i w
V1
1
SB
iE#iil@-iiiiiifl
!
'•
i. .mi.. \ ires, jANUin
INDEX TO ENGEAVINGS IN VOL. XLV.
f
FROM JULY 2 TO DECEMBER 31, 1864.
Kingfisher's Haunt, The, Oct. 15
from the Garden, i
grants on tin; Lmbry at
a (The) mid the Keorsngo,
through Burning Woods, 1
Mi.liiii.l....^' Vi.lh.-.v (P. I,.- :;-■"
Experiments at Shoebury'
tion of La Gloire Target aftej
| ■:,...; I., !,...,.
*.rnis,(-..»^(ft./)-
(Juriioy, Mr. II.,
I.]ii:-I,lly, :•;,,■('.
Pycroft', Sir R. H., 4
Sebright. SirT. G. i
Yea, Sir H. L., 298
ano, (Flood ot theRiver) t
(View of) from
Belgian Body-guard of the Empi
minnjb.v, tK'.:in-,..i Liu: Viibi^ c-
Birds (Rare) from Navigate
Iron -Clad Frigate
, (The New Exchange
i'oLintum „t. l\u-.,.milb\ S;,w
Harrison Lake, [ilfi
lii.linn \\\Uv-r, DoukIhn Lak.'.i
U.l.vir.,.,, tl..']-rll^rll».-r..ii
Port An.W-oii.Ai.deiron Lake.
Bromley <\,\\.r,-. TW C\»^,-\ ot, '
Brun-wick, sketches in, 65
Du,loi ihu IViiicr-., of Will, ', I'.'l
Bullock (Long-homed), 1
i, Celtic Tools and Wcaj
CM... H..:n. '!■■,..(;!■..,! liri, un ;,
. l.i^lilh.,uv jui. I FtjHV.l'ill" ill
mvhii.v' (The Cliiltcaii of), for-
mcrly Inh.il.tU-.l by I" 'atliori no
Imperial Mandarin.? ami S-jMht.-;,
Pa law of Tni.'i>ing Wang at Nan-
> the Old Folk on Christmas
Irvino (United Presbyterian),
Oban, St. John's Ei>H-ojwl1, I-'-'
.s-on-Sea, New Congre-
Crysial I'ul.icc (The), Dramatic Col
i'in,ii:..- K-uhvuj Ini-Tii "iiKi'H,
Dniiuatit; r,,ll,.|;,. |,-u> id the Cr.\i-iLi.
Highlanders Killed i;
Emperor's Ft te at Paris, T
rth. Opening of tho People's
b (Paris) for July, 13
Ligi
t of Other Days, The, 029
Ericht— A Bright Night, <
lint
Stackyard, A, 285
(lall.ry ul Illu.trnth.n, .^■■r,.-
C.ii-i-i'.-k i.'lai- (N-v. CiiiMit,!' ...I
Groy Hospital (The), King V
Hereford Cathedral (The (
liijrlibii.i CI. mis at Brnenmr (
-an of the hue Pri;
<-; Birthday . -IX
Harlequin (An Indian) Playing
I <Capt. R.), B.N., Tcstimo-
1 i.l.iiiuii.- v) I'uinrii,,; l„-r |.ir,
Party (Japanese) at Meals, !
lii.si.le the Lower Battery at after
Naval Liri^eh- (The) and Marines
Sturmine Eh..-stwknd«.'Ht. -'-77
It.. I L..H.TV iThi.i ui.ci.in? riro
Lager Beer Brewery on V.
i-Hau.-.The, i/.
INDEX TO ENGRAVINGS IN VOL. XLV.
Tin: Tu.i-sTiiATF.ri Loxnu.v XrW>,
lulk.-nl-.'.irp.Th.', 1
I.irl.lhonse 'in.) Flagstaff nt Coloinbo:
Limoges, Scene ol tlic Greot Fire at.
CO, The Belgian R...!ygiL:mt <
j.lf.jv.ln^Ci.iitrMiHrn-lllnH ii
Lewis (The late Sir G.C.),
03rd Highlanders (Officers n
O'Connell (Laying the Four
"The Home that W.uU fur :
Mn"f-I (The Pearl) of Scotland,^
pc Hock, Port Lyttolton, 1
King at Ngnruwahia, <i
('..1,11k' ...I April 29, 81
nt tin' Te-1'npa Station, fd'<
M..O--I. L.r.l (Tli- 1
•Em- Po'tory. Illustrative of the French
rrr« for Packing Tudi
Rru-o i'.'»r. Thv n
480,481 I iwtuior ir-iew
Junction Railway nt Towcester,
n (Lord) Di*trilmLing Prize-
Paraguay : The C
Piml-y -Toole- y-tc
the Female
Franklin, Regatta, Torba:
Peyton Falls, Alleghany County, '
Virginia, 676 ,
Pigeons (Prize) at the Birmingham
Pig (Prize) nt the Mflithn.vi <
! It,,,], .,! the ■'•l.r--lJil ! ih-
,ud_ ' Russia (the I
jye View of the Work-hops, I Villa n
iramic Art, The, 401 *ydef Tho
SirR.), our Envoy Plenipo-
(ilarahnl), the French '
k Sculp- Bromby t I !.■■ K.j.-Ia I
.he1 HS'™*L1
steamer), BurningofE Bermuda,
Royal Alfred, Iron-clad Screw-
Stanley. Aberdeen Steamer, Wreck
SuUnn Mahmoud, Iron -dad Frigate,
Sn.Jtt.'.iryiH-^, Artillm Kv|»ih!,h.(-:
Band PJayitig in the Grounds of the
S..i,Uiv,-afkEri.^-e " Jpening of >, '
I »VaIc= (Visit of the Prince
Copenhagen, Scene in tho Square
5 (The New) at Knights.
e Royal Yacht Entering
Inni-l, l-l.-oi
ci-i-an '
, Their T.
nl V«l„ O.I
erne (The).
Their Royal Highnesses at
tting-hi
T.-.ni-riiOi.ili. ■
C Engineers, Review
tho) by Lord Pal-
their Royal lliot,-
Theatre (The Royal),'!
it..>;.l IliHn^.
OiCiitinc New Color
Artillery Compar
Si.pr.ly rji Paris, Progress o
fold. The Salror-' Company'- Xev
wn Breakwater at, 621
(The Prih.e of, Layine ..!„■
Yacht-club Regatta, Royal Victoria :
Yachting Season at Ryde, The ; Seen.'
Yacht-race between the Thought and
the Torpid off the Nab Light
Yacht Squadron (The Roynl) Queen's
York, The New Roman Catholic Cathe-
Zoologieal Society's Canlm*. Regent*
Chimpanzee, The, 562
TO THE BpfDER.— The two-pace Enp-rnvin^ -honM be pastel in :
' mi. l.llc, so Hint. Ili.'y may lir> noiihrr ^lil.'ltM llm-imli n.,r _T:«f here*! In rtf. tlic
mmm
No. 1266.— vol. slv.
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fivepence
MEDIATION AT AN I-XD, AND HOSTILITIES
definitively closed its sitting on Saturday
last, withuut having ell'ected the objeei for which it met. The
suspension of hostilities, dating frum May lu', terminated the
Bame day. Before the publication of our present Number the
German Powers will have once more set upon Denmark to
wrest from her what, in spite of weakness, she will not consent
to surrender. Thin time, it is reported, the allies will try to
give a legalised aspect tu their work of .- 1 m d i:itioii l>y prevailing
upon the Confederation to proclaim war against. Denmark,
and thereby opening the way to appropriate to Germany
the fruit of their conquests. Within a short time, it
may be confidently anticipated, the whole of the main-
land, which has been under Danish ride for centuries,
nexed to the confederacy of German States, A flagrant
robbery will have been perpetrated in defiance of international
law, and the culprits will possibly get clear off with their
booty, to be followed only by that moral retribution which
eventually, but surely, overtakes the crimes of nations as well
The lirst. question lhal occurs is, to what cause is liie failure
o\' the Conference to he ascribed. Mainly, to I be domineering
spirit of Prussia. Subordinately, to the heroic self-respect of
Denmark. Virtually and indirectly, to I he indillcrcnce of
France- and Russia. Of the great European Powers England
alone has laboured with earnest assiduity to get the quarrel
settled by peaceful negotiation, and no one has a right to
impute it to her as a humiliation that, under such cir-
cumstances, she has failed.
To Prussia inns! he conceded (lie questionable distinction of
having contributed mosl largely and directly lo the failure of
the Conference, Her home policy, under llerr Voll Mismatch's
administration, had occasioned such a breach between the
Throne and the people as to make an aggressive foreign policy
indispensable as a diversion. The dispute with Denmark
touching the government of the Schleswig-liolstein States, kept
active by Prussian intrigue anil agitation since ls;,I-2, and the
sudden demise oi: the Danish King, offered just, that opportunity
fur which the retrogressive statesman had long sighed. To the
German people it presented the claims of nationality, and
the semblance, at least, of an advance towards unity-
objects of passionate desire. Prussia eagerly availed herself
of the universal inial nal ion, and made it subserve her selfish
ends. It was easy to drag Austria into complicity with her,
for Austria was competing with her for the leadership of
Germany, and could not afford to let Prussia be foremost in an
undertaking so madly desired by the Teutonic race. Prussia
wanted hostilities— provoked hostilities — kindled a glare of
false glory by means of hostilii ies — grudgingly suspended
hostilities at the request of the Conference — resumes
hostilities with unconcealed joy. She never wished the
Conference to succeed, for it would only bring her face
to faco with her home difficulties. She has resorted
lessness of international obligations, just as she found she
could do so without drawing down upon hnself condign punish-
ment. If she did not enter the Conference with a secret
assurance beforehand that she could do as she liked, she had
not been long there before she discovered it. Her demands
were preposterous. No concession satisfied her. And even
such moderation as she occasionally assumed was only assumed
when it would have as effectually furthered her purpose as a
show of violence. Step by step Austria hesitated, conscience-
stricken and ashamed ; step by step Prussia drew her onward,
THE DEERHOUKD RESOUIXG A PORTION OF 1UE CREW OF IHt
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
and so. a- peace did not
behoved tlum, wb.it j
either Denmark or Ku
England might Bweep
effectually blockade Gc
; I.- I, i,
ii-,n. Hi,-
■■-:■_,- :■.:>■ I
ii ami interests 1
nn*f wi-L't-ni
r.-e. would be
America has
i Enropo, for.
Her Majesty* Miniate
ns stretching from eas
to west. The st
ike is hcyouc
r-f computation. Wc cannot risk it in
HllT|>nSCS to
rativcly trivial and do
ibtful objects. I
coplc wc ought not to dc
c are the ground.-- — ;iu<l tlmy appear t<
upon which her Majcs
n from resorting to arm
in the Dano-Gc
c can hardly doubt (i.
country will ra
ify their wise
E FIGHT BETWEEN
THE ALABAMA
AND THE
KEARSAIHJB.
Engraving f,oui tbe sketch which was
lie vacht Hum. t. rvpie-cntui;,'
v.. L;;cA):ilo;i.:iatul list Kt;ii>ar-.\
uonung of Smulav. rh,: Pn „;,
* «»i:=bl.-d. i.y ii.t c,., r,-v „r M,-. lb,bv,l boica-ln. or
■ Biyant. owiu-i ..
boats, after having taken [he wounded
d and picked up anoth-i boatful), and
hound, wk-iv. to prevent her fulling
lie Kearsarge were vt-rv much cm up
ting exposed on tin.- -•.■irb.tsnd ~-ntc.
. the maim.i:i«t. wind, had l>een struck
> '-■.I- iwre not lowered until after
ilti.petbcr. I shnU be most happy if
■ >•■■'. It i< tin.- nioit uon-Ltt yon will
bfKuhnn
wy kind
Abdania liti-tlt. vi , ,,._■ .....Ik- r:,!led "No. ?r"»"
-»^. Land - lnii;,iiii».\ u'l in .Inlv. iHii '
^■Mra, in tl
. Uv-n.itrivc to t
FOREIGN AND COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE,
I "rincc Metteniich, t
.-■-•.■ On. lit ilc Goli/, t_. ...
to'the InfDrial^hfi,1S illdl,de(1 in tbe stco,,d ^"^ of &xt&t3 iQTi^
'J 1.. .)/..,. ,.;,.,- announce.- scvei.d i.ew diplomatic appointments and
;■ ;'->- ■' l.m-tir- :..u.,r^ the I. pi, -. :!|.,t; vv, ot *F. OH-.; abroad,
tami i- uj.i-.-i;.:, .1 F:.v.m i;\-:,ij;'.i,r.:i v -,,,;
y of Fiamv at the <„,■■-. ..f :,.- Km-:.: V,-
1 ';,;-'1"1 ••' l!-« ' I (In- Kin? ul l'..-.-ii-.il ;
- ' "-^'^ " :l" < ",il .-1 M || : :; ,.| ;; ... \[. ,,..,,,,
Court of thr Rrnr.fl 11.. I™ «f Tl«»An
The Japanese Embassy
I i- ..:|.- I. ■,:.
t'fynietu. accmdin.
■'.','.' |T,i i.
'''"')'!'('' "' L* ""'■''• "' !iv'" r l'i Candidate.: iiipported Oi
^B:
i- "l (.■uinrut'Cf ..■;Im,- i. ,., :,.;..-;[„„, t., !■;,. ,liactio: of
-ii i.-.i «iir ha-k »,.. .!,,., .\,.A ,,, Kj.-jIj-.u,] ;;, bottled
M.'.- 11 i.'Kl.i.— .-i -h. ■.!.:-. ,„ ti:i. ,., ,„,„ .,. ,,, W!,jt.|, ,,ie
' i- ■ :■-;■ u-. (■-.-,,:.,... |, • ',.,., t!KV l)n,!a |(V u.n ,„ twenty
." ''',"' " '''' "■ "'■ ' '' ""'«'- net-.— uy oi pu'.'.ui;;
..t-iuis »mcu cannot l.-..i m u,,; ,i„i -.., ,j., i..i;«li inji.rv to
emy of rtncArt- '•:.<• • ! . ■.-.! M. Wulia Fi.ivijp! A-:0ci„'.e,
.-i -"'"l"'i- ';■■■■ ' -i!_ K-j.ie 'lu-.J ,„ the Aci,);-uilc d-.-4
''"■■■"'■"- '" ' ;t'>_ ;•■;,' !■' /.ii-Io-Uls witb tliL-
rorflndEmpros'. ..1 '.f- •>., .■-,-.L-| .-,, Vt,-a Cruz un ibo
v .n... i!i,.,n i,,i. 1. iii-,1 !,„ ;■... (.-;,[, it;ijt ^ urivaUi
'''"'■' ■,':il|'1''--' ■'■ "' ■ '■■:'■ <1 tb-; total ,!,.{,. if,
'■'.' '""-'■' l,v ' ' ' '■ Mi-Mi-ui ;i:ni Frencb troops.
!K"
SPAIN.
■ 'v:-.».i.,ltft ib. r..h.«.ii Mi..- l-^.uisd yesterday.
"" r|" ■' b.-.i,,i»-i. ha- „ M.-pended.
■ii i.-- ii.tt.muU" ti..- pi.-iik-my ,,i ih.- Minister of tiio
.,. »i i |> ilKlau ,.. ii... iu.vs.
duty for Ku
■ '. ' - ■■' ■'•■ In .ruVi- iii lj,|,:i'i, - the Bit ly'
'"'■'• 11"' eitlnoi-h;, ir\ i\j« K.hiuii' .'s cflinvitol .(I,
lire. JhcUudgct ol L\|-.u.biiiiv v,a- pai-ed byam.-ij.jrity
e-da\ :la- Minister ol Fiimnce -;at>l that be hal boon
ccciN-fn'l. Uesptct:.,? i !,...!- -„■:- r.„ i.-i-.[:, ,,i'i.^-;:.. ii . ■.■;.M..|
'■■■■■'.• l-i- then, bv i]„ llL- „f t.Vni-n l.m I- to tb-; v;i!,n: ul
Jdajceiy'rj GorcmmeDt have coiwidercd, fw
pnsonere of wai*. U
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
I, mi keen taken, the n.-: i:c: ior.s woi.1,1 -,-. ech 1/'" millV
(i.ii(K) (VmY.l. r:U("=, 1
r C< ,;.- ,al l.',,r:,-:. a-nt lenl
:. ;>■!>! !i-..| I. ,-u ,- nnpleMy
On the 4rli nit. ;i. 'tenable tivi' ili-iK\Vf-.i rill i 1m- iv--».«l"n ImiMine-
ili:it had IjO'-'ii ctj-i i-iu.-u il lor the lai-ine-- of flu.' great fail1 ul' Nijui
Novgorod. All tin' ,1m.,,- ,,„ the 1m..' mi tlif' Oka, :i \rr-:i in kngi.li. nil
the (hi. aire- .'i nil :-how-. ihiil\ |i -iiunvtlii-, fill e ptihliedion-e-. or hotel.--,
ll.e public hath-. :oi<l -cvi-rnl work-hop- wtve ,te-trnycd. The T:tl'tlli
mo.-nnc mid llllcc <■!■ font IlL.ii-- ;nr [ill that Wcl e preserved.
GREECE.
The King of Gi.cee k-t't <Vfn yesterday week. The municipal :'v
I ■ :i v * pre.-ohiul :i villa In hi> Majesty.
!■'. nv hundred Ionian, l,;.v.. ;,l iv -■uli-i ■■■! in rhe Giv-e-k army.
In 'J-iip.lit/n. Nam, ha. Chalki.-. A t he! 1-. ami Xa lite, pnlit ieal pr-v -
have utte nipuit to i, -!.:,!..-. aided I'.v the innign,.-- ol the revolutionary
AMERICA.
I'.y the .-;eniin-r FMinUn-gh we have intellie;e:ice from New York to
General Giant ] in- pi a- Ion nod an important ope,-;it ion ■ thai of
l.i.viliL' his mm V lu I ho right hunk ..1 tin; .hum.- Kiwr, \fu-r l mm,,-..'
r Ik- lil.Vs of rlicf'hiehahon.iliY ;in<t I hi; 1 ,011 h,;,'i , .1. h-lieCS of UiehiM 1
itself. Jt remain, lii he seel) wha! lu; will '-> ik-rii hv the chang". Tin-
II ode in which Ciiini ;tf.'..!,i|.li-h.-; tin; Hank vh ivill be read with
a\ Uhite'j'fonM- l,v' a r^i-iiv .1." i .>. -a-Tint mi, on tin; right; I In ■ '-i
have made a .-how ut having li"ll»ni'- I'midge. v. 1 1 1 1 •_- the hulk d tin;
army irmnhod vapidly il-.wn lite (.'hirka.hoiiiine. eo>-ed at hong
bridge, anil, nioviiiv i;;i-l ■ >! Whir.- Oak S '.'. imp. -:,ii.-1{ rhe .bene- m
two columns, one oppo.-dc Fort I'owIimimi. tin; other at fh-.saM's.
Landing, oppose I'.i-n hi 1 1 undo-. I. While Hi.'- army wa- n in roi no-
lo the .Lime.-, (h-in-rnl Smiili", ■ -.r(.-:. i.a irk-i I in -rcain-l cm -|> >n ■
bom "While House, lauded at City Point, n.s may Ik; inferred,
and. moving up i In- rie.-h[ kink or i he A,.i..n '■..-. a la- I an. I
Law and l'ni.iii;.~A
i hiiai-.j Mm; ^iiii
of 'I.- Wh.-.ra ami ri,,,.,; of
. in ih- Waikato Kiver. To
ho •-till ailhere to the British
fa.l.l hand nionmi his cap a- a mail, ,.l . I i -r inrti"ii. Our ^eeoivJ
in \X!<7, ami .liml at his capital. V'nni wnhia. hi lH*)tt, a-ikm he
war- Mirei-cili.il hy his son Manila. i.-. r In- po.-i-iit Kiiifr. The re.'il
ha- con-i-Uil of lln- cliii'f- of all Mir trite-' in :i foiicral k.-i^'ne —
lu-ino lln-ii- 1UO--I. inlln.-iitial --.lal.-iiian ; ami It-.-wi. chief of lln;
N- ..ii inp - (o-i-.m-.l lo h- hill,, l ,„ ih. la i fight), their an.-;.
Jlovalin Uivi'v. to the < a-t : ami tin' Nga' Miiania.p-jto^ dwrl'l on Mn'
The peii-nnal lare.-r of Kinn; IValan wa- a v.ay I'enia.'ka'ile o'lC.
The name of I'otatau. wliieh -ie'iiili..-- "He v, lm ■■■ .n rir..-rl, In,- h'.-'.', '
\\n> civoii to him on aivomit of his h.-i.-pl--- alia-iiti.in ar the il-.-a'hl;- I
o| a laim;nli;<l wile, lie ha. I h.niierlv Ih.-.ti call.-. I " To Wheto Win.:'.,. '
or. Ihc He. I Mam Inrran-e he .v;i- tin- lir-t; who wore a re 1 hlaiike-t
whin len|.'li:-h cloth was impo|-|.,;i| inln New Ze-alaml. In the year
1 the Middle Ir-laml. Tin- New Ze-'ihunl i'->in-
pany, fi Ii il hv ' 'olone! W a helnl-i, having r----. ,1 vo-1. soon alLei' thk
to hay the Taiannki ilir-iriet for a I'-rili-l, -.-( 1.1,-an-nt. nia-le ;\ harga''.
Illi'n. In'nehl'tll'.'.n'Te \Y li'.-o ■'' \V In",''' l'-! alj-'ni '<i':Wn. yi ■ ■ '\V- ■' ■'■>
!l,',"! iM rln'l ,'l rl!e Xgatiawns rehimeil, after the E -.a'-!, ha I
I he Waiknlo--, la. i-| ,i ne aloof from Ih,- nlVair--.nl' Taranaki. eonfiam. I
Btonding the treaty Bigned at Sokianpn, in i*i". i ...tv. ■ .-n ''-n en
Maori ehii-fs, hy which the- whole fam;,,/.^,/,,,/,!. or gnv,..:';! .r-)h])
(,), Vioiona. Il i, i--n.-.n, ih 1! t he pmieipa! Waikalo .-liici-',
,neh„ha;_- I'otatau aatl IV Wahao.a. t he chief O, l' '
the Waikaro eoimtry.
ihud, and the people
-;- dwelt there without
arts and habits of civi-
perience to desire a full
Inch Coveriior Si|-"0...„-gvCi';v,
ho\vu in our Eajri-wiu
bank. AUritish soldi
\h jrELMINCUAM.
■\\\ aie lot i
&Ee Ridgel
»»> of the pu-eiHV oi this people h-.
TIIH ILLrSTIiATED LONDON NEWS
Royal College of Surgeons ami
bos longif:
n-ongimd-ir. ngth having
iv U-on buried naked, ik. trace of coffin or
igdiscernible, noranyfragmentof '
( .n- I 1.i'iii..I uiilnlfiii. Thefeut.w, ■
head supported by a flint. Two of
01 nve or six years old resting on their right ami.
it the same time ; and one had lost a portion of its
reing of an ancient moat ages ago. The teeth
plete and sound, without any symptom of decay,
.ir, bead-. poi-emd ornament-, or . i.v vc- el. >vciv found with
plea-iuv-gn I o! the children of
|>at!is had C.-eu rut in it liy or for the children, and. a- lIil-l- afforded
facilities for excavation, In one of them a trench wa^ first dug, and
afterward- a few -i.ij,M.-c oj ■- ■ 1 1 i 1 1 : : - made here and there in the wood.
The result was the discovery of a large number of skeletons of a very
They were lying side by side- in very shallow cists in the natural
iiiHlist.urlx.-d soil, "at wLiiti-n.-] depth i.lia! natural suil was reached.
.Many of them were enlv lsiu. from the prc-Cut surface of the
found at a depth
Two, i
t with in the made ea
was one placed abovt
■he Rev. T. K. Tucl:.-r. hVet.-r t..f Pittaugh -ha- r
very intcivstiug drawings of "The Wddcrne-s " and its content
-int.- admirable photographs have been executed by Sir. Piper,
■ at -..mo early date, but it :■
called The Wilderness, 1
.mened. Indeed, subsequent
is not conlined to the copse
Although ivpeak-dly n..pie-i..-d by seioiililie men to -"end
crania for the i.|..-nl iiieation of the race, Mr. Cardew has liunei'to
declined to displace a -ingle bone. Mo-t ...f the bodies were covered
ii]> as soon as found, and the remainder have temporary t bs
placed over them until the meeting of the Aiclueologieal Asso-
ciation in AnL'ii"t next, Thcv appear a- in relief m their original
ei-ls with the earth only partially removed, add a! a Utile di-ta nee look
almost like lo.-iK They are certainly very striking. The prevalent
opinion, so far. is lliat they are Ihunano- Britons ; some ;iu t «■ |ii;u irs,
however, would a>-ign an carli'-r date. Inn In.- esploi-atiens may
throw more light on this fjne-lion. We have engraved a view of the
church, and one of the spots in the Wiklcnic-- rop-e. where the
BBITISH WEST INDIA ZnCAYE P KCIMENTS.
Wk have lately heard of the employment of our Wo-t India negro
troop- in the A-hantee war. ]t is at Cape Coa-i Ca-tle. and other
military station- on the West Coast of Africa, that they are com-
monly to be found, as well as in our colonic-; of the West Indies
where they were originally raised. Five regiment- of infantry and
an artillery corps make up this useful portion ' '
specimen of which may be seen at Chatham,
small depot of the "Coiigoes" receii
The eo in missioned officers are Englis
h.r Majesty's ,-ervice ; but many C "
of rhi- African race. These troop
of the Line in some of the best qualities of the soldier. " They
are docile and readily trained.
aUya
igoes" receiving their ^kohy iii-truetion.
s are Engli '
These troop- -.-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
.T THE CALCUTTA A OKI CULTURAL SHOW.
i British M'ltk'i.i.:nl ami ilir KSml- <>r i hi. I <-f a .-av.-Ha- il.^-.-ly l>ui;. I cal, il„- i i -_■ h . i I. ai Lit H..ck I <-'-|«r«.'ii
■ ' ■ ■ ,I)(1h:hIiJ.- ii ci.nvrlitr.' ill-- Mack tiian mm ' W. V ri-t !.-,■■: m n ■ ml ill >|. ■ I .. 1 lir l.i ■> lily roir-l Hill inn , .1 il,
iiese negro corps were formed, was that of . to the tropical i-limai..' n. which la. was bom ami bred, i
W'u.-t Imlian or African retina, lit*,
n sLi'i.'i.!:tnt of thcJ'tnl \\\:-l India
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ANIMALS AT THE CALCUTTA ACiRK'ULT UltAL SHOW.
V.'r h:'VC eniZT-Med hall" a dozen of tlio Ml!. -; ni' p)j.>!o<,Taph' t ik«--n 1 iv
, Calattta, byord.-rof his
the late Agri-
1 Co.. of Hare-street,
!-(;.. vni.T of Bengn
tin- PehcdcrL- Git-minK The show of
was very mtere-thig. as it comprised A ^.'il
different inovincc wilhin the (.'nlcnlta l're-i-
]V"OW is THK TIMR TO VisiT TU K
CRYSTAL PALACE.
1 I ri.iL-:.'. J -,.,..(■ Will- .11 I, ■.!:■.-.
DEATHS.
»bk' LotMihiUvc Ooiiin-iJ
;::-:.';;,
CALENDAH FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUL? 9.
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
the lGth of July, consisting of
Two Whole Sheets of Fine-Art and News Illustrations, and a
FOUR -PAGE ENGRAVING, PRINTED IN COLOURS,
ilhUrnlin;; ll.c Naii.-nal Rifle A-nei:Ui.o's Pri.-e Mooting at Wim-
bledon, which will begin on the 11th inst.
Tiice of the Number, Fine-Art,
Teiipence j Stamped, One Shilling.
Office, 198, Strand.
CjIoiuy-I Pic'.'i:
THK ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
Mr.-r.ic
Amid the preparation tor the gren^ Oppo-i'ion protest (for it. is
not, wc understand. eMoeeted by the Conservative leaders that
the vote of censure will be carried, unless present calculations
of numbers .should prove strangely wrong), it is creditable to
the House of (Aunmo;,- that if could devote a considernbhe time
to a measure of police in aid of the class to whose patient
research, and to wln»e prom])! hnn.llin _- gf political and social
questions, politicians owe so much. It is si --nigu'arly easy to
'inn ■- i,i. ittrni v.-\t;t. at r. . ; i >i > ; i
THE WEATHER
METrj->K'-iI.n(.;ir.\L .in-i-:it\
N. ; Long. 0° IS" -17" YV. ; Hciglit
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IS
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IT
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w. ' { "« f.oio
T!<.r"V-ll;n.lM1?")U-,il'VVM \,;K'\r.— MnNOAV. JULY 4,
;■■!'.■,,'" ' ' '
TV/TIL EUCKSTOVK.-. n-NTAl, l:i-\KFir and LAST
A*AmMGHT"f "■ ■■"' ■ "'■" - w'--:,,.;i '"■ '<' -;i -vt .n-i, V-. a
^:::lM.'ll:,'>-,r"ii';- '■'•■ ii ■-■■■ mi f .ul ■ i: :■. ii
M ';.;-.
HELEN HOGARTH
the sake of preparing claptrap for the coming elec-
tion— deride the abominable grievance, ami -strive to pre-
vent the passing of the mildest and most reasonable of
remedies. The constituents of .such men have the means of
man's conduct is prompted by his own nature, and not in pon-
derous matters, in which he can get schooled by his superiors,
that we most easily "reckon him up." Mr. Ayxton and tin.'
Baronets are not well advised, or they would not have made
>uch a display of forcible feebleness as they did in Committee
on the Street Music Bill.
The promoters of the mea-ure simply a-k quiet enjoyment of
their own rights. It is simply impertinent folly to contend, in
opposition to bundled.- of hard-working, intelligent men, that
there is no nuisance in having good or bad .street music forced
upon them through their hours of labour. They coniplaia,
and that is enough. They are too wise and are too much men
of the world to come forward with imaginary wrongs. Mr.
Thackeray, hunted from house to house, while writing books
that will endure while the English language is read; Mr.
Babbagc, persecuted by systematic annoyance, sustained by
vulgar neighbours, while he i- perfecting an invention that is
a glory to British science ; Mr. John Leech, the Hogarth of his
day, rendered ill by the irritating grinding of the organ
mendicants, and a host of other distinguished men who arc
similarly assailed ; such are the victims of the nuisance and
fifth-class politicians' jeer. A mere memorial from a dozen of
the men who, in hundreds, ask the aid of Parliament, ought to
have ensured them the slight protection which they ask. The
pettiest tradesman can call in die police to remove any on.' who
impedes his business, and this right is denied to men who are
the ornaments and instructors of the country.
But it is not only the authors who ask relief. At least three
hundred ladies and gentlemen who are engaged in musical
pursuits— as teachers, composers, or performers— have united
in the prayer that the street mendicants may be prevented
from disturbing them in their work. To the musician the
nuisance is perhaps even more aggravating than to the writer.
The latter, when he hears the Italian organist strike up, simply
lays down his pen and submits to be robbed of his half hour
five or six times a day ; but the noise, when over, may not have
done more than broken his chain of thought, spoiled the
description or dialogue that he was elaborating, and deprived
him of a large portion of his income. But the effect of bad
music on the musician's nature must be direr— the vile noises
linger in his brain and mix themselves up with his own cre-
ations. The cant which pretends to honour the art of music
and leaves its professors exposed to such persecution is almost
contemptible enough for mob-oratory.
say
who do. It is liked by the poor, and they ought to have
it; but they have no right to make concerfc-gardena
of the streets in which the wealthier classes reside. Let
the children, but let .them not come before the houses of the
middle class to extort money by torture, for that is the preaen1:.
process. The scoundrels who_fiend out the organist h (poor,
ignorant, demoralised wretches; instruct them to visit localities
where they are most unwelcome, and especially to perform
before houses where there is illness. Their " hu3h money" ia
safe. Who, with a sick child or dying parent in the house,
hesitates at any bribe to prevent slumber being broken or nervee
irritated by the atrocious instrument? The persecution is sys-
tematic; and this can hardly be known to respectable gentle-
men who plead for the nuisance, or they could not utter such
arrant nonsense. Let the organs be sent into the poor
neighbourhoods. All thai. Mr. Mass and the promoters of the
bill ask is that other persons, invalids, workers, those who are
injured and annoyed by the noise, may be able to send it out
of hearing.
The Home Secretary now sees reason in the bill. That Mr.
Gladstone should add to his series of crotchets one in favour of
the noises is not odd. He, of all persons, is bound to protect
street. disturbati< ■■- I. h. ■!,-;■ men from earning the means to
pay. He who think-* brains should bear the same tax as bricks
do
practical mc
i, and the House of Commons, b
repealed
vcrv large m
joritics, has asserted the principle
that
men of the c
mmunity arc not to be persecuted for th
sak
clap-trap, or
o please persons of the disreputab
s w'
Mr. P.abhngt
has so graphically described as the
patr
and patrones
^cs of the organ nuisance.
mi: roritr.
TheQcceno ■■-
On Thur-dnv
Yc-tcidny week the Qui'
Princess Helena, Princess Loui
alked and drove in the castle grounds
■ of Wales, from the
i of the Province of
e cities of London and
opoM, attended by Mr.
by Prince Alfred,
•■Helena and Princess
Leopold
■ ■ '
ded by Lady Caroline hen -ringi-oii. •
" ' i.-l ih.' Hon. 1». IV T
Hunt with an inspi
ted 11
Thomas's t .
Liddell.
and honoured Mr. Hoi:
in Hanover-street; and afterwords
colour (hawing- of India and Mr.
Royal Marriage." Their Royal H
the Hon. D. De Ros, went to London,
i tli an infection of his pietiu-.;-.
hi-ie-cted Mr. Sonp-a.in'.- vr.it >,--
of He=-e. attended 1c, M-li! ...
!)e Chancy .amR'apl; "v-.v.n \V,-t.'r\ve!ler. romt to Marlborough lio :-,.■.
" "'-" Priuee Leopold and
:iir.-n.I,.,| 1,-, Ma;, r M;-i ;,i-t..iie, Wt the
1 ail: fnr (l.-iuvi, .■■ ■:<■■■•■■ :• i !!re -■■-. ■
r.i-lgiau..-. Ill-' Iho.i' ik'.'iiie- will ain.-y
t hence (<■ Switzerland.
On Saii-.r.ho; ia-t th" Qi..;-ea. accoraiianied b\- Prince-- Helena,
walked a, id diosv '-•' ■''■■'■■ <■■■ "'■'■■ •■rroinirb. Prim---. I'.elena an.l IVin^e-
I.oi i.-a. aitend,..] by f.adv ("'aroiiue nanhie-ei and l^oi ;r-e!i-i -i : - <"'■ .■! .-.: i -1
the Hon. D. De Ri--, went to London, mid lioiio>itvd Her Mai^-v'.,
'I heat re with Uieii- j-ie-.^e.-, re;, .mine- t- the ea -tie at nieht. Prkice
Alto.d. attti-d- d i.y M..;..r ( '.o'.ell. 1 ■ _■ T r. the c-ile f ■">]- P0rt7i1.vja.th:--->
cmbaikon boaol ;,--■. M ;•},■-> ■:', -hio fbicoi.u. which will proc^-vd i.a-
nidliateh to (],. n,„th o, N,Vv,av. rj'l,e Prince, of Wales. "
.Ai'..i- Vietov. :r,:d brha--. ],.,;:', of ]-b--e arrive-l at tin; c.'.-th.r
lli..- e\enine' ttie I Mc.'.' - ■;' Wn'.e- a ed Prinze Loni- of He--.- arrive,
the colic. I. oi.l - 1 . ■ A' i iVv and the Rev. C. Ki-igJ.'-v ■
nn-i-,--!. f-.'i-d Sr ' - . ,,' '.■'-■, hat an a. eh .■;..■.-■ of tae Ma.
The Judgf-Adv.- ■-'.-
s proceed to Coburg, and
I Prinw
j Lou
On Monday lie- <,'•'.■ ai, ;L''C<>iiipanie i i.vP'iri and Pvio.ce- -
0,-e, drove.'. i.- ., a ean i. o.'.o.iid loor. TliePrinCt
Princes- He!<u\ and Prince bonis of Ife^e. rode
carnage and four. Thel'i-ine-.-and Princ.s^of Wale-,
: ' 1 i
.p-lhyi.ii.'
Prince r.-.p-id. and Princ-- Victoria of He--e tool;
Pimceimd Pib .'■-- ■:■< Wa!-., and Pri.!^- Albert Victor, ..LKuumiyj m
M:n'clr..i;i..,- of t ';e nen t hen ai:d bieun-naiit-f ■<,;„)■_■[ Kepp.d, lef' lit
castle for Marlborough Hou.se. The Duke of Nemours, Cou' ' "~
Prince-- Mur^arei. and I'l-iii.--- Blanohe of Orleans, am ve<
cp-th: and dined v.- it?) her Majesty.
Tuesday the Queen, nccoui
Princess T.oui.-a. and a.u..aid...| by the ;Uarehi..ne = s ot JLL.Jy. t
Mrs, Bruce. Lord Charle- Pitxiov. and bieiitoainif-Oolonei u
He Ros. proce. d.-d by tin.: .-'■ ■■.* h - We-r.aai Penlv.ay to Ahei^hall, ;oid
drove thence to the lf..u-e of b..ids and in-'n,-cte.l the worVs of Mr.
IloiUrl and Mr. Mach-'. who were in altenilan-'e by her Maje-* >-'.-.
command. 'I'hc Queen afi.-i-u-.od-- h unv-d the Dean of Westminster
and Lndy Aeeiota Si etib.-i, with n vi.-it ;it the deanery, returning ;,■■>
theca.-tle at live o'cloclc.
(hi Wt due-day I lie Qm.-.-n, aer.-:a].a;:i.-l bv Piinee ■= Loni- of He-.\
\v.all-:.-d and dr.. v.- in ih.- ca-i.le r-T.auid-. ['riuc..-- Helen:). Prin.'e—
Ix.ni.-a. and Price.- 1., on,, oi lie--.- rode out. buter In the day Prince
and Prince-- V... in- "i II ■--'■' and 1'rirn '■■■:- Helena, at feiide I by Laly
C'avolini. I>:>n-i]i-.-n>u. ih.e 1 !■ -)i. II nav-u I'l.ipn-. bioiitenajit-Oolr-iiiel tli'
Hun. [>. De R..-S Md M -. iK-'b-.m.-v, and Ca(.rain v>n We-tai-.veller, let';
the ne-ile for P.ur'.-.ineii.on Take-... leo-l l!.u--ell arri ved.al the c:\ etle
■ ■' Queen. Her Majesty also gave audience to
I"- nip.ii. -110 ., v limn S.-deador, who Wis
vi rl Ru-.-eih Led De Tabley and Colonel
n.' Lord and Groom in Waiting.
|. ■:.'.-.. Wiivl-oi- t.tv-tl.' on or ab,uil ih.- Dih
NVeiete. Min
lence hoi* M.-L]>-tv
2 Court will reside
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Vis-CMuit Syilucy nr.il art-aided by the ladies aid p'littoaVM in
CHURCH -1V/J /
yiY EPS/TIES.
ECHOES OF THE WEEK.
■ ; ''T^V^IrVb.'^
\-<- : . /hi 1 ■:■■. ■ 'beard a | *ii- ''"y." ahh.. :;rh yen .-. nbt liar.l!s- r\::)t
c. .. 1 ■■- v :..-- ;.:;.-. |::1-.|. ,.!■:. .v t rimmed nit;, lieli lira.-" :\*
Ince. flower" of iiioimtu'.n a-h and lilies; tiar.i uf diamonds
'■
rukbce. hrorrb. and tnrrinjr- ot diamonds Princes.* Loni* o(
r,l:-!w'!,M.': ,■'.;.'; ».■:,'. .-o„vfV.wu--.' VuirS'^^wici'"!
-■. u,-*iii.!^ir,,u,eiiy ...riK-r1..'./-,
1.- .. ..!!'V.,.i-; brooch and eaninj.-s. emeralds. nu-1
:...'.,■
! . ,.. ii.-. :i ,..,'. ■■■ ,. ',.: green tuUe and craw over glaofi nlk,
,,.,,,. .,lw-l ,.»ki... .■'■■' o^.-.-t thevalhy. H-ad-div.-uf r;.<-<
Jinchc-- i'f Cambridge woiv a iln'-s of viol, t -:i'm, una [h> airoii ! ».- ■.
i '■ ' 'i-!! : ■■'■ '.'■ ''! ■ \\ ''.','.' „.■!?,'.". '.;;. ,',..,. ". ,,
Ibadim of pe.'ul- ■'■nil di.niur.i-. Stomachc. aecldaee. :\n.| earring
1 ■ .' ' i- '::■.! ,' Wl^ii will J.ihii Mull j. ii' aw. i> In*
of |..ails av.ci diaimuds I'mae- Marv woiv a blue MiHc -In?- ov-v
|..i, -'an' tilfc. Ii.ain.1v.ii:- bon.piet- of pink rose* and silver wheat -
cms, ccvered with a sdvei t die veil. Head-drv^, a dindem of
lace, oud earrings of diamonds.
N ■ ■ k: ..i« - y : \\\- ■! ')■ ■ laCl.i-dl* I !..■ 0..|-.-, i. ,.i w.|', Ir.h-rini,'
The Prince and I'mm- n Wa'<- i •••■; oa: Marthorouir-i lh>a-\
On 'lhm<al.iy wick tlv-ii Ib.ya'. IV'Sac -es wont to tlw ha'.aur
-.-■ a. I ,: !l:i I'. n.a.. .-<!.-:! ol Ai; at the Ih-i ticn'-Miai (li;,l .:■.
'■.,,: ',.' ' ' :
Kfiisil'[jton. f.atei m tin- day lh,< Priiier. attended by ) .- ■" tl ■■:■-■.: L-
Colorcl Ktppet, lodeoi-t. "1 In- Prirce-s. attended by :;<-■ Mavhion" -
of OimuitL.ii. took a drive. In the cvcaii.;; t!:. u Ibe, d Mi- -----
'. s ':\:'\:J:''^M^'"i!!::'';^:"i""!,
Ciiteitu.ned a -elect p.ut> at dinner. The band of the I-t- L;fo0aaid-
'. '.'.'. I,.'l".",.,l/1,:!,.,.f".!!l.,r.1. c\
']'.. .' '" '.';I. '' .
, ' ,'.'.', " „ '.i' '■'..■■''.-.-!- '."...':-. ..'.'..': ',:,",""
Yciterday week tin* Prince, accompanied by Prince l*onis of
Hease, rode out. Subsequently tin- Prince went to Willi-", Ib.oui- and
piv-iued at iU nw. t •■■■ i-t the Son.--y f..r the Eucor.ra..,'ciii-iir .if Ait-,
filaiiufacliiR-. and L'onuucive. and (li-.tnlnir.il tin- p "■■ L,'rivu by Lhe
.:■''.'" i ■' '.. ■', >:',■/ 1, :'■ .,':■' '."».,!;' i!"<
;-i.i-etv. Tb. Prince--, arvt ■ip.'aiii.-i by I'rirce-- Ma:y and a- :i.i .',
i ■'■..-■■ i ■ man " an 1 In.
I.f tin: Man ha la -- i.: Cai i.:ai ri-.u we;-.: t.) Wc-l'inr-lr- A'ib.n\ aa I
b'oioutrd M. 11 Mathi..;-. Ih.n-.-n. the uipmi-l of Uoddld..- ( ' 'th -dr d.
■ .!■■.' . . ...':'„..,|.'i!.l' C>. au"ii..[.'.'.f
Cl.lirc- l...1ii-'.:t lb-- a. live 1 at Mai lb. ■;■■ ..■ di II — 1 ■ :
cu-niii" the Prince and I'riiiee---- ho:iomrl '.he Hi':' ■■■ !' -i-h-
' : . ;■..'.-, :Z aI.),,i!T
'■ '?£!»! ;//;";:;'C,':i'r:';:'::,lSiS
Prince i-iid Prince"-* Lotiii of lltvi- also honoured t!
Devonsliire with t'.n |.H.-.u<vat t:.eball.
;...! 'a-';, n.li. I bv l.ai.M. ...(-f.d .ii..l Keppe! an! t
UVu-iHdlcr, left Maill.r.iKi -h Hon-e for I'.^-muntli.
return, in the evcr.in". t!:ei» U'-ya:. Highnesses pmcccdci
('n-thr. The l'lince-. with Pimji'" AlUal Victor, a. <:■•
Pur.cc- I/mis r,f Ib-e and attended by the Mai
t.'arniaulicn and ]/"..i H.nis. left Mai :''-. niu .di lluit.-e
Castle on n visit to the Queen.
On Hin.da\ the J'r.ii.f ,i:-d Pm-.dv- a::e:ah,.l DiM.ie •
| i:\Mt.Thapi-l uf Wi: .!■■: ( . .-•!-
On Mnialav their lb-' .. I'.d.i---.". witli I'nne-' A
retained t" Mai lb..| :.. --'i II- n,t i.-.aa Windsor Ca^le. '1
:nion| aiued bv the I'liurc" (■! I.ri-iiijcn. ilryve oat.
ji.id Piiiief- went to "be Hor.-e of t.ov.N. and weie pre- ■
dcl.au- or the bital;-n|' of the (".mi'tTcnee. In the c
Jloval lb- 1i:a -sc- went to the I'iiiUiarn.ouie Coiueit at -
:T/u-, H.fin?. The Puuee aa.l Princess of Uiningc
Maiiloo.uf;!, Uon6e.
o:id Prir.ee-" of Leiuinpvn, visited
>i nfviiw! 'in- Ib-y.il.N :-.■ -.Ii.t .Mm. - lu.kiniMi-'i'. J
i J ,.'i lloval Ib-hiM--.'-. n'v .iii|.:iiiir.I by tb.- I'm - ;
1 " AiVlphi Theatre w.'h t-,<-i. ,
"Wellington Coll.-e. i
N'.-w I'ala!-..- ..! \\'..-innn>t.ev. Sa'.--..-.; a.
\,i-,1.'-,,: sjrlin'.v t H 1 i lect circle a: :
■■. . i,:i.-: I. :..!.;, Aufu.-ta sjii^iijey "received a select p.
MARRIAGES IN HIGH 1
n:y-!w., ii ill;. .n- steriin;,', n:i t
paaif.,1 " entie "t M r. No
h-aveuly Mu-e,- indeed: "No,
e labour of ;doiti^' the Kov.d
ork.s of art— be l^hiea-.-.! by i
•■■re-.' When will tin.- p..r.r.i.t.i
eed ! Wli--u.-li.ill we see "Miyor
in their ie-pccttve ;:lorie; rvle--
eia I"- ].i'o)i-a!y -mdied .' ^are,
:'nM-h vanity either, would ever
Mo v.. a !l,n k th.it :1s it in. .. i-y-
I do it/ Why. the room would
rrmriim] n( tl.c Training V-AWnc at Durbfttn.
'i'l . mass, (nl-.rur He.i.-.-. •* l-p« r -.J„y.. !..,- j;..y .-. .-■■ I
'11 c new brid'.-e tie. '.d o
Hu'.'h Main, formerly a I
The Prince ami Prince.-- ■
1 nst week an c-lodrleeh-ai.'
Ibr Majesty havini.' ai.pnii
e \vriU- with a melancholy spirit of prophecy ; th.-o*
I p..niatt-i" still remain cm the walls, desert patches
ind tlier-' will future mayors and artilleryin-ii tilot out
id "gorjjoLlsc" each passer-by with their "stony
fee that the past and present students of Charing-
• about U> raise a memorial to the brave surgeon of
Llewellyri. who went down with that vessel whilst
aty. Uotii Northern and Southern can show their
i brave non-combatant, and his
i> place-, by uthei sab-cnbiii^'
"Doth the Putiches," -aid Sir John Pakington, m a debat : which
was a relief to the pt-rtnrbed Fb- '■■■. "o'i-h: to l>. nu.i:. ;,-l . t.'.-.-y
ought not to be pat d-.v. n." I'be literary and the wooden Punch.
. ,|. :-,.,-e w.i- 1 1: .«'. uiK.u Mr. Ha-%
, - (, j; .. ,i ■-...., ■ ! I. i' i w!iah I' « - p! i;:i to
■.|,a, ;!.,■ ,Wa| a I. ■■!::. :!■■ ■ '■■■ i ' ■" t'avoui . f -tivet ui-i-;C Vid
a?ai:r'. Mr. Ha--. Mr'. <■ •:> )■ • \yrs<y 1 her feoliti? a/.uti-t ia >-■■ by
fear that Mr. ila- v.iN'lo-e his bill and his patns.
Mi. Modtm. tie: ii:cnil«-r for b.nnkth. who ha- hitherto remauietl
m.-i:.-: .. i -ii.-l ■■■ ■' . ;- ■<■ ■! a id lifiyeijl;' ivp
[;. rtlii.cn. U.\< at I. i-t :"■.:■ v.A oat a -i. Lie. 1 upon winch In-
The invasion of bricks and mortar upon
uifantrj- but
...-.'My
found out a subject i
a\ a group Ot biib-.-et- which -!ioa!d b>: sri- ntlhca'.ly :i:
'■'■ Doidton tiroposes to b-An-i tn a lull f
1'oidt.ei pmpo.-e- i
the New-road, t
V.^'t^r'V.rmMl '.''..*. ■lh''.' ' i.. 'V,-'-. . I,., -a .il.lo, Th/un-- ■•■-• i a
A. f. Tlam,.. H..I..1..1 Kil1 !,,ii,].t..>i. <',,nnv:.;!. Ik-ii.-! (IkmijU.^
,1;,, vl'i ''■'"!:/ (.,'■:' .-■■: .-, ,. " \l.\.-,'\-.-. :u.l Ml. ij. ■! ■■
M ■ i' '"■■;■ ■' ■..■■'■■; i ■ ■''■■■
al-.i i. tw.aiL Mi-- I'.), -■.-t-cii.l daaeliteref Geuernl nud Lily Al
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
rftWn*
:.i;N,:
I
SKETCHES IN I'Al'.UAMKNT.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON JfEWS
I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. i
HOUSE OF I.OUDS.— Monday.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
.v \ri"\ 1 1 si'ti/:r*.
■ Ilamp-hire on Thursday. Young J
. quit-: tli- li-io <
which !■ ,-cap.dfrom Uv u:i ■ inila u ,1 ou him h> l-'.iin
C;ur.b«c-can wris.atla., a l,<t'. i lav... . itc than Kly, lr.it
this year. T)«
colours, 60, of <
tin ^ n, .t 1 1 reive tilluli -VlV.|.i:iM- ..V. Ill- I) 1-1 -V m VI "-^"-'"-'"i utio ...
shall -cc whither Aidmu._-.io iloc- a::y Kdir. h.i " the <• .nfoleiao .'
Kflliig. at: i!;i),'ov'"-- n-.'lul r- Or. v\:.- Olilv heatcU a li-ad liy G.u I-.'
viMUC TllC l.aml.ior. L].,i-d pdled oil -i\ rac - dimug th- iw k : :n
Cel.Ual Hli- — FO iliTil t(i Saul Rogei — broke down at last, Join
(U-numios os effective :i- tin- with hi-. two-y.:.u-o!d- a- Ti- v.-« '■-.
m Hie the Wlulewni! -table can., d oft :!na'l..i i up- lor Ml Ko.w.
;u..l ll.i ■.-trc.itlani black v...- ::!-. to the Foiv with (Jl:ii'.'ii..ii: f..r th.
North l\;hv :iiid Queer.'- l'l.ii-.: at Newcastle. The Sm thumb...! i:f
I'latc ha- Ueii Mgm h-(.:l I.., thf >i latching of >u Roger, w h .:,i o i
iV< ■!" ' lii^NortbumberlandPlate. since it- em..:.-., «-u b. I ■
V ':-!,," -:"■.:...'-. \\\'l'\. >'.. l-.'','t'.. lle'in.U l'i:;:',:T. ( \.h )>■ .. i:.. .
. , ,. [,. :;, L'u.VihaiMi. a .d L'.ii:. . On. i.. wit : and tin- yen :!i
St. Lege, marc ha- ir|'.r.li.l kel v,c'..i v w;(h Tib. '.nor.' ; th'' Iwr-
will, 0, n'l'li i:iic-:ii:!.- H.l'ne. li.iklchi .V!:!:. which ba^ -.-.I
nfllictcd Tart, r>, ill'-. !i:a-hii,g second.
< j .,..-•■...: h. - l;,.i ■--. .-■ !:..■<■*.::;;. ami one of the Rleduicre cult;
imrchastd forTOgs. us a yearling in September, held its own in th
Two M-aii'hl Stakes.
The sad fe;us wl.i. :':, w.-:c cut. l [a, nod for >u W'il'.iam f.ihiff,"-'
have been too truly lealised. Hew.;- a quiet turf enHin«i:t-t. a:i-l r<
ITONS OF THE WK13K
: Catch 'era Alive just
c light-weight j<
.- rifn i ;,:• accident oil 1-oid lion:
shire. Little Claik. the I
I" -tai.ding corn i,i ar the -tartllle-po-t :•• StockVvlg.:. a
*v,a him. He wa- a very | r<mi ->:■■; little fellow, a :•
Clark, the celebrated Badminton huntsman.
a Mi. Dicker-on. a jobma-to;'.
Lapht-, oi!r raee hoi^e- Ia;.':i).
i:n.\ tiiat remark hy qm.i:.^
c'.liiL' ami fa'l may he da'.e-.l
•■ a:.il>tatn)
t to Lvr.Hila-^'i.'
that smeo :he Qnwii's Plates era-e.|.
IV in four -mile heat-, ttii'lei very hi.'h
to decline. Then he mo^clel tn
>ord Redeidale, to the ellut lha-. -he
seventy oi eighty year* hick. The
the heavy e!i^a;'.'ment- wli.Hi our
nd threes too often incapacitate th.-ni
forty years against Mr.
able he foiuid cijrhti'^i on' of thirty--i\
- II. am; la cu : tainl v w.:!J;s goo I •event'-cn -rone. Lord
'■U ajrrred with tin- (J.-imral fmia a -'.ill l.m-ov et;>-
-- ■■■ people were gruaiiui'^
ml if he doe- --». •
Vymih.r,,-
over the deterioration of our horses, the deimin
U-t h dgc- on the Continent never shiekmed. Mi
foufiai nee with the Master of the Horse is not ti
basis and end without a hope," aa his Lordahip
return to longer distance- aial hi,:l.ei weight - ; ai
■■ may reasonably hope to enrrj' '
formation should have thece extin burdens put
to settle with the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal
hut Maddlehani
is, as he has left Tom Daw.-nn--, in
Scnorita colt, under the head lad's cli.n-e. f..r.I..hn
The Wizard has thus avery grand chance of loading 1" Anion
'■a war dance, and of Mi.nng In- ,-evi ate.' n: li
could hatdlv hope In do v.i'lt bai'agali. and Tom
liis art on bringing In- fir-t love, Mr-; Ri',dit. l»
The two first favourites will now be trained ov
Ely as pood
. there will I,
Dawson will exh.m
the post again*', hit
Yorkshire uU this e
t The Oval and Lord's I
I'l'lc, 'I:" n..ne t r.t-M. am! ! he • ■ •!.- i.-ir.,.
Both at The Oval ami r...:d- :h.- Gea:lei.:en l,a-.v lii I a t-rn!.!.;
!,e-.-a..- -u ;h. ir eontet with th. 1 I . -. - -, , v •■■>-i th. ■" '..
fo,m«, -..--..■.-„.( the [':a>vi,,e,„eilil-.:-i e.xar'l, h.ilf a- marl, niorc,
' nings and H. H. Stephenson 117 ;
and Mr. Makinson, G4,
It is another
t.ann i ■:••■■■ u.l the I'.av.-i* -...],
Of which M..r:ktk made 7* ia c
wlulc the Hon. C. G. Lyttlcton, 81
were the bc>t Gentlemen IhVaiv.
ill he had exactly m
: and five from the 0
coincidence
his own hat. Only fv.iv irovi
nind hi :h- new rank.- at Nird's.
as far moi" hollow— l.y [',*. and
it in to break the howling, iml
lih.M-d t K he wa- ' leheve.:.- 'o; 7l.hvam.l-t -j.lendid Jett-iialid C itch
ot Mr. U.nl.iKft.s at dem midoll. TaiTant « i* i.l tiptoo bawim.;
fi.i-iu; nml'i-wa- Mr. Tr..i:i. who took Hivward's. l.^rkvcr'-*. and
'lml.-\.- wick.f-. lK.wlvd .-ix maiden overs in -aeC'-:on. and tliat;.-
II r.v'hallr. for onh two run-. Neirhe. Nnjtl So.-th p. i\v I oiy-
ti.ing like then fall ft:vii;tlia: SI. ,1..,.| . and the "New All <S..-\n I
Ki^.!;- na.le nut miser.'.l.lv a. Shetliehl and capitally at Oxfoid.
ThoGrcat A 1 1- •:.. , ,i , r,-.-.,.u H naheap w,- -h -t for l.y evei'y-
four at Iha-n-.v Wr.od la- Satin. lav. Ol t;:- :i-"J:i bird*. l*-'< we:e
I. dh-d aial 1 '•! gut out of ).., 1-: and the winner* of the first three
pri/i s in tK> !:,-[ handicap all went on' ar th- -frond round S.v..t d
thon-aml- ch.mgid iiamt-. .o.d the Iling wtie good winners. The
tilM prize, a Oliver cup h.a-.'hted with 2'iu ■_-<.. wa- woli by the H--n.
CaM.;.!i CampheH, the only one who •■killed" all ht- Sard-.. Mv-
i,.nilh wa.:. however, oal> -aw.-j. say-, the S/-.,/,,../ /,//,■. l.y a rem irk -
able !■:( of tiehhng on the pare of B.'ube .- ;— " The hii I. winch w.i* hut
>.;,.!. p wo.ii'.ld I.-, the In -t I anvl, .hopp--d at a long .Ji-t.ine-.*. aa I
<'.H.i:i:nC ri"i! le-': hi- po-t.l.at jet aniod, and discharged his second
lane!, which to a'i .■■pp-.-.u.-.c- did not touch t!i" bird. 'Bill' waj
THE MARKETS.
fjipV-l. T^'-V ■■■'•■ '■
!.,: -I.' ■.,'r."'. I -'■ I." ''■■'.-.- . 1 1 - ■■ I '■ .. _■ ■ V ■■: •
....' ■ ^1 trvlc. gcnomlly, Id la ft sluggish «toW. at almost aoraliinl eurrcndPJ.
ith the subject of "an niustration ia this Number.
?nted in our Engraving is that where Signor
:.iek magician (ivprc.-'eiitcd by Mr. Jolin Parry), is
ipose upon ,'m h> ■ Wi. ■■.!■,; n l.y some necro-
perfomtanccs with AUadali. ])■■■> Arab hoy. The characters
■:.v la'ttr personages are -i.-'air.ed by Mi. and Mrs. Reed.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■ s li-hrod by window- r,T each end and <!,yhdi^
in rl | i 1 1 I I | 1 i i
» yard f..r a skin I
r.;;;:j
The Esplanade has now been extended
t ward a further length of 7u<i van!*, making i lie
\ Parade nioretlian I "Oil yards long, and affording
lithe Old Parade, a continuous paved walk of
(i yaii.1*. Drainage work.-, co-ting above £Ln\uTu.»,
e been commenced, and partly executed, which
>f Eastljom-ne to an outfall
.-v.. n. I i he eastern end of the town. The
hand-vine villas lately erected in the
; that its advantage- are a] .javriaod ;
man-ion ha- jn-t bty-n engaged by the
1 carry the sewage
PARIS FASHIONS FOR JUNE.
Titr: capriee= of t: 1 ■ *_- Paris fa-diions- are becoming
juckoy ea]
mm l able t-> lli.ar year-, or i>f ivmaniim_f <i /',„;/, u.mr.
a i:- -.-■ ■ that might al-r. 1 .e alleitded with ridicule.
T!i.' dslheidtv Jnr .-nch p,-r.-ons i- o-peciam ereat
with re-|.ivr t,, b„niiets and head-dresses. The most
elegant hua-ieina'- are at pre-ent .sau-!ied with the
slightest c
::::;
lie-In. -mall. '
:;\r;
they like. The
r dilb-reiu from rvi-ry nne else. 'There are
■■ c->ol weather, lor rainy weather, for line
: and the feminine mind mn.-t exert all its
photograph taken 1
Anchor Hotel a
the Duke of Devonshire, and has a frontage ,
of light colour, Cham-
|':ito:.|!!-ed.
.tionsVa,
plan of the Eastbourne Hall; Mr. Samuel I
cation ; Dr. Dayman, chairman of the local
II A. YValh- and .lame- Dexter,
till. AA1I.UK'A.\ MAIL hTEAMUK .\1 iluiutS I'ai.M'. ML A 11 "U:kx ,T. ,w>; .
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
I
K*
4
PAK1- l-AiHIC'-VS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
K
W'
M-T..'.K i.r .
JVA'TK MUSIC.
■of "No T{0liI':!iT OOC^K « un.l CO.'S I-IST of NEW
ST MONDAY
■VOTMIVCi \ ENTCRE. NOTHING HAVE.
M,: W
\l:-r U 1-H -KETi III I V ,-..'■ \PPE.\R
]\F ',.-"' ■""• ,,"v0"r'TN' S KLOPEMF.XT
1\I i; ■ ■ ■" .)',';■"■ 'i(':':v vv,.l'"',f:" :"'' >,l!-
'"■' ' " ■ i' ■ •■' ■ i ' ■ ■ i !■ '( !.i- i i .'.' i '■: ■
■'■'' >'* ' •■ n-.l- MI.WDK .t. (If t[.~.V.l( (>r.(
TJOIISE SHOW. .AGRICULTURAL HALL.
JTORSE SHOW.— Admission, THIS DAY.
rortsE -iiow,_agrp ultural hall.
•J^lil^r.-lluw-vyi Ul:i"\V- l-.\I:.\|->?-7.
UOBMi -HOW. — At 4 p.m. PARADE of
MORSE SHOW. AGRH'UI.
TPHE EXHIBITION OF -
Ai"::;',:.v:: \ ;;?*&£ ';;;.;, v.. .
A LKXANDRA PARK. W.
rpHE PRIZE POEMS rcrcivinR Mio 10T
rpiIE PARE AN
ANTi IliE PRINCESS. A I
/""UROLINE MATILDA, Queen of Denmark,
IV u,"' u
Aii.F...ri»NK . .■.:..;.:v.,T|B
V I Ml -II
1 V"".:;:l
r)1;,1;;:1 — •;,■
JJIUGUTON
and HACK
HASTINGS
and BACK lo
■ 8s. Od.
TJORTSMOUT
H and BACK f
or 3s. Od.
CHARTS .-01. 1
rjj ARIPALIIPS TRIUMPH M. MARCH. l,y \^ "' ' "I »' ::,:."::: ■ it"1 ',','m,'.'.
IM",,!",^:
■jyTUSICAL-BOX
WVX1:
THE I
• XI.
A SS, Hi?tew»
PINO
CULAR GLASS,
VH,:i,MA,;,M,,.- , ■ ,„-.,!.V,S,.
CSPE0TACLBS.-1
I
SPECTACLES
1 ■ njimw Dig fflS
1 >"-■::-■ '.:
^i \..\n ii:r
TTEYZOR ai
LAML
■•l"{'-.,.':,s'
I!"
rpHE INTERNATIONAL PUOTC
I >",'.'.".
j^O. 7, HANK. KIM. hlNflS (i-nriirr ..f Ml I .',':,■ .'■'.." ', ■,.■:.''..';. ". i.N.V; Z' '„". ■
-,■■■;.■:
s
I M M E R
G A M E S.
As
ER h SHERWIK'S
SUMMER GAMES.
As
EntSHEBlSS
SUMMER GAMES.
A
n swSwx
SUMMER GAMES.
s
■.DOING PRESENTS.— A large stock of
/-IROQUET.-.JAOI'ES (ROQUET GAMES.
{{IMOVAI...M. MKN .... ,,:.,
tkei-°'u:.i„cs
IE™ '
TUEW STYLE OF (
ARRIAGE. (., npi-n a...l
j,i,:.pr,:,,x..,VN JKjffigg
S'-'."-:''"; N"
:
£2sSy|9BBH
■ VTA LOG l- E-TI-e
15 V":
fT\HE BEST MOW
T CF f(.r TOWN <.i ■< 'Ol'STR V.— It-'friccrn/.-r--.
I I tsol'p- I'M E AI.E.-l:,.- iicMill'-:i;
THE ]LLi:STKATED LONDON NEWS
Ol'i; [STS .krivr .al-liO' nal |.|. a^nrr m
rjtOUHISTS Menu
££& rocks ■»« "If IN
J7™
Qii
mO LADIES— Han Plaits "i every variety
^OlI.
DLACK GLACE SILKS -KINO ami
CO.
i)i„ui; lsitot ii f: silks— kino am
CO.
TJLACK GltOS GRAINS-KING and
r u , , , », .r'VfSliHeT m »**»
CO.
TJLACK DBAP DE LYON— KING an
1 > ;■;•; ';;■"'
CO.
HACK M011IF. ANTIQUES-KING \ I
LACK LACE SHAWLS-KING ami CO.
TJLACB
LK JACKETS,
TflOilDS SILK JACKKI
iv.,1., .:....■■: ».l I-:-!..
T_l AIR JEWELLERY.- G.^ HOOPER. AvrjM
» fobiiei; ii .mi:
JEWELLER
to tbe
TJAin iLWI-.i i.niv
— ARTIST IN
HAJB.
3E, ■■' ..'.v::" ':" ;,ls
|-<ol;Ds -11 K al \XTI.KS m rieli i|i
I ,■",-;■■■;■ ;;;„.'.■; , \ ... / .I ;.
Vol:!'^l
.- m wri.E- .
LACE ROTilNIHis
FO 11 M
BTrBNO
T^ORDs LAiE SHAWLS, a here vane'y.
PO^nA WOBTH BLACK SILKS,
TEW CHENE SILKS
82W^^'
1\0 YOU WISH YOUR CIIIUlKKr
OEWELL ami COS >ioll;K ANTIQUE-
A '■■ '\ ... '•:
G l; ','. 1 ,.-..
°.iM,..„-.i,ih„a„?i„„E z'
v '.;-".',..„ , :..,..-.
M ° : ll„.L
AN T I QUE*,
,c.^g5'ig'St-f!rt..TO,.w.
20,75,0 ai ^&§^!F rBBN0H
M ° z .A,.?1,..i\,Q,K,Dr..f„,„,DiLA R £ G E'
AM;.^
itlEs FRENCH ORGANDIE
M 0 It N I X 1
M;l
EW S I L K S.— PATTERNS FREE.
I-.W SILKS. -PATTERNS FREE
I LKS. -PATTERNS I'll
WEW SILKS. - PATTEIl>
Ntw
- PATTERNS FREE.
M.ACE-A1.PACAS ami STRIPED LAWN's
THK,:
Yc^\,
IV*..
yORDS WATERPROOF ^ i UlAKs.
F,
DING-HARITS. of superior
/- 1 E M M .<
/ iljINdl.lM- -'II- i'.i.i.i ''N.HIXA.
D M A Y X E
cii.ks! aansii
ANNUAL SALE at RKilENT IIODSK.
•£& -.in ur lap. a- ... i M.i i->n ...a e.. ,,.-
,.,..■ i. a, M-.n :.■■- a. i....r Ai...,.a! s,i.- .a
: a in roo M'>:- ■ i • n ...n.mcuco on Monday.
QILKS HALF PRICE.
MANTLES II A L P P R I C E.
ASHING GRENADINES (Pure Wliite),
UA-lllMl l.tlA.tl'IN
U' Oil Al»n-:.l>y ^.^ial Appointment tohcr
S~
P E C I
L.
S1!;!:
- ai ■•-. ::v-.. .M.r.l, «
Hi. ::■
lid.
INDIA S1IAWLS.-FARMER
A I 1—1.- llnW ELL. JAMEs. sal < 0, l,ts
JJRESS,
■jl-I ESSHS. MVAN^i.mi^ EDGAR , \'^Xi
/■ILOSK OF 1 HE REASON.
„V -v'i^i a'.' i''T..". .;' .',i a"'!?"
-LADIES siCA-
Jj,.,,.,,- .MtKK-
Sfiwr'*
1 a dies waterproof J
VEED CLOAKS
H"
r .V
v- ■':■',■'
^g|
■
!„,,
p
1) GI.OYES.-WHEELEU
I'l-'rla'Sv
SiSS.
■ '
S",
RTS.-FORDS eureka
Minus.
<>■■■
i.l INEA.
—Three Imperial shins, in
1 )v-
.'I-. r.ifo
1 E. Y.aa:,. ^
';''':':, ;",','.
i
.,,...,,....„
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUi
K
"E10UR ROMANCES l.y MEXHEEssmix.
NEW MUSIC.
Q. OUNOD'S NEW OPERA, LA HEINE DE
TyicOLAI'S^ MERRY WIVES of WINDSOR.
T"^'
MA.-niH;!
milALBEHG'S KIGilLETTO. Just pulilisln-.l
' I IIE> I'AXXIlArsEIt.-.Inst out.
U ' " '■ s LECHEllil I N \ IMIilI.E. — .In.-i
AT ULUMEXTIIAL'S NEW PlEi
.Inf KEY'S GALOP. By A. F.
li. -My;
PT MOMENTS VALSE.
T'I'-ti
rni;(.:F:i )[]■:-
mHE GUARDS' WALTZ. By D.
mHE MKMY III II 1
"",.' " '> .v.v Bond-street.
mHE HAIIUM - si'Alil'M OALOP. By
TTELTER-SKEL'IF.II i . VL"l; — .lu-i .mi.
ptOOTE'S FAUST WALTZ, on Airs from
/-lOOTE'S FAUST QUADRILLE. on
riOOTE'S FAUST GALOP, from Gounod's
F i-\m'iS rr- . P ','■ ,'', K A- By F'
THOUSAND LEAGUES AWAY. New
A THOUSAND 1
mil I. M [PIMP I U [• —Mr. S \\ II, 1,1 .-
'VEIV Ml -If Mill I HE JIAdMf Ml >[.
mHE RIVER. By C. M. E. OLIVER.
JTNLIAN OI'F.IIAS.— R,.,,
< and Stalls in the
RIDE OF SON!
M
NEW MUSIC.
PI-IA II l.liS SALAMAX>
IENE FAVARGEH'S STRADELLA, 3s. Cd
)ENE FAVAUGEP'S MASAX1ELLO.
^HI^IFS GUtlliALHIXA. BRIXLEY
mj'EE! s rill IT ' WALTZ
gRINLEY^RICHARDS' LEAH'S SOXG.
"DOAT SONG. Bv VEI
mHE MAIDEN'S ^ PRAYER. By VERDI.
ITTLE GOLDEN-HAIH. A Venetian
i^NITA. Jly 1SRINLEY Rj
I; If II Mm:-,
A RDITI'S
S LA GARIBALDIXA. 2s, fid.
A RDITI." "TI1IEXS I 11,-TAFF
V r 1 ^j l^.&todu^b,
nn h .
LBERG'S XEUEST FWT.WAS.
/~<u,.IE,
PRIXCE ALFRED VALSE,
'(OOTE'S III'MMIXG-BIBD VALSE.
100TES CURE LANCERS,
KATE KEARXEY WALTZES,
rtOMI! WHEItE THE MOONBEAMS
'IOLE1TK. I I1IIE\M UK THEE.
■DOLLY PERKINS. By HARRY CLIFTON.
A ,'
NORRIBLE TALE ;
l'Vyyi1!.'^, ", ,,' ■HArrEI.L'S.-Tl.e
£11 A ]■ r E 1,1, s F'lH.'Elf \ PIANINO
r<FLAri'ELE,,,,lCt)..s ENGLISH MODEL
i i i t ' ' 7 I ,', " , ' , , X ' ' ''"■
■ „:',.„".■.'" ,„.;r,^.',*,".i
CliV
i >i;o.\i>\v<
rHUIBEl'S BEST SONGI
L^!:"S,;,t;„iH,f,,:l;,„;:!,1:,.",lr., ; ;;
F'V,'.,!.
CAPRERA. Chanson ]
ISS HAWLEY'S IVANHOE. New and
TOEHOLD MY I.O\ I. ' SHE SLUMBER:-.
g 0 0 S E Y^S' L I B R A R Y.— Two-Guinea
I !' ' ' "'
lANfU'ORTE:-.— The h.-t I'tl-Guinea Piano
> i wnFoin f:s. -he mi wx
QETZMANN anil PLUMB'S
p i a x iif (i i; i f: s.-oeizm \xx
PLUMB'S INDIAN
PIAN-IIFORTES AMI HAIOIOXIl M-.
•H lV.W\::-i „„1 ft.l'MI! l,,v, .Lit .I<er,|li„i,. fr II, ,„
Iln.yrr* will find at U.I..H r,, , , ,,11 il, ;. , ,:,(,ly ,„ 1,,. ^..j
> i i i i iiiujii
mi
I
HI. fl INF:.! HAPMiiXU'M il.. i
I.tMlSE, and SON'S
0 N S ' C H U R (
B"
SOX'S' IIAIIJIUMI MS
fENTY-GUINEA
f UIA1TELI/S SMALL FOREIGN MODEL
LENA X HUE'S Dl! A WING- BOO
a,,:-!™*,';. !'.'"'," .'.'■.-; „',!" I!;;',,,',1'"' "";,!""'■;'"; i'"1""
S Ii£r<JT:riN b a h a " M ° N IU M' ' y
II M I I M 'III', 'i'i.'.u.i ;
^ E I H N h 11 \ X H 11 A II .MUX IE MS,
ALEXANDRE'S PRIZE EXHIBITION
O E f 0 Nil II A XD I'lAXOF'llH'l
i i ..I .. i
„ ' I I ' (AVE
yy-y-
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an",,, ■",,,,, :,..S/?r'K:JK
piANOFORTE BENOVATION.— CRAMER
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1 ""' 1""'ii.,ri'.i ivf i.r..v I.,
CONCERTINAS, by
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
_.__™ra8J excellence
t ifur„, n '" "
v. ,■. i::,i.. ,UV". l'!"""'-'-'l!,e-pamters,
1 ^ ', ' I y H Wong chief!.
Mr. Stuart n™
' ■'■' -»l,"n,;".!V,n!^!rt;;;-,;",,'",^H°"BchM)-'<>toe„rL-er fC",m*' " I 'ull'f, T"mmt °< T-™* genius Kanlta^
f«ei'3£K&
Si>siMnPi; rnmmM:, ,
mbtedly the fW~ .XXT10'. I0 "» sea, I
'■i'li-'!'. 0.-. hi u- I " , '"' ImiiJ.- in ,|„. ,;
*"•■- T.' ' ' "'-love have
'I explorer's
""■""Z. Blit.jJ I,.
l'l'-'^iu,.M>irallin;
:n-i-h-.-,..,,,. :,. ■ ' ■'■'•:: I '!■'"■'' 1 in i.r, ■.,,,,,, .... ,\ :' ! ' . !:- ., .1,,,;, ■.;.].. :-, ' '"'■J -■''■ '•■'■: ■■: H,,. .. . , ■.''.■■' '> A::..;,,.
" tl'e work iviJI .■,,,, „.-,,■ .M,V.'| ' ""'1M '"-' i'i-t .,;' -]„. -iv ,■,.,,, ;
I admirable Ulustratic
-';--Mil(,([1;ni t)j j-_-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ill.' nppo
li.-J- I —
a e; in an Italian dre-s undtT tlie title of "Mire,
.1" Italian Opera. Meyerbeyer's " Etoiie du Norcl,'
v.-ill I-' la-membered, when first bronr/ht
lstroualy brought to an end, after a few
he
p..ri'enmuices,
Joachim— a conn- >mu u ..r Lt Inji -i r. mh t
rivalled power ; and a symphony written ex]
harmonic C'ono-ri- by Dr. Sterndale lAmm '" -
panionship wil'
Mendelssohn. Both
with every mai-k of
novelty <
Lefoie homl
;r,:
;Leipsic. It was
t impression. The
g by JJr. (junz,
is Miss Lom-a 1'vne, who snug Handel'
ch' io piaiipn " and he! fiiv-mriio air fr«m - Tin- t'rown Diamond'?. ' She
sang a-; cli'armingly and was received as warmly as ever.
The last Monday Popular Concert was for tlic benefit of Mr.
Sims Hccyc-s. The hall wa-= full t -erih-wii,^. an.] 'lie grord Enph'-h
terna was ivc-'ivnl with n n 1 h >itl I'lud euthiisia-m. Ho saner Handel's
'•Total Ivhp-c. ' L'-.-..-i.)j.:-v.-ii'-- " A.iehudaA iuv'.hiiimiw-.] ,;,u the piano
by AiA.ella Ooddnrd, and'1 ' ...
i principal parts
Joachim.
On Friday mommy, the
sang, with her
by Arabella Goddard i
British public. Tim he
lOnastery which gives title
Charles V.. after Iris abdi-
cation." Don Juan of Austria wa- hi* luunral -on. i .mh-!:' ... . in
ie-iioranee of hi- parenraeo. bv Dun (,hiu\;ida. an uhl co„ma.lh.,r ai the
conlalruec of i.he.Einp.:o.r. Hi- lee-inmate ■"« w;i-. I 'I. nip II.. Kinp
of Spain. TliO act! A' the .lr:u!i.i arises fmni tln.il' both oca.:: in
* " fact that the lady is
itle of " The Monast
r with success. The:
confidence of the Emperor.
The action of me .n
Donna Florinda and
Philip II. (Mr. George Vining) is anxious that Juan should
1 ir]] In mil l 1 I i ] lofession to concede
ni>.,.!.i (Mr. J. W. Ray) fills
vim- bi-i)iL'> the \ouni; man
'Brother
plot.:- -am .;,.
_ But, as he or.
in Tiio blank with that . .f St.
into the custody of his father
An-clmo (Mr. H. Mrir-anil. i- much r. niched 1>\ the unexpected
view. rm. I .*<>■> n resolve-' io -lef-.-at . he intern ion-' ..f ihe nilutrai'. J'bd.p.
First, ho en.W.rv.aii- t,. intme-t the Prior of St. Just (Mr. W. R.
Robins) in his favor L-
as F.rcther Ansebno
iipli
h.a I-,-; ..-'..iircc. bl.,rmda declare- that
King is overwhelmed with cui.ia,.-mn
■ Mi. M..ple-..l
.utionwl" ' n
ntry during 1
sis ted of portion- of Xicchd'? ope-r
pieces perform. _■..! bv
a series of perfor
fen... i-.'.rt
tdem, "
called
June, an inteiestinp: concert
Mate-ty's Theatre in aid of the funds of the Royal
' " " self and the services ,,f several of
cm]. any liming been generously
efit of our national conservatoire,
to the progress of music in this
a--. The first part of the concert
- '■'■ '■■■■• ™J - selection of
,, o.-mp.my.
Choral Fantasia,"" of w' ' v "
admirably played by Miss Ziinmermann,
fdeliud pnj.il.- of the iu-:inn ion. 'J'his yonivj lady holds what is
"King^s Scholai-sliip," a gift confemd un students ..f dis-
tinguisticd merit, and entitling ther
the " Olemenia di Tito," was beaut
Concert we
lately had occasion to speak. The elegant duet from the
" Fr.'i-ohnt/ ' w;i- u-Vc-Amely wall -ung by Mi-- Neighbour and Miss
Pitta and itwa- uri . • t i lA i 11 -^ 0. ub-..-t-ve t > i ■_ i r ; :-. natural, and <me:;ag-
gerai I ' i > '. -till! nil 1 al ung and chorus
fiM... . ' Mac i."m ii ■■... ■-■ ..■ .■ bv Hi... iAinh u * mm m.d ■ . 1 m\-
1 — "iss Wynne. ■
-choPo-h.
i selection
exerted themselves zealously and effectively.
Si^nor Ciabaua's morning c«.vi.:crt- was. given at Sr. James's
thill '■n Saturday last. He i- unc of unr most eminent- and successful
■ ' : am.! ueieimaU enabled h.j . ro e:ve an
Arm m-
:v. and. willing to
ilar attempt. The
v.ith thcelc timi of An-clmo, ami hi.- Peine able to commaad the
Prioi'. as ld= superior, io pierrnit the e«capo of Ji.an -.\r,-\ Peblo.
Meanwhile Phili|» 11. ki- n.-t been idle. la.-i a f.w inctuitiou^ vo.n.ls
liclia-liad Donnn Pl-rind;! eonlined in the Imnusitiuii.atjdonl.tr
But he recovers, and returns" to his nefarious attack
lady's honour. He pruceeds ahm.-r to violence, when Juan rushes
ir. .in an adu-iuine cbmnl--! . wall ■,!,..• -w.-rd of France I. in hi- lamd.
and .'.■nlH.mi:- the Momiich. When he hear- from die lady tla.t it. is.
the King who is the a-sailant of her honour, be dn-.ps his weapon, and
little hope appear* oi ihe escape of either I'nmi execution on the
..hioee-- uf heia-y and treiisou. But Diothcr Ansclrno enters. :tnd
.;. .ui|.cl- frum hi- an. ■ omphmice nr-riiii. in I,. ....,.; : 1., i; a,
that she is not retdly the child Lint ...>n!\ tiie adapted d.-mglaer ..■[ the
rich Ben Manasscli. In tin- the . r.ui- bu .»- ha- varied, but nee— a. .A.
;, dispensed altogether
play which certainly could not have con-
audience. and tlms ,-ecured its ultimate
highly praise Mdlle. Stella Cukis's
\iSii .
Mkti;o rites of May 14.— We select i
1 I | I I. 11 ( I !■■■ lull..'... .1 l,\ ;,], ...,-.- ■];. . . .. I ■ . r-
t'-i- * niilysi-.l :.ini m, I., r.i.n.r f., i h.- . L. -■ i. , ;. ■ ■. ..-i ■..!,,.■ ^ . II
i- v.rv t„f| i.,,.1 I'l-iill.].:, i !■■ l-.U ini« ill |ol|.;: ; 1 v.l,. i, !,. . ■ i
III ■.!,..■ .lr---.-ti.i I. r. t r! 1)111
i r 1 id.'., hoi. Jl r..!,!:,,!,-- 1 it ,,l n i r..!i . ■, n i ,. ..: ■ i
c.tO-e ],r..O.-iil|.n;iu.' ..I u«. i,. ir. !' ni.kfl. . luuTiii' m . ■. ; ..pluiri.t ..:, I mi.
Ill It ll
The Abuse of Tobacco is stated by M. Decaisne, in a
this to lie ilir en-.- in i;..wv-ni. |.< i'--..i a ... -iialn v-( iehi in v. ■ ■■
Tin. iin'n-liM.. ,', In. t: h. Otiu- Ii;iiv«.(i-iii ..I" tilr li.-urt, P <■:::■:.!.!.
■a : ■ ■ I.
'.'■'i-A1;.1;
ciliated an English an
triumph. TTT-
inrmi-ity of the other. She was much assisted in the boudoir ^eene
!:\- "Mrs. Xbir.-tun. who iirtrd i.duiirab) v, ;i.i;d m : h. mr.iueo m ;-.-..: e.
as Peblo, by Mr. H. M:irston. wbu-e i.erfuniianet' of the Imperial
br..th.:-i' wa-' lio.-r;d!v an hwt< ,rie:el iv.rtn.u ar,.! -o. in regard to the
n.aU-ap .n.d ,,-lmne, «:i- the Kurn Phihp - _Mr. 'M.am.' ,1-
!..;o ; a, .., ,i M,r.„:gb...!;! tf)e ehar:..e!.-vi.-tie n p.:-\i.ii ..bihr v of \ I ., ;■;:>-;.
Mr. Ray, as Don Quexada, performed with 1 "
— " ~™fess at once, concerning
inimitable. Altogether, the play was admirably
new scenery do.- giear eia-dit to Me-.-rs. F. Lloyds
Hann, particularly ihe scene- ■ .■!' the boudoir and ('
monastery. At the conclusion Mdlle. Stella Colas
OLYMPIC— The burlesque uf •' Masaniello." by the late R. B.
Erongh, 1ms been -ub-ntuted for Mr. Tom Taylor's ■'Sense and
Sensation." which ha-- be-.-n wit Iidriwii. The modern loa.i-li p.r.ldie
fear, must be reckoned obsolete.
City of London.— The tragedy of " Maniri
on Saturday with new scenery and appointi
' re audience. It is pleasant to be able to
Ea-t End -u aiueli p. -a i. ;q.) .K-.-mtioii. Mi. Allied
character of the hero, delivered Lord Byron's
impression
t hall
igment en;
his rank a
overflowing with eli
interesting feature <
■.];.. ii,;..- en;i.i -I ')::■>: :.:
2ui la voce," from the " Ptu-itani,'
earliest, success. Ease and
her beautiful voice was as
simplicity of her style was
loudly encore..], and -A,.- ...P.aaA the
" ' t Rose of
by singing " The Last
h Flutuw-V -Martha" rave-
favom-ite perfeamers. ;,
ied. Among the inuiti
eminently successful :— 1
1 1 Li ntclk composed
published solo
Rossini, and played with his special pci-inission by Mdmce
;!.u Jl i pi.mi-i: ea i'-r.:.u. n:eru : tlie Scottisl "
Gray," which Mdme. Sainton -Dolby sings
Grisi, Parepa,
Borgia," playe
minimise applause ley the tavourae yuung pianist Jldlle.
Krebs; tlie duet from the " Turco in Italia,"
and P'iiib.irta ; OuenodV pr-.rr v era. lie-son^.'. "I.Ium.i
snug bv I 'a rep. i : and Muuie-A Irish melody. ' 'I'hc
sung by Grisi in
. Gardoni, and »cucuici
The Eastern Sah.aiia of i iik Province of Constantin
Some New Au.Oysoe Silver ivo e i eporred io ihe Academy
f S.-i.nc.-. iii Edi-is E) M. p.-lip.t— 1. Alloy, in « l.i.. h e.-| ,!■. ) I- n.-pha-. ..I !.y
. M, >n, u: ;..!;.'.■.-- i.M-UH. I n. v.ii, .:,!,.! -ilv.r :H) j-i."- i a.l. r fhe_s.me (v
it ions. 'Ihe- alloys in v.hi.l. . ..j.p.i I,;.-, l.i.'ii o-j.!... l.1 l.j zinc pn>~e-s rcmav
Moore's Irisli ii,...io.lv.
Eneli-h. and loudly encored.
, are we to liave tli..- eiijoyincnt uf seeiii.e ;
PEINCESS,.— The i
by the superb acting o
prominently forward J
mal, ii ,,-iay olfeiid hi a,.„-u-;,l
,i'vi'i;i'V.
ii.icjIi Li...
S'.n.n-.'. yet it 1 j ! I e
r,.i; --. -:,A v
■ ihe anlli.
bigots and despots, w
Paris by Mdlle. Stella C
THE THEATRES.
XL, aided
Keanin tbee-h;iractei-, ha- laom/hr.
i 'a-irmr l.i- levmnea- a dramatist wl
i an avadable reper' " ' '
It has l,0,-n the
theatrical playwra
ie
tragedy, Delavi^ne composed another, ^
of' Don Juai
liose nam.- -ave flic title to the drama. The
Donna FWimiu dc Saudovel, has
The Hon. John Henry Thomas Manners
political jom-nab..
i.< rioili. 01- .i.vut...l't... -.i.n.i, iii- raiiiiv, n^nruliia'". '■.,j,:.,i
jaarn.n.- iii.(.uir av,ii nun-- a week, thirty-am' »e rm
, , m live Ltir.e inn h!t\ < en twice, .cvc-nty-flve 01
The Queen has appointed George Glynn Petre, Esq., Sa etar^
ul,!;'VMi"'Vaii.!/Ai'l'''l;M;u.,,M,''i,',,,'a,,l''i'.l| . -... . ... ;.. ^
t . r.,-,„... ■>... ... <■■ ...... ny to Uer Majesty's Legotlon at
i' " ' ,,„. p., p: .,. ,.,!,„ c,t...,ii„,; . - i m. y m '"r
;,;;;.;,■ \tl.^. , .,. vi-...,... iv <■■■ ^..rai.,> to i.er mi.j. ^r$ uv-tu... .a
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
SCHOOL KOJt OFl'ICEHS-
We have
a View of
Ltn-'l.iwi.'
Bath, re-
, lU-An.iv.
... 1,1 Wi
the Dnk.'of CMinl.ri.l.L'. pr.M.iniL-.
C.l-t. iIt
(kl.U'al. ,.
«.k |...rl 1:1
lithe wis-h expressed
:i::!;,;
'ho tiwips assembled
Alston. General U'anle was ji
tended iiv Brigadier- Major Ila
l';i].l;tiu Nai i ■_•!.■. Deputy As-
Wi-dr.<-by
i Monday, Tuesday,
Armv Stakes, for non-
npion's Prize, for the six
Veteran Stakes, for
. : IM-J Stukes. I
Pnnee L<nds of Mi.-e. arrived at the n.ifeii's private station in t!
Ilnviil ClatviKV Yard, ft.., pun. from Windsor, at 10.45 a.m., aud
immediately embarked nn board tin- Fire Quern steam-yaeht.
HuUllIill.'
I, ;_-l.„l„,
."■S'-'
» Prince of Wales wo
) Racoon." The Admi
p.m. the Racoon weigl
innel Fleet for some lit
nel, with the Fire Qm
and other oftit
StalV. who. alter p.iiiL' ilnv.n^rli a careful inspect ioi
teries. After this they were put tlm.iudi sinulr\ lield mov
whie.ll Die Clem ral wa- plea.-ed to e\pre.-s his n |- itti.tl a[
The inspection terminated at one o'clock.
PUmKL-ImNAL RKI'nliTINC [S T1IH T,AW COfRTS.— Tl
the committee appointed in December l.i-t to prepare :
l..f t]„.,-,r-
mis. A. 111'..
■ line, retired
-■.ill be pi.--. ■ii!. d I., a meeting of the
July. The committee, in their iV|...rt,
of the proceedings at tlieir dill'. -
adopted the commit
m.d i., i'
r .i , , '<!).,,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
TURNPIKE-GATES IN AND NEAR LONDON JUST DEMOLISHED.
tUC4fS|
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
isbngtoi .
Twirkuiili am. and Tedding-ton. Ail the g
City-road are included. We congratulate t
il.e crop-- or the aspect of politics— tin- .-hare- able le-m j .e r.-ituie
affecting the ha\ harve-f or vs In'.! produce may I".' allowed to pass t
l.biltie. ]i) Mitrk-l:uiO i>ri«-C- have ruled hi._-h._r i.han they liave do
the large demand.- of factors checked 1
i differ in nearly every coiinty
the clops very bile. Stock, as might I
very middling."
Nothing daunted, Mr. Morritt lias f
ties 118 members
hby. Lord J
.Ireland only drink whi-ky because their bee]- is rendered
exp-ensive by the nuilt tax : but eon-i-lemig thai these countries
plenty of facilities fi.r l.-einrj supplied with beer if they realty wanted
it, they have declared iheir e-oleri-- ta-o;-- v.< rather a leisurely way.
There was a famous show of jl< T i i ■ _j- -hoi- e- at Lvmt. and a bad" one
at Bristol ; one ;i- superior a- the -it her v> a- inferior ; but in the class
for blood -ires both were below par. Mr. Kavell's prize pony was. a
a good'onc \r I i I hunters to jump
sonic new-.-uwn deal liurde.-. without i'i, ,-■,-. mi a bed of deep tan. am.!
p-ave the exhibitor- no previous notice of their intention. The conse-
quence tv;i- that by far the m^i valuable anuna! -hown— a v.'._-i erht-
carrying and nearly thoiougiihied mare by .\hooeii. and i addon 'in a
-harp gag-curl, bridle by a helper who |u.i never been over a- hurdle
in hi- lin.--i-.ii. ,ed the hurdle every turn.-, and wa- ,,ulv placet sec-md
be-t instead of g. mug ;.),,.■ cup, which .-he fully deserved. It may
suit the young Norfolk fanner.- o> lark ovei their'sbeepiolds ; but it i".-
no test of a hunter (a- in thi- ea-1- both lir-r and second arc
from the same hunt, and the second is known to be a far
more brilliant hunter than the lii-.-f; : still less is it, fair to subject,
animals to -ueh trial, v-iih-iet the con-enl nil i In \l i (then
owner-, so that tlmy may he sent pr. .p,;rty equipped and mounted.
Luckily, this .-how \,od in-., i . :, ■ , ■..,.,;■ ,,iii.,,.. ,.,,] o! fashion at all
weit-e-'udnetcd meetings.
The parade was a grand .-ucee=s. but a little overdone in the rra Hon-
ing, considering that the heated candidates have
some hours in draught '
revival, and reminded
goc-s to Islington, as does Mr.
hundred held--, vnmpii.-iied all the can sires; .Sir T. Ii. Laniard beat,
the Southdown lam.- of all age- with ...ne purchased for latigs. at
L'abraham. l...rd 'Wal.-iughain being ■,lt>-t in" at I:'!!". I Lis- Lordship
carried all before him with hi- shearling rams, ami T. Drown in dieai-
r age Hugh
-s Mr. > n-p
-' eoldn..--.- o'i the "a
SPORTS OF THE MONTH.— JULY.
.Dkshte certain drawbacks that exist in the nature of our climate,
we ne no ,,„■,.]. ,f nece-sary. to prove that there ■- no country in tlie
w""Hl1 ]r> ■•■!-'o;' ' a;ol,,.r e.mu-.-jm.nt- r.m I -. -o thoroughly enioy,,| .o
in Lnglaiid. The .-r-oo-huig .-um the extreme "
native i,lo ; and vl.-^eh -o. ei-nally th,.- f.
1 I i i 1 by the heat of t
''"■-, ll'v-- '-h'"' :<"-' ■■-'■■ thine- re dekehrui) ;,., the mhal-itani.-
lii'-V1' on..- than !-. ■.njoy -.. months ti-hmg, an-l J.-l v i - pecuh.-,
adapted ;,, .],:1- |., ,,-,.,-.. pp,.,v ./...nderinl is it to o-.ta. u.pbUe t ba-
the ua.;,.-rs ot the boundless
that h-h -i:,,i;id !.e br.-.ngln to perfeeie-n; an-l what, delicacic-, wh
a profu-ieii -.f tVo.l. ,";,) we re'o'Ve from tliis i-li-meiu ! Let in
puM-.n ait, ml L'ilkne-ea-e Ma.rla-t at an . -rh, } -. and |„. will -
myriads ..f the int. ah; tanr. ,,j the deep; and \.'-( him rente. nbi-r vl,
this ja onh one na ri.rt . ..... e „iU1J, r,., - ..-I;. ... \\ lee ,„.-.:.. a, ,::
salmon will greet his eye. s '
s-.l..--. plaice. \s lutings, ],,),.
funiLshes us with fresh c
prey.-, oysters, and eiab--. tending to si
I'ave iu a former article referred t-.. many -peeie.- of the fnmv tribe
we now piv.,. ■.-..■■ i . e><;. >m | ■!,.-:..■.. in- n.-m. irk.-- ,,,„.,, n.-han-i -fvp.-ea ti-tniiLT
The dory, or ie.hn-i]-. ■■■.-. is t,.l.-rahJy abundant on the coast o
ritain, e=pecial!y off
e Irish shores. In t
e-i-.d\i.a
doing best with her cc
With the exception of
The number of horses
ool rams; while in
the excellent short!!
ierrison and Lord Walsinghnm. and Lady Pieot
"which brought down the teuf in her celebrated
for iu-calf an-l vein ling heifer.-.
Norfolk stock -
tip woli.
e pri;-.es to Me-srs. "Wainman and Hugh
-*vept by the l.'1-L.-p im,l Steam eutri.---,
he E--i-x .-how exliibit..-d no de-ear. but
-r Lhee-.n-.ty that Hie cutle i,!!oii i'loii,
The special
ring, and a very
■il-it. and lately
■ iior-e. AVeathei-iou by \\"eatheil
h-.i-icu by Wea
.b.hn hi-borm-. -
)-'i.ii-.;h;:.-ed by Captain
There wa.- no nnpnpuliir rule to compel the Cutswolds to be shorn
liefoie -he. wine, and rhore'h.HV tlievma.ie a good array a!, the Glouce-ter-
fen.alo >.f this breed
one class. :ul,l Messrs. ,T. A. H-dliu--. mid J. Craddoek 1
with their be-t old bull, mid cow In calf or milk. Messrs. J.' Lane"
Beak Li 11 t I
II i ....... J. ..■:... !.... :. ■,; : I.., Ua.i: -.•...!■,.■ via (.:, ■ r, ,,-.,,. ,.f .J,,, i,..|,L:-
v,-.:....N ; iearl Ihaha.r. the Duke of B-.-aufort. and Mr. E. Holland,
M.P.. of the short : and Mr. Hemming and (J-. Wtillis of the Oxford
Downs. In pigs,
"W. Hewer and tl
College, Cirences-ter,
,of GlcUWI^ , ..
Rev. H. G. Baily ; and the Loyal Agricultural
-ave practical ] .roof of its feeding prowess. Sir
i"eter j^aune was m nt- Woi ..-■:■- n.-r place ani-.mg the blood s[re--, and
tiiere w-.is a curious £.". pri-e n.-r '■ the U-.-t b-.r-e. cart, and harness."
Lord Ellenborongh nui-ie soim- euri-m.- remark.- from the chair, at the
dinner, as to the value winch we- one-: outcrodno-1 f-.a ]iedi;rree
amon- men going out of fa-tdon ;,nd being transferred '" "
adding that the intiinsic value of cattle seemed t>
more on their pedigree than their quality. Mr.
however, replied most effectively to these very inaccurate
■'g-nes-es at truth" (fur we can call them nothing more), and
pointed out that in former day:- farmers were obliged to wait for six
lM 1 t il 1 111 | |,1
■ attention which 1.
' "t they came, ti
hauliury, ;n,-l
be foreigner. There ...
■ Champion prize for the best
II'11 I 1 n heid Mi
Uai-i e had three lira- with hi- -la .rib. .ni-. and the -wt- under lil'teen
mouth- were -o good that -.vervt lone Uiund Mr. Druce's was highly
commended.
The public judging ai Cu-: I-lnoo.mboi-... b-.w took place Oil 1' t i-hi V
(Jaly 1). and the exlul.ation e-Hitiiin-.- e.p.,.-n rill Wednesday niete-.
'.iwimo u, then:* not being m-oiiin laii.-ii for m-.n-.- than three hundi-ed
torsea-fihedray-hoi-.-elr- - ha v..- t, ...u -tria 1: out of (..ho u:-r. and m.-.oI\
on.- hundred ap]. heat ions have been n.-iurm.-d a- too late. The thoi,, nob-
bred sires number forte-four, the I l.,-r- ,.,vcn',y < three-seventh / of
.'..' i- :■:■■: weird u -l. ,1a.- \\,.-igh ..■ irrvim.' - - ■' ■ ■ :■■:*< , . ha- !. . and
pr.nie- will be there ,,«!<■>,-,; ;lI1d ;, .-h-nee class of Araf.-e iC. Tlie
>■.,■'"■!„<; Lif< states thai, t.' araei.am.-, Xutbonriio. Neville, Newcastle.
( 'ad, nicer. Amsterdam. Horror. ,-!,- Peter Laurie. The Hadji.
}>ckenham, Loupgitruii. and Old Calabar are part aud parcel of the
Mr. Logan's sa.Ie stand:-- for Thur.-ila) ne-;t. au-1 can he reached by
a imle walk from Newport, a lii d-clas- station on the South Wales
line. There are thirty-two cow a.nd heifer and ten bull loK and
the Duke of Kuowlua.-i'e { \:\ ,\\±:\\ . Prince of the Empire rjiV,ys>, ami
i.!:erry Jacket (IU. l.'.Mt. bar.- been prmci pally u.-e-l. All the bull- ale
under' fourteen months. » ,-. j j,",,,,. |, ,..g: ,',,,) ;, ,-],,,■, 1;ow, Queen of
AtheV-tane. has ha-l a roan bull-,-., .If, wldclj has been named Crown
Lrinceof AtheLtane; an-l Mr. Ea-two-.d',. white bull The Hero, first
Mr. MTombie-
i-.: Uuke of Lowland. We believe
Ins Anguse- to Newcastle, and that
i :-■ arly all the classes.
'j'lic proceedings ol the ni.jm.--i a( Ivglmni were re.-unied nntl
'""'":-:"1 Ul1, atl. .,,,(..,„ : ih<- i,„a, ,-L'iiar.l, IJ.-iu | .-■-.-. I.ui. to- .-ouU! o-.i. be-
m-ia.. A .Mtii-..-, wli.j v.-iL- i .■ ;.-i i.i j-. 1' , van I,..!. ..-.■ ., n.t -larna" t.la- ii.-.-j.l.-iii .
■ ■■■ ao ■ ,!,.,! lia i..,,:,,-,! ..a- ,..l,.-r aa, I a0.e„.|ll,:, la, Lis -tali,--, ail-1 thut lie
-^'1 ! il"-- 'a-aik j 1 1 - 1. i.-ivo- i.:,.. ,,.,a.i, a.. ,.-..-.!.: ,.i.,,a. The jury, in their
■■""" """"l '- i" ■' ■- '-
i.1-^;-|y; -iam-).„,.,,,or. .ma M,., . . i, ,„-, .1 , la- s„ulh- West era Ihiilway
BftCT Ca«!h Other, aia I >■-. .:..., •o.-a-.-r.o.;.;a.: u-.-.a.- =;...!L a., ..Lien ■.-■ -'..atd-m'" '"
ihr. auj hoilt
Sardinia ii, is called gallo. -he cock, from the
tlie we-teni province- of Fiance, the seahen.
>fed Peter's i
that it was from the mouth of a hsti of this ■
tribute money;
his lingers mark- t
that the imprint of
i salmon we shotdd j
.- heard a e-einleman, wh-se p
.1 study in 1.
dory with sauce made from the red
iiiuuet - ne-a-.l wa.s r r : ■ .- i.ia.-t -,!i-h in the world.
Aecor-ling to IVii'etr.t and others of our earlier naiuratias the
great body ,,f herrings rei ■ av.ii. m ih- wo o ,- „,-,■,, :!, Ar.tic
circle, where- tia.-v •■ ■!. ta.ee n.-r !ualr, movth.- iU or.ler ;-> o-'vuit ilaun-
selves after a-eWLuu-:. :e.o that tins mig'ht .' /iefr. ..,■ ;mti>-, puts it-elf
into morion -..i iirv:;a|. u: i}..: .-j.i ii.tr. 'in A tod ,o,,i \l";lV ,'e. -, eedo-
11 '1 1 tl 1 M , 1 I r I , uid sh-.al does
not arrive until .In. .,. The .-.hetlaial i,ki-id- torn, the hr-t check, and
divide the main body into two parts: one takes the we-t. the
other the ea-t. ami they fill ^-ry bay and cn.ek with their
numljer-.. I he v.-..-:. ..a. <i;v.-:..m ,- again inierrupted by the north of
i tl i ] 1 I h L I ( 11 I
coasts of f'ranee. .Accordine to tlie aliove-|u->i---l authority. Pennant.
some "id hern ue1- o-u.a n ..o i oivem-t- the whole y,.-ar. Naturalists,
like doctors, 0ft,,n d;-aer>ee : an-.i _\l ■CiiUocm. r»a.vrel!. ami r-tliers are
scejitical as to this n-aithern migration, from the fact. that. Arctic
voyagers and wluile-ri^icrs an.- not aware of any h.-heries of conse-
qm-iioe in G ree.elan-1 and Iceland. They o:-nceiee iha.t the herring
inhabit- the -ieep w.i.tev on our c-.n-fs ;.|1 the year, and appivaelie-' lite
shore- at certain s.-asons f--r the deposition of us .-pawn, in a manner
tiualogou- v.j many others of the finny tribe. An additional
reason is given for this view of the "que-tion from the con-
sideration that z\r: pikhard. winch i- *,-, elo-.-lv related to
the herring, and which was at Oi:e (l!ue thomrht to migrate to the
North, is now known never to leave the British seas. The herring
appear in the Eirtlt of Forth towards the end of Uecembei and he-
giiinirej oi" Janr.aw : in Jar-.-. Juh, , and
J.hmlmt and Herv.ak c-.a.-t--. The drifi-uer- u-..l in fishing for them
are similar to tl .- employed f--r iahmg maeker-.k amleaai-i-lerrtble
skill ;.- r..- p.ire-l to arrange the var'
with the meshes square and eve
depth. The distances below the
according to win. 'I rod tale and tin.- situation,..! their f. .r.d. j \ has
been found. l»y 1 , I i r . 1
gi-.atet numiiers in the -lark night, and whi-n the -ea i- ruiif-d bv a
bre-e/.e; lieiice the net- are only u-ed dmhig i.be night. The pilchard
i.- a -urn lb; r 'i-i, th.ei tia- : icrriiig. and i- »>A nointy so plem ifne ,.-v-;-e|n:
on the coast of Cornwall, where it is found at all seasons of the
year, and where a most extensive fi-hcrv is carried on. The prin-
cipal .-ia:., ...).- wh I I I i be divided into
iln-ee— ot.... to ;},..- ..aaavar.i. --t tlie Li/.ard. (b.e -eco!:d between the
!■'■;;■.-: t-.al ih- l.;o ..i- End. '.he .bird on the north coast or the county,
not far from ;-[. Ives. Three boat-, called the .-can-boat, the vol e'er,
and the l.urkei. with a crew of eighteen men and oiieor two boys, are
termed the scan -fishery, which is a sort- of
i iu'.he v/. ■■',
■'pliehai'i ',
-ran j- ban-1.' .1 I.. ;]:,.- velgor. and t.li..- u-.-
the en.. L together, and the lurker take-
cr..-w la-hii.g the v.atei to keepi the in
The quantity of pilchard taken by t
eb'giou-e an-.i from five to t
night by .iMiigK-diift-hoat. It has
rity that three thousand hogsheads of pilchard
thousand live hundred lish being
ooj elude, i
night :n
<-i' pivtehei
of all the -white '' "
scaleg. These* were sold for
tion of pearls. Roach scales
Ig- a -|iiar|-, -lace at twenty-live, whilst for bleak four gu
was the market price in Luke'.--place. Tlie scale-- Were t-
* ' i they were caught, and t"
ii i i , , ..,,,, , r [ ,
l'-.Lell l-u-i,,. ll„-\ woal-i be ,1,-e
;;;;:;.l^ll,;:";;',;;lt"',;!;'r;:i!i,i,,";',lli;-i''l'i ■'''■*'" ''""""' "-i-n-.i-iia' i.-w.. ..'-.■
v,ic ^- 1'--'. .'in'\c ^./ r'".'/' ,',//^!.n"i n.".'^'.^;.!'^' r',,V'i,l.Vi.;!';v!;!ll'v.'tr .v.'.1!.,;.!',',"
,' " 1 ' ' ' (
, ' , ! , 1 i'.C .i.-bata, !i..
1 U'""' ' ' "'"' h ""■'"'"" e'-'-"-tVarir- 1,(1
OBITU^
t the labour, of the Gonierence of London haye come
RT OF EMINENT PERSONS.
THE KING OF WIRTEMBER&
*^0^i
I-;ne!;eat au.l. iuarn- .! ea;ul..,tte Augusta Matilda.
Pl-iii-v.-s Itnyiil of Ja.elaii.i, el I, r ,i n.l,,., j
'.,iiie.-u I ..i \\ u .-n ,'.;. it, rare
-^^fe
Soh^SaiSa"^&-r'fBSl^t f0 ^"rt
of lii.s father's ,ii -|,..i,j.- e.aialue... and U»>k u'|>
j.liimev t-i tlie lnnx-rial ruler of Kr.mee. ^
ri-iner'.- lir.-t. rnarriiiee. ill 1MIS, witli the V
la griiii.l armee. Siilj-oqiioitly. lie h..,t che ,
(. The Prince had e
tuighter of I
Prine.- tvt.-r of lu..-t. i n-i il.l.-ni.ere. aial ia, b.r ! v. b... ea-. I .tin.'i I si a i la had
'■■< -'.aia'iim, I',.., ■ \\ a'., i !■ ' ,,. ■ i i ■■■■■.. I > \ I. ,.
ill) 1
i!-;-)'neieh'.!i-(.'ar1''.-n,,l;, |o /.t^aa i'ne.'....j; uji-tunl-i ' b-.-ma.inm '; .m'i
< 1 tl 1 1 ui ■ win ml i.
. Kin, -a V. Iti. mi o-.;. , I.,. ■. ■ i .... U..r. ., (,, is.-; ril .1
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
'mi- )[<>•-. i i;i mI'KI'-K cuaven.
TUf Kmi, Fiv.i.-ri.A rr..v. >,. 1,,-,,'ii-y ,A William. --'<"i"l an J present Ei
Ari-> I'l.y'h'i- •'■in ."i'-m'm ■ i 'l!' '';';'■./. '..'■■ .'■■-.■/' ■! a. 'in ■ U'.-CiiM: .) in-lio r
I I II u r 1
THE REV. CANON CTRETON. _
'1>fl,\\i'lii:illi'''riin'rr,|l. i:-:|.. !■>■ hi- "it". Mary, .liuirhl ,.r .>f
attached the m-tory r
!..''.-:,Vi:!o'v.-i:-'i..l1..r' M ■■ l.|' ■■■'■ -i .-t. "l-um"
A^u^Pnch^i^Egypt, ££t«™tf
!■■: ■ H,, :,i. , .1, , ,| ,,i;..l, ,.■, ,.|
e Syriac text of the Epistles of St. I gnat in
Li. oniiaiem" tin- i nil, .•.■<>i -Kr:/. ..!:-. :i!i,l. in )>!-', w.i. «■], ,•[.,! 1 'r". ■(■- — r ...
>.-,rg.Ti in Mir IHnrMK .A h. li ni.uivh. II ■: u'a- a!-, l'n.l, ■ <n' Ai.atmie
;>:. ill.' [ii./iil .-Uad-im, Sum.-. in U)-,l:n;irv !■■ the nu-.-ii i.-r sv.-lkuid. :
Fellow of the Royal .-,.,[. U. a!,-i h, lul.i a J--i = o h-i.-l .L|.}..,ii,ii,e i.l •■ in ,.,.n
■,v.|--> .■.,■-■■ !:i..-h ■. ■ i.,-. ii„-. i. I i,.- |„'n, .■■!■.,! .!!-■■ ■■ V s-v-t. m ,.l Miruiiv ■' an-
" -lll-;-.'|,.ill K-VJ-.-ri- ■!!.■. ,,J * -h!. ., -mAl,,,,/- I),.. v,:!-. ),.,,!-...V,|. I !„■ ; ,1 1 1 I ., .r . .{ ill-
:u.. I ''An liM'iA.-.il hi tin' Lit.' ..I the Due .].- llimi,." It imi-i I"- ...;■
11...I.V L'nlV.ll- ,;..[, I]... -1(1.,.,- ..[ !"nilt .(111 fl..VO|--. -fVlTIll ■■(' Wlliell M
^. ■!■:[... el" tljv |.,-t Di-t. h i...in;iT- i'-r L,.i,.,iii- ai.A . ).,-. i>.-- oi iiniiaumi, wh
- .in.-. ..: hi- !■.-: ^ ■■r!..- I.ae.' :i n.. !■:,.— ..;" nnoa-i... ;,i„i i,,r, i ,,i . ;1A . t. ,■•■< uli
]■■■ t.iin-.'ji", l!,.. |,:iint.-r v.-.s- hrmiirht -.m,'.v h.it ,. . ( n i v -.:.) 1 y Li-tor. t
H ,i:ti)iL' It.. Wii.'t l;..ar." Tli.' arti-l: - inmaUvv ■ k i! ■' l,.i,l .■.■rtainU d. ..■■•'; ved
i.av.- t ind.-l.r.-.i ;., i.!,.-,!.-,.,.,.,! i.in..v..r i.,i- 1 y,...<l j_r
EL BROOKS, ESQ.
!lia/,',.ll]Y,,r[ .,1 rn .11 ,.a|,,„itv 111
-:u'.-i til,' illinat.. ,,!" tlinl ,h-u-i.;t-
i. (the brother) ; nnd Colmiel l-Mv.anl 'i harl,'" hk'u-h.'r
nvallis as Govcrnor-O.a,'.' ral' ,,f "l".!",. ' ^ l' "! '"l;,. iy^n'l"!
! ■ !!■■■■ : " ■'• ' " '■ .'II,, I 1. a... I, ■ i. I t I'. i )■,■!, .1
api" .inline In-- I.,,r,|-I -. -i.iit.n-i li-L'.ii<-...-. 'i I ... t ■ i- a I. ;.'ucy of £100 to hei
| The will ,,]" Fniln-M-i, Kirhard Mae/onis. Esq., of Grosvenor-
'■',;:;;;;.':
.-tl"aL'Jlli,.v,M-,,t> |,„ Lh, ]-,.,v, „n Ci-n-J. ■,-(., Animal...
rij.-tUl,-' l..-'!l. ■ I.- 1/1, .'!■ i...tl...- J.,;t.H. r-iil;,fl ,-.;,,.; ,,,.:. -■ ;,. . -, . ,, ; | ,-. ,1 , .;,, ,., , | , , , ~
h I r u r
h..l-H ,..1 done.' .-.,ii-!:n-ih .l.-.ii,,.- ,-, i„ri,,.| ,,, 1,1, ,[-..• i.ii i], lorty yi'fiiN,"
The will of S:inmc! l-Siv.oks. J->|.. l-ahl.-ri-, of ,M;inchosfor, was
' I I ' I '■ •■■ ■■•"■ ■ ' I ': 1 ■ 1 I
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
' N.ri. :..,(. ;..!!'.' '■:■,'. ... 1 1,'. ..'.',. !.i ,'.'.,..-' T.;., J ,..'/'■, .;'.■.;,. ,,' ,'■'.'.' \.:'''l^:"Z.'..-'>
w..,i.i :-,■■, i: ■■■.. ...... i; ;-,i- 1 ,,.- 1.. -,_ ,„..:■,. i... ,-..- ,1 ..,, k ;., ii i; ait? Womnyloo
. \i'i ■.- - i'i- .- • :. . ' , ..'.., .', :'• " -iV1.'. : '".■■ ^'.'.■ ,■•.' ' /■.',.. „! ' ,'.'.' ;;'.,
;--;,„'h 'n:.'.'!,:";1':;;!,,,;,,.,^
^01,1-Tiox of rr.o>iLi:M No. -,,„;!.
I -J
JL
^, M:
i 1
1
Mr, l-i.ni- 1, i,i„l Mr. M u-l.k h: .- . .
iiiF iiir
NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
|;r-i. ■ '. 1 '.,'.'.' h '»'■' . ■ " -.'■■'■ ;j'.."'.:.' 1. , ' ,".'."':'.'.' ,..",'-,'. \''"\':::Zr;
■'• '. '..''-' ' -"" 'V. : AAA'.' ';" A AArA.-A'AA
Navy Cluli ?av
Tuesday evening tlie j
Tin- l'Mitil,nr.:h. lid. -Jini-l, ,,!■-.,. ju.wer. late coastirnanl ship at
Mi.-ilrH-W;, in"l. Sh.-l,,. K.,i r i 5 - r r i : 1 -—. ■ - 1 I o" ■ ■;' U> I - ■ i 1 1 ; : j.l.u-,-1 hi the tLnvd
Sir IJoliei-t Oiu-ilirn.'i ili.'-l on Stin:lav la>t, at his trsiilence at
riiin'iii.int. liavin..' atluii.-.l the- r..(vi!Ti,:ol a-,- ..I .■i-litv-thivc. ?If wiv< a
aiidant of the B Bri^:v.la Royal Hor-e
The lioval SoveiA-iAii, aii annoiir-l><'aviii<,' iron ;-lii)., Luilt l»v
3aptaln ColOS, Oil the t in r.A ,.,-h..-i1,!o ,,i -I I ■:,.,,,. .1-i,,-,.|,,..,,t, J.-.nii. l-nr:.
An important -,aio- of ;_q;niierv rxiaTiiiicnts was marie at
Slio/'luiry:,,-- y. ■-(..!-.'.. ,v ■....-.'.. Tl..- obi... t ■/:. i-m 0--1 t li,. r.--i.-ting powers ol
THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.
The London volunteers had quite a hVId .lay on Saturday
A challenge match I .etwee
Mi.|.|lr-,.i iAru-i- A Cirji- e.iDie ...ft"
Caj.tain Hauohion ( 'haHe- Okeowr I'.ad lias been appoin
[njoror the'.'n.l ll.-rliv-lur,. nmhilimi ,.1 I: nl.- V,,!unl....iv, renikToil vacaiil
lie re.-i-initioii, through ill-health, of Lord Venion.
The f..iindati..ti->tone of the third lar_'e new ihn.-k for the
■..iii!.ii.-i,.i.,r- ;it tl... I.nui ,-!,:-, in tin.' .-in:-!-; ..1" r!n- '1A n...' '11,.. f.vo !:--■■
."•k-n.,..v ..].. ii |.,r ,..\]...|-r. a; i.l iiiij.urcr mi die '1A 11- aiv tl:,. Tvn- I'.-r!:.
..|..||...|||. I..M... -..to, 1 :.,,. k,:.a., 1 ...|.|..i.. . aiiA tli. N,..|-tln:tiil...Th.!.J
Sir Iledwonli AVitliainson, Hart., a. I.il.eral, was elected, on
",.'.'. .„'','"',,/ iauL,!'"!,. ihl'i. - 'ri','..' 'l.",lh ..l":
The Swe.li.dt and Xorv.A'L'iaii ( !. nvniiiitnl ha- forwarded
IM!.i],-"l.,,,"wlrM,I I ■',',. u"^,r]'{y
Vesleirlav ivo-k. beiie_' the first aimiversa rv of (lie oponiuc
flu- ii,-..\ loo- 1 -1, urt.ii. -11 \-\lnm ,,( !-!.,i:..A, l.y (!.-■ 1'rni.-' ;n>.l Praa
I...II ill .!,-■ .-.- imiMiUM.I, i.M.t ,F,-.ril.|.r.,.|: m ,.,,.., . ,sl,i. I, !,.,>!; |,1.1,',- I;, 1
N... UHI.H. — Ily Dr. C. EAVl-.ll I X im< )r- ittni,,).
IVa>.-r. Tl„; Nanmial Ai,l.h.m v.n-'-iuiL- in on- |„i[„l, I' ■
Tiik WksI.kv \n ^IkthODJST i 'nx F i-: 1; i:\ci.;.— The annual
1 ami tin- t-'Ht or the Holy Scriptures 1111.I the Book of (
'lie Niilimiiil Anthi'in was suiil' l.y tin- pupil-, i.n.l the pro<
including Spital fields. \ A. .11 h.t:-. l.u.Tpmi. Brnafoidrr*-"-'''
holdii'i-s mi tho We-lev.in in
Mir.. I..;. .. !,■■.. I ilio.,|.-l|..i,i ■!,■■ kn,,., 1. .1,1. \ ,...'•... !ui... .-.i.l. '■■ 1.. ■ '-..
,,] 111.- W. I. . .n ; h ,. in ■ ■. n..l . 11 '1 ' !■ nn M'.r .... t.,....r, ■
f £|i»Hi. nmliui e.|unl
..; (',■>!.. n. i: ,,-.-..-il. .;-,.. M.-.r. . ,v, . -■■■. i- .1 ■
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
STELLA. — Praye
^ vk ma ins s tei.e \||- ',';■,";;::.,. ','■
|.MI
"I uENE. Italian linniiin/n. (.'"mi 1 l>\
IFF!' F. 1JI.D I F" MEN ! ': PEAT F - \l ,1'1'IN
j in i i:\ fruprii-,1 \i:v ege
OWING Si
m BROW1
1MOTIYE GALOP.
i ANTING.— Tli..-
Comic Song. — To
t^'i UNFA -.Ml'lll - LEs HFGI EXol'-,
SMITHS GOLDEN HELLS. A
YDNEY SMITHS PAS EF.noIT.EE. A
(JVUNEY SMJ
s^
VDNEY SMITHS FNE NI'IT ETOILEE
VaXF.Y SMI I II - MARTHA. A i
G^.Z
7 E ! Grand Galop.
r\ ANZ S LA Y1YACITE. P..lka de I '..11,
i^INI I II I II SIN -GANZ |]
MY,
Y HEART IS EYEI! THINE. New Sulm'.
rj'HE EIFNIC W
IF WALTZES. I!y Mi--
FT. I, TOW. Fi:,ii,>f>>rti
;"','",! !'t ".,'■' ..'i'V .
I TEAl'EI.I.A. I It FLOTOH'. TIio
I El 'ON DH A Nil PI A NOP OUT E S, l,y
IITKMAN'S --nnjvf Trie),.. id SF.MF
"IT IP K MA N
"IT- IRK MAN'S Celebrated 7-,.el
1 V i.ias'i.h.iit,:-..,. ,.■.■, .i. -cij....... ft
< <:. HII'll III.SI.S, I 'I'M':: I'inl::.l<:rL.: Wi.
-|.M OH I 1 -I iNI>S ml BASKETSjOTjh.
mm ima-'>I'.vi fxt m;\ving-machines
G ''".V'',l:. ;"' .'^'^S.SIS'S
G^Lf1 ''■"''' rj ' &] '
1
a|Sar' *" wh°'"'","' 7
I.E OF MAN— HILL'S ROYAL HOTEL,
OXEY.-Mr. W. F. MORRIS s, Olli.v^ die
TTIOK FAMILY ARMS, send Name and
Mos
IBAMS DESIGNED, Pencil
I'LL ETON'S GUINEA BOX OF
'i f 1. 1, i: nix s i
lyrONOGPAMS and OR EM'S for ALBUMS.
QTENCIL PLATES f.u- miirEii, _■ I''™™;^-
poE FAMILY AIIMS— i',,c I,IXlT>EN>
INOOLN'S-INX I1E1IALDIC OFFICE.
T INCOLN'S-INN I
TNI OEN'S-INX HERALDIC OFFICE.
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AYALL'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT
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W H I T F I E :
ODRIGUES' DRESSING CASES and
OOI'RIGUHS l'l>l'A
>ESPATCH BOXES
ARTE HE V1SITF PORTRAIT ALBUMS.
pAHTE DE VIS)
-jVTO CHARGE MADE f,,r STAM
a 2gsa™
KNl.UAYEU,
H'Fi .1 ■!■'..! ;j. i ..n.i-.i'i'.Viiy.
PL A T E. — A. B. SAVORY and SONS,
Miniui-.Kii.rOF'.-ilv. r-nuil... M ami II'. r.,r.,l ,ill. I-niUm. <',|>-
I-.'iit- tlr... liiiKk. Th-ln-st «o..i.i.'h! -M.YK];-!\..-.\SioL.I l-i>ILK.-
li.l.ll,- |.:.t!.TII, 7s. LI. |-l <.>..., ■„'
/"10VE11S for FAMILY .LUIS. ,.r Jars and
ll:N \MEX IS I
MANTELPIECE. .
.HANUFFIERS
: and oRM.ii F
Q-.I.I.I: - 1 1 LASS
.,.,:•£
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SUNS MINIMI TARLES.
TTEAL ninl SOX have uWrv-.-I fur snmt
Jnpiuined Goods for plain I ...:■. ;... ,.,.■...,. a
i. ,',..- ;',,:i.i ,;.,i ., ■■ .-,-.. .m.i n.-..,r.--ii.- « i.-i.- ....-Mu.r A.:.'..n,|.i. i.
mi i^-.irt.iipoi uf IJMl-rooiu Furniture as Ox-y Hunk eA„ pebbly 1>
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/^(RETONNI
.—The
Ficiicb Chinlv. H'i]iiiriii'i
mo LADIES.
-G R E E N TISS1I E
TTIVANS'S
PRIZI
Kl Ii III si 1 — 11"
■; . ■ ,.'. ;
PATENT LOCKS and SAFES,
SHFI'.F.:, PA I l'.\ I I.O' li.-s in 1 ■'"■ M
..a. »ii,iv "v;',,',,;;"1;';;: ;';.:■;,. .,y;,".,„;,7;',.1'
AT ENTERS
FRENCH CHOCOLATE defies
JflRY'S SOLUBLE CHOCOLATE,
mo,t -Jl«l « J ml' y^r, , ,„ , „!,„-.
F. I!
\GF.NTS— I h. 'iiii,v. F,.iil','rii, ,,!,.,■<,
PREPARED COR
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|^ E EN :. <: EN I I NE MUSTA1
Kia'.v"ii"iii:'..l..:.'. V.i i I'lii 'i :i .. , .'..
.' GROATS is ihci,
I,' ,.'. l'l,
J i-.iS. Hl.Ll.viLI.K. and CO., London.
p A T E
NT CORN FLOU
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noil AST'S MUSTARD obtained
mAYLOE BROTHERS' 1
_L WARllAM 111. IMS I 'INK
MUSTARD,
INI'IGO F.FFE is li,"
G'
ENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
/HANDLES. — Prize Medal.- Parnllii
'i''"1',1''': i''-;'' "" i",'"' ;: i: '''"i''"; ''''''A;:' '„'' ;!':''.,":
m 0 N I C ^B I ^ T E R S.
RSONS PEPSIN F WINE is 11 |i,rl
/-(ARSON S ORIGIN M. AX I 1 .1 ill: RoSIi 1
?■;;::,: ,,,";.\',',,.",,,.l.,;,'..'',',,':u;'.,,.'s':s. . '..'.". ',' i,'.,1, ii™','* «v-.'^
1EETH AND PAINLESS DENMS^RT.
IT AIR-DYEING ROOMS. - UNWIN ^ and
/"(REAM OF LILIES, I. ir -'.ml ill ni'-l and
TVTAPOLEON PRICES REG ISTFR El 1
LllilX 11 1 SKAS E.- Dr. |hiH^.i;yj, * ^
\i,!
til 111 I I HI \l I .I '
Ai-,Niri> i i I I 011 1 1 onus 1 , ,1 m
jgg f^f*HA*p
No. 1267.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fivepence
■ Mil other ma.'hir
THE VOTE OF CENSURE.
itional system of this country is a in neb i lie which.
i vitality in friction. Out of
obtained by the nibbing together of opposing
ire elicited the light and beat and all the elements essen-
vigour and usefulness. Even in the much-sneered -at
of a locally self-governed hind tin- principle is always
'e and valuable operation"; it pervades our municipal
it culminates in the great council of the
familiarly call Parliament. An Opposition ia
the proper government of the countiy as a
, and if the latter has its rights as well its duties, the
equally well endowed inline respects, and is not spared
It fares ill for the political
welfare of the people when an Opposition grows supine,
for in proportion a Ministry grows despotic or careless :
and legislation, as understood in a constitutional sense, becomes
little better than a collection of decrees by the grace of the
Government. During the later existence of the present Parlia-
ment therehas been,— so far, at least, as broad questions and large
things. The Opposition has been led by i
bitious, but who have been twice tried as conductors of the
affairs of the nation and have Keen dclibcral ely rejected by two
Parliaments, one of them chosen under their own auspices.
A Minister has- been at the head of the i-lovernineut
who-e traditionary claim.- t
ntli-rity. as .
diplomatist and
whose personal
popularity and whose skill as a member of Parliament, were
admitted to be second to none. By an adroit fusion of
politicians in bis Cabinet he had neutralised. such antagonism of
degree as might have lurked in the ranks of the Liberal party,
steadfast closing of the whole body agatn.-t aggression from
their opponents. The consequence of tins combination of cir-
cumstances lias been the approach of that b-tlessness on the
part of Parliament, and that jaunty indifference on the part of
Ministers, which we have above indicated; and the outside
world had begun to think that the Sessions of the Legislature
1 H '■ 1 : i !i
l£
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
were intended to serve the purpose only of passing the
Estimates and producing firat-ratc Budgets, As it happened,
Ministers were admitted mip-iuhringly to be strong and worthy
of all trust in foreign politics ; and therefore, while it was
believed that the character and influence of England abroad
were preserved, and while taxation was dealt with from a
popular point of view, there was a fair chance of the
Government being left pretty nearly to its own devices in
other matters, whatever they might be. Always, of late years,
in the month <>f February, speculation has been rife as to how
with any decent show of busincss-doine.*. Parliament was to ™et
through the six months which are devoted by custom to legis-
lation ; and this was especially the case in the present year,
■when the Queen's Speech was, for all the work that it indicated,
a blank, and there was no hope that the most spasmodic efforts'
would be successful in preventing a very humdrum Session.
Nevertheless, ere long there arose circumstances which an
Opposition, eager in its aspirations for power, fearless of
responsibility, and strong in the consciousness of a policy of
its own, might long ago have turned to political and Parlia-
mentary profit for itself and its party. By a series of
mishaps, the strong point of the Government was trans-
formed into its weak one, and it was on the question of its
foreign policy that it was found to be assailable, if anyone
was desirous and capable of assailing it. Long ago it was within
the means of the Opposition to have impeached that policy
and brought it to a direct i,-suc before the proper tribunal ; but
a sense of inherent debilhy caused the leaders of that body, who
knew enough of the mysteries of Ministries to render them
timid, to acquiesce in all the stereotyped pleas for delay in
treating by open discussion the delicate secrecies of foreign
policy; and, as usual, the Parliament and the people
were compelled to wait until diplomatic action on the affairs
of Denmark was over, and when all that could be said
could avail nothing to alter what had been done, and when the
had
I had I
merely personal— t
concerned the conduct of Ministers merely. The moment of
ibis negative ripeness having arrived, the Opposition, after
much hesitation nnd no little travail, screwed its courage to the
slicking place and contrived to produce that half-hearted
its expiring days in the month of July.
It has been written and said that the country takes deep
interest in this question of Denmark, and perhaps it is the fact,
so far as the country ever docs take interest in any matter of
foreign policy which does not bring England into such partici-
pation in the affair .as roods upon taxation. It is, however,
doubtful whether the country, using the term in its broadest
sense, has been conscious to any fearful extent of that humi-
liation of England, that lowering of her just influence in
Europe, which has been the text of so much inflated talk in
clubs and coteries and of so many indignant essaj-s in news-
papers. Nevertheless, it was but right that the opinion of
Parliament should have been asked on the conduct of trans-
actions in which England took a leading part, and the result
of which has umpiesiiomi'bly been failure. No one denies that
our diplomacy in reference to the Danish question has been
baffled ; and ■ in such a case it is only due to the
Ministry that they should be put upon their defence.
But, at this particular juncture, it is by no means a logical
consequence that because the Government has been unequal to
a certain occasion the Opposition is entitled to step into then-
places. That however is, in fact, the issue which is being
tried ; and, looking to the tone in which the debate began very
early to assume, it is fortunate for Ministers that the question
has been accepted in that way. In a certain sense, Denmark
has become a secondary consideration in the discussion ; and
the real contest turns on the point whether the ins are to go
out and the outs to come in. Notwithstanding this nan-owing
of the subject matter, the opportunity has been used to advan-
tage, and in several statesmanlike speeches a new theory of
the foreign policy of England ha3 been enunciated and illus-
trated with much force ; and, whatever may come of this Par-
liamentary contention, whatever may be its motives and its
objects— be tbey personal in the sense of party, or patriotic
in the truest abstract sense — it has had the effect of
presenting to the judgment of the country a question
of the greatest importance, and that is whether England is
hereafter to adhere to tbe traditionary system of foreign
policy which she has hitherto upheld in common with the
Continental Powers with whom she has nothing else in
common, or whether she has to strike out for herself an inde-
pendent course more consonant with the spirit of her insti-
tutions. It is probable that ere long this question will come
on for consideration and settlement ; for it is evident that
a strong feeling on this subject pervades the mind of Parlia-
ment. In the debate now in hand every speaker who was
in a position to utter his sent iments wit limit, fear of committing
himself expressed or implied an adherence to the principle
of strict non-intervention on the part of the British
Ih'venmient in the domestic polities of fuivi-n nations, and an
abjuration of all tbe liabilities and entanglements of treaties,
negotiations, and alliances; and for the first time wo had de-
monstrated the differences and incongruities which exist
between the motives, the conduct, nn<\ the means of carrying
out the foreign policy of despotic Continental Powers and
those of a Constitutional and insular country. If it has not
already been observed, it will soon be discovered that the real
question now brought before Parliament and the country is tbe
decision of what is to be the future conduct of our forcigu
relation.' — the |n'iiiciplc.-, the meibod-, and ibe course of a-:! ion of
our foreign polity. In tide regard, that which was a mere
the
(Jit/
Looking at the debate from any other point of view its
interest is considerably dwarfed. It dwindles into an
exhibition of mere personal cleverness, and invites only a com-
parison of the relative vigour of the two parties in Parliament
in attack and defence, The immediate deduction from the
controversy is tolerably clear. It is quite evident that at the
time when the Danish question had reached the critical point,
when it became the duty of the signitarics of the Treaty of
1S."L' to interfere, the Government of this country believed that
they could rely on the co-operation of the other Powers parties
to that arrangement ; that they were justified in supposing
that the joint voice of England, Russia,, and France raised
against .aggression in Denmark would suffice to settle the
matter j and it was in that sense, and not in the narrower
meaning which has been put upon it, that Lord Palmcrston
used the words, that in any crisis which might arise
Denmark would not be found alone. It is a fair inference from
the circumstances, as they then existed, that these words did
not necessarily imply war with Germany, and, still less,
war on that Power by England single-handed. For reasons
which to most persons are palpable enough, and which may be
traced without difficulty in the voluminous literature of the
Foreign Office, since that time Fiance and Russia have been
alienated from England on this question, and, as a result, ou
this country solely was left the responsibility of carrying out
the Treaty of London. Happily, this was no treaty of gua-
rantee, and the question for the Government to decide was,
whether they should plunge the nation into war for the main-
tenance of an engagement which France and Pnssia repudiated.
It was a difficult, a delicate position ; but we believe that the
opinion of the country will eventually endorse the course taken
by Ministers. It must be admitted l bat they have been unsuc-
cessful in a great diplomatic contest ; but it will, perhaps, be fell
t hat they had to encounter adverse influences of no common force ;
that they were not so much outwitted as betrayed ; and that,
een an adherence to a system of
received merited condemnation.
and totters to its fall. The matter for the consideration of the
country, the real judges and arbiters between tbe contending
parties, is very simple. As we have already intimated, assuming
that her M:i jest \"s Ministers have managed the Dano-German
affair ill. that the result is unsatisfactory, inasmuch as i
shown that England docs not hold the balance of power in Europe
in her own hands, the acceptance of the proposition that the
Opposition would have done better is not a necessary conse-
quence. This is the legitimate excuse for those members who,
bavin- relieved their feelings by hearty abuse of both parties,
will, under the pressure of a Parliamentary alternative, vote
for the Government. To every one who is not a mere
partisan the choice, though not wholly satisfactory, is obvious
when the crucial test of a division is applied to individual
says a letter irorn that island. tC- . ,■.,.■,; ;, lV ,. -,, :L nonrin" in from
Naples and from mornuig till eight o'clock m ■ . .
General goes to bed he lias been kissed and embraced „ „tv™rt d
manias before. A frenzy of affection and adoration has mmifested
DENMARK AND GERMANY.
The loss of Alscn to the Danes has been followed bv a lull in war-
1 1 1 tl | ,
re';ennar--auce made- by uvo Dam-h mon-of-,.,-:,,- ..IT the M.-u,'| ,",|
\ , , I ' ! ' 1 s.,,-, j ,
;i,n; V ( '■> V' !"h 'l"^T""sb.'cr,dott. Ap.mvm Uhl = wl,,,
Ui-.la: Lui:nou,m.Iuil:!l„|, ,,» M.-ud-u . wvie dm-,,, back with ,t.
1 '" "''• t^ii Kroner-. Th.ae u.,-. .,„ ,,,«,„„,„, ,,, cll„ .„
inst.. oft lingua. lv, »-,.,, m,. Pi-u--i;.u :-,m Cats | ■, |, ,.,,_., , ,. . ,,,
"m'kc StCamer' Which ° -ded' seeminferIy> U1 tttte more than
L ^'Dano-German war is being waged in the Eastern seas as well a.
\ i t l> i ( j f \ „
states that several b.utahnn. on b„,h sides neither ,,,v n,,r ' iooh
the duv anmioMt> thai iu-puvd H,.-im. '('!, |> ,
"" Sally stated to have been from
'" "1- ' 1 I I It
loss in tl,,. retreat from Alsen
2500 to 3000 killed, wounded,
officers-. A private letter from Sonderburg reports
number of Swedish volunteers, * ■
horrible story is probably untrue.
A telegram fv.nu Copcnha-en
undisputed podtioii of Alsen, n._
to conlrruiiittelhgi.
opposite Fimeii : and tl
SK.1
luumal theA^M Cn.mo U„z.t'. -o p-a(s ,>. plMn\v lamnn-c tlio
^""'V'1 \^\ I'm- la and AiMria no lone-ei en it,, i h,,,,"-"-' y I
£«*. ' ""«*««»" which they agreed to make at the Cou-
P'im Fi dunk Charles of Prussia is now Commander-in-Chief of
"u ■•'."nun army. In an adehe-s i-n.d to the ir,,ops h„ Hj-itk-Mi
the r:il:iiif.: et Alsen as " an it-'
sea iniimic in the history of
The Prussians 1
U II 11 , 1 hue been i t f| | , ot Pm,,i;m
*."""""' >'. V1' "th r " i II. I oul in ulditiout.
" ■ tele.LOam loan < ', .pe.diugen that very consider
1 '■' ■>' anvr.-d ii|...i, the inhabitants..
a Swcd.j-Xorv.eejau s.mado.n i-ae;.u:i about u
iters of Gothenburg, where it will take un i
The journey of Prince John i
:n Jutland entirely i
been put under the
.■ <■<■ninl.inK.n--. 1
) their own hands.
will take up a
J he journey of l'r ,- John ot < :h„ T.-tn,r«-. vnuu-e-t brother .
]vl"- ' hn-naii. to Ikrlm h.i givui u- ( 'l, -oeeulution and h
r:"""1 ""■ '^''■•ll "* :!"' - -H th.-t !!„■ IC ,i-h I,, e.inm.ae r,,.,'
FOREIGN AXE COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE.
FRANCE.
The Kir.p'-ror and Finprcss were to leave Fontaincblean i
day— the J'hnp. ]■<.]■ proe.Vlim
Prinee imperial, to St, (.loud,
Baron deBcnst. riouii^teiuiavv <-i lh< fionnnui. lh-t at the Lnn-ioa
( onferenee. anived in Paris y, ■ '
Ibe Pinperor he proceeded to F<
Vichy, and the 1
theC
Vaisse, sA.aiat.-v. J t Tiui-iber.s 1 in
tony-lwo aie Fn-Ii.-h, iiiiiety-t iv,. Foaieh. and fix German.'
the ireaiv of ee.mna.Tee bet v.-.. a, France and Swir/erland. arriuu'-l
on the -Jllth ot June, wa- si-n...! ve ■:■ riav \e .k bv >fM. Dronyn de
1 '"'.> ■ "■<■ '-. 'W kuil, l ieps.
sensitive Of the Helvetic CoJitol-aation. This i,eaiy contains aelau-e
-' - '■■'■" ■ 'OV:W..\\ !.-.un.<ui< e [.J- p)-opcrl\- in works of hicraturo and art, in
:i'j' !- ;--' '''■■■ ' -"''! '")... rnelCia! e, .,,..,,(. ■:;,,:,,,;,
The ■M,.,u!,,., pnhln.h.s de-p:itcl,es bom AIl-oo-- which repre-ent
tbal ibe !ril-,^vh..l,r],!1,nt Innr-es} ju revolt have all -■a-O'ud.-'vd
unconditionally, and tha: 4'HHi v, <,,.Vs are loiamed bv th- Fr.-id,
..■u.iuaiidt-ra- a ('uarantoe for their submission.
A Paris pajK-r stales that the Fo.-nch (o.veramcut has made
iurauj'euieut.-, to o-eeive ■'.'oonn (.'nea-.-iiui emigrants in Algeria.
SPAIN.
A Poyat decree ha- t-een is-ikal anrliori-itie; the e^p:'ri.Ktniv ot two
belli..!!'- Oi leal- i.
<!- tain, d pii-oner ai'rer i !.,.■ B:in I,., oi Pii.vja.
1 *- Sp:iv<i,h i -mhJ-, momi.m il,e ontbrea.k of a ■laiv.-erou-' iu.,1 . Iv
m ili, oil v <".i :uii!.aa ir,in ;),c foil., win;.; eaioe :— in eo'nstructim' the
'adwav v.liii 1, I..;--.-. O^m/h , hin. ( ilac". a la ,-'o ma-" of »ar( h w.i s
■ '■'UikJ I.oii: !],,, M-iphbomhood Of the CltV for the purpi-e of
Hulking the embankments, At ihe -].e>t whenc'ila- eaith was i ik-n
a 'tuamivy of -la.niaiit wate) has .,„,-,-. collected. I ho uialan-i froia
which has produced an epidemic lever, v.irh all the cliai',iet.-ris;j,-s ,,[
plngue. More than ITitW persons in Mureia. and the envno,, have
1 " :Ot;,cKed. and a iai,-,: hi.,,,1,,-, ,,; dealh..-. Ik.C- iak. ii phi".' \
inanoeeraiion a-am-t ihe nuhvav e,„,ipaiiv by j }„■ population took
place a few days back, and serious disturbance--* are feare I.
ITALY.
debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the financial pobcv of
Tuesday. Si-nor Mnolu.i ie\iow.-d
. ...gnor Lai
s.x.-o.m of ihe Coven, men;.. Ke e.out.-o'd
.lepartiiKiits, J|,, ;,]-.. nr:/, ,| (he Cahiuel to mainlain" the
ambng M,tlt brance, in ool,-r to render ihe frontiers secure
hivasioi Ml. hat 1 1 tli i
I m u II h M. Ih I , I , | ||,
I'" I".:<ne:.d plan had l.en por.,-e,| in oppo-.liou to tli.lt bi-n-he
' I 1 I M til , 1 | , in
theu-opnoneuN, evc-pt thai, of the L.-ii ,1,-inan I-
laiation of war. The ■Minbtcr obj.-etc.l to any
■of coiitidenee was rjieu pas^d by 1*2 to 12-'<
he hath-, as he wiw in Eugiiind. Day after day]
Fni|.,-ror of Itusda to ;ho
Story that the D.oiisli '.overnmen:, lindin
by the neutral Powers, has ' '
_„„.._ ... Genmoi Confeleration.
A letter has been made pr
Grand Iinlo of Ohleubno-
sncces.ion to the duehieso. ....
'J'he terms of the cession have )>een s
Conference already published,
tbe Committee e
A circular
acen-- al.o.ad i-* publi-a.-, I
■ bavin-, he says,
Powers. A despatch o
una .ilieial paper. In this doju-
thc proeec-liaL's of tlie late h'on-
'.h...leiv^„-.],:ol.ih!\ for its taihnvon Deimiark,
jeered the last proposition of the neutral
like purport has been issued by Herr von
e defunct Conference,
" " sity has been e
the Courts and
empotentiary of the i
Eiu-1 llnsseH al]cgiu5
f proceedings read at t
. meeting of
( 1 t.y the publication in the Monunif l),-f.
'|,,: '■i-i-'-!- - ••■■- -f seeretde-pa.che- oreaitly e:v.h' ;m-\- i
' "ustria, Kit-M.i. aad
ae-ents of
riussia. n genuine, they convict those Courts
i-v'ii-hi . ---. and nun. '-..,.■. But they "
l.'oth by Austria and Prussia. The
Signor Lanza criticised the i'maneial
The riambnre: pajier- ;
of ihe Danish and Austr.
Aioirian force coiisi-H of the screw -:-lup of the line Kaise^ <JL <±
the Mivwiimate Sehwao'.advrLi, ."id "u;..' ; the iron-clad frigate Don'
Juand'Anstna, lil^n,.; the scrov, -e, ,r, ,lt.; Fnedrieh. .._' ; tno i.-iddl-
^ 1 . II I I I | \\ ,1 ,
Rebuild, each earrym- 1 s/nns. The Kadet/kv, -eoocf, r-.o- ;r,
pins, wa- at Porkiu,) nj.m the -Co id: The IVn^-i.wi-. h.iveih-
P-Odl.-uhecl -Oalie I Co lo-i-i hi ■: .Adler, ! .■',!„:■ ;>.,.j ,1),- .,-,,■,.■ .,„,,
boat. i;iu/ and LVdoL, ,-anyiii:j :; U"«> each. Ph.. Danish force is
'■'■-h< v. I , ii.,. .1,,.,,..,.,,
naj.Mie .lyland, -J! , the -"crew. corvette Heinda.1. Id ; the ,.aew-tu '
rh<- hn.-.H.iold, hi, and the irrei-elad c,ve-te 1 i.nn-on, ;. ],",. Th-
I i 1 1 H o/ ihe -L r 1 i :i^. wol j u 1 dl l
sent to the North S.a, wit.!, oi he, small craft.
AMERICA,
l New York to ihe jath till.
1\ tci-huro;, refeiTed to in our la-t Xnniher
- to far from 1
Y telegram la;
What, doubtless, .
The i'ei.Oio- 1
from it with terrible li
fifrhtiiiK w;ls report
three limes ma.de a
federals, under Geneiul Smith, c
-l.mv, winch were theu "
oil ihe b'.ili of June. O
before Piter.- bunr. and on that day severe
fences ot Pet en-burg, winch were then thought to
This occurred on the 15th of June. On the 17th, General
The Confederate works were arrai
Petersburg, the flanks rc-tine; on the A
army advanced against them on tli
' Army Corps on the right,
The Federal
divisions, the
e centre, the
I j..}, on
his men, and General Bimey commanded the Federal r-dr
The a-anlt was djivcted towards the line of the Cit r 1'ohit Itall
-'? led forward i- the certainty of d.-fc tl. ordearh.
fence they had to ero.-s a wide tield exptj-od to a
Alter j/otliuj: e
a-= ihey weiv
■ Confederate breastworks.
net with deadly volleys .. .
: 8outhe.ni defences. Hundreds fell, many were
Is fell, many
■tamed, the. Second Coips formed another BtorminK
pany. Ihey tried an. ..lei pomt ..f tlu/ wocl;s, but it was worse
in. in ihe other. J n!a...en .ool'.-iv i,a:. m ■<.■■■, ... ■ ,-: ,,,
lire, and Hie head.- of the columns were "'l...t in cloud- of sinoke." It.
was a lo.jom ho,,.,, d'ho,, in from „■,, mown «(...«» ■ n'.-v.l
"'■ >■ "i '■'■•!■■' i'!'-' ■■ I tkd \\ I, ih- (hi- ,a- the fate of the
.Second Cor] .s, the loflh Co;-], , on the bed. ■;,-:,' lot, lo.i-ht wick e-jual
ob-tint.cy, but found i h- e<, i.hwoi !:.- in r.oat of it iinpive-mCIe. The
orouiid or, r which :ln. -c tOH.p- ad on,,.-. I had evidently U-e.i !oi...' pre-
pared, for it '- - ■-' *'-; '-'- •■:-' ■' '■-■■■•-- '■■ ■' "
The Ninth Co
fire, f
from all i heir positio:
durine ih, lie hi to their o«
After the-e un-uece--iul ;,
l^f°rTngeonai
i Coi.iiect.itir: L'eterJ.iu-e- with I
iterly mnieJ by ;l here ■ nil ,.cl,ol
baud to hand, and drove th.an
ru to-.p- were ne'.un withd-.n.i
lahle defence,?.
< forec Ihe Confclerate po-ham,
: done little or nothiu"-. With
■ App.iuatoo. |;:-v, r. and in- |,.ft on ih ■
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
,),<• CWif. -Icmr.-' in:n.-iir)jiiLOiit--. On the UHli ami 2"fli tln-re w.i«
m.iiic 'li;/lit sl-::nni-lim;.'. in whirli lite nil '-cl- aa.J their -ii[>v>..r!- wuie
ahmc oia/acci! : iintl it was not until the niji'lit of the '2l-i that Grant
i.--i,irK-clV<ivo operation*. hit'tsHie:". appaiem ly. to seek ;i w.-alcor
,,f,;i,1 in the Coi,f,-t!r|-ate lita- than 1 ha t rl-.HIl-! which til.' a--:Uilt--.
(if I lie 17th ami I*!]* v.iav .tiredcd. tin.' tv.'o ccp- v/liHi forme. I
[It ri^ht of tlic IVikral nnnv were movd on the iiicht
of the- 21st across the front of the Fe<lcr.il left, in the
.lirceliun of the IVirr-hrire ami N--.rf.-lt; Railway. 'LI..- .ei.-n alii.-
motive was tocoyi-r itsis lincf railway :i.n.t i't,.re c^n<i il..-i<-ly in vet
theritv of [Vter.-l.iir:-. bill (fie iihimafe object was to enable the
loitera! iiiniv In ailacl; t!,-' ( ',.iii..il.i'aic ]-'-ii"ii n! ;1 | it. almost
-lue smith of tin' town of rHi-r-bm-e. J'or thi< irian.envre, lmw-
.v.r, the ("'onful.'iat,- were fully pivpaiv.l. A Mn.njj for.-..- un-k-r
11:11 Hi;,!.-., j.l-.l ill.- a.iva.iicii-i.L' cluinc- of the Kcleral ivrh! win-
;,,,<! n].nlM..I 1 1 .mi w'i'.h lo-avv I.-- )»*h of men ami arrill.-ry. The
l,.llnsvin- din, iii-i-inted 1-v lies su.'.v.^. General Hill a-ain
-nd, having managed to separate the
Army Corps, attacked
;cnsn
Second from the Si
the rear nnd drove
iip_'.T-.--. m.-i.t v.a- exacted. Heaw firing in the
.-Mlir.n of il„; rival mini- - wa- la .ir.1 at City Point on th;
he re-nlK of the hade ai. im! kraiwa, nr m.it |ntl.li-li.:-.l.
I'l-f-iiknt Line.. In vMu-.l Grant at City Point on tin- '21^;
day a jjvin.Tal
General Hunter i
Lynchburg, but there
General Sheridan V
i very definite news respecting 1
>n defeated during his raid with h
Kailroa.l. -oulh oi GorVionsville, and t<
'I Li- ait.tmh- <>l G,t|. ral Slu-mcm wa- not materially changed.
iN- w Orleans at] vie..- s:iV [tiat rl,,.- .Stale of Arkaii-a- i- (ivernin with
t -i-.i-rrFK.-i-. Th.' I-, <l,-i.ik h.-w.-v,]-, stdl hold Little Hock and Pine
Iihill>. General Bank-, wa> at New Orleans.
Tla'Tcli-nil pap. r- state that General Scott lm* jiwt attained his
■-■ Mnty-eiyluh v.ai. and lias also jit-i Ceiiiplce. d t he memoirs of his
The hill repcaline l he Fimaiive Slave Law was pa^eil in the Federal
Si uale by n vole of 'J I aramM. 7. Tin- la 11, linviiij.- p.ccl holh I hah-../--,
l.i'w Miiiplv awaits the President's si^nnnire.
In ill.- fion-i- >■! ];.-i:v. ■.,-!:::. :iy,-, fjly Lvill IT;! -,y ;1 _ j.a-,. .i. Tie bill
;.i.(bori-e--^-mian Cha-. to Lmyow M n f-l-. from time to
lime ii). on six |<-r c- nt Uaah n.-deemahlc in five to forty years. The
mi<rest j-ayal.le in eoin semi-nnnnally.
A n'sohitii.n had l.i-'U oft,.ied in the Federal Senate
President to inform Congress
Canada for the Federal army w
'Hi.' C.-u-titutional Convention of Maryland has abolished
TheJft
:i.:->nty. Tlie^
: reqne-tmg
: in Ireland
d slavery
»-k Tribune ot June 25
announces enc iact m cue ioiiowmg terms : —
1 "-.U- -ainrsoiU :
at Annnpolie. pa- ; .. ■■-_,-.-l:\ rr.- ;.-::.. ■.-up .-..ui.V'.-f i^'y.nij'j ,/ ii.-i,, :
' ■' :.. i a ■ i - .... .... ..,„■ . ,...,. ..,.,, |,.. ., ,, .
!i' ' ■■ ■ ... ■ ■ .-..■ -.-.:!■ I . :..■■. r. ■, ,: ■■ , . . ,,;., i
""■ A ''"-v.- i-iv ■-... MV-. will. n. a- y;.-. a ,-■ . .:■...- eh it ..1. .ii.-n--.-, .n„l I,.
'I .-.■!. v ..■;..- II::,: I!;,- ,-iii-,- i f . n ■: t-:.:- vL ■[.■.! -, 1,.|.,. :-Jr,(i h'- I ,i. ,„:t ■„
ii in, '>l'n
METROPOLITAN NEWS.
a, iivi-TMi/.i'. ne ..I the Ilnynl IriM it ut.e of British
Tin- annual lisli dinner of the Fox Club takes place to-day
lie Society was held in the
ri.-i ■■ nut ..r.-linl, w..r.- m:i|;mn.-.;
A new portion of the
'i'lm-'-'-.'l.-iiM .■-■inrl,;. .,-. .!..,-.; raao- Ir.-a, tl City to Kcilslnf
The Grand National Archery Meeting of 18o'4
and City Railway,
Park, and the comp<
ove -
annual gatberin;
of the Clcrkenwell
Lamb nail Flay na^.tl-sc-li.-..^ at tlio ta-.:;-r at„l ,•,-.. wU of Mr. A-Uant
.' nil.-.- t:.-.|(-!'i. Hi(.-I.L-.u.-. ;..■!; i>n..-« -,-■--;■ r 1,. ,- -.v.-,-!r. A; ..„■■ ,.', I... ;, ([,.■
t stood at 21 93 on the evening of t
CANADA.
political i
Ministry re-igned in consequence of its being
■ Mi.iV-iv\ in (he As-eDd.lv. and now a Ministry,
'*•'■'- '■- - ,.„ pja-edin amm..nly
:'. iim.ll from the oilier .'-ideof'
■i iil'iy-i-ifjht again.-t sixty, on a
,..me of the most prominent of thi
(financial transaction m winch tj.ey wei'e concerned
LiormcrMinistiT. A d:- -. .[: ;...■:, :■,-..- u-;i„---u-.'! ■.- ,}■■■■ j,,;.. ,.-.
e of the last mail.
NEW ZEALAND.
er disaster has befaUen our arms in New Zealand. On April
'-' -■'■■■ ■■■ Cat a' !-..i: at: ;a !;.,d rhe rel-;-. v.:... 1,.M ;, y.---
^"■'""i-l ■'" near T.inranga. The a-aul; was h:i.-,vt.-;-! nl. Gn'r
1;'-V,M".1II,i '" "■'''■'" 0l,i'- '-''"' k!"'J'1' '"'V(-:; '■■'■'^']'^- twentv-.m.j
men killed, seventy- seven wounded. The off,. -..-v- ;-. ;;.,: ;; a ■-,',>■ -.
Hamilton, H1G . r t ]
' ( , , ' l.id Regiraent;
- aptam Kill , ,
4&d Begiment 1 ■ i L l , i ,
' n'"- "■' '■':'!' 1 I ":■"■ 1 ■ h -. H , , || ,,;
•;m i ;•':) :; ■■■■!■. o . i'.-.:c u.m.^. e-i-. •.-.;-- -v.-..-i.-|y; j,.,.,.. ..,,,.
■■■ ,;- ''!- -■ ( ' C'j.a p.- ; /;,.,.. .,...,
'": '; f-/'1'"'". ■-'■■id j;.,-:.
*G-Miv Ul'=]m-"f' ^-vtrely; Ensign Nichol, 43rd Regiment,
War Office, with reference to this
i tne Engl" "
; who had
r cover of "the night.
■ although the ',
EDUCATION.
l'"1- '"• " -J ■<■<■■! to mstnictjon given to the
v.la.-li liave a din,.-. l,--„vji,t. (,n t|1M,. ,.,,cl
) '''.',
I instruction hm
Cji:o,1 iv i rj.-.J .a,
ie^i.ocal schools
i ■-.., i,;,.,;.:,! :;„';;", .:;:;;;:" ^y-'. ^"'""s " u™w> on tuo
" anoint tin, Tm-,x.ii,;
tije fi»/ili bad resolved upon
leaving
The Itishop ,.f Fr.nil.ui made, on Thursday, the annual dist.ri-
laiil.-u i.f ill.. ).n...- iiial Mia in. ->■■■■■■ in r.-li.'i..-.. !-ri..wl- .le-' LraiaH l.y rtie
TIii- Mansi.in It, .use ("'..Tnmittee of the Oistrc-, in Lancashire
i. it., , a ■.. '. ':. ,, ■■ .!.,.! ... ' ail ,'., ..■ . ,' -,,., ,, .,,,,, ,.: ■!,, ,
'ii'- '■!■ i-ri.l fli.ilii.-l.i. .tli.a. Ti-.i' o.tal suu. rteciv.Al ii|. to .Mai.tiy ,.vtaiiii(.
A large meeting of Crni i t 1 11 I M ,
On Thursday nltcrn.aon the l.cantinil Chanel Roval. Savnv,
ya-.l.-tn.v.-.l l.y fuv. Tiaj di-t-ri. ,1 eaai^l r^M,,-. a,,. I tir: .-.ininiini.'-n
|....n u. i. -,v, ,1. ;■....„ i, , . ,'..-.. ,. ;,!.., ,, ,. a ■ ,.. , ,,,.,;..:), i,,,,,,,.
At :m early hour yesterday week the Prince of Wales made
H- C... , II,.-'. i ■ .,'.., :. . I, ., . h ■ , ,.- . ii . ,i ,,■.( I', ., ■ I ,.-, ■,
t I J
Last -week the Innlis of iDftf) children— 1051 boys and 948
III fl-yj, i. -uls, 1 iiY.:-y..ai-:, r r I
At a meeting in the taic/e hall of St. llai ilioloniew'.s Ho.spil.il
<riT),ur-lay v.-.-k. Mr. i, ,-.l,vi.:- C;,. ■■;,.-., u-r .-k.-v. i-.K.s., v.-,,-- presented with a
--.!■. rl. ,-|..r-.-ia t..y .,,!:„■(, ,,:ii-'.- £-;..'-. i..:.| n,,,, -nl,-,-, io.-,i i., -..„„,. ,,r I,,-
• ■"II- i-i.-M. :,,,.: j-.;:.:. I i..-. ■■!,! 1.,1-s- c-,i!, i}.. a- !,i:;i.i o-umat,i»ii of lli-1
I r t r I |
' l ' '- ■■■'.■ ■ ' ■■■■ . <y ■■-. ... . i , ■
Jr 1 I I i i it v , t i DngJond
_ Viscount Palmcrston. as Master of the Corporation of the
he Duke of Caml.___,
.f Argyll, Sir George Grey, t
he-Colonies, the Preeldont o
i rjh aieB Wood, Earl Do
' v»-ing of the London Hospital
'■': (!■-•'..,, a,, ,:, . ,,i.,,v, £2000. i&etotajWorrabscripHoni
Sed\h° '-Ai f *" *mpr ' ' lh ' '"Pit
he museum at Sou' t i , |i , i
1 lit
tory evidence of the progress during the
""-"^ H'.y !i.,vc :„,-,.|,i,-,| i.j-.hhk,.,! ,■,,,-:,..• .,,( li.-i.-m t„ ,..•,-, i|,-,- ; |,
HiUtvilI rroniTlii- ],l-t-Vll( ,l:,lr- to til,' 1-.' i I, „,!,.., ,,...,. iv, .|„,,;,
"1-nk- j--|,j.-!i-.|j i,. |M-rf.-,.-LJ--j,— in -| i,.- v ,l,-.«,.- , ;' ., ., ' ,- 1. ,,. ,-', .'.',, |'.,' l\ ';;'.
u"ti; I Liiln- : ;i m-w la-v r„, " !;,■,.: ),. ,- Tin, in" i,,r Mr. -.,:!,., ■„' i,,,i I',
tn-l. ilr.uiait,,- wrkci 5!i- r.,-.„l,|..r.. \V„i! ■■;,:}, a,. o.-iials Mr. Ha, I. .■:..-,:
lu-tiic ainl iiUo.a.l. Th,' 11. -a. 10, -i. .ii.,.,- J:..,,,-.-: ,.,■
I i--'!:iti\, I'l.illiril ,,f l:,.!-,i. ;,y. ],.,; ^i-v-.-ntiHl vi tin- i
stiip Stvx. at h.-nmi.la. \..-hli: ■
taimaeiits they b:i-t Lav, n i..f tl
imo-.v tia.l ho.n specially deputwl I
.■mnloyed by the |.irti.- writing.'. 3Ii-. M:,kir.-
li,onli-r v.a- a li..-:.'i.--l n, Law l.,....-n fiv,.-., th,- |,..„
■' I ' '■..- a a- ■ '.a..' .-..-■.•.>:.' ■ ■ .
( iii.aa-tr.irc r,t H ,w
iritnni in a a, .,,,,,, r ]..,U,.>1 ti,,- Ra"-j. n., Iviai: ar. I ' S ..:■. c ., , ,-,-,- (hf .|--, ,, .|.,v
■'■I"1' -I'- laV ■:. a ,,-.., I,. d:, i r,.. ■ ..'... I ',:,-, ■ .,.■■-, I ,.| ,, , .\. .,,. ,
naanBtonoattriB^Stp
,„,.,,.
f ,.,■■)(. i ..,
■ Kcarsarge arrived in Dover Roads
i i
,y the iiiSUlliticr-i to ilr.kan aai.!iol
i pecuninrj' pn?< i n. c
■t tli- metropolis provided tho
aa.l iivaieCK- ■ hi,,..-,,,,! I,., it',,, ir.o.tu.ij/.n- ol th- -.,->„ „'!i ■ . ^! " ! i s^i ,Vi )'' ii,,' 'i',-,;!*.
On Wednesday evening the members of the North MM-Hc a'X
of Lieutenant-Colonel
l.ttlfhougu itwftslu i J lie L™nressed tuath^cc
han' ottey h"id maii<" ^ 1°"C^) ^ "'*"''
The annual
1 ( T ,
i at the Royal
i.'1'.-.-l ■■■■< V- a ■ .:.,■-.;..,! t- ,!:..-.:■ 1„ ,.t, ,,t holl^-J tin.l Otll.-r-- V I
linn' .ni.|H.ri.,] tla-in v.ili, liii.-r.il lloi.,.;i!i..;,,. Tin- iii-.f it nl i,.ii )i.,.| i
tL^r^hiu]1!10 f°' l' > t lr
The second great fete held this seasi
n-.i-llMillnRd Society c,t-,t,i,si,-„.k el,,.-.-,,,, Wola.~.l.
ol l""''«wna,r a sii|,i--,l, . levari (.Uo,, . itrul t!a ,.,,i,,|>.,r
inglyiiuiiioroufi I) n i ,
usually seen in perfee
Princo and Princess
The American war
on W'dliii-. -day evening.
On Monday eleven boats strirred iVom the Mersey for the
ocean race to Kinpstovn. for v.-ha.-h ..va, |,n::,- -.>.-■ r..- .aT.i-:,| ,-t ,£f,0 .ai,i .■■.-
llieiirst l»at, an.l £.'■, :.,;■ s mo a. :■.;. i ■■■■,: ..i :! ,h>h o-.u in.-, e > r j Tit.^lav ; '..■
:,|;'-.-.- ■■"■. ■ ' ■' Kn . !-, -,-. ,i .11 ,i„ ■ C ■,.:,- „|, [I..-.o..u. I ; „■
'■ - '■' ■■■■■' ''a I a. I | . ■- ■'. ■ ■
Messrs. Sampson Low, Son, and Co., of Lndgate-hill, have mi
*■'"*■■■ ■:> "'in.' iMi1.n--|..|-, ..; a -I..-! •:. ;,:sra.-- ice la, rf "lUia ..v ..) I,,,n.|..ii. Ir
I f IT
-r "— nyaide, and hi I t Oooper, Bancroft",
The cricket-match between Rugby School and the Marylebone
Club CIKicd in tlf vinor. .a the i i la.-i . ICn. '■ . taain:: ■. 1. 14- 1 1;, ail.! ■■<!
ai.-iin,a la-» in,. I l-!7.- --An extc.nliH;.,-. i :.n--. ' i ,. ■ m ,c-1, — Sm-.vv ■.-.
•-..tin . i--. -,-!■! -:... j..;, \v..:.i. ■i.iv(tUetbiraday),ati
t -■ i tory for Surrey
' .-ail-lak., , , i, ,M..f.l-.,. or. ■■ ;.■■ ■] \\',.,li . a ■• . ,-,.|,|.,, iu ta.v,, lr .■!
( :.a-s, ,.;.■, .s :,-.■■. v.h,,, -r-vr.-J in a.K.i j.;. ,a.,(- i ; ■! a-i ■',: l.y Torkabire.
TnTo powerful iron-clnel wav-ve^ols. hnvc in.-i been launehe.I
nt St. Petersburg for ibe R..i--i:-ia '"'
lot,,: t,y .'.:'.ii., ami I,:,- a. il.a,tb ■■: 'J
twenty 200-ponnder steel rifldi su
(.-aiia.),-.,i'li ■-'(, Pua-i-:V.in'trKvli'.-'-.,r-.'xii.vl',,-!i.u.
Messrs. A. W. Moore, Hor i ( i 1 \\ In mj ,-
RTite from VilleVal Louise to the i'ov, c tlait tha l'i.- a.,. Kcrins (I3,4G2 ft. in
n in France, hin 'been' n - -,-i,.|,.i i ....
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
July b
, L.i.ly Mi;.> Pr-vy-
■ ■ ..., ._,■
i;-q..of tlu'Ci-.mKf.
'.V.i ''V r"./'h' ■ >'-■■'■
f tlK- l:if..' Arthur Tr->; (:-■■, h-\..
lii-T..:' t! ■■ 'l.ri-!. "Mini, ni-i-t.-l 1
OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS.
SIR C. W. B. CODRINCTOH.
m.li.r Williiiiu Bi-tln-11 CoilriiiKH.iu. M.P. for East Glou
munty, ami C.q.r ■. i u m| tin:' D.-.lm.„'t.
CALENDAR FOB THE WEEK ENDING JULY 10.
SCMiAV, July 10.— P*'v. nth Pim.lny iifr-T Trinity. Defttli__0
THE RIFLE CONTEST AT WIMBLEDON.
A DOUBLE NUMBER
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
mil be issued ou Saturday next, the 16th of Jclt, consisting of
Two Whole Sheets of Fine-Art and News Illustrations, and a
FOUR-TAGE ENGRAVING, PRINTED IN COLOURS,
illustrating the National Rifle Association's Prize Meeting at
VnniU-.-du:i, wluVli will be gin on the 11th inst,
FINE-ART ILLUSTRATIONS.
eaves from a Sketch Book : Brunswick.
TheOoombe Furm," by G. Cluster, in the Exhibition of tua Royal
Academy.
A Blackcock," by Harrison -Weir, in the Exhibition of the Institute
of Painters in Water Colours.
A November Day in Naut-Fraucon," by J. C. Reed, to the Exhi-
Sunrise on the Mo;.nt;iii
Bavaria," by W. C. Smith, iu the
■aintera in Water Colours.
: Society of Painters
A. Muuro, in the Exhibition of th
the Exliibition of the Institute c
Saved," by Mr. Topham, in the
in Water Coloura.
Boy Asleep" (Sciilpuue). by
Royal Academy.
(; Fluff}-," by J. M. Jopling, in
Painters in Water Colours.
Monument to the late Prince Consort in WhippLngham Chi
Wight, by W. Theed.
NEWS ILLUSTRATIONS.
11 Our Own Correspondent" on board the Lilian Running the Blockade
into Wilmington Harbour.
The Prince of WM.s Laying the Foundation-stone of the New Wing
of the London Hospital.
Interior of the Exhibit i. m of Art? and M.tnufacttuvs at Dublin.
The New Biuldm- of the Garrick "-""k Kiu-"treet:, Covent-gnnKi.
General Yiew of the Horse Show in the Agricultural Hull, I.diriiji.oji.
Trying Hiuiters at the Horse Show.
King's Lynn Regatta :
Great Archery Meeting
The New Monkey Hon
Park.
Opening of the Cape '
Indian Rock Sculpture
Race of the Corn Porters.
Alexandra Park.
j Zoological Society's Gardens, Regent';
1 in New Bi
Graham's Town, Cape
i Malta.
»m the Cape of Good Hope
KEast
Milton's House, in Barbican.
Testiuu .iiial to Mr. R. W. Murray,
Agricultural Society.
Monument in Sr. Paul'., Catlie.lnd of the Officers of
Middles-ex) Regiment kill-s.l in the Crimea.
Monument in St. Gilo'iCluiTL-li. JMiuhnrgii. o> theOLtieets a ad Soldiers
of the 93rd Highlanders killed in India.
Price of the Number, Fine-Art Supplement, and Coloured Picture,
Tenpence ; Stamped, One Shilling.
Notice to Advertisers.— The Terms for Advertisements
not exceeding four lines (about thirty-four words) in this Double
Number will be 12s., and every additional hue (averaging ten words)
will be charged 3a.
Wednesday Evening i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
The Rev. Mr. Mauri o
THE WEATHER.
RESULTS OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS AT THE
-
1!
Hi
ffllf
1
M
H
SSL
i
s
ill
11
§
.."•:■■ -7,
I
1
1
2
i
i
hi
IS
SS?
':■'. ■;.
I
'■So
that it would only protect tho^c whose characters render them
by no means objects of interest, for wo have no great sympathy
with the man who can play the hypocrite so wcU as to make it
impossible to say which way he votes. Then, again, comes a
high-minded clergyman, Mr. Maurice, who does not ask for a
penal law or a dark chamber, bui who appeals to men and women
of honour to show themselves ladies and gentlemen and not
stoop to aid in dishonesty and demoralisation. There is mo.it
sense in Mr. Maurice's appeal ; but we fear that he will cry out
in the streets, and be but little regarded on the day when
declare that " the enemy is gaining on us."
It is, of course, exceedingly diseredhable, and yet not alto-
gether unnatural, that a certain class of minds should have
looked for a defence of the evil which it seems hopeless to
try to avert. Thcv ask themselves. Llmii'-di nn(, aloud — for vice
pays virtue the homage of saying nothing of this kind in
public— whether the evils of bribery are not in some degree
counterbalanced by the kind of representatives which it pro-
duces. It is perfectly true that the sordid wretch who will sell
himself for sovereigns and beer is worthy of all contempt and
some punishment ; but he is certainly paid and drenched in
the interest of some member of the class in whose bauds we
desire to see the representation. There are enormous con-
stituencies—Bay several of those of the metropolis— where
bribery to any extent is impossible. But what is the conse-
quence? The educated class is virtually disfranchised in
London, and nearly all the representatives are mediocrities.
Suppose all England represented by such persons. The
machinery of bribery is very odious, but it seats better men
than the unbribed constituencies choose. Such is the sophistry
by which idle persons, of loose morality, seek to persuade
themselves (ha! f lie sovereigns and beer system is not without
its advantages.
Such arguments, of course, cannot be tolerated. But when
we have swept thcra away, and again look the facts in the face.
' it is very difficult to say what is to be done. There may be an
early dissolution ; there must be one in the course of the next
few months. Just as certainly as our agriculturists are looking
forward to harvest, is a trained and skilful army of agents,
lawyers, and others, looking out for a splendid outpouring of
money, to be used somehow, of course not illegally, and by
means of which many fierce contests will be waged and a new
House of Commons will be chosen. Certain seats have their
ascertained price, like Mr. dye's opera-stalls when bought at the
theatre ; others have a fluctuating price, like the same stalls
when they have passed into the hands of speculators ;
and we may complete the illustration by saying that.
the unlucky purchaser, in a third case, often find*
himself without any seat at all, like the buyer of
a stall sold by the unauthorised venders around the opera
house. But the representation of the country is a business
to be worked out by the agency of money, and everybody
knows it. " What arc his virtues and talents 1 " ought to be
the question of a constituency, when they hear that a new man
j; ■■;■.!■
whose religion is as far removed as
possible from that of persons who " keep it for Sunday," and
whose zealous enforcement of practical Christianity mint com-
mand the respect of those who have doctrinal differences with
him, has improved the coming occasion by issuing an urgent
appeal to the influential classes against every kind of election
bribery, social as well as pecuniary. We need hardly say that
he writes like a man of the world, who knows perfectly well
how such bribery is managed ; and not like a sensation novelist,
who seldom understands how any matter of business is con-
ducted in the world he affects to delineate. We commend Mr.
Maurice's paper to the attention of our readers. It is in
Marmilhui; but the Purity of Election Society, or whatever it
calls itself, would do well to obtain leave to reprint it for cir-
culation. H any such appeal can do good, amid the excitement
of a contest, Mr. Maurices will, because it is addressed to men
and women, and not to Sir Charles Grandison and Clarissa, or
other impossible perfections.
Strange, too, that after so many years of constitutional
liberty the most intellectual nation in the world should be
without any sure means of obtaining the expression of iti own
will. Strange I hat. not only should this be the ea.se, but that
we should be looking gratefuUy to any volunteer who will sug-
gest a plan by which we may defeat the devices of thoso who
force upon us what is certainly anything but such expression.
Yet at this moment persons who design to be public bene-
factors are engaged in devising schemes for preventing sove-
reigns and beer from taking the place of political opinion,',
Lord Brougham, reformer to the last, has begged the Houso of
Lords to pass a measure making imprisonment the penalty of
bribery; and it was not impossible that the Peers might have
passed such a bill, though it would have had no chance
in the Commons. But he has wi
tive wish that members might
on their honour, that they had
refiLse to make such a declaralin
a rejetition of the annual prescntali
voting machine, which its admirei
faithful expression of the nation's opinion, A large majority
of persons believe that it wotdd do nothinj
bribed? Who would
,.,-jdkd -ceret
: kind, a;) I
comni :
, soli(
1 he affectation to prelcMi'l
' Will he spend
that the question is aught <
We shall assuredly not have time to alter this state of things
by the next election, even if it be postponed until the spring.
We confess to some doubt whether we shall ever be able to
alter it altogether. And it is a dangerous matter to try ex-
periments on. Everyone knows that in France the suffrage is
universal, and its possible defects are balanced by the zeal or!
mayors and the suasion of the gendarme. Everybody is free
to vote in secret as he pleases, but he had better please to vote
with the piece of paper supplied in the interest of the State.
And if by any accident— we speak only of the provinces, for
Paris is allowed its own wicked way— a mistake should arise,
and a wrong man be elected, the prefects are far too paternal
to allow their children, the people, to wound the heart of the
ruler of the empire, and the urns are rectified. It is very
Arcadian ; but, on the whole, we would almost sooner have our
own system, with all its coarseness and dishonesty. An
honest and courageous man votes as he pleases in England,
and his vote is recorded for ail the world to sec ; and,
though it may be neutralised by the beer-bought vote of
his neighbour, there is no juggle, and the rascal's act is
not mixed up with the act of the patriot. There is much
deplorable humiliation at an English election ; but anyone who
has ready taken part in one knows that it abounds in evideucca
of good sturdy English feeling and independence. Any con-
solation for its evils should be found in this fact, and not in the
idea that one evil balances another. But we arc compelled,
after all, to allow that there arc thousands of peoplo preparing
of very wrong things, and we wish that they
the appeal of Mr. Maurice, who is chivalrously
Noblesse oblige.
THE REVEKUE.
».TEAa««M/-. Him.
«"«—"" *'■'**■
—
Helium™
locraao
Owmtt
M«R..«,..
■-"
"'-'"*"
IS™;: ::
■■-'"■■■'.
'ig
2.07,000
"'§
>fs
„§,,
Totals
09,893,959 2.066.098
3,3.',7,»00
18.274.200
871.VM
£i;:n).in)>
£21
.001
The IlluatnUifMM of t!u> n.nV ,lmv i0 ',■'',
CJo'l.."."".' ■', '»ll- ''--'"-'". M '' -'-; '■■'' "" 'J'
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
31
the r or jit.
i continue.3 .'it Windsor Castle, iu the enjoyment of good
V.. -Unlay wc.k ln.T Tdujesty,
drove out. ' Princess Helena and
lY.n.o and I'm re— . Louis of 1L ....
:md Papain v< n W, -lenvolkr, kfi th- <.■■- i Marlboro., e-h Ifou-.-.
(">n H,ou,ea\ last th. 1 'iinv,', ne.T.uij-ank.i by Prm- e-s Peatnce ami
nttr-nth.l l.v iV abo. }.j - of Llv. Ma|..r-< hae.-ral Seymour, and
Colon 1 the "Ih.,,. A. Ikudinye. n,nl f. l".o.n!..n and voited Up. Prince
i-iTi.l Prince-s d \V;i!.s a! IMaChoieaeh Ibai.-e and remained to
luncheon. Her M.u-M dr. -v.- fi-m Mailboron-h Ibni.-t- to Carlton
l.v in-pectin-; the
1 hy them nt their
eivedby her Majesty.
■ novate I.
•'o'..| Well 11 .'Ion «',,1!.-..'...
lie--..-, aib-n.kd by M-l'.lo.
y of entertainim; the Pi
i returned to Windsor at
Ear] of Chm-ndou hit! veil n.t the castle and had
with her Majesty.
On Sunday the Queen, Princess n*.-lcnn. 1
Prince- Pcatnec aiu-n.kd Divine service
castle. The Lev V,. \V. I'en-on. I toad M.i-fT of Wellii
officiated. Prince and Princess Lotus of
HoGranoy and Capt. von Westerwelkr,
Buckingham Palace.
Vu Ih .1lO.iv The (je. -:■;;. a. -■■■ -i; ....... -.1 h\ Priurc---, l/.m; ,.i Tie-..:.
ilroveout. Prim'— Helena. Pnnrv- Loin.o. and I'nnce Louis of
:H (■-=.«■'. rode out. In the evi.nku- Prince' rind Pnuoess Laii.s or He-.so
•and Princes^ Hr-lena kit die ca.-tk for Buckingham Palace. The
Marrbiot-e-- Pewae-. i of 'Wko-, ]",,nl had il,o honour of Ir.'ioy received
J.y the Queen. Tin DLorl .-1 Clarendon left the castle.
'(hi 'kur-.-dav tl..' t'neon. aec.>mo.o a.-d to, Princess Beatrice and
intended bv "the Mavrloooe^ of Llv. .Major-General Seymour, and
<'olor,el the Hon. A. ilanlo.-e, went to London and visited the
Homos. bora] thiol, u- :■: Iv-usine/loo. Her "Maie-f\ wa.- rocovuil by
Earl GivsYLiior. So W.l'oke. Ac. Th- Queen returned 01 U'l, l.-or
;u ■ ; kek Prince-- 1-h-kna. attended hvka.lv C.uohnc lb..'!-;,.-..:,
Silld Cokllcl kSM.,L.|ir,kkov.i.i;...|', tii"C:o;leflo,„P,nek-Ui-'. nil
Pah.ce. I'nnce Leopold drove out. The Duck: -- 01 Cai!tbride:e and
Prince- Man- visited tl- Cy,e,-,, and remained to luncheon.
O:, s\ li 1 -v I ( 1 IT r 1 lk 1
a I 11 i I 1 I
.and Prince:-- Victoria ot Jic--> .-, divao on!. Prince and Pi-i.no- -- Lom-
iaf He-o arrive.! a: die castle from Bnckniidiam Palate. Tk- Karl
find Countes- of Jlardwkke also amved at the castle and had the
I... i ,-u.r of dmine; vs-th the Queen.
The f. .1!.. nine oidcr- vo.re i-suel by \ k: T, -:- ■ Chavabe.iaoi for tlr-
Court poin^ into Lio:,n.iv.;i on Tne.-iav. iho -"'th inst., for his late
Majestv the K u- of Wirten.bei^. vi/ •- The ladies to wear black
die-es; white iriove-. bSa, k or wlii:..- di,..>, fathers, and fan-, peaids.
cliamoiids. or j.ki.n dAI o,- silvoi oman...:-^. The gen'.hanen to
ivear Mark C.n.n do.-^. v.";'h blaek ;-.v.--d- and bnekles. The Court to
tbane:.- the na nn.iiiu' "!i Tee-lay. tlie I'.'th in-;., v\s. :~ The ladiea to
4T.v,i.r black urt-iv.-. voili rolonrod ribbons, li-wor-. feati:er-, and e.rua-
inents; c.r prey 01 udnte dres-c-, iviih black ribbons llovers, feathers,
si' o oniau;e:',s. Tbe ■.'(■nilemei) to eonuooe the -ame mourning. Aud
OT> dia-oav, the V'iab O'-O. ,he L'oUTt to CO Out of mourning.
Mi Frirn ha- h u\ the honour of -;vk::e- ikvin ila- U- o il fanklv at
Knid-or Ca-t!e f,.v |n- jaoture of ihe mai.-io-eof the Prince ot Wk-,
Tke team:..-- r..f (.aiedeai I. a- -HeCeed.-d the ik>rchioaess 01 Ely as
Ladv in TAkanane- II' i ' 1 & yniour, CB.,
Ten.' -ee.-eeikd Lord ,),_■ Tal.lev and Colonel tke Ilon.'A. Lidded as
Lord nnl Go.oni in "W-nto.^. May., -Ce:>:r a] Seynionr :i-id Colonel
the Hon. A. Haoki.ee have -.ii.vee'kd Lord Charles Fu-.roy and Lieu-
teija:.t-Coloi!eiLLI.lk-„.la.L)elio-:.-L!aernv-ai Wailing to the Queen.
THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.
e at Marlborough House.
The Prince and Princess of Wales c
Testerda
(I . Pa.ke '-■
Princess partook of 1
.. . . the Lond 11 } ' the
■ and Prince-? went to the WeainL't-D College and were present
■" ' ' :■ - sjtcech day '' at the college. The Pruice
lonckeon with tbe Head Master, and after-
by the Prince of Leiningen, rode out In th 1 the Pri 1 1
Prince--, arcer.ioaiiieil by the Prinoe :md Princess ot Leiniiiye'n,
honoi.ned the Puehe.-^ ol WellLn^vii v.nh tkea- oro.-wnce at a ba.ll at
Ansley House.
On Saturday !a-t the Pnn<v and p.;;,r.-,. went to the bazaar in rod
of the Earhw^od Id-ot A~vlam. at ihe I Jaiiover-sqnare Rooma. The
Prince, accompani.d by the Pro,..;.: ot Leaninean, aftenvards rod.- out.
Tlie Prince^- . a-;, .anoareed by :.!..■ kr.r;e./-: of l.vumigon. took a drive.
To iho evcrnnp ihe- Princ- iliriod u;;h 1 <;•■ '".-rpor.-ition of the d'rootv
fli-iLH' at the Trinity Hoa-e. I'he Prince-s, aee:omv..anie.d by the
Pr: Ce-- of Leinoleeu ai d nt'el ded bv the M.i ici ;on. ■-: of Caiaei.ar
:il. Looi I-k.'i;-, honored Her Ma)e-;y's Theatre with her
Ou knnuay the I'rov and Prince-- and the Prince and
T.o,..?T;5.'cn arr.-ia.led iJcvine -ervice at the Chapel Royal, !
r! ho Lerd Ih-hoj.. ..t Lc-uvion, the Lev. the ^ab-JJeau, and tne uev. rt,
Harvey officiated.
On Monday the Prince and Princess -were present at a review of
t'-ooj.- ii; Jjy.k Park. Th.ir Royal U !eh ue-.-e-i afterwards wel.lt to
/he Loinh.f. H'-j.iod, v.d ere the Prince- hod the feamdation-st.. >ne 01
the new wing of the hospital. Then- Royal Highnesses- inspected the
l->-VeVal wank: of the bo-}k;.l, and af tea-va.id- pal'ioe.k of luncheon with
the [.jv-kkot ried o:.\-..ao ir; of the ho-]>ilai. Later in the day tbe
Prince, ai-companied by the Prince of Leiningen. rode out. In the
<■ ■■■ . ;,- 'h. I'T.: ■-.- a:.. 1 I'-.:-,' -s ea.a ;, ,i ■:■.,,;■ at Marlborough House.
Prh-.ei: and 1'nno -.- Loni- of Ib.---e. l'limt,^ Hek-un, the Prim.:..- roid
Princes- of L.-hiinea n, Oa: kuke -o.il rnh.be-- e.f k'ainbi i-igc, Pnnce-.-.
Mary, th... poke de k.-n.oia.-.. and 1'rin, -..:--- MarLnir.nl>; d'C'rlean J. the
(.»■■ '■>. a..,! j.i;, i,-... ,i, i , .:.-...., ii... O.,;.: ,i f'a.C .- Imia-.le I': ro.hkwre.
\:yj:c:- Ldward of r-:.,xe- We, 11, ar and the Counte-.s Ik.rubury, ant a
(.b-nn-uoh-.d circle v. ere present.
On Tuesday the krin-e and Prio^----, aer.oniv>ani--d hy Prin-o 1
.Prnaa.:- koLii:- of lk---. and the I'r.inee and Princess ot Leitouy
<hi Wednesday ibe I'nnce and Pkrn-. --. artairni'anie.l bv Princeaad
Prince js Louis of Hc--0 and Ibe Prince and Princes-, of L-o.Oliyeli,
Vl.OOd lh.- flovoj show -,L th.- Iba-ii.-ihiioal ("iardelo, South KelL-.iu^'-
Nanlior,e-,ii1.er. The Prince a
<la- fro, re and Primes-, and le
"Wight.
Captain Grey haa succeeded
attended by Major '
Eeppel as Equerry
Sahoon Hall to visit '.
lkebia-s ivii-- the o-uest of t
and left on T1'
Lady Ouu-lotie- Fletcher. His Royal
Trince wont ashore, and proceeded
Friday to jo
Douglas Hotel In th
Episcopal Church.
On Tuesday tbe Price.-' rvc..av-od. G./ne-ral Pan-eroyu-'. M'ajor-("i
attheDoayi.i- Ifo: ■!
Walker, C.Ik, and Mr. Luryoyne at dinner
Their Royal niglmc?ee.=f the Duke
Nemours. Princess
'J bo Aivhhkhoj. ..(' <"''uiiM-rkur\ and Mis- Lough- v bnvc lofr
L.-m l.etli ].',.;-,. ■■ ;"..r V.i.i mc-t.-i- fa.rk f.-r the season.
The Anbki-kop of York and Mr-. Tb.aii,.oin left Cel-rave-
s.|iiare r.n Tia -.ln> fnr Ui-lmptuoriie, York.
The Ear! and Connie.-.- .-[ Albcninrlo have lei'; London fot
Qi.M..i.han Hall, Norfolk.
The Karl .mil hniiiitrss of Ta.nkerville have left town foi
The Earl and Countess of Cork left town yesterday foi
1 ' r knl ami Cunt <>s ,.,; Zoihoui h I't town on Wcdiic-la v
for YMl.,hire, for the season.
The A'cry lb-v, the Dean of Westminster .and Lady A. e e; 1 1.-: 1 a
M.ml.-v .u-i-eoo :u (li.ai I <■ |,|, ,„;,., tlu- (."lea -lei-. \V. --l in i aster Abliey. on
Lord and Lady l.r.ndesbon.o.yh left t-ovn on M..ndav Lor their
seat, G-rimstou Park, Yorkshire.
FASHIONABLE AND POLITICAL ENTEBTAJSTMESTS.
Ho R..val lliel.nr-... the Duke ,,t r,imi.r i.li_v li id a diua-r pi'-iT .m Tuo- la ,-
CM-nbif; ;ii Olen.-.-oa- Ifoao-. 'lh- I'rm.-..- 1111. 1 I'rinees^ of W....lLs an. I n .h-
;; .--.-.-■nhi;-; is
.Irfos-.f.e-.n.eni of tl;e nieiher of ;!■■' nrale, II. e Hon. .Mr-. Henry ritzraj, at
Tl... mai-Haio- i'.f < .-.;.-.i...-l Cn;iL}.n,.|[, S.F.r;., of HI , Oi-vo-:>.|, to tlie Hon.
A i.-ii-oi ( :-n . i'-iy ' -■■:.!.:. ■!■ .l.b-t :..n, .■!!-. : S ,- :■ .■-.,; 1... .;0 C'-iruUton.
.1 1 l. !. ei'. il,. 0.-.1 R. ;■.:-. a-t.,-1 of l.}y.- Karl ot
('i-i-r. i.taaiu aii.l Mr. I:..y!e. of M- loi'.- Ta-ie-i-1.- ; !»-::w-n f.,adv l'.ih-n
M I'lOii'.-l 1 11 a-.
I i-[\ .-■ sua. 10 .....I 1 ..■...;. ! ; ■■ e .!.■.■ .11 ,-i I . .1 I Si ..... . |„ 1 .■,.■ „
L."rlu.-,ini!'».
;.vv;
inrrls. 1 niol MUs Bunialjy
CHURCH AND UNIVERSITIES.
of the Bishop of Pctcr-
Tlio Tbsliop „f Londun's annual o.arden party at. T-itlhnm
. - .. ,_ ^.^ to take nU---- te- lay
Jucle's new church.
The followine preformon',.-; aial af.}..-.in-no;n.i ; bavc cec.oii!v
11 11
O.l;. Ilelri;.-.. 0.|„ Jlxi-ie-e st.Ma (■:■.-! rn.l Ml Vae."-'-, |-;,-.a„i.-v. J.ti li\--\ ,
Rev. J. I . Me-enta-r to l,e- Wurjeii of l:..rle, Hospital, Wilts.
meeting was I,, hi in M'arvleb.,oo \-w. Satnrd.a.y in support
-,g in the course of
V. F. ReMiol.l-. :M".A.p on l.-..s-.,ia ,!:.> i-mao ■,i iTsL.-hin- 0 hiocl-.-.n..'
,.n-..i oak ink.-ra.i.l. ir.,i,, i.!e- .'...ir .O..i >.r:j.- 0--o.|.- u l,.. iwCie.i in tie-
lioral ivi-sj.-.- of rsi. Aii.!r--\vV Mi-o.-n Set;,,,,! omuvIi. TI10 U.v. i\
.llliiiLOeti. M.A.-a SjihlaliO i:i.]i.-|a..-e,\ l-,v tl.e O.n. s of th- Ii.-von ('oaiii-,
.heel. ;.- .1 -aa.!l lol-.-.-n ,.; t!„- 1, ,-,-.-■ ,,a-l ;-■ -a ■.-■,■;: -.»■ I, e ■!, tie-;, t-ir [inn. fia'
11 llli' \l \ I I ) t
umeas, l,j the eour,,-.,,,..! ...u ol -1. Mark - (.■Lurch. SlielTlel.l.
The LkNTVF.usiTiras and Public Schools.— The appeal in
lie Cii-C of All Peal-.' ("V.Ih-ee, O.-if. .Ob svi-i- oil Satuot.iV h-a.rl by tie-
o-ehl.i ho]. ..I Ooi.rinn. :,.! I.:iie:.'.i.l; )' .: :■■ ■ . Mr. M aale ai-e a- .1 tli-' .■„.,.
n '!■•■ 10-i of 1. la- V. ..li.iei i l-.-.l.a,,. 'J (.. \ . -,.!, 1 .. -.,..;.. La'-.-ir. I In - ■ loa ■ a .n .
UViwatEtoiibs
COUNTRY NEWS,
The ccnora] noimal mi"dii; of the Sussex Ar..-lia.-..do^i.-al
There were serious disturbances in Lnnern-k mi Tu -sday and
Mr. -W. Is'. Wclsby, for many years Uccordor of Chester ant
The Hon. K.lward ('hand..- I.ei-li is app..i to .-,1 It.orl r ,,\
magistrate.
Mr. Lobinson Fowler, of the Xorllicm Cirniil. has ka-o
ML-.Oir.nKTi K'ii-.t,.: .,-..n:i.il.,a.o.i'lih n,.., :r. e:;.n- u'- 'a. SV.-i-llnn- a.:- ,■■
The sum of £oi»:0 was orantod at the CoriLwa'l Co'i;i!y
10 pui-po^e of pre.yi.biig addit:
;o [■< 1 1;
The Lortl Licoieonn: of freland hohl lite third and la-sf.
rc.a-nt.oii of ihe -ea-..u ,.|. .-aluol.o :ilo-r. at lie' Vi.v-rer-.il l-.d.-e. I'lio-.m
: o..nral.i. -de of ihe w .-ather— hiore lik-
'I'he M.anohostor City Coonoil bavo oslablisbod .1 *' Cabmcn'.-l
o.-,l,,-o|- iii. -j-il. " to -f-rv,: ;u--. a £.'.«,>!-,-. ,i,.la. t l.a.J:-.- .l.os in thaAnav. 'I'he
---' ' *hn:-f ti.i.ii.'.-;, t.. n.- f.i.i.JiM-.i i,y j.-,,.l ,-m.luet .v.!>-,-ii.M
, mid to lie with.li-nwansaiaini.slinieiit if any ofEeacoba
At the Liveipool I'olice Court, on Thursday ■
Cmui.iK-ll.a sailors i«.in-.Unp.!i-. a- io-.-,.---. u. 1 t.-eeat-strcet, was charged v,
.... b a-i I . 1 no m .1. nil. -i .-a o - , i .' I I >.,A.eih.'a -t
for iUeCi.Tee. in la-.-.-iui.. r U.-i !.,- th, .|-h-u.l:,a,t . an. I or- .«.-.'■.■■ I'd to mn ii- -•
:>[ Ch. -i-i.. or-, fie ,..iv..l f..nr nioiitliH an.l >e-.-eh .lavson a
with her to raven*..], when- the crew wire nai.l off. n
deporetl to thesi- facts, i'he prise
The 1st Lancashire Vohuii rs. who 1 pci ' \ i '
■■ ' : i-iu-e i. lh a -." ■ '■! Ii o- ' ■■■:■ ■'■ - ' '•'"■
1 ..:;.,;... -.;. fiv.-.i' >■■<.<■:■■ ilarna: she ss h i i -.■ i i i] in lit, the time win
pna=«l most pl.-fi:su.;]v. a:. a ali Hi- m-n ..[■i-oov-. 1 o. n-eret the necessity
..avelvel l.v (1-.- V , , |.i.-.-!!.i-i Lo ,t i:lo- iheiv ;, a.-a- I'.a-ylav.
Some frogs, the fir.vt ntiponcd int.
10 I soi.o.n m, the L-.U IVni-.n. 'fh.-y v,
t,i,l|'..k~. not an-lvol ( a i
New "/.oahunk have arrival
re .shipjie-l in the coh-.titioa at
^ars
THE HONOURABLE AETILLEr.T COMPANY.
The review of this ancient civic force by its Captain-General an. I
Colonel. Ihe Prinec of Wale-, aial the pR-enl at ion o! l.e'.V colours
by Die Prinec^ of Wale- ;■■ the i-eanieiil., c-....k place at the be.ll-
ouartei's. in km-bmv, on \V'e..hn o.l.-o. weeh. dhei-..- were about. aOO
101 1 ii.ui.a- an;.-, (-..i.-i-line- of o;:..- t.-o-.|. oi hoi-..- ariillerV, V.-'tb lovo
and of Captain -fay; a troop of Uglif.
of Lieutenant K'.-arns; a bao'ali.oi of
lan.leJ by .Major Ib..l.in-...ii an 1 Major
guns, under the command of Captaia
the command of Lieuteuant-Colonel
aome heavy showers of rain, the
attended by General Knollys and
ceased. Besides the people
i-h,,o.iv.
: whole being un.ler
n. u ^
lord CTolville.
Prince and Prinre-s arrived,
Colonel Keppelj "
proceeded far
by ticket, thoiL^ands
neiehhoiiriii--
alifrhted and i;
to a spot i
sduting-flag, '
ihargev. He wore tho Lin
General of the corps. Behind the Royal party \
inounled otlice-r.-. who had been invited aa visitor!
drawn up in line, vsidi the eavalrv ar,.l hoi-.- aiiaflery on the
,-jo-ht and the laid battel,- on the left, r.v.-ived the Prince
with a Royal sah.t.-. His Poval lliehn.e-o auen.k'.l by tlie- oikee.s
of his Stall', then v.n.k- slevdy along the line, front and rear.
il):-|K-etine; the nieil Juul their accoutrement-, and, that over, h-
Olinned to ihe ■ahuine-l'uint. Theie an uoefe-i oo.l e.-ieu.ony ioob
|.la.-c, Ihoneh a daaip -la.s-.erof ram d.a.rocl it of iin.i.k of lb olteck
A set of ban. koine n..".-. e. .l-an--. the eau. ■■' (h.-sviO- oi Uay.r l;. .lao-.a,,
was b-.rinal'y |a-e-enhd to the reyinieui. bv the Prince- ■> of vVak>-,
( t I i II I I M II 1(11,
of the fore. 'I he leu I ah. ■:: Iri.'ioe -la lahlered -\i\-a--. .Vlajoi -■ Itob.a
and Sf. II da-imamted, and, lai-iuy the Colours , wlueb had bivo ].iled
os-.-r the drum, lo,-.- t)---io l.o the ea'Viai.'e oi Uie i'ttae-s, Ucr Koyd
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
laying her hand upon
emblems of honour, and never bo
unfurled except in defence of their
'Jmitti and country. The colours
lin-igr.* W-l-b nii-1 Fairlic, who
i- ■■■< ived th.-in kneeling, as repre-
sented in the Sketch we have
engraved. L'-nl i 'nlville. addre-Miig
her lioyal Highness, said they
were intrusted to a regiment of
brave men. who w.-nl-l den-nd th-ui
the colour- were borne high in a
to the front, with a slow m
stately march, under an escor
playing t
ners which they supplai
This
(included, the hat-
compimie- and inarched past
ly tne artillery and
which had heen :
The
P,o\al Highue--. addr-i-iug I... id
Cclvillc. said it had afforded him
verv sincere gratification to Pee
THE LATE KING OF
King or Wirt< ml» rg. wlm-c nam
was Frederick Charles, but wh
reigned by the title of William I
Number. He deserve.? to l>e. re-
K'nevolent Prince, who ruled his
small dominions in peace, and
studied the welfare of his people,
during the long period of f<-rty-
eightyears. His death hascau-.'-.l
King Charles I., who i
CltlCKET MATCH AT
WINCHESTER
We have engrave! an Illustration
of that groat annual public school
"event -the match l-etwccn I lie
picked cricketing "elevens" te-
lecleil from the o«ll.-_'c= of Eton
and Winchester. It |u,,k place last
weekinthegnuind-nf Wincheso r
College. This sea-ai the friends
and -oii.-lar- ,,['
the rrovost of Htnn. being like-
commenced on tl:e Tuesday by
' Winchester, win. first undertook
Mr. ]■:. Lnbboek,
ring slightly with
f Etonians.
.- ,.11-i -];,,
Winch.-t-T
hatting, iiually o i:nn:: ■
heavy score of 210 runs, hfty-
.1. .1. Tuck, forty-li
Awdrv, and thirty-t
S. Howell. Eton
second innings, and
..de i-v :
by Mr.
-■ by -Mr.
I" _-o <kovii, ,010. iiav.n-'
total <.f l'S7 against jsn,
d -e-.-re- -'f tla.- two innings
- opponent.,, were deei.in.-d
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
I M ITU I ! L PAUL T i Mi: XT,
HOUSE OF LORDS.— Friday, July
r \x rt f 1! ( ir rj I i r r itinnJ.il!
:X^^::^x^s:£'i:::;i
■I.i ■■■■ r,,n...niti..tl.-i Hill v
HOUSE OF LORDS.— Monday.
i r.|,!y I..- T/.rd . .tnUf.-iM do R.deliilV, ^lid t.ho de;p:UoiV ;
in. I Ei, i.h. ■ \f.„;i,„j /"..,;• in Lviervuo: U> tin.- all-v-l Holy
nl Annuities, k<:, "Hill, the Clerks of l.lio rVt<'o K,']ii..vnl
M.n.li.-i, (I ,.,..,, un„, ,-,, C:j.. ,:„.| ,!,,, ru,,;,^.. Uj-.Lt <■.„,-
■■i : 1 ► .-■ .. ; ■ i . ( ' Tiitr .--.
Kiii.MhL- ] -i - h) ■■ i i > fli-l.nhlj lii!) ao-i l!v.' r.i.Uu'lr.il
on I'n.hiy
I, . Tin- Fir! of cm:-. \v.:> ,;\ h.i .:;. .■ :.d ir--.^-l rh- Hm^ in miiii-
,. ,-,--., liirioiH, tln-ir i...v.Mii|..- divid.-d, when Eiirl llrey'.-i i-e*.>hUions
HOUSE OF COMMONS.— Fmday, July 1.
nint.eo ftii.l Iniiin.voin.-ii of r.mi.l- (Ireland) Bill aud the Crftn-
roet Hill |.:.".il tlin.n^l] < ..iimiitov.
;l odoe,mi-ntly the R'-)-')-t of the Coitiniit.i.eo 01 .Supply
n li .u ■! M I -.-v.m, . ; T c,.. \N I
:i, .lev It'..- Th.un,- 1 ■;■,!... i.l.i n. ■'-,• ' ,t,-i M rr .)..',;:. Tvij. '-..-,-.■■,>■ -n<"A ■■■-. -.-.■:,- ', i ■■■
.1:;. i-.~l : i-i,:,l it ..[ (>,.- 1 . n :-;i-.-. ,'t r- f.-r th.-'l: !■!.■;:..:[ ..f ; ■ N ■ U-.-,' ,! I >■■: ■ '
■ i.ricirAi. HKi'MMMi'V!'. — I.-r-i C. I'A',[-:r. in reply r-.-ir J.
1 tint tl eq > i 1 T 1
in, 'Vt ir t i, i n rii- mi 1 Ulantic in the
n-.iti.i- . f Si.i].|'!
li'. i' i.V.
IJ.Mr..\. Mil.!- N|.-l..t-.ilr,..,i"r.,
ed to the C'okra'ial Office' ft
vgofni
.1 lit t', FI I n i ■:■■■-.!: ii ti r i i jr I ill h n 1 1
for t!.. .-,,-t nod Ff.,-i ,,i-.j,.--ir ;: ..-; ■' ■ j-n.-;----! <:■■>■,:--. an 1 ! •■ hot oiT-n-l r.i
' "! tv r, i.i ,. ..-.-•., , ... i;. . ,T i..r, ; .-,;, ■ i; ,■,.,,, ,;„,.. | r , ;..■
THE DAKISH QUESTION.
l.oi-.l TH m.TlT.l-.Y adod I...I-.1 (','!ii!.v-i.-:i wIk-Ukt ]■.-< eould fvpln.n the
it :il. []..-!■!. ulii. li ii].|.,-:i>..| ii, ! I,. Tor., ; . i 1 !.;.-■- hiv ].,-r. III,.!, loo ] V. ■ ,1- 1 .-n I. -.1
hMV.I,].. il of Ih. I .010 ■,- Hull,. ..I U-.-' r:ju-r.:l. !. ill (. !!-'.■.. 1' t. . .1 .|ll- Mull Up-MI
l.lo the- lolholii::; ,■■■]. !>■;-■" J' ho D.ini.li Tl.-ii[,- ,r .■,,t ,..in,..,
fs |.rol„)oj,itiun ui tho ;.!!q;-u.. . -li'-.uM Iva./kiul lirmly
:i i.ti.1 th- .i.:?i-.- M'i-.-!: i,.i,l iK-n ± l-i [. :.-■■! Nv !vr M.ii'-.-tT'i
proposal ol nrl.kr,iti..n v.-.t.-. rii«. [■■ in .-,,,'-
al Powers. His Dotile frinn-l rlnt.-l tho
.lint iul-1-.l i - 1 ■ i r |,,.. „„.l i]!,. I'uivk'ii H.-on-t.o'v w-i-'- -"nv n
CiVfii I.. |„..iii... f,„- ,..■!.. ,p,i th.:y oiiL.-,L,liii^I UiO tTviiL..'-,!.
1 1 1 i ] J I L 1 L 11 J i II
1BT0H replied in the nfrrrmative.
(OXFOE0) BILL.
i third time, Lord R. Cucii
-i.i ho wo'iM k-iv.. t]t,. J|.,,i ,.. t, \,.,r ,
land.— lortl Clancajity e
iii.-i.uii from iinnni
Pnlmcnton not to en
sool, ,i (l.rhirjitimi,
ni-i-,iiOi's,iiotilil l„- i;
U.-m.i.rk uiM u„" UoVmanVwn
! >t|..||.. om
Miiji':!ysi:ov.TJiincTit
y f.rhny..' Ho S|K)ko
wli'Hii .nt.To.l iln l!,,u-o -|i,,i-t.ly nft.-r tV'i!f-|.;L-t f.-nr o'c'
]■)-,. i,;, 1. 1;, irj. -.J P ■■ ■■ o. -..,„■■, ,,[ K, ■.,-.:,... in ,„-.],, n, ,,.■,, ..,,1 ;, v.- „■ .,[ .,„■.
o.-^i.-n. tu r-nirm-i- Ik.. -.■; i !■ :,.. ;,' .:r.-.~i hv tin' Tivnty ..f Mny, is.,.'.
I -i. 1 .o.i. 1..--I -!-v...l, '.;, ,.■::.,. ■ ■■■ :n -,.' rr..-:-.-. i r o 1 1 TJ-. ■- 1 it, ov .! ;-,■,, ,.,-,-
rved that Etrl Hns=t 11 hi 1 1 i
111 1 ] I
Denmark _ and Geraiany. Tho Emperor of the
.■I 1 r | i o-.o-ro.-i. W t r ..)„iu'u,i n.i.r-i,, i
1 ] li ti -'[ tli i 11 t I l\ i
Tli-- other evont um< tho .l-;il h of LlioKlm,'..!: Doiu'n.irk ;
Lord Itn^elU .h-i-.tt.-'he-'. it, iva-s opott to thotu. he
ilito.l. ;ii"i.oc the d.. ■<;!_[ of tho King of rvmiiurk, tlo' ^.mn-
despatches. Mr. Disrr
wiiimi- c\trarU from ■
Side of tho [I.,nv Asm
England towards Dentnar!
,. ,■;... n -i.i [.■■i-.,i-1:i.,n. !:,■ in i-;.-.l
li.ol iv-ult.-d in !.!,.■ ]»..: r..-o',. ..<■■ ..-.
hrnl lli.r.-l.y I..-.-11 Jumiiii -',...! ,
thrlt tho- polioy p«r>lli'd
ll.-niniii-k to'fnltil'lu-r
•.:,:; ,:::,. i,-.r;;:'
..■:1IV, tlj.illJ.rll. 11
<.iLli.T l'o'...-,.r-i
nt t!i>- p-ini.'-i
■iuti joiirniiltt. Whyilidnol. M,
Whyilidnol. Mr.Di.rn-liu
"'"'""■'■■- i'')"'l 1". Mi'. i;l;..|-t. in^'in-i-i;^'',;,.,':' 'i-l'",.'''
'"'l"''»"'i i'-Shi:-- ,r,,tf;.-. o ,,, .. ,.,-■,-(. .-.„ f. , ,,, ,,-|,,
l.oid r„l„.M~i,,i -tatDl that he had been r^up t.-l by
nilo-.-idor I,, ,r, 1 „„
"■""■■■"/ /'■'.;':>- to '.ii-- ;i!i. omI .1 J..!;, ,M:i ,:, -■ ■..-, p.- .,„ juv, ntion.
,!l "i"n "i the i orujuittteoi Snpply n-as brought up, and tl
ind iho l.oo:i! Govemnient
1 lo-.i-nn.;. (.-i:i!ii|i Hiiiii-) Bill, ft. uni-ndod. w;i ■
>.too!; 'I"i-fi[i.-:"..i Dill was j-,-,id a third time.
HOUSE OF LORDS.— Tuesday.
111.. I0.1, ,,:„„„
Vu i-u -sn-; nt-. in A
■... ,.,.■,:.■ ■■-. .,,
Opjiohilioii benches. The
il:.'-.:,,.l.-i t
) Foreign Offlco appoarod
* I t I
i.-i I-';-. .!i'.':o .M-L^iH-'l \s it'll 11.. I...- .lit ii" 1 .',!..i'-l--i- 111 il
i.n F.,|-,-:;n S
lor soro-t peril i.ltoy lowoivd Mi. ,, i,,n'\
Never, sin,.:,- Aitoiont 1'i-tol .^vallnwed
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
1 when England must play t
011 thftttbeHouroora.Ti,l',11.i!:,1,.m i,( ,■•■< ;m. L 'iitOT to leave the foreign
spared to justify it LTi.-r- lh-' . ..nr.trv u hen.". <t :m
1 hiui. Tin- parly will. w!.. ■:.! In- aeo-t wi'It |ipi.i I ..!'
ethcGuvermmiit ai the ;;.i. riiiee .,: ti,.;
[...v.i l;. M. 'M.m. i ... . i .T--1-1 ■ • i r' :i;rj..i!, <■■■< plainine: that be would not
<l. fo on any uec'iai! it h.- U.ln-si-.l u^ :ul"i.ii..... by lh.' llua-.j v.ijiil.l h-a.l r.,
Mr. wnALLEvj^H-.tn' in <r!-;'i"H i..iIl.^.ii..':..n. ",'!''; 1:y.i:','"j'l,i'.]'l""l"1';';
i:0''iV.- (':■..,',! . I ,,.']'. iri'i.'v H. -:,■'....'.,„; ,!;-..']v,.-!1-r i ii ll u-i lie f.f 111.' I'i|.i.y.
t.i:-. !!...iii.h .;,■.■.. ....:..:, ; ',:.■■' -■ I '..,'.. ':- .1-. . if I ie I
cov.ftrr.lly. lh.- fa.'- .1 Hie ■ ■ !']■■ in.-.i t- mm n. he 111 a mit-la-ll. ■.('!."
in ad find fillj.ini.l L'aii U<-. ■•■ iH,;..l :i:-:t =v.>[ ... I h'T hy repei ■
... . ■! 1 .■-■■ 1 1..-. .i ■■:.
Lv|--.ri^v uf the to-nnm Pi.v, ,1 -. m,.I it- li. i.-.i thai n day
r r . 11 r lh-.i.-.-n
mr ventre.. in-'. W1:1. i.a.-o 1,, 1 1 ■ - jii-a ra -.0 i';..:i "i Mr, Di-raeh, he aj.i.r-.-
;.v.n ^t,.!-,- ll:. li' '.-. ..I <.m:i. :■• I'.n.l :'„-,, u-.-.a.i Hi (I,.- p.. ]l..'V thill tll-.V -.VfTi-
n.-vi ud'a...i '.]■'' i" c.'i' loiiiv,. li, rk. 'i. •/•<■ Clint ie V. ere, h-ll.HIO'U'e. I. II wa-
ne! hv L-r M.... -1.', Mii::--. r-. !■«■! h\ I'ar.iauier.r. " 1 J l ■ ■ < inve-meem had. :i->
<lf,:.|.t. m.1,1. li.; till-:.., ]■;:-. 'J.. 1 u-i U ■■ ■■»! Ita.l h,d..t--d t ln:-ni. emr pn -en<
ii r ful) to go to
tliCCuiiiitri uj-M. M..-U \r.M-. j„.l„ y. b.U I.., ,-....!. I I., i mre'irn auj :■!■ i!\t
v,i"r.: -.-fii: v.illii.,: I., got... w.n- it tli.-y ucul.: '
of Man
(No. 2)
I;..,. In- i.. Mine in n bill to niter am
Vet, In and to Mr Bari;
" ■ ir Act* Amendment BUI and tbe Pilotage Order (
i,,'-',:.\-vl..u...-''\\.-: -v-o \:,-. [■ ;:u-i.-. hi: .=.■ [-■:',-■'.■[ , :..-.:!■ I un/- a
HOUSE OF COMMONS.— Wednesday.
The Trespass (Ireland) Bill, the object of which Es to alter am
FVU.n--. the Railway Companies.
pn ^t. i-TL...., .■)" (I..- ut.t.a< ;.- ii[».'.
'tarl Kti.-x-l! |.(.-r-.n;illy. The « >| -1 -
length !■■ tin- diplomat ie papers to show that the ot
much greater interest in the Treaty of London ar
t 11 11
' "ii- rj.i.i,,i.T-. )„■;,„;■ l.iij,, ;.,,.; iii.iL li.it 1 Russell, at every
.•ar.-tu.l th.it tin.' prupo-al nude I>> Eirt KH--ell,iir. (hnhs,
satisfied all tin- utii-.r ).-in,--. i.'n, rejected l-y D.-muurk,
Hut n.i HhjrU
. tlj.-n. ;f Hie pn.t.al.'e r. ■'.!':-: ui liirir jx.li.-y. in.
I '"■■ ">i " iv. [y n, 'I!',. ■-,,
D. I t if !■..-.■'. ,n,.l 1 .i v, iU> ..ii I ,Hv ..f .vbi.'h In- is cr.pib: ■,
Wll.-tllLJ-ll,.' II. ill-,- W:i.; II.. I. iFl.p.Tlllil^ it-l " jll-t llllhlulH'.-' Ill III.' .Mi.FI.'il., .1
I:.iir..|..','- I.v f.lh.v.-iiir- |„„L. ,„. rl!l„.,-. !.., ...,.| „,, .,,„! .■n,l,--iv.)Fir to ..vri-iil..- I..-'
ll. l!'|..h..f llil'^j"-.l:.T. 'I h. Il...i-.'|.']T lh"|-.'l.l.l..'.1...l'.VLlU-l llhllll'.- ili...|.IH, r
Win IK.' it .:.uiii., and 11 e-li|^llt lull ill the ii|.r...tr i;nvr tin* S]i:';i];..T „ l
r.|j...|-iii.iity ..1 liiiitiii^ Unit the li.iv,'.i..L'.' u-.-l uu b..ili -]>!.■■; h.i'l >.im -
Lay, ml ui having 1
.M.I. uu. I Mr. ll.ir.ly
Kii..'!uii.l M.-ul.l 1
11. -t. i).v..lv. .1 ;l„-,-..;:i,ir\ in n .wir ir ^;s- -..!-■
1 r. ... li. '.'.In -i ll tn.i .-..-.< .I n.'ith. 1 Hi.' 1
ll- |'.'!m ■, :., nv.'.r.l- li. I,i-.l l.u.i I,.-. 11 ,,(ii.
Ul.--. 1. ..! ll..- il. .l.I ..I III. I ..J-"h:ll Hill..' .',-
i-'iil' ..' ' III- "I'l". 'I"l. IV 111. I' '. '.»■!! M' ' . ..I..|l'l .'■" I
,1,1. I I I.. ..',..'. Ml !■ ■ ,ll' '. J' M ■ |...' ■ I ... ." '!■ .!' 'I I . ll" ' I"')ll.|' I
t last do ; but they bad c
,-,,j,. -l.,.„,:.|V ,).-,,,, I, ,;,-,, I if,.' jH.il. -J ,,] till (J .'•
1. 1. 1 i.ii.l Ui.: j'.-i. ..1 ll- '|..',il;.'i''. ..11
Mr. l.ft.,.,1.1. Mr. Ulv.iiv tli. ,i . .Uk-.! ,'.,,. ,.,,;,[.. V'i-o.HUU t.. ..r.l.T ; !
);ilv ."-I'L..!.-. r pilrd ihiU I..- i'..l- >!■.!; ..in. ..1 ..i-.l.-i-. niL.l !li.' iimIi'm \ i-.'.uii'
i.i.r.i 1'M.MHi-Ti-N H].|.n'h.'u.lMj that la' iipplicd the tonus to the <
5E
Wi' Iriini fr.-.ni ,T.'ij';in tli.'it tlio cxiici'Liiion to reopen the
The Application op Dialysis (due to the beautiful
■i-., M. Kl'.iii.i' .'1 r.[..,r';..t
into by tills method upon
'l>.':l".'il ^.''''ivl':; ,, ....."... "I :' I .'I r ,.... i;.u.f.,.., ,„!. .,■:
The Magnetic Observatory, Greenwich.— From the
.." ■ ." "■ 'i ■ ■ I-11 ii ■■■ i: '1 ■ ■ ■ "
|il ,ic.. where tho nuiprm lie
.I.-PM.-U,.,!. The r.
|.P.-.i.i-.'iii'\ .'i L.>r.l Kr.j'j'.'li.iin. III. (.ir.ie.' Uu:
1 11 1 I j-t 1 1 1 1
111 I
1- [..'.iilmi- .lilll.iiki.j- in the way it •
-I I 11 I
■-W.-.-1 -1 ;■!„■-..[■ Hi ,,v.-. -C.l.lylr.el;.,, 1. Signal. .
rint. '..■)■ £:•".- :-].:.. . 1. Ciiiiuil..,;, '.', Tunny. .
lh.ll.ii. lip ^.(l|.|.,kK,-Vi!H|- 1. lUyi,,;,, 'J.
1 1.. -'. .-n. ;.i -1 ■:■■ -.■ l.n .Mr,.j-,..ii, 1. '11,.' Lnike. '.
£.".D Ptutc— Hi.pe. 1. Coi-onct, 2.
CABLISLE RACIW.-WKiw
V.. 1! ' '. ! 1, 1 - Vr - -1 ! rL \ .' ,...'.!.:'. ,.., iv.'.'.-i ." V.';','. ']■. l,i....'i ■-..; ('!' t.-jj' i.l.'rr\u^u.Hi,TI'>iiV!
I'"'. 1 :.. .. N',' !". ' ..-.', 1 I.. 1 .,, .r ■;,.!. M ,' J,. ■'... I.. .1,. ,[.. . .1,;;,.
.,'..'■ !l: .1. ■,'.'.,■ I ' . '■!■! -.1 .-. I ... ..'..'...:, ..,-:'',.'.' „,.!( ,., .1,.'. ('h-„" ',, ,","; .. ,":,,
KiSUK"
IBE MARKETS.
iui7°-7r,uTt'„7?
'IfirL-rs
I K
^LLL^ CiuiibLrlnad plli^... Ni->vii,-i,,u. n,
■ ■. -'i ■■" ■■
'■' ' li'.'.;'i.'':i'! :i..a.'.:k."i. :'.-i" -v.''m'i:ih{
TANM'ilt, fh.n..'"lii>in. I'el- -M. U
\Ui'i:.l'..L-i-. Y-Tk-iH I--,, l-.l-'in |.l:;-..-.\
L-.-t I- r..J„i, K f-.1-:..- ■,!,!.. •i-tk.l.lf. T,- 1 ■■
■■' 1 ..', ,.. -,,: ■. .'. 'II li.i '. T". ... . " '!■■". . .l.n
J. PlI.!'--J..N. l.n.r,-. I. ,....i 'i..:--i ■ n T if.'.W m..<. J. i|..KI;iHKS
I , I r - I
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;.:. ■;;;'■.";.;:;...
A fi. .1.1 Ml'.--. i;,-.r,.,.i.--..i. .-■;•!.-■. I'... . ■ . .■ -I.--..I. ir.-.ni,i.iu;;. ■■ -' flOrTit.-,. ..- ..-;■■
s-l ■':■. ■,..'-.,.- "....'.., ',... I.,..;..'..!... ■:. 1. '.!.....■■.,' \"v. lUll/llIll -
■I H UM.-lie. 1 I, 1.. ■■ .... I .1 ' ■ .' "■ ■ ii' !■!::■ Hi ■ .. ■!■ '.
ti
sir.T.'H M-;.iei:.vriMTl..iN-i
THE M00RUK AND HIS YOUNG.
WK hfwe CMi!;r;u..'i'l :i (li'.nvni;. e.iin.l, i..-].v..>.-ijis Un- ni:'li_- illo^n!;, .it th-r
Z..'.!i.;_'icnl S'cii ty'- OaixU'iLi, fugagwl io the pareutal offico ui" nnt.u :i_;'.
TIils tinuiiliiv i.'u.i. i.lie tin. it. l-.-eeiulv ili.-oov-ri.-.l »i the family ul'
..-inches vsu.- fi.nn.l iu the lshunl ul .S'e\y l>i< 1111 !>y Capuin iK-vli.'i,
wiii), niter two inisniv^-tul ai.i .-jr. jh -, Lr.'.-i- ;;- l!l- ''ii-t livinu; speeini'.-ii
(:«.. isy.lnev m the aatiinui ot l^.'V/. Dr. Con-;-'.' I.Jrnm.-tt, of t.h't phn:-',
hi whom ii.e X..i.'l.';-:ieal Sihi.'U "I l.oii.lun ..'.■/,■ ... many e.tlii.il.le iMii-
inl.el.ie.HS h..i,:;hL it. ini.l |.iv-i.'i]i...-.l it ,:■.> them. lie slihii Lii'i-rivai-.i .
..ul Iheii. a |.air,uhieh arnve-i in .May, ]«:,«. ii,- ti.-.,l. hir.l (a leut -.!,•)
ami Hie male ui liie p.iir aiv iiuw .-urviviji^-; ; .i.n.l Litis year, fur ti-
liiNt. time, the male hinl h.v, sneeeeile-l in hateliin- two "i lii- y..nn-.
The hen laiil her tii^t ey^ t.ln'ee years a:.'.>, hut the Mttin 4 w;n
rlUurUal. Jn tin' r.ill.iiviiiir v. at the male .iv,l r...ve.! the y.>im- ■■>nes
when they Ve.au to hrenk tin' <■;-_■, in hi.- .■■iL'..an.;^ to eat the -h.-il.
Thi> veai'tlie kee]XT mana;.-,'.l I,, -et. away ill.' in-t yume, hoi 11:1
li:o me.l, ami il iv;i-, (Hit to he nn.'-,.-.| hy a ..'..nun. .11 hen. Alter wan U th ■
sixoial yoiin- one -al'ely ma.li- ll - ai.p.-aiMiieM. Alle- a le-.i .lai -, hili
'i|.'ii'.jiiM\,.,v u.i'ai h ton.' li..- .-i.eteh was t i.en. > r
i.-|.ie~eiit.-. I.K-,i.ie-the [imoruk Willi In- V 1 -.. lie hen, Willi her m- -r-
^n.wli umvehii^-, winch i.-. .-.[iial liiej; u-.ta leli-li,.- hy her sale, aui
reminds u.< .it A "uter-eiia ehariiiJi]". t.a f th.' "t>l> Diieklin^." ll
i, a |.een!ia|-il) ul' I In.- i\ hole i^oai]. ot hiol.-, iin-lniin;; the o-trieh iin.l
Ihe Aiuerhan" rhea, of which, in th.' attuuile of -ittine;, we yave an
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
TJOYAL ST. ,1AM ESS TMRATKK
flTLY IS THE MONTH TO VISIT THE
M&OOtlllff, Swlnjft., OoqnPt,
(UVNf
CRYST
MTOINT
"E.— SUMMER
/"IRYS'IAL ^ l'.U \ce.-T!i.> I.,.! , !. „
c
RYLTAL PALACE.— All the GREAT
rtRYST
RYSTAL PALACE.— The GREAT DAY
/^RYSTA
RYSTAL PALACE.— Tin
fNSTITUTE OF
IN WATER
Call" V a-,'.,... i. '. l!liii1,L.X|.:..'!,.K-:,!
; i i •■ m (i i n i- ii iii .. , I ill:.
.Ul n liVr V* ' J I '
■I I' -' ->■'. ..-■.-. . : . .-,.., II .- ■ I...:'.
4,:-
LEXAXDRA PARK. CHEAT NORTHERN
I. EX AX nil A
nod-green.
'-Ms
ALEX A Nil HA PARK. Wood-green.
ALEXANDRA PABK, Wood-;
R K, Wood-green
■ATR. WILLIAM STRANGE. ,
A LENA
i\ --iim.vi
i1,v;,,.i.,,.,;v
NEW BOOKS.
\ III'AIIDIAN ANGEL. _ By the 1
:-i:\
REMINISCENCES ME I
hi .s'.MMir, a, iii.iy '!......
BEAUTIES of 'TROPICAL "' SCENERY,
I.IT.H U, MO TiUKS, mul WV
IK It N. i.l-'illAK.
l,;;;i:^,iH,.'"',''KWME"
T-
SYSTEM OK MESH 'AT,
T IFE AXII TIMES OP CAROLINE
1 ,.L -,'. r.Vs'.'r.l. -T'lU s'.WV'lvV !'\''l I .- linAN \"[ j"'''i:' ' !'
- ■ .... . .: . :,..),■ to be La annua .1,-
TJ E V I S ED LBS Si
O N - D O 0 K S,
~Y O U N 0 E N G L A X D.— Instruction and
STAINED WINDOWS: the Impro-
T\ECALCOMAXI E.— B..xes oniiaimiia-
LHIIA1IETS and DESIGNS of different
ANDSCAPE-PAINTING and SKETCHING
MIXED TINTS,
LIGHT ANIienLOF
)EIZES for SHORT sf'ni; I es. - ,; 10 and ;'.'.
('" I HI I 'I'll II i I
'■'.."' i-.i'..': "l',! :.'r."v a "a.:",'.; i.: .', la. '{..■.!,'.'.
ECALCOMANI]
.. i
IN STAMMERING AND STUTTERING.
j .1 .Ml
ISEASES (IE THE SKIN; a Guide
fTTHE TEETH : A Practical Treat
CHART'S MiEE WHITING
NEW MUSIC.
NEW SONG. JESSY GRAY, sung by Mr.
(ARFAIT AMlirii. Romance for Piano.
^ WIIHALDES -I nil IIPHAI, MARCH, by
"in i ,'a lai-if., a, o
.OHERT COCKS and (VI. s HIsT .
' a in a ' v. .aeS'n in ' ,. n'- , ' , ,.• 1,,l 7 KNnw" ^rel'&nV,
Van in ,;,!,,'"-.:„■ : f.i. in tl„ ,im,Wrof "Her brlgh.
;.",;,'. ,;;.:■... ■ " . ',:'.' ": , ,
:is OF THE SEA si IN.
jMIANOCILETTA. Italian Bolero. Song by
fli8IO.II DE LILLE.
I ,'.',..). ,..:.! T.,l.y. Cndup '.'. '.'. '.'. '.'. to.
miTE LOCOMOTIVE GALOP, by
a.'iKa'jT.i-. V','a V.;.,.. Ma..." ........
HYDNEY SMITHS LES HUGUENOTS.
I1DNEV SMITH s IMS
SYDNEY SMITH S MARTHA.
pANZ'S QUI V I V E I Grand Galop.
MY HEART IS EVER THINE. New Song.
"HIE El, 'VIC WM.T7.ES. Hi 11 las C. M. E
Ty/TENDELSSOHN'S Al
ll 4.N0F0E1 Es.-. OETZ « i \ ■,
lETZMANN and Ef.UMRS I. HAWING-
I IANOFORTER.-OEI /. n l\M
1'IA.N-Ol-OllTES, , I. .-,.,...,', ,. ■
piANOFORTES AND HARMONIUMS.
I ^ , , ayra
pi\N(IS FllH HIKE.— CIRRI MIE-EHEE,
NI'Il AND HI \NOE0RTES, by
KIRKMAN S 7-oelare Tri-„.rd SEMI-
i.iai-.a. „.,.i en mi i'a ...... ..a ..,,, ,, .....
'■'N'a'n v'n.''1-1-'-!..', "'•'". '-''/.'t '"-'a '{'rU'"' '..'-''
rt IT I s S H O L M E ( mid S O \ S' ( from
jirESlc.M,.HUX D ft HOTS. all. .
,tes°L,'Jco.,';;,.tt
1 r''. Hi: r .:• .... a,:.' ... ,. i ,,', ,...., , i„ ,,
■- '..- .:,.'.:■;;.•
TJNIVERS.M, MICROSCOPE, price 1
"EYZOR and BENDON'S
■ c; 1 , :. ii i '1 E n e i; ■• GLASS.
C H T I N G-G L
, SSER Ic SHEEWIN'S SUMMER GAMES.
, SIIEHWIN s ■ i tlMEH '. \\l ,]■:
: IIEHW1N ■■: .1 11MKH ■ llil!'-
WATCHES and CLOCKS. — FREDC.
... iii ]:'""i^!.' ■....-■::.. ,':"N. - .;*' „'.' ' ta.-L-. .C.'i.W .....a,
ttl.d ).ia-!,.-.nr,, £1 ]:>- ...d ,;,..., -1- — l-r.-L re- lli,.H, W.a^h-
(101D CHAINS and FINE
VX jewi;,.,. i:iiv -A -.,-, .1..,,... -r..' i: .,, ra.i.i, eavias
I,.. ... air- .I-: .Si.,.. .; A...... . I. .,..,.:. 11- .■ -,... <..:■.,
........... I. I" I -I I '■ ... .
"T\ENT, Clironemer.ir, \\
Watch, and Clock
j i ii, mil iiii i
THE BEST SHOW of IRON BEDSTEADS
a, is. Kr....!.u..i . I. I . Ml - a':i,T.i:: - II- l„ .
, 1. ...I , ,. .' .. .. !.-:.. I- .' ■', !' • . r ...a I .,
[IURNISH YOUR
r\ ASEEIEHS i„ Cn-slal, Glasa, Ormonlu
riMIE HEAI TIKI L nriM'CHN ..I M'
i_ -IMI: ...... ■■mil.IV ........... ...ai IS.. IS.., a. v., ...^
v...... .... ....... , '. ...... ... ..... .... , ....... ■ ,
1 inv, \ I
ARD and SONS' sin I :.' I m
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
RIGHTON and BACK for 3s. EVERT
[|'M;li,il In .. ,1 !•■
J.J M'NDAY .„, MuSli'V.
II :■ ■ i r - ... .' i: i. K ,.
I I nuK.ini.s mil \'. ■.-, iufi it i|,'i ^ '',;''
PORTSMOUTH ami RACK f..r .,«. H.I.. i;y JJ;
jpiiuni.^niiiKMs.ii niiirjT W'lrr, »•>;■!£
.■:■■: > ' "■■ ' ■ '
pRAMER ANT) . ''",-,, (Limited).
,T'"r '.""'':;■■',,'.:' .'."; .''.'.'■"■ '..r. .'..'.."""■: ",,',,:„':;'.ic; :'::;
T„"„';
Tlv Kipihl 11; n. LorJ Gcorpo
• ■ i ..,.'..■
mHB PATENT CARRIAGE COMPANY,
i) IWliENTS nn.l cr.MM'iT \\*.
mo
, .„ i i. i.:.!-«>riki -■ ■■■, .MLL.ii i.i i> ci/cii. i't-.-
i|NE
II I 1 L , I i II \ 1
' r:.— TV i
"Vy hi;. r-> i t: i; - h i it i; s.\ n i:
'r . l!.--! ':.':',. I'i'i 1' KV.Vl ila^da> OnS SoM, SJKfuy
pRY'S SOLUBLE CHOCOLATE,
m,
ENIER'S FRENCH CHOCOLATE -l-\h^
:,.-, . ;....i..v;'-:!. !■:.'. .-.i ■■ :■■ '■■' :■ '■■
a< rM's— n .
0.'.V.; '."./^li.,..,,^ Lr.,l ,,..:..j,U ;:i ;.-,-.. !>'!,!. ,..l li... ■:
TTEEN'S GENUINE MUSTARD,
t'mncWllL ItLflQjpr t
n,!.
W F 0 D L A R
D
s,
GK
OS D E S U
,E
z,
Tl/TOIRE A N T I Q U
J>X TllntV.,Wliil,.aadr..l..„r.d.
Pot„.„„ra.^IlL'
I!
s,
TTING and CO., Silkmercers, &c, 213,
MwkTf nth ' lilio fl'l \ l [
20,750
METRES OP FRENCI
Tl/T OZAMBIQUE BAREGE,
FAST VHUI'S I'll F.VCn ORGANDIE
TiETER ROBINSON will offer for Sale the
,...1. ...I. .... 'Hi. I I'.: Mil,:',.!, um.il.. |..|...i ..I . i, ...
TyASHING GRENADINES (Pure White),
Also, Blew a K I
)'.„. ..,„. m, -rKTi.u i.nno'-i':. - ;ni,. i"-.
H;r:.H
1 1 i it ii
TlfESSES. SWAN and EDGAR beg
HI CORN FLOUR
mAYLOR BROTHERS' MUSTARD,
,c that cadi Package b-
.'.^'f:^-v. ■':':.. :A;.7, i;,'rr'. .a^' t^^vJ,^ ,.,i :.■, <...ra
a.
ARTE.- 1 IF, Mill] I ' I 1 I i I
r-iuuilAKs prize - utii.u, must
10LMANS STARCI
LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
/HANDLES. — Prize Medal.— Parafflne.
V .' A.! .|i,Jl.Tl,-r M.>; ,i i I n „ , s: .. l..„...
■Jc. -J. HiaLD, the J,i.U>W.ti™ ™5^7°™til»,rS
■i. " I.,.'/,. ,.l. .. I I .1 1 ! I, r.r I ••
I r,a,.| -,,,,.., a-..,,. Tablets.
MFFUs CKLKBll.lTED UNITEI
/-.ARSON'S ORIGINAL ] ANTI-CORROSION
Fbaue, brlci,, cetapa. efaenketieea, &c. Can ha applied' by aay'pcraaa.
, , ,1 KWdaaa Wlilia and
R, DE JONGH'
r '. ' '''
A!'
! 1,1 ii \\n 1'AIN'I.F.SS DENTISTRY
T1 .;-' "
Ol i iFF OR Bl I'm I U 1 ii hm li-
SILKS1 SILI
^.-^'iSii'n,:;;;:,:;;:;'"'
.v i.yi -- '■!,■!. .v. ■!'■.]■ ■.!■■ r»-r v.-.r-'l
■ID l..r..V'E.i V.'.-v N-.rii.-ht.-. iiil>„ X. .-,-C.iv.i-.
;.."!.':: '-"''•;::i'.:,.„i„tp.„
T» E D M A "S
TriNGand CO.— ROUE AND i
ISO and CO.— ROBE ami SKIRT
RING ,
llkl 0„p ,1,1,,-,
I N G and C O.— It 0 B E and SKIRT
5^a»,,n,™„n,aiS'oF?a?STT^a,a„aGM.^,
M_ie:.n;:I:,i'. w».< ^
idaI»,TK^a;''s:ffi,,'r
RING
and CO.— ROBE and SKIRT
A.|.U.T,','.'.Kui:-„'„.n.J .''.'I.I, li..,a'-.lr. I.
INO and CO. mv SELLING OFF a Largo
llkSSaK
TTING and (O 1 In (iff shepherds
ADIES' WEDDING AND INDIA
■ '^"-rddTeEa-^Ladloi''
II
,:,■■,.■■ I...". ■ ■ 1"! !"
SHIRTS.— FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS.
"N,:,.,],.;i!vi-L"'. i.ii.v.ui.. lH:i.Bprr:ri;,i,,.l.'--Erfl. "Tlio mf.«L
■ ' ■ : ■ ■ " ''■
^0I;D'S F.I. I.EKA SHIRT.— Patterns of the
niON Aiil-' s'l EEL COLLARS 1
w
INDOW- CURTAINS and PORTIERES.
L°v
NDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.
10LUMBIAN HAIR DYE changes Grey
T>EAUTIFUL HAI R — CHURCHER,'^
I"
TLES AND JACI
L K JACKETS, 21s
1EASIDE JACKET
} ..r^ntel to .M.d ,h. ,. and .VV. UK M.
1ILK MANTLES, 28s. Cd, to 6 Guine.
i IDING HABITS, 3
ALF PRICE.
...■' ■ - ,;' '
in:s,::''srri*,i''
A PPROACHING CLOSE of tSo SEASON.
':::r::::;:'Hf::;":;;:;
HAIR-DYEING ROOMS, — UNWIN
.LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
JEIDENBACH'S WOOD VIOLBT.
ii i i ii i li i i
.„ lpam^TB nluniboldtl dial oroton,, ckrgj-ratn. lacturutv, aubbare.
„,!,.... ,., I,,. I'll,, ].r.,.r. „..,, i..r n r.ir^baatno nioniory." Km-
*.tall/u,a,ajat fo wan. »o JcMaj h.l ^ Joj roj*™ JtoalJ.
(ii ill I I I 1 1 I OMANDER.
fram^eS" "it .V.'.u' ,'u,!' ^,'i' r,.',',.l 'l'..'. »'' u'l'-»- "«'" ''■'«
rplll SUMMER SUN
; •», ..'-,-, .,■; ,;"■'.;
I'""i-i-''-"i b'-.,"»b.'i' '
and DUST.— Ladies
.OWIANDS' KALYDOn bath
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
ASCHEB'S PENSEE DRAMATIQUE SUE
FACST, O,,,, .]. .1 „»
"BENEDICT'S FAUST. — Ju
T71IGLIA DERINA. R..in:inz.i. t 'r.in[n -^-.l
NEW MUSIC.
HARUM - SCABUM GALOP. By
I I EI.TEH.SKEl.I El! GALOP. — Just
A bG
Espagnole. Sung
mHE VALLEY (LE VALLON). New Song.
MABIANI'S ALBUM Vi
VOCALE. Just
POUB ROMANi I- 1., MEXM I "-.>IIX
A THOUSAND T I- VM F- HVJY. \. ,v
EARX'DY Pri,. :- -^ i/ Tr- !:..' I'.jL.-.r.,-. ' '"'""' ''''
/GOUNOD'S NEW OPERA, LA BEINE DE
JtflCOLAI'S MERRY WIVES of WINDSOR,
Jl.v,l< ,.( !'.,.'. .„„(.■ Air. ' S,l,,'.-,.'. . DllCt, to.
Fiuiliuln on Populni Aim. 11 FI1,..v.t. 1 t'.
NEW MUSIC.
7 OPERA, DT THE AUTHOR OP
rp H ! BRIDE OF SONG
iLES SAI.AMAXS "SPAN I SI
>£N£ FAVARGER'S STRADELLA, 3s. 6d,
TJENE FAYAHHEKs
MAsaNIKLLm.
ITIHALBEEG'S BALLO IN MASCHEBA.
mHALBEBG .-BIGiiLEI'Tc'i. .l-i-t i . 1 1 1 . 1 : .- ] . . ■ . 1 .
■ )■: x e i) icrs ■ where hie
TTUHE'S LEGGERO IX VIsIRl l.l-; _.i,.,,
J -)','.'{'
v. i, r 5i
BDITFS GAEIBALDINA. BBINLEY
OAT SONG. By VEBDI. 2s. Gd.
M.
BLUMENTHAL'S NEW PIECES.
.TO,; KEY S GALOP. By A. F.
'1MIE II MliKS- s |.|;.\
ITTLE GOLDEN-HAIR. A Venetian
(.-; v.;:
ARDITI. Words
t Will - I.A (. M1IHAI.1HNA. 2s. Gd. Sung
E FOBGET-ME.
VT
HAL BERG'S NEWEST FANTASIAS.
Th)eJua}ds^l^^^frey. £f^SsftftJ^«tt&:SrS2
S'SSG' ffiSSi. Bri',i„„,„'
riLASIBEI'S BEST SONG!
;::.:--:
TjTOEBES' OAPEEBA. CI
Autno,'°!"E.pp3l'l' '
M11
TOEHOLD MY LOVE 1 SHE SLUMBERS.
"T> 0 O S E Y S' LIBEAR Y.— Two-Guinea
TW-EW SONG, by Miss C. M.
WER and CO.'S MUSICAL LIBEABY,
THE ME BUY TUNES LANCE
NIGHT IS CALM AND CLOUDLESS
AM lis. . ,,„,, ,, .;
iiiV"'/;;!;.:: \j <■„
ITIEEIllHs OI/ADRILLE. Priee
C OOTE'S INN'lii'KNi'li
>OLLY PERKINS. By HAEEY CLIFTON.
(OOTE'S E.U'sT Cd'AHRICEE.
' H'll .ir'll.lV' i„' ' V-'l '■■■ I .Vi 1 T I."!','. I 11.'
F i
fEW MUSIC FOR THE nARMONH'M.
■",",!:::...' .,
NOBEIBLE TALE ; or, The Suicidal
COOT]
WW,
OOTE'S PRINCE ALFRED VALSE. 4s.
A NOEEIBLI
/^OOTE'S HUMMING-BIED VALSE
pOOTE'S lii'i i . ! i
*d eS5
,■!."■,'."■'„. .i1,i;„.r!l,ii!;;1,!i.'-":' ;, ;
Al,''.','.'"
:..... . ii!:, ,...■. , i ,1', .,."!
tSt
<:":..:.
K: Kill! KEVRNEY
I...,,.,- ■ l..,,l,l..,, M'M,,,.," ■ ,.,
QH,
WOULD I WEEE
,„„.,v.„m' ':.;:,' tt'h in i,",i
rIOLETTE, I DREAM OF THEE.
A R M O
NOPORTES
litiiflii
".,'■"
Sli!™
$£s
TIOOSEY
•":':':
I.'S 2
-GUINEA PIANO,
goo
OOSEY and CO.'S ll.VGL'lNEA PIANO,
0 aniun£iia pi^Stes.S£7^N"00TATE'
QRAMER'S ENGLISH PIANETTE.
/ MIAMI
| »IAN> 'I'di; ri; i;ex,,\ uiun.— or i ,iEP
I. ■ i i'' '■ I -i' ■ I ii. n
'Vi!,','',' 'ill''!,,"..' il'"'1''"'!!' 1" 'l """' bv " l''"n!at llt011n oriliiia,
REAMER and CO.— HARMONIUMS
RAMER and CO. — HARMn.X H MS
( I I! \ \1
(OIUIER and CO'S FOUR-GUINEA
< ii sEi oMIHIAXII
piANOEOKTflS^ at CHAPI'ELL'S — TLo
riHAPI III 1 I I I in l - i.
,; MIARREI.I^.,,,.1 i'ics ENGLISH MODEL
I ''."'■„'„ I . .' : ■ , 1 ■ ■■„.:'.,..:,..,
S.I- I- :■■„;.' in. :i. ' i ": ii. .',...• :r , .,,■:...:.; ,
/JHAPPELL'S FOREIGN MODEL
.:.
&S% 'V^S'
BROADWOOD, COLLAED. and EEAED
/ 111 A E I'll II. s TWENTY-GUINEA
r-MIAlTEEES SMALL FOREIGN MODEL
LEXANDRE'S
IIX- GUINEA HARMONIU
M, by
i I, EX WlilH .-. I'KI/.l I XI,' II! I •.
ECONDHAND PIANOFOETES.
ENGLISH CONCERTING
i.-cllis'O.. .',:. ■. ,.i.i,,.ii in-!
Supplement, July a
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED
™«0!U' shilliug. Th<-corp> which exhibited were
:,.,- ■(■.„. :l.. „..,-.■ . !■• K--v.il Imigoons. 2nd ditto.
.1m... Royal AitdWy. Koya', Kn ; -.. . . . -,-- .-h-l
]>a;_'uail. R.K . wlnHi. I.v a very simple sprin
the bottom of the box: and a new flag, iliveu
inwhed through tl
painter. Mr. DameM. b< foi-. bis .keen . . had only par
and [';.-■ |» .u .-i k : all th. iv-t has U-n k.n.l!'. ad. ad by
, we could lianlly .-eke; anytlnii;; more characteristic than
of thecerentonvof laving
stone of tin- new l..-n Li-nt-S-n IW!< ..• the mouth ..f the hut
Tync. which took pla<v on tin- I'm. I uh. Mr. .lo-.-ph Cmvi-u. the
t-t wined chairman of tin.- 'I'vi.i' Impiovemiut Coainds-ioners.
olti. ■: -tu-.i -.:)■ -n thi- .:ca-ii.a. and the May.-i.- of Tvlnuiont Ii. North
am: South Si;., | !-. N. ur..-:|.-. (Litc-hi i.l. an.; M-.ri (tl». the (luminal)
of tin- River WVa. f.. .- ,.-. Ni 1K-iw...ili Williams,,,:, the
Master and Brethren <-f the Tvmi'y House at Newcastle, and Mr
LaVcoci-.. eha-nnat! of the L-vta and Tvne Hallway Coinp.o. v. Wei.
pro-cut. The town* of N'miii Shield- and Tyiicmrmrh had pivpan-d
S-.I--1-U Uanwa
faced the agile mi
thus, pictured tin- c
l'a ■_■"- pa--.. .11- .i-p-al>d Up'll th
a- ill a citadel win. n n-. ail JiYry onld 1
One sec-, of cour.-c. which way the
favourite iihitn.it-.-1y L---t ~o -vAerely lias
apol..-t-s, Th-c :ut<l|.-ctn.d battle- =
r.] iv-.-ti-at;\c I i.-vi rnmeiit ; and one
gloria,,! the Ih-n-.-. \k-jm\ on M.-nd.-v
varm-r. ami tl„- i,..'io:; t-.o ; and the t
weaiy, bat now and th. n ln:ht,~i up
Strang iV (!al!vi\ ii-iu e:.'ht in ;(.. n...
admirers of one ..r the ■■:: ■ ;!
,;' '..■!:i'.:.i1ll..,:;
. • "..'.''• ■ IT 01
. ! >i-: -. 1.'- .track
Tuic Cot,
Ii'."1 Kink
irneivl on tin- >
■tits Unilway station
laid, which waa
forming the south-east
innately, it rained all the
.ii-a^ree.d.l.- i ircum-iav,< -.-. gari-eivl ..n tin -L.ppy ,.nnl- and -1u.p.-ry
lock- to wit.-:e-s r|„_ \.\y,u^ ■■[ ti:<- -imi,-. .\ft. i .u- appropriate prayer
ntal to the port if this
d admit a large portion
dig all armed, like
ion. The diverse i
powers of tcxtural
ued metallic lustr
ale of gradation C(
ai too frequently ha]
;ciated in his lifetime.
Both birds are imitated
s of their plumage have
tion to the utmost ; while
e— all scintillating, as it
i the snow-like purity and
ed an opportunity for Mr.
the whole gamut of rich
ng the tendemst possible
the painter was
.-■■■ 1 it ■■• pi.,--. Wi.'.tam li..rt».M « i- l-m a: Urn.
-how.d'a di-i vied ]■■.' til. -.-:.. n aiidnaTmal lalt'iit 1-a art ," but it was
not Without ^icat i'pp=.-it:o,.. at tirst. liiat In- fr I- reluctantly rnu-
and. even th'-u, they o-ily , ■■■uieiii-.la-. d h- Incoming an engraver.
Thcv finally, howen'r. ].)..< . d him with the laf M- l.amv. in wlio-e
fan! ly In- te-.di.l whl- . -hn:i.^ f....| y.-ai^. In- ...ntinii. 1 to lie a /ealoiL-
;.■..! .in!.-fat.;r a-le -:n l.-ut of the Royal A' advaiy. Aft... coi;:ph-tn;p
tltis court* of study he letumcd to In.- native city, and for
some tune practiced' porrrait-paintiii" with sneie--. Findin;: ti;eie.
however, no means of further ini|.;..\eii.'.ut witlnn his re.T-h.
i Antwerp, when-, mnlei Karon \Vappei>. he
Cteiistic diligence. Tin- fir.-t yeais of
1 those strugud' - which t-"> fiequcntly
a-.-l al.dity l--,'..i. .:' a ■ to I-.- appre- late-l Ly the public. tiion;'h. a-
w-C have i!.'itn.:t'-d. U'-t. in our jarh/meii-. ;■■ the exti-tit they de-erved.
In ..-.ithecu- luat.-r: d- l'.-i hi- pictim • ii- v..,- i.-asily euiploy...! ;■■ the
la-t. pait i. .daily in the ncif-'libourliytui of Windsoi Forest and Ascot-
i arly a^'e of forty-s^ve;:. :n-:' a- tin: suae-- for which he had so long
1.1 \ KHl'iml I 1 -I IM'-MAl.S in i ;\ |'T. I N't ilA'A-l Kl.D. U.S.
(•ai.'a'.n A. K* h .-l-V.-l :..!■ I '-i,:h,: •..!■■ ..f H.M S, Maje'ia ' in th,
Merey.byin M.o. -.til. Mania- S.ivice A -oc'atinn of Liverpool,
for three year- and a half. It wa« iiarticularly inU:nde.i asau nckiuiw-
Koyal Naval Ke •■■rv< im which tin- lank ■■[ ottu-.-i i- now accorded to
in tin; management ..( the In '.^--ii-.p foiiway, whicli w;w
.-tibli.-hi-d in tin- Mi !•■ V -a\»>v.I six yeai- a;'... Thai -hi|i wa- (riven
f..r th..- paqio-.- by the Admiralty', at the o-aa.-st of the Liverpool
M. ■ -i;.- Mama- >■ i ■■.<• A ■■ .' ■ ■ .- ..',v ■ ■ . I. - ■ i-;, ( '.i.
M.-mls. the predco.-.-'>r of Captain Inglefielil" in the Coininand. The
t. -tunoiiial con-i-'.ed ot a -live' va-e. witii a wntUu ad.lie.s .-:^i,ed by
Captain Sprouli . the preside:.:, and Mi . Ti.oaip-oii. the secretary of
tin- a--.i-iat.ioii. It wa" publicly handed ovci to Captain h.-letield
iit a imeting on the 7th nit. We have enpTaved a ie|iitseutati..ii of
the va-e and it* cover. It stand- ui«-:; an ebo.-.y pede.-tal. l« ai inp
U,,,, -liK-lds— one < iifiaveil with ( "ai t liu I u^leln Ll> armori.il I-- . - ■ ■ : = s_- .
....'. h- i i '.I. (..i [«..., I,- :, i, ,. and 'In thiol il.. I ... I--- .-l tin- M. ir.ai'.le
M.irii.c -Service Assoc.ation. The va-e pre-ent- a very happy eoni-
l.mation of nautical emblem--, the p -<1< -I..I lepo -.-ut:iiL: a chip's np-
Stan, HiiiTOunded by coils of IOjh-. a:.<l - : : ■ n -.:.„' ar. :. :- ..n ea. h si.!..-.
The upper part in very tlelicaU-ly cha-ed in relief, and is provided
WILLS AND BEQUESTS.
of the Hi. n. Edward If. urv Roper-Cuivm.
papers affect loUhnv Aft- . all.
!md R-Wil. -if- i tl,' 'i.'.au'ner'of'Lii'L.-
paitially so. and in <<etail. In the H<
appears not t<> b. ah. ■■ ti, , ..' ..
to he. denial of c pin ity \\;!ii A. -
haite to add a ino.-t emphatic deui:
accuse- her of having shun in cold 1
uing tiieie. When t!a- l-\: an i.(..:! -, I
:,;." v,;; ;;
were admiied by all. Their last series
of the Art-Union fetche- a very adva
then crops up in a sale, and the lx-:t \
1 Palmer, and 1'rcderi
The'J'iuki-l-
The M.nit U
•Itlah TVlilent, from' Oravcs-
tlu-v had in \..w. and -till wish to cany it
committee i- to be funned : a penny -ub-di]
and a dignitary of rli.it Ch.udi whni: elai
gnardiaa of ait'ot' >!l k:nd- will lectim- in -'
[ so. they who worship
t in a double tense, like T
y tolerable, and not to be c
TITK ILLUSTRATKn LONDON NEWS
•al Dean wa< hred l,y M
(■;.,.!■■_■■■ I,v .>■! I'i.-t. .il D..:m.n. ue;u- N..rtli;ittiptnii. :itid -,..].! I
l,i„,. :l a llnv.-vvav-.M. t, ,r |hml.,.. i„ Mr. <;;ll,-. M k,:lu,:ir-!i. jd i
sunt- oninty. Ik' i- W Kinjrni' Uih.1l-, one of 1
of Mr. Lym -. to \vl:t-./'.'ariii -!:>.■ li;i- (.rovt-.l ;i very valuable
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
PRIZE HORSES
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
COLL MX FOR TEE CURIOUS.
National rortiuii Gallery, in Great George
v.diwhle to iht- c- -nitry i- :i*t<.*-trd by flu- 1
l;mmi:illy Col it- su] por;, Jin' v. I,\ -ln.i ,d : ' .-
lain, and Orford, and
nllbearchitectim.l'y
ILscovercdatlpsw-.vU
■ 3nl K-.-c\ ; for the thir
& T
S i
S
i
■;'- t
ifciBI
5
#
A'Wt
tT'lT.vT V
l;;.t, ,tS> "[' Hl.Ji CAM):.-.
writing bis "T\>liti
.'.'. Angi-nalle. in F::n.tv. ;i l.d.i>nui 1.. digging -it- .■
light :i -toueeolhi.. '■■ ■■>'■■ l'-n.i <■/ ,■■■ .;../,/. -....'a. n;:.g ■
a hamau -kelc'..n Ki'...ced t" ''■■-'■ SY\ ..-r.il article ■■:
|ik,wi-v hjiiad in l lie o-lliu. in. hiding a Luge brur.-e l-*J
>i:ii!|.nin.l ; the n;i',ir.'i.:- - f ;, ,|h,: ba-i... com;.!' '•■'.>
large choked gold ring, b<-t wanting the stoae v. ha h 1
11. \i.\- Lung :!>■■ a..i'-; ..f -In l,..uu r'mpirc ; a vt-iy larg-.
rul.lv i.r..;uaOiitfil : - | ea: I :..rk|...... : suir.c l-ck-n gla. ■ v
r..n;'ol r the realm of :!:• Einpeiei Cratian. This cottin, dl
y ancie
•tSrda;
1 Dlackfria
y each un
1 it wa- redeemed bv GoWti.i ,'.!.:.
incil to be called "Pitt Bndge,"
ir locality of the bridge thaa the
.•1 Than a- bivlg.- the »:-v,-i>, ;t..k-
called the Strand Bridge. The
■ of Mr. Pitt, was exceedingly
purpose. Walpok sarcasti ■.'!>'
1 of his pubhe spirit. I believe
.1- y..,K BjrU 3-;.gt..e;Kt7il,u),.K ...n.,,
r,l Kt to Kind I :it. e> :■■ k! Ml...!., I. U,y>!
Milt K to Q Bind ':J.',.<jtuyUth(.-1i)
.i^"'-i'' '1 ■
the ori-mal ruor, from 'he want of lehable hi;
mi rlu' -id.j.T'. I:, :•-.. <r i-rin v.a- hot ki.own lifter the <aiva: i .
„l,i«|L.:. -:i--.\..i .:::..: witlun lh«. la-t f<-» 1 iiuith^. ill ie.m..Mi-c ;
!■■„,(■ v.t;ah\va> e^-tn.eie.l ill It'.tiH. indication, were ■'-—-■■-■ ■
px.ving thai tiie no'" 1.- '■'.' P'opo^-ed 1- a- nearly a, po-.lA- I'K- >
..ri-iual ..ne 111 form. It ia-> abn I .ceil ascertained that rw.,1,, ,
and 1\V>- dnriji. 1- v;. re .i.tiodiuen into the original roo! M'.y ;.<-.
.,,„, It. ,,,,,.,.. 1:. :,.., 1.,-l'i View of London, in the Si.ti.-.sai
l.'.-tl- *-T the I. . _ . .. l.<d iia- a Inw pi[eh tW.. ^"^ ■ " / < '
I'Mi-tunakav ='« T ;]■,- [.■■- • va ..I n 'N ■ i t""' >aiu iilitl<|irM. .
i„ ,)„. ( ■,.,,,; ,.[ I ,.,.. , ,.;. ( : .1 a t.:W rneniher.- "T In- ■- ■ ■■
\nia|iaia- wh" hv *.!:< ir ;a. : .ec ii. ■.■■!! igeiiee are th- i.a ' .- '
;. inai'-nii.. ..! I.au.il
I '.!'! !:".'....
and Co., o£ Patenioster-row. have opjiorttiiioly
taa appointed the Duke of Iticbmond, Lord
i(.'U»i Un. !■.•!■ i.f iln-tNj.irtof Aflrniriiltv). Sir John Taylor
t iloa. T. Ulli-uai. (At'J.nn-yU.ucnilli.i h. hnai.. M. -:-r-.
ij! Ki„ iti .'i,-i y tuh- P (.
in.'.al.i.'ii . 1 :!.. i.ieat ['UtL'iie cf I til-"' a- :i pt-t-tield, or cciiilikui | ■..
,, I' '.',,;' :,,.,.,- .■.■!,(.!' t! c f'hLgiic iv;:- ever, tile eTmUul wn- ilH-!"-ei'. I
;;:r,;:.";i,,::;''1i::;:.£uvl::
v !;;:::;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
H ''''/.' u ',.' , ' ",':"!, M|,"',iS *XI;
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1>0NN ICTS. — M A Pi KS
:',..■....' W :l ..'.'.-'.'. "..'.'.,V';'" ""
lid GAY EI, L,
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M c E1NOLINE
gANS
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^0 n^mtMAT^
a
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l!
Nos. 1268, 12G9.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, JULY 1G, 1864. tw°thEh"fTle'con?Es?°aLt° w"BLEDON!""EiTENPENCE
THE MORAL OF THE GREAT DEBATE.
but to the whole people of the realm — the Parliamentary
Nevertheless, it is clear that her diplomacy has been utterly
ALTHOUGH in our last Issue we explained the real i-urpiirt,
discussions and decisions" "i last week have fairly established.
foiled, and that its labours have come to nothing, if
pointed out the drift-, ami anticipated the result, of the great
It must be evident to every dispassionate and reflective
not to a rather more disagreeable end. To what is that
debate on the line of action pursued bv her Majesty's Govern-
observer that, as to the pari which tin- country has taken in
result due? To nigral ol.li.juiiv in the.se who administer her
ment in relation to (he Daiu-Germati f[ii«.>T it-n, it will not, we
the quarrel between Germany and Denmark, there has been a
affairs? Nobo.lv has breathed a wlu-per of suspicion against
trust. l>e considered inli.:r a wearisome m an unprofitable task.
complete and manifest lnvakdown. She has failed, signallv
them. To negligence of the business committed to their ma-
if, before finally dismissing the subject, we gather up the
failed. m giving effect to her intentions. "We dismiss, for the
nagement ? Their industry lias been wonderful ; their pains>
practical lessons which the statesmen of this country may learn
present, as exaggerations of party, such charges against
taking excessive ; their perseverance indomitable. To a mis-
from this latest chapter of the national history. The struggle
Ministers as involve the notion that bnel.and s -just inlluonce
apprehension of the proper object of British policy? That
of parties is over. The heat of e. mil i. i ine interests and passions:
in the councils of Europe has been lowered, and that thereby
object, which was to keep the pence in Europe unbroken, and
is cunled down. The cloud- of dust raised hv the exeit inn strife
the guarantees for the continuance of peace have been impaired.
to restore it when disturbed, has received the commendation of
have been blown away. Let us now try to ascertain. what con-
We do not believe she has lost a tittle of what is right-
all parties. To " utter incapacity " ? The country will smilo
clusions of permanent worth— not to this or that political party,
fully due to ber, nor of what she may reasonably desire.
at Mr. Disraeli for levelling such an accusation against the
.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDOX NEWS
vill smile incredulously. No; the
breakdown is not of an Administration, but of
It would have happened under any Administration
1 the traditions of the Foreign Office. The moment
to come when that which lias lontr been obsolete in
uld become obsolete in fad— ami it lias chanced to come
.it rial reirime — it would have cuituj all the same under
native one. Oar material, social, and moral interests
.usabilities have immensely uul grown the formulas an<l
iv which .statesmen of the past interpreted and regu-
relative obligations of England to the Continental
Old bottles have been used for new wine, for the
F both parties persisted in declaring old bottles to be
cuts have shattered time-worn t henries. That is what
iilered war impossible.
)ting upon which the Foreign Office and the Board of
nd, and for some time past have stood, towards each
:ly symbolises our internal i.mnl policy. The former
derogatory from its dignity to consult the latter,
tly and perfunctorily attends to its requests, and
Be. rd of Trade is but an expre.-sion of the political and inter-
national wants of which this country has been made
sensible by the rapid and immense expansion of her
commerce. To pretend to depreciate those wants as in-
glorious, selfish, mean, and therefore quite subsidiary,
is the veriest pedantry. England must stand for what
she is, and not for what a small minority of her people, in the
indulgence of a romantic scmhneiit. might wish her to be. She
has multiplied her commercial enterprises and engagements to
an unparalleled extent, until she touches with them every part
of the globe. It is all very well to call them coarse and sub-
ordinate they are only so in the same sense as the foundation
til" ;i glorious edifice is coarse and .subordinate. They are not,
it is true, of the highest value for their own sakes ; but for the
sake of what rests upon them they must be taken into account.
Om social well-being, our political contentment, our progress in
an and M'icnce, om intellect-rial culture, onr veneration of law
and order, our moral development, are more largely dependent
n] on the uninterrupted prosecution of our enormous trade than
many people arc prepared to imagine. A war. but e-pecially a
great European war. would have to be paid for, not merely in so-
much money wa=tcd. or in so many lives thrown away, but in the
fresh difficulties with which it would sun onnd the solution of
vital social questions; in the additional disadvantages under
which it would compel the masses to fight the battle of life
against the inroads of squalor, ignorance, vice, and crime ; in the
demoralisation of popular sentiment ; in the check given to our
political progress : and. consequently, in the deterioration of that
■'just influence" which our example might have upon Europe
and mankind. With the grand opportunities, and the serious
obligations which arise out of our world-wide commerce, we
are no more at liberty to rush into every Continental fray, even
for the purpose of defending the weak from the strong, than
the father of a numerous and dependent family would be in
taking a duel off the hands of an indifferent shot, or. joining
actively in every street row. Under Providence, we have made
a position as unique and elevated a- our geographical insularity
will allow us to occupy, and the mistake of the Foreign Office
system has been that it would not accept that position.
The searching and exhaustive analysis to which the late
diplomatic proceeding* of ibc tlovermncnt were subjected in
last week's debate has brought out two or three conclusions of
which no British statesman in future will venture to be heed-
less. It has been made abundantly clear that the aspirations
and sympathies of the great military monarchies on the
Continent are commonly such as to render it inexpedient
for England to be intimately associated with them in
the political management of European affairs. It is suf-
ficiently obvious that they are moved far more powerfully by
dynastic considerations than by a regard to the welfare and
fairly devolve upon us. Our diplomacy has shaped itself on
this hypothesis. It has meddled in everything. It has aspired
to prominence in the regulation of European interests. It has
made treaties-, it has originated protocols, it has penned
despatches, it has offered advice, it has used menaces, as
though it were able, when it pleased, to enforce its own
decisions. [But it has been corrected under the eyes of all
nations. Not the country, but its diplomatic system, has
suffered humiliating rebuke, which no British statesmen can
hereafter afford to forget.
Are we, then, to sever ourselves from the comity of nations ?
Not at all. But we have been very impressively taught by
recent events that we only do mischief and make ourselves
ridiculous by assuming to do what, when limited to our own
resources, we are physically and morally incompetent to do.
We may now see how foolish and futile it is for us to undertake
the care of Continental Europe, for, when we are put to
the test, we find how utterly incompatible it is with our
numerous and weighty responsibilities elsewhere. We have
our place, and it is one of dignity ; but it is not
to preside over Continental politics. "When great prin-
ciples are at stake we shall always be consulted, and
always have our due proportion of inlluence. But we had
better leave dynastic and territorial quarrels to those whom
they concern. Our interferences in them do no good, but
rather harm. We are a great naval, not a land power. We
can only play a secondary part in enterprises which require
vast military forces. Henceforth, it may be hoped, our Foreign
Office will confine itself to its proper role, and construct its
system of policy upon a mature consideration of what the
British nation is really concerned in and qualified to undertake.
In that case, the bitter lesson wc have learned will be
unspeakably profitable.
FOREIGN AND COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE.
FRANCE.
1-1. ..I YY ■,/!,.
The Princess Clotildc i<= re
she will remain until after her confinement.
M. Ihouyn tie Lhuys has addressed a < mi
'" result of the Conference. He
in.it >!int its eves to the ninvjrt
■ wuchimir directly, a- ll-.v do.
ch'aean of Meu.l'j.i,
-,t .11 (Im
w .' '■■-,
row ■ o.j,-'
,,,- Pino)"' " Tln-v w:-li to pres-rvet:. • a';. tilde of impartiality- which
o complication may an=e
the K vcr Saonc occurred on
a'.ed with pj--crigers. who.
Sunday afternoon.
l:o! g.'cat. Im
Acronhnir
SiTion^Thech
and the insurgent tribes disarm,
The depute, between I-ranee
the insurgent i
mim'ocl :t h Ui.eved that :'oi
the harvest. The <pi.v::h\- of
llent. The same ouv.rva.ioi
Algieis. Oeneial Ilo,c had :
itien of the cessation of hostilities in the lW.'-r i
:dby the Mi;-t}f„hl,ul that the whole of the X or *v ,■;_'/!
of'the'f
The Liim fiord has l,...m pa-cd by the IVu- mms. aad the ex'rciiic
iio.-tliorn Oovn- of Jail. .ad have becU occupied.
'I he YVirtembi r- Ihtaic- have been opened by the new King. H's"
Majesty cyprc- ed a hope tli.it I he Neidc ■ wi;/- 1 l..l-.i.eh. Muestio;i ueght.
be settled in accordance with national rights.
SWITZERLAND.
The Federal A-wrnhly lias elected M . ( 'hale: - Y'enel, of Geneva, a
i... ;.. '■■■../ (..'...■. ,;......; \j. a,.!. .. {; ,_,.;.
'if:
Confederate
burg since his defeat oil tbe 22nd ult.
destroyed twenty
)uavillc Railroad.
27th ult.. they were intercept- 1 by
t ,;..-.. on the We. ion a . I P ■■-..-.■
Railroad. Wilson f..-..-..t all nighl and the following morning, Im:
wj.s. uia.ble to pu-ii li;s «;iv though. Meade -cut ;!:• sixth co.p ,
with a divhlon of the Heond co. p.-, to the assistance ot Wiis-jii. On
the -JSt], the C'o,ikdcl..n- v.eic moving in the diKCliou of the 1'C.ll' of
Grant's left.
A special despatch to the .V, >■■ }'•„.'. T'.ms, da.ed \Y;>.dmig; >-t,
June '20, says : —
;.. :,( ■ i,f. -.:.u.il. > U't mi .-in I ! I .■ ■'■". ■■' ■■'•' !'■- lT'..i.-;i: Oil LO Ills VC-.--I1.
A telegram dated head- quarters of the array of the Potomac, June
8, five a.m., «iys :—
■ capital i.'
preserve what ;
he nations whose interests they affect to
is only when they are divided one against
; weaker Powers can place any reliance upon
ma made with them. But England, whose
are unapproachable, can tlo nothing to
called the " balance of power " on the
Continent, except as she allies herself with a military
despotism on the one hand or with revolution on the
other. Her Conservative principles forbid the last; her
constitutional liberty always makes the first embarrassing.
The BmallnesB of her army, as compared with those which
she would confront, or with which she would co-operate,
on a foreign soil, exposes her inevitably to the dis-
advantage of an unequal contest, or of finding herself
compelled to yield tbe direction, the duration, and the main
frnitB of war to her ally. It is useless, therefore, for her
to pssnme to her. ill the champiom-lop ot the weak against the
strong on Continental ground. It is something worse than
useless. It emboldens without ultimately assisting the weak ;
it provokes "but it docs nob affright the strong. In the present
case it has tempted Denmark to cherish and act upon expecta-
tions which we could not fulfil, and to irritate Germany, whom,
single-handed, wc could not control. In fact, it has been the
grand though not altogether unnatural delusion of l he Foreign
tiffiee to imagine that it held in its hands "the balance of
power.'1 and its mistake has been that it lias framed its
foreign policy upon that supposition. Whenever it suits
the military despotisms to stand aside from us, we can
enforce our will upon no Power on the Continent. We
are not qualified, therefore, to dictate in European polities.
Our insular position, as well as our constitutional principles,
r.r.ru i.h to do so with effect. If we arc disqualified, it cannot
be cur duty. Wc have assumed an obligation that docs not
I-,:,,,,, uoeiiotlWm.rtL-u." Bv way oi Panama we kirn ma:
,..,. ■>,„! ,,! ,hu,e the iKUcii fleet entered the harbour ot Acipnleo. a
ho drove the Mexicans from lie; town
A dc-n-ldoel:
Catholic-, in tl
=■ occurred in the Belgian Parliament. The 1
eoiimrv form a distinct party, and m number
r.r partv in the Ch.mil.er of Deputies. To r.
vvh:. ii wril naTca.-e die number of represent
ihcuklvesniabody from the house. The |.,-hiuii of iMw, w.i.
,,,L..il:.v. T]».Il«'-..C"i.Hi.H le:_'-.].yi .'.-I 10 >'■'■'•■■■■ " «V.hour
-»''-"' '- "-"'V' l".»-,v.„ ,, .1, 1.1 ,.;,!
!;:;::;;
, I.-..I..V I
absented themselves,
l..c.h:.iin..l. ai.J !)m- :m ;ovkvoiol -it.ao
>longcd. This difficulty lias been cnt short
nt by :i Koval decree, real
SPAM.
The Kon; will jo tins year lo Fiance I" pay a vi.it TO t
„l ,1„. Voan-h. The i.Ho n o,:i .«. I., ihe -cn-batli".
,\ .,|iia,in.ii ri,,,N,n. of an .I.i-l and n.nroiji, r i
aclivi|.H-par.alioii for the Pacific, lo r. anionic the naval
the const of Peru.
Tin Spanali (.apcn pol.li -ii ila Mrm ml which
II,, ,„ ,.,|, ,.,. p,-i,l u" d.-pnfe mil. Per,, and pave np
Mauds. If those teians are agreed upon, I
treaty with the Eepul
her and the of - =-
•|1„. oliiiaal
I'.afoia lo Colllllll
between France and
ami the eouth of France.
DENMARK AND GERMANY.
There arc prospects of peace in the nonh of Euro,-. A or,„i[: a
1 11,1 1 1 I M
. iep:'e-:a. f
The Kin- ■!■ -pno. I
i'nmit'V'hiok- MolO- Nnielian to lonn a new C.ibiuvl. and. iw he
I I II I 1 ' ,! 1 ' ,
v:h Lo be exiK-cte.h 'I'he Count has succeeded
Admini-trati.-n i- couq-h-to. M. 'W Ehih ir\
■il, 1J1--U undertaken h.-Imies of the portfolio
. . . . Mollke Nut.-haii e .1 Miniver without a port-
folio : m. aho is M. de Quaaile. Tlie latter, who
tive of Denmark at the- late Conference, is about
His visit is generally believed to
t,f ihe wai and an.iueing the ten
'J'li... iiip-ii'.'-' a-ent bv the new Miuetry
.1- King helieved that men unconcerned hi uie ■ ■
■■- *u- coimtiy, and that, while
" nt peace.
K-ia:-ei
. elteetmdly kcitc
venture to lay down f
;they
Govenuiitiit ha- forwardi.-il de patches to the Courts c
Pci-li,, ;,,,,! Yi.-ima a. king for a u-peii-l-n oi la.-iilila ~ ami the op-.
i, I u.-p.-tiaiioii^ ha- peace. 'Plus important pave o! ne.v-coiu
[,,„„ H.v,.i;d i-om.is. and i- -outinncd b> mi-ihg-uc- winch .h
I.-,,,;,,,, dtliM.ha- o.eiv.d. A confident e ■,,,■■,■, ;lt ion pi.-v.ul- tee a
,!,,]! -1,.., tly litiii- oi the eoi.chi-ion of a regular armistice antl tb
Another despatch, dated the 2Aiii of June, uoon. saya :—
,:. ha- U-en opaKd :u C... :/... « ;h he'.vy: ■■=. IT"
..lair.n- o! h.- .u icy. .o.der M aeph . -■:: a:a: fu-.m ><■;
i„lo. i ■!„■ t ..nl.-.a.at. ■ at Kene-iv Moimtains on
ercpubed. lie admit - Tlioina-.-, h>^ at Jouo and
Colonel". Confederate desp.alehe-- ;
^herinaii believes the Confederate U>
protected
Federal loas at 4500.
The Con-
> Western Virginir
L:eel to retreat
Hunter, finding 1:
i-horr. was reticatm-i- f. "W. -ton Yh-u ia, but o-parts the complete
Hiece-s of his cvpcdinori to T.vacid.arg. Aec.,r.l:n- to Rau-r^
uport be ha: de-tiov,..l much ' '..iit-.-dei-.te pn.p-.--y and supplier, mid
— "■ tut, Confederal..- de-^pat-jh-.-- ..I {■■■■
Confederates were pirviiULf ll.imei-.
heat the enemy in every er.gag-ment,
inflicted heavy loss
. i l | r Itl
■ted heavy lo;.- upon him m kr.k.-l. wounded, and prisoners.
Mi. 1'haK-. Secretary of the Treasury, ha- o-agiied^and My. Lm-vjl
:-G\,vi-ra...,i Todd, of Ohio, who 1
at Lincoln, in reply to a resolution ot the United S:a:e-'
id sent- in a communication from the S,-.;ro.aiy ea State,
■h i; apo-Mi-s that no authoriiv ha- l.rceu gie..-u iiy the E.\e.-.i-
■ |-,.ieod Coven-inielit. or hv any eKeeutn ■■ depai-tmeii:. to
''..-'" ",'7 .'
1111*1 it- any foieign country, fur either the
ain.y or the navy of the United S.no- : and, mi cne c m , foa
wlan-ver api'lieation for i=ucli authority has been made, it has been
u''u-ed and ,,h-ohu.e!y withheld. _ .
■I ]„, followiim i- Picaideiic Liuceln'- h ,iei .icvptuig the nomioatjou
p^eSthel I , - I
rebellion may l«
nd lorei\
:, On- exi
..,,,.., :-, ,'',., ^.-iLi-.t with his will,
it'"i-.!rr^V'.i, ......■■■■■• ';■-.■■■,■■■,■■ ■-■\!'?..!il;';z
SIS'! ,a,.Viir?a„on
bcui "mo--;- Ha"""- "" ';■;;,; ;"' "■,.„,„:., ,.,..., ■,-„,, ■, i. .
on Ham do, -iiu.l nol ex ■'■,■„: ||, o. .
-Mtt i , , /i"iedPs
\Xtll":. Lion 'J be lei.,.!.-"..- a «-^ one, and at times
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
(.'.Id .),i.ut at \\rA row to 282, but declined to 260 on Mr
Viht-f mien's Culiiirmatioti in (h, m-itc! ar\ -hip "I' the Treasure, and f
l:.d on the repeal of the Cold Bill i,v the Senate,
It app.ars that (onoral boh, p Clk was killed in battle in George
. i: ihe MLh ult. The Bit-hop er.idnaied at the Wo-l Point mili tan
MmiiKiryin 1M.'7. but Llshnp M' 1 h ail;. . » In. v.:r- then Chapl.u!) :)
Iimt pkioc, persuaded him to enter the Clunrh. and lie afterward
1 ii-, n. e Bishop of Louisiana. He inherited a gu..d .-uto, with man}
-laves-, arid his idens were ,-ihv;iy= intensely Smithem. When thi
I'H'snil war hr.,ke i.r,t lie entered "the ( '..n federate army, and iva- mad.
;t I lieridicr-Cein-ral. He never resign, d his hislioprie, pmbably in tend
ii p at ;]-e cli o ..}" ll.c war to n-mme I i- e ritual iunotimi*.
Mr. .1.,-f-ph V. Seville, Die w,d-kM',M, < -m -pondent ("Man
Mr. ,1,-rph
i:ai> ■) ..f tli.
i and Xi.vwi giau emigrants. uric,
He!
on Sunday morning by I In- Miehig-m Southern Railroad. One
jortinn of them will go into Missouri, the other portion lefi *
The heat in New Yi>rk had heen inieme. On the afternoon c
2Mb «lt. the mercury mounted to :>7 < r. er. in the shade, Several
CANADA.
The new Canadian Ministry having Leon left in a minority ii
I-rei-lative Assembly, the Upper Canadian nnijorin -tan. hue; 'opposed
"'- Lower Canadian^, with little Imp- .,f a general fleet i m
communication witli Mr. 0. P..oa;i.
■ majority of the- V]<\*.-v Canadian members and
JOB the L'2ud nil. that thov hud come to an under-
vt.imhng with a view to the adnptiun . .£ the fedend principle in
Canada, with provi.-ion- for the admo-am .,f the maritime provinces
:iia.l north-we-t territory wlien r }:■ -y slmuld he ,b-po-ed to accede, and
to probable nltimate union of all Unti-h North America under one
janual Legislature. It is prop.-cd to prepare a measure during the
leees? for carrying this arrangement int.. ett-r. and r.> give seeuritv
If]- the mimes* of the detail- and she e; 1 both with whicli the '.vln.le
n eve net, t -hoidd he pre-c< n(--d ; ihe I *[■]■. .-lti-m are t,, }„_. represented
I | p. ■ i ... 1 a tiin d
A t. nil.ie accident ha- onounod on ihe dan. I Trunk Railway, near
St. Ililain\ Canada Ea-r. An cm; grant- train, emo ;-;,,>,.: of eleven car*
i 1 . anymg J f t cmieTam -. v...c; .ovr 1 1 1 1 n the
11 tl i 1 t 1 I ] ( ]i
not h.in ^efficiently leached tr. alluw the dead -,..)«: taken from it.
ue but escaped with slight
■e the accident happened is
about ten teet. Toe con i ornas Finn, is killed ; tiie r'
al^o is supposed t>
The intelligent
jU.a-m..1- had Keen adopted hy the Indian < ;■ .v-.-i :.-
'■Inn Tl was i.o ahico.-m... ut f the | d tion^mania in
Poinhay. Two more bank; had been started, d'he As new of Cahul
is i' jolted to Lave completely defeated AbeO Khan in a great battle
at Ban, tea. Ameer Shco. Aii Khan, the ohiet of Afghaubtan, has
<• ni].lete!y defeated hi- brother. Mahomed A/in Kli.ai, who attempted
'H" ' I ii l 1 i r i 1 i i it of the enptmv of
CI ai.e-Chew-J-',.o bv Cel-lie! Oerdon ai.d ibe Imj-riali^-,. and a'b.rd
seme details ,A the a-nnll. Tan^vun- nil a o w day- ,,i ,..,,-. and
>aid,,u i; la-.W tlieenlvsti,.! -h-.M e-l the ,,!«,!-. I. uh»L.'l b;01d. .n i:,i-
ilii'iii.ieed on ;<::.:■, he fie.n; the lm|>trial cause,
JAPAN.
whieh w-;;i
■ CVe.y..!,,.
[ W. lia\>; !eee;v..il ftei:i
:.U-eai in this Jounaal.]
AUSTRALIA.
„, , . , MELBOURNE) May 26.
lie [,:]eeet a raev.-h Ftha-.m e:v.-:-. vor> e-ne-p. .,:de...t y.-».<.n to
■' '■ ■"■'■ ..:■-■ -.ve-.t- and at present the only thine sen-
I I ; l A D s / l r
mail this month w-:d cany w.th it the i, o. th- e.e.r.e.t .ie'-i-
v.! o. ti^Qn.-ens tivO].^ have ever -.-a ,in-.-d in this portion of the
more disheartening as it was wholly
:■ vir.-a.aUv
-.- than ever.
encouraging to find a wli,,l- En-li-h re-ime-r
"'—■»» I but this
The news has t
above a thousand
■■ number ..
0 i Li.T. mc (■quai to
Mel fielini.' in Melbourne; for,
1,1 ' " 1 Ah.klan.l .b-tanee counts ,,„■ nothiu-
1 ' -,,i(- ^/'i-'-U-r.i e An-iiab: 11-. Ii a man,!... . „„( III;- I, 1. „ ,i;iv
',:"1;- ' l"'!!-Vi;,|r;ii",;' L'!l ■■'■ "'"■il-.rc ,i.\ will, a ! -.Uopp..
;';"-'" r" :t L'-1"1' ■■ ■ ■ ■■!■■.■■■!<■■.. 11. b. I., ■
1 ' '■■■:■ lr ■'ll' v- ■'■• ■-■■--■ y- 'iai.o .ii-l ii- i :■ ,„■ \\\n\ no
n-M t- of militia v.-ei-orliivfiy Mjpj.he-.l hum \ k , ■ . . . .,..;
In i ii 1
'ino ; to the ( , i nl 1 , i l w |
.11 !V,!e----Oi Cldwiu Si.mli eh..u-e to e,e,:e n,,-
>1 enough to inflii t on An-tralian audiences his base-
. i i vw,M n I ehanc,.,,, I , L i ]
».-Jl Una Led. The feehn- d,-plaved upon the trail-] . a-t uiou
' ' ' r j ,11 T| , i r , I 1 ,ncl)t foi shipping
"■> n:-t;ve criminals to Enelaiid. man tor man, in return for the
J . ' V^f1"- W " t ' 1 ' ' I --iu:,- t
irf.t tolerably mcon-i-umt with lhi-= U>., -t of loyahy. I; i=p„.
■ really attached to the mother
s]-iead lovaity.
lure and be foo
'■■■■■'■■' ' umlt The Swan River gentry would
"I I' , I ' , ' ' 1. in a count
';,',,, ' 1 1 to women and
Wf ' , , . '„ / j^rmean!
:n ' I ' l' ntly drawing to a do.e-
^ItVl , i'V ,."'; ,'"' :' "f "-■'r"'1 :l '■"l-r impu-fee. Mieee-.
. ,"'" 'lH'-^i.-Tl I..-,- |.,...!\ Mill.l, When, ii ,ij(| . I,,,, ,.,,., u
bar- been made ,n ;.im,;,r aid „„,,;„;,„„, , ... , / " -' .
merer rin.l pr'.}nrty. The ( Inyermnent, too. has can
for facilitating the sale of enl. .nial-L'Ti.wn wines, win. n
wnnlid. fur tin-; is a. v. ejnlar land ..f eri-ajies; and. i
brio!; and Imp.. it. d ale are ■/■ [line into disuse, the d
fur its consumption. Tiie revemie is ii) a tolerably croud state ; the
railway t>. the Mnr:. ■■> u ill I e tiui.-he'l by the tiir 1,:
and bn-mi s- j- j.-, iarallv -uuiid. New buildings
every direel ion. and -ome .,f the-e are very su]ierioi*. M
fair to be one ol the band-nme-t cities in ihe world. It had the
good lu.-k to be had out when -ome la.-Jon of areiiiteet-uve; bad
workid it= way ino. ihe l!nti:-h mind, and tim~ it lia, u.-ne i»f Mr.
Nash's stucco: and the publie bnil.liu^s .',re ehieHy -■. .. n I Kalian.
and nio-t of the ehuivhc-; Cotbic. 'J'be streets are well laid out, and
the publie j ■!■..-. ■rv..s, ii. w that the t:
Pt. .fame^s Tack and a great deal ]
this reaches you,
springing up in
a prefi.siur. as:..ni-him.' to a 1.
of sewage. It is all miming water mi the surface, and all abi
below. Yon may imagine the result in a city of M'l.oun in!
and wdiere so many of the summer davs are as hot as
The consequent odours n.,p.iie ('..bridge to chronicle the
some of these days we are booked tor a fever. At pn
place is singularly healthy. From the fremient im
London
-parkh- i
'lovenior
vonue' ri-lii;- i:nv already
l ha-.ehe.i t!i-.:-. They
Majesty's birthday,
"' ' tly deafening i.i convince any...ne
the iv-bibitieil baddme:. wliere li:
" "mg a birthday levee.
1 Upwards of one hu
-earance : and, accordj
rly an equal nmnber have 1-ee
thy, and apparently doing well,
d'he .Iron* has -cut a speeial c. .iTe-pundent to "W.-ierii Australia to
report upon the different plia-.; -■ of the transportation question as
exhibited in that el-nv -tee de-unatiou of the Colonial .Seeielary'-'
limited number of traii-pui-ted convicts.
In Sydney and Ad., l.iide. a- la.ae, the Qn---<j:S- birthday \v;H cele-
brated by a leview. a lev.',..-, and no emt of fireworks.
The iiuterieu- budirang.-i'. < hirdinor. has >x-en tried in Sydney and
acquitted. Tie is retained in eu-todv, howevei'. on other chariTe-,
whicli. f'orthe sake of suei.lv. it is to be hojied will be broii-lit Imui-:
of the verdict, the people in court eave
>m the JVtic Zealand Herald : —
"Auckland,
■■ Cenei.d Cameron lev made )■'■■- tlr-t nn^icee-Mai m-ve.
y.f n'omu-d. The facts , a" the c .-,-■: are as follow:— The native-, in
considerable strength, bad rear] I Turn 1 1 i ' General wen
down, and thov had eo/eted a ( ..all of some con-iderable >:rength on
the neck of hind which ocme-.v Te Papa (the pha.e wliere our camp
was -ituated) and the main land. The Gent-rid made m-tain prepara-
tions to take tin- place It wa-. in a comuiamhng, but by no mean-an in-
acce-sible. po-ition : the slop™.' up f> v. i- gradual, and the conntrv clear
of timber and swamp for -, ,mc di-tance round it. The place
the -Gate-pali' by the troops, ownc; to its being ' "" '
gate of the mission estate had stood. From the <
great show of strength about it, but, as it proved
tive appearance. On the 27th and J-sth of Apri
being silently and unostentatiously, but " "
fully, made tor an .a; lack. G i.uiAveie got into portion and troops
thrown int... \ it , the pah. On
the mght between the l>th and ."'th the ds-i, I1v._r [: nor. : weie marched
round. s0 as to reach the iear of the iw.-uion. and succeeded in doing
this perfectly ,m. pp. ,-ed. The women had been seen to leave
the pah the day before, and it was hcU doubdYd by many
on the morning of Frdav, the 2ilth. whether the natives
had not evacuated the place bodily. All was still and
bide-; a- death when, at hali-pe; -even, the General gave the word
ro ..pen the cannonade. The ar:iil-;rv toiee w i- l:,r_'ef than !ia- ever
been n-ed in tin- part of the world before. 'rhe wiro'le dav. trom h:dt-
past seven up to four o'clock in the afternoon, the nnm_r continued
with terrific i>ersever. nee. The eifect was Verv maniie-t in a large
breach, which extended about twenty yard-.' mbbi-h of various
kinds filling the trench nearly up to the level of the •mnoumhug
earth. At four o'clock the r ro,-.].- prepared for ihe a--aidt, advanced
toward- the breach, the ^li.snnidiers on each flank pouriue. a. -caroll-
ing fire into the place. The iiiip:e--ion was rhar. there coidd hardly
be a living soul left in the place, which appeared to have been
tunic 1 oul-ide in by ihe c- ] .1. .-.- ■:> of the -helb which had i-ieml all
day. A well-directed hn i b.-b;.^ .= ,.,_. tYom the slacking aimlc^. which
': April preparations were
breach, |only served to modify
the stormei-. cvo--;d the ditch, -cal.;-.! ihediank", and
f sight ivithin the pa!i. To tho-e om-ide but little nmie
1,1 : druppnu. tiro continued to be heard, re-ponded to
I bicV b
-were heard, and after :
and evidently from a
minutes our men s
snppoils, nndci Captain Hamilton,
once more entered the place, but the firing seemed to grow hotter, and
a: he-t they also fell back. 1 I learn
further the aspect of thing: :w seen from the inside. When the
'folium hope.' cud,-; Cimaamder Hav. of ti.e Harrier, which was
comp.-.sed ot the >..»■...! Ibicde and the bhd Regiment, in equal
niUiibeiv. <l:c-he..l nuo the wori s tliev saw notlime' of eneuiic-. There
uerefraguie.it- ot the palisadine, audli.it: of b .-:-l Ivine aljout. also
mats and otl,.-i thing; ; bat not a hving soal wo visible. Beyond
was vi-iUc a second pali-ade. al-o -omewhat shat'.eie'.l and rent, over
this the- i.olor.s m once swarmed into the second compartment. There
wet.- here moiini ol lite either. Two or three dead natives lay about
and there was an unusual amount ot plunder of various !,mb- in
different parts ol the open in e;. The uo.ia.l love of loot which po---e, .;.,.■-.
i- believed
they had lair
covered with Umgli- and earih
i'. using. ;\l.ou( ten oeluek. they son lo
and tried to escape uiq^-rceivcd in ihedaihi
inl- i-ccpled at a cros^ug-phico of the river i
Naval iVe-ade. and broke, and took to
particularly in officers.
bodies had been found a
will be found when ther
probably, in all, the n
fairly made."
On Saturday mora
Cl/riiCU AXJ) IX/ 1 7.7.S7 rn:s.
Th. lb-b,.pof Flv ha- .om e,-,i) ,„ ,;,,. funds ot
liUUle-elas- Oiili-geat I'minlmc'lium, Suffolk.
Henry iic.-lyn Oakeley. Esrp, „\ ..Icsn.s Collce'c ■
'liie ] light I lev. Dr. I 'avid Ambus, m, Ih-h-.,. of Ibipr-rt's 1/iu I
v"-. 'riii'ii!.- h-i'i'" 'i'"'''' "',1'" '"'i "U"'\ "r I',i""illi' tUc n-'S"itiwn Ul I..S
At Ibe coulirniation held at St. Luke's. Ohol-mn, by tlic llisb-ip
The ['rince ol A\'a!os ha- con-onlod to become vino-pal. mn <if
lie So. i.lv fer Pn.tiK.tilie lie lauuleviu. ul of .VMUie.ial Curate, in p., ,.-;,,-
■l.ic.-, ot whicli -ocicty her Mtije-ty is patron.
At :i meeting of the restoration committee ,,f Jarrow Ciiur.'ii.
1'KIJ CH.VjJ.NTS .-LVD Al'f'opCIMIiN^.-Tiie Jb'V. \V. Cocktll.
.-■ .v. i ■■ ■ too..;. -,. ... ii ■ .-. i,.,.:, ,,t ,';,.'.,] o, '. ■!,:.. ' /■ ,'. .
Rev. C. Y. Crawley ;„ T.c.nton. (.;:■,. .cc-tcr-lmv ; II.-.-. It. Montae,- m
K.u!, -■..!■, . N'.-i-Nok ; It. v. V.. -. -..Iruan to Llu.ae h. IVentb. I'.-w, .,.;. ,- .-
1 ill h Birm ne-
laan . n.v. is. baton r- L-,r,,„ . ;■,;...: , p .,(, .,,..,, ,,,,. (;..], ,r ,, ,., L.,n j,,ri . r,.,-.
A. -I. snui.li f.j Lev-!,-. y.i[':T-;-,y,-\ V,, --,[„ .rlmal. i i,,!,-.';,;,. ,i : R-v. F. \V.
Hrnrv o. t.e 1'eDie-iiC C'e.,e.oa i,, I..,;) Li'V, ..-.!. /' - ..-' ('.„■„,-„;.■ P^v.
1...I. J l.-n-i -.-■!, t,,Mert!'ik., s:.rr-:-y ; R-v. II. .1. buM-.i t.. i ii-l.ilb Urorn-jo-ve.
<-■ ,:,.,. .; K.-.-v. P. E. Iilvl!,,; ro -r..,f. ,..-,,,, To ,l( L U-v. -. U ,rui ^-(1. ,-..■. I o.)
ic J . t1 . v, a,, a. 1,1 . [J. . o !■,. . i l), [ii:,!! to s(. >,] ,, . . [] ,.■ . r(vv. O.
I ..■: . !.'■'. II II .'■( .■ ■■.. v. a, ■ . I, .a , [,' . r ,|. e, , ;,,..■>■,[, ,,.,,.
lUv, T. 1'n.rkimon to Bardsey. Vork-liire.
Tint Universities axd 1'riiMc sr-imoi^.— At Oxfordthe
A :r lull oi L-ne:! ,.; ■ !., I a e. , , , . i ,,.,. ■, ,. , , , .,, ., ■ ] ? : l- i. L. _V
gh by Saturday week.
I the House of Commons (
gram"! I'etc was held on Wednesday night at the Royal
to meet the Prince and Princess of Wales. Tho f-
night at the Hoyal
Ducvlcncli,ftspve.-iiieat
fiml di-tinimishcd curn-
Mi. 1-J.1..1 ■■)■ tl,- l.-t Mid.U. ■-..■>: E,,L.nieer\a.l„ut,-,-..M..,
Infill* I
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MARRIAGES.
1 - ""' -:,t' "" ■ :" ">■' '',11. "ir I Hereon. Thou,,,., m, Wilson. Est;
^SsH'i; " ' ' J l °' unm^d- lato
wiiiniv, toSai-ah Ann, yoiingcst daughter of 'thi; !:!?..■ ..< r<- :^'.i : t.'i .'.." Tv .V:, L"| " ■ J i": '.''k'V
,^ -i. J.imr-VTV, .Mliik. il ■■ Tlt-v . R. V. Cn-.iv.f:. Rector of Harrington,
I ■ .■,:.,!, !,,.■
ClLst. C- II. ColipTPV
lit'iu-nil D-c- Hr.j.. S'i:
I - ■ ■ ■ I > V'irinll.iirici
B r I 1
■■!.•■-: .limcl'T.-TOl 1,10 I;lt.'(':i]il;till sir ,!
i Ti!r.-<i:\y. tin- iL'tli in-;,., nt SI. I'anlV. I
-if*
''.'11-', M u-r in t>,.- Is.., l;.,r'„i
load, iv Hu- Rer. George
E - - V .-..■,, . ,.. „,„,„. „ v.,
' I'' '11. '. l-'l.. n-,1 ,...,.,„„,,
WHOLE-SHEET SUPPLEMENT.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
for SATrr.DAY NEXT, JULY 23, Will COJiaist of
TWO WHOLE SHEETS,
The Wnr in New Zeal
the G8th and 43rd
Harbour ; and
The National Itifle Match
.TIHGS:
ir of Puke Wharangi
tTe Papa Mission Sta
Camp of
'.ju; ui _v i
Wimbledon : Volunteers during an
■with j
IS the attention of the conductor. A woman
igcd to risk her life by clinging to the otit-
ic, order to get away from a ruffian. A
r ought not to bo allowed to terrify a whole
Lin.- pleased
I drunken n
could find
diii.r
■',',;.:■:
Jhai'i-udi.',,.! ','
1 Klelon. 11,1111.. Adelaide, dl.egl i, ,-,,,
■ V PlSeis i Hoi, .aged,;,;.
illeC, . I.ildV Wihol,. wife of Sir .Colitis
tot., nt ,V.l.l,.-..ii rami. Lady Miiio tox
House. rtrLsM-sfcreet,
CALENDAR POE THE WEEK ENDING JULY i
logo's, lV.a-7.™-'.,', S"°''"y """ Tri"it?- R<*!8I,ic™ 1
\v '^,.r.r"Lth "' ""' t-'-it Italian p'-t Petrarch, 1371.
Princess Aiieaist.i of ,'„mo,,de...
V. < I'.,.,.
1 i'i v' ; J II I I 'l
1 ' i i • o IM.vdi'ii I.
'"'HI « MIT. IT UIMi.i'. Ullliiril'.-,
THE WEATHER.
BE3ULTS OP METEOH0LOGI, >i. OBSERVATIONS AT TE
'Hi" Bad.vay Airi,l"..i ii". ir P,ra.k]..-l,l, in Essex.
Barge I: iio'on the River Thames.
New Animals in the Zoological Society's Gardens, Regent's Park •
The New Monkey House.
The Bloomsbiuy Flower Show in Russell-square.
The East Kent Railway r Margate and Bamsgate Stations.
New Church In, ill. in, the She of Yiiiivhall-gardens.
The Petroleum Works at Oil Creek, Pennsylvania, ou a branch of the
Atlantic mill local. Western Railway -Two Illustrations
Portrait of Sir Ruthcrionl Alcoek, K.O.B, her Majesty's Envoy to
Scenes of Life in Japan : A Japanese Party at Meals. (By our Special
Bust of H.R.n. the Princess of Wales. By Mr. Marshal Wood
Portrait of Mr. E W Walk-in, M.P. for Stockport.
The Cbfden Cup, Won at Stamford Races.
The TITLEPAGE and INDEX TO ENGRAVINGS for Vol XLIV-
fn.m January to June, 18C4 — will be issued with ne« week's
Number.
Price of the Two Sheets, Fivepeuce ; Stamped, Sixpenoe.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
brandished w
brutal statioa-mastei
into a first-class
room in a third-class vehicle (a
), ought passengers who have pan!
high prices for their tickets to be entirely without app-al f »■
protection against the insults of the new comers. As tor th»
means themselves, it is childish, in these days of marvellous
inventions, to hesitate to believe that, in a month, every earria ..-
in England could be fitted up with something that would
answer the purpose. Two simple red flag,,, furled, and laid
on hooks on each side of the carnage would do in the mean
tune, it contrivance could be made for the guard's passage to
the vehicle whence the signal should be made. It might be
inconvenient that bis intellectual studies should be di.shirbcd
and that heshoidd have to lay down his penny paper to attend to
stupid passengers; but Ibis might be considered in bis salary I,,
order In prevent foolish .signalling y-law might prescribe thai.
all charges should be signed, and every frivolous allcmlio,,
might be punished by fine, and a heavy fine should follow ,
charge shown to have been the result of intoxication. But it
i.s monstrous that a thousand persons should be encased in a
scries of boxes, and hurled along a line at the rate of forty
'" :m '"""■ •'"•' "'•" »'<-'.' should all be debarred from the
means of communicating with the only person who has control
over the rushing mass. If the railways do not supply the
delect, people will invent their own signals, andif the companies'
officials are instructed to neglect these.au English jury »'i>
know what to say about damages in cases of accident,
present the juryman is what the conductor ought to be
passengers' best friend.
At
m
:
' ■■ -I'"--.. I-:,,. ■■,.■ r.-...;. -..r :
iovc <!»>■*. In ordw. at tmlf.pa.t time
--«:^'-;J rl.i'! ,v\ ivi H -::] i-
' Tin; norm.,.; nujiiikr oi' run illdstrated
€?1 "'..:
LOi'DOy, SATURDAY, JULY 1G. 18CI.
Two cases of railway outrage have excited much grave attention,
though we may be permitted, in the interest of sober journalism
to repudiate all the " loud writing," which tells us that the
njclrnpr.!n. has bee, Ihrown into a state of agitation, and that
gloom and horror have spread over the suburban districts. As
a philosopher has said, an earthquake that would shatter the
Pyramid would threaten the continent on which it is placed ;
and an event that shotdd really agitate the monster metropolis
would strike a strange blow at society generally. But big
words arc dear to small folk. A cruel and wicked murder has
been committed on the North London line ; but the journals,
unhappily, have too often to record cruel and wicked murders
to make it reasonable to say that the event itself causes the
interest which is taken in the extraordinary affair. The cir-
cumstances invest it with that interest, and it is intimately
connected with a question which has long been in dispute
between the English railway managers and the English public—
namely, the question whether passengers ought not to be fur-
We have no intention of discussing the details of the greater
mc, nor that of the atrocious oul rage which i.s stated to have
en committed on the South Western line. This latter case,
however, has a stronger bearing than the other upon the com-
mimicaliou question. A female, who alleges that she was
grossly insulted by a fellow-traveller, contrived to open the
door of the carriage and struggle along the narrow footboard
ched another door, and here, having been noticed
by a gentleman, she was held by him, in a swooning conditio.,,
'■ the train stopped. The offender was given into custody,
from which some magistrates, evidently blundering, have dis-
charged him. Cases of this kind are,' unhappily, of frequent
occurrence in this country, and thc-rcadiness with which the
plea of intoxication is accepted as an apology or extenuation
renders them more common than they would be if that plea
were held to imply an aggravation of offence. For one attempt
at murder there are ninety-nine cases of the kind we have
mentioned, and it is to the helpless female traveller that the
question i.s most important.
The railway managers set themselves against any change
which ahull enable a traveller to stop a train, and, so far, we
heartily agree with them. No person can have I ravelled niu.h
without perceiving that nine people out of ten are utterly unlit
to have the least control over anything, and least of all over a
train containing several hundred people. The idea is almost
' ; entertained. There arc folk who would stop
they did not understand some noise they heard,
y thought they had passed a station at which
' halt, or because thoy felt ill, or because
molting. Could an affectionate mother hear her
'" s next compartment, with the nurse, wc
arc tar Iran .saving I hat she would not feel justified in asking
the guard "jusl In pull upWamnir I." while she stepped into
the recalcitrant angel. Timid, fussy travellers, not in the habit
of journeying, are Hit- must intolerable of nuisances to those
who are accustomed I, , the line, and would arrest a train in mid-
trans, i because tl„.y fC!nvj t0 Clitch CllM fn,m a „.;,„!„„ which
could not be pulled up, or because a sudden belief had shot
across them that the ninth [mrtiuanleaii had not been handed !o
the luggage-van. All ralional people are onliivlv w he rail-
cay dircclo,'.. on this head, lint nobody i„ bis senses wants to
have or to give anyone power to stop the train. What wc want
and ought to have is a means of summoning the guard.
demand, and the whole demand, and the public
TUB COURT.
On [ ici'siliiy w. ,1. the 0 i. necoinp.,iii..-d lie Princes, Louis of
"III 11 Helena, I I ,
"'"1 Prince -""<» "' U '"'i it. Later in the day l,-i M o-.l /
:"" ■amed l.J Pnncn 1 rrnin-s I,„,.s nl He--. | ■', , , ,| l..,.'
and I'rine.-, Loui-a, w.-n; I" (■;.,„- „, and vi~ii..-.l I'u.va M in,'
.■t.ili'Iv. l'll-cn-s It.'.,!,,'", 1',. - ill, nnlin of l.l, !,..,„ . .„„, p,.,,,,,.,,
\ r f lb 1 I II i r I i i ,
»'■"'■•"■ a.id.l he Uncl.e Jlaiichoslc, .iiTVed.u llteci-tle o.d dun-.i
with her Majesty.
Ye.-lerilav wts.
,i I ,;h
;■ Qii'Cn, ac.-.,nipanie,l by Princess Helena, do,-/,
nd ioui and visited her alai.-ty's sell ,ol. a
The v'eiy Rev. the Dean of Wiinl,,,,- .. „1 tl„
■ id her M ijesf
.--;::. Mi-liii.eiit. Prince and
l'niiee E.livav! of O'lS.-IV. , no I ,,... l),,cl',..^ ,,, v'[ no-li ■o..-|7,|'-
b I i HI, i 1 1', no...- L , 1 | Iv I |[ ,"
Floialei M..,e,„,1 and Mi-s |li 1 1 , 111,
lleg-bot Park. The (.'..mil ami f ,tevs ile Pan, arrii.-l ,- ,' I , , .
'.:-'W, "";! ■',' ""'' ""■'■'"■- ■ 'I'h- Belgian Miiii.-l,-,- I M l„„.'.
\ an do U, v.r al.o ha. I ||„. h ,f ,|n,i:,o ui;l, ),,.,. .Majo.ty
" i -i. nl 1 in which w, !l ,11 I,,-
Fori Ciiinv-'Ile. Lor.1 Slani.-y m Allerl.y. ou.l ilio Ibglit II. a S.V
(..nrge l.iey. Ih 1 1. In- via- . l-.i 1, of [he Cnaneil. |.,.l Cavil'-
had ill Of her .Maje-tV. A II VI
1 ' I J 1 I II 1
',,"' ''■ .uhsequciuly Hi- .,i .m aoe onnaai. 1 l.v I'nne..,, Loai. of
ll-s-sv I'ni.ci-s-, Lnui-a. and ll„. (.'ounces, ik- Par... drove mil la .
I I 1 I-oii, of lies., and I he Count do Paris
Oslo out. Pro, ce nil. I I'nuees. Is. in, oi lle=,o hmioui,,! ih- 11,-1 -iaa
Muu-i.a and ihJtue. \a i .1, Who u-i, i' c , , .- , ,(:■, , ., ,,
New Lodge. 3
On Suiiilay the Q .en I!,.- Prince anil Princes Loius of Hess^
Louisa, Princess Beatrice, and Prince'
in the private chapel ol tiie castle.
officiated. TTie Prince and la '„v-.' o' w'al"''" jino'i.l'.'.'l lo'ih-
J'""'1 ' ' Cannaiilioa and Captain Ijrey. arrived at the c.i-tl-.-oa
Helena, Pri ..
I oop.,1,1 alletiiled Divine
"" Rev. W. H. Brookfield, Chaph
train I
■su.llll g
. It
i stnhleii dealli
I lull.
Beatrice, and Prince l,„,.,|J, l.-fc Windsor Castle I
en route tin (I, heme. 'J'lie .suite in att-iulaae.- eoji-
, ,;U".t.CS'. C>f C''1' '""■ ''"' """• Jlr'- 'hncv. the Hon.
I i.-ia Ma.slouaiil. Jl.llle. He linn ,, Lieuteiianl-Genend Hi- II.,., (J
Col, Colonel the Hon. A. llaoluige. Colonel Sn '1'. M 11. I|.,l,,|,
M.,,o.-(,enoi-„l p. 11. (,'. V,, ,., (.■.,,„.,,„ ,-,,„ W, .„.,.„...;,.., J|,
II, ill J.. I Mr Said. The I,!.-., a „.,, r.,-,.,,,...] at the Wind- „ .1 ,1
I..V i'n ..ih.iaUot tiiollrea; Wo. (.an baikvay au.l eonduciod lot
•'■' :l!l- ■ attaehoii 1 |.,a.,l uvoa. fitrnished by the i-
Bailvvav- Coiiipaiie. tlo en_-: o-- 'oiug , m .vide- 1 'le, t !,.- I
Its lieay C-iiii.auv. lie. Maje-iy an ived at Ihoj, „■- ;,
..1st six, an.l.oil,ar!..-,l oulnodiaCelv on hoard lis- It. vol y
I-air.y, ami cros^.l ihe Solent i. , I l.J,.,. „.., arriving at u HUart'or l'
i"gbt. 'I he Queen lauded .„ 1 i„- I W ,- pie,-, and dm,-,.- t,, the h
'I -iv I 'mice a nil l'riuo, -, ,,f Wale, |,,,n [, ,Vo,,f U,..- ( n provioav
I- he, dii.irii.n. and loll Wuidsoi Ca, lie I,.,- Marl no, 1[„
I IS II 'I I KeO. 0,1 I S 0 - 1, e, ..I . Jel I e O,.,0 ]. |,
On Tucsda;- " - ■■
the South
.kvieV
Queei,, acconipa 1 by Princes, l.iu.sa. iv.ilked
anddrovem the gionn.l, adjacent lo O-honie. Prince W 1111 of
The yoimg Prince
.S|,,|.-|V'-
l Dobeneck and Count 1
some weeks, for
„e ami Prince.,, Helena, attended by Millie, de Graacy,
.1. Ivvini Tin ha- had the honour of St
; design of the Welsh memorial to the Pri
.Mi. -M.n.-ies. ihe deputy surveyor,
1.. Ins aliijestv a copy of lo- now ivo'k mi " Windsor (iiesl:
too -t." v.lneii lo lieilieaied. he p,. rnii - -ion, to the
'Ihe Hon. Caroline Caeeiidish and Ihe Hon. Fl
oiueoou,,! tl„. lion. Hoialia Stopforvl
a . maid, oi hoiioiir in wailing.
Convu-i, for
of pre, -aliug
Hon. Harriett Phipps
THE PBINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALES.
'the Prince ami 1 Vnie.-i .0 Wide, eojilinue .O Marllmrnuoh Ilouio
....lei-day week the Prince, olieiido,! I.y Caplam I Ice.', 10 I- „■„ .
Sol.-eiioeiul.y the Prince nml I'rineess went to Lord'. Cnokoi.... t
and witnessed "■" -
Hai-row. and a
On Saturday lust the l'ouieo. ai tended lo,- Captain 1,'iev
I-oril'., Crieket-gi-ouurl. The Princess, accen.' ' '
'e out. In the evening
phi The:,, re villi their presence.
i'.ieee nod I'liuce., i(f.-,,,lo.| Hieiao ..onloe in [he
.lame-'.. The Key. 1 ho Suh- Ilea ,,. the He. 0.
Alelv-ille were the officiating clergymen.
Etna and
' 'ii s I.,,
I li.i|"'l ll.'.yiiJ
Packe, and till
lli'.' iil'tt.'nioon tlit.ii' iiuynJ ilij'line.^i
...!■ (..' i-il ■ ■
Munil.iy (In"' Piinrv nii.l Piiiir,'--, (vtunic-.l ta .M.iill.nmiimrli H..n-f
fi.iM \Vn,.|-i,r (.\i<h: Tlio:,' |;,,V:,] |[.,.|,!t,.ss..'- idic-u-.n-.h wont t-i
'1T",I in thcCiti, wlu-io l!w Piiuc-.- n w e:null-a i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ic company. The Prince and TrinceM partook of
, Hie n,a.p.-s and .var.l„n- •■! the cmpnuy Ii. 1. 1 . ■ -
P.ino v.- if to Wimbled. m. In tin .-v-.uae, t..c,r Loyal
ii.TOiiw i:..y..i iee,,, i'|. .._» ili(i'i",l'|.;;;1":™;;'- v
dy Wri Hi ' I n ill)
1 Kiiigdi'in I ' ill' I'm"'' "■ Toe
],d Prince— iifteriini'is do, v.- 1.1 phi. wick and vented the
Inavacrnf Sutherland. I.. » v.,ii„, 1 h-..; Ivy .1 II.-.-
■ ,,i,.,„.r,,arlv. The Count and ' ''»>'"'■'■ ''" '""•■ U" ""ko
,, .,.!. .i.l, ,.f UK- mid -iMi-ui-lunl company
Tuosdny
arlbotourrh llulise
evnn Th'unii.- hv
,e..,n, tn.n forTenoy.
Marchioness of Cirmni-tiien
. Lady ill "Waiting to the Priucoss.
PBINCE ALFRED.
Ifis IiOVal Ilielni..^ Prince Alfve-I letl Ivbahnrel, on T...«d .;.-
,,1 ,,,,,„.;, ,!,„ fnu-atc Aurora. ivlir'- '■■'
l.ii 1 al II 1 tl I
Their Eoynl ninhi.cs.cs the Hin-hes. ol ( anilirne.' .al
e'li'i.a.. 'i l.'r ibri.ler.Cottnpe.Kew.
