at  Drury- 
M.    Gerome's  celebrated    pi 
"Tragedy  and  Comedy,"  whi 

•:-i:  "  ■'■  '"''■'-''-■.on.  It  represented,  asour  readers  will  reo-.-ilc-t, 
daybreak  in  the  Bois  de  Boulogne,  in  which 
the  principals  were  a  pierrofc  and  a  man  dressed  as  an  Indian 
attired  as  such  characters  who  had  repaired 
to  the  spot  in  their  festival  costume  to  settle  a  quarrel  which  had 
occurred   during  the   night  at  the  bal  masque".     We  have  already 


how    Mr. 


t  we  have  no  doubt 


MILFORD    HAVEN. 

The  town  of  Milford  is  situated  on  the  sloping  banks  of  a  bay  o 
the  north  shore  of  Milford  Haven,  about  six  miles  from  the  entrant 


ny  running  irom  recersourg  tc 
Astrakhan,  vifi.  Moscow,  Nishny- 
Novgorod,  Kazan,  and  Saratoff, 
performing  the  usual  sight-seeing, 
and    picking   up,   in  a   defective 

native  (sometimes  imported)  anec- 
dotes. This  MM.  Custine  and 
Dumas  have  done  ;  they  have,  to 

ut  they  afford  us  very 
1  information.  Among 
many  other  things  which  have 
escaped  the  notice  of  travellers  in 
Russia  may  be  mentioned  the  ex- 

Oshkoff  and  Malintine,  situated  in 
the  middle  of  an  almost  imper- 
vious forest,  forty  versts  from  the 
district  town  of  Yelabooga,  on  the 

walk  near  the  town  of  Ribinsk, 
This  latter  estabUshmont  was 
visited  in  the  August  of  last  year 

of  Kazan  Univ 

tude   of   the 


.;,■....  j,.  ,;,.[.   , 


■  various  parts,  and  the 
excellent  quality   of   the   articles 

SdlfiMWH  ereot6dIS°186800  Its 

length  is  310  sagenes  or  2170  feet, 
by  56  feet  in  width.  It  is  two 
stories  high.  In  the  two  upper 
lofts  tbe  hemp  yarn  is  Epun  by 

means  of  thirty  spinning-wheels, 


ground  floor   conl 
and  laying    ropes 


use.  Altoge- 
n  are  occupied 
The  lower  or 

iut  the  strands 


one  Castle  Pill. 

Milford  Haven  was  founded  by 
Charlos  Grevillo,  to  whom  the  pro- 
perty was  bequeathed  by  Sir  Wni. 
Hamilton,  during  whose  lifetime 
it  was  visited  by  Lord  Nelson, 
who  pronounced  Milford  Haven 
to  be  one  of  the  finest  harbours 
in  the  world.  Mr.  Charles  Grevillo 
dovoted  many  years  to  tbe  object 
of  developing  its  capabilities,  and 
his  successor,  tbe  late  Colonel 
Greville,  persevered  in  the  same 
course,  which  was  continued  by 

Mansfield,  during  the  minority  of 
her  son,  the  present  proprietor. 
Hero    was    first    established  the 

however,  to  some  difficulties  in 
arranging  about  the  property  tbe 
Government  moved   their   estab- 

erected,  and  several  shipbuilding- 
yards  established. 


were  being  constructs 


and  the  Irish  mails,  which  had  for 
many  years  Htarted  from   Hakin, 

points  of  departure.  Many  years 
after  railw.-.y  tommnnii-.Lti.in  I. id 
established  other  routes,  tbo 
South  Wales  Railway  Company 
bogan    by  degrees    to    approach 

gress  was  slow  and  circuitous, 
and  it  is  only  within  com- 
paratively a  few  years  that  tbo 
line  to   Neyland,    opposite  Pem- 

Tho  prevfut  proprietor  .>f  Mil- 
ford, the  Hon.  Robert  Fulke  Gro- 


ILLUSTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[March  s 


i     ,       -i 


"', ,    '  , 


-lit  >:■■  [,\<  r.  i'/)i 


L-'-.-ton-lin;.'  lip'.v  . 

Cotonol    Greville's    architect,    Mr.    F.  Wehnert;    but  as,    since_ 

steamships  rendered  it 

attainable  at  the  proposed  terminus  of  the  r.-uhvu-,  Colonol   c-ovilio 
bi-t  yr-rsr   ootintlu-d    jM ,-.  | ';,._•,..,  the  engineer    or    Westminster 
&c,  who,  aiter  a  e.i.n.-ful  Mincy,  f  ■(-■-. ;  ■:1roi  1  ;ui  el  iborito  report,   which 
i.ns  ).'(.  l-7-i  |.<ilili:  -IjhI,  iii'l  |  .r«..i  ■<-.  -cl  works,  for  which  a  bill  is  in  Par- 
liament, for  carrying  out  his  recommendations. 

'I  lie  Illutlration  on  the  first  page  is  taken  from 
forming  ;  nil,  •■{   tho   pvioeUd  v,-url;s  which  consis' 

3  the  largest    r^U  Mil  r-thp;  of    i'.\i.r  o.ui  lie  :t-'-.V.  i-.-t-l.J 

;  the  rate  of  4000  tons  in  ten  hours ;  tho  coals  to 

U    I        t     I  ill   Mli     lr_n   ttlan'ic  commoroial  steam 

tljij-M  ■:,)'.<]  other:,  v.-r.nl.l  Pe  provide  I  with  Ml  the  io  :n\\lh:--  for  uo!o."Hn:; 
mid  .'.-Lipping,  ovoti  at  low  \v;..U-i-,  without  Hel.iy:  cud  at  a  reduced  cost 
in  to,.:lir-f  of  thirty  por  cent  below  the  cost  at  Southampton.     This 
wiviiif,'  in  teals,  end  the  calculated  saving  -'  J-"-   ■    ' 
Milford  instead  of  Southampton,  which  i 
the  easy  approach  and  entrance  for  large  ships  at 
will,  it.  is  ;ioliutpiilcd,  give  Milford  the  pro 
at!.i!, tie.  pottrd,  mil  p^.-eiiL-or  tr.if'ho.  while  tho 
eiiU    miles    ol   r.:U'.i.y  v.  ill    pl;v..-e    it   in   direet 
Manchester  and  the  :/>■.■  it,  tiKUnifA-^-.n-in^  towns,  and  thus  give 

ll.e  ;-uJvi![.t!f>.-e  ol  i tli,.-r    port  ho:- idea    Liverpool  -a  port   free 

the  df,].;;.(.'i-K  ..I    lie    St.  (Sorgo's  Channel,  the   terrible    Sum    livbv?-, 
and  the  rooky  oonkI   of  Anok^o.?,  so  fata!    to  the  A' ■.//■../  Ch-.tr/:  r  an  1 

As  11, e  e.'.pital  For  the  proposed  works   does  not  exceed    ,il  h"M"U'l!i. 

■  ■'id  He  ;'ii-; ■■tinast^  aro  based  on   cconomi 

iiiiti'.n  :;.i.il  H  .-.;.  i:icii'.u,l'i!(!  ndou-risc  will  sac 

of    thejo   woihs   preliminary    to    the    greater   development 

rc'-outres  of  this  celebrated  haven. 

Mr.    l\.._e,  in  1  is  "  Kepoit  on  the  Eligibility  of 

conditions  which 

the  c-t.il.li.-i.nnii.t  of  a  uraicl  nv^oiiol  ;sn  1  dookyard,  and  a  safe  port 

' mercantile  steamers.     He 

s  siogo  of  Constantinople 


kept  hounds  for  nineteen  seasons,  and  tho  pack  is  entirely  composed 
of  Belvoir,  Yarborough,  and  FoJjambe  blood.  There  are  fifty-two 
couples   of  entered  and  thirteen  of  unentered    hounds     along  with 

twenty-five  horses,  one  of  them  ,vj  e-^,.-.d  too- -,  ,,■■,.  r,   -lU.l  -..'.■.-, 

'    '  ■  ■    ■  '      '     ■■  "  ' ■  ■;       ■■-■ 

>■'■>■  ■>-■•!  j  !j  An,i,tfs  .;!--■_■  I:uiiii.:ij(i    oiT  ue:u-    Cork    uo    Wo.lu.iM  •  ■■■ 
r--.       '■■■'-■     'h-    tor..-.-    :..oi  .■,!,..,,,  v,-o-,,t   I.,    the    :■  .-L 
Monkstown,  ndden   by  Mr.   John  Byrne,  won  it,  and  did  the    five 
thirty  minutes  ;  and  the  gallant  donor  of  the  prb.s  folk  .vo-i 


artillery  ;   he  has  given  a  comparis> 

tfce  facility  with  which  the   English  dockyard 

refugo" commenced  in  18-17  at  Dover, 

Holjher.d,  their  areas,  their capabilil.i 

his  report  in  the  followii  ■>  parftirrnph 

"  '1  he  s-tattmtnts  which  have  been 


the  large 

production  of  Armstrong  t 

■      "  WJ 

English  and    French 
'      'nted  out 

cmld  lie 
Alderney,  Jersey.  Portland 


lepfe' 

Milford  Haven  she 
as  great  an  area  of  deep  water  anehorare  at  lo 
egateof  Plymouth,  Portland,  and  Holyh.     " 
uns  have  been  expelled  on  n.-.'tiihhl  li  v: 
'■  .'  he  iirir.'ovei:lj(.i.i:.s.  will  >ti!nl  nut  f,,r 
■    '■■••■ 
can  be  readily  fortified    with   the    ),.;•  i,   pov,- nd 


<1   '       »■   'i    ii        It      !  ■     .■. ,■  ■;  ■      ■■'    ■■:■. 

xtonding  most  rapidly 

r  Majesty's  dominions. 


NATIONAL  SPOUTS. 


Lo  ft,u..!s  by  uimsolf  in  the  matter, 

handicappere  will  come  in  when  '      „ 

that  way,  though  not  to  tho  extent  which  Lord  Eedesdale  hopes  and 

iir--ue-  lov      Aueieut  l.bitou,  who  has  lost  none  of  his  auekut  .-p.;i'l, 
>  1  l;.inl:..'ap  Plate  under  the  new  system  ;  and  in  the  £40 


.■M    d.u    ."ii 
:  i  ■•-.  r.  I    o  ■'   '. 


1  and  Promised  Land  did  not  show  for  the  Trial  Stak> 
where  lifeboat,  who  has  grown  and  thickened  very  much,  ma 
vovy   ii.-htof  his  opponents.     The  most  dangerous  of  them,  Dart- 

■oleliU).    Inoi  .      ,' iOi      I.-!     !  l-ridle,     i.lii    los    v.'   --\-      :'.f!     i 

:-ovi.'ral    iir  i  jompU    vibrio    to   m^-l    it    wa^s   eouii^lleil  to  r-iuiaii 
pest.      Only   tv,-  out  of  the   doiicn    left  in  went  for  tho  Great 
vwid^h.rc,  ard  William  Day'    " 
pletely  beaten  off.     Lady  Clifdt 
extra,  eonf'.rn.cd  their  Liverpool  rui 
speed  may  be  judged  of  by  the  fact  tl 
three  furlongs,  and  sho  was  shut  i 

'.'■" !e,  .-oi.l    .       e   out,  and   won  by  four  lengths.    "About  £200 
i,       i        l  t  ( 

I'oK'i.it)   ll;-ev-  :   and  poor  Bray's 

as  Rajah  Brooke  ui..l:e..l  bin;  s«.  severely  in  the  sido  during"  saddling 
id.  (.  I.o  w  ■:■■•  >::rn--:-:\  .,  ■.-  :-::.  o  i.ut,.,  fb..=  ■■-'.:<■-■  I. 

The  corporation  bellman  will  open  the  Norfchamptoi 
Folcmn  "i.iyc/,  ojo.  '"  on  Tue-;  hy  next.      About  eleven 

I  .,,  !  ,,1    l   r    ii  ,,  ■:..:■...:  ,t;;v.     Si.-,     ,  - .   ,/,:,,  .,;'    L;,,.    j.  *;_, 

to.-.i-et-.  iA.  ]:.:lb..  havioy  tho  ealt  ;  while  Claire.  7st.  131b., 

Cin.-iol  MnsOI-L'  tho  Litavy  v.-eiubt  -.       Ahi'bVeo    I-:..-]  !',t:u'-'.    Sn-   Will!  i.-xi. 

"intuey,  and  a  dark  1 1.. -other  to  j ;.,[.;■.-.  ,-,r€1  m  tho  Wo.ittlebi.uy 


•ty-nine  ;  and  Battlebone  and  Palefa* 
Uthorp  1 
day  will  be  , 

I' rii)  :!    jbu'tary  :>vA    Upcij 


ately);  and 

■;  -  '  ■■■•      ■   i'   ■     ,',...', 

i  lengthy  memoir  of  old  Ihtde-b  her  in  the  Life  we 
ost  given  up  for  -lea  ■. 
yearling    by    Mr.   Di 
.  1841-50  ■ 


wr.-;  pureha-ed 
ell  ■;-',!  he  w.is  tl 
of    £117.00:3.       .; 

Velocipede,  h;v?  j 


.»:.i  ILeon  ;  i,nd  Mr.  To.,  |„m.J.  ha.  p--vlr  s -,,.1  a  sister  to  Underhand, 

'  "','    ""  ',''  "    '  -       '   "    '■'  !'    ■>'',>     '    -'■  ■        <■'■  '■'■'■■"  ■■■■.  -:  >■:■■    ■■.,,.- 

soldonMonl^  {  ,,  , 


Iiot,  I :,.,,:. :;»,,!■.,  wlJ.h  have  so  long  been 
Tho:..-t  Aehdor.-u  h'ark  mcetitu}  is  s^i. 


n.       Little   Wonder  and    Veroi 
iey  bad  to  firiko  tlu-tr  clen.-s  b,,t',., 
Sn-tttbriur.     In  the  run  up   the  rare  danyht  -r  of 

Old  b:i-(-  troii  ;  ruid  I  .oid  Softoii,  ,-ts  m  the  W. .  tenon  Coo,  kid  t 
couic!  :  hi,-e  etf  wirli  he  in...-  :;.■■.:  o>id.  liui  f.,-  ln-i-  fL--rbil  \\\  i.ur-s  I,,- 
i  1. 1.,  :■■■:■  wiih  h-.l'i.'-on:  I;. .  y  .'.),.. -i,  v.o'.li!  i,,.-  b  ,  vc.  .-.it  ,M  o|  i,,.,-  , ,,,"  . 
P.-iti.  i.ec^.-iie   did.     A'carly  every     " 


«ni,M  ,„u-|, 
T-itleii..Ll,   a 


,   '  ,  '      ,        I     r     i  v      p  r  Cent,   12,    North   British 

,       Coat  Stock,  SSI 


tho  U,:hie,u:>t  d:<:i 
■ty-one.    Thuw 
rrily  oooupfed^  with  the  Northamp 


s  The   World  resulted 


ims  has  not  succeeded  in  ^etliii-  a 

i.ils  :re  to  mo  bt-uo-ht  to    the  tumult.    ._, 

ftufford  kennols,  on  Friday,  Aprd  13.     He  has 


I860.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW8 


NEW  BOOKS,    IfC 
TNDIAN  MIM       in      I       IT       'I   I     P'  I 


,y  >  i    .  I    II     .1         I  i     .  1 


(THE     NAVAL     CADET'S     GUIDE     AND 


ITIBE    CC 


COLLECTED    WORKS    of    the 


rpHBM*T?iScOME°'  GUEST"' "'fm'  1SG0. 


■  er"s"  "'modern  "'housewife, 


FEW  WORDS   ABOUT  NICE. 


■piOR  ILLUM 


ILLUMINATING.    The  BEATITUDES, 


riHRIST  BLESSING  LITTLE  CHILDREN. 


T)AY  xai  S0N'  Lithogra 


"DIOR    FAMILY    ARMS  send  to    In.     B  13  I 


riRLST  Dir  1      1     n 

.,'\::    I     .'".''        V     ■'    I",  'l     I    '.   ■   ■     ..'  '     ■■!       A  i    ."'./l'      !^. 


WEDDING     CARDS— For  Lady 


"1HE  PEN  SUPERSEDED.— MARK  YOUR 


' .,-    .      .        .■..!! 

1  .  Croat,  ft.  ' 


rpHE 


GENUINE   and  ORIGINAL 


SEEDS,     remarkable     for     the    ORIENTAL 
Al      LAI.  UAi:    1.    v  ,,. ,,.,,.,  ti:,  |A^rn!,r.;1J1,.L,vil.,.A: 

III'  'I  r  rid  BWWll . 


l  "»'^f„,z,'pSii" 


l„.-TLimm,l»li!"i:       : 

"c,™"„rcti.„MAAU.l.W.O. 

-PLOWERS   OF   ALL    I 

IUES-— 100    varieties 

-gFADTM        1        !        : 

R-*.— 100    papers    of 

Ol  Mil  I!    SKEf)  t  I  1 


NEW  MUSIC,    tfc. 
TJOBERT     COCKS    and     CO'S    LIST    OF 

XV  MUSICAL  PC8UCATI0N3. 


^YENINGS      WITH      THE      CLASSICAL 


1  Mill  III  I  II 


iTIHE  ADORATION,  Popular  Sacred  Melod 


pjZERNY'S  GREAT  PIANOFORTE  SCHOOL. 


TV/TUSICAL  WORKS  PUBLISHED  upon  the 


OOON  Al 


FOR  EVER.     New  Sacred  Sang. 


CHEAPEST   MUSIC   REPOSITORY 


rriHE 


CARL      and     SONS,    17    and    18,    Cora 


IPOONS  and    FORKS.-SLACK'S    SILVER 


•pUENISH    YOUR    HOUSE    WITH    THE 

<l'l  .1.    .         ma,  .   I  ■.  i :  1 1  ■  j  l :. 


FURNITURE.— Gratis,  a  New  and  elaborately 


TTEAL   and   SON'S   NEW  ILLUSTRATED 


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WASHING-MACHINE.— A     New      Patent. 


AV':;V-a 


T  i-iN'-.F.R 


QOALS.^— BEST      COALS      ONLY. 


A  RT-UNION    OF    LONDON.- 


ONDON      and     NORTH-WESTERN 


^MART'S    WRITING   INSTITUTION,    77u 


TTAIR    JEWELLERY,    Artists    in    Hair, 


"pATTERNS  of    SILKS,  &c,  sent   post-frei 


NEW       CAMBRICS',       DUTY-FREE, 
at  KLNO'S,  243.  Regent  Btieot 


T\JEW       MUSLINS         DUTY-FREJi, 


J        1  iii         ,1     11       rr         I     ;■;; 


M  w.™».?^g.f,,h,.p.t^,o.c1°th.'i»tt,H    S' 


rpHE   TIME   TO   BUY   MUSLINS  CHEAP;- 


•yBLVET    Iii  ill       I  1  nd  in  Gold. 


I    1     1         |   '      ir  >  111  in     Ai  11         1    n   ,, 


pjOMMERCIAl     1 TRANCE!! 


SPRING     FABRICS    DUTY-FREE, 


NE' 


W      SPRING      SILKS      at      KING'S, 


FORD'S   ZOUAVE  JACKETS  for  Dlnne 


Sffi^irSR,0 


-pORD'S    ZOUAVE     JACKETS,  (  in     Lyons 


-pORD'S   ZOUAVE    JACKETS.— Ladies  who 


T>  AMSAY'S  BERLIN  WOOL  WAREHOUSE, 


El,' DOE'S     W  VI'UIU'RUOF     CAPES.- 


ill'' 


rpBE     PLICATURA    NEW     FRIS3ETTE3, 

V.       «      :.l       II     AHA.    A. , 


TDIFLE  CORPS 


CORPS.— The  Materials 


rTOOMAS      D.      MARSHALL  S       J  ri 


I  M  M  E  L  '  S     RIFLE     VOLUNTEERS 


HAIR  IS   TURNING 


VOUTH,  BEAUTY,  and  ARTICULATION. 

"" ! *""""S5 


ji  1 M  1  1 1 1     1 1 1 1  1  in 


pRICHARD'S    DANDELION,    CAMOMILE, 


1       1  11 

I G H T-BRO  WN"  CODU °LI VER    OIL, 


"T)R.     LOCOCK'S      PULMONIC      WAFER?. 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW  MV8IC,    it. 
JYALBERTS  KATHLEEN  HAVOURNEEN 


J}  ALBERTS  NEW  VALSE,  PEKEA  NENA. 


D'^S^IL™^  CS^DRILLE' 1LU)Bra 


JJ'ALBERT'S    NEW    VALSE,    SULTANA. 
JYALBERTS    NEW     POLKA,     THE 


JJ'ALBERT'S    RIFLE    CORPS    WALTZES 


ROYAL      VOLUNTEER      BALL     at    the 
FLORAL  HALL.- COOTE  and  TINNEVS  BAND  performed 


TlLORAL 


HALL,  COVENT  GARDEN.— The 


jq-EWSONi  i        T  WALLACE 


"  "        ' i  I  I 


■jVTELLON'S      OPERA.      VICTORINE. 


CHAPPELL'S 


100    COUNTRY 


QHAPPFI  l  Ui.HiFCS      AIRS, 


[ii  i    i  j  i   iaciiAi:Ds  inii\  01  u    i 


F  l:i"' ' 


ISTER  ELVES.— Vocal  Duet  i 


PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES,- 


pJHAPPELL'S   FOREIC 


HARMONIUMS       at      CHAPPELL'S.— The 
HARMONIUM  by  ALEXANDRE  1>  the  only  Instrument  of 


rjlHE^ALEXANDRE   HARMONIUM  at  Six 


fJ^E^PATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


NEoo,Rp8Ppo),SAM™E,    LADIE8'     MELB 


J^W^  VOTAL^JJUET,    FAIRY   DREAMS. 


■\TEW     SONQ.— OLD     FRIENDS      AND 


MUSIC    HALF   PRICE   and   Postage-free.— 

■my  Perl lot  the  'kingdom  on  receipt  of  Poitsso^tanrpa''   °'W 


NEW    MUSIO,   tic. 
TTENRY  FARMER'S  NEW  PIANOFORTE 


JJENRJ    FARMER'S  RIFLE   GALOP, 


TTENRY  FARMER'S  GEMS  OF  CHRISTY 

J  J        hum  i   r  lbs  Pianoforte.    Price  3a. 


|  (  .       '^FARMER'S      JUI 


HENRY    FARMER'S   BLANCHE   VALSE- 
Idnstratod  in  Colours  by  BRANDARD.   Solos,  4a. ;  Dnet,  4s.  i 


yi|IONS;j>r,  They  Rise  Before  Me  One  by 


CW.   GLOVER'S    New  Song,    DO  THEY 
_.    THINK  OF  ME  AT  HOME.    Written  by  J.  E.  CARPENTER. 


Q.      A.    MACFARREN'S  New  Song,  WHEN 


G. 


A.  MACFARREN'S  LITTLE  CLARINA'S 


STEPHEN    GLOVER'S    New    Song,    THE 
CHILD'S   GOOD  NIGHT   TO  THE  FLOWERS.      Words  by 
Mis,  Kale  Wilkinson.     Dedicated  to  H.  Wilborfoice,  Eeq.    Price  Sa, 


1W         SONG.-WE 


EW   SONG.— MAIDEN, 


CW.  GLOVER'S  NEW  SONGS  (Words  by 
*      Mrs.   J.   BOUCHER)     HOME   OF   MY  CHILDHOOD,  and 


TyiLL  YOU  LEAVE  THE  LAND,  JESSIE ) 
yOLUNTEER    RIFLE     CORPS'    GRAND 


rnHE    MODERN     SINGING-MASTER    ON 


C3^ 


HARLES  W.  GLOVER'S  NEW  ,' 


Xp!Wo  VOCAL    DUET,    SING,    MAIDEN, 


"VTEW     VOCAL    DUET,    THE    FISHER'S 


JJICARDO     LINTER'S      QUEBEC 


iDING     LEAVES.      WordB  i 


>||li!  IBT  I         rt 

' 't.r.i.i      r  ,  •       ,.,..:',.. 

...i:..  It'J,  f'l„;i|.:,de;  :iud  0.  M!.i;,<tei,tV. 


Q.ASTON  ^DE     LILLE'S      SNOWDRIFT 


TOUR-IN-HAND   GALOP.       T.   BROWNE. 

| *      .     -,  *ud  35,  Great  Malborongh-etreot,  W. 


QERALDmE^New  Song.      Introduced    by 


TMPORTANT    to    TEACHERS    of    MUSIC 


SS:< 


,  THE  RIFLE  FEVER. 


rpOPLIFFS  LAST  NEW  SACRED  SONGS, 


C      mlSs-t^™10?1'8    DANCE  .MUSIC. 


fetmSUi      WttV  '        '  Descriptive  Song  by 


NEW   MUSIC,    ie. 
TJWB  POPULAR  SONGS  of  the  SEASON. 


oSafsbSS.-nyM.'. 


TRANCING.— Mr.  BLAND  and  DAUGHTERS 


M°FrL!iMJLUi5'.tT0MBS'     cPmNEY 


BROUGB^,BAROUCHE,  and  STANHOPE 

C^ScSsl™,  SnnlEIre.™tWN'M0WER— 


i)t     CHRISTY'S    MTNSTREI         (      0 


TDRINLEY  RICHARDS'  RIFLEMEN  FORM 


TTUHE'S     DOMINO 


T7"UHE'S    ZAMPA,  brilliant  Fantasia  for  the 


aCHLOESSER'S  NEW  GRAND  DUETS  on 


ANRUDElIEORDSN1»,N     »,IT°    L?FlanTrt  '   Fri^ 


STABAT    MATER.— New    and 


CHILLING    EDITION    of     DE    BERIOT'S 


p  OLLMICK— DRIPPING  WELL,  Morceaux 


SCHER.—  THOU   ART   SO   NEAR,  AND 


A SCHER 


TH1 


WN        DIAMONDS. 


J  UR  LINE.— The     Quadrilles,     and    "The 


IT1HE  RIFLEMAN'S  MARCH,   performed  by 


PIANOFORTES.— CRAMER,    BEALE,   and 
CO.-NEW  MODEL  OBLIQUE  QRAND   PIANO,  and  ovory 


TTARHONIUMS.— CRAMER,    BEALE,    and 


F0^ 


FAMILY  ARMS  send  Name  and 


send  Name  and  County 


JOLID  GOLD,  18-carat,  Hallr 


TjlRODSHAM  and  BAKER,  31,  Gracechnrch- 

'-■' " "  ™^s3 


TITECHI    and    BAZIN'S   DESPATCH.  BOX 

.  W.  ;  audi  lloVukull  ' 


ITIELESCOPES,  Opera,  Race-courae,  Field,  and 

X     general  Outdoor  Dsy  and  Night  Fcrspetrtive  GLASSES,  rery 

krrr^thenr  at  tr^-end-aTd/  arid  three  rnUes.'and^n^ol^t'ittinr 
eight  to  ten  rrnles  distant.     Tlrey  are  preferred  for  deenrtalking  by 

! :■     <  •  "   '•     -1     ' '    I... I.-    L. 

Uu.  tit  i''!i.   ,AVI)Ji^.X.V.-;.U:',',''tl.,i1'.,;d1,'r'urs.'.'  .'Xu'l!  cl^l*  ^itVlu- 


OPECTACLES.-Optical     I 


;;H;:E;5 


mo     LADIES     NURSING.— ELAM'S    NEW 

i     i        1 1  ^>i  i  w  ftXtdJ«^;' 


NFANTS'     NEW    FEEDING-BOTTLES.- 


TNFANTS'  |   NX 


FI(.n,.iE5,ort»i!ESDS'~Twel,'e    Varie'iM. 


QURTA^N     MATERIALS.— SEW|ELL 


J     MAPLE    and    CO. '3   FIRST-CLASS 
a    FTmNTrTfRE.-Mahogany  wing  wartrobea,  B  guineas  ditto 

'      i'  >  i 

'"" '     ■    •       ■ id.  .i    -   '  i 


p^    and  S.  BEYFUS'JK8    DINING-ROOM 


and  S.  BEYFUS'  £35  DRAWING-ROOM 


p.  and'  S.  BEYFUS'  £26  BEDROOM  SUITE 


p     and   S.    BEYFUS   Pay   the    Carriage   for 


rjARDS 

Vi   '  i 


ARDNERS'  LAMPS    are    the    BEST.— The 


GARDNERS'   £2  2s.  DINNER  SERVICES 
COMPLETE,  best  quality.    Breakfast,  Dessert,  Tea.  and  Toilet 
DecantenTVs.  Bd.  per^paU.-GM^'reMeatabllshed^jesS)'  to'hel 


>YAL      VICTORIA 


'  O  R  D     and     SOU'S 


I  PURE  TEA  is  "  always  good 


JOBINSON'S  PATENT  GROATS,  the  most 


PPS'S      HOMCEOPATHIC       COCOA.— Its 


EPPS'S      HOMCEOl 


EOPATHIC    COCOA.— TAYLOR 


gENZLNE  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  , 


EAP  YEAR.— PIESSE  and  LUBIN'S  New 


ALYDOR    SOAP.- 


KAiI 


QAUNDERS'S  FACE  POWDER,  or  BLOOM 


Supplement,  March  24,  i860,] 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


f  that  olasa.     The 


the  last  fifty  years  for  the  great  number  of  forming  one  bnllif 
plants  which  it  has  produced.  It  was  from  On  walking  round 
the  best  varieties  have  been  raised  from     houses  filled  with 

' i.  .-in  -~j  coming  forward 

visited  by  numt 


3d  with  at  leisfc  two  thousand  flowers  and  buds  each,  and  these, 
ring  the  house  afc  one  end,  have  a  striking  effect.  Some  of  the 
on  the  larger  plants  measure  from  6  to  6  inches  in  dia — 1~ 
front  platform  and  interspaces  of  the  large  trees  an 
!  fine,  healthy  plants  in  pots  covered  with  flowers  and  buds.. 
mass  from  the  ground  to  the  top  of  the  house. 


md  gentry, 


Regent  s  Park  it  is 
fine  example  of  the  African  vari 
able  addition  to  the  fine  series  o 
animals)  which  forms  one  of  tl 


AS 


flesh  eatiDg 

certainly,  can  such  a  sight 
oards,  four  pumas, 
of  different  a—1- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


together  side  by  side,  furnishing  the  spectator  at  ono  glance 
view    of    several      j .    i—  <■■  !'"1    '.■■■■■ 


- promine 

.U..VWU3  order. 

Tho  c:n-ijiv(..ra   hulonf;ing   to  the   Zoological^ 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 
'  THE  COUNTESS  GRANVILLE. 


I. y  ,ny 


arnivora  belonging  to   ito:   a-.  .v-,.;aI   ^ouicry  are  iea   on  a 

,3  alternation  of  horsc-lleih.  beef,  and  mutton—the  amount  of 

••*  „*   meat  varyios  witi,  toe  i  .'.mh-c  an. I  peculiar  condition  of 

By  kopingtou  i  t  r  l  1  amount,  and 

,  -    „,  ':,,  .  ,,..,  :  .  .    .  ...   !    ■..  Qtilal  on,  together  with  a 

,,,'h  ;:.-.;'. :i!,t  (■!     (,,-./■■■   1  !'■■::    ilW>    'U>':    VI.   !--.:li-|-b.i   ...j      ii.u     0:.     Of!   =!.) 

ato^i-We.  Ilio  -.../iLiy  Ikv.c  r......    uI:..u,lO  to  a  ry--tom  m    tiv .l  -y^l 

v:b:.]i  -■■  iiv-  ui  -!.!y  ouii-'hicivo  to  the  preservation  of  the  health  of 
lb  1  .t  i  i,,,,!...,,,,!  1k,'l1.aQn.M:M  .V.ni  are  a  matter  of 
nfrcment  uf...'lt:TL !:.■..■.  Will, in  a  recout  period  the  leopard, 
,  the  puma,  and  the  bear  have  all  produced  their  youDg  in 
nagorie,  than  which  there  can  be  no  more  certain  teat  01 
;-,,,,!     v...!'  '■  .1,  \l     Ui-    |"-.  ■■::.':     r:':--".viOii.C    a    I'-ir  '  >    )■"■)"';' 

s  and  a  young  puma  may  be  seen  in  the  gardens  ;    and  some 
i  fc  by  an  unfortunate 

an  entrance  into  their  den  during  tho  momentary  absence  of 

\h-i    i    in  I     ... 

'"     '-~J   :~   haunting 


tor  to  the  King  of  Naples,  and  w 


occur.     It  resembles  the  rest  of  its  kindred   in 

and  jungles,  preying  upon  the  doer  and  smaller 

the  courage  of  tho  lion  or  the  tiger,  though  iL.Si»u — >  — .- 

known   of   its   attacking  tho  natives  when  bleeping.      Two  str 

"-,.-],. m.m  of    t:)i-i  ;-miu>;i!     the  km-.,  one  fr.:>rn  Mur-jSaa   and   the    U,*^ 
1  i  -  i       r   i    in    Mr     Wolfs    beautiful 

■    '11  Skoto..*-"  to.^      i  i    t     l    1  1   i    1     i  ^  in  the  Zoo. 


'iO  k 


already    noticed  —  are    ngureu     m     an.      uuua     ueaui.ii> 

..;,.  .1   ,-,]   ,  ',.     .       ■    ,      ■        iim!    v.-;  ..   •,      •■■.,.■.      i,    !,h     ■.'■■.'"  ."  ■ 

men       n  I  ' 

in  the  society's^library  ;    but  lithographs  taken  from  them  are  now 

,,,  com-  o  of  |.ul.lK.UK.n  by  Mo^rs.  Graves  ar:d  Co.,  of  P.Ul-mall, 
accompanied  by  ex'-kujato'i-y  k-ltorprcss,  and  are  well  worthy  of 
notk-o   as    formal;.;    a    >a.-rios    of    pi-mres    of    animal    life    perhaps 


unequalled  in  trkUkilui^ 
The  Flow 

as 


■  ,.     .....      ■..:■■...'  ;     :        •■■  i  ■         ■    .   i.  "-.■■  ■     ■     ;■■■■  ■ 

,|1,  1  I  I  II    II         ■     1         1       I  I  I    '    '"■■'! 

tl.iL  Li.Ji  VvM-l    i-.    U..1-.,.-...!.  llit    .•!■!    \\-     l.ifi  ';  ''^  -v-.v    V- 

JJ-.1.../..I.L.  ).l.  .lkl  tu  u..i  ni:   :i  rL..iri  ditom^  i.viu  (lit  i.ulway  line,  was  still 
i,  b'^J.Vt  „;,  <       i       Rti\  ■'■.:-  v--.,  lul  .ut;v...1  iitCivtd^idiM,  the 

lastsiatkntof,.^  l',nu-i    I!...-  n-orl.i  k..i  -,-.  lr       The;-. m  )..,.!  .:-,iv..c  ap""' 
w...«  v.-L.-ri;.:.r  .at   tho   ..bill    ..f   ii.u   i.^rLln,-.      Tilt-  -..a>. I  ..1  bolls  made  itself 

}..-■,  j    ',,-,■:,■     ...     U...   i„.L-    ■  :.|     >!••    t!- :■■...         .'.-  .Ut..i->      |.:-.:li«r.s:m.ioili'il;i.s 

<■■.- ikl   I...,   v-ivMvc.t  .c'vi!-:  ..u   il,.r.,-!       Ti:.    i:.i-i,,!i.1.!-i.-.j  ky.<(i  i:..<i..-D 
m  i    ,  (  I        m        ■  1    v  ithlkjht  returned  life,  and  the 

;;v,:-t  ..l..v  fvi-Cu. iv.il  liby  had  begun. 

I      (    i 

I  \        ri>  Emmanuele ! " 

if  the  whole  i 


in     .v    .ltssaarero  trjL'f.inu    1         i 

U'.t  h..:h  1'L.i.l!-,;,  I      .  1 

i  li  .    i  i  ' 


i    !       .. 


.  \  ,     [     1   .1 


ve  arrived  at  Bolognr       mi.--  ' 

it  its  handbill  with 


..    Uiii-.i    i    -I    '■-■  oi;  l.ir\     i i    c!  ..    ■  !.:■  i    !■   ii!      ■  :   .v  •■■:■  ;   fl ...-.       ■  i.  . 

i  ' 

■  '.■     ■.!•    "    1    ■  ■■ ■'  ■"  i'1-     ■   .■■  '  :       '!i:  ■■'.    :i  '  '  '  ■"      I      i 

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

ii;      '     ■         li...        ■■■  nii    :!■■■■  LL  .!•!-!    i..  .   13   ilirferejit, 

I     1   1  11  1 

■        ■.  ■      1.    ■■■       ■-  i!   ■  '■   ■     <■>        ■    ■   ;i      '■    ■'■■'■■ 

I  i 

I  1  I 


Naples,  and  was  ^"^  ^iJ^^jJ^^jJJJ^ 


'-^^MriW^  ;=k-'| 


L^.ly    [.ub^-Wt 
1   of    July,    1S10,   to 

a  of  thJ  fashionabfo  w. 

DOVER. 


The  Right  Hon   (  1 

1  1     \    11,  l'       n  '."■!  ■■    '■■:     I'i'iNiaiiv^ii'i   "■■■<-    h,(,-    .'1    1 

,  r  II       It-   I    ,ivC..,-..li   li     I    i^ctl,    . 

Duchess  of  Sutherland,  w    ih.    i.-.v.-.vnit    i'  uht-i  of  Dovont-birc,  and 
,-  Taunton.      J      Iv    D  * ■>  ■  l."ia.i   '■"  "'■':       tli  of^Mareh,  1S04,  and 


SIR  L.  STAMKC,  E  '-CT. 


■  i      I. Mi"    I:  ■  '■■lii,    ,1       1  , ;'-      i   ■  .    .■■:!■    UH- 

'-:'         ■        ■      ,-•■  hi    Si-.n'-n.    ,t  ■        II  1  li      i-l  I    1 

1  ii.-l  I  M.y..-..yi.i.O..:.i.    ^^fo  I 

7*  ;  V  j     1  1  1    1  '-'Vki'7  1 

,  r'-X,                   ir.th  .,t  Do<-uit,cr,  i-fi:'.      HLsson,  Si 
- "■■-  ■■■iii.iivu.,1   ;.!.!-  lu/.i.^-.  a-. 


cd.  tho  25th  of  Septemb 
-■■■    -■>'-;,  ,.!,,,   .;;ll,.,i  1  ,  of 

-— >&r    vm°>  Staffordshire,  by  whom  he  leaves  two 

■....bo.T:  H10  I'.ahi.f  net-!. cv,  !  .■■';..    —1  Niyn  ie.i.^Uv^  t.ah  <-i    Aiaik  lsa7. 

^Eaatlnd'ia  Service,  'bs-     '        ( ■■  b'..  .;;,:|  ,.,  i  -;;")  he  has  two  daughters. 
Stamer  married     en  1 1  1  l  i  uighter  of  R.  Houl- 


.  m .■riciw.RTQ  H.  SOAME,  I 


n  bi  '1 

>  ntine,  the  M.:th  Liaronet  (.vho  assumed,   by  Royal 
s, ..--„,)     y-  i\aai- 
M     i\   wasbomlnno^and^ai 

s   J..]ir,  ■,j,l   Charles,  the  _elder  of  w; 


I\r -..'■>-  {  1  1  Bart.  Ll-J- 

terof  Robert  Alexander,  of  Boom  Halj!   iu^he 

1  >     11   i_e,  (Jimbndge,  of 

ityhewas  M,A.     He   was   Lord 


Thorpe  Grange,   near  Colchester.     Baron   Watson 

1     1  .1      li   III    V.    ■    :■■ I       .■■■..    I  .■.  <.    I  I 1   -  '     '         » 

v.-h.:.!l.ji:.ti.u^iiJ:-l,.-',l  'l,mi:\"u   \t   tli'/'k'.^    '.a  ^-ii^-.a:.:i.l.o,i,  -b.:-!   Ma/LK-u'ly 

II  V:".i;  -J 

ll  1  ,.,,      I,i >«      i.',.;  <  '  ■■ 


His  son,  Baron  t> 


ball,  he  should  never  put  on  h 

iv. „   !.,  ■:■-  iu    17-."'.,  ;iii.l   w,-,S  eiinci' 


I  1       l|l|f       j    (       II     .;■.-. 

Liontai  '!..  iu   IM'.'.immI.  -., 

I' ■■■■   rill       >■■   ■■.■     ■■■      W.   il.ll!  '■■■>:    ;    b        -!■!■.■  ....      ■.■   h 

■  'li  ■  .''■    iVl.i     '. .....     1     .1        lii'l;': ■■ 

Retiring  from  the  Ai-aiy.  !.,.  i.ni.       i   ..-   ..         1  i  t  at  Lincoln' 

i...   "      ■•■•   .     .  ,•■ ,      1        '..         I  !■■:.     .1.    ■.       .!■     ;"■"■■■•  II        ■     '■■    '    ■■''■* 


■..■    ,......:.         II.- 


. 


m    . h  n       ■;  ...    r      M  ...    i         i    b,,.,,  i    ■'  i" 


NiVc^Mt 


)  ff'^e   :t   IVn-tr-iit  o 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
ABSonmoN  and    DroESTios,  with   especial  reference  to  the 

I  r  I  j  f     mth  |     t 

of  the  now  volumo  of  Uduo-Ll         1  1      -  i  1     i  , 

'   '  '  '  '       M  igno  uT^ho 

PHOTOQBAPHie  Collodioh  forms  the  subject  o£ 


ut    an    iiiipiu-linit 
1    ,r  |  In     s         i 


small  quantity  of  ^u-.-bu.     \ft..-r  .h-vj..-,  ,]„■  .-..i-.l;.  .;.-,..  t.,  t,u  [m-m   i  thv U 

an  oily  cloth   nh  l  I  oi  -..u  ui-h  .ind  renders  the  in 

A  New  Artificial  Illuminating  Gas  has  been  invented  by 

M.    Is.nj-..!.       If  b.  ■,,,-.„  \,:,,;\   l.y  t!„.-    ,,;■;, .,i    ,,[   ...■.,j.oi'!.L..,ivl|    :  i,.-„ii  ,.|nv    I   .    " 
Si  ■    :m-...i       :,    I.,-    '.)      C      it     ,..■  r       ,■■.■  .    .  ;    !(,    .    ...     ,,,,,.     ,    . ,  ,  , 

Baron     Giovanni     Plana,    F.R.S.,    the    Piedmontes< 

"     MliJ   P." ..--.!.. ^ut    -.1     tb..:     K...V.-1    ii'i.k'Uiy    li    S^ifii-.-L-s    o 

in  tho  room  of   M   Li)       i     1  i  i  1  I   r      I  I        i 


oi    bvbr..-.ui. 
i,  ..   ;i,    " 


Green    Colodr    op    Leaves.—  Moiy    i>lijffiu!oeUts    con.-kltr 

Hi!  .  to  tic   ..i'.i..:    ;■...    .-n.i    i::i  ■.!(■■  bb.-    (.vn,,  ■;.(..    ,.>.,,;..!    ,.-b ),.,-,.  ,.|,  J    f  ■_-.,...:  i .    |.     i|. 
"  5.  J  J  ■-■■»■■  =  .■..bolb'lto  it   [■>  ;>  inivhii...  .,i  ...  ii..  r-.-iii-  rn.iLf.  !.-:.        i.'mtt  .t.-..  nil  v    if  h  .  i 

been  fo  md  to  r  I      i      t i..        !.,,        I        li      ,  ,,, 

■•■<      ■-.■■    ■< '■      ■    '■     .Ll-    '■'..'■■    '..'.I     ■    '.      ' i.l        I    .■■■■'II     ■    ■    I,    ,'•■.':■•.     . 

The  Chemical  Stiridi/'n  (t'.".i/(i;/y  J<,<i,«--l  (latest  number) 
..-..nt-iins  un  ;i.--o'.nit.  .  i"  v  :;-.  riu...!^;.  i.iiN.iO  by-  !'.  ...ft-sur  Henry  Buff,  of 
Giessen,    and  Br.    A.    V,'     IImIih  .L.ii      i    lb-.   U-  ■..).-,(.. .--  *  fci-  ■  i*   .i    U;>-tuii;; 

i  1  ll 

b.-l:..:-,-,,!::!.!!:.::!    ,.■:-,._;.•    ,.,i      vkt  t  ik      !=■.■,!  Jl:5      tllitilt    1 'H     UScitcd     l.ylbt     >1     ,  ,  I: 


.!..,,..■!!    ■      ,.b:      III    :11V 


.-■'  ..'...'■.'■. I 

t  Wiiitby  by  r.  Qu'kor,       1      11  t 


i    inumwwliberaUyp 
Vench,  duringthe  tier;..-,  ...L.-t  Lii.vi   ire 


\      \i    'lC    .li' 


nil'i...lju'.i.!iut:  f 


yibuiit  twenty  fu..-:-  in  l.:i .-tl. >  v. ,.; ,.  f..-.^. 
i       Hill     m  the  Hiraalay  i  li 

IW^iOi    t'v;i.M',il.  hia   U-l.tl.    ky,u 
1_!    '[li..       -i[ i il      -1  ■■■ir.-i  r, 

skUfully-dovisedappii  .t  In  i  t   M  >  1>    >      1    I 

hues  to  their  compkni  n  i  ,        1   n  1     -   ..   lb     i  •'    i 


..:.,.    1)      .,.■    ■■■.!.        >"v!         ..-■!;-■  ' 

ih.;    !.-.,- 1    tii-lt    :   L.,l,.lli-ioU      ■--»,:.  i,    y 

means  an   abnormal   condition  ;    tl 
physiological  point  of    vi,:«-.    u.-l   i 


,'  .   . 


;       :|-,:oulv.o(.- 


employing  tho  utmost  caution  in  mak 

.-■...■Lb,;1  .     :<.  I    i..,,;;-...!^.:..:.,.   ,  :■,..■.■    ;■■. 


I     "    ■■< ■      ■■■■    I.    1.1         "■ .       ■'    '■■■'       'I'       ■■!'"       ■    ■     "    ■    ''■■         '    "    ''-' 

..■■■■    i  1 I'    ■:  I         L  t  .1         l!       '..!..'.       I     ■■<       < !    '' '      ■'■. 

7!tiv,  ,.;... .,..,..,      .i;.,  ...  ,77         ,  a'  ■...    ..,.,.. 

in  Sweden   as, 

■    .ll'!  ■      -I      .    illlb    "     ■ I      ■'    ■    ■■        "      "     '     ;-''    ' 

ivlii.'.       .,o'i     Lini    1-.'.    ^'-'V    l:,-...0  ■■!,■■'■    !■-    '-  :       ■■I-'     ^'-     '■>«>  L""-S    ••■-'■■  ■''''■•■■■ 

ance,_  w(re  pointed 


I860.  J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 
iTTING  in  the  occasional  though  persistent  efforts  of  the  Marquis 
>rmanby  to  get  up  debates  which  he  seems  to  think  will  tend  to 
ro  Tuscany  to  tho  delicious  status  quo  which  that  country  has 
■ed  for  tho  last  quarter  of  a  century,  tho  House  of  Lords,  during 
resent  Session,  has  calmly  awaited  tho  advent  of  its  duly  of 
traUon.  In  the  conduct  of  the  business  of  that  House  there  is 
:  of  decent  domesticity  which  contrasts  strongly  with  the  habits 


;'!,;,"-r;; 


tish,  considering  their  fashion  of  tinning  night  i 

tain  their  Lordships  at  half-past  eight  he  apolo 

f  himself  at  that  late  hour  of  the  evening ;  and 
x   ll. >■!-■■■     :.t.  ■■■.   the  night  of, the  debate  on  tat 
i  the  Commons  till,  say,  five,  in  tho  morning,     Nevertheless, 

Those  who  recollect,  hm-d  Taunton  as  .Mr,  Lilioiie.horo  would 
3  a  marked  iiiipr.tTom'Mit  io  his  st\  lo  in  his  rnai^.L.-u  speech  in 
ior  House.  In  his  Commoner  days  there  was  always  a 
botween  the  most  prosa":  level  and  efforts  to  be  grand, 
ly  ended  in  turgidity.  His  speech  on  tho  treaty  was  com- 
y  free  from  his  old  defects  .if  mam,.,  r,  and  wu--r  ad  ioirable 
'-■■'■■  ""■■■      I '"i''!  f-rcy  :-  i  Ij.     llursrimi  ...f  the  Lords,  not  only 

1  b     ha    adopted,  and  especially 


I"--'   a -quit 
..rbdv.      TK.i 


.f  their  both  not  being  able  to  finis! 
moment  of  culmination,  and  by  so  much  diminbhin:,-  their 
I  i.V'  v,  v.  on  ■■.-.,:,..,!  i„,t.  Uiii.k  that  their  oratory  is  calculated 
e  ,i  similar  effect  on  tho  two    blouses  as  pale  ale  is  said  to  have 

j    1    Uli     nit      nil  r       It,   tonic      The  most 

,g  speech  in  this  debate,  however,  was  that  of  Lord  Orerstone, 
-A  "— bs  to  somothiog  like  eloquence,  and  who, 
aimerce.  and  tariff,  has  all  tho  weight  which 
,o  cue  name  of  that  Jones  Loyd  who  was  supposed  to  be 
adviser  of  .Sir  Robert  Peel  on  theso  questions,  and  on 
h>  I -.),.> t.  H  is  hoped  that  it  is  only  a  fancy  on  our  part, 
thought  we  detected  symptoms  of  failure  in  Lord 
foice.  It  was  occasionally  shrill  and  husky,  and 
rise    to     tho     requirements     of    some     of    those    grand 


though 


listened  to-no,  not  that— but  allowed  Mr.  W.  F. 
k  for  an  hour  and  a  half,  and  what  that  implies  is 

peech  of  Mr.  Kelt.  The  honourable  and  learned 
Hooker.  Why  did  he  not  remember  that  that 
"■"■*"    posterity  with  the  epithet  of 


The  p 
Mr.  Rolt  has  got  with  regard   t 

-  is   positively    distressing  I     b 


appears  to  be  now  before 
tion  to  the  judicial  bend 

Parliamentary  reform  tt 


All  we  can  say 

)'■    -peetVhieh 


roceediogs  of  Tuesday.     The  adjourned  deba 

III  I 

1  the  only  thing  that  really  interposed   Kdw 


not  a  debate  on  a  great  question 
r  than  that?  Nevertheless,  then 
symptoms     of     a     "  count     out,' 

vernraont   evidently 


which     was 

re  prepared 

lent    of  making    a   feint 


j  more  an   audacio 


ierved  to  bo   called 


L.a'l' 


itw:-,  .suppose,!  that,  in  onW  Io  carry  nut  that  which  the  noble 
ai  I  1..-  ;i  ■:■■■!  Lord  .  .■,!■  ;■■  . .  u  ■  ■.  i  ■ .  tin  riui  i.'D  an  adjournment  woo  Id 
have   beon  asked   for   to   enable   the   absentee   Lords— Lyndhurst., 

Brougham,  and  St.  Lc> d,   ..  toeoni.ir.ee  lhe  discus-ion  by  '"■' 

There  seoms  to  be  some  reason  why  tt  - 
should  always  he  disposed  of  in  Parliami 
year  we  had  that  subject  beforo  1      I     I1  n-ecuiive  < 

ings.     What  tho  Lords  have  to  do   with  the  matter,  so  far  e 
isrned,  Lord  Teynham,  perhaps,  .  H    .    , 


discussion  by  telegraph. 
i  question  of  the  ballot 


is  to  be  allowed  to  prance  about  on 
then  that  somebody  is  to  pooh-pooh 
as  the  case  may  be,  and  then  th 
division.     Not  that  Lord  Toynham 


i    majority  on  the 
bo  it  understood. 

i. .v.:  one  was  listening  to  a  spiritual  Peer,  supposing  that,  say 
Buuyan,   bad  been  made  a  Bishop.     But  it  is  only  justice  to  say 

th.it  his  matter  was  in  a  hniivd:-]"  contrast  to  his  manner.  Does 
any  one  know  the  reason  why  a  Peer  who  is  standing  behind  the 
womIsu'I:,  or,  being  a  layman,  i.-  located  on  the  Bishops'  bench, 
wbui  a  l|U)d.i.in  is  put,  is  sail    to    be  technically  out  of  the  House, 


The  eb:,.,-o 


I  L   r 


House :    will  he  favour  us  v  it! 

i  ^eomplidied  joker  of  jokes,  for  ho  has 

[is  jests,  when  discussing 

n,  ii  even  long  attention  to  the  question  has  rendered 
ired,  has  now  risen  to  the  height  of  reality.     On  the  present 

en  the  part  of  the  majority  of 
Houso  to  treat  the  matter  more  than  ordinarily  as  a 
,  lie-id.    This  was  signified  at  the  very  start    It  is  Mr.  Berkeley's 


lb,       0,po; 


the  i 


;k 


when  Mr.  Berkele)  r  nth  man  popped  before 

leader  of  the  Opposition   so   suddenly  that    Mr.  ihsr'aoh,  roused 

his  invariable  reverie  (real  or  assumed),  started  away  with  such 

"  gesture  and  countenance  that  a  burst  of  laughter  was 

n  i.i«muuIo,     The  tone  of  the  debate  was  taken  at  onco  ;  and,  as 

■.  Berkeley  was  unusually  fionous  and  did  chM  provoke  the  House 

la-igh  with  him,  they  took  it  into  their  heads  to  laugh,  not  exactly 

- ■    ■   ■•- ee  in  vie.: 

and  conceit  of    one  debutant,  accompanied 
issuing  fror     " 
vexed   oars  of  the   audience  only  a  few  pretentious 


...  .■:■.  -ruth  t. 


ubject ;    they  grew  impatient 

s  something  so  tempting  in  the  a 
npanied 
fcMes   I 


;s  present  writing,  thi 
t  of  being  a  great  shai 

'  about  getting  places 


only  a  few  pret 

pa:. :..■:. -s,  that  this  ouee  they  mierht    be  excused  for  deviatil 

i.l  eenorous  e...uvto»y  to  ;.   eeiovs 
■      .-:.*.  iho  spirit  of  the  hour,  and  played  humorously  eno^h  wii,h  a 
t   ;■■  v.-.iebthegeneraltonethedebatohad  i    !        j 

■  Mr.  Lirb,l,t  not  -.ithstm.lin-.  'In,  I,,,,!,,,,  1  Uml., 
|  ■■■■-  -May north  and  tho  Ballot-have  now  been  disposed  of,  and 
Whai^is  to  be  said  about  the  Reform  Bill'/     With  pressure  put  on 

bate  has  been  a  sham,  without  the 
Nobody  troubled  themselves  to  be 
-londay  night,  and  nobody  seemed  to 
t  course  was  to  be  taken  with  regard 

_        ,  and  a  supposition  started  up  that  he 
perform   a  Pariiamenl    ry  coup.     Of  course    all  "the   world 

.         ■      ,tl       nl  I  fr|  ,    ,       ,      t      t     ,M    ,,        ,  ,        '     ' 

r.i  i,    !.:,.. wu  that  he  e-.:.e ■■.■>■::■■<.  :h   ;_-,.,„]  ...,,, 
'  .  ! 

-      ■.  ■■  ;it,  and  was  delivered  with  a  cool,  sarcastic  air  which  was  won 
>     (Teeth     .i  I.  ,        .  ,  , 

passing  of  the  bill  would  omute  ,,ei  f\c:<,?  Lord  John  Russell,  while 
it  could  not  hurt  anybody,  for  no  one  who  heard  him  could  suppose 
that  all  those  Ur  i    '  he  stated  to  be  lurking  m  the 


t  anything  to  say  to  him  in  reply  oi 

I  at  his  ease,  and,  as  we  have  already 

Excepting,  perhaps,    Mr.  Bright's 

be  moderate  and  the  fact  that  the 


i  before  him,  and  the  adjourn- 
.     ±fut  instantly  all  the  members  of 


i  Reform  Bill  count 


inere  were  al  i      r      G!.:-;.-;.  .,»,   ,l(-  ,;,-.-,,.  demented  but  not 
ra\mg,  and  known  as  '■  |'om  D'  be  lbons."   who  wore  mttal  plates  on 

,r  ]  ]  It  II 

,,',,,        ■■  -■ 


. .' '.  b  ' 

reported  to  be  desperately  unsafe. 

1810,  wLon  the  site  was  i  ,.;.;,,..„.;  (..,.  , 

fields.     The  first  stone  of  tho  present  bui Wing  was 
Government  contributed  £25,144,  wore  buUt  for"' 


Tt 


en  rloe-ed  in  tho 
shifting  rubbish 


ystem,  indeed,   main'y   inr,u. 


■■'    iV   ',ij..1<r'i 

graeel'ul. 


the 

I  not  come  before  it  wa 

the  period  named  had 

on  taehelp)Sspat™nts 
rages  only  surpassed,  if 
miserable  wre 


height  from   He    emui.d. 

's    oalrodeeed   in   tsM  ;   tho 

ho    !;■:  ■  vre    e.ad    '   haivni.-.e 

l'"-.l      Tho  now  system 


.the  Hospitals  of  Bedlam 

urpassed  they  could  be, 

confined  in  private 


boardroom 


present,  its  furniture  of  the  past,  and, 

at  our  elbow,  and  ready,  not  to  ei-Mby  :lil  id:0 

lancool  a  i  tee  ly  and  -h,,,,, 
sightseers  are  by  no  means  welenm,.  -,<  ti.n,,, 
saddest  sorrow  with  which  the 
has  visited  his  creatures.      Tin 
tablishment 


tho    ugly    theme 

dth  Doctor  Hood 
sity,  but  to  a 

Qiudnne  ■-; 


bbehard  Tethetl  Aj.:iri  n-n.  ihe  leen*- 
■e  was  one  universal  tribute  of  admiratior 
honourable  and  learned  gentleman  conve 
se.     For  clearness,  precision,  for  that  pen 

delivery  of   troths  a 


lei.bton    of   sound    priijeip'os- 
t,  and  for  deahn  - 1- 
•e  House  equal  to  yir  Bichard' 
st  of  its  merits  is  to  be  found  ii 
,  though  the  subject  was  not 


:omprehensivene: 

libi— nothing'  has  Deen  hearc 
speech  for  mauy  a  long  day. 
tho  fact  that  every  one  listenec 
ie  to  attract  everybody ;  and. 


i  in  the  October  of 


A  VISIT  TO  THE  ROYAL  HOSPITAL  OF  BETHLEHEM. 

Wei. 


r  eioemy  Sab 


j^fromtno,.,,, 


i  cliffs  ;  pretty 


rubber  balioo: 

shillings  to  pa 

inmate"-.      Th, 


paaaiwg  witn  tneir  tiny  toy-spades  among  t 
,  or  staring  at  the  porcelain  acrobats  and  indi 
n  Mr.  Chassereaus  shop.  From  this  Capri  of 
a  roar  and  a  rattle,  a  few  tunnels,  and  thirteen 
Then  the  fog  took  possession  of  the  train  and  its 
amo  floating  the  raw  rime  chat  rusts  beards  and 
ye  felt  in  all  ii  icy  th         in.   .mpromlsinc, 

i:-e    London    Ueb..l.er'  weather       A    ht 
a  visit  to  Bethlehem. 
We  stood  {I  had  a  companion)  before  the  great  iron  entrance- 
gates,  looking  on  avast  smooth  lawn  of  which  the  close-shavenness 
offered  some  fantastic  analogy,  to  my  n  i  ly-oj 

madman's  head.     The  grim  perspective  endr  '  -!" 
facade  and    stately  cupola    familiar,     as    ro    ...     _....._....„, 

the  majority  of  dwellers  in  the  great  city  as  the  inside  of 
Bar  or  tho  "White  Tower.  Many  a  time,  as  a  child,  have  I  w 
whether  they  kept  the  mad  folks  in  that  1 


y-cropne 


aottthTgafeVIl1 


erfcuxbationthat  I  awai 


■f  London's  oldest  and  m 
lunatic  asylum.     We  were  permitted  to  pass  along  t 


)  hospital.     Til 

s,  and  remind  one  far  m 

n  of  the  lobby  of  a  madhoi 


In  vain,  tco,  did 
companion  informed  me 
Bedlam  days,  tbey  had 


*ri.o(.; 


been  banished  the  hospif 
Museum    In 

t  L  i      !         ,      Lt 

I'endin,..    tho    arrival    of 
physician   to  Bethlehem   f 

spacious  apartment  overlooking  the  lawn,  and  semog"asli  be 
room  for  the  governors  of  the  institution.  Over  the  chimney  t 
rait— I  should  say  a  Holbein,  o 
excellent  copy  from  that  master-of  the  eighth  Harry.  Then  t 
is  a  portrait  of  Sir  Poter  Laurie.     Sir  Peter  is  the  beloved  presi. 


lazoned  on  convex 


a  i  h  f 


Moorfields.      It  is  desci 
a  protection  of  the  City  ii 


elaborately  carved  and  gilt, 

Royal  hospitals,    from    the  Tudor.s' 
f  our  gracious  Lady  Queen  Victoria.      But  we  have 

interpolate  a  few  remarks  bearing  on  the  historical 

Simon  Kit/.  M  iry.  .henlf,  e'.-ive^A.D.  'k'W,"  eu't  uu  land,  m  St 
Botolph-without-Bishopsgate  for  the  foundation  of  a  priory  of 
canons,  brethrei  t  th        ji  of  Bethlehem. 

Simonthe  Founder's  lands  v.e,        ,  i  rds  known  as  old 

Be.dlam,  now  Liverpool 

n  i  ,  year  Harry < 

made  a  virtue  of  necessity    an  1  l  i 

free  gift  for  ever.     Hence,  I  presume,  the  portrait  of  the  obese  bone- 
factor  over  the  marble  mantel  in  I  lethlchem'.,  eo.naeil chamber.     The 
hospital  had  been  an  asylum  for  lunatics  since  1402. 
These  Hospital    Priory    buildings   escaped  tho    Great   Fire,   but. 
"  '     *        '  ■■        ■         -■     l.andane,    tkdlom 

Corporation)  on  the 
Moorfields.  It  was  somewhat  of  a  grand  affair,  archi- 
tecturally, was  designed  by  Robert  Hooke,  and  cost  £17,000.  Th. 
posterns  of  Hooke  s  I       I  surmounted  by  ^   - 


uy  dilapidated, 


yeaily  average 
distinguhhed  foreig 


General  tell  us  that  here  i 


objects  of  a  special  care  o: 


Almighty  |      ( 

ivour  of  the  governor  the^residen^tre^^/oV 

?!%?£   -f?  the  Secrotaiy  of  State,  rarely  exceed 


large  proportion  of  these  consist  of 
■■■  a™smenj  soientific  men,  and  the  like 
mething  very  worthy  of  iuspoction,  and 
my  be  taken  in  tho  present  condition  of 

■-■"■:-.'  ' s  itisti.        .,    tho     !'■;  ■■  i  trai 

i  tihty  is  seven  per  cent.     In 

ts   dio  at   the  rate   of    from  thirteen   to 

id  that  Bethlohem  is  n 


is  painfully  palpable 
those  who  are  able 


Btrictly  a  pauper- 
unfortuuato;  tho 
while  the  slightest 

iplojment  is  cheerfully  ,,»et  by 

rththeirs  lt,    isitv 


.l.iid"cnT] 
■ounty   institutions'. 


io  are  able  and  wiUii  ,  |  g^t  and  pleasant 

on  about  the   house.     A  patient  of  whose  terrible  attempt 
ears  smco  all  tho  world  has  heard  is  the  cl 


no  attempt  is  made  to  force 
them  irksome  tasks  ;  and 

dangerous  tools  and  imple 

trades  or  in  the  garden. 


■    '•■•.;  ii  hmeni     .>>■(    -    ■■■■,■  ■  ,    - 


i  they  may  use  while  « 


restraint.      The 


efore  the  male  gallery,  as  it  is  in  many 

ind  exhibits  in  a  more  remarkable  doereo 
ae  absence  of  coercion  and  tho  i  ibsSttl- 
ght  employments  for  a  dull  and  rigorous 

e  ward  I  vbitod  was  oeeooied  i-ribeipally 


ab.i.jlutcly 


-.pproach  towards  sanit 


place.      There 


utely  repulsive  in  the 

ri  i     it    :■■■>   ■■■:   ,1  !,■    ■!    .,:,    '.    ,.,    .  :  .. :   .    ,,      :■,!,.     I    ,i..,, 

li     '  •     m  now  speakin  !■. 

liberation  ;;ive-.  a  ia.thfid  aiei  graphic  idea  of  the  ^eene 
The  long  vista  i  |  j-   mcomeniently- 

trlfles    and     nicknacks    of     comfort    and    i     , 

artificial  or  natural,  are  to  be  found  on  every  table.     Fu..„ 

'  "    '  "  In     aid   trailing 


refractory 
The  large 
-mth  little 


1  and  pia/ed, 


■  ■'  .lU.DJ    t 


.™  .luantity  of  handsome  busts  and  engravings  diBtnbuted  tSroujjh 

tiio   wnole  of  tho    wards    is   as        i|-  a-,     1    u  i  ,  s 

factory.  The  engravings  are  the  edit  of  the  late  Mr.  Graves, 
the  eminent  publisher,  of  Pall  mall      Tho    i,  |  | 

Hospital  cannot  be  too  highly  commended  for  this  introduction 
of  an  artistic  element  that  mitigates  a  id  well-nigh  nullifies  the 
depres  ne.  influences  of  the  place.  The  very  whitewash  neces- 
sary for  health  in  ipioltoa  cheerful  hue,  and 
i  ludor  blue.  Verily  this  was 
the  last  place  where  I  should  have  expected  to  have  seen  in  beneficial 
operation  the  prismatic  canons  of  Mr.  Owen  Jones.  In  the  centre  of 
the        tl    ,(         |l    |          ;..  ;(_  cui[l!,j...i0  ;Vviarv  ,     |      t    joyonsly-caiolin- 

raising  the  sometimes  droopiu-  spirits  and  soothing  the  troubled 
minds  of  the  unhappy  person 5  who  dwell  here.  Heaven  knows  to 
whatgreen  fields,  what  sparkh  r  ,    piered  shades  of 

brake  and  thicket  the  silver  notes  of  the  birds  take  back  their  poor 
wool-gathering   m  l  1  .        or     what   dim    and  confused 


,'„',' 


.-!;,[!;[  oi   the- 

facing  the 

partments.      The  i 


i  il  i         ii.  ds  iii  ■ 

to         t   I    n  as  tbey  came,  and 


tients  may  not  beforo 

bear  in  mind   that  the  Illti 

:ere!)'  truthful  representatinr 
ie  every-day  aspect  of  the  pi 
simply  they  depicted  them. 


.  diet  which  has  been  ordered  b 
as.  At  a  glance  the  spectator 
preoccupied  aspect  which 


•I   :■,      !    ;p. 


words.     She  is  a 

laring  some  little 

physician  for  one 

ipressed  with 


errand  and  that  dreadful  doubt 

ery  Bgure  depicted  in  this  vari 

ht  be  given,  some 


But  I  am  bidden  to  f< 
Bethlehem  Hospiti 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


March  24, 18W.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


rough  the  aand  to  the 
and  filled  with  concrete, 
wall  will  be  composed 


id  by  a  lighthouse,  capable  of 
being  lowered  into    the   capacious  air- 
shaft,  twenty  feet  in  diameter  from  the 
base  to  the  summit,  and  which  will  ser 
among    other    important    purposes,   i 

artesian  well,  ai 

and  shell  from  tne  magazim 

da,  from  the  lower  to  the  upper 
The    entire   building    will     be 

>y  steam    passing  through   the 
hollow  columns  supporting  the  several 


Illustrated  London   News   pictorial 
and  other  means  for   ' 
pendent  judgment  up' 
Mr.  Hall  to  the  invest^ 

'London's  Weak  Point. 

-    ,i5  .:.. 

London 

gracefully  imperiled  by  the  absenc 
any  proper  means  of  defence  3gainst 


Nor  is  the  philanthropic  provision  of 

an   ample   supply  of  life-boats    for  the 

rescue  of  life  in  cases  of  shipwreck  an 
immaterial  adjunct  to  this  valuable  plan 
for  the    defence     of    our    metropolitan 

of  all  sinister  or  personal  objects  on  the 
part  of  its  promoter ;  for  Mr.  Hall  puts 
forth  the  result  of  his  patriotic  ingenuity 
and  perseverance    entirely   at   his  own 

effort  (if  the  possibility  of  f^l-re  ■.     ,■■■■:, 

be  anticipated), 
contribute  largely    towards    s    ::.■,.,■■  ■:■..■ 
fund  for  accomplishing  the  great  object 


294 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.[March  «,  ia» 


THE  FARM. 

]  ibc    \l  ]   rr  c   m      tj    h   \      f   tt   I  U        L        l 

Lim  to  answer  one  ■pv.^.iou  by  rj.4-.inr  nrn-tber,  and  'In'  tl:i->n  ;h  the 
i-.-.L-  ■■  i.-.  .,!■■...)  meU.  -j,  I  ...[  mi  •■  ,\  -i-i-.-i.ll-.invd  i  '.-Uebbat:  ."  ■■:  i  ',.,:,.-.  . 
in  a  second  letter,  ho  thus  Bummed  up  his  operations  :—'■  My 
b,.!,  i.cc-IjcoV  shows  agrowi    return   of  £11 

.  rent-free, 


a  fort 


little   over  five  per 

annual   produce 

7  10a.,  and  that  n 

od  consumed  by  the  farm  hon 


cent.     Then  Mr, 

lifter    j.ointiDC'   c-.i    that  the  statement 

Catechism  and  the  Timet  letter  differs  by  £77 

is  charged  for  " 

adds—"  I  know  mm  to   do  a  real,  good,  moa-neartea  tellow  ;     but, 

iii,i..iiiuia(.-!\'.  he  i-  :■<  an  t:it..-init!y  sanguine  temperament,  and, 
not  having  ii  it      jou  must  take 

Hi-.i;  tin.!    M.';,.nr,  ,:■■    i,  '  ,  i 

on  '  ■  :■■■'  in  e  'I.  -.ii.c-  .>u  lb-  e  ipneiou-s  'J  ii.Lixo  >liicli.l  all  tlac  lion  ru.\i.i 
,1ml:,  ilia;  inr.y  he  bi.rled  at  him. 

The  subject  of  over- preservation  of  game  has  been  brought  for- 
ward by  Mr  Corbet,  the  secretary  of  the  London  Farmers'  Club,  in 
an  able  and  elaborate  paper.      He  mentioned  that  the  tenantry  of  a 

I  i      i  I  l  ii 

Such  an  ospoBurc  is  most  timely  ;   but,  even  supposing  that  garne- 

preserving  was  t,<.i  ibe  h^k!.  laVlieab.'  ,,f  a.;vH;uiuira.l  Mibjuets,  we 
J... il.t  the  j.  .l:-.y  ■:■;'  i;'-jhl;:-ikVi  mI.isi-^  teno-:  aboni  preserving  laiiilloplis 

a      ■  J.  Ml  \\  ii..- ..■!  nl      ■■  .i  |ji:    i,,.,,:  .iiiji  ■....,.-.  ni'-'ic  at  .  -at. 

The  si  iij;.-bloi-lioti-?o,"  ,'. ■.:.  There  can  be  no  surer  mode  of  "setting 
them  "  in  a  body,  and  defe  itu  i  r  which  the  paper 

V..i-    .ki-ivliod.        Mr.     ■\!.ti.!iii  i  I  I  ,      I     i  I  i 

tan-!'  thai  hare-  aivl  rabbits  were  acting  by  day  as  well  as  by  night, 
and  that  gamo  did  more  harm  on  Li  .;i.h  -.-^in  =.  iie-1  than  poorly-eulti- 

viiWd  1  urn         lii 

got  a  sweet  bite  noar  homo,  and  not  bo  tempted  to  wander  afield. 
IWr,  Hudson,  V.  c      i  i  r,  of  Castla  Acre,  Norfolk,  told 

i !  :-:"iii  h  ,eiv    ihe  |. ■    i.:.;  ..;   if.'   .<■   i ,  i<  i .  -  i:.  ■     c.  e< ; (.■■-  )ii 

'.  v.-!.:.lv  live  hundred  hares  are  shot  down  on  a  battue  day, 
are  mux  i<-  Sheffield  by  a  ton  at  a  time.  His  energetic 
tto  is,  "Preservation   to  the  game,  pheasants,  and  par- 

;-,.!, J  <{,:;./.■;  i.clu.m  tia  tho  ivru.un       ■■■.!    .    rabbit:-      nnl    '-  •.■  ; 
A    .  U.ii.p;    fcvtiui;  '        i        n  I 

shooting  on  farms,  and  one  speaker  described'  it  as   "agrievance 

■   ■   hi'    '         !■■■:■     V      ■!,':■:    el        ;■  '1    ,!      0\tl|l    '.nisllt'd        1.!]       bOpO."  I  ,  ■.  I        U5 

vam. 
The  sale  of  the  late  Mr.  John  HaU'8  {oJ    Kiveton  Park)  shorthorn 
stuck  took  pi  t      i         I  \  lots  did  not  quite 

.iYcr.v;o  ±:'\  c-neh,  a  result  which  the  local  paper  attributes  to  "  the 
want  of  liberal  footing  in  the  early  stages  of  maturity. "     Mr.  Hall's 

■;t  Wt-doot-Uiy.    The  ea.tal.ii'ne. 

s  directly  descended  from  the 
Ceilings' s  purest  blood,  and  thirty  of  the  lots  are  in  direct  descent 
from  Mr.  Arbuthnot's  Charmer,  who  was   a  era, ..]. laughter  of  S,l|.u. 

from  Sir  Charles    Knightlej  B   best  bribes,     Among  the  females  are 

Queen  Anne  and  Welfare,  by  Baron  "Warlaby,  and  Wanderer  and 
i  '  1  na    i  letter  by  Mr. 

Duckham,    the   editor  of     "The    Hereford  Herd  Book,"    in   AW/'.,- 

I!'--':.'      J/.   .■■■,'■    /.    thai    the    He  :-.;■{.  >r<  is    Live,    been    intro-inced  with 

i  ili    he  purchaser  of  the  bull  Sir 

Oliver  .!;-":.:  .  whit-h  v.  ■■:>!■:    Jbo    head  i.rj/.e  there  this  year,  as  the  best 

imported  bull  of  any  breed,  won  seventy-five  pounds*  worth  of  prizes 

at  the  same  shov 


lit 


The  Cumberland  and  Westmorland 
been  holding  a  very  successful 
strongest  *     " 


thologioal  Society  ht 
uccessiui  meeting  at  uarlisle,  which  muster 
n  department,  while  Kendal  quite  carried  t 


IV:  bulbil  Farm,  Aylesbury," 
i  head  prize  of   all— 


it  gamecock  of  any  age 
colour  was  not  wTestea  rrom  the  Cumbrians ;  and  a  cock,  the  p:  . 

,0.k:r  an,]    jmbaaa.    Mr.   Willi,.!,!  Toppiu 
Of  Warwick  Bridge,  in  the       ■"        >>---■  ...... 

Mi.fi:;'!    Blue    a'al     \  clkiiv 

thii-ty-si: 

which  is  always  great  on   egg  questions,   is  worthy  of  attei 

although  many  fowl-fanciers  will,  no  doubt,  consider  it  in  a 

i    i  It  il 

as   it   Bhould   be,"    says   a  paper,    "that    railroad    transportati 
destroys  the  vitality  of  e;  -         "     '     "  ;'      '   :1 


a  neighbourhoc 

.own,  was  the  champion  from  among 

*g  questions,   is  worth; 


sty  oi    ^£<.      I'juI-;    them    as 
i  li  tance,  say  one  hundred  miles, 

tinual   shaking  will   shake   life 
Haarlem  road  the  other  day,  w> 


ing  will   shake   life   out   of  them.      Travelling   on  tho 
lay,  we  met  an  acquaintance  carefully  car- 
is  hands.     We  remarked  that  he  handled 
b.i  -I-... ,  .'.    i.'.i.ii.b.v  as  though  he  was  carrying  eggs.     'And  sol 
.'  he  !V|!be4  ;  '  1  am  taking  them  about  one  hundred  miles  to  a 
dwill 

learned 


I        >      '■       I       '■  I    "■        '    ■ L  •■..    ■■    ...  ;i,    ,  I       , 

.■.'.    u m    :     I...     ii    r.l.,.,      -.1..;.      !■.     .      .,,„.,,.     ,;.....,,      <!,,!      M„,    ,.,„,.,,.,    S  -.  * 


■  '   ■. ■:   i'.  i !■■!!  '"    L    i-t..'.     .:>.,.  !    I      .(    ..  I      

-    ;.         i  ii,'.-  i  >i  ,    i , 

i  ..■/:1-.bvi-r^.tn--;.  )■■.;■  )!a..,iy,  w^ia.^u  ■.,■,. .b  L--  :.,il  .y:,U  i„  C  ,-<:.-A  I     , 

A  deputation  from  the  Academical  Society  of  Troyes  waited  on 
Men  which  ho &&&  been  Jr~^'  .     ■'-. 

some  valuable  Merovingian 


Pb.Ql!  ii:hO"..'M-) 


\\.^%Q^a   8S8: 

m 

IS 


I.  B  takes  QF  B  to  K  E  «q 

.QBtoQaq 


21.  Kt  to  K  B  4th       Q  to  Q  B 

=  5  Kt  to  RKI.0  (..■!,)  I' t.L^  i 

Si  Qt.l-.u-.  PI.  I,)        hi  to  hi 

li  (!S,K  .lll.i.h)     Qt..  K  -i 

■•'•     BtoQ  ii   .(U..;.  il.'itii.wkY. 


MEin.irnLis 


hr(,  h)    QtoKsq 

I      L        .. 

'Ii.  Ut.>KK'f"t:.(i..b>KltvB"i1Li<J 

.1         QtoQJth 

|         .   ht  7th       KtoQSKl 

■:;.  Ii  to  K  B  7th        QtoK3ri 

'.^    P  to  Q  Biih  PtoQ  It-It: 

STANLEY.SCHULTEN"  BISHOP 
Bishop's  Gamhit, 


S%     ppthi3? 
'IX  ?g5IJ5 


The  section  of  the  Bombay,  Baroda,  and  Central  India  Railway 

i  l  i 

mihtary  offiters,  tl       •  viutsof  rank,   and  m 


ZPITOME  OP  NEWS— FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

Mr.  Henry  Lockwood  has  been    appointed    paid   Attache   at 
lonstantmople.  rt  r 

Alarming  accounts  have  just  been  received  of  the  health  of  his 
lajesty  the  Shall  of  Persia. 

K]       al    S' a-asaki  and  Jokuhama  have  destroyed  a  large  amount 
t  European  property.  J  6 

^^restoration  of  the  Red  Sea  telegraph  brings  England  within 

The  corner-stone  of  a  new  United  Methodist  Free  Church  was 

The  remains  of  the  late  Baron  Watson  were  interred  in  Christ 
laurch  Burial-ground,  Welshpool,  last  Saturday, 

I  I      i    1  in  the  Crimea  have  been  forwarded 

_  The  Emperor  NapnL-on    ha.   <b.t  :..i.l.   that   a   statue  of  the  late 
New-stead  Abhey  is  to  be  disposed  of,  under  the  hammer  of 

.cssrs.  Pott  and  Nealo,  at  the  A—H-,  J)  ,rl.  .at  Uk-   i.:;U..  „.[  ,li„i,. 

The  deliveries  of  tea  in  London  estimated  for  last  week  were 
"  -    i  ip  d  Council  of  Algiers  I, 

The    Liverpool    Law     Society    propose    to    e.st.abli-li  : 
'■  -■■       '■    ■■  '     "■■   ■  -■■'    JhXff.i:mgo,"  of  which   any  p 


Clearing    Hiuso    and 


line,  called  Massena,  of   100  guns   and  900- 

rd  Mayor's  state  barge  is  about  to  b( 

■which  is  buUt  of  British  oak,  is  eighty-flv< 

that  a  pilgrimage  to  Rome  has 


>out  thirteen  in  width. 
The  Weekly   Register  ann 


by  auction. 


Baron  Czoernig  has  been  appoi 


iiah: 


ited  aa   the   represent  a tiv 


that  her  Majesty  intends,  late  in  the  summer, 

Mr.  Albert  Smith  has  announced  that  on  the  5th  of  April  his 

A  printing-office  and  a  lithographic  establishment  have  recently 
be  formed  loi  the  Qrat  time  m  Greenland,  and  a  work  published  by  it 


■  published  in  Morocco  has  juafi  appeared. 


s  Opera  at  Berlin,  whose 


usage,  which  dates  from  the  times  o 
inted  James  T 


The  'Meen  lias  app.. -inted  Jauies  Walker,  Esq.,  to  be  I 

ill!  '  1  j  i  I 

A  testimonial,  subscribed  f i  a  I  *        a    l    mployed  at  the 

ii    it         ii     l  it       \     n      a^ivkal. 


Louis  Blanc  will  deliver  a  lectin 


nau  named  James  TiiSn, 


F.b  1    !.     i 


The  confectionery  works  of  John  Gray  and  Co.,  AdelphJ  ten  ice 


Mr.    Henry  Stapylton  having  resigned    bis   aj 


Air.er  at     n  years  tbe    eommUi.oners      {  I  t     coaijul^ 


Sir   Francis  H.  Goldamid,  M.I 


The  temperance  orator,  Mr.  J.  B.  Gough,  addressed  an  audience 
Aehghtshock  of  earthquake,  according  to  the  Scotsman,  has 


An  obelisk,  erected 


the  : 


The  -visitors  at  the  South  Kensington  Museum  last  week  Bum- 

:vl  11, r<;.      On  Mob.by.  Tuos.l^y,  .ibd   i-.jt.ir^ty  !f;^-'t^;^t.n^'^^ 

Frederick  Gye,  Esq.,  has  granted  the  free  use   of  the   Theatre 

,y.J.    e'.,veut-tr..rau,,    „r    .,    h^a^^   ^  £J     ^    ,,  ^A   M    oT-ho 
uicipal  membe're  of  the  theatrical  profession  are 


March  U,  isco] 


THE  ILLU8TEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS,   jjc. 

WH    O  '  8"™"w**h'"  O'  !         18  6  0. 
PF.BRAGE.     BAPOSETAGi:.     ILNIGHTAOB,    PAELIA- 


NEW   MUSIC,    ie. 
F)AV.    ALBERT'S    NEW   VALSE,    WOOD 


pHE™roELL°0QuYB8""o'l''°^ED\VAKD 
TnB    HOUSEHOLD    OF°'aiR    TH0MA3    MORE. 

"iiBOOBAH'a  DiAin'" '''"■'""■ 
old  ciii^[,si:a  nu.vnouSE. 


pERCY  ANECDOTI 


CHOES  FROM  DREAMLAND:  a  Selection 


pDOK 


Till-;   ..„li    o.rrect   SPUING    FASHIONS  in 
II, e    l.MMI'.s'    GA/KViF.    ul'    FASHION    for  »PRIU     Prin 
a'n'/c'ut-ou'Tpitttcnii  ol  Now  nreiMlioay  and  .kirt]  cnl  In  cue. 


kTsEASES  Of'tHE^SKIN  :'  a  Guide  to'lheir 


I,    II       I    M         I  in    i  LI    I  1   I    M  il         I    '    ' 


ARALYS1S,     NEURALGIA,    &c.  :     Th 


pARAL" 


PUBLISHED,  A  PURE  MIND  IN  A 


■plELliS  'ILJINEA  FAMILY  BIBLE.— Large 


i  i  ii  i.|i 


i5',29nllSs"Esr^ 

rY&IKS  aiiTaoritJif Bible  V?whli£e,  2J 


'    I     I 


TyEDDINO    STATIONERY.— Patterns    free 


piOUNTRY     RESIDENTS     should    tend 


PRE? 


PA);  Kiys    and    GOTTO'S, 


RIZE    WRITING-CASE,  2s.  fitted,  or  : 


pRIZE    WRIT 


WEDDING    CARDS,     WEDDING 

V!  :     .VI    LI.      ,     .      I„li:         "i:.      .        I      ..    lM...ii,      Ulj.-lll,. 

I  ,  .    i  .•■:  h  Amis  or  Croat,  in  the 

.   ,.!,.m,.1i    UHIW.J  and  100  superfine 

,      ,'     i.,  ui;m:i  r.auniGCFS'.is.p.ooadiiiF. 


EDDING  and  BOtTHDAY  PRESENTS.- 


en.ulto;   Iba  NaT.  IfetentySe-lf-ciodug  BooVnil 


VNE-GUINEA  BOXES  of  ILLUMINATING 


1EETH  WITHOUT  SPRINGS.— GABRIEL'S 


riAUTION  to    LADJE- 

la      f      Kalydor 


Thet 


POLKA  MILITA-l .'. 


pVANS    and   CO.'S    HALF-PRICE    MUSIC 


pRETTY  LITTLE  CHANGES  for  PRETTY 


VTOT  A  MINUTE   TO   SPARE.— A  Sacred 


mOLKIEN'S     INDIAN      PIAN0F0RTE.- 

Wi  I    ■     ..        .      '  .       ' 


rpOLKIEN'S      PIANOS.  —  Public    Atti 


ITTOLKIEN'S     25-GUINEA     PIANOFORTE, 


IVTUSICAL-BOX  DEPOT,  32,  Ludgate-s 

,n  .,.1  .  ■ 


WATCHES.-A.    B.   SAVORY  and   SONS, 

VV      Walobni.ken,,  11  and  II.  ComWU.  Londo,    ' 

I,. ..  ..     I     I  •■.       I    ,■      .     , 

noun   .recominen^^ora    i 

....     v.'.  •  ' ''I 

..:    I,     ',,  I'll       -         b  .    I'll! 

lSBlxSoSsSdt!L.:-    ::    ::!?!? 

a..  0.  p^^r^STn'KS'Sa  Sd%««. 


v;., ":„,:'  ;„r 


"DIJOU      NEEDLE-CASE,    containing 


LADIES.— SEASON     1860.  -  Richlj 


rpo     LADIES.— S 


0ND0N     CARPET     WAREHOUSE. 


i   I   I    L  !>         I 


1EDSTEATS    and    BEDDING.— The    best 


"DEDROOM    FURNITURE.— The    best 

■     i      ■  .1:  11    ■'.■  ■  i'  ■'■! 

II  r         -  1 -i-  Li 


OBT.  GREEN  and  CO,  late  of  204,  Oxford- 


ROBT.  GREH 
.l,,.t-Cho.n 


rpHE 


NEW     BREAD    MANUFACTURE.— 


ERA,  RACE,  and  FIELD  GLASSES, 


QPERA,  RAC 


"KTEW  DWARF  BEDDINGJROP/EOLUMS. 


.-,'.  SSrSS 


pATENT      CORN      FLOUR 


BLIGHTS,    MILDEW,    BED-BUGS.- 
■■ 1   1    .... . , 


/CANCER  HOSPITAL,  London  and  Brompton. 


J    ENGLAND.— S.ib-eri|.li..u 


A 


rpO    INVESTORS.— CONSOLS   CAPITAL 


[IHB   IRON   BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  58, 


m 


TY     OFF     FRENCH      SILKS 


JJ-EW  SPRING    SILKS  a!    On.    On 

Pi.tlero.  .ont  r,oa'.-L-ro. 

.1,1.1    .11.. 1  .-.in.  ..  at  gl   SkM-llv 


V,'     L  . 


CHOICE    ASSORTMENT    of    FRENCH 


"PINE    FRENCH    ORGANDIE 


ORGANDIE    MUSLINS, 


piCH     FLOUNCED    BAREGE    ROBES, 


LADIES'    CHENILLE    NETS,   Is.: 

YTlll.  Glll"oG.1ilnJni'!s■,,»n^  "HT'S,"'liXi  £'.',«, 


PAMILY      MOURNING.— At      PETER 


TJLACK      SILKS. 


SILKS.— The    richeBt,    lent,    and 


fOURNING    MANTLES    and   BONNETS, 


LACK  and  HALF-MOURNING  FABRICS. 


W% 


JLACK    BAREGES 


1ES    that    will     not    split, 


"\7ALENCIENNES  LACE,  made  with  genuine 


DO  YOU  WISH  TOUR  CHILDREN  WELL 
[•.RF  ".-'!>  ■   X..\-   H..u,  ,■    P.  ,nm  E-0,>?ONfti.dCO,Gland53, 

I  ill  f  'ut?u'i! ftEd  ,cVlllf!£s 


'>   lil 


,  yiiLS'  ■■'  ■  :   :tt  .■  ■;.  '.  , 


AST   YEAR'S    MUSLINS !— BAREGES ! 


TyjTOlRE    ANTIQUE.— Patterns    post-free! 


1  ,       L™Fa  iP™E      FRENCH 


\UR       READY  -  MADE       DRESSES  I 


\  J  '."■;'' '';"?.'  I'   '■l"N,-;b'    UK-.;..'.-:  r:.ii-. .-I'- 
ll 1  1!       L  I     and    < .  l-.i 


"CiRENCH    GI 


GLACE    and    other    rich   Silks, 


M111'- f ') 


■CIRENCH       SILKS      DUTY       FREE. 


MPORTANT  to  LADIES  requ 


/CHRISTENING      ROBES,       2J       Guineas. 


IERCEAUNETTI 


TyrARRIAGE        OUTFITS. 


IES'      RIDING      TROUSERS, 


pABIES'       BASSINETS, 


'"■i^::: 

a»,s;s. 

"S^rta 

pOlttPLHTE*'  SETS1    of      BABY      LINEN, 

ror'LadiM  and  Children  of  all  ages. 

LA 

DIES' 

weddIng 

OUTFITS, 

BOYS'      DRESSES,      for     SCHOOL 

Compridng  elln.r''nn  alaolnt  Tanlc'nnd'T.ouaars.  or  a  PoeRet-V^t 


TTfJREATHS  and  HEADDRESSES,  in  1 
/OUTFITS  for    INDIA  and  CHINA  111] 


WANTED  LEFT-OF  CLOT  LIE:: 


w 


ANTED     to      PURCHASE^  LEFT-OFF 


w 


ANTED      LEFT-OFF     CLOTHES 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  RECENT  HIGH  TIDE 

.itable  excitement  was  caused  in  all  too  localities  was) 
'     "e  high  tides   of  the  8 


tbe  invasion  of  the  waters  was 
j  on  the  quays  and  on  the  groui 
to  places  of  safety ;  the  cellars  w 
If 
e  great  aq> 

the  occasion  by  exciting 
riosity  to  an  extraordinary  pit  oh,  the  different  railway 
companies  thought  ;they  might  convert  some  of  their  vapeur  into 
gold,  and  so  advertised,  at  reduced  fares,  a  series  of  "pleasure" 
trains  to  the  different  points  from  which  the  invasion  of  the 
i  might  be  seen  to  advantage.  Notwithstanding  the  rigour  of 
i  number  of  persons  responded  to  their 
E  snow.  Bleat,  and  severe  cold,  regarded 
rendered  still  more 


holiday. 


preoautio 


i  papers  having  got  up  t 


the  weather, 


excursion   as   a   sort   ol  jete  dc  voyaf/e,  re: 

a,    Havre,  and   other  favourite   F 

:  visitors,  mora  or  less  frozen  during  ■ 


siderably,  and  for  even  ordinary  tides  it 

1  a  dike  on  the  Quillebeuf  shore  to 

the  watery  e'ement.     Although  of 
3  arrival  of  the  Bmre  took  many  by  surprise. 
1  seemingly  distant  roar  of  the  water 


ripple,  on  <  . 
the  height  of  sixteen  feet,  i 
staggering  the  astonished  1 
;   for,  although  the  wave  j 


Seine  remained  at  its  extraordinary  level  till  the  return  of 

invading  waters,  which  regained  their  ocean  home  in  the  early 

*    "      uhe  departure  of  most  of  the 


invading  v. 


morning  of  the  day  mat  witness* 

The  little  town  of  QofflebeufTBeen  on  the  left  hand  of 
lustration,  was  formerly  a  part  of  the  domain  of  the  Duke 
Normandy.  Situated  on  a  commanding  point  of  the  river,  dow 
■'  time  of  Louis  XIV.  several  attempts  were  made  to  fortify  it, 
they  were  never  fully  realised.     At  present  it  is  a  place  wit! 

ver  pilots  for  which  Quillebeuf  has  ever  been  celebrated. 
Opposite  Quillebeuf  is  tl 


famous  in  the  times  of 


divided  into  seign 


and  vassals.      The  last  Lord  of  Tancarvilh 
battle  of  Agincourt, 
ny  times,  at  length  became  t 
ii  b      iri_jinator,  in  the  bi 

ibble  speculations  which  form 


carville  passed  in* 

small  annual  renUn  oi  o.;y 
year  1825,  when  at  length 


his  chateau,  after  changing 
property  of  the  famous 

history.     On  Law's  downfal 


the  Chateau  de  Tan 

ital  of  Havre,  for  th< 

The  hospital  held  "" 


from  whom  the  barony  of  TankerviUe 
been  snatched  during  a  period 


FOSSIL  REMAINS  IN  LOWER  EOCENE  STRATA  AT 

The  extensive  works  iu  progress  . 
for  the  great  high-level  s 

0:.;      ■.-:'>!o:/!fl.      and      it 

Mr.  Charles  Rickman,  honorary  curator,  Lambeth  Museum  < 
Natural  History,  that  wo  are  enabled  to  produce  the  accompanying 
i  which  are  best  described  iu  his  own  words  :— 

"  In  the  majority  of  oases,  along  the  hno         i  h  hi 

level  sewer,  the  open  cuttings  range  from  20  to  30  feet  in  depi 
through  the  ordinary  sands  and  gravels  destitute  oi  i         main 

But  the  undulating  nature  of  the  ground  between  Dulwich  ar. 
Peckham  necc=  it  •  <      ion  of  a  tunnel  passing  under  tl 

f;        pio!  -'.      ■   |.>th   of  about  60  feet,  and  an  open  cutting  i 

Peokham  of  50  i  1  t  y  the  agenc 

of  three  shafts ;  it  is  the  centre  and  most  important  onethat  up  1 
the   present   time     has   principally   engaged   my  attention.     Bnc 
earth,  gravel    aud  comminuted  shell-sand  were  passed  through.     At  j 
a,  depth  of  50  feet  we  are  introduced  to  the  j  1 1  '  I  with  |       „T.,f        ,. 

described  by  Messrs.  1 
probable    that  some  i 


of  the 


highly  charged  with  iron  pyrites.    The  strata  are 
leleaf-clay  thinning  out  to  a  mere  line,  succeeded 
"  shell  sand  entirely  made  up  of  the  fragments 
genus  Cyrena.     Highly-ihdurawd  masses  of  the 
cur,  weighing  from  twenty  pounds  to  three  or  four 
)f  a  semi-crystalline    texture,  almost  as  hard  as 
granite.    It  was  in  one  of  these  masses  I  first  discovered  the  new  and 
beautiful  3peeies  (vide  Illustration)  which  I  propose  to  call  Cyrena 

-L!— :-      Ti  : 1— w~  „„  —taining  the  transverse  colour- 

ble  on  so  many  of  our  familiar 


with  them  are  their  well-known  congeners, 
rena  cuneiformis— large  masses  of  drift- 
portions,  probably,  of  n 


Cyrena  deperdita  ai 
wood  bored  by  teroc 

and  (highly  interesting  to  add)  a  ventral 
Illustration  of  the  new  Cyrena  is  engraved  from  the  finest  specimen 
I  have  procured,  lying  on  a  piece  of  indurated  sandstone,  and  so 
intimately  associated  that  separation  is  impossible.  It  may  be  added 
that  the  leaf-olay  yields  magnificent  specimens  in  a  very  different 
condition,  no  change  having  taken  place  in  the  shells,  whioh  are 
covered  with  the  epidermis,  and,  when  first  exposed  to  the  light, 
gleam  with  the  iridescent  hues  which  in  life  lighted  up  the  waters 
of  that  estuary,  formingthe  embouchure  of  some  mighty  river,  whose 
banks  were  crowded  with  rich  masses  of  foliage,  whose  swamps 
were  the  haunt  of  the  crocodile,  and  whose  forest  recesses  were 


Proceeding  to  Peckham,  we  may  be  said  to  be  going  seaward,  the 
deposits  becoming  more  purely  marine.  Oyster-beds  of  two  species, 
Ostrea  tenera  and  Ostrea  edulina,  a  species  of  mytilus,  and  the  dis- 
covery of  a  new  and  very  beautiful  variety  of  the  genua  Area  render 
3  well  repaid  as  at  Dulwich. 


r.01iJf'.'^--^"i.ly  c;i'>tri     ml    tb 

oi.i  -;l!'!  n^.inst  the  exce 

„L     .,,      .■     ,     u       U.i    Lj.  :.    •      j.ivVU-1      ol     -»t    read 

been  feared.    The  most  artful  and  artistic  of  the 

however   had  hi!-  '  '»    -sports,  but  in  the 

■      "*-  ^^  m  w^oh  tllQ  exoop. 

i  remarkably  pic- 


i  joyed  b 


moonlight  the  speotaole  "of  whioh 

fthe  Bam,  as  il 
tTancarville  Point, 'opposite  the  town  of  Quillebeuf,  on 
itu".1    .■:  Mnreh,  ai  forty-fiw  minutes  past  ten  o  clock. 


Our  Illustration  represents  t 


blackish  carpet  i 


n... 


Peckham  this  band  occurs  at  a  depth  of  forty-fi 
taders    may    bo    interested   to    know  ;  unwind*  (fresh-water  mussolsh   "'^^^ 
willow,    a'nd  .poplar    (vide  JUustra-     ^^g^V^^^£^^Jl£S^^£ 


clay    readily 


though  they  1 

blocks  it  was  possible  to  take  hold  < 
leaf  from  the  clay.  How  suggest 
in  this  later  ae-e  we  mav  handle  the 


dences  of 
freshly-split 
.ortionoflhe 
ng  thought  that    times  from  the  engine. 


stem  and  lift  a  porti 

;al  leaves,  may 


both  above  and  below ;  yel ,  strange  to  remai 
i  not  occur  in  them,  but  certainly  fragments  of  a  similar  sheL 
irent  in  the  leaf  clay  at  Dulwich.  , 

It  is  possible  that  during  the  progress  of  the  works i  other  raw 
facts  mav  be  brought  to  light.     In  conclusion,  1  desire  to 
imonv  to  the  urbanltv  and  courtesy  I  have  experienced  a 
others  connected  with  the  works. 


"if 


ample,   while  we   pn 
precept.     But  that  is 
we  should  not  at  tl 
practically  face  facte.      As  regards 
the  antiquated  systems,  both  poli- 
tical and  commercial,  which  prevail 

we  have  reached  the 

the  end  ;    and  not  the 

of  theostensibly  resolute  stand  which 

these  principles,  as  conveyed  in  the 

action    of    despotism,    of    military 

force,  and  territorial  aggrandisement, 


298 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOJTOON  NEWS 


It  i„  .till  necessary  to  take  broad  views  with  regard  to  the  naeM, 
nets  of  England  in  Europe,  and  to  work  out  those  views  by  toe 
most  effectual,  although  the  ordinary,  means.  It  will  not  do  as 
vet  to  declare  in  deed  as  well  as  in  words  that  we  in  this  country 
do  not  care  for  either  French,  or  Russian,  or  Austrian,  or  even 
Spanish  policy,  and  that  all  we  want  U  to  advance  English 
interests,  for  in  the  existing  state  of  things  the  result  o  such  a 
one  :  ided  pelicy  will  not  and  cannot  add  to  the  practical  force  of 
England;  but,  on  the  contrary,  by  implication,  must  tend  to 
alrLial  even  her  material  interests.  If,  then,  something  has 
been  said  towards  proving  that  this  country  must  continue  to 
take  and  keep  her  place  in  the  abstract  polity  ot  Europe,  the 
question  has  at  length  arisen-what,  for  the  future,  is  to  be   the 


3  House  of  Commons 
considering  this  pro- 
tat,  whereas  we  have 
i  positive, 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 
M.  Nigra  has  been  appointed  Minister  Resident  oE  Sardinia  at 
PaThe  Pay,  of   Tuesday    evening,    in    announcing    that 'General 


and  what  the  co-operation  we  are  to 
The  statement  of  the  Foreign  Mini 
naturally  occurs  to  the  mind  when  we  are  consiuer, 
position.  That  statement  amounts  to  this,  that,  wher 
tried  to  reconcile  ibr  litlicnlth  •  that  lie  in  the  way  o 
direct  and  coactive  allbnee  with  France,  the  result 
failure-the  want  of  affinities  has  of  necessity  prevented  the 
necessary  entire  cohesion.  As  matters  stand,  however,  there 
is  no  reason  for  a  rupture  with  France,  there  is  none  for 
even  a  discontinuance  of  most  friendly  relations;  but  it  is 
certain  that  anything  like  a  political  partnership  is  hence- 
forth at  an  end.  The  situation  may  be  illustrated  by  a  very 
common  occurrence  in  social  life.  A  lady  and  gentleman  for  a 
time  believe  themselves  to  be  fitted,  by  the  concurrence 
of  all  the  usual  circumstances,  for  the  formation  of  a  matri- 
m..i',i.-,l  uuion.  EventB,  however,  tend  to  bring  out  the  tact 
lh.it  inc..uipat'i!.iliti..'S  Cxi  i  whi.li  would  render  such  a  union 
not  only  unsatisfactory  but  impossible.  The  parties,  bun; 
prudent  and  sensible  persons,  perceive  that,  notwithstanding  the 
failure  of  more  tender  relations,  there  is  enough  of  congruity  and 
general  sympathy  between  them,  and  perhaps  sufficient  identity 
of  interests,  to  render  an  acquaintance  and  even  a  friend- 
ship possible  on  broad  grounds.  In  such  a  case  there  is 
warranty  for  the  expectation  of  perhaps  a  useful,  and  certainly 
a  not  unpleasant,  fellowship  ;  while,  if  no  more  is  attained  by  such 
a  judicious  proceeding  than  the  avoidance  of  irritation  and 
ill-will,  such  a  consequence  is  not  to  be  despised.  In  some  such 
manner  it  seems  t„  u:.  ,-honhl  ■<>„  ie'.me  lel.ifions  with  Franc- 
be  established-friendly  intercourse,  political  and  diplomatic,  as- 
much  acting  together  in  these  respects  as  is  attainable,  and  as 
much  commercial  and  trading  interchange  as  is  possible  to 
be  achieved  But  it  is  not  too  much  to  assert  that  recent 
events  show— without  entering  into  details  of  the  course  which  has 
been  pursued  towards  this  country,  which  is  illustrated  by  the 
deep  mortification  expressed  by  Lord  John  Russell-that  much 
more  than  this  is  hardly  practicable,  even  if  it  was  not  a  growing 
opinion  that  the  alliance  between  England  and  France  is  more 
likely  to  be  perfected  by  the  insensible  influence  of  intercommuni- 
cation between  the  two  peoples  than  by  the  action  of  Govern- 
ments or  the  machinery  of  diplomacy. 

Another  phase  of  the  observations  of  Lord  John  Russell  deserves 
notice.  He  stated  that  in  his  opinion  it  was  necessary  that 
England  should  cnltiva'e  other  intimacies  in  Europe,  with  a  view  to 
create  a  counterpoise  to  what  is  supposed  to  be  the  aggrandising 
policy  of  France.  No  doubt  this  was  meant,  and  ought  to  be 
received,  in  a  very  qualified  sense.  There  is  little  doubt  that  a 
combined  remon  strance  of  all  the  great  Powers,  headed  by 
England,  would  yet  have  the  effect  of  altering  the  destination  of 
those  provinces  of  Savoy,  the  possession  of  which  by  France 
would  threaten  the  independence  of  Switzerland,  and  might  result 
in  the  appearance  some  day  of  a  French  flotilla  on  the  Lake  of 
Geneva.  We  have  for  some  time  entertained  an  opinion  that  the 
Emperor  of  the  French  has  in  reserve  an  intention  to  act  at  the 
right  moment,  with  regard  to  Chablais  and  Faucigny,  in  a  way 
which  will  go  far  to  reconcile  Europe  to  the  annexation  of  Savoy. 
It  is  by  no  means  impossible  that  he  will  offer  to  cede  these  pro- 
vinces to  Switzerland.  For  any  such  purpose  a  community  of 
action  between  England  and  the  other  great  Powers,  is  not  only 
legitimate  but  desirable.  But  we  earnestly  deprecate  any  attempt 
to  form  alliances  with  Austria,  Russia,  or  even  Prussia,  which 
would  be  in  their  nature,  or  at  least  have  the  appearance  of  being, 
a  conjunction  against  France.  Such  an  alliance  is  infinitely  mors 
wanting  in  the  elements  of  compatibility  than  even  that  which 
it  has  been  attempted  to  establish  with  France.  There 
are  traditions  connected  with  such  a  confederacy  peculiarly 
distasteful  to  the  people  of  England;  there  are  difficulties  con- 
nected with  its  being  carried  on  in  its  integrity  which  are 
insuperable,  except  on  the  condition  of  the  yielding  by  this 
country  of  all  those  principles  of  political  and  social  liberty,  and 
of  commercial  freedom,  which,  for  the  last'qu  arter  of  a  century 
at  least,  England  has  not  only  professed  but  determinedly  acted 

On  the  whole,  then,  it  would  seem  that  in  her  foreign  policy 
Great  Britain  ought  to  adopt  what  would  be  .a  very  dignified 
and  probably  useful,  course.  Without  fettering  herself  by 
special  alliances,  which  must  involve  a  continual  system  of  con- 
being  intimately  connected  with  any  Power— let  her  maintain  the 
most  friendly,  the  most  courteous,  relations  with  all.  Let  every- 
thing like  mere  meddling  be  avoided,  and  let  that  everlasting 
despatch-writing,  which  is  the  cause  of  half  the  diplomatic  diffi- 
culties which  arise,  be  considerably  curtailed;  let  England 
never  interfere  nisi  dit/nus  vindice  nodiis,  but  let  her  moral 
influence  and  her  lofty  example  be  left  to  its  certain  exercise. 
No  better  illustration  of  what  we  wish  to  indicate  is  to 
be  found  than  in  the  fact  that  English  policy  is  triumphant  io 
Central  Italy.  The  expression  of  her  opinion,  and  the  moral 
weight  which  attaches  to  it,  have,  we  firmly  believe,  done  more 
than  anything  which  has  occurred  to  establish  a  free  kingdom  of 
Italy.  There  is  a  high  policy  which  is  as  much  opposed  to  per. 
petual  fidgeting  by  the  Foreign  Office  as  it  is  distinct  from  n»ere 
isolation  in  Europe,  for  the  attainment  of  which,  perhaps,  no 
c.tl..  ,   euLiuhy-    in  the    iv eld  ie  :n  ■  ,e.te(>teel  a.    En-hud.      it  ie   -nly 

;,  ,    .|,„r|  jght  .l.e       of  our  statesmen  which  has  hitherto  pre- 

,,„,,,[  ih,.."„l„|.t; >'  th-.l  i»'lie>   •      nd   iv.    .ue  inclined  to  think 

that  there  are  symptoms  that  the  Ministers  who  are  elnre.-.l  with 
the  conduct  of  foreign  affairs  are  becoming  conscious  of  the  fact. 


privileges  of  Free 

S^^halon^C^aval? 

The  different  bills  necessary  for  carrying  out 
policy    of    the    empire   are   being   rapidly    lai 
Lcgislatif,  and  will,  no  doubt,  be  speedily  passe 
SPAIN  AND  MOROCCO. 

^dST 


before  the    Corps 
1  inst.     The  Moors 


roisn  in  »  position  difficult  ol 
the  Spanish  gained  a  complete 
Preliminaries   of    peace   were    signed    on    Sunday    between 
£tSb  and  Moroccans,  and  an  armistice  at  onco  concluded. 


tovern- 

Tetuan 
which  was  a  principal  obstacle 


The  Duchess  Regent  of  Parma,  who  resides  at  ri 
said,  addressed  herself  to  the  Queou  ol  S|,  no,  >u  Lo 
of  tbe  Spanish  Bourbons,  requesting  her  Majesty  t 
thegreat  Powers  tbe  p-v!  -t.  -i  the  I J  > - i ■  >  '-  ;1' 
of  the  Duchies  of  Parma  and  Piacenzn  to  Piedmont. 

The  result  of  the  elections  of  rc|.re.  eoi-iti  ve*  to  tV:  !  :.r; 
described  as  beine  very  favourable  io  tbo  Ubvra'  ctl?c.  A'- 
the  Chevalier  Buonrvomp^rii,  Moron  Kicasoli,  Count  Cav 
Signor  Peruzzi  have  been  elected  ;  at  Bologna  Count  Cftl 
Marquis  Pepoli,  Signori  Berti,  Pichat,  and  /     " 


(  .-ivonr.    Ix'rou    T;ic!>;«>li, 
Cavour   and   Signori   Farini  I 


Sipuor    Farini  ; 


i  on  Monday  week,  briefly  noticed  i 


a  party  of  sti 

'Te  Deum  "  in  then-  ehureb  in  bouo'u-  of  i;1 
lini.!,  ;-..i  .1  of  the  annexation  of  "Contra!  U 


the  Corso 
ed  and  then  insultec 
r  weapons  and  dis 


wou'id-d.     Tlio 


i  i       ■   '  '  '     *'-'■'■  ,     , 

w   traversed  by  French  patrols.      It   is  asserted  that  four 
aits,  two  of  whom  are  Signori  Silvestro  aud  Titoni,  h.i.o  "o.'.i 


I  NICE. 
ion  of  the  treaty  by  which  Sardinia  cedes  Savoy  and 

!  ' 

"io.  and  by  it   King 


.,!■  i'i--' '  K'-o-1  "\  i.-V.-,:-  "ELintuMuiol    ced,-    LIjO   Uvm.-;.ii^l.  di^tt'iot-.  of 
Savoy 'under   tbo  c-n-l'dio-M  upon   which  he  hold*  them;  and  the 

I   ,,,„:„-,,-   |  Nnyol,.:,n   -  M-on-O-;.  ,Olmo  M  '■-■<  111 

thi  que  hon      v  l  1  ^^t;0hQe8Po^^\7e^SJ^e 

|        J        toQb?Staken'by  the  new  frontiers  of  France  and  the 
Sardinian  States  has,  we  are  told  by  a  telegram  _  from   Ito,  been 

frontier  will  pursm 

apparently  that  France  will  have 
Col  di  Tenda  and  Mont  Cenis. 
pondent  of 


;::;'?. 


■>  oSieidny 

A  public  functionary,  guilty 
o  twenty  yer  '  ! 


alarmiDg.     The  King  left  on  the  1 


Peter's  Cathedral.    The  t 


;iiVa:i-s  becomes  more  and   > 


is  being  concentrated. 

■    ii..:v.ly  C-ulist  -■'! 


for  Gaeta.     The  army  ( 
asserted  that  a  lo 
ceed  forty  years  1 


ll.     \l  .,     i\   b 
been  ordored.      The  Kit 


the  River  Roya  to  the 
dof  the 


Tbo   substance  of  Russia': 


that  so  long  I 


ild  by  France,  and  that  as  the  present  change 
n,„  ?  „(u  ,,..oc.  bU»  usance  of  Europe,  whit  I 

I  (  ,i  that   as  the  Emperor  Napoleon 

Savoy   is  no  business  of  hers.      Austria  declares  that  she   certainly 
does  not  approve  of  annexion      ft       kind,  Im       s  Lui  ope  stood  by 

The  Swis    I\  1 
annexation  of  s, 


-,-,  ijj    !;■.. roe. 


jps  towards  tbe  frontiei 

,  V-  fid  li--:  ''■  ' 


■■•■  i'1'" 


>  decided  charait 


According 

v^crvHtH'O   o 

'Vi  e  Prince  Regent,  the  I 
William,  an-*  ™>i -!,.,• 


"Wednesday    last 


there,  hut  no  demonstrate 

place.      General  Viglia  has  been  sent  into  Ca 

[.in-iuo  ...eviiou  Lands  of  Mutators. 

PRUSSIA. 
telegram     from    Berlin    01 
of  Prussia  to  M    i 
ervation  of    rights,  and  energetically  supports  the   demands  of 

bss  of  Prussia,  the  Princess  Frederick 

bers  of  the  Royal  family  were  present 

y  se'nnight  at  an  entertainment  in  the  Concert  Hall,  when. 


ii  I  'tii 


spot  selected  is  between  the  Royal  palace  and  t 

statue  '■■■   to  face  tbo  former  building.     It  wi! 


,ntS  in  the 

ingiish  amateurs.    The 

in  to  the  memory 
t  Sovereign.   The 


Yesterday  week  a  popular  asse: 

1  to  thepopnlation  of  Upper  Savoy.   '. 
ted,  and  demand  prompt,  energetic,  i 


pro!         ]  '     ' 

Dr.  Kern,   ami  thoo  Hjuoi 

f  the  Emperor,  wore  ^oui._ 

assembly  took 

Federal  Coun 

t         protested, 

(     mcil  and  tbe  Council  of  the  States,  was   L  Wfj. 

Thursday.  Orders  have  been  given  to  assemble  a  port ion  of  th 
Federal  Contingents  of  the  cantons  of  Berne,  Vaud,  NeufchAte 
fnV'uv.  and    valnix  ,  ,    ,      ,.       . 

\  nTucsd  1  ' 

trnnquiUise  Switzerland  by  citing  the  r "  " f--""-   'f  " 

\      ,  -jtry  which  are  contained  in  th< 

and  Nice.  , 

The  note  in  which  the  Swiss  I 


treaty  of  cession  of  Savoy 


i     ,,  u,t  the  annexation 

hod.     Last  month  the   French 

,„  m.   Ainfuucfncialiy  declared  "to  the  Swiss  Envoy   at   Paris,    and 

throueh  the  Ircr  ! 

Berno,  that  the  qt^rfion  ™  not  then  in  agitat,   -        "     

jl  i   !     and  similar  ass 

the  English  Government.     N' 

to  be  annexed  to  France  without  any  regard  for  her  right Linun 

i  ^  a  hope  that    ^ 

Savoy   is   to   be   ceded  the   possibility  will   be    given  her,    by   tn 

adjunction  of  the  neutralised  provii  '         ""  '    '"'"'"    "     " 

sucoess  her  neutrality  and  her  inde^™- 

An  address  to  the  great  V  \ 

the  Emperor  L    u  '      '      ,     , 

Federal  CouncU,  have  been  si   i  1 

l  i  i  i  l  ' 

forwarded  for  pul  l  I  ishjjurnals      The  memorialists 

declare  that  they  do  not  desire  to  shake  off  allegiance  to  the  King 
of  Sardinia      I    t 

mont,  they  ar  1  m  y  be  incorporated  with  the 

^T   ■     '  ^__j^J-_.l:.1    i„    ™v,:„l,    +-1,^^    o»   atoatihnA    hv   flvorv   tie    of 


and  Faucigny  should  be  ceded  to 

ces  were  at  the  same  time  given  to 

■witzerland,  finding  that  Savoy  is 

regard  for  her  rights, 

nTe^v 
defend   w. 


Two  French  c 

ire  also  sustained  oy  f rufaian 
the  entertainment  were  to  be  given  fr 
ieen  resolved  to  erect  a  monument  in  i 
"     father  of  the  prt 

"1  be  in  the  form  of  a 
3aok,  in  the  military 
and  granite  pedestal 

otio!M\ilii^Conrf;1S2*' fen°tf  oio*  '  '  ' 

amilv,  as  well  as  the  Germai ■  I'rmce-  it 

Aeeeste^   ■:,?  W 'irteml'e)  i    tie;    movet'er 

ie-.e  e.-iil    lie:    I 'nnce  of  Hoheiizollorn,  i 

.,...,    Earrisons   of  Fotsdam   and   Berlin,   paid   a 

Highness,  who  afterwards  received  the  slinister, 



'•'  , 

1<I  ' 

H,     I  r    1  11   *e  members  of  the  Royal  family  were 

pie-eet;  and  ..,  Ilie  ,,v,,.,c  .-„   .e-.«„IJv   ir,  1   fc.,li,,:.,lr.r.«J- 

,         I  ,  K 

jnof  Jew      " 

States  of  t 


of  the  famUy  of 

listers  of  State  I 
,omi°g.  Jo0"""  " 


against  the  admission 
ircles,  adopted  by  54  v 


The  I 


AUSTRIA. 
;rian  loan  amounts  to  200  million  llorin<.  Toe  onrrc 

(  |    i  l  ,t  f      in  II     in,  (  -j 


:  Savoy  and  Nice  to 


"^ 


tal  of  Savoy,  Chambery, 


Wednesday  is  officially 

that  the  National  Guards  made  their  appearance  with 

received  only  from  one  place  in  Savoy  a  report  of 
■•■-  "--■«-:— >  Parliament.  Of  218  voters 


the  French  cockadi 

As  yet  we ' 
the  result  of 


The  King  of   Sardinia  received  on  the  22nd  a  depu< 
Savoy,  charged  to  present  an  address  from  certain  of ^  the 


force  of  events,  and  of  diplomatic  exigenci 
than  his  will,  but  that  the  bonds  which  uni 
were  of  too  long  standing  to  be  severed  in  : 
deputation  to  be  the  interpreters  of 


3  of  Central  Italy, 


deputation   with   m 

■-     '  t  for 

that 


been  provisionally 


the  people  or  uentrai  xu 
the  Prince  de  Carignan  h 
the  Tuscan  troops  with 
appointed  General  Cover 
left  Genoa  for  Tuscany. 


IV    UiOtllO-i,         1"0     L!1L-L1<--..,     (-:.-.       .li    ,.,-..-...„.  j     ...-f 

lie   :-■" n   fl,,pu,  ;     II  ^^-       H       '-■"  !-noo  oi 

tU  !oau     d    I-  1       l!<.ri,,.     Tbe  bond,  of  iL,.  ;,  ,1  I  I     « 

accepted  by  the  Government  at  par  as  payment  of  one-fifth  of  the 

amount  subscribed.     Payment  is  to  be  ma  1  >    • 

!     i  x  1       lbesuoscnp- 

n  n^  u  t  <    «         o  till  h  »f  April  r 

France   we  learn   by  a  despatch  from  Vienoa   

alreaoy  declared?  in  reference  to  the  States  of  Central  Italy,  that  she 
does  not  intend  to  employ  tho  force  of  arms  against  that  which  sne 

•bout  to  be  sent  t     I  refore.  1  ., .rote  t  nor  an 

iproval  of  the  annexation.   It  records  a  fact,  the  principle  of  which 
mains  reserved.  GERMAHY. 

The  Gorman  Diet  apprmel  la  rt  of  its  com- 

rhisdeeilon       F  lid   not  be 

hound  by  the  Diet's  resolution  ;  and  tlis  in 

/    ,         u,  "l/resofvedtorpveitsre, 

I.  I 

teal   Power' in  Germany,  increased  by    an  ,  itatioi 

should  be  established.     The  motive  giv      ' 
threatening  attitude  assumed  r-  ^ 


MiHCH  31,  I860.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


pi]l.|i.  liCS 

and  Mon 

><-    tr,    I), 

t<  rritory 

ilelilk 

20,000 

The-  S] 
The 
Al I Lough  i 


i-i-o   !■!":"   I.i'foi'...    n„,   opening   of   the  Chambers 

as    adopted    in    regard    to    the   Treaty 

i      Bxanoe     and     England.       By    arrange- 

i    ntid    Sardinia     the    civil    and     miliary 

yjnees  coded  to  France,  in  passing  uu.lyr  the 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegrams  were  received  through  Mr.  Router's  office 
on  Friday  (yesterday)  morning: — 

Morocco.- Madrid,  March  29.— The  official  Gazette 

preliminaries  or  pen;.;   a-rcod    upon   between  Spain 

occo.      Morocco  cedes  to  Spain  the  whole  territory  from  the 

of  ADghera,  and  also  a  certain   portion  of 

z.       The   Convention  of    1850,    referriug   to 

Molilla,    Tenon,    and    Albucemas,    is    ratified.      An    indt.nmiiv   of 

astreais  to  bo  pud   to  :.-![. .dn.     Tct nan  will  be  kept  by 

his  payment  ib  effected.     A  treaty  of  commorco  is  also 

I   w     r    1  i  \    j    |  i 

I  :=  itrr--  .:■(■  S     i--   ii,    if    p,  riiiiifo-l    a '     V-  Tiio  t.-c-.ry  ,,(    [■.,■.■■>■■.:  ■■-■    to    I.- 

nvr:.-.,|  a  I   T,  [,,;,,,    1. of  ore  the  *2.,'.b  of    .  Wil .       .Ml  ho. tali 'ie;   to   ,-a-sn 

'!  no  Sj.;uii-L  army,  however,  to  te  allowed  to  cli.i«'i.o  tho  K.ihylcs. 

'        "    &TION   OF   Savoy   and   NtOE.— Turin,    Thursday.— 

'■\  "V"V         '  '     ''         "    " 

HIMM>   Uadopted 

ments     botweon     France    and    Sardii 
:  the  provinces  coded  to 
dominion,  will  preserve  their  ramc  ana  pay 

<;-i,n-ii  (j.i.-;i,l:i  I,  «mii,i  th.      .._ 

•■,..;■   i 'Mi,  i. oral  of    Division  in   the  French  Army  ;  but  he  1 

'-'■'.V  i!o..l:ir;.!  his  ct.oico  to  i.l3   ll.dy,  and  his  intention  to  rem 

t   of    this  evening  states  tha1;  1 

from    Italy    v;\]\    stop  - -:o---:u-.-  ■. 

I,    ii  i  ] 

1  ho  districts  of  i.a.U.kil.i  and    l-1  a,iek:a,j  r.'ill    provisionally  rcuuu. 

Zurich,    Thursday.— The  following  is  a  summary  of   fcho  rep. 

•"i;l;^-cl  I'.v  i.ho  l-'.-.k-r.,l  Courj-il  fo  Iho  Fo  ler-d  Av-.on-h'v  : 
'■'li:..    i'.tcfcv!.-,  ,,]     i  be     s.'.t-.'ty,     i  rj.  1-pctj,  !eiHa\    a.ud     u.iiN-ah'.'r 

Swii.i.-rl  '.lid  d,.,,,ai.,)  ib  d  hu'  rj...-hj>-  i,j  -,  ,.f,.  n..|,i;0  to  r'lO  UCii-.r.'J'-. 
|  ]-ovim:(:;<o[  S.ioy  ;.|io,i„l  not  !,l:,:nciv.:ir.n.'il  -,ip.Mi  !>v  i. ] i . - . r  nnc\  i»i 
tn  I  i    i,  (        lun  ilnnttuv    <]     t      U    i       ir   I         of   M,         ;-.,-,, vn,- 

■i"11'1'    '■■...ntiiHi.:-.   thi  ir  mi Nuti-u  void  !  .till   I-  a-aiu-it  ill--  tro  •/.,. 

iu..d  uoiiMHirmteii  the  rights  and  ir 

pectation  of  the  good  offices  of  thel 

H'-io-nns  Nivii;ti'lin,d,  on  condition 

viuecs  by  France  previously  tube-,  p'l.ure.  au.l 

!-"-  '^l<  ''fed.     '.;  he  following  are,  bhereforoj  the  proposals  mads  by 

ih.;  I  ,.!■  ivl  (  .:.,:,,l  -  n,:u  rbo  \.,.a,,i,!.  miv  ratify  i.!„,  roso'- 
ii.tji.t-s  wli-.-h  have  been  adopt-.!,  and  :-,vj;t;  the  L..::e-a."v  or.-'lits. 
ILe  Assembly  >h<.uh\  r,,:.lL-.t  too  r,. ,:,,..;>  to  continue  to  protect 
cm  tvo'dvdlv  tho  r  i  ■;■  1 ,  i  =  and  ti.tero-ts  ,,f  Swi^oriaud  in  regard  of  tho 
neutralised  prcv  i  , 

sivi.id  bo  respected.  It  may  also  authorise  the  President  to  tike 
all  necessary  n 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 
The  Lord  Lieutenancy   of  Londonderry,  vacant  by  . 
A  fire  took  place  on  the  premises  of  Messrs,  Soulbv 

'■■■■■■■    «■■:      ■'•■■r--    Hi, II.  ;  ■.■■■  Lit  sii'.iv.bi.' 

value  of  £10,000  were  destroyed. 

1,1  '     j      f'lbn  Fitzgerald 

: i'-ib", T.i \v l-!;;'j,^"i»  'hV.1;,.'.;';,;t'v .'.r ; ! jV;/  r""iait  "■■^■^^.  ^  ^ 

A  vote  of  censure  has  been  passed  by  his 

ii  t       opjoaition  to  thi 

:""',''  ,.i",:.'-1  '■'■'"  •■'■''   »■"»'■-)/'-!■      fi'-   -v:-:  invited  to   ittend  tho  mcetiug 


AtDevizee,  on  Tuesday,  S'-ivihi  ^luniv.n.i.  ,->  S,nnia,rcl  was  found 

'"oi '-'.f'  "{.-.,;,J1i^^v,.1^t' " W1' S*-'1* E "' -1  ■"•"r-"'*1  -*'1*'-'-  ■'■'  x^] ■■■'--"-•'"-■-  "■■■■■■■»  ■■■»  m,.. 

thAffiSiiSrtStS'11*' Phmip9'  a  6entlem*Q  connected  with 


of  Switzerland.    The  ex- 


'■l^'H'    i^.V:    .l;.i...:.ito.)  :i   (_'o  n  ■ 


Berne,  'I  biirsdny.  -  The   Federal  t 

Ul°   K''      '  (    ll     '     '    '     il    M      J  *.  their  re'oiutionrio  m3i'row 

fjerljn,  Thursday— The  reply  of  Prussia  to  M.  Thouvenel's  note 

wassenttol'onsif,,     lrt)    l.L.f.,u,    ,.,.,,.„>.,..      \;,<-.,{l   ,),.,,„„,,,„,,) 

' '-1'  ""' l '  ■'-"■y  '"'  I'"".    ;iv;i....,i,„,i.  w.,o,0  ,-'.;i,t,  ,.,,.,-a 

reserrod  hy  Sardinia,  has  made  an  appeal  to  the  lw- .  .".  T|,o-« 
rights  must  he  e\r,ie!eed  :(i.|  r,t-r.r0.:te-l  IVi!^:i  eoorlurle^  l>v 
'         !i      i       '■      ■ ."■     ll  j         lion       f   Sviterl        1    iu     ;i 

I'.ni-.  l',l,hy  —The  .1/ (,,.,    publishes  the  treaty  of  cession  of 

''!^>      ;;e!    Alee  hi    ^il,  ,li;,,  ia  |v.    |;-.nee         l'|,;s    flv:!tv    l,:ve-;du-'    b> 

the    s.rnimary   already  puhlisho.l.  and  has,    besides,    the   follomnj 

"'"'"''-  A    " !  eeraiii...    .1,  «-,ll  del  e-iuu-r  what  Savoy  and  Nice 

>h:e|    ,,„,trn„  k  to    the   ,,„;  „ 

to     tie    exeeutie.tt     el     seeeral     (.e'nhe    ,ont„..,..  n.^     v...,:..:... 

The  tieaty 


rToBTl  :■  B  Election.— Mr., 


I'orlenge(0ouser7i-t,vt,,  1,1;;.;  hewi-;  (Co .1 1  .Ut .  ,;>.  h..;t.  '   ''         '  ' 

'  '        '  1    C!o,t.-..,ter»l,lre,  I     ,    ,      |        , 


1  '(  til  that  it  13  CO 

'       !  '      o   t:  .;■.<,  ,       ..!       „.    1; ,      1,  ,.',,.",,    , 


Hull   las   invited 


the  Royal  Agricultural  Society  t 


"loo'O,;;    Cl.-Olt  tote..,'.!.-    ;;., ;:o- 

d  on  rucsday,  a  subscription  list  v, 

'c.l.ior  lh.11  was  r,tiim,.,l.-,vir.li..„;.,,n,,„=;(;„lli0nM„n,h 
tot'',       il,    Tm„;  ,ri  !!,.(  :,,e  Pl        ouahtio  1,.  j..tt  ;.,  ,,:,' 

:;'„ ;:,".';,"'  ;!;:s"v.'.'V'n-.V"',';-'„'i" l,t  ;-f *-'>■. ■;<  i,i;">  " 


'  esiky  rooruuie.  1       f 


BoriuowiNo  "  *  House.— James  Warner  who  \ 

n  ,1  '  ',',',    ,      :.:;\li;i'7;  ■;     e- 

I'''.'"-"1' ho    'U'e|.,i   ■   ..,  .;  ,„,„ .     "■ 

1         '      I      .e.dio,,U,  ,.(.;,!,  i,..|,..r.„ ;,, , 

Mil  1      ,,.,.  ].lt,erol„.:„.„,;i 1     ,  '  ■','   "■ 

to'iy'viJuut'.rf'o,;",;"  ,  ■:■'■  u','"',':,:!l','.,',,,v,1'.,l,,,„1.., 

'■    '    ''    '"    )"•     '  l»S     •     "    It-  J     ,      ..1     „,|  ;       ,        '. 

Ha  then  eon- 

v1^l";"*i"^',i,,     '  '"'    V  >r;M'iuuBTEn— At  the  Suffolk 


debased.  ThTci.iU1  i  i  ,  |  ^ourtocn'd'  " 


a-.m^t  !b  v 


ited,  by  passing  to  the  ore 


?day, 


.  Italy  8 

i.'io   1- 


.'     '     Ml'    'll.',     .:;!■       ..:     :-:,-.^      ;-, 
Mr.,  II        I    M    '       -r     . 


1  h. 

I  ll.lt  -I        II  ![   I 

i,:'/'"'"      ■      ■ Ll...,,:      ,.     ,    (!    .      ,.. ,     .      ,..;..,,,     ;.       ,.:....; 

)'■'■'  pi  "h  :i waits  him.  c 

I'jail.k.rt,  I'hiii- .i:.y. -\ii  tn.i  i.v  notified  to  the  Federal  Diet  her 

I  "'"    ■•  ■''     ■'  ■    ;'  '    ■'■'  ■■"  ■  - '  .1    I     1        I       1         i,,  ,       1       , 

JI.iv.v,!,.-.  Urilr.-olty.— The  P.\j..i!   ciMvbjrji,,^  have  tnken  off  the 
.  fo,m  tholmiiv,  -A   tho    ^.rliuia-i 


-ii[.lL'Tll...!.i..-     , 


The    Excommuhioatioh.— Turin,   Thur?.L>y.  --P,-i- 
received  hero  from  Rome  con  I    m     h       ,,  ,    ,     , 

V"  liL'OIii.e'1     :■)     tijo     l'...[iO     ill  the-  S 
'■  >   "     ■■       ;     "',        ■■    i'-'i     1      L .-'.     i 

ivL.ib    it  -ny<=.  h.ixcivr.irrcdthecensuresprououDce'dbytho 
I                '                   l 
Rome  Thursday.— To-day  the  set  of  major 
'  '^'"  "1  <-i-,i:nFr.  those  who  ha' '^ 


Consistory  of  the  26tt 
King  of  Sardinia.     Wi 


counselled  robelhon, 

published.     The  act  has  been  posted 

Hebse.—  Frankfort,  Thursday.— Prussia  h^ 
'      "  equestioi      "  " 


'  Electoral  Hesse.     Th 


several  quarters  of  RDme. 


11      v  iiiryman  left  t 


Quack  Doctor.— A  man  named  Swinson,  the  keeper  of  ; 
Saturday      Ho   h-Tl1"   1  I  ,       r      °f  ™  "!^^ 


'»     '   v        -Mi       Tu  f  «   In       i 

'-  k-.'ify '...i,h  ;L'i  : 


-rPJC™nr^LTu,"tt".     "  ''""      ",' -T|«  Mayor  of  Normoh, 

i;;,; '■*.-. -,,.'ii-t  „,:,ti„.,.  ;>;evev  h ,-,■■' I-,;;!.',,.  .!!'!!;;■,.:;;„„", 
'''■,i",v,!""o'i',li?!d'",ir,',^,;a!1'r'te,,'ir,',!!:^;* 

■'j"1'    ''"-tlj  M--.H-.-v  Mi  I  >,-n,i,-r,™,   i,„-,j   .,1,1.,-t    ;,„-,,„.    ,„,;„,„ 
'"■      '«'■--    d-   !     -v        II    ,„, „,,„. 


I.    

it  to  speak  too  strongly,  p 
-n-'uption.  Lot  every  m; 
mtnnt  and  incorrigible,  s 


yer  party  he  belonaa, 

to  fte  pSuoe  the  monu 

i  would  a  phkpocket  h 
lary  with  lais  raatcli-h 


ree;o--lk;.-u  oi  ,-  c.,V  o  '.', ,  'l,'. ]!,?,,' '  "'?3^'  ,vi'u  X-r^v-h'r ,-'  k,  1 '  o'    ''^.C'l'.  '  "  ;''t 

,.  I  ,  1  ,,       f  ,L,    uobk-t  el  I  ,  , 

political  perdition  ! "  laco 

.      C]      [es  M,  Lamb,  Bart.,  and  Knight  Marshal  uf  the   xtoya! 
-;"  Tac  erandsou  of 


Loed  Stanley.— Two  hundred  and  t 


i.lrcd  anJ  thirl  j  nioe  ol  1 1,.  i,i.,e[.u,-„, 

-it  <"  I  ■; ■■'  -—    ■  .ol.         ;  .. 

..--„,. s In   '""." ,-■■         -  l.otf,  ■  ■■;■ -f  ■ 

"u  ,  ",  '       ' 

^ount|to^^b£l^I^ypoi0S^i°aB<m■  ""S'  "  °''":t°d^  "iU  ser™  th0 


''     .    S      sToxinT  ComnjuracE  AT  LlVEEPOOt,.— The   proceed- 

,',',,  IU      ,  I   at   L         ,       ,     /     ,        , 

u.;-^„r  ii;  .*"&;;,;;.  i:"'  bs:'^,  ^s'S^i-oS'TVr!;;^; 

■enVleuie,,'1'    Ho'  t1',"i°i",1,''""'1'-1  l,y 

.  oi  I,, , ,  ,  ior t,    , ,  ,  i  '„  t"'1,":;^ j ;; 

!r  h  °  <Mon»lHer       Uai,"-S«'llir-'1    itexmd.r, 


eetrog  in  the    Philharm, 


Court  op  Josticb:- 


Int 


THE  UNITED  STATES. 

..'.,'..     '        .,,..-!■ ,,     i       oo:       o     \     loo-       I, 

'  report  whether  the  treaty  ool.b.  tvi-e 


siippression    ot   the 

;'.o  - 
d  in  I 

-    I,,,;|.|t. 

mport- 


,1    ..t.-aragvia.'""-  "—      ""  ^  -  '°>°°™  «» 

i        I  ,  '  ' 

1       -  l,M.ie»entati,es.       Iu  the   Home  of  Kepre- 

,,       ,'  ',    ',,      ',   '   t,le  '  '    M-":s'  '-'u'lO-tKie  I 


Trees! 

,t,  I     ,, 
Stephens  and  Hailett,  who 

.,v      cove 0   o  o  I     ■ 

I'      O     Alolol,-      'It,-. tr,         ,l.o     . 


the      It 

300,000  do 
retaliating  the   ■ 


I,  and  th 

were  engaged  in  the  affair  of  Harpsf 

Charleston. 

won. Cotton  Press,  with  2000  bales  t 


destroyed  by  [ire  0 


Hous 


s  estimated  at  275,uuu  dollars. 

enas,  has  destroyed  two  squares  and  thirty 


'       i  i  ™Golden  Ro™'™'"  ^ltomei  «"=  ceremony  of  the 

'  '  !o    t .-l„sion   0f  „„.„ 

.'^.--t,  le-.'-e         1     I to;t..;.,ooS-y   o „,„,.,,   ,  lr  „'., ,',  \  .1  -  -  -  ^ 

1    '  t  ,' '  ,H "  K     '■  I,  ''  '  '  '     '  '  ' 


liClil.l    .-■L-rVltl.U..    i-l,  :■    r-OiIL'Li-1     v-h,a't.'. 

the  sentence   by   kiiockiDg  on   the 


Shrewsbury,  on  Wed 
surprised.    HisLordaMp 


..■    ■  ■■    "■ :    '■" .        ■  ■ i    "    ■  "<  ■     ii     ■■.    h    l    ■ . 

EsTnAORDiNAiiT  Bequests.— There  has  just  been  gathered  to 

SoJffCm^t  u L       i  ,     ]  sL  ThTr  w£l 

WMti  ii  ~rc,:ul  f-hnp  ,=.■!!!,■  L  i-iii-  Ivnj    renfe.i   fos-  ftbout:  forrv  y.;,i.;-.s.      She  ivv;  in 
»   erchant  who  looked  after  the 
parting  with  a  single  far 
ntofhilfhtii  ^    i 


1  "cry  few  qualified  elui 


New   Postal  Service   Between  London 


ll  j      I        ,    ,         |lt   n.Ml  i    ,,',.    i    ,  t 

'  I  t  i'on'-,^  ^r'  i 

J   (      r        i  '      4jjia     Themailloavc 


The  Old  House  op  Commons.— When  t 

■ked,  with  an  .irTeeted  surpriso,  whTt 
and  another  on  virtue."     "  What,  the 


THE  SHOE-BIRD  OR  WHALE-HEADED  STORK 
(BALyENICEPS  REX.) 

The  Zoological  Society  of  London  have  lately  added  to  their  daily- 
lncreaBrag  coUeotion  in  the  Regent's  Park  Gardens  two  living 
examples  of  one  of  the  most  aiDgular  of  the  varied  forms  mot  with 
(<ivoi.lIi.i-i  the  whole  class  of  birds,  and  one,  moreover  the  very 
existence  of  which  has  only  become  known  to  naturalists  within  the 
last  few  years  It  was  in  1850  that  the  Abys3inian  traveller,  Mans- 
hoM  11  broiii/i;),  to  II  the         i  >kn^  ■,'  H,-  .;|i,,     I       ] 

whale-headed  stork— having  obt    u         h  I    ',Bvo,  by  purchase 

at  Khartoum,  a  town  situated  at  the  junction  ,-,(  (hc  Whito  v»!  H  -,,■■ 

l\  IL  I     lit      J     t 

f    I  in   tho  til  r  j 

the  well-known  ornithologist,  and  named   b 
1  " A traordinary  size  of  the  bill,  and  res  (king),  in 


ision  to  the  celebrated  choice 
be  king  over  them,  and  to  the 
subjects  that  this  stork  posses 
t  time  several  specimens  of  th 


'  devouring 


Br,.!.,., 


--The  Stamford  police  are 

ts,-  which  forcibly  ffiniirla   u<;  of   the    LtM,;vv 

i      r    i  ,      I  ]      ,,,|  ..  ierv 

;;.i    u.    I,  ■■    l.o„„     iu„lu    cir,  ,n„.tm,„   whi.h 


Uoronor's  juryrctui 

Pulley  was  murdei 
named  Cosby,  [a  Iu  custody  on  suspu 
,  [ng  to  the  deeeised,  it 

robbing  Miss  Pulley,  andinthemeantl 
exhume  the  body  has  been  forwarded  t 


region  of  the  mito  Nile.  It  was  during  an  expedition  from 
its  pri^-tpul  feeder*,  called  tho  B..Lr  ii  (;.>;,.ii.  "tiiat  Mr.  .John 
'      !l        '     !  'I  I  for  th  Uu    is  we  under- 

stood from  his  interesting    communication   m    >     «      .  > 
Society  on  Tuc    1  i  j 

Baljonlceps.     This  bird,  accord  ■    j  to  Mr.  Poth 

n  the  banks  of  the  Nile,  and  then  only  during  a  short  period 

year,  when  the  interior  Is   dried  up.     It  prefers  the  natural 

and  morasses  of  the  interior,    where  the  shallowness  o!  the 

water  affords  it  r  faciliti  idin§.     1  ,      , 

I       i   *     i  1    , 

When  disturbed  they  fly  low  over  the  surfa  '       ' 

-rt-iit     -^t-nx-O.       'i'ji'oii-    fOOd    i.    pniK-ipt.ljy 


-  will  also  feed  on  t 


ipper 


-,■       ?™ -.-win   or  ueoa   animals,   toe   car 

il)  rip  up  with  the  strong  hook  of  a,,-  i, ,,,.,.., 

L     d     i    I  111  Am-usr,  an.l  th  ,  spvt  Ayt^u  U  ,,:  ii,. 

'  -  c  Ub      The  hi 

lefore  laying  scrape  a  hole  in  the  earth,  in  which  without  any  lin 
ho  female  deposits  her  eggs. 

cpricg  several  yonn      bird  -  of  1! 

hare!  i  j'.vo  .:,-  t.ii- 

lorn:-    .um-ivci-;    the    1...11.J  jouiTiey    fiorn  Kh'irtrmm  to  London,  b>] 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[March  31,  ism 


It  is  probable  t 


professes  to  record 


t  may  be  not  a  few,  of  those  per 
'  ■  iquire  what  exact  claim  Edmuuu 
•       tolerably^bulky  volume, 

i    .      <-.-,=  ;,,;  -..■■-. .caw  wothe  Irish 
e  of  the  Cotamon  Pleas  in  Ireland 


The  Ccltube  of  Ertjitb  ura  Vbgetablb3,  uuj  The  Cultttrb  op 
Flowers  and  Plahts.    By  George  Glennt,  F.H.S.    HoulBton 

It  ia  now  eight  and  twenty  years  since  Mr.  Glenny  first  c 

\g  their  obligation: 


„„     .„,    , .,t ,„  Judge  of  the  CdtamoD  near  m   .i-a.,..^ 

II  1    1    ,       I      l     1        M     1      1     1         "      ,    J  r 

,1  .,;,■  tlientholitorarylifoof  London  ,  tliat    <■    ...     ■ 

.-,,,„!, ,,-,.,:;   Ui.  - I  lr      1  *  hi    LI         r    IT 

;    1       ,:■;',..,:■     ...|.  .,;..  bb i  Btory   of  his  life  was  to  u 

Si  real  insp^tion   ol   the  book   i»  ^"^tteSo.,  frlm 
second  part  ol  ,        I  '  I  ll  ,  Intern? 

his   Manuscript    ' — '  *  •         '"  ""      lnct-"  "■' ' 

Malone  lived  in 

taking  notes  relating  to  every  one  ot  ms  conwmpun*™,  »™  ~ 

S  iK™  „uth„t  ho  hoard  and  collected  in  any  way  about 


productive  as 
trast  to  tf~  ' 
tendencie 


through    the   volu 

or  regularity.      Inaoea, 

and  a  taking.for-granted  iu  »™  .~*. 

],...!■  ■  ,,;..G  at  a  paragraph  before  you  are  quito  sur 

a  compilation  of  |  >)'       **  *ke  oaJ 

of  celebrated  mer  fratwej "" 

1  not  as  a  volume  to  db  nwi .  m 

through  and,,       , irangementand  c 

tinuity  may  be  a  merit.     Whi 
open  a  page  without  falling  on  t 
seemed  to  have  lived  w  a  r~ 
adapted  to  elicit  every  qualil 
It  was  a  distinctive  mark  ( ' 


„.,    Its  club  1 — 

,,,  .....   .he  present  day,  wrtn  ire  coiu  uuu 

acies,  verging  on  a  haughty  secretiveneag.  ^ Wnen^ 
1  of  that  day  met  together  1'  "*" 


e  smaller  guilds,  as  ■ 

'  "      '         terial  forth! 
^Horaco^V      i      '       I     i  rke      Johnson,    Lord 

Mansfield,      Loi  1      <  I      I  1     bua     Peynolds      Garnck, 

Single-Speech     Hamilton,    Wilkes,    Charles    Townshend     Boswell, 
,i  i       Mary     Wortley     Montagu,     David     Hume, 

Gibbon,  Keml  k  I  o  one  is  legion,  stud  the  pages 

of  the  book.  It  would  be  possible,  without  auy  trouble,  to  >c loot  a 
dozen  interests  I  '  't ion  if  it  consisted  with  our 

practice  to  do  so.  Ono  only  we  will  mention  that  struck  us  not  merely 
as  being  new,  but  as  very  remarkable,  although  it  does  not  apear  to 
be  absolutely  authenticated!  It  is  stated,  as  a  storyof  the  day,  tuat 
Sterne  died  in  an  obscure  M^^^J^J^^^SmJtttlRiB 


oiler  honiL'  t.!K!--'UF\    [».- 1  .>■■-' i:  v.. 
:ied  in  a  graveyard  near  Tybu; 


up  by  resurrect.^ 
and  actually  unde 


lisseotion.     Always  assu 
a  gathering  togeth 


i  Mr.  Staui_ 
The  illustrative  games  are  very  : 


Chess  Praxis" 

1  tothef-killo.1 

annotated  with    Mr. 


j  country  and  in  France.     In 

idations  which  some  have  lavished  upon  the  young  American.    Yet 

e'noted,  and  his  excellencies  are  acknowledged,  though  perhaps  with 
ismnation  than  may  suit  the  fancy  of  some  of  his  ad- 

We  cannot  dismiss  this  work  without  expressing  the  hope  that 
r.  Staunton  will  turn  aside  now  and  then  from  his  graver  studies 
id  favour  us  with  future  expositions  of  that  noble  game,  in 
e  practice  of  which  he  is  such  an  adept,  and  which  he  has  done 
.  illustrate  and  to  popularise  than  any  other  author  we  can 


;  and  where  there  ia  so  great  a  d 

l  many  points  of  practical  seamanship  it  is  of  advantage 
to  see  both  sides  of  the  question.  Mr.  Alston  wholly  excludes  the 
consideration  of  steam  power,  regarding  its  employment  as  excep- 
tional and  subordinate  for  ordinary  purposes,  until  we  shall  be  able 

by  means  less  liable  to  derangement  than  our  present  machinery  can 
be  said  to  be.  The  distinctive  features  of  a  ship  proper,  he  asserts, 
are  still  maintained  in  our  screw  vessels  of  war,  while  the  paddle- 
steamer  will  in  naval  warfare  soon  be  reckoned  among  the  things 
that  were.  It  follows,  therefore,  that  the  study  and  practice  of  sea- 
manship are  by  no  means  a  work  of  supererogation.  A  treatise  on 
nautioal  surveying  is  included  in  the  work,  which  is  intendedfor  the  use 
of  those  officers  who,  not  possessing  any  experience  in  surveying 
operations,  may  unexpectedly  find  themselves  in  situations  where 
such  work  is  expected  from  them;  and  it  contains  instructions  about 
almost  everything  which  can  possibly  be  required  for  ordinary  pur- 

lo™,J  a*  ni.oaHons  on  seamanship  which  relate  to  explanatory- 
matter  in  the  second  part,  on  the  subjects  of  the 
fitting  out  of  vessels,  the  working  them  a1  _ ""    ~  ' "' 


MAECH  31,  I860.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


Sat»»»ay,  7,-Firi,  tarn, 

co  due.     Prince  Leopold  bom,  18 

TIMES  OP  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 

ftlfclfilAIAIrt 

;"slsU""sl?'sl;Uhs 

tsljf-s 

QACRED   HARMONIC 

i       1                     •    I.      I    '          ■'    „        V.    !             II 

SOCIETY,  Esetsr  Hall.— & 

HI 

QT.  MARTIN'S  HALL.- 

!    I    '-i   ■,.   •. ■ 

HI    I.I    Ml           IV,„.,|.,I     \       :lM.I.         ^ 

II  V           IS  MESSIAH,  TUESDAY 

I    I  1 1  I   I   I      I  III,        I    I    I  I 


ASTLETS   ROYAL     iMl  i  ITHl  I  I     \ 


'       ' 


|.  |  B        IMS     BEEVES 


at     the      MONDAY     POPULAR 


MPL 


1  ',  ,  '  i 


i   i       -        i       i    i      I.  i 

'  '    :"'': ■      >.    il      I .,.,.!.. ,       l|,  r      ... 


[R.    and    Mrs.    HOWARD    PAUL    will    RE3HME    their 


fTIHE 


E    SISTERS    "SOPHIA    AND    ANNIE"    will  him 


R] 


MR.    ALBERT    SMITH'S   LAST    REPRESENTATION    of 

' '.■:■'.  J-I.MTH-. 


pjHHISlYt,    UIl      i     iL    -       lunphic  Hall,  King  William. 


A  LBA1N 


LBAIN'S   CHOIR   aDd   ORCHESTRA— The  COLOURED 


]\/[ADAME         i  i   i  HISTORICAL     PORTRAIT 

JR.  ~" 


11    "    '   'iiiTKs'ifs 

1iSBn°KlnetlUBii,£!ly.Sth  '"°t'     AdaliMlon'  0uo  SMWng ;  0»taloguas,  3ii- 

INf,T1ItI™S,  4*.  Z^Xh,™-™^0    °ALLERY, 
O  Y  A  L       ALHAMBRA       P AL A  C  F 


S?£S 

:„.,  :,.', 

S'.'SS'S^es™ 

""""* 

rjRYSTAL 

PALACE.— GOOD 

FRIDAY 

—The    Palace    and 

TH 


I  A  T    I   0 


"THE  DOWIE*  DKfiBOK  ,'AIIROW  " 


i  i  i 

<■.! '..  -   "    ■■■-     M ."• 


QCIENCE  TEACL  r  r         Publishers, 

^;.:s.«,,r,"';:.siS^ 


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SI'S   Villi  I  i  i  I    I      I 


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,11  i  i  "     i  1 

;.!,;;;..'■ 'i«!tr£.n'\.'.;i';,«;_i''»i,,'..f 'S,  :«5';.,:::',;;:':r;i:';:'™'i'';J'^Srw™  l 


OTOOPING  of  the   SHOULDERS  has  been 


1ESTIMONIALS    Designed   ami    Ernbh^.ned    on  Vellum 


CAUTION    on  HERALDRY.— The  Nobility  and  Gentry 


R    FAMILY   ARMS,  send  to  the  LINCOLN'S-INN 


"ClOR    FA 


IMMEL'S    RIFLE     VOLUNTEERS'     BOUQUET    is 


TJLMMEL'S    RIFLE 


w 


ALLER'S       PLICATURA      FRIZETTES,     for    Dressi 


TH, 


FRISSETTES;, 


j      \l   I  1     I    _U     I  L  X     I)        I    II  U  <    H  1LI  •  I  ' 


LSS.S2 


NORTH-WESTERN     and    MIDLAND 


■UTY     of    LONDON     HOSPITAL    for    DISEASES    of    the 

(.       .    .:..-.         >,      I,  '.\.|     ..',    !     M...I     i'.'.l       , 

KBUTiVAL  Is  apyolutdi  totw  HELD  at  tlio  LONDON 


"We   are  compelled  to  defer  the  insertion   of  several  original 

articles- among  which  are  the  Town  and  Table  Talk  column  and  a 
notice  of  the  Exhibition  of  the  Society  of  British  Artists. 


THE   ILLUSTRATED   LONDON   NEWS. 


'Wiirn  .-■  Lrt.-L.i  Uiiva.-ui.i-.  ;w  wumi'liunH  L).-.}s}»:-iis.  ;;■'[-  l j l t ■ »  .■.  luii<  rou  t 
position  in  Parliament,  of  course  its  fate  may  be  supposed  to  be 
sealed.  It  is  -with  regret  that  we  find  ourselves  compelled  to 
acknowledge  that  the  Reform  Bill  is  in  the  agonies  of  even  such  a 
:-.ii.u,.ii"ii.  In  the  Blight  comment  which  we  thought  it  necessary 
to  make  on  the  GoverDment  bill  for  the  amendment  of  the  repre- 
sentation of  the  people,  as  it  is  aomewhat grandiloquently  entitled, 
we  indicated  an  opinion  that  it  was  constructed  mainly  with  a 
view  to  its  passing  both  Houses  of  the  Legislature;  and  ih.;.:-.  It  -vhm 
probable  that  it  would  be  successful  iu  that  respect.  Subsequent 
events  have  led  us  to  modify  that  opinion,  and  we  are  inclined  to 
believe  that,  even  if  it  should  weather  the  House  of  Commons, 
which  is  at  least  doubtful,  it  will  leave  that  House  with 
so  maDy  marks  of,  to  say  the  least,  indifference  upon  it  that 
the  House  of  Loids  would  be  amply  justified  in  rejecting 
it.  It  ought  to  be  understood  that  the  condition — very  nearly 
absurd— into  which  the  bill  has  fallen  is  really  not  attributable 
eo  much  to  its  intrinsic  faults  as  to  the  very  careless  minner 
in  which  it  has  been  haudled  by  the  Government.     The  first  step 

v.liuii  v.-^rt  made  with  regard  to  it  was  a  blunder.  The  n^tpiri'.-- 
Li..  >_» ■;  i  i  lU  iutiediK't'n..u  ut  su'jh  a  measure  for  nearly  six  weeks 
after  the  meeting  of  Parliament,  when  it  was  supposed  thit  the 
Legislature  had  been  called  together  a  fortnight  earlier  than 
usual,  for  the  purpose  of  its  being  better  able  to  deal  with  the 
question  of  Reform,  was  in  itself  suspicious.  People  do  not 
hesitate  to  say  that  at  that  time  the  bill  was  not  only  not  pro. 
pared,  but  ihe  principles  on  which  it  was  to  be  founded  had  not 
been  agreed  on  by  the  Cabinet.  Looking  to  its  scopa 
and  its  general  provisions,  as  well  as 
which  Loid  John  Russell  has  dealt  with  : 
is  only  to  -be  understood  by  personal 
demeanour  in  the  House — it  seems  very  much  a3  if  the 
measure  had  been  arranged  on  the  principle  of  its  containing  a3 
much  as  Lord  John  Russell  could  get  on  the  one  hand,  and  as 
little  as  the  majority  of  the  Cabinet  would  yield  to  him  on  the 
other.  But,  however  that  may  be,  there  is  small  doubt  that  it 
makes  a  great  advance  in  reference  to  the  extension  of  the  fran- 
chise ;  and,  probably,  if  it  had  not  aimed  at  too  much  simplicity, 
it  would  have  been  better  calculated  to  secure  acceptance. 

It  does  not  seem  to  us  at  all  an  objectionable  course  to  deal 
with  the  different  branches  of  Parliamentary  Reform  by  separate 
measures.     The  main  question  of  the  franchise  might  very  well 

...d  Ihe  subject  of  a  single  bill,  and  the  other  points  of  detail 
might  properly  be  considered  apart,  so  far  as  direct  legislation  is 
concerned.    The  mode  in  which  the  property    |      I  io)  u    w. 

bers  of  Parliament  was  got  rid  of  is  a  case  iu  point,  and  shows 
the  possibility  of  effectually  dealiDg  with  what  are  comparatively 
miDoi  subjects  connected  with  Parliamentary  Reform  without 
their  incumbering  a  principal  measure.  Nevertheless,  as  we  have 
said,  unity  and  simplicity  of  plan  have  been  carried  rather  too  far 
in  Lord  John  Russell's  bill  as  it  stands.  No  doubt  it  is  open  to 
improvement  in  this  respect  in  Committee  ;  and,  if  the  Govern- 
ment will  really  before  the  discussion  on  the  second  reading  ends 
put  some  heart  and  earnestness  into  their  support  of  it,  it  is  quite 
possible  that  such  a  reasonable  and  proper  measure  may  be  passed 
ihiough  tl.e  Common*  as  will  give  it  motive  force  enough  Ucarry 
it  through  the  Lords,  and  to  settle  the  question  of  Parliamentary 
Refold  for  a  period  longer,  we  believe,  than  many  persons  con- 
template If  the  Government  Buffer  the  second  reading  to  ba 
thrown  over  "until  after  Easter,  we  are  certain  that  they  miy  bid 
good-by  to  their  bill.  Such  a  defeat  could  not  be  altogether 
insignificant  in  its  effect  on  the  Ministry. 


MAROH  31,  I860.] 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'  The   week    that    comprises    the    anniversary    of    the    greatest 

,  humiliation  sustained   by  the  first  Napoleon— the  entry  of  the 
Allied  Armies  into  Paris— sees  the  evacuation  of  Savoy  by  the 

troops  of  the  King  of  Sardinia  in  order  to  make  room  for  the 
soldiery    of    Napoleon    III.      The    coincidences  of    history  are 

■  singular :  may  its  hints  bo  profitable  to  all  parties  concerned. 
An  armistice  between  Spain  and  Morocco,  with  a  view  to  a  peace, 
is  the  only  other  interesting  item  of  foreign  news,  The  war  was 
considered  unnecessary,  and  it  has  been  conducted  at  a  cost 
enormously  in  excess  of  auy  advantage  to  be  gained  from  it;  but 
Spain  had  a  not  imju&liu.ihle  idea  that  she  was  very  low  down  in 
the  scale  of  nations,  and  that  it  was  desirable  for  her  to  do  some- 
thing to  show  that  all  her  old  martial  spirit  'had  not  been 
demoralised  by  years  of  "  civil  dudgeon  " 
ruptcy.  She  has  had  a  campaign,  in  which  there 
dclat,  and  her  soldiers  have  proved  that  they  ca 
take  it  that  the  principal  gamers  have  been  the  : 
and  the  curators  of  tie  shrines  of  the  saints,  the  former  of  whom 
have  enjoyed  large  opportunities  of  safe  plunder,  while  the  latter 
have  been  the  recipients  of  whole  wardrobes  of  embroidered 
petticoats  and  tons  of  votive  candles.  If  the  age  would  only 
permit  a  grand  Act  of  Faith,  by  the  cremation  of  a  distinguished 
party  of  heretics  in  the  Plaza  Mayor  in  Madrid,  the  Church  would 
have  nothing  more  to  desire  from  the  crusade  against  the  Moors. 

Parliament  has  had  a  church-rate  debate,  and  Sir  John 
Trelawny's  abolition  bill  has  made  progress  in  Committse  One 
of  those  discussions  to  which  personalities  give  so  much  flavour 
occupied  the  House  on  Tuesday.  The  question  raised,  on  the 
Conservative  side,  was  whether  the  Government  should  not  fulfil 
A  mail  contract  entered  into  with  Mr.  Churchward,  of  Dover, 
that  gentleman  having  been  reported  by  a  Committee  to  have  used 
corruption  in  dealing  with  certain  electors.  It  was  hardly  to  be 
expected  that  party  feeling  should  not  have  a  good  deal  to  do 
v,i(h  the  decision,  which  was  unfavourable  to  Mr.  Churchward. 
His  principal  supporters  amused  the  House  with  a  series  of 
extracts  from  letters  written  to  him  by  higldy-phee.l  i..'i\s  >n~  (too 
exeat  {<■  )i,-\<  iu..ii  oamea  tjjonvi.'VK-il  wins,  wLe.-!i  lu  ollice,  ue>i.i'eJ. 
his  aid  either  as  a  journalist  or  an  election  agent. 


<n..\u.-\-«  r  ; 


,  beyond 


e  disclosure  of  the  fact 
f  receiving  from  officials 
the  kind  of  con!idi_-nti;.l  m  cunii'limentary  notes  which  oil  the 
Wheels  ©i  business  of  all  sorts  in  theae  days,  as  they  did  in  other 
days,  there  was  no  scandal  to  be  revealed.  The  income-tax 
addition  has  been  carried  and  the  Wine  Licenses  Bill  has  been 
affirmed  in  principle,  notwithstanding  the  dreadful  clamour 
which  the  livwoivs  ;ue  ordering  the  publicans  to  mike  r^mst  it. 
One  good  feature  of  the  measure  is  that  it  departs  from  the  old 
licensing  system  that  i-hc-'J  a!!  power  iu  the h/nds  of  nvv^ti-  it-?;, 
who  are  notoriously  eul-.-ewiiiit  Le  the  creat  brewers.  There  is, 
nevertheless,  far  too  much  authority  left  iu  the  hands  of 
authorise;  ->]■>  .ire  at  once  irre^pouiible  to  the  public  and  subject 
to  private  influences.  The  Army  Estimates  hai 
and  others  substituted,  m  e-nsi  -pieuee  of  the 
in  India,  but  the  Duke  of  Newcastle  states  that  there  will  be  no 
increase  of  expenditure. 

Singularly  barren  of  home  incident,  the  week  just  passed  leaves 
little  for  record  here.  It  is  but  six  weeks  since  we  chronicled  the 
death  oi  Sir  Willi  -,u3  Napier,  the  author  of  the  noble  "History  of 
the  Peninsulaa  War,"  and  now  we  have  to  announce  the  death  of 
his  widow.  Sir  William  died  on  the  12th  of  February  last,  and 
Lady  Napier,  a  true  helpmate  of  a  great  man,  expired  on  the 
26th  of  this  present  March.  The  demise  of  Lady  Stratheden,  wife 
-of  the  Lord  Chancellor,  creates  a  vacancy  for  the  virtuous  borough 
of  Harwich,  Mr.  Campbell,  her  Ladyship's  sou,  taking  the  title. 
The  election  for  Norwich  has  taken  place,  and  Mr,  Warner  and 
Sir  W.  RusseU,  the  Libeaal  candidates,  have  been  returned. 

Public  attention  is  being  (evidently  "by  desire")  called  to  the 
condition  of  the  General  Post  Office,  which  is  found  far  too  small 
imI  id     I'Vfi      i,        j    r      i  i     ?n-e  busiuc-ss  ot   the  estib 

lishment  being  properly  conducted.  It  is  in  the  interest  of  every- 
body who  writes  or  receives  a  letter  that  the  Post  Office  should  be 
anade  as  perfect  as  possible,  and  the  press  renders  a  benefit  to 
society  by  letting  the  state  of  the  case  he  known.  The  want  of 
room  at  St.  Martin's-le- Grand  is  the  grand  evil — its  consequences 
are  multifarious ;  but  the  chief  are  delay,  confusion,  and  the  rough 
handling  of  letters  and  papers,  any  one  of  which  grievances  would 
seem  to  justify  the  hr.  in-  im  in--di.it  e  recourse  to  Parliament  for 
aid  in  a  matter  of  so  much  importance.  We  are  told  of  letters 
being  swept  out  of  a  trough  by  a  porter  with  an  old  hearthbrush, 
whereby  they  were  torn  and  the  stamps  rubbed  on  ,  and  we  !e- u 
of  another  porter  wading  knee-deep  in  newspapers,  knocking  them 
about  with  a  rake,  and  trampling  them  out  of  their  covers  by 
scores.  As  the  Scottish  obituaries  say,  "  Friends  at  a  distance 
will  please  accept  this  intimation,"  and,  when  they  write  to  U3 
With  vehement  objurgations  as  to  the  state  in  which  the  covers  of 
the  Illustrated  London  News  sometimes  arrive,  they  will  in 
future  be  inclined  to  divert  their  just  wiath  from  us  to  the 
officials  at  the  Post  Office.  It  is  impossible  that  the  present  state 
of  things  can  be  allowed  to  endure;  and  we  presume  that  the 
detailed  complaint  published  by  a  leading  daily  contemporary  may 
fee  regarded  as  the  expression  of  the  sufferings  of  Sir  Rowland 

penny  post,  we  may  say  with  Rosalind— 


Aud  a  voice  from   St.  Martin's-le-Grand  is  not  i 
upon  a  nation  that  tends  in  one  year  through  bhi 

4,-\S/ium;iJ0  letters. 


A  benevolent  lad, 


i  j         tin     t,  £720) of  four 


rT^Jlf  to  & % 


TEE  COURT. 

hvM    her    first    Drawiogroc 


r&s 


.      ,,  ,    .    ..     ■      V..  I  \  ■■    V   :.'!■.   .    M    ■  ■.■!'.'.    b   .1   ,, 

l.v.I  T..-,rrl  ■.»:.!  LM-  Dv:>by 

,.,..  >a,,,,|.y  Hi.    ',>'".,!■  -.!!■■!  Triii-.  ..■<::.■.]>  =  ■■*.  Hi-  Duru.-vi-.l    f-.-ui:.   f'ni.v^ 

"      ■'.    '     '  :;-     :      '   ■ '       LI  !  1 

-  - i'h      .  '      I"  I,    !     ■■        ':■■■■:'      ■  <■:■■  !!   ■'->     .'i  '■■■■'■    '(.■■. 

the  Dean  of  Windsor  ofih.-hh -> 


a  also  tne  honour  of  Uhh'hth I  . -nf<  n-   1  -.i].-.ii  aim  by  the  Qiecn; 

am,  M.P.,   by    Lord  J. ,hr>    Ru-rll:    Sir  W    >.i     Ariii-rro-u  ;,    0.  Ii  ,   on 
ment  as  Superintendent  <,i  h'-v.-l  (.',n  i  .,  ■(..:■;.  ■>.  h.  the  so-.-ivtuy  of 
d     \    n    IP]    '"  '     i        i  'H    r  'i'iw.Mll,   Bart,   by  Lord 

.ton;  General  8n  G     i  titment  to  the  command 

Staces  is   trelam3,  by  hi:   Royal  Hk'h  :■.:■-■■  the  D  .■,-:■  .:.!  i.hmm-  i 

lambeilain    in  the   d  •     Hor     Mr  D   hgortun 

.:■:>■:    ('..■-:.■   I  -    .1,11      v.     ■!     .      ■!.    .-■■    I     .:  ■ il   .;.;■..,-     ■    ,,,  .il    t  - 1  ■ 

Si-iivtiiv  i.f  )  -■eaii  ■:  in  eiii)!-..  '-;  i'.. ■■»■■!  .h,hn  Ka-vli;  Mr  ..lulm-- 
:,(,-:,:,;  ,.;.,  [■:!,,  ti-i.-  '.IV-!!.  :i-:i)>li.  i.v\",. ..--■■  V. J  <>!•:■■■  ^  a<  :  '.I-;-  ',:  ;.■  !.)■.■ 
.  ei,-.-,.  t  1  l    eeii';'.' .-Ik...,-.  'Mi.:^!    u  U.  Iw.r,   to  le-   Jdjesty, 


\V,;  iiiuUi-.-^and  that  during  t 

i ;    i       'nil 
Her  Royal  Highness  the  Duchess  of  Cambridge  had  s    dinner 

i  i  ,i 

Their  Royal  Highnesses  the  Duke  de  Nemours  and  the  Duke  de 

The  TiiH-he,  :  oi    Wellington   had  an   assembly    on  Saturday 


state  of  bis  Lordship's  health 

Earl  Granville  has  left  town  for  the  Continent. 

Viscountess  l.-ihsierstou  had  an. a  ^embly  on  Wednesday  evening 


WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 

Bishop  of  R     1  M  "r  v  D.D., 

I  .  ....    '  ,   |.,  ,■  >■!    !■:..,. -Letter.   <>i   D.:;:l:--.-'-\    V  d:e.  -.■.  E.vev.    mi    ■  >■    "/.  (.'Uo  =  tot- 
-        '  r.jve.-i    m    Ihe    ifl^n^l    ivi.;^tvy    of  hei    Xi  >\^XyS 

i       ,    -i  i  i  ,i 


i'iu-   l.iisrL.  J     )      '  L     >  1      If        il'      1    f       1        I      ■>■ 

".:■        i,    -in  :    e    ef  '■    d    M  .  --■'  l:-.  i    -      !.i     .■  ■:    ii. 
might  incorporate : 


number  of  shares  m  tl                 "  < 

Lordihip  has  left  La  or  all  the  property,  wi 

immedliite  legacy  of  £iOui)  ;,(l,l  .-.;<   the  ^irniture  and  effects  belongii 

Liui  in  the  j.  )   .     .ii.-l  .    i  j      f   i      i  i   >  vvi'.h   i  power  of  disposition 

•  ■    '  the  20th  of  U        ,  ittgri 

Ity   of  the   v     i  i 

Pielatowastheooly  f-  -e    -i   l  '■■  "r.^e  Murray,  the  socom 

Canon  Ciuium^,     11^  1     r   Wdhim  Oiunmg   f 

Canon  of  her  Majesty 't  Ci, :-]-.!  ..i   ^e  O-.i  .>:,   Wiij-i-.-r.  ..--  iv''"^-'!    u 
London  Court  on  the  i?;::h  ■-!    M,;ivh    l-y   >-■■■;   >>i    U....-  -.■  :-.-.■. iv,.i-:-a.u 


.j-   1        ...:..;.„,     1   ,.    I  l 

<     i.  -"■'■'»'.   i ,   dv-i.-led   ■.■:■:■  ly   ir-L.ue.-i..  Uk-d         A I  >■  ■ 

U -l!  ■  I    '  \lh<:n    !.■■    v.-Li-S;    he    li  ■  1  sle  m.   :■;.  ■:    ■  >•:    ■ 

I      ,  i       j.     :■     I    ■■ ■     ''        -    ''.    ■<■   '■     ■     !      >.     I      ,'     ■    ■    ■    ''>-     ■■•■■■■  ''"h  ■     "'     :l   '■ 

bCV      CI.     li       li'.'v;  ::•  .-!■:-:■   '    :..'!>!     Vl,     L^     ::',:€■■:      ill-.:     JJ  uOKO  >  -   ■    ■.,    J'i-'Lt!-:e.    X.)i'l 

.!..  i. ..-t:!:-  oi  ie-'l  -t,   l>r..i '...--.  H'.:V.'-\   e.-.iieiiu    i:-.   Il  ■■■■■'■-  £>'">■>       "      '•>■'■■;   I'-it 

1!,,-    f,,[J(.Wi|...    I,       ■■.:■:■--.   i...   Li--     :■■    IVUlt.:  -  l- ■    i  A-         .-  :  Ju  .nil    <■  -' "  >.     ■■  :i-i      '     >     '"• 

i  i  :    t.i   hi-    li.-eM-.-hC-T'L-r    ,:.!-.■> 

.     (:,,     i •E,:...       ■.-■:><,       -il    1     il 


,  ■,-:.  i- 


The  Antwerp  Fortifications.— Ed-rimo  i-  ;\\-r\l  to  pi-..ee-t 

.-ncr-e'i.   -!h-    v.ilh    ti-u-   v.-.-r!-^    r... 

|l1,-h1,.i:--.i;iliUl:   -■!    ihe   i     .-til:-.    ">:     lh;     I'ei.   ..;      A  I,:.!,    ■!!.■)   .-."crV    L"-,.  !'U  .  :  L  t 

:,iU"  kingdom tii-i'.:'!*!,  in.  !".-v  >  id...-  ^  .■>.  ;f^;;]]^. t;i;;l;',;1;':;i1 

' .-    ■'.       :■'■■  ■..:■■■  - 


CEURCB,   UNIVERSITIES,  &c. 

The  Church  of  Plympton  St,  Mary,  D.von.  was  reopened  on 
The  preacher  appointed  for  the  special  .-en-tees   at   St.   IV.ilI'.^ 

MrL.k-ty    '    [-.^"-h.'.V'it    V.-L.v!.i;;.L 

The  e-.uiiiiittee  for  the  promotion  of  a  Cornish  bUhopric  have 
dra-^n  up  a  memorial  to   Lord  1'alm «;>;.= ton,  which  has   rcccivud  the  eig- 

A  purse  cent  ■  ^  i    ,n     has  been  presented 

L    i  \  \  r  i        Lm°   mvma    r' 

On  Thursday  si  onign  i  Lrohd   i    >n  of  Buckingham 

Sutton,  Incumbent  of  St.  Leonard's,  Bucks. 

.''v.  ]■.<(.■; <■   \Vicniii  !:-:>■    ''■■■■  n    n."ni'i       ■'    .  ■.>  th-  v  ..,■  i  .il    .-..■>    ,  _■»  r 


In   consecruenee  of  some  remarks  iu  the  Times  the  secretary  to 
The  fifth  of  the  series  of  Exeter  Hall  services,  out  of  which 

.v.,e  ihe  ?]..ei:il   -■.■  .'i.  ,.r-  -e  \\  ■..*'■  min  "*..■!■  Ahl.e.v  and  Ht  p.i-.il'..-,  v.-. -v.:  i-r.-i.  .-lit 


rnri  M'.mints    a.xd  A  ri  ■oint:  i  i-::-:T3 — The  Rev.  W.  Vallance, 

II         I            i  i                            I!      i       i      j 

1        f            1                              I  I     Ui;.k-i          II    !..i-i;    I            I       .N     M.lL.r.l  to 

«    ■  ,   ■.Hil    ■:.  ..    i,  ,.     .!!■■..    ...;..  ■    ■!!..■  ,,  ■:     ■,.,,    ....i  ,M  ■,..  !■„    ■    . 

il        \    \       i     U        I  i     ; .'  ■  i lii  il    i     /   ■...■.  .■' 


AJ.r!£   AXD  MILITARY   1XTELIJ'- I'XCE. 


According  to  the  Fi.'fi'/.n.^-lirc  A<h->  rli.-n: 


works  along  the  shores  o 


Theroarebutt< 

;'il.n' 


The  time  limited  for  payment  of  bouuties  of  £-1  to  able  seamen, 
I   l  i      ]      I   q       I    uid  extended  from  the  lat 

[.  Gascoyne,  of  the  Chatham  division  of 
baa  received  orders 


!.„:  -hl.lv 

-,.i  i  ]...,..:» 

,  10  Ueini; 


Another  Waterloo  officer  has  been  removed  by 

A  large  and  vc-rv  c!r!.l.i.,r.>te  silver  and  eh-eiy  rl-^k  h'i=;  }n~l  Iv-'in. 

Il  l  1  i  In: 

M  II    ..:!..,■:■.  T  -in  M-'i-.,  ou  hi:i   !..j:\l.-!ii;-'s  i..-tl,e- 

The  hired  Bhipwrights  employed  in  Portsmouth  Dockyard  in 

excess..]"  (be  :nit)ii..rirt-.i   unmhei-   (;,A!j)    i.e    ro   lie   .iifvi-  ir-,'..-i    it  th.-  i-ito  -.i: 
■■■tin-!!-   in-k-.i   in   T .v-..i -_.v hi- ■: i.        i  m..  i"  -t  ■  i  i  ■  .-i-  '■:■■■'■  i  <-!-re.v 
place  on  Baturday  (this  day). 

The  launch  of  the  F,-i:!--r'A-    W'.'H.'no.    .screw,    S'^,  t.v,!;   j-.lacc   afc 
Poi-teraouth   Dockyard    la/t     S.'ur-.h.j,     and    \-'.i?    .n  t  .i.  1-..-1    vviih     |.  -lic-i. 

llajor  the  Hon.  Hussey  Fane   Keane,   of  the   Royal  Engineers, 
has  been  ippointed  an  extra  iide-de-C  tmptotho  OommaudoP-ia-OWef.  in, 

„«.,,...:-    ■■  ii  >■■    I  ■■    it.  ■■  mi   i  I.-  I     y.  -■  ,■  he  h  ■■■..       IM..MHI..-.J    ■;,,    the 

i    .-!■        --i     I  ii  '■  U  I     >.■    1  ' i    .'!'■ ■!. 

The  Under  Secretary  of  State  for  War  h\-  recently  U^ied  a 
The  erection  of  rifle-butts  is  a  matter  of  competition  among 
Colonel  Pakenbam,  Adjutant-General  of  the  Queen's  Forces  in 

Ilj.li...  -w.bby..!    ...,].,i-h.>.    hi.,    »»t   hi    ....ir-c-rnliee^e   ^  ,.Lii,<   .l^li.e  ^  j^- 

,  ,  .■■■    ..!'.  i!;..i:i -■■  ■;  ■  ■..-'-      era!     ■  .  itat.i 

Bhortly  a  number  of  brick  huts  on  the 


"hi  1!  i  .' 

According  to  the  latest  accounts 

/      .  )  Lord  Clyde  has  yieldec 

l  ;■  .  ri-     :■       I     '-.        "' i:     ■ ■        .     '    '  !"     "    '       '    l 

i\  i  ali.e-u    .-   i     Lilyl.it. ■!. 

i  I  ,                 1.;,.,             S  >    >    '       <    L         i         •"< 

"'"■v-j-L-ii-iiV   ...  <>.t U-.o    jo-ant  of  medals  w 


India  (saya  the  Army 


.ii   L,r-t   Cly-h'ri 


Handsome  slhei  te.i  i-.i-'i  .  upp^r  services,  subscribed  for  by  the 

[.r.-v-aaii   em).'u\  -.-1   ■■■!    it-:  S'-.-i  e     V    II        1  |  t  J  if 

|  j  t    hi.  (  LI     1        i        -  I . ■.  1 1 1 ,  oi i 

I  I  tl 

At  Berlin,  a  few  days  ae-e,  a  -^a-1    va-j.)ent.    -occurred.       lo  citing 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


t    a  m.vel   stale 
I  v.- j.lv  at    \l«i 


o  Pooplo,  ffl 

111  ti...  In... M;.  I 


III-    till       ,1,0     1 

u  gla.-s  ami   ■ 


,  although  formed    mainly  ..|    mil-Ii    liohl    ii 


Krt; 


■era!  favourablo  featui 


Palace  at  Sydenham.     Tlio  r 
fatigue  and  annoyance  of  " 
ascend  only  twenty  feet  f: 
by  carriages  or  od  foot  v. 
palace  will  be  profitable  i 

lighted  brilliantly  with  gi 
given  in  it  all  the  year  re 
dome  adjoining  the  concc 
locality  for  the  reunion  c 
duty  as  a  waiting-room  t< 
beneath. 

The  palace  will  rely  for  suooesa  mainly  on  the  following  attrac- 
tions -The  beauty  and  bcaHhineas  of  (ho  -ito  ;  tho  park  ami 
■  '  me  a'vli.TV.  ..-i-i.-ki-.-t  ■:-.-.  ...!,■],  and  .'vhnM-i.irn  ■  I],,. 
machinoryiLTniAiuTi.  .■.bmbw>  ; ..  .  .  -,-  ,,ti ....  at  H\.fo  I'.irl-  in  tsM  ■ 
too     Lae-arte    nave;     the    gallery    of    EuglUh     history    tr.    truly 

:    the   picture-galle;'-    ' 
history,    geology,   and    mineralog 
lectures-to  be  delivered  in  the  day 


10  company,  a 


The  buil.l.i. . 
I  ark  E   hibition;  but,  aat 
eentrated,  greater  ends  cai 


e  samo  cubical  contents  as  the  Hyde 
accomplished,  and  there  will  be  no 

'         :    '  :  ■-■■■"        ■■     '<    ■  '        ■■■     m        ■..,,,   dh      1    ,,,(,,„.,„„ 

tabled  to  wmrnTd  th  ?rou8j:"n-     The  council  will  thus  be 

A  glance  at  the  Post  Office  map  of  London  will  show  what  an  im 

mense  population  maj  be-    n-dc  -If.  ,  ..„i  tliemselvesof  f 
tages.     The  Metropolitan  lUilway,  from  its  Earringdon 


considerably  above  c 


i  tin.  'on. Ivan 


t°drive*rfSui  Hyde  Park 
■ut  passing  through  th> 
etropolitan  population  b 


portion  of  the  "West  End,  as  it  will  be  reached 

"""    "  3  Regent's  Park,  and  Camden- 

.reets  of  London.      If  to  this 

ided  the  numerous  surround- 

i  and  North-Western,  Great 


J  boo  xpenom/o  oi  the  Crystal  ['alaee  in  ^vdouLam  has  enabled  the 
directors  of  the  Great  Northern  Palaco  Company  Hindu.'-,  to  mal  o 
their  arrangoments  upon  a  secure  footing.  The  particular  items  ,m 
which  unnecessary  e>  pond jI  .:>■■■  v.ns  !■,.  .n  ,-J  ;!ro  well  known,  and 
will  ho  ..Ii-,.  ir.lol  i>j  this  company.  A  whole  year  has  been  spent  in 
carefully  maturing  the  plans,  and  the  directors  are  enabled  to  state 
with  c.iifi.  1.  ■!...■-..  that:  t  ho  ■.-.■  hole  work  will  ho  nceompUsued  for  the  sum 
of    £600,000.      Every  subscriber  for  ton  Bhares,  so  the  prospectus 

"■!':  1 1 nve  the   privilege  of    entering   the   palace    and 

for  ten   years  freo,  and  for   every  additional   ton    shares 
nominate    a    member   of    his    family    or    a  friend.      The 
building-land     also,     amounting     to     two    hundred    and 
>..vo:it>  nor.  -\  is  a  great   future   in  this  undertakum.     The  profit  to 

i.'i  ii..:  or-.vti.Ti    ...[  -uoli  a  building  a-:  Ihf   palace,  ;ui-l  the  opening  of 

|;,..'   Metre  [..,.,  in,  Uaiiv.-iy.   '■■  estimated  at    V.!' ".!,(. ,  and  i  ho  coiiip.Un 

V.ll      J./irh.-    |.  ■;■       !:,    '■■'.       v.llh     ad  ,;,..'.■!,  I      ,   ll,.b.i'.-.JL'i.-      Ill     ill.      !0Ovii\.h!e 

rise  which  will  take  place  in  tho  value  of  land. 

'■hi  tho  whole,  thcio!"..io,  it  in  -y  ho  i.'.i'.\    ci-.Lhdontly  stated  that 


ixpectang  an  an 

'■d'aeii.-i,    of  aid 


1  lil.ml.1s  for 


PORTRAIT  OF  DAVID  GARRICK— BY  It.  E.  PINE, 
Tui  portrait  of  Garrick,  by  Pine,  recently  added  to  the  National 

I '"rl.iM.it  i.:     hay,  l,  v;U-.,  .1.1 .  .■   as  bohm    an  uii.kiut.it.cl    original    repro- 

pretensionssavciu  ro.meol  .>t  tho.  ..mmemlaMoarti  .tic  treatment  and 
sstowedupon  it.  Thededo-n  i-  i.idimua  enuu-L. 
>■':<]  ami  fovMo  .  hi, I  the  likeness  is  a  good  one, 


N      FOB      THE      PALACE      OF      THE      PEOPLE 
London  about  the  year£1742.     It 


USWELL  HILL: 


Ithe 


early  progress, 


rORTH      FRONT,  — OWEN      J( 

aiug.     Scattered  and  scanty  as  are  their  poor 
■  -'-  ^end;  "■-*  ' 


ARCHITECT 


of  Arts  in  1700,  an.l  :i-anj  in  170:!.       Hr  afte.avar.i-.  practised  clviefly 
as  a  portrait  painter— amongst  others  painting  most  of  the  Btage 
celebrities— but  diversified  his  labours  with  historical  and  poetic  sub- 
mels.     Ji.  17"-'  ho  o:..hil. iu-l   a   series   ..>('  piebu'es  alter  Shake] 
He  afterwards  went  to  America,  where  he  diei" 
Bryant's  account.      Naylor  says  that  he  was  bo 


A  VISIT  TO  THE  ROYAL   HOSPITAL   OF  BETHLEHEM. 


The  changes  for  the  better  in  Bethlehem  Hospital  within  the  last 
seven  years  have  been  truly  marvellous.  One  excellent  and  &miabi< 
man  desei  ri     much  praise  tor  the  social  revolution  within  the  walls 

"'  t--i,  v,hi!..m  m.n.s f  misery.     T«  tho  libornlii\  m    the  Cuvem- 

ors,  with  Sir  Peter  Laurie  and  Mr.  J.  S.  Johnson  at  their  bead, 
and  the  energy  of  Doctor  Charles  Hood,  must  be  ascribed  the  ad- 
mirable :,mi  hL-hiy  n-efui  improvements  that  have  taken  place. 
To  his  artistic  taste  the  patients  owe  tho  innocent  ornamentation  of 
their  former  gloomy  abode,  which  is  now  to  them  a  source  of  solace 
and  delight;  and.  :,iuee  tho  advent  b>  (ho  position  of  ph>  .^.-ian- 
residentiary  of  Doctor  Hood,  thi:,  kiml  :u,.|  c.-iho  la.honrer  in  the  Hold 

■■t    o>'V.   s     '...    .    h.o-othoi    With   his     .  I   i!n,l     ao.l    in.loia.il  o.blo    :,.-    i-tani. 

!'!■    '■■>:■■  ■  .  .    morei ,.  alleviate  not  only  tho  physi-'    — 


tidings  of  help  and  comtort ; 
s  to  soothe  and  heal  ;  and  we  all  know  that  he  is  on  hia 
business,  that  he  is  doing  that  whioh  shall  be    ' 

talents  ofimpni  i  foi  e\ory  twopence  which  the 

good  Samaritan  left  at  the  inn  for  the  wounded  man  who  had  gone 

down  ...  ■:.  v. ami  i    ilei:  am..i,i..  thiov. 

It  is  no  easy  and  no  immediately  thankful  task  for  a  man  of  education 

society,    the   comforts  of  home,   and    the    i  I 

almost,  and  devote  himself  to  the  perpetual  perambulation  oi  this 
,  ;„  ,/„/,„-,-,.;,(—  forever  pacing  up  and  down  those  corridors,  unlocking 
wickets  with  his  master  key,  and  doomed  to  be  called  up  at  anyhour 

.i:  the  .;a:ht,  to  have  his  ears  filled  from  noon  till  night  with  whimper- 

ol  i      i         yaiio     i  1    |  \  I      1     -i  L         Hi    hi  i  of  vaou.-u;!  u 

'      "  '  "      '        1  Dr.  Helps  |.atiout.!\ . 

path.    We 


thorny  path. 


men,    philanthropists— equally  patient,    cheerfi 

.',.!..  I    o,-..  .rk  ;     ami    it    IS  a   )■■-■:■-    a  and  OijiiOMo;    ■   iiiN.J 

-that  there  are  i 


order  oi   .Mercy  aro  always 


i  ohoi  t..  1  by  any  medical  practitic 


beings  under  his  charge  than  has 


good-humour  b 

.omfu.t-i,   1.  ....■!■] 


ings  and  suffered  for  us  all. 

mention  of  the  male  and  female 
None  of  the  cynical  sternness  of  t 
functory  callousness  of  the  hirod 


.  ij 


i  very  fact  of  1 


the  head  of  Ioiooy, 


judging 

'a.um.l.H.a-.no'h.  (.iji-i-iok  ,-a  represented 
tho  play  ..f  "  Miiohotli"  in  his  Land,  which  he  has'beon 
am!  hi-  oyo  rolls  in  a  fino  frenzy,  as  ho  evidently  In  :-i, is  i 
charaotor.  Tho  esj-.n--  ■  ii.n  is  ^.ii,|.'l\^  <-. .p. vctiti< .nal  ;  but, 
whole,  for  histrionic  i-ai-fu^,  sati, factory.  This  porti 
was  painted  at  Bath  io-  u-  l:iohar.l  .Sullivan,  from  whost 
hi.  j.i.t  I.,  on  |.iLTchj-i..l  by  the  nation,  has  been  engraved 
tint  by  W.   I', ..I  b,?on.  L.n.l   in  Una  hv   Hubert  Cooper. 

Rebcrt  Edward  Pino,  tho  painter  of  this  portrait,  wa 


T&l 


The  waters  of  Lethe  flow  ove: 
Insanity.  Save  only  when  in  i 
all  mad  people  are  conscious  of, 

'Lo   -.oo..   ;■•.  :   !■>:,,■!   )...  ay   I   .,.v ■;■.■■  in   K.ai.l.  :.  ■:_.....   v.lnl..- 

there   is   a   chapol    an.i    a    l-.k).1  and    pi...    ■    ..Laphnn,   and   while   tho 

i..'[,-, I. ilia.il   ■     ..I        r.'l-.'a.ll       ..TO     aho,..,  ■      a,       U  .OI  r     ..  a  ■), .  1 1 1  '•  I .  ■  1  ,       i.ljO>      a  r -, 

never  tc.vo.f  with    roliolan,  thoy  aio  never  worried    with   misplaced 


i  atBethlehem  Hospital. 

llousnes. 
They  do  their  spiriting  very  gently,  and 

though  they  were  repulsive  burdens,  bun  in  a  orotnony  ana 
sisterly  fashion.  Some  of  these  attendants  have  been  in  the  asylum 
for  a  period  of  twenty-two  years,  during  which  time  not  one  accusa- 
tion of  miscon.luot  b  a-  boon  alio:..  .1  a./ain  them.  The  onerous  nature 
ol  their  duties  may  be  imagined  when  we  reflect  that  lunatic  patients 
are  as  helpless,  as  baubio,  ami  often  as  exigent,  as  perverse,  and  as 
1  -—  When  Dr.  Hood  pays  one  of  his  cheerful 
■■-  — ith  exquisite  taste,  and 
3iuae  or  employ  theni- 


up  with  exquisite 
i  patienta  amuse  or  emp    _ 
ork,  and  flower-painting  in  water- 


lpon  the  The  reward 


of  Dr,  Hood    is    ;. !..■!.-.■ nabiy  iii.unh  st  to  every  visitor 
wiio  passostlii-on  -b  tli.    wards  of  Ik-th'^h.an.     '.."... n  sLa.- it  in  tho  |>.it i.-nt  s 

advioe,  an.l  wlij.-.pvr  hi-avuii  kn.a.vs  what  raujbhnir  nonsense  soruo- 
lamefl  -  in  his  ear,  Even  the  paralytic  and  bedridden  nod  and  smile 
as  the  doctor   passes— not  with  a  vacant  leer,  but  with  l  grateful 


selves  in  embroidery, 
colours— it  is  by  no  me 

pleasure."  Think  not  this  is  one  of  the  vain  and  hopeless  ro.|nc  ts 
preferred   by  the  maniac  pining  in  his  dismal    captivity.      If  the 

p. In Pi.  bo  "  ■■•a.'ll  ■  ii...'iab."  I  L--  j  oi'loh- :ioii  ■-■:,  ivadily  J.'r.uito.l  :  ami 
tho  iS'.h.i  B.\y..iar,  the  Pantheon,  or  friends  and  relatives,  are  visited. 
I  confessed  tli  it   fe\     t.t  i  1    mo   more  during  my  soji.nni 

in  this  remarkable  institution  than  the  calm  intimation    t!...K  tU-.-rc 

1..-    ::...u.:oi)     ...    ,  la....u    ii    o.n,  .......  a.i^l.    iu   thai  I.^u..,.^    :  ■>   ...a....    ho 


Hood  had  not  sen 
participated  in  the 
worthy  postscript,  i 


i  patients,  and  that  the  great  majority  had 
dege.  To  which  I  must  add  a  more  note- 
on  no  occasion  has  the  physician  had  to  regret 


similar    litl 

ihoro  ■-  ■:-!«  fomhrj-  ■  Ki.imi. ■-!...■.!  :<■.■  i>ot  birds  and  animals, 

canaries,  squirrels,  greyhounds,  &e.    The  patients  amuse  them- 
s  with  games  at  bagatolio,  <a.r.ls,  rim  wing,  painting,  reading,  &c. 
or  Illustration  is  a  party  playing  chess  ;  others  are  killing  time 
i  l      c    pipe    Still  many 

e  patients  take  no  pleas- — '-■■■•-■ 


r—  -rapt  in   thoug 

[  u    ,  I!    11  I         janm  J    i...    thai 


Others  pace  the  long  gallery  in 
just  as  frequen 


The  Long  Gallery  gives 


fives  access  to  a  very  ex 

periodicals  of  the  day 

'    'ielves  is  a  capital  coll 

re.      The  library  is  always  well  lr 
i   highly  educated  and  accomplif 

■a!    .-.    aila.-ll..-         .   I    I"'     '<':<. 


pontiffs  among  the  patients. 

centuries,  and  so  there  are  in  every  1 

As  a  fact  very    imi.orta.ol    a.    ovolemo    in    favour   of   a    -ytoin    m-. 
nnlv  of  non-COoroion,  but.  .,(     i    >.-Hive    in.b,l-oi,..0.  let   it  be    n.eonh.a 
,,:,--  .a   I..,,!;,  or  i.rna.li.    -■   I  ■■.  i         .'■■  rit  .n!>  ■   .r 

human  monkey 


saloons  at  the  extremity  of  tho  wings,  ami  winch  are  of  spacious 
mensions,  and  lightol  by  Ian-..  I.aivro  ■.-■  in. lows,  contain,  the  ont 
billiard -room,  much  frequented  by  the  male  patients  in  the  evenii 
theotheraball-roorn.  The  latter  is  OD  the  femaleeide,  andduringt 
autumn  and  winter  months  balls  aro  eonwtantly  given  to  the  inmab 
b.ith  ma.lo  ami  !..malo,  v/ln.  a]. pear  tlmrmighly  to  appreciate  t 
enjoyment  provided  for  them.     Both  Dr.  Hood  and  Dr.  Helps  jc 

home-made  wines  and  ale,    cake,  biscuits,  and  fruit,   are   hand 

round  at  intervals.      Many 


loody,  and  abstracted, 


o'clock  "God  Save  t 


itof  f.io;::iNenos 


spacious  and 


fd-out  gardens,  with  lawns  and  part 

,  in  which  gardens,  under  the  care  o 
■a  take  exercise,  some  smoke,  some  run  and  Leap,  Boma  rtand 
able  for  hours,  gaxin;.' at  the  sl:y,  the  -hrubs,  or  the  ground 
tient    looks   at   his   neighbour.     Hut  neither  passionists   nor 

last  of  tho  doors  was  unlocked,  and  my  tour  was  at  an  end 
mtback  to  Doctor  Ib-o.ls  i.tmh,  an.l  I  looked  through  an 
of  [.hut"._'raphs  talieii  from  (.atients  in  their  accesses  of 
and    in    their  lucid    moments.      I  glanced   at  reports  and 


with  wealth,  oiij'.ycl  an  a-lo.|nai.o  rov.ai.i.j, 
libor-.litj  ami  di  -cn-lion.  I  learned  thai 
.■  ..iri..:.|  out  ut,;.  jTe.it  cost  ,  ami  I  tie. ught  that  he  who  would  grudgo 

I  r,  a-i    a..    ■  .  11  1        it      I   e lei  I       tit  t       f  .    uj   \        I  <■ 

ehil.lron    a-al  makua  profit  ..nl  of   them.       I    loft   ik.thie.ie.u.    !b.  so 

|...„tiou..  ut    bii:.'laii<l'.-i    many    nul.ilo    but.   often  osto'ulal  imi,   ehantios, 

and  muddy  as  usual9    Idim"!  luulwinU    II  ''  ' 

1  had  dreamt  of  Borhlehorn,  sleeping  and  waking,  for  ikn  lllU=;''1 

II  1         I    t  i  i      1 

thebookBand'theperiddiJ    Is,  the  billUrd   ind   tB?aUr°^JihwJuy 

h.      i      ...    i,,.  .  ■■     i  ■ .        "... ■  ■ 

I  murmured    «  Let  me  be  en,rl.   k'-':.  <■"■■'■  '"■.'>' 
.von  To   no      t  ^  '    '  «',ll.   but   c 


NDON  NEWS 


' 


talents  of  imperishable  sold  and 
good  Samaritan  left  at  the  inn  fo 
down  to  Jericho 


iioh  shall  be  done 
thousandfold  and 

-  the  wounded  man 


■  immediately  thankful  task  for  a  man  of  education 

t  to  abandon  his  beloved  pursuits,    the  inte ' 

society,    the   comforts  of  home,  and   the  relaxations  of 
almost,  and  devote  himself  to  the  perpetual  perambulate 


nd  doomed  to  be  c::dlo-.l  up 
I~croonings,  with  moans  and  hysteric  laughter. 


corridors,  unlocking 
jailed 


Hood  and  Dr.  Helps  patiently, 
■follow  this  thorny  path.    We 
a  their  calling— scholars,  gentle- 
men,  philanthropists— equally   patient,    cheerful,    laborious  in  the 


tii  l!y,    rtM_:mUL"    IWm-olw 


I  up— that  there  are  i 


place  to  omit  a  cordi-iliy-ii 


functory 


ternness  of  the  p 
spiriting  very  gently, 


tLi'.'U.LrL     ti.o.s 

sisterly  f.i-ln'.m.      some 01  tnese  attendants  hav< 

for  a  period  of  twenty-two  years,  during  which  t 

of  their  duties  may  be  imagined  when  we  reflect 

r.i!V  as  liolpk'^,  as  ifOl'lo,  I'.iA  oitv/.n  n,;  i.->. i-ou  1 , 
fractious  as  children.  When  Dr.  Hood  pays 
visit3  to  the  ladies'  workroom— iilU-d  up  with 

■.UjerO     cOHV.ilO--Co.it     itm!     U-'ciU'     1  M'.i  OU  '(..-■     ;mm.- 

selves  in  embroidery,   fancy  work,  and   flowo; 


a    brotherly    and 
been  in  the  asylum 

The  onerous  nature 


axquisito  taste,  and 
)  or   employ  them- 


ph^.-.i'C."         Tl.il.!.-.       MO'       ill]:-.    I-:     *■!.!       :-,       lllUV.il],      ,...,]    LoPlVLji-,    ."(. !■ 

preferred  by  the  ukhiuio  pimuv  in  lm  di.iuid  -., dtvity.  It  the 
P'lLicf'c  ho  "  wi.-ll  vu>.-'i:-li."  tli..  jifimi-.-ion  i.:r>-.v3il>  lm-.l..I  c.i  ;  an. I 
the  Soho  Bazaar,  the  Pantheon,  or  friends  an-l  rokiUv...  -.  arc  \  <-i(.o.l. 
I  confessed  thnt  few   t.)iiu<.s   &u.-|..>n?e'l   iua  more  during  my  sojourn 

■'■■■■        ..M.,,,       ..       .    I.,.,.      ,     i       .     .j..     ,.    -...I      >!-■     I  tU .I..','.,:.    ■     ij     .-,1-u.M     .!-',-. 


This  apartment,  of  t 


principal  f 
xac-cly  ident 


i  a  style  similar  but  not  exactly  identical 

female   side.       There    are    fewer    dowei 

elegancies,    but  the    comforts   are    the  'save 

lives  with  games  at  bagatelle,  cards,  drawing,  paintiDg,  readi 
i  our  Illustration  is  a  party  playing  chess  ;  others  are  killing 

tconsolator  the  tobacco-pipe.    Still  i 

kind  of  am 

idsShan! 

e  drill-sergeant.    Others  pace  the  long  galleryinces- 

it  their  woes  to  those  who  will  listen  to  them.or,   ii 

listen,  to  the  dogs  and  cats,  or,  just  as  frequently.. 

t  excellent  library.     Th< 


employed   on 


santly,  pouring  o 


killing  time 
tilt  for 


is  a  capital  collection  of  the  standard 
works'of  modern  literature.  The  library  is  always  well  frequented. 
Many  of  the  patients  are  hi Lb  d  .  i  i  .  .umplishedmen  ; 
more  than  one  have  been  colel  i  i  '  l  ur^uits      I  need 

not  remind  those  who  are  familiar  with  asylum  interiors  that  oue 

all    respect      1    h  »  touctl  on,  t]?8 

subject     of     Ms     delusion.       Pursuing    the    plan    I    proposed   to 

myself  at  the  commencement,  I  will  not  particularise  the  hallu- 
cinations that  came  under  my  notice.  This  is  no  lounud 
of    psychological  medicine;    and    to    mako    the    special    delusions 

L-eS<.ptO  (i^y-wnhiv    is    ..!■!;,    ;  .Ai..,  kt.  ,, .; 

r     ,  i  m1    iu]  eiori,  and 

1  I    Lire  say,  for 

Asafactvory  important  "  '"  '  ■""   ""' 


,.i    punitive    in.i.ili/ou.---'.  lot  it  no    i'C-o. 

v.vniuuiy  t,.rn  O!  ■!■-.;■ 

(t  would  seem  that  the  mad  1 

human    uioukci.     i  >ub 

periodicals  at  coffee-houses,  or  wh( 

this  age,  nave  been  lately  outraging  hooka  aud  r 

room  of  the  British  Museum. 

of  the  "new  system"  of  man; 

UvapiCU    UllL^t    CIO    O^UU-LlC     10   0. 


•i?    ;,'onci 


r  months  balls  are  constantly  given  t 
and   female,  who  appear  thoroughly  to  appreciate  the 
,  provided  for  them.     Both  Dr.  Hood  and  Dr.  Helps  join 

e  wines  and  ale,    cake,  biscuits,  and  fruit,  are  handed 

ntervals.      Many  of  the  patients  remain  seated  the  whole 

lilmit-.-  moodv.  and  abstracted,  taking  no  interest  in  the 

eleven  o'elouk  "  God  Save  the  Queen" 

i3  sung,  and  the  poor  creatures  go  to  bed— the  majority  amused  and 

I  have  said  that  the  more  docile  often  see  the  outside  world,  and 
mingle  in  the  recreations  of  the  people  who  are  not  quite  mad  enough 
to  be  received  into  Bethlehem-  I  mean  yourself,  and  myself,  and 
the  rest  of  the  ladies  and  gentlemen  who  are  so  conceited  about  their 
sanity.  In  wet  weather  the  vostexteatof  thegalJeries  affords  no  mean 
Hit       m  I  '-re  spacious  and 

edifice,  in  which  gardens,  under  the   care  of  the  attendants,    some 

1  >    the  shn 
No   patient  looks  at  his  neighbour.     But  neit 

The   last  of  the  doors  was  unlocked,  and  my  tour  was  at  an  end 
i,Lto  Doctor  Hood's  study,  and  I  looked   through  an 
album   of   photographs  taken  from   patients   in   their  accesses   of 
maniflj   and    in    weir  Lucid    momenta.      I    glanced  at  reports  and 
l  uU,  and  learned  that  the  hospital,  although  not  plethoric 

with  wealth,  enjoyed  an  adequate  revenue,  administered  with  a  wise 
liberality  aad  discretion.  I  learned  that  the  improvements  were 
carried  out  ata  great  cost ;  and  I  thought  that  he  who  would  grudge 
one  penny  of  a  Bum,  however  liberal,  towards  such  a  merciful  pur- 
pose must  be  a  Ol  Igeon,  only  fit  to  farmpauper 
uliii.lreu  .I'l.l  uuLko  a  profit  ,.uUf  thorn.  1  loft  !  laiiiohom  Ho.-pita! 
i  and  yut  tit-  i<.:..>t  pro 
-"                                      ■  '  '    ■■  -banties. 


October  world,  and  found  it  as  cold  and  foggy 

"       "  and  went  to  the  play  and  the  club;  but 

dreamt  of  Berhlehem,  sleeping  and  waking   " 

haunted  by  what  I  ha 


i.liii  jiiM.l.iy  .i  ,  u-.Ui.il.     "1.  ..Urn..-. I. 

Ihaddrer     '    * 

of  the  luxuries  mi.]   ti.o 
-,!.„■  U  -      ,  I  ILob.ln.u-.l  ci    >    h 

au.l   lell.lon.L-,.,l    tli,    pln.ic-L-.u:   h,,t  .dl   1  K  -c.  io  n,y  nui,  .  v.onl-1 
t  human  mental  mi  ery  yawning  beneath 
lb,-  !..r        I  i  i  I  ' 

t  me  be  cnppled,  deaf,  " 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOITOON  NEWS 


CMiRCH  31,  1S80 


IMPERIAL   PARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Monday. 

The  M'iHi.-.    lihl  hi,.!  Hio  Mi; i  in..;  M-ir.hvv  Bill   p.t,-.:  1  i.iir.i'i./n    C.imr.iith: 
-ind  c  )  II  I  i  |       |  .,,  ;:i,..,^,v  r       ;    u 

!"■   ti'-l  ■■■!    U...    II..V.C  ■■.... ni.J    l„,t  !-.    ..l..;v.  a   h.it.,  :.   l-i  tUilt:  .1.;  ..il  •  ■.  ■  I  -   -i.jl*   Oil    t! 

Tin.   Ai-.vv  E.TiMAii-— Iq  answer  to  the   Earl  of  Derby,  the  Duke 

h.  >■«.■■,  n.i   Mi.l  Li., I  lh.     \  ,■.„■.    I     i  >...-■!,.  ■  ,...-..,  ..,.[.1.  .,.;:,-  ■,v!;!i!,.,:n,     i 
Uiv;,    v.;:uhi  r,,.,:ivi:  fit.n.c  modification. 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Monday. 


WAYS  AND  Ml.\::s  -TIIC  AHMIBS  OF  ITALY  AND  CHINA. 

SI      II  '-->■    1     '1r-.t"i:;l;"i   ^i.-viiu  hj  cr  of  foreign 

T'oli'T.  -'M.l  .-)  ■  .  ..Jl;-    v.    h.  -.  ..::..    '   l-  1!  ..■  ri,;l,i  .,  ,.t  tl.v  li   ■■.-,■  t;..  iti:'.:-.^^  <|.i.;i- 


:  Licencing  Bill  was  fixed  (. 


■f  theOiriN.-:!  im|..„i  ();e  Kvci.i-...  :■■ 


todilfawM  w] 

China.     Turning  to  Savoy, 

were  givtn  that  thr  r-' 

AHL,h,,,i.      ' 
h'd  :■ 


."      !    ■      ■ '  ■ :■'■!    ■     '■      I-'      ■     '-.      lh  ■■:■       ■!■     I 

>  rowers  of  Luror  n  , 

irjo  Hi;, i  the  spirit  ■■!  u-  ■■■  hi.,  i    ,  i  ,.;.-■,.<  ;.,..  ,.;■;.<:  \-  ..^.J-  m,  ,';..,,  ;,',, 

(  i                            l 


i  i 


il      I     ,        J      1      I     ,       1  li  ,--,.,  r        (  1        M   il  ] 

■■::■■■-    \-  ■-  !U  lL).i-,=.;;i,L,us,u  u:  iii-  People  Bill  was  fixed 

I  ■"■■  I  (■ .,■■■■  ..,....,..■    ,.  ■■  ■".■■ 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Tuesday. 

1  i 


iuS&'Ssfcf"  l»^^^iXSSrtS5iS3S,wS1 


earinco  which  had  1 '  i  ,  , 


i...   r  (■(  1.Sl,m,.i^  <  h   f,.,-,!    ,,  ;lr 


C  bench  opposite,   and  sluma   Mr.  D 
i   of  Mr   Horsm  m  \ 


,  that,  if  the  great  P 


Jject  of  appeal  i.v.m.   s :vit/.:-rl  md 

IX.  thor:v..,    !'..v.-,  r.=  .        Huh   r<v  ,     ,  ,     | 

:■!    -V  ;;!■,.-.   fn.    -Jr..  1    );  ,■..:..,    ■■■_:,>   ,t  i,.,.,   |.Clm    :. ;  .,.,-j  ,;.:-■  i  :':..'■  \)„.  t .,.,., 

I    HtM-    .li!:-.     '■,.'       1.    :,i      i  , ,  .  |  .... .  i  .  I  .■    ■■     h>    th-.:  in-i,-.)     ,1    !,    1:    -        ,  .  i     Sv.  '  ■  -  ■ 

'"■■'   '■'  ■'   i  '     - ■■  ■ ; l.l. ■  Ml'    li I 

) '    !  !'        '  '      '"   ~  ' 

'      ■■''■'■'  '  ■■'■      I        1 ■.:      !  :     ■.    :■    ■■  I       i     ,.     ,.     ,'.      ,,    .    ■ 

■■'    "  ''      ■        ■■■    '  ■!■■'  ■  '  '■■   M  .t  !       li!     ;  il  ■:.■■■  I   ..;,;  ■..  ,;.. 

S??*0™??,0'  J  '    '       '  '      F  '       '  !  ir     /        )l 


■;  :jlj.l  f.jriifl.Mti-.tiJ 


:;,«;:;;. 


dj^,^ ., 


tJidrawn,  and  the-  clause 

.,■     ■-..    ,.,  .„■-„,  ,-,    .,,,., .j,       ■  "KUt'   "-"-•■'ivli  fh.  proceoa*  to  the 
Mr   S    i  .;.   ,,  ,  ,-  ,,-,,, _,i  ibocluiiacs. 


I  *   !"  |i      )■-.  P^.-.-lral  t'l  ...■,;-,)  liiti  was  read  a  aooom 

il-  '-""I    "h.i  ■;:  ■:  Imdi.i  (■  ■:,( ;  iiHi  ,,     .,-.;  !■(,,-,„,  ,,,  ,-.  ,.;;,, 

II  -    .1 

INDIA.— SIR.    WILSON-'t>    [-IiVanl'IAL   SCHhMI;, 


^§tt: ' ' ' '         ^ilii 


L!,.,.;;,-    U,,-.,..  ,  u     L|  I  , 


rev.--.rl,.,):  v!v: j'nchoc  :■»■}  Tj,> 


3harchward's  c. 


whole,  he  urged  that  the  Committoe  only  did  their  du 


'     <    •  j  n     i 

^-i;-.:  :   ^i-i  lh-;  vtiou  u.w  ;v:.l-. 


■■ .1  '■'        *  hi  ■    !,.■  ■;     ... 


..     "■ 


:'    ';       ^!        h        I;,'  | :.         ,. 

■     i'l'-i     il<    it     I''     !l    It.-..--       j'!     il,:.'     >l,f,l|J 


■:}i1-- '>■■'-  *■  ■  ■■■  ■     .  ■:.=  h  ..  .i.  h^;        i  ,-.  lii,,oeintheinf 


still  protested. 


iS^-^tel^lll^^SiS 


"■■  '"  


•.via.  i,  i......  .-..;,,' },!-.  v.- . ,-r ;,  .-..,,  ,,,,  ,,,,., ,-. i, ;....  j;1..- ,,..:.;  ;. 

dene.  ai;<i    ;it  1 1 lo   ^:i:,o   time  ii.t.-odudn^  a  new  and  dai 

,  '  ■     .T,.tU-l 


AND   WINE  LICENSES. 


having  spoken, 

Mr.  Bouverij:i         ..  . 

Uv  i-iil-tie  .j>.i^u..iiii;:f;  ,.nu  L 


the  Committee  that  such  an  attemgt  had 


n  I     :  m-  tit-iry    matter   had 

:  ^:..ii;,nu  f^Hli  in     /l..lii_-  to  i.ubLu; 

Lord  C.  Paget,  and  Sir  F,  Kelly 


nioli^lfw      'b  '  ,      '    (["'.lthyfcb7oprS2at 

f,'  r  ,",i'u  ■■    ■  -^-    f      i  '>  -  i  !  L/  n  i  » i  V    (1  -L'  at.1!  t 


The  Duke  of  An- 


a-wiek-upou-  Tweed 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Thdiisday. 

wW^1'dSiSSdmpth5tor  Mr? 


■t:|"--  "   :^  a    !'<■'  '    i^>'-'.    ^■"i.-l,  .,i   iii,",ntju-i.> 
tionto  tlie.positiuii  .ji   y.Vi;   ..iJ  ,:i  j  in  ,-,..:,.T..-.!.j .  { 

1ENCH  MlNISTHV.-Lird  J 


of  S'v,-oy  and  Nice  to  France 

r  1 1  v  t    ai     i  iii: 

1    >■■  '■  "■    I      ■>    ■!  I    '.    ■■    !     1   -,■  ., 

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


^  ftlmS 

.ad  been  disposed  of,  scvera 
xprtssed  their  objectione  to 
itlnialtly  withdrew  his  proi 


The  Income  Tax  Bill  1 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Wednesday. 


The  Stamp  Dutie    III 


'■■>-!    -::    ■    ■    .''■   ,->     ■■■■■:. .il-     ■■    ■  i.        '.,■■:    :        ■!,      Jl   ,    , 

-        I  ■'  '    t  1 1      L         <■.!■     I  .!■■    Li 

i  lor  church  irto 

v.'iilu.;,  n,,iv  l:a.i,-,.!.c  ,1      H„  ■,-,,.;,.!    i    t  ,i,        |  ,  ,i    ,      ,     ,,,    ■ 
1  I  -       '     .        i  ,i      ■.        lu 


I       L   li  . 

'lin:    Sninisi.    1m  !.!■:[■. -t..   .Tin-    Tii.m.i;     Mini    !■'.«  \X,  E  —  jlr.    Linu-iav 
^  -■■    hi-.-.i.^i    u.   I  I    j  ;  ,t 


ii-ly  l-li.-a^-d  I-.,  -.iiiui-  nit 
Hi  I   LL    I    , 


for  tho  reciprocal  abroga- 
— --    0.aen  tho   friendly   relations  vJtwUcu 

■'  '■<  -■  '  i       -  - :  ;.  .-i  ■  :■■      I ,        ■.;-■      .  ..  ■ 

iubject    The  right  hon.  , 


(dies  tho  same  power  a% 

:i:<.i|  h.  iDij-r-v,.  Liv  Uj^-i!.)  ijiv,.,  thr.;.:-  ijin'iitliJ'  -»"u  i..'e'.,i''.,'i.-i'i  i. 
Li  :■■  Ivi,  ,\\ji.}.  Ui.ii  if  !il,  I  m-lk-Ml  -V..  .1)1,;  ,.i,|,.«-;  f..  iliuj,;  ii,,,,.,...; 
'■■   -Ill    ■■    Itetli-     ■■   -.     'I.    1    ■■ 1 .-   .1   ...    -    .:■■    ■■..,    !..,!■  [.:? 


Ceatc  grmtiii^   It  par  cent  nor    i 

i:\-ii.,-    v,-.r...    ,■!.,  ..  .ov    -.:!.:.)  .,..  hii.i  ..„.i  ■■>:  imrn 

0  bei  del  ilE  mentioned,  b    "      " 
i^rttag  law  etoUcongtiine      ?: 


\  (  i  i  . 


adopted.    Ho  contended  th 


■     '-■■>»     "■'■    UK-l       Lii. ...    .1  ! !.['.     inv./v',-.]  :,i     ..  .- 

and  presenting  petitiou.h:  the  House  r..,  th:  -:  ,    t..-,t  h  .-i.-i-  ,,  i^v.dl  n,,; 


I        nu  Menv  le  non 


i  from  Floreucsgis 


Italian  Orders  of  Knighthood.- 

l  —         t        uy  theOtder.of 


March  ai,  law.) 


TEE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

Mr  Oalsvcorlliv    Ffi^Ti  "P..".1i!f   r.f  llm  B]. -bury  Conn';',-  Court , 

7  throwing  himself  from  the 

"'kew  GAlirTosTillbe  "open  to  the  public  (toe)  ^"^j^ 

"°Tue  testation  of  old  Westminrtcr-bridge  wm  commenced  ra 
lX:i»l^Un"J°^!  ly,\r..tar»to 

.,....M  n„l|..,  Ul,    1 .lerlb.d  tho  approach  may  bo  completed. 

111  '  '  \™»ira"ZStMSrS»«Wa^mSa.^ 

i  l  ''         ' 

M 

"  '       ,   '  ...    . I id  ...   .'I    I  • i. I..":..' 

SitCtotheval..'..  ,i,lv.. IU.     1  .    ,r.     1 

A  Fire,  attended  kith  Loss  or  Ln      -  - 

^intoTo'i  i      '  ■    '  '  'r,\l;?n,;f  5gh«" 

;'.',■:!„„:■;■,.', ,.:,,,...... ^;'-i^;-;;:-:,:,v;^^;;ht,i;1;c:,;:.,u!!;'" i::;,1;"'",,';,'.:; 

par  tieswor'e  to  blame  with  respct 
Bieths  and  Deaths.— LaBt 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
Heat.— M.  H.  Sainte-Claire  Deville  baa  read  before 


'  Cbemtcai,  Heat.— M.  H.  Sauate-Claire  Deville  baa  read  before 

Covekt-carden  Theatre,  as  tbe  Royal  Ecglbh  Opera  13  now  l                                <                                                ^"AitoSiliSl 

closed       nd    a,  t      I           I                               11  be  opened  on  1    eslsy  bv,otho.o,  rospcct- 

week,  the  10th  of  ApriL     Mr.  '..        ,...,...■■...    •  ...... ,.     u  ,,,..,,:  .in,  .,;...  u.  b.    ,,„,,,,',,,.  i,,  ,  ,,i,,.;     -■    .   ,,,,•.,  nb,.;il,.. 

,  tiro;     ndr»  r«> 
returned  from  the  Continent,  where  he  ha    I 

i.^TttouarSty 
i  •■-•■■ •■>   '■.      ..       "I    !      .      .,    ,        ■■     lu         c.ror  o,llt8I1itea,  orphloguton     lit      pmtl      II,          1 

Preparation  of  Calcium. — M.   Dumas,  in  tbe  name   of 

y.,,  :.,,,.,   ,..,.,.,.  ,.  :.,.,i  I     v.-.:,.  n.il.'  1  ...  rl,,  ,,....  ,.;,,.  ...  M    ts.ii 
I.."    I '  ■    '    ..'. 

!."    .(   ,  i.  ! ;  ..  ..........       .  '. . . .  i    


the  births  of  918  boys  and 


Births  and  1>  I  ,  ,,    iL  theTon  co" 

'.'-.i'lii'!  ■v'  ;:.;:'{.v',';l,'i;:h.Kihl;. w''.i"'.-'!'i.  "iXtZZ!", 


i      ii 


by  the  activity  ot 
a  bas  engaged  a  col 


0?"Pa°  Majesty's' Thoatr.,  .» 
beyond  precedeut,  and 
lames  of  the  day.    Too 

; ...  .  .,-,,,  ,..,..,.-  ,.  ...  il.i.,..  ,..  at  the  same  time,  and  we  have 
no  doubt  that  both  generals,  skilful  and  experienced  campaigners, 
will  lie  .vol!  prepared  for  the  struggle. 

Tbe  English  opera  season  at  Coveht  Garden  has  been  on  the 
whole  a  I  ifffliant  one.  Wallace's  "Lurline"  has  placed  lum  in  tho 
Brst  tank  of  English  composers,  and  has  hlled  the  treasury  of  the 

theatre.    Miss  I'vn,-  ; Mr    II  a-     ...   b v.:  tb-r  success,  for  their 

lie  commencement  of  their  entenui.c,  br; 
been    both     p.,.;  ......    end    id. ..;■..).      u  nine    tbree    ............    .s. 

Mr.  Harrison  stated  in   his  ad. ire-,  on    tho  eluub .  nu-.n     Inn'    ....' 

e::pi n.U-.l  '(■•■  nrii.ts,  authors,  ret,  sc  ,  no  less  than  1  "'."":  ■  b  n 
....  ..,,.  D  the  theatre  in  October  nest,  after  their  summer  cam- 
paign in  the  provinces. 

The  priDcipa!  concerts  of  the   past  week  have  been  the  Monday 

I'.i  •  lar.Oouoert,  ,i oertoftheVd   tl    V  Delation,  and  that  of 

„  fT  „a-_  rr..:_r-,  .'nion,  both  on  Wednesday  evening.  AH  good 
ihout  any  novel  feature,  except  tho  appearance 
ion's  concert  of  Mr.  Eleanor  Ward,  a  young 


St  11,0 


ianist  of  groat  merit,  who  made  a  successful  debut. 

'il„ uorfo,    Hi 

nl  hi    Maul     s  Il.ll  i.  irtl!  v,,  'I'nis    els-,    was  0-1  .•  U- 

li-be.l  lasr  year  be  il,u  pi  a.  I  ieo  ul    choral  runs...    end   ri.uv    number-. 
:.,r.  Ill        1   .if.,   .,,-;„!.,„•.,  e.boi.irei  TiJ.n      H  II 

Lecture  Hall,      There  is  also  an  elemeni   I  (      ' 

.oi.en,       I  e!  ....  are   undo;,   lln.  .1. m  Inn,  of    I      Ueekon. 

seems  to  be  a     1  I  in  fver  1  fine 

,l„i,  ........  .,  -.  ...  r;  r    ,  ... 

run,  r.u-ied  I..  ,n  cor  .1  .run  ne.u.-s  -nun  by  rdi-;.-  lumny  r.  undue     ins. 
I  r  i        ,      |  1 1  o  ball  was  crowded,  and  the 

o, uHcnr.fi  wr.ro  enthusiastic  in  their  applause. 


Of  the  Netii.ii  m        r    I     nr     [  ii  h  I     l  l,y  the  Board  of 


11...    nu,c..i.  lurid  "  y   I  ■'  u ...    '-        nun    ,    „,..     .n       '.,;....!.  r 

lb,     .,,.,..;      n      nr,  ..     n 1    11,.,   .,.,•■. nr   In. us        ,.1   ..,,..      uu 

I        ,  i  !„.,.,,..:    ,,r.    (In. 

.„..,.,,.„,,.  I ,  U. .  n  of  the  lis.  r'l...rr,  u.  ,v  committee.  _ 

The  Teiocitv   oi    thi    «'im  b 

...u   ...  .....   -r   u-   ....  ..'      ........  ...     ■..   "   .;.; 

"S,,?!  ;.i',',"„n''  .rl,".V™*u.   I..".'    •.. ''..'..""  _'  ■  ■  -■  ■>■--   ....'.■'"'   >"<"} 
I;,',,,,  ■,.  r,,b.ln.:.sn|n,t>    I     '."..u.  .".■•".■■  •■'  •"  '"■■'  ■■  '"."i'« 

,  ,         I,       1       ...   .    ........   ...   rly  1.     ,-.,., ,...,rr,| 

M    l!.u,r.s.    .iVc.  ..en.    U,ic|..  Iru  r  ,l...ul..r.ous..n  I :  i..  u.U  j,  .n  _.  u,  ,.  , .. 

Electrottping.— The  last  u       1         i     i     '  '      ! 


Olympic. 
'B.  B.,"ai 
rire  mystei 

ru.iusl   u 


..,    ..,.:.,,:'  unl.  '  ,  1  n.c.  I.  ul.. 
I  It  It      I 

i.  ui u  U;i;':";:!^',^1: 

London  Refor,mator\  run  ^ 

\'  h     '      1"''f"«>™}J.S.'-?L.™'°; 

The  Frtnce  Co> 


I.Uu.i  l.nstb.u.l 
■''■  ObaTe.  Hnm° 


'   Euur.rET.    -H 


11 T  '  l    '  '     ]  ' 

u :. .u    ....     ".. 

!        I        I  .   I   V.'  1   '"I    in.     .■   n.n   ,  7       t    v.,'.!.    be    1      l]lrt    bos. 

;       .  .i.,..    ,,u  cess  they  had  achieved. 

,i  L  ' 

i   '      .  '"'■■■       '     '"s.'-'''i"f':"»  f;'1";'   .' 

!,     .  .      ,  ....    ...    ■. 

,i  i     . 

then  forcibly  pointed  out. 


■ "         '        ....'■..   '■•"      •  , 

I  ,    ',    M  ,l'  ,  rl  .1 

i:,": -,, 't: "  ,v.;:^■.^',;:'';:,v,p.:■.■■.^v.:I■■ 


The  Hon.  Lionel  Sackville  West  will  leave  towil  in  a  few  days, 

I  u         i       1 

I 

^-v;..V;-iL.y..nf,Sibr.,ol,erf    u,:^ 

,r,:;,r!.''.l.:'lV;     ".n.lssr-.nn.lc-.,.  .,ruh,,,.U,.ulc.:.:ul.,ii.„i 

......    h.n   ,  ......    ."    p.utnnl.u  rl        S 

AsBaitsdalewasnr   in     ,11   lire    "M      ii!"    elements  tona'to  on 

.       1    h     ' .      u    I     r    'i.  ..' 

J      fho. -Ibed    lurio  r,.u,        rn.ll.y  "lire.  lAyul, 


TBE  THEATRES,  i-c, 
,n  occasional  piece  has  been  produced  hern  entil  led 
.rstton  by    I  1>  ^  1    ' 

;     Uru.n.d  who  has  crossed  the  Atlantic  to  contest  the  championship 
of  England  with    the  present    holdor    o 

/   ].,„    I      tbo  b        ul    1  i   n    lu,!u....y  i.m.j.kcu. 

The  waiters  at  an  inn  commit  this  error  in  consequence  of   the 

/       ;    m  .    too,  a  looal 

r  Ifl     yViuaui,   vimls    1  '"-.in.;  inn.    iin.ler 

raininn.      flccvminnly.  be  sVps  him        1  I  luui  about,       1  ,j , 

II  i        ,       ,  !        I  'i 

gloves.      Mr.  Eobson,  of  course,  paints  his  distress  with  wonderful 
i  u1 

Adelphi—  One  new  piece  nl  > 

li.l.  ti.iM.-o.mriob-  the  vreok-oiiM' .inlay.  •■The  star  ol  .'■..•  iatred  ; 
„    1  IVr.'nc.lay    "A      1         '       I    :■   \  '.       llyt    ublcl,    -    , 

Mr.  Mark  Lemon,   adopts  tho  ever- successful  subject  of    Punch, 

wl.0.-..  Ibe.itr.    i-     I  11       I  1    a  .-.nun,.,!   u.o.      1 

,.,r,„ntn,.   ,....!   ins   y,fo    l-.d     '..Ufbt    le-n.,.  ;ra,  y    ro-fun;,.       .»r.    and 
r-,,,..L.,otiun.,     1    |  hi    'in   do- liny  1    II      1  ,       '   •        .  . 

I      i  I        1 

l/.u    ,.,.„„',/../    r.    r-r... u  ....    i        '•  n.n  .  ....' 

ii„  t. ..«  :  ,...:i.....i...  u.o  ,. '  ■■..'.  u.u         •'"  '■'"  '  : 



o'npneli    for  the   nn.  ..,,.;    bo    Ho    indelible    innkeeper.      At   this 
junrSureilfr  1>         1       '     u      I     I  u  .  .  ' 

V  ni,,  .    ,\i„,  1  ..nl'.,„,    ,,,  ,1    ;i    a    inss   fu  c-.,u,  --pur    m  be.  u. 

i       , 
drommeraortli°oCeshoJ'w0     V  ' 

,  i       ii  t  i  "      ■":"■;:"'  :^;":' 

1  nil  p.,. .-I  llul   /'.«.'..,     was  -nn-lMo   to    .1,0  ,b  ll .  n"  bCu  n.    lire  -u 
I  i  , ,  dauuhter  from  the  window  to 

.:      ■       tl  ..in.,...;       .I...',...,..      .' 

brought    out   of     door    to    u  v   'h  her  father. 

The  fun  of  P  1  '  of  "hich  tte 

, 
rcottrato  h-r  lover's  di-.r-i--.  waieh    111  Jnv  bim-ell  nil  lor,'.oo. I     be 
...lliwiib  ........  on.  ami    tic.  .  I-  i-o  to  church      The  interest  then 

becomes  intense.    First  ni  all.  N  .■..-/,/'■.■ '■'    real  solo-player  on  the 
big  drum,  steals  the  parrot  thai  I 

I  -         S„„,.l...l    Will,  Hn     II  I  Mr      .    .  ,       1        h,        .       I 

,  lawyer  also  arrive  there  -  i  |  be  nt  Jais  daueghter 

lichd.  entering,  thlnka  the  row  u 

,lnurd  scene  of    cross  purpose; 
"high" passion  Sues.     ,S'  ■■■'    '   is  ullib.atcly   called  in,  and  pro 

es  the  caged   bird     .      rl  relief  of  the  lady  and  .... 

no  less  surprise  of  tin.  pi         I  ai  ,       And  in. 

rom  their  short  wedding-trip,   and  all  is  espial 

,  "  umtlVaTance0'   ^      i 

,     u  iiiovo  powerfiii  lii.u  ,     t        Ir.-ie  5r  r  Ii 

1    L  t-     and    is    altogother  very 
sffective.    It  was  decidedly  successful. 
STA.NDAHD.-The  late  Mr.  T.  P.  Ta.l  ■ 
M  ha-;  I  '  I 

""   "  t  scenery  and  costumes,  which  make  it   «ft">i>iely 


Cri-.i;  if-Oi   ,;--  ■:'■■- 


3  supposes,  has  run  off 

is  jealous  and  hysterical ; 


-J.j;iir...l...,'  (In.t  v.'.-  k),  wis  ..o- 
■iniiiOJ-iii!  iii:llK-V1.<,iiidi-!o-.i':k.tit..i'  i!..«:  ' '  X'-.lrO-i-  <u--m:  -L  i/,',1.1;  ''  I'm 
\      ,       '      .  I       .-i'.l.in-.L'.i.      "I  t         1  ■        1  I         ' 

-;..,! >-t  .ni.  .h  i^i|1'-;;;i;;';! 'jnllU,ii['V,tL[;i,'.:;1  ,;!;^1'lr." , '''^.->\  "f^'h ...  i? 

■I'lii'r'll''  -lnlv.'t''   '     II    ,:!r  <!i,!..:-. '■!    i-'"i'-"  '  '■  I » =- i  u . :  '  W 

u„.;l.;;:r,i.Ub,u„ebei.t   >    >  ,  ' 

1 

.  ,    ,  I    .  ..  .     ...       .....  .......     I  il        ) nr"  ■       ."  ; 

er     -I    .I.'...  ,.,1!   ,       III        reuen       T 1    l|  l  '        '  '  "' 

,.(     M.,e    ..ii.y.      In     I  .,„,.    U...  in.  el    /;   .,     ..  ,  7      .    ',;7.',      n     u" 

.„,  i,  ,..„,.     i^wte^^mSylSVoy'DriBoSc'e  J...ie.. 
11  I 

i  ,    ,    ..!       n.    I . .     '... ." ;-.     ■    '• ' 

.     i 

,  ...     .,- •.       '  -    ".     "...    ':  '        "'.:■ 

I  rL.y.'7"7is..!l'..:u''n,ei'u;lep.d    t„.  .u.'t'n.r    ulu,    unl  I. 

t.oifa<>°feeSrJul  '  '  V.H'batttJ 

rWOinary  Qiiorcscerire.     M     U  .u    u  i.  neitj  ;ver  =1  to   ire  U.e.rb- 

if  tl-o diamond,  iiu.l  tt.  tin:  )."'rfi'^'-  i'"^""1-*  ' 
lonned    It  baa  been  found  in  eitu  ui  a  i 
in  hornblende  slate,  both,  doubtless, 
I,..,,]  i     i-ay     1    tliu-  ibe  diamond  waaj 

■  i  i  ' 


jik'nsiin:'  t 


H  is, 


asides,  capitally  acted, 


On  Saturdayjto-dbay^  Jt^*™^  futl^T  art™ 
"  T°he°  JnTlSrYvxli.-Wc  are  requested  to  state  that  book. 


■ ...'  ■  ■■'     i  :  ■     ;  ' 

;;;/,;.,  :;'.,\-V! «" ''■'.  i'.S..pr.  "Z-t,  !^p.',;<U,f>-  iir'.t  in .....  nils':;' 

fSiouiromn''.  •  ,'  XSSZSLFS 

'  'jStVe  So '"b  ' '  '  /■  tStoifa 

'  r  '      i  >  ' 

l.a-te.ue     a  ri:ybl:..;u.;ci.  ul.itriu.>..ry»;n.|i;i;;.«uu;;;;;;>y]n;;,;i'|;;5: 


jnd. — We  are  requr 


B™'t°h*e  In'tulnerarle  Iron  P™™™'^-^,'  aJIJ&'rfbSwS. 


Mandfactore  of  Paper.-— The  papermakers 

their  BTiovauces  .tcadrl,  u,  „.,o  rn   n  .;.,„.      in  ..  letter  to  the   Tima 
ml.!.  -Mr    ivriglej  01  -J;,'  ',",". ':',.',.'. '..','".,  '' '"  '  "T'ax°  they  only'sk 


-:■-  .1.    Hn     ...    .;..'..  .......  i,  ,,„  ,.  unte  ni     U    i.u.U.e,,    ...  in.,- r.-r  i. ,  .nd 

I     ' 
',jnublelu,7,!ue.e  U.r'uuuCW.'n.nuUiC  iiopo.lel  inlo  tarn,  .ouiitry 


!      |    ',       repairs  now'  going  on  i; 

r  I       U.ee.ue     iL  r         t 


SfaHFiS  u '  '"'  "'-S  "the 

I 


own  day.  Taking  rue  ooa-oou=s,»ory. -. 

P,ttttWA  locomonvo  ana  T=;o  ,j, 
"bv  ihS  conical  iv 


?heCarron  Iron  CoMPANT-ThegiBantic ^.  ^°»teteeaaed 

"■'"■:■  '■'■'■'■''  :■."'-..':'•"'.■'■""••  iv-'v  "".-■.  ':;.'. ■•,•.:'    ,  .'  ■". 

b:,'.l,'.,.;!';.,.'p  '1ViST,...nnuiL^."r"'nr"ui,i".'i"u..'  .";'..i;'.':;;;';i(i..s";;.;'; 


il-.SI!    1   "     >-         '    '      '      ''-  ■"    1-";!      "■    ■      ■    ■    '  ...  ,■-,,,  |l 

o  belrngmg  to  the  or 
Ophidia  (serpents)  nr  1  1  (  ^  ,  ™„p^ SX.cs  in 

11 


thedBeologlca"di 

Bethlehem   Hobhtal.— (To  the  Edrtorl-Jn^yoiw  P^jer^of 

"itr.  Simor! Thomas Scrope,  of  J^Dby-o^Yb^Yor^^re.cU^ms 

!v  rS'rlulroJpi'iuiuu  b,Vl,eV!b  n'e'u.  I.';,'  u  '  ■  lo'-    ■  ^  i-  .  y',,    -,; 
l        r  ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,  laM.1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


?AKI3  FASHIONS  FOR  APRIL, 
ro  the  exoitement  produced  by  the 
llplomatic  arrangements  for  annexa- 
leparation  the  progress  of  the 
_  and  of  the  modes  turns  a  deaf 
.  The  winds  of  March  and  the 
.were  of  April  blow  and  moil " 
t  the  same  whether  Savoy 
moh  or  Piedmontese,  and  an  equal 


imposed  obligations,  or  carried  that 

load    more    uncomplainingly.      She 

it  was  very  heavy 

or  all  that,  and  it 

incessant  labour 

during    the    lattor 
as  lightened  by  an 

gSj  ho7  £?00 

the  world  by  hif 

Barry  Cornwall), 

annuity  by  her  own  unaided  efforts 

black  silk  passementerie.  The  corsage 

in  the  front, 

fixed  only  at  each  end.    The  sleei 
front,  and  long  behind  ;  they  are 
passementerie.     The  skirt  is  very  ai 
plaits  all  round  to  the  corsage.      The 


iany  friends  of  this  most  exemplary, 
Few  of  the  public  knew  under  what  ci 
were  produced— at 


The  deputatioi 


ingham    Palace   about 
i  gentlemen  in  waiting  and 
lent  of  Life  Guards.     The  Duke  of  Cambridge  and  Prinoe 
r  of  Hohenlohe  attended  the  Drawingroom. 

iception  her  Majesty,  according  to  annual  ciiBtom 

ttation  from  Christ's  Hospital  in  the  Throne-room. 

consisted  of  Mr.  William  Gilpin,  the  treasurer  ;  Mr, 

John  Brown  and  Mr.  Robert  Few,  1 


tution  ;    accompanied  by  the   Rev.  WiUiam  Webster,  M.A.,  the 

mathematical  master ;    Mr.    William   Henry    Baok,    the    drawing 

Royal  Mathematical  School 


mathematical  master 
master;    and  the  forty   boys 
founded  by  King  Charles  II.  ;    and  w 
The  Duke  of  Cambridge,  K.G.,  presii 
present  in  the  Throne-room  with  her  Majesty 
The  Queen  condescended  to  inspect  the  ohs 

1    "-"  -*  their  performances. 


graciously  receiv 
th  her  Majesty  and  the  Prince  Consort. 


Majesty  wore  a  train  of  green 
elvet  ribbons,  gold  braid,  and 


an  velvet  ribbons,  gold  braid,  and  tassels.     The  petticoat  of  w 
n,  double  skirt,  trimmed  with  gold  braid  and  fringe.  The  Qu 


ThojUl 


ty*s  Royal  Body    Guard  of 
Gentlemen'-at-Am 

The  Queen  and 


train  of  rich  mauve  and  white  silk, 
and  bows  of  ribbon.  The  petticoat  of 
3  tulle  and  bows  of  ribbon.    Her  Royal 

Honourable  Corps  of 


the  State  salooi 

Consort  were  attended  by  the  Marchioness 
[stress  of  the  Robes)  and  the  other 
Messrs.  Phipps  and  Boyle  were  the 


circle :— By  Madame  Van  de  Weyer,  Miss  Victoria  Van  de"  Weyer, 
eldest  daughter  of  the  Belgian  Minister.  By  Mrs.  Dallas,  Mrs.  John 
Bigelow,  of  New  York.  By  the  Brazilian  Minister,  Chevalier  do 
Souza  Correa,  Attache"  to  the  Legation.  By  the  United  States' 
"*      T-L- Bigelow,  of  New  York. 

sircle  was  attended  by  the  Turkish  and  French 
Belgian,  Bavarian,  Hanoverian,  Greek,  Brazilian, 


a, 

Sardinan   Charge"   d'Aflaires,    and 


RuiMan,     Spanish,      Sicilia 
the    Sardinan   "'  " 
the  Republic 


The  following  tribute 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON   NEWS 


her  Majesty's  Ministers  i 


■  Allhosen,  Lady   Gertrude  Amherst, 


Canterbury,  and  i 


r  Majesty's  approval 

'■li-  ■      ,\iln-,-,|,,     Mr-:    Al.LOe    A  lib'!- .       .. 

Misa  Adelaide  A-iba,,  .Mi--  Mare  i!-.;.t  Unwell,  Miss  May  Beatson, 
laniy    Di.-ir.a   Deauelerir,  Mrs.de    v'ere   Beanolerk,  Miss Beaoolerk : 

Mi-:.  |  :,;.;■-  r  i . '  - 1 .  i  >  ol  \\"|m:',v  \  :•;.-  iivi.t  ;  '-I'--  Kviii,  Ui--;  ••■b.i.  Uad  i 
l.k,.d,ien--nu,  )lj  ,  Moi-tha  i;,,iddi;  r:on,  M i^  (,,raai  Boulderson,  Mrs. 
Urioe;-,  Mix-;  Ibooke,   \l|;:3  iJpovi;,   I .::*.■  Ly  Kkna  Mruee;    Mrs.  Fordyce 

Henry  'Cnmpbeil, 
Countess  Cathcart, 

Lady    Colth.irtt     ' 


rathenno    (.'etc-;,    Lady    -1 


dward    Cooper, 


Victoria    Byng 

Mrs.  Adolpnus  uaray  ; 
;  Miss  Mary  Cavendish., 
n  her  marriage :  Mis3 
Lady 


\\:-,--        II, --,l>,  -U.        I-.  iv:::n!,;,,      --.I.-,.     I.  ■;,!,-!. 

rd.iia-,'  Mi.-:-i    Lkinr,    MLs   fr'airman,  Mi<-i    .lane-t    Far  ijuh  arson,  Lady 
Ferguson,     Lady      Augustus      r"' 


IIoimv  Koiaslcr.  on  her  rxiamn; 
Mrs.    rliarlr  .    Cum.,..!.,    Ali.a. 


r  marriage  ;  Mrs.  E.  Ward  Fox,  Mrs.  Gabriel, 
"Charles  Carmraai,  Ali.:-.  A  ene-:  <  Il.uli-loue,  Mis:  laiey  ilraat, 
Vee.  ,,].[,.-,  i.;r,  ■■,  .1...  Wilton  ;  'Mr.-.  William  I  iiv.uvillo  Vernon  Har- 
couii.on  her  uaiunaro  ■;  \h.>.  lla.rv,-oavcs,  Mi--.  Louisa  Hartspp, 
1  ady  Alice  Mill,  M ds  1 1 .xhoo,  .M  i,-;  (,'eeida  I_!o,.k,  Miss  Hubbard  ; 
Mrs,  (dlark  Kennedy,  upon  her  niarri.iw ;  Hon.  Frances  King, 
M k-,-.  Kir,,/.  ?.!,.-.  i..;ui.i.v;  Air.-.  William  Lod.h.nf  Wood  cheater,  on  her 
rc;.rriiige;  Yh-oounU-s  Lismore,  Udy  Ly^edon,  Mrs.  Macleod,  of 
*      1    ii       I      1      H  II  I  1        iliomas   Molsoo 

(Montr.::. li,  Lady  Moi.-died,  lii.in.  Mr.>.  William  Napier;  Mrs. 
Newuie;i-i\  on  hor  marrne.-j  ;  Mr.-:.  I;.-yiajil  t'uek.  Mi--;  <_' o.r-t  ;e  .v 
t'eduun,  Mr,,  I'cv.-vs  Lady  I ;..,U.,v.. !;,  .M,^  K  /eve,  Mrs.  Charles 
Liird.y,  Mis  Kn-v-JI,  ,v,i:s  r..iura  Unroll  ;  Mrs  Henry  Ayshford 
i-'anf.  I'd,  on  I. or  niarnai'o  ;   La  ly  J-:ubei  I  ■■.  S  .-hoa!^-,  on  hor  rniari  i.go  ; 


Sle.vari.     Mi--     Kluwcvt.     LWuiLe;-.    ■  I     Tan!  eiaiito,     Mrs.     Toot 
A!,-.     I're'.ra-i;    I'.i-.-oo  "YK-fon,    Hon.    Ma-;.    Tn.-Q.a-,    Mi-    Au/i 

\er.-el.uvle,    Mi'.-:  AlleO   \  i  >,■■>,     .M .  -:.    l^ku,.-    \Vomi,-«.     Vr*.    Wil 
UiflS    WOO-.      \li:        I    ...liip     Wl.l!-.      M,    ■.     V.      kae.     W.KU.    ■".      .1       -     ■■.YY': 

Wiln, ei,  Mrs.  Worsley. 


iYEATHER. 

3ICAL   OBSERVATIONS   AT   THE 


1?  ill 


The  general  a 

1  to  Knel.ii, gist.) 


NATIONAL  SPOUTS, 

:■>■  ■   ting    h   ■       i;-m!10    r 


The  Northampl 

the  season  of  3860  may  be  considered  a 

a  i-tt'iit  little  -:on  of  Augur,  who  beat  Fravola  b 

last  year,  and  has  been  rather  fancied  for  the  C 

m  '   I  Stakes  Tory  cleverly  from  North    Lincoln,  Lifeboat,  and  c 


Hi".       Vise   L'ata 


roarer,  ran  j-ceond,  and  jumped 
he  ran  wjib  Chirp.       Odo  made  fuU 
Maje&tj's  Plato,  but  not  without  i 
Athcs.      First   Lord  was   so  lusty 

ivmiilci,:  Lire  Stakes  tv. 


r!?"^ 

■  ■'  use  of  his  form  by  wi 
desperate  struggle  1 


North- 

.  .    _  __istaut  lie  was  seen,  and 

Fo;  :■,;...  v.    another    *reat    Favourite,  made  no  show  in  the  race,  which 

e-M    m  1 :    n ■   :,,   .,,,   I  !  I        '■;■■  |  j  | 

i=oine   \eaisa;,-  t.  for  John  Scott's  stable.     On 

Wed, e-. lay    Led    Staiadont's    J  >or!  ■>■    f.'Voi;r 

lifrht  of  (  reijiund-aine  fi'om  Danebury,  who 


although  the  i-en 

Stamford's  luck  v..,-;  in  the  a^eendant  a>7ain  in  the  Albhoi 

his  colt  Walloon,  by  The  Flying  Dl 

■  "■     '       '■  "—  lengths  i 


I'.dei'aee-    in-vlo 
nerely  brought  out 
.rkably  fine  horse, 
king  about.     Lord 

which  he  gave  4G0 

is  (j-iit-.-  a  elappiPgof  hf 

success   of   his   Lordship  m  four  races   gave    qu 
meeting.     The  winner  is  a  very  elegant  colt,  with 

2' ' ' 

at  four  guineas  a  year,  and  gradually 

of  the  IJuke   of    Grafton,  and  the    winner   or  two   oc.    Liegei 

U-,,,)-:s.<f..-a!  .i   L1:,.  1   i.e  rOa!.:;,   v,-ad,  Teu-.i'toi-e,   i'.i-:^.   l>:e"i 

and  Crucifix.  The  name  of  the  latter  mare,  aod  Grey  Mo 
e<-rvd -v.'.  t<!!-,ccts  biin  with  Lord  George  Bentinck,  whose  ' 
blse  "  he  wore  so  often,  and  latterly  he  has  been  best  known  a 
Irad. c-r  <..('  '.I'ae  Hero  and  Y\rv:<j.  lie  i-..;rjoved  from  Danebury  s 
years  ngo,  and  assisted  Lis  ;--..u  William  at  Woodyeates.  For 
time  he  had  been  in  a  failii.j  >t  do.  an.i  sjCCe  November  then 
been  no  hope  for  him.     Fe-   n    n   i  i  i  ! 

'  "  'raining,  riding,  and  judging  of 

lore  universally  rospected  by 
Dg  world  generally,  in  every 
roiau-  ii  o.t  lire,  it  is  now,  we  believe,  fully  tifteen  years  since  he 
wa.-rran  m  t lit  :-  :m-1K.-.  v.-Iu'b  ho  ro-le  for  ^!r.  Wrefjrd  three  times 
at  Goodwood.     Cartwright,  another  ex-jockey,  and  well  known  in 

iii)       il       l  i    ,  I  i  i       ii  iiit 

week,  in  bis  forty-sixth  year.  No  one  had  more  riding  in  the 
North  at  one  time.       He  was  latterly  an  innkeeper  at  Nottingham, 

a  speculation  widen  did  not  answer. 

AM  aeeoni  is  a-reo  ir;  making  the    hunting   soas^n   the   worst  that 
f        li! 

very  menior  1  I*  i  illiam.     'They  hud  fifty  minutes 

with  the  first  fox,  and  lost,  and  then  found  a  second  near  "Waaasfoi-d 
and  killed,  after  a  run  of  two  hours  and  ten  minutes  over  twenty 
mill  -a:  of  country;  Tom  Sebright  was  amoDg  the  very  few  up  at  the 
death,  and,  drawing  upon  an  experience  in  the  field  of  some  fifty- 


,"*"»    |j«|  r|.ssl.rl  *  I     i 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 


Oomiiarcd  with  ve;to.l.v\  ..'..id  ,|i„.|  .fi,,.,.    ( 

I.HLi    ■-     '.i.fi.U  .11.!    ).!■)     ..      [,    ...       1,..|     .,,,      „...,,, 

;!"..«.  I,.,vt,„l.i  ,.(...,;  .:;  lur  the  AccoimtM,;  I 
':'■':";'"■   '"   "l"  i"  "'"''   '■'    "'«»«;    h»i   t.ir. 


THE  MAMKETS. 


A  further  dividend  of 
the  Roy«l  Brit'  ■    - 

....  ,,li.  „.■..,. 
■  II,    ... 

■       I 
Two  foreign 


',',   I     ,' 


n'-'oyev-.    -,  ■:■'■■  Id,  lit  -,    and 


.  "r 


SSffJ 


-.,,-! 


I   r  ,..  i,,  ,.i   :     r!,..     .-!   :...,,!  ,      I        ;..,,,.  ,.,,. 

■ ;  '"■  >■'-  -,,    -riim.i,!,   I       £->■: 

■    ,.;    :  ,  a     .        W  ..!!.„.„.  1.    SL!ll,L,,.n.     :;. 


.1  Cup,— RoiTnit,  1 


ti  \ !    , 

[I  u   ' 


i-uf 


Provh.M-i.il  Marine.  r;.].i  tcVir,  oreiH    ;   Cit-voi!  L.>!...1..;..,'  Uie-.ven'   Pi-.jf 
of  Turkey.  1-  t  ! 

If  yearlvme.'t 

;,  considered  favourable.    T) 

[<,!•    M-UeV.     v-..-re    Oane      tv    a.!.;     ',  ;     ;..■      [:,,,     \. ■.-,,■   ''■'''     '■ 

chequer  BillP,  103  to  i:'a   T-ren, 
J;  Ditto  Debentures,   lsaa,  a: 

i  i       mil  i  Half  per  Cen 

■    :'   ,    .    ,■■"■    Ha       \ !■■■     '■>■!■"■      iJi,:       , 

Mi  ;  India  Five  per  Cents,   104*  J  3  ;  Ditto   Debeiiti 

or.^e    ■    in, I 
^f,,..k   .-eili-ui     I       ai,,!   F    l       yia.ak.  lev    \         mi    -.'■>.     J --,,., -;.^e     L  , 

,-,.•:  ui.pnen.r  ...r.  >V-a i:,,:-,.  ,!.,-,-    -i. ■,.,,., a.  A.*>^    ,;■>•'.  i,l         I  ,   t      ::.a: 

I'.tr..,     I'n-e    i.er   i'„         i..  l.liti  ■  i  ,        .     >,     I  -       1 1,|  r,  I 

J:iJ!^  ],,-:.  t.>  J'is.  j.reio.   Tl:,.n,  v,-.-^  vei-y  Util..- ou-inevJ  ,l,aiA-  .,u  Tamsday  ■ 
M--l:^,.;i    ■■::!>'■;   tbe'N'ev/  L..;u!r  i(i4''   );   E  ieiie-  mor''Bi) !"  .^d.!  ^rH.-l  i..'l'.' 

T.-.y  nn„:t-iMiO    ^;e.lle.  a.,    eii.oa;e  <-i         )     t        i         L:,.;    t,i--.un    nltee  i 

"Fhe.;v  t.!.i'!-..',' J.  li',v;ev,.-v.  !;;<;:  1,,.,^  .-ril.il,-]     ili-.x.r.i:!-.;.  '.wine  >;,..  th-;  ,--,!ii,.i. 

1       >■    '  ,■      "■■  d  r    •    ■!;    i     !  ..■  :■■     ,,.'    ,    n i    <  .■■■■  ,.    I     . 

■!,:--'.        ■        ■      .    ''I    .     '■'       ■!    ■    '■  J'' .,1    I      <■!       i'>       ,'    'J       :',    !>'■■       !>    -i,    i---.     I 

Portuguese  Three  per  (.  1  nc  par  Cents,  83i ;  Sp*i 

Three   per  Cents,   4r         i  L>  i      U)  ,  Ditto   Pasaive,    1 

II  perCe!,:-;.  V  a  ',  ;   DUto  Xesv,  OJ,1,  ;    F  ill  1 

her,  I,    I'   ,■■.      ,;,!  .■    Q:  I,    f„a   Cei.t  ,  ui 

Tbe  market  for  Joint  i  ba  i 


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

■'■  '■>'   '-  ■'  ■  s.i  .  i... i,..  i.    ,   (,.:    ,., ..,■  ,    ,        ,  „      '.;■ 

!"n''--  ':■'('■■  :■'    ';''    i"   ■■■'■    I'-.i.  :    "■■.(  :.„..ll  i-i  !■,.!■-,  J.,   -.j     ,.    ;.    in.i  ■  ;.„.:  .  ','  : 

;:■•  ■'-";;,;  ■:':-'  ' ;-'■;■  '■•  ;■■■-;  ■■■■>■■■<■  -,.,..,;■■■■  .a. i  ,.-,-..  ,.i.:.,.  ::■■,  ,.,  ,-,.,,,  h;h,    T„,:il  ML1  ly ; 

■;■       ■'  V  ■'■■;•■'■  '-11  ;   '■'■'^■:a.,il.ii,.l,,I  :,:.:,.;  (,j,v)(.l.w;  ,,1;-,,  :-,-,.     l.-..,ui,-,. ;  .J,-,.i,   ■,,. 


Tjff^   LONDON  GAZETTE. 


ied  i-;:-:  ex  ,y.-,  d  r.ois:   <,f   li-n'r.  •:■•', '-'  "ei 

■  .i    '»"..   Ai„t.,'a,   ,11,1    Oinid^;:    fitv. 


-■:::,;■•  ■ 


<  .•i.-.iaa  :-.i--:  j,,  r  .'..  ,..,;■■.  aaiaia,  v    , 
i;.ui-..  _!N|,lit.-,    !V;.,.    Ji.^  ;   Diri 

Victoria  Six  B^er  Cen  I  ■ '."  I  j  i . "  " 

'       ^  i              i                           . 

sive :— Auotrahan  Agn  Can  da   Lind,  "l 

i  •     J       London    Discount     : 

-      '-    ■      '  K:.,l,iii)t1  ■)';    Leadu.'!   liL).iei-A!  I.lujuibu,., 


re.,!  River  Un.ia 


ia'dvd'vd 


1;   Grand  Junction  Canal,  G    ; 


*ii    i   i            It    i    i     1     (        ir        i|  ■' 
"■     ■■',■■, :-e  uni.i    ;,,    ,.  ,|,     .      ,.  ,■ j 


.  Ot-aili'ii-i,  , 


iid  te  made  to  adjust  the  ta 


„    ,,! 


"ioanSBSra 
London  and  Brighton,   l';>:     Luicloi.  Ot-uliam,  ;md  Dover,  12i;    Ia 

■  a,,.!  X.aib  We.O-i-ii.  ;>;-!;  Mi.U.md.  Hi;  X,„th  i\  e-ten.i-  -Oerv.-i.-k, 
I  i       -i        I  ;  Li  l     —         i  i      I         r  It         )       ;         i!l         . 

^ ;  Stockton  and  Darlington,  39J. 

i  I  -  Ivhe.t.l,  jl  :    L 

'         I  t  11  and  tl        j     10;     M 

Pia  i a  ia-;:,.!  Si i a r.!:--  -F.i'.'-tcrn  C.nutie-;  riv!;  v,Lv  f_'.:-nt.  No.  0,  HI  ;  I 
Xuthen.  Vive  pei  L'ent,  re.l-.-.-.uai.le  .a  lu  r,..arvJ..r  ja-am  ,  1). !  j  ;  < 
V,.:-tian  F..,ir  per  Cent,  aa  ;    Ditto 

Lon  i  n  ind   B      r 


■ftmur    and   Liege   Sis  per  Cent 


-      <-     "■ 

gth:  Capt^Cn         "  ,     L  to  b,°L       ta 


WII.O  StoCboGL|H"1  l  L 

'"■■■:■        '■'"  '        "■    ■  '■■■"       ' ■ 

C.Ka3BEE,Vlgo-itwet,IU6«at^^^Te*d^^ED' 
BANKR  r/PTS. 

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

■         •  ''■'■' ■     ■    ■,    I      '•'         1,1         ■        in..      ■■■■,.    ,..  ,.  ,       .     .,     ■    I,/, 


if 

.   •  ■,     !(■':        ■„.,.      :  :     ■  ,.   ■  e.    ,i.    '■-,']  .     Ditty 
Preference,  19 ;  Paris,  Lyons,  and  ileditflrraneAn,  ML 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS,    jfC. 


NEW    MUSIC,   ic. 
QTEPHEN      GLOVER'S      NEW      VOCAL 


INDIAN  Ml'  I       I'       I         LI    H TABLES 


THE  ART  of  ILLUJimu  r  c      <<  I',  i  n     I 


l  H'EH    MAiii     ii  vi  S.^  A^  Tale  of    Social 
nuNNIM.  \  i  ii  in  i         i   r M 

TTl  i:     iV  [!/i  I'r  'sr^1!.''1  i''l'- '  'l^^-'niVx.     lBy    JAMES 
HERE  AND  Tl'lillf'i  !-■■    Lu:'.l">N   '    By  J.  EWING 


.1  :V:' i i-i'i'',"'. '.V"a"i 'V.'^.'i'vn  my 


OI/NLT.ASl     STORIES:    A    Selection    of  the 


,111  yr'CH  A  ^U-JBEA 

HIVS    KlTCli'i  v'vi'u  it". 


ITIHE       (JOHN  II  I  L  r,      MAGAZINE, 


"VT  A  C  M  I  L  L  a'n"'S  °°   MAGAZINE. 


>RACTICAL      MECHANIC'S      JOURNAL, 


rnHE      VOLUNTEER'   LEV 


MR.  WILSON'S  FINANCIAL  STATEMENT 


rpHE^  EK™JN™HEATTH^AND"DfsEASE ; 


YOUTH,  BEAUTYj^ana  ARTICULATION. 

ai.';.'.,r.."';V...lFi  i  l'  11   P..    l.-'.'i.f.;'  '.r   ili'l  mi  d  YoatJi-that  ^il 


QH!  KEEP  ME  IN ;  VOUB^MEMORT.^New 


JALFE'S  NEW  BALLAD,  "I  Wandered  by 


rnHE    COLDSTREAM    GUARDS'    MARCH- 


HE     GIFT    FROM     O'ER     THE     SEA. 


fTHE     GIFT    FRC 


T    L.  HATTON'S  NEW  BALLAD,  "As  I'd 


0  FTirMNi':  m';i;'i  icE:;.  'in  AbvI.» 

,,.,,!  i...„..ii„.,,in.,i.„  '-' 

»'>'. , '-"I-;- j  .;■;•;- c 


rnno  FTj';-'Mi-:ii  m;ihii 


ELEMENT       WHITE'S       NEW 


ERALDINE.      New    Song,    introduced    by 


V:rES x 


TJ.OUR-IN-HAND    GA 


J.    BROWNE. 


PRETTY  LITTLE  CHANGES  for  PRETTY 
LITTLE  F1NOER3.     A   CollecHou  of  Popnlar  Airs  for  tne 

'  ■■  '      '  .      '■'  '■ 


TCTOT  A    MINUTE    TO    SPARE.— A  Sacred 


URLINE.— D'ALBERT'S       POLKA. 


T  URLINE.— The  TROUBApOURr  WALTZ, 


T  URLINE.— WALLACE'S  NEW    GRAND 


T  URLINE.— The  following  are  the  favourite 

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i ;  ""^^^"S'l^tratwl  U 


mOLKIEN'3     25-GUINEA     PIANOFORTE, 

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^(^WstMst^-wi.^?^ 


PIANOFORTES.— CRAMER,     BEALE, 


W 


riKRIST  BLESSING   LITTLE  CHILDREN. 

r'i'i.V.'i  ■  -'Ji''uiriKi'-i'  n;.-''i  ''  \ 


T)AY  and  SON,  Lithographers  to  the  Queen, 


FOR  ILLUMINATING.'    Tl,.-  Ilk"  V  I'lTUDSS, 


in       Jl       > 


[LLUMINATING      COLOURS. 


rt  OLD  or  COPPER  PAINTS.— JOHNSON'S 


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I  T       Apdj.   ,»rt.rrf   „ol 

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Inirf     S'B.     Thr,   MlYDHiii    C     U.  p.Mrr.   mi    l..,.r  ..l.,;.      i       P.   . 


WKBBIKI}     CARDS— For  Lady  and 


rpEE  PEN   SUPERSEDED.— MARK    YOUR 


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bUaa  w.o. 

rnHE   GENUINE 

_L     PERMANENT  MARI 

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SECONDHAND 

GOLD    WATCHES, 

hy 

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JEEDS,     remaikable    for     the    ORIENTAL 


TCTOTICE    TO    LADIES.— KING    and    CO., 


pATTERHS  of    SILKS,  4o,  sent   post-free 


J^~EW       CAMBRICS,       DUTY-FREE, 


^~EW        MUSLINS        DUTY-FREE, 


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rpO     LADIES.— SEASON     I860. -Richly 


QPANISH    FLY   is   the  acting  ingredient   in 

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rnHE  HEAD.— ALEX.  ROSS'  LIQUID  HAIR 


TTNSIQHTLY   HA 


HAIR   REMOVED    from  the 


TQUTY  OFF  FRENCH  PERFUMERY.— ED. 


(111!  I      I  ' 


TIGHT! 


PERFECT      FREEDOM      from      COUGHS 
.'    .      .1     .     P. I.l.         I!     .HI.'  I 


IALVANIC    ANTI-RHEUMATIC    CHAIN 


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ENORMOUS   PREPARATIONS    FOR   THE 
' ii.  ii..       i  in  i      in'".,    i  ■'   -ii  I 


TAILORS'   LABOUR  AGENCY, 


JIFLE  CORPS.— The  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Ma 


w, 


"""""Eid.n.B^B™™^^ 

E 

3H0ES  FROM 

MeAML  AND : 

T 

JE      MILL 

rp  H 


E      MAGNET      STO! 


ipH^      ENGLISHWOMAN'S      DOMESTIC 


NEW    MVSIO    Ifc. 
JJ'AL^raEATHLEEN^VOUlRNEEN 


sJfetS's^r, 

^sTE^^Sr^.  B""UM* 

T\  ALBERT'S  NEW  VALSE,  PEREA  NENA. 

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TV  ALBERTS 

NEW    VALSE,    SULTANA. 

and  Co.,  W.NewBend^treet. 

JJ'ALBERTS 

NEW    POLKA,    THE    BIO 

jyALBERT'S     RIFLE      CORPS     POLKA. 

TJALBERT'S 

RIFLE    CORPS    WALTZES. 

J1L0RAL  HALL,  COYENT  GARDEN.-The 

D-Alborf «  Nelly  Gray  Value. 

l>;Altart;"  R*ilM:*Tp.  Ft^k™  "' 

D'AIbort'i  Relying  Beauty  Vain*. 


E&'ssiirssi' 


'. '";■ ',";"  ''';  "■  ■;,  ■":'  ;■  "■■",".' 


'  ER'S      MODERN '""HO  USE  WIFE, 


^     FEW     WORDS     ABOUT     NICE. 


NOW  PUBLISHED,  A  PURE  MIND  IN  A 
pure  hody-tiiai 


Fourth  Edition,  lost  published  price  Is  6d  ■  or   by  port   8)  (tamps 

J)ISEASES  OF  THE  SKIN  :'  a  Guide  to  their 


(STAMMERING:  the  Cause  and  Cure!     By  the 


pARALYSIS,     NEURALGIA,     &c.  :      Their 


25  000  BIBLES'  PrayerbookB,  and  Church 


^Y^DEm^^SJATroNERY.-Patterna    free 


pRESBNTS    at    PARKINS    and    GOTTO'S. 

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pRIZE(  WRrTINaCASE,  2s.  fitted,  or  free 


f.°2?SY    RESIDENTS    should    .end    to 

\J    PARKINS  and  QOTTO  for  their  Guinea  Cose  of  Stationary. 


N°topE^^?ljt'iJtiiRKINS  and  Q°TTO'S 

taring  SUttonors.  aja^d  m'  O^tru^Y" PtttkUu  ani>  G«tto,'Mauufao-' 


Jf  OJDHARGE^MADE  for  STAMPING 


WEDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS  — 
D^SSSFpSi^SMGiAG^p 


J!!L2&^S££K?L$%422& 


ENZrNE  COLL  AS  CLEANS 


gALYDOR^  SOAP.— This  soap  needs  but  a 


TTUHE'S  DER  FREYSCHUTZ. 


TsfUHE'S  SOUVENIR  DE  LEFORT,  pour  le 

t\.     P!ar..    ir.iv...!. ,.;„.-   !i..  i'.f.ul.r  [•',..„.  1,  i:.,u,:„,n..  ..^,.;   I.-,  ill. 


NEW    MUSIC,    ffc. 
HBTuUJ'AHtfER'S  NEW  PLINOFORTE 


[_|ENRY  FARMER'S  GEMS  OF  CHRISTT 


JJENRY^^FARMER'S      JUPITER 


TTENRY    FARMER'S  BLANCHE   VALSE. 


yiSIONS^or,  They  Rise  Before  Me  One  by 


CW.   GLOVER'S    New  Song,    DO  THEY 
e   THINK  OF  ME  AT  HOME.    Written  by  J.  E.  CAEPENTEB. 


NEW    MUSIC,    (fC. 

24  fPSSS^E^SFSSlF? S0N(^  for 


B^EHH  MCHARDS'  RIFLEMEN  FORM 

'       *AHOB       -   mow,  br  the  Random,.* — ,n r. ,. 


KuS.u  ro,Dp?.SL0  piKp,bMW  brmiant 


W^^.Z^^l^Tl  FantMia  for  ' 


gCHMESSERS  NEW  GRAND  DUETS  , 


AN    EVENING    WITH    BALFE 

M^?iKlil0SKT'Di!i.  KISS-  S^'S,,0".' 


Q     gA.^MACFARREN'S  New  Song,  WHEN 


rj.    A.  MACFARREN'S  LITTLE  CLARINA'; 

Parts     to  a  L'^ON-B00K  for  tuo  PIANOFORTE, 
essential  to  lnstroct  the  youniestPCnll<L" -Globe.™1 


STEPHEN    GLOVER'S    New    Song,    THE 


N1 


•VTEW  SONGS,  4c,  by  VINCENT  WALLACE 

•       i      'I      i      i       ■ ■ i • I         In  I 


jS^W^SONO,  "ALL    THINGS    ARE    NOT 


jyjELI^N^S^OPERA,     VICTORINE- 


CHAPPELL'S    100    COUNTRY    DANCES, 
IKIKNI'JI'KM.  ai-EIA  ..,,.1        III  r,„    VIOLIN, 


QHAPFELL'S      EIGHTEEN      AIRS, 


"DRINLEY  RICHARDS'  NELLY  GRAY,  th 


gISTER  ELVES.— Vocal  Duet  for  two  Ladies' 


CHAPPELL'S   FOREIGN    MODEL 
PIANOFORTE,  price   Fifty   Gulueas.     Tbll  Irurtrtunant  baa 
^toILks  the  ordinary  Cottage  Pianoforte!  Throe  Strings  and  the  foUert 


CHAPPELL'S.— The 


rjTOSSATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


]*JEW    POLKA.— THE     LADIES'     RIFLE 

Johnny°&iadai  QuJulrliies  Tl^  **'    B?  ^  1!EaNABD.  AnU>°r  °rtu° 


NEW  SONG.— MAIDEN,  ARISE.     Written 


O  1L  ?LB0VER'S  NEW  S°NQS  (Words  by 


WILL  YOU  LEAVE  THE  LAND,  JESSIE? 


VOLUNTEER    RIFLE     CORPS'    GRAND 
MARCH,  for  the  Pianoforte   by  E.  ANDREWS.     Illustrated 
byBRANDARD.    Price  3a,  post-free. 


it.h: 


E    MODERN     SINGING-MASTER    ON 


TEM  FRIEND'S  ( 


Collection  of  the 


QHARLEE 


LES  W.  GLOVER'S  NEW  SONGS- 


■KTKW    VOCAL    DUET,    SING,    MAIDEN, 


m 


EW    VOCAL    DUET,    THE    FISHER'S 


piCARDO     LINTER'S     QUEI 


rpHE  MOTHERLESS  CHILD  (They  chide  r 

po,edtbyFRF.baQDMVERTrp^ct^a,..bpo^f^:BOU0ME;  ~ 


TMPORTANT    to    TEACHERS    of    MUSIC 


NB 


,  THE  RIFLE  FEVER! 


rpOPLIF 


PLIFF'S  LAST  NEW  SACRED  SONGS, 


H.    R.    MARRIOTT'S    DANCE    MUSIC. 


»stiit 

i^iSiS: 

slC1*" 

"•'•^ 

WILL-O'-THE-WISP. 

, 5        ii 

Descriptive  Son 

m 

rpRAVIATA 

,   MARTHA 

—The 

1    ' 

the 

R0fr!p™F!i,i.!.TA^  ,.MA.TrSs»s'b8W  md 


gmLLING    EDITION    of    DE    BERIOT'S 


JWENttE^D^ANCE^MUSIC,  price  Is.  each 


Q.OLLMICK-DMPMNGjraLL,  Morcea- 


^SCHER.—THOU  ART   SO   NEAR,  AND 


IE        CROW1 


ITIHE  JUVENILE   PIANOFORTE  ALBUM, 


T  AURENT'S      DOl 


DONNA    JULIA     VALSE. 


JIVERY^  MUSICAL  ^  AMATEUR      should 


rpHE    BURLESQUE    GALOP.     Dedicated  to 


WEW  SMALL  STEAM-BOATS  propelled  by 


EVENING      AMUSEMENTS.  —  MACKIE'S 
RevlredLiEtof  PflZZLES  and  CONJURING  TRICKS  Is  now 


QORHAM'S     KALEIDOSCOPIC     COLOUR- 


A  SMALL  POWERFUL  DAY  and  NIGHT 
VT  POCKET   r  - 


rpELESCOPES,  Opera,  Racc-couree,  Field,  and 

X     general  Ont-door  Day  and  Night  PerspeoUre  QLASSS8,  very 


.;  "1 


QPECTACLES.— Optical     Improvementa,     to 

L'^r'!^l'-^.^J,'tfi'j"T^U'LGLE^si^'\,i'^!i  nvV...,.-..  ti.,:.,7,;.i. .„'.'[,", 

?£jon  beco'i^lng  imjuiired  Urreierved  ^d  rtren^heptt I  ;  very  aged 


T-VEAFNESS.— A  newly-invented    Instrument 


StnTLEjtfKUT,  Mj 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SPRING. 

Sow   tioqnont  is  thevoicoof  S[nin_'       !'■     :-.„".v  \  :,..- .  !V  l'-il'~'  'U 

'  ■    ■  ■  i,-.'  i-H-    ^ '■"■  t.-LtL.jn  i3 

f  ,r  n  1  1     L     it 

L,    a-'r.  i-liuro    ri-ina;    into    hcioty    ii.  1    .isuful^ii, 

ln-ito.!!.      oi    t'-0  .j-jullr.;  suutb  iVi".'!.       "   I  'T    .        ;.o 

th  )  •'■'0.:  of  Solomoo)  Via  winter  is  |"it.  t.i"  ri'u   ! 

t;,..   luv/.-rs  appcj-.r  on  the  earth  ;    tho  Lime 

c,.„,  ■,    !■.■!  tho  v.iii;.>  ol    the  turtle   is    hjar.l 


8  the  wore 
ainging  of  birc 


sm«3  has  been  .    _ 
pa'-sOT    in    its   t,nuso   could 
charmingly  tho  two  poets  of  t 

..u  .-ilo  '■      ' 


great  favourite  with  the  barde,  and  r 

'   '  -    coiled  from  their  pages 

Seasons— BloomEeld  with 

u  Bta'eli-r  verso— have  dono  hi 

end  not  horo  bo  I 


OUTDOOR  AMUSEMENTS, 
APRIL. 
3  field  sports  for  tr 
;tioiS  rSApril  mfS  SinS'SSm  Ita  following  old 

i        

...  .  ,  ,.  ,  ssiit  melons,  tliia  month  you  had  needc. 
ng  and  couraing  aro  over,  and  few  are  found  to  follow  the 
deer  up  to  tho  10th  of  tho  month,  when,  from  time  immemorial,  » 
grand  faster  Mond  j  pith  ring  pi  erally  winds  up  ttechw  after 
the  ••  ten  1  monar  h  ,1  the  wood"  for  the  season  The  follower* 
1  '.vely  preparing  for  tho  ensuing  cam- 
-  ■  '  ■'  a  Thames  has  furniehed 
e  end  of  last  month,  in 


j  finny  tribe,  and  already  t 


bridge  succeeded  i 


1  gentleman  fishing  near  Alaidenneaa- 
"   i  weighing  upwards  of  sixty 


k,    Hornsoy 

It         1     Logland,  Ireland, 
j  confine  their  fishing 


,by  , 


by  Goodwyn  Bannby:— 

Thy  bugle,  March  !  la  ring* 

UnvitJij  through  heaven,  th. 
Meanwhile  thy  bugle  -blasts 
And  wakening  wintry  sleef 

1  f       h  {u^h/ve^p^fo 

An^lftUglbuanaTreeps  tbo  variable  sky. 

p  j  *.     .  ipe  a  a  wect  cluster, 

■■i     ■      .    !■■  1  ■■■'■■■    ■    ■        '■'■         .' 

PreaB  but  thy  foot,  and  there  upspringa  the  dais- 
Breathe,  and  at  -.nee  dissolve  all  mist-wreaths  b 


'  ,     ivii      -  -  -    »wt 

Or  cupped,  or  boiled,  or  mouthed,  of  gifted  powers. 
•->    ..u.pic.  ,d-Ftreaked,  or  with  rieh  blotches  dyed  ; 

:,  ,  I     1  L    ,rl.!iOV.I.V    piv.l    - 

The  field's,  the  forest's,  and  I  he  garden  :;  I'na..- 

1  most  interesting  features  of 
>arture  of  the  winter  birds, 
iusy  rooks,  the  young  broods, 

:;>„.  ■    1  1  1     ^         i       "l 

t 

jne  d  y    wlen  our  rorefathers ,  from their  youth  up, 
werf    const  mc  '  s  which  fittod  theai  for  deedS 

of  valour  in  many  a  bard-fought  fiold.  . 

The  old  pistime  of  '  Wint  1  1 «  ented  ^  fc™ 

furores  mounted  on  a  frame,  and  earned  on  the  shoulders  01  a  troop 
of  boys.  Winter  was  attired  in  rough  garments,  and  had  a  pot  of 
fire  before  him.  Spring,  as  Flora  was  decked  with l  flowers  and 
cwiandfl.     The  two  parties  cime  into  collision,  and  tho  result  was 


1  Richmond  and 


berland, 

>re,  Blackwater,  Lough 

e,  or  Tivy,  and 

id,  and  Wales, 

_  mill  learn  with 

order  of  tho  Conservancy 

in  ■?  bridge,  and 
.  bo  for  the  express  purpose 


■  Jay  with  t! 


The 


The  Prince  C01 

It  is  reported 

[onaco  for  an  annu 
About  £2000 

Lord  Broughai 


OP  NEWS—FOKBIQN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

e  Art-Union  of  Loudon  closes  this  day  .,Satm\l  iyV 


je  has  purchased  the  principality  of 

francs  to  its  Prince. 

already  obtained  towards  the  Brunei 

4  at  his  villa  at  Caan.v-.    His  Lr-r-Miip 

The   first  volume   of  a  German  translation   of  "  Adam   Bede  " 
5  made  its  appearance  at  Berlin    the  « 

i  1  ■    Living  ■'■'■■     !i       ■  ■■:■•■■■      :>■■      ■  ;    J     ■  ■   ■  <  \    -  ;l  !■;..■ 

Martha  Longdeu  died  at  Brjokbottom,  near  Buxton,  on  the 

th  hurt.,  aged  100  years. 

The  Oxford  and  Cambridge  grand  eight-oar  race  takes  place  on 

The  subscription  for  a  monument  in  memory  of  the  late  Mr. 

The  Earl  of  Shrewsbury  intends  making  his  formal  oui  ry  \w-  n 

■     Alt..  .  '('■  .  ■     '   ■       '■..■'■      *        -    "      ''■■'  r  '     ■'■■■    '-'    ■'    ■-■'>'■• 


The  France  Centrals  states  that  t 
is  buying  up  a  largo  number  of  horses  in  the  department 

A  new  steam -packet  company  has  started  to  pla< 


,  be  used 

?MrteUe'nfeet  inTircnmfe™?^™  smaller  one's  for  landing  th, 

By  the  above  wise  measure  three  beneficial  results  will  anse :— . 

the  river  will  yield  for  anglers  a  wonderful  increase  of  fish i ;  seco 

1  '  '     lice™  and.    thirdly,  It  will  put   a 

rascality  that  has  oxisted  for  many  yoirs  by  unprmciplca  men,  woo 
poached  the  water,  and  exchanged  its  produce  for  spirituous  and 
adulterated  malt  1  I  h  jusos  and  beershops. 

The  racing  fixtures  for  April  include  seven  first-rate  meetings,  and 
the  result  of  thorn         I  1  to  with  the  deepest  anx,ety 

oy  all  classes  of  turfites.  By  way  of  filling  up  tho  intervening  time, 
a  most  voluminous  correspondence  has  taken  place  between  Lord 
Redesdale  and  the  Hon.  Admiral  Eoue,  inconsequence  of  a  proposed 
,,  ,  ,d  by  the  former  to  prevent  any  racehorse  after  January, 
1861,  efrrying  leas  than  seven  etono.  There  oan  be  no  doubt  tiat 
i  as  firstrate  a  seaman  as  he  is  an  irnpsxtial 

handioapper.has'thobcstof  the  argument  for  he  has  studied  fte 
ins  and  outs  of  the  turf  over  since  ho  brought  over  tho  Plow  frigate 
from  Quebeo  minus  a  rudder  |  while  his  opponent,  although  a  clever 
man  on  other -I  j      ■'  ""' <  "p  in  the  history,  theoretical  or 

practical,  of  n  ii         II  hta  were  again  resorted  to    it 

following  record  :— 

during  tho  dog-days  for  forty  pounds  !    In  the  October 
1M ,  each  ran  four 
miles  for  tho  Tow.     !  «  <  irhsle,May  17 61-6'ghtho^M 

""  heats,  as  did  the  same  number  at  Doncaater, 
At  the  Malton  Craven  Meeting,  1807,  Sir  Sampson, 
by'SUmford,  a  three-year- old,  ran  three  heats,  two  dead  ones  and 
was  drawn  the  fourth,  for  a  fifty -pound  plate ;  and  as  late  as  1809  the 
following  account  appears  :  — 

LEICESTER    SEPTEMBER. 


izel,  the  well-known  critic  and    historian,   has 
ion  of  a  work  entitled  "The  Last  One  Hundred  and 
>r,d-History.  1740-lstiO." 
Yesterday  week  one  of  the  boats  of  her  Majesty's  ship  Firebrand 
nu  capsized  off  the  Platform  B, ' '         ' 


'"u:r7;„ 


S^ 


3  field.     This  took  j 


i  probably  t 


|,.;J1_  .-J  ,v.y.    r.mu*  ,,f    l,!u-o»f,l:._-  hi":?  .ui-1  early  Howom,  on.t  t.vo 

ere  h  tened  for.    The  case  is 

^  citnl  this  year      W*  ^"^^J^f^^J^j ;  d7cUre 

rather  thS  n  0  '  cnTor  aV^^.f,  ^^5 

Lastyeai  our  c     i  '        '      '    '  " 

(  ope  that  we  now 

;bo  Mil    not 

droop  again  fill  her  annual  task  is  done. 

Thadb  asd  Navigation  Returns.— The  accounts  relating  tc 


ii  iatrd  place  in  the  world 
w-i3  surprised  to  i-eu-tL.'  >i  -  ■:.■»■  >  ■*■>■■<  l  .,f  the  town  i  there  are > 

u 

,-,   ,-|),    ■(      ■     ■■-.    ii-,1.  ;  i,-i;  7utTd'<  ■,<  .aid  ■■(»>'l,  al-.;L- ij.-V^oi-B  ;  '  !'JUt  -itliie 

EDglaua-milk,  od  ]  ' 

'   toe  as  cheaply  as  m  1  -      ^         i  (       plK^^re^Sytolalfl 

,      ■        ,  ■■      I      [        .  Ui      1     JJ    ■        L  ..    ■'.-■■..'     Lii-lU    >... 

I  I     I ■       ■'  "■■    I'      'i>     '      ■  1  -  -"■       '■    -■       "■■■' 


j  the  list  of  heavy  weights, 


,  1795,  a  match  v 

re  and  Mr.  Johnson's  chestnui 


we  find  i 

at  Doncaater— 

n  Mr.  BtilweU" 


referred  to  bygone  days  it  may  not  be  mlMHnf Jo* 
f  we  lay  before  them  a  sketch  of  the  life  of  a  oelebral 
m  who  nourished  about  two  hundred  and  forty  years  ago. 


s  of  James  I. 

>  t,ia  Hampshire,  and  resided 
"og  season  :  but  his  pri 
atshire,  whore  he  had  i 
stature,  but  Btrong  ai 
hair.  His  clothes  we 
)  old  fashion,  in  the  mid 
nd  fishponds.     He 


History  of  Cotton.— The  following  are  some  historical  details 

.■!■■■,■.     i 'i....     (vovd    ■'■Li  I  ' 

"     derived  from  an  Arab  word.      The  origin  of  the 
thia  article  dates  very  far  bai " 

;•    \;:„:    ;.....  ;::  )il    i.  LtV    '■    C-l    '..«>'.' 


had  a  long'  narrow  bowling-green  in  it,  and  used  to  play  with  rouna 
sand-bowls,  Here,  too,  he  had  a  banqueting. room ^  built,  like  a 
stand,  in  a  large  tree.  He  kept  all  sorts  of  hounds  that  run  buck, 
foThare,  otter,  and  badger  ;  and  had  hawks  of  all  kinds,  both  long 
and  shor't  wingod.  Hi!  great  hall  was  commonly  strewed  with 
marrowbones,  and  full  of  hawk-perches,  hounds,  spaniels  and  ter- 
riers. Theupper  end  of  it  was  hung  with  fosskins  of  this  and  the  last 
year's  killing  Here  and  there  a  polecat  was  intermingled  ;  and 
nunters'  poles  in  great  abundance.  The  parlour  was  a  large 
room,  completely  furnished  in  the  same  style.  On  a  broad  hearth, 
paved  with  brick,  lay  some  of  tho  i 
spaniels.  One  or  two  of  the  great  chf 
which  were  not  to  be  disturbed.  O 
attended  him  at  dinner,  and  a  little 
defend  it  if  they  were  too  troublesome 
very  large,  lay  his  arrows,  crossbows,  t 

corners  of  the  room  were  filled  withhiB  oesu  nunting  ami  m™*^ 
poles.  His  oyster-table  stood  at  the  lower  ond  of  the  room,  which 
was  in  constant  use  twice  a  day  all  the  year  round,  for  the  head 
keeper  had  a  thorough  contempt  for  the  saying  that  these  crusta- 
'uraries  were  only  in  season  when  there  was  the  letter  r  in 
ith  and  never  failed  to  eat  them  both  at  dinner  and  supPf, 
e^g  town  of  Poole  —g^m  with^a  plenty 

with  a  ^&&ji^^jm 

'      ds,  bells,   old  hats  with  ttieir 


Onthe  night  of  the  14ch  inst.  the  whole  < 

Mr.  Montagu  Chambers,  Q.C.,  has  written  an  addr.       I  >  tin 

Last  Saturday  evening  the  Conservative  elector*  of    Pifei  bin 
massive  silver  candelabra  in  the  new  Oora  Exchange,  Kirkcaldy. 

Early  last  Saturday  morning  a  shutter  was  removed    from  tin 

The  Lords  of  the  Admiralty  have  pn  a 


i-line,  to  be  plated  with  steel,  has  been  laid  down  in 

i     ii,      lr   ,■;.  :■■•■■     ..       I     ■        .1'       ,""      ■       I     '!'      '   '"■">       '        '!■ 

r-;dlc<l  lh*  XapoUon  I. 

\t  a  double  statue  of  her  Majesty  and  the  Prince 


Rpasonain  Favour  of  a  Bill  to  Establish 


ed  in  Paris  that  the  Emper  i 

'  the  Emperor  and  Empress. 

Commandant  of  Comoro  oommitted  suicide 

■     ility,  andshorlly  b.f..  .-  I  ,: 
eer  that,  being  tired  of  life, 

that  the  cotton  crop  in 


A  few  days  ago 


terriers,  hounds, 
itters  of  oats  in  them, 
three  or  four  always 


:;".;.:.,?';:::?;„"^" 


(...=    I.    .      ■■!•■■!       C--       li'-li-i.U::      .I.J     Jt.ii       ilR-1,-11       in      if...    I.f  ■    ■..■     tLl'.'!0.    at.il.-l!  1 

'!,.  iii    ' ■  ' .,'   .     .'  !■■!■  '■!-!     pUut     >Vfj,s!     ...}■.,;:     t 

.--..:■ Ii  '         .  U-    ...       I   "    I  lift, 

■■■'■■■■'■■■       h»l '.    ■■.'■■■■■  :. f!£li 

I  '   ■■ '■    "'     ■■■!.■:'         ■■■■■)■..  ■      •    .  ''I. 

n  ;.    ."■   ■ ii  ■.-.  i' ■  -'■    i    i-  ri-jj  >.!..■"■. 

■,;  ■:,,;:     ...    t.,n..,.   L..JUJ:.   ...   Mn.diud.  ■■-.   J  -,■! ;.--,,  ^hoUvcO  in  ll.aaut.iJ 
f(    ,,,.,    vili.,  ,  !■.,:■.;■■■;    iflnfUiii-    ■■-■     !--i-,t--.t  i.:...\^.,r.    ;1!,d    ;oi    Aot  Oi 

pirSmciit  of  1652,  under  Edward  VL,  me. 

l  ilJ  (  h 

«,.    ■  ,.,..!i,LJ...   -,    l-'r.uitf   .....ui   ><■. 

i,,i,      .    ■       ;i!     ;:,....,fi..,K-;a     I...' .■-■.■.     .         ■'■>     !l 


tables  in  the  room  lay 
tobacco-pipes, 

Xofnr,? 


out  but  in  single  glasses, 


closet,  where  stood  1 
■    t  in  sing- 
ing to  this  clo: 
'hich  had  long  been  disused  foi 
he  seats,  as  the  safest  place,  wa 

ath  thick  crust,  well*  baked.  _ 


of  strong  beer  and  wine, 
3.  that  being  the  rule  of 


although  it  was  well  kept  up.     t 
mutton,  except  on  Fridays,  whe; 
wanted  a  London  pudding, 
lies  therein-a."    He  drank  i 
of  gillyflowers  into  his  sae 

to  be  ahundred,  and  nev< 


he  always  sang  j 
eyesight 


oK.t. 


ill  h-o 


On  Tuesday  se'nnight  the  Royal  Aeadeinioianfl  mel   act  irdin 

ti     l     .  Ii       i     ^     (   ,  u    M         ,       u  ^";;;,;;.i.."; 

ntil  next  Monday,  April  2.    This  proposal  was  adopted. 
The  Junior  United  Service  Club  will  cease .their  occupation    ■: 

,.    ..       ...    .,     I! i'.    :-       L        .:■<  U  ■       ■■■!'.  a       L     "     '■>•!.    ■    '■"■'■■ 

I    u  i         ih   uppoBedwlllbeabout  thelst  of  ili.^  li...^„ 

The  report    of    the    Select    Cm,,:..^^.   wL-u-h  ^has  flat^for^two 

L^S^i'pUjJCri  be  '-Al^A  hoQ^!-rth  to  •-■■:^t- 

Last  Saturday  one  of  the  newly;formed  arches  for  ^  Eieter 
As  Mender's  menagerie  i 


The  London  Court  of  Common  Coi 

The  French  paper-manufacturers  are  actively  continuing  th.  ii 

.. ,.   ...   >.:■        -.■.    '.I       ■       I--*   ■■■■    ■' ■''■'    ■     ■■'■-       •' '     ' '    ' 

On  Saturda 


e  dividon  of  the  Livei 


Mr.  John  Sellar..,    nrperin 


1  he  was  past  fourscore. 


^EanTpli^SketJ »  be  connected  Witt,  the  pro]eeted  metro- 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 

TnK  characteristic  of  the  Parliamentary  week  has  been  skirmishing 

c.u. -gory  tin  discussion  on  Tuesday  evening  on  the  famous  packet 
contract  atfiir  nod  the  little  gam  a  played  at  the  Admiralty  with  the 
Djver  election.  Although  the  occasion  wai  a  House  of  Commons' 
sp-rting  ono  (for  it  was  in  its  way  one  of  those  man-hunts  which  are 
...■■.■.,:.-.'!        fre  t  tent,      tt  Ifhioll  oaed   to  get  up  an  oxcitemeotat 


■  that  i 


every  one  of  the  right  hon< 
epoko   and   voted   him   dow 


riably  i 


histrionic    capabilities 

....  :..,,  ;    ..    ,    ,.     ,,       .■,,..  ■,.,.,( 

i  full  of  pauses,  long  enough, 
of    Sheridan's    mot    on    John 

>se  ot  his  speech,  emphatically  asked 
could  deny  that  he  had  enforced  bis 


it,  though 
n  of  the  comic  vein  in  his  speech,  on 
jf  a  trick   of  tragedy  :  it  we 

,Dal  music  in   the  rhetorical  intervals 
a  Vornon,  towards 

t  by  abundance 


ii,  ,  ,.-..m..|..  Ho  1.U..OM-0I7  re;.-.: -J  end  y,--  ;v0  i  the  air,  threatening, 
as  it  were,  to  push  Mr.  Whiteside  down  into  his  seat.  That  gentle- 
man was  boiling  over  with  rage,  bub  reaoiutely  and  silently  stood 
:\  ii ■■.(.■■!  attitude  faatag  his  antagonist,  who  by  this  time  had 
gathered  himself  also  into  a  still  pose  of  do  fiance  :  for  two  < 
minutes  neither  would  give  way,  and  the  tur   -,J- - 

a  study  to  watch  Mr.  Gladstone  when  be  is  forciu 
toiujier;  bis  deadly  pallor,  and  the  unnatural 
when  he  recovers  himself,  show  how  fierce  th 
This  time  he  succeeded  in  a  shorter  space  of 

ately  sedative  on  Mr.  Whiteside,  for,  while  he  wiped  the 


;ruggle  >8- 


1  read  in  his  eyes  an  ardent  v 


iu  it  11     ii-kin.    of  Mr   G kid       1  1  se  slight  records 

i*  iuddvetly  concerned  in  whatever  is  g)iDg  on,  that  the  repetition 
is  a  matter  of  necessity.  It  would  seem  that  his  sarcasm  on  Mr. 
llor.-;i!i:\:i  iu-Ilk-Ii  has  tiuck)  about  the  ad  viability  of  that  gentleman's 
motivos  in  attacking  the  Government  remaining  inscrutable  induces 
the  member  for  Stroud  to  seeks  moans  of  annoyance  to  the 
Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer.  It  needs  no  ghost  to  tell  him  that  of 
all  causes  of  irritation  nothim  hit  rposing  to  pre- 

r  w  can  read  plainly  such  language  as  this— 
"  Perish,  Savoy  !  &  bos  Louis  Napoleon  !  let  Switzerland  be  sub- 
merged in  the  Lake  of  Geneva!  let  Victor  Emmanuel  be  assassinated 

p  ■'.■illcato  and  restore  Tuscany  ;  hut  for  heaven's  sake  do  not  let  us 
Ioeo  an  hour  in  imposing  a  penny  stamp  on  contract  notes ! "  Very  good 
this  for  Mr.  Horsman  ,  and  on  Mond  just  as  Mr.  Gladstone 

had  his  hat  off  to  move  his  little  order  of  the  day,  up  rose  the  flinty- 
hearted  member  for  Stroud,  like  an  exhalation— no,  like  an  appa- 
a  remarkably  appropriate,  phrase— 

i    air  of   a    gentleman,   which    he 
undoubtedly  preserves  at   his  most  abusive  climaxes,  would  have 
entitled  him  to  hold  a  very  distinguished  place  in 
metropolitan  fish-market  the  whilom  vernacular  of  which  has  p; 

Passing  over,  as  too  serious  a  matter  to  be  trifled  with  ', 
Lord  John  Russell's  remarkable  speeoh,  let  justiae  be  done  tc 

ham  has  helped  us  to  an  apt  description  of  when  he  spol 
"  common  scolding."  There  was  looking  grimly  in  from  unde 
gallery  a  kindred  professor  of  that  style  of  oratory  in  the  p> 
of  Lord  Derby,  whose  face,  however,  did  not  express  that  ad: 
tion  of  Mr.  Bright 's  Bpeeoh  which 
But  here  is  another  instance  of  that  1 


!    .::■■    :   jiOt.t'J'ily 


■ek: 


i  express  that  admira- 


abjured  the  follies  of  youth  only  because  the 
generally  the  most  apt  observer  of  the  hideous 
aud  illustrations    might   be  thus  multiplied 

Darby's  scowling  at  Mr.  ""  n  " 


for  Lord 

oble  Earl.      It  was  supposed  that  Mr. 
sraeli  saw  symptoms  of  Mr.  Gladstone  having  been  upsot  by  Mr. 
tu      v        1       mely  audacious  towards  the 


the  Excheqi 

aavy  fall  in  the  Bet 
.  Parliamentary  rival 


in  the  evening,  for  t 
wrestling  match  with  1 


tions  of  his  Budget  by  Mr.  Gladstou 
Recollect  it !    Could  ho  ever  forgot 

>  particular  Bpeeoh  of  Mr.  Disraeli  t 


7  milk-and-water  objections  to  the  financi 
ent,  and  went   meekly  and  placidly  to   c 

a  violent  onslaught  on  gentlemen  like  ] 
,  protested  against  a  plan  every  stage  of 


,.  ■"■  ill  1 
■  bh  I  b 

■  1,  ss 


s  of  flagellatioi 


r  for  Kent  (expressing 
the  House  or  not),  and 
Jiat  will  either  create  a 

future.      The    indig- 


Laing,  the 


,    reproving    the    falling    away    of 
brother,    expressed    in    the    face  of 
convicted    naughtyboyism      which 
of  the  other,  was,  as  people  say,  1 
pointedly,  as  good  as  a  play.     In  this  .lob,  tc,  which 
flips  ft    through  the  financiers^  for  the  first  time  Mr 

Secretary   to  the  Treasury,   got  a  hearing,  though  h .    .     . 

numerous  attempts  to  address  the  House  on  different  occasions.  He  is 
mentioned  here  because  he  is  a  marked  speoimen  of  skill  aud  adroit- 
ness as  a  speaker,  and  certainly  contrives  to  exhibit  an  amount  of 
knowledge  of  his  particular  department  in  a  short  Bpace  which  is 
remarkable,  and  not  the  less  because  the  simplicity,  the  almost  sus- 
picions simplicity,  of  his  style.  Indeed,  when  he  is  dealing  with 
fie-ures.  one  cannot  get  over  a  notion  that  one  is  in  the  presence  of 
the  matter  to  bu  1 
Opposition  was  much  cheered  late  ono  night  or 
lushed 


clafd 


rather  early  .  _ 

and  excited  discussions  which  are  coincident  with  white  cravats, 

hats,  and  ewallow-tailod  coats— the  motive  ca       * 

tional  attempt  to  get  a  morning  sitting  at  thi: 

roused  direful  pr  !  citci  for  or  knew 

iiMiiuiv.  ..bout  the  Reform  Bill.     Well,  certairdj  there ifl aomethi 

in     I.K.J.     ;i":^ii"i:.        Tho     !,i.'n!'\     v.i.m.:.     ,h.n     i,,i    :    ,.,■.■    .i^i.r,, 
being   "of    no   consequence,"   and   sidling   -■■* 


reached  on   the  seci 

•as  enabled  to  get  up  the  practical 

people  being 

nat  process  01  rarnamentary  inanition  which 

ehended  in  a  "count  out."   Thero  was  something  of  poetical 

chartered  forty  who  constitute  a  House  should 

tea  to  which  he  is  said  to  be  prone,  entered 

seen  rep; 
distracted  moth* 


nearly  disposed  < 


uice  of  Mr.  Adderley,    only  twenty- 
enabled  to  get  up 


gentle  tea  to  which  he  is  s 
look  and  eager  extension  ol 
in  aome  engraving  or  othe 


CHESS. 
TO  CORRESPONDENTS. 


...r     '  rl  :  -.  ;\.:' ;-.;:..: .;':,- 


White  to  play,  and  mate  in  three ! 
CHESS  IN  SCOTLAND. 


im 


r  ""it?  K 


«» 


3  takes  Kt  P  takes  E 


.Praser.)    black  (Mr.  G.) 
Kt  Srd      P  to  Q  R  8rd 


,  B  takes  Kt  I 

i.  KRtoKeq         t 

■KttoKSth  i 


unit  (Mr    F>  !■       1    (Hi    ( 

7.  Q  to  Q  Kt  Srd  K  to  K  sq 


' (To  tltc  Editor  of  the  1li.vsjra.ted  London  Kuws.j 

HOi-U ..■      .    ■!     ■■■■ L.       :\.  I         :.■    '....■     ■   ■■■.'■■,    '■'      >'.    ,   <   ..'  :■'■■ 

,        I.    . , ! ,  ' ' 

I ,      1 i        :■ '■'  ....  <      ■■:    :•:■        ■■■-'■■    ■    ...    '■'      '  ■   ;     '     ! 

k  1  1         evido...^  io  1   hie  i       _      w\tt>  mu  a>  I       ii  i)J 


iocictv  iii ion.-",  to 
e  people  of  Don- 
hie  Corporation 

subscript  i..  us  1'l.^Li.a 
Hand  fpirittdrt^-n.'iiiuir.L:  di.-t-  =  t 

SKU:tlL.l.    K.U.     isll'I     .,.11,     !HrI,^h.'ll"!!l,.M'...raMl,l.;W- 

'Vi'1  ir  !i'-t  f  1  ij-oi  ior  (-.-.  :u.v  t.iwu  in  i;.,L- 1  ,;,.!.        It    .•■  on 
e  Great  xNorlh-.rr    ,.  ,;.,„,:.  „f  nuk,;,    p    ;.  tllC,  r,rirc  ,  j 

plant,  and  connected  v  ith  ^,  ,-  .id..-.,  th  -  mMh,   1  ,,.,„,  t  ,;.  ;.",.  ir^ 

:>»h    iork-h„e    liio.       'nJt.    io,,    _\|our 


and  neigh'nourhood  1 


wu  Moor,  of  such  rich  St,    Leper 

:.l  is  inu.o-sible  to  ?>m.!v<;  1  !t L.:-      o 

emence  or  extent;    and  the  town  it  0!f  al  o>, ......    ,.; 

-    ,   „  Property  of    Km..    roo^u-U.hh    -  ol  ..Li.;"  hi    i.ql;    of 
accommodat.cn.     In  ncirlv  every  ,  1  ,tt  wb.oh  the  s  kk(^    1  I 

X)   the  great   outcry  has  bctn   1h..t  lodging  wcr'o  drc.-.d?,. '> 
and  bad;  in  fact,  that  ■■■•     .  ■■>,■,[:.  .,1 

ire  did  not  care  to   let,  whoreas  Uoncastor  h  in  tl.c  bivit  oi 
ng  three  to  four  thousand  lodgors  for  thoir  race  week  every 

Duneombe's,  of  W"arosk\T  !".■■■ 


'.  Strafford's  list  I 
li  fifty  1      " 


Bates's,   Mr.   Mason    Hoppor's, 

nalo  is  t'..\od  for  \V"tdi;.:*.tiy,  tiio 
chess  70th,  the  dam  <■!  \>>i  hc-.- 
— no  small  loss  to  Captain  Cuntei 


as  produced  a  dead 

•    from  hi 
•lood  are  anything  but  deficient  iu  milking  powers,  Duchess  70th  i 

■''"^  fuliyfwcutv  >|     •      1  d   \  clj  u .i       ,-....  ■•-.  ■  ■■     ,,,,] 

aangeL  Duchess  77th,  ?8th,  and  79th  arj  -oi.,.  on  -toidilv  !"-i  i'  v  r 
Canterbury  training,  the  latter,  pebaps,  landing,  to  mo.,t  v.:v^- .' 
fancy;  and  it  will  require  a  very  good  yearling  heifor  indeed  *■>  >---d 
her  in  her  class.  Mr.  Athcrton,  of  S|.ir-!.-.o,  b;s  [■.■!r, 'Ij-.  ■■  1  ...  ,■.,-. 
Liverpool  winner,  from  tho  Wd&mbs  herd.  '■■  i--  ■  >•  iV 
biocic!  i.  ■  sold  hi  I.,,,]]  :.  ;.!..  ii,  ■■  „.  ,  .  ■.,  ,1  -  .  ..;,  ,  ,,.,  ,  ,, 
the  Chilton  sale)  for  a  Ion,?  rnc<>,  t.o  -0  .,!., ■,,:„! , 
deal  of  Bates  blood  in  them,  to 

IRUght 


a  great  deal  of  Bates  blood  i 


the  spirit,  and  Mr.  A.  Hoasman,  of  Angmeriu      on  1 
tlemen,  are  compiling  a  Sussex  herd-book. 

Mr.  John  Baker  Lythall  has  beon  elected  the  secretary  of  the 
Birmingham  Cattlo  and  Poultry  Show,  which  is  quite  a  midland 
counties  institution.  His  ehief  opponent,  out  of  a  lar_ 0  c ■■•■:■•■'. ■-<■.-. 
was  Professor  Tanner,  whom  he  beat  by  16  to  11.  . 

Professor  Nesbit's  guano  pjiolI  1   10  snv-dl  atten- 

tion, and  has  reached  a  oiroulalion  oi  ttfiarly  100,000.  It  ,i-v..k-; 
guanis  into  three  classes  :— Firtt,  those  which  suffer  but  little  from 
atmospherio  action,  as  the  Angamos  and  Peruvian  guanos.  There 
are  seven  kinds,  inoluding  tho  fchaboo,  in  the  second  class,  whioh 
comprises  those  which  have  lost  much  of  thoir  soluble  ingredients. 
The  third  class  is  seventeen  strong,  and  numbers  such  ■•■■  h  -.- ■  ■■ ; 
nearly  all  their  ammonia,  an  1  <  tl  an  the  e  j-tby 


south  latitude,  in  a  district  within  ■..  i-,.  h  uo  cain  .,d!s,  whj*re  the  air 
is  dry,  and  the  sun  shines  with  vehement  power.  The  water--  <-l  I  be 
surrounding  ocean  contain  innumei  J-  le  ahoalfi  of  fish  AIvS  ■!.-  .i' 
'  "'     satisfying  their  voracious  appetites  upon  f 


islands  their  resting- 

jf  thou   i..j.l!  o,io;-!Lj_.-„ 
1  excess  cf  humidity   has 


Jyt 
tenants  of  the  dee] 
place  and  nightly  abo< 
From  tho  arid  naturi 

liJy  evaporated  from  their  ordure,  decompo; 
ted,  asd  by  gradual  accumulation  from  time  ic 

attained  the  depth,  in  many  parts,  of 

■,  present  very  full  of  tho  advantages  of 
It  is  said  to  bo  especially  suited  to  land 

i  ■ :■    io.-  -iV     .'■■■  tb    ii   ■. :. 


.■»»™u.  uxd  by  gradual  a 
xtraordinary  deposits  ha 

The  French  chemists  are 


may  be  UEed  with  advantage,   but  1 


IMPERIAL  SHOOTING  EXCURSION  IN  THE  FOREST 


s  picturesque  beauty  0 


e  resort  of  artists  and  poets.      Its  modem  1 
iiidsfc,  i.s  derived  from  asj 


Rich  in  veg 
Regal 


3  captivity,  ia  the  c 


t  was  inhabited  by 
y  ;  and  in  modern 


Fontaine 

French  capital ;  and  they  never  return  disappoi 

Nature  is  sure  to  be  delighted  with  the  rich  vs 
tions  ;  the  poet  will  find  there  an  unfailing  source  of  inspiration  for 
his  Muse  ;  and  the  lover  of  history  will  discover  iu  the  record;-  <,i  .1-. 
chateau  souvenirs  of  almost  every  Frenoh  Sovereign,  from  th..  .(-•:■ 
of  good  King  Robert  down  to  the  present  time. 

It  is  rare,  indeed,  that  any  foreign  Prince  or  Sovereign  miting 
Paris  departs  without  having  made  a  tour  to  Fontainebleau,  and 
the  Prince  of  Orange  during  his  late  visit  to  the  Emperor  Napoleon 
did  not  furnish  an  exception  to  the  rule,  in  spite  of  the  rigour  of  the 
■,  during  the  middle  of  January  last.      But  then  Fontaine- 

or'tbTf 


panied  by  his  : 


)  hastily  over  the  palace,  - 


physical  change 
Prince,  accom- 

1  down  to  Foutaine- 
g  in  company.  A 
(,  who,  after  haviDg 
s  for  the  enjoyment 


head  gamekeeper, 


land  dog  e 


n  idea  of  this  Imperial  and  Royal  shoot- 
ursion  which  has  an  air  of  novelty  about  it  that  will  no 
interest  English  sportsnion.  The  preserves  for  Bhooting 
lated  at  a  short  distance  from  the  palace,  which  is  seen 
perspective.  The  entrance  to  them  is  by  the  Porte  des 
also  shown  in  our  Engraving.  On  tho  right  hand  of  our 
i  gun-carriers,   who  hand  them  as  required  to  the 

Emperor.     The  said  guns  are  loaded  by  cavalry  sub-officers,  and  the 
beaters-up  of  the  game  are  also  soldiers  of  the  Guard  in  undress 
1  mother  gamekeeper  is  holding  the  beautiful  Newfound- 

ilbyed  fco  fab  - the  game  killed  by  the  Emperor  and 

'n  the  left  is  a  peasant  who  is  charged  with  tho  collec- 
tion of  the  spoils  at  the  end  of  the  sport,  and  to  place  them  in  a 
cart,  in  which  they  are  convej  e  1 

that  have  been  killed.  Our  Engraving  represents  the  commencement 
of  the  shooting,  the  moment  when  the  Prince  of  Orange,  in  con- 
formity with  the  Emperor's  wish  and  as  a  mark  of  honour,  took  the 
first  shot.  His  Majesty  was  in  the  ordinary  costume  of  a  private 
gentleman,  his  head-gear  being  the  convenient  wideawake  .;■  1  y 
worn  by  him  on  similar  occasions. 

_  It  is  almost  needless  to  observe  that  the  Imperial  stag-hunts  at 
place  in  tte  open  forest,  where  tho  b'lde-iic  "tj 
"  ae  during  the  right  Royal  and  right  fmperia 
witnessed  on  its  hills  a 


iflhoed  many  a  time  during  the  right  Royal  and  right  Imperial 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Hi 


p 


318 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■  Ij-.r-n  t'j^h 


THE  CHARING-CROSS  BRIDGE. 

j  is  for  the  purpose  of  extending  the  South-Eistern 
n  London-bridge  t.  O;  ir.uj  cro;?,  where  a  station  will 
pon  the  Site  of  tbe  Hunperford  Market  The  station 
ie  same  level  aa  the  si.r.ir,  L  'IV:-  bridge  is  to  be  erected 
a  of  the  pre=ci  t  1      1  h  will  be  taken 

)  make  room  for  tbe  new  bridge.  The  Thames  a';  '■■  pom 
j,  i;;.-,n  l«Lt  in  width,  and  ie  30  feet  deep  at  high  water.  The  bridge 
i,  I;,,  I.,..  Piuiport-'d  i.e.   c.vt-iruu  co'umns  sunk  deep  into  tbe  bed  ol 

t!.H  TlmimV      I', .-....'..,    ,      ll.      >.|        ir         .•-<  l    th-.;    ■■>  dr." 

vhi.-h  ■.'.,!:  U  wholly  of  wrought  iron,  is  to  rest.  The  bridge  will 
h.7t-  n  tuitiimum  width  of  T* '  feet  willic-Ient  for  four  lines  of  way, 
with  footpaths  seven  feet  in  width  on  each  nda.ni  which  the  pas- 
,-,  ,  ■,,-  tr..'l  ■■  :ir-r.  :  tli<-  >■'■  K--  ■■  i--:  i'H'V''  wdl  be  ^.>i  imued.  J  Jit 
:,'..,: I.  ho  ol  eighl  roanB,  each  15tieefc;  and  the  height  of  the 
1         '        '  "'  Vrr  '  r  ramtborisTn     its 

construction   WO  '  '  'as  °I  tbe  bri(JS° 

1...  ...  ,-  .,■,,,,■,;,!   l.|,o  •■r.r.choii  ol    tl.e  AiV.M.'diy  ynd  ■ 


11        I     1  i 

\\ \!.he  ■■  1.1. -  eoLtraetor;  bul,  the  bridge,  as  well  as 
Ll-i  Il'os  ;doi>g  tho  line,  are  to  be  constructed  find  erec 
I  [  (      hr  ne  and  Co.,  who  are  exec 

work  for  WoatmiDBter-bridge. 


HE  MORTALITY  ON  BOARD  THE  "GREAT 

TASMANIA." 
t  ordertbese  things  better  in  the  East  India  Company's  S^rv 
;o  bo  the  expression  common  on  every  man's  lips  when, 
ding  day,  there  came  from  tbe  Crimea  a  gloc 


HOE'S  TYPE-REVOLVING  PRINTING-MACHINE. 
What  the  printing-machine  is  to  tbe  bandpress  Hoe's  type-rovolving 


■        !■■-. 

.     ..   J 


characterised 
)  Horse  Guards,  both  in  regard  to  military  organza-  i  ~  e 


tion  and  comoaissariat  en    ■  ■   '    ■■  <         ^iing  the  Russian  ' 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 
THE  BARONESS  DE  TEISSIER. 


■.  Henry  Poyntu  I,hr;.  L,-i  .  .>! 
Lr  Ep^im,  Suirt\ 


VICE-ADMIRAL  R.  RIDDELL  CARRE. 


i.^.h'.Un'  it.'.i-'l  Uia^-^rAtkMirViMu'i^i.oi  '.I,,  fart  UuLl  wh'n-L  ftthcr, 
.l.l.,,.:,.-.!"....^,,  iib..n.„...v^.l  A.fl.h.  x.>»l,v  ^ivd.ivl.t  r(wi,.. 
I,  i,   ,  I      ,  ,  r.  >U  I  '  !  > 

ml     -Viv,    .-jvo^  ii>    .         riivu^.i!   iu    tb  ■■   .i.r.iri,.,!    vi   ;'.,,   Liu-   ilvB.rv 

I",    ib ■■■         '    ■■■■■    i '!         '■"''   ■     " ■■'■'  ■■■■■■■  ■ 

7m  140C°rlVice  Admire  10ih  March.  1700,  and 

-led,  first,  tho  13th  of  Dt  '  t     youngest  daughter  of 

r,  the  3rd 


IBft)  he  had,  wftriadmigl   ei  tfra. 

,  RE.,  who  was  kUled  leading  a  atormL 


t\:::r 


,,i  m  .■;  l.v.-  J'di  ..  \-<.'im!-(c3l  . 
an  .  m  ill,  Hants,  by  whom  he 
entered  tho  Hi v  1 


before  Sebastopol  a 


India  Company   to  all  the  prais 
heaped  upon  their  administration 


f;  !   :! 


feU  short  in  point  |  the  period  of  puDiiC£ltion,  e 


doubt  or  deny  i 


l  transport. 


their  policy  in  respect  to  the  native  Princes,  there  can  ne  no  aouot 
that  they  treated  well  those  who  served  them  weU,  and  hence 
it  -was  that,  while  tho  recruiting  parties  of  the  LinB  in  vain 
beat  up  fair  and  market  for  men,  the  Company's  sergeant  was 
always  able  to  cirry  away  from  them  the  very  pick  of  the  bone 
and  muscle  of  the  country,  and— v/hat  in  the  organisation  of  an  army 
is  of  equal  if  not   of   paramount  importance— the   best- conducted 

of  the 


Indian  service  this  popularity 
measures  be  adopted  to  arrest  ' 


progress  of  tbe  evil 
an  Historic  mytn.  it  is  impoaaiblfl  bo  N  lid 
before  the  coroner'6  jury  or  ■IV-  "      '  ' 


Ui.-'y  cm' 

during  tbe  war  wo  hive  mentioned  led 
was  in  tbe  power  of  the  enemy  to  in  Hi 
root  upon  the  banks  of  the  Hooghly ;  t 
Secretary  of  State  for  India  we  rocogmsi 
old  game  of  shifting  the  responsibihty 

an  official  inquiry 


in  tbe  dilatory  pit 

culpable, 


dy  taken 


re  persuaded 

instances  of 

lg  that  it  will  be  as  difficult  to  dis- 
cover"**" whose  door  the  "blame  in  reality  Ues,  as  it  is  to  tell  under 
wbioh  thimble  tbe  adroit  rigger  has  deposited  the  pea,  and  for  this 
reasou  we  are  willing  to  rest  contented  with  the  verdict  of  the  jury 
to  which  we  have  already  alluded.  In  that  verdict  we  find  both 
crimination  and  exculpation. 
The  jury,  in  its  report,  in  the  first  place,  state  that  the  provisions 
he  Government  as  stores  for  the  use  of  the  troops  was 
bad  and  unfit  for  human  food,  with  the  exception  of  the  tea,  pork, 
pickles,  and  rice ;  that  there  was  an  entire  absence  of  proper  dis- 
infectants, and  that  the  Umejuice  had,  before  it  was  put  on  board, 

i      a    h  inal  properties;  and  they  very  naturally  con 
as  the  putrid  beef,  the  maggot-eaten  and  blue-moulded  bisouita,  the 
rotten  vegetables,  and  all  the  other  abominations  supplied  as  food 
to  tbe  unfortunate    men  for  a  voyage  of  four  ] 
passed  the  ordeal  of  inspection,  the  offic 
inspection  report         '    '      '    ' 


X'  d 
s  who  Bigned  the  general 

We  for  all  the  horrors  of 

resulted    from    their   careless 


slovenly  con 
onnected  witt 
Dry   appellatio 


system    which 


,c , severest  censure,  if  not  witl 

punishment,  when  it  is  considered  that  firo  itself  on  board  a 
scarcely  to  be  less  dreaded  than  the  breaking-out  of  scurvy 
a  body  of  men  penned  together  witbin  a  narrow  space,  from  \ 

■■  :   '""■-*-" —      "ow  cumulative,  *— , 

officers  when  we  find 
they  passed  and 


that  almost  every  single 
approved  was  so  far  adva 
to  bring  about  that  very  d 
,'lotl  it  was  their  dnt 


rticle  of  food 

;se  ag 

its 


CAPTAIN  HENRY  CONN,  R.N. 
Captain  Henry  Conn,    late  of  Tronniek.   Cornwall,   who  expired  at  his 

■  ■         ,1     L     I iho  ■!'.■.!■     iu'-t  ■     <;i.^K-.l    tK.     K-J     >,  tvy  ,vi 

i    .,■■;      .  i   ■■>■  ■:■    .   '■■■    I  ■■■   i    1        ■■:■   '    ■  ■    -    ■ ">   >■  '       '■>    '■  '■'        '      !('  '■':■' 

,,. ■'■'.    I  >         1    ■•■  ■      '    '      '■       ^■■'■-   I  l!'    ■■■''■;  l; 

!.■.>:         <...■:■■■ .■■■■:.:   ■         LL,       l-'i   .       '       I.!""'    :■    LB   t  L        J   .    :' ■      '       wbO 

■    ■  ■  ■■         ,..;,...'....■,- ■  I      ■    '  '■        ■  ■    ■■'   |      "  ■■-,'■■■■■ 

■    .    :■■    -i. ':     *         ■■     "      '    ■■>■■■■■       •  ■'■'  '  ■     "  ■■■'' ;' 

;-,.,,.  ...  ;■■'..  UK-  •■■.    .'■■■  /     >■     ■■>>:■    -■  ■■■    !-'■■      ■'  ■     ■■■  ■■    '■-  ■";■- 

(rr-wdson  of  the  Rflv.  lesiac  Nelson,  Ructor  of  Ji  I  v! 

■({.       i-uih.-.-.l-M,,   ,■.-,-  .{■  is.iv.-il  Lev   :uid  ■■■■■■■.    ■■  i'l'i'.'^rt  of  tho  !:itc  j^n/.tt^uaiit- 
GoneruJohna!  >  >>     ■:     ■■■■:  -n   vi  the  late  Thomas 

.1    K  i.»v,'!y=,  Lmj  .  of  lloy^ham  Tower,  in  the  county  of  Lancaster.     The 

CHARLE3  ROS3,  ESQ. 

<    r  !       I  .    I       ■      !     ■■■■       '     -■    ■■■'■    "■"■'  I     ■'"       i   1  I  1     ■■'■■ 

..(  ■      ..      ■     1.0!)    ■    ■'■  ■   '  '       '"       :■■■'-..'■■:■  '■'■■        '    ■       "■  '     ■    "■ 

hr,  :.v.:i    KvJyii    Jl-.^.^-IIh.    (I.vil'Iil.1    ..i"     tlu;    l-i^    ^ir    Robert  Gunning, 
wheiVhe  entered  Parliament  as  member  for  the  since-  liisfi-anchieed  borough 

Treasury  in  1834-35.      He  was  appointed  one  of  the 
iudit  Board  in  1S4<J,  and  held  that  office  tiU  his  death. 

il.L.I     !■  .:,     L      lj    ;■:.;.,    '.'    ;.:^-,.;:r,     d>!l;;hkv    >.:. 


be  placed  at  i 
indictment  ft 

this  country 
clothed,  and  _  a 

paupers  who,   on  the  decay  of  their  powers  of 
pehed  by  poverty  '  " 

^  ~  grumble  has  nt 
same  spirit,  an> 


7  manslaughter, 
bat  the  crimim 


and  called  upon  to  plead  to  an 
among  the  working 


:■    .    il('f'l)      ' 


.  of  its  consequent  xaluo  in  tho  specialty  of 
may  be  stated  that  before  the  introduction  of 
*  of  the  Illustrated  Losdon  News,  though 
ist  rnachinery  then  known,  the  forms  of  this 
;  up  in  duplicate,  b  mefimes  in    i  ■■! (.:■■■  ■■<<-.  l-. 

with  these  extraordinary  efforts 
lagged  heavily  in  the  rear  of  the  demand ;  whereas  by  tbe 
'Hoo"  a  greatly-;;:'  reasad  demand  IB  in  general  promptly 
met.     There  Is,  it  should  be  borne  in  mind,  t-V! 

iwest-going  machines  in  suffioiei 
ing  "put  to  press"  a  day  or  two  earlier  ;  whilst  i 
wspaper  it  is  a  matter  of  hours — sometimes,  indeed,  of 
ly_for  its   columns  must   be  kept  open   to   the   lateEt 

drt;\di'i.i]   r..o.-idoDt  '  Keuttf'.'    ijtes!  .;   !i-:vn.ai.      liviu'O' 


lllf.    : 


i  topics  o 


type-revolving  printing-machine 


.  Hoe 


ving  pnnting-machi 
in  1846,  and  patenl 


1817.     It  is,  as  its  name 

,    rbe  form  of  typo  is  placed 

i  horizontal  revolving  cylindei 


^diameter.    The  f « 

,he  surface  of  the  oylinder,  and  the  remiinder  is  used 

Around  this   main   cylinder,   and 

a-  cylinders.     The  largo 


as  an   ink-distributing  surface.     Aroun 
parallel  with  it,  are  placed  suudlei-  imps 


tion,  the  form  of  types  1 


>ression  of  tbe  typo  as  the 
inted  at  each  revolution  of 

person  iB  required  at  each  impi-.:--  [on-oylindei  to  lupply  the  sheets  of 
paper,  wbioh  are  taken  at  tho  proper  moment  by  fingers  or  grippors, 
and  after  being  printed  are  conveyed  out  by  tapes,  and  laid  in 
heaps  by  means  of  self-acting  flyers,  thereby  dispensing  with 
the  liands  required  in  ordinary  machines  to  receive  and  pile  the 
Bheets.  The  grippere  hold  the  sheet  Beourely,  BO  that  tho  thin- 
nest newspapers  may  be  printed  without  waste.  The  ink  is 
contained  in  a  fountain  placed  beneath  the  main  cylinder,  and 
is  conveyed  by  means  of  distributing- rollers  to  the  distributing 
surface  on  the  main  cylinder.  This  sufaco  being  lower,  or  loss  in 
diameter,  than  the  form  of  types,  passes  by  the  impression-cylinder 
i  ebjng  For  eaon  impression-cylinder  there  are  two 
inkiug-rollers,  which  receive  their  supply  of  ink  from  tho  dis! 
oylinder 


them,  after  which  they  i 
Each  page  of  the  paper 
large  cylinder,  which  c 


supply  of  ink : 


i  parallel  with  the  snaftof 


L  and  chase.  The  c 
ae  oylinder,  and  are  consequently 
:,  and  dash  rules  are  in  tbe  form  of 
rules  are  in  tbe  form  of  a  wedge, 


»  cylinder,  so  as 

olumn-rules  ore 

L  bjr'tongues,  projecting  at  intervals  along  their 


t  type  securely.      These  wedge-shapi 


accurately  fitted  with  sliding 
i,   the  en*      "     ' 


±i  the  same  amount  of  justice,  we  complain 
i  assisted  in  saving  to  the  British  Crown  the 
f  India  should  have  been,  when  they  had  accomplished  their 
ipped  off  from  the  scone  of  their  glory  like  so  many_negroes 
from  the  Gold  Coast,  to  pass  through  a  state  of  horrors  vying  with 
that  of  the  middle  passage.  Had  a  body  of  thieves,  burglars,  and 
homicides  been  sent,  in  the  days  of  transportation,  from  Milbank  to 
Botany  Bay  so  crowded  and  so  ill-provided  both  with  food  and 
raiment  the  whole  congregation  of  professional  philanthropists 
would  have  joined  in  showeriag  denunciations  and  anathemas  upon 
_  "  And 
is  a  bright  spot, 
the  dark  foil  of  gross  carelessness  and  culpabiii 
for  we  learn  that  the  oaptain  and  officers  of  the  ship  are  entirely  free 

I  >  It  1  L   I 


3  them  for  their  conduct 
h  ought  not  to  be  allowed  to  pass  without  some  more  substantia 
rd.      But  again  we  say  let  a  speedy  retribution  bo  dealt  out  t» 
neglect  of  their  duty  have  led  to  what  we  may,  withou 
s,  call  the  tragedy  of foe  Gfr-  u  'J'"  ■■■<<■(.■.■>. 


which  blocks  are  cut  away  underneath  to 

is  locked  in  the  bed  by  means  of  screws  at  the  foot 
and  sides,  by  "which  the  type  is  held  as  securely  as  in  the  ordinary 
manner  upon  a  flat  bed,  if  not  even  more  so.     The  speed  of  theto 

Colonel  Hoe's  invention  was  the  first  successful  attempt  to  print, 
on  the  rotary  principle,  with  ordinary  types  made  upon  a  03  lindricaJ 
form.  This  system  combines  the  greatest  speed  in  printing, 
durability  of  machinery,  and  economy  ol  labour.  _ 

Tho  Daily  Telegraph  is  now  printed  in  spacious  offices  designed  and 
built  for  the  purpose,  by  Messrs.  Arding  and  Son,  of  Dorset-street, 
by  a  ten-cylinder  type -revolving  machine    m  1  by  Messrs. 