The I'nko and Duchess o£ Beaufort left town on Saturday
The iii.kc ..f Bueclcueli has returned to Sertoli House,
of Waterford has left Farrance's Hotel
: .oi s .eel 1
•■oily ,11.,
olivet la ,
pieine,.! a I':,ir, ue las . sn-tnakcr
Netanh.-l, -. the ■' After U1..1V" |,oe.e- n. unihnr o
U-nse and earnest mind, and an e-sentially nrfisti
Mi U P. Marii,i>.a,r. picture. -Tli.- L.u Day in til
i-liich won for its piv.n.n.-ly nnknoivu author such
en at the Inf.. mail. null lollea.
in,1
i, representing the <iis-
of 1859-haa just been
Pall-iiiiill. Tin: picture
OKI Heme,
'\l\.Vv" large" |.icnm\ l>y M. Theodore GucUn, representing tlie dta-
" * Emperor Napoleon
.-i of tin.1 Italian c:
the Emperor. Three of
representing thr ™
Eugli-li public
whole number l .
n „■„ ,1 -,-. 'tea. of thai 1..UL' ^ri> "f nnJion:il pn'tine . in procuring
,.,,.,,],,,.. Fivm-lj Monarch e-imv b'>m- Xn . :il....v-..|
i,l Ihf wAir. Ol" Alexander, doubtle-r- in adnhlUoi) nl
'o. have .-..ughi p. outvie hi- pi-.j.k'1-L— t. Tin- great
ilnc-stliL' acre- of llicm at Versailles-arc
i,,!„r!i-oi Fivueh arms or the empty -hows
Few, very few. commemorate tlir 1»'."VIU
ih painter ny
tunes are already executed, an.l another.
al of gueeii Victoria at Cherbourg on her
or has been alrc;vly exhibited to Hie
-allery of 1 «<;.'. The
those truly gloi
marked tin- giowth ot liberty. From the comi
,,f this. ,-hiss M. Gliding picture is by no n
< !..-e-.iiu'--.
inej.i,':;! - v
However, James Snowden, w^ib thai high co
in which no one excel.- him, followed .-tea. lily i
ii<.-. U.-teimuiou. me.u'r
.■ lor ollVe t are. unfortunately,
I. It
itely, apparent everywhere ;— in
Convu't.ol.al colouring; n> the packing and ha/v itue-alu/ mi
SiecUltors.ulwl thrsad.n -u aninn- al« ,nt 1 ue n.._'-in- ; , in ill- nnicli
ruled ninkt, of Zonaxe- : in flic convergence' of every line towams
Eiiii"--i'oiV barge— even
sible proximity,
v, , ■;, ne- ■;' e^
,1 was passed over as u
loMulil a, .lohn.h'i k^.n u.t-.iMarly lifiy > e.n- a,, .. ;. ,r ( ._ li.-.n i i
Filiio da I'ma'.- .jreal niaOh. 1 le eni^fipieiit l\ •: I tiiMii. tle'iel;.,
ami K-fii^'d tn li.le lb.nl. u.- m,- i lie Mai.|in< n-v: -lay. I.etur- ba.i
lJ„. detance w.v nui, Tb- i)n):o ,,-!ne,| H> limeb' oop-".' ■'
,.]..:,.lv hi d.fli.-idliv-. I'" w.t, M-adied. alul, i-a'.ehin-r hun .»■..-
!,„„v in l he cords ,„a,chcl tl.r race ont of the fire by "a Ion-,.:.
neelc - The public deela,v,l ll.at. i..<V wa- canpletidy " ;tok i,
while Ja..l.r, version ol it was ih.it the coir had Li- I V.
,1„ tlni-h. and that he .1..,,' not move ..]«■» lum, alii,,-,-,,
tlie taet of hi.- .•linnne; ami la^ne.' bia afoa- pa-.-.iu.'; the Chan w.i-
li,,t in favour "i I he'a- -at im., Hmvever. for.Viam sare.l lar Wor-
wuli him on the Thnr.-day. mo a ,.t Jl -hurteV di-l.' :w<: Ue\-'miM
1 1 , i ! ■■! 1 V no to u„- y.OHt, asi. 1 Ll. Millet "ii eai hial df.--.7ii ->-.-' . ''i a -
u ^ ' 1 1 I 1 I , t<.
he I ad I',, heart, or he wa- ^.p- (a p..int en uhieh Sail, lo.-.-r. W i- ->
cnvi.iCed at iiie pt-: that h- ,aved ;t l-nuerl. or he was e., [.,•,, ;,.',].
1 „i,l.)e-t..n i- H..W I -' lav.aii-iie tm the U-rby ,.; . to I. aada- b.irli
:,,,.)„ ,'l„N, .rl!,. a Kn-'and lli.-nnnd at V... k. t lie un ,oi p an, Let w- -i.
1 111 1 1 1 ^ ' ' ' '
ll,,nk thai Tin l»nke v.ill n.-.er -, t. tip a lull, a point m \,,u.-i
|,uioin-,f|i excel,, Alleiiti..n ha.- I^'n dno'tcd to the lacl InaL
.lu.lv and L'lie-t.eihel.1 Slala:.-- have been won eleven tune- li.V
,,„ Mork of ("Ulautlo. -.,vA tha, the nm -lala have never b-en w.
tinv \ear exeeol b\ l.aU.ee Sue], „i ,. I <_7 ueMi ■., I ::> .
i-elity, . he -i.Lject of thede. e-? ^ h- h t^la.n.-! to- ^'^ "^ ^'
],.,r,l Haia/man vva- uao,,-- I .
I.i [<":al pie- 'In ■■ l-> then' [].il..i'ii i M-lmaiioa O.-Aael
,; ,.,i 1,, .... ,■ , , r. <■!" 10" .■ipp.ir-Tit'iT L'i:ij>f r:"P -uah.-aui, I
id actually break forth a> the boat, ncare
And
t- they ,-lif.v,
. ..- abtedly a scei- — -
],.{,r,ui i he Italian' in then lae.icb ItWy a;or weie He, ur ■ ' 1
I 1 ..a;-_o.er> all.e.va ,».- ,. ..' the
vy'eak V.euie-paintine and t he dithciilty of -ueh
cannot iind ex.ai-e for I ho pauiluu; o[ the ,
painter of reputaii.
Mlbjeet. we
ami tlie distracting
works of a marine-
_ :ould not l.ul e. he
e theartot miyhl, pelhap-, have emu I 1 b..t he
e-.-n.-n hue the u,ae;aiuee!ii auip!iitheat re ot "h..'iniv:i
a l,aekei...u..L A- U ! = . We only -ee t.he Ve, y !■ .1 1 V
■' .verteni mole. Mannc [.aiiUin- has
nightly lightboiiM' on the v
M. foahn. ety
pretentious perforaiance.
^•eater advantage that
"■allery a selection of water-colon
11 I Ml 1 -1 I I
V, aile LloVMU;: m |.ehltC e-l-Ulittf.ei, ha- pi^t 1" ■ n pi u-d U .i ■ \ n
i ill H .aha -eie_. whet, 1 ,11 tl
upR.-en: avne. ,.i Aleeria. and eompn-e view, ot the towns am
di-tiul al.e-,1 Al-ua-i ot that an-y _.ea, a- K were, of In IU am
,,,-,n.;.,ie-.tl.- bom. ■ o. tb- bird,- kal.yV- , aad-.l va, ton, ,,.„„
! r 1, 1 < i M I i. ei 1. -I., in.;, olden -..ope
te.'iLrr iMth iei.o-eniati.nl, .d f-i •.-. chatea-. i, ui ..-.-. and Pun -
■ ,1 ,H | 1 ' H I I
' .tic [.hello. Delia and .Iran:'" a-;"'''1-'
In addition to the comparatively
FINE ARTS.
5TR. H0L3IAK HUNTS NEW PICTURES.
The fir=t impression derived from the aimnnuceinent
Holtaai Hunt wa^eie-.er.el upon ipi-tmeot " London Bru
Ki-ht . < the Marna", of the l'rnic. and ['rincC*. ot \\ ales
nleitri i.ie ti.n.r.-t that a leader..' wliat has I.l-ou clam
,,,:, p.. ,.,.;,! .,:,,,.,i ,!,.,-,dd .Iio.ee a -'e.fi which seen
r.U.er for a painter Court ill", l.ef. ee ail t h,u!.^. n .'.oriel y— :eldi-;-.--
u,.; himself to the vulgar pas " *
t veu the cxt-nH.- of a I'.oyal
(1.e a,-.i-i |,ad l'.en leinpt".! into enl.n' hi nlne^ to himself
"itioii. For. reinarkahle in many re-pect-s
■' 1 online, of the .Siviour m the Temple "—a-, an original
I they £
.,,,-h'ai. .. .i.-nV aeau. : Ailu.ii.il lb.« - :'
l>-id S ,
.loel.e^ fin
l..,i,;-hip a-
apo'i-igj- and
r Uhamb.-i-
. teal 1 ul ilepreeiaM.-
1 ;::z;
the t-leeiuie-re stock yvhen
r.r i-|,k,iiiie- a.ul l.-O'ian feali\
them alone. The Diss yeai _
William Hay. Ifodnnian 1 Men took
Tlnoe Ycelctto.- ueeiaeieil Still gs„ and a Promised
Giles's dam made :;un -.. Uacine, ineui are Ou.
and eearlinys with a va.ae In the entiie-s ; and if
H tl i a " K I I 1 t y
"Viidor A.!..- Lend Henry Dentine!; n'
,o 1 1 ,,t l.r.l, ; .-tlie-, lor i unity ol ht-
ml ih, -ixiv-n.ii ,..1.1 ue-isa;
nun.
ealnra'ed f.,rai.
Of the essay on ..eilotine l,y
! M M i 1 1 k e
Professor 11. Westmacott, K.A.
'* Encyclopaedia
a i( Handbook of Sculpt.
;'n e— Di-',; "s''t,', Vay," in point of compendious- completeness,
.y.' ,),,. ;., it,,., lain. .if iu-Hv o!aeia-e.. tlieiie lias been no
i.l,a,„.iu.ov iv,.;k in l-aiel-h that vyvuld ailoi.l nilorin.il n m np,,!i
tlie eaneial lu-t..ry of the art. its pnuriple-. and i„-a.;tic- : a"d
that M-i nilil. in pari an !:ir, .Inae if- n-' and c -ada l":l m aaenail lines.
and si^eialiy J-.i t tie .top. !,v iilia-h it leaeli'-'l the euimenee it
,,„„ ,„,! :,„„.,, ., ii., llo-el.-. 'toe ivanl ol -n.-h i k h.i- lone; l.e.m
,,.,,. I, i ,„,« aipplleil in ,, a-av,l,.,teiilld,„||,lle-. 1, „. I „ , Po ,|, -„r
,, . ..■ ii ,ai 1 - „,,,„, ■,!„ hi, ■an, ],l „ •■ -a a aaadnol
,-s' coinpendiiini of, sculpture. The
ppear to us most sound ami trust worthy ;
inferred from the Professor's own practice,
■V incomparable
Jenny Ass" and
.O reserved to himsel I Hie
lnmters, bought in eko-eii
SMTOn,
in.ly f,,r,i ..a- ,a In- Poo Map'- ef-ve', pa, elaoe. went up to ..,„,,;,.
Jl.'-.'yiiapk.- le. i ','',,, ' ' 1 i'i'.
{'.'. a lie, e.-'e.'.-e-ai'ii . .. ami , p.ea'.-d- n.r the thee hilfho-t bits
I „„-,.,,|,.,„. i„,i li-e -al a! e. Hi ■ A Sii. Mr. Bet. a R,. Ml.
,., ,i , , i , |, ..; , ,,-,,■ I,, u la. stad-:;r.„a!U Lawsoa. who lial
, I died fi,,a. the kick ol a mure ljel„:n;ul|:
t :l.e I'-..ke ol r-t. Albans. , , „ ~
p.,, .,,,,..;,,, -nil Hi,. ..id, r of Hie year. la the Ilieav v. hi.m
inaiehthe »■ ,1a -J I a o . I . -.an w itl ,. aeanet Lu ,u , vxi v. a ,ve .
a, Praia- i.M.oll ■-■ H"e ni.-de a" 1 . "t ivhie, i,„ I.;..
, , 1 1 I \\ M I I I
II „■. p-hii, e.aeleani ,, m- ped Hum. v. J ■< M •■ »fu I-. I ■'•
,;.„-, a m «. ....In. ...Ill.yl.it.- - -d 10... before lie .a
, |1 111 11 , . ii 1 ( Ii i
>,, iviauie-lhilfona llu- n 1 1 1
1 llisres,...!, i.-ly P, II"- Hiarey .em. -nl P.l i.e. un.l Wn-u.
Au.ae.„,.,,,e.a,v I. H,„lie -d Atk-n-on fe,a.-ht veeP ,„ 1 ,rk-
.!„i,.;,ea,l..tt. ail, a,e, -1, a-,, ,a Pa. Lot s Piece : l.ul leu H-ywnl,
i , i 1 I" '1 ' ' ' , , , ,
,'| ,. indict le- lie P,-i,e,a,a-.v. The Maryl.-bolie -eve celebrated Hem
i e-.. la a ia .a, e I" It an- 9 dull ftffiaiT.
' The chn-et-iues ia the <---. rem ea-.;,;i,a,,l to va ; a„ aa,
lie,,- una la I'l i en- a cuite a n! HP-laa :„,, lift I ■ t-afi , 0 -o-
y '.ein.a-er . 1 t HI I 1 I I ' '
ver.doti ell e-eaui:iil 11. hi under torty t ,,.,
.ia- i.-eii by Sir. A. Fiiilay's KU.neny.
PONTEniACT AND WEST niDINO r.ACES.-TOESOir.
r l ', -Too. T«», 1 "-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
SKETCHES IN PAliLIAMENT.
\:,:.t,.,y_ 1 1 1 1,.' :.... I ad 1-.-.' di if.. I .. lit il I- pa- = ib'.e '
with. a tlchditaV1 a:iimati'<u which J'i-t s.tiv.I the p'irp^o of tie-
instunt. The sj r!i uf the Premier >v^ simply h-.i-mic— *-Hk^ and
carefully tin provocate
Uealb '■-I-:- : ■
? ijf hiS ItC^t (|ll:lhtl-S t
ikv Page'. wa= touchy enough to take up
t l-i S lllft.ipll.ii.illlv •' hitching Up his
.■gitnn.-ito enough in the fun of the
le peculiar: -ami. in tuiih. Mr. I)i*r:ir!i
i ilit: ipial.ticali.eis which In- posjes-e-i for
lazy Arabs into (loin
the shape of rninntit
wicked nljout his eye.",
of late most people h
sopchul. and hurled, ;
was created cca=ed. I
Oddly ^nougThe °rose
the same time that Lor
it is not easy to overtake
stenographers well know
rattled away, leaving n
until, somehow, Mr. La;
a gentleman, of his milt
■ 1. 1 lu~ N'i:ii n-h n-ivo, and
i- width hi- n-cd tn k» k
■ a::i machinery. Muili. in
ami thciv via* -om-lh-''g
li- meant mi-clne". W<il.
-:;.'i;-:"::n
uly -!i. «■';!:".;■
W,?,.l up wills an at.Ti.l.nt nj bound and demanded t
ruld '■),-■ taken down." Tin- i- one of tli-^-o nnvb-rion
■v pree.vdin-s which imply fearful oon-eipienee,. >
I'mcd ami mythic;.! that the prnd-Ti. -c of r li-_- .-speaker!
lv'-i. a i ■■-■ r! n i l i s'li.M-r.! a- l ■■ ■_ . i nl-.-'l Mr. La yard, ill
z.rity hinted that In: h:nl heard w...r-c 'aiieatai/el -:f. -r-j in Ui
innour of hi9 opponents,
■ and to show up the chief
In talk already, and l
TYniubn, tW a • - r \\ '.*>■ --. wa- a renre-cnianec man — ;U:it the Speaker
:iVlir:itul !:,•= -"uii.'ik.n- at i.nof. and. u; r..-.a ,iiun-.n-l. n-- that the di-pate
I-*.' compvomi-.d. in-smuti-d lli.it the par'ic- to it Were stihi'aently
pum.-hed bv t!a: ecn.-iuc which h;cl been pronounced on Lheau all by
:<L'a;a-i .-Troii-.- . .r « 1 n-ive *.-\\>v -don-, Ah.'a' tl s,.Ve,-d 1 til 1 i
p,[ l!:..' M.r. . ai. d there was itnthiug in Hi--' di-cn-wai which was
Ciil'-'ldiiti.d V- v.arll;i!r t i i ■_■ Attorney -< iel n.a'.ll. Wlleli liO to-:e lit the
properly late hour, to do hi.- part for M im-t./rs. A, In, unne.d.ate }.•■:-
dcce.-o'r wa- Mr. IVar-orkr, I lie ta-tof a long lin,- i.t' nobodies I Mr.
Pent'ia.k. with his attack mi the ind.. pendent In-h member;, being
wor-hv tf iv-erv:iHou>. there wa* no mi-s-i'ty for :tn eager and
l : .red Sit R..i.mle!l Pahnci. though showing 1:1 in-
ri-t tpi.MT.i' ''f' an hour that b<- I. id witim: i.nii -toreil for Use some
(h::?uci.> (■"■rvi-ive material. \ .1 with a riuic-s to the inoiuetit iv;i.<
:«i.oi[m.tilali'-. - im-flv. liinkin". a- iiie.'lit have been ex]>ee:.' 1. a
K..n.ln-fi.: (..-<■ :".T Mir.i-teix Tl.e .h-bate had -ormhow lo-t it.
-i.^iiai.-i! ubiifrrvei^ dom diH'ovriiu;. The
I hy nnly two members, titid therefore it iv.i
oppomtiU into one division-lobby. It *
..."■m",;.V--.« ll:"il
I i:ui ^ M,|.|.,:i,-rt :
triumph
. pii.le.-, ^iu.wer from that
got a majority of
ui tA.i.g -pioxii
the (..i.vernuielsl i:
of thtrly. foity. a
iPeer*
■ri-e :VTei-i!.!-- or d;-a,;:e"able. a.eo: I u^
. aiiempted ;■. > i.onic.il ciiceiin.j. and «*ce
I been pninp on a ornate toni?nedi^!it.
(In- Comniuii-, had tiai-hed then- work
■ h.Sibv and ^alleriei .>f the -other
juud that Miiu-te^ h..-l ab-ohf-lv
was going on. hveu with tins again,!*, them,
e sneh a head that. I heir defeat was only nominal;
>re are the regular :ind hitherio tiui ailing niaj. .niie-
fifty, wluch the Tory Lords cmld bring again-t.
Wiin.stei> f ' vva., oy no mean, ra-ily to b,- an-were I '.viae; a pal|iab!e
redu.'!i,m to a paltry '-nine" vva- all they cnild do on tliis oi'ea-ion.
Probably Mmi-ter, weoj not I. he only person, who were glad thai the
11 gieat debate" was over.
IMPERIAL PAR LI AM EXT.
-i Uiat the policy of the Oovc
, tlierrli*! hceii soin" vet
).:• I.i.^:.m.i wis'i ,;iv,n cli-i-ir.-. Ho .1-in. .1 thai r!n- Tr.; nr
'■■■:•. en wliu li -' ruii.li ii-:. -i; I "... .; ,.■,:.) in tl..' -..lui i-.a ,.) (],,■ ,,,(..y-
■i • -■!■■■-■ ■'■■' I: ,--.. i|. ,.- :,.i-.uii.-a .a ;!].■ ]|..i:,' ;... m-.i,,.
.!■■> .■■„..; M.n i :-l I.i|».vii Hi- --.•-■. .cut-,. viuv--«l m I s U l,D i !,..
: !...;.! oi tin- *s re.uarj .a na-r-ii.
- . . ;r'
;;',";'', J;; '["' '•;]""[
.).l|'i lor thr D;lll^, Ihr.
;,.,;'",.i.r;
Cftasio OTCnssio'klhed 1
■-, ■.,. :■■■ i-.-]:..»:inr .,! lU- .(.-.;
t the vinn'" time. In- thoURht
iniiv. -i.-nl wi-ii that nothing inoie will Ik- I
Vfl.1 Cipuil, ami iiiuie, to I li in occadoli, a
M^'w'.^'u.-Iiirk'i
:;,:,::■
:. .- - :...... ■,■[.(. -.1 Hi.il. ■:>:
-. trj lean iv.u
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■ ■v :.i, a-Mre- u, Ij.r Maitsty ]iiiiviii..r I'm- a .
■■n.ivy i.i i.it.-riii:.'
IlKl'.MSFOHnfiprwil II! I!.,- w,',y. ,.,., ..,,,1 !: , L. ;',„, ]-,-,, .,, 'i',.'u]',y,. ,
HOUSE OF COMMONS.— Monday.
'"' V.'i' Ffv. i- tc ' r^i ,.■ 'ii Hi.. -> . ,-.;V > i ! ;.„,.,.,-v (s,.,,( ,-,... It .V-iLiry r.!
" ' ■ ' ^' ■ "■ i ■ '• . tr;-' 'J'nnii'i!;-' Tri-t, Arr:in:!'
Mr!' Villi,^', .-I'l.
. n t t! I I -M II t ] l ,
■■_■ -■' I; II. H.,,,1. .Mr. IWnov,, iV .
■ ■,'■■.■..
HOUSE OF LOADS.— Tuesday.
>J iMi |-l il II (i J,,l n ,t It i tn D \,-t
11...- Ii:.i!n(.)fric-' r. ill [.r^-,.,1 Hiroueh Committor.
,''■'■ '■' ;--;"- i'T l.hii,,- W.- i-i,,,. ,., .... .._.,,,,. ~. ■:,.>■,! . p.ill, tV Lif.-
;r;::;.n ■",';;■,..;,; I;"1 "h-L
*n firr w ",c Civn Biu court* <I,,"°"") Bm wm ""°rM *°"
II'.H'1-K III' COMMON-s.-WicnxESDAT. "
iversities Tliere w,cs, bo s.n.,, n gcem!
»„.,M 1,,,.| I., rr-l,i'l.»i<''".l.r'.'. I..", nTtl,.'-
-.r.,„l,U-,m.-t..llK- i:„„-,.r.iti .J I.„„.|„„,
1 . I -il ... - j :,
METROPOLITAN NEWS.
he Duke of Camlji-i.lse, on NVdnosdny, presented tLc Ctli
I U.o first iiiooluio of the nrosout ennnoil of the Society of
'I'll'- l» .n,l i!i. 1 now „:c:iiii.l...al t»i---i- ivlii.-li lun Leon nlnoed nl
■I" ;'. '"■ IL '...-. ,v,e ..,„- I .,]. \V..,I:„ . I.,.,. ,,! ,,[.„ ,|„, J:,.i,,.f. .[,.,,,..
1 M In.wl.e :i.n. mi! 11 1 Il,li l)l,| oil
. Chili, on Monday.
The memhers of
.street, of wliicli we give fhi Engraving on jinge ...!.
'J 'In- line, ii has addressed a commmiieai i.m to I he directors
''■''il''. ' .■' "•: . ■'.,..' -- ■ ,: . is I. i ... , ,!„
Hi r .■. ■■ I I 1 i M .t/n u ,,! ill ... ., [
Lust week the l.irtlis of 1x7c; e-Li 1.1 , on — Oli? hoys and OOD
.....,.,. } ..... ..... .. .-, .,.„,*-. I IT...'. I. U.l. ...IS 1 -I. , U,.1V |,..;l.teiV.I.
111 1 I 1 1 I I 1 hi I 1 i I i nil
Hi. Tii.'~. lay .-..ine .satisfactory hai-lmiir trials we-ie made in
■•'1 ., r...i.i..
. I.eifl. ten's " llnlin.i I
1.1 its first r..,M-or-;ni.,„.. on Tliur.diy week.
' t'. -.. Oockor. 11, wl... s he.V ; ,i
es, accompanied l.y the Princess,
' "i'"i I,,
■i' -\^-l-l. HW, ;uM ....in'mieiii '\-\.'.\-
'■■■' ' "' 'i ■■ '- i ■ lli'ir-Hiuii nlcii'l
fly tfonei-al miirl;
r-.'. x-i'.k -.'."im, '.'./
• '-I-' ii.-v.'-i. .i ie.y. ^Ii..'i,.., i'l,.,',!"!»i... ,','-!l ',.'■".',
'I I. '.■■ ni.nn'ii.r 1 M,i!]-. I, .',„., .,,,„,■,
.!■-..>. JrSy.'s. i.ii;;. M,-. J >. .- , ,M Ni.-.-M .;,vr.|,i
SHOVEL-l;.\rp. AT KIM; s LYNN" REGATTA.
Till-: Kind's Lynn Unynl l!e„Mlta Mr rn.ying-boat.; took i>la,ee I'm
y. .f. a? ii-nal, nn Ihe lM.';iiii;l'nI ".rajuhl pieee of t!i-_- n ver U-t ■ j'i -!
:ii . ve tin.' I'YcC Dri.liTf. Anion;,'.-!. '1m.' rac'-. two wi.-re peculiar t > llr-
dit-nict. One \v;i> inr - yitu-! i«>;it ■:.'" wliieii ;n-r -in. ill, low cuno'M, n>-.vl
fi.-r ■'i-i!;--]lr.r.riiiL;. :iini ruv p.nl.l!.-.! l.yoii-.- lil:f!i -[:i ruling up in t ! ■ --
l.o.i i. The orlie; r.uvv, a- lor -htp'.-i l-i:;t-, cmcIi p:t<l.ll._'u. by six men, i/iMi
st'i.i, ;ind n.-e I lie .-liov(.'N in the xnue \v;iy th;it ^ivage- p:nMle tli-ir
canoe?. La'.'h Imal riivrie.- ii nvts«-niii ; ;uul it iv.i- ;ui ;iLnu-i:u' -i',''r
to se-e the giviit. Imrty con]-p..rti.T- ilrivim: the boa:- thrm./h di,;
wiit. r in the Jin- e;iei-e-i.'t:r 111:111. i,--', 'J'I,.' tir-t prvv, t^ I'l-.. w.i.-. won
hy the Active; the -eemul ,t I. ml l! 1 Iil.-=. ; rliir.i, £1. Five hiy.V-i
e-taitfil for the mee. We ,1,'lve mi lilu-lnit ion -howiue; the \>0iV- .-. >o:t
OLENIXO OF THF (OLoXIAL PARLIAMENT AT
GRAHAMSTOW, CAPE Of GOOD HOPE.
Till- criMi'-u and \\-e.-.lfni pniviiio of the Can- colony were lo-u; ili-t-
pwtmg about tlxe sent of goyerninent, The. eastern provim ■. v.. . : *
capital :il ti'ialiDinvtuvn, lino or 7ni) mi].-- from C ipctoien, ivv.lt,' I
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
np a pown Imt ' 1. -h'.r or '.tf ]',\:n:k K-l in :i't'."i. lance. A few :
The Pionl. ■: • Philip \Vo.irl.. .u.-o. clatl in tli-.' Wm.I-.a- uniform, :in<! w.-;irii
in ]]]> wig ami gown ; . ;imi invinU-is <-t tin.- Up! cl Jlo.i.->u i Lv-'"=1 '1. vt l'..iiu. ij [!:■ :; cntctol Collar and IV.^d ol i.hv Li;i.Ui. < ..ui.- ..h ..■■.! lit'.; hall, bowed to the l
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
bled lieees and to both nouses of Parliament, and took Ms Boat in the I Bis=et and half a do/on oilier pmlntn, wore on the Governor's i the Colonial Secretary; his Excellency! then read the speech, an
1 , II 1 1 II I (11111)11 1 \\ 1 r I 1111 1
1 I I , ,1 II 11 1 1 ft H ■« 1,11 11111
t.ny. il:e Atlii-i.ev -(.;.:;...!.::. .n.l lie: II-:;. ill. Milky, with Cel.i-cl hlxeelleniy having Lien hii tea:, a mai.iwri].: iv:u handed to him by I South Africa, subject to the reign of our Queen.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
COUNTRY NEWS.
The state apartments of Windsor Castle are open to the
S r Molar] 7li,k- Heidi, a < .iiiMrvativc. w.-is returned iin
At the Kinpstuwn rer;a:i,i the tirM prize fit' <me hundred
Tie Corporation of the )>r.i,.>>r;h t.f (Jnildf..rd have resolved.
rj;';v:;fi§iT
■■^l.iTHv; ur I'K-hi.i-M ?;... i
A-r. i-ilinp to :;.. Yirh>n<( ll-.','v Chr.>;:-,-l.-, .'..m-ieon men
w.r. u.i.nim.1 in Aj ril last at Elite Inlet, British Columbia, by the
(in Mftulay an .■ttk'ial d.ietmient was printed showing that
-— — i
Wonder, which arrived at Southampton, nn
The mail from the West Cn-t ..f Africa brings news tt
-Y.,nr I-ueof
number ..f^wriUr-coloLir -!r:iv. i, L- iiif! j,;. : .re-- fir.m .IhT.rfnt.
by I'. ;n!'-r —
Fiiziv.y M.ii-k-.t, T'.tu;i1)i-L!ii-c-i;i-;.-i-u:..l.
r.'lil tb[.' iii |,]:i_s ,,J ■',■!■., i, ,,,;, .
tci of An
riliiiUil by the Etui of fcliul'tt-bury.
r-".M,blMl Coins.— At the ieeent >ale of Captain Miirehi^orTn
:,|,t,u ,■! I.-npii.-li i.Mi.-. r.-incir.u (hti. Mn f v.ri- 1.-.--( (■■ 'Iiioti Yin -u.i, iii-
ii.'- I...U-. .' iV-.j-f- up,.: u:,ilv liii/h, \\V Ij'.vc onlv: [>.»*.- I.<, |i, in.!-;,.; ! ill', -' :ti>w
I - ]'. uii.v ...i .-,.■!■■■■ !■. ,;,'.,.!-. ,t 1 £1 i i .-; ■ , .h--i l I
pold _|k»».> of Ibi.ry 1
.■;,;::"'.■.■/,■
"";''.! /"i. !.','
£lii : >.-vr-i. itTi of th'-!-.'imc. £:
in ■' .; !.■-■]. I .-■-.-. iv,. -i; .,! ili-uj-v vi!(.. £i7; hMy.t
J-- r . ! r i ,T..wn of tin- fl 1-1 vrrjr. £S'J: |i;itU-rn 1 " ■"
I{,„rv
n
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z^
i i
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1
SK.j^li V , ,<
EHB MARKETS.
CHESS IN AMBBICA.
Ki i.«b:i,i
ci»i;»«i
P takes P
:.. F I., (j C lr.1
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yvjjss " p,"rcJ
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2. P to Q B Ml,
NO.13M.-F.! 1. Ml
i ii -is «.', ■ :,
f?h P tKIl!>n
P3 at K B
Staet ': X at Q B 4thj rs at Q B 3rd an.l QR 5th.
No. i::j.i.— By Mr. C.\ IUYF.R (Ut R.-m.-h,,-).
!)•/..■'.■.■ R ,,t QK t.ii:. (..,,- k r, .:■! I. K .-. ... K :iiil. u >■'. K B fith ; Kt»nt K
y 1 Bo.tQB.ith; Ktsat KKtsq
MONETARY TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK.
(From, our City Correspondent.)
ly days' blllfi .. .. f,| per cent. I Four months' billi .. .. 01 1
■^ ■■■ ■'■'- -■;»■/ ii ii..^,,.-, ,-. ,. .,..■ p.- I:) ,,:,-,,.. ouftrtora; but very little ffuM
At ■'.-'.'.. ■ i i i'l ■ ,,. .. ,. I,, ., ,, I „', ... n. .i ,.i L.-.nilon ■■ ..I
• ■ lut .!,■ ::■■■ i,( !■■ [•■■, ,.M i-r ,■.,■, .„, „u.l. „ 1„ , ,-. ■■' -. ;..;■ .
',.' -i n, ;■ ■■.■■! ■ (..- .■.„■.,„;■', .i ,-..„. i,,! „..., ir, | ,■ i , ,- J. i . .- . i ■ . l
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:.,.! :, i... ..I ■-■; ]■.,-..,■(; ..: 1! ■■ l-.:,L-!i> ],,".■■■ ..in-],. tnJ AuHralLtui Bmik, fi; :. . I ■■: r:.
1 ,,.-,. .1 '-..>„ 1.1-.. :■,■ !„.,■. "■].■: v.. ... ■,..-, -■■.,■ u. 1.. .1 -,.[ ;;..iv ■
C. ..1 . -"U J. ,.ii.i -r., I.. ■■!::[.. >r., 1.- ■ ,,■,■!■- il: :-. p., ■ !,,-■ ,lt- Or, Th.if.... , . ■
....-■ -h.;*'.! I:., I ■,... -.. ,. 1 ■.,■■■■ ■■; ' ■ ■ 1 1; ; I ■■..!:■ ..,.-, Ililla, 89. dll. to WIT.
),.,'il1'.K,l'i'i':1I,.i,l.pJ",'p, j'i'i'. .''',.. ! ..u,',' 1 1.: :i,".''. -.i.:;.' ,■■.'. 'i .... .'.',; i, :'.! .', :,',' .
;- isr, .!■.,. 1 ... , . .'.in ■ !..■■■ ■ .f), 1 ■■■■: 1: .,, ■ . . r,i . n- 1 -.
,',,.',."': ,.-:,',!, :'... |' ■ , . -. .! ■ ■ ■ . ■■ .- |. :■' , . V- -C 1 -;..,
,..,,., .p. .] ■!,(,■, , I.t.-... I ,-:■ -.:..!. li;.» .t,s ■ It.;:,. ,'„■.,.,■. v-i ; 1)1 Lto. f- l,f, >> .
i'l ■).. ii-., .1. ..„(-,. ,,,,.,,, ...,>. [.,-, j- .■■. :i it.'.., c-.i. .... ■ ... . .
),., Cu,>. I'. I , V., .„...:, •„ r, I,.:., -.rj, ..u.U;,!,^ I ,v, ,-, r ix.tu-, 671 " <i'"-
1 hue i^, CJJ 10*.'; i-Mitcli'turpcntinr. Ute. <A1. j]
;;:v;;;r:..-.r.,;^u^^:
r7/A' LONDON GAZLiri:.
2.1 .., .,-. .,,,- :■ ;■ i.:„.,..,,i.-: I lAi.-.C- U.i- ,-,l -:i l.l-.MM.,.
i]"'"il',si'-' ',,'i|V,r.'''V- i ".'''-■" -V '',,',',! ■' - I '"Auii'-.V.'ni' ','■•. ,:•-'-.'. -
SS'Sb.iii
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r..-.v. ...... -AT'«;i i b!> ir. ■. Avr^....-.F'. . ■ ' I'.or.r P.T-
TUESDAY, JULY 12.
;,,;,.:: i-.k/nuI''-:. ... v ;t:i.,.. .,v,:(|:, . .. kh,, ,;,:i ;. •.... . .;
,;;'...:' VV'V i"'-':' "1" ,''■:..■■■■" !i v 'r " >-- ■■' ,': v. ■ fi,i' "/."
■' '■'. . :-■.;. -;■ . ■' ■•■■-, ... -
SfciS,-l,.'i.,:.'!,,,',n;,.i' '„,,"■:-" !"i",v
t ',". ;,!,,', „.™„r-W iilSHji ,<n. I. ».U.r, W IL.-KIN-. |...-. .-. ...-.
,»;si:;:S-/'M.-S|.-,.i, ■ .-, '^' ' ,'.- ■". '.;..;: -.; -^f^,":::^
^■.,,'i.!1,..,.'1V.v',.r i.,;',."1-'"-' j "m.'.'i.i'.is.j. r. 'ir..,',1- m. i;»).x v'ii'i ii." ■.;
,v. .','.,.,. i.,p -.. i i i;i;.\Y N.M.., .•■.■-. ■ -..I" :.....; -.. . r - \ m.v hi,
...,,.' ' li| ! T. •. - , -■ — ■. ■ -W HIOK I' ,■.-....,^...-1. [ ...-n.,,-! ...-.
cord«alncr.-J. KEllrLV, K
(L...V-UKM;i'.LiJi~Ui...'
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
• KW THEATRE ROYAL. ADEI.PIII.-Solc
TJOYAL ST. JAM Ess THE \ I'll K.
»>- .•* ■ * "m ' ' lv ""■'■.' <"i ;'■'■ ■ "- .*' ';'--.-;.'
I,.'n. .,.)"/.'.'. ,',.:■'.. I rVt -V ANIi'm VlV. I
TV""' VIMT TIIK rilYMAL t'\I.Afj-:.
Mr.artihi: skeh ih.ey « ■'! M've.m:
tvithcEOYriivx vi , i 1 , r . , v. in i.,. ■...-■, ..,-■ , ,-
„„,.. . .:■,. M.I- : .1 '":- ! :.i..V . .1 .IIM I'l '.'.'. !..
"MK. v>* s. wikjdin-^ i:r,' i i-i- m i : -c r
-.IV. ...II: . i. ■ ... V :,
TNSTFjTTE HI' PUNTERS IN water
MRS. GERMAN REED an<l MR.
^'
: si..\~.it,. ■ ■■ m' - .... .'.,■'.
npHB PUBLIC COMPETITION
rpHE UNITED ASSOCIATION OF
1... . r.---:. "■'. i.i -r.,-. :-\Vir0c5, Carllou Cub, and Rosulyli
/J ii A \l K i; A N D ( <0. (LaiKrvl,,
ABRTOG E^rRO-T 1 . r-n-5.
l«HsHS^S*S^a:
CJIIAMKI: and CO. (Limilcd).— NOTICE IS
"IHlTl'llE FRAMES I,.,- il,c COLOUR.
yxw hooks.
T7i N C L A N D'S BARDS
.'„:',. . ^:'...r.'l. .1 Lh. S '.: 'IV .1 I „ I;
T r ST IS S U E Tl. -THE ROOK r>F
DE
r WINDOWS i.i .lilT.TOiir styles
jv
■TINTS ON ILLUMINATING AND
LANDSCAPE-PAINTING and SKETCHING
] ,,,-m :,.'.')riii- iu- N.ir. ■ n.^i:, m i w.r i> i:.in,.,i
flHI - <H 1 II 1 I 1 < VM ^ Ol \\\ I \Sf
TJOBERT COCKS ami CO.' S LIST of NEW
1VERY MAN HIS OWN PRINTER.— The
, L " t- i .t 1 SI".-'.'), i
..) I',,,,. .,,17. I-. ..i- II !■.. I. 1. .■.,].■ -I' I." Ill-'.kl-l ]..lL-r,n-.,r
suimi Mi.!..:ri, W iliij^.Ly-., I\,=t Oilico, ■■". Liiyti li.-.twr..,
■OUTUsTS .lriive a-Mit-mnil i.l.vi<iire in their
1011.1] i>le:
'.,
T"
E EQUILIBRIUM CHAIRS.
ITIHE BDRLINGTON FDRNITDRE
IRELOAR'S COCOANDT MATTING
lOLMAN'S No. 1 INDIGO BLUE ;
' *iU'' ''In. O-'l.' ..'llM.IVI.'l.' ^ -VVJ
I.M V .„,..!-„'., I IV, IK, .1.1. I'.nl., V, ,.!_, |
/~IHEAT WESTERN RAILWAY
11 'hi; ui.-r Tli KrM-...Ni: MONTH tvro now Ireud fro
r-pill', I, HANI" IIC'TEI..
T INCH N'S-1
S.INN HERALDIC OFFICE.
V":
R FAMILY ARMS— the LINCOLN'S
I I'.HI S.INN HTPVLDIC OFFICE.
77" EYZOR "ami BENDON'S two-guinea
"TJENSON'S WATCHES.— " The
rVESERVF,!— MAI'l'IN. WERE, m
"TVESPATCH BOXES.— MAPPIN, WEBB,
-BAGS.— MArPIN, WEBB, and
■■Vi,,;,:;7=:K"ar:;^.-.:r„„.^ox;.r,,.„,.^
1 i vil WI.I'.R, and CO/3
TAMES LEWIS'S EAU
DE
COLOGNE of
TLPXQri.sITELY PE
I'j ,,,,., , ■ -win i: i-i; :,. 1
RFUMED KID
; :::i:::'f^S^^
ILKS! ' SILKS! . SILKS!
"' ' " F\\ l'i.'.-.v", i1! .' l' 'l L L a'c K 'i" m' " V R Kt) ^ j L KS?
I.i.-!. ■JUli'i ■ K ' 'I, ..I-.. I', llii.l .
'.v ijv] . -J*. .1^.1 . v.,1 ■,,'■". , i, ,-. ■;, . .1.
1 IU1 1 fchadM from2fl. 8<1.
■ -.ni.h i'n.:n;T:n c;t.a« ks '-.'. -i-,- i.riPht\ to tho Mew c^ioure
pREAT SALE of LINENDRAPERY.
«.mi i I V 1 Slt..v.i.. Fill r.,i.,.'iii,,
LjI.uh., ilui-.ii.. l... ['......-.,... I..-.'H. Hoaitry, Oiovos,
REAL INDIAN TUSSORE SILKS,
E*. ul . ft*. -"]., m..l niP. r.d t),n ,,iocc, ^r ]^neth cut.
riREAT SALE OP SILKS, &c.
GREAT
T SALE of LADIES'
KIN(
tattehns rosT-PREc.
TTING and CO., BLACE SILK.
I'-mUIiS RIHIXG ll Mill's. ,if M.pi.'1'iov ,.
■'"
"'"•"I" ..,.vu...-..,.l-".r'.:,L,„a.„.W.
pETER ROBINSON is now selling
"VI" EW CHENE SILKS, £2 !)s. Gd. the Dress^
"VI" E W FOULARDS,
M
OIRE ANTIQUE S^
\'liil I.'' ' i l 1 V oTfurJ atroct, W.
:ETRES OF FRENCH
TlfOZAMBIQUE BAREGE,.
TJETER ROBINSON win ,,[!,, for Sale the
J v.:,;., .VI '.-.I I' I. i i I" n: ■ I . I.,...:. i I .,'.
y > ii ,■; .m mii i .■ \< i
r.,l!..^' -I.!;, li :;:'.!: i-i ''':.":. -"'i ' :-, .;'.'H..|r.,l,
pAMILY MOURNING.
V . '.' ' :': ..I,',,, ...„, ^ ,.,-. I,....',: :I,.:.^N^U1
LAM'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS f,n
"TILAM'S J
I j i, .inn ,.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS rjvomptly
,„,,i» -i.i. .1, ,- ;;'"•«-» ^i'.'NiV'im'rii-'ii'l'Htiir
lAI.VEII I'KliES TENI.ER FEET.— A
5 iii ;i™jij ^„aT™ffSJ5X^*tob"aiSoJ;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
ARCHER'S PF.XSEE DRAMATIQUE SDR
"DENEDICT'S FAKST.-.Insl I >i:lj].'-l,--l.
"ITUI'ST.— The follmvinc nrc the mostrrapnla
mi-IE VALLEY <T,li VALI.OX}. New Sene.
milF, STIRPIT i IT Air SAXTI.EY'S
"OENEDICT'S "WHERE THE BEE
mn
1" KEY s galop. By A. F.
1IIE GUARDS' WALTZ. Pe H. GODFREY.
Tjl A D S T POLKA. By
)IAXViF'H:'l ES at CHAPPELL'S.— Tue
CHAPPELL'S FOREIGN PIANINO
(i.»i.ri... - i.i . in ■< i < . -
HAPPELL anil CO.'S ENGLISH MODEL
CHAPPELL an.
™tt°Sto£Jfttai™di
(^ I- I'll X II II A N H PIANOFORTES
f I 1 1 A I' p E EI. S t T \Y E X T Y-G D I N E A
1,1 I X-GF 1 N E A II ARUuNIl'M l.y
TVTEW SONG, JESSY GRAY, aims l.y Mr.
/ 1 APIPW.HI - TRIUMPH W. MAI.'rll In
\ I ■MM '...I..HMI l.. II..I' I„....!'"
NEW MUSIC.
OPERA, "MIRELLA."
pOUNOD'S NEW C
. '
(x°tkX""'S, XEW, 0I'ERA' "MIRELLA.'
louxons new opera, -mirella.'
T^'.NI
MIRELLA.— Tiv
/"(I II UK s MIKE EEA \VA I.TZES ,„, I i, „„„.,1'.-
>,r:
1KEI.EA-THE SAVOYARD MEI.oHY
AriREI.I.A. - THE IU'EXING
MADAME ODRY'S
MIRELLA. BriUiant
I :
];]:!■> MIRELLA. Fantasia r
IjAOKl'.E i I'Al'KEKA. cliau-.n Xap.ili
f'"'
RAITELLE TOI, a Romance I
CLAR]
1 E L'S BEST S ONC
H
:::;;;{
''.',,!.''.'-■, rV.i:i' i-i \"'.<i ...'u'.. .„ ...r :i7i/.,i, ....... i.i I...I....I
t enew gran c mj..^
QPERA, RACE, AND FIELD GLASSES.
RIFLE
N1YEKSAI, MICROSCOPE,
TLTAIR JEWELLERY.— ARTIST IN HAIR.
A.
JEWELLER to tlie
NEW BOOKS.
1HE NEW SYSTEM OF MUSICAL
|U TTI.K'- IIIAIH.U. PIUMEK.
1HOOTING BY LADIES.— The ih-r .
I ) El' V El'IIM A XI E.-In
m H E WAV]
ERLEY ROUTE
CLOSE OF THE LONDON SEASON.
siavia.L .....I hi.
''' l-'i'.a ir.'''...'|l 'i'a.^'i' vXTei,^ "
I RANT and GASK are selling
(l,!;?7
TNII1A snAWLS.— FARMER ami ROGERS
lu.'ii't.,r k..V,i"'iii'i.,;', ..' i..':1 i.u.A' ., ..i\wi.-. n'i. i;.i,'"i7j, \:'\
T^ E W SILK S.-I'AI
PATTERNS FREE.
N
IW SILKS. — PATTERNS FREE,
N"
SILKS. — PATTERNS FREE,
II. K s. -PATIKKX -:
tl.Ai'E-ALl'Ai'AS a, i.i STRIPED LAWNS,
JEWELL and CO'S MOIRE ANTIQUES,
"VTARRIAGE TROUSSEAUX and
QANSFLECTUM CRINOLINES,
.EMMA, or JEWELLED JUPONS,
pUFFED HORSEHAIR JUPONS,
|NDINA, or WAVED JUPONS,
jpMji ".'
['S— I'llKHS EFEFKA SHIRT'S
QHIRTS.— Morning and Brening Srarts^of
mEETM AND rAINLESS DENTISTRY.
r^!'r1r,...M,!'1.^r.!rV^1i"^-i.-V'.!>" ':;Il1'.'a--h'' '''■■■'.:'-'i'j':'.:,i''i';-':
"■<-- -yrmorlr,HoUi..,.il..r\vii,LiA.MMvl:', ham:
a i ^ i
T> A X K II F X F, \V Z E A L A N
■■"-l"" lij'" 'I'".' T."".".".n... li1"';..'.™1
jJ.,NIA
PITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AND
/ IB ' -.'. '::.:i.:. • B) ON! I md ORMOLU
QSLER'S GLASS i IIAX I iFLIERS, WALL
"™ ' ' afcwa
.i.i ....... ... ...... ,,r..,:.i
London.
TTOWARD
and SONS' EASY-CHAIRS
G LACKS'
PATENT
SWINGS.
/HANDLES.-- Prize .Medal. - Parall
ilIELDS' CELEBRATED UNITEI
rill i n
PURE PICKLES. SAUCES, JAMS,
,„i,:i;!,;;:;;,,'':.,'''i.',,'.'.,,A!;:;;:;'l:,.'';^'';l':;-,,,l
[Y'S CHOCOLATE
TMRY'S CHOCOLATE IN STICKS
m o n i^ ,„.«„.•; ■|i;h.T
\v:\'\
-MoRSOXS' PEPSI si:
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Eeabes from a g>ftetrtj = :B0Oft
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Ku^l.-iiul. looming, by the death
■--■ •ngtothet
..: iK- h:
..-.■ tl.r- I-..1
.<.. mr.cii, l\v:\ ■■■i the fnmilv of Iirunswick-Liineburg. Let
us now iu-jc! tl..- citv, which is under tlic sway of the
T'nm-wirk-Uolt nt.-i::.-! Imc. And first to the catliedr.il, built
hv Henrv the Lion 111 honour vi tha' mdent saint. St.. Blaize. the
:il-:.- h.nv trai.-po-.d two
rite city. However, wlu-th-r
.-. :|i i; - -. promoting stor.es
i::ot!i"i'. :uid to «ln.-p.-r the
id- of -.In .-t-jlid lo-aug-a-. in
. . ...1 i;.n..-\ . •!: '.11, ■ i,:ivi- fallen 111 battle. Among tl
t conspicuous of these warriors arc Charles William Ferdituu
his heroic son l-ic-d.-nck William. The forme;*, who h:
the Seven Yea:--' W:ir. w
gained hi3 military
Germans, declared that
grim priesthood and sj
Hi-','.: m.
hgatillg
lukcof \?eJl
lU, and his younger on
The training of the
This Duke <
'fax
r ■ pinL; watch ,i:..l ■.- ■ 1 ■■■• ..:• -wel- in a " Bnstile
1 om ill- s-un and '.hi. 1. ... as .A!-. R. U-ightou sings. Mystenuua
! \c= a;.; ti.il of I.:- - .■ >.. whan t. ;■..■.■ »o1u;uf. I diamond-: ;oe Kept .
I w (!!.■'. 1! : -hief -■, ■.,! 1 :'...i co .1 open, spung-gnns. are to onatiged
as to kail hint on the spot. In spite of all tb-.-e precaution-.
however, the precious gem* wi-n -to!eii witliin rim- la.-: yeur. though
tl.- v were qx.eddv r. CL.v..u-.l bv :ln- vigilance of the r rem Ii p. lice.
It is not likely that wh,-: he" i«.v,s his jc ' '
img-place 111 the tomb ■■! ins futl.-i-s, Ni
■.■ar.-or-Dnke-s lie the a,he, of Caroline, wi
least as sinned against as sinning, even if
alleged against her. The -i-vcu-1 -ranched bi
■ atlu h-al. ppe-enta-d by II my the Lion, is itmnmauie •» ucmK a
rojiv of that winch stood in trie temple at J-.--.ii--d-.-m. This might
well be, as representations
i.itoi.-e IV..
■ ■t.Kcr relic-', which ••■■■:■.• p.duied oft upon the pi. an -unphotv of
Henry ^ l.ca ':.:■ was m P.i'.estir.c, wh us a gr.fnij'-> claw and a rib of
(Jolin'th. of wi..-.:, IV.fc-- 1 (J wen would be able to give an account
-hgnuy at v;.nam.-e wun inai of trie r ..he-mongers of those days. In
.. square opposite to the o.-rhedra! -tauds .1 bronze lion on a high
pode-.t.d. Tins wa- hiought from L'ou-Miunrmopiehy Henry, and is said
iu represent tbe tame !;■>:. whan used 10 f..|l..\\ 'hat Monarch wherever
he went, and after his death to have died for grief at the doors of the
Cathedral. Credat J tufa it*.
We next come to the Ratli-haii. . or" w!. . I, we five a:i Engraving.
It is a truly magnificent specimen of arclutccture of the thirteenth
c.Q'.niT. and .-peak.- of a time when t lie burghers of Brunswick had
no need to count the eo-t Ixf. re they s-nt down to build.
A- ...;-=■. •;■ .-. ■_ ■.:.■.-;.-- .-.;■■ ;. iiu-e of Sf . M^in in,
.-•. iVitherine. and >i. Andre a- ; the tatrercf which ha? a ^te-T-pi.e .'il'i ft.
hifi'li. and i? ornrn -■■'..o -i ..:; :;- ;.v.t!i *A<; with the figures of cripples,
;■- though >t. I'Tigtdiiv- ha.] I.e-en ealle.l in t- . -ive his advice a:- to llie
Ira! - the nubeiim, which contains the usual
rr,h,.-.-t;on of fo-:!«. in rdn ted ?tatne-, niaioh.-a ware, silver plate, wood
:!-)■. .v-irr carrii;^, ar..l "-;■.--;■ ruticlc- <■'. v;rt'i. l^-id..= the nnif..r!Le= of
Fi-i.T^k the Great and the Duke Fredera'k William of Bnn.-Mo-k.
- ind nnn- hoi ;.- of ?r. Elai/o. with foiu-teen antique rintra
still remaining on his fingers, rather a large amount of vaml
Baint to have can-ied about with him. He must have been or
of jewels ; and a= he i--* the ].;iti-on Miinl of Brunswick one cai
■■■■.- whence Duke Charles has derived one of hi.i tastes. Here
an intere-ting cup. sai-1 o, haiv- been carved hy Kosciusko in
There is a tolerable --..lleetion of |.n:;iires in the rauseu ,
..r lingular power, by Jan Sf?en. of I/.-yd-m. \:),o--e unfoilniiare
|.v..|*!i:-ity did not |»v-v(..nt him from holding his "
and vigorous band
i with a steady
■ Kattle ■-■! .:
general sensation <
[ r.-r r.nr hv H-ib-n <■< hi--- great friend arel
•. Whatever the merit* of the pietures n
tidered worthy of i
German towns o
■ is rarely son
the truth mus
vays a look of faded splendour, accompanied
f fnsrine--. that detracts greatly from the flav
i confessed
aded splendour,
the iii'ellectna.1 feast. As.rl in Druu-wiek the walks are particula Iv
Probably in anticipation of the coming artillerj', which
towns in Germany,
a time when the dire
four great
iS
fiel-1— should not bi
very year, with
all the inland
ach one" belonged to ti
dcelmed since the Middle Ages. There was
. of the affair- of the Lea pic wa= int)-,i=ted to
1 Bninswick was one. No such prospentv is
even r.o=-:blo, m the=e time? ; but there is no reason why
3od fast upon many i |ianl-:V.nghV
ui [:.-. ■■ good t
■ may hope will r
* only antagonism
THK NATIONAL KIFLK ASSOCIATION AT WIMBLEDON.
Most Londonei-s and visitors to London in the season have enj.-.ved
' ■-. 'i.^l Enpaving presented to our -iib-.:nl-.ei-s with this houbie
Numl-^i of the Il.l.r^Tl! vn:n l.u>-[>u.s Nhws. ^n,,^ July, Isiln. when
first meeting of
degree of
iliciencv in the n*e
as well as of sp
; . ■■unity at Mid-ummer, rlurine;
; that gay and animated scene v
lgi-aving presented to ou
tlic (,'uceu's own hand tired the first
th" National Rifle Association, each
marksmen at Wimbledon has shown a
weapon. The concourse of perforrr
at the-v interesting trials of skill
u-.v-u.-r than the me i:\< for tli-ir are. .[cmtvlnri.-.;!. The i.'nuin.-il h^t year
fenmcl t..at the spa. c the:; ii'.elo^ed lu id the 'e.uinliei e.f tarerel- at Their
■ i,-]"--a| trel\ b t 1 h.-urcr? whr. |ii-e->ed fonvard
e.i'.'erly. u'ay after day ami a;i .la v ].in g. to c-.m per f» in one class or
an.-rin-i for the pn ;•..-- whie'n thev ha. I •■■■ ..iV.'r. L'hiv year the increase
■ ■I r'nnd, at the di>i">-,al of the eoun.-il, and the interest ^laavn all over
gathering of
)fi:
-pctatol-s.
iln.r provision, and the Assoc
gi'ound to its right " to such an extent that the w
last year standing on the flank of their array, thi
forms as nearly a*. p"-<ihle the centre of their position. Last vt
there were not more than sixty targets; this year then;, are
to i:i eightv-one. The attractions in umir; and article^ of vain
away as prizes, amounted in July, !sr,;'< to £43o0 ; at- the
meeting they make up a sum of over £oiiiift, in which i
no account is taken of prizes such as the Elcho Shit
others possibly to he forfeited in a subsequent compentu
companion with I860, tbe rapid growth of the undt
w::i be even more manifest.
value, as alrea.lv Mated.
.Ii:f;cal'\ of locomotion
C.Vaio. l-)n,: n.-vr-ibie
suprest- it-e|i to every mind. The great
is to be met and solved. A competitor who
1-.- i; told ott to tire at a range near the Wimbledon end of the
I in another competitic
t no joke to march a go
under a broiling sun, such
difficulty, and
)ly in anticipation
L make very -non wori-; of the fort.ried towns of the Middle
Ag. -. the rampart ; «ere levelled in \,'M and converted into plant-
--J Talks for the inhabitants. The park and gardens around
md walks lor the inhabitants. J. lie pi
' palace (the former one having; been bi
n honour of St. Blaize or in disgust a
most probably) are also open to the public.
fo the recreation of the people, there in a beat
i ..-..- hading from the tow
e-n.Ulab of which are hn
the Duke-- < ha'. "I A\ Richil!
tasteful parks, Bruiiijwick [.o^esses
d charm the tourist, the antiquary, or I
i flying visit to gather much as to the
ition. The Council, foreseeing this
Ivauce with the times, procured, "'
an o it. ay or some z. ii»i, a tramway K-a.l.iy movable to any part of
cmii-.o],' but at pn.'ffiit laid ibn n'ti-.-iu tlieMte of the old CramlS-t
lorhe - Giiiirds' Camp'1 at the x-utheru extremitv ot t.h.-in.dos
T\:i ;:ai..way is of the same elemeniary but serva .-able kind wl
e\i-;.-d many year- ago in a few rural and mining district--, where
i'orine i the preeursoi of the existing -\ -'.em of railways,
four in number, and intended to -tart at intervals of te
i-ooinv. well adapted to the object in view, and can be moui
quitted with the greate-L t-ase. Then -hap-e maybe described
t-'.\a;':" i at ion of the Irish long-car. the s~-- J"
- :. hid-.- the
ou.utb.i- bv imagining that the point oi upper hail of a capital A was
struckotf and the l.ov.r portion iuum.t,-d upon wheeU, At lea.st sis
p--:-on.s can be accotniuoilated on eilher uf there sloping sides, mid as
', i, h i . o I l u I i! I \f 1 1 mi v,i. i 1 e
■
officers in charge of ranges to be Quartered i'
on.- place, as th.'v forn.eiiv -.vere : the wle.le of the dinner hour wot"
\,rni,dlv to consumed in passing from -ith._-r extremity o
tli'M-iinip and back again. Two separate divisions or
t:..-i-;..iL- been formed, the markers ,n one of which ret
■ . chile i ne others have had ground assigned to I
The -amp itself, wlueh covers a space one mile in
.;;.-!■■. .V- .. spi-e.vl oi canvas tho:- umts as great as -
>...< ' In its appearance, as well a, m the amount ■ ■ r .
.-. |.;ov. ■.-=, iliere is a verv" great
rugged, unfinished Grand Stand, wha.-h was always
t | I , J 1 <* 1 I ( In
the rear, on the left are two rang.-- of ienl- of the county v. .Innreer
i n'l n rweii'v-'wo in number. Each of these, containing four
•■..■:V: :- '■■- .mo-d 1 -t '. ia: a v i.v .,::,':-■! r c.;y . ■ u -. .'.: o
di-plav on the pole- or then- tei.'; fhig- bear^ig the arms of the
.brtere:r. conr.ta-- to which :bev bv!oiu;. Bevond these rent. ■=. to the
extreme ea-t. ao- the hbr.uw and club-room mr the use of the whole
,■.■,;,-;-,. in- ;;... ,v,.-. :,- ■;..-■ ,-.pv--- - 1 1 ■ ■..-i of '. I ■ ,", eo-,1,,1^. via: '..ers'
tents, stand- Jenm-on'- g-gantie o to -Imient-b.-.otb. "lu.'h. unlike
last rear'-, ha--- been -ub-tantiall v bn.it or wood, tastefully painted,
i l vitli d ible canvas. There are large ovenu
al-.e-tretijer o upon a -oaie of sufticieiit nuoL'nir ude to su|.ply not <m
Tin:- -Lim-iv and -la- ground followers, but all the public who re....;,- :".
.h-l-s.-eJ ro patroui-e the pi-opnetvi". i/.jtit ignoiis to tins l.uddi
star.-i tie- electnr--telegraph office and the post-office, erected «
i ., ::.,■ t\ h . h. io the -.ouin. are an cxten |ve circle of tents for i
theCouncil and staff, cousistingof s
■r officials, with the press-t '
type »
documents. Immediat.-lv in !n>nt <■'. tms cucie oi icius a
clock has been fitted up by Mr. Bennett, with a
ich weighs 300 lb. and whioh can be heard all
camp. From this point on the right is the Exhibition. tent.
many of the principal manufacturers and tradesmen of
iave placed the choicest -p. < na.-er- of their wares. There i
London have placed the choicest -p. . miens ...
ills will be taken. Heyond the----
I boll-lents. i
still, westward, some twenty tents are
pitched for lie- arrouuaodiiliou of tin- London So..,ffish ; ami arro-s the
ravine, to the left, ao- u similar number ha ,he London lode Ihieade.
In close proximity, also, are the .-ancle u.ar.p:,-..- of the lion. Artillery
Company and the tents of the i-' iMiddiei-.-x Amllerv, u iule the com-
pact bell-tents of th.e ■• Victorias" -t and oui in U-Maud plea-nnj leheton
their accustomed site, the high ground to the north. Tbe Queen's
ij.nienr. The Iloi-e Guards
readily lent then- assistance to its formation.
420 government bell-tents on the
s contributed by t.
purposes, there being no
ground, besides the hospital marquee, the tents lor commantuuy
officers, and the covering for the regular troops, police, and officials
of various grades. The limits set. upon each regiment in
twenty "'oi u ' *" b
the Victoria-, who provide their own tents and all kind-, of
Moie=, exe..ed ibe pre-eiilied hoinalc. and muster sixty nt the least.
Their means and appliances foi oiU.h.or exigence are in the best
order, and mi>y be r.do-u as model-- of milnai\- mechiitiiem. Inpw-
-'■ ' -■ ■ '■■ :.:■■
■' ; ' ■'■' ■■;' -.;"-■ -■-■-■:. --.a,.,..:.. - .-,; ......
■ ■■' ■•oa- .,-.. i, V, . . [,,,,. . ,., , , . w .,, ,,,,
nd rhver-ions ot th;s tree-anoi-ea^v 'tare oMo',- <,-.,,.
Number. We l
m :i" visitors who ao.- s<-a:;ercd in pi, -
heal, a gidlan, ,-,,, ,k llf r,,c |[r.
'I -oal v,.. die:; h..
tori a Kitle Corps, bare-armed :
h.-pitalle kitehcn-doo,. v, here ne ^eems to be inviting some lady
friend- to taste a sample or his r..ohorv. H\,wb -he e.-.^rade.
b-lii'id him hive aire.elv Iraed ;oid approve.!. A oartvof tin-
yneen's Westminsters are -chairing" one of ,he ...ir'o.^ful' ceia-
1" ' '-■! ". 1" i I Cl.g ■:■-■ .'':■ ■■■■■■ e, -,;,-. >.•,}■,■■■
tl r shoulder- t b-:ar 1 :n
Other- are practising at the butts, whale some, with te^.-o, .-.
in hand, are watching tie- poi^-css of the game, and some are
cleaning their rifles with soldierly care. Iu the foreground „-e 1Viav
ob-.-rv. rh.-,! the- Men. pa. :;■,.,■■■ t ma.r.ir Mr:,in :■ .-■..-■ ,,;-.- . . v,..l
by earing t, r1 I j 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 'Such arc
present week. As for the indoor life of the voluuleor- ln
camp. we refer to the Rngraving on our front page,
whi.h repre-er.:-- the interior oi then- eiub-rooin. when- an hoar's (|1!iet.
'"' 'do-.-.' ■ -■■<-!.:! go--;], mav hi',- awnv the evening before the ap-
pointed time of repose. We nireml to 'publish some other IUustra-
wliich eommenred on Tne-dav, at cne o'clock, and wi!l be r. -ntiiieed
ic.'il Fudav nex-. Tlie can.p » a, iXv occupi. d o„ M,.nr!av. the
i.oui.. ilaad its Staff, ..= we;; a the Virmn.i and ],.),.-. u Seo-:,-b
.-dp-, having arrived i n O day - l^foio. The Pioiee of Wales .ode
•.iver from Riclimond on M.-.u-I.-.y aitcnioon (o v.itne-s th-=- pre-
parations. He wa^_ received by Earl Grosveno,-. Lord F.l.-ho,
the iron figure of a deer which, by a simple d
madeto travel rapidly .t. .in open .-pace. He lbo.il Highne-,
■"' '■: ■ ■' ■'■ -'■■ •- ■■■• ■■ - '■: ::-: '..'.'. .MS - ar: ■: - >;■-■ .. ■.,-; | i:-,- , , : .
1 1 1 the shouldei
present mount-d his hor-e and left, the ground.
Tie- following arc the regulations and the prize list for this
meeting :—
b..uin al am, I, ,..-,-. rnuic:!', Y--Ju: ,eo. a i-nLani mn-: !,..- -n I .milt, d to ll.e O. ua ll
en a- n.tore rh,;- l-t ...f Jm.e. I I,..- -ie;hts raa-r in iinv . u.-e a!k.-A ..-i tl,,:- r-k-;.
lata. .ii l-.na--u.-i \M,lt: fi—.i a,:-, iu. minr, re :i,v ;...,-.. aeht, i , Am, rnK- aail-r
1" it,, mil, t...i,-. .■]„.:■ ..itiio-.J. v.. i,- la <,i o-...^o]-v :,.-.i u,. ha 1...I. D, Any riflo
an.i-.-r 1.'- lb., with tek-^-u,' aiV. \.-.l. t!,.- u.i:ij,- ,;; i.h... t.et(-..->.pe aut in..ii..|.,.l ,
!hottereLni,^002^vTaereU
la. All ...inner- of -lie t,"ieen'- i'n/v :-e.-ei„1 -tare .. ,..; -,iaui..-r- .n tba
Albert, rrince of Wales. A'.-\in,.:ri.. L'-.ike <■> C.imr.n ic-a A uoa; Clip.
.-.-:-. -:f
','] a: I .um.-r- ..! in. .[,.-, [.n .- -bad. on r-r V..-f,>re t'.f tiie'iaee .-f tnat,
i'n<- :"Jn.! .-■! . f 1 1 ] v . ii.-,- ;.i.r..- to the -er.-tar-y their intentiotj- io ti.ke th. ir pri:-: m
penai-'auii iieiii. (I,e erlic.-r ..; |.,-r--.i. m .-h.n-p.- ,-■) tia- ;iiui|--i.'.iia. i
1 I in .l.-t.uilt t ]-.:i-.-a... I h 1 from competing 1
■-'/,. | i I velaai.-M ■:., loi-t-ui r « ho has nerved In ■
(a) S. Whit ort nM ' ' '
Ka.-ii . ■e[.u.eiit....r to have live -.hots at each of the ranges A, B, C. Entrance
; -I ii'. , I In V V :..- - I'M.' l ' ";.. ■ ■'■ '■ ■"■ ■
I I i r r c V B C
His Royal Midline-- the i'rui.-e ..] V. .,:<:■■ ■ !'n ■". :. re, na- . ",ieei £:r^.
.-..- .tl i a)..n. v. Tin- ma.-e e. '-.■ ,,,.,.|.. oU ;.,.- i., tin- v.-niiter^ ..I ,ih 'avor
iv.ii io tl...- o.ea.a-.al i ,:.■: .'■ --oMa'a.-n and won since the
la t WmibWin m « f r i.ivc he,- .hots at each of tho
— i r si icr anmidl com-
nriia li.n *e i.iito.hoii-. In ii.! mi. -ii o. ft,.- ai;.\ (he i-U.-u-in^ prices Io be
..-,-., ,i,,(. ,..,■! be, ■■.,.. ti.ii-- i-i.-i .■■ .-. ne.- I-., ■ :■ Oi:; ......
July i
,V.i"i'',:.'.'r-',
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
M -\InU-li.-l-:i.;.'1:.ti.!
fe™2
V. ■■..■■,■■.'.■:: ■ i ' ... -,■:■■
I I Di I r .i.l 1 1} I Fri . li ill ■ 1 Ik v
' City of Loi'idon Prizes. vninc£i;nn,,iiviu(-,l a- Mi.
Mc-ut-tomi [•.-. ..— £]"". pivon n-f..ll--.A,: -A. Oi
■ J'.-.jiur.-.| t-> pay
. Su,-.- -.-! I Ir In I i| v
as,-
Mtcrtfor at Hythc orsomco
Mil/!,!..-" :]■■; Dufc- ,,:" ('■ riiiil. j-i. :-,-■-
foundation of the new wing of the London
hospital.
Tre f..-.i:;.l.v.^:!---..nrri the- new west wing of the London Hu«i ita).
in Wlntochai*!. w.v laid on M...:.i.iv «o.k l.v the I'rince of Wale*.
wlm »:.=> .vxMir.|.:u.i...l l.v'!:- I'n::t f YY.V:e- and l.v t If Dukf* of
Cambridge. pre-ident of that ii.stit nt;on. W; have cngiavert an
Illustiatio: ..i ill.-.- j»r.^«-«-.;;iic-. Tln-ir i;..y:il richnesses, attended
by tli'.- Ma'x :,.!.. -- ..• ( .u::i .rt!.i.;i and (b-.'.u.d Ki-.'.ly.-. h..mi;: p:e-
F=ent.'-i thmwlve-' on the phufoi ui. 111 the centre ->f «n:rh -ror-,1 iho
foiimiationstor.c. t!;e Nrua-r.al Ami. mi u.i- --.i- bv n c l.on r-ekcted
from thn-e '■: trie I'h.qH I If..v.,l. \\\ -:inir.-:.r M.b.'v. and St. Paul>
l.'at!.'.ii..:. Dii.il-: i l.o ...h •.•,..!. ..: .Mi. Francis, ai.d ... compamed l.v the
band ■■: ti:o lb- ■.■a;ibk Wulkrv ('..n.pan\ -a d-iaihtnint of which
formed i1 - g.a: I ot hon,..ir. An mlcinw' from :bo |>n -ulent. vi.-e-
pros. \-y,: v ti-c.-w: i . . I1..1,-.. i-f.mmittif. and gowrnor. of tin- ]io~pjt.i1
was lb. n prc-mted 1.. 1 bo Pence <:f W:.|. , '.> (-.,■ !)«« ..• rambn.lge.
thanking In- lioyal II;~lui.>- :. < In- ready acquiescence' '
^V;i„';
I 1 ;.'.i: ;;:.
fact that <
j 1:: ISO no less Itinn 23l>0
■ve:e ..I mi Oe.'aily uipiu-
Royal Highnes
vmiA ar.'o.al
ucki:< -«k- ifjn!'
-li:'M ik ,-o.e
.tly expected
lubours of the day. Tbe I'nnco of Wales, iu
address, said,— "Your Royal Highness, Indie- and
uiaiiK you for yoar kre.d < '\pn v,.n. towards me. It
of gnat giatif-icauon to nae to ' - -
' which my
of charity) is the provident.
„ ho3 been made bo manifest
by t;," mcrea-ei munbi:- ai plv.m: for admission that I most heartily
suhbvi.l-.' to ti.e i.cce--ity oi ... u«: ictmg so good a work. The state-
ment yt-n have m.i.i,: leave* no donb- 111 mv ni:u<i 0: a saece-.-fi I
result, and 11 is mi adui-ioual pleasure to me to have ti.e pnv.leno a
couti;l> ;",ng toward- the i'i:;.b leqm-itc :'or 'bo pin |n^." A |)savor
was -lie;! iv.iil by the Bi-hop of Lon*!on. and the foundation-stone was
laid, the Princ* of U'aV- ai-nlyniir a ■ ind-.-mo --.]•,■: now. I ;n i:.o
Bish'.p nf Uiii'ioi. Invi:- i:.vokf -i flu? 1'iviv..' • ..
a benediction, the ceremony iv.v c.ralndod bv i
Danish National Antb.-m' by the Houoiuahl.
The Royal party then proceeded to view
hospital, and arterwiuds joined the com]
piepaifd m the mounds of the hospital in a to
purpose. The Duke, of Cambridge pie-;dcl ■
Tnii.. ■ : Wa|, .. tun:.-; ;h;.:.k-i tor thetoi
that. ji:iv;m: tiiKe:. ti.e ..|.p..i tuniry of I".. king tlnoii;rb
wards 1. 1 the bud. lino, ;■■■ e-mld speak, fti.m hi.- own "I
the p-rfi ■ 1 -late ■•: - ih< :-ncy ob-crvable therein. There
always i,.u- .«- :e» patient.' .impossible' Ii«- 1:» n pi..p,.-..
NATIONAL AKCHEKY MEETING AT ALEXANDRA
Kiiipl-.i,- u',. ln-l.l on WedncidayrTlniioday, and Friday of last woe!
large number ■■! J.iOit
■nil .\K't..i> A--. .,!..:,..;.. .%,.; o.dv w.-,e (h- V.. ■
provincial toxophilite societies w.rll represented, but Ireland
Scotland sent a nuiueioiii coiitinf.-i.r. 'Jh.- total number of eul
were— ladies, 82 ; eeutlen.. n. 1 1 MJ : « i.o were to contend for inc
pn/es amounting nltog. iher to '..".nn. u„. wiiule being given bv
Alexandra Park Cuinpanv, and varving m amount from II t-." •
the lowest being awarded to the b-.-t gold/' and the ln-i.- -t !» 1
first ,; gross score."
The shooting on the first day commenced at eleven o'cl
wii-n the geu'-leineii shot the n..'.i..i'.al 1011nd-n.MD.lv. • \ -i-
arrows at 100 yards-, four l\.<fcn at eighty \ardV. and
d-v-en at sixty yarn-. Af'ei the JnO-vanU" -1 1i::g w.t- ■ ■ . i..
an interval was allowed tor hmohooii, which was seiuil 11
marquee on the ground.- . and at halt-;..--: two o'clock the ladies c
iiioticcd tiring the nat:or,.il o-und. of i-'.u\ •<•■/■■■■ art\>w , a> •.•.: v v.
There v
than tbo-e ■ t the ladje- ; a:.d at the end of eaidi round, as I
and g. ntlen.cn po... ■ ,:-d Hum one =/lo to the Other, the sc
A fancy (.,,,- was l..!d at tin- same time in' a mw ''of ti!
picturesque Ink- ...1- which have been erected in tin
The baialof the Ji,.; I, v ( , n.,nU pi:, y, .| a -election of mused.
*• *'e prices in "money given by
ml. .'f Oxloid-street. had pie-.:uten .1 -jpanisii
iws for the ladies, and the mine for the t'eutle-
pn/t • !0I ■ .nil on I' 1 :-l:iv, bandirap i!:'V. to b. av\aukd
" irs. Howell autfCo., of liegeut-
l given us a prize an artists' proof copy
Park ' ..1. p.o.y. M.. Akin. I. of O\toid-s
according to the actual 1
THE DLLLIN IN ) LLNA I IdNA I. KX1IIBITI0N.
Wi: have engraved a View of the Interior of the Agricultural If-,!!,
in li.u!stoit-:.?i;aee, In. bin., when; a;-. Inteniniion.d L.\h;b.t;oi: of
Alts. M.iuufa. f.ue-. and li;d;.-tiv ha- Ue:. qii.iJ duriug the last
fonned. This company's buildings c
taining upw.mh- of SUUU persons ; pit
u pulv'.eclu.H i.aiicuin . while suiroi
1 glass, G40 fi '
05 ft. high.
hibitcus 111 the
M^J It. groitu
11. so-called fn
/ing lately taken piact
tiipuiln ial
I 17.1 jj :t. ;f-iot i.d s]iaeo. 1 ud iU... I';n Ti wail -pace. 'J'ie Ai nudum.!
Ila.ll. so-e.died Horn the hoi,u H:w ol the Kowd Aj.;n< c.t: ial .^o.-j. ty
[ tiom Us ,'
wa- spec. ally tilted u
ravel floor,
flooring. The colours used
bnll:a:;t a : tet. The g. i.er.d m :...'.■■ ■ ■
git.nly iiianor! by the election o: n
..oh
TJicksoi
Messrs. Richardson
has l-.ng 1
rtnier.*, of lMfast.
capital of Ulster
and Carlisle. Mr.
These fully sustain the reputation which the
■ ■ " .joyed for the excellence or its hr,
M- vi- Makolm-on. of Portland, exl ... _
3 of cahcoca and linens, proving that this impoitanc
b:amh o" industry 1.111 bi- cu!tiv.,ii j quite a: : -\.w= -hi_lv v\ the .-■: ;ii
as in the north of Iicland. Amongst :h« maimfacinicrs ,f
woollen pxwh 1- I..-; i Ceoigc Hili. who -end.- from the w.l.l ..,,■!
piotiuoMpiediMiat. f Ciw..-.:- ;.?. v.: the county cf Uci.cg 1!. a Co'.k^ia-n
of good serviceable flannels and hose made bv the people m t). t
remote part of 1)..- c uuty Tlieie are al.-o ii\,^ a:.d pi!'.t . I.yl.s
fi-om the taitoiy of Mr. Na.dioll-. •' f Co;k ; tweed-, manufactured by
Ml:.'1v .M.d y, oi |(|.ii:.ey. bin .ln>-..| in Dn^and; and 11 givat
vaiief, of flic- i.ia.lc bv .Mv ,-1 V.r.i and 1 .. . of Dubbn , .Me- 1 .,
Scott, e-f Island Ihiilgo: and Me--;-, li. id. o! llatlifainiiain. ClotU
ot a tine de.-cnptiuti. and w:,eh -..in to be ol gt.od :c\tiue, uie
e\:.';b.'id bv Me-, rs. I.<vfl!i and Son. <•! Nen-l'ow Soalh. 1 !„• s-,,,l 1
a:=le contain- a -Lat ai.oiy nt.,1. ,.| ,..;. ;,.;_ |K„ ■„«.-- and sad.'.h: v.
exhibit.d by Mr. Leanan. Mr. Hiid-.i-. Mr. Ilmkson. and oti,.,,'-;
fin ::, tine, by .-:r..l:.a ...■! i'-... 1 '.. .. . k ....■! Uli."., [[■ -■ ... 1
Other nuns! ealui .1 v .. ppu.it us. i.y Itdm. u.d.- 1, a:.d Co . .ml li^.ig. \
foreign maibk-. some "of which di>pl.iy considerable art:-t:t nieiit m
g.iikrie-'.i-e,: ■ . . -....;-.- . !- ■[., ...
include speeu.a-i.- of b.-okomdi..-. oi ihuiiun.it.oiis up,.n vellum,
photographs, e.uvn.g.-. eiuhroidery. euibos-ing, and other matters
tactitres. In the rear ot tu. Agi.c.dta I Hal!, the space known
1 a polished eUmy pedestul. witii om,.,.
mental silver shield ; aho an artist's proof copy of the b:iM of - V. da. '
iiabi-.'d a- a |..ig.'. i.v lei.X M. Mil.ei. laou:."e.| 0,1 a poa-t.d with
Dnia!..i-!.'alS:hi-i -in. Id . and all arti,tV pioof ,• ,,V ,i the l.iM of
' Puit.a.' :.,.:, ,j. -..I on ., pk-<|..-tal Wlti; orilamelital .-,'|V, 1 shied. Then-
'; we.pstakes on Fri. lav. The judges were
«nan; C. M. Calueeott. IN:,.. Wood nan
Ill-Oil, K-q , Hoval T...\opluhte.s. Upon
-b'otm^ the aw..,,,- we;o mad,, to'.hi:
Captain Peckitt. Thir
nd socu-iy - modals ihMnhutfd i
Irfday afternoon. (
Ti:o following is u list of the prize;
l.-l.IN.iUiN
iqr.-aviiu •■ lit in di. nil;,:.- bv .1
ti.e pri/.o hor.-e* at the Great
ned the week before- last, in the
The pri/et wdl be .li..'nb,:te
sir Kubcrl Percy Duugln
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■II11I11I1
* :^t-JL I 1 I I f 1
^^** f I I i !
■'StAETlED," DS HARI
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE INTO THE PORT OF
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
: have received from our Special Artts-t. who. after a short inter
repose in England, has returned i.- i lie .-rat of war in Amer
safely arrived at the camp ni'Uenoral Lee. a Sketch of the set
hoard the blockade-running steamer Lilian as she entered the p
Wilmington, in the Confederal*- Slates, passing unharmed 1
" Upon the -v- .■;.-.,,- i.t \\'.-i 'iv, (he l-i ,.i' .lime, the Lilian and
rlir Hon--, w. ■ ■ " .■ ■'■-■■ ' 1 m.-t UMiinful of the blockade-
defying ve— ■ i-. -■ !'•■■ -i -montane ly from Bermuda upon the first
inp inward winch ■:•-.-:■ h.i-i ■ v. : made. Both belong to the same
nk.eh is m>t - ,-.-: .-. . . ,..-.-.. '.\- t h- ir cypen<-noes hitherto, hut
which w.ntstne solution ..t turtlier trial. The weather was luvely.
the sea like a i....ldaii). and favourable b"y.nid expression to light
dt.ui-h! a:id g"--ainei craft, -neh a.- are the-e blockade-runners, which
l., iiily scratch the sun\-l(-cii]-!eud . a ...-hitching the iab.- ol old ocean, and
.*1uch in summer ••M'- have no more to fear from heave seagoing
.raft, like the Khode Island or the Vtm.lerbilt. than has tlu/lri-h
uight-CKpre--- from the lumberim.- fi'-ieht-train uhich leave- Lu-lon-
i-piurelive minutes in its rear. Kareh have two more attractive
pa/, s dipped through the iuedi,....i tli>; blockade than the two vessels
-■I" which J am writing, ft is ma alone i hal 1 1 1- ■ v would he invaluable
with a view to their >■.•[] v.-r-i...ii ml.. ]- - - 1. imI enii-cr-. or that two. if the
most valuable cargoes which have yet reu..'hcd AViluiinglon await at
tin.- i:>*tanr the disposal nf the 1 '. m federate i .ov, rnmeiit, but that on
board both ve-- Is were Confederate ' malignants.' who-c capture
wotild have been a -\v.>et morsel to many a craving palmo in
Wa-hiagio!, and Bo-tori, To many an Lnedi-h reader the mvme .»f
i"'apiain M out, lately in command . . i the C. .ntcde,-aio erm-or Florida,
is well known as Inning a-, Med Captain Scinme-. and the Alabama
to demonstrate that twu liidnt. aud. as regards eouimnc
rive'v insignificant v.-el-
from the ocean a flag whi(
" My experience on bo
C.ot ■.: ■■. Marti t and I...
HE SAVOY CHAPEL DESTROYED BY FIRE.
I Royal Chapel in the precinct of the Savoy was destroyed by
ic middle of the day on Thursday week. The -----
before tTi
The lire was .
id, as regards equipim. or. eompara-
would have little difficulty hi driving
i ycara ago, might have been seen
Lilian leads me to anticipate for
a credit to her builders, Messrs.
ud prosperous career. An incident
which i- roil -tan: iy -.-.m-: \n IV.Iei.-.l -a, use;-. >.:Ju«- worthy or rec- .nl,
I'pon .mi poi: ■ --a w.i- ,|.?-< end -. -ail cr-velou. i 1,1 a dense canopy of
smoke. Time «..-■-.• it. d.lv pr.vi-.u-- there « ..- i-wiv reason b, ,u-pect
Vai.kee guile, winch I- - ml ml,, nowhei. m--iv Ic 1:1 Jy exhibited t lain
■. -..-.-.: .- ... i.e- -e the l-1-.eka-l. I.,;: It «;i. deemed pos-iblo. alter
... ■ fid vnitirv. that ti.e M-el nii;;ht be on fire. Briefly «
■li.eshipwmehl. .l,.a.-.,.npa!NO,,a
I.."., plan, Matin. „.:.-. -..Kali course to b(
t^-ranger It so:,.i Ij-eameev ideul that di- w;i> .-. IV-Ki u. erui-er. making
a dense white .-moke with liei Cumberland foal. ;iad l.^atui- rapn.ilv
ii-av.nl in appaiva". par-u:t ci an- thei delu..[i:ent. The helm was
uipa.tiy..:lnuv.-._-.|. and ,.,>■. r e,.ar,e ie-umed. Daik and in-erutable ean,.?
on the noon. defyiiH: ad p.^-ibdity ft an ub-ervation. ltwit believed
that ere the mono'.v - d.iwn -:,..idd break we might reach Wilmington,
and onward we pre-ed. The m-i,: w.-.re rapidly awav : two o'clock,
Ihr-e ... el.jrk, half ,,a-t three --< '.<,■■.-, in I.!,.- meram- e'ame. but bv no
<■>•■- pe-n:i- tine--:, tb.- ti,i.k el... an .vuldihe W..k.-1-fur le_dit a: 'Fort
l''i,iiL-r be discerned. Thea, as the inonnne; dawned, we orenaivd
lay-to for tlie day. between the outer
liliiekaders. It was hai'dly to be expw-ted
uiole-te.1. Then
light delay th..-r
n-c-ure of" steal
vr.jley of
m.a-inng till hall'-pa-t
id her immense padcUe- wheels and lofty black hull
"or the first time, as our antag..iii.-t a]>proaehed us
i of Wilmitttrtoii. the • airv fairy Lilian " prepared to
of that speed which we all felt she possessed. Some
■ was before steam could be fully got up. and for
1 :■ • ■■■"•■■ !■-■ '. ,'!.■■;.■ eled Lilian 1
ig: but as the sua di'ojiped into the s
fortana-ciy. Uf u.. approaehed r\o-<- r.,
■-.y ■■-: i ■ --ik-i-.:lv ai. i a -h bated bre^tii
miser, distinctly v.-nble t" ever\- eve, ai. I
of a blue or Dm mm ! 1. i.t. and tiiern h
through our rigging and bulwark*. Hit
pon this occasion tl:.- Ld.an should rec.ive
a- we appr«.:u-li l'..rt 1 1 I)-.' ;. da: k -nut
. l-.ler.d launcii. seen by e- too late :.-i
w<- P1 ■ '■■ ■■ '"■•■ t.v.i.iy yard- and a cam the < xpect.d
Another uu.aiem and we are u:.d..-r
e fort, and eageily <:.i..--.x.|,-d f..r
-g'i.jdall ifimd.' ■TIik-v1.i.:v.- tin,-.- iL., t .,-... ,al
ics six for General 1>t- , and in mirth and laughter
wears awaj. Three l.om-- ;,ft<-r us come-, the
.all burial-ground, ;
.- ,„,"'
:al,led itie church of a
Hospital of St. Julm thelJaptist, 1.
er de Savoy, magnificently re
ea-t-r. Thither dobti. King ,,f F
' - by Edward the BlaJk Frii
Kue: J.iliii died, liw- hiui.il-.-
Tylers reb
at tha(. inn.- were locked, and
r oi the ehap.d wa.-. tilled with
the north ^ window and caught
ipon the siteof thepnlaei
by Henry, first Duke
'VII.
oid lodge nightly one
•leted bv Henry \ HI
Saviour, the Vit "
and lay in ruins i
•i. Julm.- ll.i.-pital. ■
-." The buildings
There is a tradition
11 I i I v, originally dedicated to the
I St. John the Baptist ; but, when the old
MuM-U-Stiand w.,- .le-troy-dbvtla- I ',,,i,v,,., S,.„„, ,.,
as nnif.-d l.hem.-elv-. to the po-ej, ,«_■;. ..] the Sav,,v, and
'U'g ">«■'' ■■" 'I'cir elHO-eh.ae.piiivd lb..- name ..f St . '.\|,,M -
"'eh I " ■ 1 ■.■ t -.- th- L...iwJiu!d,_-r- l..e\-.,inl the "«, ' '
i-e it a- their p-in-i, eheo-h th.,v si-u.-d
• ' any right
idierously United
' 'yea3affi
apel of the Savoy \
was performed. It was in this
iterenee between the Fpiseo pallan and
the Book of Common Prayer was held
!" ,u"1-., nL','', "l;1">" "! th- ''^"'-'l1- '■'■■-re e->i)s..-erit.-d, and anioncr
them \\ il,.m. llnho]. uf Sodor and Man, by Aivlibi-h..p S|i:,ri^
in lui's; and among those who have 1,,-ld the b- lux- w^ 1 1,-
Anth.-.iiy Heineek. the fa veuir.te chaplain . a Km,'- \\ ilhan- I II' The
.hapel jn-.-ed un- i-nvileg, oi -aia cunrv. aia I t- elt-a, I .. .i 1Lr\ with
llu flee, ai id M:nm„ marriage-, the Sa v. ,y ean-.ed on a like strange
trathe. Several p. r^n.ui „,,!.- -,;,, Lo.m,-! h, r... a.,d bad ii..1llv ,„..„„-
meiits. .\m,.,,g (hem was ,,Ue. m li.eehanee!. of >„. j;,,,,, ,, | ,,„,,_.[-„
and In- lady (^,-nU-iith ceiuurvl. In a p„i,,ted mch- was the „■■ ,,„■
of ;i lady kneehug ,b ,e, >-a, daughter of ■<•>■ A 1-.,, j ™i — ti...
Tower, sister of Mr.-. Hiuebia-,.n
I'le-byren
' of Sir Alan Apsk-y. Laaitenanl,
altarpiece, was
a eiti-i.-s ineiM-d in brass : and near tin.- was a small
lea-y oi Anne Kdli-nev, , n;.-;,,. danediter fi ..]..- ,.f tl
Savoy and niece U, the wdl-kia.wn jester. This
.rbLedbv I'rvden as ■■ A Grace for Beautv nnda M
■i the d. ,.-.r was a small Ith-diu- ri^'ure. «lth a skull
ribed -Alicia Steward (d i;,7-Ji.' A recumbent figure has been!
1 1 I ] L et of iN, ttingham
- the lady
- for Wit."-
'c p, ■ In
Giiwin Doiiu-ia-. wli.,
™.™ .-5.., v. George- Wither, the peer, without a i.lonunien
Earl of Feyei-ham, who , ■ .mm.mded Km- .lame- U ,'s troops
Battle of Sedgmofi ; and Dr. lanieron. the la-t pei"-o„ who s,
for the Kebelhon ,.f 17 d, to whom was erected a marble relief
by In- great-grand.-on. in I Shi, ■■ one hundred vear.- after the F.a
Cullodeu." Here, al-,, wa- placed a tablet to 'the memory of \{
Lander, the travel!.-, in Afrj.-a ; and in the burial-ground l- tb.
of Hilton, the hi.-lorir.il jeuuier. The H.-vp-trd was finally di-
;r front of the Savoy in
Vertue's ground-plan
and here were al-,, lie- Lhaim-^ aa-l Savoy ..veupaiu, -. ihree cem uries
later. '1 lie , li.qn-l ,- ., paroeli; d b-iiefi,,, m the -ifiofl,.-,- M:lK,,y.
in riedit oi her duchy ,,f Lauea-ter: it wa- endowe.! bv Henry '\T1
and the Incumbent to this day leeeivs an annual 'fee by' R,,y;,i
warrant. The IMtei..-,- dimen-ions of ;h-.- ehap.-l were aofy |,v ^l'h
It- -i vie was l'ng.:-u I Vrper.da-.i !:,:■. late aad r.l.on. except theVed:m'
winch was ,-ieh :,nd coloured. This }, as been entirely d..-t.roycd. and
we have thus le,-t one of the rine-t pieces , .a e.,rved work in ; la- n,,.;,-,,.
* .... ... ■ ..
*n destroyed:
Sidney Smirkc in 1843. The chapel
ropmed i:i 17'JI. a: tiie chav-e of George I., when the
iooiI.-- v-ali . . x.\ i ; -Mil..- ii.nr.il li.iL'ient- and rhe t;n !.- liudu .,f
■:-\-- ...-.ii. .\--t.p-, of t;.. o:.ce-t ,::,.■..- >.i\<>: Ho,;-e, Tl.- ]■, li-.n--*
■ loun oi tiie ram-. ,n IMi'.. when the (..apel w,,- left :-ol,tcd. wa- a
work of imiiKU-e labour, -o ma-.ve wa- the ma-ourv. Not the lea--
i::u ■ ,eg iu.-;d.-!:: w.-. ■ that o! the <,•■:„-., , picking ont the softest pari*
or i;ie Uoyal palace and cutting them into ht " '
I,, nib- and the ■!.-■> before doors I
The Fail of Glmendon. as fhancellor of the
When the
l^l.'t, this line ceiling was restored and
whom it has been minutely illustrated. /
Wdlenient rc-gla/cd the altar window, which
entirely destroyed. In the lower centre was a
Baptist; the side compartment- contained i
Evangelists ; and in other parts v
of Lar.ca-ter. and the lions, ah
xpense of the cmigiegatifi:.
to our Queen Victoria," The
w..rl; of Si; Begmald Bra v.
I ream of bu.-ine-
ian driving an o
I theCHy.i
_ effect such a reform :v
I he mighry Cavsur tiecomjili.shed witl
street tram,- of Rome. The taunt seen
have seen how difficult it is to interfere '
and how unpopular is such interference
npple-woman from her corner, and th'
stopped for the "City. toll."
Before we leave Walling-stieel, or
state thai neaily opposite the Itomau
the railway will hen:- entei the heart of
a grand hotel and station, n, the Italian styh
the manner of the licl,,/l^,nu-. . with hif:h n..,,i and
oi the ek-vation : the hotel bom- built over the r
the Gbann..--cro- terminus a, ,d station *»— **>- -
I where Sir Francis Drake, -that famou
1 ' " ti' rkv need not
day the crowd in the" fc l ™ "^oSw
Hhng d.avn Green Al b. .ur-oo.rt " i '-l- Imik-'l"-' ' b , U ■ ," ' 'CT,^
I , 1 U 1 r . , y 1 , U u , ,
nia,iul-.i, wa- taK-n d,.v. n ihirte years ago.
Ann.L-rrlu-- ,-.i-h oi utihtanam-m ihe,e i- a pleasing nporoach to
llh,) "'"P'o-ter cue ;.,|..-i. o. ,),,- eardeiis ,, I -,,,,,!,.- ,, ,| „i every
;n nai.y , .ii, 1J[n , „ ,, hli (l ;;
h-art oi ih,.- wearied Loudo,,..,-. \\ ,.. ],-,.,. v.-niark, ,i thi- =.-a-o,i the
Inxunance ot the lawn-, and -hrub... ;,i„t ,-badv 1 1 ,-,-, ,,; f ]„■"-, ,,,",,. ■ ■
and i .nl ihe.n -I!, .. il -.. . . .._ .i . .., ... , '■ I >'"--■
'' I)'...wgute
I 1 I r 1 1 I ' 1 I i , ,
■■■■> ■■ -- ■ -he [-,,: I ,„.„ ..,,..,,
\..n;di,.|,lim,.H.If,nl,.t,. ti 1 i id r . . • ....
^■r'-.^gt, 11. v.,: i, pe to,,e .,„.,..- of lb. ll„« .-, n in.d K- - , .. rl,-, ta,
cottti. for the i>rofu-ion ' "
lv ii-iiie'toii Gardeii- \\e 1
S5I
: flowers and -limb- in Hyde Fad: o
ms we have to thank Mr. Cowper; and to this a
summer visits to IGw Garden-, and the Ter,-.
l_eountle.s..h,;,u- in t he s uburl,-, i- j ,a, , 1 v ;, , l„. ,.!:, ,:,,,
.)■■ -nig well: and the -o.jd people Of
M.-ti-opoluan Board ,,;: W. ,k- '-or a
1 omminee recommend. and ;!,.-. Fiuanee
In this quarter anew thorough-
i eastward, into the populous
, .nrl Botheihitbe, of the main street recently
■borouc-b of Southwark and the we-ien-, pans 0f
way of Stamford-street. The new street, which
lomas's-strce;. i, about lu.ua p.. tlir!j;.
by the London and Brigliton Rail-
■-■ J-''"'". C\elu-ive of adowan,.-,.-- for
Die -treet runs thi-oiiLdi a va-t hive of industry
u;.w b\- bftle ,;;,;,-, ,.A :i[|ri ; , ,[■; , ,ou - a ! ley s . a i id tnu-i be
is the sentinieu; of fouiuain=— not the much-abused
ll ) t thenehopoli
are a sort of_ R-lincment upon the- conduits of old London, as
s Conduit, ot nearly :;ou v...,,- -inee. i.Hir lounraii^ Imvp been
by an Association ^ -,,dl a- by pnvale i i id a i,ia ., 1 - - en- or the
mo-t picturesque, in p..-, um. i- o;' Cothic de-e ,,, at rl,.- ■ oi-b-y,-
angle of LincoliTs-inn-tields.
This bnn^ ,,-nv a 1.- pnen-al (.hange -the long projected con-
utratio,, oi ,.-.„■ L.-.w Go.,,:-, the a,,a of ui.ich v.a, n.ark.-d out so
Jung ag.. a- l.s.e.i :.n,| ;. known a- the '• Gaiwstrcet site.' Tin-- will
■|, away a bo-t ot -,,.. bd and ciow,l,-.| den- oi vi(v. ihe uiv-- of
'■:.' locality., I I },. las, century, u.tl. - i'|;-. vie ■;-.-■■ ,e- * "
rwilitl^dviri,.;,!,! ion ;,-<■;,-. .1,,- Millcl, KM,, iMuin-. t i.e
mocks, and J,c old l»,,s, '- The ,he. have ,i,sappe:ued m .air *inie. The
new j.,w I,, nidi:: - u ..I tM, nd f:o,,; L;,,,,,),,- |„:- •„ ti,. .,, th -de oi
,cet-:,eet and the S:,:,ud. tb,,- -miiiy ;,„,, ,,■ , d c i.ycr.ieiic -o the
legal piek-ioii and the oili.e^ ,,f ,!«■ t'omts of Law
1 ■:■ ..:l! be .;;; C I :,.,:, Ktltal fron
atC WUI, tinl'l'Ti1,''.'?. 1,'e
t'l:ai.:ei;,-.i-t-cii. powered to sell on
Stmnd and
inei-s for acquiring
Gity. This clause
rthisgi-eat
'Ji- :..•■;. S„
. will be lor'hwirli c
wenty yeai-s,'
he noble area of Llncoln's-ii
.. iiy.ke tec siteof the new c"iu
The bill lor an nndi rgiuur.d ,
■ I::,i:. :s
1.. tti.-nid o: Gl,.indus--:,,.er ai o Km;; Will :,,.i--'i. .-t. ;■.:,,. maciny ,■
lletwcrn the St, and .,,,.1 Wvch-Mrect. the site of old Lyon's Ini
is heiug covered with bad. bag- i.-. the Sr ,:,::.! llo'el Company, ii
which nil io be seer; ,-,l pie-enl arc r.iur.C- Of auk. - : t):e rieater j
of crazy old Holywell- 'i..i and the pxhuv-que end of Wych-st
,.. a: ■ ■ :n. '■ -:■■ ...'.- <•■ .'■ i • ■ ■■■■.■.,
dc-ign.'' If it be ., men; tin.: the genfrial design of a building
should t- -peak it- cb:n ;. :b - ,- .valently a mistake.
The ;:.m. L.a- I'.'ii Office Kidding* aie progressing ; the lower 6tory,
a loflv Italian arcade, with paterre in the vo-.,. ..,;,-. a- ... „ fro;„
Cba:le--tivel. pionn,.^ .-Mi! v. St.olhug hence into 'I oth:l..-t:«i.
or cither it- remains, what ». took.-ry has a become in contrast with
ike new bedding- m \ ,,-tona-street !
Of the Thame- lanbaiik, ne, ,t we a- vel see hilie but hear much
The mansion of the Duke of Buccleuch— gaining height by its
picluie-.pie Mansard r..of— i- a noble coinineiic, uieiit of the' hue
between We-tiiiinsier and Hungerford Bride..-, - ulu-nce. to Black-
■ :n t..l.,,ei,i-.
Hitngerfoid
friars, the- Ad. dplli Terrace and Somerei
the latter being, periuij-s, lb. i,e-(-pl:iced public building of the
mctlojiolis. The Middle Temple. w.;l, ,r, ,„■«■ [.jhi.ry and the
gu.l.'. - a-cd ii. ">. :> Jmift. in depth. wiK bc ,-, delightful audition
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
foundation of t
REFORM OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY.
ic in regard to the intere-ds of British an since the
Royal Academv— nearly a centmy ago. Last year
'— . presented 'n report and a large blucbook of
Of the Academy. To ihi- tin- Academv, avail -
its personal connection" with the Grown, in virtue of its
nder the s|nvi;.l protectant of George III., has issued a
cp'.y in the shape of a letter adrfre-ed to h-r Maie-ty. mi,!,)- rhe title
d '■ Ot-on-atiom of the l...val Academe on the Repoi-r." ic. Thi-
the Statement of Lord Granville
n-oncly a- she always"
Academv. ww glad t<
it'rirf
dboth
letter, " Her Majesty." nccoi-d'iiif
in the House of Lord.-, ■' feeling
with regard to the privileges of
made upon it by ilie Academy «
s consideration mui
by a recent vote in the House t
- decided, in opposition to a propo*
iiution. there i.s scarcely the
behind Hui'hu
the Academy will.
tlio R'-.yal
it the plot of gro-
House whii
; National Gallery,
expressed itself prepared to do. expend
lie i-..,',.,:- o!
i;\al>!- he all I
ie purposes of its schools
The statement of Lord
a di.-eu.--K.n :n the Lords principally
Academicians, winch di-ru-.,on took place sub-
the Commons. The interval lill the statement of
. ripen the crisis which will
Academy, and still
It therefore
general body of artists fur, probably, another cei
behove.-, all interested in an to f;,vr their beat
proportion for refonnmg the Academv. and it would ill
observations, we e
consideration which it mav deem of importance. If ir
any particular these views are opposed t.» the spirit r,f the paper o;
hardly be su-p. ct.ed of pa.rt!san-hip, f.>r v.e have
acknowledged the great services the Academy ha:
we would be among the first to vindicate ant
d prestige. We may in particular mention out
-1— for introducing " la\
^3K*
can be little doubt, r^raov.- two of
judicial 10 the function- of the Ac
for providing ample acoommedat
to credit the Academy with a sum
it credit. In the first place,
ch will be at comma!. ,1 in a v,w building will
:emove two of the limitations of late years most pre-
Therewill bean opportunity
for the schools, and v
ice-art educator far more perfectly than at present,
to recommend, po .sped ivck only, and upon its
power becoming greatly developed, that it should under-
take or as-ociate itself we.h the ;■ ....lung of the arts of design ; but,
seeing bow the line and ram-ti-.a, an- flow int.-. each - ther. -ome pro-
vi-iou ihouid ultimate-: v be m.
finishing ii-.-mielion than can )-■ obtained in ordinary school- of
design, and great pi-uheionov = i,....i]J be rewarded with prize- and
emirieate-. Urn we tnw that, a* all tv,„:= the Academy will, at
the oar.ic-t opp. rtunity. a,;,-.)-.; ,_,>
!- -;:.■ :':■■ no. ■■ reau: ■;,■, ■■,_;': v •■■],, :.:■■;■..■ and < ■! Ti.e i, :e!;..-i.
character. With, practically, almo-t unlimited space available.
there will also, we cannot doubt. he ample room provided tor the
exhibition of all paintings of real merit w.rkm a convenient dis-
tance from the eye. It is, however, of the highest importance
exlubition that u.av ultimately '■-. rcq u i o d . Really infer
should never, of course. U seen in a r.ati ' '
ii. -'.amia'd 01 e.\Cellen..e almovt a- high i
exhibition similar
would assuredly i
sen:;:!; giving ■
) Academy. In t
urging these views— sc
; higher applications of
■ the a'iiaaions and in
■ year, and with it the influence and revenues
I exhibition at Trafalgar- square for the pre-
sent vear mere nie r,,iy ]onj w,-,; k- exhihitod. against very nearly
ir.pic :i,at numlier le.xeh^ve of the-e at liw reacted) at the Paris
salon, and at the latter there are several classes ..i art-productions
■-■:.!■■■ 'We
■--•'■"■■■ I ' I t
• ■ •■' ■! ■■■»-■■■■' ' o:ef ;. p pi. o.e. .-.n -l; ,,...X; ;i: ;,,::. It wa- tin:
fact ..! their ^linulraLeou- eul'.ivat :.:■:■ w::a.:ii gave such great and hnr-
iliddle Ag&«
r> an. 1 architect-- unable to Work togotlier.
of mural painting. lJur rea-on |..r m
prematurely it may be thought — is,
apprehend from the strong Conservative spirit of
that they will not take a suuVicntlv broad view of thei:
re^.oii-ibilities m relati.-.n to the tuture. and that tliev will
toi-.:id.--rtht-nAeademy ;h., ... :..po.h,.n,ively representative
■■ ■ ' ■■' :".■'.■ ' :■ .!.-.':., ;:.: ■■■■ .,...!..,
The proposed small increase of the numl
for0-t«otonf!y could -earcely have been resisted. But we do not
understand why the A^ .'demv. aahmi-ug. a-, ,;. ,'■■.«, the de^-.d.n,! -,
of increasing the number of A, v.-eiute^. i-lmnld wish, instead of fifty,
as proixised, to leave the mind..- nndehne.l. Surely fifty is not too
Of working an 1 i i
does not wish to evade giving effect to its'own admis-ion. The ,-ame
principle winch h.ves the futi,,-.? uuiider of Acndeiiiicians mu-t ab=o-
I'lt'-lv a|.ph to the A--, ■ei.de-;. nnle--- the latter title u to be considered
nent of merit. That the Academv ic-allv
wirriie- to confine it to an empty d-tincrion <^m=. we rc-gixt 'to ^a\.
intimated b\ tl i i n The Academicians
are unwilling to allow the A--.ne.aio- the j i i _- i L t of e-.luPni:.,. ,-ae]j two
work^. while they re-erve ilie ■■.,-hi ,.f plr.e,,,^ ,,-, t|li:. p,,.. M!rari'iw
fom- o ic-nch of themselves. Moreover— and to thia we beg to call
Fpeeial attention— the\ see:n re-oho.a\ 0].p.. -._■<! to admitting the A-;o-
ciate- to the Concr.d A--end.lv. or to allowing them the |.ower of
voi.ng ,n election- eith.r mtothen ,vo. l,.dV or into that of the R.A.'s
1 is proposed to
.■ •hoit of a moekei-y. S>mc o
or gii if...:!t.:e. can be considered
opponents of the Academv Lave.
r the Associates equal power, if
For our part, we would
not equal privileges, with the
only ask for the Associates a degree of privile*
. . -■■■ ■', pruj,.,r ...,,.i tu their
gi-ade : for instance, let an Asocial..- h„Vl. the right to exhibit
pictures to the four by an Academician, and lei him have our. vnt
ad -iibjeots to two for
refuse the fair and moderate measiifo of reform we have sketched
cm. they will, we are con -trained to ^v, und-ubtcdlv sc: a: dc-tianee
that public opinion to which (and this the Academicians seem to have
fcrpottcni ihe Tv.v al Tfn! i n ! - -ion owed it= nrii'im thrv will cntirclv
fli--i-.-ga)vl the opini..]i ami fe.-liiv: of il,e ^T-nt l.odv of wochiiv.' arus-ts,
all . it v,ho-e varied inteve-fs their ni-titnti.-.n -h.ould represent, they
will tot, -.11 v j-nn-.'-e ,j;e ia-'lv incvea-ed niimler of artists ,,IV\ ditt no-;
nnianuov. d the prh" ijvil c:m,c ,.f vha* odm.m and invidion'- ronij-.ari-oil
to the title of Royal Acid. mi. ian l.e-in..- ,Ir.-'i,!,-d ]jttle 1-etter tl'.an an
epithet o, reproach, and ha- brought a clo:;d of pnhhe -n-paomi and
"■'lit oi confidence to c,Ve)--h:idow i\ }ir,r should lie the line-ht ,-,r,,[
unsullied fame cf the rriV.df--t artj-t- of the country.
■ p< ciil|,,r
outset to make it-elf thoiv>uc-lilv representative no other'pledge
be asked for its proper conduct. We earnc-llv hope the Acadei
will reoon-idor t.|,,- whole ...; i .,e;r ole, . ■■,;,! ion.- on the snldect o
rai-.'d in the Hoii.-e ,,i Lord, whether hv giving a' site valued at not:
le-- than tiio.oon. ,he Governinent -hmild'not m ipulate for a rierht of
■ic-,-. o,i ... /:■■:, t. . .,. ; ,..,,- ...o,-,-. ;■■
Odleetioii Will, we think, convince tlio-e wii.i understand
nature of art and arli-i-. and whr., i.-tlecr how undesirable
for member. t,( ,|„. L. L-oia- arc to have tl,,. ,,ihwei of de. i-liug
purely professional details, that, provided the ' '
on sati-faotoiw ]a-inciples, the less ehance the
dling and niuddhngin matleo-of art. perhaps, the 1
younger brethren
A memorial [alluded to by bold Stanhope) aeain-t tiie exclusion of
forth that the Academy
been signed by many of
! ioW: "\. .V
■y nearly coincide- with
two or three pin .c; rapt.s
that they can scarcely fail
our own views. Xeverthclo-s. there a
so cogent in reasoning and manlv in toi
i 1 n ii 1 n t ih ,
that " those sent in by the A--oeiaie., may ),..■ utterly disregardei'l. ami
above Minply a " penni-sjoii "i i- reduced t" a mere power of ex press-
ing an opinion." "That this is a coirect view <-[" the ^ne-ti-m. ' c.n-
tiunes the memorial, '-appear- f o an the following paragraph ; -' The
right of nomination. ^hichw./proV'O-eto .list inLTui-hTroiii p...,'--.na! voting
in election--, is an importani j.rivileee a.s such (.') ; hut it- great ut.Uiv
would be to put the Academician,, m pos-ession of ofiiuions which
might ■ouietiiiies differ troui their omi.'" Whether the apparent
an-ogance or the futility of this proposition in the ■■{ib-ervatioiis- ], the
greater v,v -,vnil not pretend .,, decide. But the leioiudcr of the me-
morial i -a.- is most natural. "We cannot retrain from reinaikine."'
say they, -that the light of expre--mg an opinion differing fr.an ihat
I-.it n t | i 1 r \\
cannot agree with the author- of the ■ t ib-.-rvations' in think-
for the higher- rank would be i
Associate-, ate at present. Wi
that, should we ever be called
General A--cmi.lv. we -hail b- both rea.dv and vcilling lo'expie,- an
indepeiidc-nt opinion. We tru-t ilie time ha- gone l.v when the fear
of giving iimbrage to t!ie old.-r nieud-ers v, . o:]. i enib.aVas.s the r'an.li-
e h.e.oiir.- : and II > such fear still linger
The memorial t
.that one .-
should be on the Lang;::.: committee.-
Academic. ans o:maik \<jry jastiy that
there arc, or should be, no rival ,me
argument is founded on th
exist, and that the r.valiv
Associate class down." Ait"
.„e for the A-octa;
exhibiti
privilege for the Assoc
id weighty 1
exhibited wor
f ter put
proceeds :— " The
cy of artists
ption that such rival interest- do
tting in a claim
9 with the following extroiuolv
same time we freely neknowled ge
th i 111 and
d be promoted thereby
i greatly raised,'
Tim imei-cM anneLcd to the Danish struggle has taken to
The New York
.■■."C'.ov. m f-Minrdoii- eitie-,
. Forestera' Kte took place i
the Leicester ra.'eConr-c
in i nii|.i-.| the l...[i....ii up. Tln-v next -
o bo tiikeii off Uie [.|-eiii,..i mi-.k-r the ni-eictioti of the police.
Richmond.— The city of Riclmiond, by the last censu
VAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
i-'.n..r„r.";-,o'V".1.V. -n.(jr,;." ' "' '"'' "" " ' "''"'
The i.imnnel Fleet at Spiihoad was
On Thnrsilay wt ek detnehrucn! - ••!
le ,■■■!.■'■■. I I ,i II ■.....!■• "
\ ( 1 I ,1 I 1
:>u.i A-! Cm- s-UVit-s-mg-oi,,!,,!,,! ",
The InvciTies.s-shire lliel '„., ■ I
The e.-.iimy ,..} I-Miid atrgh in; bt in wore inspected ;i
TirE VOLUNTEER JfO^TvMENT.
The- Qia-ci:- (W'e-rmiii-ter) Rcginmi,' o.t Vohinteci^ was
\ 1 1 K Saorolic. ill I I r I h I i IMul 11
o-imd v.a, io-pi !.;,- ,. -.( i-.-.nc i.,,.1;,- of ti.e V. ■' ': M.. |..l ;.. ■: ■ an a ,- i lie ".-..aa. dial
The Fitzwilliam challenge cup was shot for at the Govt
■ - ' n Sat in-day last, by i
M 1
| HN-1 ). .a.;.|, .-1 e..a-e, !,.■..! Hi.' ei'.., ,.; :.;-;:,.-,:.;- n-c-ih.-i ...
The annual pri/c me. ting of the Essex link- Association was
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON N*EWS
ECHOES OF THE WEEK.
lUmed to say last week, writing in advance of the e
icr? scattered the Ministerial party in the Lords,
thoroughly beaten in 1 lie Commons. The succe
■.rimed without their .
ilanx, "fighting boldly f
n their benches a* did
Conscript bathers when the
at the gates. The -ucec-s in the G. minions was mi; un-
? talk at tin' rli.ib- giving, according to the wishes of the.
■laiortty of four or of ■ waity-li ve. Something between the
i in fact, was tin- iralitv . and old stickler-, to the records
. when parte fccline ran tempestuously hiirh. Cfvumbk- at
ci.wirvan.l .gmte in-". inc.-- of oi-hrv. ninety, or 12"X The
\ their tumdUy ; their-- wa- no defined policy— they "'ere
"" * r peace: they b„io the same charges on
erence," as the heralds say ; they were
,.-.. ..- ■ . ■.. ........ ...m nave nemi rejected l.y mo-i i hlnkum men. and
notably hv Mr. Kn-km. wlio has gi'
[•hot norc-'ld. an.l liav.
n-i-.ik.lv by Mr. i;.u-d;,n. who I:
hi- feeling-, even a- thoicd) t
their pretty li
fi!= they -peak eternal silence i*
Iii -e where he note-, as we did. i
to forego and forget his " Hist
< ma Qi - 11 calls m n
backsJ' Our fut
■ fa pally >
■' Stones of Venice" might prate of his
'"* ~ks, "are worth any man's
i -land up iii the kugh-h
' or pcr-or,ality. wiide ,-vcn
■■ a cony, and we turn our
ioldJy alluded to [hi- great
destruction, seeks admission into the German
i proposed to herself the task of jjrganising and
licet — that dream oi all Fatherlan
ke.m'iig up the neat
?o. we shall find tha
the Danes. In America. History note- not
expedition and the struggk
1 or Yankee taskmasters ; I h
-h... cm. :,.-■■ Ut :;,!;:i7. a U'.--i. :■;. .' ■ .med.-rac c ' ' i-l-cwb
Cornel Anders...:, wishes to follow ■■ ;he hrmht -parldmg waters of i
« \ I i t[ i — kovu i.. the ocean ot gear,
l i Hi T .-. dissolved : no ni an is i. .oi enough
doubt it. The t'niot, e- ■:,--■-.. v./d. ' X,,w although th;- mav remi
r Elijah Pogram. and the bright home of the
in the settin' sun. still it is a great «ign of tl
' think with thi? honest gentleman, and. if .-
times. Many
: so, the beginning
American war has
of the end, although a long end. perhaps, of
In Mr. Lumlei - Remims one. of the ( ipcra "' the
s:ot-y to the effect that when I'maee Louis >"apoh
i.'avrucnae's (hang ..,-■ tie- people after an erudite h
Lumley, li that man is clearing '
. nave been clearing tIil- wav for h:s Imperial Maio-tv. and
',-:■'-■';■'■■'- -<-■' ' Vl'-: '■ '-V v.-.av. :■::::._ w. ;h .. -; range mt-.arst t;.e
ich Pi si ti i i i 1 I pies—
i< ' ' . i t t m 1 li
be no European bar to another little ad: a -t meet .:■:" territory. "Block-
1 Fate always
the bold. There is one thing very
adjustment many will rejoice at the-m
earnestly t
Lk.gkmd.
..;r way ivh.:!,
i from helping tin
ployed, and busily so, i
y for me."_ A great
. story. Fortune favours
:■ iMiik of the l;hn-:e.
certainly to more i
t published t
ve;i!. ten thousand tit k-pa ::■?■=
a hundi-ed. Nor, in the matter of liooks. has
sy. Messrs. Sampson Lo>a . Son. and Matron
'■English Ca.taio^n-.-..-; >':...ok- for T'.i-eniv-.;:-j!ir
V'.rn's. from Jam 7, ls:k".. to Jan. 7. ]sri3." It is of f'l* pp., and
contain- the pnka-her's name and date of puhhkatiou of t;:.-,nu
dj.-:mct '.vaks: and it ,- calcilated th;:' '21.'»iu h.-,,k;. have been
published diu-mc the lasi c-i-ht year-, or an avvraere ot 27*7 a year,
exclusive of reprints. A- in our bo...k- w, ■<■, n...t count title-
[■a.ces of pampiil..t- nor o: -vend edition and the like, we may
eiaim f.-.r w.y nut ho: - and p routers an mdu-tvy rear! v e^ual to that
ot Pari-, which city ha-, however, !-ee:. !...,■ i'nn v..ar- or lei. lated fr.r
.■- hteraiy activity.
The Dean of \Vestminster ha.- con -..rued tha; a monument to
Thackeray si. all he put up in th-.- Akbev. Fa-Id, n- d-tne a Granger
and alone in Lisbon ja,t one hnia.h'ed and ten vo.r, ago. was
I ad, b--.- i •.., ;h.: ad;;ma';:a. .■ f a ■■■■..-,:■. <.:.■:■ loae,.: ' ■.■j.-iii t.'hevah.,-
' "eyrionnet.for the last tribute <a )-0=po.-r He att.;aided 1ms
e lm ep:taph. and me-1 th-, Eacl -a tariorv to build a
. For the second Ek-Idinc. a- M;.-s Grolite tnthu-n
first, \\liiletnpon tlie subject of :
dish of jM-rJrts t,,,tj„ur>: ,,..,</,,„,■ a^ain. .^hakspcare is to have a monu-
ment in-New York. Pan. of th..- re-pm-he sn,,.. and a lai ce pan. too.
ha- been .sub-cribed, and the moiuaiieat aall - emt.raee a statue." the
I It 1 1 sted bvthea i'i,.;'o : iiv ' k.o"e 1 \,it rait • .'
iV.a.i tile I'r. ■.;■-;,., at ].\r.* ai.d the Stratford bus'
with the immortal William yet. In this pre
A-'dirufluloriK-'d Ji, .i.irv.-v rind him "consider
Nor have wed
■nt number of t
l il n
,,-ieare collectors.
Has anyone seen in the Puvhr for the k..st hlt weeks a gram-
■ ■).:!. .;a-' ; :•■:;. he |.lna-e ■■ It s in" " '? It i- v.^Il k;;.-.v.T,
:..-.t Dean .Akold. in \u- ' Q .e.-:i> hi.g]i,li.- d,,-.,nded this vat-m-am
ir. Moon, in his hveiy l.....>.,k. " '1 he JJc.a;.'- Entdi-h." ha- belaboured
im very soundly for this and other soleei.-ms, Ld us giv him a
or Lri-,-. m aid lorn, Tem.y-on, who aa: • o, hi- babv, " n,av ;■■ ,-:,nh
.'■■-;- ■ ■ . ; ■
t-.nv!y the "old parte in the shovel-hat," io Dean Ahord hnmoronsh
;-i.vie. h;m-e.!. ha-, leaiiit u l,y this time, and v.jj noi imain v.illnm.fy
answer, when a da.-t who is there. ■ Plea-e S,r. u ', ,„( ? - This con",
troversy in the Il<*ni,, ,-: well wo--l1i reading, and should be reprinted.
Tw,, celeb'-ated per.-ouag,..s_o.r1,-. h.-.-mc an idetraetioii— may be
placed in the obituary. The rd--tr,wtiou ,, ?'/,, <,,>■!. which, after
No. ](iO(i (it began at No, lump c?:,ses to be, It contained
"■riv iiLfon.iat-.il of u-,:unag.-, and pick-d aji the wlii.spej-s
■ : ' ■■■ I ■■ .... < Mkce. In- ... ii. r I - ' M a: .ha'. OOi." -he N-V. York
r .•e-.-poudent of the Xt,twfar<l. a v.nter wlio akvay, amused,
but never in; tructed. He held a dashing —
miss; heovet threw alike propriety and gTarliu;
ti.u-.--i v.ere Id e '.ho-e fienre- -.; iu.th pass before
taw them ph inly enr.ii._di. be: ihe next moment forgot them. Peace
be to ins ad" es 1 A ra bid Northerner at one "
thought bin self round to General Pcott D opm
the " wayi ,ard sisters go in peace."
'' wili
ia.ete-tk
Abai-ei- l-vader has returned to Damascus from liia pilgrimage
The Gi eat Eastern left the Mersey for the Thames, on
CURRENT LITERATURE,
Life and Times of Caroline Matilda. By Sir C. F. LosceUes
"VYruxall. ban. id vol-. "W. IT, ,\)k>u and Co.) Chivalry is not
-I.-. id ; i r only . u. : . n,- ■) i ■! i. . -ed, (.allant gentlemen no longer d.-.n
.ytmSslj.
and pi-iuted j-.am|>h;..'t =, and at the r- .in: r>f the pen defend the lepnfririon
of long-buried loveim--.-- fr.au wiiat ilie\ considor nunien:-_d aspei>i,->n.
^O Mary Mnart has had her whiiea .i-'hei-=. aiel C ar- .:-.ne Ma- ilda has
found a fresh champion. There is a cry of ".Sir Laseelles to the
rescue!" and three hugo volume- i--nc trorn t!io pia-.-s to clear the
name of a reputed adult. a-,;.--. The time is certain!-, not ,n chosen for
; virtue of departed I
'' . » i "i BrfemT„£0oi^,c,<i.^j;
I 1 I |, l l -, | |]
lliev a). pea! ahmot entio-lv to the svmpathi.-s ,-.i - -,,,,,-t; ■■.- y^,., ■■
' , , I " T 1 I Tl
II 1 [ I 1 i -i | i
i= a shade vrorsc than making r ] hi h t [ ]
11 '■ M ll vr ''■■■■'■ ■■ ■ :■ ■ i o'. w- ,i > •■ .a. .1,1,- ;,; l;,i5-i0s-.
-tandniL.-.
Bweet sister. They may have
Ufe
majority of Englishm
11 history of
■ contrary notwif.h-
respect to the intrigues i
t wl.-ely, and that she i
fate of .Striiensee; but, -with
.one- of her inarned lite . with
c residence at Celle,
lor i-.-srormg h..-|- to thi' p.-.siuon she bad b-L n> the -u-|.|.:i. .to -ud-
denness of her ea-lv death— then memories can well alb.-rd to Ije
refreshed. Tuit our author ha; lit tier motive-- than the refreshment
oi memories f. .r reviving a ha!r-!orgol ten trao..-..l y. One is that -within
a very- recent period a perfectly ne.v light ' has been thrown on
the whole affair, bv penni.-i-.n being gTanted to examine the
privy archives of Copenhagen;" another, that he has been
enabled to procure a copy of the " Meinonvs de mon Temps,"
wntt 1 i 1 I i t IT ( i 1 ) tUi . 1 i . 1
Christian Ylk. which the late King -a Dean- a. k allowed to be printed
for private cireuiatioii , auoth- r. tiiat lie has iiad the ..pponunitv ot
dene...-. .Ve. of the late Sir
N. VY. Wi-itxall. udio \v;i; iniieh employed in the iiiteie-t of the Queen
of I'enmai-k : and, another, that there has jailer; mto i,;- hands aeo|.\-
of the nevcr-vet-pitbh-he-.l lettev (of the geumnenc-s of which he suvs
there is no doubt i winch the Qm .u of 1 Denmark, on her deathbed,
■m-ote to her brother. George HI. Our author does not seem to
be |l el that lie I 11 m c tahk.-i:im_: the innocence of
his protegee, bill leave-.- tiie decision to his leader- ; "and we must beg
leave to follow hu- cvample, for there is, no doubt, great weight in a
in the letter alluded to above, which
was "discovered hi the -v-crot m-cktves of Hanover ' some \'ea.!-- aeo,
n= welt as in a ivported r.,,;\ .a-.,lUon m " FaicJ-v-ivkiold's ib-moirs",
lning pei-suii- of 1 -udt. II a Queen, a wov. and a. mother
should nuiko a e..ufe--ioii of ihshcuiou)-. of which she had not been
guilty. rn< ivlv rr.-.in a hnmane desire to shelter the dastard u ho must.
ov,dcatly have traduced het honour io,:a the ba-est an-! mo-t scLrish
motives.' is more than '
(tlmioiei-hbied) won. an. Worn
stop short at eonie-iou- of uucommutcd adidterv. It i- tnw thco
oeca-icuiallv confess the sia, and that without the .-hdife-i -hume':
but, vou ni;iv de]>en..'i upc.n it. then it ha- been committed.
H I U It L\
■ay.) A reprint, in pamphlet, ft
it! ; he is \ 1 acouum
is ago. Mr. Hope's obiect is
uuexc-
treats, and his advocacy it distinguished bv sound tenso and mode-
ration. The place which the art-workman has hitherto occupied is
that of an aiionvr.ioro item amongst o_m- of thou-ands. His demerits
mav thus hav,.- been overlooked ; but hi- Dier;t- have run the same
chance. Mi". Hope w:-hc- k.m to coine tor ward boldly in his own
mrnie. claim in. competition the distinct!--'!! which i- juklv lus, and
av.-.id by publicity the tempratum to carelessness winch at present
be-..-ts him. Every one interested in the <-|nesl.ion slioitM at least read.
wiiA- Mr. \-h-w advances.
Tlirn- lhm* of " FaHit/a S-yrro":. From the French of Felix
Bungener. (lvol. Smith. Eider, and Co.) This is a Lit tie book
which require, the gentlest treatment. One mav consider v. iu..:i.;..l,
1 I I alter ;dl, very lianmaJ, and the senti-
mer.tahty contained m it i< very natura.i.lv and very simple expressed.
A fathei- ha- l...st ,i o ih;it ha.= kiiewn 'mioIi a
loss will blame the loser if he sets down up paper and put. Ladies
via; sympathising perns;U of those who have been in like sniVerum
the leflecfjou-: which came upon him from time to time during the
short period winch elap-cd horn the moment when the little face, so
dear to him in life, so dear to hmi after death, grew cold and cxpo:s.
Sionle-ss. until tin- awn. I I,, in when the little body, which had been
the 01 l(-
■■eolil obstruction" of the grave ? The book is intended for con-
s.-latio--. rather than iea- meie himent ; and its exquisite simplicity in
I I 1 l I | L 1
.)/"'■/. Talbot. By Holme Lee. "
'■ Maude Talbot " in a new form 13 n<
both grave and gay, which, for grai
to nature are -croud to nemo. The- author, moreover, has at command
the delicate shatts ot pathos and the stinging lash of satire. The
portraiture, too. i- for the mo--r. part excellent. 'Hid herein is the chief
defect -d the book, that :-..-. many and :-^_, equally attractive are the
portraits, flit- interest ot the leader IS ..li vide' I and. weakened, instead
of being concentrated and sustained. Plot there is m >-■,.., and the
story, so far a- the heroine i- encemed, is oxei-ediiigly simple. It is
lineage." A man of acre-, a mushroom— but in all other respects a
most worthy- gentleman, loves the heirc.v- of the Talbois and is
loved in return, but— such is the heroin..-':? pride of bin.h— reic-cted.
Hence arises a bo: hi „ ■ I L i Its i him in prema-
ture death, to her in a hie of sadness. $he has, however, a younger
si-ter who doe* not .-hare her views about ■■ family," and the contract
between stately Mai
story, and thai th
Smith, Elder, and Co.)
tp even love, and
y and their ways should be most engagingly
• lesc'iiieu, is no mo..:- than on..- v.ould imvc e-tpectec1 '
of "TV.or Match." Of the large, sensible, and hu
the author holds on all rnatters, Cbjieeiallv the <
t i I tl i 1 1 ill I i | Ml]
Mattie: a Stray, By the Author of "No C
Hurst and Blackett.) A very pleasant and orig;
slight drawback of gm rulousucss and .Jiltu.-encs-.
managed go as to bring out in strong relief t
unselfishness <,i one Mattie Gray, who, having heei
perilous position of an onphaii child straying m
kon.lon, devot.-s- her-c-h i.. i h..- nuere-:ts of her benef
EOmetimes assume:-- a i..rui which lavs 1 , t.. ihe ' u, ',,,.] ",m'
1 t i tl
'": ■'■'■' ■ ■ '■■■ V '.- !!■:■■. i. : ,.-..,...-. ,-..
rmnacie, ,hcv i--p..ci.dl r the l.-dyi ,:,.-e o,,,\ bile ,o j- uonderlnl
minds Theyb
of a see-aw or a weathercock ; and the tails- . ■cea-i.,u up..n which ihev
bo!h at, once eouiman't our a,.lmuRt;.,n ,s. when t-a.lnev eonndes to
l-Liu-nct the stiu-thng -eciet oi hi- e..,,i;,.:.- i,::,,,],-,..,. ;,..,( Han .^: v-,^
jh for that or any other trial: the situa-
.Sidney, n-. doul,), di-sphns rtaiiehue-s
; but his vacillation after the recovery of
tough
jn sic.
Tin- pi'i'luctioti of Coiuiod's new i
al.ees-y-. Theatre, has l,,cn atti-nded v
wh!c!: his coimti-vmcii .::■;;■ i.;e hv the phi
no' csaii, nor will it detraet f,'.::,. ■;,■ -
lilt I 1 i 1 ) 1 i iii
maybe caveii to " Mivella." as being m
and le-s,lef,„-n!,,l hv cru.le harm. .me, :„„
'■u..-c.a-,.fn] p.e.-ur,..]-. km. .,- a drama,
mfc-nor to •■Faust." and hence its com
'•' '■■. ice pointed u out as a fact
the merits ,,f the inu-ie than of the "..],„„.,. ,
united. Ti 11 1 11 li | ] ,
"1"-^- What can be u,o,e l,-;mt:fu! than the music of the
" Zauberflote " ? And yet the ■■ Za.ib.-rM; ic' ha= neve,- beei, even
1 on the stage. If x ! ]
!- omy m ,.n, concert-room- „r drawim-o ., ,.)= thai we can cmoy ihat
jl Ul 1 the 1 of ».,.!., 1 -in,,,-., a. i It
" hau-t o: <..o:iii-,dy .o:i-.-lv ,.:.,,,,;, ,.: :, demem will compare for
a niotneni the ,;l,,, , ,,.. c, ,,, t h..- .-i..-f-o',.e"v re of the iLln -trmus German.
Jklt thc-"l-a:.lst '■ of Spot,, .-a;.,,, oi v; I oa :d iabh .■.-[..■ : die " Faust " of
Gounod i- the grand and pathetic ,,„„.: of G.-etko. As ,,, - Mrrelki"
it is a little pastor;,]. K,ti.,,- ).i-.a.-.v. .-..,, ,] :.
' ' * lie subject of ;,. s]l:v| ric opera of two or perhaps
three acts. But wire-drawn as it has been by the Parisian play-
wright, it became i ■ ; . ■ .,■■. ,. ■; ,
to uie p.otide-roiis tragedie- Ivn.-pics of th-- Ficnch opera staee ; and
that it should hav- a similar elb-oi .ai ;i!l Pneh-h audiem i- wa- :■
thing to be expected as i( m.atter of .., .in,,,. I he hbietto of " Mirella"
is !..n.!ided on a popular tale by Me-tial. a Piv.vetical poet. The
iiicidems ate tew and simp!,.-. Th,.- s.-en..- i- jaal i,', the south of
France. Mirella, the daughter of a wealthy farmer, i- a ru-cic helle,
whose hand is contended for by the young men oi the di-tnet. She
te young basket-
. ope, a depend- :
tenderly treated by her fai h.:-r. who m,w ,-epents his cruel
-of the outrage surtei.-.d h-y i.er lover, and deter-
1 i 1 r mav pray for In
recovery. *he set.- onr ,,L her vcear\' j.,m:,.-v but iTa.f a.::d csihaii-non
tiudei a burning -,,;, u;sorder her rca-om She .-ecS an c -static vision
of a splendid cu > . which she bedcc- to I 1 1 1 , [
though exi-ting omv ii; hc-r heated iancv. i- vepresented by the scene-
pau-'er as a reality. She arrive, at U-agth -c the mat ot kei Vk-rimagc
A processor! of pileTim- is cutermg the ..hum and she ,.- emerum
with ii.e.ii when hm- repentanr father and her lo-"' —
of ichga,'.,.- p:o-, while her
pa tonal exliibition like that
"Faust." Such is the oricin;
adopted at Her Maiestv's Th-.-at
the coiiclusioii to the i ma -mite,:
hliett it hum when Mi
disappears,
apotheosis is repre
of Margaret at tte
appear. They
ti-aasp'or:
jrfc
ctu-tain drops, leaving
the church at the back
til' -re1. \ mc ■■■■■ .'.. I '■!■., d , V. lb : M ■ I i,. m
tiap.ksplav. wonJivoi a t.hri-i
Mirella ha- fainted in the arm- ■•< iiei l,:.vcr . and. as -he mm.ars to Iv
retui-ning to coiiscioiisne.-. the
suppo 111 I ve)--aier. imitc-.-i. A-t.-, the
I 1 1 tamp of i
impressed on it. Iv.eiaw here we observe the g
a- the faults, which are apparent in -Faust," 'I
no great, variety of U;U,,. :d phraseology. In une on
in the other, there are mam- pr..t;v and pka-ine; t
offspring of a musical mind; but " the artistic pow
absent, and
g simply and gracefully.
3
he composer possesses-
STTh
Take,
fathei-'s feet, '-Qui mi prostro."' wh.: re tin- lank mu-t strike even
one. Perhaps the finest nielodv m the opera is the ah" sung by
\'in.'..-iio., m the third act, ■■A'::, se de' prie-iii. line!," su lx-auttiiuiv
w.uhled^by (ding-liiu _: this L- a rcmimscoace ' of the popular " Salvij
! Tl t 1 i ['I I IM
I r.c. ..■.■mpliciited pieces 6\:
concerted music, which are employed by the ma.:-; ma-o.rs U) caiyvmg
on their most, animated scene,, he i- mn.-h less :-ucCes-Lul. In this
■.e attemp.'. of this kind— the finale to
the second act— in v. Inch the scene oi v.o.ct.
on tlie iliscovery of the heroine's lov,, for the po.,r baslmt-maiter, i;+
\ moroush- painte-.l. Dut tin- i- a solitnrv instance: and ihe art of
c.Hstnuti m/-lhar art which has enabl.-d Mozart, Kossiui. and
-Mov<a!.,vr •,-, pro. lure their m< ■-! -anmua ..-tl. •:• ~^- \-.,t te' be ac-purerl
by M, Gounod. ■■ Mu-ella " lias derived eveiy ' advamaee from
Hie manner in which it has been produced aud'r performed at ITer
Majesty's Theatre. I'lia.-n- mav be < aiied the Alia- of the! opera ; it.,
whole weight rest--, upon her shoulder.-. .She is -earcely ever absent
girl, the impassioned woman, (he wiivworu pilgrim, hopelm.-. imd dis-
tracted—she is eijualiv cltariniiig. \"mcen. ■■,:.. .},.■ yoimg lover, is a
feeble character : lait l.imghm ereaie-- ij.terosi lay hi' s ic-uderue-s and.
feeling. dune;As Uaimondo. the ,i.--ni father, is' a powerful piece oi
acting ; .and Samley. as the ;-avagc l.'na- .a kind of Polyphemus:,
thsplavs lus tisna! dratiiativ ami o.o] ..cox-llcuce. Ga;-ier's able p,-r-
torumuee. too. of -\ mbroeio ( \'iue..-i ].:.,'.- futhcii. is not to be over-
looked. There are three other part*— la vt ua. a n.nm, .IC:'. ,- , \p,Une
I'l-cbelh); Viii.',.-ii,in;i, the sister or Vmeeii^o (.Mdile. Uebouvl : ;md
Andi-ehmo. :i sliephc-rd-lxo l.-M.'kie. \', ■■;,., ;. . :_.,
nnce, but which show i u t i the \ \ i t t .,: i , i
formere. Tli< ■■n.l Use ..-.pern is put upon
ihe -tape in a way which does the highest honour to tia mammemem
of Her Majesty's Theatre.
The only remarkable
Italian Opera ha "
year*, of the best of Donizetti's
with unprecedented strength, Adeline
Nemorino ; Ttonconi, TJulcamara ; ai
scarcely add that it has been hilly a
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
i held,
■rgan, the noblest b
•
, count ly. already
ced that ninety-three
„( on for the G\i"> pn>e-t
"n.i..'V' m.1 r,„T j,-|.-nd- afterward- dined to-
the evemn" a number of glees and madrigals
toiiLPUiv a—i-icl by vuimg gentlemen from the
.le Onnch. St. Michael's, CornhUl ; and Christ
■' .(' iV.pkm- lb l.iinpus. and E. M. Lott. This
v- the- co-operation of several of the most dis-
; lioth metropolitan and provincial, of whom thia
M.UIp. I.-aUdlc Soulier -uvea Mr.rm.-e M te-ioalc, . m Thui -l;i>
eek. at the A-amble Ko,„ii-. .-euth JM^i.nin. to a crowded
i :., :,,:■ |. .,..,-,-■ -,\;,- .[-■■... :■■■; I ■ v Mdiie. Murteielle. Mr. <-.
.1 Sifji-.r Nappi. vocal ocrf. .imn'- : by Mr. Foleyit Keeves on
— '--cello. and SiL'ii-.'r Giuho Rccmdi en
er first matinfie on Thursday the
Rooms. This young lady is a vocal
does not w' - *
and i. liar Mr. Webster sii]
Fn.le. the part? of Janet
pi' Mtion in the excellent
rial character of Richard
nd da«|
enter receiving inter-
ellon. Mr. J. L. Toole
r Lidel o
i guitar and concertina. 1
Miss Helen Hogarth ga
tTthe.Sest talent,
, Miss De Courcy, Miss
. elegant and refir
up Beiiede'i's son;;, - Fi,;]ia
li,,m "La Favorita" .-
lelodia." The air, "Nobil
by Miss Lascelles ; Arditi';
l':.. ,-.■■■_ !■!■■■■< ..ad
Signer Giugli ■
Mendelsohn's itjushimu, " ju »uoii
S^nui." from the " Huerneiiol-.1' wa- Ming
solig. "The Sin-nip-cup." l.v Mr. Nantley
S^iTovriug." bv Mdrne. Saiiiton-Dolby
compear; Haltou'.- " The lark now leaves nrs wiutry
Mdme. AYeiss ; Weiss's - We were boys together," by
himself; and Aiditi's bolero. ■ Lce-ge.ro invisibile," b
Courcv. Mdin.;. Arabella Goddard played Benedict'
■'Where the bee sucks;" and (with M. Sainton)
and I>e Bcriob- duel for the pi:
"Huguenots." Mis Schiller pla;
Mr* Wei
Horn •' ban.,: ," and Mr. Edward JI-w-
air- !']■■■■].: the " Purit
;'s "Erl King," and an
The roons was crowded to t!ie dooi> with
THE THEATRES.
St. James's. — Ft- wer theatre- are now open than at
period in many former years. At the "West End we have b
Adelplii, the Prince-', the Olympic, and the St. James's. At tl
we had a novelty on Saturday— a burlesque by Mr. Burn and *
subject of "Faust umi Maiyii-Ti:<-*." Not that the subject is
le.vel. tliOiwh tile bmloo.pa.' is— albeit somewhat anticipated 1 _
s.une writer- extrav,e..;o!;'a lately pe; ■■ .rmed a'. the Greenwich Theatre.
YVner. Goethe first t,,ok in hand the puppet -show play of " Fan.-t "
there could have l,e-n little expeetat.on ot the immense popularity of
t!.e argument, lit- mode oi treatment, too, was altogether esoteric,
and better cahidated i- e'.uu adver-e criticGm i ban ;■■ attract the popu-
lar mind. Plen'.v <.,f quarrel-erne reviewing followed on the pub-
hcation of the various portions of that strange drama, the
implied infidelity or immorality of which was more than
shrewdie sn.-i-.-cted by both the orthodox and heterodox of those
days. The new phdo.-epb\ w a- then in as bad odour a.? neology has
been since ; and indeed incurred m-ie di.-hke. because not :-o generally
J aal '.:: ' ■■ -boual Imd aid i:i tla ir art loan
' e of Kaut was a mystery that not only raised
:s should have,
New Volcakos in the Moon.-
T. W. Webb a
l.au.l l.i.'.. He,,'., re, ii.la tl^l
in :.)„■ i:i-t thirty yeaw.
New Minor Plankt (the eightieth of
tnvat L.iLia.iiu.i.l ha.l I-
A Deposit of Boulder-clay at Freuington, in North
UN :.. L lev,': ,,'ai! ■■,...,! e ■■.,,, i 1 , I , i ;■..■ imdoi
-e.a r- Uie ridded bcooll
: eruuity. That SdnU-,rs latest a
played. Our ■
: might demonstrate, as he did,
\Val \]
been anticipated
o: i lie Gernian bard -'.as ],lo:',v due to [lib partaking '
>.,Ule phUo;-o],liy winch our great poet had wrought out i
nn.-.l worked upon m b..- play-. LiioU-h he ha.l u,;-ver diawn
arV-'.eiai Vet th;= lather la.r/ed and puzzled the iflCred
satid'ied them. In fiict. ihey would rather have had the cntrary
asiunption involved a world of difficulty in
many ways. it wa- evident that there was something it wa-
needful to learn ; and tb" '
people do not like to take
lor lie had peculiarities
philosophical ami -cauitJiC .--.hena.- while writing hL- play-, ami
p.jems. and occa.-ioua!!y a.b.mbrating the verities which he ti,. .light be
ha. I .-eeured in both, by mean: ..f (plaint figures and devic s. wliich
arc to be found in all 'his •,■■,. rk.-. b.,;h eer-e and j.ro.— . At length, a-
the great inediuui ,,j hi. th. .1 , -lit-, thehrst division of -Faust" was
Completed, and the hero's adventure with j r. innoreut Mareuienie
totally e.inehided. Great, then, wa- the wonder and content ,,-n. The
valvar feared to appioach the poem, and the it-fined denied its claim.-
as a work of art. Nevemiele.-s. there were symjiathetic leader-..
Chiefly among tho-e who Were theui.-elves poets and had, therefore,
ere-aiive minds; and by lla-e th,.- man-ell. .us pr. .dmiion was duly
cla r.-he,i and appreciated, At lei..'th an opinion fuiaued in its favoiu-,
and it found its way to the- -ta-e, i„.tli as an opera and a drama, but
not m the wot. I-, ,-,] ,[. Mi-ie-inal an:li..r. Anions his various proc*
at the Frin.es-', Mi. t.'harl. - tvean ■ eutured on an English tra:
of a French adaptation, which, after some oppos:1-' —
popidar. Mr. Ke.tu buu-eif ]....rforanii.e: the part of Me
Then the subject
e. Mr. liuruand's Imrlestju.
this earlier attempt, and, v
lea-t original. A competent bnrie-ipie--.
might
for.il..inai.i,.u- invited, which, had he t
time, might fecure f~ t;~
; prudently confined 1
" ' expanded ma ma
: very effectively,
-,i|Le.a o;..,:
' ,ok sumClent
Mr. llurnaad.
was tu>t intended t
■■ Stella Colas, o
The appointments
c Roman Calendar has been discovered t
t.i'la'i.nvH o'.Vue^^.-'i.m at N ',;.l! -'.'"v. 'iVn"- -,u i:er
OP HOBAIIT, TASMAKIA.-
. el UlU III . I ,1 I III 1 I, lit (1 t
, Kun-xl there.- The l^ncg were in th" m.u
. -. a.ai-.i '■me i,:u, ,.,,!„-, mrie lao r- <A t-|\.w[l
.■ !■■ )::■ .11 -J ■! ,. ■ .1. Wltil i, li, r_'e
I .': , !■■ , [, 1 I !:.!■, '.j I.
siwtotnatS TlX. C3. The^lRM^°oriqmelanfc
The French autliorit ies have made a coh.-iderablc fraril ot"
i-.U'U- ■ . ■■ I ..erl- ■ .
A curious family law.-nil ha- iu.-t be< i, soil led at Paris. One
1- Per, nea! ;u.-i iie .,■ L..r;e-y m ■ u Hie I t R e EmbdJ)',
veally " e..oe i;i, ;■„■ :;i,.,:( " tl,.,; Pea, Mo. I -eve:,', .■-.-lie ee.iieC. l,.,lue.-.rien,,il
,i ^ rll_, [ lf [| , , I U 11 i it ^ lu h it ■,
ji.uirttcl" wnh ,:xc,:- ■■ i , e c, ,. ifji i diiriuK his ufo.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON gEWS
BOY ASLEEP.
exquisite theme or "motif
t title for a picture I We give the painter
" ' 'ie intended this o<ld definition to ixf.v
tiny toy terrier which this fair girl holds bo daintily and i
and whose suiotln.T ui whire worked hair may have provoked such
an appellation. But we fear there are some p.-r.^i^ ^ devoid of :,ll
sense of gallantry as to be capable <A -e.-kmc !.■> i > x iIig name "Fluffy
on the ladvliersetf, under pretence of its being applic ' n '
warm golden— we dare not say red— hair and
" STARTLED."
Jfn. Haiuiison Weiu'3
ihuv.-iii!-' (engraved on page
68) of a blflckcoek ■■ ^nled"
;Lii.lt)yiiiir.cvi-l.--ritly"^iV!i','
on th,e wing." though
<- MM -U 1. ..,.,::■ i . „ i he ' ■■■'.!■ I CO ■■■:■■ ■■' ■.■■■■■■■
' - in the mind of the sportsmen who f ™
anv n r..v..]|.',ii..n ,,f d,.- ke^ne^t {•!•■. i-ur
■ II M.,:,,j . .L i-. |...Il!i-.l .rid -U--LP1-.0 ■■'■■:
..._.___ seldom hit it
flurry, particularly at its change of' position t
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
arid ;v other* he is altor-nhrr ,V; ■-,<-;■,-. or :he '-by;---- ad : 'u- ■■■. .'■:
both in running and living, of ihjs ,-].->« of carac, and the caution it :
necessary sometime to employ. .-,r,n,.;.,!lv when on foot. literally t
circumvent red and black grou-e i.ind ever., though in a much mine
degree, the white grouse, or ptarmigan), when they are wil
from wet and other circumstances, this is not the plac
to speak. But we mav remind the roller of the hig
-rancii':-."- M bl.vk ['.mi^-ivhi/:i :< <-vi.Loi:r from its protect 10
.-,. /,'..,/.(/ ^:»k. an ho,i.,m nn,-,'. «•■■ r-">,-c. conf-rrM on any o; Ik
,. -.,,.; rn -. i ■■!- !.■■!■ ' ■■■ -!■...,■!■
t-a^n. it is fortunate iJ,:u if. principal bree<
vhence it can be proeured to re-stock the pr
-.ounties. Again— as Willi regard m pheasant-
carce seasons— it is not thought fair sport to
Yet, with
s S/.-tland,
;.-.- .-,;!>" in
scene of, comparatively, still t
sheltered by the woodland and the ea*y, graceful, slopes of swelling
hills, which scarcely afb .rd a. piimp-e of th- bloc dinance. and only
« I 1 I l l II I j 1 |
n cascade over-
hung with alder- (in tin- view only old. dead stumps), and crossed here
and iIv-tc by th.- rm.i-h plank bndge. H^v- we sec the buxom young
mother carrying her babe — a human accessory invaluable im an
a brilliant contrast to the mass of greenery. All this, we
say, is familiar enough. Yet, do we over grow tired of it,
and is not a reminder of ,r ever welcome in i \v arid brick-and- mortar
desert of London? Lastly, we would observe thai lalt'ionel). 1 ke
many other excellent landscapes in the pn-.-m. .Wdemv exhibition.
placed too high for faur examination) Mr. Chester's picture is to be
There ar- bnv
of Nant-Francon— "the Glen of
but the geologist takes us to
period, when the whole vale was
F.-ooprd l-.v glacier anion. ,\."ai :he c-vl'-hrated r^nryn slate quan-.-',
accord, in.- co Ramsay, the Cumbrian an.'i Lmgula grns striking aero^a
only employe
owing passage in Browne's " Brittanla'
ious been throuRU n
, of the gl'
Of late years,
application to t
many of the most beautiful v.irietie.-
garded as useless, if not unsightly,
"Ferny Combes" of North Devon.
The "Combe" which is the sul
landscape by Mr. George Chester (i
however, not, we understand, aetuallv inDrvuli
bouring borders of .Somersetshire. 'Nor is it
nimply one of the many similar homel "
enough to be haunted by pixie.- -inihat
ar by many literary
;t of the admirably-|. aimed
ion engraved on page M, is,
Devonshire, bnl on the neigh-
y combe. It ia
"but picture-quo
all familiar— the coniioi i able farm-
ie only work at Traiale «■ ■>■ pi ne wduch
i peculiar merits of Constable ; and as
instanced as peculi '
WIGHT, B
which support the arcade
"A NOVEMBER DAY IN NANT-FRANCON."
Few. if any. countries ,.i Mi.-h limited area po-.-nt so murh diversii
landscape M'enery as Nortli Wales, Here the l..fi vmmv. -clad pea
i the elevated lake, the nianii
of Atpme scenery, are foimd con
lung. |a.T/d
Lined wnh ile jn-.-eipitou.-i cto, or glen, and
gi-im, gloomy ravine, and bin. k; barren ni.or, or the green pasture
the wooded slope. Henee .With Wales i< the most favourite n
of the Fugli-di painter a- W..-U as lourist. At certain localities— as
ee;itr;d -i.at.'.n at I Jet tw^-y-cocd, tlie li._ad-ipiail.-i'.s - 'f the late David
I 'ox, and wJj.'iiee limr In- .-..nveiuent tv . xplored I he eastern d
Suo-.e.lonia, tlie ruurse- of the Onwav and 1 ho Llugwy, and the wild
vallevs of the I.ledr and the Machno — there is quite a colony and
encampment of ;irt i.-t -- all through the summer and autumn ; and we
Water Colours), whi
>M? .J0 C.
ibuili-.. The
Ibed.fof the
S ■ but
. not say very deservedly so,
ground in gold,
four small coIl
of Portuguese Imperial red marble,
5 are in irish and Genoa green marl '
unent is 9 ft., by 7 ft. 3 in. in breadth.
THE NEW GARRICK CLUB.
Though a Londor
handsome building to th
her a remarkable one. It was il
together t
■i olb, .in; 1
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
to abandon.
"!:■ '
■ :■ ■ ■
e direction will bear looki
i King-street, Coven t- garden, which
is, previous to its occupation by the
■ Probatt's." It was rendered tolera
hit ill-;. ,,|,1 place, inconvenient as
I b 1 Add
it. is, will Innc preserve the
momhr-;-: nt" tli-: Garrick. From
to Thackeray, there is a long s(
have made the ' -an-id,. their fa vonnr.:. haunt, and whose memories
connected «ith iboso room-. The visitor who has had the £
fortune i" I"- taken thrmmh them, tlint he might c\annrio the
.-quailed clPi rinn of L!.-:itr,r i] portraits, will aHi reiani a pleas
■ irenf tlir i ■■ lb ■ '.' .- th.it he went up one-
ding the obligation of the club to Mr. Dnrrant,
- left, the visitor found hun-
ch occupies the whole of tin
, perhaps, mure pleasant dinners have tx-cn
i .Mr. IhiiT.oit, who
Charles Mather.
floor.' This
f i h i) n i i i i il liket Mi 1 1 'and it hangs
over the fireplace in the front- room, near Sir Edwin Landsecr's
portrait of '.'hail- - Young. There are many verv nirero- ting pietnics
in this room, anion- them a P. g Wottingo ■». Lee it he author of the
■■Bedlam Tragedy," in nineteen act-i, Mrs. Prit chard, and Mr,
mo.M gentlemanly one ot Pope t
the Conn dree-s. two charming 1
rmld-pcrf-iiiicl. the late Fi eder
•" T,ydia Kelly, and t
1 probably be next comlnetei-
.ed, the smoking-room, wMc
tlttvlicht, an. 1 empty ; but which
most "cheerful apartment in tow:
artists who are members of the
splendid seapiece, with
:tle paintings ot ii<-~ i oole when
:k Yates. Mrs. Davison (of rare
through a long parage until lie
i i< n-.t a cheerful apartment by
t night, and full, is thought the
It is adorned with gift- from
hib. Mr. Sfanheld has given a
. , and Mr. David Roberts has given a large
pumcnzot Baalhec. one oj hi.- tine?: works. These great pict
I til.- idlest
■■. Stirling's bright face look*
Thev
i- then ho. light
Mr. Charles Kemble (long
■m— the author of " Vanity Fair."
t to the hall, and taken up stab
wall as hepa.-jediiewouldobserv
member) a- Maol-eti
e drawing-
and "a MiU * > N--il as Ju
called, which i- the front room, looking mlo h mg-trcet, and behind
which is the m..'.niug-tv.mi. f,,r newspaper- ami writing, and in which
is the Pinal' but e-.celh.-m library, rich in dramatic works. The coffee-
room i-f devoted :■-' the meml»'rV dinners, and, a-, has Keen mentioned
in this Journal, the lit- Mr. Thackeray dined for the last time away
from home ar a table m a niche in winch hang- the -cone from the
- ( laivlcstute Marriage " where Lord Ogleby '
i another scene from the sime play, and
.iiueipa-ce are Garrn-k's candlestick-. Ream's ring, and some
csof interest. The paintings in ihi- r^om are verv valuable.
Foote. by Reynold, : a Sheridan; John Kembfe : Charles
s Charles LI. (under which picture he often -a: in advanced life,
when he in i» degree o.-cii .bl--d the audaoi. ,us, ,-talwart King in the
painting). Mr-, Charles Keiuhlo. in maleutlire; Mrs. FiUwilliam ;
Charlc-" _Mat hew-. pL,r\ ;i tin-', roystei-mg Wo. .dward, rcuiimhi.g one of
.- rattling nine.- o
in the rnorni:
strongest.
On tbe se<
ca-y-chau-- ;
theatrical prints,
quaint and eurio
quite explains th
. ,.■■-;.■ :■:.■ ■
iches not undesirable when hard work, like t
,nd magazines, is in question. Here are numerc
mcteim-tie portraits, and in a press full of lar
complem-i. and most valuable of collections
m the card-room, behind this, r
.alk over ine'f" ;'Faix.
le Prince's ferdita. which excu.se- his infatuation and aggra-
liis treachery. When the visitor had seen tlie-e tilings -,..Li ;t
.usts, among them one of the late Justice Talf-aird can old
■: --tranger-' .
were lucky enough
n* the GarricV. aial
ler took place. Mr. i
Ti-ollope being verv htt.n-.dv elected to till the chair. The i
of the club will at once follow, and old "Probatt's" will n
much, theGan-ick lmv:ng ]--■-. »iv.-d to cling to the classic region
Coveut-garden. In the new -treet (to l-e callevl we believe. C
-areeti. from the we-t end of ICing-s'
the left hand as
st, is the new Garrick Chi
the rear was veiy difficul
e has dealt very cleverly \
I-ha-afl
nbers. The house is Italian, and is
osing, from having 'been judiciously and not over enriched. The
■,,:.Cv IS bv a leee-Sed (■■»tvl1. i ( . . T. ill the r, ■,,{■:'; hut lleaivr we-t.-oas
: :..-:.n.: ■:.:;, :.g-o, .m ..n i;.- Ill The
ft. by32fl
■!■■ ..I.:.- :; . .. ;. .:-' ■ ■
)i\ 17 ft. Ill tiie ha!! is_a *
tiful Itahan scret
'the top a landing-place of '-'h
..::-.. :.... ■ :.,:■:- :;. ■'.)".' f-.. ■] .... hy Ji, :";
L'hft. by i!3ft.), and the library ('27 ft. by IS ft.). All t
andeil bv the habits of the day— some of them were r.
rv in the days of Oarriek -arc. of cotu-se. provided
included. The hall and the corridor on the ground flc
I | i r 1'he kitchens and all then arrangemei
and riie l.ttc-t culinaiT improvemen
unlights appear.- to be very complete,
at L and 1 eiitio:.-
ispicioD of any
emainfl to add t
vc°hod the adlitioi
SBIall
away until
tl8tho£ wh?
licet ion of van!;-..! art at th.' . ■]< I ( iaiTJ.-ii-,
satisfaction of partaking Us h.-pitaliii.-?.
At the meeting of the Metropolitan fioanl ■
flaj w>-k,.i ici-ortwAit.roupUt u|. from the Thames Em
A lica'Jtiful memorial l.iU- i to ]_■• \\» tu.i'e the memory of the
WILLS AND
i Dragoon Guards. His will >., .ir= date is-'.;.
in Ixelau 1 i r
The will of James Kershaw, Esq., M.I1., late of Oakland*,
lb lii I I I ,\ Hum Astell,
nuinwn unrl Unrrict
to go to their children),
Tile- QucLc' (r'Jzrtt, reached tin? liinidroilth yr:u- of it -, existence
A ham l- 1. n m .f-r-wi.-di -vii:i!.'i.l'ih' l;a.s In -en cirri cd at Med inc.
i Australia. There are 1000 Jews in that city.
One humlred and fifty employes at the West India Docks
1 Lifo-t.Oiit lusthutiun £;. 7b. 10d., in sums
t'Yipe Const Castle advices of the 11-th u!t. give' a dcplornldc
HOUSE OF JOHN MILTON, IN BARBICAN.
Dr. Johnson, somewhat abating his "paltry acrimony aga.n-t
Milton," says, U1 \v. Life of the poet, " i cannot but n mark a kind ,.f
re-peer. |-.rba)..- unconsciou'lv p.ir.l to this great man by his hiogrj-
]ihers : every h.-u-o ;n wlncii he resided it, hi.-Ioncallv uientioned, a.- if
it weiv an injnrv to ne-gleci nainniL' am placethat ic had honoured
bv his pre-fiic.;." Then; 111- been abninlant opp-nainity f. .r this
tribute of n-peet. Although Word-won h ha- ap.-.=t rophised Milo >u.
the graVe and governing wisdom of a iStat-e. To
.f the world into A:l. o,;i- and Utopian p-litie-. whu.-li
Milton was a Londoner, and, 1
) last, a lover of London ;
London occasionally.
then with his father
. Charles Knight, m
■ the City a
life we may tra-v him loan St. Paul's .... ..
I.~.!id..;i rc-iil-.-ii.-,. — S-L. Bride' -..hui-ehvaol. AMer-gaie-.-livciJiarbicau.
Ib-lliom, IVllv France.' liarrholoiiK-v-rl-.-c. Jcwin-sireei. Lunhill-
lields. The poi-i's foil. lne.-s f.-r town and counirv led him to cho..-e,
in most cases, a garden-house- - that is. a luai-e in a garden, of which
there were, e-p/nallv in the north ,iiberb. of I.-ndon. wry many in
Mi lion's tim--. The vun;: po,-i i, even though- -ohavc .aiahed under
in- father's roof in Dread-, tiver. ■• m -ane reiired back room, looking
most probably. mu- a plea-.mt little car li u, m.cIi a - « e ma v aiiaginc
II 1 1 l 1 i . hid a garden
he made no long -tay thco-, hut took, Philips, tills „-. * pretty
■j-ardpn-hoiis-. m AMe-rai'—a o.vt. whuh '.wis ln e^i-'cia--- a f.-w years
suae, and was dr-cribed in tli- "Column for the Cui Lm? ' MayoH.
I.SdS. The dur-lluig v.a, bin a eorta.'c. with m.-aitn ;o;i 'ooln i,., J,,-.
this l "
pretty garden-house.
From AM'')--'.'atc-stre^i. Mi]r..n r
No. 17, on the north side of E
Repository." This hon-e ^ now immediately I
l''V':'l'n
K.n'h.can. hi ■ hi. .[.-.a, (he;s -
-.use, now pointe-d e
n-moval lvro -"Milton was now re-iuuied to his wile, hut his
Ml i i 1 \ s U I t i ' I man 1 i u
■ i'i' o ■■■. v. i.M.h !;- I; ■■( o.-.-nr':;.- hire I in
.ican, could be made ready for her reevpiion. When the necessary
mid Bisters, who were r
upport.
leir prop
a-o'him ih.-y . ..miii'ied till !'■•■ .,.a.--a n i.-jio sin- thc.c prnperry w.i-
deatll of i he author';- father, m 1G17."- — 1. if, . :-. Ce>ro.l edinon, p. J',\
.!oL),-..Q thu- describe:- the ehane'C :— ■■ He had taken a larger laai-e
ot riarbican lor the reeeption <>l schol -r-, hut i he rmmei-oii:- j-ela.tion-.
of Ida wife, to whom he gen- iou;.|y -r.ue-.d refuge for aw Idle, ..ecupied
II] 11111 I he M 1
though tin; aeo..--ion of .-oh.. lar- v::,-, ma great,'' Komi I larbieau.
I lo tin- IH.M,,, VI.
.J/
Milton removed to a s
idler hons., ;„ Kc-lboni. which ope!ie<l back-
-fields, which Johnov, ; ■-,,-. ■ !.,i:,.'
PUT. ami hi- tenancy about two years.
. in Pvld.-thewifeot Mdi-n l'.ht Mnh to her
aptised by the mime of Anne, wh„ wa- eithcr
Oct. ■:.'». lti-l.s, though tin- coun-adict-
to Milton's quitting Barbican. One of I
paper '• designed from maps and i
Charles I.," shows the Barbican of that
overhanging stories, very picturesque i
poet's biographer ; hut it extends in tin
pard.'ii w;:
open space rearward. rcoolPeted as a large
? forty year- since. The two hou-es Hume-
ri. Barbican was, in MiltonV riine, well tenanted. Sir Henry
n, the antiquary, died at his Ilmi-c here, in 1 (MO. Here also
ic man-ie.ns of th-- P< idg-.-water family [the poet's early patron*),
^Thomas Wn.-.th— lev, dane, King-at-Aruis, whcuce: Braokley-
in, after a lapse of vtar=. ^turned to the same quarter of iho
in Aitillciy-w.dk, leaihug to IhiiimU-tieU.s. Here he tini.-hed
'aradise Lost;" and hereon Sunday. Nov. K, 1674, he died,
t a struggle. "This." says Philips, ■■ wilJ his last stage in this
1 n th i jli 1 i 1 H 1 I th 1 I i
:es. Crippk-gate. in the same grave with his "
lent— a bust, by the eh ler Bacon- which Mr.
seventy years since, has lately been restored, :
s religious and political independence.
INDIAN SCL'LPTrilK FOUND NEAP LAKE UTOPIA,
CHARLOTTE COUNTY, NEW BRUNSWICK.
We are indebted to Mr. C. C. Ward, of St. John, New Bnmswtck,
lor the tolloningaceouui oj a rnn»n, specimen ol Indian sculpt mv.
which), repre-euted bv oar F,;;graviu!.c 1 1 i- a ha- -o-ivlicvo. cut in
red granite, of an oval -!,ape. .M in. long, l.Mll. wide, and l;Wn. thick.
Although much worn ami .h f;i... -i bv time and the weather, it -till
retains evidence ol having been .Ion- 'by ,, hold and skilful hand. It.
was found, in the month of .November la.sr, at the foot of a precipice
">e the portrait of a chief, and said i! was very likely
mat. rne cniei jum.-elf ■.■, a- Imned near the spot. They thought il.
was many hundred year.- old. If their surmise be correct, and the
grave can be found, it is
establish tl
. possible that its contents may go far I
di the antiquity of the stone ; lor it v.a.- customary with th
- to bury along with the .loCcased chief a.ll the weapons lie ha
"'- chase, and whatever ornament- or trinkets I
very first.
date, Midi, a Frenchman,
built a fori near tin- Si. Croix River,
Maine ami New Prun-wick. He found
traded ami hv..-,l on pcioo.ible term- with ■
lir-t, rairopeans wlio landed in New I '.runswick. at
a part of the French province of Acadia, were Jacques
' ' ided at Bay Chaleur in 1J34. At a later
cdPcs M«'mt.s. e-rahh-h-d a colony and
" boundaiw line bcnvo'n
Indians friendly ; he
.mem. The St. Croix River
is, in a direct line, only about tweui y mile- distant from the pla.e
where the sculptured some was h-und at hake I "i-ipin. And if tbe
gi-ave can be discovered, and any of thcc-uteul- - hoiild prove to 1">
articles of European manufacture, .-uch as gla-s bead.- or impleiuen: s
of iron, which the Indian- usually got in exchange for their furs, this
would he presumptive evidence of the -tone having been a work of
comparatively recent date. If. on the ci-.trnry. none of the-e articles
should be found, there would be- fan iea-on to suppose that it is
of very great antiquity. The Indians who have seen it are
quite at a loss to account for the fashion and quantity of the hair
represented on the head, since from time immemorial it was cus-
tomary for the 1 m.uans to -have or pluck out all the hair with the
e.xcel'tioli of the r-calp-lock And .dlhongh the -hape of the head
features represented on the stone are decidedly
It 1
re digcnig for i
ahty tl,el.- I
Pgypi
and other implements, of f.
Lake Utopia art the Passamaquoddys, descendants
stock, who for generations have made tlr' '—
haunt. These Ptessamaquoddys are very
beiuit;;"ul -|--coae!is. -...-ul]»[ured in ha--i
japes. Th'rs,. tiguie- wi.-rc anatomically ,.■
do credit to a jirofc.-sional , ': -
Indians inhabiting tin- pun nice, b.-iim houe-t and tru-iwa
not addicted to drunkenness or other vices. Whilst
many of the peculiarities of their ancestor-., they live a
and hannle-s life The-e Imlians arc ail Roman Catholic ."
Our readers may remember that a portrait of the pre=-n
the tube, John Pram-is, with some sl.eiohos and dc-^cnptiom
Ctopi n. appeared in the It,l.r>Ti;ATi:n I.oNhOX Xkws of
1863. The sculptured stone is the property of Mr. A.J.
treasurer at St. George's, who kindly p'.-.,.! it at Mr. Vi ard
for the purpose of making a drawing for this Journal.
THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE A< : UK TLTrpA L SOh'lETV.
An important meeting was held at Swell, nda.m. Cape of Good Hope,
an the let of March. v:n^-v the an -pic.- of the We-o.rn Province
Ae-ricul'ur.il Societv. ot wtm h >r Pic!']. F Wodci-.-ao-. the Novenior,
warded as prize- for live stock
.e-i.e. lally lho-e of .heepaiid
is president. I pwards ot '("'ii
wool,"report very highly upon tin- -urc,-^ ot tne meeting.
endurance oi the hoi-, s exhiia'ed for the bc-t pri/o wa- te-tod b;.
two-mile rac ; the prize wa- .tden. and was ,,kei, bv Ml. T.c (Irani
the be-t rraiucr in the colony. The im etniLr la-tod oyer lho-e .la.
.' Cain.:: loun
Town, where
il ; advocating, we presi
" ' Ld for mai
cdlm.d S
dcpaltmv
him-elf, with equal abihi v aial
advocating.
that province, rie had for many yea.
secretary of the Agricultural Society
Cap,- IVuil,
e-:ah:i-l„-d
. paper called
■a actim.- as the honorary
he western parts of the
,eed i he iiiniil.-:-!-.- of that.
bscribed for a testimonial
Fngraving. Swelleml mi :
tirccde .Kiver, within t weui y-foni h '- '-
ae.d the icp.-rtei of the <,><<>! h«*!< ■ c:v
this thriviim' S.-uih African horou;;li, o :!
country town- of old Fnglaud, ami the nun
just as they do in Hollnyl, aLTeetng. a- g ■■
Pai-k, v "
* of the town. The }\v». ,To-erh
ami -peeehe- were made by Mr.
Baker,
Joseph E
ho grumbled hugely
. poh, i-l J lar.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
79
f.tntKr- .lj<l ti<
Hon. Mr. Van
r gentlemi
an allied form 1
on acrr.un'. 0i the ^Ij.lirv rnvl LHT.it
!>ai>:\l with the white -harks, it the
length. The largest
-'- "Tarcharockm
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
-jv-cini-F..
NEW MUSIC.
-HALF PRICE.— All
/'100TE - 7 I (I I --K1 K - "I A I Hi I RLE. Price
^ HoVwooTl,"?Kfw"?'^°£'d.'ig'..t.
punit'S ixvnrKMT, VA7SE. Price4s.
/-mollis hi jiiiix,; r.n.'ii \ \\ m:. is.
/"lOOTE'S CURE LANCERS. Price 4
^ En In 0 r,
/-loOTES RATE KEARNEY AVAI.TZE-,
riOME
I ill ',!" iXI'.F ;M,.
NIGHT I- . U.jl WD CLOUDLESS
)i iLLY PERKINS. By 1IAKRY CLIFTON.
N"KI:ip.le tali; ■ „r. The Suicidal
t XoEEIT.LE TALK : ..r, T!
-p X G LI S H U il X I' I: K 1 I X IS. |.y
1 ' ^ ''
pOPULAR SONGS OF THE SEASON.
i™,t i,.i,2tt™'*",. hi ' '
FMlAXi.Tl.ETTA. Italian Bolero. Sun
«J&
GASTON DE LIL!
p ASTON DE LILLE.
t.iMiMi banting:
BANTING ! BA
T; '- ■■■!■-< II-
M
ENDELSSOHN'S ATHALIE.
pi ISill
OETES.-OE7 Z 11 A \ ':-,
0
l.l/.MAN'X ar..l I'EUAIRS DRAWING-
piAKOPO
l: T F. S.-OETZAIANN rin.l
0
ETZMANX and PLUMB'S INDLAN
piANOFORTES AND HARMONIUMS.
TUSICAL BOX DEPOT fnr the Snlg of
(HoDiGH.AI'HIC BATHS, TRAYS,
irisin i'I'i. i -.:■; i i-a a.
w.ll'r,1.'n," Rr".T.n",lr
.... .-.-■•' - MirM I. ..J ''■. r.h'.,. 'SO a .....,.! - I
...
","1 ,:w
".
n
FAMILY ATMS. CREST, or
m~^
i VIMI'TV
[,. N.„„. ■■ ...I -...a a ..■,. .a
DRESSING CASES nivl
i>oDi;iori;s' despatch boxes ,
PARTE DE VISITS PORTRAIT ALBUMS.
I" ' " .' \ a 1 ?.lu SfTwu2°™ M
YIMII.NG CARD-PLATE I- VCR IYER
TENNER and KNEWSTUB, to the Queen,
\v,
TCIIES and C L' i c K S. - FR EDO.
T)ENT, Chronon
11""
AIR .IEAVETT.ERY — (I. HOOTER, Artist
TJAIR D Y E.— B AT C H E L OB'S
rAl'iil.l:iiS TRICES
piEs-SE and I.UT.IX S HUNGARY WATER,
rU'EEX ELIZABETH'S POMANDER.
rjlllE SUMMER SUN and DUST.— Ladies
ri LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
:';™'i.i; :;:.,„:■;;::;:■
^SS^i^j,S^tt
DEANE'S (the Monument),
rnr r r
..■i.r.o t „„'.'( R... I, uil I.
^r^s^s^^jr™^^.
* ji a i i H i j . 1 1 j i
»' a,,,,,..,,,,, i' . i. r..ru,ip 111 l-i.il.' 'r.l.'ll. l'.:i','.V ill,
1i,.,i-i..i.i., tar,. I .,,.., .i..v...,.a j. ..„,.. 0„.l ,..,..,,. -,. .,„t-. r...„.
JOE r..i TOWN or COUNTRY.— Rcfrigcratt
QRXAMENTS
i. a- I I.,.- MAN I 111 I'll-., li
fl AsEI.lERS in Crystal, Glass, Ormoulu,
EASY-CHAIRS, SOFAS, and COUCHES,
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j-jRAAAING-RooAI TURXIIURli -A -, •.,
WINDOW-CURTAINS and PORTIERES.
A R P E T S, — X.av.lliistalalilia the 1
22;.;n
AC ENTS- -Chemists, o.uifeeii.,
e.eenar .
pEEPARED CORN
KEEN'S GENUINE MUSTARD,
hf.i'-C"il.n'ia-..'i. 11 [AAaia.ll'ljll'il.,' '
TAYLOR BROTHERS' MUSTARI
I, l','.l:.,„„l 1...I,: !r ...A.; M.il:, il.-, " IT..
IN^^aFaaaiSS? °°' ue No,v SeUinB
■PIMOO WORTH BLACK SILK
— '-'-1-1 '> ' e .... .a - . ;.., .. - ... „;..,
15 1 )'■>() , T,\l;""; /'" ' 1R,D„, SILKS
jj )() 1 \ I I 1 I s I I I I I 1 I I v I AA
(M9g YARDS PLAIN COLOURED
IT,,,, ,., s,, „„|.-,,.N s ..,,,.. ,, ., r.,.,r.-charohj.Kl. london.
] )'■■ , V"',' ,-M"'.""n Y,''rI: CHILDREN
\ ITROAollTXC close of the SEASON.
•i ,,^V:.,';::::'r;^;^,';:, .;;!,li;;:,i;::
pXTRAoRDlNARY RISE IN SILKS.
Y> < >•'' ' II a- -' ':l- C'" ''I
il. I'1'!...,
S .■: . ,-a, ., , .-■,.- .... ,L ::..,.:. ... ....
'.-..... I ... .. .:-.:. . , . ... , . .1... . .,...,..
T .AD1.K- AV A I 1 lil'l; n.F I'AA'Eliii i
y^l 'T T A! il A, Mir
CO
AVlTZERl.AXD and the RHINE. — Ladies'
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rpHE
IR.'N ACE ' STEEL COTTARS !
II j All a . I INC rooms — I'XAVIN and
.LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
"jl.fR. LAWRENCE AAXDERPANT. Dentist,
SI!;
OVSG-H APNK'ATKIt rm:.\' it.astki;,
Y°iu
y\iNNKK(U;ps ri.ru> y[\<-SEsi\ i-. m
WANTFD, LKK '['-< ">!■' !■ > 'I,i U'll KS.rnifnnns,
I'-urnil-dtl, Mi— LI u- l-nT..,'ly. Ac Tl," hl.'N^t ,;ri,„
,[.,,„. |,,.l,......,c..„tl.d„.i, .A.ao efll,,0,HnJ:,l,l[rl.:llrer M..U
ecu I'i"'-,' I'-.i ''ii.i.'. ■'.','■1.: ■'.','.';> '■,! M'.tHi ■■■ 1'V
:--.R r UlWIiDN, l"J, Slr.uiJ, ftfot*<al<l.-S4T)FBDAT,
<lS& UAUSTR^
No. 1270.— VOL. XLV.
SATURDAY, JULY 23,
Two Sheets, Fivepence
NEW ZEALAND.
A busy man baa the Secretary £91 the Colonies been in hia
place in Parliament the lasfwecK or two. The policy 'of our
colonial system h:is, been ln-ivily impeached, ami. though no
formal verdict has been (li:livcru«l against it. it has been prac-
tically condemned. Tin- venue has Imi-ii various, but. though
has been identical
Home Government n
Western Coast of Af:
sible to talk away the f
diffei
;nf theimeighb-auVlaud
give frccliecn.se when wccumc in o-niiu'i with the "brown man."
For what, after all, are we ma hit amine: ten thousand troops in
the northern i.-laml of the N. w Zealand group, bur that, in such
time as British troops can subdue a very slippery ami dangerous
fee, the colonial speculators in laml may confiscate the heritage
of the natives : the delay being made pleasant by the interim
profits, large and continuous, of contracture fur the materiel of
warfare ? In truth, just as was, the. ca-c at the Cape duriiiL' the
Kallir War. the impartial trader very readily supplies arms and
the Maoris, which they use so skilfully and with
Thel
! place. Suffice it
reads of in n-mamv.
empty pah and the bodies of the slain ami wounded, mercifully .
left by the natives untouched, is occupied, the wily enemy
having deserted it as soon as it had well acrved his conceived
purpose. From all that we now know and hear, it seems as if
this chosen body <>\ soldiers whom we have sent to 2Ci-w Zealand
are destined to a long and inglorious duty— to a contention
with foeiuen in the abstract not worthy of their steel, but who
contrive to out wit the commanders and t<> massacre officers ami
meif with little or no loss to themselves, The plan of the
campaign seems to necessitate a slow advance — every mile,
perhaps, to be fought over—until the Maoris aro driven into a
position which will be, as it were, inclosed by a great military
road running across the island which is the sceno of the
o pe rations, ami forming a cordon some 120 or 150 miles south-
ward of the town of Auckland, so as to protect the outlying
settlers of that province from any futuro incursion of
the tribes inhabiting the mountainous district further south.
When this object is attained — the "when" being the main
question— the war will assume a new feature, and, as it were,
a state of siege will be maintained, with the probabilities «-f
liiIlH..lt <d I'l kl, Ull Mi.'v.o
_THE ILLUSTRATED LQXDQy NEWS
, being interpreted,
p..
■Urn!:1' Hrirish settler,
of things that Parliament, is a-ked (n
nf this country to a loan of a million
larantee of three millions. It is not
cods of the loan are intended to he
'ii of the unrighteous war— iim-ighieolLs,
n«l origin— which is being carried on
settlers who find the ordinary pt..(-e^
Colonial (iftit-e with specious inducc-
end. With curious audacity, they
i-ii.-c-h;inli iii.i borrower, and offer to
:hc Treasury of this country if, as Mr.
I go with them into the money miukci
r a sum double the amount. Then,
i-l: ::i\|-:!\( i will li,'-'iu to ■'row iv.-tive
1NIAL INTELLIGENCE.
.:,'.iii';i;;,,;!\r?i-""-iv- «.,i-, ...i,. ;rt.J"r
His Majts.
Ii- M.<i,--y
lunrn-s of N,i| i .Iron I I- Jo-ri
lii:|.UI:.! t.,iiidy. The Kllllill-P
The CIiivaiii'tK-rii ha- ixl.hv-.i] a circular t.
text autumn, fui the j.iiq.o-e ,.| „';,i!:c ',„ .'\
mions ui Europe.
■n^\n,!,i„vufS(i,::,v, Iuv.m-Ik.:,,, M. He
- .i f..K.;-i. in,-,,,!.,-,, jj, ii.,. , , „: ,|It ].|t0 ,j.l;.
The api„„l ,,f tin.- Duke dWimial.- :n„l |
':<■ liii].i-n;d (.Van of Pa, is was deei'kd
i-.jrm.il 4H( was binnpht i«;,Min*t the ftvfecr
! "'■ '"■'" "ho l,.-t lUchiiinii,!
!'■:■ ' -bui;'. :,:;.l ui,„, ,.,.
-IV a<-.-ni,:pl -!,..] ;,.,. ',. -,,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MEETING OF THE ROYAL AORK 'UT.TURAL SOCIETY
t its glove moodily :
i the local fir.,
llul v.:ry fairly
ir TocnliSe™°the' He'ref. .rd'rrnd
the shorthorns pi-- tly w< 11 rm 1 t' r rme
calk. I by many' a marvellous shoe -I -h-.rt-
and we think justly, to the behel that
It was not more than a, pood level
.k>-- decidedly in the front. The X-rih-K i-tc-rn Railway iw
cm-anlly attentive, and ,h<- l.-e.d m „uiui;t, e wait fO far as to lay
p.'wl part'!,/ '!|.'- o'ad' II '.in' ti!i"l-'a'l.. il I., the M,„.r. I: i.'p!
-si : * I Lf-< 'I I" 111'- '■'-!'!■< •- "ii Saturdae. alx ail iifteeu Hides o'.tt of
^w.astle. \va> within an a.-- ,.f throwing a great cl.md ov-r th-
i, .>: ii-. N....1I- wm- hill- ■! .-r a.uialh injured in limb. Still, two
. r thr- '•- had in ;„ nwa\. ha' .piiei . r,> Tvac,-:. .ui h : and (lie re-: or the
.., |i, r, ,.. ^ 1 1 .| :r -:t i-« -. 1 in tin- -h..n vurd. -,,mo.,i' tliem with black eyes, and
< ■! . p-with 'cur- al mil the head or with their :nw in slincrs. The
t.wii. ami ii- inula. |.r- a e-p. cin 11} . were quite alive to the
I , ■ ■( . .- , : e- b.,,1 in ![■■ ii.rin-rv -d die c,.,; mai ; audi lie Mayor
tub namt.il a lav-.- pari yon Tu.-dny night. Flags were flying all
.mi- li.r sivirt^, I he ship- hoi-lc-l ih'-ir colours, and cannons were
, . , ;. ... g perseverance. Ad i yeniug promt nade and a multiplicity o-
,. .,s..i.. , n i la- Town Moor -. ■ in.-.l W have tlieir thann- : th,->e w. '"
:.!-, .- ,.,.,. Itrv and pi-.-ii -how. help, d ... ! hv a - piping bullfincb ; '
dug v.'locin i..t engine into n.-.- r, Tm Howa.d- and Kan-Mile
3 Suiis -were also in greai ton. widithmr hand-ploughs ; hat ibciv
.■- vol mueh of a it. vcl ehar.i. ter. 'I'll., im ph-meli' part of the -he.w
-■ limited, as compared with po.\ i-nt- year-, and not very mueh
v,a- Ui,y.
"''l"la/V-
and has been blind
Dev<
Mr. Moakhon-e
mi-ty Nam wu=
well as the Devon
,n the two-year-old
' ideal
Devon s
bout this bull since he won at Leeds,
at Worcester and Ratter-sea on aceou
i.'Sdv ; but lit: came hlmi'ii her,:, and. f-> the d;-gu-t of i If North
"„■,■ )>■;■ of: d„ C'n for Mr 1- othilig. wlm had four fir-t< and
.rids in all. Jfr. Tnrnir'- Frederick J I. and Audley travelled,
like hi: Lcicc-b r mm:-, their H '•« mil. - a. ■;-,-- n.imirv to -oum purpo-e ;
and Mr. A/ariah Smith va- tir-t wall hi- Unve-y..-ar-old bull, and iris
c. w. tin- latter of whom. Young Jtehe. was. bred by Lord Foreman, '
:.ml ia ■ I lioiif. -1 m tin- el a.- la-t v.-ar. .Vnorl,, r \ear ha- done laiieh
for l„r. l.nt she i- .■■till vat'i.r slovenly l-chhid. The Royal farms
J'.nmaik. a ivn^irVal-Iy sv...: h-il"' r. t.s'.aem- n|i her W(
Iom.1 lime; ami Mr. Cn—wr-h. nee |o the ariv-hl...urlioOil of tlie
l..jee-U-r-lm-.. h.-mv of t!,. Hak.ve.IN, linidie I tii -t and ■■ c aid
li [he .ditarline-. " Tiu: Sh- i-l.e'd K,n-" of il„_. i.ordi. Mr. Saim^l
i<y. viudiraicd l,i- l'.nt.M.\ o. idencie- by soadin;.' a i.on ..F his
■it..-; j.-iimiirr-. v. Ideii had won a' Tl: i :md '.nviu^ C..lu.i..-l In-e
1 the now ia-hion a mo-; de-'al.-d l..aua-\ in ,-,naM f.-.u for a
.'..tkT t.n the shady side of eighty- -ix or i.-I--!ii >-.-■. e :\i. and still aU;
mrauu a -ij-Lteeli-hainl m: wtU-iU a lior-.'14..ek. \V.- have -e :n t tic
ts wolds more imit'orndy -....-1 : but the lb w..-:-- an- 1 lh-- Oarno- wtc
-ent. renting on th.eir t-nis. and M'.--r-. Handy. Well-. Lam-, and
ale Rrowi.e had the cta-C- to them-.-lve-. .I,iil>s.bi- w-.'n; imt
naihable. but lh- lii-t ;ni.| ,-i.r 1 [..i.-. old rauP ol Mr. M., ■ h.dl
if excellent. Mr. W'alli- swe|.t tin- K.-...1 in die < b-j'-.r.bhhv ll..,eii
n ela--es ; and in the S .mhd, -wu- Lord YVabin.viaui li.nl a lirst.
. Smith's
(v.nir bnr.d 'nothing
11. 'I Ik ]■:■,[-!. w;.- br,:d bv ■
«i[i, -a,. , a;d frr.m Mr. \V
f discordant concord
nyiTiin^ but penerai
s each jndtre had pot
jave way before Mr.
I'nthauk culd K- .-mum m. d from omd.le the ropes as
'The ajj-ed hulls w.-n: u irraml lo,,Vm^ lot. though many o[
■ iml-i>. somu oi idins .1..
autl mi. re-ted . nliei-no.
v. It w:i- said that in the I
-beast as lii>t. but that one of tli._-m jjave wav b.'fore '-
h, thank could lx- .-mum-n.d from oui-ide the ro]".-
them mipht 1
t.. Scotland with
Fosco. The fonm
winner both in England
i, Cruik-h-m!-' .Forth and Lord
i? well known, and ha- boon a di.-tinirui.-hed
cot.kmd.andthclatteri-abullwitha.l-, I
d, ri,.-,.m in !„- middle. Mi. David
who made his first bull o--av in the li-t>. ua- a capital
r " tine-t lieade.l bnlls we ever .saw— with a
' natality; even hi- ra' licr lur;_m hip- cm Id
: Woiveiter, which i- -".ru.-th !•■;■ -a an
comparative slvcm.ah of the year-. Mr. Stirliim. M.l'..
; honour of bno.lju-- Forth, an.l winning the lir-t
class, with the 400-jrninoa Royal
11th,
tv.-tition was quite a Laue.i-lnr
.a= Mr. Peel's Al
.VM-oiof Kunwhu
eparabd the winner from Mr. Eastwood's Hero,
tu-limr's hull at Woret-ter. but. as a shuw-balk h.
owndiill since then. Mr. Willis's Baron Ci'oss]t.y.
Marshall, swept
'lla latter e'cutlemaa'- :-<. lid-pno: ,.- ov,
t.-dl to attract notice from h..-r -full nv!k
Lady of .h,,-s..-y was a perfect wmidef in
/aid'- dhi-trati-.n. " vmi iniu'ht a; W-.a! try
yl.tr." The (.'harniel l-lauds were wail
nnes looked as if English ah- and pro-
liliputian charter. had
rl.Mi-y N.aVoi:; ].o||- ; the
Avv-liirc cow- and le. ; t'er.-.
.. . ...mt we hoped he ; and the
lluke oi Alholl's l.'.madaM.anc and I'.lair Atlad \\'.-i I fi-hlaud . -^
n it.i:..d ,1] i:-ni. . Fo.X M.udv. a rapiial bull, and [)„■ rir.-: at Kelso, was
head of the An-uses, a bleed in wuieli Mr. .Mi.oudj: had no Com-
]<-iiioc. altl eh bo L'.ive the ■-i;_dit-i.._i- full va.luo for bis £70.
(luce a-am. a.- at la-.ti.-r.-.a. '.'harlot;.,, and her d.ewbrjr. l'ride of
&
repi-eEented j but
vender had pone far to destroy
Sondes io-.k three firsts with his lier
Duke of Hamilton was nil powerful
competitioi
Rvt:l;.n.k w< re nowhere i
"U ool " cla-c-. in which .
Laliliilie ha.) a .louhl,- [Ii-r
£?\Z£
Rattersea,
Aheide. ii, were opposed to ea<
out" The'vieoatw , i ■ '. ■ '.
in o, d number:- and very fair srrci.e-:. '■ ■■ i^ ■■ -. if- niepn-ie
years had l-ather broken hi- back, and he ha-! to i Eg hispi-ideol
place to Roneh Robin from I 'uuibahmd. '1': ■ •; a'-. -.- t
ti„. ,,;'hei pi---- bid1, .-it |-'i\d..ri.-i-: Crahaiu's 1,--. '.:';■-. very liand-
( 'nil. eh. harl all the thref l:r-r f.-eia).. pri/.- with >■:;. . lUlk wli-i ha-
beeoiu.: rather more cloggy -inee Eelso, and twoofh daugbtera, E - ■
ol <i all. .way and Harriet Jhd. the latter ol which ha- !.-.■. o .:-.u-i t) U.e
Duke of Bucelench.
'lh.: ].'ie clas-e- w eve pethap- hardly so ;.'■ .oil a- we have known
,'- ^''aininan won livt; firsts
all the ]'.la,.-kfae.-s la.-iv h ' F.ugtand. The
pretty eeo.l. ami die Rlaekf.ie._- a j ri-h
which had -of rid of their old u,i ea - '■'„>. |,,
%eav fair force. The Folder !.,,.■.-;.■- w P
cial'lv in the shearling chases : and their typ.
.udm.^ at once pounced on Mr. Rorton's
had been entered under that head, and
out more ado. Considering the price of
: Cheviot, an.
h.:.irbae- w -r
he IL-i-dw.e1:-
Charles Howard made h
winning the wool prizi
Clie\-iot piize
.u in th.-Oxh.r.l Down el i-es l,y
ed. while the l.eice :ter and the
The weather was very lino, and
third day the attendance and refcipi - were very near th.-e
. ubhou.d -\i
w... ma in-
-\ouiif: pi'-'S «erc hardlv up t
liLl,,. the winner m lh.- b.-a)
usual stamp. Mr. Harrison's Youue;
' J white ' '
forerminer of at least " Four Geore'es" at Easterliill
M >- i i and, ] -.nail 1 , 1 in
Rhrir Athol ; and. ciirioii-l; , non-li. the Derby decision wan
which Lord Cla-e'ow mav take -,- :Ci mi-].i<aoHs ouH:n for 1
The Rev. H. E. Daily w.t- alike R,..-l:y anion- the Reik-h-
Mr. Ralfoiir's Prua ■■ Lath, a bull with
"The Raron" mi^
-hahmay.",:
medalhet. The lirrfortu:
improved by ha\Tng tw
rl ■ H,.ii. D. Christie, of
u-e-d je.a- -
'mice J '
'■' '. d had b. tU ]■ v. '.:!■. d !■■ .!■. -.at laa :!, ■. ;\] , -. ,,, r T ..,. „ ]u t, ■ L. Jo
llumo or the- x„y ,ipe and v.v neat Intl.- Rl„e Dell «a- h.-t;
.. l lh>. loan was placed seiond. a. id many bar! inward doubt- a- to
ni, . lh. V I..-, very hcdi-ta-t-..- lo, 1. - ..n^ht not to have broii-lit a n. a her
l.i.-l v.ieath to .--,-, .tlLM.d. Mr. I.:,-, h i'-v.-re l.-mj-i h v can! da-liiue'
L.e.al DuuortlC- ]'. ...,:.. .,_!|,e .VJii-piin. a lo't al T-wn. k v-wa in
la r thud pkiee of la-i y.-ai : and ii will b,.- _..:,e_ l„a,, -,-..■ ue look on sn.-h
atrioa.'ain. Sir Ant. .;iy ,1..- i;.,i iL, ,■(;,]. V.- I -abe-Ua t,irae..-fu! wa- very
perferl ;.- a whole, and Lord FeVei-ham'.- se-ooiid «-;,, ...ic of the nio-'i
_ov. Ix-oolom-.tl ...lie- in lla- yard, but pcrhap- he-r -Iculder- wru her
■oeakest poini ; v.hdethe t! urd— 1 'rim;..-- uf Ath-biane— was a very
jt-f-il one, but haj-dly of her mother',? stamp.
The l!i. i,. ■for,.! .... n eiitei\d kitv-tv,,: an-i -eiu forty, a al Ta.mh-i.riiie.
and ( l.elteiiham (ju-t as ]iide..s coiiM condone or not onde-ne le-
.aib.-r iaol t..i-eh ), wil h j,tt.;t\ i_'. a-ralle i h-- same animal- a-a.in-L
lum. tiimhed in foan aemin 111,-11- 1 1,«- Mld bulb. and. like Vi-couni,
»d! I,,.- M-en no more. Rati" c-.-a, an. .titer Ih.yal r.-eul.,r aiai :i ;:'ivn:
1 vo. 111 the lh.i-,.i".,id "h-tner. 1, .,,!,. d in 1 .< ,1 n: i f u I form, and fairly
i prizes Mi" B dd'
iud u. the latlei-
a.-war;'- Caribalde would n..; ha\e bt-.-n
nan'.- lYi-mct Cure, the wimi'i 0; lla: ■
■ram to he content w ith .-■c..nvl place.
-- and Rival Hoi": la Id the leadilie' p".
lass, just a- then guardian. .Me Fi-h.a-.
oVI.oei.-d bv ,-.n;t,--:i i:io>.,r.-i-;ii b..-eht. Mi
above than below, w a- third „, \fr. V\'a
edi \eh,o.--..w-.a.n.|-.:pai-atod i"r..m her la
d. il'iil liao of pigg, and then: wa- 110 1"
b-ram.vol Mi. IJauoti, b'neen of ihe A\
-it YYotcc-'.cr. and look- like- a. rare nr
:. of double Fntu-r-i a ].i;/.: blood, deiea.
; m tin: t-a.].ita.l small black sow clas-,
1 ah 1 ,.i,;ril.ut".-d 011 paper, and no;, ii; 1!
d lla 1-. rk-!nre -ow- with a very ;.'. .od "
in .',il,- v. hi?,. s,-,w.: wa- uieroh one of
en Mr. \\ aimuain'-: Happy Link an-i
r in.-: uinniner. There wa- very little
h.'a cla--e-, in three of wha.h il.t.-r-- wm
1. and the former yon t Ionian
s." The two la-t cla-,- wt
; course- of thy da
CiuiiU'i-li-md. got itit<
; was remarkably sin
'.it;.',!;"!
K.'i'-oi
TTiis county wa
upon which, like bacon, the Cuiul
Amoiifr the auricnli mal )i.-,r-,- ila-v could only manage a se
Clyde-dale, ; but I la y defeated Cavudish. .second to Nov
year for the h.U'0 hunt. I -.-II e pri^-e with LrniRiing Sf,,ek. Til
al.-o nui.le tlie mi^hiy Re.ehwood, fied. from his Islington
lower In- flag in the hunter class ( whore one of the im not
v. .,- , ;d iMi-i.'i:,, -,n.l ho wa-- nor ■■ i he iv-erve") ; ami they a!
for pony sires not e~.-eid.ng f'.urieeu hands. In the thon
cla.-. Run ale -.-r wa> v. 1 rl idra\Mi in coii-.:,pii:nce oi Mr. Cook-
ing to act ;is j nd ere with Mi --r-. Naiub\ and Thurmdl ; and I.
Canaster. Carbim-er. J -.oiom R.ad Clu-terheld. Sir Walter S
Schuloir all fa,, 1 I. . . ,..-!. ,:-■:■ and 1 I,,.- 1 'i.inberlaud era ok. Tl
Which wa-' hied by Sir ( had.- Moncl: a U w miles loan [
yard, won veiy d... idedl;. both in .piahty and notion, am
Charles, would have 1 C.^-ed,-!, t the t but. S
winner as he may he, ike -udees. tbd not like hi- action, t
earned much le-s ih.-t in.a i. ai I han h..- did the \ear before 0,1
moor, when he gave {'all.a (,m lit,, m the N.-iilmiiilri land 1
was only beaten a head ; but the sbovyanl will never be his
Nun, of Hero and Capta:
hh/
. ■-,.■'!.. a -li.dit darkn'e-s near
1 h -ad and -Tr.U'] wealth ami
de 2nd and Kate .'ml. sent
mes Rea. of We-touhury.
hackney mare was fidl of quality
Rcdford L'n.l. whieh ran Mr.
hackney under fifteen hands, with <|
Mi. Moukhouy. 1 k airy Queen,
place of last year with the old rams,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ny. Tin- pk-a-m- ohib. ■■■!. t.H.k j .];.<:.■ ..n U.dn.-d.iy
L large tent, a- sln-ivn in cur Lii£Tavin<7. had 1 j-_ >_ h eicvted m
inds, and tin- was abundantly doo-rau-d with fiu.-li.-ia-.
geraniums, annual-, and various other flower.- and plants. The
company <.-on-i-ted. for the most part,
the parish : but runon..' the i:i.--n: -i^fi n_-a;-h-_'il visitors wore1 tin
of Shafte-burr, ^ir S. ,M..n,.n 1'ei... Km.. M.P.. Mr. Payne, tin
Arthii! K i ... ,-.:. M i\. M - Tv,-: n- the F"" >r
\V. Haivcs. and the Il.-v. Emiiirj.s Bayloy. Hot
to enter most heartily into the pleasure- of tin.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
I/i.NDO.V MOWS.
. M .--,. .1 H.O'll: ■
.No!.---. Holi..«ny. .
:::■,;;■;:,';■
iCt»lilli»in.ii|!alTr
Jamos R. Bnicc, Bart.,
n
f '
n
JSEL
1
E
1
E
?™
S
•75
I
a\
ft
xi.'v'isi..
1
1
, mi- -ini: u i i --urM-Kii i
pleasant to many
n-il i
person wcu- banded to damage the
;levcr men, and it would have been
men in the House of Commons
they had made short work with tlio com-
plaints of Mi-^rs. Dickens, Teniiys-uii, Leech, and people
of that kind. When the Copyright Bill was under dis-
cussion, the most foolish persons in the ITouse— men who
could no more have written an effective and i^anuuatieat
account of the proirrcsa and points of llmt very dchnte than
they could have imitated Pdondin, used to sneer and scoff at
ttic pccnniaiy da in i.i of intellect, ami gc: niattdlin about the
.inlyi.it' letting "Ihouoht " be spread far and wide among the
masses. But common sense held on, and gave authors some of
their rights. though even y< t Parliament is unable to com-
prehend that the pnblio h:nc a- mii'-h rjhi to seize If-. 11a. id
marked the same kind of trash wi
talked against copyright.
The Act, as we may now call it
recites the clause in the Police Act by which it was in
to remove the nuisance of undesired street music, and
that such provision has been found insufficient. That
is repealed, and the Bass Act provides that any
in the meUopohlnu di.--ii.vt may pes s^ua'dy, or by hi.-, servant,
or by any police constable, require any street-musician or
st reel -singer to depart from the neighbourhood of such house-
holder's hoine. The requirement may be made on account of
the illness, or on account of the interruption of the ordinary
occupations or pursuits of ;uiy inmate of such house (lodgers are
therefore protected), or for other reasonable ,,r sufficient came.
Any person who shall pcrsi.it in I ho nuisance after being tints
ordered to depart may be lined fony shillings, or, in the dis-
cretion of the magistrate, may be imprisoned for three days.
The constable may take him without warrant, if given into
custody by the person making the charge, but the latter must
go to the station-house and sign the charge-sheet.
That is the Act ; and we have given its substance for the
double purpose of supplying accurate information to all whom
it may concern and of at once rol'nt ing the charge that those
deprive the poor of ;my annisenteiii. The working of the Act
will be the other way— for it- will drive a good many organists
from localities where they are most unwelcome into qnaners
where they are hailed with pleasure. The Italian grinder,
who is not permitted to di.-i.urb the English author,
may find his way into the alleys and hack streets
where hia strains arc liked. He is forbidden to interfere
with the musician, or with the musician's pupil, and will
have more leisure to play in the court and set the children
dancing, Hut, as everybody knows, it is ;ig:tinst the rntriaii.s
who use the organ as a means of extorting hush-money that
the Act is chiefly aimed. The rascally employers of the street-
niiisicians instinct ihem to notice where they arc most hated,
and to play there. They tell them to observe where knockers
are tied up, blinds are down, and straw is laid, and to play there.
They give them orders to play where horses are waiting for
ladies, and to play there in order that they may be bribed not.
to irritate the animals. They direct them to play stubbornly
near the house that death has visited, as uioiu'iiers are good pay.
And they instruct them generally to haunt any places whence it
has been sought to remove them. This is the system at which
the Act strikes, and whieli some of the Metropolitan members
affected to ignore, in presence of the declarations of the police.
We shall now put an end to it if the magistrates will be firm and
execute the law with vigour. They would show little leniency
were they really ueqiiainled with the character of the execrable
wretches who kidnap 1 lie organists and treat. I hem with cruelly
and into whose pockets gnus the plunder gained by systematic.
we rejoice that the Oppo-
nents of | he 1
the Police Act, and that in
atisfactory. It was a desirable thing to obtain, but it is not
i matter to niakr- mueb jubilation about. It. would have been,
is we have said, disgraceful to Parliament, bad it been refused ;
rut it docs not call for much gratitude. But there is one
atisfactory consideration. The most violent antagonist-, of
the measure have been the representatives of the lower-
class of political literature. We were stunned with abme
of the Sybarite and aristocratic writers who, lounging in
their easy-chairs, demanded protection and gratification of
their caprices, and we were depressed with saddening picture*
of the poor, mourning at being deprived of their only pleasure.
Wc were assured that so odious and tyrannical a bill could nob
and should not pa.--, for that the friends of the people woul I
defeat it. The bill has passed. It is satisfactory to see how
unfounded were the fears of those who thought that cheap
new-papers would demoralise public .'pinion ;uid bring ob-
jectionable influences to bear upon the representation. The
whole power of that prcs cannot even prevent the pacing of a.
police bill that is asked for by the respectable classes, The
national mind is too steady to be moved by writers who, never-
theless, deserve all gratitude for their successful efforts at
amusing when ihey pictcud to instruct. This i
VIE COURT.
irliitinu.
On 'J'hnrvdny week t\,.- Queen, accompanied by Princess Louis
JSHe, drove OUt. Plice and Prince-.. Louis of Hesse, Prill"
:liiui. Prince L.opoM. . -;,,1 Prince William of Prussia, had a en
the Solent on board the Royal yacht Fair}'. Dr. Jenuer 1
was conveyed in
i ]' ul I) i i V
nda\ the Qmi.'i. Ptmca ;,nd Prince.-- Louis of lTc-'.-e, ;
'■ ...led Divine service at. WTiipmngham C!un
1 Ripen icier
Karl De Grey and I
0 • ■ e. accompanied by Prince and Princes L ,n
mid drove in the grounds adjacent, to O-tiorn
■1 l'i <-- IVatlicc .hove oat. Mr. aad Mrs. Mori
prm- given by the:
iloyal llighe.
ince. attended bv Captain Orey, rod.:
e and Princess took a drive. Li the eve
honoured Earl and Countess Spencer
t Spencer House.
Uhite Lodge. II
-.any at a fete at Queen-l-erry Villa
l 'hue-day 'he Prince and ['niic.,--
Onchessof C ' "
1 Wlahchi
; Royal Highness the Field Marshal
'eniug the Pri
the j.ienire he is now paintiinr of lhe Royal
Princess have honoured Mr. De.-riugcs with a
he is now painting of the P.ayal wvddmg. and with sittings for t
the DntheFs < .' ( 'a ml. ridge ai < 'alahi a !■■..■ i 'el I age. Kew.
"* " -dav the Prince ..f Wal.--,. accompanied by Price- Louis of
to Alderd ■" -
Prince Paul E-ierha/y left: town .m Saturday last for Vienna.
The Ihike of Devonshire, ace, mq ,auied by [."id I'M ward and
The Dnko ,,f Ihiceleueh ha; left town on a visit to Lord
;-,^„-v.„ol,.:a ]:■•'..., v.. .I'M. ('., ,:.. |.„,1, ,i,l. T.„- I >- I» - ..I 1l-i.-. ■-i.-li,
','ai.t."-'-.C..«'i-.-r. ..t Wr.-i Park, TJ.-, ll "r. I -b i r.-.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Kildare left town on Wed-
Mnr.piis Camden .and the Ladies Pratt have left town for The
Earl and Countess Grey have left town for Howiek Hall,
JortluiDiborlaiid.
The Karl and Countess of Fife left town on Wcdue-tday fol-
iar Ledge, N.B.
j Delawan have left town f.,r CWc*. Isle of
left town for A.ske
■1 and Countess Fitzwilliam and the Ladies Fitewilliam
: Earl and Countess of Home have left town for their seat
The Earl of l'alkeiih and Lord Henry Scott, M.P., have left
Field Marshal Viscount and Viscountess Combcrmerc have
FASHIONABLE AND POLITICAL ENTERTAINMENTS,
'.',',':,, L.'Va . .', ,-. ,1,1. , 1 . I,!-;,. (,-«■. ■!),,■ ,-,;:',.■,■: : i fa,,,.- - -.1 -:\ . ■-.
|.,-:tl!.it|f. :,- -- Tr:'.J. J '.'.,. ' .'I'll'.. I .-...atV W.'R- |)l\'.-,C-llt.
'ih,- ]--■': I 1 ■■ i : . U. - - ,4 Vau-.-L-a. I, !•.,,-,■ :> i. r.. , |, ulu,.i,- ! ,-aarl...
!u-t nr t['unii,l.,-n-i Ml!a. Kahrn. .a-l. Ila- 1'iaa,- iilxl I Yin. ■■-,. <•( Wnl-i.
il,.-l.a,!a iui.l Ii-- .l.e e:,n,l,|-, .(,-.•, l'!,,,...^ M;,,-,. IU- 1ml;-- ■!■■ .-.,ia--i,--.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
: frit-nils and 3u'i-;ci'i1iiT* Li
i chairmaker, aged sixt
Last week tl
•;,•;.- ;;:■.;:.;;■;
CHURCH AND I'XIVERSITIES.
TIk- :V..ln-.-l:..p<.f < am 1 1 1 .in y \vi II h.n.l his prfiuary visitation
The Lord ]'.;.-li..|, (,i C|n',,|n intends lu Wlil In- next Oi-lina-
ion at Chester, on the 25th of September.
,-\i*i -v :i tln.n-iH'h n--t<.r;itif.'i. iMfnlin.^ (liur.li was rcopenctl
The AnJil.i.-lii-p '.f Vik pn1 n'iir.i on Wednesday week ;it
On Thursday week ( 1:0 Ih.-Omp i.f Ripon
'llic l:« v Will i run C,,i,w:,v M.A.. has Wen i'->ini u.-n e 1 !■• th"
mi. nr\ in W. -:■■,.;.!. r All. v «,c, iW r. ■■( rv ..t St. M.n^.uvt.. W-.-i-
St. S;iv:..iiv".s f'hiir. h. I...nd<.n--.tieet. F;t7t<,v-s.|nav<\ r^rm-rlv
.1I..I 1 1I-1..1 t. In.|«;, St. l\,iKr.i- w.i, c i:- ■ raU-il on TiK'-t-iV In the Bishop
f London.
The Hon. n;nl He v. Richard Cnsr. hrnthcr of the kite Earl
Tin- pan-h .■1,iiV.-li ,if Crny!;<\ the chancel of which was
A i ]■. r;.: f< -inal was held i;i Wifiiinnie M;r,-temn Tines lay
College, Durham.
Tlif Boy.-il jmrty nnil sinri-I.fi rnr'ii"iru
p.....] |I;-i,!n -, tin- 1'rii!. ■■■(■( W:iU- fin.i t
'J hire new A
Mr. W 11.
The NYt'ei
i. a. it.i.''. i," .
ic K.'.val Academy have
iton ou»l Mr. CiiWi-.'.m |Mial.r.
app.iin'.e.l private serve: a
Committee for PrivileRos
Y« -li :.la> w(< ;. j-,1111 |., ..p|,- w,-:v piv.-enl :\\ a choral l',--.ival
'■' >'•<■ ■' > f- I tin- i'r..;....,: ■■:, ..I I ,■ ■ i ,...(.. i ,,: V., , •„ I'-.rl-. Till' - Villon
il,. .- in, in i ,'■.,„,,:.■ . i .. r ■■! in- A i. . ■. :,n ■ m Fuii .. <:,.■ i. ■;.,;,. i i;.,;, r. .
Tin- r.iskfip of London i-iHi^,-( vateil Sf, Saviour's Church.
-ii..|., mal Hi. iiLUir.rlur.il i* lln- j.'i(t <>l Mr-
rhc Court of Assistants of the Corp
ity-scvcMh :
meet ins; of the I:n lu-e rial
i fireinpine cvliinit.il by t
second prize, with silver me
■\\\v. m.\i:i;ait anh i:.\m<; \ rr. station's ox the
LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY.
The direct line of i In - company, connecting Loudon wit
el M;ii;'.i-c l;re....i.-t.iii-. and Ram;
in timefoi the sni.unoi traffic. It r
been fully worked, .
aui?gate, was not complete! 1a<r. y.lr
x of itw provid
tixipolis to those piaces hy from sevei
■rany pievioii.-ly c-tiiLlidicd
. by me
popular sea-idc resorts arc opened u
ti. 1:1 1 ".n<.-7>!.:.!a. a:i.l pa--.- »liroii{.di W> it -'. .I.lv av.l Heme JJw, ;U
[lit hitter uf which a new and cnnvunieiitly-Mtitatcd stati.ni lei-h-n
recently erected. It will be s
: ..l^ i.elway time uf the nm?1
t-> I,.. II. i. Ilel- llne.i peruli ;ilv I.
We give ii View of the n<
al l;.in.--ate. which wi.iv uce
l'i« in the iLt-i;.'ti- of Mi. .h»hn
The view lit Margate i.- taken 1
Much additional height
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE MEETING OF THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION AT WIMBLEDON.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
1MPKUTAI. PARLIAMENT,
m
IHT-K UK I.OIIUS -TuriMMV
i entitled to bo "ueord. That
ll(.r>K Hi' ri.MM.iN> - Fkt.vw. Jl'l.v IV
i-:t.i:< Ti"N in'i ;:r.:.r< j:nck.
OF COMMON-S.—WliDKBSDAr.
.;.*:i>\.:w 1.1 ..( 1 «■. r.-H ii In l- ,t tlm-.
.".\" ('iv.li'' V.i'i-m-I ,1 .,:' IJill, ;<u"i i!,.' r./.r'll
hiii ln-tidv. h.i-i liriii gr.mtitl tu Ucnrj
intro paper says : — " Our liarl>mu ln-» l'?cn ">i tire for
A riulianicntarv n-luni privi^ soim- si utcm^n'-; nf \\\c funds
hln,, ,,!,,.., i nJii-N:.,! :,-. I i.O .v hl-m -..■i,,-i^ir. I", ,..-!.. ,i,] un,l Wius for
'n.^i'v'-i'i'i.r K.'««l- '-Li. £■-'■;.:- in' Th. ",'.!'., n '.■..\lj1-..'l"iiVu..."-, ■ i,:
;i:l,i;.j:i; fl.o :inj..iint ._..! f\ j-rr. -,■-.£ 1 ;.;,.. '.-I , „i,.l of cull in liaud.
TPJE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ECHOES OF THE WEEK.
.riding at ninety degree*: in tic* -h
of Government and Oj.jM-nitsojj t
.nd anything approai hing ;
WAR IN NEW
ZEALAND.
Our tl.iuik.-. ure iliie to nil
'°nE."ClMr?"S!,
•V.eu ll.-.r.r ...."..i' ll"\'l s\
of pliotoprapliie views on the
I.J'.r.ii:1:',',!.!'.',,'^',,
veil. It lui> n.it liwn i> i*.iU.-.
ck enabled to
<.'. *v. (.n.-y. ;>n ollieev well known in New
*.i! A ■ i ■: U rv .in
■ I ,.|.,;n | r n*, ,
Knglnnd. tb:<t public ci'ini
)',:*. *.. !■'
pay. Ha^y'
Kle::. happy
bis assailant
complete. Our aiJy
Thames and Bristol Cham-
in a lesson to us, the folly of the peacc-'at-any
plicity and hom-My makin;: v the moi
c been wv.nc-.-e<i in
filing, the camp-fiii
listening lo the ottcn-espros-cd w.-ii iliat some nearer stppr
thercalitit' of war could ho foi a li-.;* while attained. The c
corps al! show w«.ll . the men are more ->Idierly and hear the
better than former
intoiit. and' pcac.lnl. yon. like the inoffi • i-ivo Mr.
(.ii-iv.lv. \-*i art- not dead vet. "Km* u- th.* 1". --..n i-
Hiyi.vi-raM .*,. ttl J,,,,;. i *.* .,.; }„,:,,. i .,,:■*, , -i,
■price party— a party
honest study, it- very
3 dangerous.
0 --mi] ji-i'y a .'1 hoi*.. -U :
How naturally yoi
hat of universal ]
■>Iy. aithoii -:. -, j.:: ,
fat. round-shouldered, lusty citizens
jollity, and hospitality shown by al
the most inlawing sights. hcr.-ni-.ci
for the "invl" pri2e— owls-eye b:
phrase, having t>ecu manufacture
is a bright way of advertising
trie little contemporary, which, b
ri^ht, as we .-t.nted last week. At pres
tin.* ami' riTiaiitt le :n th. '...-I mnnUr. it :» not -., much a ca —
of actual death as of sit'-jH.-iid-'il animation. The .-h-ct of printed
Utter-ptipa will n..np]-*-.u -oim UVu,. -d iv. tl <■ eoutr.lr.it ■.>■- h living
at pvc-cnt _■. i e miay to the <.. mil* 1 .:i T 1 ■ . > .*. ' '
courts of the various monarch.-*, and other pi
This amount of hiuuoi-ou--. pretence evidently
The hmad good humour.
i'-t-yc-i. if w,.* can u-e th"
f..r i,:*_d,t- shooting. Th,-
ie txi-:t*iice of our wm-
in. The
i Lath,-.' Swit/erku
l«li Royal Irisli.
i then rommandc.l the
lln- nnpoK uir ii.i.i'.iry
ng«.f the year. \V..* liud
fi-iui a gt'nrli-nt.in wIm
m l.-.ai,* t.-.tiiii-jny t-. (he
im.-ri..r. It
In.:. LI t^,*s* 1..- ,-vpl:iiln*.l
:,:''.' '":.;
east, inclosing the s
*-•■■• ti) TaavaiirM <.u t:*,.*-
^ . ! ■■■ •- a', 1 forming a
:.- I'.wn ..f A-i-ki.in.l. •*.
StoU^W '"','"!
.'!.".
-■ '..i.i..' ti-oin any future
Willi a U'W Mid pirlly*
■. 1- -itii.itidia ill.*:;. :.;ji-
.- <*.*:np.iiam*.*1y -vire.
■■ .. whia forfeited by thu
M..C.J*.
aStoWh^ljt
:■•::-,'). ..Id. CMll.-l-lillg of l
u'r'".,'i:
i.n.i! fi.inin;. .1. ■:.
.' ' II .1 ■ ■:- .-■■'::'■ u: OUT tr.wtp, wen;
i'l. di>ri:*g tl- iu*.i,rii i.f April, thrown
Tm-v. Wh.ii ,;.-.'i i-riimu.-. Tl,..v cvn
Smitlj.
rssa?"TC
SStl
nip at Tc Par
u,^i.:,
ll.n. '- at la.ii..ii*ra being ivp-.rU-.l H
.ely left Auckland, mill -iron:; -anfo-c,-
H.uninick. of
1: M . -. Ehv..:i '■•■ .-..
i*i,i Li-u.-naiii n:i. .f
- i:.,..,-i ..l.U iw-nty
1.** M. r.iii in. 1,.,'iti-ia:'.'.
,::"'"
- no! less than ( i*.**!*' v. in .id. -h thirty
April. The
.il.i:i of ['.ike Wharaugi
agaiust all kinds of '
s Jiiahii, which started
iters, is dead, leaving, perhap.-, few
; j:.\,. n'i\r (•..niiniucc fur f In-* -■.*ilu:i
tinned. Dn-.ulfully stuffy, and ill vciit.ilatt<l ami hot as an ovai
in suninur. tiny an* \..t c'.-) r: o*u u-nal ca-t'i'.v w nd- and wintry
weather. An t-p-ning at tin- topi.;' il„- divi-ion. wliifh -hould he
hii.'b <*:.' u»h torCfittfie head, would give al! the ne.x--ary scenritv.
The Kui!:-'.Ai, :.i,d Iinl-li.. I;...; .-. »y ::d-i \.\-~ rir. i.ij ■■- are iii*t*l.'l*.
in this w:ty. *-.. m*,;eh <■•> tha" f.« pe-r.pl, — rxc-pt th'.* Loid Lini-
tu:a:itai..| II m Kn^'-al-Anu--— i v, i tv.v\.-l li-^t d-t-i— .i fact wl,ich
at ouceci.iideniii- them in tin* eye' of (he railway hoards.
A trial between two puLli-hri-*. i,\.*:h an u'*.wh..|. -oiae fueling
amonp-t :!■. ,.*, ..;!. :„.*i. ■ ..::. ..'■.■! ,.■!..: i-.d*. ];.. -li - ,.n .l.,h:;-.N.
Messrs. Sampson Ixiw,
probably, more Amok
eighth of the fir
course, irritated feelings
arutou buy an Amenean bonk.
N.vcrlheie--. i: i* theirs, and
Another pnbh ti**r receive*-
:. and t*.::hw,t'n i
i price. Hence o
, through the stupidity o
publisher D price. Hence an injui
ings ; and. through the stupidity .
nited Ilc;-rt> " i- the iiann*' 1 th
nd. Would not all Ik art- Invi
a compact not to touch I"**.-.- v
* the Ati.cr.can- deny n- th-
and leave Yjniki-e n
eann tunced, and,
po.-v]t,duy of me.liat.ing in America,
i, w.il. win i.i were A<hui'al Aa-"ii and .•
' "' '!> i. w:,!i.,l ,„, |„„*d I'.,;,,,,..!.,,,
Minister quoted
- , v. .-',:. ■
of Buch a step. The j
about the common
although Fngh.nd
■ ■■_'i"ii!)lni- id' pio.-Ce'li!iL-s at the nieii ing r.l ihc
.- and l.i:d hi- |.l. hi of attack. Afor__ ..
companies of the hod 1,-ght Infantry,
a.!- . i . !■ nel (..*i.ei. an. I .N..v.il Brigade," came out of Te
t.all <.i* the Ml, -Hid !;iv ca-e* to tlic pall, which was n
■; works- or i..h-1-l.t .. ,.n (h.*.r.-i of a hill. conn.Med with
by a |M-rt'e<'t l.ibvi nlh ..[ -lvnelu-s and Siihkri-r.iiieii.il
eh the Maori- li.uf b.u |..w,.d in the ground. The i.fhVer-*.
■f war, diiniiL' !:;•■ same night of the 1'Ni.h,
mder and two l»-poiuider Arnistiong guua,
as a siege batn-iy with-.n latige of the enemy's f-.rtiti-
, wlnle two a-iiich ir.oii.iv.- ;ui<l ,,ne H-pounder (Armstrong)
■t in position U'himl tin ■ -.n lhw..;k-. we constructed on a hill to
ht; and a small breastwork, u.rh two 8-inch mortai-s, another
der lArm-troi.gl. and :wo .'l-pouii'ler howit/ers, were erect/>l
tof the pah. They inn-i have wo.^ed hard, for many Iioiim,
iplete these formidable preparations. \Vlien the morning
1. Uelieinl Cainerou gave md< -- : ■ ..pen lire from our batteri-M.
kept up without c<— at ion fi-ui --.-veil o'clock till four in the
the pnh, mid two
right, '
-::\ 11..-
""; ';'
■ Csili advanr.'.l irt skir-
i the rear of the pah. It
l.-ngth re*-olved upon to
-li.]. th:it tin- iiiniiv w.*i- e-c.ip;n^
idei to - cea-^e fii-e " was sounded, and tl
uslung order, on our extreme r;eh
■as appaient that a breach had I
npaniesof the flying'coiunm marcuea out
:ii. bin. ,..■-. They lay concealed in the
1 ■ ■: I ' ■.■* ■ in' ■ I*! ■■•>. <■ jn.-e'l of the nav.il
1 Light Int'antrv. «-..- t.-nucd into line and ademeed
the tvntre battery. Couiuiandei H.iy, of the Hairier, led the
ng party. The coveriu;-: party advanced in front of the pah,
i my yards of its outer i..e. . a ..I ..|. ned tire. The defenders of
:ly. The Maori, had leaped from their
. and .-allaii'ly and well they foiuriit.
* at ii- height, the stonners "advane.-]
and with a cheer carried the breach.
. des|>erate conflict took place.
i the advanced t
■ tire on all -id...-, an. I i"1
i (..Hirer left to had lh*m
pah. (,'a plain 1 l.onili o'i
'..;.':',,^.
.« !■* «...- a 1i:i*1);(*nt:.:i In... !"■..■
? breach, while a destructive tin- w-i.s ope-ned from
■npelled to retire. Thrice
>d outside the works,
dropping shot, fl'lio
' of the pah through
to the projier right i
I thrice th.-y n-vled ami leu oacK. uur men
timed in front of she pnh, and returned the
■ soon K-formed on the plain and marched
i.d rallied ih" bn-k.-n column ; the ground in
■khui-.bc:", and a -mall mortur w;n adv.ie.vd
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
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THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
93
are constructed to com:
and support each other and ?
the outer approaches
M'-..'imi..iii.]i Redoubt ha-
formed from an ...].l Maori |.ril
is situated on tin' edge of tin:
that overhung the beach,
of it- faces being surmou
i with bastions.
piiM]-:s wjl
being on the edge of the cliff, has
been left open. The ditches ai-e
|n. d-vpened ami widened. Lieu-
tenant Talbot, 43rd Regiment,
doubt. To the left of this re-
doubt, looking seawanl. tlieiv? an?
Tombs. They are situated n
Arehdeac.ii Loom's orchard r
dvvelhnu-. an. full of old pot;
holes, and bordered by mlinen
ards of twenty
creeping f'M.-, -lealimr fivtn v
points of "
have been appropriately named,
for ban] by h rlie burying-grouiid
where, underneath a large and
band:-ome willow-tree, are de-
posited the remains of the first
Mrs. Brown; beside her lie those
of the wife of the Rev. J. A.
Wilson. The Durham Redoubt is
to the rear of Colonel Carey's
quarters, the ride-pits which line
the out* inclosure of the garden
The redoubt islike its fellow. Jt
the creek and ti<
and ha. Hanking angles, on one
of which a 12-pounder Armstrong
Marshall. (JStli, is in command."
We have just received from
O
t rations ,.f ti,,. _\,w Zealand war
we ptv- nt a Vi...-w ■ -i (lie Govern-
ment House at Auckland, the ca):,iial of the colony.
<;.....?■■_-. Go-.-, t >!■:■ po-nt Governor, n-unlly resides and where the
Gen.-rrd L.-I,li,tu-, A--,inhh\ cm]..,-:,] of the el-.-et representative-
■" 'aiekland, We-li inj_'r,..n. New Plymouth
Sir , removal of the
Ult WATKIN, ESQ., M.T\ Full sTnr'KPORT.
■at of government to Wellington or some othc
MR. E. W. WATKIN, M.P.
FOR STOCKPORT.
Mr. Edward William Watkis-,
was lately elected, not only without
opposition. but apparently with the
concurrence of all partie-, member
of Parliament for the through of
Stockport, to fill the vacancy
caused by the decease of the late
Mr. Kershaw in May last. Mr.
Watkin had pi-oviotisly been in
the House, havingbeen chosen for
Great Yarmouth at the general
election of 1*57. He also con-
tested, in 1S.V.L the representation
of the same borough, but un-
successfully on that occasion.
Mr. Watkin is a Liiveral, and an
independent supporter of the
Government of Lord Palmer-ton.
He is the son of the late Mr.
At..-:dom Watkin, for many years
gistrate for Lancashire and for the
f:i..-[u.ring a
founiy :i
3 commercial mdn-irv
of Lancashire. He has for several
years past had much to do with the
of public work- in thai
1 the north of England,
rmanof theMaiir[,e-mr.
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Hail-
We-tern Railway; and provident
of the Grand Trunk Padwav ,,f
Canada. In early life Mr.
Watkin rendered important
and the most active promoter.
of the movement which led
to the provision of public
parks and places of recreation for
the working people of that city,
open space' which they could call
their own in which to 'breathe the
froli air and take healthful exer-
Upotl the nnestlOll of Unrestricted
Commercial intercourse lief on.' and
after the repeal of the corn laws.
was destroyed 1
- likelvto attain ■
rw lm full)
' Kngraviug is frov
has made lfiuc]) por/re--. wit.) t
perhaps yet rxeitine. marked ;Li o-n-
tion in tiii.- ONMitrv. i:..r :h.- estab-
lishment f 11 - |
'-T the Atlantic and Pacific (."'eeans.
uglier distinction 'in public
t photograph by J
have allotted him
J. and C. "Watkins,
THE TLLrSTRATKD LONDON NEWS
WILI.S AND DEQUE
II... nill ..I TIi..iii:i- F-
R'1'
'ik hooks.
ANGEL. Byl
NOELL K1DECUFFB,
>F FAMILY. By Lord
D1,:
s'f-
SllS^-'r-'
])'■'/
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A U'lIAUKTS nn-1 l>I->Ji iN'S f.]' «tifF<.r<-nr.
IPSE
II M'MINMIV; ASM
f /'""■■'
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— D1
T,IK I
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■ .'i'.I'.i'.'i.'.'.. . .!" ..-', . '.;;'.".'"... ...
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Till. 1 1 i.Iil > 1 ■ ■ r T,. ,i ■ ■. n-i'.'h il.d
J),I.V,
\i:-i 1 1 - «n|IKS on IV' KAR.
t"'-.' ": ''>':- .;''; !.' ■,:'";::..:;;
II ' l-l I; \II.M LONDON
IIS OWN PRINTER.— The
'"' ' "■''l'',,v",vv''
-WIMIil KUMN
IIKVIKW
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC. rpilF CRASH IIMTKT.. HIIIIMI PON. «-i!I
pBKTTV roi.F.TTK. Rnlla.l. wrill.-n iin-1 ^ '*"'" ""'■l:t'- n. .t Li»»ouo.sci«w.
C1ILNE SILKS, £2 ftj. 6d. the 1
(JV"^,b£fS
rj. A s TO N D B
m n e i, o c o m o t i v i
T»AN!IX(I : HAM IN-:
Hi
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JJUWA,.,
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i new ii:-.-i-r -.«•. i p.ixo-ri.Ai: c
TIJOIRE ANTIQUES,
20750 METEBS OF FRENCH
,,,„„....
».v4i.:'B,iiS,d.«-.tw.
M
O Z A M
BIQUE BAREGE,
Al
': '-^T
'EARS FRENCH ORGANDIE
\\
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R P R 0 0 F and
■i 11 i; Idii i\M,'\'"
-"INI> MwlXIFIRI:
jgjjjBjjl
Lr^Sawsa^
T™ !: ' gg £g \'"-> .
P'1
XIHA SHAWLS -FARMER mil ROCF.RS
K.I!rS»jJS2«i»ni?".. J'n ,!JELT'INn 0F1''
J^IXG ami co._R(H>
KI N G nml C O., Silk Department,
Slrlpwl SUk*.
KIN(
ul <:0.; BLACK SILK
AY-v.! ■■;>:':'■
B,.ri»liii«,.»iuu
JOF TWEED CLOAKS,
ESSay
:KK \ SHIRT. — I'atlcrni nf the
S'V" ■u-'1.
:. '■>• sjiii i.il A|)|n,iiuriifiit to liev
PATENT YOKE,
STUB, to the Queen,
G".'
.JESS
/"•:,[ \M Hi' ll'.ll>. f..i I...l:ii,ii !,■■_' :i,..l
KAFOLEON prices RBQISTERED
ci'i.n: N <■;! -,■.<• ,'u ,.„,„.*
/"I. L E N
FIELD I' AT EXT ST A
yorxes
CORX PLASTER.
•H'SIVE
F,:v, ,
WA.:m
:■.■'■:! I c
OVERS fur FAMILY JARS, or Jaw .
,,i... .,.',. i.i. .'i'm.i' i '• :..'.i\i.'-'i v_. .. .1 IVI. ,i 'l. .'.„',''
IF YOU WANT COMFORT, WEAR
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
TipYEKLEER'S I/EToII.F^DU
/"(Al. I.i (ITT
|$,:,x,n
-j-riiK> iaxi vsi \ ridllmx
/ (uXR ll'l> ''R VXD .^ ),;i "
2£#Se
D'ALB1
A SCIIEK'S PEX.-lvE I'IMll AT1QUE SUP,
T)ENED|i I > l'AI'^1 — 1 1 i-r |>iil,li*li,..l. :i
mHE :ij" i-iv - i. w "I', r.y a ]•;.
T".?..:
IUARDS' WALTZ. By D. GODFI
jv^jt irvsic.
riOTJNOD'S NEW OPEBA, "MIRELIiA.'
Gounods new opera, "mikella."
T$. prtol.M .„,,B„ ol .h. P,todr.l XW «• (*« (»■-
T"E,lULII!:R' 1i;,'K,i
\y. n -'"""- ;n
jjrini.ly Rmmrd- M,
G"
iV^TF MUSIC.
3 NEW OPERA, LA REINE DE
HCOLAI S MEKRY WIVES ,,f WINDSOR.
plAXOFOli'lES ;,i CHAPPELL'S.— The
E OF SON
QHABLB,
•■AV \RXI',R S STi; U'UI.LA. :1.x Il.l.
DENE FAVARGERS 51 ASAXI ELLO, 4s.
M'
■ATAl'AME '
l^LW AB.r
li"A
w a r. t z i-: -
/"IlIAPFKLL and OIL'S ENGLISH MODEL
IlRi'ADWi'nD 1 ill. LARD ;u .1 F.RARD.
CH U''FI '' ~ rWBWT Y-Q UI N E A
Q^ggg
>-M M.L FOREIGN MODEL
A^M-i:
IE'S DRAWING-ROOM
giMgg
' 1 ssSSr^SflS
OOTE'S FAUST GALOP, from Gouni.d's
/BOOTES FAUST
F v)
T POLKA. By F.
STIRRUP CUP.— Mr. SAXTLEV
rPlIE s'lIRRUP I
TIXENDELSSOHN'S ATHALIE.
L."aon"EWKaVu.l ,'" . -I. II.'.., i.i- Ir.vt
YDNEY SMITHS LES HUGUhXXiil^
8-:
YDXEY SMITHS GOLDEN HELLS. A
m I,-..;,.
O YDNEY SMITH'S PAS
yvDXiVMiniisM,:,
<;, ■ ■'■■.■"'■.
s,xo, ,„,,,: ;lx,:
(i;,1l:1,,'r"lfliir
VloKP.ES MIRELLA. Fiu,Xi
FORBES' CAPRERA.
llnlil'.E- I.
PAPPEI.LF. Till, n Ri.mancc '
-vroTicE.— half price.— au
-100TES TUILEKIF.S QUADRILLE. Price
(OOTE'S 1'IIIXCE ALFRED Y U.XE,
fjiin:
MAIDENS PRAYER. By YEKDI.
ITILE GOLDEN-HAIR. A Venetian
By ARDITI. Words
/'(ARIRALDI. S.mu'. P.y AI.'DITL
I R I'll I s I.
TITIENS." ■' FALSTAFF.
• 1 KDITL" -TITIENS." " FALS
(OOTE'S POLLY PERKINS QUADRILLE.
/"(OOTE'S Ill'M UIXG-P.II'D \ Al -
VALSE. Is.
100TF/S CURE LANCERS Price 4s.
O"
COJ,^'.r»v'"'':K "
Tiir Nim,?; JogS
p I A
;'■"■' : ■'.';": :"•.'.'.
AS
E CO ND II AND PIANOFORTES
I CHAPPELL imrt CO. I,„v, ,, Urt-„ :
'] HANOI'oin'K."',. Ciuiiii.ii.- Hi' piil'Hi' (if''
, ,,' y' . IB4I '• ' U IX] I,. ■■ thai
, .,. ,, ,,,. ,,.„! -MAI. I'll Al.l l".l|.: l-'lN-. 1,H. IV,.r,l„ir.
,,, \ ,„r— CHAPPELL Wi.l CO., M.Nou-Bona-tltrMt.W.^
J7ASY TERMS OF ITRi'TI \sE.— I 'RAM KB,
/-(RAMER S XI-.U' SE\ EX in I \\ IX
:.,:',,., ". ..
^''".'X:'1..!^,!"^,,''" V;;uXl',n,'.;..il!:,ry
pOLLY PEI
L>,,.iV«1!'lv(.!1i-?.'.l.';.s. '■ .■.!.!..|,:.',,Z...!..:).N:':.:1;..
(),;1zm,xV.,,, iir,x >■,.«•
()'-:
/-(RAMEK'S ENGLISH PIANETTE.
1 » 1 \ X . . I I
AND HARMON!! MX
/ IRAMLR
ami CO.— HARMONIUMS
foi
f(BA«I E U anil
\J COXCEnTLNAS. .elcclti
OO'S ARTIE
T'S
pdtAHElt
""',.'
ItkL
FOUR-GUINEA
CO., SECONDHAND
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
SIR RUTHERFORD ALCOCK, K.C.I
TrTE opening of Japan to English commerce
1 of the last ten 5
tli.- rimi-h Consul a
Minister Plenip--.tentia.ry at the Court of t'
Cnptnin Phorard Osborn, in h' '
of "Japanese Fragments."
D-a.l. when the AmrTican s,±
> intimidated the i
the Japanese official
a way prepared '"
international treaty.
Kni.herf--.v-l Aleoek. K. (''.]!., having re-eivrd the
nighthood with hi-; present diplom
., during his sojourn at home last J
d to Japan ; and we publi~hed t
s ago, from the sketch by oir
Fa; urn', ni;.- wlm h ivpr.-ented the r.-r im-nhil ■ ■ f hn
landing at Nauga-aki. We now g ve his I'ordait
■-■:. i-v --.-: : .!.:■ ■■'■■ .-i plmto.'iai her
o-.dmgat Yokohama.
JAPAN : A PARTY AT THEIR
'- - "lustration of the daily life of tho
jm a sketch bv Mr. Wtrcruian,
1; ropo.sent- a Japanese dmm-r-
8CENES
We give another Illustration of the daily life of
Japanese people '
party kneclinc a; thou l;ttl-- -able-, one ot Which 19
set before each gn.-si. and ht-ij.:u- thansc-ivo-, by
the use of a pair of ■ hop-ti< ks. to such tra^mon' - oi
mciU as tllOV can li-h up oat of th-.-ir >olip-ha-m.3 ,
wlul=! wo poo-, iv,-. (ha:, or,,- eon'.lema.m havm- -1-ne
with his riiC.p-itii.-k~. is raiding tht '
mouth that he may drink its liquid
lady at the head of the table, witl
politeness, refrains from eating till
served. A couple of handmaidens
another pa::---, - . ■ i r. ■ ■ goum.,- ill i-ir.ii.--n~ of a :■:■••'■ of
I',- mmov novcltm- recently added to the Zool, >gn ;al
.--.-.reiy's extensive collection or Lviu-.- annual.- in
Ih.-jeni's Par;: Gardens. The-..- have all been i
ported from v-
i,. ,.i, ],,,,_.■
:iples.
mkey-1
i J ; ■_:■ 1 1 1 and ■
irst, by the introduction of owper-
I plants and by the great care taken to ensure
ltUation ; and the second by the use of the same
-water wanning apparatus t
efficient in other of the soc
:ii=o hoped that, the new monkey -1
i succeeded in removing from the building formerly
abitcd by the monkeyB.
society's buildinga. It
Till; MKKTINGOF'IHK NATIONAL KIFI.K
ASSOCIATION AT WIMBLEDON.
In our last Number, with which wa- i — ned a Luge
Coloured Lngniving. to lovin a special lbm-lral ion
of the picture-, pie and hv.-ly scene , ,» Y\ imble.iou-
common, we dc-vnbed (he arrangements, of the
Volunteer-' Camp, and the conditions of all the
-h,'oliTir--nia:o!:e. appointed for Hus year's meeting.
We now present one e,r two other Ulustraiions ■ h
va-wof sr,-,,e group- of nflouioh listening fo the )■,:,, id
ot the London -co; i ;=h dnns.L: tla iv noonday uu.erval
way which we ii-f]/,io 1 la*t week, with (lie pas-
sengers seated on each side of the car, which is
doom hv a single horse of the Military Train.
'These Emnavmgsdo mi --roii to n.-qiurc much coiu-
in, lit or explanation, and wo may proceed to report
tlie pra,r;e:d busmen of ;hc meting, which com-
in'-r Ion Tin -day week. (nuded l-y iho e\perk-mo
of former years, the Covr.cil had adopted r plan
e.anpi-ehvtiove as well a- piTleetm all K:> detail-.
We ];lay remark, especial!;,-, then iatrodueiion of
Hill's admirable system of disc -marking,
sr;
year. Another feature of the present vtav's coin-
petition i~, that the rival svsmms of irc'n and card-
inal i targets now have R fair trial. In Captain
M-f.. -L--.-1 - '.'on and;,..!, s-,,-eep-:ak,.- Ta,gct-, eard-
tvial. The Mr.vmg-Man targe!, wa- liberally
|-;. i.o iiKd, and pronn --■- t.. be v..rv popular , whif.--
to tli I r it i < 1 ul i . 1 . ii du -! 1
as well a~ sure inaiksuieii. The Limning Deer had
also lost none of its popularity j and there was a
acton- system of pool targets.
kilty with which while gla/.ed
behind the aperture, instead oi
:■ re:non~. This jay. though amem-
lhavi'.nLdi-h lmd.|.os-e-se- the same
bright colouring as his well-
r of this country. The woodp,eelo;r. on ;ne other hand,
is from the m--iv northern f. re-m of the New World. In t lie back woo-.U
,.,f the United States, this bird is one of the bosc-known and most
widolv-di-;.ri!,uo~l spoc,es ,-f us mbe. It o ee:.eraLly knowm as the
-Flicker." from it- peculiar ll.ght, or the " G olden-shafted " wood-
pecker, from the brilliant golden colouring of the stems of its wing-
feather-. In the eej-.tr-- of oar Lp.eTavmg are two .-p,.ck- of maiunials,
Loth of winch. hkow.--e. are - ■■--entially : ■:e-:d".ng creature-, a^ are
nearly all the amniah of the New World. The iirazihan monkey
banks of the Amazon ;
taunlv of yoiug one; clinging
States of the groat Northern divi.-ion of the Amenean conti-
nent. The species portrayed in the lower figure are all from
" ' part of the New World. The cuckoo {Guvia
' very lively and pecmeir hah,;-, an 1 may he -yen eon-
ig about — h a- :■ i- o-.eniialK' a te,Te?[viaf bird—with a
. or stick in its month. The :romnl iCacicns per-icus,
i starling-like group of American lard-, remarkable for their
in weaving long pendent nests. The whistling duck
pinrigna ■ ..-
tinuolly run
.'in lii-Lvldual- f
ng ammals, which
Tho now tnonkey-h.:.a--- i- eow eo:nplc;ed a; regards it.
fittings, and will henceforth be occupied by their largo <
whose special accommodation it is intended,
ge 84. The building, which
by Sir. Anthony Sabine, jun. It ia in th(
;ervatory; the hark, towards the non!
but all the remainum sid--- and the ro,.f are entirely of iron
This new hou-e, which 1ms U-en erect- d on one of the best ;
society'- premises, will replace that which was, per
of the most defeerivc buildings in the society's
ment. The closed. wind-.-^le-= pdace which has
' ' ' ) the exhibition of monkeys has
mable in many respects, ami that b
dangerous way, from having been er>
dcicnied
condemned as objectic
The compo!i:io,i I',,,- the A-,oe[ati
Prize Cup at -JUU and 5uO yards »i
the afternoon of Tuesday week. The alaldle-ex
bronze medal, which, together with the medal and
APAA. £.-,. cl.,it!o- (he winner to compete f,,r the Prince of
Wales's pri/e. wa- al,o eonte-led :.l ranges of 'JUU,
f>im, and lion yard... it was won by Tioutenaut
Hopkins, -list Mid.i:,:-,-::. The- (.ivford nnd t'aml-ndge bronze medal
was won bv FniiL'u Ii. Thoinp-'on. :Jrd l.'ambr:- :oe-!ere i Unoersity t.
with a total ot II. Captain Howard ];..-- comme n-vt uiih I- mark,,
Tl;e rang,.- weie gen. .jmi, -u ,] ,;<><> yards, and the highest score on tle
Side of Oxford wa- :M mark-. .Another well-contested match (D
Tuesday week was tl'.e All-Comer.-- County Match, ton men from
each canity, with .-even shots ea,-h, at 'Jon yards. Tom counties
shor.iing was—Laiaaidare.
fir-t t:me, Derbyshire. Then
-I'.'O; Middlesex, isj ; Giouce-tei-.-hiro. 4>0 ; ai,d Derby-hire. -1
weatli-.-r w.i- line, and a largo number of vr-nors was present.
On the second day i Wednesday wc-eki the Common put on a ver
i j i a A 1 --Hi 11 t 11 dag taffsai
match dee;. led was that for the Prince of Wale-'s prize of £l'in. rot:\
pet-.d for lo all winnei- of silv.r or bi'on.'c- medals of tr,,.- A~-ocaui, i
s-ncetho last WiuiMedoii meetiriL'. U'be competition, restricted 1.
bona l.rie long Kukld rill-.--, wa- at ram-es of _nn. ," an,j ,lUu v;inl,
).". at L'm'i. In at ,","", and 1 at ''■"" ca]-ds ut an jogo-mum ,.■[ -|o mark-
The next hi_;e,- .,-,;.v.-. were Lamtcr.anr Ma-do-n~ie l!c-. Dk Ki, 111
total, -i;.; Lientf] ,:.; I |opl,-m-, -Mm Mid,il---ex. 10, 1-1. 1-1— total, II
The shooting for the Queen's
TRATED LONDON NEWS
highest .covi iii.nl- a* t
../■■. .. i, by tli. I » i « k ■ ■■: r.iiul :
Lord Buiy. Count
iting. The " Coming
>:..•}■ ; :-hue. JM :
the Saturday St ind I ..- Di Gendre prizes, volley-
'ii yank, un men each, with tin.* following ie=nl; -—
■d, 144, first pri/e ; J-t Surrev. 11'-', second pri/e ;
cscx. 140, third prize. Tin' \-\ Warwick. J7tli Lan-
xth Lancashire tied with l.'il each t"i tliu- fourth pvi/e.
npctilois. five rounds at 2uO and .".'jo yards ;—
•ii.C; M:m.1:.-.-s. 'Jilii: Norfolk.
266;
c.-m-mi ■. j;;i; Wili-hnv. Ji:; Km:-. _•.'.:;: N. lennd-lure. ■-■.M.
N.nti!)f.'li.u.i>li:i1-. Jl" . 1.!m'--Iu'v. ..;.; . Dul,vli;ir. having mad.- 1 .'.-;
at tlic first range. ictin.il. The City of [.cndou ]>-i'- competitio:
Ji.'inh was commenced. ai;d then, was -onio good average shooting
::■■. '■■■■.■ ...nu-t had li-.cn iln.- -ub;ect ut iinmen-e exct'cment r:
camp, and volunteer* had Uvn foi ~-.-vfi.il day- aiiMously looking cut
In •-.■■■ ise in apology had been
volunteer in ..., ■:. : . ■_■■■ be w.'l.n hea, in-, and might e*en yet
=re the prop ■-'■.■-/-< n.u.' I ni-eli nj.'ht .■- n.in-li \- 1 1 1 x hi- r.wn com-
rades, as wit:- :-.- M.ii.-r oi tin- Oth. whom be had offended. If, how-
"■■:i. .i't... - til . ■.: i.me had been afforded, the trans-gic-ion weiv
not recall-.:. !.■ •.. ■■■)■}- g. ■...-• al h.-dy .■: vr.l'Nitcers would support
the C'yuiiCLi :■':- -1. <.-.- .-..;, ;■■ exclude i-.-u: t'iirt!;u e -i:ipe!;l:o:. at
their rangr- :"■.■ i --■■:. -.via.— <-■ An: Li-.u_-:.: di-grace upon their
order. Tin. i .e- t.i.g. .v!»jcli before • ,d lu-ii.v ;-o an. •'. the anouyia.,!.-
delinquent, a- heartily indorsed the announcement of Lord Elcho,
Sat unlay v.:i. il„- sixth day of tin- meeting, and the continuous fair
weather ut.. . -.| :, v, iy i.oge c^nc.v.ir-e of ik-iv.jji-, including many
QUEEN'S PRIZE : FUtST STAGE.
The following i- the li>! of th.: sixty who became entitled (the lies
having br ..i. -!;■■( off on Saturday ini.ni.u-i to .-hoot for tin.- second
What bast thou to do with peace? Turn thee behind
me. And the Watcluuaii ti. I.I. -avui-.'. Tin' iiu--i-!;»u- Camp f.i fln.au.
tii-r !.■■ ■-..!:;■ Mi ii..: a-. i.'.. Tin- H . « I K 1 . 1 1. . I « .!i.i;u- iv;i> ..[':■.■ wi.rd-
-'II'.' ■!■■■■ pauu'.l l.y the J-'.irl. ■:: Scottish band.
Tin.- ,-ccond week'- piirt.i.hn-- npun-d ia-f Moiiduy, with a con-
tlinirui...- ■■! -pK'ali.l w.miIu i, am) there was plenty of work cut out
to keep all th" target* going, wink -OHK' of the ruatche-. It rta.-W-.-ll
known, would excite opena! intue-t. Fif-t in this category. ..;'
coiii-c. taiiiL* tin n.a:<h ln.-r»o.u tin- I^-ids and I oinuiou-'. Th'.' tir-L
ma'i-h l-'-twiv:: fla- two ih.-i-t- n -i.lkd in -o decided a victory for flu-
rpper H.-.:-c tl: .1 t!u- pnl.l.e w\-.v - mm ■ 'v i ■■.-• ..icd ! i-t \\-n\ to tind
tin- Oniiiiwii- come --. Heu to C.e front. Tin.- year it was kiiuwi; that
wliile that of the Lords had
.o or tlirce doubtful shots and
ii. in whom i;nrjil average scoie- miglit ion-
advantage df having the attention of
".— [.onl Klrlm. J...r.| Bury, and L.ud
Inn -fadiue— l.y m. n:cai s impr..v,d l.y tl;-
ii.ri.hu;' ih. ii active -hale in the luaaa-e-
... ■-- ■■■■] ... ',: , :,u thv J.'inn- "vliltivc
(••'Uip'.tltl. a I- olle w;.|..'h Ii.- i «,!.■ I (-..!i-:d.-i:il.l.- urri.-t niu< Uu'-t
intcer-, a- being tla' .-tamlanl :■■ u ■ n 1. l..n =■ f r . i llnlicld .-he r.ue;
:;.;i .- |. ■ . :.l>.l wilji lefeieac r> ■ -u:all-lioie >l t.n^'. (i.eat die
bci-n taken in the -election of men on bo" "
It scarcely -bowed such good practice a <
afely .,-■ .:..■ 1 that til'- wry he-t was don
I '. - .- I l.e r.::-j!.-h -.a. ...k-.l ni".!itain:ng;.. ve:vdec:d.'.l
■ •ry. n ak:;.„' I ' » 1 ' ■ marks again-t ■'"■.(. tl .-.- ecndition-. being -even
- at '-""I. .'.nil. :,.;il him yard-. The competitor* "hot in t"Ui -uuj.i^
-n each. ..t '.hi'-a^.e l.r.i:-. an. I un.lv: po.cl-.ly tin -aai.- cr-iah: -.
e\t in napoi tav.ee »a- the . i.i-.|.i ■: it.c.ji :'.-i t:.. (_'h.iln.el|..r •
leugc [>late. \ala- IP'n, pie-cutcd by the Duke of Devon-!. i:e and
i:.ul ■■: Ii.r'ny t. i annual c:ap.. til n n bnw.cn the volunteers- ot
(i\|..i.l in. I Caiul.riilgi- TiKvei-u-. . ..r.--. 1-l.uh |'ijiivi;::\ was
"glit competitors, who fired seven roiuids at iwi. .'.Do,
l.:l-r u-i!(';i:;il,;-|.|.J.. ]„:■!•■ |Uj: (l\te-:ii. W.I. Tlll-S
i M' i . -i.|
i i>\:'. ..I I
George V ehalleiige vase was brought
ecord book of the vuse. in which the
ition is artistically err' "
. and the photographs c
Princesa of Wales. ]
being 7-.-'
1) yards. Tlic winner of t
'a ■■!■;.■ L'i
London Rifle Brigade.
THE QUEENS PRIZE : SECOND STAGE.
Tuesday l.i>t was a la;-', inteiesting day to those wli
-inc.: rhe'ei.imiieuceinent of the meeting been engaged in enacavour-
ing to obtain the hi'.-he-: h..:..,i.i- ••: Wtmbkdon-coinmon. The
contest, winch oninnallv began w.ih J30tj a.-pirants for the Queen's
prize. *;,«, aftei Iralay la-r. r.-dnced t- -:xty— the pickuig of thehe.-t
■-h'-it- oi tlie knigdoiu. 1':.- - 1,1. ■■■ i.l.i..-n •■'. Wimbledon ha- been
Mi..., --.v.-lv "I'taui. ■! l.v Mi K.l.v ii, I ];■■-- Mi .l.pling. Mr. l'..l-.\,
ami Mi. ]{olii-r- . Lilt who -hoi.l'.l ohtiai It for Wrl Was still to he
decided. The sixty wiio weie :■> !»■ the cnmpetitois for thi- Mage, at
Jjim, !nm. and HKioy.o.P. p:i,'.eie.l -OOil alter mm- ..'clock in front of
tlie council tent, ami wet- then i"l'l :n -<|Ui'Unu.i p.... ceded to th-
different lirmg-poiiifs appropriated to them. Some time was
occupied in taking two -:^'l:t ng--h.'t: by each man. at:..- which pre-
liinimiry the renewed ...ute-t brgan. Some complaints weie very
prevalent tn the tail) part of the day that the Whitworth rifi'.'S that
were supplied by the a--e..i'i.'_ to the sixty vHuuteeis rinng a* the.-:
ranges were either ;u.piop-.:l\ r:;:ht>'d nr w.-iv m othei ic-peit- imp.ci -
feet, and this wa- a-.-iglied by some as the rea.-on why they did not
m.iVe then a. ■ ..-t.. fgood scores.
Lieutenant -I .'ImikI Hal;..ul. iih l/in-trr. wa< one of thi— ■ wl.od.-
nunii :'l ma. i U-. and =.( - va;,b :'" :m- " - n...i - 1 1 ■ -_- ■ {.-t..|"f II maik .
Private Hawaid. of tin- ]-i >i.ib.!l. w I.-, trail- d :le-ilvtr im-da!of thp
excellent shootin-r wa- made !>v Mn-ign Dla. k.
i ■-, .'.mi M -l.il. es,
cry spirited contest in
o Ids name the large
ot quite shot through,
9 freely congratulated
score of j!). Although -ome other -ijiia.U had i
vet w;th f,.- -<.-i.- ■■: ■:• t:.e g d.a:,". *.'■ '. ■:.-! w
ih-tal.t p.o: i.f the cam. on, which had received
scarcely any attention
X.T.I
,-™;r I
rades. who weit'inost willing to bear the lc.nl. ;it.di arn-.d hir-i ihruUi:U
f,.- , ..: ' ..";..■":■■: ■: - : ■ . '. :ard- p]:iviu- " See.
the tonquering heio c.iik-:" The City of London A'ulmit. ■ :s are
encamped ..n the ginnnd. .,■:■; ..- Mr. Wvatt w.i- on his way there
Lord h'lei.i. met the ii:«tli-y a--e:abl.i..-e ,-f v. li.nt.. rs fiom all parts >.'f
the kingdom, shook hands with the heio i.f tin day. .mil w.iu.ly con-
gratulated h:in up -n la- -m (■—- When In- got f.< the London I.iflf
Biiga.ie quarters Mr. Wyatt'b health wa- ilnnik in Inunpei- of
chan.pagm-. for which he nturnvd thani,- in very suitable
terms, nnd soon afar Mi-. Wvatt, who wa- ac. .m-panad by In i
daughter, entered the maiqucc. and iccciv.-.l the hearty 'Un-
hand had a.-luevcil. Xotliii".; i-culd eve... I the eMibciaat ;..yiV.ai
].r. vailed- Mvvr\ n..iiil..i ..f tl.e e.-ip- iiiiiu- -i at- l> phie- -I i.< ! _ •
h-bako a bianch ..i oak, .ii: I the usual Hag of the Loudon Rifle Brigade
a'w''.','iw.','-; ■'.".. .l"ii '.■■■ .1-1-1-...! -• .-t tl, N,.: I
Ititle As.oc.atiou. and he i- .-uc of the mo.-l hard -woi king men in the
M || i 1 I ;.■!- o! t!U 1 (. t ■■'■} ■
' ' — --.vex fired a
roccv.:hi;>.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
>roperty of him who makes the high,.-! score. The shooting
,f -• very superior kind. The highest sere was made 1 >y Corporal
Dton, of the Cheltenham School, who made the large score of
I' :'..-■ ■ '.v.i: r :-.■ .,!■.. ■;,. ■ i- ... | ..;■■.
-■ same school, tiny were compelled to give w
E:o:.. J":'
SEant
thereby losing by 8 marks only
The Duke of Cambridge will'
(Saturday) at three
-in:: hv s mark- o.ulv. Lugbv -cored •_'iA ;
]>■'.<: and Marlborom/h. IS">. Laid Spencers
>y the highest from each school, and Corporal
by I'1 ninrk?, after a very spirited i'oiiICm.
di-rr.b ;■■■ i
lock.
lllu-trataon.- ->( i
! Wimbledon Meeting in
pleteT As it is. the stirrings in the Lower Housa
i kept together I iv (..nv-hAe members, tvvcnl y-fl ve of whom
v on inside the chamber. \\ Jul..- tin-.' ..tf immediate dn
x>lest places, ready, if
Arid hard enough hav
> keep up the game until h
.. who hear tlie same v
■ certain mghi, inspired by -
brought
motions, his voice iv.i- perpetuallv booming througli the more
rarefied atmosphere of thehon-c.- and, in justice to him be
In? delivered himself with e-junl force and authority em
subject whicli he took up, as might ha1
INa.tably the new Secretary for tlie Colonies has
until .'m -
of political
.",-.,'. |
iwcu.v-lo
by. his side
deepe-t fergetf nine-.- ..f all. However, tlie Appropriation Bill has
been brought in, and then all talk, all dullness. '■ all thought-, a'l
jia-sions, all delight-." v. iiich hcl. .vj to iArhameu'- which st citify or
•.111 it. have become a .piasuo:,.,! day-. There arc vet three t, aigce-righT.-
.-o come oil. whieh will be carried on by a -mall " corps d'elite " on both
-ales : and then will go on the double- !r idle of bdl- through all then
stages. A curiously dm! and i,tcaninede-s State paper will be pro-
nonneed 1 .v the Loid (.'liainvll.-i . wit h his. J, at . .n the top of his vie,
and in the Pala.ce ,,f Wc-tmin-Icr. "the rest will be silsnce."
Tailing of the Lead Chancellor, one is reminded that he has been
the hereof a -mart Parhan;. ulary duel with la;, mean i-a..tLTOt toilgue-
feuce. Having b. deal with a difficult ipic-tion, if it was taken up
'-cneu-lc. Lord \\\.- 1 1 aire. .v;r.., ,, certain clemency and a de-ile to do
lor Convocation what Cervantes did for Spain's chivalry— that L-.
-lau-li ,t ;,«-:i) ■—went in for elaborate chart . d the proceeding- of
that body, vvhu h ha- hecii irreverently ealk-d a " parliament of rooks."
"* " ""i to be quizzing a bench of bishops
empting the opportunity might have been ; and
of b..ldne-s arid goodnature in the Chancellor
course. There was, of course, mortih
the fun anaaig-t arcl,bi-hop~ :,nd
second degree, aeo e ding to their temperament.-: but
— v — l predominant \\ la a tic tir-t letr.il .onhonty in
deliberately that larue peeumarc pciiak.ie- "had
incim-ed by every nicinbci who ha- attended Convocation of
- -i-- prjmate 0f ^i England was
doubt.
.inth'.'ntatlVelv
premising to tr-e none. The
no man, clerical ,,r l,-,v, makes
proceeds ,,f In- arch-see. The:' ■; beL'.m
:}>.*: th, aiarr,., wa- hm*. and r|Mr rl
wi- .-!..kv. nghni-eb 'from l,,,,l- the
wa. -p. nkmv dagger-, tla.ngh he was
Exchequer
o be perceived.
diginm-d funei
ook-;ir!: -o ami
-yn!patln-ed ■■vitli iiif cfl'e.n
■ a e.: -_:a... ■ !■■- ,. .v ■ ■■■■_ . J:-. ■■ f.;.o. -/■ !■■ r ".
lu-prs-.ing that he g'.a. .-;. ;r.ue, phmged ?,-, rier<:«.-lv into ;. pei^onal
a.'.t with the Lord Chancellor, and -tajvo-d -..- nngeniallv a-' to b'lie
i in regai-d i
te time practical a mind as his might
suppcied to have been secretly in uni-on widi the -
merit; so broadlv eApre--ed Viv Lord M'e^tburv as to the real cl
of ConvocatJon; and peih-.p^ he u-ed his greut and manifold
-peeeh e.ud rhetoric for the purpe-e of c.-'UceahnL' hi- v« al tl
about the matter in hand. If he was really ang
ma.-r be -et to work to find the origin of his
eoiiiccnirr
ep'-e...pa!
- ca.ve;-LMg ■Aha1. !"■ believed '
revenues by way of penalty
n stri'.tly episcopal and ecclesiastical
vacation ,- easentiallya part of the
for ,. moment think any -acritiee of mere pelf too great to pay for
the pnvdeg- or vaidaMiaag a go;,,: right. .\«v;,v, then, with tin.-.
-■■T'l.d notion : Af'Tiniidi | .,.,).;, rine. a,,- rhmk wi- hav- a i hie to the
LirliO].*..l,ol,,r. Wla-ther i.y a.--, irlc-ur o,- do-igm. the Lord Cham.-idlor.
in speaking ..f rvrnvoraribn. h< member-" and it- | ■..■■.duiL"-.
U-ed. the word -saponaceous." Nov, even'one kie.ovs how easily
the Li-liop of <.b.f,.rd inav have taken tin- epithet to apply
personally to hiin-dt. when he i- aware that a synon vmou.s word,
but one more vernacular, i- familiarlv coapL.-d v.ith Ins own
cognomen. A ver> -malt |,„.,r of red cloth will raise the fury of a
po.-vioiL-l^ quietly brow.-ing lord of a pasture; but wh\ press the
■initio further y The e[.i-ode »;,= imcliaraet.-ri-i ae ..t the'Lord- as ;l
b-dy. aial va- emuieii!!;, , tiara.-iMi-'i,' of the individual- em/a 'jed i n it.
What a piece of work the Hous-- of Common.-, got ihroiicrh on
Monday. There iv,.iv ;n leL,si four subjects for dtscu--i,,n, whicli at
happier „r uuhapj.icv ttim -—,<- the ca-e may lie— von! ' '
anight to themselves. These -
]tolicv, fortifieaf
Cold Coast, and
April Lu., i, ,!,.. patnone -ritt^, " v.l,, reniain lo aui|, ie
tln-Oiid, and pal, da- ,,f the Se-ion ca.nnot well be divided inlo com-
pai.a-. ah-rnaielv .,c<u).ving [he stag.-afte, the manner of I be actors
wboona.aed lb-:ha rd, ,■),'■ Show al I he 1 >ramat ie College Fete, they
w.t.- obliged to go -traight on ; and. l,y loppmg and cropping ,■„,„-.,"
i ■:: ■!,. ■ :■ .... ■ .:■ ■ !. , M
■ enthusiasm "Mr. Osborne,
tions. of foreign polic}
. Miiele sitting.
:eE,
exactly to his
liking, u we upooie, lie redeemed his proi , „
el.eetive peeea, but what, w.r • I n, 1 1 y :-,; no„ ,. ](, did :,,: m.da
l-o.-mie job .and o,dy ...... r \ . li--,;_l-, \ ,,.i,, th.,L |lV.]V,!V ,-,., ,. ., ,
le- b.n.ou.. Thi,. wa remar!al.-te. .u.d ,. .■..,.;. ,,-, ,, , , : ,, ,| ■. , l,,„ , ...
taunt-, v.i. ich Shalt pcaie pute into the I, ,,t n„- v... i-,. ■ - '.
the dead body ot :i chief ed the
mue!' in hi., pecukui hee ;
lurlcd a; him— said that he would i
3 much when the Prer
ughed at the previoi
. be provoked, that the
and with an emphas
Liskeard should i
provoked,
men!" rnose wlio beard it who -were not amrcv were =.nv ;
thoaeh perhaps ,n =nrj, a. , a-e, -o!T,,w would be received as rather a.
ridiculous cxpo^irion ,.f f..,-bn_:. d'liei'e was troor'i rea-on, however, i-r
oh-erva.tioii-. made l,v Mr. Seymour bit/gei-.tld and others, on the
ma iked '.hanrr m the > pi nt m win. !: L.-rd Palnn; r-i .;,n sy.oke of lira.ol
characterised him on
!■• -iil.j.a;:. [i wa- 'he nol,!.- J.ord's ;ilnio--i
lira/iiian que-tion a few da_v- ago wle.eh
however, he contrive..! v-ry e+l;-a inahv
viu.hemc treatment of the
bi-oiiglu on tin- motion, win
to dram away to nothing.
Things have been so business-nite in doch jioh
packing up has been so assiduous, that there has b
*peeialnies b,.yond those which have above been r
when you have
windows after jii
through which is nightly performed therein, with t
1 ■- something like summer heat at least. 1
Of E
i [i Ml
. why, you can d,iv I lie indue
your country even in tlie 1
NATIONAL SPOR'JS.
Tub Lerei'i ...■..■! July meeting wa.- a sad failure. h"th a- regavi- raeiu,/
and attendance ,„ ;[,,. Sucsd. Lord Stamford - neu paircha-e. Spring
(inn, wa- beaten ea-aly by (i-omrali ; JCly gave Hnrkforward '■ lie and
d'.spo-ed of him a- he hke.J ; the Cup was reduced to a start of three ;
and the race of the na-etmg wa- Hie Cm ecu's 1'lale. in wliich Caller t.hl
wa- caught on [he posi ami bcat.-ii t>\ her -ix-yoar-old coeval StanteHi.
not large. \'iceroy, ridden by Sam
The Mamford n
... ;h
drew o!V i
- |..,.kev's. stin-nioieattter bleak-
Ou.-tane,;. on Kmltoi and. owing t<
iiv-. Little Stag wa- o verba nled by Young Rapid i
The nomination- for the three i-bbon — blue, white, and red- - ,
the turf in Is','; have jn-t closed, loi the Derby there are -'SI, or 2
' previous, yean tlie C'ak- ha- declined from \].K> t
i the St- Lc_m,i-
at the 1mi:.-> ent
rhad. TheDerbi
and '■ Algat by t.'hi-valiei
tln-v ,a,;i |uid. .1 nc I >■ rl-v en
William Hay enters twelve:
from Lisr.-o." is the veteran Premier's c
A -ubscriplion has been rai.-e,i f.a the widow and i
Mr i'i.e-.kio -. - ;■:•-■■ ..-,, „,,.), „,.,.! :■],.■ In.ke , t Si. .Adiai
with £100.
The foolish attempt of the Worce-ter stewards t
and iiU'erentially
Jieatn deprivation, t "
making an apology
Committee and the
disgraceful scene on Mond:
chiMo.!! CI
a* headed it
■i u Lil
: tern wirli t
l -a.aus that ihev took action in ,;>.)
oventry to the effect " that tho Eiu
of Worcester were disgusted at tl
ich they attributed to the Birniinghat
urn." it seems, however, that/Lei
iterfering m matters u,.,!: withm their jnwince ; "
and so this uu.'e little imbr,,-],.., end,..-,!, leaving Le.rd llai.eman e..ru|>!et.C
master of the situation and '.villi a character tVa pithy letter- writing.
.Mr 11 of Tin College. Oxford, the late holder, was
unable from illne- to deiend In- ntlv to lla. Wmgtield -cull.-, or
anei'.a.r chami.iomlui, of th-- I'haaies. ;},■■ -umisief, and rhev were
t \L \\ 1 \\ 1 I
The El.
people on
ba'i.ue: i
Tbie-; ;;,-,-
Irb'
b m.b.d.
,l,i , .
.ther -Ivi.g nils i
Stow and Btdler
'I L .1 1
..■'.'.rwluie'
aed quite a new
■d-e ■ i„
blbnVndJiAX i;ail\\.\
;::;:!:; :;',:
. has lately
■ .jindiries of pe-trolcuin.oi
of tiie locality of the p.,: t-dyim on -,pr.„L--- ai 1i.,i.:- ..: ,
Pemisylvania. that wonderful natural produc '
gi\'en rise to a most lucrative commerce. The q
mineral oil. are. indeed, by uoiuean.-a modern di- every. ";
trice in many ptirfs of the globe. c-pe< udlv in -ome e itrics ...[ Asia, lias
been ].uo\ci by the in.-l.am;e.- ,.■!' .-|X>iUai'. ,-,■,;, e,.ud..u.:tiolj winch laanv
ancient tn-toriaii- liavc recoided, In the i-lalaiot Tium.l.el, .n the
State of Virginia, and at Enni-killcn, in We-i,-rn Can;. .hi. there i-.
abiLti'lalice ot tin- valuable pi'odaef ; ',m l",,r i- leaic' time no efl oit-
verc made to obtain it ior Cue u,e of mankind, it was m.,;: til] ]sa7
that opetatn:-!.- ivao c,.,]ii!.jj'.-i!i>-d b-, ;]R. distiJiaiio,. ,.f i he Id', nmeui at
Euai-killeu. and i he opeiatois then s]>,.-edilv discovered II, at b-,
-inking wells a similar material might ' be obtained in a
fluid state. Large quantities of oil were thus procured. Two
years later a well wa-= .sunk to the depth of seventy feet.
r many week.-,
considerable ouaniiues." Afore ,
' gallons per day '
loivevcr, thcod i.- Collect, d
.■low the -uriace. 1)1 Si liu:
depth ■■{ -lo fr . whiieoti.ef
cases an ample =npplv of oil is obtained ;i
wells are -link as koi a- I Jo t i . ',,, p. nit. deep. At iiiusiille,
Peiiii-ylvauia. there are well- of the depth of Mm te L.-ually, v, hen
the oil is reached, the pressure of the fas in the lissure f
and it Hows for some time to the .-tufaoe. As soon aa
Theqi' '"'"
the gas in the lissure forces it up,
How sj taneon.-h", and with" such force a- to defy every ethAn lei
ri ' .. i ,',
! Tit.isviik- si,,
",.VA,A
::;:,".,;;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
:-^^^^hrEt!'^^^
Ilfc*". r ._
THE ILLUSTRATED LoXDoN NEWS
CURRENT LITERATURE.
Sutory mi Pcliiics. Dy T. E. Kcbbel, Ban
"S^T
of tin.- Omni (Mr. .1. 0. Shoiv
abstracted til" public mor.ey-. I
the a:', of making j;r.ld. aral v,-
■ confirmation
t Sibbo'ictl .
a- Professor Max Miiller
different view of
*.;ik— Orman. Dam>h. 01 Clam wither one -ays Schleswig or
Schle=wig-HoUtehi or PU-vig „W Holsteuj. To them
involving territory, dynasty.
p,-dn y or iinpi.ruuit a- tin: original ear.-c ma\ have
n] M.-.-am'-:- w.i- j'....iiY.|.vn.a - 1 . - > 1 .1 w.i- -. IlicieiU gi'O.a
' ; blood of Austrian-. Pi n-ian:-. ami Dane-. Mr. Dice y
once dispatched, in
:V,, :, in •_•,... ,.,! t.-i -p:l!ing
:-ed and c r.ul..'l !<■ souse
,m. t„ t],c i>.-,,„ /'•/ ./..•/■'-.
.;t:cuptii'ii= 'i the ; ■■■'I'Il-
ft to military affairs, bo has:
little to tellVbi.il is not ahoa.h kin-wij. f... everybody i.- now
v.iait,t.d Willi rliv' general oi.;h..c of .vvin-. ami accnur.e d, ta,.-
■ In !■■ In- aim- ■: a- liilheiilt f- : a >.:< a-o-mbatnii: ami m-U-ubiiplilOils
■..-- ■;..!...-. I... 'I ..a a- for " the gentlemen Of Eliglaml who -:•
They are lively and
whom the author im
sufficiently
i-er. at nil ri-ks. The e--ay a if ^-ntia'.ly homely ; hut they are
" , kindly. plea.-ant. and orc-ioually charming. They aie
good as on the day when Cod created it. but even her
nee the title given to Ik i i:i- ::■: ■ ■ . in.: her heart .-eems young
fresh as ever, and sngge-t- t" iie: I. ;irht and cheerful thoughts,
blitht'lv of springtide -mi aial
i.i ilnhcig. - xii.it-. ».:h n:a-.
..I, :.]■;. ■ l.ii.l-, ot ;i.. i -a. '1;<.».
to open others' hearts.
li„ ,W,„s„. Ily Alex. H
.,ll:ikr.
w\ lii-cii announced.
mice*, and on the length of time tli
t,.g.etliei.h.i ...,„■■.. f tin in aia-i :.. = « I- .ui.-.eui, I it m:; ila .r Kograti-.::
t.. other c'.unc-. The pcrfoimance- »:il I,-. iepet;"ion- of the mo-t
popular pieces of the season ; but from this there wi
exception— Weber's
opera, produced in
years ago, bus not V
Tl.i
At a recent meeting of the council of tin- Musical So. icty of
I.,.:-.dou it «.i- o-.-h-i :...;.-... i. rini.e tin.- meeting- ..< Kll'-w- 101 tb"
di-CUSMOn of mu-n\d ■ '■ i- •-. tin? raeeimg- f..-r c!i"r;:! practice, and
the al - il ..■!,*. ;-. ,■:■■!• '. It having iie.-l, -omul t ha: I ho.- inecMje*
liiive failed to iT-liu-L- tl.eevp-ct.d beaeticiaU-ltcet- Tin ■■] eiM.-i.-
of the -octet v lor the n-\: v...,-. w;:i be iim.:ed to fmn ti five orchestral
concert.- and' two nvrbc-trni trials of new compositions.
At tin- Mi-1-antiH-r i_-eiiei'al meet in? <<l the Phiiharnn tin-
Society tii-- : -■!". ■....._• geiu>m. a weo. - ■'.. .■> d ■..„■.?;, -.- f.-i the en-uiac,
vear— Me-r-. <J F. Amlec-on. \V. < i. (. u.-i..-. Mannaduke W". '•-<■::.
A. Ferrari. aVcph M'Murclie. Joseph Calkin, and Charles Lucas.
Of the few concerts of the past w eel. the only one of public
,„iere,t wa- that <t Mr. \V. H. Hoh:K- ami Mr. O. \V. H miiiu.n I a!
the Haiio\vi--.|i.ao- !(..oi, . , ,i, S:l'.i:ni.. \ lii-.rilinr; ia-i. Ml Holing.
wence.lH-arcelv , .V. >-■ one Ot r.nr ia.-( > aiil.eut |.ian,-t- ae-l a com-
p.ver of di-tiiica-iied talent. He played
1!. L-liioven. '1'liaib. if. and ..ih.'i ina-t. I -. !■
i.ie<e- fn-iii In- sacn.l r:\y.:.i[:\. ' lU-k-sap:
w, o- ,.ei'..n..,.l by Mr. an.i Mr- UV:-. M
Mi W.ii:.,ee W.li, tt-.ih m.aii elTVri. M
elf included ; and several
' (a work of great merit),
Florence De Couicy; and
Hammond distinguished
vol. Edinburgh : Edmort
)on»las.) The king of li>h is a valuable prr.per:y. afii.ia, 1 ..-
-of einploytnent. -.:!■:- a aiy-n . a-n- -idjject foi bivestigati
[las mortal frame i> -n-e-.i.tible. whetbei l.e i
{TrLl-t-. with a fla^h and a splash, or like a new
minded adult, with a dignified and determined i
ccfiti-d old n.ii.ibi'a;.:. wuh a long pull and a sti
deptba;" so that for at least four reasons
: ,.,r. It -ecu- a pity, however, mat Mr. nu-
■l!-.i;l.i i.ave wa-'.e.i hi- in..-, ami lc- |-:i|-r :u •[• alo .■: v. a* i. ; lie
question of the CiTehv "! a.l -.'li:..'. a he had ii.i:li:ni' ] a'.- .daily i
.voithy of
it it, nnd the boatman's explanation
': 0Then,uU-,v-'l ana!
COOf-ideieii ;:•■:'.-. i al'.y
attaching to ;).< --.ba-.n i.a- 1-eu iiineh
\|.eiai.ci.t.s ot Mr. Frank bin k! mi aad
'.-..!, wiiii
,Iorning
improved by the
..:<:r>\ iinm.Ce--.ny >■<•.!■■ ; -;■ :. t- < m -11 .ii.c ■■[ n.e young liuiitei :
il is forced iiini strained. a:.d tin ...f-.ie uiiplea-aiitly Migfe-tive ot
"-,„,}<„< -Cn-drus hi the Patiih; Hy the Rev. S. Hadd.a l'aike-.
. (1vol. S.W. Partridge). W<.;.dertul a- wa- tbeejthibition at the
nicai Ciaiden- of rhododeiidrons. and ra;
tv.> lately at theCiystal PaSac.-. im-n. a-i
have been the " Blooui'-liiiry Flower Sliuw."
"thciO were plant- gi.,v.-n :;. aivn- by doim.-
l.v the wive- and children of -tablemen, in :
Ug l:0;a ti.e '.'.il'lVatiyu of ■
d himself in his impoverish
ice the advantages of (he law of •* limited liability " have
ion there i o:.e wi-.ieh :- ej.i'ci.il.;,
of Cramer and Cu.p.i
company. It i- ditli' ult
will be ;pua'. aad l.eneliei.
THE THEATRES.
So few theatres are now oi»en that, in tl
on the London board-, we aie compelled io fol
province-, where we tind them, in companies,
playhouse-. The membe.- of the Lyceum. i"i
thr'ni-elve- for the ine-.-er.'. at Manchc-ter. whe
Drciun." Mr. lirouphaiu ha- ].reviou.-ly tried
SAILING-BARQB MATCH ON T
A Nnvni. kind of sailing- n::iuh. tepre-entfl in
the auspices of the I'rmce o| W.i!.. V.nlu U
The iv.a-.ch wa- for r'.rv.-clas; top-ail b.age-.
a-.d .ecud-ela-- >tii!uped-riggcd bai* ;. not C
tu sail iioat Erith t- the i.'liapma!: l.:ght a:, i
f..r top-ail ba:i:e — Fn^t- a cup. \;d ".■ \l*. i"
ci.-w ; second, n £12 cup and Jio ;.-. : and. ihi
. ; ..v ■ - Princeof U'.,: i !
Henry D;,dd. :ib:,;^-nm
\:;;;':-
U'al- Vac hi Civ.i.. ■. ;:.dc
then tin ml- ami those of Mr. Dodd oi
wluUt the Petrel. Sea Swallow, and the
match. The race was a very exciting o
I, Ne* Paiiy-
e CaiploVed in ■
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEW:
', :.,
,
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT BRADFIELD. IN' ESSEX.
p'.:uv ..: Hi. i .::■.:■■. .;. ' ■=■ \. '■'. •inesJay week, by the overthrew of
tltc np-tniui win,;: btart-d f i. It.awich at tbf'a p.ni ., on the Great
Ej*:t;ii K.vdwyy. Tln.-tra.il la i-.ji in coiniect i>.m with the new hue
of Kof.crd.iui aiL-iuj...;^ iiiM.^j.:, iroin H;ir\vn-li. When ;: .had pro-
recded on ita iminit'y i. -wards Le.jid..-n a.= far :u \wtlun half .1 mile of
the Bradticld station, the ene;iin- lun hed over and dashed down the
Ptccp embankment, drap/ii'incr all the tiain after it. Tin' position ■•!
the train is ehown in .. ur Kiie-ravin^. which 1-^ fr- -i:t a sketch by one of
the pas-en_-eis. The ;tnker w:i., "killed on the spot, having been
iTUihed by the engine. He lay with In? hand still irraspmg Ihe
e driver, who also staved at Ins post,
the greatest alarm, got out of the
1 helped those who were injured ; and
it. will Fonie tune hetore n n;i; .T:cevtained that, although fev..ral
pei--.ii:. bad been cut, l.nio-d. and niiared. and some severely, onlv the
-toker had been killed. An irapi. -t 1 . a ^ been or cut. 1 npon the bodv of
1 he <,ni:\T pi- vmi:i: o\ T he hi: \M> i (;g\k
Tin: terv.hlo ,;.=
ai.in.ai. ..I up. ■:; the Grand Trunk Ibelwa ,-
u.:> ahviL.lv been fji-nti. .ned in our pal', e
I- Whr.GlUd. of Meiitieal. a couple of
■-..hi.^-d in our Tn-rav.ii._r, of the bndee
a- ~r Ililaiie, ]>levil Mountain, al. r
N.:-.-:.:i lai-e pa.'ket, similar to tho-.e
v.- V. .,:, left Hamburg about, the isth ,..f
■ ■n-,-:. .1 ■ i" i .eriuaii-. N- .rw.-cann-., "and
principally \\"e-r..ai_ Canada, thoae-h a
an .Statej. Un thai inehl l li- ■ \" weie n a -
...f ab..ut thirty of t!..> poorer class, by
;. There must. th.er.Tore, have been
the aUi;inem on ;!,<■ Montreal -ide. The
length to the opeauiff .-f the drawbndeo,
e ma! under the drawbr:d,-e. The rule i- the tins drawbndL'e Dheei!d
always be supposed to be open, and mar ti.c tra.n sh-uld tie reioiO
come to a de-ad stand on approaching the bridec. and in>t attempt to
proceed antil the pro] -or signal h.i? been given. At tifteen min-.itvn
past one on I he Wednesday mcaann-. when the special tram arrived,
the drawbridge was ..pen to permi': the pa.-.-.ac;e of a sie.Lmer which
not pull Up at all, ... aw.t h-taiidniL,' T 1 1 ■ ■ e.,rabh.aied rule, and t i 1 ■ ■ display
ufd have stopped 1
icy, it is said, adn
The position of the-
of 1625 feet. Hence
more extraordinary,
rip..s.ibletOsh>p the f
proved at the time
1 on at a great pace, ;
abyss thocarr with their living ft
and tender, with the first live cars (baefeagc).
passenger-cars piling down on top of them with
:-TJ M; 01- Tl'L LI..A.-1L1. Al' LLL'XL
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEW;
precipitated a distance c
the attendance averape-
■ ■:.■■[ hy ■
•i-hi.-.n of rln-u
■ :ho r.vcv side.
I being terriblv
were only a year ov two old.
■ wy hospital*,
where the wounded wen- placed together. Many
:-...n»r jn-<.].k> weir nboal the head and fare, reiideruip
tV>urht V t .11 more hid.-m*. Only one :nni -n r.tt u -n wn- performed,
at.d Hint en :i woman, who bun- the opci-atiou in a most heroic
manner. Tin. knee i i had been badly ti nrtnred. and ampu-
tation had to be performed, bid thr bmve womr.n applaud
more di-liv-ied a: hev ]iii<Imiii)'- fmct than at her own mis-
fortune, or the pain -lit iva- suffering. The Government
police did »ood -civice in keeping the people from cr.>wdm{r
roimd the shed?, and in peniiittiii;; the free accc-- (if fn-h ah :o the
wounded, or at least all who cuuid bear
Montreal, a special :r..m v..,- pivpaivd
;hc cars containing beds for those who
injured. The work of carrying up the wounded
ery easy accompk-hment. Shmreis
and stretchers of
ii ■,.. :.r' I ].<i M-.nr ■ I
cov.-'i-c i :n the
e of them very seriously,
FIXE A UTS.
,- the Academy
pr.-.vide lt.-'df with a ii-mv home in
a irgeand lib ■ ■..■■■■.-■
pmpo-C: ultimately require. But. nlthoncrh
i.i.-T inn-poses, we omitted to nr ' "
Mitaarvcin-ideriitirin. We allude
called upon
ie.il- of li.irlinfrton Hou-e. take
of wall -pace it m.'iv !>■;■ v.,ri.,u-
.:l|. h;-t pic-i.
the profession.
YD MILITARY IXTElUti EXt1 E.
Tar i
Will I,- held <
The -hip- :"..i<ii:i:-.r :hr fk.ir.i.l F;. •— 'ia- F 1 • i .. I1 :-:. ■
A not hri chancre ]-• about to be made in thr arm- of the ISiitish
c.luiicl iMiy. P. p., ifniinniidiir.- at Colchester, has been
Tin- i;-.\. it.ni. m h. di •ii!ii:i:c<l (■■ make a vuy .-. n-d.h
'km ■> .■( lVyj.t. unlj -mull ilu.n im,. i.:- w :M iu iir.nn- tike the sea voyage
On Tom-day week a iiiinieioi;- party i.f n.innh a:imd u:
The f.'/t:-//, i.f yc-teiday week piddi-he- dc- patches received
The Quern ha- siimined her intention to confer tin.- <U ■•■-
THE PUBLIC WC
Jcdgment of the hon
Ti-af.ilgar-Hiiaic: a
diploma from thedai
■ctk-ii.' The diplom
understand, why the public should
Ti . Himalaya
p;i!l.c.La:ly a very tint example <■• that rare master, Giorgi
lOjretln r with an alto-nh. ■... ■-;. M . < :..■■ . .\:.-.- ■■■ < \~- ••■■a: v -p.--
,.,.,.- .. , ..pv.>: L L-;;a:d'>d:i V:in,'> - i. -; Supper." by M:.i- ■'<<■')-■.--■
Leonardo's "friend and scholar. The-e.hkewi-e. should assuredly ben
accessible to the pnbhcthi:. thevai-at piv-nt. A nmivl; -ei.il f-e
is manifested by the French in all matter*, of tin- kind. There i-
v..,y of a vi- it. -x who may w;-h to
I).-l rile- :'..:iMMi- - lieulicvcle. " "I- M. .-:-. k.n - C .\-y A Mi.
. L.,.; .' -.I-.MI, lit. ..■ C. «■,;!.- . f -■ i.h t=1:. ..::■!. .Vil .'in.
-,,■ ,:i r:.e ]:■..■ ■-■ ■ I-- Beaa\ Ait- at Puri-. And it i> the >ame thin
students' com-
petition- at P.'.ri- and a!-o at South Kcii-im.'ioii which mipht b.
j:.iita'.-l at 'l'i:il'.d-.'.ir-- in.ne. Ti.- ouupetit.^c .h a aiii-.-. paa.: nu -.
Miol.b. Ar.. for tin- •/■«>■</ i>-<* tit ]{■>.>„■ an.) other prizes pivn
i,. tv i,(-: wi.rks bv the -Ind-ni- of the Pari- eeole. and the
dr.i-.vi:it.'--. de.-i^'li-. ic'. for -ch.-lar.-h.p- and r/.iiei reward- a: Smith
Keii.-int;ior..air-ubniitu-dto the public, i
,.. ;|,e public jonraaN. No! ->. bow.v.-l ,
(,i:ai- . I C bill the -ir.deul- mid tbc.i
;.-.. p,-rf..rmances. It ia qn
awards are made ; yet a h
f-upply a very sti-..>^ .1,10,1.
)i* inregaid to. Ti.da^ar-
their jn.ij.-e- ever -e.- the compel i-
>ptr that lliis should be so till the
blicily aflcrwanl^ would certainly
s behind the time. We feel cons
app.-uiailcO of The p.i|H-r of **Oh-eiA-
1 Academy in reply
s and 1:- central situation, of pi ai
hluary is only accessible to the students, ussocin
the Academy. It ia only open on Mondays a
two other days of the week, diuing certain moi
line .-.
Im'.iI:.. :;.\
.,:!.. ...Ill (.-..pl.i.ii W. I: l....kl.i.i(. A 1-'. nil
lon.-I the II..11. H. 11. I 1. lU.:. I. V.C. : Ui|.-..(v
(J.auil ia;.t-.ia P. A. A. ■J'niyiiani. l"1»-
..!....■ I. 1. 0. ;„•!.. ...;.■.!■..
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEAVS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Gouneil. and the fi^'ii-l ol .Miltoii. ,
3ident of Cromwell'
This friend of Hilton and Cromw
the Restoration, found an a
i Cromwell Ivid -en
-onntry at
which had hi..!\ l,,;,.,! t-ik. u from r h f Sj-.:m:.i fd • hv IVnn ati.l Vem.ble..
.-en: our. Willi '-■ ..-..'
Sir William Stevenson
land of -lamaica.
in and Vcnables,
cxpeditem iu the We-; Indie-.
Colonel iuiii.n-J -I, inirs. wlm-e death i- men tinned in the second
volume of the ■'Animal Kegi-rer." ih.it fur the year 1 7M<. as having
taken plane at the [.-land . .1 Jamaiea at the patriarchal ago of ll)3~.
i. Lionel l.'a!,.,ol .1, - having Keen the first child bora of
Lneli-i i'.. ,i= .iff. 'i \m- }• „i taken , .os.-r -s.j, „, 0f the colony. Remg
•!i'i- " .... ' may almo-t he railed the historic families
' ! .1." .■■ ■ .. .' ■ v - a 1. .eg f.uiO inir r,ehe-t r( Ji-1 iin-l ] n i p. .rf.an t
-""'■■ ■ •' U '! .... ^.v,-!,m,!| was of excellent hirth. lie wa*
years, lie was appointed l.y the Duke of Newcastle
olimwiiV OV EMINENT FKRm>Ns
f~~$ cdu.-at.., ,u -r, a,!;,, I..:..;,.; Cambridge, 4rTcr^
■I) i ■> tin' i;:-i.f \'.-\ . Dr. i.'.j-i-v, ii-
5 COLLEY GRATTAX. I>n.
Ih.i-i :•>
in-. :
eht- ,.f
ES— THE CLIFDEN CUP.
ng nt Stamford this year clashed with the
diminution was perceptible in the number of
were nnmeo.u-ly ivpi-e;eif. d. the
and Lord Westmoreland and Mr.
istingui-hod circle. On both days
-ive. and the dearth of rain hi'e.v
of Staiuh.nl rare- i, r ■, |e,l. Her.- w- online onr-eh
f-;w partieidai^ ve-peCtiiiL* the Clifden Cup, ,,f whirl)
\n;.v
3-
on the -.-cond day. The affair
■• Ihidtiuder. which, with Lord
Mr. Bryant Wclland. had the
w!i.-.-v death ha.- in-; ... ninvi. ■,-. .i- the -evii-i -.a o( Captain .li.hu t
1 I 1 1 1 11 I t Ml
THE LATE DR. NORMANDY.
Wl. have enp'aved 'he portrait of the late Th . Normandy, kaig kimwn
as a practieal cheiui-t ..[' reputation and an evpenmema! phil .-'pLc,-
who e.jiitrj.i.ted In- share [<> :he [Top'—- of iu...hrru seienee. He was
a Frenchman by birth, but had adopted England as bis home.
Ungiiialiy ed'a'ated f..r a surgeon, he pa--ed the noee-.-ary examina-
tions : but having, in the cour-e of hi- -Hide-, hern led into eheiuioal
e\-[.er.inen;-. he found a gre. >\<-: attrae; ion in tlieir pur- nit. While mi
occupied he named an intnuar.j fm-nd-l,;;. v,uh the late. Dr. Fro. with
whom he was ,-nl piuitly a-oeiai- ..1 in many important chemical
Curtain i.i In"!.
t -T'mii.t leiru:.'. \- Hn-.,:.|. -M.i;..r ■.. ;!.■■ A >" ■ ■ .. ,.■-■;■■
[-... L:r/>. in. I i.ii [-nv iuvii. •...■, n |. r-.tr. ,!.ii ... , \\ ... . '. J.-inui^
■Tl... I! ifi.n..,..k of Chem:
i-try ; ' " Guide to the Al
edition of Dr. TJre'i ■■ Dictionary of the Arts ar
lb. Normandy had t.ik-n mi! [..items for many
The most importae" .■' •'..-■. ;, ■- T-> -a.d to }»... lbs apparatus for the
distillation e.i avian. ! f:-.-h n ,r-r fi -i -e., water. Tin* invention
ha- proved ot the peat- -; va'ia. to Tr.-.n-nlantie -hippcr-. and assumed
t! if.- po=iiion of a practical Dee..--ity for pa--i:ne- r-hip- and ocean -iroiiiL'
iteamei-s. Of an eminently praeticd dis]-..-.-ir[ou of mind and a.
singulav clearn..-- of perc..-]M i...n. T>v. Xonnamly was regarded w:th
high confidence be th..-e with whom he became' :i.s-oei;tted. He di-:d
on the lUth of lasi y] ,v. in ihe tiftv-h airth vear <»f his age.
UF,K MAJESl'V's iron FRIGATE ACHILLES. OFF
FOLLY POINT, CHATHAM.
our reader- with another -peeimeii of the iivn
Intrraving give- a view of that tine w.ir-
e largest and fasu-t ironclad that oar
fleet of Great Britain. Our I
l'.. -, P..
■ Gliathaiii. on the day hefore
a[.ipeared when lying t
[...wer ; and :
Waterloo medal and clasps,
daughter of Li en tenant -Gen
LIEUTENANT-C
I*; y
-M. Lander ha.- recently ■
; inijiroven, ,.n--- ;■,,■.• made -ho will leah-,. fo.,., tifteeu t-. -ixte,
knots win u a!! her weight.- will he on board. She onn be made iv.-u
t'hatham D..ky..-.i, mi Me:.,h.-r. "lsi;j. and -he was launched
Uef.en.ber I:,-;. The iollr.oving are the purtieulai'- of her dlmen-jo
and capacity :— Length. :!snft. ; Lo.adt-h, 58^ f
nght of water. 2-2 ft. ■
backing ; burden, (Ji)7'i ,,-'.i| i
ooO oflicei-s and mei
'Somerset" pattern); in-
The Select Cuinmittoo of the House r
jlncc <-■; rniKir:..! .
8 Felorua will prove to be ri
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
FRUIT.— M. FrSmy has reported to ^tht-
ItoQBJ
ItoKKt
:oyKtsthtch] K (.
m.rvx run 1111: < / rnurs.
Ove of the civic events of last week •
Fishmongers. The anniversary was S
aictnorative festival was held iu tlteir i
Tue^rhiv. the Ulh iiol. — Tames Spicer
chair. The whole of the lively of the
£■. a 'Hadflelo1" M. P. ; "if," T. "1 t"n!.'
honoured, the Piime Warden rose n
of "the Fi-lnn. 'users' Company Eince' it]
London. They were among the earlics
Tut: Mi:i>rsA ■
noil their dignity and state, and mi n i~ti.-n.--l tu the support of tl
•; fortunate brethren ; (=u that the fifth century of the compai
IS.., ™*f™'
24. Q Kt takes Kt R tuke;
Fishmongers' Company,"
Tli..- famous wt-doul. St. Oiri-topl-ev (of 1
Opener, i- -j;enei':illv considered the mo.,i anci
1 "" however, the auUieiit.ciiyoi
origin ili-l I by :i lew ;
I as tu riiu gemuh.-nc-so! i !:>■ paper on
F. Holt has rceenlly rend tu the Arelnc-
d..:_'i' ai In.-fitiite ;m intc-re-ting nn ji.iry uyn the -ubj. ct. < entining
lis remark.- to tie.- Consideration of tie- d:ite. and ingeniously showing
hat the true date i~ not UJ:.i. but 1-KM : believing that on
Wger'had trail-torn ,..,]. bv":ni e.i-y pi- .<---. .Mi i i'1'Xr^/i,, mto
ble ;id.li:i..]i- h.iv.: in-t b.-e:: n'.ad..-. be purehn-o. to t he
m. The first i-- the collecta-n oi remains found in the
cavern at Abbeville. ,\ Hlh.1i is important in an aro'aeological and geolo-
glcal point of vie. v. and wid throw Li.gh; Li|>> -d rhe ■ |u-_--t i-ati rai-ed by Sir
Charles I .veil i;i hi.- '.voik on -The Anihin'.v .-f .Man.- lb-,-. wcIimv-.-
the identical articles h-und in the eav-.. w.rh ■ ■-.: dime uuoii or addition,
specimen.- of the cave it-elf, m v. hieh ihe stones and hone-
seeoie.l ae']uisnion is a bron/.e
palace, which wa- probably of ;
is; considered to be Greek, is
beautiful work. The third acquisition ,.- ihcE:
■ King of Naples, comprising
in good condition,
Mereurv ; and a statue of -Mar-, one of the lliree ancient ciptf-tnaii
statue- in the world. We hope ihc-c frea.-ui"- will .-.on be acccs- ibh'
to the- public, since it cue -<:- sum-- di-appoint incut to iv.id«>f purchases
in ihe I'ailia.incntnrv vote and n-t be enabled In -,-,, the treasure-;
until some time ha- elapsed, arid the intere-t in the- subjects has
i-oii-eon,ntlv abated.
A nth initio- arc i.-wlv e-t ; mated a; .-oinhainph.-n. f. .,- ih.o < Wpurai ion
■chase and pre-crve the old ca-ik- wall nf this famous
t is urged that, whdo the Corporation arc building a
he an act of Vandalism ;■■ :dW i... he de;nvyul this Wall,
Norman iurtiricanon of the town : we think so, too.
The Metropolitan li-.ard ■ -f V\"- ■: k- a,e ir-tung into ho! water by
i rl M 1 charged
the Lon-cr-ro.id to E-e\-r. -ad— the relation of the biter to the cunmy
nf Essex ha vii i- a nuzzhne' remoteness. Then ti ■ ir amnlenmation-. oi
-.reefs lead to " high numbers " --;.r.mhlme-Ux-;;.- m more -trc'V;
Tie- r„-w \lore-ie. or Pend-h. ■!--.■. :it rari-isnea
■ Cathedral of Notre
' .' The
, 1. ',,,„,•■ li-.-m lti.-hi.eit.llli!:-. H: l'.j 1' iiL-mimoiif-. I) hv ..-.j
[.>.,... p, ... ..... |,vl-.a!v!i.-)n":v!e-i --,,-,-, -m,. --,-,. e,- m ( on-wall
i an old " pooihotiFC ■' in the dmrchyaidof Lu.\ulyai
ffiHHQl
idQ]
White to play, aud mate in
The
Lords Commissioners of her 3
rv.;::;v
her M.ijr.-,. y .-■ TiMMtry ii.ivc n-.tnt.- .
i,c;. k-tter. l-'MTivate.hir. IL :. :!.-• :.-. .. r ■ ; .:'. :n M- .:.■« ' EAKa^t.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEW
■ ; | j i ■. . ' ! . I ' I : \ \ 1
* .llc'ln %c^'^'l-,, ■,..::,■,■ \\" I L.I. I \MM VkU'l A' r.
JotoDlckcoion
SJIr;
!■'■',, ,n'F"'''
S^SSS wl^tSt^oTSwrai ™d?i^^«nMA£n appH«
£1000 SLSHfJgL £S^S-aS
pRELOARS COCOANUT MATTING
pTNNER. nESSERT,_ BREAKFAST, JEA,
r.i.fi ii ml i ." l,.i.- in' v.--" .-b..n..A_
/GARDNER'S £2 2s. DINNER-SERVICES,
CHANDELIERS in BRONZE andjJRM^OLU
/-JSLER'S GLASS CHANDELIER WALL
pASELIERS in Crystal, ^Glass^Ormouhi,
MAPLE and CO.'S FIRST-CLASS
rnHE vn
« MEETING.— C. F,
TTAIR JEWELLERY.— G. HOOPER, A
AFORRER, HAIR JEWELLER to tie
OCE10N. 2. Hnoovor-ptrcot. Bnnovor-soonro.
T-VENT'S CHRONOMETERS, WATCHES
WATCHES.— A. B. SAVORY and SONS,
WAT, IIMVKTP^, II .m . I I':, 'Vrr.hlll _!,..,. !..„ ,.,.^...110
/"IBSERVE !— MAPRIN, WEBB, and
"lYICHOLSON^and^CO.^are Now SeUin
00 A C\C\ WORTH BLACK SILKS,
i 'I Mill -.:-•:.. roni illol iv.
BOO PATTERNS POST-FIIEE.
1 K AQA YARDS FOULARD
1(J,1 l'J\ ' T-- I I
1 AA PATTERNS POST-FREE of the NEW
wj.'i ■' .. .. '-ii' ■■ •■ '■' ,1-n.ii- ' ' thoSeaKm.
.NRHOLsU.N S, 1*1 i„M, SI. IWs-churcnyard, London.
QQOfi YARDS PLAIN COLOURED
20QA Yards Now CHECKED and STRIPED
~T MAPLE anrt^CO/S FIRST-CLASS
r.-.,...mi ^iruii.i.. . 1..- .■■■■■■■■■■■■* ■■■■■■- v';;-'i.i1,";!l,t..-:„,",,: v,.,-.
TM-ALVERN PROPRIETARY COLLEGE
TSLE OF MAN.-HTLI.-S ROYAL Ho] IX.
Tl/TONET.— Mr. W. F. MORRIS'S Offiees^are
EASY-CHAIRS, SOFAS, and COUCHES,
, „ , , , , ™STi".lT63oKS
CA R P E T S— N,..wiiL,~iiindinl l'
s to™aSt£\. ort^w. «™»-j%
':'; ..'::..:
ONDON CARPET WAJiEnOUSE
];;.
mo L A 1. 1 E S.-G R | IS II S S UE
">',;'!V,:." '. .',..i::,>,"v::'A,:,.,r'°:!'
(^HUBBS^JATENT LOCKS^
LLSOPP'S PALE ALE.— The OCTOBER
1 LI.
tbTnnSt
MENIER'S FRENCH CHOCOLATE defies
TjESPATCH BOXES.— MAPPIN, WEBB,
-TVRESSING-BAGS.— MAPPIN.^WEBB,
r.' ...I .TV" : .
QBSERVE I— MAPPIN, WEBB.^and i
DRESSING CASES
D<
i Ton; . mi i.i i-.
"A I" ESSES. HOWELL. JAMES, and CO. beg
TVTEW FRENCH SILKS, at 2s. Gd. the yard.
^n^hw^^bSnoir
MOIRE ANTIQUES,
QEW ELL !
T> ODRIGUES' DESPATCH. BOXES^jmd
, ',11 Mil l" I .'-V Ii J
pARTE DE VISITS PORTRAIT ALBUMS
i i ' ^ ' ' i i ' fr
CLOSE OF THE LONDON SEASON.
T\T E W SILK S.— PATTERNS
CANCER HOSPITAL. London and Brompton
mpton. nnnii AGENTS — Cl.-nii-'K. Confectioners
/I AYALL'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT
O'St^SL ^Sn ?||Sj|L4S 1
i
RECONNOITERER" GLA!
/GOODWOOD RACE G
T>HOTOGRAPHIC BATHS, TRAYS,
f Bmi<i"i;i :,- .L't-V.1,'." ,';■.'■' ' ' ~r.-:'',",'. '.'
WOBCESTERSHIKE^ SAUCI
iATENT CORN FLOU
NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING
A VISITING CABD-PLATE^NGRAJVED.
mHE SUMMER SUN "•[•gyfJsJSSj
TDEAUTIFUL H AIB — CHURCHER'
ii i ,ru\s'BBttniX»,Mi4CO.,Lona«i.
TT EEN'S GENUINE MUSTABI
Hn n™ " I'.'i'i ..• ': I
III il'i m I' Ml I C nnoO,
piESSE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER
t^enrn iTnyiVu^nbobJC) thnt orators, oIotr™ on^lcctiirors, ou tW»
pvUEEN ELIZABETH'S ^ ^POMANDEB
"SIS Sol., hm. boon m».lo. b, wmtaion o! tl. Lori. tag
T) OBINSON'S PATENT GROATS is the most
TVTARBLE . 1 1 1 M NEV ]'I Ei 'ES. -EVANS,
fTIHOMAS'S PATENT SEWING-MACHINES
El
ni.nlVFI; -I 1\H- ami l:V-KETS f,,^ l|..-
mAYLOR BROTHERS' MUSTARD
/~10LMANS' PRIZE -MEDAL MUSTAED
r'V|,.'uX'.H,,,',-...i t.,..viill,r.-,^h.n,Oti.i t'nlu ■! Kln.-l. Ir-.
,1 1 J O.hunn ^1, CoinoTi^troct. London,
TVTEW SILKS. — P.UTEKNS FREE.
NEW SILKS. — PATTERNS FEES.
IS"EW Sk.w
L K S. — PATTEENS FEEE,
p LACE-ALPACAS and STRIPED LAWNS,
OWITZERLAKD and the BHTNE.— j£&&
T ADIES' WATERPROOF TWEED CLOAKS
J j ] |, i i,iii< , ' rs^w«ndIr»Tam«i
UANSFLECTUM CEINOLINES,
• REIDENBACH'S WOOD VIOLET.
» LEX. ROSS'S ''ACE-I'0™™;^',™,,1*
piMPLE BEMOVER.-^AU^I)iaeMrax
p EMMA, or JEWELLED JUPONS,
"^E^l'UII.I'"! I 31. l',...:.',iiiL,.
PUFFED HORSEHAIR JUPONS,
QNDINA, or m WAV ED JUPONS,
REMOVAL.— Messrs. ALEX and JONES
T H E B °.'S»iLE.«Ti.»«o.t^
JALVEO PBDE&— TENpEB_ „PEET.-
OLMAN'S STAE
. I, F.N FIELD PATENT STAI
KIN D I S E A S E.— Vr. HAEVEY';
:::' ■■! '- ■! i- '-I ...i-li i-.i .I'r.i.Ar,..! Mily by J. H. THOJIAl
ALL afflicted with WEAK EYES may obtain
lh, ,,.,1,, i.:. „.!,... I', w viiNrrt s rvr. wvTiiii. ii
T-ilNNEFOED'S FLUID MAGNBSIAJe^an
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS P^mpJ1?
I
SlACOrOIIA. by DLNNEFOIID ond CO., rhirmMoutlcnl Chembrta,
p ENTLEMENS^ DRESS, ^ oi
pOOTS FOR CBOQUET - raOMAS D
^SB UAUSTIUj^
No. 1271. — vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, JULY 30,
With a Supplement, Fivepence
THE SESSION OF 1864.
A FAIR and complete review of a Parliamentary Session is not
always feasible immediately upon its close. Party passions
have not wholly subsided ; legislative blunders or benefits have
not bail tune for development ; the mind is too much distracted
by a multiplicity of details to eateb distinctly the forms and
proportions of general effects. Criticism on a bygone Session
can hardly be at once penetiat m.'. di-.-nminative. compre-
hensive, and just, unle-s its point of survey be removed by some
considerable distance of time from the subject of its observation
aii'l treatment. (Jn the other band, however, public interest in
the character and course of the Legislature is evaporated by
the prorogation ; and none but quarterly reviews can be got
to put forth— none but studious pohucians can be enticed to
pr'"'cc'biiLrs
rend — elaborate and exhaustive analyses
of Parliament when euiee the members of tb
persed and what is ji] .tly called "i lie dead sea.-e'ii "has commenced.
Fully aware, therefore, that any review of the Session of
Joilf made at the present moment must lack some of those
qualities requisite fur the ultimate L'uidance of the reader's
judgment, but Uc.-iri ii.lt to deal with the subject before his inte-
rest in it is gone, we venture to sketch the most prominent
features which it has exhibited, not as a substitute for, but
merely as introductory to, the completer and more finished
study winch, besides hciue; impi.-.-il'le just yet. would be out of
place in these columns,
The Session of 1$\'A can hardly he called an eventful one in
comparison especially with many ,A its predecessors, nor, in
regard to actual Ve-Mati-m. a fruitful
tinuanee. has not added so largely :
<■ dm.
as it has made affect rather the social than tlie political con-
dition of the people. It has done some! hine — nol altogether
inefficient, we hope— towards restraining crime by remodelling,
to some extent, the system of prison discipline. It
has passed a measure for enabling the industrial classes to
provide for the' immediate- wants of their families when the
hands that sustained them have been stricken by death. It
larger area of jmei.ile lab, m [*.* protecting shield. Without
no
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON" NE\V£
great,
cen-.mi ting ourselves to the soundness ul' the principle-" on which
it lu.g framed its enactments in these several caaes, we gladly
aridgrautnliy lvm.gTiise in them a disposition at. least to befriend
the imbefriended and to make law the guardian of such as are
least able to help themselves. The work done in this direction
ie less showy than that which accomplishes si .iking political
alterations, but it is often, in its result, more solid, more durable,
more fully fraught with advantage to the nation. AH things
being taken into account, we believe the unenfranchised poor
have bad from Parliament during the Session of 18G4 a larger
as barren of results. "The ■
as Thomas Carlylc once styled
Financially also the Session
can say but little, it is true, of
The national outlay is still i
Gl ad? tone's estimate, beyond the
is Mill abundant room for increased economy in the
ment of its establishments ; and although we may ne
to get hack to tin; modeia'c expenditure of 1835, or
1B52— for candid criticism is obliged to allow for the
of population, the immense extensio
consequently augmented claims upon
■vision and protection— they who are best acquainted with th«
several department* arc also nm-l fully convinced that we ar.
spending far too much. lint, at any rare, I h is much may be place-
to the credit. of the Session of this year— that it has sanctioned ;
somewhat smaller outlay than that of last year, which wa-.ii--;
considerably less than thai of h- predecessor. We have touehe
the highest point of extravagance; wo are receding from it
and, should the foreign policy on which the country seem
intent be adopted, we may reasonably hope to diminish ou
outgoings annually for several years to come. Meanwhile
mider the auspieo of our brilliant Chancellor of the Kxchcnier
the repeal or modification of taxes is being carried to a raos
gratifying extent. The present Session has contributed it- fa'.
quota to this beneficial work, and both the thriving and thi
poorer classes have shared the advantage. This is no meai
praise. The House of Common. — -needeel fill of many thin.'
which the majority of its constituents believe that it migh
ba\e attempted, if not effected — has used to good purpose it;
"power of the purse;" and if it have not surprised publi
Of cetaiion by it.- financial acLm vemenrs, it lias a' least earnet
for itself the right to be considered well on in the path o
improvement.
It is not, however, for its social or its fin;
that the Session of 1S64 will he hereafter i
political legislation, in the technical sense of
he set down as nil. But it will be mcmorabl
in which it has exercised the higher function
that, namely, of impressing its own spirit upor
colonial policy of the United Kingdom. In tl
done service beyond any that, in late times, 1
"We have no desire to overlook the merits of
"We fully admit the influence exerted by the
events. Nevertheless, it will be set down to tl
Parliament that in 18C+, amid many provocate
and in spite of earnest sympathies with a w(
people, it showed almost -unlimited forbearance a
was silent as long as silence was demanded,
liberty to those who negotiated in the nam
judged their errors leniently.
indeed, it had done much
maintenance of peace. And it did all this in a tone and sj
which proclaimed, " We must have no more of this. The sys
of our diplomacy, as far. al least, as European interest?
concerned, is as dangerous as it is antiquated. We n
ux eldle less in affairs that do not concern us. Wc must as
tain our proper sphere of obligation as a people, and on
ourselves to it. We owe a duty to ourselves—that is, a dut
those who arc a constituent part of tin.- empire; we car
justly overlook that duty for the sake of righting
wronged in every part of the world." England, thro
her Parliament, thus deliberately decided in IStit.
decision is equivalent to a revolution. It is wt
applied, n will put a new face upon our affairs. Rightly appl
wc say, for it may be pushed to an irrational length. But
mere fact that the Session of 1801 has given birth to a <
tfptionof international duty in harmony with the fads
temper of the age will be referred to in times to come a;
disiindivc and t .ansceiuknt merit. That this has been d
wit hunt nccf-sitating oven a change of Mini -try or an appea
the electoral bodies enhances the credit due to Parliament.
a most delicate matter, and under circumstances of peon
Hinptation, it has expressed th(
country wisely and well.
'The principle it has practically :
enounced, is already beginning t<
unexpected manner. Oiu- colonial |
respond to it. Hie press as well as
shades of political opiniou, takes
which had of late prevailed, as
that by husbanding our national resources, and by refusing to
squander them upon unworthy and Quixotic enterprises, we
shall wield them with all the more readiness and effect when
occasion really calls for them — and that our influence will
prove all the more decisive because it is not pugnaciously
thrust into prominence in every quarrel that threatens the
peace of nations.
With these feelings predominant in our heart, we bid the
Session of 1H"4 a rc.-pectlnl farewell. We looked forward to
its approach without sanguine anticipations. We are sensible
and shortcomings. But. on the whole, ii has
the public will under serious and perplexing
such as those through which it has conducted us.
lone its faults for the sake of its virtues. Let it pass
glit with the credit which is its due.
FOREIGX A.XD COLOX1AL XEW8.
FRANCE.
Tl.< bmp-Toris still at Vichy, whore he has Wen visited by the
;\'.i .: ..i ii.- Ivlgians.
'I Ie Puipce-i" ha- decided that a monument -hall be erected at
\nh\ in the i>mmor\ of M'lme.do r-evigim. ^ ie.. wa- the nr-L to make
'!!:■■ < Department of Ardoche and
'. r,\< ■■.!:.- li.tv..- U-. a cketed l.y a Luge majority.
--1- ~-i ia Paris, the Dei>a;.ie-
1 C.aiiot. with •
i-.vii.ho]-:-:..' 1
rkmen woiv eiv_rag---d ni r.:-m-.e,ng a ladder v,-h>h thev
.■■■■ la the repair o! ! lie J. .-m;-' .-band. Rue de Sevres.
". : ;. :i a 'I ..■ Mr _- .- -Ii ■'.. iV i. ,1
- ee Pohgiaic. who d...d di<-r:iv aft<_-r in the rcvpti.vi-
.-tabli-hment, to which she was conveyed. She was
i):e Miimtei of War i- published ill tlic Mom'/fi',- of
lowed by an Imperial d>_-eree modifying the adiniui-
vria. The report -ays the insurrection was coi-el
■-•a'l-r.i. but ---Till ,ne,n- by an miformde-1 hope of -ur-
. '. '■ ; ' tl i i ll , h i f ! pnee,-,.
■" ■ : -'■■aM-.ie-h'luy ..f the General- enimn:! ding
c^.iiet the native.- establish,, d b.y u 1 ;:,"■
■as
ITALY.
! sitting of the Chamber of Depinies. yesterday week, the
of the Interior read a Royal decree pioroguing the t>es-ion tor
:ited that Prince Humbert . eldest son of the King, will pay a
Im I i 1 in Mm Inu the Minister of Public Works, has
d ile hi Minuora started from Xnole- on Monday oa leave of
i has returned to Caprera.
DENMARK AND
itlni-tx-'. dm t.e' wlmdi S, :.:■ -u .- - ,! Jb. ;.[,■:.■■ are- ;<;> be e>OCilp!c.l bv
'> i . ...:-■:■■- .. ..--; C:\y concluded.
Ih n \< i: Pa-muck had a:i an i.-tio? of the K ui.-ror of Austria, at.
■■■■■■ !.■■■ ■ Vi ■■ - -..o ;.■:.!■.. -,.•*;, ;.:■.;, nav up to Au-tria
he whol, ,.f 1,,-r !...:<-.*' :!:■• war e\oen-i-- ■■-.: e -n i.tiou that l'ra~-ia
jc.dli \»t-d ton.[ ay her-elf by u rcipy.u^ ^W ,vig and olleetnig die
'Hieic was recently, a- stated in our h-t Number, a collision
Ktwecn some Pi --::>}■. an i H.ir.overiau tn:..p- at l'lend-hni-_', tlie
-Hie-s ■ r. the Kider. The I'ra.^iuns did not hesitate what eoa *- to
. b. Pi a, .■ I..'-: ■ ■ in .,:■ -. ;;.,. Cvam.ni ie . -:■)-< 'Im- f. i:.fo::a- I
l,e C. i,i:,.-,i..!er-ia-( bief of the Federal troop- in ][..:-•.-!:. that In- In I
' Rcud-huig. General Ilakc
u,-. .t ma-teroi Hend-btug. Oeiieoll
four companies at his disposal, he
iiy adopted a
n- j'-i-ciblc weapatiou of Reudihuig by the Prussian
nee. The Prussian Govenitnerit have doubled the
S h!.'-uaj landowners has taken place at Kiel, to
-s to the civil authorities of Schleswig re^n^tiug
:>■.. id :.. pi, iced, until t!i.- d.-. i^ion of the succession
- ■■■i';t :'oeernment of An-tria and Prussia.
. Kiugoii the( \ -t.n ',:■.-., I,.;; b-eil -ovler
dtbate in the i ,o].enh.agen House of O
wee!; I he bit. Pivm.' i. J--d.,.p Monrad, sjiokc. He favomx'd 'the id--.i
of llu- Dane- becoming oilL and parcel of the I lei.uaaie Cjufe-leralioa.
TURKEY.
Weleani from (', u-lantiu. .pie that the Porte has closed all the
Protestant missionary establishments ;■.:.,! ,_-veii an-e~t_d several
prote-ti.il aeainst by the firiii-U and Amenean Mini-:.-..!--, .e- th'e iJUi'le
RICA.
federnte forces 1
inimcuse rjiaintities of plunder,
had riaehedapos.iuuniiiidwnvbe'.we'M I iaifiinoiv -,:,.; \Va-iiin,'t in, and
were i Inealei.mg hot 1, jo^us. A u emrag. m.aa ;..,,;.- place with a stnmg
hitter was di ft ti 1 and f u 1 t in u I din i i ^ 1 t i ,
bridges on the railroad eoiin...-el in^ ihat (own wiib \\"a-hm-j:t'-ni Were
destroyed, the telegraph-wires cut, and two trams eapi ae..l, ■ .ie- ■ e
whieh contained a -,-iu-ral ollieer an. I hi-: Siajt. Haviii;,' a[.pro.ielie I
h'iiii-iboiill.w;;idn]1:luiadetheil-a|.p.-ri]ai[e''inl!!eaortii.'ni environ- of
Wa-hin^'lou. Adeln..u:-iratiori «a- ma-le aea'm-t oiie.-f (he on! Ivine-;
forts. Put OU the Mih in-l. the in\adm - f .eee- \v|: lnliv.v f r. >m before
Wie-liiiigtonainl rec:-i ->ed I lie I'ol mnae, ,■ ■.rrvin:.' wn Ii iteiioriuoiis ,-t.oo-sj
;u,d a. large number of liors^s. tsneh. br...ai\ ;..ld. ao.- LJi-evetit - ■.vliicliMuk
J'lace in Mmylaad b..'twi'<-n the I'tli ano I Im m-t. 1'ile Pe t-ral-. who.
General Grant's army
at Edward's Ferry, in .
The Governor of Penns1
( ine of the i.
'.'ol.Uai.. rates.
.VI <un.ed Co have ;,]-... eiuSr.'d the futuiiiae
e.!.-\!'- ■' :■■ ■■!■..- ■ -■ ie ,'' i ■:',.-■;.
semce, and rather lepivaeiies the Pima lelphaei;
alacrity in iv-p.jn. hug to his first call.
■itV 111 le-pOlldlllg t'
of the Xav York I.
Philadelphia, which i
capanvd by the
■ tir-c 41.e--ti.n1 a-ked
ill l Ii r- aircclii.ii el lh< IT].!.'...'. :in! wli-!. ":. :■ ■■ .■.:■.,. I ■ is , ..a i.'.'...,l
tli- I'll. lei' nnirueil they -.ml tr- en. lee ,■..,. aiirmne unely. an 1 >v.,nl..l )>.■
,7, r.' ,'!,',,, ' rv,,'
Thi:- conv-poiidcm note- die ignilic 1 ; i'aei. thai .1. I ug ■ mirnl:ier of
the invaders wlil >!.e j l-.ad.-f- tlu-tn.-. be-, and knew not only the
twenty-live men 1„ :. .„.-.,. ,-. :■• . ■ - : : l.-e.a.. ni M u , t. -,.\ e'lC.ilry. .ail 1,;
l.al.nae l,< [..oi.-nic- I. :;,.- .-, i M u .!.:■, :. \l., i-rCiliiMV ■ ■.wn : v. -r(i- e. I'r.e;,
hi.ly fi-i. n.b, Ii a) -■■ 1 ,.: I.. .- :- 1 .,,--1,, ■. -j :..■ ;-,..,- .,,',s ,„ M
eM ■ ■:: mi v ],riM-iit. .: a ■. .:.
The Times New York
amoug the people of that city r
iotuvat's. .Stiitc) w;th reg.ird
Penueylvaiiia
1 stated tbat the P.-deial General Shmm m
ti-tou .- army aci.i--. the Chat'.ahjoche River,
■tht of the defences of Atlanta.
tiie f-/|..uing p;oel.o:iuioii uf ),U policy on
-im, oft!, Union :-
"'uiian, T\"X pi'.,.,' ["
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
awards of 160 female
! the transport-steamer Klcotrie
. carrying a valuable cargo of
'rkans. &vond Tcdcial gun-
1 ■ ■_ "U'.i-i, : go- Secretary of tile >h,vy. Mr.
ch to Captain Win-low of the Hear'-aige,
■ C-mm ■!..;,.'. and ilocs * '
INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN.
s'idncv Cotton has been c.-li'-.-oii sueecs-or to Sir Hugh R^o.
'-rom Sbnnjjh^ state- that Major Gordon's force
ah>] S,r Frederick HriKv i-- returning h-n..'.
tclegiaia from Si. a; :.'!.:ii
beendi:
From Japan it is stated that
quarters for the British troops
: Ibchcrteot Al.o.k :,.,.d„
COUNTRY NEWS.
Tl e fV.i-mLri- n-.= !ono of the •' national " O'Connell monument
The T
it- i i rti.il into a a
The twelve convicts who broke out of Portland :
je new Exchang
Ln.t week throe ves.-e:.- belonging to the Norwegian 11:117
tmmaDdcd by C01n11.Ki.1rc kroen .<. inumc c.( nrrirlv tl.. ■■■ ■■.iir.aprc.
canmandca by Captain rjjortb. *
At tbe Lowes Assizes, ye- i onlay week, there was a trial
SPORTS OF THE MONTH.
Tiik potts Gray ami ,T. K Readc must have had a prophetic view
of yjK.litir.tr in their "mind's eye" when the one wrote —
FairliLuphs Die !„,„■„, llTll] K,ft the zephyr blows,
V, '■ ■■ ; r. :.. ! .hi.L- -. . ■■ i)„' i/auv realm,
Youth at the [row. ami Picture nt the helm ;
while the other brought a regatta vividly before us :—
>■■ le.allla]. V . o ih, ■,",-. i;i|:!it mer.il J
Hu>maihe1 or an id.-t ■ he t|..r.d h, aura- ,..t r)R. famed (_\,vent Garde-i,
attract- ihe attention of rl.. ,owho-e weati, ai* enable ih-m 1
the dime and <-.pp,-es-:ive arm, .-phere of Lond
Mlonrof thefctnlThamc- for the balmy and fresh
the dark Line sea." Happy, then, h= the Ti1a.11
lorn her'hon hoard a friend'-, and who <■;,<,
ody ami relaxation of nnml in the calm
Now. then, may ihe yachtsmen enjoy
limning v< m
thr tl:. -r\ of
Carn.d mi oli
There11
liana ly. ah.\
,' disturbing the ;
■ constantly happenim
gate, or walking in rough.
lon.l yom- gui
r 1 I r 1
lead, d V>V:ipo!l
vt.ulJi.-. and eh
within ilie reach of 1
called away, or
inexperienced
.\.\rrn.\M. ./'///,■//>.
Hi the tuihiov hav: the luxury of racim- principally for their
.ey at Goodwood, which only add.-, ii.'m.i tu it* hrst. day's
ilthafl to its second, and -r.Pd-t.. j.v.-try nearly on its Ben thick
prestige, the meeting,
. off. cleverly. Peopl
trip :•• f. r. ign j arts. To r
Gr-inhithe 01 Gravesend :.._ ____
craft ; for Woolwich and Greenwich a
and the chance? are ten to one that ir
wili be fouled by a collier or run down
ricd away Ivy "a merchantman or vo
There is another a "
1 far ]
nend
their respective
Queen Bertha i
ami on this ecen-ion she received a -tone from Vivid, whom she then
leal by .1 head. Three voiy rmvk-rare on..- were -addled ;.-: .in L Blair
Athol. or rather against each other, to save their .-fake in the:
a railway conveyance al
steam-boats are constant
110 difficulty in reaching t
of getting on board.
Once on deck, how c
much choked up as it
feel you have breathin
bowsprit ready f
, your bowsprit car-
: in by a billyboy,
■ned places, which
. better and more
9 metropolis ; and,
vrford .Brid'-o. '
t you may be (
' dnnn..- I he day. and the
haul ■
1! You
hoi-ling, followed
the throat and peak halliards wL-ll up. block
mainsail! 1 1 ti il
to" block! haul
and jib ! see them well purchased up, tl:
si... 1. ( nt the mainsail ' haul in jib-lieet : " — the latter on the contrary
pi<.'b;d h t l 1 I 1 In "beating-
u\> " great care unt-t be lalaai, 1
may always !«■ kept rpiite full. In
'" e that every attention is
isafl is hauled amidships,
is put graduaUy doivn. When the vessel
Let fly the jibsheet" will be the order; if
rard tack, the port foresheet must be hauled
plu-a=eologv is called backing the
to fill on the other tack the weather
fore-ln.it mn-t he ca-r on, the he and iib ^h-ei hauled in, and the
n^oi.-ad trimmed. In the ■■v..a:: of a stalden sonall coming on, the
-skipper" in t keep 1 11 ill w 11 fun — w.. t , ( L 11
the be- 1 rip for a smal! \v---i !- tha.t. r.- the .1 1 ;!:|,. . hev. sh.O' maj
have eood way on ; he mn-t hilt into the wind a- soon as it begins;
ni.d if she dr.es not right at on,
Ii i\,a\ fad, the maiij-heet lau-r h.-c;!-'. off. and a hand must be sent
i" stand \>\ the fore and jib ball ai Is, woa n. il the --ale i: a ■■
-h. id..! be lellewed bv the e.i.h.r. "Lioien foresail ! In jib!"
■■■■■■:■■■■ ■■'■ > ■■ 1 ■:■ ;.: o.. ■■;', :... ■...,.. ,...i i„, ,;....:■ ,■.,[ ,.!„,;.;■
who agree with Proctor —
gratified to their heart's content. If their
to London, excellent boate may be hired— by the
. or year— at a variety of builders' on the b.mks
ed the "silver Thames. ■' H:,lf. decker-, skiffs.
and randans may be had,
lev,.]- 01 nqil,
iii tins tiidy en
a eoahb;ni"'e or
ncoiimtjid .1 e
;, funnies, pau- and ten oared boats, ai
wiiliont a ciew. at a fair price. The
few years. Can boast of a -mall tl-;d!a
itics may enjoy himself for a few hoi
enjoyable month without any risk of
*"-- Bailing in -*—
yachting 1
fonvard to with greater dehght by t
glorious month of August, T ' "
season, for on the morning of
il,,- grou-e, and on the Vth lj,--uliti-.~ c
game. Although the '
■llent ones ; and on
mem many 01 whom aie eonnecte..! with the manufactories
district, give up their ee./upation for a ^^y on i],..- heather. Spinning
Jennie- are set ;i-ide toi sh.>l belts, fiiclvaie-- f-.i h.ivliiig-pi.:ees. cotto:
plant- for pointer--, machinery f")' the moos-.-, aiid. in-lead of vrateliiti;.
the rise and fall of the iron and cotton market, the sport-ma.'
devotes his attention soh.h o> tlie lise of the coveted bird.
Groiise-.-hootmg I- to lb,- lover of the tr;;.'aer what foxhaiuiug i- |r
the Nimrod, salmondi-hfie o - ; he follower of old lzaak Walton, anc
d,, ) ■alk'ne to the ll i el. lander Notl ling can
l.leasuialde than a ramble over the moors, 0
barrelled gun, accompanied by steady, stanch,
with fine noses and good legs and feet, ana attended by
■ gillie with nuiinumiion. a second gen, and a slight luncheon,
ie more exciting and
Taed with a double-
good working dogs,
aiJ
especially in the month of October.
season, during a hot Aneii-t and >\ plc-ml^r.
near the sportsman, and are easily killed. N
time. v,hen the bud-. Wang ■tjongei. sviftc! en the wing, and wilder.
are more ,b flicult to bag.
With re-pcet to dog-, mu, h mr-t depend np.-.n eircnni-t.anc:-— the
nature and the quantity ,..| wmk re'piired of them, f
wvalher, aiid ihe comliiii.n of l.he ground. For exan
they are of the right hived, ma.', be worked nearly doul
of day.- that pointers can be. for they are much more hardy,
likely to become foot-ore. and are" not ailecled by the cold
weather. On very hoi. dry flays, punters have the advan-
tage on tbe bills. Not so on the nioors, with burns and
springs at hand. If money is no object, wc would venture
mixture of pointers, and setters, working them
above related. With regard" to the
, and the stietiLftli ami
oncrey of ihe sport.-inan. It 1 here be a scarcity of ,:"'- ■
to disturb tin. in before b-edmg in the morning ;
nine hours ought to sati-fy tin: keene-t "gunner," we recommend
Iroin I en ./clock in ihe moimne to :-ix or seven in i he evening. As a
matter of eonr-e. the al ove :ugg,.sti...n only applies to the month. <.f
Aiipn.-t and f-'.. ptemher. for whui the autumnal
\MaiLei' gioute are to very wild that not only
him. Longdown, brotl
lencss iu his whining ii
not show and Lord Vir
; and.Canezon ran a ba
Wednesday wa- p!..;i--ant.ly 1
and Princess of Wales to the
ii ela y." celebrated their advent
BLickdown, showed a
r tbe Lavant, for which
800-gmnea St. Leger—
and Colonel Towneley
en.'-'mi.er his making.
rked by tlie first visit of the Prince
our-e, and Fonlham. " the Sussex
O his county 1.jv winning the three
first race- (-tl the ad, one 01 them on Knight of' ,S:i.v,v.l..;i, who wai
wailed w.tii to the la-t stride at Glcialu.-k's shoulder. Alder^fc
1, ii].p.:a:v.l in the Gla-g. w colour . on A-ch,ttn for the iir-t time --iu?o
their I 'ei . v dilh.r. la'e. Ih: w,,- ]«-,c-n a -i...,- I -.ad bv Idler, and then
lauded a rich stake tor the m.blc Far! c Si t...r to The Drakee Ely
did not oppose Young Rapid in ihe Go, ■ h.vood Derby, ami flu
'Ihaleslris .pic-tio,, \ra, -i at re t by !!.■■ m.o.- be -z onlv'a. bad third
in the .Stake-, which Mr. T. Parr won ■ '■ sell ,' ■:>:■■ .ugh .e/h hi, !i!.-ndiu.
IGrnig wa- again in hi- lav. nf.:-.- ,-.e, 1. I , ',..,■ : j. ■ h.n - 1 ■-■ , 1 ::,',.■--,
only 1 .;at a head b\ ( i-avg.r. but two lengths i "
who carried i> lb. extra. The P - -
;■ Good^o, d Gup Ii r been v
t since Besgar-
'Jhe subseripiir.n f.-.r the widovr and t-si children of Law-on, Mr.
Ulcnkiron'-.- late siud-pvoorn. reaches, whh ihe Duke of St. Alb.vis'
iluu. nearly £:b".i> and it is h-p-l that., it will he considerably
augmented at G,.,:dwood. The poor i- !l,,vv wa- iitlenij'ting to tie up
a vi iv tinml bo • ,!■ n. ■ :e b.-l...-g :■..: :■> .(.-.,.., v, :..-a -a, ... ■■■:• I
round and -truck him wirh G:th her h.nd legs ,-,;i t];e -tomacli so
r-l1t1v7.lv that he died on the iollewui.. ,;;,y. Tir: latest addition tj
ihi- -ind are Whim.-ical (d L:u of F.niia.-tic . v.e !) a lillv bv Chant .dc r,
and Tie Mermaid td.on of V.'a.terv,:.. I a -si I p. iphtii) w,:h a e .It by
sleiikiron h< pes. Willi luck.
nmre than twice as many in L-ali,.
adv out of the forty-two yearlings
v.-'.-y capital peiveniagc. Mr.
, al percentage,
four foals, have been named " 'Tar ab.1.11," "The Will Wiad.
' Corybantic "
hard 10 beat >"..t!iia.-ka. ■ ' v 1- ; and ..,„ |,
A-i t..n-i:n.-er-Lvn- ■!>, wi.ng,,: lb:;, n. ■!■ : - and Ip.vvlcy
Ceil Id make no head \\lec a.-v-.-r agailgt IT. Tie- lla:r.]„h.
the Surrey Eleven ea-ily by &i nm= : bat "The 0:;i
terrible v.. nge.'.uoe on Sussex by 54
it. T!i-- Ma:un.-!hre Fonrtoen beat
i innings, Julius Cajsar
the part of Sussex, James
wickets. Mor.lock
NT.W AUhllni'-'l.S. AT WYITDllh hhTiCTED F0H THE
SALTEHS1 COMPANY.
TilF rebuilding of the almshouses of the civic companies in the
environs of the metropolis instead 01 ih ■ .len-e!y-cr,.wded Gity. as
true that we miss many a ipuiin; eld building in a quiet City nook
and on the margin , a the great tl,vi, : but the vahte of property m
the-e lr.ealitics ha- inee-a- .1 io -itch an e\t.-ni a- to render i he f. m.iv.J
1 .roln able i.0 the fund- o! ihe com). an V. !.■■■ a-- ■;• Id im.. ■,.- ih- bv. . an 1
..ondort- of the j I alei-oe. ■ 1 ■ I ■ ■ . The wealthy C :ny-'V >A Salter-' —
one Of the twelve ..„..„ coir.pa.iie~ ha ju-t followed the go^l
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
the principal portion resting
planned
MonkweU-strect. and almsmen from Salters'
architect is Mr. John Collier, of Tutney; and the
of Sbeffortl, Bedtei-.l-lure. Tli-. gr. minis are tast
the recreriu. m -■[ ;]„■ rdmMolk; and ihe judgment di-playvd by tin:
company in providing "-■" many happy p"ia- and li;i.v«_:ii^ "*f.*r cull of
— ll— -u as may become j r in advanced ape, or their widows,
inourable to the worthy Sailors, wlm may hone-forth
:■ ]..vii!L'-.:np with t lj' -Ti ) ■ -j ;■_■- of the Watford refuge,
ine institution was lat.-ly nprm-d with some ceremony in the
presence of the Ma-ter iMr. Alderman *.; ■> .1 ■< -n^ i . the Warden.;, ami
Court of Assistant;, with a imputation from the livery of the
rompai.v. and -..in,.' ..f ;L,.- iK-;.L'!:l"'i;niig gentry.
meal, and the use and consumption ..f -alt fish in tin.- ancient Catholic
King and the nobility
--.iety; a"a "~
> "Kant
fish. The Salters
Sw^Lin'-lir.e. '■ A \.\'.\ of t :!:■-■.■ for hf'v people of the Company
Salters, A.D. 1506," at their first hall in Bread-street, has "
quoted. In their books is a less known curiosity— a receipt
part of every
the anr:— *■ ^
moua^tic e-tnblishmcnts, and of all :
and M..inl:iy
p with great spirit on Saturday
makspcarc's House at Stratford-
ited bya repiv-...ait.ative..t' 1 1 1 -..- 1 t himself, wearing
the continue of hi- mominieiilr.il Im-t. ami grawlv bidding welcome to
the numerous visitors who came to inspect the collection of
Sliak-p..aie relic-. Outride t hi- building, in the wide space fronting
the Haiuk-1 <-.n;he--:ra. the central portion of the nave and traiiv.-pt^
w-a- filled witli the -tall- of a fancy fair, kept by many of the most
wiih remarkable :-vieee--. We pic-ent an liln-.-tv.ilioii of this plea-ant
On the left-hand side of the tran-cpi. looking '..>waoU
Catharine Hick.-m ■.
Stirling, who
1 spirit ; and
■sterns Ma-ter of the instituti. >n and Mr. Cie-v, iek in Hepui
Along the lira-, by the orcli>-.-n;i, wcic erected the r
Ayliner, Miss Clara Thonsp.-,.n. Mi-
. Miss bavin,. Mi- Morelli. Miss ;
Hans Miss C. Willard. Mi- Sh>ndaii, I Mi-- Fanny and Mi- 1'alii
show in Wombw..-11's ineuagerie. an
, including a grand heraldic pmees-
Kirhaol-oii's theatre', a wild-beast
fortune-tailing gip.-ios, a company
■ f Aunt Saliva Punch and .)<uW,,
miscellaneous diversions, were e
their kind. Mr. Buckstone took care of Aunt
formauce of "Don Sobre Izquierdo, or Alfred
Paul Bedford, Toole, and Company,
specially laug' ' '
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MOXTGOLFIETl BALLOON
AT CREMORNE GARDENS.
We give an Illustration of the
appearance of the huge "Hon
golrier." i-.r heated-air, balloon, wit
which M. Eugene Godanl ascended
from Cremonic Gardens on the
evening of Wednesday week. This
balloon is an em. in ions stnietnre,
descend towards
throwing the
1 desperately
> the mouth of the fiery furnace.
Godurd vociferated ihiouL'h
trumpet. The
.■ with e.\i.rni>nliij
garden*
There was little wind
stirring, and her course appeared
to be in the direction of Woolwich.
Her appearance was peculiar, as
colour, like the ordinary oil-skin
balloons ;
iiru! Ulidr
ely descended nt Grcen-
c presumed advantage
of i.iain
of the Tiwr.s special correspondent
with the A tistro- Prussian army in
Jk-nmark will explain the subject
most uncivilised thing t
a have done in Jutland
ring up of the great i
I Ka'ld'T-. '..
left they took
['■'tbi'ul: :.Vi
transport and
i replace, without which
it is impossible the locomotion can
be worked. Suim- weeks ago Gene-
ral F:dkon-tein told the director of
the railway, which belongs, to the
huge balloon r. die I rather than rose
dens. Here it met n firm l-.frv p,.]e,
us detaining ropes had been attached, and this pole
HuC. if l hey
destroy the line. Thereupon the
director went to Copenhagen,
stated the case to the Government,
and strongly urged that the
.■ a!o Tuly at
might be used bvthe Prussians and saved from impending ruin. The
G-viTiimciit. itf:,-r i., .■;,■:,,,: the rtrgiiniem- ..i the duvctor.\.n|(.T...l that
"" ereupou(.l-u- r:.l Ib'gi.'i-niiUin, ;m Olnc.T in ivh.,m
jeatediy expressed "■ J
in his tirrn, urged :
restoring the machinery, r
to us-.' the hue. finally carried his p„iut. and the Goccnniiem revoked
its order. It is not ea^y to see. when the I'n.ir-ians were alrcad
the Ltim Fiord and the Danes north of that barrier, of what g
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
sjn_-<lit-_' their opcrati
former should have t
rulway-traui. JV'haf a^ li m.iy. the i-;-r....n-iv„], :,-.d .-.ther
ichinery were not .rent , the am. i -t.ee expired; tin..* Prussian
i lake him by train to Yil.org." lie iv;u not so. but he
' v,' ' - [■■ 'Mil V.. bn/alld wilh. .Ut dvl IV for the
1 ■ " ■ 'mv it nut within ten davs or a f.elaight.
L'i.tr.-J was in- . n:>, He had {riven his word Unit he
My the line it i!...-ie were iiut: trains ready to run at the end
.. . , .1 ,m : . v\ h . i . i he w'uiild keep. Aii engineer ollieer
I. v. i; l.i; -a bridge, a c-il y iron ,.n,- , a" a single span
liwr Guden. I have not seen the bridge, tor the carriage-
Vil.e.g to Hand, rs ran.- far north of Hie railway, but I
The work of destruction has been
all exp use of powder, for the bridge
ire wont to build, with solidity and
:ure and a perfect mil
. f I).- ■.')..■■ J.,.!:::„i lvAc-; v, hi. h co-t. if L am rightly
2(10,0(111 Jiaio h th.d. i . i.r upw:ti-.N ..f tJJ.OOO. It was a c
to <lo merely < in ot revenge on the Danes
machinery, which might '
of the (h.iinf.n papers, 1 under.- 1 ami, have allege
were slraliaieal reasons for Hie destruction of the bridge; but
that only poo,- uihvr pro-i ignorance of the facts of the
f.-clly certain tn.T :!;■ - ■ i . - •■ i -.. ■'. •'.:>$=. the Liim Fiord and
al tack tin in. li.,: ji;_m!i.-- •■' :■ .■ ... f. a. ;■. ■' -jir garrisons to the south
of it. (.i'id 1 r .. ■ v ::;., ,-.■ ', ', I > r :~ eapil-le o! -neh unwonted
; been replaced in a few days. Some
■1 i.-w ,J.y.,.
a!|......'.' t (luil
, ih. v i,~.
.1. linally, ■
up a few rails, which the railway
..':. A -. i. I ..!;_■. ■. LL -I iiv. Mr;. ('. A. Oictwyn.l TuUot, of n, -or
DEATHS.
:TlieP
s the
\\\< Ju.q.h V
m.'".-i;'m!' i!,
•".',!';'
W.
ii'Viu.'i
'fiSii
..i >r
•■ Fil.
mceHcTj-deM
.rioour
KnieM
fthe
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK EXDENG AUGUST (
•.lt-lrslf5|?5lt5ira|rB|t'-.l?'slt-|i-|t-s|?
THE WEATHER
I III ! II E
J: £
* IS
f\ U;i and >:.■ ii -- ivi; ixw \. rifiNw. yxt.i al.m'u.vu \.
-A^^Miir
THE ILLUSTliA J.D U'NDON NEWS.
LONDON: SATURDAY, JULY 30.
TllR prorogation of Parliament, the lermimii ion of the soion
.and the departure 1'roin town of all who are not compelled t
remain in it, will now hand over the metropolis to its in
provers. They will be left, in full possession of highways: an
byways, and there will b
rage i
menace with penalties the sulky sluggards whose
carts make it impossible to say when one ran get on Change ; no
lawyers to storm from hansoms at the "block" that adds new
delays to lheeour.se of law. The newspapers will no longer be
enlivened by appeals to the Home Secretary, and the Aldermen
will cease to be told, unfilially, that they are utterly useless as
fathers of the City and had better delegate (heir functions to
.sir Ilichrml Mayne.
But, as we hope and expect to find, when the winter shall
refill the town, thai much Lias been done; and as hopes and
expectations are not unfrcpionl ly doomed to disappointment,
it may be as well to leave on record a decided protest against
the grievances to which we have so long been subjected.
Protests are seldom of much use in themselves, for they are
usually made by people in the unfortunate position of the
gentleman to whom the great Lord EUenborough is said to
have observed, in reply to an emphatic declaration, "Very
well. Protest, and go home, and be hanged." But they serve
us as useful standpoints. We shall know where to begin again
with our indignation ; and though there is no need of 'nursing
our wrath to keep it warm," like the lady in Bums'a poem,
we shall not do amiss to preserve a register of the inflictions
that in the twilight resembled the guillotine i
of "The Dead Heart," and surrounded by sloe!
defy a New Zealand warrior, arose in our chit
police. If there
lint
flict, that was the place chosen for the new oo,ini",i .a.
Let those who have tried in vain during the opera. s.?a;oa
to hear the first act of "Faust" testify (,, the Eatal
success of the barricades. Let those who have had bills
to take up in the City, and have sought to comply with the
polite invitation to call between two and four, and before
three on Saturday, say how their credit has been jeopardied
by Mr. Thwaites's blocks. We make no doubt that very good
nobody has ever condescended to try to explain to a furious
public that its snAVrin'js we're noei ssary. Bui we have, while
detained in the neighbourhood of the odious structures, had
ample time to note that the work seemed to be done in tlie
most leisurely fashion, and that it was struck at the easiest
hours. In France, relays of men would have been kept
employed night and day rather than ha: bioneoi an I
comfort of a great city -could be neeli".-'y '.:>. ■'■-..■ .{ with ;
but things are differently managed here, and we can only
sul mil. Nevertheless,
ourselves, in the i
e shall be in no m
and block which
present at the end of July.
The Sewerage impediments
another tyranny has been sot up, and this is one wireh. demand.*
when will the Embankment be complete' Wo are afraid to
think. But in the mean time there has been introduced into
our crowded streets a new obstruction of the grimmest sort.
Let anyone who wishes to comprehend it stand for hall: an
hour, at any part of the day, before the office of t - J.-e.-n it ;
or, still better, a little further east. and near M ,. r ulTs
book-closet, better known as Ten. oh- Bar. Hi I tl ire see
strings of huge, massy carts, driven by the most stolid.
clowns, crawling slowly backward- and forw.ods, or motionless
amid the traffic they have arrested. Some are full of earth
and rubbish; some are empty. Against the obstruction
thus caused, policemen rave and gesticulate in vain,
vainly storms the man of business from his hansom
cab, vainly gnashes his teeth the physician in his carriage,
vainly launches his slang the omnibus cad, as vainly
hurls his curse the surlier driver. Nothing can hurt
those carts, nothing can move the -a-.a_:e, who rule them.
These force their way amid lighter vehicles, iv-kb - of paint
and of wheels : and when they eh.-" -■_- to halt for a wrangle or a
discussion they do so, though ha!; a mJ ■ of pas-eugers are
suddenly brought to a stands til
of fierce comfort in the sight) t
nothing agains! these ma. mines, and the brutal driver of the
Juggernaut car- that has been tyrannising over all else now
in vain. The Strand and Fleet-street are absolutely at the
mercy of the Embankment carter. Thar he might be cuinpelled
to come earlier and later, and that he might be forced to adopt
routes, that Would not nineh hinder tlie trailie is of eoir.'se clear ;
but who thinks of the public 1 And, were legislation or police-
direction attempted, there would be the usual outcry about,
common-law rights, and, as Mr. Tunch suggests, Magna i"'harta
and the Vaccination Act. To this nuisance Londoners will lie
hopelessly consigned for the rest of I he year, and in th" greatest,
commercial city of the universe there is no one to interfere in
the interest of hindered commerce.
Happy are tho.se who can get away, and in deep shades or by
I rouglaiins must glide as before ; audit will be a dreary thing
if we are to come back /o the blocks ami struggles which disgrace;
our capital. Should ii be so, the citizens of London will surely
exert themselves for their liberation : and we, who quarter their
arms, shall be prompt to aid in agitation against the shameful
for condemnation.
THE COURT.
The Queen continues at ('-borne Hon.-;-, in the enjoyment (
l'rmecs beat.iu
her lUajr t v. UCd
1 \\ Ih ...
Ilardmge. paid ;
m has been in a state of siege and 1
' improvements." The Metropolitan
id away its huge piles and covered i
They went to work with the zeal of
ificatiuns, mostly surmounted by h
.■ice- if
Louis of
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
? ami Pfinci'.^ of \\ ;i]..-. k:'t Miivllwroiijli House yesterday
Royal Highnesses ma
ir uoyai a ;■■« ■
the eyot, where the
On Yuone-.l.o, tl.. I'ii .in.! Pri.i"< -;kf:Fr.v:niorcf.irn.i.ilw.vvl
llou.-e. on ;i YOU \., Ill-' I'lll-..- ..ml llilill. -- .f Jtj, hm,„, [ ,i,,n:,.. t|,..
!■:"■'>. 'Jl-'if ]■'<•>.'] Ih.L'l!!!..-.-..- IravviU'.l l.V -.1)0 SnUtll-We- kill R.I.I-
way to tl..- I. lapbao. ,li,:„ la.n, wl,.av M, . j'| -, ivkms. genelal ii).oi.-o>r
4,1 t|,!' Rn-i.l.-ii :.i!il S\. ii ;],-('..;, .; [;;,ij w:< v. was in w.iitiv.r I0 i: 1 . .- C
the I'm re and Prin.-. -s via (',-, .y,],,,,, Thn.-e riri.l^rs, an I Aran. lei. to
CI. ithot or. where the Royal travellers aniv.-i. after ;p n.-.- ■. ■ --,!.' ■
jom-n.A t|:r< ngli a ihisrimn- di-lrtoi ..f e-untry. at two oVluck. At
Oirl.-t.l- th- rrill... an.t J'l-IM.-.--. ull.. weiv aecompallle.l by the
II. .11. Ml-. s.;, .,,,,,- ;il . . i ( ■;,],I..1||, Civy. voTe p.- vi v.-. 1 l>y '.lie Dnk.- ,i-.;,l
<" H ■ ' ; '■ » :.'■■ I I |. ■ ■
a hug. cone. i.m- ef o.mp.mv. Tl,., Pnnc- .ni.l Prince-* weal t-> the
lac u-if-,. a:-,ni! on '1 hnr-h.v ma! w ii ...- ...[ r |,., r....V f..r t In- Gu.Mw », 1
Cup. le-Ur,]ay (Fri.l.iy] !)„,,- K-.y,] Hiu'l ie,-es took leave of the
I'like an.l hue!....-: u! Pa.ljniun,!. ,:il.l pn,cv..dui tu Usborne on a vUit
Tlioir Roy.nl Tliirhin-
the Duke and Duchess De.
The Grand Luehess Mario, sister of tin; Emperor of Russia,
linj: io-riv.,1 at rl.iralea-'sih.M r ,-,.,„ I:,!L.,nm on r...:te for Torquay.
The Iinehe-s (Dowager) ..f Sutherland left Stafford House.
The Duchess of Roxhurghe has loft the Clarendon Hotel for
Floors Castle.
The Marquis of Eowmont. left torn on Tuesday for Floors
■Cwtle, near Kelso.
The Marquis and Man -liione-- of Pn.irheda have left town for
the scnson, ami will take ,> cn.i.- in the noble Maquis's yacht tiil th.-y Uke
Louisa Marchioness of Waiorford has left Farrancc's Hotel
The Marquis of Rii,|.,] and the La.lios Hervey left the family
The Earl m>d fmiiitr-s ,,f Derby have left .St. James 3 -square
Earl and (/.ainu-.-.- Sj .< n. -i left Sj.onoor House, St. James's,
en Sat unlay last. f.:.r <_ ulihu.-j., H„li. N, ,n h.uia.;...i,-ti:r..', for the season.
Countess De Grey has left town for Studley Park, near Uipon,
Enrl and Conn t o: s J.-rinyn have left town on a visit to Mr.
Earl and Countess Ashbmnham and Lady Kathcrine
Visoonntcss Joeelyn and the Hon. Misses Jocelyn left
<":■!..,! J" I ■ i :_- ■ !!•■ ■ oi. '1 ,>.■■.!..;, , t..r Vr, -( I'.nk. La-itur. i-anv, ■■
The Vorv Rev. tin- IVan ,,f Westminster and Lady Augusta
Stanley L It tl.. .icanery on 'J'h.in-.l ,y, on a vi-,i ;t, h. r Maje-ty it O-I^rne.
Lady Ep--ni.n of T;:tt..n and the Hun. Ahss Egerton left town
FASHIONABLE AND I'nLITK'AL ENTERTAINMENTS.
Vii-counu--* Palmer-ton hail a n
CfiUitjri..ls;v Livii.-..-. at which a larf<- ■::
CHURCH AND UXIVEItSTTIES.
'Jl.of'. t, v.. mil, .n., f the Northern Province lia^ Iwen ad;.»nni
The Right Rev. Ih.Samnol Cn.wlhcr. the newly c
The Bishop of Ri
)'i. -nin'iiig (
i Wednesday week,
The new church of
jst CONFERENOB.
r. [orl cr-iil- hiut i..u ma.le (.. |S| ,-.,,, .. .,
The Earl of Shaftesbury has wit
W.^VjVi:1 woim^'t.r'i.woiao a^iiLifitir (
1I...1 .uifi .■; JhethurJiof Li'i^Und ns it is i.ffi-i^ivi- to the Wcstoyans. ""
__ The rii-st festival of the ( hunh (.i.eia' Association of North
A Roya! dc-erec issued at Ma.lrid on Wed;iosd;iy app-ilntJ a
The EMaT.s of Han. .vor wen- rh-ed on Thursday week by
The Eiii]'Or..r .-[ Rnssia Mrrn.-.l. a' St. Peier-burg on tin'^^nd,
The >v..>M.;..vrn-ni.eni ha.- nrd.-n .| us .-jjirfs of i he I h-|.ar: uient
[ Commerce to open negotiations for a commercial treaty with Italy.
The (Jr,vini..T of Pareelona. in Spain, is .eeupiod in f.. rinding
sh..pkeopor at \ i.-hvlias aT.j.i'.'d as a d-_Tn to his establish-
'■ 'ili..- "Ihrf-e Th.. .].■(.■!<■.,] Virtu..-. ' >] L-i -ti-.-n..-..! hy jmsh.lh.ii, ; n-jirc-
i(/ Faith. Il...|r. iljj.J oh.irn;, . ,.-i ..,niu. ,i l.,y |..,r.raiL.s of the Em j.. ror. the
funeral sendee to the nien.nry of King Loin's Buonaparte,
i from Tunis represent t
,-;:■. ■;l::.:::i
st'i.lt.K'-. '■'■'• l'1'"
A liadcrs' congress is about to lie opened
The frcshly-creoted <-npola crowiuu> llu: C.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MEETING OF THE ROYAL
AGEICULTURA
Jtl
i - ''' ' ' -sip
THE ILLUSTRATED LONL-ON NEWS
MEETING OF THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AT NEWCASTLE.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
|.r.ite i" J Vino.' and IVine.^;.
who ptenaut-Gcneral Knollys,
.sir of Captain Grey, and Lin.'
..'I; oi'l t'ni ill'' river until
I...I. c! K"Yal Hiphlie-es i
: audlio <_y.'t. where lli-- li
I for th'j i«\\i- i-'jivr I p.L-it
!v'St-.-i\-..rV>. tie.' I'mic :
wriggling of the figure* in the '
their gambols by innihliii;' to
intended to bring on at length t
Kur<.pe, :uiil who was in tin' In
for ii l».rj'."i which was suspicion
. fit IVwoVk.-k.
CIIVIICH AND UNIVERSITIES.
TVC- nvoralioTiuf the Northern province ha., I.kjoi
Paul. Wokingham. L.uili
am, built by Mr,
Bishop of Oxford. The
ji;i; \yi>u:yax jikthmmst co\> niuxi-R
a.-.-t/:iilik'<1 miu'C the debate on the
■was a row about Lord rnlnier-ton'.s tf-eived hv the Dub: aad
re-olutan for rescinding the vote at 1 Ifoi'ne. The 1'riacc
1-,-j «_rt. .v.- ■ f |-'.hi>-.>Ti>.ii, wlii. h made a - t!K. |m|lC ■,„,! ] ■ ■ i . - > ± ■-----= ,
Unbiilmed him in th.' regrets and alei.tv,.- ua,. ,v -atl-fae; a.ei to
Which was ahv.iv- U.-f-rc si apie-h with,,,] lYiuee,, went to the
t x than fifty nicndicr- Could he pot „■ r;„:, f,-,r rhc Gvo.hvu.. 1
I'hIiimt-1 .i' cm. 11% r.-].h"il llia.1 In.' -aw v V, -„ .; to,,k leave of the
he two hundred 'LI H.'ii what a fuss ainlj to O.^hjnie on a. visit
make uhout Japan, because a few comp
had been sent to Yokohama to prevent
„,;,,,,,, n:iNiu:w,l],.1lMI,n|headS< ftud Dlichceg De
U'lore made tun, ,:ive a oiddeii nutiee of.. ,.,, ,{,„„.,.
!:..::;:: ' ; :'-.V:. .;.:, :.k;::;.: ;, .<,.-.,.
,.h.,u.- a" n .- ir.m.'i..loii- nheti it comes, o ^ \\v \
To show how exhausted the remains ol**'"" "«-"--""-• —
Mat id th it Mr t'li'n-!-'< \Y ■■ «1. on this V '-kirendon Hot .-I :■■:■
audience for his Indian Budget than or
vouchsafed t.. him before. Nay. Mr. Gki Tuesday for Floors
as it w. re takinp a lesfou how to make bu
if it should evel he In- late to have. to bo; he. ,]:, ]iriVe left town for
the nation on linn:. re. in.- 1 cad oi. .u- ha.- I ".'el ,.■;.■, y.K-i,t till tl. ■; :.l.-: ■
render transparent t" t!,.' meanest iindersti
■ ' -f the ieft Farr.incc's II .re!
Stafford H ••}-■*.
j.iaist worthy attention, and by dint
do doubt for the purpose of nuhihin,
lu> Irani", which saeli an effort of 1:
'lervev left the family
m ouea..l, in Bohemia.
tehldUaraedThai it v i i ' \ I "f r aV^ St. James "s-squarc
Parliament to sm-ak for two hours ant
subject, full of matter, and teeminp V House, St. Jame^s.
its audien'C without a single tanpibPm-e. fur the sex^n
had averted that there were three di-iioUey Park, near Ripoil,
that, at a pnblie meetiiip "f ii.tiuential pei
' ■ * been passed to 1-;—
dehcieney, air
:„,! i. ■„ ,.,,. pentv. Whatever may \* h**1"
i> noon, ,ti« n al t .-u- i.'n:oie. We-!- en
-trat". a...l u i- al.ttl. t. ■ maeh f.-ra r-rr and Lady A:;;:: ■ ,
Cal.l i. n, a Mnnh. r ot Crliamelit or a pi' r -M ij.-^y at Ost-m-.
of r.uin.mciLt, all sen^e of -oassd pr..priea-s Egerton left town
i«.dily o feeis of a .Secretary of StaEnTAINMENTS.
Juivu been per-ons piu-viit who. whei.u ^jtarJay last at tho
his olVensive remarks, might have wis
been plea-ed to deny to Some Oilier liny ™ Monday evening ut
be. a I, ■
) grossly. On tin's very'evennturaji' '
-..' . laU.rately di>eus-ed than i'
. I.J" r:it..ly ■
, preattliat it actually tew eduesday appoint s
, zealous whichrit
. ■■,";■ ■ .' ""'■ J ■■■■■■■■ ■■
riaiTowed— this appearance of "the right
ben p /oeted with shunt.-, of laupl '
U-h-lV ll e tellinp c< .nnn.-suX-i and when th- '''"
hl,K , . 1 . I it, ul L,
whter5butg on the 22n<l,
„ » |li i.v ll l' Ol LI , .
,,11.-1 1 l,n, ■,,',. 1,.,1 ,u il,,ii„,,n„„,/. Tl,orer"'> »"""-!J--
,„,:..;„,.. I„..„l,-I„l,,i,.l ,.,-! .„.,« . i,!„l ,1 i-.r'il'i,.-! in f,n
,','. :'.'!'.'"'' ,„.'i!'. '"i,^,i!';,.!-.i:",r,..j-,'""J',i!'-'J'i'i™"
11, ,\v ,1, cs ll;,- n,.!,l I in, ll", ,,,,„ -inn,! . x ,.
,,,-■ .,!.!,.:,! .nti-re-imp -,■ ..h.to.m I... ., j y
U^vUtti trying to any olhcial readme,- 1m ..,..,„, '
M.'i.pe.^of Huron;'!..,,, who only tuyk at:,UI^r„rs n„u:,.
j , wi . ■ i.:h-r in. nibfi v
.■ .-|)Cakili-. :,.(it, linU (i ilejnltiiliyti oi
oireaent the condition
;„,SV-
Again, on last Monday the "exhaust)
as ,! it van- the middle of February. 1|)0.
■ I'f |M'. r'"'. .- "Ti i : '. I
. .[■■■■ I- :-■ .It..-, !..:, ;..
1- j di.mh of tliatu.ni>
on Thursday week, whe
Testimonals.— A b
ndsome set of plate
ii t....i . r-i.i >..lt.iir<. . In-
„,. t.. the lUufht-r- -I
r\"'i\i-"1VlJi' ■■•''•• ^.h\hl'-,'te.^'tn'.al'en.['.-,
SiSSXffi'.Sft
J. mi: ■ n I n ■>. tl ■ h. 1 1. ,«li .. la.- v.. ,.;. , , ,
- I :o..i-!ljn iimvdl. -fr. Vera..a f..f I iv. ...:i - .- .:i !■>!.
i-ith grateful Ratlsfaction i'ie na.r.il •>,•■•• ■ nh..:, -.:..>
and tho Rev W B. Pope
);,'<: P-.^'^.ai.a.'ie-,'
*• K .-.I ■.■..i.i'r.i..r .1 ;., ti
'■Lie.'.i ..:■'. Ir:-,
about to be opened fit Hano
I :!l ..M... .,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MEETING OF THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AT N E W C A S T L
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
1 ; i : I ■ s 1-; ()!■' roM.MMXs.-TuritsDAV.
ALCHJiOLOCICAl. IN-TITLTK (>P (Ji-EAT IUUTAIN*
1^.:..-.-,,u'm.t »t t:
on thy platform wo.
:ii. :..; : .■>■■ . ; .„•-].,: ■■■ Chan. An !i i. .i...a
■ :. rf>. uiv...c,.,i tin- -M-rty U> 111" ill'ii ■ -■ of
lessee of the P-.va! Italian Opera has woi
I . ■ -K-.iis.Mi to a <_)■■■■■ 1-v a sj.K-u.Jid revival »f one of the
..- ;be late lauien-.cd Mcy.-rU-cr. the. " Ktode d i N ■:
and the jx>rfonnance w
ns.ver. It has ]»«-a twice lor*
sentationthiseveninjj wi)
thecveofcloMne;. But Mr. Uye evident h n
opera will be one of the
e often 1.-.--TL li ir.l at miicrt*
L'ivc-; ;s knowledge of the su'-nce*. of tin- pi'-ce
ikl he superfluous, therefore. t'> i;-. into
... ,,v the other. The ■■ i-.i-i" ..i :h-(. ,.'!■■
several important particulars. Instead
. we now had Miolan-Carvalho, who, if less
r.'i-tiv.'Uin!-' than her pr.'dv.vssor, .-an?; with a brilh fi--y and !kii-!i
uj'.ich eould not !«.■ ev.vded. Instead of F.-rmo. in t:..- character ..f
1 ■ ;L-i. we hud Faun'— a .'han^c, «n 'he wh.-le. f..r the better. On the
. ■ er hand, tin' '-haiiL'.' i ri .in j-.ibla.-'he (o Cnmipi, in t !'.■.■ charn.'. -r of
>]..- Tartar .-.I. tier, w;i.- decidedly It the worse , br.t who hai ever
, . alkd L'.l.hi.-h--- Th- lw.. u-nor parts were well .n.-.e.tied by
N". mini and XeiJ-1'ai ddi. ih-httl- part ..f Pi i-vovi- w.w< a^ov »Yy
a.-eil and simp; bv Mdlle. liiaiiieiu. ami M.dnic. lb- I a -dorrT arc!
M.ille. .leniiy Bauer
vivandieres,
The cheap performances
uTe-ar s.-ena, " Vasto,
Ster"), and Treb..'!li sane; channin
Gardoni appeared ' "
performer was not
On Saturday morning last a very agreeable "pianoforte
!■■ ilal" was |.'iveu at the .1 1 n ; v, -v..- r- - j <t :i re- R-h-m--- by M i-oei M a: -ir.il 1
11,11 Toll. This V..UHJ.: ^.'hUemai. is a pupil of the ll--V.il Academy
. ■ Mi^ie, and hi- siiMi.-. as a |n:inK have been m-La <>•■><: of our
abl,.>r instructors. Mr. W. 11, Holme.,. Ma-ter B. II ;- already an
.•..■llent, and pi. .tin—, to be a thst-rate, performer. He playe I
1 , -,-ek's S,.u:it:i in F flat, and Becih. .vviiV- Sr-linta ( fi-.iu Op. I'd iti the
skey; ' "
attainments. These perfor
several vocal pieces Bung by Mdt
Harriet Lee and Mdlle. X'.vati ; and the whole t
d.-ntly pivo mucii pleasure to a lar^e audience, wii:
djstinguished members ot the mimical profession.
THE THEATRES,
Wo announced hist week that a new and om-Min1 ImrU-s pi-:.
'. ■, Messrs. Jl.nrv i;.-iiin,;ltiini and William Pe-.r, Wuul-l bj ].io laeel
-.'■ Sadler's Well- ..n Sa'.utday. The pei-ionnance duly came off,
and met with a fair share of approbation,
story of " Tlie Bohemian
Lost Child
irl." and is entitled " ArUne,
Policeman, and the Polar Bear." The
... __ theni^-lve- t-«-k a |>art: in the performance. Th ■ bbf-f.-' ■>/
■!,. bin-ksqn.- is v,.-!'v taiihlul t- that or the .-pe.M. at.-; t).0 ba,i:ie-s [s
, -c.-uJiv eopi.- d t.h i"iie!i"iil. There ls vi-_'..ur and . ■ r: . • ■ ;
.. ,....j;|, „. i.i,, 0„ |.|,:,. a bv.lme-^ and a v,T.e wh. !, < ,r:y or, rhe
-■■no" or the dial --u- «i: h Mirlieient .-pint. but. nei: h.r aubtleLy nor
: o-funditv. The pnn- air few and the parodies far !■■ uveen. ll.vould
I v: befii bitt.-r had n im .re ieiiv.j spirit uf s-l.'./U' >n :-.-. I. pre-eur at
•!,- inception of the Mibjeet— a dou'e-ed deternniiati i: t-i g-> - lir-.H ^h
.:;i the meideiits 1-..1. d..rs ilie jnew rather heavy. S.nae of the per-
■' enieis sli.oved talent ; and in partieidar th-.-re i- inm !i | -I- >u ;u .Ml.
i W.N. ale, wh-. sustained the pare of ] icvibh...,'. aa I pavc to it
, ,eh di.-tiiie!ne-s and t..rr,' of ...atune. Owiii.l' to ■.!..■ mdi.-;i-^i-f >n
. • iii-s Minnie Diivi--. tl;e characcei of Tliaddeus we. - p-af..rrnel by a
vcimg lady who undertook it at a few hours'
k aline t perfect in the
and rewiinied with l>..L.qiie's.
In other respects "
jVedS
und JL'i !■_■! i ■ - .siistaiuin- ihe par. of \V.il..i:n
METROPOLITAN NEWS.
The exhibit ions of the II «y.il Ara.U-tny. ihe So.-iety of Paintev
Mr. Serjeant Merewelhcr. wliu was for many years Tow
.,!,.,'. aL-Vi.^-Hj-fmir.
Ahlennan Sir Jainc- Onko. M.l'. b.r the <.vy of ],..u.1»n ha
The twelfth rniitcs.t between
•:-;^;;,
; -r;. g
ETF'S MBETING
bit of the Koyol A^ra-.dtni.Vi Soei.
y wav a success, und. although the lo
r cherished hope of lieafmg Is ■'*-. ''
; week, a special
Mr, Ahh-rmaii OaUin and Mr. Alderman Pe-ley.
. Df^iiitditill-^u-i-a, m
silver epcrpne,
> , ,-si- , ii.mii;, ::■ :.
one of the (rreat
chines and iiuple-
Yesterdiiy week the first of the i
■ painting in Sr
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MEETING OF THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AT NEWCASTLE.
r
L-.m \m.'.<:3. Olio of ihoit fir-h; w:i, f ■;■ i ■ , ■:■ ■:.]■! ' nil-, v.hi. h wont.
].]■... pri.iltly enough. t>.> AIh.1,1, ,!i-h;r.:. .■]■ !h'.- " ^ilI beef r-.uiiiy,
iIil'V rvj"iOc to call it. Fvvtli. i^>: wmnei. i- tii*.- pr- .|..-n:y of the Me?
believe, the lanze-i pare bred beins what is called
m
He is a roi
bivd by Mr. StniiiiL\ M
by Hiawatha, and hi- Jam.
10,111 I'll to ins ,llljM. ,-v..-i,U--lir-j1. .1 ■
of ab..m f.jiij- v.-ar= an.] a half old, an i ' car.-fid feeding and
of Keir, who also bred his sir.-, FWi-t ' when he won the first prize
una I ;..-..• by J..hn o'Gn.at. With.. a! jn-t lost the gold I
I.:-]:; r;-ar]v :u blo-Mii':;"
the fielib of l^attor-.a. a!
late Mr. Webb's whit,- .alt. Me h
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEAVS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
WILLS AND BEQUESTS.
Then-ill , f RliraUtl, Baroness von 2
:,.;,,,:;,n;.:v. ,,,„„,, r.;;.nT^n
TEE LONDON GAZETTE.
- HM-.lnS - S
i,v',':.i"..,:..''"-
f aires -t unexaniplo 1 horror is eiv>
immElpality of Naples have sold a
at least. St, It
'ihVil.'ln'i-.If'm.'a
■In) ;ii.;n\ii-i^l t.i Ij
Hired, is likely
£rr H = P
KmirSJ^L^*™*' '* ' ""'""' F"" •" '
I " 'I' mil il:.:.|. I. I • ... tl.i;[..-.:i
j;,:sts.:.t, .^mt, r. ..t. .. (..... s ... ri.vs.-./.s,.
IBS' JC12IZBZ9.
>""?.(
:'t^^-T't Vs'.T
(OYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
"fyf R. ARTHUR SKETCHLEY will APPEAR
f 1 N .vrTHE PLAY^E. o
if. \t en I'l -, ■; t'i orr. ijr;\ r
TyjE^aiid MRS. GERMAN REED and MR.
J*!..' I rr n. ' - \ " / [I i ' ', 'i ■, I './ ,'>It
■ f T v.n — R. ! r.l <;,.];. ,v . , i;; ,.,ril; ,..„ ), R. _., .:t.. ■ ri.. : y,„ .
tT"rtl:t' ,"',"'' tlir'lr,1tl "t t'"'ll(. t!..^J..y .LaJ ^tu.d.y li;j.
jyp. ALFRED MELLON has the honour to
SiM ':",?-, .'«;;•■ .IfE,!
A LEXANDRA rARK COMPANY (Limited),
iS
ANDRA PARK.— GREAT
^LEXANIiHA PARK. Wood-green, Great
lAii*iN*.V.>'.\. ,l,',''v!rSki ;Voocl;8reen'
^ LB X AN 1) I: A P A H K^Woot
^LEXANDRA PARK,
ALEXANDRA PARK, Wood-green.
( '':)'" r:U'. , I'AL-\CE.— LAST OPERA
't "F,.
1'AIXl'EHS IN WATER
,4
^;l
•Eui.i.u- -<-,-__>•..,., ,,. i
rilHE PUBLIC
COMPETITION of
U ihcROYAJti . ' i '
rjillt: III
HERO OF NIAGARA.-P.LOVIHN
• ' ..„U,F,,J,!...,lr : ,.,1,1',,.. T.
-. s. ■ ,■ ..... „„.,,.„.. „.,„J
.BEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
pi E 01' MAX-HILL'S ROYAL HOTEL.
£2000 ™ ACCIDENTAL DEATH foi
V||om:v. \i \t e ■ i. i;i;Ft, ..■;; „...
C;.M.M:l S SOLE WHITING INSTITI/ HON,
'I HE I I I'E Ell \ HI'S f,,r the ' 'i 'Is II ' I1EI)
TV"',:W| STYLE of (■■AllUIAGK. M OPEN
bvssmje.
.1 WARE.— \\ 1I.I.IA I.
rpiIE Et.a'ILIBRIUM CHAIRS.
' A T E N T SWING.-
/ Oil Hits' PATENT LUCKS s . 1 SATES,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW IIOOKi
MUSIC.
s les huguenots.
LDEN BELLS.
AND SPELLING
Dlil
■ Y INDOWSof different styles
PHI'IH V! i I ii i % 1
»5§&
COMANIE. — Poxes eont.iininc:
Ail
«t-free. If. M. with 14 Llthoimphic Plato,
•;TS and DESIGNS of different
:
T ANDscarE-Paixfixg and sKi.ii :n :.;
M^iix
rice ». 6i, rtth « Dbjm™, p,toKd ill Colour,,-
TINTS. WITn AN ESSAY UN
OTANFoRP
"J \ EC A [,1'llliASI E
.1 Treatise, with Hi
rij'liE 1'PI
TJINDING H E II PF-TRA'" i LONE >•;
pYERY MAN Ills OWN PRINTER.— Th-
Sis
Z'S QUI VIVE I Grail tlili/p.
QlNG. BIRDIE, SING.— GAN7/S popular
pOPULAR SONGS OF THE SEASON.
vr:
ri ASTON DE LILLE. » NINA." Serenade
Ky J, ^ T [ ,1 Tl, M miccotful
r* A s t .c
E LILLE.
IT, H E LOCOMOTIVE GALOP, by
TTSTVERBA
COPE price £5 5s
.p..
m 0 U H I
S T S'
„,£,£,.ASSBS-
w^s
ES and CLC
NUN,;' I:\viin.;
]Y™' SONG — "HUME ONCE HOI
i\ i,,„,....,.ii.v .'in }| v.:: Gi/iVi II. •;.:i!t;i-_i,i'...„ -I
uX'plcreinf/iuXlttM O -Dm 111 ' If
TJARFAIT AMOUE. Romance for
1 1 I i M M I
AIIIRALDI'S TRIUMPHAL MARCH, by
MUSICAL POX DEPOT for the
?,' .us i I ,.„ i .,,.,1,1, i, r
p LATE. -A. R. SAVORY and SONS.
r e t tl B J. "oT1"
- . " , i, ,, „,,,„. . „,„,,,, ,.,„,.,„,„ i
Quean's r-AUern. Oz. £ a. <L
>WN or COUNTRY.— Refricei-aliirs
TLTl.]'. Ii01;]>>i.'/S-:-, I'M t.. iwu.f^l-ir.-;.
NJ;
W F 0 TT L A R
*,. ' "n.rLu'ilV.'iii'.SbON, PMto iiW,Oifor(
D 8,
M°
IRE ANTIQU
c&-l'tTEftUROBr^m ?03t™ Us' Chtford-B
B S,
20750 METR.^s 0F FRENCH
M
I Q U E BAREGE,
:,.; : .■■..' - nil' i
A LL LAST YEAR'S FRENCH ORGANDIE
w
PROOF
jl '> ftp i; i;
wiU offer for Sale the
WASHING GRENADINES (Pure WMte),
P A M I L T
V.". lilA I ill i '. ■ I 'l'' .- 'l' ' :.,'l ■
IUII III. II, -I'M II ,■ - II ■.,.,!,. ,V.|.
qi OTT
IT ADIE, by ppecia! Appointment to her
„;,...;,
XHlDS.l \uKETs.-lj Ovfnrd.st., London, W.
FoKDS sn.K MAN" I I ES. ';;.. ,., i;.-,, ,„.,,.
■■ ii,, i . i
i RIDING HABITS, c
rNDIA SHAWLS.— FARMER and ROGERS
l| ' oia '
S1°"l."S.".'
TATATERPROOF TWEED CLOAKS,
1IEAT SALE of LINENDRAPERY-
ilr,.'l ii,,,-',„.N,i; |!:' • i iPiPPls,!!,,
RICH SILKS and SUMMER STOCK
AT GRIiATI.Y niilturP.i) PRICE-..
rrlfSj^'lLLUSTBATED P
IIETS.— FORD'S El'REKA SHIRTS.
■JTING and CO., SILKMERCERS
Tri.NG and CO. arc
Tri.No^ I co.. SKIRT DEPARTMENT.
TOT 1.— WATERP] i' FOULARDS,
T OT 2.— S TRIPED SILKS,
TOI3.-EICH CORDED SILI
T OT 4.— E ICH PLAIN SILK
T OT 5— RH II SHEPHERD'S
IlI
C— R ICH C
"tu
SILKS,
IlL
7— M 0 I R E
Sx
TIQDES,
LOT
,3^2.1
K
SILKS.
M D ME'
mill-:
S...t,M,.VEAl5>Ar.^
E X A N D R I N :
IE BURLINGTON FURNITURE
mm.vp.t:.-- o. ^ ., ■! ■ w , -i iiliiv 1 ril
'."t.,;t.""p.it^i[,,-,if'n,, i:.i,.'i:'.i.rii.„, i'WN,'c.'i,",!^.cr^'L
J MAPLE and OO.'S FIRST-CLASS
. FrjIUJIIURE.
T MAPLE and CO.'S FIRST-CLASS
ME. LAWRENCE VANDEEPANT,
LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
ri LENFIELD F
i m.i':;
jl N on, I TO.',, 'mi: ii'.. • ii i'. I "'-, !■;
DE . D E JONG H'S
LKim-ar.iiV, -.' i-NVi.ii iHL,f ^
ooNsimfraoH, qs ■ b fi m ; 1 1 .liNiAnirLB
■pi LAM'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS for
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
TVTEYERBEER'S L'ETOILE^ DU NORD.
ALI.OOTT'S T, EroiI.F. IT NORR-
/-l M.I;
,'AI.REBI > 1' 'l.K \ M \ZI RK \.
RINLEY RICHARDS ' si 'EN E MUTT M RE,
TJIilXL
I > ; >■'
RINLEY RICHARDS' LA RRIERE HE
[RLNLEY RICHARDS' LA MAltCHE
UIIE'S FANTASIA BRILLIANT. For
KUHE'S PANT
C0?,1
ONRADI'S GRAND MARCH frum
m
ALBERT'S LA
CATHERINE
, M.I'.FRTS I. El'nll.E
.'ALBERT'S GALOP FROM L'l
BENEDICTS F.U'sT.-.Inst j.iil Jisbol,
JOCKEY'S GALOP. By
ri-IHI-: ..CAM'- W M ■17.. By 1^'
rr\HE
MERRY TUNE.-. LANCERS
ST POLK
Til All SI POL
E
rpiIE VALLEY ( LE VALLON ). New Song.
mHE STIRRUP CUP — Mr. SANTLEY'S
T'LL STAY HERE AND SPIN. New Song
TV'OTK'E.-HALF PRICE -All Mum.'. a„d
OOI'F. - LSNlii'KNCE
/"10OTES IN
COOTE'S PRINCE ALFRED VALSE. 4s.
/COOTE'S^ PRI
/"lOOTE'S POLL."
[i'.INCE IMPERIAL GALO]'.
NEW MUSIC.
TITEYERBEER'K ETOILE DU NORD.
. f7.,.,ni.„. H. I..,,.. Y
/-(.CI NODS LA RF1NE DE
Kl"
B RINLEY RICHARDS' BISHOP'S
MELODIES. 3a.coch.
CGOUNOD.— QUATRE
•.. ... SANs I'All. .1.1.- J- ... I.
F..'.!.\\..Ls
s(.\F i'AYAl;i,i-.i;s sit: \deefa.
IV
J A C U I" E S P. I. I' M E N T II A L.
f\"~ .::: : -. .1..ii„.i„, *5
A RD1TTS GARIBALDINA. BRINLEY
Q W E E T SPIRIT WALTZES.
I7> .1 I' . LAIUCES LA-T M.T. n.nulll.illy Illustrated. 1*.
\ !
TjJjANIMI NATIONAL SONG ( Don l.ipro
YJRETTY COLET'I
J. £5^J£?i'
.. — A Daydream.
NEW MUSIC.
/COUNOD'S NEW OPERA, "MIRELLA.'
/COUNOD'S NEW OPERA, "MIRELLA.'
T.IIB OVERTURE to MIRELLA is published
■W II. CALLCOTT'S MIRELLA. 'Ph.-
TJRINI.EY RICHARDS' MIRELLA.— Two
C::.::
ELLA QUAHRll.FES.
IOOTES MIRELLA WALTZES.,,, (i.,,,,1,,,1,
TVTIRELLA. — THE OPENING CH01ICS
\t ■' ": "I v •
V
M ( IM'.l.r \. I'';iTil:iM;i .
i,ii a;i'.i->' < ' \)'!.;ki;a. • "■ -.■.>-.■■■ i; .v.. ■ ■'.•:.!.■.■
TjWKUKS' l.AITELI
l: M'l'KLT.T-; Tul. ,-l ltoinsnir-y i
H
R H 0 N I
CGOUNOI
F..ir.T, ,.,„„„ .,„..„.,„,
D.— Forget him I Ah ! the
BRINLEY RICHARDS LEAH'S
rllilE MAIDEN S PRAYER. By V
ITTLE GOLDEN-HAIR. A Venetian
I RDIII .-
LA GARIRAFDIXA. 2s. Cd. Sung
' * RDITI." " TITI
I IT1EXS. " FAI.Sl'AFF.
IOME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
COOTE'S HUMMING. BIRD VALSE.
/COOTE'S K AT I. KFM'.NEY WALTZES,
CY,!,1"
VALSE. M
NIGHT IS CALM AND (T.t.ll'DLKSS.
JOLLY PERKINS. R; II A I: BY CLIFTON.
NOFORTES
piAVM'oRi ES, NEW. by
(RA.MFR ami CO.— HARMONIUMS
1RAMER nnd OX-HARMONIUMS fur
CRAMER .in,! CCS FOUR-GUINEA
COXCl.llllNA.
C11
CO.. SECONDHAND
GRAND PIANOFORTES y
ECONDIIAND OBLIQUE (IRANI
I^ECIINDIIAND
col I'AGE FIANOFORI F.s
'ECONDIIAND OUTAGE PIANOFORTES
/"1 II A ITK I. I. S FOB E1GN" P IAN I NO
C^gs*
CHAPPELL'S FOREIGN Model
BRo.MA
T„. ,. .i
•HARD
CHAPPELL'S TWENTY-GUINEA
^•TsaffiBaaBffiaiM.
M"r
ICAL BOXES.— BOOSEY and CO. beg
E!;.
IKIDb c[ purchase - CRAMER
/IRA M ER S NEW SEVEN-O,
(";1,I"J
/CHAPPELL'S S
^IFX'.NDR,
MALL FOREIGN MODEL
11..1J!
ALEXANDRES PRIZE EXHIBITION
PIANOFORTES. -Caiitioii.-TIi,, publii' are
vv
.-OETZMANN
SZm
„„,..,...,.,
::,"■;,,
.: :,-•„ ■
/TjETZMAKN
and PLUMB'S
DIIAWING-
V\
^ m,'.'.'ii.i
3 RT
■: s— oei
MANN and
()'
n.,2^.:.'"'
•S ATHALIE.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MEETING OF
Tun proceedings of the National Ri0e
Association on Wimbledon-common for
the year 1864 terminated last Saturday
with a public distribution of jn-izes and a
review of the volunteer corps tiy his
Royal Highne-sthcCoiumandcrdn-Chief.
The prices had in former vears been pre-
sented in the Crystal Palace. On this
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION AT WIMBLEDON.
admitted into the inar<|i.ce. < >n tne ri.ig-
natt. iit.in--- the tab!-.-, v.;,- -asp-nded the
Elcho challenge shield. nnnui>hed as it
Behind the table a gua
re diMiug'"-
riffade, under Cap-
drawn up; and
Mr. Stanton Jo
latter under Mr. MT'iirhiiie — were sta-
played at interval-"), f,,,, the piwuia-
U'Cli called to tile front, were arranged in
Oblique line? I- the right and left of the
table. Lord Elcho. advancing a few
pace-. o|«;-in,d tile pi-.H.-.s-liliC- by vtyilig
that the Council had h"|".-l ,h-': th''>"
would h;ivi; bad either [."I'd Eilen!«.roiigli
Earl De Grey to give
ceptable to the prize- v
and" U-t supi-orter- or
'■■■:■
the kingdom. He
the Council,
I 11 \
ig. Ifi- Lord.dup. however,
mueh regret, to the neei-
id occurred the day V-fore,
the Coldstream Guards, employed ;
marker at the butts, was severely v;
morning, he said, the Council had
Majesty, kindly and anxiously inq
presented the prizes, ■
page. ha.lv El,],.. ;heu
™- , -baking liana- with
ngratulating them on
When the City of London prizes,
.•■rriOMUnii: (-■ .Khun, were pr. -ciitcd. Lord
El.-E explained lb il tin- )!!■>]], v hail U'CU
Collected for the .National Ki||i Assoaa-
tiui) by a -nh-Tip'km .'iinmr: the mer-
chant-, banker-, and other-, oi the City.
which Was ,,t on foot by ■■ those CXCtl-
M -■: -■ .'■ .1 \l i;. : - i
teliajit-i/oionel Liud-ay piv-cnted the .St.
ban. led :.., LordEl.'ho a ea-kc! containing
1*0 drag- -il sovereigns, the
1 1 l.'IMg (1 III 1
.i.nlue. ..! the
Lord hick,, -aid.— -Thi-
wnieh L.i.iv Elcho and my
by England ; but this year
T t l l y. ha
prize. I do not Uliev.
UlLL'hshu.,.], [.iv-clit. wh-'t
u'i-:ed oil the
grudge- >eoikind its vie!
The tir-; war we had only
I'clKdk draw-
i plaster cast.
like form and -ub-tancc.
Wh.'i, Lady
take it to Edinburgh to .-bow wh
ey have won." Lord Bun-, as capta
the Engli-h eight, called for thr
iters for Scotland, which were (rive
hat for the Steroati.
England
.unded by a "siray -in. That I re.|ue-ting
receive'! a telegram from her With ''
iring after his condition and [ *---"-
cheers for
eight, which were heartily
Enfield n:
1H1.; points. Lord Elcho presented ccr
nrioutcs t.. the twenty Engh-h winner*:,
staring rhat a more "tangible token of
victory would be -ub-oni>cd !■ ,r in another
year. At his call the Scotchmen gave
three cheers for the English.
There was great cheering during the
for the young Harrovian-, and for Mr.
1 his prize, and the baud striking up " fcJec
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
,'ik..ih-!,«"'«*..i»
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CRISIS IN CANADA.
u.M.T.n Canada has entered »|«>n another
aptated lustory. Tl.e 0,n,-.in,.,.,,, o 1, horn!.- ^
"= *■ «£T tXtSdof^S°c"aS IS
-,| |., >-,,-.. l.-eti suspended
. The Tory party,
verful a (purler of
n proclivities of the Upper
Canadian JUidicals. noin^.i^.j.nw
\V,. cm ■ di-uii.s- ti '- '■ '■ :i-':''"--i "' ,s'" "- '"'■ "/' ■'
Me tli.it. while il Hi- ■ - ■ ■ 1> I"!' 1 '" an ■'- '-'■ ,:- ""' '""
.,.,[.!..,. ■„.„, I, -.,...■, a- liatl-n.l'ul-, • HI.. :•■! in "I' <»■■ I '' ''.'""j
il leaves on it' decease the le! mm" l.'lwo. " the |.-pl- ■ ■• -I'- ' -"ted
i, ,...i .,.i ,1, re..ri. .i ■-■>!.'■=■ =■ ! •■■■-:■ ' " ' ■";■
-oif-lovcri, I ensured >" '.'"'.ada by ;' '"- - ■ ... « -■ -j ■ »■
tended during it, .-way hy the Act rendennR the Uppei li
of the Legislature elective and by
pen-sation for the
SSeSia.g".''S»i-aV
, . ,.- ;, .-..illy le-: A
■ 'calmly,
'.uhei'i
l,„id:i.e lively up to a very large
heme, no.k and neck edit each
ti,. very lai'ttc sum "I Li u>.
.v.lMM,.Kad,:."ehsMis-lUu:fl'"nl^
.,.■ the I 1.1"".- rejeiced w ..i'ml> ''■>■ ">'
-ie .-ountrv A collection 'if -ccuty old
«■ ii.ierili-"\ilfi.v. -'■: .-hal.-1'..ie- day
InmU first edition o! the q.
"Venus
,'fe:rh 1 " " -■■
... , ],, I he I I . II..H-- ii ' ,'
eniercd .. pmtot i.e.. t . , ih- pulley -I the proposed in
Ellenhorough placed hi. linger on l1:^^;" ',.,,.
:;v;:v:;:.''':;r;;;;".u';'",::Ji,v''.r .. "!'',-'-' ..,- ;;;;«»« :-
i „>'.,. itii in
which every now and tl
:,„d forthwith this hue.
. of Wales." or "God S
mi, :.- perfect t:e P" '
pS„SUhp°er?ectly'as.,v any (other,
ith- and it is to be rc-^'iK'rt tl..H M.
rough model. All tin
perfectly as it is withi.
not rv.-irti.ly viable
le, whether the voc.ib.it i- "i the head v, "■ "'v '
the s. ,-e or aK.ee the proscenium singing
ic. nil present were ...cable to say. &cvc'
...,.,, i uieehaiiie.,1 n e..icc. lhe "iMui.ir
,,'llie the s, sine- picture, ■■> «*£
,. w'-u. 1, ...u gia itltathei-s refer us, weie lu.Unog
, The esh l.itor ha- the choice of a colli-
„..,. ,i„. „„,„„„ who,., -i-i-w -i -ii ■■'■ ■;"■•'
ipe, epiglottis, tongue. pala • .
.•enin- of kin time-, or le-
In- an of gulling the puWic.
lually urged by certain journals, aprop."
the Ministerial crisis in Canada.
opposed. Theyv
teetli and lips, is the most imirvelli
lrn, exceeded the great Barnuni
Tho-e who want to I..- puzzle I and
n,l,!! - -hollldgOtr 1L- -
" ,e,w ela ill our policy-
Is tl.i. policy either a o
nvrhim' hv i.huidomne "i,r
appear to othei Powers ic
I'd'oe. it not ii.citeli-l.uk;
ely. that
i!'..'-' 'ilo'e- not" J peace'. I
_ I] t 1 11 f "Us
,11 we lint ;oocli„elvre-euj'.!,
l,..gi„,,s from Britain anil then
policy ■ '
the Unmans when they withdrew
oiiilcne eolonie-. uii'l -non crew .........
defend th.-m-clv,- .' Aliml.eceu Ull.o.eo . „!
II 1 1 r n condemn
f-~; '", ..., ,!,■,.,„ ,„e Lords tllei.Kroi'gh and .-..
P 11 If tl 1 I '
,,.,., L- .-.„■,■.- P. ■..•"!.. W.ueh It Wlllhe Well lol ,1, .1,1 to C.l.el ...
::,,.; ,„., ,l,al sine ec .lgr.aluo" that I- uol on a 1"-.'"'":
,,. „, i ,1- mi,-." SlU'ell till- great oer'.l loll 1- all-olcl
l;,,;,. ,(,.(,'.,', , „ur colonies, should they ■»•■„ i
"Some lime ago we were all very much
murder of Or. Living-ton.-
. a llie'el
aio.'v -f PntlsliCallUilla:.- ....... _ .._.,.
.-,.; lohkmi the ilciacte. "I I he ......-.■ ■ ■•■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ^ (| ,|v
ti ■ rmted otat,-. a, they we,,-, w).- . p,. -. , ^.,.|.u;|
isisted of a large Southern majority ana a .
n0"^' .r.s.~ „.nt. a demand in Lara la West
;';;.^,^,ve.ofi.n:a:.;rKtM.i.d-
| ,'l'e , , ,i,ty- «,■ w.lhngt". Cede I he prino-.pl.-
£x^:-^'::'i^..T.::-u:,""S£ SS
■■■■■ 11 -I -tat - nary <■■ 'I'd I--'." ■ ' -';
Tins -eetional iiulagoinsin lue- in u K >' ' ^^ v' (
'Ian ;ia,a'e.oflM u -tic 1 ■ - '' " " '' ' / ' ' . ' - ,'.
I,, . |, ..,-,-,,10 .haw -l-.al!-. thehn. ■.Id,. -■-.
iiw.ll-.ue '/■'
ivneh Can::.
THE WAR IN AMERICA—FIELD'S TEXANS
•• STRAGGLING TO THE FROST."
I wi-v Hindi im.vt.rt by Clif r..'l»<.Tt til i-.'
ami hi.- frit-ml i'n..ft_-ur Owen. who. by-
w-.i-l; iUn.-ir:iiivt
„ ;,li.Ii. ti.u ..if In- country
...mnt Li.-; hitcct lnbonr- und
, .-.-. - '...ii'.' i" I'-.-' '"-■ '!''-i»" !■ } '"■'"'■ ':''
■ . . :' I,'. .. 11'-' Mi. C.
., in ;i nut. l.v iiiemli):^ of their Ixtcly
ti'inc that tin" v tn.-ivcrt in I 'ii- imiiu
I 1,,-umI f..]ly that ri'.'t. i- iiinii;inln:rt.
r.luniii-liniy-^inai't'. wei'O to l>e
; i|,,.' Slii.ll.^n.-.ir.' M.'llH )ri:i) In'VC
that their snl>Jfri (il.inn-list_ sum
ive expended
Maiir-tielrtV: lii.r.iry
;ed ti hundred
1. and il»- b ..h.a! i-any. ^-M
,-„■ n,,. ■/:„.,,■/.. i;i..i,.-. oMr."
,.,aC> JJ-viiliii^ tin L'ppt-i Oil. i
v havr (nrtiir-d what may :
he afoiC-niiJ La-:- of
vi-l cluborattd.biit w
Canadn into three
Kingston, and Toronto will be the r
for the federal capital.
Tkc Canadian- are anxious to kiioi
received in the '-old country. \\e <
what !-!• a-."* than |.K-:i^> '.--- W I'll'
l.linrt oMihdvr-c- to liie fact that It h hi
independence of the mother country, i
tending to make i:iore leuiote than ev
the United States. Anything thf
Canadian natiouality ia well received
dcfiiroiH liiMVi'l'iuiaib frni.. U.nt. "'
i by ithc Hon. George
jd their weapons and a|
cTeeia
,v thi.- intelligence will
tep taken towards t
rtev.l..|i- ;i i
wnir-.i-.-rt;- by l
' ,',f i.u.
• , i en '
The I
field, commanded
mediately iifleiw.iid.
, .. ic,- ,„.-,. ami ino o.oe. .s
, |„te, i,,r IVkotl wa- already a
patient^ They ^SS"
, gave a yell, i
n'.llem
. they iivc in Hi
' nts beyont
I ■.-ii'. i
relates the saute an;'
lift General Lee sen
■Id hy the Fedoinls;
feel.":, "I
I'lnted stau-
poi
s'li'iilh. mill n-eeiillv n-vivt.l with prcat
(io'.dwm Siinlli. have e.rtaudy made cr
,,.„ „],,-. „, -he Me.-. ..hemic
eh.-unpiiui'd hy -"'I' hush mitlioritie.
6ano.Gcrma..Jehalc_that the menu, uv., , - i ] ^
v by Piofewcir
.J"'"';'"?' wen-
reported to General Lee, be biughcd,
heanl of men BtrafL-hn^ ■
of their BtraggUng
•ttft' froiii General _..
.,;..,.... :..;!■;- »:!.■ '- 'I '"■• '' ""V ''
" .... v. l.r- iH.ii :hf<: I'"-
ytliing they
Picketi1
The other* we
(.■ngag-.tl. the a
battle, but he li.wl ucv.-r Ix-fi-re
from captiirni- the breastworks of t
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
iN
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND.
week a view m :'!:e harb.-.lir ■-■[ TanvnriL-a. «n" tj,o
camp '-■! the P.nt;-h tr.-'-'p- t!..T.' -:ati.-.;ied. and an... t her View Miowhit:
the iW-iaor r.f f'nb: Wii.ir.i'.i.j. I'ah. whmh wa^ captured by them on
the ik'ih of April whh a ir.avy rr,-t of life. We now profit an-.thor
IuiijraviuiT !;■■ in a >k./to!i \v:L!i which wo have l.-oen favour,.] by
OkmelWilkam^. wh,.. !•=.-. ao ina:;. I n;g of t.he an: 11. ry ui New Zealand.
It may best be explained by ih- f-llowinj ■■\u\u:: from his note :—
"Theaccomr i r 1 it a Taurangacaunot
who f..ll iu ;he a.--anh >ai die I'ah -f l'i,k" Wharam.-1 i
of the -":!, of Apr,:. Tin- cetnetvrv 1- -itii.ii-.-.I at the
in the havl„,ur ot Taiiran-a. In tin: do :- a. Mount Mo
fiieine; the -)«_ctnr- ■!'. ai..] the E-k. ]l:m\. :, ami Jason
.■no1 ..f ahhin
ie 43rd Rofrimout. i- buried on
!•:■. left hand. (■].,-,■ t.i the aloe- ; hi-= men are buried to the rttrht of
him. The six c-lli. ■--•- a lid i..v.:r.;;irit.IT,;ljl,r vj th.-it ree-imont lie in the
re litre line of errav..-. The nav.,1 i.fVeT" and -earners are buried in
tin- line of grav, - t.ntho-t from the .-pecraitor, h..-:ne arranev-d m their
order uf *eiiii>r:-v. !».■ -rniniri'.: from the left hand .--Hie of [hi-: view.
These craves lia.l all l-ni prepared by the 2nd of May,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ually done if there were only
:■ and to he merely summoned i
> n regular lock. The innocent
> tii..* complications by again leading in -unie'tjf
when they were short of hand ' '
1 to fight under Booth colour?. ;
(1 in. -: certainly have assigned him to Placida.
h.- ino-t^Warlabv fashion of his four cows. Among
lis as much a- anything : and so
Baron Cro.=sl.-v. wc coim-ide much
more wnu uie judge who phie.ed him f Ui. i";l told Mr. Willi- so
hr-.i the 1/-: bull bv i.,u in h- eias-. Royal Butterfly 11th was
b.M-itifiilly brought to the po-t. an. I hi,- t.-ct eook-d down as the week
v/vre on : but we l-n.-ed lor i;,,ya! Dal l.-hlv 1 7ih among the bull
calves. It was -aid that a very !o,,g pri.-e had 1 1; offered bv the
G.-.Tnans f..r O.ip^v Qim. n. l.m r],,,i j,i,-. Fdiand*- *, .uld nut -el! her
or. any e.oii-ideration, and intended b. send her to the Roval North
I. c Insh re bje w.-H as the Yorkshire, where Bhe wag second Last pear,
Mr. M'In..'i.di did not aeiii.'Ve another success like tiiat of li.'k but
!- nv hi, :_-■■■!■ d fondly o-.-.f bis commended Prince^- by second "Duke
of Thorridi.ie, The pi;/ -!iow ami bor.,.- : how wae lioth or t.liein weak
;l. a whole. Mr. Wainman lo.-t a boar by apople* y at. the station,
and one of Mr. Sexton's died in the yard' toward-' the- close of the
v.- -ek. The horse and pony -how need a L-real . I - - : > 1 of remodelling ;
and dray-hor-e prizes more c---ipena.ll v' are a mere waste of
money. The hunter-he clu<-, which was a sad medley at
V.'orce-te:-. hank d..wn under the new rule to two. and will
r,.. doubt he absorbed fur the future in (lie tlilii prize, which did not
temot Cilia/: el north. Mr, .Smling'.- Clyde-dak-^, Mr. Brv.lun',
l,anclPoHallorh'- hi... kfae..-. we;o all sadly mw-ed : hut Tin..
-C3 their pres.-nc- ..n Tuesday, at nine o'clock.
e-.-c- camr to Newcastle, but we hear of two
roan bull by Second Duke of Wliarfdalc from
sister to 77th), and the other a red heifer bv
■rd from Duchess Kith. This is the .second calf
] that this cow hashad in the la.-ttlevt.-ii months,
■ Fourth Duke " ctu-s at Wetherhy. Duchesses
f Sl..-. ■:■: <
Hvoud Dukes of W'harfdah-
'-.I,--
s purchased
id Oimbled him to
i was opened, with
I Si, Robert Pee),
foot immediately
der seven vein's of
-phan Anylum, be
allowed, we U-lieve, his iiiteiv.-t in
n Asvlum. whirl, Di. !
att.rw.,,.1. « ..d.-r"._.1.vl:l.,v,.ly for
other, akl gh it :- well known that lie found it necessaiy, rtt a
much later pcrmd. '." withdraw from tb.-ir ac'.ive management, in
c.ias.qu. lie.- of -..in. a-iuc- to winch, as a con-eieiit;ou- Non-
conformist, ht- could u.it give hi- lu-scnt. The London Orphan A-vl
h.iw.-ver. a- the ear! e-i il ..d t the i ; i. .,,..., i.,,a ,,f hi- fo'nmki-
Don-, may well po=>c-- this ,^,-ord of a good and useful man.
lb. 'i>:.
The Kit>- ;n lonrna!, announce that a tc
Her Majesty has conferred the dignity (
I. of Captain
eqmdy impartial cr.-.ic w h... happened to be displeased.
1U..Y ta:- lv (ana.'iarul.itf c.n ' ii|-o]i h.-viue pi-.a-ur.dilv iusi.n 1 a
''"■- but he is noi ■ ."h-d upon— vv-.-n if )„.- have a ri-lit— tc
t .-:' critics, but 1
•ti.,:. k ;hvm for +.\\v.<.<x what
t.owov-.r. c-f receiviufr in a
thav.k-. we -hal. v.o: ab-tain
praise which has K-en edit
Scenery." The poe
the Innjpiajw a hi\'it.a;;o-
i.'. the A:. inks, and the love
of the tropic--. The el.-.'..a-
lei forth by "The Beaut i-.-s of Tropical
o } pleasant and liannoniuus : there i- in
::d .- L'ore;e..m-iK,~.- of coiouriinj; =n-ge-tiive
igs j;l..w Willi a wamrh hot nnwurriiy
itispiec? by Mr. F.Gill>ert is decidedly
honotu- of Mdlle. Stella Colas micrht
eke.)
i London Parson," for
The-e pallet^ might be call -I ■
they ■'W.-re written diir:;:;;. or it tlie e.tgc ■
'.he m..l.-! ot heavy pa-toia! work ;" but th
periothcals . .ii.- ivntlt u l.-. a ir .- aa.l ra.-v. -
:.:■! ,-■ -uiticicntlye ' ' '
i-e sensible
f(,l:„h>-< ,,- th, /:-..■:■< M r.ioi.-.. l.\ Mau.-ice O'Connor Morn.-
I \,.\. Snot).. F...kr, a!!.! ('.. i Where i.- IX-i.vt-r City 7 i- a qne-tioi
Lt-ai; Mr. Mo.,, — Mu-ioiil.:. r .duly — sn]>|«.-. - v.-ry i._w 11: .;j-|i-loe.--
uainted thou they vt
-.pei'.nl.
. . thcrelo.
geography ; and it is, U
Ehiglifllimen than Mr.
.plored by trav.-llmg |-',neli-;h-
t.ii-n. ami tne i.ra-.-1-ll..-i .1 puck up In.- .-ai-i and .-intl'l ;id\..-nnire or
ii'iveJ'.y iioin nf-ir wlu-ti Mr Mo.tis a-i-am.-.s him "that il any iI.uku,-
iii Loiid...L who i- weary or the porfiunol airs of Boil 1-t-hwt. and h:e-
lost hi: taste for tU'^.rs «t:d -lubhle/., will av-; th.e plaiin and pav
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
M-. '-'.■ i - .1 v< :y ;■_;■■ -...Li" "■■..:,. ;,.,r. ....,, ;ii..l L'u.'k'
1i..- u..l.|-ti(.-lil- nf the l*o<:kv Mountains,
- ■■{ A,xi,,,t Slum, r.v -J. 0. K.l^ir. ilw!. Jam.-
-.) A m..'ln:i«.'li..ly inu-p.-i Wongs to this l,.„,k In cmii-
spremal tr< death, but a short limr ap>. of us author.
iiknuwn a* ilu.' .■..mpilri' ni >t.irriiii_r -;> >i 1^ - from our
f.-r 1 1 10 iiiMnn-tifli iiii'l !\f.'rc:it.i<.i. ..f r. !,..- yoiin:_' ; and
• :.*..f L<> tin.- l'«>oc'I ;j-ao:.- ■'!" youthful readers.
- ■ ■■• •<■■•-■ H1...-H thu-L inToim.-- ni Fioi-.-.in win ■-■-.■
1 to -iiperhuman ixivloii- the chivalry of Orc-v and
JIM VAX. AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
. . . _.,,.. ^ ,,...
"■' ' V i ^ ■ Lj . iT'i " . r T Jm .1"-t~ir". ir r.f ' i-i » - f !".]. l" " r." i ■' ' ,_1-o ; . i i','
BLACK.
I
jg j
# i I i|
t
i 41, . !#!
"h
. :^<# i !
| |
: I ■ II
A
H B B
^1
■I ^ .#
Ha.mmo.vd. (Allffaie
t F P to Q 4th
l'.i:ill> .li — riin,.,!..). ['■ r ! , .rtl„ , .,,-.,,!- v '.' ,,,;. -V ,'-, ;.'',■ i.. ' ■'('■
";■ --1 l:"' S"- '■ "■ i>.'.ii,. ,vl i.-.-i. il,,. tin tu.-.ni- i.r-.| 1
■eh.v ur I'.iu*mqt-i:l (in tlie df], ailment of the Tarn
aNiLt'tl,. ^tnrl.ri.lpi- lu.Vii
/ l-r'j'-Klj'pV. I., kV.'k' ij .,',l!1
1 i n il, ] i i K L ,1
i.v i'n.k ..tV1"' r o.'k'bA 1
». JJSL -
a5!oS« Kttis
Wi^ht ; tlu>i- portions
Iiio iLMnUitn.n of tbo pr,/.,-
1 L
A field-day of | >■_■(.' ulkir imui
The insneetioii of the 2nd
ni|.r. n.'.Kl, (lie :.th. 8th, nnd 9th corj
|>UUi.l|/ tij-- l-lUiili..t) thj-uHL.'h "ll ,. Li.-
A review and sham fight t
eSs SaSSSSS
z Wimbledon meeting
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
»OYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE
!u,,'.i'i'. la..
AViiAT is YOl'i: ci:
/"1UT.I. ETON'S HERALDIC OFFICE
I a r .i.'..i ' . I. • .- \ „. '.. , .1 'j
CFLLETON'S PATENT LEVEI
r<\ t 1 1 in - \ i-nr i i vi ii- iii
:,. A... ■ " A " - .
<'1
pULLETON > JlnNucli.UIS ami
■ .■ ■ | . ■ : in . ilrii'-i M .
I'm,. ■■[ ■■■.■■' I ■ ■ :- I... I. ]..rf.~..i...M-fr.,..
/"H"U.FJt'NS I'LATES i
r>H.>l"M; M'Hfr P.ATF^. T1UYS
| |.., . , !;. -..., ; i ... i,! Vi'Mi : i I I'- -.1- S:-l
Dl-m ■. .V. ,v. Ill 1 I l II ,.-,•
cl-iiv i.fVvi!. N r: -V, i.i..::.:, tag]. rV,,,i ., ch >■:,:-.;-■
':.' : ' ■■■ :.:. • ■ . :,■'■:■:'.
0
PEEA, RACE, AND
"T» ECONNOITERER" GLASS,
XV i-iel It.-. I". m.l.-Tl.i- TOtTLIST'S FAVO0HITE
'■pill. 11 V\EI H'i-I I ■ I-; I : . «!:■ :■ llia.'Nitied
riiwEXT v-s hilling inv hist
statins, andRuaranUi.t. .. ! ', ,"''1
j )ui KM I'.AI.'GMM El). I '"MI V.-S. and
PECTAOLES.— The Patent N.Avly-im'i nted
qi'E''TG'L
r"il,( sM-'.'i ii'-lIa'-,,,!.-' v. a
DEAFNESS.— The sol ;n M vcNil'IEli
a,,aiNVL-iiin % ;•■.-. f ■« '- i-h-.i-'-; i:i
iyiAYALL'S= PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT
laeol. CAflrESDETOIl' l l' f on \ n-
IV i M i-.l EDGN MEETING.— C. F.
°"
doll
Sllw
c™».
1™""d»
fe
am™.
&
ma,™
i^in';rU.:.S..n
'ilAr'-A, .AAAUiA-n'A,.'
SI:
Ii:
111
II j
':^:"::,V;t:,.:
FoEIlFE. HAIR JEWELLER to the
TTAT
I' I,
AIR JEWELLERY. -ARTIST IN HAIR.
kl.:-EU\ E --M M.'l'IN. WEEK, ami CO S
| j;1-"
ESI'ATCH p.oxes.— mappin. WI
IP' ' ' ' ' '
0™?:
-MAPPIN. WEBB, and CO.-!
TIOCRIGI'E-' PRESSING
| I M i I I 1 I
TV-0 CHARGE MADE for STAMPING
A VISITING CARD- PLATE ENGRAVED,
rpiIE -I MMI-.T; SEN an.
■r -a r. A |-A . -" r-'. A. ... e !
{::^.^;..\..':.:,r,!:.r,r
ig^r-1-*™-*
TT A I R D Y E.-I
J 1 r ■'!>.'."!' \'. i. ■ i > ii
ATCHELOR'S
; Sl)3 and 95, City-road, l£c.
"DIMPLE REMoVER.-
1 i" i '■
-All Diseases of the
4 11* I o - 1 \ u HI I Is., or 14
"DREIDENRAGH S
WOOD VIOLET.
/"IPEAM ol' LILIES, fnr Imam ll'vine mid
■ ,i hi > i hi E"; i . i i i i i 0
■-» i r. - 1-. .. .. i i i.'i-.in - i i i -_--■• . -■"■" '■■.-■.I h
'.i s ■ ■ ' ... ■ -.
I mi ii i-.. . i 1 '-.- ■
QEEEN ELIZABETH'S POMANDER.
- Tlma iv.iin.H havo l--.-a ,i,a,J.\ Lv A--rn.l.-A-lonof Iho Lords Coramla-
tioncnL.f Soi.-i„.j aii.I A r. „.:.. rain,. A it,,. ,.n,-li>i,l in Alio kAU-
QRNAMENTS for the MANTELPIECE, «
QARDNER'S LAMPS ARE THE BEST.
/CHANDELIERS in BRONZE and ORMOLU
/"I VSELIE1 i, i i i ,1 Glass, Ormoulu,
"p\ , illUI,- -CIAS and COUCHES,
.-, .1 -i.N - M-,.,.; , a-. 1] '.A ' i, i
W. AjinJimtrawdrn.A.il A. ,-.:.!.. a, -.
EVANS'S PRIZE KITCHENER. — This
ui.«rSdtefKu'A
mO LADIES.— GREEN TISSUE
I I.ESOITS 1
LLSOPP'S PALE ALE.— The >
"lyTENIER'S FRENCH CHOCOLATE defies
TRY'S CHC
;Y'S HOMcEOPATHIC COCOA,
*"•
i i 1 -i < ,
ATENT CORN FLOUR
pBEPARED CO
M . . iA.i.A. - .. b! I i VILLE.flndCO.,Londol
XT" EEN'S
Sold u, |lb
J..l;IN.-'N - PATENT '.
I'lliA > l.nl; I'.Eii I I] El: '. M L '-TAP
rURITY AND EXOXLl.NCL- Of i>VAI.lTr.
/DOLMANS' PRIZE -MEDAL MUSTAE
5 iiTd"cr^^S»h.«-S«.dS*°-
puLJIANS Nn. 1 INDIGO BLUE is the
■ lAlml M.VM'I'li Il'llEHS
pLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
/CANDLES. — Trize Medal.- P.n.'.rlme.
M. I- 1
,j;,'I^o.„a,«i.h.a«iobr.^
Tfl I E L D S' C E L E B R A T E D JJ ^1 TE D
KSSol'^^dlSiS' 'KiSjOd' Sir'Spo'rtlu.n
"]V"ICHOLSON and CO. are Now Sel
•PS/tOO WORTH BLACK SILK!
"raSS'tneHcSsoN J L
[5 1 1 !() ■ " ' ' ' " " T"
loo
A. I.
PATTERNS POST-FREE of the NEW
Q39fi YAlir's PLAIN COLOURED
i9'V) Yards New CHECKED and STRIPED
ioSs.'sSaSwrorSiul '
aN"
, K S.-PV'ITERNS FREE,
TIV .....I so::'. A, Larteate-hiJJ.
TVTEW SIT. lis . - PATTERNS FREE,
TVTEW SILKS. — PATT!
TVTEW SI1 i -I vil I I N^ FREE.
Q.LACE
VI PM.A- ;,:,.! -TKIPED LAWNS,
a AIA I. i
I' I 'I ' . " I I I ■ ' ' I, -.HI A. AAA
TVTARRIAGE TROUSSEAUX and
QEWELL am
and CO.'S TRAVELLING and
11, , . I o I
; I N H IS E A S E .-Dr. HARVEY'S
• I ' E E in v N I • 1 • V INLESS DJilNllSTRY.
■ ■ .
ALE all!:. ,■,! '.. i I. « E "iC E-
i ■ ■ a.. A. u inAi.i: I o
J-klNNEIAilifiS Fl.l 111 II VGNK.-I V • .m
I f . .A! IV A I A- II." A- A- (A .AAA,-,,,
I, a A I - I • i A '
JIIY.SICI-VNS' PRE-CIIII'TICNS in'miiiilly
aI.'DIPTTONS |.i'„r
Ith Miidioinea of the bc=it ,,,
XyANTED.LEFT OI I I loTIIl - I 1 i
tho^utoort Mlna JncSS il^toOyTom.rtoi ' iiAabfSJodioaO.^''
TTTANTED, LEFT-OEE CLOTHES,
^ XUMSTUTm,
No. 1272.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fivepence
EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.
Within twenty-four hours of the closing ceremonial of the
Session of Parliament, and in a House of Commons consisting
of far less than twenty-four bearer-, a speech w;is delivered
which ought not to be allowed to pas. into iinmciliato oblivion.
It contained a solemn warning, founded on facts, addressed to
a class of the population of the United Kingdom whose value is
acknowledged in tin.' very oirei.mi-ianoc of thai warning. Lord
Edward Howard, when he brought forward the subject
of emigration to the Northern States of America, and
laid bare its true conditions and incidents as at
present existing, seemed almost to have felt a presentiment
of the new demand for .-.m'wXiO men made by President Lincoln
for The prosecution of the war wl ieh lie conduct* on the part, of
the Federal States, the news of which was within a few miles
of this country when the remarkable speech of the noble Lord
was spoken. In the brief debate which followed its utterance
it was unanimously declared that the most effectual way of
attaining the ohjeer whi-b Lord Kdvard Howard had in view
■would be the giving the utmost publicity to his address ; and
pointed and distinct appeals were made to those who con-
trol or contribute to the newspapers of the day to aid
in the dissemination "I' siatemcnt- wine], commend themselves
to the serious consideration of those to whom they were
specially directed. Compliance with a request so urged, and
based on such grounds of acceptation, seems to us a simple
duty ; and ii is with a desire to do what in us lies to spread the
information which was laid before I'arliainem in a spirit of
philanthropy worthy of a representative of the people that,
alter the lap-e of some days, we deem it no more than right to
revive statements of so much importance.
As the legal representative of. the youthful Duke of Norfolk,
it lias been ih<-dmy of Loia'l F.dward Ihovao! per-, -nally h. become
acquainted with the condition of a part of the population of
Lancashire which resides in or about the great Howard property
in that district. As a member of the Relief Committee at
Glos-op. which undertook ;,, meet the difficulties and distresses
caused by th<"- cotton famine. knowledge of the baneful operation
of the so-called emigration to America was forced upon the
noble Lord, It was made manifest to him that the labouring
population were suffering under a delusion, from which he
has done something to awaken them. The plain fact is,
that a system is in existence which, under the name of
emigration, is nothing more nor less than a ba.se and insidious
scheme of recruiting for the Federal army. In the outset let it
to the Federal Government. There is no evidence of complicity
on the part of that Government in the infamous proceedings
which have been brought to light. Indeed, it appears that the
remonstrances of Lord Lyons on behalf of British subjects who
have been kidnapped by fabo pretences into (he Federal army
have been attended to by Mr. Seward in an official manner ; but, as
everyone knows, ollicialaciinnai the scat of Government does not
■■ Tssarily result in the redress of grievances which are con-
nected with military organisation in a time of war. especially
when if is directed towards iho discharge of men from a force
which loses soldiers by hecatombs and in which the demand for
reinforcements is enormously beyond the supply. Still, the
Federal authorities fully acknowledge the injustice and the
oppression of the practices of the recruiting which is going on,
which, in the very nature o,f thing-, has fallen into the hands
of agents of the vilest and most unscrupulous character. The
military commandant of New York, the chief recruiting
depot, in his reports, has spoken of the circumstances under
which men are obtained for service in the field in no measured
terms. He says " that almost every imaginable form of outrage
and deception has been developed; the outrages practised on
loathsome to be detailed. Many — indeed, most — of these un-
fortunate men were either deceived or kidnapped, or both, in
the most scandalous and inhuman maimer in New York city."
Doubtless these candid observations apply to men of all
nationalities, including Americans; but it is in their appli-
cation to the men of this country that we especially pro-
pose to consider them. It is undeniable that a regular
134
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDOX NEWS
:ie<m-y of villany 1 as 1 rcn established in this conntry, in the
aiorth of England and in Ireland particularly, by which
men are induced b< abandon pros-p,ecN of -ready though laborious
maintenance in this country l>y representations of large wages
and more than corresponding serial advantages in America,
who. immediately mi reaching that land of promise, of freedom,
or.il of comparative wealth, are decoyed, cajoled, threatened,
and, a- the la-t resort, drugged, until they find themselves
<: ■■ •.' Federal army. They are at once conveyed
g the tiainii
g which is
ii,'li.-]».-ri-:tbk-
lid the makin
g of a soklie
siibjoi-lL-.l ti,
ul outrages wl
- yet ventured
s, they are set
t on to form
parts of those-
tl of the neu
ei-mits. which
t the fortified
stn.nehi.l.l-
of the enemy,
.niimi-t
Willi lllt'll llcl'l hu.liCs l.ii
lind which the
ell nnd
rstood that e
cry day, by
m-_-;tiis u[ the
en, the heads of families,
to America in the ho
pe of avoidi
>« distress nt
friendless, they f:
easy prey to the recruiting
ces to bring about this end
mention drugging, which has been
■ id! ,,f which is that the men awake
cm-. -Ives in the uniform of the Federal
attestations of enlistment complete
ic - f. get them inln the hands of
s they 1
ni New York agents pass to and fro
themselves with, emigrants who have
me but are voluntarily seeking new —
:t — Holds for their labour ; and in the
hey land under the auspices of these persons, and are
led straight into the pit which gapes for their ingulfnienr.
As a rule, the men arc enlisted in false names, so that humifies,
sifter them under their real d.'-ignati-.n- arc practically nselos.s :
and. even if they should pas- unscathed through the perils of a
-war which is nlnic-st one of extermination, nothing can be heard
of them until that period, so illusory and so hopeless, shall have
armed when peace is re-established in America. In the event
of a man once enlisted attempting to desert, he is shot as a
matter of Course. The vigorou.- -impliedly of ihi- proceeding is
obvious.
But. assmning that an English emigrant escapes from or does
not fall into the net of the recruiting agent ; that he finds him-
self on the shores of Ameriea under the r-t.ndiiious whieh attach
to him as a working-man .-< ■■■king employment more remu-
nerative and affording him a prospect of more immediate
comforts and greater future prosperity than he could have
hoped for at home, how does it really and truly fare with
him 1 Is it the fact that he is in a land where ample
work, high wages, and abundance of the necessaries of life are
.-icoessihle at low prices? The very reverse is the case. In the
first place, a labouring man, if he obtain employment, which is
anything hut a certainty, is paid in dollars— that is, in the
notorious green-backs, and he has been led to suppose that a
dollar is equivalent to 4s. 4d. of English money. Now, the
truth is, that a dollar is wonh something less than Is. Gd., so
that a man nominally earning eight or nine dollars a week is
; than fifteen or sixteen shillings ;
i writing to their friends at home have
, they are doing worse in mere money-getting than they
■.<■■ . 10 '.■■ ■: rl ..■ I - i; ] .:■!.■■ • ■■! ;i!! -ni : .. ,., p :-.,-. ;..;,-.
fuel, and clothing still further depreciate their gains, and they
find that they have exchanged, perhaps, a struggle in their own
country for positive pauperism in another and a strange land,
whieh is in the agonies of civil war. of revolution, and may be
ere long in a state of anarchy.
Such arc the pro.-pects of emigration to America at the
present moment; and it is well that every effort should
he made to bring this knowledge clearly to the minds of
these whom it most concerns. This is no case for rhetorical
artifice; il i- u t i.ecc-sary to <Lve>s it up with fanciful gar-
niture before it is presented to the consideration of the
I t.i h'-. There is an eloquence in the facts which will suf-
t i i ■'%■ B] i ok to the judgments of those whose duty it is (as in
, , ■ it-.' that of Lord Edward Howard it is their pleasure) to
lontiibute to the well-being of the working classes. The
matter ■ i despread, active, unscrupulous. Why should
up
staidly supplemented and aided the law. Even a . Bin all asso-
ciation for the dissemination in a readable form of the facts
whieh Lord Edward Howard laid 1 trior,- the House of Commons
might do much. Why should it not be tried?
FOREIGN AND COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE.
FRANCE.
cih,. Pre f. -ei of
.■ highe-a ,lcgi'oe
;iv,:. Lining n
'■1 -0.1 lb. h! :■
! '■■ i .i: -:■■■; ;l e l ■■;■ .-.'■ t,. ■■ ..' : ■... !..
:.ll directions, ami the visual amount of poles
v. oiks an .1 extemporised theatres is rising into
The King of Spain will lake his departure
i-i-r. The.Manii.L-.leS.M.::, Cnu and the D
accompany his Majesty.
Cad riiiivinl.iu ha- pa,-., I ij, r,. n-:) Pan- and pro---"'>led -.,, Veen
The Minister of Main,'.- has awarded a gold medal of the swntl
class to the pilot Manger, and silv.i medals to tile pilot Gobelin and
the .<]>].'<. nr itt -pilot ]ioi[.-,..-t. for their eon, lu.-t in saving the live- of a
pm't of the eiew of the Alabama, after the naval combat off
Tn eMi-v'eree of the dcmol'iti-m- going trnwartl in the most
populous part- < f "Paris. two very unhealthy -'.eel-, the Hue du lion
.otorionsly goinj
l-fox philanthropic on
Prefect of the Seine. The new street,
of the most populous quartet* of Paris
he removal of several of the lilt hies t
il826, and, of late y
prolong the hn.
ilaophine hue-
railway literature in France.
. the loth in-t. Tins branch wall
the hue from" Vale-nee to Grenoble, and by connecting the*
vith the Victor Emmanuel Railway, and eon-
at from Lyons to Geneva, it will considerably
about tw..-ni>-
France to Savoy or tSwit^ciland.
The opening'..'! the shooting season
the first zone; that, of the south, which comprises i
live depnttuients, Mich :i- the Haul,.-.- and Ua---eS-Alpes. Andes.
B-l-iiChe — buLlionc. Haut.-C.trolinc. Gars. Gnondc. LatidcS, I-'t,
Lot-el-Garonne. flanto--Pyiviiee-=. Pyieiiees-<"lrientale=, Tarn-et-
Garonne. Var. and Vauchise. Nothin, ' " "
to the opening in
odiiug
I tli.ot .
ttie L,m).eroi- wttli n-Ierenco to the Smv. t anal Ire-
It awards an isi-lemaiu >-f tifty-four uiiLhou- of
franc- to the company fe-i' the Minemler of the stipulation-; of July,
whieh <'<-• t-li-pute arose.
Miii.-hal M-Mahon h,i- he,.-n ap|,i,intC'l '.ioVeni'H'-Guile-.'.d of
Algeiia. in the plai'e of th-. late Afa'dad Pelissier.
DENMARK AND GERMANY.
The C- inference nt Vienna has eoiiiluried it- negotiations to a -atis-
factoty issue. Po-huiiiiane- of peaei- and a three iiiomii-' ;inui-in-i:
were -igned on Mom lay. t!..- 1 wo Genaan ['iw.-r-, it is >.n-I, threao-thng
instant reopening ot active opiaMti-.n- if their eiaun- w..-ie not accede-1
to. The eoiiditioiii- ai,.- .-inipV. and seve-re upon Henmai'l:, hut not .-,..
hai.l as at one time wa- 1Vpoi'ted likely. They are said to be as
f.-llow :-~ Lauevihu'-g. Sehle-\'.e', aii-1 Jlol^tr-iti are to he ee-.l-_'d to the
two greal l.iei'lium ^.,o^^■ers, 'I'iie Llamlot Arr, - I- 10 leiuinn With J >■ 1 1 -
laaJ-k . A hen. however, an. I i.lie i-l;,!.d- u, tile N, ,,rh Sea nv..- t,j go with
Schleswig, "
Tlmixlay week t
iiearjon nf the Jutland frontier will ti
Jutland will be occupied ami the
aiimihisiep-u1 by the allies.
At a meeting of the- Federal Diet
representative, declared that h
return of the Federal troop- t
does not seem to have said tl
The f.-ehng eieal.-n throughout th..- minor German Stale-- by the eon-
duct of l'rn--ia in oc i.pying Keud.-bur-j i- \'ery ^to.ng. A I the-itiiug of
[heSaX'-nl han.h- I of l.'e}iutie- at Dre-,k-ii mi M< an lay. Banm \-..»n_Beiot .
in replv to a qut-tion as to what steps the Saxon G- ,v.,rnun.-nt had
taken m lefeo.-nee t- the loeent event- in Rend-hnig, ivad a declara-
tion made, by the Saxon n-pre-etuai iv..- at the la-I -itiing of the
Luk-nd Diet" The Chamb.-i then, upon p.o-e.'l the following reso-
lution :— "That the oeeiipati..n of Ih.-udslmrg by the Pnt-sian n» ■{,-■.
which lu.s taken place by the abu-c ..f an overwhelming force, is a
violation of die rights of 'the Gennan (.''..-nfv lei'alieni and an outrage
upon the honour of the German Federal troops, The Chamber
hmehv enters a pr< Ue-t against th;- act of vi-jl-.-uee on the part of i
toi man l'-deral Power."
The bavarian Govenuuent ha- i.otruet, -l us repre-cmamv a
Frankfort to propose that i tie Diet -1 M demand the humc-haO
withdrawal of the l'|-|.--i;in tr- „,p- from RendsbllTg,
The Danish Government has sustained a defeat i
to-eminent regaided the po ,[,i .a-d addn--
t was moved that the Volk -.thing slmuld
: otder of the day. The .Ifou-e. however, rejected
and voted the addiv-s by a inajorily ol dxty to tWelily-
AMERICA.
news I'o.iii New York to the 23rd ult.
f the Rigsraad. An ad
ad been proposed. The (
■Shm; the railway .auh-ea-iward, fo Macon and to Sa\
■ Atlantic. Athinta !-■ flms ,;l, iniporrmt -nat.-giral p,,ij
ms occuTe.l at Petersburg. The O.nf.
i to be engaged m an attempt t ""
Nothing important h
alarm have been dismi
There were rumours
ivlien the lasf, mail left of n new (.'onf.-d.aatg
hi Muddy P.raiieh and Rockville. A S-jutliera
said o. li'ave again ems-ed the Potomac.
the discovery of a con-iKiii-w for
f. rmali. n of a North- v
The latest despatches a
'■ .fa North-'
in tl- „M;,.;-dppi V;,!l,-v. S-everal prominent Citi/-.-us ...I S-. LoiliS)
implicated m the afisiir. had been arrested.
N. ws of a Confederate vico-rv comes fmiii Fort Hudson, on the
Missis-ippi, where the federal troops under command of < ieneral
l-ilhoit \v,.-r. airacl-.cd and nnm-d with go-at slanght.-r, the 1'oads for
mil. - being -trewed with dead )]egir„.-, horses, and arms.
'-!'.' i: i
successful in drivii
> Ghaile-stun. The Cuiifcdrraf'-s
derate invasion into >rarvland seems to have pi1.,
effect on the Washington Cabinet, for the Preside)
I-'. Wholly
retary of th
the terms rcquiitd bv the New Y..rk banks for the |.|-,.| ,| I,, an o
tll'V ii.,:;...|,o- .-■■!-. Mid deleVlinUed Le. oil ,.,- a ]-op;u.u- l-.au. the IiU-YCo-
Gold, upon th, iiin 'rnum of then,-— ,pati,-n of Atlanta, dtclined
to I'Jl. The last quotation was ■_',", 1-; ; Exchange, 271.
CANADA.
The Don, Mr. Clown h:o l„-eu re-eleet-d, without- oppo-ition, as :i
mend er of the Canadian Parliament.
The Qin'nr Ch, :;<,;<■!( say- :— - We are -da-1 to find that ti- geuei-:xl
tone of the press of the bower Province- is favourable ;... in. - action
taken by the Canadian o:uV..-ii air .hiring the recent Mini-terial
crisis, an-1 full ..f hop,- a- to the n.-ult. Th" opinion uf our n
is the more valuable because h i- uninfluenced by r.
free from the rancour of past differences, which
prejudiced the judgment of eevi
can U-wer Province cmit.-inporark- may be freely accepfe 1 as llio-C of
in.j,:,rt'al oh--i vers. They l->ok f.-rwav.l in a spnit of hher.d and en-
liglitentd ].atiioris[ii far above the petty level of mere provincial
I ..:.:..-:.. '.!,,- , •■. o-'.-ra --. ■ <-, ,-ii-.i r, :,,;'..- a- b. ;. ,v.;,.-n i :u ■,.■■',.<_ .,,-, I
hot sifter colonies ot liriti-h Noii h Ainerici— to the formation of -itch
rospci-ity. It is to ho hop,-,I rh;
,se... .md that the receiiL poht.'eal iv«i: may COntriDitte to
(New Brunswick) .V".-. ,o',..7 N"-* say-. :—" From the
.wii's remarks it would seem that it is the iig.-ution of
from the
T.ow,.r Provinces, which is to na et at Charloitctowu, Prin. -e Edward
l-fand. ill a lew weeks, and to En-land, to -eek the eo-ojM-ratiou of
the Imperial Government. The -fep take,, by Mr. Brow,) in this)
in-tallCe Is ;i 1 .. .1..1 on-:, aini feW w 1.1 .ie'Uh; flia.f lli- ai,jlirat.io:i ,,f party
alliances in o)--k-r te> beiielii hi- country, socially, polincdlv, an'l
0lhi.-iwi.se, will lie appreciated by intelligent
The Coroner's inquest in the case of the St
has been brought to a coialuomi. their verdict being that
was owing to the gro-s rar.:-le.--in.-- of Willimi Buni--.
diiver, and he w
Tia St, .b,
di-a-tor
Mr.innro! has a/;ti->'.
The Prince of 'Wales will inaugurate the s
votimo-n c.-mnln.ii.-.n--. .-n t)„- pi-oiiii.1 ' ■' ■
n:,l I.-, i'-y,,,,], ,„ ,:,, ,,., ,,,,-,,-y of tho !
The i'1-iuce sueeeeds Lis Int.- father as patron o
Lady Morrison, of Snaresbrook, lias invested
It is pvr.iio.-cd to widen The end of Ciu>itor--treot lea-ling;
.,,.., -■ ....,....■....: ; . ..
The liist ginlev for the London. Chalham. nnd Dover Rail-
-aj C.mpimy''- via.hict ever L-aUeno-la]] w^s |,v ,t .„, '.r|,„.-.l,iv -,.■..-:,. Tae
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
COUNTRY NEWS.
At Parti<k. nrnv ( da-_"i\v. the nrw l.inhkn;_'s for the \\". sent
Commissi, mri- Invim,' utility si favourable
. Muhxh aildre==ed
;^,,l,, n.T Mau.-tv ha- :■
Ertr/in I Tbc election of a
CHURCH AND UNIVERSITIES.
The -fecial Snnday-i'venine: .-i-vii.-r-s in ilie nave of Wcst-
I ] [ I r t
By a new Act. him primed, i.. ^.Uiilnlo fixed instead .>f
lay m< ■< k at M. Mary'.- Schools.
ic has jwA resigned.
A imi.-ieal festival took place on Monday in Eton OoUcltc
.. h;i.l .li.-.l .|l>l'il,.j 111.'' ■■■ .r. 'II"- ■ lM.rm.e. ..i ,l:-0.- i [.!--'■
II. J. ]:|-„ k« . II. ,7. ;-. Jul,. ■■. I . ,-i.:ii...i.. J. \ [. ii. J. W. Wil ■■■ ..
. I'-: .,-. i <:,,.-;. W. A-!:. W. L.u. ;.■>■,.;,;,■.
illi-le|> ,-r 1.|-.--:k h. r- Ml [Hill ? 'iil.-V I'.VIV rMLTNIIH'll t l.y
Lenl read tin- Rev. J. <:. Kii '■ i.-o.. vet ,-i.'i...i i..m. «i.: ■■,
sum intu theClniivli of KnL'laii.l,.--i int.... i ■ '.■■ :n ... .--■,
.villinc. to I. mm- M.:.::-i '-"■■■ it:''- ihr .mi.- ■ .>isl..-ni|it iijimii
I hi I UIMI'MS
XTM r.MS. — Iffll;it Dranrrics :
r. H.irniitli. ..i Di.lsljury College. Dr.
1 iti fi t i i i
■Li'. I I.' ■H'l'li. i ': ,.r Hi, ■ I : ■ I !■■ ..'' M ■ .■I.HI.l.l!.'.
... ;,' ,',., : ,,.;',. !,, ... ,'", ,;,-. .i,i ,: !;II-.',.,.'I'1|' U', !■..'" ' n, v,V. *■'■■.<,<....
,l..,k ,.,, »;i- „i.|,..i:;..l i.-..-...n,..i- ,.l :![..■ W .,-[..;,■ ii, Tl, .-.!■- i.-d Tn-Cir m t u.n ,
"•;;,.- t , -. > ■ ■ ■ -,-. tn.il i!io |>0!-=."n wli.m 1 1 * ■ > cnH l--t tm-t
fallen ii nan imou'ly on I>r! J.-I -i.n. C'A.h. }-■.):■:■. rn.|T"0-.l ''"■■■ -< !■ -..■i.i"ii. .ljl.I
i'<"iJL J 'tn^lV.U- li'i« vi. " "Vli'lh^-Vil .j, A. aC "I'1*1™'"
'11.-- tr.iiHaTi..]. m!-.:..- v,-.t !.■ 1. 1 ... V\V.i!:.-- ■ .- nj-rrmif.' hi 1 1 1 ■ P.. ■■! I .]-.... k
Chup'l. IlcMM'. ii J :m.l :n-'Hi i-TM-n* w,.r>: ].i\,-,i,!. Al(.-r it,.- li.lnaiii-.-
■vMi. i, r.f ;>„ I..-...I'- ■■:■ i i-.-t- i.., lii- i. ..■■.-. iy^rdaiiK-vl luiJii^ttTs tin- e.vi'n.-uknt
i.poiiiu- ;i.| I,-. •■■. I'."
. Mi.ijVC.iK'.- In...
. Lifoi-( 11,, .,-i-viii-M
) irl f rh m th h"l
.■I...|l.. .■■'( _':i- M II II
ami>ni.r>i the fuiv.c on K'^'ott
: of rlic Crcat E:^:.im l! nhvay ■ ' .mprviy I
A F-K-tci- h'-v w.,, ii.l.l on In. -1 -,y. -,- Hiuil'ax. .'.' whie;t
1 |.-.. ink ..l:il »■!.!!■■ ■-. I tl -c a- J-lnl.'..-.! •■<: !'..■ '.'ir:..- ff /..-.- ..-1:L .1..1 fri-
'.-■:. t. t..Kii.«- :--r :.i- iL.iu; '.^ :l.bj.t.t il Ii..i:.|;j w;tln- a:;.) Ihf ijoVi.ro-
'ihcie wa« a sei ion* aeridern at Maiva;-'. on Monday, by the
Sf-mc exploratlr.n- have recently heen i
C.-,-l]. . |>iv-i. .,.■:,!:■.;■>■ t.. :!..■ ,i^-l:',:/ •■! I!,..- K".m
'd.-tl.'. i-i-fv-ni-atory t«. tti(> mc
at rdcMioi-oiiplt.
y evening n. M'.nn ..f irivat \ it-leinvj racked ove" pals
Oil til.- V.-.-l'TI. .-.■..■■! I'- .1- V.. ■:..!.. II v."- ■ IL'lil lr, ,:,.- lm.Ii;
-.:;:-,;
Ii l' r.;......';,"-..M .. .■ I ■ ■ r. .. ,; i ,U ■ l',Vi"o, |: a ,„ ,.,„ «
'I'M ;,,I. r ,| ,1 | .,,;■, r .,1....|. ,. \t ., . .. . I . I ■ i ,, M
II! VI. ■■ .V.!!ll l- 111- Will ■ "I. ■ (I:. I:'- - I. ■■-. ■ ■) .: I. .1 -.-Hill.-' : I !■■■-
Lady ralmer>ton, on \\Vdne-d;iy. cut the first tm-f of the
i.. 1.1. . I r.- [.!:;.:,., {JlwCW. itii'l lh--\\r t ,.1 Liij/UikI.
Within Ihepronnds attached to the i:,.\al Victor;;! Military
II.. i-a.il :,r ",. o. ■, . [| ■ > ■ i l I : r . ■ ,.l \\ ,;■. ,.n 11. ■!■.■! o I ."1 (In '"■■■.■. ' ■ ..ml
ill I MX'.'" !:;■-■ I ...n .i.-l.ji...! l-v Mo I'. II ,i ■, i ■■!■ !..■■.■.. ., ii -lViJ 1 Ij . .a |il;utl
tin. i. inn lit-. I .Pt-mi. ill.- -o. !■' .-I Mi.. Ik.'ihipih:- ni ill- ikiiwiitii -.■■>. ;nr\-,
■'■lift, in I'.-ipl.l. t)'.- I..W.-I- l.url will r..ii I-, ..r ;, -n.-. «.| no-ln- |. mi ■.!■; :>|»
... l!i;.-./IL;il ..oa.i" -i.;.!,.!!..) ■■), ivo.-, .1 ,, ..i ] i.-rl ,■-. ->> ; r-' m ,ri.!c.
i nc.irly op ■■ if l»io
named Do E/ap,a lias lecemly died ni Rilhao. in
lliijriir,, Uu lluj day litli-i'u In- tk.u., :.■. ml-, u-.'.t ioollnu.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEAVS
in lyric song
a?sociau-d with then
anil four epigram*, three of which are of m<
antiquity. In one of the fragments of ^apph.
pr^-agoVlr..:';! ).u- — ^ii..-f ln.-i- nnLMj.'illy intended
appearance of a rc-UK-ii- trance placed m c J j-> inoi.th of Erimin. ;iLrain-t
her mother- o. -:r,-.im rh.it i: i- .at.ii a-- .aatcd with [hi.- hapY^s
heroin.'. U'liiv pa--; :■■-. «1 Hi the -ndpr.. i ha- :m--i -. -1 in the on^inr.l
Grvt-k on t:.e HI...I1 wha.h lir.mn h ■]■!- i:. hi: l.; . rjsr.v be traiM.itc.i
O n.n'1'.ir rlc-ir! Ni. L r.r.r
This passage would, moreover, ind:
I.: . ir.r.y I.
pitindlc I can turn.
; notice of
in the recently-closed exhibition of the Royal
it waOiy far the ni.-t in] ■m.,!.' pooia-.d wi.rk. We need only a. hi.
therefore, thn: M:. [.cii.lidd. «ln- r. a- hitherto bun in.li-i Huetiy :"■■]'
aiming at :he grand -tyle of Mi. ha. I .\ ■ g. ]... liciv T>.i:ly chalk 1.1-..- an
C-tiii:ati' :hat r:n-- m.-rc-avi'.y I- ■ i.-.- il.r d i.y the s< veres'. exigence*
i ground, is
orate the late Prince
Consort. The facade is adori "
with a colonnade, and divided i
arches supported upon rusticated
pier?: and the upper portion con-
pitting of alike number of opening
Inn'!.-. -miiLountedby - ■
■nrrance-liall are the a-
- telegraph department : and to the right, thv Exchange, and the
staircase leading int.. the brill ab...ve. The. main passage m tiie
i Corporation office. The
■~ " "i length,
springing from double C
pierced parapet. 'r- *-':
for the re'
grand staircase leading into tl
" chamber a
compartment, r
width, and -13 ft. in height. The sides are divided into eight
by Corint Irian column-;, pk-reed t\>r windows in each bay,
The end factne: the eairanee lias an archway i
organ, wlul.- tin.- .-tin r . n<) is . eoupied by a gallery. fiSft. by 1>7 ft".
making by '■■<> n,n.-h an addui. u :■• :he spa.a. ■■ ■ :: .mber. The evil ing
is of an i'.rc.af design, The nichiv.t- it the whole buildinc are
Mcv-r-. Wright .aid \W ...I-. ■■! Adelaide; ■.!!■> contractors. Me^rs.
i::.gl:-h an.i l!;..wn. The total o.-t ^ about jgju. .). Our Engraving
i- made from a pho'oca.'.pli era n- l.v Mr. P. ■<. Crawford, manager of
the Adelaide l'li..tr.;rrapliic Company's ' "
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
. ¥1 m rim
ST JOHN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH AT BATH.
Wv: h:\vo viiLTiMv.'-l a vi.'w ..f r f i. • handsome Chan h ■■: S- .T..hn the
F.van-j-t-li-t. luielv l.nik bv the Raman Cut), ■! ■ - at Bath. It is
situated in an .-pen -[■;«<<■ ■ .f ground on the S-n". far ic. . Laving a
new street at tin.- wc=t cinl in a line with Duk- ->i:cet. Tin: design
include- n tower and -pin-, upward- ,;,f L'ou ft. h:e:i i.'.'l it ;s especially
remarkable h.>r the multitude <>t gables. Taking the north :;de. we
have first the gable of the Imprint- ry, next the lmIv ,,f th, poreti. then
tlie 1 1 1 r..'- ■ gabled hay.- ..f iho north ai>1-', and Cm-:; tin- largo gable of
tlie transept, with it- m e.Hiineeii' circular wi:.-l'-w li.v. ■!:■! r;n- :u.-
two gable- on lie- >!.!•■ ..l' the I -.dye Chapel, ar. I o\. I- th. m the gabled
window- of th-- .'hani;-l. Th.' u .-r front lias th. tower in the (vntr-\
witli tin- l.apri-i. ry am] chapel ..f St. Lonedict :■• tie- • ■■■■ 'I ■.. ■■■. -t
entrance is >|,nlJ11„m,.d by the eroeketed [-.'■.!■■ -v..b.:ni- -.|,:-
boantiml carving- in tlie sp.mdnl. prouunen: m. .-:..' which is tin:
eagle, emblematic of Si. John, holding a send] ■ -i > which i.a carved
- In i.nin'ipi.i .-i-:l. v-a-hiiici." Over this door i- .-: !m»- window of the
_ ! foliated cross at t
The plan <f
' the ,■]
1 ai-|c- t <>;.-,.■ thtT
nun the latter by an arcade <>t
capitals of Anca-ter s-r-.ne. each capital
■ -..■ ;.riiuro-c
and uhcat. the
liglcaf and fr
h.a. ki .-ny. Lnthe-pandnh Let
th'- arch.'s are carved, in
:-■:.«. v. i. <|..:ni Ii-nn. - of angel- '
i:-.:--.U>Y. Tlie Chanel flight.-,] I
-tamed glass windows. The alt:
i- .-f inai'ale and alabaster, bv '
sculpture. Tlie architect of the
Clifton, Lristol; the contractors
Tin- el h is reckoned one of 1
Catholic- have eie. ud m England dnimg
failure --lightly
MAORI WAR-CAXOE AT TACRANGA, NEW
Wl-; are indebted M Lieutenant Rebley. of the o*th Regiment, now
stationed at Taiiraiiga, New Zealand, l". .., the sketch of a Maori war-
canoe, which f..rm- on.- of our Illustrations. The native- of the
-hoi-i.snf the Ray of Plenty were not all ho.-tile to (he Lriti-h settle-
ment, and the cam), of Tamanga w.i- often vi-iicl by large partic- of
" ' r wilil peaches, for the purpose
, bringing potatoes, I
THE WAR IX AMERli '.\.-NLillT MAlJCII TIIROI'i.lf
BUHOTHO WOODS.
THE Engraving on our front page is from a sketch by our Special
An i-t and i 'oro -pond, m with llie army of <e-u. r.,1 ],o,-, in Virginia.
It- subject is thus explained by a -holt ev'raci from his letter: —
"Stokes's division was one of those which were sent across thy
Jane - K.v.r to ;.!■.,.!. Cnut v\ In- approach '. .■ !'..'.■ >i/.:iv. 1:; inarch
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON" NEWS
AUGTT
Fmnif.! :r< mo.l picturesque «c.-m- I have Cver witnessed. The woods
ll;''1 '-■.':-!'! Iii'i- m many plae-- from -Im'H- thrown int.. thorn, and (he
leudu thou. - lenpl i,r, [!.,■ [;,]| tree-, en-fine ,, rncl-lv glare up.n I h»
«■ >' • '" Ki'-I -M'l y-.ii .,
h-.r pleased. 'I'll.- woods abiat
Ik- will -ave Hi. huio„d 'tr.'uu
teatc. For miles outside (he
i fearful hao- ur t.h- -Imight.-r
unsuccessful efforts to break
Heiiry Tomkinson,
On the- 2Sth ult.. at Kil-i.y. N..nlii>ni]it/.n-1.ii-o. hv the Rev. C. Gilbey,
Yuar. n-dstf-l l.y t J- .■ K.v. A. K. ; ,-u, f two-, W. WUhar,.-, ,,lr,-iL-i;iu a.n-1
-"^" '■, "i t.iul-i iu'li. f iwr.ii.-r in.-. vn,n.;.,t .I.e. -ho-, ,,i U, H. in„i,-v,
>:-()., «i KU-i.v. N„ 0mK
0)1 the Srd inst., at i liri .t.ljitr. li . Lm.^trr--.:!.'. by the Rev. Drim.-l
on WilLie-n. F..|.
i:; ■ !■■■ Tiil. ver.r of lu-= il(m.
h: C T.-i:uig-ln-i-t- 11 -- ■ i ■ far]--. Ln.lv IV. n- ]:-\ T! . e; I . .i. r .1
i- : ■ !)lh tar! .■( s. reM » .r.-nt-li real srim ..f ,1 . ],. l-'.]i.--n.. ■•, . K-<|.
A. Irnidm-V, near tin. i-.-e. eh, Ye - \.l:i.:r.,i Ui-n.d-.-r. ill'-) Sil.
IE ILLUSTRATED PENNY ALMANACK
is: lug Twelve OriRinii) Dedpns
T'X
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 13.
THE WEATHER.
liOri.T.- OF MF.TF.np.OLOr;iC.\r. OBSERVATION'S AT the
...» >,«,- o-
T„E„>,0„HTEn
_ mm
— ■
|1
%
III
ll
11
Ill
S 3
££L
1!
j2j
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111
1
1
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rjiHE
E ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
/ \nox.
\>',;rsr ..
Though we did not attach much importance to the reports
which have reached us in reference to an alleged attempt on
the part of certain gentlemen in America In prepare a basis for
pneiiic negotiations, the more hint that simh a thing wan possible
afforded lively satisfaction in England, Tossibly, the majority
of Americans may hesitate to believe this, in the present
state of the public mind in North and South ; but hereafter,
when peace shall have been made, justice will be done
to the English by such of our Transatlantic friends as
may consult the columns of this Journal, which we may
fairly assume to represent the feelings of the best classes in
this country. We have never ceased to deprecate the cruel
internecine war, and we have all along urged that it might be
ended without detriment t<> ibe honour and character of the
belligerents. The statement that Mr. Greeley, Mr. Saunders,
and others werc~to meet at Niagara Falls and endeavour to
devise some plan for terminating the fearful struggle was
listened to with pleasure, even by those who did nut believe
that those envoys were precisely the persons best qualified to
shape out a course of policy involving such enormous questions.
The acceptance which the rumour met in America showed that
peace was no longer among
This " conference " has been as great
which is fresh in the English mind. The details are not of
much consequence ; but it. would appear that the war party in
the North is very desirous to discredit and repudiate the effort.
It is sought to cast ridicule upon the scheme. We see no
reason for this. It can never be ridiculous to try to stop the
effusion of blood, to prevent men from being slain by the
bands of those who were but the other day their fellow
citizens. And, so far as we are informed, there was
nothing in the antecedents nor in the conduct of those who
were concerned to justify scoff and sneer. It is much to be
regretted that the tone of the American press generally is
below the great occasion that should call the best pens into
existence for the common good. Personality, j>e>:*iflii<?l\
swagger, arc all easy enough; but the public "guide, phi-
losopher, and friend" should spurn the weapons which the
\u!g;ir can use. We would bring no railing neeusnl inn against
our American brethren of the press ; but we cannot help feeling
that they have not risen to the work before them, and have
been too ready to be mere repeaters of the idle and violent
talk of the masses. Many of them have yet to learn the grave
n>pi nubility at Turning to those
Did the American pie.-.- and the American j.nlpil assert them-
selves more loftily, much would be done towards a pacitie.it ion ;
and though we do not address these words to fanatics, we
believe that there are numerous influential men in the churches
:n d connected with the newspapers who will receive in the
spirit in which it is offered this reminder of how much is in
In England an incident involving a failure often produces
the most fortunate results. An inadequate effort in a given
direction turns men's minds in that direction, if it can do no
more ; and at a happy juncture more able men step forth, adopt
the principle, and carry it out with success. In Parliamentary
matters this process is very frequently witnessed, and the failure
of weak men brings forth the energies of the strong. It
would be good news in the two worlds did we hear
that the end of the Niagara conference was but the
beginning of a congress with better prospects. What should
now prevent it ? It is the custom to answer all British
suggestions with the somewhat supercilious remark that
we "do not understand America." This is an idle phrase.
What is there in America or in American affairs that
an active, liberty-loving, practical people, akin to Americans,
speaking theii language and reading their literature, should not
be able to comprehend. And when that comprehension is
quickened by an earnest desire for the welfare of the West, we
must really be allowed to characterise the allegation of non-
tmdc; standing a.-, a convent ioual impertinence-. Then.- is nearly
D8 much ignorance among our uninformed classes upon foreign
a flairs as there is among the .same class over the water ; but we
have failed to perceive any mystery which cannot be solved
by those who are honestly desirous to discover the truth.
We believe thai our journalists understand American matters
as well as the journalists of America ; and we are sure — we say
it without vaunt — that those matters are more gravely and
boliuingly discussed here than there. The real reason why we
are charged with a want of comprehension of the case lies in
the fact that there is a strong disposition in the West to go on
blindly and take the chances— a state of mind, of course, which
indisposes most persons to make or to receive definite logic.
Fight l'n>t. and talk afterwards, is a maxim which has its occa-
sional value ; but, in the present circumstances of America, the
rule may be deemed unworthy of toleration. Let as sec whether
it is not the turn of talk, and whether the fighting may not be
tme thing is abundantly clear. The question of peace or war
is in the bands of the North. The South asks to be let alone.
In this fact surely the haughty Northerners may find an ample
homage to fcheirpride. It is for them to say whether the sword
:lmll be sheathed or not. They arc the arbiters of the situation.
"J bis they arc bound to consider, Then comes the question of
be too philo-
honour; and although the Federals affect
sophical to admit that this consideration
of the war, and though they pretend to rest
upon certain principles, we firmly believe tin
to forget the idea of national honour. They would like
victory because it. is victory, and they need not endeavour to
be better or wiser than their Old-Wotld forefathers. But there
arc such things as reason and moderation. There is such a thing
as knowing how to accept a sit nation with honour and good grace.
We have had to do so occasionally, and never more notably
than when George III. recognised the independence of certain
provinces. The nation would have liked to subjugate those
provinces, but it was evident that Destiny had ordained
matters another way. Therefore we consoled ourselves, as: the
may well do, with the recollection that we had
i hands with those who then. 'cnu-th became our
friends, and whose friendship we are no! ashamed (even ami I
certain foolish taunts and menaces) to say that we have ever
valued. What, need prevent the Northern States from follow-
ing the example of England? Will they place their point of
honour higher than we do? Surely, what England has done
the North may do without shame 1
If the best class in America would rise to the work — would
put down the war party, who will protract the strife while there
is a dollar to be gained by the war, and will take the matter
into their own hands, beginning at the basis of satisfied honour—
we do not sec why we should not., ere long, receive news of a
new conference, and, instead of such disappointing tiding* as
have just arrived, we should not learn with hearty sal i.sfactiou
that North and Smith had arranged ;i peace. May we soon have
THE COURT.
aval
■njoytm-m of excellent ileal
e Quei.-ii, accompanied by IViin-.'--* l,.y\\<
a; I i.-bm-ii.- II. .11 .-, in l he ..■
On Wednesday w
Osborne. The I'nac-
Majesty. The Judge-
ii t Osborne from London, and had an audieac;
b, !•....
K.el.i.
■! Time-. lay w. i-k
Council, which wa- at tea.
lie, Viscount Palmer-ton. Sir George Grey, and I
I Heeps was Clerk id I
fn.m rriitav. the -_"Jth ult.. :.- Timr-.lav, the l-'ith -.f October u-C.
Karl Granville and Vi-cmint Pahi!er-t...u had andiene.-.. ,»f rj,,. Q,„. ..,,.
by Princess bonis of
Sir George Grey, and
lded by the Cmmte.-w
Hon. Mrs. Bruce, Barones., del
Graney. Major-O.-nerid S.-vuK.ur, I',,]., .nel Sir T. M. Bi-Muloh. and
Koy;i! Sovereign, King erf O-b.irne. The Queen embarked in tier
ib.yal yacht Fairy, at. OsU.nie pier, at six o'dnelc. and, the yaeiie
Laving been laid akeig-ido the K.-yal Sovereign. h-T M.ije-ty -O-pj-'d
mi board and \\a- red-ived by (..'. .plain Sheraol < ).-b,.,ni and' Giphiin
C.Coles, who was i.n b..;ird by the Queen's de-ire. Captain Coles
explained to her Maj.-ty the e, .n-tniet.n-n and arrangement of tb-
cupola, and of the various pari- of i he .-hip. of vvlneh the Qne'-n ex-
pressed great admiration. iCr Maje-ly. after m.-pee;uig the I'.oyal
.S.veieigii. crui-e.t iii the Fairy 0 ovarii- Ryde l-.'fore returning u»
'I he J 'em
Saturday
On Sunday the
;.; Winppmghan,
1'ioMiiT.' olbeial..
.-, arrived at, 0-b..rn--,
ad the honour of dining with" her Ma
' last the Qu....-n, .'iceonipauied b\
Hesse, and attended by Major-General Seymour
carriage and four. The Right Hon. C. P. n
i and Trine.-- Louisa attended Divine service
h. The Dean et YVc.Unm -*er and the Uev.O.
On Thursday I'rinee fropold lai.l the fomul.uiou-stoue of a aew
leliinetiy at hi l:..|."- Wahhani, ;n i I ampshire.
The Queen, wiih it,-.- Ite.yal family, takes daily walk- anddrive-s in
the vicinity of Osborne. •
l.:euteimnt-Ge:i..T;d the IToii. C. Grev and Li-mten:\ir-Co!oael 1W
Plat have.-nceeede.l Aboor-I ;.,:,er:d Sewnour and (.'ol-.nel the Hon. A.
Umiunge a- Fquerrie.- in Waiting.
TEE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES,
The Prince and Princess of Wales and Prince Albert Victor.
ait. -nd. d by the Hon. Mr.-. Stouor and Captain G. G rev. arrived a',
Osloi ne Cottage, Osborne, ye-tenlav week, from Goodwood Hou,
On Sunday the " '
Whippingham Chn
n Monday the Prince, accompanied by 1
Princess attended Divine *
Prince J...iu- of He-=e, tiie
Prince of Leiuingeu. and Sir .laiae- Clarke, and attemled by
General Seymour. L.eiuen.inr-l leneral Knollys, Caption Ore;
Captain von U'c-I.eru eller, in .-..■.•.■, |... I n, the Roval vt ' "
ll-yal VVo.H.! 11,,-piru], ;U N.il.y, Hi- K.-v.d II _de
nioii l.m.iii.- by Mai-.r-Oeiieral l...rd Wiiliain Tie
\\ dbiahal!!. ar.il il tlie.-r- c,m e.-ted ^irh [i,- !„,-)
I inn. an \\';n «;i- |- ifornied bj the I'rinee. Alter [he cerem...nial, '
Prince war- eondu.-ird through ihe establishment and m-|iei"Le.J ■
various wards. t'| k -n le-aving the lio-pimi his 1.1. .y a I ilielne.---p
i.-eei! to Lie- etlieei-s' mi---hoiiH' and partook of hmeh.'iill. The Pril
shortly after re-embaiked on board the Fairy amid the enthu.-i.i.-!.;c
Cheer.- of the r-p.'elalor-. and rn iin,.-,l to OsboiTie. _
'Ihe Triuee and I'riuees- i.;. T, , he ly re I. - run 1 .Irne- mine neigh-
bourhood of <M,orie-; and on 'I ins, lay and UYdne-daj, last , aeeom-
, ani. il bv the I'rinee and i'rinee-, I i, of He--e, tle-> eriu.e-d ;n t hrt
hairy and witnessed some of ihe niaielie- m 1 lie Toy. d "I'aeiit S.peidroii
Regatta.
His Poynl Highne-s the Take of Cambridge arrived at
Princess Edward of
Their Serene Highnesses
.V.'iueee!''"
Ilia Excellency the Triuee de hi Tour d'Anvergiie left the
,-eiieh rmim-ymi Satur.lny !d.-t for Paris.
Ilis Excellency the Tnissiaii Ambassador and Ootmtes.-i
,n.--..:rft" l.-ft Carlnni I U.i i-.-ton-ii n Sntiml-.y hi-t fer-t. Ie- ir 1-,-on-S-^.
Count and Cotmiess de Flahanh have arrived at Coventry
•1'he Duke and Ouches- of Lucei.meh ami Lady Yu-\ oria Seof.h
'Jhc Duke and Duchess o! Noi-tliumbcrlati I left tott-n oa
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Duke and
Duke and Duche-s of Argyll have left their villa at
Duke iin.l Duche- i-i' AilL.tr nr.- cvpectcd home 1'nrly in
Duchess- (Kmily) of Beaufort and Lord and Lady
Marquis of ALcrcom left- town mi Tuesday for
Furl nnd Counte-.- Bus-ell 1,-fi I'cmbroke Lodge on Wedues.lay
'!"]:»■ Farl and ( '. .nntes> of ' liircmhcn and Lady Emily Y ill id's
'Mil- Far! and ('.mutes- of Derby have left SI. James's-square
Lord and Lady Stanley of Alderley left Dover-street on
Tlu: Chancellor of the Exchequer left town on Wednesday for
The Fie hi Hon. I In- Speaker ami Lady (.'hiirloito Denisnn left
'I lif TV mi ,,f Worcc-tcr left Boi/hampton on Monday for the
MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.
The marriage of Tanu. ]i;,mu\.l,-.i,ei .'. F. ' ra lii.ni-Mn.wt, M.P., oldest -..,
■-Admiral Sir Arthur F.mshnwe. K.C.D., was
^ ■ll.o \\ijl . f .(,i,.., \\Y:: ,',i h.-MnM. !■-,[. I ,.,. M.I'. f.b -..
i ■.<_. ii >. ii
l'\ the Kit ■_■ of Prussia'.- order ihe mist , ,mary prayer- for the
During her Mnje.-ty's absence from Windsor nearly one
during his late tour through
o -i-'Uvi- .Mmi-i.-.. :., i!,(. il, ■,;,-,,■.- n,.e.l..,ii. Tin: n.-Hiy-cl.vti.'j il-ii-iiicbi
Adv.- fv,-,n -j\.j -.;., nim,iiuicc that, iii consequence of a
^ The !-"oi1 wnil. of boring:, hound thron-jh Mount Ccuis has
A ] I'1 Is i ! N 1 1 \ played al the
•■■■<■••'. '■■'' I ' : viuui. , |,i ,,, , ,iu m ,., ,i, i 'h i, .., i ,;.,„,., | ,,.,
M. i,,:av_;.,,.i 'I .!,--, l;,v. ,,„ the Mi.Ltl.--s LTvuml. I.-liri,r;-.ii, am) ;i iii-ro <m-
wit,, -::.:■ r.u,-..v, ■-. \, .ii.i:,--. \ ,-„,,! ill ; .M ,ri |.-U.i,e. ■ ' : 7i f j . I a.;.— '.Vi' i I,,'
■■' !■::! an. I jr.7 ; Yi.rk-hir.' i'ma' aiel
h 1
Nothh.g eo;il,|
w.j ..f ■
the largest crop
a wasted and an c:
Stanton, are item? which, cnm)„„lu, ;
no: veiy di-tunf peace. Mr. Horace Crccle
will, it SCems. soon PuixT.-ede the \\
Bennett's orpin, the AV »■ J rorl; Herald,
as our new.-pnpers have any time "
the Northern citizens to recruit
v, and the rumoured resignation of Mr.
bined, give us some faint hopes of a
Tivelcv and tin.' Pcarc IViM.a.u;
War Christians; and even Mr.
of the war a- hojvie-dy
The North is slowly
-lu.w a finnne-s' and fail h in the ir.^t K.-pubhe wh-eh
s do not. exhil.it; and we constant Iv see placards of
to-day which cither fade away into iintliing. or. like
Iv ::h-h
its own
those brilliant sunny landscapes in a magic -ante
to all the gloom and horror of di-a-ter and defeat.
A new phase of pnhths has lately
hern so far accepted thai until, as EO
Mr. Benjamin Di-raeli Income- her Majesty's Secretary .
AfVa-js, it will he our future ride. We are hi> longer to met
muddle in Fur..,pean politic-: we are ;,_, abandon our friends -,
colonies, whirh latter, we are to].!, are quite ripe to drop off i
We are steadily to look !o the iieur chunce'of making un.>i
enlarging our ttude; Manchester is to rule supreme; an
■ people whi-per I
aiiei,, | o 1 -IL- li.iUi-iel- Jon:
veiy best way to invi
general or merely load attack upon
allies, is to advertise to the world at large that
a iv not going to siiikc again. It is sometimes
nia-ter- of fiction for n little lesson in life, and w
Sir Andrew Aguechceh- and Bob Acre- were hotl
nnd ferocious expression by the belief that their
Saturnian reign is to commence in these hap'py
he heating our swords into reaping-hooks, and
engiiiedioilers, uiucti to Ihe delighl uf tlm-c kin.
i . I - . ttivra after the last defeat, aredet
gi-eat deal of f
our Armstrong; into
friends who look to
hand " which is as noisy
t only many members of our Royal
at least, as is. indeed, but 'natural, i- entirely so in Berlin.
It is well to find a perfect accord between two young married
people. The wife generally holds even nnn.' strongly than the
Lord of Creation to the political and -■\--\\A id-as win.-h he has
expressed. "A- the hu-baii.l, -o the wife " is. ^ux- Mr. 'J'enny-on ,
and to prove it, our Pritue-s Royal, the l'r.v,vi ['rii,---. .-.f |"'i-m--m.
a <W-.\-\ Crenadier toi ;!„■ Criliean 1'at ri. .1 :c Fund, wl! •■x\i-.\ ..' :r
Berlin f ■ war i-ictinv-. illu.-ti at iug the valour and pro we--- of rhc
. troops at the taking ..!' Jliipi-i and the -hmghtei
! a. .tin ieatly-ai-med Dan.-.-. M.,„y of it- will wi-h I
had found some other -nt.ject- f.,r her )"'ncil. No doi
, will add to her popularity in ( iermany, where the Engli-li
i both at a discoiuit ; but the notice jar- a
London, and one that, if well conducted.
conductor. At J.Jrurv Fane we shall have the ,u,,-t p overfill com-
pany that we have had .-nice Mr. Macrcady's duv. M. W-. I'ledp,.
Cie-wiek, llei.r,- .Mar-ioii. and Hernia.. Venn haw licai added lo the
cum pro: v, us well a- Mi-- Insiicir. llo, Hoiiiitn \'-:dii ("'. V'onii:'), and
Mi-. IIii.rvM.iiMi.il. '■C>antn.dnie." •' Maclvth." ami the s,,roud part
of " Ileiuy IV." will Ijl' produced, in addition to a new- c.aiiedy liy the
;"'""-"
f our ancient drama c of whieh tlie lale Mr. Daniel
.le collection, " A Wife and No Wife," is not often
-v letter as in the ca-e of Mrs. Theresa Yelvert/m,
he sympathy of the majority of the public is
^ide. and few decisions have given so ranch dis-
me, obtained by a majority of three to two, which
Major relveitcm and against the lady who has
" the l'epuLah )f being lu, w,fe. She is h.-ld to
Ireland and in Seoilaud, , he narrow!.-, i-caped being h-M =.»
i" Fuel i. and the lea, hug journal -piaely n-sure- her that die had
U'Uer accept thing- ,a. they are. and iv.-l and he thankful.
Mi>. J>.ngwonh jieherion ,l.:e]ines to ral-e this advice: and
until there i- an adjudication upon her now appeal in
Scotland, where, we believe, Major Velvcrton will be per-
sonally e^iimncd upon
in England, woidd have
celebrated
"iwycrs would set. lo work ui the
a'littl: less absurd in their con-
dition, and a little le.-,sal)'e to (>■' broken ihr. ",hal will by t lie de-i^i-
n pertinaciously seeLs ■
Yelvertou's death this c
and it will Ijt? ius well if i
make our mairiago :
verton will be pe
effect of I. is ng his cause, ii
1 to he legit mm. ly nun., d t
1 its doors last Saturday ni 'h
"EtoilcduNord" toiihnusecrow !■
'or- "cheap night-" at Ihr M ij ■-:>
Mr. Henry Miiiirt has completed an opera on tl
ie surrciu'cr of ( ukh- ; and a new np-r;i by Mr. J. b
ad, will be produced I. vine Fngli-h ( >pela A ■-...." C. ':>
-uimence . ■; erat > ■'.- in October next.
THE THEATRES.
the" fall of tl
— such tableau consisting .
fire,- and in most iv-pt-cts being the natural termini
act. However, the audience w,-v induced to UJieve that they have
been witne--ing ii thiee-act ih'a.nm. and. if they an- -ati-hed, w • know
no reu-oii wh\- ihcv should be nirlelv itndei-eivcl. The story of t'l,;
[.lay is domestic, with those ).oints of intere-t which plea-e at trau-
-pulitiue and Fa-t-. nd theatr..-. bur which alV trea^'d at tin- th.-atn"
with a -kdl and t'uu-h never att. mpted at tho-e. A franduient hank a'
i- the principal charaei.T— M r. I ra ^ d'-v (.idniiral.lv i epp.^.-nted by
Mr. J. W. Bay) who, at the moment of meditating thght, ;>u 1 aftc,-
ofhee honi-s. is inrru-t.ed with twenty t u.-.u-and j.oiiuds by an old
sea-captain, who die- of an ap-plecta- lit. bin from whose pocket
:i ra-eally clerk abstract^ the drpo-it -reeeipi . This ..'ircuui-t.ano-
cluinuc- all the banker's plan-, but place- htm at the mercy
of his clerk, wla.-e departun- for the colonies he purchases at n
large sum. '! hi- .Jerk, num-d Iknlger, i- vig.uou.-ly impt'i'Soniiied by
Mr" Ceorge Vinituj ; and in tlie piogre— of the pi-ee he heomesth;
pivot on which tlio iictaon funis. The acti.-u proper of the dram*
begins with the return oi Badger from Au-traha. who, In'mg p.'.uii-
le-S, fK-k- to turn tla- de|.o--i|-r.-cei«a lo aecnin'; l.y ;ui iitt-mpt Lo
di.-cover the s„n and daughter of ihe ,,],] -ea-cap'a'ia. v.da. af -t irviug
in humble lodgings in Dniry-lanc. at the pe— hop of .L.ua. Cliffy.
'J his poor man and his wife, ivpiv.-ent.'d by Mr. David Fish-r and
Mrs. H. Mai-ston. aiv interesting characters. Their sun Dan,
also, in the hand* of Mr. Pouituick Murray, makes his mark
and places Badger in the custody' of Ihe police mi the charge of
endeavouring to' extort u ey, while he indues Paul and Limy
latieral-oVo.-a'avid'. h, , \.\',;. M.u'k 1 1 -Xj . .',■■ iM,' JdniV-iU
to his own daugtii..r. Ahda (.'ra^^di■v ( Miss lv,,nna Harnett]. Door
Lucy i- impiTsomited by Mi-s Fanny ( '. .vynne, wdio made her first
apiiearance in London, and a fa
It opens with a scene
extra, .rdinarv e..inp]eten— s
winter's night, with Nelson's pillar
.- pieman and his -on touting for
''ng about
Charing-cross on
and tl e ehl . h t -I. - :- 1
cii.-lulii. and the [ r children ol l'.,ptam bairweat. her wandering
in ;- -t:irv']iL' condition. Th<' whole .-cue is very lifelike and real,
nnd, indeed, perfect of its kind. Mr. 1'Vntou uevl give, us a .-c.-ne
presenting a -cetionof (.,,ven;-eardc:i Ite-atre iiud the crystal c m-
-ervaloi-v. which is succeeded l.y another of Mr, I'. I, I, .yd-, repre-
-eii'ine i'aro-l.s in Pi ,.. ■iiiaker'-al le V. C'dfeadhurv. ;m 1 London from
the hi. us,,,,,,-, where liadeer i- vi-ited U\ Crawley, and the
Pi,., weather- by IJ.n.g-toii.-. Tin- h.,u-e Cra « ley alt mi it-ly [.ui-
eha.o- and ha-' burned down hecuu-.- he =u-peets ,h.H Hie .lep.nit,-
leceipf i- concealed m it. But Bildger, uu-a io\ h lie. has obtained a
situation in the )M.!i.-e fon>- ; and, Cianing la v.itii the tire-origin-.',
direct.- proeeixbii^-. and. da.-hmg through Ihetkune-. re-ene- the mii-Tt-
Covet.fl document. The linal -cenc merely pre-an- the nltunal:' .tis-
comtiture of Cra W lev t who. in hi- d:-t:re.-, is forsidcen hy his t->>0-
!"■■], .1 ,i r. -liter), am
chil.il. n. Lucy and Mark Livingston.- are id- l-d. .
curtain fall- on a -a -'-factory c..nclu-iou. The piec" is n
-1 ch celiipleleue-,- that its prolonged .-;ic:e-S .-cents certa.i
erected by the .Suiters Company a'.
.-.en \,\ Mr. ']■. C .SH.ri.y.et linlh.ol'-ruw.
The chain..;.- have decreased in number in Swit /erhiud^ so
Owing to the direct and rapid communication between i 'ohm
nal Life-boat Insti-
la.ly has presented tJ.-.nnu to t Li-
','';■ i!',.'V,', ,'.!.,! ,",e,-l"i .'! am.'.i.l.ma.ie.l t
fr. ,T. II. Hind, writing from
.I^^^S^ATEDLOSDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
142
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
SKETCHES IN PARLIAMENT.
TllK last faint shadow of the Parliamentary dis^lvinp; view has n
length t.l:-.,).i- .oed, and ii i- only fair I " mv I hat .- -Mom Iri- a vies
ili.^ohcl s-r. nluwlv ami lmgeringiy. l'or the tin--.'--- 'lavs h-fore th
hist of the mi:!m^ of the l/over ][..iwe. n. .body .v,.,M re]] when th
prorogation would ink...' place. Member- of i."i-v tt-ni) »...-r;iin..>nt . lik
I-Ord i\;i;i-: ft dreaniv temperament .' like Mr. Kmglake ; ami c
nervous tcinpei.imenk like Mr. Henm-y. went mi making tliej
niTniK.".mcnts f. r set debates with a simplieit v and an ftp
of hope of fruition a- complete a.- if they wove dallying with
days of February. Nay, the < lovenuncnt -~ t-
having imtuiili 'ally stages of at least ■
bills of tie year before then), ami wli
clined to hurry
• n— raceoi mom, wmiu
3 Lords, L/i.>. although
order? of [In. dav were hurried though nrr, evening ai nut: clipping
pace whieli is characteristic of cur hereditary ]■— i.ku.>rs when they
give themselves up 1 -£ Iv ■<- their duivef registering* ' '
1 bilk which." on th" face of thorn. would
Ik- judicial
appeal-., which ;
ten days
i on with eahn iiidittVivmv. ami pidgmei
"i creep into August
I they did not mind early
ilk- ;!,. m V he id tine; f..r
it, everytliing see
is they had^eiigag-.-mem-.
' "keep them in town for another w
sittings am! smcl iarlv ridings as w
late dinners, which, somehow or th
occurred to certain foil; ought to \x
Accordingly, with a resolute bin
?!' ">'o! 1 ■".." k ! .-■ f ; ■ I ' • l':' ■ C ; , .^ , ",T , . ; ,. u I in
Nnas hanging about on the two fir
to portend i
.- wii:-n ■;,'.- t;
t Lord
*pedh
iLii.tMy
I N.,as who «'..„ld lid get olf
cli was mostly cinn'y. and
apparently ••< t-t : boat -evking smiie c\-C'.'llcig ; ■ who w.ald take a
place thu'e. and who would a..:, as it were, a- bottled.... lev f,.r huu.
and so .-..w: him ti.e trial of n-.t bi\ nig any one to whom he could
ivni— aft. r the manner of Parliament imn— h -;■ a nod of approval, or
in acknowledgment of an appreoiat ive cheer, when he made ''tie of
those i. nmer. mi- points with which he wa-. nf coarse, bristling. Fancy
I^.rd Naa- bn-ti.ne! Fainter and fainter became his hopes, even oil
the Tuesday. On that day, when lie might have believed that he
Could have'had hi- siv, and have been delivered of all t lie virtuous
indignation whkh has been now either wasted uv bottled up
for nest vear, I" wa- ruthk-dv -acrdiced To the caprice of air.
Ileiuiessy.' Ml. ai gentleman had hiougkt forward a vonianlie case
of grievance, and h..d strutted and <tow.-.1. and r-. dly done his work
verv well. hi- confidence being jiWltied by hi- statement, when the
' " 'i he had so elaborat-ly and
■ushed by the th.m l-r-
Attoniev-Getier.-il for
Mr. Hennessy, for the first time, pr "
mentary
l'-.:i.':ii'.d
■t up was' demolished, overthrown. <
stem fart- ilavt.-d up- .11 it h\* the Attonn'' V-(.f. alei
^Jr. H.:a,e-v, f. .r the lir-t. t ime. pr. .Iial.lv, in his )
■air.v. l-.ked a trifle— it was but a
iish .[iinhties of petty persev.ranee ai
le was about to carry on his favourit'
. when a calculation of members ii
told bun that that would be a direc
n.vtv members to Ik- had. and t
. !:!■. v;n^ ;
of inanitie.il. Tlieivf.-iv. he .-nnered hi- motion to be negati
as soon as the next l.n-m.---^"minen';e.l h- vented hLs spleen
appointment bv at once, and in the nr.-t p.inted maniie
the House he counted, which ended in ■■:,>: of those enh
i,l] ill 1 \ 1 i i -> n till 1 w
Lord Kaa-- «;.i. h- d and waited, but in vain : lor -..me reasuii or other,
w Inch doe- not 1,-j.d to be chr..nie!e..l, lie cnld n-r get into the «-,■ -,-,
and at la-t he disappeared if an igTe-tninioiw manner behind th ■
Speaker's eha r end wa- soen no in. .re, allh- .ued, hi- motion lingen:-d on
the pnper nntil rl ■ voi-v la.-t inounaits of the Session.
On the Tbur-da\ a lemarkabl. oeciiiTeiiee t<",k place. It was in
the aftem<-on. and" there were Certaudv not more than ten or twelve
meml-a-- j.re-et:-. a:.d the G-vvrnn-n- wa> r..p-e-ented only by Mr,
Layaid. wiier, l-.id Iidv >rd Howard, wh.. had placed on the pajn.-r a
n.oti...!:, vory:u"di:-i in it- terms, with re_'.nd to einnrration f. Aineii-'a.
vOsi\ r.lid in that, -.[npk; but earli..-t manner which beloiM's to him.
,t they
i),j,-s. de!i\ei-'d ;■
, a.- it would have kept alar.-ernm
shaking. Hi- 'li-clo.-urc of the .system of kid-
- — recmits for the Federal
army, and his ine-istible
and se.ty..-riiig.- of eu>igrant.s who, escaping the pcrilon- devices of
crimp- who Lav., iemit their busine-- in the -e!i..ul of the ,-iave-trad--.
attempt to mi ike tlu.ir labour in wli.u they believe to be a new and
more favouvab].- ti- id than their own cmuin a.tf.>rd- them, struck
liamentary sp-'.ab. that Mr. Layavd declared that the best, remedy
for the evil waild be tla: di-o.-minaLion uf that addr-.-s- amongst tics,;
whom it ne-i ..■■■ncenied ; and Mr. Ferra.ml. in his iaipukave way,
a-ked if the f h ..'.■rumeiit would ra... print and eirenlate it hi the form
of a pamphlet, i.'.v.i Edward him.-J,f made an earnest appeal to the
!.■■ reenai- ..] L'o--.|.. that !;i-
next day (Friday,, and thai
.via- had a.a amicable route-it
' had drawn in the jiide'ineiit-
he tune of their delivery by a
I pressure f
caluines,s riI1{i ],.jMi
ne the arguments in a pavtdieard
■ver, that, unless the day until four
. not be concluded; and the Lord
and sarcastic tone-, scaled in effect:
over-ruled in order to add a day tu
public duty would have induced
ic suitor must suffer the delay and
rn mineces-arily t
lignified repose i
1 r. Although, with reference to this ennu
: influence. Still he does contrk'" i
1'almerston to prc-ent himself with -
clav maimer upon him. Ou these
dally did so— the noble T/inl puts <„
counieuance beam-, and his whole d
Hint he is in full blow, that the Scs.<
that he bas made l
tion to exercise hi-
didlyi
l during the v.u-a-
. 'spk'u-
,. , w ■-.. ■ ■ ■: .v. .- ■■■ i-ely ■■;,.,., ..,, ■:',.- | ,.■
monsof theSe -ion ; Vor, b\ a happy if not pro-arranged
comeideiice, ju-: a- b" <:, .nclnded c.mie ike -..kmn raps of the cast dron-
h.okine' me--cie'er of the Lords, wlio orders th-- Lower Home so ca. a-
lierly and curtly to attend the J'eer.s imun-. Lately, as if he were only
Sii|.pre.s--.ing. loan coiwidcration^ f..i' their feelings, ike p.aialties tk-W
would incur if their obedience wa- not prompt. In truth, the Com-
mons seem a- if they are inipi'c— 'd by :1ns inaiidite. for ik'yjninp
up. and hurry otV .-.> fast and >... tumultiiou-ly, that they mob the
Speaker, and some of them e-et into dillienlties with Lord ('iiarl.--
Tfie Oilee'i's S|«'t.'rh at ihe end of til" Ses,io:i ui:,v be ill ;t a oh. nkl.d i V
called the curtain which drop, ,,,, the la-t scene of the long and
varied drama ulueb has ]■„., n perf..rnn-d by her Maje-lv's aavaa'i
at We tmiii-tcr. II might wed end oath i Id: ,e..,-.| which the It .man
phivwrkrht pui ■■ inn. llie inonth r.f the i-!ei.i.'!:-i -whoclos-, his drama,
as thus, ■• Yalcle !" lint then, to be accurate from the mol-l. it
would be nece--ary '■' aid one word more— namely, " I'laudite 1" and
that, perhap-, might not. alway- be (.-..uveniciit ^jv appropriate.
mOEOGATION OF PARLIAMENT.
THE QUEEN'S MESSAGE.
'■ ' '. nl" '' '''V Ur"~. W/:l ^ieei, r ,J ,„,, ,, ,.,.].,, ,1 .,.,,-,. .
' ' "■■■ ■■'■'• ■ ■'- I ud- f'eii j. ibiic sell-.- ;,■ ..■,!,.■,,,-
,'.;•;■;■,■'■ l-\\ !,r _ '■■ '"'"'-' ;■, ![ ,AU V'"'"i '.!"-' eight spm-lni- of
'■'■ ■■• . ■- in.- I'-Mi.c drum <■; 'ae ,1, .„,-. 1 he dc-ign. which comprise-*
'J11'1- '■-'•■ ~ >■ I' ■■•■••" l~:"ah ami tw. .angels — ,, |,VM, l.;.|vvil.)
htcvtLs, t. ...-.■. i ■■ ■: ■.:., j..;- ben so long engaged o[i (at l.-wi w
[■'<'■■:■'■ !"■ .-■'■' '' - ; ' o.er-.-smt ,■,„,, oei.r..,- ;,,„( ,-,., . ,,-. ] ,-, .
eathcdtal, and wli.. i:> i -..-, recently elected an A-oci ate of !h ■
loyal Ac,.. _. . - ■. .. c-wor!c has Iweu execute I by Ve„..tiaa
«"' ■hi.ien, ■■■'!•■ .... .-i tei-.irey. ' aiee,.) \>.. Saiviati, to whom is due the
abo now tngag'd piepiiring t|;.- ,l;,,- nc-u..i'k: for the memorial .tio.d
tothclate I'u iic- (A.ioori at W:mkor. The cost of the nwsnei,
estiman.dat £7.a., wliieh does not iuclmle aue reinunerai i,a, for the
design. Of tor. superior advantages or mosaic lor mural rle. ,,,-;li ......
■ specially hIi.-ii intended fo co.-r large s,i;1,.,., removed to a con-
siderable .I'-tal.ee :,,,,,, i|„. cv,.. L]|.;re can !.; little .Irmh' m ,'; ■ aea 1
ot jei-srms who have -.-,, works „f ;),,- kmd in Koine, V.-cc,
llawnna. Momealc, almiich, and elsewhere on the Continent la
richness ami foice.it not in florid and luminous effect the vitrified
colours and gilding of mo,:,ir » n Ht.|] .„.,;,,„ e.mi|iari-..a w.tii
Iiv-co, while, in ihe wools 0f Va.-;\ri, it is "the only painting for
"We have on a fr.nacr occasion remarked that Wren designed that ill)
int.. nor ot k:- gi.-ai .lM-U rpicce should be tille.1 witk musams. Public
opinion, or. we lcghl. rath, a ,. iv, religious prejudice, has, however,
retarded Ike execution ,,;' decoration: ,,\ aav kind. Some iiiimtr
years ago, wa-a, Sir .l.-lma lt-vn..|.l. | .e ,p, ,-ed, wid, ,uhe,- ,,[ Ins cou-
len.pr.rane-, to punt .-nl.ject- ■ a the walk „f St. Paul's grat ,ad/.
the hi, ■rale, Her Was l.e.etedl., Dr. Terra k, th- Lis!,, ,p , .. 1 I,.,,,,,
that day, bca.r-e it would open the ,l,„,r to Popiay ! It is only of
quite Itcelit >ea.-- ihar paintings have, except in v.-K- rare in-iaace.s,
lr.cn a.laurte.i in,, , Legk-h 1',,.,, .,.„,, ,-,,,,,-,.1, =. the fn"-, , by t h- late
Air, llyee, in ihe klouvh or All Sam'-, Mai 'aie!--rreet h.mm the most
important cm. mf)k-. Tiie placing of -
express approval of the Perm and L'hapt
bury himself (for his Grace is one of
decorations), j,-,
highe-t sanction
worth \ pvomi-c i
it gives the highe
cmljclli-slnnent of i
future of British i
0 lly. For our part, we think the
l.lean and ('liaptcr. the committee, a.ad Mr. l'.-nr.s, uhe atvlut;et to
the cathedral). Worthy of all human- na-ba-mg emieav. .iUed to remove
the reproach of our l.uiiiuished metropolitan cathedral ; and it v7oald
be a discredit, to this wealrhv cit v, and ereii to the whole nation, it
their efforts were to fail .-..lelv for want of funds. Yet, from kaveig
foreseen the cl.oiim.es diilieull y and eeia|,l.-i:e novvii v ()f the under-
taking, and the gieat risk ..1 la.i.u- wiiuoiu -uih. knt profe.-uoad
guidance, we Inn.; ;,^^) occasion to call attention to what sc micd to
a- a. disposition toward.- a ph.oipitaie ekaee "f nrti.-t- ami api-la- ,;. , ,
for foreign aid. pat moie e-peeiallv we a-ked that, before any tin ii
deokaei. pul.lieitv should be given :■. every propo-al. m order that,
pukke ..pinion might he consult .d m ieg.,id i-.< that for the reah,-al.ioJ
of which a pnl.be .-u.b-eription is invited.
It would s.-o,ii that a different eoiu-e has been taken in regard to
these drcoralion.s since our original remarks, of some eight.-.m months
ago. Mr. Steven-, who declined to enter the original competition for
the apse mosaic, has received a direct commission, and his design for
the spamlnl ini-aie is, we see, the first actually e ' '
raised model o" " —
scale, is also being
from that the de-k
with tic p,-op,,sed decorations co:eenlalt
d for public exhibition. We c
designs are only conditional^ accepted. :
pab.icly evinbiEeii. the artist might, profiting lo pui.h'.
In estimating the
great allowance must bemad.;
want .a practice among Kngk-b artists ,„ work- of the
ky-tl.e-way, for this v.ay ir;,.,n, too many preeanl.i.ei ,
' ' Stevens is fully a
s atyle a
ha-' very (
Isaiah aie plainlv d. -rived from Li: ■ Prophet- a;l..i Sibvls of the ceiku '
of thePktine Chapel. There is, nevertheless, some originality in 1 h-
working tan of the primary conception. I. ..stead of representing
1-aiah as having writ ten hi.- propheeies oil scrolls, which are being
Caiyicd oil' and |.ern-ed by maeuikm .yiii.-e- f,..r instance, in M loki 'I
Angc-lo'.- ik-lj.luc Sybil— iff. Steven's seem,, to intend by his angel-
rhat they ar.; hi.-avcnk- ine.s.selig,ei.s bearing the Divine revelation., |.o
the prophet. It ma\ be remarked her.; ihat: the displayed wings of
those angels compose wry ?\.-h< at.ou -1 v in the lateral portion.- ol tic-
spamlnl. tli""L'h the device will impose tne ahemauve for sub-cplcd
design- fur the eonv-poudimg space.- ol miner a mcHiotrmous la-petuioti
of the same device, or eke a diversify thai can H'afOelv be rendered har-
monious. Accepting what appear the obvious meaning of the design,
we. -kali understand ihat Isaiah stoop- a-id.- in mi hi- .-eat caru.-.stly,
the tablet held bv the angel
" the prophet
awfui imi.oic, i- i.,11 of my.st.kiy. 'J'he ang.-l ben, hug ,.oe
holds u|. ijie index lingei of h i -■ d i-.-i rei I hand, a-
" ddeof Isaial
The angel bending
: with whieli he i- -o iuteliily pr aaipied,
' cm; ;ti
head of Isaiah, which should first i
by seeking fc
:m.s detail- with which it is brought i
amg to the great heigol, only,
(-.■.n.-iapience is that the figure seems some
' ' ' exaggerates ihe k-ngthv propnrljo,
atativeof on
scene, the lo]>].ing off of limbs, drapery,
f course, inevitable, though to be avoided
vkeve there is a conventional background
(.,-. this gold one) the de
O'leple-. :n itself, a- ma. h a- sculptuie ;,.-o. and not. as
■ theol.jeet.on. i
understand,
in might have been t-ipectol
is spirit ; but, from a tolerably
extensive acquaintance with the be-t mural paintings on the t.'.jnl;-
a!-o.:.tely certain that, unless the-e deceatiou- are caret". dly w.iel.e i
aud eveiy -hoi t< ■(lining noted as it an-c, foi f ite.re guidance, inne'i of
the -chemc limy b- gs ic.oitdy rh- .ppomi.ng. U'g have plenty of
artists competent to ;!.e w\;k. but tta-y -ho.ii I be rcpured t.' m i-- a
few pubmina.V o-ni And we may be ,„ -nail-.. | •.„ , ,-, l; ;.'.:•
Il.an and Cliaptei t!, .t the pi. ,n in!, tided tnli.nvl, .., mil ,« | , , th--
propos.stl ,U-roi.itioi,s under the dir.Cam ,,! II ■■■,■■■. Id- - .
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Crimean ramp.-hgm, by f.ii' ih-'
rable for artistic merit, arc Iw.i
picture- l.y I he late Mr. Luard. a y. .mtg m"t i.-t. « I'." died just a- he hud
lM'Queen. amlV'o. 'oin.-<.itliciii i--i.tnl.-l, ".\ Welcome Arrival," and
o | resents a pari vol ollicer.- in a lint. the wall- of winch are ow. red
v.i;h engraving- ..f hu-.n-s.-'-ii...- from Hi-.- Ii.i.r-Tl< \'N-:i> L<>Ninr-; Ni->v.,
impm-kme ihe content- (.■!" ehc-t-'. cn-isiiug -d warm knitted <T •■ lung.
in;.iN... (;.Miil"..rb:. ami a few nu.re --.it i nr;i) obj.e;-, -ufli us letters
ami phott,.-raphs. In the other, eniu!ed " Neman,,- Hour-," we see an
eniucmTed v"l. ■_• ..llino', h in- ai length ..m :i .s|u,.\s deck tended hy
111- wile; flic sailor . ...ad |.;,,H-]!:."T-l-:-nl 'he Mm- ( I ill- '-f \;l]vj\ old.
and a k.mbhird ha- almhied mi the dock, v<< wh.-lliM" the invalid Will
ever rCi!ch an "earthly'" home appear.- doubtful, so weak and deathly
'Ike busi r.f the Prince--- of Wales, l.y Mr. Mar-hall Wood, en-graved
THE FARM.
I Shm/of'
Royal Northern Show
: extraordinarily jg;ood ;
at the Eoyal Northe
Kii!i.ar..inie-hn-..-. banH-hoe, an. I Morayshire, which
. Scotland.
i cattle in
Aberdcen-mro,
was held last
Mr. H'Comhie w';i? ver\ successful wnh UU
cows, and hcihr--. hm nui. with Ins bulls. By hi.- victory of last year
he secured the hluek-po|Jed cup, wlncli rerpures to be won three
times in succc-mou. ami he now beg-Lii :t new winning .-cm-.- with a
livc-_\. ear-old iw, Laisy. F- ut i«. who did u.,t appear at. nil shaken
l.v In.-, M-a trip in ami irom Newc-i-i].--, hy.ii ;■!:,.■ shorthorn cup, which
ftir. Campbell hud turned in bsC1-:: with Scarlet Velvet and Diphthong.
the latter of wlumi was first in the extra slock class. The great
intuvst. however, of tin.- -lay c..Mcenirar.ol ...is the fat cup. h.-r which
jM l . Si. j. hen's, t.t Cong!, I.-.-, liuve-year-- 'M p.. bed bullock ; Mr. Moir'.s,
of Tarty, three-year-old ('iu--l,rol .-!.• er ; ami iM.r. Adam's, of Raima,
two-year-old 10 — -hied steer (which wis bought in tin: .spring fur
4.'>s--'.b were left in to the last. Each of the in I;;-..--. Mes.-r-. Colhe,
Peugmore. and 'J'. c'w.iu, took ;i separate bea.sf, and. after a con-
, an:ed ;!;e d;.\ again-! in- y..;.ii» ri\al by !«■. to une. This is the
first tunc this prize has been v.m by a pure-bred bollock, and the
decision was not a little tli-ni.pnintinV [■- Mr. Mmr and his fci._-j.iU,
a- he only needed cue inure victory to enable him to hold the enp to
The I-liehland Society have held
S;..1 i:. I!,!-
a very *a,
if- 1,11 !-.
,;.!.[ J
i Stirling Park, and
Ben Lomond, Hen Ledi, ami the Uchill hill— made up a beautiful
loej-.L-TMimil. 'J.!..- na-|..nnlii\- of ibe \\ hole scene was iucrens-.-d by a
b;,n.l of nearly thirty |n[H:r.-. Among the slit>rt)i..nis there wen? very
t- w T...-_rli.-_] f ntrit -. a- rhev w,.r.: enva/ed iL. aiei h-nuo at: the Y"...rk-
sh.re. Twosla.n!;..in bull-, l-'orth an-l d'lnr.l l.'berry Tmke, wen: h-.mt
a- o:d 1-liehland S.:en:ty wLinsers v> claim the ;_\.ld nicdnitu modal.
aide in the An-us cla.--. i
years of aye. and with hardly a
le Mono ciTand _.., the f_:ill.»wa> - : L'oUy HiU
>..:■ Avi-liia ; .'.!:. Maic.-iui'- l>aii 1 1'« n m and !::■. tinee 1 ■_ i.:-_- lu^hland
.-..«> of istll-;; l(,n.- of ■,!. em Mr, Md'hto n- eelebrau-d IVrth winn-yi.
ind Sir Waiter Seott ;.- the Kin- of the Clydesdale ouce
, These
Mr. Stirling's Royal
poor feet," after his
v.-vear-ul.. bull class
"quality bidl" Next
Baron Crossley,
Prince Li-th al«> went down before a small
the Duke of Buccleuch's, and
the Dnroj! (..-..-.-!■ c one wa.s at Kcwca.tle. That tor tue cows, in
winch Messrs. 31 e'ei^ll s Mi.tletoe was iic-t. witii Third Duelled of
Lancaster, a hi-ii.!> -emmended J:-.y;!) ,:,v,v, s.-|,.,:-.i:iJia ],,-:l tr..m ;.
very nice roan of Mr. Barclay's, Seraphina. third, and Prmee-H
ol l_thel-lai;e eeiamended, and - The Qu-,.-), - ami " The Maid " not
mcntionetl— w.i- a':-.., hard to understand. An insh heifer was beaten
by a neat, level. ;md substantial Qno.-ii •■( Beauty, second at
Newcastle, atai belonging to Mr. Lambert, of Hay-lou Bridge,
thus makniL' the -eeutid vi-.-ioiy for Bn.-h-h shorthonts th.it;
dnv: rather a per otl"set ft.]- their h>-:ivy defeats at Newen-t!e.
Mi. v,j, Mitel,, a, J'duebvll and Ka-ie'- I'ln'n,: u.dked ill deei.ledly
uiiead i.f evcrytl,:;.- i..r the yariine;dieifer cla-.- : Mr. Douglas ihin.l
as at iN'ewca-'lle. with his much yuimger " I'rmcess." It was aline
etv-iive very few were absent.
i Pa.ten.oli, of MullUL-n ; Mr. (.biodlet, - if Bobhau ; Mr.
Mrmbietton . niitl a comparatively new e?Jiibn...r. Mr.
1 .he Them, uea .nnj; ;:h- ie i !;...'
■ ■ ' ' " ' Ivi ■-
winner^ were pureha-ed liy
rind Mr. Parker,, r. w;it in ahead of his' Grace. There Y
■ar-old heifers amone' the lii.e-hlander- ; but
time ef the year, which take- oft. sadly
--■''- "pagreat sh-.\v. v, ideh
wcaatle. Lord Clyde,
res with Victor, from the
rofMr. Clark -third. Mr.
Bechamel hcailol D-: mai-e-ami-foal cla-- with a Very gooi une ; but
j Duke
Kelso, wa? only second in the class of the meeting
Ken. Pegery— a perii.ct model of the bi'eed. Mr.
■ r.Lnet to „av. ,in--i:t for his health in fb.-i manv ) had ii
Mr. .Stirling's, of
.-:■>■■ e:raiid
ail wmen had been
";"'.'■' 1,'y
Park'.- !ii-st-prize Perth mare (wliicl
but once) aiiiMUg the entries hi the
wlis head in the next two classes, i
ft m firsts, three seconds, and foi
da in thia and the Ayrahire
artier Lcio.-sters the two Me.-r,-. Sim]>-on bore off, as at
the Li-eater part ol tin- pri/e- ; and Mr. Purvis, of Bunif..rt.
hv ■-■:;■!,. i- -ee I |„ J^.,r,l ] ',,PVart h in t In.' ave i.i...e ut t he
•ale ii, ^eptcinb-r, cmiie out well uiih his ewes. We have
' •■'■■l- .-ir-u-er a-, a lot. Mr. Rrydun had three lirsts an 1 a
■ I ! I" -, v, Inch were ere-nci .illy g.iod, the new habit of
I i ■ ■-'! fa v. a ie. Mr. Scit Skirving pretty nearly
teer. in Ihe tram at p.-rfar pared Hie wry f.a- inm. and !,: Ii el ao
.-at. en to -]-?ak of. i';|...iiee-!.--r-iiii-1. a--.-:T- d r:- I'-.r.-.vel 1 eh irter
he pey.-ur, of Mr. PeaV' Bmwu ; and Mr. C \V. Hanrhou, ti..m
and. ,|,. -ir,,y.-d I lie l.r-t-prb'.e hujies tit Air, Cib-on, ..f \Vo-.hieU, m
Mrs. Perg-ison Blair 1
> t,f ihe ( ■,in-be .d bi.-n - wiili ,.
1 son ; ami Mr, Fir.dlav, <^ Iv^terhiH .who i- .pure lb-- Wainman
Sc.rJa.n-b. Mr. Waiuman. aid Mr. j'lnlp (wh<. ha- the Can-head
>ed). were the leading winners. Mr. Sieiler. ..■!' N'orom Main..
Lord Fitzwilliain \vi _..
Lord.-, where be alone raised his voice for the 1
i. Le commented with as much freedom mi tin
' " I tl' l i l . 11 ,,' \\ .
Ihe -UCl.'tVOWCSSOI
Uoberl Wa'pfle.
^dnuni-ti-atiw: laet Ihe siiciety
admirably a.s ever, although In
Next year the meeting will be h.
to speak, of the norilicrn Ib.eldai.d-,
itself to Plymouth.
MacTnrk,
ta-lle, biiicolnsiun:. upia-M ins iue-n --.,..■ .r-.] ,. ,,-.i character by takim-.-
ti.f lir.-t. pn/eot £Jn f,„- bolls ol any ar/e. lie h._- :Tn >vm,i rh- Duke
tdi. niar-halii.'d bis forces a.-
d in for space.
raeBS, the keystone, so
Royal English betakes
of {.; ration's, ].ri/eal Norlhauipt.an
iv arse. Me Ii,l- al
tins mouth (valne
(valne£2») for the beat
and no -saddling paddock
NATIONAL SPORTS,
i no clerk of
■ i:.e racing wri \ er- i — w,; v
People seemed wnoiiy
,' marie Lord Zetland
the Derby, wa- Coughing, ami burl
haded f.Vthuith at 2« to ] for the
ti. fo-,-L-et the Northampton nnmii
sueh a much better Cup favoiut
Lupin, had not been at Gondwoi
s-aaii.-hcd U>r-1 Clifden and liaeke
second with East Lancashire, wl
the ring. The Range,- i,roke t
-aeh eases. Stra-h-iia ua- a.m.--. and Queen Bertha fa; below her h inn
and. in fact, the w!.m!., 1,.,;. barring the winner, was rather Weak.
Kmebi i.f Sm..wilon ran kindly it, the Ibu-inc: Stake-., always memorable
;..- ihe muc for whiih Plane! beat Van Tpunp : a\^\ 10-eliig C,-nlinned
h;- Pi-idon SlLike-' pu-it.i..(i with ZiUnba-i. in the Ab .'ieeouib, aiid
1'f.lh.tl oA' a good stake for Badminton at last. King f ieorgo and
h'arew.. 11 wen both their races by a head, and a -lav otiiiiei finishes
ha-- s,J.J,,i„ b,,i..n seen in this 1,ark. The- ring i:od l.i.'t > I against Lord
l.bnlee. -S:-;. I'.' lb., in the I be- 111, III , , inn ng
wed tMi-warti when lie -track, into the he-].- of s.-.m-.-thing befor-: him,
and -ell a ad im-lnpp.al ().sb..v[ie. who had a -Larr<ay e-ea[.e h,,th fnmi
;]<■■ [ail aodil.ebo.aisMi(hehi.i--e- behind hn,i. .\, ,ueng '- c i:l kick ha.
a'tei.ded the three " ribbon- " la-t yeni'. ami one haoile dare h,.pe that
Lad (.'hide;, can tcg/am bo St. L:^e,- j,,-,,';.,,- ;j, t !a- I V.uc i-ior Cup. For
a wmimI,-!. Caller Cu did not appear lor t he gue-n"- 1'late, and her Liver-
tnar. weary corn-so. ihe N .;i>er> Sr.a ke- ,v;i- won by Che;. .;> wvight,
Yiet.iriMus, p^t. : but, uiih>vtiuiatcly, be is nor in the Derby. Blair
AiiiMl's van met. we hear, with a .dug!,; accident on it- way to the
statuan ; but the ehe-iuiit was nor. injured, and barely i> tit t was
obtainable about, hint for the St. Leger , win Jo ScoiU-h Chief was
hardly so much fancied. ivo/ryThmg; betoken- a very spirited St.
bce-ei. and the ( 'erpo.-oion are making g-r-at improvements in the
Orai.d Stand and inelo-ure, to be read) f..r i.nvlr e.-io..;--. U ,s n ,; a.
little sjne-nkir that ihi. !mst three f;i.\ ouxiles .-honkj. bekmg; to Sc-.tcli-
A. -cot is dealing- m.e.-i h.b.:ivdlv wnh the wealih which is poured into
itscofEera. An Alexamlra Plate, with '.leiun added. [-. it !.- -aid, to
be enu:n for font -vear-ol.ls, ami a thousand [.- to l.,e added to the
is to become a Ik." h. >:. race, as well as
iTwo-Vcar-Oitl Stakes. This is tnUy "
Cil'iiel S].,:.,s- t)i,-.i i;i,.ii;lii:|.:,]i> al:m>\ ;i' . !..■ .. '1..V,.! , ! „ | m|...;;n.: ., ;
Mid.l!,..i.(.iL.' for ill..' £:':■ n.^Q,l,c,s- ,■.,;,. Ir „-.,. ;.„■:, r.l.a, .ui.t ;, ilar.l
,,.!..,. i, t„ Sj.n- ... N.il.ilnv. Ih.: w v e: . . , ■_■ tv.i : ■ v.;n-.ri
cl.M. Thi> l,in «.,!,.., S|«ee S1.mIs1.iI, i.iJ- i.ur lo l,u a sort uf
(..vciplns. in l,rs ,v;,y, if In: .!,.., n,.r. -r..,v r,,,, In-. l;,.','h„-.>j.eni.l
,S[KiL.iiiaii l.y Alxi noiliy ,v..-iv next, ami c.mim'.mlail ; ami First
Wlii;,. who nov-oi lookiol Kitor. woo aiiothor [in,,: in wiucli tiio
caodidates were oblio.-.l to jion|i . thoni foncc and rail.
£5000 t
Al.. in ir.'.
MONT'TAUV TKAN-AC'TmN-s OV TRK '
if,,;;';;.;
,v;s.^;""iv;,^i;yW: 'vsr,-.:?^..'''1"- '-:""-■ j'l'.'&'S'WftJiS:
' ,:1",!i7,'
v, ;..:"k ;:,;:s;:,;'
:,:;o:i-;,;:;:;;;;i;2;i;fi;:a.E
''" -M ..'.■-.■. '■■-;. .>'■■-. ■-■■ i ■ -■!>-. . On-!- -O..-. ,.;. :■ . A ,ei...|, , A. |j
. i oi-.L'". ■:). ill- .'. ... \ -a..:., in. .-;,.„.-..„ I . i |,.i!„. A,,...:.,;,... ;li„i , „,.,, ;< .„
■''■'',. I i .!-e-a M. :.-.,.,! ■-.■ .., li,.|„, I. I- a. „.-..! I :,,!, e-i. i ,;,, 13S -..l.v COtt-
h..a,a.|.-,l, I l'(. 1 ,-:, l ,.-. I...I..1. -,,>., :;. la. ..,..- ,.., i, ! if-. .>.,.-.:, e.a.,, .., I .l.,|.,„,
■ •-■■ laae. No.,-, -.'j. i, ,.. ,-.,.!. :■.[■- ,i, . , ;.r„,.i ..i ■ ',..,,, I.,,;,. .■„,„„. ..p
1 ■ ' </e . , .;, j. ..,., M... -,..,, .. ., I.. ! ■ . : a ,.i
I- ' ■■ ■ . ■'■ ■■■ \ '■' '- ■ I"' I ■ f i .. mo
.e--..:.e!.. !--....-i!.,.:.!ii..1.,,.,:.,!.,,:.:, ......is,.,-. . .-..„:. .„,.. ai"!-.-, >,.,.. ■. .:■„-.!.
i'".N-. " i;.''-'-.a'--'i ..;.. -'a,'a'",.i';v,:,al, ';i.:. ;:„.; ;,,,. (,;v_;; ■';.■.. .I.T.'.VV.'-'i".'
1 ■ ■ ';: ■■' "i ;r.-.;''..e, :-. ■ - a-- . !■ .--■... ■!. re., .■!, ■ s- .... -..; . r-ie 7J.
Ce-'.a.i.-ji.., ',: saile', iii;', ,:----.n!.',,i;,.V.',;. M', . a '.-.'ie' V' m i - -Jj.-rwlc'lE, 10^'; Ditl
■,.'.:.;■:.'..",;:
^\a^T:—;;\
THE MARKETS.
fa lis,,,!-..:;- :■:,, ,..- ,.. ,;- . .:,.,..;a.: .,,:-.. . .;-,, ;..-;;.. a. -i.e.- ■ ..„.,.,.
■>-. I.''!- . a,a,,!-.ia... ::.. :., X. - . i,a,...a. J .S-rCa, , ...a, <*>.. ta in. . Nr >na
,1.i;,,. .■>.- a.:,,. . ki:.---..,. .,„.( .e„. „>. ,,!,..- ,ii. ..■„,.■,■.,.■., !.. ..„.. . V..rk,,l|-,r.- ,i-i.l
laaM,[„,|a.. <■ .<.,,-. I- f.. -e |„a„.. .le.o-. ;!.: ■ i ■ ■.■■■ . < rO.O .„,! c.a. . ,,i ,. , . ,„,.
i...-e . ae... ■...,-.. ... ,. .-: ■ „ ,,.. ii -.. -a •■.,,. :u ■ ■ o. , , ,,!■■,
,;^::::.:; ■>«<*»« -*»* «.«; ***. un-.**.**-,**.
t^:r;,:;rl>z,:;Zllxr.^T^:
■ struggle
; ali.ady
on the l.irtle Belr, would attempt. |
the Little Belt, and its 1
tunlly shut out the iusu!
Continental provinces,
object of German policy
The Jutland shore, of I
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
SCENE
ton ooiTi"-pon.l.'Ht. hit, ly
Mnvni-.- at tin- ■. 1 11 : i ■_-- ■ of
Mj-Vl. Itahrr. in Funen,
for the sketches from
which our Knii-ravi jilts
.-n-o made. The p-ini ->f
MM.]. Uahrt Church, near
the left-hand corner in
the foreground of the
land*. ..]"■■ shown in tho
's. From tin* point,
S T.
Fredcricia, whose citadel
looks the Isle of Funen,
the Belt, and the open
cliffs beyond; several
winduinK. i'hIi.it olinn-
noy=, nn..l tall pilars,
rising above this line.
SCENES IN JAPAN.
Two fresh Illustrations
of Japanese life and
Special Artist at Yoko-
diers practising their
fencing exercise. Their
faces are protected by
iron masks, their bands
" " - bodies by
p'aU> of
w-i, V:-7t
activity, and deal each
mendous blows, now
and then uttering an
awful yell, which might,
in a real combat, fill
high rank, with his ser-
velling in pomp along
Miako. Tin- 11
north, our second En-
LTiLvuii- r^ncho- Snocrlif.il,
Austrian division. It is from this village
of truce aiv '):i.i!v ri.niluL' nciv—: ami 1h to. exactly opposit
delfalirt. the Au-fnan- have an ciLTht-i'mi bau.-ry. nn.l. a little more
to tho ntibt. ono of f.iiu- ■; iu-. Ju-t 1- y..n.l tin- i- Fieilorieia. shown
from Middelfahrt.
! left of
f land mst opposite to
five English miles
v< al.oni Iui'ii'i yards. Tho Funen
sloping down to the sea. lh.- hiHio-i.
n being scarcely a hnndivd U->:\ above tho water-level. Hero
:re grows a wood of beech-trees ; or the low thatched entrap;
peasantry cluster around the great farmhouse or gaard,
= a]vicion«'quadran^lo of -rail- and bam" : or we come in sight
square white tower of the pan.-h rhupa-h. which usually stands
jii the top of a hill. On tho Jutland side is the town of
-for naked steel is not liked by t
"Oil I ( i 1 linl ll | u 1 11 I I
i the bonrci-of The norimon. followed by t
liOse=. wniiout wliM-h rio oilicov of rank ii'a\vl
MTiniks ami a <a and nii.'.ii whuh various ari icl
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
T}1L l.aMIIIS I.AZl.l
... '"!' ■"'.. " '■'■ ■ ■ ''■'■ i ■
i, ' . ! I V -I
:.:.,„
N
THEATRE ROYAL. ADELPHI.-
I : \- ' V..I..1 Ml.. ...... "r 1: 111 VI li ... :J:
" - - V VVV.I. | .lr [ I...VV I'M- Ml Ml! U.
- ' I- V-,:-. V I' .11. .1, ];;; . , , M , V.' ...
i.^JW'. ^ s._ wo"Di\ s elopement
MB,-,
Lii'Trr - i'kti -tft ev „ :i appear
Ax™^r.°,G
[P.^i'i^ MRS, fltlAIAX EEED and MR.
iuiii..".!. in- i'.:i: v mi.-,-. ' , . v iv i:,,.,! ,i,' i . ' „ i'.,] v
- ' ., VI..,-'
-..I It.r. ... \Vi)l,.|,i,r(l)-,:l.^c,
j^"K D ^MEL L ON'S CONCERTS
M'.M,
yiM'I :l,. IliVM W, I
Twentieth Season.
JfEIV BOOKS.
jyp THE ; A stray. By the Author of " !
c.rii.TYull nut ti'l-Vil'l'v* nj Antlwr of "Com
IAX JKCI-X. By the Autborof
TurKWOUD. By Author ot
1 YF.T. tly.T. f. JKAFTnF^UN
NEW MUSIC.
JOBEET COCKS and CO.'S LIST of NEW
;■";:, -i,.1
T OVE'S STBIFE
JU vr, 'III- II...,.
/^OOD STORIES
"WENT
ERSKINE
J^ NEW in.jh-novvei- BINOCULAR CLASS,
A'/m"'MI|,"'i'"1 st£25Sf-SE
MJ
■-... v'\i"r!:i '■'"".' ;;™otbi!it°fi:r'7tH'
4?900fl on ACCIDENTAL D
77 VI Ml v' v ' r\ , l l '! "
-PUUlf] JN ''A'SE '"', "EATII. or an
"I^JII.ITABY TflTION.-l.'un.Ii.late.- fur die
JsLE <;F MAN— HILL'S ROYAL HOTEL,
Q. RE A T WE ST E R N RAILWAY.
v ' w' - :..' ",',"; i ' ■
BUi,,,
^JOMX— Mr^W. Jj. MORRIS'S Offices are
^MART'S SOLE WRITING INSTITUTION,
r\,'"v,-'l;;.',.ir;!;';v',-„':;,,r::::r"'.lu,"°1 r»"™w«™=.
I- IJ.-Vv _, vl vv, l L " r r n, „y.
rjANCER HOSPITAL, London and Brompton.
: ' : , '
Iv'.'.J'v-.ivIUIuVm., s'-'.-r.-'lvi-y.
EMOVAL.-M,--iv. ALEX and JONES
KNiv\!.'^Al1'[L,~I11'^,,'"'cl,1!;uF0fk1fTLi»M'
MEn^AS'
JJIANI "l.'h's , LysMI-'lEII c AIALu.irE
TWJ
"T4ECALCOMANI E.— Instructions, Gd.
Ins rucUoiu^cvd.* .^
mHE PRIZE poi-.vp;
Vv.'v i'.i,.... li.'' ,,,.,' I., „|." v,.',.;!.',', '
TQISEASES OP THE SKIN ; a Guide to
■QR^YEARSLEVS WORK
tt'U: I. ■; nn the EAR.
lRVEY on CORPULENCI
:c'(>LNS-LNN HERALDIC OFFICE.
FOR FAMILY ARMS— the LINCOLN'S-
t 1---V-- lllll.Vi.nu 1,1) l. I. ,,„I„,ni,,uvu county. Sketch,
-.,
ORPOEATE ami OFFICIAL SEALS ami
Mi. Ms.
l;,.|.Ll. I'll.l.l I.V...V..U .1- ".., """,'' '
. 'ui'u... u .','.. , - I'Mi'ii.; ll,,,',i.'i''i .i'C.'v.'t v-|',ll,-'t.'','1.ijil!.''-,.,Uv'i'Ji'
T710E FAMILY
■ ,..: ': . i- .'..„jr :i'.
■- i - ■' ;- -l'.1 . v/'..'.,-lVi.i,'i,h-i, 'i ii",
IV RLE TON .-
i li A I. Ilh' "I- I'll' E
;vvg!L\n,
\TyANTED,LEFl'.(lFI-l Mti'
.LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
EAFNESS.-TIm
I))1?
■ ' -
GLAS
O U E I S T
LASSES.
UNIVERSAL MI" -('"IE, price £5 53.
vmi-i'ii iiu K .. .1 in:, i,.
VI. r. r ,:, Hi ,i....,: r. l.„, ,,,..:,- ...
EVZOR and BENDON'f
Q U M M E R GAMES..
° "£\,' ; in i1 ir . i."?^
A SSER i SHERWIN'S SUMMER GAMES.
. Mir liWIN - -A vi viLil; "Ailt-i
IV '•,".'
HOTOliRAl'lITC BATHS,
it -,.v. . ...i 'i'v.v.ii:i: iii.'.-'- 1 ..,',- . ...iV
N 11.- .v„ l ....,,.!.. i:.,.i.:i.,. i ..,n. V,,,
iBsS^S"SS
: :,■
QLACKS' PATENT CTIILDS' SWING.
aTRi.N'tiS CARRIAGE and HARNESS
VERY MAN III:
piIUBBS' PATENT 1,""KS and SAFES.
MACHINES,
SEWING-MACHINE,
riASELIER'
,'NTRY.— Refi-iueti
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Tj OWARD and SONS'
^HAw,N,:,;nV;r;,-,;N;;
iS 1 »
[)I\'-"N« V, \Ti'JIF,S._"T]ie mn
j Jl \-iiN - WATCHES.— Adapted 1
L''M
-TISSUE IVY
]Vi* *',', \V,, WATCH ES.-Olirun.,mctc.
■■'-' ; ,...,-.H|.. , ln..r,...-V..|.h.lMi[,',l ,',!.?,>, l''„U:y^ (',^
'■"'.S. ;»•■"'' »"""-■■ "■'«" *" ''■"" '.-JJ..U.1;.,. L,,^..^-
T> EXSON
S WATCHES.— L..nd.,ii-nM.le
KS5!
WATOHES.-
Swiss watches of
Pflss
II.LUSTRAT
ED PAMPHLET,
grang
:
JAM. W.,ie!i an.l
MF. DENT. .13 an.l 11, Cekspni'-street
WATCHES on.l CLOCKS. -FREDC
"Watch, and Clock
TAYLOR BROTHERS' MUSTARD,
lVMdlLvn.l, Gi:M ine.
^ 1 ' ' I '1 ........
I ':"!■ " ■' " .'■ i '■' 'i'l.H W..I II
o^
Y PRIZE
MEDAL,
1862,
-pEY'5
I C E L A X D
MOSS CO
COA,
2280 AGENTv-f,i"ini < •'
/"10LMANS I I I I Ml I > \ I Wl I \1 II
-as
S^SSSUK
tt-
c
OLMAN'S
STARCH
obtained
G
TO H.B.H.THL l-M>l.L>- ii.'AV
LENFIELD PATENT
STARCH,
pATENT CAZELINE OIL.— A pure, trans-
QALVEO PEDES.— TENDER FEET.—
ti....i.i-. ;v, .-..I m,..h. ,i'...-\..',.i. r'.,",;,',,, r. '.-Kii.'.":.. '].,'- 'i,"-:.
If. W., and bulllij, i, ul. u..!i. IVI,J,.,:J.., I J, LmltBrlUi:!,
TilNNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA :
■''■■ .".'1 ':/.'..'..■:'.',;".'-'. V ■"'. ".
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS promptly
and aco rc.u.1)
Tk/TORSONS' PEPSINE WJXE i.s a prrf.vdy
iVoi."
R . D E JON'
LTGHT-BIIOWN Cr.TW.l VK k . .] !.,
:;-vjii'ii'.o,,(,i^h,!;Vi. m'iiii.rrv.'l^.iWi-
TlfE ONl'v"wl|''.-iJ'. ni'i'.jV."""'1
■ ■alaV -.,.'( i:.1''v.\l|l!"i':"\"-'ii v^'j \\l'\:'s.
a k i h
ARXICATEIl CORN PLASTER,
II HiVEY'S
TTAIR JEWELI
i ill
4 FOREER, HAIR JEWELLER to the
TTAIR JEWELLERY.— G. HOOPER, Artist
iBSERVE I— MAPPIN, WEBB,
1 ■'' '
I -pi I'i.'H r.OXEv-MAPPIX.
-MAPPIX. WERR a , !
j.PM l.\ !i ' - .I.' ri'l J A ERR. n-id d >.
4 LEX. ROs>s F.U'E-POWDI I 1 i U
rillEAM OF LILIES. f.,r beautifying and
r.EIDEXBACH'S WOOD VIOLET.
mHE SUMMER
SEX and Dl'ST.-Ladi.-i
TJIESSE mvl LUPIN'S HUNGARY WATER,
..'.'J ,'"'.'.'!'';, .."•v,!',",'!'.', :.,';'' .' '.'.'V.',' /; '!"i;." '.'; '' i,;"';.',,! "'"'i^;1:
Pl..'i...li, .1.. ..-r ■I... ....I, r ...I I.;.... !,;. Jjm,!;.
K';':.
RIN0^.
SKIRT IHil'ART.MENI'.
-WATERPROOF FOULARDS,
L-OT2,
J^OT 3.— RI CH ^ CORDED^ SILKS
mi. .... .. ... ^;i-v,r-Aii,:''"i''ui;iv'i';;!1.!,r';,':r,,.!.,I1I..:,r,.f,
T OT 4.— R ICH PLAIN SILKS
JJ «.. ell pmjnrd, worth 3HM. '
T OT 5.— RICH SHEPHERD'S PLAID
L0T
^kstmA'ss
ANTIQUES,
L"
8.— B LACK
...'■;■■
SILKS.
• r M M VAX STOCI
-mi.'.. ^liV\f i!A1;.,\un> .i. i;']. |[ -IT.K.^, MGITlE axtiqit..
ic, the cut Itiiiethu of SLka I- in.-r .lUnrkci „t ar,„ut hill II. .ir f..rni-,r
SiLfciuid LA«>fn!,t]^, Lfic ]:.,t,.r,.i. -, Silk and GrcniulinoSliawls.
>::.■'• .-kin-. I. ...I.. I: 1', ■..,:,. L.wl,t Kid Gloves. &c„ Qtnpro-
' 'l'.', ;'.'." Vi'il' u'^ I :■•'.;" li'i.i'''M-TMF': ■'.■■!' r.i'r ..T.' Ml v.?rj- .-hrtip T--.M
QOOfl YARDS PLAIN COLOURED
20,750 ME'oi!k.?1Le?F FBH<!H
'■■ ■■-'■■ -■''"■>' ' "..iii'^Hki11"1 i-";!-l'i. FuHDroa*'
i.i.t:i.-7i-<> ,, mich jirnduv. j«u siiki in. ud. ;;
MOZAMBIQUE BAREGE,
Os. ...... .p is.. .... [1... K.lr., F..I] Dress. '
WATERPROO
TnAVKLLLS.; .'10. K.
pi 1 r 1 I l l \ i I r fr Sole the
\y ■ ,j "■ (',Li lAi'i '<i.i . ''. w ., .a,
''"' '"
■PS/tfin WORTH BLACK SILKS,
oUUTUU Glarf. Otob Groh^, Drap do Lyons nil of tho
' ■' . i i ■ ' ; i i. ( .1 I". v:..l.
15,030 EXOTt??DmAa?°™wDw. SI]"Ed
W to 52, St. FnulS-cSu^cbym^
Q.REATSALE_ OF
NEW Mo"
-PATTERNS FREE.
QUEEN ELIZABETH'S POMANDER.
,4 FTE11 SEA-BATHIXG, USE RIMMEL'S
jE-T
G1™
REGIS I EREII
EX1LK51KN-S HRESS.
TV"EW S I L K S. — PATTERNS FREE.
\\TEW SILKS.— PATTERNS ~FREE.
-LA Kow CbeolMd Oloe^fl. Uynrds,
N
: s - PA I TERNS FREE.
JOBNlLnnV
.V ^,.IW.\' ... LodRBtS-UUl.
Q.LACE-ALPACAS and STRIPED LAWNS,
^ITTAin,,
:.-' "'■";':■; ::-;•"'-!:
3EWELL and C
O.'S MOIRE ANTIQUES.
JEWELL n.i.l
...-.IIM YELLING an.l
"ETORD'S SILK MANTLES, 25s. to 0 guineas.
flOHD'S RIDING nABITS,
.1. ■.■!:. ■ i:
S"
SFLECTUM CRINOLINES,
li. PHIiPOrJV, riccndin^""1
GEM
MA, or JEWELLED
JUPONS,
pUFFED HORSEHAIR
'i-i'/ruiLi^rii .';'.' i::'.':-ii,i.;.'
JUPONS,
QNDINA, or WAVED JUPONS,
/ IRINI'LINF. IX HI R PARKS A\o
!;>;;-
..... ',.,., r.'i,, i.ttraui....; ..- ;■'.'., ,':,""■
TTTATERPROOF TWEED CLOAKS,
\v; .... . . . i i ... ... ..!,,.,.
mppo 'o.^^0,,,, ;J0':y;''i'l;'-':';,;.l;:tl,l,!,L.'n.In.OMMOfw,1,B-
riMIE NEW VELVET CORONETS
riMli: NEW WAI-1RANI) RIBBONS and
/"I. LO V E s.-TI v. . i: • Pi,,. Ki.l
m
IK SILKS and rol.ol'REH SILKS.
C\:-.<-
fNDIA SHAWLS.— FARMER and ROGERS
!/"":
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
TVALBERT'S LA BELLE CATHERINE
] }"" l:r':T S LKT0ILEdrlllI)OI
,'ALRERTS fiALOr FROM L'ETOILE
eyerrkprs letoile dd nobd.
1 1 1:1 i-.i i;i
i~< Mil ill I I I lull I I'l II i '
,'Ai.i;i:i;rs polka >i\xprk,.
l',INLFA I'.H'lIAPDs Si'ENEMII.IPAIPE,
IJllIXLE-i I'Ji 'II
BEINLEY RICHARDS' LA PRIERE DB
(MUM I • .In X.:...i,"
BRLNLEY
Kl
E
EN-EDICTS EM. ST.--.IiH! pnl.h.-h.sl.
THE JOCKEY'S GALOP. By A. F.
QODPHEY. .'■ - ■.■ .':...|.|. '■ .:...,:.....- ..IT.. i.
THn
HE GUARDS' WALTZ. T.y I '. CM IUFKEY.
F 4,5
T POLKA. By
rpHE VALL
VALLEY (LE VALLON). N.-w Sons.
X'
T'LL STAY H
HERE AND SPIN. New 5
ATEW PONCI - ■• II
l\ . .,.(.. . . . -ti itir:i .
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HOME ONCE MORE.'
I > MlIPALDI'S TRD.
?.*.„:;;.":.:v-r;:;:v,
pi AN nl'iil; 1' lis. — GET
OETZMANN
0
F.I'ZMANN iin.l PLUMBS DRAWING
DIAUOF OBJ
iV-EIF MUSIC.
fEYERBEER'S ETOILE I
riciUN-cii
OUNOD'S LA RELNE DE SABA.
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ENE FAVARGER'S MASANIELLO,
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GOUNOD.— QUATRE ROMANCES
DANISH NATIONAL SONG (Den lapri
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lOOTE'STUILERIES QUADRILLE. Price
COOTE'S PRINCE ALFRED ^
„'„!.,.., ,-.■<■ ..;..•:,,.. I. ■,.... I., -T
/-lOOTE'S
l'RTN.'E IMPERIAL GALOP.
pOOTE'S POLLY I
i'Ki.Klss ill ADRTLI.E.
OOTE'S HUMMING BIRD VALSE. -Is.
pOOTE'S CUIF i I I I
S KATE KEARNEY W [>TZES,
t l ill I
</"
1 r MAN - IIEI'.I'I \.\ I I. \ M.SE.
WHERE Till: M"ONT:EAMS
THE NIGHT I- r.MAI \ < D ''[.<
''I.IIUDLKSS.
>OLLY PERKINS, II, HARRY CLIFTON.
4 NiiRRII
NiiRRIIILE TALE; or, Tlic Suicidal
Tf SliUS II I.' II N 0 15 R T I N A S, by
PLUMB'S INDIAN
TDIANOFORTES AND HARMONIUMS.
fF«r.0SZi^iSVL™t,«'°At"S'dTiio'Y,i"IS
flWBR and CO.'S MUSICAL LIBRARY
NEW MUSIC.
(X OUNOD'S NEW OPERA, "MISELLA.'
KJ orr i ,ii,
. . .1"' ,i ..,, .... '.■ ....... . N-,.,ud write anything for thi
„ ' • ...i si ,1..,. g ua an opportunity o!
I" ^1 ".- I.vl '■'.' ;rl: ; .......... . ,rl „,,];.■ i,,„v I., Ll, .. L'r.JJ.t ..,.[ 1 1 ^ u-,£
1 OUNOD'S NEW OPERA, " MIRELLA.'
r|OUNOD'S NEW OPI
OPERA "MIRELLA.'
!'V: ;;';■':
M"!
IRELLA.-THE SAVOYARD MELODY
A\ jTIREJ.LA TUP OPENING
"^ . I... , I. . : ,,l. , ...... !,. I , ., V . , I.
a Song, &..S., arrange, toll
npilE Hi Fl M I L Mil El L, , I I
w.
^OOTE'S MIRELLA QUADRILLES, on
WALTZES oil aounn.'.V:
P-'!;1
EA.
CRAMER'S NEW SFYFN.I.n.' I'AV E.
i'l -I I I'l I' ■ ! I ..M I- ■
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pBAMEE'S ENGLISH PIANETTE.
blAN.U'.iRIES. NEW, by Broadwoi
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i v:
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O byiLEa^NmiE^n^y^M^MonlW « ,,0^.. now,
ALEXANDRAS PRIZE ^ EXHIBITION
pi i 1 111 — Ihe public are
?,ihh'",., 'r'li.'. .V.'l.C-K.VLni,ALI.|.l':.,'.,.M'Mc,:;hi^',,-^'.l'..!r-
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til'
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TIXARBLE CHIMNEYPIECES, — EVANS,
I ARDNER'S £2 2s. DINNER-SERVICES,
^Cn-iSui\a / ' i
(I'GIAN
IIANIIPLIKRS in I'.PiVNZE and ORMOLU
I l- 1 ,',..iii. .,..n,,y^l.f,|„,. ,.,) approval, nf
-"I- -SI • 'I l,',..,.Oil,T.,.n.
T MAPLE and CO.'S FIRST-CLASS
J MAPLE and CO.'S FIRST-CLASS
n/i;:;nn:i:
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
149
GOODWOOD RACES.
GOODWOOD has long i,f-cn c ;,:,:■,,;.■] for lli.- iK-auty of its cnj- a-
Tlu- Coo,] wood Cup. «i,!r],'n;i- «.,,, l.v M. Liiyin'- I'olhir, l-eatine"
East Lancu-lnre. The U;ir,-_-er, Ib-lvi-.x. Strnd.-lla. CJii.t-n Fkitha.
Clemlusk, I. -.Hi...- Stag. Lord 7j.:: 1,,..:. I. .,■.■! F>p- run.'.:. pv-.i,[- an e-jue--
'I'},. hL'.iv ■
Mr. W. F.
•ril. 1.1 Cui
The Chcsb'riicld i.'u|i is a. group in
oxydised silver, reproH -nting a knight res-
\\'.,r0...-!.l-lniv Stakes he
Exchequer, wlio received a year uiiu uiu.
Ill the Goodwood Cup he carried 'J-L. and
won cleverly by half a length. He was
bred in Fr-moe and i- by iKl- ex.patnat.e-d
Flying D>
> him again last Thursday
1 and care which his Fr
appreciate so wi "
Kitchener. wh<".
LAHli;>- LAWN AT COOI'WOOB.
with a large number of elegantly-
ihe-sed women seated ..ii it.- grassy tenae.-.
"e6hade of thL neighbouring
" 'Thr'Vvil
■ (.van..i >:;,:.,(.
VOLUNTEER FESTIVAL AT
GMMSTON PARK, YORKSHIRE.
We give an niustration of the festivities
which took place at Grimston Park, in
York-hue. mi Friday, the 2*Jnd
Lord Londesl>oroiigii. who b the Colonel
i.i Lieutenant-Colonel of three local corps
,.d '";■■ |..:.i!::v after a lhmjiJ field-day or
viewn- arliishoii-e. Gniiist.-n Had. m" the
-.chl-urliu...] ..,i Tn.kM-n r, is pleasantly
, secluded alley of dark
1 ts of the twelve
Ride. The ob-
r the highest part
ibo d.'!ri..-ue, oommaii'b a panorami.
liles in circun;
vcye.1 f r. -sn their mustering- places, by -p.-e.ai trams, and were all
.'^i-inMnl by ab. at ne-.n. win u. .ifter partaking of -nine refreshments
ii.-|-etHi;_' officer. Clone! Harrnan. and the Colonel, Lord
1,,-udesbon.ugh. On tin: ground w,.-re the Hull A i •■ i I lory Volunteers
rj-l-t), under Lieutenant-Co]' -m 1 la-.- ..-,. : : a-..l Major Sprate- ; the
Hull Kitlcs (2471. under Colonel lYasc .,n.'i Ma'.T bannister: the
Searl-rough Artillery i.'nii. under Cq,-;,... Lay..-; tin- bt Wot York
bilk- Volunteers, mi lading cmpaim- ii ■ ■ r 1 1 V.-i-k. Harrogate, Seiky.
Knares borough, ltipon. and Tn-lrasier. about *-■ »* • in all. under the
command of Major Harrison. There were also two (run? and their
*- " — i Scarborough, giving a grand total of 1223
s tool
Captain and Mrs. Egerton. Mr. C. Sykes. and
officers who had done duty during tin.- .'av. Silence having
,l,im-.d by 'he beat Ml gone, gr.n, «;,- Mini: hj the girl- ... i
maintained by Lady L-.n-i. -1-r L mid then the volunteers
provided for i iM-m. The hculth of t In- Queen
11 I [1 V N Vohu
a by Colonel Hanaan, Captain Lave, and
Lieutenant-Colonel Lease. The laM-named
gentleman then propi.-ed the health of Lord
l.-..ii'.le-bov..iiL'li ; Major Harrison propi
Lady Londesborough ;
Bannister paid the >;i compliment to her
Ladyship.'- mother, ll,.- I ). -wager Duchess of
Beaufort, lli- Lord-In p. m returning thanks,
said that he was proud of U-ing eonnectcd
volunteers; and he- eonld assure their, that
I-adv Londi.-l^rough had a L'reat claim to
their attaelnin.-nt for the manner in which
-he cared for the volunt.-er movement- tshe
had giv.u a l.eantifid silver eup to \hj shot
for by the rifle battalions, nml the prize
adyship had .jiv.ded the prize,
giving naif the equivalent in value oo the
artillery. He only tru.-ted ta.,t lie and hip
wife might be a- well 1h k.ved in that County
a'' the IJnche.-s of ll.-nntort and l:er family
were iii Cloui-e-tershire.
The volunteers s...un afterward* kbt the
nding-clio.-d : but. previous to ihe.r .le-
panure. indulge.! in dancing in the park,
where tea and cotlee were- supplied. Soon
after seven all had left Criinshm. after
having given three hearty cheers for its
noble owner and his lady.
On the Tuesday following Lord Londes-
borough fea-t.ed In- truantrv to the number
of .Moo. -.'athercd fi.-in the districts of
Ta.kiieUT. Si-lby. V-.i-k. Hull, Whitby, ami
— i bis large r --■--
THE MAGAZINES.
lusion on " The Literary Influence of
Academies." Those who are acquainted
will not be -nrpri-ed to iiud him looking
to the French Academy with a sort of
)-.. gret th.it Engli-h literature should never
have been subjected to i he -alutary regu-
lation of n sninlni- uintiKioii. He seems:
Frenchmen. It is possible
standard of taste upon b
external authuiity.
....._„mo?
that kind: helm.-t-. shields and suit- of mail, halberds, battle-axe-,
lance-, and Mvr.pb, <i-o.--bow-- and e'an.- of eiinou- Muliqiie device.
formiug a series of mo-r valuable illustrations of the hi-torv of
warfare ;tnd medieval an. There are some good jjurtrait- ' and
other pictures m ,.]„. ditferem a;,.-,i tmeuts and the y.-lkw drawing-
room has a set of furniture, made enlin.lv of ivory, gold, and
satin, which belong.-.! to U'am-ii H;i-liu."- when f lov.-rnor-' Icueral
of India. In coiiue--fif.ii with Cnm-t..o 1'ark it may be ob-erved
that the church, re-tore-i bv the pix-eiit Lord Loiide-boroiiLdi in
memory of Ins late- father, i- worthy --f U-ing iu-j^cte-d f.-r it-
airliner! untl fe.il niv- . rich w l-i-arvin-/. and -tain- .bghe-s w.inl'-w- .
Mr. (!e-, oge Slimv, of S;,.l.lleu..|-|.h. l-.-iug the architect whom hi-
l^i-d-h.|. Iei-eni]d.,ve.l there. Such is Grimston. one of the n-.'.l.-t
of the rural p.dno.-- ..t the north of Lnglaud. ll- owner. I., -id.-
b.-,r.g ., lil.e-r.iJ pati-.-n of the volunteer movement, hoi -is the flag of
\ loj-Admiralof York-hire as e..,,lU,;llllier of hi- \a.-ln the Albertin.-.
match of the Royal Yacht Club was recorded
corps. :m. I mount. -d on ;i eli;,i-e,r, r..-!.- up us s- -on as Ihi- tro.,|.s we-re in
po-itioii. acx-oinj.:ilti..,l b\ I'ol-.u-'l Hurimii;. Ca|-t:nn Tbola | -oil . 1-n-t
York Militia. \sho a--od n- Mm-r ,.| M, ■;;.■. ,de ; am! M.,ior Sail marke.
Lady L.
: poured volleys on the attacking party ; but
it u tlly Ml hack, and then, with tin-, r f. ■',■-. .'ouiinenced a very orderly
• ■in- ni In (irllnsfoii Hall. A tempting and plentiful repast had
u,.-t ia-.-fullvd,
We have now to relate tin- proceedings of the volunteer
Cnui-:-.u. whan w..- :},.: -eeoud -„,:.,-,, .,, ,,t lus ^.rd-bi.,'-
tbe assembled mem^r of i he corp- in this ,,];,<,-. lM
V„ re i-evi. we-l in a part of CnuiH.on I'mk din, -lb <
manBion. Plus tin,.- ili.-v mcl n, a piece of g ml i,e,ri
Ii. ohv.iv ' lation. uln.a-e Uielv i -. a large m. ad.e.v. hound. d
bv a small river with ;i hi^'h haul". ai,-l on tlie snle u<-are
by a gently-rising ,,;.,-,,- ifgroan-l and a d- . p waterco,,,
A rough young ln-tree liruoy pkn.te-d in fl-e >od and - e
meeting at
■ of sherry, which
Lord Loiidesbot-iiugh in Egypt. These
f some tree- partly ineluikfl within the
?sque effect. A (HHl-gnllon
clii'V*'''- o'f 'une-'hi full
.- the hand of Mi
us far charmingly
-:y re-purean aiitlai-
discontented if it dues not in-
terieie with all their p...bt:eak and social,
ami municipal relation.-. An Lngiislunan
is imj.atient of control, and derides all
attempts to dictate to liim. No doubt the
French east of mind ha* it- advantagt-f) ;
and Mr. Arnold is quite right in calling-
attention to the high standard of seeund-
ratc literary work m Fiance. But it is not
for the citeouraL'cuicnt of this sut of thing
that literature eM.-ts. Mr. Arnold is weU
awaie that French literature, so admirable
in the production ol light ware for general
u-e. is lamentably delieient. in originality. —
in greatness of any sort. When, for
example, he eelebi'n'e:- the \n-t intiuence of
the Fretn-h plulo-oph.-r- -,-f tin last century,
he should remember that, with the exception
of Koiisseam they produced no work of
abiding value, and that all their ideas
w-ere borrowed from England. We do not
accuse tin- Academy of having stunted the
vigour of the French mind ; but we -k. think
existence "f the other spring from the same
innate tendencies ; ami that exactly tlie same
causes which have rendered England a
commercial, a conquering, and ;i multiplying
nation, will account for the i xubcrance and
defiant originality of her literature. We
fully concur with all that M r. Arnold says
of the exquisite propriety and urbanity of
French men of leti.-r- : but. in the dearth of
qurthties remind m of the -.Id saying that
the French would he the be-t of eook.
if they only hnd meat. "Wives and
let .-«.n.
X£c
Irish tale, graphic, but i
1/ I ll _ 1 i d tl i h 1 i t tr i g
u, ts. Mr. KiiiL'-kv e-outinu. - hi- .-lory with hi- u-u.d n.pid ,.g.-ur
d all evident sense of pl-.i-i,;.- in anth-.|-.-lu| ., with w Inch it i-t.,.-id
It- -vmpathi.-e. "A S-ii of the Soil " i> ;il„,o: the u-Ual k.vei this
-nth. "South Slavonic Ci 'lies " [< ;, very inter.-! in- }.aptr,
iitainin-: the fruit-- of much n^. -ligation on the -p.. I. Mr. Leslie
- written well on the prcti-.us metals, and Captain Kindlys on
my. " A (o.s-ip nl«..ut Lochfyile " l- elit.-rt.ouing.
to "Ensign 11 it npi.e-u-s, uoiild ,
hal.lv have -eair.ed the Queen's pn/e if he had m-t - h-rii so foolish as
to take soda-water and I. randy nnlead of seltzer and brandy that
forenoon ,,!,,, i- with hi- hn.n.-au'i^ ich."
i'.lmj,,,, »«t I- ,-ather henvv. i he l-e-t arti.l-- in t' l.-mg Ii.ev-.ry
eu-ii.l. mm. v, .■! the I'el.hcS.-ho. I- lie].orl a- ll relale- t- Kiifl.y
and Harrow. Mr. Lcwe-'s Ari-loile is analv-.-d. and \iel.-r Hugos
gjoli -que work on Sliak.-pe.ir-- cu-ured wilh just hul. not ul^ks.-M-
iii matin. ' -.-verity "Cornelius (il)..wd" is tolerably amu-ing, ,m,I
- II,, Unonn-h-'ot Cailiuglonl ' m.unt.iiii 1 he ir p-h -h--d an-1 .qu.iide
merit, but "Tony But W " railiei Hags. • The \ ote ot Cen-ure " is a
lame attempt to coiicealgre.it . Ii -,-(.]. <n nf nieul at an unexpeclcd la. hire.
Mr. Story contribute two pretty little p.>em3. _ _
./■Vi7-(/- contains one p.-per of -mgular l«auty
nisceiices of Eiiiosi.il and his se-cial circle—'
i aP.nkutine to Mr. M. L). Conway. It U a
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ilk. pure, ar*l unaff-X'U-d ; of a fri. n-Jly intimacy |
ft.,!...] ; of a fn. n-lly intimary I THE .VHCILEOLOfilCA
' GREAT BRITAIN
I1lllli.il?, U-llCtl
£Ss3sTd
.. .... -li.-I.U> .
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
i:.l
MAl'AL AM) MU.ITAHY IS PEU.IG EXC E.
onll who ore wavi-roiil vitli n;:lli..rv <*|> r.iii-i-.- ti-:j ;...-.-■ r o-soi.ai.i.-. ] -•«.:i.|»in. u.ih n ..-..:■.- i.f !7 ; >!.- r-r^* j>ru- .it *.r-(t j ,rU* bv Corfornl I'.ur
n.| -inr.^r I..".."-!'. .l«.i;- trill u.-l u; .a. in* ro « lili j."rv..;. r ■ lt-rt ...■.■! ; ;-Uh ..-. rii,u,-,> . w I ... ,! ,. . r.il I : . ■ ■ ! t:<- hr I |.ri,.- ,,i ■.■-) j m-U 1.) lu|.
On Saturday l.i.-t tin- -Jilth M>-l.ll<-.-.?x (I^nl-.n and W. -:■ j '.,".'' '.V'.' V... !.';;'' """.' ! ,'... '.. ' ^'.i"!'.. ":,r-'" tv ■'».- i'd?"!*\,''^
<■ S.vrctary of Nafr r-r War, left Curium-
..>.!■-< nuv p» iimmii vacant by the doth of
Uuidiiicr. U.C.l;.,1iu.- Ntii cotitVrrwloiiMi.^r-Gviit-rol
urrrt-ship Koyul Sv.vcri'ifm, Captain Sfb-rard
■•.<-■: u ii Lord Clarence Paget and other
:oinpanicd by the Inspcrmr-
A fOtc- wis held at Hruri' ('.axil.' I'.irV, Tottenham, r.n
Karl (tp.s\. : -t, Iaeutt'nam-O.h.iwl ('..minandar.t of the
'I he !ih Ti.wtr llait.'.av. v.l:j,)i fnrnvrly f.nmcd an admini--
Rifle Corps (39tu Middlesex) was lately in-
i..-.r -:li - .■>. ■ ..rta.vyrk- ■> ■■!•■ i.< y i..-M- ■ i-.l un-l M *-.- <.-i.-.-: ■
r. v.-ivi .-.I:!! ..:.■■.. u..| I...-1 . i:-<\-\ .<< ..... K- . 1 ty- --; : - •■-! h-m
The second (Art St udi.:it-) company of Ha. 1-! Middl---
The third annual i
The f-iirth ;.iiin;:it wi-
nder of the li-.yal Artillery.
week the two squadrons of the 151
lit ■■:! »t i4.i-;iir:» l.J*. r.y :].,r ,-■-,■< <•■
,- :• « ,- in :\x i,i;:frvl tli-gn-c imp-uii.
:!»■ ■_»t.d Middh-x Artillery
i ,.]• tlr Kfi.ii C.lic;..' lii-1
On Saturday an rn^ampinri-t i'..rnw-d l.y the l*t Ncrf-.l
oujninii.l <ji Opium .r, )!.,;. (..in. .. :■■■.■ j -■ - -1 On .;.■. .i:.' .■■!• I ]. i
\ [^,"if l-iiv..- U,'. ;!.:'l-.'..': i.- ;.. i. !.-"i '.■-.; ,. .-.■i^>,;1lll ,■!,,. -
Tii«' wihi:i'''i.r- i-f lVlk.-. Ik Id th. h annual J 1:/.' uirctinjr and
THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.
"-;:^,i' iV'.'ij!-' -.' ■'■'.■■■■''. la';'.'- .ii^'M-.'i'.u'.a ! \i.i:.': .!'.= .
The l.an.l-un!.- prize, offered by the Lord Lie
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
GOODWOOD
RACES
1
I
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEW*
THE NEW "TATTERSALL'S" <
KNIGHTSBHIDGE-GREEN.
Wr. have engraved :l View of the facade of t
building erected for the nee of
Tati.-t-.dl-s. It -t.mds ..n lh- west -ide of Knights-
bndge-giveii, ,,,.;„■ ,(!,. ,,,|, ,,,' s]o;ine-strect. and.
: spacious yards behind it. <
two acres of ground. Hi. fn.ut displu;
gateway, with pediment- 1-autifully
blocks of yellow brick with Por
:'dres.-ing-.
floors, and
paia]>ets With ball tetani !UlK
ine lert-nanu diock 1- dedicated t... tin: subscnlier- :
the nghl: t" tli- secretary's offices, business depart-
ment'Oeirnes-rooiii-. and ih- pnv.de dwellings <•■ the
vllj.:-r,,Jt--ii.i.:[lr^. Although Hi.- .-1. trance presents a
com pamtively narrow face, the space wr
enlarges through a depth of Mil ft. 1
double the width of the facade. Thc-mh*
iMinii:-- ih': whole hv i..e.h(. I h<--.' domes are I «.»)■•
,]..,,.] ;,,- ., ■■:■:,. :.;■ : ,.■-,■■■■ ..-, ',. [,.,.:;. -,. a: ! ■ : r.eh. d
wiih Coloured devio-. Th.' walls are d- ■cerated in
the .-am- pattern. The spacious tl ■ is paved, in a
la-!. '!'il geometric pattern, with ornamental tiles in
Ii;iviii..:iv wuh I he dee. >r:it i. >ns of the ceiling. A
rai-ed da;-, nb. ,i>r 1', in. in ln-'.-hi. -iirround- tin- apart -
" 'with marble. l>,nthi
e placed. Under each o
large octagon slab of
marble support.- the d.-k- u-ed f- 1 recording wagers
At the sonth-we-t coniev i- an
bv 1U ft. for open-air U-ttirig.
office. The grand or central
'nSmceSoS^
tramroad f..r he
1 the principal public
yard, lUStt. long oytiurt. wide, appropr.ate 1
to Riles hv auction. In the centre of tins
area will be found the old and familiar
of the other premises at Hyde Park-
coverin.- the a-.aeilu..: wiih its fox and the '
George rV. when in early life ; and in the
f in tic roof of
" tier's paten- gia--. l.-oft. in length. 1'"'.' ft. in
,dth, and 60ft. high. It is supported bv iron
breadth, and I'alft, high.
constrnet. -d to admit
at pleasure, and thus obtain the
imt of ventilation. Surrounding and
of the stables, of
opening intc
which there are in all ninety-eight sta
loose Iwocc.-. Behind the north and west
inner row of stall- is a wide n 'ad way. 11
with their f..al-i. the dimen.-ioii- ■ >f
being 12 ft. by 14ft. in size.
"in'.' earned, without, retard-
hardly sufficiently aP!. ,-,-j ,-L,: ;;;; r_\.,.y nix. insensible
few, certainly, out of his 1
■ us. Nevei-thek-
Varley, one of the fathers of English water-
id with the late William Hunt
gone before, our
among other pupils w
thoughts naturally tak
And to what a quantity ot noble
artist's lifetime, through what'enrio
in public estimation has that depart m
■ ik. by J.'ltu
I, during this
fluctuations
5 Wc&^SOtj' & Qs *<d "a,"ral >OJ
tin subsistence by painting chiefly
itures, and bv engraving. It is
■ ell though: hiiu-.Ji fortunate to
are now- the gems "of rich col-
li are prized by many even more
>rks, for each of which the artist
11 and upwards. The genius of
l<>ur— those wli.i practised in the
. pul.lir tastC.
alt.T the l.i.-t
TtT'raff
en-e.-u ban -..[„■, n war- the p"etrv . ,t the I.iki.-ts,
----' lastly. Mr. Ku-kin's .J.,.|n. iu de.-'criutiun- of
neiy, have contributed to the eame
repository of carriages. Under a portion o
gallery the tramway is terminated by a turn-
noon which the carriages rest and are raised
■ new large hotels. The architect of
wer which are never f<.i;ud in the works
"th all painiei- who
early landscapes arc
dominant : t!i-' grand generali-ati. ms of a large and
the broad and simple -tat..auent of the
ither than actual, or, as we should
ip- -ay. accidental elements of the scene ; and
with all the real breadth and apparent sim-
y, more is indicated than the most painful
iteness can express. Taking, for ex.unpl.', this
recnily-painlo,] picture of the " llavinakers," we
■ liot [,, ,:.\. ,:(■:, .,vt, :■■..] <-_: e I-- I he -nbject,
i" of il„. highest truth- of k.ini.kcape art wall
.pliried in it, if only the student brings
'nlosi-.pliicapi-reciativeness— if-wemay
such expre=.-ion — tie- de-irabihty
of wln.-h we lave endeavoured to hint in the pre-
1 eding remark-. It may mtere-i the reader to hear
that th<- ...ketch for tin- p.ieture wa- made as long
or three hundred yards north
studio still exists,
on the line '"
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
SCIENTIFIC NEWS.
Thk Nf.xt Transit of Venus ( Dkc G. 1332).— In the last
Ifl'MAN PlKAIAINS have l.;'<'ll a'_'.'lill iliNC.Vrr.;.] l,eHl* AM":vill.-
,11,., i ;-\ ;;.-..;-.,,] its, .' ■.,,-,/./'/., i.;..„i,.;,..,i *,.■,'«, u>ah wliicli Hi- £«.,■,:-
MmT[ons i»i' P.CNZnH' Ann f»N \\\vn;i:.— In the Chi'iu'u-al
A Gradual Rising
JIIUTHS, MA!;RIA<;ivS, AND DEATHS.
Ti;ir
In I..ni..(on _'-.,'M»U t-hil-.L
:irr- ...rupnrol uuli fun;
In the chapel of tin.1 Palax/o 'hi Pote-'a at Florence t
Wh.ML Ui[.. itM'.-..l,ll> (.■I.USP. ItS HVOfUg.- ) ■>
:;:».. 7.1. |,er.ni,L,r..T. In It,-.. :-.-.■- ■)■■■:. ln,;:- !-■-.■
Tin' Council of tin- Liv'Tjinnl rhamVi of 1'iiininiTf.' have
There has Veil a destructive fall uf h;ul in niahyjeirH of the
,■ hmull.-'l' ^....M >1 ,I-.r'"..l !H -,, ,,!!,•
The P-oi.nl of Trade ha.- i.— lu- i a civ- ul.t! in niilw.iy ^nij.tini^
A succe-d'ul ascent of Monte Kosa w;i> m;uh' i'iv>m the Puff el
ouompltahul uiul
['he ('.. Unwind li.a ul nln]-- ;;d\ evt !-«<L io sail i
,l;,n liulil tin' /W <"', - OrtV.'-i,' .U.-;',,1- !>u; -,',-.,■ ;_JI.-U-!:l 1'
,„■ U,t.„ ,,.11,.,.,-,... ;,,, I M.i.l.riK, ■ ,i th- -ill; ; .t.um-T. n.,i
!;,„■. ■ i I-. ■■.'.In-', ii..- )
[|,r |.'i!i . \.1i.in,;!|,il, nv.ni io
I iu.M.'ilx.un,. ■..,!! t
, on th."-'.',t!i ; l'ri.l,'
i^°£T^'s%& 1 ??£& S cSSaS i'nop
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
COI.CUN FOR THE CURIOL
i.l-.nl ll-.woV*- L/rou.i at a yuri.-t-wiii.l.r.v. ill.' < 'kikcilwellchiMrcn,
(IflllUll-'is, f..--l til.- InilllilhlMIlL- inllllrIK ■ ",' ,.lrlJl'-- alld WLiI'l.'W-|JHI-.!'-l^.
(.honeh thev he limited to ;. -:■ i_'k ih • w,-r-j » ■'-. WY kani in I he /.'"./</. -
Uifif am. me :he mo-t citii. ■!! object.- at the 1-mib and I-'laji rxlohj
Were six l.uiiriM - oi 1, ,.-.-■ l.]:..k erape-. :/!-..wr. willmnt artilie.al li'';it
in (l.-rkftiu.-ll. hv Mr. .h-e; h Bivok-. J h- heaviest and hne,-t huiirb
wa- T.,I;..n from :ivii« :i <> n'iav old. l-mi-PY |Ii'OV. iiil," in a |/ardon ill
lU.-.ni.Mi-rmt. « hHi. k.v, tile Cl rk, nu-il ,\V,rs, iv;i, probably a
cutting from on.: of th.' ..]■! \ m-.-y.ii J.J w rncii oiv.v abound. -1 in tins
i,.iu-!i}»>iirli'".(l. ii_v-lrK-w.iv. Mr.' I /union, who wrote so lare/ly
111... u (_'.m-.I, units, lir-i. -how. d his ia-u- i<t the an in tl i*- J ,t t ]-.- j/anki!
,.f ,1.,,..,
,ir. Daniel's library and M.^-i-are clk-ciioD. w.
Daniel's own works, which
CHESS IN FRANCE.
:■ f.-.'.i'.ulT-j; lively litil- rjain.. w.-..- lnu-ly p!,o - -1
;.Aflv (Mr. F.i WFIITF. (Mr.
'■• ki'-'i'ii j: ;,-■; n,.,"k "kl'.M
i .'.. k; i..y"ai!.| Kii'.KKi:
1! 1i L.,l.-, Kt lllul,.* It
Ta^k-h duties*, ;
' 'dy few yeai
3 price, 13 tlie Copy of Sh.-dopeart
copies, known with the sfitnu iinprin
3 shilling, ruid was k
-'J , . i u i! i. j
■jj.gitt-KL'i..-. .: i K [-A'-'i
-.■ .1:1 !'..)■ 'jla friiifi---ji- ! S- p/;\..e phiv-. of Shak -j « --t j - -.
. produced more ika: 3' "i Lp^nea-S. ,arli. The " lir>-t
eolleetio:i' ..I Shala-^ai/'s
■.. rt..i,.BntI"rk, and lUn-:: I', k.Mi : the very rare m^./.aiut of
Iarris as Cardinal Wol; y, Mi,- No--a, painf.d and etif/rav.d
an! Lens, exceedingly r:i«'; and Shu tor, aa lie spoke Joe
epilogue, mounted on an iwi. /imon» the oil-paintings
■ ki portrai: • >( Shal, .-!-■. ,re. 1,-.n_/hl at the sale of Mr. Syme-V
■ i el.] (.Voiuiilnii-v Ti.w. r. a.'iil a whok-len-l.h of Napoleon I..
■in life l,y Harlow wl.de on lwaivl the CellelOpholl ; but. these
ie ot|„.r half-doyi, |.orti-aits hroi^'ltt Only tWenty-wwii
Anion;,- !!,.■ i-nrioiii- wa ■ all n. >....ona.l ca-kel . with conir.il
I V.y the loi t .-i Sha.l -p.-i ■■-■;-, ( rvc-d l,y Sharp frnm Ihe
■y-t.o.<:. with v, .,,■-!, ,,w- ,-m.l j.fape.H wilhin nniam.-iH.-d
ulbcrry-t
:u> !.«-, fM,-„,,.,-|y in the p<»ft-..-J>io» of Garriek." With this relic
"1|-,'r'''1 (-;"-'-i.'k ,.■: mal.v.-ea. ;-, ,|,i-m- ■io,!.,..l, pn.«ented l.y Ca.nck
.. K,r,./ ihe aet.a-, and w!,i,.|, |,e „■.,! x< ,i rtag,- dn-^ r;m.; in Lord
'';--■*■'■.■■ '■ ("' kin,/ "•'^, ll,i'' <-'»'-' '•' Join. JImmifiter, who |
fh.tM.l l,y Mr. U.u. . !. A .ni.alr, ,,, naoi ■,.-.,od, cxmn-iU.-l v earv.d. it
w,l--' k.,i.|. by (V'huK, aa.l t!.. j .i .ut.li !■■, 0;l,l.on= l.r. .,,-!,:■ thi.'v
p..ir.C^; tend the donbk ,,,,, ,,i ,ilver, ((-0HI the Mranl„a.-V 11.11
' "H" ». liii't.'ii/iuv-d in 11.- li.l.lViKATr-n |/,M„A Ni-.w„. An[-.:i,
Ji-'.l.v,.; :-.-1d for I'll). 0.... ,.i iJ,r ,,„,..: ,,,;.,..,,. ,,;„„■ (-,f ,]„. t.1.:iw ,,,,,„
w.,.. ■■ [■[.■■ AU-^tonl RuiiJ)." by ^ DunJ Wilkie, R.A., .-old
I^'i-Vi/
ST stia
::: V: " r
1'iirs.s j-:nk;mas.
i.^i.::;' wl."
Ii. ■.,r.;b.nv.ii-.'i :. letter, .rapacket of print/..: p,",ju:rv r,u<irr ^c<
l'.y the nmended Art [.a^ed in the So-MJon just closed thi
;,itill. ryimn loathni/ rannoii. Thi- pi.-.e v a- p,;.-, i: ,m.c1 I j id.'
(..'!. auipH- nr\ al a proviiieia! -ai..-. and ,..-; a tie... -aid frnnCB.
f). [A plate with the inyrj-lpt].'!., .ha,!," Chorhmnkr, t', ;■ 3.
Portrait of a '■ eitoyenin.' " o) Ni v> i -, wh/> play/d th" prut cf tfcc
Godd..-- Je.a^-on iu a patriotic f.'t-'. The -.,-ld..-s i- repn .-ixLcd
earn-in^/ a -lelfoiv eap on the aid -■(' :» pike. The liardv.^re mmm- '
faetiin.r- of Never- were \ ei'v noiel. .ilil.;,..-,a--ed wher.-v,;i- tl.fy 1...J
to portray tins symbol of Liberty. i"i. n..t b..iii-/ po^e- ed el the'
<- erei for pividnein^' the red, tl-.y weo- ..b!i„-.;d. mueh to th-ar re/oef,
-'|.:,.l. |.,-n.
■?S
^;s^c
' ;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
No. 1273.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fivepence
THE SETTLEMENT OF THE DANISH
QUESTION.
So far as Denmark is emnvriied. Hie vexed Sebleswig-Hol-tein
question has received its solution. It is well understood lli.it
in the recent diplomatic Conference in London, when the prin-
ciple of the dismemberment of .1 kingdom territorially small
enough on the map of Europe was accepted even by the repre-
sentatives .-if Kiv_-l;md. the hanish Plenipotentiaries strenuously
objected to every pr 'posit ion having for its object that result.
It has been suggested that this course, which partook somewhat
of obstinacy, has tended to deprive Denmark of some of the
sympathy which had hitherto been largely extended towards
her during the unequal struggle which she maintained with tin?
German Towers. At least the representatives of that kingdom
learnt one lesson in the Conference which they have faithfully
conveyed to their Sovereign, and that he has acted upon
it is palpable in the events of the last few days. It was
clear that all Impe of preserving that which has been almost
sarcasm-ally . all. d the integrity of tin.' kingdom of Denmark
was hopeless ; and that, as even the annexation of that country
to Prussia, should M. de Bismarck in his high policy choose
Ti<-aly
>t avail to bring nhovit: active inler-
the part of the Powers signitariea to the
1852, a cession of territory by Denmark was
inevitable. The mode in which this result was attained was
curiniis. The Mini -try of King > 'hristian. which had so bravely
asserted the rights of their country, was designated aa Liberal
in its polities, and, apart from all other considerations, was in
its essence offensive to the notions of M. de Bismarck. This
body was accordingly replaced by what is called a Conservative
Ministry, which, hearing that character with it, was permitted to
come between the wind and the nobility of the high and
mighty ruler of the King of Prussia. From him, practically —
for it is only reasonable to suppose that in these last nego-
tiation- Prussia continued to keep the lead which she has taken
from Austria in the Dano-German affair — they have accepted
terms much worse than might have been gained for Denmark
in the Conference but for her own refusal of them; the only
consolation in the matter probably being that whatever has
now been done has been the direct act of Denmark, and there is
no one for whose lukewarm assistance she might be expected
hereafter to display a dispv. .portioned gratitude.
We ate told that the German Towers take to themselves no
little credit, for the mildness of the terms which they have
conceded to Denmark, that Power having gone into the ne-
gotiations at Vienna, just concluded merely to hear the dictates i,f
Austria and Prussia. It is absolutely a fact that in the treaty
which deprive:- King Christian of such a port ...n of his dominions)
as reduces him territorially to a dwarf amongst the Sovereigns
of Europe the word "equivalent" is to be found. Having
obtained Schleswig- H< .1st ein and Lauenburg — "the Duchies," in
the full sense of that term— and simplifying (a pretty phrase) the
question of boundary which has thus arisen by taking that
portion of Jutland which lies " convenient " to Schlcswig. the
high dispensing Towers consent that for this an equivalent.
portion of Schleswig— comprising, in addition to the island of
Arroe, the territories connecting the district of Ribe with the
remainder of Jutland — shall be detached from the duchy of
Schleswig and incorporated with the kingdom of Denmark.
The advantage of this article of the treaty to Denmark is, that
it will enable her to keep up her naval position, and, srj far, to
preserve one of her national characteristics. It is also to be
noted with favour that Denmark Proper is not to be called upon
to pay her invaders any of the expenses of the war ; but the
inhabitants oi' the duchies, who may be snpp.i.-ed now to !,;.vo
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
t they r
argc the little bill which has been
their alleged desires. Besides
provinces ace to undergo the penalty, call it by
ther name you may, oE a military occupation by the
icir deliverers for six mouths which looks very much
,. :i.,t p.--. ..jun were taken by a mortgagee until
of the charge due to him is duly remitted.
;ver, is not all the contribution which will be
he newly-freed duchies, whose situation will be such,
that the citizens who have been Mich eager aspirants
nge of rule will scarcely be abb- to perceive 'he virtue
iue of the alteration wliich ha- been brought about, iti
tries. As the public debts contracted upon special
lethcr of the kingdom of Denmark or of the duchies,
i respectively at the char-oof each of those countries.
" will
F the two parts, there is no financial relief, but. mi the face of
he taxation necessary to meet their proportion of the public
cbt above mentioned, and the expenses of the administrati-m
E the country, which for the present will be unoliangcd.
jgether with the charge for the cost of the war. will altogether
»,po.-e a liability on this so-called liberated people which will,
o doubt, considerably damp their enthusiasm in respect to
ie mutation of their position and affairs. It is
robablc that when Austria and I'm— in are demanding rigidly
ae payment of the expenses of the war, the Schleswig-
[olsteinci.s will remember that those Powers voluntarily took
pon themselves the duty of vindicating the right- [as alleged)
E a German nationality ; and the chivalry of the deed, snob as
is.beiiieucnlrali.-'d by pecuniary exaction, a sen-' of gratitude
. their deliverers will not be very deeply cherished by the
Atv
the i
it they ineuv no little cost — peace is now
An armistice has already been entered
>reparatory to the signature of a definitive treaty of
It would thus seem that the Schleswig-Holstein
question, which has agitated and vexed diplomacy for so many
years, has ceased to exist in what maybe called its irritative
condition. No doubt, as far as Denmark is concerned, the
settlement is complete ; but another and perhaps a more
serious question arises— namely, now that Austria and Prussia
have wrested this territory from Denmark, what will they do
with it? Are the Duchies to be erected into an independent
Slate, with a Sovereign chosen by hereditary title? If so, and
assuming the preliminaries of this simple arrangement to have
been placidly disposed of. on whom is the sovereignly to fall '
What is to be the decision betwixt The rival claims of the Dnke
cj Augnstciiburg and the Dnke of Oldenburg? In the difficulty
the
Grand Duchy of
obstacle which, according to the modern science of dealing
with sovereign duchies, may easily be got over — the territory
abraded from Denmark would fit very neatly into
Prussia and very materially enlarge her seaboard. Iu the
arrogant belief of the plenitude of her power which she now
entertains. Prussia may suppose that she can take this step with-
out any further interference on the part of the other Powers
than the writing of a lew minatory despatches. On this,
however, so far n. the Powers ot her t nan England are concerned,
she might reckon without her host, and the gain of territory iu
the north might he dearly compensated by the invasion and the
speculating on this point, it is clear that, for all purposes
of disturbance and of diplomatic complication, the
duchies of Scbh-wig and Holstein retain their normal
character, and it is far from probable that the councils of
Europe have heard the last of them in a political sense. There
are very far-sielned politicians who sec in this question and
its continued unscttlement the germs of a great re-arrange-
ment of the map of Europe. It is predicted that the times ate
fast becoming ripe when the Continent can be and will be
tonstilmed into three great empires, the first comprising
France. Spain, and Italy ; the second Ru-sia, with her territory
extended down to the Dardanelles : and the third Germany,
pvliCiidinga federation of all the State- of that country, and
including the three northern kingdoms of Denmark, Sweden,
and Norway. In this mighty plan England, happily, is not con-
tained ; and what part she is to play in the events and combi-
nations that will arise in this striking reconstruction is not in
i he least indicated. Perhaps no more precise evidence of bet
power and oi her self-dependence could be given than by this
omission of hernamcin the statement of the scheme, The lesson
which this country has learnt in the latent diplomatic contest in
in which she has been engaged will not. we 1 hinl., be thrown away.
If nothing else ha- been discovcre«l. it lias been ascertained that
that bugbear, the balance of power in Europe, need trouble
England no longer. It can matter little to her how Continental
nations settle that point amongst themselves ; and if she again
interfere potentially and directly in the affairs of foreign
countries it will be surely only in one interest— that of the
LOUD AND LADY PALMERSTON AT TOWCESTER.
"We give on the preceding page an Illustration of the ceremony
ei rutting the tic t turf of t fo ■ Bi-t an. I \Vc-t Junction H.ulwav.
which was p'-rfonint] on We In..-. lay week by lady I'.ihn.T -ton, a.*
Le.-llv ivp-Tt. d iu our hist. Tins iiirei'-tiiig seen-' took place in a
field iicar Towccstcr. m Nonh:r,jipl..u-levc. Lady Bilmersom is the
owner of considerable proper, v in rear '•■■'ghbourh. .,"). The Ea-r, and
We-t Junction line, as it is eaBd. is to commence a: the l.tlwwon.h
London ami Xorth-We-steni Railway, and
3 nave oeen obtained by -h- promo;, ,-.- over ih<- Banhuv
Toworsier. Thence if will branch off to Crcensnor
d. vai Pra.dd.'u -,ud YY Iford. to Fenny f.'oaipton.
■u will he ejVceicd with ih" 1 ixfo'd and Buan region ■■
vnt Weitrn Hallway. I'miri that point the intended
Kyneton, to Stratford -uiw<
facilities wfflbe
gamed fcr com nuin jcniioii cibea" with Worc-tei'. I IcvN.rd. and Sou- li
Wales, oi-, fin the oilier hand, will- Gloiio -tor and Hri-tub The total
length of the i,r<M',,-vd line i- thinv-fwo mile- and a few chains ;
the estimated eo,t V.luii.uiiu. The stoJpc-t gradient i.- one in eighty,
said to be capable ,,f reduction wit] t. adding materially to
the expense, and in (lie whole of the hue then- will be. no curve
niidei hall a mile, and hut a -ingle viaduct. The importance 0f tin-
■■'o-,l. will 1 ■. .. .;]■ . >'...;.., l, ( ; I, !■! / .;.!-.. :,■ ',■ ; I. , : ■ ■ 1 1 - ;
to extend the line through Northampton to Bedford, and thus to form
a junction with the Midland Railway, (hi the morning of the cere-
mony Lord and Lady Palmer-tun travelled by a special train from
Eu-ton. =,-jiiarc terminus a- f;n- u- Bh-woiTh, i'r..m which p .hit the
v. maming lii-ta.'lCe ot live mile- had to he traveled liy road. Sir <"'.
P. Ih.ney, the ehairinan of the new line, the secret a re, Mr. I'.aaks. a ad
olhei gentlemen, were in attendance; a- ivcre also i he Pai-liaucaitarv
ag.au- to this compoiv. M, =-r,\ Manning and Wiilla-,-. who a-ael iu a
similar capac; y in ihe ease of I he Audovcr and lb Ihridge K lilwuv.
on the last oeca-ioii when Lord Palmers!, ai took pan. in a. ceremony
! carriages provided for t
on to Towcester. The district,
pa--ed is purely agricultural : but such efforts as the local
!. i'i'V
XSS"
■civ duly put forth, esp-.-eiallv
f Towcester, and Lr.nl and Lady Palmer-ton were
arriving at the point where the turf was to he turned
oimd kept by some of the Northampton-hire
a guard of I our, and a space inclosed by ron,'-
I'ctatoi-s of the ceremony. ITer Ladyship wa = a'-
Sir C. P. Itonev to the 'point where 'the tir-t turf
-• .' ■.- .. Kailway was to be raise. 1. This bad
r^ and bearing an inscription stating it to hi the
ily-hip that the ceremony could hardly he looked
until the sod had been moved some distance.
I ,-■'/,'/ '(.
King Leopold
quitted for'
Mgnr. derhet. Lii.-hcp ol P,:rpignan. .lied suddenly on Sunday even-
ing, at six o'clock, in his episcopal residence.
The trial of M. Garni. g-Pagg -. M. Caniot. and other-, for ill. gaily
eonvening an electoral Hireling ol more than iweniy per-ons, has ter-
minated in the oi!>oeri.,ii of the defendant ■-, and their h.'ing scntencd
to a tine of nOnf. each with costs. Tlie Court deliberated live hours
decision. The accused arc ivs,.,lved to appj.d to
-- "'"- Court of Cassation, against,
siderably from t
DENMARK AND GERMANY.
1 he prehnimarv treat*, of peace Letween I >.'iiiin.i 1; and Ormauv
has }.,., n officialK pnl.h-hed in Pevin a.nd V;eana. a., id its condition-!
tally pretty closely with tli-w wliieh uuotlieial d.--|vitch.'- had
eetles Selile-wig-fL..l-tein and
' T'rnssia, and
previously announced. Lmg < hnsiinvi cod..'
Lanenbnrg to the Einp.iv,,- ot Aesina and the Kingof Prns
agree- to recogni-e anv arra ugeinein - which ihevmavn '
ing thus,, dnelue-. The surrender of Pchl- -wig will \nr[
i promise..! to he of -..
expix-seil the great pleasure wbich he and Lady
|.ie-i.l.ng at ihe commeni l
hem ticial a ehanictcr.
would he more pemaiu<-iu and more solid in it- vield than a iTcgtltuial
0).eratieii? ocea-ionaJly were.
The di-tnigiii-hed vi-itor- and other invsred gn.--t- of the cotrqunv
iIm n adioarned to a large niaoiuec. wlietv hmrh w,,--. -et for al.,.ut ■.'."-''>.
Sii- ('. P. Itonev pre-id.-d, Lade 1 'a!m,.i'-o ■:■ sitting i . the right of the
ehairinan and L- ud 1\ laier-r.,,, ,,,, 1,;. |, ,>. r.,o>'d l.vvel,-,;. he V. ■ l
of Pumfret. Lord Fit/ioy. M.P.. and Mr. Knigluh-v. M.P.. were ah-,
among th...sc occupying -eap .-,, r],c priiKgpal ta'-le! In thecoma of
hi- -peeeh Jaad I 'almerst...n took the opportimit r !■> dwell upon the
itilityof railways. ■* It is inipMa-^ible.
■t which they '
be only
nodi ties in the market ? It is. first, t
afta-v- are tu I.e.-..,, I ■. and. tfnoll e. ila
The cost of production has of late ;
by the great development of mecl'
nsuu-h ■ !
gieater chea}.ia."
things they pit-dm
of the worliing classes. Therefore, wiule the
1 be supplied ,u a cheaper rate, the reward of
men- iawur aim me means oi ind.ulgeiice whu.'h that r.uvnrd will
coniiuand have iiicrea-ed by comparison with any fornier period.
And this great d:minia;,,n in th-- nairket price has h.-eii atteu led with
a c!iij;.pri)j].g of tran-poit, W'hv.let any man take a gomb-[ rain <
i-,i.-,i,\ .K-iW'J a W-e t '-- '<■" iUepif.uie.
tails, wincing in agon;
i eh, f from the h! tie lei ofra-t thai covered I lion, while the- driver v.alke-
be ode t hem. sometime- taking the advantage of aji.vay. Th'1 al.ohtioii
otlhat slowest of a 1 u\< oM, t, . iiiUuun-
upon the price of commodities. If any man will c
facilities forcaiiiveying manufacture-- to'inarket with
h. fore railway- w ,,,■,_. inventcl. he will see what an
they have given to the indn-lrad pros|n.aaty of tic land. Neither
ought we to lorgct the social i.dvant a::..-s which raihvays have con-
ferred. They have o-n. lured ;)n- i-land as regards faethtie; ol
md man almost one great capital. In
. and lived, and died iu a country village
knowing whether London wa- not- paved, as some said,
with gold. Now theie i- baldly a village witdiin r..-a-onaVile di-tanee
of the metropolis which at some time or otln.-r. probably on the
occasion of some great nation;tl e>:hihiti<>ti. ha- nut contributed sight-
may he exemplified in this w;.\ -—For ly wlam a gentleman a-lmd
a hieiul m London to run,,- down to him in the country, the friend
came with thing- to la-i him rut a tortmgh; or tlnve weeks, and took
peihajis a week on the journey. Now, if one gentleman meet-
another, say in St. .laiiu '--staeei , he says, ' I shall have some good
-houiiug ilex I week. Will yon come down to me and spend a few
rlnvs > ' ilis friend replies, ' Oh 1 by all means. I shall
be charmed. What i- the statimi neai'e-t your house?' The
first speaker rcioin-. ' Wliv, 1 am not. verv w-.-ll off at ]-ive-ent
in regard to railway coimncnical ion — the nearest .-lation is sixt-eil
mil.., lK.li! my hoii,e. P.ui if is a good road. You will gel a nice fly.
and yon can come very well.1 I'poii this the invited guest
■t^' you say it wa- T.ie-d i\ von a.-ked me for?' "Yes,' sa'
' in. 'I thmk you told me you were free.'
ie friend. * I have a very bad i
■ lile pre-eUi
that ih.y- -sonic other time ] -hall be ha].py to ,■■., v . . .
awny he goes, and offer- him-elf as a vi-itoi;to some other
has e,-,t :, -tarioi, within one or I wo mile- of his lioii-e. The occasion
v. Inch h;o calhd lis toe, a he; l(,-,la.y is one which >-; likdilv inliaestin ■.
We aie n-si.-ting ai tla- lirsf -a, p toward- ihe c.aot rue i,,n"of a lailw r. .
which we are told, an I wnh iruth. will be of great advantage to flu.'
whole el i In:-, iieighhourliood. There are minei
ihsfriet which only le.piiiv de eel, 4anelit by the 1
vc\ing the rommodifv io mait,e-i ; a.nd I am convinced that
this railroad is ruddied, every man iu the dinner, will h..v.- „..
to rejoice at the pi'oc. ediug- of to-day.'' Having again thanked
company for their ivupiiou, the not'- T-
IDeni
nd tla: pre- generally speaks in tone: of
■epnrred to have eiuei'ed huo negotiations
ot a j..iut Piv.yi-ional Government in the
he Frankfort Diet.
o}-.eii'-d by King Christian in [.er-oii.la.-i:
wherein Ins M-.,.-a\-. ui tones of -adiie^
■yd by the pop].-, the war waged ag.iin-: Denmarh
.■ had compelled ilia to a glee to \ he in,.^ grievous
all Euo.pe had •'.■ -e|-;.-d Denmark, and a eontinna leg
I only have ncca-saied her grea.tei' I-.h-os and mis-
■he pro-pe-et of an i in proeed po-iti..n. To t!:-' futur.'
nfort, in full velinuee upon the p-ople. and in the
! day- will not lad to heal the deep ^oiue.1- intheied
:t the proie-euon of Prussia, i
ably, tire refused to sign the J
compo-ing the assei
An exchange of r
the Germ, oi-, and on M b-y loon Selde-wigers. who had served in
the Lanisli nnny and been ih-..l,ai'ge.|. w-.:iy hiialedat f'|..ai-brug amidst:
general rejoicings.
GREECE.
A new Muu-trv ha? her:! lormed. ounpo-ed a- follows : — Admiral
Oiinaris. rresideiit of the Coimcil and .Maii-terof Marine; M.
" terof the Int.,. ran . M. .-■ ta-, ..p.:mhe, Mim-i.cr oi:
. Minister of War ; M. Audiaie Load.:.-, Mnu-ier
'": Worship; M. Theodoma
clLThu-ia-ne reception.
The verification ol the elecuotis is completed.
AMEMOA.
By the Damnsciis wc have intelligence from New York t
by tb.il enemie- at Toiio uiela while the- bVdends were alleged not. to
have lo-t mm e 'ban J.' men. The ,], ,d ot the two armies were
III I | ll II
' "-'' alleges that the battle of the
ties, who on thai d.iv capfuvesS
The Federal forcea on the side
of rVcainr have nl-o bc.-n louted by Wheeler'- cavalry, with the loss
of their camp; and Genera! Hardee h operating on Sherman's rear.
IU.n--can. who was .veenilv detaeheil wirii a -lo.eig body of cavalry
to cut nil" The t-uuiheru comiuunie.cion wdh ArU.nta. Ires rejoined
Sherman, alter destroy in:; about, tinny miles of the Montgomeiy
Railway,
A demonshaiion wa- ,c.ide hv G.-nei:d bee on rhe'Ji'tli ult. ag-Mi,st
Geiaral Ihu'hr'- ]H-,siiaai at Bvnuuda Hundred th.aieral l.ir;int
li-patched a 1 1 I I I I I 1 '
these iroop- diove the (.'onfedenitc- from ihe-ir hrea-t woi ks j\'.vl
cai.liued loereun-:. bi.i lighting cnlinued, ;,-,.• .v.lnig Io New \ or);
. . .,^^,i .„. A N,;u Y(1).K d,.p;L[lj,, dated the evcnhig
that General Grant, had moved two corps to
River, wa- intrenched m a p..-Uioit ten unh.-.s
from Uiehmond. and wa- reported fo have abandoned the siege of
f'u. r.-huig. and io intend .Idiioii-av ing aga.ia-i Fort Darling.
In the Shenandoah Valley, the Goniedeo.tes who ictroat .-d iroui
Miiiyi.Hi.l. urnle, (end J ills , i 1 I 1 V t ni ned. and defeat-'d part
of General Hunter's troop-, under the commando! Genc-n.ilsl.Vook
imrl Averill oi, the o:;n| ;I]K| op], lt]t ., ill ihe neighbourhood Of
The Fed, .ids retreated to Harper's Ferry, and the
federates occupied Marl in-b,,,- and bn-ied theai-clve?
in de.-troving' the Bah hum.- and Ohio Kailwav. By the hi'e-t-
accounts we I, ear that ihe ( ouled,-,- oes have renewed their niva-aou
lvania, a large l.odv heir cavalrv haviue enteied < 'h i.m-
on the moihing of the :;uth air.: and Mu-hv's gueiTilla-i
iie;u- Edward's Berry, in Maryland. The liuu.in,.,- of I'enu-yl-
vania had i.-sueil a proclamation d.-.-hoing that the invading f
was larger than he expected, and that nrma
would ba furnished t
AOCUBT 13, 1864
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
.!. ".v. ,■: If.:- ' ■ <M ■■ ■
.iv ha.l. it is stated, been armed by the
it l'r.-en.kn In-- open- d a Mil.-cripi>..n r-.r n loan oi
iii'i dok. in Treasury notes 1>< irijjjj" "' .'k'cnths per cent
tiblc at the end of thi-ee years
st, payable in gold.
crest in " greenback
(;<■!. I :i! N. v, 1 oik on .li;!y
decided that the men rescued from
Wellington Co\> lament had approved the decision.
CANADA.
The election h.r North Ontario closed on the 27th nit.. Mr.
M'I.'..i.:j-;iU. I he prouia.aal -ccretary. I,*, in- defeated by a majority of
INDIA.
L * ' ' I 1 1 ' ' ] T
t",',v .•:<.■■ r," commending them for their Lomky towards
-I, I,'. , ' (,, , .,!, ,i,r mid iiO/hi:' i:|M:.n th, in l! ■ " ■ V. ■ ' ■. " ■ ■ t eclating
., ■ , ■ . .'. -- .in,l rvof- tlm .mine bc-nerkvitr- oi ink whieh r 1 1 ■ y
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD.
The following telegram has been receive.] through Mr. Renters
AMERICA.— New York, Aug. 1.— On the 30th ult. General
finmf blew up a I'm, Federate fort at Per, r-h.irg. He then a-.T.dred
arri«.l aline of Confederate intrenohmei.l-e An .ut.re n.Mnm:
destroyed, together with the fort. The battle was still pro-
COUNTRY NEW 8.
The ercctionof the granite pedestal :'• : the bronze erjue-tri.-m
The Queen has approved of Mr. William Watson Harvey as
On Thnrsdavweeh the 1. .ninhitimi-Moiif of ibe Masonic Lodge
i...m (.. he em.'tol ni .'..t.iiih. ti.. n v.uli .■l:ii-.'ii.l,.ji H.-.tcl, i i-;f,. r.l. mr i.l.e
Aii exp'o.-ion .-.r.-itrve.l a) n c-tmpowder manufactory in the
111,,- two men iinu.lc-trmmg
The spire ami portions of the interim* oC the Church of St.
The Birkenhead -tram-rams, which have been ro-ebrislened
Ih- -....rei-n ami iti.-. V,o> in, h-V b'-» lian.L-1 ,,v,r -.., IK.' M.-r^. b.ei-l.
who will [complete tie an w,, ma vuth nil m.-hau li. I L- --.tun- ore each to ue
twenty-first cnnjrrc*- <-f lie Ihi-i-h Avchxo!o;rical
Thursday week the introduction of machinery for th
- ■ ' t the HiL'h Km.] < ,-.,l!i- xv . ne:
. ;,. v.'ai.'nl m:.' ..nl mil :■ n'.i.
The co11.lv or Im-p.tul found..! at Ihomlov, in lmiii, by tne w
Dr. John Warner, Bi-hop "f Ib.rh -Tor. who bequeathe 1 a large
for thi* building, and tw the maim, nance of ■'twenty poore wid
and loyuil ch i ■.--> i::*-n. and a ehaplin." has been i
enlarged and improved since Fiklmp Warner's til " "
K-nei.u ii..ii-. of u!n. a the mosl important are thos
Pearce ami hk Toother in 17*-'. -Mr-". IK b n Hettm-on
Mrs. Sbcppord, _... _
clergymen's widow- received I l ■ ■ i - • i'mm vwentv to forty, and to
v,.-: 1 pgnjini, fr0!n v-jm --,, c::^. Tl.e late Mrs. sheppa-d,
1 •=•- ad.Utional dwellings, with £44
daughters of elf
Ik Ih.dlOO
t.rr-t a..t..I Mi, I ,!-.!■■:■■: "■ Tt,,,, t . " -.1,1 ..ii lL.-..l.li.i- el- Poo;,, o. unvmu
cm the rlr.t.,11 . l„t.M ■:,■:;: -.,■;,),,,,. :tii [ 'J i-il!...lik.. Ill Ok ivHit.), ,u/( , t!l-.' ■-:>• -.:\
■■'■■' Luralk.- Irt-vng oiluriic! »iih fljjurc-- l'rom the eamc- play.
inc papers from Britir-h (.'.dnmbia state that this colony,
1 r i n ) nl rr Atu. ri.- i, ,■.■■ 11 I '
!!■. A llll T Ul |. ■!!: ill >:,.:. I, . ,-Lm \ ILIIOaiVU
. Godard has written a letter in which he gives an account
e ...tn-lr..]-!,.- tii;it lii.-.v.. i,.-.t i... IiU liiu't- Moiit.L-i.llioi hnllcKin on the ;)rJ
II. ,.ivi'- '■ Nothinp happene.l in the course of my vr.y.v„<c :o ]■;>-■*■<•
...,|...t van.,, ...-. ,rr,,i ,,, ,,, .1, .,.,.-. W|. ,; :,i-.,r in.fi. from the-
.-I. pa1 ..'■■■!'''.' n. '■' " t. ■ - .. ■ -----.-_■ i l )..-. i i i.n ■:]■.-:. :!..■ j.nn. ipal streets o( DuMin
l„;-„!.;v.'[i-li-.-it.ul,H. !!..■ hr.- 1 <■■:,<: v-a- [i,;.t. .a-., ut live o'el.-.k. hy lli.'
I.t.i.i M;.^T. in la" [■:-■ ■ i ■' vi.- r ,■■■■!. i, .. -. 'J',- L-.ii:a,,v.--. ;.!-n- th-
iV'-l. ;ii ifliem-i i [■■■ ,ii. v; m'/.. <:<-\'\ ■ ■ ; ■■). .n,l in- ,l;iv u'.i, ),-,,'
;i, i, h..|,.l.i', \-\ iim- aril mi- mi.l irvli:i)n M- I'a- i ..mhi. i. ..) 0 - i -■ ■ ■ l - 1 h ■ .v . .
n... : ..r.l.ilv m.'l ■usi'-i in la- ' v. urn,/ i, |..-iii.j.a I 0...1; i'ia.-..-Mt tin ft .( im.|..,
•I |s, ) ,.,,1 M;.y,,r ],v, !.|.-.l, :,i,l nun. li-.--! 1 » i-- : | <• il,i c v.viv \ ..■.!, i n -!i. .[. l..-,!i\ :
A[r. .1 [■'. jMnmiir-. 'M . ! ' ; si-- C'-hn ' I , -r--l , 1. -i. . M.E'. ; an,) ^ic J..!m Univ,
The full pvograniino of ibe forth coming fe-tival of the three
,v^1t.'STI«'u^^e^'^V»ni'^"^.•h!.■■^ A.'.' ' '!'':'.! ..:. I's-i-r 1 ..ml -' f.-ol
i;,.t.!i.:.n I.<:..l-'h. -ml '• * v. I. . v. i,.. ..r- l.fn in mimh.r,_ Ti -i.t-no.
I. pr.-.\ i.lyil tive a.i.m;..i ov-.-iiin.;-, wnn j. ■ 1 a. yeaj- ..-acll.
ladies who, as the dan-bt.a> oi ekavvimm'-, widows bad
" with their mothers in the coIIcl'..'. Tlivre are forty
].-■ v.-i.lov.- p'.-mlmi-TS. ea.-li with a -epamte entraiic--'-
ip-i'oom. and bed-room above, a smaller l>ed-
dakiL.'lien. Smne of the homes have an
I the friends of a lady have, in some ca^,
own expense, to build an attic, which is
great boon by a widuv> I,;iy;ii:_' m"re than on.-- dan.^li'mr to
J in two qiuuhaimk--. with
a pleamat garden ; the
o quadrangles; the front
rc-n'.-aivoiv occupied by tie: ei.apl.mi'- iv-iden-v and
uer's apartments. From a little pamphlet or
report compiled bv Mr. Joseph M. Hohvortliy, ih- honorary
"ie c'onimiitee lot repairing and improving the
, that an e'Vni't ba- Imely been made ro r.e- fund--, for
i E I i
It wotdd indeed
and perhaps -..anewba; disgraceful, to the friend"
■ j _n ,i navt ,-,i ti!H n„i,i,_, in.= (.itutLOU :■■>
(hui^aml pounds nm.v re'imred
Of.
theu- families, in case of death) no assured means of liveli-
hood. The tendc
di-tve-s of sikIj pom- Lvnrk-wommi ..■■ rna.y -..-.k a jeace-'t shelter in
the wi.kav-' lanr-e Bromley ( i ]
1 , 1 til uid ead "Wales it would not
terior of the new chapel of
by Mr. Muffett, of Bromley,
lesiguof M-=-l= Waring and Blake, i- -I tl.ol-l.rh D, -.ra-ed
period; whit |> Li. ad-, not niliariuonioa.dy. wrh the later -tylo ol
r '' collofr-'*, as now in emu-col' rc-o -r n inn, It is. greatly
' ' ring ai; ft. in iemnh. 'Jo ft. in widtli
and 33 ft. in height, and contains,
stained' deal, high and poinded, with purlins, prin-
ting collar-beam-, and lacing} pieces resting on heel
befs. It is li-hted by nine dormer windows, a con-
nliar position of the chapel, shut in at, the;
rendered neee.-'sary in order to obtain sumcient
light,
Th.e wall,: aio -,n..)ckl V,v eijlii wii.d,..-.v- ; aim tli-re am lour more.
similar m iiinllimis and ivaeeiv. in the hlankw.ill at ihe w ..•.:;■ laid, tiuu
i. lievin- wha; eke w.-.n.ld It iv,- a dull and tlat ai .p/m-.tiav. Th- eight,
windows are tilled with i amf. t -la- cammed by Mi. D'Cmm.r. .old
that artist. _ They are
presents of a few friends. They
- -' "-riptur
Testament, while the apse Ugh
fb-.-pvk (van- in mmib,-). and the w.-i window [:n lour
light.-) tlio.-e of ibe Act-' and Epi--ile^. The blank windows arc illu-
iii mated ivuli texts oi ^eripnire. be- id..-, the roai.--oNarm~ <■( ilie e'licf
b.-i.efa.etois to ibe colietre. mid iho-c of the. s;ees of Cantcrbory,
London, and Hoehester. The -at- and de-ks ;„,, ,„ li.md-ouiely
eaivtd oak : the H,., .r > of ey.can-tir tiles; the altar-cloth and cushions
were worked by the ladies of the college.
__ _ . continued s
i he side window- (twelve hghts)
V
ST. PETER'S CHURCH. VAUXHALL.
The new Church of St. Peter, Vanxhall, was consecrated by
Bishop of Winchester, to who-e .hoc-e ih.; parish of Lambeth, ^
its subdivi.-ions. belongs, on the -J.st.li of Jui»>— its fonndation-s
hi i - 1 i 1 i 1 I ie Arcl bi-hop of ('antevbnry '
year. This chinch stands upon
'■' tisMr. Pearson, of Hark
Longwire and Surge, formed a chiuch winch, wlietner eecle-
illv oi arehitectca-alh- i.a:ar.!.d. i- one oi the l>r.'.-t ■-p-jeiiuens
■ni art. The wall- are of hau.k-d l.nek, the roof being id-io
; groined with -rone. The ehaia;...! i- ao-idal, and for *mc
di-tanee above llie h-.t-j.aee of the altar, which 1- "H live step--, is
"nting; while tho.e -mawd-ela--: wmd. >.v- are
f,.r iiihn? op (lie east, end iieht-. Very h.md-joino
.I.,.!, ,:;;,IU of carved oak are to the w--' ward ol
n which the arehiteet ha- placed tlu-ee stone sedilia.
The pillars supporting the nave arcade are ma-ove. but are m.r yet
linkhed. The font -tauds at the -outh-.ve-t. just in-id- t he i -ahle;
poreh. The pulpit is a mas.-ive work in stone, by Puole, w:th .*
m.-.-aie repre-eiiting the Sermon on the Mount : and the t.jen benches
will be for ev.a flee and imapproj.Viate'l to all ela.s-v- of th.' neigll-
i,..m-I:.,,; un.i.-.iii ,i linetc..!,- ; ■ :' ■ "-d a r'.ch , kl'J i ■ -v ■ is a ■-mm-
THE CHATEAU OF CHENONCEAUX, IN FRANCE.
Tur. Chateau of (Tienonceaux is situated in Touraine, akmr eighoc-.
milo- s.aub-.-a-l of the city of Toum. and five mile- di-ta.v from
Ainl-oi-e. Il ishmlt ..u a -.'.lid ,10110 io,in.ia-[..ii m nine arche a-a-o-s
thf- River Cher, ivhirh flows lbivm,di the donriin : and th: gmnd
eiltranc- is approached bv an ,
portcullis and drawbridge of ancient times. This mansion is con-
■ 1, ,.,t ,.-, ,,i il,,. ,,..-. ,,:!■.. , ■ a...! !■ ■ . '. > ■■ 1 -p.enir
and internal decoration. It is not onl
aged to Francis I., ,
Stuart— but much of the
de Poitiers, Catherine
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
August 13, 18C4
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
CiL-tlctnaine from the s<
readied before arriving at
.agh!.>onrliond «i some very
rah .|ii.art.< reefs, m b:. ii have been ivorl:.,l se, pr-.i:! nl.ly that the road-
tiidc station of Tamable has rapidly grown into u town. Our
tin graving is from a phnio;:vaph l.v Me-rs. Morris and Co., of
ri!.-,! . ih--heot. M.dhimrrr. who l,:iv.- a bo supplied 11- with 0>Xv!k'lU
phul (.graphic vkw- of tlie .hick-sons (.'reek Viaduct, tin- Plareoart,
Stnhmi. tlie Wi <--,i.T,d i-onion. n..l ..-her localities on the same hue.
The Tamalalo Viaduct i- al„.a JUft. in longl b and I in) ft. l.irrh. In
const ruction diflcr.-. :n nu u-pecr from that of many >:uuh-i' works in
Great Britain.
THE POST OFI-P !■; \T AL'fKLAXn.— ARRIVAL OF THE
A Coinn^roxniNT at Auckland. Xew Zealand, from
liring'ng letters and ] apt.
For llaee days after
ptetely ' '
made, write-, the foUowine; explanation
n Sydney comes here once a month,
from England. She usually arrives
id her coming U the signal for a
the IVit Office, in Prince's-* t roe t.
il comes in the Post Office is com-
Thero is here no post delivery every hour as
London ; people have
Some poisons, vii recoiling their leif..Ts, open them and read Lhem
on the spot. Th.-y ranaot read them amidst, the Huong, but they
stand a. inrle apart, mid- i lie- v. randah. or tie V sit down on tie- kerb-
stone to pcrasr I he eagerly-expected mi-sage. That man whom you
not, as you might hcaga>o,';i po-tnia;.. for here mm such officials .-xi-t.
ilc is a eeiilleinan v, ! ,■ has r.dd.n iimi v.iwu for Id.- letter^, and what
'took.- like a post-h;:g, M. .-.„.., „1,.(J fiami hi- shoulders, is a havrc^aek,
which is a common arLieiC of personal equipment in Xew Zealand.
The Post Orbee, a- yon may observe, is a Lmg. low hail. 'tin--, v. -af.-il
T,alh Simple- oj- wo-dv-a ill..-. Tu o native. i\ ho have got no letter.-5
from England, are lounging oft' to the left."
BIRTHS.
nnii'iV .-.ri,' i'n-c'. .'/■"; "|:'ii'',"k n. ,,■-,-. KgUmo fa,- v. ,:■. ■'.! Ca'l'hiiri .VV.' Vai;.-,
I fit ...:-_-e Jackson Eidai.lye. I'-,.,
■a: ',' ll'tl.V.ll. Li S-.MI. >.;:,■,,,.. ,,l ;, i , 1 1 <■ I , r . ■!■,
At K<a.;. Tenia Enaijo.a!, t.lw -\ in ...f .Sir i.'li.orks .b.ekson, of A50n..
HAEKIAGES.
On the Sth inst.,-it Chria. Cluuvli. lh.ru. ■ line, Kent, hv the Rev. W. L.
Ci-vtv rieht ii, .■! the 11. v. 11. <-.< ..rv. hwiim-ieai , lit. a., el C. (tuner, hue us"
Ihaa-'-K. aire i l.ma. «.).. i.j r!,.- i.a,- .l.eii.s r. l;..„,ev. lw,.. of l.k-ta'.T.ira. Em
fide; l-.UHlla, yi..anp — ,]., :,._]a. ,■ , „ (,,>.,-_■, H„; mil, Lsq.
Ui: W..b , -.h.y.ti.f -Vi!,. .a,, a i ].,■ o -,,i. .,,-■ .ar|., (■ridcV e 1,-t. l>v el-.e If. -v.
"W.lm-n, 'I.-M,-i;.a T'.iriv. 1 1 ,n- V-r.-h Psy.a.l 1 ; ■ _'|.-.; . ..... -s.n ,.[ lla' lute ,I.h.
Fri!.'t. i'.u. H" lal-oai. se.a'.-.-.l-l,i!-.a C M:ir C.nr«:<, von:j.-t da'.ajlslcr ui
V:..l[- )): ,.::,i ■■: I :..,,.. I.. :■ ■■ :.-.:.- ,■.,.:,,.,■. Kew York.
A( -St..- ii ehvr.se, that -..a ..( ie J^.l-.t. K-n., of 'Wolsdon, Cornwt
rdiitithc Lucy, .ianeiit.a- , ! r!-f ! a,.- t-.^-vA .'. , Fm*-.>n niul Ladr C. I'a.ea
On .Time is, at St. euro.- r^i,. .ic..: . M.i.ir.is, Marcrnr.a ifarv,
»a.a^!a,r er T. J. l/.me'a. J.- . . (;a' \,.u a, L- M,tju>ry's Alt,--
ti'unv.ii liaeloia-. L-,. a-.-.-ia aaa n:a. ,-•■,■ ■■..; r!,.- li.,.ir
Caiutl Cemrr.nv. nnd f. ai:-!t, !i..-r 3f i ■,. ■; ■.-'- CI.tI; >.) i
', !■: :'..■ i, i...j l;,..:v ■ !,., ..: V, ■;,.-. :-.:.!t
Rev. W. toc'ben, M.A., I
ti ,!.. tirl t II 1 t Durham
DEATHS.
'a. lae Sal; in-t .. at Te".- .]. Gr.^y-. L--e.v. E.Jwar.l Cl!."Vh'teji. tie- iaf i\t
i : I,;. ;. uai >U'(>:fOii, E-..i.
'■!■.■ !;.i l- ei.i lira: .a : , c.t Sirs in^l.r.aruv, Konr, the Tarv, thav;y ,1
OntUelth
!. :i i. ..: : : i > i i ■■ ■■, \ in ■
■a;yi..|.a
I'.if,.... I i - :■: '■..■.-■ . .!■■,:■■ <
y*Eon of William Mooi
r Stafford. George William ]
: Wychdon Lodge, near ataflt
■rths, Marriages, and Death! i
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 20.
1 i 1 1 i T i im Incorporate
.otKing--
;'],'," 'in',;,;:''.',','.. '.','!r .v"i.'..V.'.1"". -rV.'.' ~;-V
^"Sw"?
i I 1 u i i [ u i ' r III 1 t Ij i
B^'S'.
takes Narva,
""■ 1 ' '' '■' -' ■"•■■'■■' ' ' •-"'■
S OF HIGH WATEB AT LONDON BRIDGE
FOE THE WEEK tKDDSG AOOUSI 20, 1K1.
"-
- ." ... .._ u ii, a ni, i a i i
Lot. 61« 28' CI
. ; Lo„B.
• w
7»W.
Height above Sea,
nirojiovriBi.
wi-o.
1 i &
1
1
V?
1 -
H
■S3£
1
"lllga'a
£!
,'i
Hi
El
»,T^%
1911
•S'io
IHE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
mHE ILLUSTRATED
PENNY ALMANACK
., .l.,,i -,,: i.- ,.f ii..- Months, numerous
interesting informal'i.Ti. ■[■;... in.].
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
ONDON;
I'V.ATii hid, I t
,-hnnM !
-iihi.eti a pre'iimlde ^etlaie;
an consitlcixd ihaf.
no law should contain anything of the kind. Where "two such
minds have lie mi busy we sire sure thai strong rea.^onini; has
been used on each side. Cut, as Lord St. Albans had the
advantage of the experience of many eenUiries of civilisiition,
and had a far wider sphere open to him than had the Greek, it
is reasonable to assume that the balance of argument was in
favour of the later writer. Against this commniiplace ;ind
self-evident view of the case we may, however, fairly set a plea
derived from mu- estimate of the woiiderfu! kneiwh.ale;e whie'i
Plato had of human nature ; and, if we do not feel dis-
posed to swear by the word of even such a master, we should
be presumptuous, and unthankful to ne'.'leet his siiLTLcest ions.
There is a subject in connection with which the doctrine of
Plato may afford mailer for consideration, not of. an unpractical
character.
The recurrence of the periods at which the Judges of the laud
go out into the provinces to deliver the gaols brings strange
H'velaliuiis to lie/ht. We do not mean in regard t-..i lucre crime
and fraud. It is, indeed, remarked by those who are com-
pelled to pay close attention to Assize proceedings that they
present but little novelty, and when they attract much general
attention, this is due either to the forensic skill of the advo-
cates or to the brilliant wrttine; of journalists who, iu time of
political dearth, work up criminal details with so much adroit-
ness. We do not find, and we rejoice not to rind, that the
increased complication of social interests has produced any
proportionate increase in the variety of offences. Human
nature, of course, has still its frantic outbreaks, and will have
to the end of time. Revenge, hatred, jealousy, will always
prompt the. darkest crimes; sheer brutality will cause those
which are the must rev«..Il oar; ; while L'fve'l of ■iatn will scarcely
fail to number its throng of slaves aud victims. The
despaiiing creature brings his miserable existence to
a violent end ; and there are — we fear there will
always be — many cases in which mere folly leads
unchastened spirits to hurry, foolishly, out of the world.
We need not touch upon the acts of irresponsibility, as
they are beside the argument The records of our criminal
I rials present feu- new oi'etiees whose source we should seek in
the intensified s t rn -^le for life; and the fact is, to a certain
extent, consoling, because it seems to testify that what we call
increased civilisation, in accelerating all effort, and certainly
making harder the life it adorns, is not the corrupting a^eut.
which certain moralists would make us believe. We do not
think that two or three special offences which have been much
noticed of late need be brought into the question because we
cannot see reason for regarding their prevalence as accidental
rather than as the result of any new impulses. They demand
.sharp and instant remedy, but they are not in the system.
The stranger revelations to which we refer arise not in regard
to the mere crimes which come before the Courts, but in regard
to the state of society upon which the sudden and piercing
light of a judicial investigation is thrown. If you can with-
draw your attention for a time from the chances of a deeply
interesthii' game which i- being played out. in an Assize Court,
the stake being the life or liberty of the man or woman in the
dock— and the players being the .subtlest intellects that can be
brought by love of reward and of reputation to exert them-
selves to the utmost, and over whom a calm, conscientious
umpire is watching, keen and pa.-sioules.- — look at the witnesses,
irrespective of the struggle. Listen to their words, note
their feelings and beliefs, and regard, lhem as the representa-
tives of myriads. You will find yourself in a new field of
thought, which may not be so exciting as the intellectual
game before you, but which assuredly involves far more
important questions than the fate of the one or two pale,
nervous, eager creature.-, ni-i.le tlie gaoler in that pew. These
witnesses (we speak especially of the lower class of the popu-
lation, which, of course, supplies oighteeii- twentieths of the
subjects of criminal invc-iigation'} are unconsciously bearing
other witness than the true or false story which they have come
to utter upon oath. They, all unaware, arc testifying to you
that a vast class of the people have no morals at all ; that the
moral.- of anolber large class are convent ions aud ptejudio-i ;
and, in brief, that the most abject ignorance is the charac-
teristic of tens of thousands of your fellow subjects. Sometimes
their avowals arc so brutal as to excite indignation, and even
the Judge himself will thunder down a stern rebuke. But,
as a rule, it is not anger but pity that will predominate
in your heart after an assize week. You will silently
heap Uigcthcrsncli a ina-s of evhienee that '.he mas.es are Utterly
untaught as regaiils al! but supuii<ial and mechanical matters
(in which you will lean, that great excellence is ofteu obtained)
as will teach you a lesson, and it will be one of comparison.
Did space permit, we could enumerate a hundred proofs,
afforded drib. £ any a.-si/c, that a huge mass of Euglish people
We
ever had the practical morals of
minds in a way calculated to pro-
do not speak of theological instruc-
cry largely, and to glorious
like the idle
er reaches at all, and these two
chicliy represented in the crowd
si!gg-'S.fion
turn, it is given,
purpose ; but there are myriads by whom
wind, and myriads whom it r
eln--es. especially the second, :
around the legal gladiators.
Now, is there nothing in Plato's creed to convey a
that may bring forth good fruit ? We do not say tl
should be prefaced by arguments to
But is it beyond belief that, when the sentence of the law is
pronounced, something in the way of sermon, preached from
that text, might avail? We do not for a moment desire to heal-
th e Judges making orations. But when we consider an almost
superstitions awe of a Judge is one of the few reverences that
exist in the heart of the uncultivated man, and when we know
that hard, bad men, who scoff at the priest and mock the school-
master. receive the admonition o>- maxim from the Judge Wlth
a singular snbmissiveness, and treasure it (as a student
of rough character knows) as a household word, we
cannot but think that good might be done did the
■Judges make a practice, when occasion served, of giving our
untaught audience a few words of " moral" from the case they
have heard. There is no fear lest calm, cool men of the world,
like the English Judges, should be betrayed into garrulity or
sentimentality. They woidd hit hard, and hit home ; and we
most respectfully lender them our counsel to consider whether
much after-labour might not he spared to the British Bench if
it occasionally condescended to teach as well as to judge. For
the pedant who will objee' tha'. leaching is not the business of
such men we have no civil answer, and the Bench will have
nothing but contempt.
eeieieei'V rlie lJrme-"' -Ivove t
THE COURT.
f \cellenth
■"ajc-fv. aeroeipaaieJ i.y r
' lesse, and ai.e uH.J
Color..! lai Plat, drove out in a. carriage and four.
nnivi.-.l :,\ < isU.ree, aaa! had tlie honoin o! dini'ir.'. w-va
On Thursday w-vk the Qtoou. ao.v.iapa.ne.! by Pn
walked aud drove in the grounds of Osborne. P
;,erni.-,p:iii!ed I'V I'nnc? (ana. of Ibj-.-e aiai Earl Granville,
attended by LienteLiant-Ounera.1 tlie Hon. C. Grey, Mr. But?;
and Captain von YVe-Lorv-.dler, went; to HUliop's YV.dtVmi,
and hud the fuaiidaLou-stone of the lloval AHu-rr Tnfuarnrv.
PI is Royal Highness crossed in the Fairy to SoirJiamie.a,
and proe,.-eded theoeo hv spoeial tram to Pi-ho^'s WiiUliaui.
The Prince was received at the station by the Bishop of
the diocese, the Kan ■ a: Wi'ieh-Ler. die UueUa' of J^hop's Walt ham ;
■' Mayors of Wii-he-tor. r.aa-iaoath. and S-a.rthamr.rori. and tie;
■-■'■■ and nrineinal officers of tie- lnnnnavv. who <.■ mineled hi-j
After the
Clay Works and thence, through the
* Winchester,
ghness partook of luncheon, and afterwards
lin to Southampton. The Prince and Prince
Louis of lie-sse embarked in the Fairy fo
Vesrerdav week the Queen, aceomoanied by the Princess of Wales
r.ni-1 Tiinee-s Loui- of lie---, drove oat in aa ...p.-n carnage and Cm.
nod visited the Preav-s of Leunngeu at Cow..-. b>m her M.iie.!- y'.s
return, the carriage v.:-,. e.-ae, ■;,.■! a.:ro- the M'-iio. o.- ■!!■■ slei'.a
ferry. The Princess of L em-eva dLQed wich her Maje-iy.
(hi Saturday la-t. tin: Qn,.ai. accompanied by Princess Beatrice.
I \\ 1 1 1 i 1 i I f
hv the thai. Florence S.-yna.ur. barone- Doheneek, La.aueaanl -G.-neral
the Hou. C. Grev, and ),Kiitcnain-C,.l..nel Du Plat, e-o^l.a rh". 1 in tlie
K..val vaelu Kairv and erm-ed. '..wards S|ii;!iea 1. Her Maie^y
took a ih-iee.
The Rieiit Hon. J'. "Miiia-r GiS-a. arnerd :,<: OJ.omc aial had an
audience of the Queen, This was Hie twentieth anniwrs.ii y of tli-j
birthday of Prince Alfred. Tlie <hy «a- celehmted at Windsor wc.h
ihe ci stomarv honours.
On Smiday ihe <L)uee!i and Prince and Princess T,oui, of H--*2
aiaode.i D.vo,,, serri.;,- porioi-niedat. OJjoiaie I.y the Ih-v, G. Prothero.
Piineuss Helena drove out twice,
Ca ahaid:i\ r!..:- h*:-.:. a., aeeompa ai- ■ i ay Fria.'^s f.,,., , ,,: p.:s.:%
a the grounds adjacent to Osborne. Mr. X. Helps
and had the honour of dining with her Maj"s|y.
daily walks and drives, in the neemh ai ... 1 of
onally enjoys a ciahse in the Fairy in the Solent.
bl.'Opol-l,
i-ille, and
ipnl officers of the infirmary, who conducted
R.aval |-le.diii.:s- to the place appointed *
' ' " rince drove to the Clay '
gi-oundsiDf the ruined palace of the Bishop of Wine!
: : . oil i.o S- aasia.aor
: Cowes, and j..in-d t
walhed and drove i
arrived at Osl
The line, u
Osborne and
The Court will leave Osborne on
lledilaods. Tile (,'ueen Ins graea-.asSy .::aw..-:.l lea' intv-nMoa of
i ,1.1 noiuoi-ial -;a.ai.:: o? *[..' PrniCe Om-.i- at the North
Inch, Perth, on her route to halniorah The Goirrt is ex.|>ee:ed to re.tde-
ill Pcotlall.1 about two ilionihs.
The Ihi.-n !,:is LT.aaoi.i-h,- hji-waoled o-i C:ir-r:ai.i C.-.wper 1'. Coles,
R._\..throue-h C.ipiam the I'me-oi Uano.gen. I{ N . a he rit a ally
e-xi.'cuied stataeio: in i.roa/.e of ihe Prince Consort, fa the hf.er
nccempaiiyiue, the -tatnefre I'rir.ee L._iJimge'a siv- ilio (ii!*'!i .K'-irM
Ism to, vja-o-s. t.-. C;i|.fain Coh- the great: p' 1 1 u
her visit to the R-wal >V', rr-nni. li'-ed -n Capon.! Cl-s's una. tple. m
uloeh ihe rrnav ('..iL-ort feh :■ d..,:|, interest. th.r .Ma.je-ty wi died
, ; ii ,eeepl t! ataette of the Tritice as a souvenir o£
her visit to the Royal Sovereign.
Mr. Edward Ta v!ei has had the laoon,- ,e ml tin--- ior ininauuo;
p.-.iaraits foan tla- l'ro,ee-~ oi Wale- and Roane Albeit Victor of
Wahs. iYir.ee and l'riiie.-.ss bonis of Hesse, 1'viueess Victoria of
Pi 1 mi In ) 1 I'taneess VII m t f mingen.
Yr-eoume-s J^<[^, has s i:.;. ■.■.:■■ 1- -d the C-.,nn^<- ( I )ovva;.;eri oi
Monnt-Fdgcun.be a- Lady in Waning to the 0-.--i.. The Ih.n.
Fi.a. aa.' Sr-ymour has arrived at Osborne as Maid of Honour in
Waiting.
THE PEINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALES.
m. Tl.m-sdi.v week ibe I'l-.uee :in,l Princess of Wale,, aeeompanieil
c and Prince William of Prussia, cra-
Osbome in the Elrin and bad a cruise iu the Solent to
witness tlie ('owes Regai'a. # _ .
V-.ttv.i.iy «.■■!. t':.- Pun-.-, -o .mpaaa-l by Ih.a: .■ I ■■.;- o! Id-se
.„„! att.n<k;i b\ Major Tee-da'.-., o.d Cap'an v n; \\ e--.ei w.-ILt,
,„ | ,,!-;.,; on b.-.ed t!« Ib.Vi'.l V.uh Vat :r.a an 1 Al'.at foi acnuse
t,,'J,.ll.:iV. P)'- R.\sd Hlghr.ee. ;i. .iv, -I iu T..rba-, ,■ four oVl'V'k,
.„»■ !,,...!;. 1 a' tbeV.ioiia Paoide. To;.|.iav. Tin- Pianv |. le.-.Lxt
j,-;m,d:anl\ iu a can ia.fe to the le-Lienc' of tin- Grind [Lichens
Millie Of iir.s-ia. In tie rv, lung te Ro> d Hi.;hlie;s drove to
Me.dlM t laach. wb. ..er a I ,<..■'. to:'-: ile lYin.v to* be yaelc
On. Saturday n.orii.ue tie \ .ctovi.i and A'.b .'. "■.•gh.-.l a-tha and
y.e.inial oil low.ud- Ihu-liii'.'.c.h. Tie ywhl afteiwirl- retanwl to
]■:., t „l I-- n I i i .louu ive i. -.'in >■■ ■ ■ i ■ :■■ |M -- ■■■: Ii I'.'-'-s,
• light y -
by Puce-- I
operation of leo.hng in th- lid
I .nil-;' Htmlad to I "■ e \:\, hi,
to tie ea tv.a..:. The Pr.na
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
If. -■■, cruised » Hi- r.Cu., aid ini-t fie Prills up
[i> in Torquay nt ■ Vicloria and Albert.
(hi Sunday tlic lYmc- ..in' I'mce-s. Attend :d D.v
i ■'!< aioiM ;,v tii« r.:..rr- .,.-. i r,;;,r, .=.
\".<:.\< i- rind attended
left Osborne Cottage fi
)i ft 'iiinity Wharf, i.a-i i
st i. ■; mt'i.1 u|l to tin' >■ .:!l::.n.|.-,.:i 1U!;-. The Prince and I'mio -
travelled, viii ;) e!ro .ti.-Wi ■:■ ; u !i..i> a v. m a -.il.'..n-< *: : iit ■ iti i< >i. I
to the or'lin-.t-v ham Lawn.: Sniihampiou a i throe o'clock, find
nnived at the \YaM |uo .va'i -n shuitly at Mr six, proceeding at once
to Marl through Hoit5c.
( r. Tuesday the 1'ni^-, ntt.-iaie.l hv the Ear! of M-mi-l -F. l.'cumhe.
I.iu-.tn ant-ti.: ■ i.d Ki. ■"- -. .- ■! M i -'<>r 'IV-.-dale. went tu the hxeu-cd
.": :; E
Their lo.yal J]iL-hiic>;rs the I>i;ohoss of Oaml.rid;;e nod
His Hoyal Hi^hncw. the Duke of Cambridge left Gloucester
Their Royal Hi-jIihoms the Ihiko do Nemours. Count d'En,
lli> Kxi-i.-llfnry the S| r«ni--;i Mini-tor ami Mdmo. Cnnivn
The fluke of WcUiiigt..!! ha. iiuiial at Carluke, hi.- aliooiit.'.;-
The Ihihe and !>n. '...-- ..f Si tiarhnal have h. ft Trcu'h.im and
'Jin' Thirli'ss i.f Semer-et find I.rtdv Gwendoline St. Manv
itivo left the Admiralty for l)iilstro<le I .irk. Buck?.
The Duke of Leinster lin.s arrived at bis seat in Ireland;
Tin1 i\lar<|iiis ;nii] Marchioness of Westminster and Lady
'I be Ma,M
lie fiiinily • -'
The Marqi.is am
Marchioness of Lrmsdownc have arrived at
and Marchioness of Lothiiin have arrived at
Kn>M')l have left Pembroke Lodge,
Earl and
liieLmt'iHl, for Woburn Abbey,
The Earl and ( 'uinite.-s of Sim ffosbnry and Ladies Victoria
The Earl and ("'imntoss <.f Chcsterneld have left Grosvenor-
Btreet fcr Bret by Park, near Biirton-on-Tnuit.
Ear! and Countess Craven and Ladies Craven left town on
Y\\,lr'i.,.l11y r,.r ^ sj.ilnwu Park, Berks.
The Earl and Countess of Wilton have left Cowes in the
ii<:Ui Eari';- yavln, Zurn, for Weymouth.
The Earl ami Cmnte^ of Caithness have arrived at their
VJM'omn rainier.-, tun left 1
Sir George Grey has left I
The Right Hon. B. Disraeli
dumlrty for Bradford,
r Falloden,
Mra. Disraeli have left
t'>0,-Y(]ior-L';,n for Unrjiemk'n Manor, Bucks.
Colonel F. Seymour. C.B., has
.loin lii>i:(.i!,i Jlk-l,m-,-, I'riace Arthur.
A man i:i (,-■'■ is arraneed between Lady Victoria
.. ;;al LvmI .
METROPOLITAN NEWS.
i of the bazaar, held
Gardens
Ellis, of Old Broad-
i.-m Hoard of Works, yesterday
'<v,TS Mfliif Flnval P,u<:n<K
■■ ■'.!■■ PI 1 VIS". 'I''l" I.'.-'!.'
owth lSGl^consigncd 1
ops of this year's growth nrrlv
Sd W. NofSSWEtoroHgh, wta
ildic:i-07I i.oys and :i:',i
made the following
va ; (in
,.„ alu-tUt. fWuurei.-tr.ft. s|1(.n,-,r..
,,.,1|.io1ii1-ta.(-t.r..l„-.-:.-|<-,IM;<-n.liia-ti
0 London and Middlesex- ArclncnhK
Mr. Alfred Mellon's
miil'. |T..nii-r i.» 1„. a- - 1 . . .-, - - 1" . 1 1 n< over. The
The ('• nun i.-.-i-.ners recently :ipp' 'in! ■.■«! . -m tin- Wall I'ainliti'^s
in tl.e Wt.-lmii-.-t> r I'..! !t-hi-v. i-':.-.l i !,.-ir rei-oi t. Tivy Ii.lv.. ;.. -t .it _■ ,'■ u-,
I' i- I'imac ..; •■ M i.mn' l'<>'. i- u,- .■■. . ,.n'i I ..i-l- -.1 tin' l...'.v," ,i:,.| ..1
t'"ll HI. Il-r-. «i. .T.l-:. L>- :.ni-l i I .!■ I I • > , :i 1 „ . I a ■ 1 1 i .. I ! i it J' (tf hlS WOTk, tllBy
pirture. TSey0^'.'.'',.!,,, ■..;, "ti, ,'. ','; .'..f,'.,"„ i" \.'.V '" s"' .■ .■m'.um../"-! '-.u
v,,rl:, hi ,1 1h; .Miu-.-llftl.^ mid Unit il ttio«o_ work^ are Ml,:
i.|\.v.r.,li.d
for the
li]-..|;,.' down
■';'"/
The i'l'im-e of Wale?, who is the pmroii uf the lai-ciisrd
ii !,. \ uh'i I II
,,!■■ ■■ H'..l to l.iii :-■' Mi'- <_':::r;, ,,iL.l Catin.
th.' " II. iiH 'li'.ii. " [i . VI- —■ It. ::■■:■.■.('.! h.j- II;.- r....|.l (i.nl u.|i[1ij„.t..'iit
ri-!-n. Hi. 'Mlv kink<:. rn ..; tlii= v.v5-;,l i- !,■■,;■ ■iuir!.j tla' !:i a,:.|. mi ,n_ ..nr li-.t
— On We'inc>d;iv the h>n.' \::f:it mil br^an
■n in l.l.a.liiiL'-- until tin' Jill, of I Irtob^r. Anion
lie Biii, of L.\L-liaiif,'e -•
t of 1.1, e CoOM-ii-'ht At.-t. of Hn^i-nviiifj.-i by
.. ,',,'r i = t'.-. .,, ■! ilt.'.o ;■.',!■■ !■;■ ,.',,■ .-.!■;■.!■■■.',•. m il ii::.- •:--."'. 'l'|...
,.|. j . . 1 I :-, [f ,!..'.:. i:i;,'!ev ihe .\,.- . ;„■.] a, ■■ v.i,!i..-l v a, ,.],■ an onler for the
..;,;,, ,,, ,l..,|,a,/,- , lain,. a a',.l L',.-t,. .,!„■ .'ml ii'U al :■ ,::■■! Ik r lo nLout, C-"'".
Ma ■■:,■ ,.f Mr, ,-t.,:v. !:,■■ ;..rna r ]■"■ I la i.-i ..-M ,a i : :, ■.;. i ... lie- y, .■.■:.<'.. r
cu strenylliea the cn=e
Till.: GAIAGO IX THE VJ » »H »GI' AL MirilU'V s
of'Poiith Af
by Dr. Wagliom, the j.hysifjan who
his b.-tM'ioi:rn on \\w Zaini:i-.-i Hive;
ieir T
endent of the g
I):. I.;via::-t.u
hciui- a. I).: >:i
• nu.-.uti, of
1 o( the vol
Biirthrtt, the sup.
iilft grey ; but the
)pcued and spread out.
;h dtu-inir the day, ami
ii] on finit and bread and milk. b.e„ like- sweel tilings, and p.n-
ved a valuable
Ii-- il-i i.-ita ii is \mv ^eMle : it .-'.<.< \<~
■ ■ uilk. hut
: Ml .--;bh- flllllTi. ,! Wit.!] l!'.' ■■ A, a;,,;,. , , < |], . .,,„:, ,,1 ,-|
are ninny otlms tin.- j.iiii>u.-(- ■-: v,lneh iire ^till i\ mysle.i
tlm-iiirliuat Europe for lh' ir runtcnt-. have each been cluinu
tomb of the coii<im.ac>r of Ihitiu ; m-vfrtliflf.*?, it is now
hi/iieved thnt the tomb of IVi^ena has yet to be discovei
ith Liieir paintings, or ba^-reliefs ; th • bron/,--;.
■ wen diM-ovcred in the nuiikTuu- tomli- ia the
. U-tirr dof Chin, i, f. .n,) .1 lii'-t iiupni; ,|K (•'■illtriblltif.il to u'lr
iwledp i.f t!::>.t w. '■'! r'ul p<-.>i,l.-. tho 1m i-.:naa-. :in-l help nnt.e-
Greeks, and the Ri a u -. Borne of the wulptures arc, ind.-el, mii«pi-
wiiv ij.ro the Iinbie '..'■.,*....■ ..r ]/ ;,:-,-:i.i mii l'pitt ic- in tiie Vatican,
funned by l'ope til, u'uvy X\ I., < r el fwi.. -v, )■ t ru-,; piv-ervcd i'.ir
ilM,
CiiiiH-nn leTiiains in-escn -.-d
trs^"1^
execution dunotiiifr ;
lenee of Greek art y
\-w wiitrd in K:reri;i. Ii will W seen by <
that influence of Greek art wh
filed in Etruria.
p:r.nire"p.ivly -
icn is a long
■Mini! M;c.
and steep ,i-eeiitl, anil that it o/erlooks a si. nil 1
HO 13 sitll.lt ..-i I at -a,!.: lltlae di-t.-.'
l.i.!\uC'!!('li:t'-i,in the one hnnd. wit Ii ilie 11 i.L- abonriiir: M'..ni.-p
C.a: o.rvk.|,v;::.ed r I ,r, .r:'_nu, il Italy Uv. It- wim.— "'I o-'ni vi-i-j il 11: '
early works of Raphael a
..■-;ui,tly t
^'.-le." ;.! nt 1
as ,k>eiibe-
bi.(t.s lo r)
"THE ESCAPE."
May last, «'_hen we engraved Mr. F. Weekes's i; Johr.
-, in ■- U Mm tr 1 v — r i
.ve been almost entirely iiefrk";-".!,
..sc.-pt by the painter of that pic!mv. W'v , la.nl. 1, huw.-u-r. h:.v,
ted'another viv po.inutii;' painter, MV. i;<avis. But we hn.-:
spirited, well-drawn, and. t
1 of (
llflliieC.II.Vle. evidently a luai'i' elite;, lne and i,n|,urla,,t person i^.'— a
l:,.rd.a- eiiieftaui, we -bi.nM say— one who, though hen- oliliL'ed ro
lalf for lll= life, loves li;-litilio ev."l illu)''' liiail p! linden n^. Unr i 111 -
pie-ion is ef-iifilMied 1-v the' i pi- ■>:■.'■. (--a wbH-h b.lluw^ ll'.e lil.le in l!r;
etiiai. .oa;e ot the n , 'oni 1 va 1, » -e, 1 ];n b ibn.;u,i ur >i,e Royal Aca.lemy.
wiia.ve the piernrc wa--> exhibited: —
! to the brave <
sh or Scotch wei
the sui-prise by
muster of defender
flight before supsn
i li be -mi
..,.,1 t]r,tiK r.i ■■:■,, -.j.-huM ■•) villa-.'; 'lier
eo'.-'iiiern riLd-.t. ami, suuner or latei.
nianbei-. Vet. f- r our part, we own o> ab.-.iv-. u-'!:ir: a. fo-.-it .oil
II I I
breadth o.-cape. Aial in sm:;' i If mnnaieiii |--il ,,f this clie.-f, so
vividly placed I., .'bee n- by Mr. la-avi-. and that. '' ■-"■■■■■
Border hero, who, unl^ine; by the lila/.in»
:ippi.-;u's. .-i-iLTlcdiaad.-.l. to have dune nine!
help syinpathi.dnc; cv
horee, he may soon 1
promise, may safely «
■^ m the distance,
"THE REVERSE OF FORTUNE."
In our late nolicrwd the Pari- E.-liibai-n r-f Fine A iff for the prewar
v, .r iVe alhiiied tu tin- pie'nre. The >id.j..-ci - -ufficicntly expressive.
ia uiakr a detail, d ic-er.pt.un imum- aiy ; but ln.w beautiful He'
widuw appears in be. criet. and what nuhk-ne-- ul c.-qirv-ioi; «'..■
pel-ecl'.C Hi the fa. c and ailMieb' m ibi- b, t , a :\- i ivhikiIi a- she Olieri
Ij.-i' iewels for -ale to the e.'Vn! I lew ' Ibt II - I •' \\
..Id "eia-neb to eumpiehend the eM.-at cf the mi-tL.itune. ai.pe;,r.s tu
-Mi,;,aliiis,- with tie um ■( In. i '■•■ aa-ni-l:. I'l,.- .b.w dealer, e.'hu niua-
II, i ea!i,., t ,'a- 1 ,' I . i- I -^i-'
1 Ml I 1 }
ol -The Rever-e u, h,nmie," Mdlle. Aniaada l'u,i-v,v has ,lbp!:iye,l
the .-.nnc hannonv of cnii|«..-.iti..n. the s; -cv. airy of uutlino, ami
deptli of -eniane-iil w hicii haw ehanclevi-'.vl Iter previue.i
' many of the ainmal Salun- ..f Mie I'alaceof Industry,
' ' -s attract much of the public admiration.
; of entirely new
where her works rilway> attract l
An cle<2fim!vd.onnd album.
la[.li- i.f tin- U-.t.i! ri.-iulj. i
The new instrument of Mr. Rowsell. called
. .^-..ranl l,j Mil- naknl e>o.
extend the Factory Acts
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
HEVERSE OF FOim'M-, BY M A 1 1 i:.M "I; ELL ". H.IM..I FOUCillE. HI'iM HIE PAUL 1. A1IIBI I'lO:,
•-»" and fte..sillv .„,„„., . TUB TBBATRE
the i "Ksi£snrP°^
• P'l. ■ lny.|,T,.,-:< ,n ,|„. ' ' i, ' t0 JCaoiuy. V.'
- ' us*?. ■»? > £%2 of^s^i? ■$
'■'. Ms
i ri(.
<.ipta,n. ul,,w :,-i,..„, .,.,.„...;. ■■',;•'•■■ »"■" tllfcf ,,!;,„. „.
<■■ i-i"iei.cc (-\(-,-,-,i^!:j u^.^v' ,
■"«1 all „,.',: :
f i tin 1,1 , ,1 j • I I III l ,, I
""" " '
if, I , ' I,',,! \mI"thle™l> all those
?'"■'"■>"-""" »>"<■ ■ i- ,.,;:,;"; Ii,!-"j ol1"-'^- n.a. ,-,,
,';:::%' v-r,.;:- oV:iv; ,::,;:;: -;,-,r::-
.','" ■'".'■•'■ !l- !"■'.>.,-, i .■..■'.'"".' "' '''-■>■■■:'■ >« = o„.-r.
**.», .»..%;■ 'i-::;,iv,:,:::|;;:;;ni,!,,i; ■■.■!-
SCIENTIFIC NEWS
g"tridTtL°e^ J, ,' ' ," , ^'"^""^""^'.^P^Ste^S^riJ
J»iiH» W c"~ -^^^^S£
/»Sf„?^ ?i see cam°oOTa._l1
l"s>. l,r is ,, .-.S . ,"' l''""t,culnrs conc>
SStiaSSfj-g ™**rJM« on T„cs,h>- „
tf^&HSSSSBfflr.Ss j*v» b« site' had *Z
ih, f,n„ i **""'•
s™n"d'ar AS™d,', ,*
*-r*j.,,AB
BencdKI l , ' ^Blh.,U
odw!neXCTri"er Md the'
iloat f h 11,y <l"!';''l l.v fin-
IsScf l^i S^op oV LoX'r
I I r , ,
touch his pocket. 1
doraant claims has i
Monarch, no ]cEfrer. At th, , " ' '' 'V ^ l'1 " "' •• 1. I>n V
as;;: ' *$>3Sm
■ ™; ,ti , ii ,, , t,
■'■■:,r ;.;".. "■"■ — «,,:■".■;", ; ■■■- «
IIS . ' ill^
, ' ' "■ ' II ,1
Y"r ,1 1M ,' ,, „ . ■ ' '
,, ,,„ , ^wrecnut ....
f' V " ■•'l'-''.>"!,-,,„.,'„ n r',' ■ ■■"•''■ ■■=|,|"1---"-':.i>.-0 !»•"«»• "-hlchsho
b^s,,',',' „ ' i , i«h°,daoie,es
AI-.-1-ptJ.,,, j,,^ ,:(||J
f _ Dolphin, foiuid
,■.■■<,-";:"' ^..iv,.,^: :. ;:{^>"'^^^v::z
;;-; - ;;;-;,. at WwhuStC^™ to "- «^P-ni
' 1"! ' I , , !_ r' nnmchasbcea
■a, of about 1,. I i " Jlnltl , ' " ' '
•'"-^Ti.r:': 'i,.',!";:-..;.-...'1."-''-' ■''"•'■• ''■'^':;'!;;:l;,,:;ii;;!';:::
,,''''s,;.„,';,::.',":,! ::;::"", ";: °rt-y ^-.
l.^n''']''' V'A liill''"r,-'ri'-' I!