R.  Hoe  and  Co.,  of  Hew  York,     From  twenty  to  twenty-five  thousand 

,   ,'  hu  i  e  thirty-five   feet 

long,  twelve  feet  wide,  and  eighteen  feet  high  ;  it  weighs  upwards  of 
thirty  tons;  was  brought  to  this  country  in  forty-seven  cases,  and 
ected,  in  an  unprecedentedly  short  space  of  time,  by  the 
d  under   tl  1         >   ndouce   of    Mr. 


0^<-         L..1 


■William  Conquest. 
■      2  deBig 


.  K.  Bristow,  M.P.  for  Kidderminster,  has  presented  to  t 

.  b    1     1  .1   ■■'  V\  J    !'■    >.  'i      '     J        '    ■     '■         i      'd         r      i 


A  ball -wan  given  on  Thursday  se'nnight,  at  the   Cutl>  >    Hall 

Kii'iaier.'t,  in  a^m'wle^uH-i.t  ■,[  l lie    ;-;^1-;-L'  .^j,/' 

Proposed  Status  to   Luther   at  'Wobms. 


1 

A  letter  from 
barged  with  the  erection 


liberality  of  Churchmen. 


nt  departments 

A  Patriarchal    Community.— The  inhabitjnts  of  the  little 

•,-;i!i,\    <,i    A-i  .n<      >■()    the    :•■■  ;-1l0i-id    -,h.p::   ■,>   the 

.       ,.r         ■■       I      1  ■    '  11       I     \    "       '     ■■■ 

who  had  his  head  and  fact  coverc  I  wil Hiiok  veil,  dieplnyedct 

.   :,   .         ,     ...  ...       1,      ■:    ,       ,,     ! 

1  M  I       :■        I  ■■■■■■    "   ■       :■'■      I  1     f  1  1       -       

Tbe  Royal  Shakspeare  Club  have  held  a  meeting  at  Stratford 


,        !     I         ! 


*tews 


'. ... ,  ..  . ,.  ..,    .      ™i;',"... ■ 

.•     ,.  ,■• '  ■  ■    '     '  '>■•'..'■   '"'     "        '      "    "'      ',   '   " 

...    .....    ••  ■        0.  .'. -".-'  ■■';■  ';:■„   -.,-• 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE       AGRICULTURAL       ENOi:  i  I    ' 


rpHK    IRON    BRIDGE     iiSSOCIATION,  58, 

TVTON  U  M  E  N  T  S,     TOM  BS,  ^  C  M     '     I 


rpHE 


pREEN'S       jPRJf^^LA^-MOWEI!.- 


,0¥!B     S  E  E  D  S.— Twelve    Varieties 


T\TEW  DWARF  BEDDING  TROP  jEO 

......     .     ^"    ! 


pARDS    FOR    THSMILIW^A   Qpg 


/-IPERA,  RACE,  and  FIELD  GLASSES^ 


F°K 


FAMILY  ARMS  send  Name  and  Counts 


STAINED   GLAS3.— Your  Anns, 


QOLID  GOLD,  18-carat,  Hall-marked,  Sard 

>■"  i    "      


RODSHAM  and  BAKER,  81,  Gracechurch. 


T-JUTY      OFF     FKBJl 

Kir'         :%t 


l>  fid.  LADIES' !   is.  9d.  GENTLEMEN'S  ! 


W     SPBING     DRESSES 


ENCH  BRILLIANTS,    CAMBRICS,    and 


VENT'S    CHRONOMETERS,     WATCHES, 


TJEDUCTIO'.  n  m      '^  PERJOTT 


XiOREIGN    WINES    and    SPntlTS   at    the 


R° 


YAL      VICTORIA       SHERRY 


A  BERI 

J\    iMCUl   v 


TONGUES 


'EWITT'S    LAI 


PEEK,     FREAN, 
LUNOH,  HODSEHOL.D 


i.'S     AERATED 


TKINGSFORD     and 
.  OSWEOO  PREPARED  CORN. 

01  P^pjuetl    Q        L 


T>  A  T  E  N  T      CORN      FLOUR. 


)BINSON'S    PATENT    BARLEY, 


t  L  A  T  E.— A.    B.    SAVORY 


gas™..-!::  Hi  | 

^nphlS.mthSMl'pirtirial'l 


BEYFUS'  £28   DINING-BOOM 


p    and  a  BEYFUS'  £SS  DRAWING-ROOM 


-pRENCH    BKILLIANTS^CAM. 


BINE    FRENCH    ORGANDIE    MUSLINS, 


rpHICKEST    CHENILLE    NETS,  in  all  I 


LA3T, 


YEAR'S    MUSLINS  !—  P.  \  R  ,.;.:; ;  s  ! 


lEADYHADE     DRESSBS,     5s.    6d ! 


TVTOIRE    ANTIQUES.— Patterns  post-free  I  !  I 


EMBROIDERIES     Irom     TRICHINOPOLY. 
Si.»   b».OIuHj-.n,brold.™i    Handkerchief.,  ...  w. 


jlAMILY      MOURNING.— At      PETER 


)LACK     SILKS.— The    richest,    best,    and 


>.  and  a  BEYFUS'  £28  BEDROOM  SUITE 


P     and   a 


BEYFUS  Pay  the   Carnage  for 

fa  T^r^d  "tifiU^omp'leW  calnloguo"  m^SZtad 
b,  grolb,  and  poet-free.-P.   «ul  a  Beyftu,  Cltj 


TJOBT.  GREEN  and  CO.,  late  of_20iOrford- 


/^OCOA.; 


-TAYLOR  BROTHERS'  PATENT 


s.„,  .,    1  ,t,  ,  ■.:i^".  ■    :..--•  :■',  !.■   i»]    l,.-rl  -.    f.;,-0 

,       i.     ■    , ■..,.■,.■< ■     :    ,        ■    ■    '. 


£10,000 


DAMAGES.— The  Pro] 


ropvielOIR    ! 


LEAP  YEAR.— PIESSE  and  LUBINS  New 
BOUQUET  for  the  Saaaon  18«0. 


CAUTION  to   L4JDIES.— The  only  genuine 
'    1    "" V.    I        'I.  1 !.        ' 


pRICH.ARD'3  AROMATIC  STEEL  PILLS, 


pRICHARD'S^DATOELION,    CAMOMILE, 


ROBT.  GREEN  and  CO.,  19,  Langham-place, 


'. °' ''"^"^SI!?!? 


rANDSOME    BRASS    and     IRON    BED- 


TJURNISH    YOUR    HOUSE    WITH    THE 

Jj       BEST   ARTICLES;    they  are    the    cheepeat  In   the    end.— 
to1'th?MrecUon^QV^e0ue,  eomp^f^^Ce^.^^^P^ 


■n7"ASHING-MACHINE.— A     New     Patent. 


pAPERHANGINGS.— The  cheapest  house  in 


"DLIGHTS,    MILDEW,    BED-BUGS.. 

G^hn™/'^d°"Ftela^^^ie*.le^V!uieSd.    Retell  of  all  N. 


T\ON'T  BEAT  YOUR  CARPETS  :  have  them 

flniabed.     Dyeu>'8    In  eU  lta  brancbee.     Articl.     needmd  finta 


finished.  Dyeleg  In  ell  lie  bran 
porta  of  England.  Price  Ihte  ee 
BLkTcbuVg  and^SINa'oOlLt 


lyrOURNING     MANTLES    raid    BONNETS, 


LACK  and  HALF-MOURNING  FABRICS. 


TJLAC 


TkTEW       SPRING       FABRICS 


[Iff  OURNING.— PATTERN^  POST-FREE  ! 


HHE  TIME   TO   BUY   MUSLINS  CHEAP- 


EW     FRENCH    BREAKFAST    DRESS, 


■VTEW     FRENCH    BREAKFA 


yELV 


Embroidered  in  Gold. 


riHE    HALF-GUINEA    CLOTH    JACKET. 


pHRISTENING|  ,  B°B>^  2i       Guineas. 


1IES'    BERCEAUNETTI 


{LACK    BAREGES    that    will     not    split, 


Mo  I  R  : 

R  CHEST1 


N   T   I   Q   U  E  i 


TTOUSEHOLD    LINEN    DEPARTMENT.— 

J       : " 


QILKS,    Rich,   Plain,  Striped,    aud    Cltecluia 

^tock'of'ilka^-'jOHN  HARVEY.  3L>:t!*andCO.,  t>,  Ludyate- 


TjTRENCH     SILKS,     MOIRE^    ANTIQUES, 

quantity  cut    JOHN^HARVEY.  30N^d  Co.,  0.  Lna>iteMli.  have 


PIHE    FASHIONABLE    FRENCH   STRAW 


-pAMTLY  MOURNING.-GRANT  and  GASK 

^.S  ,^,  i.  :i-..;..i  .:.  ri.     ;      „a  1,   1...:..   •,    ~<'^        '■'■''.  *'■ 


YALENClENNES^LACE^mode^vrithjemto 


UTFITS  for  INDIA  and  CHINA  supplied 


QUTF 


TIT  A  R  R   I  A  G^E   ^OUTFITS. 


T  ADIES'      EI 


BIDING      TROUSERS, 


A  S  S  I  N  E  T  : 


pOMPLETE°lPSlE?S°^£Vtt"BABY     LINEN, 

UNDERC"I,OTHINO  FOR  HOME.  INDIA,  AND  THE  COLONIES 


TMPORTANT  to  LADIES  requiring  READY- 

JL      MADE   LINEN  of   u'»Vn'to1,lnl^H,ln^,h^,ML.I?1™ 

^sg-So'pSto.Si"  wifSaoS:  2s  '.'or'o'tdE™;  ;s 


\0  YOU  WISH  YOUR  CHILDREN  WELL 


TOWER  OF  BABEL,    84,  Regent-street,   W. 
The  Stock  of  BEST  PARIS  KID  GLOVES,  at  2,.  to.  pet  v>lr. 


WANTED      LEFT-OFF     CLOTHES      for 


WANTED     to     PURCHASE    LEFT-OFF 
CLOTHES,  BEgtmsntale^ewelhnx  Pt^*^  ^  ^^ 


"tXTANTED  LEFT-OF  CLOTHES,  Uniforms, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


^S&  «*"«T«4^ 


No.  1025. VOL.  XXXVIJ 


SATUEDAY,  APRIL  7, 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepencb. 


THE  FIRST  SECTION   OF  THE  SESSION. 

The  advent  of  that  legislative  Easter  holiday  which  the  moat 

institution  as  the  most  remote-thinking  Tories — if  any  such 
political  entities  are  still  to  be  found— seems  to  be  a  proper 
occasion  for  taking  stock  of  public  matters.  Before  referring  to 
the  progress  which  has  been  made  in  the  conduct  of  those  affairs 
which  have  come  under  the  immediate  cognisance  of  Parliament, 
it  will  probably  not  be  considered  out  of  place  to  notice  one  very 
interesting  fact  which  has  been  coincident  with  the  termination 
of  the  first  quarter  of  1860,  which  brings  to  a  conclusion  our 
financial  year.  The  return  of  the  Revenue  for  the.  past  twelve 
months  proves  to  be  eminently  satisfactory.  The  Chancellor  of  the 
Exchequer  has  been  proved  to  have  made  a  remarkably  false  calcula- 
tion in  his  estimate  of  the  incomings  from  the  public  resources ; 
but,  happily,  his  miscounting  has  been  on  the  right  side,  and  the 
proceeds  have  exceeded  his  expectations  bysomething  over  a  million 
and  a  half  !  It  is  certainly  a  subject  of  no  small  congratulation  that 
the  nation  begins  a  new  year  of  provision  for  the  public  service 
with  such  a  sum  to  the  credit  side  of  its  account.  No  doubt  a 
good  deal  of  this  exceBB  of  revenue  over  estimate  is  attributable 
to  the  little  conjuration  with  the  income  tax  which  Mr.  Gladstone 
managed  last  summer,  and  which,  by  a  process  that  all  his  elabo- 
rate explanations  failed  to  make  clear  to  some  unwilling  minds^ 
pressed  into  six  months  the  payment  of  an  increased  rate  for  the 
year.  But,  at  the  same  time,  there  has  been  an  increase  on  those 
barometers  of  trade  and  social  prosperity,  respectively,  the  Customs 
and  the  Excise ;  while  the  departments  of  Stamps,  Taxes, 
and  Post  Office,  also  yielded  an  increase ;  thus  showing  that  the 


elasticity  of  i 


resources  was  real  and  not  factitious,  or 
single  item  like  the  income  tax,  which  for  simplicity 
is,  of  course,  without  a  rival. 
Such  an  introduction  to  a  review  of  the  affairs  of  Great  Britain 
tends  naturally  to  create  a  certain  amount  of  good  humour  in  the 
consideration  of  the  sayings  and  doings  of  our  administrators  and 
legislators,  but  without  that  inducement  it  would  be  only  simple 
justice  to  say  that  every  disposition  to  do  their  work  has  been 
evinced  by  the  Ministry  and  the  Parliament,  It  can  hardly  be 
Baid  of  either  of  those  responsible  bodies  that  time  has  been 
wasted,  in  the  strict  sense  of  the  term,  although  it  is  undoubted 
that  talk  has  been  abundant.  It  must  be 
that  in  our  representative  system  talk  is 
which  acts,  not  merely  literally  Acts  of  Parliament,  but  acts  in 
the  sense  of  action,  are  created.  An  impartial  reflection  on  the 
debates  in  the  House  of  Commons  (for  the  Upper  House 
has,  by  the  necessity  of  the  case,  been  more  than  usually  quiescent 
down  to  the  present  time)  will  show  that  they  have  been  more 
than  ordinarily  direct  and  to  the  purpose.  Even  Bueh  an  impetuous 
spirit  as  the  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  has  been  compelled  to 
avow  that  no  illegitimate  or  undue  hindrance  has  been  placed  in 
Ma  way  by  his  moat  assiduous  and  most  pertinacious  critics. 
It  deserves  to  be  noted  also  that,  while  the  members  of  the  Lower 
Chamber  who  have  taken  part  in  discussions  have  shown  more  than 
common  apprehension  of  the  nature,  the  elements,  and  the  probable 
consequences  of  the  measures  with  which  they  have  had  to  deal, 
and  have  dealt  with  them  in  a  businesslike  manner,  the  speaking 
proper— the  mode  inwhich  individuals  have  expressed  themselves 
—has  been  very  far  above  the  average  of  Parliamentary  oratory  in 
general.     They  have  had  to  deal  with  great  principles  embodied 


in  plans  all  more  or  leB8  entire,  and  it  may  be  asserted  with  some 
confidence  that  they  have  as  a  body,  and  in  numerous  individual 
cases,  been  found  equal  to  the  situation.  Inspired,  perhaps,  by  the 
presence  and  predominance  of  a  vast  leading  capability  for  elaborate 
exposition,  combined  with  singular  clearness  and  completeness,  at 
least  when  these  qualities  were  necesBary  and  demanded  by  the 

selves  in  a  manner  which  ought  to  give  satisfaction  to  their  several 
constituencies  and  to  the  country  in  the  gross.  One  thing  will 
be  universally  admitted — that,  meeting  in  Session  at  a  much  earlier 
period  than  usual,  they  have  fairly  earned  for  themselvea  that 
brief  holiday  which  they  are  about  to  enjoy. 

In  the  period  which  has  elapsed  Bince  the  24th  of  January  there 
have  been  debates  on  foreign  affairs,  including  questions  relating 
to  Savoy,  Tuscany,  Switzerland,  and  China.  Another  section  of 
discussion  has  been  occupied  by  the  BUI  for  the  Amendment  of  the 
Representation  of  the  People,  although  on  the  whole,  and  looking 
to  the  importance  of  the  subject,  the  most  scanty  justice,  and 
certainly  the  least  heartiness,  have  been  coincident  with  the  con- 
sideration of  that  question.  The  financial  measures  of  the 
Government,  with  their  wide  ramifications,  and  the  cognate  and 
inseparable  subject  of  the  Commercial  Treaty,  have  necessarily 
occupied  the  main  portion  of  the  time  of  the  House  of  Commons. 
Nevertheless,  in  the  midst  of  these  large  and,  on  the  face  of 
them,  engrossing  questions,  there  has 
miscellanies,  among    which  may 


Army,  the  Ballot,  Churcn  Rates,  Endowed  Schools,  the  question 
of  the  differences  between  Masters  and  Operatives,  an  attempt 
to  apply  the  principle  of  the  Factories  Acts  to  other  branches  of 


322 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


n.anufaebwnie:  1  hour,  Coola--  immigration  to  our  West  India 
colonies,  the  vexed  nuestionsof  Bribery  and  Corruption  at  elect]  >ns 
reform  of  the  Corporation  of  London,  and  the  introduction  oi 
the  Army  and  Navy  estimates.  An  a  specimen  of  Parliamentary 
exertion  we  may  make  a  cllyuu  :.itktic  .1  ■:t-il<:inl.'.,t,  and  inonLioo 
that  between  the  25th  of  February  and  the  31  at  of  March  no  leas 
bh  in  f-'Iit.--T-ii  d  ■}-i':-;a  of  various  1  ongths  hive  been  devoted  by  P, 
liament  as  a  body  to  the  consideration  of  foreign  affairs,  of  wfai 
twelve  have  turned  exclusively  on  the  annexation  of  Savoy,  o 
has  related  to  Central  Italy,  and  more  especially  to  Tuscany,  o: 
to  Switzerland,  and  two  to  China.  If  these  have  been  in  reality 
only- episodes,  and  bear  buta  nnaUcompariaon  with  theregular 
consideration  of  affairs  immediately  connected  with  our  internal 
and  domestic  affairs,  may  we  not  venture  on  th 
their  conduct  during  the  first  three  months  of  tl 
the  Legislature  has  deserved  well  of  the  countr 
Nevertheless,  though  much  has  been  done,stil 
do.  In  the  critical  weeks  which  will  elapse  between  the  Easter 
vacation  and  Whitsuntide  it  is  more  than  probable  th.it  the  Legit- 
ime will  be  specially  called  upon  to  show  its  aptitude  " 
ifn  eaprd.dlby  uf  atate-mmship.  There  ia  no  doubt 
ment  baa  an  immense  amount  of  labour  yet  to  enco 
ia  only  by  great  diligence  and  a  very  coneiderabk 
personal  abnegation  that  the  early  promise  of  the  Session  will 
generate  into  fiaba  M;  !-  imjiv  i'ulc  io  ;  .y  whether  cireuni-.t^ncos 
may  not  occur  v.lu'.ii  will  introduce  mw  o lum.^nti  of  di=en-?ion, 
and  greatly  enbryc  the  apln.re  and  circle  of  the  ro  :■  p.jo  -  i.1  iLliti-.'  -;  of 
our  Qoverurueut  aud  our  representatives.  Hitherto  fu!-ei;.;ii  .aUbiivj 
have  been  dealt  with  from  a  comparatively  abstract  point  of  view. 
"Who  shall  eay  that  the  ruling  powers  of  this  country  may 
not  ere  long  be  called  on  to  deal  with  them 
practical  sense?  If,  happily,  no  such  eventualiiy  -hoiM  intervene 
there  will  be  more  than  enough  left  to  give  ample  opportunity 
to  our  Senate  to  ibhow  to  the  country  that  the  reform  of  the  chief 
inttitntion  of  En.ejriud  is  more  a  matter  of  principle  than  of 
personal  necessity;  and  that  if  the  growing  intelligence  oi  the 
people  nnd  the  increase  of  population  render  it  hut  i'M  that  the 
privileges  of  representation  should  be  extended,  yet  that  it  does 
not  follow  that  the  existing  representatives  of  the  country  in 
Parliament,  taken  as  a  whole  aud  as  a  class,  -are  wanting  in 
the  qualifications  demanded  of  them.  It  is  in  the  power  of  those 
who  now  enjoy  the  honour  of  being  membej 
prove  that  in  the  event  of  a  new  election,  i 
which  will  '.-auFB  a  laiey  addition  to  the  franchise,  it  wil 
neeetsaiy,  or  even  expedient,  to  make  any  radical  change 


and  on  their   development  of  1 


It  depends  -on 

'lualitiiH  of  pindenee,  justice,  and  common  ^ense,  unmixed  with 
baser  motived,  in  the  conduct  of  the  important  biwue.->s  of  this 
3  ear,  whether  the  bulk  of  the  members  of  the  present  PailivLOa  nl 
will  cam  a  title  to  their  recognition  as  claimants  lor  places  in 
any   new    council    of    the   nation   which   may  be   about  to    be 


I'0_<  J  'OX  J XV  COLONIAL  NEWS. 


■Italy,     M.   Laity 

La: -.1  b'atnrday    the    Emp. 


FRANCE. 

ron    left  Toulon  on   Saturday 
sent    on  an    e^trao-dima y  \ 


the    troops     fannino;    the 
pa.ri.oii   <>f    Pari.,  i,j    review.-,    Af.    do   Schouv.dod,    the    tboperjr    of 

ill.:  :.rjiU.-;n.   b,  na'  j   ■;,_  ..-..,,<  . 

Cant  To-aber  do  li.  bayierie,  I'ir-t  Ooamhna-laio.  to  flic  bar  ■■■:■:  —  , 
1  an.    icT  a  d!,   which  h.jr  .V  !J.j;/;y  v.-;1.! 

give  :o,  the  17th.  at    tho  hotel  of   the  Duchess  iTAPoo. 

•Ik'.  bud-ot  ot  ]'.-l  ha,;  been  prea-nfed  to  iho  Corp;  L -../i il  dcif. 
The  ■e-.-oi(>u  -so  ebhna-;.  i  X    j.SJ  ",'.>""  Hit;),  ,    :>„.\   j,|h9  oo.jo^-r    at 

i,8-M,noo,oonf. 

"  Y/e  are  reliably  hnorrood,"  s.nya  the  ■',_>-,,■<>  ■>'  <:'  i.-i  ,-■',,  "  that 
il  ic  i       1      w  1  i        c         I    I     '    i    m       li  ti    J 

a  ;'■,;  it  day.-i.      We  hear  tha1,  tlio  duty  on  1J>M  an  ea.  ,f-aon  v>-[ll  b->  id:.,  I 
;it  X.  the  I'1'!  l.d..s..  and  th.id.  the  a  v-d em   of  .-ecu rocity  is  to  be  ad- 

*  It        /       '  1  l  i  l  ). 

irp  to  l.!,o  /.>i./  ,'<  '..'  /,'•/.•<'.  ,t,  for  ao  r.-S.u-loo!  tl  e  Vbh^Sisson,  which 


t-.-o   i-';.ter  nations,  whose  destiny  i 
According  t 


nccordiii 
Tho  -l/b.-i/^-r  says  that  tho  tl      . 

tho  -f.:.-.j-!o,  v.-ito   r.u-ov7..:.!    do  v 0;--;    before    i 


SWITZERLAND. 

The   Podcr-d  ('ouueii  of  Switzerland   has  Informed   the  N-dban. 

.■\-.:oo.il.-!y  by  me— -a-e  ,,f  the  "ii^sV. ior.  of  s.iv,..y  to  Franco  and  < 

xliO  di.ii;-j.'.j  iiiv.i)v..l   in  th;U  a..'-.      Tho  ,V-  reroV'ly  t  '.!:,•    pi-jji;o]y  t!i 

i-aiiie  im.:  aud    )>voiiihc   tho  Comeil  tuppovt  in  '.vl..?.;jvor  'oo^oii'. 

utiadoy   '-1'    tiio   u-ji-thcrn   provim 


s  of  Savoy.     At  present  tho 

i., a.  -.    i',..-.v.v,:.       ;,-.,,!    i:.a-   '■>.    \  .               a.,  I.    I1,-..     .'a,   a-; 

wed  a:;  Kn-!and,  ;..a  s.ud,  by  a.  ieli.Ja-ani  It.mo  iv.-iai  j,  o  b  ivo  dojUrc.l 

their    t'ooioie:-'-    t.'i    t.dst)   pari    in    a   Ivimncin  '.-'oiiica'cuos    r.:;,-.a.-i:ine; 

the    i    isitian    ill  V.'Lieb   'v.,' i! ..  n  t.oal     is    p!'.a.al  by     t'lJ    a.n:Kar.  ■l-LOi!    Oi" 

Savoy  to  France. 

<.)(>  WedrejM.1  ytlie  M  .. Lirtii.-.'l    ^'oauei!.   by  1 1.-';  a  jainat  3  votes,  and 

t!.i o  (Vi'inuil   of    yt-to  i.ir,a.a;.ai,ni.  H-,  vo!.e.t    tho    ta.'a-aorJina.rv  iv>v,ar-i 
,i,  ti):oj.';.-'i    byiho  l''e  I  ral  Council. 

A  second  nete  ul'   II.    'fUonvoao'.    lo    tho  S;!a   t"'o  lera.l   tVi'-inoi! 
doelarca  lout    l,uo    Ev.U! loi-or    lands    Napoleon    "has    no    thought  of 

3."  The  treaty  bv  which  Kin- Vjeti     " 

eedeil  Savoy  to  l-'iaoee  provide; 


,,:-..[,  ■(-,  -.;,-..  •-.-.■,       .  tl.oada'    i"...'  i..-;  ay  'o-.:.  .  ;.  ;.  ...     \  .       ,,■  i';,,,  ,,-,.,,.; 

.g  "respecting   the 

;h  tho  Powers    which  signed    the  troaties 

"  '-i  a:rau_;omont  should  "  co; 

bin'.  >i..   :,aor  the  arranjocne 

■i  the  S.vb'i  i  'i!Ha!  fron)   je 
U  tho  il'-aladi  'O  1  'ii.ti'ieL;:, 

uropean  Congress. 

place  tne  uoneva  contingent  under  tho  command 
Switzerland  has  notified  to  the  Powors  that  she 


Council  have  rcsolvi 


;  oponed  on  Monday  by 
d  the  hall  ■-'"  -' 


:i  i.,  >a-   ivci  ■•;  lue  Sordini  io  iia-.i  ■■,i'-: 
^.>'      \'i. ■■■>.-   i-aionauool.       ill';   M..>.j.j-;i;y  eatero.l  the  ha.H  of 

declared  that  the  repulse'of  the  Austri 

of    l.o'iib.-.vdy  and   Central  Italy  were 

"M..aiiaHiuuusally,"  to  tho  valour  of  the    IVon-h  and  Itali-o    .,:- 

di-  i-.  and  to  i.ho  t d  ,-.;  ■'.■    ,■   ap!  ■      •■    •■      ,  ..id.,  .;■■  ■,;  >,,.■  ■  .,  ,,i    ..,-! 

future  generations  was  due  to  1-V.tvo  f,,.  tho  v.-olraro  of  Italy.  M 
\       w  ry  to  make  some  saeriflco,  and  he  had  made  that'  .rod  h. 

wan  "d.v-ne.:t  to  his  heart."      Ho  had  concluded  a  treaty  ceding 

Sardinian  Parliament  aod   i.Lo    n   i  '  n  1      If  tho  Pope 

should  employ  spiritual  weapons  in  dofenco  of  temporal  iuievaits. 
Victor  Emmanuel  v.-.a.dd  \---,t\  l.oiv  to  n,  di-t-du  tho  eivil  liberty  .".rd 
ai.th.oity  ohieh  he  owed  only  to  God  and  his  people.      The  most 

ui:a.a,i-    rue.vnre-    i-eouirod.    for   the   e.'-vaibd.-.. ib>n    „[   i.ho    now    S-nro 

i'       ,, 
'         i 


ri.-djvio"!-  !j  ■■■■■ 


proclamation,  treating  tho  annex  ition    in  tho  li  ■■bt  oi  tho 
-1-  for  Italian  unity. 

'     '  '  the  annexation  of  Central  Italy  ' 


Tho  Munioipal  Council  o 
'      'he  P 

.,-  i'l 


.-;  -ittiroi'  of   Saturday. 
io  Seine,  of  the  cession 


le  Emperor  has  given 

is  taken  prisoner  by  t 
3  executed  after  the  ft 


French  Mini-tor  oi  :  V>;-<d-<o  A  I!  das  h>-  roeoo^'y  ai  I,..-.- 
agents  abroad  relative  to  Belgium.  M.  Tho.o  ooo!  lem 
the  two  anli  1  i  li  >     .    '      i    i     1        ] 

of  the -French  stoj.a-r  t-a  s..rd.boa.  b  <■•  jnsfc  been  rectitlei 
-      "  i  foundation  oi  the  kingdom  c*  "  "    ' 


a  !;o/idado-i 
which  the 

If.    i,   !hi      -., 

i.ho  trau  lor 


a  monarchy,  th^ntnh    1  f^h    h  i 


t'V.uiemr  ha..:  never  had  tho 

diplomacy  has  oonL.  Jaued 
'tho    I.  reach  Senate   ado 


t  to- France.      The  Government 

g  in  -picstion  a  work  so  full 
•  >  bra.,,,  ,  a.nd  which  l'1  ranch 


o  estabUsh  since     

ted  on  Thursday  week  a  coin-so   whi 

indicates  with  pullicient  clearness  the  determination  of  Nap.doon  1 

di  i\  vr.a-j  hi-  Mv.-n  viil!   in  n;.-i:b.y.  ■    ..:■.■;:..■_!    !'  ■.-  •'    aa;  io;o.i   y    ia 

etake.       By_a  majority  of  116  to  16  vol         tho  S  l 

i         j  i  i         \  i    ; 

'-lb-.-    ./..,;■.,..  recallfl  Chat  article  of  the  French  Concordat  w 
Rome    into  memory  which  says  th: 
other  eimilar  document  issuing  from  me  tioly  t 

publieati.m  in  fY.o-iee  umil  approved  of  by  the 

so  that  we  have  to  expect 

tiro  ;■;  ed.aa,  ■  ■■;    ia-     '    ,;., 
publication  in  France. 

l'h<"  )    '       '"th    benefit  of  the  British  Charitable  Fund  i.-ill 

IC  will     ne    ncinat   tn©    bnti^h     E-ud-av-v.    under     tho     immediate 

patronage  of  tlion  JLvcelJenciog  tho 

Cow" 


Holy  Kae  has 

araaa.vvd  ,.)   by    ihie  tcaiei:  "  dnv-.-urn..'  :'< . 
pi-  : i       ■:,.,.:■.!■      .,,;... 

,  Peter,  will  probably  ba  refused 


Cowley.     The  f« 


X;:, 


''■  '-   M-'  ■-'•'■-  i"-»  b  II.  E.  the  Countcside Moray 
sdeBassano.ti.    I      I  i  ,      ,  \\ 

Idetl,    ,  l.lld.      I     ■    ■  .    l|.i  : I,       !...ti  ■■     I,,,. |       j     ,.;.      (t  1 ;  l|i,  ;..  . 

William  T.  Moore,  Mre.  Swale,  and  Mis;  b,  :.,■  >..,. ,: . ' 


i'ifii^^'^y 


of  the  cession  of  Savuy  and  Aieo  hy  Sudiai.-.  ,.,  |\-,.:...  t;.:.  ,,,,',-.; 
thiDg  to  bo  added  toil..-  .-...-inuji.-y  aha..d,-  v<;\.\- \,-_  I  ;  ,  ■, :  ,\  .,  ,..,_,'. 
portionato part  of  tho  public  debt  of  Sardinia  V-  |.,  ioi;.,,v  L:.,,  t,i0 
provinces  m  tho  transfer  of  tbed-  alletriaoeo.  Tl,e  naav.  th,a...o 
a  Miod  tafe>-a.    --njjot  be  io.a'iv  OMC--od    by  tr.o    y:\-dX.i.\:-.  <'...cao- 


;  Co-iot  Brassi  ;t 
.ouat  Cavour  has 
;  Bras.ienleSt.  Sitnou  that  tlioansiverof  S.rrdini.i 
\  through  the  Prussian  Embassy  at  Vienna. 


other  French  officers. 

U-.la.Ia.l  La;-.u.eliei  ae  has.  on    the 

for  Rome,   to  take  tho  command  of  tho  Holy  Father's' 

Of'--"-'--      ^'"'; ''■■       '-X.:     i. bat    ..ha     '}-.:     eOLO-,,,      X     or      .'.■.■;  ; 

r    ■  ■'■■'  ■'■'■■  i  :• i  :   ',    ,■    a,  ,,;    ,  !.,.;[,..).■■■.■   Uoooi-.iJ    de    ] ,-.ia  ■■■ 

rj..-;,  -,c  was  !-nout,i.,.acd.  b  it  declined. 

The  <J-,-Xi-,;,„..X.  treativ,:-  of  tho  po.-.ihilii.y  of  tho  doi.irt'a'a   or 

iho  id-a  eii  .a  sua  it-oiu  Kluio,  va.)  -.a-"  [t  has   Iways  been  admitted 
that  we  coidd  n  l  '     >  i  i'ho  ltoui  .in  ( 

ment  having  appeared  to  desire  our  departure,  Franco  waits  only 
of  the  Pope  be  assured,  but  will  not  leave  Rome 


Ll      It 


ho.  aika.  i.'o.i;,-^   t-ah;i.--;  -, 

to  the    Swiid    Peder.d    Oa 

oieor.  tbo  S,tIm  Envoy  at  Vienna. 

of  tho  other  great  Po.veri  on  tho  ■ 

do  aiivtidne-  a-:.in:-t  the  anno.: 


ill 


Switzerland  will  n< 

f  ■ia,.'.  ;o..m,.i...!.  .,;  \.i-,  =  t  ■  ia  in df  r  !.-,,  , 
T'-e.itica  oi  Vkt^  in,;.,.,.  u(-,..n  her  ■..,:■ 
elauos  of  dv.itzerland, 

Tho  riji'iboy    cotov.n--.-doo    named   by   i 

pi-ja^O    (]jO  bndaoi.    i,r    i   ...;i    ha.;    C-m,,iIo 

li. iv  uod-i-oing  definit: 
and  v-ill  be  submitted  i 


he  Brussels  Indtpindance 
Jerlin  towards  tho  end     " 
ibuted,"  eays  the  Tm 
eplaceinthe  month 


PUba-SU. 

I  ir 

July'Vu  the 


bed  .d  ■;.,,,:       ;., 


iv..r\    ■ 


'the  Riagistratea  t 
Prince  Regent  with  an  address  on  his  blrthda- 

lain. a  e,l  ;i  ro['iy,  in  i.-ai.-h  ho  says :— "The  sei 

by  (hat  S  irj.-enrt:  b!o  v.dll,  b  >.ve   i'Jkii    up'.iu  ear   Kiui;   , 
which  yon   with   me   deeply  d,  [d.ao.    e.,„n.ano    unohan 
in-.|.i,,ro  a,. on  vqo  the  hcfivy  -.lu  y  of  .yndl.  ,-  t'ao  rein;  of" Government 
"With  you  I  imj  h  t     l        \    L  \  i  .a  .inn  ;   .iiaiil  1.  ra.--o  aianod 

UF,  I  may  succeed  in  .juellin-  ih.,o.  I  U.vj,  .,-0  with  p!oo-;n  idaa 
iou  reooeanso  my  cNeiiia-r.;  for  tho  v.-tdfavo  of  L'.-ti^in  and  for  tho 
Germany,  which  rve  nrn-onul.ia;d  f...r  Iho  true  unity  arid  pro- 
so  remain.      As  Km-  and   peo^lo  m 


Id.y.d   lli-l. -, 


iv^od,   and   st  [i 


servntion  of  both,  i 

them,  eo  will  iho  pconle  ahow  i 
obc  an  ihuslrious  osample." 


■day, 


j  capital   .va, 


;..>•-  d.a  boe.-'a. 
-0  \o  a  aespAtch 

Embassy   General    Orte;-;..,    Cn.nov...nd,_-r   . 

barked  the  troops  under  hit  command  and  i 

Tortose.     As  soon  aa  '        1  I  i  '    i;oof  his   project 

tl.CV  icin--ed.  to  t.,!low  hhn,  and.  i;jn,,.,d  i.t.-to.-a  .'.a^    obln.-od   to  t..d:,.; 

to  flight  pursued  by  his  soldi.;]-*.  ..ha  have  LO:onr-du,al  ;"...  a.h'ui  to  ;.hr 

Queen.     Get  era!  (.hu-.-a  is  ,;.ii|,,i.  l;i,..-0,  out  [■■  Uni-  oioady  am .dl. 

Perfect  tranquillity  prevails  overvwhero.       Prb-at.o  r.dvirva  -vj  i.l,  n. 
(dent  rol  (Amelia  sent  ti  .  . ,.  _    . 
troops  were  also  dispat.dicd  i 

sympathy.     ; 

aea;,.        'J'Uo    J 


by  the  army  of  an  Italian  Power.    Negotiations  with  X; 
have  been  spoken  u>         I    i  oor  events  should 

t-La.l  L'riu.ce  certainly  ■    —       ■       ■ 


Ailaoial     do. Ml 


-VI [i  ia.a:-  r.'i  '0  any  oostaelo." 

m  by  the  ITronoliIlome  will 

of    the     Papal     army  are 

.oot  to  iu-jicet  i-iio  '/a ri-i  ...na 


It  is  asserted  that  tl 


the  kin-  Ins  oranted  soveral  c____ 

>  i   '  i,       l  |  i 

?    riddie    l-aael.-;  di    the  idveO  C.d:d  uiau    I  ■>'■  ■<:>,;■  -  -:  : 

AUSTRIA. 


Italian  dueii'.e'-  by  the  iCiu-  of 
Sardinia,  on  the  strength  of  the  lVe-h  of  /     da,,  ,,,   , ....  i,     ■■[.-,■, 

Vienna  of  1815,  and  of  ad  il„,-a 

the  sovereignty  of   the  b......,.a  ,  oi   b-..a.  ino   a.a  i    a  i,:to,  aud  the  right 

of  inheritance  of     i       L       i    o     Li  '  no    lodged.     The 

do.iuncld,    lay        ?i  ■  ■:■  a    i'iioid.ei    i.l  rX  tin.'  d  i.olbna.1 1    "'d  ■  i       !':.:b    ■■  ' 

been  a  party  to  m  f  i.h.  jo  ti       i       i         .1     ,     i     i   J' tly  the  results 

.d  hi  a  ;  >i •   e  ■      .   ...     I  a    ' ■     ;  1  i"  '   ;.  •■  ■'    '■' 

eedcdtolrmi  f  ,  I  >    N    -.E  i      >:  tin  ,>:<   .j  o~ 

Villofranca   wna   idto..-,:!,.;.!.    .jvviu,;.    to    |Uo  .i.ivd  ad.  promiso  of  the 


Melilla,  J 
demnity  of  twenty  millioi 

'  '      '     pt  by  Span 


loyal  addresses  have  b..en   f,a ava rded   to   tbo   h'ueou.      The  Bauk  of 
Barcelona  has  oll'ered  IU,C00,OuO  to  tho  Government. 

The  officii  Madrid  '..'■.'.',  plti>i;-;be.3  the  ,«\  Uininarieg  of  noaeo 
agreed  upon  between  Spain  r.nd  '.!--.,-ora  Maroeao  o-dea  to  ab  a  io 
the  whole  territory  from  tto  :■■■•?  lo  l.h.j  bnljov,-  r.-.a.i   of   An  ''lova.  an. ' 

,.i. ..     . ...(..  -.       .,.: *  territory  at  Santa  Cruz.    Tho  convention  of 

1  K-    p-bd  to    .d| 

a    until    rbd:    i.-.iyooo^it    i :.  el'fo.'tod.      .A 
boeor.'clr.  !e.i 

'--      ',  rc4,rC-;oatt.livo  of  dpabi  a.adi 
ifdod    at    Fez.      Tho  treaty  ot 
pence  is  to  bo  signed  at  Tetuan  boforo  the  X:\,  of  April.     All  host:  ■ 
lode-;  to  cease.   The  S^a-d.-.b  a/^iv,  hoo-e\Oi-,  i  •  bo  abo.ro  1  Lo  eii-'iri^o 
the  Kabyles. 

TURKEY. 


invoke  I  ieliaimi3  liberty,- 


nity    - '  ?" 

tve-aiy  i  f 


iii'i-y   ab:_ni  rdipi    adapfod 


for  the  right  t 


the  t.   n   i,n   i  o  i   i 

;  the  President  to' 
within  200  miles  of  ( 

and  an  order     l    hu   r    ,      i|        h    n         ;    . 
substituting impi-ijoTiioent  for  life  in-l  .abl 

("■"■'      .i     '"   I in '■•:■<.      I   :■<:. 

The  Washington  eon-;-^r,or,.l  -ncoof  i.ho  .V  .■:  ]  or/;  UcroMn 
the  settlement  of  Spanish  claims   had  #iv 

red.-d.irab.  Ibcfab-  of  i  aba.  to  i.ho  I'oited  States. 

\\:i:-hin;.'i.-on    lotto)-,    -t.be  td.U    tho    iea.-ito  b-vl  a  short  e1-;  rvi  live 
-:c.-;--ion  on  llio  d'Hh  ult, ,   a.nd    had    ta!:-.o    iirodiaiiu  o-y  mora,  r.-, ;  v.-'tb 
the  viewof  resui;cibd.li-.o  liio  adc-i-a..o     'lVoatv.  ivldoli    -.-.•a^  roooot'v 
feeling  is   said  to  prov.dl  :..boot  Jbo  rojootion.  a,  n; 
tho  Treaty  of 


raportsth 


r.nd  Groat  Uritain.  Tho  1'1-pul 
ratify  the  treaty,  in  consequence  of  the  Administri 
1  1  i    f        i      i      f 

the  President,  ;\rX  not  Con-  r.:r-\  should  dcto'-ndino  n 
force.     Letters  from  Washington  also  state  that  M; 
refused  to  act  upon  discretionary 
explicit  instructioi 


OOiijee   , 


i  Lb-oo  Ne_yro  b 


1  it-j  ,..]-,. 

i)7  whi    ..> 

3tato  ttiat  Mr.  ftl'  l.ano,  havioo. 
'/ovio-al  ord'jr.?,  had  received 
land  troops  at  Vera  Crua  foe 

il,C  i'1-oietdion  or'  v.to  ,\  in:  ria-.a  ('■-..  eJaie.  a.nd  e:  ti/auai,  onl  pi'Oi':rt> 
It  is  stated  that,  on  the   :.' tb  of   Mr/and  :;nti..   of   duly  last,  he  was 

authorised  to  oiler  li.i.nuin. hdjars    for    l,..a,er    (diibforuia  and  da. 

right  of  way  from  the  Rio  Grande  to  Mozatlan,  and  from  Arizona  to 
tiajmas     but  th        i  1  n  ite  treaty  f< 

:i  •■  -■.-■  'i.iiar-i.i!    io-  'dv  (■  h  i  J ■■■..» r ■-■■  j . 
Goveraor  Stewart  had  vetoed  the  Missouri  I 
i         i     i    i      i  l  i 

Overland  advices  from    California  are  to  the  28th  of  1 
A  well-known  citk.eo.   oi  dm   tYaocbeo  i;  stated  to  have  pai 
l?,Liv    .eeafi  :oVi     d 
id  unabated. 
Oregon  are  to  tho  2f  th  of  Jaoua.vy 

perpetrated  by  a  bind  of  f  j.  ty 

o.,,.   :d     fba.t  -")  Iv.d   be. a)    I  id.,.!., 

and  tho  only  reason  was  that  they  v.oie -u  a. .^tod  of  having  furnished 
the  warlike  Indians  with  arms. 

A  bill  for  .the  abobtion  of      i  i    before  the  New 

Vorb:  tcyyi.datnre.     Jt  bad   p?.s.-,cd  a  third  reading  by  a  majority  of 
io  ;!■■  n  fc.vo  i.  ■  one. 

A  terriblo  ailair  had  t.akon  place  on  board  an  oyster-sloop  in  New 
Voi!:  idey.  Tho  crew  had  been  nurd,  red  and.  the  vessel  plundered 
by  the  mate  ;    at  least  so  it  was  believe  I    i  I  . 

captured   '      "  ...-....■-..  ...      ,      ,  , 


.-   e'rdra   0     ?  01a '.in 


V.'-X-:.~  .y.dd- 


Providence,  Rhode  Island,     The  evidence 
him  appeare'd  to  ho  very  strong. 
INDIA. 
The  following  telegram  has  been  received  at  the  India  Office  :— 
Bombay,  March  L'b 

Ihc    e  X,-:  o-.e.     OVO-     }.■:■■■    -aited,     (.-.-     ;-!!      .  od .   for    China  [—  1  '  6  / 

M.jc,t\d-    dh-t   Id.ye.i^u,!.,    tdj  .nvivy    jo;    :.ol   Native  luf.mtry,  -J-  > ; 
.V,h'Xativo  Infantry,  and   No.  3  Battery 


,-,.i.    \    ';..-!.  i.aej  y,  ■_■'). 


bi  ,  h  v.111  aldo  bo  d;--piLobt.-l 

.as  early  as  possible. 

il     n  t    ,'  net  ii  ib    r         1        o<  I  h        1    "-     I 

o  pnpei  11  i  i    I   M  roh     Note-"! 

5  to   lOiiO  rnpeca  to   ho  i. -nod,  to  the  aggregate  value  < 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST    KKWS    1'ROM   ABROAD. 


PatUM,  Thiiradey.—  TIio  Pohi,  of  tins   uvev^n  -   t ■■  l i.. ):-::, c -3  the   kl 
p,v.n,-   tekernm  :-'■  Naples,  April  4,  k'iO,      He-litio-i-   ner--oin  h.-7i 

at-laeAcd  U.:  Iron,  ■  in  Palc-rn...  Then  oMki-i  -hon'.ien-  '"Vivo  Li  Kd! 
1'i.iv,. '/  repnkcJ  iiie  in  iryenk,  o :  ->.;■  mi  ,-<  ;.;red,  ijii.'nb.:r  wore  b.T.e  1 
'I'.'-  |ji.f.i.it;.i.io(]  !'.!■,!  tin  (,;■-,  :  i  i.j  I  be  movement.  The  eity  a;  t  r.-io- ,  ■  i  iJ. ? 
:!  1-  o  /'«■/,  .V  rvlf-o  publishes  the.  folio  win-  articla  ei  :Tierl  M.  Tranchant  :- 
■'  'I  be  no'.vn  from  :■'■><  il-,  ao.ijo-.necs  that  the  eoeniry  naa  tr.An.jH ■!  n  .1 
v, din  Luring  tho  attempts  of  the  ICmb-.b  to  ore.no  s-itiiaoii,  no 
v.!. ...h  dio  loo  evi'knt  not,  to  bo  notic .  J.      I !.  is    a  ■"?..:  Hod  tint:  lorn,  a 

a     .   o!        „f    ,,,,],    ,  |  ,    ,     (r    ,1     J       ,  1,1,         tl 

i;    i.  ■  I  ;-„-,!',■  to  En-land       Thi  ■   puiy.    ii.    is   e-qnetod  will  fail,  b  3 

i   in-  ':  Sn  i)y  his  t.iio  o:-r.  ,ni.J.--  nl    the    Iinii.i.i  bdaud  -   before    Inr   oy,j  a 


AUSTRALIA. 

11  r,i  novum:,  Fob.  17.— In  Parliament  the  Land  Bill  is  processing. 
'11,0  e,  tinntes  were  !)'■  U'ly  voted,  ami  tb'.-  bill  to  antkneio  tho  pm'- 
-he  o  of  tho  fkelnm:  kaln.iy  ■.-..is  to  lJ0  bron  '111;  m  on  the  evening 
ci  Mro  dcpiul.-ro  of  tho  wade.  Tho  ' .'  >/ernmnit  Iitj  acre :  1  i,-j  th  j 
alteration  in  tbo  mail  routo  on  tho  condition  of  othor  colonic-; 
aimin,.;  tho  es.pmies.  The  formation  nf  a  vohu.dxer  dips  is  pro- 
pre'drn-.  A  merchant  named  Dully  has  beon  eoinraitte  I  to  pen  i'i 
Jor  ■  v.lc-i.'  ivo  lVir:;ii;i;.  'There  Ins  Lean  a.  -jt-"';  hAe  a',  (.An  -vie1;, 
'i'i.-    ,o'.l  revcipt  ;    )i  no  ,b  .amis;,!    ;;,).ii  m   o,mco     a  :   eon;  .iro  I  with 


?E&- 


at  Hoods 
arge  amount  of  property.      Tbo  rail1 


CAPE  OF  GOOD  HOPE. 
Tbo  jXorriuid  arrived  at  Plymouth  on  Sunday, 

'Li  <jt    I  ebruary.      Her  car. -o,  v.ea„,d  at   IT^OUU,, 
I  wool,  Utjn  ,ad;s  of  win.-,  and  osi,  i,  1,  leathers  wortb  £2000. 


l  '.i  '.<i".ii,;iul;bn]..l-J.:tl.doi 


ii.  ■  I  bo  (daaf-Roinct  divbion  the  lo  ■■'.  of  sto:.b  by  tbe  late  drought 
n  ■■s'UiK.t.al  at  1:100,1)00. 

ameh  -p-ababay;  e.vbn  a.iiio.v-  the  i  .v-,:»;.:  kkui  of  (ho  C'.i;..>  Ton-,] 
and  V/i-lbnyton  bAitwny,  and  halo  pro-rc-A  eom;  A>-a.tively,  Ins 
Ken  made.  Tbo  propo-.od  Wynoberg  Railway  and  tbe  line  from 
Port  Iviiabcth  to  A.'-alnniA  -to  a.  „  roe  as  yot  in  abeyance. 

Tbo  Capo  Parhainont  was   further   prorogued   until    the   121st   oi 

'i'iieSii|.reoM'iV,oi-|  ha?.  d"e  ,-iro.l  Mulianjiua  l.m  rr.n-n  ..•,-_■■-;  ^oloroni.-,--  1 
■iviiliont  bai  s  to  I,.;-  ji|, ■;■■;;-,!  -ft  dnaaiob  -.vtuob  will  iilieet  a  large  por- 
tion of  tho  colonial  population. 

News  from  the  /aoi'n-i  io  '■;■•: ....  ry  j-.<it-f;y,  datjd  tbo  -tb  of  • )  _■  t.sV-  --r. 
States  tbat  tboy  aro  in  good  beakk  l'b..,-o  is  no  in' .'lij-on  o  iraoi 
Jb.  l.ini'gstoi,e  ;  Lis  v,-ik-  and  family  left  for  bn-laad  in  tba  t-'A-'a/  '■.:-. 

'Tie  ffnipivH  Ihiwaqor  ..f  Ri^-ia,  win.  Ins  been  -J.aybg.at  y!Ce, 

TLe  rovtn.rnsr.e  C'.rtes,  by  l-o  aea.ijj-t  12  \\>tv-,  lia.-vo  ^I'aiked 
to  M.  S.Ll..ria.mua  the  i-iavil..  _'a  ei  ■:  «UMrn.'t:n-.r  tbe  >".■■•-  r-.rtn,j.".j-o  i.ol.va.v  ;. 


A  decree  of  tl       I\  t     1       II  ,       t       :n  t  1    -\ 


1.  r,-,  r.n.n,t   t  .  U.o  I,  :.-n  ,-i  oa.nii.    -"■   ;  ■   p.  .. 
nl.'V'i  in  loe.O  in-.,...,,-o,iLi,t -,  main  i  Lu  ■_•■  ■  at. .  - -t  i_-i'  (J  n-erauiont. 

A   letter  from    I  tali   givi-o  an  a.-eoiuH;  of  a  enriou^  ioeld  p-ivry, 
v.  I  i,  h  I  .'ism  "ilb  .■.  ].!■.■  v.  i-  la-  ()hi  Pi".. i  !'..C    V...!iia.       lhi.-n:-.    M,._.,  ,.,p,:.  ,,j:i 
1ho  ballliy  ijiin.ii...  u.  U..    no  t  ■ri.',.b-i!iL-.  a  ..■  <  ■■]■-  -.■  1  it    -.  ■■ 
1       i  <\ 

Aletter  Ii  uV  f         1    i        \  hi       i    i     i  i       i   \  in" 

free  cultivator       lit  l      i  it         ,     ^  t     \ 

Mr.Mc/o.— Mirannn  cominonee,!  t.he  r.i-^ge  oi   Vera  Crux    on   tbe 

j      !".".o,.!a.'.'  ■  ■' ..''.'.i!'i,;,r;.'.",-!'i;;.,i', ,'.;,,; m,. ,.„".,,,,.,,;.. ...■ 


ei.  o,    V,. 
■  .il,     n!r. 


■|),v  ,v.  ■■  c,'.-.....  /'.'..-  'tit-  -  ik-.i  tl>.;  r,,.    :,-]    I--.,,  .:  :„  S-.  ■  -,-._ .  . .  :  ■]' 

i   -.       ml   Jin,,.-;.'         '  i..  b--i.,i  ■■■   ,■..).-:■  aa,..,.  :   .■>.      a,  _■■   i:-  -t   !,'   ■ 

v |,.U.|,lU.v;,r,h.O-IMu,[.,;    ■ ■  i...    -i  '■■'■iiv      -        ■  n       .     ■■        ■      . 

I   nil    1.     ■.!.!    -I      f ■  I  H       ■.  V    .        ■ 

Official  Papers  on  Savoy.— In  tbe  House  of  Commons,  on 

MvnJi.y    i,.;-i;t    1....-.1  .!,,j,ii  Jiii    -,.,11   n  ]  ......  j    m.v..  ine  t  e/,.:  L-anie  fart  tier  ■  ni-- 

o.-p,..ial,..,..-  ■,.e,i,  ,-.  |.  ,,.,i.v  j,,  i-;,.  :,|l. ,..,■-.  .,;  i :  I.,-.  :-;,  1  ■:,!,,,  .:  a  .;  ;.,.;,: 
in  csplmuitii.D.  Tl.i...  l:.„.-,.,i-.-u  k-n.L  .  n1-.ii>->  !.,.;.(  J-hn  Itn  ■-■■  .-ii  .  n  >h 
to  'i.  'Il.oi.i -,,„-.!■■  .,.,,.  ..-,■,!,  ...:.|.i  a,.,,,,.  i!„,  -.,-,„■,-. .!;  >i|,  ,i-  v.-liir-'i  I  ,■.,,,,-._. 
i-iquiredtlio  amicxata.n  oi  Sav.jy.       Lnrd   John   denies    t!nt    l"ran  ■■  '■ 

1  t  i    increase  which 

■•' ''■■'     "      '         ■:    '  ■'■...:  ■  !,.      ■.,  ■■      ■  , 

;oi.l    is     pi  need    i„    :,h-;,!,i    ,;.,,„■,    I.y    f,„-    ,1,-ivlice.      :,■:.,[■     t'.a    Dee:,,:iy    nf 
11  -      K 

,.„:■,  .1,  ,...  I.I  be;  ...-..■■■■.  IL.  ■  ,■  .an  .a..„  '",!,  ..,  :  .  ",, 
I,. .,,,-;  unit  i,n,at,l  ;.(...j  n.a  u  :l,t  a..ni,,  I,,,,.-.:.,.-.!.  !,.■  .'..  -.a.-  ,,,,,.  ",,,,;. 
t,,aii,u,.l    !,..,>■      i  -a,    and    t'aa     ii,.;     h..t  ■.,;■  i;y    an'     I,,  [    ,,    ,,-U-a,  ■■;    „f    rha 

:  .■  ...a.r    .Si.'.tvil    i.l     I., ,-,■■. i  ■-■    Wi.nM    f--     I  .!:ie...  i     ill    j ....-,.. :--..  .  i     j... .|4.  ■■      i[ 

:  I  ■    .■.,.■.,.  I,  n,  Lis  ivpty,   a.- a:  I    M-  ■■  ii    -■>,    dtv.    ::■■;,-,  |.,i ;    !■,.■     i    ,;  i    j  ,  ,,, 

i        I ■■:    .■■'.   i"      ■■    ■■'•  ■■'■■'-    .'  ■  r    ■■ ,>    I.,      a     I     a,, 

".i.o s,i  ibeCahuictsolP.uhandl.ondon,"  .|.:.:We3  IliO;  th,  i.,,,,,  ,.,,-■., 

■.,e..,ii.i  no     iii  .    !:■■'.     I  lie    ■-.■■    ■!  .  ■!     u-ip.-.f  M;    -    I  ■.    IL  ;    i-    .       .,.,i  -     ,,i     ;;, 

J         >        i  i         li  I  e  *  j    I  \  i  hji 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

e  i.!-a:-d  for  deodorising  the  Thamea  t 


lh;  print  -..-   ..-ei-.j  eetirely 


Tbe   Rev.   J.   II.   Tiellov.'   d,-l;v  r-  d  .,>  leotnro    upon    Stilton  on 
Tiianm  Sriio  nirno::  Cia  a.  -    Th?  auuinl  dinner  o£  this  club 


•    .'"r-'" ':''""  "r;V'\ 


f         Ii  ,n.  U.    i 


..■-I-   M    Qbnbbal  Sib  ff,  Havbmok.— The  modaC  for  thi 

i    I     l     i  i    --i     II  If        1  in    111      ,  r     h   ,   Ii      l         l 

'I  I"'    I'    ■>.   .'!■ ■    ■ ,■■..■!.■■  ,.    i    >,■■  -i,   ■■■  I  i  ■  ,  a,,,.   ,.,■;.    . ,.,.,,'...    ■,.,. 

Mi  i   .     'i  in'  ■  '  •<■'!.■  '  ■  ■■    n  ■  i.   r  ...  ;■■■  ,a  ..    .; t  ,  ,,,;,     ;i....  ,■     |  ..,,,  ,.,    . 


■■  C,.,, a.,lii, a  .11  PnMi..-  In   ■  Itat !■  >u*  '!:■■■  ve   !■,!•■,   )   nn,,,,  tiieir  i (■.ni',;.      i: 
■  i  ,,  n,.ls    I  he  npeiiini;  ,,i  i  .  ■  i  i  >  -  ■!■■-.  „i    II,  ■   iiriii-.h   .Ma  nam   an.l   c.i_  Hi  .■ 


,1  .,  i.,  .■,!■.   ana  n,   I.    ma  v.Ol    ..■■,.  !„■  .  a   ,,.    i  ....   .],..:  n,   ,.   ■  i.  ■  ,a     ,,a  ,|. 
.  il!.,.  ,  i,l.i;.'.      A  .1  mi'- HI  ;-!,■•  an.  i  in    t.'-V,.    will    .  laa-fy    lia    ..:r :  ;U-i    ill  ,.■  ,a 
anan.l  i-pi.l.-in  llio  hcimliinl  ;n.  .I'si.-  a  ,v.-  [..■rii,n! ,:;  iotLa  c-  atra-.n'  li,e  pa1;. 
Mr.  J.  Forster,  seventy  -ix  years  ..f  ago,  and  alio  for  sonvv  tin)  ■ 
r>t  P.,  i  h,-,.inui.iai   v.-!'-   an,    .n,,,,,.   .  i  ,  A-i:.-  :  ,.->   s  a  no!  .y  a.-  tin   I, 

The  Brdnel  Memorial— A  numerous  meetitig  o.t  ibo  i'riei.vL 

,.i  ta...  hi,  a,,,  i;,-,,,  I.  ■,,,■  ;  I  i  .,,,-.-  :,,-  ;.!..■  i:,.?  -,i  :■■  ■  ,:>■  -:-.:  .-■-.:  \> 
n.-ter-l.iy  a\,,t  in-  lia.  (.nra-,-.)  of  .,a,-n»in.a,  ^  i:l.n  fn.nl  .iaah  aln  pm- 
>...-.. i   i-jurooiial   shon'!    [.>!:■■.       An   ■,,  >vai    ;v  n   n-pi-en-.-l    in    i-von,-    of 

t                    E                                                   I  I 

II. 1.  ■ *     ,\      ..I'll 1.1    I  I  Mi-  ■  1     .a-   ■  .1   !..]''.    '■!.     ■■    I   I    Hn  ■   .•NIHIL, 1    .  ' 


,  pirv|-,,v,.,  ,,i   i-.-iniv.;.'.   "tataaieiU   as  to  I 

!er  the  ere  ti.jii  of  tin  r.,nii-„r>..!it.in  i 
:,.>,!■;-:■■  oa,  a  n  in  in-.-oa-s.  ;...,|  l.„  ielniitinL,'  Ittc  .  ■nr-.a  r ..  nnt.Ua  ;>■!■[ 
Van-. I  :n',-..-,-i).f.i..-n.,.  'Mr.  n,,ea  t lie  ■  ...vnt  u  e,  ra.nl  a.  sVatouiont  of  tb 
1  nil.  In  ■!„,.i  ■■;>  i  ■  i  a-  po  -nt  tinia.  in.ia  uliaii  il.  ;-|.|.:,a.|  M,  A  t-tna 
'■■I  !■- a  :.       ..■■    I   '  '       ..l.V.         Ii-  ■,   l.n   ;..n   ,  , 

tl  1  t     U        1118 

The   Chauce   of   Bbawi.ini-:   An.v:;^   ,Mn.   Kosier.— In  tb 

'.lay,  tbe  .Ini         i     m  t  "Mi     I'I   R  b    l    • 

ila-  aaa  .n  .it  In.    ii.-...'--..  iaa  :,L- :n.-.:.  on  (1 


Pi  aiil^,--  '!'  a-t   v.a  ■.;■!.;    tb,-  ! 


.-■ii.t  t Li  -■  '..ilb-.v  i  .-■-   in  .he  Kl:  t '■  •<:  ■  an-  ,  1  ■   t  -;  itm   I  ■:■  t,,  ;m."     In  tl, 
a  ]■  \.   ■■      i    a-  ,n  t|,...       .  n  ..■  a. l  m    ■      '■■■  ..  ......   .p  ...a  .. 

i   ■  in  a     .    .  ;n'        '■■'..!  ■'    i  ■;..,■,    .■  na   ■   in  ■ 

..  n      ].;.  ;■  ,   |   ...    \     l.„  .:■,;■■■  ,-  ai.-.l   il...-     1  :.,     V  i-i    11    ;.;  .in  ,a-         .    del    ;    ttlu  .1  '.".jbt'.-r 

State  OF  THE  CRIMINAL  Law. — Robert  Mns-.-n,    a    ^..Tnleianii'- 
s.i-vimt,      '.'.as      e)air.;c'l    at     tin;-     \Ynhnk--t<_r     Pnij.  ■_■     C-urt,     on    M.-n- 
1  i         I  till 

I;  ■       ■     ■■  n     ■  n  ■  ..)■  i  a.i.i.j     ■■...■,.       ,  .    hi-  .-     ,    .  ,■  ..   ;■■  .a      t.   ..In 

|.  ,  a,  t.  ah.,  o  tin  i  ■-:   ■■!,.  r   ■..  i::,  it' ■.  d  \.i-   _  .i-.l.    T--W\    ■■-,..,-  ...",:-  ,_■„  i.,r:.  t:_  i 
:■,',,.;.-    ii.-    i'nat,  r.  .■  I),-.  -■-!■:,  Vn-J   nan    In  A  t'-j  na'.;   pn,;  -..a  :;■,.,  : 

i,]  ,  ,;,.   lIdj    ,..'!.  N. ■:,;>. ni.„i  t..  ,,,,,[  Ion.      TU.-  ....  i.^-.-lo  ..,,  n,  ; 

. ,,     :..,,     ■,,,    !-■!-.      - ,,.       i      ....I.   ,..■,  .'I-'.  .!!■.  ,  II    ■., ,...ii  ,inj  '.,,,.  L    o 

I  r         M  1  rumg  JI  L  uis 


■;;;»/';  !;a,;Y:'n;;|H'';:y!;'i';i' 

:,"'.a.''ij'"iii"aii'ya,,,.''c.!ii  i.,." ' 


LS£HrIS  the 

'  '"■■-■■-  ■"■■'  '■-  ^""  '.!-i  f a.;,.  \  ■.  ,..  ',", ':  '  ;■;,    i  - 

,.    ,    .1 l'  '        >J-^'5t.tl:o    ,    ny,,.  . 


Rotal     Infiumakv     i  ok    Dnrasn- 
W,.uijc>-!iy  niaht  the  forty-sixth  a:      ' 
•I"  :     n !!■     i       !      ,    !,i n 


arounl  tberuet    i    I 

;     '■'     ^AnlA.A    nnn,r  il,,,. :•>.., |, ..n,.i  ',-■,.■  1.  ,  1    n.. a,     Vli,,..aua-,  ta...  i;l..hl 

n.a  In. I  laAm,...!  „    ,  „  I,    tl,,,    i;.-v    In,.]    if.  >;,,,    Ul-„ ,„,,   ,,„,.,, 

lli.uhy,  Inq  ,  ^a.o.v  a.i.t  y.,,a„..n  ,,,  th-  Aln.a,.,-  M,aa  ,„  ,'„- 
re  ipi(-„tf  ivue  i,,  nly  i.-.t,ty  y,--i-t  ,,r  a  ;o.  — ..„  n,,,r  A,-  .(a,-,,,-  ,,,  ,1,,- 
•an  i.nt  ...n-n-n,;-  ,■!   ina  .a.    .  ;l. ■.,(!.,„  .,/   pa     ;n-i,n..l  ■■■  u,,„,,  ,,-  \,h>\.-  ,,t,  .,-,    , 


TrinvTRiCAL  Fund.— Mr.   Tom  Tayloi 


;  ma 


L'anl-a,     Mr.     r  .nan".. a,      ,i,  ]  ,,,-. 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

Q  U  ° 

A   i'afal   accident  ..eann-ed   on    Sunday   tV-n-i  the  eapakiag  of  a 

A  i     n    u  V  i  1    il        L  i    1  y  !    t  1        1  a,  large    kite,  and  on 
na'i,..'..   te'^Vn'hi  I'.'.VdiQiato!"'11  patent  OODgrero  matohos, 

L,  rd  C'ln  innf.ad   !ria  .signili"d  his  nm  ;  mt  to  become  prendre:. 
)      11     i        I    1    i     I   I      I      la  va.    i 

At  CbajccAter,  on   Monday,   Joseph  Webb,   charged  with  the 

;..'-■     m-   n     .l.-a!)   Iha/t.      ,n  a  l.a-    .nsnnA.,  .,,,;■■   ni     ,,,,■., 1    huAup-y,    A;    «i. 


.tie.  L,  . ,-,:!, in  ,.,,): ;.,-  ;  ■  ■'■■■.  .  ■■■■..;■.■!  ii,,...  ..a  ihemoagre  calendar 

C.  ",a,.]l,    [s,  a,,.-,  A,   ai.,.i    V/ill  ,    _li;   .■:(.  >h  a  ...  \   if:  ;    ..■■■., .,.t  duni^aiii    n    in 

ti  i  T   i  i  r   '  D  —  Tl  i      ,  a  t  ib    }|        v 

i  i 

a  and  pumps,  r 


i  1 

'.-  Lieh  Led  Pup  nn.  <„   the  lamp,  if   not   in  uny.l  •ti-m,  far  iliiriy-   i  .  v _■■•*. 

■  ■■  .■■■!!■      n:u.'      ,.  .     ,.,.„;;,,:       ,-,,,,,    f,„;,..j    -,-,,,,,    .-1     ,1(l     j,,     f-.,-,l;lm,,    .,.,.]'..     j-: 

v-^  mil  ,,i   ...,v.:rti:;'i.s.     '1  ,vo  p.innt ,  .,i    ...a  -,  a,.^   [,,a„.|  with  a  ,An a-  "..,.■•: 
■'     ■'"  ■      "  e-1.'- '   "■   ■     '',,]■.  ,.  .,.,      ■  .,,  :  ,,,  ;.i    .  i,.i,i,i,.     .•;,.,  ;,     , 

i  i        *  J       l       , 

•  en  v-tiiuated  vj.  .etii'diiiQ,  uidependont  of  land. 

S'lPnaiE    WITH    A    rirlALAP.— A   little     bef.AO    0u9    o'clock    OD 

.  ■  ■  ■  ■  i  I  i      i    i  ri 

1       ;.'  <"i     i.  n. ,      ..,„  ,    •,,,,,,;.     .    ..■   .   ,,,    1       (     ,,n  i,    ■   ;,    ,n 

'  '    '■'  ■  'i  n    I  i \  |        n  ■  .,:,    ,  i      I  ,,,,,..    ...        ,  ,-,, 

An,,    tm.1i     u,-a,a,i    ..■;.,,!,    ,.,1,^,     ,i,,-.,,     a;  ..ir-    ,:e:.,     a,.,     y.aO.       (O'la  ■  ■  a  A:t  .  , 


PUDERS.  —  A  maid  s.iY.nt   nannj-l   £,  v.-ell,   employed   by 
r  II  I    r    1      r    M 

""■  i v,     r  1  in  }     ■■   :  ■>!   I      4         l         ■    :  n.  ■     hi  ;„  .■ ■      ,|  ,     a 

it  i  t       i  1     i  1  i      f         ,  J  i  i 

■  'A  ,        ■■;  i  a-  i •■-.., 

r         i  t  if  ana,   ihay  enaa  ,n A,. at 

the    discharge  of  t 

i'''n"  la'i'kl  ™C'VC(i  ■im,-'St  daa~ 


:;::-:^' 


]'       vaa    r'Lia      n      ,  u        -i    t      •       u.      s 
■   aikel  n  the    paf,   ivbiic  l.a  e.--r,.p.  vui-.n   raeai 


I  til 

al.-u    I  1       t      1  i  1       I       i   ti  11 

I  i    1  u_  I    i         tl      i 


A,.;™a, 


.....ii  A    ,;!vi;v:A 
i  i.i ji,  .:o.j!(  ).)■:■■■:  i> 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Am 


LITERATURE. 

THE  MAGAZINES  FOR  APRIL. 

"TheLifeof  the  Duke  of  Wei]  a   ton,    hylirul i',l„ 

as  amended  by  Sir.  Gleig,  forms  the  first  article  for  this  month  in 
ISl*'l:,;,<«t.  It  would  not  bo  easy  to  dissent  from  the  opinion  that  a 
<■,..,  Mier  i-.nd  a  i.-r-.  i  ■;llt  wl,..>,  !,!:■■  I  iriMnn-ut,  nm!..-.  the  requisito  pro- 
fessional attaining.  U  v.ilh  u,u  in  .o  ;.u.l  just  views  and  literary  Bkill 
of  a  competent  historian,  and  belongs  to  a  nation  whose  prejudices 
are  not  enlisted  against  a  tn-..  -i  '  la./Udj  Sonera],  is  especially 
I;..:,  !.<, -.'.|.'.v  d(  this  kind,  so  far  as  the  military 
concerned  ;  while  a  gentleman  like  Mr.  Gleig 
""  "ons  for  editine.  and  to  a  great  extent 
th  the  period  of  the 


tutions  of  this  country.     The  i 


r-.yro|.:-,UL)'.-    (> 

the  subject  i 

a'ldn  •■-.'  itself  by  any  moans  with  directness  to  the  samo  syinpa- 
jl  io^  Mey.m.l  iho  fact,  which  is,  on  tho  whole,  proved,  that  it  was 
owi.i].._r  I'j  l.ady  Hamilton's  influence  that  Nelson  was  enabled  tc 
victual  and  water  his  fleet,  and  so  to  press  on  to  the  victory  of  th( 
N1I1 1,  ■■■■■  j'oonfesa  we  fld  aot  Bee  1 1  At  such  a  case  is  made  out  for  th< 
production  of  the  l>n"/raplik-al  >koUb  as  to  neutralise  the  repulsive' 

!,.-,  uf  tl,Osr,!,j,.,-t 

the  career  of  a  woman  who,  undoubtedly  singularly  gifted,  was  as 
0  l]  ited  to   hine  as  an  example, 


was  allowed  to  pass  i 
'  a  this  number,  and  t 


i  oblivion.     For  the 


rest, 

j-e  discussed,  are  worthy 
the  friendly 


?hioU  Sir  Archibald  Alison  is  indirectly  defended  against  certain 

1  a  i  lo  on  him  in  a  contemporary 

loriodical ;  and  tho  article  entitled  "Parliamentary  Duelling,"  whk-h 
3  written  with  that  sort  of  knowledge  which  can  only  be  derived 
rom  personal  observation,  and  which  is  miite  indispensable  to  any 
iropei  treatment  of  the  inside  matters  of  the  House  of  Commons. 

i  now  tale  ontitl  I  by  the  author  of  "HeadloDg 

fell.1'  Those  who,  in  times  a  little  past  now,  have  enjoyed  Mr. 
'eacook's  peculiar  excellences  will  gladly  welcome  his  newest  essay, 


™S 


l!:io  H:>i\,  '■■    far  a--  it  lias  ../.mo.       t 

shape  of  a  sketch  of  that  William  c 

,e  Silent,"  and  wo  get  from  it  a  i 

-juato  idea  of  the  man  and  of  his  age.     A  new  contributor  to  theolass 

oMi^ovLiU.ina  i    I     '  I     "        j  I         1    '     f         '    •   '   •  * 

A.K.H.B.  launches  an  essay  beaded   "Why  Virtue  and  Merit  are 

in  h  is  so  cognate  to  thoso  to  which  we  allude, 

times  to  think  11    l  h  i  lei  initials  are  changed.      Dr. 

tinuation,  if  we  rememlor  r    lit  I  s  under  the  same 

title— namely,   "Hints  for  Vagabonds "_and    "R-t 


rightly, 

ir  Vagabonds"    ana    *■  Kepresei 
Every  Locality  and  Intelligence/'  by  Mr.  Hare,  with  further  chapters 
"  "     ''Literary  Suburb  of  the  Eighteenth  Century,"  go  agreat  way 

al,  while  the  short 
!  literary  treachery, 


to  make  up    the    bulk  of 

"  Military  Education  "  is  every  way  worthy  of  perusal, 

sharp  condemnation  of  that  growing  species  of  lite] 

which  is  hero  designated    "The  Publication-of- Letters"  Nuisanc  . 

and    which    is   apropos  of  the  recent    appearance  of    Humboldt's 


;ertain.     "  What 


1  assumes  a  ehape  whicl 
of  late— namely,  that  of  conversations,  or  rather  of  colloquies,  on  men 
L  I    oil    -  put  into  the  mouths  of  an  imaginary  collection  of  persons ; 

thing,  to  object  to  as  is  usual  in  this  class  of  article.     A 
catalogue  we  hare  given  is  long,  it  by  no  means  exhaust 


"  The  National  Money- 


sketch  of  one  of 


practical  point 
aacionai  millions  which 
quoting  the  following 


Tho  money  paid,  with  slight  formality,  by  the  general  taxpayer  to  the 

flk-i         i       <■•  i 

Hi.   1:  nietunei  an  unhappy  individual 

I...--  ..:-.-lHk,Ll  i,i  ni  ■.!■-<:■  ■■■-■■.■  ii  .!;. 

('Dm                     i  iiij,  till  ho  finds  the  proper  portal, 

out  of  the  many  o\         ■  hi            J.        >      b     -tumbles  throuch 

1    dlv  Lghtcd  lit  yn  n       f  which  th 

yet  dry),  csli]  iuh         !  i     b.p",  which  open 

b..-ui\ith  hi  a    k;..-l,    :.J1'1    :\v,;-   l>:i.,.).v  <H>.-.:)ralj).v.   in    tbu    |;lu.-.m. 

I  beget  p     uVLral  wrong  staircases,  and  is 

-■ ■     '' "     U  tt       n);'hi.    ■'...iiic.-;;"'wh(-;rc,      1    .'..uifie, 

-  ho  baa  to  pay  to  tho  olegant  gentleman  who  sits  at  the 

t  is  not  received,  but  after  being  frowned  into  proper 

3  an  inch  c-Thia  life,  he  is  told  to 

i  a  book,  and  some  hieroglyphics 

t  (they  d.  ii  I  li 


3  by  sending "  " 
3  Exchequer,  under  the  title  of  " 

., -Beential— some  to  prevent  blunders,  or 

j  enablo  the  department  to  satisfy  the 
inimona  for  "  accounts  and  papers."    To 

'■    -■ ■    ■■   :  l  |  1 ■    ■■    ■.      ■'  ■  ■     ■■.!■    I    t  L±     <-,      I       ! '     t 

lu--!.  ii  r^uW  -I.  tir  ,,[  tkki  i'.-i- tliiy  j.i.tkiuar  purpose. 
Notlong  sinco,  in  this  review,  attention  was  called  to  the  literature  of 
attempt  was  m.  i  n  v  ,  (  ,  l  .  return  to  the  Bubject,  which  is 
ml  Lr  id  a  review  of  the  poetry  of  "Ewald," 
which  we  recommend  to  attention.  Again  we  congratulate  the  con- 
ductors ol  bbi    revici    on   bhi    ■  > oi  a  subject  which,  under  the 

111  \  X.^w  l  i,  ,.,{  an  Ml  story.''  trn-os  n-s  a  u.  in- 
teresting dissertation  on  Edouard  Arous's  "Mysteries  of  Chivalry 
and  Platonic  I    \  i  r  I  bo  Troubadours 

and  their  kind— which  is  remarkable  for  its  theory  on  the  subject. 
We  can  only  just  refer  to  one  more  arti  1  i  i  y  \ 

man."  founded  on  the  memoirs  of  Assheton  Smith,  before  con- 
olttdmg  .vitli  the  opinion  that,  on  tho  whole,  this  ia  the  very  best 
number  that  has  appeared  of  this  ablo  serial. 

M«r„ullajils  varied  enough,  and  solid  withal,  without  particularly 
including  among  the  articles  that  on  the  "  Preservation  of  Stone/' 
Thaton  "A  Hod 


Resurgent  and 


still  alive  and  not  old— of  that 

An  English  Painter's  Tomb," 
Hogarth,  at  Chiswiok,  are  noticeable  among  the  less 

Li reer  at  Oxford,  and 

j-eatise  on  "Italy 


;  Tom  Brown  s 

l  Looking  On." 


The  CornMll 

tales  continued,  while  the  variations  are  as  agreeable  as  the  standing 
dishes,  one  of  the  latter  being  a  fragment  of  a  story  by  Charlotte 

even  if  it  did  not  bear  with  it  strong  marks  of  the  literary 
idiosyncrasy  of  the  writer.  As  we  have  broken  a  rule  as  to  extracts, 
we  will  enlarge  the  off  enee  by  the  foUowing,  which  bears  with  it  such 
an  attraction  as  is  conveyed  in  the  statement  that  it  is  Thackeray 
speaking  of  Charlotte  Bronte  :— 

I  can  only  say  of  this  hu 
of  an  illness  from  which  I 


';v ;"-'!..: 


tation.    Bhe  spoSe  he 

(I  have  smiled  at 

oh  my  own  disposition  o:   . 

.  conclusions  that  might  be 
theories  of  character  upon  them.    New  to  tho  Lc 

with  an  in(Jl;nerj'J..-ut       i        f  1  1    spirit  oi.  I        :■-.:■  n,  w.  ju.igt'i 
1        i         i  i  I]    f]     i  i  i  i       i    e 

keenness  of  vision.     Bhe  was  angry  with  her  favourites  ii  tbclr 

>  i  i     i  i        k|  (>  turned  to  me  to  be  judging 

tho  London  foil   p  '  th  r  ingry  at  being 

>   i   it    n    >>!ir  L  (  j  lv,e^,  <:air  o:!.^y  m  i   ^      Khc  i;ave  me  tho  iu-i  t       j    i     f 

being  a  very  pure,  and  lofty,  and  high-minded  person.     A  great  and  holy 

iew,  she  appeared  to  me. 

1  this  is  Miss  Bronte  describing  a 


cause  Bhc'is  naturally  destitute  of  a 

Thy  D-Ulin  Univ  ,,■<■<  has  generally,  and  this  month  it  does  not .fail 
tohave,  something  curious  and  out  of  theway.  We  particularly  allude 
to  the  first  article,  "Grainne  O'MaiUey,  the  She-Pirate,"  which  is 
presented  here  as  a  true  history,  but  which  any  one  may  be  excused 
as  taking  for  a  romance.  It  was  good  policy  to  take  that  part  of  Mr. 
Oliphanfs  narrate  il  I  El-ii  un^ion  which  relaws  to  Japan 
as  the  basis  of  a  dissertation  ;  for  the  interest  of  that  part  of  the 
subject,  to  our  mind,  far  exceeds  that  which  attaches  to  the  Chinese 
division  of  the  work,  and,  what  has  been  done  here  is  well  done. 

Sanscrit  Literature,"  a  sketch  of  the  romantic  history  of  Marino 


rew  Route 


Faliero,  and  an 

fiction,  a  soli'd  review  of  Howitt's  "  Man  of  the  People,"  and  °a 
discourse  on  the  "  Mort  d' Arthur ;  "  and  this  is  not  all,  either. 

!  \  *     \M\     i    T^on^'i:reatknowl8dgeoftheau'bieot» 

l-'i  L  II 

s™  /u        ^Ty-      ,,A    '  '        tin  al  account  of 

bavoy  must  be  u     f  i"l  m-v-.,  and  here  wehave 

it  very  well  done.      In  a  short  notice  a  special  rerdi.  I  is   iven  on    i.: 

Shakspeare  Question-that  is,   tho  matter  of  Mr.  CoBins'a   fol I 

|  .  onn.ndation,  ;-Whi,h  .■«?■.  io  thi.  tb.u.  wlul.^n,  n!>i||!inl  ,;.'ut..,, 
that  Mr.  Hamdton  proves  his  caso,  Mr.  Colliei  is  aoquitt-  I  ol 
positive  comphcity.  The  mention  that  thoro  are  papers  on  tho 
Emoeror  Frederick  II  and  i    ,  [ripo   o{  sou>a 

Mt;   George  Ro  e     go  s.j  ,  Wll   Dundonald 

itobiography,  on  Marine  Artillery,  on  the  Wine  Question,  besid. 


of  tho  Duke  oi 
Wellington, '  will  sufficiently  show  that  the  contents  of  this  number 
i    1  tv  oil  chosen;  and  we  can  congratulate  the 

ni  this  magazine  on  having  produced  an  excellent  number. 


s  magazin 

ccasion.     Tho  i  i 


tono  about  this  senai  on 

li.tnk'l  WiKou,  r.Mi-.pnf  CakuU3,,"',tlio'll','ir.l 
treats  of  the    "Holy  Week  at  Rome,"    and   the    seventh  is    on 
ionalJPrin  hat  in  some  sort  four  sections  of 

the  Christian  Church  are  impartially  brought  io/.-thor  under  one 
cover.  The  subject  of  Book  Illustration,  which  has  now  reached 
the  importance  of  a  special  art  and  craft,  is  well  treated  :  and  there: 
is  a  very  interesting,  and  indeed  amusing,  account  of  a  vi^t  {.» 
!■(_•-  rthtown.  Tbo  "Brief  Notices  of  Books"  compro!i.>hd 
thirteen  sections,  embracing  almost  every  literary  variety. 

The  specialty  of  the  National  this  month  is  Mr.  Ewing  Ritchie's 
admirable  sketch  of  Mr.  Gladstone  ;  and  tho    I     ,'  J,        ,< 

ii     ii    I  with  matter  carefully  adapted  to  ii-;  luvurnlar  ■.;,.«-  Tud 
objects;  we  may  mention  a-  I  i 

of  Women,"  "The  Position  of  Women  in  Franco  "  vnd  the 
"  Hospital  for  Sick  Children."  The  number  of  Mr.  Lover's  One 
oj  Than  is  particularly  good  this  month,  for  it  contains  mostly  that 
sketching  of  a  particular  class  of  Irishmen  of  whose  idiosyncrasy  he 


sent  notice,  whose  Portrait  this  v 


of  high 
so  many 


the  suDjeet  or  the  present  notict 
in  our  columns,  is  the  young  and 
already  had  occasion  more  than  once  to  ^speak  in 
praise.     Miss  Freeth,  though  a  native  of  London, 
few  years  of  her  life  in  South  Wales.     As  in  the  oi 
other  musical  celebrities,  her  talent  evinced  itself 
age,  and,  although  her  adoption  of  " 
then  contemplated    by  her  friencli 

period  when  others  are  scarcely  able  to  distinguish  between  bass  and 

of  Beethoven,  Mendelssohn,  and  others.  Tho  talent  ao  early  mani- 
fested was  carefully  cultivated.  Miss  Freeth  was  sent  to  Paris  to  pursue 
her  studies  under  foreign  instruction.  After  two  years  of  careful  and 
diligent  labour,  she  was  placed  under  Emilo  Prudent,  and  subse- 
quently under  Alexandre  Billet.  During  her  residence  in  Paris  tho 
talent  displayed  by  tho  young  English  student  drew  upon  her  con- 
siderable attention,  and  on  several  occasions  she  assisted  at  concerts, 
where  her  performance  excited  gene 
her  return  to  England  that  Miss  Fre< 

"  '  given  for  a  charitable* pu 


shortly  aft 
several  otl 


i  ent!ms;i 

isea,  Carmarthen,  Neath, 


for  her  considerable  local  fame.    The  n 

predictions  awarded  her  by  the  provincial  papers 

than  justified  by  her  subsequent  career.     From  her  nrst  appearance 

in  London,  at  one   of  Mr.    Hullah's   orchestral   concerts   (when  her 

performance   of  Mendelssohn's   rondo   in   E  flat  gained  for  her  an 

enthusiastic  recall),  up  to  the  present  time  the  young   pianist   bos 

gone  on  advancing  both  in  public  favour  and  in  knowledge  of  hor 

marks  of  encouragement  from  her  auditors  and  from  the  press. 
Miss  Freeth's  style  is  distinguished  by  its  brilliancy  and  correctness, 
and  her  touch  has  a  certain  enspness  that  gives  a  bell-like  clearness 
to  every  note.  Her  playing  is  remarkable  for  its  delicacy  and  refine- 
ment no  less  than  its  power;  and,  as  the  AUienaum  has  observed, 
she  has  elegance,  lightness,  and  a  certain  originality  of  style  which 


This  is  especially  noticeable  in  her  rendering  of  tho  graceful  and 
imaginative  compositions  of  Chopin,  or  the  descriptive  "m<-<nv"<.<-  of 

test  a  performer's  taste.  But  it  is  in  works  of  the  classical  school 
th  has  made  the  greatest  impression  upon  connoisseurs, 
and  it  is  there  that  she  may  most  surely  hope  to  establish  her  fame. 
Her  rendering  of  the  pianoforte  works  of  Mendelssohn,  distinguished 
as  it  is  by  masterly  execution  and  intensity  of  feeling,  proves  her 
genial  appreciation  of  the  works  of  this  profound  composer. 

Miss  Freeth's  last  public  appearance  was  at  the  concert   of  Mr. 
Henry  Leslie  sth  I  Hall,  on  Thursday,  the  29th  of 

March,  when  she  performed  Beethoven's  beautiful  sonata  in  D  minor, 
op.  29,  with  a  brilliancy,  finish,  and  expression  which  delighted  a 
crowded  and  highly  musical  audience. 


MR.  J.  W.  RAYNOR. 

The  proprietor  and  manager  of  the  popular  troupe  called  Christy's 
Minstrels  is  Mr.  J.  W.  Raynor,  the  gentleman  whose  Portrait  accom- 
panies this  memoir.  These  musicians  have  now  for  two  years  been  a 
great  feature  in  London— first  at  the  St.  James's  Theatre,  and  suc- 
cessively at  tho  Surrey  Theatre,  the  Polygraphia  Hall,  and  the  St. 
James's  Hall.  They  owe  their  combination  to  Mr.  E.  P.  Christy, 
from  whom  they  derive  their  designation  of  Christy's  Minstrels,  and 
first  made  their  appeal  to  public  favour  at  Buffalo  {US.)  in  L842, 
Their  success  was  almost  without  parallel,  and  at  the  termination  of 
their  performances  in  that  city  they  commencd  a  tour  through  the 
United  States,  which  extended  from  1842  to  1847,  with  the  same 
gratifying  result.  Arriving  at  Now  York,  tl 
■ '  '  -  ■  ■  »  Hall  in  the  Broadway, 
ightly   entertainments 


eight   years,    giving 


jivmg  nightly    entertaii 


500,000  dollars,  the 
J.  W.  Raynor  (the  1 
this  gentleman  inc 

in  the  provinces,  in 
before  the  Prince  of 

l/apoleoTnr.jthel     . 

,       ,  u  London  August  3 


action  of  the  enterprise  devolved  upon  Mr. 
o  of  the  troupe).  Under  the  management  of 
jing  success  and  popular  favour  have  attended 

lblin  before  the  Viceregal  Court,  at  Oxford 

ales,  and  in  Paris,  where  they  were  honoured 

Tuileries  to  perform  before  tho  Emperor 

"      'if  France.      They  made 


and  encouraged  by  crowded  i 
Raynor,  who  has  a  sonorous  ' 
feeling,  and  enjoys  a  high  repi 
this  has  not  a  little  contributor 

John  C 

Mr.  Raynor  s: 

wS 

Tbo  c 


which  i 


So/,    brace  then  ttu  u    ,  i 

nd  whatever  has  been  the  locality 

iences  and  warm  applause,  Mi-. 
j  voice,  sings  always  with  immense 
ion  for  his  powers  of  patho3.  To 
iew  song  and  chorus  called  "Nelly 
f  by  Mr.  Balfe,  and  written  by  Mr. 
d  every  night  with  acclamations. 

ii  the  grace  and  simplicity  of  the 


under   all  oircumBtanoes 


have  a  public  of  their  own,  and  prosper 
of   time  and  place,  and  in  defiance  of 

Raynor  is  from  a  photograph  by  Mr.  John 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MILITARY  BAZAAR,  EDINBURGH. 

War  on    behalf  of    the  Artisan    Companies  of    the 
I  WngaJe  was  held  a  short  time  ago  in  the  Music 
xuiu,  jMmmirgn.     We  lonrn  from  a  local  print  that  the  hall  was 
crowded  day  am!  night         ■    ■■  '■  '-   u-~- 


mimic  orcheau-at  iuri, 
in    our    Engraving), 

poured  its  enlivening  strains. 
Among  the  visitors  to  the  bazaar 
were  the  Dowager  Countess  of 
Glasgow,  the  Countess  of  Rothes, 
Lady  Adelaide  Keith  Murray, 
Lady  Sellar,  Admiral  ftamsay' 
Lady  Ramsay,  Lady  Home,  Lady 
Elizabeth  Moore,  Lady  Elizabeth 
Cartwright,  Lord  and  Lady 
Massoy,  the  Marquis  of  Bute,  and 
most  of  the  n  ' 
neighbourhood. 


four  Artisan  C->m[. ..nl..-.  i 


«M™Wo™Wu^BWU.aoh  to  the 

good  order  and  success  of  the 
exhibition,  much  praise  is  due; 
to  Mr.   Scrymgeour,  who,   it  is 


rangements and .,..,,  ...,,,,„ 

praise  must  be  given  ;  and  Mr 
Macaulay,  the  courteous  custodier 
of  the  Hall,  also  deserves  great 


GREAT   FIRE  AT  BRIDGE- 
TOWN, BARBADOE8. 
A  large  and  valuable  portion  of 
the  city  of  Bridgetown,  Barbadoes, 


ire  districts. 
iuo  unvuwnu  was  much  injured 

falgar-square,  its  greatest  orna- 
ment, is  utterly  destroyed.  The 
loss  of  property  is  estimated  at 
.■C3U0,0OU,  and  only  f.'in.iinii  issai.l 
to  be  insured.  The  following  is  a 
1  ist  of  the  principal  stores,  lumber- 
yards, &c.,  destroyed  by  the 
fire  :— Mr.  J.  H.  Shannon's  pro- 


stores ;  Mr.  Edward 
King's  ditto;  Messrs.  Cniiiih  ,m,l 
Jeffray's  store;  Mr.  John  Gill's 
druggiat  estabhshment ; "  Mr. 
Fidler's  drug  and  stationery  estab- 
lishment ;  Mr.  Stuart's  druggist 
establishment ;  Mr.  Catford's 
establishment;  Messrs.  P.  Kil- 
kellyandC'o.'s  stores;  Mr. William 
BoxilTs  (partially),  timber-yard; 
Messrs.  Trowbridge  and  Co.'s 
stores  ;  Mr.    Mac  Alpine's  auetion 


AUeyne  s  provision  stores. 
The  island  of  Barbadoes,  one 
the    Carribbees,    is  the  most 
West  India  Islands. 


It 'is  jK 


fourteen  in  breadth, 
cultivation.  It  lies  twenty  leagues 


__J  Vincent,  which  may 
be  seen  on  a  jclear  day ;  twenty- 
aSt,  Lucia;  and  twenty - 


TUeho. 


tly-swelling  hills,  form,  a  tie- 


n! 


Neither  tree  nor  house  was  left 
standing,  except  a  few,  sheltered 
by  some  hill  or  cliff,  and  the 
whole    face    of   tho   country  ox- 

while  the  coast  was  strewed 
with  wrecks,  and  many  lives 
were  lost  at  sea  and  on  shore. 
The  capital  of  the  island  had 
scarcely  risen  from  the  ashes 
to  which  it  had  been  reduced. 


of  the  inhabitants  miserably 
perished,  and  the  damage  of 
property  was  estimated  at  more 
than  one  million  sterling.    On  tho 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CAr 


:  .l.-s.-uel".;.  o 

,1     il,     li.0     jus, 

,ver,   b7i 


d  by  auot her  dreadful  !iun-i.:,...v.\ 
tLo  U---3  oE  life  was  estimated  at 

l'';7i"l.y  !  >?  [TriJSu*  In  1G27 
latent,  to  the  Eid  of  C.,r.i.de, 
■lit  lo  l.-rd  \ViU0u3hby.  After 
island 


,  i  t  t  <  ii  the  legislation  of 
Crown.  Barbadoes  is  the  residenc 
:i„.  i:,-;ii  i,  Windward  Islands, omit. 

Bridgetown",  thecapil-.i,  i,  situated  on  C..rli=,o  B ...y,  at  the 

, 1   il       .  i      ■■■    i.  :  1        '"    I        '1  '    '      '    ' 

wide.     Though   irrf-i. !■'■■!)   built,  it  contains— wo  must  now, 

i     ii    I     '        .  I    ..■<.. .onset    in  .0 '  Je( 

vion.e.l  with  (i  ;-t„1  -uh.f  .-1    boM  ,Krl-vn    v,-:r.  ..  a   /ro.v,  U. 

]      \       t  1  I  til    which  is  spaeio 


Tl/JB.  ALCEI^tfl^J™1J,; 


..  ;-■.;■  ai-oi.-l.'.-  ri>ii 


r  ^  ,M.i  ;iii|    ,iU.,   .       -j  ),,3  '■.-mini   a>..l   A-    ian}}  moot  and  hoin 

...     !;■,,..  ,  ;,.  i  ■  .o .  ■■;.;■-■  b-.iiMbw  villi  il,...  ..-.'uui:  mi  prison;  -...nd  <..■■■ 
',         ;  ,      i  .,..    !■,     .,.■„!,   :wv  [,,■!•!.      Til..'..   :->o    -WO    ^-<,   c.^-1 

,        ,  !       ,i  !  u       y    i  I 

,     t|  ,  ,      II  ...;e.    kmhdcd    !■>    '-.l.LT.il   (..;d[Ul;l    -1. 

.  ,  , .      ,(,  i  uf  1  .. '  -town  is  about  iiO.OOO.     It  was  mado  a  citj 

bo  plan  of  the  town  whiob  we  have  engraved  is  copied  from  on, 
t  to  the  Governor  by  id,-.  Mmvludl,  i-mpoi-mtondont  of  pubb 
■kfi  at  Bridgetown,  oi.il  v,.s  forwarded  to  us  by  Mr.  J.  W 
1£ack.  Our  thank*  are  id-,,  duo  to  othor  gentlemen  who  hi* 
t  tkotekes  of  tbo  town.  The  parts  destroyed  by  the  recent  fir 
shaded  in  the  Engraving.    . 


The 


lorLicg   with    the  West 
tarbadoes  1     " 

■.t"..l>:'ill!H- 

i  K;h,iiar> 


lave  been  enabled 
tbo  other  journals.      The 
Governor,  though 


resume  operatio 


SjVl'd   !> 

Ifch 

by    the    ki-i.l 


In  .  test 

n.ij   ui':i.'L,.di.:.rj, 
lfu),   WA-:   olvi- 


,.B t  enabled  from  the  ei 

them  to  pronounce  tbo  fire  as  positively  tbo 
\H    w:-i„ii-,Ud   in   dL-eidit.ff   that  the  fire,  if 
sioLcd  by  an  attempt  to  rob  the  premises   - 
•j].,  (;„»-,.  i.or,  <■»  i'.e  ji-i-yV   r?. •oiftmondatiou, ,  ,;~.   •-.- 
,  |  ,         that  might  lead  t 

1  '         '         ^  '       ',  n 

j-;;    ,1  .i     v.l.o    w;i^    <-'n     M".'     :-|"d  and    au    oycvd.^s,    a;cube-;    fbt: 

,      ,  i     j         l.mber  and  coal 

Ul0  1.3.1  ilo       r        a  fthe    treat 

■■    ■!  i  ,,    Vv.,,!    L1f    ,-,■..■:,;,  d    Ii.-.-    (joiupauio*  ;     ■!.    The    msuffieient 

,  ,        ,  r  I       I     .    i        il      t       I  1 

;,„     (ho    "lief    of    Ibo    d,   lind-   Millercrf..   and    a    p.u.ln;   >  ■  Jj---'i  i>- 
tion    for    lilt  FMii-     -■!   .      ;      :  ■      '-    i    '■>•    G..Wtu..,     !!.n    ..,.-.:.!  ,-,;,-ra 
,  ,1  lb   1         1   I      e^oh,    hes    opou 

;t  i)i,:  (.ok-iiiLM  I'.iuk  and  '■    ■•  I'lCiv  liver's  office. 


j     ,|     I     I  \  I     III       I   ML  '      1  |   I  M     II        '     ,  ^T   ,'         '■ 


LBAIN'S   CHOIR    and    0RCHE3TRA--The   COLOURED 


EASTER       HOLIDAYS.— The       SOUTH       KEKT3IS I  rTON 


r      I         (     Ml     M        I     UIU.1.  1     U,« 


COLLEGE,   Loudon. - 

'.2\v»  ■„''■■  L.n''riui'Vv'ViV>iiyi-,- 


C;ie  result  of  the  a'-'diti'-n  of  the  iuipre^c-l  ata'.u:-  ai.d  the 
substitution  of  a  postage-labol  on  all  newspapers  sent  through  the 
post  will  be  that  a  proportionate  revenue  will  go  direct  to 
the  Post  Office,  which,  when  the  impressed  stamp  gave  the 
privilege  of  what  was  called  free  transmission,  went  to  swell 
the  gains  of  another  department.  Why  should  there  not,  then,  ba 
afforded  a  corresponds  -  facility  uf  i.r-..u.,it  to  pap::*  v.-hk'h  p\y  ''.i 
directly  to  the  Post  Office  as  a  letter  ?  The  revenue  derived  Erom 
this  source  ought  to  be  applied  to  incre-uiug  the  cai'.'ibilitio^  of 
the  office,  by  adding  to  tbe  staff  and  the  other  me.ms  of  con- 
ducting the  required  i.u  ■ine;  uf  that  whk-h  Is,  ..fl-r  all,  a  branch 
of  the  public  sendee  in  which  the  public  convenience  ought  to  bo 
tbe  first  consideration.  The  device  of  the  Chancellor  of  tho 
Exchequer  by  which  he  proposes  to  establish  a  throe  hi.Unauaiy 
adhesive  stamp  to  cover  the   postage   of  newspaper*  v.hieli   weigU 

it  will  act  directly  as  a  penalty  on,  mid  an  obstruction  to.  the  free 
transmission  of  journals  which  come  within  that  category.  The 
fact  is  that  the  excess  of  weight  in  newspapers  of  that  cla33  is 
only  a  question  of  an  ounce  or  so,  and  tbe  consequent  increase  of 
bulk  ii  .-.imp!}  inappreciable.  There  i*  no  sulHeicut  reason  why  a 
penny  stamp  should  not  suffice  for  the  postal  charge  of  any  news- 
paper simply  because  the  cxce->  u\e;f'<i,r  ounce:  u  seldom,  if  over, 
anything  to  speak  of.  It  is  to  he  hoped  that  this  matter  will  be 
reconsidered,  that  the  subject  generally  of  tbe  1 
newspapers  through  tbe  post  will  be  examined  w 
thorough  reorganisation  of  the  system,  and 
obstacles  to  the  reg-nlar  ui  pVch.  and  delivery  of  a  olas 
v.Lieh  v.e  believe  the  public  think,  judging  from 
thr,t  are  continually  expressed,  worthy  of  the  utmoafc 
the  part  of  tbe  Post  Office. 


CALENl'AK  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


TIMES  OF  HI& 

WF™T 

EB  AT  LO 

-IDOS-BRIDGE, 

T* 

ssls": 

l?>hVhM 

MftlrWBftW  '  * 

m 

mi:y 

Till*  HOYAI.. 

HAYMiRKET 

-Last  WeA   ba 

Tiro 

T^^' 

TBL'M  l.i.  '■ 

)YAL 

Al'KLI' 

11.— Solo  Propria 

!''■:■■ ',', 

",;';■.. 

;::;■:" 

'!■,'■,"•" 

' 

STT.EY'S-  rrr 


:n;i!-"rAi..  i'A!.ACi-:.--or..L:.\.T-j--.i.!.i.Hi  ■  i-C'M'.j.; -i  v::-:. 


.;-,l:VSTAI,   1"AI.\'  K      "ii  V/  ,'■„  ..1-v.  M.^J.l- ..i.a  QHCVT 


SYSTAL   PALACE— EASTER    HOLIDAYa.— The  Paliea 


CANCER    HOSPITAL,  LONDON   and  BR0MPT1ON. 


p  i 


ADVANCED  TYithout 


i   i  l  I  i  i  I   I   i 


'  THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEVYS. 


;'.: .:,'', 


removal   of  all 


ment  that  five-and- twenty  gentlemen  on  that  Bide  of  tbe 
desire  to  be  heard  upon  it.    Their  addresses  will  probably 
readers  of  poetry  of  the  Cavalier  lay— 
Talking  along, 
i  I 

Church  rates,  and  the  very  important  Bankrupt-ey  Bill,  hi 
to  be  disposed  of,  to  aay  nothing  of  smaller  m 
Sunday   Trading    Bill,    tbe    Irish   Improvement 
t  bil  li  belief  Bill,  nil  of  which  require  careful  handling.     Wo 

have,  indeed,  bad  but  little  manufacture  of  law  as  yet  this 
Session;  but  the  debates,  both  on  attempted  legislation  and  on 
foreign  affairs,  have  been  interesting,  and  frequently  important, 
and  tbe  country  will  not  decide  that  the  earlier  portion  of  the 
Parliamentary  season  has  been  wasted. 

So  begin  the  holidays.  Every  kind  of  amusement  is  in 
pieiarr.ticu  for  the  non-political  world.  Next  week  opens  both, 
the  London  Operas,  and,  of  course,  all  the  theatres.  Meantime 
the  unfortunate  actors  and  actresses  are,  as  usual,  made  the 
victims  of  the  week  before  Easter,  and  made  so  in  tho  most 
ridiculous  manner.  There  may  be  no  performance  of  dramas, 
but  any  performer  who  likes  to  take  a  theatre  and  read  a  play, 
or  give  any  ii 
aitcvii'iu  audiences,  mp.y 
lainsbip 


e  .!•■  »"-; i  1I-I-.—  L'nnySt.LTnp 

CliilM—  Tv.-t.  tjt:illipi 

i_\  i,-l  j.Iilw  k-Kiuiy  Stamp.  Tbiu 


EgypW-Pcnuj  Stamp 
I'i..:,'.-.  — lcna,;.-  St:.mp.     Th 

An  cdiii  u  i.-  printed  on  thin  paper  i 
pp,l;.-.'t  of  Huh  .I.-.i-dl!  piLilei.U.n  tb- 
"a  •""  ',';  "l" '/[Si I'aSK  "T 
V-i'ut-.  ■  ly.  l-'y  b'll'y'ond  Co.,  Old  Boswe! 


Penny  Stamp.     Tkin  paper 

it'.T^dr— rormy  Stamp 
"ennySUmp 


THE   ILLUSTRATED   LONDON   NEWS, 


LONDON,  SATURDAY,  APRIL. 1,  1860. 

The  alterations  which  have  been  proposed  in  reference   to  the 
stamp  on  newspapers  have  caused  some  discussion  ~-A 
to  the  Chancellor  of  tbe  Exchequer  on  o 
tire  abolition  of  the  impressed  Btamp  bears  on 
an    aspect    of    simplicity    and    freedom,    which 


[■  two  p.iiutid. 


rytY£ 


YSTAL    PAT -A  OK     An 


nt  has  been  concluded 


ivrs. 


the      MONDAY     POPULAR 


,     .,         ;,..      ,.,.,;..;  ,  ]M         1         II        A  I  »    11      1H  I. 


into  a  poetal  question.  Of  courei 
regard  to  the  loss  of  the  privilege  of 
when  a  stamp  was  impressed  on  a  journal ;  hut,  on  the  whole,  it 
does  not  seem  that  in  this  respect  there  is  any  very  reasonable 
ground  for  objection  to  the  new  state  of  things  which  is  ajhu- 
pated.  At  the  same  time  it  is  one  of  the  indications, 
which  are  becoming  tolerably  palpable,  of  a  design  on  the 
part  of  the  Post  Office,  if  not  exactly  to  place  obstructions 
ta  the  way  of  the  transmission  of  newspapers  through  the  post, 
certainly  to  discourage  that  transmission,  and  by  so  much  to 
diminish  the  labour  of  the  department.     "T~ 


and  read  1 
other   s..ri;r-s,  or  ofcheri 
the  rule  of  Lord  Chamber- 
exclude  from  the   boards    such  frivolous 


authors  as  Shakepeare,  Addison,  Otway,  and  Knowles,  and  throw 
the  stage  open  to  jugglers,  conjuror.,  lecturers,  impersonators, 
trained  dogs  and  monkeys,  blackiaccd  minstrel-,  sen.o.u.i,  i-.ud 


3  sur-peneled,  it  not  oecuraoe;  to  a  .n.-ti;.,-  -r 
3  employs  at  rehearsals  only.  We  think 
ons  when  both  the  religious  sense  aud  the 


j  press  unduly  on 


L  service  which  is,  on  the  whole,  well  performed ; 


which  in  the  case 

to  ciiCiiniSeiil-eth. 


Post  Office  forms  an  item  of  importance  in 
cripple.  <  liiciency  and  to  cause  a  struggle 
ntof  work  required  to  be  done.  The  time 
rs  were  treated  in  the  same  manner  as 
letters,  and  their  d'ispatch  and  delivery  were  conducted  on  the 
same  plan.  Now,  however,  it  is  Bought  to  subject  them  to  the 
regulations  of  the  book  post,  which  tends  to  delay  ami  in  ,  gularitj 
in  delivery  ;   aud,  in  truth,  it  would  almost  seem  as  if  entire  loss 


to  pay  people 
there  are  certa 

general  feeling  of  society  demands  that 
that  of  the  Sunday  should  bo  exacted  in  all  quarters  ;  but  the 
ridiculous  inconsistency  that  puts  down  the  legitimate  drama,  and 
robs  its  professors,  while  every  absurdity  is  tolerated^  on  the 
boards,  is  one  of  those  things  which  simply  require  oece.,ii..ul  ex- 
posure, and  must  soon  be  done  away  with,  like  the  dram  .tic 
lkovj  rirr/  y..tem  itself,  which  insults  the  public  by  preset ibiuir  its 
eleueen.ciiis,  aud  implying  (hat  English  rut.lieri.-e-!  would  patronise 
demoralising  entertainments  if  officials  did  not  interfere. 

May  wo  hope  that  it  will  read,  fifty  years  hence,  like  a  piece  of 
unjustifiable  satire,  invented  by  the  exaggerating  mind  of  some 
Juvenal  in  London,  that  a  great  deputation  attended  one  of  the 
Queen's  Ministers,  in  1860,  to  urge  upon  the  Government  the 
necessity  of  adopting  some  measure  to  prevent  "mercantile 
enterprise"  from  being  so  very  enterprising  as  to  pursue  a  system 
of  false  marks  and  false  measures,  in  order  to  cheat  the  pub  ho ! 
Posterity  will,  wo  trust,  think  that  the  report  was  only  a  skit, 
and  that  though  the  smaU  traders  in  and  about  what  is  now  tho 
New-cut,  and  may  then  be  Leopold-street  or  Beatnce-road,  were 
in  the  habit  of  cheating  the  poor  with  pieces  of  lead  Becreted 
underthegocdssc-de.orv.ith!      '  "         '  ,    L  r  da=  bottomi,, 

such  devices  v  -re  nev.-r  prretise-d  by  ,r  .pcct.d.iMy.  In  the  hope 
lhat  P..  ,te  dry  will  be  so  merciful,  and  that  the  bill  which  is  to  bs 
submitted  to  the  law  officers  of  the  Crown  will  be  very  effectual, 
we  Kill  endeavour  to  keep  up  the  hallucination,  and  not  damage 
our  generation  more  than  we  ean  help  in  tbe  eyes  of  our  grand- 
children, who  will  have  enough  to  look  dubiously  at  when  they 
compare  our  police  reports  with  some  of  our  swagger. 

A  person  named  Feoaier,  who  is  stated  by  the  witnesses  to  have 
been  very  active  in  promoting  the  disturbances  in  St.  George  s-in- 
the-East,  has  been  brought  before  Dr.  Twiss,  tho  Judge  of  the 
Consistory  Court,  for  "  brawling."  We  have  expre- v."l  .-u  strongly 
our  conviction  that  all  parties  to  this  miserable  business  were 
wrong-tho  priests  for  their  struggle  for  mummery  aud  mil- 
linery, and    the    ruffianly  mob  for  bringing    brutality  to    put 

down  such  Jollies,  and  the    police  authorities    fo '-   uuhmg 

e :  rnple-,  of  tbe  rioters-that  we  may  be  spared  more  their  a  no-.- 
of  this  new  phase  of  the  proceedings.  Rosier  thought-the 
ignorance  of  the  class  who  set  themselves  up  as  reformers  by 
violence  is  worth  noticing-that  be  was  to  have  a  jary,  aud,  of 
course,  relied  upon  the  parly  feeli"g  which  burls  il,  way,  to 
oft.-u.  into  the  jury-box.  But  the  CM  is  heard  by  a  .  ingle,  die- 
,  ,  ,  ,1  Fudge,  who  knows  notbing  of  clamours  and  feelings, 
and  will  deoide  upon 


evidence  and    in  conformity 


THE  ILLUSTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


333 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 
Trunin  has  boon  something  id  the  mind  of  the  Opposition  of  late 
which  1,.t  tended  to  gi»e  them  a  sort  of  courage  whioh  i-  .-.tin  to 
luiioeily.  It  i.-  nearly  ,,ali,.,l,io  loeUlsiy  ,»|.i,oso  lli.ittho.orilks behind 
LI  „  Mini  lei  ioi  tenches  are  «avorin3.  It  is  no  doubt  true  that  Liberal 
members  have  been  picking  at  Mr.  Glidstone's  details,  and  that,  to 
some  orient,  bis  trumpet  has  of  late  given  an  uncertain  sound  In 
his  demoanour  and  his  mode  of  conducting  his  peculiar  matters  there 
is  no  longer  that  rushing,  riding  over 


ainl  at.  lime'-  Io  oeolaos-,  t.s  v.iien  he  used  such  an  argument  as  nnir, 

did  not  become  law  before  Ej-ter.  Lord  1'i.luiorston,  too,  has  boon 
..,.„||caii!  f,.,hoi.iins,an.l  "pulling  it  to  the  House"  in  the  most 
dulcet  and  conciliotory  of  tones.  There  is  no  re  .n  to  l.s'ieve  I!.  .1 
tho  Chonccllor  of  tho  Exchequer  has  abated  any  ooniidenco  he 
has  felt   in    his   plans,   and    still    less   that    ho    ospenonees    any 

a,  i,.,|;,.  ,,;  ... ,, J!..!,-. —  i.  liiiaio'!  'Tho  rosaon  of  the  change 
J,,':',.  |;     ,,.,.     ,,.,,.  ,0,, 1     il.e     Ministry     and    the    Oppo- 

'iLii:n  ;,;'].,  I.  I,,,,,,,!  tl  .. li.sr.: ,  rtiel  it  is  oei-ily  named  by  tho 
^,.r,|,  .<  .  ,,,,i    i,,j  ,,  laa-oli."    It  is  do  use   lon'oso  .  lies  uss'tei-.  Is.it 

,|   ),.,     l,..n  ||, e    foil  in  i0  01    ll.ol  eiet    l l    Ioi    1 1,0   Is-  I  .„  ,„■  tvsoliao 

..,..,.'.:,  II  ,01  loose,  lot.-  Ho   !■'!■  oof  o  very  U  over  ument  to  yrhieh 

',,,   ],„   :    l„.|,.aOI<i.  ,1     10. oll'l.    O.olodolS.ISoU     ol     IllO     OOoeitsof     t  L  US 

;S  "..:,,,,    ...  ,11    ,'ii.,  ....    (.OaosH    Ho I  iS  0  .'  0  }    a  ...   Si:    I     .llli-O  SslO'l'S    of 

I  o.ia'ioi,  •  ot  o  .is  1 1.  ■  o  oi  I  so. I  Jisiii  ISii -soil's  department.  It  is  he 
,„!„,]  ...  i      l,,„li„.    .oi.-.n    u,.,   l|...,.o  and  to  .1.  o'nro  ...ir  soi-sollj 

,!,,!    1„.   i...     e,,„  '] is.iolssil   a-.l   iss'iool  io  ios  ioso'si  polios. 

,„d  II.. I  I  .   ) ...    ;,c  „f,o..l. si,,.   p...i.llyb)  I's  i-.-'i-i  ploiiii-y,  is  is- 

,,;.,  ,,    ,.i,i-..   ,   liir       Ml-ii  moi      I  I o  tho  melting  mood, 

M.ov'o  vao.    ■  loodoii.oieioo-oi  io  Hie   manner  in  wl.i.ih  h  .  oooo.osol, 
II  I       II  ,  1    1    I  1  a 


In  ni  111 

point  of  vie-  ;    svhile  !i 
"Ministry,     " 


gonerally  with  sympathy 

10  |  ei  li   hhl  

D.ei:teiltl.elo.siiie:--.:itlioilo,i:o,  tooiliulotoit, 

lion  of  is  so  I    so  o-  p.so-llile.  no!,  vilion    ioreo -■—  ~ ,".'",' 

i.ecn  v.iilionis  i,.:'i-,o)i-ri-  ed     ions       As  ,vi   ilio-lration  of  Lord 

1  ,  .        :  i        '      I'  '    I      'I  '"'     '     ' 

I  ,  II    r  dry   between  E>  tor    nd 

Wl  i|.,  ,  ;ss,i  Wis.  it  iso-,,1  a  em  .0  oi|,liiousst.o-in,  winch  was  only 
.,.,;-,;,)  1..,  |1„  Hi  oil. on  e.  I.o  ,1  Laloor-loii.  (1(11.1  loiie.aial 
;-i,  c,,,',  i:.,.,,  -  lo.  ,0,1,  a  0  ill -idlfuhioli  vsould  not  otherwise 
l„vc  ,„-;-,.,  ,,.;:.,;,,.,  s,l.  1>-1  to  eireola  ooa.pissiiiiso.  Then,  is  it 
„„t  o.'.t.  ilo.t  ivrry  e-se-nino  when  one  roio'ios  the  Pon-e.  one  is 
regularlj  ndeimcd  on  the  best  authority  that  Lord  John  has  re- 
L'[Hl'is  t  Los  ,,o. eilioii, si  things 'shah  his  siro.liiei-l  spocehes  from  Mr. 

riisioih.o.s.  oi.  :    > ■-  .  I     S:isl.s....i,l  demon iiaveom- 

LiaaUil  sl.s.  ...Iv  wilh  1,1s  ...  i  loin  tl,-  ooloo-  pirlot  t '  ■  ■  s  -  -  -ion.  I  In 
1,-1  ,„:  I  On,  on  .ho  ineooi?  I  'o  re,-  a  ;,!■  il-oa  so -iimea  of  iOue  slot 
aolvv.s  it  ei  so-seS  ia,...t  hi  .Isioa'stt  1  i  ioIiss  at    Mis   t:[s..!si.o„e, 

ur.J     l-uoalaoo,     hilL-e'l     olal     In.-    eloOoflS     I  which    lie,  O     OHliiie  1 
,  |         ,  1         h    II      1   ll     L       1   I      tiled 

a  peiiloia.  i-i'.-rina.-t  on  the  Hon  a  il-ell.  which  b-  is  not  opt  t,s 
1      |  111  1  'I  t       li 

Jifism  I  r..|-  aia-  o.ont.  and  illo.-li  al  aa!  o.os  iloo  in' .on,  ol  a 
swevi.  i  .-  asliiiess  on  ties  :-..h|oot  ;  and  it  is  not  too  much  to 
,      ,,, ,,    oa    ...p.  o.o. 1   nod    I  1     and    wont  r    mo 

'   .,i  •      :  •    „■•  '  .     o,    .   w.  ,    wo.lhc.d  Sis   To  ,r..y  Iw.ily,  or 

i  i  1       1       1      I 

SO      ,,■  o,    !■-.  Oil       oi-o    i-al  on       li    ,      i  h  I  1' 

J,       |  ,  |       1       a  ii.  It  '.'I 

wl  at    1  i       l    i         1  J  i I    '         .  I 

P.,?i'TeCntf«rto 
ILat  11  f  ai.  t|  , 

-an,.,r.|     ,.    a       s    I,a,c   heel: uaoiiiv  uoi.100. 1   lion,    loial    Lnsmloy 

!,.i';'l,',a  •  ..  ■  ,1,   o.ol.aoont  Mils  10  II.        1  I  o    h  W    1 1  I  a  I.  0    apeaodliis 

D'u:„.|  '  a,  ,  a.  l'„  o-ii  aooo.d  .!a:,l"ai.,oi,tfioiaila.  ilooso,  .uot.  when 
t;„  la    !-i     a-,  aa.l  !  -  o-ssfoi  loin,  s.ioii,  thooaOosy  o    oios:   in  io 

.-,1,',,-is    11  '■:-.■  I  lino   HO.:    1  1'  a  I  too 

Ll  1                      II                  i         h  i        i    I 

which  he  h                          I'eil                                        I       I 

,      I  o  Io.-  1 so.   fool   ha-  sposcn,  Iho.gli  ve-r, 

pi-h  il.     .,'  .a.-';,;.  :       i.POo.ioo.   a  syiai.ioai  a.  tho  ci-.i.  Voa-oo  ot  n 

I     I     I  1               t  It            I                                                                           ^ 


,..;",.,,  „',  i    i,  .1     11      ash.  In  oil.         1|   oo      I  I     1 

1  1  I 

Vo-io  , .101:0  o   o.  iho  wo,    111   oil:!:  !.o  loss  Pi  d  !n    so   his    o,n.o.a.li|: 

nl  1  1  I  ,    "      ' 

Lisane  s  or    lie  -'oc,   of    loo    Ibeise.      'rbsos  ion  losanl    coinp  a 

','    .  ,  ,       .,  0   :■        -        ...'  0    a.'  .    '.       x     :-.o-n,sai       0,     Io      S'o  !  S     O    „0ll,:0 

Sa,:,  ,,,.......  o-aoso  iiiaaoni 

,s  LoaaOlho-  Oie.lll  a--oo!o:ooOil    lOol     oloOch  .ol  IV     IT itll SlOU.       Without 

pretending  tonne  1...  H.  of  la 

wo  tin:.: -teili  'Jos-  (si-  i us! nuating  our  belief 

Li'iin-elt  tie  .leaailo.  Pnl  nil  li  tho  secret  hope  that  1 

,,ih  l.av.ilno    -   a. all  I U   Ho-  .Miili.-teri.il  ship  '  _ 

Si,    .   .     'a    ih..  vaa,   ,0  Iho  ■ not    I  (no'. an 

I  j  i  i|      11  li!  nijolt  things, 

,..  a.in.L  i  ...  ..oo,o.|   lion,   iho  -no joot,   all.!.-.,,,  i,  it  ga™   Sir.  Ker 
,„,,,!.  H       |  I    no. --.ity   for    one   Of    those  J  -ay.    -  0  uc  .... 

speeches  io.  i  l.ieh   lie  is  l.iiewn,  and   which  presont  the  somewhat 
anomaloui 


,ols 


T'.:   ::t."i.C  of  I'j^'j'i   r-r;;"  ]<r-[  )'■',■  o  t'lO  [ ..--pM-.v: '■''('  [i'"tV 
(In.-  ftaiO!:-'.  ::itti    ■-'Tif  !.s-'ih    M.'i-C:  Or:   l!:0  O-i-'T'l  -V,    ' 

M:'T;.:ir.r'  „t,)cvs  i.u    (:Ll-    Lr:^!pi^   bills  through  all 
and  the  early  meeting  of  the  Commons  on  Tuesdu 


tuilendof 


IMPERIAL      PARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Saturday. 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Saturday. 


v,  i.ii'L  tit  i.l.;iv<.Ub-<.l-  Ll,-  r-ii>ii;)"'dii'y  o. 


'      i    ,         ' 


izvrn 


■      .     .I.,,,       1.      -      ..  |,     ',  ,,-...     ■!-,,.. 

m  ■-itK'i.ili  -....stlieurcaj  a  drat  tit 
ha  19th  of  April. 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.- 


'  7  .    V 


Classes  (Iroland)  BiU  v 


-Im-i    111;;     IViv 


...i'y  i-s^-i  r-w-,.- 


1,,      _'(■!-,,    ;.■::!.,  -..j     ",  I   IVi    ' 


.  ,.i.',    i  !.,,i. 


,  wcro  passed  through  Cum- 
COMMONS.— Monday. 


milteo,  read  a  tlih-dtin; 

HOUE 

Sir  W.  Rnspell  find  I 

OVvin.1-  l>o;i  /"i-  H'-Lii 
Italian  Ai-taii-,. -L 
i,,;L'._    .i  Ip.-fi   lyls.j- 

a  uf  Savoy ,  and 

-.K,  ,!!...;"■!,  ,-v  ),..  I   ■  ■■■  :■!■■.  i...;.  .-■    .  ■    ..'....V,  ■.  I  '-i     -  '     t  ..■.,'.■■■'.-:>.  c!    1  U>  ■   ,■• 

IL'      I'M', M'H'll       '■'       ..'       .idi      !     ■'.■"     '..I'r      I     ■ '■•'■'■■-    '■     l"'f--i      VH"    i   Id    I   >"'  ■.!'-'■  o 

v...i.;,il.c'  hr-i|o.l  :  .  ■;...:■  I..;'  ii  !    lii     :■■'!<  ll    ■  niiii'ri   .!:,   1- 11  hu  HAtiSfUCtOry 

i.,.  sv.  ;;■'!■  ;.-i  iV.'ii  ):  --!    .st'.'- '  I...V  ■.-■.'..■..  v. ..[.,!  t'iv  ['.  .-.v,  .■>■,;  of  Enropo. 

(,,;.-,.,!     l!,--.i  ,T     .   Anil'    E-o.iii:-    -L.ir.l    .(.     i;.;-i  ll     ci   .v-.-i     U,  li,      ■!! 
rlL     :■■■■.  I     '    I     ■!■        "i"   ""    '■>  ■ "■'■      '■■    -■■■■"!■  i  I    ■  'i     ■ 

riiptviU'i' 


,    ,ii  .,.  •■■v  -;;■■    oi 

tliotc.Li    eld   if,"  iiHLi.-t.'ii  ii- :i  .  >  .enl:er  full  of  point  and  humour, 

.ic  and    a   straightforward 

earnestness  wlii-li  t-- '(■■■•■  i"  ^';-:'-  !■-.■. ■'■.v  !■<!■■>  '■■ft  •<  >-:".^>'  m  '!.■■ 

i  i  I      !  tit    disp1  y  t 

;,..,,,-,,,  .        ; ,-:  timewhioh  proved  him.  a  master  of  the  art 

..-,,.   ji,f,    .        ,■....:■...    invi.    !:!■■■     i-   '.  .'Hli.tr,    W-'iS    p-.l.ii'o      r-    Ui^2    (.■.■■> 

,  i       ti     ^  ,  Ml  i    1    i    i 

\  I  t  s     t  ^rl  ni 

(  I 

;t  u  ^  i''!\  t''  I"-"1  ut'lL.1..:  Io  lav  il..:rt  it  v.vs  it  i.ui.ira.  If  we  were 
cf.nii  iillcti'io  -i.-L  ,i  t>S roil  for  l.!.--,  «e  siioni.l  '.^y  tint,  in  the  first 
[tli.Lc  it  Wii=  "t"0  'fi'i;.      If  1-''-'  I--1'1  e'.voltk'.i  mimh  of  the  parenthetic 


:-;VV:i'  ;;'p 

icr  t;iLii;'1..:.l,:..lvj.    .-.,m.  iiiii'  t]:o  t,-o)t.i  ..vi- 
tnctc:-s   in  tl:.A    revpecl.   and  had  com, 

i.[.:,oc  oi  tint.  L.  ,,,,  i-.f  ,-.-  of  :ii-'  In'..'  ji'-rtc;:-!.'!  of  osU-iifiiiij  it  no  an  nour 
and  a  halt.  auO  ti.us  i.i'.-ii.--'  tho  crick-id  h-.mr  of  seven— ho 
IvouHl  V-.-t  ■<:  noiiO  LutLar.  '.rijoj  too.  it  lio  )i  vl  ru  I t'.'iCJ  1) '■■-  L'foiio'j 
rni.tii'iiL.ii'.-  (o  ...no  n'  i';  ■  ■.'.o-.li  |fivt  of  iho  who!...-  whiuh  ho  delivered, 
:-0  Woi'Ki  L..VO  .-;.i,:.,.\  nto-.t  oi  Ll1s.I.u'a-C13  Iho  [..--iii  of  t.i  lo;i\-.>uviQ- 
to     e:<}'Tt.Sir    tLcif    ;.pprdiC-li-ion    of     his    IBl-lluLjiC    IiV    t'jiii.    ■'['t-TlA  liu 

laughtcrai  dho  .-■■,,■,  i ..  ,,■;,.-:.  ■,■, .,;, , -,.■,,,,  ,,„iih;ni,|n.iv  i  ■■.■,-H:i..-  i  l'o  ■ 

..f  i,Kst:it  ti'.Tii-l.'-i'o'l.  A-  it  v.--!,  l.ho  fii.._'iiirit;!U!t  f:-i..jt  C!=  ::!i;i:iraut 
(,1-tat,  i,:  fii'O  f.f  pro. ;....;!  I'"  :'  .!Ll'.-it-.-.  In-;  (.■lo'lil-.'ui-Ot'i  1.  not'  i  i-Jlt  :>.  ^ili'/'.O 

rori\  r,,  ,)  i|„.  ,'-!,i'llr-2  i-lki.eo  ieifl  a  ^>  lidiuio.lli.tj  pv.-;ii1n-  on  (,o  othor 
i    U  1  l  '  u" 

..    ,;  i    ;   '.    ,''  ..    t):  j--!''. '     '■!'    U  1    1  '  '  of 

t;:.ru!,  ,,  .'  It  ;-■.  to  ho  ocl.-ti  iiiit  on  iub  OL-j-ision  Mr.  Horsmiu 
(lll';(  i'iv  I,  '  1-  r  ■  "t  '.--I  tl"-'  L'idlory  'luring  the  frrcdor  part  oE  the  time 
^ir  lit'l  t:l  v.:'!=  -T1  .'':^--  '■'■'l.  1".;'1''  Il"1'  t1"'  ^'-,]t-iX',^(1  of  afl  Hl 
teuli(.>n  to  pi  l  Lit  L.y  Lhi.-  rao 
of  his  philippic.  Tnuy  t 
epi  m.u  l.>  :-  con.lituoncy. 

Ko   ore  <rn    .1.  >»ht   that   iht     l,*r  Moi-l   .d    !■ 

-Lt       '        I  IT  I  1  -  " 

-i  ;■..-  t-i,.'.  uicdr  about  EfttUugawttora  straight  tor  thoadjournmout. 


thing  in   the   o:-:p.-.--=-ioa   of 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS-Tue^da 


p. .-fin,..;  i.i   tl..     R.ft.im   JUil,    ;ii=   li..-   I 
Vfi.Licr..e.iA  fhnttl...  rd-un,  v;:,;  fcli . 


i  tl        1      I  ]1   11      E  11 


CHURCH,  UNIVERSITIES 


The     Queen     has     granted     uuto     the    Very    Rev.    Thomas 
The  Ycd.  John  Sutton  Utterton,  An.-litl'"t -.'n    of  l-'oiyi-y,  niu' 

Vi.m-    .-,'    l>";iiuhiim,     liiin    1'Ccn     ..ppoinLut)     io    1 1 1 ■  ■     iv  'II     in     Vtv.^h-A;* 


The  'Rev.  John  Wadswortb, 


of    the   OiAiViiif.r    Sohool, 


festival  of  oi.  i.T.m'  '.:  t'oMi-.-,  Clio!.-'.!,  vs  il  i  ho 

:-l:  11.011  v.-  li  ijl'  ]..ii.'..ihe  J  L.y  tuc  I'.,  m  oi  VifsumaBter. 

A  puree  cootaLLiog  fifty   novori.i-u;.,  ,onl   .:  \«n_kA  c  j-.iiunuii.ou. 

J.-i-V';.     I.'e..ptl"...:l,    U-   lii'.-    CtV.    J.      I'.    l.\  eli!,U-V,    ft,   li     llleAVelJ     (jltLHl     Ol     Ulti)- 

A  ii;iti-'lk"ii:C'  Cnrriica,  uvitMo  irou^iu'-nt,  .1..   j  -. ± i ■_  1.  jiih?  i-vf^i.: tt-.l 

lhi.'  LitAY  ■li'ipol  which  I.:v.'  h'l'Cii  r-'fj'j"!Iy  o,t.i.-!--.i  in  tin.'  yroi.iiii'N 

i  i  ii    v   i  i  j  ii         i  i  n    f 

of  tho  prdienta  rcsidhi"  in  the  ho-j-itrd. 

tes  Soqiefcy  will  be  held 


'i'lif  nriLiual  nit  el  iy<<  oi  \nrm\y-i\-\  ci"  :!.i-  K;iU..,j:i1  Sotioi.y  i-.-jll  ha 
,.i„.,-y  ;e.  ,■,,,,.■  .,1,.  i-..,-  .  !-u; ,:,  \.  .  ■,■  .'■■!'  .',  i  ■ .  t nJuy,  May 4,  afe 

thrct;    o'lI.  .-.:!■     r  In  ,    v,i,::i    a    r-nnili     v.":!l    In;    pi't.n.jlij.i    oil    Wj.tlf    oa    iho 

G..i:u!;,  '.y  tl      I       '  Di:-bop  of  Oxford. 

18  going  on  in  the  Church  of  ^n^imd—  llu-  object 

Fr.Tf.i:^  TACTICAL    COMMlwsiu  ;-:.  —  A  .-  u  |"/  l.'liU'ilt  to  iho    C'  •:',.;/.-'   u£ 
v  -      I      |     I       I  1  I 

,.  ,     ■■    !...,..;.  (i  ;...■-:.'  ■     ^-t..   I       HI 

"^/nlifi 
«  relating  to 

new  et  t  tea      1 

Preferments  and  Anointments.— Rectories  :  The  Rev.  A.  (J. 


a  charges  of  £100,000,  o 


I          i  U           p.'sc  t   (...  p..-i; 

pone  that  rclatiiiL- to  oh   ",...■.■   t.i,  ..],-  ,v'  i..Mn   m    >v  o'J.  v..-,..:,  ;l-;  ..„„■;  , .(,;■.■■•■■ 

ii..;i  v.m.:  Tin.o.   i            j.ii.v.;iL'i  I                 11  be  a  fliminiitionof  reveaue 

ii.,  ;!,■■;  (.  !::lt,!;.-  m..  e  ■_  ■!■;..,.■. 


i  finally  o 

T! it'll'        ■    .,    .!■    ■■     ■,.      ,.V.    !■.■■ 


L       ^■■:  t         '  11        t 


hilh        i 


1  ;.,,„.    ■'Il.'ol,i.'...-;-|.,'i.rv-lv-,j!:  ■■  .11.  ■.  ■- ^  _  ■..■'■   -1   i^'y  ;■■■    ^i'|  '>■ 
...  ,     ..  .;.    ,.    ;  .  :,  ..■..■    !!■■    ■  ■)       ■  ■!!'■    ■ 

>l  ■    .  '    -■'.    ■  "    i    '     o        ■■"  '    I  ' .'     ,  ,  , 

L  -,-.  ,'.;:,.,..::■,       li,    i,i  -,ut  bcn,..^  that  the  bill  would 
,,,    i  ,,        'i    i     a   it      the  debate  was  adjournoil 

IflthiMt. 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Tuesday. 

TLeolr  Lonlslripa  .idjourtiel  till  Tuesday  tlio  17Ui  inst. 


ill  i  I     I     i 

Berks  ■  Rev.  H.  F.  ^  v.-!...!!  I  .  so     si   ,,  .  Ll  io ...  ,  li  v  u.  A.  Stevens  to 
,  i      I         i            1    *   I          I      I      '  '  a 

I        1         a    I        I  t  I  I 

il  done,  ILr.deiorfl,     I  \  ■    j  I  I  '    '       '       "'".™ 

,     ..a,-.!!-,,       10-      I       11    .o.a.1-..   0  o.    :i    -I-        0  '-      ,.,;    •    •        lool.s. 


IS    i,a-   o.isOoO  .1 


The  death  of  the  Hon  it  "  '    .     '  ;         ^  ^  ^^^f 

a                            h    A       I  r>  Society  for 

i  '                                   '    " 

r i          T     i  i               I'-.iti..  i      .'          h    i.u.      .:'-o.'to  of  tho 

,                                        [  rohiecently 

l        .\^V';W!ril-\"w:.'."'..i'--it^l'i..'i    t        ]..>!..:!:i.":    o  oi'    I  !■■.!■. '■■■.       All  Chu 
'll       T   1)     . 

1^         tl   r  t       li        cl  f    I  d  .-u  r^t-.hli  tshing  a  so  da  tori  u 

in-  .li.]  c-t.iM:-1..D...i.f    ii-  ti.L  L'.-r:.;.  f  (";..  ::■■■■■   -.                     ^  \. ;":.''.' 

The  stcrttary  of  the  Uo;,  a' 


Mn.  Alcock  in  jArAN.-Inouv  uot.c;-  t^ircb  . 
.ntp.,^:-   I,  r-..     t  1         o:t    t        au!,..^      f    fr 

tr.  Alcock,  -her  Majesty',  1'ic-ihj,  .u  an  '-y    -»  J^;'°.  ,  ■  ^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


^31 


TOWN  AND  TABLE  TALK.  ON  LITERATURE,  ART, 


PINS  ARTS. 

80CIKTV  OV  BBITISH  AKT13T3. 
rity  in  tho  operations  of  t.^So.i-.-ty ( 


Mr.Gyowill.doubtloss, 
Another  hitherto  uupu 


fd  btoee^f  with  Mrs?Tofto,  * 
had  difficulties,  which  h 


"  We  knew  Mm.  Jameson,"  said  a  soholar  well  fitted  to  pass  an 
opinion,  and  who  stood  almost  unseen  by  hoi  coSiu  at  Kensal-green. 
"Mrs.  Jameson  knew  more  about  Art  than,  with  deferonoo  bo  it 
snid,  my  friend  rVofes-.-r  Waai-on  knows.  "With  what  feeling  she 
writes  {for  he  would  still  speak  of  her  as  living) ;  how  she,  in  words, 
enters  into  the  very  soul  of  a  picture;  how  she  knows  tho  very 
pedigree  from  first  to  last  of  every  celebrated  work  of  Art."  Wo 
could  not  but  concur  with  our  friend,  for  wo,  too,  know  Anna 
JomeBcn  whon  she  was  Anna  Murphy.  a^L  iainadifc  by  an  i^tahaa/ant 
father,  went  into  the  very  secrets  of  Art.  We  are  old  enough  to 
remember  how  she  acquired  a  love  for  Art  an.l  a  tnio  iuidoraUuidin'a: 
of  its  worth.  Mrs,  Jameson's  Handbooks  to  the  pubhc  and  private 
■^lVrios  of  art  in  'kna.hind  are  anioni--  the  very  best  of  our  contribu- 
tions to  tho  artistic  literature  of  England,     it  is  to  be  hopod  that 

that  the  world  n  ay  W  made  :-.[]'■  w'ser  1  y  what  she  knew. 
There  Is  Uttle  news  in   Art.      Painters,  following  the 

cr.ur.-e  of  the  London  .-en -on.  a  an  bn-y  with  their  palettes 

;  forward,  that  we   are  t 


A  writer  in  /;•■■  .'  :...>  haa  Won  a-. .ku>  F.elding  and  "Tom 
Jones."  Professor  A  j  town,  this  must  not  bo.  Of  course,  the  coq- 
k'  untie  u  must  be  an  article  abusing  Smollett.  But  will  men  north 
of  the  Tweed  ttand  an  abuse  of  Smollett? 

It  was  well  observed  the  other  day  that,  while  the  country  is 
demanding  a  knowi-ale-i-  of  lli'uh.l;  iv  from  every  hr>y  who  seeks  to 
eervo  his  country  in  Hindostan,  Mr.  Wilson,  who  does  not  know 
a  woidof  the  uaUiolana'.Liiae  oi  India.:  U  sent  to  India  tom:mrv 
India, 

We  have  received  from  Paris,  in  the  shape  of  a  thick  octavo 
volume  the  enU.h.pic  of  a  sale  wld.h  is  to  tftko  place  on  the  30th 
inst.  at  28,  'Hue  do  Bone-Eofants,  The  object  of  the  sale  is  to  dis- 
pose of  a  larpe  collection  of  ant-orraphs  and  original  manuscripts 
Uelot  ah  ■;:  to  r-.i .  Luca?  <le  Montiguy.  Among  them  are  manuscripts 
Uy  CcLiiiL  WUnbca.n.  hUUarUa.l  doei.fr.eiils  relating  to  the  League  and 
i-Lo  It-.  >olutk.:. .and.  an tofji-apu.-  of  <Ud,iieri;iodo  Medici,  of  Henry  I[[., 
of  Heniy  IV. .  and  of  an   immense  number  of  portions  eminent-  in 


FATAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

Captain  Francis  Gee  haB  been  appointed  a  Military  Knight  of 

The  Gazette  of  yesterday  week  notiaea   Sir  Jamea  Scarlett's 

General   Comm  an  ding-in- Chief, 


/,    ,iy. 
-■■■'--  J'k  ■ 


rday  a  ratum  was  Umed  sho.^iug  tint  thare  is  b.irr.vl- 

(.11    fur    iiil^t.y.v.Ml:     K.r,v.v;,!lT,     -M  ■_:,-_    ;lll,j     fLir  .,rtj.[,.1T 

isy.    ui  camp,    1  '■■<■'■  >        <-       '■-  :■<■■.       w    h»tcd.  «""«y 

Th-ie  am  m-w  f  w.  Li.,M  yUud.aU  in    l'»e    English  service— tin 
>   '  >'    V.       i     '     rj^^J^-Lora0wnb«««%lort  Strafford 

Idml^f^11  T  1  "  '    **  1        1       ' 

1  I  1         I,  .     I  t  l  |     . 


Lord  William  Paulett,  C?fi 
The  Newcastle  Okrtn 


Port-month  las!  5 


xaa  wot  frrmstr,onS  gun,  with  a 


presented  on  Th  n      ,  ,     (_1 


Suffolk  street 

i  found   else-vhere.     Tho  sooioty  is  an  "incorpo- 

members,  who  havo  been  iu  the  habit  of  working 

"  years,  and  many  of 

here,  they  seora  to 
putting  forth  tbeii  beat  strength  overy  year,  each  in 

io  Academy  h;w  beau    enriched  Uy    the   accession  of 


1  body  of  thirty 

n  do  not  exhihit  anywhere' 


ajs  bubjee 


is  always  surro'mV'i  w'rji',! 
fo  prevail  iU.-l.enn:  g.jpior.uly 


'  j.^v^eously   fur- 


(1M);  "A  Seashore  ft 
n.o>erer.ade"(367), 

•-.l.iu!elaj..(o:;  compVie.     In  tho  iu  iU  oictv.io  ■■  Ui 

-  "bi^h" (331*'  we '"'  "Vcr  '■ &!i-- ut  "]l',roac!l  t( 

Lglo  figure  falling  in  very  nicely  in  the  centre  o 


scicty  lios  strengthened  ] 
j  generously  throw  open  I 


significantly  described  i 


[.rcjudk-.ial    effect   i 


llr-'jTOtCi.iv: 


or.     Then 

olk-street  Eshibil 

to  the  public  who  patronise  art,  to  supply  what  U  required   to 
3iredchange.    AnJ,a-aplc  i  il       t  I  [ 

words  of  £2000  worth  of  pictures  wero  disposed  of ;  and,  judj 


i    hil    ■ 


;-,!,, 


the    society,   Hurlstono  and  Sa!t< 
legiance  to  historic  art,  to  which  I 


p  usually  pay  homage  in  oi 
highest  class  of  art;    an 


"'1.    rL.fi.  w.iaV  LhU-oc  fii-.rt  iW    ^'r   ts  up..i.  :  ho  sw*  b  ■  t  1-.  iro 

SOM      K,-iv,-:>  rd 

Prince  Of  Wales  with  the  nd.U.r  in  iho  foi.-L  afU-r  \W  »V  U 
battlo  of  Hesbam  (17i>)  ;  but  he  has  treated  it  v,Uh  ro  niuch  ori.^iu- 
;.}]{-\  ,,(  p.i|o,r,;.n!  ;-.:.  nuifli  fna.;-iory  of  ac  ■:■.->>  aul  okh.jh.(.!ui(.  as 
to  make  it  entirety  his  own.  In  the  first  placo,  instead  of  one 
robber  we  have  three,  who,  rushing  forward  i>;,l.u   their  prey  v,,ir> 

]  1  r  l 

v.-'illi  hi^  lu,eiy  t'on-ahr.rtc-o.-.-d  -.iLrj.  >.-  v,rill-:H..4,l ,j0  f,,r  ,",..■■..-'.  '.0  ;i:ii 
ae....vaU'  tiri'v,-!'-,^,  '|'Im-i  aU;U-!v  of  I  he  Ouecn,  with  iier  rk^iL  hand 
i  p'ji'tn.1,  whilst  with  the  other  tho  clasps  her  youeg  .-on  to  her 
knees,  is  somewhat  oversludiod  ;  and.  ccmbiiicd  vrilh  the 
espi-L^sicn  of  the  co.'.atenr-.aoc.  whi  h  i.;  tL;-^.  of  terror  as  of 
one    who    would     deprecate    violonce,    hardly    fulfils 

in  defence  of  her  son's  cause,  and  who,  whei 
at  tho  mercy  of  a  common  prowiint  rohl^r,  :n> 
bold  re^biiio.)  of  tru>tir-g  her.olf  entirely  to  hi: 

c^ea.lmir;/,  '•  A  pi  ■roach,  r:,\   ''  ' 
v...rK.i'..,>son!"      The   I* 


ray    ;t.hr',o 
you  I  commit  tho  saf 


c  n  :■  L'lj.'a.,   (;./.  :   a.n.l    i i^.s  terror   unhappil 
of  the    ided    hc/oh.-  sv;i;i  whieh.    poade  !a;c!;.-i 
him.     The  right  leg  of   Li.i-s  u.,,.IOl   by   the  w: 
a?  the  only  esct'ption  which  struck  us  to  the  geni 
displayed   in  the   picture.     Waving  these 


ight  : 


drawing 

cvr,  v.e   muit   a^nu   rcpe.it  I 

Oi.c— |/oed  iu  ifit,  i.ticv,,    the    a 
■.  i ■  a ■  i ■  t  ji'jj   adwiLdify  CaknUted 

.  ,.  '.         i         Ih      la    i   _•  I  . 

ai.lvd    i.i-    tho    d.iai.L    vi-ia     (. 
■    -'■-.eglim 

h  icily 


it  tho  ph'Uuv  before  U3  is  a  very  t 
mpaaitlon  liucly  conceived,  an  I  i 
:o   ensure  an  appearance  of  brea' 

:■  \>:dvh  van  the  ri-1;  of  apnoai'i 
tudof  ;  ltM!iJavca:  infill  f.L.ll 


right. 


fivat  n  ]|,ia.vtiLiunf.  ui.on  Mr.  Hu 

■"■■  —  ■''■-taau,  to      1       ti  t  11     I 


urlstone  haviDg  done 


mailer  tahe?  up   a   subject  oi  some   .n,;an:,a.    ui    u.aa    laai'-a:   ihj 
..■■..,■   i  ■■■.->  r.l  ho..    ,-,  -.  f   hr-anee    .  )L 

i  ■  a  i  en  ..laiaal  1  j  the  painter— vi--..  '-The  First  Meeting  of 
(.'■■a.  ley  I.  wiih  hi-  li-idt,  Uenriofti  :U,iri,t  o!  l-V-,u.0  '  |ll!n.  Tuo 
;'<ry  is  well  !  no'vn  how,  rafUa-a  stormy  ra-a.aae,  tbo  young  Princess 
arrived  at   1'cv  i     ,        n  (    ,  I  i 

1GL15,  whither  Charles  husUned  ne  .t  inoniimr  f.-oni  Cjuterburv  to 
receive  hei     'J  h     i  1  i         I  ane   but  m irked 

1  1  11  I      1    \      i      1  .■K'ioa,   aa.ai  in 

the    rr.;itr,r-,oT  ia!    e'.a-..>.v:m>:;       -A  piat.vc     la   iho, a   ,!.v^.      jlom  i-atc-., 
1      i  i.    h       n     |      i  i  L,ire  lord   threw 


t  boforo  leaving  1 


full  of  speech,  had  she  words  to  speak 
t;  nor  is  that  of  Charles,  who  hend 
[  unworthy  of  such  a  prize.     Oae  i 


l.oi.;'.  r  Ihdy/ 


it  mi    U|u'.::g  the  pliilosophy  of  ugly-ho 

Longer  Baby"  (48j  he 

wr.s  and  scowls,  and  kiol 
ilousy.     In  No.  140  he  In 

mproved  by 


(140) 


lOnfiding  pair.  The  other  figures  are  well  intror 
cgard  to  the  bistorieal  irnporUo.au  of  tlaa  oaa 
•i- in?  Ld.-(D  from  adi.a-.i^axa  ].;atra;ta.     'J'l-o 

lesh  modeling  is  of  thu   la.htsi  order  of  exec 

a;..t  of  air- a  requirement  which  the  artist  ha: 
lose  pursuit  of  the  individual  boauties  of  his  su 
■     ■'(225),bytheSa 


i-  ailh  ;         iaah    oi    nana.lio.    v.<..A   ;. 


"v     ■■    pa 


'■!.:  reh;, 

solitary   sempstn 


'      bjects  which  iLtroduce  perse 

■  -'"  'ittlo  touohoaot  uomelyseutiaient,  apiieaHuir 

Of  th.-nv.-.ltilud:-.       Such,   l.wt      W  ..v.    ';.,    h" 

the  a:.T{n'  =  seil  [■■inter  writhing  mnljr  th-< 
uif.ivonnido  "O|,inion  oi  t.he  l're:.-  ;  "  u<vl 
■>»Uol  the  '.  ..dow-^U  ■  (7,0,  v.u.eli  Iho 
templates  with  engrossing:  joy,  an  a  fitful 
.-pn:..ctido  li-bis  it  nn  in  iis  ■  -,.,,,.,!  In.c?,  li-MIrr-  „„ 
a!,o  the  ..jldesjjy  court  by  -.alb,  wh:  |.  olurii-  iho  k..a.;.  h.ad  wiat  -r 
la--  hcen  (hu  ,d..oi!e  of  u..u.p  :.m\  u  okne.-s.      j ,_.  ■■'i;ll.0  ;,h  ,■!,.. v  „a  Ih.i 

Wall."  (IU))  vre  hod  a  eon;  la  .a   l  ,,.>;,-,  ;„  j,  t |„;n;a/.;  al.,,.,,  oae  of 

'.-.hom  ,i;  perfurming  Iho  '■/»bl.il^',..il,^,-  II  t ,  „i  "  i„  il,',,  ,,-rj,,i. 
dchL-hi-.  ,A  iny  cor.o  aham--.  :  a  iiti  !a  -roup  in!!  ...i  Lrmh.L..d  ,-h.o ,,,-!.  .-r, 
;r:>\  Lai  ;.ilv  free  from  affectation. 

1U-.     hMili:,>.  foo,  ..->■■]   fuh  ..    ohaa-frd  ,pi.i.     are  .1    .1.   1  U!!V  i.Unlhn 
r.    i  1        i    1  l  n    l  i  U  !U    I  ,        |  ;  |      .. 

ardent  is  the  ga-'e  ..!  i  hat  ydhaw  Irniiad  ahepla. -rd  i.0y.  a. .  he  proie.-ts 
hia  lova  to  lie  lad  inihvd    Ia>,:y,   who  look.-.     (      r„  I,      ,,,,      j,i 

as  a- 1 1 .a  la.ga'.r:  hi  .  by  ao  n.-a.n.  mniil.  oiuO  iiana-'r  !  and  li.jw  1  Ua 
f'-.e-  •■  of  boil,  are  !i;.  LI  e-l  -p  wifh  a  ao.nnv  airav.  lie  rch-xof  l.'o 
geneialbiiehtnc?soi  that  an-,.i,.:uns  cna,:,.-  •■  aa.,,  i;,,  |,  ;-M,[,,,,v„-, 
"       '  1(1       ill      1      t      u.    till         .a     i.-La   saana,-, 

aat   containing   a   merry   party    of  arlaji.aav,    paha.jd 
an  n-f-1.  jojov.-,  hru-l,,        ■■  1'lao  Ca...  a,..-  -    ('Ma    K.|0WJ    |low 
beauty  stiU  however  laaaai.i   a^.a.-.i,      TI,      ua.n,  :!,.,,  ,;,.,, 
1  "-  pule  crinir;ou   bouiee,  [...f.eh^.l.   a.al    da, no.!  in 
little  buuchof  poppK-a   i.j   th.a   midst,  with  a. 
jackground. 


on  Loch  Corrib  "  (204) 
with  i    '      ' 


ehi.r,  aUia 


t        i  | 


paaau\  :  on, 


in  which  he  displays  cjunl  fasfa  for  aLa;i. 

He  sometimes,  it,  ia  true,  rapa.n  ;  him 
,,oar  to  doir,g  :...,  as  in  "A.  WUIsh  IS:  ■, 
wild  mountain  heath,  with  a  group  of  fn 


a  us  idimired  very  much  last 
itate  anybody  but 

i  impostible  to  qui 
UI),  too,  is  a  clia 


[ata.ni'a  a,  a  in.  ,.,,:),■ .(:...!,, !,„.;;,  ;-.,,    ,,.,,-    I,.    .  a.    .    ......  i...L1,l.       Buthe 

does  not  imilate  anybody  but  himBeif,  and"  whan  he  d...a:  in  it  ho  hi ; 
raotive  beaut, of  l.n-i  ao<a.  at  th ^t 
with  him.     «F"'    ' 


7   .f 

in    hU  2:j;,   wh, 


ft. 


effetrt(22)1t 


aa'n  of  the  J-hirl  of  li  ea,"  as  d^arihol  in  O^borno 
r  pretty  or  picture-.piu  qaa  c. ■'..-,  a-..  Mr.  ah.:a.a.^no's 
jefore  that  we  ima;dae  if  to  W  the  aaaao.      M.  i  ■  hardly 


t-a-ir.y  ai  u  reJ.ir.y-  ona.ar.I  t"i'avd  .  i 
no  pieioiail  nierit  in  the  work  tt 
interest.  The  artist  is  more  hapr. 
piiccessfu],  whe^a  '■.'.;  nafc-rrijig  to  can 
featuieyol  " 'ioo'  (-"'-ali,  ejnippeil  i 
wreath  of  white  flowers  rouud  her  lit 
Here  wo  close  for  the  present,  r 
merit  of  huaUcapc  untouched  for  a  t 


dwelling.      Thorn  is 
i    want   of  enduring 

ible  and  intelligent 
jodice,  with  modest 

■  important  depart- 


The_  Nationa 
nore  or  less,  pi 


rehased  from  the  Beaucousio  L'oileeUo:i.  Thoy 
ols— Italian,  German,  Flemish,  and  French,  . 
rees    of    merit    and  importance.     Whatever  ti 

,at  the  National  1 .'  i   j .    i    ■'  ■' -'     i  -  '    i    ; 

JitiODs,  and  two  sor<__n*  vni.bin^  uero.a  tho  prina 
ttest  the  dilemma  to  which  the  direcU.ra  aae  i 
desire  to  render  the  collection  worthy  of  the  uai 


il         (  I  Inai    ii ho  i  lintud  t    "apua 

:e  i.-L-i.  of   'the  Uf' ..-_li  century,  's  roia-e.-^niod  m  a  :■,■        .r.,1    r,w,<  >rt 
it   v,u>k— "T).e   Jil.Ldor.ua    and    (..i:,[J    lantiuaa.adU    v.ia-i-,  s:.ihi, 
Liaadaid.    aial    the  envai,  .y   ,.j   ihe   v,^},- ,,-.-., u,:ll  ,:,  ..(l;'-a:-d    by    1 3  *  ■ 
n                         i                i         1  (      M   i        .ovr-a       .Vaor.aer  la.are   I 

g  work  of  this  school  is  a  small  picture—''  Christ  and  idar.v  ..laa-la 
;■■■'■   i        '■■■■■■      ■.      I       !■■■■ ."n     a.-.,   (I       -.a.:     i    U.-hiv,  .:•:  I 

::■■'    ■■      ■■   a     '         '  -i.   .:!     ■,,..     .      i     :!■       ■ ,    I  a.ir.;,   ■         r       ,     .     ;.      I 

3  drawing,  firm  outline,  and  broad  treatment  of  light  ami  <\  ii ' 
ition  we  have  a  brihiai.lUa-pn.iui     ' 
)hn  the  BaptSf        '  - 


.  Catherine,"  in  arichly-c 


1  Ci.n.1,  wi 


ow  pictures— "  The  C'aptm-e   nf  Caitha.a.na   ' 


Strava'gance3!1 

aiUnaci  A-  J 


important   Shakapei 


C.:!;.'T),  tt.i..  picture  will  receive 

.1 

servos  from  tile 

Eight  contributions  by  A.  J.  . 

nixturo  of  pale  pink,  green,  and  yellow,  serve 

of  mannerism. 

,Vhy  Bill  bo  not  bo  encouraged 

to  attempt  so 

ban  those  impo.ciblc  i.'ol.l.L.-Lai 

ed  nymphs  iu 

,  !uH...:'.a- 
:.  :.i.lvi-t...[ 

n  an  in,,..:..MLile  atmosphere,  w 

rich,  to  repeat 

>  1 

is  but  daylight 

Scene  from  '  Tho  Merchant  of  V 

nice'"  (15);  ' 

Liu 

07  As 

Lion  in  tho 

,he  .Reconciliation  between"  the  Bomana  and 
preiensive   picture,  "  Venus,  Cupid,  Folly, 

dt    foil   in  i:L.i_i.a  a!.,Linjk.    to   eual.ik    in:    -aam    my-tia 

creations.        11  c  1      1  1  1      1  1 

work,  worthy  of  the  master  ai  d  Iho  .,al  o..i  (  Wnituu,  to  which  be 
belonged.  Amongst  other  works  oi  tho  itanao  aaiiool  are  two 
J>aiijL^— 011:  :aa:ay,  i.he  ofh._r  heuiana  a.  latuhaif-l')  Ui.-oianiu 
da  S.11.U1  U--:a.  ;  "The  A.kr.'a.-n  <A  tan  i\i;ud,  '  ky  lio-o  Ua  U; 
"The  Woman  t  II  l  I      r  nt 

'-  (.hU.-l'a  Age  ay  ia  tea  U.-.r  Jen,  '  hy   i.:  -iro'-jio  ;    i,he    !:■■  t  t  h-:co    l.-cinr 
.',..■   .-L  .<■,. -,.....-.  >A   !  .;•■!■.. ia   .._■    ,d,,:.aa..      Oi    ;,.a    kai:;       ..m  i.l    .■.    Liu 
r  1  1  11  t-iJ 

Virgin,"  by  Martin  Schoen  ;  and  ot  the  sn'rac  achool  a.  eaaia.rv  and  n 
hali  !ater-aa  tlianae-im  eharaet.r  -a,  •■  lUri  aed  by::,'  <■}'  U  ktsu- 
hammer.      Of  tho  1  kn.UL.  ixaooi  U.  a  cuiioius   "  ■■l.:?A.  'an  iU.iding," 

h  .'-lowed    v.-:-.b     siaa-. d.a.r     hd.Ut;  ,    and  "a  total    .abnegation  of  ideal 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


coloured  handkerchief— aJl  these 
look  bright  and  lively,  for  every 

I  |  .,1         ,(  1.1         HI 

Easter  Day.  Neither  are  the  women  and  girls  of  the 
Tillage  one  whit  behind  the  men  and  boys  as  regards  costume.  They 
:\V.i  liivo  :i  vi'tul  ilo.il   <.f  .-nowy-whito  about  their  garments,  which 

COIitl  C; 

red,  and  green,  and  their  gaily-tin;    '    ' 

I  a  iot  off  by  a  tiara  of  _ 

head  ;  their  long,  blaok,  glossy  hair  hanging  in  long  plaits  behind, 

from  the  end  of  ~  ""  *         '  ' 


cottage,  the  c*     " 

cottage-door  for  the  night.      Ten  minutes  afterwards   he  a 
liun-ohoM  ire  .-hunboiiDr;  tho  tranquil  sleep  of  a  lifo  of  t>  1-1-.  r.m.v 
auil  boaliby  exercise. 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


b  Provinces,  aud  holding  durbars  (levees)  at 
On   Saturday,  the    11th   oftFebruary,   their  L 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON   NEWS 


1,1,';  i,j  ro  ;-■  '!,.■  fo  if  UiOH'-ifi.l  ,.<.  •  ■■  'Vr';  'n  "  '  ^  -' 
;,,■/,'  , ,.  i„  .iMM.y  .-•■:■  iliti-  -vu'J  h'.M'/y  -ct.  an  .1  ofton  m  thai  dirk 
Lour  o I  tbo  i  i ■.:.■;,  L;. it'll  praUkM!  piO.a'-  a''.  Liiv-'O  oi  Lao  a-.^  vah;  .■ 
„I  (!.,.  !.'.,;;.-,l  \b,l  ioj.H  L.lo  boat  Irv.til  ,la-n  in  .  uivi'inn -i  ojtry  ,ko 
,,,„;,  r3il!l..f-  po-ably  bo  overrata!.      I  i  h  ■'■■  '.ov  oi,o  h-  odrad  --■     I  ooa 

hr,.-l  o.t  ■  ■: ip  under  ila  uiiN.^'i."    a.    "aaa    ;yen    o  ex.h    ti'aon 

,r,i  i  '    <M    ,     .,     ,i,i    mt    m  it  in    a      *"  .*      <>    I'  t      't       a".    J 

II        ,  I  -        -.n     I    i    ,   n        '    (  ,    i       ,  ].      ,     ; 

tinucd  support  of  tho  public  to  tho  National  L'ie-boat 


c  )i!7-bo.il;  stations  n 


i  mariners  and  a 

,   and  of    war, 


,,,.,,!,,_.   pv> 


P..,'.'|. 

|llllU      :■■,,! '    >■  ;,-.         VwMm-,::       'I'  Mb     '■  >r -i"',      ^     '  '  ' ''■     ''-■'■    '    "' 

[.,;.,  y    !.,,:■!  In,  :..n,  I  l-r„  ■-,;,;..     Nosa-lb  :  <  V  ,.-,■  ,-,   M..-    !     1     '.  Ii'       ■  ■    ■      ;  ■' 

:..,.■■.' <■.■■  t...    1.in.,-i.i!i  fhv,-.i...Lt.,      s„ri.,|i,      L;:-.'..-'  >i:    1'  ■  .  ;'.-.■  I. 

Southwold,Thm],i>-wia,,),,a 

I,    .-.  ,■    [i,,; ,,..;        :■'■!.  •■.■■■  :    r.,.ili,r     I!'..'.    JJ.  ■     aa-a.    1      a1' .a.,-',    -■    ■■- 

I....1,:  (V    la-a.       i    k..fWi.tht       L!p,..U,.  (iron  ,-■-       D  ,.  -,^    1,;.  <ao  P. 
South  Devon  :  1 

;''v  ."■■''  . 

W,,.l      .-."■■T... 


organehbc:  ForthcawL  Cl 
CBhb-o:    Tenby,    FI»hff<ia 


Ballycotton.     Mayo 


NATIONAL  SPOUTS. 


right  i 


i?c;»«l  lical,  'Ihe  p.^t  a-oel;  hns  l,p- 
of  oho  m)  copied,  aso  meeting,  but  on  '. 
on  tho  Newmarket  Craven.  S'.vo -■'aa'a-o.  A;-eth"ai,  1'al  of  h<"j,  ao.d 
Ai...llv..(t  n-e  i'll  in  tlio  "in -ov.  i;  d.  Ht-aLc-.  on  Mao  liy,  t.-r  wi,iju 
itkhrnoiid  ia  not  lively  to  go;  and  Fravoh.  aad  Mal'.aoe  ikaabaaj 
(vvlio  e^iov.son  ]c;-vi...r  tin.  po'.l  >i-\  wo  ti  a  ,*..  rdtc.v.l  by  a  winter  3 
rcllccM- M  in  the  i'a  sov.  HlaU.  J  i.e  Nea-,,.  -i-"-'.-'.  Landaasp  i<  .mi 
Tu.-xl.iv.  and.  Qil. IT -ll-.  Smiple  SilOa  a.  '■-!;.  7M.  .and  \  ■,.,,;  ,;.:,.  !  ■.;  a. 
Seoul  if.  one  of  tho  i-evoi.l  yaba.o  to  ia,--  foai  yi'  oM.  _\e  .vpn  ,.-■■; .,t 
I.ici  i  :.i'  -m  ll'O  ■■■■vae  .1,1. y  ;  mal  I  njV-';i,!,:'-  ^  '  ,i'1"1-  'aiaor.'l',  a-id  I.'.U- 
v,in-  in  Ua:  rrii^:aM'  .-:.|.  'i'ae  !  .t.i.cr  e-H  aa-  liiaally  <:rs!,vr.:M  ai!  il-o 
v/iuL-r,  fih'l  a  lio,ivJii..;  li;;y  boo.;  put  .-.i-M.-i  ),i;  \<  ■  1-to-'.!'  to  i.>'i!.-  t'io 
tout-:,  fin  Tlmia-.V.v  I  'r-i.-ji?..-!  Laa-l.  M  ri-nj-^  ;■■-.  ;\u-i  X-irvli  Lin  'a'a 
;iro  in  tl.o  Cnre!;-.  ;m,-I  r  .,.-,.-i  r.  O.-.-a1  ■  !.i.  m,.!  a'  :'  i  :-  ;,■:!■■ 
'  "  "'go  Races  will  also  bo  hold  un  W^ln^Uy 
■  n  Kii.i  i.y  ai.-l  S.iiai',l:iy.  1 1  ■ailey-.'a-  \.-.lcn 
ork  hovo  their  stoci..toi.'!ja---.-s  oo  M--.."by;  the  E^es  anl 
:  Hunt  on  Tuesday  :  tbo  seuti,  lo.vu  II  lat  on  1'imr^dciy  ;  and 
.-  .hi  Thin-day  and  Friday. 

a  .-  .  ..    l  (      i  ;-i:::,.:';a,..:     i    ■,  ],-,,:■,■ 

of  l  ord'Dorby'a  Loi  gbow,  aftor  Harry  M  ■■'.     To-  »i:-'ii  ■.'!  }■.  iaa.- 

\f,  v:c  b.i':ievc-,  lam-  up  in  tho  .linina-vooin  at  Kuow-,lny,  ;i„.  a  c-.  a- 
f.;u.i,'i  t->  thai  ..a  Hi-.  ia-fi..iwcoj.l  fiir  !'■  ■:■  r.  J  Li,  ra.e  ivitb  I'el'e.-i  :,.r 
It      1      i    t  I  'I  fl  ' 

twi-tav- '.■!■■  hi-  f'-r  tl  t.-:-!e-.v;iv-irf'  Ca|v.-i  i  a „ „  1  ,r..i.i.l  n„  ler  '-i    !::.  .  ;  ■■..■} 

it .•-  ,, „>.-..■_ c  „„„,...  i...,.ki..,  ,,f  ,-  r  ^r ■  l i:-  ■■-■■v;    *'-_.\,i  !r,  .'. 

fe  find  'Erom  tho  list  of 


a.al  Ihi'iiVr.) 


?  of  every  turfite  o 


twenty-four  £ 

in  the  eou.itiy,  ns  i.o'l  as  several  abroad. 

Lord  Stamford'.*  bounds  have' had  c.'.:ee-!oi,i,  s;iarr. 
AniK-'od  is  ^  sl'i.Tt  r.ceo'.-.7it  of  -erne  of  the  cans  :  i.)n  . 
1','th  t'M-,.  fr.-ii!  S..-r  if, tos I,  r.ne  ol  Ibo  i';;:L'4nti!;  of  the  -. 

g  of  85  minutes  from  fillle>dpn  • 

__   .  _  juonby.      On  Tuesday,  the  271 

lav'arui-  en  tho  I'on.-t,  r.'itli  .i  hi!!.  <>j  \VodnL-Say. 
qually  good 


i  aft.,  (i  eon,  : 


.    l!   ;:-_.:ii^.l.lit    r 


■  n-.uy.  l-ilh-cr    . 


S.'n:'..t.iy.  Lho 
l's  ivjia  IjjrJ 
ir  Castle  ;  ten 
t  twelve  m'doB.  Mon- 
..  /(  lw  *uU,  u,^QF-oal  bunting  run  ot  an  hour  and  (....Lay  oiiij;,^ 
from  Atbby  Pastures.  losing  oia:  f  -■.-:.  a:  a  v:r\  L.-wy  tbuudoratiormj 
one  La  1.1  i'a  ,.,  Ov.vtuii  Wood.  T,a.  al.-y,  Uio  Jrd  MeM.  Jira  laatj 
ll„ii*  ;  h..iu  d  hi  ihvio ■■■...!,.■  I. 'at);  ;  h-.,.  !.,■  .  .,  1,  ai  i!'.;a.;  for  t'.O  lo^n 
iMi.iirv;  iu'i  o..l  she-it  l'.-i.L:  ia  ;;,e  ,■■  ia:,  ,uai  vui  thA-^vVi  Jhru  -jUiL 
to    I  lv,i-;c,-.,.tAbUv.  h.,'     "  ..... 

to  Switbland  Wood,  from 
leavitig  Beaumont  Leys  to  tho  right, 


AyK-!..|.)'/,  to  firov.nd  in  lh\rhy  lit.! 
miles  from  joint  to  point;  di-inae  rm 
day,  tbe  2nd,  ii  oap  tal  hnnta.ir  rial    o:    ; 


l.aok  tia-oi  cb    i:eo=eliif,  by  ^ir  h\   M.^y^d.;' 
-■■  >'•■>■  a.;-  !■■.:;■     r.,,|,     -v    \ 


-s&i 


J. aid  St-md'ov.l,   Ma-,  lfern.lc  (i'.dio   joined   in  f 


£l5£  wbicbris  a°B 


Kt bright.,  hiintviuaii 
effects  of  the  severe 
for  a  time  ;  and  Will 
Air.  Henley  Greaves  i 
the  very  clever  firs! 
Berkelev's  have  done 
"better 


It  is  written  with  c 
Lord  Henry  Bontinck,  has  recover* 


i.l. I... i  nih  -i.-hi  . 

X..i.1b  JV.lisl  bo- 


vrh'p,    has    has.lod    !  ho    !■■■'!:>!•;.      .Sir    M\-\r 

vol  I  in  lho  hx~'..  .i.'-d  L.i.v  I, ..],  on  tho  v,'!-j\ 

L  |  I  1     1  >    1  [1 


Major  Fletcher,  who  b 

:      -..c    SL-:i^!l^,    sa^oCidG  l->  t 

id  t.ier-Ti'o  W-ol'.raore,  the  present  bun 
Devonsbite.     Mr.    Croome  keeps  on  t 


f  substriptiou  \."hh;b 

.ad  their  spo"1  "  " 
Hi.  a  ,...,i  ..{he  middl'oof  April. 

bounds  and  hunters  vail  take   oh-.e  at    the   U^'Vord  he...el; 
Friday      The  (     ,1     u  van  be   ili     |  1    ir.-aj  tbo  li-ini.in-  t 

,y  find  a  country  to  bis  .Lin. 1.     l.t  b 

.-omo  olf  i     T  ■ 

oyerOxf< 
Barnes  Railway-bridgo  the  sti-uggl 


that  another  drag-hunt  v 


i.y  .,  b>!i.;'!.h, 


■  Switzerland.— (T. 

i      ib    .     .  i  t 


;  VzfVTTMiT,  J,  Quai  du  Mont Bhnio,  * 


THE  WEATHER. 
RESDLT3  OP  irETEOROLOGICAL 
Lat  31°  2S'  6"  N. ;  Long.  0'  IS  47"  W. ;  Height  above  sea  ft 


|               r^.,  „*.,  o. 

renaomn. 

w™ 

HP 

1! 

a:) 

1| 

Wliil 

s    ;     a    1 

— 

| 

g 

Match"8  S-W7 

RO-0 

'.,11       71 

WO 

4°4 

BBfl 

w 

Im 

,.,„ 

r.i.OVO  (I.VS,  IT,  ..l.kr,  :ith:,lj-1,:l.;tDlnOa.m.  I— 

.  ..    J.:::.!,1,  „;..   ■      "'■'  !   ■:;:     .1';.!  1  11;;  1   ;:■;      :,;;     :;,";, 

.■■.i»iB£S-;i»sjMu"" 

'ol  ".,  -..  ,'■  D-.nia.  a   I.y   I.U:'  H.niV    u    Iv.a.ni.      [:.■".  1,...  v.. 
,-  lo    1  -at    !!..t!l.,'0':a;.-i.i,,.'      v.'.ia.  ii    f..;l!    ,inu  oo  tUy  a.o    ■, 


Clio  .a  a  it    oa.v.vl,/  b.r,, 

binitul  ;   lua.artbvl.'.ii    no      ' 
quotations.  Ocean  Marine 


L  i        i 


.'a.  ia,-    )|.ivv  "va_,i  ;.    If.oni'a:;?  to;. 


i.t'ii^Vi'.V'1:!    'Vhoo-.'.'^   )'.>  .n-'l.r1"  ''  "' 


1  th.J".il,'r  . J" 


I  '..i     I  r  i 

s'Thn,  :  :'■']   il 


lull  U    1      I  i 

■        '   "    ai    :.   'i   I    r  ,'  di.      !      I'.,!".,. 


,"<£ 


.:aoii!a'ia:.'  ' 


Oriental,    M|;  Ottoman,  1 


Laid  Vi.-toi-ia \Six   v^'r  <-' 


a,  ■ ; 


•■     ,.LLO    '..ipV/tldj,    i 


4^;  Crystal  Palace,  26}; 

hlootii.:     1..1.  ;,oar'h,    lo7 
'■..a.-i  ,!    i.)i.,)i:i,  ■■:■,!.■  ;    obi-h..-    Ii  n;,,:  i.-n   ana    lnai    j.1   :  Os'l   nbll'iia-J 
fctvuni,     ";      (Vul    ]!-v,.r    Lan-i     aa-l     Ma,, v.,!,    :...)  ;     l.'.a.a:  ■  ,hr    airl    (.'...a  jiii:...  1 
SI., .,.,  ;:  '  ;   l!j  ;■!...   N.j.v.  -J-.  ;    I ,'-,,!  -.  ■  -.  ;i   ,  da    !',:!, M-  ,,1.     i.a   ;    i,-,,.,:  ■ 

(,„•!,  ■■    ;     IV  .    I    a  ■;;  ■;,,.;  a,,    A  ,  Uia(, .,   lliV_.a.     ,:-,,-.  ,:--; 

:--"'i1i   -i:  >ii  -ha,!  J.  :,..    ■■■-.:    i.     .   .  ,,,!    r.,  a   ia-bi.    ia.-.-1.,  L  -:    ,,,a:   :,. 
""'  ll.-ent'   " 


I',',.;  k-r-i.  :■-:  :     I  '"a,-.a  ,  ■ -,    .-.ai    I  '  a'-a..   ..  :j  :     -a  -,,.a;     i...  :•:>■,-    -a.  , 

and  Lincolnshire.   iy;    u;  :!  ■-,.,.  a:      ■    h.u-,.,.  l;. ,-,„.  ,.>,-....  :,,,;  t  .,.:■!,;-. 
.N.ar.pi  ■!,    Ai/r.  -vei.oiv,    ,!:  1    II    .-..i,.,   ,,    j  ,';  ■    \  .,■;!,   Dil;:i-!,,  <■"':    ea  -li.' 

-Ill 
M:laT.!-L.i,e.     [':     <<.  .!■■:■),     W-av.-i-,      ,.a,!     W.,ka!'L,.,,:aa,.|,    ■<:;     ;a.- a.  j  ■  a 


■'raOa:!:,  J  v- :^ :" '  "i>: !  t  i.\a.  .si!  -.-  ./.'j  ;'[  'u\d '..  _  i!-r':  ■' 


TiT^  MARKETS. 


THE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 
Fkidat,  Marco  00. 


>■  i.'ih  '„■,',  w.'v;' .'".-,;  "i  !■,■,,. „!.,p"ir.':'. a;,',  ','.  I'-  '.,.'. i'i:''r.r !..!':^"w 


Apjul  V,  uoo.] 


TEE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   UUSJO,    Ac. 
"VTESSKS.     BOBEMCQGKS    and    CO.'S 


NDON      and      NORTHWESTERN 


T   ONDON      and      NORTH 


TOO  win.  ;,:-  \   .:";iT]  ism  "■!  -    i 


"  :;!i'" "  .'ii'-S^i- ;?»!■  ::i;S;,';;  ;'S;'  £■ "™  'i*  .■.  .■' 


:  ,         ,  -  nii.t'i:  in--  i   i    ,     -      t 


TjiWER  I 


Regeut-street,    Londoi 


O] 


T?ILEEN   A   BOON.    New  Irish  Song.     By 


AND  FOR  EVER.     New  Sacred  E 


/,  LL  MUSlC  HALF  PRICE,  free  for  Stamps. 


!EE       AQUARIUM.  —  LLOYD' 


S'/Ai     ni    '.\r>  p/IOa".  tlc-ji.  and  in  good 
.  .■,J!i„n.-..v,Tio»,„,     '     f...„....  ,■.,.-..    ,..,..  I.    I,       - 


fiW,.\V    BOOKS    .it    CULT/",    LlB'tARY.- 


:-ghi:ni.:a  nnxss  „i  illuminating 


HEE    GENUINE    and   ORIGINAL   BOND'S 


TJIREDERICK    DENT,    Chronometer,  Watch, 


JlOR    FAMILY    ARMS   send   to    the    Royal 


/tREST  DEES  cut,  5a.  ;    Book  Plate   engraved 


TyEDDING    CARDS  — For  Lady  and 


fPHE  PEN  SUPERSEDED.— MARK  YOUR 

X      LLNEN.-TlJBl*itaH!i  01.I7  laotaoi]  of  .uaakjag  Unon,  silk. 

in  wivbb  [rLATai°'i!j 

directions  for  ratT'stat  cort-lroo  l^Xm''^1'  Initial  Plate,  "la.; 
Name,  Sa.  60. ;  Set  of  Movable  Nnmbera,  a*.  6tL  ;  Oral,  fie. 
T.  Colleton,  Patentee,  35,  Cranbonra.itiast, 


C0HJEi;l4c5^rAO™^IA^??oliTrA^r,      W'alnilt-W<»>a 


S'^SS'S.ta  ■f,5faiSfTS-  ~  CoUel;tion8    °f 


QRNAMENTS^for^  the  J)RAWING-ROOM, 


WILLIAM       S.      BURTON'S      GENERAL 

VV     I'D  a;' M'  UlON.'loN'iKI'.Y  i '  \  I  ALurjnr  „, .,- , , 

jr-M,  a.,.1  lr...l,i  ,  :.'-        I     ,,,i    i„     .    . 1  .<■  „    hi  ,     ,  ,-  ,..'  „• 


rj10r    LADIES.— SEASON     ISliOV-Ricblj 

'.'u-j  "aii-i.'ViVj^'.'.'.'i'i.'//,'  '-',':.   "'  '' ""'  " 


rpo  BE    SOLD,  situated  at    HAWKHURST, 


[    t  (         1..1  in  it         \    i-.i 


"VTEW  DWARF  BEDDING  TROP.EOLUM 

J-N     r n„ ,., .11  -.  i  ri ..,.,.  .-..■.  u, ;  T.,.,l  II,  Mil,. I,, HI 

■  ,...1.  .1.  irk.  ,,  .   1..1.1   1,  ;    ii.in    H.uiiil,,  ..ail-i.  ,.:,-,,i,  •,!. 
1.11    [urili.r    1...1-I  .  ......  i    .    o    1.VVI.1',.    "Hi.-l.i,   .',    V.1..H.., 


PATTERNS  ol    SILKS,  &c,  sent  post-free 


NEW       CAMBRICS,       DUTY-FREE 
at  KING'S,  243,  Begent-atreet 


"YTEW       MUSLINS        DUTY-FREE, 

-L^l  atKlKG'S,  UlS.Bogsnt-Btroet. 

FimetClilntzMnsitiia  *..        ".        '.'.        Ii      7a.  6U  „ 


CJPRINQ    FAI 

ll!'lll..Ull.!"i...i;:l   ,11    1^11.    1 
II        1  II  J     I    1 


C.i  P.i:'  TV' T,E:i!.— Important    Improvement 

II    il".  I'i.i.lli    1  1  1  11.".       1  l  4 1 

dTo"/^!^'^/^^'^"^'^"'!'!. ti  -i','  -'."i '  "i"il  i1 , '  .'■','' V-"-1 '",  i'i''.1 

""-'    ''.-ni  ,: "  ""    i'    ""I"    ■'"'   l1-'!    In   111.  I.  li.     lu.il.li.'l..,i 

roweiMrhl.  liliiohijiii-li.ii,  '.,11...   l-i.i     ri„.  „.i.,i  -.ii.,..,,'  ,„.. ,,, 

i  i  aiV^ud'si.nf.Wlwitn 


WALLERS       PLICATURA       NEW 


riAUTION  t 

\J     l.'.MMiuli  !■• 


to    LADIES.- 


!.-.  .  n I ..    iinii'iii 


pJdl.MEL'S     RIFLE     VOLUNTEERS 


SPANISH    FLY    is    llie   ...i+ing    in-,-  di   nl    ',n 
Al.t-X.    m,-i.i     lAMlllvillDHM    uir,.    i.riii.a     11.11,1,  ; 

I'.'i  V:'-':.  .M.'f.l.  -ii  1  V:  li-hi    '  Al.,''  ill"  '■'.  I'l'i'  i'l'i  ii,  Vl-li„ii,!'~  '  " 


|  I  I  II 


D^'W!?.1    ,',et;    |lt|]RKST0IlBD— TEETH 


1ALVANIC    ANTI-RHEUM  4.TIC    CHAIN- 


■ -11-11 ..'.. ''..'-,  '-'..'  ','-    I.,, 


-i'y-  -'i.  .  .'  —I  --i.il  .......i.uiiiii y    i,..il 


JNFANTS'^    NEW    FEEDING-BOTTLES.— 


rpO     LADIE3     NURSING.— ELAM'S    NEW 


OTOOPING  o£    the    SHOULDERS  lias  been 


T  IS HMlOwS"  c o'd"1  "li've'r    OIL, 


■RLIGHTS,    MILDEW,     i:  i-  n.  v.  in:  i 

.*.H     .11,11111    -I  i  1.   II-., -111.,  ,    '  .,.i..lr.,i,.r.i-i.Ci-i  ,     1.1 


\\r^  II  I)  1  1  I  I  ill  I   I  I  0111         Ui  i     in, 
VAlla!?,I5h?IfNNE3.I'ACE'  ma'18  W!U'  3™"""' 

nAi, i ii .'„',' iii''i;v.'i'.,,,i',i  '-'."i'-Vl!'-  vi ii..,ri.,,'.i.„'.  a\y " 


TEW      SPRING      SILKS      at      KING'S 


JAMES     SFENCE     and'  Co!,     77    and    78, 


•i'a'i"  *"""  "    "L  ""■■  "•  Wwi 


r£0    drape^rs.^milliners. 


ISS.S.,0, 


I 


E    TiiAiirmi.NARILY      CHEAP. 


.'Mi,. ■• 


rpHE  TIME   TO   BUY   MUSLINS  CHEAP. 


J»TEW    ^FRENCH  I  i     ; 


On.  gd.  LADI1 


LADIES' !   2s.  9d.  GENTLEMEN'S  I 


AST   YEAR'S    MUSLINS  I—  BAREGES  I 


pEADY-MAI 


TVrOIRE    ANT  J    •  I 


TpORD'S   ZOUAVE  JACKETS  i 


1     n  I)  II         I       I  ii  KllTS^     beautuully 


(,"'  n       i  ■ 


iiORD'S  AIXA  JACKETS.-Thei 


,      '  '  '  '  - 


JlORD'S   ZOUAVE    JACKETS.— Ladies  wh 


ENOniMOUS    PREPARATIONS    FOR  THS 
LONDON   SEASON.-SHAWLS.   IILOAICS,   nail    SILKS   at 
cdla7  "hlnat  oaa' .Frfuta*  ^aaa^lar^l  'caod"."    FARMa)  "i'.iil 

in,  i. !;.-  in,  ,....,  i.i„    ...i  ii-ti  il,  -.  N  -    ■'.---;■  ''-   M,-i  .,..11. 
aihToafl.  ai7],nirn?17r.  iftuoal-iti^ot.  w.  "  "" 


10MMER0IAL  TREATY   with   FRANCE!  ! 

01,  ,..•-' n!.'A'iiii         1  HI 


,      1  1  I  I!  1 


TjiRENCH    Mill      II  "P'iB    UP.— Our 


■yELVET  JACKETS  Embroidered  in  Gold. 


pHE    HALF-GUINEA    CLOTH    JACKET. 


"M~EW      SILKS      FOR      APRIL. 


TJETER        ROBINS  0 


iSsfw."- 


-piRENCH^  BRILLIANTS,    CAMBRICS,    and 


RICH     FLOUNCED    BAREOR    ROBE! 
1.  .' '  i-    1. 


mill".      PIECES       PURE       Mi' 

ri'Uw     ...1   ...  -.1  -I.:  .,  1 iii,u. 


^iiu  k'  r  1        in       it'         1 


JlRENCH^  .SILKS      DUTY      FREE. 


■pTOVELTIES       FOR      THE       SPRING  !  I  : 


■>i s^iS-.^  "™^  ""rSi'l^il- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC,    ffC. 
TV  ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


T\ 'ALBERT'S  NEW  QUADRILLE,  EBfflG 


D 'ALBERT'S  NEW  QUADRILLE,  MADRID. 
j„t  »i.  e.""™1?  si"*?1?.!?  ™s,s_rri™ * 


ALBERT'S    NEW    VALSE,    SULTANA. 


TV  ALBERT'S 


TV  ALBERT'S 


TV  ALB 


ALBERT'S    RIFLE 


LORAL  HALL,  OOVENT  GARDEN.— The 


POOLE'S   FAVOURITE   BALLADS, 


TYUBE'S  DER  FREYSCHUTZ. 


TTTJHE'S  SOUVENIR  DE  LEFORT,  pour  le 


■J^EWS 


.by  VINCENT  WALLACE 


"[(JEW    SONG,   ALL    Tffi 


THINGS   ARE   NOT 


fELLON'S     OPERA,     VICTORINE. 


CHAPPELL'8    100    COUNTRY    DANCES, 
HORNPIPES,  REELS,  i 


CHAP 
•lttVV. 


HAPPELL'S      EIGHTEEN      AIRS, 


-ORINLEY  RICHARDS'  NELLY  GRAY,  the 


OISTER  ELVES.— Vocal  Duet  for  two  LadieB' 


rno    PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES.- 

J_     CHAPPELL  and  CO.  hava  s  "  


JJARM 


ONIUMS      at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 


mHE  alexa 


ALEXANDRE   HARMONIUM  at  Six 


NEW    MUSIC,    frc. 
TTENRY  FARMER'S  NEW  PIANOFORTE 

JJL    TUTOR.- "The  mort  nfefnl  and  bart    InitracUon-liooh.  we 


TTENB 


ENRY      FARMER'S      JUPITER 


TTENRY    FARMER'S    BLANCHE    VALSE. 


Cw.  glove; 
.    THINK  OF  ME  A1 


ri      A.  MACFARRBN'S  New  Song^HEN 


MACFARREN'S  LITTLE  CLARINA'S 


ri    A.  MACFARREN'S 


JTEPBEN    GLOVER'S    New    Song, 


-WE     MEET     AGAIN, 


T^EW  SC 


CW.  GLOVER'S  NEW  SONGS  (Words  by 
Mrs.   J.    BOUOHERIHOME    OP   MT  CHILDHOOD,  and 


ILL  YOU  LEAVE  THE  LAND,  JESSIE: 


W^™ 


TJOLUNTEER    RIFLE     CORPS'    GRAND 


EE    MODERN     SINGING-MASTER 


q'HE   FRIEND'S  GIFT :  a  Collection  of  the 


N^ 


W    VOCAL    DUET,    SING,   MAIDEN, 


N*X, 


VOCAL    DUET,    THE    FISHER'S 


LINTER'S     QUEBEC 


QU  GI 


TjlADINQ    LEAVER  _Words_  by  Mrs. 


mHE  MOTHERLESS  CHILD  (They  chide  me 


mHE 


LORD   IS  MY    SHEPHERD 


).     By  R. 


<, 


Ill    l|l    I    I  II 


■VTEW    POLKA.— THE     LADIES'     RIFLE 

Laat  P70lka,  Ac.  "riia  £o'nnl'^  ai^g  ol  "The  Ladies'   B°l'fle   Corpa^ 


m 


mHE   PATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


(ELEMENT      WHITE'S^    NEW      SONGS. 


■piOUR-IN-HAND    GALOP.       J.     BROWNE. 


JTEW     SONG.— OLD     FRIENDS      AND 


T ANGTON    WILLIAMS' 

Ahl'Ll'',.  '■     .'oV:.!    TMV     KIMi  "aNIi"  UK! 
I     |l     ,       :.....,    I        11*1  ..    ell.e      Prices,. 


jyjUSIC^  HALF  PRICE  and   Postage-free.- 

<  H    i     .  •    ....ii '..         :l 


NEW    MUSIC,    %c. 
JVRTNLEY  RICHARDS'  RIFLEMEN  FORM 


Ku, 


HE'S     DOMINO     NOIR,    new    brilliant 


■"UHE'S    ZAMPA,  brilliant  Fantasia  for  • 


m 


AN    EVENING    WITH    BALFE. 

.  W   ^uiilOiAlii,^  AN  KVL'MNG   iilTII   TBF.  CHI 


STABAT    MATER.— New   and 


IHILLING    EDITION    of     DE    BERIOT'f 


JUVENILE    DANCE  MUSIC,  price  Is.  each 


Q.OLLMICK— DRIPPING  WELL,  Morcea 


-1HE  JUVENILE   PIANOFORTE  ALBUM, 


TAURENT'S      DONNA    JULIA     VALSE. 


CHRISTY'S    MINSTRELS'  SONGS 


ThoSong  of  Love  and  Doatu, 


CHOPIN'S  MAZURKAS.     Edited  by  J.  W 
l>.\\  I su.N.  i'^Us;,.,!  ;[,,:.  ,].iv.  ..„.-,■  >■■.,  .m^i--  .-i.-Ot.'iioJTN'.': 

■MA/,Ul:K.\s    [■■-!;     n  .MIovoi'.TK    ,-- K-;-.-.    «iii.    i'..rir...H,    

Biographical  Critical  Prelaeo  by  J.  W.  Davison.     Tbla  edition  la  YOiJ 


TJUSSEK  and  WOELFL.     Edited  by  J.  W. 


5RINLEY     RICHARDS'    THOU    ART    SO 


T)AV.     ALBERT'S     FEW     VALSE, 

iiii-;  rui"l":i-:T  ann!!:'  rn!;KA,'iij'!>'"Ai.:it:iaCf...v";'''' 


^'ALBERT'S      LURLINE     QUADRILLES. 


TURLINE.— WALLACE'S  NEW   GRAND 


T  URLINE.— The  following  are   the  favourite 

■■  ii,,.!,-!  ..., i.\> .  ■■:■     ■  .i  ■   '-■!■   ■  ■  ■»■  ■■' . .  ■    .;.;i'.'  ■ 

'•  !■ ■„.:.):    Sili.-c  HI,!.-,"  -  in,..i,   ii,.-  N..-1.I    \Vii..i-i  :'  ■■^:.«; 

;;|.,nl,i..  ■  r,,:v  Vwi."  ,mi!;   K-  Mi.'.  I  "Ok.i.tl,,  "i  ■>,.,!,  vS-m-." 


)IANOFORTE9.— CRAMER,     BEALE,    and 


^DMffiEI)  PIANOFORTE  MUSIC,  as  Solos 

1  '  "■' '   ■  ■  ■■ ■■■  ■'■■  ■.-■■■  ..<■■■<    .  >i  ■■<■ 

■I   ".      »■■:!', 


BEATRICE       SCHOTTISCHE 
by  1    T..STONR      \s    ptajed    bytllB   BUdd  the  ColdBtiwri 

(  known,  uid  M  Mtemiv.lj 


CORONATION     MARCH, 

,■  or  .-;..,.  i,  ii  Ii"  i',.l .1  ,.f.ri „„;.'.','  i.'v'V  -| .  ^i',^  :'.;; 


LA;i,: 


CI   DAREM  LA  MANO. 


rpH 


EORETICAL 


PRACTICAL 


J^LABAMA  QUADRILLE.    By  J.  T.  STONE. 


JA^  BELLE     ECOSSAISE     QUADRILLE 

BEANDARD.    Solo.  ftf;  bJ^ii"fo^h^n^^l^°U"  ^ 
London  :  Jo,,™  Winnno.a,  m,  Chciip.ldo.  Hnd  6,  MlUcstroot.  EC. 


J^ES^JOUBB    FILLES    D'ANGLETERRE 


T  LANGOLLEN  QUADRILLE,  on  Welsh  Airs. 


TTILLARNEY  QUADRILLE,  on  Irish  Airs. 

London  i  Job'bpq^'iUj'im,?  l^Cho^do^dV,  Mllk^'flol,  EC. 


rpURIN  QUADRILLE,  on  National 


F0E, 


FAMILY  ARMS  t 


QOLDD  GOLD,  18-carat,  Hall-marked,  Sardonyx 


WATCHES.— A.    B.^  SAVORY  and    SONS, 

>■•   'l ;.. '      !■       1    '.V  f!     !i      i 


L     V,       i       ill  L,    I       i  I 


TRENT'S     CHRONOMETERS,      WATCHES, 


pORHAM'S     KALEIDOSCOPIC     COLOUR- 


iPORTSMEN    and     GENTLEMEN    of     the 


:.■■■■    I -     :      I     "  i     '    ■■  I    U  \   '         ■ /    i  

(.r  Bhootlug,  Detiratidkins,    Uld    Yachting.      Ho.   MnJaBty-* 

l.l,Hi   .,.),,■,,.!'.  i,ii  V.,  with  ,-.,l  1^7.,'^i^^WMvy^n^  ,;/.]/ 
tin..  K,i..i;,'r^l..';J1v,H.'^')iTls^!)«Vl:^^imWJ^ 

I    ■  ';i '     -■■.'    ■'■       *        ■ 


QPECTACLES.— Optical 


T"\EAFNESS.— A  newly-inven 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


that  the  public  had  well-nigh 


despaired  of 


proceeding  vigorously  with  the  works  at  various  t 
therefore,  collected  a  few  detail  which  we  think 
to  our  readers.     The  need  of  rail* 
City  and  the  great  series  of  railway 
for  passengers  and  goods,  had  been  long  grievously  felt. 
ficulties  in  the  way  of  carrying  a— !'-- ;  "      - 

To  hai 


hion,  passing  through  t 
i  level  our  overcrowded 
the  question ;  ai 
-ough  the  heart 
■    iby-     - 


densely-populoi 


;  and  scarcely 


oroughfares,  was  utterly  o 


My  lees  so 

letropolis.    The  only  alternative  was  that 
,  -  —J  Metropolitan  Company — namely,  that  of  an  under- 

ground communication,  by  which  the  most  densely-crowded  districts 
slightest  annoyance  or  obstruction  to 


The  line 
New-road,  which  it 


i  crosses  the  Edgware-road,  and  enters  t 
jw3  to  Kings-cross,  it  being  one  o*  " 
ihat  it  occupies,  throughout  the  g 


he  greater  part 
avoiding  the  enormous  expenditure  which  would  otherwise  have  been 

n  Ti^i,  «  £3  0rt>35  the  ?iae'  avoidin&  th9  tfoTe  of  Correction  at 
Lold  bath-fields,  and  passmg  for  some  distance  under  the  EaRnieee 
Wells-road,  takes  an  almost  straight  course  to  Farringdon- street ; 
and  this  part  of  the  railway,  except  when  passing  under  roadways, 

11  be  in  open  cutting. 

In  addition  to  the  principal  terminal  stations  at  PaddiDgton  and 


Edgwarr— '5    '■  ■         ■        ■     ■ 


Baker-street,  in  th 
J-ch,  Ragen 

Regont's~park,  v  '   E 

with  a  glass  roof;  the  others,  as 

will  be  commodious,  airy,  and  i 


acted  "at  'the 


stations,    and  the  Edgware-road. 

Htions,  will  be  open,  or  covered 
at  Baker-street  (vide  engraving), 
ghted  with  gas.   The  ascent  and 


17X. 


i  underground  stations,  as  will  be  E< 

Paddington  and  other  metropolitan  line 
ended  to  run  light  trains  at  short  interv 


e  Great  y 


■ailing  at 
_  -■  avoided 

ai  and  departure  of  each  train  from  station 
i  will  always  be  an  interval  of  at  least  one 
ina.  The  traffic  is  to  be  worked  by  Ioco- 
1  and  ingenious  construction.  In  order  to 
ising  from  smoke  and  the  pro- 
will  have  no  firebox,  but  will 
at  a  certain  pressure  to  be 
and  will  be  furnished  with 


ducts  of  combustion 
be  charged  with  hot 
supplied  by  fixed  boi 

a  large  heater  to  assist  in  maintaining  the  temperature.  It  is  esti- 
SSSfi8**  Th  iOC?m2tiv5  "S  th-U9  ^^  ™  ifc  efficient  power 
to  enable  it  to  effect  the  double  journey.  In  order  to  test"  the 
W^n-L0 f* ^"S?"^™  constructed  on  this  principle  the  directors 
nave  instructed  Messrs.   Stephenson  and  Co.  to  build  a  broad-gaug 

The  general  character  of  the  archway  may  be  gathered  from' the 


4:>s£=-S^ 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Engraving  of  < 

is  ■  '-'.  i'  by  a.  Sketch         .  . 

archway,  and  then  replace  the  surl 
the  New  road  will  he  taken  up  ai 
only  a  much   cheaper   process  thai 

rc?-,<krod  pc.icativkvatorikht. 

The  v.-0:k,,kave  been  commence! 
at  the  Great  Northern  station  tc 
immenje  mass  of  excavated  earth, 
of  the  preliminary  work  of  the  reeoiTskmoih 
a'i-   ;1.v  .ico-u,-ii  bo.k       Tho    0 ;,-.:,;;..)  .  ric   r.^MI^   r-o  ■     --ino  thciu- 

1  1  |  u 

mencement  of  th  i    1         ^     |       ,  >    t  ,  , 

work.       Ike    couij-iriy   obt.iiook     tb-.,!.-   kvt    Act    ,,,     lok.;,    k.,t    the 
I'i-o.iIllc-l'    out    oi    ibo   Cri m ca i s  war,    ncd    the    dklmbaricet    of     Lin? 
rii...LV.' (:..!-/    :y,,tci±j    i_,-.i!li;r.-    t-e-vvinnn.    rend 
obtalii  the  capital  i,ee:^3avvior  carryir"'  out  t 
ii  !  'I.        u     ,  i  us   direoti 

ec.;..k]  in  o.-h.nu,.,  l^.  uoo-     o  u^-i..t.ij,vf1o1^  lb?  Corporation  Of 
l.oi.M.u,  who  -:■-■.-  .-,.o,  i-ir-.-j-  I  k.ato  tho  ■     toot  of  kkm.UOii. 

-.  ,         i      a     ,  .L^i I     1  f       H 

ca  b  :   ..i    (hi     jiiwlI   '_'.■", i;  |.0],]  j,  ■  ,■;,-.  lAa-poration,  .£'175,000 

l'\   tao  tkcal  \\  .^ten:    It  ik.aiy  <_'■»-.-.!>  njy,    ,-,,„:  ,  :,,;  i-.--rn.Llii.  1,  ■■  i.j  ila- 
k'^k'  l'«''i^-     Tl.nc-iilr.,f'...^f.iv  Mo-   .-:.  aiinth  ao.l   kni-lk.  ini.i 

-ks.   ,...y.    hi. to.     iiiiu,:.    I^lr..    v..,;    i;L,o:n     ^    ,,,,,,,,  .,:.rlou  with  WOrks  of 

tJ  -  J-    'i;-:,:F-;r,U,  i),       ;.jt   ■■,-.:.    y,.nt!,   :>i,.j  Knight 

v,t-!...rn  porti.-.i,  of    iho    Ike   froryi    I';,.,  dbjo-h.n  to  i_u-:ton-si| 

Hx^Jay  the  eastern  portion  from  Eu-;' .,!,.,. [n.vro  to  Faningd: 


i-G:v  :tWe;!^:.t-;:.v  auai 
re  a  ready  outk-t  for  tin 
,  &c.  ;    and  a  large  portiot 


tj  possible 


.dertaking.     After 


mgton  station  to  i_..o__ 

this   uu-lertalnui'.  ivhioh,   as 
■earn, a.  or;   the  comfort 


Mo-rs.  Land,  Sous,  and  (.'■■>  .  o.f  Uirkonhead,  and  intended  to  be 
used  in  towing-  b>>-os  ,,.„,,-,  t!K   ibaer  Ganges. 

'i  >■:•:  i"-ioi,-:i  obj.-ofc  iu   vio.v  b;v-:  !■.,:■,: u  io  .■:>;  .i..   exceedingly  light 

" l  <    ■-■■■  '■       1        ■     ■ ■.  '    ■  I        /.'■  :   ■ o-.y.ji    v...  o-.-or- 

'.;■■:;'■  [I  u.n-rok-  ..,t  I     I     j  visors,  v.b ;..'»!        piontly  run  about 

five  miles  per  hour.     The  engineer  ni?'/  be  sjM  to  have  kuaoouVd  In 

!'  ..Vi.      v.  .■    :'l     [■.  I  i'v    i        ,.,!.  ,,.„.],  cbo  ■.7::-.'  or    :■■■:. -bi  ■■  Urit.  J'!    ka   oh 

she  exceeds  230  feck  in  k-akh,  hos-  drauokf,  k  oi  ly  /k,  o.o'wiih  hkr 
ouoo.es.  11        i     1         I  <:■■,  _-o    ll      ;i  o;-.  ;;■,■■  ]  j  i 

l  i  1  I  (.,('  i!„j  j.!..l,i],  .1  ■:;...>. ■.,.■].  oi:;i:.if.'..:iiir..d  by 

i"  ik i  tbo  iiou  oi.iii,  ■;■;!>■  i'  .,-.1  hi    t.^'i...-  <>:■.  ■■.     in  auoi  rapidly- 

ib.iv.i.:. :  rivoi-.-,  Kb,..!lii.lii,;:'  ;■.  <_■■,■  ct  with,  in  India, 

i  pen  able,  for,  should  a  vessel 

of  this  length  not  bs  Lbojo.iubly  uh-Ioj-  oouk-.J,  ho  risks  being  run 
on  some  one  of  the  numerous  .-  .O'lbai,!;^..  |..'o.baoly  rc;n;:  inin^  .i.e.) 
i.o-ofviooaMe  .'or  riLauy  v;a!:.;,  i'o  proviso  .r.-.b'-t  any  nicb  n,l-ban 
very  largo  ruddeivf.  b.a.vo  n  u-.iiy  b.r.i  aloo'.-.i  ;  o:!k  fcbese  frequently 
'■.-'."■::■..■  ■ii;.l',.|.::.'l  \-y  >.■■,■: .jb i- ■  .it  ,■.;);,!  ...  t  ■■_■  i :  i.  t!  ,.  biiniiK  when  swinging 
ivnr.-.d  t.!,o  !r;-yr':j  hi.iLLofou-;  nhiLi'p  boii'k\  iMorcover,  when  towing 
1     I  1  ]    l         t  ■.no,-    :;;.  t  1      f    ,LllV  oi.   I     -le  ahca:1,  tbo 

l-i-.i         i!ii:.:.t'h:i:.:l;  l.-.l,^,!  i,  ik.'k.:  i ...  >...■    bvio  ,.b  ■  ni.i.kr,  ■■>■■[   ..■■..■:. 
siderable  damage  result  from  the  collision. 
Precaution  has  boin  takoo 


possibility  of  any  such 
si  by  the  adoption  of  a 


GOVERNMENT  STEAM-TUG  FOR  INDIAN 

\i  iii!  a  viov,-  ..o  tbo  ol.kc'.ive  development  of  the 
umgation  o;  ^  Indian  river«   a 

t  the  princij.il  EvcopEa 
eoUecting  information  a 

•at  best  adapted 

■      0.j::MJc.1  '■       ' 


navigation  of  Indian  riv« 
pointed  in  1857  to  visi 


Tk.  c.-.i-ijuri 


Colonel)   Crawford,  of  tne  inuian  Bd| 

l.:a!lui.o.   ".    tbo    1'n.li  .n    >,',;V)  ;    and   T     |j 
K-.|  .    M.I.C.E.      Uavni:_-    tboiY,n..b!y 
their  Ho.je/t,   tho  comr-'-'- 
.-tdypt'o!)  uf  vessels  of  th 

by  our  Kngraviog,   and  which   may  be  popularly 
)    tapering 


^gnated    "  spoonshaped. 

tbo  j-CCoj!' 


mrko.l    fonii,   and  the 

other  projecting  s 

"on  of  therepi 

member  of 

olbck.l'y    rlirc.-tc..r    {.,    prcj,are   dotailod    ,>lan:: 
:-r.i.-<-iip..  o.'ion  ■  (<>;■  i... il.'lirj::'  these  tug-'       ' 
__  The  Illustration  reprosents  the  nret  specimen  of 
i  the  yard  of 


arhoard  blade  is  down,    tbo  rvi  t   bkok   is   inboard,  aud,  vice 

.  and  when   in  a  oo.  itioi.  -.pnvakik  io  ;-.n  ordinary  niudoi-;iu;id- 
bip.s,    both   b.l.i.k'-i.  iu-o    iot". .-!>-■)       My    tlii-i    .irr uigoment    the   whole 

stoecby  aiipa.'-LLfn^  k   oontakr..'   wiibai   tho  :-!iipVi   ovr:i    let.^th,  and 

cam  .t-  iioc>'p"i»!v'l  oh.-,  :-li,.ve.      boLb    on. is  ,,t  t'bo  st  .:  io.-r  aro  !Mi-4 

I      1  I  1  o       |        1   j  l  i        >a      t    I 

and  were  found  at  a  lecont  ti-ial  uf  ib<:   >  j.a[.>oi-  io  c  crol  -.-  ibo  u,-'-,x 

deck,  are  eompOFed  of  V..ooiiro-.  ]. -■.■:. -y'-.u^.  ;    mid.  i.ir   tlio  jt'-.t-iiosc  ut 

:-0.:ukii^  porfoot  VOl.kliHi.,;,,   ir,...:,    :-iv   ,,  ror-L-.i.lttly    S-ni-'pliid    ifcoL-oili 

by  means  of  a  fan  driven  ly  i-ieim  j,jivc-r.  i'bo  vt-r.-l  U  fit -.oil  at 
each  end  with  one  of  Brown's!  paU-nt  fio-.^.m.j.  and  is  provide  I  v.irb 
i-onK..rl:,.bly  kv.-ry  a'.cbors  ai..|  "...tbor  ground  tackle. 

Tbo  i'ollo.v.  i ■■--  arc  (bo  piiiioipn!  o i no.r- bjijs  of  i:l:o  sto:'..! nt v,  wbiob 
it  is  not  intended  to  use  as  &  p  o^or-or-bo  •(.  but  as  a  tug  for  the 
P'li-p.'.-o  of  (ov.'in--  paa'oi.^oi-  :ai  1  /■  o.Js  io  I...-- ---o .s  :  —  Length  on  two- 
rkot  vator-biio,  11"  ft.  :  .lb  l<.  o.--.r  nil.  •>-''•  fi .  ;  bo,ia  (mo.i'd,.)), 
-.':■  ft.  ■,  depth  (ditlol.  ■">  I'o.  ;  .Ik'.'  1...  i.oj.  of  l'oro  a'a.i  a't  :>>\li  ,ob'lors, 
1!  it.;  dr.iut'iiiof  Wiiu.r.  lo-kd.  J  it,;  d^pkaxineut  at  two-feet 
I  1        v:i  too,-  ;  t      i  ..  r  biki;  at  l'.-.-o-i",.Lt   1  +         ]     t    n     ;  it 

f  i       I  \  I        .,  |  j  n!i     have  been 

'    '      duced   in  tbo   con-d-.nu-twn   uf    ■::,..■  vo  so',  nannintr  fore  and  aft, 
•isiegtoaheightof  fnnrtoen  kat.      '.Cliche  resotnble  in  principle 
iriers  by  which  the  Am^  io  .n  riv,r  Ae.:iuo\->  iiave  so  long  been 
strengthened, 


.--■  i...--..  -> Ikit!  v-  :,:■...  i .'.■!!..  >,,.([.    |,,ii.    L'i-o  no.-,o:i  i-^b'.or   In  appearance  from 

i'oii^    ni-oio   of   sk-ol.        Tbo    Aioiorio.'o    I-.!-    ..'oi.or.'dly    .\iv*     aLunv 

five   or   six  feet  of  water,  but.   t-.vo   ;"■.■.!.   i>oino;  tbo   limit  ^..iLraod 

•nt    iiu-tance,    Mr.    V.iiob.  r    has    b.id   to   surmount  very 

diflicnlty. 

The  engines,  wl.iob   have  lnon  .70  arranged  that 
either  paddle  vobok  001  be  su.rkod  quite  diati 
from  the  other   (thus   enabling 


cmctly 

1  the  event  of  arjy 
steering  gear),  are 


k-p. !!?,[,,    fc^.L  .i-.l   lako   pumps,    io., 

!    I-;,    se,,-iv.io   dobboy-oDLknes,   an   ar- 

which  has  beon  practically  found  to 

afford  greater  working  facilities  than  the  ordinary 

plan  of  doing  all  the  work  of  a  vessel  by  the  ono 

pair  of  engines.     This  principle  is  being  adopted 

on  board  the  four  new  Atlantic  steamers  now  in 

"     icfcionfor  tbo  Gak/ny  mkkpaekot 

rad  machinery  of  ibis,  novo!  ve-soi 
have  been  built  by  Messrs.  imi-1.  Sons,  ami  1.0 .,  of 
Birkenhead,  to  drawiogs  prepared  by  T.  B.  Winter, 
Ik-j..  oor^uliin-  nwriiie  engine-?!-,  of  No.  28,  Moor- 
pafc'i-slreet,  to  whom  tho  Council  of  India  intrusted 
tbo  pra-jtioal  carrying  out  of  the  report  of  the 
oflk-kl  enrmnksior.  by  pkoing  the  construction  of 
ibis  liyl.it  draught   sdo.imei-  under  bis  immediate 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


jffci'.var.]:- 
er.     The/' 


dragging  through 

h.r   lull   steam   ]-v,vor  against  the    new 

1 1 =•  *-   butiora,  .-ho    l-'-.v-l    V.,:  ,,i]ier    |",,.',i. 
This  was  a  very  satisfactory  erperiaieut,   musu.- 
boon    |        f   ■>       I  1  t  ame       if     i   1    e^ee-in.]-:,-  Ill    ], ,.■!„, 

at  tugs.       Tlio   ///.. 
:■  ..J    l..[o,i-i..-„,i    ;1!j.j 
r  Moats  hut  a  dee,,  hold  on  the  water  during  " 
or.iliy  sn./cessfn!  fc-uIIv  thieved  on  Uio  tr;:..   . 
n  o.'  light-draw  -lii  stoaoer  iustiry  belief  that  th- 
;  vu-ioos  river.--  ol  1 1,.  1  in  will  prove  a 
)  existing  moans  of  eouveying  troops 


THE  FARM. 


Till;    Royal    Aeri-.-liMi ..)    .s-vk 
moot  of  a   Paris,  deciding  whh 

of  York  having  had  the  mooting  only  twelve  years 

to  be  a  strong  feeling  in  Yorkshire  that  the  ndght^WesI 
entitled   to   pi     J  i  i  v 

latter  the  favourite  for  choice, 
at   its  neighbour   I>o;  enster  thuuM 

1*  ^.^  rar    ,u    its    tLous^nJ5  I,  .,  ...    .  ■   ,.,,,    ;„,„    ■ 

at  Doncastcr  can  <it,r  seventy-five.   :>:-r,ii  ,_.f     |K,h,t  \.ut,\   ,;.,    thc 
1    '■■'i-r'i '■"■■'  '''■     "  '  --i.-"-''  p!<>"  r'.-,  ■.-' 


i.e.'   so.aety  Inve   -^iv    !y 

boundless  inn  and  i.-'-l^ln,-  . 
stand.     The  reqi 


rl  !.":>. !U'i  .:■■.■ 


t  they  !ioy._-  ■--.o-i 

!■■;  -ii'd-;   tho  guarante. 
d.n:  -.itv  ;  1m.    .1,  v,,.A-hi 
n>t   easily  nt-JCi-  Iblc  ;      fcli 
newspapers. 


railw 


'  who  are, 
-  that  an  a-nenHaral  meeting  should  be  held  in 
district.      However,     "th*    capital 


'  mu  1   I 


Butterfly  bull  calf 
:dsi>    proved  in 


I-  '...r.iiui  object  for  bis  park.      Hopewell, 

id, hard  Boo1!-,  v..!::-  LV1  ,,f  l  ■■,{,-..  year;,.  -.Hod 
has  left  only  three  calves  i 


i  very  confident  in  its  ability' 

eUee-  "f    m-pee       ■    ...    ,':!  ['-.,     ■     ,■>;.,    .    ,,-  ii    ■.,,   :  I   !,.;,,!,,    |      Vl    :ll.: 
I    Hs   -:!Mm    -.-   ^.■ov^-ly.        SiicU   1      the    i        jicut  .|oo^ieli 

"■'    '     ;      ~  '         <      '    '  Mill         -  ,    ,  i  't  ,  .., ..,.,  ,,  ,    ,|     , 

T';-.  )■■;■  i:,.-v,L-,-  v..:--  .,-;-■■.  a  mi>:h  -  u:.  ea  Sh:,\:  ■V--.v- ,■■  a.ud  shorthorn  ,n 

■'  :      '■*     !''    ■  '     ■  O    I    .  '        [    .  1,|    ..!.■:,:      (   ,..„,    -Si 

■    ■■     ■•.  ■■    A.,d  ■  .    ,.-.    ■  .  .  ;■    •■  M.      \.;:,i  .,   ,.,    \!:;,,e;;.  hurd  „,* 

r.-.d   J    lo    a1     ..    ..l„    nud   i     Hi     '-.:  .-■:,,.,   |      i       |do         1  M, 

Adkins  is  well  known  as  one  of  the  very  best  farmers  in  Warwick- 
shire, and  tho  fame  of  h.U  herd  rested  on  their  Knightley  and 
"  A.  !-.'.i- Loot  i.'ij'i.m!..-!      olood,  along  with  very  fine  dairy  -jna nti..- 

11       '■ ;Ml-^i"    '       '■■         '  '!        '     l...'-       ...■■,  ■■ ,  i       ,.       fl  .    .  11 

average   of   i'dl    I1-  :■.  <\,v  tho  nftyone  i  ■.■.-;,.  uf  this    the  thirty-seven 

females  made.             1"                 i  i3  lo         The 

!';'>    ef     ]),vei:-'.iro     and     ii>Ah'.,rlMii.  Lords    Dartmouth    and 

Willoughby  d    L              nil            _  I  |      Lram  ton,  M  P 

Oliver,  Howard,  Ay.  -.-.i,-..  wfroamoi^  i  ,,     r       ,j]   n 

\'.  ,-,  ,'.     Ill 

1         y  -;m ;' rt:  \       i      t     i    In  I    e'  ven  lots  to  their  land  of 

after  a  spirited  rail 
brated  breeder  of  Leice; 


The  Ins/nr-ar  '     c- :  ffandoleven 

-..  .  ....  Rosetta, 

J   a  Royal  Butterfly 

[Old  by  Uolonei  'i'owneley    * 

i  i 

:--.-!  !■:!■  !    .    fi'.-.re  the  Ton      ley  herd  since  the  be 
There  is  no  lad;  ..£L-n)vc-   to  i-   tLe  up  tho  home" numb'ers, 
^l6:  ^7,,  F°w'th    £):',V;    of   y"'',k'    {:'.:  i'1?t   produced   a   Royal 


ck  Royal  last  year, 


Townoley.  who 

..X 


""     I         "    -    .    r     l      Tl      '■.,;'!  |        ,        that  there  shatt  1 


Tir.mr  Marks.— A  deputation  irom  the 
^.  y.   M  'I'    \\  I  11   Mr.  J.  P. 


tbouahtttt^atb1'  ,  l  '       '  '  l 


number  of  Ariii-tir-n;;  j-nin-'  v:hieh    reneutly    passed   through 
ilford  II.U'uo,  Prml,rul-..,  .,„,!  oth,,,- coa,t  .-.t  -tiom. 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Ap 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
„„2l  al°,   Bom!J,"J   Malm'  ami   Physical  Sodchfs   Transactions 

x  '     '     l"ll    '  1        It  t    It  ,    1 

' 

I       ,  ,,     ,         ,.  ots  of  a  number  of  cases  of  coup- 

dtoStotto'l,','  '    'W^*  Species"  i, further 

Dp    Jobv  Di\  ,     I  >   1 1  I  i  i|    mist)  hag 

'""•' '     '       "'"'   ,      \         !"'■..•'       •  

'      ■' '       ' 

■""|  <'■■      '■'■■-'■■  ■        ri-.iit,'  or-  >).,. ; ,,!,,  ,i.   ;■; 

i 

ltlou      4    The  6[ 


The  Mammoth    I  /-r'^-^  of  California, 

■'■''      ! ''I-     »    '■■;  'I ■:     ,      J.        ■      ■     ,!.,:. ,       ii 

^      i  1     I  —      I       T  ,,      I  ill)  I  I      J.        1  U         I  '.'.Mil     Of 


DEPARTURE  OF  THE   PIEDMONTESE  GARRISON 
FROM    CHAMBER?. 
i  garrison  left  Chamb^ry  on  the  2Gfcb.  of  March 
m  the  Place  in  inarching  cos' 

:l°Srthem' 

coming  of  one  garrison  and  the   leaviDg  of 

air-.,li-   .'.   k-osir..  ,.  .ypreventM     ■,^i>i;:J.':e   ■!)  ,;-'  .'A  ■■'.!  in  ii-y 

(1  I  1  »        ]  I     i 

The  |. ■-■■:!. -v  l-iriu^j:.. 


■•■■■■:■    ■:■    ^'.'W,    i.!(.    U,.,Of,.    ;-,;,. ;.-.,-.',-.  t    ,_tii 

A,        ■!:!!:■    to    i.  !■■■■>   1-aiJ   .-.IV     :.'■  ■■!■    was 
I       '      <  1  ■  they  were  to 


bhe  Place  previously 
proceed  by  regular 


On  the  departure  of  the  soldi* 

Chaoii  "i-y  iv.is  given  up  to  the 
arrival,  on  the  21-th .  of  rbe  Imp. 


!  into  tli«ir  in_-sb  ■  , 


Emmanuel  the  town  of 
National  Guard  till  the 
!  the  SOth  Regiment  of 


Tin.  MrmorOT.iTAN-    Tollgate    Qcestton.- 
l     u 
rut  themselves,  as  soon   as  ■ 


3?l.:: 


ients  were  increasing  instea 
commission,  the  Undersecretary  of  St  it*   fl      i  „   '     ,  ,     ,  '      '',■ 

■    ■       ■    ■■       ..-■■...  ..i.        |         ;,    , 

i  u  -i    1  under  Lord  Derby's 

The  ivp  .rt  was  made  on  the  12t 

.-  ".OUSlllls.iJftr,  1..!,;  .■l.lli-.JCtiiJf-jrC^t-.  With 


■L     ■'■■  ■.    i-1  ■■-.-  ■  ^-:  .■-■■-■,,-,  ..in,!  3fr    L  t  I  ■ 

did  mi.  r    to         i  , 

'_       '■   '  ■;     ■■■:!    |     .],:|.|     ;      ,  ...,;,      ,;.;   |,  ,    j  ;  ,  .  j  ■     ,..„,[    [ 

5"  '       ;    (      ■■1-d.,,,    .,,     ,(,,.     |    ,,,!,...,,,■    .  ...     ,    ,.;,  ,,    .     ..; 

': .""-    .'■''    *■■>--"'"■',  'i  ■  ',;.  ''.ii'i  .Siihe.-i  li-Ui ..-;,)   I;;; ,  ;I. ,,,.(  !m.l    ■■ 
II    '-«'..■  --tLivtiirv  who  L-aniiot   staiv'   '-:  •       ■ 


'"I      J".!'., (iO     ill    -      fht'     :    )-,■:<   ll     l-.-L.    ,t     ..!'      th    ■     l>Vi 
-,-'        Jk-  .Jw.-|t    Jg,.!i,,;;Jv  ,   11    i.ii,.'    >■■  ■,  (I  i-  ■).    „i     ill 

0::y-;,r..iiliy  ,-,,„ J  ...,,,, rei-iatin 
'     he  evening,  pry," 


i  in  her  own  right,  and     ,    TiieMyobtozo  a.— Professor  A.  De  Bary,  of  Freiburg,  in  an 

'■•''■■    1    su    lb.,     ■!„■,„,'.   .,,'  A,,/,,.,/   /,.,.,,.  ..,,7,,,.   im.u 
ic-ntv.l.Jeath  orvv>n-,...i.       ■■K",oi  0-,    :■!,,    ..i.,..w:-ui.,jii>.i,..-.!      >■,.!...  „i;   „..,.,;,.,.;...,:,:■,„, .,.;,',..,' 


ckwortli.I 

i      M  i    William  Frederick,  now 

-;■■  ■     '  ■■  i"  >-.    i-  ■■   ■  C"  i 'II.  ;>■■■ 

^i-M.-  n       i '.; 

%"l:\: , '  '.,',  -:'  .';:!;'i-ri  v;-c  Vih  '■"";  u,,.iuy "■'■'• Li-  ""■- L,,!,i 


htertfHIl  hell 

!<!!»:■    ;■-■  -h,ni     i  i,     .,..'/'  •(..  .-h^'dl.ead.mthecountyofAt^le, 

pt..i;i  ■  i  ■.  ■:.■■•     f    .. 

rs.  t':inij.!,.;:  :   .:..,.<j.i.Nm    I,,,  ,-    ;■!,-,   (;;.,,, ,.■,.. .i;       -..;., 

■■■■    '       !.:!■.:■■■     ■,!...,.„,i:l„-.       VK'l,!.i)U  '.riV,!!      L|, ,.■.,!,,.■.      i 

nb  i-i|.ieiitly  wold,  for 


'■■>   "«■-  ",..■!■■  Liit!,:.        (.!„■  ■!,,,.  inn,,         ■   u,-Ui  [;!:■■■,■.,.    i.b 

1   '!' '■'■■    '"     fil'>l-t:    Ok-.re   (st.-VV  :■.(..)!;■■    Nii.-l.v     i  ,.    .ii    ,■!    .-,.. 

!,  i        I  ■     .1  :■.    1. 

i   1    cida 


J84S)  he  bad  an 'only 

mrlly,  Oct.  23!1 


ty  of  Flint  By  this  second 


.ii       U         I         in  L 


ano  Lamb,  Esq.,  by  hn  v,;rr,  Anr,.t 
Givy,  [■:-•[,  ,..f  JJL.i-T.tud,  ^n-s,-;;,  mid 
:'a.,iilj  uf  r.luil,,  formerly  Burgos,  a 
ders,  fixed    its   abode  near  Reading 

ng  when  every  other  Royalist  garrison 

■ctukTod,    i,n    lion-nnblo    tC.-ili.-:,    U'h-U 


UU,  thOi--i.;iiil'  -':■.)  :-Vl-=: 'H 


'    ''  '  'i  '        '        i  rundm  Scotland 

:'■■■■        ■■  II         ■■■   '•    ...<,>■  t ,l!n!|  .,,    (;.!.   i ,     .; ;..,, 

1       '  '    ;>     ■■'■■  ■  i      .  i     ;^    i  ■      ^    "  ■■■  ii ).   .■.,■.    ,   .■.  ,,;,,, 


fh  f  ruinm    i  ,n       i  i    >    ,.  Lv1>onments     It  was 

;'-;..l..i.!,-iJl;lJtt,iy...,k».ifs.     '\':-ol^-,-.',-,   i;^V:i'i:^fo't'u.i'i:iMt';U.li'ui,"r|^r>n^ 

'"  ■■  '  !      ■■■ ; ■'■  I      1         ■■  ■'    ^ !     i  I  .( 

'■-'■■■'■:       ■    ,■■'.■■■  ■■■'  ■>-  '■.:>,;      ■      ■■.,».    :,,.,.  ,,  ,.i.,.    ,i..   .    .,,.(   ,,,., 

ii',1' '■'.-"  1,'"Vwu:"i!  ii,."ll"'t,('1i'!vlv:;' "  y;'-i"-^','-L"i,»<-'1|;;|v"  ii-i>^»v.i..u 

il:.th:i.v.    .^:l:i   i>.   iU.1;-.„,th;..   ,hc   ■.:h^,Vh:^'l;Jil^V^-.^i.''.md1^n^L!.0^O 

!'"';   ='■*   ^»i-ct    -  ■ ,i,    -..  ■     .  ■..,  :.  ■;    ■.,.    >    (     .   ■     ,.  ,    i, 

I  ■■. '■,■'■  ■■■  -I    ■     -,   ■        ■-■>■,    -    .1   „!.ol..i-Si.-   ,.i:lim 

:i"        '-'■     t!        'I''1     «    -     li      ;".  ■    '■<•<-         ■    ^    ■■■■■■■■    .     !n-U>      ii      bi        ....!      ... 

:■;!,.!   k    t!,..s„    ,,!,.;.   I,    |   ,.„l,,,l;,.  i:,,,  ,         I,        ,  1| 

<.'.b...|.:it-.,!  <:■;,.  lU...!,;!!.,!,,,,.,,-,:.  .:,.-;    I    ■,.,-..    ,   l.i^i,,,,,       I,.    !..,;,,   H, ,,,.,,,, 


■''    '■  ■"   "  '   1- ■'■■i''  !■)  ■'■""    ■'  ■-:  !-b     ■  i   ■  ,,..    ,',.:;    ",   ■■!> 

■■' .■!■■.     ,',     ■  '■     ■!■■.     ■:.■,,      ■   ,,.   !lj    i  ■ '.,     :    . 

■I  ■    ■'■'         I  ■       ■,       I  .,■■,     \.,.l.      ...    i         .1:      i    ,.    ,,    .,.!,,.,       I 


Park,  has  lately  c 


OF  JAPAN. 

Salamander  of  Japan,  the  arrival 
Zoological  F—  :~*- 

ncl)    iuU'i-.jl,  v 


i:o/:t,tS 
one  of  the  ports  of 


Zoological 

;-:•:   lately  created  so  muct    '"'■■ 

Taylor, 

"   )  Japanese  empire  aoout  two  yeai-3  ago.      it   nas  since   ueen 
Captiin  Taylor  in  a  wooden  tub  on  board  hi'    vessel,    :■■- 

possession  of  tbo  /  1  >!  ,-.„:-t>-,  1  r-  at  present  placed  i 
Reptile  House  on  the  sout1-  m-1o  -f  iht -■■r-.I-vus  iu  Mio  Uegov.t's 
ntil  a  large  slate  tank  now  in  course,  of  preparation  is  ready, 
ill  ail,,:,!  a  sniUUo  rc^i-leiice  fur  the  monster,  and  allow  him 
exhibited  in  a  more  convi  i:;-  nt  manner  to  the  pn  ■:.■:.■.  Tho  b,u 
,  :sj.l-iiir,i.ij.lcr  is  2ft.  Viu.  or  thereabouts. 
II      i         I      i     l       1  i)  was  discovered  I 

eel ol -ivied    Jjs.k-h    nrttoiMi;;--.t.,    ih:    von    Siebold,    in    Japan,  a 
""  length  in  the  "Fauna  Japonica"  of  that  autl 
•  ;-c-medbyDr.  < 

ue  island  of  Nipnon,  in  tne  Japanese 
■■ifli  r.ud  36th  degrees  of  north  latitude, 
Erequenting  the  sbeams  and  jmall  lakes  of  the  basaltic  range  of 
mountains,  and  subsisting  on  fishes,  frogs,  newts,  and  worms.  The 
■■;■;:-■  o  iell.  ivondern,'  :  ,.;.,  i.,y,'  .■uDdriiii,,  Liio  i'Ow^v  of  r.j.',-0VLeiriti'->u 
;■  !,,,;.  p;u-toesistiu-  iu  ilii-  auiina],  j-ik^iug  that  even  if  all  its  limbs 

..  ,■■,.    oil    i.i    ■.,,,,   .,  ,,, ,,.     i,,,.    .  ..  ,,    ;  ,.  .  ;    .,.,  before. 

!i  >  ■    i  r(.'ijj:i.rk:.ii.]v;  i'oi   beiiie  '.';.■■      rge  iosoi 

exist,  nearly  rivabng  in  that 

dist  mistook  for  a  fossil  man, 

l.  belong  strictly  to  the  same 


A,'  wo  avo  informed  by  Dr,  von  Siebold, 

«L-;.n-  «i   ibo  is;  ..r.,i   .,,:  Niphon,  in  the  Ja; 
pire,  situated  '  "'     " 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS,    $-c. 
rpHE  CORNHILL  MAGAZINE,  No.  4  (April 


tjiHp'ppiv'l.PP  ,:  ul    i^.psrV'  '' ,\ 


TyTAUPJCE'S     (Rev.     I?.'  D.)      SERMONS, 


"  ll      IhtiC  OWEN  and 


'IB  .IAJ1ES   PRIOR'.-!   LIFE    OF    EDMOND 


MAC 


lobaries)™  AMMAN'S    HEART. 


Tl Ml 


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fJlHE   IRON   BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  58, 

Dcmora^,  ,Wk-£  p«n,  TriSdAd.lt^n^Sll.  Callforal 


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^yASHING-HACHINE.— A      New      Patent. 


SON'S      (late     of  '  Brighton) 

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MH 


JJCHOES^B^S^RE  ALAND  :  a  Selection 


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TTOMCEOPATHIC    COCOA.— TAYLOR 


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WA 


PURCHASE     LEFT-OFF 


WANTED  LEFT-OF  CLOTHES,  Uniforms, 


£10,000 


1    .Ki'.p.r.l.,       i.,  ,..!.,  !.„.  .  :  ,  ,,,„... 


pEAUTIFUL      FLOWERS.— 100  ^aners    of 


pLOWER         iii 


pRU  IT-TREES— TANNED    GARDEN 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Prud'hommes  was    established    at    Marseilles,   called 
Prud'hommes  Pecheurs,  who  had  the  power  of  settling  all    disputes. 
without  appeal,  that  might  arise  bet* 
port ;  and  in  14C4  an  edict  of  Louis 
citizens,  and  inhabitants  of  Lyons  t 


"  held  ■ 


city.    After 


.    ,  well  employed 
to  signify  "honourable  men,"  who,  by  their  kindness,  their  prudt 
and  their  probity,  enjoyed  a  great  measure  of  public  esteem 
public  confidence.     The  same  principle  of  morality '  ~  ~ ' 
'     "  '  "— -  in  their  selection,  but  the 

"  '  't 

remarkable 


byjhec 

the  Paris  Council,  on  i 
ultimate  "decision  ofthe  Council  was  requested,  ana  g 
of    the    workman,    whose  olaim  was   found  to  be  j 

auditory,  and  the  objects  the  price  _ 
dispute,  are  all  shown  in  our  Engraving.  In  all  the  great  com 
meroial  centres  of  France  there  exists  a  Council  of  Prud'hommes, 
The  number  of  these  Councils  is  continually  increasing  with  the  rise 
and  progress  of  different  towns,  whose  inhabitants  have  learnt  to 
appreciate  the  value  of  the  conciliatory  spirit  and  equitable  decisions 
of  the  Prud'hommes  in  eases  which  might  otherwise  terminate  with 
mutual  disadvantage  to  the  parties  directly  interested  in  a  speedy 
and  just  settlement  of  their  often  trivial  litigations. 


i,  ia  the  County  of  Middlesex,  by  Georob  0.  Letohton-,  1 


^  IIXUSTR^ 


No.  1026. — VOL.  XXXVI.] 


SATURDAY,  APRIL  14, 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


There  is  some  analogy  between  the  condition  of  the  social  and 
political  and  that  of  the  natural  atmosphere  at  the  present 
moment.  Fitful  and  uncertain  gleams  of  sunshine  alternate  with 
dark  clouds  charged  with  chilly  showers,  and  no  one  exactly 
knows  what  preparation  to  make  with  reference  to  the  weather. 
At  one  moment  hopes  are  excited  that  the  coming  Bpring  will  be 
allowed  to  struggle  into  actual  existence  without  its  season 
bringing  with  it  a  counterpart  to  the  action  of  last  year ;  and  the 
next  moment  every  expectation  seems  turned  towards  the  chance 
of  a  renewal  of  turmoil  and  disturbance  in  Europe.  It  is  quite 
true  that  there  are  no  outward  Bigns  of  warlike  preparation,  euch 

is  a  feverish  excitement  pervading  the  nerpous  system  of  the  Con- 
tinent, the  pulsations  of  which 
cannot  but  be  sympathetically 
felt  in  this  country.  In  the 
very  centre  of  that  system 
which  goes  to  make  up  the 
comity  of  European  nations, 
the  state  of  Switzerland  is  con- 
fessedly alarmed  and  anxious 
if  not  active.  Prussia  is  sup- 
posed to  be  quietly  feeling  ber 
wayv," 


oipataon  of  the  worst,  that  an  idea  has  been  started  that  a  Con- 
ference of  the  great  Powers  should  meet,  ostensibly  and  pri- 
marily, for  the  purpose  of  considering,  and  if  possible  settling, 
the  question  as  to  whether  the  neutral  districts  of  Savoy,  bor- 
dering on  the  Lake  of  Geneva  and  constituting  the  Swiss  and 
not  the  French  slopes  of  the  Alps,  should  belong  to  France  or 
to  Switzerland.  This,  no  doubt,  is  a  reasonable  mode  of  endea- 
vouring to  put  an  extinguisher  on  the  very  spot  where  the  flame 
is  likely  to  break  out ;  and,  if  such  a  Conference  were  to  take 
place,  it  would  probably  tend  in  a  great  degree  to  elicit  the  real 
views  and  intentions  of  France ;  and,  if  its  deliberations  were 
brought  to  a  satisfactory  conclusion,  it  is  not  unlikely  that  a 
good  deal  might  be  done  towards  preserving  the  peace  for  (say) 
another  year.  If,  on  the  contrary,  the  negotiations  relating 
to  this  affair  are  to  be  carried  on  in  the  old  way, 


hardly  1 


accompanied  by  any  proof  of  a  c 
supposed  but  that  all  the  Powers  \ 
watchfulness,  which  in  a  moment,  and  for  some  cause  so 
slight  or  remote  that  it  is  not  traceable  by  the  most  far-seeing 
eye,  may  be  converted  into  a  situation  of  active  hostility. 
We  do  not  pretend  to  say  that  England  will,  in  the  first  instance, 
be  involved  in  any  positive  warlike  proceedings  ;  but,  supposing 
that  Prussia  was  one  of  the  belligerent  parties,  how  long  would 
it  be  likely  that  England  would  be  kept  out  of  the  quarrel ; 
while  if  Belgium  came  into  question  we  rather  think  that 
Great  Britain  is  pledged  to  the  support  of  the  integrity  of  that 


take  \ 


within  her  ( 


1  force,  and  preparing  for 
iventuality.  Austria  holds 
ntemptuouBly  aloof; 
but,  if  halt  we  hear  be  true,  she 
is  not  far  from  being  ready  to 
come  to  blows  with  Sardinia,  if 
the  opportunity  should  occur, 
which  it  is  supposed  may  be 
afforded  by  some  outbreak  in 
Venetia,  in  the  nature  of  an 
appeal  to  the  King  of  Central 
Italy.  Then  there  are  symp- 
toms that  the  fatuity  of  the 
reigning  Monarch  of  Naples  will 
bring  up  the  question  of  adding 
his  kingdom  to  the  federated 
liberty  of  Italy,  although  hitherto 
no  attempt  hasbeenmadetogoso 
far  south  in  t 

the  people  of  that  country.  The 
Sicilian  provinces,  too,  of  the 
Neapolitan  King  are  by  no 
means  in  that  state  of  crass 
quietude  which  he  believes  to 


the  sagacious  ruler  of  Belgium 
is  not  altogether  in  a  condition 
of  absolute  assurance  with  regard 
to  the  prospects  of  his  domain. 
Spain,  too,  has  gone  through  a 
Blight  phase  of  insurrection  ;  and 
Denmark  is  accused  of  intriguing 
with  Franco.  Turn  which  way 
we  will,  everything  betokens 
that  it  needs  but  a  Bingle  spark 
to  set  Europe  in  a  flame  which, 
this  time,  will  be  more  universal, 
and  burn  brighter  and  longer 

It  is  plain  that  the  mistrust 
and  apprehension  which  it  was 
prophesied  would  be  born  of  the 
annexation  of  Savoy  to  France 
have  actually  arisen,  and  have  ge- 
nerated a  notion  of  further  de- 
signs of  conquest  on  the  part  of 
the    Emperor    of    the    French. 


,  but  ■ 


ments  being  most  probably  the 
Low  Countries ;  and  perhaps 
there  might  be  witnessed  an- 
other Quartre  Bras  and  Waterloo 
fought  between  the  contending 


but  it  will  hardly  be  denied  that 
they  are  by  no  means  outside  of 
possibility,  and  even  comewithin 
the  limits  of  probability.  One 
thing  is  quite  certain,  that  some 
effort  ought  to  be  made  to  give  a 
final  settlement  to  the  questions 
of  foreign  policy  which  are 
flitting  about  the  political 
atmosphere  like  will-o'-the- 
wisps.  We  in  this  country,  at 
the  beginning  of  this  year,  were 
led  to  belie 
gieso 


of  commerce;  that  they  were 
about  to  asBail  the  tariffs  of  the 
other  nations  of  the  earth,  and 


i  not  too  much  to 


should  be   ■ 
thoroughly  i 
the  world  is  to  be  left 
tnrbed  for  the  pursuit 


,  when  no  man  knows, 
'en  speoulate  on,  what 
ow  may  bring  forth, 
imoval  of   the  existing 


-IN  THE  FfiENQH  EXHIBITION. - 


;  mi  i'i'i,i  went,   i'-u;i:  Jflv 


346 


TEE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[April  h, 


Session.  It  is  of  the  utmost  importance  that  the  eitt'ngs  of  our 
Legislature  should  not  be  occupied  by  constantly- recurring 
debates,  in  season  and  out  of  season,  on  foreign  affaire,  which  inter- 
vene at  all  sorts  of  moments,  and,  as  a  matter  of  course,  never 
lead  to  any  actual  result.  Unlesa  the  Foreign  Secretary  ia 
soon  in  a  situation  to  make  a  statement  which  will  ^ti-fy 
at  least  the  Lower  House,  we  shall  have  those  anxious 
members  who,  with  cause  we  admit,  insist  on  the  neces- 
sity of  placing  England  in  a  right  position  hi  Europe,  inter- 
posing from  time  to  time  on  the  motion  for  going  into 
Committee  of  Supply,  and  it  is  not  easy  to  calculate 
to  what  extent  the  interruption  of  Lhe  absolutely  indispensable 
business  of  the  country  may  be  delayed  by  this 
even  without  the  Betting  up  of  regula 
policy.  For  lhe  next  few  weeks  there  can  be  no  objection  to 
allowing  the  Marquis  of  Normanby  to  deliver  ex  post  facto  orations 
to  the  Peers  on  what  he  deems  the  base  and  abominable  rape  of 
Tuscany  from  its  hereditary  Sovereigns,  and,  indeed,  their  Lordships 
in  general  will  be  at  perfect  liberty  to  amuse  themselves  with  any 
abstract  dissertations  which  may  be  calculated  to  give  them 
sufficient  prominence  in  the  Parliamentary  reports.  But  we  are 
Bure  that  the  country  is  desirous  in  the  first  place  to  have  matters 
so  arranged  that  the  Houbo  of  Commons  may  be  enabled  to  devote 
itself  to  the  completion  of  the  financial  plan  of  the  Government, 
several  important  items  of  which  yet  remain  for  consideration  ; 
to  address  itself  seriously,  and  in  no  mocking  and  lukewarm  spirit, 
to  the  Eettkment  of  the  question  of  Parliamentary  Reform ; 
enter  with  care  and  attention  on  the  task  of  law  reform,  which,  in 
several  branches,  is  awaiting  manipulation  and  fashioning, 
hjdq-'i-!nli.ntly  of  the  half-dozen  other  measures  hanging 
the  notice-book,  the  reform  of  the  Corporation  of  Lone 
Bates,  the  reorganisation  of  the  Indian  Army,  and  the  Indian 
Council  in  India,  being  noticeable  specimens  of  the  subjects  which 
ought  to  be  comprehended  within  the  period  which  will  elapse 
before  the  end  of  July.  In  the  next  place,  we  believe  that  the 
people  of  this  country  are  very  earnestly  and  very  justly  desirous  of 
the  recurrence  of  such  a  state  of  things  as  will  enable  our  trade  and 
commerce  once  more  to  experience  that  movement  and  action  which 
is  essentially  its  life  ;  and  it  is  by  no  means  unlikely  that,  unless 
some  radical  change  takes  place  in  the  present  unsettled  situation 
of  what  we  call,  for  want  of  a  better  term,  foreign  affaire,  a  demand 
will  be  loudly  made  by  public  opinion  for  a  more  satisfactory  admi- 
nistration of  that  department  of  the  Government.  It  is  under- 
stood that  the  conduct  of  our  foreign  'policy  is  under  the  care  of 
a  duumvirate,  consisting  of  Lord  Palmerston  and  Lord  John 
Eusfiell ;  and  surely,  if  they  are  really  and  wholly  in  accord,  it 
■must  be  in  their  power  to  bring  the  present  eccentric,  in  the 
sense  of  uncertain,  condition  of  this  country,  as  regards  her 
relations  with  the  reBt  of  Europe,  to  some  crisis  or  the  other. 


,  I'um-ch 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 
A  circular  from  the  French  Minister  of  Justice  shows  tl 

Loins  >.',-■[...■!■.',■!:■.■:    rL-.-A.hiti.ji>    i.»    rO|.ru^  Any  -.•.lUmj-.ts  of 

party  to  arouse   n.  )'.■■?■  w\    r>.y i t.'ti ■  >ti   in   France.     The  la 
'    '   '  o  prosecute  clergymen  of  anv  rank  who  m; 
s  of  the  Concordat,  and  to  institute  inquiri 
eFpccting  tho  [  r   |  i 


ac 


,,()«-.  r6  :oo  d 


.    .:.::■     ,.iii         do 


aunication  to  the 


5  Power.     These  papers  ought  so 
,t     l        i     I    >  ,  these  imputations,  knowing  ""*■  *'- 

Jew!.!  <■>.  authenticity." 

Trio  negotiations  for 
opened  between  the  1 
anger  and  opposition 
assert    that  at  \  >  -Jill  ruin  French 

'.i--n  '   ■:■'.    i    :   !.    I    !■:.    ■        ■■■.■<    ')■       Ifl.1     ■      '■■    '"    '■■'      ■    v,.      '  I    ■       ,       i, 

grant  anjthing  to  England  beyond  the  stipulations  of  tho  treaty 

An  official  decree  in  tho  Monitewr  of  Thursday  notifies  that  the 
Superioi  Council  of  Commerce,  Agriculture,  and  Industry,  will 
proceed  to  an  inquiry  for  the  purpose  of  investigating  the  average 
prices  of  the  objects  admitted  into  France  by  the^treaty  of  commerce 

tvil-h  Lr';.'b.r<l,  rm.l  m  o.'<ut  >:■■■  ii.-;  a.t  :■.  I  v.d.iro;i!  .Inly  n.p.jri  l'-ieni. 

lit        i  1  y  the  treaty  of  commerce  with  England, 

i  d     in  the  south— wines,  spirits,  and  articles 

lion  m  the  case  of  M,  Ernile  Ollivier,  in  which  the  legal 
profession,  not  onl;  in  Paris,  but  throughout  Franco,  has  taken  such 
a  deep  and  extraordinary  interest  has  been  brought  to  a  conclusion, 
"  B_Court  of  Cassation  rejecting  tJ"~  "~"1 


'.-!_■•  iti.-n. 


The  Paris  correspondent  t 


i  Guardianj  writes  on  Monday 


'There  is  fortunately 
it  is  to  be  hoped,  that  things  in  gen 
aspect  which  has  characterised  them  for 
occupations  and   lul  he  1  hi 

a  sedative   effect,   and  to  have   distracted    men's   minds,  at  1 
momentarily,  irom_tho  strifes  of  this  world.     The  Fast-days  and 


>'tj-.-.jr.^'ed  v. ii 
Elysf-es  have 
chapel  have  t 


past.    The  sacred 
ast-d 


public  wtrshippers. 

>een   crowded  in  th 

a  equally  so  in  the  morning,  and  Btill  mora  so  up  to  ( 

he  night,  when  from  wide-open   doors  and  blazing 

i  i  i  I  U         ,  lilt. 


i  of  many  hundreds  of  devout 

tbepromenade  de  Longehamps,  during 
id  to  exhibit  its  vanities  and  eccentr 


door  observances 


i     1 1  n    t    i  i 

hold  of  I  ho  country  will  be  strengthened  by  fortifications  whioh  a 

to  1 )  ■  i.  ■!■■'  i  <'  ...  ■ .  '.oral  places. 

Signor  Lonza  has  been  elected  President  of  the  Turin  Chamber 
I  ooond  ballot. 

General  Garibaldi,  last  Sr.!0!ii:'y,.l-!v'..i  j.cr  mission  of  theSardini 
(  haiul  if  to  j.u*  a  .j.u ;  lion  t"  i.l.o  iViu,;.,U::-d  on  tho  subject  of  Hi 
Count  Cavour  replied  that  the  Chamber,  not  being 
discussed,  and  so  tho  Ch 


,  ov.id  ; 


A^Turin  letter  of  the  7th  says  :-"We  are 

t  lit  f.t  v,::]v.-:/;  >.d  Kiln/  \  ku.r  V.u . ni ;■  u i ic 
;oi:s..imil  to  leavo  in  Lombardy  three 
;upation  some  time  longer.     They  are  th 

i        [  n 


decided. 

;.i.it.    at  Mi.-- 

■    \  ■;...!,■■  .■ 

envisions  or  the  army  of 

first,  second,  and  third ; 


remained  nearly  five  1 


'inter.      All  th< 
eek,   but  the  ] 

:■  ( -roved  Idi-ddy 


■  dust,  or  cold.  On  Good  Friday  the 
;  so  suddenly,  as  it  did  after  the  long 
'Imperial'  theatres  remain  closed 
aprovised    the    '  Stabaf    of 


'    r.pu    o/i.M   ,.ntr.-l    ii     I-,    ■■ 


ntment    of    General 
Papal    troops.       A 

■ral  Lamoriciirro  his 
ence  by  the  Holy  Fathor.  Ho 
Ministry  of  War,  having  had  con- 
department,  the   four   J  sir,,  i.:;;-s 

General,  and  the  Director  of  th  i 

1  i  i     i  tter  states  that  the  General  has  n  t 

necessary  for  every  Frenchman  who  enters  a  foreign  military  service. 

General  Lamoriciere,   writing  to  a  friend  in  Pari3    from    Rome, 

speaks  very  hopefully  of  the  prospect 

the  assistance  of  God,  and  o 

Roman  Zouavc3."      General 

organising  an  army.     It  was  he  wUo  orgai 

and  other  native  corps  in  Algeria,  and  the 

is  said  to  have  t   )  !  j  nit  there  are  sufficient  materials 

in  the  Roman  States  to  form  an  excellent  army. 


:  affairs.     Ho  says,  ' 


An  insurrection  broke  out  at  Palermo  < 


i  4th  ii 


They  were  repulsed,  and 
-eat  number  killed.  The  Convent  Ganoia,  occupied  by  them  was 
an  by  the  troops,  but  tho  rising  was  not  suppressed  till  after  an 
jstinate  combat  in  streets  and  houses."     On  the  5th  "the  insur- 


owing  effect :- 


Government  is  pre- 
ie  9th  an  official  despatch  from  Naples 
Order  reigns  at  Palermo  and  in  Sicily. 
ro   tranquil.     The  landowners  offer  to  co-operate 
\  \  1     among  the 

i     1  V  I       l      i  i  t         11     I  i         follows    - 

•  l  were  'concentrated    in  the 

,-n].Ud  the  c.u,:d-;  cjannoijicaui.'.;  with 
Palermo.     The   troops  quartered  in  that  city  were  attacked  BVery 

night.     The    NoA]olit.iD    fh  e!    v.t.s  und-lni;    ;ilou^    L!-o  cjiv-'-t,"     Tho 

I  ',    ..      .      ...     |       1    i       !■.         ,:!■■    '.    !.    ■...■,.:      I     '     .■".    ■    .....  1     <        |    I        .  I     I 

"      j    I  .,    ■    I  I....:       ,1  I  I  II         !■■      it       ■    )■■        I    I     II  !    I  I  I         . 

iro        l,       u  f 

ii  i        1    vo  led  to  this  state  of  chronic  V0I..3I  I  inu. 

tho    V    ,;  -      |.!-:Lt:     :■    \>  i    iv  if'  .'        .■■.!.■■  111    I  >n     ■■■    [V,!ii      il  j.i-i     .m  ■ 
incarcerated  for  a  length  of  timo,  without  possibUity  of  obtaining 

T):t>  ,Y.'.,V.,i,   of  Florence   states  that  Count  Cavour  has  sent  two 

ri.ivs    ,..    Ii.:.    ,\.       ....I     ■    ...    I        1      .-  ■  ■.  r  I  . ,   ;    -         ■   ('.    I  I  ■      t       ,.     ,,....;:.      II, ,3 

ssmeiino  of  policy  as  Piedmont,  and  the  other  insisting   that  the 

Koiiihiri.-fii  the  f_o;.'itions  of  Tuscany,  Modena,  and  Parma,  at 
Naplts,  shall  be  taken  down. 

SWITZERLAND. 

Tho  appeal  of  Switzerland  to  tho  Great  Powers  has  been  answered 
already  by  Prussia  and  England. 

Vm— -j.,  i]iioni.h  M.  -It  :.Mh'..!()il.'.,  ra\s;-  -"Sotting  out  from  the 
p:i)A.]|.!o  t!-.;.t  :-•.  .,iK^t.i<'i.i  is  rd  .  n-j^.i  ■  '.  c.,irJ]-,  c  !ioo;i]s"H  bi j ■:■ 
signers  of  ihe  act  of  tho  Congress  of  Vienna,  it  will  endeavour  to 
bril  ibi  it  t'ttween  the  Powcra  and  Switzerland  an  understanding 
as  to  tho  most  proper  means  for  removing  everything  capable  oj 
ipendence  and  aeutrality-of  the  Helvetic  Confedera- 

Mr.  Harris,  our  Envoy  in  Switzerland,  writes  to  tho  Swiss  Federal 

Cmm-il  '.  —  •'  \  havo  tho  hoiioiu' ot  miiioinj.jiiu.'  l.>  you,- that  in  reply  to 


_    .    -'That 

Savoy   with   France,  and  which  affe 
Switzerland  will  be  taken  into  due 
of  Europe.' " 

The  Monitor  of  Saturday  aunoi 
Foreign  Affairs,  M.  Thouvenel,  has 
Thonon  of  tho  intention  of  the  Empe 
interests  of  Faucigny  and   Chablais, 


t  exiting  for  Gex. 
1  Imperial  Commissioner  through  tho  neul 
',  arrived  on  Sunday  at  Bonneville,  where  ! 

ive  has  been  appointed  Minister  Estraordir 
AUSTRIA. 


othe 


a  Cabinet,  like  t 
et  of  annexation 
3  being  the  r< 


The  answer  ol 
13th  of  March, 
to  France,  has  been  sent  t 
of  Russia,  does  not  raise  any  objection  t 

freely  consented  to  by  Piedmont  and  not  as  the  effect  of  a 

'  Mirlrage.     As  regards  the  neutral  ii  v  <  Hand  1 

1        1       id      ri.-i      >     '  'hahlais  and   Faucigny,  Count  Reehberg  e 
.  desire  that  the  French  GovernniM.       1 

promises  given  by  M.  Thouvenel  in  his  despatches,  should  mainta 
the  guarantees  stipulated  by  the  treaties. 


ing  was  an  utter  failure.  The  Madrid  journals  state 
of  the  Count  do  Montemolin,  the  Infante  Don 
ately,  it  will  be  remembered,  made  his  submission 
o  sooner  heard  of  the  Carlist  rising  in  Valencia  than 
Iajesty  "  to  offer  his  sword  to  defend  her  legitimate 


i  Italian  Kingd< 
tight  members — three  from  Old  Pit 
and  Caasinis;  two  from  Romagna— viz.,  Cou 
one  from  Lombardy,  T 


..    a  imianiTud  F^rio?; 
Modenose,   General  Fanti ;  one 

The  Legations  0/  England  and  France  at  Florence  have  taken 

1    fcion  of  ^ftnna,  Modem,  and  the  Romagna  by  the 


have  been  made  at  Madrid  and  it 
among  the  papers  of  Ortega  whicl 
the  Count  de  Montemolin,  on< 
February  li 


forged  orders  in  the  namo  of  the  Queen— or 

them  lor  the  troops  to  leave  tho  Balearic  Islands  for  the  provint 

Valencia.     Three  personages  of  the  highest  rank  have  been  arre 

'      '■—     ,t  Calanda,     Caberillo  Carrion  is  a  prise 

promulgates  the   concordat  conoluded 


ower.     The  President  takes  as  ground  for  his  protest  that  CoDgress 
A  substitute  for  th    T       !:'.;'' "\\.'.\  ,  ,.]  ,      ,ed  tho  Senate. 

11a-    .hl.fKH   al.v.nt   i-.!avcry  in    l!lu    Lloiro  <.t    lUpresentatives  at 

'.■ ■'■■.)!■  i-oviv-d  no   ih...  -■,.(, i-nj.u  to  oo-js-ion  of  the  dis-    ■ 

uE&ion  of  a  bill  foi  tl         ,  (  ,  unyax  Utah. 

ihe    V.  »■»-,„/  J/,.,,;,/    ,y;:     -  ■  ■ , ,  t.  ,  ,     ,.  .  „   j ,.(.   British  Govern- 
1      ^i:.^  cu      1  m  rlt&D,],,:,,,  .liLliouity  has.  been  respect- 

A    '--v.vr,.l- .,-:    ;v   ;,,  l.o  held  in  Arizona  for  forming  a  provisional 


The  exportation  from  New  York  of  cotton  . 


1  frontk-i-  of   I 
f'-wni- .''.;)-■■  „,uik  has  been  ordered  b 


A  Vigilance  Committee,  at  Heron,  Kontuohy.  I^A-iog  ordered  a  bad 
character,  named  Hanson,  to  leave  the  town,  he,  with  about  thirty 
associates,  armed  with  riiles,  fired  upon  the  committee,  but  without 
injury  to  any  one.  Hanson's  party  then  retreated  and  barricaded 
themselves  in  a  house.  The  committee,  whioh  was  composed  o£ 
twenty- five  or  thirty  men,  were  armed  with  revolvers.  A  military 
force  has  been  ordered  from  Lexington. 

Muoh  excitement  has  been  caused  in  Philadelphia  by  the  appre- 
lion  of  a  negro  alleged  to  be  a  runaway  slave. 

him  by  a  crowd  of  sympath 


A  large  fire  broke  0 
..ty.      The  Independei 


so  many  cattle  in  Europe,  1: 


stlyt 


of  dwellings  were  destroyed.      The 


1  imported  into  Masse 


some  adjoining  towns  in  Worcester  county.     A 
Legislature  of  the  State  to  destroy  all  infected  s 


The  1  ..iiiaddacs  : 


roken  out  in  San  Francisco. 
CANADA. 


11.  - 
[-■L.nod  ..ii  '. 
ture  of  g'o 
Board  of  Arts  aud  Agricult 


rvadian  News   that 
held  a  grand  provincial  e 


been  reoeived  and  accepted 
1    ' '      grand  provi 

intended  to  be  a  pei 


devoted  hereafter  to  the 
furtherance  and  encom-  iri-mo!  t  ui  th.   ■  \-  ■  ...'  .'  ■■■•  i  ■;  1 1  has  in  charge. 

i    e  l  ou  I         1  1    in       1  li  1  tut     1      k. 

in  aid  of  the  pre  1  I  is  intended  should  be  on  suoh 

a  scale  as  to  impress  favourably  our  intended  visitors,  and  enable 
them  to  take  away  with  them  some  correct  notions  as  to  our  resources 
and  the  advances  we  havo  made  in  those  arts  and  sclencos  which  have 

mother.  Piepir  (  1  us  other  parts  of  the  province 

for  tho  great  event  of  the  year   the  1  hit.  and  tho  inaugura- 

tion of  lhe  great  marvel  of  modern  science  and  skill  that  now  bears 
his  honoured  mother's  name.  The  influx  of  visitors  expected  here  at 
the  time  will  '  be  a  caution,'  as  our  neighbours  across  the  borders 
have  it,  and  they,  1  □     1  ilk,   ore  sure  to  be  '  thar '  in 

numbers  to  see  a  real  live  Prince.     Such  an  occasion  may  not  occur 

'■!'      '  ■     ".    I  I     ■■■■■■'  r ,     o.    '    ..ii      I  ■,    I       ■      o.   .; ■■i.nv       i       D 

ii.tc-r.iii.n  ti.  t^ta!.!i.-h  a  bunk  ot   i--ue  i^r  th-j  win.k:  l:-rov;ooo. 

The  Parliament  is  about  to  repeal  tho  duty  on  hooka.     A  vote  was 
taken  on  the  night  of  the   26th  ult.  in  tho  Canadian  Parliameat   on 
the  motion  of  a  want  of  confidence  in  the  Ministry.    The  Govern- 
1  limed  by  a  majority  of  26. 

ts.  for  the  purpose,  it  is  thought,  of 
lossible,   and   enabling   all 

.   ...L   asentative3  to  the  national 

Toronto  is  to  be  divided  into  two,  and  Quobeo  and  Montreal 
e,  divisions. 

INDIA. 

re  occurred  in  Lower  Bengal ;  but 
ed  by  the  Lieutenant-Governor  will 


ome  a p-rovi 


Shanghai  by  the  departure  of  ft 


jrial  Governmont  t 
from  the  Taku  'fc 


ths  of  extreme  Buffering,  died 
-xprcEsed  a  hope  that  the  74th  Regiment?  which  he  headed  at  the 
A  decree  of  the  King  of  Sardinia  enacts  that  the  flags  de3^^ 


General  Dieu,  after  several 
perol^paid  a  visit  to  his  hed  side  only  a 


o  lu.     (    ■ 


1  of  peace  with  Spain. 


1  Moors  will  probably  pay  a 

Lite  iui.-Hfi.-ut.  in  l ho  Sj.lslu.s1i   oxpodiliou  to  M 
in  an   archa>ological  and  historical  point  < 


.1.".",.!': 


1 .  1 

I'ovtu^i!    I)>  i 


^  uufortunate  oxpeditioo  » 


THE  UNITED  STATES. 
s  sont  a  message  to  the  House  of  Represent 

1.1  i uid,  il'i    i-c-A.hUjou  for  au    -.n. 1    ):>y  Wm  ;>.'■ 


As  the  hell  of  the  Church  of  Ch;U<?:m  Af.-'.lo  1  ilc-et-Vilaine)  was 
1  1 

1  if^iucl,    LI  ai'.Lrri^rw^iLo,,  y.w^C^im.  who  with 

The    number  of    savings 


and  branches,  on  the   1st  of 


Caught 

!.       !  In        I  ■..■■■..  ■    :->   .]  (■■'). 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


j-^ATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegrams  were  received  through  Mr.  Reuter'a  o 
>eaterday  (Friday)  morning  : — 

Xiit:  I'm  m  stats---;.  K-^io.  April  ri  General  Lamorieiere 
ssued  an  order  of  the  day  in  which  he  declares  that  he  has 


■   I    \       [     th,     -  i     ■■    ■ ;      ,|!  ■ 

3  by  exhortiog  the  soldiers  to  have  confid 

i  cause  which  Li  intrusted  to  them. 

TTuN    IN   Sicily.      Marseilles,    April    VI      A 


ih-r,]--.o]   i-     !c! 


9  seized  and  imprisoned.     Reinforcements 

the  army  m  Sioih       li    l 

fltelcicalft   has   returned  to    his    post    as 

,-,,;,,,  Kil,i:  =-_'Loi->  b.>:,  arrive.!.,  ni    oiM-r    t  1 
i  o  p:iuio  at  Naples  on  the  Oth  instant  was 


>n  will  he  effected  between  Prussia,  England,  and  Austria  in 
™«    to    the    threatened    interests    of    Switzerland,  but  it  is 
'  "    t  Russia  will  join 

lay  dispatched  a 
•witzerland  had  not  been 
voy,  she  protests  against 


Geneva,  April  12. — The  Federal  Council  has 
note  to  the    Powers  which  stat 

any  violation  of  her  rights  whic 


THE  PAPAL    FA<  UMMl'NIi.'  \T10X. 

I  '    i  ,         i  "  vJ.VVn'v  Un.J.i  i 

attempted,    hy    lvm.-  .     l.vi  .,-ri-y.    !..K-   a.vi     |,..nm;r.m«    principles,    and 

I.     .■     -     b.        ■■         ■     V     ■  E   "■■    ;     ■■■■■■" 


i  refused  his  s 
was  to  be  appointed  Lieutenant-Governor  of  Norway. 
The  Ftjpcro    of  Turin    Baya  that  Russia   : 


t  Yillafranca, 
The  Garden  of  Plants  in  Paris  has 

,";;--    v.ith    t -',■'.,    .■  .!■-;.:    v.  r..i    ti.;.:-r,    I.  -v.-  j  l,-i*  ir.s.    :  i-.ii.l  her, 
LKC.-f   v.  huh  ;.re  i-.Li'e:    Ki^OU  v^.lv^.,  ten  10XC8,  &C. 


T!>.'    il   l:-'IT    <■[    S.  l]!>-oV.-i; 
The   Dumber    of   c..n;.0Tipl 


directed  the  judicial 


furnished  annually   by 

Fit 'r-..  i.'t  ''''hi  li!::.-'-^-!avl;vi^.i!^  will    undoubtedly  b( 

Mexico.— Advices  from  Vera  Cruz  are  to  the   15th  ul 

u.'K:  '    f-'-il-1'!-        The  Me.^e 

nuwrt  wit},  u-.iim  (er.ii,:..  ■.!!'  ..-t      The  ia  rc-rted  flight  of  Miratac 

A  letter  from  Moscow  states  that  the  "  Society  of  Am 

Ruthin  L.ier.Lruro"   It,   ;  h-.t  r-iiy   h  i-=   jnct   been    ii.f..T..i.j.|   by   tl 
i.\-..j=oif-l:ii.  ti  al  it  .-iiiL.-f  (■<:■   :■'  -■.'...-!  t.  .v-miu       t  i  th 

ir  1  r  i  'I 

t  ^ctawtl/tae" 

The   Grand  Duke  of   Baden   and   the  Roman  Catholic 

t'Liirih.      The  cui,K-iv. 


v" 


-    'Ih.      Mi     ,     ,     ! 

Papal  Excommunications.— The  following  are  the 
various  Princes,  Kings,  and  Ecnporovs  wh-_.  have  br..n  c'.-.v. 
in  r    I  I  -'    I  i 

i  ..I, 

Uia-.-ry    VII.    Ileury    IV.:     l/,l>.ia    II,   Kit,,;    Philip     ' 

:ad  carried  oil  the  wife  of  the  Count  d'Anjuu  and  won 

e  Emperor  Henry  V.  :    luuxeiit  II.,   Ki. 

J,.h. ,)..-,.  tiiJKof  CiLstil'c  ;     Aiex.m.ler  II 


.";:'-;,;;;;: 


■  :■  ...;    Si.  j!.-  ;     i.'..h  ■':•.  II   .  Mi-'.-  ■:■■   ■.  hn,:/ 
s  Emperor  Frederic  Barbara  Ms  a  ;    Oke-tin  II 

III       IL     i      i.  j i.   >f    Franco.        On    P,ik 

ban  VI.,  John  of    L  3  J 

:nry  VIII.  of  England;  and  Fins  \  II.,  N  ip.leoo  I. 


wounded,  the  rest  consontod  to  give  up 


d  her  child  died  from  fright. 
<  i  (  i      i     i  i  ,         -  The  news  from  New 

I   ■■■       l-.i    I    I"  iTi     i i..     ■    ■ !:      !(■.,, j,.     :■  .,,   ,, 

e.    The  Presidents  opt  <■■ :<  i  .   ..  r   i.    ,1  ..1  tin  m, ,■■•[>■. hsr  ,..;,  ,:;(. 


iassLftyrs1. 


el  I  ho  threatened  invasion  1 


Sfil 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

Miss  O'Brien,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Judge   O'Brien,  hag  been 
eeived  into  the  Convent  of  St  Alphonsue,  Drumcondra,  Ireland. 

M.ln.e.  S«la,  a  lady   long  and   honourably    .•onue.-'-.e.l  ■.vitU  Lb- 

,     Iri    i      i         'i  .l..t  Bn,.,-ht,.i.  -n  ['i.io,-liy,  :--t  -.a  -!  Ivanced.  age. 
F      I    1      1  1     i       u  f   t        11  I  ':|^-^;:  '■''    ^bi-.A-'.-rv 

.''.'_"_. "'   ""'   ' on  Friday  (yesterday)  oTOniog. 

On  Tuesday  niglit 


Parkfhasled'  t 

Halifax  "Woiu;ik<:  Man's  C'oi  r  f>;e.-  Th-  a 

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

-   '  a  very  satisfactory  report   of 

n  placo  in  geography,  liter 


)csday  ev°Img.'    The  object  of  the  society 

■  ■,    .1     ■■   ■■    ■      ■;■'..■    ■   1 ..I      !!      i'll.:!    I-!.-'.      ■ ■■■ .!■'        -   ■      '-   I'   ■. 

c.-jiii  hn-tLU  of  t'^.u  .leu.....  y  ;Di.[  !  ii  ij.Lu^v,  birds,  &c. 
Proposed    Mini-.iis'    Pp'^viokxt  Ass-xtvitun".— -V  meeting  of 

d^i^'to.-  fn.m  v..vi...;ft  t„:!itni.'8  >■■  :-■  O'-;.!  .it  S^,.-:,      i;!,v.J    1  ..-,!,    .-y-.tnt-.i  .y  fj 
| 


ho.  r.izs  New   Coycnr'   vtio^as.  Cii'-S'-n.— TLe  miller  .--a\  i  ■,■..■? 

]  nim^rou    h  t  of 

fn  T  (i        ,  v..-.=  ,.l,,K,t  .u«n-i)      rho 


.   ,      .    ■     I     ,    :       ,   L       ,..,...       . 


...;■■     .- ..       '■!■■: ■■■■.  .  :i    i.'    :    ■■■ 

A  Runaway  \-Im;::,e.-   -Tqo  <a1;..--v  nv,»i  uiu^  rm  eii^Iu^-cloirtor  at 
11  ii  i      i  l 

i'   .   1       'I ■  ■  ■       l    :'■'■     I  I         ■.    -■-■ii    I  ■       ,      ■    ■    , 

I  0       II 

■  ■■■■  ■■:-  ;.'  '     ■;    <;'-     >;    ■■  ■>    '■■■  ■  ■■  :        '  ':  .;      I ■     I   ■'      t 

j1.!:;'...!-  >.i    ;.:o:.!  ..■)!■.■    ■.■ :' ::,■!■;    ;!:■       ' -.■  -.■■■■  r  -I  v;  ;!i(;  .it  ;ill 

i  ii.; 

official,  not  social. 

Easter  Festival  of  the   Yorkshtrb  Choral   Union.— On 
Moriday  there  was  a  monjing 
"  Mount  of  bhvc^         Tl       I  <    t  ■ ..  hundred _and  fifty 

ii  ,  i 

I  I    l     i    I 

..j..:  Ms    U    :•■■.  Fuit.  i,  ..iiki .itL-<l  .■-,  ,'...,-si,.'.,.,)-.       Tho  attendance   was 

li-uil:.;,!.    i. ul:    it    ii.;1...!., I    mui.v  ■•!    U='.: ^fc  ru^pectablo   familica   in 

I    ii  il  i  ithtrine  H     l      ilrs. 

A  ''Valuable"  "Witness.— At  the  NWfi  I'    \     i  j  1  i 

II  1      I  1      i  I  M  I  i 


T  In?    nj.^.(.iaU'd    .--piiHU'V ■■     ami    ■^■lf-;\ct(.i-    u iir uler.y 


Tuesday  morning,  a  German, x 


Albion  Assembly 
Iskicss,  for^'ubSa 
3  terrible  marks 


c  i 


en  apprehended  on  suspicion. 

The  Berkeley  Hont.— A  dinner  was  given 
Henbury.  to  the  Eight  U-,u  A-imirtl  tin  M  .,>!■■.■■  iiui, 
Colonel  Berkeley,  M.P.,  by  tho  tenant  fanners  and  others 

number  of  holiday  people  were  assembled  on  tha 


;'■;>:' 


..'  U:<"!- ■  '  ■■■     f"  ■■■  ■■'   ■    ■<     '■'     ;:'   *■  !  ■■'■-■■     ■'-'  i  tho 

■     >.   ■  ■  i'.  .:    .',■  ■■!.!■     ■■     I    "    '.'■  n      ■'■   '     -.' II   >■   '■■     ' 1 


At  the  opening  of  the  Salford  Hundred  Quarter  Sessions,  on 

.M.. >:■!:,.>■.  Jho*.  (■!.ii;»l;.:n!  m  ^Ih.rh.in-  the  Cr  nvl  .i^ii:  .  ^m,L-;  -.t  ..■■i^i.ki  ,hUj 

■.,.      :    .  ■     ,    i    ■       .  I,  I       :■'!■■    bi ■!!■    V :-        ■' ' O    '  >■    < 

:;  .  ,    ■■     ■.!■..■  !■■     ;     in  i  ■■'■■- ■   ■       ■■:■■■ i     i.   i  ■■ 

■  ':■■    ■     i  :m..I)    i ■   ■;  .r    ■,     ..  lial.lo    b<    tisic   Os 

A  Railway  Blocked  up  ey  a  Ship. — Oq  Wediie3day  week  an 


!°&:28£?2b£ 


:•:  '.' 


l         I  ilHUJ.iLES 


Bury.— The    thirteentn 

;  =  ■:!■.!■. .1. 

'■■'■!(;.     ■::  ■■:!■■■    -■   ■  ■    i.'  I'i    ■  ■■    ■' !  ■'     B'u  ..  nu.i.r  the 

'■'      ■■-  ■  ■    ui    '!■'     !■■■■>    ■      ■  ■■'  '     ,    ;:■■] ■     i      --i    h'i  i ■■.■ 

,  ( 

c.  ir.  in-  !        i  i    :■■     i   .- VI...  ;■-.  ui  the  morning.     Tho 

!-<■!) i'  rOiCO  iv..  ■  !o<  i;.!,l:I  lm.i  t!"-e  hy  : 

...'■..   .....;.<■  ..       I        .;,     f,   ,,.n 

Sunday-school    Conference.— The 

■;■■     i  '  1         ii        '■    ■       '■       !  |        i  '■  ■(.      r    I 

i        l  I     i  ,liii 

!  r  I  i  ad  tcic  l  ng  ' 

...  :      ■■■  :,      ■   ...    ;!  ■    I     ■■:.., 
-!..■   I.'.  i-tii,fi,t  >■!   Eur..]-.'.       The  .',  nf. 

IH^HfidS"'1""0"'0"'* 

Crinoline   in   the  1 

magiBtrateB  of  the  head  offic 
that  the  female  pan], or."  ot-i- 

...   V  ,    ;.■.'■,.     1  ).,.:....;...■..„  ,i.',,i>  ■  1     .•■':.■    i        i'i  ..,,.■■  i  .    ".,, 

,.    |    ,■        !„■!    !       ,  il'.'.    ■    .  '.    I      ■  ;.':,•'  I       ■■       ' 

.     i  ■  •  ■    ■■;       :'..'  i1     '•;•■    :■-(!•  ■■•■     ■'■■    '   '■  ■  !'".        I'V.  .:'  .1.  ', 

.ifti.  )o  w,-i,  ,:i-krt  I  [..  I....  ;;■;.. .ni  ni".  cr  a  -uk-smi  !■■■!  i  >■.-.-;-■  ■!»  ..I  ?.;  nv'i  w.jm.I.I 
■■:.-,-.  'll.v  l:..li.  :■„  t  :■..:..'.!  =.  i.  1  !..:■...!.■':/■  -.i  U...  m--:.,.:  .■rt!-|.  -  A 
■-■■ucls   v.-as  I-hoti  i.f!    i.s]  t  11    I  i1  i  U>       I  t.      1  iii 

The  rm^lcadi 

■■];.■;■  ;  i.O  "■..in.l  I...U  ui   f...c  k.'i|-i..j..;'-|  .Li;".,. 


On    M'niid.iy  sdv^h  pauper 


THE  TDRNER  GOLD  MEDAL. 

Jr.!  ■■.      .■■    :   i;!.:  •;  y.  ^avlly.  [■=  ■:■. ■:■!■..  nil  i ■  ■■■■■<  "■■  ■     tin     i>i  ■ 

i  i     I      i     I  I  '  uly.      ft 

[  i  u    if  colour,  who 

■vkv.i.l  tlo  oils:-.--  o  !  iii   ply  it  by  means 

,      ,1        i     i       money  I  i  '<      ih    ii     1    ctio-i  of  a  gold  modal,  to> 

I  ,■   ,;i  ,i   ..;  every  -■■■   "    '  ■-■■■■ 

ing.     It  would  bo  fi 
tion  naturally  tuggests  as  to  the  positi. 

.   ■         .j.  i  !.■,'.      \jO     :   il-ll>    S      '■'   '   '.T-!i   ■' 

hmiih-od.-i 
carry  them  to  accomphshmen1-  "—  l     ' 


landscape-painting 

::!.i.i   llm.-- 


e-;t.i.'i !t-ihmcut  and  school 
having  a  modal  to  awarl  for 
;■  I        1     in  -i 


Turner  is  to  be  t 

hold  the  proud  i.io;;ii  <i  i  nting  the  laudflcape 
of  England—  a  position  v  '  '  '    ''  -  -    • '-  :-1'-    - 

■ay,  in  many  respects  d' 


tif 

was  allotted/ 


Lb.        ill,   .r ■!     '■.!■■:'  '  ■  Ijsi: 

1    ..:,.■;,; ,,:,,.;   UV..H   -,;...    bv     51.^1,1,,,.'    (.',  j  i  „;H  r  „.■ 


ul.  I...r^.s'    1«    l-.Tn.ll.;        1,1,11 
LI  LI     lb.    1         n.iy    ;..r  It     . 


Vit:: 

l  111  I  j       i  1       y  tl 

thing  about  it  when  they  subpoenaed  me  at  Norwich." 


Turner  medal  is  now  an  ackno        I      I  I 

ution,  and  the  first  of  the  serie: 
Oliver  Lupton,  in  a  competitioi 
sh  Landscape,"  the  oritriual  of 
seph  White,  I 


5"S  . 

-'    i,   an'd  from  what  we  nave  remarirea  01   ni9   puuueiy- 

(.■Alubitca  vvi-J"oi-irian..vH-v.-i.k'b  are  full  <>,  hutii,  i-.iDui.oo  foiin.r, 
ai..t  h  i  i    l_i  i    i    l'  j        I  j   ii         i  I         i   Li 

that  ho  was  ju  tl,  i  r         u  thu*  aonferrerl 

i.y-ci.  h':w.  Wo  may  ..Worve  that,  II  A.-l-my  Imvuil;  111  to 
make  an  award  at  the  competition  in  "1^5'.'.  Mr.  !..■![. ton  is  at  present 
the  holder  of  the  first  and  only  Turner  medal. 

11    lal  was  intrusted  to  Mr. 

ii  ■       ,  Iii 

rm-'.-i:.  .-alif-fa-.'toi'iiv  Lu'vc  ib.->v  accompli  :hoi  a  (>•!■■  <v>x,  i---^:'  frojn  r,.^. 

.   tho    obvorse   ia  a  profile   effigy  of  th© 

founder    of    the    prize,  taken  from  tho    original    oa   he    lived    and 

hroaiUd,  ami   not,  id.c:>li^;:d  ov  poi  i-.l-c.  1   >■['  in  any  way;  .iii  i  fnir 

ILiri    !:"  .■■■    il       mil      ho    .  :      fj>..rO      ".:■■■.       '■     ■■'■  '.u     I  b  ".     ■ ■;- 

iiUii-'l. !(;■■■  i'»  !■.;(:(:■.!.'):■;.  )Vj:-^mi.i..li  as  L!)u  (....rl.rd.t-  u!  t'rj  ■.'rc:i.t  cr-b.-unst  .- 
t  1,1 

ii  (,    ,  !         i  I  i     Vilh  im    Turner,    It  A ,    Nat. 

177-",,  Ob.  1851."  The  reverse  is  occupied  by  an  allegorical 
design,    in    wb    1    an        tat   h     m^<^    r        I  3   the  peculiar 


M:i-lr-.{.  th..'    Si;u,   V.,n,      \,  .,■;,,    .  fj-j  vil!,y    !.:-■    r.  1  i1  ' 

:  Mb'  I        :'.  <  I  i       I    I      !.'■!    i    I  i  .    ■'  ■  ■ ■ '   J    ';      ' 

scape    such    as    Tun  <_t  .kliLdiU.'l     to    p. ..wit.     ua.K'i-    the    glonoui 

effulgence  of  a  morning  or  on  cveni (.._'■  i-by.     i'ho  i.-.v.-r  [....tun  .n  i.:ie 

.-k-i-.i.    Ni;;.,:,    iu  wry    lii.'h   :.uid    b..bl    tvli^f :   tho   '.;•!'-■:     m    :"■•■■'■■ 

ci     til! ,  the  whole  producmg 

'  i  Un  from  photographs  obligingly  supplied 

by  Mr.  Charles  TolJey,  of  Riohmanflworth, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 


i  iii      mrt  Animals  and 

their   Geological   Relations.      By    Professor   Owen,   F.R.S.,   &o. 
Adam  and  Charles  Black. 
Conspiouous  on  the  roll  of  remarkable  men  whose  genius  and  labours 
have  placed  them  in  the   front  rank  of  their  fellow-men  appears  the 

buted  so  much  to  enlighten  us  on  the  early  condition  of  our  earth 
and  its  inhabitants,  and  who^o  researche  •  have  exercised  so  remark- 

A  very  large  amount  of  valuable  matter  is  collected  and  compressed 
into  this  cheap  volume  which  before  was  either  unattainable  by  the 
student  or  could  only  bshad  in  alarge  and  expensive  form.  The  publica- 

history  of  the  science  whieh  I    d   records  of  the 

i  r    i  |     1  r    1       h 

epochs  of  tthe  earth  attended  with  corresponding  changes  of 
organic  structure,  and  that  in  all  these  instances  of  change  the 
organs,  still  illustrating  the  unchanging  fundamental  types,  were,  as 
far  as  we  could  comprehend  their  use,  ex  wtlj 

functions  of  the  being.  Hence  we  not  only  show  intelligence  evoking 
means  adapted  to  the  end,  but  at  successn.     i  md]      od 

ditions."  Amongst  other  important  subjects  discussed  are— tho 
antiquity  of  the  human  race,  and  flint  weapons  in  stratified  gravel 
and  in  caves,  the  antiquity  of  which  Sir  Charles  Lyell  believes 
to  be  great  indeed,  and  implying  "a  vast  lapso  of  ages 
separating   the   era   in  which   the   fossil    implements  were  framed 

A  section  is  devoted  to  "  Icbi  r   t,b        itneoof  the  Foot- 

prints of  Animals,  or  even  of  Imprints  in  General.  Impressions 
made  on  a  part  of  the  earth's  surface  soft  enough  to  admit  ibooi  inny 
be  preserved  after  the  impressing  body  has  perished."  Thus  "the 
hailstone,  the  ripple-wave,  the  raindrop,  even  the  wind  that  bore  it 
along  and  dro\  i  il  iLgiskred  in  casts 

i     th  way  ■'  evory  form     (  :Vuimal  lb  i 

walking,  runnmi     I  i  i     i  1 

Bion,  or  footpimt I  >'c  similar  lasting 

evidence  of  its  existence,  and  also,  to  some  extent,  of  its  nature. 
In  this  wise  does   "  paU  ontology  show  tb  i         i.    I 


id  vivified  by  the  sun's  lig; 


rocks  the  earth 


only  moved  in  ordinary 


regulated,  as  now,  by  sun  and 

healthily  influenced  by 
clouds  and  rapouis  rising,  condensing:,  and  falling  in  ceaseless  circu- 
lation. With  these  conditions  of  life  paleontology  demonstrates 
that  life  has  been  enjoyed  during  the  same  countless  thousands  of 
roLu  ti  o  nnniDL,,  thoro  has  been  death. 
The  earliest  testimony  of  the  living  thing,  whether  coral,  crust,  or 
shell,  in  the  oldest  fossiliferous  rock,  is  at  the  same  titno  proof  that 
it  died.    At  no  p        I  I       i     1 1  th  it  the  gift  of  life  has  been 

monopolised  by  oontemporm  v  '         '  a  st  ignant  same 

to  generation,  and  successively  enjoyed  by  the  countless  thousands 
that  constitute  the  speoies.  Paleontology  further  teaches  us  that 
not  only  the  individual  but  the  species  periBb.es ;  that,  as  death 
is  balanced  by  generation,  so  extinction  ha 
the  creative  power  which  has  continued  t» 

which  ih     ulinet  has  supported,  there  has  be 
—  ^  the  main."'     Tnus,  wr  ' * 


deserted  the  earth 


been  ( an  advance  and  pro 

"the  creativeforce  has  no 

during  any  of  the  epochs  of  geological  time  tha 

"  in  ot  suon  force  ;  and  that  h 

-.1,   pei-hii- 


ordauti'l  ho.<min<i  of  i.i<ut<i  ba.n:ii. 
On  the  problem  of  the  extinetio 
opinion  that  little  ci 
mysterious  subject  ol 

experiment  or  observation."     The  probabl. 
appear  to  have  been  eithi 
changes,  or  to  no  greatei 


species  Professor  Owen  is  of 

rtratively,  and  on  the  more 

origin  "no  light  has  yet  been  thrown  by 


tion  and  of  the  never-ending  mutation  of 

\  climatal  conditions  of  the  earth'B  surface.    The 

i  species,  least  adapted  tobearsuch  influences 


suhjeet  thereto 

of  animal  structures,  Owen  asser 
Geoffrey  St.  Hilairoand  others. 
or  acknowledge  the  existence  of  a 


ons  or  principle  of  the  coincidences 
its  teleological  character  against 
.  Hilaire,  it  appears,  refused  to  see 


had  in  view.     Thai  object  It 

ligenoe  of  the  Creative  Po 
changes  of  form  and  propoi 
could   disown   only  the   re 


I""'!  :■;!■' I  i-.'Wur  vvbiob  ..-uuld 

■■  ■  I        ■  ''    L    |        i    ■  s        |,, 


elements  differed   from  tho  mechanical 
selves  plan  with  foresight  and  calculation 
d  their  perfection,  an 


l  the  unity  and  simplicity 


mplished   by  the 
__  1  the  Great  Cause 


imitiveoivai!':'"  '   llvcrywlioi 
only  subservient  to  an  end,   nut  tnat  t 
I  i     <   i     m        Hence  wo  are  compelled 
of  all,  not,  like  certain  phil  ■     "'  ' 

mind,  as  an  all-pervadiug 

I  Im    of  comparative  anatomy  to 

ii         ■         t  animals  containedin  andcbaraetei -W-h::.: 

the  different  strata  of  the  earth's  enist,   and  corresponding  with  as 

many  epoohs  in  the  earth's  history,  v 

in  advance  of  all  preceding  philosophies, 


wmi.   wjb   oame  pervading,  g  l"- 
manifests  His  power  in  our 
times  long  anterior  to  the  re 

portant  truth— viz.,  that  the 
each  other  with  the  median 
cycles  of  tl 

thai  the  ,iit 

of  change, 

intelligent 

times  and  periods,  producing  a  change  of  i 


demonstrate 
manifested  His  power  in 


Thus  the  highest  generalisatio 


which  is  certainly  not  mechanical.'' 


We  must  not 

mendation  for  the  general  £ 

remains,  which  make  it  per 
treats  of  the  evidences  in  tl 


)  without  a  word  of  con 

e  leading  types  of  species  and  foss 
t  as  a  text-book  on  the  science  whic 

>arth's  strata  of  organic  beings. 


A  compendium  of  English  and  Scottish  Law;  Stating  their 
Differences  :  with  a  Dictionary  of  Parallel  Terms  and  Phrases.  By 
jAiiES  PiTERSON,  Esq.,M.A.,Barrister-at-Law.  A.  and  C.  Black. 
The  union  between  England  and  Scotland  has  long  become  generally 
complete,  with  one  very  vital  exception— namely,  the  system  of  law 
of  the  two  countries.  These  are  still  as  nearly  distinct  as  ii  each 
was  a  foreign  country  to  the  other.  The  founders  of  Scottish 
jurisprudence  drew  on  the  Roman  law  for  its  principles  and  nomen- 
carefully  avoided  deriving 


their  inspiration  i 


that  fountain-bead.     With  a.  < 
iflts  in  this  respect ;  and  when  the  a 


House  of  Lords,  occasional  difficulties  arise  v 
Scotland,  which  the  work  before  us  will,  as  we 


ove.     It  is,  in  fact,  a  key  of  int 

as.  It  will  act  as  a  kind  of  interpreter  between  English  and  Scottish 


uianty  in  anotnor,  tnougn  remote,  depart- 

several  dupui  t 

{.     Tl  | 

of  a  dictionary  of  all  parallel 


author  considers  to  be  t 


slightly  different  name  in  the  other  ;  and  the  next  object  is  a 
statement  of  the  differences  between  the  two  laws.  The  necessary 
precision  has  been  sought  to  be  obtained  b;    -<   i  n  u      Dig  b 

proposition  in  such  a  form  tint  i     I  in  one  country, 

i  i  i  loitiunof  it  would  be  sound  law 

safely  eliminate  !  fit    of  the  law 

dofinablo  differences  consist  in  the  mere  uso  oi  .1, Moroni;  |.hra^.:o,ki.-y 

ol  Phrases."  Tho  plan  of  tho  work,  therefore,  is  based  on  tho 
assumption  that  the  laws  of  the  two  countries  are  tho  same  in  sub- 
stance, except  where  the  contrary  is  expressly  stated.  The  text 
comprises  a  statement  of  English  law  in  its  main  principles  in 
reference  to  real  property  and  bhe  i  ighta  incidental  thereto,  personal 


iiini.iLfo  s»  tiir  ;\s  its  .loomed  t>. 
sh  lawyer.  The  dictionary  con 
ieal  term  and  all  tho  k.i'liim  pbra^es  used  in  both  countries, 
heir  equivalents,  or  their  nearest  and  most  intelligible  analogies, 
i  i  if      w  uu*  part  of  the  work. 

■  interesting  work,  the  result  of  much  labour, 
(nation  of  knowledge  of  the  laws  oi  i>oth  !  "vUn 

i  yet  thoroughly  wit 


•  or-liiian 


the  most  unlearned  reader.    And  to  any  oi 


3  not  regard  t 


laws  of  Great  Britain  as  n 


of  dry  theory,  with  which  n 


ipeal,  both 


be  even  called  agreeable 

having  for  some  time  occupied  the  responsible  positii 
of  the  casos  which  came  before  the  House  of  Lords,  on 
from  Scotland  and  England,  has   enjoyed  peouliar  ad' 
acquiring  a  knowledge  of,  and  for  making  an   exact 
between,  the  laws  of  the  two  oi-i  u-i  ml  ii  ■•', 

before  us.  Of  the.mode  in  which  it  has  been  executed  ' 
dently  say  ihat  it  is  careful  and  elaborate,  while  it  is  no 
with  matter.  It  is,  as  we  have  above  intimated,  a  series  of  legal 
propositions,  English  and  Scotch  1 1  l  il  i,\  ,  ,\  {  \  ,  t  n 
clearly  stated,  and  in  every  case  fortified  by  the  quotation  of  autho- 
rity. Not  much  more  need  be  said,  we  think)  to  bIiow  the  value  of  a 
work  which  is,  wo  behove,  quite  novel.  It  is  very  aunronriatel'v 
dedicated  to  Sir  Richard  Betiell   who  1       1 

tho  ablest  expositor  of  Scotch  as  well  as  English  law  at  the  bar  of  the 
House  of  Lords. 


devoted  to  Contemporary  Literature,  to  which  onco  and  again,  both 
those  who  desire  to  know  what  to  read,  and  those  who  only  wish  to 
know  what  there  is  to  read,  are  alike  under  every  possible  obligation, 
comprising  as  it  does  theology  and  philosophy,  politics,  sociology  and 
i  1  y    ind  belles  lettres.     The  first 

vera!  works  relating  to  tha 
ni  ii         -if  India.     That  ou  Manin  and  Venice  in 

1848-49  is  not  only  historically  valuable,  but,  as  it  seems  to  us,  par- 
ticularly suggestive  at  the  present  moment,  while  it  may  ba  read 
with  advantage  in  connection  with  another  dissertation  on  Austria 
and  tho  Government  of  Hungary.  A  paporon"TheEthicsof  War,"  by 
Mr.  Francis  William  Newman,  takes  its  place  in  the  review  under 
peculiar  circumstances,  as  it  is  accompanied  by  a  note  expressing  the 
dissent  of  the  editor  from  the  opinions  expressed  in  it,  or  at  least 
a  portion  of  thom,  relating  to  the  conduct  of  our  military  authorities 
and  OVU  troops  during  tho  mutiny  in  India.  Tho  whole  article  is 
sevore  against  tho  polity  by  which  England  i 
milit  l     r       but  the  t" ~-       ' 


ind  inspire  the  language.  Mr.  Clough's  "  Plutarch 
:'  Darwin  on  the  Origin  of  Species/'  and  "  Japan, 
earliest  and  latest  works  from  Eampfer,  in  1772, 


down  to  Tronson 


reading     of 


Tho  i 


sion    of    the    working    classes    to    the    franchise    is    at  any  rate 

remarkable  capacity  for  tonil  ii         i  ■  i 

who  at  the  same  time  are  pronounced  to  be  guilty  of  entertaining 
most  erroneous  views  respecting  fundamental  social  relations,  to  show 
infinite  pertinacity  in  their  attempt  to  enforce  their  erroneous  vioivs  ; 
and,  being  ready  to  render  up  their  private  liberties  to  the  despotic 

D  _i  btly  to  exercise  political  liberties,  cannot  safely  be  trusted 
with  political  power. 

l  !  /   ina  paper  on  "  The  Reform  Bill,  its  Real  Bearing 

point.     Viewing  Lord  John  Russell's  Bill  wilb      icf,  dUapi      duioi 
and  dismay,  it  declares  the  present  position  of  the  Reform  question 
to  be  full  of  deep  reproach  to  the  morality  of  our  public  men,  and  of 

told,  is  about  to  pass  a 
five-sixths  of  both  Ho 


%^ 


rittees  of  delegates,  their 


irresponsible   i 
t  certainly  electoral  p 


!     There 

I  something 


ns,  their  workings, 

t  tribunals,  and  !~ 

is  stoutly  held 
rai  power,  and  almost  certainly  electoral  pre- 
galandsober-mindedlabourerwhohasnobad 
esires,  nor  to  the  intelligent  artisan  of  c " " 
of  those  institutions  of  combination  and 
.  the  fulmination   of  these  two  profes 

and  this  almost  joint  c 

;he  use  of  the  opponents  of  thi 

there  is  identity  in 


so  Political  Morality;"  the  Budget  being  eharaoterisod  "  a-,  -t  , I 

thing  done  in  a  bad  manner  and  at  a  wrong  time  ;  a  measure  or 
rather,  a  series  of  measures— sound,  to  a  certain  extent,  in  prnn  iplo, 
and  possibly  beneficent  in  re    ilt  ted   hy  m  tives  that  are 

,  h        |uL;,bonable,  brought  forwarl 

oynioal,  and  juried  >uidei'  cu-fU!ii<taij..-ljs  which  almost  transform  a 
right  into  a  wrong."  But  amongst  the  eleven  articles  wliich  the 
"  '     '   will  bo,  perhaps,  read  most,  and  probably 

Mi      Urk'ht.   I'aiuled    os    llim-ob   "      Ii,   is 


.  ii    i't 


purpose  and  the  style  of  the  article  may  be  gathered  from  1 
lowing  quotation  ;  —  "  Wo  bavo  tbioo  distinct  charges  b 
against  Mr.  Bright,  in  all  of  whioh  moral  culpability  enters 
as  largely  as  obliquity  of  judgment  or  ignorance  of  trut 
accuse  him  of  sedulously  employing  his  great  powers  to  sow 
sion  and  excite  animosity  between  the  upper  and  lower  ck 
society ;  we  accuse  him  of  endeavouring  to  effect  this  obj 
well  as  his  other  political  a 
misrepresent  " 
in.'i,|.-,diiii;  c 


I  ibui.'-^-oii 


i  views  of 


lastly,  wo  accuse  moi 
policy— views  s] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES      FROM      CHINA.  — BY      OUK      SPECIAL      ARTIST      AND      CORRESPONDENT. 


fear"  is,  saysthe  Hong-Kong  Daily  iVau,  agreat  .  are  given  and  exchanged,  dull  care  Is  driven  away,  and  all  ia  mirth,  I  The  ancestral  halla  are  decorated,  and  the  sacred  graves  of  forefathers 

"afestival  deservingof  respect  and  perpetuation,  jollity,  and  good  fell        I                         <  fkildhuod  are  visited,  the  old  visited  and  worshipped.     Nor  are  the  poor  and  helpless  forgotten 

inMemeEn^lanl  th                             f  n    li    u    i-  i  itiveoffeetionately  and  tenderly  approached,  the  Deity  I  ut                              iL^Uo  warm  their  hearts  in  thegeneral  jubilee! 

andthelinksofkindredtiesrenewed,friend]yvisits  I  propitiated  in  plenty  and  good  humour,  if  not  by  fasting  and  devotion.  '  It  ia  almost  impossible  for  a  stranger  to  realise  the  devoted  deter- 


j  i;i:i-ii.- wi.ivi  Km  ii-iii  :    tiih    ■ '  u- 1 1  [  -  -.  i '  >  \:  ii"    fj:.M.-nnii.i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


•rraiidiootr.cr,  and  I..  ■-,'}•'  "■  "•  l.'irmouta  smtal 
1'hie  abandonment  to  festive  devotions  at  new-yt 
we  know  universal  in  China.     We  never  knew  a 

cil'.oi  Ihc  ii:.ln^ii-.i  r.i-  ilio  fortitude  to  estrang 


SSe°£aav1tte3,S  Ion  [q        ,  j  '"  ^fl^l, 

Tho  stimulus  to    .-•!    .n.  

believed  by  tho     -  '  JKFXSS  T„h 

.  t  ioo,c  bouses  of  the  interior  are 

I  1  eeper    and  their  friends  are 

SSembled    and,  having   dined,    they  indulge  in   a  noisy  game,  the 

,  I    1  hug  up  so  many 

Serf  and  rolesSng  your  adversary  to.say"  quickly  how  many  you 


may %o  imagined.    The 


V  wrong  guesses  a 


i  l.o'io 


[  you  no  longer  recognise  in  e 
you  tbo  sedate-looking  men  who  only  yesterday  »««..  u  ™», 
never  drank  anything  stronger,  than  tea       On  the  right  are  two 
1   ,    „r  i       I        ••<>  Sc^A  onrs  1>        v  each  clior ■  t.,o       a 

cards  which  are  exchanged  in  incredible  numbers  on  this  diy.     On 

the  left  are  iu  i uu  to  the  temple,  to  pay  their 

respects  to  the  now  year.     The  plant  in  a  vase  on  each  side  of  the 
lug  fa,  which  is  placed  in  every  Chinaman  s 
bouse  on  W- Year's  Day,  and  its  blossoming  on  that  day  is  sup. 
™OBd  to  brine  luck  to  the  inmates.     The  inscription  in  Chinese  on 
Let; i^uFffes  . wii that  you  may  be  happy  and  make  plenty  of 
money."  ,  .  ...     .     ..  „  cu..!,,!,  ftf  tlm 

(    ,.  ,:,,..:,,   '..:(,  :    !,.     \lco    v.ii.  ....   nil   iLi^.i-ativo  bketcn  or  sao 

,,.,.,,,..,{,,.••  Eor  waj  ;'    China—the  Ckesaoeakl  Praobsing  in  Hong- 

r-wb    h  we  h  ve  raw  ved  on  the  p 
1 1     ,  ,  towards  Canton  River,  and  she  is  hnog  at 

■  ■    •  i  Island. 


and   28,     GREAT 


pRTSTAL     Vh  t  AC  B.-  Juno 


nRYSTAL    PALACE -Ai  ,    ,      .  .     .1      i 

n  .     


(|        i     i     L    l      l  •<       •  { 


PHILHARMONIC  SOCIETY  —  Cond.i  i >    '     i      '  '  >  - 


TI/TUSICAL  UNION,    TI  r   Dl  i!i         ri 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 

day  is  — (LoTge  I^i^Le  Wc  .BuJIoii  died.  1783. 
01V,  17. -Battle  of  Cullodcn,  1745.     Easter  Term  bega 

.      I,,!. !...:■  '  K1..V.1    I..-M    ...Till  !>    ::<.. 

™,A!0 -EnjpororrN  H         ' 


TIKES  Of  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-EBlDaE, 


ST.    MARTI* 


"IITY  of  LONDON  HOSPITAL  for  DISEASES  of  the  CHEST, 


"HOSPITAL   foi    ll     'i     i       '"J    and    DISEASES    of  the 


mm 


FOLKESTONE   WEST   CLIFF   HOTEL   COMPANY 


TVTE      SIMS      REEVES'      BENEFIT     at     the     MONDAY 

1  '  r 

;^v.'"Vi"v':'"'-V.'""'i.Vne«v;'t.'i».v! ■  jvji'?i  iiH;'. .'»  »'»>"  '■■:f<;\p: 


QT.    MARTIN'S    HALL.— Mr.   Sims   I!        -     d  111      ' 


TITE.    ALBERT    SMITHS    MONT    Li     n       row     0IM 

i    I     , 


I  ,n        i  «!'  run    t.     i   i 


W-js, 


and  MRS.  HOWARD  PAUL'S  FAREWELL  REASON 


^HSCS^Ka 


"U^f::;-:: 


mEE  SISTERS    ^SOPHl^^D^ANNm^j^™  fta 


, i     I         .  i       ■ 


(1  i  i 


ALBAIN'S  CHOIR    anf<  -  !  "  ,  C°[j°J£ S?S 


>■ ii  ■  .  "i' ...... 


LARGE     OOLOTJRBD    ENGRAVING    GRATIS. 

IPERIAL  STAG-HUNT  IN  THE  FOREST  OF  OOHPIEONE. 


TWO.  PAGE  ENGRAVING,   PRINTED  IN  COLOURS, 
AN    IMPERIAL   STAG-HU  NT    IN    THE    FOREST 

OF   CO.HPIEONE, 
from  a  Drawing  by  M.  BeaucS ;  also  Two  Fine-Art  Illustrations— 
THE  Burgomaster  and  His  Daughter,    from  a  Drawing  by  J. 
Gilbert :  and  THE  Falm  OF   Term,  from  a  photograph  by  the  late 
H.  Johnson,  of  Rome. 

Price  of  the  Number  and  Supplement  Fivepenee  Unstamped, 
Sixpence  Stamped. 
Office.  198,  Strand. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


1  TV!  L     jTUTllil. 


WRENCH    E3 


Pall-mall.— The    SEVENTH 


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


PRACTICAL  GE0L01Y 


T  INCOLN'S-INN    ,H™ALDJC^  OFFICE.  -  E^™^on 


CAI 


rpHEATRE  ROYAL,  HAYMABKET^— MondaVj  AprB  lO^and 


XJOYAL    ST.    JAMES'S 


JAMES'S    THEATRE.- 


•VTEW  THEATRE  ROYAL,  ADELPHL— Sole  Proprietor  and 

I     1        ...        ..:..'...  ■    •        ...,.:..        I..'        -     ..:'.    "... •      !'l      

.'..l...,      ......       ,.,.....,....    v....    MM'    ,.1    ! .......;   ■... 


HERALDRY.  — jThe    NobUity    and^  tag 


10R    FAMILY    ARMS 


tpESTIMONIALS  D  1  I  (!    '        '    ' 


OMART'S  WRITING  INS  1      '■    '    ' 


TNVESTMENTl4ho£boc SAVmGS  ; ^ ^CAPIT AL. -THE 
mHE  ABMY.— SANDHURST  LODGE,  MmroM-^I^^ 


We  have  already  expressed  an  opinion  that  the  conduct  of  the 
PoBt  Office  authorities  with  regard  to  the  tr.iusmi.Mion  of  news- 
papers is  unsatisfactory.  At  the  same  time  we  stated  that  it  waa 
more  tban  probable  that  a  good  deal  of  the  evident  inclination  on 
the  part  of  that  department  to  place  obstacles  in  the  way  o£  the 
free  and  regular  circulation  of  journals  through  the  post  is  owing 
to  the  fact  that  an  insensible  demand  is  made  by  the  Minister  of 
Finance  on  the  Post  Office  for  a  certain  amount  of  revenue,  the 
tendency  of  which  is  naturally  to  cripple  the  working  power  of 
the'establishment.  As  it  would  be  a  bold  thing  to  .attempt  to  limit 
'ready  and  effectual  transit  of  letters  (although,  even  in  that 
u^l.  enrloavnurs  have  been  made  which  are  deserving  of  the 


book  arrangements.  It  is,  theretore,  ratnei 
Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  than  to  the  chiefs  of  the  Post 
Office  that  remonstrances  should  be  addressed  in  reference  to  the 
arrangements  which  are  to  oome  into  operation  on  the  removal  of 
the  impressed  stamp  on  newspapers.  The  system  as  it  at  present 
exists  Is  full  of  complications,  and  half  the  district  postmasters, 
both  in  London  and  the  provinces,  are  ignorant  of  the  exact  postal 
rates  of  newspapers  going  abroad.  When  the  new  plan  comes 
into  existence  these  difficulties  will  be  greatly  increased,  and  that 
constant  failure  of  delivery  of  newspapers,  both  at  home  and 
abroad,  with  regard  to  which  we  hear  such  numerous  complaints, 
is  likely  to  become  not  only  enlarged  but  chronic. 

As  this  is  the  right  moment  for  making  an  effort  to  set  this  matter 

-will  offer  a  suggestion  for  a  plan  w  hich  is  calculated  to  en. 

licity  and  facility  in  the  previous  management  and  in  the 
subsequent  transmission  of  books  and  newspapers.  Why  should  not 
some  such  system  as  this  be  adopted  in  the  rates  of  payment  for 
newspapers  and  books  ?  Let  a  charge  of  one  penny  be  imposed 
on  every  newspaper  and  book  up  to  five  ounces,  with  an        1  i 

would"  materially    facilitate  the  necessary  manipulation  in  the 

various  post-offices,  a 

too  often  ending  in  a 

present  complicated  system.      It  may 


right,  v 


tend  very  greatly  to  prevent  that  delay, 
i,  which  attends  the 
at  the  adoption  of 
lecessity  of  additional  force  in  each 
department    of  the    Post  Office;    but  that  is  an  improvement 
which  the  public  1 


to  demand  from  an  establishment 
vhich  is  undertaken  by  the  State  for  Bocial  purposes,  and 
lot  with  a  view  to  gain  to  the  revenue  But  even  from 
iis  point  of  view  we  arc  informed  by  those  who  have  examined 
nto  the  matter  that  the  returns  from  such  a  system  would  very 
10on  more  than  compensate  for  any  additional  expense  which 
night  be  incurred.  Mr.  Gladstone  is  even  now  showing,  as  ha 
i  he  has  faith  in  penny  taxation.  We  com. 
another  phase  in  that  principle  which 
ultimately,  if  at  all, 


in -England  on  Good 

cartridge,  not  only  by 

Ksys,  but  by  tha 


ArRIL  II,  I860.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Eomau  Catholic  world  in  I 'Vance  and  elsewhere.    Tbi3  comes  of  it 
generality.    For  reasons  of  his  own,  his  Holiness  the  Popi-  n\i  A  tin 
from  naming  anybody  as  the  object  of  the  malediction,  and  there 
fore  everybody  declines  to  suppose  himself  alluded 
of  Cowper  will  remember  that  a  similar  abstinence  on  the  part  of 
another  great  theohwicn-  -  namely,  Mohammed — in  regard  to  men- 
tioning what  part  of  the  unclean  animal  was  to  be  eschewed  by 
the  faithful,  produced  a  similar  carelessness,  and  tl 
world  "eat  up  the  hog."     Pope  Pius,  who  sits  in  the  chair  marked 
with  a  proclamation  of   the  Prophet,  appears  to  have  caught  iu- 
Bpiration  therefrom.     Here,  in  England,  the  reception  of  the  Bull 
has.  resolved  itself  into  good-natured  criticism  on  its  Latin  and 
Its  English  ;    and  Cardkal   Wiseman's   cross-bearer,  Mr.  Bowye^ 
has  had  to  correct  the  spelling  of    an  official's  description,  but 
has  not  yet  explained  the  passage  in  which  the  Pope 
that  the  excommunication  :  lull  n..l  be  taken  off  anybody 
at  the  moment  of  death,  but  not  in  case  of  recovery."     : 


engaged  in  the  composition  of  the  document.     It  is  one  of  those 
curious   contradictions   in    which    history  abounds  that,  while 
educated  society  has  reached  a  condition  which  dictates  the 
tion  of  such  a  document  with  a  smile,  the  Church  that  launches 
the  Bull  should  be—  spcnlcirg  iu  a  worldly  sense—  justified  in  doing 


ignorance. 

Easter  has  been  anything  hut  genial,  and  i 
occasional  snowstorms  have  been  dispiriting  t 
look  forward  to  the  season  for  the  first  of  i 
Still,  the  weather  has  not  been  actually  bac 
and  steamers  have  been  loaded 
pleasure  in  spite  of  the  sullen  ekies.  The  Crystal 
been,  of  course,  the  f/r.aml  atdvietion  for  the  metropolitans,  but 
Lalfadoztn  crystal  j.al.uvs.  lmd  they  existed,  would  have  been 
largely  patronised  on  "the  great  days,"  and  the  province  of  brick 
Ion  is  as  yet  but  inadequately  supplied  with  places  of 
The  museums  at  Erompton,  affectedly  called  South 
,  were  as  well  attended  as  could  be  expected,  but  their 
riches  are  but  imperfectly  known,  as  yet,  to  the  masses,  Thousands 
also  wearied  themselves  in  the  interminable  galleries  o 
Bussell-street,  those  halls  where  the  scantiest  resting-pL 
provided  for  the  tiring  visitor,  who  performs  two-thirds  of  his 
pilgrimage-  with  dragging  feet  and  inobservant  stare.  There  is 
high  debate  as  to  what  shall  be  done  to  relieve  the  overcrowded 
building,  and  the  national  philosophers  sternly  demand  that  the 
Duke  of  Bedford  be  asked  for  more  room,  instead  of  the  removal 
of  the  collections  dear  to  them.  Be  the  result  what  it  may,  in  the 
interest  of  humanity  the  trustees  ought  to  devise  rests  for  the 
people,  who,  unaccustomed  to  husband  their  powers  of  sight, 
seeing,  become  pitiable  marlyrs  to  the  "  cruel  distances"  of  the 
British  Musuem.  The  erection  of  the  handsome  fouutriJLM  ,-hnw 
that  those  authorities  have  human  feeling  -.vUi-.-h  imv  be  >u,-l,- 
indulged  a  little  further. 

Another  "national"  amusement,  of  which  people  who  might 
be  expected  to  be  more  <lrer»-.>u.-;  talk  with  a  Modular  tolerance 
lias  received  a  discouragement.  The  champion  sent  over  by 
America  to  snatch  the  belt  from  the  leader  of  the  English  ring 
has  been  arrested,  and  held  to  bail,  and  it  is  probable  that  the 
intended  combat  will  be  prevented,  or  will  take  place  in  the 
presence  of  a  veiy  select  circle  of  amateurs.  As  this  is  one  of 
the  topics  of  talk  in  the  clubs  and  elsewhere,  it  is  entitled  to 
mention  by  the  journalist;  but  as  Shakspeare  has  it,  "the  tears 
are  in  an  onion  that  th.mld  water  the  sorrow"  one  feels  at  the 
probable  prevention  of  a  large  assemblage  of  about  the  worst 
people  England  can  summon  from  fighting-houses  and  other  dens 
for  the  purpose  of  witnessing  a  spectacle  entirely  unsuited  to  the 
present  day. 

Less  attention  than  it  deserves  will  probably  be  given  to  a 
protest  on  the  part  of  the  (ducated  members  of  the  profession  of 
a  dentist— a  most  important  branch  of  surgery,  and  one  whose 
best  professors  have  been  laudably  doing  all  iu  their  power 
elevate.  We  would,  therefore,  invite  notice  to  it.  The  protest 
is  directed  against  au  inferior  class  of  practitioners,  who  are 
BeekiDg  by  a  sort  of  terro-metallic  device  (in  which  bra^  pre- 
pondu-aU.:)to  induce  the-  lU.u.-htletiSimbhVto  eoufunod  them 
.vithtbo?ewhob.ivl  pa.-.ed  a  regular  examination  and  obtained 
a  diploma.  When  the  suffering  which  quack  treatment  may 
entail,  throughout  a  whole  Hfo,  upon  the  victim  to  unskilful 
Lands  is  considered,  society  cannot  be  too  careful  iu  examinin'B 
the  credentials  of  ary  man  who  professes  to  be  qualified  to  deal 
with  our  dental  or  any  oth 


still 


i  the  myriads  who 
ie  year's  holidays. 
and  the  railways 


His  •■  wlh-iKT  the  Ambn=>:id.vr  of  France  and  the  Countes3  de 
r  ...■-.■  i(-My  k-ft  A 11  vi  t  l--.:o  >I.....,;ot.  \\'e.iue=duy  for  Paris. 

Tin'  Diik.*   ni'    h'V.ai.-lnre  and  Lady  Loni?a  Cavendi-d,  Ii.u-e  1,-i'i. 

The  1  hit,   nnrl  Duchess  of  Richmond 

The  K,.rl  of  ri:  [n  lia;  unde  arrangements  to  proceed  on  his 
1  «  i 

I  i  <-  I  '  .•  !  ,nd  (/..im>-<...;  ,,[  f-7.-..r<hv 5. ■!,-.,■>  and  J.uiulv  will  return  to 
town  on  Hom'fiy  fumi  WiiN^-le  TJ..U,  for  tho  season, 

^  1  1  I         I      1     !         i     T     1 

l  I  M  I    m    Fwfmbare°U     °B^  &D         r'     horaa3  F"  3' 


WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 


!..    I.ll.i     \V.    ;!,■(!,  y 


C'  ''it     II  r.\ 


a^-la   B.ir.-i...--.-,  Civlcv  wore   ]■»■.,  v..-d   ;„ 
M..  =  {-   N,il.]u   tin;   51  D-.-inj.;    nl    «>li.-hi,IT, 


or   111  i   is   I      i        I-       i    t     i 

i"  ■  Vh  u-1  '-jj  ..!    (v,  wife  of  his  Eseolloncy 

al!    li,a'   ]■■■,.■  ■l,-;-y,    y.Ulr..    ,.  li'ntiii-     '[,",. ,V~. 

i      (        1     l    'ii^„rthPofl8LQeudona 


'■!■-- --'o  i  t 
--1— Jiary  parochial  aia  ■■■■■.  aa.  j,  a    .■.h1.|!    ,,-.-,  :i-    .,ti.-..    ..j,,-,,-, 


7  ;,;:■'; 


onderLyne   Church    Institute.—  The    third 

1        ■:  -y  '.-v.  i  ))        ja    tl       11     II     A    '.'  ,i,  1       I  ■.-,..- 


'  thai  ' 


idence,  and  a  strong  wriBt  are  required  to  make  a  dentist,  it 
ill  be  well  that  any  one  in  need  of  his  aid  should  aacerl  un  that 
i  possesses  an  addition  to  that  stock  in  trade. 
Marriages  are  not  usually  selected,  in  England  at  least,  as  the 
erne  for  newspaper  comment,  though  our  friends  across  the 
tetern  water  frequently  ■'.-■  mi, ],  thdr  announcements  of  a.  bn.\ ,] 
th  a  few  complimentary  verses,  all  the  more  gracious  if  th>-' 
of  bride  or  bridegroom  permits  of  an  elegant  joke,     But 

■   ■'  aai.a     <>f    hi, hay    V.  lien     an    Aiii'ia-  .  ■ 

question.      That  proud    title    has  just 


a  marriage  almost 

dress   of    England 

devolved  upon  the  accomplished  daughtei 

favourite  composers.     Miss  Victoire  Balfe, 

to  all  the  musical  world  as  a  charming  ai 


;the( 


i  conferred  her 


and  is  now  Lady  Crampton.      Were 
would  say  a  great  number  of  pretty  things  about  the 
the  Courts,    the  making  any 

philanthropic  compliment 

■P  ;  but,  being  only  prosaic  aud 

"  ig  that  a  lady  who  did 


acceptably  and  we  might 
about  the  common  chord  of  fricnaahh 
English,  we  content  ourselvc 
honour  to  the  Etage  has  been 


i  than  they  r 


s  Uoiiirvinv.  Tbo  will  b 
\H:  second  codicil,  i'Y-bn 
r  of  James,  firat  Murqui 


Haron  Wateon  :  The  v 

■\        l!'-)'!.    w'.lli.T.A     ' 

August,  ISSo!     There  is 


■I  t.liy   v.a-.-.uialiy  a.v. 
a  William,  and  all  b 

1ThBreSeof  htoj 
a  John  absolutely; 

II  i    ' 


,'■■■'.  V'!: 


11  'I'll'  |  „,j    Fa|m,,    n!i 

1  I  111111 

I"    '-■'    '    a    If  |  ^l!,;.',;,.,]-,;.  ''  '         "' '       '  "^ 

The  f?.Miii.  iu-  j^clnres   painted   by  Henry  O'Neil,  A.R.A.,  that 

1      '  i 

Mil.  W.  Sr.OANE  Stanley  died  on  Wednesday  morning  at  Paul- 

'    !i '"   ■      ■       I    n.    ■     ■   i    ■    ■    ,i   ■     ■      .:■.:!   .''ii      :     '. ;  lj!      ,     < i. 

Mn.  HoBSMAr;  avd   ms  CovsTfTrrNTs.  ~  A.    long    h'tt.-r  from 


■::^    I    I       II  .  (     1  II  I  ,  ,     ,        r       1  ' 

_  PiiFriPMEKTS   and  A fj 'ui;,-T,M i :nts—  /,', .-/.rnd  :  The  Rev.  T.  J. 
H      seed  to  lb  ii      i 
il        t  I  [  1  i 

ilK   I  r-^    Lr!.u    T!ia„!i;-,1,ua.   I  ..,„)..„  ;    I;,,,-.  T.  K.  Thomas  to  Wlafortoii. 
Herefordehlre      t  :■  ■■,:■■■■.       i..  ,    [■:   i     !;-uii. a,  ;  .'■..,.. ..-,    is ,,..... .  ;■■ ..,.  , . 

Mansfield  to   Tin  1  i,  .,.   .        /■.  .      ■„■/:■,■,,...-'(;;.:.'    iV     !f       ' 

I  I  ■     s     ,    .     ,        -    ,    ,; 

■      ..:■'■......■'      ■  !■    II         I  .,  ■  .  ,  I    .,.,,.,■....  y   i;   . 


Tmpbeckable    Iron    Fortress.— (To    the    Editor.) 

'"      ■■"  ■■     "■■'   ■"     '      ■  a   ,■      !)  r-i    -i;y   '     tin,   i.      i,  i hi,;   I.,.;i     [. 

at  may  attach  to  Mr.  Chcstortou'a  project!  or  to  ° 

"rdnauoo  OiSce,  wfc 

nd  1   shall  bo  in  a  i^ii'i,,,?  t.'>'7!r.v  u» 
cheerfully  resign  to  Mj    Lih-it^ton  any 

.'.         I   "I'i'a-. l.llH    01',,  .vt'lility    of     Kil:'- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  PORT  OF  NtCE. 
3  Treaty  for  the  union  of  Savoy  and  Nice  to  the 
would  appear  that  not  all  the  territory  hitherto 
i  be  ceded  to  France,  but  only,  bo  to  speak,  Nice 


plei 

The  provinces  of  Oneglia  and  San  Remo  will  thus  still  con- 
tinue to  form  a  part  of  Italy,  and  the  frontier  be  marked  by  the 
course  of  the  River  Roya  and  the  high  mountains  descending  from 
the  Peak  of  Tenda  to  the  Mediterranean  (see  our  Map  m  No.  1018). 
"We  may  remind  our  readers  that  it  is  situated 


mouth  of  the  Var,  at  the  foot  of  an  amphitheatre  formed 

-rounding  hills  ;  and  that  it  ia  at  all  times  frequented  by  a 
v  vessels,  the  number  of  which  is  inoreased  juat  now  by 


the  arrival' and  departure  of  a  series  of  French  transports  employed 
in  conveying  the  Imperial  troops  back  to  Marseilles. 

The  county  of  Nice  belonged  from  the  thirteenth  century  to  H.he 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  L01TO0N  NEWS 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

Christ's  HosrrTAL. — On    Tuesday    morniu?    the     scholar.*    of 

fhrM1,.   Ii..,-i-i!   '.I    V, ■■!;■■ ■ ■'•   'N    II    •'■■■       ■■■!-   '■■:■■■■  ^        >      ' 

the" buns,  driuhi'!:-    h.,n  '■■ ■■■  '  !y  !'-,ii|,.,;.,.;i"i  \ /;/,  !'/'";  .jj;.;. ,' ",':";■',  f/j^ 

jinn        ,-:,■    s<     ■  ■ -,     '*■   -■..:.    (      t  On   Monday  the 

.  ■  i-.i:.  ;'...i    !■!  ■  ■       :■■  l  '"'■  '■  '■"■  ki'n:7/';;':'' .:' ,'.'". 

1'  ' ' 

Fires—  On 


!■:    nuiir;  a 


fire  occurred 


Coach  and 
Howea  Ifcvern,  AldergRte-strcl.  m  ■,       n.-  b-"  ■■■  ■■;  -■  ■  ■■"1^h"''-1  v  ■'  '.*'■  ■'. 

,.,.-,.. i     Mm     i         >!  ■:'  ■■■       ■.■[■■'.■■  i.    I "     '■■''    '      ■■■:'  ' 

N^rtn?Sh£id 

V,r,.       li,  i.  ]i  ;!..,        I    l:      I  ■.!,.!  =  •.■.  ■■    ■■!    n't-.    Mi.'     :■>:■.,    ■  l,  ■  ..■■  ■-■   :  .-.    -■  th- 


Tnv:  E'.v-  ftl:    ■ 


r^eumr.    !■'" 

.         ..    ,-|    ,■...      ;.,.■■    ■■..., li  [:«            ->'M      I-..'.'          !■    ■     ■    ■'     '■■    if:         L          :' 

i   .   ,.l    ,M    .,.■...■,.,.         ..■,;■.  ::.;..■,.    I  ■.  I     i;l,  ■         >■■■■■.■    ■!     iliil.       :    :    "' 

I      Hi  I        I  '      f  


Meeting  of  Mi-pto.:.  Pi;,u  TiTiOM-ns  -  A  meeting  of  medicil 

.)..■;■■■ i  ■  '       "i i"  ■  ■ ■ 


i  u,      >>,  i '  .    >    i  ,-.-,■  n  ■'  ■■  ■,    i 

,      tiu      :n  fi'.-i.v:    I  ■:■■     /us   !■ -i'    >■:■■ ..IT'  ■    ■     ■'■.    ,  .  ■  . 


p'lt     I    t       1        m    a'   i    1 

Sot  iltv     m r.     hii-iiovrvo     tiic    Sixtai.    Position    of     the 


,,.„..,,.    !  I.    .  |        ,,     ■  ■  ■      :    ■■    .■    V,    ■,.       ■..    II,      'I!       I'        |     .     M     I'        "'!■.,    !    ll"        ■      I 

llio    n^th  ;;    :u    k'.br.  :    ■■!:■!    ■..!■■;'  ■'.■  *'■  i--.  '.'.-m/  C.L.,    ■luin-l  !:■.,-  '  ■'-'^'  |. 
"!,    ,   ,  ]      ,         '  J'  I  L  I    1  If 

v  D  J  ' 

■  .:l.  ,■  .■,  ,  li.  .   .  .    ...  ■' ii-    ■,.     '■■,■;■       I  n  ■    i:    ,■     !■'    !■    v,  ■.'  i   i  u.    >»   m. 