I lb ,-v„,-,lv , , ,
JsjJ^'Stt
i"-'u--i... ...;"''; '"•'• V ii « 'i n ; ;■„' ;"!'- •!■■,-
"■'., , ... , .:■' "•» ■■-. i - ,,,„;';;, ',„• ;■;/■'"• ■•■■■■«■<
b°S '' P^i^H^Sl?!^" "« SpldS «S»""( St.
^Caliban on Seteboi
I>'X-m the fjii-mcr is
" lia.^b.'
' i , , .' ' ', (;
'"1-1 in 'il'.,."""' .'.;'",■,■,■ ' ' '•':'■'■«. -"u "-""'s"'""-,"'^;'',,'1"" "': "
' : '■■.■:■ ' w". ;•■'. -: > ■■■■•■'■■■< '""-i^ SeX^CV?"
'«■■■«> " '''" -: -;:::;„.,:;;■: ';.■.! ;-. ■■i- .,■:,'„ „;::::„",:;:;
,,,)lirii . '-.,.,.■,. ',,,,. rii ti - ^ ."■.. , ,.,„,. ,: j .,.,.-?. . .
"'1,,'J'i",!" ;",,'l1;" '' ■'','■' ii!e i:.',.',,',";','. ':■ """ ",■■■ :<~ i.w.'i-
'i>,',..i, . tl, ', ,."■',■"..: ;".;', I''"1:1',".'1 '- :..;,','";:.;;;; :'■■■-
»1I; ' ' ' ,!!|§ss!
lEH^^^S^il
',1'1" ':;'/■• ■■''■■■.'■'■"V: / , .'■'■ ,>:■■■' ',„",;,,'; :;!..
i''"mii.''!."'.';;i;u:;:,;.v; ;,'; "'':'■"■.':.-: ■■■.".■'; ■■,-.i,l'™;,';;;-:^'
' n.,,,1 ,. .. i .,' , l,',! l:'"-" .,■■!■■: is. , ,. , ' ■Cvl'i" ■!"':
*^™^.&; ' ■ • '' ' ' .", " , .■' '.; ; : : i ■ -"p"l&g$°&
m. ii ,, ";[.;"■ <:•-■; ■'■l'--i "his,,,,. ,,,r-,!--;™'. j",;;--" ;v- »■,■■■<■■
^"s.,^U.!i■■';; '.' .V. ''-;i.:-'' :- :='v' ^ ■:'„■" v/-'^.V;",.''V:'f-'i:r;"-"'-":
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
; SPORTS.
orfc.-liiro played Nott. on Thm-st
-;. .'.,.'.;
THE MARKETS.
; I' .;. i-; ., <-■ i»-. i »■■- •■""-:■' '1';;,-;:;;!.„;,v;;r.1
. , .., c, i ■. ,,..,..« laiirli..-. i- u.'t the ei-U
iv,,. ....
■ ill,, II,
horeelc
extra,. nil
,„.ri;uu].
, ,--. r,r (I,.,! the ho ,,<•!, nntn
;>"i,;;,,i,
,fi!;-;;
Flying
aduli.-sion which We
notion" else on Wc-lv: 1,,
her of tlm
l„,;1r<l oniselvcs. ■■Sir:,,,,:, . I,,,!. he
tin,,, 1,0 , M In Ki, ;.-!,, ,,,!." Th,r,.'
Englrton'Sle^ 1 ' . "a !:i"-" 31n"^
o.-csionof n" scone." Ihi- n,l,ns;,l 1. Ad, ., .-. «»
,■,],„ ,;.!, -.COlld. v.-,,- ■„ I.'IT -L„V1L- HI,.! "I" l'-l"
hrl. -:„o l.c «.o ii-olcd v.,ll, tlm .hon-.-I. ■■M'-li
i,„!,..v: ;,•!,, ,i. i,i.,i >i»- j-'i-y ■.->' -■•"-'l"'">
cMTlit.iis to play the part
u I-):, a liiirrfli anywh.'iv !>!''
Tin r.cwirs niiriui" In- ■
t„uvr.f Sn--ix Lrathum:'-.
:■■■■:
„'.' ,,.,. ■■',)„■ Vdo.i.al liim-cll >h„,il-.l be „-■ .,IV ,l-i I').. 1 i ■ "I ' ■■
;..,,, ,-..,- ,,,. i;„i,,.,, .\,-,-.rv n.,,„ii,-v. was „,„:t:o,l wl.,-,, Hu-
ll ' ' I ""* d iTr
Weaiberby pMicily .- u!,-,,,! ^: ^C^Z^^^S. 'there-
,, and they <
. nr't.l]..- II!
fore, did uot include her
returned her as " drawr
t , i i nrl ind genuine sport
somewhat .ore cm the i-'int ; b<>'
i--,M. nl rli-' lt'i:'in>/ C:i!,»'ltr
,1,-. Siuiih. th-iu whom n m. '■
Ln-miin^i^mandoe, not exi-t, naturnlU IV
° _„:_♦.. V„* T,„ Emma the idea OE a peny
1 i il UyClubui<~
('!' Imi ur.-~n\ p-ui.Tallv. tlit.-r
.,. I mm. K,.„i.» ,,..y i,i-k-1.i,i;."-- «-i t.-.-l. .,.„,- ;.;;-;-i.i
1 l ' ! r ' , ' ' ,
, ,,, I-., .,, ., • ... l,v ii-- it; :m.-i!i,, l'i ■',' !;l- i"""1 l" 'i|'-i",l,'i| ""
, i , . , „ M ty
I i x '
''!"", /■'.„.'(, ,.,,.,, .,■',,„, .,,,-,■.. 'l'i.-. ...1, ■,.-., I'ii- „, l,v tin ,u,l„.i-
,, • I 1 l l l tl 1
l ' 111 11 'I 1 • I ' '
who pm ,1,™ ii !.'■< no mo foL ililll, has
been well followed.
LEWES BACES.-rnlDlY, Alio. 5.
l.„ v„ I 111,., .,1,,. !■:-,,.. tl,,' ■„.,: tl..- II---- l;,,i„,t i::,v
|"l ! I , 1 rl I ,'m 1 l' 1 "
ii,,,,,, -i,.r,n ii-.,,, i,,, l1l";;"™:1\':;/^:;';:;;'"|'.-,,,
i iii
■ will ,,l lliehaid rV,\vler-P.iitlcr. I"-',..
V,,,.., ,: :.,„, ,. „,„! I:.:.:.., 11 ,11. S, .V „ I ■',, ,".
,. ..■ I M, ' ! '■ , .-' ,.' I I ' 1 ■ '"
The will ,,f tlir Ilev. William IVr.-tnti. H.1X, F.U.S.
I \ , !r I \ r It 1 \V,„. Il:.r IV
,,,,...,, ,,,, „
Bnok Ita
,„j-..i,, w.i- twll
HI. will I, ■.„-., I „
.,:■,:;■■ ,;
'-' ''-''-i '•■•' '-'' ' '•''"■ '' " ";,'■" ' |! ! ^v°1iMmbor°ol<>a
- "•- British Mease...
The latest advices from New Zealand report no further
,,,t,„.y,.i„,„t„„,-. Iii'tr , l.u-l - ,..' ■.-■■■■'.. lev , purlers-
[.-,v 1 1, 1, i „, is stated to be the chiefs of the different
„,„t::i1 d'-'-n-^
, ,.','. ,'.1 ,.'., ■ 1 I rl.mi I,, |„T„ , rn, tin. , „,„■,,■
,„,.,,. ti, r, ,•,,„,. ,,r in- i.-->vi:- ,r- ..■■;!' v;,";^.:' , ;r „'„;;',,, '; ,., , ,,;„
\t„.li,, i in.-I :,i„e ha- ,.rcurr„,| -!.,,-.viii- the .laii--.T< t.i wliielt
,.;i'\v,r„,,,,, .,,: tl.,- ..i..,tij .„ - , V i-.v.Ti,-- i-;i-;t .:■» niio
•:. La-ly Warwiok, V
ap'r, L\ S.,T«:i-,3.
Syi»p»tl>5, ■'■ scyirn.:
|-.i,,.-U,v..H,r, 1. D,:-,, :ur. .'. «'
Hill :-l:,l:r-.-T;:..-,,,.-.,li. 1- L-'l|! ''-■'[
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..■^-■l■l:,t,■.-IJl■-■.'.■tn■tl,„,.l■|^,.-,v,.'
,-.— Lu,ij Evelyn f., 1. Pretty Girl f., 2. ^
HTKTINODOX RACES.-TttBSOJT.
MONETAEY TRANSACTIONS OP THE 1
(From on
AN ELEPHANT KRAAL LST CEYLON.
We lately receiver! from Mr. J. D. Herbert, of Kandy, Ceylon a i
of i.l.i.l.,Kraiihs which he l.n< ,,nl.li.-hc,l. representing 'VMioiu K
, 1 ill.vlvntS f 1 i ,!,.i,l,:,:it-l.,tcl,.l-g I ' l ■' 1
IV ,vfvr I,, :,„ i,i-,'„..|i:i:,
,'iio (-.,//„», /■>„„,,,„',■ of
1--.I.1-, iv.-ll.-|.i'tia. in .N,,,.",..t "
„c„l in „„r Ellgravnng-: 1.1 »e in
description of 111'.- nllair. o-].. n.lcl Mom
Pcpt.-J. which snpplic. :ill Ih- lie-dud ,-x,,l„|,.
, ' , I I 1 I , I 0 vlon tl ro th
O-G.vlv. the l;.,v,.r,,n,,v- :,L-,v, ,C th !:„nh„n, di.tnct. wvie
i.,. ...v.V-il ,,1 ti,c ,,,,,.- i,:.i '.'.d nv.vc chtettnuis to form a „
I IV - 1 1 J I ,,' ' ,'
im-lit-. lor 'the purpose of 'oeinr, l.ow the » I 1 .- -pa w.-
.,,. orrU l.liv... Til.- ,.,„.:„ ,„Ttormo,I V :,:.;-t M.-oVl,
tf'l,,,..'. ;,,-i... ,.,w o.;.-. i'V- Ii-,, ■,„■-., ,11 lulani.ii.i!.-. K,
lcP°St"o,"e; i ',' '.' - .uSiK
ii i , i i , i i - ' '"' '',';,' , "
ft
HEADING RACES.— Tlirn>l>\V.
,,,-v. 1- I vly Effidift. 'J.
,,::> i lm..ul.l. M.jor
eof KdOT.1. Dr.Swiflh
htiUl.'J. Cli:'(n-C 0
1\x- RiA-al Vu-lnri.. Vacht Club l"'.'-;-'"^;' * f™^^?
•„'\ / „'' mi, : '.'■ -.1... a -i- -i, mi-., t-uii S'. ■' (.■■■'■"I i'i-i;- ' ' " \ ^" " l.' I l
i iiu-i. t.wii i.y iin- ir.i.ii f:ii-" "i is--- -■--. ''■' ■ ^ '''''\ '"' '"-'J'1'". .';,'., ,'.
;""{..! '",v,"n:,!:1:'
s;,-.,,r;..i'.;,;:;:'..;:i.;iv .-.-.- •;;.. ; .::■,-;„.;•,-,. .°S„,.i, p„,»K«.
V::; .■;:■.:::," ■-•,■ --■-:- ■■■^■:- -■■>■■ '- -'-
,1 > il r |
J'.,'vor.,:.v,..„.vynr,l,,.ile,„-.h ...id hiwd-h. w 'h -, "■•-"■,''■";":
t,„ sli-on-lv 1,:„t„ :„V, I ■ h.-ii „ tollmen: i„n,.l.-r „l lln-.n Ii iv ■ l.een
driven in T kit,™ of H- Inad - 1-" f"H •■"' != »-,"' ': ''i:l^";
., ,', ,n ,„...,,,,- v. , „ Hi,- ini-l.t of il. The n„-l„.„.e. ,i part
' ,',,,, , ,.,:„ in o,.,-'..- I llhi-r,al.o„, i- forniedhy .. " r„ng
,ro,.:„io too or'ttvelve fo-t l.:eh, i -i.'i-- me of trnii!.- "1 s...-,l iree.
... ,V fro -1 "l til" CT., :, .eh :,-..' '■■',. o-"',','i l'l:'l '' ''>' " ''■'■- ,.r
', „ ., I. ,„,. .„,u,vt",i-h -,-d li„.„., cr.-,p,-r- en. .on,, the
,: . .".''ho whole hems' fni-.h-l -11«.---1 'V ]- i '," 'l ^''"fj
, , 1111 hi .11 . te-t
, ph. 11 1 at the other end. A me
'' i T il. i,,,| , i oi , ' In-- i . - ' I i'"- '""'ll
L i i i i i . ' i it H i ;
palm-lea'
An, o , ,1,1-
,,:,, i„ !.., ;!
ift!l°i' «The'*Ivn'!r'"; :
Club of London, was i
along tlm hii-'h road betwf -n
n-iicil con]]le=. of :h- p.'irfy.
i,,,,,-,.,!,,,,', wii.-i -'l'i-- !'■':
tL' i'iu'-I'-a weiv (iurti-1-.'i'i-.l.
and Fain
Lmidfin, was a pla-v of nn.li .•■.iivi-.H! n.-.n.. av.'iiu,
n^ne^ftotV I ' 1 ^ IttS,
o.f i-1,,,,'1,. .1 --ill,-.;:..' i;,-.- l.-.-'.-h-"'.! -.a;'"
,''„ ''n't I- :".;'.','"... :' ' ,'" '■;■ "■"...■':' -.'l Vl.'. „I
c'hirsfo, inat-e. 'vv. ,:-!:, eh'. l.-r:-.;.-il-'.--l "'-; ' ;";;'
lek-|.l.:,.ils within „-h .-.He 01 ai.oiit -;vei, ni.l-- <•■ "
„! '; ,|:| „|,.d,V :-, c.otf.ii-. Hi,- ciiHenolo llie.i.-.nd'
,.,| ,'.:', . i,,,..!,.Ck,....:. Ti, ,■«.,. not ;.,.,. ..-„p!.-!.-il.;l.-i. I ..■••■.
,:„,A„e„.l I"-!-! l,I-,.-:l,-Ic.l.o; 1 ».,.■..:: ...n.-.i"r-
■:",.;;:;;.■ :;;;:■;;:,(:',:;" ;:::, ;.:;:, :ien.'i;--T;,-:< ,:,■,! -v---,o-;;-:
\\ .■< t«i:itv ynw* »m.«'.- -■- i
requisite in driving in tho herd. i
buain«j3-i wits couductod b
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MODE OF C A P T U K
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
I.H\TJU\ ItA.'.Lin.
NEW BOOKS.
"DEAllTIES OF TROPICAL SCENERY.
\\ i.viii, u.Mir.'JCIICS ..IMVOOMS 1VI.I.N-..I.,.. B,
n. n. duniiar.
rpltE ,\T!T OK ILLUMINATING. By W. B.
TJOIIELTSS sKLli'llES OF I'lIE 1
Jtt J*™™^ ™S*i rtSS bfS <£*<? i
rpilK MOI.YNEFX FAMILY:, ir. How to
XT I N T S TOSTAMMEBEBS
rpHE HISTORY OF ISAAC, as Recorded i:
: ,. 11111,1 111 Mil Mil
Un '•' '■:":.'' rm COB'S B»TKBA3t- j l I
M. .,,..:,.. :m ', IM.i -Mill, 11..-,.. J. L.'i.j^lf, I, 1'i. ,'!,,.,.
riRTSTAl P
ILACE.— AUGl'sT—
"'.... . '■
■]y|R.^ALFHI!
,,i,l -r'l'ovi \V.e',
MB. ARTHUR SKBTCHLEY will APPEAR
■tthoEOYi"' i ,:. h ',!,, r,. .,',. i. • i .. ...... e
..... ...... ili„i I'.,,:. Mi;.. U,H,'V, .1 11,1 l'l \ V , ..
. I
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TyjRJojg,i in ii i in
,AND HIE in: I KDAY hj v. R, li. , , l Mr'
1. ',. ,. ' I', 111 ... ill,. ,1 .! •
JIBMINGHAM TRIENNIAL MUSICAL
in A!.i„f th. rams „f .iy^MirniT. HOSPITAL,
TIIIR-DAl- ..,.,
IHB
THE HERO OF NIAGARA.— BLONDIN
' sSasL ,T
^.^.sa
/ u,l. NT V OF HE111VH K.-TO LET,
V> WIIDPKI,::, I'.N r.',-TL,:: ,[,,...,,, ... ,,„ ^i,,,, ,, ,
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A LI-BEN.sOI'.AI.LE.-Thi.- e.Ilr.l Avi =-!.-.
MMflEU CATALOG FE
ATI.tMly, MAIN. CLOIILS, „„.,
!...,:,.. . f Pul.ll ,,. r. ,11 tl,- ,,,,..1:
3FTTEIIS READING AND SPELLING
> „ ,„,,.,;,■,„,. ,1~ W,„l IMiri,lTi. I',i,„). ,'„, . ,*,„,i.|,
l.rnn.'. LTYMmooi' U I-TCLLIXIMIOUK lll.l
■\TEVt' GYMNASTICS FOR FAMILIES
T^ECALCOMANIE— Iii=triieH.,,,s. ill.
^STAIN^dVlNDOWS^^
r jiln l i i i i in li i , ,,, ,h
Bddr^a to DAI . J
DE-^
RVEY ON CORPULENCE.
)N STAMMERING AND STUTTERING,
VR. YEARSLEY'S WORKS on the EAR,
>r>--T\'.L -TAMPS -A priced Cat:,lo,..o,o of
mO INVENTORS- | I ;, i, n,] I',, . ■ ,
i.l ''II I: '.I. I'., I l.'."l' , 'Ml', 'A' I.m . ' '1 1 .• ' ' '<
/PARTES DE VISITE, 12 for 2s. 6d. Forward
rW.TOu/ij'i'm,- rorYl^V'lt'nTrTIo'S: 73, Ori.ro5S?S
rpH^s.^PRIZE TRAVELLING WRIT1NG-
TOURISTS' DRESSING-BAGS, Dressine-
pOCKET-BOOKS, Purses, Cigar-cases, silver,
JfOR^^PRESEXTS.— BIBLES, PRAYER.
NBW MUSIC.
T>OBERT COCKS and ! CO.'S LIST of 1
, I / LLNLNt-WAubS) For Piano. By O. P.
1 , I 1 1 C-nKOudCbon,*,:!* ;
iV IMIl'lON K I'i.i'Mi Tl'niet ' IS^bllii!!'.""',,.
IHF. HARDY NORSEMAN. For'l'UuiO. ByBRDSLEY
,'HTI[|:'o''tarA'siim.i , . iT. ,!.'..
TO-EW SONG, by Miss C. M. E. OLIVER,
'OISEAU MOUCHE, By ALI-BEN
I '.i- M.L I
C; ir
TyTUSIOAL-BOX ^DErOTS, 66, Chcapside,
riTKICAL BOX DEPOT for the Sale of
PIAXOFORTES.-H. TOLKIEN'S
' ,llll,ITlo'.'M 1. 'I I'olllI't.W'O, t.rt.l,,,. h,,,,„-
,.'i;/"lV|,|.,;V"u:,M,.'„,,''!,''.i!","1,', lLr.Alal','l'|ll',..Vt!'i,i.,jy,..-,!.3.
1 > II L S F S T !•' Ii O M
;:■;,-;
"TJ ECONNOITERE R" GLASS,
GiffoS. B^RerDnrkabiya c'-.,i "-(,.,!/,; ,r,-.,,.|,, ' " 1-.' ^i-.-^
i-ii, ,'...i ■:.,:' ,,:;., I ' ■„ HI.',.' U:
,,. , i . ■' '," >!.■
II ' Ml l'.i;'".M. IIICIIOSCOI-K. ,,,'H'C
-EYZOR and BENDON'S
„i;'.;;;.v.
mOUKTSTS dovivr ;v'l\ Li s i u
F« li" v. 1 i.
"PHOTOGRAPHIC BATHS, TRAYS,
JT M1TKRS. FOIiLKrs. DE^LOPHN-a— "" "" "
PTsniiS, &,-., A.-. EliONlTK iSilvrr'H Tuivi
s3.;^:.:.,:!E>>:;:>E::3:s:i';';'-';,:
FL;
OWER-STANDS and BASKETS for the
«.:";ii;,.'i;.,;li
' FU- STYLE ,,f CARRIAGE, to OPEN
FAMILY ARMS, send Name and
TflOR FAT,
ll'i.l -■■',','■ "'y'i:''.'1] Lit 'j..^
a \',..: !':'■' :'..'. 'i' ;':'.'.- \."..\ -V.:". i',,,1.. ;.,,i-t:-,„ ..
1,11, \\ ,' ■'. '. ... M „ ,,,! ,; 1 ...I
.0 t)I lVtJ",' £>, CrmiUFiiru-ilccct (■:
(,(,N IIXLXTAI, T _\;1 |.:,,,|i.,,
JEW ZEALAND.
''/' ' ' " 'I. A--I. '.!■;!. V
1 rSI.Ll]-.. l>Ht...!l>t, K.l.L-t..,.
Inn.im ^..oHhonlJa (.,;. .^,.:„„ n
(ffrant(il)niiw.,nar.y.^ M ■ ,'. v.-r .in- .1 ,.! ..-, . '„ '.,■>■
I,,,. ■-..'oi | [:, „„(. ir.t't.nty. M. ■;i,1.. -.
Tl OYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE-
s^PlQj^Stsl,
ACCIDENTAL HEATH l,„
''■.:.!' , . „.,.■„'. i
O 1 '.!'.'.' i 'I".". .. 1. I''' I'" h of. A .,....'.1 ,.,
and Hino Haycock, Soheit
MILITARY TUITION.—
l,,,.(.-.,„^„r.i ..r W...1. ,.
TJATIL— BATH MINERAL WATI
II tKMnl M. 'I. ■ '= M.l'"'. Mid JONES
li tl i ... in ..I.,', !, . ■,.: , i . i i . .. „. . :. ,.
jy YSPEPSi a— m ii ,\ rn i i
mONIC BITTEKS.
\ LLSOPP'S I'ALE ALE- The OCTorim:
TTTOBCESTEl: s il l i; K s A f < i:
"t'lTe only CouD s.U'eP.."
1 ?S?dRbyUCP°C)SSE0nLDj'^ LA
, I - '
FRENCH CHOCOl LTB i
TjlRY'S SOLUBLE I'llilOJUrn
FR
Y's P E A E L COCO/
"'■>'■ 'I 1 SGEMS -' i . in . '1. I
PtmiTT A^D EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY.
DOLMANS ^ i MUSTARD
DOLMAN'S No. 1 INDIGO BLUE is
1AYLOB BROTHERS' MUSTARD,
t CUT,',
1TUOOMFS LI. LIU f,,r |,r,,duciiii;
lJATEX'IM'y.RLINE OIL. -A ]>ure. lran«
THE ILLUSTKATED LONDON NEWS
a "..
V E v T B l! N RAILWAY. T)
BANE'S (the Monranentl, LONDON.
MAYALL'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT
BENSON'S WATCHES.— "The movements
T1ENSONS WATOI11
TJ EN SON'S WATCH E S._ London-
> EN SON'S EXACT WATCH— gold, £30
[ENSON'S INDIAN WAT'dl— G,,]d.
1 >l \-.>
PS ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET.
NSON'S WEST-END BRANCH
BENSON'S
i_.jrvm.isi
iNSONS WEST-END BRANCH
WS-1
-p L A T E. — A. B. SAVORY and^ SONS,
'i"^!:.^.''™"!'.-.^ £ Y d. tQtiL_ .
i'.'-J >!■■■ i , ■" N " "1 ■- ' ''"' I ' ' i"
( H \M»i;i [KMS. \V U,L
' , ■ ,'„ !..,..._ -1-
/"IIIANDELIEUS in BRONZE and ORMOLU
9H7K0 METRES OF FRENCH
"TO" ATE R..P. 5.0.0 F and
TrrASHING C.RE" \nINl-'s ([■,:,-, w : . .
QQOA YARDS PLAIN COLOURED
W'lR^Ss"S5
j \ ■., .... uiecked :, ,.l -'.I i : i 1 - :- n
IT N I ' i ■ i i i
FA Ml LIE- In, m llii-Ooiintrvpn-<iiiirllii-.,iiLdi
_l..l.n -ill iii.l V .IVY- :, 1;- v-r, ri.l, rRRNIIl
TjiRENCH BLACK i„,.l V
■VTARRIACE TROUSSEAUX and
T>ATTERNS FREE.— NEW AUTUMN
£Q/I fifi WORTH BLACK SILK
cXjO_tUU OU*. llr Ir-,,.-. Iin.j. .1- l.y-,,, .,11 -(
M.l.n.,1 N I.- Iii.|...M...K. ■', ... 1- i i-l l-rvirl
llri '.-Mi HOLM-. ::, .-: .' .-. i'..ul ,- - l,v,,r,l, 7. 1
1 K 0^0 YARDS FOULARD SILKS
I'll f'l! ' v. .. - • i
ill.'nU.M^'sl1Wur--'i|t r^Li'-'^ur.hylr.l' '
LADIES' WATERPROOF TWEED CLOAKS
in,.! I11HIM1 I M kl-T-,tl,,itl.i,i.
'"' ■ 'l ', 11 1
JEWELL and CO.'S MOIRE ANTIQUES,
ri M D' I 1 - LAMPS \1 I THE
/-1ASEI.IEIIS in Crystal, Glass, Ormolu
OVERS f..r FAMILY JARS, or Jara and
/FOYERS for PAW
ws
S. BURTON. OEXRRAL
i'Dtoo^M^U1^ of Prices free. Shippers supplied.
ENT, Chronometer, Watch, and Clock
T\ENT, Chronoro..
IVANS'S PRIZE KITCHENER. — This
TCE for TOWN or CI DNTR"S -I
a;;
NYONE, anyyv-hc-re. -nli.-criliinn
milE PEETTIF-T GIFT Fur. A^-ADY is
.MR JEWELLERY— O HOOPER. Arti-t
11 U': '
m
■ ■■
VUsEllVE:— MAPPTN, WEBB, and CO.
'IN, WEBB, an
la 71 mid ;j. Qjralilll.
[IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS .— MAITIN.
kBSERVE !— MAPPIN, WEBB, and CO.'
-pODRIGUES' DESPATCH BOXES and
-RODRIGUES' DRESSINO CASES and
r. ' l . r . ,i ..... .-,■-, M 1 1 li, I- ■■.,:■ - t-r 1'.-
l-i. i -...--., ,1 - ,,.:. -I . : .
N.v.ll:,- (•, 1, , „v, ::t Urj.il> l.l 111 It I , Ull - , 1... I',. -.1.1,, IV
/"MA RTF. DE VISITE PORTRAIT ALBUMS,
E1ASY-CIIAIRS, SOFAS, and COUCHES
I „i,i.r...„l.„rr li rii.Mr.i
m,l -i.?.'- M„,,.,:.i. „ :U il — ' n li. ii — .-ir-i.ll-i-r.l .ti,:„i
mHOMAS FOX and CO., Cabinetmakers,
TTOWARD and^ SONS' ^EASY-CII-URS
Dr ■!' -r . I • '"-l
p.V! FN I
'"
ATENT SPRING PILLOWS. — Those
EWELL and COS TRAVELLING and
'■"IS:
NEW
i I L K S._ PATTERNS FREE.
N™
-PATTERNS FREE.
TyATERPROOF TWEED CLOAKS
Gl
iLE OF
,ii uTT \lilK ) i .,., .■■.,! '
a HI RTS.— FORD'S EUREKA sill UT'S
F[| I i 1 lli'N AGE ' SI EEL CULL MIS I
J. pERicrr iinni i i l
TT NAPSACK. — The Patent Yoke— Light,
rpii.F • J in. ' : 1 -. :■ i Dl - I' I id-o.i
piESSEandLUPn s HUM, VII llllli:
Ml I i ' M .IK i,
AFTER SEA-BATHING. USE KIMMELS
TIJ-rTlAWRENCE VANDERPANT,
iij.i, rill I . \ I . I I ' '. in' I', .M.I. I'J ■ IF '
)V; J- I' • ' "■■'' -\ ■" 'i''; ' rwnrf, m-mx pi '-i'im-v
.1,. 1 ■ ■ I- 'I ,,,1-1 - -i l-i :l," -I,.
II. • ■■■ 1 I '.' . - ■ t -"-
iREIDENBACH'S WOOD VIOLET.
p REAM OF I 11.11. s, I l-MntiiVi.," n-i'I
rAPOLEON PRICE'S REGISTERED
I KIN DISEASE.— Dr. HARVEY'S
SUMMER STOCK,
w
INDOW CURTAINS, BED and WALL
mo LADIES. — GREEN-TISSUE^ IVY
F'i'l.iLl;.-, i-vaM^Jstine?
■|\TO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING
VISITING CARD-PLATE ENGRAVED,
A VISIT]
TJ1VERY MAN HIS OWN PRINTER.— The
FJ F-1,1. « 1 inn I'" A in.- li F1 -' ;" ±l.,,]-.i,t
„:,n i ! 'i1;1! i -n " ■" '"
;„ , '•' i i- i. li.r i.-i ... mi ■■ - m ',
Holbora, London. W.C,
mHOMAS'S TATENT SEWING-MACHINES,
PATENT LOCKS and SAFES,
riHUBPS' PA'I ENT LOCKS and
JH.iJ8L^»''v.,.ur;,-'i'.:;','.''i'r''''-i..'.V'.'i",';
EETH AND PAINLESS IIENT1S I'ltV.
rilEFTII V
SILK
A', ,.ni i , v in !,i ,;lii i-hh;bs.
nro SELLING tho TV II II
,' L l i' , M otr ^wmtmU^j
! "■'"""" "SSSttTSS
JnSIL —
■|I|xTaited
ttSflBSSV-
OLINES,
aANSPLECTUM ORIN
rlEMMi, or
JEWELLED
iiiirii'iF jr' In.-'itl'lri
JUPONS,
pUFFED
"■"go.
HORSEHAIR
JUPONS,
QNDINA,
or WAVED JUPONS,
1RIN0LINE IN OUR PARKS ^ AND
ii.i i-in hoi, - r rnu.i uir. ■:. i'.v,.-i- j
INNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNES] \ is nn
j k1
n./.^.i-'i-'i
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS promptly
,,,.,1 ........ ,i. iv ii-- I --11 n. ,11,1.1. ,. ..,-ii,-i, -li -v.
C'V.-FlO 1 i i., In-.-.' i-ini -Ml .".ItoinnnoeoUonlObonin.,
SORE and
paide ; Barcloy, $u-
ALL afflietcd with WEAK EYES may obtain
mo MOTHERS and I^ALTOv-ELAM^S
ANTEdT LEFT- OFF CLOTHES, kc.
WANTED, LEFT-OFF CLO™E-S,Unit'orms:
I '-.!"" -rTl', m'.I. --','"- .'-,,'l-M1|'iy«ld'^'"?0lO^7^^
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ArOTT9T 13, 1864
NEW MUSIC.
TV'ALBEBT'S LA BELLE CATHERINE
D 'ALBERT'S L'ETOILE
Qr.U.IlII.I.ES. Two tela of Quadr
I'ALBERTS GALOP FROM L'ETOILE
rEYERBEER'S L'ETOILE DU NORD.
/ial:
ALLOOTT'S L'ETOILE DC NORD.-
D
ALBERTS I'OI.KA MAXI l:KA
TJRINLEYIllrl] \1:T.~ <i'ENH 51 1 UTAH: E,
I >
"DRINLEY RICHARDS' h\ I'lil E I1E JH;',
> RINLEY RICHARDS' LA ^ILAHOm
UHE'S FANTASIA BRILLIANT. F,.
TT UHE'S FANT
SCHER'S PENSEE DRAMATIQUE SUR
JENEDICT'S FAUST. — Just published.
1HE GUARDS' WALTZ. Br U cut'FIlEV.
pOOTE'S FAUST QUADRILLE, on
T POLKA. By F.
XT, A U S T POL
I' » ... i f: ~< !'. J,., , .•,..■,. 1
,HE HARUM ■ SCARUM GALOP. By
T EGGE
TfUHE'S I.I.ccrj:.
'UHE'S LEGGERO INYISIT'.II.E.
PS
mHE VALLEY (LE VALLON). New Song.
X G.mpn.. .1 t.y G..u.,.-.o .oi.l M.v M. S.„ r,, , .n-1'..lTjJ o.,d
Mr. Situikj. ITi.-- ...0. Lot'll:.!, ..„■: I r. tL. 1. v...,.:.. V. dd.
I^OTICE.— HALF I'RIi'E.-
(OOTE'S TC1EERIKS QUADRILLE. Price
/BOOTES IN
.U:r.'.v :'-v;!:;:
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.i:i.| !■ ITI'M U.iiH. Ill e
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NEW MUSIC.
-\X GOUNOD'S "MIRELLA" is slowly and
li -,'"
OUNOD'S NEW OPERA, "MIRELLA.''
31'-:
IREI.I.A ~ Ttol.olli's Ftnnons s /,
"AriREELA.— i;ni._'ln,r< ...mil Sons. All. SE
IRELLA.— The Shepherd's Sons.
"ViriRELLA.— THE SAVOYARD MELODY
IRELLA. — THE OPENING CHORUS
rjiilE "I ERTl'RE lr.5HRELLAispnWisl.ed
w.
pOOTE'S MIRELLA QUADRILLES
lOOTE'S MIRELLA WALTZES on Gounod's
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" IJX&!
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CI. tlS ...o
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pHAPMAN'S DEBUTANTE VALSE.
loOl l- . Ill vnllN Ill) V VI.SE. 4...
0H
1 WOULD I . WERE A BIRD,
PIOME WHERE THE
\J LINOER 1. 1 11 1 :
MOONBEAMS
mHE NIGHT IS CALM AN
X ByC. M. r 01.1 , i.n J ...
3 CLOUDLESS.
pOLLY PERKINS. By HARRY CLIFTON.
£
[.o.\ I..1..C-. .I'lil^tll' MR. Tool. lis Ni.iv soN'd.
NORRIBLE TALE ; or, The Suicidal
MENDELSSOHN'S ATHALIE,
NEW MUSIC.
gONGS OP FRANCE, by GOTJNOD.
pOHNOD'S^ LA REINE DE SABA.
March, Solo. *>. M. : D....... ... iv H . ...l-io'"'
Waltz, Solo I. L P {
v ... .' '.' '■ ." -'..
ENE FAVARGER'S STRADELLA, 3s. Gd,
TDENE FAVARGER'S MASANIELLO, 4s.
ACQUES BLUMENTHAL,
CG O U N 0 D.
— QUATRE ROMANCES
JANISH NATIONAL SONG (Den lapre
)RETTY COLETTE. Ballad,
T 11 L U M E N T 1 1 A L.— A Daydream.
?: -: \ Ml |,L 1 '
.j-.iu.Uc.lt. Wl, R,.otnt-ttr
FAY SONC -;;IloME ONCE MORE."
I (Al.TAIT ;\
AMOUR. Romance :
LET on HTRE ■
CRAMER'S NEW SEVEN-OCTAVE,
t. .' ...;l I. .'. .'...:■•:. ' .'.: . ' ■ t-
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H
M O N I U
FORTE
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NOFORTES. — OETZMANN an. I
OETZMANN and I'LUMIVS DHAWINO-
::,„,, 1 m iMiHH'.n o :.: '; ■■ ' ' ;;• - o;; t- ."....
plANOFOI CTAtil'"™™™1^™ *Si
ETZMANN and PLUMB'S INDLAN
;j|i vl
Ek
HAHMONIUMS.
im wid tunlligl by (i^rieOMil
Supplement, August i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
F. LEIGHTON
THE LAST-ELECTED MEMBER AND ASSOCIATES
Since our biographical notic
0 toll an.l bcjeim.'. "j.-.n ;h
»!«->*- "f full membership, am"
been elected. Mi". Cooke has pa—el fo in among the Associates
into the higher grade. ;siid Mes-r-. Sv;.};e::s. Loigbton. and
Calderon have attain! the pivlmimirv degree of A.R.A.
Besides these changes and add: A—. Mr. Millais has been
oWiitWl ommn the « firer. fortv : " but. as a DOrtrait and
„ ashed engraver, ami wa= b.'rn in Loud
effort in an .■■■n-i^oi in dewing the )-bur.~ ib
Cabinet" and " Loudon"- Encyclopedia." H
attention to views of shipping of which he
tor'.-e o.'lleeiAn. In I'-AJ bo commenced ]
frequently visited Italy, Fiance. Spain, Afr
prosecution of his art. IK* was elected an
— ~J51. It would 1* impo.-ahlo witliin
2 a tithe of the large pictures by this a
numnerof small studio- and ;<< ■-..-k^-t-l k >a<-m.<ramto lie na- e\ocmv.j
is very great. SutVuv it r. - -,iy. rhar the im a', mai-ruy of Mr. G>okc's
larger pb-rnros aie \io-ws ..»1V Holla!!. 1 and Venice, witb shipping.
'■'J'l- ■-:--- -Oato-anl ,,f M.i'n .-;.'.., Rirharv. lt r l> 1 Tangier-. The painter'-
phenomena, was no: Aug -u.c< iecognbed by th< lAy.A Society
lis tbt-iv elv'Tk.n ,..f him a- n Fc-lW. Mr. (.',.„ ,];. i ■, - ,::• played
a great deal of lienc-vol-iu b oib:g m regard to the establishment
of life-boat stations along tie coast. As wo stated recently, on
the occasion of ergi-avAir a piemre by liim of " The Ramsgate
■Life-boat."' he has not hi'. L-ALn z> ■...■ p(-. -luction of his pencil in
furtherance of this excoli.-i.t object, bat be has contributed at
one time a d'.ii.iiioii <■'. L-'»'-i i, r rhc -ame purpose.
■■ prime charactcri-ti.- of Mr. bonke's art in literal fidelity
.tuie. He is probably the most ^cieiuitically accurate
T wo po=-e>-. Hi- picture- not merely gratify the lovers of
sin in art by their exae; iv-product na, of the outward aspect."
iral world, but thev -ati-fv the genl,,gi-t. botanist, luoteoro-
■hitect. and shipbuilder. Tim- Ins works b.ivo a kind of
ary as well as ai't vain'; they are in the highest degree
? as well as- plea-iug. While the urti-t admires in them
■kill ami truth of mi:". 'An a:.d er. at technical 'hush and
ahllnd.m: l::a
17-1
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Mr. Cooke's
" topographical
up and scrupulous re
has led to bis being
« wjahji^uiv..! [.....u.-.T ; or. wil.li Sta.nlield, ( I ■_■- ^ ick .
Huberts (especially in tin.-!)- earlier and mure careful
they "literally
painter. Hut, cxecpt
characterisation, and as implyin
Tmu
very unjust as
topography
comparative want
bject and point of vie
i'hat " topographical " \
_-ly dc-erip-
■.'.'' Ami
higher in:
anything -
EDWARD BOWRING STEPHENS, A.R.A.
Mr. Edward Stephens, .me of the U-t and mo-t promising of our
younger sculptors, is :i native i.f E.xcL ..■]■— ,1 L-ity which has been orna-
mented with some of tin.- artist's mi'.-i important works. At a com-
p:uatii'cly early age bo became an n.lielod pupil fur three years el
tli.- very cniiii.'in -cnlj-.t.-i- Mr. E. 11. iiailv. i,mw ou tin.- list of
voluntarily-retired lc>yul Academicians In 1M:J the young student
gained tlie gold iiudal ,.f the lb>val Academe, for an" all. .-lehovo . .1
"The Battled lb.' (Vi]i...ii.iiii.l Lupithne." Suh-ejueiitly. he -tedied
for three years i„ thai gn-at arti-tie centre f, ,j ^^ulptms cv.-ii in..v
I ban paint, rs— J{< .me. Since Mr. Stephen.- commenced bi> in..!' pendent.
Cssionnl career he ha- pi'odu.ed and exhibited, principalis at Die
1 Academy, numerous works, of which the following" may be
instanced as aim .);:•-: the in..-; remarkable— vi>:.. a lii'..-n:e marble
statue of the late Lord Lollc. seated, in tlie coionation-n.U-. : a
Inn-re group ..f ".-.,i.i:, '1 ■ mpt in- Eve : " another lur-re gioup of
"Satan Yun.pii.-hcd' (l«.ih in the Groat Exhibition" of l*.-d);
a hle-i/e ligure of "A Deerstalker;" "Eve Contemplating
E>,nth" (is;.:i): "Group of Enphro.sync and Cupid" (Is.ib):
■'Mercy on the F.u.ik-hcld " f 1 S-i n ) ; and "The Angel oi the
Ib.-urrcction" (1m. 1). In leu'.? Mr. Stephens contributed to the
.Am leiny Exhibition tin., model for a ch-sal portrait statue of
"Su Thomas Dyke Ac!. end." afterward- executed in marble and
eixeted at- Exeter, East year the sculptor exhibited a model for
another large statue tor his native citv— that of the late "Earl
Fortescue," in his p,tl's ,-,.]„,., which ha- been executed in marble
...-.IS..-!: ,, >.-,.:.; : ■ - ; .. ,-|,;.. -■ ■.'.,., ■
the " Earl of Lous-lale." -eated. which wa- pin ecu in the centre of the
sculpture-room, and, alt.houL.di ...pent... some -light exceptions of de-tad,
wa- very generally admired : and a third larger work in marble— a
.statue of " Alt led the ideal," comm^-ioncd by the O.aporai.iun of the
City of London, and p!..c.d ::~ one ot the -eric; of statues between the
columnsof the Egyptian Hall in the Man-inn Hou.-e. This current
G-ar Mr. Stephen- has e.xh.bited the model for a bronze statue of the
^te 1 1 itke of ]'...-df..rd. m peer's robes, now about to be erected at
Tavistock. Eesidos thc-e noteworthy poetical and memorial
sculptures -Ha.- variety and merit- of whu-h prove the range of the
artist's iiowers and ;,.,_. advantage.- he lias derived foan his early and
thorough pix.fc>,!omd cdarat.oii— Mr. Stephens ],a- exeeuied many
bn-ts ot eminent and ilhr-;i-;...ns iric-ii. Mention -laadd al.-o lie made
•' ■■•■.. -m. id i:.:lr. ;■:■ !:_■ .-.■.■- iii I. .--relief, e<. !,,!,!,-- Mlied I. V the I-C-
IVinec l.'on-.,r: a- part of the - C"iiiii.- " decoration; of the" summer-
" ■ of Buckingham Palace. "We "
counsel of Ary
ributed a j
" The Triumph of Music,'
Academy exhibition entitled
■mg Orpheus ilV ti,e power of
reueeinmg ms wne Iron, Ib.d..,. d'hc Greek fable of Orpheus
iry.hce furnished, it will be remembered, an episode for a.
in the la-t exhibition. The f,.,U. ,v,-o-,._. are the titles of the
a! pictures exhibited sub=e.jutiniy .— " 'i'ti-- Fislicniian and the
' from a ballad, bv Goethe.; and ■■Scene in. in Koinen and
' (1S.YSJ ; -E.oking at 0;,_- Ua|-.pv Autuiun Fields," Ac. (]S,j!p) ■
Worte" (18Bl);"0dalisqi
Angelo Nursing his Dyin
Girl feeding Peacocks,'
Servant" 1862; " Ahab
"A Girl with a Baske
and " Michael Aug.
Italian I
exhibition have already been mentioned, with
Golden Hours." The artist ha- been long engaged n
.lira! painting over the altar of the church at Lwidha
lueb we i
elected A.Ii.A.
he should not I
Mr. ''Edward " ni.it.ead of Mr. Alfivt Stvven-— the
■ -eulptor who. as wo rightlv observed (then, as
; of exhibits
l.it-ly i
i ordinary
EnDh h scul] t 1
back, by Loal John Manners
monument to be placed m the LV'ii=i^:or>- Court of St. Paul's. Cum.
l>ri.-u:g a d. me. and canopy, and horse oil the top ! But of tlus
bood evinced
encouraged insomuch as "they ga^
i'. i'h.y ..|.|.- . i. howcvJt. f..r .-.me year, hi.-, de-lie to ■•.ndy
in diawing were ic-ceiv. i at Kome in the winter of ]«|-j.;{.
painter since dead. nai,,,d I ihppo Meli. In 18-1" * '
to enter as a student the Royal Academy of Bell
a coir.parativc withdrawal iie.ni art for ft year,
embryo pamtcr was receiving hi-' r. ::. : .il e;i aeattou at a school at
Fi.,iikl"oit-1....i!:e-M.n...e. -poo moment- only U ;ng atlordc.l
.hawing. Tr.r wiatc: of IM>ii w.w F|n.-ut in I'ioren. e. and he,
w.ls the father at hi-; yielded to the sold- de-nc to embiace p.-.iai
a- :i ]■:< ■:".--!. ;:. S-.;,k drawings },y ;!„. >.,„:,_. .;„d.li( w.:L- •
yeai-s a le-alcnt at Florence), and the iathti pioim-ul that"
decision should in i--:: ■• :, :i,.. j -,dt- of his interview with thej-culp
Tii.-^ -t:mat.-. f th'edr..w:ng- f.,rnic.lby P. -.■
the professor's studio ;
■ w.re next pas,..-d at Rome in diligent -t«id> and m
painting th, largo je< turc of " I imabue." repu-.-e-niuig the prowso-iou
(consisting in the pi.t:.:e r.f ("imabue. hi- .-c!;oJai -. and piincipa!
Ilor.ntnie eoiiteiiii'.uar.t-) "Inch is Paid to have accoiupam.-d. w nh
g'. ■>' I -od i,|.,..iag. tbioiigh the .ireetsnt ||,.. ... •_,, ,:„.
(bur. bof S.uita Maria Novella. Cimabut s pictmeoi the Madonna. Tin;
* ' i work by Mi. J.'-|.;.t'.n 'at the K.'Yal Aia.lemv u
' sit did 'from
lie is the sou
inferred by his patronyme (which, w.
c -1 ■ greatest poets "of Spain), is ol
■I the !;..-■,. .limn (. 'alder. n, I'ro
1 II ,11
ei> in the Chui-eh of England.
- .May,
eoii-oiueiilly ln-w only thirry-one year.S of age. He
o England with his* family in 184G, and
Ivgaii, in
; pathetic picture,
paintivg.
Of Alt, Newman
went to Pans to study in the atelier of M. Picot (Membre
del'lnstitut), and remained one year with that di-tingm-hed
artist. In ISa, (after producing .-eveial minor pnanres. remarkable
chiefly for the pr..uii-.: held forth in their ver, painstaking execution|
Mr. Cal.lel'ou exhihi;....! at the Roval Academy tl: " -:"
since engraved, entitled "Broken Vows," Uliist
Lougfell..w'- i-o, in-, and ivi'ie-enting a dark maiden,
and i'aliering limb, heariue; through a garden fence her faithless |ov,-r
paying hi- suit to a fair girl. ' luiconseious of being overheard.
Tlieii. ■■■forward Mr. t'alderoii has > ,..-;> :, ivgidar and prominent
exhibitor. In I--OS appeared " The Gaoler's D.nightcr." a toiirhing
incident from the hi •..].■■! i. llevohuiou. and *' F!..»ra Ma.. 1. a, aid"- Fare-
well to 01k, lie- Edward;" in 1 s."'.< another touching picture of
■■French Pea-ant- finding their Stolon Child'' at the booth of a
party of sultimbamjues. or strollLii- phiyers. l.y whom it bad been
" Man goeth forrh to his w'ovk and ir.s lal.onr," Mr. h'alderon coin iniied
to show a invdile'-uoii iV.r subjecrs r.f pathetic or moumfid interest —
whicli one might fanev attributable to the melancholy tendency fiv-
oueiitlveliar.ici. letirai the Soam-h reii.perainui;.— in"" Kevei uioi-e,"
i.lsnoi. -,iid the " Reuirn from Moscow " lintidi Institution, 1m.1i
a soldier rinding hi- ,-,n ■, .i heart uunnn.ed in a convent '"*"
lb. ■!»■'- Lhrthday" in the Hoval Academy Fxinn.t
named year wa-, however, piu-hed in a i.-yeii- lay ; ;
iure m the -a me. "La Doiuande en Manage. ' di-pla\
■j;iie_ V.. inig
in particular, was precise
lies-; inl.be lattcrthel.irn.-l
charm of practised skill. A further step
a very marked step
ly work the handling,
i too-obvious caref ul-
ggestive
■1I..UI1,"
have engraved) ; and " '
to speak, they being
lamilv. and ,.,ue ex nil battered down by cannon : and " Kalherhie of
Aragon and her Woine'i at Work."' Or Mr. O.ddeiotds more recent
pictiu-es. "'The Enti-li Embassy la Taris 'jn the Fay of the Ma--acrc
only with thine' eyes " (which we
: Hampden," it is not ncce-saiT
jwn, and having been recently
Mr. Caldoron's ri-c in popular c^timatie-n lias been unusually rapi !
ie subjects of h;s ].;c[ui-e-. which geueraUv appeal irre-i-tihlv i.o o ■■
. uipa.thie-. cor:-iilniLing. po.-baldy. in - :ne me...vUre to this reVulr. I
II 1 I I t I j i 1 t 1
rtist'sinoie recent painting iu-iiiy the amicipata.-n that Mr. Oalderoii
ill rank a- one of oar mo.-t disnuirui-hed 1 aiuters m those branch, -
i historical and " hi-torical-genre ' pa.mtmc :i, wliich ins chiet -uc-
FLAT-BOTTOMED IRON sCIiOOXER< FOR NEW SOUTH
Wl. hay ju-i lcCeiee I an a.-c-uur of the : ifc anival at Svdncv ■■: ;he
two mw nun fl.-.t-b.tt. m-.d foi.-..nd-aft -eta ..ncr-. \Ve-l ll,-.rt\y
No. 1 and We-t Hartley No. -J. hub: by M.-.-,s. u-v.",* and s:,oan I
for Mes.-is. Bioomlii.hl and Whit.dai. Li Sydu.-v. N. w South W.des.
midtl the- fli|M'V|.M| of ('apt., I.. U Willi. d.er. The dimcU-iolis ot
the-.r vesscb are a- Kel.ov .—Length, '.«> it. ; bn-adlh, 17 ft. tl in. ;
ileplh ol hold .*■'. ft. ; llu-ie i- a ,a;.t ied,,..i,d wl:h a " drop " of n ft .
The vessels are chi—d al Lloyd's A lf«i six Veal-, legi-ler INI t-.us.
and carry, v. h, j, |. .■..!,,'. ions of coal. They ate nci iccll v tlat-
boitoined. and. wlun loaded for Sydney.
With tins very light draught of water."
nly dre
tpcricuoed very eevei
v South Wales! and ar
ioin L;ukc Macquaiic. '
Hartley Coal
ycd in cairynig
■any iiave .-otiie
\s the harbour of Lake Macqnane
it depth at high watei, vessels of a
issarily reqiurcd to convey this
wind ; since No. 1 West Hartley i
Uikcwbc'l
3 only (j ft. of water, which liavt
, 2 alwav- lay to. showing that thee vl-s-cK woi
y as in the other. Captain R. Whi-aU-r has Ida
■sis. Richardson, of Newcastle, and sent out to S
Valley of
CURRENT LITERATURE.
<■'"■) 'I be ie. in... of Captain Semmcs. tiftt of^'he Su
Ol the Alabama, ha- gone forrii into all la.n.l- wh- o
can penetrate or the trumpet-tongue of "
the nam,. ..f Svinuie- i- historic.' ami ■
Syrii]..i'hi-ors v.ri, Oonfederate-s and s
equally moved with wonder and admil
Alabama, defying i
Jones had"arisen ; the story of the
lit.
nd
be
s if they
suddenly pounced upon (
i Iii 11 I 1 i d Cll
dodged a water- pntc." and their Command, r- mu-t oiten hay,, ,-ur-ed
" ! 1 I t tl
^ ' ' ] c'u'f^ <"" dl,.-tn:e:ln„. ' j }
an-: !"i
a 'hi 1
the prnat.. loinnahs and other pa
C.S.X., and other officers/' The ;
perused ; but the lovers of exciter
Captain Semnaes
_nu (except; mat Iat.,1 one oil Che]b,,niL'j in whicb
is engaged was one off the coast of Texas when
a -up.a-.or weight of metal, sunk the F.S. eun-boat Ilatteras.
io-t. n is a story oi Miiiuii^.iii.iip.T w --.Is. of weaihorin"
iMtuiiig anl 1 1 I | 1 |
should have boon mut.n\ is n,,i suipnsiu- when Captain Sennn.--
sa.V- of Tho Alabama screw:-" Many oi my fellows, no .Pail.t,
thought they weie shipping us,, -.,u ol private. >'. wh-,e il„vu,,,il,|
, „ l ''' ] II I 1
woefully disappointed, h,r I have jerked their, down with a
strong hand, and now have a well-disciplined -hip-ot-war
Finn-hmeiit uiv.inabU follows inimedcaiely on the heels of the
olbmce. It has taken me three or four months to ac. iplt-h
tin-; but wll n n , 0l)1. „!,,,_,, lh.lt , y jlMk. kjii ,
sisted ol one hundred and ten of the most r.ekl. - fiom tin-
grogg, rie- ,,j Liverpool, 1
with Captain Semmes's
'.t much.'' Joining the last few words
k, " The modern sailor has greatly
stickles for pay like a sharper, and
ness and love of adventure" (vol. i.,
;he majority of the
seems to have lost his
p. 21111); and with the notorious fact tha
Alabama s crew were Englishmen, one is i
- hatred to the Hag of the old Union "' (vol. ii
to have been amoug-t " their chief active pas-.
union they were particularly an.xa.irs to keep .
synonymous with workhouse. That they v
captain there
on "Harry Smith
le-eue declined it civilly and made his way 1
""'■ >i- I -'!!'. i' i- m'Vel:k,lvth,t ],^ conduct was ,„-,
;' ■■■ ■ ■■■ ''a- :.'■ ■■ I-:.-- ■ r ', .. ' v a . i v. ';- ., . .j. -. -' ■ ■
\ } 1 t i ' t
thing in his cue. or the table, or the " f". ','-"' ■,'.'.
liai'ly imfavourable to him. and lady aca].--
faihue ; I,.., i: i- cl,;.;il- that if Captain S. mnn- w
disadvantages under wldoh ho would ii-d,t
is no doubt, and 'hat thr-y toiieh: -dl.atlv i- e.pudly
it they fough't
mth .a tl.e \\ ;. no.- pnn.ciple than on any other; and,
who wa- hailed lo-m the Kea.rsaige witli the offer of a
have known
Capta:
'.' engagement. lie-u.!,... p- |, ,ir,t ,,-,.)v nia'nianiiu. an to
plain Wuislow's statement- vv...l ,h. p. _".H) when they are
'.' to the Alabama and to ,. I... uht thorn (p. J7',> ft ,icq.) when
not. We read, also, "a >ear previou, to this meeting the
to fight
the Kear-argc '
they;,.. ...
Kcar-areo had laid (aiV')
Captain Seiiimcs. He had ,,n that occa-ion -
not artificially defended." It appears, l
r"te w illing under these circumstances
had been " c .n-tui.tly in purMur." it seem- very unlikely that
(.;«]■ lain \\ m.-low s]K,uid have had either inclination or time for
getting "iron-clad." Jt is not pleasant to ,,a.) |,:!1M-V ,.,.euses for th.-
mislonuiioof a gallant gen;!, man. Captain S.-nilne- fought an, I lo.-r,
and there b an cud of it. lu-mi.a.-.ion- a"ain-t the I ruth fulness fair-
n..--. and humanity of Ins etieiax caniaa men.! the matter; a dignilicl
sileia.e w-.nld have been mere becoming. Captain S,.;nm.-s ha- done
Woudertnl d.c.iiaoe to his enMnies ;u.d hi!- heel:. .f Wondertul a- d-t-
' ■ ■ " ■ ami I..' .i.o .; I,, ■!,■ and a a in ' ■ ■ :■.,•
plulo. .pher aluio-t weep to think that so much produce of
have U-.-n .nth!, -ly sm,k in the 1 atixT. sea. Captain Seium'. - i- i, aly
-' ; ' ■ i'y ■. N '' i. •.-:-. ■: v..;.. i..„, ■„,,, ■ \y,.
" - ' ..:-■:-■- a- a I tie <■ midiciK i.' ' Fa'. :'i 'ad'ha - has
in.UTKd a second time, and has two batches of children, towai.l- one
" ' ■ 1 v, hoi., •■ .,:.:', ii-.:,. a- -i,e ■....■!,.' -t .ads j!; •!„. |lj:, ,.,' ,lWn
And it is a-urni h n ■ thai m. ..e, f".i|..ili.-.. -houid baie forgof..-:i the
songster's wise -aying tit she r-v.-r laaid it), and have had tm sus-
picion that attachments would 1„ i,.,,,aeil between Cousins of diileieut
sexe-s. llow.vei.he! ey, s weic < '.. ut aa'.ly opened, and the leader
will !, .tin both how ti,:,: , v, :;r w a- b)..i:-jlu to •,..-... nd ■ „w a pretty,
wdli 1. bit alVcctionaie "iii *;.;- w.oi.d and w.ni at hist by an ugly.
but l-i.iv, :,-..| kltalhearl d. ■ed.e:. civ .Ly,,,-.,,, the part" of
otlnisaiid 111 isniulci stall, hn;-- on i heir own 1 ■ 1 1 1 - mad.- t!:-- -■ -I- lie i b.i ■■ '.
fo; a moment hi- Inidim -s. I ,| ,gi ;,d rhei: ui. itv I hie, a i. I !,i,-,.. d the
yom.g wnV toan eailv giav,-: how. by mi f.il.mc. tile uucliant ble
iliijuoved. 'Tin ehaiae.-rs ::'e c.xc 'i. mlv draau; :).■;>■ ae ,-.,i..l
(2 vols.
«.;:di po ceded the Diltl-
:|>er-oii;dcliaiactcrandadn)
'I'houia- Maitl.uul, popiil.n'.y know
to Sir Henry sto.k-. tho
■"-' ''• t'«" l'[b.'l he hv. -...Ibercd t..;,-:l,.; ., ■ ,.,-.,,;-
I leaiuks :pou the phy.-ical fcaliiics of the S,v,n
■ li-.liU . til. Mine)'-, and ca.-tom- of ;|,.- j.jhabii a I ml
C I"!-, m'.e.-pci-ed Willi ]k-i- a,,l .;.„! „t hei* anecdote-.
!-■ d< -t-ucioiiof the lo,'ihe..\-n- :,- I '.„ fu. I .■ ,i .
cagcrspect.itoi . . ,u.io.,, ho .v , ,,■ ■.
' The decks looked on th, nuns
-The Fiighsh of both sexes
a> they ventured or were permitted.
of Fori A bi... ha in four, a gieat-rdi
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
< ... ■ ..'.,.' la ,;■! ... ,.:;.. ■ ■;■ ' 'V
j(.Wt'Vr-l-. was overheard h\ >.-i)|..: one eXclaimni' _-. I'l-t ' "- 1' T'- r- .'.'impart
.vnOmovn up. • I wi-h thai Lord /,' ;/ were on th<- top of it.' " He
-•. no d.iul.t. correct in MivisiL' that " the 1'.-- '"d Coifm ;m a naval ami
miliary si... n.. n and as a ple.i-ant winter abode h>r civilian-, will
ihvay>' l.o deeply ami pener.dly re-ret ted." It U well known how
:i-iilv eMeemml a^ a niihlmv matem I'hiii w;|, hy m.> py.od a. j mitre
is (.li- lair Fmperor N:.|-...;..-.-:i I. ; Imf if i: w-.r- rio-ht that it should
)C ;,'iv..'ii up. ami if right should lie done thontrh the heaven- 'lf-|.. we
oiinot regret it i I'.ngli certain civilian thereby lo.-c "a
•U.-.i -■.-. Mt winter abode."
/n.,< »'^m' n. j»t, /„;..„■■>,.:■>* <-■/ .ww n,^ t c,.-,-/,,. ,,/,„■./.
'I vol. Simpkin. Mar-h ill. an J ('...) The ..1.1 Miyini; about "a wnlt
n sleep's ciolliirm" may I,,- applied to lids hook. It is taken up under
.!„■ „„,,, -....» ,],.,! It emitom- a r..»l.lllEirl.i.^ral.)iy. '""I it turn? nut
:■■ 1. !"■"<■. it iallv an advocacy of Hahnemann aial hoimi'opathy. I ml. cd.
[,,.,,. ,. :i j ..;,_■',■[ i ., i ,t ,..!- . 1-.- 1 ■.'!-;. t'.-« I ■._■ ! 1 1 i J--.-1 v t' * a 1 >i- .-_t;i i ■! sy i ■ f Hahnemann
-mi.) I'.- lli.' ono-e of hoimeopntbv. It l? r,rre-.mt.d. so far a- we can
liat Samuel J *» . i - J I <_ a rime; fool h-r ail in- relations bwan.-e
a h..mo..opaihicallv hvated ; tliat lie «:i- educated as a
old school, hut l.y pergonal experience
they v
hiii'.- like li<>ma.'.".pailr.' ; thai, tliront'li houuv...pnthy lie won
a. hl.-onnii- bride; and i.har l.y roamm of lioimropnthy he has now
three healthy children. Lei all v ho are anxaai- ;.. learn the umrveN
L-llVete.l l.v ,:ihe lit! lev he-f " lea I the autohjo-vaph v ...!' I >r. ( \ir!iue;f,.rd.
S.hrli'-i.s hr,,,, th>- I, !!■-,-. n) (\n:in:, Fniu.r* <:„;,,< ,,I!is. Author
of " Small Rooks nil Crea' Sn! eject -\" iv, (Tiaihner and Co.) A few
va- pnl.h-hcd anonymously,
. both ui this country air 1 America. ) r embraced ;i number f
" scientific,' ami relieioim : ami all wore treated with
elegant ami agreeable Myle. The
i Hreat Sub-
letters of Miss Cornwall
istic outponj-iner-. at lev-are. of a miml imbued with deep
iboi.-lii. ready 'wit. and much gentle and womanly " "
p.,.:.,.'!.-,.'', o, -..re-tine- are '.he i.Mmr.- Mis- ' V.'iTiwallis ad..
her friend 1 Livid Power, F-p. a ken h no Queen'.- Cmui-el of the X<-rl'. dh
r.'-eim. wii...-..' premature a::d 1 nnente.l demisf
The poetic addenda, and one (the first) of the e
ject-, and .-.-in m letters the eminent Smmondi wrot
n, rui an appropriate and at'o.ctive portion of the volume, and the
whole has a charm abort it that recalls the famous letters and
remains of Eugenie de Gnerin. and continually re-minds one of
tl,. in despite the dnurence of countrv and of reliu'ioii? opinion.
M;-- (_V.rnwall!_- i? very Im-li-ii in her dome-iic and political tone.
a-ul a stanch -upportei' of she E-i a.h!,.d:ed t'hurch : Imh her pmlo-ophy
take-- the widest raiivre. and Liiay be well and l.en.eiiem.lly -tudied by
all classes of readers.
NAVAL AND
INTELLIGENCE.
The Channel Sqnadi
The 37th Ecgiment
.■ presei'it to make Qceen-t'
Lieut. -Colonel
Four oonipanie- of she sTth (lo-.val Iri-h) Fi.-iHer- nmrciiml
■m li. !■ r .i..:r. ..n T i.'-i;iy n,..|iin-. i..y \\. ill ml ;.ml W.-.me-iit'
THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.
On Sniur.lay lri.-t Co!.. n..d ki'-hi m- . .I'li.-i "i II ■: inspected the
t, l.;...'.r.L'.''-, m H >-■!.■ Pirlr. It. -u.l !.,- -ii..a!a f.'-l it hi- ..liu r t.. mi!;- a m.'.-t
i'...'..|.0.|. j, ,■..,'. r . . rri.. \\ ,,■ . ale " -I O." ■ :ti. .. r,.", ... .'■■■ ...,'].-. ;.l|.| Ml-
l.'h-i Thur.-alnv week the Puke .f Well in -ion. in pursuance of
liem-ehe- of then e.aum u,liu_-.:Ti. '■■■-■ ;,..-;.,;'..',>,.
Private H. ( Vinpcr. of the Cohlst ream Cnanls, who 'was
dually iuerea.^ed in intensity, ami he
i Monday at "Wormwood-scrubbs.
" a " ■ .| II,. ■ (.,
in,p.-.-t;oii of tie !oi:i .Middle.-, v ((■'.■!, tral Loivhei)
I.I. M'c ■' i '■'■' '■" i '..i ''a. oi a l.y uk
' Hi. ..,■,„■..,. | ,,., , i,.ia. i.. i.i.i'i.ii,. ..I in- o la. i.i.'ii.mi ( ..|..i..'i . ii,,.|.ii..n-\
d'hc obih '.Mi.hlh.'.-ex br-u-ln ih.'ii' pri:-,e-.vi!ecving to a close
and Private FerLe-. It..- slu-.tins tlirouglion'fc
Last Sntnrdiiv the North-east London, which is commanded
].. i .. i ; ■..,,i-i'.v .;■...;.:. |(. Ifi-ii-i . im-!.-rr,.-m ic^ animal m-j.eei i..u. The
Morris In ;he m.-n ..a ih.-ir n t
The London Artillery Corns carried out at I'himsaead on
S-U. ur.J.-V I ot a ■ i ".a. U ■■! a '.' , ..■ !■:.,. < ■■ .ml m i,|. ,.a,.. , ■.,■ 11. .,-.
I. ■!. m. ;, . m "!■ i .. < . 'I- ■...:!.:■■ . ii.bli!.'. la i. !e el ., i,:ra '■■. rnel no'.s'
On Saiisrday afternoon last the Lover Han.ht.s Volunteers
v,-.-r.' 1 t I m I.1'.- | ::et:H. ►,- .1 !■■ '-no 1 U n r i i
■,...1 ,„■,,,, ,,l,,,l !,v ■:[.-. ;:,! ii-uii o. la-tiimra. v.h.-iv Uew arm, i safelv. T!,e
i,.-n.-,ri..a v.a- in el- '■■.'■ [■■><■ I .\i" M 1 1"-- L- - .aim- ■■■! ..1 e ,.-■ - it, -Oe.r, „-, ! .. .
I r fficiencj
On Monday and \V< doc-. lay la-f week tlm ]-i Surrey Liile-
was large and valmO.a ,n iieii-e in tie- a-er.ent.. (,, nearly £400. The
lil 1 ■" ao -i. v.a a a \ ,,f .. mot -pirite.l muure.
On Saturday i nomine- Harwich presented a -cone of unwonted
animal,. ,|i ana e.,,tv. .-. .a .i I l.v a ;..!_■•■ e ithcriiiLr ef v.. In -,■,-- fr,,m tl).'-
...a, -1.1 en .li li. ; )■ ■,...■'! ;i i I i. a. .Oi" . . i- j- i . -. I t .lnuii >i -lit
;pswicri corps has rei
e turn annual m. .-um_' f..r |,n/. — I line . .f the IVaitiliuL'lia
nlaee on 'nini'<l;i, w.-.-k. \ -ilv.-r -,iii!in..t m a> -la, I I.
Spencer, as Colonel of the Ne.rthamptonshirc Rifle
■V-t '• ■'^-■■rt.n.n,:..-; th .■ e..r(- .,: \'LU.-.r(.. '1 !■■■ n.en an- em.-.mni.ij in
1'ho pr 1 t tl t lie hire TiQe A st
ITOcetilincs. win ' '
Colonel Mimiurs
l.,->ia,lier. and t.iL! him that the [-..-view ha. I e.ov
meeting of the Notts Rifle Association
>■■<'■ • moiil. .■ -,-. : I:'.; |.l:/e. C'. lYiv.lO- I.. ;.;';.'. •.;,, \ .!: . (Yo-V' |'„r
"i'o: Nrst mi/.., C'., i'iivao, sh.n-f.f. m.Ii \..tt-. fho- C nr the nve
■ -t :e/eo :.' it- -'.'.,r.- li .\ a, 1. 1 li. pi i ., . no ._u.e fr, :u C 1 m r:, ■ nr-t
■■o.i i:i....fi, : -,■,■■„„. p -, ,,, ,y,r v.,..,.;,,. . pjli,,p | ,.,, ,,.. Wilson; fotrrth,
■'■ '-I \\.m- " !aa'.-or^ael',VoV^^mhloh!n'n^'JmJ iiHvre'.i!],! em.'
■■' .hi n.,- m \. i;. ,,:\r. On, ,:, 1 >.,.!,- of i|„. ,-|> N..U-. « .- main
' on \Vl;,i;,.-„!ny— open to five II I m
Last Sati inlay the Fonrtli Adrninisirat i ve Lri-mlo of Lancashire
I ii r , I I ,, I ill | ,-, i,
The 3rd Administrative Battalion of the "West York
t-(.'oiomO Holdsworth, were
' Momhiy wcek.j-.n Heatli eonimeu". i„','i' W.,k'.'!^|.'l'.' " J m- i"'inil«'r
The animal competition of the Durham Conntv Rifle As;
iatl.e, eeminene.,1 at >t.o,h7 i.r.rn. n.e.r rh-r.-r-le-street. on Tuesday, i
oneludol on Imiday (la-t v.e.-k>. mul t!,..- o.-ait ,,f the saootim; ha.i b<
mmyutly .a,io:.let..ry. Ta,-!.,', u..! u .,li,.,-.!.,: w-iv , I in n|
Artillery Volunteers i
t liattalion oE Cumhorland Rifle
" " crland Iliflcs, took
U-.iK-y. abstain.
a.-eli.-t and in,.--' cm- oi th- e. .n ,,n-. . The mm. -O' i.ei li of tha TOlnnteCTS
a-e-eiit, with tin- Y>-.'.immry Cavalry, v. ho mmiher..-.| 171. was ulwut 1800.
The fifth annual meetincr of the An ejus and Meams Rifle
\-oeiafi..| e.m an Tii- -d.o, '.e.-.-l, . .,n the I ,i ak ■ ,.,l Montr.. -e. I he mineijial
■omn tui i t •' i i - i M ■:,- .. ■!; I \ u i ,'
Master of Imr.'tt. m ho ..!-., r.."ir..,l a,t-r u.alJee m. I II and M
|-;.manlK-.-, ■.via, re-|,. ■ loo !.;. mud. e.! and o- : .a o ;,.:-. ., W.-. |;.il:, | .in'oll.
. ]i l.rio-a.lo. Royal Horse Artillery, under the
Denne. nmrehed from Alderslmtt. oo Tuesday lnorninn.
inaid.s. Colonel Marshall, left the North Camp,
50011 Guards (Caraltineers), Colonel Sav\-yer,
The <.ln,me.-. -ciew i !■.'.■■;. -hip.. I'aplain II, W. Hire, anivml
■ ■■'"': !;■ ■.■■ ■■! ■ 1 in a ■■ .■■ 0 ioi 1 -■! 1 ii, i.,...c.l: Tin
A nnnilier of noii-c..rnnii.--io]ied
lolhv.viiio a],].., iiiiim.dii •
In nddiiioii 10 she ill..; oedniioni. of lion
1 :■ U'iii-i and Miii-i .'. ■ o 'In. d o.
ihe h-ll.c. in ■ ;
s; .:.;;/;;
Tlic annual pri/e-nioeMu e el i: ! 1 ■ |;.asio| ( Jm- I ilooco-; ..,-.:, \v, )
The ("ilamoioaiishire yoluiiiee'i:, had their annual review i
medal to Sergeant Hesher ;
.01,1 i.y Mr. N. 1-ou. and ii-- rhio! !■;.' Mr. V. loen. 1 :, !.■■:■ o,„-,|„ titions.
The National Fille A-.-ocial:ii.,ri has i-.-ii,;,( i.ho I oil. ovine;
■ no. for tie' In ■■ l.r.-o, Ol..,.|o ; oil., to Mr. ||. . . ..,-, : ; .,.■.. ,a ..;.,,. ..a,
,.;' ||., \l.o-. '., .:,.,- |Oa.- ■?,■! .M-.e, ;,., , ■ I : .r, . ; . , , o :l. I ■■' \f r. lli.diy^.
The custom-house am lioril ies at San Krimo.-m discovered a,
,\ iii.-i--- tl ico lie; 1. n-.m- ' .■,'.■:..■.', e.; ■ lei.-e iie..aoe..l as eggS, Value
ui. e.ili'e. ieo. .-■-._'-- ha i»ii, tiii-l .vuh ....mm. Eiich t^g is wortli 800 dola.
d'hc Lcnint ][,;■<. I, I t.f .Inly -Tlh males thai Colonel Stewart,
1 \va* even eoa-ater than eollld lie snp[)lia] ;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■;i,u-:-n^
ind all of them were
I. To equalise their
ad made a handicap
Is of greater capacity
heir slighter competi-
onging
[to the
Earl t
Ro--e; the Aline. Jib :"iis I*- ...lining to Captain
Thvihi-.-.jn ; the Ye-ial, « 1 tons, belonging to Sir Bruce
Chichester; tin: Albert ine, l.'iii Inn-, In.longing to Lord
Lmule.-bmrough : Hie Viking. 1 U t..n-, belonging t<
.Time- : and the J .ntrepid. T.'i tuns, belonging ' "
Monceaii. The course was from Cowy r.
Light, thence to the m.rch round Cal-hot Light, ther.cc
.* Count dn
: o:::b;:u,iMj ;i
■il,.'" I: na
' 1 'j
i,.i 1 been rum
.*■;:- hriehtly -
ere was a light south-west wind;
ng easterly, but was ixarlv done ;
ining. All the yacht*, at .-fartincr.
north. The Uk-itinc a. ,1 'l.itania
;'■ ■ ■ ■ ail- u|> iv.-ll and M..k n ■: I -tart, but the Aline
running ,-tiojij t.> thi' wi -t. -N<-;a: 1 1 if C'uarantine-LTOiiud
th. Aihertin-. ivli.ih hal --,; he, -^laresad. went ahead.
I :_-<■■:-••■ ^ b. ■ini'Wa.-Udl rii-r*. Tie
. fuivtl>p!i1:l-f-:. b
[.-ail breeze) dragg'-d them
sails. The Viking i
-■■ -m-d fu dc-pi-c it. k'"'].'mg a
. the Viking?
whieh now began to run under the -bore. No further
eli.: _■ ■ ;-..k plae.-, ;iu.l. a- tbev rxuuded the Wa.n.et. the
Ah-itine was >nll rii-t. The tr-uhne gave up off Ryde,
at which point the Intr.pid. b.-ing . .uly fourteen minutes
belli ad. and having twenty r.. receive fioui the AUxTtine.
looke 1 very like a winner. They bad again to jibe round.
and the Aline *ont d<>wn her bug.' topsail fur u more
moderate piece of ranvas. a- they bad to haul their sheets
aft hi order to fetch Calshot. On the way down
the Intrepid seemed to stop altogether, the wind
t.As , k i iMi-.r, after getting round the Light; but
beat down, either by skill in maneeuvring or by
superior speed to windward, she managed to get ahead,
rt : ■ e \"!:i !.■_'■• i ■.:■ :-.hple:i • ia' \y . h >-c to 1--I h, ami the
AJi:.e rounded the t.vpo boat at AJk aljont hair a minute
ahead of the Albi.-rtine. These three Ye-sels had saved
th.- -lack ride down, but the unlucky Intrepid ami Titaaia
had a hard tight f<.v if against li.le, ami once, if not twice,
th. Titauia was ahead. From the mark-boat there was a
fair run up with wind and tide, and they passed the
Lord Londesborough came in the winner of
Cap for lst-,-1. ai'rer a v, rv hard and ■ ■- ..".Vri -h
This was au almost 'perf- '
bright sun, with a fiv-h win.
Queen's
yaebt---ailiug-:i
appearance of Co if ] ,
cameinwasnscoiiin-ed.|iiii.1ii..ldpi.-:iux'otasva li-ri.r. the
saihm: yacbt= ttymg m through a (k,:,,f near eighty yachts
all crammed
L H t 1 1 IN |
designed and modelled by Mr. Archibald .1. P.anvrt'
e is rich in ornamentation, decorated with startish
. ami shells. It has two panels, one adorned with
by Longfellow—
The other pnr.el i- c"tii|n>sed <-,f :, -_---„up 0f .-eu-nvmpks, on
the ever a figure of Vivierition. -eaoull.s being imn>dnee.d
on the ornamented handle-. Umlir b.i-c are .-:h'ei' panel-,
with limyal cypher in-crjptimn. The va^ is placed on a
stand covered with erim-ou v.;lvet. Our Eieuaviim .-ives
a r-pre-eiuritiou of the principal d, -i-ni.
The K.u:0-,we-t.,wn r-atta towk rk
aft.-rn.-...!). There were r ovine;-. ua'che-.
beach. The Prince
who crowded
Wul.--, Prince and _
and Princess of Uaninevn. and th
b'.ard the Po.-yal yacht, in Cowes
)g-ma'ches,
JYiue.-.s of
shore and afloat.
f the sfjiiadi-on, -R. Y. S.," as
by an Imperial
when, as if by magic! the entire Al-
and other vessel-, including the lo
Albert, and H.M.S. Jne-i-tible, wer
awantly illuminated,
from the grounds of
Cowe-e under the .-uperintendi-noe
Victoria and Albert.
wlm ii wasnndeeid.d ..uthe Wed--'. v, for the prize'. -iv-
b\ ih.- Pmyal Yach; S, |iiadron of Hi" guineas, and Jr> ■—■-
Chamberlayne ; the Sm
the second prize. The rmeeu r
:rs belonging to a yacht club,
w. !<■! inn-, belonging to Mr. T.
54 tons. Mr. G. [larn.-.m, taking
Royal Yacht S'.pia ir. a l_'a-:!e ..-n t!i-ir return to Osborne.
On Saturdav, ;'.-■ o- -atta was hr.'m_'ht to a elve with a
match f..r a prize to be sailed f..r b\- vaelus under l'oo tons
belonging ro any yach: club. If wa- won by the Vim lor,
lo tuns. Iwlon-.'ing to Jlr. A. iJutican. The meeting was
altogether nm-t successfnl.
We may pass h,,iu the R.-.yal Yacht Club to the new
hi 1 Ml 1 le at Cowes, a
i! -.. ■,: Mr.
evening, in the elegant pavilion which he h
Engraving, from a photograph by Messrs. Symom
Wheeler, repre.-ent.s tins -tructure, as well as the dri
fountain, which Mr. Stephenson has also provided.
Our
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■tone of the Ih\v.,l AM^rr
> provide for the poor of I
i of illness, and that constant
THE little town of IV':..p» ^V.LthaLn. l;i HaMi-hire, w"i> enliven-:-.! \eh:.h e.-ni .->n!y he -reared for them b;
od Thur-hiv week hv the ;.re-enee of a youthful member of the lie-hop's Wakliam i.- situated at th: .
Koyal family, who cam-. >ei:h the £t.iuou> pennis-ion c"
Infirmary. This l
he district those
attendance,
■j Wbeche.rtvr
.^■•uih.LmKori Ih.-pkal.=. and hey..^! that of the P.-rt, month
ipital ; at any rate, for the treatment of either urgent or
CALLCO, nil .r . : !1 j" ItV IHt. MVI.\i;vr"M-: n:<>.\l :-'ITi! Al-':li'\ [':>!! THE ZOOLOGICAL
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
•>..il..y ..i.l la.,-, greet I,., ,,i[„N. I„ , .|[,...-i.,._, ,!„,,„ „;
re almost beyond the sphere of their operations. Tin-
■'i' Ul.ll !„■•! al 1 ;,.],,, p' \\':ll,|nm
;'' |Y-,Q,,i! "liV '"' Htu-IN.-.I-V ,-h .1 ],,. |,„|],-!,,n~1v
"le-1 UUCI- -t [II ill:, ll-Iilahoil ; slo- has , ,..,,,, ,,,,., | k [M
■ "I the '■i:,.viil tllns Jul,, a -v," and sho.-oeoi- |,j
-I Hi- ediior of the Priii.-,. ft,,;.,,,,;-, ,p,,.ehos ;ll|[|
■'■'■■-'"■•■ H. ■!].«. i I, it i., .1,,. IVivv Council, „„,] n,,,
..aids in I. 'mm! -toospiv.s he .,.,,., I „.j.!„. u„.
Royal Highnesses i
• Ml lllg!
^ .'I'.'. 'HI I III..' .M.IYM1-
ptOIl Tlell. I,,.;,.],,! ],, it,,.!,,;
, in!.. 1 Kill..-," '-' -
; of laying ti
■ Bas.-.all.ei Hint- Volunteers.
.'.'.I r tl'it .iri Atail
ti. mil Anthem was sung by
.init 111. pcrfoniiano.. ,,f ,!„.■ National Anthem the young
I1 '■'-''''- '■'-' »•"■'«■•• »;'!' 'Mil lira,, v, lie on hi, right and
LORD PALMERSTON AT BRADFORD.
The comer-stone of the New Exchange at Bradford was laid on
r.,,.„„ljv. I.y Loll I'almci'ton. Ilia l...„l- in, ,,.,., jv,.| „ .,, ,,„.
1
the working li.-i. f. maintain a ■■ dio,,ih'od a.,,1 .., ..,,.,,.,[ ..,,.„!,,'
The line of route I.) i.linh il,... (.ioc „ ,. ,,, ,,„. ,„„.„ „.,,, ,.,',.
with the profii.... di-|.Iay ot i.,!.„ir,.,| ,,, ,„- .,,, ,,, ,'
rlat'- ot nil n'.'ions il.nied fnan the j.alaiial uiiie),, ,,,.,,, ,,f |. p..
road. IVll-p.ac-. Marger-nieer. and ail the ,„■.,,, ,,„.
,N ' ' " , ! ' t' 1 'I 'i I I ii » is snrSmndcd
' ' , ' ' ' • • "1 ed by spectators
provided with t,cket<. On the arrival of lh„ ,■..,■,. go. ill,. h,;l,|„
I'laved 1 I 1 , II 1 , m
and the Corporation, and i t!,..., dn.nlt.iri,.. liaii,,,. alh-hted and
round tin „ , „ 1 | , || i
briefly welcomed Lord Ralnier-iou io itrailfoid
tcJ to 1,U Lo.d.-hii,, v.!,,',
. beautiful sU
Hvt, and g applied th ] i i i f i 1 n 1 1
■■' tone oi the building laid. Three heaily el r^
"'-,.. :"."h lV:llL"; '■.AH Pv'f'l'lv that OH earth do
roeeeded to the palace grounds, where an elegant ll
in a hug. iiias.pieo. Mr. Kelps presided, and w
-right l.v the young Prince and by Eail (Iran,
i I iince Loin- ,,i lie-so. J,, proposing IheQueen'-
1 ■ 'I- - 1 i I 1 i il lil,i
: '■ is- -i ,,.- i ,.[ paioi-i 1 ... ,,,, -, ' ti,,
;■■ '■ - ' :''>-'-" - '•>■■■■ 'l-'.'s-iilu,! -..:i.-...| ;!..,■. -I ,■ ,:il„
I'll! ,1 tl.e v, o-aii and i 1 , -,,„-
la-oei.t l.o-i. bject- w! o w-re di.-tiv-s.-d ; for. wh.-nevr an ,„,-„
o-,airr, ,,, wiiel llil by i.ie. rs-M, or tool, her Majc.tV was ;,!,.,
,;,, ..,. ,, ',:v :' * . '.,'. ■■>■-- ''^
the C<»'| .oration, and
uiKen up their posit '
freest. ,:,.--. .no Mayo.
11 'I ' |l I I i t I
1 M 111 | , ,
lower stone. An address from the ExchaiiLro i..mpany to
rlie noble L-.l wa; then .-,,.,!. to which ho h^lly ivpL,,,l A
Mr-;!!- 0:1 -.-■■ V'-.v hx.-ibiii:-, Jm.vii,- l-i'li ;,■!■■.■.! |,v ti,.. \'i,.,r t
} 1 rl IV 1 1 1 , ,
days proro-jdi::^. wlm.'h w..T- ,■, .inln,-,..-! t!.;, .,,.,!,, ,,,, 111,,^ ,IK.CJ..."
fully, *-..* h:,. .-he to a clo.»e. We intend to .^v-":,u K„-,.,vin- ,., tiio
ceivinoiiy in ..n-a-xt Numb- when v.,, ,!,,.'! ,;.:,.,- ,,.„,„, ;,..,,,]„. u|
In iheovo-iny i.i, LonHiip «:1- L'ii:..-i-t:iiii.j..l ;ii ;. ,\hm<-v -'v.-n in
J11 ll, ' - < H 11 A.tor ,1 1 ] d m| ,
tiitionol toasts, th- ,h:uru..u_ ,„-. ,,,<,,,, t ■!„■ |„,,hi,„t' I,,nl IM,,,,,,,.,,.
Jhe noMo L.n'.l l.yn-rlv o.^;,.-,,,, :...]. ,-m .,-,-. ,;„., ],;. tlrinks for tho
'■'■■'i : " 1 .,-..... u ,:}.', ■■ ! ■ I,., I !, . >, ,,.,, .,,,1 '
i'|' ; in »'<> th n ..ij. mi, i i ,,,„._. , ,i iMll , [1(,U(.M;, w.,]i(h
- p-eeted with nj,,,!.,,! oho..,-; from the douse
all parts of the spacious chamber. Tin- H. ■,,',-
Mayor. Addresses "
.' |T.,.|.,.r,|,-
■■:■'. ■■■.:■■■ .: . /. ■ ■ ".',-'..'
Lord Palmerston
. >i '.'V; ]':
. - . < i mi i.i] I. ti, M, ;.,.,■. Wir,..,. rr„m ihe.'ori.oration
tho Uiainbor of (.omuioroo having b,,e„ pr,-,„i(,l [,, r,urd
T\T V'\\-"\ '"' h'" l"rtiM>- ''i"^o.l l-y Mr. (Sand-.
secouflod by M:-. \\ ickham. M.P. fur th 1 i i 1 ,, 1 M1 ,t I l,y
■ agreed to amidst i
T'io grievous dome-tic lo-s of her 3
kind to her people in all their su
Lo..»poM v:^ then proposed, as well
■ >■■ which I'nnce Loui.- retuntod tl
■I't.'o-'y l.ii.l. onh- niado hor more
rlorin^. The health of Pnnce
as that of Prince Louis ,,f Hesse,
ianks. Soon afterwards, the two
eLh-d back by a sp.-cinl train to
'-* *' aEoyalyaoht l\,i,y
p/^F^ w^i*1^ '^Siff'SiiS
ll.nii-'lir.T .i , i , I,,. .-,-;.. 'ri,.-v \,
",IZ ',:!;
cr t.. i. v. tv .],-,[ in-tusli,-,! |H,|jii,-,i
'"7 ■;:t'"n.l'»« 'lbh„ 1,..|
^Jff ht*r 'illdJlh'- r '
Fr.. in the Child <V,;.st we liave inte
The villaso of Tahnav. CO(c d'Or, KraiLv. >vn,
the withdrawal
days
the shareholders of 1
they are doing the
"'"-I- "» .'I'M
lincr:o\<.rr <n t u i I
It :i ■■ i ■!■ .... -..irjfymv' o. nu-
or.r.ortuiLities of .loin-, the p
in ir, i, h.n i , ;
ssi1^ ■■'■■ '■■;,':.L'-r.>™i:'',',;;' .'I.,',,1\:;
Irani ilr.ius
I'-n-l '■! r'-" .Ai. i. ■!■:>• lm ■■■■iitiib.-Mi ; i,ut .tv )L.,t,.
qunirol— would tiin'.-' .|'.i;,' lili-i'hi'.'l' ir'^.tl
lure is wmetltin^ pnrUeiiUrly
■r---MT.iuc-. oi..lii-lf> , .-rit.-rpri -.-.
■ '.. ■ -n m.irk-i I.y t.ii.:. i .,-, ,,,!,. ,,j ];,-,.,] f, .,-,), y.,u |,.lV'J ,.,",,,.
'' ■ 'i'""'' i : '" '■■!.' ! sk l.tiT.u ia.-i.i-. nidi ..jilj
. But in the L-onrso whuh y,,u are pursuing vou
I'uloiiel Gascoigne,
responded, and shortly afterwards
enthusiastic throughout, were brought
Hi..1 crowd in thf
left the platform.
ch has boon played this week
j High
1 ■ -.- . ■ :■■ i ■■■■■■■
Mr. AV. E. I Ml . | ,, y,,t,, , ( , r,
Sheriff, the representatives and w^.,-, of neighbouring t
r !•'. Orossloy
visitors who had L__
Thompson seconded the mot:-.n. which
carried unruiiin.-u.-Iy.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
,, ];,!, ,.,„ : .1,1.1 -Mr. Nk-Lulu.- L 11..U.H.1' , ...U»n «1 »t lru,i..L»l Ivl .U
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
SCENES IN JAPAN, BY OUR SPECIAL ARTIST.
No. 1274. — vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fivepence
AMERICA— NORTH AND SOUTH.
Into that spirit of p;irl i-an-hip which ha- characterised indi-
vidual feeling in flii> country in reference to the content waging
between the hostile States of America we have never been able
to enter. In the reasons given for warmly espousing either
cause we have not found enough to justify their entire ;cb >j>r ion.
It lias always seemed to us a fallacy to assert that the North is
contending purely for the abolition of slavery, or that the
South is battling merely for Liberty. It would be much nearer
the truth if it were laid down that both are struggling for
political ascendancy, while ilie South is. beside?, fighting for
what. ha> always K-en held (<. be property. Something may be
set down, also, for difference of race, always an important
element of animo-iry between belligerents. But what we have
n dealing with the American question as it
exists, has been a strict impartiality, not only of action but of
opinion, on the part of this country ; a rigid non-interference,
moral as well as phy.-ieal. and a public feeling expressive onlyof
earnest hope of a speedy cessation of a civil war unparalleled in
its magnitude and terrible in ir> accessaries. Ib.-Iding these views.
we conceive that we are entitled to review the position of both
parties as it stood when the latest intelligence left America, and
to draw deductions from that examination, without laying our-
selves open to any suspicion of partiality or bias. Our first,
indeed our only, wish is that the war was over ; and it is
mainly with reference In the realisation of that wish that we
from time to time consider the relative situation of the armies
opposed to each other and dwell on the details of those battles
periodically fought with a curious similarity of
and result.
Although operations are being conducted in several
outlying districts, principally in the South, and we hear
of movements of army corps here and there, since the siege
of Charleston has practically ceased the chief interest
has been concentrated on that small space which lies
between Washington and Richmond. The country between
the Potomac and the Rappahannock has become as familiar to
the mind's eye of the English public as the space between
St. Paul's and South Kensington is to the real vision of the
general metropolitan population. Under whatever General —
M'Clcllan, Hooker. Burnside, Meade, or Grant— the ground tra-
versed by the Federals has been nearly the same, and the object
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
AMERICA.
Coicr.'ii ''Viuil l.u-- i-.i-ialn. ■( a sev^r.' ivpil-v at TVt.T:-nnf_'. The
nearly cmm in kille i, wounded,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
A A
■■■ '!■■ :- :■■■■] by i : ... ]■ :e •, I
: nud nu attempted <>..i r;<\:<; ^ou -it !..-ttl onou^h for the
'""" ' of our pr.pHl.-ii- imveh-'s. On Simony la.-; died the
Hoard uf Lai: I am.1 U...rk.s, Richa-i 1 1 ea lo=, a. mm
. sobriety, and Iioivi- y. ro ahon: a h i ^ } 1
pue t< ; here, where the highosr ,- hit
i sensible, while scarcely clover,
tlio nrf-i.:
is by no means an invariable characteristic.
him much, and the immense cortege
Thursday lust, and the very
who crowded the line <.[ tin _
any country. The attempted
way than the premature decease of an estimable parvenu, in
tread daylight, at half-past
uiuris
a-tcm-hed
|m-.V|V;V ,l,.-ni..-;-!l
•.jiin.-Lh.no;
, arcned with pistols
FiLrov. 0110 of
_ to plunder the
number.
■e happening to he no
(mlomcts within — prang \\)»m tliem. Three of rlie lot deemed dU-
cionV-.ii the 1'tlt'r pari i>f v.i! ', ami a her a -hen tussle escaped : i:he
fourth swore, foiigli!. .-mbbed. and sii.>:. but yielded. jiff'T a protracted
struggle, ioihe jniiir e-k-i'.cne.o.i Hue.- pair of Ouiiim-;ix-i;il ti-i- ;ui..I the
scientific and vigmnm-- application of a brass candlestick (o his
cccipnt. His inai-.-; wore . aphnvd the miihO day; and the generally
<x...-e.1ii:glv orderly one hi-, alu-a'lv 1 ■■. uT'ni 10 talk of -'■ .met h me' el--.
IT. actinic the incident ha- hy no mean- abated the wrath of the
ihtcresuiig captive- being all of that virtuous class ,.f criminals—
wished that we should i
ir you. The chief
.picUy disposed of ;
t a little at the contrast with our elder brethren
ale*, towards whom the Victorians — who, hy-thc-by,
lid the girls, are nearly all Scotch, Irkh, and" English,
hour as amicable a- tin: Dutch to the Fleming-
Fng'ai.d.
< r [}:■ >]■■-.: :'■■< I ■ \"< ■;■-,■.■, :.-. ■ .-■-,. ;',.
are so abominably alike.
A flood of light has been let in on the working of ihoconviet-
•vstcm in Wc-tern Australia, through tiie efforts' of TJu- Ar,jns
he*. paper, the po ■pnc;ovs ..f win. h sent a spee-l e .no-pond-nt ro
Ihe colony to report upon the system. His loi !«.■--■ have appeared in
the \1,-i/c-i, ar.d to-day thev are repc.hli-bed Lu a -■.ip-ik-mont. f <:
onnlaw.n in England.
Ahout eighteen m.-mk- ago a well-educated scoundrel. nrimed
Crouch -glorying in both low and M.A. attached to hi- name —
arrive,! lioro. and. after vietiuii.-ine iv-t a few individual-, who-:-
fnemi-hiphe -eeiircd thieugb i'-rc-d let'crsof introduction, w.i-: hnally
caught forging an a. cop: ance. and mod and convicted of the crime. A
f. w day rig.-, he wa- ki loose iip..n a ticket uf leave, an-] iuiiiied'avel v
)-e-ni!:Vd hi- old practice.-. Fhiii-ifJe ro a u.-.-LTee. highly ed neat ■.■,.!, ail I
anything but ]v-puJ,ivL-. by the ioo of names well litiown in the \v..rld
11. f H II It'll
r n 1 1 < I ( 1 iil
of the city of I-r.ndon < iunK-ys. Ho exhibited ix-=iimojd:d.- s;;rn..-d
by Tennyson. I>k1o'1i-, l.yn,.n. l,v no end c-t hi-liop,-, and arehbi-liop:,
and hy otlior iiaines great in' art arid theology. A? it appears
the man is not unknown in London, cither as Crouch, Gurney, or
Tiie salmon ova have develop. -d i.)i-:tn-elves ;nt0 strong, heahhv.
active yonng 1 U q [ .pdte a- much 1 their 1 in , in M, 1
artificial home a.- if th-y were in their native rivers. The. ,pae-tion
now agitating aoci.inap.-. r= o where ';o place them. There are rivers
in G.pp-'s Laud winch have then- r:-e m regions of perperaal ;;k.-.,-.
ro.d wheo;- ten pcratnr. . . vcn in -ithoaer. nevc-v risr--= idj-.ve ,")Od.-- ..r
52deg. To one oi ihe-e ].r.-b.ib!v the intercom: straiiLn-r; w.ll b-
-la lily coi ^igh'.-d. Mi'. \\ ;i-.n and tiie oilier gei.demen who SO
int. re-ted Lhcmst-lv--
highly delighted at
MiJJtaPOLITAX XPAVS,
Bo2fc,
. i'rn:.... in,,,,r ;!„■ muni, re
just printed the Commissioners of
spendtd by two Acts is H2 ,'J'M ,'\'0 and £lSi>,tiiti..i.
A dritdang-founiaiii ha- been pre-emed by Mr, Alderman
■t-nn-ei Mill-,-!,-!,,.:,. ■■-!,.■. j, !:;.- ;, !..,,!>,, :! 11. ir
iiv noarlv oil'
■-[[:. -I u.l.b. ;„-.-
tliC liorrbern schools of
"t'l'i.U.'.'.t'e; '■• ■■(.:" :
"iv -['in.nni-ii it.-.is.lf.lpti
s.;.^'-' !"'■'■'■: lin-. -.-.-. o-ly. I .-!:
ious' years (1854-63) is, with
. I ... ■',-'.: -- !■ I!,e..| (..
■ I !.,-'( -.-.:..
" ' '■'■■■' "-1 ■ ■ ■ ■'■■■" '■■ '■ '■ el"1' " -:;■ 1. I-'. '-"Oi 1.
l-i'-po.e.,! :.. O, I, ,,-,-, i- ■ ,, ,,, b;i].,, ,, „, |,n.i,!P ,,„. ,-,,[|„v,-i,i., n,-.,,!-. AV.
i"--e.!--. < -i-v.-.M-. 1 !„-. K.m.J-1,. .-,,-. r |. .[,,.,-., ... [ ± : A t , , . , L . , -. - .;,., I
''" ""■ '"'-e '-nvi- ■■ v.-iiL.-ii ,-!., ii ■ ,, ■_■-
I ' ■■■■; - I 1 t I ll 1
Lav; ami Police. — On Tin-day t',e L,..-,] Cjijef Baro:1
1 1 i . r , i ,
t raiieeot what il..- pr...-ecator me.Li.l. aa.l -loaji-sej liie
.\ ..I! 10 -on;, ka-l. (ir.re onii,.; 1 -ho-ol .. .rn --. nla^ol ,v a wison for raN. lias
take,, |,;l,,-,r n.i|,,,..'.£rr...i. Tn ,,.,.„, w.,- a I t f.,.,r v-.iv, -on of .,
Tie, falher rmt pli.^nlierus on hrea.i-a.i|.l-l,
- o> e'aee it in his ,i,r- ■
COUNTRY NEWS.
from Ireland
Lady L'orotliy Xe\ ill ,- vnak:n'_r exie-n-ivc cxpciunenl5 wirlj
The Dariniomli ami Torbay Uaihvay, which lias jast been
Primo Nap. .Iron returned to Oivrm.ok from Kilmim on
Mr. T. 15. W'e-icm. r.f Livevihall. iwcx. f.atlier.d tiio mcinhor
er M.iMen. ha- hec-u ereat--..! a Baronet.
The Wesleyan Methodist (."'oiifovr-nco af llradford closed its-
■i-e.ei.iim:-- ve-li-ohiy vovk. The in-xi nieetiu^ |,toli..- L..-ld ar Binnmehioii,
Tin: Karl and Connto--- of Preadalbaiie liavo been cnffrtainiivg
1 L t t in .^otlmid, in
The w.olcnien employed in sinking a well on one of the
Lord "\Vndebnu.-e presided ai Norwich. y<-fe.dny week, at the
I.oi-d balmerst.-.n intends paying a \
■■.'■'■ "f Tive-Oer, j" ,.-.■■:. ■„::!, I: ,■:.-..■ IrelM.
of Lr-irou M.v.o.d-iclti, to the
The bvonw statue, fi
1 n r\ 1 il ! u < 1 I I 1 Tint
On Thursday week Mr. Joseph Cledhill. of the Stream
1 1 ecquurerd
The eighth show of the Oriii.-kjrk and S.ea'L|.on Agricultural
Samuel Warren, .1 .seaman diver of H.M.S. St. Georg-
-k-^i; 1 nui:-;:e-. 1 -lesi. ii!-.-i f
S. St, Oeoi-'ve,
The
-Ci-.-iUL-i.-. ,l|.i .!
headc
of his dukcilom for fifteen
U-eii emplovci) iii't!..-r.-
bridtre, h.)sj.ittils. lie
Then
AA:,
■ Adniii-ahy :
A dinner v.a> eri\en to the Lords
. ■ if- n ■ 1 ■.■■<■! 1 1 .1 . I' ■'.' ■■! ■ ■ ■ ■ '■■ ■■
] 1 11 i 1
Mr. Hyde Clarke, who has taken a very
ve parr in
^■-\iv . Ill , , , ms Ii it I ! wee1'. 1 1 m 1 Im , us
; .■■ ■ ■■"■ . -, , ■■■■■■■ ■ ■■- ■ - -■ ■ ■ >
lire, invohing th.- dc-trm'! ion of a large amount of
A superb
1 if ; .., ' ..
Air. ( lenient o_.ii,.liiif
has been presented to Mr. W. ('ienvu
-il-Hpti..., .injuny a 1, ,-,:.- ,i,m,n,r(,l H„ ,„!,,.
■■mini' CLKH,-, »;„.,,. .Mr. .-I.,,,.,,, , ; ,_.k.,
.nr smaller Imnuvs aH.l -.
i for fruit ei-llower.siii.Uu
■ magi-trares '
A nuineroiislv-ailerided meeting of c
l.d.l nt the Si.iiviiall. Win-uiek, en .-.lOn-.Liy. .•onvi-nb.l l.v Itie
o-.ii.m. I.-.j-i 1 . i.-h. f..r ■,!.■. nan 1.- ..: e.!,in_- inv- ■ .1 .1 wiA\ ■■■ r' a ,..-..■, ,.
I.-, iiiiddii^ l.ioemc'.imi i,n a-ne n.-Aii. l.-r.l r.-km -.1.1 |..- |.:1.| ,-.„r,v.„
■■—■■■■■ ,,f Mil;, ,-..;■ ;-.■-, ,,ij-' ,1'rV..
ition also stated thnt the L'...r, -.o. U-ii wt -e'l'O :i.e a ■ . j
omnMi 1 L|j 1 1 1 ;
forward n reply to .sir ( lojiee (oey immvem-.iblc t-.. the ]>re[>osaL
li ! 1 Ihe ! t tewd,-,/,- (.-;n- iL V ' ft fritir? in)
':'";'' -' ■'■' '"• !- '■■ "'!"'.- ' ' ■ ■'■ ■'■•■>■• ■!■'. 1
ill r , \ j
J..F,t;..|, .-..;..l i- n.-ii- n...... ,....;. e,,:;,, .;(.,., r..,: I .■,;,.. ;, . ;, Vi,,- I r
I f II I 1 I I. |l
I). A quantity of l;i-„1 ,;l,,r.l.
: monthly meeting of ihe Central Exoentivo rtelief
v.;-,- . ,,,.-!.■., I i„ it L'lLle,... a.-,- ,'.■;.;.:.- 11-..IU Us
.Men ,,t iln-.-e ..11 le,..,-,l reel, ivliiiv in the ,
ll,:,l,e li (-JL.fi nr| I. [.■ V. I'-!- i) O.e.V • ■ Til !. U O . ' , ...:,.-:..■■.:,:, ■
.lays . nil;;)-.-! l.-n:Mr -i.UVri a-. ■ .Ti I It ....■■ .-.-.■.!■ .„-,, .l.u-:.- .-. v , .1 i ......
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Uraues from a g>l«tcI)=booft.
The very name of '
along whose banks a
email at first and .-enii-L-hn:: in a l-.w feeble rills from rocl
proceeds as if uncon-ciuii- »{ e- roming destiny, till, o
r. .-.-.■•<;:] int., ;1m- f'V ■ 1 n -:> l -. and i;J H"l v : ,t myil, ;,;,
become aware of its importance, and thrusts its way
Schaffliausen. But, nothing dai
that pl.-rinii^ New-Year's nig
].:.-• .,:Rc:ed the liberation of t
p.nrj.;-!,; I i:-..lmark of their rni
hv -11, h nl,-!:K'le = . i, purMl..-
:left shore of the Rh;
It is, however, a
phlegmatic German is
;o do or die. Witness
sight of
■ :i.l]-:<:c!.: empire • i France. Theleft shore of the Rhine
'. 1 ..>::!■:■ v.laiiii by the *
;, a German river.
53ft.1!
will dR'.urh t
■djnd. fan •
: .:■ : ii.'-
Ji„u> „ ,
for beauty. The s
and knelt down and s
njoy the 1
enchanted scenery,
the 'railroad, is even now wait
i Rhine. And we are nothing loth
: all the Farinas (and they about
'The
iR-ilL/h iC
otliing to the imagination of Coleridge.
is veryflat, and presents nuihing more pi.
dinills, which hardly relieve the monotony t
the view. Our feeling ii one of prunanid .b-app, .intin.mt. ami we :u
iptedto murmur, ami wad, » h.-tlier the d'hames at the I.-].' ■
' after all, sis intere-aing a? the timcli- vaunted Rhine. Th;
.vwr. R not an unfitting prelude to the coining gl..,ri, - .
l few milts above R-nn we see on our right, a- wr pa-
■agand ruin of the RraehenfeR. conspienoi:
aitKmg the Ssebrngvd.irge (S,;v..-n Mountains), an- 1 standing, with it
i.],j-esite ij..-iirhln.'iir. Rolan,Reck. like two giant ^eiituieR to guard tli
entrance iuu. taii-ylatid. 1; iv e, add rein in our impatience ami pan-
awhile at Ronn hd'oro explonrn; the 1,,-aur.s ...f the Rhine, we .~ln.ii]
iind much in inton-t. th.nmb inilu to eharni the rye. N-.-t to niciui"
■ hat Ronn ;--. th,' -eat of a Wvi-ld-reiiow-ned Univ.. r.-ity, in which th
late Prince Contort was one.' a diligent <tudent. it i- either i. J i. ■ bini
ice of many of the most illustrious men c
I'krmany. Here, amid so many
Niebrdir occupied a professor's
chair, and here he and Schlegel
are buried. Here, too, Beethoven
of Rvaehenburg. Called as ;
gundc, di'
disconsolate at
to a convent in the island of ]
f the Rhine. Rut, like a inm i-rm-ati.-n hero, R.,lai,.i
dead yet." He had only been wounded and left f<
leooverod, and ivtnni.-d \" fmd hi-, fair one the bri<
ch and dead to the world. He at once built th.' ea-tte, .
.1 -olitary ir.semMit r-.inam-. on the top of the rock thi
own notes above the ledger-line.
"We are now again upon tl
river, looking up at the Rraehe
feR and thinking that it is weir
like enough for the story
Siegfried and the Dragon to
true after all. Dragon -t-i'i- - a
all alike, from that of A] -oil.:, at
the Python to that of our ov
St. George. More tragieal ai
■ oaf-tk-s which \
"eepag
This
wis, Rising in the On— ii.--. m tlie imd-t or I Roland'- E-fo-. and here. d. nihil.- v. hkc a vulture. In- perehed himself, ] looks down upon Nonnen'
separates Italy Rom i.he o.-ldei = kie^ and ready to *wo,,p down upon ho. prey. Rut time, !ik- ehar:tv. e-.ver-. a -uonal glimpse of his be
! Swiss and German lands, the Rhine, | multitude of - m.-, and throws a. halo of romance around many things | praying, this faithful kn:
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
fk
l/U
i along the Rhine. Passing on for :
ii and interesting town of Anderac
Ituicli with four turret* are en.- jn.it. m- i-h^rts from the river,
i winds: at this point. and i.- full of piet lU'e.-.pie beauty. Opposite
uwied is an oh..-]i-k in If-tunn of tin- frem-li < ;<-n< ml I [.-eh.-, wliu
ere threw ;i military Unlee ,'ier<>.~ the Rhine, in I7'.i.s, nver whi.'h In.'
anil Anabaptists art
Vro.liut- of tin- j.l.ev, N.-nwi-l. ;Ue -.■liie-ry, tinware, st.ireh. j
hoarding-schools. Nenwi.-.l may <:>w<- it- pnmniv.' inn. .e-ne,- |.. tl
fa.-t that The Rhine -"-.-ri.TV is hi'tv emnp.n'ar' vvty ll.it, and that rl
■ ■* been contanrn.a'e.l either by lauV
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
point to Cobloiu there
Crossing
entrance
the height upon which
We pass over bridge
ay many a grou
TYus-ian infantry, armed with t!,e heave-looking needle-gun.
wearing helmets Funuoinited wi: Ji ;i -liarp spike, as thoughf:hr-
system had been introduced :n ig the infantry, an.] °tli
expected to butt at. to-, ami gore the advancing fo<
they win, and perhap- an? ; t.nt art ha- supplied
this respect by (urni.-liing them with a weapon which gives
immense ad vain. ago. over the bravest and most active
they
IL-aiy 'f.-liow-:
thinking of these tilings we
' fairylle.' ■
an enchanted scene of
Nature is here more lo
imagit ed that the poet-artist has si
earthly beauty. \\-r it is nut .-■>.
sheremoi-e lowly than the in..-t perfe-'t art. There may be,
and are, grander and mmv iuaj,-;ie scenes; the eve may ga,-.' with
< . ' o.d • -■ -■ !■'!■■!. .■! '. ■ !■■■ . :■--.>. -- ,,)■ h ,!; ,:; !.,.l,.-. ,,,- ,,-, ,,,
the Alpine valley.- tla-h,ng vrith the light or whi^u-rmg « till the
'"- but the view of the city of C.bleuz, posed
•here the Uhine i.- mmt
Hill of the Cbartn
Constantino, which f
with Ehrenbivitsteiu.
of Stol/.enfels. when
Victoria in 1W5, It
i t";v.!!i I'];.!..-!d.r--it.-leiLi. is the
i few lad. - i
King of Prussia entertained Queen
structure, in a singularly c. >;ninandmg
nnd picturesque pa-i;i..n, and <■,,>,-], ieiiou, for it- grandeur where all
is grand, (hi the opposite' side ot the river 1- the small town of
lira,, bach, al-ove which, en a high rock, stands the huge Ca-tle of
Maik-hnrg. which, unlike the -ther ea-tle- on tlie Hhiue, has c-cap-d
the ravages of time and the French, wlio arc the authors of half the
pir:,ir,-quc nan- in Euro]-:-. It still stands a perfect specimen of the
feudal fortresse- of the- Middle Ag-.-s; ami it'- dark dungeons, secret
pa.-.-agc-, and my-terioi.s -tauea--.- r,,uM doid.tie- bll many a tale of
ilie paternal government that cMslcl in the good .-Id rnno,. Mark-burg
was u-ed as a prison -onic \>;ir, ago. when a Duke of Nassau, having
a d.Jlciclioe with hi- Parliament . adopted the luglil v-Con-lil.uUoua]
plan of -hutting than up in tin- dn.arv .-tronglioM nnt'tl i.hcv e|, sue^i
their opinions.
that the Khinclaiul is
If we do not stay h
gradually snb-iding shore, till ^'r come within sight of the red t
of Main/ or Mavence, and there hid farewell to the picturesque
therapeutic-, invented rind Miece-fnliy
n™ -p, and on the
Sternberg ami
gciien.n-ly
tie: marriage
: distance
ruined castles
from a legend, which
- of the Knight of Licben.-tein, fell
be.oueon- Hiidegardc. Heinrich
'-■■ ''mrad. and went to the
S built for the reception
I Ins bride. The death of the father, however, cau-cd
*". !- : .: '.■ ..:■. ;■::;_'■ A . ■ ), I '. , a , I ,■;, ,:,_.,..!
ni.- initio, ami went off, like In- brother, to the Cru-ade--. Hiidegardc,
far from teaming a; her hiekv >■«-, ,[■„_■. -nLI fretted f . >r Conrad and
belie vol that he would return. Tim- in due tone he did. but married
to "another." Hiidegardc is mcon.-olahlc. liemricli returns, hears
c.f hi- blotter's pertnly, and ■■hall. aiges him tc irtal combat. At
tlie critical nioinent lLildcgarde nnci-p..-,.-. The brothers ate recon-
ciled ; -he retires to a Convent; the faithless Conrad is punished
strongest fortress on the Ulnoo. mid even in it- decay t
of the greatness thai " j-.'ri-hed h-ng a-o." It was, of
i.pbv the French in l,;q. If I'm.borland keeps a I Jr. and I'r
th.O. o a tol,, ale, ,],.],/. j,.]'!,,, I ea-tk'S and I
general dcstnietiveness
called -The Mouse ' and •■ The Cat." of the latter of which we give
an l.ceiavi,-. Th^c- -ingnlar till ■< originate-.] hi the ta-t thaflhe
Castle ot the CollTit or k av/elleilcld -ogcU (cats' elbow] deriviiu' its
ik-n-iiiitn.il :iorn the ramdv name of the owner, the adnicent canle of
it.i.ri bei-e v.-a- called '■'['lie M-n-e." in eontr.idi.v.incti.jii to it. Near
these ruins net i 111 th
are coni.e.t.d with it. A railway r-.nnel through th-'"iv.ck has
J'",|.v 'h.-ii,ibi.d the po,.-ire of tin- enchanting !=not. There i* some-
throiighXlf''',,T^
playful UHjuirv. " Win. i- tie- Burg.j-
01 UUrweftd y ' to wha'h she an-wer.- - E-el " (an ass), a
ke that still stirs i],, choler of that insulted digmtarv. and
ovs ].eah or laughter Inn, i he .tahvart .sides ot Karl and
n. _ At the [,a or l, m lei ed-lie- the flewin-o, or ranid. over the
r their iickle
On an island in the middle of tl
Castle of Pfalx. an exeeedinglv
Eugraving is given. It is as old
wa- built as a mean- of enabling
!bc \cpscL- that passed by.
(Hacchi am), so named from the
pi'-tnivsijue object, of which an
the Emperor to exact toff from all
Further on, we pass Bacharach
earliest time; in honour of Bacchus,
■ humbler v
From Lorch to Bings
hock is produced. The
"justifies the high price which
I Steinberg and dohanni.-berg, not to
f Markobninner, Assmaiishuu-sen, and
w of the Rhine i- magniih'ent in the
ie._ On the one aide, the terraced vineyards rise to so giddy a
—in --me place- nearly a th.m,aud feet above- the river— that
uvcl is how it is pos-ible eu],er r.;. cultivate or gather in the
'■■'■ On the e.ther side, a :-ri.-- of ruined cu-tk-s crown the rocky
■:, of which we give an Krgrnvmg of falla.aiburg. ile-troycd, ;h
by the French, in lhhli. It is a wild place; and. when we
bei-thaf, it was built for purpo-r- of plunder and bloodshed, we
I".-. 1 that its innocence lv.,s deeply injure, I by the fate which at
overtook it. The noble r..-ik of Khein.-tein (si.-c Fngraving),
;ng bang in niiu.-. was completely re-tored, in l«2.\ by Prince
t style, so that among-: the dismantled fortresses of the Uhine
night le at least one wlncii should recall in every detail their
-.- Uoyal and her hu-baial ; and a- we pa-s it- lordly towers and
bronJd moil tlie IT..M k, like :he monareh of all that fair region,
■I that England's clde -i. daughter i- 1 sed in no uaworthy
I'nssiugby the rapid- of the- I'.inger IjocIi and liingen, we
at Itiiiksheim, wlieiv We can land to seethe glorious panoraun
IluKKins, K--,(..na,Maui::r.er e; i.Le [.,;-.. n.c.o.l Melvil!,., E<-[.. of .
>u (he I .11, ,n-i.. :,t her re-i,l,i,ee. i, I'omrnm-h'-p]:!..-.- W.-.r, II >-,!,■ !'llr;;,
Limly IraiiM, leunee-.t .].eie!,[.- of ,i,.- |;lo- si, I'empioa D mi vile, i; ,,,... ,,,'
.-.U,lv, 11.,1,-e, ,:, (!:■- iOia.lv ..)' lleUln,. a.;,-,! 41 years.
Ai W:u.cl'..:.l. s HP -11;. se- ,-.., ,, ,|-, L o.ier of II,,- hit-' T. C.lt.Jll E-. | mil
If:,' ,7;,o./r/...r !!:? ,.;.< .■-,■,;,;., ,,r
GALENDAB FOR THE WEEK ENDLMG AUGUST 27.
rriuity. The Taku forts, China,
Chine
■c " Amoy forts" taken, 1SH.
°
TUiES OF mr.II WATER AT LnXD.IN- B
^ls^lfsb",;b"sl?A™|?";;|f"l
"slssls.-ks
THE WEATHER.
EESDXTS OF irp.TEOr.or.nr; l.-.u, OBSBUTATIOSS AT
i ■:
11
III
J!:;:, |j
1!
w
M
£='„.
I!
wai
'"'"
in
■M
8
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m
E.
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:«■::-
S-0
m-i
■78
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51
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- ' '
™
mHE ILLUSTRATED PENN5
e.aummij>[' Twelve Original IV-i^oi., .■ii.n'lepniUi.- .vf
l-.iieiavi]..--: ,■!,. tf.l n-oiii lie' III u.-riM r i: I . I
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
LONDON
tow she opening of one ot Mr,
t charming little books), bnl the put immediately
as black nnd rather more noiay. We allude, of
disgraceful proceedings in a city which the other
day belonged to her Majesty Queen Victoria, but which, while
likely to be, in the hands of a double mob of the moat ruffianly
kind, While Englmhmo'i are dwelling with regre
upon the frightful condition of America, and arc silently thankful
that peace is given its in our time, they arc suddenly shamed
nnd scandalised b\ the new.- thai, in the second city in Ir ■' ind
and in a flourishing and famous mart of commerce, society ,[
resolving itself into it, original elements of barbarism. ' To
dignify the brutal fray with the name of religions discord i*
to misuse words, and in those of tlie Laureate, to ab-ue
Heaven's best gift of speech. There may be nominal
Protestantism on the one side and nominal Roman Catholicism
on the other, but the riots in Belfast arc simply an illustration of
savage nature broken loose and availing itself of any yell that
can stimulate to increased ferocity.
Daniel O'Connell having been dead seventeen years, it ha.*
occurred to the Irish mind that ingratitude to his memory is
no longer tolerable. England has no right to sneer at. the
procrastination while her own metropolitan monument to her
greatest naval hero remains unfinished half a century after the
day that saw him destroy the nautical power of her enemies
at a blow, It were idle and unjust to pretend that Ireland did
not owe a great debt to O'Connell, and it is not because he had
many faults, and because the latter part of his life was spent in
iDsincere advocacy of a sham, that Irishmen have a right to
forget the good service he did for her in earlier days, If
Englishmen, from whom be won the Emancipation Act, can
acknowledge this, it is not his own countrymen, for whom he
won it, that should forget it. A statue to O'Connell was assure lly
due from the Irish, and we aball not be surprised to learn that
English gold has also been cast into the treasury. Hut
it is the unhappy fortune of Ireland that her best and
most just demonstrations shall arouse the spirit of factious
hate among her own children. The news that thousands had
assembled in Dublin to pay homage to the memory of the
Liberator instantly excited rage among the lower order of
Orangemen in Belfast, and they prepared a mock counter-
ceremonial which was in itself contemptible and despicable,
but which assumed a serious character as soon as
which prompted it discovered that it might
We (
; all i
further proof. Ihc allegation that tin- magistrates of Belfast
were not altogether displeased at the anti-O'Connell outbreak
and that the police have not been permitted to act with
full vigour. We hesitate to attribute to men, whose position
is a prima facie argument that they are good citizens,
the crime of having afforded the .slightest encouragement to*
riot which has led to murder. It is easy to make such
charges, and they are usually made in presence of similar
circumstances. But it will, wc fear, be very difficult
for the Belfast authorities to show that they acted with
energy and promptitude. They knew the character of the
rabble whose passions were being inflamed ; they knew, also,
the character of the hostile rabble that would rise to revenge
the insult to O'Connell's memory. At any cost the original
demonstration should have been checked, the effigy of
O'Connell shoidd have been taken from the mob, and law
should ha', e been enforced wit
It will be useless to plead th
ficient force. An armed and fearless police, like that of
Belfast, could have dealt with any mob ; and there were
troops at hand, and others within call. A second brutal
procession, of course, followed, the lesson of impunity
having been learned; and a vile parody of the mo3fc
solemn ceremony of the rrote.-tant and Roman Catholic Church
was permitted. Then the other mob l'ose, and thence-
forth it was difficult to assign to either the triumph of
being most atrociously savage. Houses were robbed and
wrecked, places of worship destroyed, girls beaten and stripped,
and even stamped upon : unoffending passengers arriving by
rail were assailed, and discharges of firearms on both side*
completed the scene, which converted a peaceful commercial
city into the semblance of a place given up to the borrow
of war. But, up to the dispatch of the last mails, the
magistrates had been afraid to take the only step that
could put an end to such a murderous nnd brutal
conflict. They had soldiers enough to sweep Belfast from
end to end and to drive the two bodies of ruffians into their
dens. But martial law had not been proclaimed, an 1
though the police had. at length been allowed to fire, it is clear,
from the list of wounded, thai it was not upon the rioters that,
their shots told. What was needed was a stern example, by
which the fiercest leaders of the affrays should have suffered in
the interest of society anil humanity. It may be that we shall
hear that at last the authorii ies have done what! should have
been done at once : but the past gives no promise of wisdom for
exhausted themselves, and retired until they see an opportunity
for fresh outrage.
Tlie whole affair r- so shameful and so -cuiidalous to a nation
which boasts its power of uniting perfect freedom wish perfg-t
order, that those Belfast riots and the conduct of the magis-
trates must be a subject for either Parliamentary or Govern-
ment inquiry. It is not to be endured that the Continent
should point the finger of scorn at an Executive which permit*
a week of civil war in the second city of the sister kingdom.
We have no desire that British magistrates should imitate
those of countries in which the soldier is instantly summoned
to suppress popular disturbance. We know, of course, that
had such brutalities as those of Belfast been perpetrated
for three bom's in any great city in France, the fourth
hour would have seen the streets swept with grape, and
the ruffians dead in hundreds along the streets whose
peace they had violated. Wc wish to bear of nothing
of this kind. But there are times when the full strength of
society must be put forth to preserve that for which alone
society is constituted ; and one of these occasions was prcsenle 1
Belfast when these riots began. The magistrates do not
August 20, 1
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
appear to have felt this, and henceforth the name of Belfast
becomes a European scandal. But, while wo write, the actual
en vapory has not been put down, ami we nay hear worse news
than has as yet reached us. The first thing is utterly to sup-
press the riots ; and the next is to ask the magistrates of
Belfast what they have to say for themselves; the third will
depend upon (he nature of their excuses,
the
COURT,
The Qceen, with the junior m<
mbers of the Royal family, continues
■m of excellent health.
(in .A, due-day week her Ma
^!J;t?wkinl,TiIe
'r.n. cand Princc-s
Hon. E. Cardwell
(in Thursday week the <,ueeu.
by Baroness vou
IW-encok and Maj-r von Sehwe
n route for Berlin.
YeMer.lav v.e.k'the f,ii'.--n. .aeoutnpnrued by Prince- I! Mtrice and
atlend-d hv the Hon. Pha-nee S-vmor.r and Licni ciinut-C-ulunel
Tin Plat, drove to Cuwe.- ami visited die Prince and Princess ol
'Yin's u'ar.lav last the Queen, accompanied by Prince Louis of He=se
and the Pi no -01 Pcmm-eii, and a-.-iid-l w Visconute- .Tccelyn.
Ihe Hoe, Mi- Hmoe. La .o: mM ■■:-«-. , •: ' ■ i. C. Givy, Ln-ul-n en-
( . ;... . ;, p ._..,.. . ..' ■ ]-■!'. embarked 1:1 the
Fane and i-r.ccid.d tu th-Ruval V.< •■■'.■ H -pital at N.-tlcy. E.rl
Colonel Wilbrahum and
hospital I.V < lie! Uilie.-i.uii miu
■stiitili*-htnof.t. lb.H* Maje-ty inspected
prin.-ij.it
.- Zealand, The
have (KIhtmc on Thursday
M.aic-i\ vull remain for a few
CCed to Pahr.eralfor the •-easun
ifi-^ Ih'L-TM. Princes? Louisa. Princess
Prince Louis of Hesse, attended Divine
■h. The Ib?v. C. Prothero officiated.
npanieii by Princess Louisa, walked
...nit- L.'.K-i 'ii the dav her Maje-tv,
r "-se, Prin— - "
ham.
ady Port man arrived at Osborne,
h. ■']:.. vi! family. Her Ladyship
i the P.-.val family, i- expected to
for Win.lsor Castle, where her
nt'un v.-JitU the Court will pro-
Wednesday evoninj
Highne«e*tooktheii
1 and North-Western
borne of the directors, by whom they
and the train proceeded' on its route
Highnesses arrived shortly after ti
<Thm>dav). and were received by P
dignitaries and a large concourse .
Prince and Princets with truly loya
The Prince "r-d Priiir-P ,.f VTa! ; will, at the h. — mtin ; of n.-.yh
tv. r.th, proceed to f'-.p.-nhi.-en on a vi-il. i. • Kmc: Cnr.-tu.:> and In,
P.-yal Caoe.rt, fath-r and mother of the Pri:—- of W il-s. The
PriVeennd Prince, s will also
Baltic.
His Once Urn Arohhisle-p of Dublin has arrived at Maurice's
The Pi.-hop of Path and Wells and Lady Auckland ami lion.
II , E\cc-m ne\ Hi Danish Minister, M. dc Bille, has left
The Duke of Downline ami Lady Loui-a Cavendish have
rri.eci at Belt-n Ai-I.ry from HoIkarHall.
The Puchoss id Si. Albans ami Lady Diana Beauelerk have
Die Marquis of Hniitly has arrived at Ahoync Castle,
iriil-eudm-o, from Urt-n r.-ne-u-viU.'. near Peterborough.
Manpiis Cuiiynghain has left. ('owes. Isle of Wight, iir bis
Pari and Coun'e.-. P.nssell and Lady Ceorgiaim Russell have
Karl and Counters .Icrmyn have left town for thenol.le Earl'.-,
C,.i:i,tess(]'raner,)Wa!dopri-aveandtbe Right PLm. Chichester
The Earl and r.mnto-s ,,f Seali-M have lefl Castle Grant for
The Counters of Lisiowel has arrived at the Clareml-n Hotel
rom the Continent.
Lord and Lady l.omle, borough arrived in town last Saturday
CHURCH AND UNIVERSITIES.
St. Stephen's Church, Kirkstail, \va- reopened for Divin
The Archl i-l.oj. .>! Canterbury 1 a., intimated hi- intent iui <
The Temple Church.
The canonry in York Cathedral
by the resignation of
rred Oil tlm It--. William
<■[,■!-', S-lii-,1, Yi.rk. I.'iv!"ai.Uiry ul tli,' tatle.'.lral,
;toncgate, in the City.
lisbury Comnienrial bis fourth triennial
&] on Thrasday week, ffe it is Btteo led b) lis
ui the dioee-'c. Tluuv wu, a "lu^^gatlieriiii.' of the
ts jiLst made a report to the Dean and
to a generous and specul
imrnediate payment of £■
copies should "have been
niticent work were sold in
lh.s:,,rat;oa. Milton -old - Paradi-j !^-t."
in.: 1 ksdkT. Samuel Sininnet-, f. .r n
ai„| a pn-portiv,. ,aher £."» whoa PJDJ
ITien
;;.. Milton's edition- ■
re work being coandM
i small number of readi
;■ was ;v wonderfully rapid as tint ..f ■
sold all her claims on that Para.i
icr, for £H; so that the ccnerons Si,
:i\ stated, £.'. only) for the fmt«t epie
tho law- of c.ipyn^bl could !.-■ a, I J 1 tl- ■ defended a- the patent laws.
- "Whether |h... nh.ile :: ee-i i iio-n I. -" in i eemr of eopyri.,dit :ii'.'s..un 1 til IV,
[eilnil's, be doubted. The l«-t wi-rks of litene nr.', and tho^e wluelj
pv-^e-- immortal value, were wsitten witliout rhe ,tniuilas m' copy-
right." The oniele ha- -p..kea. and we. i,he t '..plain Curt!-, have
made a n.-te of it. It theie he an> ; i-p.rty in tli-- w-.-lt ^'m. h a mm
has a rieht to. n i- ,ntelv e:, :.' r..in--d in his br.en ml m el ■ v ii i :' .', ■
by hi;- -iholar-hip and thoio/h- . Thedoetnn- -■: -e/en- th- parks,
mansions, and farms of the nubility, and d-> i1- ,u_- ■.«■!,■■■ h- la-
ar.._o.n enl • in favour of their \ e---i<>u WeTe ■a-.. I. « .■,! !. - ■-
ceiveil with It shoui of iudiTiianl d.aa-ion ; th.- 1. r.1 " 0 . V u ,
employ th>an f . >r the ei>mmon e<...il, is a st"|' id th- d.. ■■■■*; -:i of
MM. CharV, F. uri.T and V,--\»!t Owen which .-\. ::■■- no remark.
Indee-1. what pi..>,ibie nj.dit can the Laur- ■..!•■ have to hn
two lli-U-end p.- end, IM' ■■ P'.l. .. 1 1 Ai'dell." or |.'- _- i, i i ,i !■•!■'
what ri-ht has Mr. Diek-ns t<> the ien thou-aud u, ,;■!,. e .- w'a ,-
inav read for nothing!
A valuahle hint has been thrown out
Every one who b:es studied human m
Jean'.Taei|ues Kous-eau has the credit o
thin? in the woild. What an? we to do
mail brine;, to n., from Australia a wail about t
that blows riohudy good, the ill wind of the
may get us out of a difficulty. Icland is for
fllioo. the i-land is lar.e/er than Ireland;' e
" and would do excellently a. a penal
criailhals ? Every
Gcrmano-Danish vrar
r, antl brings in only
treiaelv salubrious, if
settlement. Why not
■: iy i-
'Ihe I'liiice and I'rn.Ci-- iin-v.- :•■ l e..pi- ■ il-.v.i', II.-'. 1. w^-.-ie f. y
partook ..i breakia-t : alter »i,:,ii 'i,.., J;. ... .1 1 li-hne-e- pr.>eeed- !
ill a ean-iaire and ].air le Siirlm- I a-tle. and -a.-ited th- rampart.e 1 iie
I)oiiLfl:i>-j..<.tn. the ann-nry. lh- ii!e--r... an. Ac. ihe Pnnce an I
Prince.— punha-ed r:in article' fr..u. i li-.- table ,,f tJie D.nijlas-
rr,om. f-.i-nad of the w.:--d nf eat c-l-,U-ai-.l aiiarnn-nt and alio of
EannukhiJin and Abl-evo-ai- w 1-. Trie Prince wrote in the
visit. a-,'-h< . k. "The 1'rna.e and Prince^ ..-f Wales." Their Royal
Biphnes-,.- aiterward, ntnna.d f., rhe h,-t.-i. and thence drove t- the
laiTwav state. 0. The Prince and Peine.-- w. ie r-C ived at the Stirling
station by the Duke of M.-tit!-.— , L'.rd at.d l,.id v Alm-rcfoinbte, and
Mr. Stilhng of Kippehd.iv,-. Tlo.ii- it.wa Hii.'hn— e- travelled
Clyde Jimct n R 'ilw u t 1 1 II I (if
the direct. Us) and Mann- Ei-kua- h.id ihe a--::, m ot aCL- aiilemyia - -Lls..
Fri nee and Pni.ei,". At Siirhn/ end at tie- vareui-- -tattons al>fig
the route th. ir lioyal Hi^hhe-o.- w,,j-e ea- i il-a.-l led] V cll-'ered by
tlio-c a-euiblid to gieet th-in. At the Diy lu-.-n -t.ition th,' Pnnee--
W.i- pr- -. uti.l with a b..n.|u..t fr.-m Puehaaan Ihe'-e. L pon arnvnie:
nt Lalloch tie: PHnce and Prince-, w-iv ve.aved by Sir .fames
C'olonh.am. > f Lu-.-. Part. The three Val- of Leveu ritle vohin-
teer con,s. .-..presented by al t. 1J0 num.. meter the
CLn-imand of Lienteiianl-('..|..ne] 1'iudlav. were drawn up in
lin- at Palloeh station, and upon the urival of the train
the Yolnut'-.t- pr.-eilted .ma and the ban 1 phyed the >atioiial
Anthem The i ■ nt- heme i-rm-d in ,,{k-h ■ .v-i'.-r. ti- Prm-e proeeede 1
a|. ne the raid,- amid the pi ,.„i,rs of a m.mer. ai- a-aahla -Te ot sp,;-
tators. During the in-i-cti..n the coinir i--e ■ t i ■ - ■ 1 ..the-rs had the
h.ua.urof beii.- pre-elited 1. . hi- il.-yai Hi-ha..:--. l.'pou arriving at.
Pall. eh pier the Prince and Prince-- remained m their carnage nut I
the departure ■■{ the ..iduiai'y pae-eng. r= by i v -0. anob.ial fur L.eh-
(,. j [(J. A I . ne .■'. loch their Ihyal lii-'hn.. ■■-.- j-n ..a -led ah. a;.' lie;
].;, ri,,i he Pi-iecc Con.o.ri .-te.uiier. where -e/eral . >f :h- dneeturs uf
ihe Ponh and Clyde Paihva.y and .u" ;he Loch ■ . ■ ■ 1 Steam Shipping
Company were in waitine tu ree.-ive the Pee.- ■■ . i i'nm""" ' >n b end.
The pa i'ua-eai;vde.vaat...lwith tl..W..-r- and eo " a -. = nr.'
j of In
the loi
by Phe-idi
steamed off up
liiehiiiunan. -wee|,iie.' o..in.
Tarhet. thus aiTording a line view of Pen-Arthur and tl
Arrochar in ].a-i:.g. The -teamer made yet anutlie
ami leached Inver-uaM. v. here their Royal llighnc--
Vpun di.-en.barking. they -
ml tli#r-iu:iiii-..f t
1 in Keir-al-.jr. en t
,■ M". i.vi'.-si. !,:„■■:■. Ml,:.'1, a.-.
.-,, „i «hi,l, he made all iHtl.aal r-p.n. uiei ,aeee-tiulM. lie w-iu
■ u -'.».■« p el Mi" int'-ei il liMh ■■ «a,i, iM '.e.|v I
a'le :ii!.| n. o eo.l ii'.- '•..— -. ' : ■ a-T illy. ' he elnirch i' in d f"
■wto Dr. Luxniore. formerly D-em .
Iher.lhr.hu.. Vi-ii. \n lid' eel II \ .'I'.-t t'h I-.
ii Appointments.— Rev. \V. Hey. \'i.-ar
I Volunteer Corps. The J
Tn... -..'da
the l.u.-. ai
Prince-.- tb
the Bridge ol n
Bridge of Turk Hotel
jmiel.f.iie. Miaa Ruv.d Highne--es. with Prince
Perth, which was reach tc
afterwards proceeded to
.day) for
I-.-. :. Hie I
Perth, Vi
and were received
veiling b\' special
inc.; Albert Victor.
bein-
- by Lieiiteiiant-Cen.ral Km-llvs. Their Royal Iltgline-se-
».„., ,nl,,l f.. th- r.dr. -1 a.'-t e and partueko! r.-fre-liiueut. the
rilll, . attn.ded bvihe Ib.n. Mr-. Col:-, ifterwaid". drove nauul
U;,. S, ulh hah and .dung i !>• Pdiubiugh real. The I'nnee f.-.k a
Hioll Iho.n-h the citv. . Old vi.io ,1 the ., .a-h«..rl ■ "f Mr. Wilhae,
'JhunouM, leinrmaebv Mardia II -place t.o the -.-u-ral station, To-:a ■
[1 , -, ];,,v.d flighn. --.'■-■ cnM.e.d 'heir ronie audhwards by the IJ.lo
jl:ii„ ;urivinr at the Fere, hill .linietaai at f-n niiuut.es pa ;t tour, a. el
.„■,„,',■ ,!,, | al '■ i <■<■ to Abuvte, pu-ling thene... |u Ahergeldie, wlnth.e-
Iheir Jheal Jliidn.e--e aimed al h.df-|-a-.| ,-eveti ill the eveniag.
rger or a heated garottei
1 countiy we involuntarilj
young reviewer in E'hi
"says he, *'of the cong
ick with the infinite deb
i which they i
resf oi mankind." Peihaps oar f..,rf*. tmwillmg emigrant t>
Iceland, wuntd -viepa;hi-e u it h ihe Laplander*.
The inline of Captain Burton recall- rhe fact thai that great linguist
,\ t 1 J ._- 1 j 1 till ho consulship. -,t befuati I.. I'.., Vu a
Kn-l.i!.d, onleav..-uf ab-aic. f,,ra tea w.-.-k-. \V!f n w,.' tveah the lirtl-
dirtei-ene- b-ti\ceii hi'.n and Cap-. da .->;ke — w!e. luraierly, in an
tl Vt 1 and. r i — 111 1 1 i ' I ■ %
puts turvoud to having .ii-cuvered the s-,,trce oi the Nile, we pre:k up
our ear- and make ready for a. ht.aarv daello. Spehe i, ahou- to
bring forward a huMk. -Jt-.. -a, W I I "' '-'y
the . rigii .al b, ;ug merely a parody .-n "
M-'ac-e-.-, aao in the C;m»:
.} ;-'. ■ ■;,;!," id'ait,'1,!:
■\\\ alhai. 1.. ih:- ne -vly Tu, rh- -■
.- ■-"' ^^pei'hip-wi-elv.wc.h-
rv'd. Let us rctneml'orthe.
written thirlv-lw.j yeirs
oflrek-i..!. 'llRivi-. io U- .'."■■
I.ui i.v ,.:.]. -.-. iliiit m:v n,..., u, L.iiMm v.-oi.M liii.l !,i,„-.,ll ••
... ., , , , ....!■. ....... i, - ..■■,. .'i
ii-,.,,;;.lr,.i..|. »..„1,1.-.. in »,.r-.. tl.iu.cva-. 1-.n1 \\ „.■!,„ .-.• . i'
vtivcltMi :u.,l .,-, ;.,l.ii|,'„„,ii>:i :. "■'■ '<•--■■« ■ • . : li- .1... ... I., .,-.!( .m-1- •
s ,„'k ....,„■. Win ,„,t i„iO, ,-..10. ■ -,..l .'.ui;;., 1"; I!;'.. '' H"! .'.■■•<
I-.,.,, i .., l|,..v,,.rlJ l-.„u ,1 ,.--e .-..y.illy . In 1,. „ l..y.il,
,.,,'!:, „i i,:ui..i,. U-....1.I ji , ..„ j". 1 .11.-1 '..-I M.1J.--.V Ii" '. -1UI--H..1
1 ,111. 1
11,,,,.. „ ,-. ih,: 1:1,1 nl toi-i-ottuln-i »r ii,-glMt ui Iid.u.a wouU thereby
lr.y3 om- i.i-.n, lit;
The in !..„. Ilcrmlesof Sir.T,,-!,.! 1 ?.■■■. ik.1.1-. 1' ";"■■< .'a"r Tna a
,,:,.,■ motiL-i 1 „ in,. ,.,M ,,:.n. :. ,.„-.,.,-.:-.i.-,i.-,- .". 1^"-;
,s;, J,s!u.itl..,ilii,.Pi,ck i.iul the Hercules.
street, e..ve![t-t.',ii,l.:.|i. wclinetv t,, 1
THE ILLUSTRATE
LONDON NEWS
August 20, lee*. — 189
August m, issj. — 189
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
STATUE OF PRINCE ALBERT UNCOVERED BY THE
miNCE OF WALK-; AT TUT. LICENSED VICTI/ALLERS1 ASYLUM.
A pitTl-'.. report of the proceedings of Tno-d;iv week at Liu.' Licenced
Victualler.-' Asylum in 1 1. • t)\.\ K.-nt-roa. I ^ i >|> . nro- J in our last
Number. Our pre-nt III, ignition give- n. vi.^vnf lh.it int.-r.-.ting
jccnc. The Prince of WaP- arrived at noun in a -tab- carnage,
.■.reompamed 1-V t»i- Kail of Monnt-Eo-vmuh.. C-m-ra! Knolh ;. :i.i.l
MniorTce-alalc. The band of tin- G icnadier ( Innrd-, 1-1 by Mr. D.
Godfrey, plav.al "Cd -nve thu (>neeu." and :i guard of honour was
formed' l.v tii.- Hon. Ami:, rv C.-!up:inv in the portico, whore hi>
Ioy.nl Biebm -- wn- received l.v I ho ehainnai:. In-1' .-'■-. :ui.l goveneu-
<f tin- .n-vhun. the chaplain, th- -eoTctarv. and the medical officer.
Ik- was then conducted re, the ehup-1. when,-,- ho W.t- C-eortod hy a
] roce-iou. Hanked or, „:,,■ -id,- l,v the inmate- of rho n-vium and on
theothet l.v the children of the WhouP, to vi-it the " Alh.rf Wing "
and lo inspect the -;.,,„;■ lai ! l.v hi- lamented tai'i-r hut :i -Imrt tune
before the late rrii.ee ( 'on-, .rt'-' death. The band J. hived the national
anthem, :,ft. r which In- Boval Highn-- was e-eorted to the
-fonudata n--.;<mo of thr •• Ladi--' Whil'." l.ii'l by tlie Pnnee Consort
■'rough the chapel to the open space in
to the building, where it l.n.u'e in iv. jm--?
Bgadai
f the lie. no d
The secretary, Mr. T. Jones, read an address, which
.terest shown by the hite rrince in the charitable
victualler . ami l.^-L'e.l that the PniiO' of
favour them with hi- patronage lik.-wi-e.
aid, " 1 command the m-uioriat to he now
miediately done. A- the statue became
■ looked -ie;,dfn-t.!v 01 the feafnre-. The member ■ ol
mu-ie composed hy the late Prince
I Victuallers' Choral i
icv;;;.!
'change. Thr E .change i
.ricter. The
The inner parallelogram wii'
ivd poli.-lied granite, from
rilled in with tracery of medieval design, the
also filled with spandril windows of nppropriat
roof will be of open timber-work, with carv
wrought-iron spandril.-. the dedgn throughout, having a
«r, to which principle the decoration
The news-room floor, on the same level
i;.vhiu,Te. will ha"'- an area of iip-.v.ir I- of '.''in yard-.
will ho from Bank-tr.-!, and >\v Kvhange cm also ho
'mm the same ve-rihule. Tie- valuable frontage to
has been divided into eight go,.,| -hops, each having a
cellar under and show-room over. On th- npp-r lloor a room for the
CluirnV-r of Commerce, 1.' It. hy '21 ft., is pro-id-d. with a library an 1
secretary's room attached. Tlie remainder of the tirs floor and the
f.-r wi-.-li a cn-id-rahle dein.-.iid e\i-i-. T ■ '■- ' :■ ' : - arened in
llnoiighont. and will lie let oft' a- win-. ■■: ■ - -■■■ a go \ aults. From
patcd. Careful
v-n'.]t:,i)on, and warming. Tl
" r.OOO. The d.-Lm of
The (
The desig
sul.iuitted in a limit-d competition,
Mawson, of Bradford and London.
cpie-ented the rrince Con-nvr i-
oioll. the other h.aa- upon the I
draped a cloak. The n-nre,
p-l-^tal of white marble, wh
Out
. A.n. is.;;t. as a
_■ Good." On the
, 1 \ 1- i I iih Prince of Wale?.
,- cernnonvol uneovenno the ^tarne. a fhorn-. adapt" 1 from
oratorio of' "Solomon.' ive -unu. The chairman, Mr. J oh a
■n nrijiroached the dai- and doliv-r-.l an ad. Ire-- thankme; hi-
.■hi,.- for 0„- ho,„.nr done to the institution. Tlie Prince
/replied. The " Hallelujah Chorus " was then sting, after
■ ];..val ll.ahue • and suite retired.
[.ORD PALMERSTON LAVING THE FOCNDATION OF
THE NEW EXCHANGE AT BRADFOHD.
Dm Engraving represents the scene at Bradford on Tuesday week,
.vhen the foundation-tone of the new haildmu- ot th- Kvehaiu'- wa-
..;.: !.-. i: ■■ ]',■ na: Jlj.y. r. w - -peeeli on tin- o.-ca-ion wi- iullv
. ■■ - ]■■.,■ '.:■•. Tii- o.J-1 - " par: of 'he ■
,1 thi- Illustration, Lord Palmer-toii had
i-ilo.-iiom Bradford, on the Monday evening
.he nue-t of Mr. Kipt-.v, of Ih.'m- Hoa-o. whei
U dinner, and where, on the Te--dav moniin
&**
..n.o-ntlv pr-souted to the people of
1 t \\ 1 1^ Mi Th in,
■■ ;:. Hi.- L.-.rd-tiip was received at
ry by tlie Bradford and Bowling
:-."r- of a numerous as-emhly. A \
piv.].o-ed building
■till Lord' Palmer-ton. and a
with their band. The rout
{■■■'■d--road. I'.ndL'o--!'-— r.
■ ' -hark
9 Old Market
nded by flags, banners,
spectators provided with
. rod "See. the
free-toii.-. the
>mes." His Lordship, the Mayor, and
er dignitarie. having alighted, and
:■ susp.-ndod -tone, a fine block o
om,.,l Lord Palmer-t':.:; to. Bradford
of Lord Palmerston,
■- !;:.- Lo.r'l-!;ip. who proe-.-.k:
:tar and lay the stem,- with t
lining nv.vspay.-rs and phot
then, on behalf of the <3
duvotor- of t!io Lv.-hano-'
■ ]'-. pro-i.-nr..-d to In- L-r-l-ini
n Rawson. After tliankin-
■rek.re required the eii-.iioii of a new Lv; change. The
inii.dop. in 1S.!8 there were not i
In 1 S-ll the annual rental of pi
amounted to £i:f7,77H; this year it
years after the
was upwards of
i.sno, In 1m;s;; t
iceomiuodatio.n of Isjs Wa= inade.-pia'.e to tho-
. 'the directors trusted that the French treaty
it the tir.-t fruits of that enliLrhteuod poh.-y of
y ce.ngi-atulatfd his Lordship. They welcomed
1 were glad to see him amongst them, after so
s continued even more
- " .He con-
,eace. tb-
I'.ladl'oid,
2 approach, and affording ti
.v,-i ,tn.-ei- lnv al-o hr-ll I
■Exchange will be ni.d-r the
le, giving a pieture-.pie oil
.■ a i: .mtage of a Cvc'ed on'
Mr. W. J. 0'n..he-,:y. of u-bo-o ^-nlptm-os wo have
The mtitication of the treaties renewing the Zollv.
pi-bib- ni.vmr: h.-id -,- .Vr-.v.-rp a few days
;;;:,v;.;i;:;-:;
Krasicki, who had
COLUMN FOR THE CURIOUS.
RrsTiN.i, the other dav, upon one of the seats beneath t
of th{- dower (liven, ami u lleetliu' Upon tlio -poli, ,.;,.,,, ,-,-
kateres oi the old foitress, we un-.-ed the statne of
"\\. iheplon, wlm.'h, i,, |-s.js, wa- appropriately erecte<
Weil in gt on Bairack-, This statue was pr.-ont.-d by tht ..,..,,
removal if, at be-t. nngra'cfnl hvatment in more than
become of the memorial nest crossed
one way. What «
our mind, wli-n the impiirv was
para'-rra]'!,. which nv.peared on t
r:a-^t ra: a pal. -ta] m Ik- i-rinial-a!
si.... r>.:].:.r(tn. i-t ctn.-.- n. r he pi"i
' -C il;/;.,,. •
tne ioilowing apropos
ve, ..i:-y of the Bat-1: ol
.' dopo-,tory i.as ill irentinom.
who soi-ehr pi do liononr to the heio. Woolwich may no; ha :l:i ulX],_
propriate site for the -lai,„- : but why should .t be n.anoved from ii-
original ioeaiionV Bv-:l,-\vav. we >ee that, the f.-rfy-rmi hl.Jck of
granite ha< been eoi,v-\ed ii-iu Cornwall to Sfratlirield.-ave for n.
portion of the mejinm..-!.! which the pre-ent Luke of Wellington u
erect nig to hi.- dlu-lnoi,- father. But whore' j< the national m-moria!
voted twelve year- sine. |o the Iielo . Such ueglcet is only ,,,- ,.,,], .,)
by the indiib.a-eneo wlii-li. for la-k of a few thou-and poands. Ins
h.-ft for twenty yoai- uulini-liel the Nel-.>n Column m 1'r if.i'g u'-
s.]i,are '. Distance, in tins cn.-e. lend- indifference.
the '-restoration," as it Ls termed, of Cliaiin;
Ig i r, e—d. e v.
l. ha lino !■■',
Iwith. One
*{chere ]}■■<>■■) is in
report adds, "Charing Cro-s was
cross, but not'
" the drawing described
in the British Museum/'
Charing-cmss Railway s
" Oherringe, ni
village of Cherring
arrago or blunder-. I, [t cannot
ty to follow. We heboT,. Mr.
value." He add , in a note.
draw n.:.; Mr. Bar-y is. fv.llo.ving a', til-
lo-ig b-f.,r-
The r&storation
have so often refer
Urine. 3. The c
number, not twelve. 4. It is a sort of nan
liariie'-eross at the railway station, le-reaff -r
i New Zealand..-!- in Nut™ and Queries. 'I'll-
norial seems strangely out of place. As to
Pennant nor the Crowle Pennant will satisfy
the Latch Church. An-tinfiiar , to which we
led with, T ■oni-e^iiiiatedal
Mr. Edward I'Anson and Mr.
Mr. Spaul. of Norwich, holds the contract for the
wmg. all of which will be of oak. The open timber
he unsightly fiat criling, is supported on twenty
vith arches springing from each pillar, and toward
uers to light the chancel. In addition, the church
; w": I1 mi ...-.a:." tracery, re-toivd in Poieland
est Window, winch is English Lecorated, is next in
CaK'e .roied:.-. and t:
is srill athir.-f f.a cooline -Ircini- ; and. to -ati.-ty tins panting, tne
fountains mu-t he increa-ed live-fold. However, some iilx.-ral con-
tiil.mt aali- have pr-l b. -n mad..- to I |,e fund of the a--.ciarion. nichiding
ii:u from a lady in Broiiipioi d tl't-i fonn a gentleman in Pilule: .
for the two fountain- in-f opeii<-l by the -ovi.Ty out-id,.' the K'Ti-mg-
ton Me--enm and m the high o.ad lead, eg to il.iitos-, Park. A gentle-
man in Pife-luro ha- ellercd Lo ]>::y ihe Co-t of a fountain near Lie
Lelisinc'.oii Poo i. lie-, where, hv-lne-wav. water w a- aiwavs wanted ,
and a lady at ^t. Johu'-w \ ha- -en! 1" the ^.ei-iy a donation for
the new eattie-tn..a,.;h j,'-f tixt-d in Fiii-bury-.piare. H.ov llioh it I
Mai-tiii woidd haw gl.-rLried such an art. ^i ministering humanity I
l-'in-hmy-cii-.u- :- -av- d from the 1 .1 "t.mt irou eourser— or, in other
Kailwav (Tower-hill Extension). Moor-
3 of Bedlam ' '
■ailway raid
Gilbert term- ■■
;. sweep away the Finsbury garden
night de-oor
■ L-ard-u-of ,
hing oa-i-.^
prelected during
" f bei
weepmgr,-,..,- of more th.aa had a . ■.:<; nv - OTowrn, |,r
Would he downright do-eera.-.ioii. The Ifo-pende- di 1
^CCt the gaid-n-of old liiau h.ro 0 the Pm.-bmy-
l-efreshing oa-is. The railway engineers, by
thfoTgh tlie
fay out the
and, the railway being c
o surface of the garden a
by then- Act t
ornamental portion which may have b-eu interfered ■
satisfaction oi -.mie poieai to be appo,n:ed by t!,o Hoard of Trade. S-r
J.oOpli Pastel, won id I -.-a iir-l -ra'e arbi'ei of t in - //-so,.; I', ,rJ»< n,-i> ■>■;.
The railway coni|.iuiv. moreover, are to contribute annually £U)J
a-aial eharaeh.-r
P. conti.'.eie einnalJy I
a lie- groLind.- ; and the ,
■: at th- (■oi!,,i.-i.iv,j W.-.doi
■■ Go .,nne Mi:-l,r.'-oi,i- " have p:-t Cropped up w
Dr. LtrBoideUe -taio- that on a .-oil of gyp-um. ma
Of pot.l-h. he La* erown m a cellar giant mu-hr.'Oi
■■ somewlait mote than l-j lb. avoirdupoise.' This t
in the caialogne '
fell und.-r the hau
York. Tliev wei
tie foil oriiig
.-irlv ware of
ated. though
shape of a water-jar,
wzl;
,H \\ 1 \ I ' I "iy1' "> 1 ] ' tl\ '
] | ' , | I j 1 ( 1 1 bout ten miles
from Yearsley.
Wo- read in a l-'iei" bom Mr. l"ranl: Bneliiand to the T> )>!■■•< that: ;l
, \ I,, til ■• ' lit we-k t there. 1 in the river Severn :it
T.-wl-i -h- . v ■ n''ii murli ditlieultv it wa- hroug'-e a ho- io Pa 1dm gton
.,,"!,.,",„ „ I 1 1 1 t the garden- ol ,he Zoolog.e il S .-ie\v ;
1,,;- ■ , 1-, Mii, ,,.'i the -t ugeou died, If, weieht. wa- !•.'■• lh.. and it
lL. ,..,,. .,. i , f- "i.. I- - oh, Mr. Bu.-kl.md found if to c .adaiu an
■ -Vic-i-' 'i ■ ■ ■ ' ■!( a- i,. mannta.-t :,-■ 1 into eaviare by tie*
p',".. , . '■-lb-., and which, a- a calculation showed,
r, ,'..:ii' ,,',.' !■ - . .-l.tino , ...:;.. 'J his " royal ii-h,' i-oor.hng
,,, .,„ ,.'d ]-y. h. '," ' I to th- S.,v. r--o: . p.-,-.,. .... ., Mr. K'.rvvet.
tells u- in -Ho'-t and Lo-t," - by n stU'We of Edward II. it is said,
•the King shall have -tnrgeou Lake,, m the sea or elsewhere within
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
i Tuesday unci Wedues-
KATIOXAL SPORTS.
'I'm: mr-incr of lasr we-l; ].i^ -..-1 off without any .-t:irt1 i n.nr mcMe:-.' s •■•
any of those- sensational -p i:--odc- in tl ■■ - Ring t.'h.U lead to angry .1 ■;■
Ci's-ions. threat. ai si. ■ 1 1 1 i n ■_; wor=e. and then suh-ide into liotli log
Tin- Il.'iilwny Nursery Handicap at ]y»v- o n---t i< -n h:n led to nothie:.
tin- owner of the second. Sympathy, having determined to lot it go.
a. hchini-elf ..'X].iv-t,l it, K-t henngln be .-..n-t-l-.-n-.J :n actnat-d l.y
a litigious ami querulous spirit,
know him would never attrih
t'ri.'Si.-ntvd a more brilliant sjwveta
(lay, tlie two (lavs of tin- Egham meeting, me raeuig un l:..;
opening day "as inl.'i-. ^( in'_r in inn' or two points. CilKr
Oil won li'i-r iwi-ntv-rifili Queen's Plat-, heating her CO-age,
i'.allv Edmund, in such hollow sIvl,. ili.it tin' wonder was she wi-
i.i.t 'instantly at -1 to 1 for the Lba H:> n. I i> m p. But, doubt". - .
II). old ami hackneyed cry , if being " for.-st.alled " will have a to di
nineg, and the public, bang thereby iinhuvd to h-li-ve that th- old
inure will not be brought oi
iuvi-tir.ents quietly. East
leti-ogi-aiK movement. ; but
i.itvi'- - 1 *_ - 1 in (lie Sussex hoi -- w.i> not so broadly hint-d at. The k,a
John Stakes let in some fn.-h light ii]»m the recent
Anti-Macassar at Bright. I Ja-«v.-. ulii-re.it will be
, ..ppoinuiity of making I- ■ .
! £100 Plate
for Iwo-voar-oMs, on the Pnght.-.u '..'lab dae. to Xnknh-v.i, who ■•..■■ •
ban \'.\h.i :mdb. at hioi a lum'l, .o,d a half. UTierh-r or not it was ::i.-
hi- iockev. dreading a elan-- in the - Urni-day Hook "of the Jo k-y
<hib. pave th.' lior>.- hi, h-ad. ili.l ivi > our aft. a the race ; bin .■ ■
thing is Certain, that A litoMaea-ar '.Von so c.tmI.V. defeating a ti. I I ..|
J>rb\ Tl > 1 M 111
intere.t in coi;st'|iieiiee of the ri-ponvd meeting of Blair Atlio! -<■■■ :
Oeneral l'c. 1 in the ("ircat York-liIiv Stak— . The Derby winn-- ■., !.
have to carry a 71b. p-nallv. which will make his weight 0 .>t. ."lib.
Many compet.-ut judge-, so called, aver that tins will bring th- ■ ■ ■
favourites ■• blether ;" vvhi!.' tho-e who aiteet the belief tlei' la
Oncral wa« not ridden at the finish ai Epsom declare that: l.u I
. glorious revenge, not only here bat in
so readily, or at better
. tin.. , -!,;
the Legor as wi
'I lie grou-e-sliootuigs were never takei
prices, than they have been this year ; but
(.n hanil most ih-eadfidlv. We hear, in fact, that i
including a portion of the Forest of Mar, still lac!
years ago it was calculated that every deer which a
iiim i/Jn, ami. according to the recent range of pri
that at least, a live-ponud note may be add-d. Tin- wearner nas o- a
most lo\-elv. and.ahh.'uu'ii w. 'I'-anl -ad . . .mphunts in Siit.herlaail n
find from par|s ,,f 3 ;..=. — t ■ L ■ - - as to the effects of two very severe .1 iy-
'.:.'. ■■.'■■';. ad- ::.■ ,■ <■• ■■ !■" ■ ';'■''' "
!:n-;i! Inaionry of moor-. Tile heal make- i: very heavy Work '. ■■'.
f..r doe- and "hur-s. The link..: ■,: Ki.dn.i.eid. who lei^ l'il couple . : •
{I. rdoa setters with imn at Clen Fiddi.'li. k.K-d. with I. .rd Bin-:.- ..
ami two other friends. Isi.1, bia.-e oi ^roioe on the two lirstclays. \V ■
leant from the Jhuqislur-- Aih-eni.srr that Lord Henry Ben: 1 -a k
] nmety-thr-i- brace to his ,.,wn gnu. and that o:\ i:i--
pteeioiis day ie- Lord-hip killed thr- stag- at one -L ilk,
weighing lilst. Jib. Hi.- Royal Highne.- ' "
bad". -nine good sport near Ab'.Tgeldie ; an
Chfc-tiTtield ('L.p.-Ni-i
i i.ii.\m r.\a:<. rv- -<,..v
THE ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CUT, AT RYDE.
Lseula-l \iunb. r we gave n brief a".sair,r of the pcrfon
the Royal Yacht S.^adr t Cow,. . with a View of the r
pr. .menadi' on the 1'rmeC, Creen in that town, J
Of the QueenV }.riz..' cap. -ailed for on Thursday, '
new pit- -cut a iei-.o-pon<'l;ii'i pah of llhi.-tration- ■■:' the ai--etaig .
the Roval Victoria Vaeht Clab at Ryde. which c.imme:ic ■ I o
Tuesday. Ilio IHh in.-r. Our Engraving, e.iiill.'d " Tli Vaehtlug S.- 1-..
at Rvd.',"on ien'0' '200, i< from a sketch 1:
-■~ -, which 01"
next dny'w pi-oceedings
lo the club, in divisior
1 Plate, inusnifactured by Mr. Birnaol,
at the clubhouse in the evening. The raw on Thursday
week was for the La.be-' n.i'.e. ::i-'en by th- la-.lir? of Uvde
Ouly three yachts started— 7:/., th. Maria 1. catter, of 63 ton?,
belonging to Mr. J. 0. Morrice ; the Volantc, cutter, of M t-m?.
l-;..n.,'a.g to Mr. H (.'. M .■;■!.-: i> ; aad th. A".lc:,ii". The pr ./. ■ wa-
uonbvtl,' .MbLrt.n.. bat '.he Vo! .1
fit-i a. I. behind her. The L.idi
of Ryde, is an elaborably i
st\l-.. cut. niurtg tine' \- u'.i-'i.: (.Ir.-ek va:e=, b.eled and wreithe
with a:ni,|'.,e snoll-. On tic n.xt day {Friday, the 12tb) there wor.
two r.'.ce-. one f-a .-,. ho. .1 ,.-!,, w,.n by the Aline, the otii^r for cult r-
tvi.ii by -.In- Mo-qiiii-i, .'.'i ton-. Uv.'iojig to Mr. T. Holdsw-orih ; ih
ph/c in i.ieh 1.1-e was £.ai_ l,, t|„. ..kvniM',' th re «';na gran 1 d.-pln
of tin-tt.iiks from a .-•.■.'■ 111 the water 1:1 laait ot the chibii-.u;.-. a a
th- whole iict of yacht- w,; ilhnninated. Saturday last w.i
devoted to l»ei'.-raees, d i.:kh ant-, ami other aquatic -an:-
wh.,.i,w, - 1- ;..; I f..aa tie: p. : lo ( vry ia'-e ;r.a:ib.-: oi -p --; ■.;..--
T'j.e baud of -In- Loyal M uilie-. loen l'..u-ai 1.1th. j-i iv-d ,\< inte-v.i!
Ryde"; but on TiicmIiv
E
lay
bv Mr. Charles 1%
■!■■!• vgiag to the il<\\i: V
i Yacht clu
' "^golILtra
Crick style, the 1.
Rvdc to Torquay
Thi- cap. which is re.
rnaniifaeiiii.,1 by M--i-. I. I..u ■■■ 1 ilyd-r. goiilouU'i's,
lioiid-strccl. The design 1- of the cl.i^ic Otc'.: style, tue g;
being dead gold and the relief dead silver. The two handle
beautifully-modelled ne.-iu.ol-, by Kalfern; the cover is
silver, Ritrniounted by an infant Neptune astride on a dolphi
iri-rri]itiou -— " Rre-i-ated |.. th- Roval Victoria Yacht <':
CiiaiKsThelhi.-M.a.i:-) ■-'*. an Maleh. Ryde to Torquay. A .■.
l^'.l " M' --is. L e'.d-.a :.a I Ky.l, r t, id '.he la .0 ..: -a'...i :'.
cnji for the inspection of lus Royal Highness the Priuce of
who exjuvs-si'd himself highly pleaded with it.
Tin- (..'lowing w.ri: v. -1'- which competed for this pi
Tn.of.ibiy :— The O.-prey, vawl, •.».*. ban, Lord Bai rli'.ev. V .1
North siar, cutter. .'7 be.-. Mi ilyd-.- handy; the KmiiM
!-:^i?:
'"i""::
., r, .ail- ■■■
is. Mr It
Dunbar; the 1
(-.o.luai : t!.e Don-. Cut:- .. 1 ■ '. ■..-, th-- LiU.le. -eu
H. Licbcit : the Madcap, schooner, 71 tons, Mr. A.
1VH, schooner. 71 tons. ,\[- Rlwai.l- ; tho Vcatal,
Cluehe.sbr ; the Colevibmv. jsS 1..11-. Mr I. awi-nee K"i r ; th- Julia,
&;' '"
a .a- S'.o Ky. R.H.
:'. :'.!:-'-'e. Lll.C . tie 0-po y. '■" '. .n-. Lie,,--,, o.' II.
the Galatea, schooner, 131 tons, Mr. Thomas
Maritana,
tons, Loi-d Louth ;
lJr* F. C. Morrice. They started from Ryde
01, T11, -dav mortnn.-. 'h- wind b.aaj K N Iv They wen- all
:'- N- - --■ ■■ .theBlueBeUtakingthe
'' ;bb-tide \ra< ]>i-!. ami th.
'clock, when the flood-tide
eilai, 1!:. ebb t, de wa- |>i-'.
when the fl
Needles, except
the afteruoou there
drifted idly upon th
and they wet
nored near St. Albau's Head, and the O^pro;
, ami nvoca. which a'.-> !■ t g-> their anchor- at differ
plaees. The rule- of the. Royal Victoria Yacht Club do not pal
yaeb:- to aiu h..r diuiag a race, except t" avoid d r ;er to th- -u -.•!■■
or others. In the-( ca-e- the four v,--e's, n; the -e.|r.el wall h-
l^canio di-.piahli-d. a ta -foi'rnc which fell iaa-f sever-iv on t
owner. •'. 1 he Klue B-d. Th.-o- wa; a we-b.r!y wm-i dnraig 'a-- 11 ■;
but at ilaybiv^h the "either wa.ruhii and ha/y. The yael-.t . ton
themselves uinc'i sea"er-d .i]''.rt. - • that nv.lv ilir.-p or mur i-riu 1
w;T,.n sight ..f e.eh other. S..>n aft-r eight oe.o-k the Blue B.
followed by the eight V--.-.-N nana. 1 b|...... te.'e':.-r wa Mr
between the clubhoa-. an-1 mark-boa-, at the tolio'.v.ag
THE MARKETS.
ise she anchored .hiring the
race. as. previ.ai-lv .-.ta'.ed , tint- the Mar.aa. Mr. J. V,. Morrice, wi is
the'J'hvihi.^.n cap of 1864.
Th.- Rottitgiii-c elections have not passed oft quietly, and
Mi-Naran rel\i.T-.bv way of New Yuih. slate that the EmpCfOf
Sir Charles Tn.-mn M'Cartliy. (iovernor of Ceylon, (lied at the
OF THK WEEK
■ Appomattox 1- -een towards t
t Illustration o
tersburff. X'u^iaia. v. .» he.-ieg..
The railway bridge
towam- tne tert, and a large iVtory
r Ls navnganic only below bridge, a- there are rapi.ls
n-iderabh- dj-ai.'lr en approach Wal-all's Landing,
six miles down, ai.d -;■ . ■■■■'.- maj come quite up to the
Petersburg is contemporary e,.-.i, b-ehmoii-l. both cities having
laid out in 17:13. and i.'a. aag e,.atmued to In.' rivals in commerce,
i by being made Ha-
nd was a place of considerable trade, exporting l
x)bacco. As early as HJ-t:» a fort, called Fort Henry,
e falls of the Appomattox, on the point where IV
for the defence of the neighbourhood aga
nd other Indian tribes. S..on after this, l'eter Ji
settlers of Virginia,
he place where lie ti:
incorporated with
■ :i ■■ rlis have since
!■- .honla-aiid aii..Mi-i I ;l audi, ad, ai wliv h hnl- l-l-w-
. '. 111 old .chureli, and which, being on high
pL-tersbitrg. Tw
v be much exposed t
-oached by
: '.oiatioiairy War. 'J'h.-v approaeh-d by the wiine rout
.: ;,ti-,) by th" K-d.-ral ( ;.-ne; al- -n on.-iy , by way ol Jaui-s 1
,y Fouii, v. here :tn army v;.<$ land-.!, under Gencrd Phi
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
A re; r st
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
1781, and marched into the city. The British
destroyed quantities of tob;
all the fences and many
mildings for fuel. While General Phillips lay ill
I: ■'.: _L" ■!;■■ I !■.■.;-. . :i ] ■- ■,,.<:o
i which In- Ii;m1 made his '
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
LONDON GAZLITE.
, i \\l .'.l r n ..... ■. .' :i'l;[:i' •
JjWtOB, Ekci. «h..j. ■ , .-'AT - - \l.: ' AM.- h ,
STAL PALATE. -FORE-iTE!:-
PAT,ACE.-Ar'ir<T-
riRYSTAL r
(11:v-:l
TOTU'E.— Mi. GERMAN BEEIl b.-.
|\ ; !E1 A. !■ MAD '-A v,:' \P[ km;
[I 1 Mils. OEI M \N REED and MR.
.... -lr,v,H,,.H.,,' I I AA r A... L A. A., it -. A-A.'.-A Y.'.'ry
BIRMINGHAM 1AAKVXIA1. MIMiAl,
,_ m. ri:<riv at,.
PlOnn IN ('ake of DEATH, or an
AL 1' '1 '1 ' ■ ■ | I ... , <
Soon ■ :/:'.';< :;:'-- ■
-I :■'-.. . I . • .. , u i.i..-..
NEW BOOKS.
THE NEW AJMD rornLAll NOVEIiSL
[ATT1E r A Stray. Tly the Author of " No
Orrnt UuIbOMrngb-tl
••MS DONNE." ThcSeennd
D
SNIS DONNE. Bj
the Author of " Sir
T1
F, SOHLESWIG
hols'tein ' wah.
ST
M':.Vi£
,EST: A Novel,
M
UI.k'E PEitTN.;. ,i Novel. By the
IGHED IN THE BALANCE. By J. A. ST. JOHN.
Y WATERMAN. By the Author of " Atel Drake's
NEW MUSIC.
ROBERT COCKS and CO.'S NEW
_ misieAT. nmr.irATTONS-—
THERE IS NO LOVE LIKE A
MUTII..t:^ N-..v il.li.il ,■.,.„.,.,.. | i,v. STI-PHII'J
.- a ■ ' aa'a ,; ,' i ii.;in.
rUsIO.L BOX. DEPOT for tho Sale of
"Vj"USICAI,-BOX DEPOTS, 56, Cheap,ide,
JOHN MAECHMONT'S LEGACY. By the
Tlf YSTEBIOUS LEGENDS OF
OTANFOED'S CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE
:.,:.,::,:,
HINTS TO STAMMERERS
r.y a STDs-lTn 1-nii.u-ornLH
QN STAMMERTNG AND STUTTERING.
"TiE.HAEVEY ON COKPDLE5
Dl:, '
YEAESLEY'S WORKS on the EAR.
fTIHE rEIZE I'OF.MS reeeiiiu..
POSTAGE-STAMI'S. - \ priced Catalogue ,
1. Hit li..-: l'|-|-IA.;,.-r .>[!'< -nl p.-i-fiv f„, t,v„ ,[,in|
poMIiA AAA DESPATCH BOXES and
M . I , , r, I
t'i l"M III,. l.!......i,il. ,, I i:,,.,l,. -.-I-:, .... Ill ..DoiA*.
i„,u l.ikni.iiil.. ,.; 1I1..-.UV Itolim.JL'l.-., ... Pl.i.i.lllly, ri\
JODRIGUES' DRESSING CASES and
riARTE MVISITE PORTRAIT ALBUMS,
JlTO^CHARGE MADE for STAMPING
iii.i, i. H...I. !.-.,. ' 1 ,...i,.-iA.i r.."A.'lAl.r",.i. ,'-, ii'.A'r'.-A'.'-'.'.'iA
,-..,1.. f.illM...., iiw!.i1,ir^f„r,kl. Aill. ROUIUGUlis', ... l-kv-.i.tilly.
A VISITING CARni'LVTE ENGRAVED.
J.MERY MAN HIS OWN PRINTER.— The
A i.i |., Ar !i v ly''r"lV ,„..A. .A t
Til AYALL'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT
A "' 7 n't ' I .."^Sd'pHOTOORA^i
Ei
ORI) I'ALMERSTON.-"Not only the
PICTURE FRAMES for the COLOURED
.r riiTrili: i-.v,-n will, n,i. IVrr.-Himrtaomo Ollt Prnmo,
w'n'-ivui^'lin'l^ I)"'--''!' V",' " '"'" ,!':I'S M' ":'
(V|EOVF.i; and BAKERS. Lid. R.v.nit-.-t, -eel
)AY to MONDAY TIC
.BEAT WESTERN
-ti.iii.ii,., j..,i,..coa-i-: .i -..A.A'i'A
rpHE NEW CLUB (Limited).
f. -L.il. N...I,-:-. . N.i .-^...v.. It:-.;.- ,■.■:„.
15 '
•BATH MINERAL WATER
11 11 . I 10
rjHUBBS' PATENT LOCKS and SAFES,
TJATHS r„r ail DOMESTIC PURPOSES,
i.„r.r..v. ,1 , -1 r... ,1. ... r.uA',, il.i... llnih... .iraplo.°effldonL anj
QSLEEAS^GLASS CHANDELIERS, WALL
- .a ... I -I. -.■-!■.,.„;.-,
A. A ' ... -. -A -
H.iNDELIEES in BRONZE and ORMOLU
QASELIEES in Crystal, Glass, Ormoulu,
pOVEES for F
FAMILY JARS, or Jars and
FOX and CO., Cabinet makers.
'; ' ':v-a'-''/ a--'-1 ." - '■■
JRAWING-ROOM FORNITURE.—A Suite
-■ iSp,.n,sli„,i,l,..|..„y ll.Ll,..-,.'...„,.-„iiA
DINING TABLES,
TTIASY-CHAIRS, SOFAS, and COUCHES,
riAEPET S.— Notwithstanding the late
"WnSSos fURTAINS' BED ani WALL
mO LADIES. — GREEN-TISSUE IVY
a i\6 i.L^i'.A'A'ii'.u.'iilAii'.'''' '"' toM ts ynr4,) m "wmp*
T''|-R[-TS derive additional pleasure in it
.'Hli'il I-" 'I I -ml..! -•". Mi .HUM,-. :,„■!,--; .,.,,
.'- ''' '"..'IT. .;... ., l : II, -;-.. .1 :, ... ... ;i
LINCOLN S-INN HERALDIC OFFICE.
_F-,-..!:.h,,l '.-, y„,r.. Arm ,.r:-. I, . M ., ..,.,,..■...
TTIOE^ FAMILY AEMS— the LINCOLN'S-
( ",'.r:|l-''i"'',V |,: :""1, OI-'I-'ICI VI, SE VI, S and
■ A. ... , i v '.' ' AA ' :' 'A :; a' ,i1'. '
dSk^tr/GHBHOllll !:. Vi.. : , ,:' 1 .... ..A 1,'. !,,,,.,:
p>R FAMILY ^ U!)[S.-..„i,t.-J,„.
i..l , ..,.. .,,„. . .... ,, ,1, : , , , ......; ....', ,A. ;; ;
J^ VISITING i -VR[).|'I..VI -E LAG
CY,
LL ETON'S GUINEA BOX OF
.[ A', At FS DE VISITE, 12 f
A
^AIRJEWEl.LERY.-lt. HOOPER. Arri-t
TTAIR JEWELLERY. ARTIST IN HAIR.
. ,::A.,::::'A.-n"A-'l!::;:,";-!.,.;::L,
j ) I '■'- !■: R \ i.iii n i i lit
J^ESPATCH^ 1IOXES.— MVPPIN, WEBB,
QBSERVE .{,— MAPPIN, WEBB, and CO,'!
-J/VKRV OX1-: },:,-. ,,,,„.,., | H,e nnplna-.iul.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
mHE pla
mwr \-i v.
TVEAFNEKS.— The SOUND MAGNIFIEI
i_) IV\ T r
iITERER" GLASS
"T> ECONN 0 IT KIM
',. v.ev j ' """ A'.!. A ' " L" '
, I
I ■- ,,. ;. v.t: " " :- ' " - -"» ■
, T I. >»MUU
TfEYZOK ami BENDON'S two-guinea
■y a c h t i y ij c. Ly s s
TTNITERSAL MIf HOSFOPE. priec
- wnRV :r .1 sons
"L!lllt k I'll], FA Mi en.Y! K YiAF'Nir.A
r [i t t v. I ii n t i j neiiej
,r;;: »-:,;,:.;v.w:; '.-';„. v.vv,;;/,^,;.:
r .-./,-, ■ i.,tl,l: ...'„- .-■■■; ■.' ■ ■..-.,:.. : .1 ■■!.:.,.^:.-
:;.;':■::•,•;;:. ;..:;:■.■■. "'^^i^i
► ENSON. J. W.— Maker of the Great Cleek
1
ENSON, J. W.— P,ei-eive<l a Prize Mela!
"OENSI1NS CLOCK-i "reell repaid
BE
BENSON'S ( LOCKS l',:,r the Diniiie-r
, il ii r Tr ill I ii--=>. I.
' ■ - ii t 11
BENSON'S ('LOCKS tier the Hull. Staircase
BLOOM SBURY
BENS
0 N ' S BAYS W ATE:
BENSON S MFAM-mUT.n i.UX'K
WATrnES aivl n,Oi:RS,-H;l:;[ir,
I,,-.!.. 1 . ,,...'..
b>£l!'l2a.IUlEl|tbt-aiiy TiV-'. ■.'.'■ '
> i. w ■ ■■'
: :,', i ■ - . ■ :
"T\ENT, Chronnmotor, "Watch, and Clock
lis'''"''.''.'-'''''^'
PB2SJ » '.■■■.'■•:.
LLSOPf'S PALE ALE.— The OCTOBER
Al Mill
IN DIC, EST I ON.— MOUSONS- l'EPSINE
WORCESTI
I u n ' 1S0N8J
TjiRY'S ClIC'ilLA rR.^ IN S
-|\|ENIER'S FRENCH CHOCOLATE defies
-■ iSr bSSt"^ r i ..... .
pURE ARROWROOT, as Imported.
■ '■' '-'''Ii..'.. F.''l'.|.''ll-.r^'l Ri 1^-...:.,' ' tAl A.' A-ll-A- Til,-.
■ I. Li .1 Hi ;■ II 11'!!,.. I. I.? eiiimiii i.i ii,.-. -
INFANTS' FOOD (SUGAR OF MILE.").— A
_M.iit.ir. .. ...J-.r..f „...t.....i...y.N:..,:,.l..i...K,.!.;.,.,!,.
i ... r ..,.!. r.:>. . "-■• A
EEN'S GENUINE MUSTARD.
"' '''titLA'' RohLaali-A. ii
T)( PIN I s 1 All 1 1 1 iUTa 1
ri^'nVl!'.!!:.1 !' :. .'Il^.i i ,■ „ i" "-mil i ,"„ >' r..ti..k.i . ■
] r ..-.A i,t...| MAili liTx^t i,i.A
i. I I '.. AN 'Ai ,..,., | vrLLlA. and CO., T.imden,
pOLM.
till A l L'tl: I'.RO i u a,;;", tir-r.Vi
El il Ailll.l a : | , .ii'M'iNE,
'' :. I i ■ A'- !',... I l'; a , ,'!. I ' lA.ii-i;
See that eaeh Fackage bear* their Trade Mark, Lha " Pruo Oi.'
I1"
",.' . ..: .
TEW AUTUMN SILKS at KING'
Clici':)A''l -iIiia'
"|V"E\V BLACK SILKS at KING'!
OCK-T A KING
F
MM. II'" in
i-\ |'.n--itii'.'i in'.'A'.L'l
11,"'! \t.
,'.",.". .'a. ", :.-.:"'Vi,!v;,:::;:,:iua;:
10OC YARDS PLAIN COLOURED
8230Ss?J
Xru-illKrKKO ;vi.l STRU'ED
^RIOO WORTH BLACK SILKS,
..'■ !.ir„1.,l\' :-. liii.rtttl.'.U.', (, „., I . M..I |.',(-,."i.
U rin. iv Nit. UULSA-N j, J> '.... :,:', >[ r^.Cl'.-dnird./.j'.l, L'-.n,l.'.rj.
15,030 ^^saa^^sl
DO YOU WISH YOUR CHILDREN
IVFtl i'lill-.I'l. |(:. ..',;., '.rl,.,.l:..r All, , ,„!!.. it,, (','..„!
MKW SILK S.-PATTERNS FREE.
JOiraSAinrEYfthdSONitl.r.udgato-hUl.
TW"EW SILKS. — PATTERNS FREE.
FORD'S SILK MANTLES. L'.ji. to 0 Bn,i„, a?.
A. .A !A I . ..I
TflORD'S RIDING HABITS. ,.f sii,'
|| A- i'l i ^ IV Kit niNti AN [1 INDIA
fF YOU WANT COMFORT. WEAR
li'"'"" '
EUREKA SHIFT..- Kutt-rn ..i ;',(-■,'
. I li..il. !A1. all. .1" I ,.l':.'',e "A ". A''.
, NNUAL P, ED Ut'T ION'S.— (U1LAT
i-'K'i:.";"'!.!!.!",':!
'-Va;.,1,'1.:;!!';':1.,"';,.'";!:
p.M'lCNT I'AZF.I.IXF, nlL.-A pure, trail-..
COHAN'S STARCI
MematleiiSl "l','1', l ,
Ilei,i,t!-"Sul','li,,i'',ii.,iliti. ,iAtti'lar.,.'l
GLENFIELD PATENT STARC
awarded tho Priie MedaU
"■jyTARK YOUR LINEN."— BON1
MU2
RENCE VANDE
t| III , n I ,t I I -S DENTISTRY.
.i ' ; !'■ i 'i " .
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS promptly
t ii vi i, t i Fi -ii iii i i I , r \
t I M.'l„','„.'v,l|,i,,:A"'.iiA r."'liil'i.e,, i„l'.il,''i,!u|^V,
1„. il,l., anil b.,111..'. 'JA. 0,1. e.iel,. Viholeiale, HI, Little hiiuiin.
YOUNG'S , ARNICATED COTN^PL^TER,
SNFIELD PATENT ST\RCn.
rilSAI SALE OF SILKS.
\JT i r ' i r
"lA l,"ii'i,e'i''i! i.e. A " rial and the ne,v itroa d'ltalle, oriffinalty
'jl'!n,tA,'itAj'i,',l -tile. Ai.rth it.iii A to a giitneaa, reduced to
"'., |,'i',r','.'l', f ieti v.-ti.A !..,„,■„. ,., 1A„„ y ^,lk„ et„..i it. ,|tti,lily,
"ili',",'..iAt,At- t" ■ I,,. I I' ■ ' '■■ "1, 1A, ,i.l,illi..'eanl V ,re
li„l„. „ni l„ i ■',' tit '" I A 'I" ■'! I' '"I ■
i , U Warchotisra
IILKS and SUMMER STOCK,
WM'KKI'l.'OOF TWEED CLOAKS
TNDIA SHAWLS.—
Btiawl wareuouacmenCbyAppoh«n^ent"tVh.',' \l ,„.-,. 1 1,„ i.e, „
/~ILOSE OF THE SEASON,
HUES ANTIQUES,
quwr.i.i^
mHE IRON AGE^ STEEL COLLARS I
A. 1' AiAIA-tei m^l' " "''
1REAM OF LILIES, for beautifying ati.I
APOLEON PRICE'S REGISTERED
It' .M i-iT.F..
Fa ,,ai,|...
Fl'ER SEA-RATI1INO. IM-i FIHtlFF-
T 1) I'"- I ti'HIn.NUF | liUFKI'- I'l HV 1 .F A'
A ■ ''i i . ; i
TTAIR l.'FFFINi; F1.FIH. - .•!". JiiaI,
X»REIDENBACH'S WOOD VIOLET.
piESSE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY V,' ATIilIf,
QUEEN ELIZABETH'S POMANDER.
i'UAAF! t.,.,1 I.i'lUA I,,.,,' ,.r„l 1 a„ ,■,..'1 a, 17 .A U,a
I'..,:.,,,..', t ,.!' "..Alt', .1.1 At ,.'..-" A.' lilt'il' 'At ' ,']"HA' A
Tli,i.ii'.l].i,'"l,AAt' tinii tnaiit. liAi'iniii- l„t, "f t lie T...a1,' e vtieiii-
!|,„„r..,l A,t..,„e 1 A a ... , i.l ^t i„, „ A|,|,„, ,i, i .,■ !v n-
rii., Aii.iiirc"' . i Aii'i'si's -ki.am'.s
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
rpiiE guards' wu.rz. r.yD.oonniEY.
&ASR?
CCEOK DE LION.
V I'm ■,'.'■'.. r-.A :,- .i'.-,- 1., '\T lil r
HAMATIQUE SDR
AS0HEli4j;
,v" !'.',:. ,','
COITP^
;„,u .'i"".;, J
lJENKIdr'J's FAU.-.I-.-
'•' """I|,;|,,,l"^ll.;i,,,„ :;..■ '„ .,
-Just published, a
SS£&
RICHARDS' SOLDIERS
NEW MUSIC.
TIT GOUNOD'S "MIRELLA" i
|>RIX!.E\ l.'lrll Alius' I'nMFl.ETE
i tu.Ei;" isviMi'.in-:. \i.vv rolero.
A : i' i ' , '„',, ma I , i ■ ' ..i ■'.'. ■ i: nd-atrool
' 1'llE s I.EclClERO INVISIlilLE. dust
THE STIIllilT OF
t,.i..-.r.,;>.>.i
,pHE Y.U.LFY lI.F \ VLIjiX). New S.ara
X A'-.n.p,.., .1 l.v <A ,r. ■ a,.. I ■ 'iv Ia 'Ut,. S.v.u a-Ti Da t
Mr .-in'.,., ". ' a.ai ia, i !|.>..>| lv..nlfl, 2a. &L
mHE MERRY TUNES LANCERS.
!'S FAUST QUADRILLE,
1AUST POLKA.
W Al LI ! ■ |i|S .Tia ,.,.!,. i. I. k..,r:n..,:s
. .'a. ■- i, ,-, i..,f„, -.. ; -.].,.[ -a,.
'PHi: II \RI'M - si'ARUM GALOP. I'.v
N01
OTICE.— HALF 1'KICE.— All Music, n.,,1
OOTE'S TUI1.ERIES QUADRILLE. Price
/-10HTE - IXNoi I N'i I V
VALSE. Price 4s,
C OOTE'S PRINCE ALFRED i
»'.".,■'■ '■■'■' i..,r,„fi,„r
(~1i kites
pOOTE'S HUMMING-BIRD VALSE. 4s.
c°?:
C OOTE'S KATE KEARNEY WALTZES,
C'^
■MAN'S DEP.I'TANTU VALSE.
loUNOD'S NEW OPERA, " MIRELLA.
^J-IKELLA.-'IHE SAVOYARD MELODY
TV/TIRELLA. — THE OPENING CHOR
BOOTES MIRELLA QUADRILLI
p OOTE'S MIRELLA WALTZES on Gounod'i
\i
IRELLA. f„r CORNET and PIANO.
IRELLA, fur CONCERTINA and PIANO.
TJOosEY.v f.il SACRED PIECES, ODES,
ii:"
OOSEYS NAT'IONAL GLEES.— The :
J) lis Ml Wl CLEFS.
Iai -■ .- A. I, t'.'a- " l.v V. 1
ȣNE FAVARGER'S STRADELLA, 3s, Sd.
(fiNE FAVARGERS MASANIEI.EO,
iOUNOD.— QUAERE ROMANCES
pRFl'TV CIII.F'ITE. ballad, writlm and
J.hJLvoii
I. I'M F N T 1-1 A [,.— A Daydrearr
w.
NEW MUSIC.
rjOME^^ WHERE the' MOONBEAMS
fJlHE NIGHT IS CALM AND CLOUDLESS.
>OLLY PERKINS. By HARRY CLIFTON
A:
NORRIBLE TALE ; or, The Suicidal
)NG — " HOME ONCE MORE.
I " u:l
ARFAIT AMOUR.
Q.AREIpBALDPS_JRIUMPHAL MARCH, by
j^J-ENDELSS
OHN'S ATHALIE.
CRAMER and CO. I Limited) LET on HIRE
U.\n.\!'iML\M- Hi,.,, il,i. niHi.ii.ili.f liin- nuh .« i,L Uia
(RAMER'S NEW SEVEN'. OCTAVE.
pRAMF.RS ENGLISH PIANETTE,
MAXOFORTES. NEW. by Rrundivu,,,!,
I )I v.noi'okte RENOVATION
1RAMER and CO.— HARMONIUMS
1RAMER and CO.— HARMONIUMS
C[:t
CO'S ARTIST'
IRAMER and CO'S FOUR-GUINEA
CO., SECONI'H.NO
IIANOFORTES. — OETZMANN and
(J )|Fi;'.\i \
ETZMANN and PLUMB'S DRAWING-
PIANl
l-l.CMlr
'FORTE S.— OETZMANN and
lETZMANN and PLUMB'S INDIAN
TJIANOFORTES AND HARMONIUMS.
X. OETZMANN nn,l PLVMH l..v- nil •!■ riiA!..,..* i-r Ilia,
^l ' ' 'N Fii I INlo'iC \NH PIVXOFORTESby
QECONDHAND SEMI-GRAND PIANO^
CONDIIAND OBLIQUE GRANI
QECONDHANI) ooI'Iage I'l \Ni 'Fortes
m
ECONDHAND COTTAGE TIANOFORTES
SECONDHAND COTTAGE PIANOFORTES
rjHAPP ELL'S FOREIGN PIANINO
IHAPPELLandCO.'S ENGLISH MODEL
J l i 'Il'A.,i: riAMiiuiitl. 1' ;,.,-. ,r. f, ,r]„k, ,,,.,
.: K.it-li.li urn,! ,.f tin. lla.A.h, I „r Clliml lain'ltr. tho EIirIIhIi
QHAPPBLL'S FOKEIGN MODEL
TDROADWOOD, COLLARD, and ERARD.
CI I A P P E L I. ' S T W E N T Y - G U I N E A
I :a.,a.. H. n ...im -...i, , ,.„, , i,.. '.,. .,
,| H ■ Ml . : M \l l I i I I ii vloLU I
ALEXANDRE'S DRAWING-ROOM
Mi'iiK!. II MIMii.ti M. ,'... I,. ., UiiH i::,.: I,. ,.,,.1., ,.,■„„
,ata" "HAmLL»H I
i I I v HARMONIUM, by
,!.;.:,.:1Vu"V'.:"':"i':^'.:v:
ALEXANDRE'S PRIZE EXHIBITION
I ITTRIH l BtopB.ir0W8ot
PIANOFORTES.— Caution.— The i.ubli,- are
• I i A. ■ I' ■',.,
1 \S -!'.', .,-! .i I
V.-:a:-i IIAO'i.I.i. AinllU, Ml. N
H
TJIANOFORTES
-Vri'SIOAE I \I s-I I \ and i II
T71 N G L I S 1 1 CON C E R T I N A S, by
TJLiNOS FOR HIRE.— CARRIAGE-FREE,
T7U.OVV ER-sl"
ER-sl'ANIiS ami BASKETS for the
[MIIO'IOGR VI'IIIC PATHS, TRAYS,
'la,,. k.'.!i:i..i,i'vA.','i' aw!,,; 1a"''i.
3TRONGS CARRIAGE and HARNESS
^^H.K:.v,'v:~v,T',r,,,;.,;;i,;iL'
Supplement, Auo
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
STATUE OF THE LATE M'KE • >F BEI'FORD AT
J. Tn.-hivmy. M.P.. a-.i.l ,i ihuiiIr. ■ ■■ I.i.l:. - .m.l -.-. mk-ineo beloncinc
of Devon. It is a fine work of art, ex<£
.hene, whose portrait, as one of the four
i-L'rriitly-'l..r'r-l :i;-..«;i;ites of th^ i;..v:il A. :i- I.'in v. we engraved lost
w\ek. Tht- r.-j-mv. hKk/Ii i; of l.n.ri,-.-. i- 7u. us I l. , r ■ l,i. ;I...(.| j- ,,bCe
iiinj ]«L-dfst:-il fit. iii height, both i^i.-tnl ami ftati:
ij.< '-«.■- 1 ..t muteri.ih j.n ..Iikv.] on the Bedford i "
ED great ?ati~i':u-:ion
££B&&Gg?f&*^?<'l : , '
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
v.:-r,;)> Dnl:.-- of h.,.)i.. ,-.]."
statue. Mr. Carpenter Gamier made i
people of Tavistock. He said they had I
' ' the debt of L'lTititii'i-'
atov, but as a UIhi.iI i.,,,. M,.r,i an,i .,
..)'!■■ i.f improving tin.' .1 v. .. :;mi.'-; or the
am'cd the F>«'i;i] and in,. nil iruprove-
'I li.' ■ ...ihiLKil ae;s «if 111- t, ,?,■:,-_ for tin.'
ami especially by the French, had not bitherto'been U
These were— the
peculiar im-de of fastening them to the ship with large
screws." holding by coarse thread- in the iiml.a-. in -lead of !_.. it -■
1 tl- - i j i!_r entirely through, with nut- on live insi.L--. which is the usual
buglr-h j.liii. The target repres< Mid a portion ot a ship's side, 17 ft.
l'ln- mi,.] J u 1 1 . hi :'h. covered with four rows ,.f phiu-s, each plate
•nend and t-eiu-f... '■ : they had ]■■••.; I...: they >mc i ...v about to
: igi irate :l.i- 'ta-ue ;n the hope rli.it it u.uht hi cp abve the fcel-
id -:it:-fac;ory mama r e. which 1
oinmiitee. Mr. K. S:,.ti:cr, as or
n c\prc-nd tlic feeling . i the tow
; pei-r,nni merit--, of the late nob:
■<.-::■ Mi-- which be h..d t i.nf erred o
th" dav wris he].1 a- a holiday i
i visitors. The 2i'ml IVvon Kifi
TESTIMONIAL TO ADMIRAL SIR A. MILNE.
Or;. Engraving repro-, ■:,:--. a hand-uine piece of plate, whi
m mafaeturcd bv M..--r-. Whidowsoa and Vealo. fur pr-
Yi. .-Admiral . i- A . MlliKv K.C.U.. a- a farewell "
•n:i; mule and ih.nkey hi<>y..
w, :-e L; in. thirl:, the hvi, low, r m ,,rlv li I!
Faoh plate w,c- -.■ivttol to the ship by akoi
in Mi. i meter, ami penetrating well into the
oak, 11 in. thick; outside planking
planking- of oak again, " '
Behind ibis were |».rtion:
-:]■■! '_-.!, chil gs consisted
.■■I'jtheiii! gs
; ship's side and
, which filled
deck, and occurred
brackets.
Z- :
In be strong, i, wen.- certainly placed closer
their own strong 2 in. iron bolts, six in m
and the side by bread, powerful, wo>ughl-iion brackets, bulled through
mi each tide. Every part of the target, in fact, was ror.str noted eU
the principle in e.-e on the (.'eminent, espoeialh in Trance. The
whole tare,.; — that is to sav, it- ii in. plate- on 1 :,, water-line, and -1-J iu .
plate- above-may I.,- -,,:.] to have ivor.-.-entod th.- ia-i and the be-, of
the bieneli ironclad:- the hlai.itie-- ; nl,.!.- t !„. up,-, r half— that i-. the
hi in. [■late- aWie-were in ne .st particulars ;, evneral copy of La
'dene, tik.- w I hackine. being similar in belli La ( ileire 'and the
Flandres. How Gin. ami 1 ; in. plates will .-land under lire of heavy
the Continental sy-
I'etin. fiaudet. and
■■<; pieee. willient ei , . | .]. .\ is ,g
■ rim long nn, I l.'iii. ni diaii]
,]--, r. counting trie iron with
e.s fastened with a large number of
.s used were supplied by Mc-rs.
nne, France. They were of very
f the screw, made 'on the French
■c of the metal, but projects upon
lly the whole has been forged ,i.
cut tin!.' machinery. They weie
cnvuimereiiee with
dices of weakness, i
onNiile plaid-Lime ;-,vl enter the fraim
The-c seiews wen: u^cd 10 iniuieve ■ dv
1 u en!,! a . ii I « I t j
■ in the plates are evils
"■'"■ "..M-ibu. r- el alMiiahl, Mi-- luird, tt t'-'Utl-. Mr, Samu
','in,. y. M.P., i.nd < r i^ ■: ui-t '.:.■_■'■■ '. ■ ■ ■■■) N"h!omu:. la.l'e-. and ger;th
n'aii. '1'hei-e wen- \-JC. rujitur.ls exhd.'t,..]. each of v, !.:, 1. eeeM .:,..]
>•■] ariv.e well-httM-, i •■tail and v. a- -.u [.plied with abieida.a.-e of pi-,
M-ider. Altop.t1.-. ;b -O.ikerien, : ~h ek-eoate-l, eao-ti h v-in'Oeiee.
;,-.d w,il-i:o;>e.i ai.u .r,l- w.,s in mc:;; eei.tra-t t.. their rui.^hiy-k-.-}
.•uarinp a more neb;,, .nce-trv, we find ihem re]av^cnieo in i' ,;.■ ;,},',.-
te'.a! I,y seventeen Kn^'ii-li .sp-einien--. Prizes had been set down h:
:een years, each of wliich stood nearlv
sityof colour w,,= exemplitied in the ^Vln
which was a roan wi;h white " point-." and in the pure wliiie of the
seeend pme anim.d. Ihov were t we ,],.-,■-[. tion? of deuk,-vs s,.:,: in.
fon-i -ii ami Lue'li-Io In the former th,: V'nuco of Wal,- earned e!!
the first prize with a b, .,,-,; [i,d wi ite i:_-_, piiaii donkey. The remain-
um h.-u..ur- m i' -■ i'. - fell '.. s>.' ■ -..■,! Fi-ance, Mr. S. Gurritv
tahinp- the ■-■■..:.: ( r. ■■ w ,th i - ' '■ rd-.va." from Cordova, and
M..( ' '■ h-- .. S,,-.j. rl.-.iLi] the thiol v.,:h his mare "'La Coimesse
«WM arenrnkable L
J l"-p....ui,|..r. Tlien e. :,,„:■ Sir \\ iiiiam .'
e costcrmonirers. lb- L- ■>-.lship was
npamod by Lieutenam.-'.'eloii.-l llnxum, M.P., Mi'. Gregson,
, Mr. S. Gnrncy. the He v. T. Jael.-un, an, I Mi-s Burdett Couth?,
'lie noble Earl, the prb.es were
> hj-ntlvaili-e- -ed the veeilacTH-
3. The fortv-vear-old donkey,
'-■. bro-.i-lit his owner ati e.vua [.ri/e of 'a
. [ire.sideut. Cheers were <rive» f^>- M"^
Hurd-.tt f.'outts and the ;;-.■;.;. leinen wh. . had inrele-ted th-
3 show, and for Me<sis. Dotijrhw and Silitoc, "
keys. We are sorry
ha\e Ijeen offered as prizes
s Fry, employed by Mc=si>. Muppin
Regent-Street, to liis eiiiplovers. be
x u..» noi been heard of since.
The three animal-, rop.v-clited in om J-in-i a v!i,--. nl.'n. i- t,.-,., ■,
sU-i-oh bv Mr. J.I. Herin- are as f.dlew : No", 1. -The
■ V;,Rl,
■ i'lT r "
in all din-elie; -, : i.ut the [.ert'eer m.ou,-
by the Millw.dl Company, dkipp.vi.tv.!
i the target wa- peneiiated and destroyed
thaii^ any target that has ever yet been tried at
of met.il quite sound.
ipon tnis target 1a-L',o, with the usual p
shot from the old C.s-po under and tlie Armstrong
roup's shunt gun. of u-j-j
which is 4-1 lb. But
eating now- in vogue, is
supposed, tie- same effect at
produced at 1000 yj
>L'o lb. weight. The
iddle jilate, pa-sed clean through
, and sending the piece of " "
•.pie-rely tbo.ueh into the sl,i|>. the shot it -elf strikin:
i iron target made by Mr. Scon Ku-cil in the rear, and m,d.;.:-
'i, besides cracking a knee. The
plate would Lave done very serious
the shot might have gone through the
o try the effect of Captain PallU-r's.
plate at the right-hand corner of the target; but when it was aimed at
the /tronges! part ei the target it passed rterht throne h. carried ;nv;lv
the mussiye oak knee, and hurled it -,,me yaru- behind, scattering
ilane, i-.-us sphniers eveiewhere. The next roend v, as from the
huge -huiU-gun. of Mt .". he,-.., wiih a -.phone, il ,-!■ el sl„,i and a 2l''- lb.
eh, ;■:..,.■: il stinek ,■:■ ( w, edge- of I he thin a-. I Uuek |,lates, :lu,l |.a-sed
■ l.-.-iu throng!,, making a hole of l,i in. bv II in. The next reiim.l was
hred from rl,e i^-peni-, !,.;i-, with ste-l splieiieal si.. -tut 7o lb. against
th,- thick plat,.-, whie'i it hit fairlv, loakiug a dent of lb!') in.,
ami bneklmg the plate a little. 'The breeehdeader Ann-troili:
s. rviee gnu fell, .wed, w,th i;s -;,,.! shot, making an liaieut of Oi.ly
" slnmt-gun ('.t-^J bole) was now lired at the
CURRENT LITERATURE.
bin in A'.,
e very titlt
tfui. It tells a story o
energy, and of the wonders wrought by in
is usefni i\,r many purpose- beside- ii.eur
thought.- ; its variation- mark vuri.-t:, \.-
ilsi; of a ]i.:rtieul:ir w. id under |>ar:'< .. ,-
tiealir of ;he roe or ,ie,;lU;e (,f initio;;-:.
i o-'e !■...:_■
the higi.-.-ei-ndinu' title ^i a " gra-.d mi:
Arabs, g,, ,,, ■■ ,/,,,,,,. m t],,_, v-;,,.:,) r,.,,.^
the Kin- ef .A-hanl,.e. go Mr. Crm-by s
Xorlh Alrie.i .<■■■ on,.- bm. a feiv cears ;,,■„ w
piuhixv .:■
I.i'nti. ■ . 1
lb., ey,,r. lie::-:
had already been s
Mr. Ormsby convinced usofour i
handled that hackneyed theme i
own. To the mountaineer and to the sporisma'ti 'Mr. ( tinisl
lie speak- eei candidly the r
: |yculiarly happy i
' iietlier: -peal:= of • the gentle, w<
which is certainly net gentle, th
inclined to eall it womanish. The
llymgdeu.
elieVed et r-
cbided east-ire,, -hot from '
the ,-hot Wing hollow and fj;..s lb. weight
Ihieker plat..--, with [.leeisely
as befoie. Unfortunately ']■
plates. The larger shioil'-gn:
,i«.-:,
iwuh., JJU
effects as before. This round was
some mistake a duulh, cast-iron .-hoi
The shot broke up
irget, after making
upon the plates, on both the thick and the
thinner ones. The ..mailer shunt 1 i'-wii gun w as next tried again ;n
I he thick plates will, ., eyhudrical steel shot of li.'.Mb. and a .'ju lb.
< barge. It Struck I he p late this time and i-a-.-ed ceiupletely tlur-ULdi
it, smashing the timbers into large splinter-, thuo afier striking the
"hi n.-n target, lleiv i:j. la to [he air w.lh a rearing sound, and. havine
toweled to a great height, loll with a tiemetidoi;- cra-h about foi . y
target and i:i aline with it. 'Lee tie:,; round
target was from the larurC shunt-gun (in-,",j,
' ' of 3011b. This
Tin Ih:.fs ',,, ,
Mr vol
..thee 'to nil t v
days- in a French \
siderable length wh
education, and then'ee to quc.sti<.n>
■"a:-;:;
eh p..) ...,;a.
a-- elai'.o.'i'e! i
ii la. gland. anduf the effect;
ii-i! ]>ars,-i,s and other* : ye.i )
■ige Pobitis's ;-t vie i of ih,/e--.tei
i' one of our il-jmj a year rent,.-
year ivnte-1 houses," together wit
-j degree of astonishment (mingled it
- Ike hi.-teiv ei Leilis XVI.
--"astheysav, "by
Ct from a drama e
dreary extract from" a drama-called " Louis STL
never a word of a French parsonage. Tho r
bewildered, and wondering when n. ,/ title
ide in despair.
interepersed ; but the long
.- « w- ,u „, Jie tif1- *-~ "-- — "
(■ndurance: and when t lie- French
/,.,;,,;,,.-;
_ __ made good, and
i...:m,-d to ihlow the 1,.,.!: as:,;, i, ,., -p-air. Tiler.- are aina-ing anec-
tthnosfc beyond
pai-sonage i" ~' '
the Lord Warden
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
),h \*> k to V read, not "> m x-h nn account '■:' its literary r/.-n:-
;u for tin; inO-rc-l hit in. a a I til-.- T i-.ilny a hi iy- di pi ayed tow i: !-
rtfl author. IU .-tvlf bear- trie..- of 'he antiua'.-'pruft.^Jon ;ir,.| of h; ■
[wxadinr place in the profusion ; it ,-> of the roli.okinj; clr--^i .p-:r.n : e
«\|.il--- tlmt it "m.iy !■■: the n,. h n; ol pa -.:..: a .":>.) half h-.m-
;i- irt.nl, ly. cittuT h\ rail or boat."
.s.,<i,t,f ,jf ]■;,/;/„>, T* : '/'nut «!<•: ;.,»* J- !>-"3. H vol. K, and F.
lure ;m oppnrlimir v of ua lir.:,' — vVn paper- ca highly important
-n>>ieri-. I,y Corn]K.unt writer-. M nay ■ •! the |.i;-ir :i:v .-•coijipa:-... I
by numerous diagram-, nr. 1 :h" 'h-n.--iuii- to which the papers !-d
are appended, so that the volume gives the reader the rncan> of c-.i.i-
NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
The lu-i/c-.-hocti!)"
The channel FU-ci ai.i,.d;,: 1'oi-tlaial ft-m Qi:- <n-to\vn '.n
Saturduy lust.
Captain Andrew < larke. U.K., ha? been appointed Director
Tlie intent!. in .'f the H,>r.-e I Juards ;■■ tnaki i '.»:• Mi) if ai > Tiain
The Lords of tin- Ailiniralty hist »vck visited Cork, where a
: Minister of War. an jved at IVi tsmouth o
all the ninny hnporlint
The Ih.ynl Srliuul «-.| Naval An hii-n -nre. under the contr
: -■' • '.'/■'. : r'.'J:-. .1 ' .,< lh- SH.'out'of '".,'
Her Majesty has conferred the Victoria Cross <
loon the sappers and miners of the Royal
;;;:rr?!-;
ml e..in;-a:iy pi l/e-iintr.' >■( the '.'Mh
d by Major Uercsford, was
Tl C ainiiial earl.inr pi i.e-conR-l ol the '.111, Kent ( I'linnstead)
■:•:>!. .ii. Tin- :u--. ;.r...-. ,:, -,,'■.. Tipti-.r, -,i.,'i ,--,.. -, ., „'..., I.. i:-,i!:„,'
•*_■■■ Hi. K i:t :■.■■ !■: ;'..;.! I ■■-■-*. :l..... a !\. [■■::,. IV , „ ■..■,.).,.• s.,'.iu-l ...
'■ "■ IS. 'I Wi;.|r-. •.:., !i[i,-.' pii -l.--ulo.-_- ..':: j r.-« ,:.- T:,. ,■ .l.n.'r. la :
Tin third ai.iiv.a! pme.u.eKi.i'.: of the Cm-pie l'..i :s Wdnntecr
-a i-n.e <£■• ,.i..| :, -iiv,T ir.-il.il) ..as taken l-y t..'«« tlrst detachment of
o,.U..I, \r:.:l.i, ; ri„- -.■...,,.! ,.r,..- it.'u :.i..l ., i.r- ,..-- i, ,.-1-.i. ... .V.. .■
t. i.ai.-. N... i it. 11.,-t,,,.... ,,„\ n... -: ,.;,.i-.,.,.i a >,r„a/-
iNinl) l>y the -tcon t .li-taehuu-ni. No. .' II Di.ur. I.;uly M. in -art i.r,-u.0.il
'Hi- 1 " H . .. - \ ■ 1 in 1 1 . i -: i :-f i \ »• r.atiaa..i.. i.i.ui i :'ne command
Irvfurd. were r>niLi:i.h in>i»
the Lincoln corps,
number of 120,
ah!:.;:d i:,-pe< t i..Ji i.f th. t
I'he annual fnuipetition of i
Ihf Conii»-tit,,.n for prizes at heavy ■.-.■. .:.: I i v. i: 1 yolbY-i-
'A ' ■■ I" • '■ •'- ■• >-: H-rr. ■ ......I. ....I .i II--,. , . ,, , ' ',
th batter) whose drill was ood -Corpor tG.Davls,G . ■=. ,'i'"-:.' - ■ c'
An inipi'iran: i i=nipi-titi.ni inul; phue hist w> -ok in S-iinersit-
|l'-.| Ar!:a n (. ■,i|....,v. |„ „•., \'|,|...„ .| |: ,.;,. ,. , :......; el ■ :
N.-r.--.- l:..;a. t.« k i'.. -r-t |.n;.- ..:\l--'. >■--.. n,t Co'rti^.s.t^cx, the second
Jl'< =n il nuuin-.- r-f (he |-..iii,:v oi He::- l:ii
■ .-l-l-l ■ ■■ I: I... ...•.-k .; A.lit.n-lu'.-. til.- M-at ,.f l>.r: |ir..« ..I-.a . Tl.r
it 1 r tla* tv... , r.A-.j-i., ve.ir- 1.1 m:,..- .'i.n. i... . ; '..■ . ■'.>.■ :■■! ;..' . i ..■.'' .: ,'•
hh jr-.-.n . 1:1 -.;.■ . w.,i of l.i- >■. a.;; mi.., -i..i tlas yt..r. .\t tin .'■■ ■ ..t.l.
r.inj;.- .Mr. U:m.i..ill -<..irc.i 1-; ;«.i,a-. i.mi;.,„i; ., t,. ^ ,i !, I ■ q.i ,,,■ i-.,|.-l. .W,k!i
■''"■-''■''■■■'t| ■'' I"'"--' II ]-::••'. i ..'::,.- :.-, .-:,'.■ .. u... ::, , ■'.■ I.\
IVivnt*- Wii;-r.oT il..- Hirkli!itti]i.rc.-i,| ,„r-,.. ... l.„ ,■ .'.,,i \ ,r m;,.l.- I i ;-.ii.r -■.
In SufTolk. tiu- I'.imcay. IW-.-;.--. I,r,dd..n. Harle-nnie, and Ihss
The Li'fri -l.it ure of ihe colony of Antigua
A rerogtiitioti of the service- uf sir M.
have ad..p;i.| I
-es Moiilefiore
THgJLLUSTRATED LONDON
^- iiLi_:___ ■__
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
OBITUARY OF KJIIXI.NT I'EI^ONS.
Thi.
,i" «[ W.'i'r
XT,:-,. Ik >..,
h ,,,/-,
WILLS AND BEQUESTS.
rue win «.f sir iVi-iM],!-!.-!- v.*in. ivthc-i ( Vu ;i]j;u.
TIiOv.il] of Sir Francis E<lwnr<} .Scott. Bart,, of Groat Uarr
ii,.- i'l..;,. c„n ;;. .;., ;■• ri..:-.-:< .V:'.i;.'. ",',i \-, oh'.in O. V.'.nn; . E-.'i ' ThVV'-r-
The will of Martin Thackeray. Esq., of filouoostor-placc,
roi-.man-.-.^i.u'..', •„;,-• j-r-".M..I in lh<- l^n-i .1, C-nrt. .-.), He J.'j.n nil,. I.v the
executor \. .;-,.-■■.-. f '■.;:■■ '■.-(■.,.. . u, ,■ 1 ■,. . .. ,1 r'^rk- lie 1 n Pryme, i:-\.,
for mariv voir- Viee-I'i-ovo-i of Kin-', <" ..u.-fre, T'nivi-rdu ..1 '.'.-lik I -i-i- t^'i--.
t'l-011 Hi. .k<-<:.i-.- of hi- wi.kw lu- U ...-. ..-.h- o. th,-.t c<.ll.ye nil i.i-. t-«>k--.
].-ii;t.-. ;n.A ..■li:'r..Mi-!/^. !:l I.--.im..uv el I.> ;.-r..'.t fn! r<-iii<-u,!,.\:ii..:i> of tin;
. Nii-..!.i-t..- i-co. iv.,.1 tn lilni :roi.i Ui«- ■■-■■:!. rv of Kii.tr Henry VI., an. I his
n>.M-m- .!.- ire to |.romotu the .-tit. iv ..f -., ,,.| m. ] n-vln] k-.u-iiin- iin,.ue-t
It.' m!,..i.|.,.| in,. ,,,;;,..,■ i,,.m,[.-[ I., !,:■■ M r ■. . i(.-i.].> l„ , |im-:M Ii ■ I li>-
..Uiil; Ner l,i..l> l,i|. .J--. !■.■,!■
»-"['l'"W . .lo-.j'h 'Jl.i-Vl;.-!-,,;. |.-,v.!
':'"! "II"' - !■■ lb.- Ik-un.,-,1 Ii.. [>it;ll In- l.-nnut
\ f| 11 1 ll 1
I/rat ilvim.-. lo ts-il ;-■ [..,-..,,.. .,. , ■„'...'..,, "i';.'\.."r.-;! .'.',. ,/,,,.'',','.' ■
I)., I in in,;: il.. ,.■ v,.-r<-.-T.j> ::.-;, t.,.r , . 1,; .,, 1 . , ■ nr. ,in :,n>. m. 'II,. | r.>|«-nion
®
;4lr<#?
i
1
' ' .
£
w
., .- ^
TAB? THEATRES.
A new farce, or rather a
sort of extravaganza .0 called
wr.ueu by ,des-r-. \V. Lronrrh ai
Iktreat. ' \v;|i produced .,1 the _\
elphi on Tl.m-,day we
claims. Mr. Toole si
Cij-al part, and appear.-? in hi*
r. <iear-;d-y,-oik and di-e.u-;u: w i
own proper person a
ciicanipnieut, where ;he in.-Tidn.-i
of the gang bear a
bhm.ee to lho-e ul tin: Ad.lphi 1
m.inv i.htlir ultic- and peril*. 11
Jane iMr.-\ Mellon), then he hin
■ Gipsjj ant
ailoi.in.g a better termination to
lw-Tuirs lu'CL''' ■h"
the on.
1 befoie he fell a=kep. All did their be-t fortius dr..
'.1.- distir.'.riu-li<.l by tin prod.n-n
d Mr. Arthur Sketehky, with 1
iuri of the inaii:i^-i n.eiiMhat. the
- or.;. ;ie.l " How Will Tin y <iet '
Frank Matthews). Mrs.
as such pays a visit to tht
of Tiverton. There also
who. in the character of 1
with Alice (Mrs. C. Matl
]'i ir.kM.s, in .. .- , [tatii 1.. ago
11.A.K eili.. AJIk, > KHiih: (Mr. >
;-';>,rr,;;;^:... ;
SCENE AT HORNCASTLE HORSE FAIR.
. jobmasfa raj hvery-stable to pen tjentkrccnepi rtcmerj a
a -i-V-ndir! e.-lk-etior. 1 f lianie-s h<. ;■-..-. hlood >'.•<■]■, .:
aille. Siii-t i"- aaiiliiils fui- i-rivate .-nn'ia''e- inld v..
Tlierewr^a -pkuda! ... lU.-eiien . i limi,L-s h.>r-e..-. hlood ?kicI-t,
.'.i';.ui.'hi e.tult. Slip, i.-- aiuai.ils fui- |-rivate carriages sold
ami hunter* ua ule higli priecs. SLu.ng. ihi.'k-er. active horses,
al.J.j for ii.'.vn van- . -i ci.r.-ierc lij-'ht e;in-. I.vi;;.d.\ io^.=. to-l^^s., ;-i:d
:.-':t-let--.-.i 1km-,..: f,.,- ,.„t,ii,: ,-(,ilu-i;ii!0.--, :H»;_--. il. -Itlo-s. V/..II-
biv.lt linr.-f. for artillery and .-rln.-r im!.i:.;v w.-r,.-, were sold to arra.y
■ 'on;:-ae-<n-- m full rate-'. Manv of thi- c!il-- of hnr.-es were se.'.-i '■.■*!
from Iri-ii breeds. Heavy cot liwwv fr brewers or mtrcha.i.'--,
lealin-d -HI e;-\ to .Ml ^'-. ; arid teams of )i->> -. -- fur o.a.hvorl; ,.nd a^i-
..-ultor;.] |.i;r|...n- w-.-te In.d.ehed id liti e.-. to J1 ^r-. : a^O'i ea; t hr-.s.--,
Jdgs. to JO j:s. : find c.o-I .-.-I;-- _n to ■'■" _-. >.i-lo-:.- horses, Laad-en.e
Lidrk- foi p;n-k nd r;: or hi<V-." -addle. l'ii^-. t-> K"gs. ; neat eover
l.aeks and ek-ver e.'bs, _-l g-. l... Id gs. ; juLiids. in..- weight.- --., 1 -, ii:g
ditto. :.><> g=. : haru. .-- ■:,},, ;„,d no-.: ]....; i. . I'lgs. L,, ;ji> gs. liuuterr.
youi.g hur-e.- 01 i-.-digo..-. n.nd duio of Ir.-l' 1-1 1. 7<> g-„ to iiO y*- J -lll(1
i..aitei>.:i r.-[.i!t.0.ioii. b. -j..,' fj...od i 0 n .1 ■*.-».-■ ,ud ].. ..- -e-.-iae: sp.-..d and
Miiving oo.iini.-. I I ") O. juo ^--. and miward-. ; while -nine horses •. . . 1 0
I .:V:.:u/ti;.i ■ i..nv,l ..ii Leber leans. A -....) bn-me^ was tr:.a-,:e(e-d
aiixr.tr breeder in blood mare-. .e..iiii.g-. ..ad young hlood Stock.
!a .'.riiw'!
C-HESS ESJ05LA.S.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NI
0ft OWJWltu^
No. 1275. — vol. xlv.
SATURDAY
AUGUST 27, 1864.
W
TH A
Su
ELEMENT, FlVEPENCE
LAW AND ORDER IN IRELAND.
tion of degree ; in many parts it
has taken muc'
the
They will be the
r,\ widening Still i'lil'tliiT the liPTK'll
More than once an Irish memb
r in the House
of Commons
same tone as that
which characterises religious
dif-
which divides t'
e Protestants Irom tho Roman Catholics
has indignantly demanded to
mow why the great national
ferences
n England-
-that is, it does not rise to such a
of Ulster. Such
an a
tive
■evival of religions animosity is
institutioii of volunteers is not extended to
Ireland
The
lu-i'jhi of
personal enmity and social
separation as has
been
tlei'ply to l>e ileplereil.
AU
ections of political economists
reply, though suggestive rather
than direct, wa
well
under-
evident
by the n
ota in Belfast
But what may be
in Ireland are no^
:il'1' 1 that
the only hope of real progress in
stood, and it implied that the
sation of those hatreds which
or even such part of it as might
the ranks of volunteers,
the Orange faction. In that
■was a step which no
responsible Government
— ~ ~~
-
certain power and a great
occurrences have proved
principle of Protestant
that there is a just basis for
ascendancy ; and, by con-
this policy. In Great
sequence, there, ever and
Britain no class of the com-
anon, the Roman Catholics
munity is excluded from
are prone to avail them-
serving as a volunteer, and
~2g»
selves of any opportunity
every man so serving is
ABM
to vindicate their inde-
intrusted with the custody
pendence and to claim
of his rifle, if he chooses to
equality. In vain, it
keep it ; and therefore in
appears, docs the tide of
every district there may
civilisation roll on in tbat
be, and probably is, a large
garden of Ireland ; it is
body of more or less trained
powerless to sweep away
men with excellent fire-
arms in their possession.
influence of which seems to
Imagine Belfast to have
be so potent in eliciting the
been such a district for
worse qualities of the Irish
the last ten days. There
'^ \<^
character. When this feel-
would have been no
ing fulminates in personal
limited supply of the
'.. i;
^\
is in the strong band of
gunmakers' shops, which
/]
^ .-■ AJ
power to put down dis-
has been the resource of
— -~;^
.iiJ
turbances which cannot
the rioters, and the result
Z J
'Ml
be composed by any
would have been in pro-
other means, and this leads
portion to the ready means
naturally to the consider.-
of mischief in every man's
;'l [' '
hand. If the question is
w
were adopted to re-establish
again asked why there are
law and order in Belfast in
no volunteers in Ireland,
a conjuncture so perilous as
the answer will be prompt,
V'
111^
' '!"?
that to which we are re-
that, owing to religious
it
^'t ^--=
On the face of the affair,
and political hatred, and in
the face of a large force of
the local authorities appear
most efficient constabulary
^7? - ^1
N« ■ ft
to have been amply provided
and of regular troops, an
f .1
with means for putting
Irish city has been given
up for days together to
»J
down the disturbances, even
^j^- --_- =
in the beginning. The con-
bloodshed and plunder,
although its inhabitants did
LfKt
(in its particular way) well
not possess what, for this
purpose, may be called the
- }
appointed, and troops were
negative advantages of the
|\
organisation and weapons,
My 'I'-
there was palpably pre-
which are the necessary
Bystem. Happily for the
fflR*r' ' T
,x ■' f
^^Sg^and
rest of the United King-
Hk \; \
dom, the elements neces-
*& \
sary to produce snch a con-
Roman Catholics of the
test as has been going on
in Belfast do not exist in
any town out of Ireland.
It is only those who know
't i "
testant mob, and that they
the state of religious hatred
--.-•• "~'<.
i i
I,, i - ■ -
to the quelling of a quarrel
state of things can be in-
I1, • ,~\ ■ - '
in which the latter were
telligible ; and it is only
■
Irishmen themselves who
macy. However this may
thoroughly comprehend the
' '■■: '■'
^
be, it is certain tbat the
feeling which exists in that
strategy, so to speak, which
part of the country. In all
was adopted was faulty
other parts of Ireland
in principle and failed in
its details, and there was a
two sects is now a ques-
Til;"
Y A, J
HNSTON, T
ROM THE EXHIBITION OF
HIE BRITISH INST
N.-SEE TAGE SIC
weak, and paltering method
tw. >.■„„,.; ,!,,.,,. »■;,<:, Will u!ll",?s:"(';.'.,,'.|':,ni:,>:n,'lcTieour- *"
Kug ' W c',rfrLs;™„tn™'ji^M'ii ^rf °s' in liono"r *< *e
:"!!■ |i\ c- In ;)..,,. . ,, . > '■',' ■l-' Kir:-, :, ,., |,.N(
■ I- •-• pa.- »■... :."". ■ -'■.'■■, ' : ■■,'■ ■■ ■'-■ ''■- Prumpal inters- i„
v|,;,-l: ,,,.,,. ..... . , .' ," ''! ■" "«' ■■""<" I :.ii- 1!, ,,irk
»"h il.c:r ii,.,.,i p,.;,"' ;'";;' 7{> r!,,' '••"■!- ", .-„,.! &„,,„,..;
"■■■" 'f. v.y ,,';,;„; :'V.''.':;:r,!:! x::;,^'^.ji,JMtira *™nated
,'l : r™i;r„! ', i^,tp \i'. '; ■;',.' "V" ; "-' '"«" a^iy ^"an^Ll
.l.tl-'i--,.,,, " Jll'»- «l* i.c.v. 1 «::!,.;■,. ,„,.„.,.
Imperial. As;„ .■.,,.•,;■".:•:, I'.'"-, «'--'l^ I' i. .
.... , SWITZERLAND.
^, ,„";"( !, ',■■'■■'■■■'! cf ti:,; ,:'.=,.,;,„;,,:;■;;, :i ■■■
■■■■■ ■'-. -.'■.■•■: ■■:'>•■■:■■■■; "— ■'■ ■■^■^i::V2
■,;■; : , ■ ■,,■■.::..<:..;:.,■,..;;.
::•■■::. ,:.r. .:,:.: , ;,/;;;, -;■ ' V- .!■..,
1 I \ ,, ] ] l 1 II tl wnnpIJI
•■Ml, rv. :illi] ,:"-. . 'J'."-1 'A'' -' |:''-'] ;l' i-'Li'!iji-!ii i>i (i |,. Ifiir.jr
' ! Il.r , .M;:,.,-. ;„.; '.';. ,,.,'. '"'' ■'-■"» !'!'!'■ -ilv] .,ji ..].,■ M[.,„lV
'■•■I' < I: rh. ir AJ, . ., ,. ," ■l.,ll''ll"lMl-'iK.iiM.ni(iHii:, Al .m".
I'M..-.:- r,., ■- , , , ■ ' -/'."" Sr. n..n.i.
.-,.. k. ,,, ,..,..; ,,, ■'.';■ ,';; ; J1 ■■; ^ "' '.■,l,iy» Chii-m ■!, ,lj.,|. ,,-. ...
e killed and Jften ,..,„„ . , „- . ' •-"'■'.'. n which four person"
.... k.a,,] (.,,.,,„. ■.,..; ■..:.,., .;;;'.;'■''-' ;•"■! <-i.,!oi „ ,,,„.,,.
"."• ,.":1 -'i •>- »■■• ,:. -.
1 . G,:.l„l CViuic-i! ,.f <;,.,„-, ,
In.- lute t-lvction tothejudgi
RUSSIA.
!i <■:'■ r. .1 n reductio
'Ho :,'!
^"t^h^S
^""B?
distributed'
Mnjesty gave -j.-.nof.'to
r°" ,? ,"sPailUh rrince
mlly solicited for the'yea
< the Fi-ench Ministers.
Tl:c (V.nr Iiacor.l. r.il a )v.lneti..n of Tee .,^»« ^-
o-.tce„,l .■i,:-i„:vd,!.„-l.:ir....I.,|,...;..,.Y ;'"'■!■ -I-!!.-. -i" a:. ;!,;,„e
EKESS4 "c Interior f:"i"1 »-s- -^rS^2T5
„ , AMERICA.
Nil , ' ' ' 1'»»«-
General ihu, ' , \' ^ uneh-me-ed
e:V' " ''"'sTn'js
th"«i»«n:!:1,:^!:;,;^^™m
Tl e Pan. , THF' CAPE 0F "OOD HOPE
;■■■■■ ■-■■":.;■;;;;;; j-:-^^Pr-«^
"■■=•■'■'-■ '■■■•■ "::i:^';,^i;:::r :;:'^S££
I'arliaiNen; »■;,. .,,1; ,. i "' '"."■■ r'- Uoi\.i..in ,„[..;„,,
I'.i-'at.rr fund. 6 u" ""naouito provide forth.- f,.ruij;i,„,
°°^™atfo?2cledingge0daveS^
i.lvl,e,.l,-.'„':l !.;,,.l":1 '" C,r<- '<•« " Iw, -:::i.l. ya„.„t,°„
;E":.'::':::::,,s.^t<'f'a«"ron6,lt
i To^vti from the
iiij.' tiis siege- oj>0]
■I'g'lit to l,L- lu.'ikiiitr
mcations. Ir wns
mi.,[T,:i,"ij [he
K^rtiSnt
>.':":u,^ri,:„^r;:ia;;.r',vn,1,ys,rt »«"»«««*.
F..hr,] H,,r !■,.! :„...., ,„I.,M ,:"-; '""'. '"■;- ;'nv,,, ,-h,.,, Tl,..
Mil- Ank'Vuri!] mnv-p,,,,!.,,, ,,, ,', " "' ,'Ml't ''■'f-Hie^.
ilie lull.Avin^ ii-'c.-iiui - .1 rh,' -, ,,, lVl ,",' "■'' "'. X'" ''' '■■'■;:, If, ^\v.:i
:r:;:\ :,;
ve^S^ee^ T°^ ^ ««- h» ^L where he was
^r Waiter &mie had ren.med ,„
11«- iiiinrii!,- ,|,„t Kreli and Ins people ,
a ™™?Z?l\^tT^£m'* -' »'e «» « h
«",-'■' i>t (!-,- !!:„:,., •,,„ ..■,"". k'JJ« «' ex,,, :,d ,„ l,ri,,k , ..
«^^^;-;;"V:^,l?^iV:r-'7'^-'-™erV„„derMt
rMiuucd to Table Ray. r"caial ''* "«> Jtcw York Trke Court, h.i.p
\dvie». . r ,- nn)li-
'' ' ' ' low forth the p— „f
-" ',«|,,el,tl, ■ ■;..,! our ,.„],. ,„ ,' ''.""■■;'•■- .v.,.- „l,„.|, |,a„
1 ?!!!- .! (,-,! I,,-- !.,, .,rr-„ f- ,, I ■ "l:'h l'!'!'VI!IC... ,,,' .1.,-!-,} We!'.'
II T , i r [ , f , ,
,' " i i ' '". ; ^ ■■'■ -
l"gM ' j" i , ! s^r
■n ™ CHINA.
v 1 A", '' , ' 'oitoopenct
'■i'!;" '■< ™!,„»to,SJ bt°mtheralife'ti™
pr«ofUa°f„r, I'l 1 ,
J ' , '' " " ■',.'«-';- ">M,» either opened for
- ''Uilic.;;i,.,„ ,,i the ;r..:;c-y
' greatly to fndlL'ce"!
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD.
<.ffl«°_ "" WcEr°m h:ls tan reMi™i >**>»$> Mr. Ree
AMERICA.
(Per the St. David, via Creencastlc.)
,'■' '!'■".'.'!'■"■ iV",''i"''"ii VhdM'.''!:,''.,'-.':;.''.,,,'i',\',!.'i!':'..'.r.,'1.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
,1,: I','"' ' ; '. ' '"■'"^"p' ti,el,..i.iing..i i]„. ]■..!,.,.,! n,..,.,,.
,,, , ,"' |" .,'"!'"■ l ll"ntl An.lerson's conduct is pro
,„.!''.' ' !,',"'' ''■','' '. •v',",|,»i<"1 ami 1
ev up Fort Powell ou the 7t)
et, except oue ve**cl, is sunk,
Genera] Sheridan's forces are mo
against the Confederate-. ' General
\.rgun.i. I- confirmed.
Iho Federal loss during Ptonom.-m's
in;? tip the Shenandoah Valley
Avirill's mkyv-s :,t Moor i.-fi ..■!■!.
raid ip reported to »« 1000 men.
was stated by the- yew York
1 t^e Governor of Pennsylvania has
irate an a|,proi>nation to eoaip lo.ll
of the State. ' ' '
U militia fur the t-peoal defence
^^^M
}'■ 'Mil' A I // i
•: pre=i'iit. U(.'.-(.lmitms wore
policy iiml n-o.mm.'niliisg
oiiiu platform.
l^-l ^ CeDt PreUUU,n-
COUNTRY NEWS.
Windsor Castle arc dosed to the
^^'™'"l:?j^T;^,,™ felt °l Lowcs. s"ssc*.
i - ..'i "*."» ,™ f- " ," .'. "Vi\.k i' I'l 'v>, -'.r ' ' Th'-'1 ''I'/" '"V "'".;■'' injured by a
., "."^I'g'^.':: *:!■!' ^'"''c'-'^.'' !■'■■■"■■■ >'■- r'l.Vu--,.
. The l.irtl.s reds.cn. I ,„' I i>Vl .'l r j." .1 ..." V,! -'-w'Z^ ,!„!, ;.!..'."" '
-««■. They arc in every ,
Mi- a. .,.-; i, .-, . u,,. j. i... ..
XETJIOPOLITAN NEWS.
• ; '.~.:;;'y l™'"'1- ^ ''■•»"'■ have presented
'"■■■n"'"'-'-. •lh'".t,fc,i'0„l,.or of health of
.'■''> ' ::''-' ""'1'-" '; 1': s --rii.;.e'tl"l ')'; -
.',,;,",'.',v;''.,:",,',:'",,,: ■""' " " 1;-" !-".. -■-' ■
T.a.l Vfl ^"t'lroii-KHS liovs and 903
!■!>'' l'i;.i't"aa."tla.'')e,'k",' ,'.',' ","! ■.'.
■ 1 ( 'orpoiation celebrated.
■I lia l.. i.l,.'
t the Right Ron
-f.i»w». that the Right Hon. Lord
..hhcil of the Architectural Hn
foJ'rrmarrT I. '"' 'r , ' P ' '' ' ' f l! > '"B antiquities,
Worksf-^InV ' , t , , I
m;,Vm'ja.^'rtaB,e';',:,i.,'c.!ai't\',',",S'''''''''-v !:'-' '' wi'''"TCr named
'■•" .ft :a ft,, aet.ea i- i.tit .eight. ' "-".nty years or age, and the
A fire of extraordinary magnitude raged during the past week
- ■ ■ ■ i . . . i- : ..... ), ,-■ v; ..;.■
:">,,':'li;,l;;;',:.:u1;';;,i!i,:a;;;,li,v:;^:;i::-..;
Ui»> nci'p w.:-ri.'.l.-tniyctl. ' ,L CJl ucA '"digc. About
HjnfonSSl HoSXtLlta Sf'AitS ta^TtoS!
'ill- ;' :v\' "Sc-
'laa,'l.l'k,^!'.■.!','."^".!"'.'.'.'',,'' ''"■'.■1:'-. ....■ -'•■'■ i- .!'■...- ■7'«.;h,,,v'.'
"■...:. ■.-•... ..t..v-.:.f ..v.:-. :iv"...r -.,,., r',. .'iri:j ,. ", , M'r"'l i''1 ' ~.:;"- f''":LI
1 i | , .asIlTh "aTn''
;, V;:1, ",';;'„ 'Kl1: !'.,..;-l,.'i ;,r; '.":•■.-' ..'.'...'.■..rV,,, iS/oi'A^niS
.' '... :.j';".„"'vi,T'','! ,r '';,'■' " '■■"■'■ '■""•'■'•''. ■'i'^l'""j
„ 'I'Stf
' ' - .If past n™
11 ' ..." •":" ■■■: '
*&lgSg£^!&^™*«** Y"<*' C'u". - the
!r;':',-v":'' "'■ SSS
. . .
! ' ■■; .'■■■'! "':■■ ,.;. '■■..■• ;■.-.. •■■>
" - '■ '■.'.'■. !r,. (vri ,!-l ,'at i.y'i
o. si.-i. .i.,.,i .n" ," ■■,'."..:'','";',■.■! ..'..''.':''■".-: . ■''"■'"', .'"'". • ■■•• ■-■■■'
ula^ui,: una-.a, t\v\n.'n,..atrU bcttlwl' ^^ tlio
..'i'mm',!!.!.'!',';""'. '"'."■"' "':" on Tuesday
J.O..H,,*1, " "' ' ^ Hh£mor!tae
. i . . ;
■'.'01. l'.r. ',',..]' er.^'r'!':', ^'.','n .'.".'!'!! '.','. .'''.'.'"I'1." '" ;; ' u'':1'.'. r,,>,t|. •' 'h ■' Hal. ^i'-'-
" .as eennv. \U... :, i ., . ,, .lir.,:.,,-,,,,,^
:" Uio'stoned'beh^ . . ....... i ,,^.,..
^i:iz^^:Z^^:^rr^
...si°St„«tLa,tTT°,,,T AT TlVF.RTON._His Lordship visited
The Mayor, *'
"- ■ ■'■■.. ' »■■■ , ■■■; !s-
J^^^»"«liMo".Niry'!""rS
i.e.i.',.'i,:.i' i' ,"..','. a":. ';..;';,.] .;:,'1'i\,:,',1',, ■.;'::',;'; :. "': ;;•■ »:..'. i.-Vi'. ,("„',*.
The iiminlns on Nomos [,n„. „,,
urampart. The eiJvcr rehe: vsreVlevOvercaiiia^M
'■■■ ■■■ ■.'■'•' .'"■.'.'.'■" -:.!.'.' ,'.''.'■■','.".' .!..■'.'..'-.'"■', :''..:'.''' l" .'," ".'■' v,,,'"r" '"■■
208
THE LATE
MR. FREDERICK ROBSON.
OF THE
A PORTRA '. _ __
whose dentil, at the njre of fnity-
three, we mentioned last week, "is
He was, h
m of genius
acting wn-= un^ne. and ' '
Edmund Kean
'player, ami pn-od
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
The cultivated area of GuM-ra*. comprGos ab..,ut MG.'Ol w-.
clii-.r agricultural products are wheat, barley, raj eed. linseed.
tobacco in the spring crop; and buckwheat i>.v, millet, oil ;
- .■ ■ ■ . i I :!.'■ ;■..,•. ;..'.■'! :.::.:-■ Ti". -od -A
" ■ t is in many place- admirably suited for the cultiv.
Ca-lui.it recs " K-ated in Gn/.crat, a
iron or gold work pounced by skilled artisans h
i.it trade, exports prevail largely over imports. AJ
the town of G
kinds ..i agriealnnal pi-educe are exported largel .
cloihs. The iinj «■!■:-■. winch ao- comparatively irinuirg, c-.-unpri.-'- cliic
;;.■■- .. i:.; ■::.>.■::<■.'.-. I :. : :.". -■ hsi n ::..'.',.'■: ',■ ;ra,\)i _' km is
vory cxi-n-ie.e and the pa-tui-aie good, cattle "i all kind- are larg
bred. The brood mare- of the district are considered very fine, t
there is a considerable demand for Guzerat honied cattle.
:.? of the largest houses in the ]
1 also the dome of a fine mosque.
; is situated on the Grand
The Gu/.erat dGiricc is distinguished as being
British cun.pie-t m the Punjanb. *" Here took pla.'c the engagement at
S.i.h m .h.j,,.!,-. in December. 1*4*. fulleoved by the sanguinary battle of.
Cnilhai, wallah, and eliding With the light at > iu/eral, where tiiO Sakhs
lost the kingdom they had won and consolidated eighty-rive years
b<: fore. We- may give !...->:: week a mow of the steme obelisk erected
in the fight. In the mean time, our .-eCond I.lm.-ir.r,i.:.n represents the
Guzcrat. These graves are all indeed by a substantial masonry wall,
aud..ie lop; in g i ]■ reservation.
I "ur [bird lllustraii..u -la.w.s the EiiLdidi < hmvh in the civil station
of Guzcrat. in W-o. Sir Robert Mont geincry. K.G.Ik, the present
Lieutenant Governor of the Punjaub. brought 10 die notice of the
supreme G.-ve-ninietii the mic-non of accommodation for Protestant
worship in the Punjaub provinces, and. feeling a \<:vy deep mr.ore.st
in the work, obtained sanction for the con-trm-iion '"'f "clmreiie-s at all
i s .,., \,:-., than niteen small
n the Punjanb during 1861.
The Guzcrat Church is one of the number, and was bud: bv Cart nn
E. II. l'*:L«ke, Deputy Commissioner of the district, on plans furnished
by Government.
X,,
uient and liveli! IT' i i il 1 i I I I II j_ i
general <>i the' l''eki party. i:i the >>M n\ d war- between the Feki and
theGendzi. This lieoe by mm,c bal-ekiku. :- repo-cnied in a Japanese
dramatic poem as having been made primmer bv his rival Joritimo,
who treated him so generously that Kakekiko, -n being released.
voluntarily plucked out both his eye- t" pr-'vrnt his ever being called
upon to fight with Joritimo again." The blind warrior, according to
this story, then learnt to play oil the /■'i:<-'>. "i" bite, and s>. began the
society of blind musicians, who form, almost exclusively, the
orchestras of the public theatres, and had ... ./nation at festivals,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
August aT, ism
,.-om/, vomicae <Irmi,'li lot
mghUr of the Rev. T. :
I painful illness, Mnry, tho
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEFr. 3.
IY. Aug. -s.— FcurtcriKii .-.in.i.Ly after Tiuuty. St. AiiL-u-ti'i, DC
ami s;ir Ctiurks Lucas, Royalist prisoners, trie
>M1AY, 'J!'.- lit-lir.-irtinp r.f St. Jilni tho reintwt. Rnyftl (.i-.rt,"' sunk .
TEE -WEATHER.
RESULTS OF METF0ROLOnir,U. OltS'FltVATIONS AT THE
[TISH ASSOCIATION.
II.-il'U al.-_.vo Sea, 3-1 feet.
DAILY 3IEASB OP !■_-..!■ n.u.-.MVri.l
WIJ». | „,,„
-
lllll^
feU
„&L
;;,■■■
ijli
K .l^lTsIf Iff-lfft
'5C'^B'
1
HE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS,
-THE IL1
rnni ILLUSTRATED PliMY ALMANACK
)'t>r.l-.T-ll.--. .!.,1M ll-.lri fi,- 11,1 U.I I" I'l'.l. I.n.-il, ,>- h'l;,,;, T, ],[,.. ,,,
,-t inn; .. '1 :.--.-,:, ii, 1 l.„.,|,v -; k, u , Km .-!;,■,:,:- II, t,-. I' , , ■ R . ,.
5TKATKI) LONDON NHWrf.
LONDON ■ SATUK/UV, AVar.sT -27, 18CL
TBISpart of the year tests the resources of (lie journalist with
extreme severity. Given, general peace and prosperity, the
silence of political chieftains, tlie :il».-iiee of remarkable crimes
naltics, ami fair average weather, and the public writer is
in the condition the view of which was said to excite pleasure
gods — that of " ll good man struggling with diUCult ie s."
S not even an opporl: unity <i| getting it[> a hat tic with hid
professional contemporaries; for, by common consent, a sort
lazy armistice is tacitly concluded when Parliament rises,
i the
The
.s of the papers at this time is the subject of the
universal and ungrateful complaint cf readers.
Perhaps there has not often been a more stagnant week than
that which is uow closing, Upon what incident of the last
six clays would the public endure much discussion? Lord
Palmerslon has visited bis cms! ilucnts at Tiverton, and has
made a couple of pleasant speeches— one short, the other
longer— and has preached on the text that we are all very
happy and comfortable, and ought !.> rest and be thankful.
Well, theie arc two or three ways of "improving" that subject.
Lord l'almersten is about eighty years of age, and one could
dwell through a few paragraphs in complimentary congratu-
lation upon the mental ami bodily vigour which enables an
aged nobleman to acquit himself with the gaiety of a candidate
for public favour. Lord Pulmerston to:,!-; office in 1st):), when
he became Secretary at War. There is a hint for another
form of treatment, and one might advert to the many
great things which he has witnessed, including the fall
of Napoleon and the restoration of his dynasty, the emanci-
pation of Roman Catholics and .lews, the Reform Act, and
the Indian and Crimean Wars. Lastly. Lord Palmcrston is the
head of a Liberal (lovennncni . which promised a new Reform
Act; anda third method of dealing with the theme is the point-
ing out that-publicopinion has been too strong for the Ministry,
and that the Premier is obliged (o admit that at present there
would be no justification for an attempt to agitate in favour of
innovations. Put would the public be in the least grateful for
any of these three essays, or for all of them; ami would not
the journal be thrown down with the eternal complaint, " How
topics ; the world goes round (if
Roman Catholic hierarchy \
.says
i d 'ferem.;'
to the prejudices of the believers in Newton), and people
many, and go to law, and light, and write foolish letters to
newspapers. Put if a journalist addresses himself to general
themes he is regarded as prosy ; and if he dilates on minor
incidents he is derided as twaddling. Shall we state once
more that nothing decisive has occurred in the American war,
and shall we again deplore the fratricidal contest, and express
arranged ? A promising topic for a writer who would be read.
Shall we note that Ihe King of Prussia is on a visit to Vienna,
and say that, however the Sovereigns who have united in an
act of brutal injustice may feast and Hatter one another, the
mind of Europe has recorded that act as one of which Nemesis
keeps an account. Suppose it said — what next? Shall
we note that the King of i.unun.i is understood to be making
preparations for a war with the English, and has resolved to
avenge the disasters of \^1~> and 1 s.~2. Tin.- is more stirring
news ; but then we are not quite sure about, it, and Burmah is a
long way off, and people would prefer not to attend to the sub-
ject until hostilities shall have commenced. Shall wo lament
that a barbarous Turk is going to sweep away the venerable
nuns of Troy in order to build houses in Pera, and that Sir
Henry Pulwer does not seem lo 1*1- inclined to interfere in the
interest of poetry and romance. The subject is very interesting
to the scholar and the traveller, but does the general public
know or care whether Troy was in Europe or Asia? Clearly,
there is no foreign topic that will just now lay hold of the
Is there anything domestic 1 The Bishop of Oxford has, in
a manner, declared himself upon the great and important
question of the inspiration of the Script nres, and, though he
has carefully guarded and qualitie 1 his language, it is manifest
that he is with the new and not the old school of theologians.
We might dwell upon this and examine his Lordship's dis-
tinctions ; bnl a great number ol' persons would not. read a line
on the subject, and a great, number more would say that it is
a subject which should not be debated in a newspaper, Wc
might deny that there is any -uhjeci. which should not be within
the purview of the journalist , but would the argument be accept-
able at this period of the year? We trow not. Then we could
holding their Eisteddfod at Llan-
d be open to us. We could take the
turc ; and we might appeal to the declaration of Welsh
members of Parliament,
old tongue is the great 1
Truly, the topic is not exciting,
to say something about the intended visit of the Prince and
Princess of Wales to Denmark, and to the intention which cer-
tainly existed of letting them be escorted by the Channel Fleet,
an intention which has been wisely given up. Did we write
wisely? There is certainly acne for an article. It would have been
a splendid sight to sec the heir of England and his bride under
the care of our sea-monsters, and it would have gratified
Denmark to behold the mighty force of the nation to whose
care she has given the daughter of her King. That is one way
of looking at it ; but there is another. How ridiculous would
it have been for England to bring out her ships when the war
had ended, and they could be of no use except to excite the
jeers of the Continent, and to wound the feelings
by a parade of the power which we might have t
favour but would not. Something might have h
this, only people arc weary of the Danish question.
But, if the gods were pleased to see a good mall in dif-
ficulties, if must have been because, in the hour of his extreme
need, he would ask help ami receive it, it" only in the shape of
good advice, such as Alcidcs gave to the carter. A topic has
arisen, and it will be welcomed. A Federal frigate has made
capture of a vessel from an Knglisu port, and said to be under
the English flag. The Georgia has been taken by the Niagara.
The former was once a Confederate vessel and wrought wild
work with Federal commerce, but she has been sold to
an Englishman, and he has had her chartered by I he Portuguese,
or so it is stated. Had the Niagara a right to seize her ? Was
her old character done away ? Had she become an English
ship? Will Earl Ru-scll demand explanations? If she is not
given up, shall we go to war with the North, recognise the Smith,
and rush into the affray out of which wc have kept so long T
The future will decide all these questions ; our present duty
is to " write and be thankful " for a new topic in this dreary
Dcniiv.rk,
. made of
THE COURT.
On Wed. ...-day Week the Qm -ii g.ivc nn cnlert limuenl to the
children or the Wluppinghuui S.-hoC.-, in the new -eh -ol-h »u«. Her
Mak-t v. accompanied by I'rii.c and Princes L^nis... lb-,v, Pri:i"-'i.i
Helena*. Princess I.oui-u, Princ- Leopold, Prince.-, V, attic.-. a-iJ
Princess Victoria ol tle-.-c, and aMend-d by Lady I 'oilman, the lion.
-Ml ■- on."-. C- il"ii. Fiia.-nc, Seyi. \ I '..mine ■: .!■■ (.rauey, Lie.iL-
Ociielul tin- Ib.n. C. drey, LieeO i,:ii,l-( .,!,.!„■] Da Pl.il. I ! ij.Uin yon
We--lei.veller, and Colonel Sir T. M. Ridd,d|>h, arrived at the sc'm >1-
hunse ;,t hall-past five o'cloek, and was received by the Rev. O.
Prothero. The children immediately sat
thev proceeds .1 to a ncighU.niriiig held, w
place,)
Royal
: Majesty, accompanied by
walked and drove in the grounds adjacent to Osborne House,
Yesterday week the Queen, ac ij. uned by Prince and Prii
Louis of Hesse, drove out.
ring ticl-l, where games ami rae ■, I., ,k
which was witnessed by the Qucm and
aval family.
(in 'I'hni.-day week her Muje-ty,
open carriage and
Princ. ■- l.'">'
formed at O-h
On Monday
1 Queen
fc.'pn
aceompan
i Rev. G-. Prothero.
Osborne. The,
Princess Louisa, walked and drove in the grounds 0
Lord Chancellor left Osborne.
On Tuesday the Queen, accompanied by prince- Louis of Ife-.l?,
walked and drove c ' '
On Thursday th_ „ .
Pl(-v:d family and attended by lier suite, left O-bonie House f,r
Windsor C
U';ih" 'cm'
vicinity of i.l-liorne.
>anied
by her suite,
11 leave Windsor Castle o
lies to receive pCa-ant intetiigonce of Prince
Alfred from Norway, where hi- le.yat If igluie-- h i- pro.-.v le I .m I ir
astheNort.li Cape' : and ;,],-o iron,' I'.-nice Arthur, who is making a
it/.erland, attended In t'ofmel f. Seymour and Major
, Prince An h ur lias le.tek bsu, sMVj,,g nt Chamoumx,
he jLSCcruled on foot to.vard-, Mont Plane as tar us the C-ran.U
Duchess of Pisx<:-C(.ihurg-f';,,:.ha \ws expected to arrive at
Wiiid-i.r* 'a.-;le \e-lerdav on a visit to the Queen.
The Hon. Horatia Stopt
LSphii.-i-.iu
3 ..'.-.
t Abergeldie Castle,
ouipanied by Lord Hamilton and
■:,.:., man 11 it I 11 Dal uf
Cambridg. and I 'i Jia,- Mai y an i\ ed ul IlieCa-ile. The Cciiuless uf
Life drove to Ah- i-.j-.l-he and' vi-md i he 1'i'uice and Princess.
On Sunday week the Prince and Prince-, the Duke ot C.uub-idg.-,
and Prince-"- Mary attended Divine service in the j, an -h church of
I'l-atlnc The Rev. W. Ander-ou otlieiate-l. In the ati.-'nioou tn-ir
j'h-.jal llieluu-.-es had a picnic at the riverside- below the CurbyhtUI
dn .Monday weeic tne itii
ahd 1 ool llalinl(..n, and
eight t
On Tuesday week the
I'riiu e.-- Mary and a'ten
to tl-h, r. tun.iug ui the to
On Weihic-day Week t
II, i..|il.olllh« -"I ol Abe,-ee!.i|.'
(lu'lhn. day we-h the I '. ,
N'.,'!,.',!'.. .,,-1 ha<! < ;cellel,
l,r,aeoi liaics, and a mpe.
Marv, .In .ve \- the PaiU of (
Prince and Prince^, uecunj. od-' 1 by
led by their suite, went to D-di M'nck
.:,,;; bvPiikl.all. Til- Dukol Ceuh.-idg.;
J,e Laid of Dalhonsieut. j.lrechin Ca-eje.
c Prince and Princess drove rouu 1 the
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
' rain. Tlic Prim
Vi> Ivvi -Urn
i tli? }{:;;tiil!)'N
(•--(>;:, fltU-U'l'-l liV
tholtoval pi-MU;-
-I by tW AUicrt.i.
id the ('..unless
Hi.- F.\< (Hi in v t!n> l!r.i'.\i ':ui Mi!ii-I. r :i!"l I^UMp.r.^ t\f I'.Tfo
win: ili.- Ufiv.-miin l.< f.-.it* ir: H-.!]--tiv<l. li.rk.I- ;■ ■ ;i-.:i(\.f or Hi mliM-i
Tlic U;kc ami l>uchcs> of T'.t. l.mcnd have arrived at Gordon
Tin- SJiinjtiis ami Mnrdiiniicss of Hasting have arrived at
'I lie MmvliK-ness (Fi'micc* AnnO of T/.n-V-ii'Wrry has arrived
K;ir1:iii«lP'-iHitc>- IV dn'yli-ft Ciiilti-n-^.n.Kii-.oi) Wedne-i l.iy
■fi her residence in Haimvn -square
urived at Castlcbar House, bis scat,
ias arrived at Wiothain Park from
as arrived at bis shooting-box at
I (\imLi-: Ijc TT.iii- iTiii's-liy morn-
'II- i;r,il of
I the Hon. Misses Jocclyn bave
I Cardwcll, M.P., has left town fo
CHURCH AND UNIVERSITIES.
Tbe Convocation of die province of Canterbury wo.
The I!, v. V- R. Falkncr. M.A., nead Master of tb
pv.'i'c; : -.i
Itrackl.-y
NA TION,
i. sro/,-r.<
sgjisSd'is
n a public document .
I Mountains, has consut
at. Ainst«i.l:n:i willi \H- :.'
On Thursday a mania
p'ayed on M..:id;iy and T-ieshiT, at
; were .-.'.ru.'k off
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS Aug*
SCENES IN JAPAN, BY OUR SPECIAL ARTIST.
fcSICIANS — SEE PAUE 5
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
'■SCENE FROM 'ROMEO AND JULIET.'"
TnE scene from >h:ik=iM.;aiVs j. lav iv|.rcK-iit..'.l in the picture hy Mr.
Wuulmer. cup-avnl nh,,\r. nceur* m 1 1 1 ...■ tu'-t act. at th-- el.^r ..f
1 ' 1 1 i } 1 t To thib old
though ummiir.il (thev
pi, which was at such
example engraved. Throughout the
- '- L - ■ . 1 1 ti hX mderimt-.-iie?-; and
though we should feel
placed in some of Mr.
lambent glow
clistain-e where reality t
we follow that sweep of lamps among the cj
those "earth-treading stars" which old Capolet
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
August <
,";.■:,• ■",:
Plinpiip ant-?, of rhe per.son suspected, who
rip)xil of ii 11 his cattle and property. The
jr from fevers, or dysentery, or iullamm .' ion
k rally covered iiw with c.iw.lnii',' ; while the
.- peisuiicd matter from the interior .
ctor would t'AuKiuirly display a \u.
piece of Stick, or a stone, a-- the sncce-ful re-'ult of this opcr
There were, however, n few of tliese Kaffir doctors wlio ti
disease bv the nrlmini: ti.it i<>n of such medicinal herbs; as expe
hnd pointed out to he p..od : bur a- to tlie true nature of d
mid its treatment tluv were in ignorance. From amongst
false doctors false prophets frequently arose. di~l urbiiif? the
of the emmtry and incitiiij: rh«' pe-pl: to war. Every Kaffi
AAVAL AND MILITARY INTKLTJ (iKSC E
• ■ :> 0.11-1 ii,.j Ttinn of I he eorpy comprNiio.;
create one central hn-pilal.
■as therefore resolved
Heal relief which shoul
hospilrl-or dispensaries io be formed in variou- loeah
permission at the same time to earn nn v by
iimollL'tUir own people. We ale inf.. rilled by M .
.cvntlcimm I.it>l\ niiun.-d fr-mi Smith Africa, wn <
lliii.y thomaml patients. 'I he;e are two native .-Hid
jo. v. ":,;!■' i:. ■..'■" ' 'II .y I ■.,..-- ■ ,
..I Ki.iive ilosp.t.ds; l>r. K.mii. l'..A., ot liv 'y < '. . :-_; - ■ ;, , I \y.
.Paine-. M. ti.b. . (-[ l lie I 'hai-iu;a'eiii iea! S. .,_;..:> „l I, ir.it: lint am. The
buildii.r .-l.'iwn in mir Illn.-haiion is s.- pS:mned a- to allow oi.:h
patient Hum . nhic feet of air. as lvomumemled l.y the lioyal College
of Pure-corn : the wnnl- hem:.' l'j ft. =.jiiarc. villi dmimd or pitched,
wo windows in each
ing 4ft. square at the o.p of the ccilinir, sur-
by a ventila'iinc apparatus: while fresh air 19 admi
tubes from witr* l "■'
. > l lam, in the
Ccilmos -J/, ft. lii;.;h. .besides tl iiivplnce .
' ft. square at t
apparatus: w
. terminal in- :
i jetiiMtv 1
THE THEATRES.
re now on the vcrpce of ehnniresi in regard to theatrical
; but have, in fact, v-ry few changes t.. report, either in respect
i or the •enii-dramaiir eiKertauimeM - which many per-uiis
s desirable suhstitnt"- for -rer.-- repte-ciiian.ms. We perceive
picsent i.- the last w,-k of Mr. ami Mr-, (b.-nnan Keel'- con-
* ''■ 'l'; <■:■' -v (- -ii;; :;-■;. :o -■.--.,. ■ :; .... ■ jl the:; Up-. a
■ :i Camerr. ei '< r: :: merit, whit h will commence with an entirely n-w
ninl or,;-nal u,-f. * nJltU i) TV S!.'OpU:» n.;e-.'il." OiUilp >-i:d hv M
W. IV.lt... Km,. The hl.rett..i- f;..m tin- pon of fl-iuy l-'arnie. K-';
A conric adaptation, bv Mr. (ic-m.m TI. . -1 i..in-.l\ enrol. 1 • !'..*>
" 7 Cooks," fj.-m the nm-ic of Mr. ( tilenbach, and written by M.
probable, th.-n -r. ..-<-. [hat the O dlery
1-urtado, Esq., will f
will
t reopen until October, when
drama. The Surrey Theatre will
advantages, the interior having h.;en
tails, and pro-
. furnished with balcony
aSyyi
. o:t i. macii
of London" having ■ \*-ited pciK-ral att
mi 1U.C1 ill which :hl- pi. C- ha.- b^-eu plnCe-1 <J
: stage is one groat
:ing is also con-
r is a strong and
ai.ictu is cntitlcl dean Kciny. a laeadicaa". :.u I -appo^d
f .;... ■:■. liowvuT. in tin pie-eiicc ot lplii.rcm.i. |.,vc
= he.nt. and so kiinllc. hi- taeiihi..- that h- be- ■.■me* an
d eoiiva^ti.u- man. I He in.'j,'.- -f m-.-nial ■!■. v. ■,..;. ■
iiidieutedby Ml". Mead.
icy ha- been tli v.-r.-.l in 'ho Southern Tyrol, an^l
icsday the new railway from Ecclca, through
,' the A'lniir illy (lio public nny
The second annual (
: prizes of the B.mk r
■ T the in ■u!h!v i'ha!lc:i-fc <"in "f the
]■.., <] = ■) u-.-ek.'at !!iii r.. . ■• a: w'.'l- ■ I : a.
(in Saturday last the 1th Kent Artillery Volunteers, under
li.'c.iimaoi.l i.f v'aniani i ., S. Ma:;tiii-. wre insjieetort I "'
In Wiltshire a, contest took plaec last wee
The Shepton Mallet (i:,il, S, .nmr.et ) have had ano'her
..earn iteiVnUil. Tl..- Sin i.o.ai e,.mi..iriv -ii-.i iur 1 1., a i;, ■!,;.: :.,,.-■ .-,!,. ,.a W.-i.
1.. -i!.-.\ m.-1;. Pi-n.il- -I .... Ail- .. v.-i- i .. » r. .ml -..,. ,ii|, j,,,,0l V, linu
Tin annua] m.-pci; ion of thclhhanl 1 Jib (Ti -in-.), the :t
:?.. . -. | el.;- ..:.-i . •!. :. f rra .1 ]... I ; ,ai f.Uly j.ilute.l.
The Oxfcni.-hiu- M.lu)'t(ei> Ii;im' iu.-l held t In: r annual prize-
in r,'..,!' at tin- IlimUy I. if. >..:.[ Uvmr.l; l"..rtv-eveii |>ick.-l m c k .m.-ii
i...i iI.cm v.raJ rnni- .f.it.p. t'-l t-r ll- c.-io.ri [.-.,,-.-. Tli- lir-.t |iri7.i>. for
^!.v I,.m,e.l -i-ere a'. .'■ ■ jar.L, V;i-> iv.'i I.) ' -t;- -i il I' .-. .. ILmI.-t.
I ■ v:.|. H. ri..|,;i,ii:...| ii f.,r.| .lo-l rr-t il ■m. ■,.„ I,: ■„ .| - r---i.it !■' -,.
lJnr.1. !•.. I'nvalf I1:.,- (!:.'..■/ . ...
•ar;J, 'III.- -liv.-r ■-■■!■ a'.ii.n .y •■:)■■■■■ I l.f
...I l.y Pro c ::> ■.... oof r'j . i c ,.
.. (..•■..-.. -. ir-t.vv'i„--eiu;-:-: r»i-i -k
battery p.ua-h- 1 a: the ■• dl-.'i-d
i party of about thir
f. r hv the r-r-i. -.-eon.:, .m.i (liiot cl.t-'-*-. In f Ii-.- ti r-st,
Ciwiwwt.ii l.y S,i„-..,m. M.t-on ; in the w-irl rliu
mt'w.tit,.. a |.n/.,-of fJ ■.'*.. fivcu by Mr. i:i.il!i«.iyt,
arol Brady.
ictween ten members of I he Lotu'hburoii^h
A! a meeting of nlVn.-i.-r-- ropiv.-cntin^ the v.il'iule..-i i
A.-ne i. l.p rf.ii, M.I'.. I I.,- -i-.-i. ti.t C:l ill ! -. I e ■ . - ...
rirti- n'giiiicntn »f thccity will t.ik- ]nr: in :!i'.- [ r.-.. . a.i,-.. ,.a l .'i . c:.rjii
fx.m miel.U.iirhi" to«u> will in? invited to join.
A Hhooting-match to..k p!ac" last Saturday on t ho -jr-viml of
On the invitation of the Earl of Zetland a portion of the
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
'I III- <VTFI(>N.iUH 1.-. THK Wei Kl'KiU'LE, AND THE
TV: op-' raliov. of thi-TuMie \\< a1- Act -winch reflects such Cr.yii- on
such cr.jdit on j
iin;n iv ■ t
■ Ivuvki.T «.
wholesale denier is. <>i e :-<; under the sai-:e influence; ami
mi PI .'CM.' (which is not uim.iiiir.tl) lli.ii. there is a tendency to
excess of immediate !vM. my. infills ,,ii flic part of customers i
it will be readily seen ili.it the sh-ck in hand may be quite i
b'dernble as we suppose it to be.
Abundant proofs are happily" no longer wanting of
r. -:.I)m,1. ,,i tlj..- L.ttoJi tr.-.de. \Ye have always looked hopefully ■ ;■ -n
this question : and when onr leading daily conienipor.iry looke I ap-n
tin.' ] MTiiaia-nl l«.^s of the cotton Ivude as nU event certain 0< h-
rccoided.we Mated thai the check wonl. 1 pro-re but a stamu^.p .-.::'
for a s< iison of prolong,] and unrivalled pm-aiei-it v.
rJl:c trtnl receipts of raw e..tt.o:i m June. 'in lies year anion:' I to
II 11 I v
'[he imports in the lir-t hah of thi your have more I hail donbl ■ I as
corn) and with the ivrresponding half of
tfiM
.i-uulil i-.-aeh an aggrega'- ■■■'
-hvpothoiieal of course, he. n-.i
;.t'woiildaiiioiuiUo!ts(;,u:i,;..'niii,.
niport of cotton exceeds tin' .it
we should be getting ve.y near
■ thing*, po -vy.it .- •!,.■
i that tlie expected fall in price doe3 not take
■aiise it will" give confidence to cultivators all r.ln:
ad, in consequence, t<j a very great oxtcn-i.-n
-'" k place, the eiloitsoi m-y
It cannot be expected,
leu the largest quantity
!..■■ price was m. It then ran up to lli.
. .hi. in I*i ;i. the average for the h'r-t rive m-.iilh-
ng. iheivfore, to tin" import of |Si',n. with cv 1 '.
;e times what it then was, tine!: of the enormous -am
.in-- absorbed for a -■ purchase ! J udedng by the slate of T he- a '. .an'
- Mm :;]. add, .<■ l hv :i enc-p.. indent of iii- .V'>,-i> h- -'■ r Ez ■
i-enditurc of about JXl.imn,
X.
his v ■ ' ' ■!
.oul.'l ■ il be
l gently —
The desire w.i= that
ulland. Turkey. British lud ■>,
istralia; so that, although wo :,• ,■:
The demand
animation from the Hanse Towns,
I'.lv] I, l/ra/il, (liin.'i. tiro Austrian
Mexico, Gibralia
something of diet
mills will soon al-mb all the able-bodied operatives Consider d,!e
.aula, inJeed. miiy be entertained as to whether there would b:
Miflici<-ist liand; to U- iV.nmlinBi.rk the old mills, and the new on"-
which have been built while labour was cheap and money idle.
There new buildings are verv numerous; they are rai-ed in
proof of the thong faith in the good time coming, and w.h,
with the old u ill-, w hi- h are nm-ily newly micd and prep .o- i i.
hands, demmirl a easa-Or,- popul ition than w.ll he
found in the- cotton di '.riot-. No doubt the working elem- nl has
much reduced. Yorkshire and other parts of the country have
vised a large number of thu^e who, 1-eing without faroiHc-, '• ■> aid
their homos or lodgings \
any great depr -fat ion of
undid by pi
;i ;i foreign -horc.
.- g.'.M.d i'eelingof the op-r.t'.iv.-.
. Arnold sii]i].ni>..- in hi- admirable " Hi--' ■■>'
■■ shown le--s regard for the man th o. :■•:
his labour, but they weir certainly rigliL m opposing any -ch-me
for ciidgralion - n a lar^c senle. The event has -bowm thai tn.-y
were. Cirear i ti'i. ■':' \ eah.Mdy experienced
j id] le of certain ela '>-, 'J'ho.-e workmen w
of the Ust this-. .,nd it will t.ikc time to t
places. The dihieuhy expe-rie-neeil may al-i
amouul of demoiali nimn, which must he conf
Ken hving upon pnblie Ix.iuuty are yet lit tl-
:■ gone ha\-- I
the whole. }iov.ev-r. n.nhiug can '-:■'■■ d the loy wi;n wh ■ \ :
e have weh.ome.l the bales of cotton to their several mo
, ^ea ls],-md. and Krvptiaij. in their sia'jevring progress, ■■ i I
r, through the Lain-adiu'e streets, have ln.-en received we n :
spirited ova.uoiis I'rayer-, in v. cations. iiu.l hymns of pr.n - .. i
offered up qb load- ...i the life-givin-- material have mid-- '.:.■
mill t
nipiuroiisl) kissed the fluffy liberat
if this liind is reported from (.;ln-r-,,p.
as recently reopened. The people j
grouped themselves upon t
Messrs. Lee's large
was recently reopened. The |i.-op!e proceeded w::h the
radway to welcome i he first arns.d of cotton. The loads
were packed— men,
bales, Ijearing b
cotton was beii
siueing. '■ I'rai.-e God, from
" >spccting
the meeting of
■ conn oitee:- are weekly dii
wa-„'-l ; and in the corn- p-.i-l- ■■• :
as..' in the relief needed by ah.e-
confined to the relief
fatisfm tory. Kxcept in scarce in-tan. is, the landowners have e-'yen
;l e !ar.'! r..|idivd for widening. Ac . the pin-h r-y.i-U. In rnoit ■ ifle =
the Ll-inl'ai ■' e\pu .h'i if in nn-kd^d labour Ins amounted t • 70
I r i< :.: .-■ U.K.- !■ tins. Mr. fl.iw l.us-on. taking a less .anguine vie v of
i: ■■ sp....:y ■ ii- pi.. \ uu nt ..j r'l(- hands l! in I k i" ab •:■■■ ado].'.- I. tfi nks
that it wonld be ad\n.-ablc to extend the Act and to lend more rao icy,
so as to provide fu a rmMiuanie of work sk.ald any cheek OCCii' t >
tl;-. roUou trade. As a preCanl io-;ivy iuea-mv it w.,.i'..l I,- wcl- to
do (hi--, though it would Ih.- u.-eles-. il" imi.L-d borrowing p-.ver.*
wne not granted fo tlmse Coip..rale b:.du-= who de-.ied them. On the
. tie side noiuv, -UniT.t C d !■■ >:tf.-r. e of more uat.on d )itau.\-
as ttltcting the he. ,a!i and r!..iv.iri.r ..: the ]> .p.ih.rion, or of more
h-r.d value a- tending to relieve the reduced bo ly of ra'ep ly.rs <>; a
■tii lnv.g w. j;.')it. It i.s far fi.-.n niiproh.J.i, th.it a fall i:i tlie |'iice of
cotton may. I"i ;, tune. che. k the High', oi the -huf.le, and throw a
c. l.-.-kr.d.;- uu-. hei of the null hand- npmi the rates again, aud Wl;
.» .-, \^ »}.„-, I,;., i t]|IlL ,„-.], a provision tia-s be -
art-.nd d;.-.ti\jss is now ptel
CUo-sop. A., this si ibjec' v
er nonce :h uic «iiiut appoea:,--, mi-.utei j
c state of the operatives may be left till then.
:;■, y-V /,./:■..
I'l;I.M l:\ \ iT..n nr Ii,..\.i
lut.r U...1 wi ,.i>lj.i.|.... I.. .-■:.: ii. ..■i.v.iio. y «--;■-. ■»-.! <i-3
>,<i.,o„ I,, ., I»„c, >-. ri.-l ii.;v,- . ,.rr.-|...i.l...- r.-.ilu, |.ir.»i,,B th
TUE MA UK UTS
I. ..I uv.tliiT 1 ■;<■ in-, .if ii. :
ss
,'.■■■:":
216
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
TIIK PlilNfE OF WALKS IX THE HIGHLANDS.
ATUE OF THE LATE PRINCE
BALMORAL.
i ft.qn;i] to the vi.-w- of .\1« ly-Mie t'astle, the Higi
"I tin- Prince of WaV--, [.iil.li-lic-l ii, our l;i-t. we have cil.L'ravCil. "ii
('(.'-''' "-'"-'x. one of L<-c|i Mnirk. Iilcowi-o in.ni a <h:>\\ in-j- wuh v.hidi l>r.
SS-i.-vi.-kin^ lias favour,-,! n-;. This pl;nv was vi iti.l by his Itc
1 1 i^l UK'--, with the Princess
on Tlf-lay work. If is
imji. ppi-.-i.-lvcnt in--?, she miizht '■ fiii'.l pace" ia the eyes of ]
relative. Of the sequel it is out of our province 'to spe.
ive may venture to add rli.ir il i.- ^motimes forgotten that i
to Boaz after their marriage ^
miner or jxing i^ivia, anA "* ""'"
l»'f«.-Orccn .-ilk drfcs*. dt.oj.ly vamlyked, curb
' " guipure. The cacique ia
■mm) Li'il'i — T.j^lit grey iioplin s
being in' black silk with longfrii _
VY111.I-.4-. a Lid !.- allil.-t < oiK'-'.lk'd by rui
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
TIIE LONDON OAZETTE.
\C'
1W BOOKS. NEW MUSIC,
t^OT^ATETwT'ttts ' "ROBERT COCKS and CO.'S
G ™mlV?T,M m!V!3'\!:' ,,!; v l "V v-
New theatre ii'vii. \mi pin.-s,..y
ProiiriOiT.iivl v..,.,^... M [:^t.- i: "nMO'lrsVY
■ad .'■■ ■ . IV... ..M i . .1 :; .. ... . . ,,.,
CI;
RYSTAL PALACE.— AUGUST ami
■'..v '■., st.illliia ; urepl Saluntoy,
/"' I: V STA I. 1'A I. WE -F>
AI'!;.
Mn.AI:™'
1'Ollllrt 'II ACCIDENTAL DEATH f,.r
"DOTAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE
'|-!,'E AKT^liF MARINE MIX !'
!F,H''
EARSLFY S WORKS on llir FA
pOSTACF-STAMPS.— A pri.-fil Catnloinieof
Rom: ii ; i i -.' pressing cases
THIYI I i.im; ni'.':..|\i; r.A..-;, .rio, ,:<-.. r „r
rjARTE DE YLSITE PORTRAIT ALBUMS,
NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING
A VIS"
VISITING CARD-PLATE ENGRAVED,
qp^VIi'NTV-KhlllT Ti JV.v ANNUAL SALE
"POP | FAMILY ARMS
puroMld. OoWSaOBOKfTi.... 'r.,:' l.,. -J'Vl/j.M:roN\
pXVFI.OPEs. .!■!. pn 'ill). NOTE PAPER,
t\ VISITING OARD-PLATF. ENGRAVED.
M;Y/;,:
our line:
IW i:N ] ' >l;~ - ..\'l in>. i„li,i-_- Patentees
] jAl IJ-P.ATJI MINERAL WATEIi
^JAYALL'S^ PHOTOORAPHIO PORTRAIT
RSTON.-"Not only
npHE GLORIES of the HEAVENS seen 1
J^ NEW High-power BINOOTTLAR GLAS
P:n:
.^I'llCnMlTirjIAGIi' ami DISSOLVING
m> ■ uJd' --u'.'i, i':... ,^ii':. 'r.,,:!;.'^::!
i'-', rTT ,'X-.ri L R s-— aoiirom \ I r < '
"DEAFNESS.— Ti,c ^ SOyNp MAGNIFIER
■VTUSICAL-BOX DEPOTS, 5(1,
ir
\TT1S f.-,r nil DOMESTIC PURPOSES,
:."i ■', ','■■'■ '■!,..! i '-.'i. i!..' .. r]l,,,v,.'V,i.-.i',':'u:'';"!;.1'.",.
IW.,;,
LAW III M K \'v.NI>Ei:i'\ ST. I)..,,-|..
l)l:IDEM.MHS- PRESENTS, consisting o
'HE l>«. PRIZE TRAVELLING
' 1ST. .,,1,™ rilr, i.lv f.,1,1. fill.,] .villi J..
■ .'...'.. v.,,.,-,, ,.. .I.! Tl„. S..i.r, ,.f A
'j'nl RI-1
oFRIsts' 1 1 1 . i : s - r v i : . i
piCTVIiF. FRAMES f„r t lie COLOURED
■El VERY MAN HIS OWN rRINTER.-Tuo
poo
|/I'|R ]
Ji'RTRAIT AI.IU'MS. In last for
;■.;,.'., !\"Z'~.:r
DANK OF NEW ZEALAND.
J ? ' ■ run i i , ;, |,i .. r hi ': ■:; . > i-l:'lju.r
j'M. .i,1 ii,":::'i!ii i.:':::tL'""1 i'1"'^::,,'::'1"
' ■ :' '" " ' v ■!..■■ ■
pr.OVIDENT LIFE OFFICI
rpHE NIGHTINGALE FUND.
|(' ll ir ■■ ■'.:■'--. i ■ . I | i i'.. ■:|l,.nka,'Eail.,Jini.
OBSERVE!— MAPPIN, WEBB, nnd CO.'S
| iil'oi.TW r in mi l:i-o u im\
■£. "^r^rsTTi-s^
QBSERVE I— MAPPIN, WEBB, nnd CO,':
O LACKS' SILVER FI.Ei TRO- PLATE
.'rt'i.iZ ! '!! •■ ! 155 !SSkS'Sm:: :: S'ilS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
'V ' ii i mm s. burton, u:::rR u,
o^ i Ijl' ' i(| "l u ill ,. I ^ . m ,,.,. . (
■ n: rc.
' V
FI HI
is;
IWDC. HiWLEY Gh_li? ,S
kENT, Clironomctcr, Watch, and Clock
rpjIK .£2 2s. FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE,
(.HI OVER nn.l R
VKER'S, 150, Regenfc-s
;".;.., '"1"i'l;1.:,,,,i't!;,,;.,,r:
TjMGHT GOT*
D. |.ll.*lllM;.li.ii
EAS only
SSaffi
glLYER-FIR
BED-ROOM FURNITURE
COSTLY FURNITURE for Drawing-.
IN. !n-nSv:'\" ;'"'L S-: '':;'!:' _T'"' l'i;l;'.i;,Vr ' '/':
B*S:
' i...-k jl,l„
TQEKSON (.1. W.I. iUit of ilic
BENSON" (J. w.l. lliV-r of the flirono._n-.1l ill
lrivl.id.u-, i.:. ...i ".. i.v .i I-.;- i^i .-.vi. '
BENSON (J. W.|. Prize
... .I 1U..K.1.1..1.1. II- ....... < ' ."
BE
TJENSON'S WATCHES,— I . m n
B
EXsON'S WATOITES.— Levers. London
"DENSON'S WA
"DENSON'S EN ,<T WATCH.— Gold. ...'JO
BE
B
EN SON'S HAIL WAY WATCE
jjl.I-.N-iiN S IRRU.-TRATRRi PAMPHLET
B1
iloomsbur y
T> E N S ON'
B A Y S W A T 1
B'
NSnNS STEAM-POWER, CLOCK ami
E
ATI. JEWELLERY.— ARTIST IN
"::::;"^»;:;,:.;;:is.:r.ii;::::,!
TT AIR JEWl'.l RF.I1 .'.— (I. TIOOl'EI!.
FORREE, HAIR JEWELLER to tho
ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.— The OCTOBER
ill I i i * i i rnn n n
V| ....ir ..I. ... ■'.. ..... ....... .'■... -Ir,.,'.. vi .-.
^OESONS^ PEPSINE WWE js a perfectly
-pUIlE PICKLES. SAUCES, JAMS, j_c„
FnYlL
[I IE1.' S FRENCH. I [TO* IT ATE 1 I
'II. .,.■'-. ,r'...'.'.':!.i.' i .,m;",„'-M'i.. " .i.'..,,!N..-':i.'rii!'.,,rNi..,-'i.'o",
rilATIOB BROTHERS' MUSTARD,
B, Tto.illl l».ln"nSJ'^TTnl,l''l|:;."?7,:, „ rip.v,-,. ,1.
ililSm"*™
.<...(= (.V,.iL J 1 1 I I I I I I t 1'rL a 1
T \ r.1 tract LonitoD, N.E.
PREPARED CORN
!■■:" t.. flmv.mi.-r-. thru Mi.ir ". r.V ..', ti'-'m'"';
i R E S S D E R A R T M E N T.
N FABRICS.
IE
"6 Gl7cy1?™r„.,l!.'t-",U.l'' , ,V'L11I,RKC
j ;1';;l \ c -,. ., . ilF.CI, : |, ... i .; i:M.r.-|;
.£34-00 ,w°K™ BLACK SILKS,
oTlr. ■ , i .'i 'ir" -'-"'" - ."R;' ''" '-.-...v.. ell <.c tl..
1 i l ' '.'.rSSjita, Lo-a...
15.030 rNYU;:'s !•' 't'i- \I.-D SILKS
JV;
WATERPROOF^ TWEEDS. MELTONS
/CAMLET mill
ALRAC, P,il|!|.,.s I-,-. in,
..''. ,.',.„'-i.',' ;.-' ,,".-.■ ."...'. .'. .
SEN'S GENUINE MUSTARD.
luo o li.j^iNal.N
([iil I I 1 Ii 111 1 I \ f;
^JOVERS for FAMILY JARS^or^
.. ■ I. .-:... , . iv.. ...
lOLMAN'S No. 1
BLUE ia tho
TJATENT C\ZET I mi - \ , i
M
AEK YOUR LINEN."— BOND'S
pin i •
A ' I
mo MOTHERS a. id NURSES.— EL ___'.-
.- I . .i- ' i.i,.-n._s Feoumr -
I^ICH .MAI'E-Ul'
■ .;.,:,'..,.;.;.'.-..,■.;
ILK SKIRTS.
WATERPROOF TWEED CLOAKS,
11 1 ,M r. 1 | . r , 1 i.i
Linwy Wo._*yB for fcwUotf TrnveUlDS und Seaeida Di^t_.
•' II l'i kE Stob.,
JNDIA SHAWLS.— FARMER and ROGERS
I'l ' _«tured Ii. InJla,
;:-:\' .v'!' ■";;:„:. '■."..='"..'::;--"'-' -:^::■'ii'tr:;".■N',
gANSFLECTUM CRINOLINES
E. PtnLPOTT. S7. I'icSdiiiily.
Q.EMMA, or JEWELLED JUPONS,
E: PmLVOXT. 37^PiooiTdlll. ."
|[ I I 1 I * 1 I i I 1'
E. PHTLPOTT, 37, PloSdlll. ."
iNDINA, or WAVED JI
TERICAN IE.
EEAT SALE OF SILK!
i.."..'i!JV"i..i.'."i..'.' i,.-.,i..lii''fi'...";..hi.,i,:..r,fi ...'.iii.'
P ....... ........ ....... I . I.. .,.„;,.! I..:,'. .,,.!,. r, H 1 In.- .n.l
U I III I II I ... Ill (,.,. ynr.l t, ,„,!:.. ... Li I
mHE IRON AGE I STEEL COLLARS
X 1EPFTOT IVHIll l II U I 1! I U
c'fiillol'SU:
/-(LOSE OF THE
' u.Vi. ... -. ... IN, ,'-' VI- ..'V'."t.I .II.uN'i-III, ...Ii, ti. N.V-." ''
JEWELL ,111.1 CO.'S MOIRES ANTIOUES,
QEWELL ami CO.'S TRAVE'
£3 v.-A-n linn... .1 ii vi... ....,
TRAVRT.MNi;
JJBW SI L K S.-PATTERNS FREE,
EW SILKS. — PATTERNS FREE..
Lll'H -' "AT Ml-I-I. ..■:.- r\'. I l-:n i'I.ii.ib.
..... i . , ....,...,,.. . n„. , .
L^z,^.]:ij^^,.,\™ii
((":,;. ° -l^/- ,,IX "ri; PA,;Rsr ANI)
ANNUAL REDUCTIONS.— fiREAT
i!.u;-i-MV-i.,'.N ■■- .„„i i - v s"i '.' H!;i'--:- ■: i m.,!-
- ■ '- ' ' I ..-".' |..,' ;...,-. I ,-:. ., -,.,,...1. , I...R .!. it, I iv, tf
^S^FINE AS THE HUMAN HAIR,
MARRIAGE TROUSSEAUX and
1 * .- i|i_ ;..; i .... , ,. , ,| r | j ilv
U.L'i-:ii:LT. n-1,.1 i(-.;l, I..!,,.., 1 1. W i™,,'™-,!:,,!, 'i.'.'i,.l',i,', W."' ^'"^ "
'
and SUMMER S T 0 C E
ONDON CAETFT WAREHOUSE.
UN DISEASE.— Dr. HARVEY'S
I'M i- .. 1 v:.1. ..I'- |.|-|....v.,i..n in.
-i'.I-iH.'IIIi "!.:';! il^'j . vllloiil
[EEIDENBACH'S WOOD VIOLET.-
piE:
IESSE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER,
I I i I I 1 IT i! I
j I I I n v RRIO) I ROISTERED
/71LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
"\T7"ANTED. I un I 1 I I I H I >
">y-)Ni '■ "--i, < ;-■'''" -- i^iif.viio-.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
'pnEnrAriii^ waltz. ByP.rnii'FriF.Y.
NEW MUSIC.
TJHIXLEY RICHARDS' SOLD
LEGGEEO INVISII
TTUHE'S LEGGEEO INVISIBILE. Just
mHE STIRUUP CUP.— Mr. SANTLEY'i
T\EX'M \RK 111 U'EII.I.E. .1. ili,-:M,.,l. by
mHE I'RlNi'E III-' WALES, A Fantr
WEKELL'S LA PIIIERE P'UNE HE
IREKELL'S THE ANGELS' HAEP.
rilREKELL-S WA5
WAVING LILY
r |i J IE V.\I LEY i 1 E V U.LnXi. X™ Si.n.j.
mHE i
11PNT i.it" A !•]: I I.I.K —Just Liil.li-h.il
•'I J.llh|}slH.(l
THE JOCKEY'S GALOP. By A. F.
THE MEERY TUNES LANOEE
pOOTES
•(OOTE'S FALSI' QUADRILLE,
. i. ■.,■■■. : I ..■.,,
100TES FAUST GALOP, from Gounod's
F WAjJLlnra p ° L K A- By
mHE B
HARUM - si'ARUM GALOP. By
l^
OI51RAUI.TS 200 CHANTS by the
TmilBACLI's inn nrjj'iiial IXTEHLUI'ES
Lull THE
pHAEEKM.L iiri ni.'S MONTHLY
>OOTH'S 5YKSLEYAN PSALMIST. Now
r|ilIK I..
,1 ,.,:::
■ II Y MEEXGTII. Sn.-iv.l
ISEAL1 MOCC1I E-Al.l-R.EX-Sill .
/GOUNOD'S NEW OPERA, " MIEELLA.'
T.vl..,, '.. Mlrl i'.r. ]:\i. M.ir.ir,
...I ,. ,....
....
jyjIRELLA. — THE OrENING CHORUS
TAT H. CALLCOTT'S MIEELLA. The
BoosmroniU.. . n...:..- ........
pOOTE'S MIEELLA QUADRILLES
tOOTE'S MIEELLA WALTZES,.,, Cunod's
TITLRELLA, for CORNET and PLUTO.
IRELLA. f.ir CONCERTINA and PIANO,
M1
T100sE\s r.c < SACRED PIErES. ODES,
TOOOSEYS' NATIONAL GLEES.
! :"'!'
jrCHES WITCH'S SONG
TU-OTICE.— HALF PRICE.-
pOOTE'S TUILERIES QUADEILLE.
flOOTE'S innoce:
INNOCENCE VALSE. Price 4a.
COOTE'S PI
»"<■. ■'
l'KINi K AEEEEH VALSE. 4s.
pOOTE'S PEINOE IMPERIAL GALOP.
C11."1
Ill MMING-BIRD VALSE.
COOTE'S CURE LANCERS. Price 4s.
I. ,..- '"i'i... i'!1^,... ". i...y-' "Mv ,.,.„,■ rnc..."
pOOTE'S KATE KEARNEY WALTZES,
0?
APMAN'S DEBUTANTE VALSE.
QH I WOULD I /WERE A BIRD,
pOLLY PERKINS. ^ By HARRY CLIFTON.
A IMiKljlllLE TALE; or,
'I'l... Si.h l.l:, I
10ME WHERE
I \REAJIs
NEW MUSIC.
TVTEW SONG — " HOME ONCE MORE.'
pABFAIT AMOTJB. Romance for Piano.
GH.Ii'.W HI 'i 11:11 111 II u, 51 llllll. I.-.
'" I , n,.'. ..,.',',','": |. -".. i'i..|.31r,noofthobeatofOIovoi'«
■ -..I'i ,, ..... ,, u^owood, or 37 guineas in lUlln
MENDELSSOHN'S ATHALIE.
IOADWOOD
i El 'ON DI I \ND Hi: 5 NH PIANOFORTES 1
SECONDHAND SEMI-GRAND PIANO-
' I'V I'll ISH OBLIQUE GRAND
m
ECONDHAND COTTAGE PIANOFOETES
lEi.iiNIllIAND COTTAGE PIANOFORTES
lEi'ilNHIIAND COTTAGE PIANOFORTES
pHAPPELL'S FOREIGN PIANINO
ENGLISH MODEL
pHAPPELLf
Mwlol win bo found Uio rat.-t |*rfwtly ,mlL.to?te™ nrntmnteift. n
JROADWOOD, CO, .1. '.El. ., 1 KR.ua>.
pHAPPELL'S TWENTY-GUINEA
LEXANDRE'S DRAWING-ROC
I I \ I ', II Ml MILS 11/ 51, E.y
LEXANDRE'S PEIZE EXHIBITION
4 LEX IMUllia ( I'lllZI'
IANOFOETES. — OETZMANN and
p IAN OF
iETZMANN and PLl'MII'S DRAWING.
piANOFORTE 8— OETZMANN an.
o1
PLUMB'S INDIAN
| >nXnl''i HITES AND HARMONIUMS.
TflNGLISH CONCERTINAS, by
'„■,''. ■■:.-.: m'.'"',1.";'; '?■;,„., ,„,.
TlfflTSICAL BOX DEPOT for the Sale of
T) ECONNOITERER" GLASS,
XV mated free, 10s, MA Tl„.. Tul'1'.llT S I A V, it 11,', f
1 > LA T E - A. II. SU'iHIY ;,,
.„ ............ .
1 1 ,1 , i.i;
'
i;. ]..'.. ...;.' I.!
VSLEE'S GLASS CHANDELIERS, WALL
-" i ;.:.:, z\s: ■'"
/CHANDELIERS in BRONZE and ORMOLU
p ASELIEEs i„ (, -- ,1 Cl i-
Oi'iiii.iilu,
mo FL
I; X| I S II i.i„r DINING- M
mHOMAS FOX and CO.,
/"I A R P E T S— Notwiilistuntlmi: tl,.' I..','
Wl
CURTAINS, BED and WALL
mo LAME!.- Gc}'EBN;,™S™l«,iU,«
TCE for TOWN or COUNTRY— Refrigerator.,
CHUBBS' PA
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
LATE ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH LONDON
RAILWAY.
-ingulnr accident at the Camden -road statioi
North London Railway,
10 pb.ee where the engine mid tender, alter being thrown up
explosion, jumped on0 the viaduct, a depth of
. descending in a vacant yard below. This
ground belonging to ihc North London Railway
ny, in-j.-ining Randolph-street. There the engine and tender
named, covered hi- with a i.arpaulhi. at the time our sketch
'-:)■ rty 1
they ■
■w. The engine, of course, ivu-
was knocked off, the doors of
G&
T!j ■ t : i. i l =■
-o niueh injured. The hook of the engine. s-oi;
it is owing to this .-napping, in all probability, th
t drag the train over with it. and thus destroy tl
umber of passengers. It was what is termed J
mik-cngine, with six wheels. The stone coping ai
•rickwork <>f the buttresses at this end of the bridj
reet, which is formed of wooden (girders resting ■:
tanehions, were knocked away by the engine in i
■f that the engine mounted high info the air ai
l Davis, is adjourned.
front. losb][ ery.int ■• War
iront. poor fellows ! the bitter eim t
to Hc-lr g.'od taste, it must be said t
ten thousand dead in one week-of whom Mnv-e tiuhs die l.v ■
thereat by pestilence— i- an act n,.- which no Government
I 1 rl L — i
there is indeed no real glimmer "of that
we all worship. Ron-seeing this, we have for some weeks caught
the faint echoes of the word - Peace ! " echoes which are grown il'
'entually make Hiemscives heard.
llwl.ir-.l
THE ilTRR-ELSTOX HOCK AT MILFOl.D HAVEN.
IE foundiV.ic.'-.-stone of the Hubbersb.u Dock, at Gilford Haven,
. Thursday, the I Ith insi., by .Mrs. Rotter, the wife of Mr.
■ :■.■ r. chairman of lit.- (.beat We-onn 1'buiway Company.
was looked upon as one of great importance to the
interests oi ;he canity of 1 Vmhroko. wiiich had a few days previous! y
omgyatulated ,i ■ ;t nl-o upo,, ;!.■■ opening of the short line of ruilwn'v
fr ■.■>'.:: the town ot IVmbroi.e to Pembroke J looks, with the prospect
■ 1"'-).. broke and Tenby line. The place
it ot the sjjorc adjoining the town of Milford. Here. <
. p utfe-rm ha. I !.-.■], erc.Ucd. With a pole at each
•>:i:ig a:; .-.wmug to 1 | t tl rays- t the n 1 j r
'■ ! '■'■ • ■' I'-'ecu ■ I ' i 1 1 nl 11 1 wiiii
:■-'.'.'. We -,s| coded I'lVin, r
Uli. t- belli-.
di hiiug u
iated by the carriage
slou. in which were seated Mrs. l'otter and the Misses
Rotter. Having arrived at the site of the pr .p.,.,,1 works, thc-
^■■'- ■-:■:-:■!■■: ' aid hue on le.-!, ,,jde- ot the avenue leading to the
plain. rm. Mis. R,. ,;,,,-. canyon a bou.pict of flower.- in her hand,
walked down to the -tag,.- :,m me; upon the arm of Colonel Cevdle,
* I M 1 ,11 1 |
v" .- wei- :.. v.vi: I vim odd Red ov- -rA others. The hand played ;
P - ■ - . " _ ■• ■
"r '■ ' -■ ' i ■ - -d. lku-g-b-. boat-, and craft of
11 - >" ■■■ ■ ■<■:■■■- ' I.'- W.l O.O '.,!■; ...;_ ;,;■; ;, , , [ ; ., ., ■-,., [ .,,,,] n.LSMCtlVe
s.-e:.e j ..^ en-ygyman or the pu-i-h. the Rev. (I. S. Bi ig-tockc.
l,l' -■'-'' ',' ' 1 ^ ! '-lf freemasons, the
Re.", ih. l!:einas. who ...pened the pr. m .-codings with a prayer. The
' " ' --' ' '■' ■''- I io-uM.c.ioa-l! l;.c m -.. and a -ilvoi tiv'-«.,|. with
■' -.ut.-ble ii-.:-.- i -. ... w,L- ban l-.d r., Mrs. potter, wh.> took ni> s-.mr
Ji r l m.no, 11 II M Ml tl t 1
place 1 it V -.-•:;,: Lith the lour comers of the block, which was then
i---- - ' ■-.. - - ..;id ■' ■ :.■ .1 :■■ b..i„b- i,,d. The l,i A pl-ved
*" -';.... ! ;.■■ I,; e.d M.i-;,:t ,.t i.he Mas,,-,;,- i„, ,y d:c:i
(! ' '■ - ■■ . and on to Mrs. Rortor. wioeh die d.-po-iied
on the stone * ■ . .-n yea- ].re=eiited in a ta-tefully constructed
,:' ■ ' • i-'- - '■ ■'-"e and oil in silver vase-, wuh' the masonic
■-■-■ -:-- ■-■ '- . ■•■■■■■ "!) --ei. J. '.'-be occasion.-. Ml. Rortet then
rj;-v..i.ea the block and .-aid a few word- on behalf of his
Y/.:c. expre-n-.g l!;c best wi-he- i-r the prosperity of this im-
Ibirt.uit ■■.;!. :v:,o. . .a! undo.-ra.bni- ami of the whole' district. The
people ICd'orakd wilh ncinv r./Ulnls of hcaiTV cliecH!,:' for Mr,
Rotter and n;, lannly. After .-inc-ne the Hoxology. the proces-ion
v..;- a_'an. -crr.C-l iolelnrn to the Io,d Net-.-a Hole!, in the bovn
hOtiso^trf 1 '"""l'U-k,":-''- ^ " ■ I i 1 taking.'-
drawing
j ,r ' I> ^m the baU-roon^of the Lold Nelson
wlncli Mr-.
. Rort Riiilbp- pie-idcd. With respect
hnd a lory in Hie H I 1
inijuLis], |,:ithi
1 several year- ago :— ik The predictioi
■ ■■ ■• "l ■-■■■- .■■-..er Hall ...: the ia-t coniaiv in an oi.
haw-well v.cJan the mi,,.- ,,i R,b I',i„f,, ,., ■ ■■
'^y^e-^hi-h n-cribed on lead, was deci]
1 "o gave it publieitvin
ot a Centlemau in
s equally
predicted
eRvated in the honse of God, a groat to wa shoi'h'l lie
1 and with <
.n-idc-l.
PedlCTte.' Ainong-t other thine-*
v" understood and dimealt of
liighest part
i Dane, to which, with
hanta from every dim
;ov, n up a: Al.onkir. was presented by \
■■_ - -h-eoicatl. j,. ■■-..■■ 1 ,iC
('"-oec- have i.,ticd a gcneial order
Aicoiic-t
l ii,.. ;
succeeding golden autumn, di
war, and generally terminates what i- called a "campaign."
Come, gentle .-|>rinc. ,-tln:r.-.c niii.lness, come,
c:-;cs Thonison, luipatient of Winter, but now we would substitute
peace for the secoml monosyllalilc. and welcome the hardest Auienc.in
--^--^ ever split the fro;>:-n to,-, brittle as icicles, from the feet of
> both it Jt will be -o, tl
lender and delicate hand, it urge.-,
The dove is about to rly from the
__ .1 an olive-leaf from this l.-.-le of
Out 'of evil comes good. Everyone knows that our best books are
high that it absolutely
d to buy them. There
talk of reproducing I'nmh in New Vork. an.l. .-c-ll,,:e: it cheapK-
and also of reprinting nianv oi i!:e be-; article- from our d one
I them m ] 11, II
magazines, and has i he advantage ■■[
giving our c.aisins the bei.ioli; of a c.ilmo -rvle ami of kneh-h
thought. If cannot fail to do good if ihc American numl wilt acovn:
theh-s, notably let us say, of
latter abusive.
r thoughts b
e-|Uge!-ellt.
u-nished wit
Aanerica because t
ounb- to a prohibition ; the -.
! piiblidicc. and rich ]0.:iplc c
1 l-suine I
.... j...
mticism as calmly as v
■.nd Ibo.s rhorne, the b..taiei aporcciaii\-e-. :
■tiljle. ho,ceve!-. :.- the l'ankee mind, tba
reprint of "
Life" is to be edited, so that aU
:■;■,, -American ,-■;!■:, lio,i-- .J that mild and |>epu) it .-cries of e-says are
to be carefully removed. Let us hope that this will nut bo the case
w.th all our outspoken and vigorous writers.
A paragraph fo-m one of the foreign rone-pon dents concerning the
recent lire , it Limoges -ecins o> l,ave escape..! the notice of many of
our conte,u|ioiaiio.s. It is ;... this ell ect, that when the lire wa- raging
at its utmost all hands, very naimaliv, riLshcl to ;|,o rescue. Soldier.-
au.,1 citi/.eris worked in one Common can-c. and worked with a will ;
the Oencr.i.1 and hi- Staff were on d,.;. ,p,,r r,]| nigh'. ; the Mavor. the
IVelccr. ihc Rivciuciu Inij-.f-rial. an..l evei-y little <t great oilloial of
the ['lace, were there, eucouraging ike people, aiurnuito-1 in every
i P in i lo i < in t stop the n of the ,n flu was during
the night. At nine in the meaning the.-e uion. after their hungry ami
g. --L a.d appo/aeb diem. -About nine
o'clock the Ri-hop. j..l!eiwed be b.- ciergv. went in proco-ssiou round
the -cone of tile hie, carrying the ion-- of Si.. .Aurelieu and St. Martial
ro aid in oxtingui-bing' the liie." kei lis make no Coiur:a-nt up.ni
this. The correspondent doe- nod tell us whether the doubtful relic-
or questionable saints woe more ellfcaeion- than nrc-cngiue-.
nor does the car-.!''-- man explain ihc 'Vv .,,.„ ,-,j;u1t by which the
.v.^ .ul„Ju.w.,.J,.Li,„il,;;„, ■■ having a peculiar laciktv for removing
vhrficultie- wiiich might cnc'.nnj.a--- the Rojie-tant mind." Let us
eoiife-s to sornewiiaL of a ddlieiibv h-:-ro-. If SS. AmeliOn and
d.u-lnd ro-ally could [ it I i tl it! ht out
FINE ARTS,
ARUNDEL SOCIETY,
f this society is a fact, the significance of
gratification bv all lovers of
' upon arti.-ts. The
increasing public eager to possess rei'roduo-
rks of pane and severe character which were
o.'.ccu,.e-o wneri art was the handuccd ogle re" iclndoii Let then
painters (:,,id oven that n-: to- nnpo, -ant ola- to, g.,od ,„ evil —
I 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 i,oi.!: [ ,, demand t i e-
tumg above the |.ii..-,-|!e o- rnererr- mas ,;:lp!e of our exhibitions i
supply I,. -'...
■1 S,.-C!etV i
s of those early
i.-e adaptcl i
the pebh. ,-.;..,,. |„ ,| t
*'■'■■■■ ■: "■■'■" '■'' a cnrieic. yea,- carlv o., the season of tliat year. A ft
!"'-,:" oup.'rtaiit result of the sock-ivs pro-re-- is. Uoweve,-. |!;e ,W;
moo.-a-e (cnr-flv I o..m liie entrance-doictions ,,f - a --oci-. f- '") '
1 l I ' 1 I t tl 1
b'0-Ooes and other ],-iiniii, gs, .,, many of wluc'l. in Italy csp,
ciaUy, ire, from various causes, hastening to decay. T
puniing. wi,
'" Hist I objects ot t
'- '!'-'.U art. at tu-- soc;,-iv - ioo,,,-. New
1 I ' 1 , i , n e I i
the -oe,e-\ has lately em].loyed an ndditi
Wh.-. p.,--e--c- e-vei-\ iviui.-Kc ,;- -dide.i!!..
' ^ ' J t 1 i \i
Supper." by (duiJandaio; a!l
^■hn 1, d cop
Hospital of St. John,
transfer his draw-in i
farrbei-ance of (hi- obiccl:.
,,,-d copyist— Mr. Sehnlt/.
. if we may judge by his
gelico's '■ Cruei.rix.ion : " th'i
by Andrea d-1 spurto ; and the '■ La- 1
m- iiiaiviegs
ha- been liitliei
! stone for printing, an (
: undertaken, ixhn, to
secure. A specimen c.e-.cuo-
n:!l"-1'1' 'iff tin Mcmimg T.ij.-\.-i| at lire.."- (which will to-.-,,, p;11 (,
■ ■-■■'■ "ox- Ve-u cX,.c,u. d under tl mvourable
Comintern-, is already on view, and the rc-ub surpa.-ses. in force and
vvrvHuim- | cb.-v,,, p,.,duce 1 by tl).-
society. The faithl nine-, of this e.t;,-b- drawing-, even to the evi-
1,1 , i\ n , jin 1 in i v. to a certain extent, the
objections tn Hie A run. lei' pul.hcatc n- that they are " r--i ■ >iation-. "
It should, however, he bene in mind that the reduced scale
and mechanical process of ciuomoliihographv are as i, Capable
of defining acunatelv tiio pre-eiii: condition of a fresco
idcnng the distinctive character
The attempt
would probably be more
Every one
1 condition of nearly all the early
'--" "'" 3 Arundel Society can, by
gentleman. who
relic, and who has
who choose to visit the spot. Whilst
one case, of a house much more anth-
Stratford, in wl
Great, West Smithfield, s
■:■ oo ippea'-auce. in
at of Shakspeare at
wliisper it only '-some persons don't:
liarryb.- chnich ,,f St. Lai i.iioh.auow t:-.'
: primitive giandeiir. uialcr the .
■f the raonibers of wiiich :
-o intere-thig an a.ntioult v.
■■■;[:■[ M, . f", >.■!.. ],;,, been j
church in London.
competency to deal
A new rival to the immortal M>. /'oed ],;,,. been proie-ned and will
appear, we Ijo-b.'vo. when the iv..-„hug season set - in. w statT of c.uii-
|-:tent artists Mud ,-oiiie of tj,0 , bi-hionablc w riter.- are engaged.
and will be under the c-.ntmt of a gentleman well known in litera-
ture, and where hnown. celebrate-d Uji: a. peculiar geiuab.tv and a
dry humour which few can rc-si-t. All juiwcr to his elbow: in
"n eveiything. a g 1 strong opposition is beneficial
and ihc wits of Mr. Vim./h may be .-harpem-d bv
allhough it i
rival woi-i.hy
lograph on Robsm. the acto,. full of his own peculiar views
,-igiual diction, In it ii,., wriier had hoped to see Robsou
more a hale and valid man;" but his hope will never be
■1. A handsome icpriut of this very clever piece of biography
i shortly publi-hcd. It ,-• preceded b\ imroduclorj matter bv
aiiother hand, whco.-in w.- heal that Air, Rol^on true name was
Thomas Rol, .-,„-, ] ire.wnbtll. and that he assumed the name of
I'l-edenolb "which he con-a.ieo.-d decidedly .-avlidi cud out of the
Common -a cn-bm, u.., v,,y ,,,„-.:,! v.x), ladie^'and cmlemeno, his
l>iolc.ssion." The Smellie. priub-,- and ein-rav.-r (>. ,vi U-.b-.-ti
w-,- appreiitucd was a clcv..r. -lu-^oi 111.111." n ^:Uuvr,n the Scotch
Suelhe -al--.) a pru.o.r and plul ..ophe: -ot whom 1,-.' bh-ongham
e-o-.ap,. in ins - i haloguc-; on Instinct."
bh- rrlchraied let o rs on api ,, i U! lll;lU,).. |,v Hie T, ... • bi-rMs-M
are about to be republi-hed. \:A who .,;!,,. 7', „,,■■ ppli. Ma-lcr?a_d:s
tic- public. Who i- he who e-ave 11- thut nice little seriiiovi upon
those armed but industrious republican- who preserve a monarch.
aly as a Queen Mother, ami about whom almo-t al! writers.
-L'sop to Shakspeare, lucre b. u leamerl y His name is a
ated one; he is a divine, mi.! not oak,- a divine but a polemic
I II 1 nd 1 die of title
I in 1 Wl 1 ,
do-., n this column in the ■■■ .leer of a railway carriage. " I do declare
- Hot darling Air. Spiirge.-n ! (>],, how imerc-ti ug to ihiul: tiial
■-( hi lace Up the .-tudy of be,-1'' No; it is no! M r. Spui-von ;
.- not Ciesar— ir. is lYunpov. "\\'e all kn-,lP how m , n u. Ii hi
V a, e said to be. The T,m -s ]\. e Ma-(. ,- i . „ di Wile o;d y oc ■ , h. ■■ ,ee
: le.pidar than .Mr. Spargvoli. and lint is — ] )|-. Uim. ,,.,,. .-. 'J'),,, u. 1.1 no
.1 be a surpris-e to im.e.t of my ie.de.,. arid H - in pri-ed '
n- unbiased witne-cs to liie ehanu ^ cwle and lYe-biic-- which ' he
Loctot had put m his new but we!l-t 'died subject.
' h 1 jli\ 1 pretend to repre-eni the mil ui 1 fu
'■' 'i" -■-■ »"o:k-. and thai the be-' chance of doing this must bo by
excluding a- miam ;c p,...;],;,. Hie irace- of de.-a-,-. And such persons.
it at-pco-utedal-o villi-.- w,rb ihc nature of ehr molir h..e-|-;pb v. mn-i bo
pei-u.-c'dv a-.-.-are thai to ask for a reproduction 01 the excciu'i..-. ,i ;■■ ■
early I, 1 1 m u. 1 ignorance both ...f the nuuue of the old wci k
and of the n-oderu mechanical process. To expect .-ucl! v._r- ob;.--;.-,
would, in but. be a- ab-urd n~ to a-k (though this we have seen
serion-ly i-e.puiedi h..r the luminous ,,uality of fresco, a .pialife wli
ohsCIUed in a I! old. rre-.c./e- with which we are aeipudnt ' ' '
upon ihc ciystallisation of the pellicle thrown up [,--;,,
'- cnii.-e'pieniiy imp. .--d.,l,: to h;; v, on paper with simple waic, ,
many miser.,
'■— among ,'
0 .w.pi.uut.d. i- d.. ]-..■:.. 1,., ,1,
i"garding the
nieohievalists. kM1- our parr, w
•-handling " a- an art-element i-
early Italian paintei
ction, feel, or fancy they leei,
'ic-itation in .-fiying I
1 nothing..
f shading
1 1 u 1 11 1 I 1 1 , 1
i.apuaei s ne-coc-s. tuey have been too much o.-...-i -painted for u- to be
able to form au\- safe ...jcuioii of their original condition. But, even
it the execution of -be early frescoes were worthv of e pr.,d.:.-t.o:l,
it cannot be too stremi.va.-iy urged that then great Hum upoi, our
o-teom and a.lnuraia.ai reside-, not in their uuo:ipu!ai-.\o rpialiiies,
fotnposition. [hen- purity of o:-ucei-:ioii and feeling, and
from ail icchnieirl di.-j.lav and seW-a-eriioii. And of
- chromolithograph can give us some idea,
though i; would fail uiie.-y m Lo.,-,,,.g a.nv 1
'1'itian. Itube':-. Rend. ranch, or \'ela-'-pie/.
The Arundel So.-ictyb ] .ubboan. .;, ■- for Hie ]. resent year con
'i 1 I 1 1 1 t most
important is a line-engraving, by Rrofc-ser (.iruner. of (he -Con-
ve-r-ion of Saul." frcun a pencil-drawing by i-ignor Ccac'.oni after
Rapiiae!'.- tape -trv 1 u t! :e A'ancail . Tin- tapestry was made from a
cA'-toou. which is n,,w lost, but which h.-kmgo.l o-> thy fatnou- series;
at llampioii L'.airt. Like the rest of the" Arn,g/.i in the Vatican,
Worked at_Arras. imdc-r tiio (lircction ,.f Rernhard van i.hlev.
babl\ ) o.f l-'rance-eo JVnni in
cvirk.n-]\ noticeable in
directly as the
with the assistant.' only (pm-
especially those of a
jrism in this tapestry,
appealing in the clouds
factory. Ne
it is :
:hoMire« of the
example of Raphael's later style, on
composition ;,nd fore shortenings, a:
nection with the Hampton t'ouit scnes. A line-engraving, from
a fresco 01 St. Job,, ri,,. Rvanecu-t, in a lunette of the chapel
of Rope Nicholas V„ in the \",Uioan— one of the series p-amtetl
by bra Angelico— will be welcome to the admirers of one of the
--.un-lie-v of all painters,
The targe chteieeh.theoTaph for the Year is from a ire-eo bv Tauni—
"The Rie-cniation in the Temple." or,' a- it '>= otherwise 'ailed, -'The
Purification of the Virgin "—one of the -eric- u.oi woi-h two others
have been produced by the soeictv) hi th-- ebeoh of 1 : ■■ Saiiteario
della Madonna di Smonuo. abou, hfteeii inik-s Fn.m iliimi. The
same church contain.- other admirable iVe ■:■ ■.-- by (.in i.'en.ao l-'errari ;
and. as the whole are in exeolkm: ].i-..-et rati...,!, the .-. eiely cannot
i of the ge
wall-pietui
Of a tr.'ldiiional r-preseutat,..,!.
of many 11 m 1 1 unhll :
is. ;.- regards the subje..-.
JuHi..-1-t-- published ; but: it
colour, and certain eluncune-
■ =■(, 1 ] ,l I11 and -o 1 a LclcuiLt
follower of the great i.eon-irdo. ami v.lage works are ob-.-u mistaken
for those of Ha Vinci him -ol f. A iiead. intended, there is little doubt,
for tint or St. .Joseph, though lie i- here represented, contrary to
precedent, as a ye.u.g man. chrom... lithographed " " :'
of drawing, which c
.0-1 ety of
The'1
gnial." compleieS the ordinary >-ub.--crip-
ublicatious which the council of the
lithographs of ■■!
Angelico; "St. J,
by Ardre-a Ma, be
together with i.-rht
Sehnlt/, and the
■nation of the Virgin," fro
: Less before Herod Agrip]
the church of the Ereii
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
CURRENT LITERATURE,
About in the U'orhl. By the Anther of -The Gentle Life.
Sampson Low, Sou, and Mamon.) The author modestly
appearance " for which it
volume ha- been equally
, e; '■
attended a former volume of c^ays
e public. Its contents m
Vhi. jiy ..I' t-li.-rt ..b-couise- in gossipi
■■ ' iu.r propounds no startling tin
.i^inahty; he is eminently '
oriea and indulges in
perfectly orthodox on
id his philosophy, it
party." He Is evidently mi
s. clearly included the
itli a substitute fur spontaneous th.mgl
Scriptures unionist his studio; but 1
tuiv is- not altogether una-.-atlaMr, for
•it rage ld;l ;— " Let u- remem .... -
thetow.rin Piloain fell w.re not the onhf guilty in Samaria
■ whereas St. Luke, and the geographies, ami the map- place
in the immediate nci-hbom h- ■ i of .h ru-alem : not to mention
Jew would have rcTuulv acknowledged that, in a question oi
! there was little choice hetw.ni ■■:!'■ Samaritan and .motuer.
i LTC-at advocate for - gentle wold-." and. on the general prni-
wr me inclined to agree with lorn : hut when he Bays (p. '224),
i would seek out some, lun;' pleas.mi
e copious and more pretentious wri
■ information, if not an
make !.;.■ It.