T  \ 

1  l  y  a  combination  of  education, 

(H,   ,„!!,     ,.      ■   ,,   !       i    ...I,'   ■■        hi      ..  ■■■   .   -      .'     :■    ■        ':■:;.   <:J.      ■  :!■!     ■■■     '   -'■:      ■■!■■■ 

^i^.,d.    ::'i.-i  ^.li   i  ■-■-.■  hW..yt  .,        1  r^j  .v.-.'ii,  hJ-M-.i.i^MiKVIiis 

ro.ivtv.  !■   !  i.hly  ■!■-■-■  i-vir-:.-  ■■!   Miri-.n)    ;v;->i^:U-   ':,i   Mip  -i'1:."      \  .ii'i-.k-' 

,                      ,                                 i  1      1...  -■[.    ,-iu.J    pl.i.iu  u._- _■.;'.._■  -.v.-tir,                         -1:- 
. 

exhibited  rtn./.rl:^'  .■.  r.'......    -  .;  Lii..ii-    , ., .  <J.:ii.-  ■..■;>•  ■-;'  L.-ucb,  ,aud  facility  of 

f)  '  l 

KtuiiiD-tob,  in  aid  of  the  fands  of  the  society. 

Society  of  Arts.— The  exhibition  of  inventions  held  annually 

at  the  house  Of  tlsit.  M.,,i,;i-;,     iu  .J..bi:  :■;■■.  l:1,  A.iclpl.i.  .:■.!.■  i-t.   ■-('   ;;■,■:-);.    i'-j'U- 

,  philosophical  apparatus,  building   and  domesfric 


IU  ii  If  I  I  1  lit 

,■  T!,e     T,..-i...  :■;,[     !,.     ■■;:;:)■■■■      I     ..I       hh!]    :<:>j,'-?K-  .       -'■ ::  \ !.'  ■'.      .I'J'i      p  J^.-i'Jl'':    i 

iu  ccrt'-iii   pr.-.p.  ■ri-.i   ),   .    mi.   ;»-■  i.'in.'ini^trv    b.Ls  proved  that  these  sulj- 
ccsdoDOi  :\:<-  npjii  oi   <!'-■!  j-.'V  'Mill   ...tl.vr.    ,m  iusulating  modium  is 


pOimdpo:,S^:ti:t^.  i.h     ■,-.l:v\tY- 

;„  r,.i,:i, :,!.;,.,  J.,      .  :■-  .;■;,,■■,! i-  >■.  ,.!..,.,  Kcd  Sea,  and  else  vhere.     ftalndu 

;..    .■  ■.  .  i  ■■  ■■■■    '  "     ■"       '    !"  ■      " 


(.lit  "f  ■Jr.i<:r;   hi:.;,   ii    ii   choul.i   i 


'  ■ ■  ■  i 


ill      ,i 


i  „■;    !    T!i.      :.up^ili'.,f    ;:-" 


...I        1VT  I 

i       I  p  i    t      .  !:t   ■         ;■.     [fhI:-i    I,,   .■.,.l--i<i.  v.M.;  m>mbers,  aud  that 

,  i  i        I  ■     ( 

C.  ■■■.'(  urU'U         'ii:-  in-    i-:i  ■■        ■■:..,'> ..  ■:;■■.'.■.-,■ -I"' :!■■  :i-   :•:■- .      '.in-  .i<- !  v.  ;:u  !. 
:,,-,   ),  i   -        1    <>■■:-  1  ■:.  |..n    .„    ,!.,.■  ,,..■,-  .,.  .i  ,;U        ,  .:,i.  I  1  i 

I 


',■  in.).    .(   ■  i.  ,■..-!.  ■■  "i    ■:■■■  "'■   '''  "  '"     'll1"  ■'■'■  "'' "•''  ■  ■''■•■   '.--•    '.-   '' 

rcfiimeiit.    C.'li  is.it::..  in'  i'  -    U'.M   ■'■  '''-"  l':"  Uv.-.t  n,,-,-  ,i  i,.;ll.  i-,,-  ..u,.  .i.,-;-.nu;. 


.flividually,  to  support  the  company. 
Morning  Classes  for  Young  Ladies.— These  classes  a i 

Dion  with  the  Society  of  ArU,  .iml  ;.viil  l.'.ln.i-i  ■■■  S'i  :■■■..  M  .:!.  i    ■■■■!.: 
,,     .  ;        ,,    ,■:      1       ■;..■,  ,  ;...ri      !   .;.'.   I  '  1        1     ;    \ 


Other  classes  are  proposed, 
I  r 

'  *--an-  vvided  Phwt    Christmas    ~    "    '  


t     rt     ■  i  ' 


.  1     i  :   ,     , 

and  tit  Las  bee 

trc  t       The  hr  1 

when  Mr  John  Li  1  '"«       ivo  a 

i  i  i 

iil'-lvis.  I  In.-Llll-L  1)  !.;■  J  V.iuil.'O       '    I    li!lp:     I"    I 

■■f  I.:'..!.  11.  .111.1  >'■...■ 

t.y  .-  =  !!.      Thv  o.K- a  hi .::  was  pix«ido.'i  ovorl.y  the  livv.  Mr    Dirty,  Ulni'h.u  to 

'       i     ,  I  i         I  (  l(  I 


ling  up  the  river  hi  the  Lower  Hope.      She  had  her  usual  starboard 

i  ],-!,!>    ,.p.    -....)    (1,-    wiu.l    „  >-.    ..!„.. I    ...i    t.  v.u],     ■:>    ,]:),    ti-lo  A 


number  of'g8ailir,ePc'n 


.-.ut    iv/to-,    V.'l,    ,,..( 


.  speed,  but  the  saiUng-v. 


)         In  i  i  >' 

The  Easter  Holidays. — Notwithstanding  the  coldness  of  the 

I        i   i    !  < !■■'■ :  ■"  '■■'■■  ■     ■■'■     'I        '     I       '  ■■'"''■  i i    'I  < 

SU. :!.,:."■;■.    h,    l;;,l.->     i.[!.i.;v,    !Vf:S    ill    Li  d.-  0.  iH.11  tVj'  <-'  f  >  V,' :  li   ■  ,S   L-  X  ■    '.UV!' .1!  !:-ihi    .  il  ;■) 

i..iir,.,l  ii.  fv-.i!!  vb.;  <;..mui-v.      TLo  pla.v:-?  ..if   ^utvit.oi.niGiit.  ..pou  iu  tbe  .1.1/- 


The    Dis^e'-sm  i-     E  vsr —Availing 

lit         ,        i I.     K 1     ::   ni'l  ■■■       ■■         .        !      ' ■■■r 

'■ I         I      i       1  I      ■   ''■      '  ■'■■■  I        I     ' 

■■■      i       ■'       ■-■..       ■         ■  I  1  ■'■      '  i''  .        "-'I'         "      t       ■  .'■'  '         '■'  '  '■■■■      ■ 

■■■■ H'1   '   li    ' '■    ">■   I-'         '!'■;,'.■','  ii'il   '.   io  1   'i      ii-    .'     .'.ii     •:■ ■■■' 

.   !.".    !■   !'.    .'    !■    '  A,      I   ■■    Hi         ,.         i  ■■  ■  I  I  -  ■      I'        '■     I I   '■      !.\     I'l     N. 

named 'Williarti    Di.-:.  .n-. -u.  wn,   ..■!,;:  i  ,;■■  I    >vii.h    •■■','>-!  u:\-:.::^   ;!■■■    o:b  :i  I'.in/ 

-■      i.      i.<  .."     'tl'l    V.     ;      ■;    !,   ,■  :i    :■■  ll,    :■        li"       ..  '    "    :•   \.     ■■    I'.-i    ilsi'M,-. y 

,   f  I  i.l 

I* 

The    Kotal    Academy   Exhibition.  —  We    learn    from    the 

M--;- }>;,»i    !'■■-<    :i:-w.    )..uti,ii]ir,i    .,i     i L'.'  i ii-.-i p..1  1  o    fvt-irss    of    the    coming 
exhibition  of  the  I;,  y.l -i'     k-iny     S,.   ;■:    i.  .i-..:.-..  ■-.  \\  .-■  b-.n.-..-  ;.  -  ■!■    vm, 

■     ■    ,i       i.       i    ■■    "hi.  h    !•■■   !'■■.:■  ■■!■  '■n-  i       '    '■■■•■  ■■■  ■■■'■ 

i  ■■:■       I",  h   :  .  I  ■       '■ "     "■'  ''   '■     ■      ,:"'  ■' 


Election    of    Ciii'R'.  uv.  MiiiFys.  —  Tli-:.-    nifh-upolitaQ  vestries 

L         .'.       I  .1 !M1 "     .■■''>      '    IV'  ' 

!■    I     I    ,■■     ■    ■    .j ■    -I         '    '    I      ■■'"■■     -    I:    '!'     '■■■'.       I''.1''    '.     '■'    '■    ' 

.hi.-|.i,"l.Li,l(^r.   Li.i.l^H.iw;..,  , .v.ly.laioiiu,-..|.   >!r 


■:.:,,  ;■;;: ,-,. 


Births  and  Dr:rrn*.— T.i::L   wocfe    tit.1  l>ir!.h.^   of  S'l'S  l^ys  an.l 

...■I     IT      tUI.'h.l       ..'      ■!■     .ih..      ill       UiU      i' .»..'!■ '      V.M!'.     ..J      ,■■!•     l.-l     ,.■..     . 

,.  ...1     !■,;,, I -,.■■,■     I,.: :■■■■     ■'■■    ■....■    I'     i.ii.i  I'f  ■■■  '.1    ll 

<>,i  1      -:■   '■■    ■      ■!'.  .1        '      II .1     •!■::■    ll     !!•'•     '■■•      I    '   ■ 

Bank    of    England. — On  Tuesday  Mr.  Bonamy  Dobree  was 

ii  'i  s...  n  ■■       i         !  ■■■'  •■■  ■'■    ■■ ' ' i        ii  ■■■  In    •■■■■■■-• 

■;■„.■        el.-..  I ■■     I  '  >    "!.■        II  "  ■■■.         I      '     ■■':■<■ 

K!h ■•.-.:.       r,.-    .i.,1,1,  i 

f.',-    kj.:-L,...n  ii.ii.i.  I   i)...]  '■oi.    :•)   ''         Mi     ii  ■'■   ■     Um<  ■  -■  (.'  '-■■■.!.   '     M   I'    . 
Mv    i  J        I         i  L-..:i>  I    iV.y    'X  1'    ;    Mr    Ah   ;:':)  k,  M  illiu;;  .u. 

ill    i  V,      I  ■  ...      :.i  ...!  ■  ■.     /.i    I  "h     i    -..  .!■    .    i'.    ■"      (.■     :....!',      I    I      . 

Ll  f'. ,,...■].,(   T-I,;,1.V\,,|';'M^  Tb,.ula-,  X,.-^;..,.:,i    M  Mr.   Ill  j;..:i,ry 

I  t..|,  in-j,  ;     ih'.'li.K'L-i.i   B.ixi::..;i;    Mr    ii.iir.i    Wolhi^L.-u   .CluL.:  ;    A; 

W   ll  II  1       U  hi.H.iio;      M       G,,,i..'o    \V(.ili-   N..ri,1;, 

i      ,  ,ii  i  sMi.l  .u  ;   Mr     ■ 


.  Police   Station   Mist. 
t,nabouttWch 


1  I  III! 


,  ,,,.,.,  i.  .',, .  ;.,  ..i  ,■...  ■  (i   ■■■   in..  ■) 
i  k  no  notice  of  that, 

wo  didn't  deal  iu  such  articles,  and 


!,,.,, 


i.obiir  h..ii  :..    ill.'..  I'..'  ..'  Jii'  .Uomethiog  to  drink,  a 

v  •     ■  i"  I ■""   ■."•'  '■■■■:    ■  r "'      •;  ■'■!■■■'■    ■       ■ ■■ 

i,j.    ,  i  ..  ...  ..    ,  ...■    ...  ....   in  ,;       r'-i'i.',     ,.u!.i  (  i,     ,.■.-,. i  .   ..   i    .    ..    ;'..■■■■!■  ■  ..■ 

fcitcd  (Iloara  of  1         I         I        \\  i 

;■■  ■  .1....  i ■■■  .'■ ..■  ■  ■'■■■  ■■■  '■■  ■■■  "  ■"  ■'■■'■  ■■'■  "■  ■  ,; "!'>;'    l  '  ■ 

I... I    hi hoi    ii.  .'   ,.    i  i I         "    '    ';   "'■  '    ■'■■'■■     "■"        ■'■'      ' 

i     ,|.,    ■    IV.,.     .    I'     ■:.,  ■..'■"      ■!.■''■   ,       ■     ■  h"    '■       '    ""     l 

1.  .  ii'i.-?.-i"i    ih.i,:  !!■.■..    -Hi,,,,   mi   ii   .-■  no!    i.    i  '■-.. 

ii...-Miu;.i,:.....  th.  i:,„.  ■;  '-';-;-l;'.^j;"'i;;;L:j>l.!;^;;l'V.!  .".'.'V ''.'.. 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 
It  is  stated  that  there  is,  ere  long,  to  be  a  review  of  the  Channel 
,  SandTH  Htr  infantry  and  artillery  recruits  haa  been  reduced 

IiiL-l.iv-fi'iir  aiiis.m.«  aiul  others  were  discharged  from  the  dock- 
.rd  at  Dovoaport  on  Saturday.  6 

General  Sir  George  Brown,  the  new  Commander  of  the  Forces 


It  is  proposed 

Sir  James  Yorke   Scarlett,  K.O.H.,  ..i 


li.'l'l  ii.vv..r  all  the  Lancashire  Volunteer 

■■"—•--  -i  on  Whit-Tuoaday. 

i  town  on  Sunday. 

as  AdJutanWhaorjJ 


There  is  no  foundation  whatever  for  the  statements  copiod  from 

1      ii    h  )|        lh.it  I'lic  i'(.iii;ihi.!e'.  of  tlss.-  i.niiti.  is  in  Iu  called  out  into 

Mr.  J.  E,  Taylor,  C.B.,  Inspector-General  of  Hospitals,  has  been 
,  i  |  i  i  i  i  i  u  pe,  fortoorooep- 

A  serious  disturbance  took  place  on  board  a  line-of-battle  ship 
on  Tuesday  eveiu'mr,  at  Spithead,  on  the  question  of  leave,  and  five  men 

The  head-quarters  of  the  Royal  Engineers  in  the  eastern  dis- 

.-!!  I,    v.L'iiy  y...uv., ■:<;!.)..!...  i      i  I   1       ir     about  to 

]1  Haddoo  has  succeeded  Colguol  Wotfl  in 
The  examination  of  candi  1  i 

'  1   I      "  I  1 1  ll         I'  1         '•'-■'•'    iul:  in  I.  .■!.,   of    tiiu    I'.ymdl. 

A  grand  banquet  is  to  be  given  by  the  citizens  cf  Edinburgh  to 

:!:,..        .1.    .(,.■!,!  ■:,...  .■       ;!i  (1       i   ....■  ■  I    !'i    ■•     i      ..•    ••!!     II       ■■'';•     ■  ■  ■         ■■•■■ 

i  i.,l 

As  some  members  of  the  Northumberland  Militia    w-.^re   pric- 
Seifs  Boildinq  FOR  THE  Royal  Navy.— There  are  now  being 


A  private  of  a  detachment  of  the  45  th  Regiment,  now  stationed 

:.i  I.],,'  i;  ..-Uo.  i->:ubon.i|./ls.      II  i)i:i;.'     I      O'h.:.-  oi   t!i<:  .-liir  iii 

The  "Whitworth  and  Armstrong  guns  are  to  be  tested  iipoii  U.i;: 
...   ......     ■...■■.,     .   :..!■  ..■■■■   ■■  ■ .-  ■;.■  ■       I      i     ■■  i   I      ■■.."  ■ 

liT.aj.rCIrucral   Sir   James   Yorke   Scarlett,   K.C.B.,   Adjutant 


utuej.-bri.'iVj   I.'.'    Wiinhl..:."!...:.      Hvre  i.Loy   ■\>H"- 
y  of  evoiutioi  s-U  '    ■■-■'■'    ^'    »  <■-<;'    ■■ 


Wimbledon.     H' 
Review  at  Chatham  by  the  Dl-kf  of  Ca.mdiuiwe.-   .A  qraal 


up  into  contiguous 

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

I     .   ;■;    ,     .:.::■.■   1   ,    il-     :    ..'■.'    ■■:.'                     ■■■■-      .:-       ■■■■'■:■■■■     -   ^'    >'     ]  '   ll!    ;    '       ' 
,ty. .-     ■     i        '    1.       'li :    '.           '!"'    '■'   "I'     "'     '■'■"■l'    '■'   I'' 

!-;'':;!'"y,?yy'y;:V^H"t;;l,;i.-;:!:::;';^ 

■  ■    ■      :      „  ,'     '.'  ,  '"  : 

Military  Biot  at  Greenwich.— On  Tuesday  evening *Mri°oa 

.'...ii,  L!         i;   .I',,     i         1     .        ii-     '     '      '"      "  ;'   ''         ,L      '' 


■,/,...   ',,.,    :.     ,.i.|..L.    ;ii     ill'-    ll'  "!>■-"  I      '"I'      A-1"    ■'■<■>   ■■■ 

s=errs^»ds;^ 

;'',,iv!.,'l'',';,.\',i*  "'■'C',"'X  u"'  -."i'V"-','  .-'.;.■".':•  :.v  ..t».'^.'.  ;.;;'  ■;.'";  V  ;|;-:'i 

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

,„,  ,  .  ii'"       '  1"""''  ■""  "•";-■>•■•■>■"'' 

,"'.,;.■ ;  ■  A.........  i-~»; ."'■'  --1..  ■.--  .t1".         '  "•"'  *' 

"-i  "■■'"■'■  "■",■;■" J'"1^v',,'',":','„" .!;■;,!!," ".ly'v/...  duUu™,*.^ 

,    '  ' .,  ...       ■. I  '  ■  '■'  i ..'  i  ■'" 


Steam   Ekipmishers. — One  o£  the  roaulfca  of  tils  WUifcwortli 
i  '    Ult  lf  lt,,s 

I  ii  i  ll     II     III.  Whitwor 


i'l,.  '.v'h.V  ..-.;,  i  .1   II  i". >.[.■'.:'  ■:    " 


•sllv"  w  %3IH 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


M  USIC. 

w  under  the  manag 

Lis  c.wipvcrr]  at  tliQ  head  c 


riduals  than  we 

c.ul-;ct.     The  opera" chosen 


.is  campaign  at  the  'i 
greater  number  of   ■  I ■■ .-- »■  I »"■  .■_-:  =  ■ '  ■! 

■of  seen  congregated  at  the  same  ti 
"     "    any  great  degroo   of     *— 
rtheor":"~ 
tirely  the  gh 


had 


7;;;;^; 


r,M-i     1    ,.,-, 
'        '       "W 

qM 

Titica-:    pe> 


I  I    \    ilotti  the  two  young  fanners, 

!     ■■?-!/„    ,,:■!    /  .    '    '.'.       T! 1  -    <    ,        f  | 

I 
1  .11  1 

1       i         ,i        i        ,-i,\..i,    ,  andsmgsoutoftune.    There 

is    Ijlllr    {<;    i   0   :■■'■:■"•    ■■'-■.■"■     -     "("■  M     '    ' 

novelty.      Mdlle.    Titiens,    as   usual,    was   charming.      Perhaps,   in 

„  ■     ilu-,     I:  ■■  :-    e.-.uoiry    ;-j-.H,  :-die.    dal     !eU    a.r  ..-iih' 

l.brr.w     oil      ihe     -  a    halv.         'J^-3  0    po-.ai.ut      U  < ,    :   ■     ■  abn 

aristocratic    in    look    and    manner    as    the   noble   Lady   Henrietta. 
'This    may     not     bo     a    fault,     because    a     Lady      Henrietta    in 

roil       hie        inlaid      hi    ■'      I u'lll)    "'    '■ I'd <ni  '- 

the  gulso  of  a  Martha.     But,  certainly,  had  Mdlle.  Titiens  been  a 


s  exquisite  througho' 


.,  and  her  singing 
''Last  lio-'O  of  S:immer"  v.-.s  ± 
;ity  and  expression.  Giuglini  neither  acted  not  sang 
ill  as  usual :  he  seemed  to  be  suffering  from  indisposition.  The 
rstra  (which  was  conducted  by  Signor  Arditi)  and  the  chorus 
good  ;  and  the  opera  altogether  was  carofully  and  well  put 
the  stage.     Mr.  Smith  has  shown  taste  and  spirit  in  what  he 


s  lady's  dfibut  we  shal 
'  Dinorah,' 
e  theatre  closed.    I 


v  chandeliers  and  i 
freshened    by   new  paiiitiug  ; 
brilliant   and   comfortable. 
Dopahi    [UmiIO,    ;-i).;..:-;i:-o-3     or, 
country,  in  "La  Favorite."     ( 

The  Royal  Italian  OrEtu  opened  v 
■n-tith,  Lni  Tin.'  been  pro. 'a.,  e.l  almost  a' 
be  performed  only  six  times  befor"  "  - 
resumed  with  some  alterations  i 
importance.     This   was  tho    >\  \  h  ineter  of  Hod, 

the  hero  of    the    piece,  of    M.   Faure,  for    whom    it   was    written, 
and  who  was  its  vc   at  the  Opera  Comique.     M. 

Fauro  is  a  vast  improvement  on  Signor   Graziaui,    who,    notwith- 

u  I   I        I  ■     !        ■  ■  !■ ■■■■■:        *"         ' '   ■■       ■>'■■'■■    '■<■  -■"■' 

'    ■'     '      .  l'u t    oi     '■■■'■■■  i      i     ■■■  the  i  h  '.:  ■■  .'.'■:  .        !     '.ire,   v,  it!     a  , 

voice,  is  a  much  superior  singer,  and  he  possesses  all  (he 
■es   of  a  great  actor  —  face,   person,    aud   dramatic    genius. 
Miotan-Carvalho  resumed  her  character  of   the  interesting 
II  i  in  cvei      There  was 

L  !  I     f  r  the  worse— the 

'  "  -Mdme.  Didiee  in  the  part 
of  the  goatherd  Why  lin-  part  h.is  been  given  ti  another  while 
Mdme.  Didie"e,  who  filled  it  so  admirably,  continues 


haled  I 

3 


Ihi,  i 


.ny,  is  a  thiDg  which  vae  canoot  u 
a  has  been  reproduced  with  all 


the  £ 


the   splendour  of  '. 


obtained  in  every  country  in  Europe. 
Drury  Lane  is  at  present 

v.i:,-,  iv-l-   i,:i.,:,  a  !iv?ioher  of   tho   !'vuo  a  ■  i 
:  Coveut  Garden,  and  Mis-  Pyer  (Mrs.  H  audit 


by  an  English  opera  c 

The    principal   performers   were— Mr. 


jlai-.h  rif.pi.fi red  in  the  part  - 
that  of  b.»  <:■  *ar,'-    Kwn. 
from  tho  province-.  perforu-.ed 
is  a  contralto  of  considerable  : 


w  \>      I  ' 


THE    THEATRES,  &c. 

Hatmarket.— The  Easter  season  has  opened  Strang  in  buries,  \\v 
."  -\U,  Y\\-y~...,.s  .;-■   !  ■  c,        i.    .:■.,■    il!       a  the  ■■■  >     i      -a     ii    .;■  ■■■■  ■    ■■ 

,^-i,,     i.v   ;;,     i!     J     r.     .:,n.  „",,    how,^-.   u.-ne-i   it    a    ■■f-.-.-y 
■,rtr.-^,-.^o,!'  .Hid   v.'dh   i:.:*  ;d ■:■:-.    ipurMic-i  rat'eer  the  r.U":;!  ■:  t:  la  the 
'i  ,.,    :  ■  ■        .,'    :  !,.     .,■:     .  i     ..  ■,■■  -i!i,'  ■■        *■:■  >i,    ,■■>'.■'    a   :  I   ■: 

!,.        h    ,.    .  ■     I'.    ,         Oj      ,-.■■       \;!:i:    ■    .'--:    ..  !V,,1      ■    ■■■     ■■■      Li 

'   '■     s  which  Mi    I 
:r,es.     1     1  n        >     '  ' 

evident  aim,  but  I  u  I         1       H  t 

the  grain.     ThL  ]  n  1 1  lopend  on  the 

capital  series  of  Sia^id-  v,e:v-:,  (.,ae-d  l.;,  >[-.  J-'oaton.  and  th«  ad- 
mirable spectacle  ;<■  ■  e-c.  l.-  ;  an  i  Lhe-.e,  nroW-.Vy,  will  support  it 
.,:■■.■..].  '||, e  riorv  i.-  e]e..':ti1t  ea.  .rrh.  A  .Voo.,.-'i 
JtiiiccJ  /«■-'  M:-  '■■  Whir-«.  i.:i'.-pt  in  sc-j-u.i--.il  by  hi  -  fith-.-i '., 
commands,  un<k-r  tli-e  ■ '.  t--r;  !..jf  of  a  sa^e,  who  is  prohJate-1  from  id- 
strncting  him  in  the  passion  of  love,  and  therefore  teaches  him  the 
lanRuago  of  birds.  A  better  way  of  placing  the  forbidden  Emit 
-within  his  reach  could  scarcely  have  been  devised.  A  certain  dove 
tells  him  all  about  it,  and  of  a  lovely  Princess,  to  whom  the  said  dove 
becomeHthelc  i  tie      The  poor  dove,  howevor, 

hot  on  i  i       '     '     '  h  the  i 

of  the  lady  under  its  wing.  He  forthwith  proceeds  to  i  lentifv  the 
portrait,  and  for  this  purpose  applies  to  a  wise  owl,  who  refers  him  to 
a  raven,  and  the  raven  to  a  parrot,  who  describes  the  likeness  as 
thatof  the  7V«'        i  '  ^    ' 

once  starts  from  Granada,  and  presents  himself  in  the  lists  at  Toledo. 
taga  machinist  has  introduced  a  panorama,  with  scenes  of 
Seville  and  Cordova,  illustrating  every  part  of  the  journey  between 

•,-.    ,,    ,,     •.     t     I         (      il  [        It         i      '    •     .-     <     l        '■.  >i:.     .'   ■■! 


difficulty 

Moslems  being  excm 

Pilgrim  of  Love,  as  . 


i  tournament.      To  1 


disappointed,  falls  love-sick,  and  her  despairing  papa  advertises  for 

-       ]  '..!!.    !■>    "I       ■■!■      .1' -i .'.M     ■'■•     ■■'    ■<'.     ■■' 

thepationt,  vlu  It  1  m 

reward,  a  picco  of  carpet  once  tho  property  of  King  Solomon,  and 
■which  has  iteolf  the  properties  of  a  flying  steed,  by  virtue  of  which 
itbearsawaj  th.  u       ,  >  <  ,    u    h        \ 

le  of  this  piece  ; 
and  wc hope  that  i-  .  .  -..h,  i.-'-.y 
its  popularity.     It  is,  at  least,  an  evidence  of  Mr.  Byron's  better 

PiriKe): ■■■«'.  —  A  lim-].:?que,  by  Mr.W.  Brough,  on  "The  M  luntain 

1,1  is    t.eto    ii.     |  ,„   i         --...i.r,,,.    "]t    1-;    c       t  lue 

^vlfl'id  •  :  '  Hi  ■■'.■!.;■.  ■■  -.■h-.a,i,i.  ,■  --ho-;  r.  L.^.-ler,--:  a.i.pe'.r-i  the  o;i.  oi 
fionald,  her lovci  .  I.-  -i  -  e  ■.■:  hely  Mippos-t-d  hv  f)w  Lani  ,,  ivo-J.-y. 
'j'ho  irifi.h.-rd---  .;  e  1-ipe-l  ..at  hy  a  parody  on  tho  witch  scenes  in 
"Macbeth."  Mr.  M-.-n/-  //■/,-  .oc.^  .,  ■,  .r„  c-vrv, -oration  of  J/,, ■■;(,■. 
The  :-i  cctnel..-    ih.-r  - .-.-  !.■■'!. t.    i-    p;..-tare::.pie,    ai-d    th  ■■  rrOHpiuu-s    a;il 

da-icii  !'■-■■  0>:f-:oiir  :elv    f-va-;-r.,i.         Tho  ijcw    la-.ee   ;-:;.:    pvoe-jdt-  I    h  ,'    a 

revival  of  f-hal  -at-  "  HI  -n  o,  tho  W-,1.1."  M,,  I'iielps,  who  has  a 
staiiicr  ''  r-i'.v:'<.n;oi.;.  hero,  supporting  and  most  ably  iLterj-.re1  me; 
tlio  pirs.  ..$  S-r  /■.,•  .-■■'.■■  J''-, ■.,,.,. ..,/.,:,;:'-  Thi  ■;  ia  pevha,..  a  tho  he-t 
oi  Mr.  I'help:'a  <on;e  tnlva  red  .ie'-ervcdly  e-a-ii.,-.!  tho  unmistakable 
CDlhiiri.ar,.    ,,f    t  lie    -i"-'eia'e  it    i^,    irdeed,    a   v  ■-iv.--i-;,il    pioee   O^ 

actiia;  'J'ho  Sao'  -.t.  ).<.)■•  r..>  ■.a--'  i:ievir!y  aa  I  -.pir-t,-  ilj  ,d  iy.--(  by 
ti,..     ,\C  ia.a,.,  v.l--  ■■  ■     -■•   d  from  I     ■    iadlor's  Wells 

rdaf-e  1..  rapport  h<  r  r..  :ua---r  m  tin-  ari-1  <Ma:r  p  -il.a.  Theiron- 
deavoius  on  tho  pia  -■■it   <e.a  ion  were  most  successful;    and  wj 


'I.-.  ■  a  a'.!.-  Thi  ■  l.healae  ha-  1 -..■-  a  n  -ip  real  for  a  limit  -1  perio-l 
with  the  performaDcu  of  the  seven-authored burlosquo  of  "The Forty 
ThieveSj  performed,  not  by  its  writers,  as  on  the  evening  of  its 
Savn-e  Hub  piodnetaai,  l.-ijt  by  aaeh  re..."d-;i  bi^trions  as  Miss 
l.vaia  Ti„,;,;p-:nn,  (ih,-s  CiiuM  .St.  C;uso,  Miss  Kato  Saxon,  Mr. 
■)■',-,;  .a  >  .  y,<-.  I.aa.:y,aad  T-.ir.  j--'.  l.'a.l  biiom  Sahieeii  to  a  Id  t'a't 
,  r      i  .1  v-ith  immense  effect.      A  small  piece,  en- 

t    1       ■■  i'...-:     I    \  I..-.',  ede  i ;  and  tho  entertainments  concluded 

with  "The  Middy  Ashore. ' 

Strand.— A  new  burlesque,  by  Mr.  P.  Talfourd  and  Mr.  H.  J. 
conjunction,    atoiie-i    lo  rep'leiii.ni 


Men,"    Gruul.ovtT,  t 


■-;  a]ipnib.i'u.:.[ 


la  i   a     a,- 


i      1    —      11         I  I  I 

Locks."     IhehouBOwai   en-.. >..     dd   Mr.  Webster  made  his  usual 

deep  impresBion;  while  Mr.  PlancheTs  piece,  like  a  true  classio, 
showed  fresh  as  ever.  The  scenic  accessories  bestowed  upon  it  are 
brilliant  and  appropriate. 

James's.— The  burlesque  at  this  house  is  from  the  pen  of 
Buckingham,  entitled  "  Lucreaia  Borgia, 
The  points  of  the  opera  are  adroitly  \ 

■■■:  --l.'-'i   aa  lion!   -,  at-    i'o  y        .'  -■  .    -..-    a;   -.    ■■ I  .:.,<    in    the     toel  ';-, 

represented  with  great  force  by  Mr.  Charles  Young  ;  his  friend 
(...'■ 'a-a  a    ji3)-rt;.'ra pi i -writing  shopkeeper,    being jixcellentiy   intor- 

i  which 


;s:,.:i 


%  para  graph- writing  shopkeeper,   being  exec 
by  Mass  Wyndham.      A  new  piece,  by  Mr.  Howard  P 
also  produced  on  Monday,  entitled  "  A  Changs  of 
Mr.  Robinson,  late  of  Sadler'    m  "      " 
Murray  acted  with  spirit 

"  Number  Forty-nine." 
STANDAED. —  On  Monday  a  new  piece  w 

opera  of  "Dinorah."  Mr.  W.  Travers,  the  author,  has  adapt... 1  the 
story  with  great  skill,  introducing  it,  however,  with  a  prologue-act, 
which  servos  to  render  the  madness  of  the  heroine  more  probable. 
The  part  was  powerfully  supported  by  Mrs.  R.  Honner  ;  that  of  her 
lover,  Fci-nand  Rod,  being  sustained  by  Mr.  Rayner. 

Astlet's. — A  new  piece,  in  four  acts  and  eleven  tableaux,  was 
produced    on    T  i      i  u    from    the     French    drama 

"L'Histoire  d'un  Drapeau,"  and  called  "The  History  of  a  Flag." 
It  is  splendidly  put  on  the  stage,  the  battle  of  Aroole  being  repro- 
\  ,     i  ilia]  dry,  and  infantry;    and  the  deeds  of   the 

French  arms    in   Egypt  being  illustrated  with  some  beautiful  an  I 

i    c  i  scenery.      There   is   also  an   Oriental    ballet  contrived 

i  it  with  an  interesting  pas  de 
i         ,        hi   i,    \|  si  In  nd    Mi  s    Seaman    figured   to    ad- 

vantage. Nor  is  this  all;  for  then  comes  the  invasion  of  Buasia, 
Ld    tb      -  ll  nuirably     pictured    by   Messrs. 

Outhberfc,    Cayes,    Herbert,    and   Thorno,  assisted    by   no  less  pic- 

(  i  1  it  Crenoble.     The 

scenes  in  the  circle  manifested  tho  usual  variety  and  excellence. 

The  Olympic  has  been  foi  tn  iai  I  ifb  ait  any  change 

of  performance,  and  reonenod  with  "  Tom  Noddy's  Secret,"   "  Uncle 


Border   Marriage" 


MaT.UMI-;  TirffSAUJi 


,  proved,  as  usual,- 


attractive  exhibitions  to   tho  holiday-folk.     Bur 


,  Canton,  and  the 

I  i  i  i  i        I  i 

I      }    MAI!   attrae^     1  ii 

during  the  week.     At  Sadler's  Wells,  next  Tuesday,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

i  i        ,        ,  I  .      r    I  i  h 

occasion  Mrs.  Ohra-lea  Veaonr.  ja  ene/aaed  to  play  Doi.ehbimr   <.\^a„a.-.- 
ii     ■■  'i'he     ia.ve  <   ! 

II  (.  a?    a]    .   J/j       v  '     in    "ritill  Waters  Run  Deep." 

ill        -1      ^  h       \       ■       ].  -        ,       )„      .    r](j.     |      nilll.   lll     1        t"1    I      I    "      '  1 

Having  approached  the  metropolis  so  near,  we  may  soon  oxpeot  his 


The  Eid-ha-.n  ja  no«'.  by  a  curi  •»■•:   c.  ii;a;-idene-\  ibe  !,.n.iti-!avy-  at 
The   h'r.nH'd-  A<1-. --.uhrr  describes  a  new  mode    of    propulsion 

l.j.ii   I 

jrdinary  mode, 
.ng  at  the  Board  of  Trade  for 

ibie  ana  t)ie  Dest  mcanB  oi  laymg  id  m  aeop  water. 
The    police   authorities    have   received    inrornntion   of    a  great 


i  article  on  the  Great 


igngcd,  during  the  houra 
(  ,  i         i         —The  Times 

1               ,           i          i  u-erl-.-l  (.>'  s-iy. 
in.    ■.-.-.!    Ui'iiid.-iU.isi    <.\e-i:s 

e-i-ect.-i  b-  lie  re-hy  !>y  f.li-.-  l.ei.aaniag  ■..:".  I  niie  t->  ..eeiaaji  my  Uie  ^rn-ir  -a 

,  \  I,        i     liu  1  \V:..U"i    t      i     a     (         Bhv  will.  v^ver,  it  t--  had. 

IS.!  ]  )  ^ 

army,  who  lived  in  the   Rue 


Jiivt.ntll-  Ton. era   ia   1\\ris  — T!..'   T.ibunal    of    Caa.'.:l  i-.iial 
PoUcc  in  Paris  on  S-.ini.l:,vli.l  iri,-d   ■■<  h-.n<l  of   i-.a.  ta-ya,  ■■>  a-d   b- -a.  eh, om 

..      i      ..,.>■   ii ■.,    , .  a     '    a 

.  .    .  ,    .   ,.■;.,  ,'a'.     ...  a  I-',     -.■•■.  ft),      i.    a-  '.    ■.'..•.'  I,   ■■    ■■..[■.    ■■ 

I  ,.,,;■!     ,i      ,.".;:      ,;■;.■■.,■     :::  i  \     "  I  T     ■  ■  ;  ■  |  ...      ->  ,:     j   I  ■    !.  i      1  ■  ,  -.'     i  i    ..  i  ,    1     1 1  .' ■  I.     1 1     (MptalQ,    llOUl       ■"it. 

:  ■  i;a  ...a.  :in.l  <-.„■,,  ),..)  .    '.:..  ..:   ■■  V    ■■  '■■■■■     ■'    ''    "  >■■■■'  '  ■■  ■  ■'-.""  '; 

1  t 

T  to  hvr'nThee'Sian°t>e-r  : 


e'SrliCtp,  and  a  pi:va  yd, ah    a.-viuiead   ■ 

the  ■■priii,;  >hea-  ,,i    (he  i:    val  liitah,.  Society,    "tho  fodder-famine" 

received  no  illustration.    As  a  whole,  the  show  was  a  vo.y  good  one, 

and   as  fashionably  aiv,,  d-ai    a-;    a.,a      Tluaaa'a,-   .-horth'*ra  l.a.l! 
..lav-,    vdiieh    ho;   ever    been    the  a-reat  tVitare  of    it",    omstorod    120 

" !    ■  ' 


Dorons  and  Hereford  i  aaa-ehat  r.i;-]iUy  repv  -■ 
to  introduce  them  into  Ireland  have,  so  far, 
There  were  some  good  specimens  of  Hen 
eds  nothing  s 


■  :)  ■•  o  e-ptei.il!v  curious  io  such 

a  half-Brahmin  half-Kerry  bull   whi 

ancarty's  in  company  with  two  pure- 

i  i-thorn  bull  prize  was 

of  Warlaby  from  a  Baroo  Warlab 


between  a  small  Dovon  and  a  Kerry ; 


Prince   of  w-ulil  pi  iporty  of  Mr. 

Jonathan  Richardson,  of  Glenmoro  ;  and  right  well  ho  deserved  his 
honours.     Tho  Canly  f'nn  v^aa  aw.irded  to  him  as  the  second  best 

ferred  him  to  "  Tho  Doet  I  oiut  of  age  he  had  a  good  pull 
over  the  second— a  remarkably  level-fed,  nice  animal,  belonging  to 
Mr.  Crosbie,  and  a  grandson  of  Mr.  Douglas's  Lamp  of  Lothian. 
All  the  three  first  piizesstiv  If'  '  li  hurdson  being 
also  third  with  another  of  Inn  i  a_k  Leviathan, 
breeding,  and   lately  sold  into  that  country   for 


Mr.  Owen's  Sir  Hercules  by  a  son  of  Saron  of  Southwie  . 
highly  commended.  The  commended  ones  only  numbered  two.  V 
did  not  hear  of  many  purchasers  on  Tuesday,  Tho  bull  Soubad 
was  bought  by  Mr.  Coppingor,  a  veteran  breeder  of  shorthorns,  fro 
tho  county  of  <  i  i  if  our  memo: 
■hallo,, ev  i, 
his  victorious  Field  Marshal  in  1-a-i.  hi  tho  tavo-ya.n-o 
'    '     1   it    all  its   own  way  again.   Lord    ~  " 

the    head    piiae    with    a-    "■■    '      ; 

Colin,  and  considers  „ 
superior  to  him.  He  is  by  Mr.  Barnes's  Emperor  from  Corn  Cup 
by  Vanguard,  who  exchanged  her  native  Aylesbury  pastures  for 
Tynte  Park  a  few  years  ago.  The  counties  of  Down  and  Tyrone 
furnished  the  second  and  third,  and  the  only  h.  c.  fell  to  the  lot  of  an 
English  bull  from  Bedale.  Tho  great  interest  of  the  show,  how- 
ever, centred  on  the  meeting  of  Mr.  1  M  Hale  and  his 
DundaJk    victor    of    last   year,    Sir_  Colin,  in    the   three-year-old 


de  Malahide  winning 


Clydesdale,    an 


difficult 


risen  to  the  dignity  of  a 
the  debates  thereon.  I 
grandeur  against  robust  t 


settled  the  matter,  and  "Tho  Doctor"  not  only 

rout,  but  swept  th        "        '  

Farmer's  Gazette  Cup  and  Kad.a.y  I  'a,,  e 
auimal,    reale    and    veiaalc,    iaeiediia:    lb.- 


The  judges  very 


Channel  to  try  and  retain  tho  former  of  tho  cups"  which 
cleverly  last  year.      "The  Doctor,"  like  his  namesake, 

second  day  as  he  stood  with  a  perfect  bouquet  of  s' 
■ds  above  his  head.      He  is  a  pu> 
,  who  formed  in  her  day  one  of 
irst-prize  yearling  heifers  on  tho  I 
he  is  to  go  shortly  to  Aylesby, 


c  oouquet.  or  streamers 
Booth  by  the  Monk 


DickiDson,  of  Ulvorston  ;    and_, 
Warlaby  blood  achieved  s' 


bred  by   I 


Young  Ben  by  Benedi 


t  she  only 


The  prima  donna  of  the  yearling  heifers  was 

i  i         i       i     i 


triumph  that  its 
irn  over  the  e  u  I  L 

leaves  three  bull  calves  behind. 

the  yearling  heifers  was  exhibited  by  Mr. 
it  Lothian  ;  and 
by  Marnnduke, 
who  nas  piirchaacd  a--  a  c*h  at.  "Mr.  tho  !.  ay  Oasniio'a  i-ado  !,ve;  al.  och. 
The  yearling  heifer  we  ahuaod  to  hud.  week  did  >v>t  cr.aie,  la.it  wo 
)e:init  tliat  :d.io   aud  her       U  ai'e  "  both  dome-  iveii."        1  t-iiai-  s^o 

.s  of  n.dl  a  day.  Ma  1'ur  :'■■:>)■';■  I, 'Ay  '.A  G>  and 
and  Mr.  Christy's  l.-ian. liek  T.a  -.  the  Third  had  first  and  second 
loai.uia  in  tin.  'tv/oya:ir-old  ht;i'..r  ehu.a  ;  ant  Ihieetto  aad  W  -a.et- 
laari  !,■  :■■  the  ,:■:•■■.■  pi  .  ■■  oroi  a  '  ■  ■  ■ad  iaav^.  Ih-a.ette  [■■o:aad. 
raueh  tlaekencii  Cvajy  -v:iv  Mi.eo  la-.t  sear,  a.ad  the  poiat  a.a  i..j  tho 
premiei-ship  of  the  yard  had  to  bo  decided  at  last  between  her  and 
•  TU  I'oUor.'-  In  the  i  •  .-'.  oi  the  el.i  ■-■■■;;  we  ajaa  i.llv  •■ol.i  1  tho 
blarh  K,r:v  ball  Ndd  ,dtho  Iliih.  the  Alderney  bull  Robin  Adair, 
and  Mr.  Tuole's  Alderney  cow. 


The  Leicester  prizi 


,h       1    it  i  i    ^tod  with  Me? 

and  ham;:  idol:  ;  and  Mr.  Ueale  laowu  was  p« 
Cotswolds,  among  which  bis  five  hogget  owes  ■ 
best  sample.     The  pig  classes  bad  some  good  e 


rU  ■■■  ;  iva.o  oi  ..  ii  hter  eb  is  a  tertb  o 
to  cattle  gau'os, 
railway-fences,  and  every  conceivable  arUele  for  a  iarmer's  field  and 
beanb".  '.'be;e  crnpea^al,  peala'p.a  tlio  b-^t  jia.rt  el  the  ahoaa  Tuo 
Bteam-engines,  and  other  hca  \  I   warfare,  w=ra 

few,  and  their  absonca  wa-  ..le.ad..dly  a  ia-hef  ta  the  ear. 


which 


A  Parliamentary  Committee  have  agreed  to 

they  recommend   thv   p. --ana.    -A    \   laaaa  ai,,kin.:         h.iia-a.t.ivc  Ui  it  -'D 
m.i-iior:      ■■::  :    ■    lI.-I.  ■■       Lij.fi.  ■!      ...    !-..-.aa    i^-i:!    ;-!!■■■  '!■>.   1  ■■    >•--'■-' '    ''■    -"i.-'a. 
mp,,-.,:  ;..!   .!■,!■  ai  lh-  pria.:i-:i!  p-aaa 

By  an  Act  of  Parliaua-nt  lately  pa-aal   id,-.' management  of  the 

Sir  Charles  East!   '     i  i  •       <  heme  to  the  Academicians 

,',..r  pliuiaaU.e   U.-.v.il    A.-a.l..a>y   .,.._.-.   ^i.al-a^  U-,.\  iai;    i-aiiraiaily  ;   iha 

Another  Polar  expedition  is  likely  to  be  undertaken  by  Dr. 

.,,,,  ii,  hi,  ojian-.r.-ytp-em-l, 
f.-i-biir  J..hi.  I'oud-liM  '  Ti.v  n.-iit,  ,.]■;.  et  via,!,   }>•,  p,  .a..;  ■■■■  i  ■■  i  ■  ■  a.iiy  U.v 

Mr.    Fawcett     recently    delivered    a    Ucture    on    the    political 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


April  i 


CLOCK  PRESENTED 

Bed  BATTALION  GRENADIER 

GUARDS. 

The   officers    of   tbia    regiment, 

battles  of  Inkerman   and  Alma, 
have  lately  rece" 
of  which  we  gi 
one  of  the  mo. 


f  viewing.     It; 


l,n!T> 


separate  deeds 


sion    of    extraordinary   strength, 

rage,  alone  rendered  him  vic- 
torious ;  while  Baldwin,  under 
very  heavy  fire  at  the  battle  of 
Inkerman,  rescued  several  of  his 

performing  deeds  of  equal  daring. 
They  ore  represented  in  two  of 
of   the    soldier.        These  _  figures 


pnsintr  truth  raid  fidelity.      Sur- 
01    Prtiuo  a 


:U)'i    it-loll 


by  Marshal!  Wood,  whose 
as  the  sculptor  of  the  be* 
figure  of  "Daphne'  m  la-i 
exhibition  of  the  Royal  Aci 


establishment  of  Mr.  C.  F.  Han- 


PRESENTATION  OF  PLATE 

TO  MR.  STOKES,  OF  THE  EAST 

INDIAN  RAILWAY. 
The  officers  and  workmen  of  the 
East   Indian   Railway    have    pre- 


Stokes,     superintendent 


which  this  testimonial  was  given 
will  be  gathered  from  the  follow- 
ing  extract  from  the  presentation 
address :— "  "We  cannot  allow  you 
testifying  our  unfeigned  respect 
towarasyou.  We,  therefore,  as  a 
mark  of  the  high  esteem  in  which 
we  have  held  your  unremitting  zeal 
for  our  welfare,  begtd  present  you 
with  this  small  testimonial.  Apart 


brought  into  court,  fined,  and 
made  to  pay  for  the  depredations 
they  had  committed  on  the  coast; 

looked  on  with  suppressed  indig- 
nation, unable  to  fiM  a  loophole 

vent  the  course  of  justice.  In 
all  these  transactions  he  received 
the   highest  approbation  of   the 

about  four  years  ago,  and  for  the 
last  two  years  suffered  a  bad  state 
of  health,  which  ended  in  an  attack 
of  paralysis,  from  which  he  never 
rallied.  The  country  has  lost  in 
him  a  truly  efficient  and  faithful 

TESTIMONIAL  PRESENTED 
TO  LIEUT-COLONEL  OAINE, 
LATE  CHIEF  MAGISTRATE  OP 

IP  there  be  a  position  whioh,  moro 


ministrative  eapacif 
consular    charges, 


an  organised  system, 


e  State,  confident  always  that, 


perspicuous,  will  interpret  with 
fairness  the  integrity  of  his  aims,— 
colonial  rulers  must  frequently, 
with  the  debris  of  a  decayed 
society,  erect  the  edifice  of  a  now 
system,  which  neither  shocks 
Eastern  prejudices  nor  Western 
civilisation.  Without  precedent 
to  guide,  or  a  public  i>[.ii.k.ti  to 
which  to  appeal,  every  act  is  an 
additional     responsibility,    evory 


The  offices  of  Cbi.  EtMa  I  ( 
and  Lieutenant-Governor  held  by 
Lieut. -Colonel  Caino  in  Hong- 
Kong  were  functions  peculiarly 
demanding  that  judgment,  deci- 

nistration  of  colonial  rule. 

When  adverting,  now  and   in 
years  ago,  to  the  diffii  i  Ha 
beset  this  officer,  and  his  ability 

Mail  Baid:— "In  May,  1841,  ho 
was  specially  chosen  to  fill  the 
important  an 


nothing  but  a  mat  hut  to  shield 

Magistrate'  was  left  to  his  own 
resources  for  '  an  establishment.' 

rose  under  his  indefatigable  in- 
dustry and  auspices;  and,  — ' 


THE  GRENADIER  UCaKms. 


MR.  GEORGE  RENNIE, 

LATE  GOVERNOR  OF  THE  FALKLAND  ISLANDS. 
THI8  gentleman,  whose  death  occurredon  t 
of  George  I 


hard-earned  reputation 
the   Athenaaum   Club, 


•The  Grecian  Aroher," 


.  devoting 
presented 


his  return,  and  suggestei 

l.S>;,  the  Parliamentary  Committee,  which,  besides  inquiriog  into  the 

state  of  tho  National  Gallery,  Royal  Academy,  and  other  institutions 


chools  of  design  which  have  since  gi 

foseph  flume,  M.P.,  he  proposed  anc 
he  public  monuments  of  the  arts  in  I 


sh  Museum,  and  other  deposit 
of  the  House  of  Commons  he  first  suggested, 
public,  that  the  Serpentine  as  well  as  the  St. 
be  reduced  to  a  uniform  depth,  and  otherwise 
first  inventor,  he  was  certainly  the  first  to  i 
Symonds,   then  Surveyor  of  the  Navy,  the  ) 


which,  small  as  was 
he    accepted 


ation  of 
en  so  great  an  impulse  to  the 
tv.    Together  with  the  late 

.  Paul's,  the  National  Gallery, 


ggest  to  Sir  William 
iw  widely-recognised 


compared  with  his 
lg  that  it  would  give  some  scope 
he  felt  that  he  so  eminently  pos- 
ient  he  raised  the  small  colony  from 
.0  one   of    as   great  prosperity    as  its 

!■■■!./,■-■    In  .     ■!!  riv.il      ,.;... j     iiih;! 1:1  ■     ■■  •  n      <.•!>( ico'_> 

.  I  ■,.■!■■.  t  ,..u  uiii.T.  oi  iCi ,  ■_-  L.  ■  i  >.  1 ,  '.Key,  l-v   I"- 

■-.r.Au omenta,    were  soon  not  only 
■-■--,,  ,1,  i  >  (   I  ' 

■■    !       i-i.lv  :-hips  ..f  v..u-  ,vo<l    nifH-lini.t-w-.  !,  will,   piov nsr.n.1 

o.Us  at  a,  cheaper  rate  thin  il  1  1  i  ' 

:■■■   .!■■■     Teat  iiir.<,ix>roic..;o  <">f    hi;-   ■■■..wi-Hinc-nt  >v  ..-;  Uio  -!:ill.  ;-'-Mir '■'■■■■ 
.    ■     -rnin-^iou  iviMi  v.-Jii.-J,  Il    .  m.  rl>  iV-tr.ii   -i    ('-  >.i. n i-l .b:il.ie 


as  tho    depredatioi 


a^y^Vitb  no 

ting   six   guns,  and   a   I 

■y  himself,  and   served 


,  |.i.';.k,-u..:  I- 


■    v.-iili     two    L-UIli 

th    the     Captain 


ApiUL  14,  I860.) 


THE   ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


he  governed,  as  the  representative 


DECLARATION    OF    VOTES    FOR    THE 

ANNEXATION  OF  TDSCANT  WITH  SARDINIA. 
Early    one  morning  last  month   the  generally- 


The  chief  magistrate  of  terworde  proclaimed  from 

a  window  oi    the  Palazzo  Vecchio,  in  the  newly- 

chnstened  Piazza  del  Popolo  (formerly  Piazza  del 

the  poople  of  Tuscany  had  ex- 

.  "ThemimbTrsTere-  *—  -- 
jparate  kingdom,   14 


ion.  :''.i;,v-]"; 

•■■"-■-■>     '  '■ ■        Tl.it,    reM.iit 

told,  with  a  mighty  jhoiit 

embled  in  the  square  and 

The  Piazza    del  Gran"  Duca— wo  like  its   old 

^. .*,„,.  ,>.    :-  the  central  spot  in  Florence  for 

-♦  "d  thither  Hook  thopeopto 

Our   View  is  taken    from   under    the    Loggia 

Lanza— a  noble  specimen  of  Transition  Gothic 

It  by  Orgagna,  in  1375.     It  consists  of  three 

.jular  arches,  supported  by   clustered,  angular 

iillars.       This    building  is    so    fine    in   its   pro  - 

ions   that    Michael    Angelo    onco    suggested 

The  singular  name  by  which  it  is 

wm  r.ivfin   ftn   i*.  in    „„™„„„enco    ?|  a 

V^cchF^t 

■  - ■■■  "■    ""«  "Id  palaces  of 

-elling. house,  half  fortress 
'      1298,    by    Arnolfo, 


The_  great  battlements 


,.      a.    •-:,  .MI...L   iLU(.osin:.'   Ironi 
..m(1   tough  stonewo-1- 
aud  deep  maehicola. 

walls,  support  the  bold   and  "lofty" tower   w 
'  '  '  In  the  View.      Owing  to  tins  t 

.       „        all  upon  the  walls,  there  is  a 
proverb  to  the  effect  that  it  is  built  in  tht 

The  large  courtyard  of    ki,a  ,,,1,-,,,,  ;.,  L. 

by  massive  pillars.     I 

little  fountain  by  Verocchio.  A  vast  sta,.LMO 
leads  by  easy  steps  to  the  grand  saloon,  I/O  feet 
long  by  75  feet  high,  a  noble  chamber,  in  which 
through  the  dim  light  may  be  seen  some  of  the 
faded  remains  of  the  magnificence  of  the  Medici. 
Someother  rooms  are  also  worthy  of  notice,  coutain- 
l  portraits.      Among  the  latter 

o«i  „w  infamous  Bianca  Capello,  repre- 
sented as  a  buxom  dame  of  forty.  Through  t" 
arch  of  the  Loggia  de'  Lanzi  is  seen  V 


.  ^o^c  by  Cosmo  1.  to  enable  him  to  pa.: 

, ^  .„ uuo  olJUOr  witnour.  entering  the  streets.     Tho  a,.vn  adioii 

mg  the  Palazzo  Vecchio  and  Loggia  de'  Lanzi  is  full  of  fame" 
b^atue*  ~- as  _  the  "Perseus"  of  Celliui,  "The  Rape  of  tho  Mabmc^ 
by  Giovanni  di  Bologna-a  wonderful  group  f  "  ' 
spirit;  "Judith  Slaying  Holofernes,"  by  Dol-.™„  .,„„„. ,  , 
figures  of  females,  said  to  represent  Sabine  priestesses      Th 

all  under  the  Loggia.     The  marble  statue  of  "David,"  by  I «, 

Angelo,  is  on  one  Bide  of  the  doorway  of  the  Palazzo  Vecchio,  on  the 

colossal  group  of  "  Hercules  Subduing  Cacus,"  by  Baccio 

3  is  the  celebrated  fountain  of  Noptune, 

.      died  "The  Fountain  of  the  Giant;"  and 

square  is  the  bronze  equestrian  figure  of  Cosmo 


<-'l;.\AM.LM.s  j,vk   TJ1E   |:Mj;i>,    H'.'UL'   lUl-LE  C-jLl'S, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 


The  Nowm 
than   ono   of 

. a,,,,pl.  I..|y   1... 


I,. l.ik-     -■ 


.V.i'l   Mi.  ■-"-■  <  L 


j.  ■!!}■■>  1  int.. 


two  thousand   Dorby 

itO    lei*     tl..'<'at','      .'Lil'l     ^UUUru,lU,      i'.-i-l      U.LU 

.     t.o.Li.-u  l-y  L'irca>    (it'.tor,;,  and    tn.i-lo  sit.-Ii 

riilS  Putidm^  i     i        i  i 

■  itcror,  and  Kt.Mamos,  v.oro  all  ia-iton  fur 
il  by  Mr.  Tom  Parr's  Avalanche,  a  daughter 
,„"\Vil.l  li.vn.dl;  :ind  asshoh  ou.  ■. '■  -od  in  tho  ti  d-  4  wr  t  horo>,y  *  I 
|),o  li.'M  !itr.-iiL-tl,t.-ii.---l  Li-  tliat  cvont  v.'l  a;h,  Wtlh  1 1  j  ■-■  o-crti^i  ot 
Conladina  and  S,.i--i>4,  v,a,  ■  in-.,:  -tly  d,  a,;;omt_  .>f  ao.^  nlao  '  nt 
class  or  pretension.  DefenderproTadunablsr 


;}iL-'l'}.r<:.-'..-.ii'-.. 


,...,.,     ,,.  _    ,,,.       .:,,,.....)  ..,,.■■■-  ..ifiu.  w>Mouravieff 

,  . Four -year- old  Biennial,  and   was  defcat-ad    o.  .'.■-  :  and   on 

\\,  ■,]>,,■■-,  la;  :-"■>■  .Iu.-oj.!,  lla^H  .mj.  to  I  ni  b-  oil  rour,  wmumcr 
twice  insucce^ioiL  v.-u'j  ]/*  t:  ■  !<-■  Na..^!-.'.  -v-vn  M>lor  to  and  tK-> 
I,.,;,,.  ;;ill-,-  ,,;■  '.■ov-.i1l,i,..t:\  v,-..„  ihv-  i  \x , ,  1 1 ,  ij  S;:ike3  i  but  tho  field 
, .,.,.,:.,.  1  to  h,i-  ,,io  ,...ily  F.»M..d-,Mt.:  th.-t  wo  f«r  the  ex-Prime 
Mnd-M  ha-  a  [.....i-.b.-iiito  o£  winning  either  the  Odo  rhousaodjor 
(l.d«.  in  I. .in  ol   i  1-iL-h  Uioh  .■n-.vvd. 

I-;,  ,.,.  .,  St,if  ■:-,  :;■'■;■■:  -n.,;  ,.t.  u,:  ■  :■■:-.■  o  d;y-;.  Ii..  sot  no  ..-.,-l  .,.»-. 
t<>  Oll'ir-.  Ti.ore  :i.<;  o):..-  to. nan  d  a.a.-i, .'..1! a'.  ■■-■>  f..-,  the  l.'s'.y  an  1  .-yaV 
urban  Handicap  on  'I  loandav,  on  svI.kIs  <H;.  th,>  ■|\vo-yo.u--o',i  St>b-. 
will  jilni  bu  vim:  wh:!o  the  \li  trop.litan  Handicap  and  the  Now 
Two-year-old  Stakes  stand  for  Friday.  Zodiac  (:31b.  extra)  ia  among 
'  "  is  in  the  latter.  Among  the  recent  foal  arrivala 
i  LnpeUus  whom  many  ■vnf.  ;-q  til!  v^\--^t  in 
■■  ■  ,ito  of  Mr.  Parr's  dectara- 
e  greatest  Laiin-li-inu'-<r> 
of  the  day.  Steeplechasing  will  bo  rather  brisk  next  week.  Tho 
Harborougb  Gran!  Nat  m;;d,  ■.■;!., ---,-•  -.-.laida-a.-  s.;ora  to  have  been  a 
fruitful  source  of  ill--,  ut.o,  ia  n:- o  1  IW  Wt.  In, -das  :  cbo  N  jalna'an-  ■ 
la  i  ,i  and  Hu^k-ii  ;,»r  '1  Lur-iav  :  ai.-l  tli  .■  rhers-.'.nv  Hunt  and  K  <  ■■.!. 
buffolk  Hunt   for  I  nda}       Mr  John    Wnntt    Ins  T nte  -tirro  1   «r  tho 


the  forty  nomii 


believe  that  Han  Berkshire,  the  fi 
tho  Warwickshire  next  year.     Sir 

minutes  without  a  check,  and  the 
from   point  to  point.      The  run, 
Stych   to  the   Logger! 

I.  liforUioU-iy,  doim  W 
3  first  whip  took  h ' 


lly  among  whips,  and  w 
>  seSon!    thoftotyS 


country.       Unfortunately,  . 

de  an  exceptant  finish  at  the  C-led 

lot  win  more  than  one  ecu; 

Open    Cup  ;     while     Refulgent,      rpi  aronMy 

her  fearful  Ashdown  contest  with  Pa'^^L-,  won 

v  Stakes,  boforo  Canaradzo  put  her  out. 


recovered  from  her  f 


J.V.O  lln.ii."i,   ,i-  I'l-.n-  -Tvr.mt.  I.      JJluo  .I.u-i- 
C'.^.-t  ^'..Cim  —-[in    F,:u, ;■<_■)  I.:.n-1  ::  -M^-l 


\:  '  l 


Lady  Stamford  m   the   Hu: 


■  \-Zl  ':'")'■■ ',\ n'.'-'in' L-,l.:ViV-V."-"t,'','.,"r'/' 

Field.— A  correspondent 

■    i       "      V,        II,,         ..        I.  I,    ,|.l    .■!,    ! 


I  I 

t  t  f   t  1     L  1 

n    i     j  u      i  t 

T"r..ti-i,   ..:,v    (;:,.U!  ;     ...di  uly.  :/l,,U  illv,    lii  i    .,1  ■.,■.,-■  .    v.alli    .1   u.-r-i  ,,f    L-jly,.,- 
).:i<i.V  !il  if:, !..,■.!   ,..  f    ),.r  h-'.,  ,.,1  t  ■  ill-  I-.--1'    .111. i      i.  .■■.-. .    i  -i  i;t  I  'nj.;,(  in  1,  ,,,,(. 


).;,<i.V  tlV  .I;,!,.,-,!    1.,   t     , 

1!li;   Li.«  ovar   U.ut    I 


Sag  the  equanimity  or  equi- 


f^  'thmka%0t   tL  J'       '  '  f"j\L3b»amfordy 

^Jen7M?oo"ilo^amrifc3ofAR^-T1!LbM  calculated  that  there 

■I    ■   "    'I"      ■'     ■    ■■''■'     -1   ■  ■■        ■    ■'    '■!■■'      ■-■   1. 'Il:-    I  : ..,.,■    ,,,,   . 

},^n  li,  .:!■;■.   -t.i:!V     M-i.      V, -■■  1 1  -h  ,l|.i      ■::■!     U  ■:,.'!, ■;.  ,u.      Th,;   v  ,,'lt  ^  .-,■,  .■,.",! 

The  Vom     jn  S^m.',  .■,  .-  ts     (  —  1 1     &       mio[  Chambory 


passed  over  Annotto  Bay,  Jamaica,  destroying 

ehu'fci'f  a;.'  taillxj'i.iktf  ■:•<!*•  '.■M.'f::-ji:j!-:uiJ  a;  Jaunk'',! 


THE     WEATHER, 
'  Ml Ti:.M:0 LOGICAL 


|f»J     Drw      |f 

jfiHil 


Sooldnghanuhlro.  95; 

i  And   Wyro,  ijl,  Hou.1 


Ptedmontese     Ca.v'.uis-n^.  -A    melm-'h-.-h 

r " 


l...  i,.  r.d  ljn;^ii:.,  tin.-  l..-nii".r,iry  iT.---i.it; 

The  Earl  of  EUcsmevo  Isasao-'optr-d  the  oflice  of  President 


Ft-.;,i-a-.l    i.nt  „ii"n 

V  T'u-EC- 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  ' 


1  ■  ■.'■    ■      ■■!       I         ■    ■■■  ■■■■■<■<      ■■    U.     ■      ■    .:-,-      '     . 

compared  VTith  tho  early  part ....(  tin:  von.      In    i,.-i!n  u  i  .  1:  ■  .  t    tli.     (-■.-, 
'.■ai-  ..i.=-.'i   for  tho   beat  nhort   papor  ia   still   4}  per   coat;     and   in   m; 

j..      ■'...      :  ;.     v.  ..  :.,  i  ■  .   .  -..'  o       n  .  n  )■■.■.  :  n.i    ■.     ■■  .jn.  .'.."!  .u.      [  ■■ 

..1      ...     n.    ,        I    ..    i.    ,     C.         ;,   i       .■■..[..,,■.,    I,'    .1,1,.,./     Il,-    ,,!    r      .1   ;      111   ,!,:-, 


'     '  ," 


It-   r,|.   '    .     ,.,.,.;,.  (l.  I.  ,    ||,..     ,.:.,:■     I    I      ■ .    ■     ' 

^.nl,.h,^v.,!:,    1. ..v.-  !,,:■■,,  vi  ,...,!>■,![,   --"j...    I'.;u:  ;\    !-:..,■;].,. h  1 
:.['.•      |.)       ■  !,:     I    ■.■  ,      i     !    ■    lii  ■.!  ,    ..■■:..  ml     n,    un'v  i  ' 


,,( 


Consols,  for  Money  1      ■    "'r,:     \  '  1     1  i   l/ 

(\,.:..    Hiiln|.;;D,lt.i    Lni  !    1M  ,■>■.    IV;,    n.r    Cunt,    y*!  V  ;  Ditto  1 

i».d.-..li..li  p.  i   Co,;,  in:,  nut..    n,i,.,,t  n-,,  !•;.-.  ■«;■,  ;  ihit.,,  p.vi. 
Ditto  Bonds,  par.  to -ts    -i,        L-:   <-.,i  ■,.:,■  UiUs  s-.  to  12a.  prom.     Very 


Ifiaua,   au   ui.v  tM«  supply 


|  ■  v  <:■  '.t    Pl].-  r,  '';.'     '  :    !>■■  '   ■    I'-'n     'tnt    -      '7  :    I  >■  ■ '.  >   U  >■  t  1-.   '.'(    t ..   L -i.  ■!:  ■     I 
I,  ...  i_  -.  ■■  i  i.-v  liills.  li.i-i.   i.i  i:;>i.    [.I-..TI1.      nu   ]';;, irdiv,    II  .:,!■;  ^tuL'ks   ,v,t-j 
yet  VLry  littlu  uhiU):;.-  v-,  i:   |1  i.  u    >o    tip;    ■  ,.>■ .;.  A  !■  ..-^    ■  -  :.,j~.,!.,.    to;     Mj:,,; 
,,  M     Lt  '  1  t-    »l1        f    ,     M  1       ';     tl         l;.;ln.-l    .ml    Nc .'-    Tin",;; - 

i  n  i  i    i     i      i         ut     i 

in.'.;,  ;  IU  IM..  nt.n-.  ■■;.  '■-.;.  |.-'.7:  I'  ,,■!.■■■  lucr  liil:),  t;:i  i  ■  1^  prom  Un.; 
:-■:■  ■  !■  v.  ■..:■  J,,::  !■..,,.,  :  L' ,;■,,.  l.-'i-.o  p..;r  (.\nf.  :»-',;  Ditto,  l'ivo-;ml- 
:..  it  Jf  ,  Br  Cent  103|. 

In  the  Foreign' House' thoVlcUin^ahavo  been  rithor  limited.  (Jjjnpm  1 
tit  ion  ,  iltlu.   (,h  t 

TivorerCent^   h  1 

hi-  and  \  H  It 

'i'lntif  .-,.'-;!  M.,l(  ,.,-l  r.  i,!:..  ::;  \i,..,;i,-.,n  Tb.v;  y,r,y  (\>>.^-;  M',;  IVt-iv. 
II.m.-l-  (-M  (.,,i.'-.  (:■  i  ;  l\,i,ii.-,.v'.  I';  ia-.  n-rLViif..  -I;'  l:;:'.i..n  I-'.  ;■,;■-  ;.i ,  I 
It. If  ]■..  (_',!.;■  ',;  .  Ki-i,,,  I!,..,,,,,,  C,n,-.  '.I'.;  Str.ln,;^  Fi.-e  ,■ 
(Vnt-,  .■_■■;;     !H|Miii:-.li   Thr.;.,  ,,,-r    ijeutrt.   ■(<;'.  ;     Uitto,    New    IJ-jforro  1,    o/- 


;■  .    i .,,    ,. :,     i     .       ]  Lit     :-.■,  ;..  '■  : 

.|..niL-,|,..i;k    li.inl;    ISlmivn   Iiilvl;  .  i.-  ,.n.;.  .1    Si.ai-i'  To    ■   i:»m  i.;r,'0  L-:--t.;nt,  .Hi  1 

(■si.;.-:',  i'.  ner.Lllv,  lnwo  ruled  lirra.  Agra  and  l-aiiv.i  :;-m-  in  ■■■,.;  ,■■■,<:■.  i. 

-,;.:;    \,,-tr.;lri!.  ;::',  ;   L.,nl!    ,,f    I  a,;.,,.  VI;      0.,uk   ,.f    K:Vrt,    :.'  I  J  :   C:u, 

Ml                                       li  I 
;■-.-.  ;    hj,;l!,lj.  ^u.,iti  It,   .,.,,1   A>istT,Lii;!.n  t.:ii:uteivd,   L«:.J  ;   London  Ohartorel 

■     ■.'.:,, I,  ■:    I':   ■    in.  i  ,1     ..I     I..', J  ,  i.l,  ....        ',      i  i.i,i,.     I       !.",   ,    »);[.■;.,  Lii,    J,  ■   , 


i  t      i  \  j  i     'is   t  to  1070,   100  ; 

Victoria  Six  per  Conta"™?!  ox  div.  °V 

Is;  ill,- L.|l.,n.  ...,.:,  ;iL-,  omIi.;l.  it,,  ..,11.  .v.in-  1 .  i  •:<<■■■.-,  i,..i  h,:.;n  d.-m.;  :  — 
.'ii-l.:  .-.h-xi-.oi  .)!„,'.  1-::.,  B;,-;i,i  IV.,!,:Wi.rl;,'.  ■!.'';  Aii.l.,  .ill  ■!>  A.  ,';■!■.  .' 
lunil,  ;i'.'  ;  <iv.,t.d  I'll.  ..■-..,  .:';  bdi-,  V,  ,i,-..  .,!„. ,;,  imji;  Klv,tn.;  i-;l.; 
it'-l'li.      '-     '      ^li!]..     '  ;      l,i..i..i,     (Jul.  ■■      -  M..;-  .  .         1..  .      H  ■  !    . 

I  I        iiid  Ontntil 

SI. -.in,.  ?.<;  Ditto  \.v;.  ::t  ;  H.iv.d  Mail  tM-iL-j  V.'.:  ;  Van  Di.;i!.a/.- 
I  I.   II;    bii-iiiini;l..,ui  i'.ij.  ,1,    ').:;,   i.ieg.sn^a.  -o  ;   W..-t   Mi  lilt.-.---.'.    Vt'..tM- 


:;.mlv   SiiAitL'W.Nr.  Sr...  k      -Aail.  a-..:.av.    N,.M  i-i;'ii  '■•».    an  1    H  ivtcra 
o.      <1   ;      j;i.-nnn;-l,  „(1,      V.'. .]  .-,■,■)..;  -,",,.'..  „j,     .or!      dt-ai.-_VallvV.__-i; 

.:•,-■;>:,;    I    1      1  I       I  I       ,."n-"i    It  1 

A   S',,.,.k.   H;,  ■   Crt,t    W,-t,ni,    <■  ■!  ;    Dal:,.,    St.,. a '  ^Valk-y.  -io  ]   Lao- 


ntifihtoi!,    ]]■'_ 


"avi  i;ciiy,'  -t,';"Mortb  Briti&n, 


■:..  ...     ■ 


E  ,  (  rLrnC™vo1J^ 

,■!  ;     -d.-.l^a     i-,.ar-.a,I-t.Ual,    ,,■,    l.',_a,f    ^;  ,    ,-.  ..-.,■,.,.,,[     ,"    ,„'  ',  t-  : 

«     n     "a!(  i;  v  '  ;  u^ord' Worcoster' aQd  ^™ffiSS;  le£ 

l.!::n    '■■   r-i   ":     a.  -:.-.  —  Doinb  ly,    I!  irol  t,    find  C-nt' d    India.    07-1-    p,rf 
I  1    1  I  _  , 

i  l      Dr  i  '  '' 

i-'f   <  ".U-..la.   li;  ;       M  ..a,--.     |-,.id     ,„  j    ,   Hd!    [-.a-    , ',  n"     ■•  ■,        )>,<    ..      [■',  -.-.     ,„., 

^   il     i-1,        n  k, 100;    Punjaub.ii;    Indus    Su.-m  i'loUll .,  v, ,  J\-,nv.U:l 
l(,i,L'i, ,;.-._ Aiit-.verp  and  Rotterdam,  '. 


1  ■:,  al„l ■.:,;;;,  7  ;     LotJil.nh.io  \ 


L^c,   ; 


2!ffB  MARKETS. 


i-t>;       si    .■  \     i.ii,,i.,.,i.:i.i„...         a.. 1 1 ,   £f  j7fcQ.rH<«fclk  HKS 

.-i  ".''■.■  _"■■'■."  -■;■,.''■.. :  '■',"■.."    ';  '-■' :  -:  '  ;:.-'     :■■■■■  ,,:    ■■■■■■■;  '-  ''"a.,  a„!..,  ;.:.■.., 

. iii'.i!.,t .;."'■ . ';;.-„;';.,,,:i';;'-';;, ■',■':;■■  /:;.';:■'  -,  :=J- '-'f'^^i^i k*»p»^.w*- *» «».•»•« 

JJta.  tofti.  i   tjw. 

;':,,;'-.-M-  i_r-:  .■■;".  '    ■■■  ■'■'■'■  ■■■■■      ■■■  ■   »i   ■■-  ■■  «  ■'-- 


:;:v:;,;„ 
;"  ;:.!  ; 
:.  ,'.''■  ' 


TBB  LONDON  GAZETTE. 
Fbidav,  Apbil  6. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS,   frc. 
T)  0  B  M  S    by  E.°  0™  DERING.     Price  5s. 


A  HOUSE  for'  tl         rjBUI  ' 

_  AjcMteclimlly  Sketched,  by  T.10M-.8  MORBU,     •». 


EDgro>lnB».     u«w«  tiiu  u=uaa  iJt<-rar7  ^"' -"■  ;^,   ' ; ■;;■■ 


"POB    ILLDMJ      .    ' 


,L<   I     II  LI     II   I        I         - 


pi  OLD  or  COPPER  PAMTS.j-JOHNSON'S 


"pOR    FAMILY    ARMS  send  to    the    Royal 


i^REST  DIES  cut,  5-       T     '     I  1  ' 


oist. 

-■"■     '•"•'■■v 

i- 

w 

EDDI 

NO 

CARDS 

—  For  Lady  and 

,";.■""'■." 

~prto'ShniES°"BjniaSS*?id.5'™iPi 

•"■"' 

lalMBtii 

"""• 

w.o. 

rriHE  PEN   SUPERSEDED.— MARK  YOUR 

r/i'ii|,''o'1-Vj.|.'rM;.->''  i'  V,'  i:N  V  i:i.L'rniO-SILVEa  'pLiTEa'1  By 


GENUINE   and  ORIGINAL   BONDS 


TJAHLIA      CATALOGUE.  —  FREDERICK 


il  I  ' 


T>EAUTIFUL     FLOWERS.— 100    Papers 


"V[EW  DWARF  BEDDOTG  TROP.EOLUMS. 


piLOWER    SEEDS, 

and  aa.'sd'Vr  pYcnel  C  OJuetuera  Dn.mmond*  MnuMWer,  bright 

Bltto   new   spotted,   bright  yellc^ivilh  ^rtniaan'  epX,'  Jd°  par 
packet.      Lobelia   Ora.  lie.   r  i  i  I    ,  , 

r;«k.:t.      P."',.: L,  ,.(   II,.  ci..:!    1.  , .\  ..... .I-..  Ii,  |-„.lln      U,., 


TUOECBSTEIiSHIBE^  SAUCE. 


|RE      BROTHERS     and 


Q1  O^LAD  IE  S.— SEASON     I860. -Richly 


DUTY  OFF  FRENCH  PERFUMERY.— ED. 


WIwWfn,!tlZk?rJ°b™™vK5 


TU>HBB™™Sn™u.  K  TI?RNING 


SPECTACLES— Important    Iinj 

brilliantly  tran.pal'cni'owt  aged   or  young  per, 


approvement    in 


NEW    MUSIC,    tgc. 
TN  YA1N  I  WOULD  FORGET  JHEE.    By 


THE  BELL-RINGER.     New  Song,  composed 


pALFBS  NEW  BALLAD,  "  I  Wandered  by 


STEPHEN      GLOVER'S     NEW     BALLAD 


HI  KEEP  ME  IN  YOUR  MEMORY.    New 


"WALLACE'S  NEW  BALLAD,  "  The 


T)0N     PASQUALE.      Arranged    by 


T    T      HATTON'S  NEW  BALLAD,  "As  I'. 


|TT\      soxcs    I      1      I    II  I  Tl       L   . 


pHEAP  VOCAL  MUSIC,  in  volumes,    cloth. 

m'o^ical'booqobt  office?" 
rpHE  RIFLE  RECRUITING  CALL,    Martial 


rEi  i 


CHEAPEST   MUSIC   REPOSITORY 


TMTOSIC    HALF  PRICE  and  Postage- 


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pURNITUI 


URNITURE    and  . 


jmks.  K.f;,"i..rr.si 


■pUENITURE,  SECONDHAND— A  dark  OAK 

■!.■■.        '.■■■■ 
1...  "^y  ..ii:..::,-.      :..:.■.:,,.    :!,.,„  ,, ,  v..l.,e.     Cube  ...v.cd  a! 


FAMILIES  FURNISHING  will  nnd  SLACK'! 


SPOONS  and   FORKS.-SLACK'S    SILVER 
1.1.1:' ,.TKO  i'LATi? ..    ai-illnc  allver  ocer  nlekel ; 

:    ■  .!•.".     I." , 


GARDNERS'   £2  2s.   DINNER  SERVICES 


pLATE.— A.    B.    SAVORY    and    SONS, 


4  Bait  Spoona  (silt)        ..10. 
1  Flab  Slice  (pierced)     ..    BIO. 


Flab  8U=o  (pierced)   '.'.    1  li 


pATENT  CRYSTAL   WINDOW    BARS,  i 


QAUTION  to  purchasers  of  DR.  DE  JONGH'S 

iESiK,', 


J^OTICE     TO    LADIES.— KING    and 


GRAND         DISPLAY      of 


3ATTERNS  of    SILKS,   &c,      r;    P..  :  i,. 


TEW     SPRING 


JiAMILY   MOURNING  and  BLACK  SILKS 


FEW       SPRING      SILKS     at      KING'S, 


WORD'S      SELECT       MANTIES.- 


pORD  S(  I 


p.ORD'S       SELECT       MANTLES 


Jk]"  B  W      S  P  Ku  JJ^G^D  R  E  S  S  E  S. 


11LK  POPLINETTES.  in  Brilliant  Colours, 


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1000    a,Fdlnd^Fn(,D'r£^albU.MJ0HAIRl 


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JAMES     SPENCE     and     CO.,     77    and    78, 


rpo      DRAPERS,      MILLINERS, 


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pORD'S       SELECT       MANTLES, 


WORD'S        ZOUAVE        JACKETI 


PORD'S    ZOUAVE     JACKETS,     beautifully 


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■VTEW    MANTLES,    of    NOVEL     DESIGN, 

| 

,.:..,..,.: at -I  la'ii   ,..::.Mil.i:.:::.:.:i    :,i...  ..:), ...    I- .  H^.  I.  .,.■  .1. - 

1 
..'!     '  ■  ■ '•  ^ ''       : ' ■■ 

-!''::'. :^^i:,  ![ 
'.       '  ', 

uroptuc-un  Mia  raoe.xiii.Kiy  iuu.u.ou.0,  .  BUli.™.     aub  TOPHANA, 

■'■I:',     ■     "     !     'I'"'      '         '      ■    '■       ■■■-        i     '  ^"' !''    ' 

.,.  ,li;„il  ....,:    ,.,:    II,,    l'i,il.--i    .'..l.'i  "■  M,     .1..!  ■     .(.lei  .,[    . 

!  ....  '■■  ■    «' ■    :■■'         <\      I"    ■"■     ■       " 

■    :  .  i i      ■    ■   !     ''I    ■! '■■■'    "■!,!>     ■■■■ 

nAlnw  whT''lhZ  mw'tSS  Qoth  MrinTlQ*mMb^CrouiirdDvi!!y 

IF)      I           :•■>  ,'i!.       I       I            I                    ly[L|lWnl,ii.m11tI 
ii..    !  ,.i     ■     I"'   i'i     '■.■■■:  ■■    '  i 

ACKETS.lnBI<iltouCloll,,'7-.i:i    ......  .  t,,:,l;; ..  If    <,.,„:,:  -.]   .Ir,:  ., 

^ii"'  'in  aoTl,   0Ii  Bll^Tc^'ul^nd'  l"  guioei.1  eatt,.  *"  'tl^No^ 


"VfEW      FRENCH     BREAKFAST     DRESS,' 

II  |  l^tf^lon.lfti.Sd' 


FEW  MOHAIR  MADE-UP' DRESS,  Ha.  9d,3 


p<l    I.  Ill  i         I       -Qui 


HHE  HALF-GUINEA  CLOTH  JACKET. 


M&I. 


TLE  CLOTHS, 


BOYS'    DRESSES,    for    School  or  Walking. 

-i    i     i    i      ,  i     , 

Uade  In  nil  Ih9  dbw  Melton  and  Heather  01  otbi adapted  to  the 
season,  and  allowed  to  ho  tbo  protUeat  ftud  moat  aorvlceiiblo  coatomea. 


J^DTLE^CORPS.— The  Materials  recommended 

"  ■■'  I  ■.'■■■!.  1        ■"!         ■■< )      '■         '.I"'      ' 

i™  pr™cedTr  ttiy^demLTrfM^-H*  TSSd.  n'oSu'iM.  ^ 

hiii,  aa;»wtn  Bt. 


SOMAS      D.      MARSHALL'S      ELASTIC 


mHE.  PLICATDRA    NEW     FRISSETTES> 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC,    tfc. 

D' ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 
*    ' i;j'„:z,"mfJs.n. 


./ALBERT'S  NEW  QUADRILLE,  ERIN  C 


T\  ALBERT'S  NEW  VALSE^PEREA  NENA. 


ALBERT'S    NEW     VALSE,     SULTANA. 


TV  ALBERTS    NEW     VA] 


ALBERT'S     NEW     POLKA,     TEE    BIG 


J)'ALB 


m 


ALBERT'S      RIFLE      CORPS      POLKA- 


ALBERT'S    RIFLE    CORPS    WALTZES. 


TYALBER 


FLORAL  HALL,  COVENT  GARDEN.— The 
BAND  nf  Urn    L'OLDSrr.EAJ!  GUAEDS  parfoniicd  with  tha 


■"UHE'S  DER  FREYSCHUTZ.     Fantaisie  do 


wz 


ALL    THINGS   ARE    NOT 


fELLON'S     OPERA,     VICTORINE. 


NEW    MUSIO,    Ifc. 
JTENRY  ■f,^RM^^u™W-lP^2,ST« 


rENRY   FARMER'S  RJTLE  jJALOP, 


HE„^ 


RY  FARMER'S   GEMS  OF  CHRISTY 


HENR' 
iirm 


FARMER'S      JUPITER 


ENRY    FARMER'S   BLANCHE   VALSE. 


]  I£v: 


ATTSIONS;  or,  They  Rise  Before  Me  One  by 


p    W.  GLOVER'S    New  Song.^  |>°M™EY 


MACFAKllEN'S  New  Son,:,  WHEN 


GA.  MACFARREN'S  LITTLE  CLARINA'S 


JTEPHEN     GLOVER'S     New     Song,    THE 


!W      SONG.— WE     MEET     AGAIN, 


"VTEW  SONG— MAIDEN,  ARISE.     Written 


NEW   MUSIC,   $c. 

CHOPIN'S  MAZURKAS.     Edited  by  J.  W. 
DAVISON.  Pnbll>l,.,ltj,i:.  .l.v.  ).„...-.,  n,u..L.  ..!.-,,  I  HurtN  it 
MAZUtKA      roll   IlAsu         l 


TVUSSEK  and  WOELFL.    Edi 

ted  by  J. 

W. 

SrtgSft. 

a 

TITENDELSSOHN'S      SONGS 

WITHOUT 

't'^iv 

'.',"   : 

1  EMS   OF   PIANOFORTE   MUSIC,  by  the 


rpHE  POPULAR   SONGS   of 

a " 


VSTILL  YOU  LEAVE  THE  LANDj^JESSlEj 


■ITOLUNTEER    RIFLE     CORPff^  GJ^D 


HAPPELL'S      EIGHTEEN      AIRS, 


CHAP 
■iihV. 


1ISTER  ELVES.— Vocal  Duet  for  two  Ladies' 


mo    PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES.; 


pHAPPELL'S   FOREIGN    MODEL 

iTuillkotba  ordinary  Cotl4oPiaiiofort*)t  luesSbrluRflUid  tha  foilcat 


mHE    MODERN     SLNGilNU-mAJ 


HE  FRIEND'S  GIFT:  a  Collection  of  the 


pHARLES  W.  GLOVER'S^NEW  SONGS— 


TkTFIW    VOCAL    DUETj 

0HAELES  W'.  GLOVEI?    tto.  fld. 


Ttf~EW    VOCAL    DUET,    THE    FISHER'S 


JADING    LEAVES.      Words  by  Mrs. 


for    the     VOLUNTEERS— 


piIEAP  EDITION  of  MOZART'S  TWELFTH 


CHILLING    EDITION    of     DE^  BERIOT'S 


rpHE   IRON   BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  68, 

»,  Jamaica,  Pm,  Trinidad,  and  Vaiiatnela. 


AGRICULTURAL       ENGINEERS' 


TyHAT  WILL  THIS  COST  TO  PRINT  t  i 


MONUMENTS,     TOMBS,     CHIMNEY. 
MiiiiiiPrBCES.  *o.-Tho  largest  STOCK  o(   MAJTDTAtTITrEBr, 


WASHING-MACHINE.— A      New      Patent 


p     and   S.    BEYFUS'    £28    DINING-ROOM 


p    and  S.  BEYFUS'  £35  DRAWING-ROOM 


p.  and  S.  BEYFUS'  £28  ( BEDROOM  SUITE 


MAPLE    and    CO.    for    FIRST-CLASS 


JUVENILE    DANCE  MUSIC,  price  Is.  each 


CCHLOESSER'S 


NEW  GRAND  DUETS  on 


W£, 


NEW  ILLUSTRATED 


*N    EVENING    WITH    BALFE. 

Also,  by  "nOEDMAUM,  AN  EVENTNQ  WTTH  THE  OH1 


IT1HE  JUVENILE   PIAN 


PIANOFORTE  ALBUM, 


JULIA     VALSE. 


Ql     CHRISTY'S    MINSTRELS' 

44:    aa-Ud— BOOSBYB' OHBIBTTS  MINSTBE 


mHE  MOTHERLESS  CHILD  (They  chide  r 


LORD   IS  MY    SHEPHERD.     By 


JOSEPH    WILLIAMS,    123,    Cheapside,    the 
P„Whl»r  ot  Ho»rp  Earm.^  «l.hraM  DA1JCB  HJ8IC,  li 


1HE  ALEXANDRE    HARMONIUM  at  Sis 


HHE    PATENT    DRAWING-ROOM  ] 


ELEMENT       WHITE'S       NEW       SONGS. 


pERALDINE.      New    Song,    introduced    by 


"VTEW    POLKA.— THE     LADIES'     RIFLE 

S£/ti'"il*.t  .MhffTSt"  t"°.'p»°U.r,™ Johnu,™ hoTroTOuSd 


XTEW  VOCAL   DUET,    FAIRY   DREAMS. 


NEW     SONG.— OLD     FRIENDS      AND 


T  URL  INK— WALLACE'S  NEW   ORAND 


T  URLINE.— The  following  are  the  favourite 
' 


'■'■  ■  '■'.:'■   '•-■■'--i't-i'-  1"  "'■■  ■■ 


SA^„h 


17    and    18,    Cornhill, 


LAMPS  are  the  BEST.— The 


p  ORHAM'S    KALEIDOSCOPIC    COLOUR- 

S'!S^|uS^"BECKXt5SihT,^ 


A  SMALL   POWERFUL 
v,     1    M»'  ' :  -  ' 


T  URLINE. -D'ALBERT'S 

_l_s     V  ILSK    tuU       I       1 

POLKA, 

PIANOFORTES.—  CRAMER, 

BEALE, 

.:'"" 

TTAHMONIUHS.— CRAMER, 

*h(  .,  iDU.U.D  tl  \  KJWNIUM3  In  grant  var 

m     .  1 

aSH 

riHE  FLORAL  HALL  POLKA.   By  ALBERT 


i:x:„:^c^:^^"';^«:.t:xp: 


.TOLKIEN'S     PIANOS.  —  Public  ^Attention 


" ITOLKI  i  I  1     LA     PIANOFORTE, 

ILEEN    A    ROON.     New  Irish   Song.      By  ;L,?."        '  ,  l ,'  K;VSr5J.."ah.".t  °™ 

AUIIMio       i^nHYi..  I„r  lit  Sl.,1,.1  "  1'',-.."'i:-..!,IV   I!-,    f   o-  ''      "■  >    ,i IN-    ' -ill  I..  .....,..! 

|-..i-     1-  1.  ...i-iCo.  67,Bag<iit.nmi    Dublin    u  BtuMU  ,  .UIoBtiai  gratii.— H  luhS  WtUiwn-iUeot  LohUou-biiiigo  ^.0. 


mELESCOPES,  Opera,  Race-course,  Field,  and 

ti  1      1 


QPECTACLES.— Optical '    Improvements,     to 

■'' M.   ,  ;  ..  t:    :    ..;   'I-     .  .  ...      ,1 


^^S^SSSX-S^^^SSS^" 


T-VEAFNESS.— A  newly-invented    Instrument 

lotte/'io"^'^  parsou^,  u  t 


fNFANTS'     NEW    FEEDING-BOTTLES.— 


pjFANl 


TO    LADIES    NURSING.-ELAM'S   NEW 
NIPPLE-SHIELD  tot  toilng  away  all  pain  "h"51,,,1^™1* 


QTOOPING  of 

b?th."  piunfohlSt  'loShU™°™Mr"'tti;ola^"  forikMoS™; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PHILARETE  CHASLES. 
There  aro  few  lives  of  literary  men 
.  constant  investigation 


tion  of 


London 


"Study  of    Men 

Nineteenth  Century," 

Ctaral*,b,"£',:kE"™» 

Philarete  Chasles  was  more  than  twenty 
!  age  when  he  returned  to  France, 
he    shortly  afterwards    founded, 

»».  siihsequouHy  Prefect 

luvut  fintamurlu.c,  a  well- 
>h-appreoiated  jaeriodlci ' 


.ui-a-^i.-sD.  i\t<  i:  :;- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


tl-  ■liM.iiJ  ■L-,i!v.  U.I,     i'   '  ■  ......loll-.:  Mi.:Ji..'i--,i:i..i,..rtlJ,v[1- 

ry  ro!;i  nW-.l.k  -.■■l; ;V:-  c,-Ll.-.  |„ult  Uy  I'l.-Sro  Cozzo  during 

beginning  of  the  thirteenth 

"    1  by  a  loggia. 

n  which  it  rets.     It  is  said  to  be  the  largest 
imns  iu  the   world.     Probably  (from  a  certtti " 
i  building    suL'iiO,.t3-l   to   I'.itUvJio    hi  a    Italic 
Eadhca  at    Vicen.-.H.     Tho  >i|'l>->'  i"->'Uoi]   is   <■„:,■>■ .,]._. t    i,v    .,.   sjU!l,|e 

r.v.m'JflTUHrm.-nH'l    tl'    W\.|.0.    I'.mI    :■  ■!    uiu-.;h    in    h.  ■;■■■';!  i,  the    V.-.iii:-' 

I  with  allegorical  -frescoes.     The  exterior  oi  the 

building  is  won.k-rfullv  .jii^ut  ;"/i  picturesque.  The  roof  already 
■soti.i^.fii  i  j  ■_> H.  the  orl:  ii  al  oi.o.  In  IlI'h;  an  A  ^-ustine  friar  famous 
:  ■■  f'-u  a.M.lMt'--<-t  LiiM..  iM  l'...'!".-i,  :".i.'i  sIlj.'.-c!  to  the  IVluaas  drawings 
he  had  made  of  a  palace-roof  in  India.    They  were  so  delighted  with 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


COMMEMORATE  ',%  vr.ATTJES  AT  STIRLING. 
The  town  of  ^tirlii.f:  is  r^ogrnj-ljically  in   the  centre  of  Scotland  ; 

oontro  in    ro - 1 .  -.-t  of  tho-e  ovd  ard  miht.ir;  o|».  r  ■ 
i:-,.r.-  v.-hici:  for  ,i  c-.ijr.fe  of  cout'o-k^  were  o.vrred   ..a   o i ■ ,-.[  r: iti m-^.v I 

i\o    u  ■; si    i: li-i-nt   to    Hir    U  ■  M  1.1  -n    u  a'1  i-  ■     is  to   be  or.  .  t:c  ; 

si. and;-:  forth  piv.niiriMil-.  in  the  -■  a' -a  or  iVvL-l  olid]  io  v.-hh'i  .:■!  idio::  I 
m, noon. led,  .  O'l  i-  ^1 -out  a  ■ . i i I c  ,> n ■  1  a  li  ;IM:ot!i  •  n.-.rrli-ens'.  S'iiio 
i-.  '..not,  01.  a  rook  similar  in  formation  to  the  iV  1  ■■'!■■  i:  ».  1;  of  K  'mlonyi 
'l"!ie    CiLS'le  sarruoivi  !.<■■.    Lbo  v.a-^te'  u    bro^  of    the    Loll,   a  raj,    Ihoo.- 


aiTe  ..!;.-□  a  or!  ■:,  :;ra(w     A   lamb  at  their  foat 

conscious  of  tie  L-  ntl. and  -...:.-lo-    -at;  re  of  the  pair.     Margaret 

Wilson  was  drowced  in  the  Water  of    Blednock,    Wigto     ' " 

vcfo-ii.g  to  ae'...-  ■■..-.■■  :  't.-.l.i:i:.^  I  I.  ie;  baviii^supr^r,:^  -;ari 

f.'.'ro-  of 'a  (,:    "k   :'-'.■',",  !.,':"!''    ,".".   'tVtf. 


a-mf.ei 


:.d     -■    >■   s 


L,    .   „i    h,d 

nCbur.-fc, 


ting  appearaneo.      &tir- 

helicvod,    was   a  prin- 
cipal reii.lence  of  the  SoolristV-.ov  ■■ 

of  °  the     chivalrous     and     poetical 

o'iod  by  Id-  1:..\m1  successors  till  the 


.■oro-'.M 


Mill. 


.;  ;■   ..ia,,.C 

m.l  .-..nrtK' 
.1  the  -p-u 
."..■'■■■y,  nu.l 


l.ijh  renown  on  the  union  of  i 
cro.TDs.  The  Castle  was  untenant- 
save   by  occasional    companies 

Castle,    associated  with   regal  in 


of  .-operM-ition  witobop  were  burnt 
on  the  bill  l  ho  faggot's  blaze  con- 
suming the  miserable  vu.no.ms  ot 
lioimLir  prejudice  rose  high  amidst 
scenes  formerly  trodden  in  proud 
magnificence  by  Scotland's  noblest 

priTilV'lately     Ibe   Cutis 


tions  have  been  demolished,   and  a 

large  portion  of  ground  has  been 
laid  out  aa  a  cemotery  and  as 
pleasure-grounds.  These  improve- 
ments were  commenced  about  three 
years  ago  ;  and  they  have  been  fol- 
lows 1  out  with  perseverance.     Stir- 


.Miii  Knox,  and  the  spirited  enter- 
prises of  the  other  persons  whose 
names   are    gratefully   enrolled    in 


half  so  much  t 


■  0.0  hampions  of  tl 

toe   Cistle    Hill   have  >|..-,ng  op  ,r.,t„es  of  John   K 

J-i-.'i. ■'■'■'■     ■    '■'■■"    ■■'■■  .  J  mi  ■  ■  :'    nwic!     no. I   1 

aol   .1   ■o-,,.r  .,r  statuarj   emblematic  of  the  pure  devotednee 
simple  faith  of  Mavvra-et  \\  ihon      .M;o.\  of  these  monumental  & 


■  i.,;on  v'e-o'ed  >.y  orovinei.d  f, 
many  first-rate  works  of  art,  particularly  bv 
one  of  the  most  tainted  of  the  Edinburg] 
tiat:..o  represents  a  marble  group  of  Mar 
sister  Agnes.  The  former  is  1  1 
.-i-rov  Aone-a  t,tfcn<k.-l  'r  iheir  ^■^■or.., 
c  rd   uu.Iatesthed  — ""  ' 


W-nieir.aUtreot'-..  and  in  front    of  one   of   the  pnldie  buildic^.       l'"er 

I  I.I   me. I  ho  Great  I 

bition  in  1851.  It  was  purchased  for  iti  present  position  by  Mr. 
I'.oromood.of  r'.o.-!:d«.!e,  Sto-ho^.  by  whose  nioniiieer.ee  many  of  the 
recent  improvements  in  the  neighbourhood  have  been  earned  out, 
and  at  whose  sole  expense  the  greater  number  of  the  memorial 
m  reared.  Other  improvements 
■r  places  that  can  boast  of  havine- 
short  space  of  t 
::  !  .uxdiitocturo  as  Stirbio.-:. 


1  progress,  and  there  t 


THE  GRAND  MILITARY  STEEPLECHASES  AT 

;  said  that  the  late  Duke  of   Wellington  never  refused  lea* 
nee  to  any  officers  when  they  wanted  to  hunt  or  ride  a  stee 


tervoned,  Northamptonshire  v.av-,  .ieserWd,  and  t 


iield  in  _\orl|... 
i  Ddrd,  feat  a 
In  1S40  the 


So,!,     ,.-u,   t 


erminerily  over 


test  that  officers  v, 
it  nominations.  From  those  deep  ravines  all  liv 
ed  armies  has  disappeared,  but  many  a  rude  cross 
ill  tell  where,  side  by  side  in  sad  array,  many  gall 
eg  who  erst  mounted  the  gay  jockey  jacket,  and  r 


.;>n    niii'.l  1 


jiir:  one"  ha.  been  chosen  in  Northampton  s  hi: 

■'■■■.  II   ■    ■'■         b  .■!.!,,    I.    ■.,:,  .      i«.       ||-,...i(,,.fl      |]!;0    ,,    ;-,.,rt   Of 

1  ..-■■    d-:  real   home.      Thov 

•■'  l  ■■■■  .:;tto  love    it    from    the    Melton    Ktrue/crle>  in  <  linker'^    and 

\   ■■  '■■•■?-    day,    and   then   •■The    M.rpn?,"    with  Cock  Robin   and 

■    "■■•   h'.varf,  r.-asa  far  i-reafer  objeei.  of  interest  to  them  thaneven 

1    ■    '  L"tt..,y,   l;,:,L,- \  ;vis,,,    ,r  -.. 

111,1  mu       r l(o 

'  '■•■tateof  Wili,.au)  lia.rri:-,  I!:,,].,  of  Wootton  Hall,  whose 

Hi  I        .      ,1  1  ^  III! 

""■:-     l  h...|,uri:able  Uo 

"now"  and 
i«,anaaDK0k,  winch  L  ,  !  to  bu  ,0,,-.  ■■!  twice.      The  Grand 

,l;-ll",(  "C    ■■'"'-■    ■■""  bj    1    ,,,1.,;,,  .vtl,|,-,.ou,    of  the    King's 
"■"'.,|--   "!1    lj"   ""r"      M    ,,     1      1 
"   T'    '"^(.'""    " 

Sir  it.  Do  liJoMrVrh, 


No  .!>  .trOOwa:: 
.ti--  :ield,  : 


:'  (.l.jOi.dr-.-d    I 


fiSE 


i:-;v: 


.-1  !  t ..:.  alc-O  Wo,,  ;!  jjood  01..0 
■.«.  :■  -old  for  l!.i>-.--.  Owing  t 
Mi  .  •■  ..t  people  to  keep  the  c< 

very  much  spoiled.      This,  howevi 


■r  ■     11        1     1     , 

n  the  work  of 


■  ■      '■■!,   'I    l;cic:..".e  V.'iU   [.■;rio.-0.     11,  i-n.-l,  ■.   L!:ds. 

A  plot  of  cottage  property   which  has  obstructed  a  full  view  1 


MR.  SAMUEL  WARREN  ON  SOCIAL  REFORM. 

le  grand  jury  of  Hull,  delivered  a  f. 


■  ■■■ '  i-oi.ii.    ■!, 


respective  bphercs 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS— FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 
formally  inaugurated >t  Sydney. 

v:h.'.;iuer   Trill  succeed  Lord  Macaulay 

ieC3SSonSdSw  SS^S1  Sb0fc  MmSelf  IaSt  Saturdav  ni«ht  'm 
Lord  Valentia  has  lately  rece 


The  Chancellor  of  the  Exchecmei 


njuries  by  a  fall  i 


Mr.  Wise,  M.P.  for  S 
t  a  pubh'c  dinner  on  Wed 
The  Dutch  journals 


E-al 


y  that  the  accounts  of  the  rice  crops  in 

-  I     1       ■  'ii  give  a  dinner  on  the  2nd  mst  to  Baron 

1  h 

'  '      '  '      '     1  1    in   1         I  I    will   bo  -.bio    ;-.-, 

.  recently  passed  ■ 


cast  from  Mrs.  Jameson's 

i-  to  be  'i-od.  v....  I„.lk-.a:,  in  prep  ,/in,-  ;1  b.,..t  ,-, 
medallion   of  Kirke  White,  by  Chantrey, 


tbO(  M'edioM     Act-?    the 

■  was  taken  after  death-     This 

recently  been 

The  Bund  of    Heine  announces  that  the  Swiss  Government  has 
:solvcd  to  establish  a  ree/nl.n-  Le-,Hou.,t  Loudon, 
A    girl,   aged  eleven  years,   died  of  hydrophobia  at  Cloenmore, 

o-..,L       «!.,:.■  ■.<.-.;■>  hUt ;n  by  a  m ad.  do.;;    djaut  two  months 

CI      I       klison,  Esq.,  now  Secretary  to    her  Majesty's  Embassy 

!  t  I       0.1:     been  nd    1   i:.'.   be  1  I    |        ,       h   .  I'x'aa- 

roooo-y         I  ^luo.ur  I  (       (    t      I  r.,  toe     1    l  ..,   I  ... 

A   fina  Bturgeon   has  been  taken   in  the  River  Thames,   near 

r./eninilie,  (vLieh  wo;  for^LvriV'.lt.   her   .U:ijo-d.y   tlit   'J.ieeo,   at   \Vu.id-.r, 

baa 

1  >  I  !  !  1    I  v 

The  installation  of  the  Right  Hon.  W.  E.  Gladstone,  as  Rector 

'.<  tb  ii.o.1   .  01  Eli  ■   ■>!•.   1.    11    !!.  ilure  '  '"■001'  :  !>   "L-"1-'   '  ''- 

On  Wednesday  morning  there  was  an  election  of  two  directors 
at  the  Bast  India  House  Colonel  :-■.■,,  8j  u  p  ,;;.-  oh  iJrmanl  and  Major- 
General  Moore,  were  re-elected  without  opeomUou. 

On  Monday  a  bill  was  introduced  by  Government  into  the  House 

The  aentene      i  1  an      t  the  last 


;  is  said  that  the  ] 


1         I  irdinia  has  conferred   the  Grand  Cross  of  the 

rdL-r  ..r  Si.    ,;.,.!:■!■■<-   -,  I  Sf.   j/i  :„^  -u  the  I'reia 


:;i:i* 


e  Martimprey, 
Uknown  landscape-painter,   and  M. 


The  anniversary  services  of  the  West  Riding  Home  B 


lie-Eo  i  •        ia,  juat  promulgated,   extends 


'  1     i  1        1  1  dl  leave    London  at  seven 

On  Tuesday  week  Mr.  Macready  was  united  in  r 

.    .11        I      r  ..J  .'■        '    11   V.   1    ■■■.  ■■■■■    ■      j 
The  Irish  journals  report  the   existence   of   gr 

The   man   Cass,  who 


aypurchaaed  a  large  skate. 


On  Wednesday  week  an  outside  passenger  on  the  Versailles  li 
to  Pans  reaching   fori     1  1  ,  is    Lpproactung  a  bridge,  ! 


deposited 

The    Lord 


The  mortal  remains  of   the  Baroness  Stratheden  wt 

The  Lord  Chan,    Q      I  pi       lh<>  office  of  President  of  the 

Heenan,  the  American  pugilist,  has  been  arrested,  and  held   to 

On  Tuesday  morning   Mrs.  Elizabeth    Clark,  aged  thirty  years, 

re- Mil,...    io   die   L. m. I .i>-r...;l, I ,   atr-.'mptfd   ^elt-dv^t!-..eti.;.n    by   ri^.!.U...v.-hi..;  a 

I  I  it  !  I  I  I  I 

l^  {n^Lnixd  tu  L  >.ly  UiLtebir,    u  So-  .l.jhii"-*  re-ideuee  ut  K.^ba^tou. 

PJ  1  1    h     1        mgton    Museum    last  week 

"W^ 


The  fifth  of  the  intercolonial  cricket  matches  between  Victori 

■a-d.. aod-ltb  Of    1  ..■l.r.v.ry.   ,, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i  unmistakable  iadiv 


■I    'y: 


.  sends  fort 
struggle  manfully  in  the  cause  of  humanity  and  s- 


i  ,  call 


lifljin-  la  the  lli-hia.nds.  £ 
an!  Intd  in  tH.il  rivers, 
tho  l.itL-r  end  of  August 
jaliji  .m.  ".,.-.v il);.-'  ikpo-itod  tho! 
to  tho  sea  before  the  appt 
loiv'dii.'  -•'j.mmer  they  ^.nn  i 
p  .;•  t-:>i  in  summer  in  toe  fo: 
the  size  of  a  gudgeon ,  and  th. 
vevy   rapniiy    increa-o    in    sia.e 


tending 

stroba  of  the  sturdy  ci^ht.  and 
'      er  in  the  foxhunt, 


Hi-/'  ■;;'l.)y  )msi 
The  spawn  i 


Ten  years  is  supposed  to  be  tho 
maximum  age  10  wnicn  a  saiinon  can  attain.  But  come  wo  now  to 
salmon-fishing.     "  <.;.;,  thou,  a/outlo  eoiknoy,   nn-1  angle  in  the  New 

I; ■...•'■.  !i  k.  l-.l.l  K;.-;;-I.i;:.uj,  conic  -/.•lib  n-  .-n.!  try  a  cast  in  the  old 
Taj-  '  "   assays  i'i-oh. --.<■,-  Wilson,  in  hi.-"  i  .'..-■re  ;i;lous  of  Christopher 

s  ■"!  ■       '"■'  '■'  •'■"    ■  '■''  '■  '  *    '  '■ ■    u-  ■•    -    i    -■  ■     I  L  10 

spcii,  a...d  with  a  ken  appetising  rocoK.--:-  '.:■>;.  o,'  yoott.'ul  dava. 
And  w^Lit  hotter,  |n\.y,  can  we  do  than  accept  his  iuviLr.ion. 
and  i'< -',:..! vr  Jiim  to  wluro  "  tho  >!rai.;ht  -.<,)  i  a.rea-thy  ^npliu^.  in 
th         \      L     j  |  I 

kd.  •■.       .   I  h  I     I   or  waistband  high 

thro  i;di  river  (cemur  torrent-,  to  the  .doriou  ;  ma-.ic  of  his  running 
ai!<!  i  ,u;j';i-:.'    reel,  adler    a    touea'  a-hoo!;  .■  I  -     anm.    in-anL-,     coking, 

■■-■0:'  "         '.■:;  n-  take        i-  .■[  the  tw-nh    ■.■'.■■  ,  .i.ic  .   .  ■  ;.  <!;■■  on  J 

a-fllttc-  with    tho  preserving    virni.-n.  iram    1»  It  to   fly   a  faultless 


l'ywQBs!hS'        QloKluJ  I      4K%KK?£|eh|       Km°re8 


SOCIETY    OP    BRITISH    ARflSTS. 

1,1    '  ■■"    -■   '     '     -    '■'    '■■■      ■■'■-  oi         .  ,-,     ,-.:■      IiL:-L.., 


ordinary  i 


manufactured   for    the   exhibit! 

mdicate  talent  of  a  sort  to  add  considerably 

strength  of  our  landscape  -•■],,... 

Beginning  with  Mr.  Vicat  Cole,  there  is 
di,tio,t.  n,i  ,v,,t  from  tho  l.cai-!  i,  ,,k  , 
which  crowd  our  exhibition  walls  and  « 
holders  in  his  "Harvest  Time;  painted  at 
(106)— freshness  an  1  I        f 

pie  in  landscape 
™f  °L^I„1ient^9jJ^ue.Lbeforo  hin><  but  Tith  a  sub 


■      .■■    ii,Vl 


even  in  her  grandest  fori 
"t"  ■'  '    ~v:-l»  expandB'an  I  ei  M 
>f  the  forms  and  cc 


supremacy  < 


with  a  minute  realisai 

tho  111  ia  awido,  undo!  s  ti  <  r  ■_-■  hold  oi'  ^,-n.  '       |  | 

and  }...ri-.y  ,;,,;.  LJown-so  rip-  and  f.,11  In  th-  «r  tba',  v.o  iaa^v  wo  hoar 

h, .._.,.;,;!,.   cfi^tloaS      ll  I  111  -;.      ■  E    |    ,  ,         ! j        ...     

br.  o  ■-.. 

there  amongst  the  stubble  of  the  part  aire. 

which  stands  in  the  midet,  are 


!  o::o/-Ld  with  wonderful  < 
iuch  of,  so  as  to   distract  tl 


:.,,,,.  n 


n: 


important 
u  corn -field  is 
iere  with  open 
gratefully  re- 


ediately  behind  th: 

n-or.ded:/>  mini,  Inokcii  l.ereai 
sward,  the  rich  green  of  wt 
ar    resting   on    tho  golden    hues    oi   the    fore- 
d  ;  and  far  away  in  the  extreme  distance  we  trace  a  broad, 

i*     vales,     dot'.o..]      cii;,     oeoa  =  ional     admins-      of      waear,      and 

''Oni-ded    l.j    a    )...m    r.uv  o     ■<     Liil   .     (ha  ■■  '■  ,■     <..-;,:■■ 

)  1  1        [    ,  ]ubi,  d>V..  ^hiLil  i,)vi-.:;-.T:     hi  int-n  .ifv  a«  i^ 

^-.oe.h,  ;ron,  tu-:;  oyo  ^,\  ri  -'.s  into  i  Ira  -or  -immiiI,        AdnrnMblu 

■■  ^'ll     I         i ■■  I  -  or.mmofvkr.j.a  Tar  tho  ih.r-  t^^i.. 

mS  wlooli  p.vrv^aoa  Ll»o  wh.-.f...  ■  ■  I  a.U.iae^  no.ia-  Al.ni-.-.'  S^rroy" 
(1. 1".';.  ..s  a  .mnll  p'CV.uro  ..!  a  /inilorant  oliar.i-J. or,  l,nt  whi.-h  oviao-,  v. 
to^o  ioi-i-iuvd  a,:e!iory  which  cannot  hedcnhaJ.  IUto  kt  hav>-  Lho 
gible  ends  of  two  or  three  litfcl  UEng]  i 

an     1  i     i  h  I  u    i    h  la>'P,  ih.^J  v  -aaroinnh  i  n>  t. ,       and     v   .  i 

1  '  h     h  tl  i         >onndo  aara  jov ;  and  in  the 

front  a  rippling  stream  bus"" 
villagers  aro  drawing  water 
:vr.ou  -  |  j 

; ..  UQ  bit  of  broken  country,  with  some  sheep 

1      l  i  r         ,        ,  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS,    frc. 

-pCHOES  ri'i   i    'iii    i      i" 


w  £>s.;. 


S        WHO' 


rySE    HDNDBED^S'dW^V^OMOIMIi 


IT1HE  ART  of  ILLUMINATING,  ■»  Practised 


ITIHE      ENGLISHWOMAN'S      DOMESTIC 


T>L  ACK  W  OOD'S        MAGAZINI 


rpHE    MAGInE"  I  i 


Jf'tHe'sKIN  :  a  Guide' to  "theS 


TUELDS  GUINEA  FAMILY  BIBLE.— Large 


rpH 


II  II     i    HI 


("III  -I  I       I(        A,;. 


o\. 


ni      i     >  i  i    i     i         r    i  ii 


-VTO   CHARGE  MADE  for  STAMPI 

■A.1    PAPEBaodF    Tl  !■!:!:   r  n 


TyEDDING    CARDS,     WEDDING 


WEDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS.— 
','        '    ,r  r  If       o     EAff*.  Dospstcb   Boies. 

M«Ila,raI  Slouoted  Eai-tlope'  Caso,,  Blotting  Books,  aid  Liksiands 
tod  atru'tE?DEIoi:£i?d  ^li™'- ~  "^^J"  '°I  Fr?™'t?'>'*  k!?  *° 


TC1LUID     b: 


BLACK    WSITING 


as;  ^.,«..„u 

i  rsKSS  siauS-.K  IS,  JMtSj 

VWLETS   ALL    THE 

'       BUI  iui:..ii.\M!    ■  V  ii'.i.  ,10' 
J     ,        <    ui.n.'^rrlceis.'fld?1* 

YEAR   ROUND.— 

J^EAP  YEAR 

-l  IliSSE 

■'^I'f'.?:1 

and  LUBIN'S  New 

s^g^^S 


"P  O  W°L'°A  °N~D°S'  "     nK™AlLrVDho"R, 


.RT-UNI  ON.— Limited  to  5000 


rjHKIST  BLESSING  LITTLEJCHILDREN. 

M^rob^BS'ciiAIlLEs'E.-'    IL.'.'Ki:, 'i'  tV.',  •'.  '  t"":i  hi!      'he 
Llttlo  Children;"  on  anon.-  r,„.  ■        i.  ,-,il  "..i.l.'ov.-ry,  „      ,".., 


oorlptlcn   of   LITHOGRAPHY,    CI 


(If     "I      In      >    i  '  U    I     I       I- 


TRENT'S     CHRONOMETERS,     WATCHES, 


jmODSHAM  8 


31,  Gracechurch- 


QPERA,  ] 


PERA,  RACE,  and  FIELD  GLASSES,  in 


AMADIO'S     IMPROVED     COMPOUND 


SCIENTIFIC    PRESENTS.  —  Collections 


RNAMENTS    for    the    DRAWING-ROOM, 


1ED    GREEN 


'fS 


gEDSTEAES    and    BEDDING.— The     best 


WALNUT     SUITE    of     DRAWING-RO. 


I    null 


A  PERU.-,:  GINGS.— The  cheat 


J)ON'T  BEAT  YOUR  CARPETS  ;  have  them 

■g'S!™"'  *' 


riOALS.—  BEST      COALS     OHLY.- 


-pAU-DE- VIE.— This  Pare  PALE  BRANDY, 


<  ALT    and    CO  ,    EAST  INDIA  PALE  ami 

l:>l^>       ■  '  "        i-'I'ltVli/,.^''.':',,-.'.. 


gUWSTT'S    IA18K    CHINESE 


TENT      CORN       FL' 


TJOBINSON'S    PATENT    B 


rn      KINGSFOHD     and     SON 

.H.o       r  C:JV,-j:(,i,   il.KiARiii  .in:;; 


HOMOEOPATHIC      COCOA Its 


QOCOA— TAYLOR    BROTHERS'  PATENT 


pATTERNS    of     SILKS    from    LONDON 


rpHICKEST  CHENILLE  NETS,  ■ ,.  ] " 


jlAMILY      MOURNING.— At      PETER 


)LACK      SILKS.— The     richest,     best,    and 


A,   I'ETFH   i!0):!W.-.-yV"l|LV    -mV'R,. 


Tk/TOURNING    MANTLES    and    BONNETS. 

™nd  GENERAL  MOURHrKG 


gLACK  ^  BAREGES     that     wiU     not    split, 


NEW       SPRING       FABRICS 
BAKER  and  CRISP'S. 


jUroURNLNa-PATTERNS  POST-FREE  ! ! ! 


•XTEW    MANTLES.- 

MAKTLES  Iron,  PARIS. 


JAY    have    th. 


Tl/TESSRS.    JAY    have   received    from   Lyons 


TTOUSEHOLD    LINEN    DEPARTMENT. 

': ■         'Vl   I .,        I,      I i 

!■     Ii,     .,.'..    i  ',   :•       .. ..,.     s 


QILKS,    Eich,    Plain,    Striped,    and    Checked 


-ClRENCH    GLACE 


TjlRENCH     SILKS,     MO 


RBNCH     SILKS,     MOIRE     ANTIQUES 


M  °  '  s?w 


-piAMILY  MOURNING.— GRANT  and  GASK 


TjlNORMOUS    PREPARATIONS    FOR  THE 


VTRS.  ROBERTSHAW,  100,  Oxfords 


■"    <-■■-    ■■«■"<■  

hit,,. 

BAB 

IBS'    BERCEAU 

NE 

TT  ES, 

MA 

R  S   I  A  G  E        O 

FITS. 

LAD 

ES'       RIDINO      T 

ROUSERS, 

T  INSEY    RIDING    HABITS 

XJ                                  GIRLS,  Si  Gohiooo. 

sr 

LITTLE 

riHRISTENING      ROBES, 

24 

Guineas. 

S  I  N  E  T  I 


(COMPLETE      SETS     of      BABY      LINEN, 


,i      lii  n  i       il 


I/,' 


ADIES'  LINEN,  one-third  less  than  the  usual 


TNFANT8'  CLOAKS,    one  guinea,    Cashmere, 


TgABY  LINEN,  one-th 


',  one-third  less  than  the  usual 


igOUAVE    JACKETS,  various  styles,  7s.  del. 


i  •  '■  'n'r~ 


.  and  CHINA  s 


yl    V,    ry;    ,    If    ]        Hi         <|.     |  .;,,,,,       yy  . 


-'BE     F'.UIIONABLE    FRENCH   STRAW 


rjRESSINQ-CASES,  DRESSING-BAGS,   and 

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

IV..,,,.,  ..  !.    -,,!!!!.  H  I    ii.,1   l„U!!.,lt-    l-,,;,,,!,^,^!;,!,  I,  :ul,  UL..,,- 


LLEN'S       PATENT     POKTMANTliACS, 


OIJOU      NEEDLE-CASE,    containing 


rpEETH  WITHOUT  SPRINGS.— GABRIEL'S 


\ECAYED   TEETH    It ESTORED -TEETH 


WANTED  LEFT-OF  CLOTHES,  Uniforms, 


ANTED      to      PUI  i       ,  ,      ,'        h 


WANTED       LEFT-OFF  ^CLOTHES^  for 


BLIGHTS,    MILDEW,    BED-BUGS  — 
I     I"''!!') II'"".-,".  I"       "'     '"   '!     "" "       '!'   I      '    '"       '" 


368 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Family  Portraits  " 


(CWt'. .  "J.i  jrom  page  dob.) 
child  tickling  baby's  nose  with  » 
bunch  of  peacock"  a  feathers,  tnats 
all;  but  the  sentiment  is  pleasing 
the  .lrawiii'.-  free  and  masterly,  and 
tie  colour  solid  and  genu] 

all  other  attempts  al 

the  happy  family  who  ere 

in  the  dignified  little  ol 

aodo  here  so  ingeniously 

Th-   '-'oramau.linj  elegance  and  high 

,■.,       „f  Hi,- i.t-U-.theoregant assiduity 

of  the  husband,  who  from  behind  the 

sofa  draws  her  attention  to  a  passage 

in  a  book,  and  the  charming  play 

fulness     of    the     two    well-dressed 

children,  form  a 

life,  though  not   met  by  us  _  every 

day,    and    the    effect    of  which    is 

heightened    rather   than  depressed 

by  the  mystic  chiaroscuro jn  which 

it  is  invested.  rzCi 

H.  L.  Bolfe,  who  no.  ong  made 
himself  lord  of  the  finny  tribe,  and 
whom  few  can  equal  ia  depicting 
them,  has  two  capital  dishes  of  fish 

Trout"     U-I.S)     and     "From 


pamici 


<517). 
T.  Earl  has  some  very  01 

pith     r     t  naturalness,  and 
,-Ve    ■■'■  (.j\ti.r;t'    tr  .Ui  :    ;mh>; 
rest,  "Deer  and  Deer-hound 
and  "Dogs  and  Parfcri  Ige" 
Amongst  the   still-hfe   su 
which,  happily,  do  not  particularly 
abound— W.     H.     Ward     exhibits 
some  "Fruit,  withBird's-nest"  (64* 
a    group    of 

perfect  accur 
of  the  eggs, 
Buskin. 

"THE      SHADOW      ON     THE 


m,"  for  instance,  lately 
a  colours  for  this  Journal, 
'Flower   on  the   Window- 


t  piantatrion   anu   vmy 


simpler,  playful  e     . 
,e  before  us.     In  this  capital  group 

loy,  withoutanyo'  "  ~L 


dit!L>ns  i'.>  the 
idle  hour,  in 

are    intently 


holding  the  more  demonstrative 
passages  judiciously  in  keeping. 
The  group,  taken    as  a  wholo,   is 


pily  appreciative  or  every  shade  ot 
character  and  incident.  Though  he 
adopts  the  whole  range  of  humble 

life  is  that  in  which  he  most  delights 
—boyhood,  in  all  its  various  phases, 
he  seizes  upon  with  the  prompti- 
>f  a  photograph, 


,  ia  his  little  urchins  are  the  high- 
charm  of  his  pencil,  and  place 

tutors   of  similar  subjects.      And 

lent  infused  into  the  faces  and  de- 


ieir  behalf,  and- 
though  avowedly  all  of    the    most 

be  observed  and  remembered. 

The  little  flageolet-player,  perched 
on  a  high  chair,  his  feet  resting  on 
tie  middle  bar,  is  a  perfect  study  of 
an  enthusiast  wholly  engrossed  with 
one  gift,  one  sense.  His  down- 
ward gaze  is  riveted  to  the  ven- 
ticles  of  the  little  instrument, 
which,  with  protruding  mouth, 
slightly  distended  cheeks,  uplifted 


bia  back,  leans  against  the  wall,  and 
Iook3  and  listens  in  wonderment  and 
delight,  i3  a  no  less  admirable  figure 
ia  its  way,  and  at  once  gives  a 
dramatic    character    to    the    scene. 


L  the  defences  of  the  country.  Here,  in  an  antics.  The  contrast  between  this  good-humoured  boy  and  the 
s  shop  which  is  in  all  the  admirable  dis-  discontented  urchin  ia  the  front,  who  in  his  ill-temper  baa  kicked 
ion  of  labour  would  suggest,  two  young  lads  I  off  one  of    his    shoes    and  ,  socks    is  in  itself   a  picture.  ,  1 1  he 


the  second-class  medal  i 


third-class  medal  at  the  traversal  Exhibition  of  1855,  and  v 
ted  Chevalier  of  the  Legion  of  Honour  in  November,  1855. 


THE       OPERA 


London  :  Printed  and  Published  a 


and,  mltha.PatWh  ol  St.  Clement  Danes, 


^  VtfWTfcu^ 


SATUKDAY,  APRIL  21,  1860. 


}FlVEPENCE 


THE  POST  OFFICE   AND   THE   PRESS. 

A  national  post  office  ia  one  of  the  moBt  powerful  inatruim 
of  civilisation.       It  is  the  great  conquerer  of  isolation, 
agency  the  most  distant 
communities  are  brought 
into  close  union ;  and,  if 


of  the  postal  facilities  to  which  they  are  entitled.  It  haa,  indeed, 
been  contended  that  postal  revenue  ought  never  to  figure  on 
the  credit  aide  of  the  national  balance-sheet ;  that  it 
legitimately  be  brought  within  the  category  of  taxes,  or  calculated 


upon  as  swelling  the  funds  of  the  public  treasury.  It  should 
stand  apart  entirely  disconnected  from  the  ordinary  operations 
Chancellor's  Budget.     Its  profits 


tomere  than  the  writers 
j  of  letters 
have  proved  to  be  to 
the  Post  Office,  and  it 
may  at  least  be  demanded 
that  no  unwise  economy 
■.■hoMJ.kl.j.uv..:  i:hv  t'uL.Jj. 


i  DE  VILLE,  COMPIEGNE. 


370 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


merchandise,  without  regard  to  their  peculiar  mission  or  <->n:  n-.*. 
The  scale  recommended  by   Sir  Rowland  Hill  ia  Id.    per   four 

neutralising  in  a  great  degree  the  benefit  expected  from  the 
repeal  of  the  paper  duty,  bo  that,  should  this-1  measure  be 
carried,  which  we  cannot  anticipate,  Parliament  will  actually 
ttnltify  it 3  own  decrees,  and  the  executive  Government  will  come 
into  conflict  with  one  of  its  own  department*.  The  enlargement 
of  a  journal  printed  on  good  paper  necessarily  adds  to  its  weight, 
hut  in  no  appreciable  degree  adds  to  the  coat  or  difficulty  of  its 
transmission  by  the  mail.  It  does  not  increase  the  trouble  of 
the  officials,  requires  no  augmentation  of  the  staff,  doea  nob 
demand  more  locomotive  power  than  is  used  at  present,  ampler 
space  in  the  conveyance  carriages,  or  accelerated  velocity,  for  the 
proportions  are  relatively  incommensurate  with  any  of  these 
conditions.  But  were  it  otherwise  an  extra  charge  would  not  be 
justifiable— first,  because  a  post  office  ia  not  a  legitimate  fiscal 
agent  of  general  revenue  ;  secondly,  because  a  Government  which 
annually  votes  enormous  sumo  to  promote  education  cannot, 
without  gross  inconsistency,  treat  the  vehicles  of  knowledge  aa 
a  common  brown-paper  parcel.  We  have  every  respect  for  the 
legislature ;  but  it  may  be  doubted  whether  the  speeches  delivered 
in  Parliament  are  more  conducive  to  the  mental  culture  of  the 
people  than  the  various  knowledge  circulated  by  the  newspapers 
nor  must  it  be  forgotten  that  those  very  speeches  are  only  made 
known  beyond  the  walla  of  Parliament  by  the  periodical  press 
To  tax  those  most  heavily  who  supply  the  most  intellaotual  Eood 

Weuhl  Mivily  .:;.,..■  l.d    !■■■  .-■.   ■■:<  >n      '         '       ,      I  l"'U 

It  is  a  very  idle  fear  that  newspapers  will  ever  exceed  their  pre- 
scnt  dhru  naions  and  weight.  Most  of  them  have  a  hard  stm^lo 
to  exist,  and  not  a  few  are  carried  on  at  a  present  losa  with  a 
speculative  hope  of  future  success— a  hope  founded  on  the  chapter 
of  accidents.  Moreover,  the  repeal  of  the  paper  duty,  by  multiplying 
their  number,  will  have  the  effect  of  curtailing  the  circulation  of 
each,  and  the  severity  of  competition  will  keep  them  all  within 
the  ordinary  size.  To  raise  the  postage  exceptionally  on  the  two 
or  three  now  existing  which  exceed  any  prescribed  weight  would 
be  invidious  and  unjust,  as  it  would  amount  practically  to  ex  post 
facto  law,  while  the  purchasers  would  be  injured  if,  to  escape  the 
higher  assessment,  an  inferior  article  were  offered  in  the  shape  of 
flimsy  paper— an  expedient  which  would  deprive  the  Post  Odrh 
of  its  expected  profit.  The  scheme,  therefore,  proposed  won! 
amount  practically  to  a  premium  ou  depreciated  aa-muiaee.ir 
Every  incentive  to  improvement  would  bo  blunted,  as 
energy  would  be  fined  for  its  exertion,  while  the  sluggish 
and  careless  would  be  indirectly  favoured.  But  we  are  not 
so   unreasonable  as   to  expect  that  newspapers   should  Hje  served 


■without  payiug  for  tne  .service  r- 


Their  value  is,  of  c 


enhanced  by  the  faeilitic?  aft'wded  f»r  their  transmi^ion,  m-l  i  >r 
that  in  all  equity  they  should  give  an  equivalent.  No  objection, 
therefore,  is  offered  to  the  principle  •?  poat.i  .re,  but  to  the  new  rate 
recommended.  Instead  of  a  standard  of  four  ounces  for  a  penny, 
let  it  be  simply  raised  to  five  ounces  for  a  penny,  and  let  the  half- 
penny rate  for  fractions  of  an  ounce  be  altogether  abandoned,  so 
that,  if  the  charge  were  one  penny  for  fine  ounces,  the  charge  for 
ten  ounces  would  be  twopence.  Such  a  scale  would  bring  the  news- 
paper and  book  post  into  harmony.  Among  the  change  propyl  is 
the  \\i(Luja',va!oi  i he  old  privilege  of  rt'tran=uih->h>n  dining  ilLtroon 
days  after  publication.  A  fresh  Btamp  is  to  be  demanded  every 
tii,;.'  •  e^paper  ]-,  :,.■;[:.!  Thl.-  ,no  i.-;u  \r--:-  a  'a-nd-nay  :-■  ■■ 
the  circulation  of  the  best-informed  journals,  the  price  of  which,  on 
account  of  the  marked  superiority  of  their  columns,  is  necessarily 
higher  than  that  of  mere  copyists.  It  is  a  common  practice  for  two 
or  three  persons  to  subscribe  for  this  class  of  periodicals,  and  send 
them  toeachotherafter  perusal  by  the  post  This  arrangement  will, 
of  course,  terminate  with  the  cessation  of  the  privilege  of  retrans- 
mission, and  will  most  seriously  injure  those  papers  which  are 
printed  on  the  best  material,  and  therefore  weigh  the  most.  To 
them,  therefore,  some  compensation  is  due  on  this  score;  and 
it  would  be  equitably  awarded  by  the  amended  scale  of  postage 
which  we  have  recommended  in  opposition  to  the  new  tariff  em- 
bodied in  the  scheme  of  Sir  Rowland  Hill. 

The  policy  of  legislation  should  always  be  in  harmony  with 
itself.  This  rule  has  been  observed  since  Protection  was  aban- 
doned and  Free  Trade  recognised  as  the  true  rule  of  action.  From 
year  to  year  duties  checking  production  and  limiting  consump- 
tion have  been  repealed.     In  regard  to  what  are  popularly  known 

The  stamp  was  lowered  from  7d.  to  4d- ;  the  advertisement  duty 
was  reduced,  and  then  surrendered ;  in  the  next  stage  the  stamp 
wholly  disappeared;  and  now  the  excise  duty  on  piper  ia 
abolished.  All  these  several  measures,  though  gradually  and 
cautiously  introduced,  were  directed  to  one  fiscal  object— the 
emancipation  of  periodical  literature  from  fiscal  fetters.  The 
public  and  the  Legislature  acknowledged  that  newspapers  were 
among  the  most  efficient  organs  of  education,  penetrating  in  all 
directions,  and  acting  as  vehicles  of  instruction.  Their  value  wis 
perceived  as  moral  agents,  not  only  for  the  good  they  directly 
conferred  on  society,  hue  also  for  the  evil  they  prevent.;..!  bhrough 
the  dread  of  exposure.  It  wa3  felt  that  their  circulation  should  be 
encouraged,  and  hence  the  Legislature  removed  alt  impediments 
by  which  ignorance  had  stunted  its  growth.  The  repeal  of  the 
paper  duties  has  loosened  the  last  links  of  the  chain  by  which 
it  was  enslaved.  Will  it,  then,  be  consistent  with  this  wise  course 
of  policy,  after  its  triumph  over  the  most  persevering  opposition, 
to  restrain  the  full  freedom  now  conceded  by  fresh  limitations 
imposed  by  the  Post  Office  ?  Of  what  avail  is  liberty  o£  printing 
without  liberty  of  transmission?  Keeping  the  grand  object  in 
■view — that  of  educating  the  millions— how  can  we  justify  the  left 
hand  in  marring  the  d-.-  h_n  ,.,[  i.h,_.  xi^hb  hand  .'  The  Po.-t  Odi  ■  • 
has  an  ample  revenue  already,  nor  is  it  to  be  regarded  as  a  fiscal 
institution,  like  the  Customs  or  Excise.  Its  true  use  is  that  of  a 
whetstone,  sharpening  that  with  which  it  comes  into  contact, 
itf-li  In-.-apahle  of  cutting.  It  is  the  grand  vehicle  of  comuiu- 
mcaiii'ii  ami  ini.eroi.aoo,  "t  thought,  to  whatever  thought  can  be 
applied.  It  is  at  one  and  the  same  time  the  voice,  the  eye,  the  ear 
of  the  whole  community,  morally,  intellectually,  and  commercially. 
It  is  .an  immense  central  reservoir,  from  which  fertilising  «tiv  no- 
gufch  Jorth  to  irrigate  the  whole  country.  Regarded  from  this  point 
(i-f  ."lew  tLt1  nation  has  every  reason  to  be  satisfied  if  the  Post  Oiflce 


can  EUEtain  its  own   machinery   in   effective  working 

ought  not  to  be  called  upon  to  contribute  to  the 

any  other  department  of  the  State ;  and   most  assuredly  it  will 

militate  against  its  chief  usefulness  if    it  arrays  itself  against  the 

prmtirg-machine,  limits  the  diffusion  of  knowledge,  checks  the 

progress  of  education,  and  neutralises  the  elevated  and  elevating 

designs  of  the  Legislature. 


FOREIGN  AND   COLONIAL  NEWS. 


FRANCE, 
brilliant  soi 
a  Emperor  and  Empress  honour 


Thursday  aB'nnight, 


Tbo  M h'r,-  of  Sund&v  poldi-hod  a  decree  v.  .hieing  by  ono  ceoti- 

[■!-■■,.■■:,-,    !)..:■  ,-.-,;.■,  nv.T    h       I  )     I  ha- 

A    .i,,-|vteh    o[    :V|.   Tl.-ir.-or.-i,    .l.-.ied    <he    1-o-h    u'fc  ,    add:.'---,.  I    [> 
li  <        ,        enti     *  l      '  ' 

I,,  n.,- 

I        '     {-■■•  It  i.     V   >    "  ■  '  i       1 

mod,  "  without  any  reforenco  to  anterior  acts  or  events." 

The     C»«>i H«u»nm!   denies    tho  esistonco  of  direct  negotiationa 
between  Eranoeand  Switzerland  on  the  question  of  the  neutralised 
]  to  only  between 

!!■:,;  ]'■  ' 

sr  eaks  of  tho  last  Swiss  note  in  tho  most  angry  torms,  and  indeed  in 

'  ....  .  .!,■■;,     If  l;i ■■        ■■>■'■■> >    '    ■  '  .     -■■■  ■'■■'■    '.;:.i  •    ■     hep!  ■     '■■  "■■ 

M  |1  i  elation    with 

;.:,,  ;;■  ,.,  i  ,,    f        \]      .,,....    ,,■     \       .,     -■'    ■,  ■:      ■:         1    ..'■■     >    ■  ■   ■  ■■'■■   ,,,    .    / 

that  the  Swiss  note  would  "justify"  the   French  Government  in 

u  e      The  notion  that  tho  Emperor  can  possibly  think  of 

nij  undue  pressure  upon  tbo  froo  exercise  of  universal 

i  d  relt  upon  by  the  Government  prints  as  fearfully  offensive. 


will  bo  commenced  immediately  on  the  complet 

■      ha    ■-  "  ■■■ -'■■'  "    "■'■  "■'  '»■ 

Tbe  Corria-e  Mercantile  of  Genoa  says:— "The  frontier  of  i 
nrondissement  of  Nice  will  be  traced  in  such  a  manner  as  to  lei 
\    ,ln  i  I  Sospello  to  Piedmont.    Ventimiglia  is  celebrated 


,  below  which  passes  t 


;  by  La  Turbid     This  place,  in  t 

i;   .:,.  ■..   ■■■   (i      ■■..    ■  ■     ■:'■!  ■..,■.    mm    !ij 

:o  tho  left   of  which  is  Nice,  a 


\\;jtioi!./ln. 


.■  !!'■;■!,;;: 


:    Coven. «•: 


'.('. ,fW-.x  ■■■■■    tho  ■•  .\:  pit  ■■  '■■',■  v/haeh  'ho 
,;..  ,,f  i,.,.,o,Uiua  c;.n    he  v-ouvciiionUy  or..--.-.o.|.  .i.ud  it  .7.^  for  fiat 

,    ■.    ,P   ..I     i      i-    I    I, I,.i'     ' ,.,,..:■.    :,.:■,:,■  .  ;  !,  j -'  ■   . '.  I" ,     '    0    I 

1      (  1 1  c     ilj  be  fortified  on  the  modern  plan." 

■\\     )  y\x  ...  r ;-...- ,.,t  ,,n    ilvn  ;-iv  -'■-  -Vi-'-  a>sd  A.:uje.:y.      At  [)■■■  Uv,  ,-;.-^, 
■'--   tho  evening  by  the  Oov:.n;.>    of  Aunoey  a  toast  was  drunk 
tho  balcony  of 

"        ■  '  ->..-!..:...     ...       ...ir,    f    ■,,,,;,;_       t.U   :-       ■ 

June  next.   Several 
inated. 

Vi  ,.    1L  v  ,  ■■    ,hv    h:i!N.I  ■  on    ITo  o  .o  \:,-\:  c:   ■?-■  io-a^  in.    1 ;-,    F.-.'-e..--; 
i  ,  ,]>!!/  1  ! 

fr.'l,.wi.  -;■■■■■■  tl^  d.!'-;:-;:vo  >v  -  lit  of  lUe  v.-l.i.i.='  in  tho  C  ry  oi  N'.eo- 
Yi-l=  (iNsH;  No.  11.  The  oo-.iutry  poo..!-  arrived,  he.',  h.- I  hy  lh->> 
c,.,,-,  nod  pi-cee'h.-.l  hv  dnii'i.-  aa.'l  .-..!■>  .rs.  Vollno:  tickatsin  favour 
ot  aonox.^loTi  to  France,  and  Lo-Lnn;.:  the  in^criptiou  "Yes,"  were 
i  Ll  l_iLLts.  I'eii'cct  order  prevailed. 
SWITZERLAND.— A  EUROPEAN   CONGRE53. 

The  l-Vdervd  Conuei!  oi  Feme  h-.*-;  issued  another  note  to  tho  great 
I\.-,v,i-:  r(|., v-;L-iU-vl  at  the  Vietinn   r,,,,,,v        j.  i  ' 

voiii  ■:    v.'hioh    b-   heiii:.'    c.jvar,t.-'Od    iu    :■■.■  ■;    f,u    P>  ■    ...  >■;■•.  ■■.!<>  i    i  > 

I' I  ,!  ,.'    .    ■■■■■       .    .■■■  -    •■  :'         I     ■.-«'   n.  .  :,.■    ,         i      \    -- 

sucharroccoiiL  t  l1  111 

,.(  [llV  lU^I         II  L  II  I 

,,i  i|  L  t      n<     ilmd  ldenti- 

\\:^    I  I  1.1 

,      I    L 

In  this   noto  the   1'ricce  ^ ■..■:>   .-t;.t-^   that   it    is  tho   truo    political 

t          tj        |     I     ,i  \                    md  from  all  forei^u  mllieuje. 

But  France  h      i       L  I                                        ,   tilting  either 

.]       i         i          i  i 

(        |  ||  'I  I" 

,  til     t  1        1  '  1  I         tj  1 

vioced  that  the  r     [       1  )  L     of  her  ?;..■;.;;.:  ;  ' .     a 

efljcaciou  ly  en1^  i 

[  ill1  ul    S-Uatni  to  note3  from  tho 

<  Lineni,  1  i  i      i 

Ivi    Tl  ■'■:■>"■;■•,'■:  h.  -' 

nna  of  the  nature  of  the  reeepMon  Pra  ■  ■:■ 

will  give  to  tho   circular   note  of  the   Swiss  Fedora!  1.001.. I  oi    tbo 

■.:..  ,'.     ■ ' e,-0e  ■:.:-. 11  oi      ..■    liMVO)'  ■  ■  '  '     .■■;'. -i     ■■■     ■ 

li     :> ;;■,!.,      :..     ,      ■    ,.,  1  i.   ■    >  l        11         :■    I  !■>■■..■        .    , 

I       .,,;,  lit  .'I    /■■:  ,■    '■    !:■   ■!    ■>■■  ■!!       '■..!■■    I    .Orl      ,    L  ■  1 

,1         ,  ,  i.    I      o ■■!-...  jointly     ■■  ;...■       ■    !  l. 

v.li(,l,ad  ■  :■  i„  d  ,:■  1 1  assemble  in  a  Conference, 

,  momenta  which 

i  i  trom  the  cession  of  Lombardy  to  Piedmoat,  v.hieh  i/.  ■  r.>n 

I  I  :<  '  I 

Pranoe   will   now    follow   tho  same  course.      When,  therefore,  the 
cession  of  Savoy  and  Nice  freely  consented  to  by  Piedmont   shall 

h:\\<-.   beet!   .-aMotioned  aiel    ratiiiod    hy    ■■nnvernal  s',iifra--e  of  the  Hi- 
haintaj.t;-,      i     1      the  vote  of  the  ^aroliniao    I  i  F>^:o  will 

I                        i   u  i  !    i        ,  t   i  I  i 

eot!:-t.-)it  to  l!:oaj?e]id.!>Li./o[;i  (.'..nsferoneij  for  the  I'urpe-av  of  reoeii  nag 
communication  of  the  treaty  !  fth  it  March  last 

between  Napoleon    UL  and    Eing    Victor  EmmanuaL     trance  will 
...  >,        •.    l  i-. -ud  Conference  ahall  examine  the  follow- 
er are  the  rights  of  France,  iri\y,o  -iMy 
in  of  Savoy  and  Nico  by  the  King  of 
Sardinia,  to  be  reconciled  will    tl  >  l  tpulated  by  ths 

ticatie      in  fa\  j  ii  '    i 

the  Conference  shall  leave  the  treaty  of  the  24th  of  March  intact. 

England   it  i  ]  '  i      [  hoe  where  tho 

Congress  should  be  held,  while  Frace  insists  upon  Paris,  in  which  she 
is  supported  by  Russia. 


this   hearty,    spont 
7  again  to  put  the  q 


borm  of  :.l]   present.      Notwithstanding 

o      ■>!  I    r T     ■-■■    ;■,  > 


the^Emiha— Members  present,  215;    votors,  214;    for  tho  bill,  214  ; 

aer,  io  I-,  o.      (joo  doi.i'dv,  I  ■■.,■■■■    i.  -i   -  i.T.-»y.\rd.  .ih.'eiio.e.l  from  voting  . 

Po*  the  annexation  oi  Tusi      j     Deputies  present  218 :   votera,212; 

i  i  1  to  vote.     The 

result  of  the  ballot  was  again  received  with  pv..;,.'  _■!  io[>i.o:-.o. 

In  last  Saturday's   sitting    in   the  Chamber  of    Deputies,  fflgnoi 

1|  i        1     a^'  ii  l     .■■  ;...-in  .   o-.     I       >"o  !  i        li  I 

'■■■'  (     '  ■■■'■■■.  in    h:a  roi.'.y.  .    ■■■      I  ■■■■•  1    ,i    ,\]    •  .     ■ ,   (To  ■■  il.ject 

o.-r.  ■.  .-.■},:.■  •  ,',,!    ?;-.i.  :'!.-■■■■■■■:  I  !o  h.rl  her  -,t  ,K...-|    j],-,!    ■],,-   \..  Jji.  .l]:  y.. 

Government  was  occupied  in  tho  interior,  and  concluded  by  saying, 
"Our  fellow-citizens  are  continuing  the  struggle."     On  the  report  oi 
a  inhabitants  of 


i  Chambor,  by  a  large 


&2i 


0  i.  hy  oi    Parma.      This 


The  archives  of  t 


>    oe.o'.^, '..:,■ 

j  to  Turin. 


,1,    .    ,.,.'■.  ...'!■    I.  ..■;■■.,.  I       I 


Pope,  accompanied  I 


r.ion  to  ^00  pevioiis.  Ou  the  vctutn  oi  hi*  Llodiae^  to  the  Vatican 
ho  was  received  with  applause.  In  the  evening  the  city  was 
illuminated, 

The  details  on  thi^-  tnld/'et  eve  still  fra.ymentary  and  eon:h  tie./. 
Ii  ma  to  be  little  doubt   (says   tho  /'■'.'  Paris  e->j  re ■  [■■>;■ .  lont) 

about  the  light  at  Palermo  Ir-ahv-  i  e..ii  very  severe.  A  letter  I  have 
seen  says  five  or  six  thousand  is   the   number    of   the   killed  and 

I      I  i  |  !:■■;-  dio'i;.  ;       I  >h>\s'  ......d'O:    t  |  ! 

the  host  of  it.  but  ho.,:!)  ;he  hoy-M  troops  triumphed.  The  o/ics 
were  "  Annexation  ! "  and  "  Live  Italy  !  " 

Some  Marseille;,  t-.h:  ..-mo-,,    ;~t:de   th.-.;.  a  ■■:;  ,■.)■-.  oui.S.»roak  o.:'  -ri.e,'.' 

fire  of  guns  an!  u  t  I         1      t    1       i  I  i 

are  given  by  a  Udoer.-.m,  dated  Ayri!  Tl  :  ■"  .Veeording  to  letters 
received  hero  the  la-or-v. ■. h>u  :;t  aicssina  broke  out  on  Sunday 
evening  last.  The  popular  movement  commtneed  by  shots  being 
fired  in  tho  Strada  Ftrdinanda;   pieces  of   furniture  wora  thrown 

a.-.i'  -,-x.\- ■:::;  v. 


Iir  ,.Liiah. 


night.      Tho    Governor 


bombard     tho    city    r-houid 
The     i-nnoijial    iidi^biumts     oi     tae    city 
obtained  that  the  iioUue.  the  i  rin.jipj)  eau-o  o 
-■hoid.l  to  removed.      Tho  troops  u'3'  tv 


offered. 

o  pai-ial.o'  irritation, 
.sters  of  all  the 
hdrew  into  the 

if,-.:,!,  with 


:tly  received."      Anot 
3  direct  steamer  from  I 


o  willimrl 


The  Senate  of  Turin,  in  its  sitting  of  the  14th, 
in  reply  to  the  King's  Speech  by  a  majority  of  68 
the  annexation  of  Tuscany  was  then  passad  by 
That  for  tho  annexation  of  tho  /Emilian  pro-' 


or, 

i;..,„-al  C.iribaldi,  in  an    ihterpedatiou   made  ia  the  sittmo;  o;  the 
Uu,n..i.ei'   •■t  J_    |  J  we.;k.  a.eaio  oro^uhl  tho  -inlMo.t 

He  •'fhrurod  th  t  th         1 

i  I        i  i     t   i       I  i   ii  h   |,i,-^:i.iie,      .(.■.'..  i  .'o  .-  .    I ;i 

o(  I. he  rrovl;;iou.d  (  h.vonooent  t  I  ;■•;  ,t  m  tho  I  '  t  ,  of 
Mo  voio.  and  o-onolodo,!  hy  proiKF/me.  tho  ad  joiir.inient,  of  the  vi.ro 
in  that  province.     After  the  reieotion  of  aeveral  orders  of  the  da 

, .ii, ■  ■:,■!.  of  th    ■  iu  .,.;..,    i„     C-.A-oi    in  ■■;■,  ■  ■■ 

l.-.uo.o  o-ider  oi  th,.  day  wao   ;.. J ..-. L . i.c- 1    by  ll  ^-roat  \u:i.\ouiy  :     ■■■Too 
hL.LOjt.oi  hoping  that  Government  will  maintain  the  coa^au.atwini 
guarantees,  and  . 
Savoy,  passes  to 
■with  the  greatest 


hoed  by  the  gatlei 


a 


t  day  a  difforent 
,ing  of  the  bills  annexing. 

O.O.h    L:  Li 

|.;,    .l,.,,:o,d,-.i,    i,il        ho     hi, 

.iu  ,..■>,.  ■.-,■!,!.■!    ;      ;    A\[\    .r,..ro    l-udly    -e-e. 

1  a  loyal  cheer  of  "  Viva  il  Ee  I"  again  ant 


by  the  galleries, 
i  broke  from  tho 


Thursday  last  a  hoye  i.oinb 


thi-o'.in    hoo.ro    th  j    |,;iaor 


a-,o-. 


The  movement  t 


s  of  insurgent 


i  tal.oii  I'ofo.-o 


PRUSSIA. 
>,,.  ;   ipoi  antohang    ha    taken  place  in  the  condition  of  the  King- 

II       'o     ,     .  .    !■■    .  h    >■■■.,.■      .  ■  h    vi   ■■'■■.  ■    h   ir ,:■ 

the  ,o:  t  ho  too.!  ad>oor,d  ■  -.'or.  Oi,  0„o<i  Kriday  tho  Kuy  re.o.vB.) 
iho  ;■  „-rar,.ei;t  u-ai  iho  ).-■;■  hi  oi  Dr.  .Suethla.,;<\  ohiof  of  the  t.'ou---is- 
1,.v.,l!  i  1    who  \  b^     I    j     i      -evo:-,,|  time-     I       j      I 

"\\  ..fir,  .and.  nit, .  uiuoh.  eon\oa.-  d.|..u  on  the  topic  of  the  communion, 
lli  ,    ,        l      ,       (.k. at  wish  that  the  sacrament  should  be 

.   u,i      t        i  ■■>  ""■■■■ 

A  II  l-:::h.,,i;:on,  ..f  'ihieet^  of  Art  !       LMaa    \    '  o.thoi: 

I',  ,,■■■  .    ■   (,.       1  ■■.    .    >.■        :■■     no  I     ::.ii    ■     I  I       ■  '  '       1l       --.     I  Uu 

\  i.ho  la!  tho  1 

The  Prunco  Regent  hs 


3  1st  Of  1 

the  Red  .Uaglo  oi: 
Hesse  Phuippsthft]  Barohfel  y 


i.tl;   , 


,t%a 


"ghbourhood  of   Pfafstiitten.      The  oar  was 
i      {  i    |     carriage  in  which  his  Majesty  and  Prince  Vasa  were 

sitting  was  thrown  off  tho  rail,  but  no  further  damage  was  d  me. 
After  a  delay  of  four  hours  at  tl  i  I  t  en  tho  travellers 

pursued  their  journey  to  Payerbach,  where  they  had  gone  to  shoot 
wood-grouse  or  capercailzie. 

A    [Milan    hatter   n,    Iho    >>,■,;„  h  I 

last  four  unfortunate  citizens  of  Mantua  were  shot  by  General  Culoa 
for  having  connived  at  tho  desertion  of  some  Austrian  soldiers. 

The  son  of  General  Ortega  presented  a  petition  to  the  Queen  ro- 
pare  tho  life  of  his  father,  but  in  vain— 
(he  General  was  shot  on  \\     i  earth  is  being 

mode  for  the    fngitirci   in   tb<        rtt  i      Ihe  trench 

Government  has  congratulated  the  Queen  on  the  happy  termination 
of  the  rebellion.  , 

Cholera  is  reported  to  have  broken  out  amongst  the  troops  in 

AiriCa*  TURKEY. 

r.,!;.,;,.,,;    ,i;,i„r;,.i.„v?    i.r-d:e     out    at    o'o.,  -t  o.tmooio   on     Keitei 

1  on  the  Greek  Good  Friday,  when  the  Greek 

ere  thrown  from  the  windows.    A 

idee  of    tho  '  ' .(pilau  .hoot:.-,  h.i  ;  ro- 

command  of  th  ith  a  view  to  the  events  which 

n;a>  Lake  place  in  the  -,!:■<.  ,..n;an  ie-.>v:ne,i. 


the   intend..  I  p  Jdi- 
The  Danish  Government  has  addressed  a  circular  to  it-  rero-e- 

CTsli.ti,,:;;  .il,r,..-.d,  O^r./ooi,,/  O.u:  ..otrvros   .o:oioa-  I  ,-.■.■  .o,.!  [r.,   ,-(■;■,  oi    v. Lids 
;  ia  guilty  in  Schlo:ovi;;,  on  lIjo  o!,.  lf  l^fenco 

:  Mexico.— The  Liberals  defeated   the  4th  Regi- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 


1  I  t    I      I  c         II  ]  tcred. 

_  lii^-.-Miv,- Vic.rmn,   Th^rs-lAy.- Av.'lulnke  .U'oert   retires   prori- 

1  1  I       I  [I  ll  It 

l.ii'-'  il  e  nnii,i<  ij-ai  law.:,  A.  reor-.-iDJ^e  tbo  comitats  on  tha  base  of 
tbo  ('Id  institution,  to  :-^ L } . r,j 1 1,  hA  jicopc-oitfons  ior /■.  coutt'.il  r,-j ..-.j ■ 
Hungary,  and  to  unite  the  five  adtnitiistrativo 


to  .l;;;'y    fitting  Of    t 

.rc;>riii-,c^i  to  (-..uforcn  i>>  Hie  r «:■-■<■  I n :  img:-,  Likou  by  tlie  Federal  Diet  on 

tU    J  l-li    -.,     \]  ■■■■  !,.        I  a.--   prot.-.-i    r,i    itio   Cr.tn.)     iMk-.  ,-f   Tu-'cfoy 

the  Federal  Diet. 
The  Insurrection  in  Sicily.— Vienna,  Thursday.— The  Oesler- 

-< ■■'■, '■■--  .-.•>  ;--.\vs:    -"A    telegram   dated    the   17th   inst.    was 

recArol  y<". '■>  n  Ay  ;A  !k>  V  .uu'liLm  Embassy,  confirming  the 
announcement  that  no  further  ■! ■■■.lu.rl'-cii.oo^  In. I.  tokcu  place  in 
'r ei  .■.  i.m.1  .  l.lie,  .  for.  ,  ;■■'!  it.  ,'  AAA  i  ..'..  tic  i  ,,.  s  io  eo.Yi^orc.l 
as  referring  to  past  events." 

J'ii(.(,];]^s  of  the  Kino  op  Sardinia— Florence,  Thm-sdiy.— 
The  KiDg  has  rccf.-ivod  i  ho  Arc'iA >■:...>;.  ,-u;d  ?!■.<-.  ..loiv-y  of  Florence, 
the  Roman  dc.pntp.iK.u  A:,  j.ie-^A.'d  ,,,  ).A  Majesty  the  sword  of 
honour  offered  by  the  city  of  Rome. 

F.mai.  ViKnj-sT.-Rorao,   Wcdno.sday.  —  Cirdmal   Antonelli   has 


fuMu-o.!  ii  note  io  ;U1  iho  i'.jrcij-i  jAi ■>,■'..  -ou<. it  Ac.-;  ac 
Papal  Governmc-1,  

l  i       l  nnl  AntonelH  bos  remiitea  a  copy  of  the  PioA-A "  "tV  i 

<'•''■■     A.^.-oA         'i.llO      r.:|.::l      |  .iVitt:::  ;      Cl-j  •>■:  =  •  0  -  , ,    r,-.j..!     r.A.  A:     i,\,j     ['..„- 

"'     I  i  I      .-i         i      f  i       ■   !!.  ■  .,.■,■.-.  ,,    „   ..;■    [ 

I  '      1         i         r     I     t     '  ■-!.■■■:■>   L-r.o;..-.-r\U-'    to 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

(  ^n  T.-t..'a;   a  (ii -"■  br..l;e  out  on  the  river  bank  at  Greenwich, 

In  the  Court  of    Common    Pleas,  on   Monday,  the  Solicitor- 

'  t  i        I  \ 

■  ■■ "  '    "■■     '"■     '■'■■'    ■■   ■■     l-"i  ■  ■  ■  -  ■  i  ■  ■  ?  ■  I. :'!'.. V     *  i,\.,',:    ,.  ,         i:.. 

Monday  being  the  first  day  of  Easter  term,  the  various  courts  of 


...       A  " ""'  ::''     '■■■  ■■■      ■■■    I    '    ■■     )  ■■  i  I 

theCcourrte  Jjr's    '  '  ' 

noSoSe:Q'lMnYwtJ?illStoP   preached  a  sermon  on  Sunday  after- 

ShefcX'ted  tbevolSS  XemeS  5    n 

annu™dS  L°?ttH    Collegute    School,    Camdew-town.— The 
.        ,  '   i  t      j1  ,     .  .!,,     F™; 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS-FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

^^S^iRSSSiA  imoS!?^ s- NawboH  as  CoQ3uI 

AU^dlhnate^proite  I         '  '  '    tut°r    *°    PrinCe 

iurttedCfa^^atLSoy"dOWOfthe  fi^t  actor  Talma,  has 
J^^SS&A^"  recect1^  be-  ported  into 
«S«*«J^  M  ^eek  were 

^'JM?™"  of  aefamow  comet  of  SISy^KEL 


UNITED  STATES. 
(/(«-(io»  makes  the  offic 

)  Dopartmont  o 


The  l!«:/-/«//tox  C'o/i. 

i  treaty  botween  the  United  States  and  New  G 


■       ;.  ■    i  >   ■■■    -:   :    ■  ■  ■■  i  !,■:■  :.'..) 

mittee  aro  divided  as  to  the  amount  of  qui    .■■  .  :  ■  <■  ' .  ■  .■  

p*y. 

■A    ■■■'      I    ■-"■'    !       ;'  A-    '!■!!.    'JVlli    ■'.:■....;!:,!      ILU1..V     II,    ■    ■■    . 

business  portion  ..,' 

*iro.     TLc  ].  mi.  r  .  i  .11  no  j  dols. 

Thoship  Luhvt  ■;■•!. .„,::.  which  cl^ftred  from  New  Orleans  for  Liver- 

(■■    ■     ■    '-  '     ■■■         I        ■     -■        ■  :-:■.         1         ,  ■:.,  (  ,,. ',. 

The  late  officers  .>f  ihe    !■:■ 
bound  in  the  sum  of  6000  dole,  to  take  their  trial  at  Boston. 

INDIA. 

An  undated  Bombay  telegram,  received  on  Tuesday  at  the  Indiin 

<  -:<:■].:    or  ,         ,  mucu'    U,;-.,,:-  ;.h-.vol,,V 

Lower  Beogal.      A   commission  has  been  appointed  to  inquire  into 
theinanrei     l^>  )    indthomans- 

t  rates  of  thorn! 

;-,l<1  sr.ocj.-!.!  power.s. 
The  sentence  of  death  passed  on  Khan  Bahadoor  Khan,  the  a»ed 

r.u!Srrt;ujt  v.Li..  hoi.;  the  clJe.f  a  .iLoritv  io  Boroiliy  daria:'  t::,-  ■_;,  ^-i- 
crcsof  our  unhapy  countrymen  there,  has  been  confirmsl  by  tho 

Sir  E.  Somerset  has  been  succeeded  in  the  command  of  the  Bom- 
bay Army  by  Sir  Hugh  Rose. 
,rne  fihll    L         I  [  r     Bombay  to  Kurraehce,  was 


A  lib.  <f  L  1  t  i,       1        1  ;:d  1   UAk;-" 

Ucensed  practitioners  of  dentistry  combrn    t  i 

The  Swedish  Government  has  resolved  to  fit  out  a  scientific 

L;A:--  !.:.),A    i.:,A.::'t.("^V  Ia'^il!    \,'''  iL.'",.^^   'J'.:;    v'^.A^A.a' 

Mr.  J.  S.  Lumley,  now  Secretary  to  her  Majesty',  mi ■,-.!,. n   A 
'  '  i 

>t.n,j;m-.vlo.    3ii   ihc    jo......  j       AH:-,;,),,   .u.,.,,,^!,:,!   t-   -uv.-lA  U 

i  n  |  ± 

L  ,  x  ,  ,      p         '  !„ 

iK»lmate  miEBi0D  at  Florence> ia  appointed  fa    i 
hasT^tCb°eenAS?u~nA  Sh™1  relating  to  th®  °I,erationa  of  tho  Mint 

"■'""■'         V'     ';  '  '         ■■|l  -■'■■      i:' I  

<-'^«       T,,,M.^-,. ,,,,,,    ;lJ(Lo,..,M   ,.A,-      ,,,^,1,.^.    1     .r   •:.-    V,< 


Inctent  OnDER  op  Foresters.— The  annual  festival  of  the 
nds  and  Bupportcra  of  the  widow  and  orphan  fund  of  this  Institution 
■"Jtotedon  T\  cdne  j       maaoriS    Tavern     The 

1   '       '  HnS*™  East*~ 0n  SuDdity  last,  although  the  body 

v.i.i.h  f,i(,k  ,.!(,:.■,■  ;,t  i!i^  ,:)j;'1i-.:).'^«  lAii'e^iHuL.v!  —  -  M^ltiier'n^n  i" 

Citt    Recreation    Society,— A  meeting  to  inaugurate  this 

1         « ■  ■■  ,  i,  ■;.;/, ."■•.  s§  ,' 

«JA  .tj  A;1A-  ;.;ia,  r^'^AA-iAiA;'?;1.-;^^^^''.^'^;,^^-; 

1  '  '  '  ln'irmation  was 


i:a;a 


■;  ■'■'.-.  >-■!».'..■. 

•"    '-"■■    "!■'■■..■  ■!»    •■•    .1J=.: -     -l:,:.,,-,:,^,, 

',■.'     '■■-■'■'.'    '•''.'-"I  ^    ■    »-«-:.i     1,1,,. 

.11,1,1    |«ifc    !,,[    |.JS1J    . 


1,..i;t,,'i,   .,.    I.il.l   ,,],    11V.1,,,.    ,i:,y  ii-.. 


the  anniversary  festival  of  this 

, :  t  at  the  London  Tavern,  the  Chair- 

,  I 

1     n  !  i   L      i    lul  (omploted  the! 


!  1    D  A1nsPQnd7coUect 

City  op  London  Hospital  for  Diseases 


i  ,  ,  ' ' ,  '      '    ,      ' 


Tidbot,  who  was  supported 


subscriptions   tbci   t  i  i 


1  ,  i  i        ,    n  i  of  idvcr  twopences,  475-i;  a ,  >  ... 

)  1     1     1  1  I,,,,,,.,,,.,-,!,..    ,.„:„.,.;    .,,.       ,.  |  _!  „;r 

J.."„;    :i!;'!,,:!!"'"  :""!""'""";''     U.,](-/,itlm,i.s  L.vn,:  1,..,:U 

The  Income  Tjx.— In  July  last  the  tax  stood  at  Cd.  in  the 
'  ■  '  lA°'2^adn.i°ovS 

Sa      ■  AvH?ia 


^ 

I: 

5a 

— 

Bun-ml,  !„«. 

- — 

cm.'.. 

S7 

is 

w 

31 

12't 

? 

l.V-'i  1"; 

a::;'a 

AvA,i;:A 

-    'in 

f 

1-     li.l    L 

.■_'.  i My  .,,. 

Births  and  Deaths.— Last  week  tho  births  of   932  boya  ancl 
l  Sber^lS.^ 


iLL-l.,.lti..tu^       |.„i   LL,i..L1A    v..,x-   nmr.A^.I        rurco   |.-^.„   .|r.    I    r.„J 

m  London  and  Middlesex  Archaeological  SociErr.— A  general 
nil       >      \  ^1  i    '  '   t 

nil  ill  | 

i    i 

-      '  ■    ■  ■    :■ 

CicniNAL  UTrsr.MA\  on  the  Papal  Qdeston.— On  Sunday  a 

1      '                              )      I     1       ■■-.•    i.iA.A,:.,:!  ,..       ,  ,    ,  i     , 
■'          .'i.    I-  ■    ■    Li  ■.   .,     ■■■. 


"■(.■rfliip   in    llic   coctropolis.      By  way 


'        '     '    '  '  II ,  ,    ,  '  *        ■  '  «     >  )       "'      1  l' 


.*» i !i.V.'  j'.V  -\i '^ i .  ".Vip  1'ii^r. ' "-  E'Jl 

:et  o£  the  Holy  Father. 

osed  EsHiurnoN  o 

i  ;t  ;:.r.    it   ir,,,.n,..(!,->!n]     i..,  l!:i,j[L, ,;,    i,. 


','",",': 


-The  eouncil  of    the 


r  i 

"       ■■"■         :"     '   '      ,;  '      '     "  ■'■  I   ■  r1'    ■    >.:       ■-..,    ■   ■,   i-    Ii    i -,i   u 


the  University 

toptogina-roomto-whS^^^  

l    i       i    Leirester  Vernon,  M.P.,  died  suddenly  on  Saturday  at 

I     i  i 

MoX!  tter^aS t™  M^ba^panS^Le^d^i"™1'1'001   °n 
The  Rev.  F.  Edwards,  B.A.,  of  Harlo'w,  Essex,  has  a°ceepted  the 

i™£|^£r  g?  v&.rKbSffl"  sa  ss  ^ 

„  S.  SS^/r?18,  P'?''6"  mado  Mother  unsuccessful  application 
b  for  a  habeas  corpus  to  bring  up  tbo  body  ot 

''  '  ,  r       I    3      II     K,.n. 

-i.ni.J.'i-',!n°.'Li;A'i',,A"A^Ai';i.''  1;,,'':;;  ■"'■'-':""""■■■■  i».iw; 

1         A  '  '  (nnl 

i  from  Vienna  to  Paris, 
— 6.     — o  juu.uo,  «  lu  08  accomplished  in  tbirty- 

,J5  Stti??™?0*  °,£  '!"=,  ?'"'  KdtoK  of  Y°A  Reformato™ 
ofthoHo"o*A  '  Mol  and  Keeper 

■J?S  eta,rerclt',e.rs  of  fe  PceMes  and  J«<il>i"-gh  Railway  Cora- 

En'tihoVormr'"'"'''''''''  '  '  '         '  HI  II, 

Vesterday  se'nnight   Mr.    Eemal   Osborne  addressed  his   con- 

i 

Gener  1    Tr      1  u  n™ ""  Lo  is 

|  l]'nnwiBdetutortotbeCountdorai-i,,hi.sj,istdie,i,inP°ri; 

eia™hoef  S»i,3s?e£wSd'Jfrth  "T  ^i™  ,f??•mi'•U5,  instdled  i<"o  the 

late  Lord  Macaulay.  °     °r0°e  C->mbr.dse,  in  succession  to  tho 

It  has  been  officially  announced  in  the  Canadian  Parliament 

A'A     "'         *™' ?,ul '     r      ' '        (        i:-i  'in 

The  Boaid  of  Trade  have  directed  an  inquiry  to  be  held  into  the 

..,,..!., Ill, .,.L:1     „IK,    ..,.,:    tl    ._■  •    ,,,,i,l    .        ,,|      ,1.        ,..,,.  ,.,  |  ,,  , 

from  Lcndon  for  U        L  1  (:,,,,       ,  ,     >'       -" 

ie  de  Chimay 

wih  .he  Count  do  Si  ii ,    ,  ^,.1,1..,,,  „■  ,i,.  !..,,,„, ,,     ,       ,       V 

:..,..•,  UjiicUamps,  in  Belgium. 

1  ,  ,  |    , 

th  e'teft  SceKh11         ^  '  '  !    '        K 

wo?k°cf^nkn,Al  '      '      !  '  ,  itaKlI  d  the 

The  Camdnu  r  11    I  h  p  Company  have  chartered 

'■"■'    I1.','!.!     .-I   "    I    .I'i    ■      1, '-'II      Slr.-.V     I.,.:,,,,.      l,i(.    I,..'..,.,      ;u,d     iotood    tO 

dispatch  her  with  tb  il  ,     „  , 

b^™,k11  '    c   ""  '"'and, 

The  (fficial  dc,!.i|.,tl..,t  ,.f   tfi,    ,.,  ]|  for  tjjQ  county  0f   ciare 

1  '  '  i  o  Protestant 

scZo!e°d  6™  'Cd '°^'"  '       '     l'     '  '      '"tint  Bund'a™ 

?is?. ?5"'oA' i        '  ' '      '    ljrfore  the  loCil1 


bllllll  :,t    Cilkcirn,, 


'    , '    "  '         '  '  ll         111 

mice  !"™,bjt  '  "  '  Jh'" 

i  '     A  '     l!:li  '    '  '  l't'  ''  '  '     "-    n  '•*■ 

■  1 1  „r.v  .;■  AAA  t'hi 'i,'-t".. !,  AiiiAi'tiA^-ii  [,iA,iA;iA''A'."k',!|.',i 

V,    :■,     i  ill,,   ii  Lul,  ™™  O0Um 

A'  grand  celebration  of  the  anniversary  of  the  birthday  of  the 

ll-li,.!..,,,.,-    l.l.fU,:,,,    IV.,1,,. (;,,,!     U:f,.mKr     .ll,;l  .....  t|,.  .1,,     W,^    „  1  .f.,..LlAo  1    1-1  CO 
111  ,1 

The  Liverpool  M     i        c    ,,,,   ,         ',        ,,     I ,,  ,1  to  recommend 

"     '       ■  '  *       '     ..'    ,     :"  ,  1     ■■,     ,:,.      •.,..<    ■',.,.,, 

A  fire  broie  out  yesterday  week  at  the    Canal-bridge  Tar  Dis- 

.  '  .  ',    ,i    i'.-!.i .■  .■■.,,  ...    .ii      .■■    |,   „ .,  ,.     .  , 

Lord  Palmer  in  /         r  h  on  horseback  to  Dane- 


i  restoration  of  the  l 


The  Bishop   f  1\  \  i  ,  ,-.r,,-,..n  ;,t  Crosvenor 

,    ,   i         ,    i  l       a,,        ,,o'  ,   i    a         i       ,    „   „ 

'■    .'■  ,,;'    '" ''    L    '   " 

At  a  meeting  of  tho  Great  Ship  Companv,  held  yesterday  week 

-  i(  ■  ''■, ,,       .■■  ■',,.     ■•■  ....-  ■     i     

1.1.1,1  Tall,,,!  ,],.  llnl  ibi.l  .,  in  a  l.it.r  to  the  Earl  of  Erne,  offers 

1        '  (  il  ti 

"J'A'^kA'A";'1;1  '"''  ■" 'i'"'"'1  r?     '  ■" the       ' 
A  ""'"" 

old,  belonging  to  a  labourer,  named 


-AA 


of  n.-.i-iA,-,i,  Tt;-li 


Child's  iivbI         1    c;        :  .il. 


r;,i::rAA::V":;:AAAA;v\:.;;:;"A   ■-■  '.iA'ii::A.:;.;;'A'.i..^.i.!A:,v 

mee  to  tin    on  1c  1  I       I       /  ,        ,  r  1 

v.   -.    i,  .  „..(>   .  ,    Ail..   ,-  i  .,1,    i.  !.„-<:•  ,  ' 


...-■; 


It    >..n-L,c    I        I       cif  II 


a  vary  from  £10,000  to  £  100. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


by  each   person 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'B::. 


tary  Lord  High  Steward  c 


iv.  r. ■■"'.>  ;  ";■    Uoiv„ty.l.i..i,[.1,l,1t   for  the   county  o 
i^hlin  in  I  ■:;;).  1,  for  I  i       I       ]   u     I  It-     ith 

UnfteY  Serviced' 
ctoa  College,  Oxford  ;  is  a 


There  were  great  rejniein^  i 
Sionof  Earl  •J'alhnl'siiili^-:!  ![;•;,■  of  tho 
bury.  The  f6tes  commenced  on  Tuesday 
"  '  mtertained  a  largo  circle  of 
fine  old  family 


1  estates  of  Sbrows- 


Tho  Earl 

tin  !  .iht 


s  full  to  overflowing  i 
of  guests,  "who,  iodeed,  were  ho  numorous  that 
.  had  to  bo  sought  in  the  neighbouring  county  ii 


The  'ball  at  Stafford  < 
Talbot  and  the  Marquis  c 


Lord    Shrewsbury 


:  opened  by  Lady  Gertrude 
ouplesofthe  first,  .jusn.lrii!o : 


Chelmsford    and    V: 


Ingestre,  Lord    Lichfield   and    the 
(     Lothian,    Lady     Lichfield    and    the    Marqui3    of 

■'  ■■■■■"■   '■■      <>■■■     ■'■■■■  ' i      ■■'-    ■■ L  01     ■    .'   r    I Oi    !.  ■    i!,i 

the  Earl  of  Tyrone  and  Lady  Georgiana  Hamilton,  and  Viscount 
Ingestre  and  the  Countess  of  Egliuton.  The  noble  host  and 
hostess,  and  Lord  Ingestre,  were  unceasiog  in  their  endeavours 
EErdugaout  the  evening  to  promote  the  comfort  ot  their  nume- 
iv."-  --:■■;•■-     The  appearance  of,  the  supper  tables  when  the  room 


■I  ■     t  t    i      [  t     I  i      I     in      |]      ■   .-■■..  ...    (  ,■..;;■■  ■,    i   ,  ||       ]    ■ 

■  i    !.  in,. 111     i.  I:  i       ,;..      ■...!   ■     ....  i  ■   ■■,■:■   .    .>.    ■    }.■  ;,      ,■«,:    foio-;    L'r,:..s  d< 

i  ll  ..-t-.srv--j-'ie  appearance   o: 

the-  t;il»!..-'.  -.-,  v,0!l  !;-!..]..■!.]  nn.l      i-tofiiily  arrav,  j-,M  \.aii  orcatnv-e  c-i.) 

r    '  i         i  m  and  bouquet- 

1  ■     ■h-ji'-^    ■■  ..■!!■   ■        ",.  ,     .  j,j-„  ,   ,)      , .,,..       ■>        Mjtnmc'l     !■!    k"u 

o'clock  on  Wednesday  morning,  when  a  "  Sir  Roger  de  Coverley ' 
programme. 

;,-;.;.,..  ,....-  ,.,.. j  ->n  Wednesday  evening  with  another 

i  Lord  Shrewsbury's  tenantry  and 
t  his  Lordship  and  his  guests.  The 
rous  as  on  Tuesday  night,  but  the 
character.    The  ball  was  opened  af 


company  was  scarcely  so 
dancing  was  of  a  more  sp 
about  ten  o'clock  by  Lady  Gertrude 


<0L12?^0>1  in 


e6  &!SL$n?Se*  °?  Fridfty  in  a  vast  PubUc  ^valcade 
i  tenantry 


«S 


re^ii-iti, 


I       '      '      I 

.,     ok         ! .    •   iil       .,.,.".  .   '.'" 


vr,'  Tll'fil  ' 


MONACO. 

This  small  principality  ot  North  Italy,  which  is  undei 

.-■   -(,.■    ■ 
and  the  sea.     It  has  an  oscel 
I  lemg  oranffei, 


anty,  is  situated 

fo>-tineaii„y„  „v! 


cr:],i!:->]  of   tho  pr!i,,i],r\l 

"    ■  rtifi. 
terrace  overlooking 

g  lively  description 


on  a  rocky  promontory  on  the 
e  erected  by  Lords  XIV.     Tho 


i  petty  principality  i 


TEE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 
il  22.— Second  Sunday  afi  v  E,=te;.'.  _ 
~  M,  [...  ,li,,|.  U:iL     Destruction  of  Tro; 


Bat™ 

DAY,  2 

lie  Jtomrty,  1789. 

TIMES  OF  HIGH  r 

7ATEB  AT  LOOTJON-BRIDaB, 

jsIj's 

fsl 

*lftl* 

i"s|i'slfs|?',»lfs|f° 

fil* 

rpBEATBE    EOYAL,     HAYMARKET^— M"^^ 

: ■                ■    ■■'     '■    ■     ■-■'  "■"  ■ 

Si 

TCTEW  THEATRE  ROYAL,  ADELr'n  I 

rL-;'"'  "i'"'.:'.:.,.'l' :.:.■;,'■'.'  .'V..:,--.,-.,.v,-;V.-.'',:'.'i..V'>;:."-M;vv .-■'.■ 


T>OYAL  ST.  JAME1 


STLEY'S  AMTHITHEATRK. -  Pr..| 


HENT1UL  ASSOCIATION)     I  I    I  [0 


TSJDRTHEP.N    *     'l  i    '  '    >  I       '  I    l 


T  YNTON,    NORTH    DEVON.— MARINE  RESIDENCE  and 


{"IRYSTAL  PALACE .— F 


RYSTAL  PALACE.— JUNE  25,  26,  and  28.— GREAT 


'   '      '  '  ' 


';:■;■■:-:; 


(CRYSTAL   PALACE -T        >  l         m 

. .  >        I > ..•;■... 

'.  -     ,:        ! •■    M      •     '      "      '      ■  '■■  '    !       "        "' 

.     ,    .     I       1  '1 -         < '  '  '        '■" 

.■.-, '•■■ ■* (  ,.!.„,.  e,„  . .......  1    J  ......»M.™.  .,..1    ...-.■..I.  .';>"■■.  ";!■  ' 

.  .         ■  ' ■'■'■.■     '  I    *>-■ '    ■■"' ■ 

'•"■  ■;,""-.  '  ;■'-'";:"":  ~"<  ' ""'  i',.-"m"  :.\?'ri..n ,';'..' :',','.' 


SACRED     HARMONIC     SOCIETY, 
i 


TVTR.      SIMS      REEVES'S     ] 

!\I     ten  lie  CONCERTS.  SV.  JAMES'S 

^".I'liiii'iL.ij 


the    MONDAY 


CT.    MARTIN'S    HALL.—Mr. 


Reeves,  Mdlle.   Parepa 


-Mr.  HOWARD  PAUL  begs  i 


Tl/TR.   and  MRS.  GERMAN    REED.— Every  Evening   (except 


fHHE  SI£ 


AND    ANNIE"  will  have  tie 


QOUTHGATE  and  BAR1  l  i  i        I      i  I       I  v  AUCTION,al 

L.'l.         ■ .         ■  .'■'•' '  *'■  '      • 

■.'.      •■  .,.■■.........      I'. '"■  - ' 

' ■':"    I."'  '    ■"  >  

i-'i  ;.i..  .1  !..   :  i;         i ■  

i.  .  ..       ...  ......  J!"™  "  ' 


r 


COLl-KGU       INSTITUTION       for      LADIES, 


,     i  1  i 


flAUTION  on    HERALDRY.  —  The.  Nubility    au.1     Gentry 


'  INCOLN'S-INN     HERALDIC    OFFICE. 


ESTIMONIALS  Designed  i 


rpES 


Eiel.lv/.  mod  on  Vellum 


SMART'S  WRITING  INSTITUTION,  97n,  Quadrant,  Regent; 


\PERA,  RACE,  and  FIELD 


,TOR    FAMILY 


I'i.!    ',     '  .':  '.i.. I.!'..         Il         .    ,! 


10LID  GOLD.  18  carat, 


FAMILY  ARMS  send  to  the  Royal  Heraldic  Office  name 


REST  DIES  cut,  .as.     B.i...!.:  I 'Lit eeraved  with  Arms,  10s. 


/-(REST  DIES  cut,  5 


ii        iii       r     i  i  '  a 


WHEREAS  her  Most  Excellent  Majesty  Queen  Victoria,  by 

^.'.''V  P\'':'1'?v'''.'!,^''l^v''l.^^!Wl';l'  I'  ''".'.flL^'^Vt|La|n|.i.''^..n^i:i"aiL 


ARDSLEY'S    MARVELLOUS    TEA— the     beat    extant- 


BA?S 


TjlAU-DE-VIE.—  This  Pure  PALE  DH1  I 


QALT  and   CO.,  EAST  INDIA  PALE   and  BURTON  ALE 


^ 


EW  DWARF  BEDDING  TROP/EOLUMS  — Tom  Thumb, 


\ON'T    BEAT 


OUR   CARPETS  I    have    them  thoroughly 


inrrir     [in  i  f      t 


SEEDS,     post-free     at     the    annexed 


-;;';»".i;;j'.i.;-.;~^ 


THE   ILLUSTBATED   LONDOK    NEWS. 


LLSOPP'S  PALE  ALE.-Messrs.  FINJ.r    lTLI      'I    '  .   i 


/CHRISTY'S  MINSTRELS.- Polygraphic  Hall,  EngWEuim- 


■piBBNCI 


RENCH    EXHIBITION,    120,  Pall-malL— The    SEVENTH 


TB, 


E  NEW  SOCIETY  of  PAINTERS  in  WATER  COLOUR3. 


CRYSTAL       PALACE       FAMILY       HOTEL. 


EOYAL        CRYSTAL 
r.-,n„,.l    S     |l,.l„M..I,r.1-TI, 


-1 I  very      i    oj,  and  choice  Black  Tea  i i     1  ul    I 


fEWETT'S      LARGE      CHINESE     WAREHOUSE, 


Ep.:^ 


m    K1NGSF0RD  and  Si  1  1  1  API  Li  i 


>OBINSON'S   PATENT   GROATS,  the  most 


S,     for     Bhop    at 


LONDON,  SATURDAY,  APMIL  SI,  1800. 

We  record  with  reluctance,  but  have  no  alternative,  that  the 
brutalities  perpetrated  near  Farnborough  on  Tuesday  morning 
have  attracted  more  attention  than  any  other  topic  that  has 
occurred  since  we  last  wrote.  Between  the  indignant  denuncia- 
tions of  those  who  condemned  the  whole  proceedings  as  dis- 
graceful to  a  civilised  and  Christian  country,  the  sophisms  of 
those  who  found  excuses  for  the  combat  on  the  ground  that  it 
had  something  of  an  international  character,  and  was  not  to  be 
regaided  as  an  ordinary  piece  of  ruffianism,  and  itB  eager  advocacy 
by  ^the  disreputable  class  that  finds  gain  in  such  practices, 
everybody  has  been  talking  a  great  deal  about  the  battle  between 
the  English  champion  and  the  American  challenger— both,  by  the 
way,  sods  of  Irish  parents.  The  details  of  the  fight  have  been 
given  at  great  length  by  journals  that  usually  exclude  such 
narratives.  Round  the  ring,  and  mingling  with  the  ill-looking 
scoundrels  habitually  in  attendance  on  such  occasions,  were 
seated  members  of  the  high  aristocracy  and  of  Parliament,  and, 
as  the  Times  says,  "  authors,  artists,  painters,  poets,  and  even 
Officers  from  Aldershott  and  elsewhere 
We  have  but  to  note  the  circum- 
stances, and  hope  never  to  have  to  parallel  them.  The 
battle  itself  was  terribly  savage  and  unfair,  the  American 
gladiator  being  much  younger,  much  taller,  and  much 
heavier  than  his  English  antagonist,  who,  nevertheless,  would 
probably  have  been  the  victor  had  the  combat  been  protracted  a 
little  longer,  Sayers  having  beaten  Heenan  nearly  blind.  But, 
after  two  hours  and  twenty  minutes  of  desperate  fighting,  the 
police  and  the  mob  forced  their  way  into  the  ring,  and  the 
struggle  was  declared  to  be  over.  Victory  is  adjudged  to  neither. 
Were  we  writing  of  a  scene  in  a  Roman  circus  in  the  days  of 
heathendom,  we  might  say  something  of  the  splendid  and  savage 
power  of  Eumolpus  and  the  singular  skill  and  indomitable 
endurance  of  Ncpeus ;  but,  as  we  are  writing  of  a  land  that  sends 
out  Bibles  and  missionaries  to  Mohammedans  and  Pagans,  we 
simply  register  our  protest  against  any  false  colouring  being  given 
to  a  scene  got  up  by  nearly  the  worst  people  in  Amerioa  and 
England,  and  which  is  a  blot  upon  the  social  history  of  the 
year  1800. 

Parliament  has  reassembled,  and  a  new  battle-ground  has  been 
chosen  for  the  Reform  Bill  Mr.  Masaey,  a  Liberal  member,  has 
given  notice  of  his  intention,  after  the  second  reading,  to  move 
that  the  bill  be  referred  to  a  Select  Committee.  This  would  be, 
of  course,  equivalent  to  "shelving"  the  measure  for  the  Session. 
The  debate  itself  is  to  be  resumedon  Monday.  Debates  on  subject*, 
of  less  interest  have  occurred,  and,  among  other  matters,  a  tall  for  a 


Arnii.  si,  18B0.J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


questionable  "improvement"  of  the  legal  profession  ha3  advanced  a 
stage.  Ita  educational  provisions  are  excellent,  but  it  proposes 
to  give  increased  advantages  and  power  to  a  class  thought  to  have 
already  quite  enough  of.  both.  A  provision  for  admitting  persons 
to  practice  who  have  not  been  articled  aeein?,  on  the  other  baud, 
very  unfair  to  those  who  are  compelled  to  pay  a  tremendous 
stamp  duty  and  a  heavy  premium,  in  addition  to  going  through 
a  long  course  of  probation,  and  who  are  supp33ed  to  be  taken 
from  the  classes  in  which  we  look  for  a  sense  of  high  honour  as 
well  us  professional  shrewdness. 

One  of  the  parties  charged  1 
in-the-East  has  at  length  been  brought  to  justice,  though  his 
punishment  is  little  more  than  a  nominal  one.  The  fine 
of  £10  however,  marks  him  as  a  culprit,  without  elevating  him 
to  the  desired  position  of  a  martyr.  He  made  a  claptnp  appe  lI  t_> 
"  aJProtestant  public ;,"  but  those  who  are  most  determined  in  then- 
opposition  to  the  mummeries  aud  millinery  of  the  Piiaeyifcea  have 
dm  sympathy  for  a  brawler  in  church,  and  he  is  laughed  at.  HU 
protestations  of  innocence,  in  the  face  of  evidence  that  satisfied 
the  calm,  clear-headed  Judge  who  heard  the  case,  will  have  weight 
only  with  the  illogical  persona  who  "  feel  more  comfortable " 
when  a  condemned  person  confesses.  But  the  rioting3  continuei 
and  a  good  deal  of  the  Puseyite  foolery  is  also  continued,  and  both 
should  be  summarily  Btopped.  If  the  law  be  insufficient  to  meet 
the  difficulty  it  should  be  amended,  for,  though  legislation  for 
particular  cases  is  usually  ^inexpedient,  what  is  now  occurring  at 
St.  George's  might  occur  in  any  parish  in  England  where  there  i 
a  silly  priest  and  a  brutal  mob. 

The  death  of  Count  Szechenyi  is  an  event  of  E  uropean  interest. 
That  nobleman  did  more  for  Hungary,  more  to  preserve  her 
nationality,  than  any  man  of  the  present  day  has  done  for  his 
country.  And  he  did  his  work  by  legitimate  means,  by  teaching 
fcy  influence,  by  example,  and,  we  should  add,  by  the  nios ; 
.generous  sacrifice  of  bis  personal  fortune.  That  he  was  intensely 
hated,  and,  whenever  opportunity  occurred,  insulted  and  injured, 
by  the  Austrian  authorities,  it  is  hardly  necessary  to  say.  His 
mind  became  affected,  and  finally  this  accomplished  gentleman 
and  ardent  patriot  died  by  his  own  hand.  Hungary  is  in  mourn- 
ing for  him,  and  the  paltry  efforts  of  the  Government  to  repress  so 
honourable  a  demonstration  will  only  increase  it.  Any  one 
■who  has  travelled  in  Hungary  can  bear  testimony  to  the  deeply- 
rooted  gratitude  felt  by  a  noble  people  for  one  who  was  doubly 
noble — by  birth,  and  by  a  continuous  career  of  exertion  for  the 
uatiuuM  ami  £■  eial  elevation  of  his  countrymen. 

Our  impression  this  week  may  possibly  include  a  telegraph 
announcing  that  the  Spanish  Government  has  not  chosen  to  extend 
mercy  to  General  Ortega,  the  leader  of  the  Car-lb  fc  attempt. 
Already  the  shooting  party  has  been  employed  in  punishing  for 
this  abortive  effort,  and  unless  very  strong  intercession  be 
employed  by  the  Tuileries  the  fate  of  Ortega  is  sealed.  The 
greater  offender  will,  in  all  probability,  be  allowed  to  escape,  as 
Queen  Isabella  may  be  naturally  disinclined  to  let  her  cousin  be  put 
to  death,  even  though  he  bad  enil.-avt'iired  U>  iliicrown  her.  The 
Duke  of  Tetuan  waB  reported  as  still  in  his  dukedom,  to  the 
■wonder  of  most  pn^i.-ns  v.b>>  .saippo.st.-d  that  his  interests  in  Spain 
required  prompt  attention,  the  peace  being  unpopular.     Pen  nous 

Official  returns  testify  to  the  deleterious  influence  of  the  ex- 
traordinary  weather  which  is  afflicting  us  at  a  time  when  we  usually 
look  for  "  gentler  skies."  The  mortality  of  the  last  three  weeks 
has  been  in  excess  of  what  was  to  be  expected.  Fierce  storms  of 
hail  and  sleet  towards  the  end  of  April  are  unwelcome  phsnonrma, 
and,  despite  Mr.  Kingsley,  the  east  wind  is  not  much  blessed  by 
those  who  are  obliged  to  face  it.  But  we  must  find  what  comfort 
we  can  in  the  belief,  first,  that  the  backward  season  is  good  for  the 
fruit,   and,   secondly,   that  the  account   will   be   balanced   by  a 


in  tLe  last   century  must  really  be  done  for  poetical  a 
it  must  be  rectified,  and  we  hope  that,  charming  as  are  Isaa 
Watts's  lyrics,  no  innocent  child  is   being  now  taught  to  speak  o 
the  rose  as  "  the  glory  of  April  and  May.'* 


3  last  week  the  return  of  the  Court  from  Aldershott 
ncholy  intelligence  of  tho  death  of  his  Serene  Highness 


'■ounX  T?tU"°ciae0eM'lie3ty' 
3  Arthur,  Prince    Leopold. 


fiaiith  l-  to  hoi 


day  the  Queen  received  visits  from 
inesday  the 'Queen  and  Prince  Consort  w; 
,    Tho  Duchess  of  Kent  and  tho  Princess  < 

sday  the  Court  returned  to  Buckingham  I 

unas    -Oi.-l    U.--ntvn:inl  Colonel   1       L'iivmkIL 

md  tho  Hon.   M.   n  lekvilKt  West 
j     (         The   H 


....  i. u-!.! '. '.;■-■!..-  .in 


■'i;r-j  .;';■',;!■■."* 


H°lr£3 


Hi,']     IK.;--;        rilliJlH     ■  '     "HI       •    """       '"■.'■■■...  ■      ■     '       <■-     :■         I-.!  I         ,11     ■  ■;.,.; 

r  I . .  -■  i  ■  ..»  lifn  -.v;n  t-  O'l.'UV;;.  J'riM.-.j  IV, -kn.-k  Willi,.,,  .  ,,,(■,, I  v-, 
)■,.,.,,■  ,.i  V.'.lcs  at  11-  i-t,li.itat  .M  .  -  ■ .  H .  ■  1 . .  i ,  .  -  ■  t '  In.  siti.mI  LI,.. -o  iu  ii.,.- 
ll,..|.,!llj'.   :.1,..(   :-■.,).   ;lI"ImV.:iV<1s    111  1 1  iUU  1  t'J  Put    'Kill,  V.'L./lj   Llj-J  p   ..CUoj   V.'.L,, 

vnjnii-td  nt  uu  iu^i'LLlion  uf  troops. 
The  Duke  and  Ducheaa  of    Northumberland  have  abandoned 


IMirclnntu."  of  Abercora  and  Lady  Georgiaua 


.■    Tb  ■  Marvi 
il.imi"  -  ' 

BSE 

The  Earl  and  Counts.,  of    D-.-t^y  and  Luly  Emma.  Stanley  have 

The  Lord  Cliane,.-!'.'!'  In.-  mivnl  at  Str.ti.Ut.-dcn  House  from 
attending  the  funeral, f  I  -  'y  ^ti-.thedeu  iu  Roxburghshire. 

Lord  and  Lady  Chelmsford  and  the  Hon.  Mi;;  Tin.'-i^'r  a  rave. I 
tthof  nilj      fc      a       u.  E      i  i    <  '    t  I    < 

Tin.'  Li:li-.|i  nt  !,• iii.l.iH  and  Mi-.H.  Tiit  arrivi-d  in  ijt.  .la.nU'.sV 
rnvjie  on  M, .;,■■-.  v  f;-  .a  ^.r!>.j'i  \";..t  >ri  i  H- .t-..l,  St.  Le-:>:» '.r,!-s-..u-.*M. 
I!i-  Li.v-I  Lip's  t  ■  t'la  )[■.'•,  I  v-u  muL-L:  iiiii,:-,.vo  1  I,;  Lis  :-.j.....uii  a':  tin- 
<k-i;  :1m1'h1  wi.toring-plnce. 

?iil  1    1 1    1    i      M  P  ,  and  Lady  Emily  Peel  have  arrived 


Tin-  Kieht   Hon.  tho  SpeaLer^and  La-h    '   hnh.H  ■ 

The  Right  Hon.  B.  Disraeli  aud  Mrs.  Disraeli  have    arrived  at 


lTn       1     ( 


CHURCH  AND  UNIVEKtii    J ,".?. 


rvero  1  nrit.I.-fd  ,.n  Eutc-r  Eve   in   St,  Mary'.-  CuajK-l, 
ratal   ii'-tn-.'I  nf  the    Ely  Hi,  -co>  m  Church  Musical 


The  Marchioness 
II  i  i  [I 

An  attempt  is  being  made  to  throw  open  the  magnificent  west 

fv.,1.1  nf    Vi.il:    Min-Ur,   >'.lvh    )-     u.. .v    bJ-l.iou  l.y  ;i  Il-Utui;  .,tn.x-t  i.t    li.,'t.o.v 


Tl-^TlMONurs;.— On  T]iur.:-.hy   woe),   an  address,  togethe 


M;..v's.  ;J.  iil.l.;ir;„.l,.!:  ;  l',v  V  !  ;{ :-.P  ii  ri.-k  >■■  ('[.,.„,.  A  ,  ,l..,;b  ;  |[-,v  ,] . 
K.i  ,....:. ),  to  r^n-.i. .,■■..  If..-,--,  <  ;  i;,,,  J.  F.  N-ii  :■■  Uhu,,  l  iv  ■,-.„,■  .-.- 
i:-  .     ii  l.ll     Bui  toliurfji  I 

"  'I''  'i'      ■  "         '  I  'I'.    ■'      :'.      'I  '■' 

\  in  o    Rov      r' 

V,'n;;Ltt.,  i.L-I...,  L'.:n.i  ;.i:di_....i-Ji<;C'f  HuHon-U'-Mo.  r.,,  L.^>.-.L-hux.  —  <.,\c:-rJ!<'.:>. 

Installation  of  Mb.  Gladstone  at  Edinburgh.— The  Right 

Hon.  Mr.   Gladstone  was    i  l  .  - 1  l  J  J  r_  ■  3    .:-    T.-,r,!    U...,  i.,.-  vi    (.„■■    u;.i.-..-i-.-.it.-,'  ,,t 

I!:1        ■       I.    ,    !       >t.    ,,    ,   ■   .        I!,    M.--    .-1     :.-!■.      Ii    :!!      I.   li.'li.vil      il.       S I Y    !>,... -I     (J: 


conimeiiLCdhy  Bt.tn       i  L  1 1  the  aasomt 

i<:,      V.'..J  1:     ■■>      :!..-      1     I, IV,    I      !!V    :•-.     Ii    1              i      .1^:.'^        1      I          I                      J        !■»      ..I!..    I      lli    ■, 
"ii"   it..-   I'll.'   ..I     :■  ■        ■",.       .»i.   -■■     ,■■<     ,     ■'• ■■     ■   i,..,i   ■       ■., 


I  :,•:■    :    -;■    i  .,-,:..:.  ■  <  i      ,    ■      ■■,.,.,.,■■..  i      Kb., ,,;.:.,., 

;.:-..  in  :;   c.v    ij,i,.  H^  (,v.  ,■  u-    i-  ■■  ■-■- l.i-ji  J  -  =.    t!  o   -M'  al;-  m)    i-v.t\    il.-.v  v,  u'.  iii'u    hi 
,'■      ■:■■ i     i-  .   i  J-  ■....:    ■         .■.■!..■■      ■  '.  Liiii  :■  ....... 

I  ,  III 

1        -.-..!     i...tv.,   !>,    I1.        I.i      ,1      ■!,-!      t!;0     !,.'-.-.-       tilO    I!'!   (      ■.':.!     i     .'       '  :■    -'■     i     1  - -.  V.-.XM.l   H,2 

.■]  ,  ci,!.  t  i     II         int  I 


I.). at  rH.l,,>Ml.i.li1',ni    HliiVl..i'aili..-«  !-'l'i'.vi.t.;i.,:.i    v  .'.V:..-  ■'      La-, ill.-l.    , 

;.  ,  .nii,  ,ii,  i,      ii,.-  ii,.  .■  ,r...  ■(.,--  •!  upon  ths  atudonta  the  tmnon  mi  i 

,,.,,,;  ui,,..  <,f  ii,.-  I         i  'i  i  i  )      i       li        i    i      i  i 


'.'  r-    'l^.j  .1.  II,,,    ,.,  ,,'  ,.-j    ;...    1|     ,       !.,,,.(;   ..    (.,,,HlO.  ■  n    l\,  ■r;;i., 

(^-■-    v,-c,  hi,    id    t!io   .■l..r.r.|,.-\T   ,-f     /.....  .      ;,,    ■■  |,,     r.,vor:t,."     , 

I'oi.:,,:i.i.     Tbis]ady  ilctervcL;  lior  l>i  -h  r^nAaiwn.     Mio  i>;i-.  .-  .-Irc^ 
1  i         t        1      L     t      i  I    r      l  [    i       i      1  io 


■  ,t_;. 

J  ii       f 

full   of    true    pathos,    and    bLr    vo.\.!    cxo-iiti^u    ,v.i,    th-it    of     i 

■      ■    .      .  ■  ;.    ii  i  i.     .■  ■■ 

l-.vhf ,.,.!■>  vili   to    Lavo    l..^-M    |.t-r'u,Mi.v.l   l.y    l,V    ;,'■.!,    [■■/:   U,:    O.-n  ■■ 
",!l';  -l  ''■■'l.i'«i'.;H^'-o1i  ,,'t  >,■„(  n,.l-  j-    .itt.m,  l.o  ,,,    '   ,,-.u  ;  Jcoli 

'■■ ''■"■!■   ' 


Hi.-  iL!-!,..]-LJi,LiL'u  mi  l.Lo  L>o:uitiful  .i.ir,  "  Ar,.; mi  u  amoi'o,"  the  (rem  of 
theonera,  was  eo  sweet  and  t  u..,.i,  K  -^.a--  II  ,,-,  l.' Y;,"o 

clin.i.o.Ur  ui  11,0  .ki!.-  v.-u*  |.L-n"-.i-iin.:.l  l.y  ^  n-'i-  I-'ivoiiir-li,  v:l..n  :\\.>  > 
appeared  for  the  first  time-.  Ho  is  a  Bulgian,  and  his  aanio  is  Evrard. 
Ho  bus,  however,  a  pure  Italian  stjle,  ami  i-.  .,ll,i-!,.iln„  •>  ii:i;V,.y  i 
artist.  Vinidii.  vjj...  ;.;  a  !■  i-cnelinKni,  and  r call t  named  Vialetta — 
Italian  performers  as  well  as  Italian  pieces  are  in  a  minority  li;i  om- 
it -         V      OTOlt         II        t    i  1         ,  i.'.,.    IIK.uk    II 

.... i-  v.U  ■-.!;  1.  :.;  :::L'L-i.i!-t..!!.-:,  t. !■;■:!  voioo  is  woll  littc.l.  TUo  wholo  porforru- 
?i:co  ci    tUis  opera  v.m^    Lodronioly   ■--<',.  1,  an. I   entirely  successful. 

itiens    boing  Lcoi 


is  Borghi-Mamo's  Asuce, 
Paris  with  the  greatt 
reading  of  the 


The  only 


part  which  she  performed  lost 

ccoss— a   success   o  )-:,, :oi;.-)y 

icter   is  original   and  full  of 

poetry.     Tho  "Trcvjiorc,"  tl.o-  ■.!.  il...  m,,  '  Uckuoyot  opera  of  the 

•  my,  tt.i.jl   it-tail-,-   its    populariiy.      i  in   Sat-udny   o'.'oniug  it    drew   a 
ci -u.wlcd  liouce,  and  tho  boxes  and  stalls  wero  full  of  distiDguished 


)  Royal  Italian  Opera  "Dinorah" 


i  been  repeated  till 

a  "  Fidelio."     Next 


donna,  made  her  first  apj 
week  we  shall  n 

Mi;0  'I  ■"',  ,-i..-f  \',i  (.'"ii.'ort  on  Monday  evening  was 

_ne  things  admitted   into  tho  pro- 

.  suspect,  of  gontlomen  performers) 

■nereuoc  worccy  <•>:   a  oiass.i.:;U   ,.■  ni-r;,.       Tho   orchestra,  howoror, 

'"■     ■■■'      >'■■>'  ■  ■  >.  I-!."  iv  in   i>.-.ii.i   Aitl'tVs  overture  to  the 

"  Domino  Noir,"  exceedingly  well  ,  ;,....!  a.  y.m-i.-  |ii.mi-;t,  'Uivs 
Ovaly,  <iid  berttli  ■.rrcni-  honour  l.y  -u  :...■  I r:-ir  -l .[-..-  pcrformano  of 
Mendelssohn's  bcaiil.ii!<il  .-onctri...,  in  D  i.nuor.  'j'Lu  v.i.j  r,.-.-,.,-  «■  -.-. 
not  good,  though  Miss  Parepa  took  part  in  it,  for  shs  chose  trivial 
il.  >■:.  ..   i..jV,,-..U,y  i.,i   .•.-.;L.!,  ;,:    .ni..  !. 

The  Morning    Concerts 
nuts'*  LI  J),  onTuesda 
we  learn  with  pleasure, 

time  in  England  of  HcrrLubeck,  a  young  piam' t  of  -roa1-,  t."..:itin:.-nt  il 
renown,  of  which  his  exquisite  performance  of  ono  of  Dj  tb ...  en'r; 
in.o.l  roLatJiS  th.v.-ci  LLa!.  bu  ii  v,oI!  vooihy.  TLi- ^.iniir.i'.'o  :->A3\y 
very  large  subscript!  ■:.,  ar.-.l  is  .ui-.^taor  in  a  most 


flouritLing  condition 


n     i  I 

p  iblic  iu  ;'.   p.ti't 


THE  THEATRES. 


There  is  no  evout  -j!:  tlr.uiu. i.i.o  imp  ,i  ...noo  to  record  tldi  week 
i  ■.  ;■■  ii.!  the  i-o\W-:i\  of  "Tbo  Kin  _.'s  1-v.ol"  at  tho  Princess'  as  apart 
,  i  i'li.  I'htlps'  itarricu'  t.-n-j-aionn.  nl,  .,n  Wchsc-Iay,  which  770.3  well 
:-.ct-.'i,  an,!  tLtirt.lj  s..cOv,-.,[ul.  On  Uio  pi-cviu.i  ■  Tuesday  Mr.  and 
"lis.  II.  Jlarston  took  their  benefit,  as  previously  announced,  at 
i-r.M  i.ti,',  \Vi.us.  when  were  performed  "  Te  Lovo  Chass,"  "Tom 
No'dy"- Secret."  nr.d  "Stii;  Wat-i  -  I'm  Deep."  The  cast  of  these 
plays  was  escelionl.  Vi\..  Charles  Young  supported  neighbour 
'.',.;,..  /,■„,■:  with  vigour,  Mr.  Mar.-U.iti  -riviij;,'  ni  ■,,:■  f,.rco  to  h?r  repro- 
tentationby  bis  cr.L-cl'knt  .'i._;i'.  •■.-•. nation  of  IV(/<<V,o(;.  Mrs.  Marston 
'.■r-,  of  C0U--0,  ti-o  II  ■-'■■■■  '//■■  .,  ;>a.-l  n.ii.v  i'a:i-:v  lj  c  pro :  ;o  ta  e,i 
nan, it, Lie.  Sioco  Mt=.  Ci.iv.-r'.s  ,.VatIi,  in  fact,  she  stands  alon^  in 
.■'.:.  1,  Ll^nraL-tfi^.  Mr.  Ad-il.-uii  al-a.  appoarj.-l  a  ■;  !'„..>  .V.o//y,an.l 
kept  the  audience  in  convulsions  of  laughter.  In  the  last  piece  Mrs. 
I'li-o'i'i!  a_-;i.in  appoai,:.,l  as  the  s.t.roim-- minded  Mr:.,  titer nhold,  and 
i\a!i:kd  tLi;  cLarat/ter  u'lmirably.      Wo  are  happy  to  add  that  the 


I  Saturday  mominga  at  I 


A  young  girl  named  Sir.  h  l.'raii ,  i,  ,,■..  v.itii  io  an  i 


!  the  Stockport  ( 


Working  Meh's  College,  Boston.~A  soirde  took  place  in 

(.■■ill!,.         i,    ill'      i"ii:    in    i.  .    1 1 .  >  ■  U:  I"    W-J     .  ;.j.;.'..,  ..t  th..: 

i   -.  ■    > .  :,.i.i,,.:  i...  ,:    |.,:.. ;,  :.  ■■■-,■  ■  ,  i:-.--  ■_■■ 

I  nil?  not  le39 

than  SCO  people.    TbeRL..i,.  i;  !!:•  m  ..!.■,,  \  >■ ....-,  the  principal  of  t 

I      t  1    .•!  '  ■        ".„       ',1    ,,.,!■     1    |       I 

.  T,.pt,  ,.,;,  JJi-.  A ..;:,!■  .    .Mr.  J      Li  >iL:l,    Mr.    Lir..-. 
i,L  n   i.U-  i..tl:.l  tv.   i.  i   rl...l.,..,-.      :1,-   -hi    c, u],.. 

ill        ._; 

r       e   C  t  -The  following  n 


!.■■  ■  ..  ::■.  I 


''r' : ' 


itice  has  been  issued  :  — 

teers  at  the  tSationul   Rnv   \      „i   hi.  .,.,.■  muk m  July  next,  wUh ^ 
ia&uld3end  i       ^•"^kJJygS 

.■'■".'i."        ■'    !■       i'       III   ■    j'.m    Ii  "     ''        i     ■    '■       ■    i     ■•■       i    'Hi 

wetghtSi^Jlb'u  lh     1  ma  com 

,  li  ii  in 

■rtukiiijj   to  supply  tl-.i.  ..  i'  u-l   n'.iai'-.'i  of  forty  within  two 
i  ,    t  I     „  li       j     'I    lutlwoa-w 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HOSPITAL.— SEE  PAGE  E 


Aphil a,  moo] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


FROXTIEB      OF      SWITZER 


FORCLAZ.-FHOS1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PARLIAMENT. 

o  results,  one  does  not  see  why  the  Easter  recess  should 
nated  technically  on  Thursday  week,  instead  of  on  Monday. 


,  it  takea 

a  vacation  to  get  all  tho  "  alumni "  up  and  in  working  order,  and 
certainly  the  House  of  Commons,  on  this  occasion,  seems  to  have 
required  a  similar  latitude.  Vory  early  in  the  day  on  Monday 
Sir  Charles  Napier  and  Sir  Michael  Seymour  took  their  accustomed 
places,  and  the  portent  was  in  favour  of  an  abundant  naval  garrulity, 
the busineBS  being  the  resumption  of  the  Navy  Estimates.  Noxt  in 
point  of  time  in  puUiir-f  iu  appearance  was  Mr.  Cob'don,  who  took 
bis  old  seat  on  tho  second  bench  below  tho  gangway  on  the 
whose  general  aspect  gave  one  no  idea  of 
disposition  from  which  he  was  said  to  he  suffering.  Except 
palpably  tinged 


>iblo  : 


iMinisu'iv  ;■ 


The  House  v 
tiuued  so  all  night.  The  Brst  of  t 
as  Sir  Cornewall  Lewis;  and,  wh 


the  House  glided  with  infinite  quietude  to  the  first  order  of  the  day, 
neither  Lord  Palmerston  nor  Lord  John  Russell  was  present,  though 
they  came  in  afterwards ;  and  tho  Opposition  bench  mii  singularly 
empty,  Mr.  Disraeli  not  showing  at  all ;  and  Sir  John  Pakingtoa 
giving  a  very  brief  attendance,  although,  as  the  subject  in  hand  was 

been  expected  to  bo  one  of  the  audience  at  least.  Before 
going  to  the  regular  work,  the  most  remarkable  fact  was  thafcj  Mr. 
Massey,   who  signalised  himself  not  long  ago  by  one  of  the   most 

Bi  Leave  notice  of  his  intention  to  move  that  that  measure  be  referred 


tCom 


v.  hoi 


L  exclaimed,  "What!  refer  t 
rnnttee  ?  "  Any  frequenter  of 
of  late  years  could  not  fail  to  have  been  struck  by 
which  Captain  Leicester  Vernon  was  acquiring  in  that  Assembly. 
Onco  in  these  pages  we  ventured  to  say  that  he  was  to  the 
Conservative  side  v.-b.il  Mr.  J^-nial  Osborne  is  to  the  Liberal  party  in 

honourable  and  gallant  gentlemen,  although  Captain  Vernon  dis- 
played rather  more  aplomb.     His  sudden  and  melancholy  death  is 


■',    I . ,  ■  i  .■  !     ■ 

f  Commons.     Independently  c 


which  v. 

ere  never  too  frequent  or  too  long,  and 

vere  generally 

is    allowed  in    a  few    instances  iu    the  House,    he    was    always 

aed  to  occupy  aparticular  seat.     One  could  no 

;  help  noticing 

Monday  evening  one  gentleman  had  the  ba 

d  taste  to  take 

lhat,th 

earliest,  opportunity   of  securing  the  seat, 

jy  putting  his 

d  not  complete  what  was  at  least  a  solecism 

a  judgment,  if 

not  in  f 

1 

eling,  by  personal  occupation  of  the  place  in 

uestion  during 

sseriation  on  this  first  evening  after  the  retu 

n  of  the  Lb/Hs- 

its  dutv  may  be  designated  as  a  night  with 

IS, .v..    il 

the  par 

,.1"  s>r  Clark-.-'   .\anier  to  speak  for  nearly  tw 

Navy.      But, 

someho 

,  the  most  patient  hi  fcener  could  not  but  c 

■•'  ii- 

mi    tbo  Sjc.iktr  from  the  burden  of  crotche 

ts;    while  less 

become  admirably   qualifi 

institi.uoii.     h.'.K'..<i.  the  tail;  oi  tho  Admirals  does  not  enable  one 
to   realise  the  notion  that  they  could  ever  have  been  the  men  to 

Ji^""i  'L^""'!  -  <i^  ■■•'-'■'  ^^  or,-v..'-   ..;■   to    "m.-.ul,l.  .bixvi.  ;uj.!:.:u,b- 
mate  the  fight."    Ii        i   I  j  .  t  the  mooibers  of 

.'UOlO    Ll-iv.    I r    .''.■.■<■    ', ■  ..    .     L  lj       |    | '        'm,;-K      .,.,,■        . 

men  as  those  gallant  officers   who  have  only  recently  hauled  down 

their  lings.     To  1-  ;-ure  or,  ii,i 

took  to  say  deliberai  ..-ly"  iVd  s.aiku-.-.  wore,  on  the  whole,  rather  par- 

;-j;-,l.  (.,  l',,i!. ..!■;.!  i..ini;:t1iMOi:tri:-Tli-!  i,-U!vui!0!i.  or.  o.t  ;-heverv]c.\-.t,tb.-i.t. 
they  were  decmit-liy  i-'..;--,ii  ;■■..  \U  cd.-.^hu-jn  .   which,  of  course,  it  is 

;■:■'.■:■'■  !    ■<■  I '■  >:     tiJ.      mi   .:■"■■  ■   ■:-.'!    I    !._-;;d,   in'   ,  .,.     ol'  bhi 

■debato  on  the  Navy  Estimates  it  mayle  I  | 

hint,  on  the  manning  of  our  ships  of  war  were  certainly  gleaned 
from   Mr.    Lindsay  ;     and  that   Mr.    Henley  was   more  than   ever 
ling  with  the  subject  of   timber,   and 
realised  a  nautical  phrase,  fc    " 
<  timber  in  every  dockyard  in 


indeed  may  be  said  to  hav 

dom.      As  the  Governme; 
Supply  it  may 

••.-.;<  .  ■-;  ■■-.■  ;},■:■.  <■■ 
On  Tuesday  tl 


mo    fin',   u 


)  House  on  Monday. 


parent.     There  wr 

lected',  the'oDlye; 
the  diroction  of  p. 
evening.     It  may 


Sv.iiil.y.  :■ 


u  uaonaay. 

jrably  good  muster  of  member.?  bad  beBnJcol- 
ess  in  disoussion  which  was  Bxhibitfl  I  ma  in 
ng  against  going  on  with  anything  at  all  th  it 


s  ribbon  of  the  turf "  at  the  very  time  when  tbj 

d.  -,iii)!.. ■,  ,A  J',Ljr/);iri.i  re-tad  on  his  responsibility.     ~™ 

Lord   Pal 

of  the  British  reproduction  of ' 

'''■>     ■■■■  ■  ■ <■    l>      l    ■'■    ■■     .:i"..  ,1       |,     ■)..  ,.|V.     ..  ,     ,'.,, 

!     ■'!"  I     m      rl'i 


i  these  games  in  1 
ay  bo  supposed  tl 
i   in  i  ni  *   i     n  action  ou  Tuesday,  t 


)onHibiuty.     Every  one  kne 
ways  adjourns  for  the  Derby-day;  a 


..  .b'V,  Mi'  iv  v- 
auu  we  may  do  pardoned  if  we  say  that  in  1 
Secretary  seemed  as  if  he  rathor  regretted  that  he  was  u 
enter  into  any  particulars,  although  he  avowed  that  he 
ignora.Lt  of  an  outline  of  the  facts.  It  is  certain  that  ti 
:■  vrit.io  d.-tavto  on  the  part  of  legislators-  to.  do  a 
1  I  rlj    adjournment  was  evidently 

<     ■'■  <  ■'  i  >     -  i 

Commons  adjournal  .,.  ..rdci,  ,,  their  manner  is,  to  mark  tl 
1       '  i      i 

occm  rente    /U  h  i     «  i    i  0j  lt  ia  probabla  tQ3 


Major-General  Orlando  Felix  died  oi 

TL.-   n.    t.  ojciniin.-iii-iii  of  candidates  {< 


i.isis.a 


■-  rt;.y,l  H-^pit-U. 


Royal 

andldates  for  -'-'-  '    "  "       '     '" 


'.  !';•.;■■.!  li.jiij.ir 


IMPERIAL    PARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Monday. 

i   .       ,.    ■   i   ■!     LI     ,  ....  :,     :■■   ,i.      ,■!  ■■       ■■;      v.,      ■;,      i..   , 


■  ■    :■,;.;    —  Am-n  ;  r!,.;  notices?  gireii   woro  t' 
I'..  :,uor  ii!('n...'i.n.l  u  '.-Jin-  ...f  the  Kepresenfa 

l^!l,  !■!':'  L-,;!.    i  i   ".il.  U'l..-U.."|ll:.."|''.   .^i  It !.':.!     i  ■  >    :  ■  -  .--'■-.  'hi  :,.  I,'  '  ■■:  ■ . 
C    ■■!■    Ill'   lU)v,i-;.    ly     ;-KV,::     ill      Cn-ll.u-.H.UV.     iVT     Sm.Ol     Olt-V     IT     \>:.T:>r. 

alwAysthat  no  s»n  b    ,k->.:--u   >j..:]l    b,-   >■;.    ;■..•. ;i-.l;:,,.:.i    ,,i   vi.    \ 
d  for  twelve  calendar  months  next  proviou: 


i  the  geuerat  subject,  state 


3  personal  knowledge  he 


'alcoit  and  Mr.  Ben: 


'  ..  ;    i.,  ..  i  -'..  ..  :•!.   •.;    ;..   tl:  ■  iM  .•■;■!  ■  ■■    .■  i  ,i    ..,.■■:;  .  v.-h- 

r.-...;i   v.-..-,  .-,it...>-i!-.;-iii.'   t.j   :.:•■  iist-  tbo     i;--->.t.-..1  .T;-:ti..(i-  :  .■-• 
::■  ;    l.->:n     ...^i.    ,-.:■,■:   I...  ..i—  -  ,  b.;  i..!or.;iy  i. )...-.:  I  tU.  v-to  a'v. 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Tuesday. 


'■..in  ■    i...  .;  :  i    L,   .■■■...,..  .,'■■,.,.■,   ■(  ;•:    il  h   ■  ).  ,.-,..  ..-  th"; 
*'  •     r '•'-    'Y  ■>■  miu;!..'  .l.H/,-.     H  ill     1.     11 

,,..;:>...      ...I,      ,;        .       1  ..;.:,•;         .;         ,         .,.,;.■      |  I,. 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Tuesday. 


!....-    ill    th-   :-V!-|lL!:..-..il."i 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS. 

::  I    11  i         I  ..ii  th.      (till      ,  pi   rp    i! 


of  Ite  bjtf.  Pe'1C°"  ^otobject  to  tho  educational  clauses 

I  .lilt     1    I-   I   \'m* 

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

.■■'■■. i  ;■..  ,i.i.,,  ■...;■, 

SVv      !     '<■■<■  i.'li|'.<-li.-l    ■.■.-!■■■■  -I  bl"     iu    ViK-    .'ii    •-:■     .vlli.-i-    :>  I  l, ,.,-,.  1   ■!-'     ,.„.-;■■,., 

chargeinterestoat!1L-ili.i'i-.v.-,ill....t.  .,-::...•  in  Lu,-ii-  .■!i..-:,N.   Ho  complained 


.-.    1  I      in  l  1       I        !„-.     ■ 


■'.!■      '■■      ..      .       i    :■...■,    :.,.      I.-       '      i„n    ,,..;    ,,,    , 
i       i 


-I;    ^!ih    .-    Ij-.ll    ivl.^ll,. 

as  the  one  which 


u,-.'tt.''.'i'",1  ''-'.. i.,'L,i!Ji'  N11^L1'a;;!v,'J',X^■!l 


.1.  let  U.inl:.  tiio./i.ji  -.  Ii...ii  bit! 


■   '   ■'-'■: ■'     i   -        I    •  ....■• i 


.('iltSaCl     ..._ 

rr^i;.:,  <>:v:!i   ..:.-  )>'u^ni)::.  ...;■  \h-.-.  r-v-^m  VhAviuwih.. 
Hir.    K       «   n. I  i         n  .1  ,  I ,„.    ,-:■...-. fi)j,v  i.r.^-U.'..:  WH    S » 1  ■» ;s V ..■  jj  -.:-:; <    ■:,.:.) 

I-,.,0.ni;'n|.',     ::Li..i   i)lOIH...in.-.i     ;!.!!!.L!t-.V..J.J     ;iv.V!..,l|    tHUUlll'i--;    v.'   ■   .   m,    ■  ,■  ,   .[.rM 

;-.v..  n.    :■■:■:  il:.    .     ..-mi  >■    •  i,n.:    ,.,-:     ■    ..,-..  ..Il-,;,    .  i. 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Thursday. 


Uu;    n-u.'ii,.  by  wlikb  okcl 

.-     .tL'b.TIHJ!|..;-i,     .,il,l     !lli.    i     lb-    -;M-,-:H.: 

I  ti  I  11 

1. 1   III  .11  V  '■  . ).    ..    III..  I  .'...    ill- 

at  present,  boUeviag  that 

1       L  h        II  !  I  tb  I 

i  other  House  oi   I\is-u -.ui-.-i.t 

'  ,  ■    i   -:  ...    i>,     ,.     ■    i.|  ,n,  ■■    i.,      -  I  -  ,:.,.;,|.  .  ;    ,  >  -.i...   ,.  .:.  lt.!-.ju 
ranchiFeto  the  wotLui       i  l  h-  ;.U-  wor-.'  lit    io  o 

in.-  |T-!V  il-.'C-  "I  cbr.'t-.-;  l.ut  ib.    bill  -i  ;.i.ji;,.vlfii[Il..-!!il,i'.l:....i.  o.ny  i, 


;  OF  COMMONS.— Thursday. 


y.ji.bi.ii!,'    furthci-    ','.-,<*    to    be    t?-i.i-l.    or   vt-L-tbo<-    ;\iiv   btrUi-r  no,;  .t-  .Umui 
■were  going   on   on   i  l       1  i     vl.;l    .-.i   t!iy 

i  1  i 

■    u.i   l  n  i     . . ;  •.  ■  ■  i  ..n  >■:'■.  ,■■■ ."      i  l .    -'■    •■  ■     i>         i  ■■■:  ■■- :  ■    i 

gentleman,  in  a  i-p  1  tho  policy  of 

i    ...-.jy.n.  in.r- 


_0n    Mondiy"\i  I    I  !  ininrl.ria  Chief 

,,  ■    .  -..,    i  r  •  :    .-    U'  ■  ■■■  i.'i    l   nil 


ArniL  21,  iseo.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Mp.  Jv.r.JTi  1 


THE  FARM. 

■  vorv  r'l'^:r.lil"  nrr-pnrHi.-. 
l:i&dly      -■-■     ' 


is  seventeen  years'  experience  as  landlord  and  tenant 
responded  to.  It  was  mado  on  March  30,  and  o: 
ter  appeared  from  Mr.  Mechi  in  tho   Times,  merel 


._  _     ,  Mechi  v 
account,  from  tbo    first  purchase  o 
|,r,  *;,!  tin.c,  to  three  competent ai 
to  pay  tlfti  to  tbo  Agricultural   Benevolent  Colloge  Fund 
event  of  tt'Otr  prononiirin'j;  that  Mr.  Mccbi  has  made  one  aixp' 
profit  during h 

April  T2  alel 

i  11  11  1   (i    t    1  1     illord    to  "pis,   I 

r<  ■■,:    (be    ,  ,  '■  -,    .  \U.V-:;  ',:    ■  -f  >V  rlaa-  ■.'    or    pnvpi-1  ■.:■-[    ■■ 

letter  ;   but.  drav.         I  !  ir   m  Mr.  Mechi's  own 

statement,  ho  calculated  that  gentleman's  annual  loss,  "a 

Ti,o    l:.,y:.l    .VrVnll.iral   Socioty1 


tO  tbo' 

and  Hull  holds  out  as  an 

Of    (<"-■!:   llCi 

aists  of   tb 
Bart. ;    and 
i  they  hold  t 


■■■n    T r..?-.:l :\v 

.  i!.,.i't 


purposed, 
branoh  railway  across  t' 

stock  and  implements  do 


■  >)     ■■  ;:.o:.t-- 
.    Kraraiia-tL    ( 


.fS-the 


was  quite  proof  against  a    150- 
reederWaDr.M'HaleciIfoiily 


W.^Wynn, 

l  Doncaeter  Moor.   The 
ought  to  mutter  stronger  than  they  axe  wont  to  do  generally,  if 
clasaio  battle-ground  is  Eeleoted  for  their  more  peacoful  rivalry. 

The  shorthorn  spirit  seem    '  ' 

herd*  ore  springing  up  ever 

blood    lately     mado    an    oner    to     uoionei     lowneiey    ror    nis 

i'ri  ,';,  .  :■.!-.    v.V.'-    v.    ■■    drr-lino-i,    'is    ho    .ha:-   r.->t    vvi-'i    f  .1     ]■:'    Ira. 
Mr.  Douglas  has  bad  an  arrival  of  heifer  calves  from  Rose  of  Sharon, 

MllVVi    :,    1    <■'.':',      I;.'.',  ■■     I!    ;:■'     I'..-!     :;.    >,     0.1 0    I.  ■■.■..  ■:'.     ,>f     .'.' ! ,  L      '       " 

stand  in  the  Atl.i.-!.-!::  v-f^l    I (or.I  book    as  "  Rose  of  Spring "  and 
*'].:>.U  of  tie  Vat.?."     I  i  is  Cherry  Quooo  and  Lady  Helen  havo  buU 

1','ilvi.:,    and   nl!    m'-;    ;:!'fi    by   Sir   ,ifniir<    tbo    l.'.^o.      Mr.    Barnos  his 

'  :(  Tho  Druid 

duriDg  the  Dublin  Show 
gnir.on  otter  from  a  great  1 

Onoof  tho  mo:-f.  v^iia'.lo  papera  1  hat  ever  appeared  on  sheep  was 
r.?nd  laU-lv  ly  Mr.  (!.:.iK-j  iL>v..ud,  of  1  ''.■jj.lonliams,  Beds,  at  the 
London  Farmers'  Club,  which  is  assuming  such  an  impoitanl  poai- 
tion,  by  tho  increase  in  its  numbers  and  the  impetus,  it  is  giving  to 
agricultural  discussion,  that  we  hope  to  see  it  erelong  in  a  now  home 
of  its  own.  'With  tl.u  exception  of  the  Leicesters,  of  which  so  much 
has  Lai,  vTUtei!  alr^nly.  Mr.  Howard  gave  a  very  succinct  analysis 
of  tl.r  .j'.uilities  nf  ;...|  ','  o  k  ad  In  ^  breeds  of  sheep.  He  mentioned, 
among  other inehh  ulsin  ,:r,Dii<vi.:un  w  :.'.  th:-  Oo! -.voids,  that  between 
;_!i)0nat  d  4a  '"  ran...  ;iro  ai.vinaiK  di  :po,  c.l  oi,  on  1  that  Mr.  Girne  sold 
oi.o  v.-ei;'b'i]i.».  ih)b.  per  ■  iviivrv.er  ui.  O1.0  ].-■.  I  i'Ln-i*t.ma.>  Cattle  Show  for 
,t'Sl"-.  The  Lim-olir-',  which  partake  very  largely  of  the  Cotswold 
FiniiH  i'url  I..' ik.-t'i  f]-.,n-.e.  but  far  oscecd  them  both  in  the  weight 
of  tl  -ir  !k-n:as,  I.:. v..  b.-nn  knovni  to  reach  a  still  proater  size  ;  and 
it  is  on  record  that,  in  1  •:■",  Mr.  1  Uv,>  ■-.::.  of  Wit.  1k:a11,  killed  a  throe- 
vreighinp !■".'. lb.,  n  tT7o-=h,.-n-  of  :<l;h  .  and  a  shearling  of  711b., 
'  ■  The  weight  of  wool  of  an  entire  flock  under  fair  average 
fleece,  and  in  some  casos  e-:*p<M.:l:iUy 
:eeded,  Mr.  John  Clarke's  Lincoln 
years,  while  a  neighboi 


■  ■;  i.i  ,., 
.ut  H\b. 
on  good  layer,  tLi:-  v-rkht:  i?  c 
pri/e  i,.Di  clipped  .11  ^h.   in  1 

in    IN'.',  clipped  -J?    h-cct   Ik-ec^  vJ>kk    v/rd-ho.!    ah.  i^h-ar  1  M 

tods— an    average   of  over  111b.    per   fleece.      The   prograaa   wnioh 

this  country  is  proved  by  the  competi- 

;'.,  wl.cr.;  pri.-e;  f.-r  tkofii  wlto  iirii  .?-Ub- 

first  nine  yeara  tho  average  number  of 


:l.e(  1.  ■  ro-jc  ;  li;,\e  i.i'Vo  i 
ticn  ■  I  fee  Sriufl  ikld  C 
listed  in  l-I'l  Hurii  ,'  tl. 
pens  was  only  ei;.'l.i  r.i..l  a 
.iverr.-'ol  witbin  ;i  five. !. ;...i: 


farl-lane  Express,  _ 
i  heard  of  many  losses 


.s:_i.op  ko.lor  for  Many  Years,"  writing 

"     '  flowing  hint  about  feeding  :— 

.p  that  have  been  fed  on  corn 

ilh  chalY.  an!  af^or  tbnt  h  .v, 


r  mid  ■ 


n  and  cako  tbo  very  first  thing  in  the  morning,  without 
with  them,  and  all  the  corn  at  one  time  in  the  day,  they 
;  have  maDy  losses,  and  their  Eheep  would  improve  very 


MABKET  HAREOROUGH  STEEPLEOHA3E3.- 

Cr.mil  Nati.  n:il  Hunt  Stc 0 p. lo.baBe.—  Bridegroom,  I.  '. 
Jlr.il-ct  HiivLi.  11;  I,  Oj,-n  Stecplechafte.— Tho  Tartar,  1 
fcaiM-y  Bteii'lofl/.Lio.—Cbieltain,  1.     Borderer,  2. 

EPSOM  RACES-TmrnsoAV. 


J  -national  contest 

1  11  ti  ii  to  tho  s  cue  of 

!!!.!■     '■'      '      '■■■'■   '    '■■     I I      u      :\     ■    ,■■!;     .;.,   .     ■■      nil    ■  I   ■ 


■.,,.■     tl  ,    !,1      !    ■   ■      '      .■■'.>'      I  1./   I    '■   :,'      ■■!     . 


portion  of  the  fight     Once 


Qent;  but  his  right  arm— hla 
entirely  useless  to  I 
Sayers  across  tbo  rope,  and  prosBlng  his  head  down! 
Lrec  rourds  were  fought  amidst  great  confusion,  the  police, 

ailciupt?,  h.yir.gat  leTic-th  succc-K:  1  in   intosTuptiru    lb-; 

THE    WEATHER. 

1  OF  METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS  AT  THE 


„.„,„,„                 raMoiora:-             ™, 

— 

!l 

1 

n 

N 

H 

ASS. 

z 

April  11 

■'i.i" 

11     Ml 

•6S 

8 

280 

18--2 

w.  m.  .. 

KU« 

°oSn" 

"      16 

:".-;■:. 

I  '.  '!     17  1 

■7* 

" 

42:3 

CT-« 

mi: 

— 

.,      » 

80'WO 

111    20-2 

'•" 

J 

87  0       55  0   |   t  nc  „. 

«( 

•088 

On  Tuesday  night  the  office 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 
(From  our  Oity  Correspondent.) 

.-■;-.■  11  IP 0  f.ii-C!::-n  cx.b  ,u-<   ■,  »ln-.  ^  ^en.-r:,!!;-.  nro   f  ivouim'-Io   t>- 

■        .1-    '    '     .']i U)     ::..[■!   !  !..:■■  :.,'    .    tbv 

emandftrith      e    t  1        ^ 

t  quotationn  for  t".r.4  d^.? 


iBidcrablclopRln  the  D  \l  cw:    i.       l.  amongst  tho  opor.itors 

■.l.v'-;."b.   F ■■.>■!    .r,'o!.;i-b  «.n  restored. 

.foro  business  has  been  d..i:.-  in  )h->  ■..?  S^  , '  ibm  for  some  timo  past, 
;  been  bravy  :  but  the  , ,.  ..-,-.t  j.  n  v,  hi  hiiiivi  :•  ■mi::.  ;  1,  ,,■«..  in.  ,-  1  i  ',.. 
ac  extent,  even  though  they  havo  not  had  much  influence  upon  tho 

re  for  a  total  of" £1,451  n      ti  ■■  1  .  = .-;    -M    p.  ■    ■  10  ,  the  IoweflfclOB.  .The 

li.nti.iv.:?  t.iv,.- l..r:,.u -'.no  .if-  !<■';:  f.>  If,-,;. 
. 

l.e  t  iki-n.  In-  II'..-  Hiiik  <>f  Vici.111.1. 
il    iv.v.iv   to   fl,e   Ciuitinont     Tho   total 


:,!.;>  .:;;!:> 


to  prove'highly  eucccssf 


■ably  received   by  the  public.     Tho  capital 

?n  done  at  J  to  1  prcm.      The  railway  com- 

llivi-n,  are   <..!T.:rin.;  ivroat  fauilitk.i    ti    the 


1  '.  ].,  .        I ■■■■  .■■'..(  '   .    !■■  Ii  1   !■       ■!■:'■     1!    i;  r. 

.....      r,iir,.    p:   ..  ;.,  HliH    1  ■■!■    i". ■•■'■-.   I'-:'1-   ti  ■■    Ii.-  1>ie-:-d   a ■■■■.. I   lh.-    \,-v 

11.7,0    lev   r.nis    uMO-'.^eat  '■■■'    1  :    <:■■:  -..!h.    |..i    '»  -n- v.  '"■'■;         ;    M:ti-.-, 
I..1-  ,\<o  ml.  ■",      -:-;    L-r.ni;  Ann,, it  j,-=.    )  ■■>:.,  Y.  ',.;  ;    l:,.li.»     Fir,.,,-     (  VmI  -' 

1  lil  1  T)itto,  1869,  08Jf ;  and  Hxoheque 

t  1       1  \  1     1  1  t  1  1 

ll.r.r   1  .v    Ca  t  If: 

Account,  Ml  !    I 

1  t  1  11         l       l  l      l  1   l  t 

11^.   i-KMs.      Pliers  v.-ci-e.-u  IF,-  :,.;-.-...i  ..■■■  <r:>  ;}■■■   »,.! I,, win,/  .-].--    -■•  '    ■ 
i.  ,:,),,,!    Fl-   :;  :        the    RfhiC-l    rn.l      Nr.v    Thr,-,:     p,r     Crr 


rivriuCiiii.  No    1,1 
1  tr  Coil,  lliv",  :    Ditto. 


tto,  Six  per  Cent.  13S  ;    Ditto,  Four-ai 

rerCoit,  HrJl  :    Pitt.-,.  :-<-'■  ..n   ,-,  r  1  ',:nt.  i:,f  .  Lnudondcrry  and  Em 

111  V, 

■  ■  ..     u,  I      ■,         [  T  ,...-.   '■■:  II         1   '■  ,:''■■: 

L'.^ihi.-i,.!,  I.;.  ;-i>:  r,r:-  ui.t,  :;.:; 

r  i  vT-nco  87;  Bombay, 

.-u,iC,ntK,l  I, ,-ii. .'■■,;;,■.  .!...,   ,"',:   F,-i    Indian,  101* ;  Ditto,  Jul 
Hi',;    Ditto.    I'ivo    per     Cent    Debeufr 
Car.-^hi.  ::■):.  ■   Jnip,,  W.-;   par  C.ul    Pn-J 
Ditto,   Boverj    per   Cent,  1872,    71 :   Gi 
Scto&OO  ;  luau^'steai  Flotilla,  «J' 


IffS  MARKETS. 


■     ■  ■■■'  ■■■  ■'■■■■■  ""■■.      .'        ■ :    ■■;  .  ■". 


T^^  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


■   .  .  1   -.,,.    ,  ■,  r  r-.  a   n.|..  ■,■■,  t,.  ,■- .tw,. 

(.',.]l.,r„,,i„Gin:,l,i    i.'-i.t     u,.|    l,|.l     -l.-J  Li.  ^.a    Mii     Wi "-■■ 

I..I-.I'        ■    --.I    I  i,.a,i.  a  .   1  1:    r.„,l.:„:„,l   l,..-.a.i;.  M 


',        ,  '  ,  1  ,    ,    P   Dennett,  M  A,  E0b.r 


THE  ILLUSTKA.TED  LONDON  NEWS 


OVERLAND  TELEGRAPH  TO  CANTON,  SHANGHAI,  So. 
AND  DIRECT  COMMERCE  WITH  WESTERS  INLAND  CHINA. 

.,, >,  fl„.i    I5riti.li    lVi;'!  ['..rliou  of  the-    M.ioof    Muffle  Aon.   <-■■.! 

..,,,..  I. ..1   I.,-  C..|.o.oi  ^tirve.  to  shorn  IK.,  -....oo.],!.!,..  ,1   p,,rt.  ,,f  tin 

..rooo-it,  n  •  I_,:.I .  .o  nfl  lo-  -ons  li-o-  .00 . onto.  1  (■  l,or  M..].  ty' 
Moo- tors  for  eiiloiolino  tho  Ki,oli..h  io„l  I  ti.fi. :.  IVi-ir  loli  fo.o 
i'.i=torn  IV  on  ovinl  in.  1  to  I'm  t'.n  ;■  i  if  !'...■  ;  foil  0|.m  |.oits  of  '  i.ioa 


and  for  establishing  di 


unknown  western  and  vio  t  on'  iv.l   fi  n  lores  of  China  proper,  fro 
our  port   of    Rangoon,    in   tho  Il.ij  ol   Hengal,    by  a  cheap  rail    ; 


DI   t.o-iioii  .....I  roer.  ■     l\     v, 

ft,      ,     i 

tho  lme'of  11  I  ,      \  ,  ,   „ 

Tongho. 


This  last  section  of  tho  existing  telegraph  will  bo  o„,„  . 
from    Rangoon   to   tho  am,  oof  ■  ' 

Sit.   Oil.    ^Il.......l.il.l..ll0.1        II  ."1.0  I  ,      ' 

11,.,        ,  il.  '     .        for  the  o,        ,.  '         ,    '    '         7 

off  fromShoo-Gv.il.  i      '     in-ouou         to  easterly  than   f 


.o'astbi      IV  '  '        r 

r.:.v':r.::i  :::»■.:. ■■)■'■.■:•'  "  '■-    ■■"■■/,  , 


reatys 


"iTt  WcT  Tr  Z'.L  o  .nil  the  K,,,.eror  of  China, 

.inooio.".;:;..'....  .!.■'■■ ■  ■    ■-■'- ■'!'ii,j 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  ISiEWS 


...    r,f    11,. 


,  Biver  I 


,  and  thenco  onward  to  Hong- 


IT, 


,.(,r|.«-u;ill.v 


his  land  distance  from  Shoe-Gyen  to 

"Malacca,  round  Sin-.M"11"-   "!'  '■''   Hum/- Kong,  and  to  the 

IH-reeurrin-  injuries  telegraphic    cables  will  i.;  Lh.  re  haMo 

■     ,,,.,..    ,.(      ,:,.  ::■:.!.      I,-..-,,      il.O        ■■]         ,..     .:!.    \ 

el,. ,,,-..,  ,, irate-  intestine;  them,  wo  ooi^i^or  the  labours  of  tho  Cap- 
tm.  and  his  jo,,-.  toC-U^i-li  tho  h-]...L-.M.h  rtvt-rt.ii.il  to  C-.l-.n  well 
,l,!H,.rvni'.r  tuorerioir-;  consideration  <■!  1  !.■  ■  e  who  ).■'■-.  ■  I  he  rny..  .'o 
aid  nuv.cr  t"  onroncti"-.:.  v,-- .rl;--.  ,.f  ].,Meo  and  of  world-wide  utility. 
I       ,|  11       I.,  i„ro   our   r      1         U       vk-.v,      f     11       j  t 

wo  <  up, h.»t  do  better,  wo  think,  than  quote  the  conclusion  of  thou- 
i.,)..»!uftif.Ti    to    ii    i..,Tl.].ljl-_--    which    t'vy   ar^n..w    .   r.    \^-;.e^- 

1                                           nil  impjitinco  of  the. 
proceed  to  say,  "  But  the  treaty  of  Tien-Tsin 
.Mil-.!    mi.ro  ranidly    than    WOS 
China  to  our  commerce ■   ' 


<  Extern    l'egn  v. 
r(s  to  carry 

.,,1.1  ,v.,  i;i-t 

■  disastrous  repulse 


I 


:-following  tin. 

.  TuvT.i'i    scorns  to    ,,-■    to   nrd:u  pi'"1 le   'ho  no  ■■  • 

ii-i.  .1,   or  s-.i[i ploriJCht.il  treaty   wit1.  China.     Tho   points 

,    in  ,m    | o.i rlj   rti    ,    1  >,!,.,),  tho  .Mini.try  are    -hi. 

lo  Imvo  f>uiok  mado,  by  treaty,  an  open  frontier 

Jiibject  to  tho  saino  duties  and  rules  a 

v.-illi  a  resident  liriti-li  "  '"iisul  ;  and  to  have 

"     Pearl  River  valley 

I  and  all  the  open 

d."  As  respects  Burmah,  to  send  an 
King,  to  promote  friendly  relatio 

Chinese  froi  :     i     ity.     Ed.  As  re- 
let her  Majesty' 
"  "  !  border  'slave-making'  warfare 
northern 

this  la-t   to   its  anei.'iit,  natural,  and   right  limit— the  summit  of 

Tant-n-Tainig  Cbeo    r;u,/e.      -Jtli.    And    as   repects  Pegu,  to  have 

.'  port  of  Rangoon,   by  the  ancient  capital  of 

]v:.'i i  .-ii  tho  river  of  that  name,  to  tho  more  northern  town  of  Shoe- 

Gyen  on  tho  River  Sittaug  ;  and  thence,  by 

p  of  impassabl 
■apids— the  Sol  ween." 

NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

i  Meeting  1, 

Ten  Broock  was  in 

lan  than  even  the  lucky  Sir  Joseph 
when   ho  saw   Loiterer  beaten   so  easily   by   Uidmiood ;   and   Lore 
:■<  n;.  ford's  colo    r-  ,;.  a-Ulv  Uci-i  ■:!■  their  ):■'■  '  |.re-h.c.     Ni:omor,  ■ 
.,....-..  :..,  !  . ..  i  ;  ,  atti  ri  ill  Bridge  :  andthe  Chirris  Meetii 


Hunters'  Stakes  to  help  it,  bravely  fc 

itirely  to  itself.     J 
iting  of  Lupellus  a 


i  which 

and    Umpire  not  likely 

i  Tuesday.  Musjid,  Emily,  North  Lincoln, 
Action  are  in  a  halt  Mile  -nirt  en  Wednesday;  and  Thormai  ' 
im  concede  Jib.  to   Thunderbolt,   I'et.piehio,  and    Carnival  in: 

"    a  Thousand  on  Thursday  comprehends  Con- 

.Provi' 

slashing  style  of  filly  in  her  two-ye; 
Two -Year- Old  Plate,  in  which  Wall. 
fixed  for  the  same  day  ;  and  High  ' 
Stakes  on  Friday, 
in  Mr.  Sloane  Stai 
owuod  the  flying  n 
Epsom  three-and- 

Ihy  Ibiiiord  sale  was.'ontl 


Tin.!     principal 


dding    for    tho    old   hounds    was    between    Earl 

i.^'.ill!;Hii\svl.lJ  has  jest,  s'h.'eee.led  Lord  Hawke 
the  lladswoith)  and  tho  Hon.  Mark  Rolle ;  but  : 
1'erl  -hire    for    the  1 

which    his    Lordship's  commissioner    outlasted  ic 

■■...i..ea.iiL.e,.i    '•< liCnts,       Hcallle-s    and    Red    K066 

,■!■■-.  '-...,'  a'aiaeho),.   '  -■  =  c  f . "  ■  ■-■  ione  ■■!•  In:  ■  .no-  -e.i-..!.  1  oil  .tor.  ToIojT.iIi   . 

<„rnedall  before  it  in  lot  10. 

Tho  fifty  coup)--'  oi  ■  '  1  !■'■■■.:;■':       ha.lf  of  which   went  to  the  Bads- 
woidh     averaged  17  [cs.  a  couple  ;    while  the  nino  couple  and  a  half 
of    unentered   hounds    scarcely   made    much    over     t -.       Larity,    by 
Uiove  Duster,  with  a  litter  m  pai.|.ie,;.  sva.-    knocked  d-.wn   fui  !!.",_■.-., 
re,  by  Grove  Wrangler.     Tho  unentered 
■  Larf  Litzwilliam,  the  Hon.  A.  Duncombe, 
aud    we  believe  that  the    Bads  worth— whoso 
enlarged— had    their    numb 
by    seme    twenty-eight    couple    in    all.       Sir    Dai 
will,  it  is   siid,   nil    Major    I'letcher's    place    in  th 
c.-udry,  bought  one  ot  the  five-couple  lots  of  old  hounds,  and  tho 
:  .   ty-throo  couple,  occlusive  of    nine  couple  of  whelps,  just  made 
'JoU's.  (or   rather   irn.ro  than   -I.'.l'S.  a  couplet;     which,  along  with 
■J  l  ','i-s,  for  tiVoLity  hniiiars  and   i.aei;.-    .ve  ,  eeii!|.osed  a  grand   total 
i  i  i.o  ,-...[. iiti-. n  ii;  v, I.  ...I,  iJ,o  horses  wore  brought  out  did 

'    "   -  ".by  Young 


TO  CORRESPONDENTS. 


I  Sir  5'  K  Voff1' 


mong  thoir  youDger  cl 


WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 

_Tho  will  of  tho  Hon  (,   r  hi      II  1  U       e    Emt    ind  of 

M       '         '  -     '■■    O     ...:,        1  I        ■■  ...       !        . i        ..,.1  1 ■„.; 

SD0SC    ^     TVerei-'i..'.', ■.','. 

r,     Throgmortou-stryot,'    1  ',  'ilarloUe'   n  \'tC    Ilio 

l  1TM,  and  married,  in  is.-,,  lium-y   li;in,il,y,  [■:-,].,  <.f 


ivacJr.-r;.  K>.)  , 


<'i,!s    -He  v..  ■  .    !■  ■! I,    ei,,    ,i,  ii    ,■.(■:', ,  .('■,  ,■    ■■,..  ,,.  .1    ,,   ■  ■ 

I.,,o,    Mill,  Li-    r-.-U.-t .  i-    ill.     ;-oL    vxeo.,Vn-  .    .no    1,  .,    .,n.  lim-lvo    \  il.,-,,to. 
Ill  111  II  Ii  I     1  1     l    I  I 

I  I  I  II 

!.■!,,-  h,.|.„.-.il,,'.|  !!,.■ ',-  ■  :...|.i    ml    ^  ,■...■!■,.. 1. 1  .  -i  -.u  -  t.  alary  Ann  IP 

,'.o.v,l   £ 

to  .  U  h^thT  E 

;:U-\\;  in,..  !:,  ..]...  r.-:.        Ho    :>,  .'i ..  .11,1 ..  o    hi-;    wife    R.-i.  In;,ry    leu' 

!■■:.!   ■  ,■  M.;;.  (:..-'■  .  i,  i..i..iora  tho  Ri  -    loan  Barker,  U  .' 
Kin,;s  will,  Stockbridgo,  ai   '  " 


Painting  < 

Bible  -printing  monopoly  bad,  by  t 

the  ]..,l,liO  |lie  L-jiij.'er  n.-i-ii    i'i"|. 1    i'j     "Ui-      V,'.,  l].ol...         1  ■■.   '  hi  :  , ..  (....rs-   u 


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'OUR-IN-HAND    GALOP.      J.    BROWNE. 


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p    and  S.  BE YFUS'^26^ BEDROOM  SUITE 


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and   S.  BEYFUS    Pay  the   Carriage  for 

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?  V  ■     la  Han  i'P.a  a,  a,,  a,,al>  ,',„  a,  ^.i,,,  .  ..a,  ,1,'  i„  ,,,-ici,,^ 


ALFRED   GREEN  invites    attention    to   his 


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--';>!>'  m;  -Tii..    1,-sti 


jJANDSOME^^BRASS     and      IRON     BED- 


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pURNISH    YOUR    HOUSE    WITH    THE 


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r>RNAMENTS   for   the    DRAWING-ROOM, 

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THE  ILLTJSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


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LBERT'S      ERIN      GO      BRAQH 


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.'ALBERT'S    ITALIAN    CAMPAIGN 


k'ALBERT'S    NEW     POLKA,    THE    BIG 


T\  ALBERT'S  NEW  VALSE,  PEREA  NENA. 


ALBERT'S  NEW  QUADRILLE,  MADRID. 


TVAI  lUil! 


.'ALBERT'S    RIFLE    CORPS    WALTZES. 


POOLE'S    FAVOURITE    T       LAD 


MISS    POOLE' 

I    UIM.V    l.'III.A       r ..■..! 


rSKI     HYMN. 


INDAHL'S   LAST   PIECE,   AU  REVOIR. 


JHE'S      EVENING     WITH     THE 


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yiSIONS;  or,  They  Rise  Before  Mo  One  by 


Q    W.   GLOVER'S    New  Song,   DO  THEY 


G. 


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G. 


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NEtWu. 


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1STO 


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I    ,  .  ,       III     Tl      ,. 


WILL  YOU  LEAVE  THE  LAJJD^JESSIEj 


VTOLUNTEER    RIFLE     CORPS^  a^™ 


TH, 


E    MODERN     SINGING-MASTER    ON 


CHARLES  W.  GLOVER'S 


N*: 


W    VOCAL    DUET,    SING,    MAIDEN, 


ws, 


VOCAL    DUET,    THE    FISHER'S 


FADING    LEAVES.      Words  by 
UK    Mnricbi  ~   '   " r '""' 


1HE  MOTHERLESS  CHILD  (They  chide  me 


rpHE  LORD   IS  MY    SHEPHERD.     By  R. 


NEW  MUSIO,    tj-c. 
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ULTRA  and  WOELFFL'S 


gBINI 


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TJRINLEY  RICHARDS'  RIFLEMEN  FORM 


KK 


E'S  CELEBRATED 


["  AlIRKi 


AURENT'S      DONNA    JULTA     VALSE. 


TOME     BACK,     ANNIE!     The   Christy's 


T1'"-  ■'" 


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AK„ 


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S0.1 


-ROBERT    COCKS    and     CO.'S    MUSICAL 

XX  rnBUiATiriK^ 

rpHE    WEDDING    WALTZES.     By  W. 


AS    YOU    LIKE    IT     POLKA.     By 


TIT ARIA.N  POLKA.     By  AD.  WRIGHT. 

THE    MARCH     OF     THE     VOLUNTEER 
RHQ.E3     Bj-W.  VTNnENT  WALLACE.    Inscribed  to  Lloo- 


1HE  ADELAIDE  VICTORIA  ■ 


rpHE  RIFLEMEN'S  MARCH.    By  STEPHEN 
TjiNGLAND'S   YOUNG  RIFLEMEN.    Song. 


THE  VOICE  OF  THE  WESTERN  WIND. 


ITANDARD      PSALMODIES.-Clare't 


-y-OCAL     TRIOS    for    LADIES'     VOICES. 


J^ORTH  BRITISH  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 


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r.r.lty™Sr»t«m!-lBt«ly  odoWl'ot  {Woffloe?     Fo^nXr^cuiors' 
reference  is  m«io  to  tlie  ProspectiiB  of  the  Coinjwny 


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X      genonU  Oat-door  Iter  Ud  Night  *™^^al[*U$^.LJ*g 


QPECTACLES.— Optical     .Improvements,     to 

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TNFANTS'  _  NEW_  FBLED™G^BOTTLES.-- 


mo    LADIES    NURSmG.—ELAM|S  ^  NEW 

II,     .  I LL      1  .,.,..  ,        ,    '"     '       


Obi  I  l.i  MENT.— APKIL  2 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


— * 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[April  a,  isee 


COMPIEGNE:  ITS  PALACE,  ITS  HOTEL  DE  VILLE,  AND 
;  STAG-HUNT  IN  THE 

>r  Julius  Cresar  entered  as  conquerors 
upon  the  territory  of  the  Gauls,  they  halted  in  an  immense  plara 
Burrounded  by  regular  trees,  and,  stopping  for  a  short  time  in  their 
triumphal  course,  they  erected  in  the  immediate  neighbourhood  of 
the  wild  huts  already  existing  solid  buildings,  a  fortified  tower,  and 
crenelated  ramparts.  The  unfortunate  Druids,  tracked  even  in  their 
most  secret  retreats,  then  abandoned  the  Forest  of  Compiegne, 
carrying  away  with  them  the  golden  bill  and  the  sacred  vases 
employed  in  the  celebration  of  the  mysteries  of  their  pagan  worship. 
Roman  civilisation  thus  advanced  with  Roman  conquest,  and,  in 
order  to  improve  the  manners  of  the  conquered  populations,  com- 
menced by  corrupting  them.  At  least  such  ia  the  tradition  handed 
down  hy  ancient  writers,  and  we  are  not  disposed  to  be  sceptical 
before  such  a  name  as  that  of  Julius  Crasar,  although  we  are 
inclined  to  think  that  it  is  frequently  employed  by  learned  arihceolo- 
giata  aa  an  indirect  way  of  admitting  that  little  is  known  of  the 
origin  of  the  places  the  paternity  of  which  is  thus  conveniently 
thrust  upon  the  ubiquitous  Roman. 

After  many  centuries  of  war  and  strife,  the  French  Monarchy  at 
length  emerged  from  this  sanguinary  chaos  ;  and  idle  Kin  ' 

with  the  pleasures  procured  for  them  by  their  chamberlains,  had 
ventured  on  the  road  that  led  from  the  capital  to  Compiegne. 
Charles  the  Bald  desired  to  have  a  hunting-seat  there,  and,  under 
the  name  of  Carlopolis,  the  Royal  pavilion 


a  chateau  was  added  to  it:  from  tbis  timt 
the  conquest  of  celebrity.  Clotaire  I.  we 
went  there  to  be  orowned ;  Louis  the  St» 
ubsequently  found  a  tomb  ; 
1  together  the  F 


s  magnifies 


vealth  at  that  time.    Louis  XV.  rarely 

mannera  attracted  a  great  number  of 
ion  of  that  general  affability  of  manner 


ie  Court  powerfully 

relating  to  the  subiequent  history  of 
this  interesting  spot  for  the  remaining  portions  of  our  article,  in 
which  they  will  find  a  fitting  place  when  speaking  of  the  subjects  of 
our  Illustrations,  Before  proceeding  to  do  so,  however,  it  may  be 
well  to  mention  that  Compiegne,  which  was  comprised  in  the  ancient 
province  of  Picardy,  is  situated  at  the  distance  of  forty-five  miles 
from  Paris,  on  the  left  back  of  the  Rivor  Oise.  It  is  one  of  the 
stations  of  the  Northern  Railway.  The  population  of  the  town  is 
nearly  10,000,  and  it  contains  a  number  of  mediaeval  monuments  of 
great  interest,  especially  churches.  It  possesses,  moreover,  several 
"'  earthenware,  &c,  and  has  a  flouriah- 
ticlea  of  general  consumption.  The 
ts  have  ever  been  mindful  of  the  motto  given  to  the  town 
pe-le-Bel  in  1218,  "Regi  et  Regno  fidelUsima  "—faithful 
id  country ;  and  in  the  munioipal  archives  are  preserved 

Sovereigns  for  their  zeal  and  fidelity. 


The  Palace  of  Compiegne  is  situated  1 


at  as  a  hunting-seat, 
the  favourite  resort  of  French  Monarohs  fond  of  the  c 
that  nearly  all  the  rulers  of  France,  from  the  Carlovingion  and 
l  Kings  down  to  the  present  Emperor,  have  sought  "' 
I  health  in  the  excitement  produced  by  the 
rating  the  Btog  or  the  wild  boar  ii 

atury,  a  period  at  which,  owing  to  t 
,  a  large  part  of   France  was  b 
.ncient  Gallic  kingdom  was 
i  total  ruin ;  when  suddenly  a  young  girl  presented  herself 
Royal  Court,  and  deolared  that  she  was  sent  by  the   Almighty 

more  or  less  familiar  with  the  history,  or  at  least  the  story,  of  Joan 
of  Are,  tho  Maid  of  Orleans  ;  and  we  have  heard  how  frequently  the 
French  soldiers,  animated  by  her  seemingly-inspired  presence,  were 
led  on  to  victory  by  this  courageous  maiden.  At  length  it  was 
thought  that  the  enemy  was  vanquished,  and  Joan  wished  to  return 
to  the  obscurity  of  her  former  peaceful  occupation.  But  the  English 
had  not  been  entirely  driven  away— her  courageous  example  was 
still  needed ;  so  the  prayers  of  the  army,  and  even  of  the  King 
himself,  prevailed  upon  Joan  to  remain.  Compiegne  had  been 
snatched  from  the  troops  under  the  command  of  the  Duke  of 
Bedford ;  but  the  latter,  after  a  subsequent  victory  at  Pont  l'Eveque, 
determined  to  recover  the  place.  The  Maid  of  Orleans,  on  being 
apprised  of  the  Duke's  intention,  hastened  to  Compiegne  and  placed 


du  Pont,  ii 
the  Englisl 
hastened  t 


May,! 
undred  combatants,  by  the  F 


ow,  and   the  Burgundiaus  makii 

1  by  her  halberd,  and  caused  her  to  : 
was  easily  taken  prisoner.  Thus  i 
jars  to  us  an  unfounded  suspicion  < 
unfortunate  events  of  that  epoch  ; 


the  passage  being  somewhat 
archer  of  Picardy  seized  the 


re  that  Bhe  paid  the  forfeit  of  her  youthfi 
away  to  the  English. 


muting- seat  previously  existing  on  its  site 
icence  of  frfmia  XV.,  who,  in  1755,  charged  t 
Gabriel  with  its  construction :  it  was  finally  competed  by  Louis  XVI., 
ind  restored  by  Napoleon  I.  The  laying-out  and  arrangement  of  the 
irnamental  gardens  were  confided  to  the  famous  Le  Notre,  The 
sxterior  is  elegant,  but  simplo  in  decoration.  The  chateau  is  built 
m  three  Bides  of  a  square,  and  the  two  wings  of  the  principal  facade 
looking  towards  the  tower  are  united  by  a  beautiful  arcade,  in  the 
3entre:of  which  is  the  gateway  leading  to  tho  grand  courtyard. 
The  apartments  are  splendid,  and  furnished  with  an  unsurpassable 
luxury.  Gobelin  tapeBtries,  painted  walls,  decorated  alcoves,  sump- 
tuous furniture  meet  the  eye  at  each  instant.  But,  notwithstanding 
l  |  mod,  Louis  XV.  did  not  deem  it  worthy  of  the  favourite 
ol  hi  Court  M  i  moDubarry,  for  whom  his  admiration  was  un- 
bounded ■  and  the  King  one  day  exclaimed  to  his  architect,  while 
I,  |  hug,    "What  I   stone,  marble, 

gilding  for  Madame  Dubarry  1     Why  cannot  I  present  her  with  a 
I  thy  of  her,  a  palace  of  diamonds?"     Such  was  the  ex- 

.        regret  in  which  the  Royal  g-il.iw         ,      i       ,  th  au 

offering  that  an  ordinary  mortal  would  have  thought  superb,  found 

It  "was  at  the  Palace  of  Compiegne  that  Napoleon  I.  received  the 
Arohduohe*     Mil  nui   gallory,   erected  by  the 

t  in  length,  40  feet  in  breadth    nudauioct 
in  height.     The  vaulted  roof  is  u 

fluted  marble  columns,  richly  t^ilt     The  ceiling  i-i  <hvi.kvl  mu,o  twelve 
<™pnrtmi.'i)ts,  I  u    11     I  1  in  aikvonoai figures  ryprescsutiiiy; 


i  garden's  of  the  palace  are  most  agreeably  la;d  out,  i 


forming  a  delightful  walk. 
Although  farther  from 
present  Emperor,  who  h 


ias  considerably  i 
iven  tho  preferen 
Majesty  usually  ( 


.3  a  series  of  splendid 


will  have  added 
Compiegne. 

ie  reign  of  Louis  XII.  Compiegm 


King  or  Emperor  t 


Dunne  tlja  i 
U  buildings,  i 
ery  good  style,  the  reii 
'ormerly  the  lawyers  h 

lonument.     But  in  1398  Jean  Loutrel  left  t 
house  situated  on  the  Corn  Market,  opposite 

'  upon  its  site  \ 

it  Illustration),  which  was  finished  i 


irmerlyan  ei-]nest-n.-ui  • 
Hotel  de  Ville  was  indebted  for  ri 

"     '    I  V     '■"■'      ■'     I      ■■    ■>!    ■■■■ 

piegne.    These  medald  |  ind  the  Royal  st  ' 

been  replaced  by  a  dial  Burrounded  with  palm  leaves,  at  the 

""  —  lntionecl  above:  Regi  t 


f.delis 


Tho    niuMirt::  I 


Ey  t 


object  of  tho  pursuit  of  hardy  h 


i  at  present.    The  wild 


;  generally  ter- 
i  looked  upon  i 


x  his  majesty  f 

the  Emperor  Napoleon 
ihe  forest  of  Compiegne 
of  them  we  determined 
the  old  Picardian  town 
took  up  our  quarters  at  the  Hotel  de  la  Cloche  for  a  fev 


there  were  several  Imperial  stag-hunt 
and  as  we  were  desirous  of  witnessing 


t    which    api 


l  fewer  is  not  considered  worthy  < 


i  .itiMii  while 

waiting  for  thcrnomen 

iaro   of  grooms 

and  the  nob 

pawing  horses,   under  the 
o  hotels,  held  in  by  tbo 

At  length,  the  signal  was  given  that  their 

agonal    Majesties    were 

the   horn  was  sounded, 

n  his  saddle.      In    a  few 

ind  off  went  the  brilhanl 

muTve'neut 

Fm]>rc*s,  who  were  in 

Marshal  Magnan,  and 

noble    and    distin        h  *i 

cr<.wd    ot     tl 

of  which  are 


aich    characterises  the 


productions  of  his  pencil.   We  followed  the  chase  in  a  carriage; 
as  we  had  engaged  a  coachman  who  was  acquainted  with  every 


Empress,  when  the  stag  is  sorely  pressed  by  the  dogs,  to  make  a 
signal,  upon  which  a  huntsman  advances  and  gives  the  coup-de-grace 
to  the  panting  animal     In  the  evening  took  place  the  ceremony  by 

load ■   .sit  is  called,  when  the  hungry 

dogs  are  let  loose  upon  the  body  of  the  dead  stag,  m  the  garden 
front  of  the  palace,  in  the  prc^i.^  of  iho  whole  Court 

The  Fore  t  of  I  *  "tod  for  hunting  purposes. 
It  contains  more  than  three  hundred  halting  pi  or  Carrol 
354  roads  from  eight  to  nino  miles  long  and  twenty-two  yards  wide, 
.  ,J     !       i  MO  I  »     .  I      r.l 

the  forest  is  at  present  upwards  of  fifty-seven  miles. 


THE  BURGOMASTER  j 


i  HIS  DAUGHTER. 


HOtel  do  Ville  I 
1506,  during  the  reif 

with  door   and  wir 


burnt  in  the  market" 


,        TJ   ■'■    <    [:..:'■  !  I  ','  ■'■■'        "      : 

"__  -.  «:_  cianaisgance.  Its  facade  i 
y  regularly,  and  is  decor 
,ehind  which  emerge  two  1 


3  angles  are  softened 


The  burgomaster  of  the  middle  ages  was  a  man  of  the  highest 
p0  ,-,:..(  ondaoi  ial  importance,  Eml  tracing  as  he  did  in  himself  the 
functions  of  ohief  magistrate,  military  commandant,  and  prince 
merchant,  he  was  surrounded  by  a  little  court  in  which  the  moifc 
noteworthy  men  of  the  age  in  rank  and  station,  in  letters  and  arts, 
tookpart.  Aaproteol  ira  in*  encourage™  of  tbeliberal  arts  they  were 
i  snial  art  easily  _  embodies  in 
,.,  irj  repri  .  tation.  In  •'  Tbo  Burgomaster  and  his  Daughter, 
..  ,  ,,.._....  |,  .  -  .;  ■■■•  ';,ll,er+,  /,  ■  ...  h  has  not  yet  met  the  publio 
eve.  the artistsaows himself  thoroughly  imbued  with  thtt;  com  idera- 
*  '-'--  great  civic  chief  and  his 
of  treatment  and  a  rich- 
which  we  recognise  something  of  a  Rembrandt.sh 
ere  he  stands,  with  his  broad  beaver,  his  flowing 

,  ;.,.....,    j.:  ,,,..;..:,     reams™   all   pr 
of  the  wealthy  burgnei  classes  ol 


damsel  of  mild  expression— has  been  poring  ov 
old  goblet.     The  whole  group  perfectly  real 


April  a,  isooj 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE    WINES    Off    FRANCE, 

No.  II.— BORDEAUX. 

In  the  days  of  Queen  Anne,  ore  Mr.  Methuen  mad( 
treaty  with  Portugal  which  weaned  the  English  of  the  upper  and 
middle  classes  from  their  ancient  love  of  the  light,  unintoxicating 
but  generous  winos  of  Franco,  and  drove  them  for  substitutes  to  the 
doctored  and  adulterated  vintages  of  Spain  and  Portugal,  their 
f  aahionablo  drinks  were  burgundy  and  claret. 


wa3the  burden  of  for,::,  m,d  the  p'-.i-.-'ico  of  the  table. 

The  fact  was  mado  sufficiently  evident  by  the  quotations  In  ouj 

pa  inlilo.  if  need  were,  by  mioy  hundreds  of  similar  illustrations 
from  poets,  novelists,  and  essayists.  Cut,  if  burgundy  were  s 
favourite  with  the  &om  im*<>>S\  cl  irot  was  hukl  la  ■=  t  ni  greater  repute. 


]  h  i  L'nnr.?,  vi  tf.  ft  ho  fact  that  claret  ai 
Me*doo   produce  i 


sunny  region  which  bestows  on  the  w 
The  people  of  Bordeaux,  as  well 

Rhone  as  too  capiUnx,  or  heady, 


those  of  Paris  and  < 


people,    but  tha 
■a  more  generally  c 


ut  of  ordinary  d 

a  Frenchman  who  contents  himself  with  ordinaire  as  portet 
ut  is  to  an  Englishman.     The  red  win«s  of  Bordeaux  maj 


Mephe.       PJehonTrtPfr-ic 


Pontet  Cannot. 


The  ordinary  red  wines  of  Bordeaux  are  in  r 
ngly  plentiful.     Not  being  exported  to  any  oxte 

;o  dsink  them  both  at  breakfast  and  at  dinner.     The  English 


with  its  novel  flavour  to  be  as  thoroughly  relished  here  as  it  is  in 
the  country  of  its  birth.  \lt  might  be,  and  doubtless  will  be, 
delivered  at  the  Custom  House  on  the  Thames  at  the  rate  of  fivo 
pence  a  bottle,  exclusive  of  duty,  as  soon  as  Mr.  Gladstone's  Budget 
comes  into  operation.  Of  this  class  of  wine  the  quantities  with 
which  Bordeaux  and  its  neighbourhood  can  supply  the  people  of  this 
country  are  almost  illimitable ;— not  a  doctored  wine,  nor  a  wine 
compounded  of   sloe  leaves  and  logwood,    or  any    viler  chemical 

and  more  expensive  wines  of  tho  Chateau  Margaux,  the  Chateau 
Laffitte,  the  Chateau  Latou 


The 


■  p*y 


adulterate  them,  so  that  he  who  calls  for  "ordinaire"  and  p&yi 
tho  ordinaire  price,  either  at  home  or  abroad,  need  be  under  no 
apprehension  of  adulteration.  It  is  otherwise  with  respect  to  the 
ohoica  and  celebrated  vintages.  The  area  and  product  of  the  great 
vignoble3  are  so  small,  and  their  renown  so  great,  that  dishonest 


•  flavour  and 


.  palm  off  upon  Frenchmen  as  well  as  upon  foreignei 
l  (good  in  themselves  if  not  tampered  witt 
at  the  prices  of  the  premiers  crus.  Ho  who  imagines  that  h 
drinks  genuine  chateau  margaux  or  chateau  laffitte  at  a  Parisia 
restaurant,  a  Greenwich  tavern,  a  London  club,  or  at  the  sumj 
tuous  table  of  some  patrician  i..r  pWian  millionaire,  drinks  but  to 
commonly  an  imitation  fa.bric-.U-d  in  the  cellars  of  Bordeaux— 
wino  worth  perhaps  two  or  three  shillings  a  bottle,  but  sold  to  tb 


>umer  at  eight  o 
of  Bordeaux- 


i  friends  took  a  driv* 


city  in   France  - 


manner   all   through 


>  uninclosed.     The 


erioue,   mixture    sprinkled    on 
vignobles,     but    especially    at 

fond  of   grapea  as   the  fox  in 


high  road  from  Bordeaux  to  Puvillac  are  situated  almost  all  the  most 
famous  vignobles— the  Chateau  St.  Julien,  the  Chateau  Laffitte,  tho 
Chateau  Latour,  and  tho  Chateau  Margaux,     Our  party  stopped  at 


ufacture.     The  c 


:,.■■-.  i  lo,  .a 
)r  and  final 
e  of  the  family,  < 


We  \ 


and  the  vineyards,  and  initiated  into  soma  of  the 
•ulture,  the  vine-press,  and  the  manufacture  of  tho 
i  costly  clarets.  No  tricks  are  played  at  Chftteau 
au  Laffitte,  or  at  any  of  tha  high-class  vignobles. 

stake  are  too  important  to  be  risked,  even 
obity  and  honour  were  disregarded.  At  the 
id  the  fact— which  it  may  not  be  uninteresting  to 
iure  wine  of  the  Chateau  Margaux  rarely  comes  to 
re  shown  the  books,  from  which  it  was  quite  clear 

customer  and  the  wino-merchant  have  seldoi 
The  King  of  Prussia 


insoribed  for  tho  whole  vintage  of  one  year,  with  tho  oxcapuon  of  a 
few  dozens  reserved  for  tho  uso  of  the  chateau  itself,  and  for  that  of 

-'■   iit'-'o     -:.   Yi-O  .71.,'..   i-     o  ■.■■..<■   :,.;:.. I  !..,   :..   ,.,■,-  t  'if     I'l.^i.], 

the  Pope,  and  other  Sovereigns  of  Europe,  were  inscribed  for  the 
whole  vintage  of  successive  years  in  lake  manner.  And  the  house 
of  Rothschild  followed  the  Royal  and  Imperial  example,  and 
took  its  chance  of  obtaining  years  in  advance  the  wine  so  highly 
prized.     The  "merchants  of  Bordeaux"  were  also  inscribed  iu  the 


and  when  only,  the  general  customer  would  1 

curing  tho  genuine  article.      The  lungs  and 

buy  this  wine,  not  merely  for  their  own  con 

away  in  presents  to  successful  Generals,  Ministers,  or  Diplomatists, 

together,  perhaps,  with  a  jewelled  snuffbox,  or  a  cross  and  star  oi 

some  order  of  chivalry.     When  any   of  these  porsonages  die,   and 

their  effects  are  sold  off   by  their  family  or    executors,  the  real 

chateau  margaux  comes  into  tho  possession  of  amateurs  or  the  public. 

But  it  is  only  at  such  times  that  thai 

long  intervals  when  the  wino-merchants  of   Bordeaux  are 

chasers  of  the  vintage— for  outsiders,  however  wealthy.  The  chateau 

margaux  of  comu  erce  is  but  too  often  mero  margaux— a  very  good 

wine  made  in  tha  same  neighbourhoo<" 

third  of   the  price  of  the  genuine   article.     At  the  little  auberge 

where  our  party  lunched  we  had  seme  real  wine  of  the  chateau,  i 

Bight  franca  a  bottle — a  wine  that,  if  it  could  bo  procured  for  tl 

English  markei    La  any  quantities,  could  not  well  be  retailed,  evt 

under  Mr.   Gladstone's  tariff,  for  loss  than  nine  or  ten  shillings 

The  white  wines  of  Bordeaux,  ranging  in  price  in  the  city  of  Bor- 


this  country,  though  gTave  and  barsac  are  wines  that  deserve  to  be 
known  to  the  uttermost  ends  of  the  earth,  and  that  might  be 
delivered  in  the  Thames,  all  charges  paid  except  duty,  at  less  than 
a  frano  a  bottle.  The  chateau  yquem,  a  delicious  wine,  is  worth 
fifteen  francs  a  bottle  in  Bordeaux ;  and,  when  any  English  bon- 
rivant,  desiroua  of  giving  a  good  dinner  in  London,  sees  it  in  the 
list  of  mine  host,  or  of  his  club,  at  seven  or  eight  shillings  a  bottle, 
he  may  be  tolerably  certain  that  it  is  sauterno  only,  and  not  yquem. 
Saaiterne  is  a  delicious  wine,  but  tho  gourmet  ought  to  be  able  to 
procure  it  at  three  or  four  shillings  a  bottle. 


s.    These  ar 


e  merits  of  burgundy 


largely  introduced  into  Groat  Britain. 
Should  thoy  ever  become,  as  it  is  to  be  hoped  they  will,  articles  of  as 
much  necossityas  tea  or  coffee— articles  of  ordinary  diet,  and  not  of 
luxury— the  ill  feoling  of  ages  engendered  by  our  stupid,  hut  lrip:-.i]y 
defunct,  system  of  purposely-restricted  trade  with  o».r  iM'.irost 
neighbour  will  be  rapidly  removed;  and  war  between  Gn.it  I'm -rim 
and  France  will  appear  as  barbarous  an  anachronism  as  a  war  between 
F-ngland  and  Scotland.  It  is  a  proud  thing  for  Mr.  Gladstone  and 
Mr.  Cobden  to  have  linked  their  names  to  such  a  beneficent  revolu- 
tion ;  and  hereafter  the  treaty  between  France  and  Great  Britain, 
and  tho  abandonment  by  Napoleon  III.  of  ttie  old  prohibitive  system— 
under  the  effects  of  which  France  was  so  rapidly  bocoming  a  nation 
of  mere  shopkeepers,  and  losing  tho  capacity  and  the  ,--:pii-ic  for 
foreign  trade,  and  for  commerce  itself,  understood  in  tbo  widest 
sense  of  tho  word— will  perhaps  be  found  to  resound  more  to  his 
personal  fame  Bnd  to  the  stability  of  his  dynasty  than  M/c'enta  and 
Solferino,  and  fifty  other  such  1  ory  victories. 


THE  FALLS  OF  TERNI. 


<L„     .  :.■■ 


',  "■  I  ' 


Like  Hope  upon  a  death-bed,  and,  unworn 


such  Bhow-places,  escc 


Falls 


.•-I^m-.v-o  :>.  nro^.id  and    astuufthirKr.    epp,vriatly  when  viewed 

irJi.beucth   ,t    tho    time    tne    noonday  n,n    iilom.uo.yho  /.,  Hmg 

paten.      [1  ta  net  ■ losed  of  a  single  fall  of  water,  but  of  three 

a  .  .     ,..,    fall        Thi    ttratia  throe  Hundred  feet  in  height;  and  the 

water  falls  on  tho  *■>■  i.  with  so  ;  .t  a  greater  part, 

being  reduced  to  vapour,  reascenda  to  the  top  of  the  cm  I 

I  r  11   in  foaming  billows  along 


this  deep  valley.  The  water  of  the  Veliuo 
tho  Nera.         <*  >  no    o    y  on      a  roc 

The  following  details  rolatiog  to  those  f 
"  Handbook  to  Central  Italy  "  :— 

The  great  interest  of  Terni  is  derived 
Marmore,  so  celebrated  as  the  "  Falls  of  Te 

aluv.d  i".-u  miJei  from  tho  town.  The  road,  - 
to  Rioti,  for  nearly  three  nailer  rmvnds  too  v 
ay  )'...t, i  /an.  -  Mmil  vii!n-e,  wj:ero   0no   l~ -Vu 


the  bed' »i 


'       'I    1  I      ■  1      >■::■    '-■!-  lin.-'v    di, .:,].!     i .  .1 1 . ,  s..    |-|.,i  .■ 

tionsof  thecuide<;.  ai^U-.-t-.tiioiLpi..  ronohr  ;.  rbo  hcil  ,,r  ll0 
river  above  tho  Fall  i  u  al-  d  lift;,  foot,  w,do.  .and  tho  ru.i.brv  ■  f  _-• 
stream  is  said  to  be  seven  miles  an  hour.  After  socm:  tho  ro,§ 
from  the  summit,  the  next  poiot  of  view  is  that  afforded  "by  a  •     .LI 

bni-din-..  p''"i'  ■■'■'■  ■"  "■'■'  ■'"'no  ■  -.::■!■    d-  ■     ■,, 

tion  of  Napoleon.  The  lower  part  of  the  Falls  is  not  visiUo  L-.m 
this  point,  but  the  scene,  notv.p!tlrUiii,!hv.r,  h  full  ...d  ■.j-.ai!d  ,,■■ 
path  leads  from  tbis  building  down  tho  valley  to  a  point  wber;>  :.* 
Xar  i.;  eroded  by  a  brid.co,  from  which  another  on  tho  oppositi-  ;  :-<t 
will  load  tho  travollor  through  groves  of  ilex  to  th«  point  who  >  ..s 
tin-!?,  liiuj-.di  iiiniiedi  doly  o;;,.,,ii  i  tho  cataract.       Nothing  ran    vr- 

summerhnnso  on   tho   side  of  tho  hill,' which  commands  tho  \\-'<:.  :9 

liOi.jld.  i.i    I!  ■     0.^01   I   ■   n      .11   i    ■■     <:'■!    ■:   !■■■■■  h'  0  I'l;.'   o  tr.-i.Vo!i.-j 

have  only  time   for  one  view  should  bear  in  mind  that  id"-.  :  .  h 

the  finest.      There  is  another  from  the  summit  i  I   this   bill  -ia 

shows  tho  Falls  in  relation  to  tho  surroundin-  country  :   it  oiu!.;-  ..^u 

th  ■  j.l    in.  ■  ■     :    ;    ■  mi  di.  ■    ..  lihi.l     ;-  ■■■»!!. 

The  formation  of  this  cascade  was  tho  work  of  the  Romans,     The 
valley  of  tho  Velinus  was  tubject   l>  frc'im.-nt  iooodations  from  the 
"  ich  was  so  charged  with  calcareous  n    " 
deposits,  and  thus  subjected  tho  plair 


)  Falls  gave  i 


•posed,  and  had  a  new 

;ury  tho  inundations  either  abo\o  or  !■    .-w 

celebrated  architects  Sangallo   and  Fontana  were  emploved 

'le  success.      Fontana  adopted  the  old 

;hed  tbe  obt  ^j  i 

!'■  ■■■      >         -         '         '     \  '        ■  ■■  I 

a  Nar  at  the  point  of  junction,  blocked 

inuadations  were  the  consequence  in  thevalley  below.  This  >.;;-  -.,t 
remedied  until  1785,  when  it  was  found  necessary  to  adopt  further 
measures  to  protect  the  landowners  of  Terni,  and  a  new  channel 
was  accordingly  i 

secured  the  effectual  drainnge  of  the  plain  of  Rieti. 


..■■■  r.     .          .    !■   .:   ■■       .      ■    -i    ...     ■    ..    I,,..  ,11,1,,       ,    .     i.  i. 
■■■)■.,.,,               ,■         ■    l„      ,    ,!■■    ,, 


soil  would  permit,  and,  even  when  a.  gun  was  discharged  in 
e  only  moved  off  wb  ich  the  partk-les  of  shot  disturbed.      1 


—*■ i — i — -4"--y   * 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


U.      JOHNSON,      OF      EOJ1 


0*  %^M^mr^ 


THE  BAKE  OF  ENGLAND  AND  THE 

DISCOUNT  HOUSES. 
Between  the  4th  and  the  11th  of  the  current  month  the  reserve 
of  notes  in  the  banking  department  of  the  Bank  of  England  was 
reduced  from  £7,000,000  to  £5,000,000,  and  the  directors  raised 
the  rate  of  discount.  This  circumstance  excited  both  astonishment 
and  uneasiness  in  the  monetary  circles  of  the  City,  and  Alderman 
Salomons  deemed  it  of  sufficient  importance  to  require  an  explana- 
tion from  the  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer.  It  appeared  from 
Mr.  Gladstone's  reply  that  all  the  withdrawn  notes  were  of  the 
value  of  £1000,  representing  deposits  exclusively  belonging  to  the 
well-known  firm  of  Messrs.  [Overend,  Gurney,  and  Co.;  but  he 
very  properly  declined  offering  any  opinion  on  the  motives  that 
might  have  influenced  those  eminent  brokers.  But,  though  Mr. 
Gladstone  guarded  himself  with  admirable  discretion  against 
awarding  either  praise  or  blame,  he  used  language  which  may 
induce  many  to  suspect  that  he  was  not  entirely  favourable  to  the 
*  existing  system.  "  The  proceedings  of  Messrs.  Overend  and 
Gurney  in  this  matter,"  said  the  Chancellor,  "  had  been  taken  not 
bo  much  in  connection  with  any  private  transactions  as  in  the 
exercise  of  a  power  which  every  mercantile  house  might  think 
itself  entitled  to  put  in  operation,  in  order  to  exhibit,  in  whatever 
way  it  might  think  fit,  the  effect  of  the  present  state  of  the  law, 
so  as  to  bring  into  view  what  might  be  considered  a  public  evil  for 
the  purpose  of  producing  and  promoting  a  disposition  to  apply  a 
remedy."  He  then  refered  to  the  refusal  of  the  Bank  to  redis- 
count,  of  which  the  brokers  loudly  complain,  a  Bubject  deserving 
"  deliberate  investigation,  but  not  justly  coming  within  the  range 
of  individual  selfish  mercantile  action,  though  cutting  deeply 
into  the  whole  question  of  the  policy  of  the  present  law."     Ho 


was  indisposed  to  pursue  the  subject  further,  thinking  that 
"nothing  should  be  said  that  would  tend  In  any  way  to  prejudge 
that  question."  We  commend  Mr.  Gladstone's  caution  ;  but,  as 
we  are  not  under  any  official  restraint,  it  falls  within  the  legitimate 
sphere  of  our  duty  to  enter  fully  into  the  merits  of  this  contro- 
versy, and  we  shall  endeavour  to  hold  the  balance  with  an  impartial 
hand  between  the  Bank  and  the  brokers. 

Excessive  variations  in  the  rate  of  discount  were  unknown 
prior  to  the  complement  Act  of  1844.  From  the  report  of  the 
Lords'  Committee  of  1848  it  appears  that  the  earlier  practice  of 
the  Bank  of  England  had  been  to  discount 


.  thel 


I  May, 


■.  thin 


ewee'kil  '■>   i 


was  j\'diK'fi.l    i 


is  less  than  4  per  cent.  In  the 
raised  for  some  months  to  6  per 

ier  cent  in  January,  1840,  and  re- 
mained at  4  or  5  per  cent,  as  before,  till  after  the  passing  of  the 
7th  and  8th  Vict.,  cap.  32,  called  the  Bank  Charter  Act,  and 
forming  the  complement  to  the  monetary  law  of  1819,  both 
.i  i  originating  iu  the  legislation  of  the  late  Sir  Robert  Peel 
The  ancient  uniform  system  was  abandoned  in  September,  1844, 
since  which  date  the  Bank  has  varied  the  rate  of  discount  from 
2  to  10  per  cent.  It  is  important  here  to  observe  that  between 
1704  and  1339  the  market  rate  was  quite  independent  of  the  Bank 
rate.  Mr.  Horsley  Palmer  stated  in  evidence  that  on  several 
occasions  the  former  was  as  low  as  2-J  per  cent,  while  the  latter 
never  declined  below  4  per  cent.  In  the  one  case  the  Bank  was 
kept  out  of  the  discount  market;  in  the  other  it  obtained  almost 
the  exclusive  command-  The  effect  was  constant  steadiness. 
Wtr.I.t  th^  rule  of  action  regulated  the  proceedings  of  the  Bank, 
the  directors  were  intrusted  with  large  discretionary  power,  and 
Lxercised  their  own  judgment  in  accommodating  their  customers, 


but  the  Act  of  1844  deprived  them  < 
They  were  commanded  henceforward 

the  late  Lord  Ashburton  remarked,  " 
for  human  intelligence.'     It  is  from  this  point 
controversy  between  the  Bank  and  the  brokei 
tigated  and  its  merits  detennined. 

The  Bank  is  permitted  to  issue  four 
notes,  represented  by  what  are  termed 
which  really  mean  a  debt  due  by  the  Government 
but  do  not  imply  the  tangible  and  available  possessic 
grain  of  metallic  assets.  In  addition  the  Bank  may  issue  as  many 
more  notes  as  the  gold  in  their  vaults  will  cover.  Assuming,  then, 
that  their  entire  circulation  was  twenty-one  millions  of  notes,  of 
these  fourteen  millions  would  rest  on  Government  securities  and 
seven  millions  on  gold  ;  but  the  whole  twenty-one  millions  bear 
on  their  face  the  significant  words  "  I  promise  to  pay,"  though  it 
is  plain,  according  to  the  proportions  just  stated,  that  the  real 
metallic  power  of  the  Bank  amountf 
the  pound.  The  Legislature,  howevei 
these  relations  between  the  promise  to  pay  and  the  mea 
redemption  adequate,  sound,  and  secure,  and  the  Bank  i 
sponsible  for  such  redemption  at  all  times  and  under  a 
stances.  It  must,  then,  be  admitted  that  the  position  of 
is  one  of  great  delicacy,  and,  if  the  brokers  complain  tb 
modation  is  withheld  from  them,  it  must  be  rememberet 
first  duty  of  the  Bank  is  to  obey  the  law  in  virtue  of  which  it  exists 
as  a  public  institution.  Lord  Overstone,the  great  patron  of  the  Bank 
Charter  Act,  justifies  the  most  extreme  measures  of  self-defence 
by  the  directors  in  these  words:— "Against  the  actual  exhaus- 
tion of  its  treasure  by  a  drain  through  the  foreign  exchanges,  the 


millions  sterling  in 


that  the 


394 


THE   ILLUSTRATED  LONDON   NEWS 


V,,  k,  nv.dt 
ing  hertelf, 


be  power  of  protect- 
lo  this  she  mast  produce  on  the  money 
linous  from  its  suddenness  and  severity  ; 
Bhe  must  cave  herself  by  the  destruction  of  all  around  her."  This 
waB  written  twenty  years  ago  ;  but,  when  referring  to  the  panic 
of  186-7,  Lord  Overstone  expressed  his  regret  in  the  House  of 
Lords  that  the  Treasury  letter,  which  quelled  the  panic  hal 
been  published  before  the  Act  of  1844  had  produejd  " 
mate  effect  in  annihilating  all  the  London  joint-stock  b 
the  veteran  financier  showed  hims 
a  fact  which  the  brokers  ought  to 
the  Bank  with  want  of  liberality.  That  institution  is  ciaipe 
by  law  to  be  just  to  itself  before  it  is  generous  to  the  public. 

notes,  and  this   obligation   accounts   for  th- 
na  in  th-  rate  of  discuufit  sines  tho  Act  of  1 


The  ordinary  class  of  traders  who  have,  not  mistered 
mysteries  of  the  existing  law  which  has  divided  the  Bank  i 
two  departments  are  apt  to  do  the  director  injustice  by  oi 
estimating  their  power.  Suppose  that  the  circulation  of  note; 
twenty  millions,  and  that  there  are  ten  millions  of  sovereigns 


the 


prone  to  believe  that  those  ten  millions  are  available.  This  would 
be  a  grave  error.  As  twenty  millions  of  notes  in  the  banking 
department  exceed  by  six  millions  the  fourteen  millions  permitted 
to  circulate  on  Government  .securities,  the  issue  department  can- 
not relax  its  hold  on  the  ten  million  sovereigns  in  its  coffers, 
because  the  banking  department  owes  it  sis  millions  of  those 
sovereigns  to  cover  the  six  million  of  notes  above  the  fourteen 
million  of  securities;  therefore,  in  the  case  here  supposed,  the 
available  surplus  is  only  four  millions  to  sustain  all  the  monetary 
wants  of  the  country,  ordinary  and  extraordinary — the  contin- 
gencies of  a  drain  to  meet  a  foreign  loan,  and  the  certain  demand 
for  tho  necpssitios  of  mtornal  trade.  The  evidence  of  the  Governor 
and  Deputy*Governor  of  the  Bank  of  England  given  before  the 
Lords'  Committee  in  1848  b3ars  directly  on  the  position  we 
have  described.  After  declaring  that  had  they  been  called  upon 
to  paymore  than  a  million  and  a  half  in  the  banking  d.-n  ivim-at. 
they  must  have  stopped  payment,  they  were  asked  "  If  there 
had  been  no  separation  between  the  two  departments,  and 
the  Bank  of  England  had  been  conducted  on  its  old  principle.. 
nBtead    of  being  within   one    million    and  a  half  of  stoppiug. 


they 


'We 


th' 


1647  a  docket  might  have  been  struck  against  it  hvl  not  the  lav 
been  suspended  iu  its  favour,  though  it  was  capable  of  paying 
twenty  shillings  in  the  pound,  could  it  have  released  its  bullion 
and  compelled  the  Government  to  pay  their  debt. 

Such,  then,  is  the  present  position  of  the  Bwk  as  a  national 
■establishment.  We  have  now  to  view  it  as  a  joint-stock 
company,  in  which  character  it  cornea  into  direct  competition 
with  the  discount-houses.  After  the  disastrous  panic  of  1SJ7 — 
•which  prostrated  many  firms  solvent  in  property,  bub  insolvent  in 
gold  coin,  in  which  deficiency  they  were  no  more  culn:Me  thvi 
the  institution   in  Tore adneedle -street  itself— the  Bank   resolved 


indeed,  were  doing  the  same  kind  of  business,  so  that  they 
rivals  for  profit.  At  whatever  rate  the  Bank  put  the  terr. 
■discount,     the    brokers     contented     themselves    w 


doors    against 
the  pending  dis] 


lere    is    no     friendship     in 
cripple     their     opponents, 
ie  usual  applications.      Such 
■  te,  and  the  reisou  why  Me  ;sr.i 
thi.ii'  deposits,  which,  how-: 


a   lorn 

trade,    the    Bink 
and    closed     th.;i 


up  a  superstructure  of  bank  notes  and  bills  of  exchange  repre- 
ss to  pay.     The  column    i3  imposing  by  its  loftiness,  but  it 


In.  A.  F.  TN.lfah: 
ibendly  :  applied  i 


ARMYARD-SUMMGR-TIME.-' 

produced  in  this  iu;eiiio\i;  ec-nrio'ition  li 


I  bo;  and  Mr.   J.  F. 


ar-  laanlir.r  udh  rural  life  .and  scenery.       Tim   nrmh.vi'o  an.!    .->..;- 

,v,v.  >:iiu.l,.l  in  a.  pivf.'v  (ice  mV..m,-.-y.  ^.  il  ,df  ;,.-.  1  hy  ,  ritesi  It  eve;-  y 
!.-■[-■.  et,  end  watered  by  a  tipiri.ll  Mae  un  which  intersects  too  1  ui-l 
l'i;..;-  rind  p.. n  I  try.  Klinst  ;i|i|it'irnu  '0  .111--  ample,  justice  t.O  t >  1 2 i .-  keep 

fM,,i|r-  ..mi  si  nit  about  in  ./;]  '!..-■  ■■!  i.--r!--  :  ■'  ii-  i  a  ■;■■<.)  lji  of  horses  stand 
h.-ik:s  l»v  ibis  -.vc'l-toeked  hay-stall.  All  nature  fiio-iit  to  -up 
and  smile  in  its  fn'ness  of  joy  i-c-r. clI h  Urn  ^ninK-r  -mi.  ?.oYeh  add-; 
a  radiant  aspect  to  a  spot  eminontly   eudowod    with  content  and 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  N£WS. 

PRANCE. 

t      iiry  I  y.'  n  I  :v  . 

■:■■:■■  .if  cT  '■  I.  •■■■:■  iv  they  will  ■■■■■o 


'nil.  r--.  is  to  undergo  a  thorough  repair.  Th-.-  Favill.m  -io  t'loro  ii 
-j  te  |-i.l  iint.  and  the  wine;  ,,f  t iu-  pdm-o  ;>..lj.iiuim.;  the  1  .:■_>-.;  - ) c  K'i\.!i 
■  to  be  L'ousidor.ibly  enlarged 


The  Union  newspaper  (Legitimist) 
O  discontinue  its  :Hni.D;idvc-rMi..ns  . 
1  warning. 


■n   del 

.11  di:  s  ivoy  and  the  county 
ises    to    appoint    Mar. Ml 
unofficially, 


pical  garden  in  t 


The 


Fioniaiai..  I 

being  made  to  open  to  tho  public  tho  now 

"  '     *  >  Boulogne  early  next  month.     Henc 

tage  of  two  Bcientiti;  pal  mxs,  quo 


gp-ess  is  composed  of  150  delegates,  rej 
id  learned   or  agricultural  societies   fi 


congress 
irious  parts  of  France. 
The    Moniiear    of    Thursday    morning   jublishea 
"Chambkhy,  April  25.—  The 


7  !-■•• 


;,<:.-,.,; 


follows:— Total 


i     <   ..  !,  >  -w  <■;■''.■::  \     li  ■    i>ii    iv  r  »i 

M.  Thcnvcncl  has  ^enl,   to    Dr.  Kern  an   explanation  of   Iris  -k>s- 

patct,  m   the  l.h'lh  ■■:    .Ma.p'i,   v.me.vin  it  w.-isas-mmel  t!,,i   Sv.-i:  ,;.;■;■!  md 

maintenance  nl"  the  .-.:,'!,:..  ...-.-,  in  Savoy,  ar  tho  li.'  ii  ral  i  -a;.  I  .  1  i.4  •:v[  -, 
hut  only  in  case  France  -h-.nM  I  ;■:._■  tbe  v-'i.p.lo  -if  S_.,ivoy.  M. 
TL<-i;v<.-n(  I    L-onelu..ics  by  rridLiiy   l'jc    pnbiieation   of    the  denial 

ooni>.)of.-lv  d-fp-it-d  M.    Thonvenol's 
iit.ii  uij.t.  iu  Lis  des, ,:!'.-,  o:  M.vv.y,  ]  ;.i.  [<-,  ;,!,;,  ir.  hofore  tho  world  as 

It  has  publis.bod  the  memorandum  v:\r.---u  \)r  Ken  _-av._.  M. 'Hi  m.-  uv! 
on  the  13th  of  March,  and  iu  which  the  wishes  of  tho  Swias  F"  "-  ' 

(_'oi:i.(.il  are  :  taled  with  grc-at  cloar00*S. 

A  Jvlttr  frem  (loneva  A  il-.-s    tiid   L;>n.,i  d-  M-j'isjhcn^cu  rei 
mi  Thui'.-'diiy  v.eek  t  e  >  I  i.L-  l',.d..:vl  Coinu.-il  the  reply  <>F  Austria 


L.i r.. n  _\l.:n].'(-r--tip.ni,  the-  Sv.-,,!,.),  Mini-ie'-  f..v  F..ivi-n  \ii'ii.^.  ni 
a  r.i.tedid.-il  Mai.-h  S, .  n  pbc  t<.  M.  Ti.-m?ui,-l  ■  i,i^.,r.-o(  LIMi  ..) 
March.     Iiis  E'M.-elleiip-y  ]..u  tii'nl.u-ly  Mij.por-i-  tli..-  .him-,  of  Sv-ii.  :,;■- 

io    district-    oi    Hi.il.bi.  .:ol 


■but  as  aproteatagainBtthelawof  1844,  which  the  members  of  their 
house  condemned  both  in  the  panics  of  1847  and  1357,  by  evi- 
dence before  the  Parliamentary  Committees.  Without  blaming  the 
Bank,  the  case  of  the  brokers  deserves  a  very  careful  consideration. 
The  Legislature  has  wisely  adopted  the  principles  of  free  trade, 
which,  practically,  means  more  trade ;  but  how  can  this  be  carried 
out  if  the  instruments  of  buying  and  selling  are  restrict  by 
law?  If  fifty  bills  of  lading  are  deposited  for  a  loan  of  legal 
tender  where  under  the  protective  system  only  ten  bills  ot  lading 
were  offered,  while  the  lawful  money  of  the  realm  is  limited  to 
what  it  was  in  1S44,  how  cau  this  increased  trade,  for  which  we  are 
all  striving,  be  realised  ?  "When  the  medium  of  discount  is  thus 
intensely  pressed  upon  must  not  discount  rise  to  a  ruinous  rate 
and  swallow  up  the  fair  profits  of  the  merchant,  even  if  effected 
at  all?  Here  it  is  that  the  shoe  pinches  both  the  Bank  and  the 
brokers,  and  the  fact  is  that  they  have  a  common  grievance  to 
redress.  We  are,  indeed,  [warned  of  the  danger  of  overtrading 
and  we  are  no  friends  to  reckless  specu  lation  ;  but  let  the  terms  be 
intelligibly  defined.  Does  it  mean,  ye3  r  no,  an  amount  of  trade 
overorb«yond  the  metallic  reserves  of  the  Bank,  without  the 
slightest  reference  to  the  commercial  policy  .,*'  ;'..  ■  empire  '.rl  to 
the  monetary  demands  of  those  who  live  by  buyiug  and  spiling 
and  are  compelled  to  pay  taxes?  If  that  be  intended,  let  the 
intention  be  openly  and  without  equivocation  declared,  and  the 
country  will  know  from  authority  that  the  money  law  is  designed 
to  strangle  free  trade,  and  render  its  enunciation  a  mockery  and  a 
snare.  At  present  the  brokers  are  prevented  from  estending  their 
legitimate  business,  and  blame  the  Bank.  The  Bank  replies  that 
it  iB  under  a  prior  obligation  to  protect  its  bullion,  and  it  must 
diecharge  that  duty  brf..|-e  it  aihnn.t.  to  facilitate  trade;  that,  if 
it  imposes  fetters  on  its  rivals,  it  is  because  it  is  fettered  itself. 
Whatever  jealouBy  may  arise  between  the  two  as  mere  dealers  in 
money  is  a  very  minor  question.  The  truth  is,  that,  if  all  the 
gold  plate  in  the  kingdom  were  sunk  at  the  Nore,  none  would  be 
injured  but  its  owners  ;  but,  if  a  million  or  two  of  sovereigns  are 
exported  in  exchange  lor  an  equivalent  in  some  other  form  of 
property,  convulsion  rages  in  all  the  markets  of  industry.  And 
this  will  continue  so  long  as  our  monetary  system,  falsely  called 
metallic,  rests  on  the  basis  of  an  inverted  pyramid,  where  on 
,  comparatively  few  ounces  of  gold  is  reared 


\.V    S.vit 


ee  of  this  protocol  France  will    snl.-.c-picu'dy  in  ike 

ild  only   one      ((  "in   which    the  It     I 

p'hrc.-t    iij'i-anvemeer    h,  !■-.■,  ocn    France   p.uA   i<v;U  .ci'b.nd  will    -'..IPyt..- 

■"  "    Le  fiord,- however,  asserts  authoritative'y 

i  ■  -    '  ..■-.■■■■    ;■  ■■<  ■    '  onteroiK-e  concern! n ■?  the 
e  foot  of  the  Alps." 


SPAIN. 

.■■-■■}    it-'    hi-..  ;■'■•:!■     rordin.-L.ltl    :l    id   .■    V.Vi- 

u  Siam-day  morning  at  Amposta,  near 


Tl  ere  L'-F  h ceo  an  animated  di.-cicion  i,,  the  tlnm'oer  of  Repre- 
resolution  proposed  by  tho 


pn.iit.een  M.    de  Vim.e-e's    nmtio 

hope  that  it  would  i-.-ntinno  firm 
ied  by  S 


■    Msiimioii    (p.-ooo- 
implying    cunlidcl 


imp  |  . 
on  of  8 

_  reat.      Long  befce  the  don:  s  v.'.  re  opened  every  approach 
v.'.i'  thicriijrn  by  pf-i-^.c-:  encfr  to  i/et  in.       1'rin-.'  Fre-.lci'ic'i.   \Vnlai..u 

corps  "  ip  to  ill  Tho  Lt:_1i  h  '  .In  i  i  i  \  pi  -p  n'  I  ,hl, 
result  of  the  vote  ■.-;.-.  receive. I  wdh  h.n-1  cheer---.  As  tip  ■  vote  onoli...d 
a  vote  id  ccrda'ci  cc  in  tl'C  C ov.aaj p.ie-t  the  Mi;ii  lcrs  ah.t.pioc  i  ]'  'oru 


hc.-n  accepted,    and  C.'ii'.-r.il    licucdck    i; 

i'lc.     Iciiqieror  1,  -s    ri.^olved    t..    aho'ish 

oi     Utif'triry,  which  havo    0\\  rtcd    soa:3 

he  comitats,  which  will   lo  .•  ilh  d  >n> -m  to 

■i':n;  ci-lcnn      "r.h.rs  h  ivo  been  given  to 
uestion  of  the  communes.     The  appant- 


despatch  dieted 
Cn'trncr  ,.f    II 

appcLtcl  ,-hi 
the  hvo  .  iv;,t 
IMS,  and   ten 

mout  of  General  Benedol 

ruSgarinns.01"3 
Another  telegram  says 

a  kind" 


tl.onedn 


i  tin   >■,,■ 


The    snhreriptio 


ic  aheve  important  concession 

e  place,  in  all  the  provinces  of  tho  Em 
m,  which,  without  excluding  uniterinit 
ent,  will  better  afford  satisfaction  to  t 
and  to  tho   particular  requirements   i 

lie  Emperor  Francis  Joseph  will  be  i 


to  the   now   Austrian  loan  are   now  officially 

exceeded  £7,500,(100.     The  remaining  amount 
has   been  advauced  by  tho    Ans'nar.    Kink,  which    h:>.\    m.;uivcd    in 

exchange  bonds  oi  bhenew  loan  ha-  eiMu.-niM)    ,p,ily  d-l.T.,1 

to    be    promptly    saleable.        So    the  National    L!  -  :\z   is    in  a    sonsd 
petition,    an..!    wdl   sp.cd.ily   ■>-  .  ;r,io     ■[>•   -n    p  ;  vaocni  ;.   "  shoold    the 


itate  Von  Fierier  has  heeo  provision  d'y  ir-.tn^t-.d  v.ath  Uj 
he  Financial  Administration. 

Frirae    Ad.pio    (_'/.:ircvv  v-hi,    the    edchrated    od/OCifca 

;.l!.  i,;di-tv.   dad  m,    Mo..,!/V.   f.:y     I    n:a  -■;. 

Cru-.-m.d  S/it..v,v>U.  th..-  Feme  -  I'rim  ,!,■■  of    H-irjL'.-i.-y,  iut 
lonour  to  the  memory  of  Count  Kh.-mhui  X ■■;■»■  uo-..;.  i  l>y  < 

ill  i  it  t  vjrtjy  lot 


■  SWEDEN. 
The  ."eh  of   May  has  been  fixed  upon  for  the  coronati 
hulm,  of  the  King  of  Sweden. 

'I:,    l-  in     Lai ■  '    i  \<>     m.  Hon  ii    ■  ■  ■<■■  pa-  ■■    i  h;  ;l 

Sia.ii.i-L-    wliich  provided    that  no  Swcdo  could   occup] 
of  Viceroy  of  Norway. 

In  tho  Senate,  the  b 

Us     i  p.'  i:  u  n  ■  i h.    !.'•>  emit; o  done  . 

Tic  HLr,;.[,.  h:n...  a,|(.|,;A..d  a  !-■.--  <dnl  i  .f.i  i  n  -:  i  ■ .'  ■  t ■ ; .  i^  theii'  <  'ummittee, 
en  V,.i:  i,.n  l-U-t-itior:--  <o  in.pihv  l'.y  wh-i.t  ainhonty  the  Ibsited  S'a'.os' 
navaHorce  recently  captured  the  Mexican  war  steamers  near  Vera. 

Th'e  Efenate  had,  by  the  casting  vote  of  tho  Vice-President,  rejected 
"  '*  e  patent  laws. 


i  trade 

■,  I,..:  been  fiven  of  a  bill  for 
trade;  a,:d  in  the  Homo  oi 

-a  the  African  coas 
clary  Committee  of  tl 
■eferred  the  Presiden 


adopt-. !  ;. 


;iou  in   Congress, 
he  more  effectual 

it  for  inform \tion> 


...  ain.  i.  the    :ci 
tho   conduct  c 

make  tho  contemplated  investigati' 


facts  accomplished  at 
-    lung  Vi 


are  told  by  a  telegra; 
doned  the  idea  of  tal 
the  Tuileries  represented 

The  Pope  has  succeeded  i 
Belgium,   and  has  appoints 

"Wiseman,  Villecourt,  t 


ITALY. 

f'i'l-i:    AKLi   l.'ENTBAL    ITALY. 

id,       " 


■  title  of    Ivinc    el     lLMy.        i'lc.   ',   of 


t  Monday  last. 

i  contracting  a  loan  of  £2,0 
a  committee,  composed  of  > 


Papal  troops.      General   Lamoriciere's  reor- 

aa:  isaiion  oi  the-  Fp.pe's  an!iV,  il  vlicctc  '  ...  .  toe  sc  ..ie  ivhieh  he  '.  - 
believed  to  contemplftto,  will  be  so  expensive  as  to  exhaust  tha 
lhaii'in  i  leu  -my.  ;u;d   render  otccsr  -.rry  overy  possible  expedient  for 

gone  to  Ancona,  where  he  will  reside  for  some  time.     Tho   Pope   has 

ppuiL  *  '  i  n,ii.s)[i 

is  provisionally  directed  by  Cardinal  Antonelli. 

The  affairs  of  Sicily  oontinue  bo  occupy  the  Govornment.  General 
Salaano  has  demanded  reinforcements,  in  order  to  operate  agaiost 
tho  insurgents,  who  are  stQl  fighting  in  guerilla  bands.  A  flying 
column  of  troops  h  .leimowas  obliged  to  fall  back 
upon  the  town  of  Termini,  having  met  with  insurgents  in  strong 
pi  .-iii on;-  Leiters  state  that  ihi.-L^.-n  individus!  ;  have  been  shot  a; 
Fa!.  :  :.. ■ .mo(.i...n  .   oi    <  : al     I.  >■    ■  phn'-i.      The 

t!'<  ;.,-.     .-J     Celiera.!  I  1       I  | 


*BU! 


V?S 


Mercantile  of  G 
heetedenta  of  the   Ui  ivei  itj 

.omes  by  order  of  the  police. 


sent  to  their  respectiv 


banquets  wore   given  to  the 

.dicved    the    Kin:    .a.i.lm--,;!  -tie  dly,    nij-.-  ::Uci'.v:s<\ ;    t 
streets  of  the  capital  at  thcii  btaO.' 


Union  under  the  \ 


I 


i     |U    '  - 

The    at.,,.-! 


oi     '  m        I1        ii   dpi;  ill'    !., 

■"      ">n.     Tberninord.y  ..!"  ■ 

admit  Kansas  into  t 
resumed  and  conclej'h 
Tho  bill  was  referred 


t  at  Carson  City  on  t 


..r,v 


ournedonthe  3rd  instant  for  the  Easter  holi  1; 
7  Mr.  Gilt.  F-.-;,.ec(  ..  '  '  nci-.i'.  i-1  ro.h 
Governor  to  establish  a  f  reo  port  oa 
and  another  at  Saulfc  KL  Mine;  uli 
i  wines,  brandy,  and  dried  fruits. 

INDIA,  CHINA,  AND  JAPAN, 
ity  of  Dacci, 

lhsi-.i-h.r,e.: 

ighout  ( 


..  drey.  ,].  \. 
to    d.   -:.■ 


iavo  been  reduced  to  destitution 
iave  broken  out  in  Cabal. 
Tho  rebel  disturbances 


f  the  city  of  Dacci,  and  6000  families 


which   proceeded 


■ring  in  great  apprehension,  two  Dutch  captains, 
laving  neeu  murdered  in  the  streets  of  Jokuhama  withe. it  .dvoic, 
ny  offence  to  the  Japanese. 

The  Viceroy  of  Egypt  has  been  attacked  by  vomiting  of  blood. 


tin  ;   :■      a    :;■■!■   ■ I     i.rns  ■■■■■■•   -■":  : 

i.-ce   v..  ,-la  ,:..,!  -        v  1  11        1  t  I      I J   I  ' 

,   |    .!„     ,   :,.  ,,.,   ,  ,,,  .,    . . ,  L .  i     t,,      ■    ..,,-.,   .  .'     nl  ,:.-■, a  -aaa-liy  .nean.,,... 

great  pomp. 

An  Extra  on  din  art  Afymr  «  rciT-i  in  ih.    t^  siii.^^und' 

i ■■■    .      ■ -■ ■ 

■■  ■   ■.    1  p.'nil.li    r,       a...',  a...  to  ■  inn      ".       -  ■'■'■'■      !,■...■     I.    >  ■■      o 

1      ,'  '    .    .■., j  ....    ■. ..    ....     ■:   .■■    i.    op-  li  ...   rVli     .v 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FJEtOM  ABROAD. 

71,  r:   folic  wing  telegrams  were  received  through  Mr.  Reat 


The   Late   Baiion 


Neither  the  carotid  a 

been  injured.     The  i 
by   ineitions,    and  fi 


A  post-mortem 
the    spinal  column, 

the   consequent    It 


Thursday.— The    Morgcr, 


£tX 


Paimh,  Thursday.—  i^rd  Cowley  was  present  yesterday  at  a  bill 
given  at  the  Hott-J  Alba, 

Tlic  P<ui> :  ?hjs  ■  "  \I.  do  '  '•-.  need. ■<  hm  a'Tiw-i  d  [Ionic,  H  os 
bolievtd  thai  ,1  portUio  In  .1  heen  o'Vored  to  hull." 

JAPAN.  — Alcxaixlrt,-  (via  Marseille:*.  April  H".  -A  dc^vitd,  1ms 
arrived  at  the  iJntidi  "  '■■■.■■n'lto  ■_•,■  i.rming  the  precarious  situation 
of  .oreaenen-  in  .'I'p'm.       Tim   Chinese  arc  making  groat  preparations 

i « .  r-  t  r  ■  -  -  dot''.  >■<-  "I   ili. miry.  -'H"l    ;->"     Cud--->-,  ..m-nj.-;;  r..i  ,  nl.o'    !■;  ,,-.■,. 

|.r:in,..ii|l,  rymen.  It  is  assorted  that  two  English  frigates,  the  Dove 
lAlgerine,  have 


PeihoBiver      ifj  <>  I  i  i     i  i    1  i'    m     i    i  ■    t  i,       i 

;o    IU  Br    K'-l!,:  .   the'   be. nor 'a!  ili:]>0ei;<ir.  do;.  ii.  -In  ■■:. 

<•■■-       '   :■    (■<: H..I-:    -   l'ivi,i.ui}!i,   A,,ni  ■■;,,        To'.   P.'.., I.  .  i 'ij-tiin 

Strutt,  bos  arrived,  ihr  dLd\s;irc  (.',|>.,  o!  (.;,.. .<1  Mope,  March  23; 
11. ■!..  iij.  March  3]  ;  Asaension.  April  -1.  Trade  was  reviving. 
"It.,-  So,  n.i  oe  0<  >i:--!  had  ,!■■!,!."■■«!  i.ee  ir:..do  in  money.  Too  bank ; 
ha/1  raised  the  interest  on  deposits.  Prices  were  well  main- 
tained upon  all  imports,  and  business  was  gonora'ly  vary  sound. 
There  was  still  plenty  of  room  for  emigration,  all  those  now  in 
the  colony  being  eaployed  on  contractors'  works.  Farm 
were  much  required.  The  wmo  growers  and  dealers  we-i 
alarmed  at  the  reduction  of  t.ho  duties  on  French  wi 
Ep-rits.  The  commission  for  inquiring  into  the  vine  disease 
advibed  the  farmers  not  to  mix  diseas  ' 
manufacturing  wine.       Parliament  was 

April,  the    Session    having    been    delayed   a  fortnight   in   expojta- 
>I'Ae.  feyL       Ar/aTtr  f"  PUd 
andon  the  Cape.     Great 
the    landing    of    thirty 
i  frem  Western  Australia  v.-l...»   hud  iceived  a  conditional  pardon 


;  v/oro  i'niiVv 


the 


J'U/-.      5  lie 


ited  of  theft.      The  fund  for  the 

muted  to  £600,    which   was  remitted    by  the 

Liquor   Law  had  been   applied  in  the  Paarl 

i    Lee,     wh,.i    lr.-i„   M,.   .IoJuj   M..U,t  rd.dm- 

oived  from  Dr.  Livingstone. 
Austria  and  Prussia.— Vienna,  April  26.— 

e  February  last  Austria  \>  \;  boon  proposing  to 


II         i     1   '    i         I  i    --    ■.,.-    t    t  (      ,vl,  •    M  -nt-.l  o 


Digby,  who  fii,.,!  ui,   (.!■,■  .'-■},   ,.i   M  ..,■!,.  i-iivai,-;!,*.,! 

)■    '  il  ;    .'ti'J.  -'it.'  ■■■  rjiakii    .  i     n  ■■    \n    m-     !       ■ml     !o  ivi:-.';  1,1  mr.iin   ■  mi   ■.  1,, 

:-'..-.'  i    :    ,.,!■      I,.    !■      ..      ,!,  ■   ■           .,■!<;      ■           !■.,■  ,     . I,.,.;,        .; 

J    r  II      1                             f  i  1    tl        1      1    i                             v     '          i 


llr.  Mechi    Ins    doe'liued    ill.      eliaU'  ml,.;    t ..    -J.i.oi:,    !. 
1    Cei^bhatiok     of     Met.anl  hion's     1".ii:i  ;li>a  v — On     Tnur-d.'y 
i  '  i 

A  letter  from  Si    I    I   i  i  l  .'         1,  '       in      d  Mi    t,  I       ,>f 

i  ,       !i   i 

TU-.MiuVrtifcj 


I  MT.Y   01      Jf.wfii  i.nv.  —  At    tl,t:-   M-.H'-r..  idi-   v.,-.-' 


,l„,  li.  ;,,  ,1    I    i  ,  ■.,  ,     ,    ,..,<|,t    l,.n  II,  ,      In  1  ...i  ,■...     ,;<■  ■!,;.:   i>  ,],,.. 

f.-.vi    j- 1  ii      ,,,,,'  ,  .  iv  t .  - 1 1  me  truly,  a-    y<m    !■->*■■-  i.r  )...■.. veu,  .u-o  y 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 
The  annual  meeting  of  the  Association  for  Improving  the  Con- 


The  pictures  and  oth 

erw 

arks  of  a 

rt  of  the  kte  Mr.  Isambard 

Sir  Benjamin  Brodie 

President  of 

the  Royal  Society,  gave  his 

n  i     l.      i     I  v 


Red.i'M-s-street   and    Barbican  on  Sunday 


LONSOS    Art-Union  took  place   on 


■    I  i  m   Position  of  the  Blind. — 

i  i    ■■■: '  ■    ■■■       i       ■  ■■    i        i   ;-■  I  I      I ■■ 

'.■■II,    .:   1:,  :■■■■   !  .*■■■...    '■  'J  '•■   ,.-   l.::-l   '■>:,. .,.[,:■        -,,.i     ,.,:    .',-,■,,    i,„;rii.    f,,!,,,,  .,,:,!.  1  ,  ■/ 

!.!■   1-tlli.l    ;-..!  :.;..iy    ,,,      iiIL,.     ;■...-;.  ■!-■.    M,-      A.!,-..  :!,■   ...:     M  ■  I  i!n:!  1  M    ;  .'-V  '! .    ,  U '; 

'   ''     ;     ■"■        '      •>"!!.!     ■ U'.'i  .-.ill,    III,:      ■■     ,-■!   . 

.■   ■■■•■>    ■  ■ '■'.<  i    ■    1 1..    .■  Ui,.  -   ■    ;■■<(    "  ■  '!:■■ .., 

"i  :  sn  ■"-■;;  u     vM    Mr.   0.    F.    W  .\tts. — In    our    impression    of 

l       *      '■■■     i      1      I    ■ '"■>■■  ■■■'  ■    '  i     i'  ■ ■     ■>'    I  >:" ■■        '.\ 

:■■■'■'    ■■■  ■     t      •■:■■■     I  ■■■■      t        I ■  ■  1  .'    ■:■■    11    ■.■:.    ■■:        .       ...        I 


l       f      I    i  II  L      li  I         I     i    i  li  Tin 


apportunity,   to    congreBat 


^^^njightbe^' 

in    fur  the  jrreat  interest  lolten  bv    hiui  in  all  the 

.M::-  .■!,  t.'in.n, :.l.,l  iLe  proceedings 

I            ,.■    .     V.     ■:.    I        I         ,:■     I    ■■       I.    ,,    ,     ■.':.;.:    :.        1    ■..:...    i    '. 
'■       J   ■      ■   >i   ■      ■■'      !      1  ■■'       I  ,       i  I 


tb  the  Bapti  t 


;.;..y  il- 


Ulilliei- Roc.ii  1                            I         i 
i.ietif.iiiet-  tf  life. 

■■ii      -    ■      I  i.!    ■■■■:  ■      ' |  1         '  '   :■!■      .'■,..'  ...      .    i    :  ■  .i 

I     -      --  ii'  ■    ■■    I. '■'!.<■    ^  li    ■  I'll V     Km     :   n .,       (I  -      ...  i       i    i  ,i 


.iyilig  the  mctiliL'  !■■  :  Niif-'v:-.  ■:.■■:■■.  {■■;  ;;■■.■■<■    ..■!  ■■..*,  ! 
(in     Mf.inef.liij'     tlic     S.moi      i..i.     Pn-'M.jTi.'ir.     nn;     E'.'i'i.-.v.iF.'M     (>■■ 
Al.l.ilK.-.ovi     Ciuati---:    ,•:     P., I  ,  I..HV-    I'^.l-.-.    ..    s.j.d^tv    in.:    hiip|>.„-..,ii:;-.  {-.• 
\         I  I     1  I 

I  i.1  ■!■      '    ■«  Hi. I       ■'     V.  .  !-■        '■,■    n,       ;    ,.■■:'■!     '■ !■■,  I.I n    ..)    ■■.'■■:      . 

I   ,.    ;,.    il  ,    ]    ,,..-., 1...   v.    ,,1    i!n-    ,  1,-ii.       ■)  i;-.  ..■.,   .,.-iy  :  .,,.|.       in  ,.■■•■.    I  ■  .      ■' ,     ! 


I  Mil  ,  i  i>>     1 

;  i       ili  


,-   l/oni.il.:  ".no  ":, 


i  in  ,,[...i  .  i  Kidc'i.  i  ,,11, ,:,...  ;Lri(j  ethors  of  note.  The  rep< 
council  had  much  reanon  to  be  thankful  to  Divine  P 
nmrrn,  wbieh  had  be*ngraut€d  tothe  operatiooe  of  the  ii 
lie  ikeidta  rrogrcEfi  which  it  bod  made  during  the  part  y 


Enormous  Frauds—  The  Union  Bank  of  London  baa  justdis- 


forged  pass-book. 


rJl.    (...inn    -t.  i   ,U     nt  dli-  tl,     n    i,  ,  ,  i  (,■  mmona  to  inquire 
y  ,|JU,P  r     V  "'   "■'■'Ll ,"'1   ■■'■■.ird.,Tf.l.-uitic9rortho 

l„.:, lil.il, I    y<     '-.  :.tn..i    nnd    hiiI'I^oium!    ,,f     !!.o    ,v,,rlo.-    h  ,vo    roimrted    to 
favenrrf  thrown.;' ■■.,..  ■■  [,.  i::0    |>i,Hi,    <,;,    «■,-.  l:.l  n,   ,•■,■.:,„.•,   ^Ul.|.    iu;tit,i- 

1    i    '  '  '       i-i  I      i  'Hi      i    02i  boys  and 

11 '    '■     I     " >  ■■'  I  i  ■  "■■■  ■  -  ■■  ■:-i.  '■ 


CHURCH,   UNIVERSITIES,  <tc. 
Two  cimeterifs— one  at   Dewsbury   and   the  other   at  Heck- 


A  Dew  church  \v.-i;-=  "ii  TSiuv.id.iv  ..vo.'k  nj„.nod  ,i.t  (  '1  ;|,'.v..,,lhy,  )ti, 
the  i  ir.ith  of  Soidhmoltcrj,  Devon       ^ir  T    D  .Aol.uid  y.ive  the  site. 