Tiu yv..,.„
Ban i-ay. J-.K
Wo?'/ a, ul lii'-iri'ph', of G not Bntih,
(1 Vol. Edward Stanford.) The time
s knowledge of geology, at any rate to ai
expected almost as generally as a k
re therefore gladly welcome a second <
' 'ni'j
first of several p. etieal pkeys
iZt7fe. (1 vol. Smith, Elder, and Co.) The
" :;es gives the title to this small volume, the
with either Lome or lull-. Tla-y dl how-
can be strongly lvcom-
like to have their spirits m a subdued con-
depth L
and South-Wcatem
vol.
,:■.,.,..:,,( ,.. ,.. :. ;.-- ,.,,,o ;.i.. o. n-o t; ■ '- ■}■ ■/ ■ ■" a -ui.o. -i
dition. Many of them display .hpi h of h-eling. play of fancy,
harmonious vei Plication ; and ihrough nearly all there runs a ve
simple piety.
The Officii .. ..
Haitian/ and to the Tie of Wight. By George
C. Gritfin and Co.) Excursionists and heliduy-mak.
book a very useful guide and friend. It contair
information— historical, statistical, and geographical
sentimental
. Davenport.
- ■■-ketehed
nmkmcntarv n
hkpu-hap-. t
i ivouid probably he cheered into believing he w.
ilnr/lm r-allvwa-. and into atinnpting something .
to' his health'; and, in the second, ""
lative is. wrong, as the
irrammatical inaccuracy, but
there was m. avoiding an allusion to it. and it is imfortun:
t coiilvc-e iii whi.li th. author ha- erred. We read, for
■up I'J'.'. "Mai/\ month- have imwclap-cd since the le.hr.
adet-mmnaiion mid i \ > 1 mi re. A
plain that, the writer means " we ai,.n.,t hut _ admire ; arm;
'•■ becoming -o frequent, ^pecably m penodicals and da i
papers, thai it should V prote-md arraiiist wherever it i- :
It .< a pleasanim duty to heal our willing « lines* to ,!,. 1 ,:,.
tone a'e eveunv- of temper. tl,e -pr.ght lme,s of style, and
mixture of amusing anecdote which arc to be found m oui
viio will lead ■
pon impropriety. It
ina; and. though the
harmonious than in
■ were far from unex-
" Jit,ii, I>-i>ie. By A. Thomas. tf vols,
tain, and perhaps a very large, class
tl tuil and i Va.-bion
in the L-timatioii -f many, if not of mos
ver"es, so far a.- the incidents are eonceri
tells over a-ain almost the whole story ot
o.-..-trv ot tin- late Lord Bvreii i- nowh-.ae
his poem of " rari-ma." the morals ot In- h
ceptionablc. It was ],.,- something much .....---
, -, ..- ■ , 1'ai -ma kit her hall : ' and it w a- not Mi-. 1 loim.e .-
f:odr ilia- Hc.ii- l'-i.ne. hei-tepson. did nytjict Hugo to h. M'ai i-ma.
Now. Mrs. Donne shares with two ot"
the drama ; and it is likely that the
trodden iqion dangerous ground in
pi'uoihei-s. Ear be it from us, '
revelations made daily
lUe" i "which:
Kangers, the hmmsJuiient
4th Foot, and the Guards,
regiments" does
IlntiJi A>;ny. By W. I
r and Sons. | In this volume
■ I'.mVs. u„. Idaek Waleli. tla i miuam.jht
■ SeotsGrev,. the Wehh husilier.-. "'
It will
' the famous re^'.meTit-.
oukl have been said about the "dirtv old half Imndied,
Fighting Fiftieth," '
5ther— regimei '
lx-li. vo that he had not manv f.
TO, who considered lliat
cattle cla
Hahiiadjthy i who has jnti
Towneley. and other pane
I.eiee-'.ia-. pigs, and poultry
..iops were looking wel'
wv,,d.r.
ssts
bout the same. J he highest [
introduced Florist ■
»',,:
■. .\lo|-.iv-b:r.
ne\vScotti:
Highlander :i>.
about Main^biie tbi..gs
last, to teach
which he has hit he-no maniieste,
. 1'vu up a great dead-c
The Chris '
lorn- brouglit t
prizes for the 1
the prize fo
for thai prize again; but as the first 1
to two which wele in calf, and therefore
t l...getlK]- ,
: report, d !
. TV
o.u-i l.n-,11-.
good one. The shorthc
Highland Society's visit 1
Is, cows, and heifers, all of
its pro-perity. Its cardinal
hegmmi g
local prize and medal
■ -omabiag
■■ might say
..',V-h'(
of the Britisdi Annv ; but Mr. Adam.
selection, and he has not made an unhappy <
Mr. A. K-
tions by Mr. A. E.
his truthfulness to
Inch these islands
ated S 35s. Cd. for
bor vwlibo thought to have
trodiicmg J,, .pi, -t.ouai.le a
n'.'e "'in mind lla- hocking
■,--. To atlliai. that ,.!.a!;.eteis
:t.-pmotl,..rs.
Mrs. Donne do
only afraid that our author has toiienen
th,." -h th-v have s,,n,e son ot ta-ematioii tor c.iooa ua
, ,.,.';■ i feeliii-j oi horroi in Otlier-. who may b> u.oye ■,.. ;,,■ ■■ '-
...l,r.-.-o pinmnii liiavb. worih .vbilc !■• Concdiato. ( »? the
■ \\,\]<- i- a oleafing -p.-i-imoii or a good-looking.
„,,-,,,! b, ddv-bix-dh.ngk-li , lai.l.-i. who nru-nesa p. e, ]. - ,
, , I 1 I t lb
. ■'[,'.".', ■ , .-ib-rn -■a-. ■.II- ■ lli-li!aiidS> r;< ;v gave pn/es lor cattle
'"" tlanel; and Abei deenshire and
■" jid sheep
.ld.r.nr..v
generally
SouthdowiiB
e the Duke of
ing the number
Iiave no less than eighty Leicester t
s been strengthened by the i
flock of them and in<
This s,_-;i.oii his Grace will In
The Gordon Castle fl
the "commended" ram from Stirling.'
oily i.ngb.-h judge in f
:md the latter holds fas
i\'r iiu-l vatli what mavpo-ahlv be an I -lim.'tr.n ei'slilate ion
nlb-hm- in the ,l,ape oi' ;i capital er. -- bullork h; w..en Doiigl.e-V.
peru.l home and a [.oil eow ; and we found them .-'ill disei'e- nig
■ great .[Utstioii in A besd. -en-lure. a< to wli.-tli. r the Aberdeen let
litly de. ided or not. 'J'he g-.-s eral nupiv-ioii was deeld.ediy ag.oi. t
.■ poll v, l.ueh did get it. and in favour of the two-year old, \
in.-; been sold into Nain.-h::e for smuething li
this .
■ £«0. "
■-yeai-.Al v
?:.;■;
b- nutv. hui with hardly the scale ot the !a-t y..ar'.- cup-tak-.r. w:,u'h
wa.- also l.ircd at Tarty. Aberdcei^bi.e i- immeii.-ely sin...; -.. ;i- ■ . r
,u '■ racing bullock.-.' 'ami many -p. ,.k q, ,;;..- a- liii-lily of Mr. Mar ins
L-i-ev -horthom and We-L 1 hehla.ial co--' ladloek. a= they do , a l,,s
narhuL'ton crack. Tins gm.ikanmi ha- hot purchased Mr. Wall... 's
pn/-e bull Fox Manic tor i he -ha.mhl..-. A more p./rfee'ly-forimd oi -■
:.. ■,.■■: enleo.d .■! -v.wwed . ],, ■ •!.« .,..;. ■.-, . ,.-.,..-
small. Mr. Majonil.ie won with hi- four-war-old and veaiimg
ladlock- at Aberdeen, but did not bring out hi.- best, which is rath, r
asi uncertain card. and. in fact, the um-i capricious !l:-,d ditTn.nl: to
bed that he and Ins man John ever took m baud. He h.-S about 'A II
beasts getting ready for fiibk-tt. ^-.v.iii. and liovland. and i-s jurt
beginning to take
i the pn-tnrcs, where they have teen
of any other pure
Caithness furnished
the m'i/e- weie awav.ie.1 ahuo^ eui.vely t
,.,f \ceii-g.o'.u, and Vi: ■ pbray oi [b.awiek
prr-itv o 1 : hut the )'■- part oi tie e.xl
j...;.: 'i-^ho-e prize was wilhhcldi and ;
oiiemai " ca'.de and pr uie- oi th.. i-lan.k
The u.,i:v.- . hetland -h.-p has e;one
ration, with no perceptibl
fetches from about five
beautifully with the shor
in Sctla: .1 ; and I'rol"e--or .Av:..;;u. who
iJn-cl oi "beef I get
The qneys (fn
OlipioVellie;.-. i
i eight s1 :"! —
loan -lie".;
s and cake. He 1
ea].ital greys;
mue of tla-u, l.ialloway-] ;
1 . '1 he b: ■,:.:.-.:
tune hi-t year. (.hark
heifer Calf.
The bere and bailey
the oats below it ; and
sadly for rain that the
extreme. Turn: [ ■- serine i niieqmu. aim. i! an;
Forth wa- looking remaikabiy well in bis „
a- he has nu mole workhto conquer, thev
him, which will be no light task. He did
ot siv on..- wliit c-.ij mm h :
of Aberdeen have each ha
generally an average.
. cey.o.
about in his sea-voyage from Aberdeen to Xewca-tle. at
shillings! The .Messrs. (.'rtuk-haiik
helowan avt/iigc.
1 to reduce
all kt.oekcd
e merely a desire to incite her
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LOXDOX NEWS
"i',rn;.\i;v ok eminent persons.
and sceptre of Spain, ii
august presence.
The King of Spain, after linvintr la
lowing the inauguration of the rni'lwa'
left that city at. ten a.m., and reach
about nine o'clock. The train c
up bv the -hie of the small plat
operor had been
of hia Royal
King of Sj
•
i
*
1 B
\k'
i
i
ifc
A';Z
ik ;'g
■ IB
_
,
i
_■_
FRAXCIS SCDXLT, ESQ.
Vof.T.- ANIi IlBjUESTS.
DKBW PtoKB4
lllBKiQBttli XttoKLM
n<Qrkf^S°i"S"i!' !"i'-"i"ici ',' "'i'
12. Q to Q sq Kt to K Kt 5th
WqSksSi il? Kli?,"''
-.'0. Qtakc, B <,. :..,.. *Q
;;y; ;;;■,:
. DrriNanil'Mr. Uo-kxtual.
I'1' | K\ y r.uV- (.'• I' K Kt tn~l>
■2i. K takceR q£
K at Q 4th, D ftt K R 5tb, KU nt Q Gtb nnd Q Kt 6th, Ps nt K 3rd,
.' Admiralty terminated their officii
IV terminated their othcia! visit id
I'ortsmimtti ye-terday week. Tiny pa.-v^l
■ I.V il:,v and I., IliL'lH Uiv.f-n
Hoekyun], under I In .lnvtlum .,!'
-■ ''"Cell 01'
ph'shed with n
appn .pnately as the introduction
"11 cad to Francisco d'As-isi (tlic
- «'a- charged with the a Liveable
-.'■nic's m-ii to Madrid in the course of last yenr. A" pro-
'cey-hke preparation ha the rcvpt ion of' the Kin" of
"■ii circnl ited by many ot the s.p,n,-h ;md<..m.- o| "tin-
■nals; and, although the reality has fallen short of what
: imacuntions of ,hc t. -; . - , -i ,ai< ■ . -r,- had sucrge~tcd, the
en fully 'worthy''! 'i'Th""' ' ' ' *'!" •^'^ ""'":'' llu
.■picltc, the n(iecn of Spain cm, id in,; aecoim,:r.;y j|.T mn-.a-t
I'M".-. .'- ■ !..■ Kn.pi-- ,,i :!„ i :■■,!, v.,. ,,,.,' ;. , . j ..,
■;■''■" 1 |i,\'"'1."1 ''"""- llV vi-k to [],c Sp:eo-h ,;i],.; ,1. j.,,, .,
■ ■■ .■■' .■,,■,. ■:■.,. ,. ,
»;:'a£:™i,'";
Tnileries; M. Mn:
irn, accompanied
jassy at Paris,
, hortly aflcrw.ards alights
received with much cordiality hv his Imp, rial ho
attendance promptly conducted the illustrious
the platform and th-.palaci
short distance M'
of!
Archbishop of Paris, w
The presentation " "
of the King to the
THE EMPEROR'S FETE AT PARIS.
Tin; Festival of St. Na,H,lcon, as it is incverentlv
birthday, m- >„- ,/• iVi,: ■■; Napoleon 1. happeinue, !■■ <■'-.:>.
ercar f.-uv.'d oi the !h a, : i.' a'dcLo ( 'hmch— was ccM
' an its usual splendour on Monday week. All
r Engr.iviu;.'. which
tig. wlucll
tae t....c.
e decorated
. each oi which
surmounted by a cluster of globular
erected round the t
Concorde. It wa.-a Mooivd; bnldin-'. doroi atcd w,M. nra
gayest colouring. Hound tin- .V. I. ..no , ■ I 'ah.ee a chain,
French tii.-rij iviiH shown ■ : i he :'. .mat i a er.ccu guu
and shrubs. The elt.-ct w.v very happr. Or.ei
of bright fairy-!, nd had !.dleu from on lug:, .
~!1— On each side of this Oriental
e spacious Flace. round -.vh.ch .<.-,.■ planted fiv-1
telTe-. Oil all side- fr-.i.. this p. !.: :.....■ w..: ., |.
view: the long line of the fi ...--.!• .-. i ■.-.. ! avcuae ■■:
K:y~e-. t. inline m I he gr.-.nd Lrimii] ■ d .uch : the disUir
ol the Jnvrdidc- ; the airy towu-- 'd the new church i
and, asthespecuator : -I eacuaoi.. :i„d".- ...IS ■■-.
.Such was the efrct by d.tv. 'The illuniniittion- au.l I
orks hy night weve a magmrieem -|t"c:.:cle. The air «;i- tilled u
ght- of rockets aseendia-.- :.. an enormous height, and bar.-tiag n
icwer of stars of every (o,om .,, ;|lC ,-cuhow. 'XTie gi-.ind piece
!C display was an exten-:ve •':■..'. icivo-untnig a Mexican pah
was siirniomited by the ..■:;■:.-: <-t t).. Kn.peior Napoleon. \V1
produced
explosion of splendid gr-:.:;.'. ■
effect, and
cascade of lire into tin Seine below. The cit'uc: -.■
magical, and called I'orih '.■. ...I . In -.■: - toan ii:.' a--, and.. I ;hou-and .
A snnilai di.-plav took pine :■'. the same (;1:,e <.;i the Place du Truue.
The great in:Hs of the s^Ul"!- the.: turned homewards, hut
tlionsnii'.l- coatimied proi.:. aadc.g ab ■ :: n::t I w..r. li.e r.iv..u;n;: h-.ur--.
1'esides the day and n; rht e.-teitaiiimciit- give;! on t:.:- otea-ioa.
there weie also a di.-tril. ..:.-.n of alms to the poor, at the n,<n,ie of
dignities of the Legion f : II- -i. <::: M. icovei . the Iv^j^ior. <>n t;;i~
occasion, granted pardon-. cm:a itarj.)-.-, or redne-a,::.- of ]■ .i.i.-hiacnt
ries. Such were the
VOLl'XTKKH KK\ IKW AXIiMlAM FUlflT AT AIXTIIKK.
NEAR LIVERPOOL.
F<n,l.mviN<; tlicevanipileofonecf hispredei- ",M-(Mr. rt.Hiuchinson).
the Mayor uf 1 i\vrpi>.-l. L'harlc- M-..,dey. F-ip. invited tj.,; Liverpool
volunteers to a review ami sh.jii li-ht o:i the '-aCecoiir-e. at AmtreC.
near Liverp.-I, ,,n Saturday alte! aeon. Hi-' Wor.-hin lioerally under-
took to conudnite towanl- the es|» ie.- of the men. at the rate of
Is. ;;,!. per man. The day being I
brilliant and successful. Upwards c
course by road and rail, the gra-
in- gailv dressed thousai
dreds of carriages and an innumerable crowd of spectators.
At the invitation of i.he Mayor, im-ine— in Liverpool wtis almost
eiuirelv suspended after two o'clock. The volunteers, numbering
about anno, hegiin to arrive about four o'clock. The follow-
inp- is a list of the corps: — 1st Brisade L. A. V.. Lieu-
William Brown, ',
grand and other stand- wc
Taeutenaat-Coloiiel
Colonel Vernon ; 1st L,
L. 11. V., Lieuteiiaut-Culonel Tinley
Captain Hesketh ; 54th ]
eargeant. 3rd Buffs ; Cole
nidy. When theinspectii
ne the sham fight. They
1st L.ui.diW L. E.
:c-{.'o]o,„-|
.ntenant Keattie; 13th L. R. V.,
Captain Walthew; 2nd L. R. V.,
:cting officer. The brigadiers were
nel Robertson, 8th Regiment ; and
three lines i oiei to engage an e!. Cray -uppos-.-d to lie approaching
from the southern entrance to the Course. Skinui-hers were "detached,
and the artdl.av. po.-u.-d on an eminence on the left flank, poured
forth volley alter coll-'V. to check I heciiemyV. advance. These ellorl-.
h.-.wi'Ver. iipp.-aied iiietl'eelaud. for m": only did the skirmishers, ret ire
upon the tir-' line, but the nrst line i; -('lf. alter dehverm- several
sharp volleys, ivtiod upon the oicc-cd. and tlnai, n< the cia.-my itppearcd
to be concentraUTiL' their attack i [ on the left think, the tio,.,p~ were
drawn more into a focus, and a brisk tire was opened by the third
In. In ■■:■■ I. ■ :■ i: ■'!■ o ■ oi , .
;.)),! eombim d iUlaek wa- made up'-n the e.irciav. which led him to
succumb. Tlic engagement terminated about 'eight o'clock, after a
{Continued m page 229.)
August », ism
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
@ I g I 1 1 &
COMPOSED BY H.R.H. THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT,
published bir permission of her Pajestti the ^ueen.
Sung on the Anniversary of R.R.H.'s Birthday, "6th August 18G4, at the Royal Horticultural Gardens, South Kensington.
gum
frame,
Through
all
the
world, how
great
art
Thou,
How
Rio
Uu
the
Thy
dew:
What
charms
their
op' - ning
dis
What
l>uxve
Yet
So -
lo
- inou on
re -
gal
throne
Was
not
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
rapid charge, which ;},;-■_■;■. -..mo of :h>: cory>* into Ji.-orJer.
doe of thC review O .iont-1 M'M'i "■
a^ewblea. ]. raiding their general
■ mo of :h>.- 0-..-I-J ■- iisro d.-^r.kr. A* :)<.■.- [ r 1 1 ._- ovolui.i...::- !,:,.) 1,.,-eii i-Oi-f.-nn.-i. Ih.' !■■■..!■; iw,i-i.)ii, by [h-.- w.iv, | e ■ >-,.-■ ■'■- "'■",(■ I',;i ;}■.>.■■,■]. hire a L._rh v-o>:;- i'...r O^'^e'. M " M":;r.1i>. A
\h.ii-,l.-. ;ul.]r».-.-sf-] the ottiuei-s au-1 m..-:. t.. a:m<..imr..- hi- u\tn approaehiu-.: reiiroiin.-nc fmin the orikv .'..t -ub-i. n . ■' ■ ,-■,.., .;, ,|. i: , ,. .. o. > :..,.!.■ :, !i.. ;.. . ' .,, . ,
ul appearance and the manner in which I In-.K.jioi'-Cuor.il of W-Uuiteer^ We believe that the voiuno-r | sulieved hv the biinuuL' oi his private house.
1 Published at the Office, 1r>», fetrauJ, i '.lie r.uj-h uf St. Oleaic-nt Danes, in the County of Mlddleses, I
^ uwjstraj-^
No. 1276.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1864.
"With a Suitlement, Fivepence
EXTRA-PARLIAMENTARY UTTERANCES.
Vi: k-licve ii wms the I',,,,, * which christened speeches delivery
the Legislature during
l^rliamontaiy utterances." Whether I lie name was (he happiest
that could have been bit upon, it is hardly worth while to
is Journal need n"t he reminded licit
al beading for the same class of matter
Members out of Parliament." Either title,
ieiitly enough describes a, sort
irrcjnhtr political influence which is growing into inure import -
ance every year, which Cabinet Ministers, not excepting
rrcmiei"^. Hud it necessary to wield, and which is gradually
Like most other portions of the machinery by means
which the people of this cou
express the will of that mysterious and invisible potentate,
the British public, it has grown up out of
It was never planned. It
PRISCE CONSORT'S BIRTHDAY.— 3EE NEST PAGE,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
c give additional symmetry or logical c
■ Million. It simply hnppemd at the bidding of necessity,
ivafi found useful. It discharged a function, Political m
made it av.iil.ible to politic;.! use. Party leaders, driv
. ami the sibh.--:
u'ispcm-able tu >
public life in I
Kingdom.
As wc have fairly entered upon the season during which this
kind of political mechanism is put in action, and as all recent
:.ppoaraiiees betoken that it will be vigorously plied this year
with a view to tin.' general elect ion duo next summer, we shall
perhaps render .some of mir reader- a t imcly service by calling
their attention to the part which is mmrilly played in the drama
of politics by " extra-r.-trlianu'iuary utterance?.'1 Speaking
generally, they answer the purpose of oiling the machinery and
} 'Wi- venting too great a generation of heat at its main bearings.
Lubrication is their specialty— they do, or may, effect other
results more or less useful, but only episodically and by-thc-by.
But, although lubrication is the primary object of all " extra-
rarlianicntarr utterance?." there is considerable variety in the
methods; of attaining if. The propriety nt the profess depends.
to no trifling extent, upon a strict corres]>oiidence between the
tiTiic and characler of the sp. crli uttered and the position and
responsibility of the personage by whom it is spoken. The
(.1. oa.xion also has to be taken into account, whether it be
festive, social, or pnrcly political in its nature. This
lting premised, wc hope wc are not over sanguine in our
expectation that the few observations which follow will suffice
to impress upon the minds of our readers a tolerably distinct
notion of the manner in which important political ends are
a< ■hieved by means of " e-xtra-rarliaiiuntai-y utterances."
Take, for instance, the speeches of Ministers, Time was when
I'iibjjii't Ministers deemed it a derogation from the dignity of
their office to address any less grave and influential audience
Hum Parliament itself. The First Lord, especially, shunned
contact with piomisemnis companies, and limited his public
:■) pearances, out of Parliament, to the Lord Mayor's feast, at
Nowadays, all «e useless deference to
t aside, and not only does the public
e members of the Administration to
during the rece --.*-. but looks fur a speech
the Cabinet Ministers. Those high
e, who do not fulfil this cxpect-
oratory. People care a great deal more to see a con-
spienous representative of the Government than to bear
wisdom from his lips. His presence amongst them, especially
when it is a cheerio! presence, neutralises, as by magic, a largo
;-v( simulation of political bile, and infuses wondrous spirit
into sympathising partisanship. A good joke, a pat allusion,
a happy metaphor, ;i sprinkling of sparkling nonsense, when
nit) red by a Minister, and especially by a Prime Minister, to a
soil: of holiday audience during the recess, are like drops of oil
in the joints of a creaking engine. They remove the unplea-
sant effects of political friction, an<l their influence upon the
public if-mper. and. in .some degree, upon the public' will, is far
more likely to be under than over estimated.
Turn now from Government to the leaders of Opposition.
The general effect of their "extra-Parliamentary utterances " is
ihe same, although it is reached by a very different process.
It is Their business, of course, to be grieved and indignant over
the palpable misdirection of public affairs ; and if they do not
show the precise changes by which matter.-, would be mended—
about, which the most experienced will be as reticent as pos-
sil-le — they must be hypercritical upon what has been done,
and speak vaguely, but in glowing language, upon what would
Lave been done if they had been on the Treasury bench.
, indeed, an opportunity presents itself of giving a
3 the policy likely to be pressed upon Parliament next
a with all the vigour and weight of party ; but this does
variably happen, nor when it does is it always made
hie. The real aim of such ,-pecches. and Ihe practical result
they produce, is to keep the political minority in good heart
imour, They always leave upon the minds of those who
to them a reverential regard for " our glorious Consti-
wtll more or less eloquently upon the immensity of the
. t.ch dissatisfaction as they feel has been fairly and well
repressed. Nobody do ires that, dissatisfaction should ferment
iioo difcuffc lion , nor jV there the sma;J- .-t probability that it
freedom :
is shaken up in the sunlight of political
breath of public discussion.
There are some members of the Legislature— there always
have been— whom the public expect to hear betwixt the proro-
gation of one Session and the commencement of another, simply
because they are considered to be worth hearing. Common
fame has given them a status before the public. They are
known to have a subject upon which they have something to
say, or else to say with more savour than most men what they
think upon things in general. It would be invidious to name
individuals, especially as the class to which they belong is a
very limited one. Their reputation is their passport to favour.
It is, if we may so say, the property of the country,
and the country is proud of it. Their "extra-Parliamentary
utterances,"' no matter on what topic— purely intellectual,
social, moral, or ecclesiastical— not only command public
attention but are believed to repay it. It may be all fancy,
but it is a fancy connected with illustrious and memorable
antecedents. And so the bare fact that any one of these men
thinks it worth his while to address the public suffices io per-
suade the public that it is worth their while to listen. The
general effect is satisfaction, not necessarily with what has
been said, not always with the manner of saying it, but with
the fact that So-and-So has spoken. It soothes the national
vanity ; it helps to keep John Bull in good humour ; it breathes
a genial influence over the irritable excitement of his political
temper ; in a word, it gives him a sense of gratification in the
ennscious-uess that the client does honour to his patron.
The vast majority of "extra-Parliamentary utterances," of
course, primarily and directly subserve a local purpose only.
They are given in discharge of gome customary obligation, or
they shed a lustre over some annual gathering, or axe an
offering in aid of some meritorious institution, or settle
accounts between constituents and representatives. But they
have a secondary influence, which is rather national than local.
They put a garnish of courtesy and good humour about what-
ever may chance to be, for the passing time, the pUee do
resistance of politics. They familiarise Englishmen of all
grades with the feeling that personal amenities and political
differences can very properly go together ; and. for t lie most
part, they take the <-^ off the acerbities of party.
Such is the tmt e.nimportaui pan which is played by " extra-
Parliamentary utterances " in the political life of this nation.
The season having come round for us to resume our notice of
"Members out of Parliament," we have ventured to bespeak
due favour in their behalf by this introduction. Our readers
will see that speeches delivered out of Parliament are to be
judged of by far other criteria than those which are properly
applied to those which are uttered within it. And. inasmuch
as the general purpose they have to answer is to promote
kindly feeling and to correct acidities of parly temper, we shall
hardly err in am i.-i paring that they mil henecioi-ih. a.s formerly.
be accepted in an indulgent and conciliatory spirit.
THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL GARDENS.
l'UlliAY week beine. the birth, bv of the Prince < 'onsort, the Horri-
cuhlilaH lolKiit S.iuh Keii.-he.lon.ol .ybich hi. Ih.y.d Ifiu'ilu,-
vos- 'he l'oiu.un'. w. ,x- opened to ihe public tor the fir-t times free of
clnrge, and a ld-r cone -so of pcplc availed i lioui-elvc- of the
pwwlegc in therour-c of the il:,y. We g:ve mi I llu-; r it i. m , ,t 1 Ins
scene ,..,i our itvnt page. On a recent \i-ic of the Queen to the
gardensHier Majesty, ihomgh (h.m.a.il Grev, was plea-ed to express
tu tlie council llu' go. E;iien-,o]] a,,, bad , ,_.,.,y v,.,] fl0ln ^.irie-iiei the
impiovoiiflits then in pi-o-re-s, which -!:<• thou'lit wli-m c -m-, !•■!■■ i
•■ -' he.- usr-bassd. and would
icipated for the society
South Kensington. Her
conduce
jal Highness alvr;
snppuT runl
thi3.se gardens
gratifying
free adrai.-ion to t
■ ' ■■ ■ '. ■■ ■'.. . ■ ....j ni the rociei-y to \> ■■ 1', ,„«■■ I ■.,:!-. .1. :,1 .eme
Cm. L,..i(iory .'i iiis lt.yal Hi-jbno-s will be ], (entitled with a popular
n to. The coimc-1. in sienitveig the g,cat picture thev In-1 in g.viug
ehect to her Maie-tv'- wi-j,,.- in that re-oecr. observed that th-.-v ..lid
•" hi the hope ol n-'-tiug in briiigisi-j to the mind of the present aa.i
future generation.- the vmr.ros or :!,._■ Pmioe nnd hi- great servi.-.-,
.-p-.ci-ilh to the wo.kin- cius-.s. and thev a-sured lier\Ma:e-IV tll.c
tluy would emk-avour to offer a hearty welcome to all who
might vi-it the- gulden-; on the aiiiiivoo-ary. The grounds w..rc
thrown open at ten o'clock; but I..ng be to re tlmt hour great
tlie Lsiiibinoii of IsiiJ in its emlier davs. 'J'he gaoler citiaue.l
Opell until ^ven in the O'.vnnii:. ;u,d u. w:r, e-i incite-. I tii.it no; I.--
ihiin 1. 'd.i "in pco,,l,. vi-irc.l t!„ .n in tlie eonr-e ot thednv. Tuerc were
three places of entrance. The «e;t:her wa-= (l.-a-hnullv tin.', mil
the vast crowd, couq-.o-c-d ot all cln--e-'. but e-pecrtlly of the lai-Mb ■
and lower, with a huge proportion of cliitlien. appeared thorungidy
to enjoy theni-elves ;oid to iipp.rei.uni.e' h-T .M;i ie-Vv'-- eoude-eeil-ion.
'the con-crv,itory, oM.lu.l-ho.oe-:. the nvendo-, and tin- nia/.e were all
open tu the vidtoiv, and the c;i-e.'nh'S nnd Mint.jn'- fouiunin ploy..-. I
during the day. No tickets were i.-ned, and scarcely any
'- ":sitors, who were free to go
y a modest request by the
llowcr-earden as a place for
Iniient. Jicfreslr ■. ■ i e sold at moderate rates, but, visitors
permitted
■ , iid ol ihe
nigh I
bring their own ; and ihe -'outli arcades r
Exhibition of lK.;->. and h
wei-e used for the pmp >-e. The pupils of s
i-euooi-.tlnitof tin; l.luhee.: i oil: amolc: the fCst. went ill pi
their lianuo- and ),:m'\-. i,-..- which iIkw !od the er.prc^ pernn-s.ou ot
ihe council. Other b^ud, w.ae .-iioioned ai. various parts of the
giivdciis. :ind j.hiVed at inoiacls ilaring rlic day. A bodv of uml ro-
polumi police wen- in attendance but Viae -o' di-i lil.uie I oiw ihe
grounds as io ;i],p.-;ii- ;o lull..- obtrusive as pos-ilile. and they Were
< -|...-erdly eh.irg.-d |o iu-i.rret ej-;!..]--: as to the several place- <'<t o\il.
'i'oward- evening tl:c did Kuu.lr. dih I'-ilm. with a hymn eoin[.-.-ed by
i llei t lo the vi:-
liumpefcrs. With that the fet
:-lowly rets iv« 1 from the grounds.
■ Xa!io]U,l Am!,,
: sung with tine
singing being led b;
nd the vjut umllitul
io ilo honour to Ros-ini. the niuuicipalit;
nut ladies having applied to the Empress Eu
FOREICX AXD COLOXIAL SEWS,
FRANCE.
The Crown Pi-ince Humbert of Italy or
hc-l, and proceed..! i:e\t day to the L
'I'm-ihiy l'i-ince Il:i..b,!( :i,-. ,':iii i"u"i ['■
Tmprrial to t/hsilon- ...n.p. where they r.
Jlollnol smd Prim ■- ["-■■> a'-.-*.', -ki h.i\, be
to alt. nil tlie Piii.c- . and Captain VUloi
sum,' service by I'-oae Napoleon. A
Humbert -—"The Pr. :■.■•■■ .» otibtWel.-.
like his (g.li.-r ; h..- face .~ hi- r./ed b\ . .
there ii soiuetliir.-.- li.,uk. o.en. and inanlv \: i,,- , ..-iav:i .■:■ v : a
i- hkcly to make he. i |- \. ikn .■:... eg a mil ' cv p-.splc." Th- 1:..!,:
l.:'l".|- deny I he I avion s ;).:.■ ., ,,,.,ri:a -e !,. - |.- .. .--, u.- \ ]. .-.,,
Pins.. Iiumbert.ai.,1 pr,--:.-^ Msuat. lud-a .1. Pi mce M Us.,', and ii
'■"il i > li:''"- star.- - ■ ■ ' .- I'-.,- ;. ...
of aildk-ry has ad.lre^ed a report to tl
the l'.tighsh. The C-wmc- lias issued a circular to its subsi-rib -rs
-i.'uoi- I luil . in ring th... two mouth-' of -u-] -:■;,- 1, ,,,. ih.-y will be- s^mls-d
Iroin the press of l.r Ta,irr. wit h a sp-.vial ninnber ot thai io.oual
every week, eontaiiung all the usual matter.
'I in L-d.u.ahoiii.l S,,n.'ty of [,von- oib.-rs si e-dd uc-did wori), npf
t,.rthol,c'.tc-s;.y (in v, haf. -v hneunge u K\ ■ . > ss 'e, h -1,.,11,-lV, .;,,-!,'
he cube the :o.;ne inou, y.-nicnecs wlueh se-iO; f,,,.,, rt:1!lt<.L o- -„■■!
m . hil.h.n :nid younj
At the sitting of'
1 n.aiscc Committee
a -uece-sint remedy.
Council General Jn
The Civil Tribunal ol AugouK-me luo given judgment iu the
fsci-ion y. Inch uu-s brought by the- Abb.- Chataie/nen against r'ue olrV'.-.'s
of the oat -civil ut llieconiniu)..-s„i i ';.,-::.■. Ihaiill.tc and .,f ab ,ui ,u,-,-s,
lor n-tuMiig to pubis,!: ;o,,l cel-bra'.. hs- marrci-e. The I'.juri lias
1 1 t ( , T "k t k
to many, and thai :i- it is ,..n t lie t.uth of -m'h eng.igesjien: tli.c she
Church authorises him to exerei-c hi.- ueni-irv ami to ree U-e c,,,,.
fesMon^. which he might abuse it 1 had i ' 1 i i ill h f ,r
;-g:n!i ivturniiig itilo the world, t;a- orh-'-T- o: :he etnt-civil o"f tin- <->'.^
cnouums wto- m-tilied iu leiasi:.- to c-nplv with Cue upel.oa'iu;,
i.uidc to them by the abb.'; the pia.mi;;. :. h . r,:,,re. i.s non-sa-r' 1 and
condemned to pay all the Costs.
The trial of .imjue. Carour and Audouv for themurder.iiM.de
Ilneudih !,ii-al.- :md hi- diroe -ervau-. at th" ca-tle of I.ku'I iri.
\Vedn.---I-.y,
:es received in Paris
r -at i-faetory condition
I 1 t til [UU'p [
i i -cablisLir.g ihe Imp/rml miCioti'.y on
Vie, ma. hut t
domain near Palermo. 'The people 1
DENMARK ANI
The Danish Rigssruad has just had
matie de-palchcs extending from th.
November. 18ti;s. They lend to expih
by Denmsirk to avert the carrying on
Til. ].e..Ce Conteo.-nc:- a,v- proceeding at \ ■'.■uil.-l. In
to be a hitch in the negotiation--. The ]'t, ,n„>. 7V, ,„■ ,-
to the pre-ent fbe Conn.-r.-uce hits U'Oii oeenpic.l -olely
-■on a- i ibl.. I,.| ,.},.■ roge'.u on of she frontier line."
opposition on the pm't of an\ of the sm;d! (German
Aii-i iii! ;iud I'ru-ia .-cem.- to he getting le.<r — 1 n "— t
Her von lii«mniv!<. the I'ru-siim 'Pre:
^nlurdav and Kumbiy. hoh"
Minister. Baron von Schunck.
Pcrlin new-paper.- of .--.me authority deny t
of .b|.!o-
' llt'l of
■r|s rn i to
H-jNt.-u)
• anpeir-t
■.:-'■(_!(.
as at Mimic'i ■
Jutland l.efor.'
It is asserteil,
likewise, by sevcrnl journal- that An-rui ami t'nis-i:i liavo no: yet
succeeded in ndoptiug any ugieeiiieut us io the rinal settlement uf the
Danish question.
In res},onse to the iuvitm.ion of the German Diet, the Duke of
hums to tl t tl t 1 hicbies
GREECE.
The Miiii-on.d c.-mdidin-. M. M. — ine/i. Iris i^on elected Po.--:deni,
of the Xatioc ,: A--. '..■■'■■ i. ..-.. > obtained Issj v,_,;,-. 31. D-j!y...rg'n
the O]i].ositioii i. mm, ),,;.-. obtained 142.
An insulting h to r, ;i,!.h-..--cd to the King bv a member of tho
Oppl,-iti(,n. gave rise to an evcite.l sitting of the A-ernbly on the
L'Utli u!t. Ex;i-|ie]',u:ou picvaded m t.l;e eapit.sl. und ]srotc.s:s wove
signed by huge mini her.- of persons. Tlie -\--enihly expo: s-v. I its
ii:dign;ition at the letter by a majority rT 1"''
iDembtrs :i" " '
We
a abstaining from vi
AMERICA.
i from New York, by way
! Gencml Grant's amiy,
a Cape Rice, to the :!2ml
. r.lt. a purl. ion of the second and t-liiii e .
Confederate position ut D.vp Bottom u
works, with four guns and nearly :
cnptiu-ed pru-t of i
prisoners. Tho Confederate.- tell back to a strong po-u.iou,
agmnst which the Pcd.-rals advanced across an open field,
bin cnconulered a liesu'y lire from the Oonfcder.ite arl.il'eiy.
and. being nimble to advance fniuher, ihe rro.-.p- ,veo- co!ic..-ab.'.l :n
M111,h a-- possible nulil .lor!:, wh, n M„a w, , .;■ withdrawn. The Ped--r.il
loss iu these operations is c-linmled at loon men. On the ltifch
Ccucrul Crcgg's cavalry d; vi-ion drove the Confederates from some
works on the Niuimol..i road, but ilie (.'oiih-derate- rallied, and
Crcijg w;i.s eomp.-ll.-.i to fid! ba.-k on his iufiimry .-upports. Wirtt-
evcr'umy have Ix-eii the purpose of i he Federal nioveinen: to the
north side ol" the .fames, it seem.- !■• h:ive 1'aik-d, for we learn by the
latest telegrams that lie- iro.p. I, rid i-rivo-cd the river.
The ( 'oiifedco'U.- -is I'. ri.-i--l.iii-...- -helled l.r.lnl'- lines for three holism
lflth ult. the r.rh Corps of
W'cMon li-iih-...,-!. wiier..-,
ked but failetl to
po-ition i
were surprised by the Confederates, stud
30110 men ; that they were subsequently
ground; and that lighting continued.
Under is assiduously employed in
miIh of Fairies island, with a view
to enable his gun-boat* t
hward, according to the s
:th ult., we are told that (
Confederate, force, and th;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
:» r-barp tight tl
■i.I'm .1- i:t!v h
0, , |
2 Confederates
d Sh, ndnn f..ll back fi.-in Stra-bnrg to Merry,
■a.iv movement w:i« bang evar. .1. Sheridan'-
n !if-ni-'\Viii.-7K^riT by the Coiifed.-rareadva.uee
1 suffered severely.
in New York on rl,- I'fiih that Sherida) ha-'
r. i. ■.•<.' t>. r. treat to Harper's lorry,
patches from Admiral Rnra^ns'll
lis of the operations at Mobile. T
• and Morgan und.-r full steam, givin
'Hi-- Federal loss during the whole
to the hot. The fort
A bodv ..f IVderal troops was
flank Mobile.
i.; Ilia t l'l;,t
-lr,- In. in 'I.]
they had already begu
1 ,i, t.'.'ho!,! ',.
id provisioned.
tfoSTjl
cd non-combatants to leave
i thought of surrendering
nytothc
. General "Wheeler.
outbuildings and
"ort is known
. 'k M..''.'i."
Fort <oti.|l-
ean he taken."
■- surrender vl H.dt. n. '!)•.■ ]-, I. r,d i'mI :'od-..
« '.■■!;. 1.-1. I,.. 1.1. who-., force .■i.ip.rmiil.'.l t., only Nio men. infused to
yield the position. a::d i _ . l n r ■ " . . i : . 1. 1 ■ ;, :-toi>! l>-.-.i-"::n,rv titjT l] [lie follow-
u,g morning. v.h.n federal reinforcements armed, and tin- Con-
1m k rates were driven off. fr i- r. i-orted th s c np mi
■ i 1 ai ( i \ ]t .^h:.-... , 1 f , ( , r, i „
tthcel.i -f e..rinitand ;o .! th.- be, j, .al f . .re. s undv-r Ceneya'l Si,-, damn
'I It re.Mi.lt imioI staled. Cem.ral S. eadtuan w:.= -ey,:;v!y wound- d
-,ee ('..1 1 Straight. ..!' the ,,IM Indiana, -— - 1-,"-J" *
vVheel.-r's men had gone to de-troy the
<b ner..l Sli. nnro! w;i.- r.ipMlv r, .„■[....■:
C' ■ JMI J .'-.-t .T ;.■
i have received heavy
had' gone ^ to destroy the'tmmel at "Tu'utv i M II
preparation- f. ■:■ th,
.vea ncavy reintoreements.
Th. liu-l.,,,,,,;.! X'.^.-i,;/ •■U-U- dial Chalmer- a. 'hi. ved a victory ove]
i f f',o. tab at Abbemlle. Ml^i^ij^i, on the 1 1th u!;.. indicting ou
He-nJiric- ly 1 tie Indian^ \v, thc north-west have been renewed.
■!,.i.y of ii„- settlers in Kansas have !■.-.-,, murd. -r. d. Their hon-s n,„i
o p- lam;:, ai.d llieir rat:!, driven oil'. Tlw tuhabonnt.s ■'.■>. ,.Tl!Uv
g to the t.-wns for protection.
Sherry, commanding
t Syracuse, New York,
Thei
CHURCH AND UNIVERSITIES.
tnllnlion of ]>. .Teremio. Th-gius Professor f
Cambridge, to U
The pews in Slnkchy-Xayland parish , hnrrh arc about t>
'" r' ' "'" '; * »'< n"-< "■-■ ' • '- '.' - ,. if t .,f s,r rh„rl.-s Howlcy, Bart.
Th.- IN v. (;. II. Hill. II, ;,d Ma-ier of IVn.um.iris Crnmumy
seb.ol. h:,. l.r.i, nei.'-i.te,! II....1 M:,-o,-,.t Ma-.h,!.- v.,\\. ^. s. !,o„l, Ovs.,rd.
'Hie iuw ehnreh of st. Peter,.
Fann-S.'hool.
™ held at Old
On 'I hnrsday week there was a special scr
The mw ( lnireli .,f St. Mary, at Peddish
'J he liisliopof Ely
Tfie Archbishop «
Itev. William Cmwiiy. M.A., of Trinity
St.IV.,,r,We,tInins,(r,u1[h;n,U1ih;r;.o.Vavmo;^'U"'C^UUV^m^UUI j-c.-rpclll.; al^n p.1-1 ,,.,,,. ,.,,,,,,, ...„., ,:,",.,:,', ,,f l '•^■^^
Abont sixty of the Sou,'], African clergy— almost all in the "'ao'lY.'.', "„"" V.' , ]'""* :'',''.' .'" '."-',"i'' ■.",' t'v 'i'.'te'Va'u r'-''1''/ ,-^ '"'
1 f. i I irl i,^. Ir ...!r!, ;..w ^,1,;.,-. ■] , ,-;. ;,, . |, ':|)i; ,„,!,,.
;,'.■:,;,;';.;
::,:!i:;:r;
The ftmrnbgueth. gentlemen appointed by the Bishop of JS ! / ' ISSffl'
obtaining pence. The
te.-. however, in a different strain. Tie states :-
Nnrtheri; public was ever one jot more confident
a persevere, than it is at this :
mpaign, though
at the oi.ts„r. ha
leoplehoped for a
: .'f !ii.--ji!i,.i i
3 certainly
— ..... gold was quoted ;
.... Confederate cruiser TaHahtt.-sve has made
K.der.d shipping, having hvtmed more than fifty
I'luei-^c-se'.s ,-i) .\lW- V.-L av.,1 the coast of th
PI..' arrived recently a: Halifax, hut w.,s ordered off,
.a, me .: Hoi*. The ' "
Kcw Ycrk papers : —
following is. I,,, desenptio
sad hav." a
. pidjL-hed :
The 'priori? 'J fthe fifth (.ongrc" of .lurisconsiUts, fit
Moravia has decide.! that widows who
had prison brtween Turkey ami
The Government
Thc difflciilticB whicl
Aee,,iilifiLf to an oilioial
!'..'.■. - r j i ]\ issued, the vain
.1 law in the I.Virmbi.-i
II M 11 | f i
71 1 I 1 1 Ml 11 In itffjnc
, ■".."■■
Sonic cnmiimicalioivs have pass,-.,) bplwcen I he Austrian and
j1",'-'1'- K; '.'.;■■, i.-^io.. : l.s-. ,|... ]{..,. ]..,; ;,,.; iir.o .-,--., i;.!'i..,' .,; ii'.j,'. r
li'^s.a; .,., the Be-.. YwIIimi, Utl-L.D Humphry, \ n';n .,1 m. M..rlin-b-.m-tii.-
The (iiiartlian records the follomng testimonials to clcrgy-
,],:-') )i.. Jl.v. J. H. Ition'.],-..!,, M V, >-■!,:■■! rii.,!i ,,f •!.,■ ('■iri,.,ir .[
^ ! . ■ I . T 1 . : , :_ :, >,n,r -.' h-r. iv ■ t i i J, ,.,:,-.,■ ,,f ,, ,l,j. fr,,::; ;»„. , ,,,,...„„,:,;
: .s i; "■'■■" ' ■'"" '■ :" ■'•' ' ;■■ 'ai-"-.. 'j !.■ !;■ .-. v, i |,,,t m .a ,,.,
!■ '■viMri1|,!k<l,:,.l]1.,1-l,.,,f,i, :,■.■>,..]. ,,...,■ ■,.-■,, ,„,rr, s,,,l(1 .., ii;-mr)r.Iim..
n«-xt year's E^tMdfixl i
|;-,(ll!i" r'i ■!'-'1 '.> ■' •!""!. i:i ill- V,". ! L I;...'.':;'
1 ' ' f rc intmpcn£~v
COUNTRY NEWS.
The Slate apaiimeuis 0f AVimb-.r Castle are open to the
■I'l'lieviiKler fecial n-eulatlons. l
■\ -^p-li-li. .',i"t. l,,i.- m.u :ift. wide, wriv ran^lit on Thursday
A hi- hnd-.e oin in the pr.'ini>rs of Messrs. Gardiner and Co
:''iV.:.'"."l:..u,rZ;;l;irR't't' Uristul' yMUP[,ttJ wwt'ana ^^totheiatent
Her Majesty has approved of Don Jos,'. Sanchez Bazan as
■ .i.'-il^tnid D.'Ti Carlos chacun us Viec-Consul, at C.la^.w f„r the y.ieen
X ft ' i q. mi I he Scorpion, one of tl P.irk „1 id
Atthc Salfonl intenncdi.-iU- Sessions, on Monday, the Chair-
on Monday
The ]n-iv;ito view of this year's exhibition of the Pirrubedr'ru
" l;.:-' '■''-*■'-■': ''■■'- l"-i-i ■■" ■u,.;!1,-.j„,. vi. 1 Ui,.|:i([.;iresi,iv-. ,,„ [ lR. y,,,,,!.,.
1 r " i'M '>'''"''' '' fl 1"M i'"' '"r!= ^ r i 1 1 rig
Mr. KdwMd Si. Anb^ii. the fn>t Mayor of Devonport, and the
'"'.' ' ll"- ii'in :■■>■. >;.■ ,■■ ■■. Lilv . i. -mii,, i t,, in. e.,i']„,|'ai;..|l (>f ili.n lH,r,,ti?i,
^ 1 ill i i 1 in Dublin dnrii ti u knln;
Welsh railway system— the Mid-
The Edinburgh Court
of Colonel Mtmro,
' lliforin,- l
OTEKING OF THE AMSTERDAM CRYSTAL PALACE.
Tur l,,,hion set by England, in l.N.M, of creeling a Crystal Palac:, in
vhi-l :...xhjbu the v,o„l ],-,..[. i.'. i,.,,. of an ,,nd indu-:,-v 1,.,. I,.-,.,
. i 1 H 11 . i ii t t d
i»').:alh a.idlii.liistn.db do] I. aiv pr. o ,t!„ ,1 1 v .-',,» ,,n] „ ,• ,„
nf of enterprise in foreign lands. An
An , ,„( , t 1 I 1 , ,„ 1 I- s (,rt eo,,;,)
of perfection, th> •ini.'Liii.: ought to be the
finished, as it is the m.>t costly, building of
:1. And in tin- ca-e. what ought to be w,
accenneg to toe oj-iiuom of niauv coinr-rei!t jud-^s of all
nations. It \*,is c.-nstrticred by a joi'i!--[.uck company. -,vj ...
directors owe the Coveromeni no Ht-,|il;s uhat.-\-.'r 'for any
ass[s,;ince or facilities it has afforded them. The e
million. snl,-,.-,ji,eatly im-rea-cl to a
the kind in the -
'.-,', .',-.
£125;000. Froi
their plans ; but at length
on the li.itli of Augnst'tlK
pRsidency of the amiable and aged
i.-VU ,
ip'oiy's original
Hi'tn and, i half,
.' director-, liiive
.n canning on:,
dilhcii!tie-.\ and
N"e;l|.;|-la'ld.s,
oaJv a sel-<".
.l.-.'U-.udel'-.
gedPrince
about seven lhonsan.1
l;n,ina,y formrdirie- of addresses and ru]
"Halleluiah Chore.-." and Mendelssohn'.
misably appropriate for the "CCa-dun. y,.,,.. given wiLh el' >rio i ■' e'h '■<•[
In the evening a prand voeal ,:a,| hinreie. ma1 .■o|l.;,,rL m the r , ■.,'„,, .','»:'
Clns,.d th,. b-.-riviiles of a d:iv whicii v. iil )■ .:j ■ 0.- ,, m-ColVlle. oj.-o,
the citizens of Amsterdam.
rl'h.' palace i> a ma^nlicmt devrl.-.pmont ,.i the Rvzantine style of
arclni..ctiire, and was built under rue superintend. -ucu of Ai.
Joseph Paxtou. It- entire len.-ili is
..., o.e ground Moor is raised 8 ft.; the;
provinces of Holla:.. I, are 7^ it. 11, width'
bold and I lands,, me. 'fhe tranwiit.,
"t. ill leiigtli:
-0-, 180 ft. It is
.1 by a very hand-..).,,. ,,;,|,,-,v |,tv.K. I tag Jo ff. i,1)ia the
nunicatiug with ■'Ui.-la.-' hail' l.v ught stairea-e-, and
ri \ -on ,ioor- ie:tiiir.sto I ...i.-oine-'. Iron: \v!:,r.i y.-ry- ■■;[,■■
Mirr-imdi. g co.mm may >„■ obtained. The >.\a] do me. with its double
p»lls'ne=. --iiminiiiitol by a v.iy \ tically c,nc,, v,,l tigme of Victory,
tran-. |H
plete the inventory
■ , ,i ' .' ■
" Coii-i.-lnig o
. ailoolille
'. Man-!ie|,l.
in hreadih, and .',7 ft. in h.-ight, which ;
punm-es On the ,.<,.-,■:; de-mlxd they were [lie mvpLael^ " of
" nnniaMa. e_\hihui. ,io ." ..vii-i,:iii.- of -,.t„: v.tv ,-.-,.! r,aintui-s ; "
arti.'les oi fcrnitnrc, '-! • :l- ......
icdation for a choir of 400
. -libit]..--, and cvlLo-- com-
peopleoi Holland have
;asion an appropriately
— ...^ nave for the <■< -,■ ■■prion
.-. th. loyal pu-iu.ni. the direci-.r-. and innnieip..! anih.,1 ir .,■.-. The
s-l'<:"' '" l':'H ol I he ].:i!aec eioimd, are at po'-.-rg rov,r, d vatli hideous
'-■'-■|. I.uij.hj.;- andeattk-nens: b,,|. ■■ ia-r " a- the Koine,- wove
rven lltc\ toulld not laanago to build lh,.n capual hiadav ■ s0 Wl.
h,;.\ hop, ,].,! ni,-i!-\ tveiioi thepr. -ei.'. g-unatio,, „f Dutchmen, whu
eutamly are not. •■!.,-;. will one d..y belt,. Id ihe 2o,nnd- of their
1 'V-liil Caha-e l.ml out in reality a- I, amilullv a . iU-V ao: m the
eli:.al plan- ami estimates.
,,,,,,,„:
e Hutch Goverament, \
I.' ineiii. Hortieultnral and llonculiiir;
nt they will hardly pay; and force
f iniliiary band niusie, it is utterly nn
f ilie :
i").' I.»ai„,i. .,,„i v.ut: ',.! ,.'( l./ou '.
I magnificent palace of i
good I'riit, e Albert wa- to i h ■ Inhibition of [S.'il, the Order of tie
! lNcilK.rhu.ds Lion, by way of ree. ,guuiou of his meritorious a id
atigablc txenion- m '.-.curing for the . apital uf Holland t i '*
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THF CRYSTAL PALACE
irnr
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
GRAND REVIEW IN THE < ilAMP HE MARS,
!■; present a view of the grand military |K-.-f ;k.1o iii Hi" fl'iinip.l.;
n-.-, iit Paris, on Saturday, the 20th tilt. Jt was beheld l.y aa
nn'ii.-i' crowd of spectators tv--''NjliU-«l. ii"t Miily ni the iiome'li-it e
heights of the Troeadero, and on every
•oiild he -vn. L'-ilortiinatelv. ram fell
tl.e >, )., - 1 of St. Cyr. a nam
tin' fb aid— forming I^a-'Iht
'1'ln' National Guard- nnd tin
Elllpclor ■> 1 Li t tin- King . .f Spam. > ■« »l-ll dlv-O'd a- ( lelier.tl.s 1U til-:
respective services of the two countries, and the Prince I iiijh rial in
uniform, "i, horseback, preceded by a detachm- f the Cent Garde.,
entered the ground from the bridge, followed l.y a brilliant Stall, in -
eluding -.vera! foreign officers, and the Sj.ani.-li General- I.cyniery and
-Tea.) Pi lor. Shortly after, in all open carriage. Came the Euipre--,
who followed 1 1 if i l Ma;. -I a.- alii!iu '!:■■ la i" t p " 'p-. and t hen. alight-
ing, 0 ok her place at the balcony .,f t !j<- Kc,,I.\ Tin- Prince Imperial.
advance of the Imperial cortege. Their Majestk
greeted with loud cheering along the whole lin
the rain, which began to grow lieavier. the ]■
In c.in>einiOT]ee of
iperor and the King
. hastened to Lake up
their -talinn in fruiit ..f the KceV Uihiaire. in order that the troops
],::■! : i'. ■:; I.. ■..■■■■ ;■ - ■■:. I I. • . ..,■:!.■,■■.■ i v.:;h
ndlliiiahlc regularity, bolli the National I Inaid and flic troops cheer-
ing l-il! hu-iiis!ie;illy as they pa-.-ed. Their Majc-tie- afterwards
entered a carriage, and, ?.Ah.\\ c I dhelly after l.y Ilia: of the Eulpr.-.j
and the Prince, relumed to St. Cloud,
ill, the- wife of William Edwards, Esq.,
House. I "ne. well, l.iacx, the wife of H<
lli.r/ Feakc, ]',-[..
npHE ILLUSTRATED
■'- if.. us. i:.| . ■■!
?NY ALMANACK
« ■!!
1 s.'l i'|,;vl.:.Vi1,S;.-Uii:|
■ i.mniiun' mumm
rpiIE ILLUSTliATKI* LDMION NK\V>
I't.rlfi.li.^, toluJldaIIftl'f-_ycaT'*5NiiMi').WH.. '.'. '.'. 4s! Qd.
THE ILLUiSTUATKl) LONDON NEWS.
ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ?,
under the necessity of delivering a speech at a time like this.
certainly not for the journalist to lie severe djh.hi any
other pci>on who is compelled to struggle witli the diflieultios
of a stagnant period. Ycniam ])fiimm«i<it tlumitxqtie vicimm.
And the French orator, being just now in quite as hard a case
as the Prilish speaker or writer, dcscrvis the same amount of
indulgence. Nevertheless, wc cannot help thinking that M.
do Pcrsigny has been displaying somewhat less of resources
than might have been expected, lie took a very large outline,
but he has not filled it up with tlie adroitness wc bad reason to
look for at his hands.
pirehas thought him-
nch upon the institu-
ind to convince them, if possible, that they
of true liberty, while that of other nations,
especially of England, wotdd not suit them at all. To this
M. de Pcrsigny may be fairly believed to bo sincere in
his btalenicuis; and he has very good reason indeed
for considering that the Imperial regime is excellent. His
own merits have been by no means overlooked by a master
whom no one can accuse of ingratitude to Ids friends, and it
would be unreasonable to expect thai a gint ilied eourricr should
not see perfection in a system which puis him in a high
social place and covers kiin with honours. Let him speak of
a Covernnjent as he finds it. He has served it well, and is
ready to serve it again officially, and in the mean time he pro-
nounces its culogiiun. Ilia picture of French liberty was
intended for French spectators, and we have no more right to
criticise it from any other poini of view than tliciw than wc
have to get close to a brilliant theatrical scene, which the
colomcd lights from the wings arc bathing in a tlood of glory.
and ti> proclaim that the pninling i.-. really a daub, and that the
rich flood of variegated light is thrown from powder in tin pana
held by dirty men in their shirt sheves. Let in rather join in
applauding the skill of the artist who makes ao many people
happy with such apparently inadequate machinery.
But M. dc Pevsigny, a true artist, knows the value of
contrn.-t, and was not content with showing his French-
men how delightfully happy they arc, but must endeavour
10 increase theil self-eoinplacenev b\ a-.ining them that their
neighbours nie far worse off. Now, as the average French-
man is the most ignorant creature in the world upon all
subjects outside his own country, we dare say that all
M. dc Persigny's hearers and most of his readers— deducting
the cynical Pai isinns. who know better— have given a good deal
of credence to his account of the condition of England. It is
out of all probability that many Frenchmen will study the
remarks of English writers upon M. dc Pcrsigi
what
leading French polit . i.in.bai.iiiguinj piovinriaK
has sought to give of our eondiiion, a- euntrx-tcd with that of
the happy subjects of the Elected of the Millions.
The speech, it must be remembered, was not delivered to a
mob, or to an assembly like those to which members of the
British Parliament will sometimes, out of Session, make
speeches which they would not care to embalm in Hansard.
The Duke dc Pcrsigny spoke to the Council-General for the
Department of the Loire, to men who arc selected for office by
their fellow. oil izons, it is said, with n Ji more care than they
usually show in choosing political representatives- ; but as this
statement connects itself with certain delicate considerations
touching influences, ballot -urns, and supervision, wc pretermit
further reference to it, and only say that the Duke was speaking
to a very intelligent and respectable body. He told the people at
St. Etieimc that the political insi itmh.ns of England were not
adopted to France, for that in England authority and liberty were
in the hands of one class. Now, irreverent people say that
asserts that rank successfully when it rinds sufficient reason for
auch assertion. But, it is added, a man cannot do everything'
at once ; and the Duke's vending, careful and accurate so f;lr as
it goes, has not yet extended beyond the earlier volumes of
Hume, and he was obliged to insert his book-mark some-
where in the account of the days of the Normans, as he had to
turn his mind to the preparation of his speech for the banquet
ai St. Eticnne. This allegation may or may not be correct, but.
there is nothing lo discredit it in bis speech.
Authority and liberty are vested in one class in England. P.
may be so. but the class must be a very large ono. IVeacoe,
thinking that authority among us springs from the will of t.he
people, and that liberty is enjoyed by every man not in prison
or a lunatic asylum. But, without entering into the ipi- 'i,,n of
English elections, in which cobblers vote, an 1 w .cM ,| .. \.- ,i,c
relative position
French
tight
three
illnstia.Non
the liberty which is confined in England to one class.
Dukes may hold 'political gatherings in St. Jamcs'3-
square, no doubt ; but wo have some idea that if!
10,000 men, without ten hats among them, chose to assemble
for a political purpose on llainpstcad-heatii, it would not
occur to the police that the assemblage was violating a law
that forbids more than twenty persons to meet, even to debate
on the natural history of a new fungus — not to say d vnaatv.
The aristocracy have their journals ; but there is nothing, we
believe, and an immense heap of the week's publications by our
side confirms the impression, to prevent any person who can
get a ream of paper, a few types, and a hand pres3 from
publishing anything he likes, save blasphemy or indecency ;
and if a farthing journal should be set up to prove that our
present monarchy might be advantageously set aside for
a dictatorship under a Mormon, wc really doubt whether
Sir Roundel 1 Palmer would throw the editor into gaol
other form of liberty which is not altogether beneath
notice, and we imagine that wc enjoy it here. A paternal
Government mpiires constant information as to the acts and
words of its children. Wc lack a paternal Government. ;
therefore, imforl unalely, we dine, and dance, and see plays,
and lake walks in the parks, and visit our poor, and mind our
business, without the comforting belief that a guardian
angel in the pay of the paternal Government is watching and
listening in the form of host, partner, companion, neighbour,
or clerk. "We fancy that this kind of liberty, brutal and
primitive as it may be, is shared by more than one class in
England, and is to be found at a Foresters' fete and in a
Freemasons' lodge, just as much as in Stafford House or at.
Alton Towers. With which samples from the speech oE the Duke
dc Pcrsigny we commend his address to the attention of English
readers, who may now feel a decrease in their wonder that
" England is not understood on the Continent."
THE COURT,
The Our
accompanied by I
mead- i- of the K .yal
Windsor Castle oa Thursday week, from Osborne
Vestcrdav wc.-k. being the aiimv.r-ai-y of the birthday nf the Princ-
f i n~i.it. the Queen awl the Royal faiuilv repaired early to I'tognioie.
Paler in the day, Pruaa st IKIei: a iad Prince-, bom -a drove out in a
carriage and four.
(in Saturday la-:, li.o <>•■. n. acci.-paiind by Pnacc and Prince
l.yius of Fles'vc, Pri-.ce-s Hel. ni, and P;iacr-- 1. -a.diovc ia the
ensile glonniK Sub-, -.a. utlv, lie. Y,.o.-!v h- Id a Council, win h va*
altciakd bv Kail CraaviJV. lb" J >■ ke of Saniei-et. and Yt-crmt
Palmer-ton. Mr. Help,. Clerk of the (.'....incil. iv.u la att.-a I mc •.
V-c,..int Telling-, n :.i,d Sir W. lb <:- were the I/'id and C ■ ■>:. n in
Waiting. Ear! (bam die. Tin- Ind;,.- ot Somcr-et. and V'^coint,
P..;..,;-:. \ hud a id.i.c- - of -,!,.- ij aeii. Piuaeaad IV ... I. in
of Ue-e took leave of bo Ma; -iy a:.d. u ,- :, I1. .•■.<■■■■- Vn-,,. , ,. left,
the tastle on thin iv'r.rn to the fontitan:. The Duke aa-l Di ■-.■■-s
o: SaseCobuig arrive,! at the castle ou a visit to her Majesty. Earl
Speixer arrived at theca>tlc.
(«i, Sniidav ".lie Qiirn, Pi. nee-- H.'eiia. Piince- bomsa. I'r:>.v«
I',.,: i ... P-cae I.e. -p.-: b acl !!■■ [)i:ke a. a! Dnelie-- of S.rx-'^barg,
:,i;.i„-, .1 lioaa: ,-enae in the private ehap.l. The Hon. .aid ll-v.
C. b. foiirl.nav ..llicial.d. Th.e I )■.: ■■ and H.ie':e^of Me.' p a-i.-r
ar.d I'nneess Marie Amehe visi'.ed !iei M.ije-ly, and rcniiuued to
luncheon.
On Moi.dav the l,i. ■era. ae.Mmpa.i.ed by I'lai.e- Helena. I'.inc ^
Louisa, Princess Beatrice, Princ- 1 ■■-!■■ 1-P a-.d t:.<- Has.- and P i.-i,, ^
of Cohnrg. left W'icd-or t'a-lie eii ruiite for Ibihnorab Tiie -mte in
attu.da: i-e roiisistcd
Lieutenant-Ge
II.-.I. C-:om-l
■ tbn.od "lie Hon. C. (bey. Maj.a -I buerd the Hon. A.
n,l thelhc. Sii C. B Pie,.]-. M. de Sehleimt/. Mr. U " IT"
and Dr. Jenner. The (,'nvn. with -he i.,ea,b-i- »: la-
C.r.V.t WVd'e.n Railway, where her Majesty was received by
voeia! of the d.recto.-s and otlic.ds of the (.real Western
;,..,! NoriloWc-tein coinpaiac=. The speci ' '
vi.l.d bv the London and North-Western
Queen
Cleat
e greater po
C 1'i.iy,
•1 he route was i
■ ,",ag:..
y;-,',::iv,
he Bitslibiiry junction v
u ,','Vla lv!ay V. White
nnwaiiK via Kcialal Jiiuctioii
l he Caledonian Railway, arnvn:
Tuesday inoniing.
Iy pirto.k of
,liirty-inrce minutes pi
:hetl at forty-five minn
ued along the London a
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
mcml'.r- of 0, M-ni<=r:.[l V ■■amif.-.-, proe-d.-l •., i
-d'wri,
"■V-i,^:
■ ri.:i'.-r:ii .-' i:iim. The Oueei
y the j» opk- trembled along the route, which her
:li was readied at eight minutes
had a--einb!ed. The Karl of
c Queen convened with his
bowed to the spectator*. The
.Pcotti-h Nurth-Eaa
half, including tin -> ;■!-..■!■ n- IVith. Prom Ahoyne the ro re
i '• - '" l!'' I •••■>■ «-,:hl I,.;; |.i;l,. farina.-.
Court is expected m i-aain at Balui.-.,.al fur about six weeks,
nr.d gCithliH-i: Of thesnste. Ji;mI a picnic <'ll l,-ir'(l1l:l-Mr. Al'll'in-dl
tin- d;iy was lo.ndi .....I \w:. ' ie p,r;y enjoyed iliem-eKe-'. The
Pnr.ee abo vi-- ii.-tl the (Jl-.-n oi 'lel.ler. win.- re he was ,uccC"ful in
l.ii;-..-:n- .!■ wn three Leant i', 1 -i.v.'-. one \vci--na:' !-■-; 7]l. . < I-- ,:;
On W. .Ill,-, !::y week the 1'llliee. L"ol ] ] :iii: i1' ..II. and M.l|or
Ttasdale wiiit i.-i.. .i-"--1h:..'.. i.-.r. and returned with f.iir hairs.
In the tvcnii.tr the IYimv and Princess gaw n grand hall
Abcigeldie CuMle. Anions; ;|. company present ~ ■
Parqnharson, .it Inverrauld. v.-i ('aptaji }'.n - ,-i"-..i
i--i-.i-t.-i i:.
Albeit Phipp?, and
i'iJ.':''
On Thr.mlav week the IYmee ind Princess
riv.li l v the O-iu.:..** i )'■(, .-. ,..-.; ..f thei, R.n.i!
the I-idJs of On.>:eb. The I'iiu.r and Prince-, neeoinarue i ny
I'iilc. - J!:,i>. -h..ve fi„ie. .\K-i --Uiii-. on th- v .ml, side of '.he River
l»c.'. v:;, Pin-mar. where a laige concourse .•: visitors, wa- in waitng.
Tlif-'ieiieof tie pici-.ie wa- , .eh.d -hor:K afu ■: font o'clock. The
<..,.!.•■■ .■•'!:..:■., . ,; . I I y I..,,|. .\ .... I I- •' I; ■ |f.;i Nf . .
Pica..:... ;il,,| the High: 1;. v I;,-.'..]. Forbes of Brechin, received their
P.\al i I .-_ I-!.. -., . S--.. ,l'v . ■ {}..- i .iiv.eal ha- «h..:.' i.:iv:v a I-
MEMBERS Ol'T OF PARLIAMENT.
io was acquainted with the griiml.l ii.;j iihout e\h e.i.i!
rife from the lips ,,; on- ],,■£ dar-e-s m ;hc!a-t rim- w.-.-l
hi must have heeu s.irpn-ed t.. hud that many of tiieii
or two after the prorogation until the
hove liet-u performing their annual " 1
1 this hus^bcen done principally, if n
m to thU preuintnre dili
• baseless, if not base,
days of the Season nw
. -, ..|.|.v«-:
-i Pan, am.
■. l.e.i.l -: in!
and which, having i;.. c..!, mv'i-jii with th-r.
dinners, fil-te*. and lahouo.u amuse, ien;- ■>
a Claim to immediate >vmpathv and (
iirihcivnce on the part of those
I av.- laln.iired to the vei '.'.■- c'. phy-i./al d.-t ruction.
What a specimen of devotedoe.-- to the pnl.he =ervicc of tlie
eeuntry n-.u-t have been pre-eiited l.y Mr. White, wiien he
appealed l.lole the elee'O^ «,[' P.iV.'htoi,'. ;.,!■■. w.i-t- I. tO't'TKI-.
mi] -ported between I., :e'.':ila: p-ej...-ei a-.-.d -eeonlei. hi- b.--r
'•l.a'h of hU-tty" of wh,<h'he, as'ui, -m:„ -,- \.„- :x ,,,,-ide ho-ou-h.
lines appiopri.itJv >i-al;-. a>:d int.. itlm-h he wa- ab.iu: u>
■Cl How must the Jal,,..-.-, r.i \. ., i ■-.:„i.:. „i have shuddered
they i^rhap- found I/.id Iteii1. v- .-:■'. .-.did l-.a.-- tours dwindled
to n childish treble, or at b a-t ],..-,: -e and ei.irl.ed. with
nous outcry for their politie.il c:
They may have Wen e-nnfoited.
Gilpin's vocal capabilities, were \
militiide be earned out comple
the voi.ier ollieial and frmwin^
ha.l.een the fortune of the Secret;
■rief paiarnaph in a new-pa|K:r
side ha« been proiinimeing h.i -he
• (io.-pe! at Ki:are>txm.|edi, A«
METROPOLITAN NEWS,
n is about to be pulled clown.
Government, and argued very skiift
ceennvil to liisuHia-I.il.eial friend.-— n
The "pas," in speakir
bers, ought to have been (
break the silence which ha
Speaker's wand on the p
are d.iv ui .lidy. He pa--;,
th.-ie. in the - ':a: ia! 1
i on the l>ee-,d,
ee continuing ;
ag. ' PrinSS
urney to Dundee, where they will
c thence for Denmark.
PRINCE ALFRED.
Alfred has had peat siuee-s at, -almon-fiahing in the
a>od hy the ])i.|.. ... l;..-J,ni-<!.e .liiri:i:r h> -tay in Norway.
■ ::.pa:iied by the Huke ami l)miie-s
C'i.nd lhxhef.- Huric of Russia
'Pie Ih.ke vii- 1 IMiiIk.-- ..| N.-i I huii.l.ei ,ai,d hh N'oi I -i-iul,.- ■
rmd IIoiKCMiSuturdny In-t. :,., y.., ,. .n mm. t.,r \luwick Ci-ile.
Tin- Mnrr|iiis find Mnrcbiru.o-s nf lla-ting.s have returned
t-Colonel r.urnaby (of the
.;.te. I,.: .-... i. 1> - C.r.lons :.l Suit I. Ken
opening of the Koy.u 11. .r.i-
they found f..r
atk-ngthtwoortl
i ' . ■
1'id anv< r.e who knew, lemcinl
l:ek:.ngeon.!non-,eii-eai,.lp:-ae;ie:
wit bin 1.-- than a i-.rliiii.di' alter tne ^e^-ion.riiat ue ti:ui
man ef a Cm: ■:• ■■ on ]; eluav lVIl- limn day to day i
of Fel.ri.aryrll the thiol w. -el; \n .Ii.ly .' 1'-. -i! :■ i',l
designated as the futm-e Prime
voluntarily do,.,- « oik :he I -are e..i.reiepl..t:.ei ..: whi.-li would fright
<■-.. i -■ i.' oflieinl into a state which w.ndd neik- him eV-gd.le f-j;
in. in. .i ale -up. lani.e .' ■■<•. and that :!,-■ heir ■■! !>:■■ -< -orcl Kovl.m m
the 1'uia;.'- . 1...- Id .-i-i- d !:!,■■ a ea'l. \ --I .:\ ■•:..--,-• rle ti.e ve\e-l .pie-t |..ii
Of tie atiaiiL' u.iiit of the 1,,. tiop..lit:in rail wa\ - .' One ean hardly
light on n li-tl.r aignm-nt icy tiie leiegai amof t ho worse half of
thewoikof Parliamentary (Vi.iieh lees [.. -ome oilier tribunal ihaii
! ' > ■'. I [.. v.. - . «h.ih he ..■,.) to husband for higher labours here-
hon-e, Mr. Roebuek s.'.-m-
Hap].ue-- was spieid out,
out. and adapted for wear,
nf the phrase was ine.^aat ;
ik invention of the Coroners
security -. nei-f-.e*. th ii evei y
. the I, ami".- K a.l uuaiol. .;ed in
from Bow t.. Ilaekney ;
: National Life-boat
nltb abundant and so widely
I •■:■ -.-I pi.. | :1y— ju-t :;
1 the Power* of the world bowing down
nU-dy daiii-.j'to lomh I'eiunark whefi .--lie
f I'.MI
i'erhn]>- tie li-e'me. •>■ jundl.im. whieh has been nio.i comni-nlel
i>|.(iu, Ucame it was the ns. -1 elahoia-e. wa- tha' of Sv .loan
Tielawny. In \<- manner in Pailiaraeiit .--u -.John i- <o sub hie 1. h'.->
loin.- att-M) eareiully inodeiated, a-id hi- whole ap|.e.nanee ha- surh
ti depiee:.t.ng an. that he i- mal.led |ii^|m,i,: m ■.•opinions, sharp
er.la :. . i omti.I d'u.-t ration, and loon -..lm ui. with a- hf le ehanee
of gumg off, in.- a- any man ..add hope f,.,. I'hv-ieally, he appeals
to foil-.nan..— foi he -i-em- fia-'sle I pi.-natniely u:;ed— and he
;l' '"■" tbi: k <-f 1, 1. ...-.' 1 hiwn as reiorii--..' -evenly upon him.
THE^LLUSTRATEDJ .ONDON
lil'liUSBUlK! AND ITS SUBUItBS PItOM HEN
EKAL LEE'S HE AD.QUAHMRS.-M°*
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
T II E W A E IN AM E II I C A
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ISliURU AND ITS SUBURBS FROM UENEHAL LEE'S IIEAD-QU
238
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
view or rETEi;sm:ni-;. vihgin'ta, i-t.oii genekal
LEE'S HEAD-QUARTERS.
On; Special Arti-i in the catno of Oenoral Leo ha- sent us his sketch
nf a panoramic view . .1 the town of' Poter-burg and adjacent country,
inclndm- the rump of General (Irani. 'I 'k ' Imgraving of this view
extends twice ii'.to,- two pages of our Paper, the 1
inli .aided in join I he upper half, e
We guv,
Of the town of Petersburg with our View of tlmt place which
puhhdnil a ioilnkdit. ago. In our py-m 1 13 u -< ration, though it na-
been in,,-.-.,!,!.- h. show il> line- of [lie I wo e --mling armies, tlieir
,v.|:iiivr|» mimr- can ( .artlv he mud. ■ out M sln'-taug from
Federal soldiery, whi- h are shovn upon a rising ground
left of ilu.- upper half of oar Engra vin-j. iin.l tollowing fro'ii
right the indication- of , n.-hwork- .and rille-pits until they :i
Ceiled bv the foliage of the wood. At the cvtvenv rightdiand
-r" - pecond portion ■ * -'■-
Mail' oili.-er-. partly sheltered belli
(he rirMiv- movements through a !)■ A- i-gla--. Uti:
writ in- oi' (li.-- I xt hot .Inlv. mv= ili;:; the -hel!-m iiv_'
side had beei^entin-ly lwwed upon th
clump ol tree-, an 1 watching
" i- Correspondent,
, from the Federal
itnd children, who
slightest
l of the advai:
-ting at each ,.
: lying snug enough in to,-.,-
surround- Petersburg, T I l- ■
; would sometin
GOTLAND i> full ;■■' repletion with sportsim-n and touri-'-. a, id tie
latter arc lying on -ofas and aco-'p'.mg -nak lo a .... and-i drone-
L 111 p M'feetl
to tho-c ]nattci--of-fa.'t ,_'ie.ui,.-i-.- who ran -ee no beauty in a
or blackface wetl
ob\v,''l Highlander are holding it. " We find ......
.^.neral all uv.-r the country, an.1 '■ wheat and i.arley f
light" seems to be the usual verdict. Turnips are lookii
", but in many parts
shaggy
pass unless a herd
llg b.-t !■.'!-. on
that of last y
.and quantity :
The frosty in
Allude lias up-
Colly Hid. ile-'
s complexion, bin. " pud. lo ,uieoiu\ie/ ■ ilia
[he-k i hv yield ol puiat.oe-. is le-s than h di
,-as quite 'an extra crop as ,-ogar b; quality
,oi.lnaj.- tllovmv a I hi id helow i bv' average.
; places have blackened the haulms and
men,-.. Scotch or Kngli-di. floating ulniir.
,ulk Mr, r.aliom's Great, Seal, wcighe I, we
I..-. k\e weight, wiiea he passed into the
tie. Her Grace tin: Dowager Duchess of
) Ayi>hiiv- m her herd, at DunkeM ; and
.metiig veal*-, look- as fresh as when she
, /e-eiit stands second, out of nearly idly, on
the uolkiim !:-t. l Li.' oi' her bull eulve- is u^l in the herd; and
ill i 1 1 1 I 1 i I ) 1
Hi- Gr...-.- k.-. p- nj. tt.o p,nv ]h-ead;Llbaueli...-r,i of Wot Ilighl onl-n-
;■. Lllair Athol : and isis o,:arii-i of fonr-v,- ir-o!d hnllo..:ks. whi.'li luve
won at Siirli.ig. Kel.-o. and IVrih. ate. we b-li^ve. intended forth-
Inriaiiiuham .md Islington show-, on which Scotland se-nn-
to !«■ 'm.:dit:-'tin- a verv dashitig forav. The Biau-de.'- 1'ark
herd has l,*;vn ^reinforced by some Raven-par calve-. Three
of them are lean h< iters from CVhite 1/i.dv. .loan of Are. -u,d S.i'ed
May. and two of them reds, from Ko-ebnd and Ve-ioria ll.-git.
'the first and the k.-i have be-eu enll.T ■'ll»aeene of Ros^le.i" and
- Virtoria K'.-a."' The .">ou-guinea Vi.-.ona has n. ,t proved <ue!i a
I.:,,! pniv]ia-> alter all. a- ,ii- |Hodneed \'ietoria Kegia (which"
Placit
Canat
Belgiai
. Mr. Christie, and
ends the far-famed
possible for an East
ely give battle to the crack Fug! idi
Athelsfaneford herd, which proved
Lothian tenant-fanner, with nothing
create a herd which should suece-^ivel ..
hivL-ih'i-s with long pur-- ;va<\ still longer had pe l::W:-> to back thein.
The bold fr. at wliieh wa- =h..,wn bv his c.>imtryij|,ai ;u the siijrthoni
classes at Newcastle is another proof that in- -piri; only icpnred
mr.ro dii tear lir-r L>lace with - The Pride." which lie had
held against lW.th and Towneley during a hard tcn-yeaiV lighf,
wirji lh-.-e of Snimner, Second "(^leen of Trump-, and R ,-- of
Athelstai.e. Mr. Chri-tie ha- a herd of al-out thirty near llami:- -a.
ar,d hopes to hold a regular -ale -a" bull-calve- every year. \\re - i l'.I
I-: curious to nore Im.w' the Canada iudge- pla--e The Pride and l'a-
(Jueeu if thev come into the -aine ekt-. Then" now owner, it is >aid.
rather incline- to the former.
The .Stra'Tonl .-ales are falling fa-r and thick this autumn.
Thnrsd.u and Friday nexr will wnne-s ,;he opening of the second
'i;-l cinnpaien with a dozen of Capta.iii Spene-.-r'-s at the King's
Am:;. Laiier^ter; and thirty of the Dul:e of Hevonshire's rit
Holker. Toe Sonrbwi.-ke -.'.!■:■ siouh for the Ctli of October, and
there are diver.- other.- on the li-t. One geiitlemati ha - bought t ■ •
many, and lias no room : a.liotlier i- leaving his farm ; th" electors
;ire- Celling up. and so on. Be the can-.- what il. may. it belnnvs par-
oha-et -to look- out very sharply a tier lii- " r.-j.iuvliasi; " .system, Wioeil
is beCOllUBg SO fa>hi.-.|i.;d.le. and" whe-h. i I > T- ■ - - J I i- jio-mptiy -uppiv-.-.. I.
will graduallv nullify the •■ \: ithonr i. ...awe " clause in the conditions.
V,'. ];;g,len- . onrl.-lown -de n.id |.-M,e_- «vn- o!f pn't'y IV 11. Ill'
'th- F.hid'c .""..".':-■,.,, | ' "' '■ ' . • ■ I- ' ■
ECHOED OF THE WEEK.
will rememVier that we warmly
(in our opinion) a thorough
doing good and incarrying i
i- a.. I fairly l.reat.'d by Liovahy.
Queen i-psitl
stantial ' ble-sings." There
laft the way of all n
the hammer at. 'laueoh
Fin-land, but of Scoiland lo\
I he Tweed are fairly treated
recovering his health at Ca-tle 1
were, in abeyance, her Majesty's Pri
z :;:::.
.Mo,-..-: ■,■ ■',
.ef,--d'th
!■,::;!".;;■.
, Drill's a
''.i-linn. !'
t Baron von Schenck, <
telegram-, and occupies his rapacious mi ml in shcaig cpi ally Mi •
plunder between Fru.-.-ia and Austria. V.;s, like Ah i e theiC con-
fpierors have- k.illcd and h.ave taken po--v^ioii, hut lind. unhappily, lit
Klisha to ?t and at the ga.t.c of (!,.- hnle vineyard and ;-:-; -l them With
A Gorman trade circular, b-uc.l by a Maneh'-icr linn— Due of those
la-i representatives of the old news letters which at, one time
played so important a part— is 'puf.e anxious to d,-m mstrat :
that for a long time to come there can bo no valid founda-
tion for the hopes which many Kngli.-li n.-w.-pap-rs— ■mr.se! ves
a mom: the number— have CM(ae--cl. This wi-h. we are told, is
> n-ir iy Fu-li-h ; the Northern .Vuvaicans. ar least, do not share it,
and the English are laughed at a- silly ■i<*'>-m ■->:>■: . for giving it any
|,l ..■,■ i- ■ :■■■ ,_:.- - ,„■ ;;,. "■■ ■;■ .. ,,. I ... . ■-, ,v (,,- .... i, r w ■ ., ■
uaduied to ,.li-puuj i:. What the New York version of p:-:ice is we
find in the rumour thai there is to be propo-od to - Old Ah?" an
armistice "f six month-, and that Mr. f.ineoh,. th,- gi-o it |Mteut ite
designated by that mean dimin ic i ,e. will entert. un th- ide i ; hat
merely for -political motives." This jnterpr.-Ml ion of hi; intentions
the [■rosi.lellt may hot be unwilling to ha go abroad. Let us heartily
' ' * etter than he is [lainie 1. and will no;: palter with the
y thou-nnds in a p,kt:ed juggle. Tiie carlo m of
I. col Palmer-ton i- made to say thai he in iy s rin
T-.-fV Davis, ha- probably given weight and c limr to
the Earl of Airlie i>r.j-.-e«e.l- at. oma- on a mission to
'■"- '--sires of the Confederate
sh agent in arranging* the
preliminaries of immediate recognition and. of course, of subsequent
--'- may be, it finds tiiosj wdio
i the North. Wild n
posterity— In- hcai h.. Id ,.,,.,,1-h hi |>iopo.-ean entire amalg. mi Ciou
of the Fugh.di and Seoldi law, and thai I he who!.- of the island .-hull 1
he governed by one law. ini crpreird bv u id .:■■■; -ining under one roof,
say \\'i -tmin.-ter II. dl, and ],.,.ke,| ;,fo.-r by solicitors who would lr-
obljo. ,1 to leave Auld K-eMe f . -r Hie giviter and more p i|nil.ius re,-kie
which we inhabit. This bold gentleman anticipates that a yell or
slogan will be rai-.;-d again-t hi,, i.o.p .-itjoa : hut he adds, cauaingly.
that he could sh.. ,\v lii-' luvthr.ai ..a' the long robe s,,eh ;>. pro-pcet-—
so beautiful, so sunny, tliat instead of -inging ■■ Sens wha hac," tb-y
w.,uld i> i, mediately and incontinently crv out " If; native laud, gool-
"■ Wh
nin. h do|.
as ■■ the land of brown Itealh and
npt him to leave a facile
f Yes, the Scotch solie
igious dispositions of I
..a .... enemy of the human . ..... ,
jteli lawyers to worry ipiiet English Indies out .
r[^-,. He-ally, if the abolition of a few abs
1 anomalies in the Scotch law are to be purch-isjl at
s, nil we can hope is that it railway a.-cideut wall cut
brethren yet. Lovir
We haven
a.-; we do, we would rather sec rlnnr lawyers confine 1 to tlieir e
P.ut in this instain-e we have to sympathise with :
Mr. T. M-Grcgor Allan, who hu- a Ido.---- 1 a long am
■omewhai '.<.-■ d; let r.-r to M r. M u-lio np ■;, tie- reje-n i:
— "Father Stirling." in win.
suppose, the errors of t he
ie power aud SUCf
sation, to take largely of a movl m- oh for the young if he w
P.m. the author replies thai In- i- not a writer lor the young.
-.. in effect, Mr. Maidie is e-lahli-liingau i„ ' , • ■,,<< .,.■'.. a
he detriment of authors. He could have- -aid, only Mr. Allan
iciliiy for missing points, that, tills index is utterly unfair, s
-Voi'g bad books are admitted and the weak bad banks re'iei.
■bc-t -ensational novel, lie- work- ,,f It'oan. liuckle. and On
11 the-e- and such many people will declare to be unSt
mgiT-adei-s. asMr. Mud,- did ■■ l'a-h-> --it ling;" nay, some per
This
omp mv, a:
rv.-l it Mr.
:ive at Help-ton an
ption. The poor \
Does anyone cemembsT I
iVord-wo.ih
.1 iug at I
nly.- So
a in the midst, ol the hills h ■
ce heard smne- w..-ekn ago, being trodden d,e
ne.l hoof of the- toiui.,[. Put then thai, is v
ly nine miles away, at lvlmoulon, lies i
giual es-ayi-l. we ever hud— l.'inrles Limb.
C UBBEKT LITEBA TUBS.
lm, f)w,i>*flffi ScW,l;n™tn: By D'Arcy W.TUompaoa. (I to!
Mii,h.,r,_'h : Lomoii-;.. i a.,1 Oongi,....) Mi. 'I'hooii.-on write- a ' ',
scholar, a humourist, and a di-appoiut. d man. |[,s pages aro" f nil of
elegai.o, elixpienee, tun. pilhos. and -pi,, .„ . ),,- has ,„„„, .i .
■■ "■ '— •=■[-■ i, l; . '-, " - . liol,.llll,|..,ip:. ■
,-.-a-.."id.oiith, Ala.le.l.,,. ,.roi,„.i,.1vli..h cpl-.si,.: s,
" --'!' il'"- Thomp-nu-- 1 k. The -wee, and the bitter make a ve-y
' ■'- n. erunx-ture 11 i- in.t rev !"bm,r eM,t|v wha! hi. b
dreams ore, but they a.eew.Pullv eonmvied will. tl„. ,o- .,•
education : be has visions of
of the young idea, and of
hereafter the young idea b
Put. as the rose has thori
moionre to develop its beauty and i
Thompson will find that the youn
]>lca -ant spino-ities. and will need I
J'epend upon ir. it is good for boys t
■ veil lo learning is demoralising ; in
ing schooll-oy is a proof that the w,
ever, we :ire inclined to think tha
education must be adapted to the a-
every day. In most boys of tern
if raid Mr.
ea will always put forth ;u\-
II I . I nu i t I i L l
i- going. .n prop -lv. M ,.'■-
. 'I bo;, ,,. -oiTs sv-t -in re. cure,
-eragc boys :
je. A Lap
he channels whereby knowledge
■■ ' ■ , . . d ]og,e.,l ino-icai-" ale i iie,,int ,.e 1 1 , .■ w,:
oi bn-vear-old boydom. '1'he w.-nderful ipieoioiis
nitaiO.-d to wonderful children are iv.illv o-ii,,ion,-
v.-hai v.e have said; f.,v m muc cases out of ten
I'O.diL-a-- i- rather spece.ii- than s..imd
Plac :■ no,
■y and a s.,i
he i'n'.ili- I ;
However, 3 .
Thompson's
selves judge of its merii-. It will in its amusing, if not i:
a-pect amply re]. ay them for their trouble.
,!/,„.■ „,,VA-".'"'v. Py (h-oigi- P. Miush. (I vol, Samps.:
rindM.n-siori.) This is a ino-t I lioughi ml, inl cresting, and (ii
el.,|ue-)it volume. It: is not a-tonediing thai an Aniericai
lov..; uhiehba- for nearly four- year- keen going on in his o
111 1 1 ' lit
Marsh give- reference to nearly I wo hundred a
' which he has "
Engli
-ill add to In- reputation. Ji
I"the d
animal and vegetable
i Low, Son,
may be formed of the r
t j b iit'-r.ature by hi I
and his "Origin and Ili.-tory of I
pie-cur \v„rk will add to his reputa
produced by huuian action in the physical
inhabit." from the days, when man depmid'-d "up
ight to bear upon his
valuable contributor
English Language,"
Lts of " the changes
animal ;e.d voi-c'-ahle :_!..wt:i for i I -in,| elot.lnn:: " to tins our day.
uhen v appear- probable th;'?. by ! he help of art. every man may grow
no own -almon in his own tank, li i- grievous to iVa'd tie- a.-e'ami of
mans improvidence
that M;. \I.ai-sh -|,c:d;; raddy undei- the iullueuc.- of tiio-e
which must Ijc engendered by the contemplation of
stated country, when he has the 1
reduce it to such a condition of impov,
n-b.d j.rcductiveJie-s, of dn: r, -;■,.-, 1 surface, of donatio execs,, as t
threaten the depravatioi!. b irbari-m. and. perhap-. even ex tine', on ■
the .sjircies." Tlic-e are hard word-, and w-.- would fain hoi- th..
were S].... ken in baste: v.e would lain hebeVo that Mr. Marah
i destruetivene sand
■rcifully ],
ted to struggle up from
again from Christendom
folly to the All-wise, to
irpose of creation. For
in the process of subju-
he spirit rather of the
of the flibihii r, who shall limit, the pow -r and
goodne-s of Him who can make even waste places fruitful' win
shall -ay that even the sins of man against mil are shall not b--
forgiven? It may take ages to repair an injury, but the length of
hearted" men "in whom the'bonl hath put wisdom and understand-
ing." by wiiose inventive go in- the- violence done by man to nature
may iiviueiuly !.•■ compii-ioutcd f..r. li-py'> theory ..{ ••causing rain
ariilieiidly by kindling great tire-" may iiever be " turned to ]irac-
teorological science has advanced and advances, and h- would be a
mercifully pre-
vented from fully aecouiph-hing, th- matricide of his mother earch,
and Mr. Mar-h's remark- upon th,.- .-ubiect -njipiy to ev..-ry thoagik.fu,
mind matter for very solemn relleotiou. There i- something awful in
the suggestion to which he refers us ■' made by Pabbage ill the ninth
chapter of hi- Ninth 1 h idg.-water I'li-ati-e." He bids u.- note that
" every human movement, every organic net. every volition. [ioo.:i,
ov eiuotieui. e-very intellectual process, i- accoinpi.ucd with at aid ■ d.--
Imbanee ; and iieuce :'vry such movement, ev-ry such act or process,
orl'oci.- all the atom si..f umver.-al uuMter ;" and hein-e ■■ there exists, nor
alone in the human Con-eienc,/ or ui tin. imsooio of the l.'ieat.or, bat in
external material nature, an iii,-:Vai -cable, iiu|.eri dud, Ie r -J. |.,--ih!y
legihle even to created intelligence, of every O"1- J —
Uttered— nav. of every wi-h, and purpose, and II
mortal man; from the birth of our first parent I
physical I
Elixir of Youth/'Mr. Lodge-Ellerton loses none of his former su
3,rout.°U5lie!hcaa of
power of the eh .ir.
rest ot his body remaining a corpse, is a piece of the silpernati
graphically detailed. The numerous other pieces in the volum : m
A Few Plain Word* to Duriiuritrrs. By Howard Reed. F.S
.: ■ r I . F - 1 J I ■ - 1 for lh-|.uri",s- of seal
of bold Uhaneellor WT'stburv a .
Land." Men ciy o
eel re f< i\-
" Few
ngham Wilson.)
he kiiewledg!' mid appri-.-ialiou ■
■To 1'acilita.te the- Transfer of L
nposed by law, call lor their leinoval. shriek
■ir assistance.' Mr.' l."'-i'-
gmtitude theyoive to ;
with the following re!
whereas under the old i
bands in a given time, re.
it pass more frequently,
wall receive many small i
immediate diminutiou."
attention,
Vnt legisla
■They w
'el'w.d'l i
ompcns.f any
-Id.-; hi g-m..'r.U
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE GREAT FIRE AT
M O G E S
FpPS*, S^,
^
W&W-A
s the Elil|i..Tnr be,';mie acquainted, with tho
s Majesty, witli lii- usual }>r< >nit>ti tu.le of act
. immediately =ent mi-- of lii- aides-de-camp.
le scene of devastation, with full powers to
i lIiiiiiiiv at
lh- * ■• -llijt
conflagration. (This
our Engravings.) Th«
), together with the '.
Spain, immediately -ubsci-il-v-l a large sum of
money for the =ii!Teroiv— in* been rordirdly f-.1]nwo«l by all
drib's of French society. All the French new>i".;ipers have lakv'n the
matter in hand, and do not. np]»:;il in vain for snK-crifi ion.-, which
j-.p.Uil.ihiy be partly cover- d. with [he il.oil.lij advantage thai tho
iiidip-, r |V|-:niv: ivhi tri-1 'o I tii. -r :d! will have new fi'.rni'niT in the
place of old, and tha' *.!■■- ■■]•;„•■ cleared by lir<- will .-ii"ii lie convert.',)
into a new rjnaricr. nunv i:. Ki ■ : r. ■■ with th" m.»l' rn idc-a.-. of el. ;:;mr.'
rn.-i -a:: it. .rv f; 1.0 i,.- i.--. ■■<■■.: of evil r..N-. "h 1. I'.h e.^d "" may
Af a f/t'ssin d'adku, t
, cop-i.Wablo in e-<iir.aii:'ir •
.-oi.iu,-. who
A collection
will, a capital of ;.,(HJii,(Hii)J
labours of
ever icady and willing to risk
to m.-ure "the public -e.nnty.
. iii.-wl at all the r,n;- chi.nhc-
the ruin. No praise
THE ILLUSTRATED LOUDON NEWS
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can nnp Ion i ■■'-"'■' b. rfmdi
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TORY'S HOMEOPATHIC C^OCOA,
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NhVlM. Vm ''''.'' .nm-n W.„. l-mum ;.. S. |---li,-l-.ii-iitr»K,
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1 HUNGARY WATBB,
p 11 F
•DESTACHIO-NUT TOILET- POWDER
1111 DKsn.oYKLi.-'-'K
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FTER SEA-BATHING. V>^ IIHIMEI;'-'
4 I I I:
1 jjH, 1 hi-; la 1 H t: - or l-.xcl VND.— Miss
1-.... ,!.i' i-'.'1 :' V' 1: :; ':' : , '.. -.:.■' , .'- i- ..-
,i'"l'n i!'.' '.1 ill' .' -'■-■'' 1 l.il -. I ' 1 . .-in' - v.--
,1.... 1 i.M,,-.-, MlM Talbot,
11 I H 1 I I 1 I ' I
WATERPROOF T%V K EI3S. MELTOI^,
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' '',.",' irl
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THE JOCKEY'S GALOP. By A. P.
FAUST POLK
w.u.u H-ITD.'. Jum j.ut.ii.)...!. v,™
frl,, 1!.,. S.I.. i'rk.lr:v^ . ^ -jr. 1 . A,
1 \ENM \EK DI'ADRII I.E. dc.h.-.itrd. by
I'RIMR iif U U.ES. A E.ui.a-i:,
"IREKELL'S LA REIEKE HVSE MERE.
mi;
EKELL'S THE
mREK
REKELL'S WAVING LILT BELLS.
1/ III I . - I KGOERo I\\ I-IP.n.E. | .ln.-t
•"1V;1?;v;,:r;;;,11/'-::';.
-j)nii:\ri.
IINUULTS mil PSALM and HYMN
!«:■
IMIIACLTS 2 HANTS by the best
l.v III. !.,,
IV EW SAT RE I) WORK FOE
_i> II M M" -I' M - I • ...-!.... |.l 1 . . . .....
1HE VALLEY (LI nl k ,. s, , .
"VTEW SONG, by Misi I '. 51. E. OLIVER.
SSl'.:.' .'■'..''■ ''M,|,^S
"vtew song — ■ home once more."
"DARFA1T AMOUR. Romance for Piano.
" " .. . "',.,.".'.'
NEW MUSIC,
^orxiins new opera, "mirella:
\\ *'"''
■^JIRELI.A. - THE OPENING
W H. CALLCOTT'S MIRELLA. The
jr U II E'S W IT C H'S SONG from
/"TOOTE'S MIRELLA QUADRILLES
C°S'
OOTE S MIRELLA WALTZES ,,n Gnnn.™!'
IRELLA. fur CONCERTINA and PIANO,
T3 00SEYS' 60 SACRED PIECES, ODES,
lirv
'■■.'n^uuTu.y'L)\ ','.'"■ ';',"'"l,"1 "■"!:""", ','"!'; ''l,"r,"L"',r1'"r,l
JjTOB
/"100TES PRINCE .,
ALFRED VALSE.
c™
OOTE'S HUMMING-BIRD VALSE. 4g.
j'lOui! ■ KATE KEARNEY WALTZES,
/CHAPMAN'S DEBUTANTE VALSE.
JOLLY TERKINS. By HARRY CLIFTON.
A NoREIliLB TALE; 0
OME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
NEW MUSIC.
FTIHE SLEEPING QUEEN. Ope:
15'
'(<"., "F THE WILD WING. Written
I^ENDELSSOHN'S ATHALIE.
rpHE BRIDE OF ' DUNKERRON. _ A
L'OISEAII MOUOIIH. Valsc Rondo. 3s. I
(L*£*Jk
MviiiB-iooni Muilul Oattngo,
( IRAMER and ni. (Limited) LET on HIR]
V "AKMONIUMS iw ,1,. ,,,l.„1Ji..f I,,,.. ,.„ ,
riRAMEB'S NEW SEVEN-OCTAVE,
riRAMERS ENGLISH PIA
TJLiNOFORTE RENOVATION.— CRAMER
1RAMER and CO.— HARMONIUMS
(RAMER and CO.— HARMONIUMS
(ll;.\J!
CO'S ARTISTS
C 0 L L A R D.
SSwii-uSiFreilif'1! PIANOFORTES by
J E< HM 11 1 AND SEMI-l
SECONDHAND OBLIQUE GRAND
SECONDHAND COTTAGE PIANOFORTES
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'I..: ' ■■ .■" ■ .... ,-
-.....:•. , ,.....'. .„',''■'..,',.!',', „.,'i,i.. ;;. ;,;;;^ ;'„'
r;irs«,?=;i
rjHArPKLI. S FOREIGN .IIOHHI,
i... .■ .■ .-.. 1 . '1.....1 .. ■ .,' ...... • ... 11., ''. ii,', ' 'i
tROADWOOD, COLLARD, and ERARD.
i.PPELL'S TWENTY-GUINEA
'II ,IAL1 IGN MODEL
A LEXANDRE'S DRAWING-EOOM
SIX-GUINEA HARMONIUM, by
Al !A.|..1.I1I. ...I., 'iv. ,,[....,,. ,ri, ,11. M, . ,',,
LEXAN PRESS PRIZE EXHIBITION
..IIT...I ■ II. ... ..;..,!. I, c.,..| I....I ti ftrrnKli- "It «W™ ma
C I,, .Itl-l. .11. .11. 1,11.1 1- I'...,,. I. r.,,11, < I ._^j, 1, 1^1., Llv.l. ,.
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CO., SECONDHAND
FORTES
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II
ENGLISH CONCERTINAS, by
1.11 HI.:, 11., 1. .,11 1, ,„ ,, .villi Ml l^"« Improve.
M\i;l; ;•' . himni \ I'll ■ '■ ■
1HUBBS' PATENT
/GASELIERS in CryBtal. Glass.
ii.'ni'LlTr.M..Ui'i .M.u,.u ,Ua. r"v.V,H.i'v,'m.-]
OSI.EE'S GRASS CHAMH'.I.IE.RS. WALL
Limns .ml i. ..... ,i,.'i .,.,,'.■„, n. .. i.,,:,t:u , .1,
HI.,- 1..1 ,.r,j..-i,r l-|,r- Ir 17 I.h.
On,.,.., i.i ,1 ill'," '.".'..'...!" I I.'.". '!.'., '.'|,,iAf„rproWTita.
CHANDELIERS in BRONZE and ORMOLU
i,r i.rir:,: ii'i.,M iu,.| lIhuarv. 0,1,1. .i.a.r.v M,,.i..r.n,t
Supplement, Sept.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
(iKAXD FESTIVAL OF THE MUNICIPALITY AND ROYAL ACADEMY OF ASTWER]
INAUGURATION OF
Till-: ILLTTSTKATKD LONDON NEWS
fi^ly s|Kiit. "\Vo I
t'l'.Hfiitly tlt-pi^-rl I ]" 1"*:'-'l-i|-»J.i He L'iis obt;ii
v. -,
ni>{?«, the talcs of impos
.not dc-poscd to put up \
"i'il'iiip ! ^ill-pmu1
licryotingtstdiii.il fir"'
Tl.cn romc* piu.1 I'l,,!,,, ];
to rend thcotlicr boy
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEW:
OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS.
sip. c. ji-sm- mac
ABTUr, GOVERN
■.:;';■; -:||
I™n^USTRATED_ LONDON
i5L™TRATEDL0ND()N
NEWS
I' ?■
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■ King of Spain on t
"f (In- (I.-M ■-;,! Ald-.-r.-hutt.
I- lay of (he first bnltalion of
'"l1'1 ■ -:'i--.: tin.- :ifi.-n is I;nd l<vil el I'n ■'::.< I
>:■■■'■ »■■ ■ 'II.-- ■: i, .in. if;.::: ■ [ "h-- -i:,i;-- - l.\ , ■'. ..|
■■■-.- :. -|-l. ;:i-li-l ^:i|.|.t-i- \vaifei-\-tiJ in the Galene
St. Cloud; and soon after the ylorv of T.oiiisXI V.
wonted culm, which is not lik-.-ty s<xm Spain to be
'■'. '-.'I ■" ".I.U:.-..- ...,|.l ■ : M:. ,-..« :.-.,..:: „l I I, ,. ll,[.„ ■.:,,,- ...-„., ,1
The death of A.lmii.u Hum i,i,-inu-M took place yes ten]
ri(-k, iu In- scveut.y-ciglitti year.
Captain John Fane Charles Hamilton, of the Koyal Xa<
The r/aitrd tirrrire Gazette static that the Admiralty ha
Tiu- cilu li-n: 1
orders, the d6p6t brigade of
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
{■OJ.I'MX FOR THE VCUIO ' •'
U ., porl batterj for the second time, and blnistL
d«oription!!0,I^e '"' Cl,mi'L.lJ! .""
V.' IVn n. ■■■■!, is. \V.wNi : r.
■ '"'H ■ '■■■ ■- '"';■■ - "N '■ 1M...I-." II,: !'.-■ .!,-■ II-' I. II ,,i iir
..;■ i :■! ii ■■■ r vl viil.--.
I ii: :
El
1 ' o
1 .. 1 .
aK,
I'.,;.'.A.~
f?\
' \sy
L J;
ffl IK?«P(.„,
5 !SiS
lent oii early Wci-wm
. '20. The piece thcrei
-wood nude po'.~. '
(.'■ .!!,-,■; '-■ii r.f i] . ■.. •-: ? I ■
to be an irksome and even ! ■;■.■:'"] \><\-w-
in riiir]-r.i', dated I'hiylonl if.'.U. :W.
-i-thrumiii- U.vrmpiiv of Will-.i-K-i-co. l.yl
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
^ UWJSTRy^
,:^p£».
s^je
h^^4£-
No. 1277.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, SEL'TKMISER 10, 18G4.
With a Supplement, Fivepence
"HONOUR TO WHOM HONOUR.'
The public unveiling of the statue of Sir George Co
the
Lewis, at Hereford, on Saturday last, stand
prevalent political barrenness ;is a most gral ifying incident—
{.'ratifying in all its phases. The public and private worth of
the deceased statesman ; the ancient city, in the principal
square of which the memorial of him was erected; the cordial
union of his neighbours of all political and ecclesiastical
parties to do honour to his name : ]'.aiv>n Maroehctti's statue,
regarded as a work of art ; the simplicity and truthfulness of
the inscription ; the presence of Lord Palmerstou as chief
actor in the ceremony, the speeches delivered, the enthusiasm
of the crowd ; and though last, not least, the thorough success
of the occasion as a demonstration of respect — combine to
throw around the event an atmosphere of attraction quite
way. The inauguration may be said to have
irresistible in it
consecrated the week in which it came off — to have made it
an ever-memorable one for the city of Hereford, and to have
at large.
Sir George Cornewall Lewis's qualities were pre-eminently
of the English type. In no capacity did he exhibit brilliance :
in all, his power was greater than Ins pretension. Honesty,
industry, and supreme good sense — these were the primary
elements of his character ; but these, of which many a man
can boast, were so combined, so applied, so favoured by out-
war. 1 circumstances, that the tribute of esteem paid to him by
his friends did not exceed the truth— "a wise and honest
-talesman, a profound scholar, a kind and firm friend."
Honesty, it may be imagined, can give no fair claim to
distinction in the present Jay, In the ordinary sense of the
word this is true. But there is a much higher meaning in
which the term applie.-io the late l;j-_rhi Ih.n. Baronet. His was an
honest, nature — that is. a nature which deposed him to conform
his opinions and his practice to what is, rather than to what he
might have wished to be. lfedidn.it seek the ultimate rule
either of his judgment or of his conduct in his own will. His
mind was that, not of a dictator, but of a disciple. He was
impelled by an irrepiv.-.-ihlr inslinct to look wiib earnest-
ness, and in every direction, for the right, the true, the
thing that ought to be law to man's mind. He was honest
in that he never willingly looked askance, never overlooked
what he knew to be present, never put the telescope to his
blind eye lest lie should see what mighl disturb foregone con-
clusions. As a philosopher, the discovery of truth was his sole
254
THE ILLUSTRATED LOXDON NEWS
object; as a politician, the conformity of his policy and his
measures to what lie defined to be the higher expedience was
Lis aim. We do not mean, of course, to credit Sir George
('orra wall Lewis with a persistent effort to make his practical
exactly representative in all respects of his
; cannot hold him to have been wholly
incapable of these perturbations and delieetions which personal
feeling or party interests effect, to some extent, in the purest
r.nd most patriotic statesmen. Bnt the force which made him
revolve in the particular orbit which he illumined was
pressions. Heine his caution, his seeming diffidence, his real
modesty, his large-hearted catholicity; and hence also what
those who looked mily upon the surface i.f hi . haracter mi-in-
terpreted into saddneean indifferent ism, ,-h.wness of appre-
hension, and coldness of temperament, lie w.t- ton int. ut up ni
getting at accurate conclusions to abandon liimself to the
ardour of pursuit. He niighl be milled occasionally by his
reverence for other minds — otherwise, he never hastened
towards, far less leapt to, his conclusions. And this made him
pre-eminently a safe man — valuable in council, not so much for
fertility of resource, as for carefulness and impartiality in his
habits of judgment.
rh"r Gccrge's industry was prodigious. His power of work,
enhanced as it was by the h.gieal completeness of his method,
astonished the official mind. It was plain to every observer
that he had not been trained in the Circumlocution Office. He
could not dawdle, though, in manner, he might be slow. He got
through nn re business in less time than most men ; and, when
Tie say he " got through it. we mean that he did it thoroughly.
Fc "si amped" nothing — be could not — it was not within the
lange of his capabilities. "Whatever could be acquired by
patient research he acquired : whatever could be mastered by
industry he made his own. The consequence was, he was
invariably well up in his information, and generally so clear
soon came to he trusted on all sides as a sufficient
authority. And yet, although he successively tilled
three high offices uf State, and tilled them with a constantly
growing reputation, hi? statesmanship appears to have been
but the b_\ play of his life. He had roamed over the whole
(Sparse of literature, and had made himself familiar with its
most out-of-the-way nooks and corners, IVw m n "f the v - ;
had so minutely studied the ane,, r- ;my fragments of whose
literary achievements have come down to as. Hia | " h !
works abound with illustrations whi, h.oim may -■ •* a* a gi r. ".
could only have been picked up in districts far removed from
the highways of ( nidi t ion. in the remote, the generally unknown,
the almost niaoees-ible regions of letters. The traces of his
industry, never obtrusive, are neverthless apparent in all that
he wrote, and came out with impressive 'list iiietness. at times,
in his Parliamentary speeches. Perhaps no man of these times
has moresucee-sfulh than the la*'1 Kight lion, baronet second.; 1
good intentions by indefatigable endeavour. In every depart-
ment of life or of politics in which he figured he figured as a
workman — as one who discharged whatever he undertook with
earnest and indomitable assiduity.
But Sir George Lewis's ernwnii g rpiMiiv. especially in his
capacity as a statesman, was his supreme good sense. He
appeared to understand men almost as well as he understood
bcoks, and could consult their present interests wellnigh as
successfully as he could pern! rate their pa-t ideas and habits.
The directness and honesty of his purposes, conjoined with the
fulness of his information mid the depth of hi- research, helped
to give a certain pi a. ticalne-s nnd solidity to his judgment,
which, in the domain of j olitics, are invaluable. The quality
1'jiited Kingdo
fairly say. all t
spondeiit rewai
world over— real work seld.
The bight Hon. Baronet <
utdlc-elus-s, well-to-do li
^st rise of the opportnuit
inch he had — undervalue
rhieh he would have
improve by use. And th
■an lie taken to distinctu
\i. imately throw away th
■ l.i.'.i-' a: d indu-trinus man that ■■nc can predicate
on of good sense. But in part. also, it resulted from
■ of industry and honesty ; in otlu*v words, bis pood
both a talent and an acquisition. Whatever
liowy. There was nothing nntc.ne
us ;ippep.raiiccs. L cold hardly b-'
■igiual or that his genius was of the
had his own way of done things, and
. nevertheless. His aptitude in (lis-
ited, and in framing hi- measures to
re, was unsurpassable. There was no
in his political pnipo-iii
it was what engaged his notice. He was i
the contents of thedish should be wholesome and qui
that they should be re ommended to the appetite
ganec or piquancy of garnish. He generally saw t
which he was to a m, a- il. practically, he seldom mis
Tiicy
1, no Englishman
r ; but, turning a
i himself, he may
miniating fr< sh elTort.s by :i
A LIGHT LOAD FROM THE LAST-BEAPK!) FIELD.
Haiivi-:st is proverbially a joy, .us tune. The heart of the husband
man i- at rest when In- <T..oi arc gathered in. ami he is mure thai
lepnid for his many months ,,f anxious care. "In northon
t :- Ktrntj,;.! uiiuPrmre- Riginar. -. ■■<-..] d;iugh;er of the King.
n ! i i ii i i i [i i w
>' '■■■■■
iatious wnh Prussia. The Ge
Ministers ...f Copenhagen, the J'a
Tlie National Assembly of Athens i
■ unlovely, and set at i
man expands, and
obtain. The
esidem. M. Me- m.-.i,
>na! ]''u.v. tlie As-emMy voted a =erie-i
the -eend of winch d vn c- " fi C i h."
lohc I 'Li ieh iilll-t l.iO < ire k l.'it' ■!!■:'
■hihty ;■!.,! iloimction .-hall neither ho
IERICA.
gle l.etween Generals Lee aud Grant
he P'th u'lt. the Federals took up a.
■ I and driven hack, with a lo-- . .t' ami' I
,]-. I.eing -Irougly reiufore.-.l. regain.: I
• Confederates made repeated efforts
\\'< I ]■ n I'.e was of groat vale- to the
'.:'.■ .-..■.ed.'.'d/vaUev on the 2Nfc
,d Si. .-..m:.. near Charlestown. Tiie
.,! ■,..{,;,!. iu!v the latter had the wor-t,
Harper's Ferry,
mg to join him with a kirge force,
i Iioin. of Adanta wa- -aid to be unaltered,
foitLicx ami i:ui.o.\r\i. i.\n:u.it:r.xt
attack of rheumatUm-iiMd.r which he -n Ik red at Chalons. Pi
Humbert met with :m ci tliu-ia.-ti- ic-ptiou at the camp, his ma
hearing and soldierly ta-n.-- having made a favoiu-able impre
among the troops.
distributed several
rEmpereur ! " and "Vive le Prince Imperial
made a short ad, he-- to the troops, and c
l-kjws and medals. The ilefile then took place and the re- cw
terminated. A few minutes later hi- Majr-ty aud hi- illustrious
puc-ts thove to the can. p of And. i. i mi' of the historical carioO.ie- of
Chainj ague, hi the evening there was a display of tirewotk- pre-
whuh '..tr.ao.l )-• «..|ds, •• Vive I'Kmpeieur ' '' and the day
T.u-s.l.ty f,.r Sk-lcvalhacli.
;ion of '20,O0tJf. tc
issued a circular
e ],r.ite-'ed his
The leva] pro-
i Imperialists. A
iormeo, under OjIoucI Gordon, for the
I'lrr] oire of training the Chinese troops.
NEW ZEALAND.
The Briti-li troops ntta.'ked the Maoris on the 'alii of June,
■ind iiefeale,l (hem with the ]•-- of L'llll mem a celebrated chief be it g
among the killed,
wot oryi was<( tl o pay The Prince and. Piii
ly suggests the reflection that in this I The Grand Duke ol
I .: I I!. : i ■ ,... ,.:...i. arc given on page
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
COUNTRY NEWS,
beet of the committee of the Stratford
Musical Festival, which ended yesterday week,
at Thoresby Park,
named the Osmau Ghazy, built by Napier and
memorial in Halifax, an eque-'t rbm statue, is to
registered in Dublin during (lie week ending
Tbi' Liverpool subscribers tn a testimonial In Sir K'ovl.iml
. would he Say of ihe wv. k <
The
past?
id newspaper
i..m-}"-'!i<Wru.- impudently dale their London letter- from the ui-xn-s.
liven America, our emoriaiiu:,Y: -a-rer. purveyor of long p iragraphs
ami sen^n.ticji headite:-. ha- let u- re; in peace ; and, instead ot Lend-
ing all our attention ii[- >n i!ui .■!•.. i:..n -ini_-.;le which the Shu- tell-;
s,s\vil) teniimatom the -nivalin,, ,,f ib iinnmn v;io\ v,v have grown
absorbed in a police chase, and an.: delighted t-.li.-ir that Mr. In-
spector Tanner had safety an-e-tcd .me murderer, and was treading
x.-. The opinion runs very
his only dangerous opponent,
dep.m 1 up in a continuation
The New Yorkers are. as we have >;
s in the spring we shall be bn.-y in
such in favour, .f M'<.'lcllan ; ccrtainl
* Lincoln himself. The pro-war pa
f the war to the "bitter einl" by Lincoln or rrem<:
mmediate peace at the hands of Vallandieh sin. ami
olid basis from General M-Clellan, who, " ' '
best club in Europe,'
nothing less than an
b;lt<.vc 1, will n
. aerecable we fancy to few members of
will he shortly published, which csunot t
fleet on oar own forchcomni;- elee;:o:i-.
•• Analyti. al Indev. of tin' Divisions of the'
liament voted during tlie Si- .-ion of I^M, the total nuinb.T of tinm-.
the majorities for ami again-t, ,iv. \\ i, -.n,l thai when the puhlidivr
solicited the subscription of one guinea f..i
guineas if he would " Imr!-.-- ii " and I.-' it fa. 11 iK---ir.lv into oblivion.
Anticipating a very lap.- -ale. howver, the p -tri. -tie piblidie dc-
<hr.'-.l. and then' will he much ill 1>! 1 a! eleotio is t 111 aigh this
book. "Yah ! " the eons- i: mm! will ere, ■■ Puwkiii> for ever! no: a
bit of it. Wlio was absent on the great soap and candle .pie-tinn ?
Win. paired with Jaw kins- <1 untie.- a whole, season?" Luckily, our
adtia:al.!erepie^ciitanve-: aiv on ca ->i sale som-whut tarred with the
same l.-ush. and in al.ccntees and faineant the panics are pre'ty
equally balanced,
NY: . nlv lias the total and utter failure of tin? Stratford
Skak-peare Tercentenary Festival become Jknown, but we have
had a little resume of the expenses nicely dished up and
jv.hi'.v tabulated. From time to Line we have kept our read r;
w.ll pi'-ted as to this lm-c. which in the literary hi-tory or tins
ontv.v will appear cxlrnonliunrv. Em.tvI, - 1 ,- agree - tha' hoth the
I...i,d,n and Stratnad committees, or the ]..t-h- ivh.) rook upm
an utter want of suavity, not to mention gentlemanly feeling; a
I...IH-. :: committee-man plainly gave the Mayor of S ratfo'd Ih.- lie,
aid I h-- Mayor Hew nil' at a tangent— small hi, one to him ; and eoni-
1 ..nation which wa- < ntnd In hoih.greu imp. .ssihle Dover ly iU:-y
.->.,UM' to say -No" to ;i .-ub-cripiimidi-i found it. took it, seized on
it. and were rampant; and thus the year lsti-l has pre-mib-d
ciei.t money has been scraped
: ■■ v. ho i- confessedly the glory e
i noble ideas : wh~ *"- -
: people, "TeJ, but
ol ■■■:>:a-e. self-go^-niaiic.'.
Snppnse. then, we start a publishers' statue to Siiak--pe.uv ! Shades
of Cn:l and Linmt. glio-t"s of Jacob Toii-on. of -av..mry odour, and
Ol. rv.e. who was knocked down bv Sam Johiis..n, think on this-
pi l.];>:.. r> acknowledeang their due e'rantude l--. an a-uhor— rue i.h.uL'
-' v:>: the slai ue of Sliak--pearo '"■'■' :
the Timrx. "edition af:.?r ed:ti..n" And. if
pecuniaiy way except the publi-lic.-- '.'
o- ihle' No;
ominen
faces were pbotograi-Iieil and engraved: and now comes tli
■;■ [f— proverbially horrid, objoctionable. and abborreiit to all.
and force that it iV-crc- an eclf. in our wSibp'-ring-irallery ; b ,r
there :- one of that exceptional prominence in the p:'e--nt nnnibe:' of
/,.".- ■. M(«j<rj,ie. It is a review of the question l-.''«-."ii the R.v.
fb..i!..- Kiiigsley and Dr. Newman, and, ahhoae'h a little involved
I. :■: :l;e redundance of tbi.ujht.it j- a wonderful refntaiion of ;h ■
; !. i-i; . " Ajiologia p.l\. Vila Sua" of Dr. Newman, lb: h t In-' -be' ;'
brothel, F. W. Newman and J. " "
wiite in a very entrancing style
rliarming advocate foi' mtideluy
lioir.e. We fii-st [lity, then embr;
this ha? been the fate of too many reviewer:?. Not so t
:■■ .tn] o- able : ISo ; the state
working men. As for the Mavorof S;va'f.,nl and lie
ee. they nm.-t pav th-ir j.:: lelicit in peace.
p-. -.uinence in th-ir day ; their town wa^ illustrated ; their
can, when they choo?e,
a bitter-sweet pleader for
s so prettily painted ; and
, we believe, is no
N.-wtnan stands f-.rth in
based upon ].iobabditu
|0'..granimi for the eiL'bt:i
:};'.;f:
sweet — incense,
lunch that he would
tiiroiigli Paris, shut
botbi.d of revolutioi
tan her first, will i
;... m1, which lias been running for some time
Jl.,,/az».r, called "The Hector's Wib
love' for what is pretty an I
: hbha::n:-d to Liberalbin, iic-o-
F reach tricolour, and, passim;
whole day rather than b-.'hol.l (he
hi- illogical > aiming, v ry fully
evpe,ed. and then one or two ndiuis-mn- b.r waieh lbs Chur -h wnl
thank l.iui ; and. ta-ilv. the ■niniiiing-up that Dr. Ne will m is
■mtel'.M'tiiallv false.- let mmallv: that his views of Tnth and
l'i..;.-Miit new- aie quite different ; and that, after all. Mr. Km--!-'
wij riL-ht. although lie aiju.d v..rv badly: an 1 that Dr.N.wmm
wa- wrong, a! I hoc ell In: was verv skilful w>h his weapons The
.T.r.c'.t .- so good that :! ..u:_h; to be rvpriilfd -.pa-ately ; It Would be
u.ale ■ '.ainer if pari, of the matter were di-ch:ugc I into notes.
■ >.■■■ ..-■'. :.i\ )■■■■]-..'.<■ o t1i..i .-- M>- K:m ! I en sw I i-' w ..a:.
~Tt-.')ip! ' /<■'■■
lly possesses
trength than anything else bIio ha-
wvittcn'k.tely. am', which has b.cn the great attr.i -tion hi thai
maga/,ne. >:: "-,>.•<■ of the presence of a capit d sr.„y by the <d to ,
Mr. Yates. Hy the mi-lake of a newspaper conv-j lea! it hi- b.ei-
nported that Y... >.Aa iwl.o ,- ... Well known in e-.nue r ;,m w,tb "a-
mag.l/inc) I..1- Ot.nned I, l.n;:l..a.l. lie- I- no tin: c l-e. He IS --tol
rep.u-tm;; An...:,.. ■ MnM ..t Wa' .' a - v-.-l-r- w ,„d l«:
soi it t<' no-- bis Ibn-m. 'i.tafnl. and ele n ]'-D. Hi- 'ban in Aiil-.r.ea
will be pubh.-i.ed m l.c-ober n.-xt. lA -i iiO- a.v. n writer f.<>m
New York in the ](,,«',, pk.nilv accuses oar F.agb-h c-rre--
) f.udev.t.-. of painting whne black, according to order, and the
l.ngii-h of bai.g gelled and hoodwinked in the'
prcat Pt niggle and of Anieiican character by
J l.. = . of c'.isir. . i- the old -:.-. v ; tu all English t
Hall. Mr,. T.ollope, and Chai.cs Dickens, to Mm. Trollop..
Dr. Mackny. we have bc.nd Lug ago that immense sunn
paid for the purpose of abn-ing Ameiica. but by whom?
api»cni to us that these gentlemen could have male, if vena
that -C ■ Flv.'-l'.-ll (llltlii.'l Will givetb.- -;■•,... ,. ,:,.,,
Of Mr. SalaV letter- we may - >>'. hone,th, tli.it. without re
' tl'e-e 'j.e'l hi,-,
■-i-'i.' l(y America ■ i.a\.
t Saturday, as we long f
£;r^:::
. .M..:i:.« '
'I-1"!*
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
he'el.''. i ,
: Prince Con- .it by the city of Perth. The
esented by our Engraving, has been executed
I.v Mr. William Prodi-. U.S.A.. ■>) 1 idiuhnrgb. who,e wnrk
has iiistdicd l lie Penh committee in their selection of ;i
native -eulpior for the execution of a Scottish memorial of the
1 II Jl I ||1 1 I 1 1) ' t
Kedlial! Quarry. The figure is nine feet in
s tin; Prince attired in the robes of :i Knight
ient Order of the Thistle. The dress is the doublet
.111,1 trunk li.-e of i }„.■ Old S.-tli-h Court : and the figure bears
no! only Hi.- insignia of Hie Scottish but nl-o of the great.
Lnelish ..r-ler of knigbrh !, the Carte)- being worn below
the Im't knee. The collar and star of ilio Thistle show very
eltcenvelv on the r.ehl y-einbr, .idcied doublet, and the mantle
fall.- :.'i.ii-cfn!]v in rear . . r tl,e figure. The right hand re-Is on a.
nd holds an open scroll, on which
i building of load may be traced.
the l-Miibirinn building of R
is excellent, and the whole 1
X just as he iv;i= removed fcrni among i
advantage "t several vi-us
deuce in Edinburgh last w
saw ilf: .-'atae. when nearly
few v.cel.- ago. The statue
who < oul.nbuted some imp.
from Prince Alfred during his rc=i-
nter ; and his Royal Highness al.-o
finished, in the sculptor's snulio a
was highly approved by the Prince.
■ rtant suggestions to the sculptor.
ame: and' her Ma.jcsfy, to wh,„n a
as sent, was -■• gratified with the
that she signified her graci-ms pleasure to attend its
Inch of Perth,
Tay. T
whole hemht -2->
upon :i p,-.i.-i:il l.ltr. hieh. making in.
pede-tal i-' oclagotial, approached by f.
steps, ami [~ surrounded by a ehculnr
the Pndgo ,f Tav. The figure is set
1 ' >fe height -2-2 ft. The
octagonal graduated
beautifully festooned v
I i:; ft. high, iiiiikiii-
-.1. approached
nded by a cm
cross and floral patten
of wreaths and with inoft. es.
Prince's motto, " Treu und fest," and
linden).. nth weie the dm phi- iiniudv, lir-f. the cypres-, clnhle-
luaiicm .■: gr,.. \ :■■.■' -.■■- o ' • " M . - \\\ lid-,'.-.- -,-,-,, r:
second, tin; imm,.iielle. -vmbd. of immortality, with the scroll.
1 N,.n onuiis mm-iai-;" and. thiol the ..live, significant of peace,
with the motto, "Wisdom is heUer than weapons of war."
In preparation I'm' the <.-. i enemy the ground in the dcinity of
the -tatac wa- iacio,,-d ;i.nd kept dear. The pavilion for her
MiiK>ivw:i-:ini"-t tasteful election; the front pre-enfed h a it
find's- with iloial capital-, audi lnv.-arehe-. the central one being
appropriated for the '.iii.vii. The pavilion wa- hung with
crimson i.loili and festooned with evergreens and (lowers.
with erinooii hangings to let down in case of rain.
The whole route from the railway station to the site
was thronged. The railway-trains and
the country poured in crowds of visitors, an
;. The weather
gathered early c> u
and fan-. The trail
twenty minute.- to
■he -pectaed.
_n;m the linn :
suite" arrived at Perth from Windsor :
Louisa, and Beatrice, and Prince J .
id Ihich's- of Saxe Cohurg Ootlia. in the
a- Maichi,>nc.-s of Ely. the Hon. Mi's. Bmce,
General Grey, General Seymour,
also by ihe Duke ;
Sir Charles Wood, _ ...
Hem.!. Sir C. Lhn.p-. J >r. .Rimer. Ac. The J:„val party were
received at the station l,v the Lord !',■.. v..=l and ni^ct rat.-s. the
Lt.rd I'rovost of I,d:ub.,rjh. the dnv,-,, .rs and ..fliciah of the
railway, the Ma-rili and -i,,-nll--al,-'.lr.lre. ami ihe ProcuiMtor
fiscal." At twenty mmm.es Peh.p.- o n ihe Royal party, a.'.v.m-
l.aiiie'i !■■■ (.he L.'Ol ] 'i OV-.-r. maL-oirate-. and town c .niicil, the
Hon A. in.r Klmaool, M.l.'. |..f the dtv. the Loid PloV-t
member.- of the Conveners' Court, and
rther regiments brought
irons i.uao;;.- -a IT ;o; .. in ,\o ;.o. ,.1. >, y. ,-.-. , o|
ehire volunteers were also on "
manded by Genera.! Walker. >
nd the high constables took up
:r, along with the guard of honour
Highlanders and band of that
companies of Perth-
Britiah
V) t u ] in , ,1 i,|, ,1, l -, l | M
Strathallan. Lord Grey, Lord Kirmano!. Lord a
Pupplhi ; Sir John. hade, mid Mr-. Richard
Kiunaird.M.l'. . s,( ,l,,h„ dgiivx, M.P.jSirPi
Sir ,1. Smart P,,rl.,>. ;,nil the Lord Provost of Jidmhur-h
Anthem. The Rev. Mr. R:
offered a prayer
work that, they ha.. 1 finished, 'pro]
till it with the blessings of peace.
enterprise
nza oi the National
East Chiu-ch, Perth,
iy -wonld pro-], or and Lruard tl.o
le-ty's reicn. and
, and of Chiistian
presented n loval and
dutiful address to her Majesty :—
'Olost, excellent Maj..;-iy, ii,,,o- graeions Majesty.— We, your
Al j 1 1 1 I 1 j I 1 | t I
Town Council, as repr-em,,,,; ihe community of Perth. l,eg
leave to .approach yoni' M.aj.-sty with ihe renewed assurance uf
attachment to your Majesty's person, family, and throne.
At all times gratified by your _\laje-ry's visits to our
ancient city, we feel especially h un-d" by the kindness
and condescension with whicli Vom Majesty has been pleased
to grace by your Royal presence the ' interesting cere-
monial whicli is now to take place. May tlie memorial this
day to be inaugurated be an enduring tc-tinionv of eratilnde
affection and respect '. May it stmnilate tlie men of coining
'' .■ practice of those virtues which "
. . and gracious Sovereign
Prince stood connected by the nearest and dearest of
Majesty inny be long spared
a contented, loyal, and de
voted people, is our s
plan no,
eiTthing f.
and happy. That
: pipes of the Highland i
' 'Jlery placet
■ though! i
battery of artillery placed
salute. A cheer, too. Mas raised by the assembly.
sounded a pibroch, and n
' - T--'- fired a- Royal
., jut somewhat
memorial was ,,„- ,-,ne too early
mlidiiod by t
to her necessarily one' of sad and melancholy interest. The siglil
tion. Having silently regarded the figure '
f knighthood.. Her Majesty expiv-cl i, him her satisfaction
.'ith the statue and with the ] a-oCee-. h n l's of the day. The
hike of Saxe-Coburg. the broth, r of the deceased' Prince,
sculptor, Mr. Brodie,
the lamented Prince. The Royal party (hen, attended by the
Lord Provost and magistrate.-, returned to the general station.
At twenty minutes before eleven o'clock ihe f'uecn departed for
Balmoral, which <}^- readied at half -past four. She was
erected with hearty cheers on her way by a large assemblage of
ladies and pent lemon at the Aberdeen -t. in-. n. where she' was
received by Sir A. Anderson. Lord Piovo.-t of the city, and other
byMr._KeeleyHalswell.
.' at Perth i- from a sketch
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
VIEWS IN THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS NEAR I S?4te? ~ "
„1T„™., ™,v, ,.„.-...., „..--. Thehrst stone w;i- laid tliL-re bv the ^iieen
18U-2. Our view is taken from a spot o
Hi.-.', near Aher^eMic.
The View of Ilraemar CVlK about
taken from the garden of " " T
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Saw. to, i
tin.' Fife n ..'li. f
M ; o. ■ 1 1 !i . Mr.
Far.ud.m.-on.
Fli- leT <ili:iv.1:
wretched, stroog gust
i of tb" locality, we may rennrk Hi:
if the cl;ins, for competition in v.irioi
,,ok place on Thur-day w!;. Tl
' .1 '-'<• '1 -'-.-!■ ,.f Highland plaid
'!.' and Mi T George Lane Fox." Tl
i ■.'-.:-:, .;, ! v>..-iv . ifficct -.-.I liy t'.ip'ai
Unfortunately, the weather was
Notwithstanding this, the spec tutors gathered
' 'he competitors stripped and
■ ton..1." throwing the k.iMi:ii--r,
co and I'nii.v-, of Wales. The
he Highlanders, hurrying into
with Pud cheers, tli-,1 general
The Prince ami Princess were
Princc entered into convei-.-aiion wii.li '!,-■ gentlemen
Among I he eompanv in bout ..>f V 1 1 ..- C.1-1 !e and overlooking tin.' gam-- <
were Unci and La.lv I h .liiic-dalc. L.r.l ( owper. Ford Tyrone, i,.,ly
Plantvio. Lord Hinuikon, ^:r Chark- W. ■ .1. < loner. tl Hook .M ij.n-
Tec-dale. Dr. Sievcking, the Marouis of Hnntly, Lord Bertram
(iordon. and many j«.t.-<.i,s of rank and -tation in the County of
Perth. Tito -am,-,. i.-avine; be.-n renewed, were 0onte-r.ed with gre it,
spirit for ahont mi Innir. whw ;. -li^rt u-; took pliKc, during winch
luncheon wi- served in tli-cHl" to a party of,-. Urn; one hundred,
('uk.rir! Farquhar-ou h;i.l tin.- huh' Kir to C"i,.b>e[ tin; Princess <>1' Wills
to table, the Prince following with M i-s o.-w.ild, the Colonel's
bride-elect, on his arm. Tins incident was at once noticed
hv Ike IliL-hkn. .!..■!.-. and -iriiinl to ^ive much ratification.
'Alter luncheon the sport* i ^commenced, and, despite the r.Vm.
which came on heavK-l during the daneme. the Prince and i'rincv-s
].>■). i their place-- till tl:- end. wlien they took tea in the cattle, and
sdu.rtlv before six o'clock dove off for Abcigeldie C.title. amidst
cnt!oiMa-ticclieers.
The hero of the gam.-;, alike f-r strength of arm and agihty in
jumping, was IVnald Pinne, well known over Scot Ian J a- the
" Pecsiele t'hiiinpi"n." dam.- I'.i.o.n Murihl\ carried oil' the pri/." of
$.:> given by the Prime of WaFsto the best performer of the sw.ml
.lance ; while I.adv kie',. prize of a like Mini, tor dancing reel-, fell to
John ! 'niinning Tarland. Alexander lb .her. -,,w Gleai-la cleverly
cclipKd all coiii|etiters f . ■•: the gift of £.:> awarded by Colonel
" " half-mile race. A grand hall was
rhen a number of the distinguished
•ing. under Mr. Brown.' factor at
Latijnhnrson to I
■ v,.:-' -. which
th a per' ■
mountain. The forest of Bulloch
i..tl\ on,:. .-. f po h.-h - r. ..■:.-. winch run -ii.-r down to "he c ige ■
,e Vatcr, mclo-iug n Willi a [H-i-fect wall. '1'iie ground in torn
tors, slopes upwards to the top of tl:
. £-•■[., in-eaiiU'ir-ly,.
rAI.FNDAF FDi; 'Illl. WFFK FNiUNf: -F.PTKM bib; 1.'.
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THE ILLUiriTRATKI) I.nXDON NEWS.
TllF. imparlial ub-.evvors of (lie atl'air- of America, who for our
pieseiit ptirp.se may he denned as those who desire to see
peace restored to that distracted continent, have recently
perceived a gleam ot hope in thai dheeti.ni. Without ml-ipt ing
too sanguine a view of the situation, it may at least be said
that some things tend to show that there is a chance that nego-
tiation trill take the place of armed arbitrament, and that an
attempt will be made to bring about a .solution of the dispute
between the North and the South. It has all along been well
.-■ ■ . • o,: .. M 11 tl 11 i !■
iittoii,. An.ln.-w, -nii r.i Charles Stirling, E-i.. r,f Muiravin-i
'".:' ! e
I .,.,.■.■...! ... I! .,;.. ....... .
A. l--.iijjl-nr.jli, L;.. I.. V.1.H-J llisiiillt.-!l, -.M-ie-.v ot .l.nne-. I i.nniltee . E-.|.. oC
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS,
Vol. «, JAKUARY to JUNE, 18G-1. ClotU, gilt, 18i. ; Sowe.1. 1 u.
Now Hearty.
mHE ILLUSTRATED PENNY ALMANACK
upon any I onus, il is very rjis-^t ionable w'je'her t he North wonld
submit to acknowledge accession ; and the only alternative
would be a recurrence to the attitude ,>f belligcrenU.
While admitting a doubt of a favourable result, arising
out of the new phase into which the question of North
and South is presumed to have entered, we, who hare
unifi'inily urged peace and a restmaliim of at heisi the outward
and visible .signs of peace and goodwill between those who are
brethren by nationality, if iml wholly by race, cannot fail to
the
2d of
through the clouds o
tendency towards a policy of
have seen any .-igiiH of the coming of the rainbow
battle ; and mo-i heartily shall
Dre exist amongst the Federal
and whir-h lend.-, them to sec that a combinatimi of ciremiistane.es
which arc sufficiently obvious, but which it is not necessary to
wound Northern susceptibilities by specifying, have arisen,
which gives fair opportunity fur putting a stop to the effusion
of kindred blood, we trust it may not be exercised in vain.
The Americans are as often actuated by impulse na by any
other motive, and if now they are yielding to an impulse
which carries them toward.-, an attempt to restore peace to
their country, even the cynics of the world will forgive them
any deficiency in dignity which may >ccm to attach to them
because they have not been influenced by some high-wrought
notion of abstract principle.
THE COURT.
«.,-.;. (.. |., '.. l:.:ri;.,,.i X,u,-, ■ nh a ci,il at. I.'iialr \c\ve, iStrafhil.ei.
'Hi. ir lineal Iligliisc—es rlmve fonii Al«-r jeldic to I.eehbn!_', prncee- 1-
in.cr thciiee, np.ui ponies, by baruiagauld to Oorg" "'
Prince and Princess drove down Douside by Skellal
ar.d I.idy I '< ■
Iliedine--..- v
■ C.i-iil
Newe,
nut to a declaration on the part ..f the North in favour of
ntiiiuance of the war for another term of four years, or to
point of exhaustion on both sides, if that point should
be reached within a less period than that to which the next
■ of the presidential office would extend. A proposition,
therefore, which has for its object the withdrawal of the
miidature of Ml. Lincoln, may be accepted as an indication
a change of opinion in the North, or in that por-
3n of the people of the North who are practically the
iverning class. Few of as in this country exactly
understand the force of certain political influences in
America ; but of late we have been led to suppose that the
nomination of a candidate for the otlhv of President at a con-
vention to be held at Chicago was to be conclusive of the
principles on which the coming elect ion was to be conducted.
It appears that the decision which is likely to be come to by
this body is a rejection of the claims ot Mr. Lincoln, and the
nomination of a person who represents the opinions of the
party which under the name of Democrat, while holding fast,
by the principle of the preservation of the Union, yet. desires
to .see that- obi< et attained by peaceful means, and therefore is
in favour of at least a suspension of the war. In this country
a declaration of a political league, even at Manchester, could
not siunmarily decide a great national question ; but, according
to opinions and .statements which arc just now prevalent, the
vote of the Chicago convention will go far to turn the tide of
sentiment in the North towards peace, and it is said that
Americans are embracing the new policy of negotiation almost
as eagerly as they adopted that of war.
However this feeling may prevail, it is not to be supposed
that the Federal.-: have yet yielded, even in idea, the <|uestionof
Southern independence or have given up all hope of the
restoration of the Union. The utmost that it can be assumed
that, they have ceded is that at present secession is not to be
put an end to by war ; and that hostilities may be laid aside
pending an effort at negotiation, without prejudice to another
and future appeal to arms. Without taking for granted— for the
fact is one by no means to be assumed— that the North is
actuated by any notion of proximate exhaustion, it may
be supposed that a cessation of the flow of blood and
treasure which has bceu going on so long would not be un-
welcome to the Federals ; an< looking in the military situation,
an armistice would by no means operate to the ultimate
detriment of the North with reference to any renewal of hos-
tilities. It is possible— indeed, probable— that a temporary
tiationa. If the South should refuse to re-enter the Union
1 fiom Sti-aliicl-n throne;)! baliater to Ahergeldie. The*
i;..v. jir. N'.ii; ,u, M'l.eod arrived at the .v.-: ie from (llasgow.
On Mii'dav week the I'rmec and I'niin.--- artcmled I livine serviee .it
the i an. h eiusn-hoi (.'rat hie. The lev. IV. Norman M' I -1 ollie.aL .- i.
On Tue-.lav week the Prince and 1'riuce- drove to bahuoral t-.
receive the (,m..e-n upon her arrival in the Highland-;. Their itoya-
li:-Lii:c-.-e- dined with her Majesty.
On "\Yedne-dav week the Trine..', accompanied hv the Duke of
Paxe-Cohure; and Oetha, went out -paise-sh .Vang. The Prince an 1
Princess dined with theUaiecn at ikilnioral.
On lh,n-,d.iV week their P-oal 1 1 .--liee-^e- imnom --d t he fir leni.ir
vatherii'- with iheii pr—.-nee at Hie ( a- lie of Mar. The PnnC" h.-ia-j;
eiieot the pa ten-, his Ihoal lle.dm.-- awarded a pt'i/.e of £.'j to the
I ,-,i peifoimn ,.! the :-w..u . 1 .l.i.iee. which W.i- Won by Jaiiie-i I'on
The Prim
attendeO i >
General K
on .-atuo.lay la;t,
1 Coiuitc- Spelieei-,
1 by Prince Albert. Victor a>!
Teesdale,
their voyage to Pen
They arrived i
decorated with festoon* of (lowers and everereeus, a
' -.ustriaant' "
"aJ'.'.Y.'
to ihe prineipal -'oeet was ;t triumplia! arch, hearing the word
"Welcome," the in it. id- -' A.F.A.." and the Prince of Wales's lei '.her,
-uunounted by a trophy of the Danish and English fla--;. _ At four
ship Ainora \sci.ldown to the Cattee'at to meet theOsbom... Ten or
twelve Panish im.-n-ot-W.ir W'-n.- aiiehorc.l otf the harbour. Th.- King
and Omen of 1 >eiiinark and Prince-- haimai arrived in an open e.o -
"Worl [o await
fleet, in the roads,
Save the Queen," as "the
1 i... id. uhen t
o!'\v' ' I
the choral societies of
Prince and Princess, At twt
Orotibore; announced the arrival of
ite was lired bv all the Danish ship-,
played " The Danish Kymn." and afterwards - I
■> the harbour.
.1 ,':'r I., i ra
.. Khe/. (1,,,--
tow.: lead a I addle-, an I
><va-iou. The Royal pi'1./
wind.- | ceiled to Fn -den.- borg, wh
r stay in Denmark.
Prince and Prince.-. Edward of Saxe-Weimar have arrived
The Count and Countess de Paris have left York House I
His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador has returned to t
i Ambassador left Chandos Hoi
Hi- Ic.voehency t i,e A' .
Kr.rr. 10, i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
The Duke and Duchesa of Grafton have arrived in town from
The- l">uke <-.r Devoir-hire and Lady Lmiisa Cavendish have
Louisa Min-chi-mes- of Wutrrf,,rd has left Farrance's Hold
fiar) :md Country - l;u>si-ll ami I. ndies Russell have arrived
71111 Mil ury and Ladies Aahley are
The Earl and Countess of Egmout have left town for
The Co imr< ■=« of Dalkeith has arrived at Drumlanrig Ca-th.',
Vi.-rc.imt i-dSim-i-iitnn arrived at Brocket* Hall, Herts, on
Sir Charles I.nrnck, who lias been com missioned by the
The lii.-lmp nf 1'A
Mr. J. G. Hubbard
itioii-si.me of a church, to he
'i, ■_■ Li-.i , ..■ i .-.--it;. i..r th- h.ut.l-
!' ,'::''?
; microacopic -■ itch.
tnsiU'V !!■"> special arti-m, WMilik.- or peaceful, is
*.- < >f ih:it place ; ami it \v;i- only hi-t week that
3 is comprehended in probably n
; acquired for itself
jngthy notice in local, and a Lntf .■.<>:■<,■ ;u nietropulitai .
Aherd.oey I,;-, distinguished its. If by e\ ime Mr S'ailsfeM fr.)l)l .1
1 'ch, no doubt, he conceived
:: -oinvd in inner express-
for hs •
.i;-. uistinguisneo H-- ;■ ■ ■■
solitude which lie sought tlier.-. ar.d •
would l-e akin to that or the grave, am
ing sympathy with hi.; wi-oL^.r.-l io.p--- :'
in l nil.il ic life. The statistical iguorance o
confix, renders- it impossible fm n- to ; iy in wh it number the [■ mn
nd been caught
feelings of a far-away unheaidv
siifvrci a- w,.rlh having.
The knives and fork* of Shefli- 1 1.
have again been brought into a.
Tl,- I
t Mr H .■'..irk.
probably a distinction without a difference; but there w.w
la pressure on Mr. Roebuck's p.. we.-; nf versatility. Never-
he was equal to the m.-mea'. and may lav claim to munis-
ongmality this time, h.r he .line out abmfntcly in the chai-
a ralli- i modest man. Tj wii-> :mv a-'.-i-i..n;.- 1 i . wen- ;.
'■t'..:!..i «-,'
so on, he asked emphatically, and t ho re fore, of com
hesitation of utterance, if ii i-mud talk well. To wli
vender replied, " If it could not talk a great deal bet
wring its neck 1" It is to be honed that no applicat
to the member for Coventry and his favourite bud wi
The Foresters belonging t
The autumn show of fruit a
i-hir-: ::■:..-: !■..
j at the Crystal Palf
ti i.ie.'lil 1.1, a! the -
Wc-hall l-ecrim
de-lbx'liiuki^inL' v.
Edward Howard delivered" a ^.eeeh
: effect
nid ha- or-uined It may be
clomig of Parliament bud
appeared i
into another divi
; it was not lively— pla\
aalty being that solid
liich his personal appear
..na! Cillery In- been li*e I
manifi .-in ha.- been put f
■h of"nuv,irv in comiii" upon 'i re'u'ir' '■ ,-\
ranee by so pronounced an Irish nieiubu a*
! , ii h ■ a .■;:.-''
^ikTPtator^a
Jouoghue to l.e an exaggerated =permeei «i Ci.
tonagfj offen^Tely ^greasiveayanda illogical
•i-cdniaudleve
..a , ,. .. dab .v.
..I -,1 ||,y and i \ wh- ..'•■■.
. ..,: ...... |i
the only specialty
-all lie -ays impre--iveuess. As a member.he display.; none o
n. -I the attention and to su..y the feeling- of
all in a quiet way. Peril a p.*. all thing* con;
1 to he at the head of that parry— as we belie*
• n';'- ;v,Vi1'" r
of which in relatiuv.
cry for the repeal of the Union.
The borough 01 Sllgu ha- had the ineffable ad', an! age of I .'. ,._- 1.
play. ■'■ Ua'uivil ■ eye.; I he grace; «.f il.- emir; !y in :nb.T. Mr. M ■ ' ■ .
is a living and m-oing i.raditiuii of a ela-- of Iri-hmeu •■: :•■ . ■
thcpie-eiil general i>. n ha.; heard or read, and who were ! ':•■ k. mi
made .-..pie- of that ela'.- of I heir country me' i win, Were ,;■.!■■'■ ■■ ' ■
over I'aimpea- 1 lie ..rnahieiir.- of \< neigu (.'ourl.-. Anyone wh'> !. . - i
the ha].|.ai.-- in see him nuke a bi.w will ku-.-.v exae'Sy w ':■'•■ v
mean, and there is n.. need i.e. elaboiale the pieture. There is i
question that he I- an able- man. and be i.- a nm-l -neee-.-fnl ad/,„'e.
theevi.lenee of whirl, i -. i;., be f, d in the far! that he i- enabled.
what is apparently the prime of hi- life. M make tlm.-e pr,,ie.-i,.n
i brought by Cip':
Priiice and Princess of Wales le.winr
ssiaass
may "he. ( I } ) Mr J L'.ive the II I a ti
...f hi- qnalit\ ; but akhoiieh. lie evid..'in!y pat on' his >• rength a- .
pnife-sor of merrimeii!.. s, uneli-.w he did am take, and it is probab!..
1 l| 111) l 1 1 L „ , 1 1 1 | Ith e
Mibjeet, and deli^eied himself wiii, m. nm-h api>,.siteness, l.wih :n
neim.ei-. tide, and argninem. to the matter in hand, ihat he made i
addi-Css made by him to hi- emi.-t iiueiit ; imlieate that he h i-
rekq.-ed into hi.- coinir vein. One jounial mark- its sen.-;,., of the
Hia, arter of hi- -pe.rli by simply sayim- t.h it il was nol if-ee-ary ' i
refold it, ina.-meej, a- it. ,v;i; all ai i. " hi,', iiari.it." a l,.r 1 I lm talkn
(■.,pabi!i1iis oi wh'.h he \..-vv e! ihnr.ibT,- d.-erib-d. By a rurio ; .
' '" as, one is remind, d of a story which i ; related of a
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
' Mr. Carlyle. Few writers liave 1
ftwn. personality.
' "diosyncracy.
They are
h ■■the Eternal Verities." They are, at least, as
,>k of Job. Whether «« :m In.-ionan, biopapher,
uDipcrary affairs, Mr. ('arhlo has the same ai(rn.-
, These, dive-ted of his I- vn appboations. may
Im> found in reilain venerable in.-i\ini.- of c-rnt ial i 'al it v and pr;n-
lii-a'l religion, of wha li tin: world ] -i ii.i | ..- :n ed.s t.> l..i- o 'minded in Ins
|,,i. able and -t .1 ft )ini_' way. As :i i 1. -n -ec. 1<- 1:1 - 1 n;.l pivaelni, Ik.' lias
funned Id liiuiM-tf a ]i.ili>it iVntii tin.' slinh «.l' ri.-in In. I. -r\ . < o'rman
poetry. I 'be hl ■■'■'I1 liv-ioid Ih.-o-ophv ,,1' 1- irht.- . but in tin- deeper
M-.il o'f sacred iinti'jiiity are fis.-d the i-oi,i-..|' hi- 1 .1-, .] .l.i-i L«- deeoiirse,
n> HMiit i 1 \ t 11 < t a\ \ rti 1 ■■
im-ni-, of social, political, rebeion-. and library pr.^r.s-.
! h'adi.'ab-m ha.- r.ftandv been i.iodm. d by lb-- H.fln-
Carlyfe. A.l.„ i n^tr.a l v.- ly'-nn. Hi- Hroad Chimd,
lid til..' eviieral di-jiosiii.in If) iinpfi.v.' Hie condition "I
.• classes hav.. ivccuv.l an im,.ul-.' from hi. 11. We often
tin- Irdi.-uriiifj c
r.pn!ar I'a 'linns „(' the day.
of the liicde.T and middle c
- ■> ' \ ' 1 1 ■- •: i- ■} ■■ ■ ■
f the Huffmge, c
.1 by an iinportnnt see
I is probably due, in £
s tin- ine-a-e that Ml. CaiMc f.rt ■ ■■ ■!,
' ilVl'ue-'' ,'oiin'ilol "'i''i'.' ■'U- of S,-lnll,i-." and tn.nsluti
w ,..M. . , 1 1 ^contributions
''ti'io 'liiii.'"^!...'!'! Mr. Carlyle fairly opened the
Kneli<d.
insi in Hie iiinl-t ..I thai f/.'ii.
-.u^niiu' exaltation of bold ■
■lvlelaii-lv open. ■.!!]:
that miieral .-bulla
* - ,d generous u»11UB,
of Jnh t'tid <].< .'. ..|.i.-iH
tho.e veai- Mi". Carlyle
passing of the
conceived bis
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
perhaps, suggested by t
extolling great men li
1 lie true to its origin,
vnt..-.:iiih century were "
l.'ii;I\ i ■.' !:■■ . \.rl!..iu-.: (Jr :
■ I'uritanic quality of
any exhibition "
I'niiic Idea „] Hi.- W.nl.i." in,:,M,| „f ;l f.iv,»:i;-.Ui"y-cli i--n si n >l-';t
the genual rainciu.;. ->f their rare. Ft- a- ..■;■;.■ 1, oa the cvi'im:t,
:eds but a pr » l-cre it r I soul waieh
x nation of heroes." But in
Ham-, ami Napilcou. hi 1 li"!(. of
Mr. Colyle .<:,„-,. . -ai ■ 1 r. , ,-|.li;i,
•:i.li of nii-ntiil r i.-rgv (.vMi'iiiiH w;l'i "a <■ ■;■■ nn
ig of reality and fact." which t< a ? ,r. of - an,- .ns-o-is
nil honour- ,.f I,.-,.,- .v. „•.),, ,,, Now. thoa-'h w ■ sl,.,:il i
>;..-i.-jtii i.l iim-ll,!.-! an I ,.f w.ll f.,r then own -.';.-. :l;.irt
"'' 'I miu a.-, w in... drelhie li io-oguise aay spjei lI
<-:im- ..f cdhngdivme whatever was rare of its kind. To 'all
ndgood, and wise, our ol.-/.liiii<i.' aa.l submission. Of these
^arlyle, he is generally too
ti.i- char.-i. -I. i
■ portrayed. .
" ntof'God. It is with such heroes,
i^lr.i anyleh.,. I he hcai I i-t M-mp n hy, Tm,i< the ground
c clothing of th: human spirit, u-»r
u-1 of this paradoxical proposition i=
.<..! i'xa;'^c:-arii ■not it- bearings :ti?
'eufchdiockh, Professor of Thiamin
cd is the humour of this biograplui
o Tran-ceiidentalist creed. The plot
Iiiui, with an air of perfect gravity a
btc opinions, deduced from his Cloth'
jiuo-t grotcsfj-.te examples, ana cxoi\.s-
i of tin: 1. Mined dialect of ~
llahelai^ for anything to compare with
I ta!irist, Cailvle is :i m:-ti h farthest,
purity and nobleness of his purpose. They have
superior to them by
iudigua'tk
■ ' The :
giant. Carlyh-
and shows of
world, not despise it.
i spirits, tie thus make-> a fine
r fool ^h and fe.-bh- peiKi.it:. '.is.
erio:-UoMi!ti"aadspa?o. "IVv
PlauchtVs elegant comedy
»iiK-h wiii
I'bclps. M
Approprintinga _,,..,.„
one ui the nioimug, :i:,d
■ in a Mr. Marauiduke Mivin< (\\y
hot The traveller lomself. „ | ,. ,„ „„
rulth i of tho fare., ,.,,.1 t,,- I , ,,-lu. r ,',< " il„. ".'''i "V,.; .
fly. he secures the hand of M, »,„-'. ,1 ,,.,„„. ,.,,„.",„;
. ,«.• .I.c ms,,,! happy ,:„!,,.. Thi, a •.„ .,,..,„, ^ , a
icuitioi, for his miw, aae.l ,;],.,[. to euaml.a, . ,., .„.. „.,„ '.
! 1,13 a,„!,fMff. The I,;.-:, ;;t |,.,s r ■,,|,..,R..| n;,.,,.r ,|,,.' ,, . .
^ttL'3SSar<3S&,? contmuance oE tUc ^
E. Falconer and K. B. Chattcrtnn have announced
Lane on tueJ4th inst., and i wied a pu^pectui
the best talent
. Walter Lacy, but
an with "the first
d by •' the aecoud
•lps will sustain hu
i'. j...f m elucarle.:: I. ■- , ,■
atma who helped u youth to bring al
Tl.i Portrait "w hive tin; week cn?r.iv
^!i. C.ilyie th./ ln-evei b:a pu!.l--h- i, ,t
;raph b\ Mr. \V. Jeltrey, of (iivat Ku^el!--
imiler thu coiilio! of Mi. W.liiam I'.-verl-v ' At Chi it
f;> Vk will appear.
The walls have !,, , „ (,„ the last week or two covercl win, «
>.„,e,.v of 1.1a;:,;,!-. s„,„e of ,!:,.„ ,.,.,.„, ,■,, ,;,,.,. ,.,.,, ^^^J
'.'.' '''m'm'11 '■■,, ■■■, A, 1. 1. :..;,. a,,.: ., -V..IM, .,,-.■ .a, ...„.',., f
"I'!'1"-' ": M -■■■ """<■ "lari''';'.",';, ,.!-'"s,U.l' ,',',,'.'". 'l|''l,N "',"'[
a.HM.la,,.-, „,. ■ x. <-.- I,„,.|v n.oMe,..,,.. .v., ,■ .. ,. |, ,,;,.. j , , . .
'•ivyehon.aniiK-, ■• wia.-i, „.„.- i.:,„f.„ , ,;:,.,, .,„;, ., .,..: ,.:;,;.;;,;:
.-o„der,i„wl„,.;lK.,l,,l.. II,. ,„.,.„„ , ■„,„..
.1,0.,,.,, Iron, the mi a yf ,;,,:,; w[lK.j, w0 (j (V|:
to time. The professor's portfolio is yet rotainel,
.i-Jcts a larjte. 1,,.,,-y l,.,x. ..,„... hir.l,-.,,. ,. I,.,
I ■-... -iiijjs.-. S0,,g-~a„,l a live g.,.,.e. J-,,,. „„„.., .„..? ,, c , ,
expZ? ofTteUit-rap^hy m™« S'TfA iTeaftaWe! tie
COMviini,.;, ,.| wlial, l„; ,k-c,;t.... ,„ |„. |„„,;.. a'hc (-il; v.,vl .
■',". v., , ■; !■..,. f..!aK,:> ,;,„.. ■.. i .,,■ ,, . :..... , ,.
rofrl
ng. Nest week we
MI/SIC.
csttval — tho great c
morning and terminate 1 ye-it-ii.i'
,.-.■ by >:,<
fe,,ne.-h/
objector*
newspapers. The prof©-
evening perfonnancts on the diifarent i
we may inform our readers that this has ueen one ot the most brdli.
and, in a financial point of view. n...,t -neee-Mal. meetirr's tint h
taken place since tluir in-^miri:-.-. a hua-he i years ago. Co,ta's t
onitono. "Naamai!." whi.h w.n p,Ttormed far the first time
Wediioday ii.onimg. h;i, had n mo-t triuaj])iiant 3uccjs3, and
give it.- gitud aiithoi :t place n; th.- tiiv ram; of sacred compos
Mr. Henry Smarts new dramalic cantata. '"Toe Bride of Duukem
l«rfonned %vith great eelat on rue-lay evening, will bocomi
. to which it belongs. During the w
wded with dLstinguished visitors, and
Lorio was honoured with the prew.-ace of
Binoingham has been
pcrfoimance of Costa's
5 author. The t
r.nt I.. ■ ,,-J- v.l,;. ;: he e:..:-. ■> J'l ■: je'i Kl
Illustration, in rtcgent-dtreet. Mi. (.; -r-ni-t
a nea (,p, :-.:t:a. (o:ilp ,,... -J by >(,- IJ d:e. e.iftl-d
winch contains some veryplea-in^ an 1 gr.icful
.1^, ;i- m Mr. Ma'lain'n.s opei'ettt ot "Je.sie
number. Mis.- D'liste Fmh.vion lias tha prm-
parfi devolve on Mis- L',.ole. Mr. U'liUlin. and
ii Hmii.-iiig little piece, ad iptc 1 fiom the K.each.
mts— a li!;ieks.nith and .\. -lioemal;-i — .o.ite'id
,il!aye belli-, fonns the i-rmdudiug poilio.i of tae
cnt. Mr. J. A. Shaw, w-.o pe.-.i.u.-. t-t-
very droll mdced. ^
THE rilEA'filES,
dramatic .sea
s. The tranapc
hephi id :i!»l Aiid<r.-on. at'
Home, has laid
-.-The .li,-,-,
discovery of a great quantity of
■ ■picn- (!■:■■ .; ,-• ■■■■. of <;-m
dranijticiinagiiiatn.n and bi^na]-!>ie ( -.'V,:-. arc in >-t e-m.-pic ion-
iu bi> wild hi ;- .> of thegrt u Fr.-mh Kevo'.. i-i„:i. We d nihr. m,l ■■■ 1.
" -'-i pictures i (in- and animated narrative will please
views of Mr. Carlylc on thn -ub;e :l
„'alS
d.-ils witii :■ l.---sa'-ra-Mv.- ai,.
painstaking
.:..<■], [mti-r.ik.iig ie-iaieh,
:;„:;^
..eiiting St rat ford -on -A von, surmounted with a
,pi-arc. ha- been painted by Mi. John Johnson. Th ■
• cniwded with an audience willing to admire. " The
imenccd with Mr. Samuel Lover's drama, entitle 1
n." The hero, Paddy Murphy, who-e shirt-front
h* ■;.■■■ h.,pri:;..-o: tU S-u-.an, was well [icrfarai-.-.l
lr. W. Henry Mo
■ Boden
Ko Ket, and who shov
Mr. Wilkins's drama
nts, and frequently c
i Therese, played with
;ciieral applaiLSf. Tli<
speak, very l.m-fly, of
!!..- M. i..,. ,,: II, :. a -
■
u-ii-liing. H-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
The Doctor trust-, \iil.li lii.' perm
1 i^.i-itK)-, i-. ;.iv.- .1 jii.Mic day on the Teviot, the Jed, ;
iiml then elo-e iii-: 'III >t-a-,.!i, during wlikh 1
. rowing-match for iMnO came oft" on the T;
m!:iv 1" : »■< i; (.'IiainbL]--- 'i'li-i'iijij-.n of the Thaine-1 and (.'ooper,
thcr fan. oil> -Toiler. On the fii.-t day (.'handlers w.;; oMi^cd to
1. oat. tli.-ui.li- )> claimed the i..ee a- his. I.ut: th" referee decided iha:
l..-th .-lirmld v iv r earn. Aeeord;nLdv. thev met once more on Tin:-. I iv.
when ( i,:,]nl...T.- \\mM by 2TO yards.
A swiuimii l' itux' for ;hc r.vi-:. .;]...■ champn-nV enp tuuk place in the
Thames, from I lamiia. ismkh to I'ntney. ■■n Monday cvenine;. There
were live compel. ii is, the Yonne-e-t and -mallc-t of whom, nam-d
Henry Gnrr. won easily. The juuthful champion was present, at an
I by the London ^wimniing t'lub at the
1 nneipal ]
71,0 r,-j,.l„ ,///„,;„ of Naples, ;i Ma/xinian journal, was
The I'riiia <>■■ M'.iiU'iu-<;:o has broken his shoulder-Lone Ly
THE MARKETS.
uvvi.-c number of nnai and Ik
-s constant iv employed on board the
y.\\ meiii s under tins head bed
.id'litioii lo their ivnp>, p-ceiv.
a peiventage on the amount of then
lesenption. inclndiiiu' fiv-li
pi. late, s, flour, lire. ("a. v.lfr
Ue appreiitle^. in addition V
mil IrJum- when on shore. a>
well as surgical or medical (iciendanc.
It v.-. very lliien.-tui!,' to see tins flee! clearine; out f-a' tin' h.-hiii^-
m out n fresh supply. The tinujl-
beams they carry arc ;iSi
j'heu -_'i.Mt ti.-h:n--p.. N:i;.
from .V_».k-2. to ;..mI.-». X. 1,
Sr(,i:- r"- -i T J ■ m the.arh, p.v.
, and from 1 deg. to S.lee;. E. Ion-,
n.kr the command of theirAdimr.il.
In v« mm. nee off th- I'. :.-;..
titus of -ok-. tnrbnt. haddock, tad
i Schelliiig, and about i
N-.ih s. :. ii.. \\:--- W,-.: |:,.,k ..-,d 'liotauyCut. where they tak
,\n-.;sl rh.-y «.:,(; ..). ,.i, th,- 1 »,.-..-. i "liauk. takin:,' .pi a:it:t:--> ■>
■i.e can !.:.!, l!y I- iui.i„':u-l
'■ ■^ throi ■-• V. nnl !■..- w
,.....-.. •■■.,., '
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
tit
jl ||j«lj|j|il||
«« %■: v
■ .\
't-
eJj
^\
M 1 1.. ■■. ■ -. .
2C6
B°,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW BOOKS.
mi
NEW MUSIC.
JJOBERT | ™™~a,„l c
pi'TI lllvrinvr. ,;„, plc,n;KS._Thi:
A'::!
c
..—PICTURES, for
; ; '■■'■',
,,wl„„c32iSi,"°'
]\|nsroAL IsOsT DfiPOT for the Sale of
j v,,1
gj.BEAT^WBSTBBN RAILWAY.
J' T.;''. ' .|..'t..t ,My>.-.-!;: V'- '..''^li. Un^iVr.^;
l....,,r,.!r. ICrOT. l'^r n ^ r .- . .1 . ." 'j I ■ i V., . ;.. ! .V V Aim/,.. IhcWoi
T" i^'entcrs-a'] ;,.,^„iin; r.-i>ontWS
JpPOOO "n ACCIDENTAL DEA
^M,\i:rs sin e Mini 1 r nn n >n
?■'"!;■ ^'I'll^'.f. No atn.. Ir,:[.. ., ],<\-y.
d. ),„;,.. ,.t II |.r.f. rr..| Mr-, b'n: irt .. ,11 .'.tf :,A
l.-'M^ MAN JUS OWN PRINTER.-The
;■,;... ,,j''..M«".;!;;:;::;;-:';':,,;'o;;:^,cSStlss:
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u,-i, .iiV..,i!,i'".l'iV,1 !'LA""; "'"' n ' ,vi ■'■
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K"!'.1
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jyi. LOoiJOKs PULMONIC WAFERS
JJR^TEAESLErS^WORks ^rT the EAR.
pOSTAGE-STAMrs.—A priced Catalo^ruTof
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B. SAVORY ami SUNS,
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UNIVERSAL (M '/,',' i" S 7 '.!'E: price £5 5s.
K ''',V.Z.'..":, v,.","i'i'in I:K,VP0X'S two-ini,,™
(^li.FST EN'.R.W ''" "" SEALS ,.i- Kings,
pENSON M. WA. Watch anil Clock Maker,
WATCHES "are of the finest
BB
J|ENSONS WATCHES.-!., ,,.,-.. , ,„„.
JJENSON'S WATCHES.— SiyUa
JJENSON'S EJACT WATCH.— Gold, £30
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gENSOTTS BRANCH ESTABLISHMENTS,
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|]NsVELOPES,s4,l. prlni). _ NOTE PAPER,
A UMI |X|' ' " " ' ' UL ]s ' ' U ' "'
Muilnos'J'nm" LINEN with
^C 111. >AH s I I I 111 I r j In „i III
J>( \< H I I Tl I S J Tl I II | I I,
f <1 I I II I II II , I, I, , , , , , , ,
J.-| >.ii' ' i Ridv^ : i.rnv — _'is. iij..[,
piESSE and LUBI
LUPINS SWEET SCENTS—
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G
U< I..,l^'c.-,: I','.;. 'V.l.I \->lX''-7j'^Ah'-y. \u\!u.'.\..''X\ .'!,'<,.
■mJ Uuun.ir.il:, .-, , i, Li,,. .,( i'r'i, .■':-, trj. 'sIl^.i.-.th Ian.,,:',; ^ ["U"'
T^ENT. Clininoracter, Watch,
Kr.T.Kl;V._.VHTIST IN HAIR.
■ "■.", " ' , ,,
f ,'i.HiX'Ctlon. lAFPWdld
JJAIi; .]K\\ j.;i,i,|.:i;v._(-;. nr.orK];
M'PIN, WEPB, and CO.'!
L'll
tJTICUV Wl
Ml RI-.IS.-.MAl'ITN,
I S IDel.L
QBSERVE !
QLDRIDcEs palm of COLUMBIA,
piA'I E"i.R PLnWNT. .f i: r n.hnrch.
mEETH AND PilNLi:'.", DEN'TISTRY.
TO LADIES. — '!
■iiFi'i.T.OTnES.Uiiiriirnn,
■'■■■,'.■::•■
■ufY i'l,,rhes, Uniforms
"VXTANTKD, LEFT-OPP
T * Mr..-.fMr..A.l.AV|s,-.|1;l,l,,.f„r,i.
THE ILLI/STEATED LONDON NEWS
IOVERS r,.r ]-\:.iri.V JARS, or Jars i
(')'-> '■■'■ s
chandeliers.
/"IHANDELIERS
,, nnnNZK.n.n.i ormolu
QARDNERS 1.
IMPS ARE TH
' .''V1'
piASELlERS in
Crystal, Glass,
iT»"c'
lUM.its i mi: Ai.E.-nic n.Ton
^OROESTERsWEE^ SAUC
TONI^ BITTER
WATERS- qitvini: wivr.
the moil pel"^'- »■"' ;-''■■'■; :■■-. ^.l'- r ii. , .i-t ..v ;
I V:!'
l/RLNeH
TjTORNISH Tl
Tll-.DslEAl -
I'O.'S FIRST-C
T MAPLE
T>
r.r,!U,r. ■...:■.!.
f"'«""
m,l,..i.u»loom,M«I.
J MAPLE
■ ■'■■'.'.':''.- .v.' !
and CO.'S FIRST-CLASS
.. ,:! '.'.^ ',.:.'. j'iV. "... v.l'.'...
J
MAl'LE
FOR CARPETS.
T MAPLE
B IK-rl
ir
rpo ^ FI'1IM-H ..', |.|\IN., .!;...>!
TVRAWING.ROUM KIT.NUTRE.- A Sun
0 s
■ ^
MEDAL, 18C2,
Fl:
V s
" ':'
\ N 1
MOSS COCOA,
>r
VII
IRS FH
!NCH
CHOCOLATE defies
I!:
'r
UK'S
PA KING POWDER.
PREPARED OOR
PATENT GROATS isthi-mn-t
"'''SFsr''"
IV
EEN'I
IE MUSTARD.
TAYLOR BROTHERS' MUSTA1.
lTy.ftp?S^{CY. a^d Dl.'i !■'".! .'l '■}'•■'"'•
10LMAN S N.. 1 INDIGO I'.I.I'E
LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
NJ;.V
AUTUMN SILKS.
KJ| .":';
9p,
YARDS PLAIN COLOURED
T.V! - T!ii-:y .I.:'. 1'.. a |. ■•. ,,'. 1*. i;j., ;... ..J.!.,
'.,i 1- N, «■ CITE 'RED -n-.I Sl'I'.II'En
T>XEW AUTU
82-°.n
15.030 JBS5L
J)%,
T"!l.
A1'— Eg
innix si i.k >
4 I'TUMN FABRH
AUTum^;
Ari,'MN 8,,.KS
'KW |II.A1.'K SILKS
IJEADY-MA
DEPARTMENT.
P ° " :
TV- E W AUTUMN DRESSES,
rpHE^ NEW ''DIAGONAL SERGE,"
JJEALJ.-IM.SEALSKIN^I.OA^.
,11- .'J.--.., ,- .. .. ■ .■„.... .^;t.la
KEAL
VELVET MANTLI-N.
r^'.-: direct. Importation
.' !■.'■', ■'.. '";; ..." -.i!i".' <1 .i ,'
D nwJ?„
O N G II .-
IjIJi K SILKS.-RAKEI! .■,:,.!
■ S3 5HSS
) JACKETS for
OF CLOAKS,
p A a F E I S.- -N.-t wirli^t :i:i.i:!i^ :!.■■ '.
.,-':- >.- ■ ..... :... ,.:',.l.;' -
ATENT SPRING PILLOWS.
1 )AI
E^S.^!
MACHINES,
miioM is> i- mi '.
riLENFIELD PATENT STARCH
.ASsSm
'■■' ' l' ' ' ' ' '.' .''■'
pnYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS prom;)'-.y
QALVEO | PEDES .—TENDER FEET. -A
A "
•yOUNG'S AHOTO
MED CORN PLASTER,
SE.-Dr. HARVEY'S
If
rpO MOTHERS J
ES-KLUIS
v-
Q A N S F I. E ("I U M i C 1! I N O L I N E S,
pi EMMA, or JEWELLED JDPONS,
|)UKFKI) HORSEHAIR JUPONS
' i 'niiiVurl'.'.:' ii'...*j.:i>
rj 111. IA I. MS , >. ■■ . I
■nil ROGERS
N AGE I STEKL COLLARS I
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
mtlE GUARDS' WALTZ. By D. GODFREY.
mHE JOCKEY'S GALOP. By A. F.
T1!
E MERRY TUNES LANCERS.
■ ■/ ''„',' ..--..( i,.i i:.''!'. , . . i . j ki:i; ' r'ru.i i..'.
WE HAREM ■ SCA11UM GALOP. By
IENM u:k QUADRILLE.
ri'HK I'RINi
t'RIN !■' «A1 KS. A l-'..i.I.,.|.i
RICHARDS' STIRRUP CUP.
T3RLNLEY R
IIMH.U'LT'S ion PSALM and HYMN
TJIMBAULT'S 2(10 CHANTS l.y the b«l
H> l-,)l:.l
IMUAULT'S .Ml SHORT VOLUNTARIES
IHAITELL'R MUSIC U. MAGAZINE OF
jr;.
^ESDBLSSOHJT'S A T H A L I E.
JjIWER ami CO.'S MUSICAL LIBRARY,
X'-
TV EH' SUN-
1^
riMIE GA1IHEN OF RUSES. Rv VIIiG
NEW MUSIC-:
TVT GOUNOD'S " MIRELLA " is slowly and
riOUNOD'S NEW OPERA, "MIRELLA.'
MIRELLA.-THE SAVOYARD MELODY
MIRELLA. — THE OPENING
I IH I thy „,...[ ,l..]i„t.lh,l ,„.,] l„.ri„.ltir,h- n,Mn,.,.-,.v,.r
' " I!..,l, r..!.!7-.L,.|j l-|...Ml:.|,..l ...I „ V...M I,,,,,, 1, .,
.l: U.S. :,,,. '.'. 1,1 . ,„■,„,..., I ,. ,,., |',.„,,:
w.
TT TIKE'S WITCH'S SONG from
■'Li,ili^L.i,..1",|..riJh"!!^r.." i'ri,.-,. 3a. "*> c ™ B0DB
/"(HOPE'S MIRELLA QUA Dill LI. ES
/ li H I IE :-. Ml. I: El, I, A \\ Al.TZESmi Gouno.l'i
DOOSEY and CO., floliw-rtreot.
TyrlRELLA, for
CORNET ami PLiNO.
IRELLA, for CONCERTINA and PIANO,
IHELLA, for VIOLIN, FLUTE, and
TTJOOSEYS' 50 SACRED PIECES. ODES,
TJOOSEYS' NATIONAL GLEES.
[/■.HIRES' CAPRERA. Chaic-n Nii|...lii
■V-OTICB.— HALF PRICE.— All Music, and
pOOIB'STUILERIKS in \HRI1.LE, Price
100TES PRINCE AI.EREIi VAI.sE.
riOOTE'S PRINCE IMPERI.
IMPERIAL GALOP.
TOOTE'S HUMMING-PIRIi VAI.SE.
100'PE'S KATE KEARNEY WALTZES,
/CHAPMAN'S DEBUTANTE VALSE.
(.)"
WOULD I WERE A
VH.I.Y PERKINS. By HARRY CLIFTON.
NilRRIBI.E TU.K; or, The Suicidal
XEW MUSIC.
X^i>m -S'' ni'srvN0. '"''UEEN- Operetta.
'''"d™"'""' p """.. . k
TJIRD OF
J> l.y IIIIN'UVIM
THE WILD WING.
rpHE^^ BBIDB OF DUNKKRROx.
».,.( v...-.,i .',.',. ....,.,.;.';.' hi,';,:. ;,',', l,' i..1,^!",,;,''. '*."'"' ,nu'
MUT/LKIImi.Ilo II'. ,..,17, 1 1 r- ,„ M'.r)t..r.„i,,.|i-„ir, . 1. IV
rjlHE f| B11IDE OF DUNKERRON.
II...I ^,^,),.„ Cl.,1,1 ,.f tl„, E,,rthi Trio."
piANO JORTES
H
..'mIm!. 'iMiVk'^V,.,';!;;. \:",m'^ .„„, ,', k, ,.,.
INDIAN I'lANiH-'iiRlE
BROADWOOD and C 0 L L A R D.
i"i'i'\'.ii riANoi.iRTr-
^ECONDHAND GRAND PIANOFORTES by
jEOnNDHAND SEMLGRAND PIANO-
IE I'D Nil 1 1 A N D OBLIQUE GRAND
SECONDHAND COTTAGE PIANOFORTES
c.'ic UN cm iM.i in r.\c.r. el \\,i|'',ir'||.:s
SECONDHAND COTTAGE PIANOFORTES
rCHAPPELL'S
PPELL'S FOREIGN PIANINO
rtHAPPELL and CO.'S ENGLISH MODEL
:j ( c \ i i'i ' i, :■ I'iireic '-. MODEL
■gROADWOOD, COLLARD, and ERARD.
C ■ii^o!!.™', S„TWKNTY-GUINEA
1 » I AXi'l'iiRTES. — OETZMANN and
|KTZMANN .-iiul PLUMB'S DRAWING.
1IANOFORTE S.— OETZMANN and
IKTZMANN and PLUMB'S INDIAN
piANOFORTES AND HARMONIUMS.
«.
R A M E R
/ (1,'AMER and CO. (Lmiit.-d) 1. 1
I El' -"i HIRE
4 < I \ I . MM
THANOEOETES, NEW, *y Broad
JL _ ' ..II...I ., Cr SVt.l, t llilli:, ,.r -II
1 >1 ASIH 111 II | I r su\ \TION. -CRAMER
tOME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
CRAMER and CO'S ARTIST'S
CONC'I.IIIISAS. ..I.nol I,' Mr. lU.lmrd al»«rov«.
/CRAMER and JCOJS FOUR-GUINEA
1RAMER and CO., SECONDHAND
ENGLISH CONCERTINAS, by
LAI'IlCMAl,. lull Cn,,,:.- , .' '"' „'l H'" 1 'I' T"i '"
ALEXANDRE'S DRAWING-ROOM
IARMONIUM, by
LEXANDRE'S PRIZE EXHIBITION
PHOTOGRAPHIC BATHS, TRAYS,
i
.,.-,., ',. ,,.',. . 1: I- I '..!". '':,'! II . I ,.'! ,
Sh^i'HSs
NHIE Hl.iiRII's ,f c," HEAVEN'S ... -, l.y
4 NEW Hi.-iii ..iv,r RISC ii'Ul. \ R CLASS,
" '■'" • :
*".."'l 'i> Mil.l'l'iliiv-" Hi'.'. ..,'-. A'' .1
A CHROMATIC MAGIC and DISSOLVING
n1.
Si cm. Of;.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
INAUGURATION BY LOED PALMERSTON OF THE
STATUE OF SIRIG.;C. LEWIS AT HEREFORD.
Till; inhabitant- of Hi" rilV a lid CnlllltV of I t ■ T. ■[..■[■•] having Slih-criUi
for ii statue of the late Sir i....- .,-:,'■■ i 'oniewal! I,---vL-, til'.-;; n-.-iu'liKo'
and former representative, llama M -ir-. -,_ h--r r i ha.- executed the worl
and I,.r-1 ["'aimer-ton vi-an-d Heu-i'ord on the . ,,:ca=ion of its publi
inauguration la-t Saturday. The artist of
ii striking likeness of SirGeor
= rep re-en ted ~t.aiv.liug with I
r.x-k-C'.at and tr..u-er; worn by nn Lngli-li gem
• which, if it in nnv deer.e impair- artistic effect, has, at
ic merit of tnithfnlne-s. The figure is cast in bronze, and is
i.high. Tlie plinth which supports it consists of a bloek of
— '*- which rests a moulded polished
.nn. a profound seh-lar. a kind ant
1847 to 1852
Friday evening, and was
pedestal there i- tlii- appropriate i u-i-iipt ir >u
Lewis, a wise and h.-T.^-t ,t itesman. a prul
finn friend: M.l'. for the county of Here
chief M.eward of the Clt
is.-,s; Home Secretary fi..m 1*
Intuitu 1KC3. Horn, iwiil: -lied.
Lord Palmer-ton, who had arri
for that night, the guest of the !■
into i lie town at. mil no.. ii. The -trcei- "ere niu ui people
were, decorated with flags, laurel-, and in-eriptiui:s- ; the
accompanied l.v Far! Seiners and (/•>].■! ./
_e which brought him to i If Wye Itridge. wh.-.-.. he
by tin: Mayor, AM- nivn. nii.WA'i-jH.ra-.i-u. A proces-ion
St.. Peter'- -son
ludge.- b. le:
gentry of the county, an. I the miinioip;,
' present were tlie Bishop of Hereford
Lieutenant-Colonel Feild.-n. H.gU .-herili of the county.
Feilden ; the Rev. A. Clive, High Steward of the city ; E.
- Mayor of
(.ilbel- L< wis
K
:,■'•!' Vi no was ■:..■< en.! - :--,■ .::-. ■ !,.- o.|.
,f tlf Shireha.il all a ldr.-s \va- )■■ id ..ii behalt ..■ life
which Lord Fabn.T.-ton hdell, rolled. The Rev. I
■ — -±:ng j^ln tQ uncov,?r the moi
ubbe and private virtue- w
merit of his departed colleague, whose pub
i„,,lv and .n-„,,\,;iv de-enl.ed in Ml. i. 'live - nio-t appo .pr..ite -pe-e
Le.oi I'.diner-oui then dl e\v as.de tlie CUrt;un whfh had hidden tt
statue from view, amid tlf deafening cheer- of the multitude, t!
t , 1 J 1 i g loo fired, at
the militia bav.d playing a d-.w and solemn march.
After speaking a few minute., lo til---? •:<: ar Inol. aed expres-.ng I
r 1 I i I 1 1
1, , ■ !■.■; .. .-■.-. ;,:.-,■ - .in :; a jo i: pul.lie earee) v.],- so cnm;.
him- If to r }".- e-r..em and admiral) f hi- f.-liow-t inymen as tl
late Sn Co.--i-- Lewis. 1 may -iy that the whole active pan of h
I :.,.-,.- 1 ■■■- w ■■ ■"■■."'■ ;-r"
i f it.,. ■ .- II i fill
the F.-.-V-quer. H- managed during the Oatne." "'-'
great anxiety and difficulty— the financial concern
acquired and 'retained to a greater degree than S:
confidence of all that commercial community
imen-ted in the accurate and eme-eii". discharge of the duties of a
Minuter of Finance. He then afterwards took charge of the internal
utfair- of the coi.'itrv as Secretary of State for the Fh-ine Department.
and there, in that perpetual intercourse which he had with the nubility.
the g-ntiy. the corporations, and the different
witis o,.;- internal affai
confidence, and .=o. mth gres
duties i,f that important office,
by the death of Lord Herbert,
, ■■.,"■: , .,:;,!
! War Department, a
charge myself with 1
those- duties u-n, it did tend,
life In all thus., great and in
a ■.-!-. itiiity of t .;■•:■• «■.
ji»-sc.-<sed hi hi., Pariai
M-e--.il ,j. ;-.iit::ieilts, and he *
w ,s engage i aku..,r ah the active part o! .
greater oi ie-> impjrtaii v. all reo.nnng a j
o.n-nv, d [t, .,,.| i;v- a ii! v., lie I. and :r
kn.j\i ledge ot ail kind.- th.i!-. ha- of:.-,. f..i!-,.
hid r.othltig todobul :...lev-Ie ■!,.;, ra.inl-
say the leading quality-
great object was to a
contradiction j he was
:Jut in i.i- pr.va'e ivl.ir:-.)::- ..i !:[■■ in- ■■
there was a stca-iiTle--' of arl.e:...,,. iiA,.. „
ieel.ng wine:: read-.-ied lum dear to ail his
linn m->r vain il.le [.■ all U:.< f.itnilv furniec:
which endeared him as i
as a total unselfishness ol
e, 1 say. quite a becoming act on the part
1 county to have erected to his memory
Lord Palmerston having accepted
i nf ;hc* Mishop of
alace, proceeded
iir.'e '\V.
^T
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE FARM.
h ; rV;.:;u:J K^""TLEv has gone to his rest. Those who knew
i' *i" both can ea)l j, many p|..M-a:,t :■.., I-, „t dilWi.i ■-. )..n ::i the
: cb'iimctcr Sir Charle- w.i- to the Midlands
kard for Ohim-k ar.d
n-oi-hi-own aacc-tral oak, ami
-:(ii : to the fin..- old r.-^me of -a
-• living, and a fox for the family
Y..rkde-e -
Mr.y at wl,,eh ..>:■.■ |„- w
Ne» [■«...-:. U- = :.,.. t livo
at Canterbury
at Ulverston
-twood'-» I- >.-c:te, the lb
her owner the pri/v
* versification of aw-.-
* ji"?rliVl/MC"Ju"rv- "''" '"'' U'"t i"':i;
them :!...• 1.-- f ,,;.,!,.. :„ f
Soe..-:y basdvu-rmim-d (.
eyard. The Bath ami \\Y-i of
:,:„.i
;"1V111,;l'"(VtV'!-. '. ."' „'",■"". '/"
t . i;ruha!.l- that they will make tl
■ .I:.,-
urn .!■■ j. < !.n-;lv bi\ - i', I
(.■.'.-... ■:-!■ ....:•!, / .,.,. w„. •
o be to tl:ep.»]itu-a1, wi'll'l«. au-uvi
,;-;;;
'■>'■>■ ■■'■■;-■ n.., ,:.; .:in.:„.. mVie'^'ui.i!\r."n1'''i^,V;.'.:',',1 ,',;;;,;'
1000 ft. to I2.«)ft. ,>,.,, ,],, ,, i,,. |. Tl',, :, a 1 0,V J
1,.=.,,:.,-.,,,, onin, :., th, jumping trial, wh.rh form 'm e \ f i':\
' !!»C?!VeC!,oLC Rowing note from Mr. Torr, of Aylesby
hoemakers of North amp:.,;-.""!:;! hi'-' camion
on his lip--, from the balcony of The Georg
I. ■ Althi
Manor. Gninsb;
Gunlon I'.i-t). : has been stren,
Stirling, wh
.. selected i.j] th.. i.,.-
deny tln.j. The only selection I madt
lam- w.-is for tlie -beep of .Mr. Simeon, which
thc.se rams K-fore, and knew nothing of them
Manor, i.'rimsl.v :— ■'Sir.— My
Farm,' in your Journal of the '2
\ has been strengtl
from Stirling, whiel
by the purchase of the
Ton*, the onlv Ka-Vh
prize.* Now. I mo,i '.h-tm.-i'.v
lor Llic fir.-t in either (.'.a-.- o:
of th3 leading hounds, from the -■ , ■ ■,'•
bristled with m< tion til: they i»a,k,.| ,,„, f0
would often get a bv-dav togeth'-i. ami Ion
I.' -,....,., .. -, ,1,.,,!,..,., | J, ., A .... .,.
- ■■■a thq once took on: rift
and the "beaatifiil music of S-vweU \V-.., I."
•" v - ■ ■ '■■•■■<-■ i.aj'I'V Pvtclli-leV d.v.
THE MAGAZINES.
•• f'.,n,l,itl have made a great acquisition in "Wive
vhirh i- oik- of the most cheerful. .i^'reeaU". :,u
.« in roni-.,. ,.f publication. In all the.e iv-p,-et-
ist to its yokefellow "Margaret Dcnz.il ;** the :w
a-V-ti.-i lV„,:i ' ;;.,,. ■[- , .:;:1„, n, - :- ::.-..,..,, .
iigle of mystery, equally haul to apprehend an,
onld he imju.t, however, to ov.-rl-ok the fivon.-n
■ot it* diet ton. Of th.- mi.-.v:!;infons article-, th
cresting is " J. O.V no'.i.v of 'JodleU-n's UUur
'•■t... ■..—.-! l.r.-h mipeachment of Mr. Kinglake
i of the effect of hi* attack. It is a relief to tun
" liioken to
astrology is but imper-
■■■-■[■d'e-ay. ' t{„/:
- mi: ni
_ levoted.
exC'Ik-nt
-poK-tll.i ,. .Hi.) I,;. ,||- jui-iri.i!; „,:i\ \r. \k IV. -i\l Wit:; pl.-.t-i.i ,• ■,-, -.1,...,..
».!■■ ::vu: .:iii;..-.i a -j-ini :» ;|,.-i: .,v.-. 1: ;. ,,.]„|..I,t ,,t ;),,. tJi.nti v
an.l J...JV..1.- . hy »o..d -vi-.-c and »i-:u.ili:y. - fit-rman l'r„:^„--- - ',-
enteitaining reading, hut do-> I: .- ,tl„. :„ ,,, ■ ,.„ .,.:v-;..(1.. v„, Y , ,. .
'• Hi.- f.-.v,,- of I'-allyv.!..!,..;,- ,,.;:, | -..),.. !,;(' a ,w{,k a:>| '•
■' - ^■-'ling should.
ha- Ikvii written about the Sell Law i»-Ho|
■i- kr.o-.va a.iviit :ho-i- wijrtir. :h.;t .|iif-ti..ni ,1
(V " '. ■' "I •'■■• '■■ '■ ■'■ ■ in'!., i:, in- . ,-■ .-■ . ,|; ..[
' RMl' n i Sebright "s father and l.i- l...l.jv..l U...!-,,.,,
tl' tt . ," "" I"'-"" '•- -■■' ix'-»* Fotv.-t : of Gut! Lh.y.l,'
1 '\- '■•■■-' - . <■( the riding of the Biotl.er-
' " ' :l:..nl;h no; .-.--i.-r. ot the U:ee-ter in.m. v. ho,
• ■■' ', ' ■■•■•<■•■> '■<■> 1--..L'-.-:-. '..■-. ni with .i n. .,ii. mom. d
'.. '■ - ' -■' "--loi'i'd ::o c-::.| of p...,.!,-.' Of ;lu- I'vt. I„l. v
' • '■ ' ' ' ■■'■'■ !"■■">' ivi:!y the .-ok- M:rv;\.,r. and' at ti.T-
monicnt w^can oi^.y tmnk of two that aw k-t't. - Some." a.- he wrote
wives, a genera] blight prevailed, and Pjtcheley was no uayix- " With
iS-ctoo^ manim,frg daJS m'°]>l ,H' ' '"'' f" i•:IU'''!■,■,,| ; '"■■ '"-"'"-l «■«.
= ■ ■■■■"' ■' "■ :' -■■■ s!ii.t}ilS- tL-rt.'WWM
a free pardon for geese and swans " missing without le-ivV ' -, i ' -
■■■■■■:
ones. He did little more than join the a.:,.., ,1 M. I. 11. .:;„:.".„
■ long, easy scat, on one of his
■V'/^
bukei and Jin Drake's" 1
Stamford's linntti-s at oi
' .1.1.1 ;■: T.-.tttrsall's d.
n the l.mp «!,;:,.. Cl.„. „|
as '• Old Glory " ..ore befo.
':' P"
ouldei?, and the dark, suial
■t -.- '■■ ■■••--:. luti.i-ia-t. .
<><>■; ^.~<:: !;..■].! !,,,■, ],.[„,,..:.
;'," 'J
1 1 ,
^.'■■-
Selileswig-HoUteiin-rr
- of Lancashii-e, which,
-Profc^ ■. Mux Miillei
yand philology of the
• mistake to suppose
nit the Professor has
:o >;.y 'h.it - l....w (.;. :,,..■,
i.in K::^:i-h iiom //.,.■.
; /■- '■;'■■■'-'. 'I ,rh -evni tin
ti/il.':
We c
-.../rf ar?."-£.i!,.,i,,:71,1;i
to adm.it Mr. Dicki-n- '., really ._qv;ir l.J;« ...'..'■ . ,.t
" "' '■ '■'■i''-! '--xm— ■..■!■.■■]. .1 ,,.-", -
■ r:r."i..|.l..-.>t:.,^i.
I I J | i Mil
' "-■ i'"M'.r;:v of \| Ii
-■"■ i' ;■•-* ■■■-•■ •■>» ^ioothr.c=s and tamei.-J wh-k-
]';'."'.. '';v>' ■':'" " -:ue:h:i - iou»!i iy uke h-'l-i ..•".
V:.lv !
: more of Mr. Dickens"
n.l.ol,.;. ■:, |.,yi,-M,,. Ks-p.
d.-bltv; .
S-jt'tlt Schleswi^-i-j for Danes
t.onahty of those portion- of .X,„-th Sdde.-wig which "iVn'tna
stoivtaui. wliile Gcrn.any i, l.,:.t on d.-pr.v,nC her ot the,
" j Gci-man is not High Genun
«-ig._ Some intere-tin- -j.i-ei.a-v- of ilol.-k-in provei
e '.'iveii. One ot the latt.-r. ■• Mv John,' is extieinelv
Both the novels in Macm,!!,,,, an.- 'very g..„d th., month
-.•vi- a. a:umate.I a> ev,:. and hi, -loiv..- pa: tien'a- 1 v >■ ■
for .- .:ne extremely vivid ^ketel.e- ..f An-:..,.:..,, p„|irie'.,
-t:oi.,;l> wit!) the ii i.Ti.-d. :at:l.n- u.a.eh
J. l^prescnt'instnim.
easily r-'coginsed. " A Son ■
tt.e a urn- i. :at:l.n- march of .Mr. Kmy-i, v
great kiiowlt-lgo ■ f t::e moutal «.',;j'.ia-j- .
■■I • v ■*.'■' ' ' ■ ':■ : .ml •.(Ull..ti.eLii- flam, ,
ii::Ml
Charles's son The En(
tile S, M
* the Ixst bull
i,;.:',',';;::,„'.S
i: i M.„'
'\v°23'
ta:i aiiaton.i.-; and sm»Coti. lately
■■■. ■■..■■. .-.-., ,',;. -,..-.' ,,;'
d Sllaml°bvCu f" tLl° Commi^-ou^
• InieniatiMnnl Medical (_'ovi.fercncc a.t
t Associations has been
a.,.va-,l-.
IIL.(;,r.il:,t.,l ;,:, ;
hare h,.,t. ',
e.,.,.eh ii^tl,..
t Bill afl';.i.l jreneral ..■ui..faetL..n.
iieJltie |,.-M nf"5l,"L,'"er."iier';il,
THE ILLUSTRATED LOXD<
YD MILITARY lA'TELLIGEs
Tli c next examination for direct con.ijT.is
will oomuicmcii ilic Til! of November.
Captain LfL'p-tt. of the GlHh Regiment,
The change of quarters of the division c
Tli-' Secretary of Male f
A general p arade of the Ih.yal Engineers was
• medal and £15:— via..-. .<■ .■■-. .-,..:..< i;;. Douglaa, CMour-!:
., frnitiiir;.- i.>f '-!_«► ' ;i-.'i were :<'.y;-!-.!.,-.j -.., o. ;■..,•_■ ;.
^•iiiv.'.-'ii. Vnd" J° "s/.-h,^/ Viiv,'.-'' „V.{ . ;-'1'.'",-' l-,.aV goi'i' iV:-
ri.-.-nr-l. .1 l..th. f..ii..H-i',i' :-i:.',;k-0>!, ■■■■:■ .!, I ';..-,,-,. ^r?o;„i:. .1.
Cori-.nMlv W. Tln..m. W. .Venn-. L'. Mil-'1n..-j---i1. ::ih| II. Greoi-l.v
_ Tuel-foyal SoYeuiorn turret-ship, ha- just taken her ;
The A'lmiraliv and Fust Office <■, '.npanics oi the CAP Service
r, - .hi .-a i ■-' -.ui.-.iiiy n; II .irrew i-r i.-..r. ,!;,.,! !.!■■) i rlu. ■■:■.■ .hat: .vidi
On 'I'm:-, lay week the- Villi Tower Hair/., r- (Sr, ■!;,.■ Nowing-
0:i Mini. lay. at Lmii/liii.n. the efficient menihers of the b'th
'I'' ■■ 7 ii >' n-.'V Im-Im ii.- animal pr izo-nn.e; i it. '. ■ :i Friday ami
V 1 t
■n-l i.y <., r-..:; ITu-,:-. !:'.;;.. uan- ■.'.'.. n " .y" --re- ",', ■■' Ih.r'l'v'. ' l'V ' -! '.'", \
(\thepiftol <\rnl..tmO n.].;!.'!';;-,
iiil-o-iii.-i--' j.riiir wj- v ■■:; I., .-.■leeaat Sn'upe. i.fl.H..
■.'t tl>..- T-ri, Ihaa- i I.:. ,-::,■_-. :..!,.■! i,,r nor eKyn^- me
Thea
1 pn/.'-mce'.ingof tin: l.sr F.eiks ( Eeaihu-J! l:dh-
..]'L..:u -'. |'(m :i->. ;.r:.i O'h-i-. C .■■;., .,-,,] W ; ■ >.. ,-;,,,. ,.„', ,,(,_
ui!i i;..,-|.<.,t.I Wiili.-1-hicrr.f.ii, tun. h-me .In- la-, l.e ;.■.■': U..
ig of the Vale of Avleshun-. or
miuVn Lj'i '
The third annual
Tin- Oxford Oily folic Corps had
;: :■'■,■';
.--!:"(■[ oig
( 1 ] | ; i i i>, ii]
shooting of the Warwickshire liiile A-.-o-
hei.l ...1 .-l..u..'t.-i:.-l.. !.-■..! L<i j!: ( !:.■ •:.■_ Sii- .I- ,--|. .:.-!,
lilt II. -1l-.-, -lUI. v TlMiniiiu
. N.-re.am -)l r 1'e.m.a ,u,.l l.'.;.thT> S.'re.ie
.Selkirk tmilai. A |.uit „i c.c, A-.,s , «,hi|ji.-1.-.I i.,r I., " die best sitton
al anil, s.-leeOil ii. ,;,.i-i,;;i: « J ■ ■ = ■ )■:-!,: -,lU ..| , ;..-!, lauillillij- Of ti..' {■,(■
l,..li.-=' ],ri;;i- wiis VJdiCll I.., ' ..:■!„,(- T |-'„m -! . . r , .~ %}[,- 'J.-itr".!!'- il'iik.
Biioclouch's) prize was ....m-i.-.i ..;T i., <_'._.,-| .- ■! .Li i.., ; i,s- : .
|.;k'l- mttv- L-iveii It.ir -u n.i.j ..(,,! ,,.;,.■, [,i- Ltip.-. ,.r..j I ii- iir-l « a- s'.i:.u-.'i l>!
];k.vi'oi;.\tion
Worcester having taken
uik ciiufj; or lej;efoi:l»
cathedhal.
Three Choh^ of Hore.mH. Gloucester, and
n? t.ikcii place d,is ve:ir at llcvr'urd. tmm ! lie
J-l-!..!.-;;.- u! );,.:. ■,v,:rk. i'.e i.i. in" ,. . /.ri;,;- ;., ,,,,,!,!, I,
i View of the Choir of Hereford i_
i twelvemonth hikx ,itLcr ha;in;.; nndiav ■:■■ ■■- i- ..rr- . .!
riiisiiapoiL.m: woik.l,-
s intrusted to Mi-. Gilbert £
ev(.i! ;)ie lumate-'t .l..'.ail- ...: : he i . ritual ajvi :.■■■■ ■. j . [.. ■ . . .
Th.=- oMi-t parts or the bnil-1 mj/, which ititSnd : vl,., piers of '.lie
i,;,ve, the cIh.u- a- ha.-h u|. a- ihc clere>torv. and tl.c .-..mtli -i,.',. , c.
arc uf Xonnaii ar.-hijccuir.-, and were erected hvR-hup i;..hei-L .le-
l.uM],e;a iaiiaediaielv ail. t '!.■■■ (.'uil.pn:^l. cpoa tiie nuns of a :T-a\uu
c'a.u-eh de-lr..veill.y'iire -=on,c year-- U-h.iv ' 1 1, .,-■.-■, -r,.r\ .■ i -.;... ''■
.' Lady Chapch are in La.. .Lirly E.ign^h st_, le.
ig the aisles, and 70 ft.
height : the actual breadth of vaulting
arches are of three order-, and spring for
pier-, with br.jad squaie ba-es ; the ea.pital-
-hairs are enricliCii wiili lea lace a.nil grnte-.p;..-
in each hay coiitk-t^ of o,,e" wide Non.ian :
•al:..!ie!\ d;\ ided i.y a ■■-. avra.1 diait : I he outer al
.-priii-niL- from liia-.vc -eiaaarcular piers. 'i'he ciciesrorr. foiiaed
liy ouc lorry p..i:iied arch >.,■ each bay, with smaller;
each side, affords t!:e only w.,v of a-lniittiug li-h;
is therefore pervaded by a solemn dimness, havrne; i.
C-ua]...- to
heads. The trifortiuu
rch circumscribing two
arches together
Tic jna-uiiicem new screen of i
. ria.-y can j-..;;i v
Liehtield. i. iit is a finer work— p
producei in model a times. It eon
divii.lcd by a .-lender ^lailt. The c
ii-ht-a-...: w ■.!:. v. iiin.ii -■ pa.. .
a particular de-cription. it
" tlieVi ^.irJnr;'lLihe'-'.rwe..
and liigiier :!iaa
1
ally:..'!-, each i
sculptor oi al
made (.he i...
i ; :.i,n.l other single hgin
.- been ...-e I i
\ei-siiy of e,..
L. CoLiiugham, the anintcct emp
I I 1
, hie of
/ rri-.utc W. LC.rro'.v
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
T DUNDEE,
and Princess of Wales, with their
ANCIENT CELTIC RINGS FOUND IN THE ;
j-alooii-c.-irriacv of the London and
nr=t-e]:i..-= carriages. The youthfni
saloon -carnage, with his parent* ;i
La-tern Ka]]w.,v. with .Mr, Iv-i.lii,".
N>,-:h'!:riri-h'l;,l'Kva
that the Royal part;
receive them. The I
t of the Lord Prove.-: and ir.ay
escorted l.v a proce--;,-,,-, th.o". di
pa! street. Tin' di^ancc- of the Li,-; Rav
is Quay ,- ,.vcr three furlongs, the f
-street, between ihc -hi,,] .ino :,nd :_)■
Dock-:
The route propn-cd was extended to about
diveiL'iiii: lr>>iu 1 >ock--treot. i '..■■ ,,_:>,.<' ,i: ..- ■
f'-rmed by taking in ( astir--- 1 , , -. \\ ._ ij-T-; r
to have an opportunity o
were made to decorate tli
other devices. Several 1
p]of.--|o|l. C.,||.| .||r_. ,.| ■
Council, and of the l!ova
Irois.erou- rln.-v.il..: ut th'
~\xcvi.<. whicb nerv.:. n- }\
...UllldaV halt di..i-.!:iv. w:
pre-crihrd roiitv wn-: pa>
arch at the Queens Quay.
into ;lu- Lai'.'e.) A- the h:a -e mcc. id a^ay a cordial cheer
m--:v rai-cd. i itcrcd. ].., doubt, w.tl. I/--. w:-l.<- tv! a ../,.. -, .
iv.nrr.. Al.out hall .-,ti ho,., ...tcl .v;.:,!- .-(■;!,•! |. ,;.,-,■„„.. :ii. ,.,.-.„:„
lo: tk baby Trince, who. ;.i Liijifc-c of ,,.. Llll=e; i,;l,; „;,n„ri,cll
..ui. ;!y and um..),-.'. . .-M v ti ,,.,, the . .aiioa. A: hall-pa-t four o'clock
" the safe arrival of the Prince
ra.-aviy an hoar move t h 1 1 . - l-l!
Al leiiL'til. all.. a: h.:lf-].a-t
-esse!*, the Salami- and the
a: to =■-... pni-a.o; the bar of the
The Roy,;;] squadron wa- aeeom-
1 il.e steamer., at the port, each
cverai v! :he lariAT .-hip- con-
i artillery sail . . _ _
avid I'miCc--' :■:> hoard the ' i,i„ .,..., ]. ;
i ■-'■ ■ ;]>.:■ :■.'-:■_- . : ■ ■,.,,. ■,;,:}..-.;
five, the Osborne, with
Medusa, got under steam and b
nvcr at T.r-'niL'hiy shortly before
7 THE PHILANTHROPIC S<X'IKTY'>
Moral reformation cliicliv of hoys i
been convicted of crime and sente
:. :.,"... ,
Red'hill" i
they aie employed
■ the iii-unction
years' detention
Juvenile Offenders' Act. The
fa™ school at
1 labour, ;r,.rden
home. The harvest 1
e, on Wednesday week,
.,.0.1-0,0 , nmuoer or vi-,rors to ,■,■ the -ace- ni a hold Lear the
■■"-y:a.l. wncre -ca;- nad h,,.n creeled for t;,ir accommodation.
H'.m. .non^h the wet ena-and -.,: ,.,-,,,,;,} -,- -.-.vhor m:, rfe, , d .. ith
the e^eae.--. the U.y- cute h-: p.;.^. i., hi.rdh -i...ai..r lorn-
a-"l hc-rh jumpin- nat-iacn:- jumping i.i sack*, tra-ed Men-.
bala: il i. i 1 I , i _. A i i ,.r , . ....,,
aoy..-. tl charac...!' i.„,.; , 1 a, ;'..,. f, ,,-, ■ , f . --,",,'-- ",|"l,.u ., . ,,.,i a
for a sackful] of apples, in the course of w, d, ,,.. .... ,V -,., ..,-
"° "','1 ''>' the .a to,-., wh., ,..,,!■ '.,' ! ,":.''. ,'", .'d V '"-''V,-. 'loi''' in"i TJ-h
well satined w;ith hi- ,han, Thi, part of :he day', eSSSnment
>H|.t.M||,-d
__s snare. ±ins pi
having concluded, the h,,v- and the vNito-.
imder an arch of 1. um.lv, tlie ceiri-e of whi
bechi'.-e, emblematical of the mdn-try of the
the laihyay brid-e to the chapel, 'where, at half-p.'.-t ' |j^c
me pupil* -at down f> a -nl^taatial -a,,;,el. Ih.. w,.ll- were
'■'-'•■'"I'V oocr.n-d „-,;], ev,,ie-eei,,, and with lla^s bearinp
''.'■' l!,':;:"^ ';!. ''"-' ,.',V'- Ulu'"-:- " 1'ae C'-'^a Ola. '.-tone O.ir.-ton.
S^^-x.SSSyS'^ ',,,'■ ;,■,;■;
•>■ ^Ei^- C,it!1. ,„ I,.. ....-,_ , - ■ , ,,.., ; ,
'" \::f;\ i'1"™ ,'";• -' : "-■:'.'; il,, ,„-,. twelve
;;.;,;_; .;,. J; „,;), , j'.';';,' ( \ J, ; '. ' -;:te.l .-, ,i,.,.n. I,e.„-
''■. '"'' '■ ■"■'■•'il''1 ■ i"'i..!.'''ii','. , - " '.'.'"';' ,i",.i'i,,'|l,'!:,|'„,1n,'
were eonjregatetl
!.»«.«: W. K.
RINGS FOIIND
modern e
qu;Lri:i:i- li..ve supposed
1 In 1 i I lit,
' ,',' ' ' ' <>> I 1' ' 'It ' ! i ,1 , , ,
i1"- ,""""'"'' i- -• re|.,vei-e .-: ui.ur.it!, u .■:,•] ,], : „„ ,.f ,: ,.
S1-1,1 ■'■'-' '-"'■'■ ^"■■1 -pl.Uted ,.f lim.i,, uu.l X... ."., ,.,1,
three wires, but not finishe,! at tl,e .:ui,l, x„. .; „ ,,i. , ,(
!,r;,',:.i,
tbe iliutli o[ Ferdinand
t'lerv-stenmer f - t
l Hfty-,1.", ,i:.y, uiul liiur hi'nu'.-. ' P'^ge m.
On the lsth nit. Ihe ilmilJe eagle, with the c
The Ta-Pang-Nyo,
safely
persons who arrived i
The number
'■'■t'.u.lllMl . t II, " ■ I !, ', 2, ,;;
uiil! passages >■■■ ■■' , •■' ■ - ■ uiu.iaiu. wen
M-n-e in,.. I
was°vUltSt \vlth°n"Myrn
- t lint ti fiav weeks aire
'-' i.i:t".u'.'l'ih/.u'r
ween flirtiiil.i and Val.mi
Aeei.rdine i
!
held I
J'.-,l'"ri j"--t adilies-ed from Leghorn to the
■ 'ri'i'.u1 'i ' ' '"t':1'.;^1 ''-'' ;il"-.|U ! .urn. The luliine-
'.' ',' ."J'' I" ! I lilll'li Hi il nil
'■.;■■ . :'JM'" u,ooo.oo«. to
!,-. s,, Iai'eely used in eulinary i u'eirtii-at iims.
SrOOTS OF THE MONTH.-SErTEMBEB
ruiTMi,,.!: i,„,l pt_-,,:,„ -, ,,,,„_, ];1.lv 1]on. , .
the lute, it u n I I , s ii,
"'I ti.u r,i„:,!,-, r i. ;,!„; ■:,, i;„f n,,,,: ,.■;.. ' "■"-■ :i c,ii:ie.
I I'l'lu'- plaee- "I lilCeTli,,-. 1, - ■,,. ,.,,,. ... '■ ,'"' \ "L. '."'iV '-"' ,ll"-t
<i,-'vou- i< uoioueer pat,™:,,,, v.!.;:,, ri :,„,.',., ;.,'"'- ''"V"'"
Iw t'l'i lu.iiliru iiii), ivaa,, .,,,,■ , . . p..,, .. ■■-.,.111.11
ii" ■ ■ lie-in [,,-ur, .,. . , ;- " !■' ''
Uie Iiiuu-ute.i 'Ceiierti] An- -. l.'-piieu ' i;,','-^." M,' ''i'i^'V;.'1 !:."!^' ;,;i'
Arniw.-uiiili. lii-aut. ,V,-. Ii: il. :;,,;! ,i .l,,n,' V-'i'l"/^'' r Vi -1'0'
...paralleled , , _,, '
»|SiSS
atNott,„Bh»ra , , :/: J t -vgenaeman
I',.,; ,"i '"'■|i-l-"'.i-n.-ee-. two liulfpeuuie, „,„| ,x ,',„.,„ .., '.'
'--■■'> "■'.v'i.«u,:>,i:i.:::;:, V, ::■;:;; :i;":
deelareil tiie wiuia-r. Tins ivai'eonVidered'i
'"■•'J !"■',"'■ M'-^ '.ridevhaviii- killed
i- la'- eleven iiiul in, ,i,,t lijr,| L,[ ,[
1,11. They 1|
I'ti-ki-t-iiuileli ue:,,- Hai-tfim'i
-ti-ui-k ti,,- hall tvelee times
no of the fastest bowler- i„
revived, and Horu.-ev-ivo, 1
-|"'t wl,e,,-_ exeelletii -p,r!
Hi ike niigii. ,,f pi,,.,,,,.
lil:,,|,i,,n,
11'!,-,, Willi
M.eers-ively whei
England.
We lind that
now stands p,-,,.,,
with the ■•blue .
shooting we hai
, , , ,,. . i' ,--■'." '- - ■'";' V'-' mi, ,,„■, -ii,,,, ],,,,, il,!,,,, ;, „
' , '', '/ " ' ' ": ' " \:'\ '!'-; ii"- -|.|'.",i !■-'!_ i. T-i i . ,
.'.''. '',' . ,, ! [' ' ''■', " ; ' ''i'' 1,! ;';; '"vt'u-r ,',,,, ,,,,,-M,, , ,,, , .,,.
, ,1 , ,.', '.':'"/■" ' ,,',',' '"' even- d,.-ci-ip-
.- ,,,,'■ ' , '. '-^- '". -,j-'' h'O'.'-hl til 1 l.V t|„. |,|„||,„,|;
'-,-'■-- "I plate, p.,,-,- ,.f -fiveiwii- n,„l
'.'■'■''■"■..■'J- ■' '-. l-.v ore. v ,, 1, ,„„ „„.. -n.i ,,,,,,- -
"■" t" "'" '" t.itu-t-.vi.iyptirtiif tlickngl ,„. but in none
,- „ .,.. tii-.,u,-,„ly i, ,<,,;,, I, ,-„■ „ f.,,1,1,,,,,,,,1,. ui,,,,,, :, m |Mil
H-Pha^is' ' , ' **£"
;:r: -:::: r:..Ti •■■.■;"'■'.-■ "<»■»•> i- 1..1 ^-.^
eoui-^hen^to^tho^ 1 ' , }>£*%
■' n-'-r "'uiormity 'Uk pioun-iiw we i-eveit'ti'.-: "tu tle''in",ei.''V- -t'l"
' ' ' 1 between a jin-,, ,„„„! „ ,.„ e -utl- U„ „,
It,,,,, iiiilereiiteluliscppe-ei -.1 eaeli ,,;,.,.-. ,,. ,„,„,!,,, of ,,„-, . , .,,
:-'ti..»i,,-ii. ,v,, ,-„.e„p'„ ,,,,-,.,,„, !Ll, .,„;t„,;,, ;,.■,;.;,;..;
, ', , " '" ,' ,1 .i.w„„!,,-,;i II II ,„„ ,
t 111 ;„ ai,-.-:.iiU:k,- :,,.„, i f ,,,,-,,, t,,, ,, ., ,
, < ' ii,,l ,„j t]lc mmZ
,t..li;-t"""w„,e wa-.-.-e,,-,,,,! ,,,,,;, ,„, ,,,, J , ,--,.;;.
ll":r'-' ''"' "'.in ill.-,!,- ., I, „,,. . ,;„,., 1,. i„,.| j,,. ,, ■ jn n|'
:■'" -i-i'ud,,,l,,,r,vi,t!„:ni i.berty. A,l,al|,n I. „ ,.|' „l..,u a f,„,t
1 ' ' 1 ll ,. del with
the -urtare. and |„,t tw,:u-..-,,.e va,,I. ,,,„,. ,■„. ,- ,.! , .,, „. ,,h
1 , „ ' , ' r" ':;;- !;i* '■ 1' ■ 1 Mil
1,, wlueii „ alined t, .trine, i.e.., by erne „,,, u.,1 !,„■ th „ , ,m,,..
" "",'" '■''"'' '' ""V •'.■■.:'■■- 1 -' tag to -hunt. I,,,,,, ,,!„, bef.ke- the
1 e,„nu,i„,,l „„■ I ,, „i„e „,,,, , ,. lraJy to ,ake
be„igj,:itx|,,lit!,u-l! pk.eed in the lies for
en the wine, an
eaeb side shoot
opposite to ear
prompt or the l-ep.rt;
pigeons in the inatel
»t(byt
',,,,1 ,:,- i,y,, -is are ,lep,,,;,-,l in the i,i, p,,,,
uli .■■" -1:110 than a i- ,„,„l,l„ ,,, ,.„,,„,, X!.,.
lll:'-': '■:' I1-' - - -"" :" h' -i- d-oill the hlnl is
■!:- '■■■'■• U-, -t fall i,i!,u, one hundred vu,u ,,i ,,,.
I u —I --lot. Ii.-ine ,l„ i.,pi.| .„,,... -..,,,, ,,„,,. ,,,
k a !n.r, ,.-»...-. the iiibiier 1- ,-uip!,,,,-,,, 1 ,,,,„, 1 1. ;: ■-
iiauie ti, ,„:<:,,, ,1 eveiy iialiviilual he A I, or
e ,11,1 ,! the iiuui-h ,)„,„|,s ih, .u],,rk,rirv. hv
"'■■-. I'uny 1,1- killed ,,„,! i.iee.iu- id ihe"lea-t
1 ill pen i he inati-1
e of tne lard rgain-t the g,ui. a- fnncv nuiy
t me em. net dieratu. He [hiu kill.' u„„'t
,„'.,','l .iii
I ,„-,, -- ui ,
Hill required.
organised a brass
1, which during the sne
,-te.
Office states tbat passports ,
''^Ve^aveViven'tiicobmeitalctSllru
of pigeou-shnoilng in bygone days.
ascenduiit. and now a day with the '■ bl
with much pleasure by the Londoners.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
OBITUARY OF EMIXKXT I'ER^OXS.
I IlEVIEW OP THE I.EED.- EX'JXKEII YOU'XTEER.-j.
*£&.
T)i- Diskr t.f
I..1I, M.Mr X.>;.;mL-lii;n.' Tli-H..ti. M1-- f ■.-.;■ - :,..-.-..■; :.r t un I.S17). the
ent stores at Chatham. The bridge
I together by means of cords. It was
: superintendence of Captain Richard
loni. lr< construction only occupied
and it was inspected in the afternoon
than any other single volunteer corps ever did in
■ l "' ! Chlid. the r, .imii:L,i'.li:ie; nili- <t, had -..t hi;
hc ..Stained, were eMwd.,1 with people.
Mnthe revi^y -n, :,.:.,1 ;!:,: ,_■,.,-„<■ w.i- II] int., i companies
I— } cie-hr 1 !!-■■..■.■.■ L;!^:n: with 1 T[..ia I o'.mnailM-
i-i:.' ..ilie-r. firifl -..■v.-'y wirh.au k-.m.-. The , ,,,,| ,, dicer- vver«j
Cvh- lie! Child, M:ii- ■ i- r-aiith. r;i. I Adjutant I. dnjtUim. The
in - 1 ■■-L-r i!l^ ofhe-.r w;i- ree.jr.vd with a evneral dilute, and imnH.-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
BAILWAY FOB PA3SEKG2B3
30* ^^ST«4Ted
No. 1278.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fivepence
THE PRINCESS OF WALES IN DENMARK.
The first visit of a young wife and mother to the home in
which her maiden years were passed usually calls into liveliest
Filial love, stirred by the new excitement, gushes forth in fresh
streams, and, if it were possible, mure copiously than ever.
Sweet reminiscences and plea-ami; as-.eiations Hash unexpected
gleams of sunlight into her bosom. There are new experiences
to go over, and. possibly, downing griefs to be disclosed, which
can only be conlidcd to parental sympathy. Many yearnings
relating to the old home and its inmates lind satisfaction, and
a hundred carefully-treasured thoughts are brought out to the
light and lovingly communicated to the dear ones who, it is
known, will value them. Few scenes of domes I ic life have upon
them a rosier touch of genuine human in! crest wholly inde-
pendent of accidental circumstances.
The visit of the Trince and 1'rineess of Wales to Denmark —
the first which her lh.yal Highness has paid to the home of her
childhood since her marriage— claims passing notice. It is
not an affair of State. It is merely a family event, devoid of
all political significance. It represents nothing so far as
England is concerned, li awaken.-, no expectation in Denmark.
It is really and .-imply what n professes to be — a domestic re-
union with which statesmen have nothing to do, and in which
hearts play the only important part, while politics are
excluded. But the subjects of her most gracious Majesty
Queen Victoria, owing to whatever cause, claim to participate
in all that interests their Princes ; and a large majority of
them, no doubt, will have walehcd the movements of the
Royal family in Denmark with a sympathising inquisitive-
ness near akin to that with which they would watch the
movements of their own near relatives in a similar case.
Since the memorable March which witnessed the public entry
of the Princess into Louden :\ rapid scries of events has
occurred, likely enough, to have cast a shadow of gloom— only
tempore: ily we may hope — over her maiden home. The sudden
death of the King of Denmark ; the accession of the Prince,
her father, by treaty right, to the throne ; the unexpected
AuL'n-tenburg elaim to the succession : the hasty dclorrnmauou
of the Federal Diet to proceed to execution in Holstein ; the
the retreat of
the Danish army from the Hannew./rk : l lie- military occupation
of Jutland ; the capture of the 1'iippel forts ; the London Con-
ference ; the suspension of hostilities ; the failure of negotia-
tions for peace ; the recommencement of the war, and the I033
of the island of Alsen ; the abandonment of Denmark to her
cruel fate by the signitaries of the Treaty of 18aL\ and the
hard terms imposed upon her by her giant conquerors :— here is
the Koyal family of Denmark with other than despondent
feelings. The Princess of Wales must have keenly felt the
misfortunes which successively befell her native country and
home— possibly may have shared with her husband a sense of
mortification at the chiMing prudence of England in abstaining
from war on behalf of the country for whom her diplomacy
had been unusually active and energetic. At any rate, the
bitter past will doubtless have been reviewed at the family
meeting — its mistakes, perhaps, delected and acknowledged,
its calamities lamented, its lessons of experience sealed and
put by for future use. Sorrow has corao to the youthful
Princess soon (ten s,„ ,n. ibe ii n- •!..-,. Tvar.r may think ) after bet-
exaltation ; but it baa come, not to destroy her peace, but
..ft.- -*»>
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
afflict
er .'h.MTiCff-r, VU: re v i -d : * Lcr parents <iu Icr
hie!,< r dignify imparled d yoedh by the hap.is!
and slieha-:ionnd. wa- may hosare— as all sco.-idl
enundcrthe like conditions have found— that the even!
li have most difittuocd her equanimity have also mi-
ged the area of communion and sympathy between hersel
respects Princess
;d her husband to Denmark with a glowing
and pride. She was but a girl when she left
:e elapsed, and she is a woman, with a woman's
n advanced meanwhile to the nobility of wife-
hood. The brief interval comprises the
st rapid change which woman's nature can
when what was theretofore but promise and
■ is superseded by maturity and substance.
dally modifies a woman's relationship to the
so it wonderfully ripens her character by
instincts, exciting new hopes and fears, filling
new joys and anxieties, and developing a
a more unselfish, order of affections. She
her sense of it appears in her carriage, her
: outward manner. And, ordi-
narily, it is as delightful in fact as it is attractive in prospect
lo cany all t hi- fresh experience home, and silently, unobtru-
sively, but nevertheless unreservedly, make the whole family,
as far as it can be. a sharer in the glory of it. The public can
eiily witness the scenes of family life wiihin the precincts of
iloyalfy reverentially and from afar: but the incidents which
Alexandra's first day at Fredensborg Castle point
siwakeriing :
her bosom
with
the changes common to her sex in the earlier years of ma
life, and that the home that she left for the home that sb
elicits a fuller gush of affectionate IV-jling than even in fo
day*, but -without lcs-ening in the least, her appreciation c
devoted attachment to, the objects and sphere of her
■||»- lloyal .
uplel
■ taken with them I he hahy Prince, and
wilt, of course, be revived in the pride
*>f the grandmother and in the unconcealed delight of the
juvenile uncles and . aunts. There will have been, as in the
humbler grades of life, much handing to and fro of the
youngster, much peering into his little face, many more kisses
than he can patiently bear, and many and varied congratulatory
speeches to the parents.
The experience connected with this visit, of the Prince and
1'iiiu'CHs of Vfales to Denmark ha- some elements of mottmfnl-
i'"ss mingled with if. happily, however, such only as arise out
of public events which it was riot within their power cither to
control or modify. Otherwise, it resembles in all its main
features that which myriad,- ot the Queen's subjects can sympa-
Ih.ii-h |.il.i:.'. '11. at genuine loynby wldeh haiedishinen of all
classes cheri.-h f. a t heir S.j\ ereign and for the y< umger branch'.-?
oi hei Family i- no merely superstitious sentime*. It has
deeid.. J i ■..- |.fi/e For srr.itii-
hayhe- tern hi- -hoc- roam
from .kuieing. and otli.r
.ia,,v.'= C iic.--
Iailhall.'V. or sii' :".'. John M-H.irVh-, i.lr..i.«-.V J I ft. "id in.
ThrewhiL I he Hanoiier. In Hi. Hive .■'.,[,, ;..■;. !■ ■;•- i.— l . Ilona' ! IVnme
Aboyne. JCJft. (Sin. : 2. A. lb.h,.-,-r*..n. Ckad-ia. rlii. ! in.
Te-oig ihe Cither trvc oomp-'if o>s !.— 1 . c;-i:irie..- M'Jhi.-dv. f',f '.
Dumbarton ; '2. W. M-rioiigaJl, fnverev.
■H|!.-';i'or- O-
. DoaaM Uinn;-.
Teeing the Caher |li\e Lvt^i^tii"!-,!.— I. lioi.ald Dimiie; 1', .lames
Hab-n.ile Rite,- (-,.\vni.'er: i-.-'iniolii'-ni. for prize uf £a. awarded hy
laCHi.-Cel. Canpihai-oii, „i' lnY._r.aidd.- I. Aksa UoVa. - a. < ■ .
I>an<mu I'Jhiliie O.lliun. i..i | .i"L f V: i_o v. n bv 11. It. II. ; n- iv; j. •
of Wales (fifteen e ]-:■[ io a'-t.— 1 . Jamr- Pa.oii. Murthlv.
llanoine Sir;*r|i-|.i.v- and ItoeR for prv- oi £.">, [riven bv the
<"'< ir" of fife (l.anaecn ,..,_.,„,, , iv.or-).— I . John Cmniniir_". T,-.ediO;d.
not givt
prizes to qualify them
n-mpot.itiun for the society's prizes:
i lie level race. Alexander Cone, ThrKli.til.
the .-tone. Alexander ih-h.-ct .,->... ( J krd-da.
\ I < I I I 11 who thre\
ihe e petit
taking other-". Thc'fodowiu^ r
Alexander ("tram w
and the Duke of Nassi
i idled on her Majes .
Sehv.i.lSi'.l.. and 'I,; a- the inriinitey uf
Prince :1v,d Prince- Napoleon have.'tr
Cciicr:d Ian?. line, the " p:ieitieator Of ._.._..
Marshal of France : and Ceneral Man im prey
. re.six.ft? to the Emprc-
dominions Schwalbach i
n Pari-
iter of I'nbh'e Instruction, in ,
litinae their -nidie- after k.iere
cry cant-on for the ehddof tiftc.
1 Mi" iijipi-ove'i the iu-i:rne.k>n hi
U'C nor pr oidcd hy |'id vii'. ■■ e-inn dne/o ,-..
upetLLton IV.n' the pri/.e of ploughing in I
the winner \v,i- deelnred to i..- :■ ;.....-■,.! _
was ;i large a,.iemhe.iee oi rival- and (
oie- -hThticr l.:v;r..-r hr.:n cor:'o]id:l'.t.'l :
ei.; at live per cent interest.
InO-naiu n.w-. polhi al a- we : a- mili;:n7, has 1„ n rece'v 1 hy
the .\-:a, whieh hriegs N'.w j"o. 1; le'.egrani'? to tlu i.ionilne 'A S:
Ihe ( hie:ir_'o Convent'on ha- iioiniieH.rd M'Clella-i for l,i-.'-:d.-i(
aitd fend!, ton, of Ml.i,.. \. -v Vi, ■ I'jv-j.ienr. Th.- - p':et .,■ .-.....,. i
i- that, while the f'ni.in -h;dl he maiatidned, elt'or,- -h dl he m.; lo ; t
At Mulnle Foi-t Moi'jiin -in-iend<aed, with iHi'i |>ri-.neis, on d'e-
■2:k-d nlt„ after twenty-fa mr honr-' huiid.i:n-dment Uy the Federal !a- I
and sea fore..-. The C.onied- rate- -]..kc I thee maon aad (k-i.roye I ,J)
Another federal saeee - ,s the oeenpation of Atlanta. Secretary
Stanton reports that one eon.-' of Shenniurs armv had entered
the place. Sherman ha-l been previously nioviii- on to die
Mitcoo Itiiilroad, whieh had l-oi on hy Kilpatriek. Hood, iliuhn-
111 1 I ^J I lit 1 t 1 I
At the other great point of inl.ae-t in the strutrcde {Pe/ersoao-)
there had a!-o h,en ae-ive work eoing ,.,,. rather nnlavonralile to lie-
fe,!,.,-a!- how.-v.T. cm tii-- J.Vh idt. th- i. oin'odei at.-s aMaeked ( J aaaal
Ilaneoi-kV |'0.-.u.ai on the -oak of die fleams Station on the We'd'.:)
ltaih'oiid. and. atur ;i de.-|u:i-a.ie li.ht, retook hmrof the -. voi mil.-- of
Ihe line which the [\:^:iui^ had i-e. n|.i.-.l. Tue Federa' lo-s ,8 e->:i-
bl- III!
I will t
There are cidlietuig reports respeetin
lenattdoiih \idley. One aeeoioit ivpre-eut.- Farlv to ha.v-
id Mi. rata,, to haw started in par-.,,'. A later telegomi
y- that the two ;irinies wele -till eonfi- .nia-ig e.eai otiier.
Cold at la-t iiecounts wa- o noted at 2104.
N;itha[ii.-t Thayer, of J'>o-toti. and the '
Plenipotentiary from t
--1 '- Washingtoi
M t n t N "i 1 1 i v i | i il
Wit-lnneion I'niver.-iiy of St. bonis. In eon-e.^a.-ne- of
Cold gifv Ihe ].|-ot'e— or-hh.of Ah 'eh.it ■'■- and Co.-il Ivoa'n
^rofes-oia-hip. and i
die hearing of
nder of Mr. Brigga,
-i.at.f New ton. The
. F. Marhniy. a- on the previous day; while
Ole. atnlf. Tlaiikmau appeirel f ■ >r the prkoner.
ed with -pi.-eltttors atcvioiis to ol.tain a view of
with an unmoved countenance. Mr. Sehalt'erT
aine.1 that as yet there was uothiiig Oi in .! :fy
fl. act list i ' ,-nga foreigner, he contended that
r rainier Having bee
Mr. Stdia.fler .-ndeav,
■ht of fchemurdS.^S
stating that, nnder t
the Etna, rtdiieh will, ■
Lnelaod I ehav this Naml^r is in oar ivad-rs' hands.
CHLNA.
Int. Ilig.nee, Iran, mi; ted to n- through Russia. ;
city of Nankin, so long hoi '
lo .■..j.Lii;h:ii.i!i to the fmpi
: Taeping rebels, ha.l
■eryt 'iiif.-.he.
n. , is- h «
vince 1 i.y the
Mali nrcLVsity. TI.C people uf thi- emn'ry a-k u . ■ ! . . n r in ire
in ■thing better, than to -ban: with their pnuc-- t'.- sciU-itn >titi
iii.tl ( iui 'ion- which hehmg v. daily human an 1 d..on ■:, * life ;
and out of this eommiuiiiy of feeling they draw the strength of
tl.eir loyal attachment to the Throne.
If needs no!, therefore, iiny political hope or expectation to
invent this visit with liAcly interest, as far as the people oF the
I'niicI Kingdoiii are concerned. If it were an alEair of Sta'c
d would probably .sink to the ordinary level of political
width Jove rather than policy seeks satisfaction, oil the
warmer feelings of the heart are stirred l-y it. watch it. btt-y
thcmpclves with im daily scenes, and realise pleasure in
its successive and varied incidents. And the result will be
(he re-invjgoration of the afTect innate attachment which
the married life of the Iloyal couple has already evoked.
Accompanying them on this lust visit of the youthful
and princely pair to the maiden home, the public renew their
interest in the well-being of those with regard fo whom they
Mitcrtain such high expectations. They read somewhat of their
o«ij future in the present of the Prince and Princess ; and in
' wiy iiiiinifi -laliou of li'd.i! and eoonid.ial hue they lind prc-
.n this respect, we loyally and heartily wi-h the Royal pair a
IN* I) CLANS AT UUAFJ.M Ut
SPAIN.
On Tuesday
M.j.--:,-
d,-.r
a 1 aha, I
and has deputed to M.
■ OIICI ot
< r a ii
in «b.e:i S-,!:„, P.nd,. ,-.,. •
.. .\1
liu ■ ."i o - ha., i.. ■..■ii eood.i..;. d *,lii g,ea'. oidei. and hay.' ^ivcii'j
large majority to the Mir.i^i-y.
; .i ■ . i- - /. the I '.ei. i U.elway l,a> U--a inaugurated.
1 In- Itiin'K of 1 'orta^n I. a:uhoris.-<l hv t;.o(i,,ve eiit. \vv r.us-sl i:s
rate of discount to -even j>er cent — -tilted to lie an miprecoleuUvl
U't ham irnm a te)e;."am. nr.Oiil !h,..-..;h K-ai-er's otlie.\ tli.r iw:
Ih.yal Hieliiies". tin* ("aown l'ri«ec*i of Pr«v*ia gave birth to a son at
noon on Tliur-lay. Iha Hoyal Highness and the infant Prin.v a--:
doing well.
RUSSIA.
I' .0.. I -, ii:,l...f] h.e.oh'.aoif.lleaveloli-.ivel ai.roa.1, a leiQpora.-y
.it:o mil.: 'lorn pnl.he .illao- tr-iuv eon-ldv.-.d a-e- - ;: y l,,f ■':,. r -
-■-:.. i-h.-!. n. .in of h- health. Id his absence the i.:,-:n..- - ..f :'•..■
M.n-trv ,,f I o,..,;.„ An. .ii- wdl be c lii. sted by Couneiiln Ma"'. ■!.
An lni| tn.o e-T.d.hdn.i. nt ha- I,'., ii ionnded at tfdeoa under the
name i I" the I: vei-ev of N'.-u Kr.-iii. and whieh ■- to i.iphio.' die
follev. K.ehi-iue Theie will 1„- :l„ee lacuhies. one of hisijry
alal phil..-..phy. i-.notli... ..■ natm.d phdo-ojihy and ma'.he.aaCe . :i.i 1
■ ■■-■■: ■.■■'! r- v.... -too.ee :.a- lh.-u l he only v/eajwu
u-ed. Wuhii: the la.-t t..w ..;■■ . !,..^...i. :!,.■ .p.io-r,:..,) has
a--nrr..d a new j.ha e. In a h:nr addic-r..l to t:.e editor of the
.lifts. Mi 1-Mwunl \V;l-..n -ti'.'-.-.i- tha: ihe w...-r of tha- e .avieis
wh.-*e terms have .'\;oed aad -... ■ i-l ■ . ..- !!■■!■: i . who ,nay liav.-
L-eaj.id boiu VVe-fein AieLodia and \"a.. hi iirin ■■ Liml, sh J-dd he
.-•ii|'p..d to I'hi^hnd at the .-\pen-e of or.ViUe ndi . nhtals. Already
po ur.s. - of liberal ptvnniarv c-'-op-.-iaiiou or. the part of soine of .. ,V
■.■■■=' '■■■ ■ ci -ii- i.av.- l>.,.n ,.L-iu lo Mr. Wiben. Se.-uvlleic--.
melo-in- tldii oh.c|ii,-. have h.en -■n- t<. the A ,./■■<: and .me mil-
h..niiiiire midertake- to :end :o bn-lavd, at h.^ own espaw . - b;
■■expiati " comic.'-, everv year.
The four despt '
death. ;iiid th.h .
■'iMtol by iiuother flo.vl, ;,-■ n'ly as scva'C r-s
The value of the property d --troyed on tins
i were so grai"
of pen-cahV
Society Wiak pi .ea
Mr. K.lw.ird W;bon presided. His
g.K«l sprinkling o.' iuembers of Imth
The bill of b.r. iodnded
Govemor o
branches of the l.eci-lntc.r
about sixty novel dL he-, principally
to ihe coloiy. The dinner, wluch v
nearly four h-.m- . after we. eh '.In; wine-, which u.le €
were done ample justice to.
'the joimg saltm-n gel 0a fai:
hciillh and -oiiit-. -won abo.it
food i- gi.m-d li^cr. Theie aic
Layue.- died. The o\p. i .n.eut
io'e. lit-: ■)
:\\'y vari'.-d,
iiy. Tiie.r
v. 't.roii-ly, an I . at Ii 'aniiy.
ih-'Ut 'hree hundred of them, not, one
n Tasmania pro;:rc:-.-s in aii eijmilly
difficulty with us is to find a river
SviiMA, .lul> 2o. (h.r.hnei. die ,'i..i-.i ... i- 'a.. -loan:.;-, has mid r-
goiie a second trial. He ha- heel, coti'.icied on "hie- distitic: ehaioes,
.id -i.oec.d lo .mpi-oilii.t in, .Mill hard Uhoiir. f ■ ..- L .nt.y--.wo
Vcai-S. His accomplice i". enme. M^oigan. h: s recently co ntn '.Usl
the ncigiih'i nl I of Alh.-nie. Alth '...ii pi. ■„■[
h Wales and Victoria, he is
e .ksii .(ta-n of ; rope iv h is
been held iii Sydney aa i oi
r.iiMiig siio-criato::- i..r die
i.i'i.o I,.;; l,L.v.., :lli-eady soli-
..as- in the iicigiihyut
nts of police from I
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
J tic 10th
■ rrlnl 11,1,1 tlicS;i™i(»inTnk-.«!a[il>omU:,ll,i ,n,, •>, i...__cm-..Im-:
■ f 11 r. .lord.iu, '.!,<■ (,»,,..u,°l:.:,.l En;,,'r„:,.,u 0,tnNi><..,ncr m l.rv1'""'
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LOXDO^ NEWS
. I, :,k R.,1,,.,-1- (\ .■il..,f a ■-„.,.
;,
, '""'■";-'.
I
auglitci' uf J
DEATHS.
aril
t'.-!-Ill..'l-[>
F.nico, Slii-cw.hnry.aftor
oth, daughter of the 1st
Sir J. M
CAU-.M >A1; I'mi; 11,1. V, 1 ilk l.M.iN',; M;pri;M l'.ei; -
} »;;;:■-•
, i-.:,' ; i
THE WEATHER.
nEsrLT? OF vi:nv,r;.->Ti.
is
rpHBAa
WIv-Mnhag
hphe
MEETING AT BATH
THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
Nsxt,
The ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS of
BPT. 24, will coutaiu the following Engraving
Meeting at Bath op the Brf
al.vanckmkst of science :—
A View of the City of Bath, from
the South-Eftst,
Interior of the Bath Theatre
President's Inaugural Addro--.
Ruins of Nunney Castle and of
V;>lli> Manor House.
DniKlical Peaiaba- at Stanton Brew.
Telford's Aqueduct of the Keunet
and Avon Ciuinl over the River
Village ami Quarric. of i
near Bath.
An Old Bridge at Bath,
The following ILLUSTRATIONS, with others, will also be g
of Wales to Denmark ; Tin
Harbour of Elsinore.
Volunteer K-te and Review at
tuning-ton Castle, IJuutingdon
View of the Ruins of a part of thi
Village of Billingliny, Lincoln
shire, lately destroyed hy Five,
Price of the Number a
IPS, Strand, W.C.
the A-hantee War.
Cutting the First Turf of the
Carnarvon and Llauberris Rail-
way, North Wales.
Trophie3 of the New Zealand
War : Maori Weapi
i taken f
1 - ;, ,■ ..■
i-c. Ac 4c.
, Fivepence; Stamped, S
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
/CRYSTAL I'AI.ACE.-
MONDAY, all tlip GREAT
-K\.i'i;>ios-
QXTX
rAL PALAOH.-OOXWEI.L'S flKEAT BALLOON
L»yitos &.\Tcnn.\Y, sr/T/.'vsr-v i
The tercentenary yc;'.v U not to expire willuuit our witnessing
another attempt to "do something in honour of Sbakapeare."
The London affair having come to a ludicrously-disgraceful
end and the Stratford celebration (which, malgri a whole
chapter of accidents, was successful a- a fete) having involved
the promoters in a debt to liquidate which the hat is being
sent round, the working classes, as they are affectedly called,
have a scheme presented to them whereby a memorial is pro-
posed to be erected by a penny subscription. That is to
say, those who can afford a penny only may honour Shakspeare
to that amount ; but no coin will be refused, and, indeed, in-
creased liberality is invited by the intimation that, whereas
a penny snl^eribor i.- to have only a sort of Shnkspcare pnstage-
stamp as a receipt for his donation, " memorial cards " and
other treasures are to be Ke-towed upon the do7iois of silver.
Money-boxes are to be placed in various parts of the metro-
polis for the convenience of those who desire to do Shakspeare
honour by stealth ; and there is to be a house-to-house collection,
which latter feature of the scheme many persons will he inclined
to regard as a nuisance.
What is the fatality that attaches to every attempt to gild
the refined gold of Avon — to hoi.st a twopenny flag on the
starry-point ing pyramid which the opinion of a world has long
since raised to the greatest of poets .' Here is a now effort, on
which the word "Sham" is at once graven by its own promoters.
They propose to call their erection a ''Working Men's Memorial, "
cannot rely upon the contributions of working men, but intend
not only to invite, but to demand, the aid of the richer
orders. Therefore the monument, even if it be raised, will
not he a working men's memorial. Nor are •' working men," in
the sense of the foolish word — foolish, because professional
persons and the middle class generally work- at least twice as
hard as the mechanic— the promoters of the movement. The
chairman at the meeting last reported was a political lecturer.
one of the speaker.- was a tragedian of eminence, another was
a literary man, and a third was a distinguished artist. The
matter which was the chief subject for congratulation was the
fact that Mr. Gladstone had become r
also inclosed her donation. What have the London mc-hani .•■
to do with a. scheme that is thus presented?
To the scheme itself there can be no objection whatever
beyond the fact that nothing has occurred during two centurie-
in declaring that Shakspcart
needed i.
of Dniry
Wei
fact, four, if we count the one over the portico
: Theatre; and there is no reason why a fifth
should uot be set up ou Primrose-hill. But let the effort
be made in a frank and truthful manner. We have no
idea of accusing the promoters of any desire for self-
glorification. There was a great deal of this kind of
thing attaching to the original London scheme, and the
public detected it at once and laughed at the plan. Bat
we believe that those who are now engaged in trying to get up
the working men's memorial are honest in their intention ;
that they have a great reverence for Shakspeare ; and that
they think a memorial of the tercentenary ought to be set up.
false.
coloura 1 U
they
have deceived
them-
ticm that Shaksp
arc worship
K the
working cla.
hat they will
gladly
5 his
statue, why
not
try the experiment
the
class which
3 high wage
pennies
is never niggardly when it has money to spend. A
penny is but half the price of the glass of ale which members
slightest provocation and for the smallest service. Two
st rangers accidentally meet on London Bridge and look at the
boats, One remarks to the other that there is a deal of traffic
going on. The other responds to the profound observation,
"Ay, that there is." Then they go and refresh themselves
together; the little drama is reported in almost every ease
where witnesses come before a police court. The other night
a station clerk, with a courtesy so remarkable that it ought- to tv
noted, tul, 1 a man who v, as hayine; a tick-! to make basic, n.s tlicra
were no later trains. The traveller cxprcsssd his regret that he
must hurry, or he would have re war. led the strange civility of
the clerk with liquid, Wc repeat that nobody can be more
open-handed than the mechanic when he has money. We d*
not believe thai lie takes any violent inteiv-i in Shak.-neare ,
but be will give bis penny if he is asked for it. Why do not
the promoters of the Working Men's Fund trust in the class in
whose name they propose to set up a statue ? If it L3 to be
raised in the way now suggested, it. will be Mr. (Hailstone's, and
Miss Faucit's, and Mr. Cniikshunk's Maine, partly paid for by
the pennies of mechanics ; and it will not be a true thing, or
the true exponent C
loyally of Ike promoters of the memorial ; and, as it is the m-nt
hopeful of all the .-cheine- 1- r doing honour to the poet, Because
it is not tainted with self-seeking, we should like it to succeed,
if the sham part of the business were cleared away. Call it
the London Memorial, if you will, or the Primro.-e-hill Memorial,
or by .some title that .shall not involve untruth. If it be desired
to make the class subscription distinct from the rc-t — an unwise
coi.isc, and. moreover, one which will givcuolnic results— sepi-
rale the penny list from that of the. silver and gold. But do not
call the fhinga Working men's affair, arid then -oh. a': Chancellors
help to pay i
Section we have to make to the new scheme
are certain — namely, that there will be
shameful revelation in connection with the funds, like that
which the Stratford balance-sheet gives out. After being
dinned to death with the statements that the "profession " ( the
nctor.s) had conic forward in the most enthusiastic manner to
honour the great head of their craft, and after l>cing disgusted
w iih their jealousies ami quarrels, we now read that the cost of
hiring and feeding "the profession" for the few days of the
festival was £2255 15s. lOd. That is the price at which the
co-operation of the actors was obtained in doing honour to
the head of the Drama. It is a memorial likely to last as Ion*
as anything Connected with the tercentenary.
THE COURT.
■■ Puke and Puche-s of Saxe-l.y.b.i.rg and f.oth.., drove L-i
iig. and thence to Inolirory, redan .nag hy Tomahusli ami <
it I. Mr. RIericr arrived at the casth " ''
i honour of dining
the Queen drove hy In vercanld and Mar
attended l.y the lion. Harriet Phipps, dror>
Qaeieh. Later
l.o.le-f. Trine..-
to Birkhall.
On Thursday week the <}i— n. accompanied by Princess .
and rhe Duke and Duela-- of Sav.-Colrarg and Gotha, dr
AHanipioich. Pome* having been previously sent thithor
' -" Maje-tv and "their Boyal llighae--e- mounts
' 'he pine forest of the Beachan,
rode up Glenquoich 1
and pictiu-esque district
and afterwards enjoyed a walk throi
! Falls. The journey wa- ■
bvnn 01 i
In ,1111 01 t
tinned then
Anas Hotel, when: a large number of per-..n- had a--euibPd. .vh >
warmly erected tlie Queen, her Mgie.ny gracioa=ly r-.^pondiag to tY>
salutation*. After a few minute- I. be rout'.' iv.i- re-nmed, a.n.l Bal-
moral was reached at half-past six o'clock.
Y.-terdav week the Qc.cn, acce.nn.'uic.l be ["Vine.-- Beat rice aa 1
the lKlelir;- of CNive-Cuhi n..' an. I Ooib.-, U uked in tin- code gonia.l-,.
Later in the day her Majesty drove in the vicinity of Balmoral,
Oh Saturday la -I i be (I n. ace -nieani-- 1 by I'rii.iC:- ■ Helena., dro',-
0, Alt n.i Gmtha-ack a:ai weai to the L'tia Loch. Sir Oharle-; Woo'l
left the castle,
On Seudav taebicc-n. Prince-- H-l.-na. and tiie Da. -be- of ,S i :<■:■-
Oohnrg and'Ootba attended Oivce -■ rvic in the parish church of
t 'ratine. The Rev. Stephen f Lciifn.-w officiated.
On Monday the Queen, uccompaaicd l>y I'riaee,. Loui;i, wa'.ke.t
and dro\e in the cast]., grounds. Later in the day her iMaje-tr,
:, ceo, nj.amed by l'niice-s 11,-leiia and 1'rinc-., I lealrav. drove in the
neiebb -hood ,.) Lalmcral. The Pake of Saxe-O'o g and Oath;.
went deer-talking in the forest of IuvercauM.
Larl Pa-.-ell lias arrive.! at the ca-tle a- Secretary of Stat: m
attendance upon tlie Queen.
THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALES.
d'lie Prince and 1'rmce--. of Wale-, have enjoved perfect retireia ■■)'■
.:,,,- -J., ; i arm a! at Pn.d-.-u b.a ■,: (.'a ■ I le. 'lie: l'rince-i au.PLhe iuf.iut
",;..i"..
i.- birth. lay of the Queen of Pcnmark "a- celebrated privat'-l
'" ' ic-sday week. At noon the principal person;
lU'rs of the Corp? Diplomatique
being received and of tendering their cougratulati
Pivdeii.-I.org oil Wedneolay v
le-i.lent in the castle and the
the evening there
members of tl
er party, at which about "forty garv
present." The circle iucludert the members of the Danish
Ih.yal tanolv at pi> -ent at the cad.!" in honour of the Princ- viol
Princes, Sir A ugii.-tns and Udv Paget, Mr. Oo-!iae-. aad Mr. Scot'
of | he Lriti.-h Pmha--y, the -a:t-' of i.bc Prince uid Princes, and th»
Coiiimandei' and i.a|/tain- ol the I'.riti-h lio\ .d squadron. Aft^-r
dinner lla- Prince pi\,pu-..d the h,_a!lb of id,., i^acci. of !.) .ninark, and
immedi iteP,- Ki'to-ward- the Km: ot I'emnark proposed t
i Victoria. Thee
,- then .separated, the remainder of the
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
• t'f the Hir.i ]i H<(yi1 f:it.i;ly, drove in up-.-u r.ir-i.i^o
i'H = i i: Hi-I !■•' <':i I].- ..1 Kr..|-.l, ..;- Af'-T III -\ ..•■ ■ IN ■
■I :l..- •>.! .rir;,:,..n. .:.. ,, i ;,.;,- . il./hii-".-* j. ■•■ ■■ 1.1 oa i>
■n"*. w)u,-li cfinvrvi-l tli'Tii I. U.n.'.l.li-I^k. where •!).• |i..
= anchored at a point i»f th<- Sound wider th.tn at Ki-ii
■" ■- ri.i.ml lli«' ")ii:i.!i..'i. ili.ir K..V.1I i f i ^ . i -i- ----- i ■
::;;.; i.ll'i.i i- nf t'.r ti"vt ",, I. , tr.l th- i ).!,.-;.■ '( ,- ||
lurried to Fiedc n-1.org ;i* richt nVI,..k, Tii- Prince
«i-i- warmly greeted t " '
I wiili lla-
:densborg Coptic by
|..f I'.. |. n-L .1 ■> :'.,.
A. triumphal arch was
KS
Napoleon and l'rinee-s Clotilde (I'm:
ECHOES OF THE WEEK.
entirely the desires of those who, 1
"« capital comely, depend mainly u
their excitement of the day, as otlit
nrill amuse us, I promi.se you. I there \
earthquake is coming round to pay us
Talking about oratory, wh
t..i!:er day "ii Mir e-Uradi: u.
piny iva- tba: ;:i N-w Y.-\
1 the 0;uLu--i''ii'.T
\-,t
'I! , l». I. •'. 1
Maria Mnn-lii
s*;ip.jlc'-.li .1 l.mcr taken from
• the Advancement of Social
lliam and the Ladies Fitr.william
3 arrived in Scotland from the
Palmerston have left Cambridge
cjjciicii A\D rxi\i:i!sirii:*i.
France m England;
his fin per in the pie
in.d h.a- - . ... .rra.li.
the Georgia has
Tin' :ij-|h.-iI mad.- h. the pi. I. lie at (he recent meetings
■ r. ■ ..'-■! .:, .. i- i .'] -.,„...,. .-,... • .J., - i ■,..'. ...„,... ,.,',.; ;■.' ,. 'i...
There was a good deal of animation at Claybrook, in
,.■ i;,,L- -I, .-.■■ .!. ,■ ■■; ,
dnesa oq the part
i-. fin the prop'it.
ml:, done ' i -t"p Un
i I i.^-.f tblu Mi ■
■te tint det b" :
bliged to buy a crucifix i
..i Linn:--'- piece, -M- !::.■. de !>:!.- We." The
(.l.tauicd penni.-i.-n to kvp his play •' T! "
>tii{iC i.> iL-ting :i«h '.•■ ]'i..;ii li - hdi.jii.
wl.abhe gave i.. the Emperor in his rci
!;*• thc-c little epistle f>l>-,<-nwo>t
light upon the idea? of our IJItra-
ime certain brigands ha (V fnghlea.- 1
e very ptatea of Rome and (■'lor-.'ir-*,
ieh u terrible .superfluity of Rotuaa
>n thereat, they
Alexandre, having
TnrhdaVw Gazett,- ,
it-'ionunc, luj'jrifUii'ubllcftllo^.-. v'u •< ■ \. ■''■ ./.).','■ |.-,:, »■"'./' .'; b ,-.t i"--i' ! i ;-v! unV ■ ui lilt.l'x ;
I.Kiiduii." and lie ret ■ v.-iu-ed :T- '.one. It i- -vl lor a man ui
who-e patient investigation is bin ii itf c.mclided. to '".ad -ouie
gentleman jump in inside i.;m and bolt .nvay with hLi ideal.
Messrs. Moxon have found the demand for Tcnny.wn'a '
Ardcn"so great tb it nf-it '■: ■>■ pii l..- ■■■ -tAti-ne: ca:i keep i
it. We hear tfiat it is already priuted abroad.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
iHlillllifflllllfllS!
1111111
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDOX NEWS
MUSIC.
BIRMINGHAM MUSICAI
1< :nli„^ on 1-Yidav. ihe I'th. of HcpfemVn.
- alh.rded churitul
. Of this vast e
i the pri:ici[i.'il sup
!Mft. and now well known to the 1
by Mdme. Sherrington, Miss Palme
mkcelbiucoiis portion of the concert ii
matter, tlit- Invocation to Hope from
air from '• Don Giovanni," " Non mi d
Mdme. Dolby ; the air " Oh, ruddier t
'• Aeis and Galatea," snog by Santky
same work '• The flocks shall leave, tl
tance attached by the public of
3 shown by the greutne-s of the
■.i-ion. Every corner of the. Town-
■frcin the production
of UimliciTon." wri
1* well worthy of
triumphant. It b
The Lord of Dnnke
subject of a ba
ini of the peril* :
i with a mortal, and a
.eifc-- We have tilth: -\ luoaihv ,v
me- of the fancy. Ibil -u. h'.-ul
.i;,v mmkians, of whom Mr. Sm
■ ' l.d. -The Jlrnl., ,.i Gnu
■ a- -pk:Vr..l!y
Wednesday i
>rri! I li fii y. The rem-iin-der ...f Tue-day
1 Sa;r ley: and Mcndel-mlia'- cane .ago
1,1:™,;
ticulnrly hi- n.-pl..-ni-*hin^ the widow
the dead son of the Shunamiie worn
rk. It furnish,.-, ample fool for the
labled Co.- la Id display
His music ia full of
1 sublimity. :i-
the ,■■! ■!■ a--.
M lm-\ D.lby.
id H.J. Oulvth-V.
iou- eltorts th-
ncert of Wednesday evening, though it did not prow
■olutcly new, was one of the finest" we have ever w;
•ertnre to "The
" Anacreon " : a
is full to overflow
■'!«■, lirh M ,
:.he mount, iin-." -ilii',' by Mdul '.
Mr. Santley. Tie:- btud plave 1
"-!-"-» and Cherubim's
, with M. Sainton,
ii ia Ct, op. li<), for the piano and vi-.lia.
.ratoi-io was 'The Mcs=inh." Th ■ wY,k
i" Mr. Han. ll--,-ve-. In the fi--t .ia 1
a-ign, 1 to Md.u- Sa-rringiou, m th ■
rm.traSl.. iv;r div I I between MI n !.
lb- whole d( He I,,- was all em] to
■line '■] ,,11 ■.v.-Hk-- wi- li-en„-l I - by [].;
Inglish audience?
.vmd'ig piv>duee.l another li, . vct'y — Mr.
■ iv-ad^-.-nh"—- a work oi o tnaiderable
ed. The pDein. from the pea of Mr.
.pie." -h-^viptiv,- nt" :i|. p tg.-eiur .ail
"eiiMw.rUi t . n.iecu klimbuh b, h -r
ter. An unhappy subject, [(■■-■!■ a' ■ ..;"
.'',.,'. -'tii- M 'aai of Oi,,-',' a .', -
-. 1 i ] I
miine, performance
only the most brill
•if Dl "lillj
and. forth- -
by 1 1 1 ■ - L r ba-ii
Ali-lkm-Sou-Allc'
■ general properties
ee it is peculiarly litt*
mic. yet it is in pieces of tl
[.lays airs from favourite open
it vocal melodies "with all the grace
on the harp, the rea-on being
■ k'uge-h concert pitch And the •
THE THEATRES.
In reporting the progress of the win tor :•>?;
a* it appear- to u-, under better auspices than any
fication that the St. Jiuiici's
Skeo.iilev'- new comedy of ■■ 11
I'm ni Hud's; burlesque of " Faust
entitled - L'uder the n-.--e." The new come l.y is lik.dy to sustain the
reputation which it -uiecccd"d in securing on [he la-r night
of the previous seasou. The company, indeed, retained at
this house is Composed .if -neb exrelh.a'- m U "rials that th" ]i '. to I ui-
ances man always <_-::y>y ■• eoii-idcrahk -hare of popularity. Nothing,
ia fact. militat.,.:s a-Mia-t the' [ i | t I m, I saei;>- bar i
The pr, ,'_'n;mrne put f.eavi.'d he the eoiidu"''., ,r- o[ Onirv I. 01" at-
given general sati-faetion. and the pro-peel ul" Mis Theodore Martin
having an engagement ,..u tin; London boards i- especially eh ■■•ring.
Tor tlie la.-t few year;, the h:e,he-t .l^i'_'hsh li'-nionic talent- has
h.-cii c k'lini.'i! to ihe pr,.,via--.-s. Loadun imiiviwri, for rea-ons
win,. h it wo'dd be dkiirnli Id explain to the nap:',ife-sn,;ial re ■ ler.
have anifeirmly oiuilt.ed the .- f faia,ai= niiines in the profession IV an
their prngi'iimiiie. T-- have -li,>\va g.aiia-.to have ,! ri, l,-.eii oat a a indi-
vidual path. Id ha v.- ass-a-ied -np.a'ior el. ma-, laiwev-r well CStab-
lidied. lias hceii latch' Mini<a- -nt Id baai-li ilr> eiadida',.' from the
. see (lie ex.uuiph
' |iab!ie by r
he l-..'p,i!-.-,l.
Adelphi a full bi
" One Touch of Ni
Retreat." On Wednesday Mr. J. L. Toole
!h,-..tre, and appeared in a new]. art aaidaa ■.
Iheee- ." T lie piece " "
novel placed on the
Ycrnet. But Mr. John Ovenford, the Engli-h
enlillel "Slep'i .m
La Pere G-orlet," a
the I:' reach stage and illustrate! by the talent- of M.
" ' Mr. Toole
path,,- of
:rmagnitieent " girl--.
a.ad .Mi-- If "iei; 1 Siui'U '.
the late Mr. H.Dbs,.ni, St'.phrai l.'ijgc-; is a City grocs:
married a second wife, who, dying, left him
Gcoigma and Matilda (Mrs. Billington an,
phi'/ ,4,' ii- with the' w.'dd ne; bicakiu,r. 'I'll.; d'am.r.i-i ha- provided
himself with a -,.a-t of chorus inlVt-y, the -ervaiil, I .Mi-- \\~.- ,!.; . -|.
who inorahses on i he condit ion uf things in true pleb -' = l-i i a hi -u.
Sab-ieoiieaith'. -he luronie- an im.pori am ;igenf. f,.r she take- servicj
with (leurgma, and seeing that, tiieold man i^. hke r -. ■ . . 1 ' i ■ 1,-ir.
no, ,.mlv n.'gk-ei.eii l.al jle.ee, I he hi- fav > " pelie.a .laaghter-," b,in;;-
J ) ij.li to the house wh-a. he ma.y oveidieai'leorgaia'- ha-b:eid -p ' "d >: \.< .<
mi putting him into a bin. itie'a-yluiii. Digg.'s break- in upeei tliar
Herei
■agio jiower wmch
: exhibiting. A long-l,:iit ^in,
»f ;e-.,|.-a
ill keeping with the pilhaed nniliae .," i he nri-i); il buildin-- The
C.,oij,.i:»[i..n U),<y -he I hanklul." ba: s.ill ,beV e-.n hanlly « rest "
wl'i'l" their meetjug adv v= will, siah sure, steady strides. The
he-b outlay of ihi- year has pi'o.ineed a aM lar.e percent a, ;e, and,
pulling asel,. the new .-.m-e,- ;r,,ia «),:.)> tin- ,.. drawn a, a) r„m-
piinng the k'orj.DraliDi, tiv.t-iMVi'. stand iwiprs uf Tee d'V e,.;ht.
W.ih tie.s,. or !,,-- yea,, wlreh ai- the l:,a.. -.1 „n rae.,el, we rind that
tl,f> amonin ;.,. taj,,;,. ,,,- tllj more. ,\ ,n|l (',„.-. proof „t progre.„
1- o, be r...l,d a, lb- ' ,e, r!,;1, , .,, ,„.,,,., i,,,,,], £,„;, ,., , ^.^ ,,,..
receipt.- of the wli-le week ,n S-oekwelik ve.ir. waa-h i'LI-t loeVavd in
" il, ego idea a-e' h .r Uoncnster.
The proceeding.- fan'lv op,;,,ed a.l.DUi. tll-VC r/eh.el; on Mm, lay, with
■ly forty hoi "
■ Peel,
- bearing the fortunes
fAfhol, Generall
pudgy" eh ■
Uanigali,
.ci db. ■.',
. a- the t
(tier were prompt Iv 'enia'd vvicu rhev step] ied out mi to the p|
-b-ae Siau alw i J ■ be.ai asla.m- feeling after York that both th
.ad a shgbtlv e.aela.d r-pctaiiou. fn far as staving was cm
i relied very fondly
were fated to di.-apor im n.eut. l/.a'd l.'ei'bv ua- n..,. i„ the town at all.
Lead (.;la-g..,v. lis. g..aed at the c!nb, and ! ,,.,'d (eve ter i,„Iv ap], eared ',.
watch ti.e -low ha!f-n::]'- riiifrr in whieh -■ The Caiiral" Wiis in-
dulged. The' l»aeel..iiv pan went a link faster, with tlm Da!-.- ,.t
Beaufert to look on, aial I'.lv had a s,n trt r>iai-li with Prin.-imu.
The long !aek of am.ihiiig hie Pal rain bad made ;he going very
liard. and -ouie opinions w.--:-v ba.-mrdad :<• ilie e-li "ct that, if ra.'m did
not coaie jeetty copioo-lv Leb"-'- '.nenii'g. a lire ... ,,f -■'] ;■.. , ;..; .. ,;■.■•'
great frame won.h.i be "a go,,d <leal .shaken ov.r uch a Oa.it hue-^
The sales on Tuesday were ra.iVr .-hv.v, and the highe-t VC'i'Iing,
Sir Attieii- by Newmin-ter. oalv fete;,,- 1 aliiig-. r,l;,e.ia t'.'hri. -tie's
lot. h.ad.-l b\ ibe !>■>. ia:i My rartner, derived ,,..me little' interest
lai.ber s|..v,' •■ iil'iy " luddieg-. -1,.; wa- !;■ ,■:';. 'd !',/.nto Mr. dack-oa
fur i.'aig.-.. Baron M.dUhan and some oti,,(' byo-hmers of "stable
mind" were present, an I made one ■ -r tw>. nuodia -e-. The yearang-.
a- 'i I.'!. w"e ia.t very mvitilig. be' v, .■ he:ir! rh it. one of the be .t,-
1,'oleaig in tin- town, a half-boa h'.-r t,. Pimm., had been -..Id privately,
b} Cap' i ■■ ^ :,rva,i;!e m i ,. ■■ I r.v!,ri.ig- ra; a lo-g- -m,i. nwl eait."!
-) < ):■: h'gi.ly of oae oi Mr. eke': on'- liihe-aad iaer .-haiie.v ot h -a In. ■
the coll, as7amlK'si, I'dogs., did last year.
The Titzwliliam Stala -', which -],,'„, 1. 1 ],nvo £-Ma [(.],J0;1 to it, in
order to make it the great wm edit- for- ige -'„ ■-■■ 1,-ram-e " cup " of
the week, bad neither l.o.d (Jhfdeu cor M, ■!■■- k- :.: • .sail ;: b,„ :gh'.
sixteen to the ].osv. inch. ding ranis M»\ A'-g.ma ; . At the har-li,
Advenlurcr. who ba- be,.'u hud up hi ordinary f,-,,- ., :,„,,,- time, won
ver>- dearly, giving Master iJichard a .-Ceaie :' an la- he, in hi- tarn,
L'.'.vr Victorious, Ihe fa.v.a-rite, two .-r-me. and b.-.,r hi-,, a head, it -.tlw
no small i-erformanee. The Mla-gow .-':.. ,\ .,- wa- r. ami k d.le for - the
bad i.-.mti, " which St. L> g,.-r. h.,, whom k. ,rl S:. \".ae,;i,r -lvc ^nogs.
as a \ ill II I 1 j |
same place with L'e.-t L:mca-ni,e In tlie Great ik ,.T-hire llandicm.
as the horse was ompaccd fn.mi the first, and hi- L -rd-k'hfdea
■ough
S()i>-g|.i[l...
Eonum (veiy carefully ridden by Norman)
failuie. The :<ou-gnhiea llie-a'diua. and
lkahnin.-ter bad no chance in ihe Champagne Stake's, .._
Zambezi and the m-,- f;l.v. ,ar:m. ( ,a.rd,-v;- ay.;, came n 'ht away fiufU
ipanion? ; v.'ii; k • the Wimewall maie Kegineila, half
Queen Iken.hu, and wiih no great .-eale about her. waa a bad
r cai-idia-ably before Medminsfer. The ■
wtai his race from his rare opponent (w
by a neck cleverly. His trainer did nt
is said that Mr. Merry did not back I
Filly Stakes with another of that ete
i reported as being m the "lowai.
Prince Ilmnbeit. (lie heir apparent „, th; > inane m" 1 ialy. was [..resent
in the balcony of the Grand <: n-d dmiag the wh'.le o f llie ai'tviti urn,
and his national Hag wa- hoi.si...-d to keep ihe we •' hei'-bea t en tricolor
in coimtmianee. The room- were, as am d, crow l.d i... -aiV-."a:a,a .i:
night, Blair Atiiol siill led General 1'eel. ;v'n\.: Muaa' was hardly ,o
gnod a fa.vom-ite. ;:\:<.> the cmdidenee ia I'.araga.'a ,'!:g!i:lv " hard,- ■■!."
The sale- mi Wediie-day bi'eugh; oui En! Seaumrd in his old
Hampton Court stvle, for i'riucc of U'a.le-. oae of Mr, Newton's
yearlings bv I.a.mbt., .■■, fv-eu Sedi.,nc- dam. He Wa-" opuo.-ed by Mr.
.Jackson. «ho \wvi up to lo7n; but. when the Earl'-, "and ten" ha 1
been pronounced, the bold commoner would \utv:- no more of it.
Having once g, ,1 hi- haad in. hi ? Lord-hip bough ■ k';.e,:-.l by Lambt .a,
and hali-biother to Zambe-i. for hilt) gs. These price-', aided by
*" ai-p, brought ii[. thmue-rag- for ihe six Newton
nogs. Mr. Pedlev's did lmt, make great prices ,
p. Harrison Ciwther., by W'eatherbit from
gs., and attracted a great de.il of atten-
tion, wtucn I'.niee oi Wale- ,]],] >],-,... The -tivaiii of c.in'iage.H and
]ie..|.!e lemhe caur-e -howe,.! no bilhn.g oik .le-p''e the gh.eua v wine
ings over beaik and if was still [having -lead k C kilf-j.a-t mieoVl -ck,
when Ike rain bee-Tin in a .jniet way at ti..> rira: ! I'll: le of the -a. Idling
bed. Willi ii Lordcla ...;ow'.- iroutde- began. Hi- Si, ter to Aseiiaai
went to the po-l for the Two-' and Three-', bar in-i-h...] on ruiming i.bc
conr.-efhe wrong iniv ; so ihe re-t s! Died wkko'ii I"."-, and .-lie imd h-.-i
Again, in ihe .\(am,-i|.al Stale'-, for wand, l-\. \\x- it, his Lord-
"'elhourne coir, with Aldcn.fr on him, wa . a bad last of
is pouring ste.s bly wh.-u fhe te-i mbcr- went up the
St. kegcr telegraph, and uml ,r,;lla - niighc I, i.ve be.-:i reek me I by th :
so. .a ■■■ ... ''.. > i: I :!: • ". !■:■■■■ -■■■■■ I r \-- ■ a 11 id eg:,-, an I .; r ■
was a taii'.ali--iug :-it-.pe!..-io!i for a few mmnp's a- the gate of tlm new
pa-age from the rubbhrg-hou-c was th-..wn op ai. and there i -su ■ I
hath Ely (Gust:, ace). Gaiubu,,",;, t \. kdwird-i, l.oomng i.,a di the k-
on Knight of Snowd..., behind th in. lily's head wa: as much in the
■k'ogs. tor Willie Sh
yearlings to nearly -1
Gamester's dam, fetched I
bio',- V. ung
ihe-tanuna for -audi a. -everc c
a style c
bythi
ad eyi
fashionable opponent- : and few bad eyes. Glue- for Black il >■-';
(bovdlnaul^or knn-h.-i (!'. Adam-'). Tie; Vi'hitewall three w. re headad
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
in. The Great northern stable certainly did its duty by H-»
fa i'-raee. J'.la.i Vi-I v, e. iV hi* on'. and aP-i^li CoaV,;
..■::,;.! had hecn n .-.t, )-< .) d. n-:; >l|.- irmriiiv.':. :iii'l ' n:i]i->n--i w.- .1
liPrty, Mr. I'An-on om- ■ m i ;-U- I In- die .tie.', to ■[<■<»■'
'iot-mK- him ... deU-nninedlv f-r th.- Darby. Chalhmcr
i.] Ann Rogers diil not come at nil.
nuli-.m. v.1.1. !'. had 1 atli.T « '<■ ■■:■■! -'" '■'
rather light middle of tli
staying such a distance
weather fairly broke, an
Knight of Snowdon, E!
-(.'cmr-l to rlov
ccdipse. People
running as the
'."m!.'.'» iS«'-hi i'.n-V.V 1-v "> --w',.'iV. \V. . ... :I,i.i-.i-:- Hn.ip--
,- , , ,. . -, . r , i,',..v,:.*' -ha i-.w ■-.: ih-m.a'.ov, -.1..- p ■ .;.'..■ -head-.
. .... : ■ ■ i . •:.■■■ li ■•■■: ■■■> wi'.n -I v «.<■• iv.rlvr .-.::■]
Ip h-t bend there w.i- a *1 t that Corral IV: w..< well placed
..'t! ,ic
:h proved to be
Packed for » p'are.
II nver with both of
II..
totflf
Flying Dutchman.
l..-,.l t.. -ether.
Iniv At.hol to „
P.link Pomiv float
at l'i-t Coinit.Tri.c.T- wi-vu- ui'i-ii i--i !.•■'•! 'lla^ow aim 111*1101-.-
i,- \\, <;- d.-iiKn ■:■■" ■ o I):. .1 r!„- lil ,:. Alight-- too':; 1' e.p agan
., , 1 .,,,.,,., r^ (i, ,:.,... • I,: u.N ii' -'."I '"it of lln- weighing-lma-
;,:ilr1.':.l.1.i1etdwhhV triumphal v«,U that Sisowdoii had pa 1th.
,.;,,., I ],,, triplet of ii,T..n. -. :.«■) a l.l.-.l 1 .- *.Mh nam-.;- Tll-i-_r A'a ...
;l, ,vce.id «■•■ <1... i-:. ; -I-. ■-. wi-ch I ■!,.., -■...-.. -\ >"h--™
v;i^'ln.tehi1..-,ii. a:..l W- -: .V:-naiian :«- ahva Iv :i.-c: .i.M .^ In-
nch «■..)"<. 1 t,..-eiher. ai.dtoo .^comfortable u> he shouting
of Hhiir Athol to scale waked them up. and the ... I j
The nitele entitled "Three Days in Morganwg"
■ Insmonih.iittri- ■ '
ill tin; dftiii
The .1 a in pi<. 0 ].ii*/e in lady archer.- h-n b-en c.vncl ..:>' thi-
r..r l.> ..!. In -I, l..|y. Mi- H.-::.«m.oi !!■■. it 1 ..f I'lil.i.ii ir.-lu.T-. li.Mtu.,*
I'j.wanKof fifty To: nisi, mine-.- have written to their Pun i'n<
'J'hc fjreat bed of Ware, for many yeas- preserve.^ in the
MnNF/l'AKV TRANSACTIONS OF THE \
THE f.OM/OX CAZEI'IF.
-ti..delusrii> ii""-'- hinpy in the
1 General' Peel
r_\-Tr,p. ^eptemder :
IK THOUGHT AND THE
fore and aft sail" only, to be fitted complete, w-.th bo.it>. ivc. and
•in her liol.l ^vciteen ton? «: leal lialli-t. U:-. wm-.er
match to take both >aelu-. wn!i £J")D stakes. ihc
r. the property of Mr. .Tone-', is fifteen years old,
I. nip :* <l Co-'p''!e.l. twt-!)'v-;-i'_-i:t t-'D- '1'liaiaO- iii-w-mro-
, ,] t, .; 1. en tek-hratt.l for her racing qiialiu.-^ The Torpid
S
Til E MARKETS.
point. The tit-t day's racing w..h to be •.« ■• t >-ii :. 1 •>: R-.y u
V-c-,.m 1 ari.t C'.nh c-jiuvf. lii' - <: ■:■■! i"»'.nd '.:.■ !-le 'A W ^hf. and
th- th id :-p..in t\i-:.-e li.in-.il th. Vietoiia rour-e. If one vessel won
'11 1 tl.e i;,^< day the vachts ^IntL-.) at t wer.ty inim:--- pa-t ton, wi'h
.1 !:■ ■! W.S.W. tt 11. 1. VU vh ^ior. U-eaniC .1 -ll'ollg iil'-i1/.-. ■•\v:-,^ '„
ll,e 'I'onnd with Iki l.argei' spread of canva-, a gi^-a! advaiHa,:- ,
«'.,.:- -.ne pinckv ■ittic'lv'-i'.'lil. hen- ir.'iel, '..}., light in hiUa't. wu
;,ln.o-l f.vi-.pou'dii by the force of t no w;ud eid va a- -h.- plnv.'.-l
-•!".iav <o.r i.;i :.--:i--he.'d. Tie - '! '...p. !. w:tlion!y a reel m h-r 111 mi-
,:,,l «■!-.(-:. ■■ ws.-l.'.wiiM.rh.iif .« [Mle. eontinne.1 1- i;-.-cp hei -pars .»:
.-.■.te, and at 2.--I) ]>.'»<. latlVd lonad tae w, it I. -y of -.h- ia:.t lie. .i:ai
i:i.,'l..ll l,.-i -Pee-- !oi ::.■■';■ ..I. •■■■'■■•' ■■h.-aiT'>*,-P,: :t!, 1 7 in-.... :i') ;••<■.,
the Th. lit lollop, r..' n.nad the l.noy a" :;i>. I-- inn. :. 1 =ec., and
tini.-lnng a', the Uy .1 -,| lain. :!■> -ee. I.. Mini :h. Torpid.
().-. the. ,,-e..l..| il.iv The u.i.,1 v.a-. from th-- -:.■:!■■ .pia:lei. l.-i: h,
violent. Thecomse ua- to l:'.\.- U- a .. -.-li ■■ I W -\ \\ :-ht. ■••■H
Solid c0oiu^e-:<.'.'i:d''':i. V.ei.'i' . '(':■ h' el-ar ,•" A few minutes
their inaiiisaiK The Thought's, saih were be.u.tn.iily m.
l'.Ule vu.-1-l looked fit toiau- tor a mvV> 1:1-. Tin- lorpid
a:ta of canvas, however, and the positioa ot the w, nil «-.
the K;ih ;he'loipi-l w:ii ." -. ..lead Thi- iuloiv.il w.|- .li
LCF T?i
ii;g tacktil niuiul only f)'» i
.iioit. -r..,- ...i omi I..H.....I, ■-•■:< ».- ,.,..•.„„ '■■':,,"
I'oris fi .in 1
. .lot..-,! Ji.-.y
>:aiiia -g up
THEJLLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
2!iO
rpiiKA ;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
jj.-ya
J V..';,
i'/.'lf BOOKS.
Ill-' TUOPli'AL SCENERY,
Q II I V
T\»R. ARTTIDR SKETCTLEY will APPEAR
:' rT^'i'r1"1!-" .j!;i::
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U IV Ii R.
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22 SS £2S«2gS
NHAY MAGAZINE, Illustrated,
JDAY MAGAZINE. ^Iterated,
mm
(..-,, VV,:,nVV:,:,,,,,,.:
M.'v™.
MY AT -I-;
N-V^ "-M- ""..■;:■•■ ■ :
F-m- ram ..,..,•■ .',..,
Zat£5£?
p
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'."" !-■;''
AirslrM, p.ox DEPOT for the
Sale nf
r^-rh1?
jM'Wu1-.',-?. ,'.li"v|'"liI!A1'"'f: PORTRAIT
].{;'„,m'.,".'.'!,;i"n-.-m' •■.'••. J- "'<:}<"';■■•■<
S"fl
Villi FAMILY ARMS— N'oliee.— A
Sot*
riliKSl' ENGRAVED ,.11 -1:a[.-, .., LINGS
-'-■: - --, i ■ i v '.,.','- ..'..', .. !' ,,
S',!.."'. :""!:?...,:,,.:s:!i?; ,.;;:,''■',"'■ ":i"-
- . •' - ' ' ,'■...!.'■-
',.:
j^Nvri ..!•( -. , . |.r mn, \-nii-; I'Ai'Ki;.
A ^mx,; -Ln.PLA,,; engi^ei-.
.< •cl.l-.il: 1 I k .. ,.| hi rii-| \l. -I-: \i s ,..„;
\. ' I " : ■•! - ;ll - H. .1 l.;v.,. .v I,
I ^m'' -Il' 'l".'l|'i;Vl,V,"|f[...L-.'!r, :.''' ."Ji''li.r„",l-ML|U1 "i,:'.'-,,l,',,,'l'
I^INTOIA-S-INN | limiw.nii' lll'l'lri;.
rpOURISTS derive additional pie:
rpilllMAS < ORNIMI .: -1 i-ii i: ' -
Tyi. YFARsLEYS
WdKKS
PJMft
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T,ll"Nm'l:'.
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£1000
!.?.?„.. 91... XEW ..7.EALANI
"i!i.'-i,.:,:.'.,'l'VsV,' w,.,..i.
G 'la -A, '!' ■■"' '• . T '': ,I;,N".- !: A ' '- "' A v-
C^i-i -t n i . /■; i ■ \iiii-iiii'\ii:x ,,Y|„i,-,..,i in
T> A TIT— I! A Til MINERAL WATER
£/ MALT'S vril.n WRITING IN'STITr T'I> IN.
1 1 1 II II I l:II;l'~ I'llAYER. ROOKS. a:i.l
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X ','.'. 'lA!i','!',;" I'iVVs1? s"ml 00TT.°'S fo.r
10A SHEETS OF NOTE-TAPER for Cd. ;
if'r,";i'"!N,:.;;!'.!::,.',;.lvr,iVl,SS;s'lSo'X"°,S
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T" '.'.iIJim'^v !'S',' AX ' ' F0REIGN LIBRARY
J^VliLY MAN' Ills OWN PRTNTER.— The
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■,::::;■;■.
WA,n
AOLD CHAINS and FINE
VJT j):uj.lm:.iy -a .t-. -.-.■■, ■.:■«•; -i a nut ni.uv*
ii-. <■, -.lit- - r, in ,-„,., .v.. „ t -,..,..». :i-. i,. i-^ . C...J
i,L.lh.;iMllii/..i-.']:-.'.v!l/i. . (;.-'., '.',„.«. ij,V-..i •...Ii'..'!1'
G..IJ '"'..if"r'i ,T '. ' '(.'. i^-.-KUrnr .' n v» > V'v" ';' n ,(,'/ii'
IIN K.jM.t-*;n.-. i'..l n ■.!.... J- i-ll.-v. !ii.v.:. ...'-. u.,.1 <,:<,-,
P-
(T r.i'iil-iiiii. W.il.'h. a'll I'.i.-k
yj" F. DKXT, III) mid ,U. r.„-k.,>i„-stre,l.
TT AIR JEWELLERY.— ARTIST IN HAIR.
I, . : '.' '.
TT AIR JEWELLERY.— G. HOOPER, Artist
QBSERVE !— MArPIN, WEBB, and CoTs
TQESPATCH BOXES.-MAPPIN, WEBB.
QBSERVE l-JIAPPIN, WEBB^and CO.'S
mHE~i2 2s. FAMILY SEWTNG-M LOHINE,
Q1
A I'L'1
j HIi'Iijiil.U'HIC BATHS. TRAYS,
i'l-iii ■ v* ';. ^'i.'.'i'.'-.'m, ,l:\[:. '".';'.'' '.'■,'.;. ;.'V^(
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Universal .mh/rosi-iiit.:, ,.;„^ i; .-,„,
VIT-I !.!■ K r.,.1 IILCX
RECONN OITER E R" GLASS,
d"-'"1 1^11' !°* -'"I1 T:'". "L r:<r ; >A'' ,ils
..'■;'■■
rpilE PLANET jri'ITER. «-■„■„ nia-mliel
I NEW IL ■'■ .; .-.v. r I'.INi'iTI.AE ill s~s.
UOI'KET I1AROMF.TER, COMPASS, and
Ty-:AFNi-:ss.-T!,e sursn mahxihei;
''■' i;.:;,":;,'^.''S:'«"
rpi-.i 111 \NI._ PAINLESS HENTIs ITIV
yi.LN
■..' \. , -. !■! r; -.. ii mi mi i -i
'!■' II .: 1 M : '. I '. ,1 !'..'. I.i, I. II, ','
' -' Jid bolt!.*, '-..,.. I ,.,. I, IVL..I, „l... I',. 1.11,1, ll,.l:,i,,.
ALL afflicteil In I U h \l. 111 I ' ■;
ii.-ii.m r.1,,1 l.v .,„„■ Ilr. WAHMlIt-: 11 V|;.,v i Tl.li
'. u,. ...II , ,,.,,:..;,-,..,„ ,.,t.|. J,,.,, „r .,.,.:;,.„ „,
,-S.!.l ,i, '...Mi . ■:■: ".I . ,....! .1., 1 ..■,:;.,. I 1 , 1. ...l...; , I',,,
I n..'!.r., i.. ,r-L.I. , IL. ..j..-, L n,l„nIlfldffo.
TO MOTHERS and NI'IISES.— EL\ M>
mwdsii. >riTni:T.:i'.. i,;. ... ,,, f., ...,. .„
WANTED, LEFT-OFF IT.OTHEs.
T1T ANTED. LEFT.OFFrLOTIIES.il,,.
^\)
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
os:
/"•JHANIiFTTri ;;, 1 1 . i i
CnANDELIEES, yj I'^T ^1 ^.Tsn WH
-lyroli SONS' PEPSINEWINE
Y.— W. MALCOLM
ASFL1ERS in Crystal, Gin'
(v:j:
'(OVERS for FAMILY JARS, or Jars .
I. Mil's.
, ;.:;;■;
root:
KANE'S (the Monument.). LONDON-
.'.^'i^SV'/rll'T" I-l '- Ik") -r-
TjRP-llO II M F r F N I T V IjF - TV
rowAiin ihi.i
EASY-CHAIRS
T MAPLE and CO.'S FIRST-CLA
f_F . "ruN-lTi'iiE.
i I >
J MAPLE and CO.'S FIRST-CLASS
n'KNnrr.E.
a.h''. .',"■... ■■ '.'.- -"- ■ - ' ■ :
„,,., I. >„„ .... . ."ill. I,"" .."■, :.■".■... I
''"'"' '' ' ' ' ' " '■ ,
MAPLE ami CO., FOR CARPETS
I (). Lave a iaru:i
1RETONNE— the Frei
1LVER-FIR BED-1
/"VRIGINAL AN 11 SUPERIOR ESSENCE
"VTENIEE'S FRENCH CHOCOLATE ■defies
IBLE CHOCOLATE,
pEEPARED
R°4
in r- In.t i - 1-
iEN'S GENUINE MUSTARD.
iurit'i.", 'el- H- I'.',.'", M'.'i (.,".'-.'u.', -t rl ir Tli. .|,i"lidl
.■■ , "!■;' " ■ ■■""! - .'■■■ ''■".' ';;■ ""!';" ;".?!
" i.l; w liu'lawso..'. :
,AYLOR BROTHERS' MUSTARD,
,' ' ,' ■- r
F0IIk„I,.
RLY AUTUM
EW AUTUMN DRI
r-a.~fc.-p
-J-.lroAW.
THE FIRST DELTVEB.I OP
flHCAP A U T DM N 11 R
Patterns froe.-3?I T) 1 .BOB1 SSO • 1 - Oi
SSES.
rpiiE l
EW "ill MICIS \L
SERUE.'
RBrr
ABERDEEN WINCEYS,
Tff EW A -U T U M N SILKS.
QQOA YARDS PLAIN COLOURED
'I'' lis ' ' ■;'-.. . I', . : i ! ,
I I Vht Pn-J'a-chn-chrma, London.
COOfl Yards New CHECKED and STRIPED
TNTERM EDI A T F ^
R^iL-
I E A L PALETOTS
SHREWSBURY WATERPROOF
ii.\s"[ir. r ,.n i"-„„.,i-".
A MOTI'S NEW AUTUMN SILKS.
A MOTT'S CELEBRATED BLACK SILKS.
JEWELL and CO.'S TRAVELLING and
/"10LMANS' rRIZE- MEDAL MUSTARD
COL MAN'S STARCH obtained
IS. . -I. .l..ir.
LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
y-lANDLES.-lIi',- Mai. sn
k/i.;1:..'- -: .-'■■'■■ ■;
) ir) ■ -.-. '- .1 I ■ r -i-ni'iS '.ii..i'..i-. -Uli..,,,r,. .V'. I'll..
Is. ,'..r U-.tU.-.
DB, D E JO
TflURNITUnE.
CARPET;
!i/'.':v'- '
mnoMAs-sPA
C-( ROVER and
T w, *ri.-. ■' '
INNEFORDS I 1. 1 in \l Ml '.'!■: I I
DRIPTIONS promptly
JEWELL and CO. s M'TllKs ANl'IOL'Es.
ADIES' WATERPROOF TWEED CLOAKS
VDIES' WEDDING AND INDIA
"DEAL GENOA VELVET MANTLES.
TMPORTANT TO EVERYONE who keeps
=-"::.""'V::.v' . ' : ' . -. '"",'' V ':"".
Tcoiu e -iii, in. 'i
lins'r Imjiorlatk
pni. ftp .-!■: vi -iu m i'UHKs
V-,;-k,i'.V,™„: '»■ j'-j n.. ,i' i.;i", ; : ■ .'■. „., ...
1REY LAMB
SniONS in DRES
-P^iOfi WORTH BLACK SILKS,
' "> -M ,l ' ■ i.. a ... i,.f ,.,
,...l.,..l. I :..,., I, .,,„,,, I. .,,,., ,>.„, I... i,il|...ry.,r.l.
V.ni, i„ ;. II iIiH.mi.. .. .,.,„ j. ... i'.,,,, .,-.!, .,,-. n, ..,.1, I., .!,'.,,,
15030 ,.5 ' ' L ' " "
i i
NEW AUTUMN FAB
S.-..I.I1 Win.,.,. fr,.,u|-,;,l In".-, 11.1.
(T1RANT ml - \^k r | i ilU u n i .-
1, FlBU^n"frt0^"r°liuK-, "ill '■:', '?Z.! ',\~ l
Plom mid Figured, in all the niw
^iSH»SsFs?sa
C-,S5
/-1 RANT iinl 1; \sh" ,li -ire r-p ' i.il.v in
^ 7 .,.,,,,. 1......1.. .I.. ,,- ■.. 1. . i 11 ., i.\,i :• -r '■ , i ,' 1 ■!..,.
,...'.' ,. 'i.':' . :'.., I,..',..,'.. II ...1 ).. i yar.i.'tllClatlOrbOine
r\ 1 \ 1 1 1 -1 , , 1 ,
1 "'.'."ll. ...Ml...'
. ''
/lEANT and GASK direct especial
" ","
..: I.:
SUMMER STOCK,
.ij M 1: I Ul I'l 'I Fill ss EAFX 1
i::;;s:;;.""
|j M'l U'l
TF YOU ^ IV V'-.T ' oMFOlir. \Vi.'«.ll
mO THE LADIES OF ENH I. \VD. -Mis"
111 I 11 1 I I I I I I I
1REAM OF LILIES, Eor l.eam ilyinj; ami
,!!!; ami
CIN DISEAE
■piESSEaiHl 1,1 I'.IN-S SWIII I' Si'ENTS-
■ ►FsTAIIUO. S'l'l' I'oil.l.l - Hill ntl.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
A. OSBORNE 'S GRAND
rpii
E JOCKEY GAI
mill MERRY TUNES LANCERS.
1HE HA11UM - SCAKl'M GALOP.
THE PRINCESS (IE WALK.-
rpiIE PRINCE OF WALL;
JY^TF MUSIC.
jyj GOUNOIVS "MTRELLA" is slowly !
77-unE's witc:
TrrilE'S FANTASIA MIREI
1 > IU N I. E V
: iTK) s M [BELLA. A brilliant
pOOTE'S MIRELLA QUADRILLB
Is,.! 1- . nr."l,1,.tJ-i,r':i''V.,(1'' S Al„l,"l..." ' OUI*" rC°
;.m '!■;'■
M
IKEI.LA, fur CORNET
mUE STIRRUP OUP.-Mr. SANTI.EY'S
Sk/noi Ar n:i ii,''. I'.. '■' .' .'. i' I
BRIXLEY RICHARDS' STIRRUP CUP.
j...iMr,,i.i,-i...i j~>:>'] - ■,■< - ;.'■'';-■ ''
(IMHAUI.T'S Inn PSALM nnil ITYMN
"R1'
,!..
i mi
RIHBAULTS Inn nrininl I'M hl.'l I UES
•».: •
(PHA
i I . M ,"-. ■■ '■'.!. ... ..-': i ; '.. n . I-
milF, i11).1^1'' (Vv ""N.KKKIiUN.
*m£5
OWEJT NIOUTIXG;
t~ |;n-(,nl UT| S',,,1- l.> M.I I...11
LE.' By P.
4«l,
mllE LOCOMOTIVE. By
T. BROWNE.
1 I H-K \I-
L;>u:i«-;
MOUC'HE. Vols
jB^lo. 3«.J3y
TVTIRELLA. for CONCERTINA and PIANO.
jjoi.sT
10' 'ES, Oi'ES,
TVTOTICE.— HALF PRICE.— All Music, ami
BOOTES TUILERIES QUADRILLE. Price
iY^TT MUSIC.
"OALPE'S "SLEEPING QUEEN.'
THREE NEW I'l IM'I'' E PIECES.
LI, I M TX III \! '.-■ TllKEENEW soNl
.„',,', ,,
Smi.L-." 2*. Gd. " Maiden'
V I KG I X I A | GABRIEL.
LLOYD'S LAST NEW SONG.
A,'','1;1;
- i.RE VI I'. -T ,-ci'CEss
ME¥ SONG — "HOME ONCE MOLE.
SACKEI' SUNOS - I RUST IN I HE
1WEII and COS MUslUAl, LIBRARY,
WKW SONG, l.y Miss C. M. E
(TVS LIST
THS. OAK-MAN s \l mill llv IV VI Si I ST
\UIIIS VI. ilASU ,\l\ \. JAMI1 llmnl.
I in KiV'n W \i \ ' ', ', i •,
" ' ' ' " T'S "1,!I"''1'S""I"I-'-
E A M E R
/"tOOTE'S PRINCE ALFRED VALSE. 4a.
pOOTE'S POLLY PERKINS QUADRILLE.
COTE'S HEMMING. P.IRD VALSE. 4s.
POOTE'S CURE LANCERS. Price 4a,
\j i"u,„i, 'is,, is,,-.".;" ■;. S"i,"..'r i'Ytv ''""', ''"'""
HUTU'S KATE KEARNEY WALTZES,
J iout ).;:■;
inAPMAN'S DEBUTANTE VALSE.
pOLLY PERKINS. ^ By HARRY CLIFTON.
NuRRIRLE 'TALE; or. The Suicidal
A NoRRlPI.E 111,1
10ME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
riiiir AI.I.p,
/■1RAMER and CO. lLnml.nl> LET.
riRAMER'S ENGLISH PIANETTE.
i',-;r,,n"'A"lr'i'"sii i.u"n,„r,,i'.|,|,„!l„,,'l,,'i"|1|,|,1, UA I'l',, i.i"„'|." . hi.'k
^li,o°n'i^ 'rriclkini/rjiiTlilH FlrAioforto Iho fiiiRc™ of!b.' plnyer will
TNl'IAN PIANOFORTE. — CRAMER and
plA
jIANUEURTE RENOVATION.— CI1AMER
CO'S ARTIST'!
1RAMER and CO'S FOUR-GDLNEA
1RAMER and CO., SECONDHAND
Tfl N G L I S H C O N C E R HS AJ, Jjy
C 0 L L A R D.
SECONDHAND GRAND PIANOFORTES by
Bromiwovd.- A s Ben I street.
OECONDHAND SEMI-GRAND PIANO-
IECOXDHAND OBLIQUE GRAND
(SECONDHAND COTTAGE PIANOFORTES
SECONDHAND COTTAGE PIANOFORTES
SECONDHAND COTTAGE PIANOFORTES
riEAPPEII'i
( HIllliH ' l ' I Ol I II \ I |
I' '".„,.,'■ „ I i,
,,, ,'„; The i ill I u ' ', rdptlor !'':
n,„ ,„!„-.. '' i„ ,','"',,','' 'i„.,,'i.ii 0, A,i.',. 'ui.'c, iiniii'ii,
■■..'.: i
rir
i ' ', , .'.
fvijl. ftlld rlcli nHdthLls r
BROADWOOD, COLLARD, and ERARD.
CHAPPELL'S TWENTY-GUINEi
IlIM'l'EI.LS SMALL FOREIGN MODEL
,l,i .''v'.l'l !'r i.i.sr,'uili,i',r.^.1l',rL.iV,'.Ii1'l',^'.^,,,'>V.',l''|,.11|,,,|!''«^
A LESANDRE'S DRAWING-ROOM
I I l 8 G UINEA _. ,
" 'i'IiaI'OmJ. i'l.i.V, .''.i'.'sivv's iiilii.!,!.,''
A LEXANDRE'S PRIZE_ EXHIBITION
Siiassi
(IAN i I ES.-C'-.TK.n.— The public
A N O F
T E
cs m nK in liAliflji
.„ ■ , ■ ■.. h ,,.r. ,■ ,, ,
H
ii',.. ,'lli A, II II IDl'iMI As's Aa'a^ai
KMONIUMS
p I A N OP 0 RT E & — 0 ETZM ANN ^ and
IETZMANN and PLUMB'S DRAWING-
TJIANOPORTE S— OETZ
JL I I II I.A n 1 I I i '
OETZMANN and
PLUMB'S INDIAN
)IANOFORTES AND HARMONIUMS.
PIANOFORTES AND HAB
piAl
Supplement, Sept.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
1 OK PARLIAMENT.
i LorJ of the Treasury, n ].<-u\ ,,
■e Hod-' 1'- par.n-.ev*. Pre-. de-.t
ic Doard of
of tfis Privy Council for
1 of Trade, before he held
loses the respect (
&'nkiii£ into the
np'ithy with men
■■}■ l.Ml 7.7.1', !.\ri\
v the k'l.d of l'Huil-.. who ;-
to say." It is tir.e ihn:,
ivfc c-tatc with the landed
a roaster of suggestions of
,■:.;- ' :. ;■ ■■.. .'.....-.
to have hv-.il liltd— 'stCiai'iV
: '.ic.-l • ;. i.-t;...!:( ccilli. ct-.-d v
;-til"v that owin-iehee of h,- comity wkah ha- made him it;
;ativc. He is one of t i« — o who ■'■■ >:- )■■■■: think k inconsistent
portion, either a- a iai.dowi.t, (■:■ a- a i.ieadei of Parliament,
personally and constantly with the ;al.euiin^ elaswe* ; to
ud wishes j and. perhaps, ;
did il.-Kti. I the ■
. h .■:; the pai::c.dar <■■ os don
Co.:c.-.ved in a genial -pint ;
" and -sifrht- which were
, and express
■i-rte*3. he only proved
■ hi;. )■;■■■.
f the principle < f
e heard or read keen
lity attaching to the crack county gather-
iiu- this year. ?o far a.- the ab-ence of the repidar stars is concerned.
Hue U the Spai'/.... '■. --. 1. ..!..•:- i I i. holding its annual joust of talk
. ■ - / '■■ ' .V. N- ...: - iv i ■. The)'-, a... I tin;
:."Ci !.:.v has -0 {;,:■ l-.i. k on Mi . H.ivt..] p. w i :<->. n< a coniin u-.nnl.tr.
mc-nt with a certain r. l.t-iity.
. with exceeding vigour t
i he penetrated. Mr. John Peel i
command of Sir J. L.
"ESS
THE VOLVNIT.T.P Yv'.TM: NT.
On Saturday Inst the 2nd Administratis
!ntdle-<\ ha.l a «im --f.il rVM..l..y nn<l ,-1'an, npl.t in 1
,ll. ... iri..ti.f.i.-.- -!■.■ ...t..i L- — II H«;1. -Av-t, T.-.
Prizes to the
hundred guineas
■_'i' a - wi ic
i:i Devti:-l:.i-,\
t 'hfsliin- Kn'-inei r Vi-h ntccrs
i the Ktiike-Oii-ltviil Company
■ y. u'iveii Ly I'lpUin r.imj.Ui]. The
iieiatioti held its annual prize-
II- - than . ! e. h.ild I-n' ihc e:-i:didate \
pp - at- e
hi- c!':ice,
7\:'z.
for land for builds; / purr* -i
,,f -1"--" "-'■- »■'.„■!. !'"":.', .■:'"!'!; "■'■•'"• --0'..-. ... found in a, necip,
,,','! 'i., .;:• rV - ; ' " .
•'■''■ZV:::::,;!^ ::/r ;: -■,. ' .'; ",v'.'".': .;■•.■•„■.■.■■.
manner secures V°0|'p:'~i:'' 'lulk a1"1 ^'orwV
'.. ;■'>:'•' ^':'":;
. , , V ' 1 ""' of «.e Strea,n, a
.-,'•. A ''v''-, vo ti,,.n, ,„,_.,„
sram.lj-,-!:,,! f,..„..
Si en'9'" '"'■ ; ' !"*' ' '' '■ '■'«<< n- , ,-i ' '' '' -1,,lt " '"
i i1 1 i" ■ ii
''■":i--- j:ni..i..,.., [:;.l,r,.l!.k;:l,;"" ■"■ '•■'«- ■-■■.. ..,'..'■'..■,.,.■■..■'■
:i:-,!:;li;:';';;,;;;l,i'''lv-i^1-1:v:4:':\,;;;^:!--:,'k'. ■;■.-■■•" m.'-
yt,°" w ?.,;",j,v ■ ^-'-■.'"- «•,,-!'■ '1; tin;::-;- ■'■ ' "■ ■■
in'lh ,„'„,' ,',' '! '''
™fnce'nvnriIt/o/
erthete,. Until , ' ' I I
"'"' Hit l.-'ll. an ;,..:. !,,',' " "■ -"I >»"■ I-hlll.
'"•:',!J'M,kiTJt '' k,1"-"i. fira.i .'
II 1,1
pearls he could o
I^T^^-'^^Ir^^S^is
'■ I'"?:!'. Win'" "|„ VR.,
'-yi^' ni'en tfd co'-""rj
-I limir,j
I. Vni^ -,,:„T
"■ jX'ail fisheries v
' occasionally, a i
The .•-,„;,,,!, pearls was i„ « . ' "" ° g°oc
:™<!" mi' .!,,,, ,,,. :„ „|,„. ,■.','. ":" "'"I'll" ».;-•--. ccl,.|,rated nil ovp,
" ' ' I " ! , ' '
- i,l ,
Sol',, t
^'wmiii umt „•,,;; ;;","" «■■"■■<« '»-■ •■; .
^^^^ ill
II 1 r f ;!,,. . ...,,., , ,,,""' '"■■'■"IrMiiL; ,;■,, , ... ;i. .
'nii- buy, ,"< :,,! ;
u,,m- - "
!
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
C O T T I
PEARL FISH E R Y.
KEOPENINO OP TH
!
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■/ li,r
o ideili
V. : W I
of [in-
l\.a,.,i
LITE11A TUBE.
it Pyramid. By Professor C. Piazzi
tralian and Co.) The title of this
•!,.■ iii.-.i' Pyramid for:i very >:»M
ith an" earnestness, a learning, nml a
tt it must be approached with respect
.. in fuci. a treatise upon 1
t brought to light, if we
.es in cornice'-'
-.jnal a-i htioa-
"' not come to pass t
tho result of settl;
11? h. ginning of
put it into the I
j'yiamld
of. or
John Ti
to lender the volume
i a gorgeous character,
; the chief chaructcnM ie
i-tlati'>n.- are a Sere"- of photoglyph-. 1 ■ \"
Mr. BembridLV. giving a lifelike ivpiv-
.■ mc-t iiniYnie ■]».- in the park .md in the foi'est. Of
t- :,ie a th..'1-an.i y.v.r- old. an i nm-t have :i tt"< t- )-.-■ 1 the
-pivadme; I'lniieiie- t.. many a Saxon Tityrns ;i> he
a of undertaking the work which he has brought
on occurred to Mr. :ie:n-ie- -Iniin^ the sui-veys.
valuation of the ifoyal fon.-ts of England;
capacity of re-Id - n: deputy -nrveyor he had, of
Ivm- advantages, of which he has not failed to
use. It has been objected that his work is not
Aich a history1 as a collection ■>: note- whereon to found a history,
emay be some sri-'Hiu'!
" t had it seemed
Medial,
oik: and it seems
aktnp of could hardly have been in-
huhci-oufl to suppose that anyone who
twin volume. They would have been
-.tvG.il'
T:.d Mavo. of book.. Why. ,.. tiling are. those only
wisely. He has not heaped up word-.
^tlTS
in enough, which is said to be as good
ed "the few" with a lordly ornament
"ol. IV. Chapman and Hall.) It is a
under the influence of all-powerful love. She vcoia.-ihccomm
maxim, " qitami on r.'a pas ce (pj'ou aime, U faut aimer ce q
if die cmii.K Invf the gciit!ei:'.a.> wi torn she loves she will :
the milW who l-.ve- her Nei, rihel. --. she does not imita
wiMk Klainc. who die! for lac1; ■ <( Lanncelot's love ; she eut
nation : she takes hei ::i il- re ; '..i.ly, a: id <.■!:■"■ - !:■ : ■'.;' I.-,
the miii uf him whom she would fain have culled husband,
i- exceedingly simple :i;:,l t!;e an -i kai- free from all sensation
sorics. but the persona/,-- arv d ...,:!.<• I with charming frethDC
■■;:>■ I • ■ ■.-..:-
(;■:'. .'"-.:'■-. v., ; u. t:..' a -:r.z\>- p.-,-?. ai should he cniU!
fp ".'('■. v..| it, that tn dim-, i Henri v. who is ivnre-ee.tc-
[■vrfcet gentleman, should speak
great a favourite with her
M&ttoires <fr I£4tw. Roland. ,
victims nf th-' 1'ivi.i h K- volution, amongst whom Mdme. llol.-nd ba-
llot the lea =4 reniaikuMc. "ill never fed hi mlcn-t . and therefore \\c
ve a hearty welcome to a new edition of the memoirs, written by
i :mi :::»::* p .;'...'i of ;.:.■: u-nl history.
Eiylish m,d Australia., Cookery Book. By ;
logist. (I vol. Sampson Ixiw, Son, and "
. of tins book as ;m addition to culinary litem
.live-, for who-- adv:u:-:i ■■■ it w as coinpo-e I. decalc ;
ent for us to oh-- 1 ve that it h.ii app ueiitly bieui-.m
pre.il diligence, and that it i- accompanied by ill*
itinaikable foi hi^li colour ing than for resemblance t
dishes and the drinks tiv.ited of aie many of them wor.dia-ful forrlnar
n.nvlty of '.amy if not of mite;-.;!. For install
edibles called Almondigos soup. escobsche,
,inp-a.:\ la (all whieh aiv teiui- oi Ibbnw cookei v; ; oi w.th drink-
able.- called jiie.r'.e. ^liuv-in-t).-. -nioutii. tewahdldrllc. and blow-my-
skiih? Yet of such '.lie "iri-iok>i.'K: .1 . >e- Kangaroo ;- couf-ual
almost entirely t > the '/,■■■'.■■ oe.d Soi.iety'.-tlaideiis; '
' i::. : ' ■ .::■>.: :■■ :: 'p ■; ' -he ik!.e:.. \
To give an idea of the mil "
,d its adjuncts ■ co be foi
volume is almost impossible ; poetry and ]
prurient. The style is often
Often piquant and ..-pigrammatie ; and I he dialogue is.
i ,.iio:<-i-<.l Jvenen - ! :.t). rj. , „.■ ■;• ;-eivi !!v. h.i,): and anmiaU.-d.
---«A. Trap to "
tyle, andhajipy in result,
han.llv dealt wit.li is tlie " guardian migcl "' '
■ angel nm.-t e\i«rct to he treated difu
bear gi'iefs with the melancholy sai
the monument. The ■■ guardian
: gender, and she I'JiderCakes her
Hurst and Blackett
ilydeal
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
. i s j 7 . "p.. t-r.iptiiin
!. Q to K eq _ Any m
Til,.- will -.f Charles J^,vml», K-a-j,. .
The wil
I
i. Kt takes P p t,
:Qt>oKKt4tl.(cl>)
Treatsehin. in Hungary, eight earthquake
The Ai. t,l,i-!„,r, ,,f c.lng],,.. C: ,,]inal .h,hanin -
i-(:t'!toi th.. .linn lor Uau;y-[ar<e verr*.
Tin: hinigi.n nm ( i'lnmi.-sJMU '-■ have t-lifii i .: incl
year state thai
rived from Alexandria, 1
&«
lBt!q
t (Mr. D.) wnn
VrNJ
:;/',;■ -\p
M: W: .„!■
Lord Kiimaiid three
The calf. "
ror:V:i,r.:., m- i Mr. [\.1:or£011 0f Miil'uen, t
was prepare! t
.^ averaged witt
'*■ '-'■■>;■'! l,'--.h'. ■ :*_•:--. ■■ ;.ii. hr- ■■ !■■: -.J.'. .Ul :■ . ,.■ •■ ■ ■:
■ -' the ar.'pc— 1-> Prince Gci-jk M :.:.■
e of Eden, which was one of 1 1 ■- - 1;
made t;.;^-..
Tlie Ilolker =a!e 1
■ ai.'Ulv. a- the •_■"'-• .v di-"a< . .. '.
Hemlock and The Hero, '
Shropshires as Mr. Simpson with his I.t . . -•-
prelude to Friday next, when Mr. Str.-.fl...ei -.v.:!
horn?, and Mr. 1'iecce ninety Shropdi.r.s a M
a ?on of Thiol Grand Tnke ami Cniuhridg, la.-
eip.thy r?ed a the laid this year.
or i
on..
;-:
VISIT OF THE TRINCE AND PRINCES
'ALES TO
I'll.K-. .1I..1
^ Dagma
_ .-eetings wer
n-.ci...b.^ ...f the family, t-j-ociallv U-.w.-i n the n,i,,,„ 0f I renin ark a™
the Priiieo^of Wnle=. ?.r \r_.u-..,,- and L-lv I':.---!, with t,Y -: rl
attached t.. ;hr IJnlid^v a: (.Vpudiay- i, 1 -.vh^ p:dd -i., ■',■ rt=i- ■ *
the i'tnyal ].;i,-Iy ,,.nd ,.;.;lv prepare.] to k.,ve '.;.- ve-- . .,.;-.... if
their -'.Mr-" ill tile . arrive- v/iii.-li '.'.a iv in . . ,,-,-■'. i, '■■ *'i--d. -if.--
Ca-ile. (lh !..,„! tin-., >v:.- hill- rei-.n.i.r/'.-. >,,; ■' y. -,. ■ , V
Speeeh iii l>ahi-h and' prC-rn.ed ;: roll:.- ! at* i.U< -I'V ad. In'--, 'i ■ ;',is
hi- Roya! llighn...-- 'he Prim-- .a" Wide- reinmed a brk-t a-pi y. ar.d
i I I vav il i \ i L
lined with >...l-ii.T-', the liuu-e-lnn. - were L'aiiv f^tooncd ami . in..-
iiiL-iiieil with tluw.T--, a "J i i - = a j j pi...! aich -: aimed" ilie j-riiu: !:al av. ::-!.-.
and on a hi-h terni.e al.ovt Uk n.ad were some niemK,-. of
The vruum, mu.-u'al ,Lc:._;ies whu -;.i.._- :,-> :; r.nti.,n«l air I-ai ^U
ver.c-1 coiji|.-..m.y1 in honour of (he vif=it of their Rovai J-I,Lh-
ne^e«. A.i tin,' c:iit:.1p'':^ mcvcil on. lh- :,oel:iinati..n-. 'were {>•■•«-
longed l.y -Toiq., a-vmhled at inteiwalf along the road to
Fiv-'ifTL-lK.rhf (a-!!,-, -.viiiih ■■-■:>- tenehrd i:i ah..!.,: an honi after 1;:!^
the tu-.vn or ]-:i-i,,o]-«-. Tin. Ih.val e-ie-i- w-.-re w-.-lcMin^l iiere . r H,e
-li.il- ..f the r..r...cc In fiont. o| the r;,-tk-. bv the gnindfaiher - t the
riMa:-:.-- nf \\ „1..-, who !•, ah<. bivr.li. r of the Iia.die-- of (.'and.-.-.i;.^ ;
the Laialgiavc of lb^-p. P.in,-.-'- Mnrle of Hainault, -:-ter -:■!' .lit;
daughter, Prince*; Hilda of Haijiiudt;
i likewise was cordially
THE FARM.
Tim: i-dinbn^li r,::ui show was a success, and it was v
bi.w die average nf (1:-, !„,-; f.,:l. ■-..-<. i - .: -,-.- i t. I * the prizes.
.d IhnYl.-neh* tii,i-,.ii,-.' ,hea.hng r,.o; v.-;i' -«.M for .ii.'.U lo Mi-
lne I mi.".
w the average nf (he
JtiKvleiieli's fii-st-pri
I'-aiiii.-.ter. and hel]-.', iwh ;,n, ,[!,.■,■ f < -i wl it h Mr. John Sv.van gave
>-J7 on comnii^ion, it, bring up :!...■ av.aage for tweniy-ei-ln to
Mr. Ain<he of ('urienon, w'a.> iv.vi.ol the -eoond-pii/e .■ hear-
3St. In the Cot-wold avorag..'
Wemv-s were first and _ei.<.i,d.
" n'tcef a'nS
■;;.f.t
Ulacklafi.- ■!]-(, made go ■!
rd Polwarth'-
iho tinn .--ni
o! M-ll I
■anis -.vt-i-e •ediag (ic^e;
.nee of Li-tevj-ath Lave t
.aaged whhin id. ...ut a shilling
nfty-i
ho.-.: aduHtt.d 1
..!!nia.r t-:a-f v ■■-> :
biu the.nv.taiioii
sn-ietly private.
REOPENING I
-ed
,„i,l,.
FTHECHAITI IN "i M i; UuYA b TALACE OF
FREDERIKSBORG, DENMARIC.
Tin- eoivi.ioi.y took [ihiCO on Kiitidav, Aug. 1,'S. in tl:e pre.-, ret-
of the King and (.la.a.ai ..f Iii.mnai-k, 'the Crown Prince. IYd;..- s
Dagniar. tl:e Pnadgrave of Hesse tfather < ' '
.-■: l.;ino!:-bing. and other- member- i-f the
nongst the congre
le palace of Prederikshorg
sidered tliis loss as a nati
headed a national subsc
that, in the course of a ft
of Danish currency was
the exterior is concerned
luck, however, wliich h.
improbable that the inter
'".:■.■■.■;, I b,,.
beamy, its peculiar .■
; to be attacked by tl
»
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
I'Mpil. and lln' painlmge. r.-uiM (..;■ removed Mini saved
the aivhrs of t In- roof f . ■ 1 T down and crushed \v!i..( -■ ■.
tained. The restoration has been effe
e superintendence of t
Pr..fe-s.,r Mel. laid.
.1 I"rederil;-bnri. is but a lew mile- distant from the
■ of i'Ye.len-bo:_-. w]j, re t he Koyi'd familv are :*t prc-eiil.
is-it from The Prince ami Princess of Wales. The
j Railway, opened but some few months ago,
OPIi Engraving on page 293 represents the steam-ram, Osman G
as Klie appeared on the ~ioc!:,. ,,,-r b-iciv- she was launched, i
ship-building yard of Me=-r,. It. Napier and Sons, at Go van.
vessel is one of three in course ,,f ,,,,, -miction by the Turkish
merit, the ft hers being tin: Abdul Mi/., which is expect.
f ) r ) I 111 11 I I 7
March, 1W.".. The ram is armour-plated from stem fasten
the foil-. wing dimension = : -Length over all, OnO ft. ; extreme
Soft. : depth moulded, .".7 t'f. ; tonnage, o.m.. 1200 ; draught o
2-1 ft. Hiii. The stem of the Vessel pr----'-
'■■r-'vi
k of collisi'-n with an opponent. E.v furlher :-
this l-neilndtual bulkhead is intercepted by t
thoroughly watertight, and farming a series of di
the same as in other propc,-| V-eon, (nictcd in.r
E them. The 1
separate piece*— namely, a web plate 4 ft. deep,
12in. by 3in., riveted on their lower edge, and
plates ji'i-i' attached. The franiew.-rk of the ves;
mo !■..■,, i, . | 1,., l.Mr.'iludinal girder . the ■■■.,• girder.-, being
shell plai.ug. and r-cenred on their upp. r edge- by l"Ug"l
an Gha.-y ro give ;i;i j.(.i-sih!e stability and strength, «
-train may be expected [.. take place The vessel in
is similar to that of the lh-.-t,,r. which was built by
nent linn f.-r the British Navy. The armonr- plates ex
I aft II ,
-fern. The three j,,wt streaks are ub.mt SJ ft, in d<
ai-rtiMU! shell, and are .V, in. thick, tapering forward to e
under the counter to 3 in. Froi
■ English, Scotch,
! French H
"Tel
01 and ,'f; to
2 ft. ab.,ve the
n height, and
they are ;.i in. Line!;. ta.:„ i ■
The plates are pierced by por
main deck. The portholes are 3 ft.
2 ft. in breadth, so as to allow the g
Luang worked easily. There are two magazines, and
pi.'.'.ui:.;...', lias Ken taken to place them, as mu
povsjbie, beyund tlu. reach of the enemy's shot and
The vessel has *
Great care has been taken in looking to the comfort
' fitting up of
linal, which
from six 1-jilers. Her armament, as at "present arranged,
will consi-t of twenty-?.. ur ^u)\^. though provision "has
thirty-eight. Twenty ,,f these will be
:id the remaining four, which are to be
placed on the upper deck, will be 1 lO-pomiders. The bo'
; are to lie protected by
I on the upper deck, fc
-.-JM.iUMl..!-, .
f.-uriii. h
.»»
launch took place a fortnight ago. It
to deepen the bed of the river, by
immchat.lv ;n fiont of Messrs. Nupii
prevent the huge ves>cl from takisi'j the ground in her first
plunge : and a series of chuin cables,
on each side of the river, was broui
to keep her length parallel
i by means of a dredge,
lan-uacre. ;v
Divine service will be conl
nately in the French and German
ststing, at present, mostly of German
latter belonging to the French eantoi
ir. lefray. 1 by mi i tl nl ript i
The a.cln'e.t .
tfore, every Sunday, alte;
iwiis families, a few of th
wrtzerland. The expense
i - • d h" abOUt fifty IaGm,'cr!
tory composed of fi
building is Mr, Dario I
S ,u .
npany were present, i
Pacha and Admiral Mushvir Pacini (Sir Ad-
of the Tmki.-h Navy , the Urd Pn.-vo-t of t
It. D.dgh-h. M.P. and the Rev. Dr. Living
ceiei n- of namuig the w-sel wa.s ncrfon
Dalglish. The Turk!
sjjended a pair
.:ghts to fall so :.
pkoti->tan:t church
e an Engraving of the new cl
n e-f Leghorn by what is called t
riv.te-srant Congregation." It w
uary. UVX>, that this congr
a.- (J rand Duke of "
i of being allowed I
the burial of their d>
y.nraged i
'iadietro il Consiglio. The greater
d to Protestants bv tlie Constitution
lorn of Italy, promulgated in ISiVl,
The Stockton cup,
manufactured by Mess:
and in..d. lied by Mr. B
it is a.l.mied takes its subject from
Homers "Iliad," describing ' '
by Bandarilla on Thursday, Sept. 1,
and E. Emanuel, of Portsmouth ; deals
Hale. The group of sculpture with w,
ii.l.m:
The
:!,. '":■',
two dog-.
M'.:-r- !.'. and S. I iarrard and (_'.-., ..f (lie
Grecian chiefs Nestor and Diomed
second Engravine'. is from thecstab-
■ ■■■" "".market. The
No. 1279.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fivepence
nated — of the British Association for
Science have long outlived their pi'obat ienary period. We
well remember the time when they served
bait to the critic.-, and when it was esteemed capital fun to let
loose the ferrets of the press upon an assembly of savans,
Those days have loner since passed, and so altered has become
the spirit of the age that the im»: meiedess re viler of the then
high priests of philosophy is now the Corypusens of their
eulogists. The society has survived the ailments of childhood.
and. as might have been anticipated loan tins fact, it develops
minister and manlier proportion, and tneryics year by year.
The meeting of its members at Bath has 1
' Hie must
■n record, and. albeit exhibit i i j ■_•- m> extraordinary
features, imperatively claims a brief notice al our hands.
Bath undoubtedly otY... red an attractive /«-vA for an assembly
of the devotees of science. In the physical features of the
neighbourhood it presents more than one problem well worthy
of, but still waiting for, solution, li seems to challenge
scientific investigation. We will not say it defies, for defiance
i ir.pl :•-< aM.igocbm. but. assuredly, ir as x. ( ( l.ales. satisfactory
exposition. There was exquisite propriety in electing Sir
Charles Lycll as president of the society for the year of its
proceedings inaugurated at Kith : and, in rcspm.-e. Sir Charhs
Wonders of P.aih for the llieme of his introductory address. It
seemed only fair (hat the thermal and mineral waters of that
renowned city should be accepted by the nio-t accomplished of
geologists as his text; and it is not surprisine;, certainly
not a matter of complaint, that, basing his discourse
upon a phenomenon which no one has hitherto fully
explained, he .should have built up a maenilicctit conjectural
eupcr-jt-viicturc. The plan upon which Sir Charles Lycll
arranged the geologic records of the formation of the earth's
crust was, to say the least, worthy of him and worthy of the
sej, nt:lie forecast of the present A-.iy ; but whether it may be
cup.'ee'.ly designated as "Nature's plan " will, we suspect, be
cl.ived among the points to be disputed, especially by those
JUL LRU i-ll A -uMATl<:N AT HATH
THE ILLUSTRATED LONT00\T NE'VS
iv1 ■■ lay 6tresa upon i
. i'-..|'
as addressed an encyclic
'.OXIAL ISlT.tJ.K,
j Jura anfl the Edinburgh, from NL-w York t.
I- -■ | ;■ ■: :l..i '■• .i.-i.ii (■'.i.-muiit l..i- n.i;;<[i.mn Ins name as
Time Lad Uui-\(i. .-nluiaiv :!m :ua: ..u- and a pv.it d ■'•line in tli •
prrmimn >« gold :.i New York ; and the last .isolation was 228.
CANADA.
!: i- 'i. |...i-.-ii i ! at il.t Canadian conf..icnee ha> iWiil-.il that -J-:
i.iii. [i ..f rl.i IJiiti.-h Ndiili American provir.ee* wo.ild W sati-faet^ry,
pit vided that the liri:i- uf alliance could be arranged.
INDIA.
1 1,,. .,.,.'<■' i.i- l uin h;d:a ;iic favourable. There was no disturbance
i-.f I Ik- m* nci-.il tiaii'iiuihi y : the rain- wcic reasonable, and tbo crops
IKih, ■: Lil'.v.mlc^ suciw' I.
i prisonei-9 and sent them t
mi Herat. There m-i.' juat diftVicnce^ a-ti-»r,- i
WvhV,,., I- ri,c l;i>l, it,-' ~-.vr rh.v
of 'he Kv.-i.-eliia! Church ha- Uki-;i
•',.. -h- .-.,.,-
F J.<: IVd.V'i
,■ ilyinjj the emue dny and 1)
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
10UNTRY NBW&
11*. .-.ml (he
ART
l,(. IT M,
The park presents
The Rev. Dr. John
A nr.M.\nRAULi:« vl h:;ios! ..t\,l. [..<■;.- ,.^,,-r i- >.,,'.e mlic-ccn a: M- ■ ■i.lii
iM i tl 1 ! Ill II II
-.]■:<■• ■> ■ -..■■-. i. ■:.; ■■■,;: r [i ;';,■ mi, i.n.T.f -he preseut month,
rti.; I- . oii .iilwrti -(.-■! fur el,, -in;.;. rbouLj-h it j- Unw ami' i -ed to remain
f|vi; till M, t. I,i, ImiiIImw persons t" examine the collection with a
reluctance of owners to pa
ir.ai.v .,i them m .lailv i-sc. or rehc* that have no'. quilted their
'Ihe -.-.oiks exhibited con
lfena.--mice, and Modem
ii "1 l'r.-;-.:,um. rni.l ti'.l. a fert li;nv i, -v, r
l,i.--on- ben publicly exhibited. It is to Ihj regretted that so line a.
Bl.n.eln-'trie. where the ctV.
v \ Ml 1 1 '
more popular in Brussels oi
I'runate pre=enU attraction
which ale =vu ■ ■■■■. •■ led by the ■'1|'1;.lJ
-■■' ■ . ■■ .n|"'le 1 ■ ii- consideration, and. ;a
the .-ana' ubji-et. Let US, however. Vh.'^uj
y/amlae ermilLXC- of the carle-.", dare.
: week L.-idy Willon
b \e;w ,, rv.-.j in ., -;■•.!.. i- in ,r.iii.-- jpvt n by Henry VII I. to Hal] afiur the sk-»e of To urn ay,
|,r.'-j.|..l r II;,- p.,- ..„ ,y..\ I ..],.,; .,■,■! ;|j _ |||y| , ., . .;] ,,.,- „/,A ,., ,/■„,■/, ]1|, btot dcsigllS will Cl't't
Air. MiiM.u.i .it ui« -..KI....H-. combination with ihe roughest woPS, and nW- wr«i.
nary; ilijirycM-
-|.--vh on i i. •„■■„. ..• P., ,-i'n- i- ir* r. ,„,■.. „, ■)„- St. Epinc "
ihe i:..val :ui>1 Central IV,e\- A-rien!. [.0n," I :'.'l..s, M.„v
I to St.
Tl,-.-|.r.ini-.- an ,,
Tiic et-i i-f the {,'i<at advantap
.1 when th.- i,.rai specimens. Tl
, -., hit ion !
generally. h
hook i;iii.-:!-a[...)r. Ihe coll-.rt.ion is highly
actieal nature ami iV- :he nim.ual fac hnes '[.
design, " The Re for uiation," where Luther,
n*. hold- alofi (he Bible, which she Is rays
d worthies of the immediate period, ~"
■:V::,::jt!::
I|,,l |> -liters of tli.' I'el^.aa
• ■..,■..'. incur and bi-h ^..-aera!
■'!,:', eoiouiUoyal A,Mi:».:my.
■ juv'.tily ;"
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
built by Mr. Dance, R.A.,
in 1805. and destroyed
by fire in August, 1862.
,- Charles
J. Phipps, F.S.A., archi-
thc auditory' will
of boxes and gall
above the pit The
i on the stag..-. « hi. h « ^ - l.-.uitly fitted up and
gw.lKT*. Aui'-.ii.' ill".-.' ]' n-. ;i: <.<, ih:- ?t:v4v \\<--f-: llir 1
-h<- Aioerii.Mii Miiii-U-r-. Lord Wv'tte- ley.
i! Jlaytruf Bath. Sir llriirv Hawliii.->.n ; Mr
SirE. ~ "
:■ -,/v- f
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MAKKIAniX
. Mi !•[.!■>. I. -| . I ■ .
It-i.n. .-■ ■: •- ii ' i Hi'- :■<'■ .!■■!:. i i ■!;■■: :-■!■' I. ■ |.. M l».. ■■' « -i — ■ r;.'l- -n
L. -.,]. -..,; . t.li...v.(,.f ih. :■>■,! i...-, in in. .»:-.. of Bury.
At (.].!.. -u i.iir li-i . I! M. H,.v,-:. r ,.;,.- ;.■.,■! ].■ ,'iu. i-t ill.) .'
|-.u,l..«j l-i.-.h.isj. ~-n -i tin- E.i.l ,.1 lintkir.imi.iiHliiiv. t.i U'rtm.l.-.
,:..,..,.. r..| i: 1l, ,.:■.■ !'■ . . ■■: iM-;1 -I-t.
1;U.i-im.) Mirlili. '_ ' '
liiJ.U'r.f '(M.r.i. ,..-,.•. -i <•> M» U.-v. I Ij.,«.-h. i .;..■>;< A. L. !:■■■■ ir-l..
.niitOv- lH.waf.-ir mi 1 ;li: -.-.. i
DO\VAl!l> (JI.OVKI: •>
15;:;
A L SURREY
THE AT HE.— A FIllHT
WITH
CRY
STAL 1'ALAC
4^s?
NDAY
— AU
tUe
GREAT
STAL PAL A < ■■ E. - .-. F. I- I K M I! K II. -- K <
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT.
M':-
t\ i u. ,\i;ini i: ^-i^.t. ni.i;v w-;i aivk.u; m t,„-
■is.- rr.'u •. \ : - )|V i-.'.M". ■ . ,•.-.:■■..<.. ■ ■ !■._-'■ . , i -,: -I.,
-,,.i •- • ■■■ i • ■'-. v- ; i..,;:. i,. i-. Tli-; Boi-cfUMBt the Hafl
M1
HAROLD THOMAS l.e-s to announce his Renin
II. l-HANCESc'O IIKIH.IKR, rii.ii-... r of the rianoforte.
TV III. I "HANI l-> l"i l:|..ll'.|..ll. 1'ioti -
TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE
.M.nJFir 1 Mi.i--.ii* , Ti.. -L>> 1 Wclw;l'../ ; Tl.nr-1
fsl^llvsllisl^l^ls^lj'rilr-ii'^h^ll'lsh'hl?^
THE WEATHER.
RESULTS OF MLTHoIii-Li-oK 11. ...n-l-:i:v.\Ti..>NS AT TUE
DiHY 1U9 OP
rill-mi,.*, i..
iriMD
31"
til
»•
i!
1»
2
1
4(
1
i -- S s
£SL
11
saagggfl-y-J -H arl rl srl s?l rl ar
Will be imblbljeu or; the 1'stli not., price One Shilling,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON ALMANACK
1011 1805,
S £•■■-:■
l^S^^S L.
YOI'Nil
IIENTI.ESIEN
J° •
ET or SOLD, TIL
,AS. com
miii;; fro
! i:.'
PTSSg
.KJ2^4|^^S
. ,.,, u
BAm
Mil MINERAL
vai-e,: S
NNir.ni
ri
1 ■
MAJtS
W"'1:1
'MrT.SM
B.V^i
j^JjhJKR.
,,.,-K
;;',,. "1"
,';n.
s
£2HHI)
on ACCIDENTAL
DEATH
%&L
;•..".-
ir
TV \z\
ij2^|jS^|.f?
WW
nuNTKi
— TV
"ii
i
S^MAIlT*
S l;.-,v. -i:
SOLE WRITING
INSTITUTION.
'
A DOUBLE NUMBER
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
will be published oa Octobfip. 15,
TWO COLOURED ILLUSTRATIONS,
THE LIFE-BOAT OFF TYNEMOUTH ISA!:,
THE KINGFISHER'S HAUNT,
social scikm i: ASSOCIATION.
THE ILLUSTRATE!) LONDON NEWS.
i-jiokcn wyitld
v-rmlly have c.inc into ,.],-ty. ;ti;d, i.^hsly ..r wn.r.;.rly. Kn.;':i" I
ivonlil li.'wc mlliotnl n K-rriLlc vcnycjin-.n: f"i' outLUifjc Oti lifr
llmoat unarmed children. Tbc ashes of Odessa uii»bt bavc
itemed for those o£ Melbourne. A child, alone in the streets,
child's father has heard the news and found his stick, the
.i--ni!;nit vnll piol>ahly hv t:\a-llcrr.lv w?;i isii.Tm-'d :i- t.<>
ween the sunny and the shady side of a good
notwithstanding. It is fortunate for everybody
■■ ':.:.! !..■ -lie;
the good.
A l.l'.KKT TNSURA
fTI H
L E FUN
■ • : i Mi L-^.-S Nr...-,
rj-I!I-ATl:K irnYAI.. IH.l"l;Y LANK. — M um-.-i -. M--
some of the colonic-* i- ciuUin^crcd by a cau.-e so utterly un-
worthy to produce grave residt- that ii i< dirticnH to I. i! ■■ -,li
it seriously. The convict question, through obstinacy on the!
siilc of officials here and not unnatural indignation at the
imtipodes, is ,'iru;;iKy lictn'-' |-'-:*miHvd to liuCf-mc an irritant ;
iU-fcilin-' thai may ntcnuci.' our relation-hip with the colo-
nists. . We repent that it is not easy to write on such a topic
with gravity. That the existence of a few thousand scoundrels
should by any possibility threaten n severance between tin*
noble, old mother country and bet m.Tjnifieent olT.-hoots is one
of those preposterous conmu-iKUion- o{ ein-uuivtati--— w'-ii.-h
almost defy the philosophy of the historian ; nor will it lie ca^y
for the writer half a century hence to believe that he ha* fully
informed himself as to the origin of the present crisis, when he
j rr.r.i KX's /('N'
need mil !ier pliilo>o|.lici- nor poet to
ell us that dire events f
litlV o:u;-c> ?]'iii|._'. iinil we know Ii
m a liighct- authority than
citbev liow gi-cnt a mutter a little Ii
bear that certain influential persons,
with political action, but on that account more able to comm
ll c or: t-iil ion of polilkvi! Icii'ici's on
11 sides, ore giving car
est
at it will be dealt wit
wise men deal with a necessity.
Tbc " platform " is,
lat
qnnirc-l nilh o.u" olorioiis colonics is
o be avoided at any p
-.
Tbc lai-RC question of pnnisbmei
one, that of reformation. 11 is impossible, ivithin the com
of a single article, to outer at any 1
ngtb into the bearing
SOt
thc-t questions, anil it miL-t suffice
It
ispa-t eomroicl-v Hint the public
nin.1 is not only prep
red
all illsoovcicil :u In -t tliut we have
,.,-ii going the wrong
vaj
be:, \i laxntioii for a .-oiiftl oli>cl n-
re it carried out with
»uj-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
:cess. But this is not so. Our gnohs arc cr-'.viit- -I,
- of ebih!n-a nro being daily ami ni-^hi ly tr;i i >-.ccl
ididntes fur admission to those recoptmde-i. To
d ami homely image, we arc hut seeking to
ter from boiling over by taki
No
and a.^i/i.'
without I'i-eli
the case with a brevity for which flic conditions of j
is the .sufficient excii-r— N, thai the children of the c
dneir.g class be taken in hand to a very great extent,
:i boldness against winch end will rage, but rage in i
rs must cease tu he the 1. reeding nursei [c;
length discovered that we must begin at
■he adult criminal mii-t be placed
a affects our reiat ii.n.-hip with the
lo deal with eaiU crime. We need
to convey those
axes to maintain adult criminals
large penal settlement to which
motion is hopeless. But it has
come to be an admitted fact that we cannot have .such a settle-
ment. England is a little place, and has no room for such an
establishment, and her colonics rightfully refuse to receive
the vice-plague.
In the present improved stale of international relations, and
that can be rendered tic ' -- i I a <■: th. madness and wick-
but sparsely populate. SI
work, and the addition to hi.
send her would be a trifle.
■ he pa; rial support of c-t:,i::i "-iUriau cl'iii-
well remunerated, and we should be relieved fi
we feel doubly, because we E© 1 that it is paid
eocM transfer our convii.ts to her. and we sho
io deal with incipient crime. The scheme whi
rapidly -taied will lie more' fully prescnied i
thus state it- chiefly because no time should be
the idea that Chislendom will be allowed to se
I n aking the link oe'weeii England and Ansiva
?///; rorirr.
'X the Countess of Fife witl
I gOOd heil'lh.
-.1 by Princess f.
■e io link
groan..!.-.
l;i --,:i h-
On We
Prm e arrived at the castle.
I'n Thursday «•.,:■!■. the Qeeen. n.'Oomp "ii.,d by l"Vi;..-.... Lo nsl and
the Drchc-- oi .^exc-Coi,.!,- j .,,.,, t.,, |,a. drove lo Ah- .a-i. - :' - i- ::.
Her Majo-ty ru-ia\a:d the gralifymg iinclbgeiiee ot tin.' -rife .ha, verv
if tie (. rown Prince— oi I ' r . " — i : ■ ...a ,i. Prince. Pr'.ec— i'-l-ii.i.
■ traded by the Hon. Mrs. Ihu.e and the lb .a. .ar Frederick Ll! ■.
drove to Invercauld. Prince Aihvh a.aouq>.niied by ilie lji(v.,j of
tNi.vJ-Oi burg nnd Gotha.weatde. i-.'l!,'.i_' m ih<- lorestof Loehaagar.
Tlie !'■ ke was .-ncce-sf.d in brim-novr it.wn a fine- Stag.
Yesterday week the Queen. *■ complied l.v the Duehc-s 01 Sax-
' obmg and Goiha, walked and diow in tlie vicinit v of rhe ea-tle.
Prince Alfred. acei.in].:inied by ihe Jm ).;,.■ of skixc-( '..burL- and Got ha.
rode to Die Invergcldic Farm, and in-ported i.],,. implements and
be!:'.-. The Hell. sir Frod..:^ a Li nee had the ho.iour of ilmnr' !n rh
her Majesty.
On Saturday !a-t the Queen, ri.-.'oninanicd bv Prince" Helena, drove
to Invercrndd and Wen! nprh- skigear. Th' flak-, an. I Urn-],,-., of
t the castle.
C)n Sunday the Queen. Prince .
U.ni.-n., and Prince Leopold attomle
eu.-tlo by the Rev. Dr. Caird. Prim
service in the parish church of i.Ya
la-. Caird bail the honour of dining
On Monday the Queen, accom)
■. pert'onm/d ;
er Majesty.
In- Prince,- Helena and
rnnce-.- i.uuis.a. vauuol ami nrovc mil I wire in l.lie neighbourhood oi
Pjl.uornl. Pool Napier nrrieed at the ca-tle and bad an uudieii.-e of
C ■■---. o' J 'i. i --.a. ilj : L..,-,.hhip had. i],L. i|...nour of dining with the
THE PBINCE AND PHISCESS OP WALES.
The Prince and Princess of Wkdes continue at the Cattle of
Benietorf.
Vi -todiiv week the Prince took pari in a battue in the deer park
attached to Ike catle. and im i wild o ,|. rahle -port . The pn>i.\-dne_'-
coasted partly in .-hooting fox,.--. Hi, JiUVal Undine- bomejn:
down a tine for., and hail . \w of n- large P.-eiii Jimvn, ui order to have
I hem ;-ct in gold i'ur boa.-tpin.- a- a to.], by oi'ikodav. In tlie evening
a tram 1 reception wa-- lulil by the Queen of Den
t. hii;-tian-bi.r" Palace, to which the
Thee':.,
vitci to meet the rnnce and I'mice
jight o'clock. A considmalile iiutaber
resent. Their lioyal lli-lnie--.- arriv
hnlf-jiast eight. 'J'he guests aerordi
formed iti a triple circle in the Bit
ueeai and the Puoya! jiarl y with a geiiei
des of tlie circle, tin.. King and Qnei
rincia--, walked the entire Pngth of t
0m they were known, while tho-e in'
Vicioiin scl well brilliants
>f the 10th Hussars, of v
His Royal Highness wore
- ha.! taken place. !
t'lTON (
Mi- j lie. visited the!
("hn-rd It. vel
, lom a Vo.kd
bab.'ii \V. .'■'■■!
. i].ol;,lo;:iM M
i., LMp-'ln.!,,,
i ' h'it
tit ti i i i &t i ii i i i ti i \ i i mi
':>■-;.. d .-.ike do o..- .a, H pr, ,n ('oiut, a.ak alter inspecting tiie
■■. i'iiiu' in ike l!"\al Puiaiioal t i a . ■ k a- at \\>-\V. in the
ng the Prince ibneil w\\U ■.]>■■- liahan iMini-o-r at the Legation.
Monday his Koyal Ilighnc-^- wont to the Pow-stivet Police
'. in.d Hii- piescnt during a part of the badness of the day in
to witl ass the pro' i .di ■■■_•■- ot" :)n I-'. _''■ h j.olice courts. Suh-e-
ly the Prince drove to Willenlen. In the evening his Royal
nes-. with the lake of Chartrcs and Jkiron Mfirochettk dined
'I ia-day ike (_'o,wn P.;ncc proceeded
■ OF THE WEEK.
_:... „f gin, -wallowed ait.nn.odv, h ..I
bn'ay. find ..lid in his lime lo."1 work for
i,-.-:i .«i oi U.'iting :i I i I ... was thi ; ; he took
■ of ;1 e person who-e life he u'as eng.i;..-]
fl'ereof, wrote it on a slip of pap'.n ind
■e-t to them t!-.-o inl. aio'hod i ■•' h.ivnie i 'ifllo r—pta.-J-. a^-.T rh ■
ia,:-.) <,! ..- ...'■.. -t_v Wid'ani ( hd vs Nonoy kme-a!- Anus, sfe-;
n to tl e ! .r': t.>f their knap.-acks 'i
And >o j...i-,v('apo, ,, ^jM i.,., .,,-,,_., M, ]n,l]ly n-;ir,.l^ .,lter -aootiag
on- anil laying b-.<ore th: i'-.-'.-r ol -ii\:ige king-, the heads of enonmn:-.
: KumpctuLs dare attack, hit- fallen .i
uier that makes death .-ad and inap]ir.i-
| rime. ■'.k:,| .-.d; llaTinibak
Juvenal. '; How :
die. likcSkluey. Wolfe.
ig very seldom will do so; and Sir ,1. Hcivd
i-ngae , r nj i i> 0 aud jn
1 Hiobrio-- the Prineedo Joimillc arrived at Vienna
■id Highms-cs Liie Lkikc and Lka.'he." of Motitpensiei'
the ;>;■■ -tie of "peace,
!k- ! kd,..,if!.e find pr-o.lueesa «utCi n^w
a. I ,i ih. V\ c h opt- that M....-.-1-. Bern-.torffan I
y;md moderation :nv hardly the .piai.-
■ retni-ned
:iear Ripon, on
from Lowthcr
ytnron the . -abject. One is from an frisk landlord, wlio-
,ii ike land, and exee-:d.agi\ of; ■ -lie w hit.e-t of - wans— de-.'!are= tint-
lb. ie i- really r.o ca.v-,.- for !.!.. ;.. k ib.a... Ireland'- nn-ery. that every-
where she i- |.ro-| ering, that h-r jiea.-ant- are getting good wage-, and
thai life l- nh-o'ii..b -afi.r m Ireland ram in England ; and thai if
landlords will only kee -;x hioilul- o.it of the twelve on their e-t.ices,
and try to cultivate tlie atb etiou- ..f the jn.-a-ants as well as potato.'.-,
tlieywill make !hem.-e!ve- and others happy nnd prospeinu;. Tl.i ■
Other is from Mr. Thoma- Jbmkey, and tak-- that \ae'.v of the
quc.-tiuii which v.r have repeatedly put fr
I family -hoe.:..] ire p'.ai'ly
niioiigst the La U sle-
lord lieutenancy
land i- a conquered country. The
■ point; a Royal Lord Lieutenant,
.id. I. p-.thap?. form an excellent .
,vill he i
Hotspur, and the tier;
o- : til.; ge.i
0hri8tma?E
g begins on Monday
ter is paat,
Luckily, the we:0 lea-po q-b-.-r,-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
BRITISH
ASSOCIATION
AT BATH
-^^^.THEttLUSTEATED LONDON
THE ILLUSTRATED LOXDONT NEWS
"i ".::, !'^l:::'.':: ■:",'•'.''..
1 : ■ .':.
"; ' ■ ./T'i .'.:
::'■,::■■:,■:-■■:' .-■■Tr,
iiBSII
':■.■ (;...!..-> ,i =m;.m, p..int-.i <vii.
.", ' v.
■ I :;::',■.,:'.::■'.
•;•: >".■:.'• M'.'C ",";' ,mo'c .1!
''",' , ltll»
...
s?
NCS AKD EXCURSIONS.— LAST SATURDAY.
.:.. . ',;' .::' .'■."".■"'.".
." ii ,",
'
?J"irHt^§§
syp£!§| ,-.":. | ^SSSS
aiUy room. when the accoujiU tot
:■,.,.,;., .... ■
§ I "'■■:'; g||p!§§
SS
fbtoSSte: 5S4SSX »fS5!S.SSd
siilili
.- *.■ :. 1. (Mti-liuiut.il .-• :•!.<<■) <■■■■■ K< lli-.l-i.. y !■••- >\ ml. -Ii iw. I\R -i.
Mr. ! ..n,.,i,r. ::..ii r ;ul .1 |ti|.i-i Hi. [!■■■ M.-«ii:.i.i -..; J "■ --i - it. ..I - ..
■:..'.' .i. ■-. ii. .'i- ■ . in- ■! ■'■■■ ■■ ■■■ I ■ ■■■:■ in ■
aoreel Qoirt Cftnal wttU thnt il the
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
LECTUKE BY Dlt. LIVINGSTONE.
On Monday evcuin*;!!),- Hath Tin ;.<■■ v. as crowded by inci
Kiv.-i, Aquation fin- the Advancement of Srie, ■-■... ,-.,
riV !«vti:ru. iitiiiouiiocl t>> Pr. Li^injfitoiic on IiLt travel*
iflitli.-", bad made =nrh exeetiVnl hit.iii^.-iik-i
*:n<.'-tone w.is ImiiriiiL/ there his lecture ivmilil
■ IX in many lniinlied-. of the ;i— .Jii.irn.li who c
t!.-.- :hi;inc,*.iiid that when th.it av-embly wa- a
-Id mine t'> the other ru'.m and :Im.iO tlumk tl
311
. -f |-..; .:■■■! ii, ,.. ■„ ,;.,
lire, hk i.ni:i!:a]J> t.
) ; riiii-.|'ks.
N* OF Til
I \1.!.. nil: ii W.-liiN
:::r:,;;
S^£|raAraDLONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Sd ThTkeJay^ve^u'r t ' h . ' u!wfi EMBARKATION AT CAPE COAST CASTLE OF THE
] J M 111 ™ ■■ ■!- FE.-Or 7 in: .y.IJANTEE WAR.
liny y:-\?> >_■,. Wo L v, >■■ Kirn, .-.v ik-\^ ty. r> j-n ;■:< \...\v ""'■ ..'. U"f i j' < i '
tin:- t nil 11 w.,.. | ,i. . . . . ■ ; ■ ; : ., : ,n ■ m., u- i; i.i t 1 i •■: '-.mi •■: ■ i ■ ■■!■ . < :, . >■ . 1 1 mg the embarka-
r»f Industry :i.vl.1 Arr." iV.r the i-ehoik of ;ho fuihU tir.n oi" o;.v v>y>\i~- intoiy ..■klmlto.I m tlio A -hunt.:'.' War. The transport-
; dio 1 ',-. in ]v:vh!i-.'.-= i-i convoy the .-oUi.-ry
' ' li ;.';.i- wool;. Thv'i-jh Hvr ;Vn 1 ■: ill
but the fortress, which la large and well-built,
lo?e to the sex L^ the most conspicuous feature in
lighthouse i
, cue nusDana ot " T " "'
I l \ i i I ll(. l jl r i ,i „ r, . .„.
ade for palm-c
some importance, though its climate
residence for persons of English birth.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW BOOKS
ITIBE COST OF CA1 ..'.'.'','•
ljF'llH- in-' I PnPlrU, SCENERY,
NEW MUSIC.
^TJBE WINDOW. Song. Words by
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A ' •„!,"."., Vni).'-"^ ."^iSaf0510'
A RTHUR LLOTO'S GREATEST SUCCESS,
rpHE CATF.HHA
rp II K
T":
N'n
(AGS. Ilro«iM-i
V
fj'lll'. Al.l.llkX.SDI-.AI.I.K til'AUKI
i:Kix---i.n!i;ivrro'sf
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rpHE SI-SPAV MAGAZINE.
rjiiiK srsri.w magazine.
rpm: Sunday magazine!
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MDSICAL-BOX DEPOTS, Ii6, Chcapsk
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'.' ...Ui.'i 'i i-.-rr ,",'"'"
ORKS on the EAR.
T G 1 I. \:K li T i.-. ,.,..-i
'■PI. All' f:\i;!; WEfi.
YOUR I, INEN with
: - I'M. s? 1:1.11 ii:ii.^u.v: 1: ri.vn-
l-MAPPIN. WERB. and CO.'
C'Z
a.V.1 71. Coiul.iU. City.
WEBB, and CO.'S
LINEN."— BOND'S
TYENT, a
TTAIR JEWELLERY.— G. HOOPER, Artist
TMTR. HARRY EMANUEL. JEWELLER
LN1\ hi:>M. MUKOsi'OPE,
IZEYZnF. :,.,.!
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BEST TAHI.E-
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T MAP
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CO.'S I'lltsT-t L.\ss
J MAPIF^,,,^
J MAPLE and CO. !
A1;.';
pEs'I
TEF1
]!'■> l-l.cil) 1 int-.-- 1 1. ■,[;,,;,].,,
■ ■ - r ..-.- 1 *■ . ...„:.-,!.'. ■,' '';■. ', .V...' i\Vl\
m'I i,rm\ S SWKKT scRVTsll
miluMASSl'AI KNTsKU'INV.-MAi IN
Iiii,.i. iir'.,.-" ',?,;,... '':;'Z:' I I'.'.v'" I ':'.' ''-'■■■ • '•
nod'to./iio. Nowcatc^iVci-l"'. imd &"t"ul-. it...-. U J .; i .- ■■
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■ntlMi' A
p. ;,.-,■ m-.,,: ,-,..,..x_,,..
iG ha
-REST IRISH
11 «.,.HO l.i,.ill,r-
WHISKY, _W. MAIIALM
iLLSOPP'S P
iLB ALE
—Tlii? M\Ri'!I
IWiSe
^?40o1^,,i;ll'-ir',"K,'":
iw P.VTTF.RNS TO.ST-FaEE.
Ififl^n YARDS FOULARD SII
J\ Y sp k r s i ,\._ mmi:si,\-v pei-sink
■VVTOKCESTEr^HIIlE SAUCE,
'.",,'i. ."rii-VA.i.i uV'v'ku'kLV'^i:"--"! ;.-V.-,.i ...i,; ..'.','.i' >.,-
TljENIER'S FRENCH iH.lnitUE .l.-tii--.
lRY'S HOMEOPATHIC COCOA,
■TORY'S CHOCOLATE (.'REAMS.
■poilWICK'S RAKING | rownpi;
NEW
inCMN SILKS.— PATTERN'S FREE.
A UTUMN ^ SILKS.— PATTERNS FREE.
UiniS FABRICS.— PATTERNS FIIEE.
(TnsT;':J ':
s K I P. T I x i; s
T":r
:AL ABERDEEN' WINCEYS,
■pi: I. sc
1.1NSEYS,
B B « S C II 51 E II I N O
r\ R B N A D I
T A C K E T S ami M A N
T
R. MEDIATE
.TERPROOE
BLACK SILKS.
P »
I' .'--;^.'- • '\ I,,,- ■ • •■-■ ■ ■ I
F "l ii n* n r\
t,V.W.' i,oi.U-.,1s'll,^Ll.VIT.LF. .-■■■! <■■'">.. L ■ -.
VEEN'S GENUINE MUM
A"
AYLOR BSOI HERS n I - I A n
j ..,! '■-, , :■ : Rl/E 111:1111. 'HI''. I \l;u
riOI.MAN'S No. 1 INIH'IO P.I.I'E i. ilm
SAFETY FRO
FROM FIRE— By
LJ.NFIKI.D PATENT STAR
G
TVINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA i
pilYSKTANS' PRESCRIPTIONS pmr
. l'i, "' I. • ',. !, „..' I.,.., IV .'.'J',..','.., ',t
YOUNG'S ARN'IO\TF.D CORN 1T.\S
Jo ,,'M^" g -- l
8 K,!^,D1.'^ r ■=.-!:■■■. ".'i:v
aa
sr^s.
"y^ATERI
■VIEW AUTUMN SILKS at KING'f
J.\ ^ _ •:,i. i.. ■.,.,. „..,
i»..S".'i;?Ki'ife,,.
fEW BLACK SII.KS, at KING';
N*w
S.ANi
SAN!
SAy:
-J7M1 ,: 'HN"Y I
AS FINE AS 111
GL"V'.-:,
TRAVELLING anil
C^hWELI. .nil I'O.'S TR'C
QEWELL nii.1 rO.'S MOIRES ANTIQ
T)EAL FUR SEALSKIN CLOAKS, newest
CHINESE PIN-HEAD GREY LAMB
ii ,;,, ..-.,.'...'! ...... n, I l 4 n
TJEAL GENOA
■ryTOTICE— The lai
TNDIA SHAWLS.— FARMER ami liOGERS
i"..i', lilP,'„'|'i', iiu '■'■ .J"i'' ': I I'' I, i' „' 'v' ,i.li,' -';„ V i,„'lu,
M,,l,,1 IV,,,,! , 1,, I,.;..::' L,' >■ M... ...,!,, _..,._.■,
LADIES' W KIU'.I N'li AND
U'lHl.-i' II.. '; i; '" ■ -.
T AMES' WATERPROOF I WEED I
TRISlI LINENS.— .IAMBS LINDSAY ami
/7ALENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
T) B- . ^Ea JONGH'S
Ulh'. ill-' III', "IS ..il'i.l'ilvVl'i .ii).
.''" ' ' .• ' ' ' ' ' '', ' ' '■■'!"
ANSAE, UARFOr.I'. .i „i eiiii'Vl M''li.'.NIl, LONDON, W.C.
ALL sfilienl Willi WEAK EYES may ol.li'en
in ivii'i ■■', ' m '■
blriu.il, il„'l'l, 'ill!, .,,'.', ' I! „ i,'ii:,,P,|| 'ii'ilri.i: ,P
TO LADIES. — Typhus Foyer slew IS/inn.
.,'i.riii: i '-"? , i ■ i i. i -ii iimmi , :.i.iii„,,i
Urn',.,, :, -J ■ „ !:,,-„.,,„ ,!'- II , - !.,-, ■,.
li'.M'l ,1 ' .1 ■ J-l- 'I'||',I1,
WANTED, LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, ic.
TOORri'S EUREKA SHIRT.— Pint. ins „f n
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
KENILWORTH.— Now readr.
■ ■
fEW PIANOFORTE PIECES
Til [■: Mi -.1 (.'I \I<);.1 i !■ — . k- ).i;hl!-).',l,
n »,.« Quoilrlll-. i,n p.>r,,lr.r huiitinjr melodies, by A. F.
fTlHE JOCKEY
J,i-,( i-Kt.li-lu-1. A r,.w ... ..[ T. ■■ r i ■■ ■ .1 -.r. km U
l„rlll, .!,„.,,> i„>,fi..f !,....l,.y. Ijy I). OODFB.EY. Price- 4i
rpHE
!
\ [ ^- : Mihr.,*., i-' : I'; Jr-.! -]"■<;
T\ENMARK CI" M "1; rU,K. -b-l ; c-n .."1. 1-y
K l'KINCE OF WALES. A Fantasia on
mill: liM
...',,,■'>!.■ '-.".■.■.'.;.'. ..r-'ci-.' ' ' i ('■'.■ ri.-::- ;-'-i-;^'"r'n^':!:
TDRINLEY RICHARDS' ENGLISH
TJRINLEY RICHARDS' IB]
INLEY RICHARDS' SCOTCH
rill.UTELL S MUSICAL MAGAZINE
V,' v:.il IMi ri\NMf.-ur.TF. Mr>ic. in SIIILL
V .!■. -],.-..,,■ M, „,(r. i <-w l.».k, ni.yv >.-[.-. -I,..,,. !■-,
Noiai! ChrirtyiuiIlDiUl.-;! Mi.,u.'-1- •'..'■'^,-nl:-.i!-- I".
;... :it v . ,.,;.,,..„■ All..,,,,.., I Mm-* Mimic, 1b.
•"'; ;"■' 'Ln'"«"i.^,„', V-.'.M,-"lt. '.':".;' % r5- ',' r.^S.V.' .v-1.-' .'j^
-.!! •;;"' ir,.-"v ,'}>:■,,.'<■■';■■ ,, 'h.,.-r '' i ,■".",,,,.■!. ,'Va = !.■ n ..V. .1,.
K„ -.v, TMrn « ■: M-. utl:.^. /,'... l.y IVAlh.n. ,v-.. !-.
*,,, .... .•: R., ■.. ,„■..' !'..|...NLr.-i.,ipn, Li.
Iv! '.'.' I ..,.. ,...,., .,11.,,. Mm ■■, . M. ■ i,. ■ I-.
I.... '.'I N >'i...,,,i,.rr. l-i I.;, V ..l.-r ,.■■■„! '.iuri;,. L.
L •' \,."\ V £ remand Lindahl li.
! !'. i , . ...
.■■,■■!, ,,n,l German Words, le.
>■:'., [■.■ li. iiu'wi'iv'^oftta*. od^d^h^ea^UefNoMlTla.1
'ilnl'mi a'rld'Eiieiu.hW
"[YEW SACRED snNi;s-'ji;[-vT rN I I II
"'/. ..." .. ' >' . . ' . ' '
NEW SOInO -"HOME ONCE MORE.
Composed l,y -n I"H1 *■ 'U.nYUi.. .-.,,. <..r -In .„„.,..,.
■|| ,.. I, .11,. I I.. Ll„ , .i-.]. < -I rl, ■■ I- i..-,,i ■■! •■<-, ! ,... ,„ ,|„,
■ > MI)-
M.
iv^tr music.
GOUNOD'S "MIKELLA" is slowly and
DHB'S FANTASIA MIKELLA,
ADAMK Ol/KYS MIKELLA. A brilliant
nOUTE'S MIKELLA QUADRILLE!
/"lOOTE'S MIKELLA WALTZES on Gounod's
IREI.LA fur HARMONIUM.— Select!..
M1
CONCERTINA and PIANO.
IEELLA, for VIOLIN, FLUTE, and
BOOSEYS' M SACKED PIECES, OPES,
I II M 1, , ,,,.,,,, I M
lot, This rkl cl ,
„j u a..< .„J„.,.*i,i.|,.,.rr.ii™M, ,,„,,. ,„„..,.
TJOOSEYS' NATIONAL GLEES, with Piano-
N°2
OTICE.— HALF PRICE.— All
^OOTE'S TUILERIES QUADRILLE. Price
turn !:•■■ 'i:l\ I u.l-'iaiD VALSE. 4s.
100TES HUMMING-BIRD VALSE. fa.
/"lOOTE'S CURE LANCERS. Price 4s.
■'. :,., M.n, ■ ■ I,. i'.,,..' ,,. i...i ,.,..,
piOOTE'S KATE
KKXkNKY W M.-1ZE.-..
ruiA
PMAN'S DEBUTANTE VALSE,
Jy-EIP MUSIC.
gALF^S^'^ SLEEPING QUEEN.'
THREE NEW PIANOFORTE PIECES. By
W. T. WALLACE.
T BL
Tl'.nJ,,,., ..,'„,. „ ,„■ M.li.,,. l„.„.y) 3«.
''I'iIa,,','^,,'.".!,', ■ ,'.'. \. ,,..(■ " .7 '.'.,. , I,.,'-,,', .I',.,.
yiBGIK
LLACE'S LA RAPIDITE.
WALLACE'S
J011ERT COCKS ,„„| co.'S LIST OF NEW
Bnllad. By A Tciey. Toctry by W.
\! ;...,,' ,■■.', !■,, ,.*. ' l:v ,^ ,'i-..-,l,C.ill'„'. '^" '
.MMIi.'.IN.i '-I'.Mi. ,.V|-'-.i:„, .rut." T,v., .N..,lurl„.-. " 'Cr
MulLNt'..', .M't.'L'.NlVus'lSBEAMmO. For Pl&no. By G. F.
mHB BRIDE ^ OF^ DUNKERRON.
^WtSiKsra
, , r .1. .,,« W
3S
'■■;,■',
EI NIGHTINGALE. By F.
,1,vlr<'1", s",'."; "', •"'"'"■■ L.„m,tn,-ihorrm8ton nl
G.U.OI' ,.,..\V,:i, AT MM.KiVS ,,,N, f Kl^.
rpns
LOCOMOTIVE. By T. BROWNE.
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pRAMEE'S ENGLISH PIANETTE.
NDIAN riANtll'oKTE. - CRAMER
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>IANOFOKTE RENO\'ATIoN.— CRAMER
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1'lie S„i,.,d.-,l
10ME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
CK
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(iHAPPELL'S FOREIGN MODEL
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i i i >
QIX-GUINEA HARMONIUM, by
C,,.N,. 11,,.,,,-,,^:.^ ,,...^,|,»..l.|.^,M,|.|,[v.,,n^^,
A LEXANDRE'S PRIZE EXHIBITION
, 'HAITI 1 L .'.I, , ■ ..I, N..... I.., .i ,..i
"PIANOFORTES— liut, n— 11, publ ro
aomcof .-Anisor." or " AUbon and Allhon," aa th'o nndurnlBocd
I! .!'...' I1AI.1 II II. 1. 1 "I , , , I 'li , . I'". W,„ I .,.,'.
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A R M O N I
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VETZMANX and
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NZE and ORMOLU
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." v.; . ;.\;c,i,;:.;;A,:r.,.;,;w'li'\':.:.;,l,,.l
Supplement, Sept, u, ism
THE ILLUSTRATED LOXDOX NEWS
dis ast nous FIRE at BILLIXCl-IAV
We trive a View of the ruins of a jjart of the
which w.i.< destroyed by fire on Friday, the
seems, mm.- caused by th.:' spark- from n foul clu
roof of a thatched hovel in a yard ' '
tier. Tlie win- J at the time wa- ' I .win- a p-,\ fouis th- wv-t. and The IVmiriw.- Mev> xh-. Clri>.l wa; bunst. a- w,.-il a- nearly all the
■ Inn-run^' straw w ;.- bl-.wn ■ 1 1 •■ .: i .1 thatched .-..rr.i .-..■ hel.ai^hiL,' r,, li.;.u--j.^ in the immediate noiLrlii M..nr' t 1 ■■! the tine Tlie loss will fall
bn-r Newt, m, a carrier bi.-rwv.-is S[-a-..rd and LaiO'ln. Tins bin Id- very heavily n r„-.y. the -uft'erers. few ■■!' whmn are ni-urel: and, as they
: w.i- completely gutted, as well a- the stable ami earth. ..11.-0. with are'irenerally of the poorer cla.-s. th-- re.-nlt 1= nso-t .list ie^.-ine;. Nearly
ler building-. The flam..-.- extended a-TOi,s the road in an easterly one hundred men. w-.-iaen. andch Ido.-n have:.. lie arcommodated with
eeiion and reached a row of cottage- u:i the other side of the street, j temporary ' ' "
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
t* l-'.ijioitincnt enough to think for
imserf, nnd not to
do you ever hear talkero so slavishly
N....V e-pedally of
Conservative paiiy. It -.-ii.- :■■ >■■•
nml preach it in it- integrity is 11
his |w>litir:J bonnet ; ami (.von if he
deliver himself of
. i, Of Mi. NYwdegat* — I'll*
)K)liticill market,
., ..„ Ueahk. Th. • u tiling is t., -ay "ditto to Mr.
Dia.i'-h" in as many woids :i.nl as many vote- as possible:
m.d if von iin: not niutieulaily observed, you are respected
.• n= much esteemed os a single
has been the fortune.
: found it necessary to
lose. It argues no iittk
to do tllis. As' we luuv ahendy hinted, a man'.- political
- doubted in Mich a o-se. and incredulity as to motive ami
' that a member thus standing
.hat he is waiting to be bid
!-. perhaps, pitied : ceil duly
itk-tni.diug. in some matters
stands apart uninvpeaehed
any principle* of polity. :<■« h-
.. i... dmibr. ultra ; but when lie
the persons who p:- -k-- it.' '!!-■ o.d-.mu v Paili.ime:rai v record P l';u-
no aiea— not the least-of Mr. Newdegate's speed:-:.- in the hoi'.-e.
They are almost always si>oken amidst interruption ar.d inu.a.tence.
and few ait aware that he often alter- ek-vated -ei.tmieiit: couched
i:. ■ s-.ii:;, :.m :'i. i-/c and wdbtiuneil sent noes. In b\< wn du-irict.
while the in, .ii .- Weil kn-iwn, h- mendier is beltei appreciated, an.)
. . i. -.:.,- i,- i.. ■!■■. ■; ■ . V,-; ..-•■- ;!) p.. "rXTl.i-
P.^u! intntr.i v '" utterances of the
rwickshire. when.' he
■■ ■;>
be supposed
in In- Parliamentary
fine persoo, his form being still erect and -talwait. -bough Ins
aie like the mow." There an- r.-na-rr- that Mi. Tinner ia a great
powrr in the (..■::- ,v. ,,•.■■ pai:y : l.i.l ii i - . ■_! t.iin that ho ha- all the
■ p.... Ideation- i. i ;:i. «..\(.vl)ei:l Ln-im -- man— qualities with which, no
doubt. li> qu. -■.:■■!!■ agre ■■! il.e ml..-: <kv:-..-n ot 'be county il'oiouel
Wih-on Patten; i- well ac.piah;'..d and take.- cave to utilise. Mi.
T-.tih.-i has fallen ;uto the custom of electoral
a-, a I. .- been ■!■■ .!. ..■; g ! -en-.- ;-ai aflunluig
.l<:Ct: 0:' which l.e i- entitled to -p- ik to his cons
i.' ■ i. ■•:-'-..- . . .■ v ■. . - i. i. |.. it .| ■.. ■: I,., y i..
pee-ches. We win vi
respected thau Mr. B
■ gainsays his being i
h.-r< ti.ng to i.
is, in a politic*
1 by tlii-L-eiiin- <>f in.- native I,
exposition of Ins opb
so dogmat ..- t- ';■-. '.
he Srf.tr;-!. huosyucracy with which
th.-t. anvditlicuhv notwithstanding.
Mr. WhoUey— although the fact ;-
' wdoeaany one pie-ide at a ba,nr or faney fair f) which
een tield to aid in the procuring of funds for the pin-pose of
asing a yacht for Garibaldi. Now, it is well known th:rt
aidi sokin; hik-dieatt- all te-tun. ana's, pecuniary and othcru i.-e.
one object ■ l" his life- the completiim of Italian unity. The
jb-tacle to that now i- a-sett ■■! by ctitatn opinionists to" be the
\VI,.....^, .1 . .,,■:;. -In; - .il,„ i. , .-, mil.i.-tel to t he |„ altil aid
Mr. Baste)
I:-. i,i- la
b:e i.u li.'uv
i. I. .. ,- 10 f'oiivi.y and deliver the yarht U> the rhieftain ut (,'aprei.i.
i I"/ Pi1 '" ■ f •■ ■ppm -n!'y ! i];i),;; ;i |,. -,,■; nniu (!..■ Pn i
■'-'•v- It I:..- a "limed by" l^id Palua-v^on that a series <.f
a-.-t'JUvna] progrt--ei in the piuvii.r. . :„c cf-nnil.utnry to th.- pi.i--.iii:. I
pi-pnlal'My, ;i:.d. i,\ ■■■ i, lo -I-,- i„.)iin.d p..nn ii,.-i.< \ ..] ;, )-,, ■
.V:::;.-:tr. ho:-: >Mnl. i . ,n };i~. w :i\ . ha . \,:-.„ al • , . ,,I,iVii:.. ; .
;■■. ! he u.ukc: ;.- .1 ],.- w.„i!d i:,:,: },„<■ it undir-t I thai ],. i- ,.,. .
pa-el to lecture (■■■ all soil- nnd 'eannei-s, r.-rr-.ailv of soeiil and
politico-economic, if not of political matter^. Th;.- i.i.b'.e .. -i .i. :
n !.•.:<:- ..■...-.:.. .l-.ui..-. ii... aiiinmn ha- I — - - ■ ■ dul\
in the world, i-i Tippeiary. The Kail of Ij, >\y \. .--, . .,'. l.,,^,.. , -i.lt, .
in Iieland; :uid we believe flat l/.nl Malil. \ inui-.li 7- a i>v.i-
prietor of land in that country . but we are "not aw.uv tl,at his
domains are situated in that mo.;..l rounty in whieh lie hi- In-en
1- --a..; v.:.y, !. . .: I'-K-h. |( ].-. ^al Mligl;--) I,.,!;.,.;. !_'■
n ■/.•// ic.vr j.jrr.u i // u r
A>i»lo!?-: Bv C-.-om;.'
Co.) No phtlo-ophe; I a-
profe -s of and pi\ l.lid
bandied years l.-efoiv t)ie (
- ..I I.-.->::od.i-t= ;
. ;.i"t- r iiin-lntir,
. n't. i the Pvthagnn :■!-. fa-hion,
i very de-pot : but. after tuetity
.: was detlnciin! anii.l-t g-u.-ial
dwarf in
il \^ -h a -; i;n . I .
■irive truth-; that hi- la„l the
obsen-ed in scientitic inve-ti-
gation. though he all. .wed hinged lo be carried away too oflen into
the -lip)=. iy v.gion- .■■■ -pv. illation ; .-ud i|::i' he may be tn ly -tjled
iln- fii.'m- .i i'.- In. hie;. \c l'h;!i-o|.:,v." ibi.-.-.gh thin- n.a\ i '.- ..
to think of
An.-totle wa= a giant in inti-
stature; that Ins guesswork
though he failed in the discovery of
foundation ' "
,:V.'.
,,. . .■,.-,|.-: ■
i whom, if iv
il..-o|.hy." thor.gh
oi MetW- Jt e
. t-|-eak tiuly. there is no one in.
ijllalitied for the ta-k- to iinaly e f.-i IiiumI:'. d'.-li ■ganli:;;' " ■> ■ t r
.■indent iibu-e ' f ditiaei-.r- an. I rli-- fnl.-i.ine ealr.gn - „f datti or-,
ri.-totle's ti-catisc. form a calm appreciatioi
Mr Lewes appeai-9 t
i spirit of strict impartiality, and, if ne ao not rate
:e so highly as scholasticism could desire, he is
admiration, nnd does ample justice to the
Z'^J:".
:,!:;:;■
S- igiriie
"I
^-agiri'te disregarded all-i:apy: taut
lis charge by irrcfiagable proof-.
oluininous aie Ari-totle's work.-, i:
I..-W, -'.- grand el a;-.- h ti
Indeed, when we considei
seems to us evident that he could not have been very caret a i in
ventMng in- fact-; f.ii -.. slow a piOCC = - is veilt'ic.ltinu '.hat
Merluis-lah hiin-di. I. 'id he l.utl.t.illv oh-i 1V..-.1 it. would >calCelv have
lived h.iiL'.-nnngh to rompht-M, n..-.uy t:cati.-e- a- aie attributed to
-Aristotle. Mi. Lewi -'- i.niik i- a u. graph ; it l- complete in it-.-':!,
and yet it is intended to form a portion of the " Embryology of
.~ci<-i.ce." wl.ah iie ha.- for many yea;- I-. ui piepanr.g. and whidi we
-ineeivly h.pe he i- widig in - ■ - ■ -^ ■----■ . • I. .i ■,. w.i; pioii.ibh- not hie
to eon.plete. Theie \~ a loud <■; Uty he. id fiom rune to time fo: <-;[u\,
tiioiighii'iil. instrm-tivf ht.iat.ue; if the cr;e:s b. in earnest. Mr. Lcwci
hi- piin-idtd t hem with what they want.
Ti.r Ait-lfha. J'.v Jame- .la<s=on Jarves. (I vol. New York.
Hind and Honght.-n.) Mr. Jai vt - ha- bef...v i.ow received in this
Jonnuil liU due share of praise h.r bis valuabie cutribnlioas to a:t-
liteiature; and we aie ghid to wdca,.- h;iu ome more in the capacity
in which he ha« already won g"l -'■■ :. •■p.n.oii-. loi. tiiongii he mode-tly
term- hiin-eif "an unjuiier." he uagir, ia-i'.y e'.aun ti.- title of guide,
lie hits evidently st. ah.d hi= julijn- wttli/eal and diligence; he .;:<-
plays originality a:;d ngour -t tiio.-.ght ; he -liows taste and dis-
cnni:iiat;on n; his eritieism- ; ai..! he ha- adopted a dear and tore, '-a-
-■s.-jvi wr;tii;g. It is ,-oir.e jt.ir^ -i::ee he gave l0 the public thclim
part of his • Confession; of an hepii;. r." <>t which the present volume
t.-:-iu- the M.Coud part . but we have i... .loiibtth.it hi- .aia. , work I..-
not been forgotten, and that this supplementary addition to it will be
ivecived with aedamation.
A Cum.v „f K,„(, flv J. R Plauihe. Ihalge C.o;.\ PuiMina:-.
(1 vol. Haidwieke ) Thi- is a goodly octavo volume, excellently
illustrate"!, cotitainmg "some account "of the parish el Ash-nexl-
^aiidwieh. iu lu.-b.iieal -it.- and exi-t.ng autiijiiitie- ; " yet Mr.
Planed.'- -tailed with n<> intent i.-n what.. -v<.-i ..| making a largo 1 k.
ill- own 1.s!-:.,i.ati..u of the mannei m wlueb hew.,- beguiled I- ->
natural aial quietly liumoion- that it will bear transcription. He
-ays. •■ having a -vested interc-f in the parish «.f A.-h, in the -h.;pe
of a daughter married to the Ire Unt of it and mother .>f -uinln
mvliins b.«rn in it. I one day, in an unguarde.) moment, took it in
my head that a s^it of dige-t of the account of the said p.in-h.
wlueh I had n-ad in the f !.i:-i \-.hun.; ..f Mr. Ha-ted- " lli-toiy
of Kent." brought .town to the pie-era day. with a few notes
ie-pecting co-tume and heraldry-, as illustrated by the fine
-i.'- ■' '•-■ni.iKCntal etngu- and bra-es in the ch-.uch. a piitty
wooikut or two. a:al. pos-iblv. an at'i-.ut.ve plate bv wav of fn-ntss-
piece, might be ao, p-.able to l':.- .u:.abit. nt- ,>;:.! ..-..tn] t". the vi -it ■■■rs
ot tin- out-of-tiie-w ,y n.nier . : :Le v- r.Cy md. a- a -hd'.iug hand-
book, if it did not <pute icpay the eo-t of publication, wou] : not intiset
any wry ruinous pec ary p.uaitv on the Corap-.kr. In this coiu-
plaeent >tate of mind I eoinuiei.ee i i. v -dfin.p. -d ia-k.as an agnee-
ai-k ..-eeupatioiiof my lei-me h-i-i- during the foil.. wing thiee or foiu
months, and 1 am now jibout t.. lerinin.-ite it with a nioitifwng -..n-
of u- many d- i a :eaea-. atiei it i. •- tiaeiu-d the extent of a g.-.'lv-
■■ t fo, iln..- momh^. but a- many ye,,-.- Oae cannot but
-link at the picture of Kongo Oio.x eaugi.t in the tiai. he w-.a- induced
to lay for Inui-df. -t niggling again -t tin- f.-i-emati-.n- of a congenial
-tndy. ami unable !■• exlraate hiu.-df fiotll it- ln..-;.e- until three
year> h..d pas-ed ia a not nr.plea-a.it Captivdy. lie can hardly expect
' ' ■ "siu-edly be aeci ir.pamed
by :i ipieei twinkle of the eye; and t
local aad family liHlory " i\ ijl o|.,-i.ly euucK.e w itli Ueliglit to tmi.K
lh.it -o empa teat a ton.piki -I Id lane Uin eon-traun-d a::ai:.-t
I...- own ii.tenti.ai- •■> i.iake tbev; a l-ook afte. th. u own hearts.
*'. A.,».-. U.u,. Ms :,„ old Ca-tab. (I vol, Sampson I.ow. S ......
and Mai.-ton ■, A -hmt. livdv. icadabk >to.v, bv the "editor of a
. '• "■'■ '■ '• ■'• a -.- -;al bi.,:,.hof - iei.ee. It ;--ialtobe " a "al-
of low- at hist -iglit, " but the f.iet n.-M for ciedibihtv mainly upon
the author's assertion ; there is r.o evidence that Maiy was in love
watt.- I ■..:■.. -I ;h 1'a.l I- ay h ;\\- ■ ■ .; .11 a,\\ with Marv. hi hue he
.-aved liei (.-upp.^cl; -;-ter'.-" life : the p-vehologieal mv-t'Vy wheivbi
two U-ing.-are eon-eious at first -ight of'muti.al attract of a sp.uk
shot siiuultaiieoit-ly fiom each sou), of an eketi .c -I.- ek exchanged
by each, is r.<-t touched ii|W)ii. The author's "-cieutitic " bent i- dis-
ei niiblv eh.vfly in ^ Iry ob-erv..ri--.: - upon ehe--. iiliotography. ii-t-i-
iiomy. and sunuming. Swimiiim," .-. i>.-r!iap-. rather an art than a
-ei.-nte-. but wmiahimporranee i- airnb.u.-d bv the Cantab to its
cultivation among-i women, that one would almost imagine his
devoted to that biaiuh of -ennc art ; and one i- not at
> of the objects he had
encourage
sexes." He does not,
id dispo-ed to qu, -ii.
V „
M .'i.r '•'
ii.-.ci. ;ui.l .-. Ineli hail ■!■ maikoil .111
1 large debt of gratitu
1 they are uow pnying
ven bj- M. Jullien, weT
this account the EagUa
Tia- pit and st...-.^ ,.: r!..- ilaatrc arc f.aaed
> ago, was completely
to be equally so. M.
tginatcd hv Iks
! middlc"of which the orch'.-Mra"is erea.-a. .■>."( '•!..'•
»np.o inte 1 the ■ ■ -,.| ,. ,„.| ,1 .., ,.. ,, ; „„;. , .....
,""' •'•-•""• "■■■ "■■ I '■•'■■ t I I -
'.'•"••*-'; ""•"'■ .la- oiriie-tr 1 of I|..r MajestvV Theatre; strength-
eiK-1 l.y the a.l.;!:i...a .1 1 ,.,„■. . ..ur.eut |«ii.„:„. r-. The roncrit
-I ..I-N.lv. ...,.„.,. !..■..„ ..„!, «...,, . ..,..,,,„.. ,., r..r..u.t.. ■_
geii....ily.l. .,.,.1 ia- line.i ,,,,-lu-t. ,! u-r.rk. It » -a« ,,!.„ e.i » -rl,
:nv aa.l -|a,it. an. I !!.,■ |.ou.i. ,.i -l.e ovrla-.tia. aa.l -.la- al.ihi v ,.f M
.li.llnii a. tlair con.ln..r,.r. a, 1- .1 II aaav fallv disnlaycd l.y the la-r-
f.aaaa.a-a..f H.-.tlan. a1, tii^: -via .la.ny ui c (tl.e entire work) \vl ell
we have ii,.-..,.,. heai.i :....- „ai, I a-lraa-a^.-. It a,- eseeai.-.l a i 1 1 .' 1
v:go::r.:u,.l.:,. jl,e,a true a .1. lir.iry .m.l reliiieu.rnt. which eci.
;:;"'l' ,■ i--.dll. Ida.. . la .■.■ I I aal .,-., ,|. ■■ Tla- S »■;«
atcd) by M, Julti.-ii dar'aiir
t cllcrt. It coli..i-l> r.f a
skilftdly
■;.\x'-
M,:"v^..-;„
number of the wild and ,...„.,nt..- i.i.io'l,..-
ii.t.odiiCLd av.d -.i.-ated. I'.|,iailv diaraetei,
th- - Pli'i-h Na\ v (,m.- i- ill,- w' , ■, n-.,|
elder .fnhie:;'s concert-. Another highly :
w.i- a -deet;on from the " Traviata - " *'
fa7omit« opera being ddightinl'v
arc,-.in;i..;.;. .1 by the "' "'
as the composer liimse
performed a piece by t
DohJer. She showed i
not worth reviving. 3
Her performance of M
crowded in every part. Ihe whole concert was attentively
ed to. ami the principal piece- wgiewarmlv applauded.
Mr. Alfred M« !h.n - P: ..nu i.ade ( oncerl- continue nightly to
■ ■■ ..... .. n .. . ; ■ ;..,.,..
■'longer. During the past w.:ek lib has
■d nights ; •• selection?, not onlv from that eomp. .. ei s
his le:-:.n..w-, opeia-. ■■ Philemon ct Banc and
"ha Heme d- S.d.:i." Tiny ha,. lAen vti v -nco-'ul. iMdir.c.
Parepa has ^oig. in additii.-i ■■■ Mdll.-. Ca;'!,.rta Patti aid has
api.air-d v. -h gn.-ateciat. And .he M.l he h.,ve be- -.: delighted with
Hie brilh ait p-rfr.rmance-ot Mdll-, Kiebb- on the ].iano and Ah-!;, a-
Turkophone."
October with
I'll Coven t. (.;.ii.|.-u '['Ilea-.,-
given two "Goimod
The Tans Italian Opera is to open on tin
' La SomiambuJa." Mdlle. Adelina Patti K-mg ....
amc liiglit a grand ballet i- to be produced, under *
lal-itea.- which .- «ai I to have had great -uccos^ in
title . f - ?
y. It remt
leparted g -..■
Killiivney," is ab
Till: niEATBES.
made at lljc opening ,.f the present season
of thepubl; - .- .sell a- their own
"■i i.-..' 'li-p.-ed to consu
profit. Money spent in this diiection
aud ;Hhantageon.-ly expended.
At Sadler's Wells, which
Satunlay hi.f. under the direction of Miss M
'.ea.kreil arce--ib!e Vj hid.es in bonnet— a .
"as
, i ""°
l-.dy impre-
'wluch
iowIcs's highly-poetic play
tercsting in itself, requires excellent
wa- succeeded bv the bin )•.--. j.:e of ■ Aiiui'-.' by -Mc-iv. Henry
Iklhnghaui and William Ik-;, whidi now has tl.e b.iiclit ot
professional actors, and certainly goes ..tf merrily enough.
The rMrund Tlicaire has likewise commenced its season,
under the inunageiaon' of Mi-s Sw ani.ou.iiudi. who has seen to its
.-leaning, re-.iccoiating. and veimlat The <.K---ciicV has been
considerably enlarged and i- fi.; ;.. -!.--.) wuh d-a:i-. gning to the hon-t:
an elegant boid,.|i a|.p. aian.e. N.« novelty a- W. Iiowiwlt. ha- been
i-:e-.-:>.tid. tluui-h mue.-i i- promts. I. Meanwhile, the little .aama of
-Short at:-l S.v. <t. ■ the bull, -.|ue..f ■■ I he Mi!!-.: and !,i- Men." and
the faice of ■ Wheie's yo-.r Wit'- • -upplv the needs ot a provisional
Surrey in mounting
called ;' A Fight with
Important efforts hnve b<
a :;i'iv and. we mav add. interesting rae
Fate." Tliestory is -o told a.- t.. atfoid i/om fr the introduction oi
■ ; -I ■' ■■ ■ ■: c.il.tVcts. (If :.ov--iry ip.tV.e ,-tory th.-ieis
little, hat tla- -e-.tmgU skilful. Thtiei-in the tir*tacta murder, which
l- uttributed to an innocent mar. who i- t;av.-p .red for it, and, as an
c;cnpedcoaviet. tiud- letuge on board a -lup. which take; (iie ; ar.d
there he does such sen-ice that, oa c-cap:ng to an island, he is
man-ied by the mi.-ionaiy to the holy he has -.-.veil. Thcc apron, hcr
crew, the Ul'.fortniiaie ha-ban i :- u ., irak-l. apparenlly !)
death. The scone piv.-ents ;i vokano :n ti e di-Mr.co. whidi. a= sig.-is
burning Ii
uakc are heard, belches
The lieal aet I
■ullcd "sickly-sweet.
Sept. :m. im-i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NATIONAL SPORTS.
F.M'ET'T a- regards -ale- and w.viJ attendance, tin Donca-icr week
was not sohrilluim us we have km. v. :, it. The r<.--u It of the Champagne
ect upon the Derby betting, except ' '
nu.1 Cup
Stokeshad
..-re deprived of nearly " "
kwell. The pace \
. their jockey-. :
Blaiv Atliol
envelop©! cv.i-vthiug
" ' ' li Chief Lad
received such a kick on the
knee while running for the St. 1.- g. , that, he w;h s.rit home nil Friday
morning. This makes "
that has been won by t
l.luiuinL' rain, and thi.. . .
;1|.-. .luMy rode ni 11-, Inn:.' bu' mere i-x-kcy cu'i.nir, -nouni nave
st-vivd th.'in a- thev did. Smovd- i. i- a pcmiharly ^.■r.'nniu.-l rider,
a- tiV mvI. in which he rode hn::..rliv and Wan- Atho! a' hpsom
-bowed, 'and h.. wa-s -iuLl- equal i„ the occasion. The Cup (of
winch we gave "" Engraving ia-t weckl. product, 1 a very
ivmarkablf lace, m'. a-", many lh. . ....!-' . mull. Riom lb ■: li-clnld did
not -end h\, linn i" make runniii- b-> llipp-dvlu f-r fear, we conclude.
oi -. v-'i iirr The Miner, and tin o.'::''.'iU'.'i:'.v wa-' that there was no
paee worth speakim.' of till about a mile from home. This ex-
actly suited The Cencral. who lia.l only to w.ut and ..nt-tnde
i[,,,)«,lu.i «.n thepo-t Ilii-!.. .Ivt .■- chance wa- f„ ,ly u.-p .-d ot by
Hi.-e tactic-. .-..»! Ml Mim.-i onh em hon-di hopcU-U down by
heing to one' nloiu; from i he hiil and wa - ln-m._-ud.m-ly •piny..-! ,o
,.,", purpose. J'Uoid "Rhone, the Craven Meeting conqueror of" Lord
'■ ddcti took ii" pan in thr- race : bar. Laneii-hir- *n- -'i! h. mie alter
IlL. anibl.. .-xbibltioii in t!i, >r:.h .^nd r..iy,_.>„, who ha- 1,-eu
w.' believe. i'H til-.- Caledonian Han'. Tins is the first enp that
:.ord <.iu-v.ov ever w.-ii durine' the forty years or upwards tliat
,.. has b.'L-nuu the turf. The St. Legor titling
. ,i-=v. find i: -•'.■.ii- rhat th, majoniv of the Cppei Ten. who wen
-tanch Peebles all the summer, {Jut round
eleventh hour, m spite of the York race, wl
■:i -nidi an aiii-xpeeted I delicti.- mystery. If
■ (named -ouud. it ;- nude on tin: ''ard- that h.' would have started
• .■-■' 'iiv.— ". It i- stated that Mr. 1'An^.ii (who vow buud-emely
p.Tsented the new PoiuaMcr Infirmary with :"■;-) did not win on
tne inee. The added i'-y al tii. mevtiui' an,-.o,t-.d to about i'J.'ino.
Mont ;«',■ I.i.udiyd ditliiL!,: l.oi^i - >t:u-tc«t durinj; the week, and the
{,rand S-and reeeipt- in u ly :■-«■- :.■ d i^.u. S-.ing that the Cor-
p:ation'- iec.-i-. i- ii*.!. iV paid si.ni.-hin<r ld;e J.'i per cent, we
I,, -■ni.;.- ' .; They do not 'Ooii i.iom-i- :ln n pnv.ib.- b en- and
. . ■-.-... ■;.. de.unnd ;■ ivi hkilv to lli.j*. The.Mavor
M | ■■.. , ■.■ ■...-.. v.- ■. -.a ...-..■ to »':;. town by thi way
.-.. which till. Li.. pi led with &.: <:lle-'.;Oi!. a,.d they de-erved all
their success. " No r.ve eomui.tt. . ro-.lM hav. been mere anxious to
. .it cn;ie:-"i fiom tne lieatU of the racing world, and to adopt
. ... r. .. ..!-.. --: _-.i..n. :.i:-\ .1 ;- to !■■ i..ip. ■ that thi sajly
....!■ ■ ■ ■■ w:..-h ha-, we feai. l-.eii iii.poil. i very exten-ively
■. ■ .,... .-.. . ;-..d whieh so ..■."■■nsiy jeopard;-. d the exeeutioi; of
; I ■':"..-■ .:.. -. n.-.v -oval . \liau-. u-.lf.
. .: . i ..v. .. . « .;.. ;. - I, :.-..■.. I.;, nl .,:. : in- W.ld All- =. h :■ L.cer
« :_yyiui; on !n- --•'■•\ w;inn:is.' -j.iiiiC a: Ka ln.io.al : and Cant.-rbury has
! . ■ '., ]■'.■.-, -anf '.Ktle liuv.iivj. li.a-re i only be an :.e. .dent to the elerk
of the course, win.-, own b< b f.-l! on to In- In ad win:., he wa- rindi.-r
il and cut bin; -ev.a.lv. tn.t not -eiiou-ly. IV.y and B;.r.'.e;.-h will n<>
. . :.: i,.. - •!.. -: I, :..,■'■ .-v.', ;1?1ai .. i.-- -J..' A. F. next week. Aftei
1. - lore- ;..-t. ami consider! Tig tlie twin which he showcl ;.t l'..nea-rer.
Adventurer ought to be forward m one -..;■ both oi the great autnnui
I: mdieap-. for whieh w.- ],ave no very lively h-L.-f in O :- ,; e ,„!... We
; dk ab;.nr inteniati'/iail eontO-t-. and h i- ivrt; oulv to be wi-hed that
\. n it. i (who won at Chantilly ' '
;..,d n,.-. t Dlair Athol f ■'
,.-t- quite right again.
The -ale week at benrn-ter wa, a most -uere^.fnl oi.;.
1 v (.'oth-avtone (witli a Tnmipeter lilly) headed
: Aseot Cap. if l
U.Og--.. Sd.-tei I.. Caterer (:'"":v'. b^ileht bv Mr. Blenkirou. ootning
second. Lady Cliiden (7-"." l'-.) <e..red tlie top price *'~ "
In trainine, an-1 ha- arriv.d. we hear, at the 'J'upgiil .-i
e up in finer force, 0
ged 840 gs. Thirty.
upgiU stables,
r fetched better prices.
o'-.i
5 by
: f.onl 1'erbys Rockwell coh by n" g.. both these prices, how-
i', Were exceeded a. her M:ij.--rv- -nlethi.- vear. where Mr. .\i'ori-
_.-,._ ... -.-. ;..!>.,. n ,. \, .,. .".. . ... .■ V.-i
' uglit Ids sister Rubbish up to -SCO gs., and
lited with the dn-guiiiea Kiikconnel of the
Hiefheid-;. :■.!■■ p iddoek-. wh-.-e- Warb.ek. iud jdi.. fir.m the voiir.g-te!-
by lorn, whieh were .-"Id during -he week, bi.h fair to take a high
place among .fire*. The Luudjtons al-. sold well, and next year
there will be no lit 'Jo enre-.tv an.-.,.g breeder- to we the young
T.H.nuanhe- a... 1 Kettle hums. Mr, " '...■kson's lot. as far as look.- go.
vojo- below hi- geliernl TU.nl: : and Taeitil-. of whom there were g;ea:
reports, quite do q.poilited eXpeelllMuu. A Very be.Oltllui llutOnui.Vi
y. ailmg--
is-
s.i.re perform:
I. .; o. \ o
Vedette's grand dam. The
om Sister to Xewniiu-ter— a sp!
,-ed eombiiiali.e;. uln.-!i Ml Ce-rg.- Stfiekialid C-uld
toXewniiu-ter— a
ZQ Stiickland coul
with his Orlando and Worncr-dey blood. All the
■ ■ Mr. Mather's lot, a
na.u.'v was not left
< ■!'. by Tonehwood out of Cau^ewick. made- :i7S gs. at Ta'
Monday. WVIland. i i-treu-or (who w;is very fit, but huiiy al
hit wvek). and >ome others of Mr. BiTan's, are to U
JJewrnarket on Thursday. Fomiecu out oi" the tliiity Exir
of Mr. Kubert Smith ,' breeding which are for safe at I
Thursday, arc by !'■ ibby. and vary.ng. with two excepti'
! CoUcge of Prcccptoi-s,
VISIT OF THE PRINCE A\0 PRINCESS OF WALES TO
looking vessel. She
haibonr to be steerec
ilicd round by tt
hour before she '
anding-place, and she ha
placed, alongside the pier. Mean win Ic,
■n Prince and Prim
King and Queen of Dcumark, w:
Dagmar, and their Mute, were rowed
going on board, offered a cordial welcome to their daughter ani
in-law. The Danish flag wa= hooted by the n ■ ■■! ■■. .
hugo-l. K,.y.d -taii.laoi. «i.iV ur King of Denmark wa-
At length ihe yaeht w..- brought clo.=e to the pi
baud playing the Daui-h Koyal Anthem, and tlie
forming
with the Hoyal baby well wrappdl up. Tti
Kroiiborg tired a Royal saline, the chomi
shore snug an ode composed for the occasit
Savf the cmeen." the burgonia-tcr of ICIsir.or
addiv--. mid the Royal party, having
oil to |-r. densborg Castle. \V.
approaches are'not unlike
-tat- of oui untitled nobihty. I
-emic'.rcular inugeo of building.
palace . mid m.uiy of thc-e apai:n:ci;f=. I
I'ala'V. ...i- . -|.;ii„| a- :l M..,,k or \{. ;;-.]
'I:, "I'
vei-y good j
schools. There are ga. dens, vrygre.:: and shndv, and pie;
-nuny weather, but a Inu ,..,; „: ordvi. and by no means :,
u. app^.irai.ce by the dilapidated -culpture of 'Wiedevelt,
yond these g:mlcns. and over an. 1 beyond r1
IVoph' re-ort luther fion; Co|-euhigen t. ; ,
ippcrhuu-. m which tli^v row. r.r :
village of Noddcbo, on tlie opposite
cdinglyfmc. People n
find boats at the Skip,
n. a Vie.V l
heir carnages, drove
that huild.uu'. win. !i
le from the town of Fl-ijioiv. It taken
-hicb was coin'-udcd a. ITJ'k In the
that pi nod, ;u.d (..eeteo in the le.gn o!
xtermdly o, s;r,k' Jiei_. e. Tlie gates ami
THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND.
utenant Robley, of the G8th Light
of the trophic- ot the conlli- :. on th.
Te Rangi, near Tauranga. Ray of Plenty, on the e.-f,
Intan'ry. wa- p.-itrollitig, ■
ln'antiv. «,:li a drawing of
•J 1st of June, at Te llangi. near I. m
coast of the North J.-land of New Zealand, tin
gun, under Colonel (.reer, '>
aght Intantry. was patrolling, ^e mile- or -o from the ramp a', '
'apa. when they came upon a h.,, e of Maori-:, abopt: bun in niiud ■
busily nitnaeiung lh. !a-elve-e They had already du-'
a -trong line of ] it * aero-- a neck of laud flan; . ,1
attacked b\ ■ iu- line of skirmishera. Re afon
which wa- it-It' tint.- r. aed he h...lies of nativi
K'jd ; and. the a-1. van- c behuj; -oiuaied. tlie c.mpanies of the
mi OStli. Mipp-.rted by the W.nka'o militia. ra-iie..l into the [at-
eder a t.eue-n.|...a- di-Hi.srg.. from the eaemv. who tired vervluLtii.
!" ^"ymet. The Maui- fought
ere soon routed, le
■ pursuit w;ls carried on by
thou JalVed up." ' "'
Vuf.l'NlEER FE'lE AT coNTlNCTON CASTLE,
HUNTINGDONSHIRE.
.'TnotOv Ca.sti.I-. Ihiutingdon.-hiie. wa- originally the seal
it at Str.ittou, in
ni Castle, he took
arcade that had
■Rank of En-i.a d,
: on hord M.'y.r'n
1 fiough. iu hi.-, ad..l."tioi, to Ceudeii.
i.,.: [ i.,|.i.-. * the L'ood cheer './ s
anon-- |/et '-'.au.l (he delivery of suitable
it II. ib. i;. >h . :: large company
h.iud-uiii..l\--cha^ed .-ilv.-r t'oblif- and other valuable prizes. l".,i
l'.u-iM.viu-/ repre>erns [he luu-dle-H.ce, wlueli iv.i, cleverly W0:>. b;
C.q.taiu lleafheote. win. was ab-o the winm-r ..! the one-mile lav
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
\
,iM
■
THEJLLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
*■•_■'•";' ' •-■■', „-..,i.t I'tn-y, „<',.„. i . t" ' J ; .'. .- - ,';',', £.'.."' "
KTS K KM ■! i "ir'llCI
I'-'ik Villas. Mai.ln-liil]
■ ■-■■■'. ' ■/.',..,;!. ,":;■
'■■ '"■ ■'"■ ■■ --ii- ..
.'*-::5wS:,'',;:;";:
Tl:er, :llpri»- ,i,
NA VAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
myN"1:s-«iski;rville, esq.
,:;■." ■'■ ■ .'i'.';"'i ';.','.-"'
THE VOUTNTEER I
The members of No. 11 compan<
ll'.ipt.-.ni i.'r :'.,.,. 'tKm S7«n£? w,
second by Private Brooke; ,'m.l il„. „ ... . ,.j
The fust annual competition by t
On Monday ten n
iM int.. t!,r,,-- Cor,,.,:.; p„V(.y No I
• l^'meL"* '""' .Mi'Mlesox
vecn Nit. L'.or Fulbam, company
1 BiithiTiiii- of the members and
ft lie .-ixil, (Captain ClmvcsV)
&S? b"c4" I"°°'"• ^""^e,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
COLUMN FOB '.
lopent
. J. 0. 1
i inst., \a, we are happy t
" ■ " ■. This we g ■'
1 Kensington 5
. '■Iniivh^., ■» nuiM.-iiin r.frrrii
..[ Valitlyk ami Kubcn-. :
i d.cv wi.'i'e originally paint*
i. ni school of Fl-.-mi-h -ev
andories, including the
i the church of Lean ;
and hookcovers of the
, and Guelliiw of th-
splendid embroidered vestments tapestry, illu
Ac. Here arclueologists may e
boukeovcr. ch;ilicr.
I-Covcr of Fl'mc Hugo de Oi^nie*.
itest artists of she - hut-ron- '
•enth-centuvv . VI. n of the ;'<■!.
piary of tin- S i nt ( 'hand. Ik' o
I tiomaj of 0 !■■-■■ =■■.:!■■
jiiiiry ..i c,,| i. '.Mil (I,. , i- 1 . .1., ..I
,. )l> 111." ).r*| ■:-■■■ el M Sir-.'. ,.l ._■
. I ueli-1, t.- i. ■■ • v. .-.: ,
intended t'i repent :l.i- '■
publicity!:
and it is Mr, Robinson's
li.-li lover- ■ :
duplicate inter*.-*. I
m.i.i .--,■
■ ......i.fii
\-.d fr <m .-V
linlly. should it npprox-
• i.i: * -. and
two silver spoon-." Tile document bear- si -. date of March -'. 1570, nt
which time Ta.^o w-,- twenty-six.
We are losing all or.r olden institutions. No longer is =r-.ng
■ JV,ul-mv Fan m S-;) o.n-bev :'" and the once-famed St. Gil.- "--lull.
m ;n Wmchest. :. .- fa-l f..L;..uii._< ■■■■' !.■■>»!■ >n <■ ■• <■< . ,i!. On Moinhy
week was the eo.nmeu.-mncnt of M. (iiiv-*- Feast. Sept. I, by the
alteration of su'.e. Wing :!:*■ I'-J:li. Tin- cn-a* Liu of the south of
England had do. , .,i:. -.!-.,. ■:;.■ ivf;--hoa nt-Looth. a -core of rough
a pome peeps; ■■'. . V- ; ; • '•'■■r . -:h ■ M-.-::d..-d o\tr -.xte.-ii .lay-,
.hiring winch una im" ■ :Jv :n U .m.hc--e-. were lla shop- closed and
all bii.-iik'^sn-pr.-ak'M l.nt ii-> :it >■ "d k.:.i :■!■ -11 and all other pkm,;
wirim, twenty mil- ■■' 'I,.- H.I.. The. ■■ • ::.: im dm tan wa- granUd by
William theCompi. rt.f.l.^ k:!.-n an. W..!ke!yn. Bishop of
].]', ,1 ril.lv f.'l" t J 1 ■ - ' ■ I ■ L - i: ■■:' h- ia.wly-'*.. :i,d.d Im-pHal.dC'l
(.iik- the patr.,11 of cripple-. WUJ.aru Rufns cx"ended
,- 1. to eight. Stephen :■
Dues wre k".-;.- i by the lh-hnp ..
Hops
?n, and Henrv II.
1 1.-, 1
flourished as a plea-un.-: .or. to winch partie- cam..' from many miles to
eat roast pork for the "■:•"' n. vdnci. >',■ die i lump-hire 1. .Ik (-;ivs;icui'-
re-pondon: ot the T<„>. ,1 v,> thought m,w t . .-..tniiicnce. St.GUcs's
hospital- v.ev? ancienth- \v. :):•■ suhm-?.- -i -.•v::--a] >.f oi.r ...Id t..wii~
asLohdt.n (Cripplegate). N-'rw^.-h, V.ak. Uxf.rJ. an-l Wilton : and
the I'.V" latter have then .-t.Gik--'- For-., t hi- day. Within memory,
<t.\f..rti had it- good th;. --.Jay St. < ILk-s's Fair.
We have Ixen favo'.iv.vd l.y Mr. "M-n-i- .'..ne- with a <- ■raiiiuniration
in which lie ob-ei've- :— - With ivteieiice u> your notice in the
' Cohumi f-ji- the Cm-ion.-.' in your Impiv— iuii ..i to-day (^ept. '■'■), i.f
the uak iianellin-.' rem. .""d liv mo fn."n f.'h.-a] -id..- v ' '• iiivjivg. wil!
you pei-mit me to state that thfi house I.idk l.y Sir Edward WaM...
and ..I" late No. ins. ( |.,jap-ide. ww- tiie ui.niii-.d /.■<,„.-, in whit.h ]');,vi.l
Barclay, one of the .-..!)-. uf l';.>ljerl. I ki relay, tile ap...logi-1 fi.r tile
(.liiaker.-. al'terwar.l= lived, and re' oiv-.-d ll.-.- dire:/ ti,.....rgeS (I.. II.. and
III.) .-ni the Lord Mnvm'- J>av- afo.-r their :tee..-.-it.n." In Mr. Jones's
pnvately-|.riuted " Ik-nnni-eenCe- " (.he IJuyal visit- |.. viio (.'heap.-ide
hou.-e an: minutely ik-cnbed in .--'.me forty plea-aid anecklio pag,.:s,
including new pariichir- ..i tlie ..riiini <>{ the un-ai hanking linn ni
Ikn-fhiy. 1-ic-van. and l.'o.. for whom i- being ha, It tla- magnirk-t-nl
La.ikiiig-ln-.use in koiiiLard-street. 'Die stall' ..riginaily ensisted of
e-oiunig t-j the ollk-e fur the first time, he was thus dressed: —
We are glad to perceive that the rereisl reni'-val of the y-oi-t Milton's
Ilea-e. in lkivhicaii. ha- revived tlic int'-re-t attached to the restora-
tion of Cripplegate Chureli. which wa- ct.mmenc.-d in W>->, as a
nati.-nal tnenioi-ial to rlie great epir b.ird. wlio-e remain- n.-i here.
He lived in the p.-n-li— rir-i. in Barbican ; -nl-..-.|iieni [y in .lewin-
street ; and finally in Artil!ei-y-walk. ■ m the Middle-ex -ide of Cripple-
gate. where lie died. He was buried next hi- father in the grand old
church, which, .nv- the hon. secretary to the Mem-rial Fund, is all
that remains t.f the )o- al p.'.^t .-f Milton ; ..v.-rythmg that lie knew 1-
(■haug..-.l but the church. The nan-Lioners. ai.le.l b\ public subsrrip-
tion. have already placed thr> hnsl- of r.bp yiop
in the smith aisle; restoit
by aid of a second subscription, the wt
re-t..raiion oi the thmeii in ad tlK- inieeruv of it- early etal
a naiional monnmenl to Milt- n— indeed. ;'- a shrine for hi- remains —
i- a lit object of national sympathy. Did we po--e-- in l.hi- country
any fund lor the [-.reservation of meinorial- r,t our great men. that of
(Yipplegale would bav.; a prime Haim through "die religions
M.lemiiitv o'' Milton's own tempei-arnent."
The re-tonuio,i .a C'l.ieke-ler Gai.li.-dr.d ha- nearly reached the Ct.m-
pletii f the lower, wliicli is described a- v-.-i y benutifid. When it
has been completed llie scaffolding will be o-nsoved ; and when the
builders are ready lo commence die -pin-, an entirely new set of
s-cafl'i.kling Will bei-m-ed.-iartiiig from die ■ n ma, it of I he lower. S.,me
imiva-acble ii,,|.ati..-ilce upon thi: r,,ml has ]„;;, shown ; for to
complete the work i PJ. ) or .Ul.nun ,,|lhlv are wanted. The spin;
(■-mid not have been erected until t he iow.-r ii.id >■--=■ 1 1 built. The county
Of Sus-ex has not lost it-- iii'ere-t in the ,-el. inkling of its noblest
) hoj)ed that in two or three yeare the
I'l'VnrrTK.N- fiv lii-:.\r.- In n huioii to Tviulall"-
Mm .\M.. I .leol- -mo- (I: , ,,- h .it.-l i..r..'n in' 1 ;
Ei'Lii'sr, FiU'TOCiKAriist.— In n paper inserted
..^■.•^V'-S, fSSI!
,' I , r, I"' ;r
Tim Queen h:i- ai^ir.inte.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION AT ROORKEE, NORTH-WEST PROVINCES OF INDIA.
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION AT ROORKEE.
he Number of this Journal for July 2 we gave some Illustrations
he cattle show held a' t the beginning of this year in the
We have now received n. --.-■t of photographs, taken by Mr. -Tames
Freeman, of the AgrieiLUina! Exhibit1. >.j wmch took ^.l;i.;..' .ir R..,orkee.
in tin? North-western province-, ;it tin.- 1 n_-ytn nin^ of April. Our
Eueraving^ comprise a view of the em ranee b. the -howyard from
tli _■ high road ont-ide. wiih representations of a pair of prize
bullock- and of a wild u-s. which attracted much notice in
the exhibition. There were =01110 beautiful horses from everv
district of Upper India, various species of oxen and COWS,
a two-humped caiuel. some elks, and even a tiger cat. which
could hardlv he reckoned among the .1... 111. -tie animals. The
sh- w of sheep and poultry wa = not very good. ],, the department of
m lehinery there were, bait'-cu" mg machine-. s-_>ed -crusher.- , andeotton-
E-i:i=. a large hvdr.inbc rocm-pres^. and several machines for raising
wv.er. fixed be-mle the emu: a.poimn- the -h-wvard. As Roorkee is
situate 1 em the r-;ii to the great fair of iliirlwar.
Dolbadarn. about nine mile- from L'ani.irvon
head-ipiarters of tourist- hi the Snowdoii 1
Thursday w..-ek a commencement was mad.- ...*'
and Lhmberis Railway, which will m.t only at
late-. ii.m-t..iu-. Milphm
. Carnarvon. f..r diipmout.
: greate-L iniMortiiiM ■■
.1 traffic of the district, consisting of
opper. The carnage of these products
t will he limited tp fron
to Is. lid. per toi
producing, and 0
way when completed will convey (
ilt.-triec at a cost of about Is.
which costs now about 7-. fid. per ton. will, on the completion
of the hue, be carried to and from the district at a cost of
about K fid. per ton. The gradients -f the line will be easy, and it is
expected .t will he opened for traffic in the July of _ ISfifi. Along a
there were very few h-u-es, but w.thui the ia-t twelve months 10G
houses have' been built in the ili-trie: of Llunberis alone — a strong
proof of the necessity for additi ■nal ace eamodatmu ;u the neigh boar-
hood, The line was propicted be Mr. RuLie. a local engineer, and suc-
Camarvon
(Artillery)
were in attendance. Th-.- children "f the \ ihage -el,,..,;- were marched
in proce-.-ion to the ground. The Hon. F. Wytm. with Mis- Emily
Wyuii ami other member- of the family ■■■ Lord NewLoroiigh. auCOUl-
pauied by Mr. Thoma- Turner, the chairman, and oilier directors of
the eompanv. and manv "f the loeal ecatry, wre present. After a
prayer ti'oiu the Rev. Mr. William-, the Virar .,! I Jai , i neii.-. and a brief
explanatory -peecls Ir-.ni Mr. Tiu-n.'r. the lady we haee named, (he
Hon. Emily Wynn, p. r formed the '-thee' ..■)" tir-t " mivvv " with adiiiir-
able taef and elcgunee. An eHthu.-ia.iii'.: cheer teeter 1 the di -charge of
the first sod from the elegant barn .w .-he wheeled to the end of" the
platform, ami this was followed by a -alvo from -oino l*-poundcr-
pin- whicii the Carnarvon Aniilery h id hn-nght upon the ground.
Their heavy booming -hook the eaeth. and was responded to" by the
oohoes ul.itig the whole mountain ranee nil th- -onnds died away in
the distance. The effect was inconceivab
compair
Shortly after, a select
StMMBfu '
No. 1280. — vol. xlv.
THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS.
Before the British Associationforthe Advancement of Science
inuual business at Bath. Ihc National Asso-
ciation for the rn.inotion of Social Science inaugurated its
cichlh session af York. We s u:n ily none >1 (he pn.eccdin_'s
of (Ik former, we e;,n ilo no lo-s will] those 0
SATURDAY, ( >f'T< >
Once more Lord Tiroii'.'hain, in <\- \
portunitics of his Yoi
l'!<--i'lrllliril rluiir ; flll'l
With a Supplement, Fivi.it.nce
|n>risililo to refrain nltoirel tier fn.m looking at Lord I'mn^liain',
address wide 1>y side with that <■[ Sir Charles Lyell ; and, in thi;
instance, happily, there
of the one in order to enhance (tie hrilliancy of (he other. Each
plification of a particular style and method
I'KI.-LN'J ATK.'.N VI- ritl/.l.:S
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NT
is. treaty of commerce
lii.iou-ily .-■;,. ,-a-I tli.' appeal
Oiiriur.ili;/ [■:- .-l._v.tnji) of
ITALY.
- that iii all [ -an- of Italy the i
_n with the Fixncl ~
cue another and io the laws and duties
tliem, there is no little danger lest conclusic
gathered from a nnvrow induction of fact
resting upon hasty assumptions instead of u
ledge, should be dignified with the name of
thereby gain a currency to which they
entitled. It is the proper business of t
HON nV rillZJis I'.Y l.nKi) PAl,MKK»ln\
i iii.itiji-.r-r to tiii; wu.T-i:UT.i: volltntbbiis.
.imnal h.iTtiii- of il,f Wih-i R:fl.: Association w.i-
ultimately tbe troops w
enty persons 1
published postponing the meeting of
.. n- the il:iy originally fiv.,1 uj J i..,t.
front of the King's palace
wounded, while several so!
A Royal decree has l>
r:irli.um-uc 1'iitil the 24th
time for the formation of a Cabinet.
DENMARK AND GERMANY.
Princess of Widcs, after being thor-.ilrc of n
festivities in Copenhagen— wlu:;c. i:"U<.in,-t. Hiding anticipation
the contrary, they hav. I».u ■ c.uhaliy received— left that
■Vatuttliiy for .Stockholm. ami.N: »aJut«.-a tium the batteries and
:-nsof the people.
to I.,- ~.'itVd that it,.- fi-11. .:--'- M-tei. Vc. ■■■:-■> U.1-4,
'flie Pi
ist Satur
:.iv):in:atinl "- 0
*nnl. ^t forwarding 1
Ctrrmmv, ami al-<. for the pui|><w (,f laying isisiw t
'■"\'i i-rit th. >'«.«• ..f !■;:;.■, ... ■! ,.:. -.],•■ J'ianco-It ilian
■ V..-P ;. 1. w ■.-.,■■. •.
the term for payment of
1 period of thirty-seven
c, by way of Cajw Race,
nly, with heavy loss, in
wiiynu'D, the iiriiuv a
illmn of the world,"
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
has been, still i
apmred ami burn;, by the CoafedeoiO.'- m
iiii. "Wi'ml. and (illitT Ic^l-ji-.-i r.f [I]" TVl"- D.'HV>iT.i ■■
!,m <>n all -n.ii)
.il'lC SliL'.O < '"liV
CHURCH AND UNIVERSITIES.
j Wsbopof Ripon confirmed ovei oi-rlit hundred candidates
iinx on Monday week.
Imp I-Tobiioi.se is about to resign the sec of Nelson, New
1 rest oration of Jarrow Chuivh, the chuivh of tho
■ rhnnh nf I.nmvell ha, been rv.-.pnvd by tho Archdeacon
una been appoir
.\['f. ol- <Va,|> JI.HT.
;-W:uur in:i.irijjv.l
METIiOPOIITAN NEWS.
Aid" rmaii Rule was 01: Thur-day i 'lio.se n Lord Mayor of
The new Sheriff* of Loiid-m and Middled*. Aldermen
>;,v\n ..mi La-icy. w.-re -w,..ni int.. olliee uii Wednesday.
I'':t;y--ix pirture-.. principally by old Ihileh nei-l ors, which
Mi.' islf.-r tt :..:,-
;...i. r.li.i ij -V.T
Last week th.^birtiis of 1H.-.3 e hi Mren— 07,"> hoy- and *I7S
;;:',;.:;;■
,..- 'Jl- .'no, i-iv.:,! hy Uhl. v.,;,i.:l.y ,.,-..[ >r i r ■ L ,, ,- . , C r -i-il-. M,-. ... .Vj 1 I,.-- . All acci'lcM ! ..ipp.'l ,,, | ni I r.c I. h,>i. ' ii (tflJUIl, mid DoVCl'
The parish church ..( Uvea! U'liisfc.rd was reopened on '',';,, ['Xh,\. ■"'''y^^Xn^^''^^ ^"1'"1,m1, -Mh^i had his leg broken,
lr. t. li. \\jiitt.'|ivi[i.-i|i:[ih in Hi.' <-x !..,,.!■ ,,i 1','mi. v..k.-- i-,niii'v. ' ji'. A lire-works maim factory exploded af Sheffield oil Monday
II. \\ J 1 1 ..11. _\.h;,lll :<■;.■ '.>.,:.;,.,■ ,.i rll! ■<■:.- i. . iL i.. .. |. I. .-.,,,■ ;!„■ , :l |::./. ,i;.,,.,, .■..,.■ „,.-.(. r.:,h I,, v. :l- ,.,-. |..,n.:- . \'l.|..|.-.l. .■.■,■! , ■• I.'l r\y V.T.- i,.-l 1 1 i ■■
L'-1' The inaugural add re:-- at l ho opening <»[ (lie Midland lusi ;-
being placed in the edifice by her Ln-h-Oiip
appoint. -d hv the !h\liop ,,r Vi,'. .'vi.i. h'.'." r^'.' ',>.-.-..!■' i n . " u ^ '.',-■■■■ .-.,-] w,n, './n'.i'ri,. ,.,■,,,"..'
iSunflay morning-. in nn -',. ;,. i...m.„.i n, .u,>., - nd-t ... me it. .. n,. \i.ii.t. .. o„-.o
■ni|l'.h.,nt i ■(.,-. ;l Mmr- -,. . Ki-,,M ll.iujk* ., „- ,,, . ,, U, U.e rljrlit hull, gentleman.
"hursday wei
■ ". :. -'. li. \. II. i-!.. ■! K _..m;. •!..':. I).
. .r- l>C'-4 CI tli>' :,■..■;-,■_-■ i,..:i..-.,r s---.it-> -toll v.:i- Is
I ..Lt;..h .):;,-■[ .-:,t'ij-.|:i; tiiC il. ml,- t-i 1 .'.■'' |. I'-On-, ..J wi
1".;'i"'i .!■■ U ■;>-.::;! tb v.-i. ..i ;<i a.I ib-l. il.- av, t.v,'.' number o'
I i-p.ls.tu.ii. wi- l'l.-sl. fv.im /imotiei1.-
•■ -. -f.'-iylMlth.- li. ......r I . . ,.[ ■;:.. -.,, ,.. K W. I,vp,rv,
:r,u; Mr. Ki.lL'<-."ril'in": 'l..^.l;ie^<;iib-W."cii"i':''Mr!i;il..irt; 11",'.
..iiday two now ohurohe- w:re consecrated at Not-
k'3ifiN.— The Rev. H. R. Lloyd hoii
Hnll and Park
.r-.V. ..-.■■ ,-:«; ■■, !.;■■ ...ii I. IV -.■I.U'.V. the i.-..l-..»:-.'li .. Hi. ■:;■!-■. ui,.l hjIUc ul U--
Tla.' Arkl.jw life-boat, helon-iii'j m the National In-tit v.liun,
' ■ -Miul.urt-h C.i-tle. w'.ivi, I, -.1
Bil.le Society ,Vii- lieldo
Mr. Jo-.'ph AVillvitt-oii, of IV.n.-eale. fllswater,
Skii.:.»i..M!-Hi.-:..nii.].!1ii.i-v,1|],->.,
Is has been ooinnierci.dly startled by the failure.
'HsrC."ir
CHES IX INDIA.
n.im.iei.ts in Iudi.i niv
:ler, for slcifjht-oMmncl, i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
S K E T C II E S
F K 0 31
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON' NEWS
< -■ ;:-.-';t|, ,,H., j,t ■_>,* \U 1.- I':"'!. ■]'!;!'■'■■. tin' wife i.f A. Mir-l.-l. M.i)..
.adapter. "MARRIAGER.
TIMES OF IIIfiH WATLlt AT L.<<NDf.\- DRIDMH.
THE WEATHER.
RESULTS OF MKTT'ilWT/iiJKWT. OR -FRVATIONS AT TEE
THE ILU'STn-VTEI) LONDON A.LMA.NACK
FOR 1865,
U-f, |.r,i,t.,l 'n. I. ■:...!'■■. l.j l..-:ji.'.-i I'.r..-'., r- : T^'lv I'm-Ari
Kii^Mvm^, A.t1-..i„.n,il!Ll I.i.i-r.Miv. <■( U'r,,., ,-l, U ■:■■ I", -wrr,- n .. «,n,
Vv|.l;n:.it..!y N,,t..- ; in;.l Twelve UriiMieil bv-ieus n. Il,u hn»* to th"
Mtrtini nl^i T-i^f-: of tin- R<wM Family ..f CJr.-H Hra .in : ti,.-. Qirvr.'.
niiiir.iin i > _l :-ij = li.--T ■ ; l:i>w;,],.l Ciiiv.-rsity 'I
)!:,-■, \
THK ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
OF SATURDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 8.
will contain Eiifrr.iviri^ of t.ho following subjects:—
VISIT OF TfTE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALES TO
DENMARK.
The Prince in the Great Square at Copenhagen.
The Castle of Rosenborg raited by the Prince.
, H 1KNTK \."0CU'1IUX AT r<»KK.
The Recti- lion -room m the Guild-
hall.
Lord Brougham Delivering the
Presidential Address in the
Festival Concert-room.
Concert Performed by the Inmates
With Other nin-trauon, of the Kvcnt* of the Week.
Price of the NimiU::' and ivtnpk-inent, Fivepeuce ; Stamped. Sixjv; ■ ■.
198, Strand, W.C.
The Conversazione in the A*.-
The Baud Playing iu the Garden*
of the Yorkshire Philosophical
BLshopsthorpe. the Palace of the
Archbishop of York, visited by
...'islprinijilpllj
iiiiiiiteli
A DOUBLE NUMBER
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
will be published on the 15th inst.,
TWO COLOURED ILLUSTRATIONS,
THE LIFE-BOAT OFF TYNEMOUTH BAR.
THE KINGFISHER'S HAUNT,
Iv:grav:rgs -"roti! Sketcbes bv o-:r Special A;ei-f of the \"i*it ->•' ;:i •
Prince and Prince--- of Wale* to Sweden, with View* of the city of
Su.ckbulni and it- neighbourhood.
An;oi'g the- other Engravings will be—
A Series of Lllii-:vat!on*of the Great Factory of Loco motive- En-m--
e-tabli.-hed by the late George Stephenson, at Neweastle-on-Tyue.
Two Views of the SO we.. Porcelain Manufactory in France.
And highby-nni-hed Engravings from admired Pictures in the late
Exhibition of Fine Arts namely; —
"The Waefu' Heart." From the Gallery of the South Kensington
Museum.
•■ Muter SienJ. r an.! Anno Page."
'•John Bunyan Reciting 'The Pilgrim* Pro?;-?*,' to his Friends iu
Bedford Gaol," drc, Ac, &c.
Price of the Number, Whole-Sheet Snppl.-ment, and the TVo
Coloured Picture*, 'JVnp-.-nce ; Stamped, One Shilling.
198, Strand, W.C.
involving su-pieion, disfavour, an 1 c .-en danger. We are
bound to make all allowance for the position of those who
wielded the destinies of England al a period when she
had to make head against Povolutioni>iu, an 1 against
a score of revolution* welded into n thunderbolt by the
hand of the greatest soldier of modern days, and it were
cowardly to seek to find blots on the shield which was thrown
between ourselves and foreign tyranny. But, as a matter oE
fact, Government was hard upon all who were not with it, and
its parasites rejoiced in tormenting men who were supposed to
be able to discriminate between revolutionary principles and
revolutionary excesses. The Conn had u'reat power dining the
early part of the century; and while Royalty lei two f.vUions,
and served itself through Ijoih, there was ' irt.li? favour for those
who belonged to neither. The fatal word " Radical " had an
odiousness of meaning which it would be difficult ta
understand in days when men no more think of coupling
social position with opinion than they think of
>ighboi
THE ILLlVniATEI) LOXDQX NEWS.
tieth year the
death of such
Savage Landor has not been permitted to see his
Florence become the capital of Italy. In his nine-
author has gone to his rest. The
is too remarkable an incident in the
he left to the ordinary nosological
without hope that some of the stronger
' Will ih,
, w,:i i
n
Ef:v
ADFUMU -Sole Proprietor and
jeet by those win, arc inadequately aopui
and with the services which he lias done U
lo the political interests of his country.
conrsc food, provided it be highly spice
than the true epicurean banquet. And a |
since party politics represented deep coi
which Landor leaves will be bis enduring
miL-t be studied, and these are not times i
men have much care for study. " Who ru
held a motto implying the highest praise
work ; and, now that every one runs, the 1
must be prepared in conformity with the sj
Such is not the literature to which W
devoted his long life.
pre-
ferring still to effervescent champagne. Bi
when Lamior attained manhood, ami for year- later, it was a
very hard thing indeed for society to believe a man a gen-
tleman who believed in Radical principles; and Landor, well
born, proud, and in the world, suffered proportionately for hi.*
heresies. That vulgar, noisy men. who wore white hats ami
shouted to mobs in Copenhagen-held- or to pupnlar assemblies
at the Crown and Anchor, should be Radicals was natural ; but
that the born aristocrat, the refined .-.eholar, th.- c!as*ie writer,
should throw in his lot with "advanced Liberalism" was in
those times n brave thing, which will not be compuhende I
now. Let justice be done him, however, in this particular,
and let those who will hot read his writings for their
unequalled artistic merits, read the "Conversations" and
note the proofs they afford that from the earliest part of his
life true Liberal i-m found a true frii-nd in Landor. He struck
no feeble blows ; he never tickled with the feather cud of his
pen when he should have stabbed with its point. Tyranny,
baseness, arrogance, cruelty, in kings, priests, politicians, or
mobs, alike received his energetic thrust ; and it left, not
seldom, a poison in the wound. There was a deadly sarcasm,
of which Landor was a strangely skilful master, and which
may even yet be noted with admiration for it* epigiaininatio
power, though the object at which it was launched has long
been dust. Landot's sword was very heavy, very bright, and
the political battle- have
But posterity
fought and won, soon forgets it
something else than their sei
Walter Savage Landor has take
the ingratitude of men. In tw
into which form, and, happily
lias erected for himself not a cairn, but a column that will
survive most, of the memorial.-, reared in the present age. To
those who are acquainted with Landoi's writing* it will
seem worse than an impertinence, to say these things . kit wc
regret to be compelled to own a conviction that the nobler
literature of the past generation is but .-lightly studied
reading with disgu-t the ignorant and insolent
made upon him by the ha'.l'-cduoared writer* a: the time when
an unhappy affair last brought bis great name unfavourably
before society. Creatures, who could not ha\e read a page of
"Pericles and Aspasia " without spelling at the words, and
could have coinpivl ended that prig.; under no condition.-, what-
ever, were allowed to pen offhand condemnations of a man
uln_.se shoes the\ would have been honoured by cleaning. To
that miserable incident, chic-fly the result of an old man being
the mind was no longer in vigour, wo should be ashamed to
allude, but that as ii i- nearly all that will dwell in the intel-
lects of many who will this week and later write of Landor,
K.ig'.aiid
honour.
there was no one to watch over a pen that
against the wold for half a century v
A great man has gone, and his greatness has not yet been
revealed in full measure, except to the educated. "We venture
to hope that, not for Lauder's sake, but for that of the age,
some one of those who are competent to the task will ere long
set him forth to the world as he truly was, and in some popular
way make if known how great a man ha* passed from among in.
When the magnificent storehouse of thought which he has left
skill in the adroit conveyance of thought shall be generally
recognised, we shall not regret Inning writ ten as we have done,
though, were due homage paid in England to hcv really great
men, it would have been wor.-c than needles* to tell Englishmen
that '-another ha.- gone lo dwell anion" the mighty dead."
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
T!..0„,
Or I ■'.
i&:\
On Sunday the Queen. Pr:i:n - H.l-nu. and Prince Alfred nttc
Ihviv.esrrviiv in the ]ar>h el., iih *-f t.'rj.lJm-. TV- ltci Or ;;-'v,
<>i-.c-of Ihi Man^ty1* eliaplniiK. ouieiat.d.
On JIniid:iy the Queen, m ■••■■iu|-:ink-tl hy Pduce-s Helena and P
Ali'ir-l. (Li \." i.i Alt n:i flnith:i*nck.
The Hun. Kninia I.n^ev':V- In- arrived at the castle as Mai
UfiHin in Waiting.
Lcutchenbcrg has left
Marancc Dliuleep Singh
■ ■■* Un-I. ii,.l a -.1 1). -in.rk, a
n. U rapidly ar.'^ntbia; tin
members of the Danis
:;;,-.
Hi- l;ov;,i Minimum was sac- . ,
. mi- of whir], is to he stuffed ,,!"r
of heiimaik r> -.-. 1 tin* D.ini-di
:-li Jl'.y.i! squadron. Pni.Ce \V.!li-lu.
mark, i'ln-l the member' O! ::;•■ I).iiu-h
iHi tli.. , ifipcctivc ■i-.iiei. Tin- {: it ■«<
^.■'■iiity All the olh>.r- w ■■>■ in full
Bernstorf. The weather
On Saturday last the I
and drove te< Elainore,
ii then i.' rthem tour.
;, Royal nfphi.f" Prince HumU-ri of I-V
Orc'cnn'kh. His Royal Higlinoa visited the liosp
the chnj il at.d the various departments of the est:
'- — proceeded to the Trafalgar
d.y lis Itojal lligl.j.--.
ilnu-t proeee Id
M. )'..■■■•,
M. N::il:n
t.-rnis. The Priuc-ut Wale,
■ ■ ;.Tati:i-il n I'll a sight of hia
. . .--v. win ■ I,-' ha 1 amended
ili Sir Ai.;ri'.-t i- Pa-..", aer/oni-
a-].[v1. and. a- :: \v,,< raiuiUE;
.ii iiinUe'iU-. a- -h-.wn :n our
d the Kon^'OiK Ny.-if-niirt.
I'lln.-e wnuTivti'd by a crowd
. : - nit )0t ho )i-;r.it v-'. cheers.
k off his hat, and b >\\i- 1 v,-ry
■ .1 ti..' SmUl, "here ho huiehcd
.i|nallv ei.i.hai receptii.n. The
nth th'e members of her own
cKo'!e. i. here, "hen a resident
(S(,lvoil tu pass part of the
I W'irtfinhoi-g luivr -Knitied
iidcd her boiler in the
jgjn last Saturday wit'. A
raEJLLUSTRiTED LONDON
NEWS
HE r It I N C E AND PRIXpESS O
SIT O 1- T H E r B
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ALES C O DENMARK. FROM
Y 0 U R
II E S BY
'!
i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
P II I N C E AND PRINCES
MARK. FRO II
WAr, / !
TflE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
in :,!! I 'lin.l-. L>.;..r:;;., :. . .:■•
.loclnr^l the Go'jiCl tllC icli;
L- min....ivo tlio .l.-.vli. hi that oily, ot
■rcl,,,,,.. Hi tlic »Bc uf leu yrar>. He retained
■ linvo Won mviinlo.1 I'V tiio Pulyloohnio
IV-.'.!,.!,., |„. |,i .,.■'!. im of Verne,,/'
.■I tho I'vi,'.n,-.--l)r,.T.inl03 lias itutho-
.t a few sovereigns i
Monday by Tiio^r*. <;b^,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
\.U70\.\L SPOfil'S.
MUSIC.
The promenade concorN at Kit \f. i. ■--•■. '- I' ■
; and Mr. Tom
saddle since old ;
yellow jacket of Mr. Mi-ny w.i- .i-:.-m :rl.-.-nt. t lie quality of Hi-
■ ' ■ : ; 1 1 1 _■ ■:.■!•-'.- w..n|,| I- .ii- \, w litrl. , ■ .u>|. ■!■-.-.. » '.v:*)i t;,-> >>M Ci:w ral
( ha—'. Inheritor, and Mi«l.--ty daw. St. A!c\:v a -.011 ,.t Sfickw.'.l
a-d M.iidicaa:. and :i very r!,' ap I J"--.'i:i i D.nica-ter pnirha-e. of
Mr Ma-U-rinf.n'.-. won tlor rare-. an.i only -.10 lin; 1 ai'ua a ■!■■ 1 1
( f-at ]<•:■ tl.r f< urtli uiidi r I :-t,. «1k:s i'iv:n» Put ■ :{ t Hi. for If- y.-.ir.
Ti.(- Cilfiioiiiiin Cup of one hv.ndrv.l snvs, was carried off. to tin*
pwit delight of the Dumfries- shire men, by Blvod Royal, the pr.jp-.-r:y ..f
;:,■ ,1 won: y l.:;Y 1 t-n :.n. .!■ -v (.: .ih.ni:. n ■; .-■; ; .1 ".■•
ktU-rtoU'Cii principally '
he secretory of the hi
patience " to get him doi
Imt -how^d a most map
i-' t-lim 1) to ny on tl.f following day. IIiwcut. ^rf-atin'-.i lm< Ir.r
tliP:-l l>| oil him at la-t. and «■■ I.O|m- I" (:•■ il of Imn f.-l* -n-n ■ v:|l
yet— racing in summer, and in great thing* *
: hunting .-ea-011.
11," . y. : ]
Mr. A-;gn--
tit l:v.v i.j.iia- I iv lillt..':.
•nil D-.i-id ii:iv ii-.-ii ar-.-j
" lor.M'. Mr-. Ayn -Ivy ''
I'atvpa, Mr. Charles
Mew*. Grieve,
ami Mr.
[Itnlratl-.-r-platinr- a'. Ijo.'k.Tt.yaii-l .■!-..••
' fromlii-)jrocikT.Mr..T.ihn.Min-4toinr.
I ir ivqnired ;i good deal of time and
p" and fit. He won a race at Carlisle.
-.'■ li'.a"ily u -'■■ ■:.,.-■•■■ ili-. 'lert-ikin^-. Tlicv up. inaia- 1..
aluad. b'-iC wr tt ;-t ll:..'_\ h i'.l 1 ,,■ avoid-: I by wary management.
The annual con^t it . .f the r.nnu vote- nf the nii-tn.pnlit
■=(•):.. 1-1* took p!..r- I. -1 ,-V.nrday. at ♦!,..■ C,-y.j,: Pal ic\ mid. r :
direction of Mr <•. \Y. Martin. Tin.- t:r-' pmr. which c instated
v.ii'O.1 :■:■■-:.-. (■.■■;(.i-.-l a simply l.eiahfn! ch'.ral.- e imp..-.- 1 I > v i
K-^.-i". M'v. I'm ■•■■- W» >■; ■: .11 recently 1 " '
wn* encored. The hand of th.-"J)nke of "''
tin- i:i-|,l.^ , 1" f tun-, and tin- -Inv v
1 ■ :i"..rr,,.,i:rr by Mr, J, G. " ' '
Mi-;., William Pape
week, which y,a- numer.m-ly and fashionably n-ten U-l.
York's school played d
. Boardnun 611 the great organ.
a recital at Scarborough )■•-■
Tin; i.oxdos gazette.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE NEW ASSIZE COURTS
AT MANCHESTER.
We publish a View of the front
the Salford Hundred and neigli-
iKuirmg districts of Lancaslnre,
For many years past the Judges
of the Northern Circuit had held
the South Lancashire Assizes only
in St. George's Hall, nt Liverpool :
and the large population.-! of
Manchester, Salford, Bolton. Bury,
1 x ■ -<- 1 1 ■ J ; 1 1 * ■ , and other g ' '
Liverpool im-
portant civil
The magistrates i.f the Hundred of
Salford, having obtained from Go-
vernment, the concession of a sepa-
rate Assize, to be held at Man-
chester, undertook to provide a
suitable Palace of Justice. Their
liberality t
public spirit, with
Mr. A. Waterhouee,
Spring-gardens, the
mi they employed,
what is, beyond all
critic has recently
"this building — the
recently declared i
ityle — that modem
ises and media; va1
T together." Wq
as observed by
nmv Wi-11 el:.im
"n with the
LovOim-
shall not attempt
the design, which, as observed by
m-hle.-! ownhallsof the
tries and of Germany." Tlie vast
and picturesque exterior might liavo
Concealed a crowded, ill-arranged
interior. It so happens that the
inside is symmetrically and con-
cases wide and easy, the corridoi-s
cheerful, the chamber? high, the
florid Venetian Gothic, and the in-
terior of each court is in admirable
keeping with it. The fittings arc
of oak, and light and elegant
panelled oak surrounds the courts,
being well calculated for sound, and
giving to each court an air of
elegance and comfort. The orna-
Crace, of London ; it harmonises
and everything is genuine, sub-
wiudmv--.
arched con ,, ,
light from a stained-glass roof, leads
; library, fitted
, in which the
members ot the Bar may quietly
read their briefs apart from the
rest, of the room. On the opposite
side of the hall a wide .-tone stair-
tiles in a pleasing and quiet pattern,
oak table ami cross table capable
h.-rulliers, liih-rl fur a larg. ■ 1m hi <e-
M, and admirably contrivd. At.
e other end of the bail. ling are
eprivateapartnieiitsnf Ide.liidge-s
gant, taste. One thing is particu-
larly observable throughout the
building -the perfect, adaptability
of its various parts to the purpose?
to which they are applied. There
are no dark holes, or gloomy gas-
lit passages, or badly-contrived
closets. Mr. Watcrhouse lias satis-
factorily solved the problem of
lighting a Gut-hie passage by sky-
Li-ches. There is an abundance of
ight, of ventilation, and of con-
Thc Gothic
f every kind
itted within, and (lie Ir.fty and
gant limber-arched roufs afford
it. variety of form and of beauty
licli at once satistie- and gratilit s
THE (.TSTOM-lIOl-SE AND
Wa lately gave a View of the
lighthouse, batteiy, and flagstaff
i overlook one part of the
f Colombo. TheCi
■dens that Colombo owed
m by the Portuguese in
Dutch, win..,. (h'Vcniment
•^k^
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
QRTSTAL
', I ,'. s '
N11AY— The
.A'SIF BOOKS.
CRYS
QUI
:i ii
,,:,:,- i,,,;
\y>~ ooSm. <■■ • - a. hot of^sit
FJ1REVI.YN HOLD 1 Novel Dy the
T",:-,^;-1 "! 0ASa£Z "*^RV
,A!.':'. ;'■''-
} ^L , ,1° "b!^:!!7 L^5
;m:.\ ; "•-.. ™ ■" ■;:-.
!'';,i'vi;'1BiiM,-,'s-''n-1' 'r^^TZi
fit::;i,n:^;":,M'w';
j)1;:,,.';;:!1:.1:^,1.'^,: ,,|:V,I:U'"|;'
4'''';;''V-- ::;.;::::r':i;'''~'::;"'-'-
milE AIll i|F MARINE PAINTING IN
•"■" rMMg£&gug'. '^•bSteS™' """ " ™
pRO
VIDE
NT L
IFE OFFICE,
r|1 HE 1) E AhN '(J E X G L I S H.
~ALr
1
ill
l
|| s I
( JIT ITUN LEAVE . ■■. 1 liV 1I1M AGAIN.
' : . .
Ql'T O'ON LEAVE,, .i TRY HIM AGAIN,
£2000 r
DEATH for
A,' ' !'"
■ ' '•
„ ' •'■'■' '■'
D'-l M> ■ ' ("III ..!, 1 1,.. Six,,-,,.-,..
^lPLamwi
££*- -- L'te '""
'(Mil, -„,,.„.„:- „„,:xU VNI,
8 S -vru '£
gMAKTS s.
™g
,n |||
1)VF.-V: :i,\u,:!';\:., -.■■.?!:i
|
c;'"
iV.ffH' MUSIC.
A IITHllR IXOY1VS LAST NEW
i I. I III: I.I "Vliv ■ . K I- M E-l -l'i . I.--.
;\ ■ .... .i ■ v.,, ■.,*.... , „..., ....
]\I A,v,)'iV,s '"'!";r< ■<".:.- \ ii i ic • portrait
]} !:.,":," ?',',' ,xT_,,,'"";1'r ■I'"r K '""'
/"1MAXNE I. FI.EKT.-l-Un"i,,J.r:1|jr,.~,rr7Tui
(""V ■• ■■■■. ■;:■'■
>!|-"..UI:'\1";1""-
■VfDsicAL nnx repot
>?'"
ass
heavens sec
rrilE GLORIES
] - ■■ [^ ;;'' ;;'>';, '''• ■■ y-' • ;'': '■'■■''> 't^J^,.^
.^ NEW IIijl|.).mv.-r RINOITLAR GLASS.
CTIROMATIf MAfiU: .m.l DISSOLVING
» . H':,o
T A C L E S.— ACHROMATIC
i.'.'!,,!," '."' ,; i, .'..i.'.mw .
EAFSE-s.-Tho SOUND MAGNIFIER
NIVEIISAL MU'ROsrOrE, price £j> i
^' E\V MVI.E HI- i Al:l;l MiE :.. .
/GASELIERS in Crystal Glass, Ormoulu,
ll'll VlA iVui.'. C>' ' ?? '■' ,''...': '■" " v.Vj.'l i'^ai "lUJ^boro. W.C.
BEIISTEAHS. llATHs. nn.l LAMPS.
wn.tlAil s. IJl'llTiiV l.v *,x i veil: <II.IW I >[s
^ VIsI'lING , u;|>.l-I \| E ENGRAVED,
TVf A R K YOUR LI N E~n" with
.■■"-fi'Jii'i.
•'oppoRAlE an.Mlr
I ,..;' ■ i I i.ll ..I..J'1'||I.!L-!'a" . I
OFFICIAL SEALS I
< <r.u> Vi cl'i'h>'-m'/f! i.i.; ,i',ii"i..V'r'1'
I.!..; ..i.'- .--..■■ -V;.' ,.i ,.,.1.1 .n,..,r i, .i..„ !{ |; „
BENSON (J. WO, Watch and Cluck Malar,
the finest
T>EN-ON< WA'IVIIES -I. .■!,:■<. L, ,..;..,.
TDENsON s WATCHES.— Swiss, guaranteed!.
-OENSON-S EXACT WATCH.— Odd, £30
BE
13'
W.
\v
TJENSON.-
rpEIPl:
WAT.'l,
■DENSON'S INIi
U» WATI
n.— Go i. ■..■•.
TDENSON'S liL
STPAIE,
Y WATCH.
PAMPHLET
1JENSON - RRA
■ il l-l \
iLI^HMENi's,
Our. i, i86<
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
339
JLsSm
\u ',,
,,!;. ,,
L, ,oS;
s freJ
s,
p L A
N G l'
H ROBINSON'S 10310
A C
E S,
QJL^a
D E
zci
N D
1 BS,
FBY.™
CHOCOLATE CREAMS,
pr, ETA RED CORN
KEEN'S GENUINE MUSTARI
r!~,M:" ::..,1,;,;rl'" ''"
"n.n-','-'.r,r^.'::.V'.('i:.T"l'.'. !!'' '',.'," a.' i!m''|...m11|.— ",;J'i;!!.nu^MI
riOLMANs rr.v/.f Ml HAL Ml sTA II
i. v . . ..i ... . ... m .. i . ,..-. s
pOLMAN'S STARCH
obtained
cA>
CPLES.— lli-r M:iji^ry-* Gnv^
Kf~
KTARCH MATF'in-H"!!.^
i~1 LENFIE f, 0 PATENT
jTARCH,
NEWADS^
J rOKi CORDED SI 1. B S.
WEW AUTUMN DRESSES,
mnE NEW '■ HI \r,( 'N-AI, SERGE,"
., Km.:Ui'W1o r Wl„c. ,--,
/~1 RANT and CASK ri>v&.-triill}- annminnt
f\ RANT nivl CASK invic: r<[Kvial attention
I:,! > ;yln)!|- (J'I ,.l I lirun^]. In BU tho now
riRANT anil CASK .Vsin- .•serially to
/"< RAN I :ir,.l '. \M< I. !.■■_■ i iiMim.-c :
^.M^K,..,...™
TV E W AUTUMN SIL
Q.A/Tl YARDS PLAIN COLOURED
COiCU Ot..UKS Thirty dlftVrcnt ^a-
Q9 sO Yar.ls New CHEl 'KED and * I III I'Kl)
,.,,„„. ,r . ....... v !l '"' ' """*
AlntgcPnr,ul,.r li. .., ,. i . „. ■„ i . r,j. (u i^ ayftrd>
Write to NICHOLSONS, *II^Tl
,£3400 ,.w"!;r' ",- i'r;,Al'I\ ^ ?,?.
]W"IOHOLSON,S ILLUSTRATED
| )<> \"I' W I 'I VulT. I'llll.lHIKM
"POII THE INTERMEDIATE SEASON.
JkTEW
AUTUMN FABRICS.
Fy"
MAMI 1 s AND .lACKEI'S f,„-
JS
1 Ai K 1 1 - I „■ INImoli WEAR.
F,;.-s mMMUtjJ
kiss
r,.M.,„
N0TB1TI2^
*"■**■ '"■
Bl^-"-
WATEIMM
A"1'^ S
H FEET.-A
A'" £g|2
AiiniN r&
"1 ft r; \ I, S E A J. P A L HTn 1' s.
s1^
WSIIIRV WATERPROOF
I^ORD
;F.UREKA SI
^^SS.°cfi!£
})£???■ -■"■■'■■: 'av~.v. ' "•.■: '• •
li':." """■,.'' m:-k »jgjg|
(i,,i:„ ,:,s, ■ , , ,,,,^,0,
K;11'1:':1""''1-" -iM- ",;,>:K,' '■
-^y I LI, I A M T A 11 N a,,l
Aboil I. .yi | -ir.lil- !,.,«, ^
11
|| j AIR II-AVI i.l i:ri AIU'i:- s r. II u If
TTAIR .lEWF.I.I.KRY.-G.^HOorK!;. \n,.i
p,:t,
-.evy v:ni<j[,v
AVS,KRR,
E'l'E'
L-VDIKs^W
A;.1:,::.::5
'',".!;';,
If) J-- 1 - - 1 1 1 n o n . - :i rii-h (;,.M-;n
p L E N F
TAkrn M \-:riArrri:[:i;s
;.ll. TI1L l'!U_sU!-..-> 01' WALI'S,
IELD PATENT STARCH,
rp.o MOT
1 ACS, ANN
,..1 NTK
S.— ELAM'S
yorxirs
;> l;,N:'
PLASTER.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
;ew music
<UI
\V^:<:<:,,:^ ::>;^-^!.
HnM ,.)'.''■ ' - MW ^n''in,: .'''I,,","..'-,
r ■ T 1 1 1 : II l N I' i.i'AiuilLI.E—
mil JOCKEY GALOP. By A. F.
THE me:
EIUIY TUNES LANCERS.
1)Kxmai;k
XiiEI.'S NEW lUiranMI'M Ml'sli'.
I /'NULL'S
C".;V;
T¥,
JvTC
vy-ja^"- "• °^"*
!L„„ fi'.'.'!.'.
I^JS^aa^
IJ'UV'" ,:";llVl:i- 5I,II:|:|^
MADAME
lisle^M""
p'OO'TE'S
MIIIELLA QUAD
II LLKS
pOOTE'SMIKEI.LA WALTZ ES,„
1,u,iskh„„Il:„ . ll,.|l...-,tr...t.
G..im,„!'s
]\JIRELLA
for HARMONIUM.—
BFE^^gg^.J1"*
|y£IRELLA
;£'SS1!I^'
a PIANO.
,> 1 llll.l.l.A. _ In,- VIOLIN'. Vl.l'I
TV-Iirj.-lv — 1IAI.K PRIOF..— All Musk-, ill,,]
8\KV
NKlilTIN ,,AL 1 By F.
t£I
'OMOTIVE. P.y T. BROWNE.
T ?JL
GOLDEN CITY.
q;§
« HEARTS MA/.niKA. P.y
US^s
lM''v"
l^'i~t. : '"'"'■
'- :!■" „',VtY, r-..'>ii,
C°°S
onnol El' GALOP. Trice 3s.,
<sg
INNOCENCE VALSE. Trier; 4s.
rtoo'l cs
Pill WE IlII'EIIIAL GALOP.
/COOTE'S POLLY PERKINS QUADKILLE.
/ (Mill 1 "
Ill 11 \IIXil-l:llm VALSE. 4s.
rionTli.s
IE lill.vr SKT OF LANOllls A III!
CELL LANCERS. Price 4s.
C -S^21^i£5:;^K-
QH 1 WOULD I WE11E A BIRD,
M "AiS.
(JOJIE^ ^WinOK]^ THE MOONBEAMS
C °'N' 'loV'r'l-'onVuf ^>t,S?NnGS °f the
'"KSir'1,,',!.11'"'1 'Hi"
iiUi™::'.a,c,,iK.',,j:lx..i' „*;;,';;';„■.
NEW MUSIC.
•PEEK
piANOPOBTBS
JsKo j&OTIHBA, PIaSo. '
• hli, betne of tllo fmta do^lpTion ™ibf0.CM0' th° W°rt
gBOADWOOD "mS C O L L A II D.
(J II A F P ELL ' S ^ F ( 1 R E 1 0 N P IAN I N O
Q I [APPKLL. -iii.l C'l I AS ENG LISII MODEL
..%.:?£
■^j lis. ALFRFli TENN'VSON'S "SOX,
T".
■NlnH.I I- II i l.\s I' ,,,«>[, NIGHT
j'Hi: HANISIl ^ NATIONAL SOX,!,
■ROBERT.' C
Ui.Dllill ;in,l in ( l.,,„,ir,l) LET on HIKE
IRAMEK'S ENGLISH PIANETTE.
■"l,,i,.::...;.;,r,i,o
I1':;,,., ,&.,„,,
rer.:.;:'
,''"i' i «S ',
£s3sK9§
MjAXiiHiKI
'£:rtJ:£:\
IX.— CRAMER
rillAMEK and CO'S
VJ COM'llliTLVAS. ,„l.,|..,l ,., Mr Hi.
ARTIST'S
pIRAMER
ml CO'S FOUH-GUINEA
n' li, ll'l, i„'Vi,'."l'l M>'7,inil<),M.nnd«iriiliicft
(( J ill I'l'l f.L '■' foil 111, IN A ;i,
j >ll"'f;l , Dl I. AilH. in A Ell Mill.
/JMAPPELL-.S TWENTV-G V I N E .'
i-V^.'i
',,!.*
"■ ii ii I, ii , i'i'i'i A. i,:,,1,; ",
Miffs srSoXiiuiSfi
|)Iaxoeoi:tes,-
i.— The public are
!,<■ 'ml.!' m \Kioi-' ^I'Vh'ia
0ONCERTIN.
p UNA' , ptLfi^ri"? i T Za^f A "? N, „ ° «
pi ANOFORTE S. — OETZMANN ami
XT A R H 0 N I
-OETZMANN ami
j , I ' I \ I I I s Id O.N DHAND
"T» ECONNOITERER" GLASS,
.IX ,.,■„„, l„,i in. In Ill in, 111.11. l.'.V.n 1:1111
,Kn D h | r "
ISLER'S Crystal Gl:i.-i CH A X I lEI.l V, IIS,
/CHANDELIERS in BRONZE and ORMOLU
i AiinxEi: s .r> :•:. nixx'Ei: seiivu'ES.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
the crnioct
room was lofty and -parlous, and
\\ However, Wren'- poor work was redeemed
'"a.r'l;I-]^ lv.Z >. V:;":;.,.''i;'; i;;:^,;:1;;-^',"
-.mid a chapel. In ", ■ la-.- Cor; r,- . :
■. cftluj front i-ivm; • ■:■■ lull ',ii G:v-ham--treet
othe* cooking-stoves, ovens, 4c. Tho hall was hung
J of George I, * : •■■ ! 1.. ■>■>■] Own Caroline. Prince
ioi ;i youth (fa'her ..:' (ion-:- 111 ). mul Aujii-m. !n-
i-;;i,,i- of l.,-.- f iry .»,-.. Jmlndlllg 1W.ch A^,,«!:n
• ,v t.ai.im.i, t-> bniM ;,i..! i*n.l..H aim, home.- at Hnxton;
■ 'niies, merchant advclltiuvr. who abo bequeathed
THE OLD BRIDGE AT
\Vt: have fngra\ed a View of the old
Con it, ubidi i- !■(,«■ about to be removed
Mr. T. W. Allen, of New!
iv-lv,,l tnljnildaiiewone
construction of the first Hampton Court Bridge
17.j:>. It was replaced by the present 1
eleven openings, varying from 2.j ft. to 2!' ft.
It- wi.ltli between parapet.- is 1, ft. : the height
-aleiable- : and the gradients are steep. The r- tn]
M I I M « \\"
varymgfroni'tli; II. to Tbft'. >,,,-,' The v. 'dfl'i will b,
standing tliat thf headway f..r navigation will beh
present bridge, the gradient- will be ranch mo
length of the new bridge wiD be the ud
•jn ft. instead ot no" ft. The works ?,f ',),■
eomineneod la.-t spring, and are far advanced
The cylinders have been sunk on each side of
MPTON COURT.
»len toll-bridge at Hampton
moved by order of its proprietor.
ik, LlncUiie.diain.-nire, who has
i completed this y
.!->n.brd as .!--.. -. .it.-.l «,;h
dolroyed ; and the f
foftS
; ,„,!,,,
g tixed outside and clear o
ic will haw the nnin'eii'np:-".! i
lie rr.niplctiuil of the new one.
i]pf--v,:d C'tijimuiiieat.i..i!. whu'l
Lonrhood. is defrayed by Mr. .
. Murray, and by ijie s
i 1; '1H..JI
; and the silv,.;-L';.t
j»30 ; Coverdale's Bible,
nted, with an illuminated
Bath maps. lVc. i
,,!,:,,..„, into
raewall Sri^Mr.
MEMBERS OUT OF PARLIAMENT.
Tl!rrr ''■'■| l--"-d:.\ le ,-.v v.riu in -m, ,,.,, ,..,, „., , ..,.;,,-,. ,
■ .. i- ..,, : .- , ... . ,
''-""- " f.x.-d !,„■ ihe on mng.-pnug. At h,a-i. r], ,
-'--'- »"■' -}>M — gem-r.d ,i
address which day by day at "
the ele< ted in the ear- of the ,-
; allowed to drip from t
w.mld be put forth— that all the louche- '<■: -v
and consideration which naturally go! mhia'c mi
would have eome out, and the invitations
not to speak it profanely— gentlemce w.'l,
crnslnng n, the c!eeb >ral mill dav,d:-- .
places which do n,,t. catch vitality e 'i
doae or of favours to come. At such a m<
111' ' ' ' ' ''I "II
rl""",jl1 r!",m- r|,,,i h'IVl' <»-cd ■■',. n a fa-- .
pohcy-tf he had one. Probably this h,-t ., the real
■ gl ,1 ,
up and dowii
,■:..'■..;.,;,
t: '::-:,"
.nelv "I .I.e.. 1'ita
marked that in I
working metal.- :
: : v.-n-l V.'L-rbi ,y, st.uvl o
. ■:! -. At S.di.-bnry. I
■:■■ which the PmSenta
: !..■■ Keform Ihll, the tree w
,\'i, Sw..m.c pointed out t
. with a Bo iriah .
ir Roman antiquities
he Roman invasion ;
"ue of the bright.
i-.-l. wh:.-h wa.;
in shape- like a broad
■ to the pakeogrjphical
id in Phoenician, Greek,
ers were either Roman,
-> u.'.ii.y p,„e and w„,p|,. a, po-sil.lr. il:ul
■ ha.l |„vn g.,t out „f a penny cyclonied-t
- iiK-nunjr. 'CM all thnmgh h,s ;V,:,A ......
'•■'■■■> I" ■"- -:h v have i. ■.. iT.iivg-h.ii hobbies, ui \„rW. . ' >
•'■■'■•' I'-i'. '"-' •■ ■■ l--i> i.m,;r,g ;,nu-elt to a »,,. '. . : ■ I - ...
W:-;; and ,s,rSMlb.,.| N„,,i„ ,•.-..,'.,, havsrg poured on: a he
>■:■ on ..t t ilk ..ii the subject of education at Leeds, ioi-d s, .1 a
a; the ::tieicn| metn.j.olit.n:. and discharged o-nUn>u,„< ,v:,|.
of the same suhieet in the oeparttuents of tl..,- S.„- ,: >,-,,.
Association. S<m,e wi.;<ed vi:tlaig h.,- applied an old jol
to :he members of tin- in-titur.oii. and. in d- Mum - Ha ,hti
ot an individu..:, ri-es thus m the dcgn-c= ..f cou,i-: .<■...
dull. VCiy dull, a ,... a ,1 -dene,, uiai: ! Now. ,'., ,.„; .,., ,- (<.' lUo ...;
tti.i'. wede-;,.- to imply ;m\ sviapa-.hv unh thi- petty ins=olt-i'ce°
:.; o]de: tog.ee an a. ov- „|,_,, 0{ -|„_. ,_.,, .,,.. ,,.- ,i.,\ .. ,,. | ., ...
proceedings at York, it is necessary to say that t
form, in the dep -
af-.'t day. "(1 i
Jigs of Sir ,
triumph when he was
walk, when, having oc
his difference with a
priest, was taken to be ;
the Uanon suddenly made
' .prion, wh
glee, declare!
by birth or adoption, win
• hi. e; of tdii(
■•■!■■ ■ ,:.'. -ivc, the victory was all on t
i whole ChaptLi Iv.u-. I'i-^ ndaries, ant
made pn.iid .-i a clleaeu..- that dared sue], an
i. .ugh Hare might be pci>i.ns who nnght ; i l;
11 •-:•■ i-i the matter, allowing that i.e bad at. .;•:,•. |y
ure of Ins opponent.
tta :■ :. and n.,i we. who .. -in ,-, ! M, [»,.,.„ I,
.ti..:i ; to: . at W-kmL-li.-nii. the mm: ,b, .
■ ■ -hght)> tu.-iTV with the chief of the C
U- ehe.TTIig mat'..:, I'.a .untbue.' iw !;i .
r maybe as pure an amateur ot nouung ■
l be.k.-hue
eople used to say that the only thing Str IioUal Peel ever
» up his mind and gave a decided opinion about, without giving
elf the alternative of r»o o:h-i com^e*. was ltibbits. There
'.:•• b..-,ic-p--ed: so for once well
i. vit.it.. .n i ■ ct .: i
the comfort of he..:mg i co .niv member "this autumn speaking t.
.omthing ^hki; he re.d.v imdn-tanls. There arc other thing?,
however, \slueh Mi. Walrc; nndei-stands. and l.e is pcil:ap> ;i«.-iv
thai In- name ha- been i:te amongst the tdnr.," ...n-n ■ agel^ of t):e
.Sr:al .^iviae Cong.. -s i|,,- wee'e. : ad that he ha? bc-i. practically
I'arliamcnt.iry gr.o:!- to ,;:i'jona! -cho,.|>-.
We .nv .;|..,] t„ w-l. ..i,:<- Mr C. W. Henfiiel;. of \V. t Norfolk, : a
bis old vein agai::. la-' S.--ioa he -reined in -niVcr i.oah f:.>in ill-
;,. aitb, w.i- often ah-eni from the lb..:.e. a> d -caic.K- n,-r m.-c l,y hi.
-. -ii.. I I-. ighr > f ineo-i ,<|ueuce i:: his lauciFu] poi.,! ,.:' v , ., oi ],.|,i„ .
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
CURRENT LITERATURE.
Life and ir,ith,q< f.f Jc*,/,t, Mazzmi. (G vols. Vol.1. Smith,
'•■ ' ■■ 'Ih.rc are men. many in number mid personally con-
si.;, rabte. who me of opinion that Italy owe* more- th.'.u she can ever
repay to tlie political >ag,icitv and u'n-cl.'i-u p.,h,ot;,ni of Joseph
Cavihahh. Yet Caribaldi 1. iin-clf.wlit.il lie wa- ur< .vi-,:- the homage
..( all elates of Km.disbm..ii, profe-sed ],nn>.|l the pc.pd of Joseph
M v/.ir.i. Hi- calk-i Mi//in; !•-.- p. -li- n :il father. !t woe strange,
then, if :>. -tlf --..<. k ir,;-. -cl II.UI inf.'. ambition- .-in-, f.nul ,f da:k counsHs
ami secrc'. a—a-aiaNoH ■. -1 i,l have begotten n -elf.-acrificllig.
%
tight- in broad d..yhi;bt again-; coiintlc-s
are those who won). I culon>e (.Jar-baldi .
«,y-<o.
- I :'!!.. :.-
< baractor that an ugly fact stated by himself remains on
record: he uudoul.', d:y -.'pphed with a" weapon a young man
\.h., avowedly meditated as?as<iii.ition._ The ** little dagger with
of Cold Stee!. intend...! bv (.allctlga foi ti e heait'of ("hailes Alh'.it.
Nut even t!.< 1 1- ■■ j ■ ■- ;:■ irnhgimi „.:i of M../..,ui can .-..:;<-. ..I from us that,
though he may be him.-clf incapable of a>--assinalion, he ia not
.1. u .-.Lie of a -■ -:in-' a w.,.il.l I-- a--:, -m. i.du-i.-l determine th
bhare of guilt t '
h..ve had wiser and
patriot than Joseph Ma/7.ini. He
kingdom of Italy the metropolis if which
. ^i-ienc.eof which is at the will of aKrenchi
an Italy free not only from the Alps to tl
th kalian language ;- -|H.ken. with liouv.- for it- capital, and the
people for its , .ie Sovereign ; io \m;c.::i a de-poi is an utter abomili-
;.i. ■:. ; and to whom , v, ,, ., t .,,,>■ ,;, - ,.:,al ( -t,\\-t nment. with rov.dtv
at its head, seems a i-.ciih.-.r n.-ntution lilted only tor peculiar
ih, -'B.t!l-t li'u.k. IMiied bv William Allhedum (1 vol Mac-
niiihii and Co.) The ballad" «■;.- th,- novel, the romance, the
:',i:IIm,? -fovy of ..l.ku in,,- ; )a n-.t. ihcn. ib.»c who mourn uvo o..i
p.- -i-r.t Ucl: ol ballad-maker- : . Con.fonh--- ; f,„ ,j UL- have h-r ■■m
badid we have gained our novel, even our --oration iiom 1. in the plan
of what every reader i>f b.dl.id' wiil allow w.,- by no uic.m~ . u-
i.. in mon iimnn^l oni i. ref.it her- -to wit. the sensation ballad, when-ill
pitiful storv. the strange im id,-:-.:. the horrible ca!.i-;;op!.e \\eu
defects in construction, in ih\ thin, and in
- i i.-p.uvd with, wc have ev.'-rc K-a.-on to
relied upon to make u
_'h:'.y.i
su disgust of
. M-liisnc i: >■■■ ;
shcartcandesue ; am.wh.-o ti.< icfore \-
M1.....K10 im.-e development of the aucicii' ballad ma.
o..V -.ivieii to , ,.. -i-e \,:< feel.n-7 bv ;, diam h' iW.
■:-.!;.. I oi old Engli I, balladry. A
hard to obtain.
" [: *-mrt"at B"''"'- »y Percy ViKgenild. (I vol. Chapman
:\:A H:.ll.) 1 ;.. -nbi. . t ol |',|- ,.\^~.-i,[ i,.|..,,:, ,. l,v ,„, „„.-,„. n,,w
but it is one which h alway-- intcre>ting. aiai it I, .-' I,,-., ti< uti-l bv
;!.-. a.'.ihor m a -nj.inor Myi-- Tho.-e who haw not. a- well as the-.-e
who have, j'.ifiYr.-d vi (cnnary to ■Jr:.,;,i) fVjvrioi.T) iu..fit<-d b\-
tr.e.roevotion a: !:x-<- (oiu.ueuial -Ir.m. - whue th,. bio.. I t'...|av- i's
01 ronlL-;:-.-; and wi.o ha\c H.ittl.r-i :!-. o.m, n.u.ce- and behaviour
oi their feilow-devot*-. -. wdl arkin.wl.-dge the tnithfi
■ l.-h.: l!:.ll ..!.!.< :• slawrv and
he reads the hi^l-.-p^vd sior,
(■■ patify bis in., ibid taste; i
'Iheie n..iy \>-j .-:ili an u.sigi.iti
Conway. (1 vol.
. Some years ago
■art cawly with his
..\pr-;^ dLclavalin;. in the S./riptL.VO is a iv-j.. cter of p.W-r-T "pre-
..mi.irn-iuf.d «lur,_- man to a p.oiis black" man; and tint wuulh
'■'-!■■ ehoay-bn. p, ,.t „!,.., ,,).,, of l,,,l. ami ;t p.-acetul. .■[,., , i,,j. ..,ilt.".
d .b-irij-.tiouivduc-a human being fn.m a man to ;, rhattel." To
iy for or against s
'-■ad-ltviiLT nnbelie\
'.:■:■■(■ d..-li;.'hte..l lo i.-r-A[,Q. Tile hlO.-l later-, -tin- l - TU ■".!! - ol ' Mr
(.o...-.vay's book are th-.-e in v.hieh he ";Vl- an aee-.u:,; of how he
•■-"pled hi i,:l, , , -!,.,,- ,.> j 11 1 | ,.,KJ1,; ., y..u.
m-.iedv-pi-.-l and „u. b r. ,;-,./'m'' \i,- N <'nh 'i\',:oi In' I
s kindled against a relic
■ ' -'■; ■ :-- ' ■■ .n.r tind daugli
.-- o. -,;: ni-tanety'grave, and
A harlot and a forger, if
rightly, are tne only two amongst the prominent chiu-nctcrs who
con:.- -c.i:;,.k - o. ■ of (-,. -^n-r.A v.1((-k : and ti-. v haw i.-.th.n--
lodo wth i. Iil'Xu- toleration. The author, :u fart, ha- been, m o.-.r
bumble opi-aoii. u-iihu ha].:.y in lii.- .-iioice o! a -uLi-.-et. « h.-k-.-me
"' his tone. -; cei — tnl in hi-, object.
A-- «.„/ //.„. ,:; ,.... n„l>t :tnd BlnckctL.) An admirable
work, both in r,,,-,.pti,n and executi.-u. The ,-k-t „ ,, naivk-
ably ckver. and th-. rl,.;i.-.rk;v .-.:v ,;,„«■„ »rl|, ,,,.,,.,,-,] .,\,l]l- ,
It h ref.-ieta.blc. though we fear it i^ tme to life, that the bold
-eh.-uung man ,;.d the v., in. frivoloi.-. u..,,,.,,, -hould meet with
worldly pi..-]-o,:y. whilt-t n.-bie. candid manhue- aad m,- w :-ti-
cated, ti-ue-hearted womanliness fheiikl l^d.aacl to dav. of b.ti.-r-
l.e--; a:.d -mi: ,,ih, ,;,.,-,„ ■•?,,„ :l|Kj Jl( ,, ;■ W(. W|H ,,,.. U]..|V
the secret which con- ■;-;,- :.. imgerimr toimuit a high-soulod gcntle-
n: -in . ■ ... .h. ia.;y--f I,.- l,,v : we p'eter that leader- should l.-.un it
for tlnm-ehe.-, ]; -.•.- | J I., di-.oveied a1 -out -he middle of i he -i-C-Kil
volume, -or, ...i.-n bom wi,eu',.j> M.uvly I- - p:l,r.f,i- e.x.pn.-ite :-
)- :Ik mul.-, -,.,..■,.,, ._,|,.e, :., xv:,;t-I, t;e :e;oi,iesnf a tortured
"|U'11- I";!"-''- ili ■ "-rM'.-i- 1- almo-: t«,o awful ; „ ,- fn-r-.ttul
to e„,.iemp... , •!,-■ ,,.. nvid-.n, ,.f :■ eluvahoii- soul t., whom -;!-,-;
-ni.ei.iu- .- dead, iy :mh. -■. aid f- r wl„.,rn the nveiata,:; • i w!,;l| he
-.d'eis. the,,;:!, n w.uii.l a--uie,ilv broig o i,,;. w,-u i.einn v lie ir,ii-t
net ewn ma. iv the lady. I hi- :ovY. n:.d he mr,-t no; ;.'.| |„, whv. lb,:
tOC'e.. jii-lo: .. d.opof C-mf.-Ub, hi- but, , en;,, that - he who loved him
loves Inn. still, does not doubt his honour, swerves not iroui he fa th.
sees ;heo ^ -..n.,. die.:,'f,;| -peil upon :. mi. and rcij-i o- no eM-aumtion.
A i.xae .em.hi: -.■ pictnie of perfect leve and peike; fadh was i.e-vtr
1 Jtitof }l..n<t. ]',v .Tea Mac.', (lvol. Saunders, Otley, and Co.)
Mr- (...::;. .-.a- ti.n, u- ,l .aid t-d.:M ti.i- the fust p:„t of' M. Maces
"M.-tOiv.-t laf,.':,a-l if i; be p,..p,.iv api :-., :a',d ■:. ;>:.,m,-e - t.
givcas the -ecoi.d, Ii i- to 1-,- h. -.-.:. [i.u, . ., riiat th- ' public wid
t,,kee.,K -uha- Uay aie.ii-.-it and ,,.-: de-p.e the go,d- which Ml-,
t.atty ]■ -.vale- to, tta tn. I !,- I.rtle by, k coii-i-fs of :i -.ne.-.,f I. ttel-
toa child, written w;-.hch. ru.uu' g, :1(-,. :il.,i ,- mnne I'oi.cii pionanev
'nm"h'm Of the human bids, which ha- beer.
-"expi.i.r. i... --- .,i. ,,,.:,:,..,. , | t;..- : ,,„..... ] ,|, ,,],„.; ,, . ,.. ,.,. ,..,,.
liout.-ed -t..ut-1'y a::,i «..mh-rfnliv m..d, .- Vr.v feaifub.e- and
w. !..:..■.;-;.*-< :-,e |-l.,.,,.y cm ,bited, a;, I. the..- h lie hook I- intci.hd
'" ' hi.ei.i.. r-..-d:- m:\ , ,i a wii ■, protit. k « .-.- in, ..voidable ; ■■
doubt, that ttchl.ieal tell:,- -houl-i be mt.o-l-.i,-, ,■ . ;„,[ M ie::ce .-.-
understandings ^ ^-arcelv at?a:> .hi. 'I,. :a k o- a 'hi. ';"-,' -'■', '• ■-
i^oph: »,.-. f. • . ,, -;..,. ... .- n-: bea-.al.un a- lo env,--- f • h- i -
gobh:.-'. Wi-. a-; ..;. .-•■... ■■■;, .,',,,' . , :......,
The farm.
a- m- :■■ . ml .o i - .1 l h. -hj:.. ._-,. ■ ; ,|. \\'. |j |; ' | ,,, ' .' ',.. ,",;', '{'■'/_
Hall, ueai Kuat-fo-d. Ii.k'i r- -ah- (■! pan of h.- :■■ ..1 . ■ -i :!..,-k. I !,'
'■■'■■> ' ': I ■ .-.' Ugirton .': ''I.'.';!,.!,. .M^bua'teVioiI
n-laby, whom Mr. Ueaufor-i " woi
struggle. A shorthorn or a hum
titled in assisting his
aibly cheap at Mr.
the breeder of Uelvidere
deal of ;.- :
1 n good Id,
c Ml Page Wot .
H.- i-e-l. theV .Mil leceivr .,1 ■>,.. .leal, - I , |,--- - . , - •
J-,.'|'-"" " ■'"■ ll»ITOvci:u-a: of l.ondet, -laughle, da-, '.', " ' ' ' ' '
I he iourn.d ,.( tl.e Ag, a-.-.)'.,..al .<,..„ :v ol J "-■ .- 1 ... ,' -'-,, - come n I. -
i.-tmgex,.-,.,, atv„fM. j;„„, w-i„. -.he I,,.,:,-.,, s ;".. ..j,. -v.
of the Interior an.l Agrirniti.u- piop,~. . t.. i,l(-. ;,.., ,,.-,, p, -, . i.,
He .-ommer-n-d fo-m ti,.- ja.-k i.a.v and lb, - , :.i. - ,'- '
sums to lav,- attau.e.l pe,ke[;on , K|ly .,-.,, I , w.,), ,;.... ... „
tive-ughlh ial.Oit . i.d •.hov.ighli: i..,,, J-,- I
T.g ■■!..- -... :.,,,.. ay, ......... | ,. ;,, , , k.
•old, a: fon, months fo, twae the puce of the .d- .-. ;i!:.| ■;,.,
'■ ■ ""■ ' ■• » -1 ■■-■- '" ■-■•"■ ■ f the red ,oan fm wlmh is
thchans. The.a^aieof :!., . n.-'kn;:.
enet iii.d :h. other loi.ped. and the fle.-h i, s.a-1
wing of a t.ukey.- It ha- lo-t nothing after
Tl,c r,, al.iy ..I tl,.- K,»i hop, gnthtrccl of hit.; is my inferior
tliicm:!. ,,.,' m,:,. „! ,.„ -ill. , ,,-,, ,,.,.1 ji. ... s,„... ■ , ,
l'';!' ":;"" -1 ■ ,■ ■"•!■■■ ->l.ik oil,,,- l,„. ,„.,.„ „,,.
,u..l \.ll. |..l.,:i.i .1. HM.-..OV (.. |.rM,., i. ,,. ..-[,., ,,,1 foi' ,,..,
.',' ■','■!■ >. "«.!■■ ..i. ,.,otl,l,;„lj. I,;,.-,- -.,,.,,,i -.,,.. I,',., . ,, ,|
' : ' ' ■ ■ '-':-!- ,'-", J i , ir . , , ■ },,.. .,-, , . ]v ,,,:■ ....
-,'11""- liavt ,nk<-': [.!....■. Tlie |.i.:ki!iL' ,. ,,,„. r;, . , ,.
.'!!■■ vidJ ,liil,i, v.rv ,,iiirl,. 1„ ■ ;.l,u,„ s,',.,t
1", ■ j..-ri ■ a|.|..„:.. ,.. I... :l,o ,„f,.t iw.r.J'ura;,-,.. ', .
t,.uJ,0! I>',~f«;ll»»,lc»f»"l .,<..■„,;„„ .
■■■■■■■- - !,„..■ I.,. I, .,.,„„,!. ; , ..... ■;„ h
Mi-.o.oo,. .1 ...II ,,.;v^ |.:....-yol "l.a.v" in ,1k hi.
7'"' (i"* ' ,'' o,,.:^r.,,,(-slii], Wanon lia.-tings, \vina[i
BLOWING VP THE
tonsivo s.jailol.liag,
OF THE GKEAT
e o'clock this (Saturday) t
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
TIIE COLONEL LAMB BLOCKADE-RUNNER. BUILT IN
THE iTEItSET.
Cys the I3tl; ■ il-. ;n- oxrithiL'' race t.x>k place off the port of Liverpool)
be: ween ;li-- ptddk-wh.:el -te.iru-hoa: Iinuu-las. lately placed
Isle of Man line, and the Colonel Lamb, a "
steam-ship, from the yard of Mc--r;. ..Tonus. (
street, Liverpool, and the
:ne largest ateei snip tn;
built paddle-wheel
ggin, and Co., Sefton-
,t has yet been built.
■V'l.-.ck in tin- morning. Great i:
Her 1
to shake a few ■■; her
- could Ije desired, and there \
frequently found
8 2814ft. j beam, 3
■:f: : iVpth
'I'li.H'i bales of cotc.'ii. ami suthdent coal.- f.-r live day-,
quarter t" twelve . -'clock, iimlcr the command ot' Captain 'Lockw. ...,],
and. when ont-i'le '.Ik- Ib-ck. lay t<> until 1 :.'.:!-'. wh..n the i'uiigla.s
came up to her. "Full -peed ahead !" was i he order given onboard
the O'l'-ne-l Lamb, and the ra<v continue.-] fnrt'.vo h.-ar> and thirtv- posite"" ship
one minutes, during which time the Col-n-l Land, gained ■ ■n the Our Eng
Doughs abe.ut fe.ui miles. The eneii.es ,.f the a.louef Lamb are by ■ "William W
The builders of the Colonel Lamb have
the present year two sailing-ships and six steamers
...■■I .i heave
g-htp and two
stocks nine paddle-steai
aggregate burden of which is about ]
of the Colonel Lamb is from a dra
des one com-
gby-W
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
•iliiiti
]iMm
I
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN AMERICA.
3 week engraved, writes.
■ nomination of General
imnn-or ,.| ui/iJi'.n. ki ravnur ot tree j-jifcrli. :i
):'••■■. the people, and all win, hope I n pcaOe illlil IV
:ii]«!-i wiveeivcted uti tin.- south side of the square,
■U wire Lnlhatifly lighted with Chine -e lanterns,
pht, surrounded hy Their friends, held foul, for
_r,l '. i. !:.':■ (.■■■:■:■ M ■,ii.-r.\';.
■-'■vr.l:,;-! ,-r M ,|. ,'..,,',- '^\~ '
The presentation of pri/c
Governed the Church
-''■r.Y uhieh wiil very re
'■'■ ':-vj. .,,„|. l',VI,.,.|
! Church during u,c
will very readily fit
•"•""S III,,),., the IVlX'V ■AH..I..W..
V I'aifdtllCIII. 1.1,1 1}:,. )'„,„. J,,,;
■ [■■■•:■■ «■;■ tiutl. ntil«;t. ,„„..,. v,
' The II:-;, ,,v ,.;' It,,,-.. , , ,;', ,
th" Turn- oi In.,.., \ ;' |
han.K i.rtvptili- t!;r Win'li ;,. ,
interim.' wa- of a met emlm-
? character, indicatm
ml wit.i :l. - ., >k,-. ■!, ,.i rl„. .,-,,„■ ,1, -,,■.),..,) ;,l„,v.\ ' The l-.y-
: le.'iin ■ u; it au tr.mm;: m Mi ie.lan had-v*. u hirh thev iii>p..-e
'' ,:;l ■■■"•■- apiiv-. A t.iTJhle areeiea; oecnnvd ;n the cm, -e
■■..■■• I.\ !'■■ 1. .■-•■: ■- .-i . ,.,. ,,• ;!„. , . -
■ ' •'' :■ "I :»<-> 1- -.-U-. UaMuKv -coKhm? nr.d
NAVAL AXD MTLITMIY IXTELIWEXC L.
eo:i!h< ami l.leedn.;- n.,"|(. ,, -I,,,,. -"| "■
ai;<I plumage i,,-;e,l an,! dMu-veli'-.' - ■"., '.',,
"'".'j '■ '""'K 'Mdi )»-= i-p.ehve '.!.-->.. |l,
' 1 the \)r.ory „) emh. .~.„ |, ..,.,..,„. no„ ,,. ,,.
—ar. M'Clellan haw proved— as
Thep
ambitious object of
Chur.
M'Clellan wl ...
If l>i- Mam, I,,- i- ;.. have ,
shortly to be
" li
ue iame and an increa.
balance,) a-,.,,o ;|„_. (|„^.r
o-.vii th,- F,.,i.;..! ,, , , i,:,v,.p„,r,i.,^ ;.;.;',;
hiyN.jr
other. Dr. Mai
r preached.
Qd (Waroham) and
'Hie I:i.::.i <'>(>:■ ■• 1 av ..riven Holier rhnt the di.-r ribnt i. m of
The Queen has award. ,| i\v decoration of the Victoria Cross
• ■(■ ■•■ : i- ■ '■■■■- i • -in ■ i • I:, ..,. U ..'•■ :!,'< '.■■. ..'■ '■
The huke of « 'ami.; i.l.T. mi ilie rcf.re-riiiarion of the beads
;«u;-..l U-. -, -|. :. i...:-t<ir.: ■.:■;!.■ !(■ y,.; I .,.■.■■.,., , .-: ,i.;.. I („.,,; l-v 0^ mnri'iiion
U ua fir.mu..rr..' ..,..!,. .mi..t;,,-,-,:cH.:. f„r tl..- i,:.:, ..•■,.,, ,.f ,!„..,mi-,^
:.l-r- of the school in that imporlnut |-.rt,on of irilituiy
The- War ]).p.,:tim iit havinrr determined to arm the whole
"t'-'u- rV'm^m.mY^ ■."ho'J.'o ,'l-,l"l";,'l!"t-' ''"'"'■ '■'" '•'■■"'-'■I )-!=»"■ i.mi
'• -M-.n-Ii-ii -f m--1- i-..inpc.bin» the snilitif; reserve in
.'- eomni;:inl of Rear-Admir;
i >i-i.-f.ta> wu-k. fr-mi :, enii-c :n„| ,
)F EMINENT PERSONS.
a.ie.mi;,..-.- ,
words of pe
Chtuehhe lias left. Nay, h'e ii
■ '■imtey.'he- IV-. ■-,-.< p.uii.1. . ,t .;..,. i-.'Ii-.-.-V.'i
l: Jiete-lol :,|| ||tl„.'>; !,l..lyet (-honi.) tl... .„■: )- , ,-|„ , 1. ,-., .,. „{
a-i*-"' .Im'-'iiew?' ":i"': """: "l"l'": "! ll1""1" -' 'l'l." willtu-
Sfr^TSSC; : - « :';,:::; .■!" '?::
'"'■'•'■: ' '•':'"" •<"•< ""•■ <-si-l? Tln-c :i!l:n-k- ..,.--... I,c,',, „i"„ :
].....:.■..,.!,,,, I, ,-,■,,, ,.„! iMV .-..,». ,., , ,!„„.,, :1 , ., |lk„ ,
'■■" • «.■'!■ l.illi.,:iri-iii i, -,1m!,, „ „„,,..|,„ „,.,,„..,,..
,!,,,. ,..,, !,,s„ i;,„l;,. |:,„vj,,, .. ,;.,,. ,,„ .. ,,, ..,„ , "
»>,.,l,l i.'liu l,.,vc („r:, i>oli[i,ali-,K,.,y ,!,„„ ., , ,.,„| „,.. ,.,.(•„..,,
"' '■'; ''■■',- '" s"""' i!i«:mc^ cium.1 ll,i- v. i.-. i.| |V f.-l,,.--,-
iM-,nVi<(,f I';,rli,„,K.„t ii, tl,v Uriti.-|, Utr.,-.-,.' t: ,„,.. Iil.l , ,
I .;■:,■ .II-.I.I. ,.f «-l,anv.i= callcj -Tl,,.- S-i:c:.l..i ,\i- vl |.s2!i" ,„,„„].,-
t and m
d who hi
npo-sibk' - :i-, sa'
ipn-,-,! M,i;lt.. ,f i:. „„,,llvl^ .-;;,- j, p ■
KaSt IT. ,;:<.• -CI,-'. .-.■,:,!. - /..„ ,,;-;,,,. j.,><„-r,
"'ll,:;- .-:l„„i. Al: I II! tl,,. .,:.■ . ■ I.
" :l".: -nVi.l :,..' '[';..,r.- :, |.,, it, . ,,,, ., •
i- l-.i, l„l,k-,! l,i .1 ]:,»• s-.ii!. ai,.| l,.-..'|.„„„l ■„..„,:
>l".- Ill IT.ItUi;,] ,-.,.,... ,; ...,„,,•:,!, J, ,„ |:,^|,„,|.
in again, nnd |,..| ! - ■ \\l,.n, ,,-, ,- ,,,■ ■ ,v ,.,
i "in ■:■..: n-iii, „.,,;■ to bee ..,.vi„ !:,«■. • t;., .,.
""-'!-! •■(--l""«- "l.oiMol,,!, ■;„,.„. ,,.„, |;,,.. I,,,,,,, ,„'. ,0,,.,,:,|
li.r.^h".::1;": \-^::-.\'- Tr.-,:-.i-:,1,1.-?-^I:-1!-.,.::'lr.'1 :.-,:;:;„ .■■■■i',';-
if "'.'V, " V ,';!;;. !."":; K"::", , ..- ,!: ■::.:■ ' r:
lMii-l.i:n-iii.i-,i..n.,|,:h1(.1."1'iU..',"'1,l,:"ri't.1.i.'."'.' •'!•'» . : .''.IpTOcd'eJE
-|.:.,l.k:,- :l„,;.>|,„V of !l„.,i.,ci .„,| ,..:•:,. . ... . " „,„ ';,,, ,
the praeticc ! And »■!,., -Lull ,vl.,n,i i: -| l„ . .... ... , „ ' ,!' j
that is to take the advice ot one of the verv iv ., -,
I.,.:.: < i.:,,,l,:i„i-._N,v,l :■., i„ |.nv: x... i,..': ,: \,.„ i;.,w. t;,c lrt,-t
ca..:c in the u'.,,:,!. If u,,,, ,|,|, ;,|v ,, .■ t;,. ;(, ;.:..!. .... -- ,,i' U;,,-..,:,
and („■.,,. s hi.- ,., .-, -„„. „[ „,;,, -::„■>:„.,,:,(,„, , ,.„„„,.
f 'l'>":i";.^...f:o,::„,l,,:..l ||,..„,|| j|K. ,,,„;.,, ', ,„■ ,,.„ .,,.inl.
.•„■,. 1,1V ,„ a,K ,,,<■,-,„ , |hc Wiilhl.
One nt the I;,-- Iiiiki-:,',,,.,-: tin- 1..-I, indeed — of n ttrone:
nnd beautiful rh„i., of ™„ ,. ... c„lu,,i..,, w,,-.l u. s,,,t;„.,"
>at», aU whose names me now
itianpely chosen
■ iiidncelh-. iicat-.
. :- tl„y
hi- fault.
'■■■' !'■-
Hnzlitt, Lamb, and, ......
a- Ins own. Tin- iv... Waller Savage Landor.'t
i::an wr.o h.-.d ,n |..|,; ],,, , ;: : :,.. j,,,.^. u ::0 c,..,|,| ,
;■■>'■ B,y« !..■">■ didlittl, : who, „.u,i books,
who witbstivn"thenou.-h''t'oh!v'1CC','V' "' "'"''" ''"""'
.'■■.""' :
->■'■■' ■'«:-"■ ■■■' ' ■ ■ . esJcited'm^oS'a,
liiv s|.le.-n. U. ,,„ :».ii,:„,|...,.„l,ol,.,Vch,.v,i d"l,e:
v-;" h. v. .y ■.• ,.,.,.- ...„.„ (., ,,:,,. ,,„.,. ,.,,,;., |l;u.
■,:"■ ■ " ''; ies|"n:.,.i,.'- l'l' wa^not «. w'u h"l.' ua'l
w :u- I ,, : ■ an,: \n. i :.,:,:■ -,, , ,|, , ,,|v 1|(. ;,v,.,| ,
with Tn.«..i:.i.lic l.,i,,| I.,,-;,,;..! \..i ,\V,.| t'oltalv wasi.i
vi'. an anlenl fnc::,l ,,l i:„.- i , ,.|.|, , |. ,.„ ,,, |r. ■■ j,. '.,.. '
-a: s" lie ma's,-. S,.„;; |,,v. w, *|,, |: . , • | . ■ Vt ' '..7',
id'..e. ' TlVt ■ .:-,.," ,',i 'l:',,.«','i.'-i
ir.der Ih,c,,:..i,„: „i I'o..',' .-{ei!:..1..!.-
I., tl,,-' I.... I, ■■ .:■. ii, ,. . ..H ...I ,-
e,i:tee! .-<>, „ :v and eu'd ii,„-ie, (In--
Li the Ad, uii. illy. ,*:.., c'jiiallv :,.! I
lnd a nice -nja.ci. !• kunw, l„ r! ■
wnc l.m, ,!.,,■. I:: .m,,,,!.- hy l,i..,r ,.,
We ate Vcoming a
he hastily lemeved '
ixS.
I aJiothcr Great I-
supply t
treat him
how uiauy pianos would
Thus, by c
l" Science Cwsigix- ;:.ive
:nne, quoting, in his spee<
The Aiehhi>hop ot" York, in t
1 c.lne.i.ioa.
mroughly <&.
U'ci.m ;.,.-, K :,),. rained from noliem- )a-l w-.ek Captain n..ro.a'.-
itching it. nor from a.l'.lm- ti.at Sii
■■■ <-li . l.-r.ii
I for the last rening-ptace of the g
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
^Mlrr^srr?ill:I™rh
■"'..
i
a ■■%
mm mm
:.
! 1 1
TU.j will i. f Licutenrmt-Colonul IV t
HIT tr I Til
"hn ( t ] I i J 1 1 ] |1 |1 1
:835U> R
,-,-...:.,-,r.,. [ iVS-i;.:-.l >c"-l 1- K.'W I'X'-l!,.. I' J.u:i I..!.. il[[ -, ' : . „ I •, .
N.-j.t. 17. al.uiit -lun C..:lr I ,,■,-. in tli-: Da-r IVanl--!: -,-] [- ] ft I.....',".,
lai.liO f--i Kahili in -a...,.-,,,! n-.ins ]Hm-|. f, ■, I l,v Mr. < : -.,;.._■>.■. :ilVi\ir.-
a: Nij'tK-M about 1'c.lve at noon. H..t.- tS-v |--.-( -o i \-..- 1. ;i- u-ual. a
cordial welcome from tli^r ho.r. w],o i>,foi anal il,.,m tint :!...■ j...|:-<..
1 <:,,;:;,<U uoro rll,-:V O-an iliil!,- i!a'_ I It the lit,
O . . . i ;..■<.■:■ i ...; \V|. ;;.,■:. ,- , ! .-.; . i- . i ■■; :, ... . . : .. \-~ -,,|
-!:.. -1 Union: ami Mr. R. |{. Will- ...'•;..'. - I '
- ! )-. a^.-.-ial. Thelu-r-mim-l ■ -. . f
i .-wl -L'lio.-'l- ilnnn- ;!„■■ la.-i. I\w'i:' ■ _, ''...- ■ ".,.._.
■■::■ ■■]- V.a.', liior., [[,,,,, I'Silrl UaK'ho,-, a ' ! ' .'-.'..■
aveiyplei
?on. ClIESS IN Sou
r.e "round.-, the cuii->.-rv:"'.'>-v. p-ar.l. -. *..
:. i:n lu IaiikIuii, havmu -pent a vc-rv d.-li^Mni
- ■■■ ii- any in Midland.
PARIS FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.
''i i;iv. ;]:,_■ j.r,.], .:,>_'.'.] a1-, -nee of |]:e t'-viu'li (A'url. >ii.t-c tlic "ratal
wtL-< in honour of die Kin- Cohort of Spain at j>:. Cloud ;,vd
\ ..T-= aille=. tli-.- Pap- fa-liioti.--, .-o far a- rl;o I nij..:i;,l imliaaiee i.- (.-. .n-
.-. mod, have lie-.-n I-.-l'r t... shift for thein-.-lv.-;. Uialor tl.o ii».i;.i::i.
■ ■ . ■ 1 1 1 1 - i 1 1 ::'■ i r i a li.ai.'lill'nl retirement • .- .. ^ ' . a, v.';.,. i ■_■ ?!ie lias
i- eeive.l theron-.-eutive vi-ii- .-it the h '..:!' - ,. ■■ ■ ' .. i,,. . ,. ■
Unv-ia with thai unpretending nmpficiQ in -.. -n< m b c Majesty
... Oa-iunally d-li-lit-. Happily, [hi- a1. '..«•< m- <lnr, ■_- -.r:-' ir„ ',-
be termed the " traii-io.-i. i":a..i." ui-n n,. >->.: i- ..-i.nih i:;-;,. ,,-...- t;,
nail;. ai,.i i I.-. ■,..'■ ■■■■. i,. -. I : !■ :,, ,. i .;, . ... :i... ■. ['.'■■ ■.-';■■■.
fair readei-B.
Wo have ja;t to ol.-.-VVi? tlia.t, luf Ma.-ia, ■■ ap i.1,,1- lino -CCl'-On out of
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■ ^
. with black worsted braid ; the i ...
i t|;._- ,kirt are (.■■r.kiv.l with black hbidinir. Wid..- Mew.^, with p.xnt-.-d in Ln.'-nt. i . 1 . >. t : -_ ■ i t.broiit;li...it the c-r-ii-.-, an.l on.;uiL-.-iued die iihi-ttauon. with >n.i;iv..-r.,kHn'.-d -,lk cd-ed with black silk
!.■:■■ ■! .K-.-l\-;. ■-:::... : K :„ ;:... -iivU^.k-r .-'..nl'.vi.vj, .i:..t ,i;;;K:i'.'l .'' '.:.■-' «.li. l..-i:'i- ■«- -■.!■:[- ■■! KI :(-.- V:.]v..[. Tin,' UnLJu.-t, <<f [he- '..a<:.r. l-u:i>ii>v-. ^-ni.ul ^■n.Llht c-lur, I. ,.-:>. -.;..-.i l.y ,i !"■ .-..■-o.auiil'ed crav.U.
'aist. shape, is in tulle bi.-iiill'>mK', the eartaiu be-in;; m-i-lno-d by ri Cha^-aii Winder, .minn.n.'nt.-d with wj;;i..' feather in front and
Fie;. :! iV..^ /'.,■ ,/ ]",..,,,., /".,'< A/.— Checkered eTey foulard r.-!>e, Ljadaud u: 1 .U». ■ (lower- ha;:^i::_' u\xt a narrow white lace Chat j>arr.ly j another l.n.'-j feather fu.l!i:iLj u^er the binder I'jrti.ju of the Tuscaa
rimmed round the edge of the skirt with vandyke blue ribbon, ' covers the catogan. hat.
fA-Hp-iN- FOR OCTOBER.
^ UAUSTR*,.^
No. 1281.— vol. xxv.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fivepence
"VILLAINOUS SALTPETRE.
The inhabitants of parts of St.uth America are sc
to elitrlit shocks ..!' earthquake !b:it iho tremulous motion of
their rooms hardly awakes those of them who are asleep, or, if
they arc roused, they only turn in their beds, just as ordinary
mankind would on being disturbed by the crowing of an
early cock. From some organic cause, which has not,
we believe, yet been formally laid down by scientific
inquirer-, (lie firm substance of Em/land's soil has of late
been more or less subject to tremors, and earthquake is
familiarly taken to account for any convul-ii.n which shakes
furniture and window-, anil agitate- -lightly even buildings. To
this eau.se was attributed by many thousand persons the dis-
turbance of the equilibrium of ihing- and the rumblim_' i i « ■ ] -~ ■.:■
which, on the morning of the 1st of October, pervaded an area
of the country so wide that the strongest testimony as to its
extent was received with incr'dulity. As it was lamentably
proved, an explosive force had been at work which, not to
speak it profanely, has for sml.lt.nne-- scarcely its parallel in
nature, Whirlwind*, hurricane-, t crnadocs. thunder-storms,
earthquakes, volcanoes, the rush of masked waters, mighty as
they :
d'-1 ruction, desolating as they are in their
effects, all have about them the principle of progression ;
their operation, though rapid, seldom if ever fails to give
some warning of their approach. If the dwellers in
Pompeii had listened with understanding ears to the ominous
growlings of Vesuvius, and had marked the portents that
hovered in the sultry air and the dark clouds which hung
over the devoted city, escape rmVht have been possible to
many whose ashes mingle with the scoria: amidst which the
arch ax.ln gist now gropes for illustrations of the watering-place
life i. f Imperial Home. But for in-taiit;incni-nrss, for force, for
destructive result, for capability of annihilat in- all possibility
of escape, no agency that is familiar to man is so complete as
that invention which will hand the name of Friar Bacon
down to latest posterity. In a duly adapted vehicle, a thimbleful
of gunpowder acting on a small piece of lead is answerable,
ling
varying from twenty-five to fifty pounds, its propelling
power issuing from the mouths of large ordnance takes no
denial from the stoutest iron-plates, and splinters granite like
glass ; a store of it amounting to twenty-five thousand pounds
shakes Liverpool
i.f an explosion o
scene in and around Belvedere tell,
And yet, when considering the degrees
above indicated, one cannot but be struck with the fact
that the destructive results are relatively small. So far
as ordinary precaution was concerned, and consistently
with the circumstance that such a store of dangerously
explosive material should he kept within reach of human
powder has been reduced to the minimum. It would seem
that the magazines were placed in commendable remoteness
from any other than the houses of persons connected with the
work, and that a large space of land was kept bare around
them, so that the loss of life has been singularly little ; and
as the first fury and the concentrated violence of the nitrous
flame had verge enough to expend itself, the main portion
of the damage done was caused by concus-don, one of the
minor forces of gunpowder. But granting so much as this ;
allowing that under the contingencies of the case the pro-
prietors of the magazines arc open to no censure, and that,
350
THE ILLUSTRATED LOSTDON" NEWS
nable
Icing pumittcd by law ;iml custom
■wares at such a place as Belvedere, they have exercised all the
care and prudence in their arrangements which were due
to the responsibility 'which they incurred; a question of
great public interest arises — and that is, whether it is
consistent with the general weal that gunpowder should be
massed in such localities as render possible even such a catas-
trophe as that of last week ? Unhappily, this material of war
has, since that millennial epoch of 1851, from which was to date
universal peace and bmt.liiMlnii.il. heeu in art ive and constant
demand, and at this moment the trade is su brisk that, as we
believe, manufacturers are scarcely able to supply the
calls made upon them with adequate rapidity. It is hope-
lets, therefore, to suppose that any perceptible diminution will
take place in the making and storing of gunpowder, and the
necessity for some attempt (o reduce (he perils which surround
both these conditions of its existence is imperative. It is no
small matter when the second commercial town in the empire
is threatened with destruction because a vessel, heavily laden
with gunpowder, lies in the vicinity of its docks ; and when a
district, almost metropolitan, and which includes our only
military arsenal, is liable to instantaneous flame and percus-
sion which may be caused by the dropping of a minute ash
from an insensate boatman's pipe.
In this garden-cultured land of England every rood of earth
is put at almost a fictitious value, and the process of inclosurc
is fast blotting out our wide heaths and spacious commons ;
but we believe that there arc still left many uncultivated
areas, whither legislative enactment might compel gunpowder
manufactories and magazines to be relegated, and where they
might explode with comparative imp'inity. No doubt such
spots arc mostly far inland and remote from the busy haunts of
men, and therefore their occupation for thi.- special manufac-
ture might add to the expense which those whose capital is
invested therein would incur. Bnt the case is so purely ex-
ceptional, the necessity in reference to the public welfare
and the safety of life ami property so obvious, that the
matter is taken out of the category of ordinary trading,
and subrms.Mi n to abneunal rules is only a duty which
powder-mill owners are bound to iulGl. If some such
regulations as those at which we have hinted should tend to
render ounjouder dear, why. so much tbo hotter. To those
who speculate on the chances of peace in the world there are
few things more hopeful in relation to the consummation of their
wishes than the tendency in modern time- inward- expens-iveness
in all materials of war. Ships of war, weapons of precision,
military hygiene, cu-ryi iiing \vhi<:h belongs to the fitting out
and maintaining of fleets and armies, are brought to such a
ptatc of nicety that the expenditure upon them is immense.
The Crimean campaign and the' war in Italy in 1859 were
brought to a ch sc much .-. oner than \v..>uld otherwise have been
the case localise the drain of money was found to be more
severe in those warlike operations of mouths than was
the case in years of the international contests of
the previous half century. Since the more recent
wars, the spirit of military invention and improvement
which they invoked has worked largely in the direction
of expense. A rirst-ratc man-of-war a few years ago cost
£100.(:hi. all standing: the hull of an iron-clad frigate now
stands accountant for £;IOO,000, and when ready for sea she
represents a bill of half a million. A single piece of cannon
is pi. t down often for a sum of £3000 ; and one shell of aspecial
manufacture, which we arc told is tbe only one worth using,
is valued and paid for at H'jQ. Without speaking of men's
lives, which at present are estimated at rather
sl.iliiiv.' a day. ail tbe M.iiTue.i-ding.? and belongings of war are
the dearest things in the markets uf the world, while they
have about them aspecial character of mi profitableness
who supply the funds fur tbeir purchase, and are calculated
3 return but suffering, and sorrow, and desolation,
is. therefore, no violent supposition, no undue assumption
] redictivc power, if it lie laid down that the time
far distant when
- money otherwise than
be included
of the dangers from the explosion of maga
gunpowder.
FOIiEIGN AND COLONIAL INTEL L 16 K.\ CL\
Tuesday, for linden.
roceed to Compi5gne, ;
The <",.■',.-, s'.ate-s ii::u >! . Merrier, tin.' Fivii.'i \ iubas. i lor
WirlulH't. 11. !- t o be -rut lo Mridud iu lb- )>'.A<-- of M. BaiTOt.
Tlir Hi atv of commerce b..'T Ween France and 1',^-rbui'l ci-iw :u
full clfeel Wi Saturday, as the last reductions of the duties .
i)ii).fi-[.= from Kuednnd were then made.
I h.- Fxlubin.-n of !h'.' liidii-tnr.l Aris at the P;'1 i e of I . In-'.rj
fan- ha- been op. -nod ; but the exhibitors are far fioai having o ■:
|.!eled the arrangement of their products.
The leanine'.; of M i-s Seidell with M. Fahnce] a i- r-lobrir.-- I <
Tu..-li!V uioiuuiL-. with r'li'.il pomp, at the Char--1: of St. l>:. Tic.
the bur Uuullot. r.iris. Tic witnesses for M. Krl ci-cr w--e :
y.,eqcar.l. the Ivup.-rors private secretary, and ir.e M n pus- .
I'.eaniuoui ; Mr. M.t-.-u, tin. I 'oaf-derate r..-pi'e-eic C -ve iu L m hi
:.nd Mr. Cuviivn. ;i woll-kr.own Anu-rican resident u I'.u.s. aid wl
i with several French f
■ Jtigole-tO."
Instruction hns. :
de Lagrange
should give voluntary
Aeoiii'.-reuee of emmi -ione'.-= delegated by
Fnehuid. brauce, I '., 1 ■.::,. nil. and thr X,.; herluud- h .- l.-en lately held
at the Muii-iry of Fiieiuc" in Far.-, to draw up.i e .l1 ■.:e.;<- -u ,-c c..,v,
relative to the" sugar duties of the four countries. After
sceeded in arriving at
arrangements, whiel
OUL'h ;h-' Me.-.iciin deb'iiees ut < 'nlld-dana. deieaiint: \'l die. wh>
, ndtd the l"' .oo, i wiili :iuu men, of u hum li" lost l.'iU iu tic
'uL-emr; t. Tli.- brilliant feaL oi anus de'enu.ncl til : Mevieaus o,
despatch, dated Sept.
de Sartiges, on the evai
addressed by M. Dronyn de Lhu;
ration of Rome : —
The despatch recalls that
Pope proposed to fix tl:
: Papal territory bv the '.
ce. In 18C0 the Vrencl
h, but events prevent
0|)3 were to have it:
M. Dronyn de Lhuyi
The evplau u oa- of the new Mil,, 'iy have lic-n w-l r- .- ■ aved by
I i i :. , ::.'.-, ae.d ti.e ip..rr and ookr oi :h.- u'y are com;."!- ■ :■ _■ ly
..-.«. ivd. liin-on Kiiasoh, Ufurc hi- nt-uu I i . Florence, met loss
olitical friends and advised them to suooort the Ministry.
l'ope ha= order-d public
t to get up a popular demonstration ■
Filihcrck an.'
yesterday i
ru.daricerie -.eon stined the affiail-.
BAVARIA.
Hen- von Schrenk. the ProsideuL of the Council and M
Foreign Ail. ill's. )::i.. ;,i ]„< ,,WI1 ivque-t. been iviitvedot Ins
Heir von Nenmayr has b.eu t-anporarily appoiatod M
Foreign Altaic, and II. -it l.'ieue.-r Minister of tjoniineaee.
ANB GERMANY.
German great Powers i
Jutland. The principal
tiansfeld, in Scnleswig, i
At Wcdnesda,
drawn between Schlesivi
oute ie the small
. by Denmark.
■■.vie; a:. I
ol L'lms-
Conferenee the Danish Pk-uipo-
,l,r-.|,, :
are said t
liuaacud questions; but they insiste.l tint the Due'i'e-! :
no pan o! the indemnity paid for the redemption of luc
rind final!/ made a ln/di proposition for the settlem.-ut
i dispute, in which M. Hall, lately tl
: part, has been going on between
on the question whether Sweden did
<peot material assi.-tunee. during the la'.
the. D.Liii.sh and
of the Civ.^r. I':.:. ee ■ f Ru-i. wi-'; Piiu'-s-: D.gui?,.
" celebrated i "' "
A S-. n ii -official l-eph
it state- that the Jhicyelical
.-.(raid thev iikiv 1- se their power by the newly-
of the people. In other respects, it says, Russi;
Encyclical letter.
( ,'i.rl; -..c- - ■■ • . ..'■■■■ ..!■'■■
in the govemmcot of Kalouga, had seventeen
last week ; nml at RcueabLiig,
AMERICA.
Thr »:<■ patch continue- :
N,:^::il-t l;:1 ...: Lh" unnife-r. inc-w-
' we it-solved not :■■ il.-i.v o. i^le..- to
had accepted." M. Dronyn de Lhuys
: V.illey
i from Greneral Sheridi
•li. itul L'l.tuli. I
(■vci->tliii;c «la.t. eoi
r.tn-«i up the valley, ■
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
351
The ['resident h:r- ap|H>in!< -1 ( I.,,, ral I-
n the li '.■i:l:.V anilY. iilnl aligned him to
l„ Middle Military division.
G. i.eral Grant er.ii.re.l \)„ umiv nr,.|. r
lerate pkiraiish line liavc In. .n wounded when i?i-y
t J n ■ i : i _■ I . t themselves safe from anything c\.-.0[-t s.-U-l sh-.t. ;tnd shell.
Ore -oh ier was stnnding upon n lo;_- evening a creek, about one mile
l- '"e of vilk--i.it-. an.) a
lese fatal messengers
lis lnoital wound he
:■, 6ays— " They break
tl C tone Of a man'-. tin, I, like ;i smM - h . ■ f from a cannon." Deserter*
p.'iv tlmt each divi-=ii-»:i of the Confederate front h fnmi-hed with
'" t fifty of thee rifles, which are used " "
i meetings at 1
■n, MTMhiTi
vac n. a; ifc-ted.
■ York, Washington, and
in; ^it.-1.
Mini
a'., h firm Rio -le .Tar.ciro announce- tint n eovy Miri:s;ry 1
rintil. ounposod a* f. ■liow? :— IT.'-idcnt c.f tiie Council a
..( Jmtiec. Seuli.a Fart ado : IiUcrier. Li!»aato ; Finance a
rim Foreign Affair-. Carlos Carni.no I>e Campos; W
Fcaurcprirc Rohan; Marine, Pitto Lana; Agriculture,
Haxctrndes.
CHINA.
The f.'i-i-i/!, of yesterday week contains n d.-p.ite-h ;
" ■-■' --np. in winch !,>"■ g!
f the fall of Nm
■i . ■i|>Hio.-a liy Un-'lm]--na1iri. army u
a fired into by a battery belonging to Prince Obxwien,
A despatch from Vienna averts tlmt t!io neL'oGutions
'J he jHtlCpt-ntlain-e B>hic describes at much lermtli the wvn
Mr. J. J. Bevnn writes to the Time* ftatingthat he wine —
aoyal College of Surg<
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD.
The following telegram has been received through Mr. Rentei
AMERICA.
Arrival of t ho Pennsylvania (vi.-i Crenkhavcnt.
Nl-:w V'.i.k. S<| (.-.:; ("Kveij.iugl.— Aim i be I .at Ho nenr Winchc-a.
M.enilan pno-ia-l Taily bey. ■!:■.! St rasl.uro. and fig.iia attacked hitn
Fisher's Hill. Sheridan'- r._ j-n! -tines tli:ir the right of the Confi
army retted em the north fmk of the Shenandoah, extendine:
Stnc-hmg Yidiey westward to the North Mountuir —" -
apparently an impreL-i!ahlc po^iti. n. After much mam
erred to the extreme right of tne une oi tne
attacked the enemy's lett. carrying everything
1 away 'the enemy rusd ->w|i' d.avn
' ' ;d the rebel
a] ; ;m nlly
\('i''h
d (.c,-i,(,voi.'
hue. Cnmh-
works in front, and the ti
■ lath «.Vr,,- ;
sixteen pun- «ov rapnuvd. J m-
darkness tiily saved FarVs rumy from tot. u do-mic:imi, < in Thursday
i.ilL: M:er;.lan pushed un down the Sl;--iian.l- ..i!. Valley. Two
■ T—7 Valley. Sheridan say'* if they
Correspondents'
Early's
fight will auproxi
uemaled w..re Confederate Generals Rhodes. Uam-on, Gordon.
Ti iiv. Goodwin, Ilra.l:- v. J.Tn-a.n, ami Fit/hucli Lee. The Federal
lo^- 'in the same battle is L-umated at U,'.w,.,,u -moo niJd 4ouu men.
(m rn.i-.il c'hcnimu is st.n^igly a.vr.ifying Atlanta.
General Piiee ha= cio^ed the ArRan-as Jiivcv f..,r an inva-ion of
Missouri. General ^he!l-y is oo-o|.eratiiii_', The Missouri mihl.ia
Shelby from Charle-'on r<-. White Water
Tla Democratic peace party have resolved to support Genera!
The jV.s -hw.,,,1 Inq\>u-<:- contains a report ihat fslicnnaii lias [>ro-
t.ev,.,l :,ti iufomud i"/:iee conference with the Gcvcniur of Georgia ainl
\'iee-l'resident Stephens, Nnmeioiis otl.ier peace ruiminrs are muTeat.
WELLS AND BEQUESTS.
The laic Lady Knubr?lev; wife of Vicc-l liniicellor Sir
The late Mrs. Viekers. oi Eastlionrne-tcrraco, Hyde Park,
■i ■■■'■■-,-■ ■ :\\. . . ,..o-
The will of George IVrmfoy. Es.|., of South Lambeth,
proved in Londou under £■.'"■". > por— .nctlt \ . 1 no executor, aid tmstee
Ms walew. Hi-. Arme I'.ovnf.y. r. n. Ti: .ri.'ul!, E--|. (hi- neiiheiv),
;> l.< n 1 1 I :■ r ■■ ■ . .1.. o.c. |i ■■! ] t
. : l.-i.l lo
ju re-Khiary le^'.ucT ,.
:. fih'ii'iu, nri. I a (artliei
.':','.' iV'.'t' l';'."i.']' i'( -. i!'. ' .-.'i'ii
I:1:',;,;;:
- ■ I". .-.i.,i \,u;^\' - i.e :ii-
Gaiibahli has written the fid'. wing letter to the
:. r .my i-irwii.— G. GAHtnai.DI."
IN A>TKON(i.MK AL I >lt<I.[:VA1 InN^fir I'lIYSIOLOCirAb
CHURCII AND UNIY£i:SITIES.
'I he Archbishop of York purposes holding a general c
The church of the Inner Temple was reopened, alter the
'J he Utv. Arthur O. Hardy. Assistant Master o[ Wellington
'( Hire. l-:e: Ian :n ) ■ ..no .1 Ov lie L. ni Lirhul" el LiUei'ttii U> 'OirceeJ Mr.
'i vie r;s In- IartMLii-s il-na stic Chnpltiin.
(in Thursday wick the parish church of Nherliourne, near
'J lie fornd;it ion-stone of a church for New Brornplon was
The Countess of Ellcsi
iclutoah, of Havering-
jetingat Norwich,
ch-of-Engl
, i :-:,( ur-liiv l.ei Tin n ■■■■< o no , .,:■.: .I,..;. ■, .r.lv-i -i w)i -u> ■■■■• n; ■ I L-
t 1 II II
v.],u I, --j .el;.- n Unit il ; .... I i.i.,.r--!'"re it v. .-,.-. . 1 t.:,e L'i..ilei .mi- .roue'- in th"
]ire,,.| .lav t.h,.t. itv v :■:..■ nM have !.:,■■ Lai..:. u,._)(, -AT.-. !„■,■ air.-.-U t...- u,-
(in-ilieraiin.. of the tr;iiti "i' a- n sai-ciiy-l n--o'!-[ err-.r idi..'.-r.|.
wlu.h the liiMc uj.-t. the v.. ni. i-.s f.-.-m- ef a.er -.. r;'v in ..ar ini.ht.
I M. fr. in ,iitV. r. i.i n:-l v.in..a. l. ■-. ■:- : bat l.e ::,.,;Vi,; ;i,.,y r.r,-h: .Ui, m
lth&S
e.i.'-e to Le ia rj.;,a'. mn...l' v.\at it: eanm'.-.:l Cv U ■ ;-lia vuiee^f his i.e.-l ivh.-er.-).
ritr.rr.iiMENT.s and Appointments.— The Rev. L, S. Morris,
i .■ ],.. i y iii 'i i
■■ ' , Br.'iufieH. te >■■:■ M.na (Vjs--.ii ...f Ihirh.uu l.'..:h.i!ral. Rev.
The Ukiveupities and Public Schools.— At a Congrc-
::;.!:.. a fit i ':,nil r:h.--- !..-■ -.,rcr.l >;.". '.'.■■ tns-t <l-.y of Mid
Mil i I t I
i :■£■:,-,
':.\o ;'
.:-'■..■- ?-h 1... II.
)u tiie present state am? pi
i.,l Tli.iratlays, at seven p
. | e., , 11'. e. :,e,l t.;. . ,■:,.',. me: . - ■ .nee"-. h:ml. n,,.-, vo l;:h' .ml
about sixty pouucltj' wclglit (
!,.J'm( tli!''w,i!l ' :'' ''"'': ''''''; ''''''':' '■■■ l''1 ^ '■"'"" :'1, : ' !;':" l"r,Vii ',; '' ,"UU:1' 'L,r X,:,i>
uil.pro.'i.'ieU'.i A regiment of Delgian grenadiers have volunteered for
-l.llH.tll.-iKlily M.v. , , ,.,,l,l,..|. tl-.t ll,e, :.:, I- I ... I- I., .a;.. .O.I..1 ll.-.r Inic ■-,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Oct. f
MARRIAGES.
dge, E. R. L. B. Lytton. H.M.'s Secretary of
>■ i-;-i." H. .u. sir i:. [.. u. Ljct..n, um... u..r.,
-H i. ]■;. \illi..ra. |
■ ft.\. I-'. IL,-' ;,,, lL!,"k rniii'n 1 ' It i/' T'i i'. I !\ -1 l"-i ~Z]
\'.; loJ-'i us. ■■ -, Ijiiiii i, ..jiui;.'. L-Ll.uit;l.t..:r (,f ,r...}m
>'/.., fci..!:.' N'-.vii!r_'|.-.n. I,.- t1m Rrv. ]In-h AH.-n,
bos. Jackson, Mr. Alfr-1 Jenaer. t-. M irr'n.
A I r I | H i j ,
Chancellor t Ik- ]|..it. .l,!.r, (,, Ifrvv .-;.r,:/ ..-■. lOronto.
yDorliug, Esq., of Warwick-square, 1'imlie.o, aii.l Ii!-k...ti:
=, Pn.iamprtoti. 1.7 the Rev. IT. G. Henderson domeiti
D»-vn,..r. .s;i.ini,.l SV-ine, -,,■.„, 1 „,n ,.f tk^ hit.- II,. v. .1. F
^^Mkford, Hants. Major Gneic Hastings Atkinson. 0
DEATHS.
HIE ILLUSTRATED LONDON ALMANACK
roa 18G5,
m;ii.;r P. m-i iir. 1 l'l'i!t.-r;iii-.. win, . i ■
]:'.-(. T. 1. 11, :(,-,] 11, i1.,:,,^ l,y ]...-,.;i(l,.ii
ravin.-; ; A -t rm,. .mi, ,1 In.^r.-ai.-t .>!' !:, .
1RYSTAL PALACE. — The CHAMPION SKATER
RYSTAL PALACE. —SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
CALENDAR TOR THE WEEK
OCT. 15.
Monyshis or t
inn's < 1 n;-(.;H vat;::; .
Ml I " U l.^lj-jlt-.lf-Elf-i
THE "WEATHER.
. OBSERVATIONS AT THE
Lat,51°28'G»N.;I
-r.g.
0=18
47" W.
Height aboT.Sm, 3
tbet
1 IUII.Y .IEJJ8 OP
.11
WIXD. | . ,
« || |]|||
1!
|B|B
otei
I]
»
A DOUBLE NUMBER
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
will be published on Saturday kbit, the 15th inst.,
TWO COLOURED ILLUSTRATIONS
THE LIFE-BOAT OFF TYNEMOUTH BAR,
THE KINGFISHER'S HAUNT,
The accompanying Number and Whole-Sheet Supplement will
contain several FINli-ART a.i-L NEWS I LI.L'ol'RATlJN.S, am .-: -
which will be—
VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES
(From Sketches by our Special Artist).
Arrival of the Royal Yacht Osborne at Stockholm.
Cpaninv of ibv l'micu and Princc-v. fur the Royal Palace.
The Royal Party Viewing So .ck...-)]:, liuiu to.- Pavilion in th-- P.ilac^
Garden.
The Prince and Princess at the Royal Theatre, Stockholm.
The Pull given by Hi.: (^uwn Dowager of Sweden.
Ulmk.-dal. il;.' Re.-idciiec of th-.' King of Sweden.
THE EXPLOSION OF GUNPOWDER MAGAZINES AT ERITH.
Four Views of the Scene.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN AMERICA.
Demonstrations of the IPClellan Party at New York.
A Torchlight Procession.
An Ignis I'aimi.s on Horseback,
FINE-ART ILLUSTRATIONS.
T. Duncan, A.R.A., in the. Cillery
the i
ere almost as re.i1.l7
utter subjugation
view of the disrup-
ombat with warm
new step towards
" The WaefiT Heart," by t
at the South Kensingl
A Landscape, by A. Gilbert, from the last Winter Exhibition.
John Bunyan in BedfordJail Reading the ■ Pilgrim's Progress' to li
A. Folingsby, of Munich, in the ExhibitioD 1
■ 1 1 1 : 1 '.I'll; ,
Tlii; Si'vim:.- 1 •oiwf.l.UX FACTORY AT ST. CLOUD : fcv
by our own Artist.
i-c, &c, 4c.
Price of the Number, Wic>l.-Sh.'--l Supplement,
C. loured Picture.--, Tenpcnco ; Hi ampe-l, O.u- .Shilling.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
1 Propriet .r and
We entirely approve of the remon.s trance* i;:;1f have lately been
offered by a portion of the London press against the tone
which 1ms been much too gene rally adopt. .-.J by public speakers
and writers in diseasing the events of the American war, and
we desire to lose no opportunity of proiestmg against, any kind
of "utterances," literary or verbal, that may tend to embitter
the relations between ourselves and our Transatlantic brethren.
Without the slightest assumption of credit to this Journal for
havingdone anything beyond iLs duly in abstaining from cynical
or hostile comment upon the frightful struggle in the West, we
may fairly assert that at no period of the war have we permitted
ourselves to be irritated into printing aught that, on its
re-perusal when the contest shall be over, can properly give
offence to American readers. We could heartily wish that
partisans on both sides would remember that the exasperating
interference of bystanders in a quarrel is much more slowly
forgiven by combatants than the wrongs which each supposes
have sustained from his enemy,
be absurd to deny that the supposed weakness of
" the gallant light which they have made
against a force which England no less than the North originally
believed would be irresistible, have enlisted on the side of the
South a very large share of British sympathy. Nearly all the
lending newspapers of this country have seemed delighted to
chronicle the successes of the. Confederates, to make the most of
the deeds of their Ceneral.s, mid (<• speak -JighMngly of the efforts
of the V n i<>n 1.-.L:. Journals which al fie uu'.se'. of the; war d /scribe 1
liini.-'cil l
the South ajilinp.-ioss, a;
as Mr. Seward himself to fix dates for
of the " rebels," have long abandoned t
tion, and now chronicle the story of the coi
admiration and treat each campaign aa a 1
Southern independence. For all this we
Federals, whatever may be the issue of the
entitled to complain of us. They have ccrtai
as much astonished as ourselves. When the S
defied would not make short work v
vindication of English journalism is to be found in the printed
dopah-hes of America,, statesmen. It is clear that both London
and Wa.liniglnn were deceived as to the power and resolution'
of the South; and it is not too much to say that could a three
years war have been foreseen it would have been entered on
by the North in a different spirit from that which marked th*
earlier portions of the struggle. If the Federals knew so littla
of the will and of the resources of provinces with which
they were in daily and hourly communication, it was scarcely
lobe expected that we, at a fortnight's distance from New-
York, should be better informed. We all believed that the
North, wiib its enormous population, its command of the sea,
and its governmental prestige, would coerce the South into
speedy submission. We were mistaken. We saw the Federals
beaten in (he field, and, for a long time at least, impotent at
sea; while the Confederates grew stronger and stronger, and
addressed themselves to their work with what Northern" writers
call desperation, but which calmer judges regard as the
earnestness necessary to military success. The South held its
own, and holds it still ; and the very fact that it doe3 so in the
power and bravery of a gigantic enemy is an
! that, apart from the merits of the contest, it
must have been nobly conducted by the weaker party. Here-
after, the Federals will, we imagine, be ashamed of the language
in which they have permitted their organs to revile the Southern
combatants, who have shown themselves so worthy of the name
of Americans.
Let it be admitted, therefore, that the English had a right to
be surprised at the events of the war. Let it be said, too" that
it is an English habit, in which we occasionally indulg3 to
excess, to give our sympathy to the weaker side in any quarrel.
A small nation gallantly struggling against a great
one is almost certain to find favour in England, almost
without reference to the original quarrel. And there
is no denying that the South, which at first was not
thought to have a chance, has acquitted itself nobly in
this unhappy fray. If we have given too strong expression to
our admiration of the pluck of the Confederates, we have erred ;
but the sentiment is not one with which the North would, in
presence of other circumstances, find much fault, for it is too
English a sentiment not to be American. But beyond this
point we have nothing to say in favour of any Englishman who
has insulted the Federal combatants. They must have fought
well, or the South needed not to have fought so hard. In fact,
it would be worse than childish to allege that the great
body of the English- people did injustice to the efforts ofthe
Federals, although the character of the war necessarily attracted
attention to the resisting rather I h a: 1 tut he assail ing champions.
If foolish words have been used amid the excitement of so
strange and ghastly a spectacle, they were assuredly not the
expression of the feelings of the people of England.
It is not unfair, nor is it unkind, however, at this stage of
the war, to say that we in England had considerable provoca-
tion to speak somewhat frankly on American affairs. For ten
years, at least, before the war the leading American journals
were full of abuse of this country. We arc now told, and we
believe with considerable truth, that the greater portion of
this abuse proceeded from writers in the pay of the slave-
owners, who coidd never forgive England for having turned tho
tide ofthe world's opinion against slavery, and for having made
it certain that the destruction of the domestic institution
must come, sooner or later. But it was scarcely for England
to know that the minority ruled in the United States, and that
the cherished and applauded organs of American opinion were
expressing only the feelings of the dealers in a certain com-
modity called human flesh. We arc only too happy to leirn
thnt such is the truth ; but we could not know it by instinct.
Then the war came, and the Federals, not very reasonably,
became enraged with us for not instantly understanding the
whole case and joining them cnlhu.-iastieV: y ;ig.ainsf. their
enemies. The storm of abuse continued ; but it thundered,
and rained, and hailed from a new quarter of the
heavens. The New York people all but hanged the
principnl vituperator of this country ; but as he and his accom-
plices preferred conversion to execution, they were thenceforth
permitted to rail against us from another platform, and
England was denounced as a hypocrite because she was not,
heart and soul, for an anti-slavery war. But, unluckily for our
assailants' logic, the war was declared by their own Govern-
ment n#t to bo an anti-slavery war. and, on the contrary, Mr.
Lincoln repeatedly offered to put the domestic institution on a
firmer footing than ever for those who would abandon the idea
of independence. Consequently, what could England, herself
anti-slavery to the backbone, do but remain neutral, and leavo
the combatants to settle what it was that they were fighting
for. Now, in the fourth year of the war, the question
of America
arc
for the
Union
at any price,
ITH'lher I.u-l'c
on will ha
vc no Union without !)„■ ca
of slavery.
ap to th
very las
mails, Englam
ibuscil :iln! 1
et< for a
K'U.i'a!it\
which has been
Oct.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
, all this said, simply as a record of fact, scarcely as an
i of any acerbity on the part of the English press,
wo revere to our original protest against any bitter words
touching the American struggle. Let its try to be as impartial
in language as we have been in act ; let us do all we can
towards humanising a fratricidal war, and let us write nothing
m the hour of strife which we shall regret to read in the hour
of peace. Soon may it strike !
,r,r,
TITE KKVKNTE,
Irrtt'j-
THE COURT.
The Queen continues at Balmoral Ca,-tle, in pood health.
On Tile-day week her Majc.-.i y. ace. ■inpanicd bv Princess IT .-b-n:\
cess Louisa, dr..,ve m th" : ^ -s _' i , : j. .1 d r J i I of the emtio. The
ion. W. E. Gladstone lia.l ill.; honour of dining with lea
On \V. ihi. Mi.:\ week th" Q'l.^y. aec.amanied l.y Prince.^ lb leal
' LochBulig.
Louisa, drove
Sft:
Helena
On Saturday
Alfnit. and Pni.ce Leopold, move ;o'< '. i-t b-r . .."n . The Right lion. W
L. Claibtei,,. had the honour of dining with her Mnjestv.
On Sunday [.lie (in.vn. Prince-.- l!"]"i,a. 1'nn.v., Louisa, Prince
Alfred, and I'm cc ] .v. ,;... 1.1. ar oaid-d Ihvioe ser\ ice. performed at. the
chs tic l.v the Pev, .1. M'Ltvd. Princess Helena also atll'll I..- ■( Oiviiu
On Monday the Qt
"by Princess
accompanied by Prince— Loui-a. drove in
Later in the day her Majesty, accompanied
up Glen Older lo Lochimgar. returning by
1C8 Alfred went out deer-talking in Mar
Forest. Karl and Countess Lclawarr bad the hoiiviir of dining with
her Majesty.
'liie tjmiii lias hor.oiir..d Mr. l'.r. «lb-. f.f Aberdeen, with sittings for
a statue to !„.- erected in Ab"id"cn, which has been subscribe I lor by
ti e working c!.a-:-e> of A herdeom-hire.
Colonel ih" lb .11. 1). P. Do lb- ha- -ner....-.le.l Major-Geneval [he
Hon. A. Hond a- ]■;.-! He rry hi Waiting b> the Queen.
The tlm.eii ha- appointed La. iy \V :■! e;-; ,ark to be one of b.'r Nf.i ■■•-' VH
Ladie,- el the IVdrhambei' in urjniary. m the room of the C.'.i'i'.e-i
of Desort, resigned.
Lieutenant Jla;g b..s arrived at the en-tle in att< a iaacc 0:1 PriiiC
Alfred.
Tlie Prince and Princess of Wale-,
dinner party included Prince Usea
Fthe i
i l:...-y.il t
Ll.iai.ie with their pres;eu.ee. Upon
audience ruse, and the Swedish r
r which there was a flourish '
:■ loudly * Leered iTi their way t.
L-a general':- uniform, with the
; a blue die.-s, coveted with lace,
tn and from tlie paiace. The Prince
On Tuesday wed; the Prince and Prince-?, accompanied by 1
ing and (,'in.cii of Sweden and i'riin.v (.'scar, drove i" "" """
. the M. - I..-. I.", a !
and the Siinoim.nng country h
which 0 magnificent 1
Eoyal band played a selection of i
Lam ibvr v. a
•i their Ib.yal IPgh-
n.i ui'j! «!" ,' I
Jorps l.hplom itapie,
i Princess. Dinner
Dining
(j..!id(fte 1
* edge of the Lake were brilliantly illn-
ie Order Of the ^oiphiia. tic- highest
had been conferred upon his lb .y .1 HigVic-<
.mplimeut to the Princess, the Urdei' of the
_■ those gentlemen [Massing the honour.
,Vedi:e.-day v cek the Prince, a. ,'oinnauied by tlie King an!
Prince TI:it!« of G.i eV ha:;', wilm-s-cd a review of a body of Lou- ■: -<
of the Guard, The I mice wore the uniform of Colonel of the lu'.h
Hussars. In the evuihiL' the Prince and Princess dined wi'.li
the King arid 'Le ii.tniki* of the Iloyal faintly. Ijater in the
(■veiling I lie Pi:n«c and I'im,..-^ were pre* -lit ar. a ball given in
honour < t tli. ir Kov.-.l ll:.d.!i'-— - by tlie Queen Dowager at 1h;
Pa'acc of PritU.i..g:...lm, 'I he leu wai of a inu.t brilliant
Character. The Pni.cc- conducted the Queen D-iwag.-r to tlie bail-
rocin. 'Jl-e Princes w;i* lei by the Km-.', followed by IVince H m^
of Gli.(k-bu;u* "Mb :\v Qnetn, Pi .nee I'-ei', :>ud all ti'.e pe.---) 1 v.; -
Of di,tmcui.i, a; pn-ent. at tlie Court .,f ^u-ckbolm. The Princes
wore a r.eb f!:u ie clourcd -ilk d. .-. tr.mmtd with white lace.wi'h
dianond .Mi.juni.t.-. T'..- Qui-en !'■■ wager wore a die^ of ,n.mvc
Filk, llllinad Mill: "bite I aee ; a l.aia oi e:i::itO- and diamonds. Ttie
Qut'i'ii «oie a -ea-Kiien .-i'k dre-, covcre.l with white lace;
head-dns-s, a wTeath of white n»-e> and s[ir;iys of diamonds.
'the I. id «:m onanuio-J with a i-.,!..,.ii..i -. In tl..- op.-niv.-; .piad, die
the Pi me d.u.red with the Queen. :be Pru.r. .. with Prince O ;car.
'JhePritue and Pinec-s dan.ad frei|ii:ntly during the evening. A
■ . r •: novelty, was executed. Prior
to ii.i dia.ng-'of liii-e and niCaf
<ire!eot CM.Hf- ;ii.ii I'R.euted
viae). - m!i i-'iv a:.d gcntlcmi
(■-,.-_ 1 1 ,:::■.! 1. 1 ,.h' 1. - i< ].:■«-( r.'ad •., mj'Siwdisli, Danish, and fCugbsh
the ■■:..,. ill. ■.:.' ;■■■■ 11 i- lamed, b. u.g |.i, anted t<» the lady or gralle
„. a., v. ... ^ !■• n. I' , | 1. ■. 1.:. 1 e. 1-!.. d |.<:. il.ee. At. Twelve «/. I.,:!; fi-
iish Royal family,
11 e in. d. wi*.!i
Prince ; nd I
pi. (.■..'. .1 le
Qnten l".wa
book
'%■■'■:
Abieh was aekia-wledj^- 1 bv
the King, aid aliei ward.- b> the I'n,:e... The Arho'.l 'teamed .1
P-rottningholni. wh.ie the King iaiid"d and conduei- I 011 lioant the
Qv.reu I'uwag.-r. atter uhieli the v..---,.-l s]H?d on rt - roite, arriving
at Cri| -hohn at four o'clock. TL.' Poyal pari v pae-ed two hours
rind a half in inspecting the rn-*!e. and at -even oVlock par.-nt;
of dim rr, (hi ll r way to the diiaiei'-i-. .. an, in ac. ■
^wtdi-b cnstcni. Iriiys coiibenin- bi";id, birter. caviare, and otii-";
incentive to appetite, wc '
hwr.nipnnimci.t of small glr
aid Princtss. with the SwediMi Ib.ya] faimh,
piepniid br i i:.-.r a. i:.»hii. .n.'and brld a small reception
nil e o'clock th" Ib.yal |,:,rtv embarked in th" Arbog 1 and ret. unci ;..
arriving at. hali-pa-t eleven, and drove at onco to the
balf-pa'-l twelve tb" Prince. accv.iii[irui.e 1 bv the King
linear, with tlie gentlemen of their r.-pcclivo* suites, left
in.l proceeded to the railway ?t,,i;,,-i. where a special train
r brandy. After diun.-r th,' Pr:a ■
,a: the O-tlc >
] i'!] .-■■ «■' . 'k-hiii.ting.
Te^teiday week tlie Princes; dine,
I Incki-dal. Prince-s Theresa was P
On Saturday last the Prince, with the King and Prince
rctiuncd from their imnting exp'diia.n. Later in tlie day vh- I'
was present, with the King, at a review of troops. The Prince
Princess dined with Puree /im-rn-ii^ and Prince--. Tbeo-.-.. ■,!
Chateau of JInga. In Ibe ewaii,- ;l..-ir Poval Highnc-es 1,,,,,,:
the jerfonnance of " Pan-t." at the theatre, with their prea<
!y tl Mil t 11- and ' '. ■::),(.■--= 1 1 1
l.'ii M;i e-.v ihe I'cmv and P,.- e. .... :■••. ;,.[.,! |)
remainder of the dav ix'ing jeis-ed in the Poyal family circle.
On Tresday the Piince and Praic -■■-. aecnnipanied by "
tcol; leave of the King nn.l l.inren, ;Uid h-fi Si.."l;bob.:i m ten or k.
l.y special train, t'< r Gollienbnrg. en route f.-r Cop iihigen. Tbeii
Jb.yal liigbiie.-.-e- u,.re aeeninj-.auied in Ihe railway st ilion by I.:.;
r'.VMdeh Poeal tz.ii.il s . and took their departure a I loud a.vki-
mations from Ihe eili/.ens. The Piinee inid Prince-- t(K»k leave of
Pi ire.' d.-car at Ilelsingborg. '1 heir lb>\.d Highnes-. - embarked fo.ni
Gothenburg on b, ard the ( t-bi.ar.e. and pioc..-,,ded to iu.-ii: -;e. whither
four o'clock on Wednesday
Alike last meeting of the Metr,.;olit.in Board of Works it
( : V ■
held i;r..- .
Pe) mail, and ihe Crown I'lino; received th..- Prince tr.d Princess upon
tl eir larding, ai .1 the Poyal parry was warmly irreei- 1 be the pc.yi".
The Prince and Princesa proceeded at once to Fredensborg.
His Pova) lb: hie— Prince Arthur, attende
and ^^ljor KI].bini-ione, arrived at Woolwich
Najcsly's steain-vc-s,..] Mvid, upon his return fi
Boyal Highm.-^ ..nibarke.l from Antw.-i-p
Puiiday. The Prince took I ' '
by Colonel A'vmii
11 Mondar. in li'
n the Continent. U
me o'clock p.m. c
immediately it an Wimlwic!
■:;■■;,:.
val liigllCes- t
■■ im\ Piccadilly.
al Hi .diiie--
■ Duke of Cambridge has
Duchess
'J ho Dueh.-s-. (Powager) of Sut lieriaml hn.-i h-'r the E.nl 1
'nrli.le'-.-u.if.Cn.il, Ib.v, ard. Yurk-lmv r„, tl..- N-rth.
Tlie Dcchc-s (Piowagcr) of Cleveland ha,* left St. James"
'ibcMnr.:n, and M:irchio,,es^,f Oanriearde have return.-
'Jl . i . ■::.!, -- p. wig. r i.f Tanl.ci •.;;:<■ lias nrrived front P.ii i-
Karl Ihownlow and Lady Marian Alb-rd have arrived at
The Earl of Wilton has arrived at Heaton Hall, near Man-
The Earl of Lonsdale has left tovoi for his scat, Whitehaven
Viscount and Vi.-ionunles;- P.nhYM have returned 10 town from
Vc-eotnile.-s Jucclyn and the lion, Misses Jocelyn have
, took pine
METROPOLITAN NEWS.
rflh-ial doi-nmcnt ju.-t issued it a]«).ears t!nt (he
The second of the t
;.;.:.;..■: -ii
356-Ocr. B, M
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
I. r - T R A T I 0 >* S OF T II E VISIT 0 F
OF WA h E
TO DENMAR
Om-larg.. Fivn.i on :.-nvr-^:ivicwof the Kon-
Our large Engraving gi
gen's Nyetorf, or " King
; principal thoroughfare
r metal, of one (
no very splendid a
different q
leading streets meet at this' point. There is
another - Nyetorf," or New Market 1'laee,
K'-'Val p. due/- are situated on the Fieduaks
Plads.
ST. JAMES'S CHURCH, BURY ST.
AVe have engraved, from a photograph by
Messrs. Cundall and Downes, a view of tlie
[■-.■opened by the lh4i«>p of Kly in August,
alter undergoing ex'eiisive repairs and resto-
ration (iinmg tin- laM three years. The
original church on tins .site, which was pio-
hablv dedicated to St . Jaine- the Apostle and
St. John the Evaugeli.-t, emblems of those
i.::1;;::
e U'ci) riveted
-_>a, or by Abbot
.-]> of Carlvk's
di-ooli.ilv .'..!:-]■. L'iO;.>n ...f :!.« ;,.«]!-, ".■-■■!-].
the Abbey Church, the nuns of which c
now be seen ek-c by. ami lhat in.- built I
church of St. James and St. John for
public accommodation, in order that
im.nks shoidd haw the midi-i arbed n.-e
their own. But th-Te i- aKother story— t
when Alib«..t Samson, who lived seve-ntv
eighty years laor, proposed to go a
grimag.- lo the famous shrine of St. Jan
at (A'lupi-telJa in Spain. his brethren of
monas'eiy. who were loth u> part with tl
Superior, persuaded him to build a i
.hup!) instead. The small town of B
'lhe diuiensi-.n^ of St. Jaime's Church are
H'aft. in kuglh, with the chancel, which is
,'aft. lung and till ft. i!in. in breadth. St,
Mary's Church, which, including the chnncel
rection of the
of £5000 ; but
K.ffici. miy erihgla. i.. .i o:
inoval ui lhe gall. r.. -■ and
Mr. CdMigharu. at n cost
... ;..-■■. iva- la:; then
II i and J w The in
u
!if]i .' m
.:'£"•■
V M A K . K, BY OUR SPECIAL ARTIST.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
j- :,p).iv:i<-Wl tlin-.Uk'lt 11 l'Ark i-r |--.il>ln
pardon, and over a fl«.t-l>ndp.'cru='<iin;ft nion
The bnildinp is in lU- ?■■)'■<■ <■( ILlInu; 11- -i:ii-
.\,.,lh-ni f'-uir,]-?. Jmpii Jones Bt tbot
period chiof nrciiiUc: t<> llie Kin:, i- -aid :•<
liuv,- l,in,i>lir,l tin |.l:il; f ■.' K...M?Tiborg. The
rnu'lil ii-':im 1» r,-i.v .. ..■ v.i. [■. ■ '■ '■■ - - !'■
;i! lli,- ,ln!r t-p \\ll!l-h ihcv l«1"lip. l.f til'.:
,,iL:.-..('i-.i..|iy wlmli ili^Min-iHt iIk-: pn-l
richly wrouplit ivilmp l'ivj- :idii,i-i..n lo
lli- lir>l Miilr.-f !i|>:inim.iiU*. It i- uiricliid
[i:,|,Ui-:i..l. -] H ■ ■ ■ . " - .!i.l-.l-
U-Hiv.dlv LjOV.-lLN:.: Ill' (rlV^t I Vlt . tllC
■vivnmnii- lli^c i.liiy fi l.Milini.' r-'nt. :ni.l,
willi ih'' i-rp.ili:i. ;i iv :i|.|-r..|.n...t.'lv li.d^.-d in
111.- -.,.,!.- ),..,!,.■ \silid. In ■!■!:■ 111.-',,,!-. ;,n.l>,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■■■:> left nioun.) earl, of tho v,tv olegan' ]■:[!.
laid win. >ritu.^r.- mi.^. The sittings cansisi
j:u-vr-il open on.!.- and el oaf- hoarded bn'k-. T
' . ucel nivli w.ae in n na.-t dangerous f ■ ui-lit !■.
. i up ;i sn-taiiung limii''j; <>n eaeh side of t
work ha- been effected, tl ' ""
f;. I.--!. i\v the s,i>-fa.'.' ; and
. 5 1 1 ■ -j-1 v well. afT'inli!!': nhna.
^;tK|..-V:!l!--'"l 1>Y ill'' .ilr.::-.i[i.
can-if.1 ri. |.. Ml b -! * -i tli ■ hie'. -on ■:,■■! r....f. .vith n-.-.v - -i ^ - » r
',!„! 1,-n-l ..i,-- 7. ■ ■■<■!.. ■--. Th.'iv.d i-' covered with jrr-n Wel-h
■ '■■'■■ ■■ i ■■! ■■ «i... .... n vi..'i wiixl.'W i- ;i Hr..ii..Mi!...'!iL' t-.nv-p'>ifli!i-,r
Villi' n «■'-*'■ •"' ' ■» ''' -'''■' "!' in'' <!'">rw.iv. Tii'.- iv-r. .ration--. Iii v._- b -a
fii',,1,',] - ,,.:■.,]■ .in.. 1 1 <■; Mr. inll'.'M S.-.at, hv his as^i-Lan:., Mr.
j j., I ;., .. y IbM-ln. ..f linrv Si. lvhmmds. has acted as
Ctncral ^ii-iii "■ : " "f the works ; Mie e.oitm'.-t for the repairs and
[,,, , , , ' . .- Mi.- i .liti'v w.,- bik. ii l.v _M:-. Th'.nit- Farrow ;
:,i„| t']., «,,.;, ,.f p.- wnrk bus b-.-n '■urne'l on; iii a satisfaetory
™„,„.r ,\ ,],.,. ,■,.-!, i,-|.>neoii i.. Mi- orgnn a!.-, having l.o-n
m the iiiMi-'ni.. nt lir.sl..M.n nbnut l.v Mi. .1. \\\ Walk-r, m
at' a total c.v.t nf ... ; * . . ■ ' lime like- £."". A few of the finest
PROFESSOR OWEN AT I
ON Mnnilar iv-mm_> Pno-vr Own .lelivr
" 'i'l ,- I ;:, .,,. :.,. I,. 'l ;■■:.-:-. -.i-bi.-L! i m-i ;■:.!.■ i-i^ ,- u.M ;■■■ ■!,.-!. ..I U.'l.i.l ....,-
II,,- I');:- lb, II 1 j;-." 'Mi.' I, lilt >V(- M!-! in . '.'TV JMlT. Til- U tlHl'T 1
m i I 1 a mniiUr oi iii': l.-.L-ii!,^- tvulk-ni..ii t'...ii:i-.v
1 i r <■ '1 II i i i I ii I
wliidi -iaa-.-H-.l [.■ Hi.. Vi-.mi :
..Iik-vo ti- (■ n:i-r;itiir.> ■
1 crc.-i< i. i. ,.r i.:iu;j-.iI ,.:i...;i.,.-. v.aal, f- ■ i" n i ■ ■ 1 ■■:.■■ <"" rl'i..- -intrubir e.ifl ■ of t!io
fi rc.it i.n.l: )■! ;.■!;■ r. An- m !<■, w.... lm v. ■ rU, j [. l- [;■■».• t.-i t-, t!>- da--».
■others two, and orl,. r : ■ ... ilea !!■■ .ii.ii..l cii-. ....,,- iirLmwrilyaocording
,-■ M, ■ j.liL-iiiEi ..I' Mi.' m..!- ii'^ve tho Ivu:;, f\-
,a-rv ilall anJ suiou! .lack moR. iilr-n-o U-.'
: nn-.ii'-.'Tii.--,,t of c :.:.-.= M.ar ..-'iiM n.iL f.nl ! ■
^loth nlxive t!.. Ii.i-m Jumi I
laatul jiiIiDi;.!- l.i.'l .
itteii. Though mill c;
gorilla i a iiu'liinui ^
Avu-lnn riiirl rn;-,ia Lave IjdI.1i di.-paM.'hca Mi.iisLcr.s tu tl).'
Twlvi, lm: . i-n,.„,i I,.-;, nvern-ing nine feet in length, have
Mrasnns ;.rc U'infi atl..pteil in Greece to re-establish the
I ■ i, n,-'. nil. _-N.,:, = j., i.: :.-i, I..... ■■.. 1. :-.■.-■ I. -i, nvia,..! .iromi:! uUc spring, «;„1
In a letter au.ln^sc.l to M. Elie do Meatmiont", Father ScrH.j,
- COUNTRY NEWS.
T\:c North TF.vA.s Chn>»ir7r stales that a new copper-mine
M. Cnnice'> *. 'athi.-Mral. Kilkcntiy. is to he now niofcl, a.^ a
V-v. ]'. V.. Smollett, M.I*. for the enmity of Dumbarton,
Captain ItonneMy.uf the lu.>a! Emjineers. lias be.'ii appointed
tkoc. minii.--ii..»er to iirinnv iar.oih,.. i.n .;..,.,.•< 1 in,'.,ri..-.ratiuri of Soutliport.
The Hon. ami lo.v. CeovLa:- Sj-i. i,re — Faint t F'natius. nf the
la nl MmiMi-jn William Orahain (IumI InT of the Duke of
A Mnreenn, aft. in length and weighing 21) lb., was canLrht.
Mr. R. A. Kiiiudake has enmmisvioned Mr. Papworth to
There was a further increase of 4210 paupers in the cotton
Mr. Archibald John Slopli'Mi-:. Q.'"'.. L.D.. ha-s been a]tp. anted
A workman named Matthews mad.' last week his annual
Mr. Will 1 1 1 1 ] | I i f i i
The births ie-islend iii 1 Hit,]in la>l week were 101, and the
d.-uli;. \w-ro K'n. in it |i»|.i!l:aiun of L>-Vb>i«>S (in 1861).
A vacancy in the House of ' :oniin.»ns hns occurred by the
The Rev. Peter Young, the oldest minister in the Church of
'lhc AsLrhureh and Evesham Railway, whieh foiTi^ an mi-
tt'- • Mnll.uul -.-..tioii ...I Mrnii \u- uti:, wii., ..;■■ n-.l In .1 datur.l.iy.
Mr. J. J. Pibby. shipowner, of Liverpool, lias promised £">'10 i
i. ■■,..;■.:- Niuit i-i;! Mi., u-^inniu-aap for .~.u-. of p.«>r seamen and other
Mr. Chiirks Jeroni Mureh, of the Western Circuit, lias been
avi ..jiiT.-.l i:..:..nl.v...i" L:,-,n„M.ui.lv ;n,,.! Li.kford, in the place of Mr, Jamed
Mr. T. Gibson, surgeon, of West Uromwieh. has poisoned
Cornwall was visin-d by a hurricane on San. biy night, and
11. e Royal Cnrmvidl l'olyt.rhnie So.-aay liar.. i-T-MiMy
'J'he Mid'aurl Seaj; i die Asseci at i. as hnve undertaken to clear
la-rd \\'..deh-.i:-e has acerjitod ih" ofli'T >.f \'ieer..y of Ireland,
Theeibetive strength of the 2nd (.'lie-hire Militia is about to
'ihe eleetimi of a member for the seat rendered vacant at
V,;,!.|.!'o^. 1 . !;.■. ii 1 .I-:,!!, 'i'l i.ii i v ',.:'. , >■ . ;;.
An exhibition of in--d'vi-!i ]ae'ur.-s (the bona-lide eontri-
l:.i,t.i. ii- ...i il.-ir r-.>] '-.iia ;„na ] 111 , _, \
At the meeting ol •..- I, .d lina.e Hoard. Liver].ool. on
Tln.r. a;l> hi. -k. :'. , ..ii,.<i...- .-> ' a.t '. .■.- i*r. -~.-n L- ■■ 1 oa |..-li:,lf of h-r Mm, -rv\
'liiC ai'K'ad rntaiing of the Agricultural Society of Ilunts
!'!■»> Matuh<st(| C.y Coi;m ii has d.-cided. by a majority
(-L-.1 \..\-. 'I ■■.-. fil..:l! a. Mi:.'. - a., 'i I .'...■;■■ .1 .<! - I...' I. : \ ii|..,.i ri. ■ in ...■
ivoiiTijnbln I..-- or. - -i. !.■:■■ -r..l for the SulmeandCli rlu-i i-n-.i:-: o, :,.
It tu.. l.cn i. (,!v.il !<■;*.. i.. I':.:l:i.:: ■ hi l r |..iv.-r- i-. )..-■ in .-■ ttn> pi-vi- ot
land and to oppoitii-n U.. . ial..j i«. \.w. ■.-.< :.«: two townships.
The 1'nsh-n Town Conneil ha- de.'id.'-l b- i,r-..cee-l with ;h-
clfll-l.Tlof Mll'T i ||V I. .,••:! -. v. ill C ■•' Vl ■.'■)'. Ik.'!.- Will '.- .1 ) ■■!. I ■■-.
in in tli- I in-- ii '■ r .M..1 IT. n.i. ll:i.!.M.y to tin' nvw ni.irke;. All tiiu :V.:ii.J.i-
The brnii/e statue of the late Fa! her Ma'diew. by M i . Foley.
At the Hanbivry Petty 8cssions, last week, the district
■ - . o.ai ■■: Ai^-jn . i( .
i ■■< ■ < r I, I ..,.'. ,:
J bo ani.au I ploii.-lang. in d-,f<-..a: • in •. and ditching :ui:eho>
' AKriciilturnl Bmacty Ux.k plaoo on Tiiestlnj-,
I tin; fiiin-iiil ihiiuur in tli.- Corn KK.liaiu;.-,
A inert ing W:..s held at iv^vonport on Monday, at which it
la aV'l!n,1'!!.'i..V.' ■'.'■' ': ' '! '' ' ' "''r'b '; i'1"' "•*■"■*'• ' iV\\v,\
II M I 111 ag,o,.d to adopt the auggeation
i\lr. Gbidsb.].,. l;.|s ac.'i'pt.'d invitations for next week to
Mtnln tiorti' ... ,.i, 'i i,:;i.a:o ' , ■„. i;,,. ,", , "j" '
ii.. O.a ^irl. U... f.v.-.L in.. I fni.l.- ..I Mvr-r|...|, a,.,;: ,.,..„'.,. .'\.'i Ui,-,^.'..'//;,1,
n.iii,.,ltor,.t it,.. I,,H.,.,i-H.r,.H ll,,..„ ,,„,,.„ „l l,i,(l,K to lJi„,n„-H,|.
'Ihe doekvard ai Port Minait i, and the town of Portsca are
] ' ' i 1 i i U faetory^for tho
I be operations of Imj
'LphokilrfWin"d. r1;'".'kin'' h'ivi- ,ll?,;'l
ia ■-;■.■, i-MHiomlt!, U..V ■,;■.-.■ :.l,v..,-. ii i.iM.:! !>■ turn.. I „■](, w..||
tl I I II r
ja> la In- mat"' l>, .i, nl i. .■,:.■; r i. .-!■.,■;.. ,,. r i.-n: u. ..-. in .nv7-
!v,.T,iv. hra: irr.ru i.i !■. tivi-lv-. I.n-.li.! : [«t nor- rnriy L»' s--t .!■
I 1 ! L J I ,0::k ,1 V ■!:.-■ .l.-r-ll.:.. :|:l:.;!llilV.ll [.
l:;i- Ix..ti (lisruj^.lof m viui..u.- l.".::il lairs ;it b i ybJy-i-.'riuin.-r.ttj v |
Cm Tuesday night
iaa 1 , I i i n ,i
icir (rratitado in return.
wtllniKly allow the iiienu
:v:;: :■'■■',-■; !zx:,?
Mondny, the 17;h ii.,a . i- tixe.l. fm o| . nh;g to ihe p.nblir the
-, ■.;, I T..1, ..,.
Professor T\ i.Ir.ll sends to the Vims a detailed statement.
"C'iivorini:," Tin-: coi.urut\f:-MATTi:K of the Blood.—
I" 'I.'/1' <■■■!■■>'■. t:-.;.,i s. . a . \. .....;. „|.,...u -\ |.i;i.t..ii t1..- r-vl.io-
l...].|..', I'l..' l-a-i-l > 1 ov.n i,.,d sli,...j. w:.s r-upl-.y. i. ii -.. ;. , . .■ . - ... ■■v.,
I,.,: I!., i-l..-(. , ..am. il ..■,.-. !„ t:i: .■•.!■.: I- tl, I.ia l-~r-{. ■■:- rvi'io.i
to verify Hoppe'- ■*■'-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE FARM.
:v turnips !-" is tin.' .pie-lion v.hi.h c-v.-.ets the fanner a
market tab],-, a.al a molnnole.ly shake of the heal i
only appropriate answer. At this season the evei
watchful Mr. Jlcchi steps forward and
system i-i Mr. Fainting (or. rather, of Mr. "Moore, seeing Ilia',
•■ I li.: ..vv ..I" f '..,,. limner-" l.a 1 nm into three t'ihaei- ami garb.
■ Mr. 1 '.anting \
aldermanic girth
Banting (or, rath*
Dietary <..f Corpulence" had run
Hundred's of I elievers for years befoi
tlie lump -i -a ear wlii. li lit' loved,
the value <,f mi-.-. harine f 1 on their can],.- daring Hi- I'oil.heomm _.
winter p:r..'h. While lhe plideopher of Leadenhall-streei: tli->-
draws he traehon faan ibe te.a-ep, Mr. Iii.-i-aeh l.a- ag tin taken up
his erf ok ami hi, parable abot oozing ihe .-Vei-hdovni ewe with
the Cob-wold rani : and Mr. T romper, i\ho proposed
has begged to differ from him. The honourable member ■
plains that Mr. "Walter's an-wer to him is an d priori
and that no one has prove.1 that sueh a cross wiLl make
Probably t h.-y have not ; Put t; U ioreune they -
! health,
e and formnti. >n
science. The Cheviot breeder , "f hali'-hivds have a well-founded di.- .like
o'f which the cxpe-
nbbg time. In this
it Mr. Tp.uim.t in-..-
■, opinion so da..me-.ne-1|[y...pp.i--;l] t.. Mr. 1 lisnieli'-. pasonvtl
- il:.-'.ead .if Leiee-tcns on thi-
>f Seailiidown ewe-, upon pa
ied.with a very eaeat I-- at: 1
■ hah"-hio,l, could no i live an
claiming a
friend in council; and if he had .ino.vn ihe '■ Salthill lumkhuh,
might, have made it much nioe- .-tringoa- than Mr. Walter did.
TTic hfty-lhird nnmber or the ti-n/.i! A,/nnd'."r:il Sochf)/*
Jan-r.p!. wi.ich ha.-' ju.-t 1 .».-.. :i puhhdied. contain
nErriciiUiT.il notes, by Mr. Dent, M.P., on the C
Englacl a. I V, ales. It would s
■ .-.i '111!.* inb.Te.-tm.g
year. a- compared v
lanaf )■:- -f
ly i?::il7; and that I
inero-L-e. v, hi!e the land pro-
1 in' '.
) a m:.j..niy
, sligl
i 3H.31 j to 3O.70C. Tlie most cm
.wning l;.in..l decrease by 1 i") 1 G, the
the landladies are in a major"- ■
multiplied in the
1 to I5,G9S ; ami v:. e farm iudo. ■." a.rvants show a decrea-e
of . 3.3io. .,ni.l..oi- have ,.;,!;■ laorca-ed by -il''^. shepherds, l-.w-v -,
winch iiiiinl.. i.-d I'.'.alT. have 1- en more than doubled ; ami .I'n.c.ii-
Ural sunie.i:-. one. < nly a dev, a,,; band of lb-), can now ma-tci Y.M.
Of the la p-grower^ and b.a.'k-gre-wer- ba-.-hcr. we cannot r.-p a '
progres- at iheeiidof the dearie, and i.h-- wiilow-md growers ■■■ >l-.\ er-
have tumbled down nearly .~a> p. -v cent. From i-he-e and other tabl--s V. -
Dcnt diayv si'veral deduction-. Land is not going into more h ceK
but estate-' and farms are rather increasing in -b:e. and small h->l nng-
Lrger. The decrease in farmers o I ■; .v. ■-
.e L-rc-ir increase hi farm-bail::) ■
" -liepherdie'intradietsth-e ■■. '■ ;•
-1--- "f the journal, that
.- ai -.aheil into t
employed
favour thi? hypothesis. Theiia
s on lp t l Mr I i i
Our sheep *b.eh- i.,i- '.liraini.di- d, and Mr. Dent calls
Gloucesl err hire, who ;
own di.-Tiirts by the ii
It is the farms, varying fivm .".o to ^iiii acres which are bein;; ;«:i:i-- ■
p:dly a! -.'Vi.ie.l : ;U)d it i.- ■> -'e'.ct of r.'eiot th:,r no lew than hi:!.'
Si. ia'11 la.'i'. .!;-■- in. dev b-n a.eie'- have disappeared. That they a;v t..
some exi- in a te-i of the lal-MsrerV pro.perity i- proved by tin- f.et
that the' h-L-est proporti'.n --.:' ih-an are found in the counted wIi.t.-
labom- is h.i:.he>t. The tab'e- al-o show that agriculture ha- cdlel
three new e.::s=es of indiisdy into aetiou. Th.ere are now •■'••'■ a-;ii-
cnlltiral imi leau.nt \ roprietot- (with 1 2<h< eiiguie and maehin ■
workers'! wi ere th.ere were only .'.a. and l.iil in the land-dia:u ig.-
feivie'e ■' : , w: ich was <.■:■<:■<■ la.-t oieven strong.
Mr. WethereLl has annouec.,1 two ;::.les— the late Mr C-fs.
at Gi'm- on 1.. .lee. near Y.-k. on < i.-i. l'o; ami I,ord Sii:h i ■ ..'
Horst..ad. ne:ir Xnrwieh. on Nov, 2. Ma-ter Gohbchmidt, the ic-.— ■■:
rmniber in the eta- at Kewea.-Ile nhich wa-- won by Itoyal llutteiily
3 1 tli (yho is. we believe, i i-i g"L'.ie to he named next year), iia- w ■:;
eight l.!-t pree- already, and In- Jam aad .v.vn si-ter are a::i .rig the
thirty-, veil bni.i-f.n L-.ih.'e '••>-. There are two (Cardigan >: >w ■ . a
bio. .1 which, in Mr. John Weod'- h-aml--. ha- pr-..h:e'"d. to our in "ab. I ::
best cow and yearling heifer— Corinne and I'dne Uelle— that we hav,^
seen out tl'i- year. Lord Sndield'- n'.ia. l,..r f..>v:y-three, and ih-v i-
this pe-eiduady i s> the cat La..:ne. that, tie.- nam.-- of the breeders ..: i ■ i.-
bi)lL-aro;_iv. n'in every peilieae'e. Gn Oct. 13, Mr. Stralbird sel.- "Inrty-
Time or Mr. Hana-eii - . ■! " >.\e!idon, near Ma/ket Harl-H.nnigh. w.:o (. u
relied hit. :v ..n WabTl,.... 1'ar.e bv 'J'hh I Uraad Giike from W.c-;.,.,
i'lst. Mr. Maeinte-b ha- sold iiaif of Feanii Grand Duke a:, i Th. ■ I
Duke of Thorndak- leaeh co-'dsig him tliree Innvlred) for .'>n-)g;,
find ret.vi'- the naaa-r at ll ivering i'aik. He ims lately had an ■i.vii
sistet i.. Lady Oxford alb. the calf with which he won the lir.-i pa/:
at Worcester.
Mr. Cl.arle- Howard. v.di.>. it wii! ].).:■ r. .aemb.-r-al. won the f.c-l hull-
calf prize at Lee. Is with a tw.n bull, has pi.-t had two sets vl twins
iri h:S her.l. i.i.e from ITiia Gwyntie and trie other i'roiii S ]->'.v.a.
ivlj!\ strai'L-e t'> say. lae- brought i.ioubkt- iho-e Liinei in Slice;} .on,
Old Francis Gwyui.o- lev al-.. j.rodnced a r...aa bull calf, the v--ry |j.-'.
shi.afof ri c Seeomi Duke of Thonida!een..p- : and Lady Sehn i M .■-.-■ t.
the dam ot eix calve'.- alrea/ly. aad oi.ly ,ix years and thrca u. m'Iis
herseii". is fine to ninairtiu immerliaiely. The propositi-ai o! M .
Dvaldia.m. .hat the la'Ui of eilv.;- -houi.i. d ite from Jan. 1, has h <■•-'.
thrown out by the Lath and We-t of hae.rl.md Society. o i lly
cr.oneli. Die i iiit<.r of the " Hereford Heo!-iJ-.".k " w:v for it, an I th;
editor of the - Devon lb -rd-book " agaiu-t it. When are the -hort-
bom and ^'ti.-ex ii-.rd-ho,.,k- <:■■ -leela.re tiien- -ei.ament? on the point .'
We hear fn in Sky.; tha" Mr. St-' wart, of Dunr nlin. lias aga.n . in,,- i
Off a large nuini..i.r of the principal prizes a' ~" '
is no nonseia-e at these -how-, a_? the Highland
Portree. There j
ITPF^r:') i[\i'i:-.-rr;:-nAY.
- La.ly llvl.1.1," 1. !''a-t LiWi.aL-l.ir.', '.
' f ' \ 'l ~1 "l
ndicap.-Light, 1. Colloi-ii,2. Uoucordl
i LOTHIAN (
eer SI .. i , Gagona, I. Queen
ICM1T..N KA-'l.-.-Turun
''.!;.', .'.'
N..i;'n!.\U.Lrn'->N RACK?. -Tin
ila- ,-Wu.f IV.j'py, 1. LadySykes, '.
.trial of navftl rifles oonv.'rn'.l into l'lecedi-loai-bu's on the
■■■■■U -u.ee--. 'J In- -[■■■■ ;.1: ai.iaan. e .n it ■:- ir. ■ I lar r.li o"..-r, lin.n-y
. or the ordinary 1
:::rvX:,::„
v. it), 111- \iew ...f ],ei-ii:..lii,LT Den, v.. li.rn l-:i.l: ; but I.!, y li ei-ee i, ,■ ..|,
i]..-v u.nM i..,t e.. inivt! in.- ,,; the Lin.! for liiui or i " "
Amri'i, n] ,.. i> tn. I. live I....- 1...-. a . ■!,,;. ■...., 'u-lllR to get U,
\ a. li I .. Mimii'S.l.i, are . a-]..-. ■-■■ .1 -f areaae- I lie-' im>v.'leome -. i-it...rs t.i .
Ii.-re, an.] one cirrniu-CU"-.' 'tea - 1 1 ia. - ihi- -a..i...- ition i - that tl.i.-y are
Kiiyinp to us, ' Why il-.u't v'-' ,..ia v\ ■ -■■.■c..--. ,oi.i v..u will lie ^ure of con-
ILONET'ArvY TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK.
{From our City Correspondent.)
THE LONDON OAZKTfR
. 'i.v. '",■>'.. .':.'.'-. !.■, ,'V.a-. I.'.n V. \'.\
, ■'. > .:-"{■ ■ .':■. .'■"- ...j^'',,., /■':., „'',v. ' ...i'y ]'„,'.'.
„l •.:,,;.., I. ...I ■!.■!..- t.i J r;...!.ir.-. CI). L-.l-.. .-... I M. ,■ -:.i,l. ■■■;.
"'.'i ';-'> ' V'^..', „:, -• Ir o'.. .','■'..' ,.„■.'. !!. :.. ."'. ".vi.,?'.Viu!r"o.-,'.'r H'-l:
.r.i.'ii'r- "',..'..'. ■ iv. i b. !.■.-.. 1'pi; . on. .;:v.„.s ■.< c,,,.i.. i-r rv-F. :■•, nm.,.
Il-i-l.i.' I. ..!:■. I' nrr.:. ,-.; ...!■■.. i .. i.- ' . ■.■■• ■. i..u, I--..- ..ic.
. X- -. . ■;. (...,; l\.„; ,;,*,'. Crt:;i..,, -J) b..!,:e, llr.ia- ■-. I J . M . Iii>, l'"l . S, ...■;■■.
uffffl ■■
THE MARKETS,
"/'..',:'. \lV ..;."k'. ■, ':,.'.aV.' ■'■ 'r. i. i? 'i n" ' a... ........ 17. t.. Hi. ; N..rf..lk
„,.- .-. ■!.-!.. r. ... -■;. ... !■'. .... ■>■■ l ■..■ =i- ..- -t; ,. -_■!.. ■-. .■. . a, a . .,-
n/.Iic.."^ ' i.-VJ-o ;'.! '-.!'{■'.". .\'a':.' *'; Ji ■''■ r.-i '',, v i '..; .." -...'..".' ;.-':','.
:n. ■,. .i:- . r....;.|-.:L-. t... ii. .,.!.; .-..■:- •...■-. ■...:...-.. |.. ..:....„■ ; ......
AT YORK.
eighth aannal emigres-; of the Na'.ioaal
brought t
i j'eaci.a: meeting i:i the evening of t
for the Advanctnieut oE
TL.usday week. The final report..]' the council, whicn
" that day, Bhow< 1 that
tea had atbm 1-1 this
lieen of great pr.icticil wahte,
could not fail to advance the ohjoc:.-; „f tr.e a-^sneiation, especially
e withrqrard to rmddie-.au-- e.lia.a.am. tiic rule oi mental respou-
iiy in criiniiud case.-, the d:-pe-al o! \.<jv.:\ -ev.*..-e, the pal-ai'. D.t,
uniformity of disciplhie in county prisons. An agricultural
bearing on the i
those employed
dian-ht of a bill pi.-pmcdhy the -spec: a. eoiuuut tc- for an iub.aamt.io.aal
c. de of ee-arai aveiages to 1.- a.lopted by the [^-i.da'.are.^ of
li;c .htb - nt iua:itimc inUaiia-. had bee:: di.-c ir—1 a id agreed to by a
ccnfeiei.ee ol i!<. kyab s a-.-.i:.b|. | tor thai pin p.,-.'. Tney pnuo^.l
tli«.-;.p]i.ir.tn,ciU oi a [viinali, :,: a. It :s;r:vr -.-,-,. v.,mm.:uv. to ba.olil-
]»an ]a:tlyof toieiema .-, hi.» st:v.u..i K' anthori ed bi convene a
ujettrng of delega---. whenever thc\ tho'i.;hi. lit, nt theaunu.d e.,n-
-re.-SOt this ;ik-.vm:i. n. to.:, hi. i.:'.nr n.-ii..lii-.-.eia:at'o:,dqiie..r.io,u
of cou.mcK ial law. In c.-neii.-ion. iliauk, were v„U:d to tlie Lord
iW.-.u-i .-:■!
Cathedral, th
sections, and, above all, t
noble and lea-ned.
-the Guildhall of York— wi
Guild
altciwiiHis amalgamated
grouted to the muiiinpal authorities
r.i. ;:i..c- !■■ ----- - - in l!
contains a painting c
and a massive silver
George. U v
dissolution of
The principal hall L
with it.- roof Mipp'itcd byp;l;:t- of n:k.
Pi: I jil.-adiug bek
-l|.|..;. by -
-t la :h' J "ll
iLiigravings thows the
Festival Concert-room.
.\g.i|.
, i;ik.;i !iom tue ureat I'a;
place i„ Is.,.', |,v -he :>:<(. la di' ll' CiiiV
Itegimeiit. At the cud of tid* hall U trie
.d the building also contains a council-room,
county con-, and other office.-. Uric, of oar l.ir.vr
neeting held in t.;e
2i
oil I. -: Neu.hu. .Af.ih'i r.c.:-:r;iiiou has 1
vcrsa./io,,c which «;v held in lb- A-nnlilv Ibe.ms, Uhda-strcet. »n
veiling Ot Tuesday w,d: : In.t thi^ enteitaiianent h.ui hkew;;.:
nhcady de.-cril«:d. The V.a.-..-h. ■■■ S, ; | ;.r tiie IM-nd. "eitab-
' in 1S33, as a monument to the late William Willicriorcc," i.*
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
bishops b
Reformation; a pulpit curior
carved, and a Hour of l,];u'k ;
white marble. The pleasi
Jill. M W T'.l -1IMP OF
Dr. Jenne. the Bishop of Peter-
borough, and Dr. Samm. 1 < 'rowther,
diocese on the westcoaK 01 -iir
Dr. HroniLy was mrr. .dmvd on t
snaienis oi iiie ri>ii.'«.r-\ a: a null-
ing held on Saturday, (lie 17tli nit.
HAMMERFEST, IN
perished, in the
IhiinniO
Him or JJuii souls. The neigh-
bouring district, hemmed in by
bare of all vegetable growth, has a
wry di.-=nl;ite appearance. In the
winter, for two months there is
perpetual night. But th...' brilliancy
of the northern lights, of the stars
and moon, and the rotleetion <a
below the horizon. During this
time the port of Hammerfest
is generally full of vessels,
and a, lively trade is carried on
France, principally in dried
codfish. The Spitsbergen trade
of industry at Hammerfest,
reindeer, walrus, and eiderdown
being the principal objects there
sought for. Even in the coldest
the northern coast of Norway. This
ia due to the Gulf stream, which,
western coast of Norway and
sweeps along its shores till it loses
itself in the Arctic Ocean. It is,
indeed, by no means a rare occur-
rence that parts 0f trees and other
produce of a tropical clime arc
wa-hed ashore near Jhimmoi-fest.
The influence of the Gulf stream
alone renders it pn^ible for human
beings to live at this place, and
(|ni- Engraving is from a sketch
taken hy a Norwegian artist, which
di-p-al hythcKev. M.R.BarnaprJ
of .MaiL-ao.'ttiiig, Essex-, I
-I'ltr'o, of[MU!
AltrSfSd^ia0?
itedby]
■ in the
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
MARCHING.
Oun Special Artist in Japan, Mr.
C. \\ir_-riMn, o,,,.,,, who^o , ketches
as follows on the subject :— "Tlic
Japaue.-e are always drilling. From
morning till mglu they never seem
to cease, and they certainly ought
to be perfect by this time ; but the
uncomfortable manner in wliich
they march proves the contrary.
Ihr rear man is always looking at
the ii-Hit man's feet, to see whether
h: t- Keeping -top or not, which is
however, that tlie [loops stationed
at \ i kohania seem to be raw
recruits, which may in a manner
account for it. There are some,
"" Tycoon',
nrilry win.. are v
anil, aud who manceuvre" perfectly,
f" tl,ilt ™' American Minister,
who lately saw a review at Jeddo,
w.i- a-U.iib.hcd at their pn-lirk-iicv
But perfection in drill does not
eiiMire perfection in righting. '1 he
Japanese have too many c"
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS "
iy in l'!IIA,',",iy.-1-;.|vIN',.,'s. college. ]
NEW BOOKS.
rpwri
"T> A N K OF NEW ZEAL A N 1
IjlHS PLANET JUPITER, when magnified
.C9nnn °n accident.
ACCIDENTAL HE. I'll
BATE
SiSAI
TH.-BATH MINERAL WATER
E A.— WANTED. FOUR YOUNG
TflOR FAMILY A II M S. - N.-i.-.- \
lllll'l A '_ . I' A." t, ■'■ '■'• 1 - -.'.'. '
I-. \A : I ; A V K D
tefc-o^Sf Ef ci£s:." ;
.Sis!
OOLID GOLD RINGS. lS-carat,
Hall-
QBSERVE 1— MAPPIN, WEBB, and
CO.'S
kEM'A'KlI POXE-'.-MAPPIN, WEBB,
1 MisI-iE, El— MAF1TN, WEBB, and i
rUIANNEL FLEET.— rii.,t..»ra
'A I 1.1 V FROM FIRE— Rv
MIE CO I TAtillllS SII EEL ALMANACK.
'R.lil
umi-is (ND the nrn.iM'.u' of
U^unilnntcV ItwUI ronlnln Ti pages ""«, "4t i^t u".ffiiT^lo?.a-
mHi
LA REE and CO. S INDELIBLE
EKQlisa
BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY
'
mHE CHURCH SMELLING-SALTS,
"ROBERT COCKS and CO.'S LIST
mows [,.r
rTHOS JT LA En unl COS PATENT
/1LBH
FIELD PATENT STARCH,
TffEW STYLE
TTH'AN- S 1'lllZli El ICHE.VER. -11m.
.RY'S HOMOEOPATHIC COCOA,
MUSICAL-BOX DEPOTS, 56, Cheapside,
Mil ,J, ^.uuii.,!- -.m- - - I l,,,--,. I 1
"pvECALCOMANI E— Instructions, Gd.
In^ructiom, 8i Cmm
■pIUST-CLASS PARISIAN EDUCATION.
1.1 VERY MAN Ills OWN I'llI NITER.— The
Iin'ini i mii \ i I i i i n
a'S,'^BSH\.H.gic5 ■ ^"^i-
rpo INVl.Mi.I,- -A', . Tndin..- Paleim-
INOCULAR GLASS,
AJbtmarlc-BtrctC'riccaiU^y.
TyiAENE-S.- l!,o SOUND MAGNIFIER
■\.r F. DENT, 33 and 84, Cockspur-strcet,
TD E CONN OITERER" GLASS,
LI.,,.,;!. h-ii. „„.',-: illl, ......i. J.'.r.l 'ii.,i-v,iAi. " 'V I'l'"^,,.,, 'ill,
'"'I'l- '•' i-Mi-lm u- ii. i I-' .---.-r.il. rl.-ll.,- ,.- I - Sir l,i,-t., C.v.-I.v.
V'.ii- HI i'- 'I- I'm l'-r nl.icli I !'..lll7.-,i„il,..-../--M,].',c
i- ■" - i .- H;; '- "'-ill'- 1. :-■- 1. .,.
'. -. >i l- -i-'-i-i ; '-■'' H. ■■ -I I',,.-,'-.
TTNIVERSAL MICROSCOPE, price £5 5s.
/COVERS for FAMILY JARS, or Jars and
"jl! ESSES. THOMAS TAPLLNG .'mil CO..
mo FURNISH your DINING-ROOM
QILVER-FIR BED-ROOM FURNITURE,
1-iiUSi.iK'. a■holJELGIlAveiT^;^^m'^M'V1^'.Il^;'''v^"Y,^'■J''-:.^,,^l,',-'
niull -f lAi. ,i.,-.l\'„A iii.','.'.. luraiL, at LhVatoi°lnuy
TrTl'NTlCUE. CARPETS, and BEDDING,
l^nrom^EW JN CKAWCOUR and" 'o^Xa^n.Bn^a-
A TKINSON and CO., CABINETMAKERS,
TJEDSTEADS, ^ BATHS, ^ and LAMPS.
1 jIIAWINC-ROOM FERNITCRE^ ell suite
TD ED-ROOM I'll RN ITU RE. — The
riimili!1'1,!''/!.' A.1,^!"M.u^:'-''n." ill 'Ail Ail.' ,|i1i.*-.u.--'1'.''a'-!
II, 'A -■ I ii Ml,'-. AOI-'A
. '- ; i . '
SOFAS, and COUCHES,
EASY-CH VTP.S
TONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.
■i-.u. u, -,''„, .",-i,.i; ,\1 Ad .i,i,,'V-,.i..M. . i.ii. t-i", i--'. ...
lV.'.i".^ .Vj -1/. ,', V. ... I. ~ ' ."'.I. - ...,i.i, 1-, -' .
WATCHES and CLOCKS. — FREDO.
, '""''" '"; ; ■ ' . .1. . ,..,.. ....:„..,.
&S
M^gLj
11 \M-KL. .iKWia.LKi;
" - - 11 ! ! 1 1 1 U-HjiVu
/GASELIERS in
('rTsinl, GI.iss, Ormouln,.
"T\ENT, aironomi'tL-r, \\'.it<'li, and C1i..-Ii
CHART'S SOLE V. KITING INSTITUTION-
} A* r..,.t - .i.l. ....-;,., I, .,,-.,. I, „:, I. K...„: , r, ,, ,,,,..„ ,„,„;
>• ■ ' - --. I I . .. .1-1.. ...
I INCOEN'S-INN
HERALDIC OFFICE,
A:"i:v„1iVli[J,„„:i;-;"J„;';:v
rtolliil ill I OFFICIAL SEALS and
I . ■ .'I.: . .' '.I - ii.!, l..:..lii'.,i ni.i,1.
,j UIOAI S-. S I'M!-.', TM-il\ |\c u M'i|l\'l-:A.
'-->-■- ' i-i '-'-' i ■ ''- .'. -' 'i'
ouaCo.,a6.Ntwc„[. ,!.,„i , ,.„.i li..:. ,.-..ir-i„,. Oiford-Btroet.
BR I i: II I ii N.— Messrs. LOCK a
WIIDl ! I LI. I'h.-I. ,.-„,, (..r-.i.lir^, II- - ,, I-..,- I, U...I
l".v""l .-I'. Il-.iii.ii K,^,.|i., .:„.;!, I ut H-i, ai.i^-r...,. Oriybt
T> R I T I s n
AMERICAN.
UIOVER and BAKER'S CELEI1KATED
II I 1 1 I i u I I i ,
II, I il i . I i 1 I .1 111 L-- i.o'.v -I.
t> ' ' i M - i'i . . Ii ! n indebjoaol
'I...I.I I. mi. I I - I - '■ - ii -I, . -I. -II. .Ii--' ' liinli.,i.l
... ,: . L- :n.i . -i- - - -".' ii- I ' I'll - ' '-I'll 1-1
II I ' A \||. [ ,[| KEST.
I _ l vbUflortlJMt
OLMANS' PRIZE -MEDAL MUSTARD
r<i im \ iiii hi
EEN'S GENUINE MUSTABD.
1 LLLVLLLE, aad CO., LonuOD.
OLMAN'S No. 1 INDIGO BLUE is the.
,| '.".A. '
rji\VI,(.i; liKoTIIF.iiA MUSTARD
",:,;i,' i' i ", Aii" '.: :" ■ ia'i'" iv i-i:.
.ATENT CORN PL'
-1, ,„ui„„ „., 1 A.:,,! .1, ., il.i.-l.'ll.i-.J, il.l.l-. 'l'i-liHi|'r-T.
f„l„ l.y e a, II KILLt BarUay aad Soia. and by
mONIC BITTERS.— AVATERS^S^QUMINE
"lii'ii, ".".--'.' . "-': ' "' '•■ -' ''," '" ' '-
;'-'"'" ".•■:"." 'r'.':.. "',"i -.. "Hi ".;.' '-
TUTANTED, LEFT-OFF CLOTHES.Uniforms,
W Itolrar.: lll,„ll.a™„. rwrl^J^Ito^hajhe.tpHj,
T\7"ANTED— Left-off Clothes, Uniforms,
i w \ M I nit. W. Fnreola bclnj
■\\7"ANTED, LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, ^
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
TEETH AND PENTAI, s IT R i ; 1. I; V.
D B' aimS..,? , J O N G H '
. ' ' ' '
LLLSOPPS PALE AT.E.— T}i.- OCTOBER
rllENFIELD PATENT STA
VRIi '<>,irs I'U'iTi pr.-lii.-.-s a rich Gulden
"DORWICK'S BAKING POWDER,
(T.EETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
l ' .'„,,,„.-, more flu/ruble.
mO LADIES.— T 7! r r slow IS n
A LL afl
afflicted with WEAK ]
:iN DISEASE.— Dr. HARVEY'S
WHJ
> U N D TEETH
K1?.'.
S'LS^J
/"(RANT and CASK respectfully announce
QILKS, PA
QILKS, PATTERNS POST-FREI
8"n\S'-
PATTERNS POST-FREE.
gILKS,
PATTERNS POST-FREE.
. "ii. i; hi. m, i.
QILKS,
PATTERNS POST-FREE.
QILKS,
NEW AUTUMN
PATTERNS POST-FREE.
[ILKS. PATTEI
I1KS. PATTERNS POST-FREE.
SILKS, PATTERNS POST-FREE.
MADE-DP SILK DEPARTMENT.
TITADE-UP AUTUMN and WINTER
j^JANTI.E (ai:,l SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
LOVES AND C A M R R 1
AS FISE AS JHE JICMAN HUG.
T^EVIO,,,:,
YOUNGS ARNICATED CORN PLASTER,
Ib. box. YOUNG s.I I UriM i I 1 u
m" ] \. / '}: [ ir''-Vo .T joe r'Wot Tnc enr..r.
TVf ARK Y O D R
-1VL on. I t r r
LINEN with
[ARK YOUR LINEN."— BOND'S
10LD CREAM o£
ill. LOl'OOKS ITI.MONTc: W.U'EE.S
TflNVELOPES.J.l. ,„ v inn. NOTE P \ I'l.'l,'.
.pee yard. double
■WATBBPBOOB- TWEED CLOAKS,
INDIA SHAWLS—FARMER and ROGERS
..... •*?.'"'• ".'■'.''' :■" ■"■"." I'-.''. M-HMoas
"PIDERDOWN PETTICOATS.
rill. MOTHERS AND INVA
YOI'R CARD, IF I'Or PLEASE.
IllO.-'JuOi ilURTRANoTR^am.'Viali' Ilulboni, W.C. *' *"*
TTA1R JF.WEI.LERY.— G. HOOPER, Artist
fSSSSSscS?'8 ^saa
G1
ANT and CASK desire especially to
nr.iM.-. rii-.ti.v i!,. ir -:■■. :.... II.-I, I.Vn.:;. Hl.i, VI. 1.Y,. ]'-,
'Pnttcrnt., for tost of qnalllr, unl froo.
K
ANT and C;.\SK 1><\; ... ..nnc.unoe Hint in
i-i.u.-, Mr. .-..^ 1 ■ ... ■ I . : .'....' 1' ■".' '
riR^NT iii 1 I , ,1 ,. , „
QIjANT and CASK he;; In draw attention to
o'Sv M.J r 01, k Skk ,;, ,,1, , i ,ri. ■! Oo i.'.'-ioii'h, 'T'",
,1.,, M. ,!i.„H I..I1.. H,!n,,r,H r,|,-. .,, l..[H,r „,„- ,,,< „, h ,„io,1,|,.
O.r tl„ ,„„.,„. M-, . :.,,,■ ,, i ,. • ... . ,
QANSFLECTTJM CRINOLINES,
TCTEW SILKS FOR OCTOI
AMOTT ud COlli >':o . ,. ffwd,
JkTEW SILKS FOR OCTOBER.
N
E
PETIEHODIN SON'S
W S I L K
A
S
ILK
s>
E
L A
IN GLACE
s,
Q,
BOS
DE LONDRf
L
Y 0 i>
S CORDED SILKS.
J^T E W AU T U M N
AUTUMN D
THE NEW "DIAGONAL SERGE,"
,:,„ hk In,, in ,.-,,.- 0,|,,r 10.- ,,.,! , .„. Ol Full :e,,o
I'LOOn^foo-OOTEIi OUOLOo'N -, ,0 1, HH iy.,nl-i,„l W,
TJEAL ABERDEEN WINCEYS,
■piEBNOH
SILK LINSEYS,
F E J-?.
rjIBENADINE
'■: INTERMEDIATE SEASON.
, i'i: .1 io.i ,..,,.-; s
WEW SILKS FOR OCTOBER.
AOIOT lloMOAOV.i r, , O.mo
TW E W S I L K_B_P 0 Rsii 0 C T O B E ]
WATERPROOF TWEEDS, MELTONS,
TJONNETS. — M. -r-. .1AVS' Manae-cr lias
/-(LOAMS- Mo--,-. JAY have this year t'a-
Oi',l Oo'ii''!''!.!!',;:'-'''''!'^--' O'O.'o.'oi' Ol ,"eK . ..' AOOe'.e, O
IV.OO.IOI-0 0. JO. ,,. O.I. ]i,.,,„o,tr.,-0
EAL FUR PALETOT
T ADIES' WATERPROOF TWEf
*■"'"' .0 o',.,.'oiv;-.S':u'lLLirr37. HTgh-B'troo^^
j^JADAME AI
BONNETS,- MARKS and HAVELI.E,
BEAL SEAL PALETOTS.
[REWSBURY WATERPROOF
>%; i. \v \ r t r -ji n silkj
QQOft YARDS PLAIN COLOURED'
' i";; j '■ ■ o- , - : ■.■ i - ■'. i ii rr
■PSl-On WORTH BLACK SILKS,
' > • ' '' ' ' . Jlol Ok.,
,, I :-.o ! -■ - h,, •■,. ■:■■ f • -i 0. ,0' 0 -T.-i
o,o:o. :o.iioL-io. - .-o... i. so o„.r--c' '
TylCHOLSON'S ILLUSTRATED-
NEW AUTUMN FABRICS..
"V..'r', ',, .,'',,';' O „ .;i ,.. j:' ,,'l.'"
AIM. UN
-PATTERNS FREE.
■VTOTICE.— PROFESSOR BROWNE respect.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MVSIC.
IE JOCKEY GALOP. By A. F.
\HE 1IARUM • SCARUM GALOP. By
NEW MVSIC.
T^OTICE.— HALF PRICE— All Music,
riOOTE'S PAUL-Y-TOOLE-Y-TECHNIC.
lOOTE'S CROQUET GALOP. Price S3.,
POLLY TERKINS QUADRILLE.
7: kl \ ii m;k mi A!>i;ll I.E. ,l .! .-rod. by
"UHE'S NEW OPERATIC FANTASIAS.
((KITES Ml 51 UINli-RIRD VALSE.
,| in.rnrs r-ri;K nvtcs ^ r.->.- T-,
HAPMAN'S DEBUTANTE
riALLCOTT'
- FAUST Si
LOS.— CHAPPELL
TJEXEDICT
s SEA FREEZES. — Brilliant
rr\HE STIRRUP CUP
-Mr. SANTLEY'S
TDRINLEY
RICHARDS' STIRRUP CUP.
.1. M.MTl, :,.-w :-. -,,., .,.,; .vi-li K,,tl
M BS^J-
^(OME WHERE THE MOONBEAM!
10XFEPERATE SONGS of the
ENGEL'S Ni-.» II \RMONIUM
.l„-i |..i,. i.. I - Ii: .] 1:1 - -.'NL.S. ,
Son Irooge ffHB Bud). " "" Thnu
«..,., v..,..,oU,~ J^UIIFSp M
'A't'!': ' -'"ii'-. ■''■' 'I-'.
WITCH'S SONG from
/-11IAITE1 l.si iil.I IvlION ni NCF.SERV
K3;
E'S FANTASIA MIRELLA,
5t!*"&» m' ™"' TJRJNLEY RICHARDS' MI]
:;;;;;: M
MM HE i'l 1.1 111KEL1.A .1 l-jiL^nn.
rpilK !■■ E Hi; m.'XKERROX.
lOOTE'S MIRELLA QUADRILLES
COOTE'S MIRELLA WALTZES on Gounod'
/ Hirxiilrs -MIRELLA" for Harmonium.
»,«.„ !,..„«,,, ir ^Ii,,!^,.'.":l:,".i,:S„'^:;;;,;:,'v^;;™:r;1»ssr? " Jp w'
ALL. For Bass
\'i™ WORK FUR THE HARMONTU
TTAILTOTIIEE. i 11
CHILD OF THE EARTH ! 'S~: "'•„' ' "
m WE F, T X 1 1 J H T I X G ALE. By 1
im-NM'l|-V"f THi'1Vrijiti.lu:.v!sILiiou1r"\!y .'ly
1HE DANCE INVITES US. A most
NEW MVSIC.
SLEEPING
r, ,; ,
iHHEE NEW riAXiiFDIlTE 1
JX-
ACQUES RLFMEXTHAL'S NEW I
TTERDL— " B. .:il S..n:r."
Gd. " Maiden's
riA GABRIEL.
,, ■!,.... \ ,.:..,.. U,.IUd| .. 3a.
LA RAPIDITE.
WALLACE'S LA RAPII
GOUNOD'S L.
SlTH
REINE DE SABA.
"IIRS. Al.FEEII TFXNVSMXS •
C^J^
E B and
Cm...
JJROAinyiM>n, COLLARS
IHAPPELL'S TWENTY-GUINEA
J^LEXANDHE'S DRAWING-ROOM
JI-NEA HARMONIUM, 1
^ELLurca.'M^No^'M.'.i''-''.',.'
>.:.: f.i. <>'.. u h '. ■ l hi,, in -. ii u ..
A LEXAXDRE'S PRIZE EXHIBITIC
isiSrTa„rco' t a * , , > i ">■ ■• "
"piANOFORTES.— Caution.— Tlic public .ire
I"m,;;l,^;i:..,i,';.,L"m."i:;:',ii,,,;!uS:i,S
O F O R T E
/CRAMER'S ENGLISH PIANETTE.
TNDIAN PLANOFORTE. — CRAMER and
1 m, t , .... ... I ,..:,,. i , I in q mjpcrior COTTAOE
tlonoforto'dalloiT.' 2°7 anS *
piANOFORTES, NEW, by
JOY ALONE, I'.v HENRY .SMART.
„ """ ™-~r --^.ntum AU.iuEBA.MISI V / Th. „..,., ,., , I, v ', ..i:.,l , ... ..... , ... ...,,
rpilE I.oi'oUoHYR. ]'..,- T. BROWNE. ''" J'" ." "" "■ "■■--'■-' " "
M«m.En IVIOSEVS' NATIONAL GLEES.— A Now
T1'1' Gi'iiI'.l'.YE A I 'I HE Iiillll: f,,r 1 ' '.' ' ' ' :. ' "" ' " :'
l|l>OSEYS' MlInNII, III, FES. with
/"JUEEN 0F HEARTS
TYEW SONG -•■Ilnlll! iiXi'K MORE." —
,:,l."i,1il.,,„ ]|l'i.l,\- , \ lli.N \ 1. 1 : 1.1. MS. — \',,i,,n,._. I
£ T"
jy|ESIG HALF | PRICE
B<
piANOFORTE RENOVATION.— CRAMER
riilAMEC and I'O.'S ARTIST'S
RAMER and CO.'S FOUR-GUINEA
MtNillliTINA.
B1
D WO O D
CHAPPELL'S FOREIGN PIANINO
a *JS>S£& pSXKAji "Si i^Kl'Z,js^S!s
HAPPELL and CO.'S ENGLISH MODEL
W?'
c
,.'.,. ... i".,.'.'.'Mr.M,'.'1'..,,|1., I "!.'.!. .i'mIm m," (.,
piANOFORTES. — OETZMANN and
(ANOFORTE !
ARMOXIUMS. -OETZMANN and
T ARGE SALE of SECONDHANI
riHISSHOIM
Tjl N G L I S H C O N C E R T I N AS, by
QSLER'S Crystal Glass CHANDELIERS,
pHANHEIJERS in BRONZE ami ORMOLU
THIRTY CHARMING COLOURED
OVEI.TIES in CLOAKS for tin- SEASON.
YW
■\IT ATE 1! I' ROO F 0 I, 0 A K s
'Ml -
AGENTS— I'hrtuisK Cuiifo'li,
FNIF.K'S FKFNCII CIIOI'OLA'I L ;
"SV"':,':
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
EXPLOSION OF Gl'SPOWl) E R
•■r-o — •>"<■■>. distance fiorr,
furniture arc scattered .nS'nn
chilled by tho'shiipS
i^ng Satin.,,. i„,„, s,,,,d„y „,„„;„„ hundrKjs o( navv.c
me. were almost ^iS^St^tS?^'^"?' '}"
SS^e1'''^'^^^-^^''^:^:'^''
ua<v possible Iiv I..'i^u,1i-" \ .','cv I'l" — ;:l* '"'"' :i1' '■'" :" ' -'■
'■:.■• . '.',', "' " '''l'" ,"'1' "-■■'I in tli:..wi. .-- ;:',,
. ; ■■!■:: .v.i iy:,: \\ . ..,. ,..,.:,
' ■ ■ ■■ I rapidly to !:■;'.. V ! ... .'...' 2? V-'"'' I, p"e troops were
■i- -:.-.-.■..-. I • .".I .-.""I ■ '■ " '>' '" ll1 '"■:"■. :.n.| !;.,..,
.'',"' ■' ' ■■' ''"■' H-".'|- 1--HI-' ;l--(i, , 'I..
"■;«.• •i„.m,,-,,,„„,. ,',, ,,.,, ,. ,, ','
.'.' "'".''.'; ', ,"' ..""'eed™ "i making a good
_ ■ i .11. >en=on is /i..,ir:-jii„.. ',-,
mmWtmm
Inn.,-,. '■'r.vV
"'-enibankmer
';-hi;.J^;:;;v'1v'emuioMim|.0ThS,3"
-~ height of a Te '" * ''"'d c°"""r''=''
but a pinj.lietic i.rl
•'"• '■ ; i a -1, • ',
thai e imethin - has
the gross for pcrsot.
i;.'t, :„.;, i,.,,.. ri,.. i ,.,',i,'. ,.',';' Yi,''
"4SlrfgrCweuT„o°-Kort01
.b.-olutc'" Sre Ko reT^SJT, tl,e
ousinthe^w^^VtVoS
"■"Plainu. „( l.,to
alav w.
:"; -MM- c...
wind, renders
"c l ,u!'- "an Micreed
work unril !,nlf-,,asi f
■ '"■ ' ." work urn, I !,ali-|.:,H fo,, „■,
th-uV'ii;:'"";' "'! ,l:,"eer of inundation.
the coroners for Kent, ai
as counsel for the Messrs
t for the Low Wood Com.
appeared for some othei
storekeeper
' "" Chui
^"^it^lr'^ )- , '':■'' »'v^ ho himself -escined
,K ;■::,;
spital. One of them
ige, died shortly after her
oil Sunday afternoon ; the
,,'."'■"■ "■" ' "in,.!,,. ,,i„, :
I]- ma:.-.;.,n,-. i< „| ,„>,„.,, ■!
?T G??''2C Rayncr. st.„vkTe,,ei .,,
' age. daughter of
•'.V. "".'''' I'.v ■■■>■ M- , ,
IMvedore Hotel. Mr. t',,1.,,,,1 .,::.
!•' °.'."l.,l. \! s fl""'. '" L"'"'""
ties interested. Tl, ,i,-„.0 ,',f m', i-|,7,'
Vul,-|..,. an.l :i. ,.,-.,. i , ,' !«ich. Mr. M,..„,, Mr
»•■••■■■• I-. -Mivei i,.;'m ;..,.,' XT: -»>, ;»i .„„.»,,. I;
large quantities of gnnpow.l ,.,'„: I , ' ,'v" '' '' "i
a lowed to bo manufactured ,., ■ 1 ;n ,1.'. ^ ,',, ."""T"1' 'V:"-'
places, and that co,,,,nu,,,cat;or< -,..,,:, , . , V / l,, ■':,> " I' ■!;■■; -
!i> ■:-:,. ,.. m „,a. ■■-•,,■ . ..,,., ,,.- , tt,e ffunic Office
-i --"- ™=liU-'-V P'uulns: out the ,lai:;..r. attcn.lii,.
"<•!<•<■>»"» -ud ,iar,.l,M,K,s ,,;
-ting licenses and
I ,, '^ ' ,';: I,,. ,v.-li.| „
:,,.'.0"y.1'"' ';»I;--Uj.virc,„th.i:l...f
caught it. Probably
•!:i.. ,
"'■'.>■ un.i,.rnood
not N„ "■ V°' ,'">l*!'' a3 wcl
i!*:?^.^-^ „
At any rate, tlit-rc
iifi bciny bi-uiigj,'
inR M.P.8 m the laat eight
IVntnTck
i*i I. l.T,-
> fortnight
il.v '„,..• :.,,r;
!>nictioal
1 '' 'i i ii
Inllln.. -;
i'Llt-llcl U'ur-llll.;,.,!
Difuiberf.,,- iv\st
:■■<• '■-•-ib:i-i .)}■.. nt of -iniio
sj-chpl.-co,, ;tll,i „rBinK tW dbcoutmunnce
the refllSal to grant new ones for such places
OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS.
X " ' Ulat'tU ,,VtVl , , ,
^XnrXrS'SSK
f-Iahi 111 a I,,:,.}.;,, ll:,,,,,:,.. .,„.; „'.
a_ be prepared (
ice. It is refreshijitr to
chothe/as'Thfblck
iching of the membere
Allliough
llks oft so glibly in
re. whir!,, so ,,,,. tl,.: ,im o'fll M . ''!'" " '''Hiila-iMa a
,'-■''■ ma..M/i:.... .„ ,. ,, j l!lL. i]ol^^
„;■, illinM
— - aftcl-
," ■ •':"ai:'-' *■» pwecived, it became
,,.\\:v™r™'i* ■■••■■■? ■■■■■■■
a? efcTor? ''^ ' °^° 'orced tawardlby thl «pfelon"'ofCt!he
^ forcl K'^^ST'?
danger w,, i-le^ra,,!,,.,] ;,, „„. .",,'1.".",!"' ''. ".',''
■ m r,,Jy, t,..],,,T„,,i;. ,] .,., .,„,,., ,.,w.,.Jw-,.!,':i",.li
an in the gamson 6l,o,d
U^r4!1"' ot "nco "^Patched 1500 men,
■ai. iii.l .-nginoer*. uitl, miiiiii . •■
- bewilders
■•' , '!."»'.:' '■',.
■»."l«ie wjiicl, is expecte.1 of lj„. and'VCb"
^houf el2 IS Sirutrl^ S- /?f ^
'•I-™,: i.i, c,.,,,i,et, Mi, .,!,;;! ;;',,:;'-, ';;,I"V-—'
taraeter ir TheiS^a °d futet «r - ""
Mufhe House. ,,,!.,. ,--;::;-;;,;^.;:A
,1 :,!.!.
™l>jye'.
is plan and its bearings ,
sandbags. Thii
'■'' -I .Mi ■■■ ■■■.'"f..|.,'..'eV m'.'i,'.''.;
wmmenced vigr
spars togeth,
......I ,.(
ll' '.,!,, ",":'. ,'.' ."■;■"■',' "',,,-,"VJ,:'l'',lt'^'"'':h'''la'rK."r\rtV^iTua',vn
■ ■ . ■ • ■■I"-"- were- Idled with . • ■ !, ■.. , . .. ,', .>.',„,, V '/
'^..■"^.'u.Nl'uf
-•'f 0.. ..:.i an,....
'I all <.-Mgatf.'.l— .
rai-y cjnbankineji- u i- i
hi--, v. ,.-
tJK-rjt-ti.- and pralio worthy
I 1 l lace. nii
pS of c^oaTwSJH SJ^^S^'^'So?^
averted solely by the
.i .'l?3- illL' ground w.,,
^■'luv. I.v'the ,,■,-,„,, ", ""• ■•■■ 1-'u'U:cm< and. I.u,.,.
, I j, t U 1, 1
.....'...■;. ".■"■■■■. '- "■"' '••• ''. - V, ■-■-..
tli.- sjiut by (
■li •hinge cntfai
Our third Illu
11 >!''"!• ill]
.','," '" ""' 'fl'1"-""- i- ™. fro,,, the
; S cSrSe sho^ to'the "Ve'ft l£
garden. Here and there. :,,„n' |„,,.,« „f " '
1 tvr ,..■:('-,-:
"fi tin- 1.-th hist. ' l'roulll"yuytli.-C'i-..wii 1'i'iac,.. ,.„' I'ni.^-iu.
1 ' e 'iSo^i
luiar' was'bhLMhot! aT^l'c'SrfuIiS ""5'''''' '™"'
DilbUnPavrngBokru
People prefer Mr
... -,y Mii,|,ii,.. ,„ . ,
Bnckingham-l ..-•., . -J V 'V '! " <*■<-' »■> Halforai* i,,
seines opposite . ... . . ■..,.•„" ''J ,L"U,*-»J ran,- ;!,.,,, .
a dilettante ,.„,,. ,,, , ••,■'"■ "<".~-. . ■-,, II.,,,, .,,,;,„ ,„•
:■■ i i ..■ . ■ . . '" ■'."■',. mi refining his opinions ,,v y
>'"•■. where. i. ;,.,-; ,i.ey ;,:',;;• i',, ,"'- ■;", ■■" :-h »< «i. l,i„ ,.,i
US his voueaiid in ,,,. . (, ', ■,.,;---..■ :.,- „, ,,„ ,.,: , , . ■
"illie„ooi|,,.|.,e, "L-'i'-t S-m, ibel'V :■'■■•'■- ■.-■■--' -:...-., iv.. ;.:,?.
. .,,:,■ . ,. . \ ■.:'.- -■ ^-"-'fttakinf
"S?^?n'tfeuteo T'S? "« -Alined gffi
, an amendment toll,. D,''i..,elV,"o',,m K,1"' u'"' :"V " ;"" - ":
•■•■rw,:.l ,..,. ■ .;, .,.;.. . '; ."■ "-It W.I-.-l,."-.l,..,..,in lie,
■-■■■■• --:".'■:. nd \) ^;.''"!thVr,otl?TOte
■r;.v;:. — ,.;.- r.-,.i,.....;,..v-..-;:...'.i ■ ■•;
other day, the t„ , T ," " ■'' : - .: .
they werethereforeon'l^X^Ill,' .;,-''
■ simplicity and modesty (
L'ljl I ".';.,
e in its offensive, .
: detiuitit.ni uf wlia
^^' - i ,;-,'iSi
where the'faui'utSf fepuuS'rnenT mod™',!! b ,'^ to ^°»
SHS-^a=SiSS
,!'l " l:d- ..... ., ' '
S ; ,, '; *f«i|S
!-.., ai then- .. ..- , ' ■'■,■'■' " 'v ■,k-"- hut are thrown
t i ;,',;.; , " " >
■" ■i-'i.-edtopM, aorderl ~.\."l.. '","'",: ™"f* "!!»h
::; ';; * ..'|J; ;"":e"ieut>- rci»»«' »i»«h »f.«,. ioCk0 ^ affi^
t',' M,!! !.'■'•'!, ?.)."1 '":"lu'-,'oc I-"--'
M. Knitr- Kill-
| . _ all it
Mleiwltehulnet
lief iMtM.hir,
..h-sFbHois
lunkn nnmenil
fe the post of d„ , „„, , bit, i ',„„„;, , ,,'
The Paris jlfotirfc
n expedition ia being
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
K'H"iN ok [':;:■; wr.:::;.
-|^i: ir. .
'.'.'■.., ti i,i"K- of H..M.1 -<.!■!>•; i
:i chapter Called til.' r.ffrvo'-i place in 11. i
Ai';ii:iii tr.uvlier has *-.ud Ufor- . :.■ ■ iv- i.
, ,r /„//,■•'!, and it is impossible not to see tha
to, aJid Ins opinions will have a w«.:.j_'lil en. i
elusions are to be seriously o_rt.-ti.-ni
Lord Wodehouse i-. after all, to b<
and, in the absence from that po.-t
Alfred, perhaps no one will be a I
capital Under Secretary for Foreign
Christ Church,
....'airs when he was but twenty-rive years of age. in Is ■ >'-'. »mui ] ■■■I
lie rvUm-d till !'•'''■: wli:l-i a* M.ni-i. r I'k :u| ■■!■ -at ...ry at .-i.
l-.-t--i--l.uj ' 1
a u-eful actor by putting him i
m m (.rnam- atallv goodnaturcd a
of tact? Our "J^JJ^f.^
a:..| cleverly put forward by a j
ti,c '/'"'«>. The appointment of J
will fall with somewhat "1 a di-.ij
v iM-eptiblo Irish; not that they
.'//.//. i/.-v f.x//:;.r:i;i .-
volunteer <-■ mpeted I
will I*1 disapp .i.f.-.V !■.!>'■ !
swing, in consequence, gone tenderly
- bitterly disappointed when they bring
..„.„,, .■.,:!„■ pr.-M.,,,.
"•'nTVti.'ry ■■' ..n intCiv.p:-! p: ' -■yl-.'lit i...| , i . -:i .■.:".,< -ii: ■■
. p.,l':r.ni .m llie suhj.ct. and the Irish pobec l..,.c .1,. m, M., n>Xves
<„.,;,-., and |wwtcr bi.iiuti cur do. it i- WMi-iii whde speaking about,
C'oh.nel Go.tfrcy 'J
The available troops
-!,• . ■!■ \..-.-\ .-h::i:i'.. M ;'■:, a:.l ' whip ' h.'i '.■< ii"t: lie.' . 1...- tin..;
and damaged faces who flock to such Ol.t- and
nothing less than
dip's into Church hUrorv
H-teli- Ins •• vi-ry r.:vt-rcnd
,,; ;}..■ Council of Trent, it
lv.-.t.tV l*ii.die: XIV, exr
,. gard to K nnybrook Fail i
Uwcti Meredith, ;
on the " event " declai
,.i plo
Lytt
: m.uiied. ..n Tuesday.
Let u? all sin;,'. " Hymen, O Hyi
inherit? nmch of the talent of his fattier, and. il
tittle way further out of the steps of mysticii
dearer to most mors. a:.d .-..ii.ai.K' wider --ml ::i-
w:i ':■'.■ a :ikiv dio'.'-iaan-l. It is well to ih.u
apparent to Sir Edward 1
■ Miss ViUiere. n niece o
enro ! " Mr. 1
lie Will .:1.1V I
i-dly li- .
,r.,,M
3 hope that ho'catcr ti.e n<w' lui;..'-i. - ■ 1 1 » wd.
nbered.
ri-i-rCin;.' with .-.A'.l'u at -on i.ia:;y of the ntunrd
■.p 'alxmt In- sy-t..:;i. n:-.- formally den.ed that it lias
i of anyone of whom be has beard, and w-: ■■ re-
well, and more pleasant still to b
lie says that his system has done much good. T
is injurious to studious men some very loudly
Iw •.:■! of which Mr. Hanting would largely deprive up, arc of es
-■■rvice to the -y--.em and the brain. After all, the great fault
studious and literary men of any worth is that they nvts work
selves. They may hardly he able to i revent this. Work accnm
tl;e rh -ire to carry it on dots not decrease, and the power to
certainly does.
::i_"!.?. and ue:dect their meat- and
cinii !■• thought. feeling, ami hard v
that way : and if our medical lecturers *
just at tins ]H-rio:l will give us some re-u'.t i.
work and overbade, thev will |...- ... aej ■■
H^ulT'.'f tU- U-J'u
.. , H..il.-..t. . i
rin:r Hundrc
cost:y ami maj,'nirtcciit new Custom Houpi
li.-hwl in lttio, « ui dtetroyvd l-y lire on the evt-ninc ••'. C.
Munich journals state that the young Kim
New Zealand paper e
The exploration expedition :n Vano.uver Island, fitted .
Tlie prize
s indeed begun, so far as t
To lie ju-t to Sjrmor.1lJiir-<::K..-ini, ;
good to the pitshing.
sador and Teddy the
Drury Lane playing
:ella Colas, who is no
' o tongue, if not by
•ket.
Hnymarket. Mrs. Fanny
:;:1,.; ."«,■:■■;
!• t'iu!e
:k .: \\'"ii :m i.: !;.. ' j.. ■■■. I :i-!a - ■■'.' -
VV- ■:.(■■ Without a Heart" bag made
There are, besides, many veiy g
corps, with the 1st
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE MAGAZINES.
So long as "Wives and Daughter-" is continued, Hie Cvnihil! will
no; wiuit W "lie at-rnciivo fca'nre. It is a simple, quiet, nainral
story, di-pkying -h :ii>i;j!i:: into ehaoie'. i- ;iih1 skill in depicting
the "various ']iii.i-- of hngli-h social Lie. fiv.m the highest to the
lowc-t spheres, which p-i-on-1 <>f average .-octal position may be sup-
posed to enter. Iknent.ll lAmduirli v i-i style and unol -Iru-i Ve m- - uf
manner a coc.-idcrabk aiiK'UiH of power is civil rly latent, whirl] will
pi'L-bablc u I ■ l 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ - : H-.-'l * e ■ - -r". . m I : -■■: le t] ly ! -.-f, a. ■ the Story is lilli-hed.
At pre-ent it- leading cliaraci'-ri-ta: i- an ea-y elegance : and wo know
in: where to look for a tkiioii more agreeable on the whole.
tlii- inn.. I ■ r. maintaining to tin.' la-t its character as n sullen, moody
so,;.-. :..',- -'■ - 1 C:.wLo I. ■-.■;...„■ ..- ml Indian jungle. Lilt I ,':iril.;'
rhro'ick "■■■• '. '-'-- ■: i:i.'- intelleet. and ;iu artistic ..-Int.. /alien
bnmnship. and. wh
licato ctliei-ealiiy c
payer with a pur-
pose, bringing forward what ma;
of the controverted question ,.f criminal lunacy. J.G is renae
found only in [.rof. -amul journals, and which have undo
knthreoy.
j l\cpo-a! in
Mar;u..eau. think.- that ik-
nakeit a folate concern. Without 1-cing condemned <
S'au is pronounced impracticable in the present cond
iilt; but the writer, in whom we seem to recognise
v.o- dc .;-.
agrocao;y
prmtcd f; •.in the original
. .'.h - veral
Dr. Chalmers." wliich is evidently
the product o1 a very lla-cagl, acquaintance with the subnet and a
V.J-.V -■■-..;■■ ,.. 7 : !■:-:■ :...-. ],.l ,.;.;: e d. |. -...-,-.., ■
great illtc'kCIU.d Vigour. I ' T- ■ n. . j .. : 1 T.d S- 'cli'.- di.-fjUL.-itlon Oil tile
Tubingen school ..| theologian- i- valnabk h..r it.- minute account of the
peculiar sy.-uin of thcl. 'c;ieal trai g in v.-giie in t lie k ! <i j_r-l..-i :t -..f
Wirtemberg. It i- candid and mlelheoi,:. iu'nnmv parts heantifuliv
v.-!-::'- ... ke -■■m.-how leave- an mi].|v- . „ ,n i hat. more might have been
liUldeoi the -abject. Ml , King- ley'. -i....ry !.- a- pichire-.pie and stirring as
usual. No greater coiura-t . an 1 „_■ imagined than thai between it and
-A Seal of the .--oil.' wiib ns tcad-T !■■ n.-ivene-s and pivfoMiid rcligiou.-
feeling. As a story, it (. is not up to tins tunc been vcrv intei'e-tir'.L-,
but its studies of character ai '"
ence of and profound sympa
instalment is indescribably pa'
!'":'< r D. foi oaee, rather a poor number. -The Decline of W hie-
The Census of England
description of a New Zea
t. (.-diluting—
i i- a good article Oil
philanthropic spirit : and the
'; competitic "
journal- Were lirst given to the \
■-juainted with ; but. should '.
is guard again-t boliiba-tic ex'ige'ei-.if ioj, thiol lie
■ay that "the world staials in ore-aihle-s awe'' at
icholy fate is simply preposterous. There is a
[>"em. subscribed ■■ W. \Y . !?./' wliich we thai 1
' William Wa-hingtoi, Si.orv.
psychology ar
va.riety of eh:
es, depending for its m
i the gradual working c
criminal jiuisprudence.
acter, though the wtitei
is much, more
tation of Emily
2, and not uu-Ialfni. - Yaxlev " ends in a happy
'age'„ V .-? characteristic of the prevalent taste in novel-
"e aathor apologises for having made so much
in the plea that, though apparently a plagiarist
lporaries, he has in reality been beforehand
tale Laving been mitten three years since,
teres Ling memoir of iliss Bellamy, an Irish actress
; and a good, though by no means exhaustive, review
his space with mere sket'hes
■e-n.--- of hi- story. There are. however, enon-li of smart .-aviue's
I grapiii.' bit- of de--criptie.il to carry ll.e o- „|, ,■ ; , . r >■ ■. ■■ i i .) y (le-iieb,
the '.vlie.ie. aia.1 leave hiin pleasantly exp. er:v,: oi tin: thin-- winch
VsMAXIA PROM
On Saturday ia-i. Mr. Ib.wanl Olover ga
concert" at Dniry kane. the tir>t (as he has'ai
be given fortnightly on Saturday afternoons.
concert, and attended with complete success
included a great variety of well-selected music,
eminent performer.- m'v, m town. Among the m
1'atepa, M' -- !, i'v;.. . Mdiv . \V, i.-e Mdlne. k'b-:a.ii. ■ I. \\ .
Emily Soldo-. Mi--: .-'abba.il. Mr. IV.Tcn. M'r. k.v.is Thoimis Mr
Weis.-. a:,l Mr. I., k -id. r. The iu-tr,imeiit 1 I , j lt , , ,
Mdlk. ile Meauv. ;.--.i, .a, ;],.- ,.,:,,:... M. kotte. oil the viol,,,. M. kro'aru-
*;p
l>erioriners and the pieces performed being fort;
and highly pinmi-mg singer— Miss Emily Soldine,
stand, of Mr. Glover— who sang the iinale to
" Non piu mesta. ' in a -tylu creditable to herself a
Mr. Kennedy, the accomplished singer of
sings those ekii-inkg na.'l. .die-
while his cl.ar and emphatic ci<
to undeistaiid and, appreciate thi
songs and ballade ought to be d.
In another part of our Impression
1 orti'a.t of tiiC Kight Eev. Dr. lhomby. the i.e'.v la-hop ,.f Ta-mama,
or Van Diemen's Land. The Ilhi-tra'.a.u '.vha.di appear.- on this p;ige
)epre;en;s a piece of plate whaii wa, pre-euted (o Dr. Eroinby on
Satuolac. the kth el;., bv the -f.ki.-> ;oid f-nmr -tudents of
the Church of En-land N>,aial Traimrg bollege' a; klieltenham.
and of St. Mary's JTidl. the kemale Training College, over
which institutions he had pre-ided for many years, It was
maiiiifact;.i*c.l by Me-si-s. Dernard and >on. of koudeci, and con-
sisted of an elegant epergne made of nia-ive - Ivor, the design of
which may be tliu-- de-eribcd i—J'i'oiu the ba-e n-e two lofty palm-
tree-, stretching their drooping leave- . ,vi. -agin in f re-ted -liver). Oil
the -nmn.it. of wliich rest u'crv-ta! l-ovl. the latter l-'.oer f..-i rhe
occa-ioii tilled with a beautiful bota ,:■..■: «.f rk-Wers. At the foot 01 the
tret- rest a camel and two Arabs. Ike ba-e is worked wrh the leaves
Oi the water-lily on burnished ground. < >n a pe-li-iied .-Lie-Id, sur-
i: .■■.. -ed i.y -:,■■ 1'. -hop's arie^. i- the :'■ -w' ug :.;-.". ip'.i. ai .— " Tel
-;...■ kig:.: lb v. y..: d C Ik Dronibv. D.H.. fi-.-m the present and
A...:. ... r.. .-.. i ...:■.. : bam. S- . . 17, ls-il :"
a. . .. ■.. '■ ■ t!ie following;— *• Tre-euted in t ken of theil'
eo.'-. ■..d"o::e k 1 is .liver tea-peol.s were presented to his
> and others.
e proceedings
n..:-:
■■ r-on;d friends
S. W. Brereton,
e.pened with prayer, called upon
The prodc.eiioii of Moycrb ecu'.--, lone-luoked-for '' A IVicaiie
at iiie I'an- (ipu-a. nmv c.o\v be expected in a -hort time. The pr
cipat ebara. :■■- a.e !o be p, ,-f. riued 1-vMdlle. Marie Sax. Aid.
Marie Ji.it in. M. ...o,;.,., M. I ;, Ival, ,n,MI. Faiue. in. St ,-! whom
known to the English public, [t is understood that ik-, uov. .j-.e
I tl 1 n i U i,i a himself.
Counc.d'.- op-ra ■•],,■ Heine de Saba." wliich was produe
befoiv ■' J'V.ii-!..' biii wirii much uiUnor success. !- a!iou; to be rep
duced in a. greatly ;.l-l..ieviated fonn.
It is -aid that Watna r '.- '•Lohenerin " i- to i ,.■ bioiigb; forwa
at tla.-Th.'.atie kyiv^ic. We arc s.-rrv to hear it ; a- the treatment
"Tan:. ha: -..,■.'' a few sea-O,- ago. he ., i.. ,-■.., e.:|..|. ,|L, ,.,v- ],-. v. u.t
justice Wagner may expect from a JAm-ian audience.
The Mos.ow Dalian Opera 0]-ened on Sept. U. with t
"Trov;c;ore." ,,, v.i.;c:i Mdn.e. Eric, i a].p,:;,icd ui tie character ot 1
heroine. '1 'hi- kdv. -a i... :,...- oam.A nor a :'av...ur at ' i;r liova.l Itai
Opera. Wa- I eeeiVcd I.y the lii.--ian pnbiic \s itli enthusiasm.
The sister.-. Darnett. Ihe daughier.s of John I'amelt, t
author of ■■'Jhe Mom.tain Sylph.' have "come out" with gr
succ.-- in Daly. They have appeared, at Pcrgamo. in Verdi'.- " lj;
in Ma-ci.era." and a.re engaged fe-l (he autumn sea-en at Leghorn.
The Antniinijihr give.-; a Dtoi inih- of Ihe following sen ten
«ri':.ell bv l;>.,-n.i in couipliiiiice wi-h a i< .|Uv-t •■! Ad..: a. a Patm I.
he would co.gnbntc -oinetbing to her a: bam :-",Mv good Adeinia
Xoriung ca., lie more ca-v tor nie- than to insert an idea in \a
albnm— au idea which iilk my head— io cherish y..n a- an adorn
creature, te- admiie vein- eneij ntmg talent, and to be for ev..r y<
friend. — C. Jiu.-LM." The ye-niig artist mav w.,11 be pron.,1 of sr
'. el:'...' :'u .0 d .-. - d- •...n\.l — :';■:.. L:.e ■ . C.
who has lived since the days of Mozart.
THE THEATRES.
evincing the possesion (
the scene of the te-urth
indisputably artistic,
voluptuary ; howev<
kroinbv, who return- d ;1k-ii1:s ii
i'ne meeting was afterward
[-, vice-president of the Saltle;
i, and several other gentlemen.
. Don IVuro Calve/, bitherto :
■.ml. Ry Charles Die-Leas. No. 0. Di tlh.s i.nmber
niencea a, new division of his storv. and we are
rend new characters. Bradley Headstone, the
young schoidmas-ter, is a capital portrait, not
nnon way, and .so far undefaced by any of the
vliich Mr. Ihelien.s r^o frequently indulges. The
o takes up so large a portion of the number.
i,,:,1.,i::;;;i! ,'
LUthoriry : and then D'Aubign
m ikened ton 1
,vho has cenifes-cd her ii.trig'
■elf Of a political diUiculiy, i-e
fee. Butthednel i
.;'...". .1
o i'ari.s with the Marchioness —
the hour fixed for D'Aublgny's.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■'V ■ f :-■.-. 1. ' -...- ('.;•:■ ■;.. .,].;}. ■ v . . 1 ;■ f.:.env-nt
Bach I used to give It. In other re-pee; -r. her perfbmianee 1
ably
i delicacy and pathos
At the Adelpbi, whi
season, a new actor of 1
Collins has gained in tli
and .-he will pr-.bably become Cli-.- lavountc
li reopened on Monday b'l' the winter
il.-M-niiin pan. ? w;v introduced. Mr. John
: ! much eelehntv in America. He lias
i Vl\> -nipo in "The Irish Ambassador.'' and
:■ Tiler." His perK'nuance na- eminently
■ ■ ■ ■■:..pli-hed actor, and his brogue is Loth
i..-- ■■■'ll. and obtained applau.-0 and eimores
ild Sojer Bov," "The Low-backed Car. and
At the Surrey, a comedy. ;u- if is called, wa.- pei 1'onncd under
the odd title of "Fa-t Fri.'-nd. up a To,; or. How to Shave the
Governor." Mr. Andei-on. who is the author <>f the piece, and Mr.
Fernandez, were the fast friend-. The dialogue of this comedy lias
been thought too hi-oad ; but it wald .-eeiu thai it is not too coarse
provoke mueh laughter. The piece w.k acted with" spirit, and the
practical fun in it secured 1W it an inevitable success.
At Astlev's. also, an equivocal exhibition has taken place.
Mi-sAdah baa- Menken appears a- Ma/oppa, ami. a-- the playbills
state, "fights her own combat-; and climbs fearful precipices on
of decency should not be too violently t
.v .'<:■■ ■ nieri! : -;■.■ in- :i po.-'"
form. But if is a- an eque-umim- that .-he inii-l lie judged ; for ev
!■■ raciine-. oii,i-t- orinoipalh- o' attitudes. She p..-.-- b-tter than s
. !,...
: -will probably fin
plenty of accessories
microtis stud of horses,
profitable.
XATIOXAL Si'filtrS.
Tun King Toms had another
Thursday, with Evelina. I'ur/cch
'•flying idlie- " can begot to -fay.
see Breeze. 'Tomato. Hippoiyta. at
in the Baron'- string. We hear t
se°durin
1-day of it a: NewmnrL-
iinl Z.pi.yi ; an i now th:
no wonder i hat his fifteen i:
and 16 to 1 about t
occasionally inquire
which is specially
The s;de of Mr. Smith's Exmoor
thousand spectators
re told, to be
]_■■". i Zetland
3 Derby. Longdown is
broii'.di; ■:■■'■■ .:).-:v about a
,-ers at t'.n^toi ou Thursday week. The "on
lobbies" with all their -Lag-hunting nerve.
piece. Chiefs, a in leading tile way at logs.
■A goo.l lot. Im:iMi-:I'..! -.<■-. wl,, ell. oWUr.j to the { V nsriivs. had
beeii brought back a InCe too far. They, however. =eeuied harder in
condition \han the others. Anioiig-t the customers were several
noblemen, baronet. Ac., and the lot.- were pretty srencrally diflu-ed
over Kngland. Mr. Mil ward was there, from 'the- Midland-, and
bought four.
" " ' groom blood becran the conr^nt:
p at Whitehaven, and Ticket -of- Leave the Calloway
_■ Wigtownshire Club, where Mr. Warwick
.Thomson was" in luck at this nu
ific by Cananulzo. and own brother to King Death (who, like
nt and Robe, is ah-,.m bom ■■ Tin- World'.. ' entries in th ' '
utr matciii. divide,! the Wigtowa-hire St. I>-i'.;.r with
igham's Bumptious and Beelzebub by '"",
judging at Audlem (
- and lieebebnb by Little Wond> r.
: and Sourdock. went do\
and Beatrice (1) drawn
he first,
and Mr. Bom
second. ,■,„,:,.!. There are 11.! emr-- in tin- Croat Western, I
the Druid Mike;, and 'he Waterloo Cup w;ll eommence on Feb. 17.
We hear that Mr. Waldo. n Hill ha- had a -.vrv splendid run with
his otter-hound.- near bdinhurgh. The " li-h-.-lioer " di-dained the
water, and only once ciu-red it for ten minute.- in t'ne course of a veiy
sbui-p live mile- through se-ver.d large cover-, and was Imally run into
: -lie .,...■.,. I >■■.. ,,i -J,.. \'_ ■■ .;-,- ■ .■-. |:e|.l :i,.. .. v,-...i « [tu !.!.■■
black tans and the W'el.-h terner--. The late J Kike of MU»\q used
always to say that _
the best ottcr-hounc
full proof of it, wltl:
The Emperor <
1 l! appears, from accounts.
that Baron do Kolliscbihl
VHS/^S^i, I ^"mS^ex
a.i- m
'i,;..- li.. -V'
58ifi
hsw
^fl'Mi 'Ji '. ' ^ l-.li k iJlill '' wiiiin.Mr. K , l.l. ii ~ (Mi-. II. |
".' i •". "l 'i ' I't'i K Kt lili HI. Kt'tofjEllnl Castles
i em I i pi i, i ■ ■■ . it. ii i„ q .-.hi p to k Kt en.
"IS
A soi-L.'earit and fuiir privates of flic ih'-ytil Fugincer- aie
on tlieir wuv t.. .I.-ru-e.leni. O. make an e.vaet L..]..a'i-a|ilUe it Mtrrey el the
City mill >■• '.eh i! I, io- I n.ii I'm- it- re Imiiou- In!!- and valleys.
great fire has taken place in the old crowded part of
; I. of vol. viii. of the
,„.,„...
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
^ ttMJSTRA7.%
Nos. 1282, 1283.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1864.
THE FKAXCO-ROMAN QUESTION.
In modern times despotism, no less than constitutionalism,
works byspcci.il means to its ends. The nets of the veriest
autocrat arc no longer ebullitions of n stroiiL' and free will,
but the result of a policy, A ukase may be. and probably often
is. a carefully prepared Mate-paper, which, if it dues not uivc
reasons for its mandate, shows evidence that it has been
founded on a nice adaptation of the idea in whieh it originates
to the power which is to carry it out. What are apparently
the most absolute and sadden decrees are probably the slow
creation of years, and produced only ar that moment of pro-
jection which is made up of opportunity and the fitness of
things. We venture to think that these axioms are peculiarly
applicable to the recent step of the Emperor of the
French which is known as the Franco-Italian Convention.
:s and the policy which led
ic to occupy Home with his
doubted that in the plan
unity of Italy, and whieh
1 So!*, the withdrawal of his
s election into the capital
1. The consistency of the
i the Roman question has
■ has been accused of lack
self, he was yet hound by those insensible laws, which yet. L'overn
human affairs, and ly which the niost. absolute Sovereigns are
influenced in their dctrree as much as the rest of mankind.
For many reasons, some occult and some obvious, the stroke of
the pen which sciolists in politics ami diplomacy supposed
could at any time have settled the point in question was sus-
pended and the issue left to the slow operation of opinion and
The terms of the Convention itself go far to evince that even
the closet of the most free-thinkinc, the firmest, and the most
individualised absolute ruler that perhaps ever lived, may
have about it some of the features of a circumlocution
office. Although it appears that the Emperor believes that
the time has arrived when he may move iu the Itomish question.
even he does not venture to go direct to the object which he
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
rivi.lv within two years, if
the condition that
pal army sutneiout U< mai
tain the authority
m-juillil v.bothnl homenii 1
onthefrontier.shot
swing to the rnipo-sihilify.
f raising Bucta afore
■tor bmmamiel mi'ivr ll.o ■■■xf^i-m-y of t In- lir-', article,
ion of Rome by the French troops is nsinc >jni't n-m ;
of the Pope by the King of Italy is another ; and
no Pontifical army to defend the Pope from the
i-hich it is assumed he will be expired, the inference
ad inevitable— his body-guard will be Piedmontesc
. very slight stretch of irtin-irmi ion will enable any
revolt ; Garibaldi,
inet. if I
liers, who arc what they arc because they have
i liberty and the combination of their country
■ional kingdom. It seems hardly necessary to
jable, nay the inevitable, result. In point of
ntion means anything, it resolves itself into a
notice to the temporal power of the Pontiff at two years* date.
Hi.wi-v-r indirectly -vA in wl-.-.V ■: .■■■: tommus j !. .-■_■ •■'.■
Convention and its c-- ■liimciu ;a*y. ;, - conveyed in tbc despatch
of M. Drouyn de Lhuys to the French Ambassador at the
Vatican, might be worded, to something like this issue they
must come at last. The deduction may not be broadly set
down, or stated in plain and unambiguous phrase ; but the
reasoning, the argi'inei.rs. the statement of the case leave no
alternative as to its meaning. The grounds on which the
withdraw:,! of (be French troops have been d .Wiled are '::ide-
mably strong and pertinent. The embarrass men: 3 and
been made, but in vain, to mitigate the difficulties and aaomalic
of the MLVir.tioti are elaborately exhi! >!;-_■. L; and ther.r. . - .-.■■■
is logically complete in the announcement of the imir.-qbiii*;,
of the continuance of such an impracticable stats of things
Not amongst the least significant of the articles of the Con
nsfer the seat of
3 Florence. Upon the very 1
it were, a move towards Rome, a lessening of the distance
which ihe Executive ami the Legislative will have to traverse
when their final migration to the centre of Italy takes place.
It cannot but occur to the mind of many, that the term which
is fixed for the continuance of tbc French carrisou in R en j
has within it a personal ingredient : that is, that it has reference
to the individual tenure of power by the present Pope. It has
been often said that the moment of the demise of the existing
Pontiff would be tl: at of a decided change in the policy 01 Franco
on the subject of the temporal rights of the Roman See. In
are as calmly calculating with regard to human life as ever
insurance ■ -flices can be : and. however unpleasant it may be to
dwell on an idea of such delicacy, it is difficult to disabuse one-
self of the feeling that in the computation of the chances an .1 the
consideration of the probable events on which the Convention
was based, some weight may have been accorded to the likeli-
hood of the circumstance that two years hence there would be
less of personal feeling to consult and less individual habitude
to disturb in the settlement of the Roman question, than now,
■when the temporal Sovereign, with whom the masters of the
situation would have to deal, would be one who, as a man,
would appeal so strongly to the gentler sympathies, even of the
most devoted adherent of Italian unity.