Vn?ti-nl;jy  week  the   parish    church  of   Kt'gv.-jrtU  v.a>   leMpeood. 

In  n  K.-UiD-ham    laoe-warthouse,  where  four  hundred   p-.T:=  .>!),;■ 
aieerxplvjed,  a  Cb;,|.l  .inl..^  l»-..n    .|.i...i;.fvn  1,;,    l!iv  in-in,  ;,-,.!  ,iiT.!u.;..'NV.-i,t.-.-. 

1      1     I      1  I  M  I  I       IV,    1 

i"     !      1        I  i  )    r     Rector   of 

The  sum  of  i'!dn"iO  h:\s  beeu  rai>-d   tuw.Tivl.-.  ili,'  .£  1 2,000  neces- 

rJ  lie  tied  ion  of   a  "W.vnVn  -f   Now  Onllego,  ".ford,  in  tho  room 
I  il  il 

Tic  Ll'iin')::  « i  Culli.;'.:^  nt  fixl'm  1   mi   Tm.-d'V  morning  elected 

li_  i  '  i 

1  -i  m  niit  Lb -nd  tl       f  r 

Ihe  second  of  the  ten  churelics  to  l.    l...ii!i.  within  li .     \    m-;  ;., 

I  ,  i  i 

u  i        i  i    J  r  1  h    edlflie,  about 

X:::.mi,  i,  ,liii-.,y,:,i  i,-.....i!ily  by  Mr.  CI  .ov.  ■.  !l:-.id.v.  (.!,..   [■  ,.\ n-.,  ■■.    ■:)...-  i:-o..; 
liiHinMLMs    and    Am'OINTMF.ntk.— Rev,    M.    T.    De    B'irgh, 

II ':,i„],i   ,.j    Doii.n     I-,.,,,,;.     | , ,  ,  , ,  C  ,-i..  ■ ,-.     :i.,i    VI,   ,r  ;i    X    .M.    K.H.U.n,    *   .'b.: 

II  I  I  I  II  l 


I       I       I     1     L         1  III  '        1         I  |l  1    I  I! 

.Muadure;   lie  v.  J  .  JJ    ll  o  ky  i-.,  i,v  Curd..;  of  AbingtOD.— Guard 
TJ-S.TIM.  o.i.ms  To  <i  i-;i..,yMi;:.-— The  piiridihrnor.-i  aud  .. 

lit-    „■:  an.  1,1.0,1'iheirhighappi'eei 


•      f  ii 

.»  I         .  f"  '        '■^■•■l-Au,- 

...    s,       ii  ,      ,,'       ., 

od, presented  ttmir  Cm  l;..  the 


PUBLIC  INCOME  AND  EXPENDITURE. 
u,t:,  f.,r  the  eumi-kte  financial  year  ended  th 


;,'.:;.;,"■;:'.. 


i; 


-    'l'J»^.    ditto,  defi- 


o,r:,o 


,  ;..,,,  r;  ;     ...i  ■:■!<  i     .ui   ..1  ].,-.■•.■  .in. -...-I. 
t  I  '..;'„\   rmi    ion:^        11  t     Of    J       tl 

leiimeharK^o.  the \«., '»  1    t-1"   '" 


e  departmenta,  £4,4.39,518; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


this  be  anything  like  an  aocu 


(j,Y,|„  i    I.  ,.i    .,!'   l;ivi]  ;(,i;!':-l.\  . 
and  it  adds  another '-  " 
dom  which  happily 
from  this  ;■  -■    ■    ■    ■ 


is  still 
capability  of  the  Italians  to  discuss  am 


mmediate  applies 
>re  apparen 
in  Italy,  it 


1     II  1     t         1 


s  point  of  view, 

I     i  standard  of  Italy  in  moi 

as  Mr.  Acton  states  in  his  very  able  and  comprehensive  preface,  will 

-.     tn-    i"    l-i'-'VO    Uia(    '■  iM.iLti!,-,     si-.-ilj.i'.i-o,    nmt     Hi-:-    oj.tri  .     U-.o 
( 'iuiic.ivnilii  ..f  morblo  still  eloquent  in  th     '■■'"■- 

I  \      \  II 

iLi    .Icpths   and  heights  of   Dante,   awoi 

II  il.-.i     \[-,\y   !-'•  ■-■:><.■■■■)>  t..  il..-   ,■,■■-!■;. I  ;     [,,t 


t  every  departmen 

bold  ari'l    vi '^iron 

^aiyrbuUtaid?! 


jfisonly' 


south  long  previoi 
iton  also  points  out  i 
ight  on  the  presen 
in    supplying    mac 


,  editor  are  worthy  of  all  acceptation  as  an  intrc 
knowledge'  of  the  subject  in  each  individu; 
lent  for  the  work  which  it  might  not  otherwis 


e  there  may  be  i 
designated  "  Q< 

better  auauftcationa 

the  world  and  for  the  world  only,  whereas  no  opinn 
it  is  asserted,  could  be  more  erroneous.  It  is  a  libel  on  society  to  si 
po  e  its  judgment  it  the  nam 

who  have  held  this  proud  position  will  show  that  this  is  1 

is  a  remarkable  one,  and  on  the  whole,  and  taken  in  on< 
lated  to  give  an  impression  generally  of  the  poss 
alloy  of  foible  as  could  have 


L^i>ccU.l 


\         ir^ulnstanceaTn  which  "the  subjects  of  the  biographies 
were  placed.     It  is  stated,  correctly  enough,  that,  of  the  numl-vr  or 

•^nt^eir'oh^    siVll'v^  boon  as  .-elobratr't  for  II  I  t   I 

.--j,   t|    ;r    .....:.. i    ...-,-iHou       Of    th.'^o    l/i'lv    Morgan  and    Lady 
Caroline  L  ml  v  *)* S?^™* 

of  Pembroke  and  Mrs.  Thrale  were  habitual  wielders  of  the  pen  , 
Mi       I  u  was  a  poetess  of  mark;  and  Jl.lme.  oe  M.   i   t,^  »n 

tu  r<r   ,:,-;;./.      Aijain,    II      II         v     M        Mouia.ru,  LI 

1  iv  \\  n\  \l  m  n  M  im  lii  1  1 1  'hi  !'  i  t.i  I  i  I 
oVo.l  Miln.o.  do  Miinf-nuu.  v/cro  fir-tchi-*  pn.f^oi  -  ol  i.ho  ;irt  oj 
K--f.t.-'v-vM-iti!,-  .  TLouiLo  h.u.'ho^.r.r  Mai-lbOTVK^h,  Mdr-ic.  LoLuol,  m 'I 
,vui   M.lm.'     K.:.-.»i KT,  ami  the  llucl.os-^  of  lionlot.  ■ind  I  Kn-o-^lor.  , 

i.    m.i      i.l  .         i  In.      I  .then  ti *:<nd  tl.oii     Tpoi  tuning,  m.- 

H^m-.n  ll.opolitidl  world:  wbilot..  ihou  s^tion  may  l-o  added 
\    1  .lo  Mmmoi.o,,         1  Ml  do  St*  !.     I      a  I      ^ 

""*"  1,"1""",ml'"  "'  <!,,:-  '■"l"!'n6      a1;ilWwlejgeeof    the  world  were 
■i  mind  not  always  displayed  by, 

Ih-it  ovurv  oi-o..f  thom'vaiVtho  intimato  fnond,    ottou  Mio  .■..n-^uMur, 

1  I-  was  something 

more  than  the  mere  wife  of  the     teat  Did  .  u .  »  devoted  a 

i    ,,i,:UJd  t-  Ii-i   .    Mmd-uno  II.  laid    v,  ■,    Lho    in-id    «•!    th-    'y  ■  Ly    ;  - 

lli  I  !  ' 

Pope;  the  Duchess  of  Deyonshiro  was  the  active  partisan  01  4  ox: 


and   they   gave   «■  iL:  ""  i""!=::"':'' 

that  time  hi,  pen    i  thin  before,  and  bis  reputa- 

i  t  i-  to  the  example  of  Ingres,  and  to  the 

,  ,  li!     permanent  taste  and  style 

,  '  ,t       I  that  a  marked  change  in  his  mode 

is  to  be  observed  as  dating  from  the  period  when  the  m- 
lsKoheffer  %HJZo  Instructor^  the'children  of  Louis  Philippe, 
Duke  of  Orleans,  in  drawiDg  and  painting,  and  this  event  exercised 
a  sensible  influence  over  his  whole  life  thenceforward,  for  it  waa 

houseo/  Bourbon.     It  can  only  be  indicated  here  how  that  Schoffor 
was  among  those  who  fought  with  distinction  during  the  three  days 
of  July  against  the  Government  of  Charles  X„  and  that  he  accom- 
,  My  with  the  first  communication  to  the  Duke  of 

wa\  to  his  final  attainment  of  the  throne  of 
France       From  tl  I  nn  of  as  iduous  attention  to 

|  [(,  ,  ,  i  ion  and  of  devotion  to  the  house  of  Orleans,  exercised 
in  every  posible  way,  his  crowning  act  being  a  visit  to  the 
exiled  family  in  England  on  the  occasion  of  the  aeath  of  the 
Duchess  of  Orleans  in  1858,  at  a  moment  when  his  own  life  hung 
upon  a  thread,  for  it  was  closed  within  a  few  days  of  his  return  to 
France.  It  may  be  satisfactory  to  know  that  a  visit  to  the  t  ine 
I  tor  in  18'7  had  the  effect  of  proving  to 
Scheffer  the  worth  of  the  English  school  of  art  Of  the  existence 
of  a  British  BQhoo]  of  painters  he  was  aware,  but  ho  had  never  under- 
stood its  real  value  until  then.  The  power  of  dealing  ™J£ 
colour  especially  possessed    by  tl  lid  '      mia    one   WJ"» 

admiration      I  only   w^h    t  myl&\     J9? 

hope  enough  has  been  hinted  here  to  show  that  this  is  a  boot  which 
r  of  genius,  but 
in  mauv  other  respects  a  very  remarkable  and  a  very  interesting 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


A     .       „_Jil_ ._    .  ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 

.  AVnl  ?'.i.-Th:t.-1  Smul.tyj-vftor  Easter. 


TIMES  OP  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 


TTIBEATUr  Vi)\ 


"W'E'VV  ADET.rn       i    H       Ut!  1    ^^F^LRi 

■.<  ii'it    nri    -    >■  "'  •■   '  ■'    ■■  ■     M'       '     '     ■■■■    '■ ' '  ■    ■ 


■DOTAL   ST.    JAMES'S   THEATRE.— Sole  Leasee,  Mr.  P.B. 


Mft 


ALBERT  SMITH'S  MONT  BLANC  NOW  OPEN 


,,  i^Oig*»ir« 


m 


REEVES   and  Mdme    S  U  J  !         DO! 


TVTR.   and  MRS.  GERMAN    REED.— Every  Evening   (except 

hi  .a 

"'•.'    i-S    i     <i"-':'  I'iiit'i-n     ...i  ■::.!■     rimsr.  Mr.  :, 

.[    I«U-1 til!-  rfKFTf-riK^.     !-iiOU    Kf-    U.     i.l  '.■■!:     ,■!..;,.  [.-n-,,    ;■.„-,.    ■.< 


M1?; 


JULIA  ST.  GEORGE'S  LAST  REPRESENTATIONS 


fTlHE  SIS' 


SISTERS   "SOPHIA   AND    ANNIE"  will  have  the 


riHRISTY'S  MINSTHELS.-Polycnp!       I 


TXR.    LANKESTER,    M.D ,    F.R.S ,    Superintendent 


rSlS". 


EXHIBITION  of    HOLMAN  HUNTS   PAINTING  of  tie 


AR: 


i  OLK.VT  F  LI  N  D 

i      > 


No.1 

..  0»,  <,„»**,  I^W^W*.               *""""  "• 

TJOSPITAL   for  CONSUMPTION    and    DISEASES    o£  the 

.vi.sm.i    rAVEK^','i':^!''_AiJI,'^^j-str.v:..t._  ec,  ..«    v/i-;:>vsvm>  \  v._  v  \v  jn.    m;>, 

^-.;-'' LI "r.-r ^1. lr" ' .' Kf. i tC^il ■'!>!" f;' ^ ..    i   r             L^M''Ui>-l>  '1.0'vr  i-r..,;.^  »V  1                .r..n    iiw 

CA 

NCER      HOSPITAL,    London     and 

Bromptou. 

/CHRIST'S  HOSPITAL.— The  AdverlUi  r   winties 

to  OBTAIN 

GENERAL    LIKE 


l  OU  THE  ASTERN    R  ,UMV  A  V. -l'.u  the  inv....:  i-.l 


111  I  i  li 


THE      SOUTH-EASTERN     RAILWAY     SUNI 
I  '"'       ■  ■'       ' >"     '...-■!■..       '    ■        ■"     I' 

I' (t»i^,    I I    .'.<•  n    ..'.'■■  .!■         ,..  D.......   F-.I-.  .1 <      '..|.Lvr.|.  I! 

!     ■>'..     I  '    '■     "      '■•■■      <'!'      I  l     '     ' 

n       'r.-N      i         • 


'       ■■'      ■    'i     :'-' mi:    '    ■' •>'' -      I'     i 

II      I      '. I"    ll     ...i  .'.'.!.':'l  .'i    •    "•■'    '.-   :-  '".   ''I     <    '       ' 


RAVELLING     MEDICAL      ATTENDANT.— A      Medical 


rpRAVELLING     MBI 


I    I  II  A  U,li,-  il     I       ui    l,;,.;h  1  lifinr 


WINDOW    BARS, 


g AFETT  BOILF1  1^  it^i  pressure  rfj 


LBAIN'S   CHOIR         I '     ' 


ri  r      I       I1I1H  1>,,.  J-.jll-nv,]!  -Til.;    . 


S°ii 


OCIETY   OF    TAIli'   Kl:.i    l\    ViATKU    COLOURS.— Tb* 


rpBl 


NEW  SOCIETY  of  PAINTERS  in  WATER  COLOURS. 


MATEUR  EXHIBITION  of  OIL   and   WATER-COLOUR 


"ylCTORIA    «'<  in  5|  i         Hall,   Piccadilly, 


1RYSTAL  PALACE.- 


;;.,i  vre.?k^ii-iiii^atm'.!  vy 


I         I     f     i      I     i  l  il.     May  4    1860,    A  GREAT 


,111  M  1     111  II  1   C>.   !>.» 


i  t  I  b    1  I  [II  I  |  1 


THOR  FAM1 


FAMILY  ARMS  s 


Royal  Heraldic  Office  n 


riREST  DIES  cut,  5s. ;  Book  Plate  engraved  • 

i 


WEDDING    CARDS.— For  Lady  and   i 


QAUTION^  o 


HERALDRY.  —  The    Nobility    and    Gentry 


!,V 


INCOLN'S-INN     HERALDIC    OFFICE.  —  Engraving 


T  INCOLN'S-INN     HERALDIC    OF1 

lj      .  .B  „..!..,.,„,,..  1.      ,        .-  I 


ESTIMOITIAIiS  Designed  and  Emblazoned 


j    i  \     i     l  iii-i  '   :        l  -   i  ii  u   i      ,  i   i 


rpKS 


IGHT-BROWN 


'"lV     El 


TJOYAL       CRYSTAL       PALACE       FAMILY       HOTEU 

a.,.vH,,,..<   VI  .l^,-,^,,!!,,  1.1  ..,  :j.u        s,li(.,  ,„  ,.- <i^>  -o.il.>:;  .,„!..(  r,-.,,,L    I  ,...-^, 

..I'D-   I [..I-   .„.-,,   li.    i:.,:.'!:.,,.!    „,.,    I-   V,..J    >.,    I!,.    .,™    .. '   1..    ,„,o    .W".. 

u.j.li.  ,!  'I '•::■: ..„  I...I.  ..i.-.H-',      .1  '■'■'      '     •■     '.■■•<- ■ 

■■":■■■  ?■•'*, i^zt^ts^;;^^  


/GLADIOLI.— The  most  attractive  of   Summer  and  Autumn 


TjlLOWER    SEEDS    of    the   Best  Oiuli  i 


H 


:aS':Lv:, 


THE    ILLUSTRATED   LONDON    NEWS. 


It  is  by  qo  meaus  c  tI  aIh  lIihl  i.lu'  miiiM  ■■!'  1'  m-*  i  im->  i^mi''!,! 
to  pasa  a  measure  for  the  amendmcQt  of  the  representation 
of  the  "people  this  year.  In  truth,  all  the  Iudicationa  point 
the  other  way.  There  is  a  kind  of  dalliance  with  the 
subject  on  the  part  of  the  Government  also  which  augurs  an 
indifference  Dearly  equal  to  that  of  the  Legislature.  When  it  h 
n  «■■■■.■'.  i  i     II)  ■*■■■!  1j  >■■'.■  v.-Li'.'1't'i  >.!i.y  '■>  >.■!  rVuin  -vJn-.i 

forced  the  Divorce  Bill  two  or  three  years  ago  through  the  midst 
of  a  well-organised  resistance,  even  as  late  as  the  month  of  August, 
the  idea  naturally  arises  that  in  the  present  case  he  is  not  putting 
out  any  very  Btrong  exercise  of  will  to  keep  the  Houss  of 
Commons  up  to  the  regular  and  consecutive  consideration  of  tin 
Reform  Bill.  The  gentlemen  who  are  technically  called  th.? 
Opposition  have  begun  to  adopt  that  RviUn  policy  \v.iidi 
is  exhibited  in  talking  against  time,  and  interposing  those  obataolea 
towards  a  continuous  discussion  which  are  at  the  command  of 
the  humblest  member  of  that  assembly.  The  Liberal  repre- 
sentatives, even  those  who  are  Reformeis  in  the  most  extended 
sense  of  the  term,  are  in  their  way  equally  obstructive.  They 
argue  vigorously  against  the  measure  actually  before  them  ;  and, 
while  in  the  abstract  they  proclaim  their  principle  >,  there  is  some- 
thing about  their  way  of  proceeding  which  gjvu;  sn-nicio-i  Lin4-- 
the  realisation  of  those  principles  is  not  exactly  coexistent  with 
their  desires.  The  great  element  of  criticism  is  to  be  found  in 
the  arraignment  of  the  statistics  on  which  the  Govern- 
ment have  founded  their  calculation  of  the  addition  that 
will  be  made  to  the  franchise  in  boroughs  ;  and  wo  find 
members  for  large  constituencies,  alarmed  possibly  at  thg 
probable  increase  of  those  labours  and  responsibilities  of  their 
position,  which  are  petty  in  the  senee  of  being  troub  Iesome,  which 
will  accompany  that  addition,  showing  with  intense  earnestness 
how  great  that  addition  will  be;  while  ever  and  anon,  in  half- 
hearted parentheses,  they  exclaim  that  there  is  nothing  that  they 
more  eargerly  covet.  On  the  other  hand,  the  Minister  who  is  be- 
lieved to  have  had  the  largest  share  in  the  preparation  of  the 
Government  bill  pledges  himself  unequivocally,  and  as  the  result 
of  a  second  and  careful  examination,  to  the  accuracy  of  the  official 
figures.  It  is  more  than  probable  that  the  truth  Ilea  between  the 
two.  It  is  evident  that  the  Government  in  their  calculation  rely 
a  good  deal  on  the  inactivity  of  the  persons  qualified  to  obtain 
the  franchise,  which,  as  experience  has  shown,  is  considerable. 
It  ib  also  likely  that,  knowing  as  they  do  that  much  of  the  thin- 
ning of  the  registry  of  voters  arises  from  the  legal  condition  of 
the  payment  of  rates  and  taxes  which  is  attached  to  the  attain- 
ment of  the  franchise,  they  depend  on  the  partial  retention  of 
that  condition  in  their  measure  for  exercising  a  similar  influence 
on  the  number  of  electors  hereafter.  It  is  quite  possible,  like- 
wise, that  those  who  direct  attention  with  suspicious  eagerness 
to  the  large  augmentation  to  the  number  of  holders  of  the  suTraga 
which  a  £Q  franchise  threatens  to  create  have  omitted  both 
these  elements  from  their  computation.  After  all,  however, 
this  is  a  question  of  statistics  which,  as  every  one  knows,  can  bs 
made  to  show  anything.  Figures  can  at  any  time  be  made  to 
prove  any  given  result  except,  perhaps,  an  actual  fact.  Wiiun, 
by  the  simplest  manipulation  of  those  elastic  materials  in  *ki!l-.  I 
hands,  the  cashier  of  a  bank  can  place  a  quarter  of  a  million  of 
mom  y  at  his  fraudulent  disposal,  it  is  not  so  improbable  ..  ra  titer 
as  that  an  ingenious  political  arithmetic^  can  add  a  hundred 
thousand  voters  or  so  to  a  proximate  franchise. 

Adopting  this  argument  against  Lord  John  Russoli'ri  scheme  in 


April  -is,  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


its  fullest  extent  mother  seetioii  <A  its  ..ppao-u',d  had  added  to  i1- 
the  assertion  that  the  real  danger,  a3  it  is  called,  of  the  proposed 
borough  franchise  lies  in  the  homogeneous  character  of  the  clasa 
o;  voters  who  would  receive  the  suffrage.  This  objection  haJ 
been  taken  up  in  its  integrity  and  very  elaborately  discussed  in  at 
least  two  influential  reviews,  the  sentiments  of  which  have  been 
always  supposed  to  be  in  accordance  with  the  moat  philoao  'hica' 
Liberalism.  Indeed,  so  far  has  apprehension  in  reference  to  this 
gone,  that  very  sober  Conservatives  have  been  heard  to  express  au 
opinion  that  they  would  prefer  to  the  plan  proposed  something 
like  a  well-considered  and  well  organised  universal  suffrage.  They 
reason  that  the  extension  of  the  suffrage  to  every  man  who 
hoe  given  adequate  hostages  to  the  State  for  hLs  good  citizenship 
would  be  better  calculated  to  secure  a  balance  of  classes  in  the 
representation  than  the  sudden  influx  of  large  numbers  of  a  single 
class,  and  that  one  which  ha3  certain  peculiarities  as  a  class 
attached  to  it,  into  the  list  of  electors.  If  that  opinion 
is  really  entertained  by  any  of  the  party  alluded  to,  we  believe 
that  an  opportunity  will  be  given  them  in  Committee  on 
the  bill  to  declare  and  to  indorse  that  sentiment.  What* 
liowever,  moat  prudent  men  would  counsel  would,  wo 
think,  be  this.  Let  Parliament  cease  to  play  at  fast  and  loose 
with  this  question,  as  they  are  doing  now.  Every  one  knows  that 
the  bulk  of  the  people  of  this  country  are,  we  will  not  say  careless 
or  indifferent  to  politics  when  things  are  going  well  with  themf 
but  prosperity  gives  a  turn  to  their  ideas  and  habits  apart  from 
the  earnest  consideration  of  public  affairs.  In  exactly  the  same 
proportion,  depression  in  trade,  deficiency  of  employment, 
and  the  pressure  of  hard  or  troubled  times,  throws  them 
into  political  agitation  and  turbulence,  partly  from  the  lack 
of  occupation  and  partly  from  a  deluded  belief  in  the  power 
of  legislation  to  remedy  social  and  industrial  disorganisation. 
In  such  times  as  these,  acting 
from  without  will  act  .linetly 
quirements,  there  will  no  Ion, 
to  the  elective  franchise;  and  who  can  say  what  the  demands  of 
an  excited  people  may  then  he  ?  A  convulsion  in  Europe,  not  so 
very  impossible  or  far-distant  an  occurrence— a  bad  harvest  this 
year,  or  any  of  the  disturbing  causes  of  that  political  quiescence 
which  is  supposed  to  exist  at  this  moment— may  suddenly  induce 
:■  ■■■  i--.:;l.-!.u...u  Ui.it  tin'  L ..■;_'>!:, :,mv  ha-:  trilled  with,  it  not 
treated  with  ridicule,  the  question  of  the  admission  to  the  suh'ra-e 
tf  the  gi-.-iittist  number  of  duly  qualified,  usiDg  the  word  in  its 
l,ii>'i..-l  .md  best  sense,  of  tho  people  of  this  country.  If  a  measure 
of  reform,  however  coinprehe]i.-..ivc  ami  ONV.an.iive,  were  to  be 
prised  1  hi::  j  ear,  we  cu.-cientmu.-i;.  oeliev-.-  that  it  would  produce 
no  very  considerable,  even  if  an  appreciable,  alteration  in  the 
j.t  r.soi-nl  constitution  of  the  House  of  Commons.  Such  a  con 
viction  may  go  far  to  remove  probably  the  most  real,  although  ~\il- 
moBt  latent,  objection  to  dealing  with  the  subject,  of  the  represen- 
tation of  the  people  by  members  of  the  present  newly-elected 
(there  is  the  rub)  Parliament.  If  they  are  wise  and  prudent  in 
their  generation  they  will  so  act  now  as  to  gain  that  conlideuce 
from  the  country  which  will  probably  ensure  them  long  Parlia- 
mentary leases;  while,  if  they  wait  until  their  action  tak.es  the 
shape  of  the  result  of  exe'.led  pressure-  jrom  without,  the  chances 
of  iboir  lot  Lire  tenon-  of  ihvh  -^■■•t.i  will  a.U'.'.iur,  to  ju  ;t  nothing. 


i!,!:uO'.!Koe  w.-irit-;   aad    re- 


Amebicah  journals  tell  us  of   the  vary  grave  and  antagonistic 

attitude  taken  up  by  the  Legislature  and  the  Executive  in  reference 
to  the  demanded  mqniry  into  the  system  of  enormous  corruption 
attributed  to  the  latter.  The  President  protests  agaiost  the  right 
of  investigation,  and  is  answered  by  a  counter-protest  ag  .iu.-r,  hU 
doctrine  of  the  Constitution.  Interest  of  another  kind  attaches 
to  the  reports  of  some  personal  and  most  discreditable  scenes  in 
the  House  of  Representatives,  where  the  absence  of  all  tho  self- 
restraint  and  decorum  that  should 
assembly  has  been  remarkable.     Challeug. 


-es,  the  i 


!  i'l.iy,  ha j  I, 


sensibly  declined,  the  only  way  out  of  the  "  difficulty "  is  an- 
nounced to  be  a  personal  onslaught  in  the  pnblie  street-,  a  peaceful 
solution  which  was  expected  when  the  mail  left,  and  which  may 
have  ere  this  eventuated  in  the  liberal  use  of  Mr.  Colt's  celebrated 
ultima  ratio.  Our  American  friends  ought  not  to  need  the 
assurance  that  we  in  England  do  not  confound  a  mass  of  orderly 
and  respectable  gentlemen  with  the  actors  in  such  scenes;  but 
we  are  a  little  puzzled  to  know  why  the  expulsion  of  such 
members  is  not  as  much  a  matter  of  course  as  it  would  be  here, 
were  it  poEsible  that  the  habits  of  ruffianism  could  for  a  moment 
be  displayed  in  the  House  of  Commons.  Another  negro  has  beeu 
burned  alive,  in  the  presence  of  his  fellow-slaves,  by  way  of  public 
illustration  of  the  "  domestic  institution."  He  deserved  to  be 
banged,  if  the  evidence  be  reliable. 

Lord  Elgin  has  departed  on  his  Chinese  mission,  but  whether 
this  be  one  of  peace  or  war  can  be  only  matter  of  speculation  at 
present.  If  the  imposing  force  which  the  Earl  will  have  with 
him  be  regarded  by  the  Chinese  as  sufficiently  powerful  to  make 
it  a  point  of  wisdom  in  them  to  treat  the  Last  affair  as  a  mistake 
and  to  offer  apologies,  it  will  be  for  his  Lordship  to  take  care  tha 
the  submission  be  obtained  direct  from  the  capital,  and  in  the  full 
■view  and  to  the  complete  comprehension  of  the  governing  orders, 
or  we  Bhall  have  all  the  work  to  do  over  again.  As  we  seem  to 
have  made  up  our  minds  that  it  is  for  tho  good  of  China  that 
Englishmen  should^have  ample  access  to  all  her  cities  and  ports, 
and  that  trade  shall  be  free,  it  would  be  childish  not  to  carry  out 
our  convictions  in  a  practical  manner.  It  is,  we  are  inclined  to 
think,  probable  that  the  expedition  will  not  end  without  the 
terrible  Armstrong  gun  being  tested  in  a  way  that  will  interest 
civilised 'nations  for  several  reasons.  Fiat  u-pr_ritti>:>d><m  in  corporc 
OrientaU  appears  to  be  a  maxim  just  now  regarded  with  some 

■While  investigation  is  in  hand  it  may  be  well  to  say  no  more 
upon  the  Bubject  of  the  disclosures  respecting  our  gun-boats 
except  that  there  appears  to  be  evidence  of  fraud  on  the  part  of 
contractors,  and  neglect  on  the  part  of  inspectors,  and  that,  as 
too  often  happens,  the  nation  is  cruelly  wronged. 

The  age  of  faith  seems  to  have  come  before  its  time,  and  before  the 
v;  oild  has  been  quite  prepared  for  what  Cicero  says  is  "so  divine/ 


tween  man  and  man.  One  of  the  largest  of 
Union,  has  been  victimised  to  the  amount 
i  million  by  one  of  its  officers,  and  by  such 
Ben  Jonson's  great  play,  "  The  Alchemist," 
plains  of  the  expensive  materials  required  by  SubtU 
"1  metals  into  gold,  alleging  that  it  had 
been  rumoured  that  somebody  in  Holland  had  found  out  the 
secret  with  the  aid  of  "an  eggshell  and  a  paper  of  pin-dust." 
Mr.  Pullinger's  method  of  obtaining  £260,000  that  did  not  belong 
to  him  was  almost  as  simple— his  "  mighty  magio"  being  merely 
a  duplicate  pass-book,  whi 


xratroversy  c 


•erify. 

ontinues  to  rage.  One  thing  is 
curious.  It  is  agreed  on  all  hands  that  the  books  are  not  to  be 
moved ;  and  it  would,  indeed,  be  outrageous  to  suggest  such  a 
course,  now  that  w  have  so  noble  a  library  and  so  splendid  a 
reading  circus  in  such  admirable  working.  Yet  are  the  readers 
not  Squatters,  and  is  the  study  of  books,  strictly  speaking,  one 
of  the  objects  connected  with,  the  original  idea  of  a  museum? 
The  question,  however,  is  not  one  to  be  asked :  the  books  are 
fixtures.  Then,  is  it  the  Btatue  or  the  Btuffed  rhinoceros  that  is 
to  decamp— or  either?  At  present  Nature  is  so  huddled  up  that 
she  is  exhibited  under  the  most  unfavourable  conditions,  while 
Art  is  in  a  Btill  worse  plight,  being,  to  a  large  extent,  not  ex- 
hibited at  all,  antiquities  of  the  utmost  interest  being  a  second 
time  consigned  to  obscurity  and  interment.  We  are  clearly 
reduced  to  well-defined  alternatives.  We  must  build,  or  some- 
thing must  go.  All  the  blandishments  of  Brompton  are  brought 
into  play,  and  we  are  told  how  easily  that  district  is  reached,  and 
what  a  number  of  other  nice  things  beside  the  Museum  curiosities 
will  reward  the  pilgrims.  It  is  called  South  Kensington,  to 
be  sure,  but  that  was  only  for  euphony  and  a  certain  other  reason. 
but  really  it  is  Brompton,   which  is  no  distance  to  speak  of> 

Piccadilly.  How  absurd  to  talk  of  distances  !  But  Bromptonia  ia 
listened  to  rather  coldly,  especially  by  folk  from  the  Victoria 
Park,  which  is  by  no  means  the  other  end  of  London,  and  yet  is— 
as  the  crow  flies,  mind— four  miles  from  Brompton  Boilers ;  the 
visit  entailing  an  eight-mile  walk,  therefore,  besides  its  o;vn 
fatigues,  to  people  who  have  no  money  to  swell  the  weekly  puff 
of  omnibus  companies.  The  question  is  not  an  easy  one  ;  but, 
inasmuch  as  cla-.-ieal  ahtiqiutios  are  chiefly  interesting  to  the 
class  that  can  command  some  kind  of  vehicle,  whereas  the  birds, 
beasts,  and  fishes  delight  the  humbler  orders,  we  incline  to  say — 
if  we  cannot  build  {and  why  can  we  not  ?),  send  away  Hyperion 
and  keep  Hippopotamus. 


Natural   History" 

!_■■■-.  -.■:■!,  TO.  a    Koy;i]    lU^llliebPeB 

ill  lr  [  i         \rtliur,  Priace  L 

■■■■■      :',       ,'■■     11    ■■■'.■■:■   '.a.;    it  SI     ■!   ■<:■ 

1  .  I 

'  ..(    Kent,  tho  Prince  of   Wale 

POt,.,^.  Mo.-raka 


a  Palace  from  Frogmoi 
The  Countess  Apponyi  has  issued  cards  for  an  assembly  this 

His  Excellency  the  Swedish  and  Norwe  [an  Mi  >' 

L-VWiiiifc./.-ii.  <koyhl'..-r,  ih'-'  ii.<a-..)uess  SiliVur.^Li   Id. 

Lord  and  Lady  Aveland  and  the   Hon.  Misses  Heafchoote  have 


has  departed  for  China.     Among  his  at. if 
f.X Stuart Wortley  and  tho  Hon."  T.  J,  H.  Bmrlo? 


f.  iT.'OXJLL  SPOUTS. 


>■■         ■:     de  .i    11:      :■    ,         ■■• 

eons  of  Stockwell.     The  Metropolitan 

New  Two- Year-Old  Stal 
everything  j    and,  as  the 

lengths.  Promised  Land 

chance  over  the  Derby  course  lor  the  Walton  atafeos,  thereby  m 
little  elating  the   supporters   of    Traducer,   who  had  beon  favc 

y  tried  with  1  211b  The  Monday  of  the 
First  Spring  again  proved  Mr.  Ten  Broeck's  skill  as  a  hindi- 
capper;  and  Umpire's  mode  of  long,  steady  work,  whioD  he  has 
been  pursuing  for  some  three  weeks  baok,  has  broncht  him 
'    ■-    '■    "'    ■ '   !K    '"■■'-'■"-       ','1 l-\ing  of  this  horso  and 

deprived  whi 


great  handicaps  should  have  fallou 

i  eleven  years  out  of  fifta 
tting,  eompletelyspoiled 
g  off  four  lengths  aboad 
<nd  money,  Zodiac  and 

3  £490  stake  by  some  fifte 

\>     I    11.  ..        I     ui 


interest.     In  faot,  ] 

they  only  came  to  have  a  peep  at  the  Benici 

•m4.'    About  £360  v, 


who    both 


moiitiily    . 


beading  the  list  with  £50 ; 
i  piece  was  sent  privately  from  two  other  Jockey  Club  men.     Never 
did  any  Two   1L  J  rtor  surpriso.     Tom  Bowline 

ind  Cape  Flyaway  bad  beaten  The  Wizard  so  easily  ia  tho  trial  lb  xfc 
ill  (he  stable-money  bad  gone  on  to  the  former,  and  TJao  'Wizard's 
printer  backers  were  left  without  a  hope  of  getting  out,  and  won 
their  money  Bimply  because  they  could  not  help  it.  lu  vain  did 
I  I  b     off,  as  at  the  post  almost 

20  to  1  might  have  been  bad.  Traducer's  friends  did  not  like  what 
they  saw  of  h  i  i  I  tr  Jly  up  to  the  mark.  From 

the  Bushes  Tho  \\      ird  h    '<   i\     I    b     own  way  J  and  The  Rap,  who 


and  Lupellus,  who  was  i 


not   i  pai-titularl,  ]  i  lio  is  not  nearly  so  much 

n      „'nthatf£}a 

tarting.     He  went  his 

gallops  iemarl    "         "  :    '    

do  otherwise  than  follow  the  stable-money,  which  was"  put  very  freely 
on  to  Tom  Bowline,  who  ran  with  the  near  fore-leg  bandaged,  and 
had  rait  ■  ■'■■  .  ;.  '  i  ■.  <  !■  Lie  \  I'be  a.  Id  inehei  ;d  livto  ■■■ .  :■■..■  !  .  ■  ,,. 
that  we  ever  remember  to  have  seen  at  the  post  for  it  ;  and  Ashm  til 
roe.  the  wiamr  a  pouod.  over  v.  erehl  c.-i  tlu;  we.ith-r  ^as  ,-ad!ya-;  <ur-l. 
"wasting."  Richmond's  chance  was  quite  out  as  they  went  down 
the  Bushes  hill. 

(.hes-.er  Las,  as  u'vnl,  a  s'i'on-   bat  for  next  week.     Ou  Tuesday 
relkc.UuL.e  i." M->.  e\ii.ii  is  in  Uic  a'l./i.yi;  >(,l,.->  ;  ;Ui>.l  Odo,  Trovatoro, 


.Otll.ll.    11! 

e  stable-money, 


and  Butterfly  in  1 


ltterny  in  the  Palatine.    Petra,  5st.  121b., 

the  r'jcM.'  r  *'iip  Lettiii  ■-,  a.'!-!  Ii-slablo  oompanion,  Promised 
Land,   8st.,  ' '     ' 


,'      .      '    i 


"aims 

weeks,  and  ought  to  n, 
ler  that  weight  last  ye 
otboaif.  There  seem 
race  on  Thursday  ; 

■■.  U  a  M.id.]leh-nn  p 


.  uly  supported 

■I  ;   i'.'"i     'Hmi    iti  .  :-■>  ! ■ 

hanee  or  I '  adorUand,  93t., 
.  I  hothor  Upperband 
a  has  any  of  the  Darby  pre- 

.  Worral  and  tho  Eaton 


■■!.■'■  led   Is    hi     i.i   iv.  ■■■  i"   I 1.     eri   ame.i  ■   Hie    Vrab  i, 

handling  peculiaii tic-  !>,..  :Jp,:(.-|;(!iy  weai  tj  .jliservo.    It.  i 


i,  the  autumn,     Belfast,  whero  he  goes  no 

j  .■:,[    !i  •■  ■  ,     ha     .  ii.i:i.  n)y    v.ii!n]>a.  II    i 
he  ma 

I  i  i  rl  rn  will  Lu       I 

.f  the  Badswortb  couni  ry  (villi  >.\r.  uew  pack,  and  Mr.  Fo'jamb. 
a,o  e-.a^.entcd  t"  velin.pi-h    i"o    bi-:    Ler  .hit.  n>  a  p.ii  !,:■..  a   of    the    I. 


Jl.a^iicni.S.wj!  ,-■<!:'.:  .■■■;.,  ■■■■.■     ■   :■,.  ..,.!■.,   ■,  llrryr,   :J 

.■■■..-■  .     I  I     I       ■■■■■■.  I  !  1      ■■■     I     *  ■■■- '      !'■■■'■ 


On  Tuesday  the  great  1 
Newcastle,  and  Drewitt.  of  C 


for  £200  between  Clasper, 


The    Weeeon     Commlssion.  —  A     ParUamentary    document 


1    i  dayfor  his  services  as  becretarr,  oxctuiiivo 

(.!       ■       ' i       i:       ':■■■      '■-■     ■■■■-■■    '■'■■■■■■  !■     :<       ■■  >':■■>     >.l    :     (-J 1    ill;        •<-•■<> 

':     i         ■■  h  ■■■:  •■  <     ■■'■■     '■•     -I :      >■'!!         '         ■■!■'  ' 

'."ill'    Co.' it  w.ia   ...i   "  u..  >■■■■■■        ■■   -"alee.     .'.-  ■' 

for  their  labour,  supposing  1'    :  "  '    '  ' 

ycd."    This  chargo  has  then 


HhHtH'allotl1"' 


fUBLIC  ENTRY  OP  THE  EARL  OF  SHREWSBURY  AND 

TALBOT  INTO  ALTON  TOWERS. 
On  Friday,  the  13th  inst.,  the  Earl  of  Shrewsbury  and  Talbot  made 
his  public  entry  into  Alton.     Horn  nil]  lit 

I le  crowded  to  the  scene  of    festivity,  and  in  several  of  the  towns 

I  I       i  I      I 

Lichfield   road.      About'  eleven  o'clock  the  Earl  and  Countess  of 
Shrewsbury,    Viscount    [ngestre,     Al-P.,    and    lady,  and    a   distin- 

..in^ei!  ]..u  iy  ..I  tlio  nol.UHy,  ^riv.j.l  ut  -ix  ,.a,T,:i:^  .ujd  four     The 
5, mmoTedinth,    foilowiiig  ordffl      The  Uttoseter  troop  of 


Shrewsbury;  Lord  Viscount  Ingestre  and  Lady 


SiiiZiXo'i  pTiy'i'.a^-cd'mt..  tl.u  T»™.  I.y  tlio ).rn.cii-:.l  c',lr.ui,-o, 
,     I   II      lil  Vim  t„     I,    I  |     I    •  i  1    1  I       '    «'»     '    '  l      V 

where  his  flag  was  floating,  waved  his  hat  amid  the  cheers  of  the 
spectators     The  party  then  proceeded  to     I  ' 
erected  in  the  terrace  gardens,  where  addresses  were  presented  to 
his  Lordship  from  his  tenant,  >  >'  ■•.  •'«">  <™"  B™|  ?!  tho 

,,    I  i  1,1  I   ,     , 

I  ,  titlo  ana  lands.     The  noble  Earl  returned 


thanks    in  a  speech  of   much  feeling,   and  was  heartily  cheered 

,  Oni.te-..  of 
Shrewsbury  and  Yisou.mt.  I,  !;-iio.  .      i  .         , 

"'    '         '   '     '  '    "'  "  '  ',',       '     '  ,  i'i 

i 

1    "      i  '  ,,  ', 

S5  -L=d,lbLMo-r  th-aimonrf,  K  ^'^he 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  JSTEW8 


that  the  Chamber  of  Pet 
mons  must  [have  ecowIc 

initiated  that  a  very  full 
ovening    in    ttat    Hous 

qaabble  the  other  night 
clple,  wanted  to  get  pree> 


1  Loid  Normanby,  assorting  t 


nd  the  House  pot  a  wigging  from  the 
aause  of  their  assumption  of  their  inability 
i  subject  a  night.     Peers  are  eminently 


but  liko  to  got  to  their  homo  bar..]  uol^-oho  > 
.   I,,;,,-    i     i   i  i       r   |  -is.       .\    .'ioba' 

is  only  to  be  got  out  of  them  by  such  a  persi 
,  hereditary  legislator  as  Earl  Grey,  who  s 


of  thoir  Lordships'  i 


jmoorcay.  But  the  picturesque  feature 
the  appearance  of  Earl  Cowley  to  defend 
>  galvanised  attacks  o£  Lord  Normaubyf 


eswhieh  he  himself  has  filled.  The  first  thing 


the  impersonation  of  a  quiel 

iderately  till,  but  well-propor- 

f  countenance,  verging  on  perennial 

f    manner,    and   the   plainness    aod 


ou  detect  none  of  the  outward  signs  ol 
.ndication  of  good  sense,  coupled  witb 
uck  us  as  satisfactory  signs  of  the  qual 
.laced   jutt  now  in  a  position   of  great  response.] 

=.   a    i'.u-!!it>i:n!u-v  ■!:,■.]. I 


!',V.'!,"(' 

/,  but  tlv 
b'|,Too''l 


t   ,u        i   ,       i  i      i     i  ^   thethoughtatoncoocjurred 


of    his 

:  from  France 


specially  wilbu.it  I  enr- t iter?  -i  ■■■•■  <■■••  ■  t,     .\H  .jrether.it  seemed 
to  us  that  hefiLotti.il  ,h-.^K  that,  however  he  had  been  foiled  m  his 

...:,,:i,  :.,-;. ii>t    tie  :l!!:,.J:-,M'...i  ..J  W^v-.y.  be    b  ■  ■  ■  i   never    b.en    ro->Hy 


ubjbt,  ..M.'.i  be  K-j'i-.-'.iiet-.l  lilCiv.l'.l^v ,  v.lib 
pubbb:  u-iiud.  we  will  venture  to  say  that  t 
eonbdu.e-0  in  Lord  Cowley  as  the  guardiai 


he  proceedings  c 


E.pt..L'li    e!    Ml'.     li-i;].ll;h.H, 


;  him  v...r.-:iD.illy  1 


i    ..n-:;.ii.;.i!e    l.h-.l     luiicy    at    . 
iDglish  g 

V  >rr!  |-10;-J  I    -11  . 


tinge 


'    in-.rs.:>ual  ».iti;o:nt< 


dge  of  what  ho  is  talking 
which  his  legal  habits 
and    skilful.       Except 


)■.  :..   .".    ....  h  in  ■■■.'!  ■ '.  ■■■  ■■  '■■  '">'  ■■■■'■■  ^'-"'i  ■  ' 

,t  !i:..\  ,  .  in.  i  i ■,....:■■.!  tlj.it.  ;. iibough  bearing  no  niaH 
hjc:uiVi,-ti-j.t  with  Lis  actual  years,  he  is  by  no  m 
feti.aui  ^  ten  ho  left  the  House  aft 
that  ho  was  as  nearly  lame  as  possi 
as  to  indicatea  proximate  fit  o(  goi 


i.lutoli'i 


■     J'Yel.cb     M'i:: 

he  feeling  of 


d  inopp  >rtunoly  i 


was  evident;    it  was   fo__  __ 

du<.-.--iJ  :  ni:-l  as  ;iu  ntum  th  »  I  I  in  irki  of  prepara- 

i     .:.  .      1       a  i    .-  !      il  rly  flat, 

ii  )  (  ill 


u.-.iit    [u:-.de    pilaUbk:    by 


effervescence  and  bright- 


ness enough  to  give  the  drj      i  i  <  i         hi  h  nukes  it  tem- 

I  eeptable.      Lord  John  Russell  seemed  for  the  nonce  to 

have   recovered  some  of    his  whilom  Parliamentary  farseeing,  and, 


in  the  person  of  an  honourable  member  whom  report  most  M ■■:■  iral   ly. 

as  is  believed,  states  to  have  been  not  onlypresont  ot  the-  contest  but 

in  !-,.Mw]j-..i.>w,i  ;,,.  ..:.  i!i- 1-:. ■■■!,.  i.)  ,■::;■„  ■,.i1ieb  in  an  >Urt  i>b:;»  -  ■..../ 
:■  b!o...lv  bi.UN.,  belwo.n  t.v«,  je-obu- a.raiies  eo.'.h  a  hundred  thousand 
stf.'M,'-"  woul.i  b.ive  bnii  ■Tiiiruutlyt>jri.--i:;trut  witl!  !>-  \-:--:l:<:  t'JT:i,.e- 
ram<_r;t.  piovo-]  i\,-        I       II 

i.  ,.        '       ......    i      i        ..  ■■■•■■ h  I     ■  ■ '      '  ■' 

comedy  in  the  wa\  m  wbi,-b  Sir  i  i.-,\  ee.  Lo™  euuuei  itei  an  opinion, 
I      II  1.1    .-■        I  i       h      i  i    ""■    ■■  ■ 

■  .....:     ;..  ,< ,,|  i,,.    ■.  ,..  Ho    in.    :  "'.vie  .  ".■'  <■■■    '■'"■    ■".■"■     .; 

I  ,  i,i  f     !  i     1   '      I         I     I      I 

....  I  ....'.   i  ;■■.■   ii.'    :  '  ■■ ;  ■'■'.'  .■■■   '■■!'■     ■■    ■  ■    ie 

pl,..<l  i 

J  ■ ; ■  ■ : i i > ■_ -    from    Uiirj    i.e    nie-i.-.n-us,    -\     worJ    or  Uv.>     -■>■;    hiu:.:      th  3 

I         i       i    h       I  i      i  I  I  -:bi.m1o   ..I    k-t;!; 

ii  l  1  1  a  more  absurd 

than  the  appearance  of  things  when,  in  a  very  tlnn  \. el.  ku^uM  He"i--\ 
Mr.  Edwin  James  rose  to  resume  the  debate  The  lapse  of  time 
since  the  adjournment  had  boen  bo  great  that  when  he  began  to 
i  efer  to  the  speech  of  Mr.  Whiteside,  with  which  the  former  •>-■*»* 


his   argument.       The   effect  was 
characters   in   the  fairy  '  ' 

sounds  which  issued  frc 


.  point  of 


The  Sleeping  Baauty,"  after 
id  years,  or,  better  still,  liko  tbo 
■ir  John  Mandeville's  horn  when  a 
iterior  had  yielded  to  a  thaw.  Beyond 
Ktrome  Liberals,  of  whom  the  member 


thai!  ju-liheil  the  kuuerilig  < 
ceived  by  the  OppOSiKonj   B 

grimaces  ^  a  member^fm 

iiud       .nil...-.;!!.'      eu!f!ViltlO!J       - 

i    ,i  ters    but    to    the 

very  Thersites  of    the   Con 

to  be  feared,  too,  that  Lord  Palmerstou    i     i      >       .     '  n  e 

i{  ill  i  Hit. 

,    .  .  t        1 

m-.i.-'s1  w    ^.i'eLH;oun    etb.rl.s    to    /oiee    .li^n^b.u    o'i    l.ali.-l;!..-lnn> 
membexs.     It  may  also  be  mentioned  as  a  significant  fact  thit  at  no 


IMPERIAL      PARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Monday. 


■(.iro'.i  iiiiiill'.   l;i-..i  belore  Parliament,  am 
Eiirl  Cowley  to   Lord  John   Rhehl-II,  date 

I,,  r  31 : . in  .i«-  >  s..r..i:e.-;-  ■■-.  ^i-i to  on  more 

■      ,     ..   ■     ,,....:     i    ...    ■■     ,■      ■,.    ]        ,:       ■■     ;.■     ..'.  ■  .,,■..■.    ■-■       Hi'         'I    '■■■ 


■i   .       .   ,b!       I   ■■!■'  '     .!■■   I    ■.,    .     ■    .'.'    ! '.<'       ■'■     .      .'.';     .I11'    '   ■    V'    ■■■■"■ 


n         ^i    1           II    '      1 1    t    tn             qi        f            ingthe  finality  of 
twenty-five  years.      H     .....::  :^  .      i-  .  ,    .  (    ,.,,.,.  ,y  ,y[,-,:   ,.1 ,|...  l, 


i-Ui   il.eiuil.,;.   iwr.j^ll.   wtuu 


I  i!     Repeal  Bill,  as  a 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Tuesday. 

irriog-ea  (England   and  Ireland)  BUI  was  road  a  so  ;oad  t' 
>  be  referred  to  a  Select  Committee. 

LAW  AND   EQUITY   BILL. 


^vi.-.-rO,---.,!^.-.; 


and  rebuked  in  his 


House,  was  dignified  in  his  email  way, 
most  grandiloquent  manner.  In  these  Savoy  and 
Mr.  Kinglake's  efforts  to  obtain  prominency  have 
Eful.  Homehow  he  wants  what,  in  the  absencs  of 
press  our  meaning,  we  may  call  mellowne3S  in  his 


e  actually  produces 
*  of  his  demeanour,  an' 
be  constantly  cut  from 
lovernment  in  regard  t 


i  cracking  oE 
s  so  unadroitly  allowel 


i  the  House,  small  as 

■  obtained.      On  the  whole,  it  may  be  pi 

[(,»■     U.Rbrcv.MUT    in..y    1-e    |.:;LeL.-i     by    tlij 
■oud,  as  having  expended  his  pj.litb.M!  an  1 

■  Si..;   ,..■.■■.■..;,.  'pc.l.cibH    i'"i'  iii-   S:-e.ei. 


the  ground  t 
j . ._. -..«_. j ~  tb..t 


(OJ'.M'.'i     all     '.-.|-i.~     ..1        I    .      1:         .-..■.,.    i    ■!.■..         I    ij     !.'..,    ....,;■..■.    ...!      ■!,■ 

adjournment  of  lb...  1 1.;..,...;  t«'.     i    ■    1    -    i  i     .        i.    1  in  an  alteration 

v.blJ.  ii  .■!.!...:  'i'i..i;.-.b.>  i.b...  ve.,i..L.  ■  1  .iy  which  I'Yel  i.y  usod  to  iu. 
The  effect  of  the  change  was  very  palpable   on  the  first  occasion  o! 

ii*  e.  mi.  '-:  iiii"  ■■r'.'-'-.i.'U.  A  tbie  :■■.,  li^rbi- ■.!  ei'.'ui  ■■'■-■  ;  i;:i.i  Lbofii-.it 
-..  n.  -n.i  H.I01-I..I,.-  .iML.,L.lUot:  .:i  i.;,,-  ...u.j!.,r  ...£  ^.b^oet-  s-.,i  .bj.vn 
|,,r  <;i^.i,r,iei)  w.v-  tbo  -...oo:,l.  '|'!„,  ,,,,., -t  notid.io  eiwii-l  ■;;«  .:■.; 
,.-,.. I;,i..lv  v.l-  Uie  iii(r.:.[.i..i.i.,n  ,./;,;.,  ,.,[  t  b...  (.  vout  o!'  tbo  .i.y  waloh 
is  :.j  -f.-miioALll;,  ■-!■  -.:...:.■■!    ■  0,.,  ii.-bt."     Thera  wa*  a  laughiu^  air 

.    .,  ..,,...ii   is    ,iboi.l    all   lb.-   bLf.eb.v    .■    ..,  |.i,    e..ri,M...    iLJ   l.,b  ^.  J.!,.;,, 

v.bioli  rue  oueopieii   bvtb«-.-e    n.e:  n    I  .j^s  eaters  and   tc    '    '    " 


which  we  may  be  excused  if   we 
jatcnsely  combativt 


r  of  doiioiiocbi-.c  ■■'.  li.jht  (pr.i-mbly 

'.v''li,Jb^1J'!.s!  |!!;;V 

sure,  of  that  o   i       I  '  <  lUoinan  to  prodnco.    Tho  ci>U 


in  ■!■   Imiuoi-oii-  j/i'>:n,io!UJn  i.o  ; 
9  gallant  participators  in  this  D 


adC>n^ilw0Herp  '  -  '  f'      Hit       l     StBulworLytt 

nd  other  members  of  th  i  t  k  a  credit  te .them  s eh 

!    t  '      '  'l  '  i 

iib.iL,,/  [.VnviM..,.''i..v  it  l.etl:ei-,..v!iteii)..i'  .'e-iir,r*j-i..i|.  i:.i..i  i-..:vi.ii<-ii._    H.-j  ui'„-,i.l. 


j  Bhow  that  the  returns  on 


which  the  Goveru 


ii  i  1    I        M 

'   I  1 


,  I        ill       I  I 

1..     [.jli  ..I     i      :  '     ....     .■■...!.,;      :i        ■  .i"..'  .       r...    i.lv      '■'  ■■:■   "■  ! 

.   ..■..:,...  ,■     in    .-  .DM 


'  1  I  \    1     L    J     I     1  1  '      ' 

in  euffleimt  UnTe  f  ,r  iti  amplo  conaioratlon  bj  tttat  House. 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,„u,-h  tiM.i.-1-i-..ju-lv   v..-,  U.[  in    !!n:CnJ-.-ii    tl.u,    m    !■■  !■-.■■:    ...  'i .",  1  ia,~     ■.!.  , 

,l,;l,  u.,.  !(,„,,,■  )..i  i  ls.JlM,v.-..rt.-Jiiit'iv,'  int.,  ib...  u.;ii!:  of  the  Crown,  which 
represented  ihe  public. 

):.,    il   ,     ■     .1   .!,'...    .        ■■      ,!    ■  ■■  ■   v.  it!,     ■  ,!■■!■    -)      ■  ■     >"'    '! 

9  of  Bight  Bill  wore  read  a  third  time  w 


i-U-i-Vs,   liinru.it/o    :•!'■ 1   in:.. -binoi-v.      H.-   ■■i.'i..-.).   m? the  House  not  to 

■  ,iift;.  it  ,),■<.!■.. ■..■:.-.■.  very  Ine-  mi' I  ■■  hap  >i toil  :>■,  ill-,-'}  proposed  by  the 
The  Divorce  Act  Anvjirins-  nt  Dill  ).  is/rl  ihrj.ugh  Committee. 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Thursday. 
r     r  s        -i     i  i  u  tonrn.B^ 


coulS" 

THE  REFORM  BILL. 

;>„      ,       ,■'.,.■■  ,...,!.!    V.    ■   >i,    .  ,      .        , >,  .         il.     ,1,    tI.-    ..■:.:■■■  I.    ',■■    , 


1. I  ■■    '.■  n'i   ,!....■  ■  .'    I...I.'   ■    .1    ].»■..!■.     in ■(     lii'i-    ,-■!'.  •■     il,.     ,,   I.   ■   ..   ■!  in 

!!■■■■■        II  I    "l  i  HI!      ,,  ■  II.  ,i    m    ■■     s  ,  ,    l     ■   .,|     i ,..■.■■■.■,,. 

■    t      il    t.    Hi,.,    ,    ,,■     M    ,[      ,.!      |...  :,  ■  I      .  ■    ■     .        .-    ■    I  .        T .  .       ■  ■  1 ■■     I,     I 

■     ii  it.-  pi-,.".;nt  il.q,-   I  ,.  v  Avml-l  in>t  ban  jot  nearer  to  the 


n.,1   ;.l,     :,.,   ...   ■■.    ,:v  I    ,    l.-i.    ■!  1         ]  tl  It 

ir.„    u   l..,s.>   :■■■  ..w,i;.i;,i    II,  .t.   if    ,.::■■■-  -i-  -r.-.-y^-i.  they   cjnld  nover  be 

rcst-Tnl    !■:■  fl.--ir  ,.,-;.-:ii:il   j iv  ■  i : I,- -  ■        II  I'm,,'    1,'iMiu'l   to   many  of     the 

ll  1     f        I  I  I     ti     Lointry 

Mr.  Wiirth  md  Sii-  James  Ferguson  severally  spoke  in  opposition  to  the 

"V,-   p.  ■.-.  ■  ■  ■-,.■,..  i.i.  .-„■  ii  ,i ..:  .-,.  noi  I  to  the  ;.,i  :,».:■]  loving  that  the  spread 

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

Sir  J.  Walsh,  in^m-ginft  his  objections   to   the   bill  of  the   noble   Lord, 
■Contended   that  the    £0   (ranch;      -  -    -  ■  


juh-er.l.ly  r.eiuhcd.' 


lag,   who   appeared  for 

i   in    Beethoven's  "  Fidelio,""    made  a  greater 


S 

should  era. 

ligDifi. 


ru-kT    Dfvi-init,    whose   mantlo   may  bo   s 


)  Magyar  language 


s  delicate  touches 


mpliihed  artist, 

I  tbo^TUhtioi 


any   other  part ;    but   hor    repertoire, 
ried.     Her  next  character,  we  believe, 
will  be  Donna  Elvira,   in  "  Don  Giovanni ;  "    a  character  which  in 

od  to  a  second  rato  perform  r- 

ttcd  in  Germany.      As  a  whole,  ibothovi  n'a  bo  eitifnl 

part  of    Flor^'on.      Zelger  gave  good  effect 


woe  pleasantly  ac 
was  superb,  and 


pact  of  Mt 

ug  by  Mdlle.  Corbari.      The  orchestra 
ed  pieces  and  choruses  were  admirably 


"  "--  stage.      Perhaps  il"    - 

aont ;  and,  if  so   _ 

a  Tuesday  v 


■  engagement ;  and,  if  so,  ■ 


i  her  success  durinj 


reral  minutes  by  £ 


"'  'M "";'''; 


on  the  opera  stage.     Mario, 
last  year,  nor  was  there  any 

!';,!!iii;j    ...ft'  in  I  he  warmth    <>(  his    reception.      !li-i    vln;   wis  as  Inn 

which  has  always  boon  peculiar  to  them,  though  its  powers  some- 
times givo  way  in  passages  of  force  and  energy. 

On  Thursday,  .-■  H<  -.  at  1;.v  i y'<  Theatre,  a  new  opera,  entitled 
"  .A'n.ina,"  l>y  .s  ■  ■■nor  (.'ampana,  was  performed  for  tlio  Urst  time. 
Of  this  opera  and  its  performance  we  shall  give  Borne  account  next 

■  The  Philharmonic  Society,  on  Monday  last,  began  its  forty- 
eighth  scnEon,  and  showed  by  its  superb  concert,  and  tin  ero.v.Iel 
:o Vji,,i ■,..■0  v.  ho  v.ijro  present,  that  its  vitality  was  as  strong  as  at  auy 
period  of  its  existence.  To  a  musical  reader  the  programme  of  a 
mnsi,  :i!  entci  i  sinim  nt  :rivcs  a  better  idea  of  its  character  than  the 
fullest  .k-ciiption,  lh.i1  therefore  wo  give  the  programme  of  the 
concert  on  Monday  evening : — 


though    it      is     his     lil/s' 
ar3  ago,  and  it  is  somewhat 

■.■v.r]  risin,.'  lli:il  tlii;,  was  iho  first  time  of  its  performance  at  a  phil- 
haimODio  concert.  It  is  an  unequal  work,  but  contains  many 
Ik  in, tic;; ;  an-l,  o*  a  whole,  is  not  un"orl-liy  <-i  (.be  i!''i-;'.-i  •■:  •  in  ■  ■'  ■['.-- 
ncrue.  Mozart's  inimitable  "Jupiter"  ,lis|,laycl  to  the  utmost 
advantage  the  powers  of  the  unrivalled  Philharmonic  orchestra  ;  tho 

iv.       .,V(,:i.M<.s,    ,■.„■;■    ,.;     t.li  .-ii    :i     >;,.:. •;-.■>:■.-■-:  ■■:  i..f    ii.-'.  .ViMnr,    ■■:  ■■■- 

executed  with  marvellous  brilliancy.  Herr  Becker's  performance  of 
Wfi ■'.!!- .'-ohu's  concerto  showed  that  he  is  a  violin  ist  of  tho  very  best 
class.     MdUe.  Michal  is  a  countrywoman  and  friend  of  Jenny  Ian  1, 

She  is,  too,  a  most  accomplished  artist,  and  her  de'bnt  in  this  avi,:,ry 
was  most  successful.     Sigrcor  H'llc't:    Mau-.U  in  iw  need  of  ou'ogy— 

piece  of  vocal  art. 

'  of  the  Musical  Societyol  London  on  WYdni'- 


It  will  be  seen  at  i 


acert ;  and  the  sa 
■'Gustave."  Dussek's  con 
■ed  by  Mr.  Salaman  and  Mr.  Slop 


place,  is  not  in  keeping  with  a  classical 
may  be  said  of  Auher's  ov<    ' 

proved°ine?octive.°U5h6Wo 

deserve  unmingled  praise  ;  and  Misa  Augusta  Thomson,  a  young 
singer  of  great  talent  and  rising  reputation,  had  groat  success  iu 
HeYold'a  fine  air  from  the  "  Pre  aux  Clercs." 


TEE  THEATRES,  Ac. 

\.    new  piece    was    produced   on    Wednesday 
lin-Need."     It  is  wrietr-  '-  " '  ' 


.!■<■■   ni'i  M.'-io" 


Blight  piece,  adapted  from  the  French  (",!<■  Dim' 

,  was  prodncod  on  Mou.iay,  uwxur  tin'  titlo  <■;   ■■  .\ 

r."   i:,i;.l,..a  mil,,.,   are  w-  d  <■<■■'       . 
I          i 

own,  and  sho  is  eubdued  by  the  desolate  feeling  of  hor  solitude- 


portrait  of  her  mother, 


7/      ■■     ■'    1  il.,-- .-.a..,  \\"|..;.l.nl.   !.rh). ..^   I   ■,  I,  ;,.■  ;iu, 

(  'linsha:;;.!  ;ni;  it.  .Mi  ..  Stiihi,,--  ii,.>i-.i,  ;h!y  en'.., ,■■.] 
eent  of  this  pathetic  incident,  whioh  was  doubtloss 
force  by  the  audience,  though  thoy  were  not  vohe- 


,K.h  is  the  nature  of  a  drama  tie  la. lie,  onlillei  ''A  Rico  for  a 
idow,'  writttnbyMr.  T.  J.  Williaini.  IL  all  lunn  upon  one  lady 
isum.ng  the  name  of  anothei  .  mf„t  ..p.,  1/  /  ,„,  n, 
ister),  calling  herself  31,,.  II  ,/„;  ,,i  ..  (Mi-a  Llni'Un).  ^,,  thn> 
l--,.s  for  a  poison  of  wcath,  aud  n  l.-lmwl  t.  ho  ..eh  by  h'r. 
•  l»l,l--«I>cC;-  ..-,.:  iMr.  11.  J.  Turnoi  aaal  .1/,  tW.t,/..,.  /',,,;/ 
Mr.  J.  l.o;;ei's!.  Now  it  lia^oan -1  iha  Mr,.  /',,,,  >■/,  ,/  aol  Mr:. 
11  J,:,,,;,,?,,*,  travel  iu  company  to  Wales,  and  are  followod  by  the 
two  interested  admirers,wholavi-.L,t.L,M- atton  ni.ii.ii, n  J/,..  />.■„,,  ■,■;>„./, 
lor  H'(/;.,/,i7fvB,  to  the  annoyance  of  hor  hnsh.n.l  (Mi-  ,  '".i.!, 
jealousy  furnishes  the  usual  amusomont.  The  three  geatle- 
ito  an  intolerable  uproar. 
<ti.-,.'inoro,l;  hut  without 
the  real  Mrs.  Wilm in3)im  is  alreaily 
married.     The  playwright  i; ■>  -    inevn  some  ingenuity  ■      ■        ■        ■ 

l      h    ( 


Ihi:  |iarl  ,,i  ./..■  ,-  I.il-id^  M.oeii.,!.,..,.  i.yU.o  f.'.oni.lunja.n  ju-f.  na.oj-i, 
that  of  Pi'are  being  supported  by  Mr.  Mellon.  Tho  part  of  Oil- 
,  oS.r.i  was  sustoincd  t :■  y  M;-s  LM.ih   l!«a,u;,!  ^\[.\,  a  vigour  and  pathos 


Private  The4.tiiical3.— An  amateur  perform- 


.  in-   [.-■) 
.colasfiM 


;, uro  f,.i  ilioliiKat  i.fii..  kvusio;.  .1  I'.,,  I.,  a  Ohih  took  place  last  Mot 
and  was  highly  BUCCCSMi'l  Tl:,ft,ia.:-„f  i.hv  ,;v.i,ni,-  was  the  -i.l., 
JIIbb  Gertrude  Add-on.  a  p„i„l  ,.i  Mr,,   sa.uln..;      Tin.,  y,,n,1;;  I  ,  |y  p,^ 


;  .■■.';:,;,: 


1.1  "J1.;.,1. 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 
The  Teignmouth  life-boat,  on  Tuesday  morning,  rescued  two 
i  i       f    two   hundred  acres  of 


tation-master  at  the  goods  station  of  the  Eastern  Counties 


The 


llwi'.voii    El:lCTION.— On    Tuesday  Colonel    Huwloy,  tU;    C"U- 
t  I  t     1  y,   .-.  i.L-,-,Jnt,    If  I     11.    II  I     tl 

./■.nehm  Ca-tle.  "X.B.,   the    re-.Menee  of  the  Hon.  Butler  Johu- 
Mr.  Feirand,  who  twice  unsuccessfully  contested  Devonport  in 


The  man  Soweiby,  alias  Grey,  who  wa3  ; 

■  ■   "  ■'    n 1  ■  ■■■■■  11  '"   H'-  ■■  '.1  i.   ""!''  ■■""■-■ .-'  ■<    ■■  "  1 1..  1. 

i|.,  ■!.,.  *  ^ 

Fatal  Boiler  Ex l'LOS ion.— Yesterday  week  two  boiler.5  at  the 


,  '   I'  i. 


!  .   ,ia,;   ,  biT<ic  aeh-tree  to  fi-agm'eato. 
Koyai,  Dha.mati,    C'i.li.li.i:.—  The  fn.it  atone  of  this  institution 

W.  Statham,   registra 


x  Railway 


the    Liverpool   County   Court,    has 


r-.iU,n1,M:h'\i'u,i'',|,v,-vo.;  Z',d 
I  (  i     ,  1        1 

ie  spot  was  struct  b-~ ' 


■  ,..i    i.iio  ti-.i^,  ■!,  ,n.      Mt-.-i    V.  0    n-i.u    I..vsl    . 
.in   a  lent.thi-.a,  1  ,i...^h.    t  ■■■  .]■■■-_.  I   "  Tho  ii 

Sail'  Launches.— Two  steamers,   the  M '-n.no-  and  Connaujla, 

v.,.,v  l..,,i.Ui«.i  l^t  ^-t'ii-.'  n  ii-,..,',  Mi-  1.  ii.-.J-..  yii-.|  it  i;:.-!:.--, li.it.  Ihc-i 
,i,  , tm.iv,  vrili  y.^oL.U-  i  a,  ■„;  ,,1  i,,  ,.■.  I. -nil  i,,r  n,u  >■;•;  ..(  U.1-M',  '.'.,;„ 
p;uy,  for  the  postal  -l-i  -:■.■■  tyi  .-,,.■■..:.  )(,■.;,  i-,-..vl  ,i,l  [j.iV.Iin.  Tn  ;  ?,r-^ 
v.. Hi      (,■  '■  .11.     ,11  1    ,  ,■;,..  :,,    ■  ■       ■  ■  1 ....  HI  .■      ■    ;  ',         ■  1       ■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■;',;,  ; 


,  , ,  ,1  ■.  -,,( 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEvVS 


the  bands  oi  th.  Ottoman  tr.",,:  f  .  a,..  ;i,cn  no  mercy  to 
cjpect.  Of  the  Fellah  faith  or  creed  no'l.u,,;  N  I  ,■>..  ,  ...  r.- 
„„„.....•  pic.lo.iii.l  n  secret  .•■'  lYeeiaa-eary  or  tl...  I>.ane  rjl.;i  .a 
.,,,!  ,.r.t,.t,  ,,  tL-ii  ci-.i,  v..,a,„-r.  an  a  lornd  H  :->■  the -"n  ill-m  ."  .  at 
into  tho  mvattma  ol  Uaar  duel.,!.,,.....  l'[,n  raa  .!,  !,,-  t'.e  K''|,Ih  at 
II  ,-  „.,  ..i.t'air.s.  Now  for  those  who  have  settled  in  tiie  pi  i  ns. 
Iotoi    ma  villages,  and  who  may  he  called  the  civilised  portion  ol 

ll'    I  f  t!.-  plain  1.1  ty  1  I  '"( 

pastoral   'if e]  tt  r  1  .  '  '    ,  .    . 

.-,,,,1  ,1  ...  ,-.!,„ a.  <:>.e.c  H.e  a'..-,a,aa  ol  calt  ■  o.tian  aa  1  Uioarifitj 
„|  II, •  ,..,i  .aide.  ,1  ,„,';,  ;.ivH..I,la  fur  the  p-  tora  'a  of  l..;c 
5.cl,of£t  ^ I  (..(      -  ■  I'  >        > 

r  I  I     k        1  I 

tainablo  at  the  to^i-  '.hd    v\U  >-•:■•.  ,-<■  ittered  .a.-.;.-  the-;. 

,;ki.    tin--     i.d.ik     i-     cv.:fr!y     s.m.d.';    after,     and     in    C  >l  I 

•■„  -i  ,  eli-litM iVl  's'h  la  the  h-.-v-dter's  l,rc.vkf..-t  t  ddo.      The  skin- 

iii    II,  r ,t-     il,en,M-h,,     o.n-ii'ui  ■    -i     '"l^    .-om-nodite    -■(     lr  !  1". 

!.,;,!,.  t:i(.i.ulv  l.'t-nt.l  mpI  it.n,,,!  .nt-  I',.,  e  *a,d  ,  wl.vh  arc  m- 
variably  used  1  f"  their  supply  of  water. 

■[■,„    ;,  .,„.,;:    ;,■■]  .-!,--,. f     !  -i;.:       ',-,.1  ,,    i.l-,   ,:m|,:.»ym  '.ii     ...  ■■■<- 

I      i     I      1      I    [       '         ' 

l"     ]    1   ,      ,       t        or  i)       1  l 

lioiinel,     o  l„-in,i,l.     L   '     ,  ■    i  S,  h,i     l-    1   I  h,    ^      11    s   --'  Lh     n-,,i> 
'(I,,  vrin.'li.f.l  --orkna-.  robust   and  cheerful  paoplo,  despite  the  heivj 


..i.te'd   innoii;,'^.   ■ 
The  land  is  ploughe  1,  1 


>  ■,,",'.'.'V  *■' 


osilkby  tleM-  V  I'd,- 

cottage,  allotted  II  i-i  "f  P.e -ilk  *.■.■»-.-.  lit 

but  lor  tl.o  h.'dnUth.n  t  :'  i, on-,  dan.  U'a:'.y,  v.- ,( I,  the  privs.. ,■./.,  .v 
eiov-.n,,.-  ^  many  vi-chd.'.  s  .-  he  Id;.',  r  th-  -^  ■■?*  ",(  ■»;■  ■■»'": 
Mv-Kullr  ...Mll.onv  fl.n.+-.  One-third  .d  th.  •  Ik  ,.m  b,  .,  1  i,  t.,  ■ 
I  t   ll        I     11    1  1    L  '         '       '  |     ',  '  | 

]  11  i        I 

old  linn  ..do  n  laiee  fiii.ily.  v.  ho.  iiir-i.-.-iuiivfyLii,',  mike  sovaral 
,!„(!!!  -  (.,  (,...  -ft  ..!.  no  family,  and  constitute  a  clanship.  It  wis 
from  -t  o  (if  ilc-o  olt,  fthks  that  the  subject  of  the  accompanying 
sketch  was  taken,  ,  „  ,  .     _ 

Mr.  B ,  formM-,  voars  L'.rdkL    C =ul.<;  .■■,  n- d    m    h:-^.r,-i 

ivaiTiol  in  <arly  hfe  to  ao  A.!eppino  Udy.  . 

HuH.Mi  v.",!-:  ,.  l,ii:    ...1   to  I   111'i.bi-"  .-■>.  lii  i.li  ,-r-'.:  "I    r.',    sL.i..'    tli-vi.-M     Li'., 

"  ■     "       -  was  proprietor  of  a  very  extensive  m-il- 
ih,  on  the  bordoi-,  of  tbo  G.ilt  of  Antiodi 
tho   Orontc-   <)^:h.v- ■;■:-■   \U-AI    int->   the    ■.■u--n.ii. 
L>ui  ii  p  tl..  so  ii.rty^ifs   ..1.1    Ali    N'-'.i    hid   ke./ii   hi^   sh-jik,    ,nd    m 
11,,,!;  i,  l,..:,..'    },,.!    I......H,..  U>r  iV.Lor  ..f  r.  , .!■.!, l-. oii^  i:uii  !y  u!    s>n- 

.-i!.d    diMiL'hLf!:-.        A')      i  hvi-ij-    h:i.1     |.''V.vn     Hi),     UVrrjn.l,    ;\  i  I    ^ :  it1  <.•■!. 

.M'.f.l  Id-  two  ycunncst  dfiu;:h:i/i^,  atid  i!,  w.^  on  the  om.vv.oti 
of  tl.-  r.nvH.i  ■-•.-■  <■{  tho  t-ldvr  or  U,..-^o  th  d;  the  mum---,  |.r-i 
c-i.-.r,  ttok  j-l'iic:  vkid.  is  hero  illn-t  i.ited.  A  m->re  [.  itn.iv.d)  il- 
led- n,.-  "Id  !!!■»■.  than  Ali  IV-sl  it  i-i  ii.i.-.Orsihlo  to  eouedvc, 
and  I..-  -lark,  keen  hlnok  .-vis  p...:-d,lvolv  d.vjcod  with  ;j  .y 
.^1,,  kdthe  w,-.i,hi,_'  i..uo-?h»  li,,'  (.j.Liicr  <>f  -dl  his  |.>)^  ,nd 
!  of  bim.  the  only  remaining  girl  on  the  other, 
dod  bride,  who  rjde  on 
is  elegantly  caparisoned. 
i  |..,.i.   .ij.-ii-.  .i  ii  ._■  i.-i-..     v.-  :■.  ■...:■■■ ibii  o.  the  choftlick,  ;i.'i-l  orL-.y 

of  the,.-  fro  in  nci-M-  nni'-  onos.  l'V.!lo-.virr,r  thv^e,  and  bringing  up 
tnerear,  were  all  th-.-  >.■'■■..■  mc:i  .Ui  ■  .■•.uld  n.,.i-t  ('!."■■  i1  '" :->-i""  of  i1 
cr-:y  ,-M    mati-liV'-  V.   or  a  rn-ty  ..-ividrv  pistol .    aud   from    thene,  to 

I  I     Ii  I  1 

eh, .ri.-  ;  ;.r.d  vtry  (rr-i's.)  ;ivli<-.d..'s:.  it, -■•■_-.  r^-d  dr.-.^iihi-.'  .di  otho-  n. .■.-.--■ 

i.'.nio  V  k.fe  an."!  s,|-..eai-i.'/  .-:..o-,,i..-i  -.  vn.h  ,hiro,-k,ir--  or  dmni  i,  th  ■/ 
nevrr  i-.ni-t.<l  m-i  ni'tM.t,  continuod  hammer  and  tonga  a:  the  sa.m3 
lor,.'  durir.L'  ii.e  .lav  n.n.i   tliroiij.dj  the   night. 

Lad   ths'crai.rl    elium-v    to  Ibis  wd-1  s-.ud  i.>.-.:..'Ah  -et-, >:■.(■  ■--.  >-  y.'.  : 

,,-,!,,-.         \Vk,'i-     !ho    I  r-.s^-Mdud-oid  in -ilioid   tjo.-t.-i  hi   I   hl.!.i:.,U      v 

hj.j  .-,1  ILc  l.ci  i-  i ...  -  3  ;L  Lin.-.-  d-rnrj.-r.  or  rod  .;■•■•  i  hr,-i  ly  w  ,s  d  -.-■■■■  - 
hvitt'd  ioi,or'L->t  the  p;'Oj-.lo    (Lb.  y  I...d   I'lOi.  Ill  I         - 


id  his  .kiojliter's,  and,  despite  - 
and  iroo-tipped,  worn  by  men  ; 
have  WL-whed  near  half  a  h.tndr 

:  the  followers  joined  am;. I-  .  the 
!  yelled  encomiums  of  the  vile  i 
ed  to,  who  kept  up  a  witch-like  cho 


I  .  rry  p!:,i,Vi;.i..ii  u!  Sii^dhi 


1   in  ni.-'iaiel;   i 


^; 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

Ih-.-.r  Admiral  Sii   Hemy  B.  Martin  has  taken  up   hia  nppoiut- 

The  members  of  the  St.  George's  RiSe  Corpa  give  a  din; 

We  are   sorry  t<>  ham   .say-   thedrm-/  n„,l  ylU,t/  Gazettt 
he  state  of  health  ..f  M.iyv  -■/.■■.■  -■!    Sir   .;..!,„    lu-Ji-.    K  (.:  \;  ,   will    .■■>nn>;! 

Saturday,  the  5th   of  May,  will  be  a  grand  day  for  vol 

f  present  intentions,  .itv  ein,..!  .-i:  U.r  .'.immanders  o 
iorp8  having  arranged  for  a  review  in  Hyde  Paik  on  that 
"We  learn  from  the  Shrcnvhttn/  ./onrn-'tf  that  it  i 


he    electric   telegraph    has    been    applied  to  targets  for  rifle- 

tinjf.  TliC  t. !!■<;(; t--  aro  nude  in  .ii-.tin-.  t  l>;-.  ■:'--.  Wli»n  a  i?..'."._ii.jLit  is 
I:  I",'  ,t  luiivt  the  n,....ti"i,  !•■  ,'..i..vv.'.i  b,  m,  ■■!■  ,:lri:  Littery  v.a::Li  vv-ire-i 
.me    to  g.avim'.nieU'ri-i   i.esi.iu  tuv   puty   liriojf.      The   inventor   is    n 

A    grand    l>an<iu<t    to    the    7si.li     Higlilarjrlcrs    took    ph 


LEATHER. 

IOAL   0B3ERVATI0S3 


1 

115 

A 

I 

1 

u 

i  = 

H 

A32. 

l 

a               a 

sS-S 

■u 

10 

,' 

43  9 

W.SW^S.MS. 

;« 

;!:,■■;;  ,„  s 


Royal  West  Indi.i 

j-.a.i  .a   ■.-:.■■  ■  is..--   ia-.i,i..-i..i  .m.1   i'„    x-  v   'i  :,.■-.■  |...-,  i  '..■., ta  mtirke  l  ;,;1-  t; 

<   .  i,>,,|.-.  ',.i::  r-.-v.    T'-v.-.  ,ii,  !  .i    H  -.1;    ,-..-,  .!.  ;,i  •.;;-      |,  .liv     i-„,-,::.. 

l^.s-,    s:, -.-(,.:     1.,-b.i  Fivv-r. ■-_-.. fs.    la. ■■■  '   ,,„.;     lutt..,    I)  a ...-,.;  n,'.-    i;i- 
1  I  B  lis,  lis    to  10 

'■■';'-"  ■  ]  '  ii 


in    ls.','.i,  C--  .:•,;::  .|i.;aiv,  ..V,-v    . 
—  ^^  ^       i  I  I     I         ■  In  (be  S,-  .;.-■ 

'■■■■■  ;n   In."    ■    ■'    '  i,'..-i.  ',-   ■    ■  '. i    I luwuv.-rr-k;   n  ■,-■;■ 

'■'      ''  <;"    '  "■'      ■  •  '.,      ,    ■".,■    ,"l     r.nii     i  .  .\    ,...■.  '■      in.   ■    1.   .  ,,    ,i,w.,- 

'  I  <  I 


ii  ,',   |-  ■   ■.  ,  >,j      n;  ri,,      |  ,i-.    Hue,    ,.-■■   :  ■  ■.      fa..1.     .'..■■.;.!.  to   i'...   .,.■.  c....i 

I  .  t  1  l|  [ 

n.tte.   ■     -■,,.. !..-.(  - 
.      .      ;k;    ex     I.         ..r  -    .•;;;    i      i     n   tVa    t       i      i      i 

■"■'  ■  '   '■'■■      I''"'  ■  !  "  "       v;.;.."!      .  ■',     ;  ■      ■ ■    .J    ,-:    ,  ,  ....       |,  .  .-, 

a-  ■'■•a   .'•:   A  :.  Mr-.  -.I.,  i;!.  ;..  .   uh'tiOA'd  oi  ;.,  ii      A,,-a:vitt.!    ;.  •..;   ,  ',,  m  , 
}:■■•■!     oi  i,-.i(a,,D.    ■-'.';    city.    :■!  ;    r.,illm,';-,-,.ll    ..i    L..n.lo,,    -.-  i  ,    F. ,-.;,  a',; 
fcroltish,  and   Ao-lr.di  ,n    riinUx-ivd,    l."l-   l,.,i ■!.  ,.-i, ■-.-..     .,,"   .-.■,:,;■ ...  . 


Six  per  Cents,  January  and  July,  have  i 

;    and  Victoria  Six  per  Cent  Bunds,  105  J. 
i     Ml        tin,      ti 

15i;'English  and  Australian  Copper,  2J 
■mint,  4  ;   London  Gone  ml  OamibuH,  1'  ;  ; 

II  I)       I  t 

i    1      .  :    [;:, 

;  h'eeent'.s,L'0;Cbeli    -  "'  ' 


SISS 


THE  MA  BEETS. 


- 


'';!..;..'■,','.,.<  ii-,',-a'!/  'l.-'.r 


;;;:,;,^.Ava.. 


/■;:;;;:;  :;.a„r-"';:,;,Ua.,., 


"""""s^rffi 


?//£  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


TTj^Su'XVSl'i 


■.;;,':.i;;;^:u:!;:";:.;-a!-u-"^.|sp';;j 


,-     ft  r        n>-iVi.:'a  »a   ^  I 


MARRIAGES. 

■.  ■■ .,..,..,..    ,    ,.,   ,..., .  i .  .  ,  .„    i..„„    ,   ■. 

,...-  !,,-.■  iv-i  a,i-,i,a..  ti'-. ,."'■'       .-.-.,.. i  ';'"''' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS,    &C. 
TlffR.      BENTLEY'^S      PERIODICALS 

DICTIONARY  OF  0HBI8TIAH  CHURCHE3    AND 


i  entire  cimiiFispriNn 


lllsTOIIV    M    nil     fi:fm' iv.il  I 


mHE   SEMI-DETACHED    HODSE.    Edited 

8AY  AND  SEAL  '  By 'tSw  Author  oT"Wido  Wide 
WTHE  THREE  C1ERR.S.  By  ANTHONY  TROLLOFE. 
RITA.     An   AutobioKTivphy.     2a  (Id. 


,  E  S   **''  SB™  M"  ""'be  N  T  L  E  Y. 


"M"EW    BOOKS     iMMF:h[;\TJ- 


IMMEDIATELY. -ThU  day. 


."i'.'im    mVthe-PROLIO." 


T  AI)Y''JCHESTKRFrELD'S  "'LBTTBRS    TO 


■\T    E    W        GIFT-BOOK 
Boi 


'-  booh, 

•  BINO. 


m  o  i 


rpB 


E  BADLINGTON  PEERAGE:  "Who  Won 


NOT 


WUIih's  nn   the  MOVEMENT  CCJRE 


>  liiV    ii'M.irvr.;  An    i 

?   THE  MOVEMENT   LTlii; 


Til       AL    CVM  ri'.S    A3    A    BRANCH  OF 

'MOVEMENTS  ACCORDING  TO  UNO'S  SYSTEM. 
"1  SHOE!  SKETCH  OF  THE  MOVEMENT  CURE; 

'llll     1   1        I  llll    ANDTHE  DISEASES  IN 


pORPULENCY    ml  it    n  ,5  -.li  in  '..1      n 


rpHE    nSE^OF    SUGAR.'    THE    PRIMARY 


ITIHE^AR1TN"H"EAL¥H'",ANrTftDISEAs'E 

HABVKY.  FRCy.^i.r^.i,"..'!!,:.  I  1  |      .     


50  000  bbSS  A'It^ycr'uook"•  !md  Churoh 


TjllELDS  GUINEA  l  A  v.u,\    iui'.i.k.   -i,-,,;,. 


rpHREE  HUNDRED  BIBLE  STORIES, 


G\: 


LASS-STAINING    l.y   the   improve.]  truster 


i;iu:    ]i,i,it.i in  i'I'Iai;  -  n.e  ii...,i.it„.i 


"POR  °  ILLUMINATING.— Eight   Illustrations 


yew  books,   tfc. 

■vrlRIAlT'  MAY,   wm  j^Jjdy    at    all  the 


FTIHE        CORNHILL      MAGAZINE, 


[AMBERS'         ENCYCLOPAEDIA, 


JRACTICAL  MECHANIC'S   JOURNAL  for 


l  Q  U  A  R  I  U  M.— L  L  0  Y  D ' 


pHEAP  and  ELEGANT  VOCAL  MUSIC  in 


and    CO'S    HALE-PRICE    MUSIC 


MUSIC   HALF 
The  BIRb  Price  of 

'SOSkfSSSSr  - 


HALF  PRICE   and   Pontage-free. 


id   Postage-free.— 


■jyrUSICAL-BOX^DEPOT.J^JiUdgato-Btreet, 


QRNAMENTS    Ci     Mi.-    In.  '.  a  i'i.i, 

p  L  A  T  E.— A.     B.     SAVORY    and    SONS, 

IpF..li:]i  ill^J::  \\  | 

lRibluc^lVlenidl!:     2  10    0      1  rU  .SuCjplBTCjd)'.'.    3^6    0 

Ai'Li.e'lM...  11,  '.,".'„:       „,  r      ,.,,';,.  ...[.I     A>.ll  i.A  -.■  ...A 


WILLIAM       S. 

'.',."'i.",',".',.':;'  ■ 


EUBNITURE.SECONDHAND.— AdjrtOAK 
irni:  /..,  .', ,.    ...  ^i...   ....  J^-uUral^mjrW   ji 


p  I ' )-.  i\  I T 1 1 H  E  —  Gratis  :  a  new  and  elaborately 


p    R  A   N  D         DISPLAY 


>ATTERNS  of    SILKS,   So.,  sent  Post-free 


TEW     SPRING     FABRICS    at     KING'S, 


"PAMILY   MOURNING  and  BLACK  SILKS 


FEW       SPRING      SILKS     at      KING'S, 


PelUruxotWr, 

,»     Ad.L-.i.'.oKli 

BJCe.B,i..M.t  Lonoon. 

TflORD'S     SELECT 

J?      TBE  POYAL    BBUHaWICK.       I 

11^.,'ai  l",  "rA.LJll.V  ,■''.'.,,.,"' VW'.'V.,'','.' 

MANTLES.— 

"pORD'S 

SELECT 

MANTLES 

F0A?P,Se 

SELECT 

MANTLES 

pORD'S 

SELECT 

MANTLES. 

TJOH'S 

SELECT 

MANTLES, 

XlORD'S        ZOUAVE 

JACKETS 

TjlORD'S     ZOUAVE    JACKETS,     beautifully 


"PORD'S   AIXA    JACKETS.— The  now 


TN  the   ART -JOT '     '■'  ';  >      \  t<  ■ 


mi 


■WISH  YOUR  CHILDREN  WELL 


"DOYS'    DRESSES,    for    School  or  Walking. 


THE         NEW         MANTLES.— 
Ij.l...   !l.,..l.l  ...    II...  NFM-  MANTLES  el  O,  NICUOL30II 


TMPORTANT      t..      I.UMES.-      A     Kit.'.     SI  IV 

!ah!ii-:„',1'i.,i'iama  --,  ....  a  ';':'■"';  "■  "ij  1.A..T- 


UILTED     EIDERDOWN     PETTICOATS 


QUILTEI 


JAMKS  ^M  i'XL'K     antf   CO.,     77    and     78, 


rpo      DRAPERS,     MILLIN1 


", 

'      '    '," 

MMINGS 

!    MATCHING!  TRIMMINGS! 

M 

ANT 

L    E           C    L 

""-'", ; 

SS'Sotto'rSSi  "ml" 

,?Si.    ;  £  ® 

SS'SKS'o.KS 

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'.AiTI  l;E  or    ■,    LJ.R0L'   >  LAI  E ST-1IT    DV    II  M.S.    "  I  LVTO  "-.•■LL 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Ti-:-n>lo:;iAL  TO  SIR  MICHAEL  SEYMOUR. 
Britis] 


ATIORNEYS  AND  SOLICITORS, 

i  ii.  I         Hi     i    L  t         it'll 

i  i    i  oiib  to  pracf ' 

ton?  the  ^b.gbs 

poi-miBsiontosaynfow  wr..-,ULu  o-vhu-iii-u  .,:   iji;oi.-' 

If::. ,ii-     H.  L-iOU..i    in;.-,-  i,,,.    .,!:■.   l..iT,MU,i    U-l, 

i    ■■.■■■■■  i  ,(l  ■    r     ■  '    p 

i.     - •: ■   ill-    sVii      I.       .       I.    »    ;   ■'.. ■■      .:         i 

.....  ,.. ■■;■  t    I    '    ■'"     ■■■■'  ■■'     ■  ""■"  ■'"  ■     '  " 

™  &    ■"    ugh  tho  latter  is  a  matter_  tho  Lcyialature  has  noibio"  *"  ■** 


fl        1         I      ,      [  •■ i'..'....'     i ■    .        ■       ■         ■ 

-    "    ahmeoffltampdutiesaaaitiulel-).  >i^   u    .- . 

ill...  !.     11    '■  ■  ...    ' I  M.  .'11    >.       

t      I  ill 

I. .0*0 ■.'■  )        ''I':  ■■■  I "     '"'I  ' 

..    ■'■■    ■■  ' II     '     '     I  ■!''      ■■■    ' I  

■■■■■>,    ,>..,■.    ■■■:.    ■    ■■       ■       .    ill  M.-ilu    ■  I.    ■■■■■     '    '■■■■■     ■■: 

. , ,,   .     .  in,    ...    .  I >.,'   I 

SLputal,jou  will.'l   u.w.;.,  :.'.....    :■    iL^-'ulcyittsiviDgthes 
tioaa  a  place  in  your  next  Paper.  A  Masao^c 

Mr.   Rodie    T 

i     il  [     ' 

■,.    ■      ,     .    ,.  .!,.,■:, 

I  Department  of  the  General  Post  Office. 


Arm.  la,  ran] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


;.,.bo  .md  a rn hi tio^s  character  than  some  in  previi 
np-i-.i.-n,  r.ono  (ho  less  gratifying  on  that  ace  our, 
colours,  with  the  aid  of  hody  colours,  have  trend 
the  nrovinco  of  oils,  but,  in  truth,  only  to  suffer 
suggested,  and  to  make  one  regret  fc 


[  ■  [0  ll^h't-.-J.-1    S 


"}.{:■'     if.      Wai 


,,     Ml  ■      I  .-.ft.      V 

rks  ore  of  lc 
the  society 
;rengtk  in  the 

.oiMibeat.'o::-    : 


person  of    M.    Carl 
Wernor,    an     r-rti  =»  ''n\mo«  "mrt^ra  SnUi 

,-,   ,,.",-.'„,  i  ,  ,     i  u  i         i       v    i     |i  '      i  open  a  liitlo  independent 
,    ,  tl  t  1  i      aitrsts  works,  which  for  the 

,  1    it    i  i  "  °  icmarkable  at 

,,,,.,:■  f      j     i  arib  variety     f  i     t  ;   for  ll      biskncinc- •; 

and   individuality    •■(  '.  l^.r.idor   r^;=  [i^d'i    i:.   eaMi  ;   and    the  masterly 
lilt  i  1    .foj   them       The    "Parish 

i       ,       ,.t  l    1    nifn  k    in  U  1  t  in  "  (L  '),  i    altogether  an  extraor- 
:.:■.     Tlo   .icnolieity  of    the    old 


other  !■:■■: 


ihuivhcs  enorally,  and  tbo  stern  eTavity  of  iL.-. 
■,,i: ij.it.  What  a  contrast  this  little  northern  pla< 
to  the.  ruoro  llovid  attractions  of  the  "  Interic 
C-l.il->.,:!!  Ki.dly  (Hiirh  Mas.-l"  ,-J'.H)  ' 
iMh.tof  "Tbo  Young  X—  M  ■  ■ 
(133)  !     Heroin  the  del 


-Mo-a-t.-ry^. 


1  windoi 


i  pitilessly  secluded.  An 
chair,  burying  her  eyes 
o  be  altogether  siippres 
ster.  An  irresistible  sp 
is  heightened  by  the  dre 

- 


I      '       > 


J-Pe 


(240>, 


■  the  feUent  gloi 

>ugh  the  doorw 

Emperors  at  Goslar, 


■  ■■.,.,  ■„,■,■  ovd  u  ■:        the  ,iU:.-.  o:  v:rv  .o  oopyn  _'. 

b  ;-u..-:-:  ,  ^  -,:    ..be   |..v.:-y    -,v,  :.;    >^rii-(.',t 

;    ■  ■;  ho  iMunlor  of  lliccio  "  (7$).     The  deed  of  blood  takes  ) 

:...>■  ...i  i!    lar-e  aput^eni     b.bibv    hehi._-  1    hv    :<    sie/e 

old  ..but  screened  from  vi.v.-i  :,v  ...ae  of  the  assassins,  all  the 

he  .-■!  i.c  being  filled  with  stately 


ayed    by  the  list 
ow   of  the   ruins 


details  o 

very  piet  .resojue  composition, 
■isatore    and  the    earnest   atter. 

taipire  that  w£s.     "The  Ghettc 

I 

■I  >■■  :.■■.:;!.  ■  ivhle  .«.■■■  ■.!  ::■  ■ 
tie  i  ..;■  ■  Mouth  in  the  Ducal  Pa 
■    -,;!.fah  VH    .eo   -,'Jl.. 

jj  '  '.■■!■!  is  rather  to  be  looked  i 
an  historical  work,  all  that  cone 
asaage  from  Scripture  quoted  ii 
clary  consideration.     The  scene 


'  (348), 


LeithHUI,  from  Brc 


(298):  has  more  o 

:  i.'.e-.ry  ■■:" 


the  pictures  i jue, 
he  others,  and  convinces  us  that,  with  a  little  ttudy 

■  .    .Ir    W:-n'c-:  '  (    i  r  L     i  i     i    r       1 

.tion  to  worthy  use.  This  landscape  represents  a 
pool,  in  a  shady  spot,  the  waters  of  which,  partly 
'eeds,  reflect  in  strongly-marked  form  the  trees  on 
its  bank.  A  Ewabov.- on  ti..  ^in  ■■  ha-  -ji-^t  skimmed  Lbe  surface  of  the 
water,  v.kkn  ,,  i,:  crked  v^.h  n  eirelmp  ripple.  A  little  more,  and 
tbi,-  b.r:  i.         .    :■-..,-.,  ■■■■■,  i  .    .....i  ■  barraiut    ;■  "do   v.ot!. 

taste  and  judgment  ii:  (lie  -..-'.tion  of  his  materials  and  honest 
purpoae  in  deal  ng  with  them.  i..  pro..-'  of  th.-c  reioarks  we  omv 
!■ .■,'..,  i..,-  Jarly  to  his  ''Glen  Nevis,  Inverness-shiro"  (6),  a  fine, 
bold  mountain  pi:-.-  .see  .dor  ir,e  r-ilk.-t  of  monntM!.  clcc-  ;■:  ■! 
throe- L  !.i-.or,..:.-i;n  irce.es  ;  "The  Giants  of  the  Forest,"  wbh  a 
noble   study  of  t 


Gate,  l.o.iL'-e.-^, 


,„.„. 


Iclit; 


i.ro:t.!    oxp.iL^c. 


_< 


Cairo  or  Constantinople,  v 

icErmightebe°  misconsti 
of  finish,  and,  above  all,  t 
all  this  having  been  grant 

eiDg  scattered  aU  over  tl 


ey  als< 


op  Kew  composed 

more  i..o;:;.:i.1iate!y   chosen   in  which  to 

commanded  for  the  truly  English  cha- 
i  his  numerous  ho-b.-b  -cc-n,---  an.i.  the 
lealSjCumbcrkm.i  '  ..II). 

the  Eske,  Cumber- 
l  other 


genuine  handling  displayed  in  tfc 

,  I       i   ",        .    ."-    ■         '.  "The  Va'o"of  tl 

land,  from  ilunoaster  Terra -;o— S.-rvwi\  1!  and   liar. 
Mountains  in  theDk.r:uce"  :ie'.'-.   and  "  Muncasti 

are  -cone.:      :::,•.'    '.  ■■!'  in    b.-n  ■  ,  -       ■  o-i  >v;il  1      i    ...,  in 

and  with  a  r     c  lc  ir       But  "The  Bishop's 

Walk,  Fulham"  i.  ri        :b  ■-.■' :|--a-\-i  >.-■.  ly    ],v  >c:-y-     ■:■■■  I ..■■..- i--.i->..:. 

OO    ■■        \    .        ■  ■'    M  .-■.!       ■'    <       ■.■     .    -■     ! '■'.!.■.'    .1,.       ■ 

within  sniffin-  distance  of  unsavory  ThuaiPi— if   wc  *.«  =  :  v  .  Ii-.-  ;e  to 

look  for  it!     What  can  be  imagined  more  ,;i-,r.etnl  to  the    ei.  c  -bar 

bank  of  the  ri\'er       What  more   [  ict.-.i-.-  .. -.u  ti.e.n   that  little  peep 
,<■[,'.,   prc-u-i-ii-  o,.r.-t!ves  an 


of   -,nc  Findin: 


virtues  of  that  new 


e  Saviour  in  the  Temple,"  and  it 
Gallery,  New  Bond-street.  ^ 
arliest  apostles  of  pre-Haphae!itisi 
;  at  least  he  said  that  it  brings  1 

have  preceded  it  from  the  school 

ly  hitherto  accepted  principle  of  c 
d  the  practice,  we  merely  state  1 
d     we    state   enough   to    show    tl 


universal    acceptance     in    I 

paint    a    picture     on    that     sublime     passage    in    the    life    of 

w^ist    wherein,    just    emerging    from    boyhood,    he  enters    upou 

h,  ■   <i  .  ,i  ■■■  ■ •■:     ,  .  :"'  ■  !•!    i  v    'i,  |..iiii,      v,.        Lbe 

.iocb:-:.-  ,n  tLe  I'otni'k:.  ■■  liotb  L:-r.,.:r    ti.oi.>    and   a-ibne  (hem  o\es- 
ot  do  better  towards  meeting 


.    ioimeo.  ■ 

.-;-:.-.,i  lb 


porolo  L'inoro  of  earliest  dawn,  the  stars  s 
'I'he  orioi-  ..f  this  p!ct\;re  consists  in  its  monot 
le-'i  .-bara.tor.  "The  Bower  of  Roses"  (1 
d  ii  ,ent  vein,  representing  a  nude,  mahc 
le.vi./,  seated  by  a  lake  (which  reflects  iier 
'.  ■■„.;iii5  display  of  flowers,  embroidered 
015)  isai]  ■■  i  r.pretending  little  af 
i..  the  ilea  at  any  rate— a  young  girl  seatedo 

■    ....   o|>     I.i     ^.  1  '  ■  =•  ■  ■ 


spangling  the  sky. 
7  of  tone  and  purpose 
)  is  in  an  altogethei 


sional  and  temporary. 
.  11.  CorDouId  contents 

ihe  highest  pretension 
al  in  many  points  of  i 
)).  The  witch,  tnwhiti 
e  fijruro  of  Saul,  are  wh 

:s  of  the  figure  in  the  n 


of  minor  importance 


,  with  upraised  arms,  and  the  pros- 
have  seen  before.     The  Samuel   has 

:  gloom  is  not  free  from  the  imputa- 


"  have  another  oppor- 
of  it  at  the  length  it  deserve?,  we  shall  be  content 

whose  residence  on  "Woolwich-eommon  necessarily 

with   artillery   practice,    puts    his    experience  to 

e  v..-.-'.-    ,     bed  composition,   "  British  Troops  Forcing  the 

-  a  i:iv,.r  ...V-r  ib.hy  I-  re"  ci7i.  A-tbicry.  wv.'rv. 
■■'-■■  ■■■-■"•■•'.-.■  ■  !n  si  mewhat  confused  disonler-to  the  attack 
dy,  who  is  lodged  a  short  distance  off  to  the  left.  Some 
eygo.      The  attacking   artil 


opened  upon  the  asvailants,  and  .    *ce 

i]  L        In    miulVs  in  the  sentiment 
wheel,  mother"  (112),  and  has  also  s 


utblery    is  i-till    on   its   passage, 
em/s  fire  has  oeen 


.;;;;;,rbk 

.i  .u.iij, 

We  do  n 


>ma  very  satisfactory  s 
Mr.  E.  G.  Warren,  wl 


lmSn7liaon  " 
htSetodeSre.' 


I  i         1  \  l  t 

customs  of  the  priests  and  other  inhabitants  of  Jerusalem  as  they 
are  at  this  day,   with  appropriate   costume  and  other  loca 

i  *      ,    whether     of     climate,     furniture,     mo 

ments,     and    other     paraphernalia,     and     numberless     accessoria 

.'i.  L  ..\'       ■    .■         , .1       hi  ■.■"    :.:■!.        I    O-:      I  ■  T 

Thus  we  are  told  that  the  rabbis  represented  assembled  in  con 

ei.'.v.     ,:■.!.  are  vi]        ei  i  ■ I    iivhje    rabbi      in  fcb.< 

now  fallen  city  of  God's  choice;  and  that  the  Saviour,  and  th< 
Virgin  Mary,  and  Joseph  are  actual  portraits,  painted  on  the  spot,  o 

certain  ■Je^-nj  Jen.ui.kM:,.    I:  \i.  i  1  th  i      n  i  i   i         r 

m  fiister    .  ■     ;  rlee    i  ■  ■  >:■.   :..   e.  a!   er  the  naiioii  ■     i  i  I.  may  be  ti'.ko! 

j  1  7-hen  Jerusalem  was  yet  ii 

i  n  1  marvel  of  the  world,  and  the  Jews  i 

i  (     (L        i  il 

mystory  of  incarnate  Divinity,  the  realisation  of  which  to  themind'sey 


Then 


Saviour  is  attired, 

...'■;■■  ■  o.,  ,..,0.  ;,.  ,  ■  I,,,.  ),..,■,,:■,■(.  day:  b..t  have  vre  any  sufliciont 
ground  for  believing  that  it  was  the  costume  of  young  people  of  the 
c!  i     i  hteen   centuries  ago?     Arguing 

i  ii  1    alone    Mr    Holman    Hunt 

oi  ■  .     ■  ■      ■   i:.    ■   :■-.   ■    r     '  '  ;  ■     i     ■  ■■  ■  i  d.iony  ol    .    t,    ■':.'    ibovo 

acting  up  to  the  j  -  '  ■  ■  I      ha^  done,  he  has 

taken  in  hand  a  great  subject  from  Holy  Writ,   only  to  degrade  it,  if 

in  his  pursuit   of  e:  :; .-;  materia]  t  nth  appears  not  to  have  paid  any 

.■.'.!:':■■       :_..-.'.        .  .     i    ,.      ;■.■:■  mid  ■ ;  <-!i  realise 

i       We  are  told 
Jesus,  affcei  seeking  him  for  three 


lerojatory   coiudusion.       Tho    rabbis  n 
re-  seeming  to  bo  looking  on  am  seed  at 


irre^i-tiblj,  forced  ;., 

t  any  greSt  effoTof0 

cen    bestowed  :    but 
e    aits    of    the    com 


251 

■it  tbo  iiL  ut  t 


Ism.     Wc  allude 


TANTALLON  CASTLE.     BY  J.  SYER. 

bavo  ;ilready,  iaour  notice  of  tho  Eshibitioa  oi  ioe  bockly  U 
iti--h  .\r!.i:-i,;,  spoken  at  some  length  of  this  i  .-.!\ .  ou^eo,  \-.u^\\ 

ionlyisoucoft.be  m-t  Lct-_n.rt.by  p.chuv-  ,u  .L. -t.o.i,   ■     ■ 

gles  itself  out  a<  .lc  iir_.el.iy   ::,  ,-,iv;,nce  of   the   ordinary  run  of 

jine  landscapes  of  the  cny.  '  'I'Ijc  _;r.iod  ?e verity  .b  i-be  scene  i:-eif 

is  treated   in  a  thoroughly  e>..j,cei.i.i.l  spirit,      A   fr'ubl    e..i.laot;  and 

l  i        I      i      i    i  l    fore  them,  the  wild  infuriate 

appropriately    emp!  .yeo    >u 


io.bbi.b  f. 


ifiify  i^or'.br!    Li 


re  is  admirably  broke 

.^h ' 

Baokh 


■  :.t;i  t 


silcoli 


THE  FARM, 

>  era--  c  iox-.  the  steed  starve 
Ivrat.  race  of  farmers  b_eL 

the  leaden-colom-ed  n 
p  have  had  rather  bet 

jpects  brighten.   The 
.p.andtl 

S..H-0    1    ■ 

iohoie-. 


spring  grass  other  agnoi  Wi  rai  | 

made  free  with  their  deliveries  of  the  last  crop,  aim  cb.'eor_-  trade  :,:..  i. 
continues  its  steady  upward  movement.  Sinco  the  7lb  ■->_  .Janna/y 
the  wheat  averages  ba\e  titen  l         >  bill  I       '  i 

of  the  last  six  weeks,  as   compart- 1  \<=hh  the  con:e-ro-  b.  ■     :-■..-;■■■.       ■ 

■■I       !    ■:.■!■  Li  .    ■'■■■    .etebi  .ted    or f    l.eic : 

vertised  his  flock  to  be  sold,  without  reserve,  by  Mi  tivbe;  . 
his  farm  at  Beeston.  in  Bcdioirkloi^ ,  on  etc  I'ridae  of  .ce  Ck;-  r- 
buryweek.  They  consist  of  sixty  rams  and  one  hundred  an-Uh  v 
ewes  and  thoaves.  directly  ■'•■  ■  ■■■■  t.-kb  ir<>u<  f..vt>  =.-.-■.■■  e.ve-  ■'■. 
theaves  purchased  at  }-L:  b  ;;.o-.---.  of  Holm:,-  ..  .eoon..,  b 
fifty  from  Mr.  R.  Kurcresbs,  of  i;..ii_  r.,vo.     Hi-  rams  0JoQe  have-on 

t        ■■:  ,    ti         |      I    ■       .;!    :■-.'■    '■■>■.       ■      .  I :.■  ■.    '■:■:.'        ' 

determined  to  tarn  to  shortL    n  ■  .       <\  ..ili-,.1     ■■.■  I     t      ,     t 

.■■::.  Mr     t'heoo  bbo    ,-. 

sale  gave  the  Totnes  people  a  t.-t-,:  oi  what  the  elates  ialood  could 
do,   as  tho  thirty   lots   of   sboahu'T.--,  :j.,.my  of    thetn    ■■■■hdl-   cr.:.c-, 
avera-ed.e.s  Ibs.e.'.b.    Mr.  J  .>Lo  W-bev.  IHms  a  s.,1-  ^-:    ..,!!„,■,       ri 
■I'oesdav  atJIarL.nearJ^rtlop......    -be  lie  ir  that  the      ■;■.,■-■■  ve:  ib:        r. 

:alo  has  indne-1    M.     A  Hun-  r,.   l-.»iu;.  ec.e   a  new    _._aM  ;  an  i    , :     t 

Mr.    Bolden   has    unfortun,,^     I.,  t    one    of    his  ceienrated    C I 

Duchesses.      From  a  further  rei  i  Show  we  observe 


te,  chap,  ii.)  that  the  pai 

Lpla-  in  the  very  act  of  disputing  wit 
>  been  the  effect  of  his  discourse  th 
nished  at  his  understanding  and  aus 

ay  one  of  the  vulgar  caste  race-  of  I 
i  the  bteai-.yeil, parchment-cheeked 

le  midst,  realise  the  idea  here  imp 
dctions  brought  to  unwilling  minds 
y  as  addressing  her  son  almost  in  t( 
tho,,  dealt    iv.-'hus   thus?     Behold  " 


it  be  about  my  Father's 

layings  which  h©spal~"  " 

marked  effect  i 


they  understood 

though  they  understood  them  not,  they  did  not  paBs  unnoti 
them,  but  had  a  marked  effect  upon  them,  for  "his  mothe 
all  these  sayings  in  her  heart."  Fancy  this  colloquy  betwe 
Divine  youth  now  longing  to  throw  off  earthly  ties,  in  obedi. 


■  ■      ..  ■    .1    . 
1     Mr.       II 


his 


i    midst"    of   the  doctors,    lost  i 
A   grander,  more   copious,  mor 

n     Hunt    has    not    attempted  il 
trie     exact     truths     of     type,    costume,    an 
he    has     neglected    the     exact     truth     c 
fles  to  treat,  and   has  represented  the  youthfi 

j    ih.    ■   '.-hi:    of  the    oicb.ro.  his   mother^stoopin 

rted  from  her.     The  result  of  i 


,  addressing  her 


oeasantry  seemed  e 
;hem  "the  buckra faces." 

The  Mark  Lane  ib:,,,-. ■.-.■:  trivt 
leviathan  herd  of  Mr.  Strattoi  . 
ceptup  to  about  380,  and  atteni 

jf  the'year,  and  the  dairy  cows  I 
iverage  about  300      u  lay 


301b.  to  2001b.       Mr.  Svroltou    ifos  tit  ht  of  h 
le  plough,  and  finds  them  do  then    work  quifci 

I   .   u  u.1   i       cel.'i'i-iiL.b   bbatbi.hain,  ! 

:.v,bbio-!-iel-s,  but  occa-:ona!ly  -..ibmbs  !.",s  eolb.i 


1  called 


/  fifteen  herdsmen  and  .!■  ■>'■ 
aifers  are  sold  in  the  cou_n:o 
110.      The  pails  yield  on  an 


shorthorn  heifers 


Rose,  by  Lottery,  and 


M.P.), 


William  J 

Cuated  respectively  through  the  three  Uuohess  ot  mo: 
Lchloss  line.    blc.  St.ratton  -  .miwi  as  a  ,.■> -.otiker  b,-s 
ll  1  ,in.-o  then  1      h.o  v.-or.  \:,  b..rJ         I        ^71  -. 

11  _i^r  1  '^'m  t  r  I   L  ill  < 

silver  medals  at  Smithfield  and  Birmingham. 


it  has  achieved.     Mr.    L. 

sense*  and  in  sound.     Th. 
boards  with  decorations 


LUCREZIA  RORGIA"  BURLESQUED. 

ae  at  the  St.  James's  certainly  merits  tho  Bueeess  which 

jham  has  not  been  afraid  to   t - ■  it. 

lly  sterling  gooa  writing.     The  verses  are  solid  in 

d.    The  management,  also,  has  placsd  it  on  the 

nations  that    t     t    i        i 

.,   ;1    ,.    O.    ,■     ;-.■.■!   -.:\;     ;,!(;■..'■*■■ f:>    ■       ■-.     ■'      '".(.'■.■!  ■..,.! 

lofltly.      The  ballet  portion   i 

Thompson  has  more  than  one  op;  I  J  vhieb.  sho 

■■  ■  "     to    avail    hersed.       Mr.    Vout.c    .-    rich   a:     ibo 

and  Miss  Wyndham  as  the  mystified  eon.     We 

f  the  clevar  jxtrava^-an:  r.. 

ise  of  the  first  act  of  tho 

public  street.     The  grou]  ' 
highly  creditable  to  the  m 


ably    ,,ni 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW 


THEATRE.— SEE  PRECEDING  PAGE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TheAcadi  n  i  i  °i  it      i       iPi'ih         lit  published  two 

I  t  '    I  |  I  '■■■■■  .;.■  'hi-..  ■■':    i* 

■with  twenty-five- 1 J  '•    .  b,  M.  ;-■"■.  ■* :  -.H''  '■"!-  -  y   '    "-.i.^;-  My  [<'<'-■■-  y 

i  1  '  '      e 

(      |  ,  M1  r     i    j  II  ji  il  >l.]p    venations    in 

The  New  Pi.a.vlt  .H^overe.]  at  Bilk  by  M.  Luther  on  March  24 
Tiii    nrx.sir^    or   Vaitm-rs  at  Vniv    Hk,-i  Tr.rrat .M-rr.rs.  - 


PoMrEU.— M.  Sav 


.  !■■ !      1    ■■;:    ■     < 


U      -UlU! 


'  "       '        "rIlllmeumtmd<Pon 

geighl 

Aurora  Boreal  i* .— T!i? 


teorologlst,  M.   Coulvi 


1        1         n  I  (  I   tl        I  "  i  II 

.,.,,,,.,    ..,,,„  :ii...i,!   '■   ..'-    p  "■     iu  Ibe    f.  ••■<-.!    '.'!'    ■-    v.  Ii  it.     r.i.v.     >v!,i.  !i  _:^  '  - 

,:   .    ;iv  -,.... ,,,,„.. t  the  : M ■  i '     -V.'iK'-  .■!  :;    eii'-i,:    ,-l...i!,'         u   !,,■!■    .'.Ui'iye.;    -.1    =-n» 
.  .     .-.;.., ,,- ,',-Ik.  .v..  HM,  it-.  Sm.,.).1:   ..nix-.uMrjfe^  j'  ■/'     i>  in:.     : Ik-  ]:,-,i.,.N  el 

■    .:■.;,„!,;  Ili-.'.-.-hV    i-ieero!  Lk. iuit-l  ..  ^.  .'I  are  ^.-.v.teo 

.1.    ■;,    tv.'O    or   tin-..:..:    .I-./.',.:-.     '.'.eve    tl.e    bo,  i    ■■!!.        Tl!.;    :.'■:■■-'    ;■-•-  "■■-;/    t." 

(        .      t  ;■.  -.   ■:  1     1    u.-ii:.  ;  -!■!■  <>i   V-<-    ^t    nrV'  ■■•!■-•■    '''^   ■' 

;,,:,■:;»-,.  ^h^mv-l  v.i,:!,..!...:::..;  tU.-..,,.::li.-.  v,y  •,;  t!..,:,.!..,,.!,  b^t  r, ;.  .-.vcr-l 

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


...      .....    i      '  ■■■'   -:■•■      I  •■        '      ■■■    ■ i        J         '       "■  I/-- 

.......  ',.■   .■    v.;  ■■    ■:  .■■  :.■  .ii ■  '■.■!.  '■■■  .'■  ■■'■'■    ■■■■    '!''■    ■    ' 

.H  >!,'■■:    ■    ...■      :iu;.l.  t*:     '     'i'   ■      .'■  ;     ■'  ^  I"!'"        '■'"■'    '< 


til  IT.--.  1  I     >      l  t     t 

c  u(  its  ;V,h  f.,.    f.i..d  (which  Dr.  Cobbold 


V.  ,A;-,,     ,.,...     h      :.,    ■     i>!     L ! : :     /,  -  -K>.  <i'.    "    <  ■    '■ 

,;..-,  |  -;.      H.    ,..u..l....i.,n.i intuitu- 

strength  of  its  horns,  and  the^oEit^fles^     ^  ,  ,  iri:  tl.  .,.(.-.         I,, 

'  t    '  '  I  '',f      L 

■.      ,    .,  ,       ■  ..■■»■.         ■     I        ■:    ■    .    ■  .     ■■■.    "       ■■■       '■'     ■■        ■■■>-' 

.     .■    I. Li-    I  .'■.:  !■  -.      •>-     '-i     '■     '■'   ■'•■"]■'.'■    ''■'■'"'■   ' '"'     !"! 

I  '  ,  ■''l""'; 


.:    .      .    .  .     .:    ■■... 

Tli       i     ikt.v   ill".  0 


.:;::'";■■'• 


•.,;-  y.,. 


perfectly  aoaiogou 

,,  ' 

Welfare  of  Military  Forces." 

>  u  1  gy  on  Thursday 

.......      ■,..;.. :■■    ■■>■■   ■■  ■    ■■'■■■■■  ''■    ■  ■  '     '     < l 

:.-...,  ■  ,  ,  ■!  ■  ■- 1.      i   '  i1      I  i 
. .    i ■      -  ■!■■■    ■    ■■  '■■     '  ■'■  ■■  ■■■■  ■  '■'    -• 

iV^M'V.ll^d.^ftu^'.-V^.L'H1:1,'^.!.   U-<\< ,    i';-'..-.l .  i./u./^i^--W,. 

■    ;:-,.  ti-  ,i:i'.     U.   ..-..■..■:  <li.. v,  ;   :,i..i  :,!m.  V-:;  .:) ...1  ■.-  ,::.::-        i )   (tb-  V;Hy- 

...     ,...  .I...  :■     i       i      i.     ...     .L  •   ■    i ■■■  .'  '     ■■:  ib 


CHESS. 
)  COBRESPONDENTS. 


Solution  of  Problem  1 


th  afbot^eTn  S  nndUOOO  ;  and  width  B 


,o:it    by  chemical    action.        The   na( 

,   1  ii  ■     I 

f  its   action 

i  i  i 

intimate  contact  of°  <"-^n    msutaci'-nt  fc 

■    ■ ■       '"  '■■■■   ■    i  ■■■'     il!'     ■■■■ ■' 

\  .    ,..      ,,j       ,1.,.     ,,.:.,,:.       .       .,,:!       ,     ■■      '  .  ■!■■       I,       ,i       ■■■■:!:■     ..-       ■...■•    . 

1       .'I      |  I  .1     '  ■'    '■■"■       '<•     ' <■''■■ 

....  ....    :!.!  ■  .■        ■ ' I'l    ">■    !■ 

,,,   ..;■■-    ..j  vi:,-  ,.,,-j.i.  1,.k   ...   .lirlo-Lut    1.1...)^'-..    ..■■-..■))(!■.]    ..■>    ibc   <.|:.-..i:.... 
.  :.,k   '    .:i:u.tv.      <  !.■....■..■.■.!  and  plat ini un  wero   shown  to  possess  this 

■    ...•'..  ■>■•'!!        I ■  '■'..'•  'I  "  ■'  :     c  '       ■   "         1      <."■    •■ 

..    .      l      .     ■■■■-   i  .  i  l    !   ■■    !  ■   ■' '■"■     .i   ■    ■  .■■   I    -. 


'      ,      (     '  '      '  »     K1'      " 


i;  Kiut,RE;:.:(M..i;  n;...i 
v>  t'i  fW-.K  i-:v;;-ii  (''i«k'b 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS— FOREIGN  AND  , 

The  Prince  of  "Wales  has  consented  to  become  a  patron  of  tt 
The  Queen  has  appointed  Sir  George  Rusaell  Clerk,  KC.E 
The  Royal  Academy  has  voted  the  sum  of  £50  in  aid  of  tt 


i  t'n.m  M-Jl...  .Tl.-;  wlih  ";'t,:2_'o  ... 


of  gold,- 

It  is  understood  that  in  the  course  of  the  summer  the  Queen 
•-i:^i  "-in  )■'..;.-.   -.)-n  '  'I-     ....  ;■■!:,-  ...■  .  liv^d  African  dominionB. 

j'lir  .'f.-iiv.-  I"]..'.-  i-.f  !.-  ■  '.  l,.-.l,.i...n  t  ■■  I. i  1  -■ :..-.!  ,.-i  l:.-.i  v.-.  .  1;  «■,  r,- 
"1  '..  ! ■:■-!).».-..!,  inciv  ,?,-of  -  -.,V.::lb.,  coon  ,.,vj  witl.  rLc  ,  n.v,,-.i:  iV-.h-uv.Kt-. 

During  the  night  of  the  10th  inst.  Mr.  James,  the  wv  11  known 
iveliet,  had  an  attack  ...i  ini-.iIyM:  -\t  Vtniv.',  whiTt  lie  is  Cui^'.1.  i..;t;icr.u. 

Tin:1  )-<:-fu-;il  to    ronow  N-.t  Lmii  ;!;.-■  uT -■   ;,ih1  E.n  Caunt's  licenses 

Mr.  Loftus  Ctwp.y.  1i.;t  >T^b jo-.^y '■-   tc ,'Y-:*:  ulxiivt  in  Mexico,  has 
jen  appointed  English  Consul -Gunernl  at  Mil. in. 
A   person  was   fined   forty  shillings  ant1,  costs  ou  Snt.nnli.v  In-t, 

The  condemui'd    ].'...'!-f..^iio--e   c...uvi..t    Aiiuuis   v.ms   formally  re- 


£!<};.:.:.; 


Tin-'  !-..'.■■!::,.  i  :,.;■  y.  .!-        the  Merchant    Seamen's  Fund  were 

v-  ng.)  the  Croatian  peasants  around  Agram  presented 
t  "bn;i.-|net-"  to  the  Co'-intes-  Antoni;i  Dat'liy:iny,  tLe  wi.low 

Mrs.   Gore,  the   novehst,  who  for   some   time   past  has  been 

ii.-;  .■■'.  :-.:.\'i  !■!:■..  I    ..    ...  b,-    |..,'  r.n.],.i:z-.;vj  .m  operation  whiahj  it  is  hoped, 

1  j  \[         n       1        1       -  .-[  n.v.im, 

i  I 

The   Earl  of   St.  Oc-rin.^ns.   thf   Lord   Steward  of  the   Queen's 

KiDg   Otho    intenda    pa  ;ing    i.\.;-        .omm-    {;i    Cermany.     Hia 

Mr.    Gibson,    R.A.,    La-    just    completed    the    modeling    of    a 

The  Earl  of  Eglinton  contradicts  a  statement  that  has  appeared 

A  Bite  for  the   proposed  Wedgwood    Insti':;i;e    In    ni-m.^-y   ■>). 


•■  the  Collegiate  Tnsti- 


last  three  years  i 
The  Emperor       !  I     '     n  hue  m  king  selections 

Another    N'^O'iloau    ii.-. yol    o.'cr.f?    I\.->.-;    !tf-(-n    i^.n<<\    (riiv-.-iinji; 
A  correspondent ■  <A  i  he    M!io;,i  ,>m  -A-Chrl  ■■'.  ■■  n!:>  states  that  the 

I  i      1     I    )  ;:,  I     -  ■>(   tl      1  ;j..-   .:    L'..fi!l"i)?..iT    l'i'.u:.i:    ■■["  o!  i.:.'.nou   ill 

,he  public  Kjhools  in  Norway. 

The  sums 
work  and  the  iron  rcofs  of  the  H<."  lies  ...f   r.-.yV:  i«-...-t.i.   .-v-;   th-.:   >-....,-  !    :.:} 
,Tero  £3517. 

ArrangemLnt    i  I    I  t     nnece^  ary 

:,...■      , .  ■■■      ';...!■.    b.;,-. u. -j  .■  i.    lit   1  y  fb-   ....    lb    ■■!.   '.!:■.■  b.U; 

A  gardener,  seeking  employment   by  advertising  in    Llio  7>i>hl>,->, 

On  Sunday  last,  being  the  first  Sun.Tay  in    £:.-'.■)'    Teiro.  the 
.ln.l.y..-.?  .■L.l  (.■--rp.r.'.tk.n  ..J  I  ■  :i-t..n   A-j-:.,\.\i\:.  to  .'ir.d'^.t   custom,  attended 

Cai'diii.d   AV  is  (-man's    uratimi   for    the-    P<.|.e,    the    first  part    of 

■\    f..n(.  r<  .ir.'  ..I  •:]    :■".  hi  'U     ■'■ ■  ■i''''  '■   ■        :■      '     "■       '■■■■     >':  ■" 

H,0    WL:if!.,.;t..).    Club      ""-  '""  ■'  L       ■     ■ '    ;       '   !    '   ■ 

Teynham  took  part  in  1 


and  Lore 
acclimatisation  o: 


i  Warehouses,  Great 


number  of  gentlemen  interested 

/.,,;,-,!  u,:uiJ-  ■■■_:  rbi  .t   ...tli,  ,-■!.(■:-  ;  -.-, 
for  that  purpose. 

i 
destroyed. 

An  election  to  two  scholarships  of  £7 

Yesterday  week  a  fire,  uoiV.rtumtely  :;too.ioeii   vvkli  I..-;-  <■>:    iUe 


The  P..-:t.  Oioce  has   published  a  notice  to  the  effect  that  all 

,;  ;■      ■■■   ...  . ■....!    •■■     i      ■■  ■ '    • 


The  es-KLng  of  Oude  has  inserted  a  notice  in, 
warning  the  puhlic,  V.tb  iu  I » ■  ■  Li = •  :}yiJ  hi    f_ngl:m.l,  tb 


r;:v:: 


theEnglish,  on   the°  BSrd  of  tiby,  1+S0.      The  momimc 


24:BtoER5th        QRto  KKt  6Hi 

assRa    sssam 


I        i   m  aid  of  the  Artists'  Benevolent  Fund 

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

.   .   i       hi,   t".'..y  .]   I   it.  .".,!■>■   i   UJj.i         ■■■  ,.•■■.):.:, 

...    vi  '\      .!'.    :■!•;.  .;■.■■     i;      .  '  ■    

i  i  t 


■  France  of  aiding  c 


,  Robert  Smith  and  John  Cross, 
Mill  Stone  Pit   wMAjj      j   >\ 


The  !«,■<  ,■„<:■.  <  ^■-.iy,  :      _     u     jom.^  ■'y^;1;;  !;;'l.;';; !.  ^ .;; 

...  ..  .■,,..,.      i   i        ■ ■    o1 !    '    '     ■■'  " 

±1  ,il  "'     f"-     "W^t    Ri.liae     P,>,jy     P.,v:e;-     I         I 

I  ii  I  turned  a  verdict  of  "Man- 

ffibutcdSdVl  u  -  '  Vwdayfl'ago.' 

Captain  Vine  Hall,  a  Fellow  of  the  R  v  I 

■■"■■   j   '      ■ ■:.  :     ....      '.I.-.    ....ee    ■'■■'..  :■«.•■      ■■.'.■      '■■    'i 


In  a  letter  to  the  7  Loid   S  \  <  L      i 


shareholders   of   the  Western  Bank  « 

,■    .   !,,:..!       .......I,'  H     !'■      ..      I   I       I     1         1        :■    I'       '      ■■■        l!'      '     "'■''■  . 

„,         )    ,  !    'i       ,Utui.^         ouni        '      '       ' 

Ftbi-".:ii-.V  !■'■■■■'.  «.:■!■-.  el<..pt.:..L 

The  1  >    »  '       li'       ihat  the   . 

^iTire'oi  S*-..y  ''.u.lNkj'vo'll'bc   10.J.o«J»,U'».'i. ,  ' 


:;::'., 


rtion  of  the  national  de 
there  is   floated  down  the  ^^jfFJ/^til 


ibe  exhausted  within  the 
""The*  LorTSeutenant  of  Ireland  has  ordered  the  discharge f 
^°»n*tSrf™  u 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   MUSIC;    i-c. 
HRISTV  MINSTRELS'  NEWEST  30NQS, 


CHRIS 


TTiROM  LOVE,  AND  HOME,  AND  THER- 


fEW     SILKS,     at    £1    7s.    Od.    the    Dress, 


50,000 


STRIPED,       CHECKED,       and 


STEPHEN  OLOVER'S  New  Song,  YES  ( 
■;.,     A  .,,;!,.„, -.u.^,  ■  ;;.Vlf.llkd,lob..o« »  ™- »' 


ROLLING    HOME     ACROSS    THE    SEA. 
N'    ..   I-'..,,.:      Tl,.    ■.■.....!     u,  I   ilAUI-K-  "  K   HIV    I    111.'.  [',,,,   .Lv 


1HE  LONE  OLD  THEE.      New    S...i» 


TT     FARMER'S    JUVENILE   LIBRARY  . 


E      MERRY     MOUNTAIN      MAID. 


rriHE     ME1 


A!B: 


V,        T       w  Uli:HTON'  .       F.ri,hr 


ITEPHEN      GLOVER'S     New    C.ivi 


ma 


E      AFRICAN      QUADRILLES 


QTEPHEN     QLOVER^3_   EXERCISES 


-KTOT   A   MINUTE    TO    SPARE.-A  Sacred 


BB 


A  LMINA.-NEW  ■ 


OPERA  at  Her    M   ;.  it]  ' 


T  URLINE.— Tli  i       i 


TURLINE,      BY      W  J 


1HIRTY-SIX    CHORUSES    FOR     PUBLIC 


.  'II...      ,..,:. I,.  "     II.'..       I::    '.  Ulll.        I  ' 

,.    !..!    ,!•'.:      .11:  I'      L         -.vi,'..!.   m..y  I -.  ,.,  .,1,..,!^ 


J^W   1 


NEo™»D?T^ac^,0ott?t    WB™DS        ■""' 


QARL     and     SONS,    17    and    18,    Cornhill, 


■.   .    ... .. I.  ... 


B™S™,?„uZiAS°HES'— MMmfMto7>     3 

Kifrmk?ii^™iFi'Ed^L^\'^i|"?°fJi"1;" 


CiOR     EVENING     or     ] 


>ICH     FLOUNCED    BAREGE    ROBES, 


Ififlft      PIECES      PURE      MOHAIR, 


I  ILK       POPLINETTES 


rpHICKEST  CHENILLE  NETS,  2s. 


....  '■...  i  ■.. i"    " 


■"(OURT      MOURNING.— BLACK      GLACE 


QOURT      MOURNING—BLACK     NET 


"(OURT    MOURNING.— ORNAMENTS 


QOU! 


'  IN  G»- SLEEVES, 


ADIES'   WATERPROOF   TWEED 


TTOOSEHOLD    LINEN    DEPARTHENT.- 

■■''-''■  "-■''•'»     '      ''■'    '"""     '    ■ •    

';:"';..",'.i.  ..',. ".,!;, '';."■,?',:; ';.':;', '":.■  •'! -v.'..  .,J..5.''."' ,■','," 


SILKS,    Rich,    Plain,  Striped,    and    Checked 


ENCH    GLACE    and    other    rich   Silks, 


TjTRENCH     SILKS,     MOIRE     ANTIQUES 


JXEW     F) 


XTEW  MOHAIR  MADE-UP' DRESS,  lis.  9d. 


RENCH    NOVELTIES    MADE    UP.— Our 


rpHE     HALF-GUTNEA     CLOTH     JACKET. 


'•'  "   • k:    .....     ' .,  "     ,  ..    .... 


T7NORMOUS  PREPARATIONS    FOR  THE 

L  r,'°V^i' ."";!  ,  L     "( 

'  Ibd±s81iiwl,BooghtMd  Exchanged. 


>AKER    AND    CRISP'S    DRESSES. 


"ClAMILY  MOURNING.— GRANT  and  OASK 


■  ':     :■:',     .        '    ■'■'," '     '  ' 

rnHS 

IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  68, 

Nf. 

V    ART-UNION.  — Limited   to  5000 

BERCE AUNETTES 


M 


UI        OUTFIT! 


ADIES'      RIDING      TROUSERS, 


'  IN3EY    RIDING 


|  j    i       i  J    l    i  i       . 


rjOMPLETE     E  i 


TNF  ANTS'  CLOA)  i      n 


gAB 


r^OUAVE    I    I 


TAD  IE 


ADIES'  LINEN,  one-third  less  than  the  usu 


fMPORTANT  to  LADIES  requi 


R0B 


ej;  (Sfl  vw,    ii»i.    o,.i.,r.i.  ;i,-..-t.- 


VTRS.  ROBERTSHAW,  100,  Oxford-street.- 

WEDOINO  ,ii"..J  'INDIA  "\  illH, 


MBROIDERY.— HERMANN    and 


57311:1 
ill    -  ., 


QTJTI 


UTFITS  for   INDIA  and   CHINA  supplied 


Vbl         ii  1      < 


rpHOMAS      D.      MARSHALL'S      ELASTIC 


<REY    HAIR.— LE 


I'l.i.l'l  I  V:, 


W^ 


ANTED       LEFT-C 


CLOTHES      for 


■VTTANTED     to 
1 »     OLornES,  Resim 

ell  descriptions     ladles  i 


PURCHASE     LEFT-OFF 


TTT ANTED  LKFT-OFF  CLOTHES,^ Umfc-rrns, 


WANTED  LEFT-OF  CLOTHES,   Uniforms. 

S^toSSiiS'lS'S'io.lo  .■:.,'.". ..■•■  ,'"t '.    ";i";5.T "•    iL'.'* 


QHKIST  BLESSING   LITTLE  CHILDREN. 


and  SON,  Lithographei 


TMU-DE-VIE.-riu     t         I     II     1  l  \     li  ' 


LLSOPT'S      PALE      ALE.-JI,,,,-, 


A  LLSOPI 


O  ALT    asd    CO.,    EAST  INDIA  PALE  and 


W°d 


•  EST  F  I       H1IJ  I        ,'  I 


TTORNIMAN  S  1 1 


ROBINSONS    j      1        1 

'V"i:l'!  "'.  '  Vi:i;i:  ■'"  "'j'  i|,.'..i.'!i|,'!i.'',f.l..-','^:;i.],-, 1  ..,t- 


.TENT      CI 


T. 


JgPPS'3      HOMiT.u'      •  ,1  111  - 

mt  InUb  ,d,m.Sond  Ub^koS  ^'L^PIlMh"^^^11^!; 


T>EST=  SETS    OF    1       111  -     > 


t:'.. 


NERVOUS     and     BILIOUS..  -T!,e 

i.s'n:.\i';'i,  i.m.,,11]. ,'.'.!  1  ',1  ,  .  .,  im 

1... I 'l.'il...  ',,','      Jr.   r- '..  ,■    '     „..     ,,      ';.'       .;'., 


rjtWO-  YEARS'      RHEUMATISM      CURED 


LIGHTS,    MILDEW,    BE  n.  B  :'  <1  s. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOM)ON  NEWS 


PARIS  FASHIONS  FOR  MAT. 

Fortunately  for  the  fashionables  of  Paris  the  gleams  of  sunshine 
in  the  early  days  of  April  were  favourable  to  the  annual  promenade 
at  1     l      L  -o    i   it  an      i  i  (     "^  ^iveii  to  the     It 

h    capital  fur  <        1    ]  of  tUoir  Li  He       lb  tho  view     t    Ll  i 

novelty  or  improvement.  For  more  than  a  hundred  years  this  dress 
rendezvous  has  been  strictly  observed. 

The  promenade  of  Longchatcp  this  vear  printed  it;  '.-  .  -1  <•■?(•'*  ; 
of  Parisians,  but  more  went  there  to  sou  tban  to  bo  seen.  Tho  finest 
toilets  were  those  displayed  by  tho  carriage  folk,  some  fow  of 
whom  wore  short-waisted  drifts  :  •TK'b  v,  ir.  iho  style  of  tho 
First  Empire,  and  when  our  George  III.  was  King.  It  is  said  that 
by-and-by  we  shall  return  to  tho  mode  of  our  grandmothers,  from 
which  we  have  been  so  long  estranged  that  it  appearw  almost  ugly  to 
our  eyes.  The  two  extremes  of  crinoline—  too  much  or  none  at  all  ■ 
were  duly  represented  by  persons  of  sufficient  influence  to  carry 
with  them  a  certain  number  of  partisans.  Ah  for  bonnets,  for  the 
moat  part  of  crape,  and  rather  increased  in  size,  they  wore  of  two 

olasseB,  perfectly  simple,  or  boduonod  with    a    diversity  of  gilt 


uniform 

merely  for    their  simplicity,   bu 
with    which    tboy  adapt 


mohair,  surmounted  by  a  plaiting-bordered  top 
niching.       This  pretty  toilet  is  completed  by 
mented  with  a  velvet  plaiting  all  round  and  bows  on  < 
p\-j.  :;,.  j  J>        —Light  green  silic  robe,    nai 

silk  of  a  darker  tint.     The  ruchings  on  the  body  and 
with  violet  silk.     The  whole  of  this  dress  is  cut  on  the 
beine  no  seam  at  tho  waist,  cither  in  front 
top  of  the  cr  :.  ;o. 
the  front  of  the 


silk  headnet  orna- 

rimmed  with  green 

traight,  there 

,u.     A  row  of  flat 

ng  ins^e  as  they 

:h  is  attached  at 

wide  band  of  light  green  ribbon.     Tho  manner  in 

'    put  on  gives  tho  appearance  of  a  polisBO.    The 

puffed,  is  drawn  together  at  the  extremity  by 

short  distance  above  is  a  band  of  niching  mado 

that,  of  the  other  parts  of  the  dress.     Plain 


cuffs  in  figured  L 


WHITECHAPEL  MOUNT. 

THE  formation  of   tho  East  and  West  India  Docks 
part  of  the  present  century  caused  roads  to  bo  road( 
low,  marshy  fiel  1..  ■    '.-.ivl-u  '  froiu  x|,.,.iv  - 
chapol-roatL,     C.inu-i-  -tr^*  ro.-i.  ]<.-\-u:„: 
""-■^--haDol  Mount  to    St.  (leonro's-iu-tho-r^ob,  ^  ««..«« 
■    t!  -      n  !  on  each  *de  of  it  that  it  was  determined 


to  Whit* 

acclivity  callc 


Corporation  of  the  city  of  London  to  take  down  the  -»»««" 

i    1   h:  1        and  1^,        1     1"  " 

and  Mount  street  were  built  on  the     it 

l,mCl|"  !  '  "'  l       ! 

cSapel  Sount  arc  I   ^h  329  feet ;  breadth,  182  feet 

It  was  considerably  higher  than  the  London  Hospil 

new  was  obtained  of  tho  villages  of  Limehouee 


ff        Our  Engraving  shows  that  face 

o -  side  of  WhiteohftpeT-r«  ■■!.  and  part  o) 

The  churches  in  the  distance  are  Old  Shadw. 


Kate  1  ill 


In  Stew's 

near  the  Mo 


Lwell,  and 
iS  St! 

tion  is  mado  of  an  encampment  of  the  Com- 
Milc-end  dorinc  Jack  Cade's  rebellion.  In 
woen  King  Charles)  and  the  Parliament,  the 
i  of  London  issued  orders  that  the  principal 
aould  be  defended  by  forts,  and  tne  space 
and  intronohments.  The  Mount  at  Mile- 
he    dofenco  of    tho    eastern    entrance    to 

Ixmdon  Hospital,  tho  trenches  extending 

iliamofl.     It  appears  from  the  journal  pub. 

Ukhed  at  this"  period  that  the  defences  of   London  wereexoouted 

of  the  City  go  on  amain;  many 
ads  of  men  and  women  go 
jly  to  the  trenches."  On 
it  is  Btated  that  "on  this 
•e  went  out  a  great  com- 
of  tho  Common  Council  and 
chief  men  of  the  Citv,  witl 


mm 


-VOL.  XXXVI.] 


SATURDAY,  MAY 


[With  a  Supplement,  Ftvepence 


REACTIONARY  SYMPTOMS. 

The  country  has  for  some  time  indulged  in  a  belief  that  the  policy 
which,  for  want  of  a  more  expressive  and  comprehensive  phrase, 
has  been  designated  the  policy  of  progress  was  an  accomplished 
fact.  It  iB  true  that  a  party,  less  numerically  strong  than 
influential  by  its  position  and  its  wealth,  which  gave  no  overt 

the  State.  But  that  party  haa  long  been  considered  to  be  under- 
going a  process  of  transition.  First  Toryism— a  word  which 
nowadays  needs  interpretation  when  it  is  used — was  softened 
down  into  Conservatism,  and  by  another  gradation  the  title 
expanded  into  Liberal  Conservatism.  The  culminating  point  of 
this  hybrid  system  was  reached  when  certain  noble  Lords 
and  honourable  gentlemen,  by  a  political  accident,  found 
themselves  invested  with  the  responsibilities  or  office.  The 
policy  of  adaptation  to  the  necessities  of  the  times  was 
found  to  be  a  sine  qud  non  to  the  retention  of  office,  and 
Toryism  passed  into  its  third  phase — that  of  concession,  ac- 
companied by  lip-deep  denial  of  recantation.  The  wily  and 
adroit  managers  of  that  party  which  plain  men,  who  judged 
from  the  letter  of  the  rules  of  their  order,  supposed  to  be  simply 
obstructive  in  their  ideas  and  their  action,  seized  a  favourable 
opportunity  of  bidding  for  the  reputation  of  being  the  real  friends 
of  the  people ;  and  it  was  their  object  and  their  task  to  show 
how  much  more  real  sympathy  they  had  with  the  masses  than 
mere  cold  and  oligarchical  Whigs ;  and  there  were  even  signs  of 
an  intention  to  outbid  the  inconsequent  and  ill-organised  Radicals. 
Claiming  for  themselves  unity  of  purpose  and  true  sympathy  with 


tion  as  a  political  machine,  they  announced  that  they  were  about 
to  do  the  great  work  of  the  nation,  in  the  sense  that  the  nation 
desired  it  to  be  done,  in  contradistinction  to  the  punier  efforts, 
if  not  to  the  mere  talk,  which  characterised  the  pronounced 
professors  of  Liberalism.  How  this  was  to  be  effected,  by  what 
hocus-pocus,  the  public  waited  to  see.  On  the  result  of  two 
attempts  on  the  part  of  a  Conservative  Government  to  work  out 
Liberal  principles  it  is  superfluous  now  to  dilate,  Powerlesa  to 
defy  a  settled  public  opinion,  their  dislike  of  which  in  Opposition 
they  did  not  affect  to  conceal,  with  the  accountability  of   the 


the  Opposition  en 
situation ;  and  thi 
equally  potent  out 
of  this  phantasy  on  the  ( 
place,  given  rise  to  an  ineolence  of  tone  and  demeanour  in  Par- 
liament, and  a  reckless  throwing  off  all  disguise  as  to  their  ieal 
motives  and  intentions ;  and,  in  the  nest  place,  it  has  evidently 
encouraged  or  rather  misled  them  into  a  belief  that  they  have 
only  to  form  and  construct  a  regular  plan  of  operations  in  order 
to  re-establish  themselves  as  the  ascendant  influence  in  the  country, 
with  a  capability  of    carrying   out  their  policy  quite  coniineu- 


conduct  of  affairs  resting  upon  them,  they  sought  by  trimming 

surate  with  their  wishes  and  their  aspirations.     We  have  already 

and  finesse  to  reconcile  the  incongruities  of  their  position.     But 

pointed  out  the  hardy  offensiveness  of  the  line  taken  by  the 

the  public  mind  of  England  never  accepts  dexterity  as  a  substitute 

Opposition  in  dealing  with  the  Reform  Bill.     True  it  is  that  they 

for  principle  ;    and  m  the  case  of  a  Tory  Ministry,  half-heartedly 

have  caught  daring  from  the  uncertain  Bound  which  the  trumpets 

supported  by  Tory  members  of    Parliament,  the  country  was 

of  their  adversaries  have  given  out.     True  it  is  that  the  situation 

unable  to  recognise  in  the  conduct  of  its  affairs  that  sort  of  advance 

of  that  measure  suggests  a   comparison  with   the  condition  of 

which  is  to  be  found  in  the  progression  of  a  boat  when  the  rowers 

Jerusalem  during  its  ast  Biege  :    for  the  defenders  of  the  citadel 

look  one  way  and  pull  another ;    and  once  more  the  dealing  with 

are  squabbling  about  the  pettiest  objects  within  while  the  enemy 

Liberalism  was  committed  to  those  who  were  the  avowed  and  open 

is  thundering  at  the  gates.      It  is  no  more  in  Conservative  than 

professors  of  that  creed. 

it  is  in  human  nature  to  resist  the  temptation  to  take  advantage 

of  any  want  of  tact  and  any  want  of  unity  which  may  exist 

a  curious  kind  of  inspiration  from  its  brief  tenures  of  actual  rule 

amongst  adversaries  whom,  combined,  it  would  be  Bimple  fatuity 

as  a  party.     There  are  many  indications  on  their  part  of  a  belief 

to  attack.     Nevertheless,  the  mode  in  which  the  originators  of  the 

that  they  have  gained  strength  in  the  country.     They  appear  to 

Reform  Bill  themselves,  and  in  a  still  greater  degree  the  manner 

think  that  the  closeness  of  their  organisation  has  told,  m  the 

in    which    numbers    of  members    of  Parliament  calling  them- 

political contest,  on  the  loose  order  and  somewhat  undisciplined 

selves  Reformers    have   dealt  with  that  measure,  are  not  suffi- 

condition of  the  Liberal  ranks.     It  does  not  need  any  very  keen 

cient   to    account  for    the    attitude   which   gentlemen   opposite 

powers  of  perception  to  discover  that  in  the  House  of  Commons 

have  asBumed.      The  tone  of  ridicule  and  insult  which  has  been 

THB  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW3 


,  on  the  Retort 


rt.lr.pU:,-!  lv  ill'.'  M|'P"-uion  in  tl 
not  been  levelled  merely  at  the  measure  itself.  It  baa  taken  :be 
direction  of  contemptuous  incredulity  a3  to  the  existence  of  p.r\'j 
desire  on  the  part  of  the  public  out  of  doors  to  see  an  extension  of, 
we  will  not  aay  political  privileges,  but— despite  the  specious 
attempt  to  limit  the  exercise  of  the  franchise  to  a  trust— of 
polil  Leal  right*.  This  fact  is  assumed  with  a  sarcastic  leer  ai  the 
basis  of  all  Conservative  argument  against  ;  any  attempt  at 
amending  the  representation  of  the  people;  on  it  is  founded,  a3 
we  think,  an  idea  which  haa  kindled  first  into  a  hope,  then  into  a 
belief,  that  the  moment  for  political  reaction  has  arrived.  It 
is  becoming  apparent  that  the  Opposition  entertain  a  confi- 
dence that  a  policy  of  obstruction  is  no  longer  dangerous,  and 
bat  a  strong  and  compact  party  in  the  House  of  Commons 
can  dictate  to  the  country,  and  with  impunity  grant 
or  withhold,  as  their  humour  takes  them.  For  purposes  and  pro- 
jects of  reaction  the  Conservative  party  ha3  been  carefully  and 
sedulously  reorganised.  There  is  no  doubt  about  it.  Not  content 
with,  a  reckless  assumption  of  mixed  insolence  and  derision  in 
their  treatment  of  those  measures  which  are  at  least  proposed  in 
the  spirit  of  appreciation  of  the  advanced  intelligence,  good  sense, 
and  good  qualities  of  the  great  body  of  the  people,  they  even 
descend  to  all  the  petty  trickery  which  the  forms  of  the  House  o 
Commons  enable  them  to  use ;  and  they  have  gone  so  far  as  ta 
give  bo  striking  an  illustration  of  their  doctrine  of  obstruction  as  to 
resort  to  physical  force  in  keeping  members  out  of  the  House  at  a 
moment  when,  by  means  of  what  is  technic  illy  termed  a  -  <:■ .-.  r 
out,"  a  serious  delay  and  an  inevitable  and  utterly  damaging:,  i 
not  destructive,  ridicule  would  have  been  cast  on  the  Reform 
Bill.  This  is  one  among  the  many  smaller  signs  and  por- 
tents of  an  arranged  and  organised  anti-reform  conspiracy 
which,  the  country  may  be  assured,  has  been  planned  and  plotted 
by  that  Conservative  party  which  but  a  little  while  ago  wai 
truckling  to  popular  feeling  by  the  expression  of  a  sympathy  with 
and  the  assertion  of  an  aptitude  for  ministering  to,  the  real  wants 
and  aspirations  of  the  people,  of  which  they  claimed,  if  not  exactly 
the  monopoly,  at  least  a  better  understanding  and  a  more  sincere 
appreciation,  than  the  cold  and  unsusceptible  fol!»>wr-.>i  L  ■hi 
John  RuEaell  or  the  wild  and  untutored,  however  well-meaning, 
disciples  of  Mr,  Bright. 

A  still  moie  remarkable  token  of  the  new  organisation  of  the 
body  of  polit'cians,  which  now  must  be  designated  as  the  Ob- 
Btiuotive  parly,  is  the  course  which  they  have  taken  on  the  sub- 
ject of  the  bill  for  the  abolition  of  church,  rates.  Until  now 
this  measure  was  opposed  v.ith  lirdi'-h^vi !:<\1.  activity,  but  this 
Session  a  strong  effort  has  been  made  to  damage  the  bill  in  its 
different  stages  through  the  House  of  Commons,  and  the  cul- 
minating point  of  opposition  was  reached  on  the  third  readings 
On  that  occasion  Mr.  Whiteside,  after  an  elaborate  cramming 
by  outside  statisticians,  was  put  forward  to  tear  at  the  measure  in 
bis  most  approved  fashion,  and  the  whole  strength  of  the  Con- 
servative party  wa3  adroitly  and  assiduously  brought  up  for  the 
division,  so  that  the  third  reading  was  carried  by  30  narrow  and, 
indeed,  so  nominal  a  majority  as  to  justify  the  Upper  House  in 
refusing  its  assent  to  the  bill.  From  the  loud,  prolonged,  scarcely 
decent  yell  of  triumph  with  which  the  result  was  received 
was  to  be  gathered  the  feeling  which  now  animates  that 
party.  To  perceptive  lookers-on  there  was  something  maniacal 
in  that  vocal  outburst.  One  could  not  but  remember  how 
often  of  late  years  that  party  has  been  afflicted  with 
judicial  blindness  to  the  Bigns  of  the  times,  and  bow  often 
they  have  exhibited  that  premonitory  madness  which  is  said  to 
precede  destruction.  Be  sure  that  once  again  they  have  mistaken 
the  temper  of  the  times,  and  are  bent  on  damming  up  the  current 
©f  progress  until,  in  some  fated  hour,  it  breaks  down  the  barriers 
which  interrupt  its  flow,  and  overwhelms  them  in  its  impetuous 
and  angry  flood.  If  in  another  year  there  should  be  popular 
<:Ivmo;i-tr.:'.l"L^.  a'ld  -7.-))  p^pn',;r  rvlaur-j,  it  will  not  !>■.■  ior^d'-ru 
that  it  was  to  the  course  which  it  is  apparent  that  the  Conserva- 
tive party,  as  a  party,  is  about  to  adopt  that  such  a  change  in  the 
national  feeling  will  be  owing ;  and  if  there  is  any  tact,  or 
judgment,  or  prescience  left  in  their  leaders,  they  will  at  once  see 
the  prudence  of  inducing  their  followers  to  let  well  alone. 


FOREIGN   AND    COLONIAL   NEWS. 


FRANCE. 

The  1/.-,-.'/.  .---prints  tho  do  ha  to  ii.  tho  Corj  3  LegUlatif  on  the  new 
i  l  ,  1  1  ,     it  1 

I.Li-  we-:k.      The  '  '■  <         <<  ■'■'   -'"   '    ""  "!       '    '■    "■'"   \'    '  "  '    ■"■'    " '  ' 

forward  by  several  .lopa' ;•:-'.   •  1  I  ..iovoiiy    repSa:-  I.  to  l.y  M.  I.  aova'iov 
in  a  speech  which  «ii, -■->-■  cd  ut  <d  ir-uaieid;, 

oaterials  was  adopted  by  the  Legislative  Body  on 
by  249  against  4  votes. 
One  more   Si  M.   do  Thouveuel's  notes  on  the  Savoy  question, 
i  [  1       ,     \[  11    (iovernment    of 

,■■       1       1    .....         1       \       l        I  /       '■     ■   «>■  ■■'^■■''  '■■''  -■ 

1  ihtlf     repoatiug  ttnfc  1 
I  ,  r  .'iwaa!:  r. 

tho  mere  fact  ut  t)  ,  1  '    1      r         I  1 

II         1/  .•     <■<      1  ll     I    .1  •        !■'  I  ......,:.-;■   >r       .|      ll. 

I  I    is    proving    thH   the    ana              1      I    U 

1  uny  to  Franco  will  not  change  tho  siui.it'.uo 
of  Switzerland. 

Monday's   Moniteur  gives    the   following  as  the  final   result    of 


Savoy  ■.—Inscribed    > 


135,419;    voted, 
lied,  *" 


against,  235; 

4010.     Two  modals  to   commemorate  the 

Nice  to  France  are  to  be  struck  at  the 

t  have  oa  one  side  the  Emperor's  likeness, 

obtained  and  the  data  of 

-  the  one  from  Algeria  and 

ibuctoo,  whor  .  th'uyarc  io 

unite.     A  large  surnhas  been  placed  to  the  oredit  of  tho  Minister  ol 

VV    i    to  dofiv.i    i,ia    •■    i> the  ee    po-iitioa^.      >  bo  ■   aa.md  e  :p.  ■ 

1  >i  I  .1 1  out  from  the  French 

SPAIN. 

i  tog   an  oath  of  fidelity  to  the 

d  j  1    as  IVinces  of  tho  blood  Royal  at  the  Court. 

They  will  take 
The  Cortes  h 


in  Spain,  and  Count  ds 
oath  of  fidelity  to  tl» 


oked  for  the  25th  i 
■etween  Spain 


Morocco  was  si{ 


shook  of  oarthquako  1 


lity  for  the  expenses  of 
ver  possession  of  Tetuan 
already  left  Africa. 


felt  on  the 
Valencia,  which  lasted  three  seconds,    The  Madrid 

Ii  ut,  and  accompanied  by 
did  no  injury. 


>  p-on->s>l  h 


SWITZERLAND. 
The  Bund  contains  a  statement  to  the  effect  th 

;.<•.■■!>  nia.lo  i:»v  i'Vance  to  y^.d.-edaad         t  1    M         L 

*    tr       ii    i  t    I    l  1  di  tnt-t    of  Savoy  in  con- 

r  0  francs. 

The  tame  j'-'iinial.  a.L-o  :da;e.--  that  ciss  t'Vierai  Touucil  h,v;  voe-Mved 

-■■r,  oaaaal    r.a.hiaadoy    oi  tho   a.-.omidm-    of  a  CuidoreQ.ja   at  Pans 

after    the    ratification    of  the    treaty  of   Turin    by  the  Sardinian 

:  Federal  troops  occupying  Geneva  will  be  dis- 


^id  that  a  Nea 


."TV. 


b  interior. 

Florentine   correspondent  of  the  Times  affirms  that 
■    :  by  200  followers,  sailed  in  a  staam 
or  the  purpose  of  effecting  a  landing  h 


Council,  Sonor  Aguila 
of  Marine,  Senor  Varg 
Senor  Cazal  Ribioro. 


thalers  for  0 
The  Mai', 


thirty-eight  temporary  c 


formed   as   fol'ows :  -President  of  the 

istorof  War,  Visooautd  ■  1  n.  ;  M.,.:-:toi 
inister  of  Finance  and  Foreign  Affairs, 


ihirty-eia-lit  torn 


Venetian  noblemen. 
pleted  his  measures  relating  to  the  organis 

hurch  by  forming  a  special  departr 

-oi.o^.fi!it  tm-dne-'?. 
ontains  an  autograph  letter  of 
,1  =.;■(■.  I  ,      i 

evangelical  portion  of  the  urn;  BhalJ  bo  under  the 

'""'   id  Ii!  ■<  ■■  <:i  ■  pi    in;-!   i.i    l.-oti \ ■;■■■■     1. 1-1    lid  ■ 


The  WU 
management 
Chapli  ' 


gsburg  and  one  of  the  Helvetic 
be  appointed,  who   will  occasionally  inspect  tho  si 
nme  of  war  two  evangelical  milwirj  Chapli 


Hence  of  tho  Emperor  Franci 
22nd  ult.  preparatory  to  leaving  for  his  now  post  of  < 

1  1  ihauco  in  tho  misi 


of  Hungary.    He 


■J.MIU    m,,r,     of 

The  Federal  C 
;he  Conference  t 


■  May  1 


ANNECY,  SAVOV. 


wild  mountain  background,  and  there 


a  shade 

■roughfares  contrasting  with  tho  chaanols  af  bright  water 
j  lake  discharges  itself  through  the  town  into  the  valley 
beyond.     Asa)  1     s  remarkable  than  Chambery, 

I  I        ..■.■:.■!       '         ■■.!  <-  UI    :'-    -1    •■  1  iLl  O;.    3         i       :  .■      :■,.- 

Brat  oi^y  oJ  Savoy.  It  is  mentioned  in  history  as  early  as  the  twelfth 
.  e-ijt  ■  1 1  v,  i-.i.l  iu  .!.i  -■■■■:  1  ■:  ;.  Ii  v-iu  ['•">. 1  !(  :  troyo  !  iiy  ii  ■  .  .v  i-- 
restored  by  Amadous  VIII.,  v  1  ,  ih     vpinning  works 

for  which  Annecy  [1  brated.      There  is  also  much 

activity  in  the  business  of  linen,  bleaching,  and  tho  printing  of 
cottons,   which   recoived   great  support  and    encouragement    fti 

1 ■"■■—,  which  flows  thrc 

r  proofs  of  industrial  pros- 


nphal  progress  through 
enthusiastic  welcome. 
ilogna.  Tho  civil  and 
iajesty.  The  King  was 
eived  by  the  clergy  at  the  cathedral,  where  an  immense  crowd 
i  assembled.  The  "Te  Deum"  was  celebrated.  The  illumiua- 
js  were  general. 
?he  assembling  of  the  Chambers  at  Turin  is  to  be  adjourned  until 

ion.     The  treaty  cf  the  24th  of  March  will  be  discussed  after  the 
mdaries  of  the  States  have  been  regulated  with  France. 


Rome  to  the  24th  ult.  stato  that  tho   Bishops  of  i 
m    id  a  prohibition  against  taking  any  port  in  ! 

1      tiuq  prohibition,  if  such  w 

much  regarded. 


Letters  fr 
eception  of  King  Victor 'Emmanuel.  "The  probibi 


of  disciplinary  piiui  '   a  >  olhoers  who  wore  < 

to  private  1  Lotnes  during  the  popular  movement  of  March  19. 

Prince  Chigi,  Colonel  of  the  Papal  Guard,  has  tendered  his  ) 
tiou  in  order  to  t  I  inner, 

General  Lamoriciorewas  to  rot  u 


:  the  following  appeared  i 
■Taples  (via  Genoa),  April  2 


On  the  River  Fior,  which  flows  through  the  ] 
d,  besides  other  proofs  of  induct 
worked  at  Entreveme.     In  these  rospsct; 

£00:^.1- 


Annecy  muEt  not  fall   under    the  general  d 
"  barren  slopes  "  which  France,  under  the  pressure  ot 
1  pi  ^  herself  by  the 

1     1  1  L  the  place  may 

that  it  is  the  resting-place    of  the  remains  of  the   celebrated  St, 

'  :-"-:        '  *        I  ill       !        ■  '  1      ;■.■■   ij  Ii    d 

Gfeneva^  mrote  manypaasages  of  his  " ConfeBBiona."    On  the 

aorthBide  ol  m.-.-  lake atanda the  Chateau  do  Monthon,  the  reputed 
birthplace  of  St.  Bernard,  the  Apostle  of  the  Alps. 


rectionary  movement. 

town  edition  last  week. 

According  to  a  telegram  from  Na; 
Royal  troops  attacked  tho  insurgen 
Canniontho  Ibth       <       1  l       vis  most  despera 

I  1     i       nth,  and  21st     Reinforcements 

reached  tho  Roy  1  '  He  I  the  insurgent: 

lkl  behmd 
300  killed.     The  number  of  wounded  on  both  sides 
1  11.  soi;  011   iii-o. 

Several  persons  have  been  shot  at  Palermo. 

Another    despatch    from    Naples,    dated    April   26,   says :— The 

lU:1~  axe  WiiKrpunait'l  ^onttDually,  and  arc  i-oiuan^boioro 

'     "  themselves  in  a  small  town 

Royal  troops,  by  whom  thay 


iai;iv,:.  o;   II  1  ^iil  *.  1    a  > 

ntentions  of  the  Emperor.   Confidence  is 
development  of  the  organisation  of  Hungary, 
n  tho  interest  of  the  country,  oppose  with  firi 


10-operation 

0  serve  and  benefit 


^lL-OO^flll 

mness  and  deoision^any 


Stephen  Szedenyi,  at  Pesth,  on  t 


ln.pi;ry  ii 


were  assembled 
principal  square  of  the"  town. 

THE  UNITED  STATES. 
A  resolution  had  been  passed  ii 

expediency  of  raising  the  Sardinia! 
In  the  Senate  Mr.  Wilson  had 
1  1  [  region  of  the  slave  trade.  It  provides  for  the  construc- 
tion of  five  steam  screw-sloops  of  war  adapted  to  the  African  coast  ; 
1  ion  dollars;  offers  a  reward 
1  '  1.  '  irfl  for  delivery  to  the  United  States'  Marshal  of  any  slave 
landed  in  the  country  ;  makes  the  fitting  out  or  ownership  of  vessels 
daw  trade  piracy,  and  punishes  with  imprisonment 
.....         -,....,.  ...!.: 1  -egistered 


d  '''■>' 


1   if  death  ;  makes"  it  orii 
ay  the  American  flag  as  a  badge  of  nationality 


provides 


pediency  of  prohibiting  by  law  all  American 

g  in  the  coolie  trade,  had  presented  an  interest- 

iject.     The  report  concludes  by  saying  that  the 

it  to  be  within    the  power  of  Congress  so  to 

.-■  !.-.-.  and  that  tLc  time  hos  fuliy  rimvoi -svLoii  sudi  lo^i.-lai.ioD. 
■■■  ■]•  i:::. :An'l  ;  ttioy  therefore  reuommoud  liie  |a.-,!^  of  a  !>»!!  in 
accordance  with  these  views.  A  bill  on  the  subject  was  forthwith, 
introduced  by  Mr.  Eliot,  of  " 

'■ >c  convention  10 

.e  topic   which  ab.-jri.ti.-d  i>  d 

3  wore  at  Washington  en  rot 


The  Royal  troops  '. 


le  Royal  forces.    They  1 
i  Carbni,  which  was  Bun 
ave  been  completely  destroyed.     The 
lbmission.     Throughout  Sicily,  and  in  1 
1  tranquillity  r. 


Naples 


The  Government  at  Turin  has  received  the  following  despatch, 
dated  Roads  of  I'-kaauo,  \V1;di-!o=d.,.y  oi-.-jiir.',  April  'Jo  :  —  T\n 
insurroetion  at  Palermo  hay  been  suppressed.     Tr~  "i~l 


in  all  directions.  The  coasts  are  watel 
throughout  the  island,  including  the 
only  in  the  province  of  Marsala  that 
been  re-established. 

The  latest  despatches  are  as  follows 

Genoa,  May   1.— Advices  hai 
i  h  Btate  that  tho 
Palermo,  bringing  families  of 
ija.iiiiala-:  ;>d  = ,  =  ■  ■_  ■  ■ . i  ■  t  •■!!   I'.denu.'.     A  o<>!an]ii 


The  armed  bands  in  the 
appear  to  be  dispersed 

Great  agitation  prevails 
anco  of  Trapaui,  It  is 
Royal  authority  has  not 


i  boon  revived 


the  20th  of  April  was  engaged  in  ser 

oh  the  21st  and  22nd  at   Galati,  wi 

troops  fell  back  upon  I " 

md  of  General  Letizia. 

vas  supported  b' 

April   30.  —  Le 


Naples  °from 
tary.      Tho  iiisniy. -ia,  v.a-ro 

i,  h    1      in     1 

i.^.11    iva.s  de-a.a-.jy.jd,      d':,- 


3Lnt 

(.■(■DinlLi   tbO  st.d^liaui.. 

[I.i-.  e  d;>.\a;   I:  ■!uiif_.      idL.- 


Palermo  in  order  to  subdu- 

i^'Xaples    to    the  23th  faHt 

1        ,    1        u    II      11 
al"..-r....!  -veatly.     Tho  C 


states  that  only  a  few  hundred  insurgents  remain  tube  pursued 

U-iu-is    ■iliriii.    h'lv.'.-vo)  ,  id-  ili-  ^'ipitli.j--  ■■f  [  .l-.-.vl  -  i..m~.  ■:.'  ilia  ;■•■■:■> 
ltL-n  iLiereci-ted.     TL.'  r-o.nt  s(ra--les  had  caused  grea 
™-  j^-:i-  —3  gtill  contradictory. 


The  town  of  Soriaburg  had  bee: 
Bank  of   Tennessee  had   suspended  payme 
West  had  done  much  damage  to  property. 


tirely  destroyed  by  I 


Tornados  iu  th 
arrived  at  San  Francisco  o 


Japanese  embassy,  consisting  of 
of  the  highest  rank  among  tho  n 

priated  50,000  dollars   to   meet 
It  is  Btatod  that . 


nment,"  will  extent  to  the  ambassadors  a 

vitation  to  visit  Great  Britain. 

CANADA. 
The  Quebec  correspondent  of  the  Morning   Post  writes, 


.._„~  -.'  April,  as  follows  . 

"The  Provincial  Pad i.amcijt          m    I                     -,   after  the  short 
Easter  recess,  on  the  10th  inst,,  but   nothing   -'  —  

Government  mea 
public  lands  has, 


i  the  Legislature,     The 
1  reading  m  the  House  of 


'  The  whole  counti 


ed    its  ! 
dered  law. 

1  the  alert,  and  everywhere  prepara- 
Royal  Hghness  the  Prince  of  Wales 
a  reception  which  shall  live  m  his  memory  for  many  a  long  year. 
Meetings  are  being  held  in  town  and  country,  and  the  utmost  loy^al 
enthusiasm  prevails.  In  the  Houra  of  Assembly  last  e 
Hon.  Mr.  J.  S.  Macdo  nald  moved  a  resolution  for  t1-  — 


3  to  give 

ail    live   i 


j.aa>.;ii.:ry 


.  aa.l  aaru- 


arranging  for  an  exhibition  of  tho   industrial  a 

'"'■,  province  and  it  is  thought  the  Government  wdl  extend 
a  to  the  Board  of  Arts  of  Lower  Canada,  in  whoso  hinds 
rangement  of  the  matter  has  been  left.      In  Toronto  the 

1!      1       I  !  i^  ■'^'-■'-r-:   ■1-u'1    '  ' 

,11       L     , 

!dr,iia,       l        I        11   Ii      I  ^  , 

■eparations  are  being  made  for  tho 


crystal  palace,  and 


for  holding  the  Upper  Canada  Pro- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


yesterday  (Friday)  moi 


m:    !.-',■    ; 


_._„___,  said  :—"  Hiving 
in  view  tbe  present  sbto  ■  >!  I.lur,;-s  in  S.;bk  ■.■.]./,  Ho  Fo'loci!  I>i,,i. 
t '■"-'<  I'll'  :n-<]  !y  <■.<■■  .-!■  e;  .:,.;.-  rrn-Uior  it-.'!  ill.;,  f.f  0:  r>.riuriiivj;  v/lal  <  k-crn.-iTiy 
^  evki.led  k>  .trriiaii-l  in  consequence  of  the  conventions  conclude--:! 
in  1851  and  1852.  We  cannot  accept  the  acta  of  Denniarl.  ■  -  .i  full,! 
ment  of  the  obligations  she  had  undertaken.  Prussia  takes  the 
interests  of  the  German  Duchies  to  heart,  and,  both  0.3  a  Federal  and 
an  European  Power,  will  do  for  them  all  that  lies  in  her  power." 

unsatisfactory.     Several  t 


,,.,„,.,,,,, 


ria.    Trade  is  brisk.    The  supply  of  wool 

side,  March  1 8.— Parliament  has  been  dissolved.  The  elections 
s  fallen  lately. 
f  Sicily.—  Marseilles,  Thursday.— A.  letter 
reeeiveu    iruiu    raiurmu    rer<  r  ttion    had    again 

broken  out  in  the  interior  of  Sicily. 

Torkey.— Alexandria.— Said  Pacha  has  nominated  several  officers 
chosen  from  amoDg  the  nativo  Christiana.  This  example  of  tolerance 
has  produced  a  sensation. 

Trieste,   Maj- 3.— Advices  received  from  Constantinople  to  the 


Italy.— Bologna,  May  3.— A  splendid 
yesterday  evening  in  honour  of  the  King,  who  wa 


The  hall  waTcrowded^The .    .      . 

present  was  about  4500. 

Inh;,i  and  (."Tun  v.  —  "\!'.-.;--:.:-i':;c-\  'M.iy  '.'.-'it  k  ;■<■],  .rlo  i  I.otv  on 
ad  from  Bombay  to  the  lit.:,  ;,],.im:i 
Bombay  and  Madras  to  suspend  the 


Eli 

dispatch  of  troops  to  China,  h 
arrangement  of  the  pending  1 
banged.     The  disturbances  ai 


Khan  Bahador  had  bee 
ndigo  planters  appeared,  t 


WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 

r<  >         .    II       1  .    i'  1     "  i.'  ^:V      '        1  1 

!  li,  rL      rimei  Wt.lb-.re 

-■V-.-Vi-.ll:,;  ...    -,-,,     J,,,,-  ,.;.,,    .:;,.     j    .,,     -,  .    ■  j  ,  -  -  v .       ;...,..;.] ,,_.,.     ,v ;  ;i,    „,,      (],.-, 

''"   ■  ■     '■■■■  ■ ■■    ■'.'■'  -■:     :   ■     .■■■:     -ii,,       .„!)'.     k    I-,-,     I,..-     .,;,.     \,., 

■■-■'  ''    :    ■'■'      ■    i  •  -    -!:  -    -  ...      ,■  ..-'-,     -'-.      lb,       ■     ..   k     ...,;....) 

•™"'!^1  'f    y-:.-- )/-:■■[■  .-hiLiv-,:-;,,  r!,e   !:l..t,.    !„,;,',;„, b!  '^,-ur-   Fn.-tVi!'!:"  A,/.'o- 

n      /  '        ,  r  ;;,;!-H;";;,:n;,.M-il; 

■':''■'.'■  'l.;;r'-~    '"■'■'"'■ij.  Un.-v.-t,..      kbe   }..-,,!    r.tt :Vij ,-. i    bor    ^ i't V-Ai  ■: rU  Ve^'kkr 
'   ■"■    "l"  '■•■■■' ..'-.-         .....    ,•  ■•  i ...    : ...    n.  r  ..i 

CWoaol,m0hcnrtl M  '  '  "" Tlj0Inl3  Noel  Harri*'  Liov!t- 

< i    M   dii   ',w,.]  .t'i,;.'      ,    '  i ', ,      M        VY 

.'  "'■  ■  ■■  "'     '  ''■    l-'*'     ■■■   ■■■      ■    ■     nk    '■,,.    ....  ,.>■..    ■    i  i  , 

I      I         I       1      H 

"'^ • "■     I  !      ■  I         ■'.■•  I  :■;      : I  ..■      

W-':' !'^       H  "-.<-     I  ?hvJ..>.uS  .;,„.,.,,■,:,.,],.   [      1  \     1  , 


•'■-<>"  .Mii'o    '    '■       TU-  (v;il-i.i...,..„|,    ,Mill,r     ik-,..  l,k,,," 
Rcpent  s  Park   tut     1  ,fn  Cirolina 

I                               I           bb    .;--y.Li:,,,i   y„,v.    w,,    ,,,..,..]    ;„    f  , 

'/'                      '■-■'    '      )         Jl           t--,.   <..„.»    t„L.h.,-er  ,„    ;,-,■   t  1 

\              1          >      inv^iv,.   ,:-..  ,,*.;          |         ,.,«..„   iiv   1(I   ;|li<   ,...,l:itl.,. 
.    ...    1     (,,■;.-■!. Uv.-,,t;    -A    .-„.,,M         j         ,..  ,  ,  ,       ,  ,.  r  = 

""     :  '  "     ^  " ■■!■      ;■'      U il       [...J    ..I  ,,:■ 

J                   ■      ■■■■           ,■          I              II  !         .'       :.■:,  I:...      i:ll,.:.       , 

■■■■■      ■       ■■■       ■■■}    '■'    •     '.        hni     [;:  ...i-    ,. 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 
On   Wednesday  afternoon   a  fire  broke   out  in    the    Euston 

A  bazaar  held  at  Willi.-'.-!  P.-.oni-  on   Kr u1.lv  rmd  Suhir.liy  l.t^t,  in 
T        t  11 

fas  opened  on  Thursday,  at  the  Albion  Tavora,  Aldorsgate-etreut. 
Ameeting  of  the  Horticultural  Society  was  held  00  Tno-  h.y  at 

Society  of  Arts  Conversazione.— The  first  conversazione  of 

■•    '  -iiri  •:■■■     !      \  ■■■  h.'ui        rh'    i-  >■■.  ::■■:    ...    ■    (■'.',',',  Z.    - ',.    ■■■.■    ■ 


Eovcral  evenings  past     Ti 


IE. — The  completed  portion 

!.       Ti.O.       :l-   ,      ,   I,     ,  fl,       h'/l        -    1    \,\      r,  ,',     1 

ygSaKt8aUT«Io1Sdt  "stumer^  W"to  C<>l0Ur  a°J 
ugh  they  were  burning  in  the  bright  sunlight* o'Tnoo'u^ 


:e  Districts  lying  North 

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

I  II  j  I  ,  ,  , 

1        PiU  ie.         I      ]  (    I  Jl         L.-I..J.      B.  il  1         j  11  in 

\]        I     rl             I    f  1      -,<U    <       1  „    u  1  I1    ,  I  \ 

■■■■:■  !■■.-       ■;    i'.-l ■■  '  bC  proauQtcdto 


the  medicRl  profeEPion.     He  rejoict 


0  BS }?■ romaVkoc 


■:-  i-'      '■'■■  i    -    '■ -  ■■■  I  -■-■■:       I  :■■     :■■■   :■■'■■■         1  :■■   ■■! 

Preservation  of  Ltfe  peom  Shipwreck.— A  meeting  of  the 

1  I  i  1I1 

I   i,  1         1  1 

'    '    ■■■■■■        '•■"     ■'■   ■■'■■      -'■         '■■■■■    "■■  ■■     '        "    ' I       5  i^'  ^:l:    ■    '-y,:   -. 

}.<■:■.*=-,   f..i:!i.;(.iK-'!    ;'.t   Tcijijniioiilh    (Duvi.nt,    an.;    Lvib.un'  { T.'iii",-':.^1;'-)     i','^- 

!    'itiilli       m!     .    :.■■,-   ■      I.:-;,!       ...     ;    ,— jl    ,1,1,       ,j,      f]        ,,,.,   -    ,.  ■    ;..,,.   .    ;,    „,    ,    „ 

l'i-i;:.-nauJt-  A.'. ■<.-.■■'.  ^  T.-i-ur.-.v.Ub.  v.-^.-s^.i  ,--,,  Lh,..  n,,,,,-  n  ,,,;.-,  ,icu-u^i-. 

t  r       k.  !!:«•  oi-o^, „nii.  f      .  1  L  II      j)  ,      L 

,  i   ,      ,i  i  ,  <  ,i     ,  ,... 

::t....iii  to  ).o  :-ci.t   to       II  ..!)  (lie  i   I 

by  the  Crown  to  the  National  Life-boat  Inst  it 

i.  1 1      /:,:„:ii.  iy  >       ir         j  in  b-c.-U!e      i     ,.l    i  Hi   iiol  Impntu 

i  ii, 

jiiii-iuit  >i.|.;:.,it  ..i  ilie  puUli.'.  io  r,nT;.uo  ^(Ri/rp-i'.ilk-  ir«  ..■J!'..rN  in  ihr-.-m- 
•■■'  i  •.rurinin-.  P-iv.ta.?r.H  rim-.-i mi.i ■  i ,.-  t.i  .fJ-^i'O  havmi'  k'Sii  ',vul'-  <_>'■  v."-i.»> 
lii^-loMet-d.liu^K.ak-,  niei^x^dJ^tr^io^e.). 

Fbmai,]    School  of  Art  and  Design.— Last  week  the  worka 

|. :,!,!..■.  "TV...l^k.:n'.iC'N"'"ami.^\o;1nv'oi!vKTr,^i. 
:  .be  ,'.1,1,11,,-  ,;  ^!T.,nor  eidturo  ,lw,>l  ,yoi  in  tb- 
!riio;.t...-vory  br.ijjcb  .■(  pr  -diM win-.M  fiV>ii)  hfe 
"     ^  ■"■>:■ rii  •■    i    •.  tive,     I.j  is.;;.       le 


oparatlona  in  India,  d 


--'J,'i|\-''\"i''1    ■;,V,ii'l,'^'f   tU-     Vvil ■■■■■•■  *•"<<■    I"   fo;-.n;,';i  mi   Si.-ieiv   (j.r.^i.I-.i 

"     .  ■■■  "■■"     I        II  I 


i       ii     tho\Lirhnd 
deaib.'    il         ('       n  , 


,  .       In  Now  Zealand 

u  great,  and  tbere  wcr   n 

t  of  the  operations  of  tbo  eooiety  la  India! 


:nul    !l,v    iMiki.-b    ijii~=i..n    in   UiO    Me.lit.-n^.m.-.ui.       Ij-i.,.,-  ii  -volv   ;dt^'-  ib. 

I      I        i      (  |     rf    .!    rln:-.p.!0    iv-.i.'i    \i-.-!,'....i    ii: 

■  H-iivii  I    I        )     ul     tj.L;i.;hi.   ,>,.(   be   iH..!,ii-rK..i,  wi.«l;  in.,-  tb-,1       lL ,   V ,      i 

r".--.i.l0.    1...    r  i.l.J--.!  v..     1        ,..)■.-;■.■!•.., 

.;y.'^   "■■■  .U:-i.H.y.  -t   \         1  i  |    oi      I)  f  1       M        ■jm5cilj 


!'    "■    'I"     ■'  ■■■•i    !      •    '  ■     ■'-■    ■■■■    -  i.  ■   '.'■■!     ■■     ■■■,  .   .,„■  I.S'.i    '...,.    . 

i  ■  i 

:.'':'']'^':'\i'',r:\Xy'n'1 1' hi.'--"^:■■', -1  x x -: l "'-v  ° -v ri'"' ' ? ' T ' V ^ ,'°  l",--:  --V" ,: ^' ;- " _1  V tio \'-k?,. ^. ti- 1 . ^i i ■  i 

idows,   and  onibiui 


l    ,      ,         i 

1,1  ,    i 


tliaynham,  M.P..  occupied  t) 


lonial  General  Fund,   !^7^ 

■m<.|..    ml;  ,  ■  :   i.,  ,;:n:.-.    .    .,.,.,,   ,.,    ....,,.   ,  ,,.. 


l-.-AMi-i. 


,   bieidy  l- 


,";','',■ 


io  present  year  only  five  pe'i 


£je0atweda'8llto£  tbe  J7th-  ulfc'  10°  h.ousee  were  destr°yetI  b7 

It  is  said  that  the  Dowa.enr-Enipn?^  of   Ru?si:i   is  k,  m-o.wil  io 

t    \    L      '  '  '^^'"'-■■[/Jr^    f  '    ■■i>i'i-jriL-fon  /r..;. 

Hanover.— In  Tuesday's  sitting  of  the  Hanoverian  Diet  the 

■>     1                     V]:.v.     ,        |       ,       1,     ,                 ,  ,       | 

-    ,.L<.  .:.■.:    I.o    iL'Kaou  j    j...-    , - .-     -,-   ,,.:,,.; 

capital  his  lieu?  I 

»hkh '  ima r  '  IL 

'■■'-'.-'"..-■     •"         -       -v  '''■'""    " -~    i'S,Hmnfi'SS 

abjured  Cathobcidm 
l  Proteatanta  havo 

Pnr^n— The 

">-i'-™rtSrbSr't1Sln  ,  i    I'STtotaliS™ 

fSffi^"   "  ^,  with  the  Pr.^iaS 

,",-''  "  U    .    '      '      I  I,  IT  I      ,   , 

...  ...        :  ,  "■ '  ■■■■'     '  '        .      II   .... 

...       .       i  !;.i,;;:i:;;;ii'»;;!;.|.»..  ;!.-         i 

'.    '    '     !  '         '  '        '    ;■  -r™'.;n;:..ni.M.;.'."i.i! 

'  '      ' 
The  Suicide   oi__Bim  .    Id,      _]     ,,.,., 


.-  ..,..,  ..........  .  .  -il,'    ..',".    i  ,,'/  V   '","    '    u  '      r'  -;"-  ."--,     ■ 

ofSa'ag1.'*    f"     I  '        ''.'  "    l<laarI.l°nUBou't 

E?Sh^li'''i       ,il 


'I  I 

Uio  y,i.e<.],i.iidi!-e  j,,iir,l..,:-v.itrw.-ii(.isll.';,,:,i  \y\vu;  VI  .!voshKiyin^' 
'  BUea,>y  a  vane 


..  .   .  ,  in  Wolverhampton  ;  one  was  for  several  years  a 

li.-lrnel-    in   r-    J.mi.^  u    Sc.t!:,i.i;      r      I  n  _  H 

I'.-v  bt  ii. '.,:■■.-,). L.y:  ...i.l  tb.-ee  .lv,.  ,.Tiv(,i,,v,,!  ,,,  ;,  ,,i  !=ti  m.lf)ii[-i,-;-,v-y,  v,:,.,.v  tii--y 
•-  -'^   iIJli  p      '      ^);ni'->  -^'1       l    i  ^,l..j.:-.;^  f..,;J.--i  ,vin.!.:.^.      Besi.io 


I        Mil  ] 

ri.-i.i'i.er    in  n 

k 


■    Il     ■■  .i  ■  ■-■■      ]  ■■..     ...  ■■■:  .,  i     .    i    ,,,  I     .;;.  ■■      ,    j 


r!  '•       '     '    "nil 
l.iuub   rad  a  cv.M.sidcr 

1  re   lure     Tlio  Bishop  of  London, 

tbe  Bishop  ol   L^burm,    L..vd    |{..,    il     \\    ■  I   ;' 

M.P.  ;and  Dr   Phulimore,  Q.C.,  addre    ,...i  il,  ,,,.- 

nt  rf  tbe  eouiety's  i 


'-:■!■>.■:■  ..      infLiLi":,'.;  ,.,!■  i;lie  ■!.! 

j  In  introdncinc; 


t:i'.r',';„;„. 


o  on  Monday  at  tbe 


■.-.:■;,"..  i.j.  ii.,-  !■:-. i ,.,  ,;;:,]i(.:. , 

: j i s ■     ■■  -■':  ti.  ■!  Mi:.;.'  ■ 


•ation,  which  provided  thj 


■ii"     I.-. ■  -. 


ii'ii.ln.;.  i.,,,!,.,    tl„'    (.;..v.-ri,„:,11t  mini, I,-    |.M;   ..„,)  (be  t,->.it    iit-V  mi  h"  ,b,i  i,  .' 
■'      -'-^  !■'<■!  ■■.'■'-■:  -)-",.      Ti-.,  .-■  !..■!■!■  !,  ■.;{>■      I,,-,-,,    ,,l..r,t.,.|,  -'.  r,->!    I  i.-Ll,  i:l.,v  ■  I 

i.i^.-.'i.'Iy;  .  ml  :„M.-..v. .,..,,  v.-.  v.-  '■-,,,.,-,  |,y  .,.,  -k'0l  gentlemen. 


■''.     ■  in  '. ''.    li  "■:      .  ;.     ■   :,' 

.     ■■  .■      v  ■  ■         1  'l'    !■<■■  1    Ll 


State.     Mr.  Dillwyn^ 


j  of  Religion,  held 
'racSTatureall 


t  provides  for  the  euui 


iir  being  token    by    w'.    E.    Baxter,    Baq  ,    MP.     At 
ae  resolute  spirit  was  manifested  as  in  the  morning. 

JLiev.liy  evei.in,.:   ::i  fbe    L'm.-i,.n  -  I       ImJ:,, 

it.  ii>   ii>e   cb.di-      -M,,..ir  ■.'.>"  .:.:■-(!)..  moi)    ■,',(;  J..wu  !■> 
.■bi,i:.:)-.      [.,;)_.:■  !-.:-t  i 


The  hundr. 


J.r«..L'i;yc.i'MS    .'i    i ;!i  ,rl  .'    b.,.i    ..lie'    "<    (bo    ..-]iii;d>'  l.,„- 


bv   il,. 

.    J.U.. 


rtu-   K.i].,v.'],l..-   :...-t.    ,.    ;,,ii-    ,.r  (be    H  i         t    i   il        -Tbe 

'  '  I    r.:t.-^,  .Mid    H:::d.- .:--,'.    IT Mi-.    !!.    K-. 

Il     -■    .         I    t         :" "         !  )  "  ■      Ii      I       I 

So ;  and'theeGr«era' 


Tiie  ;n!i.i-..il  fe::(i-:i!  Ln  aid  ,,:  ibe  Cm.l-i  ,-,f  rb--  i 
Protection  of  Youso  Fejiaus  was  held  on  We. 
Albion.     Lord  Feverfiliam  occupied  the  chair.     A 

,,.•:■':  ...::i..'  .       l.l-ic=     ...•:::'.:..   el     >;  0    ■  ''" 
.,n.i  Mi-M.-.i  ■'.::-  iv.-t.;o!;ii.,k  ^eiviui.K-.     Subtum-t;,...!,: 


I.     I'l'      '   l";:. I  I  \l         !)  L  ":"        ■ 

'■    '"'  ' .;    'li ^  |     .■■".  ■'■   i   < :•■  ■"■ 


W  1  J        Tbe  Rev  Mr  Bergne 

i     :\\Vj:     ■■■<■  !,-.-!     U,.,     IlHr-.tiL!..:     V.'ltb      |-)'., '.'..)       iL.ei    -.;:■'..;:.;    .,j     ,i„.     '■    ,1 1 ,'.  I  ■:■■  ■■, 

ii  -j   riiv.    J.-bn   Xee   .'.  -i    i         ;■■.  }■  ,  i    ---   >  l;-.-  ,..,,,,:..,!,,.   ,.;..-   ,j.,.  :   .-,-  u-. 

II:    ■;.:',.d    il..','    !!■■       ..:.:.■-     ,-,..!,     ■■:,-[    ,.r-,,i,    ■    ,-,.-  ■-.;...        :      .,,. 

-:■   ..l.tV   v.",  .v.:. -,!..,  J.-,U-..i      ,:.e',:eii.      I.;..'!i!l  /a        I  t  l|  1 

,.!'  ill.   :-'.  .;..!-  i.  i   ike  y.  .-',   u-.d   k.-cv,-  -i.-.rn    (Le    -i-  ■>.■■>   ..;    b.'.m-.-.   1 .  Ji  I. «.;■■- 
,     -.,-i.;-  1     -k,:b    :   i..,!,i.,,    :.,    ,,ii,    i  .i,,.'-  ■;       ,  ,        i.,.  ,,,. 

1       "        ■'  '  ■  ■     ■■■■■  .'"l    : 

t  I  I  111  ir      I  ■tcmtintc 

I      .       I    .     ,.    .     '      I       ,,l|       I,     .        -,,-1     .......     i-,..|     ,,|l.,.:      I 

"li    'i!.  D-. j;.v  ---..-  [.-.     (lie   :,r,nn.il   r::..,ifin,::   ■■[    tbi    B.utt     'k   - '..na  p.v 
?..'[. i."    wa'    L..-M    li,    k::.  iei"  ll.ii],  .inl  <-:,-    j  ■;■■:-■■]■]■  .1  «■■<:■■  I'.e  '  i      I-    lv.il,ip. 

it  I      I    —  ill  I  i       I  III 

n  filondny  morning  tbe  annual  meeting  of  the  membors  and  fi ,  i         i  i       ,  i  me(  ting  of  the  Trisitamak  Bible  Societv  was 

Wzbletam  Misbiokabv  8ocjety  was  held  at  Exeter  Hall— Sir  Andrew     held  yesterday  (Friday)  evening. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


on  to  the  new  power,  although  he  disapproved  the  course 

vere  taking  at  that  time  in  Italy.     In  the  subsequent  eleo- 
was  named  a  representative  of  the  people  by  the  depart- 

Republican  Constl- 

e  moment  ot  the  t~l 

Hungary,  ho  woa    sent  upor. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


:'ee  i'UtMirr.:^ 


Red  Cross-street,   Cripplegate. 
-  '    '         ~"    'toe  makers.     1 

iNorthei 
n  tlie  Phrenix.  No.  2  not 
,well  and  Co.,  tea  dealers  and 
ut  destroyed.  Ditto,  seoond 
.  Scott,  inspector  of  the  City 


1  '  \  i  ipor  maker, 

ck  workshops  damaged  by  breakage." 

Mr.    Payne,   the   Coroner',    opened   an    inquiry  yesterday    week, 
i*    ngmof  thi3  fire,  and  the  inquest  was  adjourn.:-!  until 


and  defence. 

i  exists  among  military  men  ; 

ord-bayonet  and  '' 
bayonet.    Both  have  their  advantages  as  well  as  their  defects, 
the  former  the  assailant  has  the  advantage  of  being  able  to  c^ 
well  as  to  thrust.    This  he  is  enabled  to  do  with  g 

inflicting  cuts  on  the  legs.     Its  length  is  also  necessary  for  trc 
armed  with  the  short  rifle,  so  as  to  place  them  on  an  equality  t 


tthoe 


but  moderate  strength  is  lii 


i  \L ,  ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,,.     1      ,|.l]         ,',(,.        '!   ,  ,       •  I'Ly    I       i     M  .'•  n         I       ' 

,-,lln  m  lint  it"i'i  R.ni.p^-cl  lo  ho  easier  to  bring  the  sights  to  be! 
each  other  more  m,  I  with  the  long  one.  . 

however,  many  perrons  well  up  in  the  subject  dispute  ;  and  wh 
battalion  of   the  1  ,        I  I  l  Z"£^*\  «\?Z  u£ 


skill  of  the  bayoneter  is  brought  i 

cr.gnge.l  with  a  skilful  swordsman 
rilio  and  bayonet.     If  the  man  us 


sea  might  dictate.     The 
b  actively  into  play  when 

layonet  is  not  thoroughly 

.:    heneck°ofTs%tppo"entW1This! 

bowevetthe foEmaj 'avoid by  rapidly  shortening Pl5s  weapon  and 

'"  I^ghUnfantr^  and  rift\Pc°orps  should  be  taugh t  to  perform  the 

bayonet  csorciso.  Ull,  vv.ii    th„,„..l,t   and  the  loft  hand,  and  leg  to 

,  ,     ,        1  ,  |    n        of  a  system  of 

1  ' 

..,.1  baton  lied  on  the  point  of  the  bayonet  and  masks  worn  .o 
:    ...  ■   m  idonta.    It  is  good  practice  to  allow  one  man  to  be  op- 

tlem  in  bi     ir  '    l     lttatk  th8,m  .with  feints, 

andtoperorm  rp,ll>  m      i  1     lo  thru  ts  and 

',;..'       ,  <i-        i  l.„..l.l  to     .ik*   -I  "! 

,„v..l.,.,..tl.v    >'"■■■!    I"  •" 'l'l""t  L"   '«*I';I1:'"»1,M   ,n 

horseman       The 

^J.Yy'iv.-ii-u.u'   /v-ni    l.K-   i-  -Mo.  i  n.k->v,...r  it.   >v;-.'  ltb...«-.rt  1- 

arm  of  his  enemy  ;  and,  should  he  succeed  by  a  weU-dirMtei^tbrat 

in  tbrowine  over  the  horso,  ho  must  v  "  J"  "  

latter  has  had  time  to  recover  hinteelf 
single  comhat,  perhaps,  more  fonoida 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


( 


M'.T  LI 


fs*5-*L™L 

EW.B.C.L.     m,t». 

B"""  ""  " 

"" 

QRATIONS^ 

BY   MASON 

J0NE3.— LORD    MACAULAY. 

TJAREY— Mr 

i     '  T.    ij i     in 

J.  S.  KAKEY 

lias  the  h 

nour  to  announce  that 

"fca„S?S,8KIeoy"S 

.QAMBRIDGE^SYLUM 


o]    a    EtS'      WIDOWS, 


TSTAL  PALACE.- 


nw 


C  H, — Any  gentleman  having  a  good 


'    V.,    ,,|     '  r      :■■,      S  IK     VM       ■:■'   I    ■':■    I    -.    ■■      !  ■■■■.'  .\"        ', 

MUntMoTott-oolonrijlohu 

,|  ill     1  K  H    I   I         '"">,; t  II     n(     n    \n       >■       i    ( 

....       i    ,,:    (.l     ...    >.,1.   i       ■   .!■:   ....    M.      ■ 

Bale'   Ciitalofiuo  fonviudiHl  on  receipt  of  abc  BtompE. 


pHOTO  GRAP  HY-Mea^s^C  YL1  I 


TIMES  01 

HIGH  WATER  A 

r  LONDON-BRIDGE, 

l\\ 

'sIsWsli 

11 

N|j"slsAs 

i% 

sls'sliWs 

rpEEATRE  ROYAL 

HAYMARKET. 

-Hon. 

iy  and  Tuesday, 

I    '  KV,  .1,111  1 


■pOYAL  S 


ST.    JAMES't!    THEATRE.— Sole  Lessee,  Mr.  P.  B, 


i  STLEY'S    ROYAL    AMPHITHEATRE.  — Proprietor,    Mr. 


>i    II  II  ;  '    ■!■  ■'      '        ■ '    |       f    ■  ■    ■     H  ■  ' 


QACRED    HARMONIC    SI 


ME, 


FREDERICK  CHATTERTON'S  EVENING  CONCERT 


pATENT    CRYSTAL    WINDOW    BARS^ 


HERALDIC    OFFICE.  —  Engraving    on 


pAUTION  on    HBRALir        -     l       W      I; 


TINCOLN'S    III        ii    '      i 


FOR  FAMILY  ARMS  t 


the  Royal  Heraldic  Office  name 


TJOYAL    ASYLUM  of    ST.  AN 
™- — val-ui1^  b"ll  n 


-luriv.TV    .....  Oi-i.i.  in. 


OSPITAL  for  CONSUMPTION    and    DISEAI  S3    of 


HOSPITAL  for  CONSUMPTI 


.  i  .     i  ,  ... 


A    YOUNG  GL     '      i   i     I  '  b,*1t°n™Sija 


"DONN  ON  THE  RHINE  -I  ' 


BE  ARMY.— SANDHURST  LODGE,  Prin 


OMART'S  WRIT  i  ^'"'ft^SSIn'i 


rONEY    ADVANCED  Witlv ml     S..c,,;i  '.■ ..  -N.iti.mil    Lnim 


IT  i  I  I 


^IREST  DIES  cut,  5s. ;  Book  Plate  engraved  wi 


For  Lady  and  Gentleman— 50  eacb. 


"IToTEDDrNG    CARDS.— For  Lady  and  Uentleman— DO 
VV    60  Ejtoj.  l  r,  |  I  i 


1POONS     and    FORKS.— SLACK'S    SILVER    EL:    i   :  ' 

'->,  ■::iL,::"„ii:;ii."'!""V'1V"'i''".'  ..'.'■,:ii"'.,.'..,".,.''i'',-.T,-".  ■!■■■■'■':  ■;.".;"-'. '  ',;,',"■■'  \ 


,    ,    i  i   i  ■  i  '  i      .         'I 


H  I.      ,      hi i  '    i 


'■fzB? 


mHE   SISTERS   "SOPHIA  AND   ANNIE"    wnl  have .the 


rjBRISTY 


S  MTNSTRELS.— Polygraph.    Hall,  King  (      1      i 


rpBE  : 


[ILIES    FURNISI 


HEAL    and    SON'S  NEW    ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE 
1 


TTANDSOME    BRASS^  AND^  mM   l    |       rF.n    -J       I 


m  i      '    i   .1 ,  l>   ' 

.iiii'.SSto""™0" 


.  i  \  i      v  III  I     I     I      i  ' 


JTEVENS'S   PATENT   BREAD  Mil  1 


r.Ti.Vi.'::^". 
:  i    ... ■ 


.     ,  l  n  i  i        i        i         i  i 


DON'T   BEAT  YOUR  CARPETS:    have    them  thoroughly 
. .,,,.,. „i  r,„„i  -.ii  ,,..,,.,■  iii^.  ■■.-.i-  ii... ;  .i-.r.  ...  ;.-■!  Ij^i;.-;..  ,.•;;;,-.;■  ':;,„;;,■  -.;  • 


ftihe  pen  surer  i  in  r.     ,n       voto^linen.—t 


"DARDSLEY'S    MARVELLOUS   TEA— the    besfc^  ^e 


1  "EASTWARD, 


and  "  HOME  AGAIN  !  "  are  at  191, 


INHIBITION   of    HOLMAN  HUNT'S   PAINTING  of  the 


HE  NEW  SOCIETY  of  PAINTERS  in  WATER  COLOURS. 


mHENI 


JOCIETY   OF    PAINTERS    IN 


COLOURS.— The 


AMATEUR  I     BIBrjION   ol   OIL    .,..:    WATER-COLOUR 


ii- 


NCH    EXHIBITION,    120,   PaU-mall.— The    SEVEMTH 


A  RCHIIFI      Ml  1        HI  II  I   I  II 


mHE  (5Uc|1SILJr2Em 


vil~;'3:3-,;;i;;^^i\Js!J;::^Sr{ 


f:|.|ii;<-K[.  i'ii 

^"^'"""loivIS 


L-.rnT.niH.l";/iV"t,0li''  i"Vv  KlVoib,'  ifcim  I.Tl  «-:i!i 
F.'UT.  i..\-.'u    h  :    i  ,...i.     i.i.    '' '  ^.tI"aT;^.rilllcllJ.Qlorti,.3 


TiyrUSICAL-BOX    DEPOT,  82,   Ludgats 


n  IMMEL'S     RIFLE  |  ™LD^EEr»&JBOnQUET  ^    the 


-PILOWER    SEEDS    pi  1tJ»u|^*uJj*^TZr»«iS 


GLADIOLI.— The  l 


t^jssss^oSMs^isss^i&s: 

.'.'■,'.'..'■  '"'.''J 

.,.     ..  .  .. 

OELECT    PLANTS,    PoBt-free^  I^JJ1^ 

annexed 

bSIS: 

QUPERB    FLOWER     SEEDS,  jDost-freo 

at     th 

PROTECT    YOUR    ROSES^and^AVE 

,  ,.                               , .  i  !■   .   .     .  ■  i i 

Bon     j  1,TC4t1moDli1la'afl  to  effwffrgm  flrat-olass  NnnoiVm 

YOUR    SUMMER 

SLOWER    SEEDS,   remarkable ^for^  the 


splendid  offert.in 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


>.w:ir.~  IWpO"  1..  TARISDATLY. 


/CLERICAL,    HEDIC.ll,      ;,,0     RE8EBAL    LIF 


THE   ILLUSTRATED   LONDON    NEWS. 


TnE  rifle  movement  has  received  a  new  impetus  of  a  strictly 
legitimate  character.  In  lieu  of  any  farther  imitation  of  the  least 
ro.spH'lablo  phi.--*  of  Continental  patriotism,  instead  of  volunteer 
balls,  volunteer  concerts,  volunteer  fireworks,  aud  other  triv  iaJitieu, 
we  are  to  see  volunteer  targets,  upon  which  the  eQicie  ncy  of  our 
lion.-.  Imlil  Guard,  as  marksmen,  is  to  be  severely  and  ho  nourably 
tested.     The  meeting  is  to  be    at  "Wimbledon,  in  July,  so    that 

selves  for  this  examination.  Her  Majesty  offers  the  handsome 
prize  of  £250  for  the  beat  shot,  and  the  Prin  ce  Consort  will  give 
another  .£100,  and  there  are  gold  medals  and  other  rewards  of 
merit.  The  Household  Guard  has  shown  itself  so  earnest 
so  intelligent,  and  so  amenable  to  strict  di  scipline  in  the 
early  part  of  its  history  that  there  can  be  no  doubt  of 
its  devoting  itself  with  English  determination  and  practical 
good  sense  to  the  mastery  of  the  rifle;  and  we  are  sure 
that,  when  it  becomes  our  business  to  depict  the  scene  on 
Wimbledon  Common,  we  shall  have  the  gratification  of  accom 
panying  the  representation  with  a  record  thoroughly  honourable 
to  the  Volunteera.  "We  hear,  by  the  way,  that  in  some  of  the 
low-class  suburbs  there  have  been  outrages  committed  upon  the 
men  at  drill  by  blackguards  of  the  class  who  are  permitted  to 
reform  the  ritual  of  St.  George's-in-the  East.  To  appeal  to  the 
decent  feeling  and  gratitude  of  such  rabble,  aud  to  remind  them 
that  gentlemen  are  giving  time  and  labour  to  the  work  of  pre- 
paring themselves  to  protect  their  fellow-citizens,  would  be 
hopeless,  but  the  \-,V:<::-  authorities  ought  not  to  be  twice  apprised 
that  such  ruffianism  takes  place.  However  competent  the 
Volunteers  may  bo  to  defend  themselves,  it  is  exceedingly  un- 
desirable that  llo  v  .-huuld  be  placed  in  a  false  position  iu  re-psct 
even  to  such  persons  as  annoy  them,  and  the  duties  of  the  police 
in  such  a  case  are  perfectly  evident. 

At  the  end  of  la  -i  wkL  the  bill  for  the  abolition  of  church-rates 
came  ou  for  the  last  debate  on  the  second  reading,  and  was  closed 
liy  a-1-.lrc-i.u's  from  three  of  the  leading  orators  in  the  House,  Mr. 
"Whiteside,  Mr.  Bright,  and  Mr.  Disraeli.  A  division  was  taken, 
and,  instead  of  the  large  majority  which  has  hitherto  backed  the 
measure,  the  second  reading  was  carried  by  nine  only.  The 
prolonged  cheering  of  the  Opp^-.itiou  to^iiWl  to  its  feeling  as  to 
this  result — the  shouts  lasted  several  minutes.  Those  who  have 
taken  a  prominent  part  in  the  anti- church-rate  movement  do  uot 
hesitala  io  a^ign  a  e;iu>e  for  this  change  of  circumstances.  They 
say  that  the  ultra-Dissenters  who  were  examined  before  the 
Committee  on  the  subject  were  imprudently  frank  in  their 
derivations  that  they  looked  upon  the  abolition  of  the  rate  as 
mertly  one  step  gained  in  the  campaign  against  a  State  Church, 
and  that  they  designed  the  separation  of  the  Church  from  the 
State,  aud  the  redistribution  of  church  property.  This  disclosure 
is  held  to  have  alienated  numbers  who  object  to  this  impost,  but 

bolio\r   Uu'l  a   U.o-i.'f!:,!  oLl'.loll  ij   tliO   l.-'>t  (ill  l  pric-.-t 

craft  on  the  one  hru.-l  r.ud  iudifilToutism  ou  the  other.  Let  this 
be  granted  as  the  cause  of  the  failure  of  Sir  John  Trelawny's  bill, 

and  what  shall  wt  say  of    the    <.uv  ii.un.ji. :-...i,.r     who 

refused  what  they  considered  a  rightful  demand  because  it  was 
likely  to  be  followed  by  a  demand  that  would  be  wrong  ?     Let  us 
.  what  we  think  a  just  bill,  because  we 


This 


Court.  A&Euredly,  this  is  so  sensible  a  way  of  settling 
matter  that  one  hesitates  to  believe  that  diplomacy  can  h 
achieved  such  a  triumph.  But  will  the  new-made  loyalists 
permitted  free  action  in  the  country.  Spain  is  against  them ;  1 
they  have  sufficient  believers  iu  the  old  blood  and  the  old  a 
tocracy  to  make  themselves  troublesome  at  some  crisis  in  Span 
affairs.  Suppose  Charles  Edward  had  taken  the  oaths  to  King 
George,  would  it  have  done  to  let  the  Chevalier  settle  at  Miss 
Linwood's,  Leicester-square  • 


ol'  ■-..],,■,  ■!;,-.  ::vo.,{  iL.-ncK-l --..In]  .!..!,];;.<  ;■:■  •.-.-.;  ■nh.uo,  J'..u.  U-.iy. 
Hunt's  noble  painting,  considered  for  eighteen  mouths  in 
Jerusalem,  and  worked  upon  for  seven  years,  the  victory  of 
St.  Alban's  (so  named  from  his  conm  iom  b  Bribery)  for  the 
Chester  Cup,  and  the  merciless  blockade  of  Fleet-street  also  give 
Londoners  subjects  for  chat.  Is  it  true,  by  the  way,  that,  when 
Mr.  Ihwaites  takes  the  sewerage  of  the  Strand  in  hand,  that 
rather  useful  thoroughfare  will  be  broken  up  for  two  years  ? 


believe  that  in  his  r 


■    .■■■.!      ■  iKl.        ■■. 


Lord  1 


j  cheat 


towards  the  helpless,  both  among  our  fellow-creatur  es  and  among 
our  animal  servants,  deserve  that  he  should  be  respectfully 
spoken  of,  although  we  differ  from  him  iu  matters  of  detail — has 
carried  by  rather  a  large  majority  a  bill  for  inflicting  very  severe 
flogging  ou  the  brutes  who  beat  women.  Now,  no  person  would 
regret  to  hear  that  any  one  of  these  miscreants  {say  the  cabdriver 
Holland,  who  brutally  maltreated  his  wife  at  the  time  when  every 
instinct  of  nature  dictates  the  utmost  tenderness  to  a  mother)  had 
been  handed  over  to  the  common  scourger,  or  had  received  at 
duly  qualified  hands  .such  treatment  as  Say  era  or  Heenan  could 
bestow  at  need.  The  first  impulse  when  one  reads  of  such  an 
atrocity  is  to  wish  that  the  neighbours  had  tied  up  the  scoundrel 
to  the  nest  lamp-post  and  taken  their  turns  at  the  drummer's 
non-miiBical  office.  But  impulse  will  not  do.  "We  want  to  protect 
woman,  and,  much  as  we  may  like  to  ave  Dge  her,  that  is  not  the 
direct  way  of  aiding  her  under  our  present  system  of  law,  which 
throws  upon  her  the  task  of  complaint  and  prosecution.  She 
Trill  not  prosecut  ,v  ,,,;;,  ...iL.  Vi  h^,;,,,-;,..,  i ,  ,y<1.  r,  M1,.  tb,K, 
is  no  public  officer  to  do  it,  we  must  be  content  with  working  out 
the  system  of  protection  to  which  she  will  be  an  assenting  party. 
Lord  Raynhams  bill  will  have  to  be  much  modified  in  Committee. 

From  the  Nestor  of  the  Lords,  Lord  Lvudhurst,  the  Peers  have 
Lad  a  solemn  warning  upon  the  state  of  the  Navy.  The  venerable 
nobleman  has  convinced  himself  that  our  fleets  are  not  sufficiently 
powerful  to  encounter  those  of  our  neighbour.  The  Duke  of 
Somerset,  for  Government,  replies  that  we  are  quite  as  strong  as 
is  necessary.  His  Grace's  explanations  leave  certain  p  ints  open 
to  grave  doubt,  and,  at  all  events,  it  is  clear  that  the  duty  of 
providing  qualified  sailors  is  oue  that  must  be  followed  up  with 
unrelaxing  zeal. 

The  last  telegrams  from  Spain  announce  a  curiously  pacific 
solution  of  the  problem,  what  was  to  be  done  with  the  pretender 
to  Ike  crown,  whor.e  unfortunate  General  was  shot  as  a  sacrifice  to 
offended  Royalty  before  the  hitter  could  listen  to  any  other 
arnu  g<  ments.  If  the  news  is  to  be  depended  upon,  the  Count  da 
Moult  niolin  atd  l,ia  brother  have  discovered  that  their  chances 
ore  gene,  that  £p:ou  will  bc-ir  no  ro.it oration  of  the   old,   bigoted 


CHURCH,  UNIVERSITIES,  <kc. 

The  foundation-tone  of  now  :o-!iooh  at  Wotton  Fitzpaine  was 
1     ■"     Hill      ]      1  ]      reseated,  when  upwards  of 

Mr.CCohV.il       IM  \  h        been  appointed 

The  Bishop  of  Durham   consecrated   some   additions   to    the 
,.  .Jt .,;  :.{.r.  -i.-.lm  Fawoett, 

The  anniversary   festival  of  St.  Mark's  College,  Chelsea,  was 

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

The  Earl  of  Dudley  has  h.^dtd  a  suh.^cj  ipli^nlist  for  enlarging 

lie  Can.!  .;.!:.'<'  Vuiv.  rrity  ba.;   r,r-p- >!,: !M    f  liHueld  a  centre  of 

'.  i  1  L  1         |  I 

'.'  Ik-  L'iri.oj.  ..f  L.Muh.n   b.v-  retM.^d  to  license  the  Rev.  Thomas 

DOVC  DOVl     M.fl      ■   l.tn   !■■:;■■   Ol  I '■■!!"<-,    .  .  <     ■. ,,, '  -j-j.  :, ;,  .  O  ,(},■•  ,;:>y  .,■.,-,  ,j   ,.-.1  „-. 

j    >t.  (,..■•  i;.,-.)i  il„_-l'>,t,  to   vLi.' 

'J  li-' clciT-y  of  the  Aichdoaconry  of   London   have   elected  the 

L'..-  ;  '         I       \  ton 

The   following   will  be   the  preachers   at    the   special    Sunday 
■    '■   "hU.y  «o,-tl,i.,  runull,  :-May  0.  tho   Dain 
'  Oxford  ;   May   20,   tho  Rev.   J.   R. 


I       1  1  I  I      i  i  i 

<     '    ..    !    ..    I.     I'l    M-    I       '!'■*    I!    ■■    i     ll, Uu'    I'mhI'i    I ,    M        ,■     .     ■■,,10,1 I!.    ,■, 

'I.:  OH   i)    ,.:   .■!   il l)),ii  ,.  '         .  roigious 

The  foundation-.o'.-ito  of  nov,  p-.mchial  schools  for  West  Derby 

■-'■a     1  ■!-]., )lh>  -•.-),,    v.,.M,y  :.„-    .1  .;,„  r,.-,,!,,,;,,,,  IlTwof.,1     The  buiU- 
i  i  I       -■;-:■.  ;.:^,.i,  ii       I       i      i        („..:.■.;■■!    \l.     i]     if    1  ;:.;■..  >,.li 

Will  bo  capal  !■    of  V.|-!o  ..■  :■!■,.■,;  - ,i.,  .],,,, ...  :..,.i    ;■:  ,    ■;,,•  ,i  .  .  f  ,:.,.    .■■,,.-. 

!:'■!■  '■  i  i  U-.Ko;,   ij.imiv,  ,.f  -■  !.;,>.  ...r.,  ■.-),-.  }-■■■■  .  ■  '.i„ ,,-...,  ■-...■ 
(Lernvj   (Vorul.-oLi    f:ii  >  1  y  „-  ■,■,.,  .  ,.i     .t^Hoo.  b 

i  i  -Tl       J  T     \  IT      T   \ 

■  <      '■■■  ■ ■!    ' v        ■'■■.;.:         ■  .        .       , 

1  '  ■    '■   '    '■•"•    '■■   '  '    '..■■■■.■■■■.      . .  I ,.,,  I  . 

'  \  \<  '  hi  T     j     I  . 

J).f  V:   t^i...,,    ,.'['■,.!   .;■  '  .\{.-  .it,'.'  Vi  do.  ;,ii'v    ^\-^h'\,.'\.'''^i''i.\     i-j'^'vl-  '(■'■•■'.  . 
Vi     ^.!,i,    i.:,lJ..  .„,,[   ■A-l„.::-,:i!\,:   ,l;l,-,:      0    ,     ,        u   ,1,  o  H     ,      >  I 

fl  ■-■■:!.  J.-!,:   ^0;.'   ]      tl  ,-j   ^;.     I|  11  L  rn-.-V   >    jn.liv   ;iO,!    lll^rOl/ 

■  ■'■1'  ■'  ■'■■■■■■.■■;*■■■.■    i  ■■    M.ij.1      o-.i. !.i         (>.     .i.iiti  .0  (  ,  t ] , ■:■  .■ 

■■     "     "    '■'  ■■' rl        I        I  \.  I  .■,     I         ■   c.e 


T  '  I      m  ruing.     Her 


\  i  ;M  ■  :  '■  .':i  -V),.'iJ.'"n'.Li"lLi.'r."a'ii1 

p  ShAIlo«,Prta» 

AUc°"odc''oii"h  r  ','!'■  '  1  ''y  th0  PrioooM 

I'.    r^..l!0:,l,.    vo.iK     !■■     W...!vu):.       ■,;.!      ! !     ■.■,      :'  ,,        ..   . 

■<'■'     :   ■"  '        '■■■'■  I    ■'■       IV::..        ■     '■■■  .1    .',    „    . 

r  '  '         18AUBoft'r£M 

ffwkSbloS',./'  v".  L;;"' '■'","■  V"  ;;if'jD,MlQi9ter(G^"tVitithum)! 

'    '  '         'i  i       1  Polwarth,  and  M.ij.jr  Oow^lL 

i  um   '«om 

!■■:■..        i 

1  i  II 

lute  Prince  of  IIohoi.tc!i.-.-J..!ii:.;.  u!-. >'o-      '"'  "  oummg   or      o 

'  '        ■''■■'        '■■"  ■  "'■  I  '■    -         ■  ■    '     I        T       ■      .,,■        ' 

I   ors    itttioir 

■"hl   ■'     "'      '     '    '    "       ■"  '   :.   ■     !' '        '■■,,        ■■.     ,Ai    ,   ,    , ,    .:..    ....    ,   .,        .... 

I      \  ul  ivillo  had  tho 

picture  o£  "Lord  c'iy  ■  I  ..■     i,i    M  lj..i-  i  ;-:„.,  .1    0,;.-  i.'i    V: . ',r!ni '■ 'i'i,".  7. ,  ll- 

;;'      "    ■       '  '■■        '■■'■■    ■      ■  I  ■.. ■      I     I 

Tho  Royal  dimi^r-i  ...   ;.  0  .  :       ,1    r,,.'),     ': ,    .',,,*   7  \,'  ,\uTrdaco3B °Mlca 

h£^\bn '  '  't , '  t  ^I|S 

bnThursd-o  the  Qu  u.  11   1  I 

■       '■        '  J  ':■ .  . 


I         ,1  'h  I 


IV:   IIO..O!  lKldaDrawicgroom{ 


1  ArpoiNTMENTS.— The  Rev.  J.  Carr,  Incum- 
.1    III  1  1  L  ,' 

■■   -'■■■■       "'  "■         li.v/.v,  .-.-The  R.:v    W    V.  Kitching  to  Great  Fiu- 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

Her  Majesty  has  granted  a  respite  of  the  sentence  of  death 
recently  passed  upon  Bridget  Eieman  at  Dundee. 

On  Monday  morning  as  two  rival  safemakers  were  blowing  up 

'         ]  ■■■■■'  ■   '■    ■"■    .'-.i  ■«■■■'■  ■    I ■■■  I   I  ■■■'■■     .  ■  '■  '..'     I 

■'     '''■'"■ ,...,:..■■..;:,..■,;:.      ,<■.,,:  t.l-  ■:."  :;■->■•:■<.  -h<-  i oI;; •u.-.-ji.. 

Hi   tf.i-.-JL-   l!l:,LJ-.  hilliO;:    :■   vbilo   ;Old   ■,x^)\4v   ill  j  -  iri  ily   tlV'J   l)i.;M. 

Ahp-est  of  Bbttinci   Men   a)  LrvBBPOOL.-  On  Tuesday  night 

II.-    oil.;.. i!    II       !     I  ].       I)  1 

I  -«  I  I  , 

■  .     ■       ■      <        C.o'i  '...     I ■      \         i ■■        :■:.    ■■  v.       SI 

Al  -ly    'h    O.         fifj.     ["!■.  i..    i-i      )-.-':.::    i     I.         ,  1  111      |:...|.lV.0    ...-    ..         t      ,,!    ! 

T-i  ■  -1  ■■  1     Ivi-.o-.o    t 'Mv.-i.f    tii-.    ::-:;i:i  v    in     |P:-i-Ji  u..^.-,.!-.        Ml'.     t'l,,v.i.    of 

.IMI.-l,: 

l-i-'.'j  oil  ,1  Jidy  elected. 

•■:ih       ._■!■,      10,  ::<:...■        i.O'.  lUh:,;      Ul«      S     !  !<  ,;■,,'       II. .OK:     ;iV.        1 ,1  .V  "(■„  „..;     i..-l:'A; 

■,-.,i..:yv-.l  )■;.    Ill-:       A    j.jli,.  .,Vl!-. il    :!!■!- i    ..     *:■  ■  -  v.  L  .-■  I.     svoi-u    LLlk-1.    .-..id     -■;■■:  i  1-.  . 
i;  ■■      "i'  '  'I"    i.l!.-. V    '■  '•■     '  i       v.  ■:■...   ■ 

1    I ', 

K       \  It  I  \  II  I 


i"  ur.i.iNOo-o-,i'.;-r  Kin-i  u.io     Io  tho  C-iurt  of  Common  Pleas,  on 

•    '  ■..'   H  ■■-■ .       'Hi  ■  ol  .in Oh,   i.    .•    i     ..  I  >'■■■  I     0.  .'     OH.. i  ■!.    •!    -0'.: 


',' '  ' :,, 


Caledon,  Lady  Cliur.'r,;;!,  :■;,!'  |.  .,;■/  \i  ,.  .<  .;;  :■',]    L,  ,;,         .'.;.'.  ,-■'.'  '.'','  77,. ., °' 
I  I 

';."-!'    I'j-l-P   '■!".■■  -j-        II    r   IM.i-iyV    l„   ..I- ir7:    v- -    ,„m,,o3ed  of  a  jet 

'':      ;'■'       'I:-    i:    'V    'iVl-:     .    0    I    ;■■    ■..,.-    I:.,.,,,    i  ,    ,,.■,..;.,,     ,,\.  j     „■,,     j ,_  ;_■ 

1  ■■         '  '  Hi         i    1 1 1    m'La  s  head0  dress 


Their  Eoyal  Highnesses  the  Duchess  of  Cambridge    and  the 

'■'■-''      ■  ••!  '..'..-      •  .'■■.  -   !  ..■:..  -     ■,:.:■ ■    ,u    tLic  iiulu-:    nj  H  .' ■  ,-,n   \ 

from  Cambridge  Cottage,  Kew,  for  tho  .-.,  ;  ■.:.>.;. 

The  Duke  of  Hamilton  fell,  while  crossing  Piccadilly,  the  other 

j     i         [hi 

!:■   OL--,,i\S:i:D]:;    i^-'IO.-Ojy. 

The  Countess  of  Derby  gave  her  first  assembly  this  season  on 

T     1  1    lioiioaHoiibiS  J-on--:;V--;.oi.o-o,      I  O-.-oi    i 

The  Earl  of  Dundonald  is  so   seriously  ill  that  the  Countess. 


Viscountess  Palmerston  has  issued  cards  for  ass 

Viscount  and  Viscountess  Combermere  have  arrived  in  Belgrai 


r  Rol      i    .  -    I     .     Emily  Peel  entertained  his  Excellency  the 

)Mty<..|   ni-oi.ls   .0:  ..o'uluo-,    -l   >iAi.ud,,y,   :■.{    thvb-   .-d  oi^iou    io   V.' Lit  oh  Jl," 


t.  lv,  the  wife  of  the  Archbbhop  of  Dublin,  died  oa 
The  anniversary  meeting  of  the  Zoological  Society  of  London. 

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

'■!'■>-  ..-■>/.    i.V. :!■■  0    ...  i     ■..!. ,,.,..  ,,   ...    ,i,     .:;.,,        ;.     ,,    , 

I)-.-  ..■..ul.v   ojilc  ii..-  Liit  ii!Li!o.L-f,:.-.ji-y. 

i  '  nu.ienced  a  week's  engagement  at  the 


■       i    i      :  ■      ■■  i      i  ......     :....  ■.,  ,  ..  ■   .-    ;.. 

THE  Mortara  Case  —The    Tribunal    Criminal  and   Civil  of 
iithcr    F..htLi,    of    the   MrJor  of     St.  Dominiek. 

i  1    i      i  1  I  1    Li     .1 

.on)  ho  had  only  obeyed  f 


I   ..:■      .    ■     i  ■,    ,.,.,..    .1      I         ,    , 


pevaonauy  lCBponsible. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


R.  JOHN  ORKELL  LEVER,  M.P. 


mmr»tou.j'io  England  have 
American  mail  service  to  ports  on  this  side  01  tna 
St  i: ,  <  iinenol.  Mb?.  Lever  commencea  run- 
ning steamers  from  Galway  in  the  summer  of  1858, 
and  with  such  marked  success,  particularly  in 
Dassencer  traffic,  that  in  1850  a  joint-stock  company 
was  formed,  under  the  title  of  the  Atlantic  Royal 
Mail  Steam  Navigation  Company,  of  whir       -  ' 

.,     ,       .      •■  ■  i  ''    ! 


,i.-l,t  y 


a  vacancy,  in  February,  1859,  when  he  was  duly 
eleoted.  At  the  general  election  following  the 
dissolution  in  May,  he  was  again  returned  as  one  of 
the  members  for  the  borough. 

Mr.  Lever  is  a  descendant  of  an  old  Lancashire 
family,  represented  during  the  early  part  of  the 
reign  of  George  III.  by  Sir  Ashton  Lever,  of  Lever 
Hall,  near  Manchester.      Mr.   Lever's  early   mer. 


\Y...i,or;. 


.  from  Weatport  to  Liv, 


packet,  from  Galway  to  America.,  a  project 
that  will  ever  be  associated  with  his  name-the 
■'  Lever  Line"  of  steamers  happily  inaugurating  an 
era  of  prosperity  for  Ireland.    Mr .Lever  >.  one i  of 


part  of  that  commercial  element  inai  mu  .» 
fntoly  treading  on  the  heels  of  hereditary  honoul 
i  lily  Mr  Lever  married  a  daughfc 
of  J.  Doming,  Esq.,  of  Swinton,  near  Manehesta 
Mr.  Lever's  energy  of  character  and  indormtabl 
perseverance  are  well  known  and  clearly  evinced  i 
his  career,  he  having  established  two  lines  of  o. 
bBec  twice  elected  to  Parliament  before  he  was 
age.     He  is  also  one  of  the  directors  of  the  bo 

Company. 

MODANE,  SAVOY. 
Prooeediho  from  Chambery  to  Mont  Cents  the  prinoipal 
are  St.  Jean  de  Maurienne,  Modane,  and  Lans-le-Bourg,  of  - 
cave  a  View  in  our  Number  for  Apnl  7.  Railway  commu- 
now  comDlete  as  far  as  Modane,  and  in  four  or  five  years 
present  date,  according  to  the  calculation,  of  Victor  E 
engineers,  the  .ub-Alpine  tunnel  that  will  connect  France 
will  be  terminated.  Mont.  _ 
ou^S^earTed.    of' 


every  available  elevo 


i  of  operations,  seized  upon 
on.  and  margined  the  oppo- 
.     The  launch  hill  bflen  ffxed 


l".n. I     of    lii.'    N'.rtl l.erland    Artillery 

playing    "  Off  she  goes."     Increasing  in  sp 
she  proceeded  down  the  ways,  her  progress 

nvov    v.':!-;   :,^    ^vaiubt,   rapi.l,    ii'i'l    »U;!,iy 
flight  of  an  arrow,  and  persons  of  tho  great 


"'r 

,         M 


lanD..-li  'Ok'  full™  hit:  ■■>.<.■ 
r.l  :  — L,0L-a  Bury,  Mr.  "Wilt, 
.";  Mr.  Sweeney,  of  t 


aud    Sweeney,    the 


and    illuminated   with 
by  the  passa 


_  ,  physical  difficulties  offered 
£7Al7B"in'former  times  will  no  longer  inspire  tne  poets  muse,  an 
a  tour  through  France  and  Italy  will  consult  in  a  monotonous  voyag 
at  the  rate  of  forty  miles  an  hour,  the  mountains  being  pierced  b 
tunnels  and  the  boundaries  of  the  two .countries  converted  at  the* 
points  into  iron-bound  roads.  When  the  passage  under  Mont  Cen 
shall  have  become  a  fait  accompli  a  journey  from  Pans  to  Florenc 


seem  generally  in  a  on 


I  be  found  on  the  front  page  of  i 
News    for  May    21,   1 


Napoleon, 
mportance.     It  is 

about  18,000  inhabitants,  who 
;ioQ.  During  the  late  campaign 
m  first.  French  troop3,   oq  their 


Illustration  represents  the  general  aspect  o 


the  French  80th  Regiment  of  th 
previously  to  their  departure  for 
the  capital  of  Savoy  (Ghambery) 


Line,  who  made  a  short  halt  th> 

he  formal  military  occupation 
i  French  territory. 


LAUNCH  OP  THE  "CONNAUGHT." 

On  Saturday  week  this  magnificent  vessel  was  launched  f> 
Palmer's  yard  at  Jarrow,  in  presence  of  avast  assemblage 
The  North  Eastern  Railway  Company  ran  a  special  t 


them  in  one  of  the  large  workshops.  Amongst 
thoae  present  were  Mr.  CharleB  Palmex  (in  the 
chair),  Lord  Bury,  vice-chairman  of  tho  Atlantic 
CompanyiMr.  A.  M.  Wior.  trenorrd  manngorof the 
company;  J,  0.  Lover,  E<q  ,  M.P.  ;  Mr.  A.  Boate, 
secretary  to  the  company  ;  the  Mayor  of  Newcastle  ; 
Mr.  Porter;  Ml     '       i        U     '  hairman  of  the 

Great  Ship  Company  ;  Alderman  Lambert,  of 
ii'il.Hn,  i'\-  Loi.l  Uayvr  :  Mr.  YAv:ur>]  M.  Sweeney. 
Boston,  U.S.;  Mr.  Pliney  Miles,  of  New  York; 
C;iptniu  Leitch.  Mi'  ■'  Me  L.  J  ien.dorson,  Renfrew  ; 
Mktiii  <>f  Newe.isUe.  YK-.ir  nf  Newea.llc  u\l,..  >=:ii.l 
rv.  i  i        Bell,  Al      riij.-iii  Philip-;"!!.  '  '.ipto.m 

H.  Bell,  Captain  Potter,  Captain  Woods,  Mr. 
Thomas  licll."  L  .-»worth  ;  Mr.  .Mm  Uik-liell,  Mr. 
H.  L.  Pattinson,  Dr.  Bruce,  Alderman  Mease,  Mr. 
E.N.i  t     ,  i  u   i    i i 

Brown,    ex-M;iyov  of   (..ato-Uioud  ;   Mi'.    Jl.    LMdoil. 
Alderman  PoppelweU,  also  a  great  number  of  tho 
i  N^^.-LM-lonii-Mi^tria, 
Some  distinguished  foreigners  were  also  present. 
Tho  ,  I    i  ,       I      i       s  of  Newcastle- 

,-Tyno,  foi  Ln.uJe  i  I  SI  >    \       S        l 

i  one  of  four  great  steamships  of  similar  dimensions  intended  to 


transmitted 


Kuropu  within  : 


Tho  r ,-,,/-' 


is  of  noarly  W00  tons  register,  and  consequently  of  burden  ex- 
ooodiDK  almost  un\  ship  that  has  been  built  for  commercial  purposes. 
;■    .    ■     .       ru\\-L-r  is  hii'J  nominal,  and   upon   t<  iLln.t iLijir  pnuoiple 

Tho  length  of  this  fine  steamer  is  378  ft.,   being   360  ft    between 

perpei Hei    beam  is  40  ft.,  and  oyer  all  71ft.  6  in  .Her 

depth  of  hold  is    10   I       The  Coimavght  will  carry  about  800  pas- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


:.!!„,    :-      ':■:.:      . 


'426 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


r.Lik-l  Slio  i,i  cr-nstrn..Lc<l  with  a  rp->r-.lec';,  i-'rii^hl;  .nl.-.-ni.  -v.  1 
cliiplic  ;iern,  end  is  on  the  wave-line  prtujiji'c  .lUrio'ito  1  t. 
A:--Ll-1  <"i  Siuil.h,  t!.o  (_•(-■  .it  rno  l._-rn  Nmh:.>  I  of  '.'jo  li'i'ii:n,'-:iol.i. 
She-  cairie-j  I.e.  Pn.,p  well  aft,  which,  it  is  said,  will  L;..o  -rreit 
buoyancy  and  .^tr.vlmc  ■  *.  :>.<,  n  ht-irli  raL>;  of  s[,o:-.l.       J.'  it,  vJr.it  i.-;  of 

n;oi-o  ct.n:=cqueiiCO,  she  ia  built  in  water h  ■■■'■■  ■■  -■ ''  "   ■>"■ '  '"  ■'  ■ 

ti  ru-j  .]]t,;m  >  strength  ;     ami  wi  :in Ml  ■  ;   .■.■..  ..i 

her  low  (.-[.icic-.l  ;r.v;iv  liv  colli  ioii  or  ot,ho<  v.  :.,<\  ■'■■he  would  stillHo.it 
on  an  even  keel  without  risk.  For  trau  ■■Atlantic  v..y.r.-.;Mi  y.Ulu- 
steamers  aro  much  safer  than  screw,  as  they  can  bat;!;  out  of  an  ice- 
borp,  and  etnnd  a  much  better  chance  on  a  lee  shore,  By  an  im- 
]  1  r  a  fram       are 

:.)ciil>'c.l.      'J'L.o  vo;;-ol   i :   Ihr on-- Ij-j'it    drjiibl?.  and    iu   some   places 

The   VonnaugU  has  two  iron  masts,   each  in  oao  piece,  i 

livid- .  ;..■■,.■.■  ■  I  i.o  r:  ■  i...  r.-.lii'-jo  re'i--.f;..nec  to  n  minimum  whan  under 
;-d.03int.  v.idi  f...j-o  ,-.,i  I  Mi.  nod  i/.ii  toi*iiK  Y.o.'ds  add  ^  itm-saiis 
fuu.  I  \        1  t     f       (  1         I  L  i  lil  i 

v/iro.  ro.d  ihc  lifed.ontj  of  corrugated  wrought  iron,  fitted  witl 
C;!;,  ,i:  tcKt/a  1-. ■,..■(:■!  icfc  ;iMi'V.-«-..i.H.  Th  ;.-ro  i=i  ;>  Ido^-.ij.h  Horn,  tli 
In  i. :;■-.'  to  1!'<:  i...  n  ;d  11k,  ivb-i-el,  '■•A  rm  >>■■  ['-..:  Uor  over  the  rudder  t. 
hi.  i.l:o  <>',\\c<;v  on  flic  !..-:.  1  ■  -o  :  oo  Hi  ■'  !l;.>j  com  \rv-\<  are  obeyed.  Th' 
deck  fittings  aro  of  teak,  and  all  the  appliances  are  of  the  mos 
improved  descrifdion,  thv  c-ip:4ans  heiag  Brown  and  Harfie-ld'i 
pattnl.  ']'l,o  :•  il-njii  uj  iiin;.']Mlioi.-nt  v.iMi  piii..-lm  .•;-;  of  walnut  root 
J    I  r  1  v  ews    of    Irish 

MCIK!-;-  .■•.JkTf:. 'it.lv  I.M.,  lil  ;    and     UiO    lulk-'V    ull-'n   i:,  mosf.  HA'j'li-lto'y 

fitted  up.  The  cooking  ranges  aro  ca;...ttno  of  cjo'-zin-  with 
convei  !<:,.(.:■  for  S;Oi)  persons.  Bar,  batb.3,  and  sm^in^wyjii 
aro    all    equally    well    arranged    and    commodious.       The    aoaom- 

[t   the  first- t'l;i ;■.■■;    aii'l      soeo'vl  eU-;i    p:^^;igois 
copletely    separated     by    an    excellent     arrangement     on 


IMPERIAL   PARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Monday 


in;.)  y  f 'lii [■.'■!  : 


and  working  U 

(f    Uio  i.-iaijk:;    bcintr  at  throe 

ineniubcred   by  air,  feed  and  bilge" 


and  bilge  pumps, 
weather.     There  aro  separate  cylinders  for  t 


of  derangement  or  leaking,  the  ful 
capable  of   propelling  a  large-sizec 
psei.     ane  eieat  Doners  oi   mo  '.'-.., um^iid  aro  constructed  on  th( 
■st  approved  plan,  ami  (villi  ■■  r.-.l.il  hojlin.  r-ui-faceof  20,000 square 


The  new  i 

.ifii  io,»:i.oiiii.-   i|...i^,  v.-hic^  ■: 


heated  through  forty 
-■{  fi:)    i   1  c     li  !rvm         i  i    l         1        i       Ijpted   through 

1  I  I  I 


The  ongin. 


,    J.    ii.    l\:U 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 
?;;.i  i  (iviioral  Thomas  Burke   is  gazetted  to  the  Colonelcy  o£ 
TLo   l.alf-vcFnly  inspection  of  the  corps  of  Royal  Engineers,  at 
Tl  .■  (jiiof-n  li:is  .■.iiii'.-rn-d  tho  Vicf. ■  »ri ».  Cro.^  o*i  Mr.  George  Bell 

rriv.it...  James  r..-M-.->u,  f.auj'ily  of   ill:.  ^  'v.'i  R.^iment,  now  of 
.oils  regiments  of 

The    1st    Iufanh-y    Bri'.'.-'.dy    inv    are    '.nSWinoil    hy    the     T'lrAcl 
"  1  1  i  ha  r  and  will  be 

Tho  DiK    i  1  <  '  j  Ml 

i  I  .  :^...;-.:.     ii      J  I  Ii     1  ii;:  :.■;;;,;  i.i.;  f     di  gout 

A  gt  i  t-ial  Inspection  and    review  of  the  whole  of   the  troopa    of 

t'lrdlmr...  ;    ■■  .v-.-i.  t.-,'--  |. !■!■.-  ...n   T i  i v  .'i'.'t-n,:'  -'.■>!   OiriVi  on    L: m-h,  by 

The  non-commissioned  officers  of   CuV.Uuii   crv.TL^jn  hive  |rro- 

FTIit.    i     -    [         i         I         ,1        \"     ift  H....,.;:  .1    C.jriis,    v.'il"!    ;■    :-,\Ivm- 

II   i      j     i  I  i  i       u    tk'.;  Ariay    ,..itor    opv.-^rl-j  ...i 

By  tliro.-tinu  oi  Ine   Adojiiali y  an   Lo-i'ilry  !■■  uow  being  iasti- 

r  1  n  lu 

"Lord    Clyde,"    tayn   the    J ''");/  (i)i^  iVfflvy 


The  Colonel  and  off 
through  rSwrijEaio,  i 

Last  Saturday  aVolu 
Tark  at  Bh-kcnliead.     Up^ 


iy  a 
next  July. 


have  pre- 


came  off  in  the 

■,Bwifo0fnMr0B. 
A  mo.  ting  of  the  council  of  the  London  Riile  Brigid:'  wn  h.-l  1 

i\.V:.::l:.:--  '.    ■,  -.,■.!    ■■■:■.,.!.■.    ■  t    ...'      .    (../  ;■.,     i ;,  .,,..,■!.  „,  .„    ;!„. 

.L-im-.t    ■■!.!    )!.■■    r.o. ■,"■■;-  ■■!■■. ..j.-,,  I.    EL.I--L'    fltiirk       l,.r.|    Mr.-i'.-eij.-r,    Ll-j'^- 

«'    ""■'     '     ■    I.    ■,. !   ■..        ■:>■.''■       ''I       ■ '  ■     ■    %  \  ■   .  - 1  ".  J 1   .T    X-A   lilt.jOi-   Cji'itj, 

A  brilli.int  Volunteer  b  ill  too!;,  ila.ee  on  To- -I  >y  evening  at  the 
V   L  i  p 

'   I      '     ;  ■■'      V.  ■'■         ■'■'■:  ■ *!'    I  .  .:l  .'.  »;, 

Tin-.    Coapt-;i:.\I([.    Service.— The  value  of  wrecked  property 

'"■'■'■:'.  '..-.-(   ■!  .".■:    ■  'Ii  iiil    r.".';y  ■>'<   m:-i  :i .■'.  i-r  t '  ■.  ■   ,-         I      .  ■.   j.. 

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

t    t    1        l  1  I  ,1  ii, 

TnE  Strength  op    the    British    Army.— We  learn,  from  a 


'•  "'    v'-'>  ■'■  Ali      adei  Reni  n  Sharpi  ,  'J.i:,  died  on  Tuesday 

1     '    '  1  11  I  1  Lt  I 

i-v.il... .;-  ;o,.i  M..-...V  ..]■  !_>,,-.., ,,  r„  !'■;,,,.  i '.;,;',,:, .■l"1n,!'",,iL('r.  >  /■'.',, ,  i, ,'",.".,';.',; 

■.'.ill.  L  ■■■•.  !'.'  :.■.!■  i.i:'  -.,■   ■.. 


■^  :    I  t  i     1,         ■{    |  i.!!,.',^'^  1, 


■:;:.:.;/;;: 


dmiralty  by  the  don 


3.— The  trial  of  s 


•  II. II  «  r    i     ■    I     ii   .       I    ;. ;:.„:    ■'■. A      !'.■   I    ml ,     ...       ■...,  .     ,,,     , 

coii«.'l    v.-;^    i,.  M    ;ii     J I  v  ".:  =  '-    on    i'.  .,;■■  ■  I  ■  .-,    :,t     svin..:,     L  .,-■!    S, ..,„.■_.,     f, 
V  -■  '  L  •   .1.    (,.  i   ..  v.   1    i!   ■■.:....!.  ...    'j  1...J-I-.  :    I;   oil.-.,!.    ,'.:.;■     ,,.;_  .,_.,, !-.       Ai'f-:'-  .- 

»liwnud  l-iniih.i-uf  i-hA-,  !■■■■.  Ij.-.'ij  in-...  a1.  J.'U  vat'dd  r.ui^O. 


II  (  III)  1    *  - 

.Y'.nMvw.  Fli.iv-.n!,-.^   in   ]      i  _T1      r      1  .  i  \rT\     in  mwlng 

-  i  ■      '.■       ■■  -  ■  ii.       r, 

Li"    :.■■   ■ ■■■■  ■■■"■"  ■'■■■ i     1    'f!    i.  ■. ■■:  I     ■.    ,  .   Ii,.'..      .,,  I   ,:-. 

ii      !        o.    |      ■    (■■  it.       i  ....      i     I      |  '  .,.'  i     j  .,,-.  !    ,.-..;.;  ,/  ;,  ■ 

r.ii-n,.:!.l,      Th-     I'.lll    ul      C'  .'■:■■     ■k.tr.:   l..i     I.!,,-     svl.l,),   -.Hid    the    BiHliOD  0i 

<<■::*'  h:. .,!-.    .!    !(„■    (,    ..-,/i;,,,      nl      ,..„■     i;,,.i-,-    ,„..;■■,    :    j-    ,      .,    ,jr|i    .;,.      j- 

'J  I"'!  i-o-l  ,1  l.  ■.,!■.!  ■-.  ,  i;:    ,i,j   i;l..;1.    j,    ^-,-;  [)^,:  ,\,-w   , , ,  |,  .■ , ,-  \,,n  uf   i|u    ,;;  ,....,.; .,, 

1.1.1.1.1,1.-^;    I..    Lhv    l.i-in.-iL.[-,-.  ..|"    ,1;...  :-.y.-.tLi,i,  .i!i.!     i;„    .!■,    ,j  ;,■■■■,  i  'u\n  :■     ... 
I...V.M.-  io  ,o-.-o  ■■  .;.  '..'I    :i.-.io  ...   -!...■  .ti.iii    I:,  :.,:i   ;■-.  Liu   .':.'-:  v.'JIl.  '  iu  .-■■■    ;i.v  ir 
:.lt     fl.._     f  TlO    lilllU     -.1;m.«  .ii.,-,-     i'.U.l      i:!|.-    .-.ppuVtOn!1   .      ..i ,,       ,,   If  .;   , 

instruction  if  they  desired  it.-    ""—   !' 


o.ir^i-i  r.i.  i.,iu-. 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Monday. 


THE  REFORM  I 


''..■  .;■.:  i        U.     1  in  l  it  ii u  boroughs, 

...     :,il-.!!l..i    V.,U    I,.!"    IrS.-.J-O    tli.Ul    i, ■...,-.. 1.1].!    ,  t'J.H. 

■;.   I      I         -    r'.vo  .....ti......  <-^  .t  .l:msG  abolishing  1 

■'! ..,■...     ...  ;,.     i;   (lil     .,  .      ,■ 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Ttr. 


plitcTby  tL'iUnnto 


tuting  a  roEeu  J M 't  [         I  ,'    t 


i  present  blookahipi.  th>'  .  .'„V.t!' 

-f  opiniorf  toat  tho ^Sk^KblJlllS?. 
ill    hi    m    Uu 
'Sir  J.  Blpiih?tJ  a        0S8i0nfl- 

■■    "       I     I    u:'.       .:  ...     '  ll'  u:        ,         '      ■"    " 

,,n,    (;,Mjr    ,,-.,t,  ....,  ,  , 


M  I      '  *  ^  ' 


?Sr?hS?ffiB?^ 


,;;.i/:,;::. 


1    ■■■'■.     ■  '. '     !l        '  '    "■ ■'       '  ■!■:■■•    '         .....      O:    ;■ 

';  '  I  I         1      ■■  ,l|  ,!         .■.      ...  ,  . 

I"'         "       I" I  >    ,     ■  I I       ,[     , 

allegation  of  Mr.  Peol,  and  said  t .......... 


..'■■.;    J'O    :i    '■..I'il      ,.:     m,v      ,,    „,„,,,    (v...(,.,i,,.:         ,,,      ■,„,„,.      , 
1  1  I 

v.- ,.;._■  ,,..11,.  wi!lli,,-:  |.,  ),:..;-!■  tii-.-  iu    :.e..vi..'  !■■)■■■.-  .- 

■"     •;"    ■   ""  ■■:■■'■    '■■     <!....■  .    ■      ,    ,        ,.■ 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS— Tuesday. 


■     i     !;, !■"■'■  !         i.''1'  '■!  -;     ■'■     ■    fur.  ..■■>-:  i     ,■■    :.■     ....... 

■  ia  nentalwaro      N  ti  oly  noslccted,  and  it 

i'U   ■■'    "  '      ■■■ U-!l    '■"     ' ll     !'■■■'     .    ■     -■>-■■■  u   !■!■  ;  (111         I        .-,        ■■■■! 


. ,  s:;; 


iat   a   diflaatur   in  the  Channel   could  be  rsjiiired  by 

io  ruinous   to  England.      Tho  country  could  not  raat 

.fruition.      Ho  also  quoted 

I !■    .i     .....  ■.    i!'  ■.      ...  . 

lit    lu   uri 

■->  J   t-    l  v  l.l  ; -j  loooiplsx  that  a  lawyer 

could  not  underatand  them.    Khenim    h  .  j     L     i    i  ,  i 

"»'■'■    i  ■     ■        ■■■■■■■ 1        ■■■    ■  -        ! 

....         ..    ll.    ■;■..  i        |..,l.ii.-         1      --        Ml.       ■i-.|!-:f-     |...     !       .■.■,,:I.M-..M      ij-j  ,,! 

;,),.!  '.<..>■■--  Iu  i.hv  >  :.;.     i  I       i  II  I  i  mco. 


t!:-^:r; 


newnaw'Ssdoo 


i  escopting   those  of  tho   g 
or  saUirjg-vcasols  wo  had  a 


"HI"""" 


.    ,t  the  General  Post  Office  was  tuLanorarUy 

■!..-.:■  th-..  .  ;■■:■;■.:■  ■.]   .;.     !  ,i.  .::  ■;. 
'■■'■■■'      ■■■    '     ■      lui"     i".  .■!■■■!■    i   ...   Ihu 

n  oi  tii\oy  an. I  Nico  had  boon  postpone 

•      "IK-li.     -..,1  t,,.  ..„„-,;,.„   ,L,lyi|. 
boon  stitodin 

Mr.  Oabdwbll  obtained  leave  to  bring  in  a  bill  for  taking  the.  census  oE 

]         *i  t  ,    r:  "  '"''■'" 

^.-  ill  111  1         1,  ,  h  1|       11    1     ,  ,huii[,i    1 

ll      miovM   i".  ol   i?    iu  II       .inrylo  [:.':■:■  thusoj^ui  Ll 

ii        it.      Tho    I    1  v.-;.,  i:hcn      i|         !       1       I     Ii  I 

Tho  Customs  Bill  was  read  a  thh-d  time  and  passed. 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Wednesday. 

The   Malicious   Injuries   to  Property  Act  £ 

'  "the   second  reading   of  tho  Luid   Imp 


^^f_thohmdlquqesti 

CTlTOd.  "    ^  8PeCCl1    bCt0r 

Ili.jjj;u.!;;  -A  Iiulaud  Bill  was  read 


3renn  By 


.r;:n;".:; 


even  if  the  Legis 


■■  Aggravated  Assault! 
im  punishment  wlthiu 


;■■■-■■    ■  i-,ivti... 

:  *-  —  d  a  second  time  that 

lily  that  mon  upon  wl 


Mr.  HzmEv 

1  i      i  lijl 

'■'.        I''/    A    :  ■ ■■■':  \     IU   [!...•   i.    ...  ■!.,!■■     ■!    if,.'   I  -J  11.    Ill   I   COUld 

!"  II..      V...'H.|    l I  L     li.      I..         •!   ■  ■     iiu      - I      .,!!',■      .]■    .'.'     I'i 

'llr.   :■=    ■ii.  in...-U    ,.  ui  .       ..::,.,..■.  v  i    l,i:,    oplnluf.      IU -i    >b  :    lull    v.'uul  !   ■[., 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKs 


dubate  caeued,  and,  on  a  division,  the  ecci 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Tnoii3D at. 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Thursday. 

,...,.        . :     I  . ■    .,1    . i     .   ■  .   r .    ■■     II),      ■    .■     -:     i "..':      '    ■■■'■  '">, 

■±bo  candidates  ;dil,..-  '■  ■■■■■  ■■<  -. h.-i.ii...u,  wLu^.rviliu  itd^E  ..■a^i-.ka.,  aiai   Ur.a 
.■■,..■.         ,..■,!..!    !!..■,■■      .,'■■,    ■■!     Mao   fv:'   Fvv._;t:r. 

i  1   ti       t  i      -i  i  n 

It         I  '■!     {        ■ ■!     ''■'■    ■  '      '■>!    ■■■    "■■    :■,'.'.'■■'.■■■■■  

I'd./^M^U.Av')".'-    ".'.".".,.,"  no,,,  ,'r«i:'.'."  i  "'.'l"...>    ".    .Wla^'loii/ia, 


■:'.:'^-i 


i:v.:jnE.t.ifiOd  the  fur_     _ 

5       i  il  I  'J  I  I         1  '        1  1 

1 1  I     f      i       ii  to--  1     J  1> 


I  st\Mo\R  defended  the 

I  i  i  ii  i  i 

At  that  the 


i     i  i     f  (lie  working  c' 


£B:1; 


At  Her  Majesty's  Theatre  Mdlle.  Piccolomini  1  >  >         I 

aree  times  previously  to  her  final  retirement  from  the  stage,    IPhMB 

■>■■■■■    i    if] ;■!■  !    [.]■...'..!  on  'J  ban    d    j    ■■■  i  ■■'  ■■  i  ■:■'.:■■■!   ■-  ■■:'■ 

ad  on  Monday  last.    She  performed  only  one  character,  the  heroine 


are  broken  by 
distant  country. 


swallows  poison, 

3   tale   is  questioi 

ent ;    but  it  off 

catastrophe,  tbanfes 


.era  by  !  .. 

ii  !;  !  ai "   received  with  considerable  favour.     Its  subjeot  may 

be  briofly  explained.     Alnu'na,  the  daughter  of  an  Italian  nobleman, 

'   '■'<-       '■■■'■    '■<■    "--y         1  ■'■       |  ■  ':       1         >■■       ";''0\ 

tiviticF.      l.'iit    tie  liri.to  i-  melancholy.     She  li  is  been  betrothed  to  a 

I  ■''    Ml  1  ■    :■    \      ■-■;  I  ■:.    ■        r  ..,,:,         I  :.,.:        , 

:  i.ir,.,.i:.      ol   !  ■  i  :i;  -  il  f  :"■  ill  or.    ■   f     :i,'.  .,  !.■,■..     .  ,■      no  ;■>.   !!:■■    iaai 

When  she  has  been 

o  the  vault  to  indulge 

She  has  only  swooned  ;    and,  in  a  state  of  insensit 
death,  ha3  been  carried  to  her  grave.     She  now  s 
rises  from  the  tomb,  and  stands  before  her  lover,  i 
,i  i  '  f  ,'iDgs     immediately 

i  I  vapi  i  I      |  1    ,1  I 

her  virtual  death,  and  their  almost  miraculous 
other,  resolve  to  fly  toe-ether  and  repair  to  soi 
Five  years  pass  away,  and  Almina  and  her  partner  are  hbihbu.  wuu 
the  desire  of  rcturno.,..;  hoiao,  hopa  .-  that  they  will  remain  unknown. 
I  i  |      i  i  l     and  her  husband 

.      ■■■:■■       L         .'        h   .      v,:''  .0     111  V     a      'I ■■   .,.::    \ 

v.'hij..   ILo  i;s<!\   du;i    '    Is        i-I<  ■  '      ■        -i... i   onh     ■      ■■<>  '    c . ■ 

il  ,  ,  n 

1      ';urn  to  her  husband.      To  avoid  this  result 

oM-irc-P  in  bcr  lovers  arms.     Tlio  moral  of 

'  probable  or  co- 

tions ;    and  the 

acting  of  Piccolomini  and  Giuglini,  was 

vov  ;.ilot-Utn--.     Si.-.ioi-  Caaipaoa   :-o:ms  to  belong  to  the  sohool  of 

Verdi:    !r:i  u  osio 

of  modern  composers.     Tho  voaa.-.s  oi  IL-.-  Mo-a-a  ai:o  •>v:.<jn  .-trained 

r   I  il      i  , 
,,..■1,1-     ILc-re  is  a  lack   oi'  uo\..-!!y  aL.i    vaiaoiy  ;    ao-i   the  0'  ■!»■.;>. )  i.  ■.■■  i. 
i  a.ee<  and  ilu.n;.:,:--  LeliT.ya  dv',,  ■■.!:■■>-  oi   ■  uu-lruetive  skill.     But, 
!•.  uI.  ;■!!  tlii.-.  there  ).-  a  croat  deal  -  :'  ploa.-oia.'  m,.-!.>  I  v.  ami  ■•ome  of 
tt.L   MMK-iiial    ;.ir>    in;>y  pn.!o.i-.:v    I..    ■  p...pidai    '.vh  'U  vMn-tvi'iv  1 

...  in  ■  he-  .o'v...  t"  Lbo  diaa  i.  -voOLu.  '!'h.<  ep-.ra.  iu:-.'art,  ii'iaa-' 
,;.,  ,1  t,.;>,,;  ,  i-  the  v.a.yk  c-!  a  li  .i,x-..r.  ■,,,], -!:,,!  lan-ioian,  ^vhidi  Si.-niir 
(.';iui;-ai!:i.  by  l'-:  v-.^'A  piuooi  .ilr<:,!<i\-  i  ii-.v.i  iu  iLo  ['UbliOjhas  shown 

I ;  was  alter  tho  third  performance  of  this  opera  (as  wo  have  said) 

;:;  .i     M.n'l,  .:■:,. •        '■   I.-C-   01!     !V  01    ■:■■■  ■   <{v 

pubhc  but  of  the  stage.     She  has  always  been  a  favourite  among  us 

,  |  i  i  l  <   1 1    i  i  1  ' 

.'     ■    I.,,,    ,,!.!.■    ■■..  ■  ■   .   ;.   i  i    I'utl     h  ■'   .■!!■!  .,-!'     >!,:      ,|'l   ::'■■■  "i, 

J\i-  the  wife  of  mi  lU'.lKiti  L-oiitoi-i'iU),  ;.he  is  about  to  retire  into  the 
'     !  I    ,  l-e,   '..I.mo.  v.e    n     t   she  will   find  a   degree  of 

■:.,.  ,  ■    ■    -  ,    i  ■  yoi  i1  wmoh   i:    derived  from  the  intoxicating 

At    the  Royal  Italian  Opera  Auber's  "  Fra  Diavolo "   was 
icp-i  .luoed   on  Tuesday  in  the  Italian  dress  in  which  it  was  clothed 

iiiiliO  "to  -f    ; ,  ■  ■  ■  '    ( '■'<■    i  oil  ,    ;,  .■,.  i....ri  ■ 

I  'I 

andMaraijasZ'        /  l     '  '      ..    n        i  ■ 

:,^i-.l;a.-ai.!i.'ihe  TOiii  :_■  oii'.cfc  ;  a^.i    /,^vv  aiai   Ta-ti.'.lK-o   the  l,vo 

i  i  i  i  s     ,        ■      i 

cellence.     Miolon-Caiwalho  p]a>od    ILo   ru-ho  heroine  with  infinite 
fprightliness   and    grace,    and   sang  with   '- 3 
iv.LL..Tji'i  CvLiii.ilioi!    of    ii.e  '■  LuD-aii".;"  c 
travels  was  a  most  laughable  extravaganza  ; 

hi!  1  ::.\n!.:lii.  IL>   [■OC-oni'.ULii^  /■'/•'   /.>:'■.<>■■■■'■•. 

ought  to  have  had  ;■  Ijitk-  v..<:  m  -.■!'  U-o  devil  in  him.  He  appears  a 
uw  i  r       polite,  irMoi-ainie.  3-"'Ui-^'      u  '  ;-'ui' iia  lr'l['^^^ 

ihav.  l.o  i      ;:'    :■  -ti.'->!!i    ■  i ■.  i  ijihli  ■     i-i.fi    an.      Ilov.'ovo!     yu- 

eito  singing  makes  amends  for  all.  As  a  whole,  this  most  attractive 
opera  is  magnificent  I1  I  unlly  performed. 

The   Monday  ForULAR  C 


r.— On   Monday  Mr.  Leigh  Murray  reappeared  at 


_,eigh  M-in-av  ■■'■.     -r>- 

apart  of  M.  Tom-billon  in  Mr.  Tom  Taylor's 

'To  Parents  and  fin ar.ii. in-?."     Mo  wj-  warmly  received,  an 

i  aspirant  iu  tho  Yaul-e  i'i 


of  the  eccentric  style  required  i 


|'i-''i;i.M.i  [.(aoiko  h ::,.-■■  ounli 
on  the  boards      His  organ 

■  'ol.Oi...!:'  I;   U.0.-'.(.  ii ,  i  pre-,.)  v< 


:    Ul;,    ..i    ;ho    !-  !■!■:      l'|..   , 
a  very   hi^L,    <-.  ;  ■■■■:■  tlioi 


opolitanstar,  mad 
.  King,  formerly  o 
ro.  Mr.  King  ha 
cerbainly  hi 


picturesque  and  plea; 


THE  FAKM. 

Tee  great  question  as  to  the  Yorkshire  destination  of  tho  Royal 
*      "860  was    settled  last  Wednesday  in    favour  of    Leeds. 

g present ad 

dit-n-j    nidi 


Such  rivalry  has  never  b 


vidual  voted  for  Guildford  against  Canterbury,     it  was  generally 
understood  beforehand  thai  Yori  Wakefield  stood 

not  a  ghost  of  a  chance,  and  thai    Hull  bad  onlj  a   very  outside  one. 
Its  trial-ground  was  far  too  far  from  the  town,  while  the  prospect  of 

inem'lViiinna  t-.^i :■- :  and  it  ■■■■y--,  Di-ro^iver,  aJnio;.':  iiDpos- 

-■ig  York  "-  "    ' 


asking."     Doncaster,  from  : 

came  out  in  such  tremendous  eamea 

plan,  selected,  at  a  great  expense,  such 

r    I    ,•    t   II      V 
favourite  when  the  polling  began.     Harrogit 


admirable  accommodation  in  every 
rival;  but  the  latter 
giving  up  its  original 
iiful  site  for  tho  show, 

and    \      '      i   H  11 

solitary  supporter.     Tho  proj-i.sition   from  the  former 
wos  looked  upon  i  1,1  and,  of  course, 

v,    vr:<.-.    idle  to   vote  Loots   was  iu 

the  field.  The  strength  of  the  other  four  was  ai  lollov;:  - 
l  i  i      fifteen;     York-, 

four:  and,  when  at  tho  third  trial  it  beoaine  a  question 
simply  of  Leeds  v.  Doncaster,  "the  capital  of  the  West  Riding"  had 
it  all  its  own  way.  From  the  determination  they  have  shown  to  win, 
it  tho  Leeds  people  will  not  give  the  society 

such  a  half-hearted  reception  as  they  had  at  Warwick;  but  tho 
?ooi  :v  ihoy  pass  a.  reform  bill  for  their  inns  tho  better.  Their 
,kpoUdo_Li,  '  Ly-ilie-by,  v,-,ia  capibhy  got  up;  and  their  Mayor 
formed  a  defen  lve  '  er  for  the  day, 

v.-i'h  tSiO  a.av..a,-  of  j.lra.lf.,:-.!.  llaJila-.  and  itij.ou. 

Mr.    Godfrev  W  n   fc  a  \ery  good  one      The 

"Woolley  faim  land  is  hardly  strong  enough  for  shorthorns  ;  and  tho 

■!■  ■  -pr ■■  ,   ■  luoli  ■     .:■■■■■■<.■ !■■!-.■ .!.  !.y  fro  ,i  \   io  dita 

rs.<!   eold   d:  v   v.ar.o  -   1^   >V-.v,  •■  u<h   I    -  ■   .;■■-■.;  '»<■  ■■'  ■■.     ow, 

Kato  Coventry,  fetched  40gs.  Mr.  Walsh,  of  Trough  Souse, 
Limerick,  sold  off  his  shorthorns  last  week ;  and  his  cow  Sweet- 
heart (who  was  second  to  1'tos.eUo  at  .he  Li.-t  ['aolio  show)  fetched 
■Jij:.i  cs.  She  was  bred  by  Mr.  Grundy,  and,  after  being  third 
to   Liadem   and   Queen   of    the    Isles    in    the  eolobrated  yoai^ioo 

F  ,  ,  I  ' 

believe,  17tgs  ,  (.  *  '    1  tanoford,  and  went  fi-om  his 

hands  to  Ireland.  Mr,  Barnes  has  declined  the  Railway  Cup  which 
he  won  at  Dublin  last  month  with  his  bull  Dr.  M'Hale,  as  the  con- 
ditions were  too  stringent,  and  more  suited  to  the  days  when  there 
were  scarcely  two  good  Bhorthorn  bulls  in  Ireland,  and  it  was  noces- 
eary,  by  hook  or  by  crook,  to  retain  them  in  tho  country.    How  they 

I  i  1  _  i  ton,  and  often  not  to  be  got  £  a  love  or 

and  two  days 
try  look  £3  per  aero  better." 
>ply  to  the  cattle  deaths ;  and 
parts  of  Northumberland  Mr. 


of  dead  sheep  lying  a 
mixed  with  oilcake,  T 
■      '   180  gs.  wa! 


efused  by  Captain  Spencer  at  I 


f  England, 
3  pinch.     Wo 


Lincoln  fair,  160  hoggets  belonging  to  B 
with  a  daeh  of  Aylesby  blood  on  Lincok 


1  o-.  a    w. 


'the  r. 


vr 


ussek,  though  1 


hitherto 

almost  fallen  into  oblivion 

;  the  first  composers  of  hia 

day.  "He'was  a  great  pianist,  and  his  compositions  for  that  instru- 

lately  legained  even  more  than  their  original  vogue  -    "-1 

his  other  works  have  always  remained  comp; 

quartet  is  one  of  a  set  numbered  as  op.  61, 

" exquisitely  played  by 


xjown.    This 


llbef 


i-iio    i".":  oi."     ;;    vii!  \l-  -0.  ]  ;>..:    coy-hw'i  uivi  <i  m- 
ti-ha     ,   ,>.  i..     ...  ..i     .    ■     ■■■  (l        il     Ii-:    ■     )   :■■■    >!■■    '■■■■■    ■■■■■:■ ->o  = 

v:i:-.  1.,  ..',;■!,  i  J,..-,,-.,, 0    0,    ,  ■'...-ii-:)  (■.-.■    il"    i  1              — ,  I  it 

1-0.  o  ,.!■':  ■:.  ;■-,  ,:,.    ;..-..■         ..    ,         i        il    iio-.  II         ■_-.  I    -.i   v,  -.-.  n.<: 

1           |  I  '                  r  ■■■;     ..  J    .■■    i  ,'        Ml  !    a    ;  .,;■■  , 

I       I                                                          1      »        I     M                 I          I  .^Xi'^ll-^lh^. 

']    I'!'    I    '   ! '    '  !■,■,..!.....,..      Li,         .    ■;    .  !■.'..        ■'    '.'  ■        I'l'1 

I  I    I  '  '  ■      !  ■     ■■    v.":...    .     I  UU     1      ./       •!    oij.  I  ,  0 

.1,  w  ■■■!  i..  ■:..:■.!   o      <....  ■-■,-,,„.      ..;  ,:,.  ,\\..,:      ;,;,  ;:,,  :1:lVl 

to  aim  at  what  v.-.,,  ,■!.■, ..■tk;,.i  :;.  .      .,l:;  :,.    ..,,;■..,.,,.,..,.  .a- 

:o,.i    t  l  I  1 

-Government  dio  o  '     p  ,    .  i    ,t         '  i     ,      ,  i    n     ,  ,i  ,    r'      ,         ui 

:-v..-.luu  h'd  i.nI.-o-  :  ,U,.,,;(h.-y  .'.,!i.  li.,.1   a    ,,!,:,riv.|    ;ov  ■."■   I.xi„,lit  -jr. 


,,!,..  .,.,'..   .■...  hi   .■    v.1    -  '.]  ■!■,.    ,   ■  a    t  .    !„■    i..      ■  ,     ■■    ,.!  .  .,.],,,  - 

;,  .,    ,,.,.,  ji.,.  i.,i:      ii.   i  i - 1 1 ,  ■  !L.|  ti  ..■  ;■.  .■■■.  .a"  ih  ■■■  ■.'.■Ik.,  tl nt  thai  that 

j             i  l                      ii  r              j     s  capable  of  exov- 

,   ,,,.■  ',!..    ,,■,,.,  !■.,   ,     ■      .a ioii..   ■■  ■  :.      :.   •■:    ,  ■>!■:  ■     i>ii,  •  ■  !■■   ;■■!  , 


]uisitely  played  by  Messrs.  Becker,  Ries,  Doyle,  and 
idience  seemed  to  listen  to  it  with  delight.  Another 
t  was  Mo*  a  I  foi  the  piano  and 

vioim.  i  i  1      L    M         1  i     I  Thi-i:  of  1     L  the 

ho,    giving  a  concert  at  Vienna,  begged  something  from 
his  pen.     He  com]  i     mind,  delaying, 

according  to  his  pi<  i  ■  [ji  -"_'<'  d,  the  task  of  putting  it  on  paper 
till  it  was  too  late  to  write  down  any  more  than  the  violin  part, 
which  he  sent  to  the  lady.      The  concert  came ;    the  sonata  was 

i  v     i  yed,  and  received  with  acclamations;  but  the  Emperor,  in 

his  bos  over  the  heads  of  the  performers,  saw  that  Mozart  had  nothing 
before  him  but  a  sheet  of  blank  paper.  Tho  Emperor,  beckoning 
Moan  i     1    ii  1  u   a  11        ill    "So,  aio.axrt,  yon  -      at  your 

old  UkkB  again  i"  "Yes,  sire,'1  said  Mozart,  with  a  smile  of 
triumph  and  confusion,  "  but  there  has  not  been  a  note  lost'  1  hifl 
fconata  is  one  of  his  most  charming  productions.  Besides  these 
pieces,  which  were  curious  as  well  as  beautiful,  the  concert^  included 
Beethoven's  sonata  for  the  piano  alone,  j 
by  Becker,  Doyle,  and  1       I  olissical  vocal  pieces,  si 

by  Sims  Reeves  and  Mdme.  Sainton-Dolby. 

The  concert  of  the  Musical  Union,  on  Tuesday  morning,  i 

i  ii  !      rt  s  seventh  quartot  in 

Spohr's  pianoforto  trio  in  E  minor,  an, 


"We   understand 

and  I7I..U0V  l;vu-.ndi  pniieip'il  h.o..;o 


i  of  E.  T.  Smith, 


f,T.\::rv.\i.iv- Ml  ch.ol.a-!  I  'iLkai  <.-OL-iuioi-K-cd  ■•  -Lon-iiv:;  .-a-aao- 
-id.  .-.li  ";Moi..laV  in  ■'  l-lph-aoi-y  Hii-iporrormauoe  c..i.i..i[ioo  ;  1.0  ho 
aarked  by  those  pathetic  points   wl  "  "     -  ... 


i     ....     , 


i  |.  I        r  /  V        ti   in  "The  Lady 


.rkably  effective.      H.,    idt'a  hc/wuc  v. a;  rlayed  by  Miss  Bensoi 


A  wnivr     i  ihr  C>,n:]u//  .Vo'/o./af  au^^.^ati    n         (    1  b  i     i   i>       . 
.yid'.dViu   h:/!!iy''.'aV-Jiiaa.Uucc,-.,'tr^OAL-a   iii  "l  i  a  -  ;a- ,'  i  .;.',   in    tho  K -yal 

Bibthb  akd  DEATng.— L">  t  \      I     ti  I    11 1  boys  and 

I       i  i     i         i  I     f  '  .,!... .via:.;  n  ^ht;ht  •^ory^a  on 

■.,    .■.,    ,     ■,■■,. ■       .1      I ■     ■.■•        .<■        .'I      I    Oi'    ■      I  I      a,-'"  ' 

[  !    ,  no  was  a  man  aged  91  years  ; 

le  rest  were  widows,  aged  respectively  90,  91,  95,  97,  and  98  years. 
A    Sale    gf  Bare    Books  took   place   during  last   week   at; 

iaarlem      AmoDgthom  was  a  copy  of  "Los  Chvm.;-.-. -;  do    Mod  ;t.ialat." 

v,-!a.  !  n   i  (  V..a-0'.l..^  u     v.aih     ,  !  i 


1 


f-BOATs  AT  Haslab.— The  Times'  Portsmouth  cowes- 

Hi    ;.i  \\iiiuV  i    i     r  lay  roiaat   i        »l  call  i      i_    1 1  i.  :',  -,      i  '   l. 

,.,    ;  .        :■  ■  >.,,    ih,.    ai      ii   a  ■  ni.  a     ■  .'ipcci  J    ■■!■■■..    "  ■  an  . 

.  i.. i... a  ■    fa...    ■..■     i. ,     .■    ■...!  ■   il i    o   i.  !■.■■' .... 

.   ...       ,:.:...    .!...  ..      :r.-lM-    !:■■   ...    :■    :-     >.'• if]        '  "i     ''     '    O'  ■    dlLU» 

LI   liud;     h„(.   b,.a    .i,,,:,^    1  I        L  f    il 

-'-■  '  ^i  v        '     l[      -!,;.'    !  ha':-"        i     ',  i  i        'l  i    ' 

o'-a-.'-La^tL.'-'v  hav'o  i.o^'i)   h^Jiv 'l-i"  0-./H,  .lad   plainly  ^li.r.v  tla:  !;ia,vU,  ;i 

., [  -   '"■    ■<■■■■■         ■■■■'  ■■<'    '■'■     '■  '  '  "-A-        '      ■'■'■■'      '   ■  ■'  >■■     "■•■ 

The  planking  or 


r,  :     ,!„.[    ;,, ,!-,,,■!.  i,i|y,      .ink     :    :■      |,:t'ti.ai     ha      -a  ■  !■     d..i-i 

u  creditor  if.  —l- 

;.     i        ::..    II       ■     1        .,    ■ :•■    ■'         ■       ''      '■■ ■'    ■■■'■"■'    ■■■ 

;...:.■>.  »  ■■.       "■'  "     "    '       ";■; 

■■!  '.I'.  I  I, "i'l  '!     ih ii-l'l1!      ■  :■.■■'■  ■  "" 

1  1)1 

1  '  I  '  ,  I.  .  I  , 

II  L  '        ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE   YOLttHTBERS   OF   M&LMB 


A  PATRIOTIC  SONG  AND  CHORUS. 


Words  by  Rosalind. 


Music  by  Henry  Russell. 


Our  force  shall  not  be 
Whatever  foes  attack  us, 
Oh,  we  will  strive  to  prove 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE    WEATHER. 
RESULTS  OP  METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS  A] 


«- 

I 

!M 

& 

l 

1! 

N 

111 

£Sl 

\l 

I 

M    y        1    '■••        ■ 

14.1 

314      '45        0 

414       MS   1        «»           547  1  000 

NATIONAL  SPORTS, 

has  held  undisputed  gaway  during  the 
is  beon  duly  patronised  by  the  heroi 
enS''e     ' 


;  the  "  Battle  of 

n  tho  Grosvenor 


Stakes  Promised  Land  led  in  his  old  style  from 

Av:)|..i..-i,e  had   uot  a  ghost  of  a  cbauco  with  liiin.      Mr.   ivi-l^oois 
:■■■■;:[    (i.sl I'.ntterfly,     won    her    Palatini   Xr>k->~    r.vjo 

I  J  I  I  1  ■'.:■    W   •■■■V!--. 

"    and  Bis- Bon  who  has  gradually 
Northampton,  followed  up   his 
Mostyn  Stakes.     The  Chester  Cup  pro  vol 
i  canter  for  "St.   AHw.iV   (f>. ■•■{.  :'■;!.>  i,  about  whom  5  to  1  waa  at 
^  taken  for  the  Derby.     The  twenty- nine  starters  were  not  drawn 


i  thoTwoThousp 


fSK 


,  :-l  SluC:.l>n.'.-v.  '.■'■■■  I  (hir-l  i\.  Wiuton  for  The  Ham. 
This  is  the  first  time  that  a  three-year  old  has  won  the  Chester 
Cup,  carrying  upwards  of  ",-i.  ;  aud"  Lis  performance,  like  thit  of 
The  Wizard,  is  likely  to  create  some  lively  competition  for  the  two 
great  stud  cracks  at  GrimBton  next  month.  It  is  said  that  Buc- 
caneer is  gone  to  Woolcot,  and  not  to  William  Butler's,  as  New- 
market rumour  had  it. 

Doncaster  promises  i  men  no  Tuesday  and 

VII  t     i.'ni  ..f  si^ly  t'v...  no  !es,  I'.-xn  f...ri,v-:.fsivo  /^oepto-l 

'iov     L     .■!■■  .'        It'       ■<:■    "•        (  r         <■■:■■     ;l;.  ■>  1      ,.■ I 

be  run  on  Tuesday  ;  and  the  Hopeful  Stakes,  on  tho  same  day,  is 
Kb  h  to  bring  out,  as  of  yore,  a  largo  field  of  youngsters.  York 
.■.,1  ,  ..,  ,  |  0  :.,i,  ,-,)  T'S  m  •  !  -\  ■  ■  i  I  '  :  i  .  :  ■'-■■■  t---vi  ■  'i  ■  '■■  ■■■  iv- 1 
'Bonn!.   KjUM.or.o.-Si^iaou,  i    1  I  U^-sto-  rws  in  t!:.o  -nrin.r 

St.  Leger  ;  an  I  Butterfly,  High'  I  Treason,  and  Thormanby,  in  the 
I  i       j  -i.    v..-  ■■!..(■.  ■;.  I  i  i 


The  United  All  England  Elevei 
'      i  Mi     """ 

If: 


d  from  the  scene. 


I  oid 


on  May  14 
May  28 
I  ,  i  p)  .yer  from  Cambridge 


and  9  are  the  days  fixed  for  the  champion  eleven  to  meet  another 

el   r  i     .n      1  i     r    -.:■    >      <   i  >1        I  ■  !•    i  >ut 

n  i  I ■       .    'ii     i  ■   '"■■      ■■!   :-  ■   I      ■:■     ■-■'.    ■:  I  i  )3 

to  lhir:-ow,  .li-L-ksonto  Oxford;  and  Caffyn  to  Winchester, 

There   rn-c   .-■.->-  whip     and  hunt  men  ;    and, 

among  others,  we  hear  that  Jame3  Maiden  leaves  Mr.  Grooves,  and 
goes  as  whip  to  Mr.  Tailby. 

Tho   Cleveland    Agricultural   Society   intend   to  come  out   most 
spiritedly  at  Middlesborough  on  Tees  on  the  9th  and  10th  of  August 

in     I.       TL.    i-  ■  '   ii si  ■'■'•■■    !     ■■        for      ■■■!■  r.t!     i.'.-.l  [I'ii  !--  - 

receive  a  premium    of   !■">  -.■-:   ■•■■■A    the  second,  one  of  liO  %*.     A 

trainer,  and  a  gentleman  who  has  a  thorough  knowledge  of  breed- 

:i,,:    bo=  -.-■--,    boih    /-■'!■    1 . :  s  nt  a    .'    a:.-l    v.;;-;--.-    pv.qofO?,  nro  to   r-i  t1.^ 

ting  and  hackney  maros,  not 


a.— Big  Ben    1.     Diet 


of  5*0  sovb.— Brandy  Ball,  1.     Wear  dale, 


I  (     i        I 


Mr.  C.  H.  Pear.?'  n,  M.A  .  IVuf.-^r  of  M-Vru    S,-^u,   Kinnf: 


e  advocates  of  the  Oxford  and  Cambridge  mission  to  Central 


The  Bank  of  England  ba~  d. -ci  1- -.1    upon   adopting  the  i 
Misb  Catherine  Sinclair,  who  presented  to  the  Edinburgh  Town 

t  I  II  t  t  I  | 

Walter  Scott  Douglas,  whose  career  of   crime  is  said  to  hi 

III  l     r.<-<;    i     [         |       t     (     [        j  r     ..■;.-;    I         i        I       ,1  ,,, 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 
(From  our  City  Correspondent) 

lme    prices  hft\t     t        t 


'..-..,.,   (■.!,.      ■      .,  ,,! 


;out      The   payment  t 


•"-"  '    c-ijrn  exchai 


fS4i? 


nc°o°v 


'ucedVom  2fl.(Hd.to  Is.  11^.,  bei: 

h   Saturday.      Consols  for  Money,  were  done  at  05£  H  ; 
Kh  S  1*:  The  Reduced,  P3!  f  J  g  ;   New  Three  per  Cent., 

is-.iM-.-.-:.  1    '■-.   17:  :    !:..!h  Fit,,-    ,,,-v   Coots,   lOfi^M ■;    India 
■■■:  ■-,   ■■■-.   .      I       ■■■■     ■  :     -       i>.!(-; 

,  103J,  104   an  1  V  i  eve  I '  a3  a  clo  e  hoU- 

I :        tl  v|     ;■         «         I       1  fl  ii        ,]     I     :.     F   n         |         (         i 

-  ,;!....,.,  ;-.-..  i:,iri„„|.  .;,;„- M,n,.-,-.  ,-..  .  ,  i  .  D,tt1  fnrTinw.  --■:  '.  i 
--].t.j...  i-  i:m«.  -.=  :..  in-  ,....;,>  :  in  1.  T-  ,u.l.;  in-.  .1^  :  !..,,-  S.hmlM.  =. 
■■■■:..  V,  ',.'<■■:  lo.ii.  l-'iv-  ,>-!■  (.■■■-■.N.  .1  .■;■•:  ::  :  OitK  P -!-::-^. ;■■:.■;.  i-.v. 
■  V:-:,  'nl:  tt  l -.'«.  '-.  '  Tl,,-.  ,,  ,,  v^i^U.  iSud.i  ■Mot,  .o>»n-.-;  u 
i      ,  i  t  i  >  i     - 

o.a  S"ow  [lo,r  o,-,  O..K  ■-■.'.  V   r:,   !,-tll«  n,u„  .".,.  (..  1-u.  ,„.-.> ,.  ; 

■  " i     ^  .  I  -■■■■   '       :..   !'-^   ;:     I' 

3alf  per  Cent  Rup.    r 

'  ' '     '  ■ "         for  the  week  are  as  followa  :— 

1        l    i  i      .i  D         i 

iJS,  ill};  Chiliini  Si:-:    i-.-\  O.'nt.'.   10.:  ■■  :    B.;\'i  <o 

li  n 

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

Cent^riOSlt  Rua/an'pop- 


:o  per  Cents,  «  to  45J';' Russian  pive  p 

i'-1!    :  ■  ■■   C.  :.   '.  ■;       i  us   i 

1  I  I  I 

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

B^mk'of^ndon  ai^  i  to  25^,  Bmk  of  I 

■.     i        :     ,   ■■   i  m   <■'.. ■  i    .1     i...    ■  iii  ■.   ■ 

'  '  "  ■■  Chartercl,  ]/'.;  London  and  County, 
5SJ;  London  Joint-Stock,  Jf|  :  Ori.-iii.il, 
iciat  of  Ireland,  83  ;  South  Australia,  30. 

t -:■■!■  ':.->:t'=,    1..-S4;  New  South  Wales  Five  per  Cents!    1871  to  1870, 
1  I  i  .ilim  Six  par  Cents, 

i  I        M  i      :      '•-■        1       ■     ■  ■  ■    ■ 


341  i    Bed  Sea  and  In  I 

Australian  Land,  3D};  Birmingham  Canal, 

Six  p-:r  Out,  V2\  ■  Kennefc  and  Avon,  6\: 
x.-<  :>.-..  r,<  :   I         L  nion  1  5}     West  Slid 


'.V 


n^i"'!l,\nFuroignr,(SSl(i]' 


S^Shar! 


,      .  ■        i 


ford.    10J;    North 

I !  i    ,,    l  ■  . : . 


.'..!...■   .;    '■  ..  i> :.:.!;    i.  i  ,■!■■■.     ■■     i'-  ri'i     .■;    ' 

Northern,    116};    Ditto,    A  Stock,    US};  Ditto,    B 
est  cm,  7o| ;  Lancashire  and  Yorkshire.  105}  ;  London 

;      !  I    1  i     F         I .■-  :■.;-       .■■   '      ■...■'■ 

1    1     I    ■' .    ■    ■■■■ ■'.      


-Bombay,  Baroda,  and  C- 

^andVstFlandorfl.O. 


THE  MARKETS. 


■    ,.    :   ,.....:    Dgdltta,    :-   -.'-■:"-■    :-'■     -:■    ■-■■    S  S  -  k  -,: -;.  ..-.:.■  ■"  It    .    *■■■■:-    Bti   -.-. 


■■■■■'        ■.,.:., ,.,.,, 

■■■>■■  '  '  ' ! 

;iii-  ;■-.'■  '■  ■    -■•■    ■-■  'i:-.:'i-,i.-    ■( I  ,!,....>.i-  i:      t      d.  SJ  to3a.(kl.; 

■■I  ■■■■  ;    "I  .  - I  ■'.'.■'      .....     ,. 

■        I."  '■'  ,...,'.,■.'       -,|         .  ..  ,     .     I     ..,     ■,      .,, 

'.'-'     ■"     '■  ■' ■  ■       ■::■       .    ■ 


TEE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS,    &C. 

NEW      VOLUME     of     POEMS  —SONGS 
.run:    u.  w  ruLioR,,,  si  A.,r,.,br.h.o»il.,,,Okiord. 


mEE    NEW     and    POPULAR 

ii;i     I     aOUBK     By  the  Author  ol 


]'/■,',;>; 


''r'ni'/'.Ti  io'i'i'm'i '''-', '    LETTERS    TO 


"»hT     E     W         GIT    T-^O^O     K 

'  'J"aV|1  i'.'i'«'''iij  jm  ^' ";1,r;V,liV.  J";;1''    A  c"u,-d 
TJur'nuV^"  HlliliniAv'    BOOK.  ^An^ontir 


(TIHE    WILD     FLOWERS     OF     EN    I    iSii 


O  C  K  E  T.   '  By      ALBANY 


TOM      ROCKET.       By      A 
FONBLAN<:ri  .      „     c  .  '   f 


rpHB  baddi: 


I   w ICTnM    :  l-'.r.lt  m.E     Wh.  U..n 


lor.oj-  of  tho  Unired  Kingdom. 


HOMCEOPATHY.  — WORKS       recently 
,„t]..l„,l    by    1  llllll    v.l    I<,-5,    Mfa-.-fitt::    C'r.- „i  •■,, 

II  III  II       1MhD°l0ffSE1'     By 

nooiVH.r.vniYr'    ih\\ii'..uVv    meWsse"    On 
HOM^P'ATBIO^&SwEffo&'lHDiaESnON, 

ih,u,i,,!'a'iiiv     r:     .MITE     DISEASES* '     By 
iiomu  ui'a'hiv '''<'" vn;W'ViMNs*  to'  medical 

LITCKAIC'ICi:     Kv.l    in    I  il  i-Kf-l-  T:  !.■  l-.l'S-l  '.!.  U  f>     Co   l.mlu-; 
Kto-j,   .  »    lb,!.    [i:n.l,.i.«.,i.Ti'W,    V],  Co-.. 1    cbd   Here. 

BOJKEOPAraKl    (BMt!|h)W1ie6iOAL    DIREC- 

IIOM'I  crAT'll'lC  ' '  1  HE  A  IAIENT      O^  '  URINARY 


';!,'■-;:;'„.:: 


IH.M.i  ,11   Mil,       :,c    A,  il,     I 


HOMntOPAVHY.-ART1'"  VERSUs"  NATURE      1 


rpilK  mil    LONDON  REVIEW,  of  Politic 


rt  LASS-STAININ      l.y  th     improved  transfer 


^lTS^mkl^m"a°—Th^imaAei,^A 


C™lS,<™aT?2™?m  LITTL1®  CHILDREN. 

merrtllorr.  I'no  EnfmclBg  hT  ^'ll^WATT^^r  UiT^ell^kJoO^ 
•  1  ki.of '^hl.AABlcs.ih* 


TJAY  and  SON,  Lithographers  t 


[ARRIOTT'S  TARLOUR  TIMEPIECE,  21s, 


NEW    MVSIO,    IfC. 
TITONTGOMERY'S    120    DANCES   for    the 

i>  L    v,„i  in.  I-  .    be,  iin  raira  for  th.  C.n,.t  la  ;   end  UO 


[AY,  New  Vocal  Duet. 

.'isrsx^p^rS 


TyiUSIC    HALF   PRICE   and   Postage-free.— 


THE  FLORAL  HALL  POLKA.    By  ALBERT 
RDEINHOLD.     The  Floral  Hall  Quadrillee.    By  H.  Oakey. 


j.ti.I.M.r.i      RICHARDS'    BEAUTIFUL 


01  UH    "3      PIANOS.  - 


Ij  (II  Ml  .,': 


ITIOLKIKN'S     25-GUINEA     PIANOFORTE, 

'        ..,...:.:,. I     '     'I   •     ••     .,    'I 

,..,.,■     I -.„.,,,)■   Ilu.  ,,„,-/,,    t  I.e.  ,„„v,, 111,0  Iruth  of  thlA   nioacraUd 


piANOFORTES    for     HIRE     (PEACHEY, 


p     and    S.    BEYFUS'    £28    DINING  ROOM 


p     and  S.  BE.  El  S'  £35  DRAWING  ROOM 


and  S.  BEYFUS'  £20  BEDROOM  SUITE 


p      and    S.    BEYFUS    Pay  the    Carriage  for 


IU11EI.T  GIO'.LN    :u„l   CO., 


£2   2s.    DINNER  SERVICES 


YOUR   CHILDREN'S  HEALTH.- 


tTlO      LADIES.— SEASON      1860. -Richly 

c'lc,        I.'a'i'l,  iuKr:'      IcolJI^.T  ,  CO  0UT 


|M  I  II 


APERHANQ1NGS.— The  chea 


ANOINOS  L  CROSS'S 


BIJOU      NEEDLE-CASE, 
100   ofDEAKEB  1  I  , 


CHILDREN'S  HAIR. 

E    „„il„l     I',,,-,    ,■,:„„)  ,'„,■:,    ,..„'.       ,„.,,-. I  „.    .1  1  .y  ,,,.    1 ..  u 
ROWLANDS'  MAC  AbbAli  OIL 

[.b.^CO  face.  ,  moth  °ucl     1  r,  n 


(SUPERFLUOUS  HAIRS  easily  and  elfectually 

O      r  „  „.:.l      Iv    MCMii:iL^       iif.ll.VI.il,      Dcl.ll.AloilV 


iH  SOAP  forJthe'TOILET  , 

:■■  ch.Pa.kot. 


gENZINE  C0LLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  Sc. 


TOY  HER  MAJLIS  [  .        I  ,    I  I  i  ,        1111,1 


|)1<.     LOCol.'KS      II  MIoNIC      WAFERS. 


gLIGHT.%     Mildew,     Bedbugs.— i 

■•i.'imoiiii.i'piijc'hB'i  u,'.:,'i';,;a.m;'i  ,;, ,'.'.;',  ■.-'.;; 


TOTICE     TO    LADIES.-KING    and 


RAND         DISPLAY      of 


A,    .        'I'!      '',      I- 


TEW     SPRING     FABRICS    at     KINO'S, 


FAMILY    MOURNING  and  BLACK   SILKS 

ruraally  chanced  at  oacl.ri.o  Moajnlno  I 


NEW       SPRING      SILKS     at      KING'S, 
SIS,  KcgenUtraat. 


MAY  the  FIFTH  and  Following  Days  will  be 
.lived  ttt  nearly  hnlf-vlo.  a  MauUlact„r.ra  Hick  ofSFRIMG 

20  000  yard,  of  new  Fancy  Bllka,  various  (wide  width),  la  II  id.  per  yd. 
\  III      Trono  Crro    bar  (Jan. 


TAMES     SPENCE     and     CO.,     77    and    78, 


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mo      DRAPERS,      MILLINERS 


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FASHION.-  J  A  V.S  11.11 


MATS  t'  11,111'  I'ASHION-, 


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TYALBER' 


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[jiii  ' '  ; 


T3RINLEY       RICHARDS^      MABAJtiDITA. 


T7"UHE'S      EVENING     WITH      THE 


INDABL'S    FETE     DES     VIGNERONS, 


EW  SONGS,  &c„  by  VINCENT  WALLACE 


XTEWSC 


■VTELLON'S      OPERA,     VICTORINI 

THIS  FLOWBK.   DEAR  MAin.     to.     " Mslodlouj  and  graoofi 


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BOTI.I.JFI1AN/   Ml  A        lV:        1      ill 

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d   VICTORINE.— All 

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TURLINE  for  VIOLIN  and^  PIANOFORTE, 


OUNOD'S  FAUST.— All  the 


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JANE! 


fULLIEN'S  LAST  WALTZ  ie  published  this 


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pHAPPELL'S      FOREIGN      MODEL 


|  ]     1  "1       lOlS  i  HAPPELL'S.  —  The 


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jENFIELD     patent      starch, 

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SurPLEHENT,  May  5,  isoo. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED   LONDON  NEWS 


FERNS,"  J1Y  HEN 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


mis-eall< 


they  can  sea  the  ; 
and  a  divided  ac 
rivalry,  13  maintain 


nod  members   ■ 
the  two  Water 

compaaied    by   i 


°too  'smal^S  the 
ry   ago    a   "  New  " 


dulgedin.     Here  we  have  then 

hall  the  sceuo  of  feudal  grandeur  in  d.ijs  of  yoro,  with  i 
fashioned  iron  gateway,  and  moat  crossed  by  a  siuglc-arched 
and  the  quaint  form,  ar  h,i-a-nei;V.  ted  trees,  upon  one 
branches  of  which  is  porch.al  a  Ar^y  ...-tcmplativo  raven.  I 
i  ,  ,  r  H.ysdael.tbJB  little  picture  ia  full  of  unggeBtio 
\V.  .u.nur  c.u,'j..do  m,r  dr.-!  i->  --■  witho-d  paymc;  !,ou 
Carl  Haair  for  the  manner  in  which  ho  ho.-,  ibi,  vcar  echps- 
m=  large  work,  ' 


and    ladies   of    qual: 


as  tho  property  of  tne  nation  anu  i_ 
of  the  public  to  provide  for  their  pi  _ 
caso  of  the  Wuter-l.uluur  SakIi^.  in  come 
Royal  Academy,  of  lb-'  Nati-eial  ti.dlery.  aud 
tions  of   the   metropolis,  is  that  of  restricts 


,  aad  bishops, 
ty,  which  tilled 
Saturday  week, 


they  should  be, 
s,  it  is  the  duty 


.    the 
akethe 

il859'"' 
oanead, 

Of    Etill 

ter  interest,  more  surprising  rtjll  by  their  perfect  penciling  and 
1     Mosque  of  Omar 
a  alem     i  -1  '  t        ' 

,J  ;j.        I      U         (  '      i"       lin:"       '      '     n        L    i>  .    r  ,1  1  in     ' 

'    •'        d<_cp.    M,.i    I'.,     -iyv   .■-.(■!■■ .'-:..'?!     Ot      ihe     Y;uai>U--     lil-ilX  ■■■     !H     tLl^O 

i;,     the   latter  eBpeeially— which  are  worthy  to  rank  with 
the  highest  efforts  of  historical  art 


and  wc  trust  that  when  any  at 
done  upon  an  adepa-te  scale,  nt 
of  all. 

Looking  at  the  present  exb 
remark  applies  to  it  :■•:  ibat  we  i 
society-  -namely,  that  it*  fiverr 
avcroge,  whilst  it  contains  fev 
works— Micro  (oar--  e.-..hrr.  -wl: 
have  been  put  forward  for  11 
pari. on.  dispnra-'iiiL'  ia  the  re-" 
wa.f<..r-eol..u'Js!s  would  sccin  (.■> 
practice  of  their  own  art,  satisfii 
cannot  weU  be  overrated,  .-n.l  . 
expedients  which  .ire  inc-a. -sk 

glad  to  see  opaque  colours  le^s 
a  combination  a-  ii.congruoii-  a 


anpt  is  made  to  supply. 
1  with  a  due  regard  to  t 

Dition,  we  find  that  a  ■ 
ade  of  the  exhibition  of 


?with  Ltelegitimaf 


c:->>i  ;V 
f  the  paper 


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

\  f    t     t  T       th  |      ri  1        tl  i 


nconveuiently  compile. 1. 
of  exhibitors'  names,  and  the  cons- 
compelled  occasionally  b>  recur  :tt  i 
individual  artist,  instead  of,  as  we 

Near  the  door  we  are  greeted  wit 
by  G.  Dodgson— "  Chr.slDias  Kevt 
Yule  Log"  (7),  i 


aud  -hah  i!  arrangement   of   i 


za,  tho   site   of    Horac-'s   Said 
3   on  the   left"  (ID)  -   a  truly  el: 


it  ^ddon-Bringlng1" 
ght,  and  with  a  very  efl 

G(9),  by  John  Callow,  tt 


,ur  Glennie— "  View 


oaah  a.  and    i'joaj   an   op,>o- 


beautiful.     And 
(11);  (igro; 


i  character  in  the  ft 


i  drawing  throughout 


merited   aimiration    now   ex! 

Pindar  -aa-ject    -*'  i'be  Lk    Man   iron, 

i i1  .    I'm,:-!  ■  ■  ■      o:: 

v       I  :■■     ■  ;      ■    ■ 

,,!,,,    |,         .,,.     l.i    ,    >■  ■    .,.■!       !■:  ■:■...' 

I .c; ■■ ; i:'  .    ca!  i-tr.-phe     lb'     oae^oi    u_. 


PlookCior°haU  an*  hour" 
;  of  the  shelving  rock  -  tl 


nve  wo-a.  ;tj-.'-;',  :  exhibit-. 
sf  the  Sun,  Palmyra.,  pain 
the  ino-V  -i>r:_-av:a  H.-niii  p 
:.  a..,hiteetnral   h.  i.Li.ires   ..,! 

i      I    a  va   1  |  i  ' 


MOOBE. 

•Sleighing   Ferns,'' 


» SLEIGHING  FERNS."     BY 
It  is  not  often  that  we  meet  w 

i  irl     a  11       1 

;,)     --,     hillv    .klaa    the   i\-ro-roni:d     eavere-1      -v;th     tern,     which     i^ 
boi  ig    oleared.      Tho  handling    of   tbe   foliage   is  very  truthful   and 

f.-due<.  bold  a-  i  I     :.ia"ciui'c     ti  1  chcr.     1       .achcr-i-ccua  ■ 

i;^:,.^....;;:         ,  1  I  ai!,-r    taota         I'h,:  si; y^s  hid)  !-  s-u.a.- 

I  in  -  I'.,'"'  -■■-'  - ■■-■■- ;"j"     "'  "  ■■''■■-':  '"- 

..    ...    ,i :  :..    .  i ,a    vi    ...i ■  !v     .  >'l      cial!)     | 

(I  .-  >a:vn  in^D.luaii:!,    ,hc    foiuis   oi    <  ae    u;v|n,:  I 
seipe.  soch  .iiict  ■■'.■■■    i'  ■, '■   ■  a     -"     '      )■     ■■■■■■■  ■■  *■■■ 


picture.     The  h 


na.ua ;  illy  i 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 


..,.:.:.     I      i'iiTi      'i     ■■■'"    ■'■   iu''a        h        '■■     I   0.0        ) !■■'  

:\,.,  i.,  ,->vm.  .■.»'■■-.,  lau.-h  >.i..a;  f.i\\,.M  a:,  ,■!  ,:..-  o.',.v!:.      !  0'  ■  ■ 
....iui,  ..,-;■   ,,..1.dy1v-t,1.r-..r..i:     .a,,,;,      ■■    ov   t=  a,  i,--  >t 


EPITOME  OP  NEWS—POKEIGX  AXE  DOMESTIC. 
Windsor  Ca.-tlc  are  orau  !■..  tlic  out 


The  St^te  apartment 
The  Prince  Consort  h 

The  British  Muo  uw  \s  closed  until  Tuesday  nest,  when  it  will 

Mr.    Gladstone    has    consented    to  withdraw  that    part    of    his 

i. !:.■-■:.  whkh  Lnp.^ed  .!  -i.uor  .iufj  upon  i  ,u>i,t  l,i.ii,iii,s  [.^eietics. 
Tbe  Emperur  of  Anuria  ha>   -eul  twu  luijj.',-.  .1  g,.,ld  ducats  for 

1  the  honour  of  Knighthood  upon  Colin 
dgea  of  tho  Court  of  Queen's  Bench. 
London  estimated   for   last  week  wore 

Count  Cavour   has   been    presented  with   the    citi/.enehip    of 

There  is    a  talk  of  a  journal  in   the   French    language    being 

oucht  ...ul  in  i;.-ic,;.wah  m    L.-.mi  v-.-,iLlut  for  editor, 

A  -/t-n-kbi-, ,{,-.,..]    iL1    ,]:.    I'.].,,:   i":lH, ,.,-..  baa  levanted,  leaving   de- 

Mi    GeoigeBowyer  MP  I   i  D  '  1        .  I 

The  sittings  of  the  Commission  appointe.!    <■>  mu.mo  into  i.h. 


The  Queen  has 

laekburn.  E-u  ,  ,n, 

The  deliveries  c 


A  boy  i 


1  agent  at  Oxford, 


i  Tube 


Professor  Agassi/,  w  suffering  much  ft 


been  committed  for 


isease  of  the  eyes,  the 

which  ho  Is  QDgaged. 

j  International  Eshi- 


lengtb  determined  to 


'!  ■)■■  i.o,  ,ranl.  ■■  i.m-l  ui  - a 

The  Royal  College  of  Physicians  1 

The  wife  of  General  de  Lamoi iciere  received  an  ovation  from 

The  organ  late    She    propeiiy    -.-)'    the   IVlyitebuic   Institution 

The   Legislatures    of    Nova  Scotia   and  New  Brunswick    have 


-ub-cribcil  towards  tbe  re.storal  ion 
c  of  Frankfort  .states  that  a  man  named 
.roke  up  on  tbe  5th  ult.       On  the  6th  the 


I!  l,il.l,f,u!..-.".l!H  <■  i.'-iu.  la-.a-.- 
-,-nul;-  =iii-l  iutcia-slin-  c:;pcriLnc)>t;,  .m  A'..'..:,-' 
K.-l.tH-r  -f  piecu'  of  ice  -vl-n  la-uichi  in  ■  -..jit...  t.  :a.o 

the  phenomena. 

Christian     Gotfried     Ehrenrerg,    th« 
naturaliat,  was  elected  on  the  23rd  ult     ■  E<  ceign  ^aa?™™  ^trman* 

,.  .    .    ■    >■  :   m    »■.     ■■■  ■■      I         >"■■■     c    ■■    '■■    ■■    '■"      -     -  '      '■■'     '      '.    "      ■■■■■■'■ 

■  .■•    lI    ■-    ,■•    ■.         1       ■■■    ■'     ■  ■■  ■    !■■    ■     ■' 

""",!■    '"V  V.'l'"..  vci'V;)'.u--''u'-"'-^-OM!-''aa,  .H-u  -  ■:    i ).,;  .  .1,1  , , , ,   i  -i 
c.      11:  ■  gro.t  ^ci-1:  ao  the  iuluion;-.  uaia  pahh^hed  m  183S. 


The  Rev.  Daniel    Worth, 


preacher,  has   been 


;ted  motion  amongst  the  little  group 
aire  of  unusual  and  stirring  interest, 
presentation  of  water,  and  his  fine 
of  small  gleams  of  light  and  colour 
are  illustrated  with  peculiar  effect  in 
pplying  Stores  to  the  Island  Light- 
'  (55),'and  "The  Inohcape  LicU"  (17a1  by  the  same  artist,  are 
ess  pretending  works,  l.mt  of  caaa.liy  launistakable  merit. 

We  next  pay  om  respect ■;  t-  ;  I, or  (.'re.it  ma   tcr i-i 

works    in    a    <b[,erout    loa:    of     sul-jo.-t     .b.h  ■ 


lu-.-ba.-t!'-a. 
l,a 

iihL 

t    'in  1 

.Cettledn 

i  few  slight  patches  of 


-p. uo,    "The    King's  Trumpets 
iphshed 


t  neutral, tints.     Shakspeare's  cor 

i\A<-,V,  in    oavlK-.il.ua  arc  ah.-av:.  i-'Ca:,;.       c;.-a-  >.v 

,.-Ik,     ln,t-    .1-.    to     two    c-.ci:;!     --.no'    ircm     the    » .    „ 

the   latter,  "  Falstaffs  I>i^u>i"    ut  ha    K.i^vd  >-ildicr>-   i-i-n.  and 

ill                           '                                !        ' 
:  ..  ....  >■  ,a    C/..H.    ■■      i    ■  a.' ."  it'.'  o  •!       '   ■   : ■' 

,  i  ,  .:  -      i  -  .   ,i    ,         ,  -  .1    ■  t        \_,  ,    r,      , 

the  War.ic'in  Jarndyce  to  'the  Lord  Chancellor '"  [b-\),  from 
Dickens's  "  Ele.'.l;  i.'.u,:-;:.'  a  cau;i  aution  of  numerous  figures,  cram 
full  of  accessories  ;-o-l  'iU-uh-IIij'.'  ui  humour. 

.!,v.a:,!.l.1.  Na.4,    ;■',  va-a-  :■■-  ).  .a.  i:. ■:..,■    a 

and  media  val  scenes  in  general,  has  a  cleverly-composed  scene  of 
"Commouweal.li  Jr.,  ,  ,:.  !'■■  -.  -iw.  -a  L>  ,.-  t.'b.ipol  of  the  Dukes 
of  Norfolk,  attach...!  ia  Aiau,.lcl  Caatlo.  Sn^es''  (24).  The  pave- 
i!U.at  )■■  ::iaa:aa.  I  ..  a.  -a-  a,aa  ..  ■<  laTiua  .-!  Uu  =  ..::-  -a  chu.ah.  ,.l:,to.  aaal 
'  "  *      re  some  of   the  Common- 


one    sido,    elevated    ■■il-ove    tbo    rc.-t,   a    brciid-'lTiiuiued    preacher    ia 
;....  !...,      ;,.fil, ',      .-J    i.  .'  i l.i-    ■  i ■  i . -  >,.■■:.;.!■■  l .■  .'i:a.. a :   .   a. 

JL-.    i  :■    i  ■■'<  M  ■)   :■.    'he  ah  :-;et,t'i  '      aa.y  '     ■,.'■■'■.    b.j  -ame.  !. 

in  a  different  vein  :  the  quaint  group  of  village  ii.crryrn.-J;.-.i;;  d  .ac  !j_ 

.,; 1   tbe   M  ypoie  in  Iront  of  the    old-fashioned  mansion  form  a 

lively  and  ;'mui-iug  picture. 

S.  Read's  church  an!  other  1  111 

elevates  them,  above  the  ■..uabnai)  nui  ct  arcbitcetaral  subjects.     They 
do    not    exactly 'li  oh.y    any    pretence    at   poi"      '"" 
common    sense    of    the   word,   which    impiie 
originals;    on  tbe  contrary,    thoy 
t  they  i 


1  siuiplici<:>   «..|    i;ei.crul  cii'cct,  : 


hi-di  aa.ical    roof  ia   aivei,   nud-.r    the    ialiuoncQ  of  an    all -pervading 
lib  1      tl     introduction 

of  adyei  Ktioi  a  tints  and  sba.i.  a  a,  ■■  i-,,ll:i  ,j  |aLi,c,!S.  ,,.  th- 
Church  ..i  St.  -hoai'ic,  AntaTcr,.  "  o^o,  v.  itb  Lb.,  well-known  altar- 
j.-,  ■,.  !,,_.-. ..  he.  <'■■■■' 'ia  .0  ■■:'  ;h(  .  ix ::.-.  p  ■.i.-l-a  n.i  i  i -■  ihauilv.  i. 
litib:  stinK  of  ...a  .--ro,;i!aa  hc.a.fy  aial  iuterct,  "fountain  in  tht 
i;„rae  Ma-hi  >...  rei-.hu-...  ">■■-■  '■  ',(  ■■«'!  -.■!  lanhlh,-,:nv  |',P„,'- 
p..---  ■■(  .,r,a.lor  i-i  -ho  Jha-.a,,'  II.  al,  Antwerp"  (1C1) ;  and 
«Ch..:.i  '  <•'.  ihc  Vir.  iu.  u  the  <  i.urcb  of  Si  P.,  ,1,  AnU-crp"  (1  ,n>. 
.,0  amoi-.-t  O^craetn.'hta:  which  Jlr.  Jb.-d  ba  .  de.C.i  witL  ,n  an 
t-1  aii-  iv-bcif-,.--  ma- -her.  In  a.  h;.:..ie  i\.ct-..re  callol  "Sprit,  ' 
11,11  '"..lol.,  which  v.e  ci^rave.  the  artH  couk  -  o  .'  in  a  -hlf-M:-, 
already  frequently   ii 


In  the  Sitting  uf  the  State*  of  Naaou  at   \V  h  al,;ul  a,,   a  f-W  da.ya 
1  n  t'-houscs,  and, 

San  inkles    NartlcUa-      Bays    it    is    currently      reported     that 

....     '   ■      :■    ",  ■     :    "■-    '■■-■  ■  '.»■'     ■  !    ,(  .    -     ..;)  ■■  1.     i  .,;       ■      I    !=      [.'.i-.-iO 

ube    l.D-gf   cotton-mill   of   Messrs.  Wheehvri-'nt    a.n-.i    hv-^u.    a- 
-:hv.,a!h.  "i,-    the    p.o-i-L    of    H.Llifii::.  wrts    h-crueh   -kovn  abunt  mi-ii.i  ,ht 

I  I  <      |  '  ' 

I      )  i       ,..,,„..,:,!   ,,-,.;...  cai.fa.,.!         I      iik  olf  the  Start  on  Wednesday 

James    Ranald    Martin,     hh.;..     Examining     Physician    to   her 
i  ,  i     i  1  hi     in  il   is  to  be  a  Corn- 

One  day  last  week  an  explosion  of  firedamp  occurred  at  the 

,,  |  i    ha.,,    ■■■■  ■    ■ 

Tuc.-tlay  morning  being  the  birthday  of  Prince  Arthur,  tbel"  11; 

The    son    of     the     nufurfunaie    General     'irt,.gu,    altar    la-vine; 


,{]'<, v.    :;a'.a.      a-  in.- -■:-   >.-i 

Huxley)  were  exhibited  im.le-i 

,-!,,  .„■■:■  -...,-:■!  oili-a-  .a-,  .-area  -  i  a.  c.-a'  [.,--.-  .  ■■■!>>.■- a        i 

Ms      .i..-.,.^-         la-in,,.    :-)■:■■■    ■',■:   tcnuiy    |,-  -,    ;..-.■   !■-,-,: 

.     I  i  .     ,  i    ■■■       ■'  ■    i  1 ■'        '  li" 


tbe  Efficiene    and  w    l  i 


]  l  l     r         ]       in    Libikcl        Mr     Mai. 

■    hi    ii     ■■■■■ >      ■     '■■■  !' 


t  j       h         i       n   I 


.  ' 


saso  muse  advantagec 
f    receptacles    for  sub 


l-  ■■  i      ...i  ■■■■      '     ■  '    '  '!- 

i  i       II    I 

ill  :.    :■.         1        |  II-     ' 


apparatus  for  making  salt  =uid  other  undrf       _ 

■i-'..i'    >"'•'  "=-  '-■  i^1."-', ',"  '■;,:;'  iV,:'.  ,;-", 

ms' modehi,  and  photographs 


:.a  :■.  ,•::,. 


'mined  ;    and  tbe  lecturer  c. 


.  been  sent  by  the  National  Life-boat  £ 


Sunday  night    two  t 

a;Lai',.  h.  i:.;hil.ition-road,  Bro 


iCioSi.  V-.   a: 

Vi  ..M;;,  ;..,;...:„■):,., aiv  ■.■■■;.■:  ":  -.^r.  -a-.-moii  fcheMtnof March  "through 
Tlio  :\ •;■:}„,„  F  L    t  ii    i      i     i  "   n      i      m  b   | 


Inc,  :ui-S  t--v._a.ily  t--  twcul-;,-nvc  acn 
imed  before  it  could  be  oxtbiguishei 
At  "a  meeting  of  the  --vnnnia  ..f  i  •neons  Hospital,  Birmingh 
,,  i  ,  i  r     ntberoai 

''The  Ws'beiDg  susUmed^by  farmer iJ^^^f  ^d^ 

■  .i     ■■  i  .  ,,.,,. 

a-,!  a'  air.i-t  tii--  o_-c  <A   percnlonde  ot  it  on 
,,,..   ,.,,t  ii  .  eifect  is  butt« 


Dr.  Letheby  has  reported  against  the  us 
ays — "Suicides. 


the  es-Hoyal  family 

send  a  double  expediti 

i  Algeria   and  the   other  jr. 
*f  Arabs'and  partly  of  Em-opeans. 
tthe  South  Kensington  Museum  last  week  num- 
-       •       ^'l^'tor.iay(fr..--h.'.yOtherowere_^, 

..',.-. j.  ,-r..',.-._aa,..  (nedt...  =  hay),  1-a. 
c,..r  "cridlc  "    candelabrum  ^J^J^f^f^  ^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


435 


strugglii 


IV.,..   u.y    l.on.'ii,    and    it    v.-,..    ciititl-.-l  "  A  —,.1  wd 

difficulties."     Evon  Buch  asketahinightbenowmade 

John  Russell  on  the  nights  when  his  Roforni  Bill  is  being  made 


mc^'ir-j,  by  putting  in  appoara 
Lord  Palmorston;  but  hour  , 
exchanged  between  them,  for  th 
that  deep  reposo  which  long  habi 
facility  on' 


,  Premier  is  assiduous  in  cultivating 
;  enables  him  to  snatch  with  singular 
s  of  the  House  of  Commons.  Indeed> 


that  faculty  wast    i,i,t,-i  ...  .-'    i-i  '  '■■-''      .-" ;    'A-y\'\ 

v  !,■  ■  i.....    ..„.,..,. H..  i.—  ;"-•-"  <A-f--  ;■'  ';•  WKle  *7aJ?; 


,;,,,,'  .-h   '.-■    ,k-!>d'\    and    Lo;vur.!s    iU    -..'lo~c    C'lin-    .!.>-., Ho    hw|.'..o.\ 

obtain  a  rapid  r.   ■  m.  fr.-m  i  t     i        '  ■  I 

..,.,.■:.!,  j.oiuts  of    Llie  disou^i.-n,    nnd    vlivii    o.ake   most  tolling  and 
.  .,,|  ,  .,    .,,.,,■>,.     in  --j.lv  i.r.  every  1-o.ly.     This  is  a  precedent  for  a 
l  I  ,  |         1  I      i  r  ,1.1    t     lo  the  same  thing 

|',!iu    Hio    pr.-.'!r.    r  >-■■*■-.-■.  i-  I  ^el    the    Crown. 

1  i       ,       t    1 

Mr       lll.icic     delivtuX-d      n      rt.  l  s  l  ■ .  ■■■>•■>-  Vi'      it- 1-  i » '  ■'-him      ■::''     "'■"" 

K-a'  .1-..1  the  bill,  which  set  geutlemen  opposite  dancing  in  their 
.,.,!-:  and  cmr.i.l  l.onl  John's  ..Touching  attitude  to  assume  a  more 
ning  there  was  a  gathering  on 
s  explained  when  Sir  Bulwer 
■/■:  ,•  .,]:.:].■■■..  ■■(  Co  <!,:■''..■,■  ■■ 
(.,.,,.'.- Diem..»i-y  o'  Hi  it  :p.--?cb  has  grown  *—*    l-<  !' 


r,,:^,TV.,tivo     bem/'ies    v:l.iu'! 


.'.'V;. 


JSvery  sentence  wat 


wanting  in  body  and 


flavour,  and  stimulating 
i  reference/ 
was  rather  too  large. 

„»,,■.«:,  Uhens  overy  <  ... 

f,.el  .-dl-l  Ci.1  I'V  Hi-  n.'.pm-oLfi.ju.:  o'  their  position  to  look 
ua.tHu  as  tWean,  lM.s  iid-oty,  and  the  appearance  «f 
rotestiDg.    Latin  quotations 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 
1RTORY3KI. 


1  COUNTESS  < 
f  February,  1S40)  he 


...   .1,,,,,^   HitiMilt.-.ii  M  u-li.,).-?,   .li.M  m    lf«i:j.     Tiki   Co 
■  i.-.i  .:':'■'■   I  'i     '..il-.i    ;..■  ■■■'■-of  Colonel  Hugh  Francis 

.,     ■       i    ...        I       ......  II  •         itl    i '  .■    ■     : 


....  ]      ..I'    .     ■■    I.'.        -    ■»■     :-  "■■      '  '  !■'■■'■■       '■ "    ' 

...   »       .    .  .  ->, .!•.    ■  "I : i - 1    (:!.,r  ■■(    ib.-    H-.ii    '    !..f^...rUiy  '■■'.■■  ■■■  \>:s\  '■■■  '■'-■   -a..- 

,  i      ,     i      .; \  i     ...   (',-.:-. !■!■■     i-.N.|..    .ii.l  .'■■■■:'  i-;.  ■ii.i.i  oi. ;li t..-i- 

,i  ... ..        i  i   .   ...  •. i  ■  ■    i  ■ :  !•;    v.        i  i    ••  •;...•;.      • 

ul'-  ^-''i.t'iM,;-.1.,^  w.'ii.i-:.-.!.'^.'!*:..  h!4-  |.:;..-i       i  !        n      u.u->,ii; 

;    :,.   ■                 \.      ,■  .1   ■          1     ■  ■■    i  T            ii.-t    L.st   »! 

li-.-iiv    .1,0   ll..n    i:!..i^ri!.v1:..vi..!!r.    ..-'u. .:,->.. uru  ■!  thv  ,,.,....•  :.n.l    art,...' 

I  '                                                                        '  ' 
li    I f     ;■ ■      '■••'    ■'■■      "     "      '  "  ■    "■   ■■' 

I  !  1 

II  r'         v.-i^'^l ■''■"   i'    I  1  >.      i 
Lord  Laogford,   who  is  m  hi,  !'.,  uUo.th  ..t.  aud  i*  .t  b:t..u. 


"ILL  MAY  DAY."     BY  JOHN  LEIQHTON. 

n  an  ill  name  to  the  first  day  of  "the  me'rry  month  of  M.iy  ";  wo 

i  treated  by  the  paint,  r.  o!,.i   Uij«-.>rk,    tLorofore,  has  the  com - 

■   -   '\   strikicc;    lii  -ion./.xl 


iplete  novelty.     The  incidf 
ly  markB  iho  spirit  of  the 

'  '    sbeen  so  gr. .pi. ...... L..iy  .i 


.  l'»    il 


,1  ,,',  [.  V.  Vr....-.i    iJt-..:iy    i.\"   HiSlV..'bV.O-.l. 

C,(liun,i...  ■.!!■!  !u.  .'-■  ^/'-.  of  her  Court." 
»ii  •.:::!.;. ■■i;   Mr.  LoiiH.l.on  !..■.'' 
i  h.^.-.i-i:.,  •>...■  [..riod  to  which  it  refe 
torinro   in.!    a.ruitoro  ui 

glimpse  of  the   outer  world  seen  on  tho  I  i  i         ' 

recess  on  the  right,  we  clearly  read  tho  solid  ■L-rai .•  lc .r  <A  ino     u.'.-n 
<         I         I  I  I         '  ' 

become  traditional  of  him  ;  and    '  '     i       i  r  i  i  n 

.'i       ;■:    • feet    1j)  i. ..-■■■!    -tii.l\.       'J.'hv!   S(..-t>ii.sh  loveliness   of 

i     \  ,  l  i    i  ' 

i  l       i 


■  i.-rcct.ly  to  ant.l',ont.i.s. 

when  compared  with  the  ingenious 
position,  and  the  powerful 
which    tell 


hhough 

the  compos: 


rtyard,  with  rope9 
named  group,  dis- 
tself,  and 
passioned  action  in  the 


airing  their  doom.    Thi 

r.:.(  t!  ■   M    ■   '.'■■  '    ■■'■    ■■:■■  no  ■■  .    «'  :  lin 

/  divides  the  interest  with  the  more 
Dreground.  .  ,  ,  .      .  ■ 

i       '    ' 

of  p-iuel  w.-.rl;,  inv.-lnd.. 

-.1  ,.raU:..-bvd  ror-rVei.i  diyn.^uf  tho  H-j.d  any..,,  as  well  a< 

"     "  the  principal  London  " 


AHL. ,.i;,;!.    1    .....vHiiily    !■■■,■  oi    ti.'J    stu^V  ■■!    mu-u; 
,u..|-...    |    v.,"     r    I       J  I  I        . 

It  is  reportedthat  the  Government  have  signified  their  ' 

,._-.    ,  f..,-.!,^;     ■■    /  I     t  II  '      r  , 

1      1      11  ••;!,.:     r  ■;■■..     ■'..  '     H  '^r  ■■■"',    .n     1)     rt  111.15    *< 


by  the  Countessde  Moray, 
light  pinions.   Tho  Prince?' 

<■";'  ;  ■■'    ■■   -    ':  "■•  -  -■■[■''■■        rdren  ^Jridor0™^^0^? 

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

■'   ■         ■■     i ■    '        "'<      '   ■■  '■ 

ao'juBtcTas  to  give  ^watery  spray 
f°the  tables^  but  did  no 

a'-I'-VI-'"^  ■',l'-1  Captain  Masae,  oa  F 


SttESSS 

~      Emperor  sat 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LJLiv 


OUT-DOOR  AMUSEMENTS, 
n  ancioot  authority,  May  is  represented 
,  hawthorns,  and 

a    nightingab 

en  famed  for  thoir  strict  adherence  to  ancient 
,,  generally  called  May  Day, 


adorned  tbom  with  noBBgayB_ ana  crow  ib  mi  .      .    - 

.  '    ,  i  di  ,"■'  ■      '  -  '      '  I     '      '  '  ,'  't"\,  ve'T^'Ve"."' 


j      l.e-hte-1. 


MR.  RAREY  IN  THE  EAST. 

of  observation  among  the  Arabs,  extending  0 
onths,  the  king  of  horse  tamer: 

;    1,-1,    ■        -  .*.  a        M  '     "i>  -     a,e,  . 

exhibitions  in  Paris  he  pushed  on  to 


Yu  r  naaypolo  deal    *  itli  il   a     i        ".inl 

e,..b  el,   tho  Ho, eery  ..venal  abb  wine; 
•..    t!.,  ,!,•  , i  ■!■-  f'  ■■•'  ■   1  ,;..U.  >rrl  .,11      .    . 

Si;U,!.r,.l.:u..i      I     vLMMe     ba.    lively    l-aa 

i;   :!„',,  ben.  villaae  eweet  and  lianilot.au-, 

....a-,    n       •  ■:..{     la     ae!    el-a.    b   !■"■■ 

!  •  :,,  -,11,  iii.'niaeita.ai.orta.  to  eld  ban.oath  .1 
vise  and  beneficent  Providence  has  decreed  I 


forfu 

their  late  exuberant 


,  by  rest,  renew  the  atreo;ath 
,er  are  tho  labours  of  ae-ricuUuro  suspended 
and  faimyut      I     J  I  ' 

tberant  cro, 

..,„■„■,..<  ,-u     t,o-l    :.-i    snow,    are  thronged  by^  burds 
of  tho  chase  of 
man  of  overy  degi 


.-...!■        Me:    ,!.e   fan  ■•■,        I  /■  ' ;   !    <    '" 

.        ,       ,  ,t     I  'Ulj     .,11,        I 

c  ,  .  rial  hearth,  tellsand  bears  alternately 
r.,...„  song  ui.-l  harm'    -sjol.o    -o  round. 

,,  .i  lei   rale.    Or.if 


J;'';':.-M.ej  iroe-   boai  dobab.ba 


,le-li   leaee- 


Si  not  the  havoc"  a,  d  de-laooio. In-   standing  crops,   tue 

and  toil,  by  tie  too  ardent  sportsman,    Wera 

ads,  and  the  land  sulterod  to  be  e;o.  red  I,,  boo  the  lovers  of  field 

.,,  .,f.eow,   eneod  llied-  .  ireer.  .-   r.tn.er  w..bbl  grumble,  on  tne 
,  ,-,,,,-a-  I,,  ,  g„„or  I.)  them. 

I  '        ' 

,  I  11  1  m'-.  kept  by  the 

'V,o\eSga>\Tin°ffiadga' 
SHinrFi^l^,  antnrt  S&HStf™ 


e  ravages  of  hunts 


•     j_.TL-U.ll 


;e  crumbling:  at  the 


,        th«vrmn- 

II  '  '  .'     ta     tl"  young 

,.,.,.,    ,.,)t    !,,::.!!,    I   ,,ofcir    t,,,kr   im^    ;ovo    it,.,,,    ; 
.  ,          .  ,.    ,      .  L|  ,,..  .    i  ,,.-  i,,  .„i.^..  -->:i)   -i,  ., 

h     ib.,"-^-     '    -**.  rrins.  wires,  and  other  destructive 


.uld  be  i 

ty-  to 
s  beneficial  results  -v.-*-. ■  ■  1-1  be  - 


,  ginB,_wiras,  airi  °$*T 
The  farmers         '  > 


■;..„!-■■';    _,.-opri':tor.      We    . 
■  ■  -*   -    those  parts 


xioua  for  a  plentit 
can  speak  from 


o  parts    of    the   country  wnore 

liberality  towards   Ui^-i-   tos.n>t>,  aiM  ;u<>n-- 

•    ,;,-      :    .    ,,     ,;,i.      ,,.■    ■     .      Il'    ;■    ■    1.    >!!■!     ■    iliid     ".-.-/V 

..  0  x  b       w  .mvdliDorlv  led  intc 

-k  wuu  would  be  mined   by 

lyeto  be  found  the  sreatiMt  [.b-nry 
hasciivl        m    —winter  has  givei 


r    i    II  '■ 


c.-'iv-i'i.iSy 


,L      •     i.  :i    mm       -.■■     -      -  ■'      -■■!     '-'■     -'>;.oii-un, 

„,,iltVV      .-a.-ljli!-,    r;v:-ii-i-,    and    id-<..<ju  shooting    can 
iT^4fc„#a„oriw,th?hemS    Sgranl    tT  .      o 

r„ri"me0tro  attemnf  WnglaTfta  Thames. 

"•    '       "ie  follower  ol  -o,l"l    aal:  '   to   .!oi..,J    ih'-e  ho.r  -  :.,,..■.- 

simplemcutse,    1     1.      I      .       1'h;     1;  .™t  rod  ought  to' be 

fullv  examined,  tho      b,;.  and  -ie."   lo, bed  to,  tho  landing-net 

,11'  I     I      1  .  J   , 

,       .      ..,,.,.,,■.     end  wee.        The  I,   b" -  w'l  ,■'■",'  '-"'    "--.dy   t  ,  i,„, 

l.-,'-..-.,'u,;   :.,-t   b„e  day,  wbeu   a   ae, -oa  ,ky.  a   li,bt^..r,  and 
i- ■  ■■,u.,|.  v.-.-.-:---)-  ■.'.■■! I    :'iv u    i.'iin    c-vev\   |.™  ■!''-■,''.  O'    oiwi..-. 
V.-I.0  i,     t    1       hii      i   r    ii  >ir      o     Li  •     l> 

[  i,   tl  it    run  turouga- 

„   L   tie   L" iiittd    Kib-Jouj.      V.'Ith   a   niayi'y.    oa   a   dark,    brooay 
,  |  noon    tho  lover 

,.'   t!  I       i    .  .        ik    1  i 

-,    ,.,■,■  i  ,  ii  ;.v.  <\.  v."  i-  iv    hi   the   :    ■.'..•  ."."   <■ 
■  ,vi'o  and  l..::--"biiM-.i.,  lb- ,  ^-.i.tj  „f  ;h 

v.  ■i.^-  in    ru,l:y   nud  m-.  ml  ■ ,,  u..  - ;. •  -'i 

■■:    1  s..ui':Ui»t>  v.-L'1-bti-v.noiL.-..t-  u!;.i  i-.v^cl. 

rapid  rivers  coui-vu  tliom  tr-.-i-i  b:n  Lo  hfV  ■■ 

i     '  *i    .      ..oar    troam     do 

I      ;-,-.(- !i,,T,-i,.-/  bionks,   v,l,^ll,   l,L..!i  Hi 

k     ,     L         .         I  1 

I  ;,..,tty  or  siuail  "sw,.i.    n'^,      -^  '■"     '■ 
deop  hole; 


!■■'.'■■  ■■     -'-'     '    ■       l'1     -■    -■.■■.     ,  ,,  .         .  . 

rossiblo,  throwing  11     ll    '  '       "  ,  ,       ,  , 

t'esbferhte^t  splash  ;  ths  il  V  should  .;dl  ■■■■■,  li-ht.i-- 
^ttle  upon  it  f  and  the  best  device  for  doooivmg  f 


me  point  of  mo  1UU  ". 

to  tho  glowing  yet  treach 
only  be  necessary  to  selc 


I  -'il'i'1)'  o[  S-'-'n-J 


...  ,.,.(.     .    ■'..  . 


bsorbed  years  of  Labo> 
we^to^^^^,    ;-,;..; 

■iV,.,.;,.  ^      '  |  '  ' 

n're'in  design  of^ the  most  substantial  and 


;__.-.;;-    a,|. i, ;■;.,,, .-l    1  I        I-.:'   al. 

i     Ijhn  Fowler,   who  is  also 
he  engineer  to  the  Metropolitan  Railway, 

""  ,■,..       ,!     ..    ■      .■  ll:l 


works  of  which  we 


■i  pounds  weight,  althoug' 
not  exceed  five  pound? 


,..:,.  U,,,-  ■■I'.mi  ■  ; Li,  IM'i 

[n   ii   iiiMk'v   Ibdrn.;    ;i  7,'iii 
-,,-..    i,y   Lil3 


Survey.— The  engineers  intrusted  with  the  pi 

..      , ■.    ■■■ ■    ■!   .     ■!.- 

,...,.  ..i    i.r,  ■>.!■■!    :■-  '■     ■■■    '.   ■  -!.  ■  '•"  '■■   "■ 

Mid  ;--.■■ .,:!  ■■,.>■!:    i,n  i  '    '      "      A  \u  \     1 

L...L.1.1.....J         IK-   .-   ■    ■■!       ' ';';  ■■      ■     ;'    "  ;     ';■,„  . 

v.-.-"--.'..'.^:-'-1.:!:.- .'-.  .■■.!.>■  -■"  ■ "'"  ■■'■''■  -:i  »'■»-,'■■"...':.■: 

s,:iii^i,;:o,",vix,r1:;-i,u.;;i^";,:.;.i.Vd.y^;u;.,.n^ 

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SATUKDAY,  MAY  12, 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


THE  EMBANKMENT  OF  THE  THAMES, 

There  Las  arisen  a  Bmall  knot  of  persons 
Btarted  and  are  supporting  a  theory  that 
nobody  but  the  actual,  positive,  and  all-tht 
of  London  have  any  personal  interest  in  1 
the  metropolis,      It  is 
seriously  asserted,  and 
somewhat       insolently 
maintained,     that    the 
chief    city,    the    great 
moral  heart  of  England, 
is,  for  all  purposes  con- 
venience, its  improve- 

fication,  in  the  same 
category  with,  say,  Pen- 
zance or  Berwick-upon- 
Tweed.  We  are  actually 
told  that  it  is  a  kind  of 


dwellers      in 


irse  this  is  talking  of  an  impossibility  and  an  absurdity,  because  I  metropolis  a  material  necessity.  The  people  of  this  country 
i  u  implies  the  stoppage  of  that  quick  and  vigorous  circulation  I  are  still  so  old  fashioned  as  to  entertain  a  loyal  affection  for  their 
n  public  life  who  have  |  which  takes  its  start  from  the  great  centre  of  our  social  organisa-  Sovereign  ;  and  we  should  like  to  know  how  many  persons 
mounts  to  this— that  ■  tion.  Without  for  a  moment  advocating  by  the  remotest  im-  i  from  the  country  come  to  town  in  the  vague  hope  of  catching 
year-round  inhabitants  plication  any  principle  of  centralisation,  let  us  take  a  glance  at  a  glimpse  of  the  Queen.  The  Court,  which  is  technically 
is  material  ordering  of  |  some  of  the  institutions  which  make  a  convergence  towards  the  '  located  in  London,  cannot  be  considered  a  purely  local  i     " 

How    many 


hotel,  for  the  comfort- 
able and  pleasant  recep- 
tion of  as  many  mil- 
lions of  outsiders  as 
choose    from    time    to 


without  their  being 
asked  for  the  slightest 
contribution,  even  in  the 
most  indirect  manner. 


doctrine  that,    if     the 


arrangements 


managed  by  the  phrase 
"London  for  the  Lon- 
doners," one  of  our 
great  social  problems 
might   be   more    easily 

better  prospect  of  solu- 
tion. If  our  provincial 
friends  would  abstain 
from  adding  thi.*ir  pre- 
sence from  time  to  time 
to  the  actual  population 

curious  the  effect  might 
be,  there  would  be  some 
weight  in  the  protests 
which  are  made  .uninsf 


year?  Then  our  Su- 
preme Courts  of  Law ; 

all  the  vast  interests 
comprehended  within 
the  words  Colonies, War, 
Home  Department  (Ire- 
land and  Scotland  in- 
cluded); the  Revenue 


alone  of  the  people  of 
England  that  there 
have  been  established 
the  British  Museum, 
the   National    Gallery, 

the  promotion  of  art, 
science,  and  literature, 
the      great       medical 

sity    of     London,     so 

iHL-tr'.ji'jlit.'iQ  fuiiuiaiu- 
head;  the  Crystal  Palace, 
the  Zoological  Gardens, 
Exeter  Hall  (surely  at 
this  moment  no  one 
can  say  that  this  is  a 
local  establishment), 
the   Operas,    and  that 


racter  national  ?  Not  to 
speak  of  the  centre  and 
turning  point  of  the 
trade  of  the  world,  and 
insinuating  a  hint  of 
the  cosmopolitan  nature 
of  what  is  called  the 
money  market,  may  it  be 
allowed  to  murmur  that 
the  port  of  London  is 
not  altogether  to  be 
taken  out  of  considera- 
tion as  the  place  of 
arrival  of  shipping  that 
may    be     counted    by 


by  millions,  and 


the  doubt  as  i 
The  question  L 


against  which  has  c 
nee  the  necessary  funds 
her  a  great  metropolitan 
ocal  one.      That  questio 


ndeapu 


are  fast  becoming  impassable.  It 
es  longer  to  get  from  London-bridge  tc 
than  from  London-bridge  to  Brighto: 
■stern  to  Oxford.  The  relief  of  the  b 
n   the   subject   of   all   sorts  of   plans 


run  under  the  Strand  and  Fleet,  threatening  the 
of  Someract  House  and  St.  Paul's  Cathedral, 
■ing  the  traffic  of  these  thoroughfares  for  two  years. 
i-e  are  informed,  is  not  unwilling  to  return  to  a  plan 
ce  Ekctched  by  their  engineer  and  approved  by  the 
jrf  Stephenson  for  taking  the  sewer  along  the  banks 

and,  if  the  works  were  to  be  undertaken  in  con- 
i  the  embankment  and  the  formation  of  a  roadway, 

he  work  would  be  the  result.  Something  has  been  said 


'the  i 


'■■"T11:     ' 


the 


reclaimed  from  t 


which  might  be  made  available 
create  a  fund  towards  the  pay- 
ment of  the  expenses  of  the  undertaking,  and  ultimately  go  far  to 
V  nd(  r  it  a  profitable  concern  from  a  commercial  point  of  view. 

The  pro jectB  which  are  in  contemplation  by  different  railway 
companies  for  CTOBBing  the  Thames  with  their  lines  ought  to  be 
considered -with  due  reference  to  an  embankment  of  the  river, 
which  has  a  natural  and  obvious  connection  with  the  ordering 
and  disseminating  of  the  traffic  which  they  are  seeking  to  bring 


Again,  th-  op "- ra;  i  •z 
Works  for  sewage  purposes  involves  the  drawii 
quantity  of  water  from  the  Thames;  and  tl 
embankment  absolutely  necessary,  to  put  the  s 
condition  for  navigation,  while  it  would  do 
hideous  and  pestiferous  mudbanks,  which  are  1 


J  Board 

a  large 


i  would  be  vastly  ii 


lh,-  1 


Teduced.      In  a  sanitary  point  of   view  this  consideration  is  e 

obvious  and  so  patent  that  it  needs  hardly  a  word  to  be  adled  i 
order  to  give  efficacy  and  importance  to  the  argument ;  but  I 
the  proper  time  the  medical  testimony  of  men  like  Dr.  Lethel 
will  be  produced  with  reference  to  this  point.  It  may  also  \ 
mentioned   that   the  Board  of  Conservancy  of  the   Thames  ai 

it  carried  out  that  they  have  expressed  their  willingness  to  devol 
a  large   portion  of  the  revenue  of  the  reclaimed  land   to  th: 

The  above  remarks  are  intended  only  aa  a  prologue  to  a  moi 
extended,  detailed,  and  specific  examinati 


;•:•   t:  'U  li:>.v 


.     Only  the 


local 


is,   by  this 

and    a  half :    but,    when 
startling    statist  ieal     f.iet 


of   Load  01 

"  added 
fact  that  no  less  than  thirty  mill 
and  out  of  the  metropolis  by  the  var 
railway  termini  last  year,  it  will  be  seen  at  once  that,  in  addi 
to  the  locomotive  requirements  of  tl 
this  huge  city,  street  accommodation 
migratory  population.  One  thing  is  cleai 
as  i!  c.'-Ay  can,  that  the  embankment  of  the  Than* 
the  subject  will  duly  take  its  hold  on  the  public 

inquire  into  the  subjei 
that  body  decide  that  the   plan  is   such  a  one  as  ou 
necessary 

(ire  viilt.il. 


iXD  COLONIAL  NEWS. 
FRANCE. 


ue  to  buy  427, 


7,000f. 


1       D  i  t    1  nation? 

■■'■■  ■  .  ,    . 

By  conimard  of  the  Minister  of  .Msia.-,  A.  ]>..r..n,  I'-'o-. ■un-ar- 
;,  ,,,.,-,'  ,.,..  ■  M-..-.;. led  r,.  the  Coart  of  -  ■.  =  --.-. t:on .  or:  -rounds  of  public 
■,>■<-,-■    •    ■■.■■■■(':'  i,--  Paris  in  the 

. .  [  i      ,.,.  )i  ,.        r      1  -he  ».:!,,:,■    f  ii      i:-m;-o-.'i.    it 

will  bo  r.iacrnbered  th.it  the  i.ulL'morit  a-:a(  ii!,t..'d  Mon:;r. 
On,, ^lIoui.   on    the-    charge-    of    defamation    against    his    deceased 


.-  oo,n^0-  : 


of  engineers, 


itry,  cavalry,  and  artillery.  The  i 
Italy,  and  tho  employment  of  new 
so  to  some  very  important  mancc 
i  interost  throughout  Europe.  Th. 
of  St.  Omer,  Boulogne,  -_J 
ailitiry  men  sent  there 


-  n  ■  1    Si.:;j)'y, 


■,eirpi'"on  fnnr,  ai.iitarv   service   at    'J-J-i  (I'mo-  ,  and  th  J  bounty    ■! 
9-engflgement  for  seven  years'  service  at  liOOO  francs. 

FRANCE  AND  SWITZERLAND. 
Tho  Federal  Council  has  issued  afrehtr  r 


In  reply  to  M.  Th..    ecu.  '':  ancient,  to  sh,w  th  a  d  w.-.  In  f.n-  ■  .r  ■ 
,  I  i  t  it  rl       1    ♦!     '  Mi   n  (I 

t    r       i 
:he   ir.-atvof   Vienna  in  1*15,  M.   A.    P.ctet,  the  rod  of  tho  Swi< 
l  l  It  11 


men  in  Swrt-oihr  1 

tho  pruveoti..;u  of  the  same.      The  Federal  Co 
1       r     t  d  a  rigoroi 


1  ultimately  gaine; 

the  French  Govern 

ch  had  bean  offere. 


espatcb  from  G 

'LI. 


1  nul  ...      TlK  Syo.i   ^  of    ti. 

Ku  :■,  addiric  A"  JO"  mm  as  R  voiuuur,  uiHibnut, 
1  i  ,  li  Site  fin  1  -  y  c  r .-.i  i 
to  bis  Majesty  ou  tin        1.     A  ri        1 


,,i  v-,Y     '■','■  ■ 

pilrn 

Kill 

.,-;■■■  i 

usscr 

Agre 

SS"ff 

mot  by  the 

sbowsacorsitlerabl 
General  Garibaldi 

ml 

n    '      .      1 

have 

q  tin;  -itb  at  M.i.l.Brn 
assembled,  by  whor 


own  up  to  the  present  tn 
f  the  Siiniatry. 

need  to  the  Pie 

,.i,.l.or  li.i-.r  resii.nati.in  as  deputies  for  Nice. 

.-,.  ,  1,1   a.i.li  .■  ..-1     i«   ;      ■..-■.'    i-.»  .■:   •       ". 

,0  one  in  which  that  functionary  bended  to  be  iuforai 
i  place  in  question  was  to  be  cerlecito  Fr.ui-ii,  -i:. tinm- 
an bo  no  doubt  about  the   n.tlorml  IV  ..f    il-  lull  i ■•  'tan:-, 
ireforo  it  is  to  rem.-.ir.  r.i.r.t    o,i  to  the  '  lalian  kingdom,  to 


The  Pope,  by  a  proc'i  ima-inr,  . 
'makes  an  appeal  to  C.i'.hollos  "  to  so 
icr  cent  loan  of  £2,000,000,  of  which 
li.  i.li-  iiii-orilied  in  Belgium. 

The  French  garrisoD,  as  we  are 
Some  and  Berlin,  will  not  leaye  P. 
ipon  it.   The  Turin  journals  had  annoi 

Genera!  Oudinot  has  L-iveo  a  denial 
>  i'lri-iluoi!  troors. 


V.i.: 


me,  except  tl 

ace  1  i:s  imae, 


j  Papal  army. 


ghis 


•■lily 


Tbo  news  from  Sicily  in  still  scanty  and  .mi^.J. 

i.    hii-hod    to   inde     to    i'...    : n  i'.Vi'Oi    ■  .  t!  -htir. 

:,.-.;  ,!,,■    I ,  ■■■  v  e    <u:i;]0.:;i--.   :'-..  v  ■-"<-<  --^\  ■■  ■-.   C'j..j   >',  - : 

..    ,.  ,;;,!,,■.   ,J    h--],      ;.  r.-i-.i^yv,-,,;;..-  -tol  ih 

h.ol  been  restored  i.i1!v.,....-Lr>   t  titO  :.~iuA  :  v.-iiovo^  m. —  .— 

.raa.-lm-,  ai' 
1   ,u    ;he  prin^![.,i!   to.vn,: 
.  i    J,,      .,  .  .        '  .1,   ■ 
A    n.nv    and      important    ally    to    the    iruw.-cr.li    h  .  -■;•-}. ;-'0  v:-l  ■>. 
tbe  scene  in  tl     i  ( 

/',..■  do.  late  ihai  (  ..riuM!  hj.-!n_'  tr,1.  reO-ie  I  h:  10,.'.  ui  fh 
>ar.lii.:lln  am-,j  i  -;.iicl  f..»'  Sicily  ou  ~--t-.r.liy  aight  last.  _  Th 
Sardini.-.i]  (Government  had  seized  his  arm 


'";'„',.    ,',"i  ,,  ,','b  ,.,-  I  |.  t,ii  ii  "ii  lU.i.kivul..^,,, 
nim  of  .Miinf.  willl-   ).d--.'ii    l-i-.'i...  on    int. -U... 

;,■.,!'„     '       |  'iM-,'    -..-l!-     ■■AM'    ''        l-!!    ""*■     '>'■■■       ■       "■'■■    '■    U...1.IKL.    ...il    Hl.-lni.,...- 

■it,. i"  ■ .:: .  .■-  ;;i';  ,"1;';:-,:.i;  \\\'[ :;  ;/'V,:L,"  :'■;', '  ;,V,;',,,1  'Ui. 

jilZll  l\t  lU  InUno.  Ufo  -  t»     Hlaiy,  '     < 


Malta.     The  expeditio. 

1  '         ,  l        ' 

,--„:or>.vv..r.-J  months." 


::    .7    rtrr.:.rkal-le   for  the   declaration    that    Ma.  did, 

Republican  principles  for  the  sake  of  Italian  unity,  desire?  to  sco 

Victor  Emmanuel  Kir:;  of  Italy. 

'    ■       ,:'' 

'i     'a'     1     "  I  -"■•:   ■!.     ::  -.;,."!,! tl      I     1  I 

■  ■■■  •  i.    ■  .  ■•..  P     ■.!■:  .:■.       (:.:-   I'  ■■■.  ■'   <■■■■■]■      !   :vo  --...-ril  tinv- 

■  -a'-      ;..!'.!     -;..-.  ,,,,,    ..-^;     ■;.._         (  ;:IJ     ,(,,(  (-  ,.,     ;|,,,    \,,,(1,i|,f  ,. 

-    J:a,3idt  that    Garibaldi    will    probably  succeed   in 


'1  Le  Priiico-s  of  I'ni^i.i  >cft  Uorliti  on  Saturday  ovonin-.:  tor 
C.  MclIj:,  ^,:,r,-  her  Ilcval  lli-lni..  -.  will  ,vnio..  f.-i-  ;.ooai  ton  da,-;. 
Short  vif  it  v.iii  !■.,:  paid  1...  Hi;  Court  at  !Vd-a  ulia,  :i  't  .;r  whi  :)i 
nceps  will  go  to  Baden-Badeu  for  somo  time.  Hor  Royal 
idle  of  June,  nod  then 

i  Chamber  of  Roprtsontatives  on  tho 

.    >   ■  .i  ..    a.  -  ;...„;.  u.  .  ...     ii, ..  .;.     i,,  .  i  .,.,  ,„ 

M.  Carlo-.vita— "  That  tho  1'nissi.in  l.iovenimoiit  should  o,crt  dl  iN 
fliorti'.  to  procure  fv.r  tl.o  .h.cld,--  ,.|  Si:lil..-v.vi;.-'- -1  [olstoin  Mi«  full  p.;- 
s^-iori  of  tlioir  riahK  v.a  ich  had  I  con  frro<sly  infrin^il  upon"  -iv.v. 
..h|.t.d  liy  an  almost  unanimous  majority  <>f  "n->  vol..'-.,  with  M. 
de  Elnnlrenburg's  amendment  "in  conceit  with  hor  (Joraiatj 
confederates." 

I  ;n-t  S.it.irdtv  ;i,c  .Miiii-tcr  of  Pmama:  l.-i.l  hofo.-o  the  r!i.v„hot 
tw..  l.ilk-rantjn-a  Man  of  .til, 300,000  to  dofray  tho  incroasod  mili- 
taiy  expenditure  arising  from  the  augmentation  of  tho  army,  in 
pursuance  of  its  n        or::ar:i^ati...ii.        1  ;  r  t   sum  1      a         - 

^TheAlilitar     C       <    ir'         f    i     i  h    .1         i    l'| 
of  Tuesday,   unanimously  grantcl  the    lappli.-  :o.[.licd   for  by  tho 
Government  for  placing  the  army  on  a  war  footing. 
SPAIN. 

"  'il.c  paper-  have  piiV;i.-.hed  l.he  tex'  of  an  ah. Italian  t.f  all  prolon- 
sion^  to  tho  throne  of  Spain  on  tho  part  of  tho  Count  do  Mon'...an..hr- 
ai.d  la  o  Feiiaia'o.     This  ronnnciai.ion  ia  now  said  to  he  imt...ul.le.|. 


Russians  wero  collected  upon  tho  Pruth.  It  wa- 
the  Porte  had  assembled  a  corps-d'amido  ot  dua 
The  Cipitaen  v/as  nearly  unprovided  with  trc 
effectives  being  only  10,000.      A  change  in  tb 


Nothing  definite  had  b> 


a,  <Y..Udtt:,.  lion.  Caleb  c,,.,j,;rj 
own  was  filled  with  delegates. 
The  reply  of  Lord  .loha  iai.-ei 


fLtl.     Iti^sakTtob 


Tho  Conversion 
^airman.     Tho 

Secretary  Cass 


INDIA 
members  of  the  Madras  Council  appear  to  concur,  strongly  dis 


t  Sir  Charles  Trevelyan, 


proves  of  Mr.    Wd^.i    s   hnaraJci    propos.il^.      Sir   Charles  i'rovolyan 
thii  i-.s  that  an  inc.. mo  tcx   f.u.i  a  tui.aeoj  ti  ■   will  ■■  i.n-e  tho  f.-,-,.  i,':e-^t 
"  "   "-.tivo  population   of   the  Madras  presidency, 

insignificant  revenue.     Ro 

jeuno  may  soon  ho  -.ivoro.) 
I  by  a  groat  diminution  of 
military  expenditure  effected    I 

people,  at  least  in   tho  Madras   presidency,  by  now  and  burdensome 

The  ryot  .li:.-f.i:rhaaec-s  c<  ntiiv-i?.  b*d,  a  l.dl  ha.-:  b-eo  in'radaaod  hd.o 
,.:.,;   ,.,.■•  :■!,,,,  ve   i.'.,' :.,,i  I    or    the      'a.:ia;i]-y  cnioia-incii],   o!      voa,.  ■;■• 

Tho  Viceroy's  progress  has  terminated. 

A  revolution,  headed  by  General  Mosqtiera,  has  broken  out  in 

M.  ner-te.U,  cLrbrded  as  a  juri  -c  amult,  and  es-Prime  Minister 

The    large    Baptist    chapel    and    school-room    at  Annotto  Bay, 

.!.TC..i-.-.i,  vv)a.-h.  .,:t  more  tiian  £3000,  were  rec-.-atly  deitii.ycd  by  fire, 
p    l        -     j    1     n         1     n  K  ii  i    have    both 

<  cunt     \pp  nvi         1    '  f    1  I    t        II   i  7 

Th.  inli.d.ii.nd-' ot  Mannheim  have  presented   a  petition  to  the 

r:  ,,',,,   1;i..:aJ.v    .f  I'.a.aties   pr.yoi-   th-   C.^u^^t   t  ■  ..■■■  -r-a.'te   aiil; 


At  the  meeting  of  the  Liverpool   Chamlau    <.f  C,„ 


:i,y;v 


Cap'aiu  Pay  titer,  of  the  Racoon,  has  been  In. noun  .1  by  the  [{air 

/-,,\v.\1--!^VrV'.Ui:-1''V..tciiSth,.r  tir'Jt  t'V't.iVity  \'U  n.a.'ivu'd    ;!  -,,  in  t  J  j  ■- -  fmiLoI 

'a  fine  portrait  of  the  Queen,  the  gift  of  her  Majesty  to  the  Par- 

!i,.nnij-  f  f  \  i.  a. ri.i.  i.:s  i'e.a-.ivl.i-lj-en  i-c.-.-ivL..i.  h-  M  ■;!■  ■'■   -"■    n-.ny  n  ;l  ■.-.■!. 

,    ]  ,_  le  Emperor  o£ 

?ft-™"™i  ™nlBfcmonr  ii.":h.f=  m  rii-ti.e  .:f  a  regular  judgment. 

liam  Doria,  Esq.,  to  be  Secretary 
bcrnMajesty'fl  Legation  at  the  Court  o£ 
Tl      /       ,  .a      i'-      It  the  Ca'ov/o'  <b  Paris,  which  has 

1,,  ..-,-,  neb     'iii-d.,,    ■  nvr-pri-.t-r   and   .a,   edih.v,    h'i    aha,"!   hllai  :„fo 
lUK,.,.,.!    \|     l.'.iik-  .a  r.n.-.llu,    n,iH..ttLeC,.,.cir!La..'1Mil.r:ti;e.dtlio 


The  Q 


-       I       tan  i 


Tin-  1,'no ai  lias  appointed  A.  G.  Archibald,  Esq.,  to  r. 

I  lit  I       I  i     n      r    i      t     1  It' 

i.  Ai,.la-"U,  I.-,  ,  U  !■■:   fice-.i ve c  t  a.-n-.r  ■.!,  ha-  tuc  .'i  o an,  e  <■( 


Old  Adams,  th'   (.  '    I  1  ' 


istdngnumerouflly  Bignec 


tition  to  the  Emperor, 
r  peUtion  to  the  EmprcwT 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 


,r\  •■    r.-.'Mirj'H'Oi  --.<  Hry  !iavo    d.:..  rrnm..'l    to   po  ■-•■<-".  f--'   arK'ther 

At  tbe  Thames  Police  CVml,  on  Mon.liv.  a  nun  n-n'l  Co-ov 
1  r    ne  gb.bourL.ood 

The  upper  floor  of  one  of  the  In  m -;■-•«  ht-ly  in  1 1 1  -  -  ov^irv.-i.-.n  of 


.ay  (free  days)  thore  wore 

i.    On  the  three  students' 

(Tening  (Wtdnc-jJ-.iy),  .-2. 

;  House,  on  Monday,  another  choree,   growing 

h  are  alloc    i  I 

III  T 


iraight,  Clerk  of  Arraigns  at  the  Central  Criminal  Court, 

1   niiei.lv   ou    Thursdav  t-Ouii  -nt    I .v  u.tne'iiii:  kinr elf    in  lii?  bei- 
u,  ,■,-.,.-,, i  ;  ,;.,,(),  ..,,1,  ,.  ...  !,.  |.j         ..:i,.  ..,..■■.  ,  ;  i..!,.     ■■  .■.!■,  ■ 

Mr.  01. uk  in  .dil'.-.  i::;;.s      A  ..  .naiiviV.  ju>v.  I'.-tT  it1  =-I,iv.  return.- 1 
to  the   effect  "That    H...  ..lee.  ■  ■•■■.  LnW 


Daring  the  progress  o 


e  opera  of  "Dlnorah,' 

opera  was  bcmi  r  ' 

.  <;,..  jj.L  !-.:■.-  .]i  an  .[■-.nance  that  uo  serious 

Site    op    Tyburn    Gallows.— Mr.  A.   J.  B.  Beresford  Hope 

relics  of  the  udIilt!     i 

Biirni;-:  and   Pr.ATns.—  Last  week  the   births  of   903  boys  and 

i         i  i 


:cf  of  Cifri;ymfm.— On    Tuosdiy    nv>n:)iriii     p 

!   ':■  '     "  ■■■  ■!     ■■ 'I  '" ■   ii:      :■■■ 

.-..■)..■.  i  .-f  ,i:.!f!-.s  in  the  Church,  and  hearlnpr  the  opinions  of  some- o 
&t   George  sin  the  I      t     <■!;■<.■■;.  ,  I     t  naion  of   the   Freedo 


Medical  Boforni    v  I 


■  '■■     ■       \       I, ■       ■■:■    i.    :!■      ,     I..    ■..,    '  I  ,'■    ■■.       L 


<li    y      t      hi     f  (.1        i       ii.  h\<:  ■'.  1      -r        e.  It  -I'.. 

>'.       ■        ' |    I..      ).;,       , I  |  |  . 

panyaiteiwardspartook  of  e..ll-e  " 
A  Sihgtjlab  Trial  took  j 

him,  and  a  pawnbroker  rioe  v-Mei  •    ■'    ' 

tu  ■■■.  -,  :■■:       ■   ■■    d,  nis  lodgings  h  d   1  It 

it         f    ..!.;,   |  :■■  I       v::-,  I.-...,.! 

Inspection  of  _VoLi-NTrF.il    Rifle    Brigades— The   City 


1  ■  :',"     ■ 


;■':;■. 


■ ■    ■  '■'  ■  I  ■     ■    ..,.      1  ■.     ■  ..■■.    ■ ■!.      ,       .■  ■■! 

;:;;,,,',|b;i,,-,:1,;^!h  ;'-:  i!  ""(;]"-  ^-\^>\---  i:»w---  •  - .  ,/ti,.  l -■  ■>-..  r^.-. 
.    ■  ■  >  !:■  ■■ t i ...  .■■■ 

London  Univfi^itt.— On  Wednesday,   at  Euriington   House, 

„,-:  ,.!.„,  0...  ..I..„. M._u-.M..„v..i    Uiv   .,.1:li..    :„..,.(   ,    „,,,..,.,"    .  ,„,  .:,... (V,  . 

1  .';',?.!   .'.v.. 7  ^J'^cnt.mon  of  scholarships  and  prizes. 


I 


■U      ..•!■>(.■  :'v    I.  ]  If 


i    ;■■,,.  ..i.h.i'i.  .[    !..   i  .-     .-   i       .:;■,,  ■>..  '  ... 
;/ivv    i  ..    llauv.v=.,-v.T   trooMe.      Mr.  Lyttle 


i  i  f    course    it  tint  time, 

■n  .v.,.  ..  iitt-3-t;iin.-.-.i ;    and  l';il!inger  alone  profited  by 
;  tbe  money.     Under   t  i        t       oro- 

I  II  t         I  M  i 

ter.      Puuingor  was   committed   for  trial   on   both 


ii,    ■:-'-',"■■■' 


t  ofPthetedueationtal  operatic 


lllng  strongly  on  the  un- 
i  report  contained  a  very 

:•   '.    ■■■'■'■        1  :.......;.■■•■.,.■  I    I  ..    .' .     .     .. 

I  ' I     ' '■'    •■■      ■■'■<■■      :.-'!.■■■■■  '     ■'    ■.     ■■'"      ,..■(.... 

i.HU     I  .     ..,  ii  ...■:,    .1,  ::(■..!■.  ■     !,1    ■      |     II. 


The  eightieth  anniversary  meeting  of   the  Naval  a 
Cbolroondeley  in  the  chair."'  The  total  receipts  of  the 

weve  ,i:(-l;  lip.   -'..1.  ,  the  total  expenditure   being  £ 
imic  of  Bibles  within  the  ye   r  v-  s       «•    ,     n  1  tint    f 


.Dr.    Murray,   of   AnKii...  :  ire    H  ■.-.-.    <J:>.<-^z  .Noel:   Mr.  Melvdlc.  o 


.!.     ,,,,..     ii  |  I  ■...    ■       .■■■      I     ■  !  .:■       ■  .■■.■ 

I      ter  Hill      The 

II       INI"    ■■    ■■[     ■■        ."<■'■       ■-    I:' ■  ■ ■■!    '"  - 

■  ;■     ,...;■.  ii.i.-i:.  ■   .■.         ■■  ■-■      ■'■    :.  ■■■•■:.■<      ■■■',■ 

i  r  t. 

M.e.i.  |i.  I 

,.,,.i-..L.j.   .1   ,. :.  ui-i.K      '!iio    !';-v.  .i.   ■-.!.   H    V-.-V.  Lw.i  \-i.lf\     ?■■■■!;.■.     !■;.   I' 
1J.....J.  Il-.v.  "W.  Curling,  an. I  the  Ke\.  Dr.  M.  Lean  a.l.^o  ddiverol  sA'hxr--.:,. 

■  ■    I     I  i   I     m    i     i     t  !  J  ■■■■        '  ■■.  ■  '  l    ;■>  ■..  <'  ■■■■ 

iJ.Mi       ..'.■         IV-..1'  :■        .     ■■■      '■    :■       '■      ■■■     "I    ti-'    ' -    '  -V  ■ 

a. ; ;:;..!  i.  '■  ;■:■  -m.l.     lUa.     Ltions  and  a  ttaai  riptaonB  amounted  to  £400. 

'I  i  ■■    . .ii:. '.:i:     in"  ■  ■>■!■.    «  ■     '!,.■    i        ■        ■■■■■.■  i.e. ■■   '       ■!'     ■.■■:■ 

Ala.  :       .i. .■      v  ■  ■   ■    la.  J     ..■    ■■    ■■;  :    ■  ■     .■>■::      !:■■■:    ■  'a   ■■   .'au  .1  7;  .■;   ,.:: 

r ai.  ii...  1-U..0  j  j  -  ■    >n  i.;  .■.■!■  i  ....   '.■■■■ 

.  ,      ,.!,,.       ,.    '      .a  Ii     ■!  .■...,.         ,.    :         ■    i,      .        ■    I-  '.!■      .  ! 

:   ■,<    .'■'.!.     '.'.     I      .      ■■■■■i    v.    ......    :.:.■■:     ■  ■     ■■   ■■'■■     "I 

La!, a:-,     -    i  ii  i  i!,v  ,-.,,,;. c..Mo;- -d./sv.-a-  .;;>,    ;;j]i.;  ;■!, 

i,  ..,,:  ,li   Ha',.       <    ■  !    ..,-  !■■    ■■,    .        mm"'"        Th.  I    . ■.,..■,       ..■■ 

a'    U1'.,.,VY.'1'",^'"t..l-    l«'     ^'l.f'V'.'.'I.Vl.-.'lh.' 

!  i  '  -IthrHon   Win    AJIer^the 


in   which  it  is  pleasant  and~hopofui  to  s'oe  a  gradual  i 

■JiSlT  in-    to    "^'^7   I^   >.■].      The  n.n^i-  of  ^..ses  v,i. 
1S59  we're  7S4.  and  the  prants  4S1,  to  the  extent  of  £1201 

.  t  f,  ,  n  .      I  '  '        i  ,    h'^-ooa  plicefortheelee 

r,.!,tt  ..f  .....  l,..L  IVeiii  ?,  '.:--.  vi  liO  t...ti..iid.!t-e. 
The   I  (t    htui  J        ii  ii      t  i     of  ii"  I       r 


;,'";!; 


I.    Tl  r   i  L  t  1  1 


I     s      I  1 


^"S;/:":V 


&  . 


' 


18b?  Gc?     at200"bi  '°1  i       i       il     c  pltal,  which  no 

1        1       r  d     1  f  '  ! 


narius  in  their  respactlve 
■ha^btrs,   Bs^,  tbe  Rev. 


^rank  Crosslcy,  Esq,  The  to! 


Hi  i  '  I  I 

II'     '.!.<-a-y;,;i.>   .     .ralia.,,..,:.    ^    I  ,..■    ,r,,  ,.,,■;■   .■)     :■■:')■■:■;   ,' i  |  ;■  L  .1  ,-■  a 


Her  Britannic  Majesty's  Consul  at  M.vsaowah  (Abyssinia.),  Mr. 
The  proceedniL  II  n    Appe  il  Court, 

Ivvtvih'   C.-li:liir.»..«.  li.ivr-   fail.i,  t„    (!,,■    ■::■.■  ■md.    U,-     i;.)!-,e.ltv,ln,    ilia   ,]   „!.,,._ 

having  decided  on  WeJue .■■■!■:>-  that  !.e  i„.  .■:,■-  ;cd  no  jurisdiction. 

Mr.   Robert  WUliams,   late  beadle  of    St.    Stephen's  Church, 

The  Bans  en  it     t   il  i  D  f.  nsive  works 

The  Swiss  Riflemen   having  challenged  oui  Engliah  Volunteers 

{  r,  J:,!-.-  v'tH,  .1  n  .ti  ■!■,■!  -.i  it.  i, .  1;  1 1  -t  ■■■■,  R  .-  ■■ .  . ,(   Xvi  I.  ,:.■!,■■, .    ,.,v,'a     ......pt 

ii.a   .■;.,!!■.-;.'  I'l     .V.1S      H,|-..l--.,.-!      Ii.  ■   :■    M...     >-,.T^      ,,:..-     .|,|     ,,.,;;.     ,     ,,,: 

•    A  telegram  from   B'.vaovt--r  r,li,  i,-,--  that  the  treaty  with  England 

1      1      1      '       in  1  l     1 

!'■  ■    :,!i  ■  11   ■■ ■    ii     «'"!     tin      >■.-:    !  .1  1.1.,..;      ..'•.!       :■  .1.1      1 ,..  ,  : 

impost  on  British  vessels. 
A  circular  note  of  the  Engliah  Board  of  Trade,  addressed  to 


M.   Auguste  Marivt.f.e,    an 

.;,.,.,,.      .     a.,     r.   ...     ,    ;     ,...,. 


>■■   1    ■        ;    li.ll  .■..loaas'.    WT't-'-fi 


RrMOl'iiFD  Royal  Marhia^f:-.-     It   \~  i-nm.<yin-<\    iii    the  O.-'-ivt 


:   r.-ru-.rt    i.'i    iii  it    the    I 


Fitter  of  the  King  of'  Portugal,  Donna  Antonia,  l..,ni    in   i;iij,  iii.l     i.attl.o 
1  '       "     .   ■  ■       ■■■'..■     ■'■  ■  ■      ■      ■  ■  ■■  ■  i  ti 

.  ;■       >;     ■,       \      ......     ,.■.■■         IV     :.....;.,!         ...  ;     ,....!',;;,    -..     ,.1,... 

riiiico.^  i-.s-.-1'hr.bk'.  wh...  vied  last  year. 

Civil  Service  Estimates.— A  variety  of  estimates  of  the  Civil 

1  „  ;   :',:,  I   expenses   of  public 

dep  itmtnt        the    :ai>,,    ,.e, iniie-l    <:;       I    ;|:;,..!:.   or   ai.  e    over    tbe 

.    .    .:  1  ,;.,  :.i...v.    :      ■,....■       .,■■■    ,.,.  '      "     !.    ■  .       .I,.! 

j,        r        lb     s   n         1         I  1 

increase  of  £10,810,  as  compared  with  1850,  is  required 

The  King  op  Sardinia  at  Bolocsa.— A  letter  from  : 

-]..V>  r.r..v-.:-nii.e,  th-,  LingV  v- it  :-"  I  he   15,000  men   of  tha 

..    -     ..■..   I         D  ... 

!..-■    jsl..,:;.    j.'  ■:.,<--::\    -■■■    'ai,i      : 


,r:r,-' 


Vom  Bologna 


or  before  his  time.       Ii-   vei  .   .-liieni.:    en.hirod,  the   prolonged 

rowhieb    tjh-11  :i!i'i  v-oi.i.-r,  nan   cu. -..!■;  ..5.  il..  .;    l  .  ■  n  1 . 1  ; .    -.-uii  mecltho 
11"]  f  1    1  I       i 


a  (    1.      1     Li    ■.■mil;:.:),  iL       1  1   i     i 


.a-:...;.,.       ■-■::■. :!,    .....i    I  ■        '  M 1:!  ■  ■ '  ■,.-.. 

ji 1 a 1    n,..,  tb0?  ,-,     ,..,|    ,„, 

int.  J,..;;'ia.la 


faneers,  thbff  1 

R.-Val  tVL.vclhnj,' efti-vir.se  ( 

n  1  ,  1,  I  , 

btfore,  behind,  and  a" 
and  State  dignitaries 

C.-'.i.-aC    V'eT,    f-'paishl. 

courtiers,  and  genera  . 

:ii  ■ ■■■■  ■  f''.'        ■'■  '  !-'  '■■■■ 

.■.,;,......■.....  .....  ... 

I 

.   ■■;:    ■  :  •'   !■  ■■'■    '■■  ■  '■     '   "■    ■'■■>■'    "'    :;-   '    '   l;.' 

t,.yvn,;i,     (..,va    iiiv     .-.:,t     ..-l.l.iin.-    a:.-'    h-.vin;'    .-■■■..'.■■.   I     ■.   hi.-h     p.-,-  ..I    .,..( 


.      »      i     1  II  v 


Cot  i;[m.  xi. fn-  f    urnvFEX-    Earl    Grey    and    Lord    Jonst 

u.-o    >-■  ,ki.     bin     ,...-■■ 
i  1  1       r  ,r  ^         1        1 

aa I  ''  '        ■ "     ' 

,,.  .i         ■ ■      ,      ■ ,:■     :■ :■...!       1  .1        '■■      ';■■■■ 


|..:    ..I  ;,-..-  ■-      ■    I     I:  ■■;<    a.,    ,.    ■■■!:.-.  iaa.    ■■!      ail.   '.  ■  "a'li    a    ! I    ■■■    !l- 

1  t         I  M  1  .1 


Lord    Jehu    tL.aisht    i" 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


:-,|:„->U.js:nj! 


LITERATURE. 

^hb    Amateur  Florist  s    Guide    (John  Haywood,  Manchester) 

I'm    U  I  I,  I'-.U-n     jtorrow)  ;  OHE  GARDEt 

Cvm.l  HBR'S  am.   (-M  'I.  (■'■    Ki   ■,-.-.    Wl>.      I1    -ten    -.fid     ■■■  ••  'U. 

Paternoster-row) ;  The  Wild  Flowers 
and  Wright,  Paternoster-row). 

"  """"of  "ft  Napoleon,  but  wooed 

mirth,  and  inspired  the 
Charlotte   Elizabeth's  pen.      r. 
■wued  the  same  gentle  influen< 

.-,~A,.  l.n-.  defended    from  father 

nJeTof  Middleton 'bearing  their  part  ever  since  1726,   < 

emulous  of  the  Flemish  weavers  who  brought  their  tulips  over  with 

them  among  the ir  household  gods,  devoted  themselves  heart  and  soul 

names.      The  Taylor 
white.edged  ;  "  and  that 

excellent   little   book   is  _ 


for  a  spaca  fr  m 

welfos  high  lifo  I 
Lancashire  especially  t 


Humble  as 


y  of  "Taylor's  glory, 

(  history  of  its  oul- 
he  chapter  on  tulips 
),  and  how  a  devotee, 


that  there  was  one  other 
to  Haarlem,  and,  after  bu 
;,  with  the  expressioi 


'The  Manse  Garden" 


1  invited  to  "take  s 


Garden  that  Paid  the  Ren 
Paxton,  to  whom  it  is  dedicati 
"tottS  of  the1SwhSe'''seeras  to  be  that  the  writer,  alter  .it-iut-tii.i: 

what  was  charged  to  the   house,  made    profits   to   the    • .1  ■■( 

£67  18s.  The  remarks  on  the  "strange  people  who  w,:l  ■•,:■■  on 
calling  butterflies  lepidoptera  and  rose  beetles  cetomas,  are  well 
worthy  of  attention.  When  wo  remember  how  Linr...  n  ■>  foil  or.  hi  ■ 
knees  at  the  sit'ht  I    ired  heath  we  a.u.o-i  tr.-in-'lo 

for  the  effect  which  the  illu  t  r       V.  .M 

Flowers  of  England"  would  have  had  on  his  quiet,Swedi; ' 
seeing  it  here  wo  feel  as  if  we  should  never  pasa  con 
without  stooping  to  admiro  it    '     !  ' 

""l    '  I  !  )   i  L    1     *        jr  u         I        "  Idardenei  ; 


i  ling  again 


THE  MAGAZINES. 


tary  and  naval 


val  operations  is  nece.' 
aguished  to  the  mere 
■chant,  and  may  be  n 


i  J^bVti  Imperial  it. wrt^ts,  as 

)  most  profitably  carried  out  in  Northern 

twofold'object:- 
populated  by  Asiatics  in  a  high  state 
whom  wiU^ecome  our 


oiTilLatioii™alao1 

them  in  a  military 

o  th©  future"  security  and  profit  of  our  missionary 

andmerchant.    Secondly,"' 

Court  the  grand  *    ■   •     • 


aPri  ■■  I  .  -at" 


>  warrant  this  specm 


'■]:.    lii.   .-l->r...    Mai  INI   ..ts 
'    approciaf 

: ntlily 


quarter-  that  ;-..  ui'Jj  a'^tr.u.!  o-!i-l.'iu!.->tiin  oi  l:n-y,tv:u,  Iml  .i 
t-or t  of  pr.  ,l  .!■!■  r.  I  m  the  iniNiodi  .U  ovont.  Wo  are  introduced 
to  the  lifo  and  wr.hi,'-;  oi  Yoluie,  Su.  v.':., i.e.  :i  v.-ry  i...ms  K,.--uu 
lady,  a  <    .:l,.,|„  .  ,v|,.,  }:l,    v.:  ■[■■n    .vm-lrj    ■    I    ■;■-,'■   -.-    ■ ■•■tno  <j--v, ■-, 

nihes  a  plaut,  the  fruit  of  which  re  |  lirps  to  pass  a  winter  under  tho 


oharaoter  i 

_T     _s"defeatof' 

and  the  slaying  and  wounding  of  four  hundred  and  fifty  British  sub- 


This  theory  is  ably  worked  out 


art  of  "Wellington's 
view  of  "The  Mill  on 
Feuilleton  "  is  happily 


holds  its  own  am 

Fraset—  Certainly 
priate ;  anc*  L  — 


a  whole,  Blackwood 

country, 

hero  we  have  Mr.  Whyte  Melville  discoursing  pleasantly 
■'■-■"  illustrating 


treatise  on  "Comproi 

Whyte  Melville  disc— - 
ery  hody  surrenders, 
the  proverb    "  that  half    a  loaf   is  better  than 
Peacock's  "Gryll   Grange"   proceeds 
rein  for  which  this      ""      ' 


The  Rev.  Dr.  Opimian,  though 


£  the  Emperor.    While  r 

Lurch,  and  had  openly        \  i,  -,     •   mii    Dunne:  lior  stay  ii 

■Titvv  :  am.. .!,!_'.•.!  whom  ■>->■-■,  Ix-  UL-idk-ikd  M    Oivi^r.  if.  ..iv  G^-nud... 
.4    R.-ii-.u^i.    Ok,    ,M..i..-     i,<.lll-.l.orc.i    thr,   J.ii|..    do    S-^\e,    V^tho: 

:,  who  has  written  her  ]  kfl      Though  her  clue 

ts  were  given  to  relljj _  -      l  -ensa  of  the  words,  i 


ir    "  i     I        J     "     immi      I 
I  i   i  .1  u         k,!-:->uc 


iroperty     she  adds      v-  y  trouble     would  caus 

ntfirruptedby  the  sh  nt-  In       '  sbilo  blushing  at  my  war 

.f  rt  v.. St.;  f]:,!.  I   I  no   l...vo.or     L      0"!Hity        I  uoUbvi  o.in,  t 


performance  of  them.  Indeed,  in  all  th 


\:i,  '  ' 


'rthi.'i.",, 

ibutea  on 
r  under  the  head  of  "  Notes  on 


3  working  ■ 


The   Universal  Revltic- 
nown  as  "  Chili  "  is  reg-. 

Spanish  Americans,  and  a 

hoped  th.-  ..the:  c.y. -tries  of  that  continent  can  be  brought     Tho 
subject,  thereforo,  is  well  worth  considering,  and  here  we  have  a  i 
oxcolleut  paper  in  relation  to  it.     Dr.  Doran  contributes  one  of  t! 

tho  prevalouco  of  tho  latter  denomination  is  much  moro  considerable 
in  high  placos  and  in  connection  with  notable  persons  than  might 
Imv  i  eon  .--.ipi  »•  i.  The  "fiction"  of  the  review— namely,  Mr. 
Joaffroson's  "  Sir  Evorard's  Daughter  "—is  brought  to  a  conclusion. 
Th'?  h-.viini;  idoa  of  the  story  is  good,  and  is,  wo'helieve,  founded  on 
1  is  not  always  equal,  and  wants  a  little  more 
han  has  on  the  whole  been  exhibited.  We 
peculiar  vein  of  this  serial— namely,  Russian 
literature,  wnicti  i         >•■    illu  t         i   ■        i>  I  Iwnr.-i 

a  r:..titc  of    "  Kr  .  ■'  t.ho  >:■■    .•.■■■  !■  U>    li  .1  .  "       Th-     .lU.oftati^n 

on  N.L'Ji-mie:  I  hiwtl'Tue  so  oxautly  coincides  with  our  notions  of  that 
aii'.hor  th  it  >ve  incle-rly  abstain  from  praise  which  might  after  such 
a  confession  bo  mi  i   <  i  >us        1  h 

M|.|.,,r.'.ut-'  ■'*  Mr.  Uisr.ioli  will  probably  bo  inclined  to  admit  tint,  i.lio 
iirlick'  wli-.ch  :-.  !:caded  with  his  name  not  only  disp.lay-i  .cni, 
kvowk-'iuo  of  ;l,o  idiosyncrasy  of  the  man,  and  much  f;HMiii;iril-y 
v.. Hi  I:,..  |.  ..,-ni  :•:  t;,  ■  --f  his  position,  but  is,  on  the  whole,  just.  Tho 
o-.t'i  :Ue  »f  t,i:-.jeiit!eiiian,  as  a  party  leader,  seems  to  us  to  be  esact. 

.ii.;.;  ah-:  .■\li.l-.i>-tivu,  is,  we  think,  that  on  "'Amateur  FiiMii-jioi-O 
Ul  the  :-ro  mdwork  aud  theory  of  tho  argument  we  will  in  this  placo 

Tht   Qornhill.     Tho  continuation  of  "Framley  Parsonage,"  with 

which  tho  number  ..[  .us,  is  very  satisfactory.      There  are  bits  iu  it 
'*    '      re   as    good    as    anything    Mr.   Trollopo   has   done  of  late. 
-"= inently  suggestive  on  the  face  of  it. 


'  Campaigning  in  China  " 


hope  of  in  I.lt,.'o  extension.  Wo  suppose  that  the  "Hogarth" 
|..il  er>  ^ro  int^n-U- 1  to  be  coeval  with  the  existence  of  tho 
"  loinhi'.l  ;"  that   is,   to    "the  crock  of  doom.''      The    somewhat 

l.is-t  uioiitli's  liiiuilier  of  "  Lovell  the  Widower,"  is  becoming  more 
pronounced.  The  current  chapters  of  the  tale  are  excessively 
auiu-iu;'.  nut  they  aro  not  in  the  highest  tone.     The  pal  riot  io  --\:.- 

tl..    ar:-i!:ieiit  is  put  and  illustrated,  hius,  i 


o.ir.c'.ve.-i.  As  wo  have  before  said,  we  always  feel  uncom- 
fortable in  dealing  with  this  magazine,  because  really  it  is  sur- 
rounded by  circumstances  which  place  it  quite  out  of  the  pale  of 


our  south  coast  may  be  gratified  to  learn  that  Cherbourg  is  so 
■  kc-ico'v  pregnable,  if  not  actually  weak,  as  afortress  on  the  French 
M.ai'o.ii'l'  tint;. re.it  efforts  are  being  made  to  make  Toulon  a /-/; 


3nch  army  in  1812— events  in  which  Sir  Robert,  as  J 

isioner  at  the  head-quarters  of  the  Russian  army, 

u  I  indeed   prominent  part.      Tho   eonliiiu; 

Out!-o-Main:ho<  'I'l-respond'-ncc!"  in  &"■'(■>/'■;  Jfi«- !'',,<> 

"'     month.      The    idea— tl   ' 


do„e 


nd  things   i 


sketch  of  the  life  of  Pelissier,  Duke  i 
is  made  to  appear,  and  apparently  v. 
light ;  and,  indeed,  we  believe  that 
him  in  society  in  this  country  was 
which  is  here  taken  of  his  character. 


right  tone  of  the  Cousliddhnuil  J'r^s, 
articles  by  no  means^exceeding  th  -  '— 


England  to  a  friend  in  Paris— 
the  field  over  which  he  ranges 
shensive.  There  is  a  capital 
jf  Malakoff,  in  which  the  Marshal 

twe  like  the  down- 
literary  tonic.      There 


Prm  :    and  really  there  is 
it   is    difficult 
subjeot  as  "Whig  Bishop-making 
element.     The  Gothic  archi 


U  question  is  co 


ago  the  word  "Ai 

efforts  of  France  to  reconstruct  and  enlarge  her  navy  ;  and 

told  tale  of  that  great  naval  glory  of  England  may,  probably,  ; 


Tho  above  mention  does  not  i 


-  all  tho  articles  u 


issue    of     "Pa 
photographed  a 


I  that  great  naval  glory  of 

of     the    subject   contained   : 
,  only  preliminary.     The  rest  < 


l  adding  another  to  its 


entary    Portraits," 

pei         I         i  riiry     piahties    are 

same  time  faithfully  and  gracefully. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'VMlu,^-,,.:..lll'il 


J|l||^|      ||M    | 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOJH)ON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


-STEW  THEATRE  R' 


ROYAL,  ADELPHI.— Sole  I 


OYAL   ST.   JAMES'S   THEATRE.-Sole  Leases,  Mr.  P.  B. 


M°:/;': 


W£ 


JEFFERYS'  FIRST  GRAND  CONCERT, 


rnHE    VOCAL    ASSOCIATION,  JJT.    JAMES'S    HALL,  oa 


TVTUSICAL    UNION.— LUBECK    and  KOMPEL.-  1  'ilea lay, 


LEFFLER'S   GRAND   CONCERT,  at   ST.  JAMES'S 


Mn 


'    mi.  ,    ':.o...,..:  i  .:.      t       c.i)      Uijiiu,  :.ii      ' ■■     '."  ,  l  :■    '."i'.i'y  .     '.""!■    'I i 

■    ■"■     -■'■:  '     ris    ■■!.■<■■■.       ''■! ioi'l  ,     i-i  '     i    ■    >l.eii.   .  '  ■■  ".  'V-n.  Ui , 


M°2? 


ONDAY    POPULAR     CONCERT.'.-  -j-|.       ,,  i    


GLEES,      MADRIGALS,    and     OLD     BALLADS      by     the 


~llTR.BENB.li     i  \V\   \  TD  MORNING 


run  L)  1        ■_  i      i  i  < 

111    cud 

'  ■' ' '      ." 


/CRYSTAL     PALACE.— SATURDAY,     MAY     19.— Mr.      W. 

•  M  .      .        .'        I      Ml!  I   !•!:..   :        .....       .... 

.:•     i      '  '   •       ..■.       '     ..: V.'     ......   1!   .... 

L 


■    c   .  I..'l ,      ■'.     ■  ■"'   ■;       ■  ■    luii.  I,  ■    i 

.1     .    .'    I'.     ,'  .  > (M '.".■'",     .        ■,       .'..       ..■■:)       -U 

•'.    ,.      I    .    i: ■'       I     ,       .      I.     '  ,       '       I       1        ■     ,    ......       1       i    I    


■  •,  ;-vi.  ,ii  ii 

•■      i ■      ■'■■  ■    .."■. i-   -■■■■■■   : 


TV/TR.  and  Sire 


MR.  and  MRS.  GERMAN    REED.— Every  Evening   (except 
--.-; I,")  =iT   I"  ■  L,i   :    h.  ■»-:.  1.J'   r,7,.i  .;v.,u-.h>    ^!-^:n:;lTMvMa  "h-.'lv  !'Uj"u  LA  & 


^«w^r'  .  , 


'Ml'.lHV,,,,     ,'      ,(. 
■'...    ■!..,     .>..,.  (i,|.  V,.,l1<]..;i 

l.--.v.u.„.u,i  (..,:-,  (.,,.- 


::;;t.;n;. 


maE 


Mill 


-P..lygraphic  Hall,  King  William- 


T>AREY.-Mr.  .1.  K.  RA1:«'    l.   .  !!..   h..f 

■■'  IIA-ll.l    \    i    .....         .,    ... '    .1'.  I    .Ml   . 

i   i   ...,.,...   :     ..:.    .1,'.  ......   ■        ...    i  ■....'(   ,.,1. 


c 


RYSTAL    PALACE. - 


\Li  i:  ...LLH.nts    for    the   Week    ending 


''•'''v'!.,.'::''::'.';,':1.;":::iv;;v..  ■'.,':'■.',  -,::;,■'■  "•;':;, vV'-'V:;: 


hi 


I  M  VTER    COLOURS.— The 


rpHE  NEW  SOCIETY  of  PAINTERS  in  WATER  COLOURS. 


.'HE.KCH    EXHIBITION.    12'),   l>.,li- 


-The    SEVENTH 


I*'     ™ 


'        <  I        ]i     I     I,  i    nil  ULI     <     I    'II 


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

li...  •        ......  .'•    .■.    ....    Vi."  i.     il ,    i    a.   ..  .!  ..I  1  ,       ...  i    • 

I  .''v..       >:.'V.:.    -'.  'i.y,    11  '.."^  r  .,u...?  '  m'|  ...  1^   iy  .^r!'  i^'^'-l'^^.'^h.''.;,^" 

I'  II 


[OSPITAL  for  CONSUMPTION    and    DISEASES    of 


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CAUTION  on    HERALDRY.  —  The    Nobility    and    Gentry 


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IJIH^  PEN   SV    il    MRK  YOUR  LINEN.— The 


'  I  i       i-  PllJil        I  I   -     1  Li  ll  III 


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'ELECT     PLANTS,    Postfree,     at     the 


pHJJTOGRAPljy^— Mejsra.     CALDESI,     BLANFORD, 


AMERICAN       WJ 


SEWING-MACHINES,  the  aimplest  and  beat  (or  family 


JILOWER    SEEDS    of    the   Beat  Quality.— Twelve  beautiful 


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1  I      UICK  DENT,  Chronometer, 


Watch,  and  Clock  Milker 


QRNAM 


RNAMENTS  for  the  DRAWING-ROOM,  LIBRARY,  ftc.— 


TVON'T    BEAT  YOUR   CARPETS:    have    them  thoroughly 


C  L 


T  I   0    N  T 


£JLERICAL,    MEDICAL,    and    GENERAL    LIFE 


GRAND     DOUBLE     NUMBER. 

COLOURED     ENGRAVINGS. 

The  ii  L'Si'^ATrn  L"-.Nr>.iN  Nkw.-j  of  tho»  2n  1  of  June  next—. 
Double  Number— will  contain  two  magnificent  Pictures,  printed  tl 
Colours,  namely:— The  Rush-gatherers, —  Lough  Oonmu 
Connemara,  InELAND,  from  a  Painting  by  J.  J.  Hill,  in  tho  Kithi 
bition  of  the  Society  of  British  Artists;  and  Eahly  Summer 
time,  from  a  Painting  by  B.  W.  Leader.  Also  a  variety  of  Fine 
Art  and  News  Illustrations. 


THE    ILLUSTRATED    LONDON  NEWS. 


The  House  of  CommonB  by  its  vote  on  Tuesday  night  decreed 
that  the  paper  duty  was  an  unjust  and  impolitic  tax,  and  wisely 
repealed  the  burdensome  impost.  It  is  true  the  majority  in 
favour  of  its  abolition  on  the  third  reading  of  the  bill  waa  not  so 
triumphant  as  many  sanguine  persons  were  led  to  eipecb.  But 
few  are  aware  of  the  strenuous  efforts  which  have  been  secretly 
made  by  intereated  individuals  to  defeat  the  Chancellor  of  the 
Exchequer's  scheme.  Only  the  initiated  can  comprehend  the 
secret  influence  that  has  been  exerted  to  overthrow  this  important 
measure — the  intriguing  and  compromising  which  have  been 
going  on  in  order  to  induce  the  unscrupulous  and  indifferent  to 
enlist  into  the  Opposition  ranks.  The  clique  o£  monopolists 
who  desire  to  tax  the  consumer  for  their  own  benefit  it 
small ;  but  in  proportion  to  the  Bmallnees  of  their  numbers  has 
been  the  importunity  with  which  they  have  persecuted  tho  inde- 
pendent members  of  the  Legislature,  and  the  cunning  with 
which  they  have  endeavoured  to  corrupt.  Notwithstanding,  how- 
ever, the  active  exertions  of  this  selfish  cabal  the  House  of 
Commons  has  boldly  vindicated  its  character,  and  met  the  wishes 
of  the  nation  in  an  honest  and  liberal  manner.  The  bill  for  the 
repeal  of  the  paper  duty  has  passed  its  third  reading  in  the  Lower 
Chamber,  and  has  now  only  to  undergo  the  formality  of  being 
sanctioned  by  the  Peers  of  the  realm.  This,  however,  is  more  a 
ceremony  than  a  serious  matter  of  business,  although  some  who 
regret  that  the  measure  was  not  lost  in  the  Commons  look  for- 
ward with  a  faint  and  sickly  hope  to  its  rejection  in  the  House  of 
Lords.  We  can  conceive,  however,  no  possible  danger  for  the  bill 
when  laid  on  the  Lord  Chancellor's  table.  It  is  a  purely  fiscal 
measure,  and  the  Lords  will  never  venture  to  meddle  with  the 
financial  arrangements  of  the  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer.  Did 
it  involve  political  or  social  principles  the  question  would  be 
different ;  as  it  stands,  it  i3  only  a  point  of  revenue,  and  on 
subjects  of  this  kind  the  opinion  of  the  House  of  Commons  U 


But  there  ia  another  danger  which  still  besetd  the  measure,  and 
which,  if  triumphant,  would  considerably,  if  not  entire';-,  nullify 
the  benefits  the  repeal  of  the  duty  will  obtain  for  the  public. 
Having  escaped  Scyllait  is  not  impossible  the  Legislature  may  fall 
foul  of  Charybdis,  or  rather,  having  struggled  out  of  the  quick- 
sands and  whirlpools  of  these  two  deities,  it  may  yet  be  allured 
by  the  song  of    Circe,      Mr.  Puller  is  to  ask  for  a  differential 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


the  Cir 


It  is,  therefore,  necessary  that  the  representatives  of  the  peopl- 

Uii?,LC'  rUirn.ir,  and  his  friends.   Tl.iv'  question  now  simply  is,  hn-ing 

benefit  of  a  class  of  protectionists  The  complaint  put  forth  by 
them  is  that  the  trade  will  be  ruined  if  it  is  compelled  to  compete 
with  France  withcut  being  swathed  and  swaddled  in  the  nursing 
bauds  of  protection.  In  France,  rags  are  cheaper  ;  in  Franc? 
labour  is  cheaper.  This  is  the  burden  of  their  grievance; 
and  these  false  seers  of  evil  prophesy  the  ruin  of  our  paper-mmu- 
facturers,  tho  destitution  of  thousands  of  families,  and  Ilia  deso- 
lation of  the  paper-mills,  the  neat,  woodbined  cottages  that 
cluster  around  them,  and  the  pretty  villages  that  now 
flourish  by  the  brook  side.  But  all  this  is  mere  aentinien- 
talism.  If  in  France  labour  is  cheap  and  rags  are  cheap,  we 
would  aimply  reply,  that  everybody  who  has  studied  the  ques- 
tion knows  that  there  is  no  trade  to  be  purchased  on  the  other 
Bide  of  the  Channel,  and  that  in  Great  Britain  machinery  and 
enterprise  and  capital  are  abundant?  We  have  refused  to  foster 
Uie  f,ic!urii.t.  nf  Manchester  and  Birmingham  by  import  duties  on 
foreign  calicoes  or  hardware  ;  but  have  thesa  centres  of  industry, 
■with  the  innumerable  busy  hives  which  swarm  around  them. 
been  reduced,  in  consequence,  to  moulderiog  and  deserted 
ruins?  The  same  energy,  the  same  ingenuity,  the  same  ornmmd 
of  resources,  which  enable  Birmingham  and  Manchester  to  outbid 

Jacturera  successfully  to  we  wiiu  Uk-m  eoni ;■».:■!  it.T.s  on  the  other  aids 
of  the  Channel,  both  in  the  quality  and  the  price  of  their  pro  lac  ?. 
At  this  very  moment  the  English  manufacturer  of  paper  meets 
the  Frenchman  on  neutral  ground  in  America  and  beats  htm 
fairly  in  open  competition.  They  will  contend  henceforth  with 
unfettered  limbs.  The  outcry  originally  was  that  the  impost  on 
paper,  large  as  it  was,  was  not  the  greatest  drawback.  The 
surveillance  of  the  Board  of  Excise,  the  delays  and  the  annoy- 
ances caused  by  the  intrusion  of  a  Government  officer,  it  was  pre- 
tended, were  a  far  more  serious  grievance.  From  this  day,  how- 
ever, the  paper- manufacturers  will  be  left  to  themselves  ;  there 
will  be  no  prying  individual  peeping  into  their  mills  to  repDrt 
progress  and  to  take  the  measure  of  their  industry.  Their 
ingenuity  and  activity  will  be  allowed  to  expand,  only  to  be 
liniik'd  by  the  amnion  or  greed  of  the  producer.  As  to  the  plea 
th.it  it  i.-i  impossible  for  us  to  compete  with  France,  because  rags, 
the  raw  material,  are  so  cheap  in  that  country,  the  argument  has 
been  so  frequently  refuted  that  we  are  really  ashamed  to  notice 
it  again.  "Whether  rags  arc  cheaper  there  or  not,  it  is  a  well- 
known  fact  that  U'lMjI.u!  1  !i;u-  annually  export-  1  v.ig,  in  considerable 
quantities,  and  this  is  a  proof  that  there  can  be  no  dearth  of 
material  at  present  in  this  kingdom.  But  why  are  our  papar,- 
manufacturera  so  fascinated  by  the  rags  of  France  ?  Is  there 
no  other  country  in  the  world  where  people  wear  shirts,  and 
where,  shirts  being  worn,  they  become  old  ?  It  is  absurd  to  argue 
in  so  narrow  a  circle,  when  it  has  been  demonstrated  repeatedly 
that  the  world  is  in  itself  a  market,  from  every  corner  of  which 
raga  may  be  collected  ;  and,  if  foreign  ports  are  closed  against  us, 
Lave  we  not  India,  with  two  hundred  and  fifty  millions  of  human 
beings,  all  clad  in  cotton,  at  our  command,  and  whencs  we  may 
draw  an  inexhaustible  supply  ? 

All  statistics  prove,  however,  that  of  late  years  the  consumption 
of  paper  has  increased  weekly,  and  that,  despite  this  important 
fact,  the  price  is  lower,  and  the  material,  of  one  sort  and  another, 
more  abundant  than  ever.  Under  any  circumstances  there  can 
be  no  possible  reason  why  we  should  revert  to  the  system  we 
repudiated  fifteen  years  ago  and  tax  the  nation  for  the  benefit  of 
a  dozen  individuals.  We  have  refused  to  do  this  for  the  agri- 
culturist ;  we  have  even  recently  discarded  the  petitions  of  the 
distillers,  the  hop-growers,  the  weavers,  and  the  corkcutters  — 
industries  with  far  greater  interests  at  stake — and  shall  we  now 
go  back  to  a  vicious  principle  and  impose  a  duty  on  paper  for 
the  purpose  of  putting  hundreds  of  thousauds  annually  into  the 
pockets  of  a  selfish  clique,  and  but  a  very  few  thousand  pounds  — 
less,  in  fact,  than  the  income  of  many  country  gentlemen— into 
the  Exchequer.  But  the  evil  is  not  confined  to  the  mere  pay- 
ment of  a  subsidy  to  the  manufacturers  ;  it  is  far  more  serious. 
All  the  various  advantages  which  the  nation  has  been  antici- 
pating by  the  repeal  of  the  paper  duty  would  be  to  a  great 
extent  forfeited.  The  duty,  it  is  urged,  and  justly  urged,  is 
aijoy 


superior  means  of  educating  the  people,  and 
useful  and  entertaining  information  throughout 
A  stimulus  was  to  be  given  to  literature,  and  even  to 
the  paper  trade  itself.  But  the  impoaition  of  a  penny 
import  duty  will  act  as  a  blight  upon  the  aspirations  of  authors 
and  the  enterprise  of  publishers,  whilst  the  manufacturers  them 
selvea,  secure  of  protection,  will  fail  to  throw  into  their  business 
that  amount  of  zeal  and  talent  which  competition  would  have 
compelled  them  to  do.  Reviewing,  therefore,  all  the  facts  of  the 
case,  we  feel  certain  that  the  House  of  Commons  cannot  prove 
so  false  to  the  grand  principles  it  has  for  sixteen  years  maintained 
as  to  adopt  the  motion  of  Mr.  Puller. 
over  that  question  ;  but,  as  the  Ministers  are  pledged  to  fight  it 


kingdom. 


struggle.  The  House  of  Commons  is  bound  in  honour,  remem- 
bering the  traditions  of  the  past  and  the  glorious  career  of 
prosperity  for  this  country  which  free  trade  inaugurated,  to  reject 
1—-;ous    proposition   by  a  large,  nay,  an   overwhelming, 


majority.    The  Liberal 

and  if  the  amendment  be  pressed 

anxiously  consulted  by  every  constituency   to  see    whether  i 

representative  in  Parliament  upholds    the  tenets  of  Free  Trai 

or  echoes  the  resuscitated  cry  of  Protection. 


ErD  of  the  Reform  Bill  for  a  month,  the  House  of  Commons  has 
returned  to  budget  questions— paper  and  wine  have  had  their  turn, 
and  Mr.  Disraeli  has  had  an  opportunity  of  "  firing  away  good 
stores"  at  Mr.  Gladstone,  whom  the  former  gentleman  conn  1,'tvi  {■■ 
have  entirely  failed  as  a  financier,  and  to  be  not  much  of  a  logi- 
cian, though  skilful  at  enshrouding  himself  in  the  "glitl  Bring  robe 


5ir.Hoi.-man  talked"  ' 


first  person.     His  absurdity  and 

ciently  rebuked  in  the  Hou39  to 

In  the  Lords  the   Prayer-book  question  was  brought  on  by  Lord 

Ebury,  but  Bishop3  of  all  phases  came  to  the  rescue,  and 

Evangelicism  of  the   Primate,    the    High-Church  vigou; 

Bi.-lmp  of  Oxford,  an" 

London  were  all  arrayed  against  the  astounded  ritual  reformer. 

All  agreed  that,  as  nobody  could  agree  upon  alterations,  things  had 

better  remain  as  they  are,  and  the  Prayer-book  ' 

The  Sicilian  revolution  would 
G-'ncial  Garibaldi  has  thrown  himself  into  the  cause,  and    with 
arms  and  men  i-  working  a-^  i:n-t  t!u  oxUt.i.Ti^   tyranny.        Hazzini 
proclaims  that  "the  hour  has  struck,"  and    that  the  Sicilians 
should   fly  to  arms,  and  add  their  country  to  the    united   Italy 
under  the  brave  King  to  whom  M.Mazzini  now  proffers 
The    Sardinian    Government    makes    show    of    diapl 
intercepts  some  arms    '■■■■■ 

though  in  the  event  of  Sicily 
fro-ing  bci.'clf.  and  seeking  annexation  to  Sardinia,  anew  com- 
plication of  interests  will  arise.  It  will  be 
France  and  Austria  will  recognise  ao  large  an  increase  of  King 
Victor  Emmanuel's  power.  Meanwhile  every 
cess  to  those  who  are  seeking  to  put  down  the  horrible  and  ignoble 
despotism  of  the  Neapolitan  Government.  The  Pope  is  stated  to  be 
in  a  bewildered  state,  and  t*  regard  the  progress  oE  affairs  with  a 
hopeless  dismay.  It  is  said  that  his  Holiness 's  hea  1th  is  very 
unsatisfactory,  and  that  he  is  compelled  to  have  recourse  to 
strychnine  and  other  powerful  support.  Antonelli  is  thought  to 
have  his  eye  on  a  throne  that  may  be  vacated  by  abdication. 

Who  ia  to  be  the  American  President?  The  question  ia 
virtually  settled,  it  is  believed;  but  the  news  has  not,  while  we 
write,  reached  ua.  The  next  mail  will  probably  bring  it. 
Mr.  Douglas's  friends  are  not  30  confident,  it  would  seem,  as  they 
were  ;  but  his  chancea  -were  still  hsld  to  be  better  than  any  one 
else'e.  It  may  be  a  comfort  to  know  that,  although  this  gentle- 
riquet  in  the  States  is  the  Little  Giant— has 
.'ccn.n  'Dally  d-HveiV'.l  liiiuK'lt  of  air.i-EnglUk  sentiments,  it  ia 
believed  by  his  adrnirei-3  that  this  was  done  only  for  politic.il 
purposes,  and  that  "the  Douglas  heart  is  true."  The  intended 
marriage  between  the  niece  of  the  present  President  of  America 
and  Lord  Lyons  may,  even  with  a  Republic 
loyalty  every  four  years,  produce  a  certain  amount  of  good  feeling 


At  home  much  interest  has  been  .-'xu.;tL>d  bv  t 
of  the  Royal  prizes  for  rifle-shooting,  and  there 
believe  that  the  Wimbledon  muster  will  be 
one.     As  it  ia  in  every  one's  power  to  qualify  himself  for  competi- 
tion, there  is  no  reason  why  "  a  splendid  assortment 
shots   should    not   appear  in  the    field.       The  alleged  volunteer 
grievance  about  the  rank  of  the  offi  cers  not  being  recognised  at 
(.'■■■  it    appears  to  be  based  on  a  mistake;  such,  at  least,   ia  a 
Ministerial  answer  to  a  demand.      It  would  be  most  impolitic  to 
':     "   rage  and  annoy  the  volunteer  by  any  auch  pedantry  as  was 
itn:  !'.■  d  in  the  supposed  regulation  ;    nor  can  we  understand  how 
a  gentleman  who,  giving  his  best  zeal  and  ability  to  soldiership, 
is  elected  by  his  colleagues,  also  gentlemen,  as  their  officer,  with 
the  approval  of  the  Queen,  should  not  b, 

rank  thus  conferred  as  the  son  of  any  retired   buttermonger   or 
tailor  who  has  bought  young  Fitzlard  or  Fitzcabbage  into  the 
Army  with  aome  of  the  proceeds  of  watered    Dorset 
donate  trousering.      We   hope  that    an  official  declaration  will 
settle  the  question  at  once  and  for  ever. 

Inhabitants  of  the  Strand  must  be  delighted 
their  turn  comes  the  Central  Board  for  sewer 
such  order  with  them  as  will  make  that  thoroi 
at  some  points  for  about  two  years.     And  inha' 
will  be  still  more  interested  in  hearing  that  the 
is  going  to  be  made  will  probably  bring  down  the  front  of  _  _ 
House  and  a  good  part  of  St.  Paul's  Cathedral.     So  said  one 
Ministers  in  the  House  of  Commons  on  the  occasion  of  Sir  . 
Paxton's  motion  for  a  Committee  to  consider  the   Thames  em. 
bankmeut  question.      Fleet-atreet   has  been  repaved  with  such 
bat  it  deaerves  mention  in  a  London  chronicle,  a  fort- 
night having  sufficed  to  lay  the  massive  stonework   from  end  to 
end.     In  four  years  the  traffic  of  Fleet-street  has  worn  down  the 
old  stones  from  nine  inches  depth  to  four  and  a  half.     While  on 
topography  let  us  mention  that  Mr.  Hope  writes  to  aay  that 


<,    I  TJ      I    i         I  Ml  l   |  1     by    1         Roy.,| 

'-'    '     !!'■     I"  '■'    '   ■■:   ;■■■••:<.:!  ■'  Tlv   i:    [J   ij    ■,'    il:   -I ,.■:■   ■         ,:-Jj  >    :■    ,     ,11 

1      '  -'  '  i  I  1  q  >f  Leimngen 

1  i  i        Ml  i      e  pected  at 

The  Counteea  of  Kinnoull  gave  her  si 


:  perfect   whiteness   has  been  : 
ridro£lbyPtho  a 

■:  ::<h i-  d  .:  iiLik-  Julj.-lmi-k  or  hV-h-.-djIorL,'  ■..cid. 

ised  by  hypochlorate    ' 


Lti'll  o,l  .'..  ciouV  >  ; 


......  f,,t;.,u     ,,,...[    ,..,.;  .,,,!■,.,■: 

to.i.i    N  1    I       >      ■    ■  '■■    it  ~  "■■    ,   ■■ 

'..■■■iui.   fi.-t-. ■■[..:  LiMoU-  do  diehn  rmmcro  p: 


in,  '.".'.  . 


3,  and  a  description  given  of  a  now  ovea 
rtreet.     The  advantages  of  making  broad  by  the  iinfer' 


>■■  U  ■, id  -fun:    ■    ■!-■  •  ■<>■  iHu.li.     ■■■      -     .■  ■■  ■     u...Mr,     ....   ..■    ... 

nature.     The  oxide;:,  i-i    A.-A^rnw..  hv.-ruiuc.  and  iodine,  for 
undergo  d\  o.q.-ftd  to  heat  or  even  to 

-,    A     H;M        .'.!    !."-0.r.ntili!:-.    OMI.t'o!     V.V.I     f.'A.^t ».,..■■;*    iK>-::--m.:,.: 

uhi^liv:.  i.T(r;v!;tn  l.h'-\  .'.re  .;.lvv.-.t.yB     m  '  >l      i,        u,  I        ,]     ju 

an.)  ;i.U    (!,tr.,ilic    oxi.h.s    ivuk-L    n.M-iily  I- i)-f  ,V!ii.i  i'u<_-  \vl;..,l..- or  .t    ,)-.<>  imu   "<j) 

ii^ivxy-L-ij    wilirui    :    ■.•    '.■■'   ■'■      '    ■■■>  ■■      '  :-   ■. .:  o  : L-.ij   .  :      , 

iU   (.il'r: 

t         M       (V'.'-'lv    '  !  I  [  j  i        I 

I  I        1     I       i  I  j  o.^u^heo.-iio^,,^.;:.!  iu1de.-...-i  -l-.-om  - 

■  .'J  i*'    ■■>    '  ■      ■■  f.   ■    "1    ■ '    ■  ■  :  ■  '.:.•''■  ■   ■  ..U.i  ■;  ■.■■    ■      >■.■■!  a.).,  iii  ■"  : 

!'v    :-:■'.   ■■  i  !■  Ciir'oi.F-  -.n  Tii :  ■  i.'7  l:i  t  gave  his  tliird  lecture  on  *'Tho 

ii,:i'v.i'..  ,■■■■■■•■    SJi.uniL.d,    i'.i    iU;     I-,;^:-.-.!    (■:  ivd,..n  :."     Uk-    ■-■■ !  ■  i  oc  ■■    Ik  it;.:;. 

■-.■I-O      Jh    Hie  li.d.iv.-i  ■■;    i  ]..,..-  ;  ,i,:,.^      ..>:    V,-:   .y;      -..a',    '.ud    .;:.'.'.■  ■;..'!■■■    h.'i'-o-s 

(v..(M.;.it,:,.,-  ii!:i..;!-,tion!=,  [.'.rUyhy  '.■•.■yldu  XJi.Ti-).  Ti.;-  i><  ^umv;  l.'jM. 
,...,.,, 'id  t.  i.r„-n-'-w-.'i  H  i  L-' ' .'.  ,'■  j "  /i  i'V .  ■  ^:,:";=  -,V,  i ,- '  i  v ,  -,';.- ,  l.:  ■  ■ :  l,..Hii.,;.  duly  ^ii-.-.-A.    T.iw 

re,.!!!.:..^!.::^,!     iU:    iiuL,     Ui^i      add.^     ft  W     H<,  '  i  ,  d,::X  ,.^>:A  ■         >  1 

,  ..   '  —         .'  ■■  ■■■.  " 

"■'  u-u     n   .  -■...  i, ■■     '■!  -!  ■    '  ».i  ■      ■■■■   ;    ■■"■',  ■  ■!:■ 

'■     I  t  ■       ■'  ■      ■:■  "  ' 1.     lb-      ■'■■■■l.     ■■> 

v.-vi-'hif  :-   i  r.iill,     !-ill.    I   ..!.   .Ilsji    ;,    i    V'.  hr.-iu  ;    i.-.:.;i    r.i ■  ■m..=v:.:l ..■„■  I    c. 
nt  by  those  persons  (n    1  )  jjI    of  it.      It  looks 

I  |  l  '"  in.,  Eome  remarks  were 

e  on  the  affmities  ol  tl.c  riuiu  ut  I'.v^ii./.    Tiio  iv.xt;  Ua-.TC  v,.U  lie  ou 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SIR  CHARLES  LOCK  EASTLAKE,  P.R.A. 

f'n.u:i.rs  Ln.  i;    Kasi  r.AivE  was  born  at  Plymouth  on  the  17th  ol 
X  ■■■.-,■    i    t  n  l  l  t       ! 

Admiralty,    and  Judge    Advocate    at    Plymouth', 
was  one  of  the  earliest  of  that  patrir" 
.    to   which    Brougham    and    Birkbeok 

,!:■.',  :;-v.^^f::[    tl         V'.i-'/      t    I      I  I 


'I  hi-      v-i.:,-: 


pi™ 


The  a 


prompter    turn  to  give 

Charles,  accordingly,  was  sent  to  the  Charterhouse   School,  but  1 

'■■'■'■    <  '  I  1  I        f  bis  fellow  townsn 

lUyd.-n  .-t'lji.ilido.l  him  to  the  adoption  of  the  fine  arts  as  a  r 
fcssion,  in  which  he  I..-  ,.]i,co  own.itd  so  distinguished  ft  positi 
It  was  in  1807  that  II  ■  ,  i  ,     ,  |, 


;.|ii-.,. ■■,:.■.!  tlie  favourable  n 


"  The  Raising  of  Jairus's  Daughter," 
il  price.  After  painting  other  pictures  i 
nt  by  this  kind  patron  to  Paris,  when 
ying  and  copying  from  the  works  o 
pital,  which,  however,  he  was  compelU 


x.m,  y,;lf  JS1M  after  the   battle  of   V 
artist  was  employed  painting  portrait: 

Eastlake  took  advantagi 

ceed  to  Italy  upon  his  own  re  i  I 

to  Greece,  on  a  commission  from  Mr.  Horman,  to  make  sketohf     of 


I'h  month    Oli    ]>o; ;>:\    (lie    /-' 

of  every  glimpse  he  could  o 


of  these  journeyings  he 


returned  to  Rome. 


QedeaPthofSather, 
ocoupied  in  paint- 


fch    E 


itheCostleof  St   An     l  '  v,  ere  a  principal 

e  soon  followed  thi  '  I  il  en  from  Itahan 

vi./our  .Mid  ■■n-iLfinsLlitv  thrown  into  thorn  as 
l       , 

sentiment,     dug  the   commissions  which   poured    in 

>[iv    of  *ty  le   from    which  it  required  a  strong  effort 
"a  higher  order  of  subject.    Com- 

■elated  by  Plutarch,  of  : 


ing  in  a  battle  undraped  and  armea  witn  swora  ana  spear,  was  ikuj- 
tal  i  in  i'  of  numerous  figures,  and 

of  medium  gallory  f.i/.u,  ...-ni|-.ied  the  pointer  nearly  two  yc^rn.   and 

pn.ducol    cuii-i.lv i  il.l ion     ■ . . i ■  ■  ■  i  .  ■■:   t!sO   :t.rti;;l      an.]    ..Ill    I; 

at  Rome.     In  En,-I  >.,.]  ii ■•<  ;■«•  wnh> 

ciated;   but  its  im-rir  n-,.-  .u'k'i'V.vloL'.-d    i-.v  tho  !  loyal  Academy,[of 

whid.  1-. bo  i„,.ul^i./d    i.)  A^v.it-,  in  l>-7.      lu   l^s   .ippo.xrtd 

"l-ili'i-mi*    Arrivin,.-    in    Kr-bt  ..£  tlio    U.-ly  C.ly."  one  .-r  the  -ini.,t'& 


i  subjects  of  half-figures,  ; 


'■■■■:   Ta 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


nearly  twenty  years'  delibera< 


450 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i,nt    always     been 


..■  Hi  .'■]■!  _.!.u 


and  tho  work  done  would  not  at  this  timo 
worse  by  any  observations  we  could  offer 
selection  of  pictures  for  purchase,  if  he  ha 
-fortwsalo  enough  to  satisfy  all  tastes,  we  have 

to  pivo  valuo.ii.il  eorjipletmit    -  to  ;i  collection  n.\x 

(]L!!<-icii(  ij.  m-'iny    in j., ,,--t;-in '.  ),r<ri]   ukirs.      Those 

cr.ltic-    to  lo   ut,.,..,!,.,-!.1    ii.    lillin-    !,;■■  f!.o    Kl-uks  in   a  largo  and 

imrnrliM  u.IK- I'..-,  nf  ll.i.  Mi»d,   in  tho  face  of  tbo  cmp^Lou    or 

olln-rculk-LtorF,  and  the  intrigues : 

foiw,-:i-f]  lo  m;»l»Q  allowances  for  t 

tni-.:  -t  ii:evi!:iMy  attend  th 

(vhiU.    tl.o.'C    V.l,.,.c    II  M,,  I 

HUH     IK     ::      I    1  uMl 

Sir  Cl.nrW  v.-rv  i.u.vi  h.-.l. 

intolletltiiil  ijuciliLii;--,  and  r. 


'.in. ';..,' 


>rof  the  "Baltic  Letters "  and  other 
excellent  photograph  by  Mr.  John 


SKETCHES   IN  PARLIAMENT. 

The  remarkable  debate  and  still  more  remarkable  division  in  the 
House  of  Commons  on  the  Paper  Duty  Bill,  on  Tuesday  evening,  was 
a.  palpable  evidence  of  the  reuewe  1  or-  ui '.^.itiou  ond  adroit  leading  of 
th©  Conservatives.  Everything  betokened  tho  setting  of  a  trap  for 
the  ChanoellOT  of  tho  Exchequer.  In  tho  early  part  of  the  evening 
there  was  the  thinnest  of  Bouses,  ovidenced  by  au  attempt  to  count 
out,  and  thero  was  much  doubt  whether  the  Paper  Duty  Bill  would 
-come  on  at  all.  It  is  probable  that  tho  managers  of  tho  0;.po>iti on 
were  aware  that  iiuv  v.t-s  a  dinner  pur  ty  some  whoro  at  which  many 
-of  the  Ministers,  i\!r.  (JlaJ.-rtoLio  included,  wero  to  be  guests,  as  was 
■observable  afterwards  lo  tho  uninitiated  by  the  appearance  of  two- 
thirds  of  tho  Cabinet  in  evening  costume.  Mr.  Gladstone  had  closed 
tho  debate  on  the  Wine  Licenses  Bill  at  a  late  hour  on  Tuesday 
morning  with  a  lengthened  and  vigorous  spoech  ;  he  appeared  before 
the  Committee  on  Packet  Contracts  at  midday,  and  was  under  ex- 
amination for  a  long  timo ;  ho  was  in  the  House  at  its  sitting,  and  went 
nw.sy:.'.i  tm'f  j.:i>t>-..-von  with  a  liugeriLg  and  reluctant  airafter  an  earnest 

quartor  past  nine  o'clock,  having  gone  through  tho  sooial  duty  of 
?iUi  I;:/  -■-■■  long  as  he  could  spare  at  some  good  mi'i's  '"<?n  -' .  hi'e  'Vi 
Monday  ni^ht    and  withi  i  \  ft     i  Northooie 

had  put  an  aim.     I  a  ling  of  tho  Paper  Duty  Billon 

the  notice-book  which  was  insidiously  directed  to  its  destruction. 
At  about  half-past  nine  or  so,  the  rest  of  the  busineis  having  bean 
disposed  of,  this  bill  was  called  on.      At  this  timo  there  were   very 

benches  were  better  occupied,      "" 
speaking  the  members  of  that  pai 
finished  they  were  arrayed  in  tha 


;!■:  i  i    i   i     i     i  V         '  i 

.:■>!.:       i  Hi         lj    ■.,;    i,  >■     ■  :   i.    i..  r;.    .-.;,     .■:.; 

ivere  not  packed— far  from  it— during  t! 

vr  [xiV.ikv  th.-it  :i  .-<>■  ,,'  Ind  i.e.-e  j-.bnucd  tor  wnicn  mini; 
).)-.:■]■. vsx- 1  ;    rm.l  the  continual  IlittiaL'  in   and  out  of 


N  .rlh. 

ho  time  he  had 

d  order,  filling 

:.-'>;jv?  f  )'ei  ihiy 


Mr.  Brand  of  t 


i  was  dead  against  t 
ents,  but  its  supp. 


..hi|»p..'r 
t  moreljr  as  regai 


lasqut 
l.notn        . 

ii  1  clearly  unprepart 

lent.     When,  however,  Mr.   Edward 

■so,  and,  with  the  authority  of  a  Parliamentary  Nestor  and  in 

1        thunderedouthisden-.nciaiion 

he  remission  of  the  duty,   the 

>  Bentincks,  and  Lord  B  iberi 

=ially  in 


ical  cheers,  act  as  the 
t  length  Mr.  Gladstone 


I  their  sneering  laughs, 


,  OppoE 


,  grew  quite 


3  sicklied  o'er  with  a 
suitofsolemnblack, 
1  evidently  wounc 

desperate  effort ;  and,  certainly,  the 

Ma-H^jle  ^eLiii.si  a  ecmi.inutiou  of  vigorous  oppositioi 

i>  evoi  U..le::s,   thero  ran  throu 

"Si" 

s  and  ironical  chesrs  arose  from  tho  front  Opposition  bench, 
where  Mr.  Disraeli  sat  radiant,  and  taking  hugely-wiittsn  notes  on 
large  pieces  or  j  u  '11  '  i     on  bleaching  on  a 

lawn,   on   the   box   before  him,   the  Chancellor  of   the   Exchequer 

painful   sight,    for    there    was     ue    mista'cine     that    [the     contest 
had     taken     such     a    turn     that,    like    that    famous     speech     of 


physical 

langm 

i  speech  a  tone  of  doubt  and  u 
rnately  caused  him  to  be  recklt 
i  appeal ;  and  e 


Mr.  Gladstone  than  agains 

ill       i  '        I  r  fOir  ;;   1> 


-'  way  t- 

mterceo! 


su  impressive  and  em       I        ,        er,   and  he  helped  to  intercept 

the  force  of  Mr.   Gladstone's  highly-wrought  peroration ;  and  the 

nner  in  which  the  leader  of  thf 


It  might, 


tactical    opening 


',  is  a  master  of  personality, 

near  tho  truth.     He  has  a  singularly  happy  knack  of  blurting  c 

'  ■     ■■      i.V  5      w,  re      ..■■■■  (;       impvepij    ■'       .'. >■  t      ''     ' 

they    are    pointed    in   their     meaning ; 


are   as    startling    by 


in  airy  parenthesis,  ho  talked  of  the  "  mys' 
dogmatism"  of  tho  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer,  and  this  t 
like,  he  poured  out  in  ono  long  stream  right  across  the  tab! 
Mr.  Gladstone,   W]  ,,1  ent  po  ition  on  h 

ucvc-i  ui'.MX-.i  or  stirred  until  tho  close  of  his  critic's  speech,  w 
rose,  and  in  a  few  words,  simple  but  most  expressive,   frc 

h  thoy  wore  delivered,  gave  t 
lioto  Mr.  Disraeli  as  nlainlv  as  the  fonr-   -*  J 
courtesy  of  t 


sion  allowed.     As 
I] 

■atulation,  and  one  or  two  looked 

hands  with  him  if  he  would  have 

to  be  guilty  < 


they  would 
allowed  them  to 

a  and  wreathed" 

1     ■■-'■  ■    ■ ■      ■''■■■■  could  thil  K.J 

;ed  his  nght  to  that  thorough  restoration 

ii  ■:,  o  I'.  ■■■  ■  ■  .'" ■■ '■         ; 

...).,.!     ;<    „        -,  i    ..  ., 

::>!,'  ■vnreeiii'-atioti  «ln.:b]f  ■  ;■.=■;■:,]  I,  , .;  ; , 

1   ■   r.i.eh  .UL-i  soriK  Oi  hi  .revolt,   i  ,  .llov.'Oi-. 
was  by  singular  incidents  and  cross- 
daring 


ultoftS 

lately  effected  Utiveen  Mr.  Iii-'r.i.eii  wwl 

1     I  )     1  '       *       I  I     II         h     |    [  j    . 

o  years  ago 


I.. I   '!'v.      ■: 

■■  l.l/ma.l 


paper  duty 

iK-ii   t.:elji.ie\l|y  to  :ivlo  !. 

■■■loily    v.i-h   tbo  rules  of  th< 

i':v<>te  ;..::ai!i.-t  a  mcanure  o 


li.l!  aa-1  f-iJed  like  a  dissolving 
jng  breath  of  relief.      A  months 

a  the  position  e-.-erited  v.-j-  ^■■y-\['.\ 
1  i  ^  good  one.     It 

would  be  hlamablo  ;'..i  io  :■..!:■■  le  (:■-■  i!:e'.'  Iniiret1..-  .->.;-.pcaraucesmadQ  on 
11  :■'-.  .-!.:.■  if  ton  by  the  two  members  who  resumed  tho  discu-f.iou.  Mr 
Kai:.etli  M^nii'iy  In  ■•,  e-  far  as  we  recollect,  never  lie.ore  teken  .■ 
fo.;-,,:il  i<\:\.  '::,:  u  formal  debate  ;  arid   all  we  can  say  is,  that  he  will 

he    ti:    1        )        t  1     1      1  1  r  I 

t!i  io  he  h  ■  I. :ii  ■  rto  i=  .ii..'.'.  !■■..■  he  v  .  :ie  Le  !  .■.  i  the  .;■;  I'iti-  ■  v.hi  ■'-, 
goto  nr-.ke  i'r    i   cr.ieh    P.irlir.  m  ■y..[:\vy  debater,    which   wero   by  no 

Mr     (  i  till  I 

v/orld   enough,   and  he  has_  of   late   acquired   a  sort  of   flickering 

of  the   capabilities  wmen 

mentative,    well-illustratec 

v.-c.-;-hi    ov.  n    a  I    timefl    rise    into    somothing 

I     ''■■■■     ■■■■.:     e.eMi    1  ■,..  >:■■     ■,,,  ..  ..'     ..    ,,,;:>  .;■>  .■;,   ^  szv,  *.    .,.,  ,,  . 

eiratic  member  had  moved  its  rejection,  no  one  oan  say  what  wc 

have  been  the  result.      The  G  ive 

fluttered  uneasily  night  after  night,  and  at  last  it  was  resolved  t 

what   the  Spanish    actors  called  the  gracioso,    or  what    Eng 

comedians  designate  the  "Btar"  of 


t  constrained  at  first,  and 
3  wero  only  dutifully  redeeming  a  pledge,  be  was  n 

i   ■■■    ,'■<■    i  ■  .:,.■-■:       ■:■  j-.  ■■■;■  .■■■     .       ■  ■■■!■    ■,;  ■      .  ■■  ■■■■;. 

...  j  them  showing,  by  their  appearan 


.  d.-pilooll    Kehr-e   llil'-.. 


ssookmgs  and  buckles 


l"o    diV 


Royalty       Ho    li  filly  and  even  grandly,  and 

would  fain  pass  by  that  paiufiil 
irea.     Ifcseamad 


We  hardlj  know  why,  but  we  would  fai 

episode  in  which  Mr.  Horsman  and  Mr.  "Walt 

as  if  the  latter  gentleman  was  driven  by  a  lastprovocacio 

himself  of  a  grievance  with  which  he  has  long  travaile  L. 

fjoi    1.    Ip   UildI  ii,;     i.i  al     b  ■   ■.:.•  <    m  ;nv      i    day    .  in.  .    bse 
i      1 


uty  for  uttering  a 


t  :i  ,:-im'}\y, 


-lad  ■ 


Commoi 
represents    p  i1 1         i 

i  l  -  (     Le  an  estate  of  tho  realm, 

I  i  ib  ibly  some  day  come  across  teachings  and  experience 
which  will  convince  them  that  they  are  mistaken.  Before  parting 
inn  t  refrain  from  a  word  of  eulogy  on  the 
tact  and  spirit  with  which  Lord  Palmerston  staved  off  a  dieciiBsioE  of 
very  doubtful  advantage,  and  put  an  end  to  a  scene  which  was  the 
very  reverse  of  agreeable.  Ho  has  reasserted  bis  powers  of  Leader- 
ship which  he  has  to  a  great  extent  not  exercised  with  any  a  itivitj 
of  lato,  for  ho  shunted  away  the  personal  debate,  anil  by  the  dis]  i  ij 
of  a  little  determination  on  a  previous  ocoasion  he  brought  the 
palavor  about  the  Reform  Bill  to  a  close. 


IMPERIAL      PARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Monday. 


a  Sunday  Trading  Bill  was  pissed  through  Committee  proformi. 
HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Monday. 

man,  which  be  (.emu  illrcs    tho  Houae.     A 

;65ion  of  a  personal  nature  followed,  in  which  Lord  Palmerston  aad  its. 


Yilliere,  Sir  8.  M.  Pot  pp  .rted  the  bill,  on  i 

<,!\e,oio„    iU-.t  ivvooiViinfT-.t-i  r.oi.:;i...i  1..-;  ur.^le  in  C:,U>.  'i.i'U.  ..■..;. 


Lord  Eburt  moved  an  address  to  theOrown,  praying  for  the  appointn 
if  a  commission  to  pupii        i  i        id  amendments  in  tho  Cai 

;nd  Book  of  Common  1  ,  peir  deglrable. 

I    1      L      L  '  I  L      1       1      I        !     I      i         11 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS-Tuesday. 


Ill                       I  ill  I 

I      I             L.i   '         o  i  !:■:  h,.lt;'.-t.l  v...;    i,,,-A-,  Wl-.!li>:J     i'o!    UL::  [• 

'        ii  i,        i       e    !■  I                         111    tl            I- 1    : 

'"■■'    'in  <:    !'...    1 .          ■Hi.)  Il-.l    ■•■'■■      ■.;..■!■   .':■■        !■■)    ill   . 


:,L   :::    {      1  U  I  , 

"..  ,;,lV;.;7..::,.-: 

Th,-  I.Lll 


:    iind,  m  Mr.  Ingram  aimltbiid   tb 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Wednesday. 


H0U3E  OF  LORDS.— Thursday. 

PAPER  REPEAL  DUTY  BILL. 


■     ■■       <     ••■    I  I  ::   I        1,1,.       I 

oeter   IS, ■>!■".      ii,  l^v.-vov.  u 


ubsequent  part  of  the  ( 


er  BiUa  Bill  (£13,230,000)  and  the  Customs  Bil 
HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— THUR3DAY. 
Scully,  said  it  would  b>:  iu.-ou 


The  marriage  of  Mr.  Adeane  and  Lady  Elizabeth  Yorke  is  fised 
i  take  place  early  in  June,  at  Wimpolc  Hall,  Cambridgeshire. 
The  Great  Ship  Company  notify  that  they  intend  dispatching 
i  ill  bo  taken  ;  the  charge  for  a 

The  Woolwich  i 

A  dinner  will  take  place  on  Saturday,  the  16th  of  June  nest,  to 

ivuaJhm    Gn:.!Yd><.    nfc      Ji     1        KoyiL    Hi   b  tho    I      i        I     u     1 1 

olonel  of  tho  regiment,  will  preside. 

A  dramatic  performance  will  be  given  on  Tuesday  neit  at  the 
idler's  Wellfl  Theatre,  the  profits  of  whicb  will  be  devoted  to  tin 

a  simple  monument  hi  Righgato  Cemetery,  where  tho  mortal  r 


the  advantage  of  "shortening  sail  "from  tho  d 
probability  of  tl    ____ 

Aluminium.— M.  Fabian  states  that  he  has  empl«rjvrf  ■>  gmJ- 

proport  I  I  I 

state,  and  thus  o-pl-.L^n  r.iio  i.-onlr  --l\  .loi'j  i-.-..-i  Ik-us  nvt.h-  :■■:■ -lectins,  it. 

(1    l:.-T!  I.'-     I'm     <»     r    ;  P..    -u   iu^Hl ni    >'•„    !u- 1  mrjin    tl,  .  ,-.-,!., 

(,!v;:.-ii!.ili),   ,.i   ;;,:.--.  1 ,  i:i  l.--u  ni>I.'  t-;,    Mr    L  il.i.  ..I  31,  Vh  m. .-.-,■■/ -hi,;,  mi 
wits  exhibited  by  him  at  tho  Hoy*!  institution  la9t  Friday, 


l.ji'b.Mt. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOUDON  NEWS 


451 


ulgar  and  childi'th  display 
troop  of  linkbojs,  with  a1— 
the  exclusion  of  a  Boxin,_ 

At  the  Royal  Italian  Opera,  on  Tuesday,  there 
novelty  of  remarkable  dntcrest— the  appearance  of  Mdme.  Miolan- 
CarvaUlo  in  the  character  of  Rosin  a,  in  the  "  Uarbiere  di  Siviglia." 
Thin  lady,  hitherto  known  to  the  English  public  only  by  her  charming: 
and  pathetic  personation  of  /'...,-„/..  ^s.  if  possible,  even  more 
5Lecc.--.li.il  ;is  iho  heroine  of  !■; mini's  most  gay  and  brilliant  comio 
opera.  She  was  the  very  beau  ideal  of  tho  youthful  Spanish  maiden, 
and  her  acting  brought  out  all  the  pleasant  traits  of  that  most  cap- 

■     -c"  .■  aorta 


"We  must  a 

vocal  efforts,  they  did  not  alwaj 

quently  carried  her  fioriture  to 


e  very  perfection  oft 

.  and  brilliancy  of  executi- 


judgment.     Sho  fre- 


j  character.     H. 

•  singer  we  h 

>,  that,  while  our 

^sfy  our  pui^'m^it.      _._. 

istituted  so 
ras  no  longer 

(■.o;----.il-!oi'>  '-(-ci-.-iA.-..  L:>ri3-;-:..'.    Tbi:-m;\y  i-o  \--:-:\  :■■;,:■■■  i  m  :\  liiu  4  ■  ■[•  tho 

'•    ■■■  ■   1     1!    ■     in     ' ■■    [■)■.     ■■■  .■     1  ■      >    .■  ..i     .     -       ■       ■■■■-.  .  t!i:  ■■.   .|r       ■ 

1  I  tt  i  performed.    In  the  character 


Labia' 

i-CITiSlj.'i.i 

).  Cotti. 

The  Lyceum  ],;■.:  i...-;n  ■•r-:-n-.  d    i.v  Ml".  I  ".  ircijl-.    'or  iio  [-..^  T.  .:-n> 
L  i-t 

du    Diablo"   was   j  .:r'.>:u.K'.l   on    Wednesday   evening.      The   prim: 


1    ,      . 


opera— not  one   ol  Jus  ] 

tikC    V-L-is"   I'M'CID.OI,     - 

nv.dioLKf.  ..  Id;c..'  1  ort;....u  of  whom  icemed  to  be  compatriots  of  the 
performers. 

Of  the  Mest-fi  •-■Qir.  r;:.:.irv.\[  n.t  t:>>  Crystal  Palace,  on  Friday 
last  week,  we  have  in  another  place  given  a  general  accon-d.  wdh  ■>. 

in  tho  evening.     At  present  we  have   oul\  i  to;-  «-...-. ^  1     >:iv  ai_..:>f.t 
■■■■-'     "--j  monster  performance   of 

:hc  ..iKorio   or    '    Wip!,." 

...:      „-,;.,■„  I  I,         , 

recedent  in  the  annals  of 
f  the  Handel  Festival  last  year  at  the  same 
place,  when  the  number  of  performers  was  nearly  equal.  The  choral 
voices,  too,  were  nearly  the  same,  the  Handel  Festival  choir  having 
been  frequently  brought  together  and  kept  in  training  with  a  view  to 
this  performance.  To  make  such  ahost  movetogether  with  precision 
in  obedience  to  (1  1  1  -  dnotoi  ih  ton  was  a  task  which  probably  no 
other  conductor  but  Mr.  Costa  could  have  aohieved  ;  but  he  did 
nothing    short    of    marvellous;    and 


.  strength  - 


i  power    employed  i 


^i'iii''  'r .' 
1S'; 


BolUtK 


Mdllo.   Paropa,  whose  clear,  brilliant 

satisfactorily  heard.     Taking  the  performance  as  a  whole,  it  was  a 
eublimc  display  of  the  powers  of  harmony. 
The  Phtxhaemonic  Society  has  begun  this,  its  forty-eighth 

account  of th    M  l  I       hy  evening  last, 

ore  brilliant  and  successful.     The  excellence 
sufficiently  apparent 


f  the  selection  will  be 


0  epithet 
London,  ond  first  performed 
Concert  "-   is  a    <■!<.■ /<!'•■  iay.:  of  the  illustrious    musician.     Haydn's 

f)iii].lioi.ic-  In ■.->-.>  1  :  uj  ituov.-n  into  tho  :-l, .-..!..  \,y   the  bolder,  loftier, 

11  1  '      1  1    1   )        j  1 

rui.l  fLOlii-ir-  IL  v."::.-- hot. i-tily  eij  ]■>;,. .-d  hy  tl>..:  ■nali-.-i.ji>  ;  '.u,d  its  do- 
li...  htfi,:  ;-u'].i-i  :■.•:■■!■.  "ii  S. I ■  ■-■  ^v  ot.d  '•)•>:  h\-.i\-{  ,va-  u..t  ..uiihj.-.ito  i  r.'o'.i 
liy  liv.i.L'jVvi.'s  ii.iruiinbie  p;<.'-;o  ui  < k-^. ri ;>■:' vo    music,    the   ^iuronii 


■k— who  appeared  foi 
n— showed  himself  fe 


■T?     r:    R,,  I 


class.      His  perfc 

judge  from  the  t 

"TtThi^'STt'th 
higher 

w£cquallys 

ili    l'K,-:-iro  "    ■ 

pathetic  opera. 


concorto  united  1 
nee— colossal  strength  and  boundless  eieci 

sever  heard  finer  playing ;  and  the  audienc 
■hemence  of  their  applause,  seemed  to  be 

1  previous  concert,  the  vocal  musio  was  even 


THEATRES,    &c. 


Hatmaaket,—  A    new  drama,   in    thre 
Wednesday,  written  by  Mr.   E.  Falconer, 

Family  Secret."    It  is  not  likely  to  gain  for  the  author  all  the  populi 
that  followed  his  comedy  of  "Extremes,"  b   '"' 
of  having 


1  compression  and  polishing.   Too  f 


Mrs.  \ 


■ 
oraUthepo. 
b  is  certainly  a  clever 

trous  and 


t  of  ber  infirmity,  and  augments 


lady, 


longer  willing  to  be  considered  a 
lli.i'l-'oine  i',.,  C\ii.;s  S0.i3.-i>-!;1!  oannot  >eo  in  him 
husband.  She  is,  however,  destined  for  Lord  Avor< 
W.  Farren).  We  make  his  Lordship's  acquaintance 
Lake  of  Como,  where  he  is  wandering  like  a  mod' 
Harold,  in  order  to  e 
mended  by  his  father, 
the  youDg  bride  visits 


Cli-'ii.'.j 

.     [lb 

<      !  i 


pbas  been  induced  to  give  a  pledge  to  a  Lad-;  Frances 
(Mrs.  B.  White),    and   this   has  to  bo  got  rid    of  before  bis 
connect   v.  ith  f...  i  Ihi-LJ   of  course, 

effected      Iho  1  1      1     redder  with  the  heroine's 

grandfather— the  family  lawyer— to  1 
mortgaged,  , 


Tho  heroine  is  of  the  generous  order, 

;    and  is  happily  at  length 

with  a  former  lover,  Col I 

■ama  greatly 

.-■ -.  ..- have  little  to  do  with  the  real 

<re  yet  skilfully  introduced.      Mr.  Buokstone  and 
e  in  these  most  effeotive.     The  heroine  scarcely 
suits  Mies  Sedgwick's  style  ;    nevertheless,  atie  acted  it  with  great 
care,  and  frequently  commanded  great  applause.     The  curtain  fell  to 

Mr.  and  Mns.   Howard    V.\'-l    ;t.!>h-.'ii:c-    tL  d  tli»tr  [-.■■■pul.u- 


&.\ 


THE  FARM. 


thrVft>    l' 


d  their  change  of 

en   especially  fierce 

I  die  there,  owing 
Tho  " 

'then« 


baffled 

northern  part  of  England  the 
among  the  n 


;DtL  few^ 


3  when  S 


tu;Vii,i-O^P!T. 


The  duties  and  privileges  of  landlord,  tenant,  arj  I  labourer  Eonn 
the  subject  of  a  very  valuable  lecture  lately  delivered  by  Mr.  John 
j'er.^tk-y.  of  (.'bnpt!  Cmmpton.   Norttio.mptoQshivo,  to  the  members 

•   1     :■■  .1      i,     1    ■,■:■;.■)■!.  .  i,    1..1  111.  !i.    >■  ■;■.■.  v.     I    ml    v.. ■•..•-  .     1  ■  ■, ,  ! 

<        r  '      L  v  Irs  longstoodin 

■/oily     yo.iir;-"    c:-,pcrieuio,    tvtitU-n    m    a    tone   as    pleasaut   as   it    is 

■  :■.■"..'       ;:■    i  ■  ■-■ -    ■■■  id II    i'.'i  '0    how    disli.     ■■    it 

is  for  an  agent  to  deal  with  those  who  have  not  acquired  some 
i--i;  v.-k.iio  of  their  own  busiiK-s  as  landowners,  and  do  not 
understand    even    the    rudiments    of    the    grammar    of     farming, 

carefully   in    them  as  tho  younger 


brothers  are  for  the 
regards  leases  in  th 
1  r         ltrL  1 

holdings  are  generally  longi 
ore.     Leases,  as  a  general  thing,  have  a  tenden. 
igether  by  consolidating  farms, 


Navy,  the  Law,  or  tho  Church. 

oadto  prosperity,  and  considers  tl 
when  there  are  no  leases  than  whe' 


great  mistake.      His  impression  i 

cither  parly  Iwirw'  tirod.  '"  Th 
valuing   between    the   new   and   tho  out-goin 


than  the  view  which  he  takes  of  this  much-vexed,  question, 
story  of  the  farmerof  one  thousand  acres,  with  three  daughter 
sought  the  counsel  of  Mr.  Baker,  of  Dishley,  as  lovers  came  fo 
quaintly  points  its  own  moral ;  and  the  slipshod  way  in 
too  many  young  farmers  get  up  their  farming  rudiments  rec 
well-timed  rebuke.      The  latter  would  do  wisely  t 


pit—  J-  Striot  attention  to 
The  Mark  Lane  Exprcs 


is  pointing  atte 
of  the  Royal  Agr 
■s   it   seems  that 


the  ground, 

icultural  Society.     C 
ythirte 


mplement 


represented  by  fifty-five.  Tho  spirit  of  cliqi 
rarner  strong  on  some  recent  occasions,  and  three  0 
farmers 

have  just  been  passed  over  to  make  way  for  a  Duke,  -u  *<»«, 
Right  Honourable.     This  was  the  very  evil  against  which  th- 
Eail  Spencer  sought  so  especially  to  guard  when  he  was  the  ] 
ofthesociety     lb  ii  1  im  untsto£jP9 

if.   LOL'-ioll, 


held 

sale  of  shorthorns  at  Burghley  on 
roll,  sen.,  announces  one  at  Bushey 
Grove  Farm  for  July  25.      Amor,',  the  Bushej  lofc80M  two  yearlings 
and  eight  bull  calves  by  Great  Mogul,  who  was  twice  first  and  U.  ioo 

seooo'l  in  his  ch:.-.s  at  Uic  Itoyal  ai.,-1  Y^rk^ijire  mcctin-s  in  \o.j,-.><, 
as  well  as  Baron  of  Bushey  by  Booth's  Bi  1 1  > 

l\    1  .:.    ,        'I  1 1  "i   Li  «       ■!■■  :  ■     d  1'    11     '.   :!■;.  ■.  1  .  'I<  d  :■.   >' 

and  Southdov-u  !  1 

gotd  lot  of  shorthorns  shipped  by  Mr.  M'Dougal,  oi  Australia,  with 
IL,-  c-:-,copi.iou  of  Lis  Xi'V  puxhah-e -Booth's  Corsair-which  wa3 
pronounced  at  starting  to  be  in  the  best  condition  to  stand  so  long  a 
v>i)£ir/e.  CoriiMcrlLiL'  tho  largo  quantity  of  live  stock  of  every  kind 
which   i  ■   now  shipped,  it  is  marvellous  how  comparatively  seldom 


Mi.    M...  ready    wi'k>  to  the' 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

The  Penatus  Academicus  of  Glasgow  University  have  eleotcd 

A  pitman  1  liL         1     <     \  f         1       1      11         I    n     1   to  a  weak'a 

Prf«hl      tw         inthcrtt  ut      adthrtof 

ffai  [5  in  the  autumn  a  monument  in  honour  of  the  Indian  hero 

■■■■':     -   ■'    '■  t    I     r  S       l.-rlnLi.l.     The   lkn-.a;d   Oom- 
-.    ':i  i-"|-.-: 

As  two  chUdren  were  playing  on  the  railroad  at  Cwmbargoed, 


MeEsrs.  G.  Bailey   and  Co.,  of    the  Albion  Clockworks, 

■   '   I  !■      i     I  II        ■■  '   ■■  '■    i  1        '■■■■■:   ■     ■■■■i      I >  I    .1 


highcst^atylo  , 

salver,  with  other  plate,  of  the  value  of  two 
3,  signed  by  fifteen  hundred  inhabitants  of 

i'l-,1   i::;i;!l    OVv-OJLtM  F>    I        i  Ll  li 

i...]-t:;--.l;:;i-l-  Ln:.  \>>>S  1-.-..U   jjv=.-^.,:-Lit  =..-.1    to  Me.   Wslti-uu    !1  n-diiu'  '»V   i-ke  ia.ii.it.i- 
t  it.!.-     I  I  V.:-bi:,:v,     !_  1     vi.^t.ii.;.>.  11.  t-..!.-n  ■,!  Uioi;-    ppruvi.-. iioo  gi. 

r  n  1  'ii.!  t  ,   ,    _l|  j 

"'■■-"'■■         >-.-..       L..,,  ,,.,;:|lj, ,,.,,  ,.;.,.,  ■ 
ml... I   ;ji,t(-...  .,!   «h. 


WILLS  AND  1 

n..v   -.  ■   1   .■:.■!■  v..      T!j  ■  ?7i!l  i..'f    i.is     i;i^-t.. ■     Li-.. !■    ::    .    "  >■■   .  ■   ■■ 

1  <  ,  i  '       1        1  1   lit  Hon   V'  "    - 

lliiuv.  Lou  -u  Ll-IiJi.  auath.;  Hon  Edwai-d  Chand"  T 
the  Hon   Edward  Turner  Boyd  Twistleton,  the  exei 

■s.  fir.n  I'liutiD!-;.  :<::A  tb..;  r.:-.t  Ami  r.v.i.ln.; 

.     .       .  ,,-,,  (..  lili  1'ii        .;,..'..n     l      l    I    i         ,1 

■'■ I !■   '■  '   '■'"   It.   ,..        :■■     '      ■'■■'    , I  ■■-   .:-■■■     "■   i    .'... 

;c.i  L^'lV^I  \  I  I  L  A^',i4"l^ 

arton  House,  Warwitllh  J  n  9B  wjgthoi-eUct  ot 

odos,  Lord  Leigh,  who  died  In  1350. 


tropp  M'Mahon,  Bart ,  t 
■™^,  the  soni-law,  th 
Right  Hon.  Eyro  Euro 


power  being  reserved  to  the 
SlackintoHh,  Esq  ,  the  nther  . 
date  the  3rd  of  September,  IS 

ihfield,  juo,,  and  Homy  Helps,  ' 

j  by  his  nephew,  Thomas  George  L 

,;';■<  Oil  !-t,    ehai-il.;;    LI..'-:!,  t.ll..-    ■■.■LUi  V 


(  k    r  iT     1  il    I  I  1 

r  Hospital,  Brompiun;   Ua.tod  Sjr^ce  Institution, 
,o,  and  the  CambridfiC  A.iyliim  [01  ;s  .Idk-ta'  WlIow.i. 


Her  Majpatv'.i  jktc-w  ^ttnm-irigote  E-ryiln ■■,  with  Viuk<-  A!iV.-d. 
and  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope. 


s'f.  ]'.!o:,.'!rl,i:-.,'^..!t!,i'':  'l  '■'■■.  "w.  il'    '•    r:.v,.'!  t.j.VJU'd.  Syhi.uh.i-j,  U_v,l 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SUBIACO,  IN  THE  PAPAL 


May  12,  : 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


main  roof,  will  distinguish  and  give  character  and  projection  to  th 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  ceremony  of  laying  the  foundation- storj 
the  company  adjourned  to  the  Freemasons'  Hall,  where  a  de"jeiin< 

Governor,   the   Bishop,  Captain   Cracroft,   Colonel  Mould   and  tl 
guesta  of  tho  day,  the  College  Governors  and  the  Master  of   tl 
College,  were  drunk  wil 
being  concluded  by  a  b 
took  place  in  the  Freemt 


■  of  his  Excellency 


LICHFIELD  CATHEDRAL. 
HE  ohoir  of  Lichfield  Cathedral  is  now  undergoing  consi 
Iteration  under  the  superintendence  of  Mr.  Scott.      The  n 


hop's  throne,   are  to  i 

It  is  intended  also  to  ioi 
oie  extent  This  department 
udson.     Tho  repairs  of  the  r 


as  been  intrusted  to 

SbSri*  undfr'1  the 
is  contracted  for  by 

a  oi  Mr.  G.  Clark' 


i  progress  in  other  parts  o 


i  original  position,  and  to  re-ereo 
taken  down  in  the  ehanges  made  some  sixty  years  ago. 


for  the  early 

to  be  daily  said  there.      It  ought  to  be  generally 


•m   part   of  the  groat  choir,   the 

oost  necessarily  omitted  since  the  c 
d  reredo3  will  in  future  stand  at  the 
i  Lady  Chapel ;  and  near  to  it,  son 
e,  the  bishop's  throne,  between  wh 
i  choir  will  be,  on  each  side,  eightee 
.e  additions  which  Bishop  Langton  i 


and   gilding  have  1 


o  ki'i>  c'i"!.-  : 


second  pillar  westward  from 
yards  farther  on  the  south 
h  and  the  gates  opening  into 


and  his  brothers  and  sisters  are  all  rather  above  the  middle  height . 
and  he  when  born  was  not  considered  a  small  child  ;  but  it  was  soon 
discovered  that  bo  did  not  increase  in  size  as  other  children  did, 
although  his  mental  qualities  were  rather  above  than  below  the 
ordinary  standard.  His  father  was  employed  as  a  sepoy  in  the  East 
India  Company's  service,  and  continued  so  till  he  was  discharged  as 
being  unfit  for  duty.  For  many  years,  it  seems,  Mohammed  was  the 
pet  of  the  distriota  about  Cafoutta,  often  being  invited  by  the 
most   distinguished   native  and  British  residents   to  their  houses. 


his  being  secured 
country,  visiting  th 
Futtehpore,   Gonde 


ions  at  Mirajpore,  Chundergar,  Allahabad, 
Patna,  Uinapore,  Delhi,  and  Cawnpore. 
as  in  the  Lord  Sahib's  camp,  but  a  sudden 


rm,  and  could  fight  nobody." 
ter  end  of  1850,  and,  becom 
a  gentleman  under  whose  care  '. 
n  to  England,  arm-is l:  bore  i>\ 


h  a  Mr.  Francis, 
ned  to  accompany 
-nd  of  last  March, 
h,  with  very  easy, 
English,  and  is 


IMPROVEMENTS  OF  THE  SERPENTINE. 
Previous  to  the  commencement  of  the  works  for  the  purification  of 

the  w.d.jv  of  the  Serpentine  by  means  of  hi      i  | 

tho  ho-ad  ...f  th..-  lake  a  dirty  duck -pond  of  aViout  a.  foot  in  -li.-r.th.  •  ;,{■.■ 
which  the  Ranelagh  sewer  periodically  discharged  its  contents.  Tliii 
now  forms  the  site  of  the  Italian  garden,  designed  in  connection 
with  the  intended  filtering  basins,  and  in  this  garden  are  being 
I  ( '  '  '  u         1       i         uilpturedby  Mr. 


n  many  of 

>f  the  lar, 

■ont  of  the  garden, 


ixtveu  feet 


ohn  Thomas,  by  whom  many  of  the  most  beautiful  of  the  carvings  and 
executed.    We  present  our 

intended  to  d 
water  into  the  Serpentine  during  every  twenty-four  hours  in  addition 
to  the  quantity  discharged  by  the  jets.  Tin  i...  in  .  .  ulptu  , ■<!  iu 
Portland  stone,  and  bears  on  its  centre  a  group  of  Triton?  affording 
support  to  a  highly-sculptured  marble  ta„  i  i 

and  many  varying  forms.     On  each  side  of  this  fountain,  and  some- 


119  m«  s,eui«u  two  iemaie  ngures  01  colossal  size, 
m  which  will  be  discharged  copious  streams  of 
in  below.  These  figures  are  differently  and  grace- 
also  are  their  adjuncts  the  two  swans,  intended  to 
1  from  the  interior  of  the  garden.  The  level  of 
ached  by  a  flight  of  massive  semicircular  steps, 

c!L  _  carTed  mto  loaves  bending  over  the  basin. 
'■  highly-decorated  pedestals. 


executed 

ESS.* 

elegant  design. 


Mr.  Thomas  in  Portland  1 


THE    HON.    ARTILLERY    COMPANY    OP  LONDON 

(VOLUNTEER  RIFLE  REGIMENT). 

This  company,  of  which  the  Prince  Consort  is  Captain-Genera!  an 


t     ".1         iid     The  officer* 


and  a  hall  for 


Enfield  rifles,  and  has 
The  present  strength 
-quarters  in  Finsbury 


also  an  artillery  division,  with  fc 
of  the  corps  is  about  six  hundre 
are  a  drill-ground  of  seven  acres 


■  en-  api.aivuh 

eorge  of  Denmark  (the  husband  of  Queen  Annej,_6oorga  I.  (who 
..mo  the  company   !..-.i'U),  Goorge    II. .and    Geor,o    |\.  (wl.L-i.  I'.ii^e 

of  Wales),  held  the  command,  as  did  Wilharo  I  

x,  upon  whose  death  the  command  was  accepted  by 
I     rt      On   the   occasion  of  Royal  visit-;   h,    ii,,     r,tv   tlio 
.voreign  :  a* 
■-;—■-  :MS.sr,  when  Queen  Victoria  dine..         <      ,    , 

her  Majesty   opened  the    Royal  Exchange, 
'al    favour,    in    addition    to    several    others 


received    by    tl_    __...,. ,...,.    ..,..,,    ,„..,,„...,      .,.„,„     .. 

"  '  li   wing  announce- 

^^■ii-  '  «  Queen  %H  been  Pleaaed  to  command  that,  as  the 
'Artillery  Company  of  London*  has  always  been  known  under 
the  title  of  too     II  1  1 

A  tro     m  l  }  U  Q  rePment 

under  the  command  of  his  Roj  J    i\  1      1  ,l|Lllfl  ConsorT^ta 

1     neral     and   Lord  Colville,  its  Lieutenant-Colonel.    'The 


provides  himself 


ght  from 
warded  to  Captain  Jay 

,y      y t  ,  .  ,        .. 

tiii-ror-ime-in. 


1  the  Enfield ; 

e  of  the  infantry.     The  income  aria, 
le  Honourable  Artillery  Company 

md,  consequently,  ita ; 


DESTRUCTION  ( 


i  always  applied  t. 


company  of  the  rifle 
1  the  time  of  its  being  armed 

ig  from  property  belonging 
3  not  jess  than    i2oix/|,ei 


THE  LIVERPOOL    SAILORS'  HOME 

E.uiLT  on  the  morning  of  Sunday  week  the  upper  portion  of  tho 
Sailors'  Home   at  Liverpool  was  found  to 
a  corps  of  men  from  her  M 

other  persons  were  soon  on  the  snot,  but  in  spite  of  their  efforts  the 
oon  gutted.  The  four  bare  walls  are  now  alone 
;;.t.iudirj:/.  At  the  time  the  fire  broke  out  there  tvero  in  ibe  Wil.i.nk- 
about  one  hundred  boarders  and  seventeen  officials,  but  only  three 
lives  were  lost.  A  policeman  fell  from  the  top  of  a  high  ladder 
which  broke  under  him,  and,  as  he  fell  some  fifty  feet,  was  killed  on 
the  spot.  One  of  the  stewards  in  the  establishment,  while  engaged 
with  some  other  persons  in  getting  the  books  out  of  the  hank,  was 
jammed  under  a  mass  of  de"brif,  the  lower  part  of  his  body  being 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


l  third  person  has  subsequently  die. 
received.       Tao  local  Marino  I>  >i>- 


man  the  men  s  berths  in 
;ed  to  have  originated,  wer 
it  £30,000  ;  it  was  insured 


arcatfo  and  iD  p 


NATIONAL  SPOUTS. 

The  settling  on  tho  Chester  Cup  has  gone  off  remarkably  well, 

iu  SI-.  A  I  on  i,.:  I.mii  ■  •.■^^■■iiiiu'fi,.-'  '.-/i  tir._-  v.a  y  roL-OGl!  v  vi 
.short  ,'i  j. rue.  For  t.Lo  1  >o.-hv  J'Lc  V;i.,rd  still  holds  his  place 
firmly  at  3  to  1,  while  St.  Albans  is  only  two  points  bohin 
Umpire,  who  is  said  to  have  an  excessive  di  h  I 

is  again  vory  shaky,  although  his  admirers  would  have  taken  1 
Boeeaneci  is  i-sii-l  to  be  dohi/  steady  work  at  Woolcot's, 
quoted  at  about  tli  i  •  >       '  ■ 

\,„.  rh  udhas   ome  adm 


try 


ho  was  rapidly  catching  his  horses  at 

believed  he  had  a  second  Dutchmar 
has   sadly  gono  off,  ^  he  ought 


bay's  bad  Ches'er  Cup  r 


Stakes.     The 
^Vednesday  ;  and  bo  do  the  Weston 
Walloon.      Havpenden 


Tho    i;.,lh    incGliuh-   will    bo   held   on    Tuesday   and    Wednesday. 

St.  All  ;u,a,  UMar-  r.  The  i  i.-lLIo,  Ca-.o  M yav.-.ay,  Seclusion,  Lupollus, 
Man-at-Aims,  an-l  lav  ..;i.;il  ,■  {    i\        ,  M  i 

1  I     i  i  I     j        i-t     of  her  ability 

to  -a  Ibe  <.);>!;-■  .li:-tai  c-\  S.-tcr  I....  Si  A'tbarjs  i.ivho  will,  no  doubt, 
boii our  ;ii  other  venal   borough  by  taki 

ond  Chilli 'n^h.  a   good-look' "      '    ' 

Two-year-old  Bicmiia!  ;    an 

Romsey  are  leading  name 

Somersetshire  Stakes  stands 

Stakes,  which  include-  Big  Bon,  Zodiac,  and 

has  a  pleasant  little  meeting  on  Friday,  and 

tt-Tof  oi  the  year. 

The  Spring  Medm-.  at  hcai.-a^ov  La.s  been  quite  a  fan  arc,  ooU  in 
point  of  fields  and  attendance.  Stockton  beat  his  old  opponent 
Ripon  by  a  head  )  T  i  ly,   despite  her 

II  £ 

east  two-thirds.       Homeward  Bound  disappointed 

ning  throughout.  This  son  of  Bandy  suffered  a  twenty-length  defeat 
from  The  Gentle  this  spring  ;  and  the  long  lead  with  which  other 
jockeys  indulged  him  on  Tuesday  cm  only  be  account:. I  ior  by  tlie 
(act  that  they  believed  be  was  simply  making  a  pace  for  First  Lord. 
i  roduoedue  to  the  first  winner  by  Rifleman; 

and  Little  Lady,  with  71b.  extra  again,  showed  her  gimeuess  in 
;■■  taad  l..!!.1  i,.  a-1  lb  -  '■  i  ■)  tbe  <,*■■■.  I'lai.  \\  .  !■■■:■■  &,]..)  ■.,-■■■ 
we  have  seen  about  the  last  of  the  Doncaster  May  meetings,  and 
that  they  mu=t  r  I  J   ■■    t 

Monday  ai  Sheffield,  where  they  are  matched  against  eighteen  of  the 

H.ii!.-.!,)  (  'lul>.  :-<A  i  .  ■>  !■-.  '■       ..t,  n        ■  !  I    >u   r>    .1     I  i.    <ncv  ■  .-al-  -nt. 

j.!r.!v.  i-      I  (■■.  •   i    ted  I (Vh.j:  i-is  (-!    \      !■:    U     "■   ■;.>:■..'■     :  [;■:■    :  t. 

(Jruiidy.  .1.  Lillywhite,   Hearne    Rlortloek    ( 

Stubbeifield,.  Sewed,  jmi..  ;uiJ   EIU.-5.       They   have  not  yet   finally 

settled  who  are  to  represent  them  on  the   :^>tb,  bnt  it  \r,  •j-oner.idy 

■a,d    ■ ■■>'   >•■'■     A!     L<       i>..l   i    .>.,:■  .'>n  H ■  ■  -   i- ■■_.  ■     ,  • 

of  J.  <■•;,•'.  :\.  ('larl.e.  V'a't.  Tivdfv.  Wilsher,  A.  H.  Stephenson, 
l';ivr,  T^M.iLf,  LlaMvai-.l.  Jack-on.  and  i.i.  ia.aT.  U  :..?  :.;-.:,■!  i.-.ai. 
v\i,J..r,    *u!   i.-t   bo    ai.:.'    I.,    pi.;,    th.-i   -e.lson.      Tboro  w.H  abo  I 

".o  Marylebjue  t.'!>ib  arid. 
on  Union  Rifles  ;  and  on 
Peripatetics. 


SALISBURY  RACE3.-THUKSDA- 


Le 

t  51'  W  6"  1. 

;  Long.  0 

i»i 

"W.i 

Height 

above  .oa  34 

leet 

»ui,«u™» 

m™,™ 

n>». 

- 

il 

A 

=1 

si 

11 
1? 

1  3 

III 
3    « 

££ 

11 

S: 

SUoUonoIVUid                          ImU.I    J&.       OS        m    |      I     |    ....    |  •».!,,  ■ 

i        >■  .      I  i  i         '  ■  a-:.    '•:: 

I  ,    r     i         1]  '■■  :  .!!■■:    I       ,  :    I 

,ic<-'«"iut   piPF=c-i  off  sa tiaf ne tori ty.    i1--   -      ' 

1   ■  '  ■  ■   i    ■ :  ■'  ■: '    ■      ■ 

KJ  J  C    ',  ;   Cou^-ilsrorTr.i.riHi-ia-.  ■■:,;;  ■."'.   ' 

t  Ditto  Dahunforo 

;  Consols,  for  Account.  M]  ; 


n-'    ■'■  ■'"  "  i!-    '■"■■■  ■ '  l ■    ■'■ ■  iiy   su',.v.'.  „. 


TBS  MARKETS. 


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r'jiv^'^Svr"1,;,,,:';:' :.':,' ;;-':'-.;: -'7 ■"'■■'■; ,'"•■■■■  ■  ■■;'■''  -''■■'-■- 
^^Sxli^^  '  6J4,■rtoi33fcp<1Ii30Ib'lAIQOrlC1U,' 

"i         ■'■  'V.'.'.:!'.'    '.' '7;'  .,:■',.  ,'.?:, ^■^"..'l';'  i,,'.u"I,iicil.  401.  to42». 

^r';:::.'l;!^,,..!';.^vlc";:'y''u"'" ;;'"v"1" '' ,",',r' iL^11"^1— vn*. toot.; whiS 


N-.«'  'i  »,:■-■.   !■.■■■■■■.■.•■    ■  ■    h.ai-,  i-'ivo  s-.-i-        i.i-,   NV,>.   .    '  ;  I 

I 
J      1        1  >    ' 

to-;;  ixr  L-ciit.  TliiiiL'.n.i.tJuij,  Lov/i-VLT,  Lid  sc.-Lr-r-'.-'ly  au\- 
j  x 


..  :0 '  I  . 


I...,ib    f  I    !h  !  1    1  1     1  1      l\  r  Li 

'■  ■■■    ■■•■■    >■.  -!■■  ■    "■■       ■  ■■!  ■<■■'  '■■  '"■■:■■  <.'■' >;■■.! 


pur    Ci-ii-..'      <■<■'  :     ;.■■.:■:-     !'■  .-.:     )  ■  ■■    !'.■■.■■.     i-I  ;    \\  ■;:,.    ;....      !  '... 
21^;      PtriUhi".         ri  1        1  i  u    I  1 

■;.,      .;  ...      I   ..   ,:...!,,;         [/..j,       J  .   .  f;    . 

I-  :■  ■■■<■!     i    1       Fur!  :    i  i-J'   <'■■:■     .  7: 

(-■    '■■;■■ !!i.'  v         ■    if     ■■        ■■.:■)    ,; 

The  dealings  in  J  I  f   r  e  been  tolerably  n 

ii,.-  .,\-,:.i.:iuyi.r--:    i.".:.-!^.-!.!!!v,    ii/.vs   l.coi".  n--1'    •■- 

!r.w    ;v:U,..[    7".;  ;     iJ.n.i:    .,)        a,  ,  L  ;■  :  J 

idia,  Aufltralia,   aud    China,  J 


iter,  104;   Calc         .    , 

II  ■'  \  I  If  i   .■■.!.    ■  i.        ! 

:  n.a.ia.    ....   i    .,.',   I  .      i,    I       i     .  ■       :,  ;..  .   ■:.;,     ■ 

'■'.       -'i-    [ J  -■  -■  -- 1.  '■      '  ■  .        '  ■'.  .      I  ■-■ 

::.ail,   :■     ■  sr,-t-.i   ..,.,     ,.,■       -:    .  .  .■      ,■/..;..-.  ....     a,.... 

■■■■"   L!     ■  ■    :■   i       .,  ■:,.      .M  ■:■:■■  n    ;■!.,.  I  .     :,,'.  ;      hrao,     ■■  ot'ari      M  ■:)  .u  i 

Ls.— Chester   and   Hul  I    Fi   e 

nuke.    T'i  ;     (.irual;   Wo,iei!i    i-i'.a;    j-.'*'    '-''."!,    iui'J ;    Ditto,    Chestor 

...     ■  ■.    L'  a.;....   .:i_.i.    ijj  _    ,.   ,■   ■:,.,.::    .-,;...■.-,-:.     '  .         f.  -iii.  •!■'.■■  -.■ 

Ii  I  i  r 

I       I  t 

J  f  I  P  .  !    :'uutL-.d    ;cdi.!.    v;!.  ;    E.r,t 

liL.ii  ii.         :    l-irw;.  ,-:>    (..:■■    ]>,;-,.  r    .-.  -.    ■  !"    :  ;    '■-■  !■  '■■:    -.■;  : 

ference,  'Xs\  ;  Ditto,  Debeutur 

i,:.lj-  r.^i-^u-..:.  in 


Vcncttan,  1SJ  ex  div. 


■i.    ■        ■ ■< ;       'a    ...  ....  ..i    i   .  .         |   „  .,.,.,,. 

■'■■■.  ■     ■'        ■ !. 

-  ■ ' - : ■  ■  ■  ■   '  ■■  ......  ...I  ■ . 


THE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


Tuesday,  May  8 


MARRIAGE. 

ckr-,  K.vi  ^.i.  =  :i-.,!,  P«ole,  DiiMtihlii 


Ts'a^^VatLoitU^i,  J "i\"^-i\>-..rnTi. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


rpHE  NEW  ami  M™^^?***  N0W 
"thI'Miljntinc  onorNDsor  THE  OLD  WORLD. 


T  A    MODE    H-LUSTRKB.^oiOT^ta  la 


ME 


f  ETE  DISEASE9.- 


pORPULENCY,  ami  its  new  Self-Dietary  ( 


ITIHE  COURT  AND  LADIES'  NEWS,  No.  2, 

'  ',|!,I,'A:;"|,:^.'V',I,I  "-,,:''' ,1, ;i*DM  and  cDlonr6d  ^  FArls' 


KAflQO  BIBLE3,  Prayer-books^ 


■piELlrS  GUINEA  FAMILY  BIBLE.— Large 


rpjiMU-:  in  NDRED  BIBLE  STORIES,  with 


f\  LASS-STAINING^by'  the  improved  transfer 

'  : 


piHEAP    BOOKS   at   EULL'3    LIBRARY  - 


SOON  AND  FOR  I 


FOR  EVER.     NenSuml  S..n.,-. 


CHJ 


HEAPEST    MUSIC    REPOSITORY 


-poR°° ILLUMIN  A  i  I N  i   —1  111      .  I    i 


w 


ESTERTON'S     LIBRARY,     HydeTPark 


OiW  I  l'.  O-M  A  '    HIM  KM.    -II,....-,. 


"rvRESSING-CASES,  DRESSING-BAGS,   and 


"VX7-  HITE       and       SOUND"1     TEETH 


J^MMEI/S     RIFLE    VOLUNTEERS 


G'V'w'i     \\)Sl'~mI,   BRnN'S 


1-1  111    \  !AM 


bfi:i;! 


:  I'LAlt.  IS,  4c-  Free  on  a 


ANCINO.-Mr.  BLAND  and  DAUGHTERS 


TV\NCI 


FINE    PRAIRIE      [1ISON,    l-.n'.-.l 


A      FINE    FKA'lln. 


TIirr.OSi.'lirES  from   l'U  il.L  to   l-'fleiiio 
jli      i     AMALirrs    ririt'iVHI.   rOMCOU.M,   MICROsCC 


S5£: 


T     AM  AD  I  O'S    STUDENTS' 


I      i.i        ii  !!  mi.-lc   ii  :•:<.'        fi:v-;;;     ■ 


PHOTOGRAPHY.  — VOIGTLANDEKS 


TTAIR    JEWELLERY.- Artist    in  ^Hair, 


;|gsr,.|S::  1 1|  I 


ij  t     .  l     S0K:3,     i;         1    ii'.    ■nul 


Hi-  i    i  ti         i    i      ii)  nn     i    i  - 


-pURNITDRF— f  1      l 

v.'aln'it'liIi'av,  i  li^'i:-.  ,Vi'm  i  i  ':  "'-/^.I'^oi  .  i''t  .'.'.-il',!.'. 


TyALNUT  FURNITURE  for  a  DRAWING 


TCE  and   REFRIGERATORS    for    Preserving 

i  „l       ,„i      -'  i. .,,,  I  i. vr'     \.    :    ll  i'l  I    .ill,  i    l.r  ,."■' 

(d    ■..    1,1 111.    /tJ.Vjii.    v.    ,■  i,   ....:    ,„,l  ...     ,.,.,    ,i    ■     .. 

II.  I ..  I      .......       ,  .  . 


rpo     LADIES.— SEASON 


-Richly 


TCTOTICB    TO    LADIES.— KING   and    CO., 


Q.  R  A  N^>         fMiiT?Mp   L-  A   T 

„„II^ullsi§Crs'L. 


JATTERNS  of     SILKS,   4c,  sent  Post-free 


fEW     SPRING     FABRICS    at     KING'S, 


MMILY  MOURNING  and  BLACK  SILKS 


7,^ 


TEW       SPRING      SILKS     at      KING'S, 


Al)  ihn  New  Culonra  in  Plaln'.'checlied  JiJ  Striped  Gin  c  », 


'       .   .'  ,,  1 


SeiSb  Sl)£  Snu  li.°eo™|Suk 


N.     /  Ami.  /,  ,  .-!,;..!   '  ':,,:'. 


mO      DRAPERS,     MILLINERS; 


TASTY. 


NEW  MOHAIR  MADE 


MADE-UP   DRESS,   1  I     .   1 


RE      BROTHERS 

r      i-    i  i       )   r      . 

I-mest   E.,,t    ludl...   1,.   11,1.,    )>i«i. 


TA7TNES     and     SPIRITS      at      REDUCED 


(LENFIELD   PATENT   STARCH, 


,     .,.        ;    • 


COALS     ONLY. 


mHE  FASHIONABLE  MANTLE,  price 


1UAVE    CLOTH    JACKET,   in.-.  OJ. 


m 


YOU  WISH  YOUR  CHILDRn  ,    il       L 


'     l)l;!iT--'  S,     lor    S.-IkkiI   or    Walking. 


I  H  E         NEW 


TBi 


OMAS     D.      MARSHALL'S      ELASTIC 


Jl  OKITS^  ?  *J4  ^  CKT       M  A  N  T  L  F 

F°»S.'.'S,...  ■s.^I;!:STir7I,f^y,! 


■piORD'S       SELECT       MANTLES 


"PORD'S      SELECT       MANTLES. 


PORDS^ZOUAVE  JACKETS,  for  DINNER 


PS 


■pORD'S    ZOUAVE    JACKETS,     in    Lyons 


"PORD'S    ZOUAVE    JACKETS,    for  Morning 


pORD  S   ZOU  ii  I  i 


fNFANTS'  CLOAKS, 


^OUAVE    JACKETS,  various  styles,  7s. 


T  ADIES'  LINEN,  one-third  less  than  the  nana! 


TyjUSLINS     and    SPRING     DRESSES 

m.  '^'u'i'..  It'  a:.i.'.  i'V  I'li.i.VnH.ii'.-'  ",:!\1.,,.i  ',l.r."M!"|..,!!|..'..'i,l,..ii. 

Mr   ;|H]U:.     ■'.   >|i'li'  ,    .'-\.  r  U .   .'       Si"      Ii  1  '    v.  .      '    ll  ',    \'„     .iV'i'.vv 


NOVELTIES      FOR 


sSkS; 

SSS""""'" 

van—.*,,.. 

TT    J,  and  D.  NICOLL'S  ESTABLISHMENTS 

ITIHE      CAPE 

X      liAIT.n.M.tl,) 

PALETOT, 

EDCAPE,u.ea  In  nil. 

INVERNESS 

■VTEUTRAL-COLOUREDCOMPLETESUITS 


CLOTHING  for  YOUTH.— The   KNICKER- 


TT    J.  and  D.  NIC .     i     I I    ''    '  ■ 


jilil.;  .'ITU,-    Y-.  110' .'mVS  Improvements  in 


fi  ALVANIC    ANTI-RHEUMATIC    CHAIN 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS,    frc. 

A  8T0BY  THAT  DUES  NOT  IND  A       Ml  i     M'.'AA 





I   J I'8  VICAR  OF  WAKEFIELD. 


q- 


byMAKBR  "SS,  and 


IRL'S  OWN  ToiM       i        n 
0'™° toy'maker  ^S  ByB. : 


A     POCKET  DIGEST  of  STAMP  DC 

,.;■..,,.'!;■  I;:'.';;'.,,,";'..:"  "i.*,','.,:"!.!"."™,'"'1:  "; 


rpHE  MANSE  GARDEN  ;  or,  Pieoijant  Culture 


pAHISI 


isk'Si 


ISTORT      OF      SUNDAY. 


FEW   EDITIONS    OF   DR.    COMBE'S 


1-inslol.iGV    APPLIED    TO    HEALTH 


TTOMCEOPATHY.— WORKS       recently 
H  0 M <E OPiTH"v  "(0 Offp'ER E NO E 8    upon). 

A.AIAAA.A  I, i!.:i"i:1N,r.  !.!„:  1- , ,  A.  A  „li  A.  M  I  All  ALL  0  IAAN  I  EK. 

HOlIUiOPAraic'^DbVESTIo"  'medicine!'     By 

HOaUI.uP.aTHiC     tL6Ml^nc'''lilEmOINE'     Cm 


n  bi     u  l    i  n    i     i   i    i  i   l  Ti 

01i"h1«ib.KBd1w  for  D^a  Recipe,  for*  DeBcaclea'walch  nia'ybe'aart 

u  >  I      'I     I!  t  ir  ii     '  i'  p        \      ai    I  m  ^i 

AiEAAiAKE      LA   .1    Ui    ilii:i:flA.IJRI'AAAI.!<D      I '„,.  IauIa,: 

HOMOEOPATHIC0  "(BRITISH)    MEDICAL    DIBEC- 
"'""'"''tr'eaTMENT  bOFt'DEINABY 


HOMOEOPATHY,    aa   Applied  I 

homceopathy'.-abt^vebwV'Satcrb 


"  PURE'  *MINDP°iri'iJ'  "pURe""  BODY— U 


^^EASES%T^THE'TKIN?TG\iid°P'i 


rp^E^Sjrf'HE^HfW^SEASE 


NO     CHARGE    MADE    for     STAMPING 

r  roam.     At  H.  P.UURN  I  L 


WEDDING     CARDS,     WEDDINl 


A  4..  fld.     At  HEtlEY  EOUmG  UEiP,  IS,  Piccadilly.  °  " 


REDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS.- 


NEW    MUSIC,    S[C. 
TYALBERT'S    FLORIMELLE.    New  Waltz 


D',^ 


]}'ALBERTS  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


jyALBERT'S    ITALIAN    CAMPAIGN 


TJ'ALBERT'S    NEW     POLKA, 


k  ALBERT'S  NEW  VALSE,  PEREA  NENA. 


JQ'ALBERTS  NEW^  QUADRILLE,  MADRID. 


TYALBERT'S 


NEW    VALSE,    SULTANA. 


JY  ALBERT'; 


ALBERT'S     RIFLE      CORPS     POLKA. 


TYALBERT'S    RIFLE    CORPS   WALTZES. 


jgPvINXEY^  RICHARDS'    LUCIA    DI 


gRINLEY^    RICHARDS'      MARAQUITA. 


KIM 


EVENING 


T  INDAHL'S    FETE 


VIGNERONS, 


rpREKELL'S     SPARKLIK 


SPARKLING     DEWDROPS. 


rpREKELL'S  L'ANQE    GARI 


KTEW  SONGS,  4c,  by  VINCENT  WALLACE 

L    I  r ,  |    L   J 


J^URLINE  ^and    VICTORINE.— All  the  Airs 


'URLINE  for  VIOLLN  and  PIANOFORTE, 


TURLINE  for  CORNET  and  PIANOFORTE. 


T  URLINE  for  FLUTE  and  PIANOFORTE. 


Q. OUNOD'S  FAUST.- 


riHAPPELL'S    BRASS     BAND    JOURNAL. 


mo    PURCHASERS   of    PIANOFORTES - 

JL  OHAPPELL  and  CO.  hove  a  large  etooa  of  SEC0NDHAN1 
PIANOFORTES  'or  Sale,  by  EEOADWOOD.  COLLARD,  EEAKE 
dworlptlo'n.-CrLAFPELEaQdCO.,60,0New,EoQd'.5trBet.U     °     "^ 


CHAPPELL'S      FOREIGN      MODEL 
PIANOFORTE,  price    Fifty    GalnAAa.      Thl,   InrtrntDent  bag 


HARMONIUMS    at     CHAPPELL'S.  —  The 
HARMONIUM  by  ALEXANDER  Is  the  only  Inetrnment of 


l  a 


eat  modal-IB  elope,  percouioa  a 


™H^^ATraT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


NEW    MUSIC,    frc. 
QAMPANA'S    NEW    OPERA,   ALMINA.— 

MaStrSijlf^rllji*  rS^ri°iaei?'Ia^''''"" 


JJOOTH'S^WESLEYAN  PSALMIST.     New 


H3^ 


RY  FARMER'S  GEMS  OF  CSMSTY 


JJENRY      FARMER'S      JUPITER 


JJE[NI^  FARMER'S  BLANCHE   VALSE. 


Jp^^Y  JAMfER'S  NEW  PIANOF 


JJENRY  ^FARMER'S  RIFLE  GALOP, 


■pHE^  SWISS    VARSOVIANA.      By   HUGH 


ENRY      FARMER'S      SILVER      STAI 

la    nuUt,3e..r«>it^e!r^ptett^6d.^0^e.U»,It^NDAfiI 
adoa  :  JcaavH  WrauaMe,  las.  Oheapalde,  and  B,  MUk-etreot. 


HE£ 


ENRY   FARMER'S   DUCHESS   OF 


JJENRY  FARMER'S  L'ETOILE  D' AMOUR 


m 


ENRY   FARMER'S   NEPTUNE  GALOP 


JJENRY     FARMER'^  PRINCESS     MARY 


MACFARREN'S    SONGS   from    the 


rriHE   LORD    IS  MY    SHEPHERD.     By  R. 


JOSEPH    WILLIAMS,    123,    Cheapslde,    the 


WILLIAMS'S  BRASS   and  REED    BAND 


OSEYS'     SHILLING     HARMONIUM 


JANET'S    CHOICE,    by    CLARIBEL,   Bung 
trlth  iramenael  "neceao  Iby  Madame  SalntoB-Dolby  ;    and  tho 
ai     BRIDAL  song  by  Mdile  Parepa,  at  all 


JULLIEN'S  I 


LAST  WALTZ  i 


0°. 


ME     BACK,    ANNIE!     The   Chriaty' 


IT1HE  C 


GOOD  OLD  DAYS.    A 


rUHE'S     DOMINO    NOES, 


IT, 


WAS  FIFTY  YEARS  . 


QCHLOE 


CHLOESSER'S  NEW  GRAND  DUETS  on 


IHOPIN'S  MAZURKAS,  complete  in  a  superb 


PLUS  ULTRA  and  WOELFFL'S 


ANGTON    WILLIAMS'    most  r, 


ABSENCE    AND    RETURN; 


VANS    and    CO 'S    HALF-PRICE    MUSIC 


T71VA1 

Xl    V.A1 


THE       AGRICULTURAL       ENGINEERS' 
COMPANY    (Limited),    Bwan-l.no,   Upper   Tbamei.treet 

-  11    ,  l 


rpHE    IRON   BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  68, 


JV^O^NJJJMENTS,    TOMBS,    CHIMNEY- 


J      MAPLE    and^  CO.    for    FTftST-CLASS 


J    MAPLE  and  C0.'3  NEW  ILLUSTRATED 
.     CATALOGUE,  containing  the  prleat  of  every  article  reqnlreU 
f"  ooroplotely  foruiabJng  a  homo  of  ony  claai.  poet-free.     Tha,  le 


T>  OBERT  GREEN  and  CO.,  Portland  Bazaar, 


A  LFRED   GREEN  invites    attention    to   his 

XX.  STOCK  of  HOUSEHOLD  FURNITURE,  Flench  and  BngUeh 

.a; ', :•,  .,. ,     A.       ..  m      • 


"DEDROOM    FURNITURE.— Tho    best    kind 


DEDSTEADS    and    BEDDING.— The    best 


p    and   S.   BEYFUS'   £28  DINING-ROOM 


lEYFUS'  £35  DRAWING-ROOM 


p    and  S.  BEYFUS'  £26  BEDROOM  SUITE 


p     and  S.   BEYFUS    Pay  the  i 

r.'endS.'nEV-FUS  ftrwiid  Qufcom&tfrJahtl 
Fnmitnro  Warehonui?Bi,  9a>ni1lo,  Clty'Toad.'"1 


-CTEAL   and  SON'S  NEW  ILLUSTRATED 

■  I     CATALOGUE  oontalae  deebjni  and  price,  of  160  article,  of 


URNISH    YOUR    HOUSE    WITH    THE 


(ARDNERS'  LAMPS   are   the   BEST.— The 

:£ cko1  ,ta„"Ei.b°.ianrc!tanTC.'.'w"^ '"'  ""•""' 


pHUBB'S    WROUGHT-IRON    FIREPROOF 


HE  CHEAPEST   HOUSE  in  LONDON  I 


mHE  <. 


Suitlimext,  M,s 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXEON  XEYTS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i,,     ■      ,':     ,,.    '         :    :■■ ■■■   tir   !!    llii  '     '■     '   '  ■   !'■''■    ■      ■    ■!:    :   '■  ■       ■    ■'■■■'      "    "'■  ■  ■  "     "■ 

i  .....      .,   ;.,■■  1    II         1  «     ,        I      1  J,     I  I      . 


Cote  dun      0  I 


50o,000f.     the-  larger 


j.  i.i,  .    ■i.i.'.ii'ioutonr-ituliLiritiL'sof 
L  i     f  ,r  I      r  i        i 

—  '-—tare,   according  to 


,    ■.      1      ■■:.    I!     I. 


;,exceptthe 

i  !■■     ■       '.'    ■:  '    ■    ■■ ■..■'■■■■ 

..,    ;!,(:  i.l,!.-!..!,.   ...    U,     :-,..;W      :.'    ^  ^_.  V-m.;'.  .:■■■■  ;  ..■■  ■    "1  '>-■  - 

!     ...  Ilj  '        '         ■■*■     ■  '  • 

■!■       .   ■  .      ..     .■  .1.   ■■    ,r. I     ''  ■ 

I      I  ....  ...  F       ...::,  ■  '■     :■-.  >  •      "■  <    ■      "■/ 

,,.;„;iV      ,.  ,;:<■■)    '■»->■■.!-.!     ■     \'r.:    '      X- ■■>■!■■    ■■'     ''-.     ->■.■■     i-"  "■!'■"■ 

1  !         I 

i,  .      u  i.    i  i  .  .-Lt      i       '  -a,.-  -t  t-,;il.M^,;v,-.      i      ..  i 

L"  i,„''  .-.  i .  .'•'.'  '-a  iu^-.  ;'.'i '  ti  ■  c"-.^.T ',  n  . ,  ^..o:  L   u..i^.l   "-ry   tl.os^cOl-.^SiiiKiioL 
agreeable,  with  a  slight  t 


tLatl.co.util"..!  maaasenpi. 
purest  gold,  Fr-ui^  !s  rer. reseated  si.UaL.-.- 
.  under  a  superb  cloth  of  estate,  the 
drawn  back  and  held  open  by  two  angels,  and  two 
assisting  to  keep  them  open  at  the  upper  part.  Two  lions  are  crouch- 
ing at  the  feet  of  Francis,  and  form  the  footstools  to  the  throne. 
The  whole  is  surrounded  by  an  inscription  on  a  broad  border— 
"  Plurima  servants  Foe-lore,  .  .:,^   rule."     The  reverse  has  three 

[    u     I  (i       hi  «d,  surmounted  by  the  crov.u,  v^?L  the 

v  i  1 1  "  PrimuB  Dei  Gratia  Franco- 

rum,  Res  Christianissimus,"  on  a  border  similar  to  the  former. 
The  miniature  of '  Francis  stinds  at  the  corner  of  the  first  page  of 
on  ten  leases  of  vellum.     It  exhibits  the 


with  gold.  At  the  bottom  of  the 
supported  by  two  angels.  The 
Bowers,  and  insects,  sustaining  a 
being  "Nutrisco  et  extinguo;"  tl 


:.-_:o  . 


[--de-lis,  on  a  shield, 
nented  with  birds, 
-that  of  the  dexter 
iter,  "Extingi 


Hotel  Soubise  of  Paris,  and    ft  ...  ■-■  i  ;  ■  ou 

interesting  letter  to   Henry   descriptive   of    his  meeting  with    the 
French  King  at  Amyas,  on  tb 
for  the  purpose  of  discussing 


Near  Meursault  is  grown  t 

LI 


7  the  first.  andthTia^ only 


i..,i.t  ;...>i  '■-}■-.-  t-i-.'t.  'lii'.i  n..<-  '.1...R  V...  .,.r.;..t  f:  -\ 
!    !■■  .■     i    ....  u        ;■>■  ■■:■■■  u.i .t"   ii   ■      ■ 

[         ■■■"     I"-  ■■■■    '  '■'  'li!    ■■■■■■      '■'  ' 

thef  the\rae._  So 

il..  ".  l.<,;'-'v\~<\llX.^:',    ).  =  -IV   1)0  «U   laUlO  ,J    WOW  V  i'ljl 
i  II 


),  for  the  prices  will  be 


Judge.— On  Thursday,  the  3rd  List.,  at  Mortlake 
wmu-on,  mo  Right  Hon.  J.  D.  Fitzgerald,  Judf-'  "' ""  '  "  ;  ' 
datar olViawunt  SouthweU^The*--'  -  -  - 


performed  by  theRight 

Dr.  PovL     — 

■l.L  a.j',vl.y-jLii;o-iicJ 


,     :■!:.■:,,:      ...S'   ;-i>  i.  k  ■ ;  "  v    ■!■  i.-i  ■>■■.=■   ..t    [.  .■■'    ;>,..iti.s-.v. 
I  I    I     I        u  I         I         I  l  i 

The  Irish  "  Mortaba  "  Cases.— One  of  the-.'  c<^  b,--:  bt 
-  ui  .J.  .  ..  r.iv.-Lii.iv  i  >  the  i  ttWaotlon  Ol  all  parties.     Mr.  Henrv  Coit 

II  ■  ■:■'-      ■''■'■!.'     ■  .■..     III.      '■.  li.  ..I     IV     (l.: 


■'  :■■       jl        I ''         1    '   '■    •■■'       "    ■  ' 

pensions  is  £5S,031. 

Last  Saturday  the  newly-appointM  Chief  ,Tn.-'.ic;-  of  Ceyloia,  Sir 

T  I  |  \  I  I 

1    i -    ■         .T    I...    IM ''I  ■  I       "H     -"Jil'j..        U     I- 

pying  the  chair. 

BOILER  EXPLOSION  AND  LOSS  OF  LIFE  AT  AIRD3IE. 
The  utmost  alarm  was  created  in  Airdrie,  on  the  20th  ult.,  by  the 
,    ,  i            ,  f       iv       r  n      r  ,       ,     '    i    !  t'tyyardsjxom 

iLe    U    ■       Iroel     lit!  - -    a-     Su-jjie-  .'vo    i     :.    ■:■'-} 

,v..-.--  !  >  ■'  :| 

I 

.     ,■■  !■,,     ....  ;:,.■  i    i;.'iii(    ■■■:  '■■'.  .      ■■•'.    !.'■'■   ei  l  •'■'    "      ■ 

,,-i.,:,    V.-IV--    L^iv.i    a)'  ■:     ■:■':.  -■:.'■!  ' 
-■-i  ■-.■±<-\-  .i.'i.iris  were   tLrown  ■:-;,  n  r.-rc-u.  .!i,i:«uco  '■...:  i-o^im  the  -.Lrt' 
)  I  ■  i 

fere  completely  destroye  1.     One  of  thorn  was  cut  into   two  nearly 
,      I  l    u        j  t       ■         <i:,;,uc-  :-  c-i. ilo   ; 

I,-,,   ::         rij..-.  .  ,-.,■::.  ;■   ot    .(..    ■■.>]!    :-■!■■    I"  .!■     t!;.P    .1   "■   ■■ 

.;   ,,,.  ;,   .,!--;  .-.  ■     ■■,    j  ,r.!--.    ■-.   ■ 
other  portion 


;o.,,.,-c.  I.i,:-.! 

Bcooped  out  in  several  j  i  «    deep  indentations 

made,  until  at  last   t  ri       upward    of  lour 

L    ,  i  l  be  in  J  Ho  i    tli       h  it  ha.l  r-  — 

,  the  under  portion  riven  up  t 

shivered  to  pii 


This  singular  stone  is  situated  on  the  steep  side  of  a  rocky  1 
the  immediate  vicinity  of  the  Ferreria  de  Guadalupe,  t 
established   by  our  energetic  countryman,  Mr   J,  F.   I 
about  fifty  leaguc3  from  the  city  of  Me: 


feet  in  length  had 
to  a  distance  of  n 

'  "Or "l-ii'.'i'avirii-  oi    the  pits   rn.iutb.  ii  from  :■   r-h  :■.■■■ 
taken  by  Mr.  Hood,  of  Airdrie,  shortly  after  the  fata1,  oc 


e  upper  portio 
vine  below.  The  second  boile 
20B.  A  portion  of  it  nbout  '!;ec 
|H  I  ^i.i-L.::-  :■'-  t  1 
d  south.  '  The  third  boiler  Wi 
across  the  placs  where  the  X? 


LONG  MELFORD  SCHOOLS,  SUFFOLK. 
ON  Friday,  April  27,  the  picturesque  village 


t,:..:?ul 


wn  in  the  neigh- 
Parker,  Bart.,  of 
mndation -stone  o£ 
extensive  village. 


iderablecAvitei.i'-r.i. 
bourhood  that  Lady  Parker 
Molfor-1  Hall,  ha.l    himlly  c 
the  new  schools  now  in  eoui 
The  ceremonies  of  the  day 

parish  church,  and  this  large  and  ™— -        ,     ■  . 
m,-t  U      ^-e^tinn.       Tb,    I         \       b.    J.^er    ,,:       . 

:,■ .  ■.■.:■       ,:,■:         MI        I         V    L    ■    ■  ''     !\       '      '  ;' '      .       ! "^       (-  1 

Mefiord  preached  from  the  text,  Psalm  csliv.,  ver.  12  :— "That  c 


a  conclusion  of  the  s 
I,  or  Ladye  Chapel,  a 
ev.  W.  S.  Baker  and 


,  ver.  12  :- 
rown  up  in  their  youth  ;  that  our  daughters 
,  polished  after  the  simiiltu^   of  a  V-;---^-^ 


isG.i  Drethro.'i 
the  Li.iii'iir^, 
rti-i.l  M.s.  VV. 



bers  of  the  local  Building 
lelford  Hospital ;  all  the 
lad  by  Mr.  Fordham,  the 


E-;..l    ;  Ch   r-h- 

Workmen' employed  ou 
:ontractor ;  Lady  Parker, 
undred  and  fifty  School 


The  day  was  cold,  but  the  sun  shone  brightly  ?.:.  ■  iac-  bell-  .    -■. 

f   y  peal.      The  green  was  covered  v. -.■■.■,  {      \  ■-'■ 

,,.,;   :,..,    h       -,„»>,  i,.-  ■     1  n       -.>;-     ...    i...     f     i      ...  u  l 

i       I  '  ■■■-■..'■■.■.     •■■..    :■■■'    ■ 

i...  ■  '-b!    .>■■■'      ■■  il ■     '    '     ■/■■     ' 

.,         ,  i       ><:      u       r  -.       !  ■  f:  ti..'  -tuoe  was  to  h ■:  Linlau  ^. ■:.;■■     ■ 

,.-..■„■■■'  i  ,.-■.<.!    Loot     c-roi.-toO    .k '..:!  i'.--^  ^->-' 

I      1  I,:ml._-    u- I  t»  her  ,-,. ■:!.:.,:  .  Ihe  %..    .. 

s  ■»         i  i!-i  i     '-!y  i;:i''!--    ..■■-■--"^   "  ■ 

oil  bj  Ml.1  i  t! 

.     I          111                       <             hn      ll.                    I        ^:,i:tD,,       ■; 
<       ■      ■      ltd   ..■     ,.  i!    :,',.■<■■      !■■  ';-h  ■:.  '         

Ghost,  we  lay  this  stone."      The  Old    B  mdrc^l  .     J 

'  ' 

had  taken  her  |  rkable  grace 


Eaker  and  S 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.by  20  ft.    There  will  bet 


Bjkor.  the  ohildre  >f ore  leavine  ,      The  schools  are  to  be  in  the  Elizabethan  style  01  architecture,  turn     room  ,  —  imam, .cuum,  ™ ,..  „,  «„  ...    x™-  ■'■■■---■■-  "~™'^y 

the T"ound  Tand at  the  Rectorv a i  of     '  '  I  ,„  0  with  Meliord     for  master  aud  mistre.s,  arid  aU  the  necessary  outbuilding     A.  H. 

cowfteiuncheon;    S?  W ^P„Sr^P  KnceS^tte  Ee^  I      Hall    ■       ,  Ml  I        '         hidings       They  will  provide     Parker.,   Esc,     of  Lender ^  *»  "^VatTboSlMO  M- 


LAYING  IIM  FIKST  STONE  OF  A  NATIONAL  SCHOOL  AT  LONG  MELFOED,  NEAK  STJDBimY,  SUFFOLK. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


EPITOME  OP  NEWS.— FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 
Tie  third  meeting  of  the  Fox  Club  this  year  took  place  last 

^'M^l         ii,-     "I     r       (  h.o-le.  Boll  to  he  Colonial 

I  I  I  Clare   Comm 

"1Ti,'B^  Br.  Ooota  '■'{'•".'KS'  Professor  01  Bode- 

:  ^  [  i",' V     I  I  I     C         i      l    of  Malta  I  .1 

I  1     I  '      1    f     In 
. . h ,;<Sioia is ..'.   ">••'■■"     •  "'<••'  •"  '"    '*'■'"  ...    . 

.'.    ro  ■.,.fl  iho  round-hono  ano  iiiaeliinoo.hop  of  the   Illinois 
n  *',««5  were  totally  destroyed  by  Ere  on  the  lsui  ult 

,   >       f   at    ,  1     „  Wednesday 

II  ,   .,   ,  ,    ...        ..  I '  rial  to,   0'-l.,!,o!  i..oi,o„. 

"It  the  recent  steeplechase  races  of  Athlone  the  Arab  Maid, 

blchwaa  ridden  i.y  Mvnv,  tic       J    !  j  i        i        t  new.W. 

T1  i      M  nt  i  i  ri  i  n 

HiAi°°™™„'l  have   been^in -ured 

,     t  1     I        H         I     »  <    '","'' 

lor  twenty  eitbt   .  i  1  ..,,,  ou  U.c  2all.  ..I  to,. ..,.., ..1, 

, vecuily    opolli.l    to    the 

T!.     o  1  !         '      ,"  ",  ''    ,  " 

1  '  ?"'def°rnn™.1teep«Stl0!1  °f  ""  Fre"Cl1 

'nr?°"is  ^JjJ 

d  provable  that  her  Majesty  will  review 


On  Saturday  i 


pniittd    fr.-m  ' 


L-iiit--1.  tiint;''-!.1- 


.      !         I 


.peav.,  that 


CHESS. 
*„  JOBRESPO 


Solutiox  OF  Problem  No.  846. 


OBITUARY  OP  EMINENT  PERSONS. 

P  YORK. 

i  Musgnive,  D.D  , » — , 

io.atooi  Eiieloid   and 


^hevalS^ 
I  li   hi   mliand. 

Tha   Chapel    Royal,   Savoy-street,    Sir 

™ito™db8iteo?tto1i-il 

i        i.   ,  -u  I         '     '     ' 

rysVtatane.gbl 

'       ''  '  '«.         '       '     '■     '     '     "'" 

'"  5i,Uil  ■'■'."h'»i  '■''^;'i-';:Vi2',!':::;-:^  ■?  I'^u'L^^"!1^ 

r. ■■ :;'"  s,;;,j,,.ii,„oi"  of-So-lYo'.'...'..; '.Vol  ihioa.-iot'o. I'.'iico. 

The    riint  1         J  '    1    m   th^j  ^^tte  na™.-.. 

'     ..  '       .    'v.uo i,i;vv;;5^',,;r;;'^ti^~ 

"The  invent  I  ■     -    v  ,  f  the  .^  BarondeHrac k^ 

says  a  Vienna .lotto'  '  _     (U,600,000). 

X       lw        n       nlC 

.        .    (ill.iT  ■.,.,  y,v-.:-,l    ■•.    ■■-    -■'-    '     ■■.<:  nD /  ;C^  "    ';■' 

l  '  ' 

I.  v.!  r    ' ' !      ■   L  «     ;,  . ; ." 

^:..V;;"i'.i<o.a''rvU'.ito^'o.l.oiy  «'oo\il.  . .:!!.. 00.1,0  oio,. 

-ni,„»  ™„ne.irivath  u    -        I  [gold  used  on  the 

coffin o, Mr    El  '/"  ere^cS" 

"' Th7Bisho7°£  Lom^^^^^ 


",TPhe'halfy"r'      I     ,        i  U' ^SptoBai™  ChSn! 

Lasi  Satiirdij    afternoon   a   splendid  iron ^"^J™;-*™™"1 

toTouifo"™    Ma  'r  '  ,  tl  i^  c.Tdoc& 

ml^r  !±M^j£§jh  Court  ofiu.f cl^dloia, 
teeTh™ntLMdP'repo*  iVthe  WBh^^^f^^ 

.','.     :o..'.V..,      ,-,-     :.•  

HerMaaeti  i     re.    j  o  mhtion  of  T —J 

iii..     i     ...... 

,.i   ,  nivilComiiauioio;.:.'"!  0.     Lin 


1        1  r      1 1.  iiBington. 

I 

SScoll™ "son  ol'tL    i 

The  Worfibipiid   Coimoiiio    .1  o  l.o  hworkera  have 

°°Y>  tenia?  \  noil  street,  Yarmouth  was 

being  pulled      -a        I  i  ,,    ,     i   ,     i  ,-.    i   u  '  .    oi  alio  0.10;,  o! 

i,     [        1  o  ii    i  moe  hall  and  hotel  was  laid 

1  ,  t       i  1 1  eted  cost  of  £2000, 

Mr   Al.bru  j  t^  b",d0e£; 

S'thebon/]  1  uilt  by  the  side 

tl  two  others  of  Stook*'  otnntj-. 

Hannah  Holmes,  a  servant  „ul  M  S 

""chartaAnnois,  the  P°1^esf^rtoTSo*)llgn°s™^ri^iao 


GESEBAL  SIR  WILLOUGHBV  COTIOX,  G.C.B. 
3ir  Willoi  ghbv  0.  t  '     £    Ik  ad 

1        i    .....  .  ..  "  '  i     t  '     '      

-.'.  o.jo.vo..v:vt....  c..;.  w.«.ia.  trr ,",;;,::; "!.",:, 
...  „   .site1 

a  '■   ;  , '  ■ ,   «'  ,   ,         ■   l> 

,  i 
■    ,  ■  !         i    t  t      i      - 

\  t 

,  *  i 

v ■;  ...  >'■»:■  .   .0  O       il       ■"  o.  ' 


',  ,       1    '/  o    .      .     "         -  '         „  '  '    ".  .  , 

a..',«o«.ioij.  n,L":/^;'V,.  Si":  '.  ■'"-.I'f'.iio::';,,  «;. 

V r'c-n .;;;.  .jav;.-.". .,-•.■:, i',::' , i^,;;:-- 1,;.,,-^:..;,-.- u „.. 

I  Moo  Kio.    ..I      .  Ol.i. .-I. 

lul.   ,:...;«.!  I,.;no„lj  oi,y,a.o,,o  „,o  -.0.. .,..  -   ,.  oo  r  0  ,.■ .  .        « o  v.  a  ■  .vol. 

S      I      1  0  S",'  '  a  '  ■      '  '"  "        ' 

■,, 

'  ,  I  'J  '  ' 


n'.  Kt  to.eym       »  ™  «  ....b  ^ 

":pto§R3ni        QKtoQBSU. 
■20.QRtoK.q 
liKlfr.)=°'"UU'W     "' 
ll-KtoRsq  PfclfSSa 


The  Australian  newspapers 
I  oi  Mr    1  :oa 

the  London  press. 

A.   mootinj.  of  the  o,t.ro!i,u-  'l  l'io-l.yiory  o.i  ...l.a.»-o.v  has  ag.veo 
toii  ovStofto    l  i         -  i  umlnXSTSo 

pbronibSdten\ietafni8"tagLmPpS 
Scotland.  — 

VOLUNTEER    DEMONSTRATION   AND    FLORAL   FETE 

AT  CHELTENHAM. 
OS  -Wednesday,  May  2,  the  C  L,         h         I  1  Society  gave  a 

„  *w  met  should  r  enter  of  neyly  700, 

theTonTmand  of  t  <\v  ^  SSambeSn 

poured  into  aetown^  The  ni  ■  London."  The 


I.  Q  R  to 

oRPtakcsP         ItPto' 

34Btoilt'oth      BtaVKtPtohj 
takes  B  QntoKKt5(ch) 

3s!  Q  R  to  Qqsq  K  R  to  Q  end 

th   PtoQ«hBilh 

1  Q  R  to  O "' q       K  R  toQKt  2nd 



1rwS.8k-    ~- ■"" '"  '' 

i    .      - 
1 


...,.-. ...  „i  I  0  13,  0  oa.oo  l.olloOlO  .  Jul 
Shire  Rifle  Volunteer.-,  Captain  U-ii.-.c  :  Jo!  ditto, 
•  4th  ditto,  Captain  Cholmeley;  6th  ditto,  Cap- 


t-,1.11  t-t'iiit ; 


,.„ 10. „„..,. 1  •.     lllio    -..  1-1  1         ■"...     'I'         ■'•      ■     ■-      .   ■  .'•. 

(■"    ,  -i./ijo  Wiuion  :    Ah  0.100  C.-pl  11.1  '  li-'ii-i-;;    b,n  0.100  top 
1  ,  I     I  <     I  '     '     ,       ,,  ' 

Caotaie  L  '!    Hth  ditto, 

'I  ,.,-,■ 

„    ready,  and  the  word  given,  the  splendid  band  of  the 

Sofrthefatiin^r  '     TXJZ 

§5t  the  whole  line  of  march  tl 
effertoofastrongbodyofpolic.,..-''" "  .„,.-. ...       oa.J 

"Ba'6i^drwcrrrequu\Tto  'effect 

1  1  I  oioo-oi.  .-'ooooori-y  10.!.,  on  I    :'.■-•■■  .  i--'  l 

,a,„?taaefSnd'of\CherantiXs^!^^^^ 
mpanies  present  played  upon  the  i        ^ 
The  procession  Earing    rnved  a* 


assembled  to  welffl  an 
rmed  into  line,  w.is  tlijmis 
ower  Show  appeared  to  gr 


ie  regiment  having  been 
with  the  company.  The 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MVSIO,    &-c. 
-[STEW    POLKA.— THE     LADIES'     RIFLE 


JTEW   VOC 


NEW      SONG.— OLD      FRIENDS      AND 
OTHER    DAVf      r  ..,.[  .  .  i  i  ■    W    •.  MTiM't    MU(E. 

mm...  .m     mmm,.  ■!  rr  i;;        .' '.'l"'.^8-^"^"^^!!0^ 

erfett  s«m  by  ail  contralto 


"  E  W   V  A I.  S  E— WOOD  VIOLETS.    By 


■pWER  and  CO.,  87,  f 


f\  FOR  THE  WINGS  OF  \ 


AROON.     New    Irish    Song. 


rtHRISTY  MINSTRELS'  NEWEST  SONGS, 


ET      I  LOVE.    \     D  IIOViE,  AND  THE] 


QTEPHEN  GLOVER'S  New  Song,  YES  OR 

"'     m'.m'...'  .Mm.  '.:':   :^. '::'l  Mt  l,- .iy,"„Y:  :,:■■■■■>- ■    M. 


rjlHE^LONE^OLD  TREE.      New  Song.     By 


H     FARMER'S    JUVENILE  LIBRARY  of 
■  .      ,  o.m.m  mmm 


^IHEAP  VOCAL  MUSIC  in  vols.,  cloth,  gilt 


MD, 


SIC    HALF    PRICE  and    Postage-free.- 


•::.1'rl,i..;,:;:::^,;i:;:.r!.,::':.''' 


JTOT^A^MINUTE   TO   SPARE.— A  Sacred 


JgRINLEY     RICHARDS'    BEAUTIFUL 


rpOLKIEN'S     INDIAN      PIANOFORTE.— 

,  ,  ,  <  u„ ,  ,urali^us'«'E; 


rpOLKTBN'S     PIANOS.  —  Public   Attentio 

:       '  


PiauoiorUarorlilre^LiM   i 


rpOLKIEN'S     25-GUINEA    PUNOFORTE, 


EVkS„, JJNGLISH  ■    HARMONIUMS.- 


! DER       Useful    and 


DA™^iS°bS.Sl*SS?L2>  *""  Qae8n- 

with    dispatch,    every    dMcrlrtlorT  of"  LrrOOGI^HY^^™,^ 


ill       \    i'fc.ltT',  l^Uark-bae.tx 


,  vr  •■     I  '     I      j.,  ... 


N  E  w. 


FABRIC! 


RICH    FLOUNCED    BAREGE    ROBES, 


inftft      PIECES      PURE      MOHAIR, 
1UUU  tt.M.«rf^j|BFjii™i™oin,.M. 

M:     ......     .......     I-      o    .(..'.  .... 


THICKEST  CHENILLE  NETS,  2s.  lid.  s 


i  ..:■... 

iSSfw. 


FAMILY      MOURNING.— At      PETER 


TJLACK     SILKS.— The    richest,    best,    and 


«oS»Sta 


fOURNING    MANTLES    and   BONNETS, 


BLiS 


that    will     not 


1     not    split, 


"ClAMILY  MOURNING.— GRANT  and  GASK 

e.  ■  'mi ".; MM. "t  fa.'mv  aM  ,. MMi. m  fa. Alt v'mui;!;m'mj 


JJOUSEHOLD    LINEN   DEPARTMENT. 

'' -' ' i  .    ■  .  ii....'..:    A 


QILKS,   Rich,   Plain,  Striped,    and    Checked 


■pRENCH    GLA 


GLACE    and    other    rich 


TTRENCH     SILKS,     MOIRE     ANTIQUES 


IRES        ANT 


"VTOVELTIES    in    SPRING    and    SUMMER 

5L-„u,vMl.1„„I'i,KSbc.ltelta 

"    ■.■■.v       •.'   .ACiHy  imported  udderthe  nea 


gALL  TJRESSES.— The  most  elegant  French 


QUILTED    EIDER-DOWN     PETTICOATS 


L  AoS,S'-^  nromo  .1 SfiS*  °t°  F    T  WEED 


i("ir  in  i   L,il(j» 


-OMBR01DERY.-HERMANN    and    CO.,    6, 

J--     '   M.    .-.7,    Flu    am,....,    wo.,   the   noweet   traced 


Os-  fid.  LADIES' !  2s.  Od  GENTLEMEN'S  ! 


JuTUSLINS.  —  PATTERNS   POST-FREE! 


■\]  '  FOST-F0EE! 

l:,;...;;,.    if-i'luiJd)  ..        ..        '.'.      Bt   8J.  z 


gAREGES.  —  PATTERNS    POSJ-FREE  ! 


J^OYAi    COURT     MOIRE    ANTIQUE! 

Pink,  WLlt*.  Black.  Manve, 

MM..        ■    ....I,    .,.;•       •',     .        .,.:      :, 


■gLACK  SILKS.— Of  extraordinary  Brightni 


>LACK  GRENADINES  !  that  will  no 


IOUAVE     VESTS 


NOTHER     LOT!!!     1800 


•pRENCH   FOULARD    SILKS,  15s.    6d.! 


"READY-MADE 


S  I  N  E  T 


QOMPLETe"  '  SETS"    of  '  BABY     LINEN, 

thronsnout  tbe  kicked,  tree  of  carriage. 


j^ADIES'    WEDDING   OUTFITS, 


■  ABIES'    BERCEAUNETTE 


TyTARRIAGE        OUTFITS. 


TROUSERS, 


/CHRISTENING      ROBES,       2  J 


r  vat H  PANT  f     TADTl     ,    ,1    ,,!,  i: 

1      ■:■  .'     ..     ... 


TJONNETS.— MARKS   and    GAVELL,   from 


COEo' 


AND     PETTICOATS. 


QUTI 


UTFITS  for  INDIA  and  CHINA  i 


PS£ 


IOMPLEXION, 


J)UT^Y  OFF  FRENCH  PERFUMERY.— E 


XTIO 
V    HI 


JONES'S  FLESH  SOAP  for  theJTOILET  . 
rnjTtsrr, 

.:  ,„......,,,..     i       V    .,..:..  :..,|,    ...     I.     ....    w 

""* '"  Tm"""S&i,mi. 


LADIES;    MO  ..HABITS^  |4M  ^1     B^"  ''Ms^ffi1 


^AU-DE-VIE.— This  Pure  PALE  BRANDY, 


,-,v.  i-iiii,:;-,' 


gALT^and^CO.,    EAST  INDIA  PALE  and 


A  htJ^mcK.l  $,LEm,  ^;t;»:« 


T  ' A 


s   ver>-  strong  and  choice 

3 


JJPPS'S      HOMCEOPATHIC      COCOA.— Its 


TKINGSFORD       and       SON' 
OSWI-O.I  FILH\..K!:i,  C\„UN 


.TENT      CORN      FLOUR. 


Q.LENFIELD      PATENT      STARCH, 


J)ENTS  ^CHRONOMETERS,      WATCHES, 


JpRODSHAMan^  BAKER,    31,    Gracechurch" 

""---^ 


A  SMALL  POWERFUL  DAY  and  NIGHT 


SPORTSMEN    and    GENTLEMEN    of    tho 
ARMY  and   NAVY-3.   aud   B.   S010AION3,  Outldatu,  SB, 

..".  ■ .■'     '     '..  ....;...    -., .."    .        Illy 

rKR^PRCTI7EMQLABSEfl,UVelg'lZft'  off/roiu:  oattcel^chrcIJn! 
idd  (|,1!1S  are  clearly  Beer,  at  8  U,  10  ruUw  dr.laDt.   Tub  moat^owerfS 


gPECTACLES.— Optical     Improvements,     to 


TJEAFNESS— A  nowly-lnven 


invented   Instrument 


rriEETH  WITHOUT  SPRINGS.— GABRIEL'S 

'-        


£SSH 


"DEST    SETS    OF    TEETH.— EDIT.    MILES 


TNFANTS'     NEW  ^  FEEDING-BOTTLES.- 


WANTED  ^LEFT-OFF     CLOTHES      for 


WANTED  LETT  t         mi  i 


mi  T    l         —GISHURST 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW3 


FETE  AND  F L ' 


■  WEB  SHOW  AT  CHELTENHAM. 


has  obtained  a  great 

Pineiro!   rLlU'.icrion  awX'ary.l  to   lo  tm  ;< 
beautiful  and  in  largo  numbers.    The  gro 


WSSWS&TSlK  I  l&OW^"*^  ^esaJe  amounted  to  I  mente  were  perreeted. 


opinion  of  every  c 
r  ia  fortunate  in  having  a  secretary  eo 


:  Printed  and  Published 


mmit 


JtNo.  1031 


-VOL.  XXXVI.] 


SATUKDAY,  MAY  19,  1860. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fevepence 


SICILIAN.  AFFAIRS— PORTENTS. 
The  Sicilian  question  has  assumed  an  attitude  which  is  as 
perplexing  to  those  who  wish  well  to  the  cauBe  of  liberty  and 
constitutional  government  as  the  decision  of  some  recent  cases 
has  proved  to  the  judgment  of  certain  British  juries.  Premising 
an  entire  repudiation  of  the  idea  which  is  in  the  course  of  indus- 
trious promulgation  in  Prance,  that  England  is  influenced  by 
Interested  motives  in  the  consideration  of  the  contest  that  is 
going  on  in  Sicily,  it  will  not  be  denied  that  every  possible 
sympathy  is  felt  in  this  country  for  those  who  have  revolted 
against  the  most  flagitious  rule  in  Italy.  The  appearance  of 
Garibaldi  on  the  scene  is  such  an  omen  of  success,  that  those  who 
wish  well  to  the  insurgent  Sicilians  must  necessarily  experience  a 
sense  of  gladness  at  such  an  accession  of  aid  to  their  side.  But, 
then,  the  morality  of  international  law  intervenes  with  the 
utmost  potency,  and  it  is  impossible  to  controvert  the 
fact  that  the  famous  partisan  General  in  hia  present 
expedition  is  acting  the  part  of  nothing  more  or  less  than  a  bucca 
neer ;  that  he  is  guilty  of  simple  piracy ;  and,  if  he  were  to  be 
caught  in  arms  in  Sicily,  not  a  voice  could  with  propriety  be 
raised  to  save  him  from  the  penalty  of  such  an  offence.  It  is, 
certainly,  a  curious  dilemma  of  feeling  and  opinion.  The  cauBe 
into  which  Garibaldi,  with  characteristic  impetuosity,  but  with 
equally  characteristic  Bkill  and  preparation,  has  thrown  himself, 
has  received  such  a  moral  sanction  and  approval  that  it  needs  but 
success  to  gild  bis  proceedings  with  international  approval,  A 
3  termination  of  his  undertaking  will  produce  the  char- 


which,  in  the  abstract,  ouf 
The  only  question  as  far  aa  he  is 
is,  what  are  the  probabilities  o! 
doubt  that  the  enterprise  is  < 


to  the  Neapolitan  Government  as  to  paralyse  its  i 
ance— for,  if  the  reports  which  have  reached  us 
was  no  lack  of  preparation  to  meet  Garibaldi's  ex 


phase.     The   consideration    that  will  then  : 

course  will  be  taken  by  1 

least,  who  have  either  arrogated  t 

ceded,  the  conduct  of  that  which  may  be  a 

Of  course,  a  suspicion  has  a 
King  of  Sardinia  has  not  exercised  too  much  vigilance  in  reference 
to  the  proceedings  of  Garibaldi,  and  that  the  doctrine  of  non- 
interference has  been  carried  on  their  part  to  an  extent  which 
is  not  covered  by  any  legitimate  interpretation  of  the  term. 
However  that  may  be,  it  is  supposed  that,  in  the  first  instance,  the 
tone  adopted  in  the  communications  on  the  subject  which  passed 
between  Paris  and  Turin  was  that  of 


f  the  Emperor  of  the  French  to  sympathise  with 


addition  to  the  sovereignty  of  Victor  Emmanuel,  which,  it  is  said, 
was  neither  slight  nor  wholly  unavowed,  is  supposed  to  have  yielded 
to  an  idea  that  an  eventuality  may  arise  in  Southern  Italy  which 


:  that 


the  distributionj'of  the  t 


replacing    anoth 
and  this  time  at  Naples,  ] 
gention  of  such  a  course  would  be  pi 
territory  to   Prance  i 

kingdom  of  Italy  which,  it  is  imagined, 
U  Ri  galanluomo  "  and  the  ultimate  end  of  the 
.  Predicating  a  sincere  belief  on  the  part  of 
France  in  the  existence  of  a  desire  by  England  to  possess  herself 
at  least  of  the  protectorate  of  Sicily,  there  is  a  probability  that 
such  a  project  as  that  above  mentioned  is  simmering  in  that  dark, 
cauldron,  the  brain  of  Louis  Napolec 

policy  which,  even  at  times  when 
itry  was  ostensibly  the 


i  this  has  been  attributed  : 
kindly  spirit  which  has  been  exhibited  towards  this  country  1 
Spain;  skilful  agency  having  been  in  operation  to  create 
feeling  in  the  Spanish  mind  of  outrage  on  their  rights  in  tl 
occupation  of  Gibraltar  by  the  British.  To  some  such  machir 
tion,  it  has  been  thought,  was  owing  the  Spanish  expedition 
Morocco,  in  which,  like  an  adroit  stroke  at  billiards,  Tangier  ai 
that  part  of  the  African  coast  were  to  he  played  off  again 
Gibraltar.  The  disturbances  which  not  long  ago  occurred 
the  Ionian  Islands  were  very  ostentatiously  attributed  to  Grat 
intrigues,  secretly  fomented    by    Russia;    but    there  were  n 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOTOON  iTOW3 


lMat  i 


ami  circuitously  placed,  that 
line  whence  the  first  sparks 
are  powerful,  and  a  more  dang 
i  the  object  was  to  strike  at 
j  represented  by  the  strength  o 

d  might  by  possibility  be  turne. 


hand;    and    that  hen 
English  dominance  v. 

Bomebody  loDg  ago  in* 
a  French  lake.      Thi 

remotely,  in  the  prei 
which  demands  carefu 

secret  combinations,  of  clandestine  treaties,  and  sornethi 
palpable  than  diplomatic  understandings  or  sympathetic  p 
To  speak  plainly,  it  is  stated  that  the  existence  of  ai 
standing  between  France  and  Russia,  which  was  hinted 
years  ago,  b  an  actual  fact.  It  b  supposed  that  the  undisguised 
policy  of  conciliation  adopted  by  France  towards  Russia  after  the 
Crimean  war  was  not  even  then  wholly  fruitless,  and  that  so  early 
as  that  time  an  arrangement  was  come  to  that,  if  the  great  northern 
Power  coidd  be  content  to  bide  its  time,  eventualities  would  surely 
arise  which  would  make  it  the  interest  of  France  to  contrib 
towards  the  objects  of  the  inheritors  of  the  designs  of  Peter 
Great  in  Eastern  Europe — for  a  consideration.  Prophets, 
event,  now  say  that  they 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 


our.    Coui^ 

On  Mondaynoxt  the  Senate  will  *dis< 
import  duties  on 

The  Constiiutio 
which  says  :— "The  reply 


1  and  his  brother  havt 


nnd  publishes  an  a 
"w  reply  of  Count 

.■.I..'..'.  ..■■.',.■■:: 


'It  is. announced  that 


■['bo  M,,„;i:,o-  >.!■:  /■<  FlAU  of 
;,,  Uo'ii^-nrmoau  :--Ti:.,lion  I. 
a  order  to  sot  out  again  on  a  r 
10  particulars  are  known." 

Tho  f^oy  fair  at  the  British 
he  reliof  of  distrotsed  E  '" 
Thursday  week  with  great 

In  order  to  arrange  the  question    or  tne   wuimwuun  ui  i 
J.  Thouvenel  has  added  the  following  declaration  to  the  progi 

■I     ■:    ..,-  ! .vi J  npt.J    Kl-rtnL-O..!    tho  <ul.j;    :t;.'_  "     " 

'  For  better  preservine  to  the  districts  of  Chablav 


English  subjects  in  Paris,  terminated  on 
of  Savoy, 


France  ;  that  thepolicy  of  annexation  which  has  lately  been  begun 
■was  even  then  not  only  resolved  upon,  but  its  detaUs  arranged 
that  the  co-operation  of  Russia,  active  or  passive,  according  to  the 
necessity  of  the  case,  was  secured  by  a  promise  of  noninterference 
with  any  of  her  designs  on  Turkey,  as  early  as  1856.  However 
thb  may  be,  it  is  at  least  a  coincidence,  that,  at  the  moment  that 
France  has  actually  entered  on  a  course  of  annexation,  and  at  a 
moment  when  a  plan  for  the  enrolment  of  a  member  of  the 
family  of  Napoleon  among  the  Sovereignties  of  Europe  b  con- 
sidered to  be  a  possibility  arising  out  of  the  state  of  affairs  in 
the  kingdom  of  Naples,  Russia,  hitherto  so  reserved  in  her  inter- 
national action,  who  has  so  sedulously  sent  abroad  a  statement 
that  she  was  absorbed  in  her  internal  affairs,  suddenly  takes  a 
formal  and  decided  step,  so  decided  as  a  convocation  of  the 
.li|.l..matic  ropre^-iitatlves.  of  the  other  Powers,  for  the  purpose  of 
chM.tnn;  that  she  has  reasons  for  complaint  against  Turkey  which, 
on  the  face  of  t limn. are  .vriitid^nt  t<>  jn'tuylieriuiterial  interference 
onbeh  If  cftht  <  I  1       t      f  Hi   Porte.  To  be  sure,  we  hear 

that  M.  Thouvenel  has  declared  to  Lord  Cowley  "iu  a-  conversation; 
that  if  any  proceeding  or  action  were  to  take  place  in  this  matter- 
he  was  of  opinion  that  it  should  not  be  an  action  by  Russia  alone; 
or  by  Ruseia  and  France  united,  but  should  he  a  combined  action 
of  the  five  great  Powers."  Most  excellent  and  most  reassuring. 
But  one  remembers  that  Count  Walewski  once,  "  in  a  conversation," 
expressed  hb  "private  opinion"  to  Lord  Cowley  that  no 
Savoy  to  France  was  contemplated.  In  some 
ye  have  met  with  a  character  said  to  have  been 
,  which  represented  a  man  whose  peculi 
such  that  if  you  wanted  to  know  his  real  opinion  y 

feelings,  and  if  you  got  a  prompt  and  direct  dbavowal  of  auy 

jiK-iiii.vfi<..i-i  a,-  t  w.iv,  you  were  sure  that  you  had  got 

state  of  hb  mind.      The   application  of 

suppose,  sufficiently  obvious  in  relation  to  the  ( 

with  regard  to  French  policy  made  by  the  Min 

Affairs  of  France  to  the  Ambassador  of  England, 

We  might  easily  enlarge  on  the  views  which  we  have  en- 
deavoured rather  to  indicate  than  broadly  to  discuss.  It  would 
be  easy  to  dilate  on  a  rumoured  understanding  with  Denmark,  still 
a  maritime  Power,  and  which  suggests  the  completion  ■■!:  a  uu  !■-.;)  ,,t 
all  the  maritime  Powers  in  Europe  except  England;  it  would  be 
easy  to  point  out  the  palpable  efforts  which  are  makiug  by  means 
of  supporting  the  project  for  cutting  a  canal  through  the  Isthmus 
of  Suez  to  create  that  French  influence  in  Egypt  which 
always  follows  the  flooding  of  a  country  with  Frenchmen 
of  any  and  every  calling,  and  in  the  course  of  which  the 
faculty  of  engrafting  their  nationality  oa  every  spot  on 
which  they  touch  b  always  so  sedulously,  and  generally 
po  :r\K:iA.-f".lly.  d- -v.-U.ped.  Much,  and  more  to  thb  effect, 
might  be  produced  for  the  purpoaa  of  illustrating  the  idea  of  an 
organisation  against  the  widespread,  and  in  many  cases  the 
predominant,  influence  of  England  in  every  part  of  the  globe,  and 
especially  in  the  Mediterranean.  But  a  topic  of  this  kind  should, 
after  all,  be  dealt  with  tentatively  and  with  delicacy.  The  time 
may  not  have  arrived  to  speak  trumpet-tongued  to  the  people  of 
thb  country  with  regard  to  events  which  as  yet  are  only  looming 
in  the  future,  which  we  believe  to  be  no  dbtant 
having  arrived  at  certain  convictions  with  regard  to  the 
if  not  to  the  probability  of  those  events,  at  least  w 
charge  a  duty  when  we  insinuate  a  warning. 


h-il   to 


,.t    F.f.'i-r) 


"Vienna,  France  consents  t 


the  line 

commercial  zone,  under  special  regul; 

NORTHERN  AND  CENTRAL  ITALY. 

Tbe  news  of  Garibaldi's  departure  produced  a  sud 

it  Turin,  from  which  there  had  beennore 

latest  intelligence. 

nnd  Omit  < 


the  Pinal  Act  of 
itricts  shall  remain  without 
they  shall  form  a  separate 


have  commenced  th 


i  1  j  (  I  ' 
[  the  adventurous  s.-.'-'U.'-.-. 
i  deny  complicity.     How  fa 


linationof  the  Treaty  of  Ues^ioii  or  :v>voy 
-,v:.m>vr,'     r  the    if  [  have  i       1 


LATEST    NEWS    FROJI    AP.nOAD. 


yesterday  (Friday) : — 
asserts  that  the  depart- 


e  received  through  Mr.  Router's  offico  ■ 

:ilt.— Paris,  Thursday.— The  Paln'e 
the  French  squadron  for  Naples  has; 
The  Opinion  Rationale  anuounces^on 
the  contrary,  that  Admiral  Jehenne  .has  left  for  Naples  with 
four  steamers,  which  vessels  have  boon  sent  on  tho  demand  of 
i'.-.ivon   Brvmer.       !■■■  ;  ■■■■■■   ";    '■  •■  -"'  'tioo  ■ 

II      ii/  \       ■/.       1    j        >  i  0       t    II        i         —       U    i    r 

moured  that   "■--'  ■'  ......( 

:'•    h    ,'.L.      \" 

embarked  at  Genoa  a"ud  disembarked  in  the  Gulf  of  Kan  Stefa 
near  Orbetello,  a  town  in  Tuscany,  on  tho  frontior  of  the  Ron 
States.  It  is  rumoured  that  a  Provisional  Government  has  b> 
established  at  Marsala.  ,  .  .  ,      „ 

Marseilles,  May  17.— The  departure  of  the  steamer  for  tho  ooa 
of  Italy,  which  should  t         place  I       '   y,  was  delayed  four  hoi 

it  was  supposed  to  await  despatches  from  the  French  Governme 

Constantinople,  M  >  '  '•■■■- l- xvo  b 

1  \   i  nment  has  caused 

leader  of  the  movement  to  be  arrested.    Agitation  prevails  in 

Epirus.      General   apprehension 

theempire.     The  d 3 


Servian  deputation 
office  of  Grand  ""  ' 
jecheny  has  bee 
French  chapel  at  Pera,  and  was  attended  by 
Poles,  Italians,  French  Catholics,  and  Armenians, 


Treaty  of  Cession  of 


of  Deputies  in 
-----    *  the  Treaty  o! 
id  Nice  to  Frr 
their  intention  t 
make  proposals 

The  commissaries  who  have  been  appointed 

The  Provincial  Council  of  Chamb^ry  has  Jidd^.-e  I 
Sardinian   Government,   demanding  that  th     m 

.■. ■    .  hull     i...    i.....,(i..i\     .:■  in  ied     i4i.'.    <  i 

dangers,  uncertainty,  and  suspension  of  business. 

j !  .    .-..-.kon  of  Florence  has  been  reinforced   and  the  National 

.■  ■!;|m  ;  '      <        ''■  '■'      I  ■'■■        '.'   ■  '       -",1  Dak9'  3°m9 

■   ;. '    I     •■■  -    ■     ii  ■    ' "   : ' 

A  Peter's  pence  subscription  his  been  opened  at  Florence,  Leg- 
horn, Bologna,  and  Ravenna. 

THE  PAPAL  STATES. 

General  Lamoriciere  oontinues  to  concentrate  the  Papal  troops  at 

GubHo.     It  is  '  tje   commanding 

0fThe  Kin^of  Naples  has  subscribed  1,000,000  scudi  to  the  Roman 

College  have  suggested  to  the  Pope 

r,  at  Rome,  in  which  every  Roman 

presented  by 


i  of  an  assembly, 
should  be  repn 

f  i,,:.v     Thw 


Catholic 

-1-1--  ~c  affairs  in  the  Papal  States,  would  poi 

carried  out  acid  what  could  not.     The  Holy  Father  n.FJjoj.i  = 

I    lie  vorld  oo-operate  in  the  administration  of  the  States 
'   '    ''  '  '   '     '  *  rl  'dsi-  ble 

anxXStmt0hi0f  nl  &  fcho  ^dia^ 

The  French  .I,,,-'-/,    h  i;.h>,....<    bu.iovo,    .i;od   ablo^  to  annoi 
dates  for  the   ^-adual 
■e  fixed  ;   and  furtherm 
j  very  shortly. 


..    .1  State3,  would._point  out^what  i 

1  be  carried  out  and  what  could  i 


i  of  Rom 


SPAIN. 

out  has  resol 

;ho  United  States  cone. 


e  tteamer  Marquis    oj    Habana 

Marshal  O  Donnall  arrived  in  Mai 
-      *    im.     The  trii 

I     ,'     ._     ,.   - 

U 

....  „.  the  renunciation  of  Cc 
lisdied. 


received  with  enthusiasi 


Mexican  waters  by  an 

10th  inst,  and  was 
ranee  of  the  troops 
as  a  very  imposing 


RUSSIA  AND  TURKEJT. 
A  despatch  from  St,  Petersburg  Bays  that  the  principal  a 

,.„v-.    ,.,,.,'.-  ,i  ■    Mtoid  .i    i.,i-    I'n.U-y, 
few  days  ago  cou\   1  !  <-tf  who  declared 

that  the  nosition  of    the   Christians     in    Turkoy  had  beo 

ienti 

t 

It  was  also  repoi 

:;(i  m.(.  ,1:L.n  at  l 


Porte  in  favour  of  them,  and  hopes  to  obtain 

other  Powers.     A  later   despatch  from   Coa- 

ple  says  that  tho  En-li  h   \i.ii-.     ■  l^r.Sii-.JohnF.  Crampton, 

■  t-Av  pr.-.tt-^--")  .!-:iu.ir.t  Iho  invoi.Uoi.^  dodarod  by  Un-.ia. 
sserted  that  the  journey  of  M.  de  Budberg  to  PariB,  whora 
Count   Ki      1  n  '    ^f    Russia,    has 

n   understanding   between   France  and   Russia  m 
U  wbero  dioii-'^ii'-'"  i    II  i         n 

A  Marseilles  telegram  mentions  i 


Widdin. 

UNITED  STATES. 

Scott  has  been  suddenly  called  to  Washingb 
in  some  connection  with  the  new  boundary 


.nt  in  Constantinople 
'       .on  the  Pruth. 


Both    Houses    of    Congress    ar 
memorial  was  presented  from  the 

I       ,  \s   and   Great  Britain. 

Canada,  wasbeii.g  carried  out.     Tho  (O^r  ■■ 
on  Foreign  Relations. 

a  instead  of  Charleston 


..Oiwd     I'll    r;jU,-    ,;,,.',    . 

.■iion    ;■-;    ',',:<:    |i    ,  n  I  I  '■ 

.,ern  States,  being   dissatbfie* 


renunciation  of  Count  Montemoli 
HOLLAND. 
The  Dutch  Governi 


,  modifying  the  judicial  organisation  as  to  cause  it  to  resemble 
of  the  coSrl  jl    l/^^i^nl 

civil  and  criminal  proceedings, 


State  f 

rovbiuii  o 


The  Chamber  of  Deputii 

Hl-tdi,.: 


PRUSSIA 

in  Tuesday's  sitting  almost  uoau 
'315  ayes  to  two  noes)  granted  the 
by  the  Ministry  for  the  purpose  of  de 
1  maintenance  of  the  Prussian  army  o 


AUSTRIA  AND  HUNGARY. 

The  members  of  the  newly- organised  Council  of  the  Empire  have 

Linperor.     The 

1  *  ins*      General 

Benedek  b  endeavouring  to  bring  about  an  arrangement  between  the 

Government  and  the  ei\  Ilm 

ment  to  the  Council  of  the  Empire,  tending  to  reassure  tho  bv.U. 
and  determine  them  to  sit  m  the   Council  *  I 

f  the  Conferences,  who  is  considered  the  veal  chiet  ot  tne 

i        ,      f  lined  the  post  of  Councillor  of  the 

life    on  account  of  ill-health. 

_  has  been  inserted  in  an  official  paper  at  Pesth, 
boldly  saying 


,'  l  ■■     : 


,)c..'bv.yii<..Li    oi     fun.'ipii  >   r-''- 

I..  ,„„.;  [t-.:-  .uibooiiily    vi-b...      -- 

I,'   iiom  1,1      I'    l  '      l  I    ii'  > 

, ■  .■       |  ■  '<"   ■<  .    ' i    '  "      '    "   ,( "■  l!'    ■  l"     '■'"■ 

I  ,  u,  doubt  the  interval  boU-een  tbe  present! 

he  1Mb  of   Juno   will   be   employed  by  the   leador^  in 
to   compromise  the  disputes  which  threaten  to  deprive 

:i ■!    |       ,        .      ■      ;..■!■-.   ^     :■■   i  I    :■     ■:'    ■ ■''■ " 

1  1  1     L       1  1  J  l  '    !i*    -*'"    '"  °'"k' 

and,  after  an  examination,  have  been  Bent  back  to  their  owners  in 
Maryland.     No  disturbance  took  place. 

*     n !    ■:    I         i.  .1       :■-        DTI     i         '-      <■:    M       0.      SoW     ;    r;  V, 

.  ;.■ :    ...;i.    .,■■-,    ■     vc  to    i  ■.     -■■'  Li-         "  ■   'll 

i  bed  m  the  flames,  and  himself  and  two  other  children 

W\7osTfftheUbutsmeSs  part  of  the  town  of  Warren^Ohi"    ^-   >— 

t'i.^js  b^i'iikeivi^o  taken  iUcc  in  i;r.:.,k!y.s  ,uid  rhi.-a-o. 
Captain  Land,    the    mate  and  Superoargo  of  the  be 

iii  i  ^">  ^'■■y  ^■''^■'''■\0'"- 

^     [      II  l»        i   M_'„m-i.  of  .N.T^.Ik.  A  sr/m..;. 

Tbe  steamer  Oathmm  burst  her  boUers  near  Columl 
thereby  killing  si:,  persons  and 

murdering  tho  people  in  all  d' 

the  immediate  formation  of  a      _ 
teera  as  the  best  means  of  checking  the  deprcdi 
-  The  anniversary  of  the  birth  of  Shab 


aflagra- 


oundingfjurothere 

Governoi    Houston  urges 
if  mounted  Texan  volun- 
Indians. 

celebrated  in  New 


"  Century  Club  " 
j  drawing-room  of  the  club, 

whVch^upwards  of  seventy  gentlemen  assbted. 

INDIA. 

The  foUowing  telegrams  have  been  received  at  the  India  Office  : 

Simla,  April  22.— Lord  Clyde  will  return  to  England  by  the  fii 

^A?r? 21-S/^^SSinena  to  Sir  C.  Woed-«I  shaU  le, 

Simfa  for  Calcutta  on  the  7th  of  May." 

A  disturbance  at  Peshawur  respecting  taxes,  found-'  ™       - 
ggerated  by  the  nen 


apprehension,  has  been  greatly  exaggt 
is  quiet,  and  the  people  are  satisfied. 


The  Panama  Star  rOTeahJiearf^t^080^ g  pS'rfKS 
■  ,  know,"  says  the  Sfessaffer  of  Nice,  "that 


May  io,  im] 


THE  IIJJTBTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


GARIBALDI'S    EXPEDITION. 

Tun  lavlira/ <-f  Garibaldi  in  Sicily  has  kindled  anew  the  flames  of 
civil  war  in  that  island,  and  h.v;  v.u\<;-\  tho  lr.oil\i:i  insurrection  from 
(i  quarrel  between  tho  King  of  Naple3  and  his  subjects  into  one  of 
deep  interest  for  the  whole  of  Europe— introducing,  as  it  doe*,  a 
new  element  into  Continental  pull  tic--,  and  involviu,'  Italy,  a.-;  it  j.  ■■■- 
.tibly  will,  in  tho  gravest  consc-fueii.:-:*.  D .>s[-^t-jho3  from  Naples, 
Vienna,  and  Paris,  announce  th  it  Garibaldi's  expedition,  or  at  loist 
a  part  of  it,  effected  a  landing  in  Sicily,  yesterday  weei,  at  or  near 
tho    town  of  Marsala,    situated   on  tho  western   extremity  of    the 

accounts  received*  that  two  steamers  conveying;  Garibaldi's  folba.ors 
had  arrived  at  Marsala,  and  that  tho  disembarkation  of  the  men  had 
been  commenced  or  completed  before  two  Neapolitan  steam-frigates 
could  interrupt  their  operations.  One  of  Garibaldi's  steamers  was 
captured  and  the  other  sunK  ;  and  the  Neapolitan  frigates 
)  have  caused  th 


The  Vienna  telegram  affirms,  singularly  enough,  t 

:,;..r,„  .!  ,'l,inn/j  ia...  Ii-  ■>■■>■  bj   iaoaii  >li  si-.-M! 

coed  til)  tho  English  officers  had  returned  t 

shoro  to  their  ships.    "  The  Royal  troops,"  says  the  Naples  d 


\,--, 


poli(:ui    li.-ili,"  V." 


ViciJiia  dcsp;dcli  n 


s  that  the  Royalists  v 


hem  must  have  j.rocoodod  I"  sumo  oil... i- destination  than  that 
a  la;  but  it  is  I..  I  ic I  -.htv<  ,\  il,  ; '.-.,. no  .1 '..■■■!  ■■<  t-  h  i'i\im  I'.'.ii-;  says 
3  disembarkation  at  Marsala  was  made  from  tlua.o  .-  ■ee<'.; 
hat  statement  be   I 

tion  in  which  Sicily  was  found,  it  seem 


[.... -,.!,■.  i-,-ii..  iv o-o  only  M!-i[-n: !-:-..-..!  b\    ita-  (ire  of  tho  Neapolitan  troops. 
The  second  version  of  what  has  taken  place  in  Siciiy  since  the  11th, 

of  the  Neai  ol  t  i  f  I"  I       / 

newspaper,  the  connection  of  ivhkb  with  f;ho  U. -.veruinoi.it  i-  kuo-.vn. 
i  '.I 

all  over   Sicily  since   Gonbi'l  I  I    (        ,        re 

island;  that  an  outbreak  has    taken  pLwo  on   the  other  side  of  the 
Straits  of  Metsina,  in  Calabria  ;  and  tbat  the  province  of  the  Abruzzi, 

responded  1 


pi.i-vo  line,  t 
''ill') 


■  oi  May  12  contains  news  from  Genoa  to  the  11th  inst., 

(  ..li.u.  !    ii    do  i,   Hi      i'l  :.■..■■  of   (i  uabal  il     ■.   ■     (or  v '■  t  !.;]■ 
preparations    for  a    ;.. .  c -.-.A   <  sia.iilo.n,  of  which  the   Colonel  would 


.  6000  volunteers 

l.aoe  already  boon  oia-la"-.!.  Ail  il,e  arm-:  have  l-oe-i  tmreha-o  I  ot 
the  manufacturer-  Groat  e;;oitemeut  prevails  at  Genoa  and  Lom- 
bardy,  from  which  quarters  almost  all  the  volunteers  have  come.  It 
is  asserted,  however,  that  the  energetic  diplomatic  representations 
made  to  Piedmont  would  decide  the  Government  to  prevent  the 

A  letter  from  Genoa  of  the  8th  gives  the  following  details  of  the 
expedition  :— 

ii  ii 

■■"     ■.:■:■■.■■       ■    ii  ■'i.i       i      '.■     ■  ■  ;  i    -i     .         ;■■■.-.■    1,    ■■ 


[  WiSf  called' "State   dei   Prefidii.'^anc 

iii  . 


baikationof  Garibaldi's  troops  contained  : 

i  I    1   with  group    of  vol 

placed  on  boar"      ' 


Every  one  was  serious. 

H       ■■■■   .:lh...      '•■      :  "..     I.ip'.Ii.   0    »l ,i.,    .I 

delightlul  weather.    some    "      '  r  m        s     '     avour9        r        0    moa 

The  same  letter  states  that  Garibaldi  takes  with  him  his  only  son, 
regretting,  as  he  said,  that  he  had  not  ten,  in  order  to  take  them 

all.       (.looire  _YL>l:  ,0!j  ...;   ir,e  lYo^O  kiilb  of  iliO  RajaiM^  ,,f    Wiiu-O, 

aleoaccompaui  i  ,      ;  1  ta  his  person 

A  correspondent  of  the  Daily  iV-:ws  at  Genoa  writes  as  follows     - 


...■.-i  i-      i  ■;■■./. a;  .....  :-..:-,i  .,■  !,,  ,.-". 


.Uulalum  of  *the  baud! 

A  withnthgeh vofuDtaera 
farewell;  but  searoely 


mibSud  tho    piitlicriii.-   A    ■•  irlo  < 


'  ■   "■'   a--    a     ■.->     i  ii.,  ....:,..,...,.  ...      .;,;  ■  .  .'V,: a |     ,„.,   .,...,,:      :. 
.."..■.!■     ■         ■    ,.  ,      .       .  .    .    , ,-,         LV_i.ni    ■,■    ■   .  .,    ...  ■, 

■ (     ■'■'    i     s.   ■      ■   '■}■      I i    ,    letio,     1:,    ■; 

(:'-'-'*-1'   Al'v    "■'-"■>'■->'-.    '-a ,   ,a  Ii,,    la;..)    of    Yulouteoiv,    a.u 

<.M.i-art    i.-orjj    ■..',.■  '.    ,.■  :     !.....    ,;,  , 


tii     II  i         I     i    other  lull 

(Signed) 
The  following  proclamation  has  1 


tho  horoic  cry  of   Sicily.      We,  tho  remains  of 

"■ '      "'  -a    ■■  ;    ■■■  >'■■     fr.    ■■ .'     ■■■■    h 


The  French  Government  h  i  ,ti  Italy  telegrams 

to  the  effect  that  all  Sicily  is  lost  to  the  King,  who  only  holds  his 
grounds  within  the  walls  of  Palermo  and  Messina.  Calabria  waa  in 
open  revolt,  and  also  the  Abruzzi.  La  P>i 

We  have  been  favoured  by  Me;srs.  0*Byrne,  of  Adelphi-terrade, 

1 1*    with  the  following  pirf 
Garibaldi  at  Marsala,  extracted  from  a  private  letter  :— 


y  wished  for  being  that  they 

'|-|  ' 

the   sort  to    make   (■!....?  h   v.-.y.-k    >■'•         <\^l,  ui    tua-.--e  umiii.      They   landed 

|V.  ia,  !v.-,,.;.i,.:,ai-.,:,-.-:.    .  l,^-  un-l,:y  ',),,■  y. .■..,;,,  ,.f    the    N ..■  a j-i it- m,:.    wLo,    v.Hh 

i!.v  X..a)...::;-.i^    i            h,  ,:.;l.i  ;;,■...[  ,.v.  !!li;  t,,v:--,.  ov.  v.r-i-,.-.i-.'.U  :...  ,  1 

.■ii    EL*     ii,.  ..'e— a    .-■  ,av.-.aa--  <.i    i-.'-vv,  >■■■■  y.}  ,,.v  <■■  :  >■■..■   *}r.^--    i\0)   .,(,..  .,-f. 
a'i'l    <!.'■  :.-  ■!.:-■  ■  a;  vi.:,-!i  ■'.     ■»  ■■■■ ■  i,jL|-.iv  i.i.,a.;lioo  a|'  i1"--  e  -  .th  a,.t  .;.,-. 

'   !.>■■!■'    !■       ■■.'■.■■  -.     ■     ,;  :i...,   :■    ,    ,,,    !;!     ■■    ,.,:. 

H-      '      ■!'     ■        ill.   \       ..■!.!.    I    ....    [■■   ■.       ..I. .(I   ■.,      ■!    '■    -il   r,   P.)      i.v    ..■       ! 

■■.!''■■■  ■  ■■■     ■>■       !.i     i.-  ■■.     '■'■"     ■■■    '!  ■■■.' ".-I-  i:       .     'a.., 

oa-    M  ,Ui  :-a...'.e.:m-i-    :-<!■!    /-:,,■(..■    :■>■■..■    ,.|1L>ii..  .;    .;,),    i.jv.-    Ly. .',•,..  Kef    Sb/iisv 

l-LOUMi 


AM  VAL   AND  MILITARY  WTELLIQENQE. 


^X 


i  il      ground  b     tho 

I  a-  ;u  '.-.j.  ■*<..:■■    M.  l.-o,    il.,  i   !.!..  ,;.!■:■  0.  who    ;■■■:■.   hi    .,|-..a;    ■.■.).- 

'■■)  '   ■"  i     '  I   ■  ■■•    » ■ ■  I  ,  ■  i>--'; 

!■  ■  ■■■■■  ■      ■  ."'.       ■    I         i'  -     ■■■■■■  I    ■    '■••■:  i    L    :.  ..:>         i  ■  .       


Jl      (  ^aa,h, 

magnificent  roan  c 


to  infantry  regiments.     One  object  of  the  Coram ander-iu-Ohief  ib  to 
It  is  Btated  that  the  tremendous  recoil  from  the  Armstrong  gun 

••■!■•    -    ■!-'    I I  i       :■!..■■.■.■      ■..!.'    .       'I. I       '•■■;:      <■  


pm.      Her  Majesty's  gun- 
last  Saturday  to  rship  the  i 


■■■■■>   "■   in.    I :        ii. 


0 ■■   ■  "■."  ■■  •■  ".'i  .    .'! 

■     I  ■     ■ '  .      '.     .   i.      H.<  ii         

'tridgo  which  Captain  Norton  uses.      TIiq  balls  U-"1  - 


Majetty  returned  to  the  Pavilion  at  five  ool     I  ! 

1       '  "    ■ i         '    ■ii-"!i-  and    the    t.t  a-ai  io-.uiv.      T.-o  Kovat 

y.My^  «r,.v.!lo.l    bj     ■    :■);,,<  u-J    h-..la.   .»>.    iha   Sun.),-  W._.-t-..a-,.  1(  ijhvav   to  Lho 

"■  'a  "■>■■  ■•■    '■■'■  ;  'i  ■■'■  ■■■.  '■■!  ■  ■      ■  :■<  ■■■■  Uiei         io  i   ■■,    ■..:■■.» ,   ■ 

beJoro   seven  o'clock.     Her  Majesty  had  a  dim        |    it       <         >.     i     1     i 

1,1  I    J  11  |1,.|       (      lH,  %|,  u    I      J 

'      (  5  '      u  i         i  (lie    L.i-I    ......    r. .,,,,(,....   ..;■ 

I  -.■■a.     )      i    ■.!    ■■;■■'   <:  .■..:>■        ...    L    -■,■.  ,..,     ,■     i    .,..;    : ,      ,       , 


'   ■''■'  "■  '■'■■ I  ■:'■■  I         ■■'■     '     ''<■:!.    "'..      ■    i      .    .a   ■.  ,.a.  ,,.  l 

icart,  Lord  Rivers,  Lord  Charles  Fitzroy,  and  Lieutenant- Colonel 
On  Wednesday  the  Queen  gave  a  State  Ball  at  Buckingham  Palace    Tho 


and  other  members  of  the  Hoynl family^ 

birthday.07     °               "                   8r°° 

i          ■               ad  Goli  uel  the  Hon.  A  Lid 

htu.:v  ii-.-.in  hi.--  Ai..ij..--ty  th</  fiji.,:-. 

rinca  Consort,  thePfl 

a  in  celebration  of   her  Majesty's 

eUhavosuetccled  Lai  '.hataioo 
die  Lord  aud  Groom  in  Waiting  to 

The  Queen  f    v.    ,                                                                 Doukinshani  Tal-ice, 

-                            >                   i    i 
'<>        f        ■.■                a.,    i    .■•■■    1      ■■■!..■     ■ ■    .'■■  r    ■■!      .   fjiiiins-wom., 

1 1                                                                                   hi: 

11 !  '    '■'■ai.il.i    -    v.  ■  ■:■:   d  '■■    ...     !■   i      ■■      .,;  V,  at....: 

'■!-'■■■  i       LI    il     in'. I   Cancel 

rocm  by  Viscount  Sydccy.  J- •■>•.■  Ch- 'fiioai.  iii..-   lia-loi   -^    (i-nn  .:,..,  Lu 

Steward,  and  other  prh, oh  d  ,.',,«..«  ...i  iho  ia.y.d  !(.,.,  ^b,A-:      u.,,-  M.  ,i,  . 

and    his   Royal    HighL  (    i           .         I       i               i     \v  d. 

ofCamb    dke  th    P  i      Pyimont  thc°Pric 

and  Gentkmcnm  vv    if  in  t    ity       The  corps  diplon 

upper    ne  looped    i  v.  I           ud    lu-ysanthemua 


ceofherM.yes'ty 


blauk  lappeta.     Princess  Mary  uf  Cambridge  wore  a  « 

The  fefitivities  woro  prolonged  until  nearly  two  o'clo 
The  Earl  and  Countess  of  Derby  will  be  h 


The  CounteBB  Platen  left  town  .>.  few  daya  ag  i  Eoran  absence  in 

The  Countess  Cowley  and  the  Ladies  Cowley  have  arrived  at 
ord  Ebury's  residence  in  Park-street  from  Palis. 

'  1  t  med  at  his  seat  in  Nottinghamshire 

n   ind  the  Hon  Misses  Birnngton  have 


udtnts' days  (admission  to  the  public  6d.),l 
Lioiasfii    Vinr  Minis'    As\ii.m.— The    thirty-Second    anm- 

'         i  Uoiiiort  had  lud  tho_  f. 

•1^vity",..'i'lhc,L 


dition  and  prospects  of  tl 


L  COURT,  on  Tuesday,  : 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 

The  Autobiography  of  an  Italian  Rebel.     By  G. 

Ricciardi.     Bradbury  and  Evans. 
The  author  of  this  work  in  his  preface  states,  ' 
any  one    ask  why  the  title  of    '  Rebel '  is  cl  . 

answer,  that  I  have  adopted  it  for  this  very  simple 
reason,  that  my  whole  life  h«  been  a  continual  drugs" 
against  what  the  vulgai 
which   I  call   Oppressio 


)eriBh    in    the   glorious   struggle   deserve 

lame  of  martyr."      Aiv^tiu^,  )>•■••  ■'■■<■■  ■■■•■ 

i      ill  |.rubably  bo  allowed  that  the 

,   v,ho  belongs  to  the  class  here 


i  keep  both 

,    tbo  maxin 

ae  author  of    this  pers* 

rom  the  tyranny  of    a 


1   generally 
y  ana  boui  in  bondage, 

Oioic  authority,      hi  ac 

„ is  personal   history,  having 

tyranny  of    a    despotic  monarchy, 

well-established 
England  he  see3 


and  unmixed  Republic— a  delusion  that  has  so 
proved  the  rook  on  which  revolutions  have 
wreoked-and  a  doctrine  which  e^en  Mazzim  he 
repudiated  in  reference  to  Italy     Again,  as "  -  L" 

without 


utility. 


during  the  short  interval 
from  Naples  and  the  arri- 
made  a  Councillor  of  Sta 

nSortance  wh!  1  t  '     horded  in  toTOtaiae,  begin 

in  1820,  the  year  of  the  revolution  in  Italy  which  had  Pepe  for  its  chief. 
more  thJtffiw  of  MinUter1)fMBiligion  and  Justice.'  The  subsequent 
events  of  1B21  au     J  T  y  of  the  Bourbon 

Monarch  of  the  two  Sicilies,  to  call  it  by  the  very  mildest  of  names 
seem  to  have  made  a  strong  impression  on  tbe  youthful 
mind  of  Ricciardi,  and  the  idea  of  a  republic  being  the  best  form  of 
(rovernment  becamo,  as  he  says,  incorporated  into  his  very  being, 
I  ([    rated  for  ever      This  influence  is  to  be  traced  all  through 

«,«  ™btinn  of  his  travels,  and.  in  short,  through  the  whole  of  thia 


>  country  in  1837,  and 
,  be  called  "Twenty"! 

e  point  of  view  indiea 


Lord  Liverpool  when  Prime  Minister ;  and  i 
tioned  that  at  one  of  bis  visits  he  was  received  by 
Peel,  then  private  secretary  to  the  Premier,  and,  as 
the  statement  goes,  with  particular  marks  of  respect. 
He  was  much  hied  and  respected  by  the  Duke  of  Kent, 


cd  by 


On  the  face  of  it,  one  would  be  inclined  to  questi 
the  judgment,  and  perhaps  the  propriety,  of  aski 

which  Mr.  Sargent  has  worked,  and  the|mode  :n  whi 
he  has  treated  bis  subject,  we  think  we  do  not  < 

may  be  drawn  from  an  acourate  and  impartial  mem 

like  this.     Tbe  teaching  of  example  ma; 
such  a  publication ;    and  certainly,  lookin 


quirement  has  been  fulfilled, 
of  all— namely,  the  necessity 
This,  we  repeat,  seems  to  bo 

done  his  work  well. 

of  such  a  book 
uestionable;  but, 
aied  that  the  wri 

at  all. 
erhas 

A  Selection  op  Arms  Authorised  by  the  Laws  of 
Heraldry.       With  Annotations  by  Sir   BbbnaBD 
Burke,   Ulster  King   of    Arms.    Author  of   "The 
Peerage  and  I                                    situdes  of  Fami- 

Harrison,  Pall-i 

This  is  another  elegant  addition  to  Sir  Bernard  Burke's 
numerous  works  upon  genealogy  and  heraldry.  The 
arms  it  contains  are  only  such  as  the  parties  are  really 
authorised  to  bear,  and  therefore  any  person  who  has 
his  armorial  ensigns  depicted  in  this  book  has  a  right 
to  them  beyond  dispute.  The  heraldic  engravings  of 
the  work  are  all  very  finely  executed,  and  to  each 
engraving  a  pedigree  and,  goi       "  " 

account  is  attached.    The  bool 
valuable  as  an  heraldic  authori 


from  Naples,  and  wns 
a  the  departure  of  Josi 
sofMurat.    His  father, 


Joseph  Bonaparte 


j  tone  generally,  there  is  ! 


t.-»  time  in  Hoh^h-yid  W^nk  and  AH  ih-.  )',..,- H.v ,<<!  ;  mk 
uch  admirable  specimens  of  Mrs.  Gaskell's  characteristio  p 
w6  Brink  them  entitled  to  the  dignity  of  I 

their  first  publication  necessarily  entailed  on  1 


i  which  the  fugitiv 


ian  suttering  constantly 

nd  arrows  likely  to  be 

the    son    of   a    forger 

__  ..  orked  out ;  while  the  high  faith  and  enduring 

ndmirable  Scotch  wife    are    brought  to  bear  on 

the  tale  with  great  skill  and  delicacy.      In  the 

Manchester  Marriage"  we  have  several  minor  sketches,  and  one 


tale  is  eminently  dramatic,  though 
leading  idea— that  of  a  rising  medica 
i  the  dread  of  encountering  the  sliiigf 

....     ..      ict     i-  "-"oil  work*  •       ''       ■'    ■•'- 

affeotion 


)  of   her  hard-head( 
a  hero  of  comn 
t  class,  and  breaking  entirely  new 


■land  superstition.     The 
Puritan  life  is  drawn  with 
all  its  details  is  remarkable  for  con- 


the  Witch"  a  dark 

stern  aspeot  of  that  singular  phase 

trasts,  while  the  whole  is 
Branch"  we  are  taken  into  rural  life  and  manners  in  the  North 
Riding  of  Yorkshira,  and  the  few  and  primitive  characters  of  the 
tale,  and  the  influences  under  which  they  act  and  suffer,  are  deli- 
neated in  a  way  that  has  been  hitherto  almost  peculiar  to  some  of 
the  Scottish  tale-writers,  such  as  Gait,  Lookhart,  and  "Wilson,  who 
were  such  keen  anatomists  of  the  characteristics  of  a  cognate  class 
to  that  which  is  dealt  with  in  the  present  volume. 

Robert  Owen  and  his  Social  Philosophy.    By  William  Lucas 

Sargent.    Smith  and  Elder. 
It  must  not  be  supposed  that  the  author  of  this  volume  comes  for- 
ward as  the  sympathetic  biographer  of  Robert  Owen,  nor  even  as 
his  panegyrist,  and  still  less   as  his  apologist.     He  starts  by  con- 
the  shallow  philosophy  of  the  absence  of  all  moral  respon- 


sibility v.L 


l  Owen  professed 


Socialism ;  and  h 


.  so  near  akin  to    ins 


half   of    his 

i  of  the  second  portion 


rather  in  spite  of  himself  than  of  himself,  did  good  so; 
his  kind.  In  this  volume  there  is  a  judicious  defence  of 
purity  of  motives,  kindness  of  disposition,  regular  personal  c 

universal  benevolence,  contempt  of  riches,  a~J 3 

ficent  support  of  projects  of  philanthropy, 
contemporaneous 


The  youth  of  Owen  v 


)hilantbxopy.     The  youth  or  uv 
ludden  vast  extension  of    the 


education,  created  a  philosophy  of  his  own  and  a  Bystem  w 
which  the  present  age  connects  him— namely,  as  the  founder  of 
operative  societies,  the  originator  of  thedootrineoflabourexohang 
the  promoter  of  communistic  arrangements,  and  the  chief  leat 
of  English  Sooialism.    Those  who  are  inclined  to  to  look  on  1 


The  Dental  Review  : 


dental  profession.      The  editorial 

chiefly  devoted  to  the  diaoussion  c 

'  ■  •  ■    — '-     the  late  proceedings 

the  grant  of  a  certific 


present  month  maintains   i 
--'  — "ific  and  ethical   orgai 
des,  as  might  be  expei 
mostion  which  still  agi 
the  College  of  Surge) 


old  hy 
Carpenter,  wl 


scarcely   be  denied  that  every  certificate 
he   dentists  is  a  certificate  of  mistrust 


'■However  the  council  of  the  College  of  Surgeons  may  flatte 
selves  that  they  are  able  to  keep  up  two  or  three  grades  of  mi 
the  general  body  of  that  college  will  not  go  with  them,  their 


establish  m. 
prehensive 


s  country,  who  a 

a  alienationwthan  the  shortsighted  poli( 
ing  themselves  to  a  movement  c  "    "  '    " 
of  a  proper  Dental  College  i 


a  Art- Journal 

month  strikes  us  as  being  singularly  marked  and  bold.  The  first 
from  a  pioture  by  Greuze,  called  "Simplicity,"  in  whioh  we  think 
e  painter  has  not  been  happy;  but  the  engraver,  Joubert,  has 
coeeded  admirably.     The    "Omneganck  at  Antwerp"  {that  is, 


Antwerp  Academy  of 


"fit 


artist. 


one    of  the  public    processions, 

of  a  painting  by  Baron  Warpers, 

engraved  with  woi 

pioture  is  in  the  Royal  collection  at  Osborne.  The  engraving  from 
sculpture  is  "Ganymede,"  taken  by  J.  H.  Baker,  from  a  group  by 
E.  S.  Bartholomew. 

There  is  an  article  in  the  Englishicoman's  Magazine,  entitled 
"  Medicine  as  a  Profession  for  Women,"  which  is  well  worth  perusal 
and  consideration.  It  is,  in  fact,  a  lecture  which  has  been  prepared 
,j  U  i  1U  and  Emily  Blackwell,  tbe  American  ladies  who  have 
received  the  formal  degree  of  M.D.,  and  are  actually  practising 
members  of  the  medical  profession ;  and  it  is  presented,  not  as  a 
simple  theory,  but  as  the  result  of  practical  experience  for  a  period, 
it.<  I  linj  study  and  practice,  comprising  twenty-two  years.  The 
' '  Two  Chapters  on  Charwomen  "  are  both  amusing  and  instructive, 
the  theme  being  not  without    its  interest  in  a  purely  domestic 


Tde  arrival 

thoirwaytc . 

pOTtunity  of  displ. 


FRENCH  TROOPS  AT  CAPE  TOWN 


to  Chiuu,  afforded  tuo  inhabitants  of  Cape  Town  au  op-  Homo,  nad  by  tbo  principal  inhabitants 
of  dwplaying  much i  good  feeling  and  lu.spital.ty  towards  suription  at  tbo  public  room,  Tbo 
it  neighbours    of   the  old  country.      During  their   etay  '  sents  the  amvaf  of  the  Generals    u 


tneir  respeotive  staffs,  were  I  Mounted  Iti0eg,  at  Sea  Point  House,  the  residence  of  Sir  Willia 

■     ..onfa ^  given   at   Government  Hodges,   Chief   Justice  of    the  colony,   where  a  large   party  we 

'-'■—*-  -'  the  colony-one  by  sub-  invited  to  meet  the  French  naval  aud'military  officorl    Wore-  tl 

ompanymg  Sketch  repre-      departure  of  the  fleet  a  r"<-"™  >>■>' —    - >•■•   "' * :-  ■ 

r  an  esoort  of   the  Cape  '  board  his  frigate. 


and  military  otiicore.     Beforo  t 
1  was  given  by  Baron  Jarmin  ■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAH  FOE  THE  WEEK. 


rtLEES,     MADRIGALS,     and     OLD     BALL  ADS      by     the 

I  ] >      '"■  "   ' ■■      '    ■    '. 

n   '  i  •  ■;■:,'' :;:,    '  ' ,'.'    '   ";.'''';!■  ,v   ,1  '  ;"'  r /';'.'' 


IS! 

.       ,  l              ■:  II    1    r      1     111    11 

TIHJJ8  OP  HIOH  WATKK  AT  LONDON-BRUMB, 

rWilft 

AI»-.IAI|-B|*'slftl»Blisl»» 

jVI 

■s 

"ITER    MAJESTY'S     THEAT1  Bl      EJ 


-pEENOH     PLAYS.— ROYAL  _  ST._JAMESJS  JPHBiTRJ, 


TJOYAI 


JAMES'S   THEATRE.-Sole  Lessee,  Mr.  P.  B. 


OOOIETY  OEJPA. 


PAINTERS    IN  WATER 


J£DIK 


PICTORES    o£     SCENES 


qiHE 


E  RELIEF  OF  LUCK.  No IV"— l'.nn'.~1  l.vT.  J.  BARKER 


"  i!  ,  !  " 


and    "  HOME  AGAIN!"— These  I 


rpHE 


NEW  LONDON  REVIEW  of    Politics,  'Literature,  Art, 


■O/TARRIOTT'S  PARLOUR  TIMEPIECE,  21s.    Same  principle 


Tl/TEOHI  and  BAZIN'S  DESPATCH-BOX  WfiJTmO  CASHES 


JATENT    CRYSTAL    WINDOW    BARS, 


NDOW     BARS,     lor  ^  shop^ 


MARSHALL'S    ELASTIC 


a    ti  i        i    i  v    a      7ii  j'  i   i  r  —  r    ,       i    l    i 


MIS 


LEFFLER'S    GRAND    CONCERT    at  ST.  JAMES'S 


a^\?Mi':\:i;i.^.'V^:J.;:«r!/ 


ONDAY     POPULAR     CONCERTS.— Herr  Ernst  Liibeck, 


TlffONDAY     i  i 


,  C.  OBERTHUR  ! 


I '        (!.".    I    '       .     .■■■'.    !.■■■■'.      ■  '■■    ■■    !"■       ■.  'I         ■■■   .   .<::.,■■■:       V,       ,:.; 

'.':  lih,wVIU"''         °p''  *° 


:,.;.,   i,,'a  ;      ,.,    ,■  .  ■  >      ■,'...■■    ;{■'...    ■■..     ■     r  -  ■ :.  ..  ::,    . 


CRYSTAL     PALACE.— FLOWER     SHOW.— The     GREAT 
!<(!.! ■'■■■■    '.;.    i   '  "■'.  !■:■■■    ■  ->  ""     "    ':  "■    I     "l: 

.      .'■     i    i-      '       ■  ■■'■■■  '■■ ■      ;  ■'"■   '""  '      "     '  '"' 


■ 


M% 


TITR.  and  MRS.  GERMAN    REED.— Every  Evening   (except 

'.V>  I,     > I'     ■  ..     :■■■   ..!.,...'    :  ■))  I.' LAB. 

■      '       ■    ■■■     ■  ■:'  Vl      Hr,    1,     i    ||  -        ..     ,,.,.!      ■: .'■         ■■■■        [  .        .     . 


JONES'S  FLESH  SOAP   for  the  TOILET  or  NURSERY.- 


PARIS.— LONDON  to  PARIS  DAILY.— SPECIAL  DIRECT 

'-         ei:l:viiri.1,.,.i;i:i1;l!f"N     (:  ,  H,V.\\  ,",  , .  .    >-.„-.-;.■„-„     .-.J    in.  ,.,, ..       i-'.r.n  ,-i .,,, 


SERVICE  by  UK- BKIQH 


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,, i 


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FAMILY    ARMS   send  to  the  LINCOLN'S.INN 


/CAUTION  on    HERALDRY.  —  The    Nobility    and    Gentry 

\>  |  ...  >..,  i  'iii' 

■ i         'in' !■''■       > ""'. 


T  INCOLN'S-INN      HER  Mill        (  I 


'  i 

,i]„''.;^:',;'.i  ;'j!;  duV^^-i^v^r:.;^  'i  '':vi'^'X^'^JZ^^'::Cw\!. J 


TTYDROPATHY.- 


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rpHE  PRIZE  nil  1  frco  by  post  for 


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/1HRIST  BLESSING    LITTLE    CHILDREN.— Proposals  for 

*     '  I  •. I."...;: '      ■". I  I 

i  ........   i  y  ....  ■  ii  :i:::.i  ■■ .  -'.    .  \      '  i:  .  ,  ..i     ■  ■■■ 

. I'll.  ■   "'"i'    I    ."    '    ■"    ■ 

I  I 


UNPRECEDENTE) 
I  ..         I         ;.' 


SUCCESS 


WI! 


XLIAM    S.     BURTON'S     GENERAL     F0RNI3HING 


^HE  J3ISTEHS    S 


ANNIE,    after    their    uraal 


Tl/TR.  and  Mrs.  HOWARD  PAUL  Every  Evening  Next  Week 

j.r.i.u'  n.vLll.  i.  iL.I^LInLoudou. 


QHMSTYu  II    King  William- 

■;..■,.'■'.       „.  „. ... 


I  MATEUR  EXHIBITION  of  ( 


va. I    WATER   COLOUR 


1  ' .        H  mil  — The  Seventh  Annual 


CRYSTAL       PALACE.— SAMUEL      ALLCOCK 


Bl      i                      n                                                         [    ::!,    I...  V  -.-■ 
....     I.  Ir I    ..       ;  ...].■■        I    ....        I     ■..     I.     • 

..         ....  .. 


' '.■    "... 


TOEDDDSTu    "''    '  >  ttems  free^by^post— The 


pHOTOGRAPHY.  — Messrs.     CALDESI,     BLA     I        D 


il  i 


J'S  NEW  ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE 


I  r    i      i      i  D    ii 


.ml 


1ARL   oivl    PON-'..   IV   v,.l     IS,   C.niLill. 


espectfully  solicit  a 


o£      Extraordinary    Power,    adapted 


■u. ,:::;,::  "irsiA'SSi. 


rp  H  E  Q  U  E  I  'T]Ir  O^N  ^  I  S 

'5£SSt,C™  7,ii  ,'L.  .°f  r»llik  L,  ,.,  c»  w.rtk  t ,.  „ 

'  II-    and  broodln     and  I 

.-. .' ."."..VrTvv.'.'.-V '  '.'.',.,.' .''. .',;'. iivii.        ..'.., .....   : 

Tn^aietb.  0I1\M  1        .11  ol  Unm  T  urlo 


I  G  H  T-B  ROW! 


WllviB      OIL. 


TEE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


mUITIO  S.— Hat 


0  N.— Hackney,    Clapton 


A  S> 


CAMBRiPon  r^nKKoi;  u>    ■  i'  ■  .1. 


f'.^,.,.V 


TWO    MIDS:-lli'«i.:-; 


Ti^EW   faTE  Minn       ~,»ii.|  1)  ,    1    im        ii.i 

JAS.  rAR&ER  1 


sags 


M 


USWELL-HIIX       LAND      COMPANY       (LIHITED).- 


■pOBEIhlsr  (  Chjnogcro    . 


JTEW         MICROSCOPIC 


A  DOUBLE  NUMBER  of  the  ILLUSTRATED  LONDOS   SEWS   iriU  be 

tamed  on  tie  2nd  ...  .1  .„ ...  .lis(,  v.  .Ik  whieli  mil  bo  gjren  TWO  EXQUI3ITK 
PICTURES  printed  in  Coloura,  each  Two  Pages— namoly, 

"THE  RUSH- GATHERERS,  LOUGH  CORRIB, 

CONNEMARA,  IRELAND." 
"From  a  Painting  by  J.  J.  Hill,  in  the  Exhibition  of  the  Society  of  British 
Artists;  and 

"EARLY    SUMMER    TIME," 

from  a  Painting  by  B.  W.  Leader. 

Thero     Will    be     a    WHOLE-SHEET    SUPPLEMENT     of    FINE-ART 
ENGRAVINGS  from  the  Picture  Exhibitions  of  Londor 


almost  technically,  to  justify  the  Lords  in  rejecting  them. 
was,  no  doubt,  in  pursuance  of   this   policy  that  Lord  Derby, 
his  hot  and  impetuous  fashion,    committed    himself  to  au  op- 
pcosition  to  the  repeal  of  the  Paper  Duty. 

Without  entering  into   a  consideration  of  the   arguments 
favour  of  or  against  the  technical  and  constitutional  right  of 
Houbo  of  Lords  to  reject  a  bill  which  does  not  impose  but  repe 
a  tax,  it  seems  to  us  sufficient  to  rest  the  question  on  the  prudence 
and  the  advisability  of  adopting  the  course  proposed.     We  may 
however,  say  In  paasing  that,  wln'n  ir,  i,.  :,-r  AU>:.bji]  i.iuu;  ,■,!,,■  jvi>i'>.l 
duty  forms  ao  integral  a  portion  of  the  financial  plan 


[  the  Government  t 


i  deficiency  created 


ni'  ■■)!■!(.■  i  i:.  n-i  [{)•>  [iiivpiw-ol:  supplying thi 

t'l     i..!ik-  !  if-  rv,.i.-,,,i;i 

1'j  minimi, g  the  duly  .i  tas  v.- ill  actually  be  levied  on  the  people 
of  the  country  which  will  have  been  imposed  not  by  the  House  of 
Commons  but  by  the  House  of  Lords,  which,  clearly  and  indis- 
putably, has  no  power  whatever  to  assess  a  farthing  of  revenue  on 


Lord  Derby  if  he  thinks  it  an  eligible  thing  to  bring  the  House  of 
Lords  before  public  opinion,  and  to  make  its  proceedings,  its 

i         ><     I  '         IU    [>il         •     i  ivxl     Uy  Oi..u.-:.-iU---noc     its    COG  =ilU:uUou 

the  subject  of  eager,  perhaps  angry,  discussion?  Does  h" 
suppose  that  such  a  discussion  onco  begun  will  be  easily  laid 
aside  or  put  aside  ?  Is  it  worth  while  for  any  object  he  may  have 
in  view  to  raise  the  question  whether  the  Peers  are  now  to  assume 
a  share  in  the  government  of  this  country  to  which  it  is  at  least 
doubtful  whether  they  have  a  legitimate  right,  but  which  by  the 
tacit  consent  of  many  years  they  have  not  assumed  ?  Doe3  the 
leader  of  the  Conservative  party  desire  the  resignation 
of  the  present  Ministry;  or,  if  he  does  not,  is  he  reckoning 
on  the  indifference  to  the  votes  of  the  Upper  House  which  of  late 
years  Ministers  have  been  supposed  to  evince  ?  If  so,  we  think 
we  can  venture  to  assure  him  that  he  is  mistaken.  This  is  not  a 
question  of  the  abolition  of  church  rates ;  it  is  not  a  question  of 
the  admission  or  non-admission  of  the  Jews  to  Parliament,  or 
any  of  those  more  abstract  measures  with  which  the  Lords  have 
thought  themselves  at  liberty,  and  have  been  allowed  to  think 
themselves  at  liberty,  to  dally  with  or  to  reject.  This  is  not 
merely  a  question  involving  an  integral  part  of  the  policy  of  the 
Government  which  has  received  the  sanction  of  the  House  of 
Commons,  but  it  is  a  question  of  taxation,  an  attempt  on  the 
part  of  the  Lords  to  reimpose  by  its  own  mere  authority  a  tax 
which  the  representatives  of  the  people  have  declared  shall  no 

Is  this,  of  all  others,  a  subject  on  which  to  raise  a  contest 
between  the  two  branches  of  the  Legislature  I  Lord  Derby  is  not 
unpractised  in  yielding  his  policy  and  unsaying  his  strongest 
assertion.  He  has  pursued  this  course  under  the  responsibilities 
of  office,  will  he  not  feel  that  opposition,  too,  has  its  respon- 
sibilities I  There  is  a  mode  by  which  the  Conservative  chief  can 
redeem  his  hasty  pledge  to  the  letter,  and  yet  not  defeat  the 
Paper  Duty  Bill,  after  all.  The  managers  of  the  votes  of  his 
3  Upper  House  will  easily  understand  the  hint, 


and  Coloured  Supplement,  Tenpeneo 


THE   ILLUSTRATED   LONDON   NEWS. 


Tub- time  which  has  elapsed  since  a  notice  of  motion  wa3  given 
liy  the  Whig  Peer  who  holds  the  office  of  Comptroller  of  the 
Exchequer,  which  is  directed  to  the  rejection  by  the  House  of 
Lords  of  the  Bill  for  the  Repeal  of  the  Paper  Duty,  may  perhaps 
have  enabled  Lord  Derby  to  consider  whether  this  is  the  exact 
moment  to  bring  the  Upper  and  Lower  Chambers  into  collision, 
and  to  raise  the  question  of  the  privileges  of  the  Commons  of 
England.  It  is  evident  that  the  Conservative  party  is  trading  on 
the  notion  that  there  Lb  no  public  opinion  of  any  consequence  on 
the  subject  of  Reform  in  Parliament,  It  is  probably  argued  thatt 
as  people  out  of  doors  do  not  care  for  amending  the  constitution 
of  Ihwrrt-i-re.'cutativi  a-  ■■tmbly,  they  must  be  still  more  indifferent 
to  anything  that  relates  to  the  House  of  Lords.  It  would 
not  therefore  be  surprising  if  the  action  of 
Came,  after  all,  the  spring  and  source  of 
demand  for  Parliamentary  Reform  in  a  mo         _ 

Btiuction  of  both  branched  of  the  Legislature.  The  tactics  of  the 
Conservative  party  in  Parliament  as  evidenced  by  the  course  they 
have  taken— first,  with  regard  to  the  Chun.-h  '"u;,.,;  1MII,  nn.l  now 
on  the  Paper  Duty  Pill,  seems  to  be  this  :  It  is  not  considered  aesffi 
able,  for  reason.-;  which  aiv  ..l,vi.>iiH  einmr/li,  b,  j.ut  the  Government 
into  a  minority  in  the  Commons,  but  the  plan  is  to  cut  down  the 
"beial  measures  to  such  a  point  as  morally,  and 


'  House  of  Lords  be- 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

The  funeral  of  the  late  Sir  Charles  Barry  will 
it  one  o'clock  p.m.,  in  Weatinin->t..-r  A). boy. 

Mart's    Hospital,   Paddinqton, 

evening    at  Willis's  Rooms.     Tho  Hon.  George  Bvrjg, 
total  subscriptions  and  donations  announced  n 


i  accident  took  place  on  t 


The    ninth    annual 
'    place  on  Wednesday 
.,  MP,   prciHed.     Tho 
pwardaof  £1100. 
North  London  Railway,  at  Bow. 


i    ■■■■;■    i.-i-!:     Uu-    ■  l.-ir.       '■;.    ;-.„,    ,.!.:;.,,  .,  -.,  ,;         ,,        ,,    ,,\     „.  ■ 

■r:  -••■-.   iiir.,    .Mr.    -i!,-,h;.i-    i, ,:.,-.„„,   mt.;    Mr.  i  it  >r:.,i.i,  ;„  i»  '   M;/ 

'■'!■    >■•       ! I. ill      .     <■!      1.1  !(>         <|.||     -,.■  U,        IJ.-j      I    ! 


'■"■■■  '■■    '■"_,  ■■■""  ■.-■■it."   .   '■.    ■  '■<'.. "  i  '■ ;. 

' ■"■'■'      ■'...>■■      ■ .:■'■..    ■    '■..'  <••    <'.■:■.,.;  .  ,.,....      I 

'    i }        '  ■  i  ':i  ■■■■" ■■  ■.   '' ■ .  ■  ■:■-,... 

h  friends,  then  I 


ft  £ 


...hi!.. 


™:z?. 


In  the  Polytechnic  Institution  on  Monda 

l        l     n    j.    tl 

I       i  i  FETr   of    Great  BRiTAiN.-The   council 

'  ■        "       tv,    vU.k-h   w.Li  pr.-jecU-l   nearly   twenty   j 
1   .!ni,.:,;i:-.tj   f.r  i.ho  i.ii.i.o^  o/iiJ.s-fMhK'iu.^ 


The  General  Post  Office.— The  cninpl.iiui-^  <.,i  il 

■■I'll- !'■;.;■      il-'.   I-..'!   llii-'i    :■■  ii'  1,  ml   U„      ,.,,-i     ,.!     u>.     <;.... 


.when  the  following  result  wnSamiour      i  ,.,   ..-i^ui 

(•...l..r.l-    11     J-.UIv.vy,  PH.,  i-n.i   A.    I  In...  !,■■,.  1)1-'..      T-Trinity  Collo-O, 

oSTm.r?oLimVri   li  "    Q  rholriitot 

il"    '''I ;■     '"■'!"    "   !■>  I'     U     '■'  'i     '  .<!!     i>  :■        in,  M.   mi  ■..■:.      ,i     ... 

Collego-hall  noarly  on     ' 


fund,  £8135s.  4d" 
laking  in    

General   DowtsTir  Si:n\.\:irs'    Di:n  i.:v«..t.cNT    Institution. — 

i  i 

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

'"     ■'    '■'     '    ■     ■■"      ■■    ■  I      ■ 'Hi 

i--  ■  ■■!■ ■■    ■•  ■■  •  ;■.      ■.)>.!  ■  li. i   ■    iii,    ■.■,    !.■..        f  ■■>  <■■.    :;  .    .i  ....  .    ).  ■ 

il  i.l  received. 

Rotal    Orthopjedio    HosriTAL.— The  anniversary  festival  of 

■'■  ;-.-«-:*-..*-: :........   :■..   ..--  ■  ■■     ■■<     ...      .      ..j  :l-    -i,.    (..,.  ■,;.,..    ,   ,,...,,,  ,,,. 

Lord  Mayor.      This  iastl- 

:  i.  i"m!     ■<■-,  ■«,!  ,. i  ■;„    . ,     ■)>  ■  ■,.  ■■ 

The  Royal  Asylum  of  St.  Ann's  Sooiett—  Ou  Wednesday 

.<;!■,■!»„.. -II    iii,:    .Ml  -I    l:l.,.ii,  :■-...     -111.,    v   ,   ..);:.    i    i-.:,    .    .,*..,    li,-i     'I!     M       V,.!,-, 

School,  and  who,  after  lenvinj,-  it,  hud  buL'.nue  entitled  tu  pri/ea  by  behavinp: 


onco  in  prosperity,  whether  orphans  o 

I v         A il     lifU    i;ii-ls   i 


Tho  romaludor  i 
Rotal  Literary  Fund.— On   \\\'<hv-*h<- 


.III.'.:.  1. 1)        OV 


■r,   rii,-.  Ai-tliur  Uii^-,.1!,  ,M   r.  :  !.'.,],!  ,:„ 
■-.  K  ■]  ,    (.1.  Cnul:al.iHili,   Iv..,.,  li-ilu-rfc 
it    >  '  II       I  \n    i      i      1 

Toe  Bromfton  HosriTAL  for  Consumption.— A  festival  wm 

hf  hi  nil  Wedu.-.-..l  .V  ;ii    ilio  AIL inn  T.^rn,.    ,M.  i.-r  ■■■.(■.■-.i  r.-.t,  PHin'oiiiUy  witli 
n  view  to  txtiiiKutMhiiij/   the   in.. it  ■■,..■  ,l»l.i    ,.£    f- ,  ■,,!,,.  1,    ,u.w    r' <•-'■■' 

'""     i    ehilil-  W,.:l     t;,l.-..li     l.y   Sir    ,l..|in     li.ll.i|i,;-i   »»., 

r.,ii.-ni..,.i  !lii-.|,..-».i     I  II  i        i 

x._   .l_.    .   .lr   n]i,v    „mi„lllk,|    ;„  .,„,;        V1U, 


■:.it..l     II;.,     1,1;  n. l....f    ihr    l,..M|.itil    l<    rk.'.r   nil    UK-    nmrl;.;.!..;..     I..I- 
mi.il  j,.  „„■:,   ,.,     -si-.-  :.i.ui.-.!   .■  ..)■  .ii,.i""i-   -I Ho  i'nii.l  rijUHi  wlnoh  t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HON.  MK.  BAKON  WILDE. 
THE  Hon.  Sir  James  Plaisted 
Wilde,  Knt-.andSerjeant-at-Law. 


AUCKLAND,    NEW 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDOT  NEWS 


alacrity  of  bis  movements.     T  ill  ■ 

mo<-o  111  II   P.-liu-.T.-ton  1     f        tl      II  of         o  u  t 


had  a  secret  triumph 

Lord  John  Russell  in  |o,riic'l  o 

■exulting  ovei 


his  having 
[  his  troublesome  colleagues,  and 
Others    say  that  he  is  humorously 
given  Mr.  Gladstone  a  check  in  his  wild- 
assure  of  his  financial  schemes.    The  ivfor- 
a,mao.  to  l.li:i':  o-'aa-io  i  whoa,  l.ho  L  htiK-a'kv 


,  transgressed  the  u 


something  more,  Lord  Palmerston 


this  breach  of  etiquetti 

moved   the 

to  worse  an — ,    . 


worse  speed,   there  was 


turned  Mr.   Gladstone's  mo: 

EoniftliiDL  peculiarly  caustic  and  triumphant   in  tin 

naughty    boy,    sulky    and    mentally   recalcitrant,    undor    a    penal 
acknowledgment  of    a    fault.       Certainly,  nothing  could  be   more 

and    concentrated    rage,    which    Mr.    Gladstone    exhibited    under 
i  decided  a  snubbing 


y..jd  An.  i  dads-ione's  comlu 


mi'! d 


and  high-pressure  coadjutor  on  the  hip  ; 
o,  in  a  phase  of  which  he 


1  i.l 

,  ■■  .        i  ■  ■-  -    ■■■<    ; '■   ■■■'         i  i!    > 

therefore  the  less  significant,  bursts  of  "  Hear,  hear !"  from  all  parts 

t*  Again :  it  is  said  that  Lord  Pahnerston's  high  spirits 


OL\10YV_,.!   '. 

and  say    that  ho  ■  -, ■!;■:.«  1. 
Lord  Derby,  should  that  i 

I      ■■  li     ■    ,    ,.    ■■ 


Hr  D 


nth  the  Upposition,  and, 
ices  with  a  Keen  sense  of 

jus  compensation  against 
id  in  beating  him  on  the 
,  when  Lord  Derby  was 

.velistic  colleague; 


ae  other  actual  positive 


Lord  Palme-  *       ! 
BerbymM      •     1 


=  with  which  bn-i;  :■£:■  arc  ino 
the  veins  of  our  First  Minister,  for  at 
thrown  himself  heartily  into  the  defence  of  e 


red   if  the  practice  was  to  be  revi' 
buoyancy    up    jumped    the    Premi.., 

i  i        1  I  t    i  i       H 

I  to  give  the  House  its  chartered  holiday  ; 
be  there  himself,  and  hoping  th.it  all  wh  :» 
loved  ■■  i-jcingandhim"  would  be  there  to  cheer  him  in  the  event 
of  his  winning.  Xhor,  crimo  hi-:  o^tvioi ,:oa,o  rMi,.-nlo of  thepuainess 
o-'    ].■  :■■     -i  n    :■■.;■;■■        .  i.i    l'.  ■!    'i  -■-.■:■ 

_l  r        i  i     ,t-    i    j.l.i-1--,  which  s;dd  a  =  plainly  as  possible 

"  Be  a  man  and  do  not  whimper  out  any        y  i      1 

lujitiot  ;-i  an  a  ..ir,!.lv  of  men  of  the  world."  Mora  pronounced, 
still.  v.a,^  that  eulogy— it  can  be  called  nothing  else— of  the  prizo- 
riraa  \v),ivL  !  ■■•■■>  I'.-iii^ei ;-u,n  ^h.-^,:,  omjUy  doiive.-ad,  and  iu  which  ho 
1         1  hi.'.  ha  oomn.  air  of 

belief  in  them  in  a  manner  which  wa=  |  1  La 

[...-.-    r    .    ...    ■   :    ;  .  .    i  :■■:-...  ■;,-    '■■:■    ah     •■  a'.-.l 

niiite  :■  iv;  If.  tho  fact  that  he  would  soou  be  called  on  to  show 
n_'ht  hhv.-vir  i.a  lho  p-.- ' 1 1:-: 3.1  arena.  It  wvsai;  \ery  am  a  duo;  — 
in  a  certain  seu.-e.  vtry  noud,-j!  ,fo.!  :  but  from  the  point  of  view  in 
,.,-Lt    Co  h.-  h>  ■!:■:■■!  at  ir.  w.v.  v,_-rv  na- ■■;:  ^a-;i.  >ry.     Ti 

paircs  «>.i'-;  :,■>!  who 
■  ■!■:  i  ..ana!]  i-.oai.te  1-y  their  gravity  of  demeanour  as 
leir  wisdom,  it  does  seem  an  incongruity  to  witness 

a.ao.'    t         .  1    1  1 

in  "[.ohtioal   ODiai:   and  portent.-; 


to  be  a  joker  of  jokefl  on  t  ic 

L.TJi        ethers,  again,   who 


ilSai.      No 


,  Lord  . 


TLc  )' 

or  proiinH.i-.a 


i  foregone  conclusion 
j  events  of  the  weeic,   counting  l 


iud. 


— i i-ht  records  last  ended,  has  not  been  very  striking 

of  features.     i'Vrh ..;■>:.  the  mo-t  uotic^a-ble  matter  has 

extraordinary   condition    into    whicli  one     of   tho    Friday 

3TtrniJ_r  ,a.  e,.o aora:  ,,n    t.h  ■  a.dj moa-nt    t,,    Monday  was  involved. 

Ii;  is  a  fact  thai,  ov.-ii,;/  to  (he  ml  a  that  laudators,  to  any  one  or  eaoh 
of  rrhwjj.  had'  a<h  co  .-,.■  .■■,:!,  [.receded  i|,ic  d.ioir:  ot  that  evening  are 
addressed,  can  ot.d;  :;p>  a'<-  udoi,  it  constantly  happens  that  four  or 
five  subjects  i 


teli  I  1  |     I  t  uQi  t    a  p\rfciouUr 

lister  havii.g   l>coii  t.rlr-o-  ted,    up   ha  i-v.--.-n,   a/enordly  ■  l^..-i -1<j.1  I  y 

■peeeb      to'iehin.'.'     lad.j.ets     tho      dissertation      on      which     had 
ceased    hours     before,     to 


of  three  hi.-:_de.l>-|.iL"-'k-dy  evening 
tho  ca-oof  a  Mr.  S,.it  ■.  Coidatoiu,  a 
-o'clock.      The   official    to  whom  hi 
naarhed    It,    II,,:   i,..; acc-p ipcr  to   answer  two 
-which  v.,.,,„i  h.v.o  j.o  .., mo  later  and  irregu 
aoH.O  :->a/  C.l    :,i-..i„  .nl.ar  dropped   natal  a 
Llr.  Lair,;.-  i-oddotdy  r,.;-:.e  and  Wr.-an    to   dolii 


double    perplexity     of 

question,"about  eight 


,  noat  ol    v.  I i,.d  h,,,:,  ,tton  all  a.ho.,1,  and  others  had  board 

'Oi.    Ihn-i    ha.'/h.l'aleh  ,:riovar,l;(,.        Woll,  Mr,    I  ,ah.a  j  M-od  On 
r  iJ,ua-.i,  arai  it,    '.',.,■:    :,M,ro..i,al     that  th-  ;>,;-A    X,.i|-,,-(  haldatam 

■  J   bcon  ,],  ■, „,..■(,,!  of,   v.lien  lo  !    after  all   tho  desultory  matter 
•en     eouolodod,     at    tho    '■::tl.,.adj,,aiy    hour    of    a    quarter 

VO   O'clock,    Up   TOPO    Lord.    I    |,.iid.o     Mi,.:,,,!,...,,,    who    |,;L. I    ,|-.,|,   |„;,;i, 

tho  propormomentto  e.-.toh  LI,.,     t      I  1        1        i) 


0  brought  ,,|,  IhoCari 
iojory  mj  (.;  -r,1,c.:lioj,  v.ith  oan.ola  during  t 
r-a.er.i-.  1o  hai  0  hoen  lifn'«,Tirig  over  nn 
Dai,,a:-eon  1,.  eau -:o  tho   liritiah    Govornro 


itweon  Aleppo  and 
)uld  not  pay  him  a 
>  intense,  perplexity 


voice,  misplaced  eiaiha  a -;, 
out  sentences  vrhh  h.  a-i  far 
..-f  ha;  1, oarers,  related  at  t! 
unezplainablo 


find    throe  months'  oxperiei 


mj  tu  buuju  m-us«u  oouwioutor  to  the  Zoologic 
ght  of  Mohammed  f.-otu  Moooi  ti>  l\le  liu  \,  ■<• 
'   stores    from   Balaclava    to    tho    camp    bifo- 

the  estroaa.-,  wi.  lo  i 
simple  and    '    ' 
,    |     -.    , 


ouse  of 

'''  n  riM-ai-a    Iiidocd,  ■.!,,.,■■      ii    ]    :.  :■    ,a  \\<: a   ;ev»vi  >a,   |,,-l  1  ..- 

;■■  '■.  !:o  (!■"  <:■■>■■  a:-.-,  ivo  a, v.  :i'i .,-,  ,1  !■.,  ;,-.1:.-.-  .  :(-.  and.  it  sv/vi,  a-  [a  ■•■■■■.  it 
a- ■a,!,  i, .d to  ao,--,  Tat  i -,.-'  tho  r^i  .oi.ir ,.-■■.  v;i !■![■>  it  ,'■:  ■ir.l  t-o  tho  onloi- 
in  which  the  questions  stand  on  the  paper,  call  on  tho-'  inooih:  .i 
,,a.  initd  iln 
!-,-     vi\ho  inl'-aa,  ■!:.;;. ,:,,:-., i. :r!1  :,,>,■,-.  ,a,.a  ,    i        (      aio^d,       ' 

ho  div.j.pad.    That  is  to  say, 

■   ■■  ■  ■ ".  I-.      ■■■■    i,iiu-'  ,,,■    o,  ir    i|in    ai,, a  i.   i,>  t,n  a  ■■■,a:inao"o  1    hy 

tiio  H,er,tai-y  for  War,  lot  tho  Spe  d:or  odi  o,s  t'lo^o  ,.',:i:'o, ,  i  ■.,.-,.-  'tn.-.-a- 
bers  to  whom  those  subjects  belong  one  after  the  other,  an  I,  when 

i.htj    a  '■■      ili    e .,■'   -!.    i.  i     ,'  ,    .,:,.■:  o    ,..;,'..    .,.,  .  '    ;   ,  a 

diBCUHBion  put  an  end  to.     In  this  way,  that  which  is  at  leist  an 

ceeding— puzzling,  and  therefore  unsatisfactory  to  every  one   who 

I  til      aioded,  and  something  oE 

bhat  regularity,  method,  and  LnteUigtbilifcy  which  ought  to  be  oo- 

Hous     of   Commons,  would  be 

■    |,",,|   I  '  ■ ■"      ■  ■ "       wlii.  h   ,  ■■     I         at     .    ■ ■ 

cedent  has  converted  into  a  ]  y  fi  rflt  at  Donny- 

''  'i  1  ki  together,  and  everybody 

i    without  reference  to  any  particular  feeling 


except  that 
IMPERIAL    P  ARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OP  LORDS.— Monday. 


3Uarriflge8(Bxrraparoohial  Places)  B 

HOUSE  OF  LORD3-Tt7EaDAT. 


?S?otSW^^|^ 


I.nd.l     llama  I 
Southern   Italy, 

l(r,-a,\    mo,  Trio: i  -,'.  — In  a<, -.-.:..<■  [,,  ,>]  ,■     ,1     i„„l  ,,,  i,,„-,i  j  i; ,,  ;:..,  ,   :l  ,i  1 

:-   ■■"  ;'  ■■  o"iih.  .,,„!  :i„d    ,;,,     '  ,'i ..,i    10.,:  .a i,i    l:,  I  •  ,.-.,i',|.    t     , 

■■•!]■■■•!" ■<■'     Wi.l.lin  10-     I...         ..-,  .  ,..■,  ,1     s,      ,),  ■,,,,  |-,-i,      r H  i-    .1. 

!,■    <■].:>    I,. ii,  Tin  l  -y  ^  .„■  ■- .;  i  j    .1  ,'}    ■ . ,  ,■ W.,;  I r  ■:'■  ,  OI.-.  .1  ,.  I  i  a-O- 

.'.■■11  hi  1 t  ■■'  ii.pij;  ...h,,,,,..!,.!!,-,-  0,   'I'. ■,,-.-■,   „iiii,„  ,;nUj,-,.|.  11-.  had  illa.i 


hi' inin-  ],,„-,-  („,,(     :,■!    an-:--    .>,     1 ,,,     ,i„       ■-    ,,,,(  ,    .,,     .,.     „,        .        .. 

'      !■'   '■  '■     -  .  ,,  .1.1.-  i   ■■' 

■  ■"'    '■!  ■■■  ■■■  .  ■■■  ■ ii-.'i'.;,      ■   |,.i'.n .  ,.■ ..  '■!  .,.:  . ...  ■:.  ■;'■.  . 

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

: ■    1     ■',■■     ■■;    , .  .,■,  ,.  ,  . 

"'■  ■■ '  ■'  1  ■     ■" »   ■■■    o,     ih-  ...a,.       1   ,.  :,      ,.,,,,. 

tice  is  adopted,— Sir  Q.  0.  Lewi  , 

■ ■■  "■     i.  i  ■ ■  ■  i.;.  i.  ,i. 

■■  '■■■■■  ' ,  0  ■• ■  i,.-)',      ,'..  o   ...  .,..;...! 

m^'a".!.'^!"  Iom""i1.!"'  'h^:Z~^-vl. ■"''''■  •;'-^/^''^i''''-^'''',-y 
i  iii 


i  ti  i  i    i 

....■'d-l  a,.;   I-,:--  n,..i  (a,...,.  },..r,..aj    wav  -,anlty  of   a  more1  illegal  ace  than  t 

CO, ■■'.-, 1  >v!  .,  !.,    a:-.-r_-i,,i.K„i    !■■   fi-:  :i   h  O.I,„.-i  .,-,  -.-Lir.  -  -Lord  L->v  u:\-     i  .)■  .\^-^:^ 

,:■„,!     :...    (-,„a,0-|,-a.,,:,-l.:-;o:L.    I--,-:  0-0,0     M„.    f , ...  .^o.-v-  |,,.,,o:i  _ 

I a.t, :,,!■;  11,  ibo  -  '.ora.,-,'  v.-,  I,:   oi  ,.(•■  hv  :-.: .aa-.'.l    in.,,    i,ia„i,   a,  _. ■■a...;.-, 

la    ;-.,,N    h,,wova.-i-,  vaidaibd  Lord  PahneMkui's.  love  of   maoly  ;*i..>.-ta    :,a,: 

I'  <■■■'■■■'     .■■■.,■■! o         :  L  i ■ ■    I. 

this  I  id    ■-       F.  \\  1    1  r      ,    j        1..11.—  Mr 


M.i.o-n.,,,1.,  (i 
were  disposed  of. 
HOUSE  OP  COMMONS.— Wednesday. 

T  ir    \         1        r        \  (I  IE        — TI      1  \  • 

,  ,■  ..    >,,;.   1  -L;  ,-.  a,.  ,    t     a-.  ;  l.,  1       ■_■  1       in 

'i  1     1 1      [      1     ut  of  the  rate.— Mri  Hadeielo  t 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS —Thursday 
HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— ThCtbsd, 

ion,  had  accepted  tho  office  of  Steward  of  ho; 


s'.  I.ar;  li.v  M..i-U's  la,ll,.|j 

Wo,,  .,    .an, 1     I! o—l  . 

1,1,    11  e.r    I      U      I     .0 

:„,tuo  i  t ,  .  1   I...  .i..,.,,|..,  ,,„..,.■   0 


de  holidays.     1'he  uuhlo  Lord  like 

.■It,       iv    S'.illi     O.  .11    ,■  oi    iv.  ■,.  ,,  ■ 
hi    ,vj'    'u',.,   ..F   Lo'ih|,:''lO!y'liO 


!„■  :oi,.,po,.a,|...l   hy  .-i..d.    a;.,,,;    ;a    oi.iy    ho   o,|ui- 

!!>.■  1  i.'l 1    '      >  I'.'  'I'  ':.   "I "i*1   lii'l 

tho  ohliRiiHorai  of  !■:,,.  l.o,.l   ,,.:■:.■,■   il,,-   |a  L.  ,rv  ^'1,1,   f  ,- ,  ,a-  ..,'  ih  ■  ,v,-o'oi  .a 
ih,..  ad. ilia-;  ii  ■)-,,■  I  to  W  I, ,'lh  It"  1   t-i  in  0  vo  Hi,:  o.voi   odoly  on  ,.  ,p..a-   w.,,o 


0l.ylH.tliIl.m.  WinJet 


;;::■;;",; 


I         I     (I     I  )  II'     '■'    >l         11       '  I  '.  '    ol.'.l'l'-'    ''.'■',    '         ■■ 

UN. I      it.-'i       ii      I,    Ml      U.I    lo     1,    Viohll.,11     ol      iho      lo.V.        ■Li,,,     h.,|'.      ,., 
»  ._■■  I      i,>     Hi,-     ,,|»ini,|,::     oi      l.ol.l     La  11, Ih in:. V    :,,,■'    oil..,.,-    1.  ■■.,!   -I'l 

adrrio,,  Uiid  tho  411.  ,ta.-n  v.„,   .■...m.-o  ,1   >■.  i'l.   tin-   loiil,,,,,! 


10  totritorid  aiaii.;,,- 
I-  i-.no),,  and  v.lil'  ,  ah""  ,  if  .|Mod„.-,  io,.aadl\' 


TEE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


seat  forth  by  tho   Foreign   Sccretiry,   he  believe  I   lh.it-  l.l.o-  ^smeitc/m- 


! , 

(„,,,,(     ■!,.-.    ,        [,.■»;;    v.llu    >,    '■]    lll-rfl.M    il     I     111.  t    1,0    .1,..]    !,    it     buUOVO     tUOll    L.JU- 

,].,,!    ., i   ■,  i Ul  often 


U.,i„u-v  vii^- ..(   Un-i-iiiy  ,t-.  el    i    ;■-.■■.■-!  ■■!:.-,  11  - '  '■  ""l',,"!  .'  '."' 


1  '  '  ,  (  i     f    1    i    i 

X™»^^l  emitted  that  the  suites  to  the ,  0|ribjdl 
wffiortSew^^^ 

'    I  i      ■  ,         ■'' ■■'.'.      '     .     ■ 

:  ■.■■'    >•       ■■ "'    ■■■ :   ■'■     ■ " 

,  ,  ,  ...  ,.,.,...    .  -  ■  -  ■  ■  -        ■>■■'   ■  '"  ''■'■'. "    :'-■■■■       ,.,.,,, 

M,       .!■■  '    ■■■■■■ '■ ■'■"■■        ■  '     !   " 

I  '  mUter  of   everyday 

'  "l^.xviVv     i      TT.,V.  :ho  Air.-v,-.   Oi  >i,'^      -[1         l   tl        he  r         t 

',-;■,:.':       UO     -■:■      ■->-■:       I,,-:.-,:-! ',  !      1-C^l      ,-!:Mi     h'-l  1  '  ^  "■''-■ 

. .    ;  ■.  ..i   ;..  .1. i.       ::;,,!.  el.,-  ..•,.i.;e_iit  !•.:'■  io  V-,.-:  <.,  i--ii>  lI-J.1  uill-L   lj\, ...■  iv. ^_t 

to  be  composed  of  such. 

1  ■       ■     „  1  1    -       ..       ■!    "        1 

,'1.   I  ■  . .  ■'  1  ■  ■      ■    ■■'"'      '      '  l '■"■ 

,,...  I.,., .      .,         ..  .-■    I  (       I  I     ■■■■■  ■■ ...   ...  ' 

e.  ■      ■■    i: '  ■■     .-■!    1        )■   ! •■■'   '■'  '■'■■<■  ■    ■ 

:r,.L,,TU.,  i.  -i--  O-.q.!  u,.(ti..:;    ,.     EN  it    St.O.en.eLH.    -u..,,    ,.i,: 

■    ■■'■■''■.      !■!■  ■■  -■    ■:■  i 

...     I     !    ■      I     '■    >'    ...       ■■■    ■.    ■■■■    ■(.    ■'■     "'    '       ■         '•    ■' 

V.iVf,..',^''iL.i:w-u:"i,;-.ii-':..  fV--,Nv-,"-t..i:  in,nt..-.  tou,-L  .lii  u-i.  ;.):-:■   uv:»} 
;■]       ......   s.  ......    . .'  ■  ■    i.        ui    !-;"■(      Ui.  i 


. -:v\\:         ..:...■■.:■'     ■)■ !■■"■■    ■' ■ '  ■  ■ 

....    i,  .......  ,    i     .        ,       .  .    i     ..i...    ■..   ■    -ei-           •'.■■  I.  ..    ■(.■.vl  '...    '.Mm.  I 

,...».  .  •■      I.      ■.   i.   .■ ...    ;     ....      :  ..  .     ■ '     .  ■;>■■- 

t  cj  nion  of   the 


discontent  throughout  [taly 


WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 


the  Principal  Registry,  on 

David    Barclay  Cl-l,.i:=  ,b,    il-  (  ,    mt  .,■.-•-•   ^.^-^...  .■■ .-.     ■-■...  -;  - -■- 

Bart.alricedecd.i  .  '        ,;'     (    ''    ■■'■■".  "■ 

,.:...-.  ,.'i.       i  t     :'-:-  ■;■-■■  -:■':■:;        ■  < 

('!■!,.■  !. .,.,;..:.....,.,:      '■•■    in. 

..•■■.....■        i  ■  ■     ■         ■■•  -  i  '>       ..•     '  ' 

■..:■>■■  ■    ■       '  ..'■■■  I      I  II 

i      l    :■  !^-  ^-      '    ■■'■  '  ■       '    ■'■  ■■'  "■ 

l         i  I  '         ■  ' 

T     i     mingham 

Si       ';i,;,  I  .    ..     I      .;.     .:  '.,      ■■!     .,    id-.' 

,.,,..  ,    .  ,  i    .,   .;.,.;     .. 

(     I        ■  .       I    '     '  "  ■        '        ■    '  '■■■ 

]   L       v>-        ■:  :,.■   *■-    ■    !:.   i,    L..:,.l»r.    ..l,  ,-!  ■     7tL  -f   M  .  y    1  H  ■- 

FT;;l:;-    i  ,;  ^|,;'    ■■     l !  ' 

....i...:  L        .  t        I       r      |         1  t       ll 

.  I  .'..  ..  ■■  i-.   ,.-i        I  -    V.-.'.i-       L    -, 

L.'.;::-        ■    •■;    ::.-■    '     !  ;•■':■'    '■-  ■■■■■■  ■    rl;  '    ':    l    ■i" 

the  executors.     The   i.c-orndty  in   ELf/bnd  sworn  under  *™nn      -■■■■■ 


itly  one  of  thoa 
)Vo"ning.     Tho  present  a 


,.i.i-  |i;i!;:-u  Ui.::\i.re-'..      Nol.  nf.|i-o-j'i<JFtt,ly  one  of 

.  ..,    .;.  :.-,, ■•■•■■  ,-uWio  seomB  more  healthy.    Thafavourite  operas 


.atre,   aswol 

i, ;■-... i. <  '"   ,■■■  Ml,      ■■  I:, ,->.;,„■„  .i      ■■..!..  :■ ..'■■■■      '     .    ■ 

,■■}.-.,,,.     Tl.:-,   i,,  v,  ]„■■  :    t  orformed    .H    both   theatres  to  crowded  and 

cial. iu:s, ;•:;.■   :m. -hi:;, !.',.■■.  ;  ;-i,.l   od   Tlj.n,'.l:i.y   i,ij.;.  (whon  the  Queen 

l.. .,.<■:  i  1     •  I  (     ■■..'  (    H    !.■  ■■  i  i     ■■■ .■■■■!  II     i        ' "■■■ 

■  ■■    ;■•  i     :  :..;,.',..       \      I         \     ,..■.,    .  :',■■  ■  ■■:■,■  ■     | 

.,.,,:,(.     i      i      i    i  i         i     I      I  i   Mm)       Both 

r.  !■!'..■  i,.<  !   ■  :,-  '1      ■ '  ■■■•    ■■    ■  ",  .',    '■<  ■'!"  I'  '  :  i '■''    "■  ■       ■ 

L  .      J  I  ■  -  Mnl     :>-      In      ■■' .      '     ljl-   ^i    I "I  i     ■     i.   ■         I    I       :     "    '    " 

|  I  I     .        •'.  <<  1  I  \  I        I 

|  'il'   :  '■:'    ■'>    , ■'   ','■,         1       "i      I  1"       ■      ■■■■:,.:,       |  !     ■■:     i  ■  i  ■  ■■  =  i  \    : 

^■lillo  '-i. ■■<■■.  H.  ■>-■-■!  1         ■■."  imi.'.l  '■  ■  i! ■    !■■■'   ■■■■   .'■  ■■"  , 

i       i       i  1 1    .        .    t  which  no  one  who  has  a  due  reapocfc  for 

Mozart  can  tolorate,     At  eaoh  house  there  is  a  magnificont  Donna 

.  !,   ;  /,-(  1  1  I     I  ,  ,        ''  I 

the  representative- !■[■;:■'■''.".■,"  pi    L      I     I    n      —  I  \xu 

one  and  Tenco  at  the   other— are   evenlj  ]l 

charming.     The  CoveDt  Garden  Elvira  has  all  the  advant.ig-;.,  Oslllag'fl 

which  Eonconi  has  no  rival. 

We  have  already  noticed  the  performance  of  the  "  B  irbiexe  <*> 
Biviglia"  ^  the  Royal  Italian  Opera.  On  Tuesday  last  it  was  pro- 
duced at  Her  Majesty's  Theatre,  when  Borghi-M '  '     '  ' 

part  of   Rosa,  in  a  manner   which    excited   the 
audienoe.      Her  performance  was  most  delight" 

""  of  spirit,  mingled 


•  and  delicacy, 


cy  of  her   singing.       Everardi  was    t 

respectively  filled  by  " 

d  Vialetti. 


Benedict,  was  one  of  1 


;  Ronconi),  and  1 

Wednesday  evening,  under  t 


,  brilliant  perfori 

The  chief  portion  o! 

;nng  by  an  esoi 


g-Strozzi  sang  an  a 


hundred    voices ;     among    these    was    Re; 
Domini,"    a  motet  for  a   double  choir ;      Mouueisauuu 
"Departure,"  and    Benedict's    part-song    "Home,    Sw 
i         i  trio  for  female  voices,  "  Homeward  Bound," 

I  \    twelve  ladies,  members   of   the   Vocal 

vTneri,  and  Mdlle.  Brunetti.     Mdme.  Gol  " 

composed  by   M.  Goldberg,  a  very  beautnui  meioay,    cnarmingiy 

perfo'rmances,  by  Mr  J    1     I  .  h     h's  fugo  in  C 

sharp  major,  and  Chopin's  polonaise  in  A  flat — gave  additional  variety 
to  this  very  interesting  concert. 

On  Wednesday  there  was  another  monster  concert  at  the 
CRYSTAL  Palace.  It  was  the  annual  performance  of  the  Tonic 
Sol-fa  Association.  The  Binders  wore  a  choir  of  five  thousand  voices 
,  !<.iiii  eLiidn.'n        J  l"".i  a.i ■  i !;.•>• ,  ..'olieote,!  i  tl      r,,lm0roiuj  ^:\ 

°  the  Tonio  Sol-fa  system.     The  concert  consistod  of  a 
aoral  pieces,  sacred  and  secular,  calculated  for  such  an 

ils  and  their  instructors.  Though  the  weather  was 
there  was  an  immense  concourse  of  visitors,  by  whom 
ices  were  vehemently  applauded. 


oveordii,),    I 


TBEATRES. 

Adexphi.— On  Monday  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wigan  reappeared,  t 


.  thoroughly  Anglicised, 


THE     WEATHER. 

J  OBaBRVATIONS  AT  THE 


L«t.  «•  28 

ng.O- 

is'  ir  w.  i 

ab»™™31 

.,„ 

„  „a,  o, 

Tnmonm. 

mn>. 

„„ 

- 

i! 

» 

= 

il 

1! 

11 

Ll 

"«■ 

ll 

SI 

A  picture,  by  Mit-s   O«born,    entitled    "The    G  over,  h-^.,"  now 

c;;l,n,it'..i  ii'  "  '    i;"-"   ''  ■\'"-l'-i";,  In'-  *>■-■:»  J'1"""-.'!! ■!  by  her  Majosty. 

M.  and  Mdme.  '  '■■A<\<  ■i.-hrai.ll,   (.hiiny   l.jn.l)  li-'.ivn  London   in    the 

Tlie  Tl,n<:<  :  Ud(>.<  llird  ii  i'i  ))■>  i-een-f;   thah   tin-  Cabinet  hi 


<\U 


i  private  R.M.,  has  been  J 


.■■iljl,.;   hi.. 


t-.ecewas  prodi _ 

I  itionbyMt 

a  French    dramn    iv    "[M  L^liii^oi-y  and  tl.  Cremieux, 
Savetier  de  Ja  Ruo  i  >  i  1  *    ,     thoroughly 

residing  near  the  1  ij  1 1  \  i  '  i  ■.  i;:t-.  \. -' 

1      \ 

Fn  consequence  of  a  blunder  of  bis  man  Hani  (Mr  'i.'oo!.. ,.      iu 
(or  i'.'jl' !'.:-■  and  it  turns  up  for  a  time  to  be,  in  the  shape  of  South 
shares,  of  ten  times  that  value.      This  pioce  of  good  luck,  bowei 
i  ,]!,-  !..  S'y,>f>  iit  a  time  when  he  cares  little  for  money.  I,U  i,;u,,l  liens- 
engaged  in  an  affair  which  has  caused  the  wreck  of  bis  cherished 
i  appuaesB.     rle  has  bad  charge  oi      ■  >male  child  .vim,  at  the  date 
tl      li   i   -i   1     '     i      i 

love  for  the  girl,  proposes  to  become  her  husband.     Iiitfy  (lliss^ii 

,i  i  I       IV!  il;  M,-.  ■-       ■■■.,  .■■  V" 

r  .M,.    Ill—      '  ,'.-.;,Vi/a    v.-i,;,'-,   :■.]>. ,.,.:.  :..■,■■.;...  j, .■...■( 

yf  (.nor  /■>■/, ;>/>.      Wbiii,  Ui'-Mi.   I;-         i  i       in. Is,    or   My 

sum '/     One  of   the    shares,   worth  a  thousand  pounds,   he  gives  to 
Sh<->;„.     v;ho    .,:eali\e'-.    it    at     once:   the     r.:.-.t-    remain    in    his 
hands  fatally  unused   until    the    explosion    of  the  Bubble.      I 
while    a  fearful    struggle    takes    place— Kitty,    whom    Strap 
at  first    received    from  the    arms    of    a  murdered   woman, 
out    to    be    the    daughter    of    Sir    0' cow     J!o-tr!iy,    n   .lac. 
who,  though  really  dead,  is  simulated  bj  the  vili.oi.    Mr.  s,vuu 
murdered  her  nurse,  and  who  now  passes    himself  off  as  hor  1 
[nordei  to  get  possession  of  an  investment  of    £50,000,  whie 
Gcorgrh&d  made   for  his   dant.d.l.-or'M    l.>L,i,eli'i,      Hi,  pla-i    i  ■■■  l>  lu-.yrry 
her  (o  ;,   l,roiii1.-,'to,  Sir   (,'■■■'.  ■■■  .;   /;!■•:-■.  :<d-'  Tv.'.l.,  !,T    ;.|, ,..!..r      '      ' 
...    {.i.i.:-    in     is    oll.nrisi.i-  \\   ^i,.-:A->.\    l.j    ''■■■■■   :.<■:;■■  :■■■■      :\\A    o-..li'/. 
Cobbler.       A  lottcr  oi:  S,,-   (.;.., ,■.;.    /;.„!.  Ii>i     '•■>    in .;,,.-....;- -.,.-0  s],e  lI.-:  ol 

,.i::^rihe,.!    i.i'iu'o.r.  ;.I„mi  si.uy  lU.iu  uiiy  legally  slay  ; 

V.i,erelt|ion     S!,/*,.    con^tilnU.-.    lon.-'.oli'     tl,-'    nn.-i.ir 

and,  by  threatening  bis  life,  e\t  i 

mother  of  Kitty,  who,  after  hor  husband's   tligl 

citizen  of  London  and  is  now  ba-ly  M  .yorer-,  e- 

;.,  ,i  i,  .■  ir,  ,,.;,  !:u  c  niipeii,  ,ii.ie  t"  Hie  cobbler  for 

,.-h, ,■],  ;■■   I. ,)..',,■  o!     !,,■=.-  hoi   Lii:-  I.  ai-1  is;    i.fnr-;   l,.x.,iL.|,l:  inl.e  ..msoch.-I. 

iviiis  iser  (|;uii/l.U:i     ch'i    ttr    ,.|-..-l-.-r:'lr-<l  Sir  6?l ■■;■/•'.  wlrmi  :-lio   s\!.  onoe 

denouncos  as  an   ini]-'  b>r,   l.ni  i:-  |.)omm!- ■!  hom    publicly  doing  so 


i  muoh    natural 
w.jotion,  and  gives  an  air  of  ror-.lil.y  i...  Hie  M-oue  wL,ioli  interests 
audience.     The  humour,  too,  of  the  part  of  Ihm!:,  atK-i  Ir;  scope 
Mr.  Toolo's  quaint  stylo,  and  produced  rounds  of  applause.     ' 

Olympic.  —Another    clever   arlsiptalion   of  "La  Belle   Me 
under   tho  title   of   "  J)unre:-;L  AT ;i n.nur .■■    v.;-;    pru.luood   on  Mon. I 
anil  nITurileil  an  oj,|inrL,nisl,y  nf  ello.'.tiv,.'.  n-.-tii,./  in    Mr.  Aiblison   . 
Mr,.   l,rii/!s  Minrny.     'I''"'  ]"'"-■■-'  ^  cle(.'.oiUy  pr-.tn.^l, .  and    is  likely 
'     '  '     n  from  America, 


much    improved  ii 


in  tone.,  ami  acquired  nmro  viriety 
U.       ua    iuustlay,    ho    appeineil    in     "Othello," 
th  remarkable  vigour  and  effect. 
BArmsBu-RY  Hali,.— Mi.\Vo,,'tin,n;ltil'i,(t,oiiWcdnefldayeyeuini 


Othello,"    and  porformod 
■,!iH,,(,„n  WrilnesdayevaAing, 


,'  iV. 


NEWS, 


;    Bute    Dock, 
near  Wolver- 


hrbii'iri.,]  ;.u,i  AH. ■'!.')-(■  :v.-invH  Iv'-diil .iti-in  has  been  held  in 

■,.1,,-i,  ji  iii 

!     ■    "■'     :  '     'I'  ■■'■''     ■"  ■'"'   '■'■    ■    e  ■■■ n   ■■■  .ii'    ■■-■       me 

Winchester,    on    Saturday    last,  a  soldier  named  Robert 


Cambridge,   on    Saturday 


'"rt.-i  i 


transport. 

Exodus  of  the  Irish  Peasantry.— The  Irish  provincial  papers 
continue  to   report  the  emigration   of   large  masses  of   tho  peasantry.     A 

'■ ■'    I'.         ■"'  i      '    ■  '.:.'         ll"'!:'.     '.'■■  i         I    •'       ■'".'■'. 

;■■       I         ■■■  :'.    ■'  '■    :  :   i'.i'     '  '      "  : ■'  ''■:'  .      ■■     I     ■'■        '     '     111      '  ;       '  U 

f..,-L,:J\M.'      ,'.i".     >:-'!'!S      iU..:il       !,!■:.:■:■.       ■'■■       I  ;!iV'!i^     -.,;,, i       ,V     ■ .'  i  •'    V  ■;■  'IV  ,  f 

si. ;?!<••.    .      lO    i  ' :  ■  C  :<   .  >  ■.     H.L'l  '    |'';         ■    I  ii       C-irl>-  S.--. :<:■.>■:/, 

.!■..■<  porl  ■ he  number  of  emigrants  from  Carlow  and  tho  adjoining 

diBtricts  of  the  Queen's  county  is  very  largo. 

The  Paper  Ddtt  Repeal  Bill  and  the  House  op  Lord3.— 

tl.'I'.  ',     ' .   u-  r      ,  i    .  i   ■ '  i        i  '     i     •  ,      n  ■ 

l.iirt.lio        ...     '( .  r.:^.-i  ^■•■■:r-l:<    pv.-'-.-Mii.; 

■i'.:-'     J.L.     M.-.;,:r..,|    "(■! CI..]')    t„     Is,-    I II  ■:    "I      <'■-      11  J       '-J    <>      ' 

-  ..  ,,; H i  '      I     |;'    ■'   i"     ■      I    !  ,,!•:■  i.oly.  took- 

,    I 11    I    I  il"        I  II     .'I',      ll    'II  '■:    '" i"       I       Th 

!    "'  '■'■    li  I'll '    'I    '.  *     «  ii'  '■' 

r.  i.i  ■  i.....",.,i-i  )(..ri..,  rL-,ei,M ti.,,.1.  ......  i ,  * .  ,-o .- .  -_..-  >;  >t  ■ « ■  '^ '  \^- ;  r  J^  *t- 

'  1  n,U'u;.    iJ"^  .Wit  to  I.'    i      u       i 

r      ,th  day  of  August 

i,  .,>:(.  :ji.1  to  ;•<:!:  in  iauv  !■.;:■!  ■.-..■!  ..■   if  i.b-.'  M  ■.■  u  --..-. .  f  Los-.l^hiJ  passed  instead 

■   .I.-.!   i  ■     I.I..    ■      .in.      ■<■   i  ■:■  i   ■!  ■■        


Lords  had  passed  instead 


;eUn^ for^'hko  J 


r- Viit.... 


por  Doty  Repeal 


,own  tint  on     of  il 


tinguii-hed  tho  UghtwliKh   he  e  u   I     I 
vicinity.     Cadninn  also  nil.   ird.-n,-   il 

I    I      I      i     i.  \               I              I         '     » 

tho  1  ttcr    from  eon      r,.    ,    .^  .n-,.  ,        7men  Tn'Th^'it^'t ! 

moinin^!C  leaving  u  1'    v  two  companions  w. 

also  much  burnt;  an.U.            I             i  I    Ho.urv.ve      A  man  an. 

,1 


CHURCH  AND  UNIVERSITIES. 
The  Rev.  W.  White  La  Barte  lias  had  presented  to  hima  hand- 
St.  Michael's  Church.  Cornbill.  wbi<  b  b  is  been  closed  for  nearly 


Th,.  r,i  bop  oi  iii.eie  -i.  r  will  hold   a  Confiri  lation  on^2Srd 

,.,  .      i.    , i ■..'■,  il    ..■■:■•    i.    .    •■>■" 

It  is'  now  <hi  i  i      h     ill  il    <   D     L       1  i    il     t         ^ 

' ate   Sir    Joseph    r.iiley,  Eul.,  b,« 


Li-ly   Jla-loVMvi. 
Ciuiscd  two  besmtifnl 

|;,.i..lll;.l„i,l;:,.     i,.    ,,..    Nl,.r.      .,1     ll-   V    I 

A     ll     S...  ■mi,::".       IL  )    1-. ■!>-■,].!!■  1.-'  ■  l-o-  ...■■:■•.■  I"  '■■-  "I  ;■■  ■    I'M      ■ 

,.,|..H,l,,.,o„„!     VI k'ii.ll.-Mli .Ii<r..l"i    }'-■    ih'O'.^sr.oiLur. 

iu  GlonuBk  Park-to  the  men.    i  I  1  t»  e» 

I    I   (I  II     11       I  \|L"ISIJ1  ,       "'       ',        |      '       ''      '['l 


f    |  1  1111 

!l',',i"i!i'"|1.'iLl|'[!,'il  '■''   U.'^i.e'r-'i  "'    '■'■oi-^.-i   i.-livily    I"   Hi'.    I-'''!    u,uK,-t 
before  the  close  e(  the  current  ycur. 

I  I    ,       I      I  1  b.H     (1 

'!.li,..'.,M;  l|,.'il.ii.,     I  ,>..;,■  Lo,,.lr.l.  I...]  Ilu'  iioem.il  pietoiv .-  wiil.u'il  Luniiie;  out 
the  Royal  Academy. 

Ni,w    Invention    run    Hlivel  ill-;,   .V,v--Wo   h-n.-    I'i'-    ■■■■  ■'    ^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


F     R     E     N     C 


A      Y      O      N      E 


P      R      A      C      T      I      C 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.  \    tli  r 


cms  in  a  systematic  treatise,  pub- 


deveToping  tl 
lished  at  Dree 

A  comparison  of  the  several  syatems  at  present  In  use  in  t! 
European  arm  i         !i!  i        onsiderably  in  many  points,  a 

o.v ■■!>-  traceable  to  the  system  perfected  by  Captain  Selminitz,  ai 
the  departures  from  his  movements  evidences,  to  a  considered 
extent,  the  peculiar  physical  attributes  of  the  various  countries. 

Our  present  Engraving  is 

In  the  Engraving  already  published  in  the  IlEust'b, 
News  of  the  English  bayonet  exercise  it  will  be  remarked  that  a 

figures  and  their  number.  According  to  the  opinion  of  English 
officers  the  art  of  attack  and  defence  with  the  bayonet  is  not  exactly 
a  fencbag  matoh,  and  it  is  porf      I  i  imbcr  the  memory 

of  the  soldier  v  a  \  j  ttitudes  which  he  would  never 

by  possibility  think  of  using  in  actual  warfare. 

'  all  IrnneiS  when  the 

hands  are  raised  above  the  head  and  the  point  of  the  bayonet  is 

)  1    l      i        I  In  •.  to  the  left.     Cait-  is  when  the  hands  are 

1    e     t  and  the  point  of  the  bayonet  is  directed 

breast  and  the  point  of  the  bayonet  is  directed  towards  the  right. 
Figures    1    and    2  represent    what,    according    to    the    English 

,,.■,,   I.   ■.;>,       .       :■:,■:.■■      .,■,,.      p,    .,  -;-.      I,  ■■    ,,;'  I';,..       ',,      \t  .  .   ,-,-.      /',f,W; 

IV.  >l  <'"■>■<■  1',',-,-i  ■  Fie.  ■■.  I'f-M-  'V ■•?;-.,  :  Fie  Li.  So:'»;.<l  T-'YVi  ; 
F-iu-  7.  Porrv  ■■  ■!'-  O.'i'.  This  is  a  movement  of  great  utility.  The 
adversary  thrusts  at  the  body,  when,  by  a   dexterous   jerk  of  the 

the  defensive,  throwing  his  rifle  forward  at  the  same  time,  as  we 
have  shown  in  the  centre  subject  representing  two  figures 
he  not  only  parries  the  thrust,  but  comes  down  with  the  sharp 
edge   of    his   sword   bayonet   on    his   opponent's    head.       Figures 

8  and  9,  Por;:i  i-r  l«>d<j  or,.!  haul;  the  latter  is  understood 
in  the  KnL:lish  ':>~_or..-ise  a*  I' >■■■>»,■  />«; •,■;■<.  Fig.  .10,  7>,.>.,v  .Iws,  is  the, 
same  as  Si ,-,i, '■■//■■'  /'..-.■.■■'  in  the  Eu-KUj  practice,  i'ux.  11,  '-7.W  A  ,■  ,>•.,. 
The  hand  is  drawn  back  to  give  a  greater  impetus  to  the  thrust. 
Fig  12,  Lance  Point,  first  motion.  Fig.  10,  Second  Motion.  Lance 
point  is  the  same  in  the  French  exeroise  as  it  is  in  the  English. 
Fig.  1  ■!.  /'•.■•■',  aso.l  ft?  a  thrust  at  the  breast  of  a  dismounted  horse- 
man, or  at  the  chest  of  a  horse.  Fig.  15,  /"'....,.-.  Fie.  1>,  f  •».,■>■>/ 
■',:■./_  il  I       li,|i  practice,  parry  and  point. 

1         is.  (,-.„,,/_,r„m   ,,      s\  ■  F,,,.    i       0,„      /,     !/  This 

ise.      Fig.  23,  Shorten  Arms-* 
ate    for    the    English  shorten. 
"  "     ■—  "nme.by. 
trike  the 


Kg.  21, 


i  smartly  forward  i 


.pidly  ro. 


ings.  The  invention  of  this  m 


thee 


The  observe 
exercise  apply 

SV '"''^  im!'rt 

always  fight  i; 
individually  v 


law  motion,  it  is  brought  rapidly  round 
r  the  head  with  the  barrel  and  mount- 

ii  enanrance  possessed  by  the  enemies  of  France. 
23  are  merely  presenting  arms.      The  movement  of 
is  16  is  desoribed  in  the  movement  of  figure  7. 
ons  with  reference  to  the  attack  and   defence  of 

cavalry  in  our  description  of  the  English  bayonet 
qually  in  the  present  instance  ;   and  we  would  most 

on  the  minds  of  our  volunteers  that,  if  they  con- 

iiemen  do  not,  nor  is  it  intended  that  they  should, 
They  are  in  continual  danger  of    being 
unless  they  have  previously  well  practised 
.  forming  rallyini 
men,  they  will  fi 


e  Commonwealth, Ji-dmiral  Blake,  is  on  the  eve  of 

Church,      To  Arthur 

f  of  the  move- 


i,  Taunton  is  indebted  for 


t  of  Blake,  pla 


I*,   in    f 
Blako, 


This  presentation 


of  the  great  fighting  Admiral  is 'caught  to  the '. 

fact,  the  ideal  warrior  of  the  Commo_     _ 
morally  and  physically,  than  any  of  the  poor  pnnts"whioh"caU 

B  irit  of  IV  ^en-6SS6S  °f  Bla&Q  ;  for  ifc  is.  marWo  informed  with  the 
big  eye,  in  ttie  distended  nostril,  and  in  the  curled  adamantine  lip, 

him  ir!  7^1'^'  ^^th'oJZgpt  war! opened  his  gZi^n 
him  in  the  Downs  ;  so  be  may  have  looked  when  the  Del  of  Tunis 
bade  him  count  the  cannon  on  bis  walls ;  so,  too,  he  may  hive  looked 
when  told  that  the  Governor  of  Santa  Cruz  said  he  might  come  if  he 
dared.-superbly  calm,  and  confident,  and  strong.     Mr.  Papworth 

i  usiX^^Sf.-  giori<>™,y  ^^ «» «-  *~ 

The  list  is  still  open  for  subscriptions,  which  will  be  received  bv 
R.  A.  Kinglake,  Esq  Taunton  and  Weston-super-Mare  ;  by  the 
banks  in  Somersetshire ;  Messrs.  Roberts,  Curtis  and  Co  H 
Messrs.  Ransom,  Bouverie,  and  Co.,  London.  ' 


EXTRAORDINARY  ACCIDENT  AT  REIGATE. 
On  the  morning  of  Wednesday  week  the  inhabitants  of    Reige 
were  alarmed  by  a  loud  report,  whioh  at  first  was  believed  to  be  t 
a  large  sand  cave  belonging  to  the  premises  of  the  Red  Cross  I 
having  fallen  in.     Over  this  cave  there  were  erected  several  cottaet 


The  bedsteads  in  four  of  the  cottages 
were  partly  hanging  over  the  chasm,  and  in  one  of  them  a  poor 
woman  was  lying  very  ill,  her  medical  attendant  having  just  leftW. 
bhe  was  taken  out  of  the  front  window.  The  inhabitants  of  the 
adjoining  cottages  very  soon  cleared  out.  The  inhabitants  of  Reigate 
have  very  kindly  got  up  a  subscription  in  aid  of  the  poor  people  who 


pure    white    colour 


THE  LIME  LIGHT  ON  WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE. 
For,  the  past  few  weeks  the  completed  portion  of  the  i 
Westminster-bridge  has  been  lighted  by  the  new  lime  lit 
and  has  presented  a  brilliani 
lights  on  the  bridge— about  oi 
old  gas-lights.  The  light  is 
of    dazzling    brilliancy,   making   all 

i  ii  wear  as  dull  as  though  they  were  burning  irTthe  bright 
sunl.ght.  It  wai  to  this  description  of  light  that  Profeslor 
Faraday  referred  when  he  stated  it  was  so  intense  that  it  could 
be  distinctly  seen  for  a  diatance  of  ninety-five  mileB,  and  the  cor- 
rectness of  this  statement  was  verified  during  the  ordnance  survey 
of  Scotland,  when  one  of  these  lights,  olaced  an  a  station  ™rfc  ™ 
the  top  of  Ben  Lomond,  was  distinct 
between  90  and  100  miles  distant.  A 
medium  size  is  equivalent  to  40  anra 
or  to  400  wax  candles  ;  and  its  intent 
creased  by  augmenting  the  quantity 
pared  with  the  illuminating  power  o 
consuming  four  eubio  feet  of  the  n 
oxygen,  is  said  to  be  equal  in  illumine 


ly  seen  at  the  Knock  Layd, 

ity  and  brilliancy  may  be  in- 
of  gases  supplied.      As  com- 

ixTm°IeflThadroDlS  arS 

lating  power  to  that  obtained 
a  in  which  the  light  is  produced 
great  heat  c 


FALL  OF  OOTTAQF.8 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


o  hold  in  dose  proximity  to  the  mouth  of  tho  curved  t 
>f  metal.  In  lighting  the  lamp  the  first  step  is  to  di 
i  of  hydrogen  upon  the  lime ;  it  is  lighted,  and  give 
(lame  of  a  pale  yellow  colour.     In  a  few  seconds  after 


V';'.: 


the  lime  undor  the  great  hoatof  thohydro  -o  >  Hv..i;-. 
i  in  this  state  the  oxygen  is  turned  on,  and  instantly 
light  is  produced,  which  will  continue  as  long  as  the 
.      -     ,uppi5  ollimefekeptupbythe 
,„,.. .ry!  whioli   raises  the  material  as 

I    ,  ■■■■  I  in:;    U.   til:'  ;._.>j;  ..-._•' .5  ...I 

ni.i|,  ,._    -    .m  o    !-''—.    ■■>"  '-'■'     ''"■'' 


the  bright 

"wick"  remains  unconsi 

;■.,      .  ,..,..     ,';"..  .        .i.     ■       ■    n..ll.  >; 

i   ,  ■■■  1  ■ "■''  ' 

■  ■   -|  ..■,■,  i;,  ,  r  ,,■;■'..'.!  :-!V  ii->i   ■■■■■■■<■•<■  '■■■:■ 
nM.  irtd  lor  the  night's  consumption. 


i  i.., . ;. 


Lu  0 


The  York  meeting  threw  no  light  on  t 
Cape  Flyaway  was  a  fair  trial-horse  to 

and  Lupellus.     Wednesday  was 
fav<  irite,  Telegram,  for  the" 


e  Derby  beyond  showing 
Phe  Wizard.  This  son  o 
Stakes  winner,  whom  h 
ig  with  Loiterer,   Blue  J 


i  of  achanco.  and  walked  in   h-'-t.  _  Only 
Day's  yearlirgs   were   sold,  and  tho  bid  of 
Land  was  within  400  gs.  of  the  reserve.     Tt 
yearlings  averaged  K^.^.   cuvli.   r,nd    Lord  .- 


for   Promised 

i     i;..'.,-.iiv.. 


^l:dW!?.-S 

1'.      / 

a  hope  that  the  Grimstoo  sa 

.     1                1 

said 
Lttle 

d;    I 

to  '''. 

ng  out"  of  Lord  Palmerston's  M-un 
not  having  pleasod  his  stable  in  the 

tneut  done  at  Bath.  Umpire  was,  ho 
while  there  wore  takers  of  10  to  3 
hing     seems    to    affect     Thormanby. 

.  Scott  will  probably 


(   i;nu'.l.    Eligh    Tk..:   -n,    r.rovUi    .  ■    I      - 

,        .    ,,.,.    ..  .  !     ..  ■  1  J     \     ■     ■■■  I  ■■■■     ■        "       >  ■ 

si^r^X  » '»>  °  "&  was; 

i  i         i      l.r  Tordham  on  Umpire,  French  ...■>.  i  .  _■ 

pj      band     Chailton   on   Nutbourne,    0  borne  or 

v, ■.;>.,:      1 (...!...,    i  ,■'!     .<i.  !,.       ,        i;  ,!..  :  ■     ■■..!  ■■:.  ■    ■   ■■  .  ■■'  1. 

Cuitance  on    Th.v.D.  ...M',  ami  (-.-.iter  on   Buccaneer.      Holmes   anc 

K,-,t    r.ic     1-b     !uo     .u..:Jl     lo      ride       and    it  bj,    been  said    thai 

\i.,  -.  ,  ,,.    ,  -,.;      ,  .     i",-,    :...  ;   ui    ..--d-l.    ■  ■■■■:   1  •_    In    m    a'i  i.    l,  . 

L       I  ,  ■         i  _       .: 

.  I  .     i.    ii       ,      i  h.o,  and  E.  Sharp 


.  perhaps, 


congress  of  gr. 

I   ■        .■ ■■■■    .'■     i \:    '■■'     !  :■       '>  '  I      ' 

sire,  bot  mor.y  fancy  that  he  will  not  be  foun  :      si  ■) 
we  caDnot  tell  why,  is  unt-er  the  same  suspicion;    a 

doubt,    have    r.   vcvr    ttrrcjj?    i..?ci_     raado    to     find    ■ 
s,,i:  ,,il>  iv,;il:  [..,iL;ii  if   possible,  which  will  serve  Umpv. 

L  '  form     'Th-irmanb; 

both  race  and   stay  ;  and,    looking  at 
under  very    high   wt-itbts,   and 
the  belt; ug,  there  are  no   hopes   ui  y_u_. 
able  on  paper  than  Mi    M,i-i  v's.     R'..-t-:-5 
Cramond  looks  very  Derby-like,  but  is  rn  . 

Of  his  own.      Arcw.-the    1>  O^-JT^.^th,  E.n!y.    M-Li-ion. 
Madame  Eglantine,  Wii.   k.!?!^1::,  Aurora,  and  Run 
likely  starters;  and   the    Epsom     Cup,   on  tho   Thursd. 
Promised  Land,  Wild  Rose,  Caspard,  Lifehoa 

A  testimonial  Las  1  ceil  present,  i    t>  Merry, 


IDgh 
steady  "place  he  has  kept  in 


and  Rupi 

Newo^stle. 

Charles  Payne,  of  the 
Cheshire,  and  goes  to  the  South 

allowing  tho  "V.  W.  H.  to  use  his 
with  rare  munificence  presented 

i  four  or  five  couple  of  beautiful 

ilk  with  his  tenants  near  Abingdon. 

ms  who  are  to  play  on  the  28th  at 


Pytcheley.  Ed  wan 
Berks  again.  Mr.  I 
pack  for  a  couple  of  seasons,   uas    w_._ 

puppies,  which  havo  been  out  at  walk  w 
The  official  list  of  the  two  elevens  w 

(a  colt)   plays    instead    of  E.    Stephe; 
Stubberfield  and  Sc-v.xll   jm.io     '     ' 

Bel!,  for  the  United.       Hence . 

eelected  playera  :— All  England  :   G.  i'.nv,  J.-....k.^>n,  Li  .y-.v ->d.  i{ 

■       ■  -        .    w .    i       h         jit    v.  i  1  i    »     J     i     

Tnn-.-i.i.      rt.:t,.-:  ■    I ,  ...i:  ■■  ■  ■'.   C-,.i\:!;    '■,;■-.  I  ( 

Gnnvh.IItaii  I         ^'  '     "  I     1  -'ah,kh„Rj,i 

The  Eleven  of  Kent  play  the  next  sixteen  at  Tot 

day  and  Tuesday ;  and  on  the  same  days  the  MC 

tbe  Ui.ivcr.-lty  at  (.'..nibri.]»o  ;  the  Surrey  Club 

the  Oval ;  and  the  clubs  of  Hadlow  Down  and 

pitched  against  the  young  players  of  the  county 

having   nine    wickets  _to  fall  and  forty-two    it 


i-i..-:-'.  1    of  Wisden    (disabled)  and 


.  h-..  v-i, 


I  county  at  Brighton.       The 

i,-,  i ii  ■  :  ■■■:    s     ■>;■  us 

i  c  t  I     II         1. 

'ore  very  good.  W  ..ttorfaU  h 
ds  slow  bowline  deatruotlve 
from  Lieutenant  White, 
jfcty  lively  subjects  in  Ireland, 
ana  cas  also  performed  during  tne  past  week  at  Oxford,  Plymouth, 
Exeter,  and  L  u  l  u    t  ->  very  large  audiences.     On 

Tuesday  ho  was  summoned  to  tho  meeting  of  tho  Society 
f-Mij-prc-.-loi-i  of  Cruelty  to  Animate  at '"' 

with  a  tWeniy-gmnca  gold  medal        w  duuuu.)  m  uimunniiuHm 
1  .:,■  '_-.-aii.itn,,;-  i,,tiurc  to  the  cabmen  last  January.     The  Bishop  of 
"  e  chair,  presentod_it  in  a  very  appropriate 
observed  that  ho  wis 
}  straps  and  the  straw,  and  required  a 
■  '      "mple  w..y.  told  of  his 
in  his  Ohi«  ■ 
-/  that  calves  and  colts  consorted  tog.  " 


Cricket.— Mai j kbone  Club 
□gs,  lfl.     Maryli 


vj  fouling,  as  it  was  alleg 

v.  The  WestlMiddlese: 
a  of    thU  jnatoh  at  Lor 


This  match,  played  last  v 


l  T  i       Ii    j  I        I  ;' 

-.  SbvMi-.l.l,  w.vs'hro.j  ;)it   i-.  ;■  ^1,..,.  ,,v  W- -laosJay ,  vcsulCtug  in 


I    Ji   L      i1       i      nr-l-  niL.li.;:,   ,s 


(■■■ii    -:■■■■     ■    i   ■      '      '■■:'.    ■      ■  "    ■.■■■  ■  '.  ■■     i   •■■:.  i '.'         ■...,. 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 
(From  our  City  Gorrupondenl.) 

I         )■<:.. ii.. -Hon  iii  t       rj l i _ _It_ , i - i tn  .Mle..!  n    1  l>no.i1jM-,,  -k  Un  D  nsk- 

money  foi  comm.  h     »   .  '  i  dly,  hivo  been 

■'  ■ ■■  1"   I  'Jin'    >v.i 10      ■■  ■■■' ■     ■■'■ 

,    .,■■   ■     ■     •'..■.:'       ..■  i    ..      !; ■■■■■■     '   ,■■  '■  ■■!  '■■'    •'■'■■■■'     '  ■■■■>  ■■■'< 

I  _.n_ 

^oDcy,  arising  from  &e  coflt 
ontbe'piS'B' 

,.f,,i   ih,    i.V.i-oi-ii  ■_>:-ii  >':■':-■■   1''   -  ;--.-:>n.v    M-; 

1  lmvccls  of  gold   recently  impdrteri  have  chuiged  ha 

l,^,u.Uio  .I'.i--'-        I      :■'     1        '  bi'i 

i".  '■'■"  M "■       ' ■....■,•!  1..    '    l' ■!■ 

I  1  I  'I 

Notliinj,  frch  h  ii  the  long-talked- of   1 

iphcs    uidthttl      I  it    m  ke  idvanc 


.    IV! .;'.;.  ii:;:/  - 


,  Mr.  Rarey  briefly  r 


nes's  Hall,  and  presented 


■!     !■■■         '■■       ■ 


L  I       u  l    1     all  transac  Lions, 

\-'<  I    ~Lii' 


■■■*■■■■■■.■■  c  ■.,...■  :    .  ,,     -J   .  ■■■, 

.,<  ,■      .-,     __v.uu.it,    :-.'.;   -MA   :<:,[    New   Three    per    fen's    '.V-.',  .'.  ; 
ExIeVuerBonl  L 

India  Five  per  fe'ni.  r-.-.li.cJ  !"i.:  ;:  LiiUm  <■',.-.■  ■,.■_■,■  feni,  IM;'-v  I'.'^r, 
I        Dltol  I        1  1  I 

II  '  ' 

i   II  ■ 

■  .■■■■;.  J  -I-  ■  livf  - ■    in."  !■■     : i" ' 

I  1  IF  I  1- 

turct     i]     Ditt    L    i   1      1        .us.     t        ,    |  i      III  i-'^   |  ran    Tho  do  d- 

\ i  ■■.■      ..   I :■:       1     ,      1;    ■:.■       i    ■■'■    I       i  l       r  ■     ■'■  . 

■.■.,..'!.■■       ■       .'■■.:■.  ..■!■■       "■    II  ■  II"1  ■'    ' 

_..'    ...  '.'■:;;■        hi.ii.ui    'l. ■.,!■(!,      «\-i>j  -iniof,      TL.:.-    s.  :■..<   .v  ■.;.■■■<■ .-:,  ^:.   ! 

■ i  i  i  I   i  in    "      ii        i : 

■-!.      '  ■  <   .    ■ ■■!      .       r:,.      .  ■  ■ ■    !■■     ■  ■■  ■'      "i     M'" 

I  .  ■     ■    ■■  '■  I  II       I  ........         ,     ■    ,    ,      ';     ..       ....    t        I 

j  !-!■■■        ;■! i    ..;■  tiu  lII-,  .    ii'.v.    ■  i.  iv  iy.     !rii;   iUo 

....  ■  r! .■■...,       ...,,.,,.     ,i„   .  ■   ,      ,.  Ai.'V      ■    i  .•■!■■    Nr.;  !■       i- 

ing   quotati.ns   -  B       ill  n  . 

]i,|.  •-...;  Cc«...'?.  '.»)  ;  b'.'i:-'"'  <J)v  Si.-  i'vi  '■-'"■-.  '■:  '  li'-li  -.:  <  !iri:o  ,■■..,■ 
Cut, .7!;    L'I.lIi-,',    I'm.  ,--:■!,.  (■.  i-l-jih1  i'.-i   L'onf-  ;     Li-l/Uo  !■<.,)■■-. in.i-:i- 

i         I       I  '        '.<  " ■"    ':     I  I    ■■'■    i-1  I ■>■        ■'     11' 

ii  i     ,    i  ,     i  -    I        i         i    i  liivi.   nor    'J-.  ill  ■  ;     R.n  ■-! 

,  I  r  :■■■■   <       .1  ■  ■       .'!-i   ■:    1      U  (■■'■ 

l.'._it...    -IT):     i),U.,.  Nvw  Li.  ,.,,., I,    J,   :      JJUl--..    C.niOL.rt,,',    LV.iUl.Mt-i   ..( 

C',.„ ,.,..,.  i,.,t  (.ii.-l..).  I':  T.i.-1-.M.  -K  |.vi  '.'.'i.M.  ■-  ■_;  lH^t...  Ne.v,  -m. 
Tnrkirh  F-.:,.-  rov  C-mK  UU-'.  ;  Vt.u^.iivLi  TLvvu  7'  i  (\-nt-',  _f. ,  ;  UitW,  Onfl- 
:,!,.!    :  il.JI  i-crCL-nts,  13J. 

1        ,,,..:!;,!    j.,i   ,|..iiii.-:-OM.!:  i      i     Sl.-o'^i  b       i-cm    r.iUiev  '.Ul ; 

I     i"1 

i    V."'.  i   i  i       i 

■!!.  (ii-j,. ,!'.!,  ■!::;  Ulix.isi  '"  I;::  ;  L'l.i.m -ii  __u-.ti-;i.!i..,  ■*■!'.  fm-'  Uiii.it!.  of 
I i-M,     ,'.  'len   transacted   in   Colonial  Government 

■  '■■■■       ■  .■.     ■'.;...    '.     ■  i      ■  ■-  <'•■■■■>      .        ■    "    \  I     '       'I  M    !    ■ 

,1  l|  J 

H'!..  :    K.  v:    |: .;,;.:  •.    M       i,.i    '   '-nl-.     U !>■.',  ;       \'..:w   .S'i'iV.li    W.i',;,    L'\v.-    (-■.■! 

(  ■  nt:       I    ,  i    ...    i    .-  .    I.)iit":     i'  li'l    .1.1.1V,  sni   .  ill',';  .     :unl    '.  i.i.  'i'i:. 

In     Hi  ■  ■  [i    ii .'.'   -   l  ii      '      ( "'I'l I    i.  i     I       I  ii  ,ti   ' 

j!'.'',   .li^.-'iVi^i  V.  :,Vv.V1'^'  :'''Noi'il:''i.i,i'.'o(,.i!;;;.i..i"  V ■■■  -r.,;;':' "i~i. ■  tbofl .'^ t i - 1 -V  r \'. ,' \ . 

■    ,.,'■   -Mil    r../vn.i!;l..  .1  :         i  t,      i  n      l  1  L      II         i!         I 

?.l'!il  Sh'!';,'l  'ri'"  y'.'^l'M  '.V,:'.u!.|Vj!iLn,/...:.hr,i-n'i.  l^i'.^ViMv-'i.uV^ni^. 
i:;  i  !.,!-.•'.  <!i;i<,.  Ii.:  !■■,.,.  f,..!,.!.....  T'..;  V.v  ,t  Ai  ;,M!,  .,  ,,  j.i,  :  WaIuImo 
1  ■  ;:    I      i...  oi.i   v,!,...Mi-.i..i    -,  ■'•;     DUt",   m^v.-I 

■!■!.:,:  ii:iilv.My  Ni.ivo  M  ul:.?  hus  I'.'lIi  .vl.ully  ■lov..i.l  ..(   ;.|1ii,i-.(,...il.      I'li^O-i 

■■    -. lili-Mi-.  'i    i'  "ii    '  '  ■'      i       .'.       lil'    ■■: -     "  '  "'■   '   II    ■■■■''■'    '■'■'>■■    '■■,!1 

II  '■.■,.„!, 111. :iU..!l."  L  i  I  ..l..LlU'i...h;I.WL!..i 

;■■'  .  ■.'.■. ....  i,.  .  ■  -  ■ .  ■ .     •■  i  i .■!  :  i:ir.      ■:..■;:.■  ...   .■•  . 