We have above hinted at an eventuality arising out of this
Convention which would be rude and, so to speak, physically
forcible in its character. The possibility of the Rom m people
themselves finally settling that part of the Italian question in
which they have a special interest haa been intimated. No
doubt that is one view of the case, and one which ought
not to be left wholly out of contemplation ; but it is by
no means to be adopted as the only view. We have un-
limited faith in the operation of Constitutional freedom in
Italy as distinguished from armed revolution at Rome. The
influence of free institutions is working on the character of the
Italian people. The guarantees which they have acquired for
the supremacy of the popular will, as it is founded upon rights,
will a>siucdly contribute to the cahnucss of the popular spirit
and to the dignity of the popular action. If the terms of the
2 literally carried out.it may safely be predicted
ins will be able to make good their claims to tin'
1 the great bulk of tin :r countrymen already enjoy ;
: moral force of opinion rather than by the rude iu-
FOllSIGN AND COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE,
FRANCE.
The departure oF the Court for CoinpiAfpte is postponed. The Pi
mr.ounccs that the Ei:,| e :•.>.- aad Emp.v < will remain at St. Clo
.«. de'JY.K-vi-Kil trt.=i\ W-jyr-
•VI,.. :■ -., ,.. .„ -...| j- ...g
■■■:u. M. P. m.lv at the Court of
aukfort, M, Uhatcaurenard to
t the i;-.
■.-.■ il '■
pv.vie i!!y
l two years no overt 1
z attainment of the c:
/iolent supposition th
the length of time
power of the Pope is
is long been deemed t
■it tlie urgent neee-oty for arrivm"
-nun. and arguing that th • nio If ...t
e Convention combines in it all tint
one hand and l.y itily on the other.
mi St. Peter-h ..r/. stating thae the
:'..- adnesioil to liie French p ,1,, y m
'JI.e h,,ke .!,■ IVr igr.v has been replying to the journals which
;• '•■ -<-f .-li-> l-:-iHiii».if.-l in his r(-.-tir .spveii.it
rt. Etietine. Thri.ply. f :!, ■ I dike :- f.-.rh-d ,■,„.,;.>: :i.,-.con-
huh statesmen write when thev are aaxiom
do not cho ISC to a l,he , i ;■„ da. "iy to th ■
•■■": ;■■<■
'lie :■ i-.v.
Lhc Iii-ms
ted l.:tb A.uri.-t. the young Pol
k refuge in 1'i.ijice can ob-.vn ■■
• 1'ivueh <-■■]:, gcs. You are reqi
Ileva^cb". which, witl
1 form the complement of iron-cased 1
,n dockyard.
:s the death of Mdmc. the Dowager de (
litcau du Renouard, near VimoiKiei-s (O,
having been born on the 30th of N01
is of the same family as Charlotte Cord
ew Iter well, and always spoke of hei
mious and reserved, having the manue
ig to the usages and traditions of the
. holy war.
«ityofl2.i
i !>y the l-Vr.neii over the iasarg
■ed in Paris of the spread of
he natives who appear to oh:
bad ordered 1
s held at tiie palace,
T. .■-_•
French subject.
SPAIN.
of the Queen's birthday
claimed by France for
V;':-::
San Domingo for
iccalV'of Admiral I
re olsoadi . >-, I foi
has been appointed
oefiect any civdit operation under
id will therefore await the delib^-
rciiort that negotiations an- pro-
ietileineutof the rebellion in thai
il of Ministers, held on Thursday
n from Peru w.ls deealed up m.
future command a:id destination
The Mi
'Sfdj'n!°
t.. It.-.ly
Thc M.ll ;>l .-,
ITALY.
is Pepoli, the pi'i^c'pd an
t a lj..n.|iiet recently given
■i..d a -j-.t-x.di vi..d;,-.c-n- t
-ntocivUUation, and the ru
Li ,.t,d J. me" :■< tie ennui' - of ImI, ,■,
ii.difruai.tly denied th a there was any
\n.i-:l.y iiuueuioof new cessions sought by Fr-ance or to bo made by
t-omcof the P:u , iK.^vs. the F,;o,K and the /'.(//■(". in particular,
a<-e:' -ha' ia !;..i,ic • ■ ::■ d; v i.le-i- .!:■■ W^iw.vw: : j prevail, ami
deny that the Pope will refuse to reo ,...■■
Telegrams from I;.- i.e a--ei*. th v. at the nicamg^ nt the Caoliuals
htlil ever -.nee the JOch of la-. ia-nii!i o.dy v^cie-. a-'... ,d ^tl'aus have
Leei; :..ai!e the ^abject of discussion.
AUSTRIA.
The fete of the dedication-day of the Emiwrur was celel>rated on
the -Ith bast, in nil the churche- ■ f the capital. w:,i.;h v.ave till-] with
crowded congregations. Mo-tot the Archdukes were p.-escnt at the
'J'i.» A .a...' y....- i,....e-.e wii.1 ha- 'ii!,tU-..n h'tiotii-d to
Albert. ' ' aUg
h is declared thai il.c lediietion eif the A'i-tnan army is po.dtiv.-:v
ahe.ni in le eanvd out. In Wnotia .Luc :1a- -.. Jnctloii will an ..1.1't
to l.i.uoo mm. '['hi- w^-.iM indicate thai Aa.-tn.-. r|.,es not regard l'.:-:
ijai.co-Jl.dia:, Coll\e..:.o.i a.- hi,. Iv 10 lead to war.
We hear in n Dciliu that the King, upon li:s return to that capital,
will meet the Emperor aial Euijites-' of Kn--ia at Darmstadt. The
Empcicrof Russia will visit Berlin on his retiun to St. Petc:-ba:g a;
;l.i ■'■■:: neree'i. ..: of November.
The ticatas by -.'.■■icb H.>va.ia. Wu'.emU- -. Ifc-c Darmstadt, and
Na-^a,. jciu -he ,ec :'.=;:tnte i /.■-.'.:■ ■>,:.. U-\-- i,,-:u igned to-day.
'Ihe l.:.p:i.-iii of ihe son oi the 1'raa.e^ Hoy \. -if Pr.t--ia wd'l take
olace on the ISth, the anniversary of the birthday of th-; Prince
Itojal, hisf.itl.-r. Attci the ccieiaoiiv, the I'.mcc--. it is said, will
proceed to the -oath ol Prance, a le.-ideuee there benig eou.-i.lere.i
i:eee>-:oy lor her health.
DENMARK AND GERMANY.
It was announce'! .,11 Monday, at t ■opeuba-ea, :hat. the conclusion
of pr.'cc :* in;,. ;,; li:i:,l, as the ))am>h Cabinet h n consented to IU
at I'.iH-Hh'OiigVdu.., <„ ai-'.u Jll.loo.u in. the sa 1 c wh.cli Sidc-.v.g
and Uol t«in a:i to be allow, d i:i the public p,o,ierty of Denmai 'i ;
and that -i:n. wall, e ■:.-. jaeni .y. I.v dedi icted 11 >,.: the am mat of tit:
lJain-h debt -.1c i.i::er.y i},- ,hi;.!iie-. A telegram trout Vit.nu t
strengthens this impression. It states that all ihe serio'H difH-alt ■"
have been got over, and that notha, r lemanie.l bat to prepare the
treaty of peace.
'J ve lo ■■■-... ', wh.ei: I- . 1 b/en proi«»'.i.- -1 to rh- :ird ia-t.. ha- >e-
sumed its uttings. The two (Jaambers will short'y b: «jca,ik I 1:1
discussing the nddic--e.s in reply to the speech made by the Kiug on
'II, e Jl',:< ■.■[-/.<■ ThIuhIc contains a very distressing account of the
haubl,i| - lo v.h.eh the pe^'leul .lutl.uid aie snbjtete.l by th.; army
lhKlci
I reported,
son the Bouth bank,
General Early's
.» .^^unts later than
: !"Tu n-viv,,: (,,.„, I,;,,,. :l-tV,„f..|.., -,-.. -,..r,,;ias:i,
"«':c-l •'■ eonr.is ... -i.m/c ,,,,. -,.,,, |.„ :l c ,...,, ■„.,..
n.^ But the Richmond jmintals averted that y;i th;
.Ulv atttickcd General Early at
. miles to Port Republic, ami, it was*
I ■ .at..; :;n,1 Ail,, n.-. h..-! ca; cured -.-... trann on the N a
( i,.-.ti:ui..<:f-a raih-oad, and had done more or le>s dama - 0
parts of that railway. Hut it is stated tha' •'- '
apprrheiiMon concerning Genen
!■.■--.,■., v.-.l 1
; the Federa
lions." Secretary Stanton has i
1 li in order that General Si;.-..
Atlanta and to advance furt
1 -:■■«>=■: ■
.-':■. 'I,,.! 11
1 people
m air.
,.,„
i.ueg.ud
1 11 o o:e:i appjinted to th.
.« in Georgia. The rumours 0
ns in that State are renewed. It is said the Govcrnoi
1 tendered to Sherman propositions of peace, and tha!
AVashington telegram of the 2!>th ult. says :— " Aftei
tial circles to the rumonred peace p ■■■ ons •
■ • ' ■ ■ '■■■'. ■ .1 r rice, who wa; r>- ]■- ■ by Gc::-nN Kirhy
"■ ' '■■■ d-;.. I-..I invaded the Si ,tc ,.| Mis- 1 :it. ti,e head of
;.. . ■■! ..t .a*.. n.ii I,., -ii. ,•>!,.; i. id adeanec i at '.-.:-' as far id
J ■ ". -1. 'Ihe mva-i.,11 bad Caused great alarm at St. I.-mi-. wiioio t!io
K..11.1I aaih, .nt.. - iveit> pi-eparhc for the defence of th: citv : and
(..ii,,.,, Ko-ccr.n,/ 1. ,.| i~,i'e.l ., pr..el,u..,ti allm 'a-, t'a' .ape^ol-
!■■ 1 ■. ■ I had -ecc.vde.: .11 Mi-Ill.' b.'.OI.O M, ■.., . ,;:,|,,1a.
(ieiK-ial Ib.okcr h.,s h.e.l ai :'-.i,,'.-i ■■■ o>: .n..o,d in the \Wst.
l'a-:';Oi! ,b Ibi^m ]\::v.-. ;n r<. sp. .,|, ..,1 ]L. by him at Sahsbnrv. in
declared that, although revei-seshad been experienced by
the r,.!,f,.-;(.ia;,-. the -pa." •■: th" cnf. iei :.-v wa- u;. '■■ . .-,
w.an,! ye' wring peace and independence 'front a hated f.ie. Ho
mged all .Southern men to join the army, and all Southern women
A ■'■■!■■■ 'oil; i:; -.■.oni of i'.i:;c--l!i hi b ■■ '-. I, :d at New York.
General Sully is reported to have d-f- it- I the alhc 1 Iul.;i fore- of
t.n'o wamois in a ... -p..;.(t r 1 u.h: :,: Neb.ail.a, ind.cuag ..p.ai tiieai
tei,,l|.- punishment.
Af.er violent ::,,cf;.^ii„.>. Cr.\.\ was qno'od on the 1st inst. at
904 premium, showing a great decline from previous prices. At one-
NEW ZEALAND.
Tlicw.ii scc-nis to be at an end. Sonic of the insurge
it i, not char that al! ha v.- snuvn \<:ix !— have ma I.- t ,
o.i;.c i:,, ndi Government. A telegram was received at the
Oflifeon Wediic-oav. f:. :•: G'-i:eral (".me ion, stating that a
took place, on the 5th and (ith of August, between the Govern*
Iok, «,-:>' .-,*. j .."..-'- ;', . ■■:,.'•<]' An.N
tiat ii i> w, ic (..:■■). :. ; :■■:. 'ii, i.i...-.-i ::■■ n, .[, -|:. :..^i; ,.| ,...■ ,,: , nil at,
tl • Km;/ u..,.l I ■; ;■ I- n-i ,1 i,y y.r. t;.- ,,-. A.! n. ■ I ■<>,;. ,:. ■:•.-• i
niiii:,-. TliC i.lniia,! ,lmii. r niterwnrl- t-.ak ph,cc at the Coiwn Inn. L.rl
Hi.dnrtnn i.u.i.lMl. :.u-\ V,:. H. ('. i I. c.\ ,..-r ■■, . ,.,.i.-l t'i-- vieoclmir. Tit;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
COUNTRY NEWS,
THE CTIANChl.LOK ('[■' Till-; 1..V ll!:vl.i::: AT Hul.Tu.V
nlvc^cr^lc.w^b^^^ be™ Rented tobtbc Mayor ofVtTrl , "f^jl; ^'\ ii^H^S^^S^
Tl,i* l.irtlis registered in Dublin Inst
Twu Slnr.p.liire inn»istr:itC3 have
Seine Miicvi^ h.-ivc Unkcn into the n
i n(;ricti!t«r.il
: V. i-:i..M ['.ivk.
'Hie M;iy.i , | 1 >, r.ensier hux reieivcd a pn),\ bre^tiiin of
ii.ii !*■ fi:i tit- if. ■.!. f. r II:.- iv.. [■;;..:, . r :n, I:, .„ 11 „-..:.■ :- ,.;■ tLe j„--.:i ;■ ;iU
is visit to Doncnfttr Races.
T.:ist week ll.,> c.iitli p;ive way .if a place called I..iiiL'!i:tn). in
wwSnBdoSiSnicTS
(Uc.ir. ti.-fir). It i» i.
function Railway was
13, with his assistants,
Dut.tuf thone.iliuof tlic oilier knights.
The Loid Ct.ann.ll.-r l,;i< appointed Mr. James Stephen, of
Mr. KtcpJK ii w..^cn:"!(i toll" r.'." ;'i' f- ;..'." ^ ?-i.: ,';.' iV'V'L '-!''.■ ' ■■' Ll.T^
The Devon nnd -x.imi-it H.i.J-.v. . . winch i- forty-two mil-.'s
in v.lncU Mil- cmrr.C-iiy w.... |. ■ ■ '. ■ l u n h- f it) 3
:iu1.<-. It. tin iH'uinL' iliac was a bantiuct in the ""
Mr. Thornton, of the Elms, Birmingham,
-in. ti.i- :-.r-.- -. v, ;■]<■: i.lo! ever brought to this conn tr
of (lie lower rooms c-l Int't.-mi.!.', wWrc tie liail h-
ni i-.ii-ry.ni-- «>n the ii«-l not i-r-
■i ■■'■'■ "A": >'•:!- .i j'.:-'\ v\ ' n :.V; , !"." '.*! . i'-V,"'! ;-'^/j ;'r\" ; i! ■■', a '.in'. iVi ww "rro\uilcm'.\
111 -■■I- ■ '":- -I'. ■-• In ■■ ■ I .■i:.'i:.. I.i.l v. ■:.,.:'..'( |-.-'..,K.. !;.'■'■,
I.j iU l:l.Hiaii. .i ■ i iti-'i:- ■.•■>.. i i.i; ;t.,: .,;i-| „f vki!l {Hear, hen). In perioral,
wl.cn wc fte j'.n* . ,■■ .., .,.;, . -, .,,.....■ - :.,i. . ■
titurtil: i t i. no wo liavc witnessed changes carried into effect, a -h;di U.r.v
eonlerrtrt pood alike npon tho^c l.y w!i«m tt.ey were promote I .ml ;i|. ..; th..-
■'■'!"■:.■ ';".
Mr. Cilail.-tone I c-an hi< tour in tl e manufaetn:
Improvements similar to those e
■ •'.•: The '.ii:-ik-:it)y v.:
i. i .. ::.. .!.. .-cuii- ■' ■!■• . ■,: -luliciojiof
i . i,-, .i.r :!..■ |..- .[■:. -a. : ..|.:ii-. i..i ill •.... I. ■.- .. ,:\ .-■! .r. ;
</ : ■' ■■'■■■ <•_<■ ]■■•■■■' il^i.jiii.^'.ii. A ■,'..<. looi;:..-.h. Ttv. tlK-j: of :a.-.
The members c-i the S^-ex Ard::col.i2-ical Society held their
./'tK^S!,
- :..■:■.;;
lungl.aii). en M.mday ni.-hr. [V,.fe-> .)■ O.ven delivered
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
TIIE EXPLOSION OF A GUNPowitEI;
; she declare- this to lie ' jolly.'
There is ;i .1. liiK rat u >n
oppresses the
live oxplo-ion at the Belvedere p< .wdcr-maeai'ines,
near Elitll. -.'II Saturday )U. ■lTiini-r. ill'-' l:-t illt-t. ( till'
Engravings ivjiiv--.'!!! tin- :ip}i!_-:ii-ance of clio ruins,
;i 11- 1 uf the site occupied by the magazines and she
C .'olCeS which W. IV de-troVC'l. Ulico!' these \ ' ieWs.
that «.i the iiiiiam-Mi tli."- hou-eol Waller Silve,.
foreman in the service uf tin.- L>-\v Wo-nl Company,
is engraved after it j -I k.-Loltsm ] .!i taken with the.
: L,. ■- |, .
opened by ill. Carttar, one
county of Kent, to investigate the
disaster, had lteen adjourned for a w
"" "i Guy's Hospital, bv Mr.
Payne, Coroner for
persons who died in the
w Int. U thvy received ; '
hospital of the injurl
Belvedere. Two of t
Monk, the manager
Faversham, attended t
the baige and
HaUi
j.. wder-null--
ig at the jetty belong-
dvedere when the ex-
mi j.i.lU!
■ barrels, separately,
chig them on a track,
land along a wooden
magazine, one barrel at a
•re The precautions against a
arising from friction, that the.
wheels uf the t nicks were uf gnu-metal, and the
nails in the wooden tramway o! o-pper; while tiie
barrels were ivile 1 . ■ e > leather hides, and each barrel
had I .ecu twice caiefndy uxaisi! il-l-i.i to see that it was
perfectly tight. .No lighting uf Candle.- of Hi). 'king
wa- allowed either id tiie ]i.i.i:';ia„.: or en heard the
Large;; cooking Was Only allowed oil board wheal
the barge- were e.-i.v... ving saltpetre or brim-tone
fi-oru London to Faversham, but not when
they were cany lag gunpowder from the mills to
the-' niae-azine- ; oil winch ceca-ion the bargemen
had to bring their f..>....l from home -— J~
might take them a week. There was
barge, and the cabin was separated from the ho
partition, the cabin -ide of which was lined w:
staled that the ba-g.-mea «-,-;>■ ail of good eliata-
sober. Neither Mr. 11. ill laa Mr. Monk won Id give
the cau.-euf the exph ..-ion. The falling of acas-kwou]
uide-s it fell e>n ponder. The jury n-and a v.r.liet declanli
two persons who died ai ihe ho.-|#tal were killed by the ex
gunpowder, but bow that explosion had originated ther
evidence to show. Tiie jur\. however, were of opinion
.,ii".'c„;'.."'
the evening, when the t
playing and all Scarborough is at the Spa. the
lack of gaiety under the fe-uvc lamps. The s
ravine and upon rock, from the castle to the shore,
is powdered with twinkling ligk'-g and it is hard
to tell where the lamps end and the -tar- begin.
The mornings are of the freshest, and the aea
that re-lb hence to the bleak Scandinavian coa.-t
dances the li-luug-boat- upon its unquiet bo.-om, an. I
Coiia.^ hipping Via wall- oi the Spa, and salting the
air for ihe g.»od of th- Luxom lads- - of Mauch. -o;r.
an. I Sueili. id, and Boh on. as well as for tin' high
ladies. There is fat. sweet. Engh-h land, hill and
d..;--. end w-.od and hv.-h i o ,,,.. ..; i-(.:nn round ah- ■in..
Tho l-..r-_-e Valley is a. rich and ran:- sight of leaiy
wood and emerald pasturage. The- lovely tides are
many: to the mighty reek. iTauib .)-.-. v,-/u Ih.ad: to
11 i 1 I t 1 11 I ., 1
she.pwalk.s ; to the beautiful valleV 01 the Ilay-
boiu-n "Wyke. Then there is l!obm Hon,V< ]::.y.
where the fishermen have perched their humble'
a. -is in the recks. Whitby is u ithin reach. To
these places, over wold and heath, by tront-Stre.im.-
and uvea bold hills, the stately Searb. .rough visitors
ride and drive, and get health and strength, ~ "- "
The.t.aiiMero
■uthe band i- playing morning a
nig, is oeeasionally relieved by a concert
maticreading.oriivi-iitoiiie theatre- -or. wl
feel very lively indeed, by a ball. Their
and goings are duly elu-o|,Jelerl in a broadsheet,!
vh.it great C'Miieia. 'Mr. Mrs., iiudthe ihn «■ Misse.-i
Their CemiligS
Captai
EXPLOSIOH OF
ready cooked, though the trip
,-t.ady, tind
ipinion as to
not ja-eidnc- tire
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WATERING-PLACES.
A la-iTUirsToNTiicvT .. f the r<-.t. who has recently passed from Biarritz
to Scarborough, makes a comparison between the two. as well of the
people wlio frequent them,
lb writes thus of Lka.mtz ■—•■The great ladle-; .;.;" France and Spain
make' holiday Witt, it gr.-Cel' .d nh-i),,!,,,, and a eo-tuuie, ...r ten ce.-tuiiie.s,
for the part. Thev ai'o free' to laugh and rollick. They are not
above dulikey-ri. bug. TlieV don"l ].afade belot-O the sea. with .stately
step- and set features. The-y .Jmi't sit. m calm and silent rows, round
an :d fiv-ro urehe-tra, li-d mng to the airs with which Loudon eagniis
and go u-.....piug through, the
and ivory carving stalls, and
show theil" dainty wlnte feet on the -all. I- in their bathing-di-e-s. il ud
laugh its the wave.- piny id t thi-ir -hoiilders : and take then ices
and coffee in the open air— five and lioliek-oine ti- mermaid.s ! They
give the i-eliis to t!i.-. r li.-h Jan.-v, and iment original die--e- .-lilted to
the occasion. Ol-l gSeplune led Is shells and sen Weed to the shore,
only to provide i.lie-ni pretty trimmings for jacket and skirt, and
ir.mb.ddi and x'lt't-oi-h.irqH,: The-e dainty nymphs " gat tier .-hells '
t to the cchoe- of tiie sea in them, but that they
■'*-'-- sighboura.
-..d a "tn.tr. h
lg. or gambling. Evt-iy body w
no Use at Uiiirritz. for it is a jioc
enjoyment are a lively. s...cial e
npress sets f
Majesty may be
lightly and unr.-o-m-lly. and
ic open ah by the sea. They
' street, when the lamp- were
...- casino f..,r a. little ■-inging,
S on foot. Carriage- ate . .f
;ei watering-place, iind the
'■ahty and healthy eXerci-e.
villa, leaning
talked to it, and comphmeuteel tb
Whereupon the gentleman begg.V
animal. A pretty and graceful e:
and the
pogtY an. 1 grace! nl e>a.u-,-
people greatly enjoy
hev iiiasoiiei-iide and
fancy dress balls i
3 does not compare very well — at all events, in
" 2 gaiety of the French watering-place. There is
gh, however, that Biarritz cannot match; —
'Waking in Scarborough on a line, brisk September morning is- a
rery different affair, lam m state — in a state hotel. Last night
vhe-n I arrived the visitors were is-uiug from the great duiing-hall.
md ].r..eeeding in or.Jerly. .|iuet group- to their respective ro'in-.
daliy of the ladies were in a s:-,|. ly don er divss. 1 peeped into ilie
havvLiig-i-ooin-a long. ellY-cu veiy-l'uruished apartment, of which the
.tin..s].!-,er._- was heavv. and whe-o- evrrv group -eeine-d !■■ be ab- :.rbed
a ihe le-Heetiou thai- the ne\t gP-i.]. w..-e '.-king at them. There
vere two pianos and a i-inl-iable or [wn. lVrhap- M i-s Sun thsoii
vould ...bli.e'e. if her eld were- better ! Was Ml.-- ,.l"a-y inclined to
ake a hand? Mi.-s .la-y frown- at Mb- Sniitle-ou. who is giving
■ erseli alls about be-r singing, and thinks l„.w m her time ladies
:ne\v Ituw to behave them-elves. 'J'hen there is the laughing, fa.-t
ifiss Smytbe. who is every wliere known as 'the stud of the
sight at Scarborough
ti/ens of Scarborough, 0
the journal in nhich they .
newspaper devoted to the arriv-
al and eompreheu-ive than tht:
Eeddishes ?
money ? Are they quit
anybody being Hakes of
actually tnna.d
of think '! They don't seem to know anybody
" " upper crust. There is tl
laux Bonnes, Ems, Baden,
Loes she kne>w 1
the gossip
LOUUCed to be ,. :s :, brisk niatlimoiiial eXCUlsii
well, but has she any money? She is pretty and lively. ;
old — no, not more than tinny; but why does she travel aloner one
'-'. ■ ■ a'.a., .,.; |, ,-. . i; . n. ;.: . ■,, ;... ■, ,;]-.,; , .■ .| , y[, i.-egl.e
shy oi her at Kid. n. <ai lirs na.;..i ad is rnaeh of ihe- '■■ aiver-.-a ;■
made up. Mrs. Barker has a new bonnet, and, positively, another
cloak. What is Mr. Barker's income ? ' That tall, pale man, who is
ill bed up on one of the high seats lil
the- >]^, 1- Court Lai. mue ; In- wife hav -in.-ll, my dear. It S a shock -
v.'li' not'do .
thorough holiday look
sjiliere- i.s lighter than lhat C-f'tbe Hritisli t/in
The dresses of the Scarborough ladies look <
.il. a.- o--.o. li
i.' This by ■ .
Mrs. Grogan has aged
stories about six-and-tbuty
C-a-cony village its great
■ i-.-iieeting 1.
igh :
irelly lints which deck Madame at Biarritz.
: pater is lina-hing his pap-.-r :■
and while- man-
would enjoy ;
cheery -ight wind himsell down to the Spa. Here shall he ti ru
troop, of English children, with io-v i heek-, and rieir blue e}'es. aia
Iuo;t[,.-dealves, running, laughing, and -homing, a- ire-h as the sea
and as restless. And their English mothers come down to see then
. baby,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
^
w
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
"jbnV.W. KNi;i l.Ml^OPKI.A, COVI
<'<>vi-;\'T-i;.\i:i>I';n <o:m
MARRIAGES.
t f l.iir.-l,. T.Ypr-1- Flyd,-- P;ui. -L'.ir.l.-n ;,
■ !;,[■> Yi-coiu.t Valentin, to 11. s'y, In
. Mil!. -'.■;,,
On the Ulli iiift., m t!:0 Huh-] of 1 1 l ■ ?|..i],i li Kmi.-.^v. l.v x 1 l ■"- V-rv U-v
r.IKiiiT.. I'.i: ,'<-. l.Vn. :.•..}■„., F- i-i,;.:,!, . .!■■ YH.-. -,-.. 1 »- 1 K ■"■ «!■■ Hi;.- [.
I'-' "■' . :■■ ■- ■:■■' :v..VL-l:,_i- ,■! M. W. Uali.,, h-,.. ,,] r, ■],,,[■ S.'wimar-.-tn.r'
toAeii'- I'.i'in.nf Springfield I
E-'l.,of I;<:.iiL-ln..,fi, Llihli-imnii'. SLr^j.-.'! i rn-
H«.ii.— , I.au-riv Turk-, .-vlonham, yoiiricjt-t
■■ fiver, T)avi,l IMm
A; iU' Reetory, Horsmondcn, the Rev. Sir IV. M.
3. Marriott, Bart., in
his
w of the Right Rev.
■■i i : I i i 1 1.
a; < 'ik:;.- i .i:r,).. near Q„,-t
t of the Fir-t l>.*t t:^.: :■ -j; J"i!, K
of Kerry, ni-cd :'S.
of !.„*«,„,.„ ecu,
tj
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 22.
SVM-'AY. Oct. !<:.— T-.vfi,:--r>-: f-'in.lav aiVr Tritntv. Pa h.-y- HalV-v iirl
Latimer burnt at OxiVn.l, K.O.".. Lv.ui: <A J. .In. Jii.in-.-i-. t:,- ^reiit -nr^-.;,.
JIomiay, 17. — St. Lt::.:.;;-;-.n. .-.,- An.hw. ci-.-. r. aiM virgin. FhHir.Di rm.v-n
of IvUvnrd UI,...!.-,-,-.-,,.,],,.^,,;, ,v "N,"v m,'- . ,-.-, :„,l take* their King
Kroner. i::-ii.;. Death of cir Philip Sydiu-y (of his Wound at Zuti.h.-iu,
Tl-Es-HAV, is.-Pt. Luke the EvanrHi-r.. r.a:tk- of r.,r.„M ; the Athenian*
dokat' d i y the Lu-otiuu.-f at Cmvi...... and tl.-ir (.i.-nend, Tolmido, -lain,
WEDM --.-PAY. 1 — L ( IT afro r a 1 i Ir i ipR
Tlit li - 1 - i I J \, a t
rmi'AV. 'jl.-V „■■!■■ n- aial death , ..i ivisoii nt TrafftIe-nr,lS05. Louis I.,
r D M I 1 \ " ; !
HEATRE ROTAL,
TJOYAL ITC'F.rM 1 II FAT 1,1'— I n.l.-i i!,oS,,i(. ^1 :Ui:i ■^■tm.mh
li' <f Mi iu mi - n ,-, ,,i I -a n iu.sv :,-!■: \y ..,■,-' ■■ .., ■
» ■■■ - !■'"> ■. !•■! 'I'm, *• !>■; - :■'■' ; i i - 1 - 1 v :,i .>!: .i: Mr i .-in.- „,:i ,, :, -.,
!'■!■'!-!"! /'"! '■'■'■ '/'■ --nt.. ,,.n.-i .-,- M-. Williiim (.MIl.Mf.. Tli- i!-...v-1.i:i.-.
1 ?°y V " ' ' u ' "; ' '" ' " ""■' 1",,', i:i" Viim m '•
J n.UE: - co ( r ps.-hei majesty's
\ t. - \i i
!■■■"■'"" Vr -,.■. tl. ■. I'i.rrr.-. >!■!,:■ v ,-, .. .1. ■ I ;.„■..;-, ■ Vi.hii M I..,-..
'"' t ' a_--' i --H :..-■;■ i ->.-,. -..■■ u.T-- i;.\ :. i. ,— ■■■ m wish avians. Dot-
riRYSTAL PALACE.— SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
J j]l'i:-l;iUT SKFA-ICFS.—Durin- the
GKI
>B SOOIETF,
I/Vl-llV MAN IIIS OWN MllN-TUn. -The People*
gag fe^^c-.^" ^""Saaggasi.-a.'a:
JJMK TIllMM, lUII il ,,i ,,, o,r|)Ct Wliro.
gMAIlTS SOLE WTvITING INSTITUTION,
1 " I ;V. , L.,,.1
, '■■,■■■-•.'.' .-■-.. ■- >"."":-; '",■ ...; ..".,' „,,",1,:.\;,;„
,.v'.',-1;S';:;l,;,S,;;;;:,.j,;l;;;;1"" •
^TLANTIO and GREAT WESTBKN RAILWAY
'.:n1n-.ri';„"'S'i:.,.;,-;.M.'.'., '.,:.:.1,;";..-' ":l:llVS,i;\^:;,"tT'^
l"::l:;r,;;;!:;:r"™,;p-,:; ■ •.-,.; ; .,:,':.;,.'.;1.,.-!„:,,.-,;,,j1;'; ;■;,;:
-I l'..m.--l. honi. ls:is.
fshAslfs|
.. ' '.'""Ifak'sl.^k'slr;
THE WEATHER.
EESHLTS
-T_v " " \ AT THE
Lat. 51° 2S'
« N. , Lons. 0- U> 47" W. ; H.igM ,bovc S». » loot.
_
II IWHlf H I1! I1! ^ IS
s j
llllllllil
iTAOE OF Tins DOUULE NUMnr.R OF TTIE ILLUSTRATED
t*«S5^KSffii
OKA —WANT EO. I'Oril VorNf; 1 1 !■: N T I, K M K N
■jv.-MN.MA ,,„: M.EA-^nl-THEVKIN-^
fl BY8IA L r A 1 .1 CK.-rin.iyii DANISH FETE.
A i.llli 'I'l 'I ril.M. HALL. I lii,./[,,i, — Ndlll'II I.omion
■,;'' r-l: ':
Jilt AllTHl'I; MvK li Hl,i:Y uill Al'I'KAll at the
TJATH.— BATH
F.
I1ALOOY. — KINCl'S CIlLLKClE, LONDON.
-.. l\\i:C Ci,-. , ,:i t-... ,'„-..- I', i- , „: ,-\- >
',' . ., i'-'i. ■■ i .. ,'' „ i.i.'-ii s -,..,„■ n ■ !.■ :.■
u i-i: a [.!•!< ■ ori'i.-i: k ■ ,-i .. i
/■-(Ola'OllATK. ami OFF
-J^ul; 1'AMILV ai:-:--:
SOLD HIN11S. lS.carat, Hall-l
£2000 s
AI'r-lllLNI'AL IIF.ATI1 fur C:i .-> jv.ir.
TLANTIC and Ctlill. \Vi:-TEI!N RAILWAY.
4lL;
TOE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
LONDON:
Two illustrations of the mode in which some men would
enforce religious ol.^en-anccs Iiavu jiist been afforded — one in
England, the other in Scotland, and they are worth note. A
magisterial decision in this country has consigned two labourers
to prison for refusing to obey their employer's order to attend
church. The Paisley Free Kirk Presbytery has becu discussing
what it terms SatTnith dcs.'.-crjiti. >u, and has received, with
suggestions for
day of rest. We may
not be of opinion that either of these proceedings will be useful
to the cause of religion ; but, as both are defensible upon cerUin
L-Kiunds. tliov >liou!d lint be lia.Mily dismissed.
Wc apprehend that no one who |will read these remarks will
deny that it is a good thing to attend a place of worship. It
is the custom with ail the respectable classes, both in England
and Scotland ; and many who are unfortunately not influenced
by the higher motives to avail themselves of religions priviU-^e.i
do, nevertheless, present themselves on Sunday in some sacred
Oct.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
edifice— partly from liobii , >>ul chicily because they foci that, it
solemn and enforced wiilt-i rnwal of 1 1 ; r- mini from secular con-
siderations is n healthful operation. We exclude from the
argument the case of the thousands on thousands who regard
the act of worshipa^ the great duly ami Lappings of life. We then
■come to the question, how far 1 hose who have power and influence
arc justified in u-ing them toward-; (he promotion of a custom
-whichisimiversallyMckiio^Ied^edtolicso.^dutary. We suppose
that little difficulty would occur on this point to a memher of
-the Roman Catholic Church who might happen to be possessed
-of the authority the absence of which is so piveously deplored.
in private at all events, by the Roman Criflnuie clergy. If it he
permissible f,.r I'm:- sake of benefit mg the soul e.f another to force
"him to surrender what is considered a false creed, and even to
bring him. tinder penalty of life or limb, within the pale of the
■Church, it -would be sadly illogical to deny that the most
stringent measures mi --'lit properly be used, to compel conformity
to a habit which is hold l<> strengthen faith and to confirm the
-worshipper in his spirit urd allegiance. "Wore the Komrtn Catholic
in full power bore as in Spain, his organs d<.> not hesitate to say
that it would only be on grounds of policy that Protestants might
not be forced into I he true Church, and. by consequence, be com-
pelled to attend her ceremonies. Put. owing to a series of historical
incidents, the power which has been maintained in Spain has
been forfeited in England; and it is only in that part of the
■Queen's dominions called Ireland where the priest has the ad-
vantage of being allowed to use physical means to keep even
his own flock up to the mark of duty. Within the last month
we have all read how the theological weapon carnally called a
horsewhip has been actively employed in promoting Sabbatical
■observance on the pari of certain neglectful Irishmen. It is, we
think, clear that in England influence of that kind would be
.somewhat distasteful to the majority. Should opinion change,
the Roman Catholic priesthood will find the coveted power in
their hands, but as we know how they would use it, we have
no immediate apprehension of such a change of opinion.
Nevertheless, we arc afraid that we must admit that those
•who are inclined to defend the law which sends men to prison
for not going to church (and r hasf.u.nal defence in the metro-
politan press, when a case of the kind occurred a few weeks ago)
.are not such good Protestants as they would indignantly assert
themselves to be. This idea that a man should be compelled
to seem religious, and that, if he will not, he should he cast
into a dungeon, vo.uld find the readiest approbation in Madrid,
the only point of difference that would arise being as to the
form of the religion to he thus enforced. We suspect that
the people of England have got a little further than this,
and have made up their minds, in a way that might
he somewhat roughly illustrated at need,
sanctions no missionary force that exceeds infli
■example. It would he a veiy good thing indeed
labouring population were as regular in t
■church or chapel as at the alehouse or ginshop, but we are
scarcely more prepared to dragoon them to the former than to
the latter. It is not worth while to argue the question on
theological grounds; the plain English of the matter is that
the people regard such measures as tyrannical, and that
-we will not permit tyranny. It is well that the working of
the law has been seen, for it cannot survive another session.
'Therefore, there h no use hacking at a dead enemy. We
must have an emancipation from this practice of making us
.good by force.
But while we in England, are agitating— the word is too
■strong, for there need be no great agitation about a measure
demanded by the common feeling— that a tyrannic absurdity
for new restrictions in liberty. Paisley is en important place,
and the Free Kitk Presbytery there ropre-cu'- a goodly portion
of Paisley sentiment. At a recent meeting of that Presbytery
Tve find that a reverend gentleman raised his voice in solemn
-warning against the spread of Sabbath desecration; and,
declaring That no fewer than three omnibuses ply, at morning
riml evening, between Glasgow and Paisley, he expressed his
belief that the powers of the law might be invoked to prevent
such criminality. Considering the large population of the
two places, we should have thought, in our worldly
-way, that the supply of conveyance was a modest
-one, and certainly not more than was necessary to meet
-social exigence; but Mr. Fraser is shocked. Mr. MgGregor,
another speaker, thinks that travelling pleasure-seekers have
much to answer for in I he bad example they set. and he would
probably likoa system of pas-ports, or Pome cognate device, for
preventing English sojourners in Scotland from taking a walk
on Sundays. But neither of these gentlemen struck at the root
■Of the evil like a Mr. Pollock, who " adverted in condemnatory
terms to the practice, so common with Paisley people, of
walking abroad on Sabbath afternoons with their children. "
TVe, in our Southron ignorance, might have been pleased with
this spectacle, and might have doubted whether parents could
■do a wiser or kinder thing than the sharing healthy and
Pollock will have no walks with children, and probably
-wishes, with Mr. Fraser, that the powers of the law could
he invoked, and that a policeman might remit the
•children to catechism indoors. Have not these Paisley
teachers imbil ed so me Ih-ioau Catholic doet lines, and do they
not need another Peformation to teach them that religion is
not to be taught by force? We might make the suggestion
with more hesitation, but that ibc leading Glasgow newspaper,
the lltralil, which may be supposed to speak the mind of
enlightened and educated Scotland, ably and indignantly
rebukes these Paisley priests, and speaks in behalf of the
rightful liberty of the subject as English journals would speak
for that of our own countrymen, did we believe that the law
non-churchgoer were not virtually dead.
Put all such attempts at tyranny, whether made here or in the
North, deserve something more than contempt, because they
are insults to religion, which needs such aid no more than the
Ark needed the presumptuous hand of the justly-puni-oi.c 1
Uzziah the King.
THE COURT.
junior members of the
Maj..--ty, accompanied by Prinre-" TloUva
:cd and drove in the vieinily of the castle.
attended by Colonel
at Pahnora) Cattle, n
On Tuesday week
and Prince Leopold, -
Princess Helena rode out. i-nnce
S'.vmei.,'. <.K. arrived at the castle i
On Wi.diiCM.lay week the <,nicen. oce. onp-inied to I'liuce-- Helena.
drove in the erotic ground-. L:VcS- j ■ 1 i\v day her Mdje-ty. a.--
rempanied be Ponce-- Ihdeaa and Prints Ardor, douy ;.u Con,'
•.tunic.
On Thiisdiiy week the Quern , accompani. d by Prince-- Helena
i>d Prince Arthur, rlrovo via. P.-viemar to |,oeh Calhlter. and p>v-
( . d(.d r. ] .. nee on peiea s up the vale, along the ea-t side of lite lab-.
■ l.i « It harder. ,A r tlii.- place 'die P"Val pane partook of huHie >;i.
id alieiv.fods waded for -vine thee I,, tl L. ■ picturc^ue greinul-
dj. 'iuing llie lake. Her Maje-ty and their Jbwal High
oy:i! lie.
through
Iiivercauld Anns Hotel.'
Yesterday week the Qi
rrirccf- Poll ice. drove to ,.\ :;-na-< iiukisio.. I'niicc Alircd honoured
j \ub:i.ar::-f.'ok i '"1 Pa, ncbo .o1;. of L,e. roodd. widi hi- company at
Craig Cluny. 'His
deer in the Balloch Euie Wood
aval Highness partook of luncheon with Colonel Faopdi.tr, o,t
l.d a di-i:ngui-hed party at C '
r.-ig Lei gaol,. The Prince
';?;;:,''„
. (ii..).\--n-- had
lay last the Queen, r
.■-grounds. Later i:
day her Majesty.
the vicinity of the ea-aie. The Dean ,,f
o ■ ■■ ■■!- uao uie nonoiu of dining wiih ho Maie-'.v. The Light
Hen. W. E. Glad-tone left the castle. The Uev. Or. N. MXood
^rivcl at the castle.
On Sunday tla Qiaeu ar.d Pih.ce--- lb -Pea a" ended Hi vine service
in the after- oil re Hie ra.i: church of Gov hie. Prince- Ue'ein.
The Rev. Dr. N.
IT.ced officiated on l.-oth occasions.
with tier Majesty.
(a; Mo!:ihiy the OnCeU. acconipani
Peat, of Wo-'tinh -or. drove t. ■ . the Loam
of dining
by Prince— Helena and the
of Roxberghe with
Queen. Viscountess, Jocel
- bade in Waning to Iter M.ue-ty. Ladv Augn-ei
3 the Hon. Mrs. Bi
Prince Alfred will honour the Duke a::d
a visit on Monday next a.t riuors Castle.
The biebt Hen. sirOo.-.rge 0 rev. Part., ha- arrived at
attecdai CO upon the Qia'eli. V boot! mess Jocel vu ha- s
Marrhirr.ess of lav a, bad-.- in Waiting to her Map
Stanley h;
THE PIUNCb A-n no (;.. -]-s OF WALES.
The rrince and rn!:ross of Wale-- were present at a grand dianer-
party. yesterday week. e>Y..n by the King of .lynneul: fit Fred-ai-borg
Castle, in honour oi t.hoii l.o.v:U Hicln^-v-- and to meet the Italian
Crown Pi-ince.
On Sanuday 'a-i the Prince, accoinpniied by the King of Heiunar':
and Lhe priiiei'pal net'de!- of t!ie Fael.-h. Haiiish. a.al K .--an -e.: ■-.
preceeded on a gratio lancing expedition, precioady l:o ser.nng out
1-o the Iht:. t < j -V- prinrapal ineinhej's of the Itov-l eirch,. -iaymg ;C.
Prcd.:u-l,.-.vg anac-ed rhem-ebo.- in groti.e n|u. . rho o. f.- -:■■;.- bv-
the purpose of being [■ ho;o<_'iii]bed. The coiiiayard in front -c "'
according io the cr.-toni on -nch o.-c.'i^inn. — oolinavy cuar--a-l.>ane of
the dastiiet : about rwcntv were re-uro ■■} u, convoy the h'oval b-i :iti,,g-
party. The coi lege left Po-der ar h/df- ^e---' n.ne. pv-.-.-e -led by :■.>
forest rangers, and diove in the d;reeta.'U or Id-inore. After a fine
due's sport, the Povid par; v rot erned t.o the ra-tle a.t eieTit o'e!...ch,
] aVing hillvd o.n lov,-. -ix hare-, atid seventeen stae^. The Prince
shot t\M.> hate- and a -tag. Aftci the dep.in.nre ,;,; the haming parry,
the Princes-, arceiiipauied by the Q: e-eii of I^oouiai k. the 'Laudgracj
r f Hesse : the LlO-laU I 'own p! iv,-e r.uid In- H::, ;ro: PiOiC:-- fla.JUia.r ;
I led-l,-'
The Pev;:! p.:r'.\ j-.,.--.-e-.l :
"lapel and in walkag t
'ix-dcnsborg nt seven o't
'rincess, with the inft
King and Qu»
Albert Victor, took leave of
left Freileiishf.rg en ron;e for Pingland. Their Royal
arrive.] at Tvavemiirri'- on Wednc-day laoreing. aia.l proceeded at,
ekven o fleck, hx special I "■ '■ ■
II J
r, n.jdetcd his incognito vi.it
■ Ponce of Wale-, havou:
o j.icnniaik and Sweden, will return
future time his Royal Highne--, as
the French."
Her Royal Ilbjliiio--:- the Ihiehcss ,
His Royal Highne:-.- the P>'.;l-;e of Oa.mbrid.'e left town on
His Kxcellency Prince ih- la Tour d'Auvergne, French
The I'uke and Ouches.- of Wellington have arrived at Apslev
The l.iuhe and Ouches^ of Athole arrived in town on Mniiday
The Duchess of Somerset and Lady Gwcir.lnline St. Maur
The Duchess of Pueelench and Lady Victoria Scott left
The Duke of Hamilton has left Hamilton House. Arlington-
do. t, Pie. ii.iuiy. for Eastmo Hall, Suffolk.
'J he Jfnrouis and March b.ne-ss of Ailcsbury have arrived at-
. :i.vui!i,l;o]j,i.]i:C. Will-, fiv.iu tli.ar seal in Yorkshire.
'J'hf Marepds and Marchioness of Abercorn have arrived at
Earl and Countess Cray have arrived at Wishaw Ca-fle.
The Earl and Ooi.nie.-.- e,f Warwick arrived, on Saturday last,
r.t tlu ir ln.nsc in t].eSt.,l,|,-yaid,:-r..lainr.g.o'..rii bin dimi, Vi!i:i, ttiel.iii.'ii I.
'lie Ettrl and Or. nut ess of i a.rdigan have arrived at .Newmarket
Earl Prownh.w and Parly Marion A 1 ford embarked at Liver-
The Countess fliow;ejoi ) of Lichliehl and Lady Gwendoline
The Counte.-s (Piowaeci j of l.oiujTord has left Worthing for
Brighten.
Enrl Bcctivc, M.P.. has. left Orufton-strcctfor Undcrley
Tl c bi :l.t H. iv tb.c Ciuis.ee!!..!- of the Pxehe.-pter has arrived
t Haw.nueu C:e-r,e. tdn.t-ldre. trem mi ■n'ifiu- en the eauvn at Balmoral.
MABKIAGES IN HI&H LIFE.
it h r \ i i
I . |e... < ■ i ■ ■ -e-, . i|„.. earn in-t.
iith. cld.-t ilaaclitei ...f b'.r.l ami Ln.l> Cli:
, voungf-t daaeiiLcvo:
According [o a.n ofbcial document in-t issued, the law and
Pm nee ( 'on/a oi d e t '...,, : i ,, ;on Prinei pal i ties is determined U
The mortal remains of the Infante Don .funn. bit-ber'o un-
The treaties by which Pasariti, Wirtcrnhere-. Ibirmsta It, an-l
At a special meetitig of the town coiue-d of Birm iughrini,
the great military road 1
Advices from Cahid to Sept. '
Iht 1 t t 1 < i i 1 hi tl \ ti
A fire-escape conductor at Trcston engaged
Sir. holey has shipped, for creetinii nt Pomha-,. a faU-lengtli
n f.rPtc -tfniii- r,f tl.e Lid.- I.. r<i Idelufe n v. I .r.uorly C-.o.-rn-f -i uiat
]-,,-.,!,,,, v. I' v.- a leiL.e.d m d.e 'I-Aiiiec;, a, eein.oiuea te UiKUV.EVj-Vi
aii.t.iit.-iia.rt Eliilunstone.
A 1 He t It II I 1 r
rvmission of churchmen has been named by the Synod
■;.,.,...( .,, ,. :■,._-, l!% v.- i; :> \ ■ -a t... i -)-.-|. ii- ae lYl!!-'- I)a,"u:ir
Jl,e anni - I i n.d l 1 t I I 1 m
I l!:.- Ain.-a-. ! ,, :,: e. ,eo ,.,. wi.. e- <,-.■■.--.., n. Jh<- pr-..— liu .-, h can
■irl, a !„-,■;. ku.-t iu n .e ;.,..:- !v,.-.n, ,.f 1 1,- 1,-ioe llall.uio-r -.-.■Ineli t.ke
1 , i ! l ll I \ 1 It a^ Conaul
nepublic of Chile.
1 he Secret,. a -, lerabd iron paddle-stcamc. has been launched
fr. ii ti.e ,i ii-1-..isi: :-■ yard of M< ars. Bowdkr. Ch.um-, fi-vt c ... en t,i,.-
.\b. ■ J -■'■o ■ i ■ '■-: -■ ! ' ■■' '' '■ -1'1 ■' ' ' ■'■' ' '
Another of the wounded in the bile riots at P.elfast has died,
A lady has paid the ce-sr. ana.unling in £:■()*. oi the ^ alenfia
- ' ; Kerrv, ! :-.-:.-.: h v.-a .-a i- f.-if.; i-'.ii^.i
..n;il Life-boat In -titutieii. u. i, uie
A warrant ba- been issued for the appn-hen-ion of Tiioruley.
■ ■ Cossioa
A tn ] I lit 'v 1 111 N iple whicli definitive
■li'^lrui'lof' -leu. -,i, tl.<-!.,'.va-.- ni.-i- rt> . 1 '.■■■ d.-.-iv., (Jf the C^irt riUH
elleu :-'■ II:.- S i: I .. Tier t I •'< .OlrUeC (j'
.r»n.li IS, isca, tiificle ll seleuil! and Lletmilive
^H^J^E^^PJ^NDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
m tea
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
\l spo/rrs.
Fl>T v.. ■:.!■■ v. ;_-round ;i- lini".] a- flint, n
cveiiino. A- fi'i- Mai! J '. -u ri. the party dc-lavcd thnt he had lieen
-' tried in l.rat a ?[«:-nal '' at hm:,.-, and YVb!h,m Day wore quite a
"Victory or WiKimiii i<t Abhev" l->ok a-, h" galloped after lib
chestnnt' in tin- '-tan. Asteroid wa- d.>in_' "■ ■ >d work tor it ; hn' ]L--
leg filled the w " "
>fifty-t
Newmarket
■. It is said that Mr. Jackson ban
uety acceptances were reduced l.y
i tit.: Iia !■:>-' In" A.-t an I Lie vis
Mail Train pilIo]K'<l well, mid at
tlivif-i-.il mv said to liave a strong
id Ktl t lij-hi.lu. Lady ll)lda'- par!y entertained >v,nr hop?.! of ll'.r
after ],-_ i Ib-dh.rd ninnim- with < A hi, ;■;-■. .a : ;i:d at \\ -v. ■] lb., instead
of <At, Idlb., tlit.- puhlie mAA.t Imve c.hi ?Lid-_-v.-l it a i-.m 1 thin- instead
ci iayiK- :.;;: to 1. It \va.- said that the -table had en -a.^ed three.
jockey-, and that when tliev were iii.d ar the .-c.oes i.liat morning all
■ show ■ I in
Danai's I.,.)-- as tlicy -wept
any part oithe race, which
latch top, in the hope ui eettine -oinc oi 'lho-e wrinkle a.-; to horsci
ibval.i-
poin^ very fast fo
fionally home pood
ii vast spread caple
?!ib ThiA.-;
the flat, ,ni.iiM',i!'i le
-■ a pa-;.', a:id M dl Train k--|.' wateliin- her
n.inui^ a match, Gratitude with n -hi/nt lea.] ; ih-a at el Tram he^ui
It. pitch a little, ami bundle ended by ;_\''i]tr. re-le oft' the line, alaei-t.
alliens- the carrine/e-, fion'i -beer de-tre-s. CrrriK'ivn- leadiie_r in
tla 'lip. and showed no s\ -mpton!-- of hirkii!..:- a- -he - -limbed the Hill :
Tut Jemmy Grimshaw " kept eta. 'puis" up iri'h by nu'h and just
-'nobbed " her on the po-i. The word era.- .■ i pas-ed dawn the line,
'' JAmiuv A won tlie race: it's not the mar..-.' Re that a- it may,
-£I7G'> net and about £bhim in bets went into J,.-,rd Coventry's poek-A,
11m nv.o-h In- daughter ot kinLr-t. .n and :1a.' ceM, rated Virago. The
settlin.u. so far. has ,:oni' off wtd.b Con-Aerine that he had to L'a'f a
year and In lie and hlb. respectively to Gratitude and Thale-.i ,-]•>.
"The Tram" ran well enonLdi ; bu: the mke of the day was that
John I My -Amid hayed veil ht- br- .'.Aa I lb, with Aekw.-.nh. and lini.-h ■ i
before bin,, only three-quarter- ot a h..nu'e)i from the winner. It will be
remembered that Mr, 11,11 aUv i;,- fancied that Aekwonh had aa
outside chance f. .r the Tcihy: and although he liaa had to
v-nii pretty loan-, lie ] : n - at last'tAAly tame 1 Tie: rUuk of the scATer-.
If tla two leader- ate worth any tin m_- in pood company, which is very
o. .'bt A .. A i k v,-. :A.A v. .,- ■ :/:■.. ■:. p .;:'..;...,.:. :...: i-:>a- tiaia
Lord Ha-tias- was Aieees^fid in three in a :.'!..:■- on the two first
(lav--, in one ot which the mare h'a' li'u-'ie. whi.-'a h.A T, e-d-liio hoiiirht
'ghted at 7/:. II ,.t,.
ic old General
I'eel soia-aliv-li : and on \\ edne-dav ;hv h< .;-..-.: wae lia-dlv !.;A:ea ic ea
Tom Dawson— neatly, we should think, to h.s relief— ami Weils
■wore the crimson and while that ai"o-:;.».n. The dark Uia.katenr by
Jlonarrpie wa- elevated to -J-J t... 1 to;- \\,.: I'erby ,.a the -tiens'tll of Ins
Cleaiweli performance, in whmh < i-. reeor. who h is eiiher l>?eu very
uinvh overdone (.»v is a bad .^iii-Lnn"Ca"p'iodi oe for Mr. Ja^-ksan, Irel
ro chance with bib. extra. Breeze defeated Heas':st in a canter for
t! . b'.-.--a -■■■-. i •'.::.■■>■ ;:.■ !..■■ aa 1 )■■■■ ia
int.ere;t l.-v b--f nb-entv i'.ivinj. it i- said, to vheam tri-in) ami tiiat, of
^eotn-h Cljief. In the Tioy Stake-, lvrme by Tranipet.er (who h
Ti.alnnp limi-eli a name at tlie-tndi received 71b. froin f.Jin-devi.snrc.
lM:o i:i:. Ve-y ' airi-blv, :V:d, a:"--, y -h v\: '.),' ;i':' v,"a : i)\ ■,V->n". ri.er
Out at. last, and nearly killed a y..am.' lade. The afte.-tioon had very
out at last, and nearly killed a yon
nearly been marked "by two dead
each only beaten bv a Io-loI. Xewinarket ha- ab.vavs had in autumn
fpecialtv tor tle.-e iy.i/or: : rmd t'ae habitu/-= --.ill remember li.;..v
Isai, W li.teiio. o-.. aiai >aa, Mil!.:, f.-eebt o ■. tb- b;iay_'ow Stakes in
IMa. and Job Mar-or., Nat, aad Frank I'm tier , who all die 1 wii bin
four years of each other') the same Stake- in ."■". The Newniarke'
fiak.-. lim-h wa- an echo of the Epsom. John o-borne bous'lit lj.iek
Kinp Arthur, ttb.ru he -Ai to the late Duke ot ('Ave!., ,d i ,r .' i.nl --.,
athniitr-.t a Vedette ilby. f;om ImVibella'- .[am. f.'teh.-d dnOs;-.;
and Joseph ]iaw-orj |.,n;i-l,t Vrr;'tr for d>'.o^-. Lord .Stain f ad's
Keighbour was b.-mAit in, and "lo,-e.:n ra tde 'J-o e's. No sale <-yrn~
to liave be. I, ei'h.etcd of TLui AdaA wii—e iiame. accordtirr to
lles-r-e Holt and Crook's betting ledger.
Cricket may lie paid t-.. liaee ended for the season (and a s
X Newmarket match between .\Aas
■ ]b:VV.-:.].:'
sfiftv-
i bowler"? laatelid" E. M. Grace
iniiing.- of Glouce-ter-hirc ne-aiu-i; Cheltenham College.
Brown, who is said to be " the coming man " among pedes
has been doing twenty nble- in „'h. -lm. .">s. at H ickuey-wic
sprint runners seem to be o; A..A ) a- r..-. whether Mr. Jackson c
eighty yard« to ( \\ M I, bed, and beat him.
Captain's condition is . npcib ; y\w\ hi-- opponent, ha.? never seer
take to the match with hi- wonted -a-t, although he is repor
Y high vnth a colonel.
OPT. .I!l- R MbETING.-MO.VDAY,
Uylife-
dKent
os-eatiaby
K to Q 6th (beat) | 4.QtoQB7th(ch> K taKsQ^
METROPOLITAN NEWS.
..1]1' 1</,M",rr,,',"i!V,!l,Tl'"' !'yh"' ^^^'■■'wcmbled in
Jlr. V. II. C. Nation las presented ■(::•;, to the fun.hi nf Hip
rcwsvemlcrs' Benevolent and Provident Institution.
n ' ' an Hospital at
Several of the insm
lifl
:
At the weekly meeting nf the St. Luke's bond of ■• rirdimi
r f"^ / ' ' ', ;.' ' f 1 f wa h hi
ii j °" mu TO cacein i m as one ot
NEW ];ii:C'"iRD OF OLD GAMES.
J!^ K h, '.
1-1, R ;..K R 2nd Qtak'e- It (el..
K>. Q takes Q I' t*kr-> R
'■•■'. ittoK Kt».| Qui.. :c"u ■-.:
■■:. 1'roKIt HI. P to K U l.n
\-ii
li. ... -',.' K ..'.h T. ...j jVi''.
iAAA'A I- l.'.t Tl ...":'
....... ...... Ki -.t,i Pi,.jk,,:
- : ...i.i;, .. UP KttoQBIt
AAA:
;l: I'
■1...; :,.!
il:lwl? fell
tsw
1!). Q R to K sq P to Q B
20.BtoQB4th KtoRB.
31?Q,RtoKBsq1CCk)
i. Ot.kc.-KUP AtOQ'
The ship Africa, which has arrived from Mnmit-'ii-. hi
The balance-. sheet in the bankrupl. cA.af.C of Coloacl \V;lU;
in the liankrnpt, estate of Colon.-' Wn.-li
open I ho North London
ui! .Miver nn ;,.l.|iv,-. The ■., ■;,.,-, -,-, ,|i ,';„ „ |,|-.„..(,| ,,, ., vj, ..,.,-,„ , ,,,. virran
'" 1 1 I 1 I -i.i''e.iN ! I I r I i 1 I
Working C
On Sin. day evening several of the London theatres wer
r.) ■ci.i-d (,.r rclit'ion. frrvlas. M > ,.::. :'- Wdh A,, r.- w,it v, m- rnecl-um
I
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
CHURCH AND UNIVERSITIES*
memorial window lms been placed in Fcniton Church,
n tbc Feast of St. Michael and Ail Angola tbc little parish
II Faint.-. MuTClionx*. Muni-, wn.- l>n- wm- of viinVoiilo.] ri-/)k-;ii-.'-:, l->
uf Ludford Church passed off snercssfnlly,
The Rijjht Rev. Pr. H. R. Whipple. Bishop of Minnesota.
On Sunday mr-rnin<* (he new Bishop n! IYr,-rliorou..:h (Or.
A stained window to the memory of the late Mr. Chlrs- Puller.
'v ;:;.:■*
(A I. ...I. llinf-T.I. Liiici.li:. H.ilinn 1 W.II-. N.TWK-i,. Oirh-h-. W"or<x
:>)■ ;'.!'.:. i-i.ruifh. Tin- lii-lio). «■! lli«i;i-i r i ■■ . ■'. i-! .Mi., i. t
The Rev. \Y. Conway, who \
w we.-lss n.'o iiMnlVl :
St, M.irgnra lUrachM, w..
-'.;.;.:,.
The Airhl.M-.. p ..f (V.mn'.ui c brjr.i: !.;■ pr.'i:a-y v.-;-.r.
to the riiTjrv ft l.u< diiT.-i- iii tin- .Y.-ir ,-.!a n ( 'nut-. l-„ Cint.-rl.;ry
Tuesday moniini;. /.tnr m r L- -rv:..- n. \r. ',;.:. i,..M «- 1 . .n t -.. •■-! t,
I In- 111.. :■< I i I. .in r.f ,-t. Ai:li: - 1 in M.. --.iMi lr ..,--, :. ■ ■: 'a- CI a. lr.il.
vl- i. . - ■ I:.. ...| ,. |..| :: . i.r r.-- I.. II:.' 1 ■■■ . . 1:1 ; II. i|.'i :. A ( ■ ■ i r-rncirk :' :
Aii ;i:r':\ and ntu-.i.l v:n_- r .m -p.-i.d.:n-: o " wvi>:i 'wo
-imi :.i .. - ,.*' th<- ( lii.r,-, -I:, ■' l'.i-i,..]. <.■! .M:iiKl..-lr .hi ta. Vicar yf
'THE MARKETS,
Tl.c nee.--!;.: animal inceMii'i' r.f the fvi-:li.,h Syno 1 of tin?
l'i;;i..| IT. '»..r<-ri:iTi (.'hio-.-li w ■.- h.-M at Albion I..'im,i-1, M-f.rrt-i.l-, on
V ..,■:■ ■ Unv.- t.,:[..-,vi!i- ,liy-. 0)1 M i:i-I iv v'l- il-.-v. Dr. ii>i^:i
I Cl t Of 1 n 1 It l-.'l !! U: .' II .M, (> !-■'!■ V 1 :l "' ' l" I > 1- >-l. T
I! .11::." ill •;.. lull ■■! ■<..:«:■■< ■ i 1i. '. -ill ■■! r..-.I.W r; m C , '; : ir... '
The Bi-hop of Lincoln l:iM week delivered a charn? t , bis
(VfL-v. aial nNTtv.i ;it ...i,„ i.n/i}, ;., tl- ^-L|.ii- .1 1. . '.. n. :.-..,■ tb.<liy. He
<.-■.-i.it- ■.!■..' ill .; ;'.-H. -■ rli. :- ii ■■! I -.- i :■ ■ ■ : ■ . i ...•„,.. .... .■in.
opened on Tuesday afier-
'l...:..'-: 'n'.;::..«by and others took
Hartley, toll collector, was sura-
-Mr, Arthur Reynolds,
:„ :..|.h. I-I ;' i ..-.- . ■: ;'!■ ■:;■>: U'-l . .: -r. A t.vit.l ui .
[I ,- n-nli- ..I (:.:!:■ I ly M. !:■ .1 ■■ I- .u:-l r f. : ■■■■ ■ i i-: o, ■' '•-< ■;•!•■ .; i'- .'.
I,.n.i*.:.i'ii di-ivcfo.l by Mr. lli-ynul.i.4. Hi it.
MONETARY TRANSACTIONS OF '.
9J."w«'ivt.0,iflock?471Sl-l*l-i .; '.t-„i/,.'. iV»!-.\'.MIu.i ,,.«!
yy/;: London gazette.
,';'<'l' k.'...- -|. ■...l.'l.or!
";..:?;,,,,,,., .:,
\ ...:-..,: .-. .s . - :.. : r . I. i»k
Mury"a, Low LUrrowgatc,
'. :,.]';..■ .;,!t'vVu lii.'l *" ill V)!.sV).'
In an article beari nd t lie l;'!e of - A New Ri.-p i:i Pho-.n.-iaphy " an
f, i .-,!.. i iV,(-l.r..l n: c.'.;.i.i:i::ri photographic effects w.is :i few days
l.nck btou-'ht very pioinnieiitly before the rea.lero of the 7> -i v Tae
,:.m-i.v,,,-i i- Hi-it' Wotiilv. a l/ei ■i:n:i : a:,d •!.-- |.n>.- - :> i^::-!. ifter
I,.:., t:.. •■\\\.i!.:viy."-. ■' \\'...i\ ■ .r :!: ■ .i. -.v.v.-., ■' re/o-
liil.cm in i.hot^-_;r.i;.;. v.1" n.-s wn- -.■in-ninvly piv.liei-j i. "V a:e not
pit;..-.!.. I if :;iy ; it;iU wt- fhiril. ■'. won.d iie ::ll iim'C p.-.i -t.iture to
claim for the proceo- thai bv it w- cm m l.i-i 1----1"-" ta.it -reat
iK -ii?.^i:itiiiii, ;i ikiui.i :.■!•( ].!.ul..;'i'a|.h. Tie •up .-; ly K ,:ui ■■! for
tliL- ili-.uvery i.- j.hiee.'. ..Ii.-m-l <\t \,k.vi-\ v r: I:.- " p: .ntn:,'." or the
:i;iii>mi.-io!i Of tie ph'.:---i npi.ie v.:i i-.- f: -:.i thj -!:■■;' '.I'v,..1' on
gb.^, to the " positive.' um p.ipo'. Ti:« new (.::;■.-» Is ,-r tor.h as
C(.n-i.-:in» Mir.plv in lie ^nl.-unition of :■. .: ■ m .!■■ - i''. ol u- en rn for
nitiate nt silver, ";iad ot collixhoa for allminen. The collodion, before
i: . v,a-hcd iOH.n the pup..-;, i- it-r.dered •■■•.■.■■■■■ '•;, I- . <^ e ^r.ined
with the =a;t of uranium ; thus, a !)'.■:.■.'.: W\ -nio.'.'i .-nri-ice U
obt.i.jied for rendenng the miutitx-^L .lc:,-i!-. and the e.i.ire 13
r< n-.vi-i! not on to the surface alone, but iato the hrxly of
the film of collodion. The imm,:,ul..ti uc moiv -itnple a:J :w ;
,1 . |,,|,-i when I- ii.:-i.-i i-.v.-. ... ■:-,'. i t..e !■ .:■■'.- -
■ .::.■! iy. vi.i;, l-i I \- '. <-i. . ■■' ■■-■.■•■!-'.' .nt two or
.■1 (\..ctl\- the iaiue colour mav he ol>ta::i. 1— nhieh i> impj-i.-ihle by
the usual plan. As ivKaids the .t-.u.^i. ot ,..-r«.i.u»«ncy, aulphur-
).:i -.:.•. in the atmosphere-, and in albumen, and which so quickly
1. n.i i„, .-,\..a-h;e, no cdect upon urar.iam : bill b.-yuii.l this pre-
sumptive evidence in favour of this new metallic salt little .. ™vthuig
can \,-t le po.ve.i. \\\ h -.v, no tlo nb". t!:.-iv a:e P'-'I'v i| - a Inch
u,.n|.l l..iv, Loiui.- the v..-:r ai 1 •.■!-. aa.l l-x J« ■-■-<!- ■ to win. II the
• ..i.l.i.,- •■• i. ■■ '- I '■■ ■■ '■■ '■' ■■'' A ' -'l",t
,i„,i U •.,■,'■■- toln: '->p.- '■!»•:< ' ■""' -"ll'-' ■ "-" •' ■ll'1' ' 1-- hava
K. i. c..i,-.i-i..i a ma -'! evp.ninciit, we all know that any photo-
croph on iilliumcn will Ift.u Lh> te-t. Tli- L-e..v,:y hi- h-.vii pur-
c!!iw.l ali-1 apaUiitlakenciiU fui* lU >o'e J •■■ in l!.l • e..Un'.l V *<y the
ImUd A-^eiat.ou of 1'l.ot .-iapliy, of which company tUs very
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Coloucl^tuart Wort ley, is chairman.
Whether the patent rights can be
'ns to be seen. It
grapher has been experimenting
with the salts of uranium f. .r some
thei
uartl 1
i they i
dc-igned
th'-' rapid progrc-s "f the art.
The Metropolitan Boardof Works
lias given permission furtlie placing
of the bronze memorial-statue < >f Sir
James Outran), for which a public
subscription has been set on foot,
upon the new Thame? way, when
The great architectural de-
ficiency of the metropolis, com-
tais ami the sacred wavs of the
will— be Mipplie
.- and the splmidi
seems to be implied by the per-
mission given for the erection of
this statue, a long series of statue?
may )*■ expected to follow, we may
grimy banks of Old Fattier Thames
present an aspect, which for rich-
ness, vnstness, and magnificence,
would be unapproachable by any
A bronze gilt colossal statue has
just been discovered at Rome,
which, if report may be trusted,
----- -1-) prove one of the most
f the Palazzo 1'io, on the Piazza
del iliseione, which he has pur-
nt. This
■2". > seats, ,-md before which
was the famous portico of one
hundred Column-, celebrated by
many of the poets, and adorned
with -tatiK-s. paiiniiifrs. and planta-
tions. In tins portico Brutus is
(■aid by Appiau to have sat in
t i t u I ih Tl tan was f in
wiieii all the earth was removed was found
rirst rcpre- nt
frii
rieeaug;
piel- the:
imagined
t. rinican war, and also at I
side, of the survival's wit
the-.' picture- (.hearti.-! was
A.Ii.A. Th.y are. doubtle
most important
brv, ,1 pictorial illustration.- i
eainpaigii-
iSfuldy^and effectively. ^ ^^
The series of large " Photo-
graphic Furtraits of Eminent and
illustrious pel-sons," by Mi'. Mnyall
—the best and most noteworthy
set of photographic portraits in
cour.se of publication, if we except
the "Out of Focus" studies by Mr.
Wynfield, has lately received ac-
' ■'' Tennyson
photograph}. Lord Stanley, the
Bishops of London and Oxford, the
Archbishop of Armagh, and Lr.id
Brougham. The caite-de-visitc
series, by the same pliotograplier,
of " Celebrities of the London
le first of whieh. Cli.oks
Marin
towith the
'Cool a
gra-ps a club, it is tnere-
Hercules," ami Ik-rcul..- was
e fourteen feet.
nearly straight by the side, a ' "
the tutelary deity .>f Pumpcy the Great. It i- said to be a first -rate,
h'ei.'.y-riiiished specimen >>f art. and is of great value in everyway.
Fn.m the mode in which it was f.-imd placed aiidpiv.iected.it is
evident tliat at. some period of expected pillage precautions were
taken for its preservation. It was not only pi .d Hat. but built
The engraving by Mr. Franoi- Ffoll afo-r Mr. Frith's " Tiailway
_ ■apidly. if we take
labour involved by so elaborate a composition. A
state- of the etching of the whole plate has just I
Messrs. Graves's, Pall-mall. This preparatory '
engraver, and promises to give a highly-satisfac
; faces is so distinctly emphasised by i
" "ie fini
i iide.meed
Tli-. ha-
tha:, if pre-.-ri-v.-d. ,-i;.d r.ot stippled a'.v.ay :n the liual stage-, the j 'vu.i
may, in some few instances ce in the painter's p..rtr.ut of hnn-.-lh,
' ST
exhibited in Birmingham.
engi-.iving after "The Lo-; Sheep,""" by Sir Edw
the painter's brother. Mr. Thomas Landseer. The picture was
v.i th.- I'.akn..-': r..;;.vii..]„ and is now th.- or. .perty of Mr. Pender,
M.P. The subject of this rine but not very widely-known work is
a Highland -hepherd ,-mTOinidcd by hi- -lulling, -craping, howling
collie-, extricating three siieep. one' of which is buried from view
in the snow which lias drifted down a mountain slope. The
engraving is in the mixed manner peculiar to the engraver, and
cviiiee- genuine art-feeling: the soft -m..u pnnted by the marks of
man. and dog. and sheep ; tlie frosty, mist-laden atmosphere, and
the texture of the .-aganous ...hc.-p-dog- air admirably expressed.
Amaher eULTaving ts by Mr Stev-m.-on, afi-r Sir L'dwin Land-eer's
" Taming the Shrew "—the pa hire exhibit...! two or three year? ag. .
Inow belonging to ihe Luke of Satheilan.h. of Mi.-s Gilbert f.-mce
viei.. us' mare whadi she has tamed a la Karey. This engraving is
very faithful, and. oil the who!.-, acceptable, though a little heavy
'-•'!:■!■
eao.ful r-.p r.iduction by Mr. .
icture of "Sunday Sbumin
y backweod-man reacting tlie
tions, including one invalid
IT:. r.v... la iv and i. laboraO' engravine'-- after Mr. Ih-nrv O'XuTj
1 Eastward, Ho!" — -■-'-
the day after we received the news -
— *irly made to certain feature of hi
ws strangely lifted high into
•UIK LVIK WAI.TKU
have now engraved, loan a photo-
graph by Mr. Herbert Waikins,
w ill perhaps be recognised by some
of those familiar with his writings
as a characteristic likeness of the
kind of man they may have ima-
gined such an author to be; though
without having met him m person.
In one of the memoirs published
his death reference was parti-
'oiiuteiiam-e and hahhnal atti-
■ up-l.-km- face, and the eye-
.he broad, sloping forehead,
pi-oimni.au. mora! and intcl-
.-L-ant anda.a'v.
_ ition and fastidi
his want of speculative pov
dency to run into exiren
1„, ascribed t.» him i.;. :|ie discerning cr
■r- may, however. I- Fft to decide up.-:.
Dy ^-rigina^ty"--^'1111
.i i; ' '
battles of opin
for i
was born on the Si'tli . f January. 1
may perhaps serve for his
.n death, the peel. COlupo.-ed I
English literature,
■n:care,died.
rile and popular writers. Fie
t Ip-h'V (.',.. urt, Warwn kslure ;
l Florence. Ten years ago,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
DT
gsgsp
TE
NEW MUSIC
.'''i!iM:uUiS'S^!rV,M|rS"' _
nil. for
P maJ3 •" »*• B'.„SAV0Rr and S0Ns,
j-> V, f "■ .'■ i>. mhjui and HUNS,
:g-!::!:
0™Ec«„°F., S? „ MAZURKA. By
NEVr *r:.N"-
'ir.Y.lE O.V'E MORE.'
av.i vv.v.
[ ■
mHE
AI1,X ' ' s ' " ' ' :,|A<: ^ 1M ' '
DE C A L C 0 M A N I E.— Instruel ions, 6d.
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i
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i I' t riu
pAEFAlT AMOUR.
QBSERTEI-MAPPIN, WEBB, and CO.'
L'OISEAUoMOTCHE.mVabe Bondo. 3s. By
355fflff«EH™£2£S*2*53
TtfELODIA DIVINA ; or. Sacred Companion
I'l""'- * ^ iaSttoi fc
8 ?HE0VEE'S Nf? V00a' D"et' C0MB TO
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M11,- , '■.;U;I;V .5f™* 'EWEiH-i
PLATE CHESTS.— MAPPIN, WEBB and
"'.. o,,,!, „(„„,,:.„. -.,,,,. ,■.„,,,.,,_, f, .... ,,„,.,„
" ' '■■""l^'."'..u.i.lCiSrEBS8,„[alJ,.b.,,;i:.|
] l"1"1 I- i' i'i.'I h.l, 'I,.
istU's^;"""
K.'..:..l. l/'lllMV W.vl.
QBSEEVEI-S^APPIN, WEBB, and CO.'S
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"VJENIER'S
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JjiRY'S SOLUBLE^CHOCOLATE,
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iOVERS for FAMILY JABS, or Jars and
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UTION AND
i,n'i,Fl T ';l: :■"'"■•■'"; J • C: ..y.v.
TJOUND in CLOTH
J?,,..'-.',;: ' .
]"":' :' ■■ ' ■:.- '
BS Mid CLOCKS. — JTftjfi^Hi
Ppointmcntto Ma Into M.... IV,':.'-
■;•■:■ r: ;.
■ ' . ■ ■ ' .■..■■■
,■;'■■..
TnE PRETTIEST GIFT FOB A LADY is
TTAIE JEWELLERY—ARTIST IN HAIE
' ''""■" ■ ' ; , - ; "■ ■
C -^K'Si ,»" Bmi?SIE and oemolu
7 jowABn
< 5 ..M.JX] 'i-\\...[.n.-,n0.i.r.r. t
MACHINE-MADE
>•,-.'....-..■■.".". ..-■■■," ;■■.:'.'■'•
-._■.: j .- -;■ _-■■-■! :..,.
J, ' '"I "U r n '
XT BEN'S GENUINE MUSTARD.
mAYLOIl BEOTHERS' MUSTAED
Dr n. ,]i hav V' ' ' ' .:': ' ''
.'S OSK FUENITUEE
J^ MAPLE in^CO, ^ CARPETS ; choice
JL MArLFanorcpr^ First-elass
J. SiKI N,KJiLnSTRATED
" T>"e CONN 0 iter;
Pf,STV ' ' -\ 1 Catalogae of
J^N'J IQT-TJi I - .- . . ; EIOSITIES "~f„r
Y",' n T'"' ' :i' '•'"' l'I-KASE. ,-,o l',;,,iTTl
" •"■■-.■'■.,.' . ■ ..-„v,.-:',",'j-,-1r;^::,I',,':r',': I\'r ■•-■':"""""■
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piE^r 'iii ii ii_
T',l: (][l'rirn. >MF:r,i,i"ii^u.i7.
J|OWI.AX!:, X'M-A.-'AIi OIL.- This
A S,BZ»pS?hi;S"cr,tBIN0CDLAE glass,
S P„E CTA,°aL,E s— TINTED SPECTACLES
l£,,."::'1|l:;',,'-::" ' V ', ' ,
HEAL and SON Lave observed for some
Omo that It would)., ml vmni ..^.,1.,,,,, ,|,..ir ™ i..r„r,^( ,;
plnvtd, andthnt to i„up, ,.r .,.,:. ,f n,. ,,..,. ,::.J, ,,
!n!\',|,|li,!.'; '", |I,|1Y'' '," "l;1'"''" - :: ' 'H , , ' i\^ 'Ih.'^f..^'
not o?h-nto Ci"t"nd thoChow oTfJon^Braii^d w™^t BoStlalk
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; "''"^'1 v o e .... ti... i.tt.-r n...!-,.,...,,,, m„i
f ' T V " Hi I I' T |, 1UD
Tl,,y |..urri. utj.rlv . .,11 f.ttoi, t„ H..'ir I'.t.nt ^.rioc MrV'r.
■ : i
Q 0 L M A N • S pA S T A BOH obtained
«'~<A-:r>i,E-;.— 11. ,■ Mak-ivs o..v ■.-.-,, „.,„ „.,"
!V, ';:..' ' ;.-' '■• ;. '"! v' ' v " ■ '- ■!■■■ ■•"■
A IlKLIfiHTFUL FRACRANCE and a
;' ' ..' ■ '■■' : ' " " j"!;1!:;;
to n.it.n. the i-i;:.iei'.> ue v.MLe-.
Q.LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
NA,5?L,E°N EEICE-S EEGISTEEED
10 THE LADIES OF ENGLAND.— Miss
i JVrr 1 O n ^ L , j , ,.„. lr 1 ,
IT). , M'El'SIA.-MOIISONS- PEPSINE
jASY-CHAIES, SOFAS, and COUCHES.
If \s\ ■< 'HAIRS, SOFA
-lie. '■<.:: ■:;-,,,';l,',;,:v;;-i;i-
V.. ,ti, I,,..:,.,,,,.. 1,1, , ,,..,. _
D^i^Sr™™ d?DU.SSi ,MAGNn?IER
ttaacnibUa-B^andB PL
TEES rives' »^g'2S!l, DWEITISTET'
BEmLiTiEii?%lmToeVA™4i,a- LAMPS;
'., ', ;
'l-a'fSif-A.
T/'x.r,?iN i ,ca,; ''et wa re "ou.se".
mnOMAS'S PATENT SEWING-MACHINES,
t i l;rVV"'"r "■'' , "" "ii'i<i'"r, .e,-. tii.v v.-iii ii,,,,,
BODipWof ^tiiOWiT^ ■{' ', ' '' '" '' ' ' '"'' '' ' ''
DEXTAL SURGERY.
Tw. ' I r^SS'SSJ'STil I Q.LENl'1 !■: I. I > l ,\ I'KNT STARCH,
( Mi \ I 'I II l I -11 S'Dck n.LT-A
fi ?J,?L»5 r S E AiE.-Dr. HARVEY'S
ii , ;,'. :'V ', ' '.' ■ , r,'":'1'"; ■ > ''' '■ u- rue'e^.
DR. D~^ JONG H
il.„i^n , i e„.tir,i..r,.tr..„|1,,i,!,,r n,i_.i„,„,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
JJjsbfflBa
S I
L
K S.
R0TAL-1
S I
IKS,
/CHECKED AND
STRIPED.
TJ L A I N GLACES
p KOS DE LONDKEi
X! lia. 6d. THE EXTRA DRES3-H YARDS.
T YO N S C OK D B D S II K
lAh!
Mi.
,t„,.-,i ,i-,"iM.
- -' „„>,..
A
II
r r ji x
DEE
S E S.
rpriE NEW
I'I.\i;iiNAL SERGE,"
REAL ABEEDEEN WINCEYS
-pRENCH
SILK
LINSE
YS
■El H E N C E
M E
R I N 0
■■ '■:,,.
G \J.JL
A D
I N E
R^W
. L PAL E T 0 1 -
"P AM ILY MOURN
w'at
EKPROOF
N^s^
-
MANTLES
Nflra
BONNETS,
-f !,a.iniii'„i
1 ' | i
H °«£.
L, c °-
gEA
mill
EAL-FUR PALETOTS,
VENUS AT LUNC
AUTUMN SILKS. PATTERNS FREE.
inrSIS SILKS.— PATTERNS FREE.
rnisH poi'i ins. - nrrasi
, HTMX I'KESSEs.-PATTERNS FREE.
w
M™«
^&™
FREE.
JACKET
S, &c— DESIGNS FKEE.
■J .' IS LOCKE .111,1 'I". I,,.'-- ;o :
T> 0NN1
TF you '.'TIT COMFORT, WEAR
rpilE X1AV H;I.N,'ll MERINOS, 28. yard.
QILKS, PATTERNS POST-FREE
OV ELITES In CLOAKS i,„ 11, o SEASON.
, !.l i II- ,'1.,m
IN A-,. 1. .1 - II .
AUIDMH SILKS.— PATTERNS FREE.
1 11 11 \ I \ 1 L 1 l I 11
, CHAIN FAP.RICS-.p.YTIEIiV; I
JTUMN SKIRTS:,,,! SK HU'IN'.iS.
I1;1;",
I.INEXS.-.IAMES I.IXI'S U'
-\v
A DIES' WATERPROOF iiVE .ill CLOAKS
/-TEANT a
riRANT ml 1 \-k ■ , i ■ ,1 ., ,,„ ,n
(tjj-Ii-VNT 1 CASK ,1 i Hi
QRANT and CASK 1 -i„ ,,, , „
|,H l , , , I i i i i 1 ,
(\ RANT 111,1 CASK !..■■_. to ,1,-nv ;, 1 1 ,_■;,! i, .,, io
p <.>'•; XK I.-.
JJI,'.'" MADE-UP SILK SKIRTS.
CREPE-:
■VriOHOLSOH
);'j)\ul v t HLt KLD and STRIPED
NICH
Olson's i l m s r i; a i e d
"Ut n ' r""1 ] ' rl"- mi i tuns
QANSFLECTUM CRINOLI
"^'"'rniLinn'.'n'n:'"!^:"1''''-
rj_EMMA, or JEWELLED JUPONS,
i. , n: Li , .IT. ... ;■„. Hi,,,,.
WAVED JUPONS
A MERICAN TRAIN JUPONS
CAJ,
PETS. — X twill I iiidiiu tin laic
URTAINS. in SATIN. SILK. DAMASK
Ccrtai:
111-1- ..
VM \.\K1T1S.— 'Jv.,.l'.-. .,:..! j nvliascil nine
/-n i i\i - \ it i ,, i n i;i - -i ~,
mo MulUEl
rs?
ffiSKSfc£i'&S£iSffiSSg?
«*,»,*,
YOUNGS u i mi n . ,n 1 1 kiii,
•WANTED, LEFT-OFF CLOTHES,
C
WA
NTED, LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, St.
, . .■'.■- ;,;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
mHE GUARDS' WALTZ.— FOE
mHE GUARDS' WALTZ. ^ By D.GODFREY.
milE HUNT QUADRILLE.— Just published,
JL n new Qun-lrMl.-. -■:. yr.\.;v 1 u<.,* i,..|. ..,.-. ly A. I-.
GODFREY. I i .'.... :.:'..l.
T
[B JOCKEY GALOP. By A. F.
mHE MERRY TUNES LANCERS.
la ,i .Hi ..'.1 I , ,,..
Chappe'i-l'o' d CO.Tm, New Bonca-eLiSt!
TVENMARK QUADRILLE. Ci,mp.«, ,1 ,,i.
TDENEII I 1 \ 1 1 J J I —ID t
NEW MUSIC.
Q.EORGE FORBES' CASTELLUCIA. Second
I Bt - XI- U (il'FtAl [C l-'A N l'AS] IS.
W ?^onSlliSCl£'rT'S J*IIEELLA- -Th<!
. '■"'■'•" '■■';■-' ::"■ --A1:-:' ■"' i'-" ".', '■'■'■
TTUHE'S FANTASIA MIRELLA,
ADAME OURY'S MIRELLA. A brilliant
T2"UHE'S MAGGIE'S SECRET. Fantasic
D\Ni'E INVITES US.
TjiAR FROM HIS MOUNTAINS. Tho
I1 -...-.,.....1 .... I.--U i. ,11,,-. !!., " .. -I. F-:„.M I, u,.r,l* Ily
L1.VL11Y. l'ri.-..^. r„l.-Hn<,.|.Y„a,lo.. l|..M...-..r,,.t. '
\NE JOY ALONE.
By HENRY SMART.
NORAH'S TREASURE. New Ballad.
| "aim. 'a < '-nania. A i..,.i. .; ... .... >r a n, ..„!.. ..,..|
A'i'TF MUSIC.
NOTICE.— HALF PRICE.— All Music, and
QOOTE'S i PAUL-Y-TOOLE-Y-TECHNIC.
BR0ADZi,i„0D and COLLAED.
A mimbc COTTAGE PIANOFORTES.
C^"^'^fi)1S^.QNuPiANINO
/~jOOTE'S CROQUET GALOP. Trice 3a
flOOTE'S INNOCENCE VALSE. Price 4a.
lOOTE'S HUMMING-BIRD VALSE.
10FNOHS "MHiELLA" for Harmonii
|i| 1 -in I
TJRINLEY RICHARDS' COMPLETE
mHE STIRRUP CUP.— Mr. SANTLti S
, I I I I
, ■' v.: a I i ....- . . ,.
milE T.IIII'F, OF DUNKERRON.
TTAILTOTHEE, C
i i-iiLinii-' i in-: i-:ii;tii ■
V 0fld.'K THB fimr.T>Ttm'3 HOUB.^ gT '.
a' and CO.. 35 to 38. Orcat Marlboroueh-Btrcct. IV.
mHE LOCOMOTIVE. By T. BI
'■•ii " -- .iv. " "" '"'"'
mHE STREETS OF LONDON
A l.'I II i 11 n h i h IIES'I SUCCESS
Sp',^'.'^''.';.
HALF PRICE ami lAsl-lnn.
TV/TUSICAL BOX DEPOT for the Sale of
LVX Nicon
pl\NOS KOK IMRK.-CARK],
I J Clii.1 I k r tv lit <.'-,..„ .i. LPL
' I ■- '"; n..„, I ■
II '■ I . I ". il n. '■ '■■ '.mi •■■■'.:. II...., -v. in.
II.....1I:. la- a. in.- Ilan i >. ...|. .Lull. ]!.....aa' lOA.n
TDOOSEYS' NATIONAL GLEES.— A New
QIR HENRY II In -i
mHEr I
TDOOSEYS' MUSICAL LIBRARY.
IP
THREE NEW PIANOFORTE 1
^„Jggj»„
XT ERDI.— " Boat Song," 2s. 6d. " Maidcn'i
yiBGINIA G A B R 1
ALL ACE'S LA RAPIDITE.
WALLA
P1I.I...1 ,a
niltea?.rs07 niid 209. nouontatrM
AI.FKEn i FAX, --oN S "SONG OF
' nil i-: i. o -.la. i. ii. i: -. i
LAST GOOD NIGHT
mi-IE WITCHES- OWN. Galop. By J.
a, :i,.ii.i'..'a::.:..,i:,|,|:i lii'. I > ,7ln"uilltnr/Biin-ifl. '"',
]\|AZK['PA" WALTZES, luraiia-nl iron
rnilF, NooNi'lllK llllKOl On 10 ami iTt
PJHAPMAWS DEBUTANTE VALSE.
H I WOULD I WERE A BIRD,
MB B B Y SON
COME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
LINGER. Bj FEED. BUCKLEY. Price ia. 60.
IFEDERATE SC
C R A M I,
LET on HTP.E tbo foUowini
R and C O.
■ "... ' ' ■ -.a........ I . I ■ I .. .
CHAPPBLL and CO.'S ENGLISH MODEL
fiaSSrt i " ? ° "
TTMIOADWOOD, COLLARD, and ERARD
C Dpiiwo1RTJEL|' s T w E N T Y-G n I N E A
\ ' I " * I'll- II V WING-BOOM
'n.iAi:ia:a:L':l,,'i!:ar,'a,;'a;^i:,'^'ta..L"IM"'
(-', ' 1 I , F i HARMONIUM, by
QECONDHAND HARMONIUMS,
ALEXANDRE'S PRIZE EXHIBITION
PIANOFORTES.— Cantion.— The pubUc are
nmn0orf^l^nr-^r"°AilLolfr'llnBt blljlnff, rlanofl bearlnH llle
B^rin The trU.V-™A^ll^L^'ON Vd%N^08,^VarJolUat
P i AuSb° K,w ?Z ^UU~ kP E T Z M A N N an<i
"PIANOFORTE S. — OETZMANN and
£,,inS™rs.°[„^'Mir,;,Iriiofoi 'is q'T°l w""""
] II
T ARGE SALE of SECONDHAND
JKS^tSSsS™ *■ 1 1 " "
N O F O R T E S
!. '."".St.
I ii hi ,ii i
\z "V .".;.;?■,
BV™clsSBb5iL?'U'i' " ' "
TNDIAN PIANOFORTE. — CRAMER and „";.."",',■.■:■"■,■,',"■.','. ".„',!;: .'"'',,i.'."',.'".''.".','.i' ■.'.",
"!'.i,i"'i"i"' l'i,,,',',"',j!'i.,i'."r-'''!'i',',',"" '"'*" -"'-•'^■' '""i'u" '■'■'! v:f'li:'\::'}:'i:';'l'.:r:: :'"';■■]■' ii' '"-;'''''"' '
: Pianiiforti)(iiiniaj,,H)7nnaBd91Esgont-Btraot, L.ai -a .a, ... : a
"PIANOFORTES. NEW, by
JL C.ll.ir.1. r.r ImrO, far aALH nr U'lllll.
Ill I 111 ILLIII. II , I in I . ,
Broadwood, |
rilllF COTTAGE, (A SIX-GUI
KF.Niil i I'D IN.— CRAMER
::;,;;',,:.,a;':.',.a".'i.,,;.,:.li:::, .;: ..,:'.:.";.' ,t£&£ . J.
■■' • ■ i '■■." a.!
SCHOOL, or TEN GUINEA,
1AMER and CO.'S ARTIST'S
I QTAINED-
OC-BtrOM. ^ I ^ ,.||lr
riRAMER and .Ctt'S^ FOUR-GUINEA «
NDOWS I
'a;;::,.::",:;";
„■ ,...n „„„,, ,.— rr ",",.,""„ ,,„,»,,,;„ /"t n iss ii m, .11 f ami sons- n,,.,,, L , ,.,„„., , ,, , „ dl0 om „4 SI„,„i, ,„
EAH A SONG 1 1, I I , 1 1 1 1 1 l|
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONEERING IN
We have engraved two sketches by Mr. C. D
S Jj ,-i : :■.■.■: N'.-v, ')■■<-. - . :. ; •,.
the following passage of his letter, dated the
of th- Tnited States, .
which surround the Park of Union-*
with coloured lanterns, and the tens-
The railings
nare (tlio park
n 1 m < r. I )i
Tli- ro was a'i endle-s torchlight pr.>res-io
M'Clcllar.it.--- I-..-1.T, r.riT.tr to tho several war,
city; and the torrhes, every now and tl
charged globes of lire and showers i.f s) t
up very bright n::d - Ir.i.r wh.m t he
scene was at it* hemhr. 'Conspicuous in the proees-
Fir.n were a number of large waggons, drri )-'d w;r L
i 1 i ) i I i So or. ■ w. led
were these veiled. - that th-V re-.mhled moving
pyramids of acrobats. They all display-. I an
i line,.
fU!_'L'e-!.LO!i- than I./ ai -fellow'- ' banner with a
Uram/c device;' and ] noticed one of them witli a
lanre M.Jle.'t eagle nn.mv ed over is upon rods, m a
position illlcilded 1.. n. ; .,".. - '1)1 til.' .-weeping .-..ir
of that, imhle bird The j. -.kes ,.f Mr. Line. .hi wore
a favourite ~..i ',-,e--T for the l-gends upon the' trans-
parencies -th."- rather grim one of • Coal. 11 dob',
per t..n ' being greet- 'd l.v the populace with groan,
as it .'waved past. One of Th.- waggons here the
Fhip ' O.'n-citiiti'-'ii '—a e>v-.d-=i.-ed v..--el. barquc-
rigged. and manned w.ti. a crew ■■! young fellow.- ill
red whirls. Tas-in.: through a da] I; hv -sheet, a man
on hei-cLack gallop-l past me, p--":—
shower of fireworks from some cont
in his hand. As he disappeared
through which he loomed up 1 "■"
years have pas-ed ;
without brass band
with white horses,
le of his recent It
is follows ;-" Not so many
-nice, in England, a knight
■ en -en '■■ .;. I'.v
igs. stream..!-, open carriages
placards—
a. Is, the blackening of eyes, and
I of nosea. And c
C tliese undouhto.
athers ; but they '
nave added
and supplement
for many of which the t.ennar.s at
sponsible. Thus, a nocturnal, outdoor
meeting presents in us external aspect a t
combination of Hogarth's ' Four Scenes
Election' and a tlerni.an Z'^n/arf.ir on :
Teutonic Clements of eivdi-ation-lhc pro e-shop
grafted on to the ',7^, ''/,,/.■, ;/V J,. .-.•,> .■ the mwdy
petting drunk on whisky and sobering lum-ett
on lager beer : the impulsiveness or the Yankee
neinrab-ed l.y the stolidity of the Futehman.
1 happened t" pa-.= through Fnion-square in tho
afternoon, and watched with great interest the
fancied tii.it a (Yeiuorae f.ae was about to cane oil".
Uniforms and fnvwoik galleries had sprung up as
if by magic, horizontal beams wore hung with
fe-toons of parti-coloured Chinese lanterns, and
yet unlit, al.oiinded. I came hack aftordiun. r. when
it was quite dark. The square was hrokcii info
patches of * l.rilhant. (■.■.ruseaii'.nsei light,' and pre-
sented a ivallv beautiful and pa Taos. nu spectacle.
Every platform wa= garlanded hy the Chinese
lanterns I have spoken of, ami the pas-lamps,
liad, beside-, been unscrewed from their po-tsi
and hung to the sides of the seatiolds, to give
light to tho reporters. There was the grand ■■- 1.
liem.H r.aey
artillery began to roar from the i
square. Many brr
hrav. Tile ' .Mar-spangYd I
'Faust.' A big eagJ
the portal o
the wal-7 from ' Faust.' A lag eagle in gas sud-
denly spread his dazzling wings over the pc ' ' '
the .Maison I'oive. J.iehnmnco's. which
fifty yard- from tho square, wa- ilhuuiued from
roof to basement. The waiters rushed about,
nervously. They had a heavy night before
them. The orators 'change their breath ' b.f.ie
they speed;, and .sup afterwards. The neigh-
bouring Lars wa'e full ;o ov rti->wiiig ; the haekney-
coach hor-es champed in the hi, a lleors of the hv. ry-
MablcS; for in this city horses go up stairs to bed,
like Chnstians. Small l....y:- filed the branch, s of
thetrees ; h" pelieemeii ordered (hem to Coine d.>wn.
The r.iv<idway squad were <duslered round the dif-
ferent stan. is, while from the , Miner of FourteOhtll-
slle.-t. «h;eh is at npht angles with tho square, a
bhu.Yng ray fr.an a eale;..ua-ii-ht apparatus shut
a..i\-s fur many hundred i.-et a bndu'.:- of radianee.
There was a splendid .h.q-lay ..■; tireworkr-j l.,ef...ie.
the procession of the 'WardB1 entered the.
square. lioekets went whi/.zmg about in every
direeuon. making one feel rather anxious as
to the particular direction in which the sticks
might fall. Behind me, watching the dark and
the lurid glow <
Jf
cleft in twain by that blinding cord of calcium
light, stood a knot of European diplomatists.
Sure enough, before the termination of tho
proceedings on Thursday night, i
man was shot in the leg by
assailant. With this exception, the meeting passed
off with the most perfect peace and harmony.
There may have been at one period 35,000 persons
present, but I did not see a blow struck nor hear an
which foreigners are more likely to fall than that
which assumes that the normal condition of American
p polar assemblages is one of riot and confusion,"
1 National Life-boat
y.tO l!l»s!TO, the
tin. I, ,, , .. . ,, , , '- ' ■' ''v'- ' ' t Ij'-ii- iVllow-crcatiiros Tn
II" --,.n/. ,;„1'. ,'h ,L '...' 1 ,,■';■ hl"-'""" ""■" '" "-■'•■'"
>," ^ ',,,"',' ' '" ■> »,,!, ,
thrtntfrhf.tit lik mm „ ] n ^ 1
eWehoat i, , , ' ' (
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V'.-.l • . . .! I..,,.,.,, , ..'".'..
t In ut .,, r i , ",llL,i ' 1'i.f,
shore. tli.it it is -, i-f.'i , i ■''",' '" "" 1S " '■"'' " ' •
■ ■"■■ ■ ■ • , .......
ir?l liJli:-ti-.i;i(..;i.
The Valkyrie
"H TO STOCK not. M
im-y.iclit U-Umpin
•■•<- ■ UJU.U Am.
Jiistilutiori ;,,!,! '
uppar.it ;,s
i^A-ays^
'^Mlne „-,,.l..|', ,f,!„. j,., ,;"",",' ,l,"L^"' «"•■-, "■. i ■
, t ' I 1 by tKc 1 .
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< ■«'■"■ .i.n... .i I . .i , , ' , ' : i- .-.
" ",',. ■■ ■< ■■■■■■■:■'' . ,■ cz'- ;?."'; '-•>" ■■■
•■^■.v... „.!,, ,V|[ Stockholm in
-'pitaJ. The p,„ty ,"„. }„^ , „ ,
•■■'.■ -v ■.'■■' '■ .;■■'.. .■
3 not he alone
-'a sea, nor vet
•' a" three, con-
"o Si-lu.-l.l: hclow
l,!"i« i::-l filming
' K -: : an 1
i.-.k,-! ' it";'.1,
iip.f the rock'et and
■■ "t- -Naii'-iiri'l Li,. .(„,■,■■
different benevo]- '
_ „. uu6 life-boats i
;■•" ."te":»'"»pr apparatus on on
tlll,,l,;»l^i--(viv.-.lflboiit£-_>ii.i
o enable it to stat n
lilatP
*■■? Hil- u-:n; in ;(,..■ !„.«-., ih.. j,etll.r .,,,..,,,,,. ,.": ' ". " ."-ul^ '"'-'■ '
SJS£„;:., .„. :;,;,'i" :■■■ .''-''-"SKS
1 to ^stttatiot, ,,y Mr. .:. J. F. ,,,-i.i fl ^KS
•II,;- i. !,i.
watery grave by " "
' an install,.'- .
sss^n ""','," "" ■ " - "'™e.hae0,Sairi'T
'.':"" »-i '■■-■,■ ..1....I .!,,■ -!,.,.. w.rh ,)," ;.°;k.!; ,/„
I. c,», 1""' "•h""
lS^?gi";:1^::r,.,::'.:'-i':-,.J'ar"i' -^ h^X!
f .' iii i , ' ^
with blood. When the bra™ men of the nfe S'';.""1 WM 00Tered
^more. Arain .n.i — ; - thev
■mem l,ei,m 137 v ,.,. , ,. '■ »!'"^' number i,.,.|,T .. .
"ber of lives; 1„„ ,, ,„'„ .! , ' ,\, J<™ Jguiy saved „
- .b. •N!;'.i'.'.;'.,ili',,,,::,:;ll.l;i',",:: ,".'■•' - "™-> ".'aidoftbef,md,
n„ n, 'TIffin.\C)[SHE,;,, h.m-a-t..
H.^tSSKSf,* « *»-*. »vMf
Ill , ' , " Will ,
SS&flt"..
•'•':"■'. i.i-i •i,..','...,..'';'i a',;;'.,.1,!'0, .w:""s t,J-
I I.I.I.. Ill ):,;;;:y ,.,,., ;., ,,.,- '{ ' '..'\''\ ' ■■■■:.:■:
» « ..I".!. Tl,:. ,s Ihek.v 01h^„,^°S,lhi,<'"ra»3'>'
'"I .>:..< Kin. I:, i ■:,„., !-.... -.vni,. ;.„i "at-tre that every (
i""l h.in li.ni.. -,:,„ . ., , > ',■ l'ii.'li,h vicht u, :
ui.l, had !,„.„ ,.,.,,,;,. ,„:,. ,„ ,', ,;;-"" ^""ally crossed, the
;;;;»■ ;y..i *:,., ,,, ,...,. .,.,„ ,,„;,: „;;,'■
■, ,. , 1 • -" 'I :! ■■■■' ,n:..' •i..-viePt..j2!2? !
' n',,7,C '" a,.'l I. :•■■. : |l„. ..,.. , '
,"' ';-".v,T„.;r »lio wos on hoatd the V- . f '""'", T1
fi^B ^^- S^the0 d'Snttf F^
Oovenior of the ,,..!,. • •' '•' V '.''i >v... ,.„t „:1
their Eoyal Hi. .!,■ ,". . '",:'■■ - T".'t the ,hiu c,
• V ,1- "'."!, ," ,'vl,tl''-1 ." 'in-ive fo,
parrots, hiuuinin
L'lcain-iM.L' ftiimirc
any nth"- ' :-1
in. t. ,]},<:
dart like an tridescenl l« ,- ,
fotv.ts or Soutli
wiili inyriai.it; of
jf .LTOlyuom ,.,,, j
wor.i '.h.',ni',i '}C T'lSZyV1^^"-" -'I'.-n,.'!- '.';,, ;.':,,
"itu.-itM.i i.o.-;,^,] ,...s|,(-,._,,",n ((, ■ ;. ;' '■ ■• ' ■■-i ii,.-
llic-i'V,.,! ,1.,.,, |.. !■„>,. ,.:,,] ,. '.,,,'.''".'■,'," '-':/v ,I". ■iri-'I'iity
:;ru,:" i,jl :- ^'-' --1- Mr,,,-,.;-;;;; ;,.;.„:■ ,-;", . ; •'»■«*
1-;^"';;!:1:I,,T1,rs,,,'V,-:',;i'vi:'-1 ]-=i', -]:n',:/(-,f 1 11';! rh'-T"1;
phr£IV^T4f\ ^tpre^fof^^
] I "id tranquillity
I'"'.' English kin,.!;.),,,' ,1 H ,„,"", , " a""'»e »<»'•
winch so ma-j- fables we^founded by tS f ^ the»- UP°"
"BteSpl;;;:; ^';^
also said to be a Xu t n „ -1 \1 ''' ,'" ' " '" Jl Ih » ' It „
su,e tolxKtowtn1 I II t
LTaVXfaive""6" "* P"L^ -^^'byToStiok when'
set:,,.,, ■ v^a
'eHrcdtoW^hoUTvherth^on
Jdo^a'ih, t?S!'rof,r"r 0aCal'- A"°™
bey were Xfi ,^ ■",'''' ''"' ;-. '■ i. .Unr.i;
"■eyfomtd themselves face to S?l T™"
betKf,:w;;::';;tvi"e.",—:i-:;:: -S.s
'."j'^rrv:. -■ ;.:'■"■"■■ ' ■ ■
bout half.1)ast fiv,. ;,,:„;„ ,; |'",V ' ■ ■!■'■!< "' which m
of each other' t"ili
ii'Kii waiti'iij'tu'
thi Osborne ■■',' .i
cached about half-padt f
.,1,1,.- ,,.-, . ...,,...
oi the Iuigli,!, anj'Swedisl
,,„„., ., PKEPAIIATIOSCS FOIt THE LANMKC.
omfdrfe^''',
tried;
Not
ii.,. , ,. r . ' ' '• :k'" ""■"-■. V- '.,, -..,.( -,•-,.,,
^U'l:^!..;,''!! ;; ':'::;;;■!';! ma,t "";r,IL ti,;';''tl»
until then, sac„. , ' ' ' >Vct m that posi
oi I i in i 1 , ' 1 i i i ,
■->■.. ■.,.,,!. „„„„ „ I n i„,l,,t
...... .-■...., |,,,, i,,
till || , ,r. ...mi , J I .'--I, ..v. ) i, |, 1
tluoiijrh the roar and tumult ',,',' 'i. ''.'. ''',''' "'"'•■, '','• l[l" '''T >va-]|,-,„l
•:,v.,l fun, death. '' mth «'« 1™ men ivhom it had
I , 1 n a^this ™
ra^ro^fet,'^ r^nreSTfi
!, ' ' , ... ,th ii, t, ,,',,,
TI,„„:,,Sis,„|. ir will he i,
",.:,■'.„,. ll.. l,.n,i„l;,I ,.,
1 t las ,,,„« f7" ,
,"eLs°s;v,, „■ , , - i ■
/ In'^nTfe
Svatl^ff , !, I ' a^bir^
' . II . I
it^s'v;. r , , .> mVrss:
, I' r HI I , ' ' I I 1
it takes by preei,, I,-,,,., .. .„. , .,.: " , '; > ':■'.-,"-■ :...■..■. » ,. I,
SSZsa iSv-: ' ' ' " '^^^TlL^SSi-
thSis^r„r r/ ' Efss*
ssrist oSeK „^=^s,=^w^e
HlaLHn'lir,nt. The V'riLcip:,! :1p-„i
lli.-v would at!,:'', .',",, .'.','; ,-'.''"' '"'""' 1 "' A--yiiaaud I :.,hv l',„| ',f
'"'■' btvn f.,n,,i -,,,. <,:,„. ';";;■' ■■;;"■;■. .;-,!,„.,.-,,-.,. ^t..jki„,iril
,11 i „ , . , ' ' ' " •• i . a
i" .", , ] " i i"7sr£2i
•
I' tine, , " n
J ' ' ' ill,, „ 1
",.,' .,. - ■:., 1 . .;, ■.""■ ' ' ■ .'"..I.
views are ol,tai,,.,l,l.. ,„-,,. .,„. , :■'■ L,,,:? winch ina,-,tiiir,nt
thoroutthl - :, M,,;,,,, i..V ' llk'- 'i'.-,',..,:i,.|:„_. ,„■ ,-,,„,„.,.
posal ofcf the In , , ' ' 1 I ..d at the dL?
mtetetand,, , '»
»» she is. is -,1J,„„ ]„ tlu, '. U','l,d,"l"''1'l";l "id. we.dthy
'"■111 '.''I'"'! li.-Tl ll
'l b ee and
<iom the point of
c.un.ioej e.,,11,1 draw „,, w,,-;
liali'i' "f a new -1,.,,,.., I,,,,! a
died' m°rc pretol(linS
" n a ""!■■ I...,, | ln ., ],
'■'''! ly upward., at ||„, ,,„,
^CSStrissK:
be Agc-nt-Geueral of Immigration fo r'1 ltVeIi,
*.t^S,„nnv'iriea pfo^, p5n0„S'pSaS;G™FiiUSt i33,,e<J'
iu out as a garden, and
^ssss^r;:.;;,;
Sf^ySw^v,feg^^>-^^
Gp?iS~'S|Se
umber of gen hire '
a i in II , |
'"-■ l'lvneli ,n,„l,.|. but eonim
■; '■ > '■•■ -ai ,.• .'i ,.. ;.',.;■ „"■;•', " '/■ <- >•■■■
I lome °S^ hetoeL^ „", , ' ,' ' <" ^ "SSS
1 II. I..n H.v .a, II1,, , 11 »-nh 1
oMhoLe^^
sag
1 1 \ i iii =
-"--- nlonf the ,,.„;. ,'.';: „■," V, V'l^nr^nvS "&2°T
'--•..a I.J., . »!,... Ii. 1,'.M,'.. ;
-^SS'leSl^-
^^t=yS.'hTinietm^
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
isweml the s;Uiitc. ;
an additional gage of
Aurora '«■■.!.! Is in and. hut the qiro -ive Hashes had
exactly the cllect of sheet lightning, illuming f'^i" a s
time, though cheerinc
; Bky a
as complete as In.- tore. For _ _
be heard rolling loudly along the
re taking pin. ... The lure si pinnace bad
i"l into tins then Koval Highnesses ;in.
cm! ere of their rc-poetive suites, l-lnglish
'"'«iii!t1l and taken thru- rlac<:s, an. I were
side revealed clearly what
been lowered and manned,
Prince Oscar, with the
and Swedish, had already
now being rowed towards
i forty, consisting partly
through deep shadow into
The quay readied n
_ to the carriages ; am
the Royal family took their
k-- and partly of
ic aid Of all b-it
>me glare of the
them, running footmen,
the quaintly-costumed 1
> yellov
with flambeaux, dashed
men galloped
spud, and ai i exciting speetnrle was presented. This is the subject
©f one Of Olir Llh.-tr.nire.s The T- .la-Ml-Nt procession, for such it
(1 111! I 1 i t j
re . ,..- :,,., ,.. .. ]..; :,.,.. -.; ,. ■!.,-, .,,,, ;,v ; ,e ■ oae bread-ska ■ d ' ' -
coat", looped up in the same' fashion, faced with the
facings, and accompanied by the- same three-cornered
iiml-HHiis conqueror saw on parade-grounds and hatllc-liold,-. nut uf
number. These iu( ■inir.td wairiors were followed by officials, also
en lierscbnek, and also straigelv apparelled, eanvbii: flambeaus:.
Caniagcs ai.d four, lb. tret heme ereorted by guards, followed, and
were ijiiii kly j ■ ;"t t - . i i : j t]ir....j,-li the eadrunce-'.'atcs of the palate, to the
<jii„k. sharp hurrare winch aie the Swedish nam of popular welcome
cr approval. The CHinpnl m the palace was crowded with people,
'Ihe military hand placed 'God .^ave the t.nieen " incessantly. On
reaching the palace, the first act of the Prince of Wales was to
tclterajh to the tjneen his moiher, announcing his safe arrival at
S-Uekhnlm. A ^ui!e of agar: lue-r.r- of extreme niagrmtieeuc-e. adjoin-
ing Ihe snniptiic.us ball-room of the palace, had bee a prepared f.r the
Pimi.e and ii-inces- - :,n,] ■ ],,_..,-. room-- were \vrv bnlliatitlv lighted.
They are on the third (leer, where it nnL-ht be cxjx'ered that
the grandeur of the rooms would be l '
the selection was made so as to lodge the distine
portion of the palace most connected with ill
" a dynasty. The marble staircase
There are
one of Charles XII.,
curved j r. .file andcr
f greatness or strength
brave son of the French notary
. atrjihn.il
K'L.I 1
eminent a , .
Farther still 'than this (
elegantly fitted up for the lady in attendance c
boudoir.
<:-i mparetively.
light d''LTCetn...L.,w for cXaCt!-
latial quadrilat
Then another
: and Lli-idc. the mo-a beauuiu] apartment
fitted up as the bed-room of hi« Poyal
of lofty proportions, with a go-acre ady-
ta the bust of the present King,
Perhaps the
proportion. This epem into a palatial quadrilateral
ii.- are -rrangely grouped together." The
" all, which " '
coved ceiling. -''
Charles XV., and
piece of furniture- in the room is the bedhead, but
paratively, for when closely examined it is hand
with it? heavy drap- rie? of rich velvet of dark crims
peered cove-let and retre pillows similar to di-ve of the I'rineo-.
when the dosed curtains are drawn aside. Beyond tire
■ retiring- room, fitted i
and all the
rotans were saipelb lo view. 'What
when they were one blaze of light, with all
ere.ptreg ihe KiddcisaaJ. or the great banquet saloon
bo:;.'. V.Lioh n- probacy the Ime-t hall in the World.
The Timbers ol 1 he Royal . iivle and -ado a.^cinhled with :i= hlile
■ . li :■■.: ■ i ■■.. ■;■■. T.he .J::.. e.
v.::- set in two ta.pan.te bat adjoining rooms In the inner apai'laiiem.
the King and nue. n of li, aaiark, the L'riliee and l'rince-s uf Wale--.
the King of Den mark,' dined --a purely
uites, with the Iir I M 1 VI I ;'..e,sta.ry.
the leading membera of the Court having
r the purpo-e. the Royal party paid a short
i of " The Lianghter of the Regiment:' The house
rty, aod the orcr
i lo.-ely rcenibltv o
parti
:ess of Wale
the Prince of Wales in like manner 1
Prince Oscar conducting the <
King were the imifoim of tl "
moid he is i l.e pM.prieloi.
,^f. Olaf. and of the Freei
General's uniforn
Royal b<x wore ;■
. he.n;' ndui.d to that of :, hiiu'eovjl me luihou.
U-ng pirsetit.- to the and.. me the t.pp^u-
..!'.. al, I. id :i jmrtiait se' within tin- fume.
tdlakU on the .ntrauce of tho Royal
l*rfc-:i.:cd the Natl... ,' .\:dh-ai. whh h
Itohing plean.<h The King, on the contrary, freely kept time to such
passages- of the muse as he mos. appn.v, d." directing the attention of
hie visitors apj arerdly to mi'n.saux of special e\< -ellence. Both on
;atre the Royal party were loudly cheered
city and its environs. The King of Sweden himself dhving the
Prince of Wales in a hand-on,. • mail-phaoo.a!. while the Queen of
Sweden and the Prill-- ess of Wales s.d in an ojsii carnage, Prince
dscai of Swui.n drmng a cansr.rc of Ins own, and tlej ladit
gentlemen of both Courts following in several other vehicle
Royal party set out from the palace and went up a neighbouring hill,
mficent prospect. T'r.:
Venice, the majority
: ia'ihe'r
ill the brilliancy that it n. ed. .1 without nece-- uasm: the mecioii- I.eaD
't gas. At. the i-rincipal table no one had a -eat who was MuL e.tiiei-
i membei- uf ihe l!o\al I'annlv or dir-.'i. ly attached in soar: cipa.-ny
The general ..-nipin;,
e Swedish nobihty and
favourite negro
as;
summit there
eanh-n, a Hording a view of many mile-- m all direc-
iiiu-hty prire-d 1>\ resi-l.-nt- rltat the name given to if.
iy monarch might no- proud of
King, willi evident plca-auv,
from the pavilion, or rai-cd
\'.y inteiv-tiug I.icahrie« which
Ancient Storkholni— literally,
Mgmsedasthe. Lake .Malar ; but
i-.S biuMine-snal l-tslalioli have gradually sj.n-id thenr-elve^ over
tl e sinronnding islet.-, till the whole is s.i loop, d together and taneded
sxn-.s U] oil s me 1-v: protniae,,' objects but ranges. deliuhMd, over
the whole panorama. The sheets of water below, not. sour and
stagnant, bid fresh and b-eniiug Nvu!l " :lk ;in' ''"Vereil with vessels.
perpetually -\ ting in all directions. Fishing-smack", flat boats
in their exti i costumes i; , ( ,,f
'xmtallday long, and,
steam-gondolas, with
i are moving .about all day 1
■straordinary funnels, dart along with incredil:
Moeebacke Garden on
shine, and it could not
stances. Directly in
':' '.:U-W
i :a ni llhn
ne down to the water-side. The busy h.uhonr
I'ssels ranged alongside the r
*d of large am
on its broad bosom the three En^;
e Prince and his suite. Beyond
miralty dockyard, with a range
as the palace. Beyond the city lies
easily distil gui.-h Prince Oscar's palace,
left of all this
vdwan.h and smalls
m-cme right the channel 1
hori/. .11
direction, then
the view to the Prince and Princess of Wales,
wonder he was proud of it, and glad of the line morning
winch enabled lum to show his guests the beauties of lua
noble capital. Tt is far away in r e in.rth ; it contains a small popu-
lation, and it b httlo known b\ Kuropeau foiirids. who rn-h in crcovls
to Cos man citie- ish.icb have ia-t a tithe of it-; attractions- ; I, ut the
King of Sweden must have fob., in -one of tin-, that the Prince of
Having gazed long ei
acke Gardens, the Ro;
own peculiar style of beauty."
" ' "ne prospect from the Mose-
entcred their carnages, and
reuirneu lo rue lo\mi, wnere in,.-y visnod tlio dilt'ercnl: palaces and
Uiusei nis. the lliddarhtis, or Ibai-e of .[...ids. the R.iddarhoIm chmvli.
and several other pnhlic buildings re-ting lor ;\n hour at the palace
of Prince Oscar, <
icees of Wales,
weie cniei-i.ained by the Kntir
~ " -. of Uh-icksdal,
i the capital. The chive from "
road.it reaches some gardens kept in the En
of which is apparently a k-aiuiful lake, but in
sea. These arc immediately under the \vi '
only separated from if. by the drive before
grand entrance, in
reeeption-io- m \~ lined up as
walls a richly-gilt pattern
bine and yellow, being those
Curious weapons and entire si
corners of the room. In the
personal welcome to the more
.Sweden, a line-looking ma
beard. Beyond the armoury.
ball" looped" up. gave adniissi.
oniir.aiy manner, in which the lady guests pt
Queen and some presentations were made to the
of Wales. In compliment to her Royal High
Daunrbreg was worn by ail gentlemen in pos
in Sweden, which had U-en piv.-outed [n him tin
when the treaty was made with Sweden bin
favourable to the Allies intlici than to Russia
f erred, a? an exceptional favour, upon the late P
nounccd. and the King of Sweden led in the P rinc
ol this apartment, otb-riug a
bed giie-l.s. st t the Kim.' of
ual height, with full black
"as, half dropjsd and
however, included
oih. r persons ,,f lank, behind the U wal
bygone days distingiii-lied i
feature in their attire consists or a
lace, from which a couple of gig:i
I'u I high, spring into the air. The
■ coloured feathers, s
. band played a choice -election of nn.b
I-;- '■ '-■■■ a.al--. o ;i..- ..:■_..- oi ;;,.- 1 ,;:,-.
. and the Koval parrv. a ■■ t.hcy moved from
■-'.! ..!-. a, p.., a; i ■.!., .,;. were- ,■ ■
Imirmo the b,..,ut:iul .■•b.ct from the windo
(Wednesday) the Prince of Vt
ground, n short d
tumty
Ihr King of Denmark to the
airy regiment at this mome'i
3 brilliantly
1 an ..pp,a--
of Lan.'ers of the (.here I.
Majesty:, favourite Charles XII
person, reviewed this reedmi '
i.s Cololalof the luthHuss
bile the Trince, wearing his umfor.u
e dinner, confined to the Royal
Diplomatic
circle, their immediate attendants, and members c
Corps. On the saiueevemim there v.s.s a great ball
Ihe nueon Dowager of Sweden, the "I'.da.v of Dro! ; n ingholm. This
IM i 1 MI III 1 f i
strncted with movable portions, -o as to admit of the pV- ere ,,;'
ihaUiLP. plying oil the lake. Uu i he nigh t of tile OUovl, DowT-a's
ball, tin:- bridge and the read for s...,ne dr-otnee were lighted up with
U>\\ Is tilled with a blazing re-iu.ajs uuivl u.e. suj.j. a'ted on pillars at
ivguhu intervals. Tlie givund- of t he ca-a 1, had l.heir outlines and
the principal walks indicated by a suuiiar dbtmiuai aai. Steamcr-i
v. Inch had brought down spectators or invite.l giie--, s to the ball lay
series of lenaccs, oorinected^by double staiieases of ex^iu-afj Lfi\en
niarl'le, wide enough for eighi per-..ns la. walk ahn-a-i-. each rerr.e-'
leading to a -Ulte of apartment.- rmht and ! ■ _ It . I: would be telioa-i
to desenb. in derail the pojtion? of the paUx- thrown o;(eti this even-
ing. Let the leader imagine a M.-rii.-> of princely r
eMjtiisiic taste and aboiuahng with work
and he will have f.rn.ed an c-iiiiiaU'of I
The balbiovm is distinguished by the
which it eaves its title of the "iW/ci/r.v r,,ut,-,,i/nn
(hair," With the exception of two h.df-lcnglli picture--,
lor which places have been found above the doors of
entrance to the bail-re..,,,, these l;kene.s-e= are- all on the samf
grand scale as that of her Majesty Vi;ecu Victoria, by Wii.i, ■rhaltec
Treat
r of Drottningh dan
valuable portraits to
■ina flu Rui
Swore.:: to . ur righr. h. ...,.,
fiir.ee Uaus of Cbicksbiiig, v. .th the I i:;o :■ re' re.ve :.-i:; ,;; ,.:,,. | ;_!
Piii.Ce O.-car. with a grand array of nouib!,--, including all the person-
age- oi .a-tineti' n m tie. I'.jiil .-::■ ',.■ ,r S- ■,-]:': hue <) i,,-,
I'o wager we. re a rich silk dress of deep mame Colour, tniireied wiifi
white lace, and a tiara of cameos an, 1 diamond.-; the tjueea. a
s..a-greeii dress. als„ having whir,., face Oc.r, and a wreath m which
white re-..s were upheld by >prays ..,f diam aids. The dress of the
Princes.- of W'ab- asr:..-f.d ._-er:e.-.il admirat'oti ; it cmsLsted of a rich
tlame-ce. loured si'k. trimua.-d With ihe « ■ are-p' a'ding -i. ,.]e. and having
fall- of white lac-.' added. The n..cklace and isad-dre-- of diamonds
woiti by her Poyal IPghv.. -s w..rc drawn fi-m the rich store aceu-
luula.ted on the occasion of her marriage. With the excop: ion of the
officers belonging l.o the Priti-h sejnadron. the gue-t- apnearcd in
sm. pie cveiing costume, in- Ib.val HigliUe-s the Prince of Wales
wore, ii: ad. Ida n. the r-aal -tar upon Pre left b,ea-r. together with
ir ■ si-h. i, ..f :1a. i •:,:•..■ oi die S,.- .. , a , i :a . .A I ■..-,: !■■-.; :'.
Poyal llightle— e- the Piim-e and PrlnC."- of i\':ih-, having Ji,-s,
inscribed tin. ir names in a hook, at the re.|tiest .■! her ,i[aie=ny tie-
tiueei: l'owagcr. elreeei.ded. With other ai,.iuf*e:s of ri:e Poyal farml r,
f. Howe. I by the ja uend company, to air|,-,. iiio.-h w~ i,,-.| ,,u- :.,
aparuae-iits under ihe lall-roe-m -mte. '1. he-e- weie richly decoraird
with tapestries and historical paintings t]1;,t would well have repaid
supper-room devoted I
■ King Pi , .
I Co drink ire
■ riled po ductal is singularly
ian that of ordinary men a
or rim round the top, skirts
its w.ncof every elescription. i
cil as do-, ly together a-- peed
.. paif of the King's
red with a species ol
I.alhcis Inrp'fly enter
liillious, and other sou
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
:PHENSON'S locomotive manufactory
■>•■■■! n i.-.il ..i printing,
9 been made that 1
„£'relcrSffj
as has the inrror.luoii
NEW CASTLE. ON-TYNE
formance,
tively :umihiJated, and,
junction with steam navigation.
has practically iV -J1 '
F.ion.<"f the earth :
. bid age, it is entitled 1
hiehe-t n.-pccc. Bnf, turnivi
"ftF
.X™
practically reduced ;1(0 dimen-
each .■■!: her. as distance mu.-t
measured by time and not
mileage. The progress of mec
nical K-icuce during the last I
ccnturv has been most extr:
rotatoiy motion, s
steam-boats; neitl
engines ,],-,r railways ;
spinning, weaving, nor
power, which occupied almost the
exclusive attention of the engineers
of that day, or, as they were then
called, millwrights. Neither did
the engineers of that time possess
any of those beautiful mechanical
- ■ called machine r...,N.
they now produce
facility the splendid
con.-tantly turned out by
with
epecimmis
and performing thou-and.- of other important operations
cheapening, multiplyiug. ' '■
the makers of locomot:
cnL'hi..--. ;:::.! machine- for executing
t elaborate [it neee-^./,- i 1 ) 1
sof all
:,'.. W,:h
dated LliOv,.,,f Vi.irh men :.■-. Brainah. M and -lav. Na.-mvth. Whitw..
and Others; for without r he a;. I tb--v have give,, K, mechanic- the; a
tion-of -ueh men a- Watt. .\ rk wna |Ll . and .-; ■ phcn-oti liev,r could i
been ii/i,- r!..vdiii'nl as thevhav.- been, or in -o shon a time. T"
mate t],i.; |.o.|,er.v. we r-e.,mmeud our roadel> to vi-i: the exeo< dr
interesting r..lleet:-n ot mechanical object- n. rise .Mii-aim of Pa;
at South Iv;.-1:--;..]!. Th>.-re. lt-.i: i-.e'. i together, will be found s
of theiiir.it intere.Mii giilu-ttations of tin* progress of nu
thai n.av i e[, a:. ,wbe,e. There i, lis.. .-lenm-O
startni;.:-
.lassenger
extraordinary how
■ 1 , ih*
characo r
■ dopiieu. on.
T! i- i o .1!
point of high ■
railways. It ia
thoroughly George
not only m tin
am principle
throughout t
although s
and Liverpool Railway, in 1830~
now in use, in all parts of tho
1 m,::"
■. the- first screw-propeller, wiih many others. Surely those arc
utiquities. precious relics of great di=coveries ! That group of
ackened beams of wo...d. rn-;v cylinders of iron, and cogged
..:. ::.■■ -■■..■■ ■■:,.]. .■:-:...!.. id i ■.-. - : he idei/iea! old . :-;,,.■ to
Watt first applied the results of his -happy thought." the
.te condenser. On the south side of the Museum are a couple of
es — old, very old- -worn, hem. burned, and rusty, hut
full of i utem -r ; for onei- the oik-; lee., motive engim- in cxi-terne. the
parent . .f all that have since been produced — the original old ■■ Pulling
Billy'' of the Wvlam 1'dhov. constructed [here, in 1*1::. hv William
Hedlev. f„r <. 'hr-:.. | .her 1 dicker r. wlm-e namevil! everbe ivmembered
as one of thecavlie-t iual -tan/he-t friend* of the locomotive. Tins
" Pulling Billy"' w;,s ]„.| ;!,■■ hr-t eeeme .d Mr. blacked, lie had
tried Ti-evethiek's and other mveutr m.. and had been nearly blown
up several times, but at la-: llii- h-.nielv-io.jl.mg. sturdy machine \v;ii
true)" heavy loads c
ol.l age about i
will have in future, here in the Kensir
>f it hangs a document, dated 1815,
■at ebiccnon had been made by local
UMtie- of the a fore-aid. " Lilly,"' and a ca-e
: opimon 10 a uarrLst.er named Willi.ims. wim.-e opinion is
no objection an-mg from the lease it-elf to Mr. Blacked
i coal waggons by
tile ,. :.._-
Upon om
:■ engine disturb- t
cattle grazing on the lauds
adjacent to tne waggon-way. The locomotive have a narrow o-eape
of being put down as a common nuisance. Wc might now as
easily think of putting down earth. makes or eruptions of vol-
canoes as putting down the locomotive engine, but in those .lays it
ivi- different, and had an extinguisher been put on "Puffing
Billy" at that time, the mtrodncti. .11 of hn .motives and railways for
pas-eim-er traffic might have been delayed many years. Beside this
venerable specimen of mechanical ingenuity stands an. aher 1. iconm-
Hvc engine, worn. bn;]-c,[, strained, ami craela d like it- neighbour, but
■ I' /.: . !'./ a- - ;l- r,; }.-:,): ,, i>|.-;. ■■■ ■ , (h:
did not come into ex^tenceimtdtlie vear l >■:':.<. Tbe-e engine? mv well
placed side by side, for tlie spectator may. by looking at them in
such a position, easily come to several important conclusions.
dnaim.-d of any speed worth
joists overhead, and t
tem was born. This hi
le village of Wvlam. a ;
bank of the Tyne, surrounded with I
banks, and coal-heaps. It was here
his childhood, played about beside
uen in the colliery districts. It
- two-storied, ami contains four
of clay, the father of the
. poor viLiage on the north
fimiaeos. eollieries, cinder-
; yvars afo r
but lie did not go to school ;
dear, to pay eve u the small
first eight years of
, iter, in conjunction with Mr.
Edward Pea-e, he founded the pm.-ent locomotive manufactory at
N.ewea.-tle. of the interior of which we im- week give some llJn>tra.tioliH
how tlio-e thirty-hve year.- of ('k-oree ^i \ t were \ I
lie has traced witlt a loving ini^] the career of hi- hero, from tho
days when, as a boy, he herded cows on the Wylam wagg. ai-way ;
when. a. youth, he tried hard to recover the lo-r" tin,.- of' hi.- child-
hood, by learning hi- letters and making pothooks and hanger-;
showing how. afterwards, lie became a skilful break -man, and then
an cijginewright : and, for ainu.-emeiit. a siioemaker ami cloekuiaker ;
evenrnallv an improver of purnping-engnics. Die hiventor of the
min.is sifety-lamp. a roi^na-to- , .f locomotive-, and a designer and
luuMei- of hun.hvdi of nnies of railways.
Cieorge Robert Sieph..n-..n. hi- nej.hew. include tlie piaaai-cs m fV.rth-
stivet, rir-t occupi./l by George iStoplmn.-nn. '1'h.y weiy- onginalJv
Very small, and .ill the work had to be done bye,1'"
works have so increased in si/e and ability to execu
can now turn out a splendid new locomotive engin
iradually t
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
S T F. P II E N
OMOTIVE HANl'F A CTOBT A T N B W C A S T L E - 0 N - T Y N E.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
;cst si/e every week. They, thereh
largest engineering cstabhV
establishments in England, and t
ivo di-;em,nntel in ill Till*
■ ■ !■!■ : I..."
...1 perfection of materia! and w^rkm oi-diio of
■.V. the Safety Of the pa-s,,ng.,j-s d'-puuK
urn. lit be expect. -1, are objects of especial care,
;ipa.atc pieces, :lth.1 every part car-dally wclde 1
■rfect wheel is produced, the quality .if every
n.n.ndily known. and consequently it ran lie
ring the siu.3ili.-n vibrations, strains/ and jars it
to in running at the terrific velocities now
■ '■ - night view of that
he Nasmyth steam-
'orS
.-I, a- the crank-axles. The forging of li v.-r--
;■; . EiiVi.-nlrv -\virli ihceldor mechanics
;■■ adopted to avoid the neces-ity of u
b-ilriy. a- may be expect. 1,
carefully nvLl. .1 together, and iitd-.rward- subjected to the most
severe tests. For the quality of tin* portion of the engine the
Stephen- n mam. factory has n.:wa_, •■ bona- tli. ] ugliest character— the
principle upon which i: is const ru, -ted a- well as it- form having been
given to it by the celebrated fo m-ler nf the establishment.
Our second lllu-trah. -n represent.-. :'-; well as a wo >d-engraving can
render such a -abject, a portion of (he lathe an. 1 tool shop. There
are rnathines an.l Om.i1- of every kind for turning, boring, cutting.
slotting, drilling, piano e\ and shaping piece, oi metal into every con-
ceivable form. Ulnar variety is a.-b-ni-hing. an.l. they arc pado'd so
closely together that a stranger i- unable to distinguish the i
■io-.k upo
'igor i- utiuhl-
although he l
■i : 101 ..]■■ =
part is busily engager
■.■';':t!ll' '■'■'■
during an-]-ariito portion of an engine, without wh.eh the grand result,
lulling sh'-p.
department, a
I'ndei the hands" of ; h. ,-e men the k«'omorive grows rapidly ; tb
is put together : the work of the boiler-maker hnds its place ;
asle and cylinder vc-aq.y ilieir proper position: piston-rods, c
ing-rods. eccentrics, and reversing-gear follow, with all the
i ertions, until a complete and perfect engine is produced.
The
RAILWAYS IN "WALES.
'he pv.gres- ,,j rl . railway system, a- .lev-l. .].-.] in Wales to tin? igr.---nt
nici )M:l-igt.. :v- \o-ll ;:-- tie- Kiigli.-ii edit
c^U,!I'1?c,I1i-IMn' !,,''^:w it'-" -a'"!' i
Tlii.i- hll tin-
SPORTS OF THE MONTH,
glorious month for the sportsman: the foxhunter can
tiy hours to cub hunting, while the shooter can revel
- hooting. None bur. real lover- of the "noble science "
. delight in cub-hunting ; the early hour, the absence
been happily tenneil the " eoi]".:->s-oom " part of the day's
. and the almost certainly that no brilliant run can be
till scarcely repay th.- Nimro.l for "getting up in the
■lie nh'ht." and "before Hie d:iy is thoroughly air-ed."
nd who never miss a morning with th- cubs,
--"- as much nuxietv as others do for the
and look forward to it
meets after the 1st of November.
elites v and cgbilaratim' in Maiding onc'ok
side on a br""1** '
bearding
as to the merits
discourse with
reive the respectful
the two whq.j.er-m. and 1:0 liud t!ic obi eui'th-
pe.sl, as hale and hearty a- during the previous
brighi. gay. a... I hopeful. The huuUman'-i horn is
by the cry of "U.'aHv-ho. gone away ! " and for iii'tc-.-u
.,>_, ^.....ites every hound is at work, until the " who-hoop !"
through the air. t lie young houads h.ive been blooded, and
' vulpine head is decapitated b> g:ac- ; he kennel-door.
liu-y |o-s
In addition to cub-hunting, the foxh
on the ilag:-. admiring the gallant pack, as by twos and tv
in review order before him; nor is a visit to the stab
lacteiy, wh.av he may sit for an hour or two, looking at
that sue t.D carry him through many a severe run,
'Turn we to shooting : —
in: 1" netrn
So wrote Somerville; and a more exciting description
shooting cannot be imagined. The 1st of ( letobei- forms a
epoch in the sportMmm'.-, calendar : and, although that day ... ,,.,, .
forward in wiih ha.lf the an:;ictv which u.diered in the 1st, of Hep-
bmbcr, still there i> something ni..-; exhilarating in starting oii'a
bnghi, lea. iug inot-iiing. on the ..Id di-/ oig-jor, y, atiended by D.i.-h
and Wii,:c-;s g..od a brace of si-,.a .paui-.-ls as ever IlinhM a cock
or sprung a snipe— with eveiy pr. .-i>.ti ,,f b-ogging twelve or fourteen
brace ot pli..M-eu;'.s b--lWe the decline nf the -na gild-hedg.a-.iwa.nl
thicket Willi l;..-, rich <soU_'\-\ lustre. Pheasant-.^hooring. when the
■ ' "ie underwood is -a, thick and tauglel that it appears
of die late gallant Marqui-, ot Angl.-s.-y. "a p-a-iecr.
;apon," who can knock over an old cock-pheasant
«. uc sails over the tops of the trees at a railway rate of
about sixty miles an hour. Si ill. the woods must h*l>eat; and.
with [".air ai.d a half brace of spaniel--, amended by :he ke ■]>c. a-;d a
d--/ei! stalwart beaters, must make riie.r way thr -ugh Im-hes. brimbl-'.
and briar. As to sh-osing, it i- n--\t to impo^i'i/,,.? : for, th-mgh the
Tha-ia'! birds ri -.- briskly, and ill-- v.abi-it- and hao.-- glide rapidly by,
i! is ditlleidt to raise the gun jo a- tn take an unerring aim. After a
time the gunner, enicge t'r.jm tlie dense thiek-g. and liu-1 thenHelvL-s
in a line, open sjiol, when.- n-.w and then may be seen astutely oak,
amid.-t light brushwood. Then bi-gi-e, the sport. Forniing a real
lii;e. they advance slowly : T>a.-h gives t- -ngne ; n tine old o.,rkq>he> ^\ut
day
up by a walk through the turnips, with
h ;'■ - ■ :. • ■_ 1111 there i =
sp.c.t...; ■'.■ s- o Te v. i-- r-iilised large .--inis ; an.l we have' often heard
1. 1 aiin.-i i-ii.uh.c- pile. - U.-mg s..-! upon lli.-m. No woi.d.a. I...., when
we ot.nt-ider that a whole- day's .-port may b,- imirred by a wild, unruly
bubble-}-, which puts up every head of gam.-, or which, with the grip of
his iron mouth, inuneles ._-v..-rv bar..- and iiuod-i- ...-- every phea-ant and
M-r.odcoek thai gets within hi-, jaws. Soumtime- i; haiip.-Jis that such
an animal, after damaging the'giune, will dom it in some lu-Men snot,
returning to hi-; master a- full of play as if he ha- 1 performed a wondrous
ilig trom ins -side in, [e-.- Ik is ool. o.U a:»ay ; lie -Mo ah I liave sr ivn :: n
nd Coin-:. go so as to top a Rve-barred gate wiili a hare or i.hea.-aut
running stream or parily-o .ng.-nlcd
? dropped into it; and, as Roelr'st0r
the way,
an animal, w
-aid of bim-.l!" to th.- Mcny )f uvli. the quadruped. Like
jocose biped, should - never be in the way. nor „.-if of it when wanted."
To tho-.e in .-eareh of such a:; animal, we would warn them agaiu.-t
rtisements in the ic-w.-j.aper.- without taking the
staining who the venders are ; for in ninety-nine
dred they belong to unprincipled dog-stealers. The
be not a good sale of sporting-dogs at Tattersalls,
ue friend, or some friend's gamekeeper, in whom
placed, whether he knows o! any one that 19 to be
sold: and then, hi m a the purcha-.-r .-I and for a few pounds, as, in
I he long run, il will be found eh. ap.-i and better to gave ;i large sum
Combing h:is ijow eoinaiencf-d. and the lover of the "leash" may
iiittting- Tii.i: lake pla.g- du.Lng t lii.s month. Good greyhound-;, like
o" ■■■;., g. . i ial- aieditlicul! f ■ po-nie. Still, they :>r- to b .-
U !.-!.-■■ ■ v i ■,. :■ i ■ ..-a-- ■:. . -i c U-- ia - '-.- -.-'a. ■; rr..]i! .1
good breed. Th<- laied-h greyhound is suppo-ed V>y naturalists to be
;•. variety of the 1 ri d'i .'greyhound, now <--:i o-mi-ly rale; and there- is
f-Uii v.O.'-nt -, J iii hi lv of form :n (he d. oth ol the elie-t, in the length
of the legs, and in tin- Mnallm-s of tlie mu//.le. The dill'erenc.? of
climate and culture will account for its being thinner and more deli-
cate in shape. The greyhound was formerly held in such high e-ti-
by the foie-t laws oi Xing Canute, it was enacted that no person
under that degree -houl.l presume to keep one. There are many to
1 e ft unci who ago c with the poet,
A bottle thrown into the River C'ree at Newlon Stewart,
v',- |i''l.a i., ', I ,' i.i.!'.;:,!,!'! o'. Ig've'.u. 'nei'i;', , \ i. ',[,",', • V.f 'in!' i '!■ '■ "of
V,ig!u,.a, Oct. 5,1864.
Mr. King, of Avignon, says a Krench paper, lately lost, a
a Email astati 11 lit | i
The King of the Hellenes lias presented to the metropolitan
The Indian telegraphs, wbict
armlet and inoll'en-i ve animal is endowed with many
i enable it. to elude the sl.ralagenis of its dangerous
■ .1 with Ih.tinest sens- of b.-an ng and seemg, and b-mg
I. especially wlion iiiniiiiig up a hill, it e-i-ily ta';.-s
a in the eha-e often leaves ibs pursuers behind. The
Icire in endeavouring to.-oape from its persei-ntors is
l-'oiiillotis, no mom authority, says he has seen a hare
hours before the dogs, pushed a ban- from
m of it. Others he has- seen run inloa shecp-
midst ol'the ivy \
The Queen 1
ideal I'M win Henry Egerl.on, Ks.p,
icy, in the Valais, in Switzerland, was
COLUMX FOli Till: CT'ttlOVs.
ii;;;,:;:;;
i earn.Mm-fortress r
(Uhona of the Nolilia. |he long-lo-i. |,-M , ,,', .. ,'■■
iters, is now likely |o be deiermiued. 1'or -.-t ■: d ,.,..-. ■ s
■■ ■ i .-!--:■ ... - !,.;,.,■ --. p, ■. I, , p ,;, ;;.
■oadwall h. in J,s-..x. o;, : he ,hove of the German ()c -an -
and here, recently, traces oi llosuaa buildings having b--ai ,.-;,, ,,,.-]'
I!-' I ! gO,. e,-. Mr. flcmae,.. :l! ,. ,-,. ,.,,.,.;|: ;.,;,■, ,,| ■,,. , „., ' , !,|,',
Arrha-oiogioal 1 i.;'it ca.e. Mr. Thou, a. Pun: 1 rl s | , ,
visited the .-p..! and found portions ,,f , wall of gr-g. a, .,', o|, 1(1.
si.-t.ngot reg-nhir addar. alo-rnariiig with rows of K-.me, bo, i tin-'
riles. lull,,, immediate- viciuuy the oade has hirnednp numerous
earlier oc-e,,;,! ion. consiuing of large quantities of Samiau and bl.ostor
ware, ghe-, bead-:, and Coin., of the Power Empire.
Here is anchor eireum-tunee of a much le^ agreeable com-
plexion. Tlie War Office have proposed to let, \„v trade and
mai.utacturing pnrpocrs. a portion of the han-.u-ks and stoiv-
0fS lulf "cit ' "°0d PWP,C
rionstothe Warthhce: Wn i g.,:m; ba.-k t-> V, .,',,-li, lim.'-s, oy,r
seven c, jit in i. -' . sisteneeentiile.siheold j.lace to ,-.,m,e |-,,,recl. U wu
built by William Kul'us. and st icngl h.-ned by Henry f.; it. wa-s rnain-
ilast half down years, and
to the volunteers tor their
:h of the old work of the castle remain-;, though
i down in 1k:1.i, so that the place has been nibbled
N'ow it i.s i>.i/,<crti.sf! to be let ! The Carlisle Town
properly memorialised the Secretary of State for
i lesson which, it is hoped, -will not be forgotten—
e castle would be inconsistent with the character of
. and suggesting the transfer to l.'a,-l:,ie ,,i the
hcnd-i|uar(crs of i.he county militia which are now at Wltil -la ven,
'•by which mean.- a con.-udcrsbic -aving would be eiVccL,.-,] bo'di to the
Government and the county."
'Treasure-trove is everlastingly em], ping up. and iliere L-; ever and
nnon a wordy war upon the di-p-..-al of the articles found : ther are
too various for uniform nile. It is suggested that, they should },;
presented to the local museum nearest the place where they were
found. In some cu>cs, however, there are rich Iinds far from any
museum, u- the Am.-!. -Saxon pennies batnd m th- pai-ish of l).-.rkmg,
in bS17. and nearly , on in number, 17 1 of which were presented to the
Rriti-h Museum, if the place has not a museum, then it is not to
have the coins, and so the dilVu-uify increases. Surely tin? good
sensa- of the To asury may b- trusted in the-e matters, with -■■ it. such
inahle displays of old law and modem instances. It will bi
.-fore the plotiglmian or .g-ieavat-u' ■.will look to the article and
to the proceeds. Her. Evans, the well-known anfiqmw. suggeits
so k t;g as. any claim? aie- a lowed to sub-:-: wlii-"!i el i .h wirii
a' of H,e tinder — he they 'he-o of the t.'r-wn. the lord of the
long before t
for him to make away with the mo-.r. valuable objects found ;
case they are preserved intact, to conceal the place of findin
thus, in many instances, destroy nmeli of their seientiiic value.
only remedy is, to give the finder an indefeasible title to the .:
of iUitiipiitv which he find.-., and ilm- .-hviate all cause for c:
ment of any kind. Tlie Crown would suffer but little by the ah
Of its legitimate right- ami the owners of estates who are interei
antiquities could readily make -ml. arrangements with tl
noon their laud as would secure them the offer of any ancient relics
which might be found.
Senic mt.-r. sting details have opp.-ig-d of the contens.s of the l.rly-
chapel of l in. he-;, r (.'ath.-.'aal, which l-..i--- been, for some -kty ye^rs.
u.-ediLs ii, liluary. Here, l-.-ides valuable old books, with -uich auto-
gruph.- a> tho.se of Arehbi-hop C'r.aumcr and Sir Ghrist.iqilier Hal-t in,
is a collet t ion of j-.-lic-- found in the building or th3
ing. About thirty years ago were disturbed the s
Norman bishops, still decked in fragments of tht
upon the breast of each lay a silver chalice and j
bony hands they still held them pastoral staves.
II I'l"l ell'|.le-o-l ..II-.:-- .e: e- 1 -i- ■■ -i ' ■- C e-
t 1 1 ] I I tl 1 1 I I 1
In dig-in:.' the foundaTions for the tower wa- recently discov.-rv.l
a Knight's biokeii lu-oii/o spur, which i- believed to have belonged to
to a disgraced Knight, who-c spur- it w.i.s customary for him to
have broken oil by the l'-;.-hop'- scullion in the cathedral of the
diocese. In tin.- collection, too, are .some massive old iron keys of
quaint design, ancient coins, and a beautiful enamel of the arms of
the .Stuarts. _ The only manuscript in tl
and black inks, which have wonderfully retai
MS. is still iKiniid in its original oaken covers.
A cone-pond. in. inquires if any di-t rilmt io:i of punch took place on
the 1st of Aiign.-t la-t to the pen >:o:i ers of the lvoyal Hospital at
Greenwich. Trom (.'liamberlayne's "Notitia," 17gii, 'it aop"ars that
Tliornhill give:- It") the peu.-ioners a bowl of punch co
gallons, whic
r colour. The
thhalf
tachiiies at Somb Kee.-aiigtoti i.- improperly called, appears to have
■ eg ii.opanh--. d m th.- Import of t j,.- O 'in I nous" Select <..' enmi' ;-'■-, just
-sued. Toiaihir as this e^iibitsm has become .hiring th-.' s-.-ven
fund of the Patent Office , and two of
;at for till purposes of the Patent La'
practically
The Kensington Museum is,
riuciple of
. a clleei.iou
iViviil d.-isoiuieiii- of iuv.-ntioes, aiul al-o a.u -L-s.-nihlage ol m .d .-Is Ot
CiilTeiil patented mu- is. d'he sit uat i. m ot this proposed collection,
as well as of the l'.-g.-at Office and I,ibr.u-y, is next considered. A
block of ground .eo: pied by old and dilapidated hoii.-.-;, s.or m ml.-, 1 bj
Southampton -building-, ( 'haliccry-huio. t.'ur. it- .r-street. ;ri'i *,. .,; s-
conrl is lir-t ]-, com m.-nded bv;is ] ..imirv t. . I he law eon:-- -at bine... Ill's
I,,n, the Inn-sot Court and the new lb c,-. I i iiiiec. Amain i . ■ ■ i ■■■■ni-
meiuledimme-iiatel^ adca- the ah- .ve. and ,-., M,l, i ,, i |, . .. „-|,h ad.-.it
; Record Office. The
le-s advantageous. Then
£G6,000, but ""
I -lend made against covering
South Kensington, adjoining
LoJ.snn an acre.
,- . i: -rob- I II]
then proposed, 1
objecting lo thi- mo.- as - too l;ir omioveii irom tne miMiiu;
the melrop.ihs." The I'.mnnitiec i.iiimal.-ly iecou.ini .aided I
bourl I of Ohant-.-iT-hine as the fittest site.
This paragraph Irom the Paris letter in the Thw is v.
t V\sa, 13,000 ; St. Mark of A
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
i ii 1 1.'.
CURRENT LITERATI: UK.
:.;> to the Kin// of Da home. By-
Jo the .-i.l. ■«- ni the yenv I8C3, C
> Aiedinuh urn] Mecca, the explorer of the Canienions
, the wanderer in \\'c-l Africa, was eommixsione'l by her
Covernmtid (o undertake a visit to 'icicle, son of O-e/o,
nbonie. It will W >■ 'Collected, no douhi, that, before the
an-tod to Captain Purl on. Commodore Wilniot had had nil
wiili Ins Inhuman M;. j.:-i v, had expre-se. t friendly scnti-
behalf of the Briti.-h Government, ami hail e!ul._-.iv..>urL-.l
eriain concessions- with respect to the slave trade, human
mil ihe trade of Emjli-li merchants. 1 1 appeared to us, that
Lle had considerably the better of the argument with
Wiimot; but hi nevertheless exprex-ed Imu-clf willing.
was able with due deference In ihe prejudices of his
I -il'eiy, to
le Km-
strength-
efore published, id two
and the information he
. . mouths' per-
Caplain Burton doe- not- appear to hav-l- boon in.. re
in Commodore Wilm..; in the ai ■ aiuni.-ur ..f his j.riticti >.il
have had rlir good fortune to pjen-e the King wait the
h i he Prin.-h Government ihouehl proper to send. His
is to have been highly ollomlod :it the alienee of a
■air of Ihth's. f->r wleeb he had vci"X, ,..-], I lv begged, and to
that he was scnrvtly treated— so much so. indeed, that
l.e displayed a." stubborn n -. .lv,..- f... ignore, even in the smallest matters,
the wishes of her Maje-tv's Government." However, this has not
preyed shlViciuiily i:}.i-n ihe mind of her Majesty's Comiuissjouer to
prevent ) ii.~ filling hi- iivn volumes will: a von- mn-resthm account of
what be saw ami heard in Pah'.me. Headers will be a-roni.*hed to
find how jnsigniln ant. a, compan-m, with the estimate u( many other
wtilers. he represent- an kingdom of Ouhorne lo lie. and how paltry a
b.-lyof troops Ik1 eon-ate]-; ihe so-o.d!ed. ;\ih:i,:..ih to be. Still,' if
he& the glory of the she-warriors and strips from their
tinsel of romance, be a.l-o mil i gates the horrors whieh
.- appended to the tales <-\ human ,-aeritioe. That there
sacrifices he does not deny; Inn he show; that they are
nerous. so unreasonable, and so hhhxaisly cruel a.s it has
istoni to believe. The personal appearance of the "Boyal
thus de.-cnlH.-d :— •• He !o-.|^ a King of i negro i men, vrilii-
5 of heart or wcaki n.-s of head, and he appears in form
-aid complexion the koWiotos avijo of this black Iliad. His person
is athletic, upward- of -ox feet high, hi he. agile, thin flanked and
broad shouldd.-.!, with mn-enlar hmb-. utiI-Mi nod wrists and neat
ankles, bur a distinctly eueumker-shaped shin. The skull is rounded
find Well set oil: the organs of locality stand pxeamei,;- 1.- ,.,r; a
she.br baldia-- appears upon the poll, and the ' re.'ion; oi'cantious-
' ' -sof hair,
i beard
e has not his father's t
. d.-nninikhe; me nmltinide
i'-i :;.■■
!!■: foreheal.
renders the fate indeed 'jowly' rather
oppression is normally hard, though open and not
.oiiifil. whilst ihe smile which comes '"out of it is plea;
; allowed to attain mandarin length.
,■,....... |:,..:!!lv
" oot 111-
'j i e only vestige of tattoo is the usual Dahoman mark-
p: iallel and j ..r| elioienlnr laru'et cuts, situated n
■writ, s :— '■ M;my y..;ir- ninst elap.-.. befoiv
ihe blow, and b..-hTe lhal tune I hope
r-Tovnd." rJ he nil,.:, nil. cliaprvr oi tile -
a c.-nsi.icfati.'U ..] ■■ i ]„, N,.T-n..> ri:u:,. -
iriitlitr thai Captain Burton is ready; 1 "
defeat Captain Burton
to see' her kvel with the
.•-■ad vobmio i.- devoted to
Nature." from wiiieli we
efeinl the eiu[iIoynioiit of
i by higher ore-ani-ed beings
sa, .ply ]aa. ;(..; i.i-^ro upon the -ame fo,,tmu' Iij'oii v.-!,ieli superior
p..isoi]f in. their e-wn opinion) plaee nnivtined' lal.oinvr.- all over Hie
wi lid. whieh i.7 all i.i.aL c\en [.hdamh'-eipi-t- de-are. Unly allow tii.it
the i.eero is equal to the lowest white man. ami 'the Metro's
r. peats all that ha- be-.n said, and ..fb.-rs his uWu personal iesiim my.
:ib,,nt. the natm-al inferiority of the ne.L'ro : but many of the facts
iM.ieli lie and his pany alii rni are. on eqeally cre'Oil authority, if we do
i.i'.'i ^leatly elT. tienieii. tlowevi r. i'. i- \,..\ Leo- I hat tile question Can
hi- di.-eii:-sed | let ethii.'loL'i-h- and trav.-liers Ma.e their the.-rie; aiv.l
their e.x] erien.e-. and i.-r inoniier- .k.-de tor th'-mselves.
The O.-.-t .-I t\n,vlnn,. Lv Siarv Howitt. (,; y,,ls. Hur^t and
I e! ! I 1. sub^anti-il srorv. indeed.
The
jom-ney for the
•J: nq.r..- o:" b. ;u.ll!irl -eenelA. and appari
The plot is of little aeeouut; but the j ,
'■ i''.' u.d I.-, ii i.- ;,. dmw how hi ile n profits a man i
I Lie';
( .'■. -:■..:.
■ iroiu it; and one sniffs lY,,-,, ;u'ar the
aen fruit. In vain, however; for the anec-
ln--t. Napoleon, of Murakami equ.dly |>ro-
ppellations of privree indieidi I wl innl n fund u
brink from pubheity, have been generally changed." The ehan
-a misnomtr. for it I- dirli.uk to Co'.eeiee that the author v
■ ]■ it -■ io La :.' oi ■■ | . i d ■ i , ,_■ men " and yet eoneeal their nanie.s oi
in every age. 1 he p.qr r .\i: I iepe.
the- v.'. . d. Ms and ihe landing, of both publieaiioiis are of Mich a
quality that wi an- n-lonnbeil to -ee thein ...fix-red at bo small a
price. It iniL-ht I. raiher an invidious task for US to draw a
:■ Edinbureh, an-l La a wlmle year
alYu-waixls at Levdeti. neiiher of which places is named. The
.-ekefku oi tlokl.-milh's works is prenv nmch the same in both
edition?, except that, the one published by Mo-.s,-s. Ward and
lack (eiitain.s ^ 'i lie Captivry. an <>,■.■■,;,,,■;,,." rbe eleerv called
-Tlaxiadia Au-i.stab., " on the d. ath -a the L'niic:- -' 'j),lV,-a ■ -v
rf Wales, and two or three ..pd.^nes. whh other short piece;
'■» Vet-.-, which -,}■<■ edtlion of :\les-,--, (.;:;!-..- 1] do.-= not. iuebide
-'lie Vicar of Wakefield,'- " The IVav-ll. r." -The D rt.'-l
\ i!lai;-e." "'flic Haunch of Venison," and ■' Retahadion," with
ikise admirable oonadhs "She Sio..|.s to Oaiquer'- aad "Thedood-
ua'un.d Mi.n," will l-,e found in i-aei, volume. The text is better, We
ilaiik, in '.Me-.-r-. Ca.= -:ell's reprint. A.- an instance of this, we may
cSe tke true n.adimr. '■]',)..■, t-i ■. the he-en air," instead of ■■ lireath.',
tlie keen air." in one line of "The Traveller." The editor to whom
Me-srs. Ca:-.-cll bad imru-tcd the revision of their " ("h.ld-uvkh " ha-
l.'-.o-( :,- eiiialely perionued. his 1:1^1:. The inimuesf details of p'lne-
t nation, wliidi >u,\.y in-i.ed becon e impon ant: in the re-alin^; of v.-r-o.
are lueac correctly attended to in this edition than in any or l|.-r we
have seen. The bn.-t iuiroduetorv --ni. n.-..- ati.jrd an appropriate
comment, and the oeca-i.-ual fooi-n. ■!..■- are placed where tle.v are
wanted io supply a scrap oi" ne.diul infoi mat ion. The allnsioii. [or
I without sueh aid. ■■ ') he ll.aaia'h kf
Norfolk, a. patron of literary
to the edition published by I
— the Hon. Charles Howard, afterwards Duke
of that day; George Colman,
he dramati-r and h.ssec , *' Coven.i: i.'ai'den. v.lio
- 11 I t II k.--wor!ii,.-<litMr,.f -'Piie Adventurer :"
ilnl ti.e il.s--ij.ated play w riedi.t t'aal klilfernan. G'AlsLJli til's t.-llo'.v.
Bdieiiiiiii. ctilled for shortness " TT iff ,"
This result is a specimen of the advau:.c_-cs ,,f ^,„,,l hterarv e-btorslu]-..
"J l.e pk-a.-ant personalities of " Ih-laba! ion " ate exohiiued j,, tae
same way. '1 he edition of Me-r.-. Cas.-eik Peitea'. an 1 (ialom is well
iurr.i-h..d in this department.
Y/V clibrs i't.nniuniator. By Ingram Co
Jaikson. Walford. and Kod.ler.) A profuscly-dl
upon tic .Scriptures for th" '—'-
illu-rratioii.s are eacellent,
h:;_ddy-co|. ured vq ■..;■]■ at p. .'..'>."> r.-nunds . .ne f. .ivd.'lv of a (k-nnaii f.oy
and. lia.k-ed. we iiiriniti ly ■--•■-■ ■
thi-onghout. But, as we 1
and children generally ha-
] airiarel -\ prophet-, aposi !>■«. and kniL'=.
lhe J'O'h-x «/■ John Jh-u/l.H. Edited,
Ted. iV..]. J "( h. lAkritlin and Co.) Wc
oiviiin; i iihlioitv to the fa.;t that ai .'■ a. -■ the tlr-t voluui.-
leeeiveel no otia-r) of " e'lorious John's" poems has 1,
^hal.spearc'-. Men .lons-.n'.-. and CVv.-j-er's poems (vol.
! Li
AiTanged
Voeast.) Jlr. Church :
Aeiiei-iiural (_..!a ex. Cirencester, and he t
attel.ti. !. i.a •■ n coin n; in :\ ..
The Earth's Cr~' '
Nhnmo.) This i
two purposes : first, to satisfy tho-e who desire" not. to I e behind I
foil u -. n I ent with rospe-ct to -.-olo^ical facts : Seconal v. to si una I
Ua.se who v., u!d fain ealnl. to ([■..■ I^eia'ht- of the srl.a'-e I, it ha -s
Hide to direct their ki.-t feeble
e steps. Wi
- and oaei.L i... ati-.a, n, |, ..,;!, ,-
- C,m»osliv, -
mtro.lu. ':.,n
lhe Nor Uk..,,,,,:*!,,-*. J'.v Dio L-wis. fif.D. (1 v
' ' by Mr. M. (_'. Tyler, a quondam
pupil ,i, jir.
describes
by Iir, Iko Lewis, of America.
the ] op.nlarity in ■/
can be represented
ixccivedsei.se of musci
health, or for activity,
many the panacea is j
l the 'Dumb-bell ' and the
the first and most important portion
Y:-vy unique systxm of -yum cries constructed
" At lcM.-t six c-.httou.s b.-ar wd-lles^i to
Dr. Lewis's system, so far as it
-iractked with creat [aiysieat advantage
:nt; it therefore deserves the close atteu-
that e-y;ivua-:i..-s are nece--ary to physical
part, we .should say that, where our national
can be practised, gymnastics in the generally
k.r Coniorti,.a.s, ic, arc unnece.s-ary, either for
rymnastics. Let, then, Dr. Lewt-'.s systxen be
t'n- .-ly enlivened with explan
■ hi every >tage (apparently] of agony. But the
e alarmed, for it ia well known that in fencing or
easiest position (when you are uix-d to it) ii that
1 approximates: to torture.
The will <d Thomas LW-yl 1, F-.rn-.,t, Ksq.. fnrnierly of IkWan
nroc locality, «'a-).r. ■■ a jm l.-i a.... -hUt ■:'.■■■.. ;.,',■' .!;i!a'... |-,;.",' .'. '■,■.'.'.]■■■
i..! Ins...- nr.. tlrx sno.li JO.,-n -I. ilu r.-iiel ; An lo-.v ^i ...|. I:,r; , K-u.. ,.f
..i.e.- Hi . so | ! 'a ll.r.M. .-. J-X.,., 'J"> lit f j!ii ; im.l .!,.), u 1 1,-. ,n, as ,,|i, ie-.|.,
■ ' n sl.'i-l-. " "ii|. , (,„■-, I,.- |...,w. ,i p.uee-v ..I -Cia.e T.- his
MUSIC.
On llii.s bend, in ?o far .as London is concerned, we r
s] oak in ike future tense— not of what, is, or has been don
what is going to be done.
Mcll on's Proincnnde Coneeris keinrr over, Covent
1 I 1 I 1 ' i i | 1 il
with Anlici's '■Ma-ani-dio." \\'i hav.- already mentioned thei
icipal perfomiers. The |ir-t f.-aor Mr. Charles (or Carl'
has just
atibEequentlifeh
Boyal Opera in '.
■ tallad .
nr v
■n |.a--cil tir-t in America
attained I lie rank of priu
. He is described a- Po-s.
' and siix-.r. Aumr.: oi':.-
trim- tor higli C from the »
genius and feeling t
rea-enahie piir)w.-( --. and that he add., ■
complete knowledge of his art with tl
11. . lull ie-n's Concerts at Her M"aiestv\ Then ire terminal e this
evening, Mr. M ante-on i--. th.m to .d vc a very short -.etaes of Italian
opera?, with Tit i-u-. O-rd. .ai. Saurlcy. aad 'ol!,c- me-ubers of 1 a1-.
ye;ir's company. The tl -xu re will ;i,.- I pen.-d for liaela -h opavi
by Mi.-s Louisa Pyr.e ,\)A Mr. Tiarr;-->e. by who;,, >tr. S,m, lc_. v.-s
kas been engaged as prin ' ' '
moreover, and Mr. Mart:
The I'.avis Tta'ian n,-.cr:i opcnc.k as usual, on lhe 1st of this
month, will, V cidik ■■ L'igol, to.." Md,,;.-. i,exran-e w.i. the heroine ;
ii i r if) i ■-, n p>
k'odie the- Jester. ( >n tliC Wr.'lne-.lay f»!l..' U 1 ii.l
Al 1l,o Cinnd Opera
was j reduced on Monday 1
3 Wednesday following '.
new- wovl:, entitled ;- R.ilatul ^
THE THEATRES.
iSociety for
medal for Ins volume ot poems
drama, n, throe a-xx called "T
fmmaiae at Sadler's W, lis. I
numerous audience, inchidhig
subject: is son-ewbat -■ ' v
Ppicer produced, at t
play-
Mr. Ik 1'e.enaiian. to iv'm"
if the Fixe Axis :, warded its
titled '■ I "ndoci-ouos." ha- writ.
Wivclil'md. ■!■." ii.u-1 obtained it
liicedc
lito,-aiy e.-'ela-itiex Tar
■ome years aero. Mr. Tl airy
•Arc. "mid.-r M- .. Mowatt',3
ous Mat-.hew ip.pkkn ith
Kc ntieresi, ami whicli p'ay was called
But Mr. Spicer treated his, ' subject with
'■ " with a better knowledge „f
t ,1 I i
ion. In fact. -The W.teh-Wife
a-ihurions to the board-, an "
,e,<l pkiywrieut. Air. rim
1 Hakia. in N.xv Lue-laad.
Cotton Akitker's narrative-,
fprcad at the beginning
believing in witchcraft to such an extent that ull
Pcarcelv a family thatescapo.t from the cruel and sat
which "the supposed crime wa.s punished. Mir. Buck;
wizard ] i i l t I i i n ' 1 '
w rxugian
traordinary delusion prevailed and
>. idi'ering under the ;lh^;..» ' hat he ha- a p-x-nli irf •.■ak.y
atliMXirt a stream i!,a<- ran- at-, il.. \ ■■■.■■• of Ma-=- e-lni-otf -
k,;cemeacq,-ai'.r..-d \-.U I, an id a .i yo> r h, Eliiidi Lrogdea ( M.is
who loves to intcix-ret the b.-lk'iu'o, a. warning that-, lie is I.
a tair you: gwiieh, liuil, lbdt iMi.-Ox P- -an fort). Now.Burii R-iltlrH
not yet ben; accn- •(!.■.!' wi', k-v:,''-; l.m- !' . jab's aioih'-r. M'--. Br. ■:<■.!. en is
alii adv. -asp. c'-ikuia! i- in -V.? e.., ;,■:.-. br..-ie;b! ',,■-"■ -,-■- Mx :n II',!' iMa
M..h !'■ .. v.l„. nb .- !,: x. !1:.
as guilty. The idiot Elijah utters a
her from her
all a-iei pis
Charles Hors
succeeded in pereuadinp her father
voyage with her
of f-'alem appeal
a witch might be
, to enforce the love
Waller Vane (Mr.
Ki-edand : but when the ]
with the chh.n.s of Vane and his trie. id to d-kver the i»>or trirl
from her danger. Cltimately she oirc- her deliverance to the
are grouped ai the bridge t.-.g.xher. v.die-re they are pursued by the
inlY.riute townspeople <"iprori un,-!e, \aue eai er; wir.li news from a
vessel in the bay ik:,t the rarbamcui: oi Ka.gland lias reirxilcd the
law- nx'ainst wiicherr.o-. aid ttir-i kx-d veuexaeee will lie taken on the
M t II It 1 I II 1 t I \ 1 l ly
falls on a tragic denoinncut. To the acting oi i his play, as well as to
its poetic merits, much corar
shall have been -onii-what <
pmving a fortunate oxperiin
Hunt have shown a laudable amDltlon.
At DrtitT Lane, on Saturday, the traeedy of ■•Othello" vra.-i
rc| n-sentfd. when Mr-, fb.-re ana \'o/.in mad..- her lir-t at'pearaaee M
this theatre as TVsdemona. Air. Civ-iviek -■,,,, ,orr.-d ihe ,.■,,■: ,-,f Jago
and Air. Wake, La. v th.if of Ik-di-bxo. Mis, Atkm-on w-s L.n-h.i.
Air. Phelps, of can-.-, retained Iik own iV.le of the noble Aloor, and
performed it wiih all tlmr p-vhns which rirsfc Beclu^3d hiai the
approbation of the public in this character.
A new drama has- been produced at the Grecian. Ii in
entitled "The Phantom Captain." and the action is laid in thai
Peninsula during the war. The iuteren turns on the danger re-
sulting to a captain of French drn_.oons from ihe malice of a
kric-uud.- but the former, C-sarde <"'.,!,, ail iMr. lkivi-1 H. Joik-s), has
an active friend In Tab:,, de Santa On ot (Mi- Lx-zie- Alan.l.-lb.a-ti. who
s-aves him from ilrinl ing druvged wine, and e-.caiie^ wi'h him from
Ihe tavern, which i= |.,.s. ,...,.,] ],■,- ,):,_. brigands. C.,.--arb-,s a hr .titer,
lid tor (Mr. C'iliet'k -vlio i- ak.out (o be married to ("ieorgina (Miss
Marie Brewer), but i- oiilV-ring from shoe poison ax the instance of
Alnnoek Cometh ii\e; dr.a.k'i 1 i- t., ii-q.j.en ai the marriage, lint Cxsir
detinnines P. nik-titm.' hi- bo a l,.-r, and Lihas the bride, v.dcm 1m
is arixsied for a duel, in which he h o- killed a S|-ani h otlicer. lie i;
condemned to be i-liot. and fall-, but o,dy simnlaies death. He seeks
his regiment, and contrives that he- -hall be permit'ed to act as the
■■ phanioni cap-ain." and mounts a horse a- such. Still sup|-..-e I to
1 e dead, he vi.dvs th,;- Spankk camp in the d; xui-e oi a c.-aix.-r, where
he fiees Heel or. who L- a prisoner under con. I n, nation of do it h, from
the power of Mam el. who i- inc. ii-in.l. \'arioiis changes o! tori urn;
tlutt lake place, and Lilia.- falls Inoi ihe j.-aver of M.-.tioek who |,nU
to M-a with her in a boat. But a storm arises, and she is ul-miat.-ly
i 1 i 1 1 \ I 1 Ml I Ii 1 1 1 play i I tally
acted and wiB prove attractive.
A Munich loiter states that ilieliard Wagner, the well-known
r.tii;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
mch; and probably
:■,■",;,;,.
"joiix r.uxvAx inyii ixc -thk pilgrim
TO HIS FRIENDS IN BEDFORD GAOL."
The character and circumstances of John Pumyan alike marked him
out. f.-.r r„T,..,-iHj...ii in n ronrr.-vorsinl nu.l inn ■l-.-rnnt ago. Even in
lMT.iii the best ri,r of Cilncr Cromw.dl, ho was indicted at the
As=i.'os for preaching a: EnUm. The Pre.d.ytcnan nuuis;cr= who wore
then in po-c.^ion of the Chuv hmon's living could not endure that
nn "illiterate tinker :md an unord.-Mitcd Baptist minister" should he
Fullered re preach. The i.eu-rain and malicious were stirred up to
Circulate rumours that he was a " witch, a Je^ur.and a highwayman '.
Aftn- the Re=i.-.i-a'ion n is. of .-onrse, not s n-prising that he should
have been one of the lim yi-n^ pun:- Imd fr.r nonconformity. A
wniT.'int iv,i-' i-ne.l robins; Punyrm :■- if lie had been a dangci'on:
per-.-n, the head rind front of In.- oiVonding being Hiat he went _ about
preaching, because he was
and . -■.pc-ehilly to tl;e p:v-i;
it might he remend.'-o-'ii
army. Accordingly, he
house, and committed to Bedford Gnol by the Justice before
whom, he was brought. At the ensuing sessions '
" " devilishly
irom coming toehnivh lo liear I'ivine
upholder of several unlawful meetings
distuihancc and distraction of the good subjects
The sentence which followed upon linn van lv-elutely roiu.-ing
[ear my judgment !
l do i
.leave your preaching, you nnw. he
And if, after .mob a day as shall be- appointed
on to lie cone, you <=h;ill be found in this realm, or be found to come
iver again without specie.! heon=o foan the Kinrr, you mu=t stretch by
The^e ihreai- were oer-aiuh not executed to the full; but. *imply
'ous liberty, John Bu
t of twelve vear= in Telford i';ni-,i. and
COiitinemcni was. :
or religious lihertv, John Pa-- '.an
veal's in Bedford Gaol, and even
hunng part ..[ the. long period t he :^ri<V.ne?s nf his
Egypt,
tlikef
led the meetings of the congregation to whe
London." This, however, brought on the g.iol.-r n severe reproof, a:
rd for seven yen rs Bnnynn was olo-.dy confined. Out of C
rood, however. To this imprisonm
n 's Progress"— a book probably rr
Bible; for not only is it
we doubtless
;,', ;'.
frolic
ns well .'is Prote-tant re.'id-jr-, bit.-, every language of Europe. Had
Banyan always enjoyed liberie, it is probable, from all we know of
po--e "The Pilgrim
! been too actively employed t
Bunyan is reciting
one of the " Progi-ess " let
i and Faithful imprisoned bv t
v h:v- mst eomp,,-e.| ,-,n the dc
,- Fan— which ^
"Book of Martyrs," he- consiani eomp-imons. His listeners are
Bedford friends and the good gaoler, -r Hiding with his keys at
side; while, nestling under Banyan's arm. is the poor little bi
daughter who was long a daily 'companion of his captivity '
picture has great anMie m-nr, parn-nl irly a. regards drawing
.!i:i.''a..-rer, a.nd r- -le- '.'.-■ h-c. of n vooivg an isr stud vim.t at Munich
In hcen yio-ha-d as on,- c.j -i,e n,.?: ;„,-, res collected for the public
gallery at Melbourne, Australia.
" THE WAEFU' HEART."
In the opinion of Sir Walter Scott and many other competent judges,
' ■■ballad
y Ii
breaks his arm,
Then the compara-
tively rich A ii Id Robin fir.iy i-> ■•iohii-iiii^ and Ida.- while loth-o ,u<\ y
inf. is, contrary
is not lost. At
beart-f,r,:akiug i
man. The last
ihip with her Jamie is i
- '■" diets it. 1
'he take. .'
ballad lets it be understood, that her
At l.,rigili. iheii. Ii.-r lather's entreat i.-- and her mother's
" " prevail, and 'he- take Anld b'obin W her glide-
ng picture of the Waefn' Wife sitting in the "ingle
in deep de-j..,nd.-nev. weh a ^hei>bord's clli.'
nion of her bfoodinu' M.hrudo— « hieh w.- have
riiLO-av.-d from the ^lirep-banhs' LV-lUelion" of 1 he South K-tiMiieo m
e painter of the picture, Thomas Duncan,
a Scotland, tho"' "
■Ay early age.
own picture of
" ' Royal Academy. The
C:u£-rav>.-d "as e
.luv ,.,,Own in Fnu'lan.l, and died a! a
: was born in 1807 and died in 1 «■).).
Allen ; in 1840 he exhibited in London
'inee Charles Entering Edinburgh, ' and
; Royal Academy i:
fl'om Dnlnaeardoehi. a weary i-xtent of bog, muir,
and mountain has to L>e traversed. 'There is an a
""i lake, according to which the di-tri
bv ir- waters \v;H formerly dlT, 1
culled Teadail, which, with its
one night by the sudden bursting of an
Tin' ditlienlty or toiNomene-s of apynurli
the painter fomi exploring Loch Erielit. An
bcfoiv id:, pntiiie, that he has done so at f
walvr. .-.nil and silent ; its dreary bunk*, hm
and the red .b'..-r ; and us barren moimtains,
we cannot doubt, '
..iu-li.aed
rren moimtains, even in'da'ylight la.vly
,n, all seem most dt-oL.'e nie.l elnary ,
,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
, the subject is tempt-
Orade in
Just in passing, i( may be obscrv
Mr. Doulton contrived" to give 1 1 :
which came ui.cn them every m
and it is not surprising that lie
that it should have influence
animation and a confidence to
lis demeanour. It
proportion to the elevation of his feelings. But
' represent a great
We hear something ji.simialed ah mt xmfitnes
tuitslitu'-iiry like that of Lambeth. In .in abstract rtTi-1 atnio-t
iiietaphY>i<a] -tn^.-. r]i--i-o ijuiv he something in tliis opinion. The
theory may he thai pvn! coiis-l ii ueiicie-' . li.'iiM h" iv|nv,ni!i"l by great
■Mat. -ii,< i'.' (■■*, ,.i ! -r. by eminent public men uf ruuiio and r.rpu-
In'i'-i . I"' ■•'. ■'" ■■ ; ■. in times ■'.■lie b\ been the ease with Lambeth.
wImh II \\: : >■■ • i-i th-ii ;ih-,ii. lanev, Were prac! icallv in. ■.■!-
cali: ■ .:■ " the ..b;,.;Vi uf tli..- Uel'.'i'm P. ill w.i-; ;.j ere it"
j opni.n . o,e-t,n i, ■pre-en led by ari-ioeratie member-:. At ItiU.
estate-- win.' ehooai. rim. mul again, i.>r t hi- m.j l 1 11 s ■ -il.] v K i Leal borough.
If, however, rep,-. -. .Hingis taken in tin- seme of typifying, we are
bold to as-cit that Mr. Doulton U the man for Lambeth'
an essentially iiiUMih-dus man, appearing i:i Parliament to answer
for an e.->mttia!ly middie-cl ^eleelive body. A-, to I lie " loud talk"
which lias 1-cen sneered at, the entiei-un betrays a certain local
ignorance. Why, at the •■ Horns" at Kcmiiu^t. m, even the right
honourable rcple-intatives of former days were obliged to creep out
re-cchoim: of whiehth" Lambeth j.rro.it hall oi audience w.i; acous-
tically censtineled. Iii fact, Mr. I >. .niton repre-ent-. Lunbell] jn-i in
of London and .Mo.nnun Sir Jainc- fluke another. In Mr. Doulton'-
case, at least there i- litnc-s ••mi the borough ; and thai, perli-ip*. is
as mi. eh a- the constituency expect, and they :.&.•■ ti: rest of senatorial
I" of a party on
fretting ;
I "I ii. :,
of Mr.
I>isracli i- something h i v.-hi.-h the ovkers after mild sensation-* are
bound to be grateful at this time of the year. Truth to say. th :ie
appears, of late, to he a slight temlcauy in Mr. Di-ra-li to
piny the grand -..ai'iii nr- to enact i.hc country magnate in high
and Mr. Trumper must have gratified more than lie fretted him
voiwwa^ potently ^
. Disraeli
i by his
3 helped fm°fi
Hon. NicL.l.i- ILgby. If e
i pel- >iril :
the devoted head of
qualifying feeling in the perusal
entering on the tvider/ly ioa"cnnd process of roasting a const
The chief of a i ;■". :-.. .y ; . i. ai - !■■• nble t.i despise the opin
;-.(kv..:n..!.. bm tl. . , y. :■...;. -> i.\ :>i.)n-id-.i ils ofti.-n move in circles and
widen as they ltd. li.iwevcr. Sit. Tiuia|K. \y.v- puiihcly announced
(hat he is in,t ■ -lit nde.:. and ,-eeu.i- to ;.!■.. nie i.<;u -fir on hiving Ij.-.-n
the n:(.:n,- (.■:' bringing out some of the stiniring-nettle qualitte-i r>f his
political na-ioi ai ii nia-lii — which, on the whole, l; not, surprising on
Kctrily the ptilavei -immhi ,- -o pic.'., tie that one gef fastidiou-i, and
talk which i> puv-ilcnt. A?-ineilly Mr. l):i:--... never bore him^lf
s« well :u- on the late eccasio:; of his farewell to the electors of South
Hampshire, m V>-\i~:.\..\:\i. Tbeie. in the pi"- * ■■ ■■: h.- •■ ■'.'. ■ i
1 ircau!-el,eliM; voted a* the great pally en .- tvi M ni -■-■-. I !•■•■ ■:■.• -- I
I l.iit though he l..v,d hi- priiKiples well he loved Lord l'.ihn :i -".'i
1,-,. le. aiAt he c .■! ifjt f..i -al.o '.hat --MO ir.aa ill t.i- m-.iiien". of n ■ 1.
It does seem, hovev, r. '.hat tiie biua.t-otieiiag i-. oa tie: whole. t'.itli.T
stiliienl.-.M':,.i'l. ii. ■ ie -t appeal •■■ be" the ca-e, hetniu'lii have hudved
v.elleij->eeli. Accoi-hn;.' t>> the cliion.cles of Parliamentary opinion, Mr.
J utton write- himself down a " Liberal Cor.- rvative ; " and if a
. ■ ntleina:: ln-ldm- •In.-- ten- Is cai.not support h-.-l Palm ■.■!■-•. jii. wiiy,
there is no virtue in dcsiguatious ! Ah! but 'Jim the support must
le general, ami or. rpi-.-.-tious of pure pob';c.-. and :...: at a pme.li when
the ujatUr jh one ot party triumph or defeat. In fact, it is not from
h;s angry- (o;^t:-i.. si-, vl... a!i l.t.ow* Li- j«r- rial intimacy with aid
Kgard f< r I.. id Palmcr.-ton. an<! no doi.bt -_\ ...puthi ■■ w.th bun
s of Colonel Taylor and I
nd sit in the Upper House in a like at
Ii they assumed in the Common? ?
oncheie, and Struct, and Vernon Smii
, and p.'!-:ni>- even now.
Karl 1;n--,-I1, lie might
looking-for ward ambit
ex. .Mr. J.m.L- >y is a country gentleman
n a bovine strain ; bui ;h.-->v is abray . n
lately in company with Lml Entiel
■ which savours ot ilie : hip; and eomir
e.'ive. Iii, lll"4 l.oi.--l.l.' d,.-la''.Lrim, t'l
U f. '■! up-:
I 1> , w
Kdcrals and Confederates ; though :
very pointed motions the "
notice in the House, and r
I, caul that it w:ls injurioiLs to the carrying trn
about which Mr. Liml.-ay may If sujipo-ied to 1;
11 in of a few shipow
great principles of brotherly' love t
,vay of which he 1
•t is for 1
ive don.
■ trade <
i ne.. I I I,. :■■ ■■ l i = 1 >■, ■ 1 n :.H ■!■ III. .
b.-.y.lutwiu incite.) by
.■ UisIioji \t^(.-ru'.ly i
- emph.it i< . b; i
I'll'ag. A.lo .-ii .i.iae ■ I i i j ■ ■ i . :
.i.-ap ih.gi.-.iig.
und him was s
pioject w;l- then and there devLSed to give him a banquet to liM-.dl,
where he n.iu i.t b- t'ne cyiin.-ure o: crvi-y eye', and 't.ilk like, on- of
the be-: fia'-iwi' ■• i.al the .o.-e ha,- pioduccd.
When oia is u;.i,ii Whigs, one natitraliy thinks of the ajine'arance
the other d:.y .i I .. ■ ■ I I. I. ; ! b,f..ie a s...i i.m of : he c ei^t -.t-ieacy hi
with pure \\ i -".■■>' ),.-., orown faint of late; but before Lord
when be sat in Parliament as George Bytig, there used to
In- an occasional rt-feronee to him ao the rising hope of the
Wings. He was always designated as a public man who
9 to do something when be was old enough ; and thU was said,
itbful iu COiiatcnauce -
nobahly, Uc-aiiM'. thou;;h siu^alar'.y youth
»as eudued with a fupertnimau
Hisv
■„. ..,■. ,.. . U'.l Will III. i I. !■„ .If l.i,-.- r.,',1
,omed ; and, 114 Whiggery leu
■rising hope." NeVei Jieieis, I.
Oct. is, 1804
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
399
ECHOES
r.vTHYnvF ]in? lier.nl of tlie
OP THE WEEK.
■ Pivenpor! IVnfli ■>■-" since tl
[■■rli,]., will see Ihc-m <:>;lii
All.'! allMV.'ine- Hi.ru.- ;K'.- 1 1
- 7V»;r.
il is, replete Nvii.ii go,-] sense run! happy simile-, ami colli aim Oil- note-
worthy sentence, which we e.n:-h iuwirn.'t. It- is this. S, (.i-.O. wishes
Ihe young to he taught, to read from sonic nUn.T bimk than that; whi.'li
nf making the Lible an evoryl^y hard lesson-hook." No, indeed!
('an any i.—p-fcebhg ami sensible man a] .pnwe it '. S.C.O gives
Ill | 1 1
of all compact and beautiful moral e-"-ays ever written, the two on
dutv i. -\aid-. God and towards ..ur IK ighhour in the (.'atoehism are
the nail pa feet. Whv no;. 1m:i.->! 1 hem ':' lli>w ru-iny "i u a high as
Mineral Waters and their Properties hare been
manifestation they '
i guineas ! Tlie Wizard
1 i . . i, 1 th - thin individuals as 'iclm
ioni-ts. who can twist their limbs into ki-
no .iei.bt he is ritrht. In the meantime, c
it mortal and fleshly
wind and bounding
fellows ! do not do
show, Dr. Fergosson
employ of Professor
honesty, as we heard,
q Creator — in :
itament
per hour. One
a; p. d
earnest, are puzzled and confused
1"X if: ion, hlc-hine. '
. !i'iyh.,d',t"!.i
.SWW.o,. ,■■',■"■./.
gaslight.
The peat organ or uie-L-a
:and it is a curiosity in its way. In its number for
not only caves many c.'hmins to the Haveiipocls. but. space also
to a new' hi.-t..w of tlie world, a bind of Ire-di l.-iencsis. called
'■Lenjamm Ma.a.Ys Spiritual vV^mogonv." and here is a sentence of
5t:— "After tlie murder of Kicil, Jova l!--l from the ;p-.i: wlneh |,:vl
Iroen stained Willi crime, ami at la-'t, won. out with fatigue, he slept
at the bet of a Live. A terrible dream m-.v v-.'a .1 him, in winch lie
filff the form ei Kmn, row a spirii -ma.n. advancing towards him."
This is healthy, is it not? Von see Cain, or Y'~ '
jingle about the persons which makes us suppose
murdered instead of murdering. Here is a
Jb -aa'
l-y a spiritual inse
eon spiritualism, ami he write- •":'■'-
apartment; as well ; while he is preparitiL" "" "'
;ms. price, to subscribers only, five shillii
"spirits ' are evidently working nobly fc
a I. t iijiny-iiour.-T-a we-
3 of March, 1858,
me of which bare been printed,
received no less than 47u7 vc-poiise.- np to tin. evening. Sept. S, ] Mil.
inclusive- therefore, mirn.r rcspoii.-c.-. :.b".i:S: writing ditto, 17U7 :
total, Jsu'L'b. duly re-i.-tcn-.l, and coniain-1 in J.H"> pages of close
writ.ng." " The bricks," as Jack Cade .ays, " are alive this day to
U.-tifv it." I'mir laivt- quarto volumes, are the product ol spirit
writing ■ Will not the owner prc-eni theiu to tlie library of I oiney
Hatch or of Hanwcll Lunatic Asylum?
Andn
ParUB
will t
hit,- :
, eriel
ti". in. il'. than anv ti.e Lrvthcr- 1 'avenpor: can -lip through.
That excelling spim. ll.e - In.mui'tai Williams." has made hU
a]il»-aranco a^'aiu. and this -LlUj,_. in :i way wha.h :• tlcct- h..>noiir on bis
ailure. Wc. in Lfmdon.'di.l nothing and spent our
'!:.. v, in ;vr.ot'.'i-,i, dal a v,.rv L'na: deal ; bat r-
not "pay." Ei
s shoulders, and the Mayor and
sMiijiitTlivriTid admiration. The chainm
I "all have" put their shoulders to the v.h.-el and parcelled out
tl, ! J 1 r 1 1 two sons pay down
.-tlftlli ..f the ri.-iicit : the Kev. Julian Vraing -dear to ns as rhe >,-, , oi
a great traterlian. and dear to his ]xirishionei-s as an exemplary cler-
pvi.Lai:- pa\> i.'.'.o ; end o;her L'eiitleme!.. man.' who can ill a1b.nl
it', pay in f .^portion. Some one else ought to help these public-
spirited men. Ey-the-way, we do not see any of the names of the
London rnemlrr,"oi ihe- committee. Siuely. th-y will not be backwarO
in < oim:,c fonvard.
From the L; le.haiu Hotel P, .mpany to liie bb:,n:.--ero,- ; frouicmn
Cies for music L- -
n to burials,
Tereelit-.' .e
Ticar, :
wbell •' Little Liilee." ill ihael;,.. -n', .|u-.r balhel, W I- ..rdelvl !■> 1,1 ■',
na.ihel did I ei'ah 10 me :" and we ;uv nui unite sure that the lit.il,.
fellow .viikl have be.u taught, or iu 't>ii<-i</>> uiortis could have
i 1 I 1 1 ji i 1— let ns trust-to a batter
world. His double, secondhand imitation, will now have hi- brown
p,wii and .-anda! ^hwa all to himself. Let- u- hope that, iu i mi1 at in,'
the costume of the Hon. and Lev. (.ieorge Si-euc.-r, lie will imitate Ilia
virtue and Ins manliness m g.,ing iv'nere In- convictions led him —
nana n. to Lome. However, at. ti ve-a:id-i went v it i- s.mic n.avar.l for
an nnkn.avn cenntrv curate to have his pli..!.<.-raph ligiinu-i bv i he
sale of ballet-dancers , ] .n .v-liehtr vs. and comic fingers in the shop-
iio ivlica-n sincere o>:cepi it -'kirks up a r-.w." Tia- Lngh-h M ,ak,
as be call.- him.-.-lt, ;l be hive Hot made inm-ell faaioii-. has ,,ue-
$£%±£
Celestial I'hotouuai-hv.— 1'rolVssor Draper, of New York,
I1.L-. cMUnl.uO.U. to the l-h<h>.«>phk<it "
.•!:.■ 'f ia.iia', an.-ninv I,.- Ii:is 1 arm- a, ■'. with , ,li; .1- .-.Mi;li -
1 0. ■..,,- , ,,„ .:.:,.. ■■ ' ■ I ■ 1 :■■;■■ ■
The Talking Fish a Seal.— We learn from a paper on
s.Hl.hy Uv, .1. E. lirav. r,a.l !■■ U- V, ■■■■-:■, 'il S. ■■■■ :■: ..-.\ in ■■vl-l in :ii-
America1 b vt^ft f the 1 rL on tlie
oi.a. ,...' . r '.-■. : , :,.! : .1 ii> sr .!•,. !■■ ;!.' at 11 -el ■ 1 '■ 1 I In ■ -
1 .t.-.-J ly-.Ml.Tr.U:.;;
hn-liil. 'i- id. at ."l which v.e. p-.<u- uulliiugs, can't: >■>■<■. 'j'lie imw-paj.er or
periodical started by tin.- eompanv is to be ilbr-'raled with coloured
tuts— a plan unsuccessfully tried in Paris.
It is a pitv that we have no one at present wb- studies actors an.l
actn— -s v.i'.htbat aentene-- wliich marked tin- .'a.ily years of Mr.
Hicl.cn-, Hoe-- not t-veryboov recollect the micr. ■-.■- .[a.- o'velal ions he
aftorded n Vmeo.t I i 1 r nd Miss
ever a tragic lady. \ 1 has been n,> 'v e- , rt i iu a
biack hair (or her own wig) ad"pl- a kehi <h, r, lit,;; all the
a-t...riisbed. and declare that f'ne. by a -tr..';c of inspiration,
" " ? "Ah! my frienil^," s.nd a lu-Tary i )x.'ii-:.ierii.
"with what veiy little genius limy one make a .-.-n-a'.ion ! " This
r.flectii.n is, hv-il.e-wriy. made of a real scu-aii.ei c ui -d by the
alt. -vat ,.■!, ..: M'.-- Mar.L t! mn. a fair ah..:, b. ,y r.h-- playbills cal hull
Mi - imberile y..nUi") in Mr. Buchanan's new play ..f " liie Witch-
fmder." ai.h.y'v.iih true poetry in it, and wiihe i a--[ ,..." ;-,,,. S-idler's
1 I ,:■! . ..a ni. nm..-. ■■, 1 hair, I j ■■ 'n' in -pirat ion tl 1 to
it. I'erha]- 'J., o- ,- --aiieiictig loo much of this, ]*.... .-try can exist
'' .v.'n ',',: : '",. ' '" \ ,l''v.e Vne b.-aial !■■ ., I hal Mr. Ib-b--it
, ;..,,.>.!, ||..IM--I
5 Generation, so far l
t^-'mVu'i-lM.. » o ..-..n,,;.!., .,,1,'u
ronchct. Jollv. an.l Mi ,-. t. :u lr
v.liil'- l.l.-i.laeiniK, ;.- ,•,.■.. :I|..|. 'il !,,. r. .■■ ).-h ■ ■ ... 1 1 ■ . ■. ■
]-.|.n'.ar.-. ii.-.m.| ll.e one ,|-i.-. . a. ■ -n ■ ■:■ t ■ :■ a. n .|i " I ani.-.al ualy a . I., a-v.-r ;
1,-,-i/ii af llau- i-r.-- :..-.■; I'.a- vvl, ,: \. n...r- ■ e ...1 ur .'• i li lil i Ii l! Ca-'. ■.villi r.li.-
OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS.
Mi, i. i.;.,| V..rv ll.w i";-i.r,;.- >i-a r. a cbr^j n. m .a tli- Church of
. . .in! ,S.:|. r:..; el lb- i ■- , ■ ■> : i, .■[!;■■ ]e ,„.;, ai ■ f a !■■ 1; ..! llul
; I .,r!.-;-a..r. K.f 1 . l-y : ■' I ■■■:;, ' '.<•-: .la-lcV i , fr-..i- ..-,r,L
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON" NEWS
<?.VKF.S PORCELAIN MANUFACTORY
\L AND MILITARY INTELLIG EXV L
p.i....:..ti,,r ,..., ■ . m ,.,;..„. , |.r,_.uj !■;'.';';'
I, brif.-iiLf. IK- r<v:w,:. w, re eii.-.iy ;.i-;.,. 'i,,|
It 'i ■ t l.r u--mcii]licrcd thai the Ptvi't«s cstuhlHniieut is not only a
tl"" !■<"!•!. -of 'In- ...n- !.. . .,,..!-: .>::;: -!i.;
j"- vii.iU'Kf ^t.rji.i-.'ii'i ■ t \ -,...■.. -i,t .<-. and i.th.--.- .,-.j..(ts .,,,,.!, avd
. Cn ■ i i: ■■. ■■ , i ,;. ■ : ... ■-..-;
].<: Km i.rii Oovrnnnt-iit In ,.,..■. -V ;,n r-UrilMiin.-nt
1 '■"'' i-y :M.,t;-i mi^e-iiiii : ami !.!..■ hnj.en.-il intent ,. m In- b<-.-:i fully
'"l!n| '"' ,l,l,(r t.lK'sii]H s 1,1 a,;,:,-, ,,; M 1 ,:-...;. r : , ;!,-, .,[>[■■ u !l,U.';
1 ;|1; ''■':'■ 1"m;.-1:ii^ r:»d lis ..lcneiKk-nea^ which «v illustrate in our
JJ__ ^ ' J^l ' 1 -|" * '' ' " ' ' r " ' ' ' ' l M« l" i]
!•■'■■ .- '''-■<;. ...■. v.ipiU !,.,>. 1,,,.,, .,.; ;,(,;„■; ;■,.„. ,],., ! ,, ,.,..',,;' ,1,..
^(i^lislimc'tit, iiciu-ly one fourtli of tlii surf I i ,,11 |
'■■ i : [!' '■' '■'' t!:.' law huHdia- riH-iYiL,' I',."- -imsi-I .voTitv . .f
I" "■■'.- H'll.Vi.r.1-. in Wrli. Tlirl^fin.ntnf rlii: |„„-iin„ ,,f |I,.
< w . : LlMim. nl i. ierrvr,| f, .,- th..- reception oi r],i; ,,„,„],!- on tin.-
""■"I fl. (■■;,,-■ !],<■ >;.].>,-, ,.,„,. tii- ,>„>«,-"=. and LIil- piK-kin-.l-ian-
rt; ;i,id on tltL- /irM -ton- ,},.■ j/,(1,v (y,-(!,>UT>r. ilhistnitiii" the
: )■;■■.■ l.i;t..,y„i ,-,-it.TihV,. ;, , „ i c, „n ]iri.; Vv,_ j., jh,. ,,, ,.f ;,,;,,,,.,,„,,
^ M. M;. Vinnon, Surgeon of the 57th Regiment, has been
General .John Reeve, Colonel of the Gist Foot, dielon Sunday-
week at hia scut in Lincolnshire. J
The nnnmir-rlad ship Royal Alfred, -101.1 tons, 800-horae
l^w. r. i- (.„ i.„.. h,,,,,, :„,] n-oni [\>n,ni.-.!i;!i H, >-.-!;. yard to-day (S. it unlay).
Tin; .'ntnpvtitidii <,f rlie AnnstTuiiu'' and Whir worth putts, and
;';,;',,;t'!.,j;,i .", ■ v'", :;"'''',|'"ril"-'yc"^ l-K-nch, mid lukm^i- ■ru^, have.
" ' ,[ll ' I 1 I] 1 I t ' 1 i II I I! ll 1 OT1 his
.■■ May..,-,.! <.:.}l-h,..i,T. ;■!■■ Hiufl, Stowa:
xm.X.C.B. ; SU-C
< i I L 1 Hi l
'-"'"'' '■!" ''"". '■''■- ' ' '■•■■ ■■■■■'■ "tu-v- i.m'i...]1 i,V !'«!.'■ r -on vorsatton • ami c
■'■■I';' ■-■■■inil.-v.-.l-li, ,,..,T,1,,1 -.]- Iljl.r tin.T,. >-■■.,-;,,,., -il.Kny ,,,■ ..,'...',,, I ,,',
o Stalybritlgc, JJOOO to Oldlin
in i.i, I: i
thee
lis military display compri-
/'.'■"'i', '" '"'l " ' ' ' ■'!,■ I .[.i ■ I..:., ■ ),:, ',. ■,■,. ■>,'■■: ,,, .
"I;1 ■ ■';' ,;' "■" ■ V.-. c. , ,.,.. ; ...... . , ,..,,. M... , .,„. rllh|.,: M .,..,'
;":.ii.h,,.Mr... i;.',v..l '\ri'i":'|.iV , L.'r.i M nl! k'n ' r T;!"i Shu il!'' In,',',';,' ,'. '<",■•
" ' '"'■'"*"■; I.M»,..k; ,„|.| r..|,„H W.hI..) , ,;-UI, I;,,-,:,,.-,,.,. ;,u.,tl,,
'■"l''1,1; "' '"'■'"tn. 1'm.n!, „t -l.-i-.-u.-,:... .im in I.....I i „„:„,. |. ....(,,
= MlU..l iO.IM II..UT. 0..ir UJ.,,,1 ,;],
i ,-.,■■ ■ h :,■,!-!'. i- : . ,:,:.i ,,j, ,., („. u\,'\>,. i>r..'-
iI;iii..j-(";1:tKT:il Lr.nl W. Lan.lol. CIS.
iccominanrl of Colonel I ■: 1 1 i ■ ■ r II \V i:],,l , ",'.';■'
exj>reBsed to Colo M
n i it i ji, i, ,, r. hVummSngm'ciui
"i.ral I,,r,l Williiiin l:,:;;i... ij, ,|..-,-r. ,1 ri„. ■■!,, ,;...
■iu..i.(.) in !'..,-i ..[[-,., i ith mn-ri.-...],. Tii.- IVj/iiurii'., n.
nu-t.-i-, iu A)i!:-l.-,..a C^n-i-iclc-, PorUen.
Mni'T-(.Joncral Wonle, C.B.,
THE VOLUHTBER MOVEMENT.
Last Saturday the prizes won by the 2Gth
Mdje-ry's Uis-tor.i?) an.l the i-Jn>\ Mid.il.'-.-'v < -i Kutli.-rii
wliu-J. i.^-Uu i- with th- -JiuL lh.|,ll,~. ■< Amll- i-,-. un.ivr U
mIvit cu|., triv.-n bv
(II. r M.»j.-tj-s Cii-ti.n.
I ■-•■■<>'> I- ..:.r.L'..T. I.v l.i, .,- , !i .in- .. | , :„.,:||. ,
l'riv.it.- J. I.. Kn.-iU.- \ r.:i ■. nm, l,y i\i[it;un limit, fur
Captain Btince, uiilI in (-i,i,,! '.!.,",nl:l(,„i ,,i ,■..[..,!..' "tAv--'' '(M'-'i
..mriirui,] ,,i (. '< .i...| = vl M^-iyr, I'.li. ; ,„„. -]<■-!». ■ i j I l- I ■ -r-
'" 'I- \I.li...1-vT...>n. Th., ,lo... ,„ „ I,,', ,,, ,
of ii Kipnal ynn, which waa re
put in motion, ana a fierce ca
X:ii'i.., r J . ,„,i
«.i d aignal g
ih- piUi.m n, ,1,1,.. I >,,!,■ In I'm I ui
'■n'! i" Hi,- i_-:u-|.|~,.ii. Dn Hi,.' liriiii:
;.;. ...... ..,-;„1B ,uw^ ^«^ mmaeit well sashed with what had
1 I' I l I | tit n 1 it
■wr,l.-. n,. _t.hr iii-:.-r. day the "nyun. ur : i,', i",! , i'.' i ■,.',"!. ",'l, I ' A'k ■', 'i I < , .,.
■'iJ'.'J'i' ■ '.],!il|,(l,|',|,.,V'[I; L".""' IUU U'>'il,1,'";- 'I'"-'-' lt.-L.ii,,.„i|(|,.. 7.-,t.h,mii [ ii.ni;
scarf-pin, "IKuidof U;iri
Tlic nimual pn/o-inoei.iii.Lr of tin.- ;::3i.l Mi.MIwex (Tutto
fnll..^ : — 'J.,r;u]t.-riK.-;,v i-ri:,-, ^vivram Un:! : ;.,■]!.■- jai^,.. IVi.aU'
1 L.tt-nliam)
II'..: rtiimial i-r^MiU'Ciiu; ....).' il,o ihir-l contpany --f the
in-bury K;il, ~ C.:ir], Middl-.-JA j U...k V ].,.■.■ .a R .intern. ,.„ .- nurd .y !..-(..
1 l II I j i I Uristowc,
ulb.i-,1 and J'm-ntr-- Clyde and P'
wlr.1
ie repir; ■ m ; Mir -,.,i..| pn/r. *.hf pift of l'.i|H.
icard, -iMii-uii. dl it -livri tankard. TliO :u-t wtw won l-y I'nvitu S.
cud la Lvip.r.i. s,u:0|., an! the tlur.l ! ., S-. i C -anl-M .]irC. Cooper
Tin: I . i.1. |ii.ii-:,-i'-i of ihc -'tnl A'bn.m^r.'i'.ivi- ll.it I aljoti
The tiu'iihct of i.i.,-iu- j.atiotHv <onii rin.l in r.-nmly ;^yltim^,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE FARM.
THE report of the stewards of -Jock in the li»unl Atiru'ulttteu! Ja
proves how h.-u-fl if ;-■ i<, in,!,:,-, each set of judges to
account of the ,.- 1 as --os tl.o- hare sifVd. Phaippointed exhibitor-
entertain such exnggen '
and often rn.ik,' such ;. v,-iy pr-rsunal matter of their rl.-f.-aL thr-t it
rem, ins sf.mr )!,;■,■«■ tc inirl.-r'.'iki.' th.- r.fVi,-.? of j i nice, ami still more
tOMml in a ,;*,. ,,'of \,„ir hiboiu--. Still, tit- mipMi
it. and brave the wrath r>f (lie rl--- fen ted "
corrtfpora'enre and bickering
rystf-ivalic and elaborate manner. The vcai
each judge took a different "fancy.
there was a mistake it r.>n--i -1 , -.1 in putting Mr. Booth's Prince of
Patter^a third intend of Mr. l-V.wl;,'^ Lord Sin-rev : but o1.'
with Mr. Dent" tint thr.v
jn.ff,= a,V preferable to five, ' '
• ■— *wo, provided
e at Jilicrty to t.nnp with turn, at the
erienccd referee, who should decide
, we have sometimes a specie-? of very \
„-d by
we'll send for the referee," who "would
man stood upon. Again, if there
lUidi f: L:n:, hue's freihudl y spring up h
for your heaH if you'll help to brinfr
keep out his," and thus substantial ju>tice
of l:i', ntr t:'.erific'-d. to say the least- of -"
shorthorn je.h.a = ran lie ,-ho-eu i« sadlv
Btvonp rival Booth and Bate* interests.
best judges are ;--,, sarnruied : and I, ..nee we cannot aaWot her wonder
at the jealousy excited by certain appointments of judges.
Tii the h,-.r-e d<-partm .■■;■.?. Mr. Mi!iv;ir,.l ivommemR with good
re.iM.n. that there -lio-ld be a pn7o it) fninro for neaieultnral juir.-and
thin -year-olds calculated ,o make carriage '
should be divided into classes not execcdi
t) ' I II i tl t hould be either
abolished. He also puts in
from the hunter-sire ela-s Jir-i---.- kko Kl.-ott. SarVniard.
they are not in the studhook. As Ions as such a class ,1
the policy of excluding any hnr-o with four r-ro.--es of blood,
the rjiialifi cation for the test
ot see the neeessily of
rather have £40 and £25
1 .!) 1 ■ ni ay re;-;, !,a~ am'. ..--I. w:'h paper ■
and from < "ah ntta to Aug. 31.
The f,.!l< v. :n- is frem the Ti ■>»■■>■ of India
TPIE CONTENTION BETWEEN FRANCE AND ITALY.
, if-""''"'; l'"l;b-l» ; U„ ,,„■, ,.-« r. I .tin.- t- the amm^ments Let
incc nnd Italy for tin i t „ 1 „ i , r, , ,-.„. „,
Yi-rk^liiiV' :
having a s,.-j
as =.<:-. >nd and
Mr. Fand-lh
exhibit, re "ei h
have l.-.'-r,
-a vmv
In speak me; of il
deep, the " Iinpleni
1, i... ■ l - ■ ■ ■
sheep and pig steward, gives s
Errninjr"as to mi fa;,- -!ilL-aii]^'- a-.-dt'n,„njli only thre
;■. ,„.,, were dboimlT ■' f,-: ■ ■ ■ ■
« open to ri n=i men that t
hi.-re'ly fulfilled." The '
<.-•■■ ..'■■> r pv.iie, That JJlr
fa.-hi.Mied Hampshire, not 'the improved.'
very Fliglit notice wbal, the |-i^pot of ihe show general] v r
' " 'he papers is aroiied f, r in the report. T1
Y does into details, and even the absence c
poirted ont in Yie-i-r. a -ee.-.nd pri/etaker, as "'too of tea' :
i fitted .,™
precisely siruiliir ;o rbose .aua.-iie-l to his ordinary engirio. Tibs
aa-rart-en e-.i of powei wa- th.'. bi-.-f nowltv ,.f tiie show. At VVorce--;ei-
donble fio'ines were first ..■xiiibiied ;d;<- rn:.t'.'ly in action. It was
?nLL'e--tvd ;:,:.[ a il'Vea, ii,.pr..v--, :■■-!, t w-.'dd 1 ii!d
1 r \ t ri 1 ) i,l..;
rjid yer in e-ne short y,-r we have the idea niainred. A civ at step
has been taken in the hi-f *■'
be claimed as the ]
tion-pulle
l would cause an obstruction and c-ir
the 4nn-yard rope worked round the clip dr
)'|-\,r,..l the aiithor -heave : and the length of
I 11 , t n \ hung
and have a free inop'T!. v.hieh (d'ow- them to ^jve wav w
passes. They are bo.; ,_bi b. ;<■!-. to their position bv the r
iiaharubber -prinp which ronnc",:- tlieia t.-.^,.-ther. and wliich is -r.iv,]-]^
trilits weie r-
agent for So < ( 1
.leaned for s ,,;! v.;..i.e Ck-ny n'..'e'-.) a, well ;- Fenella .'Ini (12^.
1 < . f ' I Ceiml i , and M U J e
Mr. Ea=twe. 1 has j i M \ n of Peepy ti
cow Beauty 3rd (bred bv Colon ei Te.w-.-.-h.-v. and sold by him
years a;.',.). :ii,,i,r: v.~.:\i lu,r irraad-hoe/lit-r, Bea.if.v^vii by Priiw;
I i 1 1 la 1 j | ] ] |
I'l II \\ I 1 v froai nther,
by Ib'/b'la.i-ri. Ti;r_-e 'J'li..,ri.:yhob:ie Mi..nho:-ns have bad Jibundancc
ill' i 1 1 YVaUiain, Lord
S.dh..M ] :.)?■._;) il../.. .,],-. v.ii,,. 1, w ..-!■,■ ,.-ntvO d feu bis , ,w:i £". ]-.rke. and
lamented that vhev were not ■ ) ! i i :-:• n,. to Lli-_- old Nea'iob: ;ian-la.ol
V,blrl, lie i,,.| in bis -Vl?. -ji,,. B.'db^bhio, .So,-i,,;y lei, held a
in.o,ii,!,L' ine.'iN:,' iit ! i ». ' Mi i let v on a head prize
Willi 0!<1 J'.-:, ,-1. '.< piucha-e fo>m Tov. n..-],-v, n. Veaibn^ bull, and a
th ree- ve a r-... 'M heifer. Lady Pipv,'. Iv,f,::,,e. anoili,,rof Culshaw's
jgrotej/e,.--'. and. to our mind--, one of the ve>y it..--!.-]..okia^ at the
ii.w-neUy sale, was an ea-y ih'-i in the f wo-yo.li-ol.'i- ; wdnle Lady of
Eo-alea. after all her triumphs •■■■> the Lanea.-hire circuit, had
to give away several months and mi-silii v.he livst vearhtvj-
heifer prize to one of l[r. Crouch's. The Bram-lie- her-.l
was also second in the heifer-calf class to Mr. Charles
Howards Fanny Cwynne ; and Mr. I.yiufs Pride, from
"Lincolnshire, won the JJi;:jjie- .va^e cup h-r (he b..-t -:oiV or lieifer for
bree,lii-p i-uijio^e-. The Howaids, (.ha, ■!..■-. and -lames, were in the
boat Willi i hear U--;n ad J 'owns eh,,! i;v<>»-l.r..'il:- o-| itve-ly ; and [he
fiaek an...l,r.' ll.e f:,t bea.'-a -: wa- ei lleiofad st, -■■,■. bred by the laie Mr.
Ilea of Moi,;med.ly. The sale en ihe late Mr. Thomas Pea's herd
takes place at We -Oil dairy, near P..a,ibrnl.La\ on Thur-lay, The (b,y
laa- l..-n tiappilv ,e!e-a:,.-.| -,i as ro sub. [lie buyers of I ferelord -, who
will be in the comity i,,,m all pans to attend the bbavford
fhow;.|,d fair on the two |avyi,,n ■■ day*. The herd i-; literal! v an
'.b::l.,...| or p.ju-t oi ie.e Mm,; n;.-lny one. \Umii w.r ■- ili:-.[.,-rsei'l by ' Me-^is.
Bueeell last autumn, and in the hands, of il - late- owner (Who met
;m uiitinKly .:...■!, --i . E.,cident in tin: Inmting-li.-l.!) it w,,ll
I'PI i P i" < .■■ ! , bonjEimin. Sir Piehard, Sylvius, Bella,
1 '■' K ■'"'■■ ""■ '" ] J " ■■ «'l'ny. Spaa.el- I he S,,-,,nd. and ,,i.h.,r
CANADA
The Governor of Canada
conference, to be held at <)m,b,e this month, for — t ■ . ■- , ■
Intish provinces
Brunswick, .md l J I I , ... .■■,■,!., , ,i. .; ......... ., ,, „, f,Cj>J. ±r.=- ..
T.-.Eiiid. who i,.;i« n.V.i the ( ...e.v..nt a.'n. !:■■!■ I ; :,.-;. a: ' ':. i .■'.<■ oarii, a,ii iaitiol n ■..,-. i.- n;~-.. r (.!,,■ ,.,,.,(., I ,.f :i„. I.ingdoffl to D more oentri
then, by adjouninienl 1! 1 ' « t \' i * I i r
1 n -'■■ IJili ot -a.a.leail.ei I ■ ' , ! '
n i ii n . i , | i
the Hon. W. A. Hem; \it,.r,,,-y-' ;eii,a-d. , i rihLAmiui
1 ' I v.; )»--e -..an. S,.,:,veo.s ',-/.,,■.; i 'i h I I
delivered by Sir Kieh.ea (.,>■;■ .■\i;i!.!',;.iL..ii .■ ,..■>, :. ■,;■■-:, r.i ;^. ,■■■-,,, ,:-; ,/■■ .i.'.i.n -A Se]»tembcr, in
Admiral Sir James Hope H 1 j H M < i
I'.i-mwi,. Mr. TiUee. (.'..ioiel Grew .1. A. MaoloiiaM. Mr, Gale, and j1 '"-'""alaae-,. -.., ■.-, .. y
D'Arcy M'Gee. Tl i ^ ief It h
ence to the ne\vly-pvo]-">.-e.| si.-!,..-ni.e foi a eonfoderauon of all the j As'
"''-- ])iovince.s. a subjec
pohoei.m-
■ initidsof lieeb
ltype.
Young Cana-la (, .tlierwis,.. r],e Th.-nee partvb is orp-ani-ine;- an
oppcMlK.n a-ain.st the ama'-'aina; ;on of (.'auada a.od riie inari'.ime
paoviuees ; and the or can of ib.:- ].artv, L<> S^tumnlc. denounces the
scheme in stnan.e lan-HEi-e. It ,,. thoneht, huwe-vor. tiiat no Lower
bV.n-i.b:-)! iia'bienee v. ii!. i.a" liH-le be eileetUE.l in retarding this pohl.ie-d
-•' — satisfactory or general out-
■■ i.la.a:.dii.
(liters- are innll i, ,]y i r,e I
nreed upon by
A formal convention ■■: "■■'.-
wa-- to be he-Id at One-bee on the lor.h of iJctobe-r, by older of the
Imperial Ibiu/inn.eiu, f..,r the purpose of .lelib.-rainm- and coiuue- to
somedebnile an-an^.-ie-iir-s >.■■ ,„ , , in _ , l„ ludon .,, -bia ebon,
i-l.oio.l Eeivilun:/ Ilia- miiuiiv prexa:!. iiiiiu.-.b.i;e 1.--1 -bib c- a- iion
will be taken in the matter.
In IMij\ a despair!, wa-- seal onr by the Puke of N,:\vca-tle to Lord
Muie-eave il,. n I boemor-' ;,.-,iera I ,,)" Canada, .sta.iine ,;.,■ williu-iie---
of ! lie J in pi >ia! C'iVci-nmeaiL to ..■ntt-rtaiu ei pr.ijio-ili^n ha- I be union of
Canada with I he Lower Provin, vs ; biu.Eis the -elieiuo bad lo ori-pnaie
ami I a^n-ed ] tl I iti 1,1 In I
the supe.esli.a, of the ! hike oi K,'W,'i-i!o w;b; ,„,( i.hen aeied upon.
Lord Lyons ha- b,,n on :, visit to hi" l-Jx,-elleu-.-y \"i,e.au,l ;\!e,n.-k.
One object of bis Lorilidup'fi v' "
(b.v, rinnenl. idiont alLenttious
Ti-eaty.
3 likely to be proposed i
:, MiskeU, sahwlinuster.
The 1 Ionic Otliec has iustitiued inepiiries a.s ro the quantity
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE JAPANESE -WOOD-ENGRAVER.
• i'i, ..:-m i.i-ii.
T!i- ]Mi.-r is
lines in the drawing are thus left in relief. The block is
Hi.'l '■■'■'■ ■■ 1 ■•- -:■■ )■- . :. ..'■■ U-; : '■■: '■< ! v..i\-':.'. ■ ■ ■: ;i;. i ^ :■■. Tii-?
printisi^ i- perf..i-ni-l by tuvin;.' :l ct.-.m slic-t <>l p;iper on the block
urface, by hand, -with a round tool coverod witii a
peration goes on till thousands of copies are prii ' '
print in colours, bv liari:::: ..Ll-jr-jur l.-l-cks ■■: v
<smaz~ "- - , l- -----
--• v- '- ' ' p., i • - ' "Hit '
No. 1284.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fitepence
Thi
MR. GLADSTONE IN LANCASHIRE.
viPiifry which is proud of i'itt. of Fox, of Lyiulbu
Pome/h:,
of Peel, and of Palmexston, is not likely to be
! Gladstone. Party politics aside, his endowments
and fcbievemenU give him a claim as a public man to the
liveliest interest of his countrymen. There is room for a
large difference of opinion as to his politico! views, principles,
and career ; but all are agreed na to the legitimacy of the
demand made by bis transcendent abilities and his spotless
character upon their admiration. He is one of the brightest
illustrations, one of the roost sparkling ornaments, of our Par-
liamcntary system, which, from Sir John Elliott's time down to
now, may be said to be "justified of its children."
Mr. Gladstone is a Lancashire man, and is felt by his native
county to do it honour. Probably, in visiting it as a public-
man and as a Minister of the Crown, he also is sensible of the
ties which specially connect him with that district of the
kingdom. No living man has done more than be to put the
last gloss of brilliancy upon the commercial system which
Lancashire claims to have shaped— none more than he exhibits
the solidity of Lancashire virtues. He carries with him to the
locality of his birth the world-wide honours he has won, and,
with a heart still throbbing with sympathy for the people
among whom he was reared, he claims to be received as one of
io can affect surprise at the warmth of the
d to him ? The time of his visit is most apt.
ginning to see her way out of the abyss of a til h'-
tion into which the cotton famine had plunged her, and to the
commercial treaty with France, which the Chancellor'.-: elo-
quence prevailed upon Padiamcrit to ndt.pt. hardly less than to
her own manly energy and fortitude, the fact is due that
Lancashire can look the world in (lie face without almsgiving.
The tail of the storm which is upon her only serves to remind
her of the severity of the crisis through which she has passed ;
and he and she can rejoice together over the happy issue which
is now fully assured. If his speeches, under such circumstances,
are somewhat couhur <lc n>sc, what cynic can reasonably blame
him? H his audiences were more grateful than critical, who
can wonder? There was a common ground for congratulation
to speaker and hearers, and it is no marvel that both indulged
freely in an exultant vein.
But Mr. Gladstone, as an orator, is not by any means
dependent upon felicitous occasions. He can gracefully turn
them to account; but it is que-tionahle whether in doing so
he displays the athletic vigour of his eloquence so fully as
when he confronts all 1ml insuperable difficulties,
so fluently, so cleeani ly. with Mich copiousness
and with such logical conformity to first principles
i popular assembly to be his most
that his grandest triumphs have
He possesses most of the quali-
as of some others,
iscious of a wide
would be templed to imagine
appropriate .sphere, were it no
been achieved in the Senate,
fications for both ; nor can it
that he greatly varies his style,
interval between the intelligence <
appears at all It inc.- to cherish Mich a respect for hi? audience and
for himself, that he never lets himself down below the high
level of intellectual and Laical declamation upon which he ia
so peculiarly at home. The character of his audience may
determine, to some extent, the selection of his topics, and even
his method of treating them, but he never sinks into sloven-
liness. Whether his object be dispatiation c
h-iings to it the same fulness of information, the
choice of diction, the same fertility of apt illustration the
same intellectual vigour, the - nme exalt ,. d lone of moral culture.
He is always in earnest, lie can, indeed, hit hard ; but he
prefers to convince and persuade. The stream of his oratory
foams and splashes when it meets with irremovable obstruc-
tions : but for the most part it tlows on in ample volume — rapid,
but majestically calm— bearing his audience, of whatever class
it may consist, irresistibly with him.
We shall not need to corroborate these observations by any
special reference to his several speeches in Lancashire, -whether
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
m 1.0 MA L SEWS.
FRANCE.
'I'd.' Court rraiuuiis at Sr. Cloud ■ and
- tn'irkiil.ty V. - II. :-l|n!V IltT-L'H' fiVlj..t.'IlLl\ i
^li^Iit advantage, sure
halted, an they found the CentVdenitc- li
Suiithbidu Railway
tbc Weldon Railway)
The Confederates still li
their defence- wciv t
easily stormed. In these actions on the south <
the Federal correspondents admit losses anion
SI
indefatigabli
hopefulness
c mcvilnble disabilities and tin.- lcgili-
lie poor. Many may deem his plans
.enoimce his principles as subversive :
SWITZERLAND.
ree to be concluded with th,- /,..!!,-■■)
On Thur-d.iy week the federal ma
of TicillO. The brigands were nine
iniiskcN :i)i-\ pistols. ™"
M :tr.->t y babell,, .-.',•1111.1,1
place in Geneva. After the
; evening between the
■ed in the canton
I were armed With
SPAIN.
On. en's Lirthdav. when her Mo.l C.iUim
' <r thirty-fifth year. There v.
■[- r..ui|,,J.1,_- I),, ,,,,,'u-.,..
by grand and unselfish motives. He carea f
interests himself in their interests, and tl
1 their beba'
is rendering to his country which all are prone to overlook,
but which cannot be too highly appreciate!. Our indebtedness
to him in this re-pect will bo revealed tons more fully here-
after. The healthful Btimulus which his example is now minis-
tering to yotithfi.t and sri.scepvil.de minds and ilie guidance if
is giving to nascent Imrmuvahle ambition, the altered tone of
the future only mil disclose. Meanwhile, however, the
».bligntions duo to him are above computation : and, much a-
>our of tliriu— 1 I.,;..] ,1 i.;i Mama -ra. and Sign, „-.- T, ui:--i
Si.Ha— havi: been r.-.-li-. ■!..- 1 by rhcir e...'i!-.nrut;iieiv-. '
Pepoli. one of the chi. f a.-euts in [lie preparation i..f rli.-
ventii.n. ha- been el--, -ted for Cn-tel-Muggioro. U i- sr
venerable and cried Ma-ime LTAzcgli' >. one of the earli
brilliant < hampini'- of Italian unity, is to vote and speak
v.'iitii. n in the Senate. P'.U,— p., recommended, two o,
ae". that Italv should iY>r tile prv-:mr make Florence lie,
"The Kin? b reported to have Mimed a decree of am,
prisiiiiers taken at A -pr .monte win. were de-erters from t
bnldy owe him far nu.re for the silent iiiliucuce of hischarno cr
nnd life.
One cannot but be sensible, moreover, of a double influence
101' good exercised by the direct contact of first-rate with
ordinary minds on occasion:- snob as those which took Mr.
tiladslone into Lancashire. There is nothing more likely to
quicken, nothing better adapted to confirm, the patriotic
face to face with the people. LikeAntwns, torching hii mother
< a. in ;.< •!:..ae_-!i.' :.• ' I ■ :'..i. : le- •.: ,-■ ;.-,'.' ! -'■ 1 ■ i ■ ■ ■ -
lie reads in their countenances, bo >->> ii the.i ■ ■;■.■/ ■•: .n-.-n-
tion, he hears in their hearty acclamations, a gnu etui appre-
ciation of his labours. On the other hand, the people them-
selves derive equal benefit from the interview. They gain'some-
thmg in self-respect— an inestimable advantage. They arc made
and feel that they have a recognised place, however lowly, in
the social and political sytem of their country. For the time
being, they arc raised into the position of men to whose
judgment pud experience appeal i- made. And when, as iu the
case of thi I bancellor of the Exchequer's risit to bis own
.,. ,!■;.. .'■,.. ,, :ua<lo with well-founded coiilkleace, and
is responded to with warmest approval, the conservative and
■ith the Papacy, it cannot ignore the
lie have a right to select their own
rin. decides that the gold and silver
y, which were to have been no longer
iber, xv ill continue to be received by
the Marches, and Uinbria.
SHARK,
1 year beginning April 1, bsilj, and
;n submitted to the Pvig-dag, The
mated at K.Ti'iMlOI ri.vMl.ir-. ' ( „',, :l 1,
will I".- al-o neee-?ai\ tor other iej
..1" the l'm.-ian tn.ops. The Min
national debt, \, hi- ■. ,-.. - -..,, . "
a further addition of .'.s-RUHiO n
ISOj-6.
\-;z\:\
King. The ."
11 of the Crow
GREECE.
.ri.lau reports himself at Harrisonburg, preparing to r.-iuine tin-
k on the Confederate forces, which hold fast to The Blue Ridge.
■nt .-I Chni-lolte-ville. The New York papers point oui chit he
he v, ill accomplish ;:.
Western Virginia the Federals had ma le an attack on Saltvillc
icen badly repulsed.
.'uV.'.'! It ill,
Mbfer- 01 lie
■ved at first Le. Mun t gomerr and \Ye.t l',,iu<. U . ;..,..!.
mug ot Uctol-icr it l.ceaiuc apparent that one .if the
Mm mu. to the Richmond papers, dated Oct. ■!. stated that ai! 11
agreed that Hood v. as right in S||..m! mV i-.. .ic. an,; p. Id t
from Yiniug to Marietta. Sherman, ii v.- a- added, would be
■us. arms where it could be ,0 easily attacked, and t
Confederate force captured Eig Shanty, upon wn
nit Ceiicral French with 7nt)i> men to meet them,
iction took place. The tmht lasted six liours, and
oi October a
The i.iiliuad ni Shei 111.111^
eae al She: man's |.ioj*s.d
'1 he .-
1..- ml,,,
' .di p..v-i
e.^iUee, 1
Ilei.iel..eA-.
Tennessee who mnj
hels until constitution
established throughoul
d proposals for a n
the public debt announced 'J" >-'pt. '■'•" 1-
!ie latest ipn.iiariou of gold at New Vork iv;i. IK.
INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN.
from India is of little interest. Sir Charle
I only couscut to the temporary removal of
anghai we learn that the Imperialists hav
:.eeted by the Eiuopeaus in Japan that hosti
111 by the liic-lish sipindron : ..gainst the Prince
.as-age would be forced into the inland :'.\i.
W ZEALA
ping 1 hat t'
Nmnbej'. ■a!1
lted Maoris.
AUSTRALIA.
'■'■;;;.;:
^
cptiU'ed
:- would.
'.-;,!: ;■,:•„,
il.h'eu but the ordinary good conduct
of some real or reported crime, you
Oct. as, i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
lC ,,roi-.-it;»-i. of Mr. F/lwwd Wil-on. TL.:- goail-aian. wli" 1";
,,,;! ;,- mi.,!, rliie.V ., di-r:l .on. i- ■ Lill foi e;om;_- th- who', boe. ami
ti.n.n.j; toll..- «'hH4^!iuiTML,[ Albion, from tim- M lii.K. < a, -oe-
i tin nu.M elaborate ra^udnm. In this lie w.h iiIkm-1 oi
it k.ii. till Kiirl <o'..y's .h -.:■.. ur-', arrived, ski.-.; wlm.'li unn
,i si th.a.ehtfiil and staid uf --'in- 'itizoi.-. Another in. -nth
/ill brir.tr a tangible eonel".-ion from oar -ide : and, is- t"
e (l..ue .in vonr-'", IvliI Ci.-v ha* or.lv to rorvUnne >"a '
rl„. i,,|.l-
'jMnl'l'''.
L i. i i a: ■
'■ (In nvilks.
= already earn,-.! the reputation.
f h.s ,■,.-,■■:-
issued, and
tr. ,i--y ration ipi.-..i.m will
candidates for k'LHs'liitive ho
>dr,a.!\ 1...H i^sii.--.l [.riving prom .
From i-i^cnt uppenmiicee. there ia every likelihood
ment being C
address that Live
.■on.liiioii : an. I i
, ll.lVi' I..ni^!l.iri-..i piyin-'
, i-rnerally.'is in a very healthy
(.< mpani-.s thai were all hi
.'!';.".•;".""■',',::' ::;;.".: ,.";.' .,,..
\,,„, t,,l,i„o. and hemp gin ,,...;; .- 1 - !:..■-'■ l.v a.„l ,.■■..!>■ nl.iv
,,ri„u,t,,l; 111,,-u.w.- I, l.-i .,....!"> Ihyri-onitlieyalueof
, t -j ,,, !. I,,, i„ ih, ,xi,!it ■ ■ ..',,,. -'.I. 1" :'"l- per lb.
,i„ ,!■,■ :!,,!., i,-t. the criminal- 'larvi W K :.,.,1 Carver w.-„
,H.i.;„l The f:.-l- .,1 nnnd.-nd 1,- |„.i.,-.' "i bu-llio." ni .!■.;!
l|/„..>, - ,„,| ,|, „ll,.1' !«■» «,K i-Ml-l "' the M lUMl..' ," 1 bank
,,,1,1,1, a. ,',,iln,L-« Mivnn..u- .'IT""- >'■'•'.', mad- I'-' |.i'.eun-a
,;„,,,.,' ia:,,ai ,, liio ,, id,,!,, on 1 1 a,','! -"ii. on .1, gtound of infinity.
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD.
The following telegram has been received througb Mr. Beuter'B
HHcr.ri;.— Athens, 0,1. in.— A Royal menage wa3 com-
>r,i,n„:,t,it 10 Ih Nation, I A~,,„!,iy ,u it* saltan,- to-d-iy. Tin,
11 flail
, 111 11 I ,. I ' . I , ' ,
A-, „l,lv I" lliii-li drawim.- up il.o C.:i-rit,r„.i -n-l ill- l.l„';;i'al
1,,,. S'1,,.1,1.1 tin- l.„t I- ar„, „,,,'. -VI il>. II." expi,,,:,,] •« fia',
, . vi.,.1. Ill, K ii,- „-„'„- i„ l.iin-clf liberty of .irtiou. and tt.ro.v-, the
i,-i„ n-ii.ill.y ,.) tl.e Assembly.
II, , x,,,io> iiiui, ', ,,„ ,,,,„■ „■ ■•"'-•
„,..« I„il„_- „l,lav,„n,l,l, I' e I »' «a- allowed to till.. It'
, >.al, , l:al, ,„,,( Ha,-,:-,,,,'. 1,1,... ,1M .le.i'l. I -' "'" t\ .
il„ ,,.,„, „i-i,„u il„ ...,],..- t - la,,, a.i ,„:-' t" 1'-' qmte heath,
IV 1-. „l, l-iui; 1„1 I" II"' - ill"'.1 ■ 1 — l.l.-. ■■ 1 lie „-,-. not ill til, lul-i
kfrtuil, . 0, alii- a,,li„„,t"l '1, |.l.itl,.n,. -i„,u,.;ai,|,,laii,',,iis-,",u-
„-*,,! I,v !)„,,, ,,-i,,i. I'm,,,' loriM.'-.l .„i„i,ir. Hi, ,„i-,r„,:i. ,-
it , „«. la.-uj- 1,,,,, »» cm .'te,l. in a rtnetly imvale maimer, ivltllui
11„ prei ,t ct« of tli, gaol. .
■Il„ ,,,,,,- ...b.iMU „„ii,„ !„ ilinvo. 'I'lio', in T,„|.,ri,i, an:
1, ,, „i',i,,l, iv. „ a .niiai,l, river lia- l,„n tniui.l for tlieio ; but the
ViVti,ri-ni voul.L'itu-. ar„ i.„t ,o ,a-',lv f.v.vik-.l t,». it l,-,„, a ,li,b„lt
v. alter anl„ . 1 n i" .1. t , u i 'tuubl *u» for the mtercstmg
'"' l'"h',' i„,n ,l„i,l„l to erect a new residence for bis Excellen.-y the
( h having heel, -e'.eelel, the work will be
„,,,, i-t„l:,ii terthwith. ,,„.,, , ,, , ,
'[J,, l„„,,ai!,,„ i„ I,,, , I h, I a, V,ialln,'ll "ii ,,,,1-i a Ull'l I "
N,,i S„a:h W.i,- ,,.;„„i„, tli, border f,.'.,«." dilbe.iliy ha,-,,
t,,,,, ,,:,■! m, ,,::, '„,*,, n!v -a, ';"V|-' i"",,, t Sydney ;,ie-,a,lin.
, , y, 1 ,1 ,1 , . ,' b i.
„,t„ N,»- Sauli M-iile-, irein \ iuorm. .
\ eonirnet l,a-- l„, n lake, l,„ id, 1 , ,rl,l, .„!l ' >i illOMll lUll,, „t tllO
(';,', I \, ,-,!, ri liailwav in Xf.v s.,uth Wales.
KORTH LONDON W0RK1X0 MEN'S INDUSTRIAL
Exlhhi nof W,rk. „f , 1, 11 and l„in-t.-yl„ '1, 'IV,rk-i„^.M„u^N
' [','[ M.",[,i'a, '.'it'1 A ,'tO al^,':-,,' 11 ,'. i-i,, ,,'■ ' 'iil,--',;,
COVNTRY NEWS.
Lord iVe.lelio.iiT. the new L,,r,l Lioiitiuntut of Ireland. In
,.[,„,[,. I 'I,. hu„a,-d \y„!,l,,„o, id- nil vat, ^eerctary.
T! , laiil,- r, ,tsler,,l in 1 'iil.lin dio'in,- II,; ',','eok , iidinir I >et.
'II, '|;,,,,,d,r i,l r'ijkestono. .1. J. Lonsdiilo. I'l-'!-. Iiebl
,:,„!, ,. » ..„n „, Tl„r-,l„j „„k. and l„- |,,,-„it„l with „'!,„ k„l ,!„„
The "Woherhaniiito.i Tinvii C.itn.'il lias. I,y a niaj,,-iiy
I I .... r-voad, ,,,,1,,-iie t,, rl„,-u-i i'a '!". ba^ 1,,',
'The Town Counoil "i 1 lii'ldiiiylon in'i- ,,,ni,'i ,', 1 :'" f„;'l,
,,' ,!„ l,.rLii „ 1,1,11,,,;, id 1, !,,„ „, '"ni" l i,"ll„ II, Mi),,,, d,:, ',i
,,,1,, ,\l,i,l, h, ha- r,i,i',-,iilcd since 1M7.
Ax a in I'itioii lil'.l iii'kii.inl. 'lyiii,'"' "I Ibe M.I'. .LI" ,'-'""1-
,1„ -,.,,,„■ ,1 l.,,|. i.Mr.M. 'I, 'I- I, i>, , i ' ' 1' -,- I '
.,,„. 1 ,1 U'„t.',ii'i,,iidi,.„i at al„„i,,l iivoiiii il,'(,i„a,llotel.
On 1 1 ' I ' '
Monday niyld, in I hi; 'l','iii|,erau,'C ltnil, T,r,iii",'h,.
Clilton Puxpcn.-hui-lirid.!;'.-. now nyi.roin'liiii; .'..
!,,VVi',,t-'a,,1\V,,,in^7.,i!i,,.l,',',,'.i''!.l11i,,:e'ii,i,t ,1 i „'-"'„ i'":'" . „,."i,l' i
',.,",;, ■ , , , i, | ,.l 11 ,,, , ,',- ,„ I', 11'",'. ,,. 1 ,-':-'l' ,. I
,','" , .' ,," i . ,"
, , .-. , i ■ ',,--," .■ .,-. '' "i"1' \ ■,■.■,",', "'■,,;",";;; i1
l"i'.'.r','l
'l,„.,i, ,:i i
. ,, peiied on Ti„„l,v n >
i„ ,',, (,'.„!, -I.,','',' ,i ,1' -, I','
„„l I, 'II ,11 ,,1 „ '.'■
i; ,,,e-,y
' \ tJi, wi,. m ■ Wi.u, 1 -in* I -'Ml. Of Uivtm,' 1"W>1 I
i„ u„ ,in. ,,u-ii, .,- .lit -■,,..ii,i:i. i •.-■- ■■■■■ -.i:..".--,.'i "i;i[ri!. Ivi\',];:,,.h;:;:i'.1.
.... .
wniM ii., i'.<,i..i ihrltoa ■ n-ns blown off.
II , I i ii i , II \ 1 ' ' '
In the committee-i
Thursrlny week Mr. J. 0. :
ot the Eii-mingl:
Mi,'!,.,i'i
prniuilMl Hi- iiMil',-i-k--|.,.:i.Uly l->" I'.i"-^
11 I t | ^1 I (
,.'l J!.' i,:-., I,' II' ' I :•• -i-.f.V I 11
]irt cl il hfil tl it tl \\
-.l'1 '"'-'".'m,'-" iiV"
■. Marquis of Lansdowne has been created a Knight of the
e-Admiral Henry Fnu.r-i,- (ir-ville. i-'.li., died on Tuesday,
■ nt-xt Session of the Ai^in.tU ll'-id^ratti will, we are told,
■N.-ui.aml Library of Madrid 1ms just obtained the only
i1;::'!,,^,^
i am) :■ '.■..I',.
xhibition of stock, corn, roots.
,,. j. ii,",-„,-l !„■,-. i'v. hi. .ii : i-.n-l M"- i- "Hi hi. ,,
,,'n vlti,h hi: i.fH-1, „t.,,]„i h.;n..| >■< Ul- t .1' mil-;
The eollifis' coi
irtnally retired from
A iijei tin'.' f.f t\-c Kseentivi
'
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE WAR IN AMERICA,
Wi" have rem vert, from our Social Artist and (.Wr^pon J«a(.
The army of the C'uiile.ien-.'e States in \ir_--iu.a. r.v.. s.,,.
iJJn-trative of the rCfel.t ,,|,.'i ..Uun- oi Hie Hienan .... i i a ■■-J'
,,ne represeuunp; a e,,nili.'i :..-■ w ,ii I _!-■■,■. .. :■ - b itiej-> ,uh\ Ui^ t ^
! ,' ', ' .' '
I | i , I i inn , I I by bei-haw a
Lit/ Lee deMxnded into the Shenandoah \ alley, ai
Muinau!-'.
n't',,'.
......a: \\'ii..:!i..-l.r. Our seeoi
>aiue body of UT.ops ilii'.m-
. preials lo Mi,h wi.illi Hial
Liu, llid-e iv Mm in ibe di-i.
i- the smoko and ilame ot
i-L-Vjliitiuii.t.-: ii. :liai.<'.nil
inland !-\ii.^r «-i ', every li1
hioidte..- oi i..m.li.- to abso
; ■ t-isT i*::_* ih, ."iii. •■•- Viidni:
..:, ,i H..\\l. ■.; batleiy. v
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
[ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE WAR IN AMERICA, BY OUR SPECIAL ARTIS
,"-,.. '-.'■■r
"1%:
LuL.iA, - 1-1- i'KiJ.'Li-i;.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
;
ill *'""'"*
k
JTHE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
K..i>.-n [...t^.i. ul i:-.(., I
T?'.'",1', ,,^'.'!lLr^,„. "r™'\- f'0.rEN"r-fiAI!nEN (Opera
rpiEAT,
■i;.'"V:'.:
rjpiIFATKK Royal. IIAYAIARKET. — (Ileal Success ol
R".V- ilV.','ur"1!. T'r^TRK t-r,.i,.r. ,,.. ^ .. „,.,,,.. ,,, „ .
'•'"-,"■' --"•■■■■"<:',■:,;, .... ','„"
^TLANTIC and OBEAT^ WESTERN RAILWAY
:;'." :C:
]J<>YAT, ', •,;> THEATRE ■.. )MN|iAV.,,n
" ■-■■'.■■ I ... ■ ■,'..'..■-.. ■■!..
IbsS^™—1™1----'--*
T"' '""" " ' ' ' "VN REED'i
THE WEATHER.
BESULTS OF MBTEOBOf,OGIOAL OBSERVATIONS AT THE
KKW ul;- ILVATmHY Uf TUE liRriI--II l--Ui.'IiTIOW.
QRYsTAL rALUJ-JIWIUT OPEAT LAXWh"^
G^vr),.i'^l"".'.;R;i':-';',,'-:,u' "?:. ;™Si
....... (....... ....'!' !.|!l H::. ,!:i'-:.;r'....,.,1 i';:l,.C Kc' ::r'^'1"'""i 1,.'!lk. iru'^=Offlrao[ttt
QRYSTAL PALACK-SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
...'......';: ,;..",: rV"-.K:. .c ■■■*■•"■■■ *...iu..u,.^r
^TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
■'.,'■.■■■■■;.' : " ■ ■
STft^S„iMUShC?i " UJ ■■.-,.I'I:I".,I.I'N ]'"■'■ CONCERTS
T"...fi\,M'\^ri,':t~-V!1\'''\'f\,:"f.„ivi:';'1.1'-'.;T "h""M ,,r "e
OMARTS SOLE WRITING" INSTITUTION, corner
■piil.W UIiIN II \..r-l r ,rc recommended
^|I sM s I 111 M \ 1 II If ( I , , | t \S .
"1\I 'V;,!kjs,?_,'IVu . ,r:,V? '';!*■ ",7,,0N,|VSs I>ERnMANE!fT
J)1**]';,",- I'ESSERI', LEE \KKAsr. I'EA. au.l IDILKI'
"CTBAMES.-
fTUVO II A!
UIUSIKS
r':i'.:;
ith
■yt-
i~S
,Ei:..v.
;ic
Hi OFEI N
/"1REST ENHR.WEIl on S
nrtic!i.^— thi'f
TTAIR JEWELLERY.
TTAIB^ JEWELLERY.— AI1TLST IN HAIR. riFWIINEY
rplll'PJMS-S PATENT SEWIMI.. MACHINES, for Private
C"«1:|'!\'i!: '"!<l l;U;EI;S' '''"■ R'"lent-aire A, W„ rolel. rated
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
411
Y^RESHAM LIFE
TRANCE SOCTIir V,
■£0()()Q "" ,Al ('l."ll;7'lrAT,',V:'u.11 •■
i^J^JU
SS*y2S££E£ t '■
I. I<-. ,-,->_..,.— This
w-n: Kgjsgj^™L|
NITOimiM.— The
IJl'lTI- '■ AM r.e-INIlIAN- I '11 1 l.l'l: KS.- A T, -i 1 v.
THE ILLUSTRATED L(>N1>0N NEWS.
l»xi»>x. s.i.Tfnrt.iy, <•■ huie/i ;
The
ivg involved
and it is to be hoped rather than believed that the
Secretary perceives tin: full importance of the situation. We
have a right to say this, for no action that has yet been taken
in the matter induces the public to think that anything but a
policy of makeshift-. actuates the home authorities. "We have
now a formal and official document, transmitted on behalf of
the people of the most considerable section of Australia, by
which despatch wean? apprised that the colonists have resolved
to isolate West Australia, where alone convicts are received;
and have also intimated in England that the overland mail
service shall be discontinued, unless ihe I'eni nsular and Orient a!
boats cease to call at Sr. Ceorge's Sound.
"We sincerely hope that this movement on the part of the
Australian^ will not be met by any absurd demonstration of the
ordinary character of Colonial Office diplomacy. It may be
that the colonists are not very polite, and that there is some
arrogance in the mode in win eh their wishes are conveyed. But
it must be remembered that the question has km; been open;
that it is regarded by the Australians almost as one of life or
death, and that the home authorities have been persistent in
refusing the not urn-en- enable demand thai Ausi rah a -hall cease
to be the reeepta. !e for any of the moral sewage of these islands.
•allowed for the irritated feelings of men
idergo a wrong ; and we think thai the English public
)t be content to see the weak point of the colonial case
.byo
il grie-
redressed. It is certain that one of the e!- 'a rest, heads among our
rising statesmen has. made up his mind on the subject,
and Lord Stanley may he regarded a- speaking the sentiments
of the great Conservative party when he declares that trans-
portation to Australia ought to be wholly at an end. It is to
he hoped that Covennuent will not wait for the reassembling
of Parliament before lining the ael 01' jo.--i.iee which is required ;
but, should this dangen, us delay take place, a vote finally con-
demnitig Ihe present -v-tem will be carried, if necessary, in
the teeth of the Administration. Mr. Cardwell may rebuke
Ihe Australians in any way that may he most comforting to the
dignity of the ColoniaPOffice ; but if he do not accompany his
cast igalinn with the ru nouncemont that their requisition has
been acceded to he will incuraro*ponsibility which we scarcely
care to describe. Surely, a few shiploads of scoundrels cannot
be allowed to be the agency that shall separate the mother
country from her noble Australian colonies. Such a result would
be a frightful satire upon our supposed advance in the science
of government.
But this crisis will have a beneficial effect if it compel the
Legislature to take up in earnest, and as a whole, the great
question of punishments. The fearful taxation which is now
borne by the people of England in order to provide for the
criminal population ha- been borne only in a. sort of belief that
the system worked tolerably well. We see that the reverse is
the case, and that our crowded gaols are for the most part
cithtT hotels fur the completed rascal or schools in which the
novice is qualified for larger crime than that which sent him
into the academy. Worse than this : we are not only paying a
heavy price for the lodging and feeding of those with whom we
can hope to do tio good, but we cram our prisons with them, to
the exclusion of those w.mm we may reasonably trust to be able
to wean from vice. We eh, the, lodge, and board the adult criminal,
until, as he perpetually d elai'es from ihe .|o,;|;. the man is unwise
who prefers the workhouse to the gaol, and we leave in the
streets and under the Dark Arches tin- children whom we might
rescue and train up in Hie ways of honesty. We are year by
year add inc. by this suicidal system, thousands on thousands
than is borne by the honest pauper in the workhouse. One
would say that it was impossible that a rational nation should
tolerate such a stale of things : but. rational people are only too
glad to leave such matters to their rulers ; and their rulers
have too long adopted the convenient creed that they have no
right to move until the nation forces them to do so. So, between
the two inert forces, a terrible army of occupation is daily
ngthen
The
i great
by this unjustifiable process is nothing when set beside the
figures representing the crime which we keep at a vast expense
at home. But the Australian demand is connected with this
great question, and we hope that Parliament, will not permit
the authorities to separate the topics. Never was the neces-
sity for the reconstruction of our system so pressing as now,
but it will be far more pressing in another year ; and our con-
dition will become worse and worse the longer the business is
neglected. The increase of severity in sentences, which was
announced by Sir Ceorgc Grey last Session amid general appro-
bation, had only the value of eliciting a unanimous declaration
by the people that they were prepared to treat our moral
sewage in a new and sterner fashion. The so-called philan-
thropic devices, which have worked so much cruelty to the
honest and so much comfort to the culprit, have had
their day, and the public will no longer be heavily taxed that
scoundrels may have beef tea and warm baths. It is certain
that, if we could create a new penal settlement of a satisfactory
nature, the people would gladly see the contents of our gaols
swept thither wholesale, in order to give a chance of reform to
the scarcely responsible children who are growing up in
thousands in the faith that to be detected is the only real crime.
Hut it appears that we can have no penal settlement of our own.
The colonics will not, be tainted with seomidr.'lism ; and certain
suggestion,, about forming penal settlement in the Hebrides,
or in Iceland or Lapland, ate scarcely worthy of attention.
The .scheme which has been for sometime under consideration by
men every way competent to discus- the subject, that, for arranging
with a friendly Power, which has half a continent at its disposal,
for receiving in some of it.s outlying settlements— Siberia for
instance— the felonry for which we have no place, and accepting
a certain subsidy for the support of .-rich penal settlements, or
otherwise, as may be most consistent with national dignity, has
found much favour with thinking men : and the very probable
outcry against a novelty may easily lie met if the reason of the
nation approve the scheme. The enormous districts available
for such a purpose, the beahhine-s of the climate, the distance
from this country, and the complete machinery in the hands of
the lUissinn Government combine to render the scheme accept-
able. Indeed, we have little choice. We must get rid of our
criminal class somehow, in order to do our duty as men and
Christians to the young, whom we must prevent, as we shall
have to answer for ourselves hereafter, from being destroyed
body and soul.
THE COURT.
Balmoral Castle, hi
tier. The Dean <
Majesty.
! Queen, i
ie.i by Prince-- H-lena and
!i--ij-|i!j,,nrhoo,l of the ea-',k'.
[ with her Majesty.
■anied l,y Princess Helena,
K Later in the day her
Jneen Mane A niche, accompanied by iueir Royal High-
,■-1 Hie I'nl.e .(,■ .\.-!!,.i!if. nnJ I'rii;. ■■■■■ Mur-uiTil- .Vori.:1„ ,, an 1 fli.'
.• ;<:;<i timlir ,1. .l.eiy.-, '..,- l-n <i. .in. ,■!!■ ,r-: l)-.i..r, TauhrMn*
I.-, ulun the v.-iicriibli' <mc..'ii luw Ucu iv-i.iun; .i.evenU mouths, for
lis Loyal llijhnc-s the Pake of Cambridge has returned to
'he Puke ami Ihiehoss of Manchester have left town for
'he I'uehess Dowager of tirafi.on has arrived in town front
'he Marquis of Abey.vern and Lady Ceorgitia Hamilton hive
Ely arrived at her residence at Prince's-
Countess of Shaftesbury and the Ladies Ashley
Earl and Countess of
Karl and Countess i
Earl and Countess of Cork have arrived in (Irafton-
Earl ami Count e-s of Poriarlingi on have arrived at Ein»
Countess Do Grey has arrived at Studlcy Royal, near
The Marchioness c
from Svd.
ClMM
Kail St. Miinr
the Ladies Craven
Lord", oiiieial re-idcac-
The Right lion, the chancellor of the Exchc*
i ICcv.iruYu Cii-tk' I'r.-m VV-rsley Hall.
Lady Charlotte Deni.son '.
I lie Speaker an
CHURCH AND UNIVERSITIES.
The Convocations of the pro', inee.-, of (canterbury an. 1 Y i*k
St. P.reward Church, Cornwall, having been restored by Mr.
The bishop of London has. intimate'i I
The bishop
Saiisbu-y
Portland
('>.]!, ..... IWIli ; M. ■■„■,!. Mallei!.. -[■■■!■ (
C.llepL'.-i !a>.|. OMr.nl. At the s.'Uln-
t.',.|V-f ; „,,,[ laill. ..');. -( lheCe..t.-.-
eatrice, Prmoe Alfred. Prince
lvnie service, performed :it tli
I'iuk Chinch. (Ila-gow. tar
ning with her Maj* '
On Monday the Qi
mi. Is. Later in I: lie day her Maje-tv.
na, drove to Glen Ly. The Hon Sir
The Queen, with the junior members nt the Royal funi!
from the Highlands on Wedjiod -v ;■■ vt, en route for Vi
C.i-tle. The Court will leave R.h \'a' - , :■■ -<r, \
and proceed thence by special tram, at half-past two, to Fe:
whieli will be rwielied at. l). <:\\ ■• ■ n ■ *
of five minutes made to ehaa.. . ...■ . l\i:h w.ll be r,i;
an hour for refreshments, The tiam w.ll catiuue its route th.
Carlisle, when1 a stoppage of a few minute? will be mad
Windsor will he reached at niae o'clock u.i 'J'lou'sdiy inoining.
(hi M lay week the Piii. ■ c ; '.■■....-- „f Wale*.
IC.yal lainiiy and the Crowi. Pi.:,. ■• U 1....1. |. It Pick
house, where llav pa. te >k of loali. a in the open air.
the evening to Prv.lrusijoig. Ti: ■ Pr.ac- .ml Priac m v.
t.. Like their di'pai'.un: Ilo.h i^'iedeashorg Uostlc On Wi
route for England.
Puiico AUk it Victor, in chai.'- of the (.'■.. imten Dj (
Si.-n!.:i.g. a: lived a". I', I ap.urgh i.y .•;••■ al lioa 0:: .1
IJoii.I.i. Ilotei. wli.-i" tliey rt-nuiined for the nigh',
mormng the Prince Ml *K lii.l. ogh c inn- ./■ h. I; ■
I'.i in. tial arnvin- in !:i- ill- ■■■ ■-- 'I i.-.ii II
»'|, .|., Oueu, a' Me ■ ■ : , I 1
Highlands.
OF SIR TELSTRA M To THE FELLOW'S [I J
biographical notice
ngraving
FRESCOES IN THE QUEEN'S LOIUXCi.JU (Oil
PALACE, WESTMINSTER.
In accordance with an intern ^pressed in our bioi
of the Hte Mr. D^c K.A.. v., i1 U „ -
(>ur -pace has UJlV.ld.-l to present our le.
ami de.-cnpiion L>i th.. ];„-./(...l: irc-co. am.] ;
1...I that great ilioiigh jn.-.uuplete scries, in :
of tip.' XewHou-e-oi Parliament, upon \\ hi. l, T 3 j . - ariis, was onV-rn-il
Will, -in.' imcmipli.,,,,. i-vrr >,„,, IMil. jjuringthc whole of This
ong pL-nod Mr. hy-r would M'.lr,,lv u!l„w , v, n hi ,,. r-,„,al fncnd-
m being naturally desirous lhat, as the
■ ally llhi.-lrahve. I hey ,!)11|L|,| 1„. .,.eil OI1}y
L'teiioss. The painter'- long-deferred hope
»M, bub, UC1C. ,..,■ i-Ji-cd. A ron-,,1,,,.,,,,, ,,f ,],,. l)1[llIy ]luril(,|,,
I'f.-.M-rv... ad' I on" whieli i- .-a-ily t. , 1„. mi,j, ,-t I. %vn- lhal t'he w-rM
almost forgot the artistic i '
on hearing'. ,.f Li- death. <
of Id, labour. Now. howe
curio, my ,,f t.1,0 public
*- -en,o
if m
ngth of time spent
in o-.|Uii.-.| r...
- <l"uUk." fully r.ai^.d n.
high icputaliu,, ,,[ Mr. I)yc.
The public will ]■ o4.al.lv he admitted !
; lnil- before then, the o
v engaged,
of the whole
There have been
works in the I,'.. I, me-- o...m nn.l.-iTukn, by .Mr. Dyce, mm! hence u ha-
1 h|.|" — I lhal !,.■ !;ui...| ,,, i,i.;|i!'i,1:_. hi,, e-mirai't m.jtv seri-.u-lv
than the facts pruvc that he failed, It has. for instance, been gene-
to punt
'i is. h.'ene
Th.' Vi'
1 should conlam
■ subjects ehose.u fur illn in.iiou.
But the truth is. he engaged, finally, to paint o
compartments of the walls. Of these live
1 unimportant space left, untainted in the hug
alluded in our binjn-aphical notice) having I"
oi pavement by one of the nxti
wiplcted foni
mediately, through ■
I In,!!. .
ill.' IW.'lllh .'.,
oblivion : hul
GJeoftey oi Mi
cycle of Artluu
English poets, from
publication liy t.'axt.
-La Mort d'Arthu
Knights of theltoun
costume, architectur
'.! Ill'- I
raiffl, Tbe legends of
nstantly received fresh
iiiv rluiiiieli tic N--nnaii
during the Crusades. In
was again revived by
Che whole of thai great
Luna-hed material.- to ,-o many
THE LATE MR. DYCE, R.A., IN THE QUEENS KOBJ
VnUed^™ ^ GennaD mUriU PaiDters m™M
;00.M OF THE PALACE,
■'s Court
.u.h ..nly as ai
vinne- liu.st charaeieri.-tie of chivalry. Hut in the
.-ul.jcets he was at the .-aaie lime careful to choose
given, or. at le.et. c.umteiiaueed, by the bards. This
ih.d hi< i-cpn'-i'iitati.-iis ' i.uld ailmir ul' being Con-
i whu!evere,..|.-rie meanine might be found or lYuicied
niances ihrm-elves by -ti.d.ut-of the mythology t,f
in. The wh.,1.- il< -ign. Iinwe\er. i.f the-e tiv-Ces, as
e ue.ue.-.t parallel ici them in eli.u.rcter, scope, "and
of the "Niebehmgen
For the largest
subject "The A- „.,
Round Table "as an din- tration of ■■Hospitality,
considering hospitality as one of the special virtue- ot
'. ' - ' - <^«;lws.~
i'VL-1' giv-ai to th.; u..rM, a::d ..illy to !.,.■ ,-, ,tll , ,,llV, j r, . , ,|(. , ' .
glu-s pictures by M i II 1 1 \| ,
same palace, ahead\ reviewed : ir pages. The "
compartment on the north wall of the robins
all ft, in l-rea.hh by 11 f I , or loft, ill height. ]
five figures, the foremost of winch are at least
caito.m I 11 1 1 vl I i r t * | ,' ^ .
,.'. ■■ I-- :■■■■ I " u- •:: :l„ ,. iH. ^'Utely: ... ,
We iiinu !■:.. nd .1" OMdef lh.(r the here, 0f ,,,,. ,-
Trbir.im. had ae.punda lau,.-,^ a kiu-hi -, rra.n- ,,,,lv ,,x. ' V°' ■''""' ''
,'■■■: I ..: e. .,' d.l I .e !,■: -I". !.,t..JV l,ls i , , M ■, \\ . ,, : ' . " I" .'' \- . ,- -
tl 1 Mill ii 1 that 1 1 ng-delayed ulmi ion fio th^" I
WESTMINSTER.
. ,ik. ._.„■.,[ lull '
;;'::'.;::
xparta.
wo ocenri.
-in -room, measuring st
t lifesize ; and i
was only after lighting .. .....
knightshad mutually ih, covered
by "his Goble advei-sary to
vcred themselves, that
Lancelot, aad^1''1
eouducud to'lv -
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
IE TEISTEAM
0 THE FELLOW.'
regal and i
■&,"»
'-"■"" .
«e* is eonpartmem* of ti* »aD-. Of 'these i
- "-- ■ ■ yr- wotet ■■:-:-. mm ited iafiw
English po^. f
Tennyson, can (
outh's Latin i
,,,,,!,... V.'hl
n Shakspeare,
IP OF THE ROUND TABLE,"
nial. The legends of
n.-lnritly received fresh
through the Norman
ring the Crusades. In
■r. .-link into temporary
«i' again revived by
FRESCO BY THE LATE
n :.■ i it i- -ii t.'M: - I!.-.- ■■.nn.m-
id tli-: "."M.L.-Ii.iii/. h Ll,d
For the Ian.". I compartr
s--.i>.j -.■<■( "'I In.' A(Jjin.--i.-n
• by OcniiaD. ii
■ epoch. Each fresco
■' wmd mL-warrtriat iartitatfom had their «ri gin
HE QUEEN'S ROBI
J painters illustrative
Mr.DyceBelei Wd Em
Round Table" a- ;m ill u- ti\tti-.ii . ■ ! •■ Ib.-ritaln v/' Hi; .m,: t„ ,,-;■ v f<-r
comdd.-nng ho.-oitahtv as one of the -no-rial virtues nf *'
<h imf'] J..:;].'
taken from ai
III-- nine virtu.--, of chivalry
will at once Bay, one of the ;
ever given to ihe w-.H.I. and ,nly to b.- emnpaod to the great
glass pietno.- by Mi'.-r.'. HerU-rt ;uxl -\Li,lisc, in other parts of tin:
sain- (>:i.l;if!.-, already reviewed i lr page*. The fro,.-., ,. ,,,,,, j,..; -,
r " robing-rooni, inca-nring symt
edit. Il contains abmil |.,irly-
. ctive of the time upent on tin
which, for fresco, it is absolutely neces-
!..■!. ,i-fj commencing on the wall.
mind ili.: leader that, the hem of the ir>^<<\ Si)
;i''.|iiiivm a f.'L a-; a knight -irr.iut only second
■' nf eiii\.,|rv
ich professes to be
; entitled " Oe-ta TroJHiionun," ami in which
ted. Tins peal
-..fan an king
live lignrc-.t
iby 14ft. or 15ft.
foreino.-t of wliicl
years to paint, i
r mrer] sketches, wl.
ilv after lighling a
slmd mutually dii
noble adversary
Lancelot, and bol Ii
Lt he was per-imdcr/
conducted to King
0011 OF THE TALACE, WESTMINSTER.
great hall
of coupled Norman n
Y! '.i'
flat of
tl„ KoundTable.
the right Bhouluer,
Knight of the bound Table. Tl.cgn-ul Km- -land-
, , n-val lobe-. In-hand ..„,.-. iu,|-di.,n,dhe;,.l-urmoimlcd
,,,,), ,|,, -,,1,1, ,, u..wn ..I :.l.u.' -Iin-me. with l-.-ii, With .-.ie band
i »>>, ><"' l-""»- «" ' !f
nlhrrt-tbe ei V.-I.ie o m ud table, lie glan.-c- -'Mi lm ■■..!■■■[ i. -ill;, l-.uaul:- the
;,-.,,llbl,,irm.,-r.l:,iiehl,lad.. .and .],,!. „■,- ot all degi ,-. ■ ■..
Tri-.lr.Lin. Handing mi lh,-l,]- "' ,ll"lUl ■ "e line- Int....- h. Km-
1 ivv,, ,„.]>• I — hN,...,,i,n.l ,abl.-.a,,l ,n .,■ (.,,bln Lmd-
, . if ,1, Ill,ni„|l. },i, mr.wrihni.--. Me is ela.l m chum-mail Ii.j.-d ...
1 , 11 111
I,,.,, ■"(,,„„ „],i. h li.m — «..rd and dagger; « hilrmun,! his huud i • .i
bo l|.-.,L-..l.l-Ms..hl.r n- i..n,-.d, nneiu In,,, him a- ■ h ...d
I II 1111 1 i M 1
,hao,,a Wllas a me -ue ' ;, ml- ■]. , ,i 1 h- e-,,.e ..amdi.l ,.]a».e..l tl.-
." ,..,,1,1,. ,,„■ bi-l l:urdn ..i Mi.- w,.Md. I I-, mmd.i-i- lh--e "bo
' ... , t| .,„. Sl i;,,;ll ' o'l ttha-h m.-n- in iinut lu-r phi.-, b ^
AU^'u to'Me. "iT.mln.ue ill'!/'''' LLmdi^Mrl' :Aeiue..U-ev.d
carden of the Hesperides. Around the
111 II I <■> ^1' h M ,,ue in I U M ■] 1
V ,11 and^he
f„ ,,-, bi..lb,v. and .-i-u.iol oi .- Iml. . .n llieu-ai .el,; nid -n Mio
,.,,,„, .,,1. ,1,1 mi- rilii.-. Lb. bhaiebuLun Sn L.i.m>. lh- Ihu'ler ;
I 1 I i, t I I . ' ll I' -i I ' 'I '
M L ,„11U„ Km-hl «Hh ., ■■.).- net nver hi.- -dado. 'I In. m p.vhahly
;, „ i ,|„ ion'..,- ihr.1 e.m-,d ill- de- 1 1 nel ;. .n ot the Kim: and |,t .
,„,: ,„,[,,- ..I hiu,d,t,. In fivnl ,1 Sir hay .- a mU. ui,,,d UK,
II M l 1 1 M 1 If however
tt7. :i,',,|,i llie m.iv ,,ulH-,d chi.aioh.tr>- -f the Mmy, the peal
,,,..,„,,, «..uld at lb, ,-, I i. -pi, eiu.-d hav, l,,„i d,ad i K' nine,
, . '. ,,, | 1 t I t A II «i >U ")' it I "^
and ■pp...elai... th.-.hnwevfr.tobe-'""- ■
fni-u still a ni.i>t important pers.ma-e i
legendB. The old greybeard L- covered
liimself to the music of bis harp wi
bard among knights,
eonii-.-etioii with the ,ailier
■3G
■i-i„.].,.i,.-.'.. .'■ .in .-'.i . ... i ■ "i"" .i»n..i. .,■-:."■■-• »;;'
i„ ili.- 1-nli "i '!»' lm". I.f.nv.lir.li.is. .\-.;i,re,l Su •J.i-iair=..ii_. _witli
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
;;nri [■: ry,
lli:it of the Qih:-<mi nit _ 1 Al1-'-'' ' ' '•"''■ v''1 '■'* _ln- ■- '■_'""'
"'l;:l'|'V;:''"'-'wl"l,'KNrAr, DKATII for CU a year. At
w h kiv:_-l.;--. mounted J. W. Oram, So^trir/.
lights,
of the corn posit ion. j H""
■ lirnitv of fin -eitre i|"'11'"' .]',
Ui.iii is home by Hip honest pauper in the workhouse. One
would say that it was impossible that a rational nation should
tolerate siirL a .stale of tiling ; lint rational ]>coplc are only too
glad to leave such matters to their rulers ; and their rulers
have too long adapted the convenient creed that they have no
right to move until the nation forces them to do so. So, between
the two inert forces, a terrible array of occupation is daily
strengthening its legions.
The cessation of transporLat u<\\ to West, Australia is a great
question for the colonists, but it is comparatively a small one
for ourselves. The number of criminal-; of whom we arc rid
by this unjustifiable process is nothing when s?t beside the
figures representing the crime which we keep at a vast expense
But the Australian demand is connected with this
great question, and we hope that Parliament will not permit
the authorities to separate the topics. Never wa:
■en Mario Aim' lie, :ie---.nip;i.nied by iheir Royal High-
i Royal Highne^ the Duke of Cambridge has returned to
: Duke and Duchess of Mancliesiei- have left town fur
s Duchess Dowa
i Marquis of Abercorn
■ Marchioness of Ely arrived al her residence at Prince's-
■ Kail and Count'-." of Miafu'-bmy ami the Ladies Ashley
i'liraflon has arrived in town from
i and Lady ('Jeorgiun Hamilton h:\vt
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
FRESCOES IN T11K r.rEKN s ikHUNcKoOM UF THE
.he lit.- Mr. Dj-cc. 1\.J>.
space has afforded
I description of the 1;
pressed in our biographi.
; tliu first favourable op
> be mutually iUu.-lnitiv,.-. thi-y s-h..uld \~''\[-<-h culx
ive complete: ,.--_ XI:.' painter'.-, i- u bjj--. li.-f(_rT<_. 1 iu.\',:
> which is easily to Um>ii-i.t-i.--1, wa- il^t' th- ' w'.rl'i
lU.-PITALITY
upon wliii li Mr. ("r;i< ,.- i- n-.v. ..
■■_".. .'..-d. ;.!'.■ (■■ I": f. Ml). |. ■!,.!.
il H...11. W. F. C,.wp. r jin.j It,..-
of the whole series.
been supi-.-ed tl.nt ho failed in hilfilbu'g his contract more serioii
thjiii tli..- tacts prove- ili.it he faded. Jt has f.-,r instance, h-cn gc
rally n p.-rted tkit lie nnden...,'k t>. paint nine fre^-o.---. with the
,,«:;ii';!':
LlSTItAM TO THE FELLUWslUL' OF THE RuVXD TJELIV I'KESijn L'Y '1 HE LATE MR
■ireum-tanec of rc;.'al and .ii-i-ir.cr.iti..- o.-a-iiK-ni:t1. The legends of intention being
\iiiL' A li Imr were embodied as early a- I lie aero of Neunius, of the " Nicbelli
..blivii.ti: I. in. ihe |.Mj>nliii- intereaf in them was again i
Ci....lli.-y of M..11111.1111I1'- I /.(ii, ■ ■■ .rsif .. I:nt 1. .11. 'Hie \vh..le of
OUianCe whieh I,:,- inn.t-li.-l inal..-.iJil-
Shak.-pe.u-e. Spenser, find Milton down
ngcu Lied.
Fur thelaiL'e.t e i ] ■ iM mem 'of 1 1 1 - -■ north wall) Mr. Dvce svWo'd
Mihject "The Adini- -i-.n of Sir Trv-t 1 am 10 il,.- Feb,, whip .-I ■
Round Table "a- jui ilia trail. .no! - Ko-pitaltl v." His nut horny
special virtues,. f chivalry" v
■"(i,Vi:0,
l'r.:-l;:-i,
Tr.-miy-i.il. i-jiii only, liuWHcr. I,e S.ud 0. h;iv-- Ih-,.-h ,.■<>! ii pleto I li
l.iiMi.Jita.n by <';,■.].. n, ,11 I I*.',, of Si, Tli..,nii< Malory's compil;
'■ r,u M-.i-t 1rA1-1.l1.uv; r.v. Ill-lory , ,f Kiii'j Arthur rout ...
Kaii'lit-.-f tli.- Ib.undTahl.-." li wa-thi-.-ompilation which Mr.
took as his t.-xt-l k. ami It- | t. ^ .. .-. ■■! to dr;tw jiN his uinlcria
eo.-tnm<\ architect, mv, we., from tli.- i-k-veuth. twelfth, find thin-
■ epoch. Each fresc
rritig hospitality as one o
-~:" booKStled
tame palace, auoa-iy r..-\ ■.. w.i m .,1- paa.'.:-. 'J 'he fresco occupies a
c 1 t t on tl 1 II
h h 1 I 111 1 1
the artist three years h. p.unt. irre-pwtive of the time spent on the
cartoon .and col.nire.l -k.-teli.-, wh.eh, h,r in. -co. it i- absolutely Leces-
T rr 1 ] 1 1 II l 11
of Sir Lancelot do bar hi. --If. het.-re his iiistjillatton as Knight of
the Round Table, and that l,is !..nh'-dclaved a.ltm--i.-.n into the order
ableeve-- -' ■ '
E QUEENS ROBING-I
Arthur's Court. Tlie Been e of tin
Knifr Arthurs palace at. Cam.-|..t.
''.i!',',„'. ■ 'i.:.,;1
OF THE PALACE, WESTMI
d"cll 10 1
..eahb'n'lo
; b.f.ae the k'iiur
|,„,1. ,,-v, r.a, rly t.
Mtfand'ES t'l I l 1 t ""and accoutred with
belts fr.HH whieh han/.-w..,-.! an.l ila."j:er ; v. l,,|e o.nnd Ins hood \, a
" -■ >lunghin>a the -....".
to Merlin, was in the.-
Ldletofgold
a ■■ kiiiL'." 'the round 1 dile, «
-La,-,. . ..".Has a mystic syml
,f v. Inch more 111 .mother plae.-,.
t ofVurbwk marble, with carvingf
'Yi-L.^dol Api':. ,'tliOiueL,a.,
garden of the Hesperides.
kniehtly hmlherliood t-> u
further Bide old Sir UlCns^
!-|:,J|. . .-.r 1,11. .1-, II.- I.a-I. I' I
r oyer his .-alade. This is probably
M'^'i- -"»,..,--■' - v- <■:" '..'.''; I:i' ■':;:' l^:,r':;f^
I^,0'
,,. |„;.-|.L, ' I,, to- 1 1 .a .-ir K..u- 1- a wild. UL-aol-like
" Ml, It. I ^
],., v.-r-y e.-i.;.i-..! ■ h rvi.- -\:^y "t the -^.>vy. the Civat.
..;.! at fh<-- pera."! r..Tf.. -..■!. 'ed have been .Lad -me lone,
still a most important per
Id greybeard i
loose drapery, and sways
chargeable. By the side of the bard stand
,vo boy acolyths, 111 white vestments, chanting.
[}, hi til 1 o.l eivd,..!! -iiectatow are grouped
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
that of tlie Queen into the eliad-! ' "iVy
*'-r special, .i--, win. take more or less iii
> the left, n space, nearly hah thai of tin- entire freaco. ia occupied
iled and on foot, and attendant pages. The large
-.-.. ... >...- ^...u], is. hy-t he-way. wnewhat dvti iuieiital to the '
<>t (he coin[ir,w.,tKii. )li-l conspicuous
dignity of pr< sence as well as by pn
Lancelot, hihrr^s or-l-i and go id. -n-.-oro a-f-d . v] ,
liite charger.', richly
I poitrnil. Willi one !
loyally leads t!ie all i-.-i aniver-al acclamations. Bey<
01 their l,olMs. are Sic lii*;uiir :,n.| hi- n^li-r S-r Galieris, who,
having left i|... C'.'i.H v. .wing t" bring back Sir Tr' '
ilia!" wor-hipfnl knight ' wiiliSii Lancelot. Near
mount-d. ar- Sir Ml,-,- -h-M-i- a-,-1. pr, .l.al.lv. Sir V.nv*. Llw-W- ki
man. IVe need hardly -av lino Mr. Ih-.-e had
o-piY--,-)-ifii!,e the-e knights a- having ridden ii
o-m wa- preserve. I down to our .-.wit day in the ceremony of the
" Champ.,,,, of Kneland " Ihmvdirnrv in ihc Hvmoke famil v i r-dim'
■ ■ W. ■ ■ ... M ■.,.:..... .., ,.f ,;. „ .. |V.
knigfc
" f covertly pointi
light with til-- hi!'].:-:.-,.-
*^Z^v UavC uc.-!i intended 1,.] Sir Pai a.iii-d,.-, Iia.l not: Sir TrisiiMm's old
ri-emy and rival b.-.n ar fl,e time in pri-m. We inn-: thmefore con-
clude this to Ik- tin- duay- evil-di -Po=ed Si, Ag.avaine. A fourlh
hgmv. of very ^var'hv , .inplexion. is plain!*- im-nd- 1 for on--* of th-
r-onverted " Sai-aeerw " ,a.-. for in-M.iv--, S,, rer-.omt. oMnde, or Sir
3re), who an;- pr-te,,,),-,] to have songhl i h- fanv.m- f-lb.w-
Kmg Arthur's knights from the remotest parts of the
■ painting we have cngi
| the west wall. Its sub}
loubtless originally empl
pinioned,
g 'bells,"
hounne. lid, lie. trumpet, ami guitar ; look,.- .,p-n ,|o, .,-.-.. .■)■■■■■■■ \ (he
stnirm-nts with ioiv-. ami protrud-d -piir. hand-, tip. in an ap"rtn'v In
the centre door of the cabinet. This iv:i; all ycvy clever
There was plenty "f time g.veri — two minu'es and tinv- mi,..'
r.,TS— for -the .-piriU to a-semble" or for tin.- y-.;ni" f-llow- t,->
shp away the knot-.; but it is lair t.n say that when l,h- ,|, >.,,-,
were open.'d, instantavieou-ly nft.iT the fauurruii lie the com-
pany heard, t!,-i- -a" the per.-piring broth-:,-., tied a- I. -fore, an 1 w'Hi
odd. damp hand., a- if rendered cold through iu-ullieiem eiivda-
-t iti-.n" in the d\rk of floating bell""
tried, but without effect. Then
-.: again i, miked, aga
friendly aid to the I.
seconded, and therefore t
i Chief-
■ F.vane.list-
Norui ( -. altar '
' Vi,i„n .,; h>.-kiel ;"' but Mr. Dvce
well -- II, ;,■ nt.u.lani-ymb-.U." I,
in thf mid.-! of al.ir-.'i- r»|^-::u:t. (" hn-r app-j
whah i= supported ov.- '» ■-
fdiaj^l by rolling volu
ai.<i siivtchre t.iiri, J,j.. w..un.l..-.| baud-. Behind, and .-xtendiug
"■ ■::■') i.'.t l.ivh b.uk of !■.■ tin..:;.:. 1 1, :■ .- a la: •- .}.-■. ~\, . ■ j ,' 1. .,
•■yuiincrty and balauc of tin.- \\)...\- .icdgn, High..-r. t.i th.-
.t|K-.",ir..rr riglit and h-r, and likeivi-.- srutaine,! in tnid-alr by
clouds are the Kv.,n-:.-: ■■-•. with t!,-, .v;il.i.; to -h- loir S;
Maltluw au.I St. Make, with :■ ..nail head of an '•angel" and a
right St. John and St. Mark, with an eagle
-omUi- to ;■"■!.■ useles; mlrael.s
:■ first place, the young men 1
I m>t like rogues. Their friends— M"—^.
y— were i.j.eu. ,-andid. and fvplanatru-v to
is no perceptible trickery
ES"
P'.,pi.'C , u 1
■H..LHMV ..-a i.-uirtltitury. In
pr.-fe-.i.-mal <■ ,ii!.„-;,, ,1.-..
Fergusson, and
i point. Tlner.'
. The cabins
■ tyme- up w...-i
beard and face were t.>ueli"d. :
the untying was done with Hour in the hands of the .
ll our was undisturbed. When they were re-bound
was done in half the lion- and inm-li more quickly
■•■leeii'il g,-,lk'in-Ti. Ae-ainst rkem there are tlr-s., fa.-ts' — Sjyeral
person,-,, and notably on.- Mr. To'e;-, -h" ties and intie-. Ii'm-
in the light, without o'h.-r coi-tV-Luatc-i. ail blow, th.- ;.-,.„,
beats tambourine, and ma>s an equal hullabulleio ; 2. t
" coiiddiL,n>." darkn.'-i and isolation, are su-p.cimis : :. t
brothers will not be "tied 'with kn- > ,--.-! p ickrlin-.i-i or bom
wiili snft sealed pap-. ■,.-,, w., ,!,| UieV allow the -\r.i i-.-ha-
to l«» fired at with a charge of minute s!i >-. or p.-pp-ivl w.tii w.::-.-a
ti.a- the -pints w..„: i not t« -.iil.j.-ted t-i .;. an i. V- II -, ui -: ■■ g m-
any of then trices ; they arc nut phdo=..p!
thedi.sapp..;r,rui,:it . . 1 Ii;. h-rd-i;-
much more pugnacious in these matters than
In the bull, cow, and ofr'-,pi-ing prize Sir Oliver I
" ' The Uoyid and Bristol, was not w
H'l-ivl.Td." wen: t,, :.;,.,. head-r.l r-^peetivelv l.y M-. 'lloil. :,■-.'!'
(am Ihn See,,,,,! (wl;,,,,, 1„, |,.; „ :a p,,;.t,,;i. :lni, M|| \V|- ,,,„,,
Sjee.ilater I'he i'„rm-r of th.-e is ;, y, rv urn , , v,- 1 „,|1. and e.-'n-i-
'|mte( hnrnla: -blein hi- t^i,l : but th- nra< audi,, i r ifnlh-,,' i(,;,-d
Ma:dot \\ .-f.ii and t he .:.„1)|-b ..-,..,! ,-:dt i 'h- f -:n tie, Kourth at her
sale, .-etlled tin .jiie-iiou nut of hand. Sp.-e„l 1L,>t.'s h-u,l touch
and i;.A very r,r(i„..|o, |11>:i,i Ml.rr.,. ■ fr,-i,i In. otherwi-- uiee fonn Ia
point ot height, h:s mate Stalely the Third had U.-b -|,T..f him ; but
.be is no p,-i^e mw to our e\e. The eeai ,'ing l,,ill- niuat-rej p, ,uci,
rlu.litig a '-(i lad, tone" and
a - Palmei-slon"! were luelilv i;, 'unuernled, ami e,-t there was a "Teat
rap h-tween the u ii.n-r. Mr. Morn,', I'rure',,.' \V;l|,.,( ,.u„i t!l(J
second, Mr. Sialhud'. Sooth,., ver. Mairing a little " <tuuij»1.- " now
the tail head Ithcoul;, blot m lie-nty's Mntt-rtl v i, Mr. M ,rr.Vs bull
'•■ ainio;t p.-rt-ei ; ;,„.!. ,| ,,,. ..;,„.. ou ;lJ ||(, | , . LS ^ , , , j , . _ [u. wjl| .: ^^ Qf
already at lii.s ui.ly two appcatrances.
And s-0 is LUwyu frirm,
says Wonhwr.ith. who once visited John Thelwall at the latter, m
company with ( 'o I- -ndge; and the Tcrrnw pa-tares mlh- i-nu--
I.i-wvn pan-h lire- c-rtamly produced such a ■■ l„,;v iuc-ncu," til .1
' 'olonel Ki. Idle. Lhe llc-a Sh-,.!i of th.- cmuly and a i„ ,v adher-nl
of the white fa. ■ -. wa- uot beg ;.t .,l;LI,pilu, l|lrll u,. ,-,,. t p1in,j,.(. j
guineas, the |to n,r which Mr. \\-v.-rs - d,| liners-a Mr
Lhickhrun-sConoundoTe : -,,k hi- fourth h,< H,i- var in th- iw-.-y.-ir'
old class, ;,, which Mr. Tavlo,-', 1 aiubouri::- th- S,.c,„,d. who ha I to
P •■' eve mouths .«,,y, .v:l, m.M ,r> |,;m . wt]i] , ,,;. ,.„.vihi Mr
s Tom Biwm and ]
nded. Sir 'I
voiuhtul '
' am:,l chiss, and t
:::ih
i,,i,'
■■.I-
• having leen actually translated
. ,....-.. lb- wtar- :. -wool and -c i'.Imi
inn. M id. .n-ly de.-cit.dcd to him from .'
hand the no less miraculous white shield with
good knight, Joseph of Arim
vision burst upon them
id, and he holiU \
His coinp.uii.
i right centi-c. looking upward.- n
bis rh:-.sU'ly-t»ejiutifiil sister as she pwoou= with rapture Sir
'ands considerably furrbu to the right, a'one and a little apart
Atbei i.ins
ibejc is j,
to (Hg<-t 1-
numerous essayists
" or upon " Actlig up to on,- c:
■ t'.i-!,. I,;,;
vi i-i. Bng ii ■
' it ',,.-;,:
IS m,-t I,-
boys aay tit Dr. Birch'
very prolific and
was a clever an.ii. ■ of ni- :...., ■-. :,i ... p,...-.
j"'/1 !hen-:.:.-l hi, ;--. :!,, |;.,v-,l. and -l-ecn ot Uiera hrats. HU
■ ■ ■ ' '■"■ -i ■ I' ■■ .-■ i. ,:--- I'- efo,,i h.-ceder's sense of
the u,.|o. . and n. \\, w- - !,,:>, iimr.- b.-autiiu'dy cover.-.l. |[,_. has abo
:l v<-'> gland -.'.in, .i j:...-;! winch h ■- h id t .-. iittle aih-nrii,,i pud to
it of late among this class of cattl. wh m-i-L liave 1. u , ; mit
i:. if:- yuid ..ti I ne- 1. iv as lt wa- at Mndl-.w I.,.; i.,-.tj!ti Mr Kv.ii)^
l.'-.ln-y .lid Mi Wi.ol.-y-. Moi k' .-I rV- Thud «..-.. hi :', v . ■ .mm-ndcj
in thHcla-s. Th-.-t-er o-,-,,,-; ,;,„„ u ,. u,-t- . .-,„.) ,.,' i ,. :lU.;^)
cias.s (be pn/c \m,t i.. one .,( -ivr--cn months k.-d bv Mr I'h dp
'"'■"•; "■■■ •■■ ■■■' ■■ ■ ■■ '■ i- :-i '■-. . .- - ..- .. , -ix h-itWs
Mr. J.:mi Wilha-ns root,- th- \\:.u |.,,,. .. ,. ...-,.. -,..A f.It riiw
Countess, a good one, though perhaps
hmier in hand ; while .six smmm-rs. hav
Fainaan.
Mr. Wi.-mnif eshibi'
;c of Newea-tle. The friend of
Ii.dhou-ie, Elgin, and the pupil
been taken from us by a death
Wat* premature. Th' Dake was
;lieved. In the dark days of the
of eleu.-in.' the War Uili-v an I
■d in red tape, which brand th'
A him ; Ins colleagues, esp -dally
-v the blame of in i L •- .- 1 -i, ot which
abiy'r
The Ib-efoio.-hii-
hardy on
iti..„ and ;
iplta! -hearling Cotswold (
l;\-!.
m iv wel- be j
imon on li.c may s.„:-. and e.>i„v„- .» -real pioportam o: I
with their fat. Tin- turn h ,ld, rigidly to the timcdmnoi
and it- -heailr-.' . we- w.-rc a!-, a tine -p'--inu n
' beads standing out so daintily from the topknot, i
ine w.-olly |„„. , ind win -.;■•-. wh-cli f. c in th-:r cp | . -: , ^-n-tuo.
S|:ll. :h;s )«.!-,. nreolj .;,,■ up a- it was, !.a 1 to vi- M !., s e-,e Capital
\ ■'■ i ,,: ' ■ l -' - ' -■ - ■!.- - I- ■■! - r. . threatens the
Ryeland supremacy.
\Vi'}< ^';li "'I h materials for apple -sauce at hand, the county was
scantily filled!" ?StilirMrU Bud.."'' \u, :\t.u!^ i;";" he '-u Z1,
i)i.cb..-sand he] 111-, — we:-.- n g.-Hh ■;. ■.■:,,,:! ,.; |i...r kind- and
hirAeltfcrs Cornwall .aiiad „ll. .: - «,: !:i uk I ■ g-i-erallv -I s, a „r-«!
for a boar pig. livery one .-■ -c t :o give v../.-. |10r—].,;r \i,nUr
" •' ■ 1M ■• ' '■ ' ■■ ' '■■ ;"■:: !-. i - y-'ferinarr
-i.gcons, and tven Hie '■ lb.-,, ford r, ,-,.,.„ D- .g,.u H.c.-.-M ' uupany."
,:' "" ■ ■ :' --' i ■■•■!■* ■ ' ! :-m ■ .- m the
fashion ; and. while Mr. Arkwright is the pa-r-m of the
hinei-y and unphunents. which .-vein to have tripled
Coracwall Le\vis
D8 ago, Sir Velters, who
good hunters,
com pet it i-
b!ack rart-h .:-\ Mait-ja, wh
c figure," w' ' '
jc-year-old huntei Weanm v
Hay, jii-t as we an- i-h.-in-itig our river- -f
si-wag.; to U' turned into them. This .
thousands of y.-ar- b.-:,,,- .1- .:■ .! „ , , .. 'j;
e\,.-:-yl,.„|y klu-W that Crime Was pulling
we see every dav rising. Tickets of h-iv,
gange nre dangeroua and .mpl-i,.m: bal
->mc e|...pi--ni In-li . lue'raut trau^forni' 1
fiivt in peace, th- fir,t in iv.ii, and in-
<-oiii;!.y:.i--i.- wo .; i \. ■ i-,,,,| unplea-.int m-
Smith -en. 1 that Urn transformation „f .,
l-ii.-fid C..ry.!..n ..;• t. .i.l, ,,!;,.,.. |,iv,-„. ,
l.ankn of Swan River waa indeed a great
selves since poor
so closely two ntitumiis a-
mo:t calculated to produce
rC-]>efO' in Hie caral.eo.IO,
sue came to y.ud. - \c.-pt
clog, c- lum as ■• a cmipl
rli-plaVlllg. The wiliv.mg (I
ot rue to, •• placed at 'he disci.-: ion of the judges." If the c
m then* discretion would -pan- a hrl-- ,,f that catalogue s
pe-hgrces winch they devote to "spaced c*'" -
-i.\ of Pi i- 'n,..
Of its zest. Surely, Mr. Uuckham
is uiiual, in the showyard, on tha
cseelh-nt stock-aiiiaia! S,r Thomas
.h.-ris ..f [vington IS.;- v. for that of
fot Klags. ; Mi. Roberts aUo aolJ
satisfactory price?. Mr. Rogers,
nt'.-faiv-)," and amongst them the
<7). ueo well known, sold two at
; lhe latter i.- a perfect gem, and ia
1'vt Ho„... w,hs. Mr, folomaa
■ Bristol meeting for the Wobura
took place, at p-..-, whic'j proT.;*
iiis taiein the streets "of the city ; the numbers of 'cattlo'oflfered
lar below those of any foi.-.er i>ct-.l- , (...-., within memory, and,
' ' ■ --■ 1" V -'.-I HOC C-.-ip-M. with IvhU «•'• fi.tT^
Thehighe-t,
......
Ka. im.i -ha,-, ai.d .-uld 1>jT
•■ratiotH prop).,- I by Mr.
■■ ■--■■ w ai .Id l.ut
■ ni : - - :.-- ■."-., lil.ion.
■;i i ■ pi >■• • . '... ilwjiiah
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NETItOPO
f fiSOOwMpnwei
- ' .
Tin- Wn< kit,;- Wi tih-ii'- I i ■!!(■■.'('. ?0. (Juci-u-s:|ii.Trr, liWen vmry
. - .1 i.ni. n.: 11 -. .-Ii-u-. ,,-. u l,„ :,' :,.|.li ,■--,- »;|I 1> ■ divert cxi'lima'airy o] (.:.■
Oil r-u. Inlay n;r.nii]i:_- a lire broke out <,:\ [lie pieinises ,d
The new Germ:
At a City Coui
the lower end of Arun<icl-i
Last week the births
f.il-1 w, ,-■■ rt!.-;-(-T(.l II, Li.JM
1 1
rmally ripened
' .'07 1' 'iiiMivn— 1'">?n boys ;
LAW AND POLICE.— The Court of Common rieas w\\\ sit at
■|i.<-
,iiug morning. Tlieir Majesties
health of tho Eurl of Carlisle has been gradually
The reported loss of her Majesty's ship Hulking is, we
1 1 it i ii i, i< t i . iii ii n | ii h i ■. I i
The Nnr Zealand Examiner states that instructions 1
Apples are so ahum-hint this year in the department ni
Some notion of the enormous amount of smoking in
i-C. Iltly |.[-.,VJ.-bi llutIM- K-I«'.""J .■■_':, !■-. ,,:..) :.-■::,!■ til" A [111 Tl.':l II 111:11 1 - ,t ■
MONETARY TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK.
THE LONDON GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, OCTOBRIt 14.
, •....,■
">:„;.. .;,
w,%- then n inarluatcat Oxfurrl, an.] who now put in a pl.-a of infiincv.' Mr.
[:- tlii-1 WaliL.n.l. viic- ilrfomlunfs father, was snhp.viia-1, .■!■! -e..i ■;..■ n-
Isi.l, In u.i'. tu-.-i.r. v.-;u "I av. \> "■ iv. >n ■, ■ i- .
I- .ally -f. .i.M.- Int .■„■ t'-i ,. -:.' >;;»" ra.r- :-l r!.- ;■!■ . .■■■! .,■ mr;.
THE MARKETS.
Rf.-SIA— A St. IVIer.Jm-;
EXi'I.OSlON OF A MINE BY THE FIRST II ANTS
; 1st Hants Engineer \
I half-sunken batteries, c
x.i.:: imi'l
■ ,. I.. •! ■ , \V. ..I.-,.. . v.'-. ,.- they 1
i;::;n cermg works, consisting of Si
the i". '.I -i/-. and ■■ii.' (<■ v., ted battery ili.ill :-i/..'| witu ;i Lr.kvo.rsii,
I'll) yanU (it secmid parali.l. mil ;i .-, ev:i~_' of aji|i|-(i;ieli. These works
arcrreCted aga.m-t suppr.-.-.: i">: iliea'mn ' --n the eliIVs, uuder one of
' properly charged and tamped. On this
.i-st time, ii eoip- nf vuluut.-.a engineers
had Ih.'l-ii l;.-pt up fmi!! iln- l..itti.-1-ic. fin
tcH a distance of alrfiit m\ l\-et, making ;i guud prar-Leahle lev icli.
hurrahs, Ptonned th<- fi.-.i- I. Having ..biaincd piw-e^i-ni ,,f it, Miey
poirod vnllev idler vn!l.-v <-n 'lie foe-, whn were .-uppo-ed to he,
'. - ,.!■; " ;: I . .■ ;-. - - ::mn an cvcellem -da-teh Uv Mr. (I. K.
ny ami ..i;.Ii..t drill*. A-i f-,r
h-m great credit f,..- all ill it
military point of view the
._i_i._ Qi p0Wjer had
-■d.-d admirably.
e\p,<..-.. :-. m..- i l m:.v: -mm =.- : tlie rig.
I>een used to produce a certain effect, and
He hoj-ed tli-.v urn Id iap .u\ :ih.ti.-:i-1:iii mini!. its ; and he W.H pl.'.vscd
to iL-e them g, •!'.;; mi f\.vi.'.y in the right d,i -.-<-: !<>n. having la!;eii up
th<. ]urk and >":.■ w! and -tn ..■ d rl.e rudinitnt.- of the art ...f rn^ne.vr-
mg. win e they had a 'do d.-d well t<> ordinary drill. '1'hc os^:t ptr-
AN INDIAN KOADMDE SMITHY.
Ot'n llhi-t ration it-present.- the operation of shoeing a bullock at
!..:■. l-ide s:ie:hy in la.ha. -a •:■■-.■ hnlhic1;:- are =o generally u-1 fc
I.. -.ny drai.-ht. tha* a Imr-i .hawing a Cart ..r i pUinjdi « ..u-i'^a nor.
il. . it l. Me. ...ii y Mi it '. Ii'-' Id- Id." Hi • n e ■.-, I..-
i.iMi tni tin- ground, as s)n»wn in mir ll'.n-i: e am ;
.,:; drawn to-'.'ther and plar,- 1 on ape'- -turn ■! wtl.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
I
■'■^■''■■■■''"■,
7 *,
,,,':
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW BOOKS.
T OVED AT LAST I A New Story. 1]
THE NEW AND POPULAR NOVELS.
nnilE QUEEN OF THE BOUNTY. By til
: , - I i ! a.,.. '. S '^ By MAI1V IIOWIT'
•r'iii:' '■.TA>:;Vi,{'oi'"\Mi,n- :. ': o.i . ■■ \ ,,.:
Tl|Y LIFE ANf! 'V';,'
L K MAI)
NEW MUSIC.
mHE GOOD-BYE AT THE DOOR,
I mo UNF
o\:?
FEF.N (IP HFAirpi I'.V'I RK V
NEW SONG — "HOME ONCE MORE."
'-r,,; iTM'Cl'IirV ..Ca.at ^nlMS^.^^,..
pAKF
IjjOIlERT COOKS and OILS I ' \TALOI MTF.
-p.woFRU'i; NiAi.« |,..Mi-;,-,i i.y rohpri
T ". B
G,:;
HALF PRICE and Post-fn
OHISSHOLME and SONS' (from
to roi.-Ja'orwJ„„l, torn S6 to 60„toe«.. SjuMo Pta™. In »1W
0-25JB22E
HANOJFORTES.— OETZMANN and
rv:i: ,;::£;■:'
5 C A L C 0 51 A N I E.-
ALEX.
A l: >I OX 1 f M S. — OKI'/.M \NV
■j I \ I: .M i
[VEK>i it studi:-; i's. -mai pin.
QSLER'R Crystal Cl.i-s
:.„ d iillMULII
Q*S
in Crystal, Glass, Ormouhi,
J MAPLE^aml^CO.'S OAK FURNITURE
J MAPLE and CO. fur CARPETS ; cln.ica
._ Sct Putero, '
"J MAPLE and (M.I. for First-class
1 MAPLE and CO.S X FW ILLUSTRATED
TTOWATCD and SONS' DINls'o TABLES,
m
w
TLU'RNITURE. PAI.PEIS and REDDING.
ARC K SALE o! SEC
Til FMC\F.|:i'X 1'f.l
TVrrsH'.M. BOX DEPOT f.T the
OTA I N E D-G LASS w W I X DO WS fo
. . . ■ h. ,,■
" J* E C O N N 0
,' Fi'-'OPi'S PA I E AFE.-'Pa dCrOBF.i;
WOBCESf E 11 sll I I; E SAUCE,
"TuVc-NLY WotT'saco: "
-V-ARMOU'
2280 UI '" " v '
XIRY'S CHOCOLATE
TjIRY'S CHOCOLATE, IN STICKS
| i II 1 s I 1 l si 1 1 U 1 d h, i
'I.-*. ■ ' '. .'. ' i : . ■ ■.'. . ' .. "\,",;V.'i
in'1-a..u , ,.,„„.„:„ m. ji,.,,,,.. ■.,. a ..il...u-,-,.L-ca.
K"l V, I C'K'S PA KINO ROW PER
T> A T E N T CORN FLOUB
OSWEGO
PREPARED CORN
Puddings, Custards, IJliincmantrw, &c
Mm,,,,,:, .a,-. .t.,,,,1 !'..^..l ;C.y
"D OBINSON'I
7-EEN'S GENUINE MUSTARD
r.a-r, iirannrl,' °'ai 'iv.'sa-TY Yr.\as.
Cji Y\ I OR P.RO'l I! ERS' MUSTA1
L! Te/lAYOOH. :i
I l0M
COLMAN - X.-. 1 lNDP
-..oau.aM '-'
APETY FROM l-'IRE-Ry "'in- FIELDS
qui i
LEXF1ELD PATENT STARCI
piESJIBLD
lllOS. DE I. A RPKan.l Co.'s INI IF 1.1 1'.I.K
T",,:.
*.!^viLK&££
«lB««ium»,M7..ptodm,-.„d
/MORPL'LKXCE
NOTES Ut"','uVi;L
i'A'lllOI.iUlY mi
IIS DIMINUTION AND
T)0ST.U'0o'-.TA All's ^ A ,, ,■„,,! (':,!:,'.,- f
A-^o,;n,F- (Ml.,,','. .
l.iUIII).1:11;1!- ,:|;": » ' !
(-. (.,,,'■ PL V,
IIP P.'f.-:' CI P,A.,,1
rpllF. GLORIES ,f I'-,.. UK
PS2S
"DEDSTEADS,
I. MIPS
.iiiii-; '..-,
DKAIc
#Sli3.S
,,;.,(„.(,
'•
CD.
IT.MNS
AND
I'llRITKRES
-n,.- x
i;.-."
-U.J.IAtK.
m. o^
/ 1 A R PETS.— N..IU.:! i indiia..
C1',;
in SATIN. SILK. DAMASK
MiiRt"..— Important to all
1 Hin.loHl
■ i .a- :! \Vi la'-, ii.
V^
JALVEO PEDES.— TENDER FEET.-
ALL nfniclial - ;, 'A'FAK El' I: i may obtain
, < ..!;■ ■ • •■ ' ■■■ ■:,,-.> .rial, a
L:.;..i, ii.,.',v.ii. .;.... .'u1', ' .'c ',/;,'i. Vi'-.,." ■■""" i'™J''
VOPXO'S '.RXICAT.'D CORM 1'LASTER,
tm,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
2KI
Lui.f°,
sa**«
mi ie i
IETTIFST CUT Full
A LADY is
MJ.
LENT. .'.: ,■ i ill. c.
Jasrsfc
T\ENT, Chronometer, Watch,
II u^d ladjokdng Coil
and Clock
l)i ecu wps l ■ I : t-- -; I-:
pi'iTP',
50000
saooo!
saooo'
5(1000
5(100(1 YABDS NEW SILKS.
50,000 .J5±££iL«2KLu 2H5S
■ >oi M-'l
I- .Iv ,
mol'KIsTN' PRESSING. BAGS, Drcssin
7^0 CHARGE at PARKINS and GOTTOS f
120-
MEETS OF Ni'TF.-PAPFR
WICHOLSON'S ILLUSTRATED
Q.RANT™,!
t;1i l!V WPli iXi, -PAPER i PA P KIN - and
r|PANT and GASK desire especiaUy to
■piMPLE Rl
/-i i;ey li m;
pe--,;, i
T^ArOLEON PRICE'S REGISTERED
QRANT and G \SK 1
0 '/ANT i.i-d;l\^Kl
££
AUTUMN SILKS, PATTERNS FREE.
TRISH POPLINS. — PATTERNS FREE.
A UTUMN PRESSES.— PATTERNS FREE.
TITADE-UP
SILKS -
WINCEY
-DE
SIGNS
-
FREE.
TlTADE.Tjr
JACL~
SILEA
,X, '.-.'.'
PER.
SIlM*
N 1 «
,,°n'.i';i °
BEfi.
8IL?^:
>V ",',
I.,r
OC Tl
BE R.
8ILKSc
X ,|,:.W:,
11 ( • T O
B E R.
S ! L « .
0 c T (
BER,
fJIARTAN and CHECKED SILKS'
T> O T A L .1 A s p E R SILK S1,
J, ■'■-,. ::.'■ -I'iTll; ILuiii:,^-. si,',:'!'., |,V,> ' .r'l- I'P.'^w
QHECKED AND STRIPED.
p L( A I N r II L A 0 fi s,
Q.ROS DE LOND
TYONS CORDED SILKS.
I :?d-aii? i? -in' ° .'' L * N Si
TV" E Wi „ ,A„ r T l\ f ■' PRESSES,
AUTUMN DRESSES.
M AiL WOOL. OR SILK AND WOOL.
fTIHE^ NEW " DIAGONAL SERGE,"
J^EAL ABERDEEN WINCEYS,
PRENCH SILK LINSEYS,
T7I R E N C H M E R I N O E S,
Q. R E( N AD IN E S,
POR THE INTERMEDIATE SEASON.
TjgAL SEAL
■TTThkUuMNM,-W. ,,Vn„|,„,i,
8 '.!JV
JS5.
CVSK&.S
"sC't^Mtr-
TDONNETS.
- MARKS and GAVELLE,
g A N S F L E
I ' T F M
JUPON S,
-. IT I COATS
/"VNDINA, or WAVED JUPONS,
EM,ERI.OW
C,,A.',.I;.MS,....U ,,..,
gOl : : -:■' MOWJ cciPi ED
pni.l.- [::H!\il.ll \l:l I-, 3 In * L-iin,iM.,
AUTUMN SILKS
-PATlEliNS FREE.
A UTUMN ^ SILKS.
-pin PR :s free.
A!-!,-l,N CM
- -PATTERNS FREE,
A UTUMN SKIP I - r I SKIRTINGS
mHK^BASON'S^ASHlOSrS^ta DRESS
SILKiSi
I !:':"i'ulu-\:l ," ,'il1"ial '.Will
TIT AYLARD S, late PULE and MAYLAUD.
mEE MOUNT ST. BERNARD CLOAK,
TNDIA, China, French. Paisley. Norwich, and
w!<:<- \
NTIQUES.— SEWELL and CO.
■ 5K~ ffra
ESes
s m CLOAKS f„r the SEASON.
§1"
,1 1 O. Pee; to call Ladies' attention
QIIAU'IS,
SILKS, and MANTLES.
8E
"■■'■•'■> I-, i ■ ) "'■ '■!.■■•. !■ ■!-> fi>.iii-a
At I'LTLIi JIULILV:-U.\ ■>, I'M lu lu\ Oiiur.l-tir^t.
IT O W EL L and C O.
TJ E M O V A I, O F ^ J! USINES S.
"DEAL AHE1IDK1
TlU-n LI.VENS.-.IAMKS LINDSAY
.■>-.. llr.ltriivts, r.ii.1 l'..|.iint, f.,r 1
k"
ADIES' WATERPRO'iF 'I'H'.'iED CLOAKS
WANTED. I.Kl T -ci I
1 ^ .
WANTED, LEI
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
S MUSETTE and
T>F.NEI>IoT's SKA BREEZES. — Drill
K
I III. M.» in i l;A Mi I W I \. I \-
VALSE. QuecjifopMO *" .".
M I'M 1 Ml HAM.H! Tl.,„
c:
\l I.. ..i i . : M ■ i -.hi us i II \l-i-i- I I
.I...... ,11..^^.., ... , r-^iho Mlu0 Aim
11 1II\ I
IX LEV RICHARDS' COMPLETE
TJIMRAUI
I'.U'I.TS NEW SINGING TUTORS,
rim
JL a
E JOCKEY GALOP. By A. P.
TVENMARK QUADRILLE. Cm,,,,.,.,! ,,i,
I III i
i' .| ■•[ - . ' . ■ i' ' . .
»
10-a-nre.t.
c
OOTE'S NEW
A L B U
M
pOOTE'S CROQUET GALOR Price
3s.,
pOOTE'l
INNOCENCE VALSE. Price
4s.
riOOTE'S PRINCE IMPERIAL^GALOP.
" THE BEST SET EVER COMPOSED.
pOOTE'S POLLY I'F I, i I in IIHIIII
OOTE'S HUMMING in l> V '- 1 : I . ■• ,
pOOTK'S in .151 IN
/BOOTES CURE LANCERS. Price 4s.
iPMAN'S DEBUTANTE VALSE
I\l
S O N a B.
10ME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
NEW MUSIC.
ALP PRICE.— All full-priced Music !
1HREE NEW PIANOFORTE PIECES.
["ACQUES BLUHENTHAL'S NEW TIECES.
TTERDI.— " Boat Song," 2s. 6d. " Maiden's
riOUNOD'S LA RELNE DE Si
' il ' ' " ' '
siiNii OF
mHE GONDOLIER'S LAST Gl
GOOD NIGHT
mHE WITCHES' OWN. Galop. By J. P.
M
AZEPPA" WALl'XE'-.
mHE NOONTIDE DREAM (in E and B).
QNLY A RIBBON. From Balfe's " Sleeping
HE HAPPY DAWN <
! I : '
FANTASIA. By RENE
Mi
INTASIA. By RBNI
mHE BRIDE OF
mHE SEA RULES ALL.
QWEET NIGHTINGALE. By
I, Great Mnrlboroueh-il
■|j| ill. I.-
IE STREETS OF LONDON
RTHUR LLOYD'S GREATEST SUCCESS
TJEN LOMOND WALTZES. By MASCA.
ET BONDEBRYLLUP. Arranged as a
r, ,„.,.,. I',... i.. .m.ni - T I A 'it... n- T
PJONHEUH 1.1 I 1' I.AI.OI'. I'.y PIT
/"WIN I'll III, I: .^T E i] SUNGS
"E NA?^K»AIS ?1 ? 0 N °I.? U t
NEW MUSIC.
gOOSETS' MUSICAL CABINET
at'^'^'l Y.'tI l",..l. I,;,- B.lf-. Yirt-ir.
NEW PIECES. By RENE
ilOUR NEW
taBoll'B^Vhl-Mr.
/ ' i.i.iigi: i minus's popular
\JT (... tl,. rlAMni.!' i i: -ii... ....... ,.,,-. , ..,-,,1 ,
'"■""" "WSSSr. .
CIO!
'TM'ASTELLUCTA.
TZ CHE'S MAGGI
MAGGIE'S SECRET. Fantasic
mHE DANCE INVITES US.
r\NE JOY ALONE. By HENRY SMART.
Til I M..I I'l 11 MIKAIII I. MI'-l. i I
I'l III.Ii'ATluNS HI- THE ALII-. P.UU-EY.V -HII.I 1VI
I-.ihIIhast II.. Mtmi.Ii,' 'Tli.-r...f.L|..n,' " J„.|..* M.u. .........
"VTEW WORK FOR THE HARMONIUM.
'I'm. mini PIANOFORTE TUTOR OF
H'Kl'K i'l lni:. j.r-l. . I ,....-. . I hi
^'.-.'.!'^m,|.iil|^.|'K.l■,..."^'^.'^|, .'u'i M.i'at 'T.'h' tt A i r t'i" .' ' '-I
II... K.vh. -...■.■„ty-'.l....y l-.T. . !...' Ilml H ■ r. . 1 .. . i .,.. ■ I. . v
TJOOSEYS' NATIONAL GLEES, with
■ Lli'.llil.'Tr.Vl,'' -il'i.. Krl k'i, .,.■." ■' illn 101.. :A|>..|1.. ' il..,. 'li'u
|, ■ ' i' '.- ' -■ ' ■
OGII
SYSTEM OF MUSIC.
-llOOSEYs' MUSICAL LIBRARY. — Tw
{OOSEY and CO.'S MINIATURE PIANO,
TMHISEV
TJ OOSEY ami CO.'S 2.1-GUINEA PIANO
IdiiSl ■, 1 I I ^ GK1NE \ I IAN
1VANSS HARMONIUMS at REDUCED
"'-'ii. i. .'.'.' ' ':.:'\: ':"'.'
B°„?a
3EY
iZSS
CO.'S
SIX- GUINEA
"DOOSEY
*Jk
CO.'S
TEN -GUINEA
B°g2.
s K Y
vl
CO.'S
CHURCH
CASE'S ENGLISH I'ONCEKTIN VS.
"•■M-i ■ ,' >,' •>m 7"':";;::f
1»V„
.. ,i.i . ..-i
IONIUMS FOR HIRE at
ElghtStopa' '.'. 3
•ROADWOOD and COLLARI
CEAPPELL'S FOREIGN PIANINO
CHAPPELLaml I'ii.'S ENGLISH MODEL
pHAPPELL'S TWENTY-GUINE A
ALEXANDRE'S DRAWING-ROOM
-. L I \ I I I ... i i II At win be made, price
UKAER QJ1 ^^^|^^d"cr(n^ V0ll'Jl^l2nnn[lPPtr^tIOQ
QIX-GUINEA HARMONIUM, by
ALEXANDRE'S PRIZE EXHIBITION
QL*JL*
E R and 0 O.
p R A M E R and CO
pRAMER'S ENGLISH PIANETTE.
NDIAN PIANOFORTE, — CRAMER and
TNDIAN I'lANolTiirl
O ,..r.Ti.H.r,.:.i.l IT'.
plANOFORTES.^NlSW^ ky^Broarl^o.
PIANOFORTE RENOVA.TION.— CRAMER
nRAMER and OO.'S ARTIST'S
1RAMER and CO.'S FOUR-GUINEA
Supplement, Oct,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
422
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
OPENING OF THE PEOPLE".- PARK. FAPNWORTH.
LANCASHIRE.
In o-.ir la-*, week's Paper we reported the forma) opening of tbt
iW.;,.\ P,i.!;. |-., ^:it,4 l,y Mr Thoma Hv.r,;-.. M .!'., to the peopll
of Pamwortu.ia.o. BoH-i. The pre-eiice of the Chancellor of tin
Exchequer .'.-. ■<■:. ,.l.|i::..;..! in |K)i-t:i:-.- v to this ceremony, bui
Ijli.-J.ly i'ilM.-l'n.MK,-,.^!. M,, ]{;i.ii--. fl native of JioltOll OIK
very ..oble v ■:. by d. voting to public !'■> .m 'Mate of eleven acre-
recently parcha-ed.
it.- ii. p. adjoining the mgii roaa
people in his employ. The gro
hrce years p.i-t. a ml :i
; bnt as Ftrnworth
'[!,.■ Iv.nl, H .11
jlic for three years
■ ■ -reek j b
■ i. ,1.1
:til il ■' -I
park wi\- deiVr;..! n-.td
;:.' tli-: net. f ■■A ■ mler the i uooe.
:t. m ttie course ol last year. In the menu time. Mr. I!:mif<
• ■\\<\ ,i )rend-capc-gnrd-':-.ei. M;\ H-j: 1i-i>on, of Birkenhead,
■'■■■■:■. 1 aad ' :. m -,.,t it uuh terraces, lake-. t\, a::-
';';..■ ]■, ■ ■■■■! (r'- .-n V. -.;.■.-.: ,y m. k don ... .n \
- of vi-itoi-s to ranitt..r;li fi-na Manchester. Kollun, and the
:.: i. .a:, ufac: mint: t-.".: v., thin ,i few miles of the place. The
■ ■ -v..! w.th (!:.--. t:i»uiphal arches, evergreen:., m.d
\:--i ;_'thc wnllof the::- « park. on i he .,de of Welliu^tot. -street,
b.-l .. i, amber of pole-, with banners suspended to them, and
:■■ it-..: ■ -i:' '.- ni^eriptior.i. stretching fiom
ok. The entrances from Dixon-green
MEMBERS OUT OK PARLIAMENT,
rale, it seams not to be e\-pected of the quiet member)
-a-utter" hi the Parliaments, v roc. -; ; and one - -Mom if ,
of them. It 19 tnie that they may be vivacious ; bnt their 1
ujivU-r local bmbchs and dc*s not ]*Detrate to the uatrop
a Constitution u
Bampdens, who
se they are mute the; v.. ,u-:,: t
i!:{,'lnn<>n- in Westminster only
objects of consideration. Ouce an-1
done our best possible to gh
Committees in the legislative
rather than for dwcl.m;; oa ',:,- p.t-ni -H-culuiuties an.l
and ways of the biggei wig-. Within this day or I v.-.. one ha-
k-.lup.iu Mr. Chaik- Poi ■■•■:*. w ho. la h;.- :,.jroi._-ii ..| YV d .-.:!,
■•■a talking Parliament; not 1^ one remember to have come
se of one's autumn.il ramble-;
k:i .., a i;i;,i Mi. IWsn-i h.-..i
it not distinguished. I-'oi
having a nd-ion. it In- cidd . -s.ly liud it . and I...- !..m,d
many years 1,,-fov,- h k:r Pa: lament W kad
on himself a very' hib-nv.i.s and r^almtou.- office— that of
,:tho var.ous readings of e,o-t .-f ;■... ur..,p;,o-od private bills.
lobby,
I.ocal Board of Health.
form, and received from
e gift of the park. Mr.
"'■i' i'il.nilv^t'-'aili:.!''* mV mwCimK mZ
icomtj. Tin* front hair i* ii i-urlou* mst
announces that the Dutch are
g!