Wcatem,  67]  ;  Lancaahire  and  Yorkshire  1026  1  London  an 
Ditto,  Eighths.  03  I  London  and  South --Western,  92J  :  Hun 

,.,.,{  J.n,,.,!,,:],,,-,-,    !!',.    Ali.U.LH.l,  II:..'  :  N,.nh  Hritish,  .,!  '. 
L    r        I  .  II  M»:.  ,   II  N    ith 

'■>      i    .;:!.       \\.  .,,.■.[,    ,.        .v,.l        >,V.  -k- ..;,:,  .!..„.       ■!.;.    ;        y     "ill..,!. 


third  prizes  oltho 


|  ,  Mil  1 

iiigham,  M0;  Newport.  Aborgavonuy,   and 

..■..ii.vl,  1'.  iT"'i"ul  r'.i.<    per    UliiI,  first  issuus,  12;  Osi'.jr..!,  Wu..-i:Pt.r,  rind 
i.lvorli/irinihii,   !■_-!;   Wnt.-i ..I  ..m    I:,  ili.cnny,  ;Ml. 

IJMniil      ii       -  i'  i        *  i  -  ,  ,    i  inhi     '  1     nil'". 

!■■[■  '   Clrllilialld  ,•!...  ill'- !■:.':■.!  ■■' 11.  |.i.l    ;    i.  i-.ivni   B-tl/r-d,  ■)  :    '■-.•Ji.  ludiiiu, 
l>:    lli.ii.d    Tni.ii:  <■!    (',,.!. .di .  :i: ',  :     I  iill;.i.  Si:,    .,,  ■■  \J-..-nL    i/ivUi.-.  '•■■■  .    ':':: 


Huroford,  Porpotn 


101J:  Grand  Trunk    f  <  I  I  ill 

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I,   1S8:    Ditto   I.'ivo-uud-iL-fii.li  (.oi-   .;...i. 
.1,    :,,!;   liMlii.yt.amFlortilla,  MJ. 

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IJIEETH.-Ii 


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plOME    BACK,    ANNIE  I    The  Christy'B 


rpHE  GOOD  ' 


OLD  DAYS.     A  great  S. 


K°: 


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TT  WAS  FIFTY  YEARS^GO.    ^New  Song, 


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ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


:-:rtf!a™S 


admire  t! 


i  listens  with  riveted  i 


suggestive  of  serenad 
aspirationB  and  calm  c 


oHon/  t£b°  little  ^ictu^o 
;tic  treatment,  ia  charmingly 
littioa  full  of  young,   hopeful 


productions  Mr.   Gilbert    has  evidently    taken  the  grant 
dignity  of  Rubens,  with  his  noble  colouring    i        i  " 

for  his    model.      Now  he  takes  a    subject   which   Rubena'a    great 
[I  I      L  I    1    n     ind  treats   it  with  ah  the 

I  i   it  i  ihe  Chancellor,"  as  ho  ia  here  embodied, 

fl    mourwhiohwe  are  euro  wouM     Hi  :Ut 

the  great  novelist ;  but  even  he  must  yield  the  pilm  to  Miss  Fhte, 


him  from  her  lofty  station,  as  she  pre; 
called  among  the  neighbours  the  Lord 
called  the  Court  of  Chancery.     He  is  a  very  eccentric  person. 

head  a  great  many  times,  and  tapped  her  forehead  with  her  fir 
'  ForK  a  llttte-yoJtnoTl-M  ! '  aaid  the  old  lady,  with  j 
Btatelineas.      The  old  man  overheard,  and  laughed.      'Ira 


4S2 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOKDON  NEWS 


my  shop  Chanoi 


strongly 


.   {bn.-i.L'!i 


beautiful  that  she  s. 
old  lady  herself.  £ 
could  only  feel  proud  o 


he  said,  going  bef  on 
Lord  Chancellor,  an 

SCSI'." 

what  texture  ! '  '  That'll  do,  my  good  friend !  ^sai 

ySrnS°'YoaoalIa^^ 

Liberty.'  The  old  I  at  hii  ■  v  hich  even  called 

r       ■^■Liionh-Am  \d>  v.-h.\  I" 

'  ring  attention  of  the  little 

"  But  as  Ada  interposed,  and  laughingly  said  she 

")  genuine  admiration,  Mr.  Krook  shrunk 

uiuuiiifllormerieli  Rsuuddenli    ■    he  had  leaped  out  of  it.    'You  see 

,'j     :.,   .   ■   I,,:.      be  re-aun.^1,    hobsirvrr   Up  the  lancern, 

'  of  so  many  kinds,  and  all,  as  the  neighbours  think  (but  '■>,,  u  know 
nothing),  wa  tin  r  ic!    and  ruin,  that  that's  why 

they  h.iVL-^vcn  moou.l  niy  pi:u-o  r-  ihn-touibg.    And  \  have  ?■>  many 
old  parchmenteeB  and  paper*   in  my  stock.     And  I  have  a  liking  for 
11  j  fifth  that  comes  to  my  net. 
.-.nvtbihir  I  once  lay  hold  of  (or  so  my 
,-.:;,;;, i-.y,,-^  U.;.;K  '--l  ^t  <>■■■        ■■■    I  i 

...    ;     7i     .■■  v       .  ■  ■  ■■  :.!■:      ■    ■■■  ■■•■'  '■  p.    noi     ck  n  ■!"  .    "■■■■<    ■<■<■■  ■■  '  ■■■■ 

poinaron  about  me.     TJtatta    the  way  I've  got  the  ill  name  of  Chan- 
cerv?     1  don't  mind.     I  go  to  see  my  noble  and  learned  brother 
r  well  every  day,  when  he  sits  in  the  Inn.     He  don't  notice  me, 
'       -  great  odds  betwixt  us.    We  both  grub 
fane  ! '     A  large  grey  cat  leaped  from 
lis  shoulder,  and  startled  us  all.     '  Hi ! 
Hi !  tear,  my  lady ! '  said  her  master. 


r,v:,: 


e  him.     There's 

some  neighbouring  shelf  on 

The  cat  leaped   down,  and 

<             i  re-ting  picture  is: 
Society's  Gallery. 


e  Old  Water-Colour 


A  JOURNEY  FROM  GOT 

(By  our  Special  Ar 
t  Gottenburg  on  Mc 


.  ■/  <_'.., 


I  TO  STOCKHOLM. 


3  r  --ivo 


soon  heard  that  there  were  two  Englishmen  also  bound  tor  Stock- 
holm. 1  called  on  the  English  Consul,  and  on  a  minister  of  the 
English  church,  who  went  with  me  to  pay  a  visit  to  the  English- 
men, who  I  was  glad  to  find  had  decided  to  leave  Gottenburg  next 
morning  and  try,  if  possible,  to  get 

impossible  to  be  done  in  the  time.  Next  morning,  at  seven,  we  were 
at  the  railway  station,  which  is  a  handsome  building,  and  were 
seated  in  a  comfortable  second-class  carriage  with  cushions.  I  was 
rather  astonished  at  the  number  of  fur  cloaks,  fur  boots,  rugs,  &o., 
that  my  companions  had.  Before  midnight  I  found  out  the  use  of 
them.  Our  railway  journey  was  most  pleasantly  made,  the  scenery 
in  parts  being  very  beautiful  and  truly  rural,  with  much  rock  and 
water.  There  were  many  curious  costumes  amongst  the  men  and 
women  on  the  platforms  at  the  railway  stations  .  At  two  o'clock 
we  arrived  at  Torreboda,  and  then  a  sample  of  Swedish  travel 
was  met  with.  We  had  to  hire  i 
between  a  gig  and  a  cart.  One  of 
a  boy  drove  the  other.  Nothing  l 
first  stage,  save  an  impression  that 
improvement.     At    the  next  cbangii 


he  Englishmen  drove  me  and 
>ry  particular  occurred  the 
springs  would  have  been  an 


we  had  much 

luggage  wo  had  to  putVur  legs  in  all  kinds  of  queer  positious  as 
we  jolted  on  at  a  rattling  pace  up  hill  and  down.  Often  our  way 
lay  through  large  forests  of  fir.  In  many  parts  the  snow  still  lay  in 
large  patches  and  at  the  sides  of  the  roads,  whilst  in  places  the 
roads  were  in  a  complete  state  of  sludge.  Evening  oame  on,  and  I 
envied  my  companions  their  fur  cloaks,  boots,  and  rugs,  one  of  which 
i  >t  roy  disposal.     The  drivers  went  a  stage— two  Swedish 

were  changed,  an  operation  wl     >       i  ■   cd  an  hour     Just 

before  dark,  trotting  briskly  down  a  hill,  we  met  another  woggon. 
Some  words  were  exchanged  between  the  drivers,  who  stopped  the 
waggons,  and  then  coolly  proceeded  to  shift  the  passengers  and  lug- 


upon  their  features,  as  witness  the  case  of  Henri  Litolff, 
ness  we  gave  in  a  former  Number,   as  well  as  that  < 
Wagner,  a  Portrait  of  whom  appeal 
On  looking  at  the  latter  tU  u  !  ' 

.    I  i  < 

cone. knee,    o Ij ■  1    irj^eUkronco,      '\Y;v_--ijtr';r    bi;_-h   ie-roiio-id.    pale  core- 

:..,      ;■>■.'   iblu   !i|'  ■    ■■:    '■'■:   ti   C  LU     td  '.   '  •      l>! '0  0)    ui       '■'" iu.'ll 

Utnre;  but  b:^  entire  countenance  bears  the  impress  of  severe 
study,  and  of  the  emotions  to  which  his  musical  struggles  as  an 
innovator  have  given  rise. 

Richard  Wagner  was  bore  -  [ay,  1813.    He  studied  a 

Dresden,  and   devoted  bs     i  to   literature  an< 

.    ■     .  i        ■■  i.     ■  *.-■, I        :,■■■       |  I     .      •:    I    I        tj       l    I     I      .      ■■ 

ie.-v  of  oiu'  uo'.;eew-!e  hi*  .l-'!»it  :>_■=  nr.-  l  t\     f  chope! 

ov^tevat  Mn_.ki.urc;.  He  wo;  ouiy  iweoiy  yeor^of  a-e  wh.nhiom'* 
opera,  "Lea  Fe"  [n  1839  he  went  to  Paris,  whereb 

■L-'  i'-e  opera  of  "Rienzi  "  ~i:   : - 

le  in  the  French  ca 
.-;C;,-m:kiH.  be  eoninkueii  -e^evaJ 
shortly  afterwards  wrote  an  overture  to  I  I 

sequently  composed  the  libretto  and  mvau  ' 

was  produoedin  1845,  and  is        i  hi    principal  work. 

'   After  the  political  events    witnessfld   at    Dresden   in    1849,    Hen 
-  l     I  i    it  in  them,  was  exiled  from  his 

.  ■;  •,■«    ,..-..>.ii  f.  :iii,l  went  ia      '  "i.  Ij    ■■  bore  he  -v:<        ■■  eh".  ■■  wilb 
eea'.lhbty.  ?.i><l  wa;    imnic^ateiy   ibvene.l   with    iho  direction  of  the 
musical  society  and  the  orchestra  of  the  th 

-   ■  ■     -L    ■   ■■•■■■     M       Mi     I      ■     ■    if  '''"■         '; ■i'!"1, 

him   a  host   of        r  1       c      i       have   since  been 

divided  into  two  camps— the  pro-Wagners  and  the  anti-Wagners  ; 
even  the  celebrated  Liszt,  whose  mildness  of  character  is  as  remark- 

the  principle*     1  ties  looked  upon 

by  some  able  judges  as  the  mere  eccentricities  of  a  powerful  imagi- 
nation, and  by  others  as  the  evidence  of  a  genius  hitherto  unknown 
n  i  cekbrities. 

The  Portrait  of  Herr  Wagnei  u  b  of  ourreaders 

as  were  present  at  the  series  of  concerts  given  by  the  maestro  in 

i  I  i  Ou 

presided  over  the   performance   of  a 


his  views  and  the  persevering  energy  of  bis  nature  in  the  pursuit  of 
what  he  believes  to  be  the  true  basu  and  correct  demonstration  ol 
the  harmonious  attributes  of  the  Muse  of  "  early  Greece,"  and, 
indeed,  of  all  time.  As  he  is  still  comparatively  young,  we  hope 
that  he  may  yet  suooecd  jii  i ■!-:"■  ■-■  >!,_-  some  work  of  such  excellence 
as  to  convert  to  liis  principles  those  who  have  hitherto  been  but 

OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 

MARY  DOWAGER  COUNTESS  OF  STRATHMORE. 
o.  Mary,  Dowager  Countess 

on  liis  brother  Thomas,  thee 


went   in  quest  > 


t  was  twenty  minutes  1 


before  we  started 


peasants  a 


■y  make  the  jounn 


to  the  driver  it  he 

Mt  it,  made  him 
ore  us  also  trying 
speed ;  and  when 


"         .;">;;      Hod.   Mary,  Dowager 

'      '1    I       i      L 


allowed  by 

drive  very  fast,  and  a  i     .       c  I 

for  the  train  made  our  horses  go  at  the  top  of  their 

we  stopped  half-way  to   have  the  horses  fed   it  seemea  as  u  trie 

chances  were  in  favour  of  our  catching  the  train.  By  thew.-v.  I  he 
es  were  not  regaled  with  hay  or  corn,  but  a  coarse  kind  of  cake 
e  of  oats  and  bran.  At  hali-past  six  we  were  in  sight  of  Oreb.ro. 
rattled  over  the  rough  pavement  of  the  town,  past  groups  of 
anti  ftfc  the  market,  and  arrived  safe  at  the  station  at  twenty 
think  our  night's  work  bad  not  1  sen  iu 

1    it  Arboga.      The  train  ran 

rapid  passage  thro^.'b 


The  comfortab 


down  to  the  stage  alougsid' 

rsuc°cTss\onRofe]akes!  weD  arrived  at  Stockhob 

and,  having  got  our  luggage  anc1  selves  safely  housed,  procei 

morrow.     [Portrait  I  «         d,  and  Illustrations 

nectlon  with  their  Coronation,  from  sketches  by  our  Special 
will  shortly  appear  in  this  Journal.] 


C0TW.\T!<">N 


1    i    t      i  l   t      t         lie  TL    i  n  was  headed  by  page    a 

i    v ■■■■-,::!.■:■>     U        t  i: 
of  toe  Court  the    lr    t  '      in<.mbers  of  the  Swed. 

Diet,  and  the  Co  in    1    f  Mirahal  of  the  kingdm 


I'i        '0  !■!!:!■.■'>    I./  I.       ■,    ,:    . 

si-itL-C.in-!  :■■;<.-.  ■:,■■■:■     ■  I  ■;,  <*\    ":■■   -■'.    ^i- 

Eiigonie  followed  in  other  carriages.  At  the  cntran 

■<■■:  ;..■  ■;■■     li     i,        '■.■■.]■.  ...i     i    |.    ■!.  ii  i   ■■■     ■<!   ■■"■':       ■ 

Li  .  ■■'■.■  :■'■>     »       ■'  :      ;     ■'      '     '  " 

■.;-!.>-■.■.  [-,K:v!V,!^:i    V'.'V,  ■■■]■■.    tLv:,Uli.    .k-i^iiV-l.     hi:'    ,:!.U<tk:>lia,1>.nUa    ,,l 


.   ..■■.!      .   I,    1,.        ■'      ,■      ■  ■■■■       ■*■■■- : ■'      -HI-   ■      H 

i  '  ' 

■■■■   ■.<:■■        ■■         ■■'■  :■■■.    ■■>■■  ■;   ■:■■■'■  ■   !  '     \i,,  <A i         "i^  i    ■     ■'■ 


TheIkcomeT^        l      m  iiuC     ifLn.  ivlWo 


■■(      livlhi..      Sll.j     _  ,-i  [..-■«  I    iv'ilSti;-:!      :■      I  .'VUiCI      •-■. 


y,-.:,i>:<    :<; 


;v;;„;: 


l'.-i.       'I     TP    '"•■'  ■•■    -      "■     ■-  I  '     '       '     '     " 

I  ,,ui:t.cv.  L  ,-.  .-.-.  ■:■■/'  ■  \.  .  ■.  i;<-  ■   ■  i.i'.i    ■..  t. ■.!.]). ;i.)!n-ii...  ,'.  i- 


■:\,.,\..    .,,.;,,!•,■:   ■  :U:  lim!.  ■■■■  ■■:■';■:   i;(".!t    hi     .-■)■.  ir-  ... 

I ■■     :   '      ■'■'."■     ■ ■'■   ■'■'      '■■'  '■" 

-. ■■  -'■■■     [■■■  ■■■■■'      ■     ■    I-'!'    I'"'"  ''■      ■■'■    ■'■■■    "il.. 

-I!      It'll    ■■    - I       ■"' '  '■■    '■      ■"    --        ■ "■'■■'■ 

II  I    II     I  . 

...   ,.,,,;■-    -.     -,i /     a-   .■.!. ■.<■.■  h,  :::,■:  -i     i  i"!-V    ''■'-'!"'. 

t:..    ill,.,- I,   ..i.    tl, :■:.'!,      I,\     iij.l    :.•■■    ,!.;..    ■,.-.ihh,     ,■■■■   ....'.lillr     .-I     lb-     v....,:. 

...  ,i     i -...  :   .   .        . .  ... . ■ . . i . -  ii.    ,■■!.;.  i,  ,■!,,.  ;..■■!   ;-i.  I  -i  n. 


A  I  nl  i  i     i  I  stales  that  M.Auer,  the  director  of  the 

Impori.il  Pnutiiig-ullKO.H:.  '"  '     '    

{SffiiSab'swndod 


THE  FARM. 

Plektifdl  showers  of  rain,  which  came  down  on  Simday 

I'!      ■■■■      I-' A     :!■     '     ! ■■■     ■'■■■■    ,    -:■     ,.i         U    ...     |.l).    :■.;.. 

ul>  ilong    The  only  fear  nor  -"-' 
ay  die  from  the  scouring  effects  of  the  *     ' 
sther  it  has  been  one  of  the  worst  and 


have  also  taken  offence,  and  decline 


of  rt.lvei-ity 


eat  expense,  and  i 
ley  are  scar- 


E 

led  to  ci 

riously  of  economising,  and  using  different  n: 
foodfor  cattle,  to  prevent  their  being  again  left  in  tl 
anty  aupplieB  of  foreign  hay  to  ward  off  absolute 

Rather  a  hotm  c.  •  '         i  |f.„ral  Society  is  expected 

In  i^  tbei-e  i-  :■  )v^n^r:.|  ,mpio?sioQ  ailo.i.t,  (Y.ne  -.hhIi-j 

liowing  a  very  bold  front 
the  Council  Board,  and  that  the  society  is  becoming  less  and  less 
.ch  year  a  parliament  of  pi-u  n  1 1  ,         ] 

decline  to  exhibit  at  Canterbury.     The 
been   the    means  of  bringing  many  of  tbo  latter  into 
e  in  their  humble  days,  and  now  that  they  are  inde- 
pendent of  it  tb       [  ol   which  made 
To  tell  the  truth,  th?ir  absenca  will  be  no  loss,  as  scarcely 
plement  trials.       They  put  the  society  to  a 
:ly  use  the  yard  as  a  sale  mart,  by  bringing 
ire  very  remotely  connected  with  agriculture, 
and  they  are  scarcoly  ever  satisfied  with  the  decisions,  on  account  of 
jealousy  towards  each  other.     On  their  side  they 
judges  are  incompetent,  and  merely  "  strut  about  a 
ir   minds  made  up  from  the  first ;    and    one  of 
as  to  print  that,  very  recently,  amid  other  judicial 
rize  was  awarded  to  a  machine  which  was  not  even 

ofLoisWeedon, 

paper  by  Mr.  Clarke,  of  Long  Sutton.  It 
seems  that  the  wheat  is  drilled  in  triple  rows,  the  spaces  being  ten 
inches  each,  and  the  "intervals"  forty  inches,  so  that  from  the 
middle  of  one  stripe  to  the  middle  of  the  next  is  five  feet.  The 
nest  year's  crop  is  sown  upon  the  fallowed  ' 
stubble  stripes  fallowed  in  turn,  so  that  instead 
wheat  after  wheat  it  is  in  reality  an  alternate 
fallow  and  wheat."  By  interspersing  the  stripes  of 
stripes  of  corn,  the  tillage  operations  of  the  fall 
support  the  growth  of  the  corn.  "  I  could  tell,"  ; 
"  of  winter  beans  in  single  rows  five  feet  a       '  " 

yielding  over  six  quarters  per  acre  ;  while  in  the  falloVspaces  between 
were  raised  eight  or  nine  tons  of  carrots  besides.     1  could  tell  of 
twenty-seven  tons  per  acre  of  sweedes,  also  grown  in  single  rows  five 
ththeli  i     Lb 

i'Iilmous  weithl^oifi);Ui.-K>lH  wiii-Lel,  atifi  enonnou-driiiulieri.i ..-al.-'.a-es 

tion,thetrenchingbeingdeep,  as  well  as  the  manuring  heavy,  farmyard 
dung  being  buried  fifteen  inches  below  the  surface,  an. I  artificials 

along  the  mi  J  ilk  ud       half  from 

the  rows  of  plants  which  are  to  profit  by  it  when  they  have  matured 
their  growth,  and  spread  out  their  network  of  root-fibres  like  spiders' 


forty  or  fifty  pods  each,   and 


Mr.   Smith's  land  i 


■         I,'. 


>  ordinary  heavy  wheat  s 
1  at  not  more  than  30s. 
ive  chiefly  a  gravelly  Bubsoil.  The  av. 
and  as  the  average  of  wheat  grow 


system  did  not  prosper 

t'lark, 
fault 
beginning  on  ground  in 

unmanured  wheat, 


did    not   follow 


lanured    barley,  which    itself    had   followed 

'  ill  he  got  twenty-four  bushels  per  acre  off 

l  e  thirty  bushels  of  dressed 

which  had  looked  most  promising,  only 

The"  discussion  which  followed  the  paper  v 

,    f  course,  as  usual,  every  rei 

the  system  was  not  nearly  so  good  as  ' 


twenty-five  bushels. 


Chelmsford,  who 


Hi  !.(.:■      THUS- 

t  tbojuniii  ol'joet:on 


Old    W£ 

.     Mr."  Greene,   of  Mortvale; 
tho  system  on  fifty-eight  acres 


drawn  with  wire  rope  by  Fowle 
engine  and  windlass  ;  and  his  c 

i. ■■....             ■■  Lei  ...         .■    ■   '■■■.      i  i  <j  >t        •!   ib.   ■!     ■•■•  <>  "■ 

the  wheat  improved  by  the  exi  I  <D  1  air  ,  but  the 
ears  are  much  larger.  Mr.  C.  Howard  thought  that  the  Lois 
Weedon  land  was  so  good  that  the  crops  were  not  extra- 
ordinary,   and    doubted   the  system   ever  being  success^  1    ex-.q.t 

l.i:|..... :■.:!■     ibo    il^l-lic^tiOi]     o?      >'<.■-■ '.::  ■  sti,'..  !.<i..U'y  ■       -■''■     Ki-hei"     !!•.<;■"-; 

considered  that  rather  too  much  wheat  was  grown  in  the  country 

ah-e.i.iv,  and    also   u!..:,evvo<t.  v.nh    rt-j-ocl:  to  the  a.W!,;.!-1  Uy  of  i,...i. 

■  !    row  ■  o!    (vbe.it  I .  ■.   .■  '<    .  n  ■.    in   tl:  ■.\h    ■  ■   ■■< 

on  h'ght   lands  he   drilled  from  east  to  west,  by  which  means  the 
iv.l>n  >■•;  (be  i.laut  were  shaded  from  the  rays  of  the  sun.     The  ckair- 
u  smakor  en  t  j  md  Lois  Weedon 

,  ,i  .       i 


man,  Mr. 


;' lavuicr^   Ulul.  t 


111  of  Queen'.^  (     H  I     l_j„    I 

;  of  China,  was    on  bem 

M   Horn   one  of  the  editors  of  the  Joirmuf  th.  ■  TKUi-^  In-  U -. -■< 
i 

LI       1      I     I  '  ' 


A  deputation  to  lay 


before  Lord  Palmeiston   the  plans   of  the 


St.   George's  lu-iheK;!  i    ..si   Snii.T-v 
Ui-..r..L"i'lv  t  ikin.'.'l'JS't.'-ion  of  l!h-u  >..  -t-.  jf,,i.I.. 

The  Will  of  the  late  Count  STErnrN'  P  r.vni:svr,  .!ra\u. 
pSJIll!  ti  lit  II  I  h  '    k3J   u," 

!  ,"  1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


mitts  of  t\)t  Jg>ast, 


f  LETTERS.  SCIENCE, 


Tms  seal  (see  page  46S)  is  a  counterpart,  so  to  call  it,  of 
appeared  in  our  columiiB  last  we^k.  It  is  appended  to  tl 
transcript  of  the  treaty  sent  by  Henry  VIII.  to  Francis  I 
and  represents  the  formor  on  his  throne.  Like  its  fello* 
pure  gold,  and  of  exquisite  woi  kmanship ;  am 
such  costly  appendagos  is    striking^   in.licatr 


pretty  clearly  show  that  they  were 

Sue1:  :_:"  1 M 0 r.l  CODUplimi 


e'y  iroiu  o-U-u'  >Vion. 
throw  dust— not  even  gold-dust— 
ephew  of  Francis  I  , 
battle  of  Pavia,  laid  France  at  the  mercy  of  this  oountry. 
■  had  nothing  else  to  do  than  walk  iuto  Paris  and  seat  himself 
;re  Dame  with  much  greater  case  and  expsdition  than  Henry  V. 
me.  Here,  indeed,  was  a  rare  opportunity.  For  the  six  previous 
i.o  i-.v.l  I'ton  opposing  the  French  monarch  with  might  and 
sticking  thorns  in  his  sides,  and  putting  grit  in  his  shoes  ;  and 


th.    ■ 


.  pay. 


>  fight  o 


•  things,  to  anno; 


.nd 
lug?     So  ' 


:  ready  cash  for  his  paper  security, 
prisoner  our  national  buga-boo,  Francis  I.  Now  i 
realise  all  fcha  blood  and  treasure  that  had   been  exp> 

,:,.'.._■'':':  e.    ii'J    h-;;;'!.:,:;1^!    1>.j  : 

Henry  to  Haunt  the  English  flag  from  the 
But  "  the  hearts  of  King; 


irrets  of  Notre  Dame. 

as  Bacon  said  of  that 
James  I.  "To  the  wonderment  of  his  subjects, 
ho  budged  not  an  inch  to  secure  the  very 
I  been  toiling  ail  his  life.     Nay,  he  caused  a 


practical  application  o 

consented  to  an  amity 

patual  love  for  all  ages 

If  our  i 

saeriuchv 


.  to  give  proof  of  his  immortality," 


)nal  debt  and 
Napoleon  at 


,  had  then,  instead  of  clipping  his  wings 
ted  him  to  take  house  at  the  Idoi->o  '.',  ;  \r-_U— not  .-ntk-tioQ 
.superabundance  of  civility— had  furnished  him  with  a 
fresh  arciy  and  sent  him  back  to  his  own  country,  such  conduct 
could  not  have  been  more  astounding  than  was  this  treaty"with 
Francis  I.  It  is  true  that  the  French  King  promised,  as  his  part 
of  the  bargain,  to  pay  a  couple  of  million  gold  crowns,  which 
we  may  suppose  to  have  been  the  rateable  value  of  his  king- 
dom. Bat  ho  had  neither  the  power  nor  the  will  to  pay  two 
a, ;;;;■■]]  r.M-thlu^.  Nor.,  iu  faet.,  -\l-\  the  E  ■j'-.-'a  King  expect  pay- 
ment; at  least,  not  in  gold.  The  real  motive,  not  to  be  recorded  on 
parchment,  not  even  to  be  mentioned  except  incidentally,  which 
prompted  Henry  to  propose  this  le-i^ie  Tvi'.h  h'n  ancient  foe,  and  to 
send  the  astute  Wolsey  to  negotiate  toe  r.;t;iie.itioLi,  w.is  Li.--  deslro 
to  strengthen  himself  with  France  before  taking  measures  to  obtain 
a   divorce  from   Queen   Catherine,   a  Princess  of   Spain  and  near 


The 


of  Wolsey  descriptive  of  his  proceedings  whik 
on  are  full  of  interest ;  but  we  can  afford  space  only  fc 

■   f.  .,:■,.;;   v«...:.  ..a.;   to   Li-  ■■'■.!.■:    ■:   'e  :r:h    }{:>■; 


Wolsty  to  King  Henry  Vim 
Sir.,— After  my  most  humble  and  lowly  recommendations,  this  shall 

II                   ,                         i           i              ll> 
.-.  \<   ■■■■■  ni    .  »  ■ :  ■■        =  ■  : " .  ■  ■  !■  i  .      ■.  hi 

t      i       ugiijg    to   11  ch-j 

[  .  I  ...  y  ::■■■'■■.<,    „>     u 

[■ ■■■■:■:   I.     i     .■..'■       i  .1    tu   '.!    ■:    .'Lit. 

Oli  Snbday,  after  dinner,  about  one  o'clock,  I,  likewise  ace 
panied  with  the  said  Cardinal,  the  Count  Brian,  aud  such  ol 
gentlemen  as  met  and   encountered  with  me  at  my  first  entry  : 

,  ti   ■!:■    I  -.v.    ..  ■    ■■■      ."■:  i  i 


,  the  French  King, 


driwint,     i   1  It 

a  same,  met  and  encountered  with  me 
>  Burgesses  i 


coming  and  arrival 


Bailiff  thereof,  with  th< 
by  the  mouth  of  their  sec 
prising  not  only  thanks  i 
into  these  parts,  but  ala 
as  all  other  the  subjects 
ooUr/e.l.aud  bound  to  y< 
.u...;-        .'■.'■:.■.■.■:    i        1  | 

j   1   I    ered  of  your 

(j.'.l^o  s  iTC-Mt,  [^li-rj.iib,  ao.l  form,  bblo  y'-.:.r,  which  to  resist  tbej 
were  insiunciont  and  unable,  but  ab;o,  LV.-  '■■;/,  tliei.-  \'.n,_\  -..-.!■ 
restored  to  hi3  said  realm  and  liberty;  wherefore  they  reckonec 
and  accounted  themielvo:-.  ..'11  their  ■ujct-^ors,  and  posterity 
to  bo  perpetually  astringed  and  bound  to  bear  unto  you; 
Civet.-  their  hearty  service,  honourinj  tl.  :•  sirae  no  less  thai 
thoir    own    Sovereign    Lord     and 

unto  me  their  most  hearty 

with  Sinn  li'jjjf  aitJ  coulidcnce  thi.t,  like  as  by  your  gracii 


5  of  my  coming  and  t 
gnised,  how  as  well 


)  to  take  peace  at  t 


■   their  uiiigular  rejoice  and  com! 


,-ma  t.'r.;..!ivcred,3othoyt 
1  bo  re  tore-!,  and  universal  peaue 
;  v.ii.L  in -ii'/ other  good  eloquent 
1  el-feet.  VVSierei.ht..-,,  a'tor  mine 
rd;  and,  within  a  little  distance, 
.■lb  j  frulifr,  Ministers,  and  Justices 
i  oration  of  hke  purport, 


ETttS 


■  ■  ..'   .v!!..mvi 
y    Lord    C 


■,'moV.otu 


Master    Comptroller, 


Lord  of   London, ' 


y  and  joyous  counte- 

„  mess's  good  welfare 

prosperity, 
comfort,  for  yo 

'  andesreeme-;.  u;m  v.-  ■  •:  m  ..it  maeona  unco, lorasmuou w 
from  all  peril  and 
was  also  restored  to 

.'■■■ 1     ■■    '■"    I 

he,  during    bis  life,  shall  not  only  be  "to  your  Highness  as  most 
',ting  as  many  good  and  well  Bet 


;  heartily  demanding  of  ; 

"  Highness  wafthT 
Bemed,  and  was  mo3' 


;e  as  could  I 

;hat  the  same  appeared 

e  mind,  affection,  and  1 


iii  .i     i 


est,  tne  lightest,  i 

ad  oj.p.u'ele  1  him. 


;es  of  Turkey,  far  surmoui 
found  or  recovered  in  the  same.    And  thus 

,»>     w     i   ■   ■»■,■■:■,     .'   tho  -    I  ,'.    :vL:    li 


and  realm  were 


■    thlVM:;li     M.o     ■ 


welcome 

ts,  in  the  principal  plac( 

of'chmtVi  i 
he  pristine  dignity,  with  perfect  hope,  and  trust  the 
ucceed  by  your  Brace's  high  policy,  wisdom,  authority, 
intermixing  me,  in  the  haU  of  aCar"     ' 
ir  and  servant,  for  the  accomplishment 


a,  Cardinal,  as  your 


And,  albeit  I  ofteu  demanded  wl 

70  :■     ■  '■■   '"     |».>.l.r.  rein  li. 

^vy  f'uv.Lei'  throou'i    '         i  t  |        i 


f  I  showed  myself 
n,  and  by  the  Card 
nto  my  lodging,  whi 
e  French  Kind's  ov 


whether  I  would  see  my  Lady 


do  I  refused,  with  a 


b!y:.!V-l  j-''>iiii''i'ii-J;yr.ps\u-oli.'d 


tuff  ;  as  the  outer  chamber,  with 

-  .;.;..  ■:.:.:  -vi..\.-rod  with  freres  knots, 
wherein  was  a  great  and  large  cloth  of  state  of  the  same. -tuii  an  i  .■>.', 


And  the  third  cham 
rich  cloth  of  tissue 

of  bawdikyu,  where 
rimson  velvet.     Anc 


I    ■■    "      ;  "  :  ' 

another  very  !.>rv  oivth  ■.>(    '         of  !5m-.'     ■ 

:■■ '    ■    ■■■■    II     1    I'       '        ■  1    ■  i 

fourth,  being  as  a  el  '  ' 

unto  was  annexed  a  little  gallery  hanged 
after  a  little  pause,  and  .v-Li; :;,:..■  .  n\  ■  '  ■  ■  >  i  jf  "i-!--.>  ) 
lodging  the  Cardinal  of  Bourbon,  the  Duke  of  Vendome,  with  ma 
-,  s.y.,  (,,.-:  ,,]0  to  my  Lady's  present 
who  was  lodged  in  the 

large  and  spacious,  riel->!vh;i  !<-/o.  I  -.■■.:;  i  q.;-  .'-eled  with  arras,  was  pUc 
and  set  in  right  good  order  on  both  sides  tho  French  Kinj 
guard,  my  Lady  his  mother,  the  Queeu  of  Navarre,  Madame  Reyn. 
the  Duke  of  Vendome.  the  ',',[;>-  ..f  X:\va..- re's  sister,_  with  a  grt 
vrw^K  i    tiuding  in  the  mid; 

what  approaching  and  dra 


drawing  nigh  my 
•aid     Lady,    also     advancing    herself    forwards    in     most    loving 
.ind   pleasant  manner,  encountered,  welcomed, 
md  likewise  saluted  my  Lord  of  Loudon,  my 

:-h'.;-te;-  Co mptro !!,.'!■,    ii,e    /i:,o.,i:,.'    of   the   Du__rf,     . 

A  -<eh  .'.».tl..-mou    a.  tamo  -..iih    _  '     '     '  l'  H  -        '       ]     ' 

Derby,   whom   it  liked    her   Grace   to   hi  I  rig] 

welcome.     In  the  time  of  doing  whereof  i.  ■  a  ■■■■■••  part 

t     I    v..;    u:ee!,      i      X,v,no;      II  Koyoet,    ih       DueLe-S    e^) 

\\:n:Wjmc,  eLe  Kir-  of  K.v.-j.it./s  -,;er.  aud  a  erei.t  \>;>xi  of:  M,> 
oti.ee  la. lies;  which  done  on  both  sides  my  Lady  rcturne-d,  ax-l. 
taking  mo  by  the  arm,  led  and  conveyed  me  into  he 
where,  under  a  rich  cloth  of  state,  were  set  two 

elber  wkb  e'.oih  o 
after  delivery  and  reading  of  your  Grace's  letters. 
be  very  pleasant  unto  her, 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS-FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

The  Prince  of  Wales  has  consented  to  accept  the  honorary 

h     [.rune,  i    fixe  1  for  the  next  (the  thirtieth) 

The  Duke  otS>  i  I  I  the  Service  Pension  vacant 

The  freedom  of  the  City  of  London  is  to  be  presented  to  Sir 
t    k    t  the  Guildhall  to-d  y 

'  ^  l  f  li     appointment  of  Colonel 

■■'■■'   id  oil     i.  ::].■■..  .!.;,■,.  :..,.  ■...,;■.  ,\\    ■  ,    * , . 

I  I      e    juafc  been   established  in  Savoy— the 

The   anmnl  tl      (  l   <  iV^5   opened  at 

The  foundation-stone  of  anew  United  Presbyterian    Church  at 
■■  e.!-!,-.  ..:.  ir  Lieei-p.  ol,  was  laid  yostorday  week. 
A  man  was  placed  in  the  stocks  at  Elland  last  week  for  sis 

Tho  einnm -atiou  of  Maria  Christina  of  Savoy  was 

!1  U.o  ch-uvlsis  uf  X. spies  ,»i  Eue  fl'ju.l  nit. 

Subscriptions  have  been  opened  in  various  parts 
""■  '",  and  in  London,  in  favour  of  G .u'.b  iL.iis  ovpcditiou 


[taly, 


The  Great  E«U-.r,>  U  advertised 


Newcastle  and  Carlisle 
il  for  New  York  on  the  9th 
great  deal  of  mischief  in 
Society  of  Arts,  at  the  Kensington  Museum, 
retiring  from  the  post  of  secretary  to  the 
vn,  a  well-to-do  farmer  of  Earith,  Cambridge- 
gation  of  the  Assembly,  after 


the   Yorkshire  Unio: 

30th  of  this  month,  at  Otley,  in  Wharfedale. 

London  estimated  for  last  week  were 


Ave  iea.ni  from  Jamaica  the  pro 

1    '■    ■       '    I Hll-1     j       ii...O     T    '111    '!'■'■      ..I     ■(■.'■-■.    ■■    ■       ..■:■'!;.:        .'     . 

>■■■...        ,.!1:   .,:      -., 

The  deliveries  of  tea 

i    Luius  to  New  Orleans,  has 
The  member  \  I  I 

Thi  Quei  a  has  appi  ived  of  Don  Juau  Miguel  Winder  as  ConsuL 

i  I         i  1  ■     i  :■■  >■■. 

I  I        I       i  I  I  

1  1 1  en  appointed  to  fill  the  office  of  clerk 

A  fire  broke  out  on  ing,in  the  house  of  Mr.  George 


the  afternoon  of  yesterday  • 


e  English  Agrici 


heavy  thunderstorm 


'.  .;.u:ui'-he'i 


■-M  '  ■ 


l,i  ,    u  ;    <u  tiie    i..0eiiio;o-     t    i  e'-wDjeucine:  vA^v,:^ 

she,  wiilj  well  set  t     \  Ci'iieiiel  wor.is,    111  ao^l  ill  tho 

I  I  I       ■■    ..    "I     .■■■     11  !>       1       .  li'  ■  '■'         :'     I       ■<■"■■     ' 

"  itioo.  to  liberty  she  only 
for  the  which,  both  she, 
should  hereafter^  descend 


':■ i    o..l       -    ili>       ii'i  ■ 


me  ;    v.-liereuuto,  after  convenie 


.  api.-irelcd  in  a 
ingof  the  licing 
th   tho   King   of 


thereof,    which  was    whi'-e    ratin.    aeeorapanie.l    v,-i 

Navarro,  the  Cardinal  <A  IV  .rl ,  'lie  Uoko  uf  Veiiuomo,  cne  <„ 

Saint  Pole,  Mons.  do  Hi.-e.  .Mon-^.  V '..o.iem.^.et    tbe  Grei.t   Mast 
tli';  ^eDC'-ohal   of  Xormrnnly,  '.villi  -li v.  r-'  Ari.ljhitLopa,  JJi^UopH 

soon  as  I  had  the  :;ylit    tlie-reoO,  .Kv:  lioc    ray    eorapaoy  od 


Till.       Go\  I  1>N' OH       '■'!■       Ml!-.i:.i:;       -Sir       I  '.       Ti'.  ■ -.  -■[  yo, ,      ..,:       '.v.M 

!.       !l!l.    ■!       .!!>      ■■■■     J.v     ...■'■Oe.:,..l0       ..I     S    ,■       jl..,,',      ......     ■..     V,    L,-.l  rir       11^ 


i  u  -i  with  a  cargo 

■r       ■     i.        ■  ■■'    ■        l  ■;  ' \     L    7         r        ->-j    -■■    !-:     UiJ     ■  ■'■■   ■'    -!  th 

The  S'-nukr!",!-!    Tlcmhl   -..y,;   that   'one  of    the   £1000  notes 

..i,.:,.;,,^.:,!  ily  pnajiijc:-  i., ■.:».!  ^i  -r:.,y  ix.   ;i-,:ii-;v\  oi'I  In  M.<j,  1  ;V.>.  -tloii  ii: 

The  Supeiiur  C-mueii  ..i   C->mmcTc..\  in  Pari.-,  which  will  inves- 

•■■        .  ■  »  -: i.ev.      L  ire.ih,   svitli   ■;.    Liiei    ni:   -X  tb    ■ 

Early  in  Juno  a  e'i'.'.n.l  v-lm  ,  i 

pool  Volunteer  Artillery.  ' 
Mr.  Andrew 

.!  .■:■    ■  I  ■■...,..■■  :    ■      \        t  '  I       :i     L 

I        III      I'       1  1!      I  :   ■■ 

T!i.:  v.'eht.  OrsarJ.  b:uU  for  Prince  Na|-.oloou,  1-.  boing  prey.ireeS 

(Oi-i-iL"  t  I'  1        II  ll  I 

John  Ingus,  the  brave  defender  of   Lucknow,  has  been 
The  second  reading  of  tho  Paper  Duty  Bill  will  be  moved  in 
has  presented 

;   it  U>  F-Liee   \u. 


James  Knowles,  Esq. ,  of  Eagley  Bank, 
...  r!,e  iO.v.il  Xdion.il  Life- boat  Institution 
iddltional  life-boat  on  some  oxpoied  point  of 

Mr.  Henry  Hine,  alienor,  vi    Ljvei-po.,1,  has  been  appointed  t 

Dr.  Aldis,  Medical  Officer  of  Health,  delivered  a  lecture  at  th 

Powerof  Individual-,  t-,  ■■■■.    u-!  Melioi. -ii.jlv  iu  TUemsolvoa.'' 
The  Sta,nfm\l  M'oxnr,/  says  :  the  following  resolution  appears  o 

A..(e!e  ■-  i'i-..m  Sootlie-rn    Pn?sia  give  a  favourable  account  of  th 

O  |        i 


A  v;-.:,,;...  IS'.aig  iu  Wilton -street,  Pimlico,  has  been  fined  6s.  foi 
l,    ,-  u       L  ,,.  i    ,  ,    t),-   -heet  after  eight  o'clock  In  the  morning,  to  tht 

\       i         1     n  1     i,      a  *  !  MV.     Mi1     v\  u       J 

f.,-,  :i-  '-.inmliv  i.i.jl.t  I    Snu.l'j    oj.oi.in-    rue    tiromeu  „x        ] 

Iu  r..i.i|.li.>m-e  with  :\  sn«»i-  -l]<m  e.>ur>.:.j.-.l  in  a  letter  from  the 
T.  ....  !■;,;■.•  B-.r..i),  :■  c-.uiuiitt-.V  i.-i  in  a...:..-  -i  i.u-untl.m  for  tho  purposs 
,,l    ,,11,1:,!.:    .:    duel    I,,,    t         eiCei::..ie  in    IV. „.  i-y   C,)!e^e,    Cambridge,  of  0 

Ml'  \  ' 

3  of  tho  Archbishop  of  York  wen 
I  nipoa.     The  cottm  -''=    j     >    ■      t" 


I'ui'iii.-'f! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


seen  in  tho  regions  of    Hjlywell- 

.     nil  wife  i,  tntl.ii.i-  iurl   Kit-.L...  .■/,   whi'-.l    ihu 

>...''       .  ■    i>    ■  i    !..       i  ■  i  ■  j    \- .     ■,    li  >i  i    iv..'   ■  ,    ■■■■ 

•t  of  the  opsratii 


dresser  hard  by— j 
t  him  bo  hopeful  as 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
Dr.  Forbes  "Watson's  Lecture  "On  the  Chief  Fibre-yieldine 

.r.Ur.t    U-Jii  -   i-   r.ru.it,-i  «:.  N  ■-  ■■'"..' mi    fL,-  .;..-.-        ■■  "  ,)  ■<      '  ..     :,;■  :  v-,\,^ 
'-  "i 0.  ■!>■..;■  if.  ('.■.' .  -.(>■•         |.       ft  .) 


;-,-.,  '.  ,  ■  \,  :i  ■.:■:  ;,  >.i  iioni 
"hi-  only  pair."  There  is 
iyi,.  'i  Mr.  r. -....I  h-1s.-ie;-)!i  v 

J.  C,  Horsley 
much  for  the  impressio 
little  for  their  gallantry 
u,u  ng  with  two  young 

young  lady,  and 

^.'".'.--."ior^ixd  under  her  "parasol  to  look  ih  her  eye-,  nnd  v.-hl-pe' 
■=...(  .■]- ;,:0  id  Liov  ,.:!■■,  rogai-']  o-  o  the  h;.*v- •:■•■.  tho  oil,  ■:■■■■  yo.,-, 
lady   who  still  hangs  on  behind,  though  her  dress  has  caught  in   ■■- 


.ng-womau, 

if  Mr.  Horsley1 
c ■-.;»;: i-il.ntions  is  "  The  Duenna's  Return"  (SIP),  of     '  '  ' 
Eugraving.    The  picture  tells  its  own  story :  tolls 

j\         ;.,...  ,"-.,e  "  of  ol.her.b-  l'!..o  01  o h  ■ 

v,-;;.  t  -.1  Lj  the  fair 

are  lying  on  the  opened  lid ;  tht  ' 
lii'.L  "flo«/'  with  !■..=■!  '■:■"-■.  i  -u|- 


#      rithperkea-upears,  ceepswatt- „,-. 

])>  pi    oiishavenotbeeuillfouaded. 

r::-.l    that  liei'    "  roll irii  "  V.M5    hu!;    (',■!    iu   tii.'u'    to   eoijviut    her    i: 

ifl  love  every  day  of  her  young life  in  spite 
tho  r„lh  of  such  nonsense.      Every  part  o 
Dii-ablv  filled,    the  whole  hoin,   >.■-.•  .,i:,-.,] 
of  outline  worthy  of  the  Dutch      '  " "' 

Y\,  are  clad  to  see  Mr.  Web: 
line,  and  quitting  1 
and  larger  growth , 

■   (■:•■  ..  .  .i      i        vo        i-  _  '  ■>■■ '. 

'  '     "    3  made  was  worth  tho  try 


.  ,    i       ,i  . 


1.   ,      ,i..  , 


d-vi). 


■  dovhod  ;  uupretendii 

T  :■-■  :il  .i.-.orv  implied  in  the  group   of  tho   young   child  leading  the 
I.  <_.:.!  iiiiiu  i>u.<  i.i.?    elmioh    'ieor.  v~iul-i     ■   o<   ■■■    S'-n     "     ■■■■■■.. 

<>!>.:  ■:.<;  hh  feet,  is  too  common  pUco  to  bo  in  any  way  striking  ;  and 
i-L  U.e  middle  distinee  wo  have  the   1    "" 
sioning  to  the  church.     The  subject 
po=._-  ;"-s.  and  the  execution  partakes 

L'r.  Uopcon-ht  really   to    nt.tewp:,    ^iH.-ithi.ig    more  elevated   and 
afi...l'i!-ioU'  in  character  thin  his  two  mother  and  child  studies  have 
'ted  if  he  would  maintain  his  well-earned  reputation  and  the 
sious  of  the  academic  body  of  which  he  is  a  member.     Both 
idently    portrait    groups,    and     froi 
"  ■  -rcttior  of  the  two; 
atural  and  pleasing 
drawing.       "Evening   Prayi    "   '" 
eeling  on  the  lady's  knee,  v    . 

e  most  striking  feature  to  attract  the  attention  being  the  solas  of 
;  feet,  which  are  uncommonly  red.  The  modeling  in  both  pietu'-es 
..-..:■!■.   ). -.I-;. i tularly  that  of  the  flesh,    :  '  '" 

ROSA  BONHEUR'S 


v,  w  a  ■    1      <  u  > 

tlr?  ■  are  ah  animal  pi.ee-,  b"l   ■:u:\  o:h,     v>:-\y 

■  ■!:■..■     !  V.  ■>    l-f  ■!!.■!!'    ■.  - ,  i  ■  S  1 .      1     *  "     ,X     S-V1- :  ■ .- _ 

i      i  i  fcsing  the  Pyrenees."  The 

■i.  o  .:■  of  the  most  spirit 

t-r  i.ufnt  representation  i 

boen  produced,  throwing  all  previ' 

cor.,;  within 

t:.  .:■:-  north 

with  the  gen- 

VJ.:-r   i'oint- 

croy.-l  iiei-  c.i 


:ilS    :.ed  \i\h\ti  of  the 


hardly  as  they  tramp  along,  wearied 
I  i  \  I L  p   vbich  are 

I ■   '':  ■!■■!■■-:        I  '.■■.■.       ■':■■:■'         '.'.I'll!!!1!!  )    !" 

I         ■-       |  :!,..',-.-■     o,-  Ill        ,_  ,  ,,  ui    '      ! 

esact  adherence  Lo  loi.-.il   lr  lib  ;  the  -a-'aA.--  paWi^iaa:  in  tba 
,     ■  J..     ...:.;/   l     >        I     '    '         '      ■-''' 
the  period    probably    of   approaching  w: 

i.  i     u         i  i  riiip  of  doukeya,  walking  in 

i,    .      ■    !■  .,   .1..V.I-,    ;■.    .Iv.j'livstj     ■:■    ih  ■    L'yi    ■"  ■■■■    ■"        iml-    '.'■     ;■    I 
..;<,-,!•    i. :-,i.  ,   i,l i  them  out  individually  to 

t.      .-:■■■■  ■  ;;:..  ;,.  *-•.  .*■■»    ■■>..      ,  ,     of  f-.^  II       1 

i,.  ■      ■.-.',  i'i.;i.,:.  1     -■-■)  1  :V:i..  lur-.Uy  Clever,  thc-ugh  of  small 
a-;    "The  Hi','hl:i.!id  fehephcr.1,"   "  Dum'm:,:;  oi  the   Hi-ldaM'K"    m.-l 
"  Huntsman  Taking  Hounds  to  Cover." 


Re.iefofLucknow, 

:■!.:.:■:  Vl.o  i/jtcv..:t  t'.::en   in  tje   ^uSjoot.,   and 
hi- Ulrica!  truth  displi.ytdin  the 


of  M,.-,-.:.|...e!;   and  Outram  wi^ 


W.joh\ic!:  AL-it-uil) 


D-.-,:t'!-,._;  oi    II, ..v|...i>:    oQ.I    '.'■■ 

i  ,  ■  V.-.I.1I-  of  tho  i-d'ovid  city 

1    ';       'Ih,   j.hl.'M'.i!    -roup,  .jouiM'-/:-.-;'.!    ol   portraits   oi  some  ot  tLt 

l  I  ill  :;-i -.  :liroughoutthe  world 

,        ■        ;!■■ :    ■■ '    .     ■""!       .if.:!..l.li!. I ■    '!''■    .    ■!!!'!     HI     H 

rear,   are  other  portraits  of   men  who    have  rendered 
the    part  they    took    on    th  d  i^lorioM.- 
t-Colonel    K 

>r-Gen 

'"     "ohn   Inglis, 
Several    of 
groups    represont    inlerestiug     passages    in     the 
■   '-  of  natives    quarr."    "   " 

1  picture  " 


background    i-    a    Vleo    OI    I.',.:    ..it', 
ijj  ru  lio  engraving     *  " 


Good  News  for  Tiiv.n.s  ,\  .-..,,.■.  -(r,,  the  E.litor.)-Wi 

,  i     I.  I:    J    ■■    I  ■.!".■  "■  ■  ..r    ,  ■■;;    ■■    i    :■,,  ,;,i. ,      ,.....,    i,  ,.|    |„  .  .. 

,       ■         i      I'         v.', ■!,--.     Ii!.  v  ,.ii      i'l'M.-    -h-i-l..:-     .,.,  ,     T,.Uh..;!,.;J 

f  tho  flnest  aahbb'  rivers  to  Bugland.— Arthur  Bmith, 


Vu,   ■  J  ''    ■'        i-    '  i '  .I,, .:,,'":: .'■;.,.   ,:. 

.,         !,!"■.:     "'       !..■    II-.       0,1      :!,      ..!!,:■,',       „l.l     -■■!!■.    (ml-       ^".i,     ,,.p.ooj 

i!lli^.'.-.o.hl.1.<M).  u-.i  '»-.ii-i  Us,,,-;"r?:1J,"i'>,;,i1[,li;"Ll;;,"  'lVL[,'..'T.!^,ll';"! 
i       ',      i!   i  '  u        ,! 

....      :■  ■  ■    i  I-',    '■'«.   ■'.    ■:  'ri    I". ■■■'■   ■      ■■    ■ 

.,'    ■     io     I       ,:-:■  I  p  l"V.f ')'■•.■:■    ■■■■■■■■'■   ■■■"'   '"'■■-    >" 

-     ■       ■  .;.,      '.,,.,    ,,,-  l,;,ir..,.,-e    ;, 

.  ,             .,',,  ■,.     I,                     I  I 

!     I  I 

Paris.—  This      \  ti.^iooiogic'S  Vidon'-Tbo 

oeya'navobeca      y1  b  |  ^eh^meatiiM 

"f™      froWvo  t'a  k-'''  h  '■'.'.".■  .i-'  ■,'". '  .'.'.'"''ii  ^^HfruSm-e 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


•jVTORTH  BRITISH  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 


rpHE    IRON 


BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION, 


TyrONUMENTS,     TOMBS, 


p     and    S.    BEYFUS'    £28   DINING-ROOM 

.■'.  I...:       r-.M.     .   .1  .1 ..      ... 


and  S.  BEYFUS'  £35  DRAWING-ROOM 


and  S.  BEYFUS'  £26 


,    .  F        li 


t>EDR< 


EDROOM    FURNITURE.-The    best 


DEDSTE  U  -,         I 


n  vnOXE':.,'    O    ;..    DINNER  SERVIC 

'J^^'I'lHE'i...!      „.,i:.v.     Dr....:/;-!   tlt.r;,  I,  I.,!   :,i_J    T 

°:.'"'\:  ."■"'  "*■.  \i":Y\::  ■,'■',.'■'.'  "'";:":  "!  '■' 


LAMPS    are   the   BEST.— The 


Ce 


T7AU-DE- VIE.— This  Pure  PALE  BRANDY, 


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"DARDSLEY'S    TEA  the  BEST  EXTANT.— 

±J      f      I    FV....  ^....i.  ,  I    ,  ,        A      „   ,      „    1,  , 

Pri«.uif!J'^Tri£tau":'1^-"'"'   ''.■'  ■'"    '""'''   !''"''    C"'"l'J  "'■"" 


EP™3^Jl-OMlEOPATHIC       COCOA— Its 


rp         K I  MSfORD       and 


p  A  T  E  N  T^  CJ)  R  N      FLOUR 


Q.LENFMLD^^PATENT      STARCH, 


WRAP  SILKS    at   PETER    ROBINSON'S. 


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

i .    ,d  .Wrt  w. ' 

N 

"" 

""""' "  SftiS  'AS-tei"° M  Dr"*' 

K,J 

FLOUNCED    BAREGE    ROBES, 

'"•" 

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TADIES'     WEDDING     OU1 


L    L  v    i      er.oi.jvs,  .... 


"DABY  LINEN,  ,  n     L    1  I         h  u   lie 
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ijImnti.,emi-;.\    . .     ii. 


..'„„,i. V  i'..'.    .,.'..''1  '    ;:.'.'.'. 


SPECTACLES.— Optical     Improvements,     to 
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.'pE  ETH.-Mi.  ROOERS'S  Improvements  in 


rOUTH,   EEAUTY,  and  ARTICULATION. 


TAJDIES'  LINEN     in  I 


CHILDREN'S  raOCKSand  PELISSES,  New 


T  ADIES'    WATERPROOF    TWEED 


VALENCIENNES  LACE,  dj.i.I,  „:  L  i 

V         I         .  .  .  ,    ..I..   .,.:.,„  .....    .. 


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iH'\MVi'-v.:H'Si'SvS.1S 
,  .■___    --■'■■i  -■'■■"'■■ 


ANTED      LEFT-OFF     CLOTHES      .or 


"PMBROIDERY.— HERMANN    and    CO., 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


r  humiliation  of  the  national  glory  before  the  Papal  power 
in  the  reign  that  succeeded,  and  commemorating  the  brave  man  who 
of  bis  piety  and  munificence  called  it  into  being,  knelt  at  its  altar, 
thence  gave  himself  a  sacrifice  for  his  people's  weal.  On  the  14th  of 
October,  1066,  Harold  fell  beneath  his  standard  on  the  Hill  of  Sealae, 
I  i  ituips,  first  beneath  a  heap  of  atones  on  the  Sn;-?ex  co.v;t. 
-    ..  ..      .  prayers  -*  "-    - 

i  and  Leofwin, 


arched  windows  on  this  side,  and  the  Norman  doorway.  The  waii 
itself  has  been  refaced  with  ashtar,  and  the  buttresses  strengthened. 
The  whitewashed  ceiling  has  given  way  to  a  decorated  one,  after 
Peterborough  Cathedral ;    and  an  elegant  gallery  ereoted  against 


time  about  £3000  has  been  expended,  and  a  further  sum 
required  to  complete  the  work.  The  funds  for  this 
ertaking  have  been  collected  through  the  instrumentality 
;bent,  Mr.  James  Francis,  the  parishioners  having  largely 

We  have  not  been  able  to  notice  the  beautiful  Lady  Chapel,  with 
very  mueh  of  its  excellent  work  hidden  by  a  false  ceiling,  and  all  its 


a  connecting  it  with 


Theii 


Abbey  Church  having  been  sufficiently  repaired 
for  Divine  service,  it  was  reopened  with  special  sor- 


i  highly 


.  [Q6o, 


3  following  DecemBi 


ft 

not  executed  until  1062.      A   long 

i  i     sices  who  witnessed  it  is  given 

f  the   "De   Inventione    SancU,     Cruris 

wherein    the    signatures     of     Ealdred, 

also  that  of  Stigand,  Arch- 

"     son  of  .Ethelstan, 


bLshop  of  Canterbury  ;  and  Esegar,  the  son  of  iEthelstan, 
and  grandson  of  Thorn  le  Prude,  the  original  founder  of 
-the  church  and  village  of  Walthatn.  According  to  this 
charter  the  foundation  of  Harold  was  a  college  for  a  Dean 

i  lordships  for  their  maintenance ;  he  also  munificently 


enriched  the  church  with 

The  nave,  with  a  portion  of  the  south 
that  remains  of  this  noble  church,  and 
rior  has  been  so  marred  that  it  presents  I 
its    former    glory ;    fortunately,    the    it 

"  eoriginal 


that  t 


unsightly  pews 

:hiss 

S'  or 
idin^  < 


it  a  faint  idea  o 

general  feature 
itouched.    Noi 

-ash  and  plaster  have  been  taken  off, 

andgalleri  -  "-'    '  ■' 


ntuSy  r 
le  lowering  of  the  floor, 

a  church  is  still  more  worthy  of  a  visit.     The  somewhat 

■lofty,  huge,  circular  piers,  alternately  plain  and  « 

with   spiral  or   bold  chevron  flutings, 

;  capital  and  abacus  ;  the 
triponum  with  its  simple  " "  "  ' ' 
rostory,  with  triplets  of  ar 


jr,   strikes  the    beholder  with 


tie    beholder  with  its 
i  and  grandeur,  and  calls  forth  ; 
looked,  if  but  for  one  minute,  upon  the  splendid  whole. 

A  new  choir  was  added,  and  some  repairs  seem  to  have 
heen  done  in  the  reigns  of  Henry  I.  or  Stephen ;  and  still 

changed    the   foundation    from    seculars    to  Augustine 

mised  to  augment  their  revenues  bo  that  they  should  be 
.sufficient  to  maintain  eighty  or  ahundxed  Canons ;  but  this 
ho  did  not  perform.  Henry  appears  also  to  have  deter- 
mined upon  building  a  new  church  here,  but  did  not  do 
so,  contenting  himself  with  the  repair  of  the  old  one  and 
the  erection  of  the  necessary  monastic  buildings. 

In  1242  the  choir  was  rebuilt  and  the  churoh  again 
solemnly  dedicated  by  William,  Bishop  of  Norwioh.  The 
foundations  of  the  north  pillars  of  this  ohoir  were  dug  up 
in  1786,  when  a  coffin  of  blue  purbeck  marble  was  found 
at  the  bottom  of  the  wall.  This  coffin  lay  260  feet  distant 
from  the  present  east  wall  of  the  church,  aud  she-  -the 
at  of  the  eds*~"  !"  '  "  !  ■' 

During  the  repairs ' 
months  past  under  1 


THE  PORTA  FELICE  AND  MARINA,  PALERMO. 
PUBLIC  attention,  long  directed  to  the  doings  in  Northern 
and  Central  Italy,  has  shifted  to  the  southernmost  part 


Sicily.     In  pursuance  of  oc 
a  and  correspondents  to  e 
likely  to  transpi 


■  Sicily  , 


SSio 


struggle  being  carried  on  in  that  iBiana,  Due  oi  me  most 
salient  points  of  its  charming  natural  scenery,  and  some 
of  the  chief  features  of  its  principal  cities. 

We  break  ground  in  our  present  Number  by  presenting 
an  Illustration  of  the  Porta  Felice  and  Marina,  in  Palermo 
early  in  the  last  month,  and  was  not  crushed  until  near  its 
close-if,  indeed,  it  be  wholly  so  at  the  present  time. 
Every  town  of  any  importance  on  the  httorale  of  tht 
Mediterranean  has 
Palermo  is  toe  most 


Pelegrino   i 


r  dido- 


_,,.._ .   advance  detracts  t 

prospect  of  the  Marina,  with  its  fashionable  as 
groups,  in  motion  before  a  range  of  palaces 
extent;  behind  which  the  glorious  city  ap- 
d  on  the  moat  fertile  plain  in  Europe,  and 
i,  in  the  background  of  the  panorama,  Monte 
ises  precipitously,  majestically,   and  with  a 

harbour,  the  Cala  Felice,  or  landing-steps,  is  now  reached, 
and  the  busy  1 
strange  dresses,  diflerent  ass 
yet  all  agreeable  and  full  of 

office,  on  the  right,  demands  your  presence— a  crowa  oi 
I  an  accumulation  of  merchandise,  impeding  you 


,  different  associations  present  themsel 


.  Prati.iuo 


To  the  1 


i  Marina  a 


insignificant  strength  ;  but 
nmediately  in  front  stands  the  Porta  Felice,  through 
whioh  the  crowds  of  carriages  and  visitors  pour  from  the 
Cassaro,  at  the  accustomed  hour,  to  enjoy  the  r 
of  the  Marina.     This  splendid  ] 

Italian  in  its  style  and  c 


.--portal  in   Europe, 


3  doSiiTHS  O 


voyagers  in 


architecture,  per- 
'     purely 

ent  Greece  and  Rome  may  still  be 
of  after  ages.     From  this  perfect 

parade  extends  towards  the 

These  are  tributary  to  the  evening 
'alormitans,  and  it  is  confessed  by  all 
aditerranean  that  the  delights  of  an 


^6  HAUSTJUj,^ 


-VOL.  XXXVI.) 


SATURDAY,  MAY  26,  1S60  With  a  Supplement,  Fivefencb 


RQH,  ETC.— FROM  A  PHOTOGRAPH  ] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


FOREIGN   AND   COLON!/.!.    A'/'IV.S. 


:  u     I   r1  ' 


1ANCE. 

Ilying  visit  to  his  f 

'impost  00  Manlf/i 

,vA    \'rr:  :\ 

r^Vitaole 

as;i" 

le-lafcaCounoi. 

t  Paris  for  Eilon  yo<i<--v.Uy  wool:. 
...niucit  Lh.it  in  tho  last  sit  line:  of 
law  relative  to  sugar  and  coffee 

,  and  vegetables  iu  the  nave  o 


Tie  Impend    II  )  ' 

,-....:■..  -~j  -egetableain  t 

3  correspondent 

Ay.,!  J        '       «  I 

tlioy  witnessed  the  effect  pr< 
place,  however,  exhieits  a  pm  I  y  ■■[>■■■  '.n.  -n  of  Hat  ip 
which  the  French  love  to  get  up  for  thcmsolves.  and  v. 
thoy  in  realjfy  r 1    *  u  h  unsophistioati 

avci'.n.i-li^i    b-r    them.        There  !■■  a  /W-'i-   n.  ."■,,-   an. I  a 

rm-t  a  ere-.,1  ...h..  aa..l  ...  ,.-./. .... ,  or  grsflB-plat, almost a3 bi 


politely  oalled  a  jardi? 


is  foliation, 

Tho  nv,-\U: 


I  ,..!,.     ,, 

.   1!,-1,   I  ;- 


i  votes.     The  report 


in  the  Sardiaian  Chambers 
France  concludes  by  pro- 


The  Treaty  of . 
by  215  against  sii 

treaty  of  cession  of  S^ivoy  and  Nice 
posing  itfl  approbation  by  bjie  Chambers. 

The  ..i>;'..-i-.-l   ]■■■   /,.  ■■:■!■     ■   <.'■<-■  ■'■     (>Ml.i;    l„       an    (M-: 
ae-ca^tio-ii  el'  MhnrMena!  eiemierVLieo  iu  tho  rtV.or  of  Garibaldi.     The 
';  has  disproved  of  the  expedition 


the  Government  of  1 


fcytol 
-I   rhi 


The  committee  for  th 
refused  to  supply  Garib 

flows  in  is' mostly  voted 
communal  exchequers. 


,  L  l' 

.  together 


million  muskets,  which  first 

i  the  Municipal 
al.     The  mo 

,     hr.ellb  T.ly 


Garibaldi's  portion-  li'v- 
-l.ii.  r.  I  .I1  S  t-ar.l'V  i!  '..-■> 
>etween  the  Papal 


bean  a.Vo-.(<..l 

The  Papal 


Si 

lo  tho  gensdarmes  had  tl 
urgents  were  dispersed  a 


Papal 

-'."iv'k'i'oi". 


13tl  i 


pan  l.'rb.in  fiuii-il.  an.!  Urn  iLvn^ 
a  Borne.      General    lanjo.-ioie.-o 


3  closed  on  Wednesday  by  tho  I 


?ent,  who,  in  his  speech,  eaid 

■  ■ ■  ■:■     >"■'    "*     I       I    >■>':<•■  i 

nciples  which    guide  the   Government  in  its  relation; 

iTii'iii  '."!■!'■.!-■  raoo-i  and  lb.:-  German  Diet  iu  ;■■■■_  w-'t  ..-.■  t. 


unanimous  with  myself  j 


>m 


a  Prussian  people—  tint  b,  in  no-anb.'n 


import 
ode."  Tl 

questions  respecti 


before  which  all  internal  affairs 
Kreuznach  ami 


The  Prince  Regen' 
Saarbruck,  to   Trior,    (:o    be    p,e;ent   at   tho   opening. 

jN.iiH..  :-.,:,, !.;,.,  t,  ;..,,  ,   |',  ;,_,-  i;-,,iv.v..\    Aeoov-lhr/h.  the.  a'. .  >>.:  '/■■  ■  <■>■■;. 
.Mai-Eh;..|    ivl'Malam,    (;v1oirn:Mi<lei--iu-C!iiof    of    the   camj"    ~L  "'     ' 
had  received  ordors  to  welcome  the  Prince  Resent,  i 
the  Emperor  of  tho  French,  on  his  arrival  ;■■'.■  Lbo   s'.-. 
The  Prussian  Ambassador  at  Paris,  Count  Pourtalbs, 


.  Oh.  dor,  , 


Deputies  adopted,    on  the   loth,  the  priocirn 
arucie  oi    tne   i ■■ ' i  i  l  t  .ov.   '    i.'.j  th 

regiments   of    infantry  and    hr-hvehr    •-.■loob     <onn    cob    b,  I  .-.i.  Is 

I    '■'■'.  emot  I       [    U  f    tl       L-0301-V0  of  th 

la     iv.-.'t..,  i     i,--  ii.     ..:  ii  ■,.       :  ho    .■■!  ...i    will    u..re  >  :!:■  ,..i    :'o  ■■.,    mi.-.,  ie 

a  ■'•'>  ■  .  :  i  ■!'!■■    ■       : |  I    ..,,-■...  ,<,..,  ,    :   ■ , 

The  Committee  of  the  Chamber  of  Deputies  m>  lo  thoh-  v,-.(,oi  t  ■> 


The  Chamber  c 


property  at  sea  in  time 
Government  will  use  every  effort  b 

:«'■■     1  .■'  ■■  i  i    

The  foundation-stone  of  the  new  Bourse  was  laid  on  the  l'ith  in 

i*-i     i!  ■■    |.n  ■,,,;,.    ,,|     .!.,.     f   ,,...;,,     [;,  ...,,;i,    ;,,,«;     ;|0     l'.iij..0-i      I   f.     lo. 

William,  George,   Charles,  Adalbert,  and  nearly  the  whole  of 

''1    '.''^■■■■■.    ;u:.l    i!1...;!,,ttJ.Ji-iiii:-:..-i    UlO  !.;:>!. it. I.         S]  i,-l   ,■  h  ■.    ;  V/,   i'O.|0!:Vl 

th  the  erection  of  tho  building,  and 

n.O     ■   !:„•)■     ..,     I    „;■   ..    I.I,.   ,[,-..]    ,,;,._■     .    llVIM.,.    i,|-,,,   ;■:,„,.,      ,.;,;      ,,,..},     ,.,- 

the  Prince  Regent  uttov^i  i;,o  w..L-\   "  In  the  name  of  tha  Kir 
onr]  ^ovo^tho  on.-tomiiry    three  blows  with  a  mallet.     Tho  cerem^ 
display,  and  oheers  were  given 


the  King  and  tho  Pri 

very  frequent  of  late 
The  Danish  Gover 


troops  by  the  Prince  Regent  have  been 

s  lodged  a  protest  at  BoHin  a,'  iin.it  the 

.    ■'  ■   ■   -I  <■'■  ■■   ■■■-'■■     ■        ■-.■!    !-,■    ,'..      ,i::.     .',    !',/,       ^.V'Vl'i  rir', 
Baron  von  Sohlemitz,  upon  that  subjeot. 
SPAIN. 
titnaiia  of  t\  I   h^  ii,;  .-j,  ..v^y,,.1,    _     \    0    1 


to  information 

inform  tho  Covoiin.i.nl 

and  the  necesfiti--n  of  iho 


:     Nr0  l|-J.>lit.lll     Oi-.Vi. 


2o,0C0  Spanish  troops  v 

n.yr.r/.Oiul.nu-l.t    also  m 

.li.t.irLcd  :i  ,h.<.f    ll.,.T',.-o  Sicilies,  , 

turerFinthatJiingdocn,  it  will  not  undertake  tho 
Vprudonco  ■  <jn«ivMi:i-:?.' 


■    i  > ill 

i 


Gcncr.il  Concha  b ■■:.--.  h-.Ti  ..■Icdo-l  Pr-r-i 

Spani-h  army  is  80.000  men. 

'I  Ii..-  r,oi7.-ay  station  of    Almansa,  in  V 

AUSTRIA. 

ent  of  the  Senate. 
imber  of   infantry 

The    Wiener  Zeitung  official^  annout 
offered  by  tho  Emperor  Francis  Joseph  to 

the  Hungarian  Prot 

itatement  of  the  budget,  which  \ 


!&\ 


i  An'-Vi-i.i'-s  ji.a-t.: 


-!.■:.!.-.     j  ■„■„■{, 

e  of  Garil 


■   "r„|   ',",',„ 


— "  The  foreign  Consuls 

a  tricolour  flag  before 

for  Sicily  tho  Austrian 

stationed  in  Pola  have 
■he  Commo3ore  Wilio^d.rf,  -ml 
a  provisionally  confined  to  oruia- 


heen  united  under  the  comn 
have  Eefc  sail  for  Sicily.     Th 

Straits  c 

A  Turin  lotter  says  :- 

line  of  defence  on  the  left  ba 
I    -  md  one  of  great  i 

TORKEY. 

I  i)  c-m^iili.in  ■■ 

on  the  case  of  the    "sick  man."    According   to   a  despatoh   from 
Vienna,  Austria,   Prussia,   an.!    England    have  a  .road  as  follows  :— 

\'.  NboirU  a»  iu.iuii-y  in1''  Mjo  --ii.. ,■>(;;,■,.,  oi  iho  Kiir-p-'iii  <  'bristi:i.i .-: 
;  is  by  no  means  to  be  instituted  exclusively 
acts  given  by  Russia,  but  in  an  independent 
acts  reported  by  the  different  Ambassadors 
.  It  is  said  that  the  Sultan,  relying  on  the 
Paris,  disputes  the  right  of  the  groat  Powers 


in  Turkey  take  place, 

manner,  and  upon  thi 
and  Consuls  in  the  Ei 
terms  of  the  Treaty  o 


interference  in  tho  internal  aff  i 


t  Constant! nop! 

3  Sultan,    has  made  to  the  Frencn  residents  in 

i  spoeoh  which  has  been  bo  favourably  regarded 


had  been  poste  1  iq  , 

The  Governor,  who  has  800  men  and  cannon,  hai 

>  U     <  I  I  I 

explosion  of  fanaticism. 

The  Bulgarians   have  drawn  up  a  monster  petition  requesting  i 
complete  separation  ft  ...in  tl  •■■  oribo.l.v   <  Imroh. 

An  inquiry  ha-i  boon   ]•■ -<v  v^-i  >■:  •;oot!in>  the  charge 
i     '"       '    ' 

nre  -upi-ro-od  in  Theasaly.     Tho  1 
arreBted.      Agitation    prevails    in 


St-rvimi  ',-_';-; l !:-.!-. i ,:> > 


all  the  provinces   of 
iputation  are " 

THE  UNITED  STATES. 


ls.  General  appreh 
re.  The  demands  - 
Paohahas  again  refui 


mployment  of  a  vessel  t 
3  Borne  point  where  the 
an  be  best  observed.     I 


b>     .bo    ;";..:■. tl;o.      Trio    .o-o'< 

Sardinia  to  a  first-class  oi 

.■-niaiivos  v.V.hvut  <io'...o.o.       Too  j.O.-i.-O.h. 

of  Representatives  h«s  .lo..>.io,! 


■><   Utt.lo   iiji-.or.r-.;:.      l  uo  -jon,^ 

^  iho    ..roir'j.  ,'    -,  -.jo.'t  of    1 
a  resolution   authorising  the 

/  .i  ;.iio  i    .        i 

flod  that  Senator  SiaiaioiH  and 
nients  to  the  Mexico*  Tco.i 
.....■■  .v,mM    bo  -Iwi-Uv  -v-..lu 
ng  tho  American  mission 


House  of  Repre- 


convention  of    de'egate; 


3  Gulf  of  Mexico. 


d     ija'i.iriiOi'i    ■ 


of    the    "  Know- 


i    ..1,0'i-oli,--  ;(   r;ili.Ii. ?,!.;-:    i\.r    , 

f  Texas,  was  deemed  likely 

The  Board  of  Aldermen  or  r^ew  lorn  nas  pass 
equcsting  the  Mayor  to  invite  the  Prince  of  Wales  t- 

ExGovernor  Tazewell,  of  Virginia,  died  on  tho 
ighty-five  years. 


I  [■■<    ■■■'  ■'"■  '  ''.Hi ■  ■  '  ■  ■  ■ 


iving  ■ 


>,   l  no   r.i-u'por.0 
teral  Houston, 

:|   ■::.     !-,,-:..;  .0.;  o- 

1  ,.  lb   ... 


QAEIBALDI'S    EXPEDITION. 


flickering   and   feeble    lichl.-i    nlb.rdoil   Ky    tho 
grams.     On  tho  13th  the  invaders  started  from  Marsala,. 

-'■  iVib-iroo,   ■-.  di-tilN  .-0  oi    M-iout  -=i  .'  1 1    i.r  :^)V:^,-y 

3  tol..-^oim.  dal-ad    P.ilormo,    brings    G\rib.\ldi    to    ■?.  vAicc 

'■■■■[  .lo  >.,i  tho  Royal  Sroopa  at  Lioppo.  But  it  e'tjoms 
t  betweon  this  time  ;o_,.l  fcto  loth  ?a  ■■  ;ooiuitsr  took  place 
portion  of  <:.u'o.,ibli\.:  men  and  tho  IsVipoliUu  troops,  at 


chiefs.      Other 


papers,  among  them 


i     lb:      |.V.mc1- 

on  Uwp'art  ^f 
on  their  part  of  killed,  prisoners, 


A  later  official  telegra 

persed  Garibaldians ;  "  and  this  is  dated  May  20, 

we  have  other  accounts,  nonoffieLu,   and    cert-unly  as 


Royal  troops,  flying  at  the  approat 

I  1   i.y  ;:iioo  iri.:,,,-  ,o,t^,  au.i.  tho 

spite  of  tho  official  declaration  that  the  popi 

we  heir  of  the  in  uu  )  i  i      r  s   t  in  t      th 

vailing  forco,  of  fre>b    i  i  n  t 

we  are  told  from  Pari  i  ' 


of  ihc  Qaribaldiana,  who  ai 
■al."     I 


,.::   [.lo-:  of    1 


r  nature  of  the  accounts  from   Sicily, 


colouredby  tho  medium   through  which  they 

■'.  ■        I    h     .    >    -  .  i        I  J  I  i    ■..        \ ■.  ■' 

I  i1  1 

robe  :■■  encamped  at  San  Martino,  neat  Wonrealej  have  been  beaten 
twice,  driven  from  ,  u  ■  i 

very  considerable  losses.     One  of    their  If  i        I 

killed.     The  heights,  which  were  occupied  by  the  rebels,  have  bean 
taken  by  the  Royal  troops."     By  way  of  oontrast  to  tbi3  we  hear 
from  Paris,   on  tne  same  day,  that  "the  despatches   just  raoeived 
f  Garibaldi, 
lamation  has  been  issued  by  him,    in  which  : 


himrolf  nil  i.be  rcsp  .u   u-d  in     <>i  tho  -u       r  >j   lo.     n  Si   J      ' 


Tb,    i 


l>v  tho   I'aiii  o..vfo~[.',ii'ioot.  of  tho   .)/■■  -(•'-.'./  P--L  ind  which    par 
ports   to    be    fom   '  i  '  >      , 

Aut--  imi ,  i.ho   Neapolitan    j'hivoy  in    I'aj-i-'.       Aooor.li.ig   to  this  state- 
I  ing  of  Naples  is  about  to  send  Gencril  I  iUmgiori  L'>  ->:Vor 

n       I         I      h        I  ,  i  '     ' 

S1-. ill;. ii  by  bntb.  ho-  Ivm  anlb^ta-od  to  tooaor    f.ho    ^moiII.vo;    ;..  i'.r- 

stitution   and  an  amnesty;    but  a  telegram    affirms  thit  Go.-ierjl 


not  likely  to  place       tl  I  Ui3  Iveipolitm  <   J 

ment,  which  nas  so  ofton  and   bo  flagrantly  broken  the  most  bo 

"''In      i  "Ii      ioo    '  <^io.i.  to-.,,-.!-.!  ;  tUOIil. 

,\!       !>;■     I     0-afV:     h      ■    lOUiitf.     i     ■■    ..■iloO'l  si      I       [,'.:■      .liplo  11  itio     ' 

bitterly  aoci-in- tho  riO'booi.to-o  (;  .voniojon!  oi  hnvi.i-,  noi, 
standing  its  promise,  allowed  bands  of  volunt-.oo^  to  to  e-ivr 
i       i        1  i     [       I  I'    riU  adds  that  this  vi 

I     '    i  i  It  ily  to  sanguin 

and  compromises  tho  whole  of  Europe.    Ho  throws  the  n 
on    the  s.-.iUior-    ami    aooompb.oo-i   of    such    crimiual    act 

]  i  i  ,  i  i 


wnicb  L 


i      u   i.'OnM   an      l    h    i   ve--ol    1    i        oJ.     1         '  t . 


.;oo.-rptb..!.; 


written  by  an 

,   on  the  11th 

landing  of    Garibaldi's 


.ij-.r-ii  :T:;.— Tho  :  b.-.a^-oov.  Conor-  ;i  ■  ■  ■  I  tho  ( '■■■-•\.;y-...\A  ■■<:■ 
i  still  at  Simla,  but  will  return  to  Calcutta  on  the  7th 
Mr.  "\VU:::,-,r!,  iii  a  ipeech  in  Councilj  answered  the  objec- 
i  Madi-as  Government  to  his  scheme  of  taxation..  On  tho 
:  the  20th  the    Wt  kod    Co  onel  Larkins'  (?) 

th  some  damage  to  the  cattle  and  camp  followers;  but 
Iriven  out  with  heavy  !....;    :,.:,,[   par  ■ -id   for  three  miles 


OUT  in.;  !,!!!■:    .-,::■!  h,  ■■:■.  .ipj-.i: 
"Simla,  May  4.— The  Go- 

Genoral   Chanibeihiin    joiuu-l    tb 
2Sth  ult.     The  Wuzeerees  gave  > 

oi.o   I'oir  ■■/    and  i-.--.if.  no!." 


7  disappearing.      Tho  f 


CHINA, 
i  Monday  by  one  of 

be  Chinese  have  rofu 


From  Hong-Kong  we 
fwo  regiments  of  infan 
mny  of  Royal  Engineer* 


April.       I 

m I 

..   hip  to,  I 

:Straol.on. 


port3  have  therefore 

March  29,  as  follows  :— 

bftitery  of  artillery,  and  one  com- 

'■     31st  instant  to  Chusan.  Mr. 

the  Emperor  on  l.b.    LOth  of 

o-l.  99fch   Seffiments,  and  the 

i ■■',    llopo  (  h-aut  ■  ..!-.  ■ 


f  the  Military  T: 

ies  to  England  next  mail.     No  horses  have  arrived  y. 
from  India.     The.  whole  army  will  be  ready  to  move  about   the   151 

i        ,   '    I  I        i  I-.  '  V'le.iUa  c 

the  31  it  i  darch)  in  the  r,  :,...■  _\,n  -,,-.  havin-  booo    ,'..lio-.o,l  by  t.| 
3rd  Bombay  Native  Infantry. 

Tlio  Li. rd  IlioJ.  C"li"iti:-:-i(iiicr  oT  the  Tnni:vri  T-,laanl-.  li."3  -.v.-vo., 
tho  Inhabitants  against  dbquietlng  rumours. 

Advices  from  Vera  Cruz  are    to  the  1st  instant.     The  Const: 


expedition  :■ 

rn        v.\.              i                         1  lj        t  111 

T  .,■. .:-.,,!-■,]  ii-.ira  s'-i.-  .s.ior,:.  wloth  h  ..i  aoeoioi.oa^l  tho:...  "  U>  w-nhh  tlietv  p... 
■■.■■  .'!■■  '.     ■ ....;-,         '  ■ ,ir>!'Ov»'ch     ■■■      •■    ■    ■  l;..'i.    '!■•'■      <:■■ 

■  ■■ ,■■:■;■   ...   !■■..,      ■■■'■.        1    •>         I  I  ■..:■■       j  ..    :  '     L   .' 

>      :■    ii    ■..■  a-.,.         M  ■  ;■■    :.."  ■!  "  •■        ': •.  ■■       '  ■■  ■■■        ;  ■-■     '■"     "        i 

\ ■    '  ■,'.  i  •  i    •'.     I  I-      ■>■  ■•'..■  I.   i-i   •■    ■'     i  i I  "■■  "     ■'    ■'' 

iV..,;.  SJ  „;■;■,,,,,■  :,-,  .,■,■,.;  M.. ;...  <ia-,:  i-.Lo  i.-i).   "ii  v'a  "      fe  ,!»!•:■■  i"  Ui::r:v/ 

A'l     -oo     .:,■...-:■[.       0,.r      '     i:.!.!-io     v     ii-.io'i'    '.o(        1     :"■     ..o-a-iJ        !n     i'<, 

1 


in'-'i.'.'-i'l!  i-'.rtl.-a't'.  ti,J   ii.wn,  ::■.  loi.-niely  ;ik  :..  ianTv  ■..(    ivi.;li-.lj  ;,  :":h^-<v  o 
!      ,  j     10  lb         v.-.o;    I  i   1  i  '      il'b     Hi      .  I    i.      u.L  fa  a-iR  <h 

'••    e.   '.IU..    .fli.-or  r    ■■  ■'■.■■•■■  ■■'    -     !■< i'o.'ol   •■' 


i 


";„-";:"! 


breczo!8    Neuu  'ml'  i 

ihi'pii'.      i  ■■'..    ili.     I'.ii      ■ ■'■■      '■     " 

Spithead.      Now    tlio    Govoramont    steal 


.  .. ., J  i.    :•.      •        -■■■  i    .!,■  ,,•     ' •■•       ■"    

■  ■  •    '.    •.'    ■■     i  i  ..'.  '    ■  '■'■  "'••■•'        '    ■'■■■ 

.,,i:...,...:.    ...-,..-       ■  .-.;    tin    -;: rf>,     out    o,.    i.;u-y    ...re  ••y-a,   '   nvireliiiig  a? 
.m.I-Tu    ■     l-u....     ■'!,,.,      I     ..    ■      In    ■    'M    '  )■   II       u..l   ■.     ■   ■:■ 

i  ]  ,  .1!-     doieiU'i 

Uic-  r.i  ..or  i'(  flit-  1 i,-l  r-vi-r.^.  v.-iii,  :oi  ;.  im.iy  -  u  p(.ly  ■  ■!  ! "  A'-'O*  and  oarts.     A 

rlen.-hrf  shot  huh   m,  .j  I..,.'-   iboi..  bi  .boa  ..very  n-.w   ,uk1   tlion.  nml  that  is 
u     rl      lit!     I            I  1      t      tl     tw  lv    hmd    d 

who  had  thus  been  I I.  »iil.    .   .ioai;io,iu..o,    ■  ■■!   f..nr  ^Pf^ 

Pall  op  Rock  at  BmsTor  —  i     i  i  I  (      ma^s^o^rock, 

'\''..°        '?    ■.'.'-'.. '-,. ■,,,.;  |,.;il.hy.       iiuo'niAO   i-f 

.   r.i;yli-..at   t  .the    ;oy   ..r,..t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ingtoIegraT 
j*f.Ui-.J.i\  (Fridaj):  — 

The  iNfivnrtJJt  nox  in  Si.;t,.   -pari-.    May  2!.     Ti„   TV!*-.'-   of 
M,i,,    ,\, ,,,,../,     r..!!-T     pmi,-     Ibo    N.;,-.'.!.l..li;.li;      d.>d'  d,:h    DH'i.vm  -HjJ 

H I.Td    oi    0.icil......:<li.    >.ivj-:-"   A    <;,;,;,,„,]    a.:-H'itch  state  a  that 

<;.,.-. I. .ikl.  i>:  vdd  l"  have  attacked  the  Royal  troops,  who  were 
■troDgly  intrenched,  and  to  have  completely  beaten  them.  Accord- 
ing to  the  same  despatob,  th| ■■  oonflit  Jrou  !  lead  K>  th,e  iuinia- 
diatt  CTftounli-.i)  by  tl«  R.^.il  in.,.,,.;  of  Palermo,  Messini,  Trapam, 
Oatania,    and    Kjv,u*""c."      The    (>/..',. •<.,..   A.m',.,lt'.    publiahos  the 

)i  l  j  ,  l,  ,  i  1  ;,,,  ;.iro  ■'.-■■.I  .1-1  -■  Tb.T,  .-:  ^  --«■■■-.; 
(..u.i     >•- l       .:''■  ■  ■-.■         1 1      ■ '■■    ■■■■:  ■  ■■■■    !■■  '-'    '  '■  "'   "'   ' 

soldiers  have  taken  refuge  in  the  forts."' 
Hungary.— Vienna,    May  24—  Counts   Antoine  Szeoheny    and 

:■„.:;.,,-,  ,,   |     ■    ||,  „.-„;    -    ,.i-dilo   -l.o   -I-'  en    -A     ■      l-.'in.<    he 
been  chosen  by  (Sovornmont  to  replace  1>.  I  > 

1  |  l  rho; 

mo  also  said  to  b;.ve  iV-rmul'y  c,..-  :nted  t-o  their  nomination. 

■I-,,,  ,  ,rl  Mail.— Plymouth.,  May  24.-Tho  Cape  mail-steamer 
Athtns,   Captain  Clarke,   arrived  hero  this  afternoon.   ^Sir  George 

-■>■'■■■■         ■  '    '   ■  :■■  '■ lily,         i    '>bli^ 

until   bis  arrival      Parliament  wrn 
Eession  was  expected  to  be  a  b  usy  < 
■       7  of  the  Gb 


i  laity  for  voluntary  c 


3tWon  the  27th  alt,  The 
0,000  per  annum  wanted 
England.    An  appeal 


■  '■    r        ■.. ■   ■» -■■'     ■■■  !  I 

,  f...r;!.i:')ii--   -.-..v,'.,!  .  '   n..:V   )..::■■  wnv'.d   >  i  i  t  ■.  v'iy  ..k-i  >■-}.■  d-d.,    -v  -   .ij-.i.k.vdo 

noportant,    as  tho  healthy  n 


?  men,  healthy  and  strong 


i   "!  ■■'■■     ■ 


NAVAL    AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE, 

The  authorities  at  the  Horse  GuardB  have  directed  a  b, 

making  a  survey  end  reporting  upon  the  condition  c 
>tvv  ;■■  pN.'.i'...et,  Tilburj   I   -it,  and  Chatham. 

The  annual  return  showing  the  figures  of  merit  eatabliBtted  in 

The  Queen's  birthday  has  been  made  the  occasion  of  a  large 

J.,:,t,-b  ,(.!■■  v.vk  •.■      -■■  -i  ?:L-v.    .::<\  ->hu  ■  ■■■_  "-L-:  ":■  ■■  Iv-  <  ><-.h.-V  v  i:h<-   I  i.'.k.  i:L;  ■' 
,,.  :         ...      |  ,  r      I  ,   u  :  -     •..■■;     i     ii  ■■■     I 

The  Duke   of    Cambridge   h-v  i.vr,p4  ,j   g^n-:-va]  ,nVivr  dir^.Hv- 

I    -I    ■■    .     I!!   ii-:      ,    >    1:-   ll      !■  ■        <■'<      :■'-.■'■     'T  '!:  1  '■•      ; :     'I   ■,    il 

fit  I  11     chaplains 

11     <  I  I  I  1    I 

(urn!  ;    .'it.         ■;.    !■■     .■■■■  >.j   li :;■   ;ii  i.-'d    .■■■  i    I!v     ■■■■■:  r  -.    r,  ,-,-  d 

I  <         -       I     '..:U :'<      ■'    ' ■     '■:    'i    ■■    N<V    '         V       '  !  '  ■       '■■,. ■    ■ 

i\am-.\i  r-ViiM.-iif   k  ■.,.   !■•...■!.    ii-    Iii.li.*  Liu--:.-   D-.-.viii k.v.'  1M1.    and   t!..;   l.^ror 


n    of   Paintings   b 
JLc  public  on  Saturday  (to-day). 

pnbhTon  J?onday ' 
The  Prince  op  "WAir^  r 

■^^^V.'u'r:  w'^^v.A'V:-''-.!--.   ll"."-   .^.r-,..!-   .ml  (.'Jal' ',."-.  'v'y  ai.-.-il  'of  'uV.'  .-''y 

■„-■.;!;•    .1!  --.. 

i  >■■; 

.U,n,i:>-.  .,i  1, i-(... V  BuD in    :>!>■)     !-:■■!■;.■■    .f'-..i     to    tJi  «ict;    ?->  A. fK.T!  ■■.<■:!  t!i- 

11,  111,1 

-■■i    ■"  ■'     '    F  ■  ■  ■  i      ■'■:■..;         ..■■..        I   ■   ■..■■■■ C  >■>     :■!■ >.ih 

"  '■'■'■■  ■    '■   ■  ■    I  ■    1  .   ■  ■    '■        ■    ,     ■        'I    I..V   I,.-  :'   1.1  :.:■:: 

U  I  ,1  I  J      II.    oof  WulLSVlll 

■carter  reign,   and   not  forgetting  that 
mote  good   uuderatandlnR  J--1 ■ 

H.  GrinnelL,  J 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 


Tin  iv...  >_..<;-:;,  ;"  <■(  u.->>  '.v.;.:-!  :>'-.:■  ll.di'^.-J  ;■■  Vi 
V."...ii  ■  :.":,iy.  ri.iiv-i;-.,  ;-m.i  !  n.l  :>'  ar,.]  !!  ■^^■:<-U!rJ 
and  Friday.  The  eate  of  her  Mujesty's  and  Mr.  Grovi 
is  fixed  for  Saturdiy.      There  are  nine  Orlaudos  ami 

\      ■    ■■>         \  ' ■  ■■  ■•'    -  "■    ■     :'".■■■       ^  1     :■■      <<■  "    '■  ■  '         'L      I     .        >'.     ! 

i      Tho  Grevilo  lot  consiats  of 
fourteen,  of   wh  l        i  I  sv  rl's  seventeen 

Ecru.-  nvovaged  37-i  ga.  at  TattcrsaH'a  on  Monday,  and  54 gs.  was  the 
iphefit  price. 

The  two  elevens— a  list  of  which  we  gavo  last  week— meet  on 
Monday  and  Tuesday  at  Lord's.  Thursday  and  Friday  wii)  be  rather 
busy  days,  as  the  M.  C.  C.  and  Ground  play  the    University  at 


The  yachtinj 

thoir  smaller-class  yachts  round  the  ItJore  from  Erith.     Thursda 
appointed  for  the  Royal  Mersey  Club  trip ;  and  the  Prince    " 
Yacht  Club  also  sail  their  club  y    "  ' 


1  back,  for  tho  Vice 


and  under,  from  Erith  t 


l.y   l- 
Wales 

Chapman 


weather  and  the 

numbers  we  havt 

and  other  years; 

fully  one  fourth  larger,  i; 

in  getting  oven  a  glano* 


aory  had  such  a  number  of  Derbyitsi 
oharaetera,  been  engaged  to  meet,  ai 
y  was  worthy  of  the  congress.  As  r< 
[uite  as  many  spectators,  both  in  Fif 
lainly,  the  holders  of  paddook  tickets  s 


i  their  favourites,  and 
■s  began.  The  Corner  operations  of 
,us  had  been  quiet.  Umpire  and  Wi 
.,  and  Thormanby  crept  up  at  last  in 


Thunderbolt  and  Upper 
tremendous  Metropolitan 
fairly  uBed  him  up  fo 


ely  kept  their 
r  and  sure  way 
that  the  clever  owner  means  mischief, 
and  followed  shit  with  SL  Albaus,  whose 
Stakes  and  Chester  Cup  preparations  have 


t.ri.u>pirc,l  i 
having  filled  on 


be  Monday  week  before,  his 
s  noble  owner  and  the  stable 
a  moderate  horse.  Tho  bac 
>ir  allegiance,  and  reported  • 


?  of  Langton  Wold 


the  sayiDg  is,  to  be  very  ' '  nutty  '  on  their  pet,  who  was  trained,  as 
they  averred,  by  a  pupil  of  old  Forth,  and  had  done  all  that  had 

I  i  I  would  not  give  up  his  son  for  Thormanby,  upon  whom 
"  Johnny  "  won  several  of  his  best  races  last  year.  It  was  also  said 
1  b  il  Buot  ineer  had  only  been  beaten  a  bead  by  Tame  Deer  at  even 
weights;  and  that  Woolcot  had  got  him  into  capital  trim.  Horror 
was  regarded  as  the  outsider  who  wo 
drop  on  to  the  favourites  if  they  mao 
The  Richmond  men  hadgotup  aw 
%t,  61bs.,  beating  Volatile,  7at.  81b 
the  weights  seemed  apocryphal  in 

that  the  horse  had  a  sore  shin,  and  ,..«  .v.^mv.u..,,  .. 
sequence  of  a  sprain,  been  unablo  to  get  to  tho  weight  i 
Voltigeur  fealty  of  '50  was  not  revived  by  the  Londoner; 
,    i  (  i         i      ,  \i  '  i      f       i 

it  was  Baid,   is  '  aid  the  horse,   after  doing 

scarcely  any  work  till  within  the  last  six  weeks,  had  been  hM-erly 
having  a  severe  round   with   each  of  his  Mentors   daily.     English 

1-    thou-   heads  when  they  heard  of  smb.      ' 
and  declared  that  the  Americans'  own   'cuteness  would  ruin    theil 

Fordha'ro,  the  jockey  they  really  wanted,  was  olaimed  by  Mr. 
Padwick  for  The  Drone,  and  Luke  Snowden,  who  had  been  coloured 
for  Horror,  was  the  selected  one  at  last.     The  "  Merrymea  "  did  not 

than  Broiher  to  Rainbow,  but  those  who  had  only  seen  tho  chestnut 
•-»  ■'  at  exercise  reported  that  he  was  hardly  changed  one  wl  " 

on  the  Tiger,  and  a  friend  of  ours  who  had  dreamt  that  ' 

l       (  f       .  i     in  looking  over  the  card,  that 

,1  1      I,  It         F         ir 

ly  thirty-three  were  left  on  the  card,  healed  by 

jer' bruised  from  his  Woodoolo  S'nkes 
e.  Derby  winners  were  well  represented 
lying  Dutchman  by  six ;  West  Australian 

a'M"a   nlh    to    hu^tou  ou    t'jo  Sihimt.l 

I  (i         i    i     i 


:  lulivl 


Lord  Palmerston's  Mainst 


Wild  Dayroll  by  two 

First,  and  Voltigeur, 

>  Li, 

lock,  and  in  appearance  and  power  he  v 


well  worthy  of  Wild 


ed  an  appearance  of  thorouj 


n..n.;e  as  well  aVwe  expeoted.     Scott's  lot  of   fire   were  soon  on 

pM-ade.  ;hm1  iboir  vtaovais  tv;'iner  and  Lord  horby  by  their  tido,  with 


nmerouB  than  the  takers  towards 
Umpire,  who  was  guarded  by  a 
jense  rush,  but  very  aoon  the  wor 
nd  certainly  we  were  most  wofull 


layers  of  C  to  2  were  much  mo 
trio,  caused  an  ir 


i  stayer,  there 


ainstone  was  scarcely  looked  at,  and 


ud    U,o 


_  _  leg  told  its  own  tale.    Still,  he 

Id  I  II  than  i    '  i  Loin  cut  about 

not  see  his  noble  owner  near  him  ;   but  Lord  Derby 


the  paddock.      Cramond 


The  Frenchman,  Dangu,  ■ 


st,  and  gave  Clement  his 

Cramond   looked   sadly  out;  oi  e 

'■   *  Christmas ;  and,  despit 

get  to  the  weight  for 


aid  some  at  first  tnougni 
beyond   all  doubt,  the  ha] 

ild  Dayrell  might  well  be  proud  • 


ligh  Treason  was  flash 


but  not  of  a  staying  1 


liberty.  Sutton  was  usefu 
Nutbourne  was  not  so  hi 
built,  workmanlike  sort  ■ 


Thormanby 

certainly    not   thickened, 

s  had  been  felt  as  to  who 
3hing  left  Withington  at 
;h  no  class  about  him;  and 


.['ii;..:  i.k.1  ■■■  nf>  his  i-iuund.     The  blue  jacket  and  blac: 

;-,    .!..!.    rd.       V,;,:J      M,m;       f..vt-in"       0.0      L-U|.!.i,l-      A'    0     U\ 

,;.   )..:iir-;..  .!o/.cn    lengths    in  front  of   everyl!,.;.:;  ;     v.'1,.! 
-.  il.,.ii,iic,  ii :      ...■■  r,  Wi    ■•;'      n.l  I   [,ij>  <■-■-■  ■■■.  I 

il,.    .-.      II.   nil:.,''.    «.,,■,,-■!■  ■■    -:.■».,!■,    f.ulod.   .-id    tUoil    Cil.ii-II.O.J 


with  the  view  of  giving  tho  suspected  staying  powers  of  Wi^ 
I'ucciiiLcr  v.o  po.-H.'O.  Iv .11  l.oiirne  was  going  like  a  winner, 
slight  lead,  and  well  placed  nest  the  rails  at  Tattonham 
with  the  five  other  favourites  handy;  but  his  leg  gavo  wa\ 
re  ed.  .'.»..!  JJut'bO!  pulled  him  up  immediately.  It  then 
Wizard1*    race,    and    long    and    loudly    was   his    name 


as  he  Btrode  up  the  middle  of  the  course,  towards  the  dis- 
tance. Here  it  was  the  old  Dervish  tale  again,  as  Thormanby 
full  of  runniug,  went  posi  him  like  a  shot,  and  the  Derby 
of  '60    went    to    "the    boy   in   yellow''    once    more.       A    length 

i  t  r  n  dl,  and  as  many  in  front  of  Dangu  ;  with 

Sir    William,    Umpire,    Buccan  C  ipe   Flyaway, 

and  Re&tes  next  nearly  in  this  order.  Loiterer,  whom  Mr.  Ten 
Broek  sold  to  Sir  Joseph  Hawley  for  2000  gs.,  whipped  in,  a  sorry 
contrast  to  the  place  which  the  cherry  jacket  has  held  for  two  years 
before,  and  Buccaneer  pulled  up  lame.  Thormanby  twioo  over 
t        •    '       '   '  '  iiibliu        but  his   little  jockey  who- 

carried  Borne  22  lbs.  of  saddle  and  saddle  cloths,  and  never  rode  in 
i  '  rx   recovered  him  very  oleverly.     Considering  his  eon- 

upon  him  ;  but,  like  Mr.  Ton  Broek,  he  did  not  oomo  to  see  him  in 
the  paddock.  Tom  Sayers  was  ako  in  the  Stand,  and,  having  now 
determined  to  cultivate  the  arts  of  pcaoe,  be  has  made  a  good  begin- 
ning by  joining  a  volunteer  rifle  corps,  of  which  he  ou^ht  most 
certainly  bo  captain.  The  pace  was  pretty  good  throughout,  and 
three  Beconds  quicker  than  last  year.  The  stakes  amount  to 
£0050,  and  Mr.  Merry,  who  never  does  things  by  halves,  is  said  to 
have  won  upwards  of  £00,000  in  bets.  Thormanby  is  a  son  of  old 
Alice  Hawthorn,  by  Windhound  or  Melbourne,  but  wo  should 
certainly  fancy  that  the  honour  rests  with  the  former  of  these  two. 
He  was  foaled  at  the  Cawston  Paddocks,  from  whence  the  old  mare 
went  on  to  Sweetmeat.  H  o  won  nine  races  last  year,  ran  second  twice, 
and  third  four  times,  and  the  only  wonder  is  that  with  suoh  powerful 

the  public.  Their  impression  seemed  to  be  that  a  horse  of  irou  could 
not  go  through  such  incessant  work  as  this  in  one  season  and  be  got 
ready  for  a  Derby  the  next,  but  Mat  Dawson's  careful  judgment  ha3 
placed  all  suoh  calculations  at  defiance.  He  has  thirteen  engage- 
ments, and  Umpire,  Horror,  Wizard,  and  Buccaneer  are  all  with  him 
in  the  St.  Leger,  which  Mr.  Merry  won  two  years  ago  with  Sunbeam, 

EPSOM  BACES.-TOESDAY. 
Craven  Stakes. -Gallus,  1.    Clydesdale,  2. 

flrijdityi.  SUk.:r."Harry,  !.      Clio,  2. 
Woodcote  Stakes.— Dundee,  1.    Blisworth,  2. 
Boub  Stakes.— Bunbow,  1.     Horace,  2, 

Hcathcote  Plato.— Little  Lady,  1.    Louise  Lo  Clorcq,  2. 


Two- Year-Old  Stakes.— Brown  I) 


Cricket.— Southgate  v 

lo  a  conclusion  on  Tuesday,  Southgate  w: 
Surrey— first  inning',  lii  ;  second,  77. 


Chak tilly  Rat          i  hjr  e  rating  has  existed  in 

i   .   .   ■■    ■■.'■■  ..    ■■■■  '     :■   ,...      ■   r. riiiiin!     Lk-ibv   il      it.     ■.   ii ■  ■     :■;!.-■ 

yni  ■     I  .,  I  I 

'■■'-■'■■    ..        .■.   <■■  '  ■       '■  ■'  '■:■  ■  iiid >    ■    ■..!■<■■::        ■■■■"■■    ■ 

twoi.sy     .Lit-.vjd     I   ■  ■■  '<■  ■    i  ■  ■  ,'     tJ^n  iv    tin      i.  .-.t         Tlio     whi.u::r     w...=- 

lii  1 


L  'j  i  i  ' 

'        ,  ,  ,-■■■},  ...nd  a  ead  ac 

!-.u  ,.-    I    F;.  -!U..r>  |      f      in  i^<,iu^     |i        bill  iv,-.,k...  i       k-.     il      ...o<...,'it 

tUiUi  ■■■  will  W~';-M-.y  dv'im'tji.^   il.v  Ci.try    j..d-i  ;.-id  rh\:  s. im  to  go  ei>  iiic 

The  Champion's  Belt.— After  much  bluster  and  bravado,  and 

;i  t,,.!dL,d.,i   .iij.!,.m.!ry.         !      i    Mdod.  ^j<jr3  :«.A   11  n 


:.       il     '■'■     ...' !      ii    ■     '.  -     ' 

;,,.'  i:;,.t.ic  .,!'  tllt-  sji-in--!)  li.m  ■,  .i-.U, 


k'ni.'i  --f  )vd    ii ii..      .-■■ ■!■..!■!.  i..    ....     i    ::■-■.'.  .-...votj  silverplatea,  ei 

1   ,     :  .1 I,,,.']     Li..  '        ■     'I"  !...,.!;;.:■■     ■   ■     (!;■■    ■     /,■'  ■■    ..■     ,*:-r       .■    ■■■ 

Il     'I. I"-I    ■    ■•■■     ■■:■>■< 

■::,v.  1 I       I    '    .■'        "■!'■■     -    "i    ■ 

i  ::\    ill    i     i    M    1   "Tho  \     ]        vr     tt     i     -,   'it     i  i   'i    i    L-     '        i 

i       I  1  .'d'ii'd  II  I       i."U'tU  I        t       ,..n.,..ri.d 

111  I  )  j      The   tiKL  N  ;i   b!,oii-    lOddd,   ,.i.         iol.   th-;   ,-i,rL-- 

r      i       ■    I  j  <jf  tbc   i.dt   ai       t      •>:      Ui  t        i      .•■m?:.:'.<-J.        i    , 

|JJ     ,1    ,    ■■.-..    il.l     ..I    ■:■    ii  I'.    ...■    :    I    .     ■:    ..V.       >■!,■.     : i    I.IldJllfc     '     ill    •■   ■■■■-■■    HI 

i      i  ill  The-  111        i      i'     di   I  ii  i  i 

morocto,  velvet  lu  '  >o  of  strong  trunk 

A  Bold  Bot  Tromi'LTEH.— A  letter  from  Madrid  says:— "lu 

IU                                   lit  tti-.tbc   1        t<.   deliver 

i  Ik                111                                                       I  jl       ^.Hilty1..i.UL!Ll.;l 

:  ,.  .  -..■■.                                   II                          a           I  U.jr.Vti...      'i  i,u 
111 

1 ■■■:■■  ■<     I     ■       ■  1      I. '    1  '  !■■■'■     '■■■■":.'■:       ■!'■ 

•  ■   '■;    '■■•.    ,:■   i   ■      i   '■.  ■  ■■.■'.    ■     ■■ ■    ■"■■'     iv     .,.  ■    ;.ii  .in  ...    ..■  :-:'      ...    ■ 

I'ii'i/i'V.  ■,.'Vi:.i''...'vi!d''.,.,l..i  )v:.U^x  ..d  ■..■!  the  .I'Mvi-i-.n;  !>..(  '■  h,i,-h-. 
;.:,.,  ..in--,!-:  l.hn  :  I...  w,  i  Id  humi-v  ..;,■!  --....ud..  I  th,.  d,^-:.  Ti,. 
i  i  ' 

i   ■  i.  ;  [,..     .< .  ■■■■    .;-.      ■■■■■  ■■    I    ■"■'    >■■     ■'■:':■!..  ■  "■■    ■  I)  ■■■;:■■ 

which  had  struck  terror  uito  the  breasts  of  the  Moors." 

Ri-.fR,ioi'S  Kiioii.M--  in-  UrssiA.-AleUvi'  iiMtu  Odessa,  dated 


i     u      '   »ii         th 


tdi.tatli  ii,  hut  ivm-  ...LIil;:..!    t  ■  Vvi:,::  u  i .  ii..  n   . 


hilircn.      Tho  mala  portion 
tlioir  not  bolog  children  of 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 
Baboh  Gros's  Embassy  5 


Hi-.  o\.\.f.c:ujsh  or 
in  1857-58.  By  t 
Griffin  and  Co. 


may  bo  supposed  to  have  had 

secretary  for  acquiring  a  kno 

Pronon  point  oil   now       Co  Kbit  country  there  has  been,  we  believe,  a 

tolerably  extended   Feeling  wbloh  implied  a  doubt  of  the  advisability 

with  England  in  this  mission,  and  a  ques- 
f  the  grounds  on  which  the  French  claimed 


)  junction  of  France  with  England 
'■■      jxactifcude  of  the  g 
itors  in  the  diploi 

so  Empire  win  1     i     i 
The  opening  sentences  of  t 


our  peaceful  relatio 


i  of  the  simplest, 


f.,-r.  ;.]',! ,_<ii  t,iso  !;iij,innv.;e 

tiaanca.  It  is  asserted  that  t 

in  the  hands  of  Sir  John  Bowring  for  bringing  to  an  issue  difi 

and  disputes  between  Great  Britain  and  the  Celestial  Empir 

1 1  mont  by  t 

"       "  t  English 


to  China,  excited,  it  is  said,  the        . 

fini-uj'O.      Ti.i.i  i''ror:L-)j,  w,_>  ;Li\>  iiiiorim:.! 


of  danger,  and  men  of  great  natural   courage  will, 

moments.     Knowledge  such  as  is  called  for  in  the 
candidates  for  oadetships  is  very  useful  and  actually 

not  the  only  kinds  of  knowledge  re—'— 3 
accustomed  to  look  danger  in  the  f; 
superiority  over  his  enemy  from  kn 

ing.     Danger  which  would  appal  ot 
and    almost  as    necessary    to  him 


lec^-ary  ;    sik 


Pledge  of  his  * 


nbuedwith  that  ibiiBHoi  adventurewhich  baa  made  India  our  g- 

he  course; of  our  Eastern  warfare.  It  is,  of  course,  quite  in< 
Lstent/with'  our  purpose  to  follow  Captain  Shakespear  through 
musing  chapters  on  u  1    hooting,  his  adventi 


grand  and  impressive 


impressive ;  hut  wc 


ng  ana  ciger-snooting. 
■.  mil  !  el"i.hnnK  and  1 
rt  in  the  forests  and  hills  of  India  so 

information  relating  to  the  chase  and 

ite  firearms  down  t     " 

head  be3t  adapted  for  the  pursuit. 


wmcn  juts,  btowe  has  been  tne  founder,  and  among  which  "The 
ILamphghter"  is,  we  behevo,  the  best  known.  In  the  work  h*t™L 
us  she  essays  a  higher  flight,  and  breaks  altogether MgZZd. 
STallJPPrS  ■t°    b\a    ^°WiUF     iQcUnation     °»     the    Srt    of 


they 


enoan  subjects,  and  descnptive  of  American  life  and  manners  • 
,  in  so  thinking,  wed.,  not  oon  ide)  that,  in  taking  up  subjects' 
ch  relate  to  foreign  oountries,  they  are  yielding  onlv  to  n. 
oral  feeling  which   influences!  them   when  they  are  addressing 

^n^%^-tTl™1,J'     '!  '  ^^naniSTShoml 


is  brought  an  Englist 


item  habits.      "  El  Fureidls,"    tho 
janon,  watered   by\the  springs  of 


gnjfy  the  parad 


Maronite  convents,  and  'so  on— all  of  which  are  introduced 
'    the  story,  the  work  " 

li's"Ta]        -" 


1    I  I     ml       ), 


Thero  is  some  good  paint- 

1  wholo,  we  have  an  agreeable 

guise  of  what  we  suppose  we  must 

first  impressions 


'  fire  of  factories  at  Canton,   afforded, 


the  mission;    the  Marquis  de  TreVise,  and  the 
'"-ed  the  personnel  of  the  embassy  ; 

in  the  Crimean  campaign,  and  had  been  with  Prince  Napoleon 
in  his  expedition  to  the  Polar  Seas,  was,  at  the  special  request 

of  the  frigate  A.vddcieaae,  in  which  the  Ami 
suite  were  conveyed  to  China.  The  coree 
in  the  diplomatic  service  of  France,  as  here 
doubtedly  such  as  to  justify  bis  selection  for  this  mission.  He 
had  belonged  to  that  service  since  1823.  He  was  long  Charge* 
forwards  intrusted  with  sevt     " 


perusal  of 

"    ■      1  fit  him  for  the 

ooth  in  body  and  inclination,   and  it  is  for  the 


'oung  and  gallant 


with  the  use  . 


Courage  without  skill  will  not  avail  i 


oSn'h    mi 

paraphernalia,    they  cont 

all— our  author  proceeds  to  lay  down  his  ideas 
a  really  effective  cavalry  may  be  formed.  His 
ooservairions  on  urns  subject  are  everyway  worthy  of  consideration, 
and  bring  to  a  cotji.-lnsi.-u  ».  bo-.k  xh<:-\>  i  as  hill  of  uir.n<i  ■.■■..  .'itb 
regard  to  the  matter  with  which  it  deals  as  it  is  modest  and 
unpretending  in  its  tone  and  Btyle. 

El  FrjEEiniB.     By  Maria  S.  Cummins.     Sampson  Low  and  Co. 

lady  who  has  written  one  or  two  popular  works  in  that  peouliai  abj  te  ol 


'-'■'  -"-"--r  parts  of  the  plant  it  is  more  easily  cooked,  ana  mm 
3  digestible. 

Amongst  other  vegetable  substances  which  have  been  employed 
or  the  production  of  this  amylaceous  matter  are  the  grains  of 
vheat,    rice,    and    other   cereal  grasses.      But  it  has  been  f 

'     ts  yield  it  so  abundantly  and  of  such  excel- 

un    of    the  maize   or    Indian    corn.       This 

"Lmerica,  and  was  not  known  in  Europe 

New  World.     What  wheat  is  to  tho 

:  Europe,  rice  to  the  inhabitants  of  Asia,  maize  is  to  the 

"1  North  and  South  America. 

called  by  botanists  the  "Zea  Mays," 
nd  the  sugar-cam 
1  plant  is  very  large. 


of  the  plant.     When  the  1 
ripened  they  are  arranged  in  five  or  six  rows  around  a  common  axis, 

grains.   There  are  many  sorts  u  tho   lze  of  the 

cobs  as  well  oa  in  the  sine  and  number  of  the  grains  which  they  con- 
tain. Some  sorts  ore  of  a  pale  or  golden  yellow,  whilst  others  are 
reddish  or  purple.  The  grains  are  roundish  and  compressed,  and 
vary  in  size  from  a  grain  of  wheat  to  a  kidney-bean. 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


field  crop  iD  Great  Britain.  It  is  used  as  food  in  rariouu  stages  of 
its  growth.  The  jrreon  col>s  nra  g,iM.r:t-L..l  and  ..o.jb.:d  like  pais  or 
!  ,..■)■:■.■■!  .-.  .-..m1  :,li....r.t  a  vc!'>  :ivMf.i.ii!r  ;ivl  i.Jc  of  diet.  For  this 
f.iiri"-..  o  tho  mai'.o  mi;  lit  U?  ;;ro'.\u  ia  Midland.  This  [iluit  In-;  a  1 -■■■•> 
been  employed  in  il,-  n.  -t. . , f ,i.:ii n-c  ...f  ;^jr.  Like  the  other  ceroils, 
it  ooMtr-ifj^  a  eomideralde  quantity  of  t.ugar  ia  its  stem,  which  may  be 
o.l.na.Ud  iii  Hies  :.a'o  ■.'.-. iy  a-  from  (;!;o  sugar-cane. 

I  i:f     ua    ■iio.|,1i,,]j     ,,i     ni:..'i:.o    in     Kri:/!- ■'.':■'     '■■-■•     •■■■■-■)■    ,-W  ill     !.  1  . 1    l':0 

.■....,-. im,  .:<,.■, .f  i|.,.  ,,.,!;..!.,  .;;.. ;.--,.  ,,,  1  :.-.i.  Aa  a  substitute  for  the 
•!<■:':<  ■:  ii.  v  <  ■  U.;-.  <v.i,.  it  v,  >■■  l:u-,-o!y  im  c-  a-Ual  in  that  year,  and  from 
that  lame  about 

('j-t.:  :  Hi  i bin.  M !.,■-..>  iii:' i.  Ii.-ii"  <.i"  il.i:  !■■.  hi !■!,!,!).. .t  from  tbo  ports  of 
the  Mediterranean  and  Jil.iek  Sea. 

When  tin   grain  is  nponc  1  i  !  i    i 

(>ai.H|.   ;,!(   »■       n   .1:1  I  Hi 

mnkeaplcnt     1  I  ,   ir]  ose  by  mixing 

with  wheatcn  Hour.  It  is  a  wholesome  and  nutritious  food,  and  oevo- 
tains,  naturally,  a  larger  quantity  of  fatty  matter  fchor  othsi  cereal 
grains.      The  t   I  I  1  pound  of  Indian 

corn  meal  :— Waii-r,  :'..  <•>:.  H'u  e>'airi';  ;  gluten,  1  0;;.  -lib  grains  ; 
ODiylaceoxiH  mailer,  :>..,•.  _-;■>  ,^ain«  ;  «n"cur  and  gum,  -1  grainy 
fat,  1  oz.  101  grains ;  woody  fibre,  350  grains ;  ashe3,  70 
grains.  It  will  be  seen  that  the  amylaceous  matter  exists 
in  the  proportion  of  sixty  per  cent,  or  nearly  ten  ounces  in 
the  pound.  It  is  to  the  oxtraetion  m"  vhis  substance,  and  pre- 
paring it  as  an  article  of  diet,  that  English  ingenuity  hai  been 
'       |>!  Ins  been   the  result.     By  tho 

1  I  I  I  1  iwn  and  Poison, 

of  Paisley,  have  1    1  1         Uu  h  is  superior  to 

any  which  has  been  produced  from  the  other  cereals,  and  is  at  the 
present  moment  extensively  consumed. 

In  the  annexed      -  tyj      n       run  two  Views  of  the  interior  of 

U-,o  i^iablrnhmcnt  at  Paisley  where  Me.^r.-.  Urowu  and  i\>l -ion's 
"Patent  Com  Flour,"  as  it  h  called,  h  mnuufa-  lured.  TI13  pr..^i 
of  preparation  is  a  very  simple  one,  and  easily  understood.  The 
grain  which  is  used  for  thi-,  [  in  J  1  tho  round  variety, 

shipped  from  the  ports  of  the  Black  Sea.  It  is  first  steeped  in  water, 
in  order  to  soften  it,  and  render  the  sub     1  1 

amylaceous  matter  more  effectual.  Itis  also  tnus  thoroughly  cleansed 
from  any  external  impurities      H         hen  3.1  ia  ]  h   ,     ■ 

and  conducted  to  the  grindstones  whilst  still  in  a  moist  state,  as 
eeen  in  the  first  Engraving.  The  grindstones  are  worked  by  Bteam 
power,  and  the  whole  of  the  grain  is  reduced  to  a  pultaceous  mass, 
in  which  the  gluten,  the  huslj*nd  other  matters,  are  mixed  with  the 
amylaceous  matter.     The  next  object  is  to  separate 


former.      This    is   offected  by    placing 
called    incline 


r       1  ,       11      1      1       m- those  pianos  tht 

"111         '1    in     io    :     Ii  p  .-.itod  on  the  bottom  of  the  inclined  tdvie. 

■  more  liquid  portion,   carrying  tho  glutinous  portion  ol 

husk  and  woody  fibre,  passes  from  these  runs  through  Long  pipes 

■     ■    '■  '"  *   "       substances  are  aftonvan" 

.  ground.       As  they  sti 


I  by  repeated 

e-j-:  ■■!.;_--,  m   jano  w.der.       .After  its  tkis)    dvpoiition  it  is  removed 

■■■■■•■  :■ '  ii  I;  :Q3c-,   :iiid  dried   at  a  low  temperature.     It  is  then 

oemc/ed  io  a  :;cr  i  1    I  i      u*      l         it.  is  t    1  ,     into  ni-A::-.  _■■■>; 

of  various  eizes  previous  to  being  sent  to  the  warehouse. 

Biovra   and    Poison's   patent  corn   flour    is   a  food  adapted    for 
general  family  use,   and  may    be    em]  1  1     1 
o  3  ;i  earns,  and  for  thickening  soups.     It  ia 

1  I  for  the  same  uses  as  arrowroot  in  the  diet  of 

youDg  children  and  invalids. 

Wo  are  informed  lhat     pecL  I  ns  valuable  manu- 

facture have  been  placed  in  the  Museum  of  tho   Royal    Botanioal 
Gardens,  Kew,  and  the  Food  Department  of  the  South  Kensington 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 
■ay.  30.— Oxford  Trinity  Term  bogina. 


rPEEATRE  ROYAL   H  \A  I  ^u     Scdgwiuk  in 


JWEKCH  PLATS.— ST.  JAMES'S  THEATRE.— Lessee,  P.  B. 


]~EWJ?HEATRE  Rm"  VL  ,  ,  -  j  j    _s0ie  Proprietor  and 


£1RTSTAL     I\AL*     I  ,      1     m,  for  the    Week  ei 

■  ■■        '■■  ■  ■■-■'        !  ■    ■    Hi  ■'..      i  ■     ■'■'  i    ■■■ ■■"■    '.<      '   ■»        :■'  r 


QRTSTAL  PALACE.— OrERA  CONCERTS.— The  SECOND 

'.'"■    '     ■"    -"   '■"■■I--t!. ■»■■■■■     -.     11.1....         A.],,,,.. .y     T.V.-   i.iihv.'V     111,   i     1  "nil   I.-,'.    .■ , 

I      t 


(]KYSTAL^ALACE.-Ticket8  are  now  ready 


A^?LETS  w^tty^m  AMPHITHEATRE.— Piopri 


|y  l  I  ill       II      \     ri     1      f  1        1      tSi,v,.n  l     ri.^,-nl-.tj'»i 


QHBISTrS  MINSTRELS.— Polygra  I 


jyjR.   and  Mir  1  1 


SiI^^¥dsKV1Soi"11"T," 

.  .>  ^.,,  ^, «,  0./..  »■.  »££&£■■  ii  #jt 

WASHINGTON 

FKIEND       AT      BRIQHrON,       MAT 

WASH1NQT0 

N       FBIBND       APPB0A0HB3 

LONDON. 

WASEINlJTe        Ml,,  I        ,        1  in  M) 


I        '  1  I  ICTUKES    of     SCENES 


r£HE  NEW  SOCIETY  of  PAINTERS  in  WATER  COLOURS. 


AMATEUR  EXHIBITION    of  OIL  and    WATER  COLOUR 


ENCH  EXHIBITION,  120,  Pall-mall.— The  SsvsnthAnnu 


M*T1 


HOLMAN  HUNT'S  PAINTING  of  the  VINDINQ  OF 


"TlASTWARD  HO!"    an.l    "HOME  AOAIN !"— Th  <     two 


'^PHE  KmjEB^D^LnOKNOW"— The  Triumphant  Meeting 


rpHE    HUNDI      m  i       i  1MANCE    of    the    LONDON 


n  Ii  l  i    r    ,       _  i    i  i  ,  i'  11         i 


3AORED  HARMONIC  SIM     [  '>H        i     ,  i 


TTALIAN    NIGHT.— MONDAY    POPULAR    CONCERTS.— 


TyriSS    LEFFLES'S    GRAND    CONCERT    at  ST.  JAM 


.  JAMES'S 


pROFESSORS'      CONCERT      UNION —Mr       Bl 


JJERE^LIDII  [VII     I  I        irKI     VI  I     will^ take    place 


MDMB.  OUBY  will  perfoi 


yiraii      nii-n    iu,m     rn-    concert 


Ty/TASTER   HORTON    f     A I  I  I    Mr    W     H 


,i  • '    \    i  1 1  a  ii  ,  I  i 

H.        I        '  ■'•.     III! .■.'■■     '     ■!  I'-         II    ll'l!        


MISS  EMMA  CI  SBV'S  MORNING  CONCERT,  HANOVER- 
i-J!  ,i!ill  IKIiiil,:.   ....    Mil:,,, A,,   1.1  ,  V  -.I    ,,     ri.,,...   ,,'( I .,  ,        \,tl,l,- 

'..I    .   Ii    .    i  .   , ,ii      1.1 '.,  '!..,,..    I    .  „.   II.    .,     „.    .    ..,■!..      "i  „     ' 


|\j'l       \     I       '         I  II     I  I  I   I    II    II       I      I  i       M.ATIMEE 


|\  j  'I  ' 'I        I      i  111      I     VI  I 


CHART'S  WEITING  INSTITUTION,  97n,  Quadrant,  Bel 


|       I   II    I    III!  ^  ,  ,      | 


I         ,    Cl\ptou,    and 


QHMST^BLESSING^LITTLE  ^CHILDREN. -Propoa.1.  for 


DAY  and  SON,  Lithographers   to  the  Queen,  execute  in   th« 
b«l  Btyle    oc    II,.,  |       ,  n  deicripUo.  ri 

'-'     


F S.LmAfpB  L.  i"  i    send  to  the   LINCOLN'S.INS 


jyNCOLN'3    INN    HERALDIC    OFFICE.— The  estahlishenl 
JIOR^FAMILY^ARMS  aend  to  the  Royal  Heraldic  Office  nam. 


QEEST  DIES  cut,  5«. ;  Book  Plate  engraved  with  Arms,  lOn. ; 


REDDING  ^(     ll>     -  I  ,    1  man— 50  each. 


rpHE    PEN    SUPERSEDED.— MARK  YOUR   LINEN.— The 


QAUTION    on    H  E  E  A  L  D  E  Y.— The  errors  committed  by 


IVTICROSCOPES.  —  J.    AMADIO'S    Improved    COJITOUND 

IV  H.  Ill     ll,„li  .,!   I..1.  ,1,1  II...I    ,,!,     ,.  ,  i  ■,,., 

>      i    i  i ■  I'','      .ii'li.  >"    :■».,  .,.'<•!    i ,..     .         •  i'l,  ii,.,,.  ,.,,,.„ 


Manufactory,    33  and    31,  Lndgate- 


/-WAMENTS  for  the  DBAWING-ROOM, 

y,i&a3stassasAsaajffirffirass 


LIBRARY,  Ste.- 


QEWING-MACHINES.— Messi 

prico  in^fntnre  nlll'l  - '. 


THOMAS  and   CO. 


>ATENT     CRYSTAL     WINDOW     BAES, 


WILLIAM    S.      BURTON'S     GENERAL      FURNISHING 


PHOMAS    D.    MARSHALL'S    ELASTIC     BOOTS.— Ladies- 


T)UNN'S    TAILORS'^  LABOUR    AGENCY,    both    sides 


JONES'S  FLESH  Bl      I  I       i  -I  LET  or  NURSBRY.- 


ELECT    PLANTS,     Post-free,     at     the    annexed    prices  :- 


INTS,     Post-free,     at 


-GISHURST    COMPOUND. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


pROTESTANT    CHURCH    AT    LI  (  ll      I    -       'U    Ih 


-ROYAL  ASYLUM  of  ST.  ANN'S  SOCIETY  for  Orphan  mi 

,,    ,      . ■..     .    .,    .        .     ,    i      I.     ...    1 :i    ...  *'•  ''   'V   ■>■  V. 


pARIS.— LOI   I  I         !      f   \!l        -   1  I      Ml     I  I 

:,:;r;1 ',';,..: ,.  ,.*,.''  ,■.'', "i':.i  ;:,:■!.'..'., ;:.':.,:,;,;;'.;"J;":;.i,;i;." 


ULL  and  NORWAY.— From  Hull  to  Chriatial  ' 


TgDINEORGH  AND  GLASGOW  RAILWAY.-HI'    W,       W 


QEASLOE,    near    ALDBRO',    SUFFO 


LK.— To    be    LET,  for 


THE  PICTURE    EXHIBITIONS   OF   LONDON. 
MAGNIFICENT  COLOURED  ENGRAVINGS. 

A  DOUBLE  NUMBER  of  the  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS  will  be 
Issued  next  S.ituv.1..?,  the  :?iul  ,.|  .luue,  with  wbich  will  bB  given  TWO 
EXQUISITE  PICTUUK3    FRINTEI'    IN    COLOURS,    each   Two  Pagee— 


EARLY    SUMMER-TIME," 

from  a  Painting  by  B.  W.  Leader. 
11    be    a    WHOLE-SHEET    SUPPLEMENT    of 
tie  Picture  B 

..■       I!    '    '■ 


'  Happy  Dnya."    By  C 


Garibaldi's  descent  on  Sicily 


THE   ILLUSTRATED   LONDON    NEWS. 


It  would  not  be  surprising  if  Lord  Derby  himself,  when  the  flush 
and  fever  of  his  triumph  in  the  Upper  House  has  sulfide.! .  -In. nil 
feel  that  he  has  originated  a  difficulty,  the  end  of  which  he  ha3 
by  no  mean:,  calculated  on.  There  can  be  little  doubt  that  the 
recent  proceedings  of  the  Conservative  party  are  aimed  against  a 
eection  of  the  present  Ministry,  which  indnd^  Lord  J.  [Invdl, 
Mr.  Gladstone,  ami  Mr.  Miliar  Gibson.  We  thoroughly  believe 
Lord  Derby's  disclaimer  of  any  desire  to  enter  oa  the  responsi- 
bilities o£  office  at  this  juncture  in  public  affairs.  There  was 
much  significance  in  his  statement  that,  looking  at  the  critical 
■condition  of  European  politics,  and  even  considering  the  state  of 
things  at  home,  it  would  be  undesirable  to  remove  Lord 
Palmerston  from  the  Premiership.  The  deduction  from  this  is 
obvious  enough.  If  the  Cabinet  could  be  weeded  of  those 
statesmen  whose  policy  is  indorsed  by  Mr.  Bright  there  is  little 
to  prevent  a  sufficiently  cordi-d  co-operation  between  those 
officials  who  might  remain  under  the  Leadership  of  Lord 
Palmerston  and  the  party  which  follows  Lord  Derby  in  the  one 
Bouse  and  Mr.  Disraeli  in  the  other.  Parliamentary  Reform 
and  financial  tentativeness  might  then,  it  is  hoped,  be  indefinitely 
shelved,  and  political  action  be  reduced  to  that  humdrum  con- 
dition which,  without  being  positively  obstructive,  would  be  at 


of  Commons  had  rejected  the  bill  for  the  repeal  of  the  duty  on 
paper  it  could  hardly  have  had  any  other  result  than  the  resig- 
nation of  Mr.  Gladstone,  Lord  J.  Russell,  and  Mr.  Milner  Gibaom 
and  ho  have  led  to  that  leconstructio  nof  the  Government  at  which 
(he  movement  of  the  Conservative  party  is  supposed  to  be  aimed. 
But  the  course  taken— of  bringing  the  House  of  Lords  into  direct 
to  a  vote  of  the  House  of  Commons,  and  that  on  a 
taxation,  is  calculated  to  produce  exactly  the  contrary 
effect.  In  the  first  place,  it  is  plain  that  a  hostile  division  in  the 
Lords  is  not  received  as  such  a  condemnation  of  the  Ministry  as 
involves  their  resignation  as  a  body,  or  the  retirement  of  any 
particular  section  of  the  Cabinet.  In  the  next  place,  there  is  a 
i.kiImI  iliiy,  almost  amounting  to  a  certainty,  that  a  feeling  will  be 
aroused  in  the  country  in  reference  to  the  propriety  (we  say 
nothing  about  the  abstract  right  to  reject  money  bills)  of  the  Lords 
dealing  directly  with  a  question  of  taxation,  and  that  in  a  sense 
adverse  to  the  declared  opinion  of  the  Commons  .  There  has  been 
for  sometime  past  no  disposition  ia  the  public  mind  even  to 
canvass  the  advantage  of  a  second  Chamber  in  the  Legislature  of 
the  character  and  organisation  of  the  House  of  Lords  ;  and,  more 
than  that,  the  conduct  pursued  by  the  Peers  has  been  so  prudent, 
and  at  the  same  time,  as  a  general  rule,  so  dignified,  that  it  ia  not 
too  much  to  say  that  they  have  been  held  in  estimation  and  respect 
a,-!  :.<■  valuable  constitutional  establishment.  Now,  however,  they 
have  invited  criticism,  they  have  forced  on  the  public  mind  the 
consideration  even  of  their  admitted  legal  rights;  and  who  shall 
say,  when  once  an  inquiry  of  this  sort  is  instituted,  where  it  will 
stop?  "With  every  readiness  to  allow  the  value  of  the  House  of 
Lords  as  a  machine  for  the  final  filtration  of  legislative  measures, 
consenting  to  its  necessity  as  a  Parliamentary  court  of 
review,  we  cannot  refrain  from  hinting  that  in  its  elements  and 
its  construction  it  possesses  no  such  principle  of  invulnerability  a 
to  cause  its  members  to  be  utterly  indifferent  to  its  being  sub 
mitted  to  the  test  of  popular  judgment,  oven  under  the  calmest  and 
most  deliberative  cirucmstances.  We  should  sincerely  deprecate 
any  wild  and  thoughtli 

that,  if  brought  to  the  test  of  reasonable  and 
examination,  there  would  be  found  no  such  inherent  strength  in 
its  constitution  as  to  render  it  unapproachable  to  amendment,  or 
to  exclude  the  consideration  of  its  being  comprehended  in  a  general 
scheme  of  Parliamentary  reform. 

When  the  immediate  question  involved  in  the  vote  of  the  House 
of  Lords  has  been  disposed  of,  however  that  may  be  done,  a  much 
larger  and  a  much  more  enduring  subject  for  reflection  will 
arise,  if  it  has  not  already  arisen.  However  acute  lawyers  and 
subtle  rhetoricians  may  reason,  the  fact  stands  confessed  that  by 
departing  from  the  prescription  of  many  years  the  House  of  Lords 
has  initiated  a  system  of  legislation  that,  to  the  present  genera- 
tion a*-  least,  is  wholly  novel,  and  the  effect  of  which  is  too 
important  to  be  neutralised  by  powerful  speeches  contending  for — 
and,  if  you  like,  proving — constitutional  and  legal  rights.  It  is 
imp  oEsible  to  disguise  that  a  tax  has  been  imposed  on  the  people 
of  this  country  by  the  House  of  Lords  in  direct  contravention  of 
the  vote  of  the  House  of  Commons.  No  doubt  a  minority  of 
that  House  was  of  opinion  that  the  time  was  not  opportune  for 
repealing  the  excise  duty  upon  paper ;  but  it  should  be  remem- 
bered that  the  removal  of  that  impost  was  an  incident  in  a  great 
plan,  a  main  feature  of  which  waa  the  imposition  of  an  additional 
penny  to  the  income  tax.  The  opponents  of  the  repeal  of  the 
paper  duty  in  that  House  coupled  the  amount  of  the  income 
tax  with  the  question  of  that  repeal,  and  they  formally  at- 
tempted to  retain  the  duty  on  paper,  or,  in  the  alternative,  to  reduce 
the  pen  i  mi  age  on  the  income  tax  to  9d.  in  the  pound.  But  in  no 
sense  did  the  House  of  Commons  consent  to,  and  they  did  notdiscuBS, 


■  lOd. 


.  tbee 


3  duty 


on  paper  as  well.  The  consequence  has  been  that  the  House  of 
Lords  has  taken  upon  itself  the  responsibility  of  fixing  a  burden 
of  taxation  on  the  people  of  this  country  which  the  Lower  House 
not  only  did  not  impose,  but  which  they  refused  to  impose.  The 
obvious  deduction  from  this  state  of  things  is  that  there  has  been 
,)!  iu.>..olute  and  immediate  violation  of  the  great  principle  that 
taxation  and  rc-pre?<  .it:\Hou  ;n<?  hi  -■  parable.  The  two  branches  of 
the  Legislature  have  thus  been  placed  in  a  false  position  in 
relation  to  each  other,  to  say  the  least  of  it.  It  remains  to  be 
seen  whether  they  may  not  yet  be  brought  into  direct  collision. 
Of  the  final  issue  of  such  a  contest  it  is,  of  course,  useless  to 
speak.  Any  serious  struggle  between  the  representatives  of -the 
people  and  hereditary  legislators,  however  worthy  they  may  be 
personally  and  collectively  of  their  high  position — one 
adapted,  as  we  freely  admit,  to  be  of  the  "utmost  service  to  the 
country — will  soon  cease  to  be  confined  to  two  classes  of  com- 
i  rii./nit...-  :  i  third,  and  a  mightier  than  either,  will  inevitably  inter- 
vene, and  the  issue  will  not  be  for  a  moment  doubtful. 

li  ;.-,  l.rr.ni  ,:■  v.-  conscientiously  desire  that  the  House  of 
Lords  should  retain  its  fair  share  of  power  in  the  governing 
system  of  the  country — that  it  should  continue  to  hold  its  plaee 
as  an  institution  of  the  country  which  exercises  an  influence 
which  is  not  the  less  valuable  because  it  is,  to  a  certain  extent, 
latent  and  insensible — that  we  Beriously  hope  that  the  false  step 
which  has  been  taken,  if  it  cannot  be  retraced,  will  be  by  imp'Uri'  +  ion 
disavowed.  If— taking  counsel  of  the  uxperience  of  facta  rather 
than  of  the  special  pleading  of  some  of  its  members,  who,  in  the 
nature  ■>(  Miiugrf,  inubt  suffer  from  a  dimness  of  vision  iu  reference 
to  the  spirit  and  the  feeling  of  a  generation  from  wlr.eh  they 
thtDiMlv,-.-.  I. :ivi' practically  pa^id  away,    and   who    seek  to  intr0. 

discui-Mon  of  gnat  i-riiiM;tiit:..ii;il  :md  pi  pi.)  ir-ubj.-t  -:.■»— thr  Hoiw 
of  Lords  will,  as  they  may  easily  d.i.sbow  Mgnftib  .tttioy  nc.ig-r..-e 


the  coTiuul  ~-i-.ii  of  an  error,  and  u 
ing  from  falling  into  Biich  a  mis 
that  that  which  is  actually  and 
mental  and  Parliamentary  Bjstem 
fulnees,  not  to  say  the  fnolishne 
to  the  numerical  .^rcnglh  of  a  p 
of  which,  in  the  Upper  Hon -to  at 
and  driven  together  in  a  manner  cl 
persist  in  maintaining  an  attitudi 
tives  of  the  people  iu  Parliament 
tourt  no  temporary  pfril    uxl    fv 


The  great  metropolitan  holiday  of  Wednesday  was  favoured 
with  the  most  splendid  weather,  and  it  might  have  been  that 
fact,  or  it  might  have  been  the  desire  to  witness  the  httte 
between  the  famous  American  horse  and  his  British  competi- 
tors, or  it  might  have  been  the  increased"  prestige  given  to  the 
festival  by  tho  Premier  making  the  Derby  "a  Government 
measure,"  but  the  assemblage  on  Epsom  Downs  was  exceedingly 
large,  and  the  road  was  as  crowded  as  it  used  to  be  in  the 
days  before  railroads  were  invented.  There  are  but  two 
real  eights  in  the  world,  said  a  great  man— Niagara  and  the 
Derby ;  and  assuredly  our  American  visitors,  already  acquainted 
with  the  first,  had  a  magnificent  opportunity  of  enjoying  the 
second.     The  appearance  of   the  myriads  of   eager  faces  when 

have  secured  the  triumph  of  any  given  animal  if  tho  operators 
could  only  have  been  unanimous  in  their  desire.  Aa  it  wit, 
neither  of  our  leading  politicians.  Lords  Palmerston  and  Derby 
waa  doomed  to  be  successful,  nor  could  the  American  win,  nor 
was  Sir  Joseph  to  add  a  third  to  his  Derby  laurels — Mr,  Merry's 
Thormanby  winning  in  a  brilliant  manner  after  a  beautiful  race- 
The  thousands  on  thousands  that  turned  out  to  see  and  cheer  the 
Derbyites  on  their  return  by  road  were  as  wonderful  a  sight  as 
the  Downs,  and,  in  short,  the  Derby  Day  of  1860  was  a 
"great  day." 

Lord  Brougham  has  been  inaugurated  as  the  head  of  Edinburgh 
University,  and  has  delivered  a  very  vast  oration,  perhaps  more 
remarkable  for  the  excellence  of  its  parts  than  for  its  structure  as 
a  whole ;  but  itis  ungrateful  to  cavil  at  a  speaker  who  poured  out 
such  a  flood  of  wise  things,  great  and  small,  as  Lord  Brougham 
bestowed  upon  the  alumni  and  others  who  assembled  to  grace  hii 
day  of  honour.  As  usual.  Lord  Brougham  recommended  the 
extreme  of  perseverance  and  energy,  and  waa  specially  earnest  ia 
enforcing  upon  those  who  wished  to  become  orators  the  duty  o£ 
preparing  [and  considering  their  speeches,  citing  his  own  expe- 
rience in  proof  of  the  splendid  effect  which  can  be  produced  by 
well-studied  passages.  This  doctrine  may  be  offensive  to 
i tie  r.  it"  with  cvie, 


The  death  of  Mr.  Albert  Smith,  who  it  was  hoped  had 
recovered  from  tho  effects  of  a  recent  visitation  of  illness,  has 
produced  a  painful  sensation  both  among  the  public,  with  whom 
he  was  deservedly  a  first  favourite,  and  in  the  large  circle  of  his 
private  friends,  to  whom  he  waa  endeared  by  his  genuine  go  id 
heartedness.  His  death  has  certainly  "eclipsed  the  harmle83 
gaiety  of  a  metropolis."  Mr.  Albert  Smith's  last  entertainment 
was  given  on  Saturday  afternoon,  and  early  on  Wednesday 
morning  ho  yiehled  t>  tin.'  f.-'iiibineil  inline;. o^  nf  OD-i-il'on  of 
the  lungs  and  bronchitis,  dying  on  the  day  before  his  birthday. 
He  was  for  a  considerable  time  tho  theatrical  critic  of  tho 
Illustrated  London  News, 


WILLS  AND  BEQUE3TS. 

J'. ',..,',','.  !i'  J'^t1,,;!'',!M!1.ni!!".!".1i,'"ipL:l;i  '^'aii.'w'l.y    S.'r  ~£  *  :•• '  <']','i  ' , 

J  A'  !.■■       I  ■     .    :'.  '    ■'  ■■■■    I        I '.  ■ 

■■     I       ■   " ■    ■ '■        ■  :■>'.'  ■       I    .>       i"    '      I    ■■."!■     ■     :"     I      i  ■"  ■■         C 

i  I  /I    ■    ■       '     "I      :'<.    I     '         <■■-'...'.  ■ "       "    V,      ■■:    '      ■■■    ■ 

I  1 1  1  I      i         ""  ■':  '       I    "-     ;."    I'.'":-'!        i"    ■      ' 

> 


Slreland  ahouldb 
AprU.'Wo.andhed 


,  ThiXaDit  hi 


fLiHleOiishilMnthoi-n 


:  CnuRcn.— The  Rev. 


II,  111  „TI  1 . ,.  , 

CTpMsby    Norfolk  -Bo?'  R    Mo'lJnu 

tobe 

,..ai 

■■■  Ill1    :\  A  i:l 

i ,  .■■■  i. ...  n  .■;■  ....'■:  ■   1 1  -     ■ 

bard  to 

boPor- 

The    examination   of  candidates   for   admission 

.0    the 

Royat 

Military  Coliege 

Ctetr'l^Sn.mJuco'oa0' Monday' 

■, ,'  ;.:i 

,  ,  i,.i„ik-ii  I.       l.y  ll,  ■    <  ■■  i!.:-'l    <•     Mi. it.. iy  I       .■    .1:.  -li..     .,.)■■ uit     l  t  ■  :    ■:■ 

Tim:  FniMit    &"  Mrmn.wTWN    Purr.     The    .l/W^r  <'■■   h. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THIS   DEHBY,  EBOM   THE   GRAND   STAND..— BY   M,   3,   MORQA1 


ONDON  NEWS 


[Mat  26,  isra.— 49 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


On  Monday  evening  i 
accessible  avonties  of  tho  lio'isesof  I'.'.rl 
of  police.  One  formed  some  sort  of  i 
Lord  George  Gordon  led  li '.-;  No T'oi.e-i- 
Senate  of  England,  and  when  tbo  Duke 
through  a  pelting  and  booting  crow 
Ost  courage >n ■-;  of  ?  b"' 


lida   Tarliamentary 
y  from  the  Marquis 


of  Londonderry's  unloaded  pistol, 


parsed,  and  the  delib 
terrupted  by  any  extt 
possiblo  dobates  was  e 


he  feeling  could  not  have  been  vory 
ere  quiet  enough,  and  they  were  by 
by  eight  o'clock  tlioy  had  all  dis- 
tho  House  of  Lords  were  not  in- 
timidated by  cheers  within.     At  an 

jeen  irroverently  called  an.  "'  opera 
'he  PeBrs  were  comparatively  few, 


>I  i,-;i;    ]<\    ■■.::■    i'O   OOMOli^V,     ..lUi.-IHf.uil-, 

■rda  did  not  think  it  necessary  to  hurry 

1  not  take  caro  not  to  be  in  time  for  an  oration 

urdain  of  Parliament.     Of  course    Lord  Derby  ' 


lighted 


up  with  that  r--..ifn:.u  <■»  whioh    no,,  rio<  U,  !■■..,  d,  hh  v-ms  wV>:>  1 

I 
■  .i-crl'v  u-';vj..l  in  mini:  :'  hire-  If    r.n.l   hi-    ].:i..i,v  ;    nii-noy  with   bw 

.illllii    i    01.     !.■'.     H H.      If    ;■'■■•!:■     ■'.:    ■■:■■    '■ >    I''   ■    V        ■}■■: 

(•(■■■■ni'.'l  to  hoo  ■■<:>       kIi  ;   e.Jji  i  /  ■ 

,  ,         I  l  i  ,i  ■  i    c 

.-,,.  |„,^ii>k-  <  o.....oM..G.;e^  c... 

A-i  wo  W'.vo  s.dd,  tho  ord  ;<jT..Mi-.n,eo  of  Urn--.  w,v  >wt  iudif.U,vo 
of  an  extraordinary  display  either  as  regarded  tho  actors  or  the 
:pcot;-itorH;  but  v.-ben  it  v.-.-^  iw,...i  that  Lord  < -d.'i.Y'.lle  oiowi;  t... 
•novo  ilio  -.-fMi...  coiidiiiL  in  n  -;ef  spooob.  a 

fr-i  avoj.!)'  nl  iheondoi  (ho  n:-ht,  tho       >i-o  bo  .-inf.-.  til!  it)    all  iu 

j      (l,  jn.l   in  a  s!  i      is  one  looked  at  the  benches  on 

t  wis  notable  that  the  demonstration  was  to   be  ooular, 

le,  and   i  *  ^rd— that  is  to  say,  that  votes 


lookod 


*  long  array  of 
>  side,  "   — 

^ilvanis 

his  game  all  along  o 


was  apparent  that  the  peerage    had    been 
isly  galvanised  for  an  oi         i  n  tl         '<  re  to  meet  and 

I  Hi  lii  l 

■       ■  '       '  Yfood       lie  seonioi  i,:..  :inth-ip:i.te  no 

i  defeat,  and  all  he  couM  do  w.i ■■  t»    m-.-.*  hi-,  opoo- 

wn  sakes,  to  tnko  caro  lest  they  did  not  find  thoir 

j  like  that  of  Pyrrhus  ovor  tho    1  :•.-:; i -u ,  -.      Too  next 

i   1  1  le   tact      Instead  of 

it  once,  the  course  was  taken  of  mbuni-orino- 
for  his  periistenc 


,,  (  tb 


displayed  by  * 
I'VfV  ' 

specially  constructed  i 


idrail 


',    i  i       .k-i  I 

,1,..,   ,..  ,.;.  ,,.:,     ,,,\.   ,...<;■  .-!■     ,,,,)  ;!,ir.'  .f      ■    .     orihy  "■   i   ■■■  :>u   i     ixyz 
of  that  Copley  who  v,-o-  tbo  -mL:  >..>>  a;v'.ier  at  the  Bard    "      ' 

doubt  of  the   effect; 


is  tempted  to 


,._■.. urrwcrl   by   ; 

men;  and  that  they  n 


i  ,,■-!  Moi.-..  •■-de  n  ...  .-diod 
cupy  the  time  while  the  procei 
i.       He   was    indulged    to    tho    top     .■? 

1  tl         i    •  I  i      ' 

i  empty  House,  and  with  only  one  or 


ord  Lyndhurst  on  a  scene  where  he 

riends.      When  ha  had  concluded, 
.  when  Peers  feel  that  they  are  but 

j    {>.    :tt!    -iijltor    0.0     -'doou 


baM,'  d.i^jo!D>il  <dfi*.,    .loliveredt 


i      i  ■  and  I'rivy  C'ounoUlora,  i 

i  Sir  John   Lawrence  was  conspici 
ing  to  see  the  way  in  which  Lord  G 


■anville  actually  pulled  the 


.■,:,    I.    ,.  ;     \;:  ■.,■!...!     ■     id    il."  -ifJiOl-o-,-0-  ;Vod     tidy  | 

eelf  a   well-founded   claim   to  argue   in  favour  of  v 

■  ■■<■'.<  Iff.'   (•■   i   ■■    0.    ' ■  '   '■   .'."■•      'I"'  ■■> l.i'l    '" 

1,-j.i,  wii.ll  ;s     Ifi-d^ty  alnOMiliiij;    1.0    LI  to  doliey,   u'hioLi 

AboiKis  time  Lord  Shaftesh 
tho  Bishops'  beneh,  o...l.  l«-..d..ii:.'/   ,.■-  ...-..■  ...■;. 
wards  cheered  Lord  Derby's  speech,  ;\vA  a!-. 


.'i.lO,   :i..d.  OSj.C- 

;i.  m.'''"i, 


'  unstthe  Government,  tl 


o!...ei'ved    to  tv-:u  a  so.i.i.  on 

the  ■  !    !   :.':■:    h  ■  ,-..4.o  ' 

Ihigs,  mostof  them  by  Lord  Palmcrston.  and,  :i-,  tho  nimooi-  _;■.">-., 
Ill  >  1 

,:},:<.]:    {hi;    If    .        <-;      !.:■■,  j!    -i,       1.    .,','.    ,  :    t'^    .'I     ':     ■    Oi' -.^-il. 

s   very  ditliuoll.  to   rv|-i  .^      tho    ■■■:.:■<:    of    tbo   'udi./r.ot^   wbiob.    tho 
demeanour  of  thi--  uolOo   Lord   io:-.|.i.t-.  all    who   ~oo  and   li  don   to 

:  !D1   in  d(.!-:.i.C.       'l.hoi-0    i.-J    I'lit  V.'Grd  j  r 

meanour  is.     It  i  s 

1  I  to  111  1  ;■  ...l-j.o.fo  to  tho  if.-.\oi.i"o<:~  1  III; 
of  a  spanow  on  the  h.of:'it...p~.  U  is  OL-o-orioo-'v  :=;-.id  out  tlio 
Duci.o-  of  t-  ,{!,.:  i1  i.d  t.,..v.  .!.;■  do:.oi  I...  :.d  I  - .  r^  ni.v  I,  d,  -.,■...'  ■;.:.,■  3.'n- 
■■■   the  Duke  of  Ai       I  -     ,   r   t 

1         I  ,■     ■  '   M.1 

i  1  i  i  i  i   i  hi, 

tr  been  doubtful,  would  h.ivo 
tended  very    muc^     to    stri    ill'  h  | 

!v.c:yi..„i\  i  ,r. ,v,-:   i±f.l.   T.nr.I    li:-,hV:  '.vlfi    is  i'.  cootiroiod  humorist, 
■    ioiji.il    !  .      ..I  'A.  ■'■■■    (...■:■    :   v. ill.-  loiho  of    \i:;yl'l  ■■-■no    to 

opportunity  .d  o:  plvin-c 

with  a  thi 

like  Lord  Stanley 


Cabinet  Minister.     Her  Grace  thei 

for  her  sou  iudaw,  and  on  this  as 
her  appearance  in  tbo  vcdk-i -y,  to  >■ 


M'lO.jt  I-  .rl.  why, 

In  this  case  his 

tbo  -k'.vlo  v.-,v.]  ii.    bo    ■ ■!.:>=.:!    td.il.  nij.lit. 
t     ],.,r.|    Derby's    voice     h;vi    very    nnioh 

dors  his  elomitiou  < 


strangest  of  all,  he  i 


very  sound,  sweep  I 


ior  oi  lb.:  i-.vi-.l-  or,,pi.rii.o  ,tv!o,  (i>1. 
.  indulge  bii  andi.-neo  with  mm  of  liV.-o 
t.h,  it  i->    i  t.ro:t  to  MiO'O 

.::  [iirji~i:--j'  op  i.-)  'm.  i  .■: 
noiso,  as  of  a  trampat  loud    but   wit  j  ;i 

f..iM.-!u-ion.         No.v,  he    oioroly   ro.i  1    i,h  * 


i  of  Mr.  Gla. 

f,:li  I;  Mir.  iy  .o  i!so  !":■,'.  -i  :d  !..-■>■■:■  .Lmvo  witli.iot.  od'oct"-  olfo.-b  to  <.,■.,. 
di.oo  a  hea.-fy  o'M.cr.  Imitodtl  il  i  oi  tll.h  u  '  >  , 
il^brdv  uo.s  roDiurlrriblo,  lv.iu,  on  tbo  wi.olo,  it  may  f>0  f.xid  d.i-iti.o.-tly, 
;,-  i,;,^  i-.ovii  V-el'oro  |,1L,t".l.  it  v.-^s  .ior i,io dly  .lull  ;  aud  o>rL-dnl  ■.-  lb- 
ladies  who  sat  it  out.  roovt  Iro-n  WL.o.b'.od  wludlicr  it  v.ois  woW.h 
while  to  have  o(omim..1  /.o-  -..■.i>  a  l..,-!:  ..f  oM'coi-t.d'inioid.  do:  ton' 
vlifl'  wouh!  have  ooid.'o.i  l-.hci-i)  '<■-  _-oi.  tbroo./h  b;df  a  d..,'.on  IfdU  t'iu.t 
evening.  If  a  <.T.:.t  deed.  av\  one  whiclTis  to  produce  great  coa- 
,  lio.-uro  it  ira-;  very  .piietly  d  oio. 
;\o.\t  d.ty  tho  e.\eited  siro;,^ei'  who  turued  into  tbe  House  of 
(..'oaim.-o.s,  Mvpp.-lmo  t->  ■■<-'■  :i  erowd  of  0'itr:v.rcd  rnomhars  babbling 
-:.-  .1  ■_-,  I     |        il 

v.onid    b;i.ve    boon    surprised    to    see  a  very  thin  and  a   particularly 
I  J  ii 

tl  it  overt  i^n  of  resignation  of  office 
which  consists  in  passing  to  a  seat  behind  the  Treasury  bench,  and 
id oa3  were  entertained  of  beholding  Lord  .lotm  Io>-mo1!  sfro.ttfu!< 
with  an  air  of  offended  dignity  to  the  remote  corner  in  which 
Whig  ex-Ministers  brood  over  their  blighted  hopes.  Others 
evon  hoped  for  tho  stimulating  sight  of  Lord  Palmerston 
■  ',.■'  :■::  ;uid  <-|ochn;,rr  nial,  hi*  Ooi'oruraont  only  bold  ■  ■  I i i ■.: o  until  tho 
Appointment  of  tbeir  successors.  KevertbeUiss,  t,ho  dolb)..-o;od 
by  into  their  usual  places,  and  Mr.  Gladstone 
id  his  arrangements  for  tho  progress  of  the 
his  hm-(U.'dj(.it.e  oirro  ;  nu.l  whou  I, ord  Caliooi-.-.l.-.n.  in 
a  very  effhand,  matter-of-course  way  indicated  that  he  had  somo 
knowledge  of  a  httle  event  which  had  come  oil  in  tho  MouRuof  roei-d 
the  night  before,  by  giving  c  " 
search  for  precedents  as  to 
bills,  nobody  seemed  to  tl 
bo  raid  at  present,  and  tbe  House   rather  indorse' 

irpellations  of  such    impressive  and  influential 

1   Mr.    I'igby  Seymour,    who,    of  all  ol 

tho  vindication  of  the  privileges  of 


V.d  alloy  a 


wing  Thursda 
:b  of  time  and 


space  compel  ua  to  postpone  u 


proceedings  of  which 


ngs  of  whi 


IMPERIAL     PARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OP  LORDS-Mondat. 


.     i]-.-o      Mil  ■    ;o:o:-     Unl 
■i  f  ■   1;<     '  I     ':■■  .    I         i      l    ■■  '    i     ■  !:■■  i ■'.  .  ■  ■! 


oof  finance;  and  wlo.o  U-.mh-  f.,: 


■V-'-v-ti'-'k;'':.'. 


",i  "'  ,.,'n        '\,u..'  l'i,    nil 


I 


i  Lt.'"'ii         i,  '    .. 

.-     ■■;.       ,  !-  :,   I         ,     II  . 


t '.■«.■  ]■..);.  r,li,ty.      tie  ..    r.-Cinlly  urged    the   HCCQi 


II.  .o-Of'l  l:!i  d;  ilio  .pieatiou   at   issue 
...1    lk;t   lh>..0,L-  ;    .,s;<i.  whiki    ho    fuily 


J         H  f    I  1 

L  I   lb   t  tbo  c  . 

'         '  I  ol   ,    i"    '     \  '  I    I   "unHugXr^rd  he' 


reieetinp:  tho  report  of  a  t. 


It         I  |  ill  1! 

lLo  b-irl  of   Hr.i-.r..,.    |,..o,...    i.n....r;    .i  -i0    ,^i 

■  ■  1,:1M,0.,.,,  ,|   ,,;,)■(■  „f     ,p-        -       i.:    ...........   I    i 

l.HblM-.l.i,.,r.,dl.,th 
M'.-dti-n    h:.d   boon    i 


I     "  I  !  '   t  , 

.    v-pi   .  .-Mk-,,u,ily  ri.v,   I  ,,,  ,.)o  i-,U,i 


I'M-r  .lotv;.      It-  v/...,.:l-.-|  il.o.  il 


'      ',;      ■■■■■'     '■■  ■     r      ''   '■'  I        ■'■     '■■      ■     I         ' 

ior    :«    .iet.oo.t;    .-..■v,  ,.,....   :l   b.r,-ro  -.v.nl.O.i..  ,.,.,>!.'   m'    i,vi  7^-l\'  '-\[CMr. 

'■■:■:■      mi.!   bo  0.  I  (  tln.l    ■>■     ■..■  nin  .1     n.         ...  i.  0     ,n    .'  ■  .1    i „    ..„,    (■', 

tf.ovu        I  I    i.o^oi,-!         til  l-.M    ii.  ,-.,!.i:.l  ,-..,r,;.j  A 

ibl-    1M..IO0OP       tl,;i.)!i..il     ;:  ■     In.-    unA.i.    h,:    h .■.■■.,..      .,■ .:[,., 

O.....M  ii-t    .--■ instil. 0  i  .-PC. il  of    Oim.    t'lX"  u-i.ulil    !■■■    ill-)-..:  wbn.  I...  ivoi'0  UM.-.i 
|,y  ifr.  <:i..,:-.;... in-  liio. fji    ...    ..vp..-i(„.o     o.     .    IIm.1...,.(  ,.f    HirC.Mi.;.,  [..'v.-i.i 

'li,.'     Il...i    k     lO'd     thi    II      ;,..,.■:  t-,!..<l     U>   .i.-:.,-l     i-t.10    r,,,:..l„    i    .1    ,,l:(.„    ..L    f|„,    C.WYtl 

O.-.L.;,  ..r..  uio-  tb.it   it  ■,«;..i    ioini.lvl  ...ii  !1,0  p.i.r:i.lo-,  i:li...i     the  )ms)w  tinu- i.,0 
I         i      I  i  I  i 

■  this}  year*  and°wbToh 

i  >    ii  i  i       i     I 

efitor  party.     It  was  not  solely  on  account  of  tho  los< 

.-ltd  i       tl  ]       I  !  i  1  0    ;. 


'SFJEl 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.- 

1UTho(We;ghb 

'1  ui      !      (         liud)  Amendment  Bill  was  reaa   a  third  ttaie 

:-tt,nt....i    f-     I       roilmort    aist.frbLi.i.o-1       1  I'll 

i  i  i 

■  •   - I        "       i       '   ■■<     ft      !■■■■'        ■  ■■■■         I    in  ■■      l -  ■■ 

,,.;..,-....;:   i..   i  V-i  ioi-   of  M- .  i:,.v:..n  l^niy.,  >.   i./oii^.d..!.   ii       olfuvc-tor  oi 

of  *St.  George-iu-thc-East 


'.'/f -'-.;:.. mm.  .,.".,.'..d  ii.rhT.o: 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.- 


i".i;«':is  Willi  It        III   h.-,.0-lr1.l1.i.lv.l   l.ytO.t    11 

.  .lut.u:o    Tho  noble  Lord, 

1      .^L^iLiy  Kir.  \       ■..  i  i.v  I      h     I         1  _l 

.....  ■    I     j     I      l     H         mii    ,    .;  .  .    ;:,.],    . 
i          i         ii- 
'jii.    Ki.-.n  ..   rioNUM.— Mr.   Baxter  moved  the  following  rosoluti 
"Tl.atthialloi.teis   ,-i   ■■>  f;ioo  ■  i.:f    ih,.   ..rr.iot  w    lanunUy  made  t( 

:['^'n!?  -;,!!;joi|..:";:  -!" '    i  i  L   t  H  '1!;";'^ 


--.»'r'     !■       ■       1   .    ■      ■!■     '       ■■  ■■■'     '■'    i'. 

U.e  i0.o:i  i\..  ov       \V];i!i    il  II       I     .  1         w.v.     1       Liu     t!,-  (I     l         '    i 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Thohsdat. 

,1.^mI  luunVol   ulo'l'Vui'.'-h"  i;.(Vi!iir..n-n....-[.L/.  IOoI.'^liI   ■'  oy.' 
f    .,   ■■■      ■■■         I      .....       ■      1  Hi       'm!i      „:  .     :    ■■      I.      1  -rw LI- 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Thursday. 


i  Duty  upon  Piper  mada 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TSS  COURT. 

Mi-.r    -bo     l.irth.by     Drawing-room,    yesterday    se'nnight,    her 


o  Princo  Consort,  Princes 
'  her   MajLty,   the    Print 


Royal  Highness  tho  Fril  i      ,  n  red  at  the  same  U 

The    Queen,    (ho   Prince    Consort   (driving),     Princess     Alice, 
Princess  Alice,  and  the  rrfneess  of  Leiningen. 

f..;i.-v.  =!■.,■■   K"(.  k.d-.uii.jj'.Ui.ielj   P'.ri...d  O.W  CtiHrt  ^Ul   ."I'i.^l'.OIS'iO   it-<  ■!■■-- 


KffEXATION    Question.— On 

Mildly.    ]...r.i    .(.   ti.i  ■,•...-.  .  .     ...     ivply    'c    M.       !il».;!- 

1'    'i      1        ■  II  ■■■     <'■  r         II  ■;    i 

lit,  her  Majesty'    ' 

i         i  i 

ii..n      ,-..  <:.■■.,..        i    .........  ,        Sum      |,    ,.■  i      C.       Pi  ;...t) 

■as.     Om.-n,    Uio     .-hii-inukk-fs.   ...E     P.l.i.-k-.---ii|._ 

.  1,.-H!,.  f«elii-;rt  >J>  the  nnttLV,  hm  tii  mjl.t  it  .Lo 
■.-tf   io    iff..,.-.!   h.ui   tlic   ..pi«..rt.inity   yl'  .jil'oriii;,'   nu 


r.'.v/T. 


I     1      I         I        1     I  ■  It   -],-.-v 

HV-iu-Vi'.lu-."',|,.i,.ll!;'7i'f1  vl  ',h- 

i     ■}■■■■  H'(i!!j   .!■  .  l:ii.    ;     !.■■    !..  nv M  '■:■  '...,■•.:•    1  '    ..■.!.■.:.  ... 

1 

.-dm.i:,.p.:-vei'  i     I  \      i      I  !,■■!  (,.  it'. 

I  *    '••    '■'   i     I     i" ;.'■ .     ■■•■■■■■    ■<■■■'■     ■  •   .■■    ■  '■.■■.  I  I  i     ii 


The  Paper  Duty  and  tee  House  op  Lords. — The  influential 


Mnrtin;.   Hull  » 


■         I ■    !■     ■-■■:'■      !'i.   j  !     .:    M     .;    


SSI 


■     -      ■   ■         '   ■■ -I  ■'!       ■     I  I        !    '■      I         1  ■,...■!.      ■     |.    ■,         .■.'.  I 

inb.Ti.l.'d  io  Hii^i  ■■■■■!.  I  ■  ■-..!   »..■,;:       :..  ■,  >::..;  1..1. v,.  ..i-    ..vmd  - 1  ■-.-  j  -  =  i  i  :.•.:..:, 

/■■-'■     i      ■■<     ■        H     ■  i'J'N   ■>'■    i-ii'J   ■'!)<-■■  v.   •■>■!•:  I.>    if i-.:   !.■,..■   .jj    I     .,    :■:. 

11  ,  ill 

Montcngle's  motion." 

i  Sicily  is  separated  from  the  southern 


extremity  of  Italy 


■  !di..t!    ■>{'   tT..: 


3   considered   by  geologists  as  a  con 
Etna,  also   called   Monte    Qibello,  Ee 

■        ■■!      ■!■■ '!..!     - 


1    I  ,      1  I 


■      "    "  '■■■■■  ■      ■        ■    i'  ■  '.  '"■'■  -  -ii>',  C.i  mi    8>i  i..-'! 

I'.l.i-..,,,..,-!!  -    i;,,-..--,  Hj 

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

I        ■      ■■■      ■.■■:'  I  I  -■         ■■;  .ii.     (•  j  ■■:■!       r.'.l r(         | 

i  "     ■■  '  ■< I  '      ■  ■■        'I'''.  '  I  1         

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


■"■'■'    '  "->      '  1  I  the   Bartto^R  a! 

;"■.:;;":;;  ■;  ....:.,,.. ^  ...  ,  :,,:1|.  ,     ....       , 

■  ■>      ■■      ■■■■':     ■    ■  ■::■...'     I..      , I  .,    < 


;'=.-.-in|.;.iii.d     ).y    Uh.    Piiu.--.-s    Ali,o.    :slTivi:il"fn.ui    lJi^k!„';Vuu  '  P/ih-^' 
ii-.  I  !-y     I      III  (        I-  emeu  in  Wtdtii 

U,o  liivb'.)..,!  L„ii,l<.Jl.  (Di'.-iii  -is  l-iicCL.!;.]..da'.H>,y!d)V  l.:iB'h...',>i..V  Wiin-fu^C-'r, 

!                                           i                                            r              i 
Chichester,  Deny,  Tiiam,  Kilmoro,  and  Sierra  "  

on  the  luepldousoocftsion. 

Dnka  of  Cambridge  and   Princess   Mar 


1  I  I  the  Maharajah  Do! 

the  Big]    Hon  the  Speakor  of  the  House  of  Commons  arrit, 

^       't       '        Z"h}        '       "i    ^^-         <      ii       I    1    I        LI       L    r 
I      i\  ul  i,,    tbv    U  ,',!    O.-.iii.i.-.is-  :  Vh,>  r   t    r 

Knifihtsof  the  Garter',  w,.rv  thi.  "  (V.H.:) , '  c.^.ther  with  the  collar  of 


C'rtJ^l.ciVi;^'.     l;;ir,',-'\,rt  Mrt,-^     (.'a-  I'! 
i"'..hv;»).v!    ,.;  f-,-.vr.\V,i™,i-,     r;;,,,,.  ;■' 


The   only 

:'Pemiran.irl9. 


tho  past   week   has  been  ( 


i  country,  by  Mdllo.  Titiena.     We  behove  I . 

:  i:,;ill;,i" '";  <<o  y.u-i.  ■>■,  n..,,  u  ,i.».m  ,i  U|0.    sitl>. 

' "  -  v! ■  ■<:i",-i1>.r.V,!,'1"*r.'  ';-.,.:M 

eexeceaea  in  beauty  !..,,!  ,.,..,,-,...,.,„       m,..:  _.j.  t.!.   .,,.    , 
e  part  of  Arsace  on  the  n 


Everordi,  in  the  pa 

thing  ponderous  in 
coldly  and  slowly,  . 


•:,.,:,  \ 


Royal  Ualiai 


reat  energy,  and  the  muaia 
TLio  hous}  was  crowded, 
a.j.lcl.     lint  there  is  some- 


The  third  con  r     on  M0nda? 

B7enu    ■  oontained  a   larger    proportion  than  usual  of   the  vooal 

1  '  '  '  '  <        ai.nii'    to,-  |-.|,0 

1  H  [-art.    ..Hi.',  "You  spotted 

enakes,  was  preti.lv  given  by  Uias  iugusta  Thomaon  and  MdUe. 
-Jenny  Meyer;  and  the  choruses  were  charmiDt'ly  sudl'  by  twentr 
femaloToices.  The  symphony  ■-  a  Beethoven's  in  i1 ;  the  flvfirtorea 
were  "Anacreon"  and  the"  ^nhcrtl-io."     Il<       '      ,      I  lini 

cewly  arriTcd.pli,  concerto  in  a  most  masterly 

manner.     He  is  a  pupil  of  that  illustrious  master,  of  whom  h- .  pel 
.1  I  l 

i  in,  from  Aubers  opera  "Le  Serment/'  with  remark- 
11.  W  l|  ,  >  Mill  I  L,  M  ,  ,  i  i  i  I.  ml  i  I  U.% 
i  i        i    r      «  I  1,1,      ,,  T:uu-i,,-  1      I  \  | 

1  bui  ,  id  a  1  ut  I  I  r  ifxh  iL  I  air  from  I  ,  .  r  "Fair 
'        "       5        !    '"*    '  oi'    Ho  worka  are  too  much  negleoted,  and 

n  si) owed  her  taste  and  judr-m.-,.^    ;.,   r,.\..:,<;..,, ■,  ..( 

(hem.      The  audience  was  crowded,   end 
warmly  applauded. 

Mr.  Vincent  Wallace  had  a  concert  at  the  Cbystat,  Palaoh  on 
Saturday  last,  selected  eutirely  from  his  own  composition*.  'I'h., 
principal  mngers  were  Mlmn     I  n    Misa  Auguate 

IhomsoD,  Mdme.  Lau)-a  Baxter,  Mdme.  Weisa,  Miss  Pool©,  Mis* 
tanny  HuddBrt,  ,  i  ,  ,  ,         , 

Perren,  Mr.  Pamsden,  and  Mr.  Weiss.  They  sang  a  number  of 
favourite  airs,  duets,  and  concerted  piecev  I     I  1M1 

operas,    "Maritana"    and     "Lurlino."       The    overtures    to   thesa 
Crystal    Palace    orchestra;    Miaa 


An.  I- ..I 


vera  performed    b 

Goddard  played  "Mr.   Wallac 
"  -nd  Heir  Becker  pli 


.  .  concertino  on  tho  violin, 

1   f  l         ly  sor  Lini  bv  i\i      Wallace.      A  great  concourse  of 

visitors   was  congregated  to  'hear   these  performances,  which  wera 

wfh   miit!      |  |  Itnie     though  they   were  necossardy  very 

indistinctly  heard  by  a  large  portion  of  the  audience. 

Miss  Fanny  Corfield,  a  young  pianist,  of  whom  we  have  already 
had  occasion  to  speak,  and  whose  talents  are  rapidly  raisin  i  hoi  £ 
I       ncli.m.  gavo  a  morning  concert  of  olassieal  pianoforte  miuio  oa 


■  !■;    'yr-ra.  i  ■ 

T!iO    (,l"y.I,    ^'..:e   ::'<r.\Yi   •■<    v:Li!v  -vii.l  ,cd    siU:,    fril-ilfLlcl   ->     h   n(.;ll.^    ..£ 

■ i  i ■   i i  ■:■  ■■■■.  .  i      i  I  ■  ■■■1...I i  ■.■■  ' 

■"        '■.'■■   ■        ■       M'M   S      ■    j      .■!■■■  I  ::-■;■■        iV.    ::        ,     Wl.il     ■     ....    !,.      i,     .....      Ill,    ■■!     ;\«   i 
■III  I  II,!  , 

':.:'.'  ■ ■  ■■■.  -■     i'h.  .    .    ".■  ii\"  ,  tuil.    ...! 


the^ereat  officers   of    State,  were   brilli 

Their    Royal    Highnesses    the     Duchess     of     Cambridge    and 

'  i  .     .  i  ir 

on  Monday  evening,  nt  Kcufciu^tfii  rd.^c: 

The  Countess  of  Harewood  gave  birth  to  a  daughter  on  Monday 

i  had  an  audience  of  the  Queen  on  Saturday 


Lord    Lyndhurst,  after  th 


Death  op   Mr.  AfBERl  Smith.— We  regret  to  announce  that 

attack  of  bronchitis.     A  portrait  of  Mr.  Smith,  and  a  notlco  of  his  brief  but 

The    Edinburgh    papers    announce    the    death     of    Professor 

Mr.  F.  H.   Glover,   F.S.A.,    librarian  to   the   Queen,  died   on 

NLY/aFAITR    I  It  I  rV.:lr..:m.l-TJC<?  wfiich   i.ii.k 

...  ....ii^sm^ion^Sh 


I  opposed^  tho  application, 


tted.      The  Tfcaeury,  ho  we  to  j,  in' reply, 

i.m  nt  mist   0^ 
...     ix.  ounces  weight  should  be  carried   "      " 


;  ..:.■■,   I..V    i  .    I 

Bryanston -square,  miss  Uorheld  is 
favourite  pupils— of  Professor  Sternd: 
shfi  has  fully  profited, 


rs.  Chapman,  Montagu-place, 
pupil— and  one  of  the  most 

Bennett  has  not  only  given  h'er  much  of  his  own 


IV™ 


judgment,  aDd  imbued  her  with  the  love  o      _ 

i  '  hi    »s  the  case  is  apparent,   not  only  from 

i    r    mmnor  of  performing,  the  chof^,l'..,„TO 

of  the  great  masters  of  the  pianoforte.     On  thus  occasion  she  played 

I-     I   II  ).i,       i/i      r     1     1     -   .nt   i  i  Ii         1  .     U  ii  'I         m 

l  w   I    I  ,    i 

!  bus    sonata  m  D 

for  the  piano  and  llf  w      accompamod  by  M. 

:■.  ":i.    nn.t    wirli  (S.,.nl,m  and    PannoH 

Haydn's  trio  in  G  for  tho  pianoj  vioh'n,  and  rioloncello.     In  this 

,  but  it  was  only  v 


l- Dolby  and 


on   Wednesday   at 
■-  ™  Q-^,  played  by 


Mdme.    Rieder  gave   a  mating 

Campden  Bouse,  Kensington.     Thi 

a  BiEcellaneous  selection  of  vocal  a 

nn  mel's  pit 

Mr. 

"  Hove  Si.no,"  sung  by  Mdme.  Rieder  ;  Pacini's  grand  aria,  "  Ahi  I 

cu:>la   pt.ua,"  sum;    byHi^r.    01  iv^;  ana  from  Verdi's  "  Ri-ololtrt.'1 

s..>:o3  Oil   lb'. 

m    HerrBeoker, 

::  lively  f  von.'!,  on.-rotta,. 

called  "Les  Noccs  de  Jeaunetto,"  in  which  Mdme.  Riederand  M. 

Pontanier  were  the  performers.    Mdme.  Riederfwhose  appearanoeafc 

i         i   I       m  iai    Concert  we  have  already  noticed)  is  an  aocoLii  pi  iz^'ho.i! 

I  her  style  of  performanc      ' 


Rooms,  on  Monday,  was, 


quartet    from 


8  hl. 


de  Veniae"  was  a  brilliant  pie 

"II  mio  pensier,"  composed  <>v  Signer  I  fiuglhii,  and  snog-  by  Mdme. 
Lemmens-Shernr,  ton  and  MJ  I    maire,    showed   tho   talanti   of 

our  great  tenorin  anew  li£,ht  Qv  cutioa  of  the 

famous  "shadow-song  "in  "Dinorah"  was  nj<>:  i  brilli  infe,  and  exqui 
s-iii'iy  linUin-d.  M.imo.  .!  »>r^l;t-ai5,mo  and  Si-rnor  Ci-d.iU:i  sin.;'li.,i 
duet  ."Dunqne,  io  son,"  in  tho  "Barbiore";'  and  M.d«..-.  L;....r.,-lii- 
Mo  mo  sang  tho  I  itl  which  she  in- 

troduces in  the  BU  |  M    Leopold  da 

1  i    fantasias  on  the  pianoforte; 

and  a  solo  on  the  violoncello  was  played  by  Signor  Pezza,  a  por- 
foimer  of  the  highest  order.  Tho  room  was  crowded  to  excess  witb 
the  most  fashionable  company  in  London. 

The  concert'  of  Mdlle.  Maria  de  Villar  at  the  Hanover- 
rquare  Rooms  on  the  evening  ol  Friday,  last  week,  was  an  elegant 
and  interesting  entertainment.      Mdlle.  de  Villar  (who  is  Court  and 

,.:,,.,,         I,    .     ..,■      ...      ....        I',    .),,    .       ...       ,....        ■■     ..'I,    »■..,     ,,.,         ....      .,     .    .y    ,.,;■:,.,.■ 

known  for  several  years  to  the  l..i-ud>.n  .n-i'ii-.d  pu!.lio,  and,  in  par- 
ticular, gained   tnu'li   iL.pid:.!i..<n  ;.s   »ut  <»  .(..ni.  .  I.i^y.-  by  her  per- 

^■i;1:M.,       .>.        I         III      i.^..    ■;.-    ■!   '-'-.     M  ,      -   il     II         I   :;.      }  , 

an  accomplished  tiller  in  a  v.uiery  of  styles.  Athercmcert  on 
Friday  her  prinoipal  performances  were  the  great  .,cena,  "  Wia 
'     '  '     -cr  dcr  Schh.mmer"  (known  to  Kogliih  amnteura  as  "ISjfora 

..-hJ.I  hi-.i-l  m  tho  "  l^crclmt     ;'"  ii.o.Tn.    "0'"  liv,^.' 

'  1'i.rittMM  ;"     -M'f\    liili..'.-!   ■-..ro-,    "I'm    a  merry   Ziogira  ; '" 

'      !;    [>;■!  t    ii.    c-voi  ■!  II.  .jinn   ..m.1  |-  -h/li  >■-.  <Ui<A.i  ..n  (  .■'•>■ 

Vli   ■-■     |-.,li-...r,     Mr.    i  v.;;-,-     | ',  nv„,   lVlj.L    Mr.   S  ,rM-  ,- 

vonrito    pictiis;     anil   polos  un  tho   h  up,  vioiiu,    .n  d 
»  were  porformeel  by  Mr.  Bakir  C?h,..ttortrjn,  Jfr.  Uni.^  Kiv-,. 


,.    Tof«-"",  which  sailed 


ana  Mrs.  Howard    Paul's   prese 

I  .  I         n  I  111    ,,.,(;   ,   n     1      I  1   I 

i:.vi:.i:..-Thv     (!■;■'-.. 
!-::,:-;>. "j^-.^'.:,r  '-■■  1  iiit  !;•'!  ■■■■.',  a  . 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


>M, 


Pi 


sw 


w* 


:i  <   J«L_  r^'i-iL  ' „ 


'-^M 


i  _     ^  ^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE        DERBY        DAY.  — SCENES        BY        THE        ROADSIDE        AND        ON        THE        DOWNS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 
Mr.  Ernest  Jones  has  joined  the  Bar,  practising  a    the  Middlesex 
Testimonials  wer.1  on    1  u      I        |  r       i       t  i  W-    ^ 

m  "       l    ojI— tbovUaa  o( 

A    popular  demonstration  ■"■WF^f'^Jj*^^  W*   the 

sympathy  with  tile   lUli.i>  |..dTi.,f 


Lin^.'iir.iy  :»l" r ted,  ■■"J  a  nubseription  was  opened  on 
in-tde-East.— The  Bishop  of  London  has  issued 


(',,;■'!"  ui^i    !■■  iL'-iiHi..!^.!     I  ■.t!.i..n.    -u.i. !■■■■.  ^       I      |  Id-    l-vi-dd, 

'|'MI     Vh.iiUMM  :>   Pii-.Ti'.  ViO>i    S'.ktkt-v  IH/!  ,i>:  w,un!  moetisv- 

,.„(,■.„ |  ui.lu  I      „  I  |  I       ."tend  -.■».■.;. 

ii,-  ,.„,... i.MfN.  h -I  Mur ■  i.,i..,i,.iHy  ;  •  ili-iV»i^t  Ijyi  .»irnt..f  tl.o 

I I 

,        i      '  '      .   .'  '  i       L 

n  11  \     im   i  d  to  give  uniTeraoJ  satisfaction.  *.-..- 

»o\.u.  DisiiKSAir,    )'on    I>im:asi..s  ••!■   Tiir  Rui.—  The  annual 


WAnrnoifli  ii       ■.    r   (  i  ' 


S  ta^MhriUhf 


1  ,  „     ,    ^   r      ii  i  ill  1         ■  > 

i.ii.'t.d.  ivcdb.T  .Mil.  ,,,..,>i.....|  >,..,. d  ...,.i,id.   ....d  i,.- Ion.  I 

....        ..   .  ■     ;!.■    1  .■■:      A.V1      :    ■  ii '■      ■    ■      OUi      !■•■:■     ■    i  :      !■;>■  .]>!■■• 

]       i  i  I 

;  o-  i'  ■;■■■ '■■■.  ■■    '  "  •■■>  '■'  '■■' 

ISiivrufl   vfu  Druu=;      L.'st  woc-ls  tie*   l>ivi.h-.  ...    ^;;    b.-.y;i  ?.n-\ 

,:  11     I      ■'■  I  I  -  !  ■    ' '  

I     '  1  S.h.^Uy  ;;!k-  !■-.!. il  '-.■''-L.U.,-.-!  yr.lL  s'!n  "..r^Wi./d 

... ■!■.  1    ill  I        ■.'■-■    '. .im: 

n>-'^r>i:-:^nul  ■:>■.  A  ,i,.  dh»  \u  Ue   v.-eol-:.!  v.  itis  1  :-.  -.v,.-!,. 

!  I 

.„,..  .   ■,;..;  !l, '.'r:  >J  ■;.  -■  ■  i  <  !■■■■  i.Wd 
Ftjneralof  Sir  Charles  Barry.— On  Tuesday  afternoon  flu 


im     5th    Ar  h  II 

-...,..:,,,■..  I         '■•  ■.<■:     i    I,   .,..<■    ■  ■  ■■■' '1      ii      ■■'     ' '   "   ■     '    i''-'1   l;> 

j i(    ...:,    !     h       il  ■•    ,-n    ■■■ .■>:   i ■  r       .u  I     i,K.i;.ii..;r.i.        '  i,>i- 

N  uwIk-v  for  nc/,t  Tvo.-k  will  ...,i-,i;,L;)  ...  -f. ..rts-.^t  -j>~  *b"  C.  Bury, 

The  Peace  Society.— On  Tuesday  the  annual  meeting  of  the 

,: ■     ,i  .1..       ...  ;.  ■       ....:  Li..'  ■■  iu  l-uii.!  Hi  ■'  CLi  ■)■   )     W>i..i   ■(■■:■:■   ■    ,!.■     !'      ■ 

t«    I        ;■,  il  -l.o    U,  i  I 

■f>ci!i!!Ji-.:v  of  I;.,-i>-h     iin  Luiv  i-.t^idu..;  uni.ioM   u  ;,u  l-i i-rui  .us  ,:,--(  m   ..-  .nu- 
Uj,:8  ,,:.,!,,,  cl.,ll>  Cl„i:  ti.-).  ;.«-)  -  iMli-l.        I  f-r   l">'l-  -  -  ■■(  ^.■■'^■■e. 
*;fri«iw.        Jh'.    Ri..l,ii'd:\    .}....     M-.:i-0t-i.y.  v,,  i.l^tbe    !vpi,iT    Li.    v.-iii,U  tl,- 

'  i         '  ' 

^o'i!..-a\.l'Cn<;'i'iu!.h-^.iniin.!1'.L-  ^^'lii.-    '    i  L  -i 

I         i                                       M     (J.^iaNv..^  e.Li,.:;-o.l|:^bci!i::  .t.^-^:^  .■> 
(:>J0i..Hi    '  ■  i  '   t->.i.  n.CT..  =  ;i'  i-t'i;.!i     i  !  ■■■■      i        !.■:'.'.'■■     

It        .1  I .■■'■:■         <■>■■      '■■■         1  '     ■■       i     ■■■     »!    itiuU   ■      ■■ 


PnEBEWTATION    OP  THE   FREEDOM 

a,  ....■   i<,  ..    :  ..■    L..-W   )  ,,    .:::,...  

2'o-rei-m  the  Arctic  regions."      In 

i.ji,)!  L  iii  il..:        !'   H  l     |  J'      '  ■'  iu;:''  l  f   i''   1 

I ,...:.:      ■.■■! ,..  iv  ,:■■    I-      I,        il!-.-      -.     ■  ■    ■     r-  (Mri  l     .-! 

:>.! ■■     ■       il    -      1  I      ■■    ,.'  (i v.i   ,:    U.   in  <i-  ■.id!i!i;  ;■■■ 

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tl  Tbtrt  to  1m  Entk-u. 


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f^z£^^i^"^Z^u^br^Ll\n^^^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS,    Ire. 

adv   <'ii'::'r!nt!;!'ii:.,L>>;    lmti.r's   ro 


m 


■»X    E    W         G    I     F    T  -  B    O    0^  K 

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rnOM 

ii  o"(';'i 

'B'l,'ly,"'ALBANT 

TJY  ALEXANDER  DUMAS.  "ROLAND  DE 

gfeeBsna. 

Libraries      tor      HECTOR 

LBANY  FOtfBLaNQOE.    A  Novel  o( 

rpHE 


BADDINGTON    I'l-'.ER.  ',  i  ■•■:     IV, ,  ,  v.". 


CAMP  LIFE.     BjLAW'KI,li:3  W11AVAI,L.     l.,l, 
UNDER  A  OtOTD.     By";KEDERlCK.  and  JAUES 


ITIHE      NEW      and      POPULAR      WORK 

I'i  III      OF  THE  OLD  WOUL 

'nULSE  JHOUSE.      A   Novel      By    the   Author 
ilAKUl  rsrowM.     Edited  1 


IK 

"„:'      ,',"'  V       1         t  ndall.>™l,H»>»»r«i.m 

old 

■FASH?ONltD''wiTMAKirHDMOUBi 

Kill 

STARTLING  NOVELTIES  (or  LADIES 

DH 

lii'Vi.1  , .,  \  Dei,;  :o.i  si-:  ,:   if   - 1 

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'';'u.'"i'-,"' -■,',"„,'",''r.''.".!  ;"':,"u'.i"i."f  '^f.! 

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£zJ%l£i$£BJ£! 

rpm      i    i  up     i    d 

LADIES'    NEWS. 

ITIHE        AQUARIUM.— LLOYD'S 

Ji'ii]      ii  1  in        i,i 

—The  Beatitudes :  A 

-pi'ii"   i    i  i    ii       i  i 

— Eight  LUustTations 

QLA^OTil&O^^lSproiS'toMier 

^OR^  ABMORIAL^BEARINGS,    send  Name 

""''I"'    '  '       1 1    -  f      :■ 1      L 

AS     GOOD     AS     GOLD.— Read    HENRY 


fJIO   I 


JJAWLEY'S^  SUPERIOR  WATCHES, 


rjlEA.— MOURE  BROTHERS  and  COMPANY 


"DARDSLEY'S      MARVELLOUS      TEA— thi 


JJLP^BATHSan^HPONGE  BATHS,  of   the 


rpO^^LADIEa-SEASON     I860. -Richly 

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AHEiP    VOCAL    MUSIC,    with  Piano 


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OT  A   MINUTE   TO    SPARE.— A  Sacred 


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RINLEY     RICHARDS'    BEAUTIFUL 


TOLKIEN'S      INDIAN       PIANOFORTE.— 

'--^agg 


IJIOLKIEN'S     25-GULNEA    PIANOFORTE, 


'II 


[•I  HI  IS    ^  FOR      VOLUNTEER 


piANOFORTE,  theproperty  of  a  Lady  leaving 


URNITURE- 


i!>",v 

V.'.'Si    i    Iiuv/IM.   i  ...im  -mil;    :■/  i..  .mi. i.    :,. 


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"™~  "■«"»-»»«•• 

TjlORD'S        SELECT       MANTLES 

TjlORD'S       SELECT 

MANTLES. 

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MANTLES, 

"ClOBD'S        ZOUAVE 

JACKETS 

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•  EADY-MADE  MnsLIM 


TEW  MOHAIR  MADE-UP  DRESS,  14s.  94 


ZOUAVE  31s.  lid.  VELVET  JACKET. 


yOUAVE     GLACE     SILK     JACKET,     21s 


j  n    1  v   1  1  1    m  1  1     1       rLi 


rfOUAVE    C 


LOTH    JACKET,  10s.  <Sd. 


M  Ai 


ADIES'    WATERPBOOF    TWEED 


Tin  Mil,  I         i,     '      , 


■NTOTICE  TO  LADIES.— Patterns  post-free.— 


QRAND    DISPLAY    of     MANTLES, 


jq"EW  FABRICS  lor  MOURNING 


JTXEW     SUMMER     FABRICS 


JTTEW    FRENCH   MUSLrNS    at    KING'S 


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TYALBEI 


JYALBER' 


•ALBERT'S     RIFLE     CORPS     POLKA. 


TVALBERT'S    RIFLE    CORPS 


CORPS    WALTZES. 


j  -rilJ.SGEMSDFTHE 


PROPHETE,land2 


Is  rHF  ■ 


DE  LA  COURONNE. 


TrUHE'S    OBERON.      Just  Published.      The 


INDAHL'S     FETE     DES     VIGNBRONS, 


T  INDAHL-S     FE' 


KELL'S     SPARKLING     DEWDROPS. 


rpREKELL'i 


■tie 


EKELL'S   L'ANQE    GARDIEN.      Pensfo 


VOICES,  UKJJ^JOJJ^    XJA^i-JjM. 

JOHN    BARNETT'S  LAST  NEW  SONG.— 

T  URLINE  and  VICTORDSE.— All  the  Ails 

T  URLINE  and   VICTORINE.— All  th 

e  Airs 

7NGELS  NEW  DUETS  for  HARMONIUM 


T  URLIN 


URLINE.— A  Fantasia  from    this  favourite 


TURLINE  for  VIOLIN  and^  PIANOFORTE, 


T  URLINE  for  CORNET  andJPIANOFORTE. 


OUNOD'S  FAUST— All  the  : 


/GOUNOD'S  FA 


CHAPPELL'S   BRASS    BAND    JOURNAL. 
Edited  by  WINTERBOTTOM  (Royal  Marlneo).    Noa  1,  S.  ano 


J), ALBERT'S  NEW  MUSIC  fo^VIOLIN.- 


gOOTH'S^  WESLEY  AN  ^PSALMIST.      New 
JITARRIOTTS  "  fflTB  QUADMLLEB.  8s. 


jyjARRIOTTS^ 


JOLIS      OISEAUX 


NEW    MUSJO,    frc. 
JJENRY  FARMER'S  GEMS  OF  CHRISTY 


TTENRY      FARMER'S      JUPITER 


TTENRY    FARMI 


FARMER'S  BLANCHE  VALSE. 


TTENRY  FARMER'S  '. 


NEW  PIANOFORTE 


ENRY   FARMER'S  RIFLE  GALOP, 


rnHE    SWISS^VARSOVIANA.     By  HUGH 


ENRY      FARMER'S      SILVER      STAR 


IPSE 


FARMER'S  L'ETOILE  D' AMOUR 


TTENRY     FARMER'S    PRINCESS    MARY 


MACFARREN'S    SONGS 


IS  MY    SHEPHERD.     By  R. 


i"    M !M.M  \   riHin-i'II-;::      I 

I        I  WILLIAMS, 


123,    Cheapside,    the 


WILLIAMS'S  BRASS   and  REED    BAND 


ROUSSEAU'S    DREAM,  with  Variations  I 


REEVES'       NEW       SO 


JVTOZART'S  DON  JUAN.     Complete  Edition, 


(ARIBALDI.     March  for    the  ! 


J  A  Ma": 


ANET'S     CHOICE,    by    CLARIBEL, 


E,    Ijy    CLARIBEL,    sung 


flOMPLETE  OPERAS  for  FLUTE,  Is.  . 


SHILLING    MUSICAL    TUTORS     by    the 
<•:      ■     : 

o3  'u°^5?iXjlx'3SL£"£  M~™""<i 


TJVANS'S      ENGLISH     HARMONIUMS.- 


rTJHEE  WILL  I  LOVE.     Sacred  Melody.     By 


ANGTON     WILLIAMS'     most  a 


rpHE  MAGIC  OF  A  SMILE.     New  Song,  by 


lyjUSIC    HALF    PRICE  and 


NEW    MVSIO,    frc. 
JTEW     POLKA.— THE    LADIES'    RIFLE 


JJEW  VOCAL    DUET,    FAIRY   DREAMS. 


JXEW     SONG.— OLD    FRIENDS    AND 


fpO^PURCHASERS   of    PIANOFORTES.— 


(JHAJPPEL^L^S  ^FO^REIGN      MODEL 

In  any  cilmotn.  Tho  worinuumhtpU  of  tbT&it "daacrtpclou  j'tfaoUnio 


TTARMONIUMS    at     CHAPPELL'S.  —  The 


rpHE  ALEXANDRE   HARMONIUM  at  Six 


rpHE    PATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


p    and   S.   BEYFUS'   £28  DINING-ROOM 

s?"]S.».s; 


p     and  S.  BEYFUS'  £35  DRAWING-ROOM 


p    and  S.  BEYFUS'j£26fBEDROOM  SUITE 


p      and    ! 


Pay  the  Carriage  i 


TTEAL   and    SONS   NEW  ILLUSTRATED 

I  I     CATAJ.OQUE  contain*  doatgna  and  prior*  of  1B0  arUelea  of 
overy  description  of  Boddbc,"  "  So  "  "freo  by   pooL-HMl  Li  Sou, 


,  LLSOPP'S    PALE    ALE.— FINDLATER, 


JJORNpiAN'S  PURE  TEA  U  "always  good 

vonb,  tho  CMnoao  pavlng^otf  too  Inrfprlaad  brown  auttmiS  lUTCa  u 

l  '•. '    . n       '      i  '■■■  ii 

I >•      .        "".!>.".     i    III    .     ."..,..      ...     .  ■ 


rp  E  A.— 1000   Boxes  very  strong  and  choice 

,        .,           I      '<          1        b    i           ,    '    II                  IIIIIU'       .'  I    In 
C.n.1,111.  in    ..  ;i   I.  II,...,  ..ou;    1..  1I.-..I,  cuclouioraatthOlnBrounilta' 
P   ""'  ^LfinarUirroandBanipIotnaypahag. 

■gPPS'S      HOMOEOPATHIC    ^  COCOA.— Its 

!■  .  .;     >  .ii  • i 

.  ■!... '  wo     .  i '  ...  ii.   i.,  'i 


Wholc*Uoaaent»,BOItINSON 


■ATENT      CORN      FLOUR 


ILENFIELD      PATENT      STARCH, 


JJOUSBHOLD    LINEN   DEPARTMENT.— 

SSjs  k^sis  "sSFtS 


SI0^.tS°M'p.,PD1ri.ri.S''rSf<i'     '""'    CheCke<J 


F^KinaafJid^'aUtSfSroi?51       ^'"'WE3. 


^EWJOTUAVE^  JACKETS  and  MANTLES- 


QUILTED    EIDER-DOWN     PETTICOATS 


M< 


OUTFIT 


J^ADIES^RIDING      TROUSERS. 


J^INSEY   RIDING    HABITS    for    LITTLE 

Ltdlea'  Ridln,  Hablu.  B?to%  Oninoao. 


^JHRISTENWG^  ROBES,    2J    Giuneas. 


MPORTANT  to  LADIES 


E3  requiring  READY- 


ONNETS.— MARKS   and    GAVELL, 


rpHE    FASHIONABLE    FRENCH     STRAW 


QUTI 


UTFITS  for  INDIA  and  CHINA  i 


JJENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  etc. 


JJUTY  OFF  FRENCH  PERFUMERY.-ED. 


AUNDERS'S  GUARDS'  HAIR  DYE, 


OAUNDERS'S  l 


ITIEETH  WITHOUT  SPRINGS.— GABRIEL'S 


l;:;,:,V,:;.'"-',IVs::" 


?:S 


1EETH.— Mr.  ROGERS'S  Improjements  l 


TNFANTS'     NEW    FEEDING-BOTTLES.- 


qiO     LADIES    NURSING.— ELAM'S    NEW 


WANTED      LEFTOFF     CLOTHES      for 


w 


.4NTED  LEFT-OF  CLOTHES, 


TX7ANTKD      to      PURCHASE     LEFT-OFF 


st^hJsasrt.^A."r2is 


Supplement.  JIav  cm,  i*»  ] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[in.    f/.ST.W.I.ATl.OX  OF  LORD  BROUGHAM 

^haye   engraved  on  the    first  pa, 
rougham,  from  ai 


-nn.,i.: 


illont  photograph  by 


meet  his  LorKp. 


r  the  Lord  High  Commis- 
he  Hopetouu  Rooms,  con- 
where  Lady  Eelhaven  had 


t    |       wpi,  ..,,:-.  ,.i  Mi        ;,tt.;  :,-,■'■,,:       i  ,   .         i    ii  h       inj)         ..i 

who  has  enter,  1  ■  l    i  l      \     i 

rj  OTldent  wisdom  I  -■!  (:■■»■./;.  .>■.  ...w,^  ,i.'.,r  .hnitu;-  UiOto  omL-ai 
>.,'■-< ncr  nvuilH  7.-!,i-h  jr,  ,.'.;r  oiiuido  are  so  trying  to  the  human 
Latno  ro!i>-e;  I;  >  Li-  v.'!.,  at,  c.i.ddc?.  wuodl-u  he  returns  literally 
2  :-:.;.rii.  i-ofrusLcl.  a;.  I  .la.nn:;  (ho  p. it  week  he  has  oaco  more 
?■■<.:  [i>:.!i./.]   .!•!  1  .l..!i:''ii--_'d   t- i ■  ■-.-  ■  t.nnh'y  by  tiio  delivery  of  an  oration, 

0-     ■,■.!,■!■:■::.■.>!,.>:!     J[  -     <.';,  ■,  ..„.  ■  ;■] ! .  „■     , ,  |     (■(,..■    |       : ;  Vt-rft  j  |.y      ,/,      £\  |  j  ,  .  ■    ,,  r  _,  I, 

■fi-.,.fh  r:i;-i:.'cs  thr.f.i  .-!■.,  Hj-i  .vlwio  l'-^c  of  lonvni)]".  sci-^n.-o  :',:■! 
morals,  and  by  u.>  1^.-1:1    tlio  k-i   '    mm-.;!  1        ,       1     I   v-   ; 


"anSjlaflta] 


■!!  ;■■!;  hb  Q 


exemplary  private  li 

Lord  BronL'-liaDi 
Ehr.linvb  vesterda 
Hallln  Edinburgh,  i 

1        r    ft.,,    1      „    r    t\        , 


■as    installed  Chancellor  c 

week.      The  ceremony  to. 

hU  Lordship,  attired  in  t 


ral,  Professor  Chr 
Dr.  Brown,  mem 
Clerk,  Lord  Near. 


LPrinc 


'.pa!  ;   the  Lord  ['w 


,  Doan  Ramsay,  &c.  A  number  of  gentl 
wiiuui  oegrees  naa  been  conferred  were  then  presented 
Brougham.     Tla'v  w;*  '.or.1  1  ■>!,.>:;  ay  :    IV.  Stokes,  of  n,,!,! 


SCENES  ON  THE  DERBY  DAY. 

sidorably  since  we  first  wont  to  tho  Dei  by  a  q 

J  rnvay."       The  Tln.ke       <    (  ,      f    1     ,  |]      |     l         j)  1 

v.-iUi  1,.-  a.rrna)  i:;,i!i.-o!!.i  ■■..trie,-  his  arm  ;  (.>oel.iY,rd,  with  h^  M.,l.i„ 
face  and  his  neckcloth  twisted  round  his  neck  in  .  .,.,.ai,. :,  i,.;,u' 
.-m.-rMil.llo  Coh,.JU  ^ -,1  I    l-\.lt,L         ]    -^  v.'hito  hat:    II   Seott,    o 

Si         d  s    1  mt  all  the  great  features  of  the  festival  ir 
.       ">i  -ments   gro  v    stale,  but    Epsom  never   doc^ ;    and.    it. 
"  ature  which  makes  the  lower  or.iors  i>roi"ei 

■  ■'■■   '  ■■''■'      "-'!>   ■<■    ■<■  '  '!■■       ami   "     c  tt  if;  a  >;>!-!,!■■ 

ha'iM-c.J  ir!i.,nr.  ^  =  th  ;.nri!. ;{-..  ;»!!,!  -kittles,  and  a  pot  of  stout,  to  o 
.-•l.r>:i  mh... u._-  lWd,,yd  a::oli,..-,at  Kow,  it  hold-*  it  <  liv*t  i-la-e  -  .Hv. 
year  after  year,  in  defiance  of  tho  more  louI         ' 

1  >  !       i    j        II       ]  „ 

''•'v;  v.l,,.j,  iheaafhor  or  "Tiio  Tuvf,  tLe  Cha?c,  aoJ  tho  lUmd"  ivun 
a  i.^ae,  baiuo,  .1  iho  n  .;,■!; -i['.-or  and  ihe  Defiant  repre-oidsd 
,!':'n'-i'-,"i'J  ■:    il     a  ,t,l,.  We;tc-rr 

I  ii  \,,-till,nJ,  tb.-.td  ..r.t  1     Li  n        J    1 

MM  lind  a  r  om  like  Ascot,  been  rather  out  of  driving 
duUuco.  ii^l  Vrb>  0f0,U  w,  -.Mover  Lave  raised  it  from  the  iovei 
of  a  .-cclM  ■<.■!,  >..-■;  v-j  set  ■■...:.  i...  It.-;  pr.>vnt  LiSic-.-roiibd  of  sunshine  and 
■■^■-■-■e-.      In  |  ,  ,  ,-..■.//,■,,,,-  j, 

id  its  salts,  then 

the  days  of  the 

"fold  Whit( 


■;.    ■      ,  ■  ,   . 
tu    ,      i,     - 


i  higher  in  the  sooial  si 


i   Cardinal 


and  '■  TaptLo-i','.^^  "  i'.s  X't^At'c 

". ■'■'    '    ■  ■■  u-1    '--■  li 

t           >          I          .    '  t,       VI. 

'  i     ■ 


your  c-.-.oy^r      ' 
v.-ih 


JS^^SS?®teS,,* 


nd  in  fact,  save  and  except  its  d< 

J:  -:o    k!h   ird   _OL..ir.  t.»i1 
Oories  of  the  road  wero  at  their 


His  Lordship's  address  occupied  about  two 

Vter  a  'r.e i  a; id  touching  allusion  to  the  toa. 
■:  jts  c»  li!';  t^-hcr  ,lav.s,  liis  ;,.jr  i.i,i|,  ror^rre.! 
t'.'O-an-iri-Lomthomia.Le  ..f  jtudoi.L-!  attra 
t  oi  :  a'!  parts  of  the  world,  and  s 
o  :r  imp'-ovoment  from  others  we  greatly 
;     ,+„-„  1-3  of  peace 


While  we  gather  hints  f 


ju.piets  as  bi.y:  as  warming-pans  at  b 

tton-hole,  their 

ate  tho  great  dons  of  the  whip,  even 

if  others  drove 

e   relief  for   which    it  longed,   and  t 

owaic  in  being  on  'Change  at  ono  o'clock 

idon-bridgo  station,   at  a  quarter  to 

ul  so  dead"  ought  never  au-am  partakt 

e  Hill  for  the  term  of  Li;  r,  <tural  life.   . 

eleemosynary 

iverpoolacd  Doncaster; 


The  best 
,  Jlthough  too struotuio  liraSndT°goM 


i-iom  tl.e  I  .1.1... 
the  founder  of  o 
Gohanna,  the  pri 

MiddietOD  prove, 


,61 b8? T  °n  B"l"  D°lTOS '  but'  """' 
"Porty-I™,™"  ne™7  met  wfth^'ne 
id  the  first  Derby  in  'SO.  Eighty  br 
•  then  m  the  Warren,  or  slowly  desc, 
he  dell  of  fate.      It  was  here  tl,.t  \ 

of   K.jL-ii^b   i 

;    thu'l'ri 


of  Petwortb ;   that  Priam  raised  what  proved  *■ 
ips  of  tho  brothers  Chifnev      " 
lUthe  "Jersey! 

j  the  (.■:,.,„,..,  of  T„.i=L.-t.,.K.  r 
...  ,1 

'.'  ''■■    '.  ' «      ...    .:.'     I 


Bay 


rodebdT'!;    o'  ,  Urih'iS 

clo.o  .,  I  to  -eo  .  l.ctuu-    L     lIutoLmao  .,.-  the  ,.,..T-|  . '■    |,  '. 

bad  wen  ;   l.o.v  Jo!.  .M.a-son  cot  dew,,  e,  „,  U.i  ,      ,1   ,„'..',',"  ,  " 

endonTeddm„t  nietoSeSooo 

I      . 
.11,  I,.  , 

sound  and  the  hea.-t  in  the  right  placo 
Such  are  tho  features  of  our  Isthmia 


■,IO, ......  .e     I.       ....      ,.     ...  !  I     J 

I  I         ^  ueril  mformnt 

:    '       .  o.i. ,..-..  i     .         :,:...,..     ,„.|  ,,...,, ..-.,  a-«ed  tSSugh  tV     t  I '   f  "Jtoitog So 

.and  the  members  of  the  University  C>„'       ' 

migut  never  have  been  Uovra  to  tho  reading  port 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


iRelfas  of  tlje  past, 

-tUN'ICATION    ON    ANTIQUAR 


c:ij.ii  iN.  if  the  in.=  .-n;  ti-jv    -  '  letto  Pie  r.i  vi.  ;,'.  do  cachots    .1©  la 
"edonneeaM.  Moroau  St.  .Mary,  President  dos  E!< 
r  le  Patriots  Palloy,  L.A.N.  4o."     Accompanyiog  it  i< 
i,  Palloy  from  tbo  Mayor  of  Paris,  " 
him  for  the  stone  and  inviting  him  to  dinner. 

These  mementos  of  the  terrible  Bastille  recall  some  particul 
that  infamous  stronghold  ot  despotism.     The  castle  of  the  Bastille 
uringthc  year-  ij7-i-u,i   1  ;-.;,  [,y  f  high  d'Aubriot 
t  is  said,  against  the  I>.^ii>u.     Curiously  onough, 
architect  himself  " 

of  tho  towers  of  the  fortress  through  th< 
The  original  building  consisted  only  of 

Paris  from  the  suburbs  of  St 
Anthony.  These  towers  were  connected  by  a  high  and  strong  wall, 
in  the  centre  of  which  was  the  gate  of  the  town.  Other  towers  were 
subsequently  added,  and  joined  together  by  v 

interior  court.      By  degrees  the   Bastille   became   divested   of    its 

miliUry  inii.iorLicce,  and  a.?iuniol  the  character  <A  a  regular  prison, 
the  eight  towers  of  the  citadel  being  converted  into  as  many  separate 
wavdsand.iii  comr^unicatioiiwitlj  fright  fnUtibterrane.m  <:<>■!<,,!,,  made 
c  ! i'A  .do  L.t '  holding  a  tho'/.snnd  prUoners.  Those  who  became  the 
objects  of  I.'oyal  or  Ministerial  resentment  were  committed  to  the 
tres  de  cachet,  in  which  no  specific 
no  period  named  for  bringh  _  thee.. 
to  trial,  and  by  which  all  access  to  their  families  or  friends  were  en- 
tirely ■:'!■  j.eEide.i-  sometimes  for  years,  sometimes  for  ever.  So  great, 
n:i._-i.-I,  was  the  secrecy  observed  that  poison,  arc  recorded  to  have 
"ccl  privately  arreted  r..nd  toiii'.ned  in  this  j  *  i^on  house  for  years, 
without  its  being  known  to  their  connections  what  had  become  of 
them,  till  they  were  able,  on  being  discharge  1,  to  tell  their  story ;  and 
even  then  the  apprehension  of  being  again  deprived  of  liberty  ren- 
dered them  extremely  circumspect  in  what  they  said.     The  history  of 


charge  was  brought  .i/ii^st 


ncredibie.  When  the  registers  ( 
i,  in  the  reign  of  Louis  XVI.,  it  w. 
e  old  man  had  been  immured  for  1 


this  dismal  abyss  wer 
i  discovered  that  one  un 
rty-asven  years !     TJpo: 


His  family  and  relatives  were  all  dead  or  dispersed.  None  of  those 
whom  he  addressed  remembered  him,  or  recollected  any  of  the  events 
to  which  he  referred.  A  whole  generation  had  passed  away  ;  a  now 
race  had  sprung  up ;    and  in   his  native  city  he  was  an  absolute 

vered,  he   learned  that  his  wife,  worn  out  with  anxious  expectation 


and  unavailing  regret,  had  sunk  i: 
and  that  all  his  children  had  gone 

Like  most  edifices  of  a  similar 
odious   to    the    people,  and    it 


to  the  grave  thirty  years  before ; 
is  i elated,  aehially  applied  to  the 
ature,  the  Bastille  soon  became 


i  at  the   Palais   Royal.      The   Guards 
called  upon  refused  to  fire,  on  which  many  of  thn  n;ti™ia  tn 
themselves  into  a  National  Guard.     But  1 
attacked  and  pillaged  in  all  quarters  ;  the  1 

rmy  appeared  before  the  walls 


■■■-:■■     i      fj:    :..>.:,  ,:., 


the  detested  Bastille,     Stanch  in 
the  Governor  of  tho  prison,  the  aged  Marquis 
surrender,  raised  the  drawbridge,   and  fired  upon   tho  people.     His 
e  garrison,  con  ■:  tiny  of  only  eighty-two  Invalids  and  thirty-two 

■j    dnv.vjridL'e. 


,  however,  unable 


The  Marquis  de  Launay,  his  Lieutenant, 


GARIBALDI'S  OFFICERS. 

,I!^'.'l    'Ui'b^alv^MrnniM  H,,,,;  .,,];,    ..daii.Jngsomo  Interesting 

>     i  n  .-m^rr,  v.-L...  >u  i  ;.;;  u  i  ti  i  i 

■■'■■''''"■■■■'■.'.  ■      '    I 

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

'         ■    '        '       '  '      '     i  ■         ■  ,■  .....,.,■.!■       

■ "  ■  -  ■    "  -   ■    ■■■-■-    -    -i  ■.--■-=  ^ .  -.     I  .-      t   .  -   . .       ,      ;  ,,.|    |      ,    ,        ,,   1      ,.),,,     ;|„.   ,,   ...,1    ,,,,:, 

'■     ■'     ■  .!.:■  ■  I  i  I 


■"■■ '     i   i  ;      ;:■  ■    <■  ,■  f   .„     i     i      ;.,.  .... 

t  i   '    '   ,        '  \  '   ' 


i  Italy 


;f    ■-'"■  I-"1    'l''t^' n«..t.!iir!;.    yet,  [,r«   .  i.t...| 


1  i    'Lli\g  voyn^e  he  has 

■  ivkiul  L'biiueui;  -rvit^  tj  Clc  ..spe.iition,  in  which  he  coinrmoida 

'tul.-llds. 

1  i  i    1       i       i  I      mi  m  the  September 

■'■■     '  '■!'.■       ..,...:,     ;;.,.   .! 

plated  by  a  long  exde  Li    l     ,_  _,  ""      my>  ^      M      ° 


v7ikes  of  Borguxdv.— (To    the  Editor.).- 

»  l     i  'i         i  i, 


From   the   Cleil    by  11    I  i  man  med   Joseph 

iiw°'BS?Xn^^o?ia1,iu  '  mm'tl    '"        BoriM^f'roDberlSa  at 


.;  ,\  ; , 


lis'.  Q  Kt  to  Q  II  ;'nl    r"il.""    " 

!'-'■  'r,kto"..r'v; [V"  V;",\\\  "■"' 
■  . 

20.  KtoBSnd  Kft....  Ml 


V 


;.::.;'  V: 


,,'      " 


!  B  to  Q  R  eq      K  to  K  5 


W.KRtoK.,         BtoQ6 
SS  K  to  Kt  .q  Kt.II 

39.  K  to  B  Sna  K  to  Kt 


'■■     "  <■'  t;  K  Kl  still!  to  KSth(.L) 

■:■■■    I    t    D    ,   I        |    in    II 

si  K  II  to  Q  B  7th    K  to  Kt  4th 

£:  Q  Iiw  Q  B  Sill    itSlS? 

.'.»    lit.kuB  Rtakcaft 


.  a.  hnvhie  plajod   ,      t  ,.  "!a  n™^ PaVil "nd 

'v.i't.  '",,'-';;■..:'''  s'.'Vh"  '"'"  ,'■•  "1!1;",.-'!i  "■•■■«■"■■■:  'i'"  ■■'■■  ■■; 

I    :-l    .11    I  ■     nl'l  ..     .  .ill     .  .  :..  . 


The    Italic   Noi'idU,    a    Fr.n.i,     iur.n.al  published   at   Mila; 
3neva,  touch  at  Thoo  i      i  '  j  I  A. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


presidency  of 

able  body  of  the    pa-  aa  the  District  Schools  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist.     In  the  evening 

rochial  and  metropolitan  I  there  was  a  soiree  for  privileged  guests,  who  were  admitted  by 

I     i        b    nits  j,    large  tickets,  and  by  whom  a  moBt  agreeable  and  instructive  conversazione 

assemblage  of  the  ladies  was  maintained.     Tea,  coffee,  and   other  refreshments  were  pro- 

and    gentlemen   of    the  '  vided,  and  the  centre  or  girls'  schoolroom  was  most  tastefully  laid 

district.  The  programme  !  out  and  decorated  with  worts  of  art  and  virtu  kindly  lent  by  differ* 

for  the  day's  proceedings  persons  to  the  oommittea  on  this  auapioious  occasion.     The  walls 

was  literally  fulfilled  by  were  covered  with  beautiful  paintings,  drawings,  engravings,  chromo- 

dis-  lithographs,  and  all  the  modern  productions  of  our  improving  age ; 

the  |  while  in  different  parte  of  the  room  were  ranged;  on  proportionate 

morning,    and    at    the  tables,  scraj: -books,  bronzes,  models, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[May  :..,  ■ 


i  an  imperfect  condition.      It  was  Mr, 


.  -Vth.    -.  >; 


M  Hi         .   I    11      i  (    v,  t  l      l      t     Mr.  Henry 

Willis,  the  orc.io nianufacturor  ;    Mr.    Henry    Distin,    tho   musical 
hers,  for  many  valual.losn,'f:e-,tioi!-:. 


he  public  to  see  anything  now 


has  arranged 

at   Lis  i l1.ii-  I'laco  <>t   am  i  .'■-..    m.,    v.  .)■  .  ■•    ia-.  .••    linen     .  _■■  l    hi    .-urn 

formanee        1  tl 

111  I     I  I         1       I  1  f  |   T 

tnrni-h    -..,il  n.o.ae  ...r  .....i.-.i.-      On   'To.-lay  week,    hy   ...viut.-Mi 
i.f   Mr.   Doimy,    n  onnieroii-i   au!  ..oloe.    party    toot  .at   Cromorne-  to 

altiio    -h  propelled  by  steam  power,  "discoursed  eloquent  music/' 


Liverpool.  This  truly  wonderful  invention  i.ir  e_o_e.:-l..  any  c s; ■  _:•._■ i a- 
tioi,  wo  Ik;  1  formal  of  its  power  and  o  >p  i-tiry.  Although  worked 
l.y  s(o..m,  it  is  eapable  of  producim;  tho  highest  swell  or  tho  lowest 
;^  n, phony  :  and,  whil  I  ''.-  Ion. I,  saiioron.-;  tones  may  from  its  present 
]....^tin.j  !.,.>  bo.n.l  on  Hoe-fa  fonlb.adLre,  they  ear,  l>;-<a>  mo.hil.tol 
and  governed  as  to  be  made  agreeably  sweet,  and  but  moderately 
audible  at  the  distance  of  ono  hundrod  yards. 

brass    pipes,    is    confined  in   a   chamber  on    which  the   pipes   are 

arr.ii'.irfid.  i.'oimr-.ie  i  wit!)  oleo  pipe  is  a  v.uvc  of  i  eenlair  Con- 
str,:i.-t;on    and   vny  e  isy  aetio!..      Tho  va'vcsare  opened  by  means 

of    |.)  l.lMmI...-    keys,     ro  r  .ohcd      I  ■?      Wires    a.m.1    olosed      hv    Springs    at 

their  l.ii-l;.  ■.   a-st-h.  !   hy  o.  si odd,  foteo  of  steam.     One  of  the  keys, 

hoio_'  pn_-  -:■■.!  )[...!■.  c.'iho-  ili-j  eorr,:<pondii..:..  v.dvo  t  .  oi-oij,  theiehy 
.l.l.iiiUm-.-  the  -team  to  tho  pips  with  which  it  is'  ..■(..i..ee.,.:.d, 
and    or.., in.,,-    ,i-    ni>pi'..p,-iat,.  m-.ili.-1,      There   are   twelve   of  the 


THE  STEREO-corr  — Sir  David  Drew-for,  in  ..  r,,mi!Vii!ioM:i'>n  to 

....  ■  ).  to  Galen  (,vd.  1%), 

r-  !■:■  o:..i:  .,  :  y..-:i,i.-  ui  ■;,  -nu.  /  .  ^  m-o-      ;■  ; ..- :ri  ■■■;  WicaratXUle,by 


CoLOrits.—  M.  Chivr.-i.il  ha-  preheated  !.■■  tin-  French  Academy 
i  ofhia  rese  rche     on  the  be    re 


1    1     U    D  II 


tl,.      ■■        \.,\. 

(  ■  n     ,  d     ., 


et!..u    eil-tt-:    a    el)  ma-.-  in  th.-  pSjV-i  i!   imi  h.i.ai    ..(    th  .-    matt..-.     M>t-.:...._.  i 
i,  ..■■,,  ton.- a. nam  _;  ,t   ..viu  II,.-     .a. J  ...■  l;.r,i.i  ,.!.,'„   to  that  •■/    a  '  :.  and  \  i-  o 

'■)■     ■       The   .-.■_■;.■  r.M.    ii..  ...,-.     ■  )..   i,,.  -■.■!     .in   ....     ...I  ■!...:■  ,,f    the  sola 

:. on... ......  in       ..■  :,;..    ;.        1            i         ,  t  v..                   j       ,,i.  . .;    1 1 ..        ,     . ,;    .,aa  .  .  ;. 

i                               1  1                                ti  to  twenty  tons 

on  the  Bquaro  inch.      Modem  i"..,...  ■■•)■  i,  u-    n     ■  ■a.,1,     ■■i---i.   ■■  ■  =  ._*..  !■  .1 

The  relation  of  the  .--..,  .ah:.in-.  .-i  amino-.-  j ...■;■   :..,  ..-..a.  .,ii. ,.->-.  .■>,!  u.- 1- 


1     I  1  1  ■:.•    .a-.-,     n-  ..  I   ■■  II    .},.-   ].,.       a  ..-I.:.    ....      ■:,..   i;,  .n^;   t       ,       ]1        .a, 

Ii.,.  .]a  .  •...:,  (i.-Mi,!  ii.-.  •',,.,;.   .-„.!  X  j  ■  -.  -  -  ■  i  n.  i_- 1 1 "  -=  ■■■■:■  i,    iIbo   tl  im  B  lUtb  Afri)   i  : 

' '•")     •    ■•  i>   ■     i      j      i  ■■•    .    ,■      j        i  i    _    ■■)     II   i  ■■    ... 

hi  tin.'  X.,ule._;-u.'al  Gardens). 


;-.ir  .(>l-|-.p  .i 


:\eeci.in,y  t„  Von  Ilu.h  ..ii  i  ii  ..  ,i...    -.•    ,-    .      ,  ,..:.,[ 
uplau..;  .  I,.i!  Sir  elm  1.      I  y.  II   ,a.|  ^T:      |'„  -ilctr  >:  a.>].o 

ei>ity  of_GI-is(,'ow)gavo  tho  Fnday 


■    ta..vcl    tLe   lieati'y 


PARIS  FASHIONS  FOR   J  ONE. 

Ftirnvi  sos  have  ,-iiil  ci.tiimod,  wilh  a  .-haht  a'.r.c.Mtiou  only  in  their 
h    |        ii..  :  >iif.   t         Ir.-^Liai"-  1      o;   <Ye  ■-.       II       t         ;i!io!njiii  I 

in  .■]  .■  v.-ith  th-  view  o'.   ieia'a-o..lue!ii^  tho  mode,  with  altogether  cou- 
ti-ia;.   [,i-etvii  '..ai:-  a.  .  to  si/.e,  Lavu  siu'iiidSy  r'aile.i,  and  are  now  merely 

held.     We  will  not  say  what  share  the  interests  of  tho  linondrapers 


k>i  ■'.-..:  .e.jiiired  for  the  sum 


r  darbngs  will  undergo 


o  meet  the  necessities  of  tho  mode  vast  cashmere  shawls,  bordered 

i  si!!-;  mil  tidied  with  gimp  a 

sk.h.'etiou  of  wl.iL.-h  iiiu's'u  i>o  made   to    depend 


their  principal  colours, 
i  upon  the  shade  ol 

^■e  !r-v  sa,.-,  ,,   .-,,,.-■  ti   \V1-;,.t:.y   ,if     i  I    J       ho    bonnets,   orua- 

of   snail   ieaUier:::,   for    \\h'u:h     v.„    aa,_oir    ranch    s,uoC033.      Let    US   not 

th         1  li      I  t     1      ii  1  py  prom i i  ,111 

on  toe  w-i-  '-.  ::i:  !  1:1  t'ic  -du:C  ■  f  .  ■..  1.  1  i-li..  ,-  1, 
If  all  tho  ho  called  goldon  ornaments  6con  in  the 
CMurih.i  and  Aiistralia  lor  a  long  period  woulc 
manufacture.      Fortunately,  tout  a  //ni  hritU  lies'.  , 


•_  ,..h  ipe  ..a 


•  1...-.  :aitt!o--iit'  ■.■•.(!(  api;nt  11 


.  The  body  is, -At here! in 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS-FOREIQN  AM)  DOMESTIC. 

The  foundation  .tunc  of  <  FreeUL.v..ai/  Hall  at  Middle  .lna-ou^h 

1.>rk^in-j.  w.,-  I  Li-1  ■_■  r.  ThuL-iday  week.  b   ' 

rl  1  r       1  a  for  the  exploration  of  the  Red  Sea 

Th      ]  i       1   in  London  estimated  for  last  week  were 

Tli    I    T    rr     ,1      f     thi     (mi  I    ■*      U.   1     1      N     \     1     rwu 

v"1"'  :     •1,;'1  '"'  '-']  ''  -'-■'■  ol  ;  ..-.  {...I  ;.i:.i  ,,S  a.eJ  ..!•  v.  ...-.Jnosday  week. 
Tho  clnii   .-.    M-.ih.-ni    Lii>:-.iy  at  Cauihiidu..' -vacant  since   the 


(his  y,  li-  is  Gsed  for  to-day, 
about  to  proce 

hVu.^.d,   U..|.:i...y,  ; 


The  Eton  ( 

11       '      1     \    1    \       i     \     11     f  ibout  to   proceed  to  India, 

Tl      I   11     1  1  1  1  11         ,  111 

The  Lord  Lieutenant   of  Ireland  has  conferred  the  deanery  of 
Deny  on  tho  Very  Rev.  the  Doan  of  Ardagh  and  the  Chapel  Royal 

Tho  Paris   Mm:  ia  .i.-iav-ly  lai-o^d  in  coining  silver  to  supply 

The  Rev.  J.  H.   Hatch  has  roceiveLl    a   fie--    pardon,    and  was 

ii"..!-...i.-..t  ...ii  Saturday  last 
The   General  A--.-mhly  oi    llio  Cbm ■  ij  .f  Scotland  was  opened 

Rain-  h.-.v.-  ranicrl  a.'.va.y   a   [■  .rti-'U  of  t,!io  lailaav  Lei"eL-ii  Cairo 
and  .-■...-.-,  an-1  travcllcrj  to  aa  I  frym   InJi.;   have  ti  ...-r-.-hy  I  L-cn  J-.!aye-J  two 

A  d..-pat-.;h  from    A|.a]a.  hi.    .la.,      ..  -  i'.n£   da!..-  Ma\  .'-,  .v!a.|.'>  that 

thO  ^     ■•      aJa.-.a  11  1      a:  a    1     !         ..;    .aa.;.Li.    1  -..a  an'  n;,  t        ia-.:no"., 

A    n----.'lnti..ii    has    lum    pa.wl    l.y  tlio    M..r— y  Dock  la. .aid    t-i 

i   ■!       a    I.I      .!■       ,        ■....!  ii...   ..1     -i     ■   1  ■■    ...      1 

Tho  Vi.rl;--!n!v  p»[i.-rs  ,-;iv->  an  accuut  of  a  heavy  storm  of  bail 
Mr.   Hemy    Lurnaii.l,  of    Ll-.y-i's,   Ins   be."  it   appoioled    --ipeim- 

Sir  Hugh  UuS,-  ja  iWLti.J.liy  app.inlrd  U-a.Oij  lU-i.-C  i.u-C'idi't  ill. 
Tho  <;'al..-..i-.anai.i  i'anay  dr.  .--)  i--i.il  ill  aid  ot  the  joint  fucds  of  tho 
The  annual  cnvcsaziuii-  -iv.-o  l.y  tin-  P.v-ident  of  the  Institu- 

I  ..(  1    I  ,aa-.   will    t  y..-u-    El        ]  I  :r-    ■■!.    1  or.  tl...  Ml   >,i 

A   law  days   1...:il.i-_-   Lor  death   Lady  Byron  sent  £40  as  a  sub 


rLnik-a   L.iaiMT    V\y!;e,    hV).,  C.B..  !a-i    X  ..a-i)'.;  iaiv-.v  Kxtra- 
i  l  M,  11  :,:,^:.>u  iiepnhlie,  has  been 

Mi-a  Iair.l-.(f   Uea.it.  t. -?,  100... nip. '.ni-- 1  i.-y  S:r  Jain-.-^  1'iv....'^-  ,  K.ijah 
Tho   loiad    .-.-Djiiiiii...-.:.   win.   h--l   tLe   iii,-.ii.'i-..  aiLiiii    ..[    the    hte 

■'' It  appears"  saV;- tho  /',•■„■/)■,.-.<  ,.[  Lyons,   "that  the  Duke   de 

1   a-..-.h...f...,    i-ali   | .-,-!-.-  at-  ii.-  hi  -  1 1.  a.-u  i -.  -;.  o  ■  : .. ..   ■■:.-  .-.  i.  irnber  uf  cannons  to 
ta-    Po[-.j      ■  ■  '  ■    1...     or  ieie.'l    ::,,-    of   -lilf-.::  out    i_-.il  ore  to   '■■;    made    at    Liea.e. 

The  Judge  of  the  Birkenhead  County  Court,  in  a  recent  action, 

The  visitor.;  a.t  tho  lio'f.h  IC*rii,i;:_;^oii  M-.^euui  last  week  num- 
4136 ;  on  Mond  iy     i 

..lays  (a  .uor.a...:  i-.  .ha  p'O  !i<:  '.■  I  ),  !■■  1  j  ;  .t.a.K.n:.  :■'  .  .oim^Wo  'ae-a.isy).  _;_.-_•. 

The  very  choie.:'  eulleo.i-.n  ot  Italian,  Spanish,  and  Dutch 
pi.-turL-s,  ..[  tho  wry  hi(.;hc.-i  -lass  ...1  a.ri,  (...-na.-t  by  td-  I  a..--.  I-'ic-luria 
Cor..-:i.-,  '.Man' on,    ao-1  Wood-..'       PL-..  ..La";__oV.,-'  .hJ  ■  i.,y  a'.aiv  waV  iao'A  ' 

Sir  J..hu   Rivett  Caniac,   Birt.,   M.P.    for   Lymington  (Hants), 

-■. ao.n.'. .  .a.  i  .0,    H    i;   i.n-ou;" .-:!.   ■.    !  .o, -j-..'.  ,>.■.■!  f a : .  ao  secretary  to  Sir 
It  is  stated  that  th     Lulu   _m  1    \     (I    W         1  i  1     ilwi\  Com- 


.l.-.LQ-.-s      Fa.ir..l],     tlio     y-.ou.iy 

The  Government,  through  the  C. 


b  of  Police  at  Dubliii, 


Woil.to.n  a.ro   n.nv  eiuployod    in  ! 'ouah.ii  eh  ,'reet  and  Leaden- 

M.  Mil-  a    the  Paris  millionaire,  iti-  ■-XA;  ;'-±<"r,^  b>  hi;  daa-jlitor 

Tho   M-hlhin-   contains  an   Imperial  decree  ordering  the  iname- 

Tue  lo-yal  (.-.'  '.--.i-aphk-il  S.  e;..-r;,',-    !.ULiiv.-i>iry  i.^eela.e.jj;  will  ia'a- 

1  ^f"1!  JlJ 

Elizabeth  Jenkiu.-,  the   li-uisL.-keoi.er  eliargtd   with 

A  Bhip  recently  arrived  in  the  Tyue  from   India  in  a  leaky  c 


'Ti? 


A    number  of   oil   .-priiir;--.    haM_-   he..-n    d.-.a..veied    in    Wo.-.icni 
I      1.1  \l  li         li         II       111     i-.  it         t    1     I     i     vM  i  . 

Yeiti-rday  V.-eaka  iiiL-etini;  tool,   pl.-a.-o  a'   Eai.a.i   Hall  mi    oC' ■    i-Hl 
A.'  -  -  ■-■        ■  ,    '"    '         ' 

A   o-.i  ..  '    :_  i        tho  l',i;ud  >,..'-;V..-  O-Z'AU  that,  unless 


Mai  so,  isso.J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOORS,    &c. 
/"1URI0SITIES  OF  SCIENCE— SecondSeri, 


rp;n;    \\  ,'y   V  mciri. i'n  ! ' '.-,    Guide 


The     cot'iao'eMardener's 
IH'IHT;aI:V.       r i.    Rllll..,!        II...  ni .-    II...     Hint, 


G  LENNY'S       HANDBOOK 
sii-».»|.i  ^    i|SB..nErvii..r 


lVuil"'i;''MjK       TO       THE 


"jVTANUAL     OF      FLOWER     GARDENING 


■pVEKY*  LADr''°HEK      OWN  *  FLOWER 


^HEN^WE^WERE    YOUNG.      By    the 

''"Till  T-  Vi  m  )    ■:  nr.Ri  IGN.     By  Mrs.   RUSSELL 


,   <1II     (I    fl     fllll,  Ry 


TJFFECT8    OF    ALL    1 


FNo.  131  ot  "CASSELL'3  ILLUSTRATED 


V  RREST  OF   THE' FIVE"' MEMBERS   BY 


T  «S7™T « 'I?  ^ ^V"  APPEN  u'i  X 


rpHE      ENGLISHWOMAN'S      DOMESTIC 


v  uvisvun  jMijwa 511 


PHS„,„^?¥CtILTlJ1!AL        ENGINEERS 


gHANK'S^NEW  PATENT  LAWN  MOWING; 


gAELiiu|and  ^SONS,    17    and    18,    Comhill, 


QARDNERS'  LAMPS   are   the   BEST.— The 


■  ■■■    I     ".'   II...    IMILITIIUTi.M  .NT    lull! 


THE   AMATEUR  FLORIST'S  GUIDE. 


SYDENHAM;    its   Climate  and  Palace. 


)N  OBSCURe"mSEASE3 '  OF  THE  B. 


J)IGESTIONmand"aita  ^DERANGEMENTS. 


{}"•   NATURE    AND°ARt"ln"tHE   CURE 


H^jHtsXXSHf'^'"'156 


TMPERFECT  dTgeSTION  :Tt«*"cauBea     and 

r.1''""'*      lv    '     MIAIIED  HRC.P,  4C       "A  clear  and  sen- 


JJISEA^ET     in       I  111        M  i    Giade'to 


JLLUSTRATED  FAMILY  BIBLES,    Pocket- 

'  ::■''•';■    ,   !.    ri'lity  ..(  iili.l,  I  i>x'l;rll?D  B%LEeWARKH0U8B, 


^ID3DEFOR*f^oT"  BUYERS     AND 


^EW^PICTTOESorsCENES  in  the  HOLY 

.',.'iiV-,i,",i;iiiiiL,'ir 

Till.  K. Ill,  i:.-      -in..:... 


)    i'iii-'aimV:.  i  " 


T^^TWILL  THIS  COST  TO  PRINT I 


°VoilA^^ABRKTO?13'°Mick 


......    -"•>«*■«■**>*.•** 


"(JSE^REYNOLDS'S  SCHOOL  DIAGRAMS, 


NO^CH^AEGE^MADE     for     STAMPING 

TNoj-KdfV 


JiURNITURE  and  HOUSEFURNISHING.- 


nra.  noni*.o.v.?i;;g;,;g' $2.  o.fcrt  .trc,,  w. 
^ONDON.-A^PETER  ROBINSON' 


FKENCHJ™''N^JDttlLL^|TS,  auitablo 


J^IOH  u  FLO  UN  iJEiTbaREGE    ROBES, 


F0SSA?ricI£n5,  H0VSE,    W1TH     THE 


COTTRELL'S    CHEAP    and    GOOD    IRON 


i'E'lto"DBcd,tcadrcT.jJDl 


LONDON     CARPET     WAREHOUSE 


gAU-DE.  VIE.— This  Pure  PALE  BRAND7, 


I  N  2J  A  ?    ™  omrlin     p  l  o  n.: 


^"FlJRE '  MjND™^T  pWURE'i*'BOD Y-that 


QORPULENCY,'™£K?w's?Lr& 


P^^JSc.S^fl1,01^     *c':     Their 


Yy  i  i ' '  a       <iii      i  i  1 1 ,  i    - 


WEDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS  - 
\,      i 


QLENFI^ELD^^ATENT      STARCH, 

'  ''in   '/:''  ~|!';L!-'K.1  ''  .y!l:'';^■^^L^JsED?, 


I  i-i.lv  -Li    .1   IT...:  ,11.  .      f...r   1':.  ..'„I:.UUE,.  in  great  'carloly 


^LLEN'S      GUINEA      PORTMANTEAU 


1000A|IS?„L^1,.MMOHAIE- 


l]i-iCKl>.Tr.ii;:,"LLL  •:«■■.'■■".  ii'."i.\",,h" 


N0ISlI^co°L^AY       and      JUNB.- 

r  ■!  ..i   .mi   ■  .  i      ■.,.!,   ,,.  :. .  ,",":.'■'.,"  ^  n' 


jy£USLIN8  !     MOHAIRS  ! !     BAREGES  ! 


JACKET8.-ZOUA  VE     YESTSI 


JJEADY-MADE        DRESSES] 


i  .     ,:  ii    itj.it,. 


»    i'ni«i       i     mi    II       MM,'!    ,'      By 
n^^^^^y&£^h      By 


11     >         A)  II ,  i  ii  i  TloNc/ro1  MFnrpAT 

ilr,',,"VI,'/;!:,    !i;,'   I-TUlTilKTIili  [llcTIL   M  |,     ,  V  iWnlu, 

HOHtEOPATHIC '  STJdkSaL  DiRECTORV. 

„,E0Mffi0^™,-'-A°Ri'prt vEnsus'* Sature    IN 


A  SCOT  RACES.-RACE  GLASSES  in  era-y 

V1-"1"'    "r    ''''  "!,p:'!"      '    '  TLUGHAK'S,  23,,  Kow  Bjud- 


P  ^JJTO^RAi?  H  Y.—  VOIGTLANDER' 


gPORTSMEN^and     GENTLEMEN    oi    the' 


"YyHITE       and      SOUND       TEETH 

[Z'Z'"'it\)i'''f'''"'^'}\",:\ 


GREY    HArR,— LE    ERUN'S    PERUVIAN 
HAiin,r\iMM:i  I,, 


^YBELINE.— This    universally-approved 


S  S  I  N  E  T  S, 


QOMPLETE    siIt'ui      I  Hi      LINEN, 
":'"!      I-     ii  in  iSi.«a,As™ 


lUN'S    PERUVIAN     J^ADJBS'     W  li  nn  l  X  g     OrXFlTS, 


orHi™T^TAmiSoFB>ToSiiiTOaraBASE3 


SP.SAS«?.3l'~°I'S     Improvements,     ti 


J^E-fj^ESST-A  newly-invented    Instrument 

','.  .  V,  ";,      ,,r ;'   -   t!  ,..',. ..    ,  ''..'.."'V'^ii"^!' ,'!.'li!!"'.^ 


TIS^Ss^S 


y.u.r:.,i:ii-  liE;  l.k'i-:,  ...j   ,,;,-,  ,,!n,|-„. 


JiAMrr^Y  MOURNING.-GRANT  and  GASK 

u  c^i     •['  i1'  ',  ,"  1  "''n    "       ',  V"    '    '  '      "  '  t  -" 


EXHIBITION      OF      NOVELTIES 


l^MTS'^CLOAK^^ne  euiuea,    CashmeroT 

TLffllH™'  "wtTSs.  sssiJuSi,  3;.Bi.*t«. 


B^cbALLS^s  K,i^i,^ni usuaI 


r>!»iFS'  I.KII     I.  ,„,.. .ujr.l  K-.  itli'ui  iliei 


QHILDREN'3  FROCKS  and  PELISSES,  New 


'S',;s"s  Two ' YEms'  „?,K™ATISM  cured 


Q-REAT^AND      LAMENTABLE     FIRE.- 


&n^L. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Londob  :  Printed  m 


,  Strand,  In  th.j  Purtdh  o 


#>tampeJy  CDftfon.  is. 


Tfy 


:.— vol.  xxxvi.] 


SATURDAY,  JUNE  2,  1860. 


C'OLOURED    SUPPLF     ENt!  TeNPENCE. 


HOLIDAYS. 


3  this  year  of  those  holi- 
days which  in  this  country,  eo  few  and  far  between,  Beem  to  be 
enjoyed  with  characteristic  muscular  energy.  It  does  not  often 
happen  that  "Whit  Monday  follows  hard  upon  the  Derby  Day,  and 
bo  afford  a  sequence  in  national  relaxation,  which  embraces  the 
highest,  the  middle  class,  and  every  other  class  in  an  attempt 
to  throw  off  that  heavy  working  care  which  sits  so  sternly 
on  almost  every  man  of  us.      In  this  respect  Young  England 


>  secular  enjoyment  on  Sundays  which  is,  to  our  minds,  a  silent 
'  'ng  plea   for  the  extension  of    our  system  of 

Again  and  again  moralists,  philanthropists,  and  physiologists 
have  urged,  and  are  urging,  the  strongest  arguments  against  the 
high-pressure  system  of  work  which  prevails  in  this  country, 
unalleviated  and  even  unstimulated  by  regular  and  fre- 
quent periods  of  rest  and  relaxation.  It  is  not  merely 
among  the  operative  class,  among  those  whose  occupations 
are    included  In    the     category    of  that  work    which     is    ac- 


ment  to  others,  was  a  laborious  occupation  to  h 

of  those  physical  laws  with  which  few  were  better  'i 

than  himself,  he  taxed  his  e 

which  produced  the  natural  result. 


that  time,  he 


no  douht,  he  i 

duty  in  him  to  perform,  and  the  < 
In  the  very  prime  of  a  life,  for  the  enjoyment 
which  his  own  unaided  efforts  had 
afforded  ample  means,  he  fell  a 
victim  to  that  demon  of  overwork 
which  has  for  a  long  time  ridden 
roughshod  over  the  land. 

Nevertheless,     there    are    signs 
many,  and  daily  becoming  more  pal- 


spirit.  The  Saturday  half-holiday 
is  gradually  making  way.  It  is  no 
thing  in  passing  through 
our  most  busy  thoroughfares  after 
two  o'clock  on  the  last  day  of  the 


There 

enjoyment    and 

poetical  tint 
which  romance  has  shed  over  the 
history  of  their  pastimes,  and  which, 
E  distance, 
wear  so  picturesque  an  aspect.  In 
this  metropolis  the  facilities  afforded 
for  that  temporary  change  of 

eagerly  sought 

Whitsuntide  have  vastly  increased 
To    say    nothing    of    the    Crystal 
i,  of  Kew,  of 
e  Zoological  Gardens, 
easy    distance,    and    tempting    by 

■'  .^ arrangements  made  by  railway  companies 

pleasure  bent, 


veyance  of  large  bodiee  of 

.  increased  this  year  to  a  considerable  extent.    When 
an  advertisement  which  states  that  anv  number  of 


aspirants  may  t 


atedtoa 


i  Brighton  t 


I   or)].>ying 


seaside,  for  the  charge  of  half-a-crown,  we  can  ha' 
feeling,  and  that  is  of  regret,  that  the  opportunities 
such  advantages  are  not  mors  frequent.  We  say  nothing  "about 
Sundays  There  is  to  right-thinking  persons  something  unsatis- 
factory in  the  application  of  that  day  to  the  mere  purposes  of 
holiday-making;    while  the  genius  of  our  institutions,  and  the 


companied  by 

How    many    of    the    1 
recklessly    that  intellectual 

Hid  more  judiciously  laid  out,  would  bring  far  more 
returns  than  any  present  proBt,  either  in  a  pecuniary 
;he,  perhaps,  still  dearer  tribute  which  is  paid  to  genius 


tue    enjoy 
popularity 

which  had  really  caused  his  name  and  the  entertainment  which 
he  offered  to  the  public  to  be  associated  with  the  institutions  of 
the  metropolis.     Full  of  intellectual  and  physical  vigour,  he  flung 


after  an  early  hour  on  Saturdays.  Altogether  we  are  of 
opinion  that  there  are  many  things  combining  towards  the 
establishment  of  a  principle  and  a  practice  which  we  have 
always  advocated  in  this  Journal— namely,  a  more  judicious 
and  even  a  more  merciful  treatment  of  the  workiag  power 
which  Providence  has  committed  to  us  individually  and  as  a 
nation;  and  we  have  not  thought  it  inappropriate  at  this  par- 
ticular season  to  do  what  in  us  lies  to  impress  on  the  public 
mind  the  value  of  that  principle  and  the  coming  necessity  of 
that  practice. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


FOREIGN  AND   COLONIAL  NEWS. 


-■■f  re'.'ei.-.oa  con LjTcy;-! lions 

the  request  in  Committee,  prop. 

Ministers  of  the  Interior,  "oi/w 


iosed  to  refer  the  petitio; 


■Ml!,    .,f    .1     :.. 
,  legal  position 

Worship,     [n 


.,,    „lllv„  followed  

,    |     ii,    ,!.u  1         1      ■---  1^1    "K''   .>-.>.■-.     J'-  I!         ..-.i-,;.    I 

,:,„,.,,     ,.;he  Miners  of  tho    l-.W^a,,^,.!,.  Wur-h.p,   bin 
,.  ..  ,  .  i  ,.,  .,,■,  ,,-..:  :■-  ihc  .Mini  tor.-i  -I  ..(.>■■".  .    , 

A     |.,-r,!:ni  i-   ■.   ■;■:■■  lev   SOVKOV    look    ( :t. ..  _0    ye-ibv.h.y  Si;  ]■;.,._■ 
Boisde  Boidoene,   in   splendid  v.-,a,ther,   and   ■-■■•^  a  v.^t   ,-.,o.'..oe-0 

„<   (.M\.         I  1  [,!,,.,,;,!    ,.■  i  I   l-i-heraloo.; 

i    ,  ,    ,-,,    i  :.,  ,  ..v:    [-.,■,     i:b|"'T.V,    i  llO    Is' I  !]   ■•     ■     i-   I  ■       I  C      !>   hi  e  ''i    ''  ■'     ' 

T|t:,  ■■:.,. -ii.-  m-oh  1...H.  i..eiij.>\  excellent  health,  aoda.i-oe  a>- 
.  ;  ,,.|v  >.  ,,  ■■:<.>.  it,  i-.l.  .o.-dni'l-r.-niuisfl:.^.!.'  -'sms  et  i.oj.Ml.inry. 
II  < 

iO„r   1  H      -c.n^w    Onlytwi    ,  ,  1    I  M     I 

i        i  >  te  1  by  their  suite.     The  Pans 

■■■""•    Darby  and  Joan 

Ms  Majesty  passes  n!um.   ii.ron:  h  tho  crowded  streets  and  retuj 
salutes  of  his  subjects,  from  his  low,  open,  and  exposed  vehicle, 

that  Napoleon  III.  has  cast  away  all  fears  at  home  since  he  amen, 
powder  so  largely  in  Italy." 

It  is  said  that  the  Emperor  has  been  for    oni.     noe  en 
work,  in  two  ootavo  volumes,  of  much  research,  to  bo  entitled  "A 
History  of  Julius  Ceesar,"  and  that  the  manuscript  will  shortly  be 
(■■be.: 

!'.]-,>  e  .loiaaoe  ha,'!  on  Tne^ay  .,  severe  a.  nek  or  eons'  .-(io  :  ^ 
the  brain-  but  on  WodiKsdav  roomim-  the  health  of  his  Imperial 

II    I"  II  I    I  1 

The  French  Government  fs  ' 

I         v..    ,    ...    .   >.■■   '  ■:    -   I         ■■•■  i        i"  '  ■■•.■"::    «■!■      '     i 

M.  M.tbe        Wi.-r  ■L-otiii-VfO  Iboy  v..  11  ,ovore  <;,;0  voehi.1-  o.  v;i-v.5 

.).;,-  1;.-.  ;..    -<;■(!-  .ihoHer  "V  as--s  ;:■'■:■.■  i'Oi'    !?!-y  in'M'.h-r:,.  oso-dOsO.; 

[1j0    i/  ,-,,'■]         laymoruii      pubh^hes  the  speech  delivered 

by  M   Fould,  Mm    t  Uuralmeeti 

After  having  shown  the  material  progress  -'  -L  ' 
-•■The  economical 

I,,   ,   ,        ,   ....         ,1  .    ,    ,....,:.    I      i  d    ,   l        I 

I  ti      Daoderata.n  of  the  I 

war   and  said  :— "The  moderation  iv:  the  pa  si  is  a.  certain  guarantee 

,...     :i       ,.  ;  .   .         i  i..     I  .....  ,v,    ,    i  .■,.■.'  in .[M  ■;  .,'.i   ■!  ■!■    i.  i" 

,  i  i  uk  whioh  belonged  to  her  " 

M.    Fould  advises  people  not  to    be  led    away   by    the  feeling  of 
■.,,„■;-"•  ire--   v.l.i.  h     j -  . i-i- i ,       are   ■■!■!■■: Liiio'rly   CL  '■.acyo!  n,  '   I  .'   s-yrovL 

■*  *,  i-,  ,  ,  events  v.l.nl,  disturb  some  States,  notwith- 
stai-oin;  il^.L-iu"".-.-!    and   mi-trM  which  tb.-e    p"n  ti.-s  fltonir.t  '■■ 

."..rile   !e    tl:0    }■    '-liO    I-:--:'.     '!':.,    ...■'.         ■.:■.:      -,'L.i     V>1V,,|    :-;.Vh.    eiu   -.'V,    0 

1  i-  \     1   ^te:v  i>.  ill      .■'.. :-!>■;.     She  kno^-.s  i he  Emperor  to  be 

^liov.'fur.  ■  I,  toir.,lL,.ivn  ;  ^<i,  .-,:  ,nect  for  her  rights,  and  to  be 
too  loya]  a  neighbourand  too  faithful  an  ally  to  menace  the  rights  of 

The  Court  of  tV.;  ■;i!.il  'U  LrijM^.j.l.  tie  jn.]./mo!i<;-  of  tbo  Covet 
Ir.iierinl  in  the  case  of  Mongr.  Dnpanloi.n.  tlioe.;-  -y  v:,t  ,■>.!:> 
adjudging  that  prelate  io  iiave  i.-od  -iinvy  of  ibnmation  against  the 

ii;.;-niory  '.-f    Merye.    Ro'^Feau. 


been  obtained, 
e  which  has  recently 
lth  and  prosperity. ' 


J>.'l.o|.  of  i  onden.  Above  a  hundred  candidates  were  present 
prayers  were  read  by  the  llov.  !'.  F^el. ■;.--,  Chaplain,  and  the 
was  asiisted  bv  tl.ie  1-ev.  Prebendary  Burgess  and  the  Rev 
Swale.     The  ch\irch  was  filled  by  an  attentive  congregation. 


lo  Jith  of  .U:.;-,:h  wis  ...:.•:■■:;:  i 
ek  with  an  imprc^ive  ;n,  i 
project.  The  iollov^nc  i-  a 
uaerazzi  on  the  subject :-"  Tno 
protection  of  Piedmont.  France, 
ltral  Italy  to  Piedmont,  wished  to 
esisting  Ministry  had  been  com- 
theae  provinces  to  France.  Since 
a  fallen  ;  it  has  been  thrown  from 
l  affair  of  stock- jobbing.  Too 
and  ceded  Sivoy 
the  autonomy  of 
•  he   iC'noeeov  ti^.d 

which  separated 


The  discussion  upon  the  treaty  c 
in  the  Turin  Chambers  yesterday 
logical  speech  of  Guerazzi  ae^inst  i 

people  of  Italy  had  hope 

possess  Savoy  and  Nice 
polled  to  accept  the  annexation  oi  uiesi 
then  the  Italian  question  has  much  fall 
the  Capitol,  and  has  become  an  afi 
Ministry  showed  itself  very  timid  torn 
and  Nice  in  order  not  to  be  obliged 
Tuscany.  A  treaty  of  mistrust  had  bee 
shown  that  he  suspected  us.  If  Italy  1 
would  have  beon  possible  to  remove 
two  great  families,  but  with  Austria  in 

we  h.-.ro  m.o.i  lent  ■:  I' ■■■■"      ■-■■   '■■■    '  ■'■■'  !'  ■■■'  '■•■'■■■■ 

.-.,.; ■■.:■■  .  ,  .:  !■•■■.  .:■.  ,  .  ;  ■  ■  ..'  .  :■■  \'.  ■  '.-.  ■;■•  ■.:■■■■■■>  >.  'l.-oes  ■  vro 
|,,,eo  ia.U  .1  in  our  .,bli.r«Uo]  v  f.  Savoy  and  N-.'O,  and  tuo  l.aidi.i  .Vad 
I'^o'n    will  tremble  for  the  same  fate.     You  have  noi;  ^i.o:;rUv! 

to  ::..•  \;,v;  <A      e  ■      ii       i>  -t  k"-ve  j--:-rfe ■>.< ■    :■■■    ee'kiee  i  a; 

to  .>.   veee-i-ity  wbk-b  di.l   not  i-.,\*l."      Siguor    Guer^zi  then   men- 

m-.|  '.!    ■■  n..  i.  I    .■       ■     I      '..•■   r,  t  .       I     ■■      ■■    1     ! 

It,    ::■-_"]     ,!„    ,,.;.    s..;1:-.;.-    XA.-X    t  l.ii:>  CO  -ion   !=■'   woL'tii  thv  1  •■■:>  ■<-:■    -'on 

of  Central  Italy  to  as.  Wc  are  constrained  by  command  of  the 
Emperor  to  go  no  further.     We  must  advance  alone.     We  have 

(        i       '  '  i  iiJ.euo.:-    i  l.iini,j.M".i,  a l : ■  1    h:;vo   no  no->i  of 

ioroi/ri  aid,"  -i'.o:or  Gyeia  i  voted  against,the  treaty.  Differeni 
orators  spoke  for  and  against  the  treaty. 

The  discussion  was  resumed  on  Saturday  by  Siguor  Ratazzi,  who 
s  of  the  treaty,  which  he  rejected  by 
in  ceding  the  Italian  provinces,  had 
■r>:ij  ao-1  ...a;  lL-juo     coy  :     ■■,  . 
eoy  e:M,   o-o    fastuor.      Vo.y 

Cavour,    in     Li^       i        h         l      i      1     tt 

paid  :— "The  passages  of  t 
tinned,  "The  poiiey  of  U 
riCLCisai-y.  So.!,.o  i?!'-  t'nc 
..  M"i-e;0.  'J  no  I  ;,.,.,  s.-.f  ' 
altaohe-l  to  l-Var.e.--.  The 
Air  ti-ia  has  |.-  i  ]-o..el;_ao:^:.:l 
on  all  sides.     The  Pope  has  roie 

dangers  of  war.     11k.  i  i       e    oing  on  proi 

eannoi,  tht'eefoeo,  ivm^Ui'v  o  ■)■  |.ojicy,  v.-bi'.l.  uoeeasitates  tho  maio- 
i     i  1  I  It  It  I       '  i       o-.-o  not  i>'ll|._. 

favourable  t  j  J l  '       if  i  i         (     i     tl       j  ■      «      1m     ~m., 

I  1  tl  i  I  n   mable  to  con- 

tinue to  manife1'.  (:'■;  -\  nijiai.lnr-  with  n-\  For  ■■  i,,.,,.  iimo  Nioo  a.vl 
:-!a-nyhnroe:.:pi-e-ol  iLu,ir  Fr,;i,..-S,  teivleiT-e-',  aod  Nioo  is.  not  an 
|.-a!i.o  vi-OVLiic:.''  Cee.snt  "  '  <voi,r  coiidn-k  1  hv  .'oclariivj:  tint  "il 
1.1:,;.  ,..>,:ii;i.r  0.     VeoloO  v.-e.'o  1.0  o0..i,  a   f.j./j  of    i'sliaa    Soil  i-0  W  juM 


.  that  the  Governm 


■  .-hi:  to   j-.i-.-.-' 

l.ct     :i  r  ■  i  ■  i i ■ '  =1 


The  discussion  on  t 


3d   out  the   advantages   of 

that  he  should  vote  in  favour  of  the  treaty. 


it  wounded  the  national  sentiment,  and  gave 
Roja,  which  was  incontestably  Italian.  Signer 
treaty  as  immoral,  and  said,  "  Traffic  in  hi 


e  country,  i 
,  the  valle; 


extreme  vehement 
finally  withdrawn  f 


peoples  without  being  guilty  ■ 
rupted  by  the  Pn 

Hi  by  the  vote  of  the  Chambe 
ted  from  discussion,  but  nothir 
had  been  obliged  to  cede  £ 


Nice  in  order  to  effect  a  French  all: 
"  The  peace  of  "Villafranca  has  changed  the  policy  o: 
thought  of  Italian  independence  is  superseded  by 
boundaries."  The  Chevalier  Buoncompagni  defe; 
from  a  legal  point  of  view,  and  contested  the  o; 
Eatazzi,  who  said  that  Count  Cavour  had  Biibstiti 
place  of  tl 
of  Italy.      He  t   i     i  \    '      l       Inscan    autonomy  was   not  in 

proved  that  Nice  was  not 
Italy.  The  Minister  Farini,  in  reply  to  Signor  Berti,  contended 
that  the  policy  of  France  had  not  changed  since  the  peace  of 
Villafranca,  and  si    "    "    '"  ... 

then.     Signor  Fari 


■   aitei-eoinls.    s  'id.. 

""  da.    The 

-  aggran- 

nondonco 


Italian  independei 

Ultimately    the 

cession  of  Savoy  : 


aber  of    Deputie 
ioe  by  229  again 


i  useful  act  in  favour  ■ 
33  votes.     Twenty  thr 


treaty  of  cession,  Signor  KatazKi  ro: 
demand  explanations  of  Count  Cavour,  who,  in  reply,  expressei 

v:;:oet  at  bavins:  been  eornpeih-d  to  >?y  very  ■lotieai.e  tliin-s.  but 
responsibility  attached  to  his  remarks  upon  the  question  must 
....  .  i,  ;■  ■.,,,,  j    Ri-itr.     .       (.'!     ;t  ('.ivonr  f'  I'tbor  said,  "We   have 


as  we  have  not  asked  f- 
of  France  that  she  wou 
part  of  the  foreign  Pov. 
the  least  pressure  res; 
limited  herself  to  sin; 
which  we  have  declare 
appear.    To  this  Franc 

The  Queen,  Ka 

day  week  fr..m  A 

of  Ovido  ' 


e  annexed  provinces  of  Italy, 

o  era-si. h-red  the  declarations 


.  autonomy  of  Tuse.ioy-     She    I 


SPAIN. 

before  leaving  that  place  their  Majesties 


■  ■  :tl 


and  Royal  family  arrived  in  Madrid 

■  ■m  Aii.oive;-,  and  before '---'-     

nether  thanksgiving  ser 
3T  the  victories  in  Moi 
Roypl  family,  before  goi 
ustom,  to  the  Church  t 


,ii 


II, v   Maesfv    s-.;s  a..TWO[siL>K  l    bv    ■  ho 

■|-.et;-it:  .  ai.'i  ioe  lr  ixn^e  I  >on  I-oIm   ■  io  tj  . 

I'l.e   Rovrd  m  .££■■■-■  h   re-  e  v.    i       i   1, 


Km    ,   ti 


;7     '  "'"■" 


:-iiijiiiv)vyi!!,ii  una  v.ranv)  ve.|  orioe 

Ln  li  t-'h-.v.  to  ndnnf:  a   ee--„; 

f  war  to  Tien-Tfin.  and    to   adroit     Mr.  \.r^,::  fo  IVkin,   had  been 

anded  over  to  tho  Chineso  authorities  at  Shanghai  on  tho  8th  of 

larch.      The   answer  which   has   been   reoei  ed  [kepi 

ot.v  no  i  .noil      tbs    lai mi ;  o  ..o..;-..  ,     .  ,.  .■:.    ■    .  .,.■  ,■,-,,■■<  < ,-.  i 

■y  rf  ;    and    tbo    in..   ■..     e...utradief.>i  y  n.o;....ii-i    a.ro    io    r'v.-d.etaoo  la 

e^ard  io  it.    Irei tosiuv.:  a  outral.        tho 

■bincaesa)  il.t.tit  hao   locn  aos-oted  on  Uic  y^i'diliou  H»al.  V 


g,"  The  Imperialists 

proved  by  ill 
e  killed  in  gr 


»ipt  of  I'ckin  C 


nperialLst  troops,  and.  the  robel3 


HAIUBALDI'S  EXPEDITION. 
Tho  contradictory  reports  as  to  the  progress  of  the  Sicilian  revolu- 
tion are  set  at  rest  by  the  following,  which  appeared  in  the  Globe  ot 
Tuesday  evening :— Authentic    intelligence   has  reached  us  at  the 

have  possession  of  great  part  of  Palermo.  Many  of  the  troops  have 
risen  against  their  Neapolitan  commanders.  The  forts  and  ships 
of  war  have  fired  on  the  city,  but  the  fire  is  said  to  have  oeased- 
This  intelligence  comes  from  Naples  under  date  Monday.  A 
despatch,  dated   Naples,  Tuesday,  confirms  the  entry  of  Garibaldi 


Pale] 


the  < 


city  by  the  citadel  and  tho  fleet.  The  Pairie  of  Tuesday  evening 
says  :— "  On  the  morning  of  the  27th  Garibaldi  attacked  Palermo  by 
a  eon, blued  stm-mmo;  operafi.-.n  on  all  points,  and  forced  his  entrance 
into  the  principal  streets,  where  the  fight  continued  furiously  between 
troops  and  people.  The  Neapolitan  ships  off  the  town  were  firing 
on  the  inhabitants  to  protect  tho  military  and  cover  their  retreat, 
which  was  inevitable  towards  the  evening  of  that  day."  A  telegram 
received  through  Mr.  Pouter's  office  on  Thursday  is  to  the  following 
effeot :— "The  bombardment    of    Palermo   lasted  several   hours, 

i  on  led  tho  town  on  the  27th.    The  besieging  forces  were  not - 

numerous,  but,  being  commanded  by  the  heroic  leader  io  person,  the 
victory  was  obtained,  The  head-quarters  of  Goribaleli  are  in  the  centre 
of  the  town.    The  number  killed  is  large," 

We  annex  a  few  scraps  of  intelligence  relative  to  Garibaldi's  move- 


A  telej  ram  direct  Erbm  Palermo,  dated  ft1  ben  o'clock  on  the  night 
of   She  is  ad,  announces  that  the  troop3  of  Garibaldi  were  up  to  that 

I         a.;i    ...  [      .,;..,.  ,.;.  ...      i .......  I   •■ ■■. ....     J ) 

Neapolitan  trccps  i         i       I  H      L        I       c  nl 

two  miles  from  it,  and  that  they  were  in  hourly  expectation  of  being 
(      -  I    nl 
A  despatch,  \  hi        hi  '    <  ■         iK,  makes  known 


6  ■'■■■>.    ■■      '        ti         ■■■'.   ■     o  ■  '  ■-■     ■■'■      ■  '     V      " 


i  glorious  peace,  and  in  a  treaty 
3  of  the  treasury, 
latisfactory.    The 

.te  pi   „ 

i    ...l    the  :.'  I    00    Mi  I  '  '•• 

the   Carlist  attempt;  but,  tbo  dan/soe  l-.-iulc 
py  to  record  an  amix -,cy.      The  Clum'O's-r  v.ad 


i  danger  being 
being'removcd.'i.-.  hai>j>v  to  lerord  ao  amie.  ,i-y.       Tlio  (sh.urv.oe  v.ad 

Lortlj   .-.■ii..-  ■\--'   Ho."1;     '■■'.■ '.■   I.!    L!.Ll  1        llll  .::■    II 

of  law.     The  Qneei  oi        j>    i  ti       unoa  of  the 


.  K-bidi  will  ensure  stability  i 


Senee  M  o    „      do  \i  f        1    -■  been  e!e..tvl 

The  Cortes  have  unanimously  resolved  to 

declaring  tho  army  of  Marshal  O'Donnell   and 


try  for  their   conduct  in  t 
AUSTRIA. 


and  happiness 


(Zeeh'. 

The  Wiener 
members  of  the  enlarged 
number  of  members  who  '. 

Another 'loeree  a  --!  ooUiiOLi!  provi 


jopuh 


place   of  Count  Wilezeok, 

es  appointing  six  temporarj 
Smpire  to  replace  the  same 


regular  district  authori 


r  Douglas  I 


governors 
and  functions  to  the 
province. 


es  (Kreitbeko-rd&i) 
UNITED  STATES. 

>rk  to  May  16  state  that  the  Baltimore  Union 

1    1      '  I    L      ui  i    n  lid....    .       I-. 


meet    everywhere 


Nice 


-}    I'h-.rii'.ei-s    oi;    S.nv'hv    l^oo'V    Kroib'ri-.j 

er  had    at  y  1  i  1 

thout  wishing  to  overthr.-.v;  tho  Mmi.ti-y,  he  slmo  d 

treaty,  in  order  thai:    Nieo  mh/nt    fall  under  Itili  in 


<1H        i  a  j  it  1  1    t)     i     +1        :\'";e  a       f  Italian  ^" 

Fonaseisahl    lhal    their  allian.o  with    IVanee  w  is  tho  alliaie 
"  jRi-mii!/.     Tho   house  of  Savoy  should  adopt 
'--     -— PBoroi:vi     .i  I.  "  I 


ff  11  ii:  11,,  it  a.-. 
'iivri.e  oi  Itaiy.  .After  tin 
,  ,.,      ,-,;>     ..,,      ,,s    io    ally 


ere  toori'.-bt  ol 
to  J 

i  :':,'. 


uryhave  afforded  us  any 


},■>  .■■-..  ao.lii'-..  . 


greatly  delighted.  Their'interview  with  the  President  took  placeon 
the  16th  inst.  The  reception  was  magnificent.  The  Amb-raa  lor.j 
are  de  cnbed  is  1  I  l"  thin  in  form,  with  I  i 

sharp  faces,  and,  as  with  all  th  p  o  1 

i.  I  blacl  i.;.  r.  .■  far  .  nv  i::  let!  !■■>'  th  ■  !  o  i.ui",  Co  th  j  .■  •■ 
,-  .  i...  i.  :...■..  m  .b-e:.-;e.:  tho  bs.ir,  in  which  the  men  expend  as 
i^h  e.iee  ■;,<  the  women,  ..nd  t:ike  as  moeh  prido  and  i-le  ../nro  <n  :ti 
r-eat  .o.d  la^t^vnaLlo  a.t.imtroent.  a|i  ;«  sb.ived  off  to  tho  rory  Jv.n, 
except  down  the  fcemplea  and  low  down  on  the  back  of  the  neck, 
,    u.      i      L  i  I  hetoi'o,      lie  hivl   aol 

fastened  by  a  string,    and  then  bent  fori 

: ;.i.   i'  .   ,■     ■    s. '•.,,. i    t'.e, u-  ii)..:h--> and  m1  iho  :1    ..:  "t  olios 

..-    i   (■'  .(..•  ■ i  ....  ,    's.    ,,...,.         ,,-i     ,t  ih.    a     ••:.   ..! 

loft  completely  denuded  of    all  hair.       They  .boss  m  ..ilk  eobos.  aasl 


NOVA  SCOTIA. 

,.  |      i  ...    .,,.     ,■ 


The  Legislative  Ai 
Lieutenant-  Governor 
Assembly  as  follows; 

l     ' .  '  tofoSe 

i  |      i    ..:,..     .     |  .■    is   ..        .  )    \     .'■   ■  .    ,o.l    ii!    ■:■.:■ 

l. ;.!.».■  u I   .an    >'..,. a.  is.,  I  ,!.  ..  =  :;   .  .,..  *,...■  I.I....  iilss  ,1  |.....si   M:.  v.,  '  L<.vo  in  vie 

!,.,    ,.. ;,,-.,,.  ,,,  t-:.  ..  ■   i-,.v..,.;.;..i.i.      !i...   ..[..-...is.!    [..-oi;.     se.l     ■■-■■  ■..•-;■  a.!   i  j    .sis 

I  iBttlvroiE.il   at 

"' '":"    'J C'1 


i\..iv-|'.ipev.-:   ami    eiirve^oiai.ience  nave  Deen  recoi 
ong  to  April  14.      The  following  summary  of  n 

/  /     /    f  the  lltliot  Ai 

"The  London   mail  of  tho  2Sth  of  February  arrived  hero 

in     ■■:       r ■  i..!.  I.-,  'idi  ■■;■■■■   iisvo    received    inteJi_ci.ee 

lgland  to  the  3rd  of  March. 


,  wounded,  nor 


made  prisoner. 

A  telegram  from  i  i*  as  foUows :— "  Ga 

i  .-!'i ■ 'es  :■.!'•     .      :.'■■■'.  .■'■'•  io  io  I  ,'i  a-ivio,   and   occupy  t 

heights  surrounding  it.  .An  c-uo-oj-ofjioi.c  ha-,  t.-.kon  i.aaeo,  hot  wit 
out  a  definite  result.  The  insurgents  have  maintained  their  positioi 
in  d  so.:  t:...\s!  troi  ps  have  re-entered  Palermo.  Several  NeapoUt 
vessels  of  war  have  arrived  before  Palermo,  and  a  bombardment  v. 

mo  had  been  posted 

:li  all  rso-i,  of  (ho  tov.o  aooooe.hr,.-.  Ho.:  viee-riou.  in;.roh 
Garibaldi,  and  that  Sicily  would  soon  become  independent.      It  a. 

1-idilO't 

with  "Viva  U  R6  J 


Z'i: 


__  completely.    The  f 

,  i  i       '    i  i  If' 

with   ihe  greatest    rapidity.       Therefore,   I  espect,  the   taking    of 
'         '  ,)  go.  n  be  heard  of;  but  I  foresee  that  rivers  of  blood 

will  i-o  '-bod,     A  feeat  eato-stropbe  is  apprehended  in  Messina,  the 
i ;.  i    ,.,!  ..[  ;bat  city  having  the  villanous  intention  of  giving  it  up  to 

Ih  J  h  L  ig  det  d     —"It  is  stated 

1st  is:  the  l.rh    ra;d    tbroo  foi j ■..'.'. .n.;'  days  tbero  t.cre  a. 

i   <      i     rt     11 

st  extending  from  Cape  Boco  to  tho  river  of  Girgenti.     This 

the  south-east  coast  has  always  been  favourable  to  smuggling, 

nscouently,  to  clandestine  landings.      The  insurreotion  had 

'    '  --•-'-  quantity  of  stores, 

sjessary  for  forming 


SSy  1 


:  |  i  o 


y  he  held  a  council  of  war,   and 
for  the  incapacity  he  had  shown, 
,ted  in  not  having  fortified   and 
inply  occupied  the  two  deliles  of  Calataami,  both  of  which  might 
o  been  easily  defended.      General  Lanza  has  adopted  the  only 
"     '    3  concentrated  his  army 
redoubts  on  the  heights 

an.M.e  ..njeuts  are  irrepr oathable  in  a  military  point  of  view,  but  they 
i  i     i  i   surrounded  by 

l  l  ' 

frigate    ef  14       i  1     I        I  ' 

had  .".i.<.d   -u  :>,!0---:ii.:-  ii-...ui    Is  a  pie:-,    l.aMC.e    traons  oo    board,  aaae 
l.i.ml  ...  ;■■.-..      Tho  .,..si  .«        I-    /  ■■■''.    !'■.-  -     s,'-V. 

,  „.,,',.  V.I....,  a...l  :■!  ■  ...  had  usaw.1  a.;  :.  .,.i,s  t.om  I'.dormo. 
havo:-  ..n  i.,.,...'  ■  ii  ;.0  .•;  .-  :  i  r.ilios  ■■■'.  ■  ■■■  ••  a.  'V  s-  ...oily  lv. 
consequence  of  the  -.lalo  oi  atfairs  io  the  i-land.  Among_  the  paa- 
yels  was  the  Prince  do  d  I  '■■:,».  s;s,  l.it-:i 
family  ;  M.  Mar  " 
General  Leti^ia." 


Governor  of  Sicily,  i 


;   ;-:s!.-::s   .. 


3ipt  at  that  island  o£ 
the  22nd  of  May  from. 
May  from  Marsala,  and 


i  Palermo, 

oytldiie;  v.as    ripa    for   an    outbreak    in 


Palermo,  of  whi 
him  marching  upon 
their  forces,  r--' -J 


Garibaldi  succeeds  in  ente: 
a  doubt.    These  e 

the  Royalists  bad  concentrated  their  forces,  irn--lM.  ln.i^  tho  -j,, 
of  I'alo'i  too.  and  where  he  was  looked  for  on  the  22nd.  Hi1 
15,000,    but,  according  to  a  report 

.,     .,..._,.:..!     Aks.OiS,     SO   ' 

io,ooi 


,id'  to  have  been  subsecpiently  swelled 
laconic  and  significant  decree  : — 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FJROM  ABHOAD. 

ThG  following  telegrams  were  received  through  Mr.  Kou 

yesterday  (Friday) ' 

-Marseilles,    Miy  13. 


purely  horticultural 

.  University  op  London. 


Majesty  has  heen  pleased  to 
"'  'tc1fSi,iu„i,'o!iiV0°e«ulid 


5  hj  tbeir  .mrl   ,  , 

1  '1                 I         in  moors  of  the 

The  Drrke  of  CI      1  „-,    ,    „,',"„  TTieadiy'eveS'bT 

A    iir''    |,n'k''  "  -    h-mul,;,. 

'"-■■•■■     !.!!«,:     .    I!      ]■    ,!■(       ■■,    .■,       ]!  !T,l.,-.U.|        :               I'l    .        :i    ,,.,    .;                                          ..        ,.     !, 

""i'!:,'    ',"'■».. (    1       '   ■•MM,,,,,,,,,.,,             1| 

riggiDgof  the  mai*™"f  > 


of  the 


added.     The  .Royal 


THE  LATE  SIR  CHARLES  BARRY,  R.A. 
as  beon  busy  within  the  last  year  among  the  groat  i 
ana     otters:    Macaulay,  Stephenson,  Brunei— three  names  c 
highest  eminence  in  tboir  several  walks— were   removed  within  i 
Westminster  Abbey,  to  which,'  now,  that  of  Sir  CharloT/areyTthe 
Academy     has     experienced    \ 

'      '    Sir    Charles 

ing    a    charaotor    as  to    add   a  painful 
attacha  mournful  ml    i        ■;..,  |,  ,      r 

Queers  birthday,  upon  which  he  had  looked  forward  to 

■■  ■■   l  ■■■''..■■  ■  ...  .  -i    iJ..c    ,■  ■:,.;>■.  i;.,.j    ',  ,,;,.,„-,,     iv,V/or  ot 

'  -  *—  days  afterwards,  the  union  jack 
half-mast  high,  during  the  per- 
ighbounng  Abbey. 


The  fame  of  a  great  artist  lives  in 

'■j~ef^f-k,wi,   jl.Tj]<-,i;,-.ic.-.  and  divergent  ti 

"  "n  his  lifetime.    No  architect  of 


aage  and  favour  than  Barry ;  but 

oi.-liara-if,-  discussion  andoppo- 

'    of  acrimony  that  might 

;ion,  if  not  deterred  him 


Institute  of  British 

Wt  ■■  'T.uster^ 


NATAL  AND  MILITARY   INTELLIGENCE. 
Un  Monday  t 

l  CollingB,  of  the  26th  Regiment,  v 


52nd   Light  ] 


The  Mid.lk^x.S.:>,cv.  and  E^.-s  R>-.:uo>-m---  ,,f  Militia,  and  the 
1  '  1  ben  out  training 

quarters     nd  t ,  ■  .  ■     .m    :.  ...... 

Captain    Blakelv,  who    recently    ma 

]!■-,  t,t.  ..vn   ,.iti,     .    ,!-..■.{    .   oiri-.i!  .,)    Li"  ■.::--■■< 
,      )      i     I         1     1 1    -,  h     Ml  I 

II. .1,-  111  I-.!:'     ;:t     ll    f  1   I    L^v.h     , 

Ai  f.'liPjh..n),  y",t;T-lriy  V.-OL-1;-,  tlif  •■■  r< 


■;     -.'speriin.  nts 


battalion,  who  wer 


»ii..iiy  ..(  <h  .■.-.rating  a  }v,\i- 
I'li'.v.'.'lM  rNauI.^i.Miif^.try. 


"«"=  ■'.-.;  '.'■,.,:.'I"..,:V- ■i''..,M't!!;il,-;.,i.,',.t.!v; 


M"i>  I".'--.I  'I]..  ).,,i   .mn-    Aip^Vr'iAv.-.d  iV.uV.' M,^    av'.vl'.v.V,- 'ijt  mI'i;" 

'"■"       '  ■:'"1    '    i!'    ■    '       ''    ■    ■        '■    '        ".■;.         '  i.ll      ,■■■    ■:.,,,,       l:„      .. 

" '  '"■"■     '.     ■  ■    ■■■  ■ ..I, 

to  make.       Ultra  .,:.,.,- 


R..YM,  UraiMi.wnn'.a,  Fonryy.— The 
.:   ■  .-■.■   !     : ;  I  y  h,,M...lv.  '    TlL/  V;.-  x'..nT-'.[ 

i.'')il'l!,1.   ,,,ii'  tV.i'.iJ/.-V"' 

uldu  LU-  lii-ttiClititii-ii  ill; 


,".:;;; 


'  :!.!v    ■!■:.:■,(.■■.  :i.    ,,,  .-  ;..        !    .  •  ■   «■ ,  ,.,,!,!,,,    ^  ..] 
hu,\  ,.         ,    ,  ,  ,.,   |  j     ,,,.| 

id  li-Jy  which  K.ivo  gMooful    uspi-osgion  to  hui- 

■  ')    !■■=■  .-'i;    .l'.;.,>     I  "t  ..ill    lii.    Ill,'     in     ■    ,!.-.     ,;;•;■:    ..i 
■...-•!     ^:.;      ■■     <■  .hi.-l.lll     ,,!..lrimvl,i     81,. ,1,1.1    1.0 

111"  I 

rtuid,  and  will  immediately  cntcrupon  the  duties  _.  ._. 

(        '  (   ir  <  IT.    i         On    T  i     1  y 

■  .I-  ...i].li.,i,s  ...i   1 J ■  i : i  h  ■  h!-  ;■  '...- 


ritW.T'] 


I   ,      .     I     i     ir    i  i        ,  I 

1  '     -1"1  -  our- business  is  :• imply 

j  country  has  every  rec 

ici  ].articulars  we  are  ind( 

Dig  by  Wyutt,  read  on  the  20th  ult.,  at  the  R 

Charles  Barry  was  born  on  the  23rd  of  May, 

"  "  idgostreet,  as  believed  bybisfamily.     Ilis  father,  Mr.   Walter 

ible  position— h.u-in.- n   running- 

htatioiierj<     ,  1  i    I  lum  to  leave  hi! 

,.    11         ;,      I.'..    ■■■         .....■,}■     >.-■    :.     |.l,:      ;.],:!     f,.r.  J  ',  . ..     ,.    I.,.     ,:     .  .      ,    .,        ]     .       . ,.,    j 

:-;  '   -   "  '      .'.'"  !mr:;.'   |.;!\v.tt-  fLLOuLs,   I!,    \\'..  -t,i  u  i  u  - !..- ,-  0r    I .  uii'i-ctll. 

he  displave-J  rnv]  iudul:.-..-  I  ir:  n  oiiirk.-.l'ialon^for 

1  h  .ill  over   huwil 

i  which  he  slept.   When  no  more  spauo  wns  t-ft 'li,  wo. [Id 

■'I'Or  "V.-r  th..  •'.:..-.:,toeho  I,,, J  ^..v-i,-  !  >vi:.   ...  ■■:,  .:,;!  -;  (,,: 

"'       it     i     i  '      ,  r     ■-.      At  (.ho  a-'..  ..f  Jixt^en 

■^■■-  aiu.lcl   1...  M ...--■!■;■:.   >i;.i.i;, .;..■,  ai,.l    i;.u  ...  ,    i!,.j   ,-  ,,„  ,.  ,\[o 

surveyor    to  tl.t    |,nH  t        ,         „ 

1  .'»   ■>.,  -.i-  w,     .      I      l         I         !,....     i        i    .;...      ( 
the  timejDf  his  entry  into  his  masters'  office  ;  for  so'  early  aa 

drawing  was 

very  l.uiltiii.?  v,-hich,  as  it  were,  served  as  thekoynote'to 

Ttappcars  in  i.'.-j  ci'.al...  ■i.J'0t  I-l-J 

it  Messrs  Middleton  and  Bailey's, 

do  acquaintance  with  Mr.   Wolfe, 

'oung  lad,  articled  to  Mr.  Joseph  GwUt,  the  architect,  between 

nd  himself  a  friond  h  j  iL  !  uninterruptedly 

ir  joint  lives.      Id  1*1?    •■  ('.  lian  -j  "  „-,  ,.].,  ],ls  ;,,-,,  ,,,-,.-,, lr. 

3  Royal  Aoademy,  v,  [\h  c.n   t-vi-rina!    .ir.i,.,,    (,„■   ■-.    .-lurch 


ising  a  picture  gallery, 


ime  months  they  worked 
tsuring,  at  Florence  and 

i  healsobighlyesteemdd. 


.'.,1  f-.-.n     nil  oi-jucLitfy  Professor  Johnson, 

"    "   Greece    in    1818,   and   made 

these,   "A  View  of  tho   Woa1 

of  the  Temple  of  Theseus  at  Atb 
in  the  year  1818,"  appeared 
to  Rome  with  bis  portfolii 
_  .       at,  despite  bis  earnest  dosire 

.l  Liuo  iue  acquaintance  of  a  gentleman  of  fortum 
was  so  pleased  with  his  sketches  that  he  made  1 
engagement  as  travelling  artist.     With  that  gontli 

!>■]:>.  j. -i.r-L'  M.irry  wti.r   u).   the  Nile  several  time 

!'>-■  )      '  :.'.■:.    in--]   .I-,:     I-','.  ..!     >..,-     ;.,-,,  ■   |    J     i.,..! 

from  feme  of  which  engravings  were  subsequently  matio  for  Finden' 
Landscape  Illustrations  of  tho  Biblo.     "  A  View  of  a  Streot  ia Gran. 


r,:,.|,,.,.     1 

!'ariL-u,.:ii,  iniaii  .-. 
Another,  "A  View 
tinted  on  the  spot 
1823.  He  returns. 
pockets  so  empty  t 


-Vest  Front  of  the 
mat  House  in  1821. 
Athens,  drawn  and 
in  the  Exhibition  of 
s  full,  but  with  his 
to  go  further  afield, 
s,  when  ho  happily 
>,_a  Mr.  Biillio,  who 

I.  cho 


■  w.  ,;,,    I 

■i.  in  v.l.,,. 
e  exhibition  catalogue 


...1    "The  ^...ik.  vf  a   l;oman  Theatre  i 

v,lticl;  aciiKiliy  exi>t::),  rc>torid  principally  fi      

!.■    -!■■■:    'V    \l.  .'::..n:   JUrji  :,    L.u.!:-.  ■.    I.- 
Mr, k.i'li.  f.r.i.outayearanda1-"  —'  --*-—   - 
July,  lo2n. 

i  starting  \\\  v.-.  iLo  lO-o.-e-KCLt. --.-...-  i 


1-known  Mr.  Banke3,  of 
■li--'1-'  - 

i  Barry  contributed    i  dr'i.win 


BforG 


Barry's 

rniag  whiob   he  w.i ;  .•)/j.,u^i-. [.!.■. 
tho  contrary,  i 


..»...■!■'■  i  ii.  m,.i  ... .;  m,.  ,, 
il'.'n.^t''',  . lAl'.tl'"''i'l,ll|,-'';:'1':i..l,;'' 


'J;, 


ti  Wolfe  was,  on  tho  contrary,  a  votary  of  Palladian 

'J'->       '    '-'  '-     :        ■'■-■         ■       ""^  -      C ■■       I  ,.■■.!■■* 

1-.-.M-1.I  ..■■;-  !■.-.■  Lnn.o.l  :.-,  ac.-.-  iLi  a..! v.-.^tv;-,:....,  h.  i,-,:,l  iit!!,,  ..'U-nti-a 
to  it.      I     f        I  I   I  |  |  L 

I...  rii'.cs  uf  1'aila.i.,.:.  s  u,~.  Ovino,  ani.l  ^ann  Micholi. 

land  Barry  married  Miss  Uowuol,  to  whom  he 


hvu'iia-.-- 
I   Liir.  It    ; 


i  employ. 


Templo  < 

,f,?Pro!.8i 


.  another  edifice  of  tho  sac 
Manchester.      A  drawing  of  the  former  v 

'    '3g   "now   bui!,ii.:L',"  and   .ux-ornpanym: 

Design  for  a  Chur..:h  to  !...>  I...;ilt  .:>.  i.'Mh 

building  of  tb..  ii...  v  L.L.U 


1623  described  as 

-WestEkvat 

In  !S23hocon 

ofltt.  Peter  at  Brighten, 


now  building,"  and  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[JUNB  2,  1860 


e  steeple  of  which 
y  been  supplied, 
building  obtained 

Earl    of     Egremont,   who  employed 
him  to  add  a  steeple  to  the  parish 

make  several  designs  for  alterations 
in  his  seat  at  the  same  place.  Soon 
after  this  the  late  Daniel  Wilson 
i  three  churches  to  ereot  in 


his  parish  of  Islingtoi 
Balls-pond,  Cloudesfey- 
Holloway.       Barry    had 


of  them  remarked  to  be  faulty  in 
detail  and  defective  in  proportion. 
He  afterwards,  however,  made  a  tour 
in  England  for  the  express  purpose  of 

time  he  became  as  ardent  a  lover  of 
Gothic  as  of  Italian  arobiteoture. 

Soon  after  his  establishment  in 
business  Barry  was  appointed  archi- 
tect to  Dulwich  College,  where  he 
erected  a  new  wing ;  and  about  the 

Thomas's  Hospital.  In  1827  he  re- 
moved from  Ely-place  to  27,  Foley- 
place,  Marylebone.  Meantime  he 
had  built  a  house  in  pure  Greek  style 
for  Mr.  (afterwards  Sir)  Thomas 
Potter,    of    Buile    Hill,    near   Man- 

us  ad- 
Press  at  Cam- 
bridge, and  struck  at  last  upon 
the  golden  vein  which  ultimately 
made  him  a  prosperous  man.  His 
.lesion  i"or  the  Trawl  lev-'  CW'.,  <o 
elegant  in  its  exterior,  so  remarkable 
for  resource  in  internal  planning,  was 
successful  in  a  limited  competition 
(1831).  This  building  has  been  said 
to  be  an  imitation  of  the  Pandolfini 
Palace  at  Florence ;  but  from  it  Barry 
suggeBtioi     "  '  ■    "•■ 


U:~u;hbtma  .= 


1  differing  in  man] 

prototype.  Tho  Athenfeum  at  Man- 
chester, in  the  same  style,  but  con- 
structed of  stone  (the  other  being  of 

^mphsted  about  1839     In 


■    IVoi 


1S33    he 


succeeded   beyond    all 


dismiss  other  minor  works  upon 
which  he  was  engaged  from  about 
this  period  forwards  before  touching 
upon  his  great  national  undertal;!";,% 
the  Palace  of  Westminster,  which 
during  tho  last  twenty-six  years  of 
l..s  life  has  necessarily  almost  unin- 
terruptedly engrossed  his  attention— 

for  the  Marquis  of  Lansdowne,  in- 
cluding the  Campanile  Lodge  and 
Golden  Gates  ;  at  the  College  of  Sur- 
geons, the  portico  and  enlargement, 
uj.kl  1  !  J 

ton-on -Thames  ;  at  Birmingham,  the 

i      ■  <  h 

various  alterations  for  the  Duke  of 
Bedford.  In  1S37,  after  a  compe- 
tition with  Messrs.  Basevi,  Blore, 
Smirke,  Burton,  and  Cockerel!, 
Barry's  designs  were  accepted  for  the 
Reform  Club,  another  magnificent 
specimen  of  Italian  arclmecturc. 
>se  Palace.     In 

,  ar  Lord  Francis 
Egerton,  afterwards  the  Earl  of 
Ellesmere,  which  were  very  different 

was  'more   elaborately    studied. 


bably  no   building 


pnT,.L-!y 


uch  of  the 
In   1840  Barry 


additions  to  University  College, 
ford;  and  made  designs  for  T 
cester  College,  at  the  same  univers 


adaptations    of    existing 


r  attempted, 
jf    utl         1- 


M|.loyL-iSi)    llMUMLMmrketw 
j         Depa  tmentof  Works 


sioners  appointed  were  the  late  Mr. 

Hanbury  Tracy  (afterwards  Lord 
Sudeley),  Sir  Edward  Cust,  Thomas 
Liddell,    Esq.,   and   George'  Vivian, 


coDipotition  for  threeor  five  premiums 
of   £500   each,   and  after  a  private 

&o.j  and  the  confirmation  by  a  Par- 
irj  Committee  of  tho  report 
of  the  Royal  Commissioners,  wero 
publicly  exhibited  from  tho  2Sth  of 
April.  The  Royal  Commissioners 
A;\l:'  in  U\fi.t  .Ii.i.'uuioat.  approval  by 
'<■■>  •■!::, o-ity,  and  presented  to  both 
House*  of  I'.iriiAmcot  on  tho  IJ'.'t.b  o( 
February,  1836,  that,  "  although  a 
tween  us  with  respeot  to  the  ground 


Gothic  Site 


and  the  fourth  L_ 
should  be  stated  t 


bethan;  and,  although  Barry  suc- 
ceeded in  obtaining  the  prize  for  his 
designs,  it  is  well  known  that  if  ho 
had  not  been  coerced  by  these  con- 
mblyWoeent 


a  plans  in  the  Italian  s 

mch  divided  upon  thi 
be  battle  of  the  style 
hampions  of  Olassicii 


us  to  go  minutely  in- 

v  i  1  and  illi 
pages  of  the  Illustrated  London 
News,  insomuch  that  there  is  scarcely 
a  particular  of  the  plan,  or  a  feature 


rations  at  Stafford  House  Esq. 
,  and  general  designs  for  sioni 
7  great  part   of  his  time  |  com] 


House  I  Esq.— Lord   Duncannon    being    at   the   time  the    First    Commis-  I  i 
~*  1-:- Majesty's  Woods  and  Forests.     Ninety-seven  designs,      ] 


comprising    upwards    of    1000     drawings, 


jrs.     On  his  undertaking  this  great  work   Mr  Barry 
Foley-pkce  to    Old  Palace-yard.     The    building 


new  Palace  at   Westminster,    being 
the  angle  of  the  plinth  of  the  Speaker's 


personal  friends  only,  on  the  27th  of 
April,  1840;  and  the  first  stone  of  the 
Victoria  Tower  was  also  laid  in  the 


that  on  the  2nd  of  February  tho 
new  House  of  Commons  and  all 
the  grand  halls  and  corridors  wero 
opened,  and  the  Queen  alighted  for 


at  Windsor  Castle. 
Charles  Barry  was  elected  t 
:iate   of  the  Royal  Academy  : 


of  St.    Luke's 

Petersburg,  December  31,  18-15.'     His 

election    into  _  the     Russian     Royal 


■  the    presentatio 


Sweden,  M^y  25,  ll'sQ;  Denmark,' 
Antwerp,  and  the  American  Institute. 
In  1855  he  received  the  gold  medal 

the  Exposition  Universelle  of  Paris. 

very  shockingand  painful.  On  Friday, 

hitherto  exhibited  no  failing,  ho 
attended  at    tho   Houses  of  Parlia- 

usual.  On  the  following  day  he  visited 
the  Crystal  Palace,  where  he  re- 
returning  home  was  seized,  'between 
eight  and  nine  in  the  evening,  with 


nbers  of  the  Royal  Aoademy,  tho 
ious  architectural  societies  of  the 
iropoIiH,  and  the  representatives 
he  Royal  Society  and  other  learned 


i  TOWER,  NF.W  PALACE  OF  WESTMINSTER,  ON  THE 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


cursion,  with  their  little  gc  it  h  I 

. ,  nook  to  gather  sweet-smelling  May,  of  which  they  h 

already  taken   a.   goodly   store.     The  eldest  girl  is  crowning 


fin   V   !.,.(    :        ,: 

fluttered  aU  in 

;he  f"grantr  deh"K  I  I       Tin  her  smiling  face.      Ideas  01  v. 

II  ii  nti  1  in  this  modeBth 

l  I     I        on   I   formance,  which  we  have  great  pleasure  in  ei 


THE  ILLUSTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Joke  2,  ism 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 
jh-DAy,  Juno  3.— Trinity  Sunday. 

"  i:i.iy  it  Allahabad,  1S57. 


TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  I 


TTEVR     11  Ur  '  i  il       I    >     lint's     Morning 


mHEATRE  ROTAL,  HAYMARKET.— Monday,  Jm.    I.  an  1 

JL        .1 ■    !!■      II"   '     ML      .1'..    M.I....I.    ...    ....    *,...    !■......(.    ...     mi:     i.-v.n.v 

I      f  .     M:       ','..•       '   ,      ,        ■      "■     ...  I.....  I|    I. II.    Ot     I'll  .' 


I ;;  '.■«' 


[,Hlil      Mill     JASlli:,'.!     Tllli   Ill   L  _l      i 


ASTLEY'S     ROV.'.I        Mll'lll  rtllUTRE.— Proprietor 


f\||  '        1   I      '  '        '  '  « 


MA, 


M* 


3  ANNUAL,  CONCEBT   mil 


T\/TR.  W.  G.    OUSINS'S  GRANDE   MATINEE    M03ICALE. 


[,|l      i  I  li  I  i 


CRYSTAL     TAL  M  I  M^HOOLS.—  The 


1    ".  -,    -,'      piece   of     Court 


f  IT  1     1     I      I    II    Ml     -i    [  II      I     I     III    ,       nil    M     !      - 


Q]       a  LL    PALACE.— Arrangements  for    the  Week  ending 


SrlTaSES 

\:  .'  ":"~, 

S^Hj&f 

SH 

•aa 

QODTH    KENSI    i                              11— Until   further 

", '"'.': 

;.:::..;:.y:;. 


■ i... 

LI...    i   .  I...'.       Hi    II:.    u.M..:    ..I    '  II. i 


a  KomUlu  V  Maria's.  0. 


M'     '      '  ' 

-I*  '-    '!""  '   ■:  :       I'. n     i!  .11  .  ..    ii.'.ini.    i.-i     .  i.  ,1 

(.iiV...  l.,U:.  i"    i-VT-  ''"J  "■"'  '"."l':7-"'':',!' :   ""'"  " 


T  AST  HI,         I  , .  I  i  i  ,        ii  , 


I^JISS^LEFFLER'S^GRAND    CONCERT    at  ST.  JAMES'S 


|l|  '  III 


■     i  i  I  il 

-  :    ..,.■., .1    ...  ..■   ;:         .  ,       , ... '",    .  '.'...' 

6oi.  Proprietor  ludllui^r,  Mr.  J.  W.Hamr.  ami,  neoaomy. 


J     |    '  Hll  I 


-y^ASHINl.T ii-  ,,i     i-ED,     and     wii 


^jyASHINM  u       ii..  ,.  Q,    PICTORIAL 


BR 


JTCENCH  EVHIl  1 1  i  i       Jl—  The  Seventh  Am 


,ln     r  t  R0SA^B01fHEUR'3    PICTURES    of     SCEME3 
A^SFm^f^S^ilf^1  0JL  and  WATBR  COLOUR 


l  i  'I  i,  , 


'I,    'I    i    i       -"  I       I   .         >\\  '  I  ,  I      ,      i| 


tS^VL^^;, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


The  reassembling  of  the  House  of  Commons  (which  has  m 
its  last  holiday  until  St.  Grouse's  Day  shall  arrive)  will 
lowed  on  Monday  by  that  of  the  House  of  Lord.3,  and  it  r 


a  pacific  termination  of  the  Paper  Duty  question  can  be  arrived  at, 
there  will  be  the  Reform  Bill  and  the  Bankruptcy  BUI  to  be  dealt 
with,  to  aay  nothing  of  Church  Rates,  the  Census,  London  Trafficj 
Corporation  Reform,  and  half  a  dozen  other  matters  of  much 
importance,  all  of  which  Parliament  professes  to  intend  to  mani- 
pulate.    There  ia  alarge  quantity  of  work  out  out  for  the  Senate  ; 


calm  consciences,  they  will  abbreviate  Bpeechification,  and  get  into 
Committees  as  soon  as  possible.  Are  we  sanguine  enough  to  hope 
that  they  will  do  anything  of  the  kind?  Ehm !  We  have 
approached  the  third  act  of  too  many  a  Session  to  be  credulous. 

Every  eye  turns  upon  Sicily,  and  every  he^rt  beats  higher  at 
the  news  that  the  insurrection  is  raging  everywhere  in  the  island, 
and  that  iu  all  probability  Palermo  has  fallen  to  Garibaldi.  The 
revelations  of  the  atrocities  under  which  the  unhappy  subjects  of 
the  King  of  Naples  have  been  writhing  become  daily  more  and 
more  sickening,  and  the  only  wonder  is  that  Italian  blood  has  not 
long  since  boiled  over.  But  the  day  of  retribution  would  seem  to 
have  come,  and,  be  the  result  of  this  outbreak  what  it  may,  the 
reign  of  priestB,  police,  and  tortures  must  be  over.  In  the 
interest  of  common  humanity,  and  for  the  credit  of  kingecftfb,  the 
crowned  heads  of  Europe  must  put  an  end  to  the  horrible  system, 
miscalled  a  Government,  which  has  so  long  endured  in  the 
Neapolitan  dominions,  We  may  add  here  that  by  a  very  large 
majority  the  Sardinian  Parliament  has  affirmed  the  ce33ioa  of 
Savoy  and  Nice.  Without  further  reference  to  the  policy  of  our 
nearest  neighbour  in  the  matter,  it  may  b  e  said  that  it  is  not 
wonderful  tbat  Sardinia  has  thought  such  a  price  worth  paying 
for  the  liberation  of  the  adjacent  provinces  from  tyrannies  cognate 
to  that  of  Naples,  though  far  less  brutal 


Considerable  interest  has  been  excited  by  what  may  be  called  a 
gossip,  though  the  gossip  connects  itself  with 
matters  of  the  deepest  import.  The  Regent  of  Prussia  is  stated 
to  have  iddreHsed  a  letter  to  the  Prince  Consort  of  England,  iu 
which  the  character  and  probable  views  of  the  Emperor  of  the 
French  were  spoken  of  with  a  certain  frankness.  One  of  those 
crawling  creatures  that  are  found  on  the  steps  of  all  thrones  con. 
trived  to  procure  a  copy  of  this  letter,  and  the  transcript  waa 
forwarded  to  the  personage  criticised  therein.  How  the  affair  ■■m 
hare  gone  any  further  it  ia  difficult  to  understand,  unless  Courts 
have  a  different  way  of  dealing  with  such  cases  from  that  in  use 
amoDg  gentlemen.  One  of  the  latter  would,  of  course,  have  put 
the  document  into  the  fire,  and  erased  the  name  of  the  traitor 
from  the  visiting-list ;  but  it  is  stated  that  the  Emperor  his 
conceived  himself  entitled  to  avail  himself  of  the  information  iu 
question,  and  to  demand  explanations.  Either  we  have  by  no 
means  got  at  what  ladies  call  "the  rights"  of  the  story,  or  there 
are  some  remarkable  "  wrongs  "  in  it. 

The  splendid  piece  of  ecclesiastical  preferment  wh  ich  came  into 
ihe  hands  of  Government  by  the  promotion  of  Dr.  Longloy  to 
York  has  been  bestowed  upon  another  of  the  Bishops  of  Lord 
Shaftesbury's  school.  Dr.  Villiers  is  Bishop  of  Durham,  The 
High  Church  party  complain  that  the  Church  of  Englaud,  "  the 
most  learned  Church  in  the  world,"  ia  likely  to  be  entirely  officered 
by  Prelates  who  have  not  given  much  proof  of  worldly  learning. 
There  is,  doubtless,  reason  in  the  complaint ;  yet  in  these  days  an 
active  hierarchy  is  surely  needed  in  a  Church  that  has  a  good 
deal  of  militant  duty  to  do,  and  it  may  be  better  for  all  that  a 
Bishop  should  be  a  laborious  and  vigilant  administrator  than  the 
most  perfect  master  of  an  ^Eachylean  chorus. 

London,  in  accordance  with  the  wise  custom  of  those  who  have 
to  preside  over  her  highways,  is  once  more,  in  the  height  of  the 
season,  variously  barricaded,  the  Strand  and  Piccadilly  being,  of 
course,  selected  as  the  points  for  embarrassing  the  traffic.  We  do  not 
however,  very  much  regret  anything  that  muat  force  upon  the 
most  obtuse  citizen  as  he  storms  and  rages  in  his  immovable 
carriage  the  fact  that  new  streets  must  be  cut.  Stare  super  vias 
antupuu  is  ail  very  well,  but  men  of  business  have  something  else 
to  do  upon  the  Btreete  besides  standing  still.  The  moderate 
advantage  gained  by  the  lesson,  nevertheless,  doe3  by  no  means 
excuse  the  folly  and  thoughtlessness  of  those  who  tear  up  the 
streets  in  May  and  June  instead  of  in  September.  Our  last  new 
metropolitan  ornament,  the  Floral  Hall,  has  been  artistically 
inaugurated  by  a  grand  concert,  at  which  all  the  Italians  of 
Coveut  Garden  were  paraded,  and  gems  from  their  operas  were 
given.  Some  of  these  days,  we  suppose,  the  beautiful  bu'ldiug 
will  be  turned  to  its  floral  purpose.  Let  us  add,  while  oa 
topography,  that  the  new  street  from  King-street  westward  has 
been  partially — very  partially — opened,  and  we  do  hope  that  for 
the  honour  of  England  its  sponsors  will  speedily  affix  to  it  the 
appropriate  name  that  seema  too  obvious  to  be  overlooked  — 
Dryden-atreet.  The  road  cuts  through  Rose-alley,  and  we  owe 
the  atonement  and  -homage  to  the  great  poet  whose  memory  is 
for  ever  associated  with  the  locality.  Surely  the  educated  gentle- 
men who  have  charge  of  this  improvement  will  perform  thii 
g  raceful  act  of  recognition. 

We  shall  not  have  again  t 
Farnborough,  but  may   mention  that  what  began  in  the    most 
tremendous  reality  has  at  last  tapered  off  into  theatrical  conven- 
tionalism.    The  heroes  of  that  fray  Luw  k^n  publicly  exhibited, 

,..].,!-,  ,.■■;:   1):i.vi,-   ).nr>-n   <1..'!V<.Tt.l.   A  Lid 


On   Cue   mornm^   ..{  ibo  "^.icen's  butLid:iy  ulie   j  iih   u!(J   f 


nl  f     Vv  t! 

ud  hi]   Rjyal  Highac: 


honour  of'  attending „af te 
Royal  party  and  suite,  ent 

On  Saturday  the  Prince 

On  Sunday  the  Queen, 


■i  i.p  until  mi.li.i  ■.■■it. 


io  l(i,y.:ilf.-LLui'['v.  L.^Aujic^uVaJUM  D.'d.i ; 

'■■     I'l   illH' ■.!■■.' 

tormy.     The  Prince  (.    r  ,    ■  rJ   the  Fair'    at  ten 

"•■  ■'■  ■■..■i i  'i  ■  i   !.■.'■■-  "■■  '!■■  : 

I      <         i  I    i  1  P     , 


rb     Djchcaa  of  Atholl  as  lady 

Her  Royal  Highness  the  Dachesa  of  Kent  left  Osborne  at  two 

"  '        t  Trinity  Wharf, 

.   iudia position, 
His  Excellency  the  Earl  of  Carlisle,  who  has  been  staying  for 

.■■->!,.,■  v  !■,.■!!.-:■;  .4  H  ,th.-,hu<:J    it  3i.«;i-j.'-jl  l\  -j  w, 

left  town  ou  Saturday  last  for  Dublin  Castlo. 

The  Earl  and  Countess  of  Yarborough  and  Lady  Sophia  Pelhaui 
have  left  Arlington -street  for  the  Islo  of  Wight. 

i  i      ,      fcesfl  Combermere's  party  to  their  Royal  Highnesses  the 
.     .;  ,.,,.,  ii  the  i  m. 
Yi.-i.'ounte-s  P.'-'iLi'-'v-lon  In-,  i.-  i.i-4  c.xrds  for  an  assembly  this 

Hia   Excellency  Lieutenant-General  Sir  Gaspard  Le  Marchant, 


Milnic.  };i  .fori  has  had  anarrow  chance  of  being  poLsmed.     Her 


:  r;1 


Kelfcfi  of  fl;e  past, 

COMMUNICATION  ON  ANHQUAR 


r  the  favour  of  John  Henderson,  E-:q.,  the  possessor 

vera!  mil 'obcl  Iciier.--,  hiobly   enrioii'  a»d    mtc.-.-tia 

r  Voltaire   to   Georgo   Keate*  during  1757  ami  1771, 


lication,  however,  and  tho  uei 
characteristic  likeness  of  Volte 
by  11.  Hubert  at  Forney  from 
served  by  Mr.  Keate  and  hia 
present  day. 

AuCbateiude  Femer,  paVs  do  U-.s.  en  l^iv.-iro-oe 
par  Geneve,  4  Avril,  1761. 
Monsieur,— II  est  bien  tristo 


de  les  exprimor.     V.Aro  li 
iionner  leur  e 


je  vous  dots,  et  il  est -HiIAito 
sxcellent  en  son  genre,  sage, 
;  il  le  fallaifc  (-crire,  ce   qui 


commuuo;  bien  pen  do  gens  scavent  propor- 
i  sujets  qu'ils  traittent.  Jugez,  Monsieur,  com- 
bien  l'honneur  quo  vous  m'avoz  fait  m' eat  pre"tieux.  J'ai  e'orit  sur 
le  champ  au  conecil  de  Geneve,  pour  le  felieitcr  do  la  glciro  n  i'a  In 
Republique  d'avoir  ..'to  ai   biou  celcbroe  par  vous,  ot  si  bien  6ncou- 

Tcnonce"  a  mes  petite  delices,  qui  sont  dans  le  territoiro  de 
Geneve,  dies  me  seront  toujoura  cheres,  puisque  j'ai  eu  le 
fconkeur  de  vous  y  possedor  quelqne  fois  ;  mais  je  donno 
la  pre'fe'ronce  a  un  chateau  quo  j'ai  fait  Mtir  dans  le 
pais  de  Gox,  en  Bourgogne.  J'oso  me  natter  que  Milord 
Bourlington    en    aurait  6t6  content:     mes  jordins  ne  sont   point 

champetres  quo  j'ai  pn.    J'ose  les  croire  tout  a  fait  a  l'Anglaise,  car 


Thull,  en  fait  d'nonci.iltnio: 
avait  commence  la  sioime,  ( 
de  Mantoiie,  et  je  m'ennuie 


aa  carriers  commo  Virgile 
a  terre  ;  U  s'ennuia  du  Lac 
i  de  Geneve.    Si  je  regretto 

ds  de  la  Taniisc.  Si  jam  \A 
e,  vient  a  Geneve,  jo  vous 

vr-nt  lu  pi. i  Air  de  lui  parlor 

Voltaire. 


bam! :;  (!■«  ..    i,  ,■  I      "  i       1  I  1         ii 

loe:-(.v..--  Uj-.vh  Vouv  i  -:•■■!;  ;  ai>i.-a  ov  I  l-o  v<o  ev:co!le,ut  of  its  kind- 
wise,  true,  &nd  written  precisely  in  the  style  in  which  it  should  be 

their  mb,, I   U-  ibo^iiiAo-  i-f  wbicb    iboy'  trc-.it.     Judge,   Sir,  how 
precious     ii    roy  fbjbt  !•   I. In-    i  ■>n->;.i r  yen   have   done  me.       I   wrote 
immediately  to  tho  tlV-i: i.c-1  or  Ge:  eeo  to  c norainlate  the  Republic 
on  the  glory  of  having    been  so  muck  celebrated  by  you,  and  so 
much  encouraged  to  o.-. -A  aio;;,y^  ,vha.t.  yo  a  say  of  it.      I  have  not 
icuov,i,oc.-l   ;....  [.!■■■<.■;.■;        \:!,-oii  aie  m  Lbo  territory  of  Geneva; 

(l,o)    v.; .!   oi-iviy:    bo    dear   to    me,    since  there  I   have   sometimes 
©Djoycd    the    pleasure     of     your    society ;    but    I    give    the    pro- 
of  Gox,  in  Eurgundy.      I  flatter  myself  that  ray  Lord   .1.;  u  ii  -■ oo-n 
p-oul.i   Lav..     .....;.  .!,.;.):     o,       M:;-o.-Jl:,s   .j'Oi.it  r^.r!  m  li).1 

'  I  I 

I  dare  to  believe  ;b,-m  ...o'.o  V.n  obsb.  for  I  A.ve  liberty  and  I  bate 
symmetry.  I  folio  v.  tho  :,-;o-  ..f  Mr.  Tb-.  ;:  it..  oon.  ,,,;?.  ,  ,i  mallei  : 
nii.i   1  \ 

earth;  bo  tired  of  ibo   !.A--o  or    alai Aoa,  i.ot   I    do  not  tire  of  that 

Oi    Uo!.0\.l.        if     1    ICorat  L.l.v  tA:o    a.     i'o-    vrorid.    it.    A     tho    osaka...!: 


I  may  often  have  the  gratilication  of  talking 
Sir,  believe  that  1  shaD  while  I  iv.  1,;.  ,..;-;., 
friendship,  and  gratitude  which  I  owe  you. 


Vol  l.Vli-L. 


AuxDeTices,  lOFev.,  1762. 
Un  travail  force",  Monsieur,  et  une  sante  bien  languissaute,  tn'ont 

jnoin3  present  a  mon  e.-pilt  ot  a  mon  cour.  J'ai  toujours  e"te  indignS 
contra  ceux  qui  n'ont  pas  souffert  l'hooneur  que  vous  leur  avez  fait, 
ot  qu'ils  ne  meritaient  pas.  Un  jour,  nu  grand  sciono'tr  p-^ant  par 
un  village  avec  d'escelient  vin  de  Tokai,  en  donna  h  boire  a  des 
paisans,   qui  le  trouv^rent  amer,  et  qui  crurent  qvi'on  se  moquait 

J'ai  commenofi  l'edition  de  Corneille.  Je  auis  obliged  de  dieter 
pr&que  tout,  ne  pouvant  gueres  ^criro  do  ma  main,  et  jo  tache  de 
^aire  la  paix  entre  Corneille  et  Shakespear,  en  attendant  que  nos  RoLs 
^aignent  rondre  la  pais  a  l'Europe. 

VOtre  Shakespear  fitait  bion  heurcux,  il  pouvait  faire  des  tragedies 
moiti€  prose,  moitie  vers,  et  quels  vers  encor !  lis  no  sont  certaine- 
ment  pas  elegante  et  chatiez,  comme  oeux  do  Pope,  et  comma  le 
Caton  d'Adisson;  il  sa  donnait  la  libertfi  de  changer  de  lieu  pr&igue  Ik 
chaquo  scone,  d'ontasser  trente  a  quarante  actions  les  uaes  sur  les 
autres,  de  faire  diurer  une  piece  vingt  cinq  ans ;  de  meler  les  bouf- 
fonerios  au  iragique.  Son  grand  merite,  a  mon  avis,  consiste  dan9 
dos  peintures  fortes  et  nai'ves  de  la  vio  humaine. 

Corneille  avait  assurement  une  carriere  plus  difficile  a  remplir 
il  fallait  vaincro  continuellomont  la  difficulty  de  la  rimo,  ce  qui  e3t 
un  travail  prodigieux  ;  il  fallait  s'n^emr  ;-  1'imito  do  temps,  de  lieu 
d'actioD,  ne  faire  jamais  entrer  ni  sortir  unacteur,  sans  uno  raison 
interessante ;  Her  toujours  une  intrigue  avec  art,  et  la  dSnouer  avec 
rler  tons  sos  heVos  avec  une  Eloquence  noblo, 
dire  qui  put  choquor  les  oroilles  d^Iieates  d'uno  cour  pleine 
■X  d'une  acadi-mie  compos^e  de  gens  fcrea  savants,  et  tres 

avouerez  que  Shakspeare  avait  un  "peu  plus  ses  eondees 
]ue  CorneiHe.  Au  reste,  vous  scavez  combien  j'ostimo 
■d,  jo  ne  perds  aucune  occasion  de  lui  rondre  justice  dam 

i  grand  plaisir,  Monsieur,  si  vous  voultez  bien  me 


npiled  by  Mr.  Keate  d 


lidvn  idivajs  beenindigi 
tbo  honour  which  you  have  done  them,  and 

T  l)).0.!..y     ;-  j-'.ro.d     1        1[ 


-i.r. 


Kings  deign  to  givo  peac 

"...i,i    ■  !■■>!  :■  : was   rerj    n-rumate,  ne  -could  write  tragedies 

■  ntose.  half  verse,  and  what  verses  too  !  Tttoy  are  certainly 
ike  those  of  Pope,  and  Addison's 
changing  the  placo  in  almost   every 

last  twenty-live  vo-o-.,  ->t  iLiinidin^  buffooneries  with 

Irt.,,.!,  Hi,    :   >-■■:-,;    010!  It-.    01    0.1  >    Oj.aUOLl,    O-'u--    ,i,  ■    i.o    Lo-,    Wo  il. :  j;   -Oi-f 

natural  pictures  of  humau  life. 

(ViooHo   '■■:.■[  ;i     u        it     -    t>   i,  i     <  u      ,    i.-i    ml       1,      in  J 

continually  to  con. inor  i.i'0  ii: ili- :■!'!(;■,- .,?'  p,  ,■,,„_..  -,.,-h^-li  i.  j  pi-,,  h- .-;.,,,., 
iiil...oi-  ;  be  (7;i.--  oH-._.,;d  to  <:<v;:U, 

iepart  with     t         i  ,  , 

speak  with  noble  oloc|.|ynoo,  an.i  say 
.,';,:■,■■£■■  v.LRij  coma  suocu  tne  delicate  oars  of  a  court  foM  ,>i"  «•;(, 
-:-d  ■  i  uw  r, ..  /.  ■  i  ■.  i :  i  v   oor;ij.,,i.:-..l    of    voj-y    Ion  i'!>o-.l    aa-l    \,:\-y  h-^d-...-- 

You  v.  ill  .?.vr'i  to  u.c  that  Shakespear  had  a  little  nioro  elbow-room 
ban  Corneille.   However,  you  know  how  muck  I  esteem  your  nation. 

do  Dot  lose  any  opportunity  of  rendering  it  justice  in  my  com- 
bine author  of  tl 
Sod's  own  Honrt 


betioo  lt  i. 
1  piol ',!■'-■>=  o 


always  to  conduct  an  intrigue  • 


disc,  nor  boll,  i 
eludes  that  he  v 


-■  o-i'o.-.t  i:.  i'.-O'i -:,  S'i.  if  von  would  toll  roe  wl 
.,<;,.  )ll,r  „y  ,.r  ])  v;.l,  ,L-)';ti,  l  "lb  ,  M".i.v.  y,-, 
and  which  is  the  bishopric  which  has  been  give 


affecfcng  and  interesting  e 

inimitable,  we  bavo  mel 
toucbingly  or  who  sings  1 
Penco,  who  is  a  perfect  i 
treated  maid  of  the  iDD. 


gladt 


charmingly  than  Mdme 

vith  more  brilUjuej'.    bo 
■   t--q.io?;vio;i       ii  irloni,  y-i    th: 

■:  .--0;!:-ji..T-|f   i, 


>l.,-i-;d.^.J..ioty.    b 
,  TkoodotoKiUer, . 

■  i..M!.1'  i 


e  Musical  Union,  who  is  active 
iting  novelties  for  the-  nieoiboi  -  ..;' 
Iu-.,'|._-bl  io.^aid,  :il  Hi.:  iiiiitint'o  o.i  Tn-.-- 
ag French  pi.ioi^t,  who,  sifloi  makbr: 
ing  tliopasl-soas.il),  ha.- nuw  visited 
i-.:').oio..i.  v.-  il.  S;o.ii!on  and  Piatti, 
Sobol^iiV-  ii".  in  E  ilii,  ..p.  1(H'I,  ,-|.i„l  ;<fterw.-m!.-  two  .solos— ;i 
"l\T.-i'o  iMoju-ioin.;-,"  ouoipc-o.i  by  !iini;i'!f,  aod  \Vvb.:r'^  •  ■  iM...to 
Pcipotu-.)e."  In  ibo-o  vai-iou.-  j-ioo-.  -  b..-  >b-,.v..-.l  bii!,-...|r  to  bop. .3- 
se-o.l  .»i  every  iiu:.biy  ..1  si,  :irti-t  uf  tbo  }ui^b..--t  ur,lor.  ;.M1.t  w,\-i 
K-COivfi    by  a    ),-..-i.    m.,:i..-il    aii.di,.-ooc    will]   tbo    u-:r.nu!li    duo    to    bis 

t  the  18th  &at.     The  other  pieces 

;j.-.'!o's    -b>. ■.).:■.'  .:|li:.l  t-e;    11, 
r.   ii!    or,    L-...     iii.u,,    ■    .-■     "-,.,    ,,,   r  ,,,,,,,,,■.   .p.,  I    .,    -..;:    ,  ;  |.    ,,,;;,,     ,.     j  ; ,  ,   ....    . 

on  the  violoneclb-.  {■■  ..^.;d    bv  SL-  ■'■  t  1'i.M  ii    ;■■':  ih^  iii-.u  ,;.,.-;.      '.(Lio 
matinL'o,  as  usiiol,  v.-a-  inby  and  Lir-bi-.v.ably  attended. 

Miss  Poole  gave  a  concert  at  the  Hanover- square  Rooms  on 
1  "     -   ■  'l      lady  may  well  be  called,  the  English  Bjtager 

f  .ioo  a  tlioi-oi  1 

'  idy  of  her  own  country  the 
rs  our  national  songs,  and 
English  school,  with  a  sim- 
i  I   tf  the  day      At 


which 'forrned  M^EuVb 


;r.     "With  one  of  them  we  wei  b  e  p 

mposed  for  her  by  Francesco  Bergor,   '"Tis  better 

L  Love,"  which  was  enthusiastically  eucored.    Miss 


O'lrconl.jy 
Begondi  c 
Beer   KopriTZ. 

"the  ShdrtT Juiy^Swlaat 'cTfte Bei 
y  of  hearing  hir     — 
ose;  especially,  who  are 


.  Graaff  Nicholls  t 


flute,  of    Continental 
Philharmouio  Society's 

at  Los  j-.,;i''"orLo- 


ity  01 

is  calculated 
plays  with  a  brilliancy 

beard    ,.|ord!ed,    bot'i 

■'■'■  ■'  '■    .■■■■■-    f'  tluiu;     r<  i.o,;.:-     |,;in v 

1  i  1       i  n  thia  instrument      He  per- 

forms   his    own    music,    which,  independently    of    its  unheard-of 
(  on      Whether 

wo  know  not ;  but,  if  they  can,  M.  Koppitz  may 
school  of  flute-playing  —*---' 


.-  »i  tw. 


importance  0 


f  London  critics, 


TEE  THEATRES. 
James's. — The   plan  of  having  a  French  compan 

of  Psris,  and  his  experiment,  accordingly,  promises 

.'  b.    ;■   ■  ■  ■  ni    n<  ■  .   ■  i 1  ■■...'■    '■  Cod  :■■  o  .■    tbo   O'o. 

.  ::'-■     i.y     ■>■■>:<■      <!.■<-■      1  ■  .-    ■    .0,0     1,0,. 1,.  ii     |.i.  000:  /.     ,'.bi    b    >■.  - 

.to.'ll.  .i    ■  1  .     !.;.!■     .'.-  I'.-.n-i,    ,.i:0   .,  i.-.i  .i.fi.|  ;  m 1-  ,(.  ,!v,,,] 

-i.o:         ,11  [lil 

U'..-H.      vuoi-l-     1  ,..lb.-.--:     Oio-.)-,.o:.oM,:,.;    m.:o-,;,        1 

■i\„>  v.";,:-    b,l!oV...i.    b>    ,.   j.p.Vul-e,    blt.ly    piodiiced  uttLtO  Gynui^o. 

\\nU<  L.    !,v  J.U      I.Kt 

which  is  a  piece  of  remarkable  elegance  and  tact,  creating  an  interest 


novelty, 


outofveiy  simple 


i's.     Thotwo  priucipaljcharactersw 
'   pb!j>  on  tbo  le.li.us  of.,!,,.]-  bo.b 


the  eyreat  ^oerio  vrb- 
wonderfuny  effect: 

a?  0.;,j>-</<:  .£'._■)-,■  ';'/.   ,..bo  ].|.v,o.i  tl.r.  1..-..1.  '-volb  l.nt    ,1..!.,.,;   t-i  .'-;  .rot  '; 
your-jr  eooiido       M.   l:,.|!.oi.l.  us   tin   M  >-.;;■■■:.■  .'-    ./,-,..-■   //.-.    r.ii.l  M  lo.-. 

lbo  [.oio,n-.,a,..:.j  may  Oo  e.o  .f-ic-  (  a;,  vory  si  coo  :-,l'ol.      I':,,  a-oUcoo 
was  numerous  and  fashionable. 

£-n:„\>:n  —.A  ivk  pr-tifp  romedy  v.-.-  .uo.liir  >.;1  bore  on  Monday 
by  W_i.  l'i- !-..■-.■  '.-.:■  ^itni.- <■]■..  fiio!  ..■!!(!'>,  1  '■  ;\ji;-..'!i-o,c,:-.."  Tbo  till"- 
directed  aoain::t,  lbo  aoc's  f,,;i,!.L..  v.i;i..-l.i    onsb.o.ds   peoolo 

Ibeii'    aoicc^-.'Coi-     .•-■■..!     i-i-.J    ..-Tj i_    l-v-ilkm.  aod    to    [).!-•■-)  the 
io;   v.-bji   tbov  a.'..  0.0    in    .-.„,■  i.-.i.    ,0    i".iT]olv  a,.i,i   ;/:■-. on. 

■  "#  (Mr.    ~    ' 


id  would    bo  i 
Moirhrofi  (Mi=s  Bufton) 


oriatocratio 

(Mr.  PareeUe),  a  poor'  foundling,  is 
afraid  to  woo  Mrs.  Mwhra,,,  for  wL. 
passion.  He  turns  out  to  be  the  her. 
of  his  mother  left  with  him   on  th 

1  '  I        /'Mi       1  illo),  whVi 

Fte-rid  (Mr.  W.  H.  Swanborougb),  a  [K\rA<-c.  obo  coj-ioi  ibo  ooH,,  .ot 
r.nd     fell---    it    to    a    i.i..i..-ic-doa!..o,    :o..l    itioic'-y    ic-h,    Ov 'oert  >io 
1  1  I 

to  the  identification  of    IViin^.     Amid  tbe-o  |.erI.le:,ii.ie-s  t.bo  ■..aUei.' 
neverthess  contrived  to  preserve  tho  moral  01  ins  oieeo,  jo.-I,  ...s^toj 

(I  I  ,       .  ,.   ;,,-,,  1,,,,,,,,^ 

efleot  on  the  audience.      The    theatre  was  numerously 


attended. 

Hat  market. — M 
stone  with  a  ferce,  t 
tbo  manager.    It  is 


Maddison  Morton  haa  supplied  Mr.  Euck- 
>  hero  of  which  exactly,  suits  the  specialities  of 

died  "  I'll   -iiivtbo  oi    [At  snr/ii,,;  j]ai;  ■'_.tb.c- 

in  Somersetshire  which  the  former,  a  retirod 

nd,  by  bis  wife's  persuasion,  has  adopted 

'Ti?ki?ne),TDdo6e< 


grocer,  has  purchased ;  0 
the  name  of  its  former  p 
bis  own.     This  lady  (Mrs 

!{■>,,:,   ■■■■■/>/ 

Mis  l-c.yie!,)  to  bee  .ino.^bti-r,  J/.-..  /'-  -■■-.„  .■  .  ,■/..,  ^U...  i,boroio'  in 
driven  to  an  espediout  by  which  /■'■.';■,-.  ■.■■'.  is  .■,;.:..(  ■■  k----.'i  winch 
iau-es  bim  to  vc-pont  oi  hw  ridiculuoj  .i^oouption.  Ho  disguises 
himfelf    as    au    artist  on  a  tour,  and  applies,  under  tho  name  of 

y...".,  1    1  1 1 

n-ot.--,:..N  i.b:. L  l:o  is  Lbo  biit  ot  tiio  i-ooo  of  tlie  i-oA  SAt.-^iiyiuc?, 
travelling   under    a    fiotitioiis   oamo,  and  threatens  to  expose  poor 

•-'"'■-)■'  ■'■■■  oiiaoi -  ■■  ;  ■■      o>,| ,    o:,;-.  .■  1.  .  ;,\  on:  ,i  . 

■■■"   ■'   '■>    ■'■ ■         0      1    rop,   ■■     Ir-li-u    .-1   ,  I   I-   ■     J.--J   .J  ■■.;■     0    ■-,    ■    Lli      . 

;  '  >■    )  ■    led    I .  i  ■  1.    -.     ;■  .^  .;    ■■      ovc.o.nate    in   l,ja   ruin  ; 

and,  accordingly,  hia    interest     il        ,\  hi     vanity.      His 

wife'.s  pride  also  gives  way;  and,    ..Aiimau-ly,  y., .],..,;  n.tr.v-r  '■',  can 

.  ,.od  io.  oive-.;  ibo  b.uj.i  of  .!/  .  ./'  -.  '.,,,,., 
parents,   v,  bo  a  ■  e  t.b  :.e,ro  jbly  cured  of  their 

lfy.  Mr.  Buckstono's  h  tr  no  \     >  i-vto  i 

■  b    u,.,.    Il    ;-,...    ;.Oj.,,         ■:   .,    .- .:.-..:.,.,   ,,.      .■-.;.      v,'iuoh 

'■■■<■■•:     0    '■'.     ■■■       I       .  '       III    ,      ,       ,       ,    I     tl         !.    -  ,       ,    \     ,,..,<; 

I        \    1    •  H    l        11     o       : i    tho  Ohio,"  haj 

'  "  '    theatre.    Then 


■   '■-■ ■ 


ballet,  by  Mr.  Lee 


('  ri 


fuUy  1 


0.:,' 


.;■  ;oimi.\,i,.:y 


,  Charles  and  Art  bur  bcolcr.-r;  ■.< 
3  by  her  taste  of  ex. 

.jtricitiC'?.        TilO    Soooo'-y    ai-couij,  ,    yioj;   t 


3  and  sport  of  t 


.  v.   ...:!i  :i 


Ti;!\'.  f-s.  — A    force,    by  Mr.  Howard   Paul,   under  the  title  of 

<"■■    A ; :  -      i  -oA  h:a    L..-A,  -.■-.    io   0.1- ].':,'.     to o^-S   1  -■■  .-,        ■  , 

dance.-  an.!  a  su,.o.:  r.  Tho  piece  i>  out.  a,  nolo,  with  no  more  of 
story  than  is  sufficient  to  account  for  the  situation,  but  is  neatly 
rendered  and  appropriately  acted  by  the  fab'  boioioo,  aa  I  .M:-.-, - 
Garden,  Meadows,  £ 

The  Merchant   1 


I  cq.le\!iy 
'     dvantage. 

rd. — On   Satiurday 
this  theatre,    with 

7  Mr.  Kean  at  the  \ 


The 


'The   History 
(  o  -drama,  have  beei 


diu-ing  tho  week  with  great 


COUNTRY  NEWS, 

A  lire  Alio.,..'!..- ^ioi;!. ii   to   that   in   Loudon  A  -A.,out  to  be  eatab- 

1  I                                               .0    Ui                                     '          i|.  ,. 

t-b'     b  1           !■■    :-u      o.     ■   <  -      >.,.■,..!.■:.■:'■  l!  -      .,',    »  s!l.v?i.y  i,oa 


HonTICOLTUBAL     AND    FLORAL   FETE 
icro  was  a  florrd  fete  in  the  erounds  of  EirkstaU  Abbey, 

iy   ■  ■■■■)■■: i-.lore.J 


Leeds. — On   Tuesday 


TEDS  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 

The  present  Session  commenced  with  a  promise  of  fruit  which,  from 

which  the  poet  has  inclosed  in  some  of  the  moat  golden  danglers  from 
the  most  beautiful  trees  in  t!j  ..•  m  <  ■  t  lovely -so  iva'iv-  garden.       There 

keep  this  Parliamentary  year  within  that  category  of  keeping  the 
promise  to  the  ear  and  breaking  it  to  the  Inn?  ivbi-:a  Ins  clur?.-;- 
terieed  so  many  in  the  past  history  of  legislation.  It  is  true,  Mr. 
Gladstone  has,  by  force  of  au  onorgy  which  only  now  shows  symptoms 
Of  flagging,  driven  most  of  his  Budget  (only  maimed  in  itj  pi^a^oby 
the narrow  str  sit--,  ■ n  I 
oxpected  places,  and 


the  loss  of  the  repeal  of  the  paper  duty)  through 
Bhoals  that  have  ever  and  anon  sprung  up  in  ur 
at  unlooked-for  moments,  from  timo  to  time  ; 
be  gave  vent  to  a  superb  groan 


f  relief  when,  without  a  word  of  inter 
Marylebono  and  the  Tower  Hamlets, 
had  sat  all  night  in  grim,  twinliko  attitudes,  the  Refresh- 
t  Houses  and  Wine  Licences  Bill  pis  set  its  last  stages  at  an 
■need  hour  in  the  morning.  Probably,  now  that  a  bill,  the  title 
hick  must  have  puzzk  t  outsider,;— to  v.-it.  Sir  John  Barnard's 
Repeal  Bill— has  been  rescued  in  its  second  reading-  from  the 
oioua  grasp  and  slipped  away  from  tin  pareaslie  moralities  n| 


last  evening  o 


he  appi 

■.faculties  an  1  energies  on  toe  Trea? 

up  to  this  time  has  been  as  nearly 

This  unreality  and  hollowness, 

'thrP---^  '"  "" 


y  I..l  ■■,■■!!  du.rii''.-   aS.jisi-ni  .■.in 
po-.iil'i--  nil  Gladstone. 

Jod  in  the  playing  ont  or  tl 
tragi-corncdy— the  uvvj-,-  of  ;hc  (.ojiointteo  of  Inquiry  in  rofarar 
to  the  naughty  doings  of  the  Lords  on  the  Paper  Duty  Repeal  B 


■Til.. J.'   iL.'I-i...   i  I 

i  1.1.0  i-i-'i ■  -.?•:■  '■. 


latin  and  still 
aidored  the  bill, 
"after  debate" 

ceeding,  the  Coe 


)  Lords,  and  by  means  c 
ormad,  in  a  mixture  o 
iat   their  Lordships    h 


1        -     ' 


i  t.ok, !.■■_' !".■!■  several  days,  and 


ind  trumpsry  pro 
s  been  supposed  t< 
which  the  whol, 


re  I.  I..K.V,    M.' Villi;--  II  ::>.■■■■    I 


,1  :■   ,.,  i      ., 


■       ,    -.    ,       C7!    , 


'.■•  ■■  .1,1  '..'.,'■  I-'  :-!-•  a.  .li- 
on hi-  i.iily.  Air.  l-'i-jm;.:: 
i    !■'.',■  I.    ...i  ,    ,:.■    !■■■'   :    i,  :      II 


o  ■r-'i  a-i-lo  the  prerogative  of  the 
ration  of  Parliament,  and   which 

■j  aetuality  of  t'.vt  in  li.-ect  wiy  of 
nprehended 


Lon 


he  proposed  that  th? 
m  opportunity  be  givi 
noxt  November,  a 
i  decided  proof  of  th 


comix-  i  !■■■!  ably  never  ye 

■r.-hk-'h,  ;-.irel..'W.  ol,..  c  m\^A  L>o:p  tb i !: !; in ;'  that  be  entertains— 
namely,  liar  hi-num:-.-!:!.  ,r\  i.v.xcv  1  i n ■-■:■=.  ;v:>  ^o^oriin-iooi::!  sy .l.-u,.... 
audp-liit  ,':!':i.;rM!H-u:>:T::!..:rcoiily  an  o\Jt:,'u'orftted  joke  j-ot  up 
-.for  the  :nn:--Ln;evt  oi  the  ;  i-.  |',e,  -and  for  -livening  them  from  too 
tlofO  ;■!;  :-V:-i  lion  toil  -.-  y-:l.V'-  pivecv--  f  impj.-.iLi  j;  ti:;:-i-;--.:i.  \ 
'i     t     t      I  d  i  1      f      Hoccasi-.r  was  the  fact  of  Mr. 

di?co-s.  .!.      I  'no  more  j  roof  of  the 

to  think  tL;st  all  chm-en  of  real  work  and  business  of 

,  getting  national  money  is  a  crying  exception) 


iverybody  begins 


kind  (oft 

Pfllmeriton  wLi  n  i.e.  c:   '<  to  p  >    i    i    V     House  to  give  him 

<-oilc  v-  f.  -  ..i,  .>._■,_-.!, ;  i    .-.tated  thatij  wan  ueeesaary  to  do  so  because 
gfter  tl  e  hoii.h^v  U,.\  ■„■    ,:n  :..?  }:■■■-.  Dinek  ..K-.-ni-.iod  on  otherimp^rt- 


the  House  of  Commo 
obtained  so  great  a  per 


was  in  the  course  of  that  <n„ ■■-<:-,,■  ■>  lAk-non  which  takes 
tho  motion  for  adjournment  on  Fridays— and  which,  to 
lers  of    Parliamentary   debates,    must    be  as    po,:;-!iu='    as 

t.      !>■,.'<                              .!■....   ■.■))■   ■■:.,;■   ■■>■  ■..   ;./  ....   ;!:   ■  -    ;K, 
I'      !  ■':-      !.     ■    ;...■■.. ..I      :).       ,n'      I,. 

.  [  ■   I         .       \       I   v  L  tei 

.limisrrauve  aok.ty  "Uj-.u.  Lord  l..': jren-e  l'.unjt.     On  tkl; 
Lkai    bo -liMyiii   T.Ir.  Ly._'on  gave  him  an  opportunity 

curiously  mtaet   ti_  t  ,  1      i  l  commodity— a 

conscience.     Let  it  be  km"  le  thit  a  gentleman 

{we  prefer  tho  term  to  that  of  nobleman)  who  happened  to  possess 


-■;■');■"■ ; 

build 


added  to  this,  we  wi 

E  Eelf-deniil.   it   i>  n< 
least   Lord 

",e  post  of  First  Lord  o!    .    . 

t    <  ■  :.'i   ,ti:i      :!■>■■        ..':i  liu  . 

r  Charles  N^iie.:  om  of  l.n.-:  I-.jn  .■■- 
ed  objects— that  of  having  a  naval  officer  at  the  head 
il  affairs    il  t  ill 

_oi  l-o  inexactly  L > ■  -r-  -  ,,[,■■'  :.-.i- -.^''jlia  ■  A.-im.,  >.! 

wipht.l.  il  ho  did  not  expect. 
The   last   scene  of      b  In     a    l>?fore    tko  W  k^.-Mi;'.  :■.- 


;  cur-.i\t'-.;'?ri-.li- 
s  giuded,  as  any  that 


■  ■  .;   M..  j 

believe  i), 

ii...lir1.i   ,■ 


,i|1,:,-vi..ni...l  p:-:.i:.:.  ".Lout  i.ke  horrors  and  guilt  Ol 


.   .;,  i  ■■  .. 


..:      U  o     ..:.!■■     ...     <■.:   ■■  ■      ,.     .■:  ,:.■,,,■...  '      lTJ      <■    j,, 

:■    *    li.    ,'■    f'i:..!    (■!■«:■..  ■     ■.■,,..■.„■-      v.-:!-,      O    ,\-\r^       :,..,}  ;     ,,,     L  ■ , , , 

distance  [over    every    election.       But  on    this    ocoasion    tbe 
i  was  to  a  great  extent  i  l.r.-,v!t  oil,  for  v..,  hid  a  crowd  of  sup- 

£6sed  opinion  of  tbe  Ho-.,  e,  he  had  \wM  and  brought  withiu 
lowerful  grasp.     There  is  but  one  word  of  explanation,  a-id  tUr, 

■:■■,.   1.1  =  ;,   ■■.<■'.   ■:   v.-.v--  ■■■..■!    :. ' ;  tliO    tui.--t».-.il.:..l  .) i,  =  ,U    -i-.a  ;..-,    V.I,. i    ■ 

nyrmidons   of  tho  law  h    1  ho  | 

1  ..>ii  l.w.j  w.'i>li,\i   <:il.'li'iL-:';cs  tor  LLo  hoi)  Mir  of   :i  .v- ■.';  ia 
Uh,   Mr  i:io!iLi.nl    Bjtho!),  vrlut  J  .s  ..d  pro  jf  of  y.>  n.  !.:k. 


'n1',!   ' 


IMPERIAL  PARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OP  COMMONS.— Thursday. 


H.vEur     i  i         i 


Tbe  f:;i{  r.  liu-  ll-venitiMiMii  fiidi.-.  b.-is  i)!ilili:iln;v?  a  no'.lfio  lUoq, 

.■'■■     ■'         ■:■'!'■■!         '■.'■■  ill  1       .  ■        ,   I  ....11  'I     in     j.       

b.'.t  III.     I,.-  v.-!-  .■!,.,:■  i.  ■  ■  ■■■■..uiiLlv   h..-.ii  ■■■■:■  ■.  K.-l  ,-.m     uh:,,:  .;;;.v\     i.-.    ,.:i  ^1  .'[■. 


.■■  '■  "'      ^ '  "■■<<    IV    .■■; i.    is   ii    n  f    i 

■■■■    V..|..:  ,...;;.■      ■  ■      sin  .    j.     '  ::....    il  ■  i.iiUO    m  ■ ■!  .  .   ■ 

1         :       f    ihcNojL:..-  i/l         H      t- ..!.,.  vi->  i,:   ..:.;.   ..,!!   ^:  !.(■.!!■  i  l]..;,^<, 

The  ''i;i;evt  E\--.Tr::ru.-."— Tlie    exertions   of   the    Great  Ship 
VI  1!  i  ii  (! 

il-:.?     pV..r..;-it.-     Mf      ill:         1T..),!V     Il.-.l. !!■■■,'.     ..{       I.^IIHIljI-.m.      -.ltd     ■,:!;■,.■     iiljlil/. 

■    ■■    I.       v     .■      '!■ !    "i    ■■'.     :    :".'■:  ■-     I      ■      i'V     ■'     ■    ■ 

Society  top.  tee   ENcorp.vf.EME.vT  of  the  Fine  Arts.— The 

I.       ::■' :v    111        |  ';    '        !,     '..'.,    .    ■     ■..■■■      ■.,:        ,       1 

■•  ■■  '       ■     I      ■ ■       1  I      ■:■'■  ■'         :'  I  ,1..   ■: 

The  Recent  Storm.— A  strong  gale  set  in  last  Sunday,  and 

Jew  through  the   n!;.-b!    ni,.l    <>n  tb-,   E . .  1  J. . .  '.-in^  c.lny,   with    gi-..-i.i;    v.i".i..'n.:o. 
o  blown  dawn  in   Londou,   and  (rreat  confusion 

A', 


wisi.l  l.k-.,-  ;..i.  :.  |.|.,--l,.   ■..;   )-ll..  ..ntiie.ii.i (,-,:  u,.,li  ;   n(:   Uluhjij   (  Bi^iui)  ii: 
■  I  li..l.      'lli.-    1  ■■■' '■■■  ■.  01  Nuit-Si   Sbi.jlde,   waa  wrecked  on  Monday,  oil 

■ton,  Norfolk  ;  five  men  perished.     The  master  and !:   only 'wer.' 

At  Liverpool    1  gi  J  irjrn  thair  mooun= 

^ .'I   :■■   ■.       I  I  I   ■■  ■■ I  ■  !  ■  L  I   ■    ,..:.■ 

ii.,u..i  ....  1    n ■■.,  i...    11   v   .  ■   i- 11      n    n  ■.<■■  !■■  -      lin  II  ..  I,    ...  1  ..■!..  . 

I  I  ' 

111 I  I  1  \    ■ .!....,.!,;..       ,,,  . 

I                                                                111  I 

1,.   ,„[,,!!  .,i     1.1   „  1m:    :  ■,-     ,,|.v.   M.I:,  m!     ..:■„  I.    .nil-,-  I    V,   ^,,|;.      .,!■!     lli  .1     .,-;■>-  Ill    ;.• 
.    ■ I*  I         .11       ■'■     :     ■  ■  ■!  I  •:■  , , 

tl      t    tl  I  1  I 

t  I  1  < 

..!.■.  '.  n :.'  '  i1   ';  ■■..  "  ■■■ n  ni  i-  -.t...!.,,,  t       ;....         i 


FINE    ARTS. 
'H  KENSINGTON'  MUSEU1 


colours,  present 

colour  Painting.     Tho  works  in  ques 


isband     intended    by    him    to    form    the 
itional  Gallery  of  Watei 
■pear  to  have  been  pure! 

•:.■>■       mi. jim   .    u.o    l.n    n.,  :■!  .. 


of    well-known    name--.!.    VarLn.     T.     Mart-u,    Copley    tMol.im- 

'■^■■VC,\r.    <        S^..-,,M       i:V|.„,,    "1  ,..-,;,:!  .      I        S;A,,-V    1         , 

Hunt,  L.  Haghe,  &0.       Occupying  a  whole  side  of  one  of  the  apart- 
1111  :•.  be  distinguished  from  the 


<   -Svjia   !U:u-:.i    Xovell'.  at  I'l- 

'  "SaJfffi 


Hiring   gallorj 


.;■  .....  .     ...■-,      ,;  ....,;.   .i     ■.    . 

the  story  of  which  is  not  £ 

entered  the   fine   old   Cbur.h   ol  .  , 

littered  with  fn    i  rt,s  ,,j  (..iJ0  l-..-..,Uin!  vlS..- 

inggallery,  the  work  of  La-. id    1   \  mlo     ,o    v  i     1     m 

m.n.k-  v.-.to  nboul  i         II    ■,.-  I,,!],.  ,  lilJU    ,      4.  ,,,,„  of  „M       ,  ,  , 

to  a  dealer  of  1  I  trm^ter  it  to  a 

I   l-l!.l..r     IL!      !    I.i'i^    -.    !...;     ti.,0     [i.M-j.M-,;.     m-       i^-ill:.     ;,:...;,.  ,i      I  ,      <,,im0      v,l|   , 

in  course  of   erection   in    i!,o   i^-i,4!l.Mlii-hoo'..l   of    fans.      Mr.  J.  C. 
Jioi.i-sor,,  i.iio    eoni.lcn.Kir,    m  ,;.-.-.......,,  .,  i-    bi<  ci^p  ortunil  y  m,-!   [.)-,,= 

u.:p..iiv..c  ot    fl.epn  e.^M.h    i.v  p  pi-oir.p-    ,h-;mi  ..iIimh  ho  .:ov-u-o.l 

■     '.     ■".    '  "i    ti  ir,:  :■-,,.  .1   .i    i...    i,  .    :.,m.|     i  ,,...,,    i,.„    ,.  !r,.|,;> ,0    ,,..„ 

ii        Oa  the    e 

:■■■•■■  .  '   ■!.-    i  i  ■.■■...  i         !.■:  ii..'  :■  < ..m.j|  ,,(  ri  ;,.■,!„, <;..,-  c.voru- 

ment   at   Florence,  the   conduct    of    tho  monk;    in   tluio-    i\ -.:!;     or 

to        f  thfifi    thor  t      *    nnH 

a  public  p-- ''  -■    '  ..... 


i  upon  the  score  of  "public  morality  ; 


;  poriod  af  Italian 


I  1  \  a  trophy  of  fruits,  with  birds,  exquisitely  carded, 
among  the  branches.  .Tho  left-hana"  panel  oontains  .n-oui.  oi 
flowers,  conventionally  treated,   s>ir-ou:  ..!■-.  1  l.v   vu-io.,.;   mul< ,  and 

■■■     ■  ■        ■■■■■■    :■■■■■<  ■    -■■■    -    .Li. ■!,.,.>, I.   ....    v.i.,1,-1:    :,  -^..i:,,i,i,|-.,j   -,   ,j-.(,J:l.,l 

cj::K-,    i-r.,v.  ;-..-l    v.iil.     v,--  ,|,;  ;.,,  :■:.■[   .,i.i,,i:,,;   on    tV-    i,  ,,-'..    of  :A 
)nd,  is    a  scroll,    with  the  word 

iblemof  thePIorent  n,  Republic. 


"  Ltbertas  "  under  a  shield,  carry, 
freely  carved 


The  . 


,.;,.„, 


i  MlXtATriM^ 

te  yir°Wm.  C.    Ross, 


A  lelph 


•l'i,.,  < 


I--.:t:..  n    cOi;i;ir,l.v  of     ii[. -.;..:■, h    of    tv.-.j    li'ilnl 
v.-liieb     1..IU1    li.JeM  ooiiiiii.utod   for  the   OCC 

The  Secitly  ...f  Aits  kavo  a  peenlinr  eiairn  to  i.itorost  themselves  in  the 
fume  of  ;i:,..-  art Ll,  ll;l\  i !,-.•■  l.._e,i   1  ho  ii;-;-t  to  recognise  and  reward  his 

for  vrbi.-i.  tbesv  H'v.-anl.-i  v.-ero  ■.-■jven  jto  now.  after  ihe  iap-e  of  .^>m.j- 
Ibin:,-    !  l;.j   l,:,|i    a    century,   displayed    in   the  very  room  whero  he 

i  L     1  1  [ 

a  star  on  bi.3  breast,  for  painting  wbith  t'ie  v.-.iili1'  J  artist   received 
the  sum  of  ten    shiUin---..      tl!;  w     '.      n     n  ,  brieve,  was  for 

the  portrait  of  a  drunker,  iv-.l.ir,  i  ■:   which  ho  received  three  half- 
crowns. 


WILLS    AND   BEQUESTS. 


i  Geuev        Majoi  G  j    provci  in  Landi 

ji  the  leih   .,f   May.    l.\    .l,.hn   ,1:,,,,..^  JmIii,.-..,!..   |-;.m].,   of    Chester-squa 

ill  l      "M  L     i  rl      \ 

fadras.     Tho  personalty   in    I  i.:.ui,.'.   v.->     -.-....iii  under  £12.QOo!      To 


DEL  wt.  n   r    i  l  r        i 

HaU,  Cheshire,  was  prove.  1   :i  Oh.,  -o.-r  !.,-  tl,-.-  ..-  ^■.-ntor.-,  tlie   \r..-li.le,u- 

(.'h,->t.,-!l,.[   iv:l.!..i|.-   \V.lh'-,.n:nM.    I:-,    .  ■■!     (.;-,■ i.,L,:1iM.       ■!■!-  V.Ll.l    ,■:,■>*[ 

'!■    ■■      ■   i       '-J       ■    ■       IL      ,Uiti  ......    j..:-:   ■       .        ■ ■    ■'.     .;"'     I 

■  ■    .  !■   ■■■     In;      Lou        U.   I  t      I         ,.l     ,■.        ,       .-,-!!,.■!   ,-,    (.[.,.:     .,!■■!. ■      I.    ill  ■ 

■li ■■■         To  U       I- i n  I    •■    ■''.■  ..  '<-.  ■ 

!;....-,.-r.  ;o,i  L-arJ-.-n--      !.,■;;•■.'■.;   i.    ■  .    ....         ,  ;:.      ..,  ,..i.,.i  ,..ni,   i   v.i.,:;;ju 
i     hiU 

-    '   ■      !  ■     ■  -.-.     i  Ill .......       ..i,      l  1 

I        I     I      ,  I  I  III. 

■  i    ,...--.    I  ■     --..  ■ .  i..  .  .e  t.  .■  '.'  ■        ■■'!-  .-.- 

\         \  -,    .,;    ,       ,.    ■    ■       I  .■,.,;         I  -..I  1  VI         .        '■,     .,.1      I  :, 

Improved  Mode  of  Posting   Letters,  &c. — In  order  to  pre- 

v„-:t  ,,s  !.,,;,!,    ,,  ,...<   ii.;,-  V  1j  ■  -  i,..-i:-.  ..  .'   o!     i...-.!  ,    :i.l  I    ii;.,    iinii.i!!..;  .-I!    l..lj::lj 


GABD3ALDI.— The  real  character  ot  the  Araet 
froighted  by  the  Garibaldi  oommitteo,  at^  New  York,  d 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ITIONAL   SPOUTS. 


The 


i  good  turn,  and  a  capitis!  -e'Uin^  has  b 
ncnbas    -B     '" 

siC'Ci. ;■■■:.    en 

■,.ott  i.f.rty  ;. 
|.y  l-'r<  ii<  I.  in 
a-=ort  tint  ... 
Mr    Nithoi:   l 

3  1849 

"U.'irliX'k  v.-!-.-!' 


lult.     Oae  gentle- 

e  taken  care  to  indicate  his  Identity!       The 
Scott  party  are  dissatisfied  with  the  use  t" 

Frank  Butler  could 'hi 
has  been  very  remarkable,  considering  that  he  has 

one  or  two    !nr-e-    in    l.r.rimn,'.      Sinee   the   fpsni  ■; 
of  18-lf>behris  vn;l  the  T.vo  Tn-nsinl  end  St.  l.\.-:r  tv.nee,  ;v.el   -n 
reenel    for    tin  SI     le.rer  -",,1    the    D-rby.       Botti   his   Wi/ird 
'  :ed  by  the  Earl  of  Durham,  j 
.  for  being  so  very  confident  of  hor  Tom  St 

ipiro,  St  Albans,  Bui 


i.hey    liirlly  v 


.  l.\.-er  t.v 
"  Mi  hia 

a  has  had  her  laugh 
m    1  Sayors 


U  ,  i  n  1     I     I  <     i        \         I    t    I 

II  11  111 

threo   only  <  >  •     J      er  nomination.      The  winner, 

I;.,;;,  ,,:,      ,   ..  .j.ii   :,    .,■   ,;  I, Ion    In  bill-    J.   :  .rn^ler.   U:   ine    !  .  -  e .  lOJ-^y 

,  ;,j,.  .,   ,/;.,  .!     ...   ;■,  ■    .   .,-■  ,    ■:   -■     !■-   -:.n    .■  ■!      in  ,   :',..  rnrh  nnn.. 

,  ,u,-.,-  ;     ,.,t)-.-  ',,    ■;"■  .ri--.     Mr      i    ■■■  .■■'  ■  !':■       ■>         ■      '■■    ■'.  we;     ■■':>}■.■•■■■.•■:   i 

NVJ  w.  .■)    v.iilli"ilyT.»t.'dt..llloA>...-.l  ]',".ri     llvs    \l-.je-n   :-\    ..-.in 

in.eenVkdn.,!  I  'Me,  the  \;-cot  Stakes  the  l-Mnr-Ve-r-nM  T>ie:ev.  il, 
-■'till  tin-  'I, -,<■-'<' '..:•:■  '  >'.d  Mrhui!;!  me  the  i  ■rim.-ip"'-'  e*  eut;  ot  I'no-.liy. 
Walloon,  Sister  to  St.  Albans.  Pe.ohh.iri.io.  khn.or  to  Mmeepn  ?.li  I 
i  Inline  to  k.enn  'in  ore  m  Ik-  kilter  ;  and  Tho  Wi/.nrd,  seeing  that 
;■•(.,  Aliens  i:  I..OCJ-  ■'.:■  c.-.rril.Lit  for  the  present,  h.n  no  «.j>r>  men,  of 
,M,ol,r  ,  n  id  ■  ,V-ee-t  |),.-i-l-v.  Tin  lioyal  Hunt  Cup,  the  Threo- 
V..r,jn;.ITn,i.!:J.i!,i)]  vW.ch  link  Treason,  Brother  to  Rainbow, 
and    Tho     Wizard,   will    probably    meet;    the    TUreo-Vo.tr  Oil 


St.ikc-.,  wLi.li  in1'. 'les  Seclusion  and  Contadina,  will  be  loading 
features  of  Wednesday. 

Tho  Gold  Cup  I'.'y  Im  he--:  fWonz-ll.one.!  bylhe  !■  -y.-.' SsMrl  1".  it-?, 
■    "—   Cup   entry   numbers  tho     high-priced    Promised    Land, 

illy,  Sue-lush  m.  In]. en  Thonmuhy,  ininctor,  Mainatono,  and 
astle  among  its   twenty;    so   that  Derby,   Oak^,    St.   Leger, 

IPme-nier  (.''.(■.  e.M  Tif...  'i  I:  ii.-.i.:;-:!.,.-.!:  i,nv  ropre-erib  lives.  A  "in;  ; 
tho  Now  Strikes  cairns  .no  L-",_.ik.^i:-o)jo  ."-11..  -rstrA-.  and  a  ;.na.il  a>vn 
"dark"  ones.      Friday    In  ■  a  pvottv   ^ood  bill   of    faro   for  sn 'h  :n 


Buttcri 


r  sale  at  Tattersall'i 


they  bad  achieved 
bowler  in  last  yeai 
while,   out  oE    40 


All  K.     ■]..'!■;.  v.": 

the  first  inning; , 

C.tmbriiLn  iimn.    llevwur.l.  took 
Ho  i-fs  niyhtladof  ' 


ne  apencor  ysarungs,  sis  in  numoer,  ■ 
on  Monday  ;  and  we  do  not  hear  any 
i  sale  going  off.  We  learn  from  The  . 
ite  Lord  John  Scott  has  left  Caunobi. 
Hemming.  No  legacy  could  have  bee 
ntirelyonhis  unaided  judgment  that  h 

((,:■  ,iv„  r  !..-v.;-n-.    ];■:,■    n    i    ■_' 

--'*hea  of  1857  m'1  ' 
E  George  Parr, 
it  as  ■■coits,"  and  made  most  Driuiant  scon 
t  t«-.:.-..t'..or  ;nain,  and  were  not  separated 
49  runs.  Atkinson,  also,  made  hn  .b-'bu'.  ;v- 
and  only  4'j  mns  we-o  made  from  In-  'JJ1  In 
oaiden  overs,  13  followed  iu  succession.  1 
Cambiklgo  colt 
^VU-iv  of  1  -<■■_ 
■  |.,;tc  ilo-.c;  t''d  1; 


..,'.- ny-:  In  r 


s  not  so  good 
Caffyn  were  ren 

ooo  of  ^..^ui'.-bai;.  n.roolnm 


o    Inliior.s.      JriL-ksoii'.-]  b ■.'.■.■] in- 
u.=  ii:i].  i'.inl.  on  tha  part  or  " 
kably  effective.    Tho  pali 


tlh'V  >'0|nrci   :>  t-jU'U'  ;in: 
-    -1-"    ti-st   diy 


second  innings  of 
iutotl 


tho  tavern  garden, : 


inuioL's.    Grundy  Ftook  in  for  a  Ion-  tune,  an  1  ?;i  x  f.\k  wi.^koti 
'r   "■  "unlit  by  Jack  on  :  ■.'.rid  GriMith  ■  '.nlo 
the  hopes  of  tho  United  fell  sadly 
.ut    for    one,_  and,   as     Caffyn     and 

became    the    All    England's    by    21 


n  very  dmlnr  ■/   in 

Lillywhite  were 
beautifully-eontes 
runs.      The  retur 


ii.o  Gontlomon   of    Kent,  and  1 

The"  jiriLcipvil   vachting  fisti 
Tuesday  :tbt..\o,-;,,i;   .u.i  s  ,fi,,lk  Yacht  Club, 
day;    and  the  Clyde  :iJ  Li...l:e:,lic:.d  Y.nkt  Clubs  on  Saturday. 


are  the  panelasb  Ya 


t  C.^ntley,  on  Thura- 


n.mjVs  li  nni    .,,-1  ny  G>.nv,no 
I       i  —1111 


Yachting.— The  first  regatta  this  season  of  the  T 

'kit.  tv-  1:  pi  .  ■•.  ■■  ■  VV  ■     ...     TL,._!.    >-.■.:•]  .  I  in-..'..:. .J.f  ..!no 


Cricket. — The  great  m;it.  k.   letwo.-i  t'n   United  and  the  All 
Eukl  ii     c 


THE    WEATHER. 

EE8ULT8  OP  METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS  AT  THE 

KHW  0B6EBVAT0UY  OF  TUB  BRITISH  A9S0 


ni.».h-!-oton\tei.l.  u.'.-m  Mi-m...  l-i  .n.nn;.-  hive  iealis.;d  2  to '>l  p 
Th.'.mennnl  M.;"-,.;.-  M-..i..c.  1  '■  i-.,  ]  ■  ,,-.,,,1.  ;  i;T,iv,>r=jI  M.:iae,  1  to  : 
Oivl  I..-.*,.ii-in.)i.l  -..',!.;.  An-;.-. n  )!■'., k.   '    t>   \  dHMimt. 

Bank  Stock  left  off  at  S9( 


Consols.  ;<y,    ;  ;  T.oiiL; 
Ditto.  Ikvepc,  n,,t 


3S5,   17);  Iudii   FM   per 
.   E17-1.   llltto.   Five-nud-.t- 


'iv,.: 


;SiY'288U8rjXj 


Deneiitmcs.  is.v-i.  [in  ; 


.Si 

v.-  Tin.;.-  p,-r  Cents  mirko  1  IV;1,  ^  ;  C.msoK  for 
,r  Tinn.  !!.',;  :j:  l.,n:-  Aiiimiiii,  1  -  ■  ■.  1 7 1 .  hi  I  i 
Ditto,  nnii.l^,  ;::;  di'i.  :  l^.-hc  iu-.-i-  Bi!h.  7s  li  hi:. 
vally  wore  firm  on  the  i..:h..'.?iu....  .1  .v  :  -li  m:  Ml  >  k 
Throe  j.  -v  C-nt,.  ■.'::'.  .;  :  Conn.K  '.».;';  ',  :  Nov  T'i-..n 
Stock.  -J23:  inn  \.k,.  ■[■:»,■;;  nil':  ,.  [■', ■.-.■■  ,.,  i,  ■  (i  .i.f 
per  Cent  Paper   K3     P  r  n  , 

■        ,    ,,,11,.,,    'V.    V.V,..    H.;        ;    ,    , 


nVV'o;;:, 


,'H.    ..j    ,V..:.    ,:!.;    ,    ,(    ..;..,,„    ,:■    .    I.,,, 
fl  1  1  1       N 


.in.  ,,,-eni    ;   P  ink  Stock  w.vr21-\  t 


'33lSdiaaas 


io  Tr-jst  and  Loan  Company  of  U|>p9r  Canada  ha7e 


V,  '.       ■,  :  .:   in!.,     '.  ■  v,        '  ;  V..,  ■       ■!  ■    !!,  =  .■..,■■  i   C    .il  :.       ..   ;    !!■!  ■...   i   I1,  ,, 
nd-a  Hall  pel   Con:  -    n     ;   i<     -,,...   ...,.!..   iUU    i..t   r..:,-:.    ,...:  ;    ii  ,■    b 

'our  per  Cents,  101J. 

,'Vitb  tli'e"- 


;    ^tuckt  .U  Jiidlliil 


ii  :   ,,■!  C-n'. 

i".i  n.i.-lm    t.m,  0.,  Six  per  t  ent.  3'J.J. 

l.)...nik.!.y.  Bv.ih,  mil  Oout.-.-iL  rivHi.  ■>,; ;  ;  Cm: 
Town  and  Dock,  l\  :  Rt-t  1m;,:,.  ]'.-  Ditto  V  Sim-.  .  Ik;,e  ;.,.,,  I  ".  . 
DiUo  Five  ,.e>  <  .n  ])■■:.  rut  n.  ,.■-..  loi;  Gjmii-1  Tv  nil.  oi  C  in  id  i  ::.■;; 
J.'lii,.    MX    ,.,-!■    r,,!,!      p  ,.(. -,,.■!,.   ■  .      L>.f..  .      H:-  ■.  ■'      f'j    nno...    ",  :  ; 

Will.,.   I...I,  „l  .....    ,.;',  .     ii,h..   S;-...„    ,,,,-   !'.■'■      ■ 

(       t  I         1      i         111 


THE  MARKETS. 


'■■'■■  ■  M  .■•■,.■.„ 

■  ■  ■;  a  ^^Ess:^^sh£^r±S^£i 

:v  .,'."".    '.,"     : ,';;      '  '..':"■ ,  .■ 


:  •..:;'  '■■'.  '        .   .:■..:  ;■'..'  "■;  v  ■'•'  .''■■"'f-i'.  ':-'^j''^,:- 


TEE  LONDO.S  CSZETTE, 


,..  „..,,,,.,:  D..,,„..,,....  . 


Shiliu^s  for  each  Announcement. 

\  ai!.'...lu'ln.',I.Ll>.'^-rk  !,Le,r.u,!b;*i.-.  ,!l'!  in  n.'  *(  .'rVl', u  si' 


Contlm.nt.       The 
interrupted   on  their' 


aspiration  of  \ 
campaign  was  profe 
he    emancipated   fr< 


v.-]-0!.,:-..  pcnietrat-:  1   ny  Uonina    inn  In;  snece^sor 
notoriety;  all  the   Govoromout-s  of  (' irisiundum 
■  or  other  piotf-slc'l  n-.i.in.t  thorn;  diplomatic  re- 
nt;   and   yet   too    obstinate    Bjurbona 

hn.'i.f   h  -ve  .'\ived  them.     Snrron-ide-l 

If  ill 


-   ■',.'_  I 


the  ^i.-nnmi.luto  Italians   round  t 


i  rarely  unfurled  iu  vain. 


:guUSfiiiTahe^0°it  wm 
a  had  boen  treated 

Naples,   Sicily,  an  I 


moderate  liberty  so  J 
inspired  tho  admirati 


:  tho  entiro  world.     We  do  not  a 


13  certainly  more  than  suffi 
'  5  baa  so  recently  s 


■.  nym-  Uni,  h<.ive'-ir   i.-ivM    (In!:    ir,|.(-t.ie  ■   m  iy  hlvo 
beeD,  it  was  nut  sh.ht  >vhen  .•  .mpurcd  to  tho  horrors  committed 

hytho   Ne:i;,'.,i:tr,n  Covtn.iuoiii       koir-.r.-   1.1:  d   h  i  ■>■■.-   n.-ver   be-in   sur- 

lev-  hoeL  ;.iLi'i.ci  hy  ■!■!,:■ n.r  i.l.e  i:ren.J.i  loivn-K  that  an  oppor- 
i..nii\  v;;-.-',  ;li  ',,;■•<:<■.  I  i ,.  i  !■■.  N  -.:\  ■•'  '■■■  ,,.  vn  :-,:■.  i.-n-  ...;-  n.  ,'.  ,n  .■  hi 
effort  to  emancipate  fheinse'ves  .ivrinir  the  Italian  war,  but  tho 
nenvhelD-n.  ,.•  for^r  or.  ;'.,e:r  -h.  -[.>..  t  n  ruler  rendered  suchai  attempt 
at   that   timo    hopeless;  and    it    was  not   till   ordiv.no.-n-;   miniuijo 

['...,.  ,,i     \      I  r,   .,..  '■    ■     ,      ■     ■    ■  ■     '....   -    >■    r,   >    n-'i 

V.-liO.-.i:  uhek-  live--.  l.;iVc  keen    clevoied     to    tk:it    holest    of    U.i.i.i-,M,    tho 

emancipation  (if  their  n.tire  n..M-Litn  ;  and  tl.e  Vkn.-.lnn  of  Si.-jly 
fin. 1  N;i). lir.-"-  th-.t  hii.il  of  :i.4n  nud  -hi-  l'j,  >n  i  -  -;ni  iL.ed  i  ,.t  jly  i  -kn-  1 
]..)■  be.ip  from  ih,--,-,-  v.'bn  hi.- 1  alee:\,it  .-ivon  -,.  ra.i'.e  pr.>  if-;  of  l:!io:r 
i-;.tnni!  liberty.  t.kxriln!  h  an  I  hi.i 
■'  bund  "  v.e;e  '.pr,.  .sh.,1  to  in  th.  :  ■■  temporary  ielivat,  in  which  they 
ni'L-ht  hii\.-  fi-i-.v.-l  f-ho  rep,.ve  :,n-l  the  It  .>n-,nr.-,  they  hit  so  j'l-'tly 
«-,ii:  ;  l-'it  th.  v  i'l-t'-n-e-t  ^,,eei>kn  '  ike  ri-.::  of  cv-i  '.t^  :  ter  .lin  rift 
than  iln-.O  t"  uh.eti  itiey  ii'ei  ;.!r.  :eiy  l.een  o.M„-.f ■.■.),  and,  f--b.ini,,n:D..' 
(heir  e:ii-e.  rirkieLT  their  liver,  and  )t  >:-rty,  anl  jn-par  iti  ne ,  t>  -rinrn 
K;.r  ever  in  lh i,  wo;  Id.  trom  ihn  -  th-.-v  love.  voLt'.u-u  1  f-jrlh  m  tha 
I  j     I  II    t    I  t.  r  Ibr.     h     >- 

At.  vh.it  pit. ■:-■-.-  1  i-i-., „ I  the  pr.ne;.-  ol  tbe  ^n-ih  nn  iv;re  Cinvoyed 
In    (.k.ribaki    rnd    In.-    fo;!onen    we   h:ivo    ot    |.re-ent    in   I.  n  >  ■■■■!■--!■.;  ,. 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.  A  by  an  excellent "band 
they  marched  through  Blaokheath' 
and  Lee  to  then- destination.  The 
good  effect  of  the  steady  drill 
„,.,„„  *>>?  have  gone  through  for 


"  IT  IS  AN  ILL  WIND  THAT 

BLOWS  NOBODY  GOOD." 
"We  give  an  IUuatration  of  the  last 
drama  produced  at  the  Adelphi 
>  u.l  ,i  the  talents  of  fir 
the  rflle  of  Strap,  a  cobbler,  and 
'    '  .  <>,  who  is  introduced  for 

.8pm  wiFUr— 

has  certainly  struck  into  a  new  walk  in  this 
as  free  a  feeling  for  unsophisticated  natun 

LThTPart?f  tbe8ta^and  we8hauVoSlyBoftenaeeeI&r?TO^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOTOOiST  NEWi 


NEW   BOOKS,    Ifc. 


A  LEXICONOF1 FlEEMASyNKY!cp? 


"DECOLLECTIONS 


OF     BARON     GROS' 


TCTEW         GIFT-BOO 

TriF   mills'    lul;'lli'liAYBdbK.      Uniforr, 
^ADY^OODOHILD'S  FAIR'S    RING.      0  Coll 

''llii'  I  i^  ::  MIHIinw  llnni^'Ir,  entirely  o 


rp  0  M      E  OOK  K  ' " By  "'  ALBAS 


EADDINQTON  PEERAGE     «'l„,  \ 


THE  BADDINGTON  rEERA' 
II  »d.1  Wbo  Wore  It.     By  OBOBGS  A1 


rpHE      NEW      mid      POPULAR      WORKS. 
"the  LIFE  OF  DR.  WOLFF.    Dedicated  by  pcrmi.- 


I  I  L  L     MAOA! 


;.::::  r 


T  NOT 


rpHE     fi)^)NB°t^yiEwf"«Sd     Weeklj 


■VTEEDLEWORK.-Mm'wiLCOCKSON  begs 

-L^      la  BnEOuncc  Ltant  a       vl"  HI        I         r    I    I      I 

i...  ''  ■  i .'.  ''  v..,.'.'. ,  ..'   ;      ia."  w'v.  'i.'.!.  ;':../;.i . 


PTA  ftQQ  BIBLES,   Prayer-books,  and  i 


TUELD  S  GUINEA  FAMILY  BIBLE.— Largo 


'(il'J  Ll    III       II'  I  u  LIKLE   STORIES, 


TTJISEASES  OF  THlTsKIN  •  a'Guide'to'Si 


II  I  I     II        Mi         [        I        t     I         \ 


"EIOR    ILLUMINATJ 


en' i]       i  i  i  in.  i  .  i    i       iSi't   111    n  .1    j 

-T  1   1....    -HI    L...    .,lin»«H.IVIIt      A!    .,,..-    ,.    ,   I. 


NEW    BOOKS,   $c. 

MY    FLRSr"  Jo'u'RNALTt'Book  for  the 
"WT«Jpfri~tB£aS5X5?te'*  *•  CBill!-  ■""""  " 


rpnE       ENGLISHWOMAN'S       DOMESTIC 

i.l,:v,ii,;;:;™,A?,a"'1 


.if-1 


CYEENHAM:    its   Climate   and  Palace.     By 


:v 


CHARGE     MADE    for     STAMPING 


WEDDING     CARDS,     WEDEU 
I  Ml   I..)  I      .  I,,., .a      ii:..    .'..r..,n...A-.  I.'.]. A!,,. a. 

1  f  t         I      \   l  I     l  \  i     L  l"   I  EfT  is  Plcc£dmy.nfl 


EDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS.- 


"JJSE^REYNOLDS'S  SCHOOL  DIAGRAMS, 


■TkAY  and  SON,  Lithographers  to 
XJ   ;■«_*  to  a,  b,,t  u 


7IAU-DE- VIE— This  Pure  PALE 


ALLSOPP'S    PALE     ALE.— FINDLATER, 


JJORNpiAN'S  PURE  TEA  ia  "always  good 


J7PPS'S      HOMEOPATHIC      COCOA.— Its 

S'Ml.'niA^r.AAiVn.T,'!.,'™  i'i'.'la  !|.MS,'bfal£i°KS 


rp        KINO  S  F  OR D      and       SONS 


W^.A^.BO, 

!»™ 

"■"*"""» 

p  A  T  E  N Bt"™C 

Tff'p  lour! 

PLLEHFIELD 

■ATENT       STARCH, 

fV.EIr'    MUSIC,    j-c. 
S^RaABBnFElir^So.11,,817        S0NG' 


jyjOZART'SJDON  JUAN.     Complete  Edition, 


ARIBALDI.     March   for    tin-  ri:,n..f..rlo   I 


/GARIBALDI.     Mai 


JANET'S     CHOICE,    by    CLARIBEL,    sung 


JULLIENS    LAST   WALTZ,  published  this 


pART^IV.^of^DlNORAH,    for   Voice    and 


"IHE    SKIPPER    AND 


]yjADAME    OTJRY'S^  SANTA     LUCIA :    a 


■pVANS'S  ENGLISH  HAR 


HARMONIUMS.— The 


riHRISTY  Mil 


MINSTRELS'  NEWEST  SONGS. 


NO.      New   Song   by    STEPHEN 


R,     a 


BLOOM  IN  SUMMER    ONLY. 


CR1S™  vFii^E^f^P    BAZiAR 


)y:jsvi.: 


Tl/TALA&A    VALSES.      Ey\  T.    BROWNE. 


ADIEU    VALSE.     One  of 


]yj  USIO    HALF    I'll 


BY  ^   CLARIBEL,     New     Sacred    Song. 


)N     AND    FOR    EVER 


rjHEAPEST  (  MUSIC     REPOSITORY 


Tl/TUSICAL-BOX  DEPOT,  82(] 


rpHE    UNIVERSAL     CIRCULATING 


•VTEW       MICROSCOPIC       OBJECTS. 


RACE,  and  FIELD  GLASSES,  in 


GOOD    AS     GOLD.— JeweUery  double 


HAIR    II.WEI.LERY. 

A       FORRER,    Artist  in    Hair    Jewellery  t 


CAMBRIDGE     ASYLUM     for     SOLDIERS' 


TJOYAL  ASYLUM  of  ST.  ANN'S  SOCIETY 


WE 


.■■'(llIN.S'l'Ei; 


TJDLL    and    N  OR  WAY.— From  Hull  to 


PARIS.— LONDON    tol  PARIS    DAILY.- 


NCING.— Mr.  BLAND  and  DAUGHTERS 


II  }A   •'■"'' 


JMART'S  WRITING    INSTITUTION,  97b, 


T°  i1 


pHEAP      PICTURE      FRAMES      for     the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


p     ami    S.   BEYFUS'   .£28  DINING-ROOM 


p    and  S.  BEYFUS'  ^DRAWING-ROOM 


and  S.  BEYFUS'  £ 20  BEDROOM  SUITE 


PIANOFORTE,  tl,.  •         rty  c.i      L.-i.i 
Blurted.  ibrOlI^tud^&ittr^MjglWiLtroJ 


"C1URNITURE.— Gratis  :  a  new  and  elaborately- 


i|-0  I'Ai:';  ll-S  .11  oI.'T  T.I  FURNISH.— Very 


PURNITURE  for  a  DRAWING-ROOM,  fine 


riOTTRELL'S     CHEAP    and    GOOD    IRON 


rjARDNERS'  LAMPS  are  the  BEST.— The 


J''E  SAFE  .,-  REFRIGERATOR.— This  .11 


A  MERICAN  WASHING-MACHINE.— 


QRNAMENTS    f..r    the    DRAWI>:GRo.  HI, 

S?SSgffi'JHH2fd(WSB.i 


pATENT  CRYSTAL    WINDOW-BARS,    for 


WM,„,i 


TkTOTICE  TO  LADIES.— Patterns  post-free.— 


Q.RAND     DISPLAY    ol^  MANTLES; 


TEW    SUMMER    FABRICS    at    KING'S, 


■pJEW    IRENCH   MUSLINS    at     KING'S 


Wd  Foulard  Silk,,  for  Jho  n 


1HEAP  SILKS    at   PETER    ROBINSON'S. 

J  Striped  and  Chtck-dStllii 


rpHICKEST  CHENILLE  NETS,  2s.  lid.  each, 


TNTEW  SUMMER  MANTLES.— The  Albatross, 


j  M  rORT.\  ".  ''    •  ■    ).l"o'f>.-  A     Sulci.'    S.  -. 


J^I'lV     MUSLINS      OUT     THIS     DAY.— 


■  AST  YEAR'S  MUSLINS  CLEARING  OUT. 


pEADY-MADE  MB    U      I". 


MOHAIR  MADE-UP  DRKS3,  i  I.  '  I 


rriHE  ZOUAVE  31s.  6d.  VELVET  JACKET. 


^OUAVE     GLACE     SILK    JACKET,     21s 


y  <">  u  IV 


AVE     CLOTH     JACKET.    1"  .  0.1. 


WIDOWS— The  Ladies  of  the 


JOBD'i 


S       SELECT       MANTLEI 


-pORD'S        SELECT       MANTLES 


PORD'S     SELECT      MANTLES. - 


"PORD'S  ZOUAVE  JACKETS,  for  DINNER 


,,        0 


ZOUAVE     JACKETS,    in     Ly< 


i.i  i, 


PORD'S  ARCH] 


ARCHERY  JACKETS,  of  "  Lincoln 


■_>■■  & 


LADIES' !    2s.  3d.  GENTLEMEN  ! 


-t  ]  I  ■IL':;:'..-  i    1TTFI1M3     I,n--T.I'!'!'.E 


Tl/pDHAIRS.-) 


Ill  I        T  II   I       ' 


pAI./ARINES!!      and      BAREGES! 


OURN1NQ  !  !  and  HALF-MOURNING  ! 


gLACK  SILKS   of    Extraordinary  Brightnes 


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repented  aloud,  keep-- 
Gcspel.     The  Ki,  g  t 

temples,  forehead,  01 
the  while.  AstheAr 
of  Justice,  casisted  t 

icn  XTdtho0 


.■!:,,'.,",■  .,ntUu 


.aptor  of  St.  John's 

■    Arch  bin  ho;>  took 

s  of  the  hand,  repeating  a  short  prayer 
i  proceeded  witli  his  prayer  the  Minister 
rohl.isbop  (its  a  sign  that  the  proceeding 


('xlh'frod 

land,      (i 


:<1  01,  pr.po-'iJl.l  The  King  DOW  n 
;.i-i  the  .nM.lein  the  other,  whils' 
to  i.Yner.il   S|.rengporfcen,  which  he 


staffs,  and,  and.!  a  ih.nnr-.h  of  KciUo-dmrus  and  trumpet 
assembly  pronounced  the  word         In1  . 

■-■■'■    :      ■  '■  r  !o   tho   di'i'vh  i_-;ivo  t.lio  %i.-n:  ' 
j'h  of     !'_'  ...ii:!-.  :ii  f!--.iii.i.  i;-|   i.1 
mug  was  completed, 
ing  the  Archbishop  g 


30^SH&a  ^£8e'8  °f  War'  th°  SU" 
add  that,  when' on  board  the  stean 
aat  the  English  flag,  wherever  it  \ 
?bich  the  officer  said  should  be  mosi 


■  Majesty's  ship  Argus  I  left  at  Marsala, 
e  protection  of  British  informs  ,,ir  c(jm 

nearest  troops  to  Marsala  are  etatlonodl 
out  those  with  Garibaldi  are  stated  to  b 
ine  men,  many  wearing  the  English  Cric 

Italian  campaign. 

I  have,  &a,  (Signed) 


■   ■     ■■■■ ■■  ■■  ■     '..■•.. 

'":"'•■■■    '  "-■ i       i  ,     i        i  '      ,  '  '     ' 


...^.■irt"...„ty  01 
l.V.lrt   I,  Lt,!. 


■    oji'h  of     !'.'  ;_■  i . :-.    .  ot  !i..oii. 
nij.Mo.l.      \    I    I        I  | 


;:■;■::. 


y  immediately  upon  whi 
;ng  the  apples  and  scept 


TEE  LANDING  OF  GARIBALDI  IN  SICILY. 
The  (ollowii      offi  ial  eorre  pqndenoe  respecting  tho  landing  of 

i      «  i  l  E 

•aruament,  and  is  JuBt  pubhshed  : — 


.,ir,--  f    am    commanded     by     ,ny    Lor.b    ^mm'-.M.juors    of    tin 

A,!wr.\:\-\    to  :.■-:_.'}    <,.-.-:    he   c-'-T  i-.'i,  ,\>r  the-  iir'  .,-,.<;<  L.O..  <v;    >■....■  \t  .         ;■■-■. 

fv;ut.,0  ..;  s- ,:.«..,  i. ,-,;,„  \;r:tl^ft^,.v„f  ,.  i,L^  ,,,,,,;  w:0 

Ao,.-;,!   I  ,n:  .!;.;ui    U.o     t'J'.j  i:,-.;..  wi-,:,      ,rV  of   ,f-  Loci,.  .u,o 

■  .    -'■.'  ■■     !.!■.■     .  ir...-viii ■■[.■.."..■■■!     ■■•.Lfvii.lif.-    it,..-.     I.n-iin-    or"    K-. ..■,■■■ 
•:<-■','    1-1    in  Mci!y.  -1  am,  &o.  (Signed)         \V.  G.  Romaine. 


by  tho  Sci/lla,  would  proceed  to  P. 
calliDg  at  Trapaiii,  Marsala,  and  Girge 

Lordships  that  the  J  ,  I  <.  ] 
the  Argus  there,  which  sloop  had  bo. 
remain  a  few  days,  in  consequeuce  < 
residents  having  been  called  upon  to 


of   ho,;..  Inn,   the  place,  lar_ 

,)h,,.],(,   ,1M.vL.]  ■<;■„!, M.-l.  P--0  MoLof  il 

there  being  no  troops  in  the  place,  and 

3.  Commander  Marryat  r, 

men,    UL.t.r    Uiei,i    U..:,,. 


t  Malta,  May  12,  1860. 
iph  of  my  letter  of  the 
.tion  of  the  Lords  Com- 
epitl,  on  being  relieved 


y\<in  h-Mix  I. 

i'('  L'l'v.o'iu. 
Siii'y  ;i,«l   It 


.(Recei- 

Foreign  Affaii 

l.ho  ! 
ithat 

(Si-nod) 


Adrniivi'lty.  U'.iy  '.' 
■mmandod    by    my    Lords    Commission! 

>  for  Forei,       '  ~ 


'   ■>■  Ail";  n    .   ■,  .  ■  ■,,,.    ...    ■    :,,>,..■  ; ,  ,;,, 

:  to    i:h      i        i  i    i  ||  Mi       i 


M«;'lt>tyrou'ih.  at.  Vt-Mi  .  a 
■co  to  my  letter  of  the  I  J,  a  h  r:..,t,  . 
al  Garibaldi  at  Marsala,  and  inclosing 

Mi   M    i      +         t  tho  f  l    /     I    for tho 


III  ,  ,  ,  , 

,?'     ■"    t  -    -■'  ■■     ■     ■     '-',^:  '.,         (     .,;■  ■,  .,,■    ;  ■       r  |    ;.,    i 

I  rl       /  i   '"-^  ii    t      t  i  ILo  ,    , 

"I  i 

(v  i       r  |       j.   i    i       in  mii  th-       i   i 

QoTflrnmBnt)  of  the  interference  of  our  ships. 

I  h-v^itrolo  v-.-.|ue:l.y.ni  will  T-.p^ml.  ,h .  n  L^.Mhi..  11.-.  t  f  ^n 


Commander  Aynsley's 


'        I 


any  further 

its. 

)  a  copy  of 


Englifihresidei 

iscupsod,  but,  as  that  subject  has 
Naples,  it  i3   uoneaessary  to  eay 

k;Lu.o  rmhe.lr..l.   a>„i  ,,,,,; .,.;; ,   rt.ll|lf  ,lllt   Ui  \^. 

i:  ,!,i™lior,  .,■.,..       .      .    .......  ,  .... !.... 

Vo.u!:e'l^^e^onL,tl^^t^i'"N'Mi;0.l"',v■     WLllU'  ' 

^oitS[1'^:':;i,^vi'^;-i^;i^'''  uVi,."/.'!!!!'^,!" 
i      , '    ,  '  ' 


:  disarmamci:!;  ,     =    f..il 
■njU.ir  :..■■  :,i-.o, 


l.!i:.:i,-fjmi: 


the  /„!,:/„'•./  and  steered  direct  for 
within  lOO  yards  of  it. 

cruising  between  Marsala  and 
southward— viz  ,  two  steamer. 

Before 


afiretE 


.ting  in  all  right,  the  second  g^oTtTdlng 

ree  Neapolitan  vesseta  of  war  in  aiirhfc 

Mazzara,  a  town  twelve  miles  to  the 

"   a  a  Baihng-%rgate/aix  miles  only 

"  I  the  Neapolitan  arrived  within 


-  nd.  .i„.l  |.,iii(-( 
...lo     ,  o  tLe  I    , 

:  Kl.fitlin..-;   out  I 

o  further  la-.lh 


a.l  di 
to  all 
landing,   shouldering 


appearance  well  disciplined,  as  they 


wo  or  three  Eagliah 
they  seemed  to  me 
dead  in,  they  could 


half  the  distance  betw 


vi,, .. 


s  he  could.  Wo 

f  frn--.U-.i,tlij.;  ni 


*ere  any  English  f 
io.  The  command 
and  two  or  three  of 
iard,  and  asked  for 

-p  I  had  sent  an  office 


iM 


Ihtrcpi'l, 
Sir,-Incomplian.:o'.Uh  m 
Lambert,  of  herMajeafcj  -    hip  ■■•'  ,         I  i         i 

1  Cochrau 

;ilLi:     ■'■'■   !   '■"■"■    W^0     i^'OiJ!.;.    ,J      lu,j     I       ,...-,        i     .     ., .,    .,,.;,. 

'  i        «   '      «  '1  <i:i-...-L.Qti  on  the  wav 

On  the  11th  I  saw  the  Vice-Consul  at  the  first 


!■_■  ■■  t'viiirjvL,.  :: 


,o    i.y  (.'\;..::-\iu 


■:■■■:■  I  (.':'.:■•. 
which  hig 

i.-..v,.v,...-, 
-,:.    L.|V.U:.::ir    .-!.'  .■..,,..■■■.,   t|.,.    M.u 


Thence  I   proctoded   I;..    '!\Uvs  :\\.    whero   I    was  join 

;\if--iy'K  sLij.  ,■!,;,■;.■<.     WLilsfc  on   sh.,)-,..    kami^/  iV,,a- 

_  Sardinian  coloui-s,  and,  Bteaming  right  up  t 

It        1  rui  L        'It  onr  of  the  tw 


rigW 


Five  or  six  miles  distant  was  a  Neapolitan  s 
lurtner  off  a  large  sailing- frigate.  The  first  bi 
and  was  within  easy  ranRc  of  her  gun3  beforo  ha 
of  the  vessel  aprobnd,  but.  foraome  reason,  did  r 


but  tho  gates  had  hecn  ^.■Im:<\  by'  iU>-  nor,-  , 
Btoppod,  very  civilly,  and  informed  thoy  i 
U.LCi-aJC-nlMl.ii^ho,  of  c.....^.,r,.Vl|.  j  it 
A,.-...li-[,p;  ,,:,■.!  hj  (.'.irii,-,v.)].l._r  L.-r.-L.-i  ;-..!id  ■ 
f.rtl.,\  ,,r  I  1    i 

<-H'.-Cr    in  c(,. :,.;m ..I   i.,.;.|  llV;    that  a    Lry,    t,(„ 

excessively 'nervous'  and  agitated  "about  the 

floy    p;..ii.„K.rty    :  v,„.;..l     ■],-..,-    f.n    tl  n    ft. 

fcjir.luu:.!!  e..|...   ,:,    dji,,..  v;i  i  ],out  a  p-IKl..,,  t . 

,"r,[':1';" !"  '}">  '■''■''<'■-'  i  for.u.i  £ 


Neapolitan  officar  c 


d'.r,   !'.,.■.■!,   1    L...    i  ,..-   il;].,-,.|t,  ,|,  ,  ];,,,,,  thli 

vi:    'Is    were    lut...lh    .d,;-,  ,!,„■, . I,  ^hi.-l,     I 

!»■■'  ■    ••'■  ly  ■.■-■.'-i:ii:,l    ll.o    u-.-j.,f    (I,,,  I.;,;  .]:   I, 

Mir, 


'ully  hrhovo.l  tboy 


iiy  to  ,!t.l,u.].  ],   t       ,       il        m1  i-.or'o.ii;, 
it  LD.ling-  in  -.-..i.  vi-.tiii,,;-  but^  f 


jm    1,.. 
■■'.'.■]■  L .  Lo«-ctcc, 


Macqueoa,  where  a  very  considerable  concourse  of  "people  collect 
between  «z  and  sevon  o'clock.^    They  wero  not  dispersed  without  t 

I  am  informed  ihat,  in  consequence  of  this  affau 
1-I..C1I  .l!'|-i'itol,.'d  nk'iir;  the  ^oa-t  for  troops  to  roiufor 
which  had  been  much  reduced  by  the  number  of 
scour  the  country. 

The  state  of  tho  city  has  been   decidedly   moreu 

I  !  an  the  efforts  of  the  ] 

better  appearance  by  forcibly  opening  the  shops,  &c 

il  I        I 

Some  of  these  I  incloso.      They   describe  iu  strone  1 
of  the  people  to  "-- ~ 

a  The^can^be0! 

aid.     Whether  they  have  g: 

sible  to  say;  but  if  we  are  to  judge  from  the  mr 

(l      't    i  '  ,       M.       th  are  kept  cruisii 

tho  inference  must  be  that  tho  authorities  dread 


Government.      The  \ 

!  '     Siclliauq  are  expecting  e 


Commander  Ingram^  Mr.  uohbu,-  p,-d  >-.iv-.--'f  |l0(,  w--,'- 
i  see  the  commander  of  tho  Neapolitan.    He  informed  us it 

.  ,..    t  ■  t.  i  ,   l   !  "I''?*  L     ,  '  x    ]   ,    ^  ll,at  '      "'^     '  !        '  t"  '»■•■<>      a 

I     vh    1  f  |lt   ol.j^cU.-n   v.m,     oil        ,u 

.  \  ,        i"  "       '       +    -nu.th  ,  1,    ,       lll(    ,,     Mlj     Lll[  j.. 

t  I  t 


apology  (. 


»;;:; 


the  mole  to  the  city  gate.    As  we  left  t 
under  Bail,  and  fired  a  useless  broad. 


'  were  deserted  or  not! 
issist  them  morally  in 


,11 
Oiiiiu^-  (..I  tho 


With  regard  to  the  island  generally,  I  belie- 

uieter,  although  the  troops  still  occasionally  me, 

11  i  '  t    1  thi  corps  being  too 


!- ■      1      : ■!        I     .'    . 

.ecessaryt 


I  , 


)  report  fully  upon  the 
Inglieh  vessels  of  war 


the  Oth  and  10th.    On  ILo  IH,  !,„-  SI  ijmty'e 

1        t  I       /  ,  ,  ,.'■,,,;;,;,,  j-.^.^i, ,.,■;  ,.IVIL,. 

rs  to  proceed  to  I'M.  h;.  o,  -,v!u  ;     !    ;houM  reoeivo  further 

I  j  i       I  ,  lit  i     i 

I    r,?T!  vi  d    nt    l^lirmo  oarly    on    \hu  Mrli,  :■.,.,!  fo'in.]  tho  J.  •■•!■.:  :  and 

■'■■'■!  '■■<■'■  i.)  •-'■o..  Uio  toi-LO.:.    v.-  -.-.--]  I...0,.,;,'  ioooro.1  iu--=t.-lo  tho  nn.'o.      lo 

i  '     i  '  II  u  1  //;',-,-,,. 

left  tho  port  about  dilio  P  m.  ii,-  .,o-  ovoi.in.fv.     I  was  to  proceed  ; 
Ho   /,,'/<;,",'   i.,  Tr.  ,.r.,„.  -.  ,i-.,h,  an.'.  Oii^oiiti 
...f    ihtiLO    pkox:--,    r-'-a.l   luiug  you   the   1-i— l    ■ 
Malta.       Commander  Ingram  was  to  gc 
the  alleged  grievances  of  some  Briti,h 
armed  there  by   order    of  the    Genera 

perty    in    the 


-While  this  was  going  on  I  got  under  way  fe 

oauon,  as  f  eal,n!atB,.l  I  c-uid  roach  MniS  in  ti 
orward  the  intelligence  to  England  by  Satui 
left,  Commander  Ingram    had  shifted  the   J; 

'  of    /   ,',,;-.  /,  m   oi-l,r   to  communicate  more 


t  foundation      To  saj  th"t  it 
.m'Siderfl  of  ft^^l^^^V^.'^hSpiSi 

r  vix^:  trr' at  tlw  iim°, ot  v-:ia  °™™™*. 

e  as  mucn  astonihhed  at  it  as  people  nevor  dreamintr  < 
^S&TS  offer  luT7'  *™  '  '  a,!owed'  under  t?e 
So    impressed7  waTPwiS1  ttlrKto?  ttat ^£  °oomm 

■  o     Kcavolitan    steamer:  '" 

d,  that  I  advised  the 

Mt.      It    was  in    his   power 

■  Lhi-L-o    hundred  yards  of 

i      hat    eiery  shot  f 
i  i  i 


party  misled  the  Neapo] 
had  their  colours  flying, 


were  any  English  troops  c 


flying,  one  cannot  imagin 

'■■■a,. 
'l!.'.e   lolMw. *:_■■   y>,   a  wu.temetit   of   the   o 
//,■■'■■./  ,,/  who  were  ..m  sli<-,re  at  the  time  c 

'L  '        Uhon  entYrm    Tl 

!"■■'  I'.c  on  (ha  walk,  amongst  whom  were  ■ 

!■.  cliiiLj- io   fc'.w.1.,-,!,   hur..  divy  tool;  h,u-.l!y  a.! 


—  Whilst 

sssa 


1  J^  --.■-■t.-iir,   Lb..       hid.  i ;,..,;,  i:l.,|y  u,L,t  he  would  have  to 

"".i  '.  iftm^ht       rn.l i  .  ,„  ,  L   Ur,-e  miles  out,  where 

aking  them  sur-  I  the  beBt  holdirg-ground  to  be,    I,  on 


'get  which  were  a  few  English  C 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[June  2,  i860 

received  by  the  inhabitants  of 
ai,  and  it  is  supposed  that 
tends  to  go  on  to  Palermo 

the  mennowin  arms  round  that 
city.    There  are  several  toi 
on  his  road  to  Palermo,  whi 
it  is  expected,  will  all  deol 
in  his  favour  as  he  proceeds, 
and  that  he  will  be  joined  by  a 
large    number   of    volunteers 


;     I'JJL    1  /. -;!<•-!;;;;,    ruRrji 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


in  tboikotcbiug  o 


FdorV  i.    '■  ■        >■!■:     ('.     !     ■*■-;»■«  -It:..'  f.i.hl'!i>s  Of  .in  Orplmi  b>vwi. 
in    biivvd    ;■-     ti  ■  1,1  h.  r,     i.-.    ilo.oTi)     iid:o    ooutaci.    vrdh    ;i    yooii';    iyii 


(Virt-iuv'.l  v,-}-  i  l'Ti:.^  :i:  ;..!■:  .rldn.;  iidkiotiooo 


,  and  who,  whoa 


\    u  'n     >  i         u       i      i  l      ^    ii  -. 

1  v       l         I  i  t   1  the  tones 


LA.,  Pembroke  College, 


Songs  or  Life.    By  William 

Sixty  lyrics  in  the  compass  of  two  hundred  and  forty  small  i 
Here  is  enough  and  to  spare  to  choose  from  ;  and,  iu  variety  o 
ject  at  least,  the  paoiAs  lodd  t.h-3  prorate  of  the  title;  and  r 
looking  to  them  zs  a  v.  l-.;o,  thoro  poems  a*  if  soma  ansver  had 
given  to  the  passion,. to  [-^T'.:  of  llic  author  in  the  last  stanz 


wLd^ii.  T    :i  ,i-.l  I,-.  ii.,3   no-iit-not  h,  a- 
-ci'  wi-.iii.:    ■.>.. I  i:^^li.-h.     The  following  i 


!ht0™w.?yS. 


No  longer  each  to  each  make  sweet  reply, 


would  commend  them  in    itu  puru-al    to     i-1  o(.   Hiorl   ;..ft-jr     •■Tho 
Nwvpiiv  !'-.:■'■,,■■   ;■■  ■■:.,.'•■.■.■    ■  .■:,  ,!.,.    ..,,;:, 

r-M-mii-    UJl.  ,,(..       Tho  a  a' I  ,-,,■  ;.■  ;,t .,[<.  ,\  in  [],,,  tit:,  j,u;o  to  l-.-.vo  Un,  ,- 

'■:  !-:-;j  !'■■■   ■.!'<.,'      ■  ';.■'!,■ 'I..,   !■!■■,  ;■■.. 

was    under   tl  j    ,  ,  }  t    i  j  |       . 

l'u':0    ".'     >i;\d   "■:'■,-:,,.    ,..i||r    v.,.  third;,    bo    traovl  in  I.], ;  chaa.-.;,  of 

BwdfiOfejtpwwun    ns^ll  1  '    |      l/porvades  the 

Whole       In       J  I-o   Sl.q.„    •  |i,.  Ll,.,  ••   ,(  „,..    .,. ,./!„,,-   ,;,,,    ;.    c.    ,        j 
"  '-uoyancy,   a  ,-:„,--   „f  ,-.,.]],,,,    i(l    tll0   |,al]aJ  y^a^t 


,!      ■ 


;im!  Tiiii  Crrv  or  Tim  Di'ad.     By  John  ( 
>f  Wadhatn  College,  Oxford.     Longman, 
iro  us  ia  a  second  editioQ.     This  fact  marks 


would  seem  is  put 

Newdegnte,  and,  i 
are  rounded,  and  i 

their  rolling  through  tho  crowded 

charm     Tho 

in.  f.,1    ;ii.vn\M 


but  fancy  that  its  periods 

■0  at  Commomontion.      In 
is  a  good  deal  to  pleaso,  if  not  to 

-ho  [^..uiii-im^iin^o,  au.l  tho 


icts  gUdo  thrcug^each 


Poems.     By  C.  E.  Derinc.     George  Bubb. 


UpeDinc  tbia 

where  the  verse  is  headi 

by  the  easy  How  of  the 

'     ^  '  '  \       j       1     1    v        I    ,h,  !>.,'(  .r  than  i;iVoll,'>  V,|,"',itl'; 

In-,  i.',    v.  hioh   lodmad    n*    (..>   raid  I  ho    0".To    tluO'.]-:,,    r>.  ,.■■■,■■' 
tlif.t  the  t.-.ine  v-j.ui  <■;'  ir-firc    io-  ;   tl.r.-nch   a    hrii  -it  .,:■'  ;i(-i><  >orj+ia 
iwjoi-lno,  v.l.ioh  roado  ,.0  ,dii.ily    U10.!    ji  :A-imd  .  lii:,.  truth,  whi.-h    svo 
sincerely  hopo  it  ia  not : — 

Begirtwlth  Linen  of  the  finest  hue. 


';;',: !v: 


\v  ;   '■■!.;■;    M!     r   ■  ,"'..!  ;l. 


.  .     ■'I,,",.. 


Blue  Nile  far  above  S 
long  and  glorious   days 

irratulate  Mr.  Dering  01 


Wo  are  informed  that  tho  verse 
of  Cashmere,  some  on  tho  wator 

pursuit    Of   tho    bulla  !..>    and    ,-!.•,, I 

Central   Adit:,..       'Jliat  boinr  ■<», 
fuf.dty  v.hioh  must  have  enabled 


Lii'E  and  Poi.ms  or  Wpi.i.i.'.m  hrr;Ti\i:,     ];y  Jamts  Pvrrr.^.w 

Simplriu  and  Marshall. 

■\llM    ;ii"'!  r'"Ui  ''■'-'  cou.-.i  L.-rati.,,,  of  tho  poetry  of  I860  to  a  notice 

Of    the  WOt  lis    Of    n     ].>..!,     vvh.i     llr,  1,  n-  In.-,  t     ,,,     llui"  thutoouth    r,>;,h,rv, 

■""I  i."<y  I.Lm.,1I.-.1  J.,. I. ..,.■■;.;„;  M.oo-.H  uf  .1  !D,o.  I  V.,.i' ;:,,,!!  oi'l, 
l;.  )■'  '■'  ■■[-■  ■'■""  ■■'  ■','  r- 1 ..  .  .:■'■.  r:.-.  o.l.V  ■'■;■;.  0  i  ■<  ,,,,r  v.m,,,.,,.  ,,  ,  .. 
]"■■■-..-  thi-.t  v:c  id  I. mi,,.  I,  to  « I  i  r  ...■  l  ■  t-  lUt'.-ri.;.,!,  io  a  ^.ni  „■  whom  Ii-,-  I.  -d; 
anthoriticw,  l,ot|.  Fj;.,. ii  );  :.;!,!  y,-,,,,.],.  :  ,',,,11;  to  ],...-■,-  1>-, ■,,  ,,  ,,..  .(. , ,; 
1    '    '   '  '  '    1.   1  I  f!..  t.t        it    .|  '  n 

■■■■;       d    ,         ,  i    1  ,     „  ,   ,,  1  ((,,,„[ 

'■'■V"'1""'  "'  ;  '■■■-  I"1-!"  M-,  hut  rich.  ,  in  ilio  vari.-^y  and  .|i>dHv 
'■;'  I'':;  'I'i.ii'M;  :o,.  Imii.onr,  ond  vo-.:,;.  ,,;  ,1.  vri,d  i-j,  i.,id  ^hun 
■  •■"l.  )..■.  ...,:  1  ...  d,  1  ;,:  ;.„  ,..,.L.i:  „(.  j,,,,.^  ,,J(,;v.oi,,i  |,v.(|in  ,vhi„i, 
;-v''thnd  I,,,-,!,,-,..!,,,',,!,     i',  ,„.,,  tho  iv;:  ■,-„■,  divri  ..f  i  ho:~o  v.  h,..,  ;d,  d';U"  .woat 

y'"".i   ]  ;';i»,  un.l    Ii jI-.-h.  -I    o'.idun.'.;  !,.    Ii'.'    w,'1('l  ■/h^birthplaco 

v.'oM   M.rn    t.i    h.LV,.  I,,u,  i„  Lnl.ld,,,,.      !(,.,!  ,,.,v.o  tl,   t.   I,,    ,(„.!■.. 1 

^i.lnol    mivuv.U    .,;:■;,..    Ai„liv,,x;,  i,,>d   t,„,k   i!.o  d..',-.v,..  id    M'.d.yi'of 


E.irl   of 
A  Ipu  in  tho  fin  tl  cr  |ir  :  ooutiot,  of   tho  orraudn  of'  his  Uoyai  m'Sor." 


rther  prosecution  of  tho  er 

:>olif,    Jr.  rjiioid.lv  oii)|)luyoil 


lliough,  no 

l" -'-  inibftBBiM  boforo  tho  j 

Itoyal    household.      Muoh 
u.u    luuai.    or    what     livi      boon     pro^orvod,     li.i-i 
Court,     and    is     thoroliy    :uiltioi,^iitly      ido^itdiod 

riod    into    which    his   writings 

ro  us.      All  such  pioeo-t  an  oaiiuoL  ha 

"l"'"  "",  I"1" »    ' i'-.-'t-   ii.TL.I.       'J'ho   litv-t  iu   ordor  is 

OoldonTdrgo/'apun-ly  i»no,.:,„„:,d  ,,„,,„,  ;u   wlii0U  thoro  ui 


Ltttvilil.i;  fLM!  .!.>  01  th  ■  oldon  p 

,111  1-   X*;  ll.'VC   |l;"Tllie  .!■    ...r .{o. 

bin  volume,    for    in    fact    their 
■r.  I1cr.1l  ov  17  variety  of  subject. 


ient  days  not  to  giv<-  a  1.  ■■  to  .,f  hi  <  qnni.tv,  and  therefore 
jjoin  a  portion  of  that  description  of  a  May  morning  to  which 

in     I  (j       n  I  ill       mo.'i'uv,'  L 


^  rin(:  mn.11  Hi,.'  (vu.I.-t  i- 
iurious  notes,  as  Venus'  cl 
b  young,  now  eprosdiiig  o 


Z%,\ 


A  Mani.u.  en.   Ei.takv;    being    an  Inti 

ll,o  olTOotnr  ■.    l'hv.i,.!--v,    aod  t'U,-:,,; 

fc-bior  Hai  tut  K,  M.D.^c,    Adam 
Tho  study  of  botany  is  well  fittod  to  call  the  observant  faoulties 


observation.     It, 


lof  Plants.      (;,  Vro 
1  Charles  Black,  Liiubu  .-h. 


at.  i    ill-- 

"     leal e 

chapter  is  givea'ou  the 

terms,  and  upwards  of 
well-executed  wo'.ii-n'  illuvt rations  mako   tbii  0110 

oh.:-2].v:-t  ol.'>ibjd;s  l;v'oly  published. 

\w  ruori?n'frF.s  or  Human  1 


Lo.do  o!  o'dhctnig  aud    prepariug 
together  with  a  copious  glossary  of 

of  the  oest  ana  c 
Tl^iOinniphlcti! 


V/i.r 


somewhat  difficult 
it  i.s  pos.-ii.lo,  by  an  ad  mi 
milk,  to  compose  an  arti£. 


ByM. 

subjects,  are  from 

Florence-Nightingale 


)  well  adapted  to  the 
■  miens,  ana  urns  lorm  a  closer  iiok  d:i on 
id  il-o  r..,n.i;.l  .ii. ir,' in  il,  01  0.10  b.i  fm-ni.d.od  by  :'.'.;  of  ih  :  ;udia.il 
inill;ii  ul.0.0  ;  'o.d  in  i;i  oil  v, :  ■  ;■  ■•■■\:\  in  duoioi  diii-r  W--  p.,-..-  '..;ot  b ■  _■  ti 
rato  of  mortality  in  i!,e  f.o-ly  moi.ths  01  huaiau  o..^c:.ioo.  Tho 
..Uj^lI:  oi  Iho  v.THu-  is  I.:  1,'y  ,.,-., i.,,w. a  l.i.v.  aod  i^unor.od  do^orv.o,.; 
tho  h:.Vi.    M  o.a      !,;;d    ,    ■. .  •  a   vl'.-f  :■..!  ■    .  ,|    Kr-ii-  !i  ^oiu,  ■!)_ ;     aod    tor    this 

jeot  in  tho  oolumns  of  thi3epaper" 

Tin'  5lAf.-Af;i  mi:.vt  or  Iatancy,  &oj.  By  Dr.  Comb".  P^vi^od 
and  L.ijt,'il  b>  Wii-  Jv.'t.  Ci.vr:;i:,  M.L),,  «o.  E  li'diaj-h  ■ 
Maolachlan. 

having  already  passed  th 


dotilh  on  h  !  ,1  1  .■>.  1  1  ]  h  11  inn  1  I 
given  the  stamp  0?  Ii-;  authority  to  its  c 
aim  has  boon  to  carry  out  "what  he  km 
author— namely,  to  m  d;  ■  tl.o  v.  or!-:,  useful  i 


DmSn^nf  a  now 
mblio.      It  app 

>inn,   Liu,   a-r.l 


The  Mines  op  Tdess^ 

tho  mincrul  rights  within  tha 
coutt  of °Jupltor°n  oTl^dus- 


^rod^^dlo:Daudoi  Oa^  X  rJaSoS 

I  tl  ti  f  \l        I 


,   (li, 


Tin:  L'io.mtv  m-    K  \o;ui  hump.-  TI10  Ihiaon  Ins  di.vcdM  hdtor. 

0:.  ni    I..   I...   ,'.■     .0   nii.ivr  II:.-  1,1. Mi    .slMl   ,;l-anii,i  ;   th-    - 1  i  a  1 1  i  I  V  .  d    .1     Kill. Oil. 
In    I    nil-    i  I-.,  I  II  ■>  1 

'.'.-. .i..u, ,0.,,.,  .   .!.,,,„.    1 1,, ill.,   i'i    l',!,',    l'.|  ,'  I '.  '...,.  .,'o.a    III-  l;-..;i,Ul,-a> 

'',    S.ulli     l.al.,1,.;    I'lai    t,.|,..|     ,..    ,|,|,„.    11,    ,„.|.    I'     I    .Sa'.l   t'l, 

"ii-.<    -■!'    A     -  1 1 1  ■  ■  I  a     ..,    flu.    d,  ■■    ..[    (i,,a  I    11  »p.  ■  :     I' ,  ■     ^   ii-l'h>,     I-  |  . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  illustrated  London  news 


oi-i,,i„alo,l  with  M.  Desango 
<f   mffh  subjects  whioh   ni 


,       ,  '  '  '  II,    O     thoU,    I  

Draw  men  engaged  in  thorn,    tee  exhibition  which  result*  H  a  most 


n™f '""%  of  tho  historical  and  national  interest  attac 

of  a  y«^upe™i'o^nSrft8dk^l^„Bi'an'amoWO^I'"°,   ' 

mention  tlmt  of  William  Natlinn  WrirIit  Jloivifl,  ad'nr''VT.to  oMua- 
.'"  '  '  '  j  'ho,  whon  in  charge  of  lh\j  Lancaster  l.allm  y 
I',"'".',"  Nd"»t"l"1,  "I'lol,  was  |,l„o„,l  i„  ic„|,a,.,|y  |,j  L|,,,  „,|,a,„.„  „i 
iiO     ;"»"I1"»,    .li»,o,.,„,|,„l   a  hupposo.1   ,„,[„,,„   ,..,ill0    ;,|lr,      „„, 


otroat,  obsorying,    "Suoh  an  order  did   i 


tho  parapet  of  tho  battery,  , 

i i>      tiro  I  ,  ,1  i    (    ,   (  ,  t  ho  was  promotedlo  tho'rank 

of  Lieutenant.     Then,  what  honour   is  duo  to  the  cool  courage  of 

'  '    '"'    '   "■'  "      '   ■'■■    •  ■    in,  I,  .  • -.     i    .    .ii.;.  .HI 

;(  out  ido  tho  trench,  whore  it  i   ,  I  I 

'  I '     1  ut  wo  have  not  space  to  go  into  particulars  of  these 

l-alln  nt  achioreniOMlH,  and  which  illmtrato"  tho  no uios  of  l'.,lou„ll-lUL,v 

'i™.    Drovof  Major    Ik ,!;„,    Major    I'rol.yii,    Major     loc-dilo 

Captain  Alexander  Korr,  Co,,,,,       i      ,  I  I  orporal  Robert 

Shields,  and  a  boat  of  others  whoso  aots  of  yalour  are  recorded  in 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


nans, 


mil  W    1  h  I   ■„', 

liiirio.-cJ  up  aal 
command  ot  the.  .1 
,1    aetioa.  all    liU  s 


THE  FARM. 

i  M.-eh!,    wlio^o   A.ericidim-i.I 


ion.      Ho  asks,  "  Where  i 

ml  ioa-.f;  fowl  '     Where  kie  com  pan 

tlio-T  <M  his  novjliboursonthosame 

ere  '    I  kai  what  Ikivli  we  leaned  h-. 


on  the  subject  of  their 


adjoining;  lands  ana 


',"    "" 


:XL. 


t  srreat   prin.apio    Jin- 
that  the  central  agric 


ih  >«i  u, 


Mr.  Smith  that  nioed  o 


f  England  Mooting,  which 

J,  ,  I      ..■.::-■.-   ;.S,.:-..  ,:!-,:■■  I  ■ :  -  l|V    I  'ere  l!0  ■  i'v  r    fv-  '  '.1    Mend  'V    (■■■.)    J'Vld  l.\' 

next;  and  then  se  Mrkl  ji-oh  be  in  tho  ihiel;  of  the  :rreat  i..rk-V  o.-d 
«a'be)ii',L'>.  I'or  ■;:,,:,  'ika.>  Ve.n-O!.]  I  (eke-  iv:  .,  ,.,j  tli.?  i;  vd  if  ->:>v 
hCFfiits...  io  ..von  kcUu  u  baleen  -Mr.  (k  uadks  k.kth  aud  har  old 
rival  ])m  !>.»■  77ti-i,  wink  Mr.  Dan- Lis  quit©  hopos  that  M-ud  of 
Atbekkec\  id  be  li.i,-io:(i.i>.il-.-,  rihl  Warlal.y  sees  a  great  doal  of 
Improve!;,.;  id  iii  i-.::  S,.!,!„:'j's  N  i.h  so.  Sninc  Ki'-kut  "  Bates-men"  are 
disport  d  to  fan.  y  that  (.'ajitain  Guntor   will  swoop  the 


catch  the  judge' 
A}r-l.iro  <  v.i.mt 


I  divora  ara  the  opin 


of  her  ten  was  2(1  lb.  5oz. 
while  that  of  the  fifth,  co 

Sir.  Strafford  has  announcer*  eva  imp. 
at  Sprinpfield,  near  Lancaster,  of  tho  Waterloo 

■Waterloo  tribe  was  one  on  which  Mr.  Bates  Bet 
would  never  say  from  wbom  he  obtained  them 
18th  ere    by    Second    Grand    Duke,  that   thoi 

Uud.efS  ii-hli        Mr.    Mak;   Me-faks  koikhividk 

Strafford's  list  for  July  31,  tho  day  before  tl 
fchow  at  Dumfries,  which  is  very  handy  for  \ 
eighty  or  ikee'v  bead  arc  Rose  of  Autumn,  Ihoi 

CraekM;':--  Oai  Cherry,  at: d  Emily  by  Gainford. 


i    M    r3    which  ware 

i      I     -        i 


am  was  only  12; 

mportant  sales,  one  for  July 

:Uby  desaent.     T 

(.Tcit   store,    but, 


P  It ..->.iK-Lxi.l  S 


THE  COLOURED  SUITLEMENT. 
"THE    RUSH-GATHERERS    ON"     LOUGH     CORRIB." 


lit,  pull,  boatmnn,  pull  at  thy  oru  n  imrleap  luring  ! 

lovro  -Ui'vl-  tii.iiMlij   l..o.l  -a.Miar.  i«,  ,,,,„, 


eky  —  partly    obscure. 

with  its  liviDg  freight 
and  the  few  animals 
light  and  warmth  in 
rably  to  set  off  and  enl 
Lough  Corrib,  the  r. 

...V  l  >'  i 


ruly  charming. 

,      I.       .       ,    | 


King     round 

iao  sVco  i 

■]]   "ji   n;|icr,'.-; 

lantic  beauti 
seldom  visited  an 


observable  in  tho  Bhore  and 
*)y  tho  gathering  mists 
hilltops.  Tho  boa*, 
*  from  gathering  rushes, 
i  loft,  form   a  foous  of 


of  Connemara,  appropriately  t 
sceneiy    presented    upon    it, 


aao'niy  appreciated  by  the 
rt-a.y  u.i  ;>.  packot-atation  for 

''    \      "  "  ',  ■'■' II    'L  ■   II   • 

I  I,    I'        1  I         ",    .        |(1 

!.'!>     ;  I         .   ii!<   ,     ■;,.■!  ■:■: 


<-'.     heir ■■/     thiol:  lv    ikukkd     with 
islands,    many    of    which    are    inhabited        l 

ever,  is   !.;■  i    rree   from  kbi.r.a.r    cv;  -;  to  ::»i 

^In.h    <i    ];-:   MH.jori,   ut   rLi-kiin  ;...>,ou ;   r,j    ih,j.  y.i:i,:'  -,.,..{    i,,-»    Sl|l,]v;., 


almost  all  of  th< 

eastern    piTlien 


various  quarters  ;  bu 
'  goods  and  provisions  to  and  from  Gal  way. 

Corrib,  inland 

land  of  about  two  miles  in  breadth,  is  Lough  n , 

a? ea  of  -i-J.liUO  acres,  and  k  t.n  mil,.,  iu  length.  A  short  cana 
cor.uoctii'i;  (Lct-e  two  Tn::..jT,il<ee>!-.  i".p:in->.^  of  water,  will  ah  irtly  b 
epened,  if  not  already  ..p..n.  pr,;-< ■■?,<;. i..^  {,->  tho  district  a  still-w,:ti 
forty  miles   in    bpjtb.  with  a  e'n;t-Iiuo    < 


\,\    rt.-inis      ■ 


TOPOGUA'HY  OP  SICILY. 


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

1    ■■<■>        "■''    ■■    ■    ■    ■       I''    ■■(■::■  ■...■■ .,,    .I: . .    .  .'     .  r,         ...       . 


'  !  '  '  |        '  '  '  J 


difference  being  now 


•sviii.  of  "Tho  Herds 

ai-d  '.?..■  r-l-Fciv.?  i!;..t  K-!.h  the  Aii-erieLiU  ami  !  i'j.  !>  aew^p-.!  .._,r^  a;-.j 
folk,      i       11,..-  ,.  ■  i.-,  !e  1  i  '^)._;,oii;i..;-  ,.  j  I  )       ,_■ 

o-'  ]'i!-vn;.-r  ,ro  :■.  iu,...;  Lis  ]■■■.  t  i  ei..l.  pi  iueitah  y  ii'.-iu  C'a-tio  J.J  -Trard 
blood.  «:  i-  :  e  ai-.i  s..;d  it  ..k  iu  lb.il.  Since  then  he  has  been, 
throi  !  i  >  r    i  | 


L'l/'.ij.l.      They  are  anruat 
■     "     =9  for  2<%s 

L'.j.iuiu.;    o 


i    U::k-rd.  j  ":■>!,    vk:«.h   ^r.^   purebaei"  t-y  Li 

.-  ,  ■"         i    -     J  hud  Grand Du 
'    cu    eit  titwe  j     i  i  i       i     ■  i.lDuehssa  of  Oxford 

a  ,'Te;.t  eharaett.-  t  i 
herd.  The  Cleopatra  >m  {  G^ycno  i.-iben  are  also  especial 
writes,  aod  so  arc  C  M  n  i        t         Mr 

vkli-^reilV;  Laurel  i.,y  (.;  -,iraIT,..,-l:  ;  Dnii  uaLid  i,;-r  .iautrhtir,  Miail 
L,  Mill,  from  Coi..Lam  :  a -id  i.'orM,  tae  late=t  piu-chaso  from 
Arlkuif-..  of  M.ik'ite.  '_'..&.hri.'e':-  J :  .n  ieeaou  'Jnd,  from  Lady 
'kr.te.rj  e  h,  a  purchase  at.  Mr.  Tm.-pi^i-ay's  t  d>.  did  thorn  great 
but  died,  oriDi.    t  i  n       tl    u  ta  > 

bulls  of  their  own  hre;.;iag.     Old  .Sarah 
'    according  to  the  weighing- maohine 
ery  fortnigh"   ■' 
.--   -,,-,-,a 


S 
U,,r;i. 

SadeS 

Daughter,  when  un< 
Oxford  addeda  bun. 

however  wonderful  i 


-.  ;■- -reea-C 

-ll  akv  m:cdrOak.r 
ut  up  to  feed,  i 
3  principal  animals  are  1 


..Iw.r.lt 
it  in  tho 

.■      ,     I, 
juSc:  ' 


t  Hoiker  Hall,  a  few  t 

i  Duke  of  Oxford  bull-calves,  from  Cleopatra  ■ 


:    i.J-U".  .  aad  Ninth  Duke  of 
'->  hi;!  v..-..-i...':  foe  four  months' 
I  Hi      i        pi 

ik'ved  ivi;|....i'!   :-r,y   i.,r.:ina, 

'   I"";:  V:al     >'..,      '.    ■  ■ 


Mil.    RaP-EY     AT      THE      Al.HA.MT.lia.  —  Last    Suin-Jay 


on:'^V.lliV,■.k ''o'le'i'"'!^  .V-pun 


]■',..,,  i-|;I._Tke  c.vau.i. iVi.,;l   i,,!,,  Ule  ai(Mi'.  nf 
Ij.a.y  k!,;!;iM.  a.ha.eiU-,  of  Abjv,l^,n,  \,  i>. .  ■■ii;,,,a.f,;,l 

.';-;,"■■-; ;;'  ^'■'!l,i.'.;l1,"1fril'!7  ""'"■"  |l1'"1"'  ''  u''"-.''''- 
1     i  i    i        i       i  iii 


'   '"if   tLo", 


time  U.oa-'ht.  1 
I     o    I,'  ^  '    l 


'EARLY  SUMMER-TIME." 
3  a  truly  English  bk    <>f  lan-i-e. 


^      I    >  I  t    I  j  1 

1  I  I      i      I      Ti  |  +  t]| 

'-there  kpia-kii.vnopa.'t  -if  tho  ikalk;1!  ULiads 
LI  .  !y  (:■■>  l.'i  Mk.rded  as  :un-. .,-,'.   tit ...  |,i;c;»[ 

h    <.'-.. ■ii,.»  i,:   f  .-,.:, 1    (bo    ei'l:;......i.-.nt.   Wkiah    \i 


.    in    [aui.di    Ke:di.   koi>-.-'a  Ikai-a,  w\ 
said  to  weigh  from  fifty  to  sixty 

W.  LEADER, 
colours,  Mr,  Leader 

:ruly  English   May 


produce  that  they  abandon  tiVc-  e'oil    tb... 
aud  that  Calatafica,  aIo.f:,..,  p.>L-;..aie.., 


•' ■■      ''■       '■    ':  "I    ■■:.  '-  ir.l .;      ■,, 

,,  Lot  i.  Co-,  n-l    ,  .--..i,.     ai    ,.■■>.<.<>.  .   ;.,  I  ,., 

'I'".  .^;Ui!"i-l-  .a  -..;:■,■  :l  !,.-,.  u.:.  t.a,r-  !  i  ,-■  :.  e,-iy  :t(y 


plainedttat  ^LndSlTl 


'.     .,-;  i.-'-':   .■    ■'':/''•'  ;.'■"'   ra 


Hmnular  Ktnjs  to  mika 


Al.LEftED      IKTI  laiiTiu:; 


1  .,;La    ,,. 


gladdest  and  grande3t 


l.i„,,,k    prr 
i>    .'    e.   .od    . 


its   fall  suoioaim,' 
i   its   strength   iu 

and  treatment  of 
joy  Nituro  iu  her 


■  Mr.  G.  P.  Bidder,  ' 


\      I       1  l      I         1       1        1  r      i    1     I      1\     ru  i, 

v.-'il'  ii  ..-  l..-.....ii:...  i, ,,.-i,, i,.  i  .  ■  i  .!,,,  la,-,  ;.,,.i  ii.  ,.,-,,  ,„■  ii'..  ):,'„'-,,'„  iii',,,,'  .,'( 

!■■■  '■  '"'>'■'.  '■  m  !!.>.■  l'./ypti:e.,  LI.  .Ii.     i  V-v,:i-,  weru  l-.j.J  f,-r  .-.!>■. at  iaa  ,:ava-,  ' 

.V  1'aksh:  I'liiMa.'..   Ui'Ciio;;  or    R;,.;i,\hd.  -\\\i    learn    lVouj 

;"•■    '"""  Hi. ■!    ■.!,.,.  ,-,■.!. .11   :  IimiiI   i     iri...     ,:■[,..  ,i    I    ,.    ,ip1   I     ,.|..v    .,,,     ,. f    ,,|      lllt. 

■: 'I''"!"    '"     I    I.;.l.....!    I \     I.  .11..,  ..■..■...,:.!.,,„.-,,    ;       !i„i     i.,y    (;,,.    ,.,.. |     ,_;■    ,,  |     .,;, 

!    ll        '  ,       j    '       in  '"v"' '■  ,,,r''    '        '  ri-iaiv''.  ■■-.!.   i  '.',■■  i:n-.  ,:, 

1 '"■".  r.-u  a-,..  I  :,!,„.,  ,:..i.  tit,j  („■,(  ..,„!    i,,,-, a   ,,|  n.ij.,,, .  I.,.,   „;-   ![,.■ 

globe.    Onthcl.u  i    ,        ,  ,  i        ,         ,    .        , 

■      ■>"■■  "  ■■■  ■ ■  '•■        ■■'■  ■      ml,  ,   ...,i  ..  .1..,.:,  ..,  ].!,,(  ,t.  i.  an .,   . 

'■"'""■■  '<":>  ':  ■.■   ■      !'■■■■    v.  <:  ■      :■    ilk.-  ...,:,..       ,',, 

-.P|-.:l.:l,li\    ..i    >.:,!. IIV    u,}.,  ..I,    ;!.,;,, ,i,,:-.,i    V.  ,  ,  I  ,   1:1,, j,     ,„:,.,„     r.,,,!.-.!    nUNni, 

■■•'■•  ■■.■  m     1      !■   ■  a'-      ^  ■  i    ..i    .'.;-   ■■    .:..■':   .,.,..    ,„.,■'  ■■     '  I.,,;,    I   ' 

'X'V'i'i'v' V<!''' Il'"u|!"'ii  '''i"l''  '";,j"tl  1"'v'  "'M"ll:,(i '■■!"'ii''Vl|,'i''''i 

(l".:)".'l'l'     '■!'     Hi.)     !'■.■!     l(.  .■!:■,!'. •:.   ,,.,;,.>     v.  r  v    ,. .  :■  , , :,,   :  i  1 .  0.'  I  1 ,'  ■   m,  ■  , , ',!   .    '  'h   r.l  1  ■  I 

.■'■■      ■  :''    ''-■ J       •!'j! ;    "     <:        '       '■     'I'1   ' 

i.  v.-     .ail      ■  ..;  Ilr.i    ii!.;    ,.:.,,, I,,    ,.|    ;,    ,■. .i 1 1 , try _ eh Jllld  bo   tho 


Royal    Cohbesi-ondence.  —  A 

out  to  tho   li  ii   ti  i 

1  ■'■,■■■■    ,. ■  :      .      ■■.,..■.       .       ,      ...       .,    ,.. 

I 

■     -■  .'     a      ■    ■    ■  ■■;   r'.    ■  ■■.., i 

'  la  Flollr  gi>es  ^oin^ 

av.^L'.t.  .i.  :.o..l  tbo  ii,...1..4  :i:i  |  w. ■.;-!■..  h.,i...  ,A  cli-JLU- 
cco  iiti'd  Euglaad.,?  The  same  authority  touTua^that 
II    t   Ll  I       a     1       u  Ij  at        Tho   olU-iai 

it£B    tin;    m.val    Lorc^=     of     Kinfj    Bomba,     which    la 


three  corvettes,  50;  tea.  lab;-,  -j.j.j  ,  ii.reJ  slIi-oiut  i,'  j  :—  nj 
^ii  ^      Moimors    hvefrigatoB, 


■voeoivoU^:,  -j .](.)  b..r,vi,»v.aa|,a.  ena>  ,■■..-),),  :;o  ;   iivo  dispatch-bo^ta,    20. 

Liorac-powor  (four  ginis  uicla,  '.a;    b>p  .t.  ha  ,,.ltp    p.„   Li  ur.v.-- p..  (\vr    5 

uiHIiUi.,  J|i|.(.:.iib..r.v    ,i..e,r.    !(i;    tbn.j    lv.i..    i.-.at^  ;    iiireou.  niort  ir-bii  it* 


ybody,    1  was  also  oh 

oiJ.      I   would  no    110    fi 


India,  and  for  jho'vi 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWi 


[June  z,  : 


"  THE  CHOICE  OF  PARIS 

Tue  Pre  Rapbaehl        u      i  i'i>       '    n  i      1 


IDYLL." 
Portland  Gallery,  which, 


iir.'i^  l'i  i  ti    urn,       '      u|, 


,  exhibited 

ox'cih. i — bv  ci  brick  wall.  In 
merit,  the  principal  group  is  tb 
f.oal're-Koj  Li  iv-lifco  ft-./^-iJual,  ■ 
♦from  the  well- k.,o,,n  i^imv  o.  ••  Iho  Ma-Ti.i-o  of  tLo  Virgin  "I,  .o.i. 

tOO    ITt  liV.    ILK.nlO!  III  ! 

thocami.  author.      On  t  i  i     '  \ 

i,>U— :.    !!'.        V.'i,!.:Ll       Wr.       I.OoklU      iliV.'kvl      tbo     UrU-i.;!     of        llil..;!.,..!.]      10 

paint,  and   the   onion?,  a3   painted    by  Hunt,  which    that  gontlo- 

see  anothor  rre-Kaphaelite  worthy  examining  the  feet  of  a  female 

I      i    f:«-,-..f  svlbcb  boi^i:i>jiyii:<: 


j- book,     in   tlio  background  a 


througli  an 

artist  of  the  middle  ages  thrusting  one  of  Raphael's  apoatlas  ou 
the  door;    and  on  " 
Joshua  Reynolds, 


Ijvan  uycn,  wun    cneu-  laces  turnea  to  tiie 
Millaifl,  Itutkin,  and  -  B.iruuui  aro   exhibited 

fit- nro,  I't'L'iuiij;;  ot_i  0.  ■■■■•ia,  Proibim*  floor  :v-.-oL.-l  i  no?  t-iuvioj-b  a 
trumpet     In  the  looking-glass  over  tbo  iiruiiJoicoo  ia  soon  roflected 

the  window  on  t ho  o,  ■[.'"?•!  te  :-i-io  of  mo  ivon,  and  Uu-.>n_rh  Lho1; 
T-.'ii.d.in-  1<  d.M.ivr  o  i  !'!...■  vi-i-.'ii  of  :1  ln.ly  .'lul  ;jv.r  lotu  :ii  v,v.lkoiv  ui, 
■-.     j;r..v-  )■;... lih    '  ■  ■     ..  L  -.j-    L.  i'l  e    >■.'  !'.i-u'.'  lu-.O    of    I  bo    ,  l.yj  W  ■■    -.1  =  ,■_. 

his  tea  at  the  left  of  the  hropl.tix'  ia  udoiidod  to  o.-.f.ro^ 
lho  Lit' ore-  t  bo  [:l\.'.-;o[  hojrov  :.r.  1  ]■  .ikw-y  ;it  (..bi  :  to  Ijilj  i.or.v  .lo  loo 
apparition,  it  will  be  recollected  that  in  a  picture  reoently  pro- 
iiu.(.<i  l.y  Mr.  Calderon  a  lovelorn  la. J y  b  ivo a- .=■;;[. k'.l  :ua  n.bj..it 
faint  against  the  gardou  wibl.  h;mii::  but  caught  a  glimpse  of  liar 
rtr  i  r      1       f  the  wall.      In 


:ra:^,"£ 


Idyll  " 


Of.era  ;;b',;a.      I.oo;-!ll:j   u|ov;-.i<^,    wo    .b^-c-i'i'.   a  youiv,'    lady     who   i; 
r  dragged  in  at  tbe  window  by  the  hair  of  the  head,  b  wing  lent 


h,   ,        ,        ,  i 
too  favourable  an 
hair  has  partly  given  v. 
it  is   Bubjecr.      Behin 

of  1  ;■;",'.  ;■],.!  in  the  fori  w 
goat"  is  anxiously  waiting  for  some  of  the  milk  which  a  fei 
fcomewbat  after  one  of  ih-  i_:ur,.,io  Mr.  Milhu'a  "Spring")  is  dr 
ing.     The  grave-d'goiv;:  nun.    ro..l   tbo   spt\.-.;lin;r  h^ura  of    tbo 

;..ib''.:g  ::.  :-ir;.-.v:.  in  ( ^.  :-..i-c.;f:  .li.iJ  ou  i.boi  i. -Li:    !.vi|i  av  o  ijo  bo  r-.;. 


THE  TRADE  AND   POPULATION  OF  BA.RBAD0E3. 


:x:t::- 


VTiU»  '■i:-v.   i    :■■...:■  !■:■■.    .|..-t=    r  ■  ,■..■■;    ;oj    lL  !,..-,  !;rj    i  1   .->    of   (or  ::,.-■-.- ^1 
Tvy-i-.-rry.    I    v.:h   ,.r,;;.    ,.  .,.:,.,  ,;■  -     lij...  ..,,-.. ..on!:   <.i    ..  ,r    pr  ,,■■;(>![    urti  .lo  ...f 

■..■■!..  (  .',■     .■!;■!!■  ■     ,i  .  :  .    ■         ..,.1..       ,  ,i  ,..  I    :■      ■!...■.■..'..  '  ■,..l 


'  '  ' 

r^i      Pi    i     -Tb      I  I,,  y4  mhlligence  from 

"■'  T  ".:  '  l    "i'l    '    ■''■  ',   ■  "  '    il    ■   ,■ .1    --P ■»    i"    In  .,     l,i  ,,,  .,;,.[    (.',[!,,, 

:>•,■, h-.l    I'  .,■.!»,    (.,     ,.!,..!    o     il,     ;/„.-..    i     ..,..■;,,:.  I.;     I,,:       |..l..|     ,:',,']-.      ,',  |  (","„     '.''  ,'.  '.t^',  ' 
'    '    ■'■;,      >>•     '                    'I                             I      JIN.'.-     i.j.C     «.     .O',              I     ■].„,.,;■:     II,      j  1  , 

"'■'■      'I    '    0'....i).    .0      :,,.■,,.,..        ■       .    ,    .,    ,       j    ,!,. '.,,,  .       ,!    ...■ .■    ,,.    ,,.i 


11  il        I  J*  wenoPwho  wlia" 


Association.— This  gathering,  which 

J-    lO*.       ■'■■.■.-.!     iVi.H    ,.|     V-.:     ■.-'.■>!'    P    >    >     ;■■     V.,.,:. ■!,-:■..,■!,.    ,  ;     ;,,u    .O,,,-    ■ 

I!r.„il..i-..l    ,  it    ;-M.l|;-.|..v,    tht.-.    t"IL    tilt,    a.vl    n,  >v    !>■■     "  -  :■  I    t"    It"'    L-r,      ■ 

;...■■■■  1  ■     .    <  .  ■     .    .     ,       i i..    .  

i!  '      '■  ■■<    i  ■  o      ■■■■■:         ■  ;    ;:..      „,[[.,, 

■■  ■     '.  ■.:■'..,  i       v,.  .,.         si      ■■  ,   ,.,   .  ;..,.       .    .    ...,,   .;,.,.         |   j       . 

]  t       \ 

i      J    P   1     lr*aB     aii.u 

■      ■■.-:■:      ■  ,,.......,,,        !        ■   ,..  ;.;,    ..:      i:   ,,   .    ,!,      r... 


I         H         I  ill 

Mr.      loo.t-.iU.        Mr.     'J 'j  ,.,;■.  ,l.i     .[.  j     nj        |  ,       ,  .,.    ,       ,, 

<.'"*'■-'■,    :!r    v.^hi,-.,,,.  v.-    ■    .!;■,;!,  iy  micceaBfal   against   Mr.    Bishap 

■'■' '■;■■'■■■■   l       L,,...  ,„.!  II.,.,  ■  .-.:■  |!S.   ,.,|  >,.;.,,..,  ,,v..  ,■  !:it.-ir    ,,     r.;.i:v.c-    ,,■■■■  ... 

;'.';":  ,!l  '!'  ■!■■■■•■■'■'-!   '■■■■'-■'    !.!.■:■  '  .I-,    v.-.t,    ,|,.IS  :-.>.!,■    Th,.i„l.|    .,;....*..;    \].- 

■'I'Oovv.  :o..i    Mr    L.i.lfrvo,    ,:;,.i,.l.  Mr.    W.dki ,,  ,,.„.        m  .-.    ('(!. .,,,!.!,,),,  ,..,  ..  . 

'■:    ■■. ..,  ,  .... 

1  .It 


EPITOME  OP  NEW8-F0REIQN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

Bodetj  S^uEirS.  fcCeD   UQanimouely    Glee^d   secretary  to  the 
SoneecnVhlrS;y^r?uScl1001  °£  Alfc  held  their  {mnUaI 
estate  of  Yillegenis,  where 

ghbourhooc 


.',ir,c.-.l 


The  200th 


liversary  banquet  of   the   ~ 


1  I  1     1  T  l  | 

miaaio  oi  tais  month  at  the  Kronborg  Palace. 
There  ™  a  considerable  tall   cf  .now  in  gtaljbridge  and  the 


odayn 

lZ1'y°s°rd°jri!    '  'a' TV8™  b-r°°SU  t0   3 

J^be    Stale    apartments   of   "Windsor    Castle  are   cloBed  until 

A    .'.-v.   iliOjOo.'.;  iV.-ui.-un  is  about  to  be  erected,  at  the  expense 
f  fan- Jamc    DO  in  i      .  L        ,    1   ,   ji    i    r  L 

1 


'Jl.cc 


'fl-in-the-Eaat, 

l  "        '  '  '  I    Wic  along  the 

i.t'f'.."  ,°r  "\':;.i  I    '       "  L        '        Th"r"1W»e.-k,n    1, 

At  a  Congregation  held  at  Cambridge  on  Thursday  week  the 

til'i'V'!.,!ii,'..r:,v7'"i1^:'i"1;"'"'!";  "•'•>'">  l:ii'-.;  "O  io  ■.-:■.■■  c  oi 

.■..i.i'l'til1!V,;';;'"*"l™II°'t".i:   ■'''   i'u-"iDf-  in  e-oniMe  of 

loSjLd  °o?  M™  BicK?76'  '*  -  st;lte,i'  madli  a  Pr°PM»l  to  buy  the 

.         On    1    ,  ,        t      I,       V      ,      i  JL1         ,      ,,       , 

"' --      Ike  cnoioo  JoU  ijonlE. 

3  gift  of  Dr.  Conquest. 


A  handsome  public  Ormkiug-fountaiu, 

'■ "  '   ':   ") i.|        '  i 

.'u.    ..f  1lu   i.nl.t.  ,.f  ||ie  Ute  treaty  of 


1  I  1    e  at  a  hop  wareh 

,',!',' ;.' '.',', ",'.', "'f.lv'i,'v.""',""'"':'  "■ "" ""'  n"..""-!"i'«i'1"' 


warehouse 
left  Berlin, 


adotteTbytttfSl^ 

.  |!        «      I  '  .!;.v.--.'U(:ui,.-ulr..„!.     >  I        1,    i     |T      r  u    '   r 


toardfS,""    -"  "'■' 

"'" '  ':'    "  "■     ■ '■  ■.  ■'    -    *        

;;;;'i;i;^";ii  . .";..  ..  ...-.,■ . ..  ,  >. . 


,0OifH"" 


auSLr^S^ro". 


The  Yienna  journals  s 
The  Queen  has 


Captain  William  : 


'  '  '  '  I  irdoftael 

of  Thln,l™"?   ''  '  '       "me<i  °n  Monday  a  verdict 

Jud"B™^cSc™uStobaS?Btt™tomt    ^^^  la   Trini'y   Term,  the 


ni;1  ;'  .:"";;;V'!   y'"  " "'!'"*■  "'    '  i"1'*  containing  fifty  sovereigns. 

'"» .''i-V,:.i,;'J["r.!.'''.;  '[■'■"'uluiV'.'^rM'.y .i.'';.'!r',"v;I,!.^''o  """"' 

The  enetojis  duty  charged  upon  pig  : 


imported  i 


'  (j:''Hi    .'..:Li.i  ;. 


,  King-si 


u  afty  copeca  (la.  i 

f  July,  at  Willis's 


Jj  tie   proprietor  of  the  floating  baths  at  the 

'""'  ■""1'X"',  f'ti'a  '.'■  b'Ji,S  l,vi  "■"'  L"'"1  c,nnce"or  nas 
,.l"'l;',,f-;|1i;;.'l;i7n"K;  1"1,;,duof  Trac!e  returns  were  published, 
'    '       '    '  '     .  (  '  .1  thrng,  is'  at 

.    ■    ''         0  1      '  e    .>,! 

'.     1  ,'  |  'I       ...     | 

'        "'     ' 

<  id  west  maddm  of  Bativ 

«t.rofB.t\:a»dthVl«t.TK.BZ°^f„l^?fto^ 
It  is  stated  by  mArm^h  j  Il  I  l        ,       , 

oeJaSNauJi'il'i '    .1    i'l,'     "  '„    u'  '",»taW  •"■>««» 

vernment    inquiry  i"bo  (lit1  »,orii-i.vJ. 


grtampea  ©Dttion,  6i 


mmk..*  ■    - 


THE  PRINCE  OF  WALES  AND  OUR  NOETH 
AMERICAN  COLONIES 

£neritan  °f  S  B°JaI  ?i?ImeiB  tte  PrinM  °f  W^  *>  <™  North 
u  possessions  is  not  a  pleasure  excursion  nor  a  f%lf+ 

. ,     .    .  * in  be  memorable  as  the  first  in  which 

E  these  realms  honoured  with 


glance  oyer  our  past  connection  wttTtHs  ^  ^North 
American   continent.      Canada    was  not  S        the  North 

St  ntr  **-,««^  SwS2£  nS1 

was  the  first  European  who  beheld  the  hill  Mont  Seal  .JT 
stands  the  opulent  city  ol  Montreal  In  Uof Z£tZ ZT* 
by  merchant  adventurers  belonging  to  Dieppe  Zl  Z  J, ^ 
gave  his  name  to  the    beautiful  lake    in    thn    <w  *       *  » 
York  which  perpetuates   his  memory      He   it  ™      „    ^ 

in   1629    this  heroic  pioneer  of    Canadian   civili. 


£-,7™!""  ™  surrender  Quebec  to  the  English 
by  capitulation,  one  hundred  and  thirty  year,  before  its  final 
conquest  by  General  Wolfe;  but,  as  peace  had  been  signed 
between  England  and  France  in  Europe  before  this  first  capTure 
bad  been  effected,  the  capital  of  Canada  was  restored  to  the 
vanquished,  who  spread  their  dominions  far  and  wide,  and  bv  the 
zeal  of  devoted  missionaries  carried  the  cross  into  the  wildeLs, 
When  therefore  the  whole  province  came  into  our  possession^ 
the  valour  which  stormed  and  triumphantly  held  the  formidable 
Heights  of  Abraham,  it  was  inhabited  by  a  miied  population 
differmg  in  race  and  religion,  Canada  East  being  French  m 
I*  Saota  and  traditions,  Canada  West  being  British  They  were 
also  distinguished  as  the  Lower  and  the  Upper  Province,  2 
placed  under  separate  provincial  Governments,  an  English 
Viceroy  being  placed  at  the  head  of  each.  When  the  American 
colonies  confederated  themselves  into  the  United  States  the 
eleventh  artdcle  of  that  confederation  stipulated  that  «SU» 
acceding  to  the  confederation,  and  joining  in  the  measu™  ofTh. 
United  Stete^  shall  be  admitted  into  mZSuSSSS 
tages  of  this  Union."      Canada  declined  the  offer,  remaining  loyal 

S°ra?l         '■ from  which  *"* ehe  h"  ne™r  ""««* 

In  1812  the  provmoe  was  invaded  by  the  American  General 
Hull,  when  the  volunteers  nobly  took  up  arms,  and  repulsed  the 


[With  a  Sotplememt,  Etvhpence 

of  Queenston  Heights,  where 


andatthe  _ 

General,  Sir  Isaac  Brock,  was"  slain  inthe" 
the  native  militia  emulated 
courage,  and  might  with  ho 


Secretary  at  War, 


troops  in  discipline 
tice  have  inscribed  '  mUk 

'"-"    '^"ui.'i.i.       wnen  this  war  broke  n,,t  +»,., 

Cabmet  of  Washington  had  completely  mistaken  «.. Td~,  £ 

provmoials.      Dr.   Eustis,  the  United  States'  l 

said,  "We  can  take  the  Canadas  without  soldiers'- 

to  Bend  officers  into  the  provinces,  and  the 

towards  their  own  Governments,  will  rally  row 

The  Horn  Henry  Clay,  one  of  the  greatest  of  Am 

was  equally  sanguine^of  success  and  equally  i 

3?    f B  "  a^.urd'"  Mid  "■»'  statesman,  "to  suppose  that  we 

anau  not  succeed  m  our  enterprise  against  the  enemy's  provinces  • 

we  have  the  Canadas  as  much  under  our  command  u  Great  Rri,.,i„ 


1  celebrities, 


T  "8,  ocef-  »  ™  -»'  '»>■  atopping  at  Quebec  or  any 
where  else,  but  I  would  take  the  whole  continent  from 
them  and  ask  them  no  favours."  Canadian  loyalty  frustrated 
these  vaunting  hopes,  and  Mr.  Clay  himself  was  one  of  the 
Commissioners  who  gladly  signed  the  treaty  of  peace.  In  1837 
when  Mackenzie's  Rebellion  broke  out,  similar  attachment  to  the 
mother  country  animated  the  population,  and  treason  was 
promptly  suppressed.    During  the  Crimean  war  Canada  raised  a 


tub  eaaausojui  on  uuumo, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


egirnent  for  her  T\l , jcsty's 
of  hostilities  alone  deprive, 
couraere  aeainst  th"  ]<.\';i"n< 
enrolled  in  the  Royal  s 


and  the  unexpected  cessation 

;  opportunity  of  displaying  its 

la ;  but  it  remains  permanently 

l  generous  subscription  on  behalf 


Indian  mutiny  attested  sympathy 
their  unmerited  misfortunes,  and  still  further  proved  how  warmly 
the  heart  of  Canada  beat  towards  Old  England.  Those  Eacts 
abundantly  prove  the  intensity  of  national  fooling  that  perradea 
our  North  American  possessions,  and  ensure  an  enthusiastic 
reception  for  the  Prince  of  Wales. 

Though  this  steady  attachment  to  the  British  Crown  i  ny  W 
deemed  universal,  local  divergences  of  opinion  have  frequently 
•uicCD  between  the  Upper  and  Lower  provinces,  the  consequence 
of  difference  of  race  and  religion,  and  of  some  fancied  collision  of 


Ticeroyship  of  Lord  Sydenham,  they  were  incorporated  together 
under  one  United  Parliament,  each  province  returning  an  equal 
number  of  representatives ;  and  it  was  agreed  that  the  Parlia- 
mentary Sessions  should  every  alternate  four  years  be  held  at 
Quebec  and  Toronto,  the  two  capitals.  Thus  both  parties  were 
placed  in  Legislative  equality,  but  from  natural  causes  this 
arrangement  could  not  continue  for  ever.  West  Canada  has  in- 
creased  in  numbers  since  1841,  while  East  Canada  has  remained 
nearly  stationary.  Theformer  demands  additional,  ropre^ni-ii  ion, 
■which  the  latter  refuses,  insisting  that  the  Constitutional  Act  of 
1841  must  be  construed  as  a  permanent  compact,  not  admitting 
cf  any  modification  so  long  as  the  Union  exists.  This  con- 
troversy has  given  rise  to  what  is  known  as  the  "  double 
mnj'.'iil-y  question."  Other  leading  politicians  protest  against 
ninbolat'Ty  I 'aHiaineiiK  as  oxpem'nv  and  inconvenient,  on  account 
of  the  periodical  removal  of  the  archives.  The  force  of  this  argu- 
ment was  generally  felt,  but  each  old  or  raising  city  claimed  a 
preference  for  itself,  and  such  was  the  difficulty  of  commanding  a 
sufficient  majority  of  votes  for  a  new  site  that  the  exhausted 
disputants  determined  to  refer  the  choice  of  a  future  capital  to 
her  gracious  Majesty,  who  ^looted  Ottawa,  which  faction  at  fir3t 
resisted,  but  at  length  obeyed.  Other  purely  local  objects  still 
float  about  political  circles  and  divide  them ;  but  none  have  as 
yet  acquired  solidity.  Some  desire  a  dissolution  of  the  Union  of 
1841—  this  party  bemg  led  by  those  in  Canada  West  who  desire 
representation  according  to  population ;  to  defeat  that  project 
others  advocate  a  general  alliance  of  all  the  North  American  pro- 
vinces  under  a  federation  similar  to  that  of  the  United  States  in 
form,  but  still  recognising  the  Imperial  supremacy  of  Great 
Britain.  One  of  the  latest  schemes  was  proposed  during 
last  year  by  the  Honourable  William  Merit,  and  to  carry 
it  out  he  gave  notice  of  the  following  motion  in  Parliament  : — 
"  That  an  humble  address  be  presented  to  her  Majesty,  praying 
that  her  MajeBty  may  be  pleased  to  authorise  his  Excellency  the 
Governor-General  to  take  immediate  steps  for  the  election,  by  the 
Parliamentary  electors  of  the  provinces,  of  twenty-four  delegates 
(twelve  from  each  section  of  the  province)  to  a  general  convention, 
charged  with  the  preparation  of  a  constitution  for  the  future 
government  of  Canada,  and  for  the  submission  of  the  same,  when 
prepared,  for  the  approval  or  rejection  of  the  people  of  the 
province,  and  subsequently  of  the  Imperii!  Government." 

Finally,  there  is  a  small  knot  of  crotchety  politicians— mainly 
influenced  by  commercial  considerations,  and  these  badly  defined  -  - 
who  would  prefer  becoming  an  integral  part  of  the  United  States. 
This  last  Echeme  would  find  favour  with  the  northern  section  of 
the  Republic,  as  it  would  give  to  it  the  St.  Lawrence,  the  whole 
of  the  lakes,  and  the  noble  harbour  of  Halifax  ;  but  it  would  not 
be  consented  to  by  the  South,  as  it  would  destroy  the  slave 
balance  of  power  in  Congress. 

Such  local  differences  of  opinion  will  always  exist  in  free  States, 
and  in  Canada,  as  in  England,  there  is  a  class  of  restless  and 
ambitious  men  eager  to  create  political  capital  out  of  imaginary 
grievances.  The  vast  majority  of  the  colonists,  however,  grate- 
fully acknowledge  that  the  mother  country  has  granted  to  them 
the  pltDary  power  of  self-government.  They  vote  end  levy  their 
own  taxes,  enact  and  administer  their  own  laws,  and  enjoy  with- 
out btint  the  full  measure  of  British  liberty.  Under  the  Con- 
rtilnticnal  Act  they  do  as  they  please  within  their  own  territory, 
and  the  link  which  binds  them  to  the  Crown  is  as  light  as  silk, 
and,  at  the  same  time,  as  strong  as  iron.  We  may  best  judge  of 
their  real  freedom  and  progress  by  the  acts  of  the.  united  L>;;i:li- 
tnre.  Within  the  last  few  years  they  have  secularised  the  clergy 
reserves  and  abolished  eeignorial  tenures  ;  by  the  former  securing 
religious  equality,  1\  the  lalT.-r  destroying  the  last  badges  of  feu- 
dalism. They  have  wonderfully  improved  then  ■  municipal  in.ui- 
tutions  and  organised  a  most  efficient  militia.  They  have  con- 
structed new  and  deepened  old  canals,  illuminated  lakes  with 
lighthouses,  and  o-.tablh-hed  ocean  steamers  from  Montreal  and 
Quebec  to  Liverpool.  They  have  codified  their  laws  and 
dooentia  !i. 'd  thrii  judiciary  system.  Geological  surveys  have 
revealed  to  them  their  mineral  and  metallic  wealth,  while  rail- 
ways have  extended  their  power  of  locomotion  and  transport. 
Canada  has  been  pre-eminently  wise  in  the  attentions  and 
liberality  ehe  has  bestowed  on  1 
the  foresight  which  has  " 
multiplication  of  gaols.  This  rapid  glance  at 
the  best  evidence  that  can  be  given  of  their 
independence,  and  proves,  among  other  numei 
energy  freedom  imparts  to  man. 

The  principal  external  ol.j.ct  which  will  erf/age  the  attention 
of  the  Prince  of  Wales  will,  of  course,  be  the  opening  of  the  mag 
ninVerit   bridge   at  Montreal,  erected  by  the  genius  of  St-phenaon 
It  must  strike  all  beholders  as  the  crowning  glory  of  Canadian 
industry.      We  will  award  to  it  the  highest  praise,  but  there  are 
other  grand  works  of  imperial  maeadiiuh:  which  will,  no  doubt, 
Hubmited  to  the  mind  of  his  Royal  Highness,  and  be  earne  ifcly  hi 
in  his  remembrance.     The  ]on,e,-chcris.hed   project  of  uniting 
the  lakes    through    navigable   channels  in  one  unbroken  coui 
to   the    St.    Lawrence,,  so  that  a   vessel   might  Bail   from   t 
island   aeaa  of   the  West  to  Liverpool  without  breaking   bu 
would    be    one   of    the   noblest    of    engineering    enterpriii-a,    a 
id   those  regions  the  manufacturer   of    England  would  hi -en  re 
almost  unbounded  consumption,      Another  plan   well  worthy 
i:r.TaJ  Bolicitmle  woiiM  t       " 


railway  from  Halifax  to  Vancouver,  or  to  New  Weatmin  ter, 
the      capital     of     British    Columbia,    which,     passing     entirely 

llui  u|'li  Lhitish  territory,  would  connect  our  Atlantic  with  our 
Pacific  shores,  and  gives  us  easy  access  to  China  and  Japan,  to 
India  and  the  whole  Ea-taro  Archipelago.  This  route,  or  at  least 
the  lirbt  part  of  it,  from  Halifax  to  Quebec,  was  fully  appreciated 
by  the  late  Earl  of  Durham,  when  he  was  Governor-General  ol 
Canada;  nor  has  it  escaped  the  attention  and  approval  of  th- 
present  Duke  of  Newcastle,  Earl  Grey,  and  Earl  Elgin.  The 
positions  now  occupied  by  Russia  at  Nicolaieff,  on  the  mouth 
of  the  Amoor,  by  France  at  Saigon,  in  Cochin  China;  and 
by  the  United  States  at  Port  Townaend,  in  Puget's  Sound, 
point  out  that  the  North  Pacific  Ocean  will  be  the 
future  battle  field  of  Oriental  traffic,  as  was  the  Mediterranean 

inestimable  value  ;  and,  in  order  that  Canada  may  bring  her  full 
power  into  action,  it  may  be  necessary  that  all  the  privileges  of 
the  Hudson's  Bay  Company  should  cease,  so  that  land  now 
retained  as  the  lair  of  wild  beasts  that  profit  may  be  derived 
from  fur  and  Bkin,  may  be  devoted  to  agricultural  uBes. 

These  projects  may  probably  engage  the  thoughts  of  the  Prince 
of  Wales.  His  journey  is  that  of  an  observer,  of  a  recipient  of 
.  It  is  not  to  be  expected  that  he  is  to  bo  bound  by 
He  will  appear  in  British  North  America  asabestower 
,  not  as  a  donor  of  favours.  In  the  loyal  and  rising 
will  see  much  to  admire,  much  to  kindle  emotions  of 
pride.  He  will  meet  with  every  mark  of.  deference 
due  to  his  princely  rank,  and  of  liveliest  affection  personally  to 
himself  and  to  his  moat  admirable  parents.  His  visit  will  form 
an  nopal  led.:.'  ,•;.,.,  1,  in  (.'a  o'"lian  tn-'a  ov,  and  .vill  o,.n-,i  ii.  do  a 
new  p<  int  of  departure  in  the  annals  of  both  countries  for  the 
renewals  of  old  friendships  under  the  happiest  auspice-;,  and  the 
confirmation  of  a  loyalty  which  has  never  swerved  in  its  willing 
fidelity  and  devotednesfl. 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL   NEWS. 


The  1m,  oror  ar.d   Henrc    =  preceded  co  Lyons  vestosday  wed;  t 
n:ut    lie    FuiiT..  -s    l>.o-,-:.;ur  oi    Russia.,  and  returned  to    Paris  o 
Saturday  night.     Their  Majesties'  reception  i '    ' 
...anital    ilnrai;  tb<-:r  hik-f   :ta\   0.'»rc   apneas'-.    1 
"    -    mid  desire.  mL       " 
th,  v  v.ilt  r 


T<  cir  ImpLT 
Wednesday's  Mo, 


with  Prince  Alphonse  de  Polig 
leleine,  the  Bishop  of  Marsail 
purpo:c,  oihchvtiitgat  tho  high 

SPAIN. 

The  treaty  with  Morocco  has  been  published.     The  id-at  payment 

of  the  indemnity  by  Morocco  will  be  effected  on  the  1st  of  July 

I'on  .'nan    do    l'ourbon,    brother    to    the    Count    do    Moidemolm, 

a  profit  to  ito  l.'ortvs,  ds.tcd    from     London  —  a   safe-   distance.      Tho 
document  will  be  found  at  page  5o"6  of  this  wee"  " 
AUSTRIA. 
On  Thursday  week  the  augmented  Council  < 
tho  chapel  of  tho  Impel  lal  L'alaceat  Vienna,  ai 
high  mats.     Counts  Appor 
tunity  of  declaring  that  th 
does  not  tend  in  any  way 
mi  .  ii  with,  (lie  Austrian  monarchy,  on  the 
mtilutions.     Nest  day  tho  rm     ' 

tho  throne-room  by  tho  Emperor,  wno  read  a  speed*  mentioning 
in  i  -.:.':.'  !■!..,,.  i  h.  i.o  submitted  to  the  Council,  by  who .  h  a  \>i„- 
vioeial  l  ;t.v«.i  nmont  will  he  <:-v,u,ud  to  the  d.lni.-nt.  part;  of  tie 
-  without  disturbing  the  unity  of  the  State,  aud  without 
Jingle  province. 


Dnnnbian  provinces  from  escaping  from  its  authority 
their  independence.  This  army  U  at  present  cone. 
■m        rmy   of  Roumelia  is  d"  ' '    ' 


Pristina.     The  t 

Danube,  near  Widdin.  with  its  r 

Sophia.     Tl,c  fourth  is  stationed  between  l.ho  Danube  and  t 
ndKustendju; 


:;i),ooo  lllf1,  |„  'pi,,   -;:\y,  . 


A   despatch   rn.iii  l,,,|;,[..otaropl.\    da  I  ;d   Toc-'da'.',  h  dorms  us    that 
Muchlar    Pacha,    Minister   of    the    Civil    List,    has.    hcon    appoin"    " 
■'■■-•    .,    Caofik  l'aeha,  loth, 

ihtar    Pacha.      Theodor 


Vium-ha    i,i   Linarsv,  tcii,  ,ac   [lo-.-il,   I 'a,.-'  a.     L'i.o    I,   I'nha,  hiHicrfo 


bialfy  fi 


railways  from  Bingon  to  Sarrobruck,. 
tc  to  ireves.     At  Sarrebi 

Carol-  .to    I-.ai.iun,   1'icfccl  of  tho  Moselle,  and  (.'  aiera]  M, troy -Mote/,-, 


d.To.'orcd   a 
i.'.a  il.niy 


;    I  o4,_.r.a 

his  f,il,,r,. 


v^  I'ii-iy'iW 


I 'era  ea   ',-t   .l.ovn  1"  a  :  j.-od  d  iMc.  f  i  d  von   |.y  the  orad-ipality. 

The  diicctot's    of   the    r,,l.,i.->io    ami    M;.!k(l-u   I' nhvav  hoi   ahoot   to 
r-roct  eoloja-al  :tai  ,cs  ,  i:'  the  Kim/  of    ITu-a,;  and  the   I'm.co  K,-  ;cio 

at  the   gates  Of    the   i-..d...-.>    i"    ■:.  o    ,,'...  r    11. 0   l.oi.a-.   aa..l    i\  ,■    [,■■     si 

pn  par. si  hytlio:.'  dj.tovR  M  M.  Drake  and  Bliiser, " 
The  statues  will  bo  in  bronze,  oightoon  fc'    ' 
prdostals  of   cipht'-'en  feet,       It   is   intended 
with  various  other  works  of  art. 

RUSSIA 


,  f...'crp!«,d    o 


II,.'   „ol.iliiy,  ;,, 

that  tho  emano 

patlon  will   bo   eH'octod  dmin  ■  t 

D  TURKEY. 

Warsaw  of  the 

25th  of  May  state.i  that  l.ho  uhiid 

Russian  troops 

a  pociLioo  on  11 

o  Upper  Pruth, 

■Ml    soldier-:    ,„,    kalVo    of    hImcii 

wSgUwico  Jw!!ici!'""i,  's'T,!!!','''-" 

a  luomeid.V.  nolo  o,  hut  the  recr, 

iflorttoform  a 

iniioeiooh'  army 

in  order  to  provont  Berviamitl  t 

Presidency  resulted  as  f 


Tho  OsUhvtx.-h.  roM  contains  tho  following  nows  from  Constantd- 
iopIo:  — "The  French  and  llussian  Aioha-.- a  I,.;-;  havo  made  a 
I,.,  laration  to  tho  <A\-,  :\.  that  theh  rcs'-eetiv..-  l.Ioi'enirneiiis  fully 
greo  to  an   imlepei 

to  Chvi    is ,,  ;.: a  .■,.      ,,..■.. .■    ,,,, 

0  express  the  satisfaction  of  their  Governments  therewith." 

The  ,ii  .ia-i  I'.nuas  id  Syria  are  on  the  increase.  Lettors  from 
Jcyrout  to  tho      Itl  i  i.-.ns  v.-ero  oomraon      IT.- 

;hristions  and  the  Druses  had  assumed  a  hosiilo  att>tado  t,)W.r.bj 
ach  other.  An  account  by  way  of  Alexandria  states  that .  d,  ■\--v-h- 
.nccs  have  taken  place  at  Lebanon,  and  that  the  Pacha  of  Boyrout 
ins  not  suffioiunt  troops  to  re-establish  order. 

UNITED  STATES. 
The  National  Republican  Convention  at  Chicago  has  completed  it? 
:tending  over  three  days,   Tho  first  vote  for 

ln,reoT  Illinois,  VST  'Mr^BatoT  o£ 

vIv.il  i8.  a"1.  :  Mr.  Mi.oau,  of 
Mr.  Wade",  of  Ohio,  J;  Mr. 
Dajton,  of  Now  Jorsey,  M;  Mr.  t'ollomer,  of  V-nooid,  Hi;  and 
oi,c  ea.h  tor  sk:---rs.  Suniiv!'.  Itcad,  and  t  !. a. ,■■,,:.  Un  I  h  >  i.M,-.1 
hal'ol  Mr,  l.ioc.'ii.  received  „  aa;  votes,  or  .vithin  I  ',  of  a.  ,,oi„i,)...!aon„ 
w hi  i>  u]".o  a  si.li.Lic.t  iuo.lv-  Oi  votes  v.--e ro  fha.oa:od  hi  c-;i\..  (,;,,> 
Ihc  T(.;!u:itc  majority,  and  he  was  declared  the  nominco  of  the 
i;.)„d,i,isLO.  party  for  the  Presidency  amidst  scones  of  tho  v.'.'dsit 
(■nthosiasia.  ;-ooator  IL'.ioun,  of  Maine,  was  nomimn.a]  mi  tbo 
ECcond  ballot  as  the  <--muidato  for  the  \'i:c-  i're-.i'lency,  the  voto 
heii'i'    -     11    i    I  r  i         I     <   1  I  ,  II  ri, 

01  l'-a.i     ;        O'h  .    ).'■        '''he    "  !  :.'a-.OS  "    s   '■   .  ■*.  .   i    I  ■  V  (ho  <  '■  OV.'ii!  :„i' 

is  eminently  Conservative  in  tone.       It  declares  for  the  immunity  of 

condemns  the  treason  of  John  Brawn,  advocates  au  exalted  tariff] 
i  naturalisation  laws,  Messrs.  Lincoln  and 
i,  and  of  about  e.pial  age,  the  former  being 
and  the  latter  fifty- one.  It  i3  stated  that 
■  youngster,  "baretooted,  and  with  ragged 
ther's  oxen,  and  spend  h'_  '—' 


Hamlin  are  both  lai 

in  his  fifty-second  y 
Mr.    Lincoln  used, 


days  in  splitting 

There  ore  now  two  Presidential  tickets  in  tho  field— namely,  the 

I'lion    ticket.    iiOUii.-.ati.r.'C    dohs:     H.li.ot    ilano,  >;.-.  hir    IVosaljut,  ; 
aial  Td>va.,d    I'heretr.  of  Ma^-vieh.^ehrj,  tor  \d/,-i',a--i  ha,'.  ;  and  tho 
ITpuhiic.n     ticket,     non-.inatiiiLT    A^oaim     Lincoln,    of     Illinois,     for 
I'r<    idenl:   ar.d    IhainiLal    h.cTu,    of    M\i,.e.  for    \dee   I'rc-ideut. 
Slavery    o.r.l  the  .-lavo  trade    have    formed   the    oeia  su'ijest:-:    c " 


the  Isle  of  Pines  hv  the  Unitrd  St.te-'  cno 
s  boon  taken  into  Key  Wo-f.  The  disi.o:at  of 
t  caused  by  the  previous  capti 


stomary  virulence. 

Wyandotte,  ■ 


.  the 


woh  ..oo  slaves  on  board. 


'I'm    ceia-n..  n\   ..,   e\    har.  so--  ra...il!  .'a.l.ions  of   1!  ■■  is-i!  ■;   w',1.1,    '.vi.iri 
...i:    pi  ....  ,n:   i'.c  ..:nd   nU.   Oi.    liiC    M-.i.ea    1>.  oTln.    aia  it    con  ■.■■A:-<i 

o.'y  ,.;  con,]  a,uc  ■  i  .1  <  •  rtityin-   ■■■■  ■  ■  .■■.  ■    ctav  ■■-.  oi   the  eoj.-e-s. 


sited  Cincinnati 


i  :ldo,o 


CANADA, 
real  ai-e  sul 
iding  a  fund    for  the  reception  of  i 

•ill  bo  made  on  the  suspicion-  occasion  in  the  commercial  ose  .■:..;, :.- 
f  Canada  will  ion-pa  s  anything  or  the  hind  ever  .at^amptod  in  Hrfa^h 
-h.rth  America.       ntl  er  twos   and  citie?   are  also  busy  with   their 

CHINA. 


mcids  do  not  tally.     A  telegram  just  received  state 

was  a  rositivo  rejection  of  the  demand.-,  :   whil-t  we 
hv  w,.y  of  Marseilles  to  the  effect  1 


!   ledi-h  tiovern- 


.  !y  r.  i..s_'.cd  by  tho  Chinese, 


must  have  been  conciliatory  and,  on  the 
acceptance  of  the  ultimatum  ;  for  after 

nnication,  explaining  that  tao  eruditions 
i  unalterable,  as  boing  the 


not  yet  transpired  ;  but 

whole,  approaching  to  : 
thinking  over  the  subjec 

expressed  will  of  her  Majesty,   and  further  intimating  that,  if  t 
Chinese    Government  would   yield  immediate  compliance   with 

ila     ,'<:,-r,,\    !,a       n< loliu, iiy  w.sdd    nol    no    po.'-'-cd.        Ml     ilies(,>i 
.as  si      .  i  ■:   ..liioiai,  Of    oa-  ■!■:..      I-CCO    iii-a.l.'iii  I  v    rcje.  I'd.  oi      s0ni,  Ic 

,.  ,i   ,i  ;..,  ,  c.o  pieces,  may  be  Bafely  considered  as  totally  unfound. 

i  I. .as-  r    hi  i  ,.•  ■.,..,,  i.f.   hov.a-vor,   ihat.   a   the  ■   dint.-   ad"  nol,    vadd     i: 


■asya 

>  e-vpodiMona.-y 
lis    tie  in  ;    m.e.lo 


1  English  troops  for  t 


From  Japan  acemm'     u       i    m»i       i      The  foieign  residents  a 
Ml  i     t  i  t  h      n   anil  oaid  to  be  ut 

Rejection  ov  toe  British   Ultimatum  ; 
nuhllBhed.    It  contains  Mr. 


.An    interesting  otl'ort    ha.s    hen    lately    made,    by    M i ■  - 
Lin-ste   Fair.-— Tin-    ■■omniercial    I  ransactions  t 


THE  ILLUSTBATEDLONDQjf  NEWS 


heps,  recorded  in 

history;   and   it   i 

too   much  to  say  that 

Garibaldi  is  virti 

.1  master  of  Sicily. 

In 

appy  audacity  of  g 

far  moro  formidable  expedition,  with 

failed.     As  state 

Garibaldi,  on  the  27th 

nit.,  pounced  upon  Palermo,  of  whic 

will  endeavour  to 

bring  into   some  order 

meroiiB  reports. 

first,  howover,  by  way  of 

clearing  the  ground.la 

brief   summary   o 

the   proceedings 

iuiiu.-lj.it.  \y   i-rxj-lifi-.*     tbu 

eventful  dny. 

The  march  to 

he  hoights  around 

Palermo  was  a  succession  of 

'a  force,  augmenting 

the  right  and  kf 

of   Monreale,   dis 

tie  attention  of  the 

:  -lov.-u  a!  ;>!,,.-  rnlolo-^ircct.  The  othorves 
-ioa.l  ;,ml  (i,o  (-in  ,-f  Castoilamaro  began  to 
■own.     Jt  was  now  one  o'clock.      Garibaldi 

■'■    -'■'".'-■■■.    "(U.r,,!,;:    ,:■,.    -.=;■,:;-:,,   ,-,f    [  V,  ,  ,c,  ,  j,, 

■cmmendofHtocco  or  Bixio,  and  the  come 

i  ,Lo  l 

Porta  Maqueda,  wl 
md  opens  into  the  ] 


n.t'Lt  eclL  torth  I)!.!,-    :■.;■.-.■  >.i!  ■  -.  'v  Liked  ,,j,     „■■        -H  length    on  the- 
17th,  GinUl,  , 

1     '     '  t  it  a   ..■orfL-,;i.uij.:!er;t  ..■;    i.iio  Ji...  ..'•,-,■■  .-■    .■    , 


ii    . 

established  hiw  Leo..l-.ji.i,irU-<-H  ;>s 

The  iiro    ■  f'lL.. 


rj.it  far  ,..;;■■  fi-.-nn    i 
-square.     They  w< 

JM.  gate  Porta  IWnt^Z, 


•«1  Stan  took  the  Palaca  Preto. 

*3aT3?*°£  Ms,™0  WM  already  assembled: 
stand  of  th  1.1  , 

jrreetly,  had  slackened.     Tho  Consular  body  an  1  "b        P 
Id^Et'co        U  dH  P°rt~the  Austrians  among 
ent       The  damage  done  is  not°considerabieSt°'ft 
as  Mi        T"  It       °'  a°d  itS  sbructo'os  «e  very  s 

'  I        .  

a,:-.u  ,n  or.lor  o„  tie    .Marine  <,,„.„■,,  .„„!  J.oso    ,V,ai  ^4 „  ,™      '?', 

bemostdamoral  

I  the  Cassaro  .where  tho  guns  ol  tho 

to  Felice  nroteeted  thorn.    Garibaldi 

i.i.'b   oxluinls  in 

Maqueda.     The 


yesterday  (t'rijay) 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

ifa'f  2-rllmS  W6re  reco"ed  tbrongh  Mr.  Router's 


-immediately  after  the 


Powers  notifying  the  fact,  and'deMmdiui'Vreo'lv'a 
>t  the  annexation  by  Europe.  r  ' 

..C;-"n.!:AU'.V\  E^'miTiON.-Paris,    Thursday.— The     Paint   of 
ding  to  the  latest  despatches,  nothing  had 

provto™      He'Ead  if  op?ointed  a  G°™rnor 


of  Palermo  and  of  the  province 
traordinary  levy,   il  i 
carrying  on  the  war.     One  of  Gar 
with    heavy    punishments    those 


NAVAL 

The  whole  of  t 


i  Revenue  Office,  and  in  t 


Porta   Termini  to  tho   Per 

the  troops  to  the  quarters  already"?, 

•   in    I ".,    Koyal   palaco  woro   out  off 


ti,o  l'wl.l  IV  i 
■  «.,  an.l.  iu 
Pott     ',,,.-„ 


aigot  from  the  Porta 


Lo;L  ;!il^  W:I.L    rj' i-'i.iii.-vDt  viik-.s   lid,-,;,..|b  ■ 

-   '' now  nothing  ,.,.t  a  !l-,i::' line  of  niii:-", 

finaJly    burnt     ilasin    oy   ilJ0     l-;,r.     ., 

vate  ii  ai'i.i  ['Art  ui    cbe  .v.  1  v,-  tl I  -  ■  -i   1- ■!,-,-,.,.. 

ling,  to  be  met  w. 


■.'I    Si^D.lltiC, 

uiLuCio,  the  Ski-s 
is  called  "La  Pap, 


well  as  tlio  ,,.,\„L.  .,: 
:s,  ana,  on  tho  left-hand  side, 
...j-iio.i  '  nuttroventi.     This 
Lan; ..  h:-J  concentrated  about 


,"■(  -        'J'tiis 

.   I.  r!,tcaii„iis  of'wh'icL  :<rc 


L"'    ::  '-   ^"^  M^'tii,      'i'i  t.h.j  m.-rr.ir,,,-  ,-,(  f 
^■■V'""-U!'-"--  i"^.t-vA  U...  i,.-l,  y[    ru\.| 


ij'-'i'.  w!j..>n 


been  signed  on  be 
:1    Garibaldi    and 


■^"-"'  "-  '<■■ "  ft'    -  n"    ■    v.,    i.,')..t..".n 

■   '    '  '  L  i.VeZVSo'-'trTi 

embark  with  their  materiel  on  board  the  X„|I0,  ,\        ,! 

I  -.-ported  earlyin  tho  weak,  ' 
lively"  "'*"  "■'■■'    "• 


MILITARY  INTELLIQBNCB. 

Gascoigne  resigns  the  command  of  the  Dublin 
'  -  ■"*  ";h  Regiments,  stationed  in  Dudhope 


U-o  ciL-  :irg-point  of 

r  j  ther  more  than 

1  '  "  ■'  '    ir-'-  '■-,-'.i  J'.ift,  ;  I,.]  tlte  (ir :\. 

At  about  haj'.patt  ihrce  ,',!,,  <   in  the  morning,  on  Sunday,  the 
-'■'   '  ■   •'    l     "  n  IVlv-"' I  u-oci'S  TTtre  all  up  aa.l   umlor  arms  ■  eatli  at 

of  iliSlmier 


A  hti-c>i-_:  -. 


arid  having  o 

of  the  latttr.     ac  nau-past  three,  indeed,  tt 

on  the  horizon,  the  foremost  Beatries  of  tho  NeapoUtan  armveaTe 

theeignalonheentn  j  t  i  1  h  had  dmd 

«Lli.  ij  j-...:oiT,-.d    tit     r  j_  a      I  H 

I  1     t  D  ILUU    L  1     ]    tL        I    !:  I    ■       :-   ,,l         j 

right.     Others  eay  that  Bixio,  and  not  Stocci 

.'tit  v,.rg'.     i  !....!■  ;i.HL-r.iticant  ar  """ 

column.      The  distance  between 

about  a  gunshot.      The  two  w'ni_ 

yards,  orchards   and  gardens,  Ur.t    i  ',    u  \"  „    "    , 

centre,  the  march  of  ail  the  three  colni 

point.      The  lioyahsts,  who  expected 


'Jli^V   ..:,.',.,    |  11,1 

'■'"■   '        e  grenades  at  his  iU-pr.->,i      u; 

bourhood  of  the  Custom  Ho 


i  being  directed  to  the  sam 


■s  a  tingle   shot.       >  L.-uora! 


the  rifles  commanded  by  General  Bo; 
began.  It  was  now  five  o'clock  in  the  : 
insurgents  was  quite  open  :  that  of  th 
tLeatcici.twallE  oi  Papcrita,  and  bel 
The  Sicilian  patriots,  novices  in  a  pit 
sh.-.fcen.  Garibaldi  had  the  charge 
panacea  for  such  an  emergency— and 


on    they  went  against    the 


...'.-■  (.■ether    i 

placed  in  the  aavancea  n 

of  the  Rojalists  towards  t 
or  Bixio  took  the  Swiss  b 


■.      stance  of  Ge 
a  the  town.     Tl 

o   l^yai.-t-    h-ol 


I  '  I  111 

Was  made,  a  General— o.ik.mo  u,-  L-.u.i.h  -atuuu- 

is.  '   The  Royal  t 
t  disorder. 


a.     The 

,   ,  ,    '-■•t^--[-0\    tl.0Lei^hr„vln,1-...,1,i.n., 

n  provisions.  The  whole  of  Dl— 

Royal  troops  stationt.-d  ]-u  Il<--  ljt; 

J;-"1  ■''<-. "-■'---" '"--I  in  m',-'-  ■:■'.'  'i'i!o\\i,..T,lhUvi'in!o,"i,!-.'i 

f"'-°'  ath„easa„t 

were  ultimately  rcp-jlscl,     Tlio   Nei|,olit-t,,-,  1-s 

ari"baldTVs"nnw  "JVt "  '  '  il         1 

Other  town 


fought  well,  but  , 


■J,-:,  n 


The    National    Rifle    Association.— A   meeting    of    the 

aiffrpiciSewlilu''l 


CHVRCS  AND  UNIVERSITIES, 

11        II"  lrJea  party  to 

bn/teuf  tl"' Rit1' "'    "l  "f  St'  Anne's'  BirkenheatT, 

The  Hon.  and  Rev.  Samuel  Waldegrave,  Canon  of  Salisbury 

hiii';.!^,E'(s.f,ilMi;,llll,s'  W.I....-M...  ,iL,,i  w,i.lo»r..v,;)B^ 


ishantment.    The 

'-      ■■■*  f'-<   t.l-:     .'Mi. I       l,f-    <;-,,       to      ,.,-,  j,-,-:    ■:     t.i, 

On  the  Foro  Borbobiyo,   <■■-  ^.. ..-,,-.>  ... 

I   LilL/.ri     i:ij,.r.:|,U,(     ii,     ;,,,,„ 


V-..1. . 


against  tho  windows  of  tl 
had  made  its  appearance 

Bira,  h.udiii,  Lardiria,  Aceco,  ana  or 
The  troops,  who  (ltd  I. ] j ro . ij_; h  tl.;-;  :1: 
jectiles  of  all  poneibh..  \:\u>\\  tlu.r.vi 


quare  of  the  Royal 
and  to  stop  tho  disorderly   iln/h 
nt  the  Italian  tricolour  appearec 
,  situated  on  this  very  placo,  as  weu  „  w 
Tho  General  ga.o  order    t 


his 

the 


■,  riii.,-.,  n',;,,. 


irn  from  their  way  and  l 
Qturinari,  the  Place  Can 

'.cm   liii.l   airujily  hhiii   ('...maelvos  up  in  tho 

li^vn,,..  U..,-.   .i;-i,,.;n;,-ifc-j,  thrj    inmirgont    force 

mil  ti  i  ii     ,„..„- 

eiorU  Felice    began  to  lire  with  graposhot 


£w1  t0»T%heffnoTtS 


v..-,.!,-.,,-,,.,!       'Jl1,..-,;l...-,s;-l1,.wL.l  ...  ■;.■,-!,,!.    ..o  r„ 
J-  i-'.Jr'  ■■   !-.l!  .,f  i.i„...,  .,  ,,,,[p,,    „|    ,,,,  «,,.-),   IV...   , 

i"'.i-;  ■•  ■■   is.-l.,  i.Mii'n  i!.'.:'  L".;i.',,,!.'.:'\r,,1,1' 


"hie  li  

:i"i;    '■;  i.-f^v.-iii  a. ,!i  M  .  .■:,,!■  ,"  .■,,.,,....         ,,. 

fwh^Ve°tt™"iD^U[nthyh°l0grUph  ~  "  ' 


powers  placed  pro vldouti ally  'in  our 


■    [ON]  \ls. — The  Rev. 


U.  R.  GUhDg  has  recently  received 
MA  fr°m  ^rt  parishioDera  uf  Chalg-i-nvt 
and  a  purse  containing   £tjo,  from  tb 


\\rolveroott   Chuivh,  (."Kluid,    v.'h;,.-h 


Trinity  Coil'ege,   was  dec 


ft      1       r> 
Tlu.-   vrTK-ral.],-   pnvi.sl,   church    of  Uppingham   is   about   to  be 

■"  ''   ''■'/   ■''   J   '"■,l"     '■'.   'l      '■"•"W-  I'"'     ■  "'11'  il     !        I'P.   iiifpl,      ii,!      ,.      !,..   . 

1    »      i  J  i  duiuwiT 

1      :::-        II        ::,■■  I         |L 


::■:;;' .'m1; 


On  Thiirsdiy         1      L  ,   u  LI         (  I        I     Tj 

iii  , 

on-Wyro,   In  the  pi. ,  .;l  .1   t-.,  i   ,,,.„  „ 1  1, 

halidBof   lilUHIe,  Ik.,,:-  v.uc   ilyoii;  in- m.v   oi    il,,-    h,,,,.,-,,    ,,,,.,    ,|.„  ,,,,„, 

factories  and  .■hiiivl!..-.     'I  !„-,e   wi,:;  ;,    ,;,-„.-, ,,l    (...l,,!,,,      ,-,    ,„,.„„,  .j(lll   ..;  /, 
foi med  iu  a  hold   hi    Lliu   -..I...,-!,,  ,  1     I      1 

'  '  "     '  11  1        l| 


Christ  Church,  Friezland,  Yorkshire,  was 

■■■■' '■'■■  "ii    Wlm  Ti.e^i.i;;.     One  hundred  and 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


\  !,.]-\uo 


LITERATURE. 
THE  MAGAZINES  FOB  J 


Bolt.'    lhem  i  t  rat  Home  "is 

written  in  that  toao  i"ov  which  tlii^Yrmgazine  is  now  remarkable,  that 

uill,   :i    I.  ii.il     -i     ill.irl     to       1  ■■-..  Jv     .iii.I     !..  .  ].   r.if:.,:'l:i       ilio    [UiiirhiliC-ry 

v.-ln.'li  in  -oiiii: -at  sped.      As.    I  h   r    is  an  advocacy  of 

;'.!■    i-i)lK"Ui.'M    '-I'     '  111 

am  man,  il  no  have  a  taste  for  them.     The 

K-'lioo) -bi.ioks  is  iiiiL'K^tifo  and  worthy  of 


capable  of  conferring 


on.     Apropos  of  Dean  Ramsay's  Uemnnscenses, 
on   "Scottish  National   Character,"   which  is  o; 

■     I.         I  i  <  t  i 

e  most  southern  apprehension.  Although  a  good  many  of 
n  hate  appeared  in  the  journals,  we  do  not 
:-.-  JKivoseou  thofoliowhi;!' siH^iiivioiiof the- cool  "-Irv-on^ean-l 
■•  Scottish  cottager  :-■"  A  faithful  minister  of  the  gospel, 
ay  engaged  in  visiting  Borne  members  of  his  flook,  came 
of  a  house  where  h  mid  not  be  heard 
ngalittle,  hoopon,,! 


I  '  '  inoulcatod  ui  the  paper,  "The  Poor  Man's   Kiu'lion/' 

i  Litlv  comprehensive  to  take  in  a  wider  circle  than  that  in- 
dicated in  the  title.  ■->■■  :■;;,,.  ,,.,.-,■;  A1%\vu  -.-ill,  we  think,  go  far  to  prove:— 
"  It;  i.s  a  vory  linn:i;iatnm  reflection  that  eating  and  drinking  occupy 
I  I  i    Joworin  the 

vast  in  1 1   rity   (I    mi  race   Hi      truL'gle  foi   existence  is  a 

or  dinner.     We  have  all  somewhat  of  the  Tartar  Khan  in 

have  dinod,  areready  to  proclan 


whole  world  may  dine  also. 

our  good  will,  if  we  are  starving.     Who  c 


Btrugglc 

after  we  ourselves  have  dinod,  arerei.-.,  „  ......     

Nobody  shall  dine 

that  come  before  Sir  Cresswell  Cresswell  are  to  be  explained  by 
defioienoy  of  food,  badness  of  cooking,  and  fits  of  indigestion? 
There  is  no  suoh  irritant  as  hunger  and  deranged  gastronomy.  If 
we  could  only  get  at  the  wisdom  which  is  sup]. >sg.!  i-..  Ik*  iu  ancient 
fables  we  should  probably  find  that  Pandora's  box,  the  source  of  every 

poor  man  especially  feels  the  truth  of  this  dot 

Great  Cham.     He  beats  his  wife,  because  with 
hard-won  earnings'.Bhe  can  place  only  bad  food  before  him. 


ntroductory  portion  is  exceedingly  pointed, 


speaking  from  a  teohnicaUy-u 

of  contents  will  show  thaCpahjs 
taken  in  the  selection  of    the 

CuJ/>,-»>.'s  .Yaa  Monthly  i. 

of   elaborate  review   of   recently-puMfoned 

class,  tlnr  ) 

i;  and  the  biographical  articles  on 
Generals,   which  commenced  with 

knowledge  of  the  subject  of  the  memoir.— 
In  Bent-ley's  Miscellany  the  "  Outre-Manche 

being  the  production  of  an  Englishman, 
there  is  a  clever  adaptation  of  French 
idiosyncrasy  in  the  treatment  of  the  ques- 
tions which  are  brought  forward,  while 
"ere  is  nothing  stated  which  need  b 
■yond  the  ken  of  an  educated  and  tn 
lied  Frenchman.  The  articles  on  Marahi 
O'Donnell,    and  on   "Naples  and  the  Net 

TLo    /..■'<':    is  on  a  par  this  month  wi 

-   as  an   excellent         ' 

Mary  Powell,"  is  done'  in  the  p 


an  unprofaned  antiquity.       Not  t 

i  the  humble  old  cottage.      Here,  in  a  little  parloi 
3  lookiDg  on  a  trim  Dutch  garden 

by  the  hearty  laugh"  of  Fielding  as  he  sketched  the  humours 
Partridge,  'Tom  Jon<;-'  was  wnuc-is  "  A.i^ii.  :  ■"  Fieldinj/s  in 
wife,  the  original  of  Sophia  and  Amelia,  was  buried  in  1744 :  a 
the    story    goes    that    he     and    her    cookmaid,    Mary 


It  is,  on  the  whole,  agreeable  to  have  Ni 

Sir.:.;,  j...:iis.k  i.j  ;..,.|. «.:■:(  :■  4  now,  ami  t 
:•■'••  -;  "  >s  v..-ry  |.l(,a--Li1l!y  |.i;.t  la..:/..-!  I. or,  : 
t'nji':-  who   iu  thifl  wintry  summer  are  e 

apace,  hilla  assuming  hero  ami  tlicro 
:.i..;.h,,.,r:i   :i..,,|,;;ru,;_-   rupi-ih   ii-  il,:.  :.■;],-■■, 


e  characters  which  ii 


Mr.  Thackeray's  talc 

)  not  agree  in  that  criticism.     There 

iry  or  the  grouping  togethei 

vh      " 


;r.-t-.,-     -.-.  Iji-.-Ij  ii,.|.li,  .i  ,..,.    lliy  |, ,„,!!,,.,„., | 

woil         ,  III  jjernont,  which  had  bi 

obvious.     The  dissertation  on  the  fortification  of  1 
it  internal  evidence  of  its  authorship.      It  can  bo 

at    any    rate,    we    have    something    practical  in     a    plan 


swith 


welvo  months,  establish  £ 


>  fieldworks  between  the  forts  might  be   eseouted  1 

i.  Surely  the  spirit  which  has  evoked  the  volunteers  • 
funds  to  make  London  impregnable,  and  invasion,  then 
M-  Trollopemay  woij  .;j.»rm  tho  m-ril  a  .la^.oati, 
3  no  filling  off  in  the  vivacity  and  interest  of  1 


r  JBOge  "    The  old  oharactors  a 
>y  the  mode  in,  whmh  they  are  t 


-ll.l       I.M.O    <■ 


get  is  hall  so  pleasant.      People  imagine  that  by  introducing  the 
of  France  into  this  country  we  shall  put  a  stop  to  druukon- 

TiOS'i.  I 

because  thoy  drink  wine,  but  because  they  are  good  cooks,     Where 
you  have  bad  cookery  and  good   liquor,    depend   upon   it   tho   liMuor 


Temperance  Leagues  and  Alliances 
>mplish  far  more  good  by  improving 
i  by  meddling  with  his  potables— by  ; 
oh  makes  a  man  chiefly  dependent  oi 

mptju..;  i<i  place  artificial ' 
:  drink  he  may  require. 


teat  well  cook. 

<     to    it.       Tl 


ihut  tho  beershops,  I 


Russell.    No  a 

Working  Class 


1  sensible,    as  Moore  said  of  Lord  John 
<    H  her  by  sentiment  or  experience 

of    "  The  Suffrage,   in   Reference  to   the 
Professional  Class,"  than  the  Rev.   F.  D. 

fly  known— although  we 

j  most  prolific,  as  he  is  one  of  the  most 
day.     Mr.  Tennyson  Turner  has  not,  how- 

1  that  he  partakes,  with  his  brother,  of  the 
have  four  sonnets  of  his,  of  which  we  will 
i  I  il 


J    o-.i(. (.do;::.       i,l 


suddenly  dropped  as  it 

o(  a  naval  officer  of  the 

,  on  the  whole,  artistically 

ixpreaBod  kindred  opinions 


e  sympathise  with  the  tono  in   which  t 


iowyer,  M.P.  for  Dundalk,  had  be 
t.  John  of  Jerusalem,  the  popular  t 
f  Malta.     It  waB  probably  not  much 


Prince  Consort  is  one  of  its  honorary  Grand  Crosses. 


oudition  of  the  brotherhood  is  only 
m  its  last  seignorial  possessions  at 

ar  and  the  brethren,  comprising  the 

d  by  one  of  its  Grand  Masters,  De 


PROCIDA. 

dtis  island  (the  anoient   Proohyta)  is  situated  at  the 
.stremity  of  tho  Bay  of  Naples,  and  la. separated  fjom  t 

In   L   Ii    i     i\  u:   II 
he  smith.     On  the  s 
tastlo  is  built.    The 

'oi-.y  li:s  m.liiif;  I       .1        ...-■■:  :,v.o  i  ho  Cay  ot  Maples  on  tho  on 

■ide,  and  tho  Bay  of  Gaeta  on  the  other.     Up  the  slopes  of  the  cast! 

imphitheatre,  backed  a  1  moyards,  orange  groves 


Pizzaoa  and  Punta  Socoiaro.  C 
Puntadi  Obiupefco,  at  tho  ontrai 
with  a  fixed  light.     The  island 

!        1  1  I  I 

-      thirteenth  oenl 


viooyai-.l.- 


Murray's  Handbook," 


,         .llflM.lo.l    With 

>  prosperity  of  the 


;  /.', '.",.'. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


l/a 


CALENDAK  FOR  'l 


Tce3day,  12.— Trinity  Ten 


^l^l^l^l?'^l^l^ 


rnHEATRE  ROT  V  l       I  I  r  -Mondiy,  Juno  4, 


NE„* 


ROYAL      AMPHITHEATRE.— Proprietor    and 


:rvbZders*  Net.  SMIMn  < 


0  ACRED  HA  I     10     I 


SO'  iETV.  Exeter  Hall.  —  Condui 


Tl/TR.  JOHN  THOMAS  bas  the  honour  to  announce  that  he  will 


TTERR  KTJHE 

IT     CONCERT  will 

r  ^ 


1  ■  l>  i n.unce  thai  his  Annual  MORNING 


it1  !  ii'  mi 


Tl/TDME.    SAINTON  -  DOLBY  wit]  give  hei     !'  V  I    UJNI  At, 


f    '  'li'l   '         -•■         I'c        1     i"[    U'"     1     1  I- 1         ,.  - 

i .  .  ' "  .1   I.  .., 

'"■  ■  '  >■:    I       I 


GEEAL 


-Mr.      HOWARD      GLOVER 

I       (  <  T   r        ..,li.   , ,' 


J^TJSICA 


SIOAL  UNION.— HALLE  and  STRAUSS.   Woliniat,  i 


J^CONCEiril^       '  ir       >AY  MORNING, 


iii  1111  in 


ral1"    T  OH*7!-  TV 

■a"™,",?  *?""  '-«<'•    ''     """''     ■    ''  '"'■' '  |A'r'*';'or   tVMr.flllkho!*l°B 

ny.  Old  Bond  street,  »W«  Te  e, !..-",.    „j  e.,„.i,.jr,;d  auils,6j.-mfly  be  obtal 


MK'u„Fk'i„h%?'' MATINEE  MUMOALE  (by 


n'"    ''  '  '''  "  '    i'-'.'  m 'i, 

Sr^il"^S,1PleSuiJ7•'1,-'  Ewm*.;  «•">■. 


;  || 


"  rl '",F;,  l:?V'E,L°FebjJmc.Mff?-w'!TTi'M  TrI"m1,11 


LAST    J.'KW     WEEKS—CHRISTY'S    MINSTRELS— 
,  '"!'."! '■'■   ".'       ''"      ''.      .     '.:  <,.,„.!      r i „, , 

""      '    "  '■'     ''     '     '■'    '       '■"  > ■..  ,     ..    ..,„'.,.         ,..    ,' 

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

',  ,    :',.  ';',"     '     ";:":  '"""l!l    ■»'    ■-'"'  ".  .■-■>:,■,.  w.  .■  .,,1  f!,    ,:„     ,. 


1YSTAL    PALACI 


,',':.;:,.'..'  ,:,'.!:,;-r,!l,',:"",i  :,."■:'■'■' ' 


„"inv: 


YSTAL    PALACE.—  Arrangements  for    the  Week  ending 

1    ".  ' ■   "   ■ ■  ■.    ■'  .... 

'      '.■';  >'  "       ' '   ' 


V      '  ''  '    '  "    '  '  I'        'i  n 


,iiii  (AanMriijM.  im.i',.:  ujmi.-ti,..  1  1 


1  MISlTilfi  i,,  watei; 


"j01i-!'i     o]      I'UVJEHS    IN   WATER    COLOURS— The 


TyrDLLE.    ROSA 


PIOTUaES    of     SCENES 


m 


HUNT'S  PAINTING  . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED    LONDON    NEWS. 


;■».>     illin  trtiut     ; 

oq  Monday  eve 


LOXDOK,  SATURDAT,  JUNB  &, 

To;:  position  into  v.L:._'h  the  Reform  Bill  has 
ludicrous  if  the  question  involved  was  no 
prevent  if*  being  luuked  at  from  any  but  t 
of  view.  The  statement  of  Lord  J.  Russell 
was  very  naturally  taken  a3  a 
sufficiently  obvious  that  his  ubjeet  \vi ;  whit  i;  cilted  in  sporting 
language,  to  save  his  stakes.  The  period  of  the  Session  which  has 
been  reached,  the  policy  of  delay  and  obstruction  which  his  been 
adopted  by  avowed  foes  and  covert  enemies,  as  evidenced  in  a  long 
lit  <■>.  .notion:  preliminary  to  goinginto  Committee,  and  in  whole 
pages  of  amendments  in  Committee,  all  combined  to  make  some 
course  which  would  save  the  credit  of  the  Government,  even  by 
the  narrowest  shave,  necessary,  and  therefore  the  Minister 
niuct  uf  tlie  iiU'.i-mu'  wj.a.  in  a  wrl.  <\a 
sense,  compelled  to  hint  a  compromise  and  indicate  concession  in 
the  hope  of  being  able  to  carry  a  bill  of  any  kind  this  year. 
"What  may  be  gathered  from  Lord  J.  Russell  s  observation-;  seems 
to  be  that,  while  he  throws  over  the  Scotch  and  Irish  hills  as 
impedimenta  in  the  nature  of  overweight,  ho  is  prepared 
to  ;n.''-i-nt  iiK.i.ULi<;i.?ioLi.-  nf  tin;  ft  .uichi.-=f,  oiUn'r  in  tLm 
shape  of  fancy  franchises,  or  a  rating  instead  of  a  rental  franchise, 
or  even  in  an  increase  on  the  £G  and  £10  which  at  present  con- 
stitute the  proposed  suffrage  in  the  measure  for  England.  Now 
we  confess  that  this  course  is  not  one  which  we  can  take  on  our- 
selves to  declare  to  be  satisfactory.  It  does  not  seem  to  us,  upon 
the  matureat  reflection,  that  the  mere  personal  credit,  not  to  say 
the  mere  personal  vanity,  of  a  Minister  should  be  made  para- 
mount to  a  principle  which  has  not  only  been  laid  down 
by  the  Government  but  accepted  by  the  House  of  Commons  by 
the  act  of  passing  the  second  reading  of  the  bill  without  an 
amendment  being  moved  or  the  opinion  of  that  aisembly  being 
tested  by  a  division.  It  is  not  to  be  disguised  that  the  attitude 
of  the  Government,  as  a  body,  has  invited  the  difficulty  In  ,\l.Mi 
they  now  find  themselves  placed.  The  lukowarmness  of  Lord 
Pftlmeraton  in  overtj  or,  at  least,  scarcely  concealed,  looking  to 
the  systematic  silence  which  he  has  observed  in  tin.:  tli^imim  mi 
tliU  bill,  and  still  more  to  his  demeanour  in  the  House,  to  say 
nothing  of  a  tendency  to  be  absent  whon  the  Reform  Bill  is  the 
matter  in  hand,  which  is  at  least  unusual  with  one  of  the  moat 
IMtii'ut,  Imii.f;  riilting,  and  cvidiniiig  leaders  of  the  House  of 
Commons  on  record.  It  is  hardly  to  bo  expected  thai  the 
country  will  believe  that  the  whole  force  of  official  in- 
fluence and  Ministerial  weight  has  boon  directed  toffftidfl 
tln>    |. running     ou     of    the    Roform    Bill,     or    to    the    CM-reiniug 

of  tb;it  gentle  violence   on    doubtful  or  recalcitrant  members 


.  Mn:lcin 


which  is  so  well  understood,  and  which  is 
effectual  when  the  heart  of  the  Government 
which  is  in  hand.  The  complication  caused  I 
motion  to  postpone  the  consideration  of  the  question  of  Reform 
until  that  indefinite  period  when  tho  reault  of  the  Census  hw 
been  ascertained,  and  by  Sir  James  Fergusson's  irregular  pro- 
ceeding in  seeking  a  technical  adjournment  of  the  debate 
on  going  into  Committee,  might  have  yielded  to  3uch  a  pressure 
as  was  put  on  the  Government  in  the  earlier  stages  of  Mr. 
Gladstone's  Budget.  When  the  financial  measures  were  brought 
forward  they  bore  the  stamp  of  reality  and  completeness  upon 
them,  so  far  as  the  decided  opinion  of  the  Government  was  con- 
cerned; and  the  earnestness  with  which  they  were  handled  imbued 
them  all  with  the  elements  of  success,  and  in  the  result  the  House 
was  morally  coerced  into  regular  and  active  dealing  with  them. 
No  one  will  deny  that,  if  the  Reform  Bill  had  borne  on  the  face  of  it 
an  expression  which  indicated  a  similar  spirit  in  reference  to  its 
inception  and  to  the  mode  in  which  it  was  manipulated  in  its 
passage  through  Parliament,  long  ere  this  it  might  have  been 
r  way  to  become  an  accomplished 
s  quite  certain  that  all  this  not  only  will  ba, 
ready  been,  felt  in  the  country;  and  if,  as  seems 
this  Session  passes  without  the  enactment  of  a 
least  largely  increasing  the  area  of  the  franchise,  the 
half-hearted  conduct  of  the  Government  will  be 
and  they  will  be  rendered  accountable  not  only  for 
u  I       legitimate  obstructions  which  this  bill  has  met 

with  from  the  Opposition  proper,  but  for  the  caprices,  not  to  say 
fantastic  tricks,  which  have  characterised  the  proceedings  of 
some  gentlemen  who  call  themselves  Liberal  members  of  Par- 
liament and  advocates  of  the  fair  and  just  representation  of  the 

THE  COURT, 

The  Queen  received  the  Sovereign  Prince  of  Lichtenatein  aud 

'■■'    '     ■'■■■■■'    '■ ■    ■  '    "    <■■■■■■    ■  '    '''■ ;         '..■..■■  srt    IK'U  .it    IJi.,-ki:i'!nia 

I' .In.     wm1i0.  .    (.■ 

G(l;.'.i..;l...^.    :k'-..'..:1'.p,..Lll-  ..]    '■   ■    tin     i."'    ill     'I.      Fi ".■■■   i     ...'      i    .  i    ..     t„    h 

I  II  I 

Ojik-'r.'.     la  On.:  <  vvi.i!..:.:  -..Li..'  (,>'^..-i!    ■  .'■'■■"■r^.i.Lici-i't   ,'ii  un-'u'aWi.i  V^o.-.-t 


our  of  performing  Wf. ..v  i.ij,'  ijniri.     .ij.'.-j-  .stJii;=iV  .m  * 

^■LOpiMiik-.l      ),y       P.tii,,',:,:!       A.Ik-;,       ..h.J       K.[I1';       I;!        Ujt! 


1    i      in    li    in    Pt     , 


.;";,',; 


■   ■    ■"  'i     I.;''  V,  1      ■■       '.,.■"..        ■      •■'.>'.'....,'.,.,[■■,,       ,'.,,.." 

Uli  }:■...!.,, !'.;!:.(ni  I'-.l.".-.  i'-r  V.'ju.i-.,.'  l',-.i!,:  L L-.-i."  Mij-.-^y  :lUJ  his  R)y;il 
HlgLmeta  were  accouip:imta  by  Ui.'  Lvu,,,;  ...f  i.br  t;;i:,i -,.-\  I'.-iuuo-i* 
\'i'A'.  1'iin.t.  A:U-,.r.  il..,  I'Hii,',-^  Hi:i.;i:,.  ..,„,[■.,:  ,tU  i  iJ.Miri,,-. 
and    tlie    Count     ..lu     M-tLi.iiv  'HjC      li"V.il     i ■  h ■  t  ^      |L.|f.    tbi;    P.Uftco    in 

.'..■'.  l-i!I!  ;:,-,  tin I  v.-.,S  ■■.'."li'/'l  I'V  .'  iItVi'  hiii,:.!.  of  ii,-b-  .1,-'  ■  .  in  ; 
'■      ";':      '■ ■>   "  '■  li:  eii'.   :.       ■.       i    .         i      I  n,        •.,  , 


'■    : '..■      ■■;       i'.     I  in-Art.     tUii 

<  'il  \V-..iiii.-iiyiLe  Ptin, .:■.,(  W.  ..:..■-.  mivo'.!.  ,: 


!3T  Slit's 

saacaas 


I'"..!,!.,-,  fi  \ii  i,U  (Attn-,.'!  ih:~U-,  ■-■■  ui  U;.:  U-.e,..'-j,  \i.  .  rl  m  s- 
(l.oni  feb.  uiii-.ii.  Vi  <■  '<ni  N'..i.jov(i-  ■■'■>  Cl-nmbcrliiin),  Viacouut  Pj 
filnrnniinn    Ailcs-imry  (?l,i:  >tr  ui'   llu-    llm   ■■).   mid   Earl  Spencur  . 


-•  ;.i.i  l.'.'i  in  WiUiint;  tulho  i;.!tM  ..aid  I'm.:!/     ' 


Li  ih  mcLiiv.  ■■-.!;    WiIImim  Ut-niv  B.ory,  Liis  ii-oiiU'.nv  ;    ui'l    Th-iiu..^  i.l'i.-b-r. 

M-llt-lt-i-.         'ItlL-    i'l    [-,.|.:l|i',     SS-.>;    ,Vi,,M.      'I!.'i<f      '.■S(l.!.!|H>.  'f'.     t.i.-i    ,vif,-     lv     i1(    i 

!i!Uil!  in^nnni.uiiv,  ,.1'tn-.  i.!?u-n.  .kiii',  nu,!.  <:  inii'.'t-i  bn-  bvi  own  't'.i  :.,i'ii.-,i 

'■--   :    ■-■'<■  l  'U'l    :.-j«i    ■ -   inUHYsf    i,.    i:',..-  v..:i,i  ■  ,,i 

(.  ,  1  I 


will.tt   m,   Ciii.li'iiL'.     0,;le,     Uat       i.-.n,,--!'-  ,.| 

."!'i.:     1      .      ,   .   ,  ,  ,       i, 


":!■■■.  i      .  ■  -■■•■<  '   ■     '   ;i' '• '""  .         ;   ■' i    IW     ■     '    " 

,l,:uj;f    Llu    tuiiily   c 

!'■' "''';'? 

ri-if.Hi    iliiiinjiton:     Tho  v 

1       '■   "     1     ■ "'.    ■ !'■!   .'■'■ 

\i     i   i       l  |  I        L       I       l      i       t  t  il  l  l 

iiV,'",'.' " '' :""" 


>!i!>. «,u  ui'  ..■  linn'..]'  tho  lifoof  hbl  P 


alral  s'lrOba'rload 


i    'i  '     '     1 


June  »,  ISM.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


a ; 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 
The   Archbishop   of  Canterbury  is  announc< 

.L.miviv.-j-.rv  M-1-iiK.iii  of  tho   i[o^i>it:il   f..-r   C.jli-tiimi>ti.m 
St™     £ompton'  0D  Sunday  morning next,  on  which  o 

Tije  Saturday   Hai.i  -Holiday.— A  mi 

"         'ii  \      '■■■■■■■.     i     i     ■  i  r     U      , 

'J'  '.r.Uy«.  vv.fb  ■,   v„-.,v  (■■..,:,,. i.lc  {]■,-  <■,.,,, I. ,y0,  r, 

Openiko  of  Tin.;  Few  Footway 

'■''<■  ;n.n-^iv  u    n.n,  .  i;„-  i,,,,,,,  ,;,,■*■   v.-o.Ucn  bridge  or  footv 

traffic,  but  Holel/confincd to  foot  riggers.1"  Wge'  "*"  °PB,iei 
At    a  meeting   of  the  So--i.'ty    of  Anli.|iiarie-    to    I 

■lL.n.:,l:,v  vv.iii,.,;.  ,1,..„0  L?l.  I ! ,  o  ;,,  n  -h  1, 1  }  ,!.  ,t,.  ,,„,  I  otl.ior  ..hjcd 
Uli.lj.i:il.;;     in    lliv     1,, .... ,, !,-... ■..■,.,-,/.<'.,,), ,1  i  i  01---.".    Ai-UiOHI-Ola'      :iu,l 

1   'hk-  ..f   [).:■  city  oi  t  .  i.",.n  will  |>0  exhibited  by  permission  of 

isj-.i  w.h-olik..      M      "   f.  iii,i y  M..v  .->..   .M   t'  .  P  S  A     will  offer  so 

01,    ibc^.tuOii-  ,.!:;!,■  II, t),   CNbibiU.l. 

Tue.iby  wi-  th<-  ^vei.tb  ,it..l  h*h  .lay  of  the  presen 

..lit     I':-'    <   ....,■(   In     I-...-   , ,  ;.-       ,„[    M  ..no.ii-.iii.. '  \     ,,,:.,  |, ,,,,,,  , 

;!'>J'-    1  "■'■'- '"!-:  Li    ■■■•  ■■.;:■;  ......  ;     ■;    :..   !v;ii-i.,»,,     ,.j  v.|,:.  |,   -■ 

by  husbands,  ami  -.'  by  viv,-..  In  -ii'  r,.=cs  decrees  bavobeeu 
™tt*V£*">  has  been  disused,  and  in  (fcreo  judgment  hn. 
^^Ehitjiw  ,',--,-,i   i  M'ATn. .—Last  week  tbe  births  of  7C6 

■   "        '  -  ■      ■  '  '   ■■■     H        .!■",    H       ,.,  v.,  •..  -■    : ;  

1   '     ;  "'    !l  ■  v  '  ■■  !■:  ■      .    .    ■     .m    a,-  .  .    .  .—Tbe  annual  fett 

1  i  i  i 

•■'■"■'■,  ti. J (■-;!■.-■)      ii.d    !(.■(.,  tciivi     ;..:.■;  1,.,^,--.  will  LcM-ivf.-ut. 

Et.  Pai  l's  £.  n.iy[.-:ik  mnoal  examination  of  tbe  pupils  of 

■    ■■    '  '!       l'l        ■■!■■■    .i  >s     .     ,".<    ,..,: i..|    ..  , 

'"      nfinoldPadln'j  i  " 

v  i;,..,..i-..  ■  ;    I  in,  M.nA'is'   OuLi.).L"iy,    M>\  i.'i.cu.-.-.    i.Lc    Al  .  >1:^;-  i..;" 


:     boM      r     Rt. 

"■■r  ;>-iivi'.i! 


b:>VS     I'll.) 


THE  FARM. 

JiFAiu  hi'  iv.l-l.c.!  is  of  ano'bor  QmiDent  ajrriouHuriifc 

ii'  mv.  a  iji.i...  i!.,.i  i  int..t. i. .-,,(1.,,.  « i;„",r,l,, ,.,.;, 

■  t  ..eye,  ;■  i-ylii.      ,\..  ...,,..    a„,u  who  attended 
nephov        )       111      Ai,v     ii.!.,    Asli,.,:,,,,,,,- 

K;il)::011iO.  a;;.l   iiitv  of    Uio     i...a.nn,i<-    S,:i 

was   merely  derived   from  the  village 
natural  talont  supplied  the  want  of  hi 

important.  Implements.     Ho  occupied  •■ 
ford  for  nearly  half  a  century,  and  wi 

Tho  ;u  i, mil  report  o 
its  meetiDg  at  Cork  tl 

been  appointed  preside 
that  he  will  give  a  silv 

annum.  Captain  Ball,  t 
the  subject  of  the  Turl 


i;  -.  v..   ,\i. 

■UlLil'S.  Hi;!     O    ill 

of    i;iijt:L.ii„T  1m 


I  Lord  Talbot  do  Malahide  has  anuouucod 
to  tho  landlord  who  builds  tbe  most  ap- 
•m  buildings,  for  tdlage  farms    valued 


oi  |         I    )^  „b-;u!Te-l :    '■  i, 

!:-bo  w;t_v  ul     mvctir;-  c;.i|-,L;,;   i,_,  ^,, i ,-v  ,,tock  ■ 
3  "t     I, 


in  dairy  property  ;  and  why  1      Be( 
years  back  bad  been  nearly  ruined  t 


i  failed  to  make  : 

rt\v!i< 


1  ,       i, 

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

new  Dean  of  Ripon.  t 

*l       T  •     r  T)      r  I      i  m^e   Committee 

1  i       . 

pal  results  cfth 

<    <  1  MiMa'oe 


I     r        | 
■y  lu.I    i  i 


€:jvLj"'-    A11'     ,v;-    Iv'"-r'.    '-''I.   M   P".    'iVc.i^^V'Eri^soo^aVd'oth^ 


sum  of  £6,  be  could  j 
treated  the  remaindei 
single  cow,   although 

,t..    ri    ,;iii    ui  iiiU(iii 

"■'■■     ■"'  '-    •■  '.'!'     U-  ■   i '      !J,.u    ■,,. 

■".'I   I-.K    I.Vr.1,,...,   ;      „,..;,    ii,.lt   .-,,„    ,,H,  ,,„.,  .,,„„:„„.„  oJ,;-,,,"^" 

i.'  < '" -;■■■  ■■  ■     --"■  i .1 

'"'''-'•»'  tic  t... ..,.„„  ......       -Ii..    ,:,  «„,,.,, !ir,   „f  ,;,,,.   „.„,     „:, 

'""'"«»«  '■■t"  >«-    [.-..v.-,,  sLoo,-,. 

,,;'i:;™  i.„,-i;,K,;  «;J;.:;.:.!r.  .:tT^"  ■:, ',■"■. ib.e,'V^-- 

■i  \,  ii , ,,,,',, 

■  •" '        i       i  ■  ^ .     .  i   .... 

,,,nk-rblHHLl  ,b,s  v..|i,  ,!,',.    :,,,,:.rj „ , , 

I  ,    , ,         M  »»»  iiurtnasati  lor  tQo  noble 

1     i       .u„t    peoch  at  the  annual 

'."'"    '  '■''    •■'"'  1"'l-.:    »t,'i-ui., 

'  '"      " 

tl 

ngashow  fn.l   ,.,,,.,-,,,„.,  a   i  ,„r.j.,,...     ,-.,,,  „,-,„'. 

ot  t!.coou,„.il  i,o«ijs,  ■•■\Vowontto  see  earnest 
S?'?.  of„Lord  Leicester  and  Arthur  Young,  of 
Ph.hp^Pusey;  men  of  the-  same  stamp  as  the 


EPITOMB  OP  HEWS-POSEION  AND  DOMESTIC. 

Ii     I       I  era'  Pension  Society-  will 
meSll  •*18°°    hM  bee°    8ubsciib«d  *<«    the   Jacob  Bill 

stelmer, bum3o"o"o to^o t^SSad?'™  If™«ation  Company's 
numboreSS  *'   the  S°"th   Kensin8(<">  Museum  last  week 

DuarMd  t^SSiifej^nSa' MeVsTow  PaIatial  re8i<tal0e  at 

The  Mayor  of  Bl  ckburn  h  ,.,,„,.,,  Jt 

relaid  between  Spain 
subscription  which 


c  l-'rPi'  l.,|].|-.,!y  ,■, 


minority  uf  Hua*Eon,rJoi 


i  SVebb,  Torr,  Druce,  i 


lisebievous,  membera  o 


THE    WEATHiiR. 

HETEOnOLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS   . 

-RVATOKY  OP  THE  BIUl'lSH  A.>.iOClAI]ON 

Long.  0'  18'  47"  W.  ;  Height  above  sea 


the  electric 
Tho  Pope  has  sent  a_&um  of 

A  boulevard  is 

called  the  Boulevard  de  i'/.n,,.  ,:,:,  s,.v  C;,...^,,. 

Lur^r/cTwu  '  "  '  m  M  "™<3erground  cellar  in 

IV  V'lj3*"/'1"5,  '■""rl".'/,!'    ''■'■"   '  1  J         [      I     n    lb 

1  I  I        I  i,  t„tet  were 

"  1      '  r 

--"■..^;?'':,"v! ;".. ,'!,,",Y'; tL;-' ■'^''''•■'i --I '"' '' 'U3^-»li"''"^iv 

lmemcIIlunlSr?,  hos  '  '  I  ]         '  tj  gimt  a  pardon  to 


1  i 


ldad  b£  tu>iolU°"i°S  Horae'  H?"»»- 
take  a  tour  of  two  months  on  the 


II:.-    r. 

II, e    d.-,uf l,le, 

Mr.  Sporgeon 

Vol 

iv  .,,i..:i..  .1 


■" 'l|.„    ■■',.,  ,        ,  -,,  -. 

The  London  Honour.,!.,!,.   .Vulk.y    ,  '...mpany  have   announ 

Jl-  CirKi  ,Jj,a,;l  C,,r,:ui>M,,n-r-:  liny,?  a; 


-eed  to  tbe  introduction 
igned  before  Jack  Cads 


Tl  ■    !>:-  u.i-o  ■■  L'yn!    Sv.v.'  iinii.  ;v,  !,-  .■;■,-. 
L  ^  r  C 

1  sixth  anniversary  dinner  of  theSoc 


l  will  not  leave  Rome, 


s  Miller,  of  Monikie,  near  Dundee* 


mb'bt\bUBt  °f  Sir  J°Ld  ,'j)vi,J'.;i"D'  f-x'-f"ted   by   Mavochetti, 
ighthon   Baronet  d,  1  I    ''  lhoTo^wer^no'ar'ly 


Caution 


Pobjic— A   large  number   of  forged  notes, 

.   I    '     ''"    "       I        •       .         I,    ,-i         l,l„„  11, 

,,,,,'.'["!!"    ''"'-    iL    i-.--^..T„l,l  ,,„-,,    i,,    „v,.,-y  ,-..,,,  -.J    j,, 


1  x  r      The  mails  for  tho 


- 

11 

«r 

1 

1! 

u 

H 

.sss 

!! 

V 

2  =; 

;,: ;..-;, 

%\ 

-: 

:S 

i." 

ii 

»:u  crL™ 

I 

i,™„° 

««t 

oftb. 

■■-•lo^-i,. 

the 

"  l  II       1   I        II        L 

'ill" 


■  /'./.«!«■(  uf  Mail  tid  states  that  Card 

a  meeting  held  at  KorthiH.-Hr-.j, 
1  ■>  l  I  i         1     MhH    ■ 


■  ■;'.  r.  .1    in  c-DlnbutB  £100   to  the 


*\<  ''Z"  j  ha  be,  i  !,.-,.(  1  ,  .  1,  ,,  „  rj  member  of  the 
niit-ivi,  i„  ^.nL!!  i  L  [  nUiu  ovpodihon  '* 
has  taken  place  on  the  London  and  Korth" 


A  railway  accident 
Westoin  Railway.      Beti 

;  conclusion  of  the  debate  on  the  Savoy  and  Nice"  ( 
L'li:.i:,l,oi-  oi  McimUcP  ;,t  Turiu.  on  the  motion  of  M  Boi 
voy  Bid  ^lce  to  have  deeerved  weltof  Italy  in  tho  highest 
naster  coachbuilders  of  Bradford,  in  compliance 


A  stained-glass  window  has  been    recently  erected  in  Harrow 

'      ',         '  '''  I  bo.     i 


t'nivor.-iify      f  ',>]b-.;o,     ,,], 
ilu.'  oil,,,..  ,:.,|     ri  Amv   S, ■.-■-,: 

1  '  '■■•  i  i    n     f  it  t  t 

ihool  at  Chatham.  P 

h         i    i  officer  on  tbe 

y>,,,  i.„i   ,,;  (i  ,., ,„,.,,.,  .;,,„,.."",  v/'i'  iMM,^;^;,"^,!];1,',';,:1;',^:,''.; 
■  ■  ■'■  i :  ■  ■  ■■ ,; ;  ■  ■ H ',". » i  ,,ii  i. , i.  , 

■*  (/ji.,.,'"('..i',.m. ilVi!,,"1,  ui 'i'n.!|l,!!!!1.Vl,1".' ' ''  y"  ',v'!l'a'"  i;l,;'"'^"'  ^"-u  ■ 


A    l-T.M. 


''  !        f I  <\'       r  ii  ,,  1   ii,,-       ,„, 

John  Plimley    Edwards, 


banlcrupt,    who 


■  ii    .  .,..  ,i 


Tbe  following  will  ] 

J       j,   Stivi  ■" 

Jurnford,  Rector  of  M Idd'i Jtin  " 
Dr.  Cullen  has  addressed  a  lone  lett 


the    Special   Sunday 

aughton ;  Si,  the  Rev.  R. 

the  clergy  of  Dublin 
oor  Catholls  children    ia 


1                        I                     li  'ii, 

"  'i'^'".iit      i            I    1             !                   ]       l      1  I         k     ]                    '    ,          / 

|    rll                  I       ,,       1          .,f           u        I,                 ,      I  ,!,„    II    U        i    1,    t           ll 

11                                                                                        '  '                      ill,,, 

lb,-  4,'i '  'r,  ■,,,.,,  iy ',;  r:  :'.:.',';'>  :,''"-"""J  "  -a  com  miss  toners  reoeivod 

A  .nan  named  John  Rowe,  a  journeyman  painter,   in  Newport, 

«rSrt%MMnVi!i  ! 

The  Chair  of  Loci 


K-eitrreil I  ■»,  M.mday  I,.  ,Mi,,  ,  K  it,i  Abirsli  ill, 

1   ."'    .';'     "U;     ,;      W      Mill- -bull.     u<      ll...b'E|.,,[lj]1-,],,„. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


554 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES    IN    PARLIAMENT. 

Wben  on  Monday  evening  last  the  order  of  the  day  for  going  into 
Committee  on  tbo  bill  for  the  Amendment  of  the  Representation  of 
tho  People  was  called  on,  there  were  probably  between  thirty  and 
forty  members  on  the  floor  of  the  Houso,  exactly  three  spectators 
in  the  Speaker's  Gallery,  and  about  a  dozen  in  tbo  Strangers'  Gallery 


Donsiderablfl  time  after— between  seven  and  eight  o'clock, 
ink.  A  glance  at  tho  notico  paper  showed  a  list  of 
,ious  to  the  Committee,"  and  motions  on  tho  question 
that  the  House  do  go  into  Committee,  which,  if  duly  debated, 
would,  on  a  moderate  computation,  occupy  the  time  of  the 
Houeo  until,  say,  the  18th  of  August,  at  which  time  the 
.Speaker  would  be  at  liberty  to  leave  the  ohair.  However,  that  right 
honourable  gentleman,  having  such  a  nedet  •t-.riiv.m'p'  \  stilebit 
(uo  i<  <L  lioforo  him,  with  that  Mr,  Toots-like  and  apologetic  manner 
in  wLif.li  ho  always  performs  the  duties  of  his  offioo,  proceeded 
to  out  down  and  expurgate  all  the  "instructions,"  with 
loptioDB.  This  was  not  done,  however,  without  a  contest, 
lething  very  like  a  scene.  Mr.  Beotinok,  whose  demeanour 
erythirg  be  under!  ike.n  in  -y  he  de^erihe  I 
j'.U-t,  very  .p.oelly,  hut  v.mi,':i  ■>  lliuly. 
him,  proceodod  to  endeavour  to  gal 
)-wiad,  firstly  by 


a 

as   insolence,    temporal    by  jokes 
bie.d     >-Kii.M,r     1  „:,-iJ  i;        ' 

fLIulb  ,..;    !<i    .!o    v.  hat.    i,:     ,.:-\\,:,}     ■■  ;,p,_.:i!-:mrr     to     order,"     and"   who n 
.-I'limuu.l     bv     the    inl-.Tju^itiuu     of    Si.-    C'o, -,:-.;    Ore;/    m!    Me 

n    hi      or    ]  1        u     I        ■  ■■!■.»  tl  t  j     no;, ,       _,     p..,:,,;., 

<■!     r.irliiiiuf  ntary    p.-aetiee.      tho     Speaker     en.lo.r.'oiire.l     to     stop 

hi  In,   lie  v.\  i,l:  -11,  i  nao,.,;.    >..o    II     I        tl       I  e.  m;-  1  .ibiM-A; 

tu.iLinl...'i    ■!...  :,;.,i]  li'.ni  i.ho  ■  ii.ur.   Just  fit  this  mstint  there  entered 
into    tho    IWr.i     .-,'■■!,  mi.ler  the   : '  ill-jry    \'i:-i  jon'it    Uversloy,    so    Wdl 

I.IUJWIl     !■-     ,:\,\       S!.;.U7      I.O.V.ve.     wile      ttaS     tho     VOT'V      AeUlieU)')o.l     .. 

Speakers,    or,    atill    better,    tl  e   -i.i}.ii..     \  ii.dv. '..i    I'...  h  uu.uU.y 

i  usually  sufficient  to  settle  a   dispute,    and 

1   ■'-    big  throng),  the  most  Irish  of  rows, 


■    ''    >  !  '  ■      D'hman  had  soon  exhausted  his  budget,  up 

1         l  ..;-.,i;_.l,s  m       L     I     U,o    l':..,:o;o>     1  lie     to    e 

a  membor,  aud  heir.;,-  bin., elf  decidedly  tho  member  who 
would      be      amputated,     may     bo    supposed     to     have     a     fight 

to  a  voice  for  delay;  and  that  goutleiiiMi,  b.ioy,  bU-^i 
"■Hi.  CJ|-!t'.l  Inn^,  i'U  <.l.'..s'.ie  liu-Vi-.A.  an,!  bel-in-  DO'dree;  ill 
D-,o,.!e=t  :,Sfi.r,;,rK:C,   vent  On    to  ■■■-,-!,  :;;:   LiQISt.-li  hv   nil  .  .raHon.  ti^-fvi/ 

irely  by  the  longth  o 


delivery.       Tins 


whose  auaxandronic 


i  expression  of  indignant 


.  Evelyn  Denison  wh 

much  vigour  tha 

in    i.ink:i|.'tn.i)    i:i.rpn-;.\   a.i  :\.    prob.ibi y. 

fi:a(.ii!c:.  -.i    1.1  o    i>.'.kT  o!   in-.-n    aiw    muim. .:!■■=,  wiu.i    ma  old  stern  ex- 

Ibut.  helu.o  v.l.i.'b  iu(.l(i-..-,(l  a"  1'iinn.'  Ministcr'a!  -vays  to  feel  cowed 
■when  in  tho  pretence  -■!  I  h\  Sisnebudv  who  h  ot  Iven  ■-■>.,.l  m  >. nor 
when  I  (    \  i     1  l       \     1  i     i  ii  1  >  i  | 

W-LTO    ili-.     ..•    I'.!    1      :    .    O      ii    ii,-...:;      i.  .       |.r    ,,,■.,    ,,[        il     .     ,,,        ,  .  ;,    „-,  [ 

Eveo  hy.  1'iii  :■:.(:.  k.,-.i.  they  were  cohiehki.i:  with  .',.  au-l  ihe.  con- 
cateLL.liui  ...'  i.n;  ri):.,.l,t  L  . -.■,-■  rro. bleed  tbo  eil'eet.  At  any  rate 
the  r.n.L'-ic-s  oi  the  Ke.orm  liill  v..-s  only  .Inhiycl  hv  ihe  e-nuit;.?^ 
not:,  e-  of  ■■  .li  ■  i riivU-ii-,  to  the  Committee"  by  forty  ruiiMt.:-:  I ■  i •; to../ 1 

11  u.  j  i  f  the  whole  of  this  Reform  Bill 

that  Lord  JL)nI\  ^  l!r 
of   Houses  to  move  that  the   House  do   go  into  Committee,  and  to 

-t..U-  U  ■     ....    v   v.l,,.-.    ,i.      (;.,■,,..■,,,,.,.,(    mci  1    i  )  ;■!;:.       \\\hlni- 

>      '     '■    ■         ■'  '  '•>.'■    I. i    ■    |.l.   .n:.    \     f|-..,ta    .ili ■.    ■:    l-GfO,.lii..!i   tJ 

l.o  s-i-vi  ii  o' ...!.:._;..  L'lh.I.iIc:  s  i.lus  d.id  not  nuprovo  his  temper  ;  aud 
Lord  .1,-hii.  ».J,o  h>.  il,  to  -:,v,  .■i.-ug^lin-  with  di  inanities  as  ho  was, 
did  bis  Work  all;  ;m.l  uvvii  lLUjm.'.-i.ively.  proh  -.i.ly  t.orL-t-ivia<.-  Ihi-;. 
'  — x  -'bis  way  topc.y  an  chi  hoiM.-e  uoniiilimeut  to  tb-:.  1-jj.dor  o" 


tho 

»..}  ..■(..  i 

■Toa'cV 

,„  , 

..    ',    .. 

toe«u™hS 

*sa 

.'ucirn  ui 

'feeding  fat 

".v 

ranked  with 

powerful 

l!,-l.    ill 

;  iuspiratious.     But  it  is  too 

;-U  u..l  i.ol  I  1  ...w.uv  ii..l.  .h^i-dJohn  v,-o-,!.l,   I!  iloiuc^^l'u, 

('f'-il  ahiy  !■:.■■!.'■  ■■■■■i.-.e  m:,;.  .:,.■:!  at  this  ■•■...-  of  the  bi;!,  ;■■  ,.1  ,->  tho 
speech  boro  evident  [max-ks  of  preparation,  more  or  [ess  elaborate 
iu  (,on.rn.U 

revenge  on   Lord    John    for 


crushed  his   (Mr,    Disraeli; 


poured    <lr.iu-bt    iuto    Lord    John's  face 


resulting  iu  bringing  in  an  audienci 
though  mainly  aimed  at  Lord  J 
inoluded  the  whole  Ministry,  and 
bench  (of  tho  two  or  three  that  wt 


"■<      '■   '"■■■( ■     i'V    i:e!..:.'.-aph, 

-.     The  attack  of  Mr.   Disraeli, 

yet  not  a  man  on  the  Treasury 
amon!>  tho  absentees 

r>-  l-u  ,  m-.i  othin  LTit  to  nlthln^Zte 
U).  .M:iLl;u:|.oi..  B-..1  (bJ.Spo.^or  took  the  or'r.ort'uxiit',-  of  '|'li,vr: 
awa\  tot..l,-L.  i^.-mim.i,-,'  v^eatim).  au-liVbolt  bi^  cipoi  i'.,ko"- 
w;!tiii  c<  (;■  o,  r;-  b>-.  <.u.i.:ii;  !,-,  n.hont  balf-past  uiiio. 

By  the  time  Mr.   Mackinnou  rose  an  idea  had  got  abroad  that  a 
serious  danper  to  the  I  L  in  hifl,  on  the  face  of  it 

—that  it  was  inexpedient  to  proceed  with  any 
representation  of  the  people  until 
::;t  yc.ii  win  a-.rorbb.ed.  0-1  liy 
-"■■.■;  b.  ihvn.  l L . l -.  very  ,;■■-,,;.. Jei.t .  aadnble,  and,  in  many  respects, 
»le  gentleman,  but  sin-ni  ,.  !y  intis.-etivo,  not,  to  say  wishy-washy 
Iker,  got,  what  Mr.  Li,r.>  li  b.iiod  to  o-1.,jq,  a  Urge  audience, 
lilh  b-.i  r,.:.l  ;■■  his  speech  aot  onlj  with  intense  interest  and 
tcntiou,  but  most  of  them  cbeorod  and  applauded  as  he  went  on 
a  manner  which  at  tir*t .- -..<.-! 

i     M.-cK-ni-..!..  bntwb.   i,.  -,.  .orthdv--,    m.wt   have  stimulated  him 
entually   into   makii  i     i  n     telhng  an  address, 

rumour  was  now  prevalont  tnat  there  was  overyVchance   t 


1  .-Mjite.l,  and  bttle  men  found  t 


House  filled  and  got 


fficiently    forewarned,    and    that    they    had    not  mu 
d  so  it  was  determine  i  i 


for   a   divisioi  ,    _ 

ciently    for . 

enough 

II  b       nt  Sir  Willis, 

to     }jr.    LuvUl,    R-h..    i  t  lhar    him  to   be   a 

i  ',;  -■'•■'■  -■■'  '  ■  ■■  v.b.,-h  L,:,.  V.  :  ■tuiin-iv.i  U:i'l  ■.  :y,:  ■:::-u:-.: 
the  oa.-ie  t  .n  the  world  to  that  honourable  and  learned  g 
l-oic:  as  he  is  an  eminent  member  of  that  fraternity,  a 
wl.iwb  i.-  a:,'.T'.y-  i\.idy  at  tLv  sborl:c--L  .r.L.i;...j  to  i.1!: 
sounding  of  the  b..t  w- >,,,,,■  Then,  wben  some  indisr-i-*- 
among  the    Conservative    cave   vent  ta   their   natural 


3   been   sufficient    to    reveal   tl 

(>ppo,i!ion,  vrbkli  wassti!!    rn  ire  developed  by  tl 

1btu'..v.u  1....K-  And  II,.,  ij;,'  c'VeM-'il...  i  "-loin,  '.Kill,  ^  I,  v  ,*  :, 
;'e  lb  '  him.  ronnilly  ■  d  .-,_».-  il-rly  j,,,,,  .  m  the  b  .'  jL.ee,  wi,  r  ■  _■  " 
>'.'L'-u.  at  !<..,t  ..ui.M  !.:  ,■  follov.-,.,.  Tbnr  ,].,  ■,-,  oi  the  even:.-  oi  ,vbi< 
day  there  must  be  in  the  e  -.■obiin-.j  .,.  oi.rouielo  hereafter. 

for   u.niv    y,.:,:    there  ha,   net  been  ...    o.vM-l    .i    tenlenev   I 

"  eoollt  oi,t  '  [l,o  lb).,.,-;  .-,.■.  h.,.  :,..,..-.,  ,).,,1  f]L  ..:>..  :!.,;,.  ),v;t™0t 
1.1. oie  w.c:  !th-.:ulvitdy  an  ;i ties,. pi  to  •'  ,.on[.t"  ■.vhen  the  lle.^e  v.-.n  i 
which  is  not  vt-ry    likely   to  he   ;.,  .■.■>!■■  mi.  u,,!,  ..;   r,!,.    .1  ..,■!,,,.  ,i ;., 

i  li       I      I      i       I  l  1  vi-1    pei.  t-fny;    for  th  .;■  Oh '.inn  JU  tr 

i.).'   to  o,eo.t:i!i.  r  [         n..n,  I  u        1   :■■-.:  are  pre,  .nt,  an  1   th  : 

-f  ..-■  u:  <. ,  ■■-■-rry  to  ;'.?!]d  lor  the  Sp.M '..:.)■,  \>.  ■.,,.,  .■one  .I:--  the  oo  '"atior. 
and,  as  all  tln.'.i  v.o.v  oeei;py  a  .pnrtor  of  an  hour,  there  is  amp: 
time  for  enthusiastic  meuibor.s  to  come  iu  and  save  ,'uo  s.ii,t,,u 
;"''ii  e:;tn.L..ii..n.  l|.,v/  -Vor,  the  n,,ir:,;,v  bo/.x  iv[i-j  I  .,"e  to  i.l--. 
truant  bad  their  w;,v  on  Tm.-.I.v,  eel  ill-.l  one  more  to  tt 
f.ui.i'nr:  ;-lii:i!  '■■-■,>.,:,'  .ml'  o;  ihe  Se.-hn.  A,  to  the  I... '■l.-t 
iu  ill-,  ic-peet,  the\  have  beou  legion. 


r,    i    u  i        i  ,,U      N    -;1  .;,.,.  ,  ,    t  "    ■;  .;■  ( 


IMPERIAL      PARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OF  L0UD3.— Monday. 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Monday. 

(]  '  i        n  tbo  m»asurc,  31 

1  :"  '"■    '     '  ■      "  :   ■         ■■-■       ■ >  ■ 

h      bur.  stated  tb; 


"ideratioii.     Ho  pointed  out  that  the  state  of  tho  public 
i  tie  principled  the 


course  which  be  regarded  as  quite  unprecedented  aad  as 


Aftci  some  ft'  t  it    was  adjournet 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Tuesday. 

i  -     ,      i 

HOUSE   OF  COMMONS.— TQE9D ay. 

the  Act  which  makes  giving  an  over-price  iUeg^l. 

F>;  ,i  ..-.■■  i      I      n     j     !■...!  , i |    L  , 

1  i i   ■':■  ■  ■■■■.ii  ■  •■■    ■'  n. ';     o  ■  ■.■    ,|    .■  ■ . . 

'■  ■ ■■■  e.i  til  o    ;i    .loo  .-.1         ii      ■  ■■     !  I  he    -■■    m  .!,._■  !   h      .1  .      1    ■,  ■■■  .1.  .■ 

I   <hc,jor!.i,,.r,,:.:,  ,..,{..!■  !  I ,,,_-,. ..,,,:,., „   Seeing  tho  practica- 
!  ■■'■      "'...'■:        ■    :      ;    .    ■!■     ■   l-l  f,,     ■....      .     ,  ..,...■    M 

^:-  ■■!  ;.,..■!,  ii...   .  -  .,..■■  i-!  .,.  =,.  J,  ei.ii..!    C.mi!  .  ,.|     o..l.  I    ..],[■■(... ,1 

'     ;     '  ■  .......        ■>.      1  1  ...    ; 1  ,,  ,  ■....(■  in     j 

.              .1                          ,    '               i  1 

I"   '  ■■■!!'  ..'     ■!!■    ■  :,..■;    ut.iy  ■  ■,:  ■'■■    :.:<  ■■  mi  Le i.,.  i  ■■  ..1    ..... 

eo  v.-U.ii  the  in.isii.ii.co  oi:  w.vk*  :-i-.Mi^i-M.  U.  ■.  L.-h"  ),y  *ls.  )i"oi  i-L.,^  I.  -A  ..-.ii;- 
.iiv. ■:.:.]  ..l,!..!.,/  Hit  n. session:  Lejjt.b::-.-;  i  a  L.ch  o^..,,-  LI  lj  t.  .iateO  ■■.'..  r  ti.  ■ 
hip    <■?■-"    bi   v.hj    I,  o.  I    ■■::  ;     ......    ;.,o     ..;.  . „.  1     ,.,,..  ■     .  ,  .■;       . 

■.     L        ]  .■'  ■<■■;         ■.;..     1   ,■  ■..;    ■.    1.. ...         ,1       ..  1,       ,      . 

eieemiotii.ve  i>:..ii..iii.'n.ionUVj.].'!)  \vi,iea  'b.,.t'  't^^-.-i    v'.."-v'  ;,in,-U%  '|., 

i>-  v. .■■,.:!  ■■:    ..,:,. hi.  ..  ,■...      .:..  .1  hi  the    h.vi.;^.. !:■..:  ■,.   o.'i    ■.■■ 


Then, 
listening  to  the  purring  of  Mr.  Eaine 
their  leader,  and  ordered  to  allow  h 


have  hia  wii.    As,  ho/. 


subject  was  adopted,   ...  oiMei   1.3  . ..... 


COMMONS.-Wednesday. 


I  '  cTmtMicufibSf 


J       ill  1  j      uf  rhiight 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Thursday. 

f  1  J    M  I  It, 


1       ■     ■  I  I  I  ■       ■         10. 1         : 

I  I 

1  itVpotUnnor" 

'  I  1  i-  on..-    ■:■  oil,., 


Ihe  II  IV 

HOUSE  OF    COMMONS.- 


^'^'/h  ■!>T  !'""'":    '!;''''  ■"'!-'"l,!'1   ■1«t,-rinin.:.-'ii[i  .m  .li-;.. 1  vir.(; 
II    1      1   1        I       ill  Is        I     tj  m  \>  IU  I        til 


,ernm™t  proposed  to  discb; 


','it"o;,*;:;;: 


Zffi 


!■-     le/i-htte     h.i      the     .hi|.ii'...     .■.Inlo     the 
1    '  ' i  .      ■■     1  :..     h.      ■  .  i    .   .  I     .. 

1  mifairly  t 


the  mulfwalTho 
England!'011  W 


he',uooJm.JVi'rr^'"-'mli'.,1o' 


opinion  upon  the  main  question  brought 
ught  to  have  pi  1    1  1 


-.        .1      11    i  : 


;nL.    L         ■         :•    >■■■■!■  .    ..  .■■  o     .■.■.  ..'.   .  ;■■...      1    ■  .:   ,,■■■,  ■    1      I-        .,0      1 

|  I  .  -..I.  1       ...    .    ;.       ..:  .,..;      ....  .   I       ;,,.;    ,,    I       .,,.,,,,        ,..,!). 

they  would  not  be  induced  to  alter 

■  ■' I    the   ji    ■    . ■    of  .-!.■ 

Dfflw^id^n1ll^tvrt^OT'fllSi  a^ 


!:i:,":,;t'i"".u 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


!io  Committee  on  t >■-  toll  I   ,.|  I..  .  ,,  .,r  ,.„ 

Nl      nirl^H.JIl.oluoti,,!,    I,,,    til.'    Me. .loll 


,     ,  '        ,        'I  i  I  tl'^JoC£upon"tb°0ymoat5 


lajorityfortl 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

Lord  Brougham  liaocoii.-   1 1 i  ■■  i  (., beeim,.  iv.e-.i.l  -lit  <A  t 
.■onni;  Mui'ii  Anti-Slavery  Society. 
Muring  th.    m,,utli  ,,|   M.,v  tj„.  ox,. lug  from  the  Mors 

i      ■         ■..         '..■,  U     :       .• 

L.iM:   mo.1v   (!,,•  Cl.ovi,.ts  wore  completely  covered  wi 
II 


Vo-lle     SI       iV.ii.,     .     .-ivo 


s  of  256  Sovereign"  Pontiffs" 

....  ,....,  .,,..  .„  „„.  „,...;,.„,  I,..,.".'  :is,,iAZCi"»Zm"\ 

tooth  of  the  ViclOT  of 

commanding  oj  i  , 


L  tto'cX .of  ,.,     LM,   „,,,,. .,   , 

Daybreak,"  b/SToS,!'  X^tCoiZu,0,' 
in  England  with  great  eclat 
.   ■        ->  — ^ugh  only  four-and-twonty,   L 

-''■■;'W\.|1I1..IIV.     .1     io.l.la     ;.1„,     (n.iuit      ! 

.  I  'r.  '"  l':al  !;lul'l      !      I  I'    I      I  1  I  tl      ,!    I     1 

ptehed  performer-complete  command  of    I,  , 

olio    by  M.  Lalo.ay.io,  g  Parid    o  ...  o„ ,-    hitherto  „.,l-„o„„ 

iuTdXrZSs^ 

' showed  the    r,    "    j  ,  ',  ,  , 


llii  Tin    .1:, 
i.:!,,.,iii.l„!lo'r'„ 


fas 


wln)<-n  .ir]l,..ire(l  otf  the   coast 

■    HlkJ    ;TV         11    I     111  I  I  | 


A  soldier   .il  G  import,  Daniel  Hughes,  stabbed   ; 
■'■'        '      '■ -    -  1  Hughes,  ■ 

On    Monday     cvenim;   t-jjo    e-t.ii,Ji-] ■■■I)'0    ,,f   ■■. 

;  >  ,    --  --■•',>  ,.,„  I,,  !■ ....-.,, ,,    , , 

(:";"'  'i!!'"    '     -■■  '■    ' '■,!..'. ■:  I'.     .  ]..,1  lie  >.,.,(,,.  o     ,,)..!,., 

Mr.  Hi.n-j-  K,^,,h:  ,]t.ii,-.,.ri!1.,ni      I  I    1 

committed 


:\i  ■  si.,-i.i  ;■ 


being  asked  by  bis 
comrade  were  sbot  c 

Minister  of  State  was 
literary  man?"  the  1 
when  he  is  dead  put 


shown  from  time  to  lion 
merit.  Tho  British  Com 
Unown  London  journalis: 


e?S«' 


•   '"    !■■'  •■!■  bi"  rcooni'j    la, 

'    l'"1-'     '    ■    '"''    ' '      ■<    'J':,    .o. 

ioy   know  how  to    reward  l,t, 

:.   ..■    .a,      ,  ...  .,  .-,..  •      w.,  .   ., 
>nsul  at  Vonioo  is  Mo    Ci.    I 


ilerature  ;  and  now  the  governing  class, 
:;on  of  talent  by  the  appointment  of  11 
be  most  brikiant  "specials"  of  th 
nent  of  journalism,  to  the  honourable  a 


1,1    1,1,  1  ,1,     .      '  ,'         ' 

1  Bnlwer,  is  not  onl 
ad  "The  Cast 


'        '  .  1  SignorPeazo 

i-ezzo.    There  were,  i 
Augusta  Thomson,  M: 


,  I    l      I     Li'   I  i„    niiY'Lo'ii'ir 

'aces  snug  by  Miss 


worthy  of  special  notice  was  that  o£  Mies 
s  s  1  all  on  Tuesday  evening.  It  was  an  eMel- 
ic,  chiefly   vocal,   suDg  by  our  most  favourite 


,  auu  loo  same  composer      bfl  I  ,i 
by  Mr.  Sum  Iteeves.      Both  were 
ecty  French  song,  "  Chantoz,  0  ma 
debutante.  Miss  Hose  u,,,-,,,:,,    a,tlj  a 
;,  in  her  pure  English  style,  by  Miss 
played  a  fanbasia  of  Thalhorg,  Mina 
Mr.  Clarke  a  solo  on  the  bar- 
Theatre  on  Wednesday  next."  This  lady's 
neatly  distinguished  by  tho  magnificent 

4  the  great  star,   o,  Her    Majesty's    Theatre-Tit!.,,.. 


sty's  Theatre  will  < 


vas^ 


'watTfir" ~5J   :"  'l'''"'s  ' 

<■■'  !Mifi  .'ill  l.yui'thoGot 
i'-l-mit  '.-.ii.,  towards  whit 
_    Death  of  a  Lady  from  an  Overdose  of  Chloroform.— An 

UH    >L-ivv.  ..oj,,.),  Ilri'il,!,.  i.V1.  if, L  1  I 

I     i 

'  '■■■'  ;'  ■ ■'.  'i  ■■ ■■     1  , 

M  her   Willi    ii,,    .,,:.    -,„!,,.   .),-,,.,    ;l,,M.i.:i     S  !  tV  IV ,  \  ,.'.  '  "n\  J.V  '.^ '.  \\  ,]y^         '  ■ 

'1     ""      1 '■  ■  ■     ' ,i    • !,o,:., 

'     ;"•  '""  •-""  '"  '  '■•  !'-  |".  "■■  -  -.iiiios  ,ii       ,...,     i 
1  l  ' 

c.'l.ii.  .".;•''' i.,',.',".'!,',,"':',  i'l.'  I'i'.'..  ■',:', '."■,. '',",", .',''.,  "',.    :U.""-  u-.'il.liau'rt'.e 
and  the  nubility,    olor,^-. 


:'.  ,',:,„.", 


iSV.;;L';';:;:;;;i:,;.'::r,,?:,:;"i;',:.:''i^\;ii;."r-;'.'  r:-^f; 
^:-o".^;:t::^::i.,;.,;i,;:\.:\o:;;!r',s,,';:/,!:;,::;>v:-!v";; 


;  ■  .■■;  ".'  .,,""i',v |;  ■. (    ■     ■■  ■■■  !'  '  I-  ■■'■■!■  ■     ■  ■  ■'...  ...  !■■. . 

i  lihisS 

,'        ','"..           '     ■   1     ■:,        .           ,   .     ,;..     ,1    ...      I  i            |„     :.,       ,    ,.,.         ,,,., 

11,1                       '  !          '   '        ' 


paintings;     When 

adopted  this  plan  with  Mr.  Frith'.  «  Derby  D*y'r 
ho  slightest  reason  why  they  should  not  adopt  L'  a 

i  'ilowe.-l  id  the  1. 1. ...I.    ,!„   , 
at  tha  yontij  '  I        Mi,., 


I'loyal  A.'.,,!^,  a 

moderate  dis 

Thays 


xembourg,  aad  t 


polled  a  hospitable  ant 
House,  KeDsington,  to 


Tiblo  iaclomency  o 


and  intellectual 


li-U  ■! 


tUo7V„(..,t„be,.fr., 
ided  "garden  par 
.  who  would  not  im 


St.  James's-.  —  On 

drama  at  this  theatre. 


TBS  THEATRES. 

Tuesday    Mr.  Talexy  produced    probabls 

^t.t^W  r,oi:-l,v„t,,i    Utha    ,,-fyrii:t 
It  is  a  comedy,   m  five  acts,  by  M   OctaYG 

1  '    .1  I,    ;i„j 


a  Brahminical  classes  in  Parliament  b 

1  t'"ns  put  to  candidate' 

^  by  the  Civil  Service  Commissioner 


■   Ko.lih.tive  of    considerable 


Nci-viL-o  l.'on,H,"v-;..iK:-:  f.beras.--lv 
mil  Christian  and   stir  nan 

C.JJH      _;.X    :,„,!    lviUi:vi7u,i!ii-. 


biographical  examinati 
ascended  ifont  Blanc. 


li!:o   (o   be  a^-ed  what  wore  t 


i;.ii]>v-.-Lyi  !t 
dissemination  of  books 
omplished  by  the  removal 

■r  Nishni  Novgorod  than  fi 


The  drama  is  well  placed 

Reappearance  of 
Gallery  of  Illustration 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  German 

i  patter-EiriLrerhe  has  n 


we  cannot  withhold  c 


Mr.   Parry.— On  Monday    evening    the 
as  crowded  on  occasion  of   the   benefit   of 

>    U.j  i;i.-'!tifa:(i._.!   vr.t.L    ;..:!    L.:  ■-  old  ;.f.i[-iL      A-; 


— OnTue  layss'nnight 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


:.,  , 


;  as  a  testimony  of   the 


■    .|.|.       1  Hi..!,    I   ■ 


s.  Lambert  anc 


DR.  MACGOWAN. 


of  the  daily  press,  is  a  native  of 
New  York.  Alter  pursuing  a  course  of 
study  in  the  hospitals  of  Paris,  he  went 
to  China  as  a  medical   missionary,  in 

paper,  and  travelling  extensively  over 
ff  lodge  of  the  language  and* 


he  was  permitted  to  hold  intercourse 
with  officials  of  the  highest  rank. 

Dr.    Macgowan's    accounts    of    the 
Japanese  are,    on   the   whole,    highly 

liters   in  too  glowing  colours.       Ho 
;hinks  there  are  philological 
jvidences    indicative  of    the  Japanese 

iborigines  of  North  America.      They 
ire    lesa    profound  than  the   Chinese, 


■  Chinese   by  foreigners      inju 


GteSFi^^^^ 

ment  was  immediately  sent  to  the  savans  at  Jeddo  for  examination,   j  the  omniscience  of  the  Government  through  the  system 
I  finctionaries      which  renders  Japan   what   Dr.   Mactrowan   styles  a 

were  informed  that  Western  physicists  were  not  agreet 
explanations  of  its  mode  of  action.  It  was  believed 
academicians  of  this  capital  would  he  able  to  settle  the  q 

.  Macgowan's  opinion,  is  ft 


apart  from  the  obstacles  which  the  Government,  chiefly  on 
of  not  unfounded  fears  of  mischiefs  likely  to  accrue  from  foreign 
in  the  way  of  trade.    He  lays  much  stress  on  the 


terprise   |  wholly  incompatible  with  healthful   commerce.     The  le 

~'acgowan  is  not  unknown  to  the  Briti  publi 
>f  his  on  "  Medical  Missions,"  originally  publish! 
as  republished  many  years  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.  sdiscosse 
ew.     He  counseled  the  adoption  of  a  syaU 
2tion  to  the   Chinese  against  lawless  foreigners.     It  was 
upon,  and  regarded  as  a  concession,  ave 

trn.iu!  I.  ■■  t iiitie    after  tbo  c  a.  plain;  of  Tien-Tuin. 

The  Arab  nllural   nml   I Jorticultural  Society  of  India 
[Jr.  M„c/.-..v.',!D    an    active  onadjdor    in    it-  re  ".tr  dies   into   Chinese 
*     '       f  and  agriculture,  am]    in    its   a.tteraola:  at  ad.r-..  )  .em./  Obinc^.- 

pl.-.Ma   into    India.        (('■   W  .'.■-:   11m,   first:   1.0  de-cnl.  V  U.C   sm./..il  i.i-  abater 

of  sand  to  which  the  north  of  China  w  s.iib_ic.t,  and  t*i-    ■  ■ .  ■  - 1-  t:<  cs 

I)         I      .  .a,   'cr'.d   ilM.'rn.r'r.m-r,!   o,  n  ,   1/    I  f    L'lC      II 

Papers  on  tho-o  . ■nbjcels,  and  various  others  .'.=.  on  table-turnin: 
and  ipint.  r.',|.|..ir-.|-  in  China,  on  Chinoso  and  Aztec  plumi  ;ory.  o: 
the  j.rodi.i.-l  on  of  artib.iiil  |.aaib:,  .>n  in-cat  v.-.a,.  and  ve-La-Ua' 
tallow,    oa\,    &c  — have  been   translated    and    i - : .  =  ■  * i - 1  j ■..- ]    '.brani-din... 

il  \      1  I  1     lI    H    1        li  i  i        1     I   '..-:■'.■    n     r  j 

II.  o    (b.ya)   (;,  ...'■i-..|.!,i'>l  Society,   and  over  sections  of  the   Br-ti  dj 


fr.    MfiCf/OV,': 

,\'.,;-    ly  by   M, 
Kilir.hurth. 


,r;;on  purchase-  oi 


r.  Macgowan  gave  the  : 
ho  could  safely  comi 

l   photograph   by    Ari 


'  pre -c; dad  r 


NATIONAL  SPOJITS. 


torrents  at  intervals, 


I        l       I      l   l         t        t       I  t         l  I    i 

ut  them  all  down  with  Cock  a- Hoop;  G  is|nr.l  a 
tty  well  up,  fifth 

ALoimiviilV,    from 


and   sb;th.       Lord    Str.iAhi-ii  >  V- 


>   ;  '.'.  C  J ■  1.    tho    'i'):J  -.-■:■  yc-n    old 


Ibd.l     \,-e   v 
■  t-.-llul  anna,,   i 


al  and  the  Stakes 

unce-  lbs  Lord-diip 
orrio   dilii  -ally    by 


}  goive.      Magnum    was   only. 


niuuu,    «un-u  rather  spoils  the    [  >  l-  r  for  manes. 
,  Lord  .Stamford's    Diopliantus  rather  more  tl 


brought  back  the  'JOO  gs.   his    Lordship  paid  1 

\'  in     i,        '        \       )    •      i       •    i  v.::,!,  ii 

I  ..v.      I:,  u.i  -1  II, o  .b  !.;.■:  ..t  '-'uchai  ..ii  and  Contadinaby 
1.1: c  Coronation  Stakes,  and  that   of  Big    ban  l.y  a  Kiuo; 


.■...,     n   ly  ■ 


ii!  just  a-i  l.oi-  Majesty  was  lea\ 
lioiu  was  L'ooil  :  but  Urown  Dm 

0  Now  S:,.kc.'-,  which  was  below  I  bo  ireraae  in  point  of  .juality. 

>unh-hiDg  race  for  tbo  ll.^.l.'tinl  I'l.i-'     The  Promised^ud* 
rlly,    Lnpee,    Gamester,     Magnum.    Newcastle,  and    Woather- 

1  wcro  tho  only  starters  for  the  Cup.      Thcv  rncro'v  ointvrod,  :  o 
■ak,  for  the  first  half  mile,  and  then  Promised  Land  led  them 

ot  a  good  pace,  ButterHy  and  Rupee  well 
nn    in    bandages,   and    went  very   short,  1 


jinr.  hi  so 

trainer  of  Butterfly  objected 
Rupee— who  was  dialed  U 
.Stamford  before  Hie  r...ce 

I  nbcrhand.  <M.  l.l'ib..  lic.v 
ami  ;.'ivoH  '_  iib,  to  Thormr.ida 
V.'cbi  csbay,  Tlnmday 


to    rather    better 
up    to  _  the  half 

.  t 

cca:<.n,  on  the  ground  that 
q  (.Mx-ha-ed  by  the  Earl  of 
to  Kir-  m  .raclose  at  the  finish. 
ights  for  the  Goodwood  Cjp, 
v.  and  b'-r.  b.  to  empire.  >.,',vlon  o.j 
Friday,  and  Hampton  on  the  two  M . -  --. fc 


.-jji;.^., 


I    :■-,..[      (.   '■ 
bid    .VK)  ..,." 


high  as  441  vs.  in  Yellow  Jac 

183  gs.  but  dune.     This  time  the  average  ftrth< 

in    spite    of    such   a  drenching   afternoon  that 

abba-d  to  ,i:.     hn-inea-    in    n    phncton.      Tbe  j.ro 

'      '!'■'     "     '    ;-        '<■ ■     ■.      '■■■      ■     '■'■■'■    ! ilV.nl     :     :     ■(.;,.       ■:■ r       ,,    .    ,      .;,.    .     ■;, 

of  his  tire,  which  v.mt  i'..r  >  In  >j<.  to  Lord  (  'oreutrv'si  nod,  a''iov":t 
r-TWr,  .  oiil.-vi:  bciiM  ..Lord  i.onicid,  Sii  .lo-epl.  Hawiey.  :■■<■)  M'\ 
Mcnv. 

11         1  i  1      i  II 

ol    ]""   es.    over    I  i  1  I 

scc.ivr.l  n.e  next  in  (-,..,.  a  ohoimi:  colt  by  \V,-  f  .A  .-!.,  dia'i.  iroic 
Rosaline,  for  ;.:j<>  ,.-.  ;  ai  d  .Sir.iosepb  Jiawlev  a  ba\  colt  by  Urbni-, 
from  Tarella,  for  -)00  gs.  The  Iij( " 
Impenen.'O  .for  whom  Colonel  Town 
sold  to  M.  Lupin),  became  the  Colon 
last  year's  average  cf  :,0S  ,,-.  .-Hon  tuis  nrens-uu'to  lil'J'.  gs.  Lord 
St:  mlord  s  purela-cs  nr;nd...-n  d  six  on!  o>  l]><-  ■■■  ..rtoen.  and  included 
the  brown  colt  b\  <Ji '..nd. ..  IV.. m  V  ivaralicrc,  b/i.  ..-s.  ;  ;Uld  tho  bay 
ooii  by  cvb.iid.  .  from  W-ovoi,!,,,,  fdO  ■:;-.,  il.e  ta.vo  highest-priced 
lots.  fil  vol  I     i  I 

■!;.()  gs.  ;  and  the  T.  ana  ad  ;d\  .  wl.^osav  cost  Lea  d  Si.  .inf.. I'd  1 1  ■  i  i  ■■=, 
last  year,  joined  bis  L-id  loj.'  lot  at  laifb-v  io-s.  Colonel  Towneley 
w...  ;,!,(,  a  i.n.-eba-ei-  of  a  !  Ily  by  <>b.jjdo  from  I'l  nMory  for  -.!"'>  ■■■<. 
Lord  Ppenct,':;  live  yearling  ;■-,  .,ragod  ].!.../s.  ;.f  T.vIm-|;'s  ;  and 
lHOgs.  for  the  Anne tto  colt  was  the  top  price.  Chapel ior  v  t <;■■■■  v- 
joar-oal    son   oi     Kivia;.    1  ):.i,.  baia..    a.        i;..,e    Hanoo'..    beba-^1    ■-,-, 

-.-..:.ol>    ii.   it.,    jar.l  aito>    bo   bad  Lc-n  -ol'        I    -,,  ,■<       ■      l  -    to   I  ■■: 

I'-l^i  ib,.i  Mr.  boo   ,  wbo  :■  i 

"  '".:■   ,.;  il  ;.   .A    r,    ml.         a,::!U    Le..  I    ^v...;:   .     m.ivtn    bis  L,Vod  Or,   bun. 

the    a.;,,vu    sa.o.    vd.^ob  '     ,.  t     i  ,  \      ,      . 

f  yearlings,  brood 
lear  Tadcaster  on  ' 

rt-y-two   yearlings    of  Mr.    Blenkiron. 
JVincEton,  will  be  so!.)  ..t  li.ih.nn.        l,,L;o,.;    ..,  ,,.;  . 
ii  i, -lip.sto).,,  (romiJinah,  l.Joftucelcss.  and  a  Heroi 
•1..  c;-.  of   Mar  >;,:,  i-.  .il-o  iar-o   and    i  roni'.diic,       J'lie  average  of  tho 
I  ■        I         .b-aod,    ,nn,,viu:i     -.,;.-!.  i,,.,u  -..;-  ■  .,,.   K,!,;,.,,. 

■  \      -a   b,  s  ,.-^     Jo.;o.i.",    a. 
tfco  htd  House,  wo;    do.-i.it. 1    la-l    Tbuivd-u    ,/..-..     >n    ta .-.-.. .-■ ,,,     Mr 

Stirling  Cram  on  i    sha    bof  Id.    .■    bird  .    (    .ia....l..o i,,    n.. 

1       ■■-    i vj" i      \     \\    i  ;■■     ! ,. -  .  .  ,,  i,.  .,,,,,  ;  ,,    n...  ,,, 

:.'  o  abov..  order  for  ibe  m-i,.!.  i'did,    ::,  ■■[    ......  :r  ,.,-.   L.  -    -■;,,,,-.  c„,,,. 

'  I 

'■■  e  i.-reo,  or  bo  s       1  I 

'    ■'■    '■■■    S      '■    Oik.,  ..;.    ;.,!.!    io,f;     ;.         Aj,..      ..■ 

b,,:.,,.o    4„  ,  ,L  ,       , 

■      !'^"^    i^U-onaS  .:..■    ..,,,h  l  t      I       i'.    M  n.,,1  ^f.■     I 

anS™0a*andtl  llj01    t2"'  i20' 

Tho  Surrey  and  Sussex  match 


i         '  ,  r  '   y        ' ,  »>  im  i  S^ 

■■....■■...!.,  ■  , ■  . 


near  T.<  ka-ior  ou  J'nosda)-  ; 


.ally  by 


inridi-.y  ^,;   bowlo 

1     l(    >  i ib    ame  clay  tbe 

'"■''  '.oi  tii>:.daim    .  L  d    S;it,,ii    ,-.(    Si^.a,,.],]     ,.-    ;-,.,     ,.,    ,,-,    /,    ,    . 

''"<■'  iM.ib.id :  v.bd,  ,,,11,,.^,-m,  m"  rr'-o.dV;,:  r    ;t 

fefafth?0vaT.C1UbatIi0rd'8'  £md  SLirrCy  ens^cs  Nottingham- 

On  Wednesday  ths  Royal  London  Yacht  <  'bib      il  ti,^;,-  Ul-  [  -1M  l 
■ '■■'■'■!      c-.-  I  ■-.  ;V,a.,  lb    (o    ,Le    -.;■..■  :,-.      "    i  ' 

«.aUt  tl         I      \    I    lb_  Yacht  LI  LI 

'"   "-!  '■  '-■-'    -^^     "■    ■  ny  b-.i.n.,.,    Ub  ■...-  .._    L-,   a    I     .v    I  L:  .1,.   ./  ,"„; 

.     ■■■.:  .;     ■.    ....     ,0.     \l,„     ,.   i  ;,-}u.  .,,  ,,; 

I  Me- U.1   Yacht         i     L  ve  inab.bcs  for  yachts  of 


d.  rjlel 


:   Cick. a  Club   and  Ground 


'    ;  : 


J>tt0,BP.      MarjUteL,  br,,.',M. 


I  I 

■■  do-,  i    .■;  ■'  ■■ ■  :i:  -■    ■.■..;  ■  i      I     i       '■■ i    '  I      i      ■    , 

'J.br..    f.,  .  a,.,o-..    a.  i                                                      I  a.         I 

k.av   i^.-,,.l  aH.ij  ,  ,.■'   '.a. is.        ■  :    i  •  ■,  :.     Vinroiic   .  La'-.  !  .'  ')  !.,  :    !■■  ii  . 
^<...l:.:sj,   I.jt:.,.    l^ve   V-.  r   '.-ui  ■  .    J'....;;   infr...    Jave    ,-,   ..'on:    .L,:,i'..  •■.:  1 

I     I  l                                           I            in, 

Ditto   Ben  I  I        I 

'     ■"  '  "'    :!  ■"'"  'l   "''''"'i!'':'..!;  Xow^Three  ^^ 

■,    !,.ra-..li'b.l!  .!j    i 

...,1        t      1  DlL 

b..r-...r,    ■  ;.      i.iiii:o,    Uci,;.i,Tiae:-,    :■■■,  ;'l)in.., 
..     ..      HUa-,     .1-,    onau.       FncvS    ^,..,-:    ,..a.l.;,-s    .o-..,:.:.,.     ..,, 

ii-aiaa-.y.  ,.ii,l  il„:  ,,;.o.a.-i  \'.  \  -  v..,--, .■■         :.<■■ a...  ,.;■■■  ■,,  ,..-<.■:'!? 

a,  ;   !>■■)■  in.:  A.-.,..il.    ::■',„;   i!:,.  a^,   .i.'iJ!t.-  r: v  r,;t,is  aud  i.i,,:  la.  a,,-..  !  :-..,i  i 
I  I    1 

innc  rljall   nt  d      Thi.    . 

■  <  .       :],.:■■■■,■..,;;,,-.        ,  ,     ,  i  ,        ,  u         I,  (j 

lour-and-aH.dl   i  .a  I    t 

■     ii «:  i,        .:    .    »    ■-.,  ...    a..,  ,;...,  ;i  u    ,!'.';■,     „ 

H   iilvn-.i.V     ;■  .     ;    L,.,!  ,,.   ;l-,i;     rm-.e     per    Cea'a,     a;;    fp ■,-.;..,,    r',v-,.     ,,.. 

';;      .:■■...  ....,,■.  n  a  s i   .  ■   ,..  ■,■.,.     ;,. 

■!.  ■■        :■■■■   .■!  .    Iaa.v         ea        ■     .        ■     ,  .■;....,.   ..  ■;..,  : 

do/£ud'|U 

"a  :-  ■  r,    ii..  -  ;  :  L  ut  btuek       (    LondoL 

■ "■-■'--■  ■■..''■'■.■  ;  "■■...,.  a     I    .    p.  .,:■, ...,  (,!    .,    ■:    i  „  I. 

.'   I.  nan.  <  ..  )..■  _■;. 


:cJmejX  4"  •NLamdu  1    Madras  Jjrigatidfi 

L-a.ar  L...i,.i    :,i,a    Min   ral     10;     Poninanlat   and   Oriental  Steam,  77; 

:•    N,av,a-i;    Red  aa,  ,    .„,.,    ),    .e-.u    Ta,-: ,,,.,,,  l;  ■  ;     j;,,ya    .,,|U    >A_ 
Lon,ionLic,hs.  ,  .,  .  ;    ,, ,  ,ni  J  ■  .1!-t.i.Jr1  b  u,d,  a.,;    Leeds  and  Liverpojl, 
"i  t-,S    v  Guaranteed,  aa; 

E 

n      \innn<.  Inaumnea 

Alba_b-,:   obtx    in;    <•■, .nl,,,,,    a  a   ;      Uid-.-n.-uty    M.-.unc,   i;a  ; 

nix,  1,;.  ex  hit.  and  bona.  ;    la-ya!  Exeb,.u,.x. ;    s  a,  1.  ifo.  70. 

though  the  traiiic  rctcipts  continue    lar^e   there  has  been  no  particular 


s    'i.  a..-..;  ...a  c.  ,.1  ,..„  ;  [;„  .          1.  j  ,-.;,,.  1.., 
■■■  '■   1  !■  ■        ■■■'■    0.)'.  r..i.i.  ...  ...;  ,  ■    .  I. 

Kirby   to  bo  Major  :  Litut.  J.  Crtagb   to  tn  Captain ;  Ensign  R.  J.  1 
t;  U.  BIjowIoLb  Koisku.     I'la  :  I:     v.  ia,;  u,,i, ..,,  i.-j   „,   1^  ..-„.     : 


,  ISM.) 


TEE  ILLUSTRATED  LOrTDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS,   frl. 
TITESSRS.    SMITH,   ELDEB,   and    CO.: 


l;(i|l!-.l!T'.V.-|N    \>:j>    HIS   Sm;|A 


NEW   MUSIC;   %c. 
TONDON^    RJFLE^  BRIGADE      GiLOP 


VTKPHEN       GLOVER'S       NEW      SONMS 


QUNIO'S      NEW      PIANOFORTI 


JV/TONTGOMERY'S    120     DANCES    for 


<  0  0  N    AND    FOR    EVER.      By  R. 


rjHEAPEST  ^MUSIC     REPOSITORY 


pi  II  ill     M        -      I        M      I  III 


"pOR^  KAMI 


Q.U'TION      .11       HERALDRY.-  Tl:c 


jyNCOLtTS-INN  ^HERALDIC     OFFICE.— 


pOR^FAMILY    ARMS  Bend  to    the    Royal 


CREST  DIES  cut,  5b.  ;    Book  Plate  engraved 


W^SoraiSo^^i^ilS- For  Lady  and 


HAS 


ARHONIUMS.  —  CRAMER,     BEALE. 


PjHILDE  HAROLD.      Price  Sixpence.     With 
CHII.TJE   HAROLD.       Price    One   Shillinsr.     With 


TT.U'ivi  HATED0  LIFE" AN 


TBE 


BADDINGTON  ) 


T  ADY  'cEKSTiTrFIELD'S    LETTERS'' 


N     niodf    ,.«?    \    Ft  T  '  B    °    °    K    '' 

^  THE    GIRLS'    BIRTHDAy'IjOOK.       Uniform  Wil 
I  I  Ml  YJIIN'O      A  Oollcctic 

I'll    ii"i  >  I.H;i]|i.A\   l,'inic"lAn  entirely  orijriu 


TITUSICAL-BOX  DEPOT,  32,  Ludgate-street, 

I        .■•.' ' •  .  .....  P0*t'         W     0IlttPP11C 


ili ',',',,! 


(  ,'? 


for    the    DRAW!N'i!.l:«iiAt, 


">     !         o    i    i;     1       '111  t   :■   F      I      l  ■        , 


"pUHNITURE.— Gratis  :  a  new  and  ekbora-tely- 

■!.  :        f    I'       I    I'.',    liv).     1       .!     \i    r-.|;i      i".     ...,.,.  ,,,-.,  .  i. 


j    11        I  1  AWING  ROOM,    fine 


fJlBE^PEN^SUPERSEDED.^MARK  YOUR 


fTBE   LATE    FIRE    in    EDGWAREROAD. 

(or  Juno  of  rich  and  eo'll^BULo'  Bl^fl^Bl^oXo^ra'SSiOtV, 
u''"BiTk  onJ  ri5wrlHU'rnd  Friut^  "^".^^o^tfBlbbonli', 


N°SE.J?0L^^;-Pattcrnspo»t-free.- 


QRAND    DISJPLAY    of     MANTLES, 


NEW  FABRICS  for  MORNING  DRESSES, 
H  »IK1S0S,  M3,K(B,n'.iti«t 

1     in,  iU  '■' 


JyfEW    SUMMER  ^  FABRICS    at    KINO'S, 


jq"EW    J7RENCH    MUSLINS    at    KINO'S, 


JJLACK  SILKS  and  FAMILY  MOURNLNO, 


^EW^  MUSLINS     OUT     THIS     DAY.— 


^OURNING^MUSLINS  JUST  OUT.— The 

AlarcovMl  It  n  .1'  UM.'r.'^' ■ 'V., '.!„!!'„,' '"' 


J^AST^YEAR'S  MUSLINS  CLEARING  OUT. 


J^EADY-MAM  MUSLIN  DRESSES,  4s.  Od, 


[III'  I      \     I  IH 


HOW    TO    READ  THE  PACE.     According 
I..  lAVJTIUi      r,i...  ...... ,.!..,..  ,  ....  („,.    |„r  ,:,„.,  ,    ° 

London:  C.  Q..„i...»..   !•     i.  ,:i..   ,..:.  ri,r;,lu|.  \\- , .. 


QLA^-STAlNING^by  the  improved  transfer 


rpHE  "ART    OF*  ^L^MmA^l^^T  Guide 


T  MHriniAiuS  v?  T  U  f'~ L  L  °  Y  D  ' ' 


\/£R.  BLACKWOOD  ivlll  be  glad  to  treat  wit] 


WHAT«,M.nJ,n^Jn]rl*\C|?ST   T0  PRINT '  h 


AS,«.iPd0«u?  n^Sr).idG.?dLD»7l'oe™Jd1oY   d°uWe 


JiREDERICK    DENT,    Cbr. 


gELECT  PLANTS,  Post-free,  at  the  annexed 


JiLOWERSEEDS  for  PRESENT  SOWING.- 


FURNITURE— Just 


T     MAPLE  and  CO.'S  NEW  ILLUSTRATED 


GLACK'S     BATH     WAREHOUSE     contains 

■"■     11. M. :...l...  ..         ,:,,,.   H'.H,:..lW.dJ,;  Toilet  Bota^lS*; 


gPOO^andTFORKS.-SLACK'S    SILVER 


WILLIAM      S.      BURTON'S      GENERAL 
'  i  .  .[  .lu  ...   II...:.-..!...,  .  ky  cvrvniiri]  ,„ly  ... 


JCE^and^REFRIGERATORS  for  Preserving 


.;"■■"  ;  ,  jpffiSftft^S 


XTOTICE.- WINES  at  REDUCED  DUTIES. 


JXEW  MOHAIR  MADE-UP  DRESS,  lfa.  9d, 


fPHE  ZOUAVE  31b.  6d.  VELVET  JACKET. 


^OUAVE     GLACE   J3ILK    JACKET,     21s. 


r?OUAVE     CLOTH     JACKET,    10s.  6d, 


"PORD'S      SELECT       MANTLES. 


JOKrs  ^SELECT      MANTLE 


FORD'S  HALF-GUINEA  ZOUAVE  JACKET, 


pORD'S^ZOUAVE^ JACKETS,  for  DINNER 


J'ORD'S  ^ZOUAVE     JACKETS,    in     Lyons 


J_,  I    '      I 

nomiccd  FoulirdBlIk,,  for'nl'o iwddo, 


T  ADIES    RESIDING    in    the    COUNTRY 


fHE^  CAPE  ^  PALETOT,      INVERNESS 


JJEUTRAL-COLOURED  COMPLETE  SUITS 


CLOTHING  lor  YOUTH.— The  KNICKER- 
,   .    '.'..'.' '■-!      '       '       ""ii 


TT    J.  and  D.  Niroi  L  are  ]  i         I 


GLENFIELD      PATENT      STARCH, 
sill    FHA7  VI. I.   IIL1    If. 


J^IMMEL^    TOttET  [  VINEGAR,     by 


YOUTH  and  BEAUTY.— The  FLEUR  DE 


JTORD'S  ARCHERY  JACKETS,  of  "Lincoln 


J^EW    MANTLES^  of    NOVEL     DESIGN, 

j.^'!.'j.»..'..'.''..'.a'i'oii'Lcoi'Si-i.'-  i':,.': .';:..;,  .':,•'" £,  ;',;" 


rpEA.— MOORE  BROTHERS  and  COMPANY 


jfjO  i ou  ivish  v,;.i;i:  i     ili       i       r 

;«"o?rssoiiiioS*isl]' 

and1  oTst.  Panl'^chnrchjud. 


J^AVIESON'S    EVERLASTLNO   TEETH.— 


DR'liS  on°NiiH'S   LIGHT-EROWN    COD 


pERFECT       FREEDOM      from      COUGHS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW 


NEW    BOOKS,    (s 
/"JURIOSITLES  OF  SCIENCE— SecondSeriea- 


'  '  r  .-;?  *?$£&,% 

f*  "— *■ 

OKEICHKS     IN  "LONDON*" 

"°b/"  'james 

.ji.l'l 

1  1  1  1  I.F     u   iVl.hl.        i 

JHS| 

■JO"EW  PICTURES   IN  THE   HOLT  LAND. 

.ii'iI'.h.uku     AND    THE   I  HEBBON 

MOI  NT  OP  OLIVES  JAFFA 

NAZARETH"  |  THB"jOEDAN. 


"'BIBLE"  PlC?TUnf3UMDn8TOa"E8"°<'  h""'  TOlii 

°*?jX"sTHATV)N8TOF  MEF0LKinT8™MiNUFAC- 

"    ''  > TORY   OF   BELBORNE. 

tfujucfou.  WoodcuU,  d™o"t>y  WooTc.  "poi  t  sVo.^lolh 'b^d..  fc^ 

A  FAMILIAR  HISTORY  OF  THE  BRITISH  FISHES. 

I  >       I  I       I  I  I  I  | 

"#?JSW^«S^S>i'iA  IT.  IT"'. 


NEW    MUSIC,    J-c. 
jyAiBERT'S^    QUEEN       OF      HEARTS. 


J) 'ALBERT'S  HERO  AND  LEANDER.    New 


JJALBERT'S    FLORLMELLE.     New  Waltz. 


ALBERT'S    ERI1 


jyALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


£)'ALBERT'SB  ITALIAN    CAMPAIG 


D'ALBERT^NEW    POLKA,    THE    BIO 


jy  ALBERTS  NEW  VALSE,  PEEEA  NENA. 


D'^™rbI!ISSwl<3,ja1)RILLE'  MAntTD, 


PACKET  OF  BRITISH  BDTTERFLIES.  Containing 


'Toi\i6lHAniV-GhX:riLE,'vvOFtLn 

"  natu'rTl' mlKS  OF-SiikiS^it'F "i"t 

i         i         i      i      \ 

^'.'■'Lini'UnV"].   ,'''  '  ^.^^'''.^''1'''"!,!.,;.' 'i'1!-?!,^'.      ^:„',".1;'',,^ 
cloth  boerd,,,^,      _  ..        """"    _        _    _       ' 


"CILOWERS  OF'THE*FIELD™U<JBtrahjd  with 


TTJtADACHES*'¥heir  Causes^ind^ir^Ciire. 


Pa'Sy'(O0«'SSE1IOB8    up 
ileUTO  torn  the  French  of  Dr.  MICHAELGRAN 

uresebiy  Along  till  we  reech^lne'e'nd.  ^n "ei^^hb.  booi 

r  ™5gOThira?rt^E3Tjo*  'm'eSIcine!' 

^    U     ll"l      1  \  i  X-i  I  I      M  T    '[     "'  "MEDICINE 

hom<  1 ,  u  '  1,,  i'l  1  i  !     'f  ml1,  1    ,r  ]    m.  Loin 


JJ  ALBERT^  VICTORINE   QUADRILLES, 


jyALBERT'S^NEW  MUSIC  lor  VIOLIN.- 


NEW    MUSIC,    frc. 

!  MrNf 
IffiSr, 


C™™^  MINSTRELS'  NEWEST  SONGS. 


Y^L. 


OR   NO.     New 


Song  by  STEPHEN 


''    ■  '■■.'■u'i:  '..'L\,!  7 


IN  SUMMER    ONLY. 


S^v&^-M^rJ^sr.'.AL?- 


M^iii  J££S!&,  »5j,bJ-„biJ£,wnb- 


Juii^S»?Mu'iI.1JSI111.yALSE-  0ne  of 


NEWOHTBIOLT1BEi)-pr?Wf BJ  itPJSlJ30™ 


'M'EW     POLKA — THE    LADIES'    RIFLE 

J-JJ     CORPS  POLKA.    Priced    By  L.  BKENARD,  Anther  of  the 


NE>iWEElA°a(rS'^-0LI)    PRIENDS    AND 


TITARRIOTT'S    RIFLE   QUADRILLES,    3b. 


gRINLEY     RICHARDS'     LAST     PIECE, 


gRiINLEY   RICHARDS'    LUCIA    DI 


gRTNLEY      RICHARDS'       MONASTERY. 


JiBBtpEY    RICHARDS'  VESPER  HYMN. 


DRINLEY  RICHARDS' 


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THE  ILLUSTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


found   myself 
taken  from  me, 


t  .  ■,  ahly  rapid  manner,  but  the  se 
important  atiuir,  end  took  time. 

given  me,  pro  tern.,  till  my  papers 
file  authorities  I  did  not  waot  t 
p-ocecd  as  rapidly  as  [>■>,. -lildu  t- 
i         >i  I  v  1'J.m    Duhleotul 

jr:   ',  that  t..   reji'.lj  the   latter  place  was  rpaite  out  of  the   .pio-lion. 

and  tb.it  if  I  ail.  r,i|, !...■. i  ;■       ■,-  ,„.j.  ,;■.     .;.  -_-..i.i ..  rr.. ■■  y  l-pv,  j.;.j  c.o. 

j,.  .    oareer  (v.-i.i  .1   hu  hron-hl  I  .  a  .-.■> i- 1- li-i i  olovj.      Well,  that  was  the 

n;,t-,>n  -A  At  Si_;;,,.,r    I'lnf-.Tldonlo    1  ■  _: i ! ■  I    JY,. ,-ili..i;!    .tiJlOvHW;    lint    i 

and  as  Boon  as  I  oiitainod  dad:  m\  j..'-|oH-.  iYoii]  tlio  a.i'.honu...-.  J 
,y,  ,■,.„;,-(  pro. ■.:.?. !..■■  1  i>.  tiiJ.ti.n-.j  tho  it-koc,  i  had  in  view.  This  was 
iter  myself  as  one  of  the  crew  of  a  vessel  that  I 


am  expecting  to  receive  notice 
wenty-four  h 


the  interior  are  the  tombs  of  the  No 
3y  are  in  a  side  chapel,  four  in  number,  and  exactly  e 
.  large  sarcophagus  on  a  pedestal  under  a  marble  roof,  supported 
four  pillars."     Two  are  composed  of  white  marble  and  mosaics, 

other  two  entirely  of  porphyry.     The  sarcophagus  of  Roger  the 

ihagi  have  been  oppn    1    t       i 


kneeling  Saracens.     These  sarcopl 
described.     The  rohes 
Emperor  Frederic  II.  were  found 


Imperial  i 


-  Otho  IV.  by  the  Saracens  ( 
■  tin-.  The  Saracenic  villas  LaZizi 


star  be  in  the  ascendant,  I  shall  be  as  near 
disfiosed  person  armed  with  nothing  but  his  p 
'■■:;>•  .>n:tli]y  expect  to  get. 

Now  for  the  appearance  of  Messina.  The  street 
houses  closed,  and  what  few  of  the  respectabl 
remain  are  clearing  out  hourly,  in  anticipation  of 


as  a  peaceably 


ive   fled   to  Malta, 


A!,  ■.iirht  oY-kid; 

r 


■/'!■■! !..■■],  1  l 


■  and  everything  they  poi 

nutes  together  without  meeting  c 
aumorous  sentinels  posted  at  every 
Ito  !  chi  vivo  la  '."  to  which,  havic 

tn.-i-e  :"  —  "  A  friend  and  resident." 


I  the  window    smashed  to  atoms. 

and  grievously  wounded.     This  happened  fifteen  days  ago,  when 
troops  suddenly  filled  the  streets,  and  commenced  firing  right  i 

loft  in  every  direction  and  on  ovor> !y.      The  following  morn 

■.nt,;-.    ■  iv-  t...   f. ,, ii.il    1.....i;!.v.u-i  ■.'  tho-ir  posts.     At  the  pros 
moment  there  are  about  five  thousand  soldiers  in  the  citadel  i 

■    ■'■   ■  '-'-.".I v   :■■  ■■■ .-:.,]).■.:■  tho  butohery  when  it  shall  please 

Governor  so  to  ordor  it.  Aa  for  intelligence  of  what  is  passing  el 
whero  on  the  island  wo  are  entirely  without  it  in  Messina.  I  h 
just  heard  that  Garibaldi  has  met  with  three  successes— one  n 
<  atania,  wh-rro  -JUDO  Royal  troops  attacked 
only  1800  of  them  got  back  f-  "  ' 
wounded;  the  other  2200  having 

affair  in  which  the  Neapolitan  cavalry  got  very  roughly  treated  ;  and 

....     '-■!■  v.;,    .-  j.:h  !,«■<!  h.-,.!..r.!o  n,  ,<:  I'.i!,!-!,,.-  t.,.vUv..-,.n    -  n  )0  (JariLaldmi 

1  n  r  iery  much  worsted  in  the 

it  ippean  nera  two  superior  officers,  and 

o       ■■MUJ...   I..  I    :■  !V.      '(.  .!    ■■,  .  ■-:■■■{     1    .,-!■)  .   ,.!  ; ) ]        ,..] 

!'   '„...'  s-isi...-,  :.i,io  iho  i.Li.-ll^oi^o    h:>:  '.he- in-anTO-turn  ha-;  ex  tended 
!.-■  '.'.:;..!. i.  uh,r,:  i>  ,.  poor,!,,  havo   r-on  and  driven  out  the  troops, 
..:,  i  published  a  Pro-"  "       " 
is  making  rapid  stride 


CAPTAIN  VINE  HALL. 

uutimoly  death  of  Captain  Harnson  on  th 

I --■■---    tilk-l    -.ytho   appointment  of   ■  aptam   .lohn  Vino   lid!,   with 
■ :  jo.i,  I..  wu.Ld  there  has  boon  a  universal  concurrence  of  testimony 

'     '.'->   In-  i'tn..:-'    for  Ihh    imp.. rlvat    po.-t.       Foi    rnaijy  jc;!i'-  iit  u-iM". 
'     ■'■  ■'-■■!  :-'-;i...-.    li'].,:    iijLho.Mo.liton-a.fi-v.ui,    and   to    the   <  'apo     .\:i;. 
1      \        i   '     lu  I  t  the  world.      As 

superintendent  for  two  years  of  the  Lononl 

'■     '■  ;'   '■"  "i      ■'    ■    "'til >!  '.■     an  I    .    '.■.,.. i.i  !t    :■    .. lar   po 

a  I  I       L  ..ppo)i.;i,.ii„s     t  L        u  thoroughly 

'^■■-   ]    of     I       '■'■■■■■■    ■   ':pbii;  II  1     1  L    1       l     1 

-1    •■:■'■   m  :■..!!  uav  -abu-  a-.  U>  .  licit  the  warm  approbation  of 
Mr.  Brunei,  who  was  al  u     .  i 

v..    "1  l>:'.v_  proposed  him  as  a  member  of  the  Civil  Engineers'  In- 

saine   vessel  he  subsequently  dist:._c 
crisis  of  a  ship  on  fire  with  troops  or 
in  stub  a  masterly  way  as  to  elicit  the  thanks  of  the  then  Boai 
Admiralty.    In  the  <J,,I,/  .  l-i,  ,-. ,  sVith  troops  for  India,  he  madi 
fcn   en   lLnglan&  and  Calcut 
-'■-■-■      *■-'■■"    Kri-li-li    ■;hiiimat..Jr   v.-ho   vohii'U-fvd     f.»- 
o ■..■'.liiualioij,  in  whioh  he  took  an 


Calcutta;  and  he 


THE  CATHEDRAL  OF  PALERMO. 
age  of  the  giants  who,  according  to  Greek  legends, 

iis   lovely   island    has   gone   through    many    rioiflaituuflB 

■      i    i  .   i     i      ■■  ii  •.<      >:■>..,   i      i  :,,.i.  ||.3 

l  .■ol..:L,  a., ..I  <p.iLJ;;,rd.^,  1'ho  Siciliaus  of  to-day  being 
from  these  races,  much  difference  of  complexion  and 
o  is  seen  among  them.     Thoy  are  generally  dark,  and  yet 

1  I     I  M 

iivw.i 


i,  isoneof  the  most  attractive  spot 

11  i  ij.  i      il  I  \     ,  tation  are  magnificent  nd  its  situa 

1  [r      ntitas     setlik. 

i  II  l,    h  il       and  the  Saracenic  and  Normal 

showed  very  good  taato.     It  I 

"■'.' 


fere  formed  by  Spanish 
Strada  Macqueda,     At 


Viceroys)-D  Cassaro,  a  Sm5S>n  o^ 
the  palace,  to  whioh  the  street  condu. 
the  upper  end  of  the  Cassaro,  in  whit 

■     ■    ■   ■  )';l[-.:l..l-,    :•;     ,',,:    l.'.O.ho  ir.,',    ot     which    .vo    .-iv,-    -,    V\dw 

oi ■;■.... .te  end  of  the  Cassaro  ii  the  Marina,  one  of  the  best  tea 

'.;»■>       '     ^  '    ■lr.-o   of   o.-.i.^.h-rabl,   i0, _.:,,,  o,10  :,,;,;„,; 
sua,  the  other  hned  with  the  palaces  of  the  nobility      Fi 

■      ■   ■■"■'■■     ■'■        ■     '  1      !  ■      ,.;... ..     I  ih  f 


La  Cuba,  and  Mar  Dol 

ennou.  and  worthy  of 

lit  roofs  and  terraces;  quaint  iron  balconies  also 
th  flowers  and  shaded  by  striped  blinds,  adding 


..I  \Yu.le 
,j.  .!,„:,-  (... 
Finally,    . 

gardens  and  villas,  plaoed  amid 

famous  for 


Amongthe  choice  spots  near 


the  city  U  Monreale— the  Royal  Mount, 
nore  especially  for  the  cathedral.  This 
n  a  future  Number.  * 


LA  MADDALENA. 

s  islands  of  the  Sti  i  ther  we  look  upon"tb 

im  the  frowniDg  battloments  of  the  ancient  fortresses  perched,  1 


3  transparent  water,  or 


Mo  t 


1  oae   hores,  there  are  few  spots 
the  eye  and  charm  the  imagination  than  I 
Maddalena  and  its  romantic  sisters         laddalena  !         .1 
coast  of  Sardinia   al  t  I  ongo  Sardo 

Thesiteof  the  ancient  town  of  Ma. KUlena  is  now  hardly  percent) 
Modern  Maddalena  has,  like  an  adventurous  child,  hazarded  il 
at  a  distance  from  its  rugged  nurse,  the  Guarda  Vecchia,  on 

IBS 


t  Jong  remember  I 


liberal  Europe  wil 

places  of  liberty,      wiwua  signs  oi  unis  nui 

£  resented  in  our  Sketch,  stands  the  houj 
ibitants  of  the  Maddalena  group  are,  like  8 
little- frequented  spots,  primitive  in  their 
l  m  ..   -  ,  1,1  (in,  .ling  edifice  in  the  1 


)   of  Garibaldi.     The 

lanners.     Garibaldi's 
.oorish  style,  without 

Town  of  Maddalena 


On  the  5th  of  May 
concluded  by  the  i 
allegiance  to  the  K    _ 

1  i         In  -1>  description  of 


it  Stockholm  were 
aking  the   oath  of 

0    bo.il'j    Tdorm,;', 

all  nations  of  Teutonic  origin,  this  great 
in  the  open  air.     The  scene  selected  for  the 
''  hill,  on  the  t  urn  side  of  the 

i  belist.  There,  under  the  direction  of  the  well-known  arobitect, 
S  blander,  the  throne  of  bis  Majesty  had  been  erected,  Hanked  on 
o      '         I  Ii  (MVcivt  e-isUories  and       tr  ■  1         |   i     I      i         m      >  i       t  J 

ofl  ]ia]  portion  of  the  spectators,  and  partly  aooes  bli  I  ■  illo  pable 
of  commanding  the  sum  of  five  shillings.    The  ascent  to  the  ! 

wlinJ;   inclosed  a  ^.vini-jirc'e    of  imi-oiiu:/   riia'fv.iu.ide. 

1  i  cd  tapestrj  work, 

and  i:.ved  !.y  ooloss:d  ii^iafc-:  of  the  lion  of  Sc.-^deu.     Wont  tho  frieze. 
of  the  galleries,  in  golden  letters,  ran  the  King's  motto 
above  this,  hi   continuation  of  the  pillars,  were  the  c 


four  fi.oi.it  p-ks.  i-.-.iiiit.d  v.dh  the  uaiiovsal  oolours.  an-i 
immense  standards  J     i  ivmual  arms.     The 

ie,  as  a  whole,  was  truly  magnificent.  "With  the  huge  and 
Eoyal  residence  on  the  top  of  the  hill,  the  sea  and  a  cluster 
y  islets  on  the  right,  and  Lake  Maier  with  its  amphitheatre 
5  ground  on  the  left,  the  background,  as  well  as  the  two  sides 


one  of  the  great  days  of  Scandinavia.     To  be  sure,  the  c 

>k  warm,  nor  was  there  anything  of  richness  observ. 

dress  with  which  it  ,  ut  the  youn^  ai 

of  spring  struggling  at  the  foot  of  the  bare  a 


,:  :!:  '        '    r  ■■  ■.. ...  i.  ...    ...    ... 

1  I     '        j    '  '  '  l       ' 

King    _thlS  poopla  has  ka7ovrn\o^  to  profit  byuSf 
countries  without  exposing  itself  to  the  dangers  awa 

while  progroesing   we   must  not  °aliw   oi 


.'■i.;l'"."-M1;',"-;,;;;.l:l"f  ir.'r^-v""';  '■'  '■"'"■'  '":"■•' ;  """ "::";'":': 


THE  IMPERIAL  PALACE,  JEDDO. 

In  the  blue-hook  lately  published  on  Japan  we  find  our  Minister, 
Mr.  Alcock,  complaining  that  the  recent  destruction  by  fire  of  tho 
Tacoon  Palace  was  put  forward  by  the  Government  as  a  plea  for 
1  '  Wo  give  from 

a  Li  I  |.:d.i..-o.   It  i  I  ivilhiu 

the  castle,  which  occupies  the  centre  of  Jeddo.      The  castle  is  of  an 
irregular  figure,  inclining  to  circular,  and  is  fivo  Japanese  miles  in 
'ore  castles,"  the  innermost  and 
residence  of  the  Emperor,  and 
i  smaller  castles,  at  the  sides ; 
large  gardens  behin  '     I       mi  l.'.daco.     These  castles 

height.      It  occu- 


circumferenco. 
Ie,  wt 
strong,  well  "l 


i  widts  an<l  di! 


chief  apartments  had  e 

and  Privy  Councillors  m 
where  the  Emperor  rec 
Princes  of  the  Empire  i 

others.  The  structure  o 
fine,  according  to  the  ( 
ceilings,  beams,  and  pi 
wood,  the  grain  of  whtel 
figures,  and  was  theref 


■night  I 


mber,  where  the  Ministers  of  State 

homage  and  usual  presents  of  the 
ssadors  of  foreign  Powers  ;  several 
s  of  the  Emperor's  household,  and 
several  apartments  was  exquisitely 


of  varnish ;  in  others  japai 


atly  gilt.     The  floor  v 


together  with  a  brill: 
bite  silk,  and  str 


i  lies  a  greater  p 

,g  been  filh 

epntanou   . 
diplomatis 


Walter  Offamilio,  an  Englishman 


,v  ''a!,.,-Li,,v ;,;       i     i      i  ih-.  t ;.'U1;;':,; 

L  1    of  the  east  end.  g  The   re' 


.raided  by  an   escort   in 
'"     'orgeous  panoply 

the  estradeB,  the 

iry,  looked  more 

dian  opera  than    anything  real,    tangible,    and 

ional.     His  Majesty's  two  brothers  went  before, 

ae  sceptre  and  ball.  '  The'  Riksmarskalk— a  coni- 
Chancellor,  Speaker,  and  First  Gold  Stick  in 
robed  in  ermine,  though  the  great  Ministers  of 

umldy.  /..,;.>■  .  ;■  t^rvallo,  ih  modem  dress-coat  and 

t     '      -1     i    I  -11.         r,,  ,,..      t         Lth>l 

The  moment  the  King  seated 

aon  and  the  crash  of  military  music,  i 
defiling  of  the  procession,  at  once  stopped,  and  were  succeeded 
the  deepest  silence.  Another  instant,  however,  and  the  great  mu 
tude  at  the  foot  of  the  hill,  pressing  and  thronging  upon 
barriers,  broke  out  into  a  discordant  roar,  which  was  contini 
while  his  Majesty  made  the  following  speech  from  the  throne  :— 

honourably  born  re      n  j   honourable  and  hoi 

good  Lords  and  men  of  ••  :-        r      i       _K  in  God's  house,  and  be  1 

his  holyaltar,  repeated  my  vow  to  this  people  whom,  half  a  century  a 
my  great  ancestor  was  called  upon  to  rule  in  honour  and  glory,  and  wo 


:e  part  of  a. 

liOODtly   COU:- 

i>l   Ln  [■■      i\ 
nation' of   L 

Wjltl    !.    -,.L. 

regalia,  formed 


NEW    PATENT  OMNIBUS. 

certainly  deservos  i 

public  comforts.     The  imperf. 
in  use  are  so  pali.j  1 


■y.vii  improv. 


.     .   enacting  regu 
arrangement  and  size  of  the  seats,  maki 

erior  after  dusk,  and  othei 

inces  of  offences  being  coi 
or  individual  safety.     Still 

lerent  to  the  present  form 
?els  in  an  omnibus  must 


lights" in  i 


ut  iur  improi 

■.   i...idig.itory   f 

tod    again.-; t  {) 


11 

following 


|  'long  Wlth  eleven 

nd  conditions,  sitting    upon  e 


,  Thedisagreeablo  feelin  .■  at 
unsightly  box  or  cagelike 
-  twelve  other  strangers  of  all 


I  poking  each  othei 


i  passengers  with,  regard  to  keeping  o 


XZi 


shut  the  windows  or  ventilators. 

people  who,  finding  themselves  in  close  contact,  t 

their  neighbours'  purses,  pocket-books,  handkerchiefs,  & 

w  I  piokj    okets!"  is  now  to  be* reacT'm  the  interior 

of  omnibuses.  5th,  The  distress  felt  on  a  rainy  day  at  the  advent 
of  each  new  passenger,  and  particularly  females,  with  their  ample 
garments,  advancing,  wet  through,  to  tho  further  end  of  the  vehicle ; 

separate,  well- ventilated  compartments,  as  in  De  Tivoli'fl  patent 
omnibus.  The  compartments  are  disposed  in  two  rows,  back  to  back, 
the  posseDgers  sitting  alone,  each  in  one  compartment,   facing  the 


•  on  each  side,  j 


private  carnages)  leading 


omnibus  is  left  undi  I  I 

-heel  cab  or  a  private  carriage,  a; 
-iage.  Palmer's  patent  signal  or  t 
amunication  with  the  conductor. 


Q    .    a  kind 

runs  round  the  forepart  of  tl 
sengers  on  each  side  the 
carriage  always  on  the  neo 
kepr  ..jiciiw  ,-hni  oy  mev.ii; 
This  omnibus  rims  as  light! 
It  was  weighed  at  the  General  Post,  and  certified 
two  hundredweight  and  three-quarters  ;  while  tv 

buses  now  plying  on  the  London  thoroughfares, 


..■■.:.!  am;i.d,. 

advantage  of  entering   o 

Jting 
metropolitan  roads. 


pted  self-acting  springs." 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


IMfcs  of  tfje  past. 


rub;  :.,:u>v>\;mc-t   ab1    ,\<p   eor.i    one    ..Tan. to  consolation  pour   moi 

M  cue  >onih],.-  . ,-,/  >i;  dm  'm.!  barm..-.;  ,>.*-■  ^  '■:  dos  mbujoires  concern- 
ants  la  Russie  par  ]e  Lord  Withworth:  si  vous  aviez  un  momenta 
vous  je  vous  supplierais  da  vouloir  bien  me  dire  si  ces  mfimoires  sont 
en  effet  de  ce  Miaistre  et  s'ila  sont  estimes.      Jo  dois  supposer  par 

supplier  de  me  les  faire  parvenh'  ;  i)  n'y  aurait  oa'a  les  envoyer  par 
la  posl  £  pat  la  voye  de  Hollande  en  feuilies  a  fin  quo  cola  n'eut  point 
l'air  d'an  livre  dont  la  poste  ne  se  ohargerait  pas.    C'est  ouvrage  m' 
plus  nfcessaire  qu'a  porsonno,  e"tant  charge"  par  la  cour  de  Peters- 

boor,v  dot  urol'hb-.toirc  do  i'ierre  ',-■  Grand.  Jo  commence  a 
fair©  imprimer  lo  premier  volume  ;  ainsi  il  n'y  aurait  pas  un  rr 
a  perdro.     Je  ne  seals  aucune  nouvello  de  Littevaturo.     II  m©  parait 

■  iuo  la  -lon.i-'i-o  eometto  n'.i  pas  hiis  grand  bruit,  on  est  $i  ocmpt'  dos 
;u)  :■  i  il-  ■  h.-  terrc  <.■',  in  or  <p,e  k-s  ci!e:tc;  .-out  onbhc'es  de  ton tes  f  aeons. 


Pray,  in  ca 
inform'd  of  i 


,  16  Janvier,  1760  (N.  S). 


and  class.     The  picture  is  prefaced 


y  so  1.   in  n^ty 


Governess"  (405).  The  work  is  remarkable  for  u 
purpose,  strongly  marked  character, 
irited  drawing.     But  it  is  to  our  mind 


pert  children,  her  hopeful  pupils,  who  enjoy  mightily"  to  see  "  how 

I,        .       t   i     o;."     I      ,     I  1L  1    ,      i         (h    I  s.  i,,..^;- 

I    i 
vulgar,   Hhowy     i  l  1        l         tl  h 

1>U  ■•-    ['i    ii:    ru'.t:-\  s,--ct)  overhead    ;v.'.i.io;,t    thowai!,    'diow 

'■ i ■   i  ,■::     ,,n   :■■:■■  ■   1 , ■   ,1  ,-,)„,.  ,1,;/.     ,.  Ii] 

blood.  Mis*,  Oli  -,  |,ut  eery  tiiiter      In  its 

1  i  ii.  proves  we!)  .for     1  i.    I     ;ux-t.Jo!,t  ,.'f  i  I  ] 

lookine:  ., p.,n  it    in    this    so!'-.?, 

has  stepped   foi -1   '■- ■'-"  ^ 

Close  by  this 


large  room.  The  s 
street,  and  the  d< 
of  living  subjects 
^  J.  E.  Sot- 


by  Ansdell— "  Buy  a  Dog,  Ma'a 
r  than  his   "Lost  Shop!, mi  '  in 


First  Rehearsal" 
orchestra,  which 
re  occasions  of  sc 


>ld  gentleman  with  the  violoncello  sc 
>wa  performance  that  he  goes  on 
ithers  to  come  hi,  unmindful  of  the 


3).  ■>!;■■■;=.  I,!'.     VGlVC     (.!■;,-     i,  ■;;.;:■:,,    Ct    tie;    cOi 

a  Monsieur,  Monsieur  Keat, 

Nandos  Koffee  House,  London. 


and  even  deprives 
hand.     Ihavereai 


[translation.! 
Aus  DSlices  pies  de  GenSve,  20  June,  1759. 
me  of  the  honour  of  writing  to  you  with  my  own 

write  thus  formerly  ;  public  affairs  were  treated 

:;!!■!■  h;y  or  v.dtb  ridiculous  cinpha-ds.      You  appear 


Of    JO,. 


learnt  by  (ho  public  papers  the  del 

1  ■'-,"    <-'";l  '>'■■■  :  ■    •*-  I  i't  :'  ■   ^  w.d  Lo;'  :r,a1..n.,iii,1u  foi    mo    b> 
hnd  again  in  you  the  sentiment  v.  lib.  which  be  had  always  honoured 

Methinks  that  last  year  some  memoirs  were  printed  concernine- 
Russia  by  Lord  Whitworlh      If  you    ) 

would  i.e.--   v„:  {,,  Ir.n  rl;C.   v.hetbor  ib^c    moo..,.,'- aiv    .-oailv  i.y  Ubs 
I'D       |  ,  ',•/     ii  ti,    i 

h.'-  beef,  Md  meof  Incr,  ^,i  {|J0,  .11L..,,,,oU'j  u,,,,,  ihardiy 
1  Ley  o,  ),:.,  vo  L  ;.i,o, o  o. ,-  ■  it  would  „n:y  bo  to  -end  I  u  by 
.■■■'V  ei  Ili.lh-niJ,  in  beci  in  o  ,'iei  id  ■  ■  h...  ,b|  >  ...  ,..,,.  ..;  ||l  . 
book,  of  which  the  post  would  not  take  charge.  It  is  a  work  more 
ne.  -iO  to  djo  iluoi  to  o,a-  one.  L.oiuu  employed  by  the  Court  of 
lotereburg  to  writo  the  List..)-)  >■■  LVior  .he  Great  I  have  even 
begun  to  print  the  first  volume ;  thus  there  would  not  be  a  moment 
to  lose.     I   i-now  no  literary  news.     It  appears  to  mo  that  the  last 

'''\  '"     '■*"   :  itr^.ied  m.i    b  , 

"■"  •'';■■■'■  ■■■'    -uu   oi,.!     ,:,    tbv.   Hk.  ^.b-i.a!   ,,ut,i   ;,r,     iort-tttu 
^Kl'^tlie'''       '      '  I       i  —  OM    :-  I         r  I  .      •!       ,    Lo,rt| 

.  n  .  jour  eery  humble  and  very  obedient  servant,  Vol,'.-,  i  ,.,:. 

A  Monsieur,  Monsieur  Keat. 

Nando's  Coffee  House,  London. 
The  following  note  is  written  in  English  and  by  Voltaire's  hand  :- 
You  are  not,  dear  S*.  like  most  of  y.  countrymen,  who  forget  thelr 
ra  so  soon  as  they  are  pent  up  in  their 


man  without  prejudices,  :•  n:  ,n  of  <:  eery  country.    Had  I  not  fixed  the 
seat  of  my  retreat  in  the  free  corner  of  Geneva,  I  would  oei        I     I 

'itbo'KeLie.-h-.uo..,!  !.:_.:    e,l  .,.,[  ll,....I, 

h  ,      oi  Shakespear,  though  I  admire  but  some  lir  i 

-    '.vut-.ble.i;    ■.  .;.   L      ,       ,::      b, 

world  looks  with  a  greater  veneration  on  y1  good  philosophers,  on  the 
croud  of  >' good  authors;  and  I  am  th*^  IL    l     ^  [ 

J  M  tl    nkmy     V  r  nation  is  at  once  a   peop]e    of  warriouK  ^ 

of  pmlOBOphers.     \ou  are  now  at  the  pitch  of  glory,  in  regard  to 
publick  affairs ;  but  I  know  not  whether  you  have  preserv'd  the  renu- 


greve,  Pope,  Swift, 


'iijoy'J  i 


.tnl  oi  the   imp! ■■■■!■! ul'  i-ppeii. 

The  remaining' 

imestic  establish 

or  for  some  grea 
The  old  grandfather  sits  uncomfortable  with  pained  ears  in  his 
wondering  how  much  longer  it  is  to  last.     The  thrifty  moth< 
l  i       l     u.  \  i    i     ,      i  iii  l.   a  lii       U,    the    ^      .  il 

1  1  l  a\  "opened   the 

ei.Ue.:e  deoi'    to   n-bnomsh    the  mob   of    village    urchins  who  have 
assembled  to  listen  to  the  performance.    V 

*p;er,,.n   oV  J  a     I    I    II-*,   mneb,  and  with  so  liltl,    irolon. 

--    s  this  "  PhiLharmonic  Rehearsal." 

).  Hardy  has  a  very  clever  little  bit  of  Dutch  painting,  per- 

by  some  of  the  spirit  of  WilLlo,  cntiikd  '■  A  Cr.,>b""(:.:.Hi| : 
crash  certainly  it  is    c  1  ,     (fa  table,  and 

,  u     ii  .  i-t  il„,  dowo    i     r-,  to   mnjii  into    b    natureof  Lbo  I       '     I  , 

v.bibt    tbe   yonn;:;  debnouenb    bide   tliciu-eiets.   iu  ^heopUi    mmd, 

I'll  i  t 

this    btiie  picture.      A  t'lmn^  oi  the    bncl;    parlour,    and   :>.    r-er-  af 

the  open  air  through  the  latticed  window,  are  ver 

duced.     Mr.  Hardy's  other  work,  "  Volunteers"  ( 

—that  we  should  hardly  have  considered  both  to 

The  taste  for  homely  subjects,  more  or  less  of  a  pou^..„  ,,.,.,. ;.  .^  . 
i>         11     ia  by  one   or   i:iTo  rising  avti-^.   and    ivitb    Lhe    u;ua! 


m.ed.        11  u 

of  the  domestic  establishment  temporarily  diverted 

,>....   ,,,-„-.  t„~  ->nie  great  and  interesting ' 


-kilful!)   i 


"0  ebe,rr,eter 
! 

oft-re|ieate..l 


This  is  the  victory  t/j 
A  companion  picture  of 
1  and  delicate  manner. 


J  P1C-ta"th1Ue  °r  !'l0asi°S'  ^d'  "  tte7  wallow 


lying  mdolently  amo 


partake   of    the   porv.idin-     n- 

.  t  '  !'■'  ■■!-    eiM-  no 

1  '         ■  (  '       -       ■  '         ■■■  '■  I  '■  '  I  ,1  I  I  ....  ,  ,  _l 

U     thrombi  , 

existence     'the^iueen  of   bca„<y;",.Jl!M.  'There  is  no  Vr,A:;u,,    ..r 
contfary,  it  is 


e  Queen  of  Beauty     , 
naturalism  in  thr.<  bird  ;  (;i  ;,,.-:■      ;.,  ,.!.,,  M,,  .  ,„,  • 

1  I  i.e.  '         o 

otioa?    But  it 
is  extremely  1        t  s..;t  .■,..  ,;le  „    bo,..  „.„  „,,,!    uv   ddi.oe 

'  L  '  I   '        1 

A:,.,„-U,o^.,,.uiebiLrme  °-^    '"'l'    — i-nVh,.    ■,..,-.  i^l.         t 
]",;."->"■:    rooj.^t.e  without   u„:-„t,.,    -„<   K,,UI    ,p„rl ;.,,  IU  ,„  ,„  ., 

II  tl 

out  upon  Jug  day's  journeyinc.   ,u. !  e-    i'u-y   h..,,i  ... ,;    y,,.|,  ,,.   ,. 

"I"'1       '      F'      'h'-'-    "•>  1   1      ;'.-     Ii    1.      ,    <         i      .   u       ,  . 

K-^ty     "■.no.u.k-I    l.v     hei     ..u.i.,1^.       Su,-mo..„ii,,.     u,,-.'    ,,,„■, 

I'l-'eooLiy  the   -:.v    .      ,.  ,;  ,  !,■  .    -.-.- :  1 1 ,    ■■■■■:  i 1-.    :>-  o   ,!,■-  ■.,.,!.   .     ,'. 

nu.-i./o  ;..  r.|J(  ;,-  t , ■■■  '  '■■■■    !.■■■.. 

ture  the  charmiog  poetry  of  the  sul 


c.i  ■.:«.;!■!  y 


''    '   IL 

diuiinutiec 


e  tuimiltuo  .■? 

ing  turmoil  oi  the  sceno 


THE  ROYAL  UNITED  SERVICE  INSTITUTION. 

here  present  to  our  readers  a  Sketch  of  the  Grand  Staircase 

lb'yn.1  I.  miod  ,S,.o\b:o    lu:-vihiti-.7,.  Wi,iiol,.,|bV;.id    [n,-  0,,    . 
fvhieh  forme  ono  of  the  most  int.  i 

lb         t i  i  ,  , 

,"!" -  ■■'    '■■     ' 


winch  ■■o;v,s  o 
Thisinsti 

lU'j.elui, 


,laco  amongst  the  Royal 
■  readers  any  deacriptio 


t        1         u  1  to  uirry  out.     They  are  the  prom..;..-      i 

1  

by  which  these  objects  are  sought  to  be  attained  are,  the  formation 

iet. ■;-,--.  the  (.;;bdoi;.,  ,  ..:    ;■.,■,..,;  ,  ,  . 
and  the  publication  of  «  jeurne 

and  objeots  of  professional  infor 


LStinguiehed  offices  o 


signed  that  naval  and  e 
respective  s 

h    - 


irity"  {575)ispainl 
subject  will  be  s 


ficiently  explained     .  _ 

ion  anl  uadefiled  b'efore  God  i  I 

.'•!'■      '.  nil.li.e. i. :,■!.,, ,,   .    i .1,1.    ......  .     I,,  i 

oditie-f-    of     ■'  ine    "V,.,u„_-    Man's     best   bornMooon,"    },;,■=  be,v    une 

g       t  the  calm 

'  i  ben  school  hours  are  over 

11  \  i 

In--  l,t,-e  ■.■.eariOL-    the  fuKtot,  expres-i,;!.   <.,[■   eontent.    v.d^kt   bis   ftiio 

I      [         (  indow  at  work,  and  his  two  daughters  are  singing  a  duet 

at  e.o     i-.-nofore.     Through   the  window,  on  the  village  /ivee    ftro 

seen  the  boys  of  the  school  at  pb.v. 

hapter  from  the  book  of  cho  Dis- 
young  lady  is  represented  looking  with  dejected  and 


J  ,'n"      'l    \ 


rest  of  the  story.    The 
There  is  a  good  deal  of 


inful  subject  is  effectively  wrought  ou 
Mr.  J.  Clark's  "  Chessplayers  "  <4RG\ 
rmer  productions— "The 

aracter   in  the  fussy  old   B „    ,, .,  .    .,„tvu.  ,    (.„         .,1V,   v, 

lich  he  apparently  has  the  worst;  whilst  his  pretty  niece,' or 
ughter,  with  an  arch,  inquiring  smile,  looks  up  to  the  young 
but  the  subject  5 
o  hacbiieye.t  to  make  any  thine;  of.  The  cole, inn-  is  p.L!c  aud'  cold. 
Amonr,  t  tL    f  i  i        b  f  Copenhagen, 

attrAets  aiteotiei)  by    1  i_    I     _u  i   cbaructee    b  t     ber 

ll  i 

a  duogeon,  the  fa       t  0ny  and  shame  of  the 

ist  with  purpose  and  hope  for  the  future.  Her  other  subiect 
Mother's  Delight"  (366),  representdng  a  bronzed-faced  young 
sman  hanging  with  delight  over  an  infant  which  sprawls  on  the 
J  |  I.    :  a       tl  ^      l     till       x       b 

hard  m  drawing. 

■■  The    Convent  E 

characteristic   work, 
■d,  devouring , 

it    .    'do    lO;     !i..;l- 


_  delivering  his  ticket  (which  must  be  "signed  "by  a  member) 

i   it    i     p'  it(,    -    .,rijs  eonbdau:;.;.   I.h.j   em.:     :n.d   oj..>     ic 

e  Esquimaux,  New  Zeal  .j,du\  iebabpants  of  the  Polynesian 
ds,  Ausfa'aha,  and  of  Africa,  and  then  enters  the  Europetu 
lir?-TT  ™1:T  "om  are  "'splayed  firearms  from  the 
of  Henry  VIII.  to  \     lr     ; 

ig  swords  of  heroes,  amongst  them  the  sword  of  Cromwell 
a  he  carried  at  the  siege  of  Drogheda,  and  a  small  sword  of 
in,  and  dirks  and  yabojb.r,-  ,,;  cvpusito  workmanship  from 
.reek  Islands.  After  pa- m,-  tbrouyh  ad.^rv.nj  ;.,.,,»-.;■  .!  ,. 
secretary  s  office  a    piciou    room  is  ontu    1 

full  [,.0Jil  ,!,,,  Ii-  .!.  :.|rh.L„eo    of 

*  models  of  tent.?  by  M  .!,,.,■  iibodes  iiod  \i  r'.  Toinor,  "^'  ■■• 
plans  are  proposed  for  ameliorating  the  tent  life  of  the 
The  next  room  contains  a  most  interesting    and    in  ta,:: 
connirj  uui.pie  collection  of  the  arms,  accoutrements,  clothing   and 
-  uipment  of  a  soldier  of  the  Line  and  rifleman  of  our  own  and 
l'Mi*-,:ir,,    'Vu-trian.  JlcVi-O,  and   ^ardiuiau  aruiic.   will 
I  I  '    li.l    of   th-wo  I      , 

rhese  have  been  presented  to  tb 
spective  Governments.      Tbis  eelb.,...,,,.,  v. 

presents  from  other  foreign  Governments,  will  bo  one  of  the  highe-t 
l     it       ^  il    .       nu|     u      j        ,|      he    (   e  hi    I     1       r    I    n,iWy\. 

t  the  foot  of 

■  ran'!     :,:i,r'   !'  '■•    V.  i.'i  '■  •!     ■  ■'  i  .'.I.    b',    1,-a-u  niMi-at  :o:ui-    ■■'. 

3    time   of  Charles  I.      Before  him  he  sees   on   the   v,jJ:s   pi,:. 
sars,    helmets,  and   long   two-handed    swordB,    and     on    e'e- 
! e  shirts   of  ringed  mail  of  the  time    of   the   Crusaders       i    .     . 
Ed:  n.,1,    :,■!,...',,..    ,,    ,i...   ti.    ■      , 
Henry  VIII.  ;  whilst  on  another  are  arrows  taken  out  of  the  citadel 

ch  are  completely  covered  with  ™ . 

matchlocks,  and  other  descriptions  of  arms  and  arm 

Java,  and  b      1   i     to  the  To,,  r!d.         1    VuVimm.iu 
ore  also  Lo  be  soco  the    Jr         tvoi-,.  i.y    1      |  If        ■  i:;  ,,-,- 

in  I  H  I  t       |  | 


Asiatic  Armoury  is  entered,  the 


."rrSm1!  ocimen^"1 ! 
ne  would  fail   us  minutely  to 
3st  in  the  Museum ;   we  will 

from   the  most   i.ci  r.  ..■:<■    ,,...;. 


all  stages -of  manufac- 


iwl  and  ohronometer:  relics  o: 
III.'s  good   ship    the  Mar//   L 

alay  proa  and  the  i       h  -\ 


Norman  Cross  Prison,  to  a  Urge  one  of  the   0„-„,--„u; .,  j±    ,,-,:' t 
in  Bombay;  and  from  the  heavy.  <..■>, ml, r-..us  buiM.  .,«  the  l.io.tcb  -e.  •■.- 
'  '      '  'l         i  lodern  frigate.       In  theso 

o.e]-arr,niout;-  may  i-o  seen  rnodci,   ...   ...,r,.  and  ,«.,:.,„-,    i  .,!,„„-.. 

plan  for  reefing  topsails   from   the   deck,    ■ 

bf    boats,  and  gun-rafts.     Iu  th<  I 

k  r       td     to    Cook's   punch- 

J!:.'/,i/  <:,■  ■,■■/•    and  King  Henry 

.™t    '---'   ■"■■>:'    ai...  ;    whilst    in   Lhe   third   room   are 

•"  '"    ■■ LL.      •  .t     ..  .1  :..  ■•  d!..v 

no  the  birch-bari  oanoe  of  thelndian.     Here,  also,    U 
ficent  table  mado  from  the  wood  of    the     Victory  when 
under  repair,  presented  by  the  Lords  of  the  Admiralty,  on   v;,.  .,, 

" '     ■■■■■■■■'■         ■      .'Ii"     ■■■    ii:,     >.  ,■...  ■  i.cdii;.-,,,  o.     ;:;-.i-eh  •..' 

'■'■  J  t-ankhn.  a>id  ti  r,:-  ;;,1  „,!,.■.;.-    ,;■.,  ■■,..  , 

"     by  th     u    Han         r   J      J       Ml  lioi      1      ind  his  noble 
crew.      Un  tins  tabic  =."Hl  be  ..■Mnbib.d,  ,•.-..■  ;,!vlei:-:.t.vi.d        ..,<■„  i,s 
accurately  carried  out,  of  the  great  battle  of  Trafalgar. 

After  returning  to  naval  modeJ-.-oein   No.  II  ,  ei.  :  a.eeudi.-     ■■-,_ 
stairs,  we  come   to  a  room  lkot  o-:..-uF:ed  by  bir-e  e.-cj  of  I,,,-.!-"  , 
svaich,  we  ori.ko-tan.!.  v.  di    -.bori.-'.-.    _-■  :t  place  i.y  .;.!  -\.-_ ,;. .    .u.„^ 
--.■met.  .','ith  the  deiioij  of  i.b-     ',  lr  _ 

we  find  numerous  highly-intei\.:;t.me.  inodyl;  of  va.aou-.  ki^ds  of   "■.■: 


Tne 


oyb,  , 


l9byT 


.■  .  .  -cancy-       Her  two  children 

t        v   eriog     half-inqu'iring, 

iif-imp!      l.  c^  i         r        b  lae  same  artist  exhibits 

.    .d.o  .n,= 

:..■!.  eL..,h   .u;riay     e.^-kero  •■  .,   powcl    ,c    the  In,  ,-^t, .  u  ou/'l 

.■re.:,oe.     A 

-     -  i   '    i  '  r  1    id.bn   i.-'ib    m-.i   ■■■    dj.-h- 

'■''■'■      '  '■|l  ■     '    ■     ■  ■    ■  ■■       <■■      ■  o( Ii  . 

r  the  banks  of  rank  and  choking  vegetation.  The 
3  are  of  a  class  of  animals  which  cannot  be  con- 


r        •  ,J:     I  ■  I    L  .  ,         !.,.      ■■       .....  ,.,     ,  .. 

"'   ■-■   li-   '-'■■■    ■■■■■    L-;.        ■   ■     C.,pLi,n   :. .....       .   : 

Battle  of  V.aterloo.  Asa  ,■-',•  ■,(■■■/.,  to  this  now  stanils 
Colonel  Hamilton's  modelof  the  -.,,  tL  ,.?  the  fiim-i  This  room 
so  contains  models  of  the  o   i       _  n 

u      m         ci  I     I  .      r     i_     -IOj     '     .",    oi   '.ho   i'coie-.j...-,    \V,  ..... 

id  the  Crimean  campaigns. 

The  library  contains  between  il.boOand  \2/!<:<'i  volumes  of  works 
"  military  history,  biography,  improvements  in  arms,  and 

foot,  contain-    r  , 

supplied  by  the  Admiralty  and  War  Departments ;    here  on  maps 

peaceful  movements  over  the  world.     The 

well   supplied    r,.:u 
U.2.TD2.  or   rniLury 


""ad  by 
trted. 
oi  mo 
!e,Ugl 

h'tary 

:  .ojects  oi 


psriodieals  of  the  day.     During  1 
lassing  interest,  or  bearing  on  t 

<b.;:voiv!  ou  Friday  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LAYING  THE  FLR6T  STONE  OF  THE  ROYAL  DRAMATIC  COLLEGE,  AT  MAYRURY.— ERE  1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOTOON  NEWS 


OLLEGE, 

well  adapted 


ROYAL     AGRICULTURAL 

CIRENCESTER. 
This  college  is  in  a  prosperous  condition,  and  s( 
to  answer  the  purposes  (or  whioh  it  was  establish 

I  I  ',  .  i  11.',  tor  the  purpose  of  affording  a  practical 
;,,!r|  yyiontiiie  iiiynoiiUural  eOtieatloo  to  .stioloute  inea  alt  pays  of  the 
l.ine.lom,  rv.i.l  it  i..  mole,  the  dire. t  patronay-e  of  1,,,  Royal  llaeiioes- 
the  Pnnce  Consort      On   the  death  of  tl      I  I     |     1 

.!.  t..  II   I      i,l,  h   u     I,    pnopenty    I    I     eolkye  i--  tly   1 

!L™f„     r^8.11!330"?.     n  ^  comni_enced  among  his  friends,  the  pro- 

e  chapel,  but  also  found, 

.rth    1'ri.      ■ 


called  the  "Havgarth  1'ri  o."  This  subscription  provoked 
r  for  the  beautifying  of  the  chapel,  which,  with  its  new  oak 
j,  stone  screen,  and  organ,  now  presents  a  handsomo  appear- 
There  has  lately  been  introduced  as  part  of  the  arrange- 
of  the  college  a  suite  of  private  rooms,  and  this  has  attracted 
men  of  a  higher  grade  and  more  advanced  age,  and  it 
likely  materially  to  increase  the  efficiency  and  success  of  the 


THE  ROYAL  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE,  CIRENCESTER, 
AUSTRALIAN  SERPENTS. 
The  Zoological  Sooiety  of  London  have  lately  added  to  their  collet- 
tion  of  roptdea  in  the  Regents  Park  Gardens  some  fine  examples 
of  venomous  serpents  from  Australia,  the  first  of  the  kind  ever 
luooylat  alive  to  this  country,  for  tins  v.duaMe  addition  to  their 
1  Indians  the  society  is  indebted  to  Mr.  Edward  Wilson 
the  same  gentleman  who  is  so  well  known  for  his  BfTort-  in  tatro- 
1  <  '         I  Anstrjia.      Of    two   oon- 

s'-""°"«-  •-     -' 

o,   Hi.   Wilson  one  arrived  in  perfect  safely       :     |1... y    ...   , 

I  ill 

o'So.l^f™^,^3vb^L"ci^J'S^q't'l0',''),''"     :"  "      -u'-i'"'t»'«''s. 

'"\<  I'  '-    1  removo,l.""w"';  not  s".  Tl-^'w.    'The". \nytra.ilan 

til-,  this  country  belong  to  two  speoies.    One 

of  inem,  known  as  the  l.la.-k  viper  in   Ausiea'i:,,   ,8  the   /',.  ../.,/.., 

.        ts    thoother-an.no.  handsome  snake  .with 

1  ,      I   ,       o      i  ic  nam  I 

Gunner,   ol  the   t         I    M  iscnni,      h     1  I   it  /    ,./,„.  ,,;,„/ 


THE  DRAMATIC  COLLEGE  FETE 
The  foundation-stone  of  the  Royal  Dramatic  College  was  laid  yester- 
day week  at  Maybury,  near  Woking,  by  the  Prince  Consort,  in  the 

i  '  '  ,  itie    of  II,    II,  ,: ,:.  ,1  f     ,      i   ,     1, j|  to  ,„y  representatives 

I  i      i      '       , ■'■■l',™,|'V  ,   ,'  '  lei  r        1 

'' ^""'"'d    college,  ono  principal 

of  which  were  presided 

•St  celebrated  London  actresses.     The 

gton,  Miss  Button,  Mrs.    Fitzwilliam, 

I  I 

Mrovton,     1  ,-.,    tuel:    Mytihem.    Mrs     Alfred    Moll,,,,    il.uo    JHsa 

\     I  '  I  II 

I  i  ,        i| 

'  '  I 

MissWyndharn    M  .  ,  was  fancy  fair  so  well  served! 

lo  an, I  earnest  ladies  ;  ihoy  played  tlie.r  parti,  so  well, 
i  ,  1,  t  ste,  and  they  recommended 

ins,  though  they  were  victimised  as  greatly  as 'the 


asbyt 


REGEMTS  PARK. 


566 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


:.-■  were  regardd 
i  who  had  wep 


dollars.     The  interest  with  which  tho.-'o  fa.r  /  ■.■ 

was  naturally  very  croat,  ami  tho  rmjoritv  ol 

or  smiled  at  the  acting  of  these  Indies,  and  n:iu  suuu  iuoui   our,  - >:j 

;];,■■:.(  ,/o,f..-  1,1  .!,.■.  .  :,.!,,,  ,  ,.!  .-,,-  i  loona  i.-h  oila   uhar,  ■■■■.  v;h;-  ! 

[U     ■,.,::..■    <.■>.■:-',?■    1  ■■]  ',    I  -  i"-Z-  --■-_  T .  t  -_-  ■  i    v.i,-i.       ■  i   ut.Of.M-.   ■!    Will..    1>  ■:.■ !  I J    ■ 

ot,I1,o    tv/o    ThoUdie,   '.orofh..ronid,i;.Mithorneun.iorthi-1...ii,!-in\ 
!.!.'■;.■    km, v.-  tboy  orr.    ii.o  observed  of  all;   thoy  did  their    -^.i-ilmo 

tolly.  '  Tbe'actresa  saleswomen  were  Dot  the  only  objeot 
There    were    lam/Lin:.-     :-h.a,r  ino    orowd*.    pathrTod    round    lav.,   riv.d 
"  Aunt  S.i I] if:s"  ,.f  ,,-1,1.,!,  Mr.   Bu.-tafono  and  Mr.  Paul  Bedford  were 
Iho   propria  or  'J'l.-'ii  ti]f.TJ  v,oro    i  aUl.u,  .'■- ti.l-  .   owned   by    the 

.-mi,-,  pari  ]'•-.  :■■  -i  tod    hy  Mr.  1  rank  Matthews,  Mr.  .J.  L.  Toolo,  Mr. 

('.,„.,.    .....   :i,  .1     ■.!,■     II      V.  i.i.!i,...[rih         '■    •....■.  ,,:;,■" 

shilling/scries  the  ston 


Pai  i 


r.-.li..r.t 

incites  all  to  hi*  establisnmei  ,  _ 

flu-ov;,:  for  a  shilling. 
The  Prince  Consort   arrived    on  the  fToiinds  ,r 


was  prepared  for  d.  |.o.-.iu..n.  Mr  W  '■!'--.cf  thou  iv:ol  an  a-Mn.  •.-.. 
thanking  his  Royal  Highness  for  the  honour  ho  did  tho  iuslu  ..ao 
'!')...  IV. i  ■■■■  ropli.d  :.'.  loijov.-;.  ■■  I  I..  ■_•  io  il,ar,l  v-.  f"V  Iho  ..duro^s 
Wbil  b  has  fust  I  .  en  r..aul.  I  have  a.,,, .a.  .:  v.-iU.  i!  I,  ['.-viiivrtnir 
invitation  t    tal  I     ocremonj  of  hying  the  first 

stonoof  the   future  Dramatic    <  '■  die-o     a    prej.  ',1    in    the   i-aic-e^s  of 
"   ""a  has  rnarkod  lior  hearty  interest.    I  believe  that  that 


,  if  established  and 


i.d    w  --i.o.jtd.- 
l.»  io.d-    for   -■ 


d    (of  whicn   1  cm  nor.  e-sUor- 

v.iu..:h  it-  h:ii  been  proposed 

ting  benefit,  not  only  on 

ublio,  which  is  so  deeply 


'  _K"J»Tl>    ':■ 


i  which,  perhaps,  none  o 


„  to  combine  with 
t  instruction  and  mental  improvement  which 
lind  must  derive  from  following  the  aotor  in  his 
and  reality  to  the  noble  conceptions  of  the 

iff  in,,.-..;  and  :.ympaihie-;  m  the  !->ve  of  virtue  and 

.testation  of  vice,    Tho  more  we  can  do  to  elevate  the  character  of 

'■'■I'  i.t'.V  may  v-0  h-p.    (■>  : i     ■.','■.      ■■    ■!'  ■■■■!   i    :■:  d    n,    i Ho, 


,  have   a  hi -her  intere-t  oven   than    t 


iing  ever  attend  this  v 

Sumner,  son  of  and  Chaplain  to  th.  Lii-lmp  of  \ 
aeodil;:.  :  toniiinaiod.  Ilia  K-OVal  lUohm- ■;  iool 
tho  loud  >.heoj-3  of  the  company.     The  officials 

handsome  collation. 

In  consequence  of  tho  numerous  applications  i 
of  the  council  by  the  patrons  and  friends  who 
the  weather  from  attending  tho  grand  fedo  hel 
intended  to  hold  a  fancy  fair  shortly  in  London, 


i  feelings  of  self-respect, 

er  by  the  Rev.  Mr. 

'  ™  teparture  amid 

hoOliW..!   tho 
1  partook  of  a 


COVENT-aABDEN  IMPROVEMENTS. 
MESSRS.  DEBENHAM,  STORR,  AND  SONS'  NEW  AUCT. 
Thk  long-required  new  thoroughfare  from  lung-stn 
garden,  to  Leicester -square  and  Piccadilly, 
completion,  a  suitable  western  approach  will 
important  centre  of     the   Bedford_ 


■stern    approach  • 
r  the  Royal  Italian  Opera  I 

urch  of  St.  Pan 


ROOMS. 

towards 

afforded 


shortly 
d'i. 

3  locality  of  late  years. 


.,-,.... 


Messrs.  Debenl 
h  (  i  !  I 

nlarged  b v  t* 


pile  of  buildings  on  the  spot  where  reconth 

considerably 
ji'i.i.iiuing:  piece  of  -round,  tho  whole 
purchased  "in  fee  from  the  Metropolitan  Board  of  Works. 

It  ilf,     i  i    mtaoo      1      h    an       t  ^  l1      ■  <    ij>  i  '• 

of  120  feet  offered  in  a  commercial  point  of  view,  the  peculiar  form 
of  the  ground  plot— that  of    a  '    -piesented   — 

siderable  difficulties  to  tho  architect,  Mr.  Arthur  Allorn,  in  th 
of  lobtaining  the  necessary  accommodation  and  facilities  for 

LI.      '       | 

..    which 
feet  0  inches  high,  covers,  with  the  vaults,  about  -!-""  ^^.oi'iioia]  foet, 
nnd  consists     I     |  •  for  tho  reception  of  property 

i  hexagonal 

.  with  M;u,  aud  i.'o.'s  lifaolifiil  ono  im  :  tic  tiles.    On  each 

.,.  '.:.ii,h..d  o.,.L    !...!■.!:!.,_■■  door-i  ;    Lh-,-0    ,-.   tho    rkd.t  comnniuioatujo' 

I   ,■:,   public    iffieea,  and  Ehose  on  the  lefl    witn  the  principal 

n.     Thi-  i 
,  !...-:;;ht  .u.dcr  tho  lanterns,  and  is yentUated  by  means  of  ptrlor.itod 


Two  fireproof  strong-r 
with  Chubb's   patent  doors,  i 
j  above,  and  a  well  of  spring  w 


to  the  general  purposes  of  utility,  thus  obtain) 

ng,  at  no  very  great 

first  floor  windows,  thereby  securin 

effect.     The  minor 

menfonDt 

.i...iv-i!-:.   a    nrdtor   rcnunng  at    all    time.*   great  judg- 

Sira'cr'oU-ria^ 

■ves  mention.     The 

Williams,  ; 

V!!:d.>W,.      ' 

-.huh.. I-   . 
In   ju  f. 

e  secured  at  night  by  Bunnett  and 

Co.'s  revolving  iron 

e  to  tho   contractor.-,    Mes-i--.    (':.  Man-lkdd  and  Son,  of 

,  Grays 


ity 

a  dispatch,  considering 
strike"  of  last  autumn.  To  the  architect,  Mr. 
,hur  Allom,  of  Robert-street.  A,U-l>.l.i,  -rent  praise  is  due  for  the 
jinality,  thought,  and  .-!;iU  ho  'n.  ..i^iiiyod  in  designing  a  build  • 
which  so  completely  fulfils  the  practical  and  primary  objoct  in 
;v,  wlulo  contnhutn  i    urolntectural  *-" "' 

i  interesting  locality.     Mr.  Digby  Wyat 
I  consulting  architect,  and  acted  in  that  capacity 


with  the  greatest  possible  di-p;itoh. 


„'  i  ,; 


ding, 


\Vii.h  st:»iiv:ise  and    hft   from    tho   basement       TIjo   pui.lio  o':':Co.-, 

t   i  |  t  1       of--;,  have  been  fitted  by 

i|.  I  with   ■.01:  i  Si..L'.,:.-h  ni;-iho:/,.!,y  cnmler^, 

^f-.i;-,  and  sorooii,  formincr  an  inner  office.     A    spiral   iron   .staircase 

:.:■-     ii,.        I 

,.,-.■:■:.:.;.  ,nh-...:f,  i-:'.,;.  -J;.,-  ,v,,i;  -,,,^0!  t ho  hu . Id i i.);_r .  ;i,  1  j i>i ni nt;  the 
Uf.tuv.i^t.i-r  Fu-o  i>!lico.  and  has  -.■  .staircise  to  each  floor,  hghted 
from  a   --kvli^ht    ah..vo.      K-tuvnin.,'  to    tho    principal  entrance,   tho 

p-,.--  ....      .-.,-:■    o,.i 

and  elegant  iron  balusters,  att—1- - "'      '    ■     "     '     " 

c.-iliug.  Passing  through  the 
a  light,  cheerful  room,  aooot  1 
■the  view  and  sale  of  bijout-eri 
of  art,  for  the  display  01  whioh 
of  Spanish  mahogany,  form---  : 
of  tho  floor  is  anun^c-i)  as  v 
floors  are  devoted,  to  r  -i-loi 

shapes,  an  achievement  of  more  1 


■i   to  thirty  feet,  set  apart  f 
■  p]  Lte,   paintinga,  and  worl 

i     '<u\<l     Therostnii 
rbuit  feature.     The  remaind 


t  apartments  of  nearly  regular 

m   ordinary  difficulty   wl 

ito  consideration.     Thes 

There  are  thn.e  ..utlot 

roof,  whence  a  most  eitensivo  viow  m  ohtaiaed,  tho  olevatic 

.■-  o-iy  that  '..[   tho  NcIsol:  <_'■■  '■■ui.:.      '.',><  ha.--  '-oon  hod  on  throughout 


peculiarities  of  the  s 
•    ntwe 

;heN. 

■  Mr.    .V.rv.lo,    of    St.   Mal'tii,  S 


OBITTJART    OF    EMINENT    PERSONS, 


P...  :,:-..::■■    :T!     1  .■■■!■.!      hi-.  V«0:-1.UI   ,"     .  PI     Ml-     ": 

married;  on  the  8rd  of  October,  ISO?,  Mori 

i    :    ■    ■!,■  I  ll  ■',■     -      I         - 

Aahe.  now  accond  I    r  I  ' 

oii.K...l    ll..h..f-o      II-,  k ■•-■:■  lv..in  .,!,  tin   Mth   ...j   July,    I 


M  u-i.i  Itohucoa,  .'..■.-.in.t  .l.i.,.|.ha-..i  tho 
■rauddu\ight.„i-  ui   Willi  ,,„.  :,,,.,  |-;,ri   ,,t 

!  ih,  .ai.,,,-,  n,i   .I..;-,    i-.;.,  },     k ..  .,,,,  .U1,| 

wife  of  the  Uon.  Robert  Duly,   fifth  sou   of 


the  difficulty  in 

tho-jrirh  tho  leaning  is  towards 


..!  tho  lulln.'o 
it  any  partieu 


.  ii.ina-,  a.isd  ha.:  tru-.kd  the   front   in  j 
ornament  being  introduced  with  careful  1 


:o  ■.  aoi.of  fail  to  be  struck 
■h.,  -.-... i'l;  is  stamped,  and  I 
lar  .--tylo  or  period  of  art, 
or  It.-.i  ui  sohool.  Allom 
e  orders  in  columns  or  | 
:.i:  u-.V.  f.'ay,  tho  , 
=to  ■i-'i   n  ->do  subordinate 


ick,  with  one  Queeo  against  tw( 


idedas   Lord  Mayor 
The  Spanish  Pretender.— Don  Juan  de  Bourbon; 

Pl,0;/^lho;i,''-.".i'theJ«;iJ...^ii,:i.r^--t-_     ■■>■■■   t!^   '-'"-'- 

tion  by  my  brother  Charles  Lou w  °-^Jg jjsj^ 

1 
i  I  ,  ■"■  .''■     ■{    '  ,,      ,    '  '  , 

;.i!;(0     ,■;.):  1  111        1         :■■■■-  I     !■!'■■,    U..     i    .    U:     :a     I  I        ..,,:,.■■. 

.L, '     , ■: ■  ■       !      ' 

I  tho  general  c 


BSGJ  B3B     PlOKEOOKHTB 


itonment  of  the  age.  I  issue  this 
Paris.— Complaints  hiving   been 


.  .-      '    ■  ....  i' '  : '■'     ;|  '  ■       ..    "  ' 

band,  it  was  there  that  th,  ..; 'i.■,■(■,■■      '    "i'.  ;'' (         h  [       '     , 

foUowed  deemed  i 
missary  of  police  o 


tum^'t^iudjsUie  ^atTC-rYangaie,  and  on  reaching 

li,i--  ■-::  ....  r."h.,c  of  the  district ;  uni  she 


l  English  i.i.-hpv.  ■'.•(.-;. 
thirty;!:-.:  y,  -.r     of   -■■-'■  ^   ^'^^ 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS,    ffc. 


rp  HE™  dI'ct  10  N  art"  "  AP  'FeWi  X 


T1HB     CORNHILL     MAGAZINE, 


I  II  i  I      !  IMF 

SSlLVLfflSrif ..     \..  . 


QORPULENC  Y,  and  its  new  SeU-Di°etary  C 


COLOUR,  AND  ITS  APPLICATION  TO 
^  ^  PIIOT00RAI>Il  Y.-A  Sort,  »  of  intonating  and  valoable  Article* 
No.  01  of  tuo  ruOTOGEATIUO  NEWe^rtM^adT^bTJheroTor? 


JLLDSTRATEDjrAMILY  BIBLES,    Pocket- 


jJSBJSEYN0LD3'S   SCHOOL  DIAGRAMS, 


NEW    MUSIC,    fj-c. 
TTENRY   FARMER'S  MAID   OF  ATHENS 


T^ILLIE'S     WALTZ.      By    ETTLINO. 


jyjT^PAVORITE  fa     .  [ 


pANOFKA^S    PRACTICAL     SINGING 


|i  I     I  TIONS  of   CHILDHOOD   (Foi 


)ME,  DOROTHY     (Die 


rpHE     MODERN     SINGING-MASTER    ON 


p  L  A  T  E.— A.    B.    SAVORY    and    SONS, 


'^"SH." '" 


iSSKSS™.'."::  ■  >  i 

IFIshSn'^Mplorcod):;     3 


"' i-;i-"i  i„fu.j,i  ,.1..;.,  i,.  ;>.„  A,..,.- 

':;;'■";'    u '"""".':■ !iil  ''"""''i'  ->■*■■<  '■■'■ '  >'i^i  .r;..i;;..,o:  i,,:.„. 


1)AY  '','"'  if,01*'  Li'Jiographers  to  the  C. 

:'    .'" '      JMM'.--     'i'     i  ml. k:':. u-,.      / 


C  SpISrl,  «T  OM?oSI?,MN0TJLSCOUU   Bend 


W  toDD»l?S.  STATIONERY.— Pattern? 


PRESENTS^*    PARKINS    and    GOTTO'S. 

^M  Drying  bai-s.  from°  33*!  °* 


PR™  WRITING-CASE,  2s.  fitted,  or  free  by 


N0,.™^?,^,'  M^™8^4  Q0TT0'3 


pURNISH    YOUR    HOUSE    WITH    THE 


tB^ 


pAREY  in  LONDu.  V.uTULR  i.Vi  E:.  - 


J.  ?„'  jS,°Di??.'^.  T.ARfS'fLi'x  °RiTI0NS; 


fEDICAL  PUPIL.— A  Physician  to  a  large 


L  SA?cfiTiS|Uili°™^LHi'''^    ALLIANCE 


H  CT,^.OA»£°uiiBN.ORWAY-~From  HuU  *" 


jgDINBURGH  AND  GLASGOW  RAILWAY 


rpHE|  JRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION, 


THE       AGRICULTURAL        ENGINEERS' 
O.MPANV     ,L ..11.     ^w,.,  !„:„..      !,,..,     ThV!„     ;lr..; 

'   '       '    "''!■■-     '    '-    :>.'  ■•      I     >    • VI. 


J^RENCH      CHENE      SILK: 


..'.'.  .  .     ' 


^PETER  EO.IKSO ^,'S,  g-RoS.  O^OM.^  „, 

J^ON^N.-A^PEJERROBINSON' 


piCH  ^FLOUNCED    BAREQE    ROBES, 


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THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


1 


gitempeD  ©Dttfon,  6i 


mmmmm 


1036. — vol.  xxxvi.1 


SATUKDAY,  JUNE  16,  U 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


SICILY— WHAT    NEXT? 
has  arrived  when  Garibaldi    has  ceased  to  be   an 
legitimate  Sovereign 
tyranny 


"When  a  Monarch  treats 
the  leader  of  an  insurgent 
force  on  the  terms  which 
have  been  entered  into  be- 
tween Garibaldi  and  the 
Ring  of  Naple3  personal 
dignity  becomes  equal,  and 
the  rebel  disappears  i 


Francis,  King  of  Naples,  frantically  appeals  to  every  Court  in  there  are  dynastic  sympathies  which  it  is  probable  will,  in  due 
Europe  to  interfere  between  him  and  his  revolted  subjects ;  and  time,  be  roused  against  so  gross  a  violation  of  established  order 
although  it  would  seem  that  for  a  while  his  supplications  have  J  as  ia  implied  in  the  insolent  proceeding  of  a  people  which  declarei, 
been  received  with  something  very  much  akin  to  contempt,  yet  )  through  the  medium  of  physical  force,  that  it  will  not  be  reiimed 
with,   we  trust,   the  exception  o(   England    I  over  by  mere  legitimacy.      And  we  do  not  except  even  France 


chief  of  a  people 


Of  c 


as  in  their  hopes  ;  but  he  has 
now  reached  that  crowning 
point  of  his  career  in  Sicily 
which     in     rendering     him 


by   all  the    well-wishers    of 

Government  in  Italy,  and 
that  Is,  that  Garabaldi 
may  be  left  to  himself. 
There  is  little  doubt  that,  if 
he  be  not  interfered  with,  ere 
s  established 


long  he  will  1 


Naples  would  follow,  with 
results  which  need  only  to  be 
hinted  at.  But  it  is  a  very 
great  question  whether  this 
singular  man  will  be  allowed 


of  even  Sicily.  Already  we 
hear  murmurs  which  betoken 
the  Btirring  of  that  system 
which,  under  the  name  of 
diplomacy,  seems  to  be  the 
very  chloroform  of  national 
energy  and  free-will.     At  the 


Burely;  and  its  anesthetic 
effects  are  too  soon  visible  in 
the  relaxation,  and  finally  in 
the  suspension,  of  vigour  and 

gating  any  Bpirit  of  prophecy 


system  which 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


frf.m  thii:  f.atf-gory  ;  fur,  it"  Uktc  \>-  one  thinr;  \n  irrj  than  another 
■which  the  present  Emperor  has  striven  for,  it  is  to  inveat— at 
least  to  the  tycs  of  his  brother  Potentates— his  right  of  universal 
Bun'rnge  with  M'tm  thin'.;  I ik ■    a  dyn^tic  halo. 

There  is,  however,  no  doubt  that  as  yet  there  has  been  no  overt 
act  on  the  part  of  any  of  the  great  Powers  tending  to  interven- 
tion   between    the     Neapolitan    Government 


and 


course  which  is  likely  to    be  ' 


well 


that 


territority  and  Corsica.  According  to  one  of  the  latest  rumours 
Prance,  with  the  consent  of  Piedmont,  ha3  accepted  the 
mediation  proposed  by  Naples,  the  terms  being  that  a  liberal 
Constitution  shall  be  granted  to  the  latter  kingdom,  and 
that  a  separate  Government  shall  be  established  in  Sicily 
under  a  Bourbon,  but  subject  to  the  approval  of  the 
people.  However  all  tins  may  be  latent  in  the  mystarious 
depths  of  the  Imperial  mind,  at  present  we  have  no 
warrant  for  believing  that  Franca  intends  to  do  anything  but 
stand  aloof  and  watch  the  current  of  events.  Neither  Russia  hot 
Prussia  has  Bhown  any  symptom  of  departing  from  the  line  of 
policy  which  has  been  inaugurated  and  observed  by  Eiii/lau  1,  and 
Austria  has  made  no  sign.  Great  Britain,  fortunate  in  having  at 
the  |head  of  her  state  Ministers  whose  policy  and  whose  names 
count  for  something  in  the  most  secret  councils  of  Europe— pur- 
suing that  .dignified  course  which  has  resulted  in  giving  her  the 
moral  lead  in  the  guidance  of  foreign  affairs,  and  which  tended 
more  than  anything  else  to  emancipate  Northern  Italy — is  exer- 
cising that  indirect  influence  which  we  brieve  to  be  the  surest 
guarantee  for  the  independence  of  Sicily,  if  not  for  the  regenera- 
tion of  the  south  of  Italy.  As  to  the  ravings  of  foreign  journalists, 
which  more  than  hint  designs  on  Sicily  on  the  part  of  England, 
they  require  no  answer.  Such  an  intention  would  imply  a  violent 
departure  from  a  policy  which  has  been  asserted  over  and  over  again, 
and  w^ich  baa  given  Eugland  a  right  to  intervene  with  effect  in 
reference  to  any  schemes  of  tcrnt'-n-i.d  o^i'.m.li.i.juient  on  the  part 

which  requires  material  guarautee3,  in  the  shape  of  the  annexation 
of  islands  or  provinces,  on  account  of  the  growth,  actual  and  pro- 
bable, of  the  new  kingdom  of  Italy.  All  that  the  English  Govern- 
ment has  done,  or  is  likely  to  do,  is  to  stand  by,  affording  no  active 
.v-M:.bm.'L-  Up  Ih'-.r.  i:ilian>rand  preserving  a  corresponding  ;i-:ii.i.ill^y 
in  reference  to  the  Neapolitan  Government.  At  the  same  time 
there  is  no  empty  and  hypocritical  pretence  of  concealment  of  the 
fact  that  all  the  sympathies  of  the  English  people,  happily  most 
truly  and  fully  represented  by  the  English  Government,  are  on 
the  side  of  a  heroic   struggle  for  deliverance,  not  merely  from 

pi.j)ii!<::i!   i:    ■::■■  'i-fji.    :*u.l    i!iu.\>l.l.s..if.  UU  .ilal    ...;■:...     A.  >n.   hi    ■■<■:■  ;>  i.,,1;;-., 


from  the  dungeon,  • 


■  pbj  i 


CEURCB  AND  UNIVERSITIES. 


The    new  private  chapel   of   the  "  Sisters  of  the  Poor,"  at  All 

■■■"'       N    ii  I  ■.;■■.!,  v--.  .    rV.i-njidh-  ,-,rvii.-  i  v.;, !■-,■.]  iy  uv,  a  lv,>  I..V;, 

'"■■  "  ' ■'  ■     ■ ;     ■      I     ■'  I    ■■■■a--       11 i..  1       ;>.. 

tie  Bishop  after  too  Nicene  Creed. 

Aflern  :-orm"U   },n  a,lied   by  the    Rev.    Canon  Dale,    Vicar  of 

TaairaoHlALS.-~.The  Rev.  Pousford  Caun,  the  Incumbent   of 


thf/dty. 

by  tie-  dignitaries 


,t  city.     On  the  arrival  of  Lis  L,,rd:;li'in  at  ii 

w?ttfniSSiSJ  )  '  t0  th°  clm^r-"°.m- 

*■•■■■■   ■'•■■•■«    '"">'--    i.    .'..u'   !■■',.!  :."■'   ,-f    ,■[':'■   ,'h-, -i.:''      ■.    i'i'v      l':''-'-    ' , ,  ',','.  ,,-,,A,  '',",'  \-..''\  '.". 

.':;'  '  '.  '■■■■"■"  •■■  '■'<  ■'■"■ '.','.".. -;." .',::  *i.  i,',.:;;:.'!!l'"Vw  ■';',!,■, ;;;:>;. 

.anlSla! 

"  I         I      M       '  il      m\  H 

l-ii'1'"!'  !"■<  ''■<'■■■'    •■'   '■■"■  'r  .'i>!  >'■  u.  i ',-."'■■,  'X^--S'^^il]-u'.[[[''-U'y')'\ 
Butfwpofthodiu-etc  iv..*  eniin-,,,,,  i  ,{  R,.,;,,  ...:,  ,:  ,;■},,.,  i,-.,i       ' 

triaf"'^11"*    "     '  ^  ^    rilLiin  has   been    committed   for 

h°?d\rtL7cryl't(.n  .'■':.;":'.:. ;.,;;,','  V/''  Y:;']}\ '';"'  "■  -'  '■-  '■-'  ■■ 

I  _'■■.  ■       ..  ;■;'>■■  ■■-■;  v.  ,  ,a„,,  ,,„,-„  :-:..  ,....-     ■  .',  '  . '"  [^  r.'J  ', 


d  op  the  Deaf  and  Dumb,  Bedpord-tiow.— 


.!:;%,'  ■.'■;: 


LP*  £31  W 


FOREIGN  AND 

FRANCE. 
■Ueur  of  Tuesday 


by  0:0    Ku: 

JSmpci 


ontained  the  decree  promulgating  the 
savoy  and  Nice,  wLi-jh  itjj  s  moMo'ied 
La  on  Monday.  Official  possession  of  thc^e 
on   Thursday;    and    on  tha    same    day    the 


ir    held    a    gro 
inexation.      A 


1st  oE  January 
Count  do  Ma 
>w  with  the  Emperor  at  Fontai 


Vmbas3ador,  has  hid  an  inter- 


iaii  Ambassador  and  Princess  Metternich  have  be 
3  a  week  with  their  Imperial  Ai  ij-^!i;^  ;..r  Fon'/iiivdi'c: 
me  has  been  seized  with  shivering  fits,  and  is  again 

m  the  camp  of  Chalons  announces  that  since  tho  arri 
rshal  M'Mahon,  Duke  of  Magenta,  tho  camp  1 
)  a  new  appearance.      Fresh  regiments  arrive  every  di 

odgsd.  The  distribution  of  the  various  quarters 
iged.     There  are  four  streets  called  after  the  victor 


(Saturday) f 

The  Prince  Regent  i 


FRANCE  AND  GERMANY. 

he  Emperor  of  the  French  will  leave  Paris  to-day 

?ot   i:)«o    Priisca  K-aMit  oi    I'm.;;,.,. 

d,  first  visit  Dresden,  to  have  an 

interview  with  the   King  of  Saxony,       The   German   Sovereign-,  ox- 

peeted  at  Baden  are  the  Kings  of  Bavaria  and  of  Wurtembere    and 

1      '  I  I  ,        ! 

■  ■i    V-  ;;.-..^::  .■[    ,j,.n  I  ,ii  I    >.y-vn:l,  v:\w,  a,-. 

...;■     ti.,0 

Confederation  into  two  distinct  camps  of  principles  and  tendencies. 

NAPLES. 

i'niio    l\)trutla,   bho  Veapohtan  Minister  at  Vienna,  baa  reeeived, 

by  courier,  an  autograph  letter  from  his  Sovereign .     In    bhiB  letter 

>    \>         "     \K6B   binuoU  solemnly  :— 1.  To  call  to  his  Council 

men  enjoying  public  confidence.     2.  To  reconstitute  a  Government 

I'or  '■"11  '  'ii  itna  of  the  laws, 

as  well   as  the  suppression  of  abuses.      3.  To  proclaim  a  general 

amnesty.      Bis    Majesty    hopes    that,   in    consideration    of    these 

I  iplomaoy  will  no  longer  refuse  to  interfere  in 

his  favour  against  the  revolution. 

Captaina  Aoton   and    Caracoiolo,  of  the  two  Neapolitan  frigates 

l  '  i  i         i   .  have   lx-eu 

I  1 1  martial  at  Naples  and  acquitted. 

A   telegraph  from   Naples,  dated  June 

gation  of  a  Ocusfc"-"- 

expected  shortly. 


AUSTRIA. 
ii  l,i  ::,;    .■.■,■.]..,..:, I:J- 

p  of  Hungary  shall  come  into  effect  on 
which  period  the   five  existing  department 
which    were    intrusted    with 


to  the  stadholdersbip  of  Moravia, 
adjourned  for  a 


district  authorit 
Trappan.    Silesia 
ip  ot  Moravia,  but  the  provinc 
rinoial  representation,  will  be  maintained, 

Enlarged  Council  of  the  Empire  have  been 
In  the  meantime,  the  Committee  of  tho 


M  ,.  . 
status  of  Silesia, 


,  direct  and  i 


o  <  '..plxnuitk'O. 


Ttio    o!-;'t.-i-.!    if  / ;.■...  .     \V.  ■;■:  ■    l  ■ :    ,■...>,  ■:  ,     ...     i ,  .: 

decree  grantmf  t  i  i  i  l 

111  i  i 

ever,  upon  such      I  ,       i    ,  .  ,  . l  t-1 

III  '  iL  ' 


inee  KOgent  Ot  l'r,i:.-i\  pn.ycr=.  r.v- 
■sa  Frcderiuk  William  are  offered  up  it 
lom. 

•er  arrived  at  Berlin  on  Wednesday  i 
7  of  several  hours'  duration  with  th 
Regent  departed  in  the  evening  foi 


St.  Petersburg. 

THE  UNITED  STATES. 

)■■)  i 


;iC'.-i.i'.iii-,,.    i..  iLo  ,'si  fii'tiMii"! 

Y\'h.<:!oiv.   uf    s'.-nlh  (.'.in.ilina. 
stances  that  the  Corodo  Inv 

refused  to  :-nli|..ui  ■ 
'    '  "  )Reput 


providing  that  any  Cm.!:!  y'.p.to-' 
-   "nisterial   officer,    who   shall 
■   custody,   whoth-v        ■.-.■■    '< 


r,  and  shall  be  fined  and  imprisoned 

prisonor  has  been  charged.  **!&?. 
ought  bofore  the  House  the  circum- 
[gating  Committee,  of  which  he  is  a 


y  i         i 


I'i.m  ,.k:.-i  ],.•.:.  in   PennBylvania  a  oouple  of  years  i 

i      I       il'  <  i     ^.      1  r    in     ,,;      1  1       .,:;  ..  ,,; 

use  of  remarks  whu  i  i  „f  Alabama,  to  call 

'I'l.  mi  a   ii .:■■.),,■  I    :,    :,-.,.,,:,!!,.!.       ThJi    Jir-.,,),-,!.-     1       u  ,,,    ,  I 

',!->•:!!(,  "E    y.i!.U._i',   i.-Li.l  a  )'n,.ti,..|.    o.>  ..-oiv.in-O  Mc.    U.jn-; 

parties  had  b 

'  apology  f , 


After  all  t 


,  Houston  i 


i  adjourned, 

I  "'    ■'■■'■  '.  it i,t,vv  :■■.      km.  on  l-ho  :-l-:;-.,iL,  -ii-.cni 

a  debate  on  tho  Mexican  treaty,  and  finally   rejected   it 

II  I     l  li      for  the  shipment  of  negroes 


■\       \'.      i'\\, 


captured  on  board 

ca  was  passed.     The  Prc^l-.-.t  In; 

th  the  Colonisation  Society  for  the 

Mohawk  and    Wi/andotle, 


f  Congress  and  their  wiv 

"■'st.      'i'r.o  Ai, ,!,..■    ;■-■.  ;Li-:<,  ,1..,,.,,!   ,v  i  •  f ,  [.!„     [>,     .I,!  .,,;. 

■nviv,,,,!.],,,,.-  ,,r  v.  ..f,i,r/ ,  ;-i,ii...i..i,.^,,-;i.  Louis,  and  other 


l.'i'iHii  V.H-;  <.■,,!  I,, i-.:i-,-.{i.:r.j|y  accepted. 

l  l  (      f  ;^,.-,/         1       li  I  L      ii        l 

t!,o-i;!:n.   i-Li t. : ■-<-?  v   .!<■■.■  r,.yii.,_:   mh-OuiI    ,,,v,;!liL,:-  L-.:. .;.-. . 


ii'   ,'■<■,.,  h.p.l   I.,  on  ordoiol 
i  i      ,  n  t  il.    lVaivi.r.  I 

jrican  citizens. 


THE  REVOLUTION  IN  SICILY. 
Our  account  last  week   left   GarituMi   in    r,,  c.-ion  of  tho  citv  of 
Palermo      Ihe        ,    o  1         ,  ,,  ;,.,,.;.„ 

I  t    ir  1     I  I  |  , 

wwe^embVPw    i     'l 

alterbia  oeeupation  of  Palermo  in  eatabii  nine  i  Proviflional^vorn! 

S5»norfit.1BwrmC,i        Jf°         "L  I  I  \ 

■;■:-'-■■-:    "■■■!"-    liu-vi-iuV  nrul       n.ai,^.^  ;  .S, ■-..-,■  l>;  .      .-.-.■,,,.,.       \\ 

1  ui  tic  Worship. 
EdS""^}^  GaribalS    taS^Jnd   wh^he0^ 


l^ot'tb^'br 


I,     -         i  ■ ■  ■'-.  ,ii  ,  ,     .    .    ..  ■ 

'■■     •■■■  ,i      ■        i"       i':lv'v.l,    ■■■   .  ;',  ,■,,■    .,.      ,.,  ..,-,. 

■"      ,;l       '"'  "  '     .'     "i".      ii.l     ■!  ■■   i  ,i     ■    i.,,       ,... 

oaeupplyits  f,o--i,i.:  ,,|  -,  i  «,    ,..:i,,,"h   \t  wm  hnvo'fille^with 


!':;;;.", 


■    ■'         '■     ■ '"■■ ■     '■-     ' i    ■■,    ■! ,  I 

ctntrol   corp    dlt  i  ]  t     |faoiI.it3ro_ 

Every  street ;m  i  1 1  , 

"pitrols   will  |  i tli  tho  central 

"•■'■■"■"■  ■ll"l7"r^0tJomml 

in„     ^n,i   especially   of  the  so-cal'-J   "         *   ■ '°  prl 


w.-.ro  ii,  sLo  ii.O..'s  ...    !:;-,(c;'ruip. 
The  Neapolitan  Government 
trating  all  its  mi 

1>*  <■:•■.:  v,,l;_<  these  strategic  positions,  the  Neapoli 

■■"■'     '*■    11     ■'■  ■ ■'     '  ■  I         .■■     '  ";      ■  ■■<:.      - :■<■■ 

(      i         , 

A  despatch  from  fans  -m-s  :-■■  ri,o  King  ot  Naples  has  not  only 
i.ddr,^-.:l    tno  i\«:tv.,    l'».\/or.-:.  l.-.i   >.,■  n-   ■]  „>  ,i,v,,   ,_,(  tho  .ilmul- 

'■ ■"■    !(:i    ;"TI '   "■'■  -■■-■;      t  I  v.'.",'  ■■:.  ,   ,   .    .;,i..,: , 

1  i  j   ot  his  States. 

f  i  laimed  the  mediation  of  tha 

Seily,  and  has  promised.1 
1S52.  His  Majesty  has. 
ploy  their  authority  and 

i  l         i     i       ii      ,,f  n. ,,,,.;,,    \  j 

I      r...n,.t.!  ■..,,;-..■;.,.,,,  ,.:     |  ;  In  , 

lii^fcto   roj.ty  i!,.;;  ii  ,{i,;  |,,n-.    „,!■,;.],,  \  'LIJ  i(1tcr;,-,-,;'  :|L  ,,,,  f  „vd,A.  vvay  ,ra 
tbeconfiictLct  u   thantobtop, 

it    I  I       i  '   ..-..i,.,,    ui    V.[....ia.  vniUH.-ul,   .,,,!, Li-    -.vii-l)  oitlidi-  joff.yl 

>H..  i    !■■:      ■       .,.■■..,■.    v,  ..   ■  ,,.,:  ;■;.,,    ,,-.,■;  [■,,  ,,.,.,  ■.  i  •  ,...,   ,.,, 

in  more  or  less    positive  terms,   declined  anv  direct  "-1—      ' 
Napoleon  III.  was  at  Lyons  when  M.  Thouvei 
■■'  '.:'■■■>    -;    "         i    '  'I    ,..'  ■    ■'  nd    -..■  r„    .1  :■.,.:,  i. 

of  JNaj  !es      Hi    M  I  ,     i  ,, 

'"  :-i  t"     'Ido  '■■:  wteu  i/.-  -  I-..™::,  an  1,   anions  officially  r 
the   Sicilian    revolution,    no  Power  coidd  placo  itself  as  meoiaEoc 
Lord  John  Russell, 


'jsa  {..... 

aisiuirjance    in  tbo  .-v  :.,.... ;,i.,ii  |,r,-:-,.-,',:o-,  ^u  ti.o  .1  lit 

\      ^  I      (.!.;,:/ ;   i-.l  ■,-L,;i..,:    ;,,    ,:;,.;., :.,  .].,  ,..-,   [.;_  ,,.;  ,,,, 

tLo  vtlii-r   /,'i-C.Lt   I'O  v;'-\;  :,,:l  ■}.■  a       ml   i  uiinnor." 

'i'fio    <■/,:,;.;:.-    Ar., /„,,,,.:/.   of    a    -nl:,:;-i,;,j..t,    ■  1  ..to    savs:— "It  is 

-'     '  '■  '-    '!■■■'    ''I     -■ '.     ■    "i    l,!,o   v.  .-,:--.,.,■,:,   ■■■     1',,..  I,  .!>,,)■.,    a..:,-;i,!i;  ! 

'  I  i1  L  L        I 

;Lre:— A  liberal  (  .;■,..,■,,.,■  ,.o  i.tovommeut  for 

ander  a  Prince  of  the  house  of  Bourbon,  subject  to  tho  con- 
hat  the  Sicilians  should  be  consulted  and  give  their  consent," 
ho  0/>o< /otu-  ^'fr'/u/jf^.:  hopos  thoy  will  refuse, 
despatch  from  Turin  on  T.iei.Ui  ,\-,j  Ija.rn  that  M.  da 
'  sd  with  detailed  instructions 
>  .1.-; .a,..i'.,r    Napoleon.     The 


[(  ! 

.    '■'    "■!■    ..I-       .  .   Li  :    i    ..!..  . .      ,.    .,,..:,    ,i    ,,,  .!.  ■■ 

.,1k.;.,  !;,),■:. I„p,a.      ,-.;,. ,>..;.!    iao    s;,.ahi.M.,  ,!c'i.-.;.    ;  ,1]  ,',,,,1   ",,',. I   indopeP- 


S  i  ilj  .  ■ 


The  attitude  of  Count  Cf 


favourable  to  the  Kieg  ( 

regard  to  Sicily,  the  pohcy 
Modena,  and  the  Legatic 
dentiaUy 


ildi  being 

,o  Tuilexsea  to  adopt,  j 


Tuscany,  Parma, 

an  olLcial  'le^vit-.h'  U>  tho  i.'lievalier  Nigra,  whocommuni- 
^ontents  to  M.  Thouvenol  about  four  days  ago.  In  this 
JountCavour  ospro ■-■,.■  h   ".   L.pj-o  tL-at  franco  will  not  in  any 

if  i 

vf  L,.r,l  Jvbu  t:,H.a,U,  !!;. ;  W^,^]\ci.-M5  accepted  by 


'i-.--l-.-d.vli  C-...U 


an  account  t 


present  Number. 


t  and  Correspondent  at  Palermo  o£ 


'l'i"-   ■'ii'--l  "il,.-,?!  a  ,.f  il,e  Royal  Nirv  on  Woda.^d.iy  presented! 

-l.u-li-  .,:e   ■■,    u.v    i.,.,..    .,,  ;■•;.,-  ,i...._u    r-.a:  i  .    ,,iv    ,.!.:■-,  i    .,,   n,-, 

'       '    'I  U    a».:U,,L,iy.['!:;t1!.;,,j    ltf    rl;o  f  a.iily  ia:.5id-.:nc-:  1,) 

Society  for   Imtroving  the  Social  Condition  i 


ThiB  society    pivo  a    muHital  entertainment    yesterday  Be'nniffht  j 

"  "   ^tore-atreet      Tl„>  ,.  ■.■»■_  ,,-t  ..hi,  il;  .  ■..-:  r,  .1   ,.[  .,.  ■^k.jii.pa  ir.>m 

t       f,o    ,M  II     1         lli       I  'Jiv     i  !■■    '  |  i    1  i 

Die  Trenen   Brii.!,,-."     S..v.i,l    hiiai    ..      I    'md^iuatru mental 
nil  i  i     r  - 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The! 


LATEST  NEWS 

Uowicfl:  telegrams  were  re 
y  (Friday)  :— 


ABROAD. 

sugh  Sir.  Iteuter's  office 
Thursday. — The  official 


Meeting  of  tiii-  aovv.iu-.u;:;*.-  Oru.^iyn.  'I'lmr.^iav. 
!>..,■-!.  r,  j.,.,,r,i:l  of  l.o  ,;ny  state-;  tint  the  Kincr  of  X. 
invitation  of  the   Princo   Repent   of    "I'm  sia.  ],.■«■.:■"    this 

Hil.lrll,    J:r;,;..Lr]0.ii..    I    l-T    I, IS   .  ■  >1  M_  f   CqiKirij     C.jriCIM]     I'VcjOl 

AMERICAS  Maii-— QueenBtowD,   Thursday. —The  Lil 

York,   and    Philadelphia    <  'oiiii^i/h    ■.,-.-. ,m,..,'    E.b, >.!•■<  ■•>'',    Captain 

anticipated," 


WILLS  AND 


KiiT.|--.yo,    II...... 


AprTthis  year.  The 


oipayo,   au  At'ifiu  I  '      I 

English  form,  and  arc  of  considerable  longth,  th        •    "' 
legacy  generally  pecuniary.     The  will  and  two  of  the  c 

1 ' '  '  ■  >  1 1  h  ■ ..  r,    I '■.'.■',   ;■....:   i  I  ■  ■..   ..H..  i    ..■■■■)  i.  ■]}■■  hi  ,T.-,i, ,,.„■,■  :,n  I.  AjirD 

(»!'.■  ■'  Wijfl.i  ,   f-y.,, .,.■;■!  TK..in!...fi  Birchara'  Esq,  solicitor,  Par 

I    .  i      I  n.     i  I  >  ,  ,  ll      i     I       I     I 

£S000Bto  Mm   B  j  Ito  wife*  to^ 

Mrs.  Kent  the  jewellery  bel 

.tin  k,v  u-r,  <-,.,,-,,.  I-.,  i,...  c-i  ei.-k-l  in  u<,Ui!ti-.;  /.■!■  i.ho  pucr,  as   well  as  "the 

1    'l'""     "'    '; ■ i      .■"  '"       ■'■■■.■:■      ;■'-■  ■    III    i    ■■■"■ 

i ■■<■ ■     ■■:  ■   !  .iM,  ■■■ ,i  „:l  .i  ■■      ii. ■   i,   ,  . 

■>:■■"("'  t"  tin-  nn  i,;,,-,  i;, .;■.,!  !„■!!(.., t...n  .,;  I  .i^,.,)i.  t-  which  himself  and 
i.r-b.i  -..:■■:■  ,.-... ,(,i>  ui,.,:.  The  0:U,.,!r-  Hi  b  .)■  M.nri:-.  tl,v  II-,.  ii.. 
M.ij-.ii!-.'.    ;.i„l  <.ih,-  I         I      i  ,  ,  ,  ||., 

i".:|.ifi.U.hi      !■■   hi'     l.n.ill.-i-     j.ni.       T0!\.   U.-     I-.M/Jj.iH-.l     ..     Ml  7,.,   ,,f      '..  ..I.IMli.     !,     1,,-i 
•  I  •  'HI.!        '.!('.  <>.■.■(>,       :.V,i       j..       I,!..       .A..f,     ;         !.,.,,.,;;       |',   ,(„    ■  ■;,  ,      iV.    li.lil  T.  . 

I  I        I      I        I       1 

(il.ll     hi,      .'.!,,...      ,j    ,       ,      p         ;,.,  ,,     ,    .,.,    .',       .;,     ,      „,,,    ,       .,,,         ■,.       .  . .  5 

Lieut. -General  Sir  V,    IT    Cuiibnn-.  But  .  K.C.B.  :  The  will  and  codicil  of 

'■'■■'    '  I   ■  ■■■    I  ■■    -    ■'■:    I      ■ ■■  ■   <       i    i  

Jiuioi  Fox  Bunl  1    1     and  Colonel 

;|.,..:.v     ,,il),.,,i,     f-'t.     I  II 

r       |.,-.  .-■.., m!  in-i.^iiy^-i  -.v^ni         1       l-;li.min  i     il  |  |        1    l  I 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 
The  Crystal  Arcade  attached  to  Covent-garden  Theatre  was 

*  ]  II  i  'il    %    .\  w  u  m^mti0L^nt0d  t0  toe 

1       (  I    '  '     1  '  u    I  b        1        H  nry  Francis 

"   '■.'       ■    .■'    .'■'■'      ■         '    ■'      ■  ' ■  .;:■■■      I.     .     .( ;...        

Ised  type,  with 
1,1  1        Ho  pital    for 


TEE  WEATHER. 

RESULTS  OF  METEOROLOaiOAL  OBSERVATIONS  AT  THfl 

nuii  mum  o. 

mumn 

ra» 

- 

I 

flj 

a. 

If 

1! 

w 

n 

Ln.iiiil.ii. 

p 

s 

June     6?S767 

SIT 

A 

■81 

f 

n'; 

«% 

8   8W 

",;v 

■1(1 

"       '-    "'■" -    ' "'' 

» 

52-1        CS-e       SHE.  ..... 

SOS 

083 

Vera  Carre.— The  important  intelligence  has  been  received  that 

1,;,l'.,.|     :    ■■;  :■■■[>    '■ ■  ;■;'  c'.-  i  i    '■  ,     .■,:  Jin    ,„  »,  ™d aesnmiig Sa 

."    i 'i  ..    '.'.•.  •  ,..,■, 

euUnNew  aV]  'i      !  ^    '",;,iV"  ,'„'   '''     "   re=ret  to  »»y.™rolten 

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

I™  '  i     T  i  ,,       , 

T     J       .'    .,„:i  1         ,  •  V...     ,  aTu  HerM,.— •■- 


■11       H     |       1  ,       Mirk     :  I   ,         I),,         ,    ,  M| 

''  ■-■':     ■ ■'   '■'     i        :     -    VI'      in      .....       :   II".,  I       • i.. i,      ;. 

''I.     i    ■"'"  II  '■''■   '  IliHIii        ' - mil  .)    ..,! :      .1 


The  "  Our  Toh  "  Baoi  I0]     —The  annual  i 


'■:.::, 


'■'!'<    il'  •'.'  'I        I:. iM!'    i, T .ii, ,.      Ii [.,,,       

"   I'll'   '  'I         ,,,l.l   :.,.  .,,,      I .:.,.     i       ,,,    | ,...   .,.  ,,    ,.,..   ....... 

The  Bonrns  mhy   three  workmen   were 

lii™i'',i-^Jm.,ni^ 

|,.,!ii„i„.   iviic  ,„„„..!,,,u.|,  Mr.  Conic  LeW   tbe'w  'v" '  '■Aal"l 

I        1        ill  I  I  It  I  II,  ,       I  |  „    ,  Ut    1  I 

,■1      I        ilvli.lli.llili:   fi.  .,1,1.  l,„,H,!i  n    ll.l|.ri.l„Ii,„|.„|    ..vili,  |    |    ,  :,.,,t,..,. 

Eotal  Caledonian  Astluai.— The  customary  festival  of  the 

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


I'''t'l,',Ti'v'-i.i'i-'-].:  '\'ir;'' '.",'?' ~'i'-  ^''-^■''riii-iV-Ji/'ii 

Hebrew  prize— Mr.  Denne.  '  A  buii 


COUNTST  NSWS. 

,t  a  meeting  of  the  York  City  Council,  held  on  Tuesday  i 
oimously  resolved  to  o-„-,i,  il t   it,,,  s...  r./tary  of  State  atralus 

!        :,,!  v  ,!     "  ■'■■'     il  ■   ..       ,      I.  .,..!..;  . 


beautllullj-wrousM piece,  otilato.  .-™,-™w  ana 

bi0a  Monday  T\  ,  Hi       (.11       I.    r, iployed  in  the 

,  -,  J.;;','"  Cin'  ' ''.'     "'".''  '""'  V'"11"™1  from  "i»  Lancashire  and 
Btnc^gm  jS  KS?mT™a°A8I'~TI"'  D"blin  C""rt  ot  Q"MI>'» 

,',        , 

!■", ':'>"::>."  f  iii     .,.,.1  ii     i     i  „  ii       ,   i     ,, ,„ 

'J    "<'    ■^■■■■l.iti     -I    "'■(,,•■ ■    .11.1.1     ,[,..    I,,,-..   ..,      ! .„   .„    ,,      ,„., 

I 
Fatal    j\ccii'fmt    -innori.n   Pi.ayinu    with    Fxbearms— Ac 

!,i,,"!';''":i'i,.;i;';l:;"';;,,ki',.:.  Ivy;;1 ';":'  "■  ,  ■■'""■":' .; ;"  ■'■'■':',v:'- ■■■■■■ 
?{hc»%Vv°'  /  L\PK"°S 

t'lVr^'r-i";,"  'o,:.'  l'.'."..''!;r  ,u";:*--  '"■*i  '''.'."ii"1'"';;1.'  '^  \fi-'  ■■  ^'i- ■>■  .:',.:*■■*''' i  i ."  ti..-'';'';,;t-'';',i -i 

An  Impudent  THraF  walked  into  the  Castle  Hotel.  Windsor. 

'."';. '.;",  i'";v'i'„"i!."- ';'  "'';■'."",'','■'  '*!"  ''■  ''•'"'  '"'■""-" i'"1  "!i  ""■ '" ''■" 

'['•' |;1"11"  ■luii'tiyivft'it'.'aaii. '.'.  ,','.11"'  'ii'i'  ih',,;ivi;,';;..i1;^.i,,!'i,v7ii;,'.- 


e  ro/rue  quietly  left  it,  and 
e  going  down  stairs,  made 


\:,i,.;lt,H,   ill   P    I 


Uoge  Oxford;  the  Marquia  o 
;; .lord Chelmsford,  ho,,. 


and  Talbot,  C  B     L    I  i    1    ,i      ,  i  i    ,  . 

C.-u!'i?i"''o;V     ''!''■"   .j;'T:,tI1   ~  '"..""'   '•'"""■Js"l'    lh-  Cenlr.il 


il., .lily    mi..   i,.,t   ...lii.ii.-jitv   ,  liir. 


,'s  shop  in  Paris.     Tho 


III  II 

;Vili;,'';io;,,;'(.."\n',;^^i';!,l!:,'.;,',',,;'vl|,;j,:,  r'v  •/'"■'''''■i ';'''"| <!'' 


';.",:? 


papers,  by  the  title  of  "  Tli 

I       I       '  11 

| ;      '■:    .    l..n    Shipped    d.l 


;:",.,!;. i"i.,:::r  i.;n;i;r,:.i: ';, ."'.'.'  'Vu:;;:-^';^ ,  '"„   H'eT'i 
ii,1  ',■'   ',',":'  -  ■!■  ' 

li,,iiiiii,„l,i  I       11.,  I'.l,.,  ...  :,i„ii.L   y    .     ...    |  ...       y    /.j;;  '!!    '"    i;     ' 

,"'.  '■";'",'"""?. i ■'.'■■"ii.<  i - „'  i „.;;,,  .: 


,  Westminster  Abbey. 


' 'I       ' v     ,, 

" ,        i  I  i 

,i,  •.  .'.....    '!•      .   ' .     i 

I'  I  i  .        ! '  


'"  """ ,"1  >i'""ll'l i  ",, 111',- 11)1, ,11,1  If, .'I,  ,1,1  i, ..,. 

w™8,,' f°"CI> ":  ',' 

I       '  I     t  I       it  thought  a 


An  Oeioihal  Pohteait  oe  Gakibaldi.— There  is  now  on  view 

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

'  \ 

"    :     "    '  '■■""■  .   •    ..'!.  i,j,.|,  .]    ■  j,       IT,.,.  ..  ,   .        ,.  ,   i   ,,,.,, 

'  '  Hi'  i!:ii-ici';.   f.n  ii...-  ,.,n   ,,r   ih„    ,,,,,,',        ,„,) 

,„-,:,. 

■■■■     ■  '  ■■■''  ■iii.     ■■■■■.  ■.:■  ■   I,,  i    ..  ,.:,. 

■  ■  ■'  '  ■■<  'i ■■!'     !i.ii  .-,.:■  r-.  ■;  ■■■      ...(,-    ,  h liii-v..,,.,!.!,!,. 

1  1  '  ' 

\\  I  I  '  ,  ,       , 

'  ■lli-.l,. ,-.(,,,■- 

=  ;        ]  •  >i-i    ■'■'-  r-^-^l      .  I  ij.t'.i-..^iiuT  ,,. n,. ,it   j,  I  r 

Nr.M-oi.TVAN  ATt!onTii;.i  in  Sicily—  The  Rev.  Q.  "W.  Bridges- 
Tncutol.ent  f.f  Kinm-h]  v.  (";i ■■:,(:,  r-t. ;,-,.-.  .-.,;, n ,-.,.--.    i,.n  ,   |      -  i  .|  .,i.    i  m 

in.  .■•   ■■  y   -   i,l:    !     ■     ..,',,.,.     .■     ,,.,.... 

:'  ' ■■■      '■■■    ■■■-■■■■■.  ■      M     !:■■ ■  .  :,.     i.    .. 

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

\\\  f-.u  muV'^-'T:;1  ':■;',:■'. f'.:': ';:", |-. ::"r! ,,;',li,;,,,'1|-,:v:,.'l,7„"""'0 ■",,t"* 

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

rt  ltb  y        1    1  1 

j  '.;>|--  _sr,.  =  i-      :■■.-■!    :.y    :  ■■  ,,:    ■  .-:    ,u    i......    ;.  i:j..;.    :  i|,;  ,  mt    the  police 

'■   '    i   "'    ''    ■    "'   I'     '    ''■     in     it,     I'-      ui'    -I ■        :    -■■!■■    ■   '.:'■ i      in,   .1.. 

I  i    11      ll   1  I         I 

1 ■■  '"   'I'1      ■'  ■'!■■■;  I'-iiiii  I  if  :  ■:    ■■'■-  <■■.  ■:■  .v.-;  Ti,  ■  :. 

1  ,;;|--:)-  l■|l"'.■|"■■:,:  ■■■      ;■  "■■  ■•■-■u.---:.  ;,'.<:■!!■  il-.n-.-;  .-,.. ;-,. -..-,■,-.  a  by  tho  steaming 

;     I  '  .         ]  '  :>i    ii   .;     i'-y    !■■  I  ;'.    -,        I  'i '■!,''   !'/"|,iin'   '..-    :. 

■  '  ■  ■  <■'--   ■<:-■  ■..■  ii,-  ,,,,-,  .i...  bad  drop]  ■  i..i-  fchi ..  died—    ime  bBII  b  il  ling 

I'll        :    ■     ! ,r    ■    .    .    I       ■!.       I ii,,    |,     i    u,,:     tl       1,1,    |lr,,    .  yi,  , .,, ,,. ,' 

'  '    ■ in    n   '..:.!■.  .       ■:         ,!..;.     1  ■    '  .    ..    h;l..     I,.    ,,  -       ,,,!  ,  .1     [',','ii.'. 

!'   "■  ,.....,.,  ■ '  ...    :...  ■     I,    ,ii. ,'i(  .,,. 

1   "    ■         i      ■'    ■''      I         ..'   .  '.■:.'   ■■! ' !..,      ■:    ■     '.,,■.   h    ■',.     |. 


I  1      I 
■':■      ■       -      !l      '■■■.       I '                I              I        .         |            ,1        |    .     ,    ,1    I 

ughttoVd   'WASi     "     "''""'    "    ^    ^        '      '  ' 


d might  have  been  th-.-ir  i  i'.Iv.t.-:.  i'm. 


i  r  i    i      k 

Kit'..-''   m     :-->',    1    !.:■.::■    i--tM.iL    ■  !1     V,.    :,.    .1  ..,-    '     j":     '  l'- '.'i- :'  ■,:■■   ■■;     i'.i   ■   ' 

■■ '     ■      (■■■■;'  ■■,■!,   •:■,  n!i  i,,.    llD  -1   .  ;,  ,,     'I...-,,-.'    ■«.■!  i;  .,-:.-  ■   ■■ ."  _■   ,.  ,i   ■  I   ,.  .1    .' 


■;  pi-i  -i-.il,... I    lust  week  at    Ex-il 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[JONE  16, 


LITERATURE. 


by    the  ] 

,.]  koutle.V 


6uSg 


These  are  the  philosophical  or  [esthetic,  as  repre- 
sented by  Colon,  i  I  ••iincy,  Maginn, 
and    others;    the    v.-rUd   ,-rit.k-:,    hko   TLgoI.lJ.1,    Hammer,    C^oli, 

1  HaUiwell  Many  other  names  will  occur 
to  e\  bej  i-Livrler  which  belong  to  each  of  the  two  latter,  and  many  to 
all  three  classes :  and  nearly  every  editor  and  commentator  has  done 

i    i  tuurse,  the  philo- 

sophical Ida  Ksfchetia    -nties  are  most  generally  esteemed,  and  their 


if  old  olasaic  nuth 

of  ages  of    negleot,  i 

i  Shakespeare  himself.     The  literary  history  of   hi 
'q,   conflicting,  and  cor 


i  scarcely  e 


>  greatly  needs 


good  philoloeiBt, 


tho  text  is 

maDy  respects  his  works  must  be  treated  rather  as  ' 
io  than  those  of  a  poet  living  in  modern  time 
aari  of  printing  had  long  been  known  and  used  for  the  p 
•n  and  multiplication  of  books.  Tho  qualifications  India] 
an  editor  of  Shakespeare's  works  are  of  the  highest  kind, 
d  are  very  rarely  combined  in  one  individual.  He  should 
an  old  and  well-read  student,  t 
aompliahed   ;uiti'[uarian,   a  readei 


generally  consen-ab  I   r  whore  changes  are 

required.  His  researches  must  be  endless,  his  industry 
untiring,  and  he  must  be  content  to  reduce  into  a  few  brief 
notes  the  results  of  many  years  of  minute  anl  elaborate 

disputed,  his  labours   disparaged,  and  his  taste  and  judg- 
ment constantly  impugned. 
The  three  massive  volumes  now  before  us  contain  nearly 
1  double-column  pages  of  neat  close  printing, 
'      "h  woodcuts  designed  by 
Irothers  Dalziel.     As  the 

s  way  all  through  Great 


s  his  good  melancholy  oft  began     This  bis  good  melancholy  oft  began 
the  catastrophe  and  heel  of  pas-    On  the  catastrophe  and  heel  of  pas- 

s  day  I'll  rise  or  else  add  HI  to  IE.  |  This  day  Illriae  or  eleTadd  Sfto  UI- 
PericI«(lLl),voLil.,p.  193. 

lgas  a  bud  111  take  thee,  and    And^aa  a-  bride  VR  take  thee,  and 
there  lie.  |        there  lie. 

m       "bulk  7W'°   *  CredBn 


TroiluS  and  Oratida,  voL  ii 

. look,  pr'ythee,  Oharminn,         I     look,  pr'ythee,  Che 

How  thifl    Herculean  Roman  does    How  this  Herouleau   R< 

The  carriage  of  his  chafe.  I  The  carriage  of  his  ekitf. 


remarkB  that  the  word  "success"  is  evidently 

jneraUy  understood.      In   some   inBtanoes  Mr. 
wutuiiwHi   mm   oeea  fortunate  not  only  to   revive   but   appawnth 

to  discover  the  meanings  of  words  whioh  previous  editors  had 
entirely  missed.  A  few  examples  may  be  given,  as  in  "  Measure  for 
Measure"  (iii.  1),  where  the  odd  word  "enmew"  is  explained 
to  be  a  technical  term  in  falconry,  meaning  "to  paralyse  or  dis- 
able,'   before   the     final    swoop.       In    "Henry    V."    (iii.     f.)   tho 

to  the  phrase  a    "  shotten  herring  "    to    be   singularly  applicable 

to    England    as    an    isle    "spawned    in   a  c " 


Ni-;ht 


.oting  out 


''|\v,,l;(h 


fuluote  showing  th;  .  ._.  , 
for  all  waters  "  (loan  play  all  characters!,  was  B  tavern  phrase 
waters  being  a  kind  of  cant  name  for  much  stronger  drinks  Vba 
obscure  phrase,  "  carded  his  state,"  iu  '■  Henry  [7,  (iii.  2)  is  [Una- 
trated  by  examples  from  Greene  and  from  Hakloyl .  d  bare  it  means 
to  "  mix  or  mingle,"  as  Steevens  suspected,  tnd    \a\  to  "d      ird 


=PLdol.  : 
it.j,o^e.l. 

iifKlMltOC 


ousand  dc 
profusely  I 


Mr.  Gilbert  and  engraved  by  tl 

years,  and  the  work  has  found  : 
Britain  and  the  United  States,  i 


but  for  oducati  u  i  ivo  been  relieved  by 

others  in  which  points  of  arch  ecological  interest  might  have 

effect  of  the  volun'      I  \         'pro 

part  published,  and  the  w( 

sale  in  its  complete..!  form. 

IU      til    i      Mi      II 

the  very  extensive  <;.-. <.:\<n- 
ininuterj  studied  the  plays 


.e  r ,  ^    . 


ui  uii  uuuiuitmwu-iea,  muuo  them  illustrate  themselves, 
he  has  read  and  noted  very  carefully  the  general  and 
matio  literature  of    the  poet's  days,  drawing  from  t 
sources  many  excellent  illustrative  remarks.      If  we  were 
to  attempt  to  indicate  the  general  principles  on  which  Mr. 
Staunton  has  acted  we  should  say  that  be  rigidly  adheres  to 
the  old  readings  whenever  they  can  be  illustrated  by  a 
parallel  passage  from  another  play,  by  a  similar  phrase  in  a 
contomparary  author,  by  an  alteration  of  the  prefix  of   a 
word,  by  a  redivision  of  phrase,  by  a  change  in  the  punc- 
tuation, or   by  the  transposition   of    neighbouring  words 

although  it  has  been  nominally  recognised  by  pr 
editors,  it  has  been  only  partially  applied;  and 
examples  we  shall  give  will  Bhow  that  it  ought  to  be  adhered 
to  in  several  cases  where  it  has  apparently  failed.  Take  a 
case  of  the  retention  of  an  old  reading  by  an  illustration 
from  Shakespeare  and  some  of  his  contemporaries  in  "  Mea- 
sure for  Measure"  (v.  1) : — "Hark  how  the  villain  would 

Mr.  Collier  among  them-  altered  to  "  gloze  ;"  but,  adds  Mr. 


and,  also,  "  Titus  Andronicus  "  {v,  2)': — 

and,  again,  Webster's  Works  (Dyce,  p,  281)  :— 


the  very  great  a 

difficult  words  1 

explained  and  illustrated  them, 

enough  for  our  purpose,  and  1 

Not    only    have    the    plays    been    thoroughly    examined,    their 
phrases    explained,    their    allusions    traced,     and     their    rhythm 

extensive  knowledge  of  stage-work,  not  only  in   our   own    but  in 
earlier   days,   has  enabled  the    editor  to  perform  this   part  of  his 

minute  editing  appears  to  great  advantage,  and  is  well  worth 
a  note  or  two.      In  the  reading  scene  (ii.  2)  between  Ba 

the  words    "  For  if  the  sun  breed  maggots  in  a  dead  dog, 
being    a    god,    kissing    carrion ;"     and     then,    observing 

P    Ann    id  Ij  )i  tifiedby 


*ne4  ffl 

j  body  of  PoltoUvtJ 

ponumiy  ior  a  yery  r'"  -^ 


fig; 

and  th.  . 

required  the  actor  frequently  to  do  what  is  now  done  bj 
the  "  supers  "  of  the  Btage.  He  gives  nearly  twentj 
extracts  from  Shakespeare's  plays    alone,    in    which    ex 

The  list  is  too  long  for  us  to  quote,  but  it  will  interesf 
many  readers,  and  is  an  instance  of  the  attention  given  t< 
matters  much  neglected— the  illustrations  of  Shakespeare's 
dramas  by  the  stage  customs  of  his  time. 


passages  in  the  text  borrowed  from  other  parts  of  Shake- 
speare's own  works  and  those  of  his  contemporaries.     Some 

be  given  showing  the  extreme  care  with  which  every  part  of 
tins  heavy  task  has  been  performed.  For  example,  the 
phrase  "■Thou,rtdamnedasblack,"in"KingJohn''(iv.  31, 
is  notedas  an  apparent  reference  to  the  " damned  souls," 
whose  "  faces  were  blacked,"  as  recorded  in  the  accounts 
of  the  old  Coventry  plays.  Many  brief  phrases— such  as 
"sheer  ale,"  to  "  ear  the  land,"  to  "  take  out,"  and 
hundreds    of    others— are    very    carefully  explained,   and 


j  an  example  of  emendations  made 
by  the  redivision  of  a  word,  we  hai 


.  Staunton  remarking  t 


by  an  alteration  of  the  prefix, 


a  being  the  only  inst 
1  being  used  as  "lamenting, "  some  have  p 
"  so  passionate :"  but  he  very  acutely  suggests  that  i 
i    pineal  blunder  may  have  been  made,  and  that  i 

i  i  !  i  is  i  roposed  in  " 

Shrew  "  (v.  2),  where  the  original  reads  :— 


and  Mr.  Staunton  p 


that  is,  jor  proof. 

Many  examples  might  be  given  of  the  improvements  effected  by 
alight  changes  in  punctuation-a  matter  wholly  negleoted  by  the 
earlier  editors,  and  very  imperfectly  attended  to  even  in  modern 
,  mplos  will  suffice  for  this  class- 
one  in  "Tho  Winter's  Tale"  (h  ,  Chorus),  where  Mr.  Staunton  in- 
serts a  comma  and  a  dash        l  |  -the  effect   of 


:    the  stupid  reading  whi 
his  fond  jealousy  !"     In 


.  (v.  Z^l 
on  the   pros 


*  clothes."    Passing  the  examples 
come  to  tho  new  readings. 
readings  suggested  by  Mr.  Staunt 


impart  to  many  passaf 


nd  adopted  by  compe' 
he  plays  will  thank  tl 

olumns  for  facility  of 


j  change  by  a  quotation  from  North's  "Plutaroh,' 
ire  took  the  story,  to  the  effect  that  'Antony  Baaghi 
i  confirm  the  opinion  of  his  descent  from  Hercules,  the  head  oi 
•tief  of  his  family, %y  the  carriage  of  his  body  and  the  wearing  oi 


e.     Every  student  will  refer  to  the  volumes 


i  need  not  quoh 
all;  and  the  ( 


istratbg  phrases  now  wholly  obsolete,  or  the  n 
)  entirely  changed.  One  of  the  most  remark 
■<  in    "Timon  of  Athens"  (voL  iii.),  where  th 


most  extraordinary  disquisiti 
a  has  known.     The  soldier 


SoU,  By  all  < 

Who's  here?  Speak,  ho  I  No  a 

What  lathis? 

(Rwida)  "Ti'-iuN  is  Di-.AL-  :     W 


iably  , 


soldier's  speech,  although  such  a  reading  renders  hopel 
of  the  passage  ;    and  not  only  so,  but  makes  the  innocent  soldie 
misanthropical  as    Timon   himself!      The  simple  suggestion, 
they  aro  an  inscription  that  t>-  -,-,:-      -■■-■•        '         > 
he  is  directed  t-  "--  -  ! 

keep  it  in  perfect  harmony  wrL . 

other  incidents  of  the  scene.  Again,  in  "  The  Winter's  Tale"  Hi.  11 
there  is  in  the  speech  of  Aritigonw  the  famous  phrase,  "I'll 
keep  my  stables  where  I  lodge  my  wife,"  upon  which  endless 
comments  have  been  wasted  without  success.  Our  new  editor 
felicitously  remarks  that  an  old  and  not  uncommon  sense  of  "  keep  " 
is  to  "guard  or  fasten,"  and  thus  explains,  we  think  most  per- 
fectly, the  reference  of  the  speaker.  In  "  Macbeth,'  too  (iv.  :)), 
"convey  your  pleasures  in  a  spacious  plenty"  is  proved  to  need 

!"" d"convey"  is  used  to  mean  "tomanage 

the  original  "iHistory  of  '  Makbeth' "  and  in 

contemporary  works.     In  the  same  play  he  offers  an  explana- 

assage  ending  "and  catch  with  his  sur- 


otiior  cor: ton 


iwu-M^ren,  nuu  nyiud  scarcely  be  noticed  except  by  tl 
very  careful  reader :  but  very  many  will  be  found  of  grei 
value,  although  so  brief  in  form.     In  some  few  eases  M 

of  the  play  before  him  ;  but  in  nearly  every  case  his  remarl 
and  notes  seem  to    have   been  compressed  in  the  fewe 

the  subject  has  seemed  to  him  to  require  any  remai 
he  has  given  a  few  telling  words,  as  in  the  gre. 
Bceno  in  "  The  Winter's  Tale"  (v.  3)  in  which  tl 
anonymous 


r:x 


of  his  passion  and  despair  endowing  it  almos 
claims,  «  Would  I  were  dead,  but  that  methir 
whioh  the  prosaio  Perkins  adds,  "I  am  but  dea 
upon  stone  I  "  In  his  admirable  note  upon  this  ta 
tion,  which  Mr.  Collier  highly  approved,  Mr. 
nantly  asks  if  "  it  was  thus  Shakespeare  wrought  i 
and  conclusively  proves  not  only  that  the  new  line  is  avile  interrup- 
tion of  the  marvellous  beauty  of  the  scene,  but  that  the  very  phrase, 
*'  Would  I  were  dead  {"  has  been  utterly  misunderstood,  both 
by  tne  apocrj  phal  annotator,  and  by  Mr.  Collier  himself.  In  this  and 
many  other  cases  we  might  quote  Mr.  Staunton  has  risen  above 
the  microscopic  labours  of  a  mere  verbal  critic,  and  shown  not 
only  his  Men  i 


cultivated  taste  with  which  he  has  editt 

aadto  corSe^e™  fdma.oftta  Perkk 
nent  of  the  text  of  Shakespeare.     He 

:he  internal  evidence  alone  that  the  pseu 

nargins  of  this  famous  folio  discovered  bv  Mr.  Collier  w 
worthless,   but  were  likely  to  be  toe 
reneral  bodv  of  readers  unit 


mch  a  danger  ought  to  be  waidedoff  i 
er  with  Dr.  Ingleby,  appears  to  have  ask( 
io  Madden  as  to  the  handwriting  of  tl 
oh  trouble  and  delay,  the  folio  was  place 
3  soon  came  to  the  conclusion  that  tl 


notes  and  erne 
genuineness  of 


produced.       The 


issarial  index — evidently  a  work  of   heavy  labour— gives  the 

:  obsolete  or  difficult  words,  with  references  to  the   plays  in 
they  appear ;  and,   as  explanations  are  given   of  the   words 

lition  to  the  references,  where  the  oontext  can  be  seen,  the 

of  this  index  is  greatly  enhanced. 
Our  notice  of  these  volumes  is  necessarily  far  too  short  to  convey 
any  idea  of  the  literary  labour  involved  in  their  production.  Years 
of  study  and  research  have  been  condensed  into  the  brief  notes  which 
illustrate  these  pages ;  and  the  most  unwearied  industry  must  have 
been  expended  in  preparing  such  a  work  for  the  press.  As  the  work 
is    lavishlv  Dicterial.   and  the  woodcut   illusi>  ;  ^o ;   ;:.-<., 


fear     that     Mr. 


justly  due  to  him  for  his  share  in  so  large  and  laborious  a  work.  Tho 
studious  reader  will  find  on  every  page  traces  of  the  conscientious 
care  with   which  his  task  has  been  performed,  in  the  minute  and 

In  some  of  these  cases,  and  especially  in  a  work  -o  j...[oh;        o.-cio, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


wa°l°ZR^Z* 

LONDON-BRIDGE, 

ftlSBlftlSslfsltBlrsliS 

»W8|fi|i.| 

>"S| 

» 

I   j  i  u    \tm  I  I  u      i  ill    l     (i        ;v,    I      : 1 > 


TfltENCH      Hi.        ■  i        i  \  i  Ti       i  r 


A  STLEY'S 


I  SUSANNA  COLE'S  GRAND  EVENING  CONCERT, 


LOUISA  PYNE,  HALLE,  PIATTI,  STRAUS.— The  last 
ni  rri  novi  n-  m-.im  .,  c,..  M.,N,,..y  ■  .1  .  f,  vi;  o>m  I-.;  i'j  ,.:.  .  v  <■.< 
,...,.,      m      . 

'i  .    \     11         ■  


111  1         '       .        ,11,  1  1         r    1  ' 


CRYSTAL    PAL 


,111111 


rDLLE.   ROSA 


FINDING  OP 


-The  Seventh  Annual 


,11 


JNSTITUTION    OP   PINE    ARTS,    Portland    Gallery, 


WA 


ST.    JAUES'! 


PICTURE,    "THE    RELIEF 


QT.^ JAMES'S  tHALL,    Piccadilly. 


Vi.^.'ri^iu'i:^!.;  ..1  ».:.,:; ,;'',,; 


TJABEY  in  Li  1      .  ,      11  I  I  K  MORE.— Mr.  RAREY'3 


.Mauai    111     so.:'[i-:rv.  r. ..-;■,■  h.,h._ c.-i in 


t  ,      '  " "  '     *u      '  '    "     T     ' "  rr    '         ' 


QLUCK'S    I :  II  ILLE   begs  to 


TVTDLLB.        CAROLINE       VALENTIN'S       MATINEE 


fERR  ERNST  PAUr  1  1  r^  TRAL  EVENING 

11    "   ""  i       ' \k:         '!''■  •':    »    >    :i 


fERR  WILHELM  GANZ 


respectfully   announces    that   his 


I      "  iil  MORNING 


^s^^s^^sr^&ssskssl 

™"iv'iK- 

TX/ICSICAL  UNION. 

JJX  JiftalO,  „t  hilf.pa.t  Thn 

-Li  1  1 1  1      1  r  1    1  l.   - 

-TUESDAY, 

I  n^i  l  'Hill  1)        1 «      ,      _ 


,\    [  III       MM     II         ]  I 


A  'V''!.1'..'.1,1-1'1,  BlAl        BENEVOLENT      INSTITUTION, 


COLOURED    ENGRAVING    GRATIS. 

"YACHTIN  G." 

Tie  Supplement  issued  with  the  Number  of  the  Illustrated 
London  News  for  June  30  will  contain  a  Ttvo-page  Picture,  printed 
in  Colours,  entitled  "Yachting,"  from  a  Drawing  by  Edwin 
Weedon;  a  Tinted  Illustration  of  The  Entrance  to  the  Court  of 
Lions  in  the  Alhambra  Court,  Crystal  PdlacB ;  and  the  following 
Engravings:— Fox  Warren,  Cobham,  Surrey,  the  residonoe  of 
"Valley  of  the  Esk,  by  G.  Chester, 

i\0   II  li     ut  Aci;!-:.^h.ji>; 

Queen  Mary's  Summer  Houbo,  near  Holyrood  Palace,  Edinburgh  ; 
and  a  Vase  from  a  portion  of  Shakspearo's  Mulberry-tree, 

jLuymvli.;:*,  iucludiDg  some  from  Sketches  by  our  Special  Artist  in 
Si.-ily.  Inkles  several  Original  Articles,  and  all  the  News  of  the 
Week. 

Price  of    the   Number  and   Supplement,   Fiveponce  Unstfl 
Sixpence  Stamped. 
Office,  198,  Strand. 


secured  perfect  safety, 


mistaken.  No  great  skill  in  vaticination  is  necessary  to  for3ee 
that  from  this  moment  and  from  tbLs  act  will  be  dated  a  new  era 
in  the  history  of  reform  in  Parliament.  The  state  of  the  atmo- 
sphere in  this  month  of  June  is  of  itself  suggestive  of  social  and 
political  probabilities  which  do  not  seem  to  have  entered  into  the 
contemplation  of  gentlemen  who  have  dealt  with  a  great  national 
question,  to  use  a  familiar  illustration,  with  less  care  and  con- 
sideration than  U  applied  to  a  turnpike  bill.  Prosperous,  well- 
employed,  busy  England  is  essentially  unpolitical.  Work,  the 
business  of  daily  life,  the  few  pleasures  and  amusements  which 
our  somewhat  unmercuria],   national   tetnporament  induces   us 

which  is  the  paradise  of  the  professional  governing  classes.  At 
such  times  that  which  is  designated  the  People  is  contented  to 
look  on  public  affairs  with  the  same  abstract  interest  with  which, 
aa  individuals,  they  would  regard  a  game  of  chess  or  a  cricket 
match.  A  shudder  or  a  grumble  at  a  tax  imposed— a  momentary 
excitement  at  the  chances  of  a  party  move— and  a  perusal  of  the 
'U-Ud.-.-j  in  Pnslksiuuit.  fviu  mini  the  same  point  of  view  as  an 
account  of  a  trial  trip  of  the  Great  Eastern,  or  a  delineation  of  the 
sports  on  Epsom  Heath— will,  in  the  great  majority  of  cases, 

public  affairs.  But  assume  a  bad  harvest,  failure  of  the 
hay  crop,  diminution  to  a  large  'extent  of  live  stock, 
mercantile  gand  manufacturing  depression,  troubles  in  India, 
military  disaster  in  China,  and  political  trouble  and  dis- 
turbance on  the  Continent— the  occurrence  of  no  one  of  whiou 
events  is  a  violent  assumption— what  then?  Will  not  politics 
take  that  gaunt  and  wild  shape  which  in  times  not  too  remote 
has  made  the  Legislature  a  mere  instrument  of  popular  will;  and 
will  not  the  very  first  cry  be  that  the  interests  of  the  country 
have  been  trifled  with  by  the  'representatives  of  the  people ;  and 
will  not  the  mocking  treatment,  not  to  say  the  contumely,  which 
the  question  of  Parliamentary  reform  has  received  be  deeply  and 
vengefully  remembered  ? 

Without  pressing  this  topic  further,  it  may  be  permitted  U3  to 
say  that,  if  Ministers  and  Parliament  will  only  suffer  themselves 
to  believe  that  events,  and  especially  political  events,  are  always 
'n  process  of  being  reproduced,  that  like  results  must  always 
follow  from  certain  causes,  they  will  not  fall  into  the  error  of  sup- 
posing  that  the  question  of  Reform  has  lapsed  into  a  [lengthened 
'in  their  sphere  will  sedulously  apply  them- 


Tde   i 


THE    ILLUSTRATED    LONDON   NEWS, 


No  one  is  inclined  to  dei 
left  them  than  to  withdr; 

will  be  ready  to  admit  th; 
probably  very  much  undt 


i  of  Pai 


iy  that  the  Ministry  had  no  alteruativ 
,w  the  Reform  Bill.  Most  persons,  toe 
t  the  responsibility  of  the  step,  which  is 
rrated,  does  not  rest  with  them.  The 
ure  of  that  kind  this  year,  even  through 

the  period  during  which  the 


months  shall  be  devoted  to  < 

the  prorogation  of  Parliament  would  show  a  positive  surplus  of 
about  six  clear  days,  which  by  great  management  might  have  been 
appropriated  to  the  discussion  of  the  Reform  Bill  in  the  various 
stages  through  which  it  would  have  had  to  pass.  An  unopposed 
measure  which  required  mere  technical  manipulation  would  go 
far  to  occupy  that  time.  What,  then,  was  to  be  predicated  of 
this  bill  when  the  notice-paper  indicated  four  or  five  debates  on 


an    opinion 


the  majority  of  them  going  direct  to  the  principle  < 
representation  of  the  people  should  be  reconstructs 
appearance  in  Committee.  Without  withdrawing 
which  we  have  more  than  once  expressed,  that  more 
and  greater  purpose  on  the  part  of  the  Government  earlier  in  the 
Session  might  have  tended  at  least  not  to  invite  obstruction,  it 
is  unquestionable  that  the  situation  had  become  untenable  at  the 
moment  when  the  measure  was  given  up, 

A  good  deal  has  been  chucklingly  said  about  the  sense  of  relief 
which  all  parties  and  sections  in  Parliament  must  feel  at  the 
removal  of  that  which  appeared  to  be  an  incubus  to  all,  and  to 
many  a  dread.  Very  likely  gentlemen  who  within  the  walk  of 
tLe  Parliament  House  are  in  much  the  same  position  as  the 
ostrich  that  buries  its  bead  in  the  sand,  and  believes  itself  to  have 


the  modern  Perseus,  the  deliverer  of  the  Sicilian 
Andromeda  from  a  fouler  monster  than  that  of  ^Ethiopia,  ami 
the  withdrawal  of  the  trio  of  Reform  Bills  of  1830,  are  the  chief 
topics  of  [the  week,  and  are  dealt  with  elsewhere.  Perhaps  the 
extraordinary  Weal  h er,  which,  En  the  middle  of  June,  alternat?a 
between  deluge  and  hurricane,  beats  down  grass,  and  sends  up 
prices,  and  makes  England,  for  the  time,  rather  an  ineligible  place 
of  residence,  may  be  quoted  as  the  third  topic.  In  connection 
with  the  subject  of  the  storms,  we  may  be  allowed  to  invite  the 
attention  of  the  benevolent  to  the  fearful  distress  which  his  bsen 
caused  around  our  coast  by  the  recent  gales,  and  to  express  a  hope 
that  the  generosity  of  England,  never  wanting  when  there  is  need 

of  widows  aud  children  who  have  been  bereaved  of  their  hardy, 
hard-working  protectors  by    the    disasters  occasioned    by 

the  intention  to  succour  theunfor 
thus  cruelly  visited,  can  only  need  to  b 
man's  hand  is  still  for  ever;  let  \ 
for  the  sake  of  the  helpless  ones  he  has 
It  is  announced  that  the  Colonelcy  c 
vacant  by  the  death  of  Lord  Strafford  is  to  be  conferred  upon  the 
man  who  deserves  it  better  than  any  one  else  in  the  world.  It  i1 
not  to  be  given  to  one  of  the  Royal  family,  though  there  are  three 
members  of  that  household  by  whom  precedent  would  sanction 
its  being  taken ;  nor  is  it  to  be  less  pardonably  taken  by  a  carpet 
soldier.  The  appointment  is  reserved  for  the  glorious  veteran  who 
has  been  serving  England  all  his  long  life,  and  whose  age  has  been 
crowned  by  the  saving  of  India.  We  need  not  name  Lord  Clyde  ; 
and  it  is  equally  unnecessary  to  add  that  the  confirmation  of  the 
•sal  acclamation.  These 
pposed,  mere  military 
appointments  :  they  aie  in  the  nature  of  honourable  guerdons  for 
long  military  service,  and  they  should  be  exclusively  kept  for  men 


suggested.     The  fisher- 


■    '  '  ' 


A.  curious  agitation  has  arisen  m  connection  with  the  proposed 
requirement  of  the  new  Census  Bill,  that  every  person  shall  state 
whether  he  is  of  any  and  what  religious  profession.  Inasmuch  aa 
it  is  thought  that  the  Church  of  England  will  obtain  the  numerical 
benefit  of  the  returns  where  people  are  not  much  in  the  habit  of 
troubling  themselves  about  the  outward  forms  of  religion,  th« 
Dissenting  bodies  protest  against  the  demand  of  statistics  which, 
they  contend,  will  not  represent  the  real  truth.  More  exalted 
grounds  are  taken  by  some  of  the  opponents  of  the  inquiry,  but 
there  is  no  particular  wisdom  in  using  a  razor  to  cut  what  an 
axe  can  deal  with.  Several  anti-census  meetings  have  been  held 
on  the  subject ;  and,  on  the  other  hand,  Lord  Palmerston  has 
been  attended  by  a  deputation,  of  which  Mr.  Disraeli,  Mr.  Hope, 
and  other  Conservative  gentlemen,  were  members,  and  has  been 
pport  from  that  side  of  the  House  if  he  will  adhere 
t  proposals.     This  the  Premier  has  declared  it  to  be 


.the  | 


broke  in  upon  the  solemn  oratory  by  declaring  that,  if  a  lady  were 
not  ashamed  to  tell  her  age,  a  gentleman  ought  not  to  be  ashamed, 
of  telling  hie  creed  ;  and  Lord  Palmerston  avowed  a  similar  view, 
;hought  that  those  who  did  not  wi-b  t.  W  foitionhrly 
*  might  describe  themselves  as  General  Christians —a  new 
ian  title  with  the  invention  of  which  his  Lordship  is  hence- 


June  10,  isflo.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NFWS 


f  i.livv.rtb, 


We  bear  of  a.  small  war   in  New  Zealand,  where 

men  have  amietion  to  improve  them  from  off  the  fact 
have  adopted  :m  id.  a  of  a  nationality,  and  refuse  to  let  any  more 
laiil  be  sold  to  Bottlers.  An  armed  resistance  hag  been  made  to 
ihe  laet  transaction  of  the  kind,  and,  as  it  is  manifestly  impossible 
that  such  excc.^ivoly  micnlif-'bU-Ded  views  can  be  permitted  more 
than  a  theoretical  existence  in  these  days  of  Armstrong  cannon 
and  electric  telegraphs,  the  usual  antagonistic  argument  has  been 
paraded,  in  the  form  of  soldiery,  volunteers,  and  a  naval  brigade. 
The  first  seem,  however,  to  have  behaved  weakly,  and  the  second 
indiscreetly,  the  sailors,  under  a  gallant  leader  named  Cracroft. 
having  been  left  to  do  the  work  of  conviction,  which  they  achieved 
in  the  usual  dashing  style  of  our  gallant  blue-jackets— storming 
the  fort  of  the  New  Zealanders  and  making  a  large  slaughter.  We 
/  presume,  therefore,  that,  the  nationality  notion  having  been  thus 
.;'  refuted,  it  will  be  abandoned  by  the  ancestors  of  Lord  Macaulay'a 
eternal  sketcher  on  the  broken  arch  of  London-bridge,  or  their 
|     logic  laissc  A  datrcr. 

'  It  may  be  convenient  to  those  who  have  the  misfortune  to 

?>e  afflicted  with  legal  advisers  to  know  that  in  the  celebrated 
'  ca*e  of  Mrs.  Swinfen  against  Sir  Frederic  Thesiger  (Lord 
Chelmsford),  just  adjudged  in  the  Exchequer,  the  Lord  Chief 
Baron  has  not  only  laid  it  down  as  a  rule  that]  in  no  imaginable 

e  made  liable  for  any  loss  or 

hindering  may  entail  upon 
his  client,  but  that  "an  advocate  of  the  English  bar  accepting  a 
brief  in  the  usual  way  undertakes  a  duty,  but  does  not  enter  into 
any  contract  or  promise,  expressed  or  implied."  So  that  if  Ascot, 
or  a  picnic,  or  a  pleasanter  case,  or  a  heavier  fee,  should  leave  a 
client  unrepresented  when  his  action  is  called  on,  it  is  to  be  hoped 
he  will  not  for  the  future  be  guilty  of  the  imgentlemflnlike 
practice  of  saying  that  he  has  been  cheated— at  the  very  worst 
the  conduct  of  bis  absentee  counsel  is  only  that  of  a  person  who 
has  accepted  an  invitation  to  a  dull  family  dinner  to  meet  his 
aunts,  and  in  the  evening  to  hear  an  interesting  lecture  on  the 
aborigines  of  Patagonia,  and  who  throws  that  respectable  engage- 
ment over  for  a  "chop"  chez  M,  Francatelli,  and  a  box  for 
'f  Dinorah."  The  words  we  have  had  the  honour  to  cite  are 
those  of  Sir  Frederic  Pollock,  one  of  the  most  deservedly 
'    "    " " )  Judges.    Mrs.  Swinfen  has  a  ladylike 


i  ignorance,  inability, 


zinced, 


I    til.'   Rllbjn.T. 


17AL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 


I  1  I         '  \  )  l  be  libretto   in 

question  was  the  production  of  a  namesake  of  the  illustrious  author 
of  "Yaidty  Fair,'  but  there  could  bo  certainly  no  more  curious 
bibliographical  collection  than  a  cataloguo  of  the  '-'odditios"  written 
by  eminent  men  at  somo  stage  or  another  of  their  career.     Did  not 


Doug-las  Jen-old  project  orilli  Laiinan  liUnohard)  a  grave  work 
natural  philosophy  ?  Was  not  Charles  Dickens  the  author  of 
"words"  to  all  the  songs  in  HuUah's  opera  of  "The  Villi 
Coquettes"  ?  Did  not  Lord  John  Russell  write  the  tragedy  of  "I 
"     " "    Was  it  not  the  grave  William  Pitt  who  contributed  I 

•£6  to  the    prison-song   in    Canning's   burlosque    of    "1 

—the  ditty  with  the  immortal  refrain  of 


Tho  present  Emperor 

the  sugar  question ;  and  his  uncle,  the  great  Napol- 
a  romance  entitled  "The  Earl  of  Essex."  The  reading  world  is 
now  all  on  the  tenterhooks  for  the  publication  of  those  "Miscel- 
laneous works  "  which  may  well  be  called  the  "oddities"  of  the  late 
Lord  Macaulay  ;  and  on  Monday  next  Messrs.  Longman  are  to  give 
us  tho  long-promised  two  volumes  octavo  containing  not  only 
b^/nqhy,    .^.. -.;>■',,    opitai.Ls,    mid   eariy    1  i       1  u       i 

plays  and   burlesque  histories    of  parochial  *<\n:,<. 


,'.. 


Who  1 


Shors  in  the  dawn  of  their  fame.  Men  say  that  Tuppe 
■ostics  for  Moso3  and  Sod,  and  one  of  our  most  : 
irnalists  and  essayists  acknowledges  the  authorship  o 


'  auction  of  "  Tho 


;■;,:',; 


.-a...  .i.t    AhV-y    ];;<.;    ;w.:t;n      |.,c.,:.n 

..!•■■  nd  WiMmau  gave  ±'90,000 
The  Colonel  is  "sii-l  to  i.-wo 


auctioneer  in 

i«i  bo  [■n.iri.i;.! 
U,  l-i,n  ■  !,.■  - 
aal,.  , 


I...    ill     !■■,■'■(. ■■    ■   |...i.:.-    .!...■■■    ■     :! 

i*    il..M.i.   bi.i;    JVanyao.j    !!■.- 
I  i  would  go  higkei 


ihr-ir',,,,;,,],.    .!i..,- 


Admiral  W.  J.  Hope  Johnstone  has  been  appointed 

The  Channel  ike!  .army,]  in  the  Filth  oi'  Forth  rodoM.M' wL..-k 
Jl,j  ■■-    .'■    „.,   h-nys   I      -   r  imoured    that,  arte     leaving  tho  rirlb    ■'(  t\.  ;■,. 

1       \  *  ]    \  I    1      I   [     1       1       i    l    i  1  m  the  command 

1  l  -^  ■■:....,■...,! 

ery  bad  character,  named  Edwin  Ireson,  received 

\r;d   Hawiij-r   died  v.-.,terday  week   at  Brighton. 


!■- 


poatd  plan  of  sel^-i !■.■>:■.  ;  ..■  -a..-.:a.;,  ia  a  !,■  .-i  tenant- colonelcies,  whi 
■  ■  11  have  been  brought  into  oporationV 
at  the  Nore  have  settled  tha 
ereeontformof  irrn-c;i-c  U'.j].^.  ,       i  i  :,,-.    ,_       ,       i      . 

the  power o!  the  Whit,-.- ■■;  a  --.id  Aii,  ;. >.,■,,)„;  cuus.     A  shipbuilder  ot  I 


rod.  !i;ivi.n,T  applied  to  tho  Lords  of  tho  Admiralty  to 
_  ?rlQt      hsTQ 

Commissions  in  the  Army.— The  following  additional  remla 
tions.  consequent  on  the  rcdnc'j...    ■■ Ml.     ,,;,.      ,i       .. 

■     r..:)iy,     L.v,.,.        I.     ■    Li      ,,|    ].-,■■ .-.Vl      I'V       !,,:)■   y.    ■■■:■■[■■;.    .-.,■_     ]  .V     ,    .    .1       ,i        I     f   ,     {)    ,. 
I  I  1 

-       *    '  ■-    ■.■  I    1    i      i  i         ■  ■    ■■    i  i        ,    ..,,   ;,■,..; 

•■'">:     ■■■    ■  :      ■    ■■    ■■  ■■■  .  '.I-   .  .■■  i...  ■    ■  .i,    ■;■■: ..   .     ,.. 

'. 1  J [ 

Jjonllowtdt  i.)...  .ij!l,;,-.-i..:c   [     u     h      !-,.tvr\o   f       1        Cy.i-:.iin=-  of 

■■■'■■■•-'>    -•■■' ■  -■■■■■,      •  if.,     b.  ...  iii:   ..■    r.,:    ,i(-.v    .L'-i!.t;.w   in   Ur-   ■■■>  ■ 

'-L—  "'    "■'■■■    ''■"  '■'■)      ■         ■■■■  !i-  lr  v...,.;:...  i.  ..-,  ).  ....  a  , ■  ,.    ,  . 

i 

I  ,     it^'1abona  wU1  •» 


■'•. ■■'<  ;r' l(t'   !■■;  i ■■■!  >   i'i^r  countwh^an^^rmonVyet 


...  '■'  J'iiJ.;  t.j  L...d  it 


sculptor,  has  been  doing  the  hoi 

which  he  bos  executod  for  the 
p./He  fiL-uus-- Galileo,  Liebnitz 
Vitiorij..  Thof-t.'iti  o  oir  Sir  1 
Marquis  of  Lothian.  Mr.  B 
priately) 


3  aflluonce  of  visitors. 

than  £121,000,3  and  the 

£1SO,000. 

and  yearly-improving 


Oxford  Museum.      Three  of  those 
and  Nowton— are  the  gift  of  Queen 

nes  Watt;  and  Mr. 

!■■  i  !-.-.         ■       :  ■.''   '.  a. I    r- ..  L. .... : ...  I     'n,..  .....',..-,       (,ifv.;.i-l    ,v  :  1 1      -,  '  ■■■;;     ,,' 

the  statue  of  Hippocrates. 

The  name  of  the  accompbshed  art-critic  reminds  us 
ore  reason  needed  to  be  added  to  the  ten  thou^au  I  t'j...   _ 

J      i.  r  (I  .  ,    .i  ■■■  I     |         I  1    i 

■:,■■.■    ...    i'   |..  ■■  Mi    ...    c!i  ii.,.  }.i-...lnr'l..i,,n  ,,f'  !ii  ,-.ii.ii..i  of  ■■"■. 

only  by  the  excise  on  paper, 

:i     I       ■■■■■    'i'' Il   m I      1-IH     ■        !       .        .....  ....  1 .1     ,.. 

set    of    the    invaluable    "Modern    Painters"    while    we   have     the 

l:iir.w)cd:::e  IL;.!  ...MM-iiito  Anion.-a.   ^v.-.u  ,  I        '  ,        t-, 

■..■■.■     .       ■!    ■!     ,■■    I    ':.    |  I     I    .■..;......,■.■■    •-:    ,.;l       ■.    ,     .  ,.!.),)     pi,.'-,!]     I,         ,.       ,■.!■., 

■i    ■'    i-'ii1     t      ...      1        I     j  [I      : .,' ;      .     ,.i  ,| 

.ri-:a.i:.i!.ia-;  \;U<j  v.       I  i      '  i  ■  L    ,', ,       1     .  ....  1 

Elder— ay,  and  joi~  --  -  '    -■■■■■■■•■ 

to  publish  an  edition  of  "  Rushin"'  for 

Of    course  nobody  knows   or  ever  has  known 
■'!<::. Vi>d     ■:  d,..   Ttmes.     People  can  only  indulge 

Honourable   Benjamin  Disraeh  is  the  literary 

i ■  '.'i  ■,..■■'■:  !<■■. ■,;    1      ..;  :, 

of  Carlisle  contributes  notice      

literature,  Mr.  T..a..  '1V.\ :..; 

i  hnm  in -us  leading  article  published 

■     'I     !■    ■    '    ■        ' ,!■.....        ■.■.-!!,         .,!■.(..■    ,!,.'       ..!,:,,    I,  VO 

weight   Pacing  BUI"  has  been  ascribed  to  the  weU-known 

1      ''■   '  l    ■■'■■  :■■■  i1")"    1   m       i    a.     I     :r     ;    ■■     :.   \ 

I     l  c  Kaily  lamont    the   disfav/i 

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

saddle-horses,  seems  to  fix  tho  author  hip    | 

known    "park-rider,"  who,  with  tho"Benicia  Boy,"  the  Brother 

May  hew,    and   Mr.    Cams  Wilson,   must  be    reckoned,  so    far  as 

ir  reasons  for  asking— any- 

■'■'■    '    ■'■     '    '■'■'    ■■■"■     :■■         I"1       '■■■■'■■■     ■■    ■      "I      ■'     !     "■!'!!     '    !■■       U ■■■     '.    ■■■■■     ■■!:;. 

b  :  cene  from   "  Henry  the  Fourth,"   "  Sir  John    b'alstaff  examining 

|  l         l        i     i  <  i  , 

;  .-iilo  i..i  wurks  of  avt  beloiJ!,-iu^  to  Mr.   Rowland 
PJ  \  I  on  of  Mr.  Arthur  Helps. 

'ILo  lives  :.r,l    kti-n-of    as-li^    L,,v0    l.eeu  publi-bod    w,U.   irro\t 
>  ikly      Wo  have  had  the  memoirs  of   Sir  Martin  AkjIk.-i 

~     "  "  "*'  ~*  LesHe,  admirably  edited  by  Mr.  Tom  Taylor  ;  and 

[uisito  biography  of   Ary  Scheffer.      Now  we  are 
iome  memorials  of  1  nrner,  by  Mr.  Walter  Thornbury,  the 

a  hie  traveller  and  writer  on  art.      Mr.  Thornbury  has, 
,   had  access  to  an  invaluable  collection  of    inedited 


NoU'j     a,, (I    Q>(-Ti,;.i    supplyio 
lon_.  ml  closely  enough  to  i 


lfeF,rwhich  toakaplacoU' 


J  honour  to  bo  a  [daym-lo  of 


lego  for  which  the 


I'y.ii]  .iwi;>,  r,, :..,  ,„,.,:  i,  ■  I,.  rll,;,,, 

t   no   b  :■:  i-aycd  '■  t'.i.~s  in  til-'  l_'.i:aor  "  '.7ii. 

1  tl        |  1  ,  ,  : 

-l-U.i!,   d .;':■!,>■-   vai'a'y  d.:).;   ■■.,!    it   i;   v,-i; 


}.!)- I.o.l    y  id-...-   I  ..ly  to  an   ckv  .;;,.:,  m   Uo   rod-!   seal..*    in   v.  i.-b  -siio 

1       1  l        1  pi  I  !  J  J 

la..aCL|.     a    (.  oui.t.,.,    uf     E-^v     (Mi-    St--,  ,1 ,0..S  ■.    a-. I     ..    I  '.',-,  „■:-., 
■//;  :,!■■  ;■■!  ■:    !)  ;  ■],  .,  . 


THE  COURT. 
The  Queen  held  a   Court  and  Privy  Council  on  Saturday  at 

I  l.' ■    il..-    Kil.;V     IL.  V     IL-     \\\    .'in,     li,'.'t     U! 

■■■'     ''  -    '■■  0.  '.     i;i     '.!:■      I.'-.  ■  H     .  !  ■  .-■■.     ■   .a      i;  I     ;.  ....  ,  ...    ,,.,     h.. 

:  !■!'■"  ■■  •'  i'..i-1'.'i"  i:. -in-.:   !■.    ']h.   !::..'..  Rev   Di    L  a  [ley,  I  ird  Blah  m- 

.■i    J.1..)  1. ■-.'■.  A  v  1.1  ;  a. ..,...(    y  ,„■':  ,  [,...  ,ji ..,,.,' ...  |.\   ^..,11- >  \-.:-  u  I  >,i   \hr  '.'  v- ■„    w.is 
I  I  I 


tenant-General     Sanniol    Burdon     Eliis    (miiitury),     V 
WUlinm  Tarry  V/^Hia  (  mlliian  1,  h     .;,...],:  <-,:n,  ..,.,i  f;;.,,r/,;  .J , ,  i,  |  Hariiinz 
(mil  1    1    1   Li       1  .  ,  11        1  11  i 

Hamilton,  Bart,  (civil),  Colonel  Teter  Molvill  JHolvill  (civil),    Lioutonmt- 


-'■'■  i<--  ■■■  <-'i  il»-'H!--..Vi,?...:.;^:.l 


iney;  that  the  Dean 


I 

liv'S'i 


x-nals  bearing  1 


!      i  -      I  L 

(.'baric-s    Mathows,  comedian.      Tho  me) 

iuo    \    I    uji  b  \      beoL    rooa.it  r-.u. I   , 

1  iii  I    (vol 

air.  Vales  has  elucidated  the  text  of  t 
1  1    planatory  notes  ;  and  has  ut 

■>      1  1     1 

1     b 


is  "  Peter  Locke 
who  wrote  the  ' 
great    grandson 


ndensed  by  Mr,  Edmund 
ho  was  the  contemporary 
raatilo  and  as  successful, 
a  lady-authoress  by  many 
erod  in  the  volume  hi  its 
gracefully  written,  bear- 
wtor's  calling"  at  which 

literary  or  artistic 


d'.'-iod  if  not 


ay  on  the  Human  Understanding"         A  .oa-oat- 

-  Macbeth"  1       Not.  tho   Iva.'t   in    tho   world.      Peter  Locke  is   a 
■■■■  ment,  ■■  north,  a  nonentity,  the  Bbadow  of  a  shade  ;    but  he  still 

'"a--.       On    V.'i    !..■.(.■',■.    loiiio    i'i     *  •■■■•■  ■'..<,'  ..;  u-iuj  in.    tho  r.jurt  <A 
Excfhequer.  the  obiei  usher  "called  upon  somebody  to  inform  the 

! 

■'.<]  ah.l  h.rfoit.t'1  b\   *  I'.Aot  J, 

1  1  j  the  said  Peter  Locke."     Peter  Locke,  to  be  serious^ 

V':    '*'■■     K.'b.„iv.       I;.,    ov    a    It-,  .1    ia-ta.!,.  Lbc    (wMn-iiy.:fu-:tr,    o\    .!..,!s!. 

Doe  and  Riohard  Roe  ;  and  we  wish  that  we  could  finally  raise  this 


..........    Lie..- 

TtJU*>b 
,   oatn|g  " "  '! 

we™amflrr1d.nUm  G1 

"  '    '  '■'        ■"  "  "  ■  1       11 

■■"     :';    ^ai:.-   '..    !'■! J,i     la--    ,-...-,.,,.■     ::>.<■    <;  ■■  ,  a  ".'■  :d"  (',-;!,.■,  '-';  ' ,  !' i-v-i' 

I  '  '      '  I  M  I  iho  1.: t  ol 

(n  We  no  f         ut400woro 

a '.a.a     r  i  ■  5  i ..  ■  1   .i!-.v.  ;■.,■■    .-..-■..[i.-.v-:  .-.--i -.;.;..  1        .if  I'I       riii-.L,  ■.  M<;  :.l;iniC9  BoreUi- 

Momo,  MiohnCirvplho    inlL    1  , 

1  1         n     1  I 

:V:.;  ■■      I's-L'a  ■     l-V,.l,,v!:  .-I    '.:,      >     vr,,  .,.  ■  ,  ...      a  ,-.-,.      ;.,..  ii!;ir.-.fr 

'  :a..  '    ■  ,1!       ii.  i\.L1:-.i  ■.  l.r  .ii,!.]..  .11,  1  1.     -     1  , 

1  an)    ii.    ..1    ■  ■'  ..1-     ii..'    111.      I  ■■:■.     ■■■,.      i.i  Ii    .     ■;:•  .1     ;i ...,,   .., 

.(ii.-.i-LC.-.   Vr.T.,  :a.r,.i,lrl:.i.a    i,v  tl,;-     o,,:,     ,,i       |         |  Vl 

Trincc  Frederick  of   iUc  :-...■. i  1  -.-rl  ,,„U  n..l   P-Sm. -.v,;  M  ..ric,  tho  Duchess  of 

1 '■■(.. I'M.;;.,,  .iu,!  PrinvL.....  ll.,a.  i),,.  ij,.r,.  !!•■..,■■,■  .;, ■;„,.]  Diioh^a  t 
i.a,;  1  ,1       (  .A    1  I    ■  .       ti  1    do.^.i.,,,-, 


Prince 


H  1 


I      i    I         ■ la-  Ill  I    1      ;■,.  ..  1 

silver  veil,  asaheaddia.^.     I'LtOuni-t  vs-ilts  vury  fully  attended. 

I  1  Hereditary  1  rind  Duchess  of  Mecklen- 

i!   I:..         ....a i,i  1...  '.I        II'  :    I,    ...i    'a    i.-,..       ,■  m   a.   .  1.     .:'■•■,,    ,vo  iai 

Their  Royal  Highnesses  the  Prince  and  Pri  [ok  an 

1         1     1     1 I-     II  '     <!■■■.'  1 i 

Their  Serene  '. 


■     ,,1    PnlboiiaMil     laa-i    br-ou    ..  ifb-d    i i     !:,■■> WD     id 

....,.■■,,■  i-.aiui.ai/li.    I      i  Llo  L         RumUd  Levosoo 

Palmerston  har  iflflued  cards  for  an  assembly  this 

V)     a.   l.'-mjK.-kL;..;    UvLL-O. 


0108  of  the  euccessfuf  candidates 'wore  Hannah  Fry  and 

■  .        ,. .■>"  -a 1,1      il.  a.       ....        ii.ii.        11 

■■■■■    ■      'a  .-..       .,,;■     ..,.),.     1,     ■■  ,,!    ■      ii a.  ■■..aa  ,„ 


576 — June  m.  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[JrjNE  1(1,  I860. — 577 


OUR  SPECIAL  ARTIST  IN  SICILY. 

Palermo,  May  27,  Five  a.m. 
I  am  going  to  chance  tho  shot 
J1  an7a"long  letter  by  tho  next  ship, 
leaving  tho  harbour. 


Garibaldi  ib  fighting  u 


Whiz  I  nil  the  duBt  dftahed  u 

Palermo,  Juno  2. 
with  them.    The  fact  ib,  all  direct 

liar  doparturo  of 


My  last  sketches  were  bo  hastily  dispatehod^ 


aw  o!  a  boat  bound  f< 


r  Garibaldi.     At  fprnt  Hh»iirl.t  . 


ui-  v.  -ij'biL'.  1 1  nmdo  tho  sketch 


Straits  o!  Mossina,  boio  hardly  throo 


Calabria,  on  tho  othor  Bido  of  tho  Straits, 
will  bo  extremely  difficult  to  toko  tho  plot 
t  to  bo  thoroughly  invested  on  tho  land  sic 


.-..luted  oii'Wy  giiHH   in  po-itiou    directed   tev..,r.b:  11..-    city,  and,  if 

On  the  morning  of    tho  24th  ult.,  as  our  vessel  roundod  Capo 

Uonircrbi.....  woe .1    dMinctlj    poP'oivo   firing  going  on  along  the 

,,,.,  ,f  Inlls  above  PaWmo.  Of  oourao  ^^^ b°0^1  ^ 
whom  your  humble  sorvant  formod  ono,  congregated,  with  telc^cop.-. 
and  doublo-barrolod  glasses,  on  tbo  taffrail ;  while  tho  crow,  leaving 
their  work,  struggled  on  tbo  croBStrccB  (or  tho  best  placea.  Imme- 
diately wo  dropped  anchor  in  tho  bay  wo  woio  l.-anlc-l  by  n-unb-i-i 
of  people,  who  told  us  that  an  ongagomont  between  Garibaldi  and 
tho  Royal  troops  had  takon  ploco  near  Monrcalo,  and  that  thoy  woro 
anrious  to  purcbaso  any  arms  wo  might  have  for  solo.  Thoy  also 
t.,,|  I  ae  that,  despito  tho  precautions  takon  by  tho  authorities,  who 
had  made  it  death  for  any  ono  to  be  found  with  a  Bword  or  muskot, 
eorno  thousand  young  fellows  woro  proporod  to  fall  upon  tho  soldiers, 
and  cut  thorn  to  pieces,  as  soon  as  Garibaldi  should  drivo  thorn  In, 
However,  the  fighting  turned  out  to  bo  ft  more  f  '  ' 
tho  Liboralfi,  for  tho  puffa  of  smoko  retreated 

gained  on  either  side,   oxcopt  that  the  Neapolitans  arrogated   to 

i.f  tho  patriot  army.  This  was  ono  of  Goribaldi'B  famous  "pells," 
for  ho,  in  tho  meantime,  with  tho  bulk  of  his  force,  made  a  flank 
march  from  Paroo  to  Misilraori,  leaving  tho  Neapolitan  Goueral 
under  tho  impression  that  ho  had  flod  in  an  opposite  direction. 
Of  ooutbo  the  supposed  triumph  was  made  much  of  by  tbo  Govern- 
ment ;  and  I  am  inclined  to  think,  from  what  1  sow  ..n  landing  tho 
peoplo  wore  becoming  discouraged  at  tho  roportod  discomfiture  of 
tboir  hero.  This  foeling,  however,  was  soon  dissipated  by  the 
"committee,"  a  secret  revolutionary  oounoil,  sitting  in  tho  heart  of 
Palermo,  who  took  active  measures  to  revive  the  drooping  spirits 
of  then-  fellow- citizons.  Apropos  of  this  "  oommitteo,"  I  witnessed 
an  incident  connected  with  it  on  my  first  visit  to  the  Bhoro  which 
provided  mo  with  material  for  a  Skoteh. 


further 


heylpatno.opportuniiyol   pining  information  a 


j  wdb  mado  with  their  gleaming  knives  till  the 
;  exhausted  in  the  doorway  of  a  house  near 
il's  into  which  he  wan  dragged  by  some  passing 

2<Hh  ult.,  thoro  was  a  groat  stir  amongst  the 
i  in  tho  bay ;  thoy  all  of  thorn  got  their  steam  up 
,  m  various  directions,  as  if  their  mission  was  to 
vnding  on  tho  coast.  This  was  not  tho  case,  as  I 
Oonoral  Letizia,  tho  oommaudor  of  the  Royal 
taken  in  by  Garibaldi's  foigned  rotreat  to  tbo 


f  Majesty's  gratification. 


lapponod,  I  received, 


IV. >m  i::iril>:iMi'n  e  imp    lulling  mo  whoro  thoy  woro  (on 
distant),  and  promising,  if  I  would  wait  for  a  day  i 


awoke  by  a  rapid  disohargo  of  musketry,  tho  ringing  of  church  bolls, 
and  loud  hurrahing,  shouted  by  thousands  of  lungs.  To  jump  up  and 
dross  was  tho  work  of  but  five  minutes.  Garibaldi  with  his  mou  was 
fighting  his  way  into  the  town  by  tho  Porta  St,  Antenino,  whilo 
Neapolitan  ollicors,  surprised  at  the  Hidden  appearance  of  the  man 
whom  thoy  thought  far  away  and  a  fugitivo,  woro  galloping  about, 
giving  confused  orders  to  tbo  tr-ops  Uiey  bad  g.>t,  te^l.her,  and  Ibeu 

C itcniliinililir   (l)Olii   ii o.di;>te]y  :i  fl^r w;ir-hi.      Tho  first  preoautiOD 

taken  by  tho  military  was  to  placo  sentinels  nt  intervals  along  both 
aidesof  the  streets  and  at  tho  ontranco  of  ovory  thoroughfare,  with 
on  any  ono  offering  to  show   himself  olthor  at 


Porta  Folico,  Thoy  Battened  themselves  like  wafers  ogainst  the 
wall,  whilo  thoy  looked  askant  at  tho  projecting  baleoulos,  in  ex- 
pectation of  a  shot  from  somo  wary  bousokooper  who  had  got  o 
musket  etowod  away  in  some  safo  hiding-placo.  Rut  tho  firing  gate 
nearer  and  nearer.  It  is  steadily  advancing  along  the  Strada  Nuova, 
showing   that  tho  troops  are   losing  ground.      The    Buro  aim    ol 

i. I,„ ■:..-.!      .:      .:■■■.    i,rsrvi.v.      In>i>l  ..  .n,.l  ;    :vi    ■■■!     v.il.l.      •     |..e,ir,     i.i,,..      ,,■,. 


I" f f.n.'i.i.  I'nita  !  "  are  heard 


Porta  Nuova.     Shouts  i 


Garibaldi!"    "Viva 


(IE  REVOLUTION  IN  SICILY.— DEFENCE  OF  THE  BARRICADE  AT  TEE  PORTA 


srrn  u.    asm'i.st.    i-uank     wzktki.ly. 


throwing  up  barricadoa.     But  what  is  that  crash  that  Bhnkes  every 

pavement  below  ?  Two  guns  havo  been  brought  up,  and  are  swoop 
ing  the  Strada  Nuova  from  tho  Via  Toledo  to  the  Porta  St  Antenino. 
Every  balcony  in  tho  former  street  has  now  booomo  a  fortress ; 
citizens  that  were  supposed  to  have  been  disarmed  are  now  doing 
good  service  on  the  panic- stricken  troops  ;  whilo  the  Bmoll  column 
of  liberators  are  making  sure  progress,  taking  advantage  as  they 


* 


-SEE  NEXT  PAGE. 


D  LONDON  NEWS 


m=f 


that  they  lost  no  opportunity  of  gaining 
about,  ol  the  sitting  and  the  names  of 
passed  through  the  Port.  Felico  when 


shrieking  as  he  ran 


gun..  Spy  ^  ^zz-:i:zz^tz:m^ 

sold^!nWm  Com"",i°t>»W*  >»  was  draped  by  J^J 
On  Saturday,  tho  26th  ult    <*.«»  wn  ■_    .. 

Neapoiitan  steers  in  thotyXaUofC'gol'thrZL'u: 
and  stood  out  to  sea  in  various  direotions,  as  if  their  mtesioTT.  Z 
intercept  a  second  landing  on  the  coast     TM,  „„.  „.rlr  . 

aft,r„ards  learned.  Central  mJ&EZZX8?£i£ 
S£ t "«»» ^ton  in  by  Garibaldi's  feigned  retreat  toYh, 
" ""  "'" :i  ""   " ;u  pursuit  of  him,  should  he 


■>  Naple 


dune 


with  th  tb  dispatched 

patriot"  ta "p'.rsot  to  ZErf  talome'Tk 
it  happened,  I  received, 


awtkeblt°™PaiSV"iree  °°  S"n<]a)'  momiDB  ('to  27th  ult,)  I  was 

countermanding  them  immediately  afterwards.    The  first  p 
ridoToftt  T  t0PlaCG  sonli™lsi't  i-torvalsalo 

inafc      f     e^"e       ndat  t^e  entrance  of  every  thoroughfa 


I  was  particularly  i 


wr  Fhf  tb  »HF^*£*="-  -W 

wall,  while  they  looked  askant  at  the  projecting  balconies    in 
nartni;™   ~t     „   „i.-t  r f      J  K    "incomes,    in 


musket  stowed  away  in  some  safe  hiding-place.     But  the  firing  gets 
1  2'      i "!*' .",'  '      '    •  m"Dt"  alone  ">°  Strada  Nuova. 

showing  that  the  troop,  are   losing  ground.      The    sure  aim    of 

blocked     3  t"*™"™  8ar'°'17  °°  ""  l'8Me  raassM  °f  *>ldieT 

.  1D  tue  narrow  streets,  and ;  seized  with  a  panic,  they  fire 

their  musket,  without  taking  aim,  and  retire  in  th.  direction  of  the 

Piazs  a  Real.,  near  the  Porta  Nuova.      Shouts  of  "Viva  I'ltalia!" 


l'ltalia  Unita  !  "  are 


ing  up  1 


)  sharp  oracks  of  rifles  ;  armed 
ists,  are  fraternising  with  their 
3  weapons  are  busily  employed 


house  in  tho  quarter  and  sends  the  window-panes  spat  Jrine"^'^!!. 
pavement  below  i  Two  guns  have  been  brought  up,  and  are  sweep 
ing  the  btrada  Nuova  from  the  Via  Toledo  to  the  Porta  St  Antocino 
Every  balcony  in   tho  former  street  ha,  now  baoome  a  fortress  j 

™„?^  e?kilUPP°Se'1  *°  We  bee°  dis"med  •*  "»"  doing 
good  service  on  the  panic-stnokon  troops  ;  while  the  small  column 
of  liberators  are  making  sura  progress,  taking  advantage  as  they 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


bands  of  labourers 


take  up  is  safe 
dust  from  falling 

M0U(lr»°Bin:/     II      i   I  ill    tram    beneam    i  ' 

n      I,      ,  II       soipoktan  General,  e 

l,e  .■,.ini  liu.ri.ud  .1  hi:  :i  - l.  1  •  ■  au.l  >  il-miis  mode  of  ngnting 
-i  /-rc-it  .-,],.,  v..].-.-!.'.  lo  li!l  imoi]"oii'lm|r  old  women  and 
dIC,     Why,  in  one  nun^bouso_I  saw ^°J>/™^"™ 

i  the  Porta  Nuova,  which 
•   '■  )  Porta  Folice 


the  spot,  and  soon  I 


ntci       l  i  i    1    in    conjunction    with    those    from    tut 

t...,,;...a.  ,.i-  -i  .    r,..i  ■  r,  :;         '..;  .-..■  [.'am  aal!  back  on  to  thoPiazz3 


,  bursting  forth   in 


i  Felice,  driv 
Realo.  It  is  now  night,  and  the  scone  in 
attempt  at  description.  A  Neapolitan  war-E 
her  position  off  the-  quay  at  the  foot  of  it,  a. 
she)]  up  fho  pathway  of  houses.  Flames  : 
all  directum',  ianl  va>l!;'  :>vo  i^lm'/  wiili  re  c 
thoroughfares,  while  the  shrieks  and  yells  of  t 


,„.„.,,,,    ,,.     |.,,.,i    ,■       .,     ,,..,-!    to  the  i  ...holder  the .idea  o 
dozen   Pandemoniums   in    one.      All  through  the   night   does  i 

|lli  ' 


THE  ISLANDS  I 

Sicily,  and  belong  to  i 
Sicily.     Favignana,  the 

island,  and  a  number  of  i 


9  FAVIGNANA  AND  HARITIMO. 

a  the  Mediterranean,  off  the  west  coast  o 

U,0    Tf.    [.ML:  '    '■].■'.   .■''. 

u._i-_L.l,  .:■"■.■  u^.?.  ov  .Lihni.i.  lw<  about  si.  lea 

Piichora    ..'-trnMod  for  I  aro  vo-aoK  .1  'i-l 
■  ■  ■<.... ,1    ,.  ■    i   I!.      .    :■(    !■..,■  ■■  ■         "r 


I.    ,       ... 


..  Catherine's  Castle.     It  r 


it  is  a  good  harbour,  defer 
id  as  a  place  of  baLii-lnnc-nt  l- 
uerly  called  JJiera,   Iks  vvn  ,t 


;on6  for  State  prisoners. 


■   Fori  -V.'"  <J' 

mminals. 
Favignana,  farther 


MUSIC. 

There  has  been  but  one  operatic  novelty  this  week,  but  it  is  a 

ill      _t  j  ilia;      1  <>• 

1  H,!, 

sivi.-iin."     It  was  a  triumphant  effort,  and  sufficient  to   .-:to.^l i-:h 
!!  ,      i  .,■.,.,  i  ..;  II. 

lie  U  ouly  <aa  ;.a.U.T.a;t.y,!l.  w  -aid  ;  and  yoc  ho  per<ouaU-.l  /..'  a.  ■■.«■<  - 

■■■ivlil.cd      cojlolk-iv   old   jiaamliau    with   a    truth   and  humour   not 

i  i  .  I.         ^ou  I      i  I        >■-'!.■■  o,!y 

,     ■•    ■,.!.  a  1  ii      ■■  i li     j     .   ■■■■■    )■■■■■■■  • " 

too  full  of  minute  points  and  bits  of  byj'    --•-•" 

1      !       >'  1  ■      l!    ■'-■■'■    ■■' "' 

and,  indeed,  even  now  it  does  not  detract 

of  the  performance.     In  other  respects  the  cast  of  the  opera  is  o 

,\    Licavv   doiiK^ie    aii'iriion   hi-;  iut-rnir^H'i    Gd-i'^    laalH.ui 
,     ,,    ,,  i      1      i  -   •     i    I  i  M  i.A-i  '.'!■)■  i:  ■       1  horo  '<:■  ■iJo:a  maLm 

new  or  remarkable  in  tho  performances  during  the  week. 
The  Musical  Society  or  London  had  their  fifth  concert  ■ 
"    Hall  on  Wednesday  evening.     Tho  principal  features  i 
ance  were  Mendelssohn's  symphony  ir     * 
"    Symphony"),    Beethoven's 


and   esperi 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 
'eople  out  of  doors— as  all  those  members  of  the  hirnau  r.vse 
?ho  are  not  also  membors  of  the  British  Legislature  are 
aohnicolly  designated—will  scarcely  believe  that  for  auparoat 
:-icn:-;ty  of  interest  and  for  reality  of  purpose  the  debate  n  the 
louse  of  Lords  on  the  Light- Weights  Riving  Bill  fir  exoeeded 
he  last  moments  of  discussion  on  the  Reform  Bill.  In  the  Chamber 
■f  Poors  on  Tuesday  things  wore  a  most  stirring  aspect.  At  an 
arly  hour  the  House  was  very  full,  and  every  now  and  then  nobla 
,ords  appeared  whose  faces  wore  not  only  unfamiliar  to  the  ordinary 
•utside  attendants  on  their  Lordships'  deliberations,  but  wore  quite 
uiknown  to  the  oldest  me3senger  aud  doorkoepar.  RsmMkable, 
oo,  was  the  circumstance  that  what  is  called  tho  Episcopal  Bonoh 
ras  unusually  crowded,  and  tho  obvious  idea  arose  that  tho  Prelates 


the  prevention  of  cruelty  to  animal 


,t  their  gathering  was  cuisedby  t1: 
e  which,  really  and  technically,  1 
lose  now  old  Whigs  who  remen 


essentially  a  "  li^hlavea/ia  ;'  a  ooialort  i:  p-a-.-oi!  for  ljouv;  Uie  [u:o, 
but,  some  how  or  the  other,  always  finding  his  horse  running  awa? 
with  him  and  bolting  over  the  ropes.  A  good  deal  of  amus.-ment 
was  expected  of  him,  but,  in  fact,  he  did  not  make  any  jokes.  Lord 
Derby  considers  politics  and  government,  and  all  that  sort  of  thing, 
good  fun  and  legitimate  subjocts  for  jesting;  and  ho,  to  parody 
the  old  song  about  Alexander,  "always  hated  thinking,  and  joked 
about  the  Council  Board."  But  racing,  in  his  mind,  is  aotuilly  th  » 
serious  business  of  life ;  and  therefore  his  argnmont  was  grave  and 

more  sporting  latitudinarian,  like  Lord  Gran 


was  exposed  to  falling  ho 

n  knocked  up  those  woi 

i  dispatch  them  the  first  opportunity. 


Tite  Picture  of  "Eauly 


>•  •      .■..,!,  an  .     i ■  II   a       "Mil.     '■  I 

__.  .      Ho  ia,  therefore,  a  man  of  varied  aecom 
iom  was  numerously  and  fashions 

iVht.    Ha  ui.i'-'n    lis     ll!    ■  '  >'"    :'    ■  ■■;    ■'■l'i:  ■ ' 

eekTemp°owdnhtofc  U  ^  i-  aii:   dramatic  readings  to  th< 

', a,  ,..o,!.,,;   ,a,o    ,1  l      ,1  '    m 

--'  —re  especially  g    '" 


\v-"-,-,cd  ivnazto  ol^enars  o;    v.au.t  v/a-j  c.-mio.-.      -■■, .  k    r.^.-.K.- 
Ill  111 

;.,,;,,-■., d  a  p.  hi i.m  '■'■'"■■■'];:  ^u";l  ^  '^  l;>iuu:; );.';,  ^;^:''![ 

;    "    £ ,  .      i ' '        i '    "  ! 


Ivnlly  ■■■'•■->■ 


jitable  J  and,  U  t 


/".-.in-.ly  'i-iii'l     Uevi'o:illy    of    ■ 


iaoa.L-1  maai  it.'Oj). 
it  which  he  felt  to  be 
any  under- current  to  his 

rii.'K   Uj-'t  ho  v.  !,Cj[V..cioui 

h  il  lent  himself 

be  for  tbo  last  time ;  an  I 


tiat  if  ho  folt  anything  it  was  pity  for  the  judioial  Hindoos*  of  tho 

M><:   I=;'"M'    ■'     "T    .-a.j-rt.inily    for    a    t..l-;,   ■  l-.V    l.»n  '    v.,' ■  l.,:iJ,.  ... 

the  l..of-..iru  .I'ic-t!..*!,    which    was  obno.-.ions  to  {. ,■-■.,-,    hi    ri'jv  ■'■'.-- 

>;•■"■'  -'■■'  i.>-v,-i.  ..:  ft.--    I.-,  p..-,..,  ;,       .■■....  |  n, ,.  .--,...-  t  .  ,  . 

-I.o  ,.<,-■<  ,1   when  they  wouM  have  to       t 

i-''ln:<.  'I  ■■  ,.---.-  .1;..,-,  i,,,  ,).,,  i-c..-.--r -t  i.-.:-i  ..f   :■   ;'.■■  t, -■-.-..  ..,-'..      '. .  I   ■    ■■ 


_THEILLUSTEATBDLONDON  NEWS 


.■..,„.:,: 
I    feelii 


D     l.jiM  ^onci'illy 


^     Of  course   .Mi.  I  l.-.rsjii 
1  )l-o    :n,y,    ,.[.fMi'!iiDi;y   for  .l,.''i.v)-ln^     . 


...  -,..  jf.-j,  . 


□  the good  taste  and  good  feeling* 
rt   nli  ,    ,r       ,       1 
'right,  though  he    S! 
f  his  speech,  did 

ot"TsT '  ""^ wMob  ""■"  k'° '  °' '°°   '         '  ' 

tho    |.|o.!ict 


of  malice    m  1  ],„  ,„„u 

other  when   tho  interna I  of   tho    moment  was   departed    and   the 
mojontyoflbonienilci    hi  I  ill 

John  for  a  mortal  hour  or  two  on  tho  r,  1  11 

ComS'o°oL°tbe°iS1l  ft'tho' Amendileift oV'th"1'"'  '°r  Kd°" 

"'     '      I  ,   ''     ',    '  ,L!UUb0  ■">'  hoisting  twenty  msm°er3',0°n°d 

pal  ed  on,  some  1 lo  .  ...,l.l  not  In.liove  the  cereraonyof  withdrawal 

hod  act   allj  1  |  ,  , 

thatParlmmmt  till  ,  leed  ,=  ordB1. 

to  contain  the  vexed  spirits  of  departed  bills  of  all  sorts.      The  nest 

.    ,'     ,  '      '"  '.-    '-   •■      <     ' >.vn-,     I  ti  as  that  Lord 

John  Russell  did  not  appear  in  tho  House  at  all  during  tho  siH  n  •. 


IMPBBIAL     PA.It.LIA.MENT. 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Moxday. 

nil  Am  ReEl"tri°s.(Irel«' 

;.. ~  ~  11  passed  thr       i 

The  Prevention  ,i  <:,    .   (,  ;,.  ,\.,, „  ,;,,;  ,,  ,:  ^i[h.h.^^ 

SSl'lhS'r'Srde.""  '        ,|      '\    ^Ik^^T  ^ 

'h.-l    «   .-.        ,1  :    .     1  ,     ,  ,    ,         ,„.,,..,       , 

HOUSE  OP  COMMONS— Monday. 


t  i.      ~  ' 

;:  : :.,"    ■  -,  .    ."■.'•■'■     -    -  ■     < 
;■':■'':■:  .■.■'.."■:■.'■;    '  ^^■^^'''^ 

■',  :':'-,■  ',",■'■'  "'■■','',i;'  ■''''!"-^:'Sl:;.i"l'.."i:;:.!;..:;!i'l'.:,',;r^ 

(    «Jj    •  of  Cornwall  (Limitation  of    Action.)  BUI  passed  through 

"      f    "  '   I'M-    Bill,   tho  Ecclesiastic!  Ponrt,  T„-i  a,   «      t,„, 

with,  principally  by  meiabBrs"o°f°tiie°  E™"p5'B°ach°  a°vmc  "ore 
HOUSE  OF  COMMONS—Tcmday. 

artta,""    I  )    I         -I  w,         morning 

1         t  h  11 

v;',;;;',-'.'-,;;^  ;^  7,;-- 'V:;:-;'"' ;;;'-Y:;l:'''':':::';'' -'-■ '^ .".;:,'::;'::;",., ;;-, 


579 


W!!Ss^t^a«sri^^''»U'' 


S:,:;::-;;';:;:.::,  ;l.;:;;;i',::!;:;vvVt;i:,',;'-;-';-':^:'-'-:::';-,::'v>: 

asIiCD  cdto  l'l  '  Opened  u  uiliy 

'j    -  ''    '     '       ,'  '         '         ' '     ''        !        I.  Til,:,        '.,,,,      1',         |      In ,,    . 


^ro-rmiii 


'■'  —  ..■  .,    ., ., 


C.  Paqbt  opposed  •■ 


l:;;;:'v':'i 


inqmry  as    absolutely 

-iiil-i'-ily    .-hi  l.lr]     |i.fl,.:,"i|- 

doHfaeAdmir 


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

■  ■'     ■ "  -<■■ ■       .1  I  ■ .     I . 


Ta„„.  „,.  JSSSSL  Z  ce?™0NsrTr  sm*- 


■-'  'I'JIljUil.lirn;   iluiuimo- 

"ff    too  u,tivu  rL-in,-  in 

:.ii,,,,.,,. ,.,,..  ,...,',, !1;;-,  ";^miou  of  tho 

State    for"  the~CoIonieae(the'  DiuJo^o^NewVaatlo)    wm    no0"01'11'' 

s?Sn?Ln£hd  !\,  "  ^  ti"0^0  W™ 

Lord  Palmerston  f.r. .','  ' '""hjfj>U°t7*'cl' 


ofeohool-abip^v18  e    w  a   had  booD  doao  with  rogord  to  tho  oatibliahmoi 


nected  with  proiaotit-D.  -  ->',■■■  i :    \'  ■ , 


ordor  that  he  might  e 


mittoe.     Any  propossal  t 

d  l.o  i-.-.-e-'t.i  will,  ,nc-;i 


:t  in  tha  history  of  the  count* 


"■■.n   '    ■' ■■       i:.  ■  !.i  ■!■  i.  .,,■,.      ,  ,  i,  .       |  , 

■'    '     ■  ■■'-    !-■,  nl,..>,| 


!■    ll    ■ 


'!".■';    il.M  ■    ...    ,  ■■:,!!:     J  .-...  i.  J  ° 


Tho  other  ordi.i4nL  , 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Wbdkesdat. 

u  '  '     ,'-  :,.  |        L  

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Thursday. 

"  '  '  dliuio 


'.  OBCjon  '■. IT  thought  the  time  was  coma  when  this  snhinni 

™sW(SSmD  '  '  mment 

grappling  with  aq.ae.fi  ;        "      ',   '  VuTSto'1eroa™a0un° 

pmcSin'tth  V  :         ' '  rl/rfl"*'^ 

S^^'i '  i'''fJ«lcr?!°ebh' 

!;",,:\  ,^;;,  ,  , i:';;  .pi-!  ir  .■  /■■       ii      ;!,'." 

mrtelwbicboccuA^lL  ,  "r     Jg^tKViSiodS'i 


TRIP  OF  THE  "GREAT  EASTERN  " 

iturday  and 

.     .  ,   .';''       ,■■■  !''■■■    ■"    :'|S:i     ■  I-  "i.O.I 

■,...r     ,..,:                 LI,,                                                      '■■■'l      -I'm!!-.-,     til. I     I 
I.         .,.,  ....... (  .      ^^    ui 

■■''     ■     '    ■ ,      .    , 

^TnSVt  ,  ,  , 


FOREIGN   WINES, 
I  1       n  foreign  wfae/b 

i      i    t     t 
■ i  ■■■■•''.' ,".■"-'''''."■."  '"i;'"''..;;;„;::::;:,,,'J'::;:  l!:i";T;rl:i:,1"-' ;.■;,;! 

i-  ,      i    i            '           ' 
■■:'■  ■'.'. .'."i.".1, "  "oi'i...'i!,, ,".r,t;!' l'l1;',":!;!: :,'..„  a"!;,,'.'",;;;;.'. :;;,;' ,,;,:,| 


,   during  the  whole  trip, 
1.  which  meanH  liniliinr  «« 


■.■■■■■    i1      ■"■.'■     u      I  1     .,;    u  .    :.     ,, ,  .  ...   .._  ...      „ 

■  ,    i 

'uiSwE,J^ 

1     f  iwardfunnelB 

MteiaTha£bmBrf^^S^l?^l0■, 

1  utly0    Vrimwg- ! 

i'^.'--w^iJ,''^ilj^1]v!!v  t'-':U;'-1  ,b'' 

annoying  to  engineers.     This  was  __^    .,       ,....,.,    ,     ,     .      . 

}-t\ v.i"J,v !:,,;;,;.°;i .l: "  •■■■■-" -^ ]-» i^-w-;,^,,:. ;,.;;;  ;;■! 

.! ";  !■  '     '       ■■..■■  I I.    .   ,  1       .... 

r:d;v';;;;'..:rV.r" «':#::",:  ::,;'■,':;:::;" ;1L,:."':-,.',v',",',l'",'u,;- 
'    '  i.'Sg.iiF 

:;1'I:;'.,,'!-V!';.'.^„,,,;,1„':,'"".,;:,iv,::'.".' .;'."■'  "'■"",-.'; '"-  •  «''<"' 

i1  l  "tIz£ 


■  sail  to-day  (Saturday)  fromXu^Mj^oti'f'or  Ken- 


S#*^rj 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


E      L      E    [C       T      R 


I      L      K     -    L      0      O      M 


Tee  electric  silk 

tie  »    . 

Professor    Fara.l.r.  01  i  ridftj 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOTSTDON  NEWS 


TEE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS,    Ifc. 
-»TODEKN*i'A  INTERS  Vol"  me  V.,  completing 


IHB     CORNHILL     MAGAZINE, 


NEW    BOOKS,   frc. 


TLLUSTKATEI'    1  II  r     I  H       , 


iiii',-,    LETTERS'  TO 


1 CARSDALE  ;°Wor,  Life^n^he  Lancashire  and 

3  Vort.hlro  Bonier  Thirty  Years  Aao. 


1HE    FIRST-BORN ;    or,  A  Mothers  Trial*. 


WILD  SP0RT3 
™ib.B,««JJ,,., 


OF  INDIA;    witl 


(JIHE     NEVILLES     OF     GARKETSTOWN 


rpHAMES  ANOLJB.- By  ARTHUR  SMITH. 


IT!  HE     DICTIOnTrV"YppVnDIX, 


ALL       BOUND       THE       "WORLD. 


E    ART    UF    ILLUMINATING: 


QLASS-STAINING   by 'the  new  Transferring 


TCT    E    W        GIFT-  BOOKS. 

.THE^Gj%S"BmTiSArB00t'^?li™*4tt 

lady'goodchTld-3  FAIRY  RING.    A  Collection 

°  THE  BOyVbIRTHDAY  BOOIC  *An  entirely  original 


pOPLAR  HOSPITAL.— The  Fifth  ANNUAL 


■VTOTICE  TO  LADIES.— Patterns  post-free.— 


QRAND    DISPLAY     of     MANTLES, 


QHGANDIE    MUSLINS,    5s.  8d.  the  Robe. 


jq-EW    BALZARINES,    5s.    6d.    the   Kobe. 


QHEAP  VOCAL  MUSIC  in  vols,,  cloth,  gilt 


T\T USICAL-BOX  DEPOT,  32,  Lndgate-street, 

UJ      HIOOLffa  .A.brsted  Larso  Moalcal-boiea.  at  a  pox  Alt. 

'     ■ -  Socrod.      H 


pi  -T  CRICK    DENT, 


ITIO      BE      SOLD,      for     £20 


"POR     FAMILY     ARMS     send    to     the 


QAUTION^    on      HERALDRY.— The    ei 


J^  TREATISE  on  MEDICAL  ELECTRICITY; 


rpHK™  HISTORY  iOf'X  SHIp"'FRoTkt'™B:ER 


J^INCOLN'S-INN     HERALDIC     OFFICE.— 


QCIENT1FIO      PRESENTS.— Collections     of 


TTOMCEOPA1  ll\    -  v    mi    , 


III  mi    ,        i  [,  ,'  \  I      ,    i      i   i  s     „ 


I  I1     l/r^adSHi.T/wk,^ 

^  Hi,M'i|,MrATni0,'!'LH''rn'l^!|1u'"'  m'eVi'icI  \e'      l',e 

til i,,,  iumiij icTliKiV^iixrV.K  r-inVil^ri.,'; 

•  I  lj  W    MORGAN.  Hfl 

i.';1"!".''"     '■'  ''    "'"   "  "     '"'   '■""  T,l:"-tme11'  ■"  ib^o  Common 

r  i        i  Tr"*  di^ea'c**    By 

El,  I  lit:.'.   YU, >!,.,.':,,, I  „,'.,.     .<,„...,,.-  ,,,..  r.,vr.,„.,...  U..IO.U 

HOMfflOPATHYTlNTRmuVl'i  IP    |     | 

HOMEOPATHIC  AiLLI  AL  I  ItL  I  Hi  f  '  .„ 
HOMfEOPATHlO0'  JREATMENT  ^F^  URINARY 
HOM(EOPATHY, 


sre.., , 


(  homceopaVby'-art1''1  versos''  nature    in 

i^ihbh'S'I^IS  ™EATmSnt'0P  THE  DISEASES 


MR,b„5,dS?™„.o0N      DEAFNESS.-Just 

ONtDGAFhtS3AND^  ,' 

„,„■."" ,- :'"  !,"ii  ,"  i     ■-  '■■' ,, '  I  1.,!.;'m,';. !-'.-'V;y,',.;'  ',.!';*,' 

l-""l°o     H 


Q-iBRIEL'S^  TREATISE  'on"theT New  i 


THjE|ilC°IJRT      NEWS     AND      COUNTY 


QPERA  GLASSES,  of  extraordinary   power, 


ORNAMENTS    for    the    DRAWING-ROOM, 


,  I     "    '  '  i  Ml    rEARCE,  having 


jyjOUSSELDNE  deJSOIES,  15s.  9d.  the  Robe. 


6d.     the     Robe. 


FEEN0?«      °?ENE      SILKS, 


S-,:,;1;,!: 


rpHICKES_T  CHENILLE  NETS,  2s.  lid.  eaoh, 


J^ONDON.— At  PETER  ROBINSON'S, 


TfRENCH  PRINTED  BRILL  ANTS    suitab'o 

J-  for  LADLE*  MORENO.  DRE33EA. 

FEEtJCHiind  BNOl'lsH^ORaANnrE  MTJ3LISS. 


JJLACK   GLACE  SILKS,  £1  Is.  the   Robe. 


Jl  R  E  N  C  H    S  IL^K  S,  ^13s.  9d.  the  Robe. 

"S3"' 


n  ^i^voJoodiifii11  c« H  M  u  s  L  j  n  ! 


J^OURNUTO  ^MUSLINS  JUST  OUT— The 


"READY-MADE  MUSLIN  DRESSE3,  4s.  9d. 


fEW  MOHAIR  MADE-UP  ; 


1000  fcliIi.°1s?Mf£^E111IJ1JL0HAIB' 


NE^.. 


fTLES^^and      MUSLINS. 


pin  n  i  i  n 


T       MANTLES. 


pORira^ZOUAVE^JACKETS,  for  DINNER 


J)o™  WISH  JOUR  CHILDREN  WELL 


Ti5k.Eo.iaN„E»SviiAM  A  N  T  L  E  S.- 


"yERY     IMPORTANT     to      LADIES.— The 


JJ    J.  and  D.  NICOLL'S  ESTABLISHMENTS 


^OUAVE    GLACE    SILK    JACKET,    21s 


jgARL^and     SONS,    17    and    IS,    Comhill, 

>  I'  I         '.  ■'"  ",|li  ;;'. ,-i"( ,-"  ',.        -,',,.■ ,,.,  A. ,].'..„", 


TyiLLIAM       S.      BURTON'S      GENERAL 


JpAL^d^  SON'S  NEW  ILLUSTRATED 


HANDSOME    BRASS    and     IRON    BED- 

•aorto,8.?',1!?-1'!^  ,  "1"  B?."S  Sh™    "OT»  -'*  »  Ni 


(JROSSE    and    BLACKWELL,    Pnrveyors   in 

lnlncu'ort|Al6rB(pJlobIe  OSmon.  GrooirJ,  ^."Bo'd'Sho'l'taMe  »? 


"IVTALVERN,       VICHY,       and       POTASH 


fLOWER  SEED  1  i  I     1  s  n   I 


coals.-best    coals    only.    
1. 1  .!;.",„!,.!'■.!,'. ;"".';.:.             ,■'.'■,  -1;- '■■;""    HRower 


lyOUAVE^CLOTH     JACKET,   10s.  6d 


"DAKER  and  CRISP.— CLEARING  OUT  I 


2s.  gd.  LADffiS'J  2s.  M  GENTLEMEN'S 


JMP^OR^TANT^   NOTICE.— THE     NEW 


Ml  Ml 


THcEpe  o^srisYB    PA,LET0T>      INVERNESS 


J^EUTRAL-COLOUREp  COMPLETE  SUITS 


fNLOTHING  for   \  i ,     ,  i ,       ,  I  ,i      , 


"P"    J.  and  D.  NICOLL  are  prepared,  at  short 


"PARASOLS—  Every    Novelty    in    Sunshades 


UNPRECEDENTED      in      SUCCESS! 


,       .J  ,.         I    ,,i  ,  '  i 


VOUTH  and  BEAUTY.— The   FLEUR  DB 


w^lffl^l^lirj^"'' 


SSi:^^oh„'Sp,™' 


J^AVIESONB^  EVERLASTING^  TEETH.— 

_VaKeEON3>'lIQOID    ENAMEL,   for  Stopplog    Deoiysd  T«bHi 


Oh?lilst«.  "solo  Agecta,  ANBAB, 'HAEFORrC  mid  Co'W^bwK 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS,    (;e. 


TTALY  f  N'mANSlflOH*  PubUc'Scenes  and 
°nTHB  SUCCESSFUL  MERCHANT ;   or,   PMaageajn 


1HILDE  HAROLD.      Price  Sixpence.     With 


T  AND3oipa"pAlNTING^  "lN™(  WATER 


ASPRING-tMORNINffS    DREAM    WITH 
SOMNILOQUENCE,  AND  ErEIPflMEN.    A  New  Foam. 


I , 


^WE™S"0F1I'THE'™sklN;'aO'ouiii8'> 


QN      THROAT-DEAFNESS,  J'^.g^^ 


NEW    MVaiO,    frc. 

D 'ALBERT'S     PRINCE     OF    WALES    or 


^'ALBERT'S     GARIBALDI      GALOP. 


TYALBERT'S       QUEEN       OF     ^HEARTS. 


IT) 'ALBERT'S  HERO  AND  LEANDER^  New 


ALBERTS    FLORLMELLE.    New  Waltz. 


TYALBEI 


'ALBERT'S  ERI 


ALBERTS  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


D'£, 


■'ALBERT'S    ITALIAN    CAMPAIGN 


^ALBERT'S    NEW    POLKA,    THE   BIG 


TV  ALBERT'S  NEW  QUAD! 


QUADRILLE,  MADRID. 


TYALBE 


ALBERT'S  VICTORLNE    QUADRILLES, 


JyAI.BER' 


ALBERT'S  NEW  MUSIC  for  VIOLIN.- 


)LOMENTHAL'S    NEW    PIECES 


H?sVn 


ACHES  :  Their  Causes  and  their  Cure. 


>ARALTSIS,     NEURALGIA,    Sec.  :     Their 


rpHE 


LONDON^REVSwr'an'd    Weekly 


.     JouniM  of  Poutlce,  Literature,  Art.  sud  Society.     Conducted 

'.■  ■  " •    '  '    :       .'■    > ■    >   • 


TTTHAT  WILL  THIS  COST  TO  PRINT  I  Is 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON 


BL_ 


CHARGE     MADE     for      STAMPING 


WEDDING     CAKDS,     WEDDING 


WEDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS.— 

ISIS 


T3RINL 


LAST      PIECE, 


NEW    MUSIC,    $c. 
MINSTRELS'  NEWEST  SONGS. 


fjHRISTY  MINSTRE1 


VIS    OR    NO.      New  SoDg  by  STEPHEN 


irs 


IN  SUMMER 


gPRINMIDE.^New  Vocal  Duet.    By  R.  F. 


rALAGA    VALSES.     By    T.    BROWNE. 


TULLIEN'S    ADIEU    VALSE.     One  of  his 


BENGALI.     French  Romance. 


Mjeli    RunMu.:...     S.iuj-j;  W 


T>OBE 

•:   'i 


.'S    MUSICAL 


JJAJfER'S   LIEDER   OHNE  WORTE, 


TTAUSER'S  DECAMERON,  Favourite  Operatic 


rpHE  WEDDING  WALTZES,  for  Piano.     By 


rTIHE  DEPARTURE  OF  THE  SWALLOWS. 


NEW    if  OS  10,    fre. 
RY  FARMER'S  MAID  OF  ATHENS 


WILLIE'S     WALTZ.      By    ETTLING. 


pANOFKA'S    PRACTICAL    SINGING 


I  I       TIONS  of   CHILDHOOD    (Fot 


HOME,  DOROTHY     (Die    Auserwiih 


rTiHE    FRIEND'S  GIFT:  a  Collection  of  the 


TO 


E    MODERN     SLNGING-MASTER 


JANET'S     CHOICE,    by    CLARIBEL,   sung 


TULLIEN'S  LAST  WALTZ.     Price  4s.— Tho 


HHE    SKIPPER    AND    HIS    BOY.— Mclme. 


>RTNLEY  RICHARDS'     WEBERS     LAST 


»LEY     RICHARDS'    COMPLETE 


^B^Vci'S^aia";1 


NEW    OPERATIC   FANTASIAS. 


T  INDAHL'S    FETE 


IJ1HE  LASTQOOD-BYE.      Sung  by  Mdlle. 


rpHE  BELLRINGER.     Sung  by 


TURLINE  and       '.i' 


VICTORINE.— All  the  Airs 


URLINE  and  VICTORINE.— All  i 


TURLINE   a 


T  URLINE  : 

Li    !,...,; t, 


IMBAULT'S      CELEBRATED       TUTOR. 


XTO(  CHARGE  at  PARKINS^and  QOTTffS 

c^dor^o™?T6VMA0uellC10Tiufel)Pnd™1t^  thetr'prtcef'wlll  bo 


;".?,. ;.:::v 


"UfEDDING  STATIONERY.- 


pRESENTS    at    PARKINS    and    GOTTO'S 


pRIZE  WRITING-CASE,  2s.  fitted,  or  free  by 


TJIMBAULTS^oO  SHORT  VOLUNTARIES. 


TJTMBA 


IMBAULT'S  200  CHANTS,  1 


JS    DUO    for    HARMONIUM 


G  LUCK'S  IPHIGENIA  complete,  for  VOICE 
.,.,0  i'ilMiWU  It:       A  ....    ....(  l,.:„„||ol  Edition,  adopted  to 

.,!,         t:,..hl:         V.:0 U  y  C-U.Mtll..  i  ,  :  ..,!!.,.  to 

i  I  i     '      -  I      , •    '  I    -    , 


/      POLKA.— THE     LADIES'     RIFLE 


,«,  |l        '   i  ERITE.       Song. 


pAVOURITE     PIANO     MUSIC,     by     A. 


(~i  OOD  NEWS  FROM  HOME.  ByALPHONSE 


QTTO    0 


THE    VIOLIN.     New    Edition, 


JADY   C 


CLARA  VERE  DE  VERB.      Ballad. 


T°m 


LATE,  TOO  LATE :  Sacred  1 


QOUVENIR3     DE      VERDI.      Par    W.    C. 

O      PILT1V.      T,eU    Pant.1.1..    „.„    rtono.-No.     1.     PJ,oIotlo. 


^LOWERS    OF   MELODY. 


T)OBERT      COCKS     and     CO.'S     LIST 


J-)R.   R1MBAULT   on    the    PIANOFORTE. 

SS'o'ni.'torS.Stlt 


MD5 


USICAL   WORKS    PUBLISHED 


i    . 


AME    OURY'S     SANTA     LUCIA: 


■jyrADAME    OU 


tTlHE  SHADOW  AIR  from  DINORAH.    This 


ARRIOTT'S    RIFLE    QUADRILLES, 


GLOVER'S    BEST 


TANGTON 

TVB  ALWAYS  A  WELCOME  P 


rpHE 


SMILE.     New  Song,  by 


BSENCE    AND     RETURN;     or,    Thou'r 


fARMONIUMS    at     CHAPPELL'S.  —  The 


NEoiSeeda(tsNc1'—  0dLbDwPvEIEE™3    AND 


31  'OTLAND'S    LOVE.     Words  and  Music  1 


mHE  PATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES.— 


TO    PURCHASERS   of    P 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON   NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


melte  of  m  past. 


THE    RECEPTION 


■with  the  Court  of  Rome  is  likely  i 
lowing  picturesque  narrative,  neve- 
given  to  tho  Pope's  Legato  in  the 


3AMPEJUS    ON    HIE 
lefore  printed,  of  th 


Tho  namoof  C.iniinil  C-.mj  ej 
body  as  one  of  11      " 
Though  truo  as 
important  foatu 
prominent  part 


scholar  or  tho  general  reader 
Cimpeggio,  is  familiar  to  every 
d  Shakspearo"s  play  of  "Henry  VIII.' 


;oodly  ] 


of    Qiv 


ivorco  question  had  beon  mooted  Campeggio 
■was  sent  hero  by  Leo  X.  upon  a  very  different  mission,  and  on  this 
occasion  Wolsey,  though  in  the  plenitude  of  political  power  and 
honour— having  but  recently  attained  the  dignity  of  Cardinal— was 
not  a  littlo  jealous  of  the  Papal  Euvoy.  He  accordingly  resolved 
',•■■■   If  r.irm.Pfrmowiia  admitted  to  this  country  as  Legato  bo  blra-H 


ion,    the   spiritual   Peers    also   rebellod    at    his 
took  procodence  of  tho  Archbishop  of  Canterbury, 


Tho  Pope  had  taken  advantage  of  a 
tendom  to  send  Legates  to  all  the 
object,  and  not  without  reason,  for 
stantinople  the  Turks  had  been  ec 
Christian  Europe,  making  inroads  in 
of  the  Mediterranean,  and  putting  1 


night  b 


p.v.tie  lYirn 
the  best  of 
Alexander  '\ 


lifficulty  of  making  any  sue. 
)  them  was  increased  tenfold  by  the  dissensions 
•inces  and  the  want  of  confidence  in  the  Papal 


,he  disposal  of  such  a  character  as  Pope 
Borgia;  and   Henry   VIII.,  more  liberal 


:.:■>..;;  !■:■■■  rtiristianity 
nnd  civilisation.  He  had  written  to  the  Pope,  promising  his  aid  in 
a  joint  enterprise  of  European  Powers  ;  an  unwonted  cordiality 
prevailed  between  him  and  France  (it  was  just  two  years  before 


the  famous 

Field  of  the  Cloth  of  Gold) 

and  for  the  time  every- 

thing  appeared  favourable  to  the  simultaneous  action  of  all  Christian 

potentates. 

Coming  o 

1  that  a  Papal  Legate  should 

the  contemporary  account 

of  it  from 

he  Harleian  MS.  433    (f.  29 

pride,  pomp,  and  circum- 

ins  of  political 

importance 

than  they  are  in  our  day : — 

;  Loi'U 


a  Friday,  the  23rd  day  of  t 


Sovereign  Lord  King  Henry  VTII.  that  now  reigneth,  the  Pope's 
Legate,  called  Dominus  Laurontius  de  Campegio,  arrived  at  a  place 
called  the  Deele,  beside  Sandwich,  where  the  Bishop  of  Chichester, 
the  Lord  of  Burgevenny,  and  the  Lord  Cobham,  with  a  great  number 
of  estates  and  gentlemen  of  Kent,  received  him,  and  so  from  thence 
conveyed  him  to  Sandwich  aforesaid,  where  he  rested  that  night. 

The  Saturday  next  the  said  bishop,  lords,  estates,  and  gentlemen 
conveyed  him  from  thence  to  Canterbury,  where  he  was  between 
nine  and  ten  of  the  clock  before  noon  ;  and  afore  bis  entry  there, 
changing  his  apparel,  was  received  by  all  the  clergy  and  religious 
men  there,  and  also  by  the  Mayor  of  that  city,  with  the  Aldermen, 
and  so  brought  to  the  gate3  of  Christchurch,  where  the  Archbishop 
of  Canterbury,  the  Bishop  of  Rochester,  with  the  Abbots  of  St. 
Augustine's  and  Feversham,  the  Priors  of  Christchurch  and  of  St. 
Gregory's,  being 


.  Holy  ( 


y  higL 


the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  sang  certain  orisons  over  him.     After 

with  an  anthem  of  St.  Thomas  ;  which  ended,  the  said  Legate  sang 
the  collect,  "  Deus,  pro  cujus  ecclesia,"  &o.,  and  afterwards  turned 
him  to  the  people  ni,l  ■;.-■. w  a  hi-;  i>a=.  lietion  solemnly.  This  done,  then 
be  returned  again  to  his  undo,  tho  said  Archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
with  nil  the  said  lords  and  nobles,  giving  still  their  attendances 
upon  him,  and  so  conveyed  and  brought  him  riding  to  the  Abbey  of 


brethren,  and  so  brought  up 
conveyed  to  his  lodging  within  the  s 


high! 


The  Sunday  then  nest  tho  said  Legate  rested  within  the  s; 
Monastery  of  St.  Augustine's,  and  the  same  day  he  was  at  a  solei 
mass  in  the  choir ;  and  after  mass  had  a  great  dinner  there,  wfc 
the  said  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  with  all  the  said  noble3  a 
estates,  dined  ;  and  after  dinner  he  went  to  Christchurch,  where 
saw  the  shrine  of  St.  Thomas  and  other  relics  of  that  church,  and  so 


St.  Augustine's  aforesaid  for  that  night. 

On  Monday,  early  in  the  morning,  when  it  thundored,  lightened, 
and  rained  sore,  he  took  hU  journey,  accompanied  with  the  said 
Bishops,  Lords,  estates  and  gentlemen  towards  Sittingbourne,  where 
be  dined.     And  at  afternoon  rode  unto  the  Abbey  of  Boxley,  there 


Otford,   where  t 


foresaid  Archbishop  of 
Arohbishop  in  right 
sted  that  night  and  the 


The  Thursday  then,  in  the  morning,  he  was  conveyed  to  Lewisham. 
baside  Greenwich,  wheie  they  dined  at  one  Mr.  "William  Hattecliffi 
place,  one  of  the  clerks  of  the  Green  Cloth.     Andoftei 

Norfolk  with  divors  and  many  lords  and  nobles  appor 
number,  tarried  his  coming.  And  so  there  met,  salute* 
him  in  the  best  manner,  the  Bishop  of  Durham  saying 
in  congratulation  of  his  coming  ;  and  thereupon  ail  tt 

or  mo.     The  said   Legato  then  proceeded  in  his  jo 
London,  and  beyond  St.  Thomas  Watering,  in  a  great 
was  set  the  King's  tent,  a 
Legate  changed  his  apparel 

London,  with  his  cross  borne  betore  nun,  two  piuars  ana  lwo  oa 
(poleaxes),  all  the  nobles  and  gentles,  as  esquires,  knights,  and 
'  ' '  pirituol  and  temporal,  riding  in  good  order  ber 
after  him  rode  his  own  brother,  a  prothonotory,  joined  with  him  a 
bishop  of  Ireland  called  Mr.  Thomas  Halsey,  an  Englishman  born, 
"     1  the  Legate's  servants  riding  after  in  order,  clothed  in  gowns, 

set  in  good  order,  and  all  of  one  livery,  with  red  hats,  except  chap- 


Duke  of 


upon  rode  forth  t 


;  i'uduo.vt 


And  i 


i, -and  all  t 


.  passing  through  ( 


rith  their  goodly  crosses  and  censers,— at  London-bridgo  tho 
said  Legate  was  saluted  by  an  oration,  a  short  thing.  The  crafts  of 
London  began  their  order  in  Gracious-street,  and  in  the  Cheapside 
tho  Mayor  of  London,  with  all  the  Aldermen,  welcomed  him ; 
and  there  a  brief  oration  and  salutation  was  made  to  the  said  Legate 
in  Latin,  by  Mr.  More.'*     At  Paul's  Church  he  was  received  by  the 

there  the  Bishop  of  London  said  short  oration,  and  afterwards  he 
had  up  to  the  high  altar,  and  so  returned  again  to  his  mule,  and 
,  was  conveyed  and  brought  from  thence   to  Bath's  place,  f  his 

As  an  amusing  pendent  to  these  gorgeous  doings  we  must  add  the 
following  anecdote,  related  by  Hall,  the  Chronicler,  of  a  ludicrous 
i  hich  befel   tt      Leg:.  <■>.-;«   in  passing  through 

what  is  now  called  Cheapside  :— 

"The  night  before  he  came  to  London  the  Cardinal  of  York,  to 
furnish  the  carriages  of  the  Cardinal  Campeius,  sent  to  him  twelve 
mulettes  with  empty  coffers  covered  with  red;  which  twelve 
mulettes  were  led  through  London  amongst  the  mulettes  of 
Campeius,  which  were  but  eight ;  and  so  these  twenty  mulettes 
passed  through  the  streets  as  though  they  had  been  full  of  treasures, 
apparel,  and  other  necessaries.  And  when  they  came  into  Cheap, 
one  of  the  mulettes    brake   from  her  keeper,  and  overthrew  the 

fell  with  such  a  violence  that  divers  of  them  unlocked,  and  out  of 


;  heartily  sympathise  % 


THE  FAKM. 


stopped  all  preparation 
aen  the  land  is  in  good 


seeming  the  harvest  will  bo  a   late  and  a  doubtful  one,  and,  as  a 
i        (      t  in  his  granary  is  a  marvel  to 

hisftliovrs  at  the  mail.et  i..He.  hvMers  mrvy  well  oaleuhtc-  that 
the        I     •'le-limate    t.i-v.y"   will    nil-    l        liuvve^.      The    isr.vAuz- 

i  i  i      itnn    to    scour  upon  them. 

The  scythe  has  soarcely  beon  put  into  any  meadows  as  yet,  even 
in  the  south ;  and  the  thickness  of  the  under-growth,  which  has 
been  somewhat  starved  by  the  extra  days  of  rain,  is  such  as  to 
promise  a  very  heavy  crop  for  the  July  mowings.  Last  year's 
rot  among  turnips  has  set  many  farmers  almost  mangel  mad, 
1  lated    that    at     least     ten     times     the     acreage 

apt  to  forget  that  this  root  is  one  of  tin. 

farm  catalogue,  and  that  no  land  is  ripe  for  it  unless  there 
has  been  a  threat  previous  iu...To;i>-o  in  tho  eako  and  bone  bills. 
There  is  comfort  in  store  for  the  meat-consumers,  as  the  present 
high  [prices  will  tempt  the  farmers  to  send  everything  to  market, 
and  the  increase  of  summer  pasturage  will  enable  them  to  keep  up 

:    !<■■.'■  i'.."     i-liO    .  :■■         ■i.;.:v.         !.!.;■     .,    ■  >■■■■■  •  ■  ■>     .V :-i      '>.  ■  i;     ' 

remarkable  feature  ;  and  the  humble  days  of  twenty- ei;;'h  t  sh  ill  in  ■ -: 
a  tod  seom  to  have  quite  faded  from  memory.  The  beet  Long  al  *ple 
clips  are  now  worth  fifty  shillings,  which  is  within  six  shilli 


ling  wool  marts  from  Lincoln  tt 
fully  alive  to  the  samo  fact. 
tfr.  George  Turner  and  Mr.  E.  Popi 
tors  of  Devons,  the  former  getting 


Sultana  -2nd,  Harmless  3rd,  Kathleen,  and  Queen  of  the  Hare 
were  in  the  second  rank  Matchless  6th  is  the  first  daughter  of  t! 
prize  Warwick  cow,  and  does  her  ample  justice  with  her'nico  flan 
good  back  and  breast,  and  neat  bone.  At  Worcester  she  had  a  fii 
prize,  and  was  [also  highly  commended  in  Faith's  class  at  Warwi 
i>.<-.  yc:ir.  Mr.  (.iooivo  Tumor  ?;a<  rt-  sno.-ossful  with  his  Leiceste 
a    Mr   Wood  and  Mi  i  ' 

Moore  with  his  Hampshire-;  :  V,,|  J.ul.y  1'igot  beat  all  tho  We 
Countrie  with  her  Suffolk  mare  mil  km!. 

Mr,    E.    >.ov.Umii.  of    IViSiuL-,  0    ■       ■)    I .'!>■      ■       dv. »..;>*. 

t'--!J.-!.-it   ik:!it  in  the  !-.L.';>/.io!J:.  h::  •;  j.i-,t  p.i!.-!L'h..:'ii  .•  thir.-i  t-'h.ieu  uv 
i.i                  !                           I  .i<    i  i       i  ■      i 

Ml-'.,  a-1  ,/hv-  in  .i,,:.;:  ihc  <:,;    ,,  -  ...-.<     .  .  ,  j.  >.       i>l 

man's  estate. 

HOME  CmcEFT. — The  Judges   appointed  for  the  Home  Ciri  nit, 

I.  ,i-.i    *.!■;■    i     .!..■>.■     -     ■■■    !     l-.i!-i M.       ...I     !■     ■■      !.'  ■    .:-■        I     '  '■  '      fU. 

[  1,1111  III  ' 

;■.!:■!     N     ,,:,,.    ■[■... iy-:>l.:y.    A>K;-.ivt     ..'        J.  L-,  .■    ■     ..... 


t,  Thursday,   July  \ 

■SET* 


juries  in  Surrey  willb 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT 

THE  EAKL  OF  STRATTORD. 


■      •      ■     'i  i  ;■  '..,,ii.,  v.  ,i„     ;   .        

\W-,,U,m,        Hi,'    ,,j-..j,. .'■.■!■.,!■.  n,...   ii..,.,     U-.h..a    IJn,;.«.istl,i:    \U:\   i  ,■  4.  ,.f 

<..■.  ■:■■■■  \  i-...-....'.iis:    !'-.:i". .......  ■,.■;■,   1,,  ■.   iin.l,.  :;:.■■■;.?  IV.,,;.  w.^  „lK.   ,.t 

■    ";       I.'       I.'    -    ;       'I      !■     ■■      I''1        ■:■■  .1     .1    I,    r,|.:  ■    ■    !■■.. I    ..,,.i..!: 


thearmy  unui-i- Lyv.l.  liil.L   KUu  U,,-;  i,,,..  ,...,j 
!  (  I     I  i  !.      f  the  irmy    t  tho 

■      *■  -f  the  campaign  ":  ■■    ■ .:.  il,i..;  ;.Si  .!-..■:  u,  i-.li>-  .-.i..L;.  .-f  \  ■.■■  ■ 


Biyonne,  wl 

si"""1"' 


' '  ■  ...  i.i  ..,■,,.,....'  . 

He  it  was  who 


n,  George  Stevens.     He  married,  secondly,  on  the  ?th  of 
le,  daughter. >f   >iv  W.iltvi   .l.n.i.  •   ,),ine«,   Bcirt.,   and   by 

1    ■,■  .  .         1     I                    I           -            II ■             I  ■■   '      .■■  ■"■      II 

i  [                                                   .1  I'Y.-n.-.    ..    .'.I... 

v......    ..-                                                              I-  ,  .    .,!    Tufi...-li   i'.'rk.  ;..!'.!    -i'.-i    li..     i  -■!'■, 

:u..l  C>ruIiiK'.      ,.    i             t.,    Mi     W.  '-..    Sr.-'lh,;:,    I                 I  K.id  ...!       Ill 

V,y^i<\  i-fu\['i  .Su-^i-r.'r'wh^v.'T-  'bl+u'^  iiu  '-■..)"■(   .t'llio.    i-<,   \-iJ.  :■!',..... 

j..."!...'  ■  itfio:;  ::■    ihv  U-.i^v    ,,i    r..i,u s    1 1".  -Sje   1      :!    S...  !■-  ■",-'.   v.v,.:-:.  ...n  .!,,.■   Ml. 

I      l  i  !■!■  il.-'  "i     I  ■■■-         til  I 

I  li 

.1  :...;;.;.   ;    .   :     I        i   ,      '.]  u     |     .:■.        |     :.,    ,,.       ..  I    ■■  I  I  I      I        I.    .." 

II  I  ' 


i       -i  <■■  ■'   ■■  .'"■  i  "      'i'.i...   i   ■:  i  ■      '  <  ■"  ■        '■  ■  v..  ii 

UM.J..    '■ ,    "■: ii'   >■  ■".  ".   ''i.i    !-  I'"     ii;  ''■"  ■ 

i     'I'       in      ' .......    ,'..      .     ,: I        ..■   !■:    ;■    ,    .'■     .■>■',    !..    I    ■     i,    .!■    ■. 

i'J  l;::i     •-vin-j...   ::\M   .\r-:h   V.-i'-,-   .,)     IU-t,i-l;.;.)-.Ui    ■.-.,n    i^b.^, ;.:>!.       Urw.i '■■■;■-: 


The  Wines  of  Burgundy.— (To  the  Editor.)— We  have  read 

'...'  ■        .m.i    .i    ..i    '■  ■■  '.!,■.,.  I.i'...      i   ■     ,J'.      ■'.' '   ■■.!.  '■■■ 

.,.•:.      ,1..       ,     .■  i,., .M.      !       I    ■         .,.■..■     I-    I'-     .11"':    "i  ■■'!■-  

,tte    Sf°^' 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
Royal    Observatory,  Ghees  wren. — The  annual  visitation  of 

14   .--.UMi'liuiunt    (.■■■:..    ]>U--:   '.'ii    a^'ir-iii.-    L-L  :1/-i,    L..rl  W;  ■■  ;■:■-!■:•;-. 
;-u    I      <;     !.i,... jj.  .   ;^r     I     i>  if.  I,     UM     (.■■■■/  ■.;!..■.     ..:.::,..  ■>.(  :  ,;.!'' !;  ..■  i  ■.;-..  I  .■ 


I       . 

■     ■    ■  ■■   ' ■'     '" i    Ci   >i       l>  ii«     ,■  .>(■■■ 

' i    fi".     ■   '     ri   '■""  ■'  ''     ■■  i .■     i.    ,,. ill !■..  . 

;' f        '        ■"■■      ■'     i       r.i   ■  !..        i    ., ■         .     ! 


':     (::■  I  H     i'     mi. ,.|,,     .1    ,[,,nir_:    ., 


1      \   rainoBit^oTtte0! 


,.';',:Y 


i       <         ,        ■ 


Dr.  Hugh   HTsTeile  has  been  appointed    to    the 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS.-FOREION  AND  DOMESTIC. 

rhi'  -t:,t :   qurtments  of  1 

,ur.cei7ed^rndpl«"Xr?ckS«tartt™„'ii3W'''r  *°  'he   C"pe'  Wa3 

Railway  anticipate  being  able 
The  statue  of  the  great  John  Hunter  which  is  to  be  placed  in 

rfoesdwTj!"  \  '     '    "" 

TheHppopjta  I  I  ]        i      |   in  Paris  has 

The  deliveries  o 

ng    was    held    at    the    Horns,    Kenuington,   yesterday 
protest  against  the  .,,  ;ro  ..i..„  ,  „r  ILc  II..,is?o[  Lords. 
Messrs.  W.  H.  Smith  and  Son,  the  well-known  railway  book- 
1  a  giffantic  circulating  library. 

ill,  i  | 

'    1  •■■'•    I  ,„lr    ■      I    ..     Ill  ,.,  M     ',    , 

iSttot  the  local  army  In  Indto. 

1  '       p  h  |      ,      i 

Captain  T.  J.  Francis,   or  the  3rd  Dragoon  Guards,   has  been 
0,E?InS,"~  " 

V  Unita  Italia,  c 

Dr.  Bri-^.  tho  R^.m  Catholic  Bishop  of  : 


1  L  ,  i|  t  1  r,     ,u  1     >  J) 

The  Speech  Day  at  Harrow  School   is  fixed  for  June  28.     The 


biv;ikir>£  <>;it  ,.f  ,•>  nrv;  civil 

reports  from  the  French   Prefects  dwell  upon  two 

•l---  n  i-.-iiouinlivcllih;.;    l.-vUi-i!Lfnl>,M  „i  i. ;,>v.niraUnt— the  proba- 
of  a  bid  b  11  ii  i  i    I  ii  f    ,ado 

A   1  '    '  '  f'l  i  1  i     t  h  t  in  future 

I"  '  ''l'     I    '-■>      I'      I  'ii    '■'■■■  !il    (,::,!!!!  •)      "  V,  I  ■  1 1   l.;.„.i       .        ;..     I,|  !,".,j   i,   ,. 

The  military  i  !   j  Lit  jmt  entered 

The  Centr  1 

last  week,  at  Brierley- 
i  representative  to  the 


The  King  of  Sardini  i  haa  conferred  the  hereditary  title  of  Count 

'■■;'   !;'-  'i''  '  ■■■■■■!....    1     ]:..;     ,,.   ;,     ■. .:i     ., 

Ou   Thiiiviity   w-.-k    ...    ■.-..■..■  -I:..l  mill   of   Mr-    Luke  Crossle 


ke  Crossley,  at 

k-r-Lme,  Dl  ickfriars,  fell  on  Saturday  laat, 

Cylii-:'    V.tLk'y    Hue    from    Halstead    to 


.nnually    to   auch   resident   undet 
i  the  best  translation  of 

y  i  <u-i  ThompsoDj  Tiiuity  College. 

'  '  i  i 

i        1 

It  is  stated  in  a  letter  from  Constantinople  that,  owing  to  the 
The  Prince  Consort  haa  given  twenty  guineas  towards  a  fund 
The  visitors  at  the  South  I 

■■■■■'■:,     ■'v„l    ■<   '■     'I'.',    'i ■'.■■;.'     >      ■■■■■.      '.>>.    ,;-     i'f .,   ■■, 

saion  to  the  public  r„l .;,  ■  ■  k*  !  ;  .-H'.i^iit.v  uvtuiug  (Wednesday),  2S7. 

.'!■■'  in;     ,.  c  atiy    b    !  '     if,  L^K  n ■  i;hi .  ■.■!.,  t,    ,,, 


Messrs.  Palmer,  thejBhipbuilders  at  Jarrow,  have  undertaken  t 

The  Queen  has  approved  o 


E  Mr.  R.  Cowell  as  Consul  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  XEWS 


RACE  PLATE. 


THE  ASCOT  RACE  PLATE. 

_  Roskell,  and  < 

3  others,  both  in  form  and  utility,  being  a 
t,  and  ornamented  in  the  Tudor  style  and 
ief.  On  the  cover  of  the  vase  is  a  figure  c 
f  elegant,  are  fo: 


i  huntress  Diana, 


iid  the  handles,  which  a 


Eids  of  deerhound3.  The  ohief  artistic  I  work,  manufactured  by  Messrs.  Garrard,  of  the  Haymarket,  is  the  last 
a  panels  of  the  cup,  of  which  there  are  but  one  executed  by  the  late  Edmund  Cotterill,  who  for  many  years 
.  Shakspeare's  comedy  of  "  As  You  Like  I  haslbeen  before  the  public  as  the  designer  and  modeller  of  many 
'    '  1  second,  the  "  Forest  |  important  n 

and  crown,  and  panels        The  Quee 
The  form  of  the  cup  is  at  once  elegant     is  a  large  and  richly-chased  Gothic  t; 


The  Ascot  Cdp  ■ 
finely -modeled  stat 
high, independeat  c 


<e  of  Richard   Cui'ur-de-Lion, 


7  base  on  which  it  is  mounted.    This     the  Haymarket. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PORTRAITS        OF       TH! 


AMILY       OF 


Stookhokn  which  have  appeared  in  this  Journal  we  here  give 
Portraits  of  members  of  the  Royal  family  of  Sweden,  which, 
with  those  of  their  Majesties  already  given,  will  complete  the 
illustrious  family  group.  The  Queen  Mother,  Dowager  Queen 
.lop,--,,  hi  ,  M  i  m  e  Eugenie,  was  the  daughter  of  Eugene,  the 
late  Duke  of  Leu chteu berg.  She  was  born  on  the  14bh  of  March, 
1807  jland  was  married  to  the  late  King  on  the  19th  of  June,  1823. 
PrinooH  Louise  Josephine  Eugene,  the  only  child  of  their  Majesties, 
was  born  on  October  31,  1851.  Prince  Oscar  Frederick,  Duke  of 
Ostergothland,  a  brother  of  the  reigning  " 


Nassau.  This  lady— whoso  portrait  we  also  engrave — was  aaugti 
of  the  late  Duke  William  of  Nassau,  and  was  born  on  the  9th  ot 
July,  1836.  Prime's  i<  >  .  .  eme  Auguste  Amelie  Albertine, 
sister  to  the  King,  was  born  on  the  Jith  of  At.ril,  1S30.  The  younger 
brother  of  his  Majesty,  Prince  Nicholas  Augustus,  Duke  of  Dalecarlia, 
was  born  on  the  24th  of  August,  1831.     He  is  a  Major  in  the  Horse 

carlian  Regiment,  and  in  the  corps  of  Norwegian 

jond  brigade  of  infantry. 


EXHIBITION  OF  AMATEUR  ARTISTS. 


St.  Andrew,  St.  Catherine,  and  St.  Margaret, 
design  is  full  of  motion  and  life,  elegant  in  ct 
pleating ;_  the    grouping  graceful  and  naive 

and  the  colour  clear  and  pure  and  delicate. 
exhibits  mind  and  Bolllj  and  is  highly  credits 


Virginia 
Saviour  accepts  his 
:  Saints,  St.  George, 


gford  Burr  shows  a  true  feeling  for  ancient  Christian  art  in 

nelv  nice  handling  bestowed  upon  the  views  of  some  of  its 

,  as  "The  Lower  Church  of  St.  Franois, 

Simone  Mo'rumi,''  hi  the  same%lTm^h  "dedicated  lo  St.  Katherino,  St. 
Clara,  St  Louis,  and  St.  FranciB  ;  "  Interior  of  the  Sistine  Chapel," 

" '""  "      Palazzo  Riccardi,   Florence,  painted   by  Benozza 

groups  of  angels,  with  gilt  glories 


ND        NORWAY. 


Photoobapes  op  Americas  Sceneet. 
The  application  of  photography,  especially  when  aided  by  the  Btereo 
scope,  to  architectural  objects,  to  natural  scenery,  to  costume,  & 
throughout  the  world,  will  have  a  mighty  educational  and  oivilisi 

jraph  concentrate  the  intelligence  of  the  world  in  a  few  br 
ods,   so  photography    bringa    under    our    view  the    external 
iical  condition  of  every  quarter  of  the   globe,  supplying  at 
ce  details  which  would  have  required  hours  of  explanation 

he  Old  World,  east  and  west,  have  beei 


telegraph  coi 

phyr-lCLll 


"  Chapel 

G«raM<     .  .... 

and  background,  all  studiously  reproduced  from  the  original,  & 
The  Hon.  Mrs.  Richard  Boyle  indulges  an  i 


a 


I   artists     but 

presenting  us 

which,    upon    inspection,  we   cai 

surpass  anything  of  the  kind  whic 

series  of  photographs  on  a  larger 
striking   series    they  are,  giving 
diversity  of  Nature's  works  in  Chi 

cale,  and  a  most  interesting  and 

S^hnoverbal 

up.      The   Niagar 

Falls,   taken 

from  several  different  poiDts  of  view,  produced  by  inst 

fESffl' 

Some  fails  on  the  Gecessf  e  River 

and  the  Chaudie 

in  from  picturesque  accessories  appropriate 
of  the  respectable  body  for  whom  it  was 
ois  Royal  Highness  is  represented  a  full- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


T   LOVE   TO  SINQ.     JjfjJkSgS  itS** 


Piunk/s^vi 


IVAOITE      i.Capric--C.>l.r 


TyXORTHERN     ASSURANCE     COMPANY. 


V1 


RGINIA      GABRIEL'S  _  HEW     SONG, 


SOON    AND    FOR   EVER.     ByR.  F. 

CHEAPEST     MUSIC     REPOSITORY 
-»TOT  A  MINUTE  TO   SPARE.— A  Sacred 


.  RI N  L  E  Y  ^  R I C I H  AKD  SJo>  BE  AUTIFUL 


TJIAMILY       MOURNING.— At      PETER    QUD       I  \  ER  ^SERVICES 


TgLACK      SILKS.-^Tlie^ 


TJLACK    BAREGES    that    mil  ^'^Jg'Ut, 


•VTOURNffla    MANTLES   mJ   BONNETS, 


p     ami    S.    BEYPUS'    £28   DINING  ROOM 


p    and  S.  BEYFUS'  £35  DRAWING-ROOM 


/"•iRANT  and  GASK  (lata  WilliamB  and  Co.), 


mOLKIEN'S      INDIAN       P^0™™3'™ 


mOLKIEN'S     PIANOS.  —  PubUc  ^Attenfaon 


mOLKEOTS     M-™™^,^1^0!?^ 
piANOFORTES.-CRAMER^^  BEALE^  and 


IANOFORTES    for     HIRE     (PEACHEY, 


piANOFORTES    for    JHKJ 


WATCHES.-A.   B.  SAVORJ„d^"J,„^,°N£ 


TTULL   andlllN0B^AJi^ J'Sj.Ftom 


TVTONUMENTS,     TOMBS,   _ CHIMNEY 


TTOUSEHOLD    LINEN    DEPARTMENT.— 


OILKS,   Ricb,    Plain,    Strip ed.^  and  flecked 


p    and  S.  BEYFUS'  £26  BEDROOM  SUITE 


p      and    S.   BEYFUS    Pay  the   Carriage 

:■''  ■    ■ ■ 

by   Ma  Eiik^vIdro    tT„!i..  mkI    post  I...-.-P.   .....1    U    i  .■;  '■'-■ 

: urn...  «.„.!., .:>;iiu,„ua:,'.,ii;>-l..  -'. 


T7RENOH    SILKS,    MOIRES    ANTIQUES, 


COTTRELL'S     CHEAP    and    GOOD    IRON 
BEDSTBADft-CotlreirB  pr.ro  tied  wholfjoino  BEDDIKO- 

.1 .       ■   !  .:-l..'      >  ■  >'  

b         id    *t,  tajmrt  vlrffl^,  W(d.ftt  voly  rMioa- 

,  ilL    ,„ -.,,„. :'.   Cottr.u,  BefiUjw  nid  Iron  Baarfwa  Mmhx- 


mHE     NE^W  ACHING 


T~)AY  and  SON,  Lithographer  to  *e  Quee 


GRIFFIN  ANTIQUARIAN.— The  new  hand- 
■■■'•     !>■ '   I      !  .,.,.',■        .    ■'■"".  -' 


TRENT'S     CHRONOMETERS,  ^WATCHES, 


-JlfECHI    andBAZIN'S  .DESPATCH-BOX 


A  LLEN'S       GUINEA       PORTMANTEAU. 


P  2 


RITY        of       COMPLEXION. 


CAUNDERS'S  FACE  POWDER, 


JONES'S  FLESH  SOAP  for  the  TOILET 

O  HUBSEBY.-OacSOilUns  the  Pocket.  . 

ll  1      tei"p  .j,"lU]kLD\Vflre- 

LooEe.neertheTun.piit...  LU,.,-,...,. 


TO- ANTED       LEFT-OFF  ^CLOTHES    ^  for 


WANTED  LEFT-OF  CLOTHES,   Uniforms 
Furniture.  MleccUimcoao  Property,  Sc.    The  highest  prtoe 


•^Y- ANTED,  LEFT-OFF  CLOTHES,  Uniforme. 


pHOTOGRAPHY.  —  VOIGTL  ANDERS 


"'!"■'  -!':!  '■:.'".' ' 


/"VPERA,  RACE,  and  FIELD  GLASSES,  ^in 


„  .'...,  i •    ■   .  ,  ,  •    .,  i.    , 

:."]'.  ...:..     ■    i1:*',        ii • : 

:..n.:i„.- .:.-,...  I..      <■:■  .1- 

■■>  ■     '■  ■■  ■      ■■■<:    '■■■"  .■■;"         ■■"  '  ". ;'. 


QPECTACLES.— Optical     Improvement! 

> •:■/'■".?'■';'-'.-:■'.•!■  '-Ti~", ■;.'':,';  ,:::'„,::;: 


T\EAFNESS— A  newly-invented    Instru 


1HE       RICHEST       MOIRE      ANTIQUES 


•  OLE  DES   FEES,  Gaze  de  Chambery,  Gaze 


jWENING    and     BALL    DRESSES    'ii 


ADIES'  LINEN,  one-third  lees  than  the  usual 


TNFANTS'  CLOAKS,    one  guinra,   Ca 

Nl'.NN'ri    in,.-'.'/"-.', ,':,!,    utpa;),'  'J,',!,,   l:,^.:  .1  r,..t.  ..0, 


TJABY  LINE1 


LINEN,  one-third  less  than 


WOUAVE    JACKETS,  various  styleB,  7s;  6d. 


pHRISTENING     ROBES,    2J    Guineas. 


M 


.RRIAGE  OUTFITS. 


T  ADIES'     BIIJ0OB  TROUSERS, 


mEETH  WITHOUT  SPRLNGS.-GABRIEL'S 


LADIES    NURSING.— SLAM'S   NEW 


T0'    _ , , : 


TMPORTANT  to  LADIES  riwuirtog  READY. 


UTFITS  for  INDIA  aid  CHINA  suppUed 


QUTI 


JONNETS— MARKS    and    GAVELL,  from 


mil    FASHIONABLE   FRENCH^  STRAW 


rvAY'S   PATENT    CHAIR-BED.     A   perfect 


pATENT  CRYSTAL    WINDOW-BARS,   for 


/     H 1    I  I    1  LOCKS,  with  .ill    I   i  i        it    '   , 


rpo     LADIES.— SEASON     I860. --Richly 


INES.  — Economy     with     Quality.  -T',.,t, 


AU-DE  VIE.— This  Pure  PALE  BRANDT. 


PAU-DE-VIE.— 1 


yjAWSON'S   INDIA    PALE   ALE   and 


S^JMSiWiK! 


TTORNIMAN'S  rUl  I     M    , 

....     ,     ,        IV                     !              -            'I  •  • 

I  . 1   i. '    "  ' 


p  A  T  E  N  T 


.  N      F  L  0  U  B. 


pLENFIELD^^  I    I  Pi  |     i  1        '  i 


ILENFIELD      PATENT      STARC 


ENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  S 


BENZINE  COI 

r,.mth^HtSS"'o? 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


f  St.  Clement  Dane.,  II 


g>fnmpe&  etrtffcm,  ed. 


^0  ittWTt4r% 


NATIONAL 

:  prophets  of  universal  peace  have  been  accustomed  to  base 
is  effects  of  the  application  of  the  greatest 
We  have  been  told  that  steam  as  a  me- 
chanical locomotive  power  is  entirely  inconsistent  with  ill-will 
and  contest  between  nations,  and  that  war  must  dissolve  into  the 
distance  of  that  romance  which  we  are  in  the  habit  of  designating 
history.  Unhappily,  the  genius  of  evil  has  not  been  extingi  [shed 
by  the  strong  breath  of  the  mighty  material  inn  uence  of  our  day, 
and  steam  has  been  applied  to  warlike  purposes  with  quite  as 
a  directness  and  strength  as  it  has  been  to  the  arts  and  pro- 


r  and  military  affairs.  Within  a  very 
recent  period  two  great  wars  have  been  carried  on  by  the  aid  of 
this  invention,  on  a  scale  and  under  circumstances,  whether 
as  regards  numbers  of  men,  materiel,  and  duration  of  time  in 
attaining  the  end  in  view,  which  are  simply  miraculous  as 
compared  with  warfare  as  it  would  have  been  carried  on  even 
a  quarter  of  a  century  since.  Both  in  the  Crimean  and  Italian 
campaigns  long  voyages  were  undertaken  involving  the  convey- 
ance by  sea  of  enormous  forces,  and  landing  on  distant  shores 
have  been  completed,  and,  in  one  instance  at  least,  the  whole  affair 
brought  to  a  conclusion  in  a  space  of  time  scarcely  exceeding 
tli.v  win.  L  u-oidd  have  been  necessary  for  the  transit  of  half  the 
number  of  troops  at  the  date  when  the  expedition  sent  by 
Great  Britain  to  Egypt  was  undertaken.    In  no  country  has  a 


greater  influence  been  exercised,  in  its  relations  to  war  and  peace 
by  this  change  than  in  England.     Until  now  our  insular  position, 

i  I  I  mtli  our  naval  resources,  was  our  obvious,  as  it  was 
our  trustiest,  safeguard.  During  the  wars  in  the  early  part  of  the 
century,  when  the  strength  of  our  Navy  had  attained  an  extra- 
ordinary  development,  it  was  equal  to  all  the  duties  imposed  upon 

n  I  iLhnd  laughed  at  the  idea  of  invasion.  Nowwehave 
the  highest  authorities,  and  among  those  who  have  been  witnesses 
of  both  the  past  and  the  present  eras,  stating  something  mora 
than  a  doubt  that  the  sea  and  our  ships  of  war  are  no  longer  to  be 
absolutely  depended  upon  for  the  defence  of  our  shores.  Not  only 
because  of  the  existing  state  of  the  Continental  navies,  but  from 
the  nature  of  their  composition,  it  is  questioned  whether  even  a 
fleet  of  such  magnitude  as  that  which  we  possesi 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


imposed  upon  it 
I  have  to  contend. 


r  external  interests  t> 


error.  Such  a  course  of  proceeding  would  involve 
eBsity  of  retaining  in  the  Channel,  for  purely 
i  purposes,  a  fleet  equal  to  any  which  could  be  brought 
i,  not  only  by  one  European  State, 


■  ■:•,<?     ,1;-. ."in:   '■ 

tion    to    the 
protection  of 


distant  dependencies,  and  ovir  extended  commerce  Md  interests. 
5b  every  quarter  of  the  globe.  In  this  respect  England  is  dif- 
ferently circumstanced  from  other  European  States ;  for,  were 
an  undue  proportion  of  her  fleet  to  bo  tied  to  the  Channel 
for  home  defence,  the  result  must  be  that  the  navies  of  other 
nations  would  be  proportionably  set  free,  to  the  great  danger  of 
our  colonies  and  the  injury  of  a  commerce  which  becomes 
of  more  vital  importance  with  every  successive  step  o£ 
national  progress.  The  large  standing  armies  and  the  ex 
tensive  fortresses  possessed  by  the  great  European  Powers  would, 
at  the  same  time,  supply  the  requirements  of  home  defence 
to  themselves.  But,  even  supposing  a  maritime  supremacy  equa 
to  these  enlarged  necessities  in  a  numerical  point  of  view,  the 
entire  alteration  in  the  system  of  naval  warfare  is  to  be  taken 
into  consideration.  The  introduction  of  steam  as  an  auxiliary, 
and   something  more,  to  ships  of  war  has  operated  to   our  dis- 


.nship ;   while   the   extraordinary  improvements  in  artillery 
its  phases  has  led   to  a  very  natural  inquiry  whi 
of  wood  and  iron  which  goes 

a  ship  of  war  ie  likely  to  be  of  any 

action  seems  as  if  it  were  reduced  to  a  questior 

eide.     Altogether,  the  weight  of  argument  se< 


i  that,  «. 


nportance  i 


of  the  first  broad- 
mn  to  lead  to  the 
:  the  Channel  as  a 


to  be  fully 

that  rfio'  r 


of  a  desire  to  or) 
necessary  to  CO 
actually  landed  c 


jcognised,  it  would  be  mere  foolhardineas  1 
i  alone  as  an  absolute  defence  from  invask 
i  problem  of  what  is  n  complete  system  of  se 


,d  act  as  a  in  oval   prevent  v.?  cls-j 

11  be  inclined  to  agree  that  in  th 
aggro*  ive  attempt  on  this  out 
all  the  maritime  Powers  of  E 
at  only  not  improbable,  but  symptom^ 
h  are  not  unapparent— it  is  absolutely 


,v»l  orn 


tary  Acii-u.  e-iDK^ely  ..l--;-:-r.^  aud  ■•■■■--  p---?-iioe  ot  ,i  m.i>]  •■■  v,r:i\is 
tori'?  in  :i.v  r ■  1  ■  K  Fore^n  r-.fii «;■:■■  ei  dl^ine^n  and  experience 
have  laid  it  down  that  any  invasion  of  Eaglmd  would  be  hope- 
less which  did  not  consist  of  throwing  150,000  men  on  shore  in 
throe  distinct  bodies  at  the  same  time,  at  dufcrout  p  >:nn,  wh'.eh 
muBt  march  simultaneously  upon  Londou  This  at  one?  makes 
a  demand  of  three  British  corps  d'.vrmee,  of,  say,  of.."'1"  .^.roa- 
each ;  for,  mere  vanity  apart,  and  considering  the  stuff  of  which 
English  soldiers  are  composed,  and  the  fact  that  th-v  would  be 
fighting  on  their  native  soil,  there  would  be  elements  in  the 
,  fu>I«    .-,,  a  ,  ;  ;  :o»]  bodies  of  our  troops  as  would  ompeu-.te  i\t 


of  the  present  French  army  do  to  the  rest  of  the  forces. 
In  such  a  case  there  would  be  no  longer  a  difficulty  with  regard 
to  the  numbers  of  trained  and  effective  men  that  could  be 
opposed  front  to  front  to  any  enemy  in  as  many  parts  of  the 
country  as  a  landing  could  be  effected.  The  volunteer  body, 
as  at  present  constituted,  is  not  a  force  of  irregular  riflemen,  but 
an  army  of  120,000. men,  which  only  requires  the  same  brief 
teaching  of  the  manner  in  which  large  masses  of  troops  act 
together  as  the  great  bulk  of  the  soMiers  of  the  line,  as  a  general 
rule,  also  need.  Their  artillery  could  easily  be  made  available  for 
manning  the  fortified  places,  which,  it  is  clear,  are  necessary, 
thus  leaving  as  nearly  ai  possible  the  whole  of  the  Royal  Artillery 
free  for  service  in  the  field. 

If  all  this  be  so,  if  tbere  is  any  r£ality  in  the  existing  condition 
of  things,  the  standing  army,  even  in  the  numbers  which  we 
understand  they  comprehend  within  these  isl  ands  at  the  present 
moment,  would  be  sufficient,  in  conj 
to  stand  the  first  Bhock  of  any  ii 
successful  as  to  have  permitted  the  actual  presence  of  hostile 
armies  on  the  shores  of  England.  The  next  question,  how- 
ever, that  arises  is  an  important  one,  and  that  is  the  question 
of  reserves.  Such  a  state  of  things  as  we  have  indicated  cannoi 
he  dealt  with  as  if  the  whole  matter  depended  on  a  siogle 
battle  fought,  and  won  or  lost,  by  us,  as  the  case  might  be. 
There  is  no  doubt  that,  in  case  of  necessity,  the  existing 
volunteer  force  might  be  trebled ;  but,  as  regards  its  efficiency, 
time  would  be  agains-t  the  new  levies.  It  is  therefore  advisable, 
and  something  more,  that  our 
Militia,  the  men  composing  which 

drawn  from  quite  a  different  cla<s  trom  tnat  to  wmen  tne 
volunteers  belong,  should  be  reorganised  on  a  footing  which 
would  enable  that  force  to  be  assembled  in  arms,  on  an  emergency, 
in  every  district  in  the  country.  This  can  only  be  done  by 
restoring  to  the  Militia  its  local  character.  Let  it  be  a  force  the 
Lfji.i-iM.-iittrs  -i  whi-.-h  a>e  the  centre  of  a  district,  and  the 
recruiting  for  which  is  carried  on  in  that  district,  so  that 
the  training,  which  should  be  periodical  and,  as  we  think, 
simultaneous  all  over  the  country,  for  obvious  reasons,  would 
i»,.t  interfere  materially  with  the  ordinary  avocations  of  the  men 
who  fill  the  ranks  of  that  force.  The  Booner  the  present  system 
of  Militia  is  dune  away  with  the  better.  The  force  should  resume 
its  ancient  cLaracter,or  el  e  let  the  existing  regiments  be  incorpo- 
rated with  the  Line,  with  which  it  is  now  assimilated  in  almost 
every  respect,  in  the  shape  of  second  battalions. 


which  was  so 


:  remembered,  would  be 


im-Lu'.-.i   i 


uggestioi 


-ondon,  an  operation  wh 
alf  a  million  of  money,  £ 

Altogether,  we  think  we  may  venture  to  say  that,  wi 
nergy  and  a  little  care,  the  question  of  the  land  defe 
ountry  may  be  settled  satisfactorily.  The  great  dhiicu 
,-ay  has  hitherto  been  in  obtaining  that  which,  after 
aain  element  of  the  subject,  and  that  is  the  exist 
ufficient  body  of  trained  me 
he  field.  The  volunteer  force,  a*  at  present  constituted,  has 
;one  far  to  dispose  of  that  point. 


LATEST   NEWS   FROM  ABROAD. 

■wing  telegram-;  wevo  veeoii-o  '  (.lit.-,  ,-h  Mr.  Router's  offi 
Friday)  :— 

King  t 


yesterday  (I 

N.M-i.rs,  June  2*5. — In  execution  of  tho  o 

nstitutional  Neapolitan  tri,,, lor  iI>l'  ba-   bc< 


aples  dated  yesterday, 

had  occurred  thore.     1 
while  passing  through 
ailing,  recei 


:,git»tiui 
>f  theLeJafcj 


unds  would  not  prove  s 


AND   PRUSSIA. 


A  telegram  from  Vienna 
interview  of  the   Sovereign 

Regent  of  Prussia  has  im 


of  the  Confederation,    The  P 


navy  department.     These  resolution 
ho  Navy,  with  the  sanction  of  the  1 

:o  Navy,  for  eousideringthe party  c 


Tii-?   W'.u-liii'L-'.-m   eono  pondont  of  the   iVeu 
that    General    Harney  baa  been    ordered    to  r. 

I       i      r  ,     V\        i  |         ..:,..■;  I  I  i„. 

his  command  on  the  Pacific  coast  of  the  United 
collision  may  be  provoked  by  General  Harney  s 


The  allied  forces  occupied 

opposition  from  the  Chinese,     j 
Kong  for  the   Peiho  on  the   '. 


21st  of  April  without 

..:■.    ..■:  ■■  ■-..  ■   ■■  .  '■.- 


then 


cal  dif 


that 


__  smy  which  each  corps  would  have  to  contend 
with.  Then  it  would  be  necessary  to  man  our  arsenals  suf- 
ficiently to  resist  any  attack  on  them  which  might  be  attempted 
by  a  fourth  or  even  a  fifth  corps  of  the  enemy,  under  the 
circumstances   of    that   temporary  naval  superiority    which    be 

looking  to  the  military  capabilities  of  the  nations  which  v.-..  ,d 
be  engaged  in  the  adventure,  would  be  quite  possible.  _  Unless 
these  points,  so  indispensable  to  any,  the  shortest,  active   and 


enable  thein  to  be  defended  with  success  by 
small  body  of  troops,  composed  of  less  perfect 
such  as  the  disembodied  militia  and  local  brigad 
it  would  be  necessary  to  throw  into  them  such  a 
troopB  as  would  at  once  deprive  us  of  those  ma: 
in  the  field  which,  as  has  been  indicated,  would  be  r 


:,:o;!.-.M^ve!y 


isaryti 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 
FRANCE. 
Napoi. 


hi\;rLI\         . 


i        f  1 

,-,■  ,  «iii    oc  foii-vl 

ince.     Tbe  remains     "  " 
ntc  at  the  Palais  Roy 
j  tbe  M'jn.'"'-r,  is  tit 


d,yi-t,  ,-.i  i-.cin  :.;.:a  =  r-./ 

i  rinoe  ^^  ;*ȣ 

Jerome  all  the  guesta  of 


t  nil    I 


has  renounced 

at.-'  i.'isai!  ln'i-V  '-■  a.ii.niniC'i.  v 
The  jV.  ...'•  ■■■  >-f  IVe^'ay  ■■ 
,,f   -,c.  ,  v.vj-  l,cvi/.:-it.if   v,,  iil 


Thev 


1  tbe  month  of  September. 
ntaim  a  .!■:  wroo  ^ -.>,-.. _-u  ■  nr.'  tlio 
he  1  !th  e,f  July.  It  also  cant- 
v:  M;n:.--ffV  •■:■>■■  foro'f'Ji  All  Mr- 
wiUes  in  the  person  of  .a.  (.'aiibad  d,-  !  .,,-ry,  and  Lhe  novum 
M,  i'icuvy  ■•■-■  Consul  Oauc-v.v.  at  London,  the  latter  gentle 
present  holding  a  similar  post  at  Barcelona. 

Tbe  ChfUjil-er   of ,' UepUie: 
4,900,000f.  foi  "     '- 


laying  of 

Of    Thursday    ]..ib'L'-?li 
England  and  France  relative  to  the  divis 

Iho  Municipal  Couucil  of  Paris  h.is 
of  KM  (liiiyHKif.  t  V4,l'in,(niU)  to  defray  1 
tbe  recent  enlargement  of  the  capital. 


Nice 


i  of  captures  in  China. 
>  expenses  connected  with 


electric  cable  direct  b 


oat  can  admit  of  no  do -..be  th.-t  all  ■■  .r  --,-e..t  dockyards,  arsenals, 
nd  depots  of  arms,  ammunition,  and  stores,  must  be  so  far 
srtified,  and  so  armed  with  the  best  artillery  which  modern 
cience  has  discovered,  as  to  enable  them  to  hold  their  own  against 
11  comers,  naval  or  military. 

Admitting,  then,  to  a  certain  extent,  and  to  this  extent  only,  the 
lecessity  for  fortification.it  ie  plain 


a  in  the  field.     A  very  short 


can  be  bandied 
ost  of  us  would 
•thing  less  than  120,0**0  tr.  ice.l 
soldiers  of  the  regular  army,  fit  in  every  sense  to  take  the  h-!-l. 
could  for  a  moment  be  considered  BuHieku'.  The  inn -u  in  writ 
spectacle  which  presented  \h:-Ai  >:■■  the  .aduiiTint; eyes  of  thousands 
of  the  people  of  England  on  Saturday  last  has   very  much  modi- 


brigades  an. 
*>f   forming 


"  represeule-1,  .-.■hi-.-h  pnis-.-n1:-.'! 

iicicnt  to  make  them   capiVjle 
i    i...,itiun  in  any  field.     It   is 


ccpi-oie.-f.u'iial  opinion  which  is   stated 
..ohm. ai-. lively    small   body    of     regular 

nucleus    for  turning  the  volunteer   corps    into   an    army  which 
the  Old   Guard    of    Napoleon  did,  and  which   tbe  corpe-d'e'lite 


■squired    of    h 

-...in  r...-,-;, 

i,o  L'je  !■!,-■ 
i'rvv:---   O 


m.      rho 


Tbe  Kief.-  !:-  ^o  overcome  by 
bed  to  be  rid  of  them.     Frightened  to  death, 

O-yZ;,/,  ^-.'i|.i:.V:lO.  V,  .:loi-:»-o  ik-  ii.,[.:1',.VL1..u- 
ii,,:.  iti-tiT  -,!.'ii-e  --.  .1  l-r  ilie  ijmr.OH.ir  Nape.^ 
was  read  on  tho  2iid  to  the  King's  Council 

,](■.,, .-,-■(-].  v/as    not    present.      After  the   cout-  al      ol    u-e    l.-iij  ■.■:■■■■  - 

,,....,„..,,    ,.,„,!,.;  u    1l  -  >'  x u> - -■  j -=:  vote.M'.v  th,- 

1    I  i       i      )  i  i  -        1 

Li  a       ,        i  i  ^tii'l--^'  •    '    '1;-'^'  ^h^c^m,  l'..;.'^.,;^ 

I  m  t  ]     ,    I      I       1  11        I 

„ ..!■     ^e-     .■>■■    :.:■->   :.    1.    ^   ■>■    ';    '■?   e   ■:.     -  -  ■  ■  r  •  "■   0, , ,-.       'J'no   T,    * 

has  received  the  following  telegram  from  its  Nap 
'■  lly  ;.  sovc-reipn    net,    uu-lor    d.Lte    lh>;    E.'^ii  >A   ■ 
andrepresen'''-" 
are   granted 


lai-ations  for  resistance.     The  rebel  disturbances  are  o 

TEE  REVOLUTION  IN  SICILY. 

1'he  news  from  Palermo  is  extremely  scanty.      Gariba 

ae    pl-muih-    an    ar.taek   on    Medina.     Tiii.- 
K-eiderl   upon  at  a  council  0 
■a   Fort,  f.irfi.ell.Li.aar.i    la-    i- 

u? other  divi'-ion   towards   fc 

bad    sent    an     address    to    tbe    Dictator    requesting    tne    lmme- 

r   -■■:,■.  ;e   I..    ,be    1      '■,,,    t  >  j     1  >  i.        I_>    L».- i.tir 

>||      ,    ,  ■,,,.;!,  i  ■;    -     V/.'     !;■   .     ..»■     I  lit        '■■■      r    ,.-.     ,,      jfi-eat 

idmirerof  Kir     A  1  1   that  tbe  annexation  would 

be  aceoroplisbed    by  i-ra    ,v.al    w.i.b  him.    but  that   at   present  the 

a,.,.,^, ,;;..:,  ,i  '•-.,;;,  ,:.-,,),■  v,orJ,i  n>--t  be  advi-..-  i.'e. 

i;::.ii. .,!.:.■.■  ..-ivj  :riui'i.^ir;'ti.jn  appears  b..  eiu-ivrntei'  oi^tacle--  an^ 
d  Hi  idlKMe.io   ■;u.1,l.,ral.\e   than  those  which  opposed  h,s    military 


The  demolition 
screed.  The  first  division  of  the 
directed  towards  Catania,  and 
se.      Tae  municipality  of  Palermo 


e  lia,v.  :'■...  eonveyiri^ti-oap? 

-i\    nn.lof  Clonol  Medici,   gives 
the  voyage  and  the  per- 


n.i.-.illi'.WLja! 


.  on  national 

|„,:1,;L',-:l;'';,i[,.,|,|'lj-1-      .-;.au  Mi   to  form  a  Goverum. 
"■  --■-'-.     An  acrreement  to  bo  mad.-  wii,ii   t„o  h 
.red  flag.    Analagi 


it  ha  Koyal  Trinco 
ae  followine  despatch  from  Napl^,  u«. 
■  l>:..«  aeccpti-1  th?  Coiistilatio-.  whiel 
*  basis,  and  of  which  one  condition 
alliance  with   Piedmont.     The  Royal 

.    .   ....  ".da,    -,■•-   '  ■"" 


(■■.,    pa 
h  inst  :- 


«i,-r  ,M.l....d 
10  I.  ■■■;  ,,v.->.,  a.,.e.,..,,  ;■:■,-:■,!  . 
Tie  e'a-.io  el  Hi,  Elms  had 


been  appointed  to  consi 


t  Plymouth  on 

ebriiiesfiEty-two 

1  ea".0       Jl.ieh  [fratilieation  in  expresseJ  ^  L'upf  1'owl- 


ubjeetshfld  boonhoW. 
tbo  Orange  Free  St.ita 


TBE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,   UNIVERSITIES,  <£-. 

The   .'■]>c.-i.v!   :"-;..;i.l..y   ivciit,;;   r^orviees   Id   Westminster  Abbey 

The   Eev.    ('harks    Kinsley   is    (.Totted   IV,.;--  -r   of     Modem 
lifiU-ry  in  the   r/niv-imity  cf  '   uni.ii.vv    in  the  room  of  Sir  J-   Stephen, 

Hi-  <_!r,-..re  it,.;-  Arclil'::-h-"'p  <>f  C.iu ten..  . r v  iprehi^  annual  dinner 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENr 

GENERAL  SIR  ROBERT  HARVEY. 


M-..rr  S'unday  next  (to  morrow)  St.  Pauls  Cathedr.il  wii!  he  c!.,^l 

A  special  Fervi.  --  wan  I, .-I,!  in  1"V'..  rl->or.>.i.el!   (.'■■ '  be.'lii.l  ye^erli  v 

It  b.-  I. nil   r.  =,.';  v.d  v>  o---n"  in  =  n-  rum  ii.il  !y  Me    ehor.il  festivals  in 
left  a  bahirjcc  ol  il     .(      i<  i 

On  Tuesday  the  ceremony    of  laying  the  first  atone  of  a  new 


e  half-yearly  chapter  held 


Chapter  Hon-e  of  Ch.->-r 
was  formally  inducted  on  Tuesday  as 


ri.u:, 


,.)■,.!  "M<  t  ..]-.!,y*i.  <  ii,  [In     i    »,.?..'  1  '■..::■:..:,■  .■! 

The  Bishop  of  nurham   1  ill!         R.-.l         |  1 

Fl°ipSt  oi    I      t     I  i  r 

Lord  Stanley,  Mi'.,  ha^  l..i.-.-uv.-1   h-  pvesid.-'  ..L   the   annual 

/ii-M,!. ,!,.■>.   -I   vi i   ■     t  ■  ■:,-,  .  :,m.    ..i     :..-.■  !    :■  Jrv    ,■!    i    :;     ■..,      ; 

-■■■     i      (:■  ■  :■   I   !■..■!■.    ■       ■■■■.■.■,.!.      ■:■       >.-    M      <!.■■    ..,..,,.         ■    ,.: 

The   Biehop    of   London    preached    at  I 

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

.   ■     :.;;    :   ■■,  ■  ■•■:     ,    .■     .>. '  ti..  ■  ,)<    n-,  ..c   .  ■:■■    ■  -    : 

£16  in.  7d. 
New  Cevjuches  in  "Westminster.— Two  n 

it v   !:.■'--  !:i".v.,llv  subscribed    towards  the  orection  of  th> 

site  has   been   secured  and  plana  prepared  for  the  erect 

•    -       ad  to  St.   J-unes-the-Lsss.     To  bo) 

lelivered  on   Tuesday  in  the 


The  Rugby  speech* 


labington. 

PnEFERMENTSAND. 


Kn<&:  The  Res 

Ti>t!moniais.— On  Thursday 


joth  Universities    The  Q  i      i  u     I 

Li-ten.  l]    e.i.joct  mwob  byOmsby 
,  and  won  by  Fine  and  H   ,..(,:.,,;;      Ii]. 

ments.— The  Rev.  C,  Neville,  Rectoi 


Anderson   to  bo  British  Chaplain  at  Bonn. 
Is  to  St.  John's,  Bradmore,  Hammersmith. 


''■      !'  -I  !-"■■'  -1       ■      !■':■■      mi.,    ■■ I  li.. 

-v.i'M^-vtl.i    I   ■!■■;  ■:    ill   I'i.i.    il ■      .1  ■;,.h      .  i     ,1  v  ,'„      ,;  ■     .,„.  , 

I(.ov..y   ^i    tir     -'.  ,,'      m,.1    ■::   ■:■::    f...r     L.-i-.v    (■■    ,  ,,n      I                   1,   ,            L      I 
'       I      '  !       -:    >■■■  ; ; :-„       ..    ..    |, | 

■■      '''■■  ■'-■'■'  ■■'      ■■■      i ,.:    ..     ,,i 

........  -v        :J..,>    !,i\e...   :■.■!,.     :•.;     (■.!?!■..  ■     ■!    ■■"-:.:      Lb.-      .     ,     u  ,  ,,,.-....      ;  ,   ,  ,  | 

''■     ' '   ■■'■■■'     '    ^  "■       '■"■      ■   !      '■ ''     ;! ,1  i     i 

'!■'        ' ■      <i        '     ■     I...1I         '    ■■!.       I ,:■       |        ..■■■!,       i       L\        ..       I    ■■■,■,         V    ,!,■.,!]■' 

Eoldii  rs,  ■•  he  ivj  convoy,  coneitiiii  ; ..?  k-^.i    ,;,.,■  '),„  ,.  ;;;  i  ..;  v .;..,.,, 

11 ■■ ■  =  ■■'■■■  ■■         ., 

■  ".    .  i    ■   ■  ■  ■.  i      i       ii     i     ■■■■  ■     i    .■  ■,      ,i    ..   ■■ 

■'■■    I"'      '■! ■'     "■  '■■     ■"!■   : ■■■■    H   :':■     ...i     :>i ■!  ■'..:■      ..       . 

Duke,  having  O'.v.isi.-i 
;  Lisbon,  intrusted 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS-FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

11  'I  L 

.J£i1^_L^a„7^n'LMu?u,ni   iu  Liverpool,  whioh  haa  been 


i  Imit-   ■)--!  ii 

Of   Mr.  Glover   in  the  Milieu 


e  on  the  1st 
's  Librarian 
sittings  of    the  Austrian  Imperial  Legislative   Council 


le  death  on  Sunday  last  of  the  Rev. 
i  Club  (annual  fish  dinner)  will  be" 


'.'       ■ lJ 

Service  Club.    Si 

K.'.tM>n:-..,.S  i.'.,iw...y.;       ;-',■  li".,l'.,a  v.  :'-.  nJl,,^-  .,^.., 'V.W  i  \t  h'v--Z':i 
■■■  "■-    ■   '       ' "■■:     '■     I  ■  <■'■■     f       t  ■■■    !i     ' ^  !■;■.,.■     i 


V'i,    ■'(n"'"ili    ii"  "I1-."!0  ^"""p" 


F.-.ri..Li    !ij    i.,  ,:)\  !.ji  ,.,u  I'uf. 


'JL-  .-  ,L-V:,,-7  io.mu' -Men's  Christian  Assoi 
ck-,;   ■  i  '.  .n;,:-  v.,::.   ,  ,,;.-Vi-  ■  -= , -■_  =- c 

i        i     '  ■'■"  '   ■ :    '■■■■     ' ■■■■     ■  ;   ;;.- "■■■     ■ 


UUi^  AND   CiJjM   E,l^, 


it'll  i 

rie  tofth  tjl  i 

'-     !"'iv-"'P    ■--'■-  ;i!i,>-    ...    ii...      |,.;-.    ..i     v;.. .vi.il.     in     ii.M-ui-^i.::.. 

f-e.     TL-  ■;.,  nite-a  h,is  charged  her  estate 


!    U.I-  .Ii.  , ■,-;::  i,-    i. ,■■■!.(..  tv    j'.!     L,(|;I. ■),■!,     1  ri.U.ti,    .-lis 


(nlantw  Bf  tallj  icold  "I  yrrl   wedwvenyei 


f.ENERlL    MAL'HJ-v-;iC 

i 

■'  "  ■■■"■ ■■)  ■     ■•■■'      ■    ■■■■■         ■■   ■'■  ■■■"..      ■■■■■.      

'!■■'■        I..II.  il  II  I  '        ii:  ■,       ■  -I    .  i     ■ : 


'l' '       •'.■■;.■!.!'  ■■  -■■  r .  ■    ,      i 

i-  "J.  tii.i-     ii:s-.,,       ..   v..i,    i.|.    ;,.;■■.!         !;■■    v..-r,:.    r  hf ..,;.- ,  ii:-:    ,-.:,;.■  :■■■■■',>■. 

■■       U  .         :}        <    ■,,.!  :,.       ,     .        I.  ..,.,-,       I      .      ..,,  ■        .,     . :,      .,. 

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


.  .V,i  L'.u-e  l.iu.  \.huo  ;o  ii-'   the   i^i'c  -.t  liKiut,  l.-j   .il.v.iy 
..■l.-i  {rMin    IK1-..-L   ;.;-;..,-ry.  :n    --vbkii   tu-   w.is   re;i|y   f.i 

i-    .:..>■!.!  Hi. m  '■'..-    t'.'tlc  'niilli'i'iinn,^    :',n  ■'   ',',',  ly 


X^aU,»°"  Thfl  Jaoquefie/ 


irlemapio,"  '  Lif l  .  1  en    B      \   I     ),  e.        ill  in 


TheZ(.'c</,vjl/trci<!7/rec 

The  next  meeting  of  ( 
eld  at  the  Trafalgar,  Green 


a  cM  w°hflflUnn  WaS  recent,y.  kil,led  at  L^n^y  Island  by  falling  < 
I^nd° ^  ofth0011    haVC   te-en   take°    °ff   Perth    Mld    forward,id 

r  ;i'.^'..'1^   hiri    of    ""'    JI"1-l,»JK    Tv.l--.-..-.    j,,.l    Ai..-1-..'v.'uiiy 

yesterday 
banquet  took    place  _at .  Hamilton,  near   Qlaago^,  yesterday 
The  General  C  u.  ,  ■    ,         I  ^i  i 


a  painting  for  the 
)  Eastern    Counties  Railway  have  f 


v  lal  nitht3    It  is  si 


to  tlie  portrait  of  the 
During   a   thunderstorm  which  visited    Coventry  on  Thursday 


On    Mfdne                   t  11            rl    lelat  the    Bdston  New 

The   fine    screw-corvette  Orpheus,   21  guns,  was  launched   on 

The    muni   li  1(i  Travellers' 

TLe  Marco  P..l„.    uli.h  anived   .ii    i^a-riu-.toirn   on  Monday, 

'  Mil 

At  Lit'  \Ve;-hniii,.tvr   Police  Couri.  ..»  Tlmvs.l.y  week,  the  Rev. 

1        I           <          i     I      l    n                I  t  i     il 

!        '  '■-       '■       :■       i , :,  i  i    ■!  ,,      i  mi, 

The    Kin-  yf  E'^nover    has    confeired  the  Grand   Cross  of  his 
i  i     i      i  Nu^j.ii,  oa  the  King  of  Saxony,  and 

The  twenty-eighth   ar.uiver.vru-v  <■>.   Ihe   Literary  Association  of 

the  Frklidsuf  l'oliil  w  .,   )..,!.i  ,.u  T.iL-;--.i-iv.  :,'.   '.'■..•>\n--x>.   Uh-iiU'.jr-.  L)  .ku- 

tn-..Lt,  St  . i:,r.. ,■;,■.—;.„■  ■, i  ,,.)-,;  .  T  ,:..■„, i ,L ... i ,  j,.-(, ..,, i, .,, t.  l„  the  chair. 

I"  '  I     I  "I   Pieoident  of 

1  I  llli  i  Li    room. 

J  I  u  I  f  )    1    nL-o:iii  and 

The  Parliamaui. i  v  C< ■ijn.uiti.o.r  vi  tho  "  O'julVr.-ne^  M  ih-,<\Ui.^" 

1..^  :■:.■!,.  ■!    I    .-i  j...r ,;;..,.   >..|i,,  11.,:,^  ,i    '.\.L,nn..n3    .IK  dust    the    "  reli;fio,VJ 

The  larch  ivt.-\   ■  f  >\.-,.il  ,-ad  ;m  U.re;itoned  with  destruction; 

■  !    Iv.m.t;.    >■■;  li    I ■       ■  r    !■■■  -.    ■     i  In,   :    ■  H,„(.  .,,■,,  ,,.   ■■     .ti^i.  I 

The  editor  of  the    Cattvltro,   rm   nlhv-ch'i  i»vil   paper   of  Genoa, 


;  eight  thousand  Sunday-school  children  were 
William  Hawkins   ■■!),■  ...f  the  m-u  -qij .i-.:K. -nrU-^t  < 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MISS  AUGUSTA  THOMSON. 
THIS  talented  and   rising    young  vocalist  was  born  in  Glasgow. 
Having  at  an  early  age  shown  a  remar 

tnnafoj  and  having  received  a  musical  education  in  her  Dative  oitj 
and  in  London,  she  went  to  Paris  ini185tj,  and  entered  the  Conserva- 


Principal  (the  Rev.  John  Constable).  In  acknowledging  the  remarks  of 

the  Chairman,  the  worthy  Principal  bore  testimony  to  the  exemplary 

urthy  of  gentlemen,  and  for 


e  of  the  Principal— a  face  no  more  pleasant  to  himself  than  to 

im.      College    diplomas    were   awarded    to  Mr.  W.   E.  Ivey,  of 

>bart  Town,   Tasmania,   and   Mr.  E.  Dixie,  of  Middleton-square, 

ition-papers  comprised  questions  in  agriculture, 

geology,    chemistry    as    applicable  to    agriculture,  surveying  and 


LITERATURE  AND  ART. 

MOST  bookworms  are  familiar  with  the  pamphlet  of  the  episcopal 


STuOfnilMixYf  j.vo.-lnco.l,  :v-  it  U  wonl,  Iho  bes-t  sns;::U- 

Imo.  Inli:nl..-o.  :\ui\  f>!i.ti'l!a!i"rn--a!i  won  thoir  i-a^-o--.  i.ho 
two  former  cleverly  enough,  but  the  last  hardly  in  a 
style  to  please  his  Derby  backers;  while  poor  Under- 
hand had  not  the  most  earthly  chance  in  either  the 
)  Steward  s  Plate.     Dictator,  by 


Amport  Stakes 


e  thoae  purposea  < 
i  at  heart,  and  the  fewer  apologies  are 

to  the  magnificent  i 
!  Saturday  1 

gratefully  bestowed  on  Mr.  Cowper  : 

gallery"  placed  t 

boards,"  that  we  have  lately  seen,  and 
highly  appreciated  by  a  select 
t  Wrights,    who,  although  they 

lo  "   \>\  militii 

'■ "      i  by  the  review: 

having  just  to  sit  and    look  af  it  for  about  six  hours 
and  then  to  sit  and  write  about:  it 
The  journalists  h 

corps  of  their  own,  and  the  "Press  gang" 
graceful  and  appropriate  title 


all    marching 
shoulder,  and  looking  straight  ahead  in 
»a  of  mihtar 
■w,  would  officiate  as  tho 


Whitehall    company,    and  i 

essayist  appeared  in  the  panoply  of  an  Ensign  in  tl 

Post  Office  corps  of  the  Civil  Service  Brigade. 


saddle  for  the  first  time  si: 

j  to  be  sold,  occupies  Tuesday,  Wednesday,  and 

lursday.      Folkestone  and  Walloon  are  the  prin- 
cipal  public  performers    in  the   July  Stakes 
Cynic,  Folkestone,  Coperni  '  ' 

the  Chesterfield.     Earl  StamtoroVs  *auu  Jflate  on  the 
Wednesday  has  a  worthy  entry  of  eighty-eight,  in- 
eluding   Stampedo,   Cock-a-Hoop,   Duneany,  Seclu- 
sion, Mu^jid,  i-'olkosii->ue.  hirovfi-  nr,eL.e^.    Lii'eUxit, 
andAdrasta  (the  1100  guinea  yearling),  w      " 
■  '   '  l  a  300-sov.  match  against  Pol 
TheCai-hsK    meoti        <  I      I    < 
acceptances  for  its   Cumberland  Plato,   and    £100 
worth  of  prizes  for  its  wrestling,  is  to  t 
Tuesday  a*d  Wednesday;  and  Worceste; 
whose  list  shows  a  fine  Coventry  Stakes   ____., 
wit,  King  of  Kent,  Folkestone,  Parasite,  Walloon, 
Thursday  and  Friday. 

The  cricket  fixtures  for  next  week  comprise  sixteen  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Oxford  v.  England  on  Monday;  and  The  Household  Brigade 
v.  I  Zingari  on  Thursday,— at  Lord's.  The  Monday's  match  at  tho 
Oval  is,  The  Gentlemen  of  the  Surrey  Club  v.  Essex,  and  that  of 
Thursday,  The  Gentlemen  of  England  v.  The  Players.  The  AU  England 
Eleven  are  matched  against  Twenty-two  of  York,  at  York,on  Monday.; 
and  The  Gentlemen  of  Sussex  v.  The  Gentlemen  of  Hants,  is  the 
Brighton  issue  of  tho  same  day  ;  while  Canterbury,  as  a  preliminary. 
to  the  Royal  Agricultural  Show  festivities,  has  a  return  matoh  on 
Thursday  between  Kent  and  the  Marylebone  Club  and  Ground. 

Wednesday  and  Thursday  are  the  Belfast  Regatta  days,  and  on 
Saturday  The  Clyde  Model  Yacht  Club  has  (    "    ' 


THE  FARM. 


head  in  SouthdownSj 
.  Aylmer  asserting  his 
ipremacy  in  Leicesters  against  Messrs.  Sexton  and  T.  Brown, 


with  Lord  Sondes  not  far  behind  ;  and 
emacy  in  Leicesters  agaiDst  Messrs. 
ir  of  whom  has  madeagreat  advance.  Lady  Pigot  and  Mi 


DevonB  and  Lord Sondi      ,  ... 

Ladyship  wae  also  successful  with  the  eart  mare  and  foal  at 
at  Dorchester,  and,  although  Mr.  Barthropp  was  just  boa 

and  two  and  three  year-old  cart  fillies ;  and  Captain  1 
consoled  for  the  defeat  of  Revenge  by  the  prize  of  the  1 
or  harness  sire.  We  omitted  to  mention  last  week  tha 
show  at  Paris  was  divided  into  twenty  6v 
398  prizes  were  given  of  the  value  of  £02  60,  besides  g 
and  bronze  medals  for  first,  second,  and  third.     The  na 

r    i  •         i       'i  ...up  the  twenty -tin- 
valuable  for  mule  breeding     t 
600  gs.  was  refused. 
The  Suffolk  show,  at  which  the  Hackneys  will  be  a  er 


.  Earl  of  Leicester's 


*  which. 


of  part  of  Mr.  Bold'en' 
fame  of  the  Thr   '    ~ 

gatherings  of  th> 

There  are  seventeen  "iemale~\Vatei 

Bolden  got  his  first  Waterloo,  i 


Sprinj 

and  Duko  and  tl 

ged  £59  !■ 


I  Duke  and  Bride  Cake 


y-tourtn  tup- 

'.  Strafford  holds  a  sale 

eld,  near  Lancaster.    The 

prolific  character  of  the 


Bates  and  Booth,   through 
:  Urown  Prince,  and  his  son 

i  Wo    i 


.  Mr.  Torr  a 

oe,  and  old  Waterwitch  has  increa 

i  extent  of  thirty-five  females  and  n 


I      1     II        1  !    t  l      !        r      f  111, 


Ayrshire  b 


■-!.,■;  .V! 


i  from  London  a  few  days  si  dco. 

;ch  of  the  Roya!  Agricultural  College,  Ciren- 
chairman  of  the  managing  committee,  in 


AUGUSTA 

"'  '   '        r  i     I      k:i'iiiii:       1  i  t  mstruetu-u.      W  1    i  fo  hoar 

umerous   entries    have  been  already  made  for  the  ensuing 
,  and  that  the  college  is  now  so  well  established. 


in  the  ArtiBts'  Corps, 

ommanded  by  Lord  Bury, 
te,    John   Everett    Miliais, 

The    great    Pre-Raphae 

pany  and  warmly  applau 
divided  curiosity  throug 

tenances,  snowy  burnouses,  and  extraordinary  pou- 

We   hope  it  is  no  hanf 

ing  matter  to  mention  an 

parlous  times,  and  a  recent  flagrant  example  shows 

they  live.      Tho  Sato  day 

Hemeta  lately  thought  i 

worth  while  to  disinter  a 

mass  of  wretched  rubb 

;h   mixed  with  sMtos.ii   bos 

)   mingled    -. 


but  we  cannot  help  t 


Echoes  from  the  London  Clubs." 

.rrenoy  to  the  miserable  cancan; 

■  his  London  correspondent  pre 

Thackeray,  Mr.  Dickens,  and,  in  p 

accomplished  gentlei 

rasine.      Had  the  & 

the  London  correspondence  of  the  American 

intion,  a  farrago  of  the  paltriest  g 

lies.      Sensible  men  laugh  at  and  ■ 

.truths,  and  the  fools  and  kna 

'■        "  '"that  an  Englisl 

takes  up  such  kennel  literature  as  t 
:ecting  to  deplore,  positively  gloats  over  its  existence, 
hot  tha  part  of  (>.</..',>.;  to  tho  ,V,-   l',oi,a„<in    il«-  /'■■<■: 
in  this  Yankee  "  School  for  Scandal." 

death  of  another  bard- 
working  member  of  the  press.  Mr.  John  Philip  Doyle,  the  editor  of 
one  of  the  popular  weekly  journals,  is  now  no  more.  After  struggles 
■   "       few  literary  men  can  understand,  Mr.  Doyle  was  beginning 


'generous,   and  educated 

ated  or  Irish  friendship  i 
The  interesting  excavati 
'  these  days  we  may  posa 

,inue  to  be  dug  up.  *  Perhaps  the  excavators 

Ine  a  caricature  of  Caligula  depicted  as  Bus- 
1/    It  is  with  infinite  regret  we  hear  that  t 
proceed  but  slowly,  and  that  the  committee  a 

omptly  and  generously  extended, 
interesting  to  rescue  the  relics 
ibent  crops  of  turnips  and  i 

pandects  o 


He  was  an 

.lued  in  this  metropolis 

iti.-.nl',  i 

Naples.      Tesselated  pavements,  antique 


f  i.lio  ureal  wit  mu!  comic  dramatist,  Then,  wo  wo  to  havy  an 
oiheia! '  hfe  of  Robert  Stephenson  by  Mr.  John  Cordy  Jeaffreson, 
f  "  Novels  and  Novelists  "  celebrity,  which,  if  it  be  only  a  tithe  as 
■  .■.a  ;>.„   Mr.  S:\i.ime!  Smiles'-  Iho  of  George  Stephenson,  will  still  be 


.ur^ir'umi 


book  title.     Was  there  i 
'  Eighth  Commandment "  ? 


ung  like  anybody 

the  "Eighth  O 

■  t-Voaoh  p:tro!;t^o  of  ! 

'  i    >   ■  <  !it  to  abandon  megilp 


Decalogue  might 
en   the   "Eighth 


!i\h'"  * 


>dia,  and  paint  wholly  in  gold-s 


Tho  pric 


bring    aro    positively    astounding.       The    other   day,   at 
,  Mr    !■  nth     1 1  1  i 

was  i       I    '.:i;;"'iP.  or  ;;'mM.?a-,  v.o  f.>,v<:l  which.      Another  ami  mn>\ 

slighter  work  Erom  hifl  Faoile  penoil  brought  800  guineas.     On  the 

other  ;-.i.h.  -.fUiov/;  _■  i'l-i  :,<>w  for  old  china, 

Ulal  ■,,- 

fnsi.es  if! i,    an. I  :hkr  a  sharp  ,.-<an|.. Dillon  wore  knocked  down  io 

1        I  I     II       t  !-r   ni.iViltr .■,,   L-.'.._"n. 

We  conclude  with  a  commondation  of  the  Exhibition  of   Works 


iniri 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


JEROME  BONAPARTE. 

His  Imperial  Highness  Jerome  Napoleon  Bonaparte, 

ll[,-.r-l.:,l..f  I'r.i ,f..rtnerlvKiDKOfV'-'-t    ' 


ordia'ary  stamp,  and  has  t 

greatest  of  the  mis'tit}'    !vnosiv 
tthsonoi  Charles  Ma.-i.    !:.„,    p., 


It  a  pr.m 

1  Gerolamo,"  or  Jerome,  to  which,  in  common  with   tl 

i   ;-.,.  ci:—-: t->  tl:o  Eim|.ji-o,  No   l,t!.i.i.-i:j  n.j.ie.i    tlio 

c  Napoleon  Jerome;  ondwos  *—*-'-- 

10  refuge   on    t!io     OoLttae 


.   ,;,,       ■■.,...  ■  ; 


was  called  to  the  command 

and  Mohilew.     In  October,  ,  ........ 

Russians,  Jerome  rallied  a  few  French  detachments  and  returned 
w  eatpi  .ii.v,  which  he  quitted  hurriedly  on  learning  the  result  of  tho 

battle  of  Le  i  !  r  b  s  < >ueen,  whom 

bol.vii,lor]y  loved.  vrb;.-oaiie.jEi..n  ron-M.iiK-d  iiii.HnimisNu.l  Unoiii^hont 
her  husband's  days  of  adversity;  he  aft 

'    "'      '  '       ■  

..emonyoftheChc 
•to  ,Miu  ttings  of  the  Hi 

he  took  hi3  placB  as  a  French  Prince.     He 
the  Belgian    campaign,  and 
Waterloo.     He  wn3  wounded 


Republic.     Napoleon  III.  showed  h 
devotion  by  appointing  him  at  first  tc 
_  .  n   t  W      T,     ,1    1      ,|.       u.i       , 

conferring  upon  him,  on  the  Now- Year  s  Day  of  1850, 
Marshal  of  France,  for  having  twice  commanded  in  ol 

Shortly  after  the  coup  d*e*tat  of  1851  he  was 
French  Prince,  am 


the  Governor- 
the  dignity  of 


Her  >.:m    l./.leivujo 

having  undergone  a  temporary  disgrace,  Jerome,  now  a 
Prince  of    tl  I 

1  ...,.<. -l Nc- <■),..  .,f  thv  year  1>".\  lulwo  from  tho  i>..y  ..i  A'  -.oi.j  a 
number  of  Genoe  e  .n..|..,U  Nd.i  i,  :,,,_,,  (l>  ,i,:tt  Potentate.  He 
accomplished  thi*  mi  -.i„u  mosi  ,.,-....-  i\,[iy.  ||;1V1II  ,  Leuome  captain 
1j|>  «-c-itt  mi  cli.irrc ,  of  a  e-pudr-.u  „f  ,,,^i,|.  sbi^  of  tho  line  to 
mquo  in  1806,  and  on  his  roti 
Admiral.  In  the  following  y 
undertake  the  command  of    an   au 

"  irgers,  at  the  head  of  which 
'-">:■'■   U,..:    i;.i:- -r-,.n    <.-,>!. ipaij/u.       On  the   14  th    of   March. 
■      <■      ■■■--■  'h>    r.«r..,,  >.(    ni.a,  lJ(_.  .,„-  .,..„,,.,;..  (;,.,„.,    i  „f    |,U!.;:l|1 
■"'    ''"■    "''-'-  i<i-.'i.(     I  .'Hi   <>i    A.,  -..i-l    ],..    MKtrri.,.1  I'-.., -,.-      I  ,<•■>..,.,  , 
•  .'.Ui./n.n.  S.j.ls,.  .lit-,::..!,!.,;,   „i   |-V..ie<i,:lr.   h,W  Ki  '  ''        ' 

f  December  was  placed  by  Napoli 

II                      i 
pacity  of  King  he  showed  himself  to  be  something 
_.  --.  simple  lieut— -«■ 

of  his  kingdom,  reformed 

mbellished  Cassol,  his 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


appeal.    This  group,  '■ 


ulpturo,  "A.  Fawn  Playing 

jd.iq.1  f:uilUe-  iy  o-.o.-s.ito-i. 
worthy  of  tbo  esP9C:.al  notice  of  con- 
.ubtwhetaeranypricoUiny.i^likoly 


li  I  M  II 

vvl.  ■.  -1,  v.-o  ii-.  '■  -i.  I  ■■!■■■■'*    iJ-t'O1.       Pii  :i-  in  I  ■:>•'<■-!■■.  I':-.',  "ii   :V-.''Vlni;  r.i  i ': . 
i    ,.,.)  ,.!  i!  ,■.,,>,!,,„  ,.!,:■■  ,,.',.■■.■    n-.i'  -  ■     )■;■■- 


speakmg  full-length  likeness  of  the  Earl  of  Derby,  unimpeaoaably 

produced  by  Bromley,  and  Pearce's  portr 

the  last  and  most  successful   hero   of  north -western    exploration, 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 

-Fourth  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

JordTrinityrTerniend9.'   The  Allies  in 


TIMES  0 

f  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 
B  THE  WBHK  KNDDXG  JULY  7,  1860. 

f'slj'slf'sls'-sirsls'sliMsBl 

t'sl 

a 

A  LARGE  PICTURE 
BIFLE  CORPS  VOLUNTEERS  IN  HYDE  PARK, 


r  e       i  ii 


HA.YM4.BKBT.-Moi 


■  | I       li        l  - 


AwUi 


:  ROYAL  AMPHITHEATRE.— Proprietor,  Mr.  " 


|1   ;  1         I  I  II  111 


riRYSTAL     PAL\i  I         r^NCH     FESTIVAL. 

iVi.-a.'.n   '.'I'::''.!     .-  il,'.J.,'f.r   r,  .'l..,,  l'.,'".  '.1,0  ■..-?■, t  . ■ 


'  .      I',-        ...      '  '   

I  ■      ,...-.    Xi  ,,,    ■  ■  ill  ■'■"     ---  -■     -     -    <•. >    Li.-M;.!!,  .1. 


„         I     I  II  ,111 


QRYSTAL       PA 


PALACE,      THIS      DAY, 


/CRYSTAL    PALACE  —  \ 


MUSICAL      UNION-GRAND      MATINEE.— TUESDAY 

IU  ,  .,     ,'.i     .',,  ,,.i     . .....    ■,.,i...... 


?EELEha,  th    li  i  i  " 


has    tho    honour 


JlIlNCE     KFORGE     O.M.ITZIM     ,vi!l 


MR.  GEORGE  RUSSELL  has  tha  honour    to  i 
|.    .■: I    li'    'i    ■  •'    ';    -     ;     -'■  '■'"'"  ' 


T  AST    MOM!  I  I 


PLUCK'S    IPHIGENIA.— Mr.  CHARLES    HALLE    bega  to 

ij  -';■■»" ■'."■.;.■»,■■,■';'  "r',""'',':."'.'"'.^.',''.;",1;':'.'!:  '.'"...j",:. !:■','■  «;,'";- ';„'.'."■.;; 


ST.   JAMES'S   HALL*— Under   the    ap-.-E  il    |,..(n.ui»-    ..f    h  r 
I    ,•    .:    ,       ■■   .        '  .v,   ........   •■   ■  ...    ■;    J     , 


T  AST    FOUR  is 


:ys  minstrels.- 


TITASHlNOTn         'i  'I 


i.   I  i  l  I  .      I    . 


MD< 


LLE.    ROSA    BONHEUR'3    PICTUaES    of     SCENES 


fR.  HOLMAN  HUNT'S  PAINTING  of 


GREAT     NATIONAL     PICTURE,    "THE    RELIEF 


rpHE    GREAT     NATI 


7IRENCH  EXHir.lTHjN- 


— The  Seventh  Annual 


T>RIGHT0N  TOWN    MUSEUM.— The  Coram 


ED.I 


3ATION.— MARGATE.— Miss    STANLEY   bess    to 


A  GRAND  PICTURE  OP  THE 

US      OF       NIAGA 

(Four  Page.), 

PRINTED  IN  COLOURS, 

ihed  with  this  Journal  during  the  VISIT  0 

OF  WALES  to  AMERICA, 


THE    ILLUSTRATED    LONDON    NEWS, 


m  U  IT  I  0  N—  Hackney.     Clapb'ii,     an. I 


ii.iLf...-.l  hill.— A 


pAREWELL^^of^ 


of     FRANCE.- 


jVAREWELL    ,,!     Hi.-    (Jl;i'l(K'>MISTS       I'...     Vli, 


FRENCH  FESTIVAL— FAREWELL   FETE.— Halfa-Crowr 


TJABEY  at  the  CRYSTA]  PI  I 

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


T°i 


OPTICIANS.- 


i;i|,l.i,:,|    Tuin-.-r.   -Ii.i  a   Fr.iw-i 


A  FREE    PUBLIC-HOUSE,    „  • ::    I'-i-i  .1- !.-- .   To    l;E    LEI'. 
i 


I  (in  in.:  ! 


I  I  J  '  ,      1 


'30,  1 


I\\rr  tami-;.".t  Ir..s  n.-.t,  hid  <mv:h  rn.^ino^  ..f  ,r,i  escitiny  c!i.iv.n:te, 
before  it;  but  when  tbe  Report  on  the  Precedents  of  interference 
by  tbe  Lords  with  Money  Bills  conies  on  for  discussion  it  may  be 
nrv-uu:.'<l  Us:..t  sorn^  ^urit..'i.l  .Viu.lo  >v;!l  ivi .,-,  Mr.  Couolly,  au 
Irish  Conservative  member,  availed  himself,  of  an  opportunity  of 
a  fierce  attack  upon  Lord  Carlisle,  tbe  Lord  Lieutenant  of  Ireland- 
for  some  of  his  appointments,  and  Mr.  French  followed  on  tha 
same  side,  and  declared  that  tbe  Viceroy  lowered  the  dignity  of 
bis  office  by  having  "theatrical  performers"  and  " horse-tamers  " 
to  his  table — alluding,  we  presume,  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kean,  and 
Mr.  Rarey.  A  good  many  people  have  tbe  oniric  to  tbe  Castle 
who  bear  much  less  respectable  characters,  and  talk  much  less 
respectable  Euglisb,  than  those  guests.  Sir  Richard  Bdthell 
threatened  to  withdraw  his  valuable  Bankruptcy  BUI  because  tha 
House  came  to  a  vote  adverse  to  the  ancillary  scheme  of  com- 
pensation, but  reconsidered  the  question.  The  bill  for  protecting 
tbe  children  engaged  in  bleaching  and  dyeing  factories  from  tha 
oppression  practised  upon  them  has  been  violently  resisted 


by  a  small  e 


PHE       COURT       NEWS 


COUNTY        KA»!U!.;.; 


an  assembly  of  gentlemen  who,  as  Mr.  Edwin  James  well  said, 
do  not  think  that  children  were  sent  into  the  world  only  to  be 
used  up  in  manufactories.  The  report  on  precedents,  to  which 
we  have  alluded,  is  understood  to  be  from  the  pen  of  Mr.  "Walpole, 
with  modifications,  and  to  have  been  approved  by  all  the  members 
of  the  Committee  except  three,  Lord  John  Russell,  Mr.  Gladstone, 
and  Mr.  Bright.  It  is  not  supposed  that  any  kind  of  "  collision  " 
will  be  result,  though  the  House  of  Commons  will  probably  show 
itself  sufficiently  and  constitutionally  jealous  of  its  own  rights. 

His  Royal  Highness  tbe  Prince  of  Wales  has  performed  his  first 
public  act.  On  part  of  the  site  of  poor  Vau.xb.aII  some  schools, 
including  a  school  of  art,  for  the  benefit  of  tbe  parish  of  St. 
Mary-thc-Liss,  have  been  projected,  and  tbe  Prince  consented  to 
lay  tbe  first  stone.  This  his  Royal  Highness  did  on  Wednesday, 
in  the  presence  of  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  three  bishops, 
the  19th  Surrey  Rifles,  and  a  very  large  audience.  The  speech 
was  extremely  short  and  simple,  and  in  good  taste,  and  it  need 
hardly  be  added  that  the  son  of  Queen  Victoria  delivered  it  with 
tbe  best  grace  of  diction. 

We  need  not  in  ibis  place  do  more  than  note  that  the  review  of. 
the  household  guard  of  England,  to  the  number  of  18,150,  of 
whom  London  and  its  adjuncts  furnished  13,226,  took  place  on 
Saturday..  Never  before  did  such  a  ceremonial  testify  to  tha 
wearer  of  a  crown  how  profoundly  a  people  loved  and  venerated 
the  institutions  of  which  that  crown  is  the  symbol.  The  day  was 
the  grandest  in  the  modern  history  of  England.  Not  as  a  mere 
sight,  for  though  that  was  imposing,  the  absence  of  gay  uniforms 
and  of  the  excitement  of  firing  made  tbe  spectacle  far  less  effective 
than  would  have  been  the  parading  of  a  few  Aldershott 
But  tie  maseing  of  18,000  armed  men,  mustering© 
free  will,  and  at  their  own  cost,  and  as  representatives  o 
on  thousands  more  ready  to  do  soldier's  duty  in  defenc 
and  country,  was  a  scene  indeed 


When  murder  and  treachery  fail,  and  Garibaldi  is  menacing  the 
throne,  try  a  constitution.  You  can  repudiate  it  at  any  moment,  and 
bang  those  who  shall  have  been  deluded  into  taking  office  under  it. 
Such  has  been  the  advice  of  tbe  priests  to  King  Bomba,  and  a 
most  liberal  Constitution  is  proffered  to  the  Neapolitans  and 
Firiliann.  If  they  can  EO  far  forget  the  history  of  their  own  time 
as  not  to  recall  tho  fact  that  tbe  Kings  father  did  exactly  the 
same  thing  under  pressure,  and  that  men  still  live  who  have  been 
ruined  in  body  and  in  goods  by  incarcerat 
the  anointed,  the  southern  Italians  deserve 
them,     But  it  is  impossible  to  Buppose  t 


:  having  believed 
at  may  happen  to 
jo  fatuous.     The 


Government.     Those  who  would  help  t 


hateful  race  of  E 

their  next  form 

may  like  to  know  that  there  is  a  trea; 

appointed  by  General  Garibaldi  to  recei 

for  tbe  cause  of  liberty.     This  is  Mr.  A 

Contribi. lions  to  that  fund  will  help  the 


Lord  Elgin  and  his  brother  Ambassador,  the  Baron  de  Oros, 
fc.vo  Ueu  wiL'ckol.  tbe  Uolah.u-  l.eing  driven  upon  the  rocka  of 
Galle  by  a  fearful  Btorin.  All  the  baggage  and  bullion  went  to 
the  bottom ;  but,  happily,  no  lives  were  lost,  and  the  nobla 
Ambassadors  of  England  and  France  will  have  resumed  their 
voyage  Tbe  English  have  taken  poesesaion  of  Chilean.  Whatever 
is  done  will  have  to  be  done  thoroughly,  as  we  cannot  be  always 
eending  out  expeditions  to  keep  the  Chiuese  ports  open,  and  it  is 
to  be  hoped  that  Lord  Elgin,  who  is  esteemed  an  exceUent  man, 
but  rather  given  to  be  convinced  by  other  arguments  than  his 
own,  will  not  allow  himself  to  be  talked  into  withdrawing  a  single 
soldier  from  China  until  the  road  to  Pekin  is  a.  open  to  English- 
men as  the  road  to  Windsor.  The  Indian  news  is  not  very 
important,  but  Sir  Hugh  Rose  had  assumed  his  i 
Lord  Clyde  was  at  Calcutta,  preparing  :' 


THE  ILLUBTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  COURT. 


I'll-,..       I'..,,..,.,  i' .     .,    ■.      ..::;       .    ,       I     M       I  '-  ,,■    -  .  ■',      W   ll.     .      ■       .r.     i    ill.'    ,N  _.. 

i-.'i!.fii:\  in  n--  ■'■■  ii'.-  ■:■ . .  -..liri-'i  -..]■:■■  i •■■[!,.■.  ..i  v:  :!■■''  vijitod  the  French 


ill         ':     ,  (I  ■.    ■   I      .    M     I  ..,:...      I    I        i.    ...      II       I... 


3  a  grand  review  on  Tuesday  afternoon  at  "  " 

.glit.     Twenty  tin...  s.mj  i  ?■:..,-■■.  v,-, ..-..-  ....  ;..■.■ 

sat 


V:'.';,  I 


;■■  .  ....  (,„., 


noon,  shortly  before  four  o'clock,  to  lay 
..1  .-.i  An.  .li  v..i,:;l:;,U.      The  Queen  had  a 


0,.iis...j!.   attaiiaWi   by    rJifi    S[.>n  -.I-.    Mij-ii 


i      I 

^eppol,  went  In  f 
King  of  the  Belgian 


aooioti' 
li.il  it* 


JcklenburR-Strelitz,  Princes 


Wo  uada.dyaa]  that  r„o  ■:,■-:, ,J;,;.ri  ..u:i--  !■■[■  th-.-  >a--it.  .j  the  Prince  of  Wales 

i                                  11          — 
'n  i   hi  m      .  i  ■,, i    ...,>.,.,  ,  ,r    „..,.!,    . 

( !■'  I:\    i  '.:.    ?.!.■■.■■>     'a  v.   .)-.!.!■     !    ,«.;...    I'-if.''  ."'    !■      *',"    V  ■;■    it.t  ,.  !      ...  I   i.,.- 

fli;-j..-.(y,..1.tl-:o.:.'i   /  ■.■..     ..,-..,.,  :,-,.i-mi  o    W.  Hope. 

by  hor  Hajcstya  Sc.avi.iv,-  ■  ■[  lat.to  far    the 

i      .     v  t  11      -0,...,,,,i        |      !,,-,- 


t     1      II  I        1  L!   I      ii!  I      j 


ccompanied  by  Sir  C.   Phip] 

ilierGuards'was 

i  1  |  ■      ■:.■■.,.   ■■    :    ■        I       )         |,     :  ,,u.  ,..:,,.,.,., ,.,,.. 

'"'■■■■'      ■    ■  ■      <->■■      'I     ■■'    ■'         ■■       i  ■' ■ '■!.!■    ■■ 

li         I       I    J  I  till  ,1  1  I 

•   '■[■  y.,-    a.y  v.-.an.  ■  ,         LoLai,;  LJ...1,  ibc-'iv..-,'  .  wLL,-!i  In-   ,1, 


reffvSkor.^B 
Kiflaietthe1 

3ol?c'go, 

('><»■■■'<•    "-l>'.          J!i:-:      1  : '  ■ ./  ■- 1     Jliai,  M....V    ...■!.     ..-nU-nii;     '.'.\.  .     ,;.■....;.  ,.  ]   v.'l!  I,   i„.,' 
"■-      >■■       .  L         i       I  1         1!,: 


k';.';"'Vr-i 


pnuaace-a    he^o   \i-;Ud    our    onOr..p,.|. .-, 

and  are  now  about  to  return  homo,  where  uiev    win    aprayd   ,.,rCil. 

:-i-.,:;y.  m  tla-ir  ,h>i 

d.-fi-.y  -lit. j   i.'.  .  ,  (..t  |.~.vl.l,. ■,-..,    -L.«L  -i^onl^.i..  n  the 'hon.'k  n'.",'-'..:!? 
;  i;.i  iiiuiiy  (v!J(..-li  ahaady  uEita  t ho  two  most  powerful  nations  of  the 

We  Deed  not  tell  our  readers    that   the    Orphe"o: 
established  for  thoou.divatk.n  o;  dnn\>.\  music  in  France.     But 

i.'.loii  :  :  ■■    lib  i-aiij    fn  io    Qoi-binL-     to  ii      [>roivi;!  "     ' 

striking  as  to   be  well   worthy  of   notice.       11.   ha* 

I  Ii    its  being,  but  its  wonderful 

growth,  to  the  unai  I    i  |0  individual. 

veara  a;r--.  I'Yaueo  had  no  choral  mn-ae  ;     that  vast  branch 
remained  uncultivated.     The  celebrated  Wilheltn— whoso 

England— had '  oral  classes  in  Paris  and 

i    i        its  of  I'Vaneo,   but  had  laboured  in    i  .i  i 

<-•■■    I'i'oviuyi  d  ico-oeian,  M.    i\-.:. .;,,.-,■,, 
d     the    idoa  .-,!    f..!l')v.'iu  >■ 
i|.  U  JL,  ■!(,/-.  v.ea-    wiih/cau-i-   -l-.-i  _-v.       Cnu-iq.    o.orytaan-    " 
!:.n.ily.    f--i.-!,.N.    i, 

through  !h- .■.■!.,,(,  >.  yiolna..  U-    analle.t  town*  .md  vilb-oi.  .nki:i  ■ 
■■■■■.■  ".'     >■'■        o    i^-:,i:-i  of   oi^.uttsm:'  idsor.d  ..l,i.".'=  .ful  oinon-. 
ForaloDg  time  ho  eftected  nothing,     md   i!  t 

,.l.v:oc.;  t   i  Uooo     !   ionry-.ir,:    ^      I  I    r   ,t      1     (    i  t'j.it 

'Ji.at  i,       sv;^     rl  i  t      ||  l|!  H         tr  rh 

[.'Mbioil    !.;i\-v.    smUi  riiiovijIJons  r  ■ ;  -  F  ■  t .  t.  \- .         f  '  n.i.or  iljo  -■.>ti- s  ;uj  i.  Ov^. 
i,l  t     j     II        i  I 

hundred^  .._. 

Union,  exceeds  forty  thousand.      Persi 


.,    I    , 
fully  into 


the  great  body  of  the  i 
industrial  classes,  and  it 
Orpheoi 


thousand  i 

de  l'lndustrie,  in  March.  1  i.'.H.  mn-le  a 
Parisian   public,   and  suggested   to  t 


Sunday.     The  Crystal  Palace  Compan; 


.  of  persons  belonging  ' 


Edmund  Falconer, 


THE  THE  A 
—On  Saturday    a 

Mi.n-!   Aziiy  So  I 


Does  ho  Love  Mef 


e  is  mistaken  by  the  housekeeper,  Mr*   C irt  fMxs 

r  her  attendant,  jJ/i'm  J/c/rose  (Miss  Bulir-V    -'    '        ' 
?our  the  notion.     Accordingly,  she  intr 
Vanddmr,   and    describes  also    he 

>nd,  Mr.  Ecc 


propriately  decorated,  •■ 


u!  11                         i         j 

i         i    .  iii                    i                      i 

to    i.Lo    i  i  11'OH.k  -    ■—  r-yi!.--.  >vl,i._ 

denominated   the    OiTl  -       .     . 


(locrtl.eii.'in.  s\vi-o  ln)siivi.'T)L',;i'jed  in  running  al 

.!■   J'  ;ll    U.O  f,i  .y,y   .^,-,;-X-    Oi     SiOo-t-^t  which    it    f. 

and  laughiDg  together  with  all  their  national 


They  were  generally 


'  L  i     h   they  completely  filled.      Down 

W  i-Lc  CVy,;.t;i!   S'-jh.io    i.-i. ,',.!!  iciiK:!i:!.x-rci.   vrcr.;    .jon-^iViioiis'yn  Lhvlr 
;cLon<-l!d  uniforms  of  scarlet  and  gold.      M.  f 


to  be  able  to  r     .         >    ■  i   i  .  ,  ,  i     , 

parU  of  thi 

Paris,  presided  at  the  organ. 

The  music  performed  on  this  occasion  was  of  a  kind  very  different 
from  that  to  which  wo  are  accustomed  to  hear  at  choral   oonoerba  in 
grand,  profound,   and   solemn  works  of    Handel 
""     French  possess  no  such 

, t  1'vom  It,:-.!  .  .  (.ieriiLiuv. 

England      Tho  mi    w   ,  l  .j   a  com 

■atively  light  description.      There  were  few  sacred  compositions; 
i  pieces  for  the  must  j -o  i    ,  il  pirt  songs,  or  simple 

lochca  1 

rlike  sul.juct?.     Tho  coucti-ion  Monday  opened  with  "  God  Save 
>  Queen,"  sung  with  gro;if  ■  ;-i 

re  only  two  pieces  of  sacred   music,  a  hymn  by  Besozzi  and   a 

t-song  by  lixeutzer,  both  of  thorn  good,  solid  harmony,  and  very 

ng.     The  things  which  produced  the  greatest  effect  were  two 


Pint 


They  v 


t  pr.    i-ion    and  with  a  fire  and 
__.    _he  audience.       They  were    tumultously 

cm.'oit'i       JIjo.-o  c.ii.l -Ahor  |.;cl-..:<- ol  a  ■i>im!j>  kind  won:  sam.;   with- 
out, siiv    ii.Mi-Nj.K'Llid    i!rconi[-.rom!ont,   find    tho    j>crfoct    manner    io 
I  t.uUod   the   Ditch  showed  tho 

i-Ley 
ingled  with  overtures  and  other  pieces,  played  by  the   mag- 
;  band  of  the  Guides. 


were  very  similar  to  tho  hr*t      ad  ii         I  i      i 

titions  of  those  pieces  which  ha  I  produced  the  greatest 
stival  and  its  results,  so  far  as 
in  our  next  Number. 
Sherrington   gave   a  grand 


oociiily, 

tainment  ^ 

and  elegant.      Her  own  performance 


old  French  air,  "Ah,  vou 
of  Adolphe  Adam,  her  perfor 


Frank    Mori's    pretty    ballad, 
ring,  little  child?"    in  whioh  she  showed 

'<   ■'■  c:)i!![ilci.o  ijii.trc 


,u.Ljm^ 


tion  to  tho   lin,.di.-,h   musical  stage;  and,    indeed,  it  is   currently 

ompany  which  Mr.    Smith,   of    Her  Majesty's  Theatre,    is    said 
i     be     forming.       But    we     have     reason    to    believe     that    this 


.ii-pt  tl.o  U...v'i;k:i!  in anoh  of  her  profession.  In  addition  I., 
■' ■--.   Uojoivo.-,    ;., vn    |i,:i-!.uiTii  ..iic-Jni   :  >:'.', -ral   vM./n]    j.io,-..-.  svoro  ;..mi; 

Mdmo.   Sainton-Dolby,    Mi;.-    A-,o,t:  Th 

■■■•  "  "  '  ■  •  '  "  '  '  v  "  Lemmens,  who  is  celebrated  in 
and  Germany,  as  a  great  por- 


!        I  1      ,      I      I 

Belgium  (his  own  country),  F 

played  two  pieces  ou 


;eit-room  Tsui 
;magine  what  effects  he  could  prodi 
inly  other  instrumental  piece  was  a 
Piatti,  with  that  beauty  of  toue  Rn 


!-'"';"^'1;  oi  ,.:■,!■,. rs  (vinc-h  ii,  '.:■  iiai.vl  |y.  o:,;,ii.:  -0|R,  ;,, ,',-,;,,.,  ;  .  ,., 
hcirc-s,  M::      I ',-,.■ 

•ii    i  i  u  r  i  i         h    r ii    I,      t  iV;.; 

';')v'"     j"'"', "'    "'-''■  i"1  j';<'<- ■/■■>>*>-■!>    h«_no:.-.^:   f,,i-    {.I,,,    d:-l.oia,,^oot  of 

11  !  i  i      I     i  '    I 

titlo  of  the  play-Does  he  love  her  (      She  must   have  a  decided 

in    '<  t   I.    th.-    jimi  i'   ,.n\        An  accident  oi\'c-:  flic  di  ^■ci-  ■-  ;-  ■  '--■ 

pL-m^. 

....  a-..,-   ...........        ,  o  -         .^^ 

determined  t 

favourable  terms'.  "On  tte"^™"  hand,  the  VitcoZTL  aSo  DrovfdS' 

i    tho  two  high  contracting- 

I  vc>  i,!t  in  \  hat  they  loyo  one  .-inother.  .and  ,  aftei-  porpiolao.'  \noi-Z 
hody  else,  confess  to  theirmutu.ii  i  ....  ,  ,  ,  „  ,.,11,^, 
lUMm1ljlL.T.-.n1^ni..ut.  We-.ynothii^ofilK- inherent  il,ir,r„|.l.hllaic  1 
;'.  ilopiol;    ihey  1-clvO-  (,.,  thia  di^SlJr  ,,i,,cos  by  riaht  of  -;L  ..■■■o.-n^.jm. 

'      ul        i  r     'h  '  T  '  l      '    '"'    '  '         '      ' 

i    oo.lIi    fcaao         1    1        1     i   (.a,!oor.       M         \\  \      '       '      '  1 

1  i  ncc      Nor  has  Mr    Howe  any 

;oai.,oD  to  ■■jnarrcl  iv.th  hia  |.aid,.      ]\ir,    linokstono  \,  provide,!  with  " 

I  1  ri     -md  wiio  tries 

a  the  plot  of  its  confusion,  only  increasing  it  by  his 

atioa.      ll         h  so    l      L  in  Mr.  MiickalouoVs 

about  a  fortnight  hence.  ' 

Adelphi.-  On  Monday  "  The  Flowers  of  the  Forest  "  was  repro- 
audience,  and  admirably  acted.  '  ' 

Sv!:i:i-i  ,— Thi->  tln-ctro  lia  -  rcoiicned 
under  the  direction  of  Mr.  J.  Keraoh! 
Mr.    John    Dougl: 


ersohner.      On     Monday    weak 

-    ^Ft.Dai0u    in     hi3    celobrated    character     of 

"<f   E.H.i,™.,,,   to   jriv©   tho    apceulation   a    fair  start.       Last 

aa   ${<-,rh.*rh, 

normed  on   alternate  nights      \\*\ 

that  the  experiment  will  be  successful. 

Standard.— An  American  comedian,  Mr.  Gardiner  Coyne,  has 
for  the  last  fortu  ;,:,  hi~.h  character      His 

brogue  is  that  of  Dublin,  not  of  Cork,  and  therefore  comparatively 
d,..v    io   our  atiK'o.      Ilia    aoncas  1    h    1   bj    feehng.      Mr. 

T.    C.   Kmg,   the    tragedian,    surpassed    his    efforts    last    week   in. 
"Don    (  ;..;ar    do    l'.a;:aa  "  :     and    during   the   present   Mr.    Edward 
omo  to  his  assistance  in  his  own  drama  of  "The  Legacy 
1  l  1 

rAVir.TON.~Mr.   James  Anderson   cuutinues  to  star  at  this  new 
di;o,  and  ota  Monday ;  »ii;-tamedj-he  character  ot  R',, ■!,,,.,-,).  l/u  Third, 


Douglass. 

NAVAL  , 
Colonel  Hay  thors 


A.'lui'aad    Kaia-ha^ 


.,  whoperformedtheQui 
esented.     The  intr    * 
ds  is  of  course  at 
highly    creditable 


ID  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

I  h  11  L_  I  1        u      r]       n 


.   Scott,   K.C.B,,  expired  at  his 
1  tho  Horse  Guards  i 


Tuesday'B   Quzctte  contains  an  order  by  her  Majesty  in  Council, 

li■'■t':;■il:!'^:l-■■,l  f,!''!l;'''  ''V,'1'  »■ ' >■  ■" ' u'  -_)■  ■  ^vu  tJ.  n-j  ti i,.iv  rL  j,- ■  U .1  tir.nti  iN.-r  ..:,«r i-ying: 

The  Channnl  1  1  more  than   a 

The  Hon.  Artillery  Company  were  inspected  yesterday  weak 

1       1        1  C^n^al,    r.',:.ia.io    Ucnci-xi   :mi(   Onhmc!  <>S     i      c^rpu.      L 

aivi't,-.,   ;Lii..l     t  tt     >ijmk.._,l.   _i_  [  1  \n  tbi.-  vluoicncy  of"     I      c.jrj.:!. 

E  1  1    1    1     11     ,      1    il  natruct         it  St  George's 

1  "  '"'"  '""'""'  '""'  '-'"■'"■■'"■ 

Tin:  lioYA!.  .Ri-.vilw  .1 1  Ai.iiT.i'-D.rLT.—  A  grand  review  took  place 

"       '■'■'■'      I !■,,,!.,..    I  1  .  -r.  =.-  ,■,■■:. j    b I] 

>>         -..'I  i!    Itfll    .    r   il. .:     !■ I.     I...    .     iiluy     .,. 

■■■■■:   ■    "I     '■    'I:  ■      "10    00    ■■■■■< '■■        !!■■!!( (in.:    :V\ ill 

<■■■•■  .I'm    il;..I,i.        !!...■      1  1  ,  ,         1    .li      ,      1        i.  ,,.,1.1  ,       ,,.-!.;,    ,;i    f.ju: 

1  1  I  I  I 

';■    .a      ih I, \\  ■;■■■     i'.in  ■■ ■      ..,,  1    ,    ., .,,..,. 


'i  'I    '  !<■■■  a  ■■    ■ iiiO  '! 


,.  I. .!,,-;     >!:C    )■■-.  i.1:i..u    ui    OilC 

i     1'     l1']o,d\ook°thei? 

SfttS 


■    Aiiailoi-y    I:  1  ■  i Oia  :   taw  ^.;.c  i.-i 

,--.     .■...!     I   ,..,  .   ■     '■      .-  ill     1      it:.: 


camp  were  on  the  fid. 1.  .  !.!.„■  oa.d  i-.j ,.■<.•  oi   (h-  ibn:u  1. ;.,;■,.:,..;  ,j;  iu! 
1        1    1       I  1  1  : 

iC    ii;  Lit,    .ii  1    ■      ■>■    dual     [....    i'u'.aa. ■;.!  til  ,    .,.,,i      ;  ■■  i 

..:     i1 '■■   ■!■!■    ■■■■         ■'  a     ■ '.      '■  H      '    ■■ ■■•■    ii 


both. 
oppoatto  hill.  It  was  more  than  half  an  hour  boforo  tho  Piiemy 
The  ti  k  1 

hf.vi.a-   ;i.    ji     ■]■  „■■■-,  1  <...-.  i.  ::'!    iLv  ,,!„.!,.  a,,..  ,!..■(  Jiiii,-.    i,.i.|..-i  l.b.o  ho  i.rt  •:,; 

the  valley,  kept  up  n—"-  '  -      ' 


■!i..v.   ■.vii.l.   ■    ■■■    Oi  V    ilj, 

half  an  hour  bofora  t 


out  of  elfihtof  tlio  »!".■<  t ■>>■  ■■■■■■:      Ou  :.lio  .,1.1... .  .  'vi*.  of  this  ndffo.  and  on 


ie  add,  and  tho  troop* 

i, ','.■' .''.i  .'"l.'o'ii'i'a  !■,,('  I  !,'„"',..  v.i'aii.-l  "il.,',!u,1.ia'^alO,'ut  i  l,,.:  .'l.'y."'  AMj',.M 
|..i.d    lour    la.a- ^Jajc-.ty    U"lt  thy   !:'.  ..iiil-i.'ron-U  atiUoo,  ill  -t  BpOOial  trainJoe 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[June  so,  186..-625 


REVIEW -OF      RIFLE      CORPS      VOLUNTEERS      IN      HYDE      PARK. -SCENE      IN      TSE     PARK      SHORTLY      BEFORE 


NDON  NEWS 


E      SHORTLY      BMOBE      THE      ARRIVAL      OF      HER      MAJESTY  _™  paok  , 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 

1,  1  1    ,     I      1      1     r  | 

„ 1  1.1    .'■.:.  HI. 'I    whirl,.   l.,.ii,Li;i>v.-Tj  >.■.:<■.   1.   :.l-l"tl.-,    V.  O 

„•!,„„    .. .n.lli.i      In  tho  nature  of  hereditary  princedom,  i-.-.^:.'.-.  1 
r,i„  ,,1  ,,.i„  petition.     It  set  forth  as  its  [irn,  ■,-;  j-i-  iyo,-  Hi-  re,!.,,,-, 

ion  of  tho  Parliament  of  Ireland.     Bcfo,     I ' 

ust  begun  when  this  petition  was  brought  forward,   hal  cncl.ltl 


Legislature  sitting  i 
would,  wo  will  not'say  conduct,  but  disport,  itsalf.  Not 
Irish  members  are  funny  or  comic  in  themselves  :  they  ari 
humorous,  and,  as  to  witty,  Heaven 
mission  as  a  general  r 
but  a  very  notablo  dis 
revenge.  They  caught  an  English 
'  sroneisi 


lb  in 


which  somehow  or  other 

rvery  Such  resembling  ftat  which  to  strert  boys^aiopt 
-    1       hi     irrrumeat, 


,:,„,.,  a 


^  volunteer  i-illemon,  "  Wli 

"the"  time  which  good"  taste  allots  'to  a 
,  something  lite  a  practical  joke,  the  noiso 
70  been  legitimate  onough.     Bat  when,  on 

tbo  silting  down  of  each  psrson  who  spoke,  there  were  loud 
.  n,    ,i  ..    ;.. 

■.  suooessful  bravura  I  ,r  this  gentleman,  and  he,  taking^  the  oorn- 

iiie  obvious 


wl  .,„. 
joke    i 

:.),.!     >:>'■■; 
ib<       -■■■-■ 


"8  g 


iveredat  first,   and 

will  be  apt  to  inqui 

provision  in  the  ne 

roceedings  shall  take  place  a 

d,  we  wit 

-;.;.;«-;::    tbe 


taay 


,  bills  wholly  and  pur. 


till:;-;  to  1,1!  Ii  I    I      i      I         1 

mber,  animated  and  inspired  by  tho  oxcita- 

^-htiiia  variety  of  ways  from  the  gratulatory 

i'c-.lrvmv-;  ■■>.'  ,-  v. -.-l-lt) .-;  l.rc-.tkt.ist,  niid  who.  cr.i.mly  aivl  -.vn.h  r-..>i-,  in. 


grand  field-dt 

festivities  of ! 

,       \  1       l.     r  in      1      v     ir               hits  favour  promi- 

]  II                                      ' 

T!.e.ii,.|i-.!>it).-u  v>..  jsL-.l  Use  ■  kliuiUm  ...i,  what  aro  li.-^lt,!..)  IrdaD.l 


fcno  :,- i ■  i a >'  wa>,.U\.r.b.  J  ■:.■■ 

,      ,]        i  1  C!  i 

seemed  to'arSve  itself  into  a  complaint  of  the  wrong  man  in  t 
■wrong  place,  or  else  that  everybody  had  not  got  into  P1?00* ;  and  t 

been  created  Lori  Chancellor  of  Ireland  because  somebody  else  h 
been  unduly  made  Lord  Lieutenant  of  Londonderry.  Certainly  tin 
could  not  be  a  better  person  to  pierce  through  the  cloud  of  an  Ir 
debate  than  the  present  Chief  Secretary  for  Ireland,  who  has  t 
engrafted  on  a  coll  u  I  *  mperameot,  and  a  kind 
two-and-two- make-four  intellect,  a  legal  hauling  in  the  fi rat  pla 
and  a  political  training  of  the  severest  Peel  school  in  tho  seco: 
and  therefore  has  culminated  into  the  most  perfect  specirx 
of    a    Doctrinaire    extant    in    public    life    "      '     ' 


matter'™ 

SUtXi-Lli  ■ 


nprehended  in  the  word 


)  discussion  decorou: 


I      .  l\i.    T 


ntly  declared  hi?  intention  o(    ?ivi 


j  destruction  merely  1 


,  Hoiu-e  of  Commons  as  Mr.  William  Campbell,  in  the  c 

I  )  I      |   1  I      1     Ml  I  i 


Lord  Chancellor, 


Lords  he 

'.mini.-   ill 

Mtdlol'i''      W 

..'.'■'V.",'  I  ','wL 


'        '! 


r  he  took  his  seat  ii 


ught  it  necessary  i 


'nTt^t 


whatovu.-  if, 

e  Ministry, 

ii  they  are  placed  in 

and  Lord  Stratheden 

leutary  parricide  by 

inonty      1 

ient  Roman,  Lord  (.'ami. bell  tot'eot  tlio  Minus  tor  in  the  parent, 

1      I 

'  beaten  the  Govomment,  Lord  Stratheden  evidently 


.lords,  were  absolutely  about  to  be  b 
..„  on  the  point  of   being  guilty  of  :.. 

i  ..tun--  In-,  ku.b-.-r  ;<M    l^t'oUiii-m.-;  iu    tbe   minority.      Bat,  utuik: 


!.i,;,;::;;,:/,i 


IMPERIAL     PARLIAMENT. 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Monday. 

-.iiLiini'    at   Mo/AMuiyui:.— Lord  Strathkde*  mo 

■■    .    ,       .■).,,        II  ■■     ,     1  h      I    1  .  M    !■:  I         I 


8theyPw«e  n^fuL,   _ .,      . 

ii.  Ujij    ■■■        ..  .'io     ;■  ■    ;.'--  -    i."-.ii::'-l    tb   1 

■■■    '■■    Uj   i      ■■■■■■■         U-,.,   1.    ■!    by   ... ■■!■: 


\: ::,;.: 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Monday. 

3  bringing  up  of  fchorepoi 


^    11  bv  Mi     ui 

;,..         ,,,    ..,    ....   i      .,..,!,!,.,  ,1..!     i'j      .1,., 


!>ii  .In  .     l! ■:     <■'       inn '■'     'I  "-     iIl-    ■ 

"^^^yVrnor. 

..the.     .,  ..!■■.. tl ,    Ib.t   it     „,,. 


E'hiibb 


■    viiouini.l 
,1    .;    bi.s-i 


*o  opposed  the  bill,  on  th 

1,    i    1,1,        ,1,1,     . 
1,   11    ,1         I  j     t    Itl.jt 


of  Bishop' 

■e   ii|..)-!    fi...-;..-    i.Li.ii--    tis. m    ibi'-y- 


episode  of  the  Bankruptcy  Bill  on  Monday  night.  It  is  to  be  under- 
Btood  that  the  Attorney -General  has  produced  a  measure  for  the 
amendment  of  the  laws  of  bankruptcy  and  insolvency,  which  in  its 

..ri.n:   ■■  ...i     !,, b..N  ■     '.  ■        '■:<■■      ■■'.  il-.L     '.:■■, ■■!■■. 'I   a  ■■■■  -■!.  i.u  - 

and  suggestions  for  then     '"*  '    '  '  '  " 


1  1   to  go  swimming 

mantle  of    Joseph    Hume 


conciliatory  spirit,  and  wii 


i, -;  .1 


a  readiness  to  adapt 


_  ntleman  on  whom  the 
ns  to  have  fallen,  but,  ill-shaped 
garment  when  it  left  its  former 
ngularity  are  still  more  developed  on 
nber  for  Evesham  always  displays  a 

3  faintest  scent  of  what  he  calls  job- 

tating,  when  nothing   in  his  peculiar 

and,  in  fact,  ho  exhibits  just  that 

■  which  is  illustrated    in     the    old     saying   that    a   retired 


;■■:,■:     .        !...,..!.-   ■;,      ■...    1      . 

indicating  a  prii 


<..lii..,or.     TLi.-.  Parliament!  y 


created,  but  a  prov 

'J.-t'ii    ui',:.. ':.,.. i    !■■,    A.;t      ■■:     I". ■">■"    .     '."I-  'i     '■''  u         U      i>  ■''   1      ■       '!■ 

ofiuo   (.'"■'  <L  am-.  .Lit,    fin.!    whicli   avo   in    fv.^i-e-^   of    dying   out, 
Court  thorn  1  1         '  jt-.  of  orelitor  , 


■king,   thon,   to   the  faot  of  th 
n  a  division  on  this  point,  and  ii 
it  defeat  coming  from  tho  quarte 
whence  it  originated,  a.feeling  in  which  we  heartily  sympathise  wit 

•him,  that,  Able  functionary  would  havo  been  l<»3  than  human  if.  b 


-  !,' ..  ,".".  i'i,""„  . .    11'.'  "'.    '■-  .'■ ."'.  1 

i>i:.-uv>,  :u»\   Cii 'ivt..-vri  vf  tljt.t.   •■■■)VA  si:;iko   iu   the   ..-.j.uitry   wdicb    It.   vv  ..-,  uj 
.     .i.;,...i..,i    ....     .■.;.■. 


t:1,.    , 


1       1    1  11    1 


■   u:vf.iPl     UiiiOersity  '(So.  ":J)"i3iil.    ihj.1    t'v. 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Tuesday. 

Ll  Bilu— The  Archbishop  of  YoB.sm; 

latmg  law  so  as  t  t  mratsslon  to  pro 

...    ■    ■     '. ■■'-.(     <■■■■     lull        |..,|i    I,,    . ■:..    .r..    i    ....  ..'.■       ■ 


dysentery   and  fever   in  1   -   principally   am^iM 

,-.   .ii..U.flu-l    ■  i.t  v.li-.lit    il.L-    lri-,'1,     |'„n,    I  ..ii.l    ,:.,,[;    .,,.,.!/.    ,l.i.!.,.„,.^|, 

:■■■■  1  1  if  ll  ill         ...1:    (situ1,  .iitii.vei,  iu     I       li    I        I      I    I       1 

adiufr,  however,  that  it  lvi.l  l,i\;n  v. ,\iy\,,-\   v->  such  an  extent  by  local 

t.ttli.-  v.-,...,-IJ,..ii-e,  v.- In,  b  whs  ri|.ii.l.j  ,.i    :ic.'.-.i.iui.,.|-.lni,;  ■■<>»  i>..-i.i(;..:,i. 

1    .    ■■■■■       ii'.'i  ".I.     .,>■!■  !,  ■    ■!!.-:   ■  -■■■    my  ■■■  \     1  ..1 ■„ 

i)  I       Hi        :Ur     M  I       I   li  1    1  11      ll  r 

.e  JJ....1.. -\  f.l  iv  n  1  j  Ufj-._  i!-.-«.ii.s  -.-c- !  t  Lc  !n.,!-i<,ii  liy  ;:s  v.;.  >■>— m.ij.jvity  :>b 

as  to  fall  altogether 
athobfreauentESa-CQ- 
lace  out  of  the  militia  into  the  line  ;  and, 


read  a  third  time  a 
1  1         i      1  1 

i!.-i:'i.!lj     i...  1      l.o'i,U-V     rjh.-ll-..;l-      li'l-     Silll.lri.iir"]'"'     '-"l^      ■■■>.<-.\i     itllUli        1 


I  11  I     1 

:    .      l.ill     ■■ 1      |..,li !    ■    ii     :■'    .•(■■..  ■■  "    ■'     .■' 

I    '■        I  ■■     '     "    ■    ■.'.'■■.  I     1 


was  negativod  by  a  majority  of  202  against  &!.— Mr. 

iVv.'d"  }!y7.ZSv1'^  '■"■■■  li.!:;;bil;!r','.iL-lvMr ''\^-^''''i^:'^i 

Ui,-     ,„jl..„n.1.„,i1f    .,1      iho     ..i^.v-,-     L-.i.l     .k,''[Im'Ii"iS.J    |"llr>   j^ 
I 


r!ViHij,-,^MVi!!^Vwi,rV^i!r\)V!'.!riv'eVv,y  '"'L^nts  ..!■  i:m  ;!:i>n,i 


lay  morning  the  Lancefield   Cotton-spinning  Factory, 

V,-, .],,.!;.„:,    "';l:..i,^v.    W:l:i    iotllli'    duAv  tyed   bv    hi..-        T!»  (l)o-i 

i  iniLit«lat«8vM,wli(oUtaM»Hjr 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  SEWS 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 
[  INSTITOTIOK3, 


uudc-r  the  1 1       i  .  ^ 

™?™~r«i,,i,  i,  '     '       ' 

,.. ',',"..,"  .,.;;;,  '■■  ■   ii I.".  >•■■■'■  >>■■'"  '-"'"'■,     V"     ''",' 

it.t  ' 

1   ! 


THE    WEATHER. 
METEOROLOGICAL  OB3ER7ATION3 


Mr.  Alderman  Abbies  and  Mr.  Abraham  Lusk  have  been  elected 
lerifls  for  too  city  o.  I.m.  i  n  !  n  ii.-  ..I.-...IH  :  yo.ur. 
The  annnil  1    1     u  >l  ™"  metro' 

nil  I  ' 

....  ii,,-  y.i, 
The  house  of  Mr.  Harrison,  baker,  at  Mile  End,  was  burnt  out 


- 

uu.,.^.0. 

■m^uo™.   1              mm. 

.,„ 

II 

lis 

S. 

11 

II H 

H* 

1 

,|r 

::  l 

;B 

"X 

':; ; 

IS 

™ 

i 

oM   Lw'a"».w. 

-°1J 

A  letter  from  Coburg  says  :— "  Preparations  are  being  made  for 

[!„_.,-...,    ..  .,,,!  ,,f  r-,-i,       u ■  ■>'  i.;i   .i(  i  '■•!  >■■>■  ■  '■"  ■ >:i  ■'■  |,,;-  ■     ■  ■  "■■  '■'■ 

.....     ,:,    !■!   ...  ,■    i'li'i,   l,  I ■',    ■■,;■   ii      fj     .'u.if.u-.  .1  di 

At  tLe  South  Kensington  Museum  last  week  there  were  11,3J2 

I     1  t     i  I  lil    iT    it'lt--):t>-    (!■  i 

.     ■., ;     ....         ,.   ({■,■,    ,   .     ,,  i!j    1)     !  ■■■''  .    ■■■:  tl"     '■■    '    ■      t"  :'  "■:'      '  LVS 

, I...   ,..,i,h     1,  :  ).     .1       r    I,  :.:■-.    ■  inn.   n\  ■   ■■:■■■  i.    '■  :  . 

7  \  1         1  1    Cam.;.-     It      Kimviclt  ma^in:^     n     T  n    > 


'       .'".      ' 


I : ii     "i  ■!■  ■'    I    

,,:,.,,,.,      ,     I  :      I.  ■■.!<■  ;  1     ■  .:    ■,!'   ■    ■  i 


t  alVough  h0  had  met 


^uyVfi7^!!^^''',^ii-'i'"'..^  ?!'!;l'i^:'Y'..r.«'-.t!;? 


The  Royal  S  p       '  '  r 

^MobdeTand"  Sdk-ide.— In    Hyde    Park,    on    Wednesday     a 

...  .  ,    ;.   1       ,■■  !     ■'■  ■  ■  ■     ■      ■-■■■■■         '■■'    ■'■■  ,;       " 

,        ,                                                                                                                                                                                                             ,...,.,..,,...;,.■ 
'      -V     .■  ... 1.1  «!l  ■■■■'■    "■    '    '■■     


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 

jjS peranum  ji     ^  ^^'^  t 

St  rS«mdTdr  ; «  "l^Lhoi 

Unfunded  Debt,  which  has  been  dono  at 

;  '.'.  m      1  ,■■    :...       .1  ■       l'i'     ■  if!-''  "'  ::  ""  ■'  '  ■'   '■" 

'  ■■  ■  :■■■■  v        ■      ■■■■:•  ■'■'■■ .■.■.;       . 

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

merforlndi.ifoaly*«20; 
Moroni,  by  the 


.......  m     .,./  ■       >..■■..■■       1.     1     ■■        ■,,■!    I  '    I         ,■■■,      > 


t   has  boon  adjusted,  with  o 
a  of   JulT'amo^tVla^f 


ablcresults.  The  "culls" 
Thursday's  official  closing  qi 
OflDDMIft    Shakes     and     maun,  —  laosron,    sieaio.-u, 

Co.mti^,    l>];    Cii.lt  Joni-.Mi,    -ii:  ,    K-.sh.-n.    Ouunlits,  5;V,  ; 

(        I  Vv     t  t    ui  l,  mi  Brighton,  11SJ;  Lor 

Weftom,  101-  ;  Ditto,'  Li-hths,  ['J;  1.,.,,!,!,.!,  iLud  Sout 
Ts.jitb-h.i^f-Jji-lIui-wi.k,  '.'■:!;  Uittu,  York,  S!l;  Oxf.,r.|, 
Wolvcrhumpton,  44i  :  South  L  .^,  -n.  ?..!,     South  W:,U-,  (.7. 


.!  Imiii,  vr;  ;  Cdc 


Tfl^  MARKETS. 

■   ...  ■ '  ;■   ■■!  ■■        ■  '  ■■■'       '  '"  "  ■■  ■  bi';  ■■'■  l!!'"-  ■'■■ 

.....     i...,  ■    ...    ....    ..,.■.!..        i    .    ■   :-r..\      .■■  .     ■     :■■.'   I  ■  ■  -  ■.   ■■■.■■■  'i- 

...■.■:  .       ■■.!'. !'  ■.■■■>■■'.>■  ■■■  i'  '.:    '     ''■    ■        f|o 


.     r.   ■      i    ■     1  ■  ■      '. ■  .   ■/'    'I"  '       ■ 


1.     '     10. 
-       ■  ■■       •     ■     lay    w..-rc    h-iil.r."    -  — 


cup  aukQH.- 

Cori«oi^.tion  I'l.itc.-Syrinsje,  1.     Cromona,  a. 

IPSWICH  R4CE8.— THORSD4V. 
EaciBK  Stakes.— Stratagem,  1. 

■  biti.ntr >■  Ht..>:'>-,-Ljdy  Dcrhy,   1    ^  TomynB,   .!. 

CBIOkLT— Tl         1  i  L     O    t       I  I 

'.       .,.11.       ...'       ,.  ;  ,  i    ■        :    ■;  ,,.:..■.■:.,..         - 

'  '  '  ' ']  '         '        i 

^,'!,u'''.i.  .■'.'■',  .','■  .'i'V  ■'',. , I .,'i', /:'.'■'  "..■  ':■:    n't's-t  '    (I.     -..■...-■<;  is  aa  follows:— 
Soriey   finit imuogs.  3-1  ; 

■"lV;"'ki",Tr;'i|,,h   :ilI.]   Grou.,.1   ,■    RviBbyf.-h....!     Ti.i,.  ...  -U  h  vv  .  ■  ,.!« 

Aquath:-!.    -At    [  ii.-uli.-v    Kofritta    mi    Tu^Jr-<y.  Trinity   Ci>llege, 

Canfhridge,    w,„    U,      i      „,l  H„ll N     H"     i    ,  .  .    u  I    ■     u. 

I 

*  Riu^oteftchof  il'  i  ' 


if'"!i !':  •' 

.'sV-'liidia  Fi've  per  Cent  Paper, 

,  D„i      i^d^to 

Exchequer  Bills,  par  to  4s   prcm.  j.or,im 

,     ■  ,,-  ,  I    .i.m i  .  '   '..    d    0   in        ctuo  mi 


owTbreo  per  Coot.  |  ,  L       .  < 

SjcooS^rA'o  otei-B"r!k     to°k 

at  829;  Reduced  Tbrocpe. ^^onls^M^ra  ;  ^J^pJ^Jfo'si;; 


,CS7i;    Lcuad...      ...    .   ■" 

a  ;  Xutcli  Four  per  Coots, 


,'.  .:,!. 


':  '  , 


..........,,..■,  >     ■■■ ■■    ■■■:  ■■    >     '      'I1''   :■■■     ■ 

"3a 


THE  LONDON  0AZETTE. 


^  '  MACAU 


of°Mn    d°   8W       1  ra       1  od 

L°Colomai1*GoTOrnolcut  Bccuritica  ha»e  booo  in    steady  "OU"] 
Toe"-  K  Bcotia  atcrlioe  Bcboutures,  l»i  and  Vetera  S.«  por 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


ilitary  displays, 


HER  MAJESTY 

was  in  every  respect  a  triumph. 
leen  in  our  days.     We  have  bad. 


:,,  tins  ,'iv:d    |'-Vii  I  ' 


liberty  inspires.      1 
foundry  moved  the  v 


■%nt 


ia  embodied,  has  pro- 
nmoned  bands  of  volun- 
accustomed  discipline  of 


their  number  tenfold.     This  is  the  meaning  of  the 
_f  Saturday.      It  was  the  fete-day  of  i 
ledom";  and  everything  conspired  to  render  its  proceedings  worthy 


As  a  mere  spectacle  nothing  could 

l  ind  for  outdoor  activ 

cheerful  but  not  too  brilliant,  tu"  »' 


5  moved  slowly  across  the  sky,; 


r  throughout  the  day.  ' 
...-t  piclorosque.  The 
-aces  of  tho  park  so  as  10  turn  i 


surged  the  great  tide  of  t 
From  one  o'clock  up  i 


best  account.  They 
long  ellipse,  lying 
being  a  crescent  of  gaily-dressed 
m  line  covered  with  masses  of  the 
h  Hue  having  as  a  background  a 


ih„  . 


,  preceded  by  its  t 
ryCompa 


rive  wasthe  lioijo  scaNo  Artillery  Company  of  hotalen. 
■■■.  d so ■■,!  =  !. '..-d   i>.tr|.-i.  uu'l.T  Uio  i-oijimaud  oi  dphiii i  .1  n y. 

haiv!-e<:->,  usl;  futon  for  one    I  I       !1  L   I  i 

m  is  very  Bimilar.     Next  came  the  Huntmgaonshire 

ties,    with   the    Duke    of   Manchester   at  their  head. 

s.m-ev    M-!Niui    Uiik-.>,    a   troop   ,-f  lino.  s--.idiorly-lookti-L.u- 


Bury,  marcbc 


The  1st  burroy 
fellows,  came  In 
corps,   headed  by  Vis, 

,\vv,  ■     ■-     ■■'■■  •■  ■:'i-- ■  

.■...and.  ftrL't<:lliuLr  av^y    [[j 

i  I  ,  grey,  and  scarlet  columns,  and  marching  in  excellent 
style.  It  was  quite  impossible  to  take  an  accurate  note  of  the 
arrival  of  the  separate  corps.  The  Berkshire*  formed  a  strong 
i  trong  ;  the  Birmingham  and  Coventry 
force  numbered  about  the  same.  The  west-country  men-a  splendid 
.,.{  ,,j  it  u.W:-.  ■-.--.;■■..'  ^'ju  h trong.  Swarming  in  from  the  iiortb  sale 
,  I  mtol,  Gloucester,  Stroud,  Bath.  Wawkk, 
i  iu  1  or,    Newbury,    Abingdon,    Maidenhead, 

Wokingham,  Oxford,  Bridport,  Burlington  XT~il 

I      I   -,   Derby,    "     ' 
Sheffield,  Worcester,  and  the  northern  and  v 
Lancashire  contingents  excited  great  attentat 
uumbers  as  from  the  remarkable  steadiness 
marching.     Manchester  alone  contributed  al; 


>righter  than  t 


■  on  the  ground.     Another  corps 


-rs,  one  of  artillery,  and  four  of  infantry, 
i  of  four  brigades 


^i,..;.      Tho    II  i    t\v     I        tiruo  t  1     1 

3  first  formed  of  six  brigades,  one  of  mounted 
.ii  l  i 

'antry.     The  signal  to  fall  in  having 

0  thus  formod  was  very  imposing. 

1  mass    c 
the  Engineers,  and  the  Artillery  corps.     In  the 
prevailed,  and  on  the  left  was  a  dark  mast  Eormed 

of  the  Surrey  and  other  regiments,  whose  uniform  was  of  riilo  green. 

la    LiouteiJaiit   lull  Hir  J.    I       '  eoaimand-ia/     I  II 

t  I  L         t       1  ,  -lid     ij.-Vl, !■-.-,, 

Her  Majesty, 


■'.'th,.    i 


for   Hyde   Park. 


■  <1'.,,e.1  t 


reriew.      Her  Majesty  was  ;-.eaU-i    in    an   op  on  carriage 

by  her  side  sat  his  Majesty  the  King  of  the  Belgians,  habited  in  his 

U,    I        ,_,f    th--    l..!.ft.-,|-.        *  *|  E  I  '        ',>ne-a:      I  Jul       in      I 

-    -.,-!■  i    i    'O    WOIV       i'l-il..    -     ■  \!i !■!       I'l    ■ ::'■■.       .   .      llj<        l-..lill|/       lYiilCO 

1|  .  ,  ,        I       ,       I,      I 

uniform,  and  wearingthe  ribbon  of  the  Order  of  the  Garter,  and  the 

<  o  nit  of    I-' landers,  wciriuc   a  liai.-.ls..,,,JlJ  hukdan  uniform,  dark  blue 


e  Guards,  her  Majesty's 


ides-de-Camp,    the    Queen's  Equerries,    the  Adjutant-General" 
,e  Forces,  the  Quartermaster- General  to  the  Forces,  and  the  Military 

.'ovi.u-v.  aud  y.:u  hy  oil,er  L-i!!iii  -.  ry  oSi'ieers. 
Immediately  after  the  Queen's  c  irri;  go  ro-lo  Viseom 


the  Duke  of  Can  I      1 

;■-.-. -,.i  :  proeys,,,-,,, 

h  in  front  of  the  Queen's  carriage.      The  progress  ol   the 

i  i  II  ir  c    formed  a  very  beautiful 

;.|,l".-..1,'!o.        !'.i'..-sr:       d  iho   i     -yai     I  •"•'  ir-.i    i   •   <  ■■■ ■  ■,  -    -■■    the    ■    .■,. 

,/' .    I   h-i  Majesty  was  s  dutod  by  the  whole  line  presenting  arms— a 

movement  whioh  was  executed  with  the  greatest  precision.      The 

i  i  i  i'i 

I  its  course  and  drove  to  the  extreme  right, 

ii'.iru  wiu.b  point  her  Majesty  eotuioonec-.l  her  mspoehon,  proceeding 

at  a  slow  pace  and   observing   with   iuterest  the  appearance  and 

i  u   nt  corps      As  her  Majesty  passed  along, 

1     ],n,-ado   Kmv^sivvly   ealuK-t    1       pioscutiuu   arms;     1     t     t  th 

\  |    t       ill       slnaiy   [  t  a       I         '         I        e 

The  crowds  behind  tho  line,  as  well  as  the  spectators  on  tho  northern 

I  tho   park,    near  the  right  and  left   of  the 

volunteerra,   however,  cheered  vociferously  while  her  Majesty  was 

Tho 'inspection  being  completed, 
Q  teen's  standard,  in  front  of  which 


rear  of  the  line  (i 


.ubsequently  t 


w  formed  a  glittering 
Commanding  in  Chief  an 


position  opposil 


jht.  At  twenty  n 
the  bands  struck'  up"  and  so  admirably  were 
carried  out,  that  without  any  delay  the  van  of  the  volunteer  arc 
advanced  in  quiok  time  in  open  columns  of  companies,  preceded  I 
the  Duke  of  Cambridge  and  his  staff,  who  wheeled  off  as  soon  as  th. 
had  passed  the  Queen's  carriage. 
The  Mounted  Rifles  of  Huntii 


t  arrangements 


and  the  men  th  m  e  r         The  next  were 

v,.y  M„urLi.,.i  Kiilc-  ,uco  of  light  cavalry, 


.in/biy  ^i..l-iioi-]iko 

!i!i..'Ubtc'l    tl'OOH    :it 

two  guns.     The] 

nt  street.       Tho  infantry  compi 


nw.'  bt'biiid  thorn.  '\'\k-.j  wet 
-,  and  looked  up  to  any  wort 
llery  Compauy  onmo  next,  wit 


in..  Hv. v,  :\m \  such  active  duties  as  peace  affords,  it  was  no  matter 
surprise  that  their  m  n  pi  I  faultless.      These  suc- 

ssors    of    the  ancient  Train   Bands    of  London  carried  the  only 
during  the  day.      Next  came  the 

MJ,id!iiso\  Eu-Aueer  X r.h\n\,K-\>..  a  rr.;ok   corps  of   Id.-hly-intclliLont 
'—-- ^rompton  Schools  of  Art.     They 


ours  that  appeared 

ddl        ""     ■ 

-enth 


rigade.     The  size  a 


antly  been  drilled  with  great  care  t 
better  known  as  the  -Six-foot  "\ 
n.  T.  Bruce,  closed  the  rear  of  i 
height  of  the  members  of  this 
leir  noble  appearance  was  mere* 
carlet  with  black  facings.     These  b- 


.-a,,.,.:.,, ... 

,  under  the  < 


credit  to  her  Ladyship 


i  Duke  of  Wellington, 


,.  ,,„,uB,  „...-,        ■  .-..!.,         — j"  «-'  Brigade, 

now  advanced— 1000  strong— with  blu*  nmf       i         I 

i  i  [  \  ero  formed  into  two  battalions,  the  first 

iuj,       i     ,  I    i   ..Mm,'  to  thecoimty  of  Kent  (1st),  Gravesend 

(5th),  Blackheiith  (:-thk  l';.im>toad  au<i  ibv  iioyal  Arsenal  and  Dock- 

,1     ,  h,ai_l  14th),  to  the  number  of  500;  the  Beoond 

[      u    .  mu         i   '  m        I  .-..-n-'!,    (heist  t:ioucester  ( Lkistoli,  1st 

Y.rts  -  l-la^tinus).  and  i.ho^n-l  Imrham 

II  Loo-iondoi-rs's,  u      ij.ii  It  t 

i         L'ho  Kriiti       -     .      ■  i     -   ,;s  -;    they  could  well  maintain  the 

honour  of  the  old  badge  of  the  White  Horse,  with  its  well-known 

motto   of    "Invicta  Kent."      The   Seaham  corps,   commanded  by 

u  lv  noticeable  in  the  2od  battalion.     La-ly 

i  t  I  ites,  from  hor  own  tenantry ; 

'  "   telligence  they  exhibit,  these  men  are  a 

.rv   L-ri^i'lo,   under  the  command   of  his 
rst    battalioL    roinp.rised   the   eight 
Ci.mpahk*  •>(  ti  ..■  Nt  Midrlk-t;s(   kuown   r,s    tho   \'i!.-t,...ria  liiiios,   and 
i  i  i    I   th  of  the  same 

county.  The  Duke  rode  at  the  head  of  the  Victoria  Rifles,  ol  which 
corps  he  is  the  Colonel.  The  io.M  Uatdion  numbered  600 
ooii  pien.  aijtl  was  y.arhoula.rly  distiiiL-'Mishablo  l-y  its  vory  t/istofnl 
unif.ii  h      This  battalion  was  com- 

manded by  Major  Whitebc id       i  i     I  ...-lan-au-k-.l 

Y  ],ord  iki-1  1  i  '  dsowed  the  first  of  the  grey  uniform  with 
dark  blue  facings,  wkioh  tl-o  <  k-voinwent  Board  so  strongly  recom- 
mend. The  !>th  and  13th  regiments  use  different  facings-  tho 
liiimp^wl  l.la..:l:  an-1  re-1.  au.l  iho  llighgate  green,  the  latter  regi- 
ii]0i:t  ha-.w  ;>'l.-pi:o.)  tho  i.larioal.'li   higli-poakt-d  aisd  l>!-oa-l.-hrinmio.| 

i  i  i        .  -     '        J     '  i  i 

not  pre-eminently  soldierlike.  Tins  l.attaliou  cunted  600  men. 
The     r      KaUalioii   o"ro]-nso.i   tlir-.-e     i  uj         -I      !    il 

1  |  t  <.  u  I 

drcvi-es  vory  smartly  iu  dark  groou.  heavily  ^rai-k-l  with  Mad:,  and 
marches  in  a  superior  stylo  ;  next,  the  12th  (Barnet) ;  and,  lastly,  the 
loth  (f'addingtoLit.  This  1-aUa.liou  was  ,..o)i!i,i.i.|..!od  l>y  t';-lonol  Hiarles 
I  I  iii  tered  600  men. 

Id  the  -ith  oatta.boti.  mn-Iol-  Major  \:-^\n,  Mid-lk-ys  aL'aiu  cham/os  its 

I  i        i     i    ,     i 

to  resume  tbo  green  ig  in  with  theSTth,  and  the  1st,  2nd,  rad  3rd 
Mcrlb.rd.  TI,.,  Mi-MU-ox  ro:/uuoui  -  m.u^l.o.l  uoll.  but  tbo  \\  atfor-1 
iausv;-'i     ■  '        ,  i  egular  in  the  step,  and  steady. 


i  Life  Guards,  and 


•' i 'b-    k   *h        Th,    M^r.pds  ol     M\,    l.ur\, 

■  II  .:-,■■   to   1.1,0   >».1(-oii,aud    Lord    Alfred  Paget,  Clerk 

|..-K:     l-vllilal     tho     '.'OI.-OISS     0a!TL.I;.!O.  A    M.!U.jlld    lluj'id 

i'ruir,  al--  o|>ou.  f=..)l.js=,.-d.  ..-ontauui.;.'  hi-;  k'.-vai  Hi;:)] 
l.i.-.poM     )■■■:■    .U..yal    Jii.:h,:o;s    IVii,.. -,.■--     Il._-]...].a.    iua 

■  .--  ■,):■■  !  >i..-li.  -  ;  .,(  i'ui.kM/...  iiij-l  hoi   Koy,.|  s  I  i./h. .,...,, 

.-:-/      llll  I  111 

.;■!...  V  t  la  ,-.j  <,p  on  ua  !-i'i;..:.-j  ai,.  I  f-n.r  oiitai  I  ,t.  I  h-.a  U-.-y:- 1 
si,..,:-.,  (..jaii-a.  hor  ll.--.ul  ll..-l,i,,ss  I'l-ira-,,--:!  .M.u'y  -.f 
;-],.!      Mr      Si.|i,.y     ll.:a-l,oik     Sui.-i  n-y    ,.f     btatu    f-T    t.1.0 

W..I-  h,.r.,rum-nt.  Tho  Hon.  General  Grey  and  Lioutenant-Colonel 
lv..rr-l  r  ■.■  l.;..[i  l,oi':-ol.:-r_i;  .>u  o-a.h  -alo  of  the  carriage.  The  Ladi 
in   Waiting   an."    '  ' 


dartna  commant 


,  each  600  strong, 


SB 

I     Ml],!    (I  ■ 


woreaddoi  iiho  Jth,  iith,  ''■U., 
Middlesex,  and  the  2nd  City  ol 
i  ilphGrey,  MP,  and 


,,,l    a,.  1  -a-,]   Tawoi     II  aalet-.  tho  : 

rd,  4th,  and  7th  Essex.  The  La, 
a  showing  more  than  a  commonly 
'     linstaki        " 


D  regiment  was  remarked  byall 

iditable  result  from  good  drilliog 

ng  attention  on  tho  part  of  young  men  who  have  by  no 

,r  I    i    rli  i  ii        I  i      iLt) 

The  Essex  regiments  were  heavy  in  their  appear- 

1    i  i     I    ii  n       U  i  h        iUM   111 

icers)  were   particularly  noticod  as  a  thoroughly 
ps,  sturdy  aud  steady  as  a  rock.    The  advance 
'  "■   '        -  it  Raleigh,   with   M  (joi 

alone  by  tho  regi: 


Middlesex  (Walham-green 


was  their  gallant  Colonel,  with 
;pplauBO.  Major  Lord  Bury  1 
I  men,  and  composed  of  that  t 
x   (Civil   Service),   and   anottu 


Ina  lit  ,  ,  i        ( 


and  applause,  testifying  the  stroDg  prevalence  of  a  regard  for  the 

.society   of  every  grade. 

1  l,i,,  ,, 

i  1    pmted  and  dashing  look  of  the  London  Scottish  liogi- 

'         i  von  general  approbation.      The  1st  Surrey, 

'  '        '  '  i  jM  i      I  rmed  the  second  battalion  o( 

this  brigade,  and  amply  jn  tiht  I  I  oarance  andfirm 

solid  marching  the  general  opinion  that  the  Surrey  regiments  aro 

second  to  none  in  tt      I     I  I'l  lion,  with  the  other  regimeots. 

H  I     tl       tl        h  lit  Mb   under  Colonel  Campbell 

[ate     B.I.O.S.,    and    the   7th,    10th,    19th,   and   21st,  under  Major 

Beresford,  exceeded  1500  in  number.      Specially  noticeable  in  this 

brigade  also  w  i    th     I 

ruled  by  a  line.     Thiswasth. 


i  the  second  bn      1  is  division    under  the  Marquis  o 

Donegall,  with  the  addition  of  the  28th  Middlesex  or  London  Iris! 
'     '  '  pproach,  with  Captain  Lord  Otho  Fitzgerald  a 


showed  her  appreciation  by  remaining  standing  untu  the  regime 
from  Derby,  Stafford,  Burton- on- Trent,  and  other  places  in  i 
midland  counties  had  defiled  past  the  Royal  carriage.     Wine  so  g< 


,  for  the  Cheshir 


minutes  after  the  last 
troops  were  back  in  t 


a  their  original  position.  The  bands  now  marohed  back  to 
f  the  line,  and  the  Lords  Lieutenant  having  drawn  up  in 
by  of  the  Royal  carriage,  the  Duke  of  Cambridge,  with  his 
e  forward  to  the  front  of  the  line,  which,  at  his  Royal 
s  command,  advanced  in  battalions  of  columns  towards  her 
After  marohing  about  sixty  paces  a  halt  was  called,  and 

oment  the  united  bands  struck  up  "  God  Save  the  Queen," 
i  the  signal  for  an  irrepressible  h 
inteer  body,  which  was  echoed  a 
t  the  ground.     The 


iltmgly    in 


by  the  spec 
for   several 


moments,  producing  a  saen 
be  forgotten  by  those  who  v 
sided  her  Majesty  aummone. 
I  pi  l  I  her  high  grati 
day.     Tho  ofkual  i 

by  his  Royal  Highness  to  t 

gallant  gentlemen  to  their  c 
re-formed,  and,  amid  renewc 

The  exact  number  of  volunteers  under  arms  in  Jiyde  Fark 
Saturday  was,  according  to  the  official  returns,  18,450,  of  wl 
sopplic!  V.i,±>/>. 

The  Duke  of  Cambridge  has  issued  a  general  order  expressing 
Majesty's  great  satisfaction  with  tho  manner  in  which  the  voiuntf 
acquitted  themselves  at  the  review  on  Saturday.  The  order 
descants  on  tho  loyalty  and  patriotism  whioh  the  volunteers  t 


;  the  whole  proceedings  of  the 
oval  and  thanks  was  conveyed 

lmen.     The  Royal   procession 


THE  FUSILIER   GUARDS'   FETE  AT  THE 
CRYSTAL  PALACE. 

The  officers  of  the  3rd  Regiment  of  Scots  Fusilier  Guards  gave  a 
dinner  on  Wednesday  week  to  the  non-commissioned  officers  and 
men  at  the  Crystal  Palace,  in  celebration  of  the  two-hundredth 
■saryofth  i  i  iont  The  first  battalion,  con- 
of  734  effectives,  left  Pimlico  station  at  12.30  ;  and  about  the 
i,  numbering  767  men,  proceeded  from 


;:;;t"'k 


Crystal  Palaco,  formed 


1  by  f 


marched  to 


fiiiiciiii;  h-oni  all 
o  battalions  were 

Colonol  Ridley, 

■    Lrai-sopi   for    U 


j     i       I  i  i       I     i    i  I      <      u 

the  interval  between  their  arrival  and  the  hour  fixed  for  dinner  the 
men  amused  themselves  by  walking  over  the  palace  and  grounds 
with  their  Mends.  At  twenty  minutes  to  three  o'clock  the  bugle 
summoned  them,  and  from  the  balcony  could  be  seen  redcoats 
•f  the  grounds.       On  they  came  until  the 

to  the  palace,  and  when  word  was  given 

>ng  commandant,  both  battalions  entered 

;  the  tables,  which  were  laid  out  in  the 

tra-jsapt.     There  were  fourteen  tables  running  the  entire  length  of 

(,  of  whom  there  were  upwards  of 
sixty.  Sergeant  John  fa"mith,  second  battalion,  presided.  The 
fare  was  excellent  and  abundant ;  and  a  bottle  of  sherry  was 
i  .\ory  three  men,  and  a  pot  of  beer  to  each.  In  the 
oentre  of  the  transept  the  British  standard  waved  over  the  tables, 
and  on  each  side  wero  hung  banners,  on  which  were  inscribed  the 

were  two  raised  platforms.     The  one  to  the  right  was  appropriated 

to  the  officer*,  their  ladies,  and  friends  ;  and  that  on  tho  left  to  the 

f  tl        >     '        i  md   children  of  the  men,  numbering 

i  i  itod,  with  a  large  number  of 

I  the  several  galleries  facing  the  transept  were  also  fully 

I  dinnor  was  over  his  Royal  Highness  tho 

;hlj,„    ,        ,       ,  i  q  t   dressed  in  plain  clothes, 

anfl  hia  Bppearanco  was  the  signal  for  a  burst  of  cheering  as  spon- 

■,  as  ever  uroote-1   Royal  Duke.     Some  loyal  and 

other  toasts  having  been   given  and  enthusiastically  received,  the 


REVIEW  OF  VOLUNTEER  CORPS  IN  HYDE  JPABK  BY 
GEORGE  ill. 

As  a  pendant  to  the  Engravings  of  the  Volunteer  Review  on  Saturday 
„      ■        ,      i     i.        i  ^  ,     m  Hyde  Park  by 

King  George  III.  on  tho_4th  of  June    1/        I 


il  ll 


Park-corner.      Tl 

Maj.a-. General  Ludlow,   was    oooupied    1 
"antry,  covering  the  ground  betwe< 


I  Cumberland-gate.    "In  the  left  wiog,  under 
■•General  D'Oylej     \  I 

I  1  irk   and  the  west  side,  as  far  as 

ntine  River.     The  whole  line  consisted  of  near  twelve  thousand 
;.ii,iv  appointed,    under    the    general     command 


)  duty  with  1 


nre-engines.     These  ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDOK  JJEW8 


NEW   BOOKS,    <Cc 


mH¥'*ILLD'sTRATED'"'BOY'i|]0WN 


rAL'rir  iii'.soi;'j'.siU''i:iiiv.UN-  -n.rfi.  ,. 


-pEALTH  RESORT; 


■  1FE  IN  THE  SEA  ■     \  r..,.o' .      w-ii 


A  Popular  Aci 


■WEDDED     AND     WINNOW 


Tl/TESSES.    CASSELL,     PETTER,    and 

!      I  I  J 

*  CAs'sELL'S  POPULAR  NATURAL  HISTORY,   Part 

^CASSELLs'lLl  USTR  'II         I  I 

'"cASSELLS  ILLUSTRATED  FAMILY  PAPER,  Part 


3   i  ini"'    DRAUGHTSMAN'S 


TTNUER  A  CLOUD.  By  FREDERICK  and 
THE  BADIilNGTON  PEERAGE:  Wlio  Won  I^aad 
CASlP    LIFE.      By   Captain  WRAXHALL.  '    1  vol.' 


tllu4tkated°'1TfI°an°d'  career 


lai; 


.  ,.,'  mu'iELr/s  lii 


I.':,  I  I'll  If      TO 


T^ii'ts.'H  ' '»  i .>.'!:.<  .lid   '.'  i*<fEVAi:bs'.'".i' 


11 1 Ill'  L 1 1  II-'       i   i     ■ 


fJ-iKK  ill),'. 


III.'!  FJIII7  RING. 


A     GUIDE  TO    1    I  i 

?,v:" '"['',;  ''",'"•  °X'':9"i?'^'!S^^"S? 


M: 


1RIAM  MAY.      Fo, 


- -  II  r   1       '         r         I       i       I, 

ITIHE     DICTIONARY     APPENDIX 


NEW    BOORS,   rj-c 
rpHE     CORNH  ILL 'MAGAZINE, 


RLi 


SKIM"s"*Mtooi?EBNm"p^lSKB8. 


flSTORY      OF    'tub     ve;-eti»3 


JPILD  SrORTS  OF  INDIA;    with  Remarks 


CARSDALE;    or,  Lit 


iji  ARRI',' 


fpBE      CORNHILL      MAGAZINE,    No.     7 

J  ...  i,  ..  ...     ...... 


JLACKWOODS 


rp     H     E 


pEP.CYi  ANEI   D,ITC«       Mi     |     CI        j 


EI 


ERYDAY   KNOWLEDGE;  a  Pocket 


■rST?EASES°ot    I  LI  I         I 


TkR-    ALTHAUS     ON     PARALYSIS.— Now 


DR.  HUNT  on  VOICE  and  SPEECH.— Just 


AIT DEAFnK"  .AND "nOISEs"" IN  ''THE 


•V[-EEDLEWORK.-Mre.  WILC0CKS0N  begs 

Tb,a  pamphlet  conf^ns  l-jll  Infractions  in  iliLlln  ilmhroKierT?  £°] 


LL       ROUND       THE       WOKLI 


al'  "ART  "op* ILLUIII 


ILLUMINATING  : 


pLASSSTAININ         ,  I 

"  '.    . 


rpHE   QUESTION       mi  ,  I    w 


rpHE  LONpoTjAKRicAN  °° 'AS  'America 


NEW   MUSIC,    jfe. 
T   LOVE    TO  SING.     New  Song.     Composed 


-<HE  SINGER'S  LIBRARY  of  CONCERTED 


(~)UR   RIFLE   VOLUNTEERS— Loyal   Song 


ONTGOMERY'l 


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

i      .....  .  •      I  ....     ■■    .:•  I  .:  m      ' 

193,  Hl^  Holboro  ;  and  Bold  by  all  Book  and  Moalcsallon,. 


pLUCK 


LUCK'S    ORFEO,  PI. 


rpHE    OPERA    of    LA 


COOS    AND    FOR    EVER.     By  R.  F. 


/CHEAPEST     MUSIC     REPOSITORY 


[USICALBOX  DEPOT,  32,  Lu. 


POT,  32,  Ludgate-sts-eot, 


T>IANOFORTE,theproperty  of  a  Lady  leaving 


GAEL     and     SONS,    17    and    18,    Comhill, 

'    ...      1 1    .!.!     '      > '        I        ■.... 

II         'I 'I.'.     '■        • ■•     •     ■  ■■       I-. 


w 


ATCHES.— A.    B.   SAVORY   and 


TjlRODSHAM  and  BAKER,    31,    Gracechurch- 

-i        "eI  taBOhOMETEES 


TRENT'S     CHRONOMETERS,  (  WATCHES, 


nun 


3     GOLD.— Wafcchchains   and 


GECONDHAND      GOLD      WATCHES,     by 


QC 

.....  


(J     1      l*      I  I        D     .       i     i     I 


{"YPERA    GLASSES,   of   extraordinary    power, 


■JPERA,   RACE,    and   FIELD  GLASSES, 


II  i  .  ,  mil 

■  i.v.     .Mi.  liinnil'i  OBJECTS. 


CIVIL    SERVICE 


IJIHE    KON    BRIDGI 


BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION, 


;:vX:i. 


JINDING  THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON 


i  i'ii  in'. .'-..'  !'i'::'.  Vl'i  ',','■  j.,:^.  ',"  iw  ',  ^''-'L^vi.  ''i'^iir 


. . 


pATENT  CRYSTAL    WINDOW-BARS,   for 


piRE-ANNIHILATOR,  or  VAPOUR  FIRE! 


CHUBB'S  LOCKS,  with  all  the  recent  Improve 
uKIila,  stion*-  Fireproof  Bale*.  Caah  and  Dotd  Boies.     Complain 


QAS     CHANDELIEllS 


TTEAL    and   SON'S    NEW  ILLUSTRATED 


TTANDSOME     BRASS     and      LRON     BED. 


Fu..: 


■Gratis  :  a  new  and  elaborately. 


t      i       1 1  i      ;,.,-  i  i  j  ,  j 


WILLIAM      S.     BURTON'S      GENERAL 


G"l 


OTTRELL'S     CHEAP 


GOOD    IRON 


,ili 


EAU-DE-VIE.— Thin  Pure  PALE  BRANDT, 
lharujh  onl,_ir»  par  fallo^U  dar«.,»lrUad.  npor.  *z*Ati 


TJARDSLET'S    TEA  the  BEST  EXTANT.— 


TJOBNIMAN'S  PUKE  TEA  id  "  alwaya  good 


ALLSOPP'S    PALE     ALE.— FINDLATER, 


'^W.^d'erJ^tr^V1ioaj^K«Sain?6 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  gEWg 


"Pi  0  R    FA M  I LY^  AB M^  »™f  JfoJJS 


QAUTION^  on^JERALDRJ^m.e^em,™ 

T  INCOLN'S-TNN  ^ERALJJIC  «?F/S™ 
T70R    FAMILY    ARMS  send  to    the    Roja' 


pREST  DIES  cut,  &B-j  B^^J^^g^™ 


WoS.!  ' 


miE  PEN   SDPERSEDEtt— MARK^YOUR 


TTNPRECEDENTED      in    ^SUCCE 


-sjotice  T°0Lf11D2Jt3^72;"1e™y°"^'S 


(NRAND    DISPLAY^of     MANTLES, 

/"VRQANDIE    MUSLINS,    5s.  6d.  th 

Robe. 

NEW 

BALZARINES,    5s.    6d.    th 

Robe 

Tl/TOUSSELINE  de  SOIES,  15s.  9d.  tie  Robe- 

ri  RENADINEjWJs.     6d.    the 

Robe. 

DLACK   GLACE   SILKS,  £1  Is.  the   Robe, 


1RENCH     SILKS,  13s.  ! 


HMMELS    TOILET     VINEGAR, 


V1 


OLETS    ALL    THE    YEAR    ROUND.— 


-PIESSE 


<REY  HAIR  RESTORED  to  its  NATURAL 


REY    HAIR.-LE    BRUN'S    PERUVIAN 


(pjlil'V     EM 


ENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  ( 


BEiu 


yODTH  and    BEAUTi  — Th-    i-I,i:;-R 


TJAVIESON'S    EVERLASTIV'-!     Y!-',E1'I, 


-ri  0  R  D '  S      SELECT   JA  NT  L  F 

hi -'..i  i  -i ;■-  '"  '  ' 


-pAMlLY      MOURNING.; 


ADIES'    WATERPROOF   TWEED 


'I  'I  -       I       i     •      '•■-■'         '■:-■: 


TJLACK    BAREt-L         i  '  <-  '  > 


Tl/TOURNING    MANTLES    oiri    BONNET 


TjlRENCH      CHENE      SILKS, 


DABI   E^S       I 


pOMfLETE     SETS     OF     BABY      LINEN,. 


fill  II!  I 


1HRISTENINO     ROBES,    21    Gn 


1IES'       BERCEAUNETTES, 


MAEBIABE^      ^OUTFITS. 


T  ADIES'     EIBISQ      TBOnaBRS, 


INSEY     RIDING-HABITS     for    LITTLE 


rpHICKEST  CHENILLE  NETS,  2s.  lid.  a 

1  ™-^A'££&^£X^'*ui ' 


TJIORD'S    SELECT    MANTLES  are  the  most 


-pOED'S  SELECT  MANTLES  of^rich  French 


,RD'S      SELECT      MANTLES.— Graceful 


TTORD'S       SELECT       i 
li 


MANTLES  in  Waterproof 


LORD'S  ZOUAVE  JACKETS,  for  DINNER 


FORD'S  ZOU 


EiORD'S    ZOUAVE    JACKETS,    beauWuUy 


ZOUAVE    JACKETS,    in     Lyons 


TORD'S  ZOUAVE  JACKETS,  in  Muslin  and 


T-iONT  BEAT  YOUR  CARPETS.— They  ca 


OILED     LACE,    MUSLIN,    and  DAMASK 


,     '     ii     LACE,    MUSL 


BLEACHING  and    DYEING    ,-.-.■  I  ... 


ANTED  LEFT-OF 


WAS 


"WANTED       LEFT-OFF     CLOTHES      for 


>LIQHTS,    Mildew, 


T70RD'S    ZOUAVE    JACKETS.— Lull-s    who 


RD'S  ARCHERY  JACKETS,  of  "Lincoln 


-DEST     SILK      BBAID^  NETS^lOJd. 


SEVERAL  HUNDRED    RICH 
„ii.m.  for  oS"f  K "™"'s™ 


lAfin    PIECES       PURE       MOHAIR, 

iUUUaji^kiiMbij,— bikB. 


KB. 


.ADDRESS    PETER    ROBINSON'S 


SILKS    imported  under  the  New 


TjlRENCH    SILKS 


20IE  DES    FEES,  Gaze  de  Charobery,  Gaze 


i~iUTFITS  for  INDIA  and  CHINAjsuppUed 


LADIES'  LINEN, 


one  guinea,   Cashmere, 


"DABY  LINEN,  one-third  leaa  than  the  usraal 


yOUAVE    JACKETS^ 


pHE     BABY'S      CLOTHES     PROTECTOR 


"IMPORTANT  to  LADIES  requiring  READY- 


TTALENCIENNES  LACE,  made  ™thjjiaruno 


pHE    FASHIONABLE    FRENCH^  STRAW 


TJONNETS.— MARKS   and    GAVELL,   from 


TX    J.  and  D.  NICOLL'S  ESTABLISHMENTS 


CAPE      PALETOT,      INVERNESS 


ADIES     RESIDING 


T-VO  YOU  WISH  YOUR  CaiL.niliiM  1 


mHENEW      MA  N  T  I,  E^s.- 


WARDS  of  EIGHT  THOUSAND  FIVE 


TTPWARDS  of 


HOUSEHOLD    LINEN    DEPARTMENT.— 

tlou  or YoinparboiTof  tlirlr    rich  DOUBLE   DTM^d^^ 


C1LKS,    Rich,    Plain,    Striped,    md  ^Checked 


-piRENC 


SILKS,     MOIRES     ANTIQUES, 


T M  P 0 R T A N T ^   N  0 T I C E.  — T HE^NEW 


at  REDUCED  PRICES.- 


QUMMER  GOOD! 


OS.  fid.  LADIES!!  2a.  9d.  GENTLEMEN'S! 

BsK.TcV'Srriras&t 


ILEARING    OUT    DRESSES! 


TVTARRTAGE    TROUSSEAUX    and    INDIA 

.iVB.  IMI  '"       I         '  <J">        '     U'     I  ' 


-VTEUTRAL-COLOURED  COMPLETE  SUITS 

oequenOs-  iroplDMclb\  ,-ro.t  '  [ 

Uuk  or  batten,  wblcb  t  r  I       -     ■      ;'|='-     '  \;.  I':;,;.    . [^'^ 


/NLOTHTNG  for  ^WTH.— The^^KNJCKER- 


TT    J.  and  D.  NICOLL  are  P^^iiviJUw 


ENTLEMAN'S    Paris-made     ELASTIC 


it       ''I' 


'HOHAirD.'  UAasHALL.  193,  O 


IYDENHAM    TROUSERS,     17s. 


VENILE  CLOTHING.— Trobably  no  Firm 


|  U  V I      li 


pARASOLS.— Every^  Novd^  Jn^  Sm^^dm 


T°p 


L  A  D I E  S.— S  E  A  S  0  N_  J^^& 

™rxS%SS-sSH,:"  w*k: 


C  0  M  P  L  E  X  I  ( 


P  „f.  B 

'  '  ./.   .ii       I..U.1  ii'Hi. 

';■    ,,'   ';       '  '    "  .  ',  .',:".'T','-"i  TV-.'iu 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS,   %c. 


ct  Ihe'pn&rfilVof  tM,  "country 


jOYE  ff'So  D JER  ITfo Uf^  WI FE. 


mHE    HISTORY  OF  A    SHIP^FROK   HER 


TJ  OMtEOPATHT.— WORKS       recently 
HOB!  CEO  PA'tTy  P?C  ONFE  R  j[^[|8  ^u^u). 

,             I                 I,       <              I                      I                llll       I 
I.    : I,    ■    ■'■■".  Iv  '    ■'■■    >■'■'       «      '"""    *'■■■■ 

lOVU  '>'         •     ■   i  I  '   <     I  I 

'^SSo^KM"0~SoSot 


HOJUEOPATHy"   IN*  ACUTE      DISEASES. '      By 
HOM(EOPATHYd°c6NTRIJBUflONS1'  TO '  MEDICAL 


HOMCEOPATHlcf'MEDldAL  DIREc' 

HOMEOPATHY,     as   AppTied  to'   the   Smmm  ol 

HOM<EOPATB^-ARTPHjERSuVy  N JjjURE^IN 

Hi  1  I  I  I  I     i        I  I 


\I3EASES    OF    THE    SKIN;    a  Guide 


0N,, 


■!oat-deapneIs.    to™!^ 


(~i  ABRIEL'9   TREATISE   on   their '  New  and 


mHE      LONDON"' KKVlEW,' 'Vnd    Weekly 

J.     j.irul  of  FoUUc,,  Lnmtjr^JA  ™*  Mjly.     &^%* 


■VTO      CHARGE     MADE 

XH     I  \       1  L       Ll  • 


iv^n'  mvsio,  s-c. 

TV  ALBERT'S     PRINCE    OP    WALES 


ALBERT'S     QAEIBALDI 


TV  ALBERT'S      GAR: 


TV ALBERT 


ALBERT'S       QUEEN 


ALBERT'S  HERO  AND  LEANDER.   New 


D'^1 


■Q'ALBEBT'S    ELOBIMMiI 


TVALBER 


,'ALBERTS    ITALIAN    CAMPAIGN 


"TV'ALBERT'S    NEW     POLKA,     THE 


TVALBERT'S  NEW  MUSIC  for  VIOLIN  — 


TJRINLI 


RINLET     RICHARDS'      LAST      PIECE, 


RICHARDS'    COMPLETE 


NEW    STUSIO,    ^e. 
piMBAULTS      CELEBRATED      TUTOR. 


W22SSJS. 


SHORT  VOLUNTARIES. 


J^rMBAULT'S  200  CHANTS,  from  the  Books 


J£UHE'S  DOMINO  NOIR.  3s. ;  Kobe's  Zampa, 


LUCK'S    IPHIGENIA    in    TAURIS. 


J^AMSGATE      SANDS'     QUADRILLE.- A 


Ga4'bf 


ARIBALDI.     March  for 


JANET'S     CHOICE,    by    CLARIBEL,   sung 

^1"  BRIDAL,  sting   by  MduJ'pi^ts^t  nil 


JULLIEM  DAST_ WALTZ.     Price  4s  — 


1HE    SKIPPER    AND 


jyjADAME    OURY'S     SANTA     LUCIA :    a 


NEW    OPERATIC   FANTASIAS. 


■  INDAHL'S    FETE     DES     VIGNERONS, 


•i  LUCK'S  IPHIGENIA  complete,  for  VOICE 


IT1HE  LAST  GOOD  -  BYE.     Sung  by  Mdme. 


jLS.     Expressly  ornrxw!  i. 


RINGER.     Sung  by  Mr.  Santley. 

of  thia  beantlfnl  Son*,  by  WALLACE,  wnlch  bu 


T  URLINE  and  VICTORINE  —  All  the  Ai 


URLINE   and  VICTORINE.— All  the  Airs 


T URLINE  anr^VICTi 


TURLINI 


URLINE  and  VICTORINE. 


ANGEL'S  NEW  DUETS  for  HARMONIUM 


i^^HWJssssS£td°l£s£ra 


WEDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS.— 

TV  rmalnn  Caate,  li^vtdllns  Dreating  Bag«,  Daipntch  Boibi, 
Writing  Caaoa,  Jottel  Caao.,  Ladta.1  Rotkulo  and  Carriago  Baga, 
el^inttoi  tbo'liew  Fntani^Bolf^loolng"  Booltalldo  ;'  "so,  a  oholca 


flOUNTRY  RESIDENTS  Bhould  send  t, 


WEDDING   STATIONERY,— Patterns    free 

YV     by  potL-Tne  Nottest  and  rooat  Fashionable   Darigna,  and 


TkTO  CHARGE  at   PARKINS  and  GOTTO'S 


PRESENTS   at  ^PARKINS 


Albam.,  Bctnps,  and  Portfolio 


pRIZE  WRITII 


WiUTIII'l  I'ASr    --'■'-■I.    -rlry-  l-T 


pHAPPELL'S      FOREIGN      MODEL 

Vj    PIANOFOKTE,  price    Fifty   Gnlnaas.      TnU  lnrimmont  baa 

l^i:,v.,„l!.o[i'«i;.:l!s[:.o,rl..|ll,..^i;0!R,Ml.: 


prABMONIUMS    at     CHAPPELL'S.  —  Th 


AURENT'S    SANTA    LUCIA    VALSE    on 


EVANS'S  HARMONIUMS  with  PEDALS.— 
lh»>-LV  ...iSufJSbegtoannohncethst  Erana'a  BHGLISH 
i  Mi 


TJVANS'S     ENGLISH     HARMONIUMS.- 


ble.-    air.  Alirai  rdHloD%tatuU 


ptLRISTY  MINSTRELS'  NEWEST  I 


VBS    OR    NO.      New  Song  by  STEPHEN 


NEW    MUSIO,    frc. 
N^BpsfoSf^.™2    LADIES'    WPLE 


XTEW    SONG.  — OLD    FRIENDS    AND 


MARRIOTT'S    RIFLE  QUADRILLES,   3s. 

Both     lDUlMl*Bil!lB'tP^2,-i0raha'tra'S^      Biflo  Ball  Galop,*.. 


ARRIOTT'S     LES      JOLIS      OISEAUX 


GLOVER'S    BEST    VOCAL    DUET,    "I 


BEYFUS'   £28  DINING-ROOM 


p    and  S.  BEYFUS'  £35  DRAWING-ROOM 


p    and  S.  BEYFUS'  £26  BEDROOM  SUITE 


p      and    S.   BEYFUS    Pay  the  Carriage  for 

! .    .' !...,,  -   ,       •■  "•'*-" 


I   '  £&.t!iJ3l£tS&EJg£2l 


puzz 


and  TRICKS.— The  PRINCE  I 


^PRING-TIDB.     New  Vocal  Duet,     By  R.  F. 


MALAGA     VALSES.      By    T.    BROWNE. 


JULLIEN'S    ADIE 


ADIEU    VALSE.     One  t 


.omance.^ung^by 


piANOFORT 

FLOTOW'3  MAJITHA. 


E   PATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


mHE   BEATING    OF  MY    OWN   HEART. 

1  ,  ,u,  N.....M   .      Compoiod  by  MACFABBF.N. 

'■ FN    ttlM    ,M        :  ,     I i , ••    tV. 


°"^,aS. 

Mft  °°° 

N^ 

E 

W            SO 

N 

G. 

~ 

Igz 

YOU,    sung  by   Sinw 

SsS 

pAME 


AUNT    SALLY,  Croquet,  Jack' 


SPORTSMEN     and     GENTLEMEN    of    the 

'.Ed  "bTi^^rJ^l^Tf.t'e'3^1 10  miU^'lti'^Me  siao  iDvaluahla 


QPECTACLES.— Optical     ImprovementB,     to 

tJ    atimblfl  (wraoiu  at  m  advunoed  ago  to  «»d  with  «w.  uid .la 


T\EAFNE33.— A   newly-lnvenwa    uuremmemj 

a^Sb»HES2SS?n|3;HS 


TNF ANTS'     NEW_  FEEDING-BOTTLES.- 


plANOFORTES     for     HWE     (^EACHEY,  I  mO^  LADIES^NDMrati^LAW^N 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON'  NEWS 


T,HE  ALHAMBRA  COURT  IN  THE  CRYSTAL  PALACE. 
THE  Alhnmbra  Court— the  triumph  of  Mr.  Owen  Jones's  architec- 
tural reproductions— besides  its  iotiiDsio  sumptuous  beauties,  and 
-'""i  gorge. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Mr.  Charles  Glow 

the  Fields,"  "The  Return  of  the  Floi 
They 


I"  Tt,0  mnor  «Ttonsi?<i  collet... i   or   1 1  s . '  1 1 1  i=s » i ,  "i   music  is  that  which, 
tobea'unSerS 

""    "       .-.'..Ua„l.  '  w„,  ._.,u,,,iK.l    ■'.„>,  l.:,M  .,  » M  i,.^  |.;-ll,el,t,   0,l,„, 

''     J  YtT.ieut  hundred  J 

'  [Job  read 

"NiL/bt  au.i  J  i  uv  "      i'-rn.    'itiUfi.i.or.j.1    .'.itb    l>y    La-lorn  ;..n„      I\.  our  bcotca   reaa 
pSeotoRr,  i £<i     recommendation  of    such  a  publication  will  beneceseary;   1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


iReltcs  of  t\)t  past. 


his  "  Pop 

Kuaio  rf  the  Olden  Time,"  proposed,  if  the  owner  would  submit  it 
to  any  competent  judges  of  writing,  and  they  should  decide  that  it 
had  not  been  practised  upon,  to  forfeit  ten  pounds  to  any  charity. 
BREWERS  FORMERLY  IN  LOW  ESTIMATION. 
In  "The  Life  and  Death  of  Oliver  Cromwell,"  printed  in  1669, 
Heath  says,  "  The  report  that  Oliver  kept  a  brewhouse  is  a  mistake, 


her  husband's  death,  did  continue  in  the  same  employment  and 
calling  of  a  brewer,  and  thought  no  disparagement  to  sustain  the 
estate  and  port  of  a  younger  brother  by  tbo<e  lawful  means,  how- 


i  passed  for  "  Preventing  mul- 


try  dwelling  or  house  built  upon  any  new  foundatic 
Howell  says  tnat,  owing  to  the  vast  Scotch  migratior 


Bat.— 


together.  

Ceylon— P. 

.,-    !..     .-;..    .:U    -Si-i^i..    ■■■■        V,.T    li"'l,V|.,r     -id    >.l(S.k-l 

ftbled  to  uae  them  like  hands,  and  to  gtat 
—    Itmovesbyr. 


THE  PEEL  INSTITUTION,  ACCRINGTON. 
This  building,  erected  to  the   memory  of  the  late    Sir  Kobon    reel. 

,  i  I  i       i     i        Utplj  receded 


mounted  by  a  bold  cornice  and  balustrade.  The  ground  story 
approached  by  a  spaei.-n.-:  erdraiKv  b:dl.  M  It.  square,  from  which 
the  principal  staircase  to  the  second  story.  __  It  also  comprisi 

lOL-im.M'.-'in. 


!'!,'    K      , 


Mechanics'   Institution,   consisting  of 
reading-  room,  sz  by  25  feet,   and  class-rooms;  a  nieotinJ_--roonl|    !."■ 

U:vt  bv  y.  :     ;..i  ■  !i„r  ro..ws,    intended   to  bo  used  as  town  offices. 

The  second   <>i"  I'L-uiripai    ^t.orv    !■-   doioted   ..-niiiviy  to  a    bsv..-  |aib!i 

hall    or  ;(^oini.!v-ro(.m.    'J 'J*'   Sect    ! _.      f">  fi.-t.-t    wide     and    ;iu    feci 

high,   having   mite   .m.i.   retirin--   room.-.,    with    -allery  >>ver.     Tbe  hi 


with   perforated  t 
i     i        i, 
The  building  is  heated  by 


spring  brackets  for  side  ga>liglits  ; 

ceiling,  having  the  central  panel 
The  room  is  lighted  by  three  ban 
ventilated  through  the  ceiling  an< 


comprising  the    "  Historical  Collection  "  about 

to  be  submitted 

public  competition    by    Messrs.    Chinnock    and 

formerly  in  the  possession  of  David  Garrick,  at 

whose  death  it  w 

purchased  by  M.  M.  Zaihory,  Esq.     It  is  exqn 

represents  on  the  cover  and  basement  models  of 

he  fruit  and  leav 

of  the  tree  to  which  it  belonged.     Around  the  vase  are  many  of  tl 

chaste  silver  statuette  of  Garnet  in  his  costume  as  King  Richard  I 

The    interior   of  the  vase   is  of  silver  gilt,   and 

of  wine.     Its  upright  side  handles  and  its  seve 

are  alBO  of  silver  gilded,  and  the  whole  stands  on 

That  the  poet  planted  the  tree  of  which  this 

never,  we  bslieve,  been  questioned.      The  Rev. 

Mr.  Davenport  t 

Malone  that  Mr.  Hugh  Taylor,  then  an  Alderm 

i  of  Warwick,  a 

eighty-five  years  of  age,  related  that   when  a 

oy  he  lived  in  t 

next  house  to  New  Place  (Shakspeare's  residen 

ce),  that  his  fam 

had  occupied  the  house  for  nearly  three   cent 

Shakspeare's  own  band.      Mr.  Taylor  added  t 

tion  was  preserv 

in  the  Clopton  family,  by  whom  the  house  was  at 

The  probability  is  that  this  celebrated  tree  v 

r  James  I.,  witha  viewto  encourage  the  silk  manufacture, 
ed  many  hundred  thousand  young  mulberry-trees- to  be  imported 
i  France,  dispersing  them  over  England  and  accompanying  them 


trees  had  been  planted  in  England,  for  in  the  preceding  years  gen- 
tleman of  Picardy,  Monsieur  Forest,  "kept  greate  store  of  English 
silkworms  at  Greenwich,  the  which  the  King  with   great  pleasure 


Sir  Hugh's  son-in-law,  Henry  Talbot,  Esq.,  to  the  Rev.  Franois 
Gastrell,  Vicar  of  Frodsham,  in  Cheshire.  This  '■  ohough—  spacious 
in  the  possession  of  dirt,"  conceiving  a  dislike  to  the  mulberry-tree 
from  travellers,  whoee 
it— actually  caused  the 
ee  to  be  cut  down  and  hewn  into  pieces  for  firewood.     Fortunately 

:  Stratford,  who  converted  it  irto  boxes,  goblets,  i 


the  elegant  vase  above  to  be  fabricated, 
if  some  petty  dispute  with  the  magistrates 


inhabitants,  quitted  Stratford  f 


he  British  Muaeun 
script  which  contain 


I  rci.jii      ■■Ovid 


Sir.  J.  Green, 

Blackburn,  clerk  of  the  works. 

Our  Engraving  is  from  a  sketch  by  Mr.  John  Bury,  of  Church, 

OUT-DOOR   AMUSEMENTS. 


Feudist,  pastime,  as  r.t,ii,--.  enefceiinir.  ar-hay,  skiing,  ami  rowing 
may  be  had  to  perfection  ;  in  iddition  to  which  the  sportsman 
I  i  i  ipatea  a  day  with  tbe  grouse  on  the  12th  of  the  following 
month  has  to  make  preparations  for  the  ensuing  campaign.  His 
dogs  are  to  be  attended  to,  his  shooting-pony  is  to  be    u    i  I 

guns  have  to   bo  carefully    examined,    his     ordnance    has  to   be 

Loots  have  iu  I.!.'  made  for  ^unam/a  mo.,,  and  forest,  if  ho  happen-; 
not  to  be  the  fortunate  possessor  of  them.  Nor  to  the  grouse- 
early  in  May  he  has,  probabh        i         >  *  by  i  few  hours 

practice  at  another  sort  of  "black  game,"  the  rooks,  ana 
his     fatal      shot-barrels     or     unerring     pea-rifle      have     deprived 


t  at  them  with  No.  5  i 


„   cs  "  as  they  have  been  called,  and  when  perched 
up  on  a  branch,    make   them   figu     tivefcy   ■   nqp   the  fcwif,'   U,   we 

.. .".;-i: lor,  tamo  aim.  nt.    The  an  I 

'    i  •  \  ' 

It  ,         ■.■!    i.h..-     i     n:   u         .    an 

bi.K-t-    and    histron-.    birds    at-..-    yearly    -ion  heed    ..-ii-her   to   thin    the 

,   i  i  aipton  Races  for  those  who  in 

l    V      r       ij       ik 

,,.:</. „„     ;-,„,l    not  a  /•'•'•'  •'■■  'i""li  ■       W'th   whi,t  hon"r  ""-'a  ":,!   '-"' 

!,l:Un,;l!    ./.    ■ ohuil     ..>U.      Sli..l     .}..-.uc. 

oheat.  ■    it.  is  th< .  it  If    the  eawa    let  me  aot  oameil         Che 

11     ..i     II       i.:      I  I      iu  f'"'   H'l-vaiic 

.-uwim,  ii.av  l-L-h.idt^  [.erfcetiou.    J  ho 
,  (       ,         I    \     I       j    I  ead.  must  have  had  a  prophetic  view  of 

v o,.- h tii.-  'in  their  "  mind's  eye"  when  they  wrote  :— 


ow  mimic  ninhows  ut  tl 


dog-days    commenced,    and  the    English 


glory,  and  the  foreign  nightingale! 

I  the  land  of  blue  sk] 

the  attention  of  those  whose  avooa 


is  friends  ,  and  who  can  for  a  time  find  repose  ot  i.ody  and  >..■■. > aaa 
on  of  mind  in  the  calm  and  soothing  delight  of  sailing.  Now 
ion   may  the  yachtsman  enjoy  his  sail  on   the  Tbj.ni.--s,  bi.s  ermso 

I  l    t  <■.    r       i  i  I  (  )L      ■>..     i  '   i    ■  .         I    ■■     '■■     '  '  ■' 


hi"  towed  ^n*  by  a  billyt 


nostril."  There  is  another  advantage 
rato  than  at  those  nearer  cto   motropoli. 


as  FalstafF  says, 
iat  ever  offended 


„„it ,     _„..„  . „  ,nr  during  th  day,  and  the  steam-boats 

-,   |  ^     l  ti    rj   I  t      I  i  'I 

Aboard.      On. 

,.  , y„  ,-bt-kod  iij-a,  it   ■-  -ii  i.hv  dot:]-;y«nl  ■*'"!  h..--p!t:.l  !      V  .-u  iei-l 


I  ,.,vt:    ballii.ids  v,-,.-ll  oy,,  block  to  block; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


"Z&2Z  •srtTS*  beThTCdii0Ztthbe.  S3S! 


sheet  taken  in,  and  ita  coils  kept  clear  for  running  out ;  to  tnc 
the  tack  of  the  mainsail,  and,  if  there  is  a  fresh  breeze,  to  lowe: 
peak.     The  helm  must  then  be  put  to  the  opposite  side  teMj 

Singing  up  at  mo'ni       ''  1  I  i«d      Atsumingthe 

v^dTshoHof'S  moorimjiiAnd^wh.en  head  to  wind,  lowe 
mriwril leaving    tl  l        '       l    h     this,  with  putting 


,  will  bring  tier  head  r 


y  kind,  breaks  the  wa1 
aber,  through  whieh,  '. 


'    '  '  'T^trusionol 

inka  are  richly  olothtO    niflJ 


i  that  he  haB  fully  appreciated  the  charms  of  1 

ris.'bt,  impartii 


-?l  z?oi.oeH  ;o&z? 


' 


fj^/--_ 


!   Si 


t" 


.   ;  i   *