I.— (To the Editor.)-
V "K -l'M> - I'm.' Madinl -|„ ,i.. I. -i.i
receiving from the Parliamentary agents all thi
chose- to intrust him with ; and from four to half
incessantly r;-»ing. taking oil' his hat, and moving
read some time or other. An;
nuimmcv. and a function to b
estabhdied. The mv.mtor wa
Ii.i handce. during l\,? last .-
' 1...'.- I-.. m. lb ^me mo.
apparently found
t the urn'
private billw they
j. - '-e •
ucceeded by Mr. Duncan
jssion of his membership ;
rth.i: :': !. ! i
M-ekiv.f;. 1:
„ <i o.«;ii a uiuy »onld entire t
Parliament a.- lon^r as ever lie hked, for nc
is more likely to bring lutn in couta.t with those occult i
that rule elections; and there must in such a case etc
reputation for being a good Parliamentary i
and on '.he narrow slip
chair will never be- less, till he chooses.
la the category of quiet
quite consistent with the fat
indow on the floor c
Treasury Bench and t
and ivguJarly took h
steady perseverance h
lh,-.-:..b..,!i::
the rewards of acceptance i
rejection of hLs measures with eqna
temper and good Rense ; and, as he
lax description call djvrn'-i
" .andrightly.th.r i, l,.,-
iiijuriou? than eifcctivi
long Parliamentary cat
-pert for peis,m:il :i
m, aru:-ehe-i
I l-'rt-:lrriek
niihshraent of death,
f a decimal currency,
Kir after year, taken
i the buffets of the
iil' opinions fyr pood
,'o of ins Lilts, which,
: Sir Jolin Hay, who
:uns double -shotted.
guns which used
coming at intervals" cri
come within broadside raj
Elplunstone himself, all
f.-i.'Mdable. thoiijdi -lo-.v. i-iicmy. his mode of atta
s bemg Toniethin;; .ike what we conceive of the
' away at a mile 4.-:.:i: will -m;d"
ig the other vei
. IL:mp-!.ui; wi- drairted .■•' :ts :aenibei"- to
be noted of all, the neighbouring county
groat _ gun, in the shajK- of Mr.
■> vehement, and as
Seymour Pitzgeridd, who "outdid " himself
Secretary for l-'oreign Affairs line, U-ing as long,
deei iol ii; opm'.on as h-- i- in the (biii.-c, and U
deal. Even Mr. lialpl; iMitt-u |".0|h d .,.-; ..f In - / i„'mtr.iii<r. and
avowed (A.nseiv.itisni a- it w.i- developed :n -.lu- h.ro-worship of
Elphimbme. B\-lhc-way. it wa- peterons in Sir .Fame- to bring
down, or to suffer t be brov.^'ht .l.jwn. S:j .) .hn Hay. who ha- nearly
' i the house, and will Leu
: Lordships of the Ad-
when the a|.pv: nut
ruiralU by a Coi:.-er\ ative Covei iiaient
iea-iit pre- cedent. Sir John Hay
' " .ight to give him a title i
stone is sure of one of i.
towards naval refoi
secretaryship, and then Si)
' ' ips of the Admiralty.
>u Cane reappeared, after o
s defiant a any -ik kltlg-d. --.i . iii.|.dgm» i
used to blow
loudly and so cheerily,
u-i.dit-.es -m.i .-mils ^, nil- .|in/'i!:ifs .,i m,. iCHael.. not , veti i.'.iiit^
far in ins er.ti. i.-ui ..f th.'.t 0>'.; • i\.\;<.-- l.-idei as ;h. IUt. -■".■■- 1 In,-
- no*' . "I"' the oth. i d.iy.r.munentin:: ..a the ..-• n nki-..d advi. .- .'lid
■mons of Mr. Di-raeh, Kiid that. hV nu-l ol tii.it gi'iitU-m.»::'s
., they were uuilh in-t nutbm^' . ' all. At thi- K — -\ I'.illn iiu^
?ar's absence. He thsplav.l ;.'! in-
C'laiidil.'O.iieiit in a HUiall way,
'ulging in his special skirmish-
naginaiy iocs to come up, and playing on the fancies
respect t>> the •,,■ .-■ ..!■ - t way ni i.hieh he wnld .!:.-'■
id their ]x.litical eiunii..-> ii they would milv come in a
le enough to !*■ hit down. It IS a -atair.d a\iom that
lo make men t-elieve in you is f> U-lieve in yourself;
app'-.eata.n thi- honorable inenil-er i> all e.vcelkut
t lie cargo brntiglil liome by l:,c Wcai India m:ril-
,,, S>, -iliiiim of I'aarniii .static that the niuiiieipal
.n.r.l..a tU.- iitnr of hi .li.-.it.j/.hip. i; ,.l i-j t-'lv, hilIL.h- ■
liberie of the (iarden of Plants in Paris has
SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM,
atirelynove^ addition has been made to this mi
■ the public. In thi
Admiralty collection
v.,\ evil ::t>-
aval models, partly
Navy to the pn-eut tunc. I as been placed. The
ie.,11,,-:,,,,, ha.sn..t b-a n:oic nubhclv esh,b!:ed
blicly cxlubited befure. The Freneh
have long had th. T im-J
i..-. '. school. A coll ■ctMrt
ccount of the sj, u:\Ai
terrct-ship.' of the pro- -nr. day,
together with t
ring generally, i
L-jueMeiiHiv,. f„j pntaauai Me-,a :pt:oa m the-e columns. The chief
"'. '"''-'O "l 'veoM-i: ■ ,. „ , i.-k... t)l. ,.:i- ,ll;w mv.-ii'J..ns' -
tj.e hovil Siv. rnyi.-. ■,.,.) var , .,...; ..:... ,..■ ,',,,. tlin,.t ,,..„..„.,
the niou::„r>, i:m:i-. e.gar-rhip-, s,e(.;::a| duns, and s„ f, ,,'■},'
■Vol ,hh ;|,, ,,,-,, ,„:l.. „f[!v. „,,,,, I.- I . e-.iHi.leP-.I -U^W
Ol.-.l. a- . ,1.1 ol olljj „;-;.„■„ .1 ,,:, I e,..„ ,„ .llVl. MU.-reSt. ft i A, |,„W-
<■■.:.• irib-ndtd lo -upply ;!,.- di.'x i> :.:,,- . .,,, i ... „rivate shii.b.' 1 I. ■[-.
Hection of My Lords of the
Admiralty to South Ke
Art. It is publicly
Admiralty and the
South Kensington i
have determined, atta e..iv.n, i-.u ata.n wi
In--it-.:ii..,: ,.f Naval Au-lnU-ct,. to oik-
School of Naval Ardntec: e and Mar.ne
]- for the tii-tnictiun not .,: :v of Adnm.dtv tn;p:l>
yards and officers of the Iloyal Narv-. b=*rt also f
a:.(. t's ;. .i;,d -h.!. bi:i;i,as. m wood ' '
men of works, shipwrights,
naval a ehitectuie." The -
yards during the summ
will be lectures, to wb'
a small f.-e, and compe
fr-.-e -tnd-nt-hips .,■■! -.-hola-sinp-. will be given. The fee for the
! '.;i oi ,'h. .i;- , -d, ,,: ,'. d i.. .da, ;...,■ p ;■:. .','.,( (he rou; -' ~i ,",
■■Il-yal" school of naval aivh,:-. '.,;.- •:.,;.,. .. i0 suppl: ;, gr ■:
public want on very easy .-„,d mo ieiat. terms.
Since our la-t ;;.-.,. -i..i no;;,-e of th- Soiith Kensington Milium
collect ion of Jiutch pic!;:- ; ],.i:.
■' ■■ of :',.- Mtdrcady O.-i; ■:: ■>>..
ititere-rn:_'
; of the c
unique of its kind fur beauty and pre.v.'rvatior
iniieh .-ue;.:,ou when in t!ie Loan Collection o
b-jnght for Jtlnno. Anothei choice acquisition
Our ii-.-i-i-r.;
well in lo'ii is
CoUect<U-S. The a;
^eiy -peaking, more cai-io ■ : m oquallv 1
ample o: the i.ne-: of all c i. .me prodm.ti.oi
the system
;. which nn.-wc-iv.-l s.-.
of loans from vari.-.ns
ggreg;ite collection ton- for! ■ I is now rei ".vol to
dor above and tin- north court. t;:e ue-t side of th.; >o;::h
which it is ordinarily placed. It n..- o« -. np,..d with seafF...I..i;r.-'
u coi.iok .-■ the decorations corrCfponduig to those of the
g the most noteworthy of the
iniatures, sniuTboxcs, wa'.-h^s,
oniaments. [lorcelai;. and decoiative plates. The
apparently, from lU-'.r :-;■::-; excellence. Ixe:i
-.;■ " i,. :■;.■■:: I a :.- 1 ;;.v,-r, Samuel '.'o.-.p-r,
: — >paiuters and r '
"'■'I I'-av-ntol. Mr. IVre-foid Ik )>-■ ■
nighJy
tensiLs, other cu
eMpil-H« igate c„pu.-a (,,!■;., .a. ale!-. .Ml l/.-.lis HlHl.'^ ■i,,o!
^.i Nauk.u ]-;■>:■.■,. Mr Ikcui- H.r.'.s' <'u;-ese and .lai-ii.e-e
objects; and Colonel i 'ivalock - I'hmr-.e art -obi-vt '. Mr. Fortnum's
M..jolica. Per-iau enrt! ■::.■ ue. and uiedi:ev.d tCtTa-COttns. Tlie
('. uute-s Tel.-ki's s, ,.,j:,„ . ,.f ,,m:e!.' jewi !l-; ■. ; and a repi-i-wk;cti.jL)
of a Greek cronra, of :h. |vr:.-l of Al- ■>; o..|. -■ i;.e Great, by th'
fainou, Italian g-kl-uiu:. s.guor Ca-tel!ani. Mr. fl'ebb'., aiieiotn
ivory carvings and c-vi; andKoiam ■;!..- : av.d con(nl.,;:!.i..n- \>\
Captain b'ylaa.i. the M.:.|, i d'A/.-.d:- ..!'■. a,. .. 'JVnuant. Mr lb ■;: rv
V.im.diaa. I.. ad Stia:igf..id. Lvd Cranvdle. Mr. Kerr, MV=-r-.
kaMi-it ,:ad ll.-wling-. io;d Mr. A. II. Westlakc.
'J'i.eiv are -on. e ivu.am-; ..;' the i-r.-ru exhi'.;t--i of st,i!!i>d r^'la-.
in the f,-. -dk- lie- under the r.ew National Ai ' -i'mininc; SVhoo!--.
'J he same mallei .. - coat en ca'.ia.t -, fai>- trie- ; a very instruct:! v.- ,:■.;.'■
l.-ciinn of ii>niwi.ik. much (..f wl.a-h ha-, lieet'. very ' recent] v add-l ;
ar.d jlv.it pu- .-i the e\l.-a-:c- r,:.\- ,-;■■ ;; ,,■ ■.e-t'.nuts and >p.;i:ime:'. -
of textile fabr.c-i pmcha-cd fi\»m Dr. Beck: *' - e
of the spiral
ha=-iv!lefs so included represent t!
bridge of boats, and some of the i
lepresvnted on this famoxts montune
Trajan's Dacian War. It may be
originally surrounded by the portion
Basilica, and therefore the upjier
yet i
icard, probably, that the Krench
castings of the whole of the bas-r
Home, and duplicate casts of the I<
-ected in the north
passage of the D
icr of the wai-Uk
xlnV' Modern ' IHlTi
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
CURRENT LITERATURE.
.Freer.
/'/„ Ma.rud l,.h >.j A,, ,./ Alalia.
Tindey.) The year of our Lord 1612
■■ faiinke des ma Lnka\i, ■:■-." in roa.se.picr.ee of ! !.-■ -| 'k: ■ ad fe tivitn.s
whicn followed tie t.etrotnal loi' 'Jn' 1 ^ c 1 1 ■ ■ f Mar.-!.) -,f kouis T.ei/c
with the Infanta Ma..e Auik- Maarioitto, dan:_-:.:..r of Philip IN-.
!\::ej . f Span
■'of Am' ■"
k.-tnamd (i
tfarie Anne
Why a daughter of a
1 byt
rt-hy s!,i.' ';.... -!d be known t«>
explained (b> compare great
}- r-senages with -in. ill] en the peine. pie which pr.wa.ils at tin- present
d.y i.M wall-regulated lamil.e-, whenhv a kei)-clek] drudge, who-e
name i_s Mary, must be ivii-.ea, :o he "as sweet by any other name'
if there he already a Mary h<, ion vine. ;,, the family. And Malic de'
M.,hei, the mother ol UisTi. ...wasi.o! al all the-rtof p-rson
;.. .Jlow any eonfusum to exist a- I.. ;k- individuality of hei-eli' and
of her dam-i'hf.er-ifl-law. So Mane A;, a..- Maiirlcetio. Infanta of Sp..in,
yuCeii{>i:^:.i-Lot France, is known ;.o .,- familiarly a ■< A ji.f Au-liia.
Her a, ani..-: with Loais Ta!. e was soknmi-ed in In].,, wl.... ■ hr wa-
i;,st Ikt.en \varsoi EC.-.- and la, was !iv. days y..i:n:'. r. aad on the 11 1 h
of May, Ih'ht, she was left a widow. Her e .eel In I life .ha nig the
inUTvek.i.g vcaj-s i- the -nlnect with wleoh the gival- r pal L of Mi.--
i'TV-crk C.ai iViU-ia-^ti.a.' >vIii;im.-- is occupied. Miss Freer ha-, ac putted
herself of la i- ta-k in an enn-'.ubly happy manner, and has scpplkd
r.o moan addition to what ha.- bee:] a'naly written about tli<' unfor-
taaale. if not wholly unblamable. .Anne ot Austria. One is never
tired el reading of the lively, .nsc./ptihk, " arm-blooded Anne and her
= ombrv. snspkkeis cold- blooded -pmc-e : *a the audacious love ol the
n-acniae.-..; Ikakinciaiin ; of the -ha. low a!..- a lell npmi Urn young
(ilM:/- hfe from the " Corn am event" ol liiehckeu-s err, a'.ne-s ; and of
•.he =c,v..dai which attributed ;..» u.c in ghty Cardinal the paternity ol
Louk who was called Le Grand. " .1 hen s.-ul est grand, me- fiviv-, '
...id l.h.' orator at the crave e! the leairaaaith Louis ai.d certainly the
iK-ra^l of Mi-s Fiver's book does [i,t a. alia.: one to lo,.|. f...r (ineEitne^
of the world. The mi
inseparable from civil war, which caU tovth
i of the multitude, and whieh provid.- hirtorian-
3 adore or to bhisi.h.iL.e. may be learned from the
lg a v.-.rr,-.) es-n-.pie, c\n afford to giveaway t wenty-po.n <1
t which '.au«= <vi.r.;<: te. <ro rdon.r -iLo-thly and removes
3 of misery, \fr.e -tony i^ iiieely enough written,
bttl-. k v wi o wal i:.i: •_,...-, T.
iry to our csp.-irieia.".' rhat y
again -t ore.ea>, or that you hiT.^k j
take;- wTonLT-Joi i:{:.
i< likely to Ik- iii;
evfii thoi.igh y'-- he .. ; -aaiM' yea*--, v.-h.er.ever you are
for raspberries "
I very n
aying
Li<„i-\(.ut,<l. ky ti.e Aa:h< r el " The Ga.akler's Wa, ." (i' voka
Si.nip-on Low, Sou. aad Mr. .-.-tor..) livery admirer of MY. Ynieent
' jay. everybody — has hear J -' '■
t a lion-hearted girl is a n
_. ... Said to be Uaid-carted
consider the guai'diai
hearted boy ,
ndoline Lawson is taid te. i>e lioi^hearttd, and is supposed to
r weak friend, Eoi.a ky.a'.e, a- the lion guarded Una. You
to dkoov r many syi. \ t.- an- el the lion's heart, and yon may
the guui'diai.-.hn. ■■.. failure ; but, the intention ol the ia ,v.,h.-t
. clutir. There is a wali-dr^wn portrait of a dehorn. ar. eneh ri.'al
krgyman. aiul ai-..- of Lis a,,.g-:- .■ itei'ng. ia:'giee'a'd e. if« ; but it is
uly a reader of a pec Hmv tarn of ruiad who will b... a.h-oil.fd t-ii hev
by 'the general run of chaai.eters or by the ingenuity of the plot.
Sioivuver, anarehy prevails aaiong-t. the parts <_,f -|--eeh, a- will !»■
■, auarehy pvvaii.i anion
t flora th" f. !l..v. ; g I'as-
perf.a tly taiol-je t'l.at.ie
'C) ; to which other specii
nid fea j.lcnty of i-.ek.draina
eiv is no lack of exeitir.g ineid
ghe^t (bat not the best, and
;lo parts „• ■,■,-,
,:—T!:t„, we :
vol i., p
■: oqinaly fal;,
a or (we beg pai-dc
S disappointment follow
: ira idtut. The read. a- is ivtr-'iliieed 10 th
;of Ananias 'is dealt out to a liar, aad little i- forgotten
i the eyeballs
i eighteen mo '
rin, Genoa, ]
- performing in Leghorn f
. those- leecmpli-hed
THE THEATRES.
ma at Drmy Lane is i
by the management to
Monday Mi.--'. Helen Fauci t made i
carried out. On
as I1L..011 in Shak.-i-.a;e'
drama is one of the tin..: ■
dram at ie ee.mpo.-ition— t he r. li. f of ]ita-.-|>eeti\ e. The poet has
adopted a large canvas, arid introduced into it a wntalerful
variety of figure-;, events, and -cones, 'piie action tnn\.- fmiti
Ikitain to Italy, and overtake^ in its coar-e a mnltitiaie ol nCfi-
ental adv1.-ntniv- ; but all t!,.'-e at. last meet in ti.e sohnion of
the plot, which i- wound no win, a -kill which omv Shak-speare ol all
dramatist., ha- exhibited. \\\ <\,-, gratu.k.ie the i-.ai.a-en.eiit ..ai the
manner in which this cMjiii-il.o [.'ay i- mounted. :(nd pa: ; a. a. ..■'.- n
the filet o| their having sfo(-,r..d Mi- I'amat as the representative of
the fair and laiihfnl linogon. !b.-i nctilig ol this j.;ut is perhaps the
iiiu'-t in Ike world. It a- im|u ^-ib!e to conceive any tiling moie -niale
who are 11 t | II of gikn.g I 1.-. dram it;c charact' r. and,
■ill welcome with peculiar fuvu. the return of
ie London -tage who in all her impersonations
':• hid;.
perforniauoe. W'c were ma.:h i
and particularly with Mr. Mars ton's B
nilieeutly acted.
record the produetio
l,.L;-,-v,l .-,-' ;ui impo.toi irom the highest ka-ti
0..-CM- d by Mi-s Pre.,,-, la: -a-pi e-e.it s us with
', is; increased rather than diminished by
Son. and Mtu-ston
-en, ndiy
the newspapers may
■le prospect of success. K\p
A theatrical commonweidth has
n.verl fennd to an-'wer. Lint because
.. n k'.p: m it the jar-. .lid tni of eon-
■ carried on with unity and
Hi v.~ "VV1 tl it
. : b; a. body of shareholders, cnllieling
:. i iy arise, and it will not be easy to prc-
a::ao:.ce on tlie c<;,.,i-..- .1 iiianaeian.-at .
- danger l-e always kept in view it may,
. --. 'The experiment will now be mad.-.
... :<■ be very favourable to the progre-s ..l
uc,;i-,o:i to ■ atomologkts. -c-cing t
. .nriaed chiefly tot'
are demerit-id by tht
Mara, who attribute
i readily granted that a hoy is not a fair instance.
-nfhc!-..; provocation. It is ;i question whetb-r
ust be eitiai -ime-k's
, if Dr. CumminR has,
i bee-master for rim. n
year--, so aopu-itive and rete.-UVe a mind a- bis, au.l.d by his keen
'oowers of oi'.-i.TV.iti.ai. must have L-atiK-r-'d together it stock of facts
whren aie liVeiy to be \ ah i.bie. and wbieb his |,ractked pen enables
i.im to pat together in a -trkkg and icadabk fonn. And SO it
..pp^ar^o. ..- t'ha-. vknat with gleaning- fie"n m, doubt- d iintboriti.s
to the .;.■-■■. a:: i ia- quota',.. o;.s fioni tl:-- letter, of eorrc-jKuuk'nt-'.
and what with the illustrations which -t -l hi- leiterpre-s, he has
wToaght a e..-r,' eateitiuninc and in.-tiia.ti \<; though by no means
infallible. aork'np--.-n the Fiibk-et ui' bee-keeping. His letter and bis
1 1 U 1 letter- of e [" knts, eoiilmeiaiatory a- well
as abusive, are highly annjidng. it seems to us, liowever. that
fr. Cninnaiig ;L open io the ?area-ni, " pkv-ieian, heal thyself ;" and
that when he writer controveivialiy he w.,aM do w.,-1! v > lememlier the
advice ho givc-S to one of hk eona.-M-.ee, dent^ to "mix a little bom y
ll<
-nance was atte
which on <
little. " V>'k-:i: we have had a -ueee-don
:;.
go for very little. aka: we l.ave had a -va a. a ol ciow.lci
houses and nppk' -;'.Lg ....diei-ecs we -lirdl th. u be able to judge
vi the state of pribti: opinion. Some disappointuKnt iv:i- certainly
opera neither new i
; rdgliL r.^vc been expeete-d :
primaiy object of th(
.■id net bold by it. " L e-cide " is ;
ple-a^m.l ,- of ignorance.
-f\. /;-,■/■ .,,./ i,,,,,,/,. By the Re
M.-ckkc'-h.) The aallas- tlanks that,
is Like-ly to promote Llie e;i,i-e of the
it is, thertfoiv, both a pie
haj.lidn oi '.
uq.hht ,-
ignorance which In
which he imagines t
deaf-mute. If, how
prevail, and the mkapprehemmm
public mind" with respc-et to the
wrong, let the ignorant no longer
..I Mr. SiiiithVbrochure.
Py John Lalor, A.B. (1 vol.
om a work published in 1R-.2. It
akei- and an earnest man, and its
.t it is apposed to " have a special
1'inedaml to tin.' Karopean mitions."
it prc-mbes. j„ f.„:t, "practical
good one ; the difficidty ia to get
rt.r.-Hiam'.y ' a- the rem..-
Kngland. The pr-. rq,.a
The Mulym u Family. Ly JuJia Addison. (I vol. E. Maj Ibmoa'd
1 Co.) A tale for child,..:., it.- object ls; to show "how to do good ;'
. i . ™ :- -.qve<i by being go<.d, for b.
2 problem
that is good do-.-s good by t-xiunple, if
Moferoeux Family" however, are in
Saturday
adn that an English opera- home "ought
a bring fea-ward the best works of the
French composers in an English dr.-s,
by specimens of Eugiidi genius, is to
c-t an English theatre, and to do the
...ad Engk-h ai-tkt.s. Of the perform-
there Is HtUe to be said in the
iticism, because it presented little
n./kio ■■Mean,, kk,'. > : < - chei'-d'een vn\ i : , h aig been ianiilar
;.. me 'public ,n its Engk.-i: drt-s. It V.ais j-.Te.k.Ce.i in 1/niii.ii nma-
tl-. lji thirty H'iL- aco.'atid w..s .-o popular in it- novelty that it ran
i.!na-t witfaa.t inLerrcptto.i for whole -ea.on--. 1U perJWimuree on
Saunday last, in its .a-embic wi,- pre-Ci-.ly s.-mil :r m ih-- ma-ieli-
e.-at repr.---eii^a.i:.s ,va a. ;..^e ixen ?o often ■.utia--c,i ;■.:. the Ih.yal
Italian i Ipcra. I y 'Jie.r :a,:; wnh Mr. <";■,-,.- the E:,gl-li ( ip.-i'a
Company hav- :.t:hea •l-y<-^ the wb. .le j.o .per ties of his vast
e-ti.ali^hiaen'. to-. ;]....- ■■■, .i; :):■; vurivaked ii.-'a-i'm-n'a.! oiche-tra
and cliorn.s. Tim ,> ,-, > ...... is .:, k.e i.aad- of i he able .-lage-
n u i Mr. Hirr and i , mu-ical director is 31 r. Mellon. The
only novelty therefore la;
, la.Vactei ■ wele sn-;.:c;.ed .
ioraie.1 by Mr. Ck. a-.k;
I ' ,', i , "i " k,,' '.'■ .', -.
waV"''c:Nqi,jkih'lv "pio'e!" -we'.:, and -\ ),. pathetic : Ins -lyle and
cation were thn-cof a. .k<- -1 1 arti-1; and his acting displayed
li, .,-n,.. and feeling The chara feT of Elvara is of small dra
inlen,!, la;t tl... mi.-..: o! tia i art k, -pkudid. M.lme. i'arepa. gave
it more than a-aial aj'a. ■■.-.-: aki -.mc the mti-a' a-- it was never snug
on the kngh.-h sta.gc. M.. load, who pert", run d the in-ipid piirt ol
\l .. u-: i -\ i. li :.'i . ' ,!.■!■ ' io the sr.tge : but In has ;u very line
voi,,.. and, with tapV lien.-c. wi,j be a valuable performer. The dumb
c-irl Keneila (rh- rcU i:er. 'ne of the opera) n a- admirably |- r.-onaied
" a 'J ...rough mistress „f the language < <i look and
high character of i
which have been the -oaves of the '.Vanart, Hal! and the hheri.ly
•npporled lave Trade II id I enc r; of Mr. Hall.-; and now. in .aid;' ion
'";.:"',',S,il!o
appearance.
and force to the chara
on Monday, Tuesday, an
produced, and is to be re
.selection of j
of op. 2 .
'&"
■, uiLk.led '
wart Neapolitan
m U-.,i-i ex.-eUe-d." This ..[-la was rep-'ated
Wedra-dny. On 'nnnsday "Martha" was
eated this evening,
first matinee of this season on the 12th
Tie performed a uu.-t
iun-ie, whieli imdnd.-d ft.a'tliovenk
of the "Leider oline Wbrte " of
i> capriceio, op, lit! ; a nocturne ami
a " War March " for four hands
i Barnett, the daughlera
mtain Sylph," had lately
e engaged at Leghorn. A
! tl I ] eu i
r (- rant ted. Tn rrgnr.l to Ins so
,„.''Vi!.,.'1 ■aI,..o".".i' 'i'.'c „'i,*,<.'.'.'.,,.V".:ia or"felt in the'
iul'Niin's " Heink !)!■; S.ve..\."— (To the Editor. )— In year
}.. ri..i,a.-l. ..( fan . .:■ M.... iii ■!-.,:> r .; " ! ! tt-ue- ae -uua" did notsefl
re. I ,„..!... H„. . if. , ' 1 1, .it .... -■,.-'., I .r..! -!:■ -a ! (.f.-.-ien Of the most
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
US
II
1;i!il
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
T l : K V I s I T «
liglmc,*
' THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES
..;:.-■ >1 .-'■'.
fake, ;
1 Cnstle,
forty mil<-s from Stockholm ; find, with i
,n a iutt'iji- !..•,■-■ of ro.-V, wuli i: ba-e eon. ealed fi
view by a fringe of bn.-h nil ilf M-ii-r i* entering ihe gate-
way. A little wuv to the right lies the little town of
M,.';,iitJ. which is lik..- i.io-t ...f tin: Swcdi-b village.— that is to say.
ilrvh.^L-iif red «in.ir;i kai-..--, with v. indoW- pi. bed olil i i: while,
mot., mn.kd and mixed us. with gardens and liM.--cn.-L-, while from a
si; -lit ek-vali..u i iie i_inu-L.li -pile towers above the in. The eas,tk-
of 'li-ii.-hohn is of great :uil.i.(iiivv. About the year lltKO it was
founded bv a ehiefi.aoi v,. ii li.e u ;_;.'. -livi.- name of (.rip, who is >aid
at tbat time to have held the third part of
clutches. In 15:17 it was restored or rebuilt by 0
Yasa, the
stand. In the eight-
t, .overs, with the exception of the roofs, win.
different in shape, being erected as they no-
v,..:,.,.! ..vurtym'd may -till be se-n, built into cue wans, me nrmoiuu
h-,rmgs of Vasa, '" Lio .h..n.--ou drip,"' and oilier?, wliii-h the Into
1 ' ■ regilt at the time be was renovating
; iuiroduemg. hy-tla-WaV, Sola.' square, modem w i m.b
ait, ng ami pointing '.be line old bnckwoik. lu lb: C
. gigantic par.-, o! ordnance, )
Kin- fu-lnoncd in imitation of the bead of a
■ iii.-rription refcir.-d i" declares that tin.)
.-. Tbev are pitted wit1 ' '
gave them the titles
peasants genera -
u tne Sow." Among
_ .___ Caatle of (inpsh.-lm
King Eric XPV. and bis brother.
i gloomy
Tt.e collecta-i. of picture- at Mr -.psholm ;.- ivy exleiisj ec Ic include-,
b.>,de-- many ether inteie-ting pm-trail--. -,me -on. I eoniemporary
)menc---s of our hh.ece- Kli. :.ho;h and \m: l.'.olevu. Cromwell, atn.i
«'h,jk- 1.. which were pie-enf..-.! 0. tin- S.ve.k-l, (We. To this place
the Prim... and Prince-— ..i Wab-;. wb ibe Kim.'. Prince Oscar, and
sc-vc-ilI other member.- of the Swebi-h p..yal family, were conveyed
by the Arbuga steamer iroin tin. port of Stockholm, in a pha-faut
h~i__e voya-o of thiv. bom-, calling on their way at DrotUihmhokn for
tbe Queen Ue-.vager. The Ib-y.d party, hav.ne reached (inn-holm at
four o'clock, spent about iw.. hours in e-oiucr ovei the building.
and then .-at down in the dm ner-ro. -m, a line antique apart-
ment, willi walk and ceiling of pine,
there to lighten
a, and a few gilt
; effect of the wood-
On the way to .t.nn.r.'in accordance with the t-'wedi-h custom.
t,„, eonta i g i . ( I bmtci « in. i I oth r provocatives to
.-,., '-■:■..; w> ;-.- I.and.-d voiiiid, '■'■i.ii lit'.le :_'la-..e~ of brandy. All
S. •.._■.__.-_! ['uoneis coniL!K-nce after this fadiion. After dinner the
: "Wales pn-xe-ied 0- al'-nuuem- ]■>'.•: pao.-.'l f"r
■ ;!..■ lb-va! i..!...ly
a.i.l shortly before
; whole party re-embarked in the Arboga wi
r-.r.u-nimr to Su.n.-hhohm " Ped li-.'bt- had been lixed to
the castle, which showed the outlines of
% the sutToimdini. dar!;ne-- wa.. ii
lights were burnt t
n_K7™
ves-e!. Iu eomplim.-nt to tbe iib--;rn.ti- e\<i;r-iovll-t=.
01 tl.._ bn-e-t eb.iteau.y on i.!,e rdg,.- o! Lake Maia.r we
iv-bted u\. bvibe; r p]0|.m;or. wi,._n ti e .learner pas-ed i
I i 1 1 i
I J.J t 1 nneeof AV '
a special train on the Northern "Railway, f-
,' 'i
Prince of Wale-, with the S.vedi-h
u-ds, by
to proceed next morning on an elk-.rbooting expe-
ii.ri-_i! througfj ibe neiebb- a.-iaij; f-re-t-. 1'b:- nighr-liavelhiiLr was
l i . _i. ! _ tb in i ba\ been to rraveiler: by an
r.i^.ij.ary t: a n. a- tin.-i!- ea.rri:-g..- v. ...-:->■ ..tb.-. i'p with berth.-' hke tbo-e
j-i lit i ! v i 1 imlj In n
i 11 t \ 1 1 Innce John of
I Idle \-HgUStll3,
t!.. ,-v' reached OrebrO,
bnrakfait. Ahie.-st everyone pre-ent wa-
].,ng bout-. LTe-'-io-h ;io.,-..-!> and coat, .
r hi. on aud b-atber. The i'tbaee Ot Wale-,
plain shooting costume, with long boots.
The V.ren.k.ia-1 ov..-r. carna-i.- were oi-.'ieo.-.b and tiie iiuming party
^et out for tin- ieude/.vou- ubeie ibe be^-.'el'- bad been ...rdeied [■ ■ attend.
This wa- a place in til-.- ioi-r-i. el Keelaii. in i.ln.- pr..\ii,e^ of Nellie.
Tb- driVL- tb it her took about two hours, as the distance was about
The leading equipage
, and the hunting party
1 drawn by lorn 1
j five on each
accommodated on one .-ale the h\e ea.-ntkineii of Jloyal
-die other tbc two icpiv-L-uiatives oi the h.-gaii.-n. Mr. I.'ixon, b'oloUel
Kei'i-eb i\nd II r. MoaeV-. 1'be way lay through
rioorlihe bills, covered with giey 1.
-; \ar;.-:ja;-.d with ..-lump-, ot
When the party reached
ibe King, ibe Prima:- of "\V.de-. and Mr. ( b-car lhxon, >'.x-re formed
ii.to a e-'-rdoii winch s-Uelclied a.Ione the load for a mile and a half.
Tne gi-ea'. ol.jeet ot the day wa.- to pr-.onk, m" p-^-ibk. good sport for
the Pnnce of Wa]..-. and .-veil J Yanv n-, ,,.-. i'r;ue._- Angn>tu.-, and
it was to drive back into tbe foie-i aj.y elk iba! mi^hi be ,-tarted by
the more tu:ti\e -port-me::. In ihisv,a\- it i-.-.ay U- s.ai-l liiat the actual
hunting ,.arty eoii-i-ted Hmply of the K,ng of Sweden, the Prince of
Wale--, ai^d Mr. Oscar Dixon.
bik--b-.oiiug o.Sweden i-cavried On i:i a peculiar way. wit is tbebelpoi
One small doe'. lie gelS upon the Scent i.i h- ra.ru. 'd-l follows It up.
v-i|-ing more e-r k-s the whole time. Wm-u be gel- near the elk the
"animal Ls irritated, ibe-ugb iu no \...\ i"r::.blen..-d by the offensive
toutids. and, instead of recuiung a-.\ay iiom lie: don-,'p-,its down hi-
head and runs at him. The d..g, ..i .:..uir.-e, retieats back to the
hunters, and le.yi.- the elk within rang..- .,1 tla.-ir rifles. Luton tliis
lay ibe ,l..g, L.n v.li.t-e i:...-. a king, four princes, v.
i.-h nobler depeln1 ] f
s-b uoble-i depended
1 an elk. The fores
m-fcj-ly hall'-pa-t live when the king and IVh
i...;.,.i./v0u.- and cJled in i.beii fneiah. b'.y i.ln,
tolerably hungi-y. At a liille wo.....l cottage they partook" of
stantiaJ meal : but tJieir dinner took place at Orebro, at the h
the governor of the pr. oiu ■■■-, aOo-u nun- ./clock. The whol
drove back to thbs place in lin- ..ob.-r in v.-bich they came, an
which was drawn up in 1
. he was persuaded by t
rod here.
ball .-.r-t
Hi- toed
i Sunday
•ffie
'.rent exertion^
Some htiRdi-ed^
i sro'.-khi ',■:-.
Kn.lay. ]|o
ftle by
moi-ning, tiie :Jrd inst., the Royal
of the city quays, and proceeded
i in n i I n .a i i ii Ii 1 1 i !.-.-.[ i 1 tl i
s -puri ju-tibi-d tbe sb.ll with -., lurh it iiad been drawn
— " peninsula, and
points. Mr. StrombOm, a landed
ad the honoiu- of supplying ;
and Prince with a breakf.i-t -.vbeD ti...y landed. About elev-
likely a;
posted in the beat posiLimis at prope.
party, rifle iu hand. AJ1
' " game was on foot: for the crack of a di-
that something liad been seen ; or foi
boughs in the path of
ays hi- horns Har upon hi- neck. and. with head in air imd
cd nostril, thunder- ak-ng, only bah" >eeing llie obstacles
liut for hours and lioni-s not one of these
the ears of the watchers. The noonday
>ed, and its shadow sank r u the dud to tiuee,
Still not a sight or sound ; notlii ' *
silence of
evening wa- closing in,
distance, then a cra.-.buig of bough.
work, and, with a lightning i
from the King and Prince of ~
plenty of other eyes
; not inferior to that
" l the region of
mile"; and ultimately, in
-paces already decried, the great chief of
place wa- semicircular in form, and >trai,gely segge-uve of
Iiumps of stone doited the mclo-Ve. tVtween a
is a tangled gie-wth of fern forest grass ;
larch were the nearest Tee-, beyond these w;
backgi-ound of rocks ciow-ae with the dark and poinied lir
the centi-e lay the prize, large as an ox, and with outstreu
I i King cd Prmees ha.; .vane there toslay— anc
beast, wicb ,. (•...-dn.TL-e more boa u< ;.; -a. iUiy of their-. f\i..;ai Jig 1 ■;
to pivhi.-ionc ;iiu.,-, and w ■-.:.■ ■: ev,.n m tin.- -;...ae cable- of ibe ai
diluvian era. To look an.-:, x, ■_ Ik i.ewly killed :- a |.i ol ge that
days is given to very iV-w, The .spectacle is well represt
II. -t'- -latch. MUCII ■■
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
owdcry. Esq.. wholesale druggist,
xrzt^;?;',
vlll of /;i.lok A:ir,,n ,T, -sU. !>}., pc;tr! and diamond
BEITISH COLUM1
r. '
CHESS.
■ COP.r.E^OXDENTS.
The Second October
Kile de l'Air showed,
and chopped her down
ITIONAL SPORTS.
as "full of running fro
l
■ ■
oyp^ic^^tr^
home, that the three
"iol is the only tiling:
year is the Eclipse
■ScTip,
ou-ed tin-
Ctriit'-Lviry. ;iml n,i,< ,.■ th--: ■ i- ;, -in^ular
victoiy of the chestnuts. The doubts as to General 1
i,e=s, which received s to .(:■„' confirmation id the Doncsi .-.or i'im
-^hen i.'-nvyruiiM -mly ,;,-: COu\ ;ni effort out
ring to I. iy li t-. ;. 0:1 (.'iunh'.ire.ni. who had i .. .
weight- in the miiMi. a .d «i.:i it im.-t ganielv. General i'e-l i,
matched on Monday ..-, ,.r the T.M M . ,-oiir-e agiiu-L 1'aris, hi.- Two
Thousand >i.'Ci.hmI. and i/nc- him 7 Hi. 'Hi.' n lb. penalties upon Long-
down a:,d Gladia •-■■;;■ j.;.l\-..-<1 h n-,.,; u:'.h their chance fur tli-.' Lnadcr-
gast, in which they hni-hed h-vt-1 i-, the third place. abn.it a 1-ngth
behind the winner, lie.lrniristt.-i-, who wa- l-.n-lit t- : M»'i^-. a: Mr.
Cook-on'- 1 »mui-;i-i-t -ale. ,<;nv an. I except Lidduigt.ei. the tsvo-ycar-
nnrcha-cd by the .M :n. pc-. i.f | |a ■; h, -."('.. r. it ;- .-aid. ''ono _ . ■> <
Gratitude at 7 |h. K-tt.-i (.■nil.- h-r th- ( 'aml-ride—liio- than he did
last week. L..r,l Coventry has b..uLd,l Tim YVhilhVr for 7 .'.h .--.., so
St. Leg.
vei'ly
•'ni'o \<l!!!iVf?LC had be
been entered i
eft in fur the An In
1 i , 1 St t ,
.he Border St. Legcv
South Lanoa-1
F. John-tor,. ■'-
-lit out "a hatch of pnppk
■ Derby, and «,.., with -me.
t mnny cracks, and
r adding another laurel i
scored the Southport Sta
H- ;..-■.' Ol h
rose popularity in Clim-
im at Brampton.
Id °and 'young!
department, and was one
o. cue sl;u. in cuar-e --, -,,-.. ileal e.poomon-s [.. the Leniu-uk. Ho
was. a Captain oi yeoinaurv when h._- made hi.- lir-t appearan-'e :i- :i
hm-dk-raee and ,-te. pku.a-e rider. Tl.i- ra.-nt took ph.ee i-i Is-:',
when rlai :,:, I h,,n!:. ■.■.,,-■■- w, o- .-' .. ' >!; da- 1 at N... Man's Land, ar.d
^ H;,H-V (.} In.-ke'- Ma-;.- ( FicU N ie| ,,,:,, „ij beat Chiller, Ljl.iai;-,
" i Noseley Wood to the Coplow. His match on Zs'at.ol. ,,.r
mouthed over the ■
reputation a- a h
\r\-y remarkable r
mbles in The Vale,"
l.oenq.:i:e...;it of it, if the M
■_■..- snick in a sort of .h:,ek.
in ia April, ls.".S. the pair':,
(ri-aie-.-- to Fkcknee. '■ the ■■
TueCapeuk- mount, hut the
of dnibie rail- with a dii.cn
hij the ditch-tide while tin
i the off-Mile, and }•
ami knowledge
ii ah::..-; impossible for him t.i mount without aid. thrr
liim g.idualL out of ndii:e.-praeik-\ ami for a short time
was a .-aek lu.-jKTtoi- i-n the lirrat. X.-rlhern lhnhvay. Howev.
tli!ii:_r- jvvii b.-uer u ith bun. and he wa- enabled tu reiire and lue i
La-t !.:■■.. v. r- in o.-.ml'..i!. at Maida-hill. 1 le was lint very often
race- iatieily : l.ianaH Fair and lb-id -n -ports were Ue-re to hi- r.i-t
and he .-cldoiii nn>.-ed a Monday at. - The Ci-nn.-r." Mr. ,b...y'- ;■■;!
COliiLiiu' pictai-' will lack a very e-.-ntial .'l-'iiient ii the hj-^irv "! Z
hftle <\>ppwH,...rtouied ('il-tain with i ho sturdy lie;iio.' ;ui.l ti-e ti^'htl
curled w!r.;.;- -,v t.i-ker.- L- ii'-t auu.n- the .u'l-.-ups ,d eelel..vitie- round ',
old Prince lo.-^ent cupola
buried on Saturday, at th
i Coiiieteiy.
LAUNCH OF
s. LOYAL AI.FLKD. IKOX-CLAI'
.i war wa- added to our navy afloat 01
Alfred, a pubertal ram of the R.,> d Dak
in. .') >lrp in IV.i-t-nioinh Dockyard. Or
dog-liores." A la'-e nninlx-r oi privdeext
'th'.riJuckya
Adniii.il Si i Ma-iiael ,--.■ via., in. C. I Ml., I '. ■! I A ia.ii'.d . Lear- Admiral
thjui-.-'c Kihut, Sep,-. ::u.-i ,deat .-i ile- Dockyard; Vice-Adiuiral IL.it v
K.l;;el! ; I.-.-o.I Wilha.m I'a-il.!. f'.P.. 31 a |. a-l i ■■,.■ r.d cotninaiidlr.i: U.e
South-\\'e-;eni Jh-tnel. and Stall' ; C.t^nid Coi-d.-n, eo'.umain!uT_r
Royal Engineers ; Capiam l.'aldwcll. .-1 the -team ie.-ei-.e; Capt.un
Scott. C.l;,. Aid.-dc-Cai.ip to the Ijii.een, of tl.e flag-ship VieO .|"v ;
Captain A. Coope Key. .,1 H.M.S. Lxcellem ; and the Turkl-h cfhcei^
who are -Tuilving eiuuiei^ on board I he la-; -named -hip, 'I'he bands
of the L.-yal Mann,.- and the did Hants (Dockyard! AriiUery
attendance of fady \ isitors ; and Miss Alio " '
ma-tei- -Idpwriglit, h-id been selected to n;
::;:.L
,'doeia! silence was ob-erve
attic against the oak, and
Allied,' auiidPt cheering from ;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
58 ft. 4 in.; depth in bold, 19ft. I
H.-wmr: are ierr ieu-.i.n in t<>n-. ."•"!:> 28!'!. A::!i.nJ: .!■ -emiated an
keellert m-... 1...V.11 Alfred La- n..t vet l.een plated Iter IJ-in. an
W^^SSBBBBi
*0 MWft^
No. 1285. — vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fivepence
COLONIAL FEDERATION.
Of Info years the fiction of our Imperial T.- ■■ i- l:«r<ire in reference
to our colonies has been reduced almost to tin? vanishing point.
Occasionally some private members of Parliament have brought
forward abstract motions on colonial questions of comparative
detail; but these gentlemen, being somewhat dilettanti
politicians who, seeking to be solemn, are only pon-
derous, give reasons to those who ought "to listen to them—
reasons for staying away; and a dull lingering debate,
ending in nothing, has always been the result. Govern-
ments have long ceased to take up colonial subjects in an
actual and active sense, and seem as disinclined to bring in a
declaratory bill relating to any of our dependencies, as if itwere
a measure for imposing taxation on colonists. All
the Colonial Office, as a branch of the Executive, depends very
much on tho idiosyncracy of the Minister of the department,
In the time when Earl G rev sought h> govern as well as to reign,
he contrived to send a fiery cross through all our colonies, and
left them in so angry and tumultuous a condition that his suc-
cessors were fain to adopt a policy of forced conciliation,
which, being interpreted, meant letting the colonists do just
as they pleased ; so that in 1855 a Secretary of State for the
Colonics in an assembly of Australians, rind in the presence of
four or five ex-secretaries of his department, deliberately stated
that he had found that it was his business not to attempt to
:_:o\cro a: all, In j act. the Colouia! Onic< ha.- !■-■:; iuriie'.l
into a mere registry for recording the decrees of
Colonial Legislatures, which off en consist nf measures intem.led
to act as virtual prohibitions of the import of the pi"dno(i'.>ns
of the mother country. This i- especially th,.. ense with regard
to the Canadaa ; and, as we believe, since the passing of the
Act for the appropriation of the Clergy Reserves no bill has
been brought into the British I'arliam.-ut whn-h pi'ofes=cl posi-
tively and directly to legislate for those provinces, It will,
therefore, be something novel nest Session to have a great
Colonial subject brought forward, and one which will occupy
the serious and careful attention of the Imperial Legislature.
The proposed federation of our North American colonies has,
we think, excited less public observation, and certainly less
IH NEW ZEALAND
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON" NEWS
< i- .imply,
amongst them. To that Ministry
has formally declared that he was ]
i.l to (lie scheme and I; forward it with
less open upon their people. The bitter sectional strifes oF th
pr-t, v,ill be forgotten, the great questions of the dav will b
schemes of public improvement, the development of thei
internal resources, the extension of their foreign commerce
FOREIGN AND COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE,
FRANCE.
fe-hiC'lay for Nie
General Floury, V
sin proposed a tons
he commander of
ilo not propose
.... p. .:._-.. .v.:l. -solo-s of I
& the conference be accepted as the policy of the
■i?s. the next stop will l.e to suborn the matter to the
SPAIN.
fficc, whence it will rmo i-l;c as a i.'al cuct question, and a
Tlic an
,.,„„,?, „
•at has been received that the It
it; oi Sp.l
ititrodueo'l into i'a'-liano'ol l>v her M.'iostv's Govern-
"";; '",K.
., ..,.,„
!t.'"' '''■ "" '"■'[- "'J,' '":""'
ilcui : t.
the realisation ami crcitlnnrtrion ol an iilea. f lie result.
the S,.a,
will practically be the addition of a new nation to
riw™''
ha left ibdrid t, Stft Be b
,r h a«t a- the Uana.las are ccnccrnc.l. - ,-,i- -hi \ !■:
The 0
Depute .vTt™«litT,iri»o
Honda
tem of government which would a.lao' ■ ''
■f 1 CCO.
ies of race and interests which belonged to a country
'.'.,''.[
e^ totted jSl! '■"."' D
,*'« '■"..'"
into factions. There being a rooted opposition of interests
1 etw*en these two partic-. wl.Mi, by the con-i irution as it litis
now for many years subsisted, were nearly equally balanced.
linvenmient was constant iy brought to a dead lock ; changes of
Ministry were so frequent that the Executive showed like a
Vnb IdoM-ope. and general cleft inns were becoming annual, and
but for the intervention of the Governor-General might have
Income half-yearly. In this juncture a wi-eand patriotic course
was adopted by the leaders of the present movement, by
which they sought to deal effort n ally with th-.' sectional feeling?
and proualiecs of the (''nnadians. It is not easy to conceive
any system which would l.c so applicable tn the state of things,
which calls so imperatively for a remedy, as a federation
which would combine lor;,! self-government and a general and
supreme, and therefore an impartial, authority over the whole
of tl e provinces. Something has been hinted at tins plan be: it _'
un-British, and smacking too much of an American character.
However that may be in theory, in practice the system has
received the sanction of statesmen of whom the last which
lain be said is that they were un-British. William Pitt and
Kilnuitid I'.iuke more than hall a cent my ago laid down
just such a scheme of government for the Canadas, and
within the last twenty years similar opinions have been
enunciated by modern statesmen who had to consider the
then still more vexed question of Canadian Government.
Those who are best qualified to judge conceive that the
present opportunity should not. be lost for a complete con-
solidation of all the British North American colonics and that.
the change which ,„ proposed should ■ ■■• I"- ■ '>nti,. 1 : ■ ■!..■
Canadas alone. In the Imperial Legislature the subject should
be treated on a great and comprehensive • >!■■. and r I ■-_■ -tatu=
■ f these vast dependencies and their relations with the
mother country, even to the minutest point of detail, bo
settled once and for ever. It may well be believed—
for there are many proofs of #it— that the North American
colonists have no desire to drop the di.-tinetive appellation
'■i "British." They do not, in the abstract, propose to
:■- which may be called ideal— that is, ties
ir illicit s-.-
for by several in ■Mil,.-e,
of nine was ap.iointv I for
; Mated to haw lirvn p-rfer: \y - jui.-r. ;tnd
of Fac.i/a i::.T.i<rmat-d with fitting
ve set up to thf memory of t'-:~
vnsman. the eminent discoverer Torvkclli, di.-ciplc of Galileo.
■ertci-s. have taken ref"-:e in tin' [■"ni-e-i ,,i Om-iglio. Se-v
tio'n called the "Cros=
, and will be given to a
the Assault of Diipjiel." It is in
• f icnoials, ofti'-r-. sub-offi •■■!=. and
that f^-.it of »rin->. The cross is to
AUSTRIA.
A telegram from Vicuna Mates that Count lWhberg Ins tender
his resignation a si ti..i, :t La- Lccn .a^.pti 1 r>y 'he KnipTor. C m
Mi-n- loi-tM',,u;llv i- 1. 1. hi'., i. ..I :i- his sur-c-sor.
Tic opcum- l.f '--th rlon-cs of the lb-ich-iath is announcl
'. to influence the deeis
tingin the neighbourliorw
had renum-d to Pot^r.-bnnr. id U's- havi
press the Federals.
.■ a'- pt..^-.;--iaz in ':..'..v:ia reed.-r Sh-mia' - portion ungual.!.'.
. tlonlli of i-V-ln-il [vali-por;- v.'ltu.h '.V:i- :i^r.. !m - II,,-- T..TUV— -j
ivcr had been attacked by Or.ieral l-'nriv-a's l;,,,,].; ),.,-.■,-,■ ,, wi„->
State. Trice's li
Borneville.
It is reports! t
ft-ilti-acics— union or union?— would adjust th-.-i
of parties ion] the evitrencies of the times.
The elfCti'-'VP in 1. dsa:.a and Ohio were said t
vii torv of the Rep.- \>\ i-an paity by a liuye m ijo
vania the r>cnioci-a'.n' ; ■nv h.-fl gain-'] l.a:'c|r. ;
was awaited to decide the result of the electi
Man land it was e.\ix-c:ed that the popular v.
'11, e -]\<y,-c :,:■..■ X ,-.„.. <
testing against the suppression of Democrat
imposition of u-t oatha at the elections in Ten
the soldiers*' vote
In the State of
T1..-.1.."
<nn. i-ar
'II- t. '-
it Mr. Case will j-ic-- 1 him.
ola. amount to 00,000,000 dols.
The tender* range from par to :! a:;, ha.slo r:.-. Th ■ j>- ■■' ,:■-.• ,s
now. t.matcd at l.oon.iiin.i.u-id,.;.'.' Tiiv pi ie- of gold has risen at
New York, the last quotation being 11!) prein.
The i-aM of the pr.-o-;. ;:■«!--' of th, -u-aiii-.-hip Il'.I.i ha-: been decided
in favour of the Government.
T!.i.- N,-w Vor'; fomni --i. ■■■.■ n •■• Pinij:;-. - i---n o.-port tin' -n '.he y-i.ir
I- i. o ■., i' ■ :. ' l.-. .{ ,■ ■ ,-•■ hud aro-el; in the cor-
responding period of l*i::i, the i.nij.l, r was only 119,aI2.
JAPAN.
sail from Yokohama to demoH-ili
tin- foit- erected by t
pi eventing access to t
i file Strait of <iii.oi:... ,;i
, uai, t
'.,". "-..v., ,,V,
The British Ameri<
The diiTerent factions
t:^
THE ILLUSTEATED LONDON NEWS
LATEST NEWS FROM ABKOAI).
Tic Mli.wlntf :i1i-7.ufi« l.avc V.-CTI ••r..,v,\ trough Mr. It-. :U.-"
tffirt :—
Kick, Oct. 27. - The Flmpcrnr Nanoleon ia expected to arrive
■■i re at i-iKlit n'cloi-k thirti-wiiir:!.'. General Konna.t li-MiunVd hciv
:o congratuli
ar ,-iiH tlic K:-ii.C-.iv N;»i»'k'i
.—The Prince and Princes
for Cologne. Their Royal
Own PriiK-C ar..! lYif.ce.-i of Pm^ia, w!i -; li
King of Italy.
Ianover, Oct, 27.— 'Hie Prince and Princess of Wales
for Cologne. Their Itoyal High
CHURCH AND UNIVERSITIES.
On Wednesday week, at T .Til.; !■:■_'■ Wells, the Fou ehita'.-i -
, ■ . \ . :.,■ .,t :. .\r. 1,.;- :.. ■ a ■ l" l'.u .-.'.:: -."-1. Mr. I- •';ci'--
The Duke of Cleveland h:i« conn itv.H. .1 iJ'K) towards It
METROPOLITAN NEWS.
M. Hirryir. the j:r- at French advo--r,tc. s al'oul ;
'the National fori rait. Cjdlcry, 20, Great George-*
COUNTRY NE\
There
rotT in tli.' i
yarMr.exnienfs
The Mayoi of
Thcfour-days'l
c..miii -• T cm
k-Mi:--'!'',^1: ' ■.. " .'li'.' ''*. ' '!■'', .' ..'i-i' ■' .■.''■'..','■ ■ -.".'■ ■<•■ ■"■ . .Mr <;■■< . :i 'n:.vn ■_' i
| 1 ■.;■ , ..,,(... I :,.- ...II. ... (■■ .:,„■., k,-i M..I (.-.. '. I.e..- - (>.-.: ;•• <■■- c ■ ■■■ r,.il'A.'l) ..._■! ■
I.a?t week the l-irt'ifi of ll'M children — W7 l-iy* - *- ■ i ' I ',--1 f",'."!".: i'.. -.V- ■', ' "'in,'",
medals and other
prizes awarded to the
The Bishop or" Oxford addressed
r IT. r-:.pj,titl. 01 th< (iOTK'l ill Ipswi.ll O
wirn.l .iT'^l on bvl:a!f ••( mi -i- -miry
■ and W. :i- (.■..■■<. <iated -
•ll.f )-..I|m! ■.(:■! ,i,-k \nni.re-cnt..l t.ytl.cH.v. A.
>ir John WaUham. Inspector of the '.
.:!.I'i,"."1l'u".-i'!i
On Monday a mc*
l':u:..<.'...v\ai. L»ai:m.)i.i.
i-ere held yesterday week, at (in
Ai White- reft.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
JTHE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
.■!,';. Piiaum, to virgin!
^oi't'^cX™1;;.?0:
iufftoii, Viec-A.lmiinl Lord S(
•-.' L'-tok.'. >ir !i. C. ltyoroft, :
II. plRAMKS.-."Tviii-ni
TPIKAMES fur KI
(TWO HANDSOMF
IRYSTAL PALACE. -SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK ENDING
Tares
F HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE,
TWA,; I W,Jr,l.J,.. | Th"r.Jiv. | ]'r„hr
!■"?,!,'•;
is |*i
.V;'.,
fslul.Ws
,5
THE WEATHER.
RESULTS OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS AT THE
Nil i!
rpiiE
TWELFTH ANNI'AL EX illl: HON of CABINET
rpiiE
SOLDIER'S LEGACY. MR, GERMAN REED'S
M%
ifiyi^s^is
rji.iinriuNv-. -- <l > ■ >
ill §
JJ.,,: ,,i
^':,'':|;!;V
M*S
""I'D ■"'!. K- ...■: '., ..'■:■, I.,.,\.,.. .
^.— Paganiai'.s Ghost, will perform
HAIR. DEWDNEY
y.\];Morni i:i.fi \ j !: i;-. , .,„ ,-,,,„, , ,,. , ,.; ^ — j.
E1'''r^.!!,!',V,:'.,rvl"i","""A '" 'l'--'".^,,-!,,..! , ,„
£.£\r,ri^^
A RROWKOOT.-.l
AlOPSONS' PFPMN1-; WINK i, .., ,„,r,....|v ,„;.,..,;,!
"MAMIA'i^rso"i?'CR . !'.INKX-"-'1"N''D'S PERMANENT
T""?'A S?r. ,!'A LKN1.'" ^KW^N'^MACHINES. for Privato
MES\ lH°5!Ai1,TfiPL,N0 ant
J9Q SHEETS OK NOTE-PAPER for CI,
2s,..!;!...™ ;vl:l",Xlv,'..'',\sl;' ,f,:!.'-1, "•'"' t; -i--" 7 1:.^... .,,-;.
8'1f!AW'W,:l"N';'!'"u''':':-'!lAI:K,NS :1'"' 'w^
l^niii).^':':^.,1:;}.^-':;;^:: . -i. -,™
TMUDFMAIPS' PRESENTS. emo-UIn;; of Dr.- Ji, ,.,'.!„.,
|)ORTl.AIT ALF.I'MS, t.. I:ist f.,r year., liounu ill a
I'"-. K.fl|T^.|1I'?b°rK,;\ P"""' C'l»a;'C:''"'S' Si:»"r. I'-"'l-
jH.
^.^n^iiiM:,,,,,, m,,- ... .;;:■■- V
SSiSSSSHi .-.:..-. ■ , ™»"'"»>»™
J ^1 1' :i i:' 1 1 - 1 ■ ..:■ a ,_-... i ...... mi,.;-, .,r W:ii.|.,.r
1 M IMC MEN IS TDK U V E N I X
■- ■:il;!l'.i -
"LUiR FAMILY ARMS.— Important to Everyone —las'
.1 NEW 11 Kill-i OW'I.R HINOITLAR ■.
A CHROMATIC MAGIC nml UISSOLVINU LANTERN'S
pi:i->T EN<;r.Avi;ii.,i, m.sl- . i:in- .-. ;. . ..i -., - ■ ■ -i
-''^^•'■^'i^S^f^""^
{JfiLlli GOLD RINGS. ls-.-..l.it, Hall-mark.-.!, Eo.T.i.ed
(^ ».H... ...... OH......:,.. I,..I;,.K.I,,..I. 11.11.1
"*'■ — riiK/vvnv: '...;•, V,.: ;:%. .;::.:::,„:,;;:;',, e
1 1 JEAI-'NI->> -Tin- SOUND MAGNIFIER .in.l IN V I.-.I HI.E
'I^NYEI.Ui'ES. 1,1 .,„.,• iiiii. NOTE PAPER. .'. (pn'riM f.n ill.
'..■" ,■';.' '".
A VISITING CARD-PLATE ENGRAVED, .-oil M li-J.it
Ij.lliK lull: LINEN villi CI'I.I.ETONS PATENT
"TJ ECONNO ITEBER" OLAS
It, ii>. ii...i :. .■ ....|....i.i . i^vlhiuiti: .. ,rt. .
J»Z '. lvL.L,.U MouOvm U.lLo'n t'iu'! i'.."|'m.u'"! s.'r.I-
S, poiiteil free,
QAK FURNITURE. -A elio.ee anil e..m|.l.-te SU1TH for »
ESv'V.Bii 1
L:iH/,'::i; :::i/'; • ;j'; "^ j " ;:'■, «, rtizx ksj^-ss isyx-uuj.:
1
Oct.
TV:
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
, In decide
poked
:tm \kk;:<. carpet
for yearn. Became these novices cannot
: slipped out of a rope, or bow an arm
i bole, we arc fold to believe that the tricks
agency. This is the really ingenious device. We
ashamed to waste words on the ludicrous pretence
s aided by any agents except the
:■ confederates, or on the pre-
th.it the American brothers ar
adtoiti. c.~s of themselves and
postcruiis statement (hat thev do not know how Miey manage
the thing.
But iiuiiiiiiieli a- with the rather i;lf:-,i.- ■-'-., -r *':i,mr\ ,.',.,-..;■
feat wiiieii has canned so much ho-.n-r "k -,,,■ .,.,„!. ,,,| „,,,,,.
of the ordinary performances of the so-called spiritualists
77//: rori.'T.
I ' 1
hi
these last arrived - wizards from the west : " they are but fol-
lowing in the wake of others who have made a good deal of
money out of British fools, the number of whom is legion.
But \u say that it is the bounden duty of every healthy-minded
man to help in putting down scandalous and mischievous
i xl,:! .[ioi.s. Ihe spiiilua!i.-t lnunbugs have wrought an
amount of misery, both in America find here, of which
many persons have no conception. We need not go
into an analysis of the human mind to account
for the success of such persons ; everybody knows
that a lore of the marvellous is inherent in most people;
'■ 1 :1 v' -T b't.e imposing denieii-tration goes a very loil"
very silly people is very great,
.-es are bey.md our reach ; but we write
police sense, and we write to sensible
that the spint-periorniaiiecs, ludicrous
to healthy and manly people, produce
111!? =
T> E O V- I D E N T __
AIVIPKNTAT, HEATH for «
ATLANTIC and GREAT Western KAILWAT
CUMt'ANY.
theii
'lllV (,<!.- .■(.■!! IV Jl hol-.i ... (',.,,!■,,! ,; .!,,. . ,,',',„ 1; ,,, 'I',, .,].,,
Windsor Castle.
The Prince and Prion - of Wales, attended by their s
rix.!..i^|.r.ig (.Vil.j, oi n, mi., u.r iatglaud. on Saturday hi-.:.
I aiktal fi.-ni Copenhagen in the (Mw-nie at forty-rive min
Their Royal Highne^e.
1'Oaol tl.r y; '..!■• 1 \ i he Ka.g and the lJ;taMi Koval faniilv,' w.tii 1
Maii.-t- i--. the inoiehei- of the Corp. Diplomatique, and niaa-.- of '
civil and nnlilary (thciab. A large :.--mi. LI:: _-■■ of t) io c it La- us w u
r-ic-t-iifc at the embarkation ,,f tV l'i i.u ■ an 1 Prim.-.'-.-. Their
Royal Hiol
His Royal Jiiglinc-
rnWi.di.es.laV wc<
is wifhin the know lodge ->t nearly ■.■■.■err jouniahM I hat
have been made wretched fn-m the temporary or emhiriu
of some loved bui not strung-minded member who in
hour has been lured to the spirit-juggling. We fee
difficulty of getting rational men to believe this. '
ditions of the jugglers are such palpable evidence of i
trickery, and the performances, when they do come
ludicrous and contemptible, that it is difficult not
outright at the idea of anyone being disturbed
idiotic antics as those of the "spirits." When i
historian of England shall say that in the same
which Faraday, Owen. Huxhv, Mnieiil.-i.n, Lyell, and
were flourishing; ,at a period when we flung wire.5
made appointments on the part of tbi
due a hundred years hence; when mountains were bored and
rivers bridged that excursionists mighr have a cheap holiday ;—
when the Macaulay of the next century shall write that at this
time educated ladies ami gentlemen met in rooms, and at the
order of jugglers sat in darkness to hear magic fiddles and
mystic knocks, and went away believing that disembodied
spirits or supernatural iulhicnees had been at work, the
reviewers of the day will probably say 'hat. like Macaulay, the
snant ffaiff,
• for [•'! ■oru
ghness proceeded from the Windsor
Railway, by the quarter-past ten
London, Oct IS, la
^^
cm on, .u.
A TLANTIC AND GREAT
/-,V .'.; ',.7\' :."•'"' 0:,L' MoRTOAOf.; no
WESTERN RAILWAY;. -
OVERLAND MAILS FOR TNDIA
HOYEKBBE
CHINA
AND AUSTRALIA.
MAI/, BTEAWP.RB
OIBPATOHBD POO ||
of the intellectual power that is manifested among us, then-
should be so large a number of helpless and foolish people.
But, as the fact is so, and as the folk who trade upon the fact
make a rich harvest, it is of no use to ignore that fact. We
accept it as we accept any other proof of human folly.
We say then, and chiefly to husbands and fathers, that no
more toleration should lie extended to these spirit- jugglers
than we should extend to a bookseller who should introduce
immoral v.oil,.- ii.io our houses, or to a visitor whom we shun: 1
The Right Hon. Edwo.! 1 Co i* -I'.,
The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop c
I'Auvergne is expected
lave left Apsley House
1 left Dunrobin Castle,
Gwendoline St. Maur
downe have left Lans-
i town on Wednesday
r" Hertfordshire, from.
iethyear on Thursday
.left town on Tuesday
overhen
telling bia^phcii
or
!,.,.„
While t
be aysten
r was l
ng
u way men tuleraU'd
1 as
simply ludicrous
and no
got hold of a great nu
del i-nni ijl
their s.Hils and boilkM.
It is
the women who
siipvuts. If a mail
turcs to
tell yt
u that
he
li.iN spirit-vi.'itntious, and
that
wi","r
nt'er fr<
left
Ma'
'pi
world revealed to
)e or his card-cuse,
even
ode
ocicty docs not prevent you
man likes to he called.
But
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
:bat wc shall devote this calumn
by which certain performances,
ractcd more attention than any-
tmicli theirs in tho darkness, and thai liny whispers r>--.\.\'.
nursery vnh'cs long Imslied, it becomes time to fake measui'.'s
for the protection of tho,c who cannot or will not protect
themselves against such erucl ininostures. Wc are by no meanH
clear that English law will not deal with the aristocratic la ly's
should like to ,-cr the experiment tried, and we know there is
not a London magistrate who would not gladly lend all aid tj
the punishment of these profane and mischievous cheats. A
Spiritualist juggler at the crank, wailing unlii his imps shall
release him, will be a wholcv>mc aight for dupes and dnpers.
We cannot have our household happiness disturbed by vulgar
and heartless speculators on the curiosity and weakness of
woman. It is time that wc see whether the spirits or the police
arc (he atronger "agency."
fll- .--a.-. C„!ir. .m,l ('.,. )■-,;■■ ,;-.-r\, -,1 X'.'») for I he Kai|..ii.d
Mr. Robert Runeli, hale h.r Majesty's Consul at Charlest.ou,
..i Ihiu aipoimt-d I'ui. -il-iJi-na-.i! ni tl..- ...laid of Oubu.
The Queen ha- approved ot M. Col Simon ('..pp.- a^ Om-oi
; l.i.u. v, ...,„i mi Ma Io- N .a- .a..- (a. j mi brtiuui.
'Jhe ( hancellor 01 the K\rhe.pa-r is a d..-ccndanl ol two
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
KETCHES
or THE CIXY OF
The recent intelligence fj
>
, has refund ... -r.
LI. M.S. Curm.jr.int wl,i;il '^J ^
[..i.-.-inj lus Ijiiii'.-ri'-. ^iiv ;f j,-,,.],.,...
in-lv leiiirm.-l u: once to l.,k<.hama. •"i<]atiorigb ^
fleet uvxilJ sail t-v S.mnnL^it I- l-re the- e ";.;., ,,(./
n,w,1.ime.,ii.«!nv.,i,1,n ill",
at .-I..!!. glial t.- cluner ve-el- O- -vnvej f ,„; ,,,
A further detachment of her Marty's 'i,- u .,;/.,'„
iieir head-dresses are of ruhan-ed paper, with tin
an. Even the lower class of Taeping officers i
l as possible, with a variety of colours. Jiisl
.re the ruins of the famous Porcelain T.-wci
■palace at Nankin lately o.:
THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND.
T]|.ti;ii it might he a pr-m I'uiv eone'u-uon to expect the immediate
an< I iina! seldom, nt of al. o;ir di-putes wtl.li [lie .M;on- from the sub-
im^ioii of tho- T.uiranea tr.l -. ^. t)i- re i^ g 1 rea=ui, to coi l era 1 11 hue-
Sir George G rev and s r Dim. rut Cumer-ii upon ih.-ir -uccc-s m that
r'^-ouD after the
ciliatory spirit of the Goverarr of Nt
acquainted with the Dative mind, v
Taranaki. and the Wangaiiui tribes to
Tauranga. The Tauranga people wet
affair at Te llanga, on the 21st of i.
capture of the Gate Pah,
tend :l gainst the British
mittcil unconditionally to tl
Grev has promised tim t settlement"; shall i.e assigned, secured
by "Crown grants, to them and their children, in such locali-
ties as they may select, while they are to be supplied with seed,
potatoes, and the means of settling on their future estates. "In
which v.. 11 have conducted ho-nhrie-. neither rubbing nor murdering,
but respecting the wounded. I also promise y
:-■ ttleme::: ■:
■ land-, the
will 1
2^'>~
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Oct. », i.M-437
438
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
on the iT.t.li ■
Colonel (.><■<?!
fourth of the whole." At the same time, he has asm
which remained friendly fo n- that tlu'V shall In
f oas on the
shores of the Bay of rientv. w.. have engraved :i .sk---t-.-h
y Lieutenant H. Roblev, of the 68th Light
siting the scene at Te Pupa Mission Station,
July, when tlic first party of the natives met
Bishop William*, and Ar.-h deacon Brown by
appoin iii.'ii!. for rl... pn, (,..-..■ ,.,f ].lviiiL' ili.nvn their arms and taking
;l,eoaih of ah, einnoo. '11m-. Rrin-li -..Mien in the .-unp of 'IV Pap i
W< I'.." <-< 1, tilled ](.. )!,■:,,;■ ar'. V.- -Ml ;irb Orca-MIl. l.s|. the W ,lt'l I k e .'.| . i l 1 1
" .!.!■ 3! .- riflHamM r.'un be rous-l by tin- sight of men with whom
they wi iv r-n laieh- .■nenc-.d in ii.-.i.]!v cullier. The.,- brought, mahaii
ir,HMii;;do! an,.-:, ehietH -Id inu-kers,,f the Hrown'Re^ r>-itt :-rn, with
; ome doid.V-Uirn-iy.l f. oi 3 i n ^ - p ;..-,,•,--. he-_.idcs spears and clubs.
Amongst 1 1 :*.-.- ..- artick- «-:■],. f,,nr -. words, which they had taken .'nun
I he tin fori una te ITui-h eiiieer.- who f «_■ 1 1 into their hands at the a-- nil!
upon the Gate Pali in April last.
Cnrwurdinc used to Ian;., on his .
■ numb ■!■
.le whit
MEMBERS OUT OF PARLIAMENT.
At it bur-oik- n,c"tmg m l,,u- ,<., ,-dii-e, ,, fcv, ,h,v.s ,,,L>| L,r ! fi ,or-T
Mallei-, who h-kmes „, lM.i .-,.,.„!; i,N: ,[r, i,M- ,,, ,;1, .,._ tl (V ,,„ ,',
ii i i i ] i :!,,- i, ti ,,:,,i,Mvi i ,
cUJ a- amuse or instruct his an hence TiohO.iy im snmri- iv i -. f ■:
1 , I ^ i Mil,
''■^■■'d'"' My" '■•.''■• Ui'vikin) own for i he -mallest m-reie*. Th>
.' Eit.iM-P.jni in-
thoy may congratulate 1
; and thoy may congrat
■ of dn lilies which has
Forti
. i .Mr.
evidently in-pio:
'I'll. ana- l.y S,r Ik ida nun. who ha- wr.aieht Mich heifer Won lers for
Mr. Kebert--. w;,; pit up in th- -liowyard on Wednesday. A Ml'.
•h-i] ]■!,■=. of JutCoU-hire. gar,; ,|„, illl|.._.-l,ili,.n hi,] ; 1.,,;; Mr. ;■■[., llk'.oli...
had fen t "Sam ' we:, an a'dimited eoniin.--ion. ami Mr. Bdlv.ni.
'' behalf, hid another live and gol him. The hitter gentian i'i
following d.iv. at Westonhnry
ouly sln.'-on off at Ml gs. for
is a most magniliec.it ow
roalJy a better of any bre
tho Second (also of Chiofla
at Newcastle, could ontv m.al
nearly ■;■.-, pc^bl- ao.es. T!.,
«* diityed^o l-.|,i_: that ihv
had to ht-fflit by til.' ll!L'hl-t
lited Kingdom. Kate
The i
Wood), which was
> ri;iiioYr-i--.pi;ire. ThoirviL-roiy.
dnvla -ivc a LT...ir (.i..-tii:v !■■ >.i^ -alo. in ^ h.ajh seve ■: v-nine l,»ls
C:.e!n.lin;_' f-a r i-n;r- .-1 e.ilt -!,-.a> and nianv voting e:llv_-i a\-.-ra"i-i[
i27 IU. 'J he thirteen I, alb. can he -inoi-d ir 1! '.,■-■,. hnL r:i.> :.«.-,.,• ,-..
v.aaild have f^een much be"- :'
>!ork Ha ar!v ad ot .vhi -\:
llow..o,. Mr. DacM.am !
CHi-.l. winch hiid |..i r.
Plum the Fourth.
• if only a very fev
'■ heifer^) had'h.-e l,.ft in rhe <vi; alo^-.i,...
1 on one of tlieni. .Mhune th" S.-.'oii.l
• >:r Bcin.oiiin .lam, and p werit. v.:rh
N/othsnd. idoiiL' with ('.no. fivmi the Lku-haia Court I
t'omna-idorc hie only l.eca i-.aliai once thw year, wlien lie
at Ludlow, in a ci-mp-M iti..n witli lad!- ranch older tha
Mr. Mcnl-.house bon.eld three lot- tV-r fSgs., one of
(40gs.), the ;rrcni':-l winuw tin-re, hut much waste!
day was a Sir Ben n ] ■>; II from fa^-e. ip.iite a lulicrou
of his sire, for whirl, M r. 'Tiylor. of S::owle Court, was the
ar xi) euioeaF, Snll. the exeiieineut was not at boilinj
S].angle the Seecaid^ hull calf by Sir Uiehard was sol.j
lle.s-ell r«". k oft his ha. and a-d a v..i!oy of oheers wia-n Mr
1 liincfh.il. L-.i h.iu ai h'lrs Sir l;.e:iai-d, h,:e Span^ t
Mr. ]'■■■■ '■ _-' ' ■ " i- said for M-v. ilcw-.n ar :>M guineas f,Mr.|
nr-ar 1 o; p- ;o>- -■; o-rt Lined in Jderefovd.-hivo of ;he nie-eting of die
Site is the meeeomse ; and. in fact, precisely the one which
was offered to the Royal. It is capitally suited to the pur-
pose, as the implement rrhi-jironnd is ill e!o-e proximity to
it. At the diiiii.r Mr. J'uekh.un -h,ov.d up the nikv.iv eom-
ny most manfully for their wretch..'.! aiTaiigemeiiiS 'during
Bernal Osborne,
manifesto from Lord Stanley
him. Palpably. >„. .|,,f ,101 SIll>.p; msi.e\y fco tll'0
Lynn, hut was uddre^irig the nation. A v,ut com-
itive declaration oi poUcy could bo prede ■■ □ :dh
e.,.:c,av,.d only |,v ;1 ,,[-.!, -m,,:, a vr) ..|,.^,( , i, ,t c nui i - ,-,■,,..',
d,ana:aled .i„-!i a tlinie fnan him. The qn.-ion tla-a a^v,'' ha, tl,.-.
deiiV'.a-anee liccsi eompl-ae. fota;hi--'\V, iu>] ..,. j,f,.,.: ,,,-y ,,' , ,.'h.:
-" every conceivable snhje.e whU;h the chief of a Cabins
be found with it; hm. of
i:.;e!.t have to consider,
of flashes of political ^
1 I n I great [ 1
original saigee-t.o
(.J7<l..>n i-, n.a
of this ont-.n
mn ical stage.
iai.iii.,1- , K-rrh opera r Ma.uneiio' ,, JL
,'ially fan. :■:.,]■ (■■ M.;rUii."). ;,ll-o,i-
i !'";'i"i '!" II i 1 M I e,,:
■';■■' ■'-■■ - ThK,
lieen perfonned in a m
applause ; the public,
announce 1
MUSIC.
f the Poy.il Kngli.sl, OpciM
i object the prom -tioy of 't!
■■ E.ighsk
1 h M i 1 II 1 I r
' '"■ - it..-;,. .-I,.!,-' ],,.; U,,| :'lj.pe:UV-.
nigLl of the ..■;M,,,i wt\\ U(l
lit might he so and so ; if the li sky
to press the childish proverb further.
ly laid down as the best c >ui\sa ;— th n
the safe-it ground: everything
■ -■«--■..., mi-- dissert t;i.,a may ],-.'■ tak ■ i
a-a iMiunpliain vinlicalaai o| [',- p ,-;:■-,, ,|e ,,; ,,, ■ li,,ere > ^ ,..,■-
the!e--=. we bi.de.'ve that l,md Si ;, ihv ,. ,.■,,„, ;;, ;|v tl,,, mm [.„. },;;;
age— ;i c:i=t-uou aee. He will adajC iiim-e!i r. > lIk ir.haan .,,r
oi the times n-uh i.,, er- iter i.ea'ue r.ii o, evr hi - latli-r eenld *\,
lia-= i,;,d ru eoii'eni.t with Ins high ,,e n -. h. ■■ i ,.;■-;,■■ : 'j ■ i I. ■ i1 ■■.-,.-, ■ .
polities; and all th-.-.- .pi .In n-s «h,eh in .-..mbm,,, .„, hive i,",.,, r;,r
>■■■■ :iu._lle.:tt.-. the Very verge ol L'einiis, .,,] I -.vlneh. : i, eiel: -;, L. ■-..-, ■■ .
HZ; ] , , U ll ' lT f M 1 " v n their here lit;. ■ .
; State
had amp!.- revau--v-- (or eniovim:
ihel.i oi' their Mveet voices. Of i
public man has cstabli^h-d -, particular char., .a,,.,- I.v ivhi.-l, ' ,, -,-/;, ,■
' ■' ';/";■ li- '--<- r,..i.,.'d in ., ,-!t v a mania,, indite-!,- iO!e. 1, ■ m.y
1,-,-e l;,:_..: gro.ird. CVeil il !ns preten -;. ,:.,; :li,. re.:jv |.,v.-. [. ;; . , , . ,
!■■ -■ '■!•■■ Lire ■- the Eate veliich presidea over elections -h ml 1 gome day
have .Mr. C-borne withoni a -eat in the hoii-e, by uui v er- 1! a ■■•la'-
ould be made by which some m -mh .r
] and g,ve his place to a geritk-m m l>,-
gaiety ot Parliament would l,-; eclipsed. The
m-chief _ to the Commons House of Parlia-
ry position. Many and remarkable are the
st einir t ha: i fev err. hi i !:■■ ; ■• ■■-,-■;■ ■_>; r-, rvo . ei.le-r nieerines ;tt Ludtow
-and Le.-.in!J-.ster. A- applied to the leave. I. we believe tins gratis eac-
lying to be a very vicious system. The show is intended! not a-, a
In, -am- and farm st- ck exclude-- . but a- a -■..ini-l-.. of tiie b-st thing., of
ovtrv }■<-..<]. Pe.'ie of winch di-.uld !»■ sent unless they haveavery
rea.o'a.able chance of winneie a pri-e or m, //.('. (,r r Carrying them
gratis puts apieriiiimiovi a ha ..." third-iv.ier- hciiie; -cut niereiy tor sale.
^.nd I he spe. laters are Ue" onlv waned out by the leueth of the cata-
logue and the o>:paii.-e oi tiie vard. but the r.aavios don'i. relish the
nick which i> put on tl cm ot delivery at their expense. The
result i> tl.;. t t>icy are ■. xreeiiie.eiy caivde>- :oid independent, and really
good -tock g-.ts ie.o-fu'iv hi" -.aeid ,d.... it -ar, 1 L!!ii,-.a-i!l H by de|;.vs and
shnnling. Mr. I.ciekham al-o ..-. .mpia uied beteily of the -mall spue...
allotted to the Hereford elates, as compared with Herons and
i-horthonv. in the J^nnh'.K and he. as well as the audience,
iheir trn-t 01 ueddi rs an.' in ivvve- ; '' b e wie.-a i.i.oe have a gri,. vanee
;lav hJ-.e ■■■ erj.o a Piaoai'., neht -a ;.Tiitat'liag :^- ii, li.vt -:.p
toward- a cine, and -■..■ltainly :1a- time and i-i.i v did noi seem inaopro-
piiatc. Mr. HucMiam i- -pur.- a -■ Tearem " when lie has a grievance,
arid he will nodo,:hr !„;■ l-.tlid aeaiuoa ti„, |M,i,,r. Herelordsliir.- men
have a pc-cidiar hal.et of f u-'-yiae that tlaar c.u '.!■.■ re-c overlooked. ;,nd
Eorgei U ,t, good is they are, they form as yel an infinites) a,, ,l por>,,.„i
of "the roast beef -A old Hngian..!." and (he judicial di-.m.-ei!
of tbem in a very few hiie=. although full of "good" and '• very
good." ha- fairly lighted the flame.
Tl,e seeretary:- hip of the Vorkdiiiv Ae'i-cuh.ur.d S..,e -rv seems likely
- "" — ington, who established the £100
1 shows in the 'Cleveland Society.
t efficient, secretary to them for several
year.-", i- in the held ; mid Mr. John llooi.h. of Killerl.y, in a circular
' standing. Mr.
. ^gs.g
,-..i (let
Mi:. Tom Parringt
ier re>!<ccts a most efficie
.■heldj and Mr, John l.looth. .
£U\ ids. Mr. Longmore of Pel
in Scotland, gave the t,oj ■ price
Knight of the Herder. J'ansy, i
average for forty H-iee-ter tup 1
ve.n-old lilly Paty headed the
Si'fytou bull-calf "ale was a goo.
.- Kmghl of Stirling I
-th, made £45 3s. ; the
Is. 3d., and the three-
£49. The
-■ porhe.s winch are njrpiitv
confidence may be tinged 1
humour and good taste. Put that confidence which doe; not inuler-
ca t ] it lb, nl in -,
is not easily to lie acquired. It is not
longer hold good ; and people
.laluaril e .{ >.' ,] oi:,ieaH, wiuck
ell as disappointed.
"The Pvnc aid Harris, t(l , ■„lllp;uiy,- wllicll hag f
years oeeii,el(d -oameh ,,, ,,,,., | .. ,rt,.,„ Wi,. uppers to okU ni
1 I H 1 ii U , si
"'" ^''"b'-^V >■•<- l':>h-'h-h op-aa under hi- do -,.„. .,;. the ,< h of
1 ^ \ J '
l'l M ,1 ^11 1
Tl. ruhiii Mil i| , » winwr aeMoa-
ll,,\v'-'l'v h ' I! f rub i opera (only a fortnight i*
I - ' I'll j s , i , ,f ',
pcrlonmiiiC',^ are repetitions of tl,., lll(1„. favourir i.s of |-vt
" They draw good houses -■■F,m*t." in p utiealar' hivmj
especiuliv
Monday
the (Vysiul \'A\nr, oa
Danish Festival" r
iceri, that is to gay,
f the Danish Guards, receutfy
perlonners. together with l lie Iviod of the H u
hronglu iRl|ll t',,penhagen bv M. Jullien f,„- his
appearance. Though ,h--c [.e, f.,rni ..- were no longer a novelty
tluv -he many v, , |, j U ) their mu t',1
Seandmavuui character, appeared z; give much pleasure to
Mdm-'. .\i;,bi 'la (h-.dil.o.-.!, who has
, has returned, a
is id,,,., -
inLond
abroad during the
i) aor.ia.i .luring
series ol" •• Recitals:
1 he Xainauii Choral So-iely hold H,,.;, first we -kly meet ni^
of thi-r.eas.rn. at iLv-br Hah. on Wednesday .v.-l, ,,;,,',.,.■;, yy,
inenibers,,! the ,!.,,„ a.s-ei,ib|...l r..- a ..he.li--a: of ll-.ed, ". " Israel i*
Hgypt," under the direction of Mr. Martin.
A.lcliua Piitli ha, appeared at
"Traviata," and was received with ■
His the principal tenor n
\Vilimm 1'ape. the .TiVbiMlMl : i.,ljni.,r. hari,,.-. nade the tour
('' ^■"r';ndi.j1.ltl, - I- ,,l ,ed, b,ean on j
torn, tah'ne biuiaa;. ■ .„, iledu-c. I.yim, No.-.'/., a, .'hf.m, ilva-r
foiipiay. I'lvinouih. 'Truro, ;(nj other town..
TIIE THE A TllEs.
p,.,i. ,,.,.-.
iropolitan thcatrw
again
;'
ckneyed quotations with a
lplicaie.il I hat n
- -■ capital of l
Hut why attempt to enlarge on .pialilieatioi
who -,vi o,- knows thine- I'arhana ro.arv is lain: I ar i a .■
that Mr. tbbeii,,, ,, not ■ I .-) >._o ,- b o ■ t f,.,r his na-iuh ash.p
electors of r,bkeard. ri!TM.-.ti.e,abh". in hi.- l,h..--.t uifei
i-etained, and perhaps a..|,.led.
- "Tied off the pat
provincial .
. good sign. The -atiiieal writ
■ o. :■ ■■ .-< itetu! than well
which "■ I'lnheld'.s Spcakei
u die present
of bitt-rness against that terribly-
he has caught from Sir Cliailes
told his const-it u cuts t
sentative but as the
observation by the ad
ought to be"— if h(
lernarkably charactei
contrived in liis Parlj:
. i );•!-■.. -Ji-i-.-ij
tenacity
his duty to Ministers in
air of being thoroughly
he says sounds like the
at bis opponents ""
point. Then, too
iypo. In a certain and
we say, emphatic ally, " Osborne for
speech at Plymouth lately, Sir Robert Collier
.u he jiidiv~-ed tlieni nor ,.ierely as their r.u.re.
epresentative ol all F. iglund, ,piihryme
tional word- "a- every numb r of Pari, la
Parliami
nder-stood
who has always
y chat idea. At
' into consideration.. 'J'i,.- luehe-a pra e. however, was £;)9 H,s.
nqncn.r by (.:ii;inipion of H.. eland. ,vlneh was only exceeded in
ml loiil, when it stood at £!la Mb. and Tin:,. One of the
half-brother to the above, ivn- bought by Earl iot/.wilham's
for hi. lordship's Iri.-h estates. We learn from an excellent
it of the herd in the // >.,//:/,, lV J-u, ,/■■'. tint it now number.,
iifiil females.
John T..,oi.h sold ll'.eehwoo.l a short time since to Mr. Collins,
. p ■ran,. !
Jii.6 6ia 1
i he-en aelc.(nately prosperous; probably not Iv;
us. and Ihcrefoiv, it is to he supposed, mat' beyond li
robable' that if may ere haig be out snort, the first
lav. jc.tge.-hii> wleeh !„■,■.■ ,,ues vaeiiU |,.-ing ,,f ,.,,nrse at hisdis,,.,ul
His i-peech at I'lymonth «a- long, and as exhaustive as was
luting and prudent in a member of the Covcrmueni. wliadi 'i:
' ' ] ' " b. viadi i i h to ii I m .mn , ,„ l l,s
( 1 1 II II ] | j
a rising member, judicious in
careful and unpretentious in his deliv
assiduous working member, and shows
gentlemen to come to he selected as m.
one of the Houie of Commons' tests oi
Mr. Morrison Ls rather nervous about hh
his scat rather on isuiTerunce. At least,
■m tremblingly alive to the influence
borough, and d.riibtful whether under n
advanj.e.1 LilX'i'fd, would continue to b
..f"l,'.'.'n i=l't
Mr. J- .-,-:, ter
fashionable
me liiMisuini oi iur. Feeiiter. The attendance- vt\A
■. a new j.lay wns ,.;..■ attr:utr..ei. Coiia ierable cur'o-.il.j
1.111-1 con;,,^, h .«,7.,,J'tl ml we' were ""ur prised^
lie subject of ay,-h d-:,,, „[.,-, w;i, a, ,-,, j fn„„,-
a'V— one, indeed, tnat had t ,,■ .-in I y i . ,ra. ■ th-uaiQ-of
Camp" at the 1 'r.u.e --' I...,, e. ' 1 -,■■ nrm o,- na
,! /" \'. ''-.■■ '' ! ' '•••■■:■• '' ■■.-'■< I'-^1' W-.n'.a
- ] ' th. Pink," and
' ' ■■'-'■:■ ■■''■■- bis .irama." '■■ l'l,..- Kiu-V's Hutt-rflv
1 ' u t 1 1 by Mi BoUew
. Cliarle- Hickens,
.".-in :
littl- OO. ,,..;
'■1t".'>'-i.n/!.'.,
ibis "Pink,"
^'\i:-n represented by
' The getting-up,
"hi' had i- iaeliiteclui-aliybenlt oi, ■!,,.. t;"v a'-,. | ■„., .. ; ._.- ." '. h .' u,
■ ■ : "■ - ■•'■-...:.... , . ,, „
" ■■--' ■■'■■■'--•.■■■. V , , , . .
l'"J-ll'U'- Ul,r "■'l'il'^ V ", V-" ,l:'"'' 'il" "■ ;"- '^dcs'.ii,)
conspiracy, w!,,eh b-d-r-a., -imj.'v by rn.i-b ^o.jis
ilr. Ryder) needs s(
victim .a'
body whom
courage. The
yon"n r , , ned Hanfan
tying oat the project. :'
ildu.e.del oivqiadout fi
protect King Leans XV. from injury by
H turns out, in the end, that l'anho.''-
rhe true hiotl.ei of rhe Baron, and
incurring
latter attempts
Mr. Fechter's _
delicacy : and, in certain
Mr. Fechter's portrait of
le suspicion of Gabriel, who is ignoi
iptato stab his misunderstood but still
al.l. aj-prob.eaui. The pen'. -n:
m;lri:...hle!"oi i he -rl.-.id.d ;;-vl,
been painted by Mr. Callco'tt.
The first ,s a Noiaiian vi!!,e,.(
feeling wnich excite 1 coosider-
auee. howev.;r, a- a ,vh -le. is chiefly o>-
i * ( a h il i- m'.imr.-!. The ^eenery ha-
lt con,;-ts of live arelii',e:lu.'.il '.r'ts.
di-fovered
beautiful dieramie ..■(]', vl.
:",!;•;:;
representing a large saloor
dayle-eak enter through the w.mio.v..' |e-.,d:iejng
Laramie etlVct. The i wo last seem- reiavseat tli
gardens ol \ er.,aill, s. ;,,,,] ,.he 1 J. , | , v ■,
rs varied bv a bahet des iMeumeri and a dr. -,t: - - .aneut .1.
Alavgue.ae-. rude! the .hie,;t;,m ol ,M . Cent. Tia-naiH.-r in vfhic
patronage
A new farce haa
- [V.iMg i km ting." It
ile-=rs! iV. broiigh an,} Halliday
\i'n:r. . Sfil'^S^'
ted by Alderman I'od'.e to
of exi-eui
el'dhgeat an J
produced at the Adelphi. entitled
;her of those amiM,ng tntt es by vtIi.cIi
lately ilisi ingaohed them 'eir.H.
limself oil as Trotess.r 1'aukey
i to lecture on b.uitiugi.mi, and
the Alderman himself b-ing of
f.'irco by Hi- Madis ,., Morta
; ,:';„!
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
„';;::^
i (iu]. ii'n Praam :
«liv.,<li',l MiHJ.n- appears, a- iiuicli to tin: co:
to licit of lli.' hu. band. He wishes howeve
floor :i- n lodger, preparatory to his inan'k
Of IhhhiK i- permitted. Mr. Luekstone ga'
KA1I0NAL SPORTS.
KonEits, wlio has lost a very good nin-ter iu the late Duke oE
" the Houghton il'.-.j;iri^ bv winnine; a match for
SaiTron. Breeze (tfst.) was quite unable to give
( 'ainhride.-duir Coiir.-e Plate, in which the -■■ >n-l phe'u
' ' Mr. Naylor, who
. This son of
year fur :HOg,.
Cleveli
A'im.i.i] liuus on ^;uln.>i
away the lump.- el" weight
5 sold at the Royal sale
hen-looking cult there, nno among uicni
led t" buy in in fur on- of hU employer-,
■: Liddiugton, c;ui keep his
scattered the Criterion
Orlando and Ayncanora
Some few thought him t
John .Scott, who sorely \
Hardly a two-year-old. -ave Lidding. .:i. can keep hi; place
:,-, penalty liiut thcin out at oi;ee. K.eai- ('Jib. ex.'
{(jib. ex.), and Cla.Uateiii :Mb. ex.*. «-..-iv fifth, seventh, and
eighth nmorig the fifteen, which included the 7JH-guiiiea
llcgalia and the .".no-^uiin-a Contract of Mr. Cookson'3 aale,
mid lT> to 1 was taken lYcolv about the winner for the Derby.
He i> trained, we believe, a! Ji-ofoi! Pai i:, by ihe head groom, wh >
had chaise of Alueaoau durn.e Goddmg's dln^s I ait year. The
" rGeiieral feel's detent In, t '.u.nbusc in vv.,-; lli-ii. the union
■ fitter ou Monday,
" i at 71b. c
Buck, w!n> :
Cc-arcwitch running of Grai itudc.
up to the Lushes. .SaccharometeT
was a veiy great fancy in some
I.,-1L,K
StOCl "
lit nnv assignable cause, i
- for him, althou-1- :i -
the language
Jj.ockingereaiiie and w.ui!
came again, wi-hont nnv arguable citi-e. and it was said that
Mr. Swindell- was e-euig f... him. although it iv.i- md exactly one of
Thirty-eight went to the post, and i
. hour and :wi nihi'ites r.,<
a n:ik- horn home the line
.= hroken. and Gratitude
hc'li:>g:.o:i
■ ground, was app:.n atly -fill
■luiii.ii.. <.). In- ni.v.r-.-i.lc. e;u ■■ aw.,v ii en tile t; t, and. after a hril
1 ant fundi, the Mavqui-.-t Hastings'-; "goidiug" w,.u by a heal
ihe llifdiflv I-'- dam clt heVs-U three !cng ths froul ihe 1' Lion'-, filly
Colanibia wa- t'.-n i" li. Gi a' U ade n i'tll ; and next I" her Were Viv.d
Twilight, and Skclung!oit. the In-t lot being L'riek (he .ten liefer
1. e had gene half a m, h i. C in/, eie'.'.e. Ml".. Soiiiervole. Coldeil Drop
Aecidciii. Ta,e, .oid f.iuvnot Truini-. The net vain" of th" -take
wa- .tJ>'n : and the Mao, in- o! iia-tuig--. who bought A- ,:w..itii lo
i'JMio, allerrnniiii ■■ thiol to I'hrdeStns. win,, it i = , a. ' ', ■ ■> ' >
AM the adherent.- of the Danebury ; table, wiiam is now far th
lar-e-l in th. k.inedoin. nnol. i... judge from th' .r delighted faee-
have tin own m well. Tin- i- the seventeenth time d .. :.e' ' .\ ■•i,y,.:\
years that the race ha- been won by a three-year-old , a
ut T.auato, 7 s'. n )i... at the finish i- another proof In
lliree-yenr-ukis are this year. Lanereost inaugurated
li-^t as a feuir-vetir-oM. >'n-l eanieJ e -t. !>lb. eleveily
iOthing, =ave Kalj-ln ^st. 7 1b.. has won it with a higl
7;-t. lUlb. dedu:ii v Aj-i.n, ■,■■■::;.. at- 1Mb. for the two year .. evui 1
nothing with HipV-olvta v._r the K.M. course j and the last
wa.- potponed m o-i.-.-menee of the iirkness.
.be Maiuen. the celebrated es-liuntiman of the Che-hire and
North Statloid-lnie. died on Thursday week, atte.- a siiort ilk
}!■■ hung up his .scarlet, last April a" year, and retired to a s
hinii m .-:,.■ 1 -hue. He i' a- bom inl7:'.\inJ a turn with '
"- . Whitmor
.'-u-,'.-|1sili,.-.ut mo .
',,
T'llEr
since then
as won it with a higher weight
l.oi'-e; Captain laanee on Ih'end.' ; Mr. Wilbra
bis "pnlliru.' and rushing cbe-tnut in are ; " Mr. Gleig on K inga.ro ■
and Captain White i'iid The Courts Were r:ll gang togethea'
Ceighton Cor-e wa- In- fav.>nn;e uie-l; Hannibal lib era:!;
■Che.-hire hound; and a run from Stapleford G-orse, lh.
t a cheek, in J elidiue w irli :
Mr. Davenport's oft't
About 1800 hht leg hi
knee* but, under the
Kessington,
Baddely Old Hall, the
cio.-e or tne -\-> sea -on he retire 1 (w-iih a
• ■ 1 taukao!) loan inn mar the kenuel ;
■ to hi- mill i th u: di ,wmg X \' X . and.
not pr..ve vcrv piolitatde, he accepted
: -.iM<-: !■> hunt n.e North S- ii>o:d .m^
of !.:- I.-.uidon -mg.on. Mr. Tuiuer, of
e American leg did no!
a one did; and for aix
uly wilb the cub-hunting. The best i
., ill-patted meu.lrtrwus another cup with ..,'> sovereigns in it.
VtU-r judge of bounds; and he delighted to pte.i
,.\'.s. nlo.ig with Jem Mills, Hanv Avn-. .ml t!ie
i ecarlet. A.< Mr. \V;irbirrw.n wrote e-l Inn., he .
right pleaeant coiiipanion o. ,,.!,: lu.me with from huntin,-; ano
nuibltrs, gentlemen, and faimc:.- in- w.r ;iUkc popular. He was
£"!.>;!:;■"
:'.'.,..'. n'-'i ■*.', i',";'. t/r.-l'.j iVa •'■■,! lV,','.
THE MARKETS.
■,i...:o !....■ i, '.,.,..; v...k fo'iu .; ,.d ,a .:,■ :i.i. m,
Stiarban'.- .-'t G" i'i, lo .<• .-./nil, an I Mi. .J. din. line's ,la-ob divided
the other braitlcc, or.' nith'T, the bracelet and the brooch, their
owners lo-Miig up, wo conclude, for choice. Patent would
not try at ull in his second course for the challenge cup. and
U-ai'i! by ('i'-'i i:V: .■oth-, to the •"• -;..i,r.,u 1 Chi,), to
whom Mi. Boitcii's bit of l'aehiou was .secoud beat at hut. The
DImOVLLV OV A COLOSSAL idlON/K .STATCK OK
HERCULES AT ROME.
l )>lse-o\ rrtv of so.ne antiqit.n ia:i and arta'-tie value has just ij.^ei
i old palace, which
part-. :>: U >ui.-,
a Fiuri, v:i .J not.
tting people t»
pavement.
called the Li-cione ; it i.- close to the Piazza Campo
far from the Carnese Palace. Extensive repairs w,
fur the building win in a very rickety state, and on
work to dig for a foundation they came upon a red i
thine fa.'t. below lie: present level of this part, of tonne ; an.l nerv,
likewise, t.li.-y fuuud a pieee of laul.imu, the sides mriued uf bri.e, and
the roof of large blocks •■■■ travertine ; on several of the blocks ;ir?
seen, large and well eut tlie letters F C S, vvliieh, as yet, the aj'ehx'-
ologi.-ts cannot esLplai.o. Croat ditlasikv iv;u eae.uintercd in conse-
quence of the hole continually lilhn-;- veilh leu.r, fail a steani-aigiu.i
: - rk the, pumps, which were idled night " ' '
' "' -I't'. high. ' Over the gilding,
the Gq.i'.ol. H may onoe. h-.V stood
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
IV t
NEW MUSIC.
rpiIE KINO'S BUTTERFLY WALTZ
rjlIIB (iOOn-IITS AT THE DOOF.
TEEN' OK HEARTS MAZURKA
Q7v
!VO UNIVERsEI V s'| E HENTS.—MAPPIN,
SAVORY rend
j> r. A T 11 - a. p. sa'
TtOHEKT <'0''KS r.n,] CO.'S LIST OF NEW
T ECTURES ON PUBLIC HEALTH.
j-](I:-c ..UNI. -A ' \l.ll E...IKS,
TDEN LOMOND WALTZES. By MOSCA.
TJEETOXS DON QUIXOTE. One Penny
mHE PNdl.WlwiilUMs UDMESTIC
Eyi
'\>,:l! ,,j',.. ■"'■'. ',';,■.... ;:,'..,' '■■■''•■ '■■-;";'
rUITJ-TMAs PIECES 1
y MENDELSSOHN.
"gWER
^iS?
JSICAL LIBRARY,
qpHE NEWEST and
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o:,;
FURNITURE.— Tu Clergymen
HOWARD and SONS' SILVER-PIR
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J MAPLE "na^-OO- for~CARPETS,
J MAPLE and CO.'S NEW SHOW-
J MAPLE and CO. for FIRST-CLASS
A»'in...t,M -d ciioi- ,F,li?-""TmlE-
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PArEEnnJ P.. '. KI.- ..'I -' ...■!. Ann- (>...■ ■ , M... ..-T,-;.
< ■ H....ri;...., i i i;.. ,..,., . i.i ]... . ,j
4 vimiing r\!:n.iT.ATE~E;:<;i\Av;:r>
I >"!.; ],,i}> . m.i , .-.. vi-iii-: .u.niii-.
■jjOWI.A
P1^ '
irl^pfo
1
A N N
s
mo LA
VXX
.„..!
Hit
. 1 AIM'S'.
JiRY'S CHOCOLATE, IN STICKS
- '' ' ' ' ' ' '. '' rSS'S'f'
piiEPARED CORN
TT EM'S GENUINE
D4TEST CORN FLOUR
rpAYLuU ^BROTHERS' MUSIJED,
10LMANS' PRIZE -MEDAL MUSTARD
0n EmpJ m.
cs
r
Ml
THEssE and I.IT.IN
■ -.. „■,::..: ■
ryu e i-ii r i:. u
"^ A POLE
MUSICAL-BOX DEPOTS. .-,(!, ( l,,vi|,.i,le.
]_:mveiisal mieh. >.;.., i>e; p,™ £.; o3.
fj'l E I'WiTTIKST GIFT |..IH A l.\l)Y in
ITEEIKON-.
/-(IITPIIS' PATEM l.m'Ei
Coi
MA
^'S STARCH obtained
G"
1
PATENT STARCH,
,4 DELIGHTFUL FRAGRANCE and a
( ' ^
-.'■
'•'\. ^';■r™™:.,;:.."::'
4^;,,S
Bl
!i u'l.AK EYESmayobtain
WAi;:. Ki'.'.s KYii-'.v U'F.ii n
......I. .!.■.'. ...■ '
1 '\o "
nSSs5
ISF, ASE.— Dr. HARVEY'S
.. "['i'. r.r.'l only 'by J. H. TVoieih',
Oct. 20, i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
EI C H ADTUMN D R E S :
:■. ;r .... ■ ..-„..
i;s':\'"": ■
Q,JS
:,.,„.,„,,-
AIL
J M N DRESSES.
I1™ 3
KsissilQSs*
t>eal a r. k i; he k n " \v '[' n'c'e Y S.
fjl B E N C II MERINOES,
G "Li
'LAIN. STRIPED. OR BROC1IB
E N A D I N E S,
mARTAN ami CHECKED SILKS,
PaltPmsfrc* I-Vl' II ':.ee\ - ,-. :- i . i [ h Ottonl-stroot.
B
OTAL JASPER SILKS,
r .':'"■-''■.■ Fi' :Ni' ■.:.■"":
p L A I N ' G LACE
finos de londr:
T) OTH SIDES ALII
TRISH POPLINS (wear mm-antee li,
I.LI.T. I r : ' -' I.-: IS-..N. 103 tO I 18, Oil rtl-stwet.
"pETF.R I: OR I N--.CN is nmv seRin-;
~|V~EW SILKS :" f B] IDAL WEAR in many
T TOSS .v..l i; EN'i.v VEI VEI'S.
A1!rES,T--. -'' wm"'- FW,I'-,N-
TTOYVELI
SANS.F„
A UTDMN SILKS. PATTERNS FREE.
A^^sr""
■i(NS FREE.
TJLACK SILKS— PATTERNS F
[-OITINS. -PATTERNS FREE.
VIOIN DRESSES.— ryiTERNS FREE.
w
MADE-UP WINCEYS.— DESIGNS FREE.
AKrtc- Win- "J'ih''- ^""'
JACKETS,
e,»l„.,.,. G.,
DESIGNS FREE.
(ONNETS. -Messrs. JAYS
/"1L0AKS— Messrs. JAY have this year the
TJIOH
-0 r ;
^piijiooraraawi
«"""*««*
pREPE-LAINE. a
i [>M'xprn-ive Fii'n-in for
OmjS
I!It>™r
;'vS^S
l"".'.-?1""1' " 5K5gjygg$|
P"RDS ACTUM
I M AMI l-s. i , ■■ii^ -r.--
rjBANT and CASK respectfully announce
;l:-'.-.'^yi^:'y.V-."tL.'!r
/"< RANT a; 1 G.\sR ii-.vit
/~<RANT ami CASK de-ire especially to
11 bring to notte, ShLYOMB STLK-rttyBXa
N".'
!• Ill I. son :,,„! CO., Silkmcrcers,
5(100(1 VU;|!< .N,':v\ SILKS.— iY.l..ur-d
5i).(!()(),1y^;,':.:.^S™
5IMII.M)
,)0000
riRANT and GA
CASK direct esppd.il a
f^ RANT and GAKK 1
> 1". m ..1 •
J... ».,.!. S.TVdl.-«rB«t,^,naon.
EC
s:..;
,;'; '.,",„,
.at 2s. per yard, double
s
ABERDEEN WINSEYS. best ami
B1;1^
X> ONNETS.
— MARKS and CI.VVELLE.
li 1 .:r.:s,..-'-' I r 1 n, ... si ;LJj
QMYTFI
y
G. ..,';
' r; A
nd SON, FUR
JACKI
the B
OUSE, 8s. M. to 30s.
jY E W A U TUMN FABRICS.
|tf 1 C II O L s O N ' X J L L U S T Ii A T E D
>; i :•■ ■ " :;■■■
JACKETS. 20s., AMOTT and COMPANY,
, .'."' '.,'■■" se..«ri...i,.
fACKETS, Slis.. AMOTT and COMPANY.
jack;
''-.ami T.UKKTS Ml Willi f and COMPANY.
AMr'IT a-.,.l ''iBfAXV,
PUNCH savs, " I
... »;i,."::""r\;»:;v.
E1
ostj^INT,.r„l;l,.M
?5.?i.m5 QURPLICE
j|r|| a\f,n'|,: ^ 11,E '
gg ]gXT,;Vn,M,;NM:Vi|
xi'i'Eiiui'.:'
i) iiiiMiini i ' r i '■ -Minns
TAMES LOCKE rind CO, her; i,, annoam-"
'"-.',: "
OIllES ANTIOCES.— SEWELL and CO.
TVOYELTIES in CLOAKS for the Seas
CEWEI.L and ill. he« to eall Ladies
...■■V.,.V'iM,l::il '
A UTUMN SILKS,— PATTERNS FREE.
LENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
nil THE l.ADJKS Oiy EN-llLANII.— Miss
3ALVEO PEDES.— TENDER FEET.— A
rs-iiiis sr-
minis
T\R. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS.
TX/" ANTED, LEFT.OFFCLOTHES.Umforms,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
mHE MERRY TUNES LANCERS.
t ' i
•■' '','■''■' '''■)■■ !'";"-''■ ;t^-:"'^-. -■'iin.i'i . Mi.i-
iV^ W M USIC.
JJAXFPEICE._Ali^n.priCed Music !
DENMARK QUADRILLE. Composed .
H....,-!, .\.n,..i,a| M.l...|,i. riy D. GODFREY te
'.' "VV*":'"',"!,V,V| ',.'''"'" " : Dl"'.|': t'l.-li.Mr". 3i., N.j.i
mm (.1 w [• \\\\n. ByD.GODFRI
mHE HUNT QUADRILLE.— Just published.
CHAPPELL au.1 CoTm, Now Bond-street.
THE JOCKEY GALOP. By A. F.
GODFREY. Jnflt.iit, beautifvjiyulustmted with portraits
rjOI-Xi'lrs MISFIT)-; an.l PIFFK
■DENEDR'T'S SKA I'.UEEZES. — Brilliant
"*-' "".'.A I.',-; ','.■' ■■.',"■■ .. V'-'-!1 ' Fn..,J..,.J.
TTUHE'S NE1
NEW OPERATIC FANTASIAS.
rjlHREE NEW^PIANOFORTE PIECES. By
■yERDI.— « Boat Song,;' 2s. Cd. <• Maiden's
y I BO I N I A G
NEW MUSIC.
THREE NEW PIECES. By RENE
FATABGEE. J
BO™/
v'S M^ouL'rrect'
¥°ll
x NEW SONGS. By CLARIBEL.
GEf°RtSlA™FORTPESm„POrDLAR PIE0ES
"yyALLACE'S
LA RAPIDITE.
QOUNOD'S ^LA REINE DE SABA.
B<wfc of Farourfto Airs' Solo, is. ; Dnot, 6s.
RS. ALFRED TKNN i si IN s
mHE GONDOl
GONDOLIER'S LAST GOOD ]
THE WITCHES' OWN. Galop. By ,
II MIKE. [...r:...,,. I ,......,...,,,.1 • .-,.,. ,.,(,..,
"jyjAZEPPA'' WALTZES, arranged fr
('AU r"rl. > FU'sr SOLOS.— CHAPPELL
1L
INLEY RICHARDS' COMPLETE
JJRINLEi i i 1I1.RUP CUP.
^TRADELLA FANTASIA. For the
mHE STI1I1U P CI
'.. A
CUP.-rMr. SANTLEY'S
JJIMBUI I |\i ^ i I , n | ,
(-|""H vn.aiT and i;ofin.Mii|;xiv.;.
mHE NOONTIlir i i i i i , i : ,
ONLY A RIBBON. From Balfe's " Sleeping
yu.,,, " N.ci.,:,..,,,,, .... i,,.. ,...,,. .vil|, ^,:M ni,vl,tltrj*
T EAH'S SONG (in ]
F°S2?(Si!KScrrt ■ i?econd Chamon
JSJ*I^lJ!£££££ SECRET. Fantasic
mHE DANCE INYITES US.
JfAE^ ^PROM | HIS^ MOUNTAINS. The
QNE JOY^ALONE. J3y J3ENRY SMART.
TDUREWELL. Nocturne. By J. B. RICHE.
| ' ' ' ^\ r|[|l VI ,„,ju
H
\ i; Jii'Sinms fc
usassr "
i \UI\ ll' I till
BROA
..and C O L L A R D.
C^th."?iiii't0Swi,Fh0REIGN plsj"no
JJOME^SWEET^OME^for^ Pianoforte,
T wE..™tPAl"d\WlB!?ifv: DATr 3a' Song'
JJ^ASANIELLO FANTASIA. By RENfi
M'
^OTKE.— HALF PRICE.— All Mi
Q.ANZ'S^OUVJENS TO I. 3s. Cd.
/-(OOTE'S PAUL-Y-TOOLE-Y-TECHNIC
A-' "': i '■■■■ '' i ' ■ 1 . M J 1. I ,. . I-...1
Bedford, comprlsLoe "Hi.. Mi,. a,..l ■ • . . A V 1
mHE^BRIDE OF DUNKERRON.
mHE SEA RULES ALL. For Bass
M':"lr" "i. '" " . .....':.- i.- ',,:M,,;.i,.;,,;l^i,_,,r,,.) ,v.
All. In 'I'll FF. child OF THE EARTH
mHE
.'""Mi'l IVK. By T. III.OH'NE.
JOLLY DOGS, M-i-'re all Jolly rim,,, *,„.„
mHE
^"Hl^ ^ LONDON
A,!.V!
%£%?.
' - OFFATEST SUCCESS.
]U"USIC nALF
I'l'.H'E and Post-free.
E1,/', ''',,'!',' ':;rrER;ri,i1AiS„^
^OOTE^CROQUET GALOP. Price 3s.
■gOOSEY and CO.'S NEW PART-MUSIC.
Price M. \|p°s'E*s"0PAR^r-sqNG mtscellany.
. '. THE ITH.RAT.I1T,
I 1 \l GLEli,beratOBOlhC1'' '*'
I. ' ' lhcynmjrslflobo had
' ' """ ' i-'in iihmiv iii-ihip^le'es'*"'''"''"'
nH^P.PELL and 00's ENGLISH MODEL
'^io^.^^t^;' A! : , ' ' ' '' f 1 "■' ■
JJROADWOOD, COLLARD, and ERARD.
T) OOSEYS' MI
DAL CABINET
mHE^ MOST riEMARKAP.I.E MUSICAL
T OGIER'S SYSTEM OF MUSIC
QOOTEJi MINCE IMPERIAL GALOP.
QOOT&S ^OJLLY^ERKINS^UADRrLLE.
rjOOTE'S^ HUMMING-BIRD VALSE. 4b,
QOOTE'S CURE LANCERS. Price 4s.
...,..|...,.,,i ■■.,.. ,.,!,..,. ,. ,..,,. ..M ,.,,,, pi
"■'..."..... I. ...
QHAPMAN'S ( DEBUTANTE VALSE.
()R I WOULD I WERE A BIRD. Price
T..'.|.l'n^Mii-,l,.vl„'Vllh 'mmen60 ,ueMM ^ J- rUwlimoD. of
M BTh,RW„B„.,ra,or
COME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
LINGER. By FUED. BUCKLEY, Prim a. Od.
(JH-\ FEliE l: ATI) S11NCS
i'.-'.i'.'i.i.'.'i:,;- i..' . i | i;''.;',,.,':''..,';,!',.,
"IJOOSIiYs MCSIi AL LIBRARY. — Two.
pHAPPELL'S TWENTY-GUINEA
)RAWING-ROOM
ics!».piS.s"
gl^^^I^NEA HARMONIUM, by
SECONDHAND HARMONIUMS,
by ALEXANDRE, nearly (If not qntto) as aood as now at
BToatly-niducod pricos, at CHAITELL'S, W, Now Bond-stmat.
A LEXANDRE'S PRIZE EXHIBITION
C la..*"."! pfd I00' (Limite'1)
IV'"' "
•in. I cirs MINIATURE PIANO,
CO.'S L'.-.-GUINEA PIANO
TJC'OSEV ami CO.'S .'Cj-GUINEA PIANO,
"gjVANS^S HARMONIUMS at REDUCED
i"i'i""'i "'"""" in... ii i M1.. ' ii. .':... 'ii.":.'"|,.'..'1"'.'.'..'!.'i'i.,1,!'.
l""liil". ■■.'. ' I "11 .'"I....!..!!! r 1HIH.I..1..1 1.. 11.,. ,!., l..r
Stopa, prices 6G and 70 Kohl™* redo'ced' prioea 40 and"s J s-XSafl"
r.i... J 1 1- -.■ ■ 'i.n.l I'. l.lA in. I ,.i,-l,i'...„ i price 1M eiilncas?
«{•:.
CO.'S SIX -CI IX FA
piRAMEB'S ENGLISH PIANETTE.
i i i i n l
.i ..... ,.. . ... .. i
r. .I'll... ... .■ i. i. '..I in , ,eios llnocj with
»IANOFORTES, NEW, by Broadwood,
DL4 -,
IANOFORTE RENOVATION.— CRAMER
(ER and CO.'S ARTIST'S
I'S ENGLISH I'liM'FIM'INAS.- Tlii>,'
CRAMER and CO.'S FOUR-GUINEA
Supplement, Oct. b,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES IN
i. ■ i. mi of th. u It-.)..: Highnesses in Denmark, finco t
■im.i i, .-ui ;lu- . \( ,,,-... i ;., y.iH.kbuli;!, had bcon so much (
'I Ivy.,
Zy.
lighted from the ]
preceded by tw<
Loyal yaoht O'sborm
I i.i.i'iaj.-'
■ l'l ;]..-■ -s
UTA ItY INTELLIGENCE.
Opl la
,:;:;;;:„:
•fee wax won by Sergeant
her attendants on board
received the respectful i
cunning footman ujxjn
the Royal lady in wl
I- sition she <i- siri I :<■ - o
the !
■'. Sw, :;-h ]...'!. ....■! ail-. Mi. I
-■. :nr:;i:; : r.-imd to do so he m tuni
.-.'.'■v.- of 'he bysta-:der>. When tlic
d cap and towering plume of the
deck of the steamer aiinouiuvd ih.\i
■■:■..-.'. I. w;i- hilil lak. 11 lip the
li.-.iirig il.v p:«.-^age ac;f-- t. llu-iii;;-
nhaiiy i'!:^iu.|, l'ririee O-nir. from Ins
.-'■ ui.|:;:..\:;.i] i a;;-v. br-::v< very p-.p;;lar
:' ' ! ■ ■■!■!■ ■ t Dc:. mark. .U tne smji-
.ii syinpati.il.; m
nwrably, who wuc not expecting anything of the kind, mid t
uioeously with their descent the outline of the yacht*-, side and p
ii -\es became Mini led with blue lights. The night was bv r.o i
eh-ar, and this d.^vli.-j Hi., . i tire :<ii<i :',.■ lighten the cabin win
■ ■ lU- h'l^l -l.HTVne to -.1
■■.■:•■ ri,ii.-eiiv.e::t:y -.:■ :,t .
h.-i i-nly b,.-„ w.iitit;.; t. r
l.iv, ;.„■.) olil pi.,--,l)v ,,v r
v ■ = ' l-t mm ; lined \<J hum
■ ■■ til.
*». i.
. ,':..!. ,!.:■,■
flashed :.
:,'" !
ii.,- i..,.i.--
■■:. 1-M..1
t «a- i-.A-d. ;
- disappeared as enddc
J and tran . il ity in tl ■■ I Lrboiu < ( Elsinore.
i-i,:pl. :dC;.yd.
lbrokc, in the presence 01
i distance of 18 ft. beyond
5 made on Thursday week.
' " ".: "
ormed by Mr.-, Smi:
at,,,--, who ehe.-i. i -.1,- i:, .-In ,- -hii.il- ,he glided forth f
m which -U-- hf.-l l..n i.uilt. Tiiv Ixnd Clyde U u w.m
: plated completely round, f
will':
Clyde li.n
with plat- - ■ t
Vicr principal
t. ; Iciitrth of kill
The following figures
'Wrtll t- - |. I |- I.. In n.
ft.Uii,.. i..iv;i.lth1I jiii/.'i.V-.].' :*.il; h .' "i V," ■
n in tons, 40G7 20 -Jl. The Lord
It i3 in contemplation by the military authorities
Lien tenant- Grnt -I';;] S-: .J. i n Poi.m. father, K CD., conimar
New colours for th.1 ;;i.-t lirgimeiit have been received
.;r.,,;,,
-x ,.
;h lK.7 1'. <
On Tuesday 1
• gentlemen belonging ttt the '
UrcviM. Licutcnant-Ch-m ] :
r Edw.ud Fil/.lierald Campbell,
nri/e, prc-cnt.-,! I.y L-.nl
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
M.-itiy.-f nnr rilh-iren. ,ii i!u- nth- x^ nst recently held ;;(
onnuARv of eminent :
$L
tL3 M
<J
^^P^O i£l
&5%S3a
LORD BOHKRTILLB.
ECHOES OF '
pride tli-; eld Victory, now the A,h,,-i ,e\ dag-hip! Ivm-'Vi',' fix- Vi-Vr-
t-our there ,n grand Mate. ;ui.i uith t,,.- I-,-- on ii-^ Jcfirwliiuh marks
ii;-. -i>->: ul, ■)-,■ [■.,.■ " ii,!-,,,,.)-; i N :■■■ ■..;■ .-... it!.,.,;, ■ ■ A:,.
died. As time rolls on tins relic become- imnx- mux mure of a
ami forgotten one. We girov n-limncl. in this ago of p.vep.* -.,
old victories; and. since tli-:1 cl"-e of tin- Waterloo bannu.-i
determined. !'':,• :!,.■ p»_-i, -1 !■:■,- in ( h- ,■;■■.■ ;,„■ S,. ,-•.;,< i'- do-,, v, .
i iia-:i.i:- ■ :iim.-tian i:\rs n.i.i... or outvia..! n
I -.ll.inlh ill Ul- P.'llll:->ll:. .11,. I at W.l'.lTl...-, .,
oi wlii.'li, i ' I lu-r I.!i.H-l,i|.;.-i. .-..-.■. .ic.oi.llnu '" ii |>ir,vi-i,.
inside, will pn- io his :...>■ an I -: .. ...*!■.(. r-. 1 i- - r.-adi.. of II,
-.f Admiral Heine Curie bus f;tfnr. |{ N (retired).
. Con federation—
particular m their choice of w, ,,,..] — ,.,f the Canada*
-dently. and -a My on; and tint the whole of BritUli Ameri, a -
loyal. |:-e.t<-e!ul. and eo'uhdent. and I,'.: a' ail dismaved a' the i.n-nd^-
-f an invu-ion -o often held on. to ti.mn from the l.rave l.,.v- -t Vw
ill* feel that
:/, ">d thing
nany regret, all will o
now occupied by Di
and when the Rev. M
be considered as a prototype ..f Mr.
pleat Ih.iory of Euro™ ' '•
eminent bands," oeeti
when the "Coinpleat
te-faetion of rinding that,
-__0.;atfo '
Rev. Stephen Charnoek, ]
Camming— that is. in popularity onlv--
John Havel. MinUD.-r of Dartmouth, imght
Oracle.' published by
ing.muou- lieurhanan. he will have
onr great-greatgrandfather- wen.' jn-t as trreat fools as ourselves.
■ \ivlijl.:i'.
SWS
did the "Ath
ton, bed." •■ lii-w big spirit-' •
It is true that the Messr.-. I
that a gentleman pietty w,-ll
iiottee-man. did on Friday i l
struggle with it for about t
the dooxholc of the " >truani-.
'whether f
ere," and "how they became visible ''
iveuport make spirits very visible, and
strong and mtx-cnlar 11
1. hot. damp with
undoubtedly, -o far a- h^c,.,;,.ld judge by touch,
tho br,..,-.hei-- who were tied and bound in the
Structure. The gmill.-manV o.-raoil.y [-■ beyond d-.-ubl ; and, although
the spintiiuli.-l- ainong.-t the ! ad-e... is.. bl.-m.es. and gentlemen there
thought bis [.,'-iiiiirni; m-'itL.a.-s ',. the le-ann i. Mr. F,_agu-.-on, iia me-
diately i-uppurl'.-d it by dcrla.eig in- entire Ulief in tie- fact of its
beinc' a Davon|>ort baud, adding that "hi had •■-.■n the brothers
duplicated in ,-eer> limb, an 1 m wry iuemb,r an 1 feature." Thus
[11 11 J 11 i 11
the seances the m...f perfect apparent good faith l- maintain.'..!, and
thai the pia ;i"-a- iia,. .era: ii:. : !■..['..■■ dalk i.e.. tia- n.u-ic a:,d t.nn h-
i.igs in the mode -.ij«: a.- y, t in..- plained. The little job
cabinet may b
divided against
they declare that the Davenport- are
and at the -ame time tell us that Lin
Yl'xs. Marshall's
s, but contortionists,
Preeident, luid that
'•\-;;\£y.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Ar-jV'v
3,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
VIEWS OF RIO DE JANEIRO.
Thk Alto do Imperador, or Hili ■-( the Emperor i nom which the first
of the t\v>. View? we have em/raved f..n- thi.- N'-m1 :-v was taken), i?
:i1»L'Ut :! ft. hi^li. ;-:■-...] ■- .mmamK as om reader- .'. ill see, .i verv line
pi\.spvct over the B.iy nj Rio de .hmeirn. The Rio and ['ctroi^li-
Ka'.hvav p^se- diTonVi, the luw p-nnd m the middle di-tanee ; and
Mana. th<_- r.iilwuy --_-rui i n u- and htile port where the steamers much
to take in their pW._-m.x-rs k-r Rio. -Ii-uld be neatly ..ppe.-ite the end
th I i J I ii i ni i h il u ri , t tli f t t tl
distant mountains < n the nubi : n.d l.evond ;hi? air a in is the entrance
to the hay and ro the Atlantic Ocean.
Our second Eli
:;■;;-,-;;,
day a- smooth a
'It*:
tiix-ly by the hill?,'
cityo
Botafogo Bay is lined -with
ing alone m the midst of little groves of orar
mangoes. The mountain in the centre of our View
the Curcova.ln. and is the highest hill in the ii
vicinity ufKiu, bvmg about .'' f:.. hi.,-h. It is very easy
on one side, and almost pory-ndicnlar ,->n the other. The v
its summit i° p<-rhap= one of the finest in the world. In
steps, leading down f
HIE NOR I II UiNlniN WuRKIV; M 1-J \ - INI-? -TI;I \L
. of London to be, ii
This intere.-riiiL.- Exhibition, ihe opening of winch hy Earl Rii
was reported in oir last \e.-..k'- Paper, h.i- continued to attract a d
crowd of visitor? t<- tlte A,.Ti>aUtura] If. ill at Islington. In presen
an Illustration of the -cmc on Monday week, at the time when
Lordship made a personal inspection of 'tlie stalks, we raav recall
w.-rds in which he de<h,r<-d 'he working ola-
iperior to any riL
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Id 1 ^ nint\
L-d are divided into
ivc, and products of
•u. mam- b. tutifnl proofs of which n
I' runyU ..marked that th- oi.je.-t
occupation consists. It actively or laboriously employed ,lu
day, drawing, painting, or model- kin;; is generally prn
occupy his leisure hour- ; while In.' who follow- a -edentm-y oc
spare; time. The remarkable piohei'-uoy attained by many exhi
the promoters of the uno.Ttukine,-." This is true to a certair
fftctures, we are no k-- gratified with that part of the e;
which prove* th;ii there is :i great deal of talent amor
mechanics n: their own [■articular trade.
THE EXPLOSION OF POWDER-MAGAZINES AT
the gtinpowder-magazi
V. Mamuer, of the Ex
W;: Iiilvc i.-'.p-av, .1 ,-, rimi of the site o
nlivh hieas up en Saturday morning, tr
" V Mr. H.
f .,■<■■.„■■
£TC
'I ho magazine of Mcn-w.
li loft. p.-rpemliouktr depth
" Messrs. Day
John I
of waU. Thai or the I.o
a...] Barker',-. \v.i3 l*Mu.
6ft. Gin. The length
wis III.") yard-, ami to tlje lat'er .- 1 xty -f- -it y.mls. The distance
from the' oaf magazine to [he other was sixty-four yards.
Th:- dr-tanc- from the Low Wood Company's magazine to the
bouse of their foreman. Silver. «;i. In:' ri My yards : while Ikiyner,
the storekeeper oi Mi\--r-. Kail, had !.i- dwelling seventy-one
T irds frets:, their magazine . hut [lie ce^aga- ..- Wright and York w- re
ii'1!'u,.1,\.
i it. The jetty projecting from M.-;r-.
aver «;„ 1-ft. in length. The nearest
.. Peh-.-oei,' was thm of Mc-rs. ( 'nrti-nm.l
Is from >!■■■, ]•■■■. Ihdl'.-. 'Hie scene of the
>rn l.rnh '"'hutch ;i:id l-""io VV:-.U from the
THE STEAM-MIir oXTAIilO AGROCXD ON
HASBOROLUir SAM'S, XK\R YARMOUTH.
Orn Engraving, from a sketch bv Mr. W. E. Hunt, oi
Yarmouth, .-hows the po-itioii of t!„. i miurio when she had st
Hasborough Sand-, a, mention. .1 last week. This
Alexandria, laden with coals i
of Sunday week that she pot ngrou
from the '.-hoi\'. Captain Urouklin and th
the vessel till the Friday, when small
remained. For some days, 'however, as the
was nttended by t"
everal tugs, wm '
ugaged -ip-, >e ir i
did not Kav..-
of saving her
- ■■ Tinittod, six;
The ;ioy:i: M"ahn Artillery Ile-iiueni has presented a piece
:i.li!rcsr rvoliV li.-\,i ]!.. , Sir .Mm 'Oi^.hoI l'.- M'ii.l„,!.i.
The l'ostnui.ter-Ceneral 1ms issue. 1 an order, in which he states
[I:i-.e011n!r> (■■ |{i.-si;i !.-,(. l.-.h •:■'.■■ :■!■■■■! .-.in. !:,-.■ ,,) [he ,-,■,•„]„ i, .,.. ,-.,
Cl'RIiLWT LITEUA TfllE.
fact moistened by the bright drops
an generally i-.\pect. But in this
omprises "brief notes on politics,
il," the uuexpevtuiit readci will bo
yfidriess, thodrync^of f;ict and the Lri'dit dn-pi of fanty
called -Italu-. ■ w|,.-;':
rH'0)-.le, and pluces in Italy. \v.
asiveal.lv surprised; the pleasni
li
C!i]>!t;dof Ilidy ; iii..: w'!..:!, . i!.. „,| -.■.,-. be f.ite<l t.. a
speedy union, in spite of biv.itnv. with IVlmont, or not,
arc i-i-oblems wlneh cannot W solved bv the tuithor of
'■Italics:" .till it i- worth whil- to lead "wh.it is said upon
the subject. But it is not so much the political future re, the
Jveent po-;'K',sal,d lb.- pivs.-nt .-..,!.■ of Ita'a u;li, n ,|vet to U- mili-
tary orgiiio-ation, n< jm-.spnid.nce, » -v",l^;lll;a,'t.'M--i. -(e-pecially
a^ ivy-anl-i the UitlutliC' of ].ri-'-t<'.-;if' up. >n ihv e...adit i.-n of women).
, ■ j ) ■■ .L L Li -
■«l\ [1 >
talk which it precede, is deeide.liv
usuaUy anything but an .igreeabl
except iom. to every rule ; and the ai
Of Which Mb^TO
and Co.) I'.a
blind nor a- ;,
nor is it unduly
y tangled, and
fl..-.Y..w.a.
jrofti
= omewi,;.( .ii^ok-i'lyskein, the
disentanglement is
V E R
., if not impc<-iblo— a CDiiipliculion -a
. !i:ii-rl!y ].ni.L' e'loe^-ii to be ealletJ e-sav -)
and it is neither a very difficult nor n wiy
a-k to untie Ids knot-. The ^lede-l. pu/de is the preface -
■t dedication— of which he >ay-, alluding fo [X'i-on> "who
cannot take fun."' '■ n.iv '.Lis .-k.-M. ■.■!:. .a b.ah.a- them!" And it is
p. ■b.o.'lc h.~. ■■ v, . (,. ;.',;L;;[i.-d. The anlhor hie- a pjen^,,.! .a.vlc
displays, con.-iderid.;..; Mnvwdne---, and ians a risk, if lie be nidged
from his writin:."-'. "f be.r,^ -■ t down a; a charitable, ^eniai, kind-
h-fu-ted man. lie aeUudly pleads the ean-e of the ban\-l-or-an
(.'.lindfir, v.-hoai :■ n - r.:l- ;■ of 1 'a filament, hku-df a -kilful p.-rf.-nni [
■ ipon akici.l of banvl-oi-roui. k;.-, exerted all his oratoneal and legi^
Alj I a., J I,'., .,'",, ;„„,*. By the Hon. Grantlev F. Berkeley.
(£ voU. H.O'.-t an ! Ular-kert ) 'I he dale alh.-.ed lo the-e two hand-
:o.n.' volnua.- warn-, e, that a now publishing 8
Lh:it the b;i..lio)>.-lie vomv Iw-i has aheadv conn
piomises to 1^ nyae than n-amlly pi'oli'lie in
them all that which we have now before «- si
;.= any other of being generally read. There
why an u.fpiL'-itiv-.:. scan-lal- loving public shouio ne on ttieiiptoe oi
member of the Berkeley family volunteer.-, lo
him:-Jf and hLs relatives, and so give them
name. SO long as there is any mystery about the ■-uecc»-.i,,n
to the earldom of Berkeley, and m long as the memory
miduros of what iia^ i..,^ c,,!(, ;,|,V(.,| |,-, ,]„, m;ijoriCr of i-erson's
' "■,,„■,:, i-. ,' :.:-, ■ ■ .■'.;..■ ■ '.u!h :;..-- Sa ; -) a ■, ...knl 'i^ioilt com-
■ .■ I] !■■-.- r.. ;..,, ;.!,) revelat. \, ,u - \ ouch, a fed by llie Hon.
C-.iiiik'V k. I- -,.. '■ ',' '■■■■ :.ii.'i,kfiiil \ j'. .-. .■.:,] .ml. I 1.0-.., .|[]y j,i-vuved ;
far he it i.- who ip chiefly m*
.-on wh . h
ks, but of
<:- stands as ^ood a chance
his own version
piquant (thon-li lib. .-lion - I p.-vliap, nr.i i .i-ninl)
ie IrTepnko-itie • indulged in by the icions oi noble
Ian d'/naiiir] e,.a-es : noj-ly fail.., and we have now-
l.i.,-,ii.( ■--, of
succession to the Berkeley peerage, and in
..n th- ].ab!ieanon ol ic- !n-t la-v-'k the Isl'i.-H-
l'r>:, ,■/'■■■ Afci:/i>.:;i</\ the n -■ :n;h upen .Mr. Fia.-e)-, and
Dr. Maginn ; in all other rcspeet-s his biographical
appear to be nine!) what one would e\i-'Ct of a young nobleman
endowed with vad. physical power.-, who lived at a iime w lien to ride
hard, to ride wherever you plea-d in pursuit: of gome, to punch
|-)r-]-soris' head-, and o> kiel: [h.t- iv. uiiheir " tcndeiv^-t feeling-." wa-
eonsideved the I.H.--t ]>ivpnraiioii lor one who might some day l-.-kmg to
onr "lieivditarv lein-latarc" M r. Ci auilev 1',, rkek v evi.k-nily di = -
h.-lieve- ;dtog"l.bei- tic store oi his faiher'- maniagc in 17s... which
would have leg-uiinali.-cd I he file Lord l-'ii/liai'din".'. and maim ains
thai the liffh son. Thoma-: Muveion. bur)) in IT'iii (.-ix iiviuls after a
iiomi'i; ' eerem. my betw.-n In i.i'hcr !Uid morh.'i' had b.-ea ,-olem-
ni-.'d), who wa. entci-ed in ibep^ii-h reg.i-tei a- " Viscount Dnr.-ley "
(howbeit Lord Berkeley aii.-rw,.),!. "appa,,!. .1 :. paper to the entry in
bin own handwj itm;; noi iiA ine. that the tiil-- ' I.oid I>ur.-k-y' was
empk.s-nl Ihcic in ormr, as Ua- boy w:l- ihc lilih ,on 1,,,,-n to him in
Wdlo.'k ">, is the tii st leguimi.te ,<■;,. Mr. CnoiUey 1". Berkeley, we
Ix-lieve, came next lo Thoma- Men ton. :>mi i; i- theiefoie easy to see
how deep an intcre.-l M. . r, i;!nl l,-s- l.!,.,-l.c|ev -oul hi-; sous have in the
succession to the peerage, and '* '
same time surprijbing, that he should prefer
I he I,—, creditable !<• hi- jiai-.sits. The Maginil
in the l bird ehuptcr of the soc.md vbunc and the only point in
which Mr. Beilo ley . Iilh. .' ■ m il-rlally i the ic.eived Ver.-ioji is that.
he pronounce- Mr. Kia-er to liave Iwa-n. not i\ cripple or a valetu-
I 1 I t 1 II I l II i il 1
of brutality ; it docs not ai all affect Ihe ip'.'-tion whether a man is
at liher'v to f'.rm bis own ideas of i.i.-ti.v and enlorce them upon
o'-ier- by fot'i and riding-whip-i can i-'-.l by attendant brothers, As
Mag-inn, it seems scarcely po-dde. thai any m.ni should
outeuiptible a scoundrel as he is reprc-ented l>y Mr.
to have been, Mr. Berkeley pkd'dy hints that lU~
Joe tor had padded his chest for fear of ,---'- —
id that some time after the ''hostile
Doctor offered to write a favourable revww of " Sandron
would bestow
Hall," if Ihe author (Mr. Crautley
on him a small stun of money." The
two volumes :il-,. written in an eas
lines, l.eoi;.' of the- physical -"--'"'i-
easy, readable, manly siylo: the
.ertimnof the moral kind, and tc -:
to largeness of heart. They
itertaiuint
' Daiiffcrtws S,cnt, iyc
'?hree
Samp-. in
alreadv
euTbut* the' middle t
■ o'.ci.-a.l 1 I arts and I hil-
a.ciioii win. h regohite the cudi
hand-ome men and 1-cantiful
eye-, eyebrow-, and eyelash
the state of complex.on-' mel
-■ n| rhoicfit and
ordinary, worldly.
re treated with much deta.il;
play of features under the in-
1 1 1 , 1 111
rings are dealt out with a liberal hand. The low-makim-,
nictations and lihiug- a-v mm -n-; and ^ mpiuhe; ic'h p.ouo-d, aad_
are, Of ConiNe. Condu. led acconliiig to -lie eonveiil i, .mil u-ag..- ot
society; but onr [ler.-onal i \peneiice of .-neb um'Ur- H not snf-
tieieni. to allow us to sp. ak iunhont.ii i eely. li Ho y are, hoW-
,'Vei' how lovers do <-<> on : They ap|KMi' to be ready to ninny any-
body onr of spue if tli. i h.a-- ihe I'"'-'- idea I hid the "lowd one" is
.. ■ . :..: ..■■....:.;... ■■,..]
e far more publicly .-hown and .-pola.n of I
imagine- The author -com- toj.e -e iie at h
liniti'ited would n
ao not her relative pronoun weil in 1
r of lady
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Jonathan a' }!■,-.... By Captun Tl-AW V. P-atcbeJer. (1 vol.
\V. l\ .-llael.hmmi Captain i'alehclor paid a visit, )a-t year to
1 a p n t 1 II 1 1 I tl i ml e» He
sincerely hopes lie will not hurt iu, >■!....,!>, and we think 1)- may make-
to say win 1 I I 11 I t 1 .1
if not with greater ju-ticv. with greater b-r-ne-s, .'ii..l w,th great. a
i lcpanc-\ He -aw much that In: rial not I.!..', and mm h 'Jtnt he did
like; and hi ; choice between North ami t-ouih is rather -hll'ieul' I ■
determine, ina-immh a- ),- says. " I Lhmk this war ha- been :-viit , .
ju.l'.'ineii! upon ho'.h ; " bat his inelinat'on- si ■em to tend to\v;ir.l- ' :.■
Kom.h, i .,, .[... lI, -a\ • '" li.e S. ■.!■ Tin:-! y., 1,1 ;-t la.!." 1 ■■ a! ,.
saye in another place. " I think it a pii ■ '.hat we have not prneucaliy
disarm—d tli.-n -^neei;ed egotists n.e.. the tw,i-tlmrucr>) of the idea,
and given our :ud to "1," brave Smith i:i its distress."
Ji,-m<.i.-« </■ ■'/., /V. ."„y ,!/„....,»-, ,./' ,'/o /{>': Tln„:u- !<•>!';,*.
DD., LL.1K V.\ Thm mi- Suimf..i-d I':ah"i..«, K-q.. H,A. (Jack-on,
WalLad, .m.l H,..ider. I'l.t.-rni.'t.-i^iv.l '11m' late Mr. Haiti---; wa.- on-:
of the remarkable men of his age. His powerful elo-pteuce as a
preacher and his perfect hie a- a i.'hn-tiun minmter are evidenced hy
the sueec— =ful ex.. reise of Iih tacied calling for half a century in
largo and important own. His preaching formed one of the
attraction- "i" vim.-rs to the- plaee. and his acquaintance wa.s sought
by most men of note, even h,. hiding princes -if the blood. Dr.
l.afhYs, however. was not di-'ine-nida d only as a clergyman; he was
a poet, an essayist and oem-nd writer, a virtuoso, mid a wit.
lii- - e.,.. !.■■■:.■ .,-...■::- ■ .. < 0 .n '...■: !...;.■,..■ . i bis
house at Edgehill. To his son, the respected stipendiary
magistrate of Liverpool, ,bis hiopiaphy must have been a tn-k of
love ; and in that -pin; he has carelullv exerutcl it. He has put
the who!- well together
CHESS.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Neveaiia-r M,o..i ;■..;.' -■.n' a,.,v he y.r, .-, ,[.-.'] or f,.i:mv..l l.v ;> eh, ml <n" -li.-t
excessively fine, i\l,i..-!j amt.-r the mnuem-e >.f th- ma-r.etie i.-le. m„v ^.-ive
Mi:ti:,k - M. Lf-ra-.d. ii. a lor,. r road
the
llii.-il- i II. ■ - ■,.,-.,, v.!-|, „,: ,-, ■::...!,,.,..,, . II,-
SoMI. Ml ! ■:!! i'vi.v. MKNA .ire d----cnl m| i,y M. la Spiault
I., c,l ),y r, . ,v, .„..„,., .■!;,.'■-. ; ,
hd.KiTun i'nLAiiiTV. — Some new facts rrlatinp; to this
I i:k Ki.ra tim< ( ■ritnr-NTs <>r the Earth.— M. M.aitoneci. in
hi. J. 'it., IVJn.l ORtoKs!
L: l; r- - an k I to (J II ,',tU
Chess Club.— This
COLUMN FOB TE
THE Royal Literary Fund Society, sctiled since IRilO in Adolp
ffn-.n-.-, ii, tl'f house forriKTly '.lain, k'-, |>. ..-e- ■•■< n few piv. -cntsi
hi-torir :i'nl 111. rnrv iiiie-v-i. -\n ii..:r|ni-iti> ■!! of ti. I :. , : ,:„
n-. -aiiy made i:-; I la piaster ta-i. tak.n hy M i". (.'rrnkdi.-nk, th'-' "
lead! Sir John Hawkins says that at a f\\\:
without a groan or the least nigii of pain or i
i-t breath. ■■ We w. i.t into the chamhu ;%ays Mr. Hook",
■ -aw the most awful sight of Or. John-oii laid cut in hi.-
jilt life." Thus died Dr. John-on. phy.-ically tianipul, :i>
: oil' imo n placid sleep.
considerable niucber of eelt-s, or (lint tlakcs. has just been p
i Sussex. They are stated to 1«
in.uii.'ina;io)i
: pai-ties of ei^ht invi
,.., nml-,1, ,
,e mi it, i- !.;l
■ llci.l do \,1
ad'.; ;..d ;,
dinner, of < \c..-llent v.oiety and ouali;;, .
-. oner i,ad Lliis :-iiv;^.-i.;.'iJ appeared a- :
ihan ,mo;k!.r e. ,rn: -pende-nt discrib,;-; ■},■
p-tion at :h-i dh.nu- b'iven to M. lionh
Willis'- Ho,,nis, in hut;-J. The same -am
i., ..a..i: party of eipht. on whom -n wa
aloiie. Another s;mve-tlon hv 1 1 . i ■.■■;'..
t^ht -h-nild h.e in the form of u.lom.l,
-hp to thu-ij on each si-Ie. Aec-rd:::-
The serving of the Guildhall ill in oiu- time, by-i
demands M')fi|> plate changes. The "uie-s-c" system is hoik
this country : the hall dinners at otur Inns of Cotu-t are to
servtd in messes : '■ the geuend rejia-t. is a tureen of soup, a
meat, a tart, and cheese to each mo; oir^i-dinet of lour ]
ea.h mi-w is iil=o ;dlow..d a bottle of port wine." ("Curio:
London," p. 41-1.) With regard to the sn jested innovation
Guildhall dinner, it. may I.m? nr^e-l ihat in the examples
tin. dinners were' ['Vouch, and thms .1. IP. fed in many res^e'ets f
feast of (x.r-1 Mayor's Uny. This is a fnagniri-enl s],ecta
pandeurol which "would h'/brokcn up v., re the trm.Ms .-. ate-lit
■ '■..",',_ ;j.u. P ■
half (
n ii i i r i i i t
joint.- of roast beef, ami 100 joints of -vm-,..,. The Lrand -cramhle
for ;ho baron of beef, cut up bv tin- " City earvor," must, of courBO, be
d -pe'NM-d with. The noi-e in the hah v:< .ul.I ho ere-ater than under
the- old ,-y-tein. The din and clatter are t!a- drawbacks of the
feaet. Evtn a Trimo Minister can scaro-.-ly 1»- lieaid. Both corre-
sp. .ndeiu.- have t*cn unfortmiate m their e>;]>..-nvii.-ts of eivic fare.
Throii-h a tolerably l-.-ng " as-i-i^ncc '" at Ciry .iirmc^ wc have over
found one of their characteristics to be profuseness. The
complaimvnts appear to have met with "confusion worse con-
f. unded. There m no spars.- iie-s at the Gaildhall elini.r.-r ; and the side
Son
t.iiumeiil with a ditf.'it-nef— an e\.i. ■■■::.' moenug of ike Xational
Temperance League, at whi-di the h--.,,,! May-r Fleet h ,-■ cor.scdod k>
! oe-ale; the toa-t-aiid w.der life- pio-ei-^ h will l>,. ahaiahint. Suj-ely
[ins will he the til- 1 party of " total ;d-;oii.-i-- " that ever met in oirr
■. .at bampietin^-room. The- wall pi a' e of .tl.er Hows of soul; and
f.o;.: ,:.ml Mae-e.g v. ill look grimly .l.e.-.n uj.on i he newcomers.
d'he- hupe-nal ham! of impru\eme-iK. ,n ii--- eiry of Paris ha- of J. do,
old ?'--•-
|nCrsona:-es of I'hoi
the old Post Office i
d-street, but still inadequat
;. or the resting-pki<
K.- per ,.f the Se-aLs, It was built !«■,■ ,|. . ;, Lou.-, de X.-^i.-
■ i F^-i-iion, under the reign of Ihmn III. In one of its sj
oi A1 nl, li.,;i;.. died La !'o;icu .... who, h«jing too
; in.providont for any of the (
M.m. lei,", -
The.tir
the A-sumptioi
ocacy of the plan, it
gilt ship tor us weame
ea-Migr. gaiioEl of lour o. lh.o pari-hionei-
ongregatiou number" only:-,.,!!..' sixtoen >■■ v.-,,
persons. These are cogent ligurea. hi Ifatton'a time, 1708,
' '71', houses and about a ',.''
puzzled i
.whose wc ' '
pe-pular expktnalim
ship for it'
congi-egation nnmber" only
se are cogent fignrea. In elhu
parish eoutaine-l ,'7li houses and about a ',.''
<htr old friend "the Man in the Moon" hr .
amused thousands. Alexander Neekam. whose works J
'tie who "had been condemned to the ik<„, h t
-n-, '■ which," says Ne-okam- r. view-T, - is very nir.-i",
LLrla.st .Ulusiun WO have to -ho popular legend of 'I In:
Han l
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
robe were not sufficient, the mod>:e- luve now iL,t ]-...], i.vd a d'.-cripiiou
of double drc--. wliir-h ;::ak ■- the wearer appar to indulge in tu-c a*
a tim< — thu- iiuHim: g tin. outlaw n-. of coiu>e. tin.- materia) for Lot!]
must lie pocd ; o:!.(twi-u tli'-y w.'-nl.l not Ik- in unison. One of our
ni-i.-Cr.-vt ion= (ir|.ict> tins r.ew style, winch we le.ive to tin- appreciation
: proper a.'-, p-a-.i.-n
,eyhav<
7 degrees and beautifully li
crm, are still getting
ng gradually away till
ichly ornamented with
the composition of t
that the small-sized
winter, during whicl
will be generally w>
indoor wear, red clo
tunity of illustrating them
Paris Fashions.
The spirit of exaggeration which v
OBAN, ARGVI.ESHIR
. ili!.' owlet often playing n conspicuous part i
i chapeau. It appears, after al
„ d for the appioaohin
■ shurt paletot (mostly in light clotl
ut, for
r dark or fair complexions, an advantage which
ir. now more popular than ever. One or two
ntrodnced. and we shall have an oppor-
bcon m-oii." until the proportions of these aural pendant- have become
we have the triangular, tin' long, the wide, .and tlie round cymbal-
piliaped ,-an-ini/i-:, of a fearful Weiphi , in gold. hi keeping with "■
the wide leather U.-lt* are fa~te,,e ! by I kles of from four to six
in length, and made of every possible
Something more
It IS to I
rid hivou!
, ... ..■(■! ;.[■■
F,ugrav>ui.' '
light-brown c;i>hmeiv. <-vLr a him pipe li. gt ■ i-
einployed may be eith. i In dud gold or in mothei-of-pearl.
Fig. 2. link Ihr^.— White tarlatan robe, ornamented
bot'om of the ,k;rt w::l. two ttsVd flounces, surmounted b
colored -iik edging. (U-ci the :«■■ b"ttoin flounces four
most pipe is provided with a .Jeep lace trimming, surtnoiti
boujllouin:-, through wh ■ ii a light bl -.- nbl...[i i- passed. 1
very wide dark-bin..- -Ik wais'Land. fa-tened by a bow behi
:■■■■::■■.■ cr-age ifi covered with a bertha trimmed with
bouiilunne. 'Via- c.,.:liu e i> arrange.! .u tin: ];itr>: vtyV, ti:e orna-
mentation coii-isum: ■■! a white and a l.aie feather, intertwined, arid
Fig. ;), Wotknuj Jhr-'.— The robe and paletot arc in stone-
; l.ow and ■ na-
THE FlflE Al I III. I'.\IKN1 <\\.\\1 \\ "UK F. 1, W. .I;K-
occupied ;
st the great fire at the Piuulico Patent Steam
ic morning of Sunday week. Our Illustration
a graved after a photograph taken by Mr. A.
tints destroyed, consisting of three engine-
.ii-c-. and the greater part of ihc work-hop-
ck, foiToed a very extensive series of build-
space of more than two acres, having a
!-gat&s in Lower Eelgravc-place. They Were Cou-
-picaoiis by the k'itv shaft of a brad; chimm-v n-ir.L' far above the
■ .r;. muling ho u^-tops. li ,- iWiunate. indeed, -Lit tbi- (all chimney
did not fall and crush overvtliiiitr near it when the roof by which
;• was partly sup| .crtcd. gav.' way and came to the ground. The
araount of proj.ertv do-tn.vod i- many tli..n-aiid pounds, and a great
c.itmber of workmen in the service of Messrs. Smith. Parfrey, and
Srn.-h are thrown out of euiplovuwro : but tin
been still more considerable if the adjoiniii
M. --.-. Trollupe and
wheel-worka. Much j
the engines ]
that belongii ■
I o-.-h engine of St. .lohn's. We-tiiuu-tcr. which w;i, followed
bv ;; steam nTe-engine belonging to M.--r-. Hodge-' distillery at
l.an.beth; but several engines of the London Fire Brigade, and
i hive of Sham). Ma-o,,. :,,„! ( 'o.'s .-team liie-engiue- were ,..,„, hrougL;
■•■ bear upon the euntlagrat ion n;lh a powerful .-tl'cct, rl gh for many
bi.nr- after it.- fury was suppressed t'
the disaster would 1
ST. JOHN S KHSfJiPAL
iti.it: of pi r^ons
at the head of a bay frequented in
tourists to 'explore the Wist High-
memory of tlus genet
mere hamlet of two
cottages, to *•<■ » "l"'
traffic on that part of the Scottish
coast. Its development has been
fostered by the link.' of Argyll.
;triet. As the facility of ace. ss
>m Oban to the picturesque
'ueryin its neigh) -hood yearly
;racts a larger concourse of
:' port for passenger-
^ lU-USTRAj.^
No. 1286.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1864.
With a Supplement. Fivepence
THE CONVICTION OF FRANZ MULLER.
The trial and conviction of Franz Miillcr for the murder of
Mr. Briggs on the North London railway bring home to us one
of the most impressive lessons of the history of crime. It is
this ; that men cannot wholly disenraiigh' themselves from the
traces of their past actions, and tliat. where the motive for
rescuing from the common stream of oblivion any precise
passage of their lives is sufficiently strong, the record of it is
almost sure to be found in circumstances the obliteration of
which is beyond their own power. Obscure as we may be ;
silent, cautious, and -coining]}- confined to our own knowledge
as may be our movements: and whether they be for good or
evil, it would seem that we are all alike under the necessity,
imposed upon us by the ordinary laws which govern our
being, of leaving belnnd us, somewhere or other, an imprint
distinct enough to tell our tale. That the recovery of
this record is seldom attempted or effected, except in cases
of atrocious crime, is due to the fact that in no other
case is the motive so powerful or so widely operative as to
stimulate the minute research indispensable to success. Hence
it is that the well -i"i'.ti. led and salutary belief obtain.- so widely
among men that "murder will out." There is no reason for
concluding that Divine Providence departs from the settled
order of things for the detection of this crime more than of
others, but there is ground for the belief that where human life
has been cut short by a foul wrong there will be, just in pro-
portion to the horror and alarm which the aet has excited, a
persevering effort to detect in the circumstances by which it is
vith which ii is connected the- footmarks which
tlie perpetrator ha- unconsciously left upon a multitude of
otherwise trivial events. We all of us leave upon something,
no matter what, a photograph of our actions as we pass along
the path of life, and whenever society is deeply interested in
getting possession Of the picture, or series of pictures, at any
given interval, the means for doing so, although they may
occasionally l>c inissod, are almosi invariably within reach.
The story of Franz Miiller's crime, as brought out by his
trial, is, perhaps, one of the most striking illustrations exhi-
bited in modern tunes of the order of tilings we have describe!
above. " A gentleman, still alive, but speechless and cruelly
mangled, is found, after ten o'clock at night on Saturday,
July 0, lying on the "six-foot way" of the North London
Railway. He is too seriously injured to give any account of
himself, and dies a few hours after he has been conveyed to his
home, Upon his body, however, is written, with unerring cer-
tainty, the fact that he has been the victim of a frightful
atrocity. The carriage in which he had taken his place at
Fenchurch-street arrives at Hackney-wick, but no one is seen
to leave it. Two or three passengers get in and find the cushions
wet. with blood. They call the guard, who locks up the car-
riage, sends it on to the terminus, and telegraphs thither the
facts which have been brought to his knowledge. The carriage
is searched. A crushed hat, a walking-stick smeared with
blood, a jump-ring, and cushions saturated with gore, constitute
all the materials therein upon which badbei.-n written the record
of crime. Mr. Briggs's wounds, his lost hat, his watch and
gone— these are the remaining item
of
nformation.
ther, they tell no tale b
. But who is the crim
nal, and where 7
Viewed by
elves. tli-'V throw no light
upon these
ntous qucs-
tions. The murderer, as we now know, was Franz Midler, a
young man who passed among his few acquaintances for a
steady, industrious, kindly, humane person, and against whom
no antecedents, up to the hour of this deadly deed, have yet
been found pointing him out as a likely man to commit so des-
perate a crime. For weeks past he has been talking of
emigratingto America, and thither, a few days after the murder,
he has sailed, without a shade of suspicion upon him. But Mr.
Briggs's fate was surrounded by circumstances which struck
terror into society. Unusually large rewards were offered—
extraordinarily powerful motives were brought into play —
to effect, if possible, a discovery of the murderer. Mr.
Briggs's broken watchchain, exchanged by Mr. Death,
the jeweller, for another of somewhat less value, and
for a ring to make up the difference, is brought by
the
polio
Death and his brother are able to describe the appearance
Of the man whootb.i-.'.l them that chain. Presently afterwards
a cabman jacks up in his own lmiise a paper box which Franz
Miillcr had given bis child as a plaything, and sees on it the
singular name of the jeweller. The clue is given. And now,
mark how the minutest traces of Miiller's recent life, wholly
unconnected as they were with his crime, reappear in damning
evidence against him. The history of Miiller's hat, all unim-
_THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON" NEWS
■-- -*i..!i ..f MnII.t in A
ial incidents relating tc
direction. Ni. ini. i.ui .
il.. v.-.i.-n.lU'l,,- .,:.-. ...ehvrlus th.uk, '; /'X?\ZaZ/h*.X*
lvi:1' ;' >}^ •'■>" ■■>'■ '-W V-= --'■'•" 'v . J ia'."'" ' r :'-lr " V "i! ..'-'iV ' IV^' ?U* /'i,-:.,n .".V". '.Ir-
went together to the
lire, ();i Patui.iay r i >■ .1 ma:;, -it .
' The defeated Coiv
? pursued as far ai
1 . t < ■ 1 1 i _r C 1 1 ! it::, ti who h.l- artciitively ,
he report of the three days* trial hai
■c of the verdict. Perhaps, too, soci
tiii.L' t lint the mu.'der w;--s cvide:nl
violence. Had Hullcr, as ticemed
illy evaded justice, it is bard to cone
of mischief that might have ensued
fact, before a clue tu the murderer w;i
'shaken. The crime, nude-eeicd. would liavo operated to
-•■ '■ ■l>"1 J' ■- imp.-sib!e lo foresee the extent to which
Happily, this dark prospect has passed away, and the
baa dissipated a host of highly
■ I :li:.t the ("Vint iv.il en t-< '.'.jri]|.;; ._'n,. on thr ;>h m-'
:,(- of vi.-itr.r-= :.ivo|«r:i-.l to aniv,. theie on the Hth.
sterof Public Instruction has applied to the Academy of
ma! li.ales Uf.ix- to ^:\\ its opinion on (Ik- nnV'v „■
the modem pn-nni.e;..*,..!! of i.V.-k into th* ,,,-|.'..r, -,
:.t.d a ..nnn.-LC l;n- U.n formed of Ae.idemii'iau-
i.i.di.d Hellenists', on wlio.se report a decision may be
« for the late international shooting- mutch at Vinceuncs
wnrdul. Intla-li.-t of wmuer- ai.|«-.uv tii-namc .if Mr.
fired with a G'..verm.i.-ru LuhYld iirle al
and won a gold iiK-dal. :,\\,u i-jh e mi-
n;_' with nnallboies.
'Hi::
disagreeable fears.
the i
with th romaini
• ilijrlit. with the |.
ind wounded, by '<
able complaint. lie himself elected to be tried
©f Englishmen. He was defended, owing to the
of bis compatriots in this country, by all that legal i
ineeiiuity, <piicl;cn<d by intense earnestness, could c
No room exists for the slightest suspicion that the
for the prosecution were prompted by malicious
designs. Every incident that could be urged in 1
every conjecture that was urged, was scrutinised
utmost conscientiousness. Judges and jury discba
respective duties with an evident sense of painful
bibty. The facts, however, and ibc facts only, t
Lincoln, a.-king to 1
if ryiaa 1 In .■
ided ; but the
i!,.y
uned the accused. His own story,
t, might have most easily disposed
n, helped not a little to rivet the
the only man in the court, and, we
■ho, on the hypothesis that he did
I a key to the explanation of the
concurrent facts, and the key which
ng. He gave no account of him-
irthincss with the account given by
wis upon events. His own move-
handwriting on the wall which
\Yc ■
ir comment on ibis i e •. i .Id- 'pis.. \r of (llll
ut an expression of hope that railway
directors will, us speedily as possible, close up the one oppor-
tunity for the commission of crime which appears to have
flashed temptation into the heart of Franz Mailer. The com-
plctc isolation of travellers on a railroad between station and
Mntien oib-rs to dc-pcrate men dangerous facilities for the
' r '■ ■ -i nny sudden criminal impulse. After all that
has occurred it will be an mexcn.-a.ble and indelible disgrace to
lho.se who administer the affairs of railway management to
allow of the continuance of those facilities a moment beyond
the time required for audi mechanical changes as the safety of
travellers renders indispensable. It is in the power of directors
to make crimes of violence on a railway journey all but impos-
sible ; when will they be <-i,uvii,ccd that to do so will serve their
interests as much as it will conduce to the comfort and con-
fidence of the public ?
ni..JI,yl|. ivHv :,,..,) ViiM-e-H-
i» theii' u.-e from the time wh n
at. lay open for a coii-idcraUe
;<• Abb* -v. wh-re an- now th-:
tes. and that theiuti-p-.-.e'.i -. »iio uumSeied - :vu
. men, were mostly aimed and organised.
■ Ill was o.n-!aniiv llnrtu ea'v in New York, but t!
V.'. .'•. ' !
A Royal :■
, Idiere* f ,!: a
. Tm-in telegram state
letter declining the presidency of
raising the pay of subalterns and
ihe C- n. a. .:'.■:•■ <,t :!,<■ (■..,,„!, ■: I. ... ,1,
i);.j..i:-y. The C'l'niiio.-.ioLeio elected by
aiibivt.- nt ihe Tribunal
order of Monsignor SagretU : and that the PonSfica
exception of the gendarmes, will be di-b unled.
lie-liable intelligence from Vcnctia slates that the
Fiionl is reduced to comparative tuiimportniice.
Several journals have been sei/x-d for pnbli.-hiug n
committee icqi'esting assistance for Veuetia.
DENMARK AND GERMANY.
ture :—'• The Omb do au auiUr/i. - iu London have
■-- .-1 -I:;." .'■ - ]• .f -. 11. dllti:'. L-1..11. !;,...;( , V
i:.. < ■ i.f.dti.-e -tcm..--ii!j> 1'loi-d.i. am.o.ia- [,.' th-
A' ■ :.<.■ tn;.v of rapta .. '•!.• | |..r.da v.is 1
-.'ni:- of the bia/iliau foils and of the Lr.i/a: .n tl-
Mollis w.-ie on shore. Captain Munis is on board t
bound for Southampton."
'..■ !.':■■:. i
King George will s|»ef;dtly give bi« ;
INDIA
CnlciMta wo» visited by a terrible
JTHE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
uinnupoi.iTAN news.
COUNTRY NEWS.
i ■'..:.r'il. !',"." '. ■'■','. !" ' "" '-:-,:- '■■■'■:'' ■■'■ •■ ' '■'■-■
, t "'•'/cV'.v.'- ..'!!-""'c '"V"'y into tLc loss of the Ontarii
rilW^lli^''SL^'\rnr^™',aMr'W''li'lmHo|)CFortMCU0
,''' ' , ;/ i the. Coronci i ■■: i! ;.; s .*. x, dud ,:i I' ,.
A in-wil ratio ,... -, „!„.„,.,! .,, Il-vK-i-nhcatl on MaiMlay i
i- u.. nr-i jn.in.f .1 tu- kind iri hi,' l-*,ro-Jb-Y
Mr. William Jarlsou. M.P.. ha. ,„,.l,.,.,„i.„„ .„ ,...:,
r.,lK-,ii,,tiS 0M i,,.|i;1ir r,f
On TliaiMlay «,-,k ,:.,■
:■■!! -I II :.^:-trr.C<-, "in ;T.lUtu: m-Vlid lull f,f ],: .. ,-
The Salfnnl Town Council has unauimo
'■ -: : ''■! !■• ■'■.. ■ ..r' -. ,' !',.', [;\ *,.' ,*| '.Vh"x.'„
Last week 11.-, l.irtli- (th,,.0 i.F »ixlv' 1..
n 'r'lVr '|,:nr,orlv :■''"' r-'I '-our! of 'i ,■ s .,-uty f.,r !l,.*
'' oi'ikTS'7:,,'i"A''i
I -I Hi: -Tli,. I.,„,i (■■ .
■1 s.n„"l„'
■","' < '..•■* '■ ' ',' -:l till each 1k.\I. Each nVl
1 I"!;. uiili i.!;:k;;. 1 ,,,11 , .■ .,]
ii the em rance-gatca. There ai
leilical oflieci^, a di-jviin, v. lal,..ia;..rv. and lobbvfor
;;;■; i ■'.■'■ ;"'■ '" -,'■'■- "■'■ 16ft. win, with chioel,
ineilical oQicci^, a di
40 ft.
of the late Prince Cousoi
hvided in
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Ltattes from a g*etcHooit.
EDINBURGH.
If Nature* and Art had agreed to unite for the production of a
w.'hom reaching the highest l^anty nf either, should yet
fairest example nf i hoi i- comliiuol an factions it ivmiM he
fix upon any that m..iv nearly ;i| >|h • 'irlics this ideal than
"Modern Athens;" and anyone who has visited its ant
typo, or has seen Williams's views of Athens upon tl
tin- Scottish X.iri.m.'il (ialiery. em hardly fail to recogni;
pnetv of tho name. What ihe Acropolis and Areopagus
one "the Calton and Castle Hills are to the other, wl
Lyoabettus is worthily l.alane.'.l l.y the magnificent hoi.
Salisbury frails and Arthur's Sal; and the Pen [land I
.li-Miit background .■.■rr.-poinl n; ;i| ■]».. n'anoe and half in
tin' classic range "f Mount I'enteheus. Where Nature 1
lavish, Art has nut refused to do h<-r part for tho einl.-elli-lu
wiih the single exception of Tans, where \
•.iilii.ohnaied to ar.'hiteetural ''IV. <t as in Ed
,s
capital in Europe.
unfinished national me
Waterloo. It was origi
Parthenon at Athens, bu
e design. The idea
on the Calton Hill
tho citi/ens of Edinburgh have pi. ..-. eded in the deeoratioi
city may 1« gathered from their petition to George IV., in 1
reference to ihis Pudding. They there say. "Tho near re;
antiquity has snooted t
Athens on the Calton
stationed in am
by the Kim: on
proceeded no fi
much towards giving a classic air
lsiderabTe r
place for Divine
i- Majesty's forces
leepiate provision of
Olympian Zeus at Athci
picture-epic fragment which d<
->f the Tempi- i
impoctical want ol fund-, and was only c-.m-
SOine Centuri.- aftel it- foundation by tho ta-le
and lilH.-i-iility of thc^ Uoiinii^Eiiipor-.r Hadrian. It
. modern rartlioiii.il
ptefcedt
tenderly apostiophi-
tiflSr
I'd the Calton with a m.-morial to I'ugald
ftei the design of "
- Lysicrates.
posing.
a defiant-looking column,
standing on end
ipenhagen
which called htm off fi
fst
High School — a
suggestive of the object for which it was erected.
in all respects well adapted to its purpose.
1, ii, iked.. I Loi-r'anhe!i"!i.niay rind a re»-mg-p:ace tier-'.
(.>j-.].i .-lie to ;lu- is one of the many monuments >\h:r<,
lire of ■-'.■mi
has raised in
.pies of Vesta, it typdies tho eternal
oat glowed within the breast of this
num. .rial prior — ami, alas I too, too mortal man.
Tiin.iodi. one memorial of him is here, he was no poet
-: ■ His spirit rather lingers anions the scene
r- ho, a.- Milton -.ays of .Shak-peare, " Fan.'}''
The burni. . .ei ■■ n .!■-.■ ■ ;.-.
may pause ere we descend from the Calton Hill
Dk on either hand at tho hupping spectacle ..i
y before us. To the left i= the <.'ld Town — rh.
Ei:;:'.Mi;:i! par excell.-u. ■■ of the pas: lno'inrjn: to
the mined Abbey and Palace of Holyrood, and risi
by the Oanongate and High-street till it culminates
m^mommmmmmam
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
.■.-.i i.Nhv; uu; mi; wj-k-v !;niiim; novku:
be oonsfdeted an original work. Its fine height
■VTs-t ■'' from Iii'.'"c.,V,,... wlwvI^VibVl'.U'rVr^h
m the old wynda and closes of the Cuoongate,
.= tlnown the spell of his genius, it is certain that, it
which even his marvellous eye for the p:cfiires.]iie
: in Scotland's capital shun! I he dedicated to Sir
wii hi- birthplace, and \v.:- loved by him ai his
mi." The genius which beyond nil o'Jicr;. not
us, has lent a charm or opened out a tradition to
and wynd of the OM T-w,, y( L ::i.i,-i -h, .n w.dl
T i . j v : . -
nbc.'-t wj
. Tli- building
toother with
esof the Call in
■!. ID a V.:i..u-i!:;.lr. wit
'-:d '-ipi- '■■■■- -klrU li-.-in
• II,. II V.UIV Mi -..;;,- f.,lF,, ]r.
in a dim: .-ilk d;e-. w/.'i
f beauty called '
' ,hY„;
•]-:v-''"'i;'i't'-
Here were congregated i
in the land dwelt, i
windows, where oucc
Kings and nobles. I
and narrow clows or
ditions and romantic
gloomy closes, such n
squalor, wretchedness
ono satisfied with
RadcliO'o School, and
i '.hi- 1-;»;N H'iii;'. :i!id .i-| ■ ^li-i|i ■ of th '
i..- Ci.it I'irk tli'iv. :- cno-i-li to mis.'
less of tho romance of the Mrs.
wrought by herowi: fair tiiv;.-i -,'i:i ■..-.iv.-rnn which she brought 1
ns a girl-widow from her more congenial France, the very b;
, b-f, having j,>it-.!
'J'witnewd.^'sir
THE WEATHER.
ni^TLTS OP SnTTEORIUOOICAL 0nSF.RVATI0N9 ,
I.At. 51° ay 6" K. ; Lour. 0' 18" 47" W. ; Eciel
HWMj!|fiM!M
Oenor.il g° j*^?'
i\ II ill II
ist IS 3:
: " ' , r|l
;
' ' ''' rorUo
THE
ILLUSTRATED
LOXLON
NEWS.
in I 'eier.te col. doles oiic r»f tin? noblest of his poems with
n invocation of scorn for "The Falsehood of Extremes."
I'hon the k-.-or. he w..nld t-.i.'h shall he thoroughly I. ikeu to
cart by its all wc shall not be far from a new and golden age,
iid may look for Asttica Redux. In tbe mean time it is well
p point out any case in win •!■ aM • men, wi'h the best intea-
liis | id. lie:
In the instance to which wc are :,L-.-;i to refer
ias beou committed l.y an in<liviili:al for whom, in
id private capacity, all must have unfeigned respect;
ition, tbe clergyman in all but the very highest
e Church of England, one whose elevation to that
an earlier age than io usual, was universally ap-
oved. not only by churchmen, but iiy all w!,.> desire to sec im-
irtant offices trusted to men of ability and vigour.
IT.nl the Archhi hop of York, in his speech at Huddcr.-i'icM,
i clergyman should be expected to do, how
ill as to morals is the great mass of writing
impuri'y v. '.i' ii' :
permits to lie upon its
ICnglish t-.-ribblersfor the i
i they
iid repel the majority iif
readers in this country, who may have no good taste, hut whose
holiest and decent feelings are in ^tian-e contrast with Conti-
nental habits of mind. Hut in every other respe;t the low-priced
sensational literature of the country is as bad as it can be, and the
Archbishop of York might have done good service in pointing
out to all who have influence, and especially to the heads of
families, the duty of taking care that children and servant!
aie protected from such influences. Much might be done also,
in the way of repressing the trade, by the withdrawal of custom
I they t
, vend the tne.li in <pte>!i
rith e
Tot
hop properly belongs.
i too generally applied by the
The writers make either daring
ruffians or'ucnt imcntal scoundrels their heroes ; they endeavour
to cast upon society the guilt ,.f their h-.-roincs . ;,nd they di
spoken, they are usually compelled to bring nun or her to a
bequeathed by C'ai
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
tolerated by tin- otlierwi-c shrewd masses of C
i suspect that the excellent Primate of England]
astray by a canl word, and by the smart comrair
sertain reviewers. We agree with his Grace, that t
It is f
f Yankee
h cainc over with some Yankee
it her conveniently indicated that
:h keeps rational people from a
theatre but cram* it with the foolish. The word, once adopted,
obtained a wider significance, and has been of late absurdly
r\] plied toall liction which contains the: elements- of excitement
nnd of surprise. In this scn?e, if the word is used for con-
demnation, its hroad-cn.-t application is unfair and absurd. If
ficlioji, prosaic at id poetical, is to he proscribed altogether, a* in
the day.'' of the Puritans, we can understand thai proposition.
But, if the parable — for what else is an untruth conveying
a great truth?— is still to be employed as a means of
a purpose" must be allowed;
i p-srp-.- ■
recourse to a violent snrpri-o. m> exciting, iudce.
brother would be particularly pleased at hearing
announce that they were going to read "Ps
"Clarissa." Is Sir Walter Scott to be suddenly put
■ Alfred. ;.it-n.1H l,v
ut. The Prince proc
htchessof Cambrid
Pni'i.ia, who I
Major Cowcll ;
,!:■,■,;,.
■ •srn from Irelaml,
1 ..Hi :ii..l la.lv Cl,< !,„ - 1,.:, I *:,.! the Hon. Miss Thesigcr left
^ l...,,t a,„l I.:..,|v ( I a,. :.■■,■ p:i... : nnived (it the noble. Lord's
I.i rd Pnhard (";.,. svem.r, M.l'.ha-. h-ft. town on a visit to
..rl(:n-sv«:w.8t(.*..lu-ilci lurk. Cheshire.
'I lie l:;./l i Hon Mr Ccorge Grey, Bart., M.P., has returned to
'I Ik- PiL'ht lion the C'hnmvllor of tV<- E\eiic.jiicrhns returned
'I be Ib.n. Kiancis and Mrs. Slonor arrived in London on
■S.Mnoi.-j.—The nch.h.m.id.-il
C ItUJiC 11 AA'D UNIVERSITIES.
p of Norwich wiil hohl LI- septennial visitation in
p of If ij ■on ami tin- I'.i.-hoii oi Liinhaiii pnrpo-e
and -ell at. that
alive, when Amy Kohsart, fell down the
the castle, when the head of the Grand
iect nf Saladiu, when Mowbray and Lord
tbe dud, when Dirk strangled Glossin,
. set op bis yell nf ajj.my as tlic fifth
more thousands thai
the covin:
:•;•';'"!.:*
.«■ Ci.i.ms Hot. I. wht-r-- the i'n-i
l ihi' .allelic (,l ih<* j..ii:li..V. ll: t
\<- iii.|i-p.. Irion, The Prince** i
I'tlock on Satnoljy luoniin:;.
I'i i.e. ■ ll.l .... Pi. ...-- !" ii.;i ■. P .
cen, attended by Lady Ai;gu.-.t
,W,,t ■,!..., ;1.,<>,
was dL|«j.-td in two divisions, the fo
ba.se Uing eonhidorubly increased, tt
columns crumbled down, so to apeal
i . - ,..,!.-■. :.,.,. | . . . ,i.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
be" woe . Mi. T-.j.k!!.^ ;i .■[ i.
MEMUUIbs OUT OU PARLIAMENT.
The great merit
ii-ide in Die peculiar tcln ity of ii
^■ntuDons of ^-mi-historic, ami
elevated Dip ci.'L^ Of paintings
Mali importance in the English s
:iKem-e of Dip "grand historical,'
pen his career.
■■ iri.'iii-..'-lii-if<.rit]i|,
■lltnl, .111. I oilier f
i-iclory, are srill r
■1. bu* in !),._■ il"--.il'it-;,>li ,;,i" :i tut iilili-
- tli.-.r -nilVr^T.-: in ih- F-.ll Hn,!, „f
- Die moral of iv nv'.- il-i't-t'".. straight: to
this picture fake in bad; to about the
U"'Pod. WOTrUil ■■:!;.:■ ,,,i M aril .,.,-. ,, ,,;!,'.; onou^K A battle has
raged ill and a,om,d j, tVmD, village: Til-- EugliJl have b*m
v,rl<n -.■.!(«. fii^l ;,,-.. i1i:viv]..]!.MhvniiL'!i Dip .^m'.'! ..f tin? liitV nl;r-,. „,
r—intof D I I , , rt]| , ]
Uttered, and 'inoiii.lei-'i:- bona'-, in ^■unl, ,,f kmty A party of
firoia-diers. folic of tliPin aha ad v I'uLm with plunder, app-ir
UTore ii cottage.^ the .1. or and" side wall of which have
1 '■ abode, race,- ;.. ,;..,) ■.d.si ,l,,.v n,a'v Deck 1 iw'l ill ^v.il pv -i
I' D r [ _ , j tti , j , |
the age when be ini-hr have kvu Dip occupant of the ovcrtum-l
era,!le nn wind, !.p -ii.- ; nv.-l win". ha- crlier !..■■„ kf.t behind 1,V his
l^O'i.i-. ii Da- monat v,. ,-,-,,,- of ;>„.,;■ rl-'idu. or. p.TiMp., Ii ■ - -I ra v 1
tnun lh. in frehb-nod by Dip. .nn-.-'i.liinr. a.eh ..» it* cession, ins
(Mind b:<= wn\ l.;,p]; ro In.- de.olaaV home. (If po,n-p. ther • is no
Cnldevoii niiiy \
The oVksf and
D,o child with
: his gallery, Cornlnll.
Shakespeare as a motto for lib picture —
■etcran, therefore, is the first to approach
evidently no '- -^ torn -Lei witli the ■am ■
subject of ~'l
one evidently y
Of Die coiupa;
iuiDip.-s of tin
Grierson,
a wanderer (Miss "Jul
frui; jii l!ic.)(j--iVli ,„.,■: .
1 i ( ) i i , i ,
^ , ' 1 1 1 i.i vim r. ,
'!'-f ■ 1 !.'! I 'I -1-|. ).. [.!,.* -;Ll-..u ,| j,
■ an 1 \, ■[, ,].M }] ,,,- , .,,,, t;h.,
>tltl."l ■■ l'h, d, a.-- Girl."
the French
dyiug state,
~* -^r marriage and
if her husband, who ■■ l,ro;i, ■;■ 1,.;"! D,, widow and „..r p'.i, 1
to starve, .bnse l,:o .lI-, [;■■-■ |.,ve a^or. Tic .e.j..-i >f |, .'V,.^:,,,
i, aiiiu^T.iver, John I'Vy.-r ( Mr. Jaui-. \nd -r.-j-.i;. w!m<p T->-i i ion
bas led lo a c;iviilii-1:i!i(.\' wliich nil.,-, in ip], ir.mhl ■ C» tie- ui'iie'.'
girl. One Uriah Undc-i-wo-rl (
Jane, leii strong ,
lures little Ji
.lVr,Pl.-," hrl'li
:,1.:!:.i,.-r:'
ny UVlmoiv) in.,
■ llruid Valley." :
■w m ! ;i'.'Mi-.|in^l\
he house of Joiu:
indeed -.inks, 1ml
husband's
Ulfcimatplv. .Line leave-
■en up. Sir Peregrine i
and hererrvei'a;.|p-id-
stcwardof having taken his w.
L'nd'.ru-ornl piv.di^v- Die plate with bis
of ,lnlm fiver i-
Uriah is bis '
I," : b .■:,.
; i-pp. nily i:
The short scries of
terminiites this evening
edly : for, thongh givei
as. careful, complete, an
pe.rish register,
een them in the
it Uriah impeac
avei- to forge the
dug. Clangs of e
»ght .
r !',;.' ,
!'"i»g. lint
■ U ime ■■■■,!
c-tapliyjiciil trusteeshi
a:ip'iP-f.T
called attention to a fi
«>■:'<■■ tu Tophdaleof i
i'! V- ■'' '; " "' Jn"- i;r:-:i,t- :i i'1 ""-I' r
1,1 S,l'- ' '■b.lLM. il>.;:P was a (V.I.^TViMiv,
bin Vig..;uli.s i;iiui!-.r!( To kicl; lis. iv w
?)■<■■<-< I., ^. and r.f:, ,},, nv,n w)|n h..,.(|- -(o ,
,) , ' Ul 1 i n , ,1 a 1 1 .onstra
m.-etiPi. .N-iy. more— it pn,rluc-',l ;i re.d ll,„- sn.^k
1 11,0 ,.,.-,[ j-iL-kl.ir.tJl !,,.,,■ or ,
' , ' ' I 1 IIrU,
l, ', ",| ' ' I M
't u / r , V '
pos,p-ion, ar„l' adapted tbems,lves'so rp-el,| v'l<,' the
ImicDon. as be has. If, Wil, oll)y ,. ,,.,.„. ,, -Mlr 'J;
U " l ' ! ]l '' ^ <" * n t nt dissolved; and he
Algem.
- rein:>.rk-il«lo for j
eom-ag..-,
1 l < It I a
K,,1",!''; i! •■'; ''i'1'-;. v.lueh, f;.r. very f ir,
Eorgia," and "Nonna,"
Titiena has been the m
f»vn powers have been
Endowed by nature \
support of Her Itajest
every physical n
intelbgerue. « wgv, ;,n.l ,- li. ■,■_'— sl,..J,as cub
becorno ,; ,■ c-j, f} .., ;],,. „,,. ,1 ... .. . ,
Call to mind every :, ;,1',,,V i'Cr' '.■•;'1" wU, l'..
be lasting. She is dor
the very prime of her
mental gift— beauty
d exquisite quality.
members for t
ai:Vbing of Hie fi-ine' l,0|
JaDov:^ iin,„ tbav nor. t,... re
albanpf v,-iD> wti ■■ is call,
l:or|-lr:i.u,,. and. talesmen. At thia
>vb-;i .,l.,d!„( , [n ,ii; , i,;. ..,,,, nl|J t):
1- -sorl: I- payia- tribur- r., .],, |i.ri!)1.;:,: ,.-.,,:,,, (lf
■ 1(,i- ■■■v.-b-pi.T. l! ni.tv I.- i!i;ii ,1,..,... w.t, |. ,,,.,,,.,
' i-et-ienee to h..l „nt ,ue. |, i. .,\, t., ;... .hn.7l!
-'' '-'-■- -"-cillrd Cm::: a-ea-iv,- Co.a.rem -,l I , ,rl
•n~. '"■ ^'i:' ;' '■■ '1 ■'« M"r. <:ia i.romj intoa niol-
1 ■'"'■','■ ■ j'}' "-v. at l;.,.b,(:l., :( chr.ll.-n- lu.
'"'-'LH a, ;,],■ (i,,|„| „ . .„„,_ ,M h, ;_ ^|h|!^r fo ,il.
' .""' ""'' -,|:'-Il_hpar wJi.'tt !;,- !,;.. -,, .. v i,, ( b ■- ;>ni-
unst lum
vleitever it is. that we hare stated as stirrinrr tb-
;>lt-r.:!p'l Ml \: .• x. uh-,,.t;.e. .-v , I "l!M1,„lt, ' ],.w
'ie lop of tJ,.- s..iii.-wiia! [.H..V v.*,;,-,- »f ..-v- ii of I h-
inmoi!-, sv'iiell e.,:nv out with
diabhy ,,nt free a trericherons
reviver," and with that happy
nj'laee which is so cliarte-
h.'l,oV..d Ml'. Tav. 'Tie; V;l[-, t
igh. If tve are n
e Metropolis m D-ai
^elat-.r>-fortl,ata--e,nbly.^1|oonpwilje,e,-,;,e,,,n,ofl)..m.'tl
and lonuaeions in tlae ! -e ; altlion-l], no doubt, 8
i creiited for the
C ping out heavy JigLti
x lue„ wiD. e,o,,,tiallv Ms.,^
"b"V..d "Jr. Tavrrner ID!
that borough.
'The venn.e helm/ <.'..!. -ii.-.'.er,
." Mdke-"is !i.,' a.'hv..'
>bably he reserTea
ii of being tronbl-?-
Xlyliehee eil.i, Oleliry lo do in thai -pi, ere
f..';,';.'",1:,
s the heart of young
.uddTer, i.Dv. rantr verv well— no si
o,,ra ,o full of mn.ieai dilliealfv.
ol the public for this verv excel
. \f ei\- „'■,■■!.
. Frank'""
.■ eee«.. by ■■].
TUB TfTKATltrs.
■-■''■]: -'■•■■<■: Mdile. N
Sue appeared in a Ure„-b
1 wiih ei.ihusiasm, and b.n
On WcdTirsdny the Olympic r
of the theatre I. a. »..--■: , ■-■ ,,,'v
aialience abnnrlai.Dv pnu-ided for
with an address to the public con
consideration. A new eomedicD'i
(■erfonind. entitled "The P.irl J
dialogue of this |,k-ce weie '...,,,
Two lovens, parted for sew,, yen
they are much changed, and (',..- ■
;":. ';<:■
:,,'!-- i'"il iJcerlops a ■( onbappv sf-„-,- '|'!„. .,... 1|L ■ , ■ , ■ . ,. ,
"'I'd ,1 plot (urn,- on D„ rilli ;,.„;i| ,|j.|,|;, ,lf ,;,„ .. r< ".'
by this motiee, f ;„iv C, i \-jVwtd ' M i- t 1:, ,-- ,■:., - ,.',.'",: -\U1"11'"
'.r;,ndd.ii-»! ;■■-. ,) . ri(.| ,\r;; (,.,.,; ,, m,,.,,.;,' ,.,.!' ,.-. , ,r""V>n,
( ■enaiv/ii (Mr. Henry Neville). h\ hi, ..-.,, . , '- . M "]'..,'-.",
D at :-);.- may not intorbae will, th. \\ -!.■ ...-['. i , \'f .7| -' V .■"'"'.'''
D:c ebd'lot he. fire? wife, for son.. ■ i-;1e |. . i .;•...,... , " . ..'"',
I la- prime ; b„t at length tin- old \ >..h . n!,o i =' ■,-. , . j , ,. ,.'.'"
■ ■■■■!"■ ed in the act of drugg n • Muri -I'ri '.-or l ,: hy :■■' I ' ,'.
''' !r'i- '■■ ■ Vh-e,,,, \y ,_rr..;l! ;,, 1 ,. . | ; y f ( _ ' _ '_
i-'iie the gndU ]-r.^,n ; but, oil ..,■■■ -J, ..,■ ... ■:■■■ fl '.-..,. .j ,. .,
' ' >■ (-I'MiidmotberV po-senec, (he old \a iy' a-jitati-j.i b ;r..-, b.-r ■• - ■
■rself under hisgua.rdia
V';'.1 •■-'''■"■ L'.'' '" ' " : ':- w";' ■'■^>». the Danish Minister, wl
arlena.d brid... T'lti.mr-iv. Nils"- ri^H a-' ■m':..';':\' v '.'■ i' ,-
■'.' "■' ■'" t'.u.o hr.ijiiiot.jceLmn tob t t U i ,
1 V.1'1.11'' ,n,;'1:''" '' '■' ivnri- l l|),'"!i:- of mea'i.Lgv l!,er,en,,n inform
>} Ulo '■ Dm! ,!■■.- has alia, lie.! ttl ■ ■ ■ . , I - 1 -bjp in b -r design. II
-;'1 ■ :!"'I ■'' •' him :u- nor. iii:1..- j.. ' e, : :i:i |, i., .,1,1 P. Die pa-pl-x
ll!'- ' ""'ii -i •■. .-vn ice, Lh a.bnira'ion ,,: t),,, „lv it-rious liviu'v : a
in p.'.-.ebeio,,. \l [1 | , e to phl(
a political enemy, and ilein.inds Ins b
nienl at Syb" •' ■
destroys it ;
Wolfenstein now send
ditions, and Sybilla
step. In the thirc
Count, and Nils act
W. Ilobinsoii)
' to the Tioyal cabinet, whei
ciuivie[ .biii.'hiiu and Die CVnint. of the tr-"-m:i
a professor of ITildenbiirg, had sulferei iinprism
i' set free. Complicated as the plot is. iv v.n
e so well supju-rted by the eve-ll.-nl ,-eiiji lily at c|,iy ho, is.' Dm
new play was in all re.pae. -aii-Jiwt >i ev reeei vc .1, and the curtai:
p young King Oh
! finds papers tl
-iy, Wilued"
l Sp.'.':.d
call. Altoeether. fhi- rally in V'^,-\ was elt'eetive find pr
■eoii.di. con-,.!eiing i'.at il.e afTalr w.i. rather in the mi
■;' uiiehy. :i; in that county the Tone; have scarcely an ■
An essay has br.on delivered by ?,l'i'. Grant DulT, at Ehdn.
k n'.t' i'v'11!?!'". V-'.'" ' !<-l[i-'' ;"'r"t ' ' '' ' ' " '' ''■'''■
■■■■>/\ "■> Jin'-' ■'■' '•■.■■ -o 'p'.'i'u'.i 1 1oee'i,.;i)l;l.L;1;'(';,v,;;ili:ii„;',;,"
1 I I ':■ .■■ e- 1 - . I ■„■ ,„' I i ., , > J
S|., iiking, and ,n nlvor, . L -"cei.. I II an I . i i
paper, prommneed inu. b in the fa«hi.»n rliat is p-eulim- to Lh-
geucleuien of immature age when th-y
at w.'lbknown pip re of oratory in which
re giving
to hie new-found friends his niuie; ;yn
.r. Grant Duff has been subjected
Vy.y highest e!a,- of I'arliani
dues not i.redliee the exaelly n-lit ivotlt
achieved the .-ucn.-s ill wln.li lie'cvidcnDy
.bahly"cxp.'..t's
listening '_ "
''."'anMl!'
ft is
tellectual
"ve him that roiigh-and-R
oratory. He is rea.Iy etio igl
"-^-jbntthecombin
therefore he ha:
winch He evidently anus.
When the two chief whipper-in of the Ministry come before
mistake. Perhaps ti
!">(.■ c-pc.-r.| iuLlue - II -i. Ill
hour.-, :m.l this is exactly wi
rbi-y ^poj
Kmi.chbi blh. - . ,,,
icspcctivc b-.»;oii-hs of I.ewcs ;i::d ^aiidivich
been completed by the appoint,
for [■ercen Aflaln.
i cnngraiit-ship from Bremen to
TITE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
niniCT-S llO.^iTTAJ.. !.\N( A.-lhi:. FnE Pl:l'il\\>
ll< - 1 -it :■ 1 I >:■■_; ri].| ohiterl for tbis w. cV,
L~.\>- r- Y:, W ..( i)iC 1 ■ i i i I ■ 1 1 1 1 V . will, ll v. .
..in. ami : as 1-1,-c;: compli-tcd by M- is.
Mi .f.Ci i.iiii:f.'li:ini. nt l.vi -rp-.'ol, i1-.- .i -'
ei!-pln\erl. I' 1- l.i-.-.ll -.1" win!.' .-, ami !■•• •
1!i ill.; .-'yl" ii-i:;illy <k ::'"!i;v it. ■ ! !'■ i
■-:.-'.-■. :■. ' vtn in the roman capita" !< f-
central ) si.i.x h"n. The wire's :»'■•! i-
l.i-^lit o! lair ftt.i, ict*. or «.s u. The f
i-Mt'1'.iN to a Lie-th i.f I1'.', f... ;in 1 i ti
i iiit rMi |. i..ject:on. Tli.' r..«-v:.-l .im-. -i.
wiiijrs mi each side are l.Ulff. Ion','. I
(Ir.-I.N. »lli J-.r.dinp- ,.f |i<.]i«!i(-| Loci,
of C;iOn on,. >ui-!.i";i:i"-il liy iam:>o,t I ,
t).i- rir-t li<.»r cif litis division arc t
eft cr-' dining-room, and waiting n
>t.i.: e i-.jlaa.-. wind., vx ami iIo"f of i
owning of Ripley**
,.;
•tone Mair< .unnr
• i ■• :■!■ i
»n.l
Tin- t».
side spaces tmd
■•■ ;-'i'r
Ii.iil.-iu.
: :, i-. -1
at of the othera by
'••- •■'
i.il |'i";o ii
Villa Bennon connected
Empress of TX>
Their Imp. :iV. Mav-iies. tr.-v. Ih:i:/ l.y way "f
vc<i al t'..i.- [.I.f.
in delicaio henltb. has Wen prevent. .1 by the hail
]H m-:i).' mv.rli in jail.hr since she came ; but the C«\t
l':.ip ■ --. w:m
.. i.i .y -
with bis rliiMivn— fo
Lord," a noble English retriever— walking
l-.ii')0l\-.i Napcii-nn, :w wis ment < 1 in <.:: tonvni news la-t we.*1,:,
bud i'i.nr lo Nice on purpose to vi.-it the Empa'or and C uptx-y
of Russia. He ita.-hed Nice on Tlun-sdav evening, iieeom-
pauicd by Gcvaral Ktuiy. hi> Ai.U-k-i \\::>r>- Ti>- next morn-
ing be received the (Vanco-li- .-ei al and n.e M e-..ah:v of
M.f. and was preparing to prccecd to the Villa l> li-n u' i
ll,..,.;- ■ |..| i I.. I .:..! - . p'.intl pl\rll 1,11,1 HI h'-.lllCe. A :i lioill' . ■!' t'V.1
latf] the Emperor Napoleon vi-iicd m \n* turn the Emp.-ror and
Empress of Kii-.-ia. He aftt rwanl > to 'I; a w ilk in ll > . ■■ i > -
t v, ivwher. irceived with
M urn -;,:JI Ik
lie 1-
o! |-i.V-.cal
ovision for the good
It is intended that
other necessary work
ng, with other souud
clothed : the colour of
m.-.b'il ::;.n m.:.=t alo
Miia-ici-i fre. fr.nn dwM-e
will be gradually inci
of the opening of t!iU beneficent
THE ALBERT EDWARD
oVEl; 111!' SKVKIIS,
lich has been lately annexed to France.
'-GUARD OK THE EMPRESS
'.:,:ivL
|rf;;..ti.ic or load. Wh.l
il;,pt<"oi\ Captain 'IV.- . t!
care'nl aii-1
' api."i n.e;
: and ere '.1
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
s Company. Passing tlawiL'li a
[.]>■:.: v station. v.i'.hlun.L' ivlm-j ].];ir..niis, i -.-il i:e-l on an omLankiiK'nt
" ' irnpikeroad. v...' ;h<.r> -kivr ;.h..' imlto of a -tfcp wnodtd
f sharp curves trenched out of the hillside, Bind we
e carried over a portion of
e same company on a fine curved viaduct of twenty-:
i under construction. Further
■ Li-j-litmot-r )>y a pni-iient of i and wh
of the most enterprising v
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MONETARY TRANSACTION...- I)K HIE 1
NEW HOOKS.
JfEW BOOKS.
jyjn. murrays list o'i' new works.
THE MARKETS.
I.MR.-1 i-.luks ol; <\l '■■ ■jll-.-.H.
/ >.\s.-l I L'S KM Hi HAN-
TS' HANDY
■ •■■""■
CASS
LL's ENVIRONS: or, 20 MILES
QASS
LL'S ATLASES AND MAI'S. List
■,". ; "'■ .o.'l-i'V'r'.' '■; : T'i ,•,.- , ■
-PHI.
CAS
S E L L'S DON QUIXOTE,
'""'. • ■'•' '-'ii •Mi'--'r'i-i"i-Vii'°''v"
GU1
L I V F, R ■ S T It A V E L S,
A
I M A D A L E ;
un wi'LKn-'ciiLnv'
U ■■■-
I IXHXI<'.— Pallium's Glio.t
W :.,.,!,:,,
SliETC'HLEYwtll APPEAR
rp| -..::,....- ,:.:,., ..,.,,„
T^eScnimi ■ '■■■■'■
\vi:.-p '• •■-.;:; ^m-v i - ■
rpiIK f.'l".EN of HIE nil-Nix By tlie
mm; iion. granteey Berkeley's
|>kh:i:
PARLEY S ANNUAL FOR 1105
»""*■ 0,ioSWlllnSfN-..Ml, J
I H E C 0 R N HILL M A O A Z I N E I
in at " r,EHi;DEi;i:
MA
T\ISCOl'NT.-AI! NEW HOOK-;.
ggg
VEIl . i SEALS or RINGS,
* yiSITINO TARD-rLATE ENGRAVED.
=r t
DOS. DE LA RUE mi.! CO. s INI1EI.1IU.E
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
/nw music.
T> A N K 0 1
K o F N u iv :', v, \ h \ \T i
A.v.J";: «
WJW SAC1
DllESSt'
IMLSfaSS!
TTvfc
IF.AT1T fur
rj RE SHAM LIFE.
ASS
URANCE
Til HUE IS Ml l.iiVK LIKE \ 1HI1
b... l.,'l„l ('.,:., 1 >-,• M'. rill": ..l.i.Vi:
MDSICAL-BO:
mo ii id
mo university :■ rriiF.srs. uapitn.
J iu : u ■ .■ i .. - i'i.i ^ ;
Q 1 \ < 1: ■ sH.i ':11 l.i !•: '1 il'i-l'I.IIE
G
ARDNKR'S !-■! I*. ntv-NEI! SHEVIl'ES,
CHANDELIERS in Mil- 1ZE-. '" 1 ' I
for DIMM 1 1 Mi.: .ry, ,,:;..,;,, :;. i
r\ ASELIEHS In (i i L ' i n i i
s—
W^kM
'ANCED on Rcv.Tswnary
TMI'EDIMENT
IN SPEECH.— Dr. HUNT
QTAMMERTNl
—Mr. F. DUVAL. Prulv^or
TT1RAMES for
r .i.i. ';':;• '■,-' ';;■
'.';' .. .
miVO HANDSOME IIH.T FRAM F.s, -1,^
TTNITEESAL
MICROSCOPE, price £5 5s.
A M US EM E NTS foi BYE NI NG S.
miii y.AS'sr nr rsr.wiN' iactines
'"' ' ' ''■. -. ' ' ' ''-■' ■
rjUIPROIDF!, '• • !>l T-r.l ,i ;vv'"i>
QBI
LTED SILK PETTICOATS,
A HEW FABBIO, FOR OHEAJ AND OSBPDL
A U T U M^ N D K E S S;E S.
xs
NEAV "DIAGONAL SEEOE,"
. 11.11! ■-'. I'.' " 1 I.I.. .I'n ■ IV
T)EAL ABEUDEHN WINCEYS,
Patterns fr * 1 n
pjl NO H MIS E 1^0 E S,
G
EENADINES,
TAI
TAN and CHECKED SILKS,
T> 0 Y A L JASPER SILKS,
JjV j:* i>. m. run n- «.
/CHECKED AND STRIPED.
TJLAIN GLACE S,
i ' urn ,' ' ' * 'i"
A LTFMN SILKS. ^ FA'l 1TF>:.,
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p ROS DE LON
L O N D B E S,
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rEW SILKS fur lUIIDALWEAR in many
T TONS
I RRIVAL
JACKETS, Sc.— DFSIUNS
i'i..|.:-i.7..r;..:'i.il.l. Jii.':.||,i:i Ml.
Q U R P
TjJLACK SILKS! P.I.AOK SILKS'
ATTERNS FREE.
KITCHENER.— Tins
TTOWABD :ml SONS" MA' Ii INK- M \DF
mo ~f\: ks i^u~y^~ j'jSfS^-i^^i
fi A R P F. T S. — N.:i«lilist:inilin2 ^li- | la!.;
I' LOOKS iml SAFES.
m o N
T| V s I' E P S I A.— MORSONS' PEI'SINE
i i;t ion— si k nt eii s cumin..
TV-OTH-E 01' IT'lnr.U. -FAMILY
1\ M.I I:-..-. 1 ■ .... ;. ,. tfuUj
TKDIA. (1iii,:i. riu.li. l'.:.:-v. .\\,rHadi.anrf
r^ \V. lONTEs s A,', lii ::■! Fli.v.i i War..) ■.
VOTI CE.-P I! 0 F F s s 11 R V. ROW N K
rim Mill IlKRS AND INVALIDS -FLAMS
fTlHE MOUNT ST. BERNARD CLOAK.
J •!■ -I ' ;i ■■ -1 ;■ -:,;,■■;,', ■'■■■■.'.■
piJII'l.H RF.ll'iVLi; Ml D . ■ i: i.j-
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D^^I^^F^r.'8
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^"p "... ■v'.|;::y; i,; v;r»ssr
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alil.tlT Ml-T.l: »I, (iVISrONd.
AUTUMN FARRICS.-RATTKIINS FREE.
A Aberdc™ LUuvVh. Ki.l. Viicbnoker Unb«y*.
^::h:'"^/-::^':'".r'I^'r''
A UTUMN SKIRTS ami SKIRTINGS.
XATATERPROOF T'AT.FDS. 51F.LIONs.
i'Jr. ii..... i, . n ■ Vii-.ii- v. uiii'is
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
mill: CI ART'S' QUADRILLE. By the
rpHE GUARDS' WALTZ. By D. GODFREY.
: s <:u u;ns' waltz.
THE MERRY TUNES LANCERS.
"TVENMARK QUADRILLE. c,.ni|.r..-..-.I „n
NEW MUSIC.
JflOUR NEW ^SONGS. By CLAREBEL.
JplAVARGER'S JOSEPHINE. Romance for
"pAVARGER'S SOUVENIR DE GOUNOD.
IVUVARGER'S "MERRY WIVES."
F °x? ?iStoS.' tJitn T ? L L U ° ' A' 0haI,son
of ! [l X I 1 i n "ico., lloUee-Btrcot'.
TjTORBES' CArRERA. Chanson Napolitainc.
HI \ 1' I,'! W'RlLT E -.1, ;. .: ' i ,.,i
rriHE hu.
GODFREY. Frlcclr, ^mv^.mm iMmmm.m.
CHAPPBLI. and til., '..J, N..1. II. „,[
I ■ J IM .1 ...I
rpHi
TjUREWELL. Noctnme. By J. B. RICHE.
JTOME, SWEET HOME, for Pianc
SjlEaSSS§£ 'S,"1
NE W M USIC.
' PRICE.— All full-priced Music i
-prio
CL A. MACFARRBN'S "HELVELLYN,
Q A L UOTJ8 '^HELVELLY N.'
||£ A B B I O T T'S "HELVELLYN'
jyj A RB I 0 T^TS^^HELVELLYN'
jy^ARRIOTTS^ "HELVELLYN'
TIXACFARREN'S "HELVELLYN." Vocal.
HARMONIUMS FOR HIRE
CIUrPW.L ■S.-AI.Li.iSDUL .,1,4 ],...,'„„, „. _
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Chnppell and Co., W.Voiv >5onu'.Btre0tf '
BROADWOOD and COLLARD
, _ ri.'rr..,,.. ,-,, ,■„,,„- ,. , '
mHE COUNTRY DANCE FROM
mHE DANC
DANCE INVITES
jENEPIOTS SEA BREEZES. — Brilliant
JT-UHE'S NEW OPERATIC FANTASIAS.
,',r, \ ;:
si: (,..,,,„ r,,,,wi.
I ' I Ml !. ,'l,,l
TJEINLEY RICHARDS' COMPLETE
JEINLEY EICHARDS' STIRRUP CUP.
QNE TOY ALONE. By HENRY SMART.
ILARIBEL'S MOST FAMOUS SONGS.
XT U HE'S
POPDLAE
As™
SCHER'S MOST POPULAR PIECES.
TyTADAME OURY'S FAV<
TACQUESBLUMENTHAL'S NEW PIECES.
3Ls&?
CE'S LA BAPIDITE.
Us. ALFRED TENNYSON'S
mHE WITCHES' OWN. Galop. By ,
M
AZEPPA" WALTZES,
MM!. 'Hi
THE Ni ii IN 111']-, DREAM mi, E 1 11,
3b. Tho mach.ndaalreaSerenn4ofro.il BoIIVb "Sleeping
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ONLY A RIBBON. From Balfe's " Sleepinc
Que. 0." 1IWII mm, by Ml- Pool, with pre... Bppl.UB..
C ^ita oPmp piii; '3*1 °£, f {a^M p UN r N °
£UIAPFELLandCO.'S ENGLISH MODEL
csSSSSSSS
tho^aho i\Jak ' *
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ALEXANDRE'S DRAWING-ROOM
NowPJoud-Btront.0n
[AEMONIUM,
.12
A LEXANDBES PRIZE EXHIBITION
1TRADELLA FANTASIA. For the
/3-OUNOD'S 5
.Vf.S.^pS'J,^
j.lil'illl',1 I I - NEW -I. i.JNG
G°,
fSOLINE. New
Words by James
ng. Words by J:
(C BUP.G1SS. Price la. Cd.
mHE FULL MOON IS BEAMING. Tenor
IT1HE LOCOMOTIVE. By T. BROWNE.
rpHE ECHOES OF LONDON.
'I'lIK I'ol'ur.AH (DMH fcONCi Or uu.; j,,-.y.
TJANTJNd. S,,. ,,.1. Eilitimi. Wn.'e.i l»y
E
A B L Y LOVE.
,',, ' ;, ''',',',; ', , ,!■';; ', ,/''■; ■■ '' ■ mi.
JQWER and CO.'S MUSICAL LIBRARY,
Epe
I r A II and ATHALIE., -Is. each.
(IIIRRS'J'MAS PIECES by ME
r»" ' rv
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I OOSEYS
» . . i
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N*. 81, Kuho"mp,antaiBiwB'and Pice.
:..|'..;-. iirrrttii.'. ■! r.'.rlln. I'i.i,1..f..ri,. l.y 1-'
IT1HE MOST REMARKABLE MDSICAL
iini i ,i ' ' i1! t" ' '
w, rk~ iirr;'rim" '"1";l;'i" ^'T]'^ v"ori1 ScorW1, AlB0 tho ean'0
B °iS^ toiJflFhSlciAL L1BR ARY- — T»°-
J" AHOTO N ■ WI LLIA1IS' "WOOD
T ANGTON
I '.'"'w'l.'"''1
WILLIAMS' " CUSUR DE
T ANGTON
WILLIAMS' "SING ME A
T ANGTOH
WILLIAMS' "EXILE'S
LANG^ON WILLIAMS' New Ballad, "THE
mHE HAPPY DAWN OF DAY. 3s. Sow?.
J. »,1,,,„ m.I ..,!„, ,,,,lb,- HENI.l- PAPJSXB U, . larourtl.
mHE
BUTTERFLY WALTZES,
QR A M E R
„ . O-lmlted)
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TDOOSEY ar
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OIL'S TEN- GUINEA
/BASE'S e:
ENGLISH CONCERTINAS.— The
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r^JRAMBB'S ENGLISH PIANETTE.
JNl'l.'iN I i.ANOFOETE. — CBAMEB and
"PIANOFORTES, NEW, by Broadwood,
i In tar po SU7 and HOa,
; .- ; . ikiii; IK Rl-.MiVAJ li'N
- ORAMEK
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s E \' EN-GUINEA
"Jlfl'SICAL llllNES.— Ri'OSKV i„.l. ..'( I. l„..j
piANOFORTES. — OETZMANN ^aad
1 ) RlSlil-'llllTIRS-llt'l'Z)
IE SALE of SECONDHAND
ORII.TKS fro.,. XI'. ..!.....,.!-, "Ml, „ I, -n. .,.;..'-
-M ■! . " ' ' '"' M, l',,.M !
J/$£*2*>., «"I1\M IM I 1 |N,| | j-,! M,|,;K „„R OO.'S^ FOUR-UUINEA E'' ' ''
' '""' v'" ;.",','';, „rri",^' ~,. 1 ,un° ™tctl I niot-',MC'''.'.,"i,M !,.'!. 'm1-. ,- ' i t i ■ ■ ''" '"
W.WlLLIAJfo^,,lt.,,'..M,'lMl,l.l .M.rl-road. I '.,.. K.,- -,i|. ,'.,.,-.. 1 ' ,, I M-MM.M
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE NEW LORD MAYOR OF
LONDON.
In accordance with the annual
reign, we have engraved the
portrait of the new Lord Mayor of
London. Mr. "Warren BtornK-s
Hale, head of the firm of Messrs.
hirers, of Queen-street, Cheapside,
was elected by the Livery, on
Thursday. Sept. 2:". to preside over
their nu'micipalny for the ensuing
year. There were seven other alder-
chair, and who were eligible for
Mr. Hale came first in the order of
seniority, having been made an
Alderman of Colemaii-streot Ward
in the year l*M, after previously
serving" as deputy of th:it ward ;uh1
having served the office of Sheriff
in l*.r>s. He- has been a member of
during the lung period of thirty-
nine years, and has rendered
hiin.-elf" e-peoiallv useful in the
ementof the City of T '
s'h'.'.'.u''
g been chairman of
the committee by which th.-e
seven years ago. and haying con-
tinued, without intcrini-:!on, 10
superintend their affairs.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE
DUKE OF NEWCASTLE.
The funeral of the late Duke of
Newcastle look place on Thursday
in the ante-room of the library at
Clumber. The room was hung
with black ; and on a raised plat-
form, with lighted taper- in large
Duke
• l^.yauhe n'a honte
■ lio:it.'e to a ■■- ■:-. un pa-
in, Duke- life in IS.".-!-;..
. J\
breaTtpla:...- ■
and Mow. tne star 01 liic umiw
being wrought at the foot. The
inscription was as follows: —
"Henrv Pelhatn relham-Clmton.
n„i-Q ;,f Newcastle, Lord Lieu-
4m
S
Cornwall. Knight of the Mo-t
Noble Order of the Garter, and one
of her Maje-tv's Mo-i H-.iv.uraMe
Privy- C..uficih BomMay2i\ 1*11.
On the day of the funeral there
were many signs of this mournful
occasion in the- neighbouring towns
of Works..], ai.d Retford, as well as
in the villages for sumc distance
aroimd. Every shop in Worksop
k;t closed, ail' I every private' house
bad the blind- drawn down. Most
of the houses and shops at Retford
were also closed ; from Retford
Tower and Mothainsull Tower flags
were flying half-mast high; and
the bells of Workup, lMhamsalJ,
West Drayteui, Gain>tuii. Klkiley.
East Markliain, and Mnrkham
CUnton tolled from ten to two.
The tenantry, cotragers. and friends
of the late Duke thronged the
house and grounds : but, perhaps,
one of the most touching sights
in the hall w;i< a group ,.f school-
girls from Hardwiek. fed and
all. Tiie
ion were remarked by
iincral procession, which
left Clumber Huiise about half-past
lowsi — Amouraingeoaeli, drawn l.y
two horse-, conveying Mr. Gilbert,
the late Duke's house steward ;
Mr. Scott, the farm bailiff: the
agent's clerk; and Mr. Latham.
The late Duke's carriage, clesed.
drawn by a pah of horses, coach-
men and" footmen. The tenantry
.loim u.ampiun, w. u. uatson,
John Whall, H. Cottam, E.
|-b«!gkinson, W. Wilkinson, J.
Garside. Another Forester, on
horseback, heading a procession
of ooo tenantry, on hoi-eback. all
wearing mourning. Mourning-
coaches conveying the chaplain of
the late Duke and several of the
neighbouring clergymen ; the
.".-n.iiii.i-: In- J.'!.::!:- : 1 1 - ■ I
L-ei-.-t hi- ..-t. He-. Then
e pall-bearcr*, eight in
-. lecle'l fo.uii I he tenantry.
waliis Hieketts. Bait., and Cap-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEW!
nportant i- .' powerful and highly-i
NAVAL AM) MILTIWI.-Y I Y TKI.Ut; n.XC E.
m,
:-l rntivo IVitlnln
.:.:■! f.u'A-iT pieces I'V Ml1-- i
i |iivj- f.<r the bust lifjuro-j
XTIONAL SPOUTS,
ad plcuty of matches, such as they were :
- \\\\<: over it wa- fearfully dull. It is o?
.1 ;. i . :. -!,. >il ■ ■!...■ ..i:' nw ;.
ioking at a hi!..1-.! !.■! chicken liar.'l:. ■..;■■
THE Houghton Mcelin"
In fi.rt, .t .• no: racinV-'bnt nine njoucycl.angm;:.
to Biivh Broom in :i match owi the Abingdon mile. Brahma, ^iviae;
t'.-.o wimit'i JU lb., ran a cood second in the Nursery Stakes (second
w:.ou and Donca;tei Tw.<- Y..a: -l.'ld. show h'.ni to b? a very steady
second -class hone. Lvocni" is another on" of the same .-t amp : br.t
Tun IilhV* ready lor i.im in a f.il-sov. stakes, and. :d:lmii;rl:
l:i>t. Conii (l'Ktji. «!:" w .- -. ta.n!i f i.aa-d fur tin- I»vibv b--i -.•'':,:-
i.i.-T.V.C
v. . :\a.u- ia ox 01
fortnight before. J;
tii- favourite Tilled
with a dead he
a between Money S|. am-, t ar.d l;.-.:l.i;.-, l\\., .l-.tiv-
or-!npi:id at 1.1V. im-tmg-a good deal ir.oie than
'he •-.hii'i' r !■■-■ ri- ' ■■!" i i-r v.- u have d<mv ..-p-. iOy
badly. ' l',,d CI
f.dle.i in a third
when he was ninning (<>iw;,rd; Q.it'oa Beit ha ba-
>;'.. ■ ■■'■■
ttier more plcniifni than •■n Mi.nid.iy at tin- Corner.
w.i- in great force, at only n or a A agan^t him.
, whom report d-.-cribe- ..- a mm.' powerful colt than
■„/ l.i..- -. *
._. ,.: ii ...... :.i.-. f..| iJ.-nnar.y. It i-"s:ud that -Sir
Joseph Ji -l-.y
v. . . A -:m.. ..). ii, ■ t:.c li- u- h-'.icv hui-e. as he
!■::::■; ■■■ /! ■. .. \--i-tt. ■"■ o'.mkt l.u- I- '.;■■ i a 1 ■
i\< \.':-:-- t r"m :li" U.iyil paddock-, wh.-iv Si, A than*
will have a fotil
1; sea* tui. The Ka:^'.! -■••:■ to Inaar.d ; :..: 1 Kmydit
been boi:gh: in for -V>'Jg-.
d that L-J.'..'.n>n i, the jMiioiust of t ■ •: Ma Tr> of
<.; Snowiiiiii !..i-
It is now ?a
Hastings's whin
.-- nihin A- kttovth, ami tlii'. I.e i.i> t"- •■■■'■ ■' hi-.
tun:-;. .Mm I Jay. with a th'.n-aad. :ui'l \:.< loukoy w;th i..'.ni). Since
the i--t ab!isbm..-ut ■ - 1' thv-e -j-.i: i..i:rh:-:p- :n l>.i!«. it se-eins that no
■ '...■'. h of 1 1.. :n i'ir ■,.-! i:. :h.- -an," i-r -.■p..i.u.> y.ai .
TakinJth- -am
il .j'.Ui-r. rivo tii'.it arid third, two have tak^n d.. ^ile
I.:- :■. !.■■-, :-.]',d two a >eeond and a third; so that.
ik-i.'iU- 'tilt ill*
:■.:■.<:■: .: i.-t.uiif hor-e- that h;,v- been forward in
the one hare p
<r. dly been " busy " ia the otbi r. TIk-r- ha- htvn a
e°°V Ml'' °f "'
\\:ii"t'l .-'i ,..-:' i...-.-/'iim" ."■',-" .'" The lat-i'- :,:■.-
mir-L 1..!, r
<: .viaaik- ■; It-jn»hti)H ii.i- n .-.v. we in-ar. na-r'-.'.-'d hi-
i Timr-lay
. the Royal
CV
Still, he reduced it to eight on the
ibition at the Amef-buiy Meeting, has
Park. The trouble of organising the
to be very little chance of :i return
ps are from Polly, which he purchased
pear ; and the seven Beacon puppies
Mr. Thompson has won the Biampt.jn
schgo.-um, own brother to King Death.
oF rain, many of the packs were
e'aimd idiind
eek, at Shoe-
L:iai;<T.a. !(•(',, bun . i;,.ai.i- llav Campbell ■■[" the Madras
n.ll.ry. h.i- i.;v. .,;.,! .. -,. i i,. ,s" ].rinc i|.|.', Ti..- rl.irf (...:■ l- -i
day, and Mr. Davis, wlio was ga.
n;-.- tliirrv-four. appcav-d again.
a;r.-. at the head of hi- pack. He in
they " might as wel
East. It is 1
. ,: a and thi ttepublti ■ i Hnytl,
--I.1.I fn.ni !■,■ (;■ anal
;:ppf.J!itiil '.<• m-piire int-t t!.-- \\. imii,:
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
CO R S I C A.
ifctt*:
i j 1 _ i
L=.
THE TOWN OF AJACCIO, BIRTHPLACE OF NAPOLEON I.
We have engraved two sketches by M. Sit=ini, a native art i.-t, ea.=: ^.le by a ran?* of l..fry an- 1 pr--'cipi.t.->i;; m-->nn*ain>. The .-tree:..- trce: around the town affo
illustrative cf the Kcticry of Ajaeeio. in Cor-ica. the birthplace of ar-:- hi-,.a..l and -tia i-jrl.t ; the h"ii-e.- are geiLerallv wr.-ll built. and it is Napoleon wa= horn. An^. l.'i, IT.V.i, i* -till to bo -'■'■[! : but di.os not
N .p.dn.n I'.unapano. Thi.- town ■- of !■■— ;irjti. i ■ in y ;h;m j-aju? t- j ■- > t l a pi uv of -mil..' ivuk-. Tli-.-re i- :i cathedral, a c..lk-:_<c -itpp-n.-d by appear in our pr—cut \'i-:w. The subject "I the -oe.'nd Eli-ravin..' ;=.
the Italian mainland, havine: U?cn founded about the en 1 of the the Municipality, an Iui; .-j-IilI -11 t i u t i l i r 11 r V it Sr. An: ■ -: ;;■■ i till r i 1 ir or tive miles from the
fifteenth cenrnry. It i- -ituau-d on a tongue of land projecting a public librarv" and a hota:.:oat _'ard<:n. Thf liarb. mr. v. huh i- -eeuie town ,..f Aja.v:. ., m, h..-ro are a -mall chain?! a:;. I a -hrine of St. Antony, to
:l;-> the H'.;< i'.u.- hav <t Onif ..■• A, icoi... and sheltered on the n-nli- a:; 1 .:■■!.!::;'■■:' ■■.-..-:■?■■■■ --■.]! . i ■ ' .del. The avenue of orange- which, on the LTtii of January, the devout p-; i.iat ■■:: a-.-end.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
BORNEO.
MALAY COMPONG, SAKAWAE
i months since. The name of Sarawak
be pronounced with the accent on the second syllable! is. strictly
I il lr L tirt inielii I n m
Tli..- Iknab s pp.-:n; d-.-ir.i ;-;i. ■■., ];.>-■ ■t.nl-Iv compn-o nvice ilia! Lemtorv
1 r , 11 (1 i t i t li L.
called by the native Ku.-kin-. which sipnhk- - The Cat." It lies
alioii: c-mhteen nnk- from the -<-a. and contain-:, at present, nearly
17. ■ Malay inhabitant?. The <. 'i,i no-.?, who wander over the whole
Eastern world in search of gain, have not neglected Sarawak ; and
they number, probacy, K"'m ;;, \; ,, ki rs tr ak.no. Many of them I
r-n-aleraUe wx-jdth. ami they C.htv on a very .-ace.— fill trad- witii very 1 n._r ty. The :
the natives in birds' ne-is. irnlt.i-j >on.-ha. rattans, mid other c.,m- will ^ive an idea of une various
modities. Since an Eae-lidi h '.oo nl has lately been appointed to the two men in the foreground are
province under Sir Jmue- Brooke'- ey.vernment a enxat impulse will a sword
d'.nl.t!.--- be '.'iv-.Ni b' trade, arid a rapid ineroa-e ■■< the Chn.c-c im- and con
of the young girls are
■wn in our Dhwr.oon
modes of fighting they practise. The
other, forming a terrible weapon in skilful hands.
subject of our iir-i 11! oration is On: Malay snbiu-b. or Compoi
the banks of the river, adjoining the town of Sarawak. Our s
I'aiL-iavin^ repix-en',- a LTOup of the D~ '"* '
the aboriginal race of Borneo. Their cc
are projected small arrows rj],jl0d '.vuh deadly pui->.'n,
with wha-li those ini.-.-ik'- are thtv.wa i- almost mere
war-cloaks are generally made of the skin
regarded with superstitious reverence by all
Their
f the wild bull, orna-
hornbiU, which bird is
THEIH WAR DBESS.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
'.miTUAHV OF EMINENT lEliSOXS.
/'
S!daS£li
I 111. LlV.il 111 UN !■■.?.'■ :-' lUlljlT.
Nov,.
Thai,*.™ , ECH0ES OF THE WEEK
">; ■' iiiiiik-i-i- ».]10 „-iii„;,tf*t° 5^*: !',''?.': I,:'."il>' ■,' "'''""■ " "-'
THE ILLUSTRATED
tirl"
t>/ UesXTo^e of
in his words wll'l, ,!?',', 'I',™,: ,..;;,;,
",!'. "•■■:■.. . : •■' ■■■■■■■:: ■-. . .:/. ::..:■' ■
■■•:■■■ ■ -"■■■ - ;■ ,::.'.
Uo'Spl' evGe?t°STu°„^en h
Kopertj according to Lo 1 A ' ' It, lifc
tafow!' Did 'iot ftf Eel „.,[,
"■"" ;" in i « i'„ i . ; ;■ " ■'■"'; " i"--ini :
Mm !i'7,."0,",dy- not c
\ ' " i! , , -">l ;?s§i»!
, ^ir0'-8"^
K'sal. Trail-, it ia brareto £ ,'T
M Engia,,,) ,;■« ,;u, „„h .,;,.„,,' , ';,
■■|:./y )'r<.ifr:Tsii.t!i.
.'"I'H | of Ms |iai„|,Mci.
''" ■ I"" tins "1 a.Miti,,,,
^te tells n, in tVy-,,,,,,
<-• two hundred thousand
""""£, to use Banting
o'n'S"
:- . ■ ,;/ /- J,r :"•". v ' ,:;.,!. ■ .:- ■';;.:; j:;- .,.
a later period
l'-v..:..-i.i„, t>„M..l,m-. „";', ;
I" ll'lllt 1 [I, ,,,,,. , .ni, I ,
'"% ii- .Ninaiiv .,„,. " .„ ,!"' ,'
7 T"'Krall>' «™^: Hi" t , ' I "
1 J- I"-"!!; .» , i , :.v
'" ' ' ' I mi .-:•
i": s"1,' M "",•«" i Mr ,,, ;,
Immortal Bard ?
, V T , " ■'"'''" "" ii.ii.iiin.'ii.d!-] i,.,r i,,;.,,.
c of Ireland'. fort-e, . , , ;
') I I,, I- '"'in. in [.. [i,.. d.,wn ni .i dry ditch nr i"
,. o ii ' "l"""'"'n- '/ii <lt[i.,' >-!..■-. -■■ Thc'c io IfcJ ,?',.".'
1 ' « I ' t ''clusters'? b' ""'
.iln.h ,.,11. ..,,,;, ,,,',.' . D|
l
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
T^OTICE.— HALF PRICE.— All Music,
and I
NEW MUSIC.
OK. Nocturne. By E. L. HIME
HOPWOOD and C&
s,°s,.«iss'sirw?w
TWO rHETTY DEA1VXNG-E00M PIECES.
riANZ'S SOUVIENS TOI. 3s.
6d.
/Bootes ^ ['AVL.T-Tu"].E:y'n;nr;ii',
mnE GO01
-BYE AT Tin; Hoot:,
TVTEW SONG — "HOME ONCE MORE."
IN < ■- t:: i — .-.l '.r sTEl'IIF.N OL"VKR. Sent for Sftocn Etum
Thia IwllftaMjj toe o^ r i 11 1 i
TJARFAIT AMOUR. Romance for Piano.
OTE'S ALBUM
/""tOOTE'S CROQUET GALOP. Price 3a.
POOTE'S I
lOOTE'S PRINCE IMPERIAL GALOP,
pOOTE'S HUMMING-BIRD VALSE. 4s.
lOOTE'S CURE LANCERS. Price 4s.
riHAl'MAX's DEB'
I'EP.L ] ANTE VALSE.
QH 1 WOULD I WERE A
BIRD. 2s. Gd.
On'
11- 1 had -on-: uni: jo love :
HO
,v, II, 5,„-
n.„.i:.,r,..:,.
POME WHERE THE
\J LLNGEE. By FEED. BUCKLEY.
HOPWOODandCaF-W ,; N,,,-
MOONBEAMS
riONFEDER
A T E
fcl-S
SONGS.
">■'-;■ ,-.-. >,'
-II col i ;.| , ■.,.,. ! I I .., \1--,\-
i n " ' . ,t ur
'tHe'lIc H!' OEM. Sonp. By the Comp
- 'li'fI:"Vi;i'l'll! -lili .1. liAtNTSJIE STILl
WTBX°SArL01I'S MOTHER. Sonp. By Alts,
'A'.'he--'niL '-a\ \U.c iT.' A. I. t, v .
NEW l'lA\a, MIWO ;,.. , v..
tSOlTVENTIl D'UNSONUE. IK-lO'li.:. By E.
rpHE STREETS OF LONDON
mHE STREETS or LONDON WALTZES.
ARTHUR LLOYDS CREATES!
XloN.- Hi. New Medley Cinie
TOLLY Docs ; \Ye aiet.11 .L.lly _., ; Such
°7iSsiS" """ ''™™™r%,% Z,
m
and Post-free.
"1HE PARLOUR PIANOFORTE,
LITARY BANI
1 » r I I. K II .- M I LIT A in
TMrUSICAL BpXi]5fi1£pJ11£0mrdn^ JgJe '
TTIVA KOsslNl: Duo. Composed by the
THE GLORIES of the I1E1VENS seen he
:r Matlomeo, Including Lord Bo,
POCKET BAROMETER. COMPASS, and
jer.!! i-.-i':r'l„':,1r O .'.neh^'-i Cr I Ih lh '! ,','i,'„ l'r,e-fi i"e ..-'m
rpilE A"
S-'-
-r^r \F\rss_7 ^noii MAGNIFIER
,-'■■:. -iee:e :■-
MF. DENT. 33 and .14. Cockspur-stre.
TTAIR JEWELLERY.-C. HOOPER. .
1C.
DESPATCH POXES and
■ ■ .lll'IN'. n-l - m r1i.M„;,r,l,..r..r.-... ,.f
1
Odpkiues- dli--im; ov-ES ,,,,,1
ODRIGUES' MONOGRAMS and
WEITB anil SO I' Nil TEETH
""""il'Wl 'tNl'ieT
/"10LD CREAM of ROSE-. PIESSE :,, d
"piESSE and LUBLN'S SWEET SCENTS—
.low.moZiloj and 1U0O utlitn,^
mHE CHURCH smi i [ i , ,M
AMI Ml 1 Ml| 1 t rich Golden
/"( KM II MIL— -.'Is, He. d, Ihlhern. London.
y t Mi. '." - o v ."■".,■
:im: s i;|'i:isthi;lii
TAPLING and CO.,
It HI MM.-- ,1. K'l'u--. a
I-siMa-.i'. ana 71. ALIIEIt?
LLSOPPS PALE ALE.— The OCTOBER
k/bv E^DLATElC
AGENTS— Clienr.N. C-nferii-n.TS
Si
TVTENIER'S FRENCH CHOCOLATE denes
I RANT and GASK respectfully
^ "ASK. invite especial t
Pj. RANT and GASK i
ataS' 'liF nh ^Fancy™sLKiC'a. ., B_,
L ", . ' ' ' ' i- "^''I'^Mt^MOn
it can be recommended
PANT and OAsK desire especial]
h*
GE«^l^aEnin.?KlBKDb!ig l° ann0,mCe that 'n
TRY'S CHOCOLATE CREAMS,
1MCE0PATHIC COCOA
[KEAKEASI' BEVERAGE.
'ATHIC COCOA is
l!"uv-
CINQ POWDER.
OREPARED CO
''SS
T7" EEN'S G
GENUINE MUSTARI
/-10LMANS'
I- !.- 1 --- le MEDAL MUSTARD
IOLMANS N". 1 INDIGO BLUE
A DELIGIITPM. FRAGRANCE
QAFETY FROM i'lPE— By ii-ine FIELD'S
ILENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
ii h i ii i m m i
1SE.— Dr. HARVEY'S
mEE
EETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
I '" ^KmrnraT'1'1 nll.'tili..n
Q.RAKT and GASK heg to draw attention t
for the Beaaon. Aleo. ru, ut," -n ,lly l.,r",. „,,.! '.■.■• LI-. — n. .1 .-t-". k
TAMES LOCKE and CO. 1,0.2 M announce
, , ' ' J!. :.' '
pRENCHMERINllI s ,t per yard, .louhl
IJie-ih M:K1:heen U'INsEVS. 1, est .and
JJIil-SSELS OAPPETS. at :*,*. per yard, tl
-jirOIRES ANTItiMv-— sEWELL and CO.
TV-QVELTIES in n.ii.l
■'.'IS..
^JEWELL ;m.l CO. beg to call Ladies1
..ri':!;^,"d!;,iL::r,',„.
SCOTCH WINCEYS and LI
SI A \V L S, _ S 1 1. 1; S. ami M A N T L E S.
\" SLi'r.!t!'1],'ii,r>iui'1'i.'.'-!llt',.1' th.,!"^l,!s'',l1s 'h, 'cMiiim [!", n','.'
■. L'. :.». t (i I ]M.'f i -' >-,-„i ,-:!,,", ,,, „„,. riU.MH
1' .; ,- L; :".-. - ■-. 1-1. .■ .V
S"
S I- I. E I ' T U M J U P 0 N
wo»«5™™;i^.ua''-
rjNDINA, or WAVED JUPONS,
WANTED I.El'T-OM' CLOTHING,
ANTED, LEFT-OFF CLOTHES.Unifonns,
wi
ANTED.— Left.off Clothes, UniformB,
.«;- iMfih
5ETH AND DENTAL SUBGEI
^ nxnsTMr^
No. 1287. — vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12,
With a Supplement, Fivepencb
SLAVE-SOLDIERS.
Tilehe is Jin more revolutionary agency in hnmai
war. It would be a mere truism to speak of tl
violent changes which occur in the physical ami i
modern theories of gentle and tender warfare, conducted on
what are called the priiu-iple.^ and requirements of advanced
civilisation, devastation, rapine, :tnd al! their attendant mi-e-
ries still characterise the movements of belligerent armies.
The moral and social effect of this huge evil on
nations and individuals may not be so patent, but
it is almost as certain. The influence for the worse which
a single campaign exercises on the minds, habits, and
feelings of persons actually bearing arms cannot be over-
rated in relation to a disregard of human life and sulfcriugs
and a confusion of ideas on the subject of property. But a
deeper and wider influence is brought to bear on the social
and even the political o|.. in ions of communities by the operation
of war. No mure notable instance of such an operation on the
public mind could be adduced than the change which has taken
place, socially and personally, so to speak, in the feeling of the
American people towards the negro race. It would
be useless on the part of tin.' most pronounced adherent of the
Federals to deny that in the social scale Hie negro in the North
has hitherto been forced into the condition of a pariah. A
system of special exclusivencss was adopted towards the
coloured race, which obtained in (.■very pub] h- place, not except-
ing places of worship. Contact, with them wa.-. :m abomination,
and even in the remotest degree the taint was sufficient to
create and to nourish aversion. But somehow, in the North, in
the third or fourth year of the civil war, all this has suffered a
change. On the whole, the negro — certainly the negro who
escape.-, from the South — has been promoted to the position of a
pet. In a certain sen-e. the free bla.-k is realty more of a free man.
His name ha> become another word for a cause. Nay. there are
some philosophical naturalists who huhl that the only hope of
checking an alleged deterioration in the physique of the
American race is to be found in an engrafting of the negro
upon the white, and miscegenation is a familiar word in the
Transatlantic vocabulary. Indeed, so conscious is the gentle-
man of colour of his rise in the social and physiological market,
that a preacher of (hai part miliar human family, reversing the
once regular notice which was prominent at the entrances of
churches and chapels, has ventured to announce that a special
■ such white people
will be set aside in his edifice ;
be desirous to atten
the most significant fact in reference to the status of
gro in the Northern States is that of his enlistment and
regiments in the Federal armies. No donbt,
in the first instance, this was intended as a stroke of
subtle policy, a kind of protest again.-l that slavery which was
made the ostensible, if not the chief, motive of the war. Some-
thing of the needs of recruiting, and not a little in regard to
providing for the safe disposal of runaway slaves from the
South, may have been at the bottom of this proceeding ; but
the privilege that was proelanm-d was that of giving the self-
emancipated slave the opportunity of fighting against the
system of thraldom from which he had escaped. Contrary to
expectation, the negro regiments, who were secretly believed
to be only food for powder, turned out to be soldiers, equal, if
not more than equal, to the average ; and now it is the regular
custom to specify with laudation their conduct in all the
actions which lake place. In thocaseof negroes serving under
white officers and brigaded with white regiments, the attrition
of war has rubbed down many angles of opposition, and, in
many instances, there has been something akin to frateraisa-
■r* ! ' ! j
STEEL EMBRASURE
'HE [L] I'S'I
LONDON NEWS
• NOV. 19, 1664
troops of divortCDl c
f." U< ; i„.;,J S !!"!• I'.HlC'M.
mo fni Il.jiiif. wliit-K-:' h<: is
I l.rin-- Ncw
n'lo:i!i YaH-y,
: V,'. Ii"
■Hid of tlie
rcp»l-cJ. iiu.l
liy.ll.lvur.:
i'i. <■».,*- •:-(.- i in
! ■ ... !-., Ii.^/lr
Nov. i», n
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
...;.. I !,. . .-. ■ ... '
arch or. the IMh iu-t., iiiul-r the k-liU-f (
NEW ZEALAND.
■< ':.m N'.v />.■.:..-..] cor.tlr:"? 'iti-f.v'.ory. No I
] >.- v ilea;
i. ..\. i ■. hi- * y V.'- r. i.;1 )i;.;i\.-. )mvo t-f,on pla<>?. M.ii;y
COUNTRY NEWS.
':;nj;;,';/;'r;;...: ;■;■.,,. m.^' 'v. :■',.'■-= <■ .-'.. :■'..'■. . ' .\aval axd mim-ahy ixjillhikxci:.
n Tne-ilfiy luorninf-vi?.., tUo 1
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
OXFORD.
ADUAIE3' QL-ADEAXG
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
VIEWS
"],;.-[; hide ill 1 In;, Mings but Such
and h...]v ]iiiri».i;i'; "but," as we
lmtly remaiked, '-n«.t one of
iliciii exceeds in thoughtful
liitrn.-i the model college of
rehVious and H'.iil.u- history and
civilisation, and its picturesque
" " a best periods of
M E R T O N
COLLEGE,
SVIl-s 1 ■ -I I H. U.'i. til." HmU.-c O! I
December, ami tin' first regular
12(55. The Court of Common
I'lens was already established at
Crusade-. Engl
England H-a- ..vrn-ii!
ckrioil. aiJJ racked with civil" v, ar
for III-.' Rattle ot Lewes wa- imigh
in this very year, ami the Hank- ..
Eve-ham in'tlie year following"
-Ui.k-Ilt-: ; I. at l
dace altogether a nei
things. Such was
Merton, named from 1
;S5
f. .ended Lll N Hl:i
Schuol was educated Wa|o
Morton: he i- -aid to ha\e sti
at tixf-ad. a; Ma.iL'-r Hall.
the Co — Inn. in the Com Ma
He wa- in b«.]y orders as car
OXFORD.
benevolent designs b
nient and completion of them.
He founded at Maldon, in
Surrey, a house of support and
maintenance, not of study, for
twenty scholars dwelling in tli^
schools of Oxford, or " where-
happen
lkllll-h, '
U.the4?t'l"m^'!-
scholars at Oxford, which has led
lege was first founded at Maldon,
and afterwards ivm..ved to Oxford ;
whereas all the charters show that.
Oxford was originally intended to
be the place of study for the
College and the
obtained
trch of St. J
that of St. Peter in the Has; being
appropriated for the use of the
scholars. The purcha-0 of throe
distinct tenements also enabled
the founder to reduce the buildings
frontage towards St. John-street :
as at present, the east side; the
church, or chapel, and wall of the
cemetery, the west ; and the hall,
adjoining kitchen and
ot cue earlier pomnnsnf" the archi-
tecture yet . distingm-hahk?. that a
part of the small com
south of the chapel* a
Qua4raiifftc,V!'
C0:'lin:'-of the
into it. and th
!np-l. i'..
Ith. | 111!
the college is Ella Longepee,
Countess of "Warwick, grand-
daughter t<>*King Henry II.. who
gave ,-evec.il land- in t he* founder'-*
time. John Wylltott, D.D.,
">' 111" V mi Hi '.. 'Pi ' «iii:
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NRWS
"::.: irT.^::F;:'i;
i. , :m :ii'.'i')< mii.al u'v..l. ■• i.-n. :ni.| n |..'w o:\I.T ui O.nn-:- i.nv '■
• ■ . ...r. v ci •■...■ : .■■!■- M .:>•!( Ik! i tin- f.nviii .-t ;■! uv n ■.:..--,■.:!■■ /.
relating (o the ma
'" 'Ihi.^liimt it'- 1
first o
rebuilt about 1589:1
wniiL' coating of dra]
iL.i-i.tia M;U-l;'i.QiTi
luii tlie original poi
the landiug-place ; o
Ici'^ing-vvcvcincden
ami the twelve sign:
CAtT.NDAU l""i; Till- WEEK EN»l>"''J NOVEMBER
ftttle of JmiMMl. Here we have t
l.-:l.aro»ft mature of s-tyles. laoaK\
I'l'.'XMiiy : ami the eastern clevattor
pediments, viewed from the gardei
\V'™-V<^-r"i":y- '.' ■'■ ;'■:■...;,
N ■ '/ ■■■■••'■, -V :. ' :i; -: . ..
J...V.W.. ..;.,■.:.■•. THEATB& ■,..,-, . HOT j. |
!{"* ■'•sri;1 ' V,M: M"' '.'• '' .'-. ':'
^gjgJgjgSs^KS^
QMITHFIELD CLUB 1 '.II" 5H0
r A"""°l
QMITHFIELD CLUB C'ATT
OW. 1864.
CM I'll IF IK 1.1' 1 r.lT. I'M 11. K -nmv -
'rivato View
QMITHFIELD CLDB CATTLE
.SHOW.
— Admission,
QM11T1F1ELP CLUB CATTLE
SHOW.
— Adinissi'):.,
QMITHFIELD 1 LUB 1 S.TTLE SB
'\V'.- L'm..;., t)])C» fr .III
QMITHFIELD (.'LUB CATTLE SHOW.— Excursion Trains,
Q MIT11FIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.— KcturnTickcts.src
C,MITIirlEl F> CT.l I: CATTLE STK
w. - Omnibuses fi' »m
Till'1 ILLUSTRATED LONDON
NEWS.
lii-huf I>(le wn-
'.... H. ;■■(
. li.. i..:i- i:. (■■.>
1 ilmnli. Tin*.
v::n: ■?. ■ :. n.:--m.
..... ., ... .
Hbwiuiw
3-:,|
:::
iTAL PALACE.- SPECIAL A rl'KA' TI.'N
T'V
,i:.;v..7;'iiAi.i.'i'i'^ '.V I.. '-'V.Viv
TV/IT:. AIJTITI-U .-KETi.-ni.E7 w.li ATIEAL nt the
taught, tlwt
j..i'yii:A°vliicU lina been repeated by
c i . asbaine 1 to write it. that yon cannot
Act of Parliament, and although that.
i the lips of. those who in low iatoicsti
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
nost wholesome pol
with him for preferring -oeial talk with his fellow*, a
his humble way iimi ding the am laments of bis superior
is not for the well-dressed gentleman, who finds an agrc
recreation in the smoking-room of his club, where he heat
discusses all the topics of the day in the society of t1
acquaintances, to preach to the artisan that he should
himself up in a sordid room, for new Inborn- after the t
THE COURT.
i- (,ti.f-i, .i(V(.:in:iiik-.l )>y IV iv.v-.-- -- II I tm.
;-l. a'i.m-k-.l by M.ilk-. Planer, abu r.»k a
l.y Pnm
Har.Iingc, visited
[hness the Duke of Cambridge baa arrived on a
If -iiitt-so! Dv-rl-r. it Knowjlcy Park.
'ighncs-c* tlic Duke and Duchess d'Auraalc and
c St. Maur
<:. daia'n
; of German in-
». We should hold it as much a
:e to such enjoyment on the part of
d to counsel resistance to aiuliority
to attempt t'> imitate the patviaal
lids more than twenty men to meet
lyithout the leave of the police. This
t out of place, as certain efforts arc
in progress for putting restraint; upon liberty, restraints which
would in no degree affect tin- dub*, in Pall-mall, but which
would shut up great numbers of poor-man's clubs in very
rmgcjitccl places.
But while wc earnestly disclaim any wish or thought of
lirij; the
as he is personally concern..- 1. by any kind of force
of pei-suasion, and while wc recognise iu these
exhibitions the true spirit of amelioration, we belie
sec a way in which the influential classes can
in aid of the artisan, and can bring force
necessary, brute force, to his assistance. W
We
■ little power the
specially inquired into the subject know ho'
tLis respect is neglected and violated, ami he
mechanic has to help himself. Thousands
province of brick called London, and in the other provinces of
the kingdom, are a di.-gracc to the civilisation uf our squares
and country mansions. There is a very large class of landlords,
of the most odior..- order, who have scraped toother, usually by
usury, or even worse means, money enough to buy rows of tene-
ments, in connection with which they know no other duty than
that of cxto King the highest rent they can screw out of the poor.
These places aic vilely built, and arc without the arrangements
which ordinary sense prescribes as needful in the habitations of
families. It is idle, and indeed cruel, to say that no man is
obliged to live in such places. The shark landlords would grin at
such a speech : they know bcttei. One man may go— and go very
fflst indeed he will, gripped of evc:y at- >tu of property he had iu
the world, if he be not ready for Mr. Tanks when he comes for
the rent — but another man w.ll instantly take liis place, and
inherit all the squalor a:nl abomination. For a tenant under
Mr. Tanks to complain :>i i" a-k a landlord 'o improve a room
would only be to be ejected at the first moment allowed by
law. Now here the humbler me' hai.ie cannot help himself, but
his superiors may help him much. We dc>iic to see the inspection
of such houses as we have --not uc-cribed, for wc have been
obliged to be reticent, and leave much to inference— bttt such
houses as we have indicated, made a very different thin; from
what it is. We would have the rule about property having its
duties as well ns it- rights pro"': .med i.-r the small landlord as
well as for the rich one. We would not have our legislators
frightened by the cant cry again-' interfering with vested
interests. There can be no interests in crimes, and it is a
crime to force a human being ' ■ "'■'■<■ i'Ji let any conditions that
degrade him. remember, we are accoiupdces if we do not
help in this matter. The humbler classes have done their
duty well in regard to l!:e-e exhibitions ; now let us show that
we appreciate their honourable exeitioi.s. and arc ready to
recognise them, not with mere coninbi.i. ■■,■. ■,■ i !.y a -■■■,':_•
exertion to make their homes happier.
A finely -engraved p..:Tait of i i,e Queen, an accurate
lnrc!...e miVwiik a:...;.- ■■! h T M.. ■.... I.,„ i-ist Uv-.-u |»uWiO
1,. J I.:. Si.Uh.il. •■! UKl fiuml-stroct.
Viscount Dc Vcsci has contributed .:■'■-.
In our account 1 -i — t week of the re-r.-raUnn of the cbur
of Aldcrlcy's 9eat in
. at Spencer House,
i-Iing ttieir noyal Migli-
f Kelly,
■ Tiiticc- Hl-Iuii.i.
CHCRCn AAD UNIVERSITIES.
1'he l.<ed> i hureli Kxtni-:--ii Fund n-ivv ex<-e>. 1.
Liverpool, was reopened on the
parish church of
Regiment of Life Guard-, bv command c
Trince :.ml 1'iinv - at dt-ivn oel'-.ls
day w.i- c-ck'brat'.l by tl.e la^toinaiy
but!i at Windsor and iu the uietr<
in addition to the Queen's and the
Wales's respective hon~ 'aohb. tin; i--llo\viug had the In
of 1 -.-iiig invited to the ensile :— I ,:futc;iHTit- General the
C. Oi.-v'.ivJ Mi- fl: v. :lif K-". Mr-. W. <i-,-v. '<! uor-Oeuer.d
La \ ::■:>■ Herd a .! Mi-- !!■■ 1. Ma;or-Geiieiv.l and I.ady Km
Mr. liercsford Hope 1
M:l ■ ;■■;■.■!.■■ : Old bill, hi.:
: Hesse at Darmstadt,
;",'■'
■ r.d * "i'..ai;.'.d thence, at in
Sngland.
'J '(■! .. Ri.- :.! Hi.:! i .
: Queen has granted
:tlc parish church of
iotlnc, approximating
-stone of St. Philip's
Mia'.nua- ' 'ia'. e iv.-ally
.ViCRl : I . '■■..-- Ut 1.
.. n. a. itv.-.^t-.' ivn.oi.i -j
. r.. I-...-I.I '■!■... I.-,:, I I, .,•■.,
im-n.Cirm of Hi-lin- ; K -v.
om.s.— Tin- Hebdomadal
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
'THE NOTE AND THE
istanding that the
masterpiece. " Rapha-J and
known, although
i) aie/iaving by Lumb Stocks,
i very generally admired ; yet,
.Mtivcly are the figure-subjects painted by
in hi-; career, we "light, perhaps, to estimate
for the artistic excellence di-plavcd m ilie-e
■nt- of In- landscapes.
e engraved (in continuation of our series of
re.-, in tin: national collection?) is a fair ex-
proves him to have po^e.-.-ed
Tni:K]ir'i\i-T>,dli-rir \ppnrapi>,
now in use ar \\\,ohvi.-h and
iKvbnrvno^. ^'*. in cent. -1 l.r >r:,i.-,r \:,v. /. ,,f the B.-l-i.m Ariil!«-rv,
asunng a very small spar c "
i-ball would take in passinj
explain this interesting m:
deg. Consequently,
; pendulum will always ■
iii.v'inal v:l.);..ii..[L- m e-pial turn tliaf is to say, that a
pendulum will alwav- take "a second" to make one n^illai
it he raised from the ]"T|...ndh.\dar 20 deg. or 5 deg. C(
LONDON NKVV.-
MKMRI-'l:.S OIT OK PARLIAMENT.
v :-v.-i
pcmliilum to f.ill (
-ll:e timv tlm-. :. i'.
nrl vmi.y most UnpMMuH prol !e::;s ii .w U-xr. solved l.y its u<=.\
METROPOLITAN NEWS.
Huiitbwnik i:iiil..'( \v:-i- ■■!> l':t. -.l.iy i.|..!i,;.| t..ll-:'i'cc, by Lord
The Inner and Middle Teniae p.i;-k"i«, with their fine si
»■ ot t '■■■ pL.t.-l,
■h.r.e— Harry CIh-'-it.
Last i
voc.it ion. Mr. Rolt
r,..;i l..n. \
d rhc Biu-IJn
nuchospo=3ib!e tohti
\A;-y<-A in that pa- in mi of com-
s, na compare. 1 \>. fill
ni'st advocate, an oiliee, we take it, anv
'■■■■■ ■ ■ • i- v ; .. t-. - v.... : I I...- >• I, (...) ...!:,,] to offer to !ii:n.
, when Mr. Femrnd has f— - '-
iVi'v 111.1111.10^110=, with I
i Session the Hon-' ..f"i
• i.tniu.,1 q-.:.ih: --: oi Mi. lViran-l - elo-pieno-. Years
Itoiiei t Peel— the Sir Robert— fiou ' ' *
r lived, we used I
; Peel— the Sir Robert— t'ouri>hed a-, the ^eatest
ved, we u-e.1 to ivn -he imo* an J
Mr. Ferrand's diatribe*, .in.! (.o^.mtic physical efforU they
or .=L\cnu.-eu years don- not seem to have
: loud and bluster
'iveri^e °i» Sic
like a hungry Hon ;
o lay ilown lli.it :i -earcli after any
'I UK ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
to be scon, and its i
ixnul. We wore tMii
a-snip JUBA, NEAR
■ i Company's roy.il u
• .i.-io-, til-.*
\»YK.-k in
};.'.!! !'.■! >y.
.'.'■ le the
l.i r Mnjt-ty.
3 .-■;!)> of £:■ ckwe'.l. two .■: th-.-.a bu- 1 l.y
liily tr.lli-ff.Tl-d It- -l:n!:UT plO-Ugi' 'O
■■ „'.,':i r:;,r m.r.i <:,„',.
): -an Company :il. J i^ tll-f
DENES IN JAPAN,
L\\hai.i O.p with JuIm Mart.vnnu-
little do- of M.I).. wuyl.t.l.y III-
deciding course : raid Sixty-Three at
Iv'-ui.'iLr..-!. "■: :■ ■
CVllar Hill. Mr. (.-ami-bvll ran ««■■=■
tliis dog to Lord Luteal^ Lady Ja\ ;
■ Cardinal York went i
I. 1, ' f: ...'.l\. nlif.-l.
.(■■:). 1. lm-i- i •■ f . I. _ y •'•■
iovs.-I,:ul>bo(U»n': 1. Tin.t. V.
,- the Prince of Niiffato li
■■ t! .f Di.li-h. r'r. "(•!:, :v\-l
:-ii--i of Nagato. We have
W.r;:m:ui. wi-.'i w.(- prosenH
k- i;:a=lc f: -in a-:la:d <>b- w.i-
^Ti,
J. Metcalfe, of the Dengnl
at St. Petersburg of the
'JUE LOXDOX GAZETTE.
. ,_, .,,;,,, ,l:::i. 1 "1 T^nai IMmr. .im. .- ".».„.v. ■.
l.y ihi.i; .. d- <.■£ -mall vo.-=vH which do not encounter the n-K- of the
, ,'.-'■ . ,.=-.- !,■■■'. :; / t
it* O'ik- i- \aiiid aid p. t .■■-. •«.■ U.'; halibut vegetation
reaching the «nt«.-i'- i-1^c -<:vlh-I ilie lo-e of the liill> shown
:'i"1 t.'iV* lr-t Lnenivii.L' To the rk-ht is observed a very
'-..' i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
S C E N E
J A P A
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
SCENES IN JAPAN.
C.i.iai 10 IHE IStAXU tIA.- .-LI. i.loL
w 490
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NOV. li, 18G.
NEW 1)00 KS. I
c;:::::\.:;::\;: ; ; ■ \ £
c— i,;,r "!;.x"ii: ■■■■-■■■■ s
F",,: SEKK! SB v.'
XEW BOOKS. 1
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JV£W MUSIC.
\VT.W SONG - "HOME ONCE MORE."
T)ARFAIT AMOCR. Rom.-.nr-e i ■; rinno.
g ;,;-; ,!; n;"'L .';i:wM;'r
Tt,":!;l-T-:-s::-;^;; I",1 :,N;"
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^piSlMTU. !■- .ON-r MOTION and
|.M: •■■ '.. •. -n:M IAH.WAV
•\l.M.Yi:HN I'liili'IIIETARV <-.i|.!.KiiK
£10(10 IN ' ■"r,'^.|1,;\1:1- :;r...^
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fl'IIK WlliOW" .1 a i FFI.'i.N MAX l,o;« l.i
rpilK IT1.L MOON IS BEAMING. Tenor
iiv'uv \
I I.KI.EY WELLS IIOrsF. H VDROF.M'i.'F
J ]:-rAiii.|.|iMisr. .. . '>.<■ .. v.. l.i.;..-
t HE " F * N ■;/ ■ '■ ■
rpiIE I.i«C"\|"ll\l: I'.y T. BROWNE.
i- .■i.i-.. i . , .... i,....„...^ M..L ..,.0 II. |..,„,.,.l 1-
T,,F ■••■-■ ■' ■ ■■■:": n
TfJ !-.■.■■,-.■- : 1 LYNN
n ■ ,:,,,.;„■ ,':.„vT~
rpiIE LIFE and 1 ESSONS ■ ■ ODE LORD
0ATHJ nr.V, ;. ,:kk..,:m
G'"V ""'—.■ ■■'.- ■
F^;,..v:i„;.:':V'v';v ';;:;,,y'
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AV"":|,:|- . ' ' ■
T!,.-„, ,,,:,,■,.,., M.,-,nn:
M'nE ECHOES OF LONDON.
T> ANTING. ?t villi Edition. Written by
P \ B L Y LOVE.
A,™JrSri.',V"'"IVh
a sss l;
rfjv'" N"; %lV!:i:v':l v
t '„'. k..,;. ' n r.,^;.^.^i;
JF.iXXF ,:. M„:IKX tZjUaj. ^
V-m:M. « ,..!._,.. MlliK N..v
OIAXUS Fill; HIKE— C.\I;1UAi;F FliKK
!,:., ■■'■' :,■'-.■ ■;—. ^
(,,:,,w.^.., ^kf:;., ,.,:.;;.;,•,, ■■■:
AIA.:,:..K ilMMXMFiF.F-.. ,.V^<
OMARTS SOLE WRITING INS I ITFTIOS.
^j,,XFV .M.VAXiF,. • i,,..,.
X"" ':N vn:" > <'->■■' >>l
T"EIMV"r Ini"'::^
^, A,;,.; ,,,d DI^HV.Xfl FAXm^
T,,, ^;,.-,. Jg|| ^|
..|{,.,,.^,;mf.f,:: ,.f^>.
THE ILLUSTEATED LOSWON NEWS
BAJt
Cr,oc
"yyATCHES »..a^ CLOCKS.- FREiV
CHECKED SILE
■\I..*':,"},\.!;Z.'A „ p.i,;,..,
SPEJ S I l :
S>, ;■■: :':,
p 0 1. r CHAINS r.n.l FINE
1.7 i..\. ,'. ;'...''. ..V;-';.' i ,: '...\' -. .. '".•■ '.'..':• i
1„. ..„ 1" . ,.. ! ■>.. 1 -1 I'-.- '1- - 1 ■ 1".'' V.,.!.-.-
J:: : .' ; '-'. '. ,v > ' i,'- , ,, !'
TlENT. Clirononn *cr. Wnti'li. srni CWk
rPEE prettiest Gii-r For. a lady i<
X'i ' ,'h"" ' ""ri mli;!l- .
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PPJNrER-
■ii.. v...,.;, M'.:-" ■ r ■ - - -. ■ ■->-;• ■ ■.■■■--. ■
-: ■■ I. l'.'.'r .V:-,-:i „ I'- , u'l.','; ;... |. c, ,: ■>,,„.
£1(1(1(11) v"(
ti (loon ,^°
Fioooo ..•'.'
£10,000 ,v."
£10.000 JL'i
£10,000 i°0
CHECKED AND
, it-.,,, il 11- ' ..."■•-
D STRIPED.
LAIN
GEOS DE LONDRES,
p.m™ tef s — "- SsSfesSsftS ■?«;%... ^
]]l,n
DBS ALIKE.
WBW ^ AUTUMN^ FABRIC
WICHOISOS'S ^U
LLUSTRATED
P A i; UN I F- I. A '.!!■> : .
TTM'.rXCH MODERATOR 1 V
; , . ; ,::;;;■., ' r„v , „
TJFT-TF.ADS. I'lATHS -.-,'
B I.'.';!:.
g wx
TTOVARl
T n?'"'i:
Cn::.::'
"JACKETS l.t ill.- HOl'SE. Si. 111. I.i 30..
[VKKIS. 1--. AMOTT im' COMPANY.
JACKETS, '.'lis.. AMOTT anil COMPANY.
JACKETS. :iii«.. AMOTT ami COMPANY.
1 M KEIS -l>. \-i i 1 COM PANT.
j a.m.. -. umn
J-km-;,... »'n;ir,,i,mNV.
J^V^ILK^ I XmEMRi i
W,XTF, | | . X EM1EE.
fl. ,.'■'" .'■•■■.-V'. j - ."s\ '"''':
AV11.1" g"; ■- |§|f gffi
A |g|| 1 ;:"' jgg! : * -
, pi,.,,,M:,i„:-:, ,:,KK,:, .;■,:!.,■
TRISH POPLINS (wear pai.-mtee.l)
RICH WINTER D 11
-";:i. i r.. ..,',, . .1 '.'-....
i. ■ -i-i '.'1 'I'"-' -"■■ ""- "
QUILTED SIT, K PETTICOATS
[.' " .' Vi'-Lll 1'.' IN-". -' "Ti .'.''- " ■
II.., 1.1.1, K^K*
EAL ABERDEEN WINCEYS,
p.,..
»«»^
ITiiH'liu'lji'r^uN.^; |..f "' I^Uooril-trcot.
F
I E N
C H MERINOES,
G
■4
N AD I N E S,
HNTEE FASHIONS
[j C,.i 1 . . i' - I'., .!. ,, ;.,,,, :, ....j
milE MOUNT ST. BERNARD CL(
L E T O T :
fl \ c\l - -. \ ' ' .■'' I11 \, ,, I 1
111 1 nil 11
v! 1 C£ii'.
pis
il.i.l.'i1,'-! A-.. 'Viil^-ri,-! i.ni,li.r,...."ri.f, i„
HE NEW TYROL KSF. BELTS, ivilliout.
rinii-: \i-.\,
KlJ.'i.V.y."'''''' '
TTAIE TEWELIFrY-C, HOOI I I
ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. — This
:'■- ,■.'■'„ ', '.' : :':'::. ;.;:■...'. ■'■,"."■'.::'-',,';!, 'SMS""
gAHl
Tjl IDBRPOl
:d jupons,
Al
'.;".'."•.
11 EL'S CIRCASSIAN
GL
ENFIELD
PATENT STARCH,
rno
HOTHBRS AND INVALIDS.— ELAM'S
lll'iilllNAI. 1111 'I-' -.1 -'-1- 11 ■■ ,.„V-- "ii ' -!■ , i-i-
rjjB
EETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
mEETH AND DENTAL
JL Mr. I. -Kill. I. '11 li.'ln- _'!■'. ';.'. i I ■"
NTAL SURGERY.
',';„. . 'l,\r . in l,'!tl'jw nt 3k, Si., ftnif
ALL afflicted with WEAK EYES may obtai n
„:,-,,„ ,.J,,i l.y 11-11.1 I". 1V.U1M 11. KVK IVA-l-l-.lli i
n-m..,,,. nil iiiiti.,... ... .... ifr.... 1 I. ,1 ....... ....in ,.. .
" "j 1 ' 1 1 '1 11. iilm Urlilja.
R. D E J O N O H ' S
1 11 ,1,., ..... .1 i u
„,„.„„, ,.„„„s-,n S'i'iS;;;,™,, ««™»A. COUOHS,
■"'■'i'-'-'-"-" '"' : ' "■'' ,•'•'.-„■,
T„K
RBAL ai.i.,,.m:
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
.HE GUARDS' QUADRILLE. By
NEW MUSIC.
"pTOUR NEW SONGS. By CLAEIBEL,
Tho BeU> Vhlspor.
TfAVA ltd Kirs ,n
.IHSKPIIINE. 11:111™ fur
1,.A\ \l;.
avakgeks souvenir
riniE i;i Anns s (i n g ._ \\i: w ]■:
T
K IIK1IBV TUNES LANCERS
TAENMAKK QUADRILLE. Composed o
,'<""? -vi
mUE HUNT QUADRILLE— Just published
mHE JOCKEY GALOP. By A. F.
(ENEDICT'S SEA BREEZES. — Brilliant
M1
.1 OS E I'll RCIIIINSON'S MAY
KUIIE'S CUJUS ANIMAM -(from the
TZUHE'S NEW OrERATIO FANTASIAS.
TT W GOOD] \> s 1 ill 1 in
pALLCOTT'S FAUsT soli
llKINLLY RICHARDS' COMPLEIE
» HENLEY RICHARDS' STIRRUP CUP.
QTRADEIiLA FANTAS
1TRADELLA FANTASIA. For the
/GOUNOD'S J
I,1 \Y M:i
VAKGER-S "MERRY WIVES."
JPOIIHES' OASTELLUCIA, Chansor
TjTORBES' CAPRERA. Chanson Napolitaine
NEW MUSIC.
rpHE^ HOUSEHOLD BOOK OF PSALM
W. iS: , nvlii'^i., !i?inf ,i 0F R0UNDS
J^oOSEYs^ i':,ii (RAVI'S (Sinfrle and
^Siii^^S:!?
PIANOFORTES,
J. Collard. or Erard,
1'1.1Xo|-i.,i;tk iiALLLk\
NEW, by^Broadwood,
]{IH,M',YS NATIONAL GLEES. i„ "" „ ■] ,' 77'.".'' ",' ;,. ,'.; '. ' ''
piANOFORTE RENOVATION.— CRAMER
TCTAREWELL. Nocturne. By J. B. RICHE.
HOME, t'nr I'inii.iforle.
TTOME, SWEET 1
TyrDME. OURY'S SOUVENII
0U„-.AVLI. llOlim OR*^.j. nMMmt
j^V, 1 171' .11 M i.l Kill 11: \ .-..,,
QNE BY ONE. Rail:.'!. Written 'by Miss
'HAM RACK THE I1EA1IT YOU GA\ E
(')M-: J"l ALONE Ilv HENRY SHALT.
yOl V\D I OLA 1(1 PEL'S 11 1 r 1
ALAKIREL'S MOST FAMOUS
ysi'HER'S MOST POPULAR PIECES.
MADAME OURY'S FAVOURIT]
1 >l HP VI 1,1 - NEW -iNOI'M.; '1 I Iors.
pOOll-NIKIIT AND GOOD-MORNING.
J)A
mil e
mHE
STREETS
ETS OF London
OF LONDON WALTZES.
A"
IP 1
l.i'll'S G R E ATE- 1
.i;;':1;
Ss«ilSrS
TOOOSETS' MUSICAL CABINET
' :.:,!'-,'lM,„.|,lV,l,';,',,,,„ -i„.,'r'.'7V7.7',' E^-litl for tho PlMofoVwJ
V.'ki ),.,,,. -"'h!,,! ,1 „ J.,,. G.;,,,;,. ,nk-bti, in.l , ,.| i,.„ I.ir
TEYBACH'S SIX ^ MOST POPULAR
C^TEREN IIEIEE
J^UHE^E-IGHT
Al'Es li I N
ES. iri.'lu.lniL:
JOOSEYS' PAR! SONG MISCELLANY.
T't
I ;■"'"
SHILLING TUTORS for
;; ;; .'
•,,,, .,,,,,, :,l., .,,,„,..„„<
H
ALF
MACFARKEN
ricc^Music sent
G.
ra
HELVELLYN.'
CALLCOTT'S "HELVELLYN.'
Th, ii.,.k,.r ,.- v 1 . , „, „
TITARRIOTT'S "HELVELLYN'
M
IELVELLY1
■yrACFAllKlCN-'S " HELVELLYN."
IHS COUNTRY DANCE FROM
r.-ACQLES HLUMENTIIAL'S NEWITECES.
. ALFRED TENNYSON'S
mHE GONDOLIE
..0NH1.I.IEI; ', I C- NIGHT
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[A/II.ITA ' U U.l/'.Ks.
s 11 1 1
mHE NOON
NOONTIDE DREAM (in E
I i, 1 []
HE HAPPY DAWN OF DAY.
.■.;:. ,::';i:
rPHE KING'S III 11 EEELY WALTZES,
mHE CAVALIER'S STEED. «y J.
jyfTLOVE^IS^
AN OLDEN SI
m.BI
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PRICE and
Po^t-fl-L'C.
Tfl NGL I S H
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CONCERTINA
Jijby
r\ R A M E
G£££
1 1 1 1
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HARM0NIU1
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.; 1 I API ELL S TV, EN I' V.GUINEA
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LEXANDI I - I II I I IP iN
TJOOSEY and COS MINIATURE PIANO,
BOOSEY and CO.'S -'.".-((UINE
"; ",',".!".''™',;l,'i','i' 'ri1 «;!','";'.';'.»'."'•'■ r.".'.',!'
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"1 ri -,[ W INI s 11 11(11
riIHE PARI.i'UR p] VNOUiHITE.^mncas.
Supplement, No
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
CURRENT LITERATURE.
A Story. By Mark Lemon. (3 vols.
: Exchequer, and hi* speech whs equal t
1 worked i
- -■( ; 1 .• .n-ruul->. of the upper
,r duty and worlu-.l a- wc!l a-
oorfof this month fairly a.-^.-ri
■■ the intc!.-e lov.; t...i gnud-lin:
llr. <..la.l--one t-'k. as one i
-;;':,r,:
new view of the upper
igst the English ; nay,
liiu-eTouraof the6 Brit
working bookbinder had
illustrated throughout
■ happily with :he
•;■.,.■■■■■:...-
glish county written an- 1 admiiably
h a loving knowledge which was
i - . ....:■,■. . ■.,,:; ■■.■■;. ■■■ '
.Mi'. <;:a.l-to!.e mav well take a hopeful view of our
.....l !,■: u- ... M hat ■ ■ - ■■.-. -■ all |t.:- h ;
.v i mnvveuieui in Lheir condition doe- not now d'-pend
in '■ Loved at La-t."' It is but justi
Ih t_-n favourably known by achievi
i . ■ - 1 l wa- received with a hearty chee
ut progress in the future would he mo'
:= har-h means than heretofore awok
art of M. Desuiarest. the batonnier of 1
, l*on-y<-r, entertain.-. I 1>y the Bar of I'diglnnd,
The Chancellor'- a
gentle and accompli
i responsive feeling
ditVerent character
uiliences might be
cleverly made more dangerous to the young
seek.-: t0 become than any downright villain .
eaying that not only is '
lemon - preceding tale,
healthiest, and, despite
the day. We append a -Imp.
lidepeildeiit proie^ioii — ir
.ined to France ; there w
Snug to all Mends of thoi
honour, integrity, eloquc
Lord Brougham, who has
his case, philosophy to la
such a brotherly dinner. Ev.
r.ii.l | ..-.mt not nnl,,].!!!,.- :■> l.e detected in a luuiuaia- w. i k. !>■' :.■
broad, bold handbag wi- ch i-- e-ennal on the -ta-'. and rlie rlm-licd
dialogue which i- a .on vent ion we should be sorry (.*■ no--, though it is.
of i-i.nrr.-o, anything bur natural talk, or the "uulural e>.-pre-ion pt
introduction, in whiu the ta-.veli.--i .-ooreUv pr.rar.- f.a In- conehi.ling
,1, .,;.!. i--. i.. i:nt lj-j- '!■■ unida- the st m m ,:ly-i ua i kod but simpl.' ..peninL'
good play than are the well-turned epigra
„* .1 * Ijjj,,
.' judgment
il number of avocats. to reciprocate the
.." the-e gentlemen of the Temple, the '
:,. reporters always tell us, the guests sepa
■u indefinitely prutr.Leud. and Ple-eL-.-treet an.
. .- morning have witne--:d a swarm of gentlt
.. uaiading'the greets, with "other
,-e al-<
£53?
been eo wall illustrated
different stamp and rank to that
Sevastopol."
., General
a:; of the Ceh-. n-.ted " 1\ ferny
l-jne--. and will .-tay with
[.lav Week, in Ken sal -green, and '
ilraekcray. was laid one upon w
.ids as khrdly and appreci
authors, poet-, essayists,
} Btepa from I
of a friend. Many men lae!
- ■ . a'le .-atiri.-t of the paioi] ; ;
iim by his works, knew that
in. My feeling- to all. and felt
many men weeping bitterly at
"honourable, good, anil
U was ;
tood vrr,
3 fair!
ht and warm as that oi a spring day
t English children <
t large peace
■ Mr. Seward praying America to become unite.] - fla- ii
■ v-rboard ; or has Columbia lecuved Britannia'- lin !-•
. -.-. *.:, a ineuj...r.L.-.oiiui. " Xot to he answered " ■>
i -i-tenev ! Mr. John Bright In- illustrated his
.f peace like Cromwell, who "took for his motto '
b Ho," by patting Brother Jonathan on his back and t
him to keep pegging away. Well, a man may do that if he
but Mr. Bright ha-; i„:, ■■ call " to insinuate that effete ari-toc.
?:;;",';;
great i:
- has to I
ublic may be diarup
The upheava
1 Tl , il
ta-k-lhi-. 1-aVll
p.'il niiuht ahno-
i. -. . I
indulging t
that In- horses
uln.u "ii, v"
he Will l,,^
. [■ ip- become a complete and i
; and succeeding f
' is — will mat
we will, be:
; kindest spirit that he 1:
.!■. _..n..ially .(ie;e < a]>able of doing. We at
■ '.- lie' .-- .;■■., lton'tV!- "!|l;lH-li"(.f' the
-I. it he aspire to be n teacher (which.
,t sense of the word, we fear that art
to be) must teach by example only,
, men and women m plc;.--o or annoy him
le is their creator, and wlm are they that, they
- to delight or enrage him? And then-
i"'.;i.'le'lhe
e&h510^eiweabeS
mil ...itant ; but when we assure Jir. Lemon, once n
es have good blood, good limbs, and good com
angry with Mm for "roping" or pulling
going the pace so capitally, we are
-1...-1 i'eatrieal audience, that yawns if
By W. Russell, LL.D.
i.M friends ]-;,.-;, n ;
,\p Junes A j, Owen. ui:.h whom rr ;en; well have been a-.-=oci
singular being, who. re-ardle.-s of lineal descent from the
Byron, and of title and property in re-tual possession or in
Worked witllhisown haad-a- a lal- .iirec in a dockyard, and ..he.
.'■d '.hut
Itfl lool
[.old Sefton. Hi-
Seeing ,'elt.on.
..l.i.et) -topped.
friend in the carnage?
eaued forward across the passage, and f
th.u Brumu.eir
noh],. reply Ot (
Lov&Strif,
and Lock.) Nc
baj'pily. In the
i-'v.ortliy 'o'f't'l
"feS
s he goes on ; and we mark tin
jr slight faults than wo should be upon
Jt would be ungrateful to the author c
nf.J.li.d plot. The hook is essentially
!C;m-e his hunk;- are so good, ~«
im-hmul lo b.' harder upon him
no-t writer- for |;uV.; ones.
.f " Loved at Last " were we
and the author has
the South, and by 1
niel Lee's mad lim
.■"-belN. Tlie wiilem
in regard to the wh
atber than by referei
''m'Vlm u'i'lo
chaieone of
<.l el. udui'.-
I',,..,, ,l,..,vl
' as an nndoub'.ed truth in the form of a query,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
'ROPOSED UNION OF THE BRITISH NORTH-AMERICAN PROVINCES.
: \ I
from Qn, !»:■(.' thai
Upper and Lower l,t.i:i in. .now
Xova Scotia, Newfoundland, and Prince I M ward
deh-eatcs fr..nn the provinces <
in that city during a foi
niirht of (October
ine-de of rirniiv.nn" the re
pKilitical union, 1m
n conducted with
upon anv of the
details of the propo
all those province=.
ibtamed a rteneral a-eiu from public opinion in
as well as the approval of her Maje-ty'? Govern-
at Quebec, on the
ldrli m--.. »-.i. pre^led eo
r by Sir Etienne
' the five Briti-h N-.rth-
Atnerican province--: their name- ami office- i-.iuc: a? follow, with
the] '-Mvi:.ce- which were re; .rc-oi r,..d > ■ v them : Newfoundland - lb a:.
Mr. Carter. Speak, r ..f the Hou-e. ami the Hon. Mr. Shea. Att-niey-
Generil : these -entkaa.-i: attend m-nieiallv. Nova Scotia— Hon.
Mr. Ihntv. An. -■!)■... '.--'",-.;:■. r;:l. and: he Hon. Me^i- T:: per. ArebirjaM
M'Cnllv. and Hiek.-V. N w IVmUMV . k-Hon. S. I... I :;!cV. Pvov-i.r'al
Sccrebuy. an.l the' Hon. Me^r-?. W, H. Stew-.^, Mitchell. F.dicr.
■■"— Gray, and John -en. Attorney-General. Prince Edward
" Palmer, Attorney-General : Hon. Mr. Pope,
Colonial Secretary: ami the Hon. Mv-r-. L',r.:-. Ck-. Havihin.l,
Hamilton. Grav. M.d'iondd, and Wholaan Cana-hi — ■!; E. P. Tache.
Premier; Hon. J. A. MT>ona]d. Attorney-Gem. ral. r.\V. ; Hon. G.
E. Carrier. Attorney' b neral. C.E. ; Hon. Alexam.h :- ( \,i;;pbell. Com-
missioner of cWn Land-: Hon. T. 1"). Mr,:-.-. Mini-ter or A>rri-
cultnre, Hon. A. T. <:.i!:. Finance- Mmi-ter : Hem. i b: or ere lb-own.
Pie-ioent of the ' 'oiiucil : Hon. C. .1. i 'hapui . i>.i::;'--:-nor of Public
Work-; Hon. Oliver M-watt. Po-tma^tcr-Gcm r.i.l : Hen. James
Cekbnm, >..li,.i:.ll--i;enei-a!. C.W. ; Hon. Mr. Einercvn:. Solidtoi-
GeneraJ, C.E. : and the Hon. William M-Poe-dl. Provincial
Seerut.irv. These _-entlernen have K-en received with the nohte-t
attentions he the (iovernoL-Gener.il of Canada, a- well as by the
Qae'-o uiun.ieJpar.'-y and Hoard of Trade: showine; d at the project
with which they are cu^iered is one favoured alike by
of Lover Canada and bv the advi-, rs of the t 'rown.
It may be remeraUrel that this Uetol.-cr convene
t Quebec u
fonn.il an.l authoritative gathering
Charlottetown,
subject was first mooted
upon. We are enabled t
event, which must here-after he c- teemed one of great historical
interest. We refer to tin- vi- w of Province Hoi.i-e. * 'harloi Lete.wn. the
biuMine in whi. h the .lepmic.r of Cpp. >■ :,.,,, ] Lower Canada, with all
the maritime provinces, held their rir-t meetiiiLtr. It is from a photo-
LT.aph bv Mr. ix. P. Roberts, of St. .Tchm Now Pr.in-wiek. The por-
" ". B. Cai-tier,
- e-t Mi. George Brown, Mr.
able, since all the colonies are de-tr-n- of union if their local Legis-
lative- be preserved for loc;J pnrpei-c-. It is suer:_"..-rcd. moreover,
that the eonfe..le-rat;orioi.iL'ht to be kn-.wn bv e.ne dt-iimt name, which
mie;ht he either ' Canada1 or ' Acadi.C The coloni -m de-iie tliat their
union m:iv he erected into a'Worovdtv and- r the Bmi-h Crown, and
they would like to have one of the Royal Princes to reign over them.''
PBOVINCE BUILDING, CHABLOTTE TOWN, PBIHCE EDWABD
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ANCIENT SCULPTURE IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM
The i ■;■ -c: ~ .'f sculpture which wore 1;
Mll.-c'!::: fh ::>. thv h ■_ ■ i ] -:-..' 1 1 0 1 1 II) the F.im-
to the '.^-Ki'.jol Xapk-, are now a: tit.
m ' 1 1
Rome, Ix-liinirhi^
i'l are thought t"
j celebrated
: Lansdowne House. We have engraved a
opposite
classical copy ot ttie JJia.ii.unonos of
±\!ycletti.s. >•> ca'k-,1 from, rhe athlete heme: represented in the
net of binding a .3:.. lern round his head, one of tie: ;we> ack : ■ '_>\\li.'il-„-0'l
itis-tei-piece- "of Polycletus, u-ed by the ancients as a canon of pro-
portions for the human figure. This and the fioryp horns were the
two greatest work.-? of that ma-ter. The ligure in the centre of our
Engraving is a .Satyr, with, the Infant Bacchus in his hand. The
new p aehasc-s also include a magnificent group, with the statue of a
Roman Emperor of the heroic >./e : tho I j ._- . t ■ 3 , which appears not
or: ginally to have belonged to the body, is that of Caligula. Two
Other -tatnes arc an Ap.kk'. a naked figure, of very line proportions,
but a good deal re-con-il : Mercury ami Her.-k ;iko much restored ;
a wek-in. ■l..k-;..l figure of a Macedonian king ; and a male torso of the
THE GREAT BRITAIN AMONG THE
Tnr =C!'0'v-; earner Circa: Britaai which arrive-.! at Liverpool on the
2'.ltli 'lit.. having made the parage from Melbourne in the sli-.n period
c-f S^ty-ono days. pa-s._d through an e\t ra...r'knary ■ Irift of i. ..bergs
12tb of September and two or thr-.e h-ik.w ine -lavs, in ihc
michbouriiood of Cape Horn. We have been favoured by Mr. G. T.
" the passengers, with a -keteh of - .no of the groups of
at- we nave preferred
Ninety-five icebergs
i ho general
Sometimes i
crow. led together.
leebcrgs and with a set" of drawings winch
shape- of each iceberg separately ; but while the'
of inspection for the sake of their scientific intere
-'-- shown in our Engraving.
first day, but the total number counted wi
;ssel passed a group of ten or twelve thickly
A very heavy sea was running, and the wind
gale, with snow-squalls even- few minutes, and
eloiM^ as Mack as night. A -mall print..-.] paper, entitled "The
Great Britain Chromck." which w:i- edited by Mr. I.Ian. >m anothrr
pa-senger, during rhe voyage, rep-..rts the oo.'unvnee of this phe-
nomenon a fortnight af:er sailim; froni Hoh-...n's Bay. "It is a
wonderful -ight." ob-orve- the journalist, "just hke Povor elilV-
ih lilting along. We are :iirv.-;!„ .]..-.] be a coniple'.e -ea of ice. Passed
eighty-three :co'.er^a][.-.g.,tk:r to-lav. Cap-am Gravis very anxious ;
he and three mates and four men on the look-ou: : I thick him a rir-t-
rate seaman." We may her.:- remark tkv. r. .wards the end of the
voyai"--. Captain Grav. L:on:e:tajjt of the Rova.1 Naval Reserve, who
ha.- been comma:'.. let of the Croat Britain f..r ten year- past, received
from the passengers a gratifying :..-(■!:.. anal ..f i!i. ir esteem. Mr.
Poter-..:; ami tho o- k-;r omcers oi the ship. iLch.ding J he Ale\a3s<Ier. rhe
surgeon, were likewise thanked by tlaw who had been under their care.
The excavations
fixi: A UTS.
Tin-: Xa'ai. al Gallery wa.- o.-. .pened to the public -
■■'•■'■ •- •■'■-'■ :■■ .1! .1 o '!■■.'■
-everal new pnrrlia-,.--. gifts ov be.ji:e-t-. are submit
Monday last,
naal opei :■ gs
1 to the pi :\\c
rel.tiou to the
particularly to
'.f arr.^'Tlii
■ . .■■-■ ...'■ '■ :■• :.'.. a
Rueh-h art-public.
Let us. however, fir-r spoah of the raj w aci(ui-ik. -n to the gakeiY.
i-\ the!], is a line picture. 1 < 1 " lied and 1
"-" "ition by Lord Taunton. It is painted
iofonie.l h:w of r
-- -
sufficiently indicates
i-li;ira.i-ii ri.-tir- of the \'..iiet :au -el;...!. We -ee hvye:! e 1'Ci'm of .vk
was rapkily ikvelopdl t.- such g!. rious !e-uks ihr..ug!i t!:ema>::'
ie, Titian, and Veronese. But, though tt
the period, the tk--h
orally -
yr "J
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Bishop of Ascoli— wit
Baron Liebig auJ <
secret, bvitsdi-oov,
the inscription, " Liberia* Hccle^a
; Collection, from wliich it passed in
■ ii. when Mr. Lahouchere.
, , , t I ,„„„. ,ml i
f.,r. th, ,,
phy.-i-vd '
restoration and clemiing. Tla- nr:iiiMii!].|uy^l
upon oil ; consequently, -while this is a gun
surface of a picture cannot he injured, ii al-
lvam 1 Theffo
by tune
■ i j. ■-.- = i -:* ri_-i 1
beneficial
application of
properly covereo witit an oil varnish. 1 lieivloo'. we may Here rcim
bv anii'cipaiin;.- a b:tlc. the process (thomjh it is to be tried upon
them) can have hi He eilVet n;.,.|i -eV(.,.-l ot the linesf pictures
in the National Gallery, including "The Bai.-ing ul" Lazarus." by
Sebastian del 1'iombo. which were imb.rt.rnatcly o .noe/ia d io \
irra.tna.lh- de-peiiiae and inec. oa.rahV L.n,v. brown uh=eiirii v by tlic
Oil varnishes so i.-. kl — ty apple ! to U-.-m by Mr. Secadei-. the former
keep' r "i" the gallery.
Such report- and promise- a- lli.>-.-. ab ,ve s, .eeifiod seemed . how-
ever, too won. lerful to be true, and the impre--ie>n was continued hv
the fact thai Hie p:-. ■■■..>;- w.o -.a ■ 1 o, In. v-.- holed win u . i ] ■ s - 1 i ■ . 1 bv the
director of the Vienna gallery. Mow- vei. lYoie-or .retienkofei-'s
discovery has no.y 3 > _■ ■ , i n -ted by Mr. Wormim, ilie secretary of om'
of the Vi'iisn t.o1 ... r- ■_■ effects produced
■ davrheyleft
,'toM-',,r b),,'e
The Leonardo
is seen to disi-
ick portrait of
half-tone?,. Similar
kable sncee59 of all is
harles Eastlake, upon whom the
y be blamed for applying this new
national pictures Ixdore it has been
Charles is preparing-' lie pr- -i.-iit-.--! to I'm!; im..ait we
objection tu the ij-.-.v method, jr i - dither ;.. ;.,, ■■;,,..■
from the picture
no| "even
the old p
approved i
LOetil--: al
it. Bet
National Gallery v
oidd. we understand, not j
will therefore be lu
ked forward
o with :,-r„
The gallery of t
. !. : . oeen opened with
an ...xlnb,:
cordon, rded with the exhibition under the -
Gallery, \->0. I'all-m.dl. Thele a,e Cna„.
latter, alilion-h a ,■■ ,a.ddeivd,le proportion of 1 „, ,.lv
property of the mamrier. Mr. \\ alii-, it i- understood that
' ".ute and hav a chance of esbihition and sale,
his work, room Inane |of, ;,va:l d.de 1'
on sale. At the In,li'ete. however, there appea:
r placing it. and n
Helve]
iphi. i- 1
Uyn") is
becomes desperate, and
id the fury of a storm
ling, tails down a precipice and is dashed in
is Hannah, who.-e f., ■],..,■ l.du.a.red under the
stigma of the erime leally c .mmitied by Luke. On her father's
death, eor^-.pienily. -lie wa- left d. ■-! hatha has ,-y,i -!Ll,;o ],_.] the life
of a wandering beggar, and now appear.- at i he farm -oekm.g I'lianty.
'l'hi- girl, notwithstanding l...a' antecedent-, turns east a charming
and interesting young person ; and the removal of the blot fi anil
her name, by the discovery that she i- ihe child of an inno-
cent man, forms the dciaaieincmi of the story. The-e incidents,
liiived up v.i;h e|ii-o..lieal -.. ."u.-' ..f love and jr.jlou-y. form the suh-
stane..1 of a pieee v.ot without iiiivr. -!. tlaai^h .i.^aire and impro-
bable. M.r. Oxen-'urd has done b.r it wha" noe'ld be expected fn-,
his talents. His laminate o e!e-aat. lyra.-al. an-1 well fitted for una-!
-with tmoic ; airl Mi. aha-- :aoe- nai-ie j - --ik-i, a- mmht he expn t- ■■
from so eminent a composer. lis beaniie= .Io u..r he "on the <nriA' ..
ppreclated, ii deaiands more than an a(.tenl.\.
iicli we especially a.'die-s to there who may hav
not liiali-ie; it fill I r.f the "inuutli. faeai..-. lime. _
Verdi or Mr. Kalfe. The lie-r portions ,.r
"loo oce.-toon iei ;.,.ii,dre a
er leal.,,- o.hlo.,iy. .he V:l
■\hich she has no riva
I di-en,iiiuaa.i..a. TI,.. [;,^t
i" l( i-eenlellted uife. IV] hap"- l',n!line
judge of her powers
>..u.iL'iidy
charming representati
e.\|.eri. rnvd
T-4-'-l.f-. -V
ved from Tohera
i and ballads, for
i beiner necessary
ch'awing-room pianos of oi
songs are of the usual cast
of a higher order, and dese
It woidd he impossible to
isical ladies. .Some of Mr. Macfari-cn's
i'oi,irnon|daee enough ; "
, they are likely to obtain.
pencil of Mr. Beverley.
M ,U1 th nlfirn
lering orphan girl — a
. ■u.meus-Shcn-hieton,
i.l ■ i, !■■.>:■'■ i in It- in. l,,i„'. .. . -... , .■ l„, a i, .. .
I 1 1 1 i t 1 i 1 i I i i. f |
:"■ -■-.! t .ei, ;, g I q iQijtity el" vo O. .■
fidlv aei...d bv Mr. Lav: /■■;,. ■
.■rhe;,ve. The j ,,a or M.oai
ed by Mr. Haieah, w|:^o b-aetitnl voir., is heard to very
advantage. On the whole, we repeat, thi- opera has achieved'f
bestowed upon its production.
Mr. \V. Hrtrri.son bee;aii on Tuesday last his
opera at Her Majesty's Theatre ; and he heLo'in it
' the perfor
: Engli
iy, for t
-lan-a .'>;!'
collection. It is c
"i; ;;:"■
.viih -real care and , pleiid.-.n . n:;o ■■xe.-. La.; \ v ] ,.o--', .,-,,„ ■.} m every part,
I .-:- ■ -i "a-., b-.-h ill it- ll ..]...■■ i ami. Luedi.-Ii vei.-io],;. ,- well kmovn to
■la- p'diiic, ;-nd any remarks ,,n -v, p..,p,ilar a work Would now he W.a-e
11111 1 I ii
lovelty w:-!S the appearane,- of M,-s Lom-a P\!a: for the first time in
die character of Mui-aret. As was L'eiicr.djy exoeeted. she wa- one
■ I the most oi:ianair l.-pn ■ e:;!..i ,ais of ( .o-.the's> heroine that have
_'ver appear... mi ... • < ■■ ...m v. Site cm rnm'y i,a- ia. superior, a:a.t ;l
-he has an ..p. a. .; i- only Adehua Pali., la cvervthiii/ -ia face,
person, maui.tr, and action — she realised the ideal ima^e
created by th" pi.eu (Jcntaii )-oct ; and her sinking wa? the
perl'eetie.n of '■!... ■ - ■. ■■ -. an I c\prr.- a.o. Mr. Mia- Kecvc- w.\-
theFan-t; . nd u .• s It,, u c :,. ,-:.v that he never sustained t':.c eha-
ra.-tei- more •„: -.- .';. •■. ■.,.-■ :;.• •.,... ,■■ !■■ ait. fi.hv than -ow
-leiior Msu.he-i.- .'..■!! i.t :- i -i ma; ■' .Mcphi-tooini. - is Well
known. Tl- . :■. i ...;.. ..r V.ik-iitinc was assigned to M. Garcia, r
nephew ..f M. I.l,r. o. ai d \"i ndot. a youn ■ , ■ i former of great pioin:-e
...a... it.e.-ti, . w: |. -t p. , ....... . -',.,,....';•., rriftcd with the \-.,\. \,\
of Ids familv The I.!:: I. .;:.'. ■ -.'.:■-..:-,,[ S;,a„.l wa- exceciitlgl J
well acted and u..g by Mms Cottivll. .innn- ladv ioraicilv lav;, .r
ably known at the Olympic.
novelty to be produced at the Royal English Opera
opera called -The Deserter," by Mr. J. L
founded on Halevy's pretty opera, " Le Va
Coven t Gao.ieu,
rae-eiiicni for their
of - Macbeth " is in every
which Shalcspi
THE THEATRES.
Hnu-y Lane coiuiuue- io deserve |-.ul,iie
-eaaitioiiseonduct of the theatre. Tl ,■
orthy of the house and of tl:
pearc- exjiend. d -ia-h marv-dl, ,i-,ir! :,.ad
N"i '".Iy '■ it a..l. .1 ay -..;.,..■ ili:i eniiicent -eencry fmm the penei
Beverley, hut il i,, .-upp..rt.d by real I v ,.•.,■, ]],-Mi ae. me. Mi-
as Lady Macbeth : Mr. I 'i.eip, . ;,,. ih,.- ,.oiilly Thane ; and Mr. Cr
Maobeth of Helen Faucit is comparatively a novelty. Her rep
wasmadehisiiehot.ni-aeiersasJnha I ,n, ,_,.,,. and ['auliue ; airl
-edyliasnothiihe,i1,he,.,1,,1n-id.-n.,l i ,,a,.,-i,. But .she has now
down thee-,,..,, and dared the , buyer ,,i U.i'i :,■,■ uupea'somil ion. T
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
OMTUAHY OF EMINENT PERSON!
: FFRENOH.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
■M-OTICE.— HALF PRICE.— All Music, ^
GANZ'S SOUVIENS TOI. 3:
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1 0OTE'S POLLY PERKINS QUADRILLE.
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QH I WOULD I i
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*IOME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
pOX FEDERATE SONGS.
TIES L"Mc>NI> WALIZE- ):,' lliis.'A.
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D.WH^LE'TrC^1dCa!"M,umf,.a.. ■ >- V, „!„i ,v,.W-!i li ■ ri! w.c.
T MM J 1 1 c<> ii i
T MAPLE and CO.'S FIRST-CLASS
TT E A L and SON have obserred for some
■ . , ■ r .:
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GAL'U'. I'.y riERI'.E
EWEK and CO.'S MUSK
_ Dr.. i. I „.J It.,.,
MUSICAL LIBRARY,
PIECES l.y MENDELSSOHN.
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HEAL and SON'S E I HE lil n iWN iiUILTS.
I I i.'INSON and ci }.. CAI'.INETM \KEUS.
ri AllI'ETS. — N-.tu-ill.-i line tin- late
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II... i.i I., I,'.. |.,r.ir i, I, h.vii, Ill.-Mk.-U., ... Ill |-i |...ir.
V.Ac.Ai'ii'i AAI ■.'.'."■' i.i V.'i.A.'.i al.'/'whVa.AAl .
pREPARED CORN
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p J J f I I II ,.,. ii I., II
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1AYLOR BROTHERS' MUSTARD,
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STARCH obtained
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<'IELD PATENT STARCI
CANDLES.— Her Majesty's Government '
A DELIGHTFUL FRAGRANCE and
T " '
CHUUCn SMELLING-SALTS.
[KIN DISEASE.— Dr.
. URICOMUS FLUID
.ili in.,.
mil THE LADIES (IE ENGLAND. — Miss
'v. '..' ■!. ivi . i. .■!. ... hi "i I'm.,'
APOLEON PRICE'S REGISTERED
JlTAPOLEON
{' (;Axr i" I C'AsK. i.-|,e,-ir>,lly announce
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:M|ilL.K.!l,."Ai'u'Q"r,n^"in 'md FtB1JrClll 1° I" ll10 D0W
Q.EANT and C
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/'lEANT ..... :
..■-. '.■' .'ll .,■,. ::.:.. ii.
i" IIT.....;-: i .. .--. .: v.,rl(ty..f
C"
SK iIim.i" especial attention
fdij'd eVOifwd-atrcot.
Q_RANI inlMM I 1 ,
■. ■! ■ . ■" I!
f '' V'1'''
i :■■..'.■ .• .' ,'..'■.;•;■-
w
TyOVELTIES in CLOAKS f,,r the
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.li.iiiN li'.Rvl.l .liil-.-N, ... Ludpnte-hUL
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TUMN SILKS.— PATTERNS
JOHN HARVEY^d SON, 9. Ludgatc-hW.
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and SKIRTINGS.
mil's -
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TyANTE-D ^LEI
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mw&M
-\ mi.. XI. V
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fiyppknce
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
They whose sympathies nre in favour of the national unity of
Italy — a dispc>siiien which may safely he attributed to the great
majority of Englishmen — will have followed the course of the
great debate in the Italian Parliament on the transfer of the
capital with an anxiety of interest as intense as any excited
by far more romantic events. In prospect, it might reason-
ably, and without any lack of generous appreciation, have
been doubted whether the policy to which the Government of
Victor Emanuel was committed by the Franco -Italian Con-
vention, even if the v. ry In -t whioh the present state of affairs in
Europe would admit of. would coin-iliate the several provincial
interests, or neutralise' the passionate desire of the whole
people to make Rome the centre of the new kingdom. The
experiment appealed to just those qualities of character the
most likely to give way under the strain of so severe a test ;
and how decidedly soever far-.-eeing statesmanship might
approve, it was nevertheless one which appeared to cut right
athwart the most f.-ndly-cherislsod aspirations of the people.
Political sagacity and complete self-mastery — the rarest of
■e the twin elements upon the pre-
ponderance of which the success of tin: policy Would mainly
depend. When, therefore, the initiative steps to the pro-
mulgation of it were found to have Wen so signally mismanaged
as to have occasioned serious bloodshed in Turin and the sudden
downfall of the Ministry, it need hardly awaken surprise that
the most sanguine friends of Italy, here and elsewhere, looked
forward to a general election and to the consequent tenour of
Parliamentary discussion with fear and trembling. The ques-
tion to be determined was of a kind that might well have
shaken to its base an old Constitutional kingdom ; how, then,
it was tacitly asked, will Italy. Inn recently endowed with the
privileges and hound by the restraints of Constitutional ride,
pass through so searching an ordeal 1
Thus far, people and Parliament have dealt with the matter
before them with an intelligence and self-restraint which
cannot fail of exciting the highest admiration. To the astonish-
ment of Europe, the keen political instincts of the Italians
almost instantly detected the ultimate advantages to Italy
which lay hidden beneath the articles of the Convention, and
held themselves prepared, in the event of their first impressions
being confirmed by subsequent information and re-
flection, to submit to the temporary sacrifices the demand
for which was visible enough upon the surface. They
appear, so far as the materials for judgment arc before us, to
apprehend what is pr. bably the real object of the agreement
with France ; they even feci the force of that necessity which
compels the Government of General Delia Marmora to observe
a discreet reticence in reference to the results which may be
expected to flow from its provisions when they shall have fairly
taken effect ; and they evince an unexpected aptitude to post-
pone present dreams with a view to future realities. It would
be premature, no doubt, to build confident conclusions upon
existing premises. It is easier to assent to a policy which bids
us wait until its fruit has ripened than to resist whatever
temptations may present themselves to deviate from it. But
even the readiness to assent, whatever may come of it, indi-
cates a high stage of political progress, and justifies the friends
of Italy in affirming that she is competent to turn to good
account whatever legitimate gams the public opinion of Europe
will admit of her acquiring.
\.- the discussion has proceeded, the indications have become
more numerous and distinct that the Convention is nothing
J.l l'Lui.j el' nil; c-it'l.o;:
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
than a practical rerogndion 1 .y the two Powersoft
1 iff lenities which at pr< soot si.rround the Roman qncatic
i mutual .agreement to leave the final adjustment of it
-TlK'CTr fi Ml'KI.I' \MK
nght
by
Italy binds herself not to attempt what France \vu»l 1
fee] Ijrrsclf under an imperative obligation to prevent;
soul, on tlie other hand, France engages, within a
definite time, to withdraw from the Government of Rome
that ruatcri..! -■ .<■[ -Yt wbi'-}i enables it to set at nought
imt^j ..on-id. :. ■ ■ i, of sound policy which might otherwise
f-tu\>. ■'■- ((• ri.-io:>. The solution o!' the problem will depend.
and is probably meant by both the contracting Powers to
<!*■) end, upon the natural and inherent vitality or the essential
Tottonncsx. as the event may prove, oi' the temporal sovereignty
of the Supremo Pont i if. Son-intervention, whether against or
in support of the future mainlonanee of the rule of the Vatican.
is the kernel of the Franco-Italian Convention ; if it can
stand by its own strength it shall stand ; if it must fall
because of its own weakness, it must fall ; but neither
is its stability nor its collapse to be aided by external
force or intrigue. Italy gives her pledge that she will
try the experiment fairly by transferrin" her capital to
Florence; France, by gradually recalling her troops from
Rome. Both reserve to themselves the right to act in con-
by :: - . ji'-i'ini I are, Bret, I at the Emperor will have so
i .\trieatc hi.- <ii>\i 1 1. n,. nit funn an embarrass i ml; and expensive
obligation; secondly, that Italy will be held to bail not to
•- l< v* -I :i:.y ; ie-j . -- upon the Rinnan territory from without :
:,i.d. thirdly, a possibility of some peaceful arrangement here-
afti r by which (lit dignity of the Holy Sec shall be permanently
secured, and ihe e.-taies allotted in the Cijureli by Charlemagne
shall be politically inc<: rpornted in the kingdom of Italy,
Perchance there may be some foundation for the rumour
that the Emperor Napoleon intends the settlement, for the
present at least, of the Roman question, to pave the way Eor
larger designs. There can be little doubt that he is seriously
i Europe. The two main obstacles to .Suc-
re.';*; in such an enterprise hav been Rome and Venice. Sc
fax as a resort to arms is concerned, Rom.', by virtue oi
the Convention, ceases to be a menace. \V:tat if A'Wria
can be persuaded to dispose of her pretensions to Venetia J
AVI at if, after all, and by quiet diplomacy, the Government of
the Emperor of Austria should be won over to assent to the
principle of giving up Lev Italian territory for an equivalent
possession. A European congress may then become prac-
ticable, its M.cce.-s within range of rc.i-onable hope, and the
irritation ami uncertainty of Europe so far removed as to admit
of a partial and proportionate di-armamcut by the great
Powers. Glimpses of some such policy have occasionally,
albeit dimly, disclosed themselves in the great Italian debate.
snd exert, perhaps, more influence than they would confess to
oy« the minds of Italian statesmen.
The Chamber of Deputies at Tnrin. a constitutional body.
fall, the wind being then li-dit I
wind gradually fie-lioned, with
ten o'cluik. when it veered to the
Between elCMii and twelve ui
id heavy rain, till about
blew with increased fury.
wind having a southerly
oiieeoon. n oectme ov,u._iu mat a true evi..ne or rev.ds in"-
-lurm. to which the site of '.'.demta i- peonbarh e,pu-<d, w.w
about to vi-ir ihr.i en v. ve: with more s enable v.,, !,,„■.■ L;,a ,
ever before. With :i noi.-e like di-Tan;, tlundet- it came on
in two or three minute-, tearing no to.-..- by their roo's. .: irry-
houseis overturn in-; walls and building,
up masses of ruiu in the streets and the waU,
neither foot nor can-uigc i>a---eiigois eoa'd ma!;..- i_ |t _■] ,- .■,-,■-.
southern suburb.- (,j' i]m: eii v. add ih.'-e'|,'i>';- of p to the w-->-i ward
which, iron, rh-.-ir pvoMmit.y 0.. the M.dd.ui :u:-l ; U .- riv -.: w -, ;.;, ■
most e.\ posed, were, more vr loss, a w o.vk. E.saept i iso rocoauut an i
othei pa.lms. s-;iic« Iv a tiv was any win-re m !,e fo.uid -tatr [in;:. The
beautiful avenues in Id.-; Wi!lia.!M ^. :;■■.■ eutuvlv de-trow i. an ithe Li t-a
■ In Tank-s-prarethetoa.sand-liml,,
parts the iron raiting-; r >rn no an 1
damage' done ro bnildim.'- was roa-iderable. 'the
roof of the .Free Hehoel wa- blown away : tile upper out ,,f ihe
Iioiiuni Cathode Chnivh in th- B.ov Ba./n.n -road iv;i- de-troveal, as
well as tlie so-ei.lc of tile free Cliuob ,;• Scotland ; tie.- niiuaietiof
the Mosmio in IH.'un-umroJah were' all blown awav; St. .Tamc-'s
Theatre wa.- unroofed and ne.nly de-roye.) ; ;),.. ,-,, , f ... f r!,e earfie-lnl
wa> liiiieh damaged : ih-.- slied- ..f ihe K .-' Indian R-ulway Compi .v
were unroof.d. Ju fact. -caTVi'ly a ho'i-e in C'.tlenr} , e'-'a[..'.|
wiiliout iujmy, wliile tlie native hut*. .:■-, »..-<:',,i\}\ in the suburb*.
Mere almost all blown down, but it was on the rive: t..v
the storm wa> atteuiled by the mo-t di-nsrrous .• >nse.| i.mc . li
mud U had g.aa' round, which i: did very gradually, lo fa. - i "..
Wlul.-t blowing fioiu the ea-t. and tlu.r-foiv ikti.-' the sireaai. ' h ■
kept down by f
ami heaping
:tropolitan theatre- and
INTELLIGENCE.
d by ilhmiiua-
says (
mpi.-o].:..' i .f Calais gave M. JJervyer, on his i
ui.-t reo.hal iveeptiou.
i.ighain wa* present last ba'.nohtv at the -it
Mo-. I and ['..litiral -r^.a i. . ■-. in I'aiis, -and wa
) M. Ben
efficient to allow t
iven to the proprietor
growing there, on t
ilantations.
h diil a considerable p
J owl-hip ha.: ;...-,, l.;. ];,.-, i ai ill. lu-jiliru ; v--r,
I-;, ih,- !a,gli-hBar."
The .X„,,l -a',- Thar tie' Fnaiei, f I, ,K,-,-y i>wnt has .l.vuh d that the
width ,.i the luipen.,1 liigh roads ^ial! !.-■ .h.nini-le-d to a spae-
■ ■ ■ iages to drive alava-l. The surplus will
tne adia.a-n- oi.aoni. roL-.r!lier wv.ii ■!:-
sole e-juditiun that they shall m,,u'j.::i
visited on .Monday by a -.ve:e storm of wind an I r.liu,
' of damage to property in theeity a a.i
King Orelie-Antoine,
poetry— poem, ode, .
gieat ; but wlwii the wind *
greatly aggaavated ljy the billowy s
lashed. The boats moored all along
;hev b,.ea:. r
i n hell tin- .-1
due south it.- i
\:::fc.
w.v-1:. In
ii:g-. 'Jo ;Ii!d to the ... a---'. I a .ii.it a!:_.,
|.i-.'eodentediy high, and ■■',] : he .'e— . i- d> .\- u '.. e ,-.:.i ! ....
\\heii ihe tieixl rerij...o rh'-v w.ae l-.l' aeronnd some di.-ra'
river. (.If mote than Jim ,l,.j:s |,, [].,;, lL^jghly it is -a id t
Bombay. The -cent- of eoufe-i...n ep...n the river for
while the gale i.lrove i.'ii- i.iuliilude of ve--eh ftp t)
scarcely be d,-eril.ed. The ^eaiuer Thund.jjvr, the
and Oriental Company'- -ojaima- Bengal, and a F
L'Amiral t';;.-<:x. were fairlv lifted inland deno-ite-.
^ Lady '
■ * b ■ ' ;h'--:'- ■'■■p. ■ n a. ■.-:-. r„ ],0 deal' on: for die
b. Tail" of t' " eoimti-y. n-.,.- ,.;" ;!„-..■ i. i ,-, L b-o.h. rv,.j iu V!;e
Neapolitan ferar.ay. one in Tn-eimy. and one in Piedmont,
i he i.eiieral- and . a.ierle ofJie, ■- ,.,: : i,..- I ..a-e'a-.ild- of tlie Ku;g and
of Prince JIoiol.. it have o.ae.nn.-ed the ]■ >y they n.-c.-i ved from hn
Mah. s'\"- |.n\ : pnr-e. The -nin paid ;o t'le' t..ei:e. al- Wa.s iplo a v. ■.:<-,
i to the others. i>u.
J he I 'iar, wit eh :in',u>i a' '!'' ru, 1 -■ -.\ ■■■ k iacoguito. abeiintiug a;.
'!..■ Hood d. • llav .pe •..:..-■■ 1 e -,. ^ --..ioy UieJj.ik.' »t Ao-vt'a.nJ
Prfncc • .j-e "... ii. \v. r..-i .. g g , .,} rjL0 Russian Prince
tie reasonings,
ihoice of words, and
which glitter, sparkh
cd Umicr- Secretary f
hi wliidi ilif Eui|.i-r..i .1
','f1 :;;!'„;
wli. Ihee-.e.
ion of high Irea-eiu at
der the jurisdiction
e will ho nee forward I
UEXMARK -VXD OEH.MANY.
eaee lielween Peniuark and the Gen
■ ratified bv Deuniark— the final v
TOE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.
'IV Ir.nm.1om.it ( Wercnce. whieli be-an its silling at Oncbee on.
ll.e lOlh nil., rlo-.-d ii- proceedine-- -.[I tli»; 'JTlli, A de-pa teh from
WoKr.al t-tatr- ilia' On report of (la- proeroding* and re-..bition- of
llif Cenlerene.- N t" W- brought bona- )iy tin.- Hon. -I. A. MaedonaM.
AlUtr.i \ (i. i.. r;-l. f-.v 'ht Mai. -;\ - app.ov.d. ra'.il after tins event,
the 'an..- '<('i..lV a- heivtofme will !*• .,!.-. v.-d. Shimld tin' Rival
, it is probable that
this province. The
. dcjeimcr
is tn ilie dco-inn- <■' tin delegate
of Parliament will be held in
he lower province^ were cntert-aiiied ■
orrujiieil the i
Mayor, Mr. J. S. Heandry. orrnpie.il
f|n -jkersr were Sir Fen wick William-
Mae.lc.imel ; Hun. Dr. Tupper. Pren
par:.al ivw!:i:-.on. sit lea-*-. <
.■ divulged ; lui! the ntnio-t.
■ -;«■.. :.e- -
Toe de'.e
anada West.
■II..- population of the States wbich
■ follows, viz. :— Lpper I.
Nova Scotia, 32(1000;
Canada, l.«i)ii.nuo
i; New Brunswick
Edward Island, 90,000
■■ therefore declared a flee State f:
■unuar of the '.veil, have been fire
Tl.e military eomiiii"iw. have emid. rni;»'d Don.d.ue :
Y, ,1 S;
'Ihepriec of gold has again men—
accused of forging i
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE WAR IN JAPAN.
i ihi- work pnl.ili-h t.uo Engraving- I'mm tJir '>■.'■• <:j-.r< made I.?
■. ( . Wivgnam. our Spread \\t'< ar.d ( 'oiTe-pond.'a- la -I.ij.ai-. .v'? >
- pre-enl on board one of the slups in tlie allied -a':id:Mn d ;:'.:.■;
■ aMaek upon thf La'Cerie- of the J'aaaio IVimv or" Naga\o, in ,''■■:
ait of Simonotaki, on Sept. .1 oiid C. The
: ;— The opening of
'.CI.:!.
Wc have engnivcd i
Japan, from the skctche
the Palace of one of tl
res at Jeddo. On the
the Admirals awaited the
) Yokohama.
inland Sea.
e curioti; boat.-- employed by the Japan.;-*.;- i
f . - 1 - > ■
t.ao, in the
this place,
ind Sea of Ja.. m. w.i<
The province of Nagato, to which i
COUNTRY NEWS.
The Bridge ..I Turk Hotel. Cilentiiij'ass, atj well known to
expended over £10,000
pi. -■■?)' more than l'i:n) :ktcs of brocali node.
Ola^ow nierebant having dropped in tl:i> street ten ,-C 10')
belongs,
riil.-l l.v a dam. io name., r) Liu. „.:•• vi tii.j-.- pow. n'ul vat-aN ...
the Tycoon who, like i|,.- modal pnie-.-oi <;,.... i,\ ,,, K.-.i-.-: iu t'ae Mi. Alexander 1'inlater, of Dublin.
Midi lie Age--, wliile they own a nominal sill.), el >i In '!;■■ Iin;v;rj:;l ii£th. i r.e: !..n o( .. Tr. Iiyteri.in clnirels io 1
rilii'-'.'in' a^ccraiu ■'.'..nm 'l''" v -!-1-'^''"i >•"■! '"a-'"' H™" T* • '^^
di>po--al. Several of these daimios, within * '
pet dent local nn;-dirii..ii. have attempted, Ot
i;t-raMi-li. to defeal the opeiatmn ut tlm-.e ti.a.::e-, |,y wlm!, the r'. , . ;..aV
-ov. m;n (it.vcn.inei.t at .b.ld > laid p:on.i-ed th..' 1 - -- an e aumcrce ' f.
c|.,.i,ld ...joy fo. aee. •-tothe.l..paae-.:-i.ve<. The IVlliee „f .-.,., una. ^ " "
it \. ill U !.e..Ueeted. wi- .,..:.]■■ I. . <l l.v i!;e hnmi, - 1 ■ I = ..... e ,,■ K..;;..-:n;a.
;■ Ittth. month a;tn. to give -a! i-faclio!' b'l the ili|-.irie- Waiea hid .. A '"''
iv-ulte.l tu same of inn e,,.ii-.ti-\)>ien fiom liti-. eonr-e of proceed
Tlic Prince of Nagato, who has i-r^i-red in closhig the pas
of S:n;ola^ali a^'a. n-t iMj-.-igii v.->,.K having d;..e^mdcd, for
part, t lie warning le-^a. that he i.re....d fi..m a H: :*.i-h s.rn'dom '' . '« t»:;.(--neJon >..
*" * ' ""■'' ;* lat' lv i' ■■>! u:d by her M tie-: v'- Pleaiji .-etit'-irv. "inny LOliege, U
'• • j French, l)nteh, and Ih.i an^ tl:..- wc-
hostile batteries and Mv,y (l,l,-iJ(>J wrre r
forcing the entrance of thfe channel. Tile ahips^oi war detailed f..r _ On M..n.lay tb
Hcsday, and spenl
: Shrub-hill station.
>f eighty-
t.\ -ting debentur. l=oi d-. wl
for :-.w o'k- j»ayal-!e thirty
l...)i-\< aily. f-.r the tir?t ten
?.... mi lei- \eai- at live per
::',; :;;;;i
of Medicine was formillr
ii..- finat Wt-ttrr, finlt ami fin-. !i-h. Hai.-.ib ad Port Due..-,-,
;.nd Pie-ton and BcrUn Railways; and to Jit IT.a.Vt -teihng and
i4o.>!Uniiviay fo: the < ...e'laetav ..f walevworks.
Notice bos U-en given in the bi;;;-h f. ir.n.l.. ,:: (7»zrtt, that Dr.
llic was expected in that od.-i.y by w..y oi the Ib-eky M..ua:.,ii^.
ion j Viing In- -i.reey ,.f the po. ;...-■ I line of telegra].b. and that the
»:. \. i.. r re.jiie.-ted nil nmgi-trate- and other pat.iie ottieei- !■■ 1 i.,ii-h
him with -neh aid and a-i-tar.... a- he migh: re.piiie, Act">e,nt.s
frotn the mine di-tneN state that D,. Rat ha- airivel at the tno'i'.h
ie Fra-cr from Fort George in
. : ra.. \Mt)i one Indian.
J I e Legislative A--elubly
.'ane.ii-.vei l-l.-nd had pa--e-l i
uuoii with British Columbia.
AJEERICA.
lie Sontl.Mde Railroad is strongly fortified. D
ma;: the Coi-b.di.iatc- O" the U.-ylton piank-r
i-.^-i.t i'.ai.k of the '.bid Coips at a i-.m: nii..a-
l.usccv, the "-'nd a;:d '.th Corp- wa- hot f-riu-i.
They aftei-wa
voiding to the
logh.iii-e-.
Sherman's armies
limyalns. vitl
o' tl.. Kuia I.
shi
Knj ei'; tl.iL' :
f eiil Lle.'.av.r
il, is at tbeexti
batteries,
the opening I-i!w.-r:i the Futyaln- ami tm .\m-t..
ril't.iiigen- I'nJ. r tla lull, t.. th. right Ii i id. i-
Mpiadioli. eom i-i -.ii ot the Pei-en-, Medn-a. Tai-ej.
Ik-nil. ■ I. e\eliai.gliig Lie With the I It I era - 111 Tl.illt r,
v. ..-I-, war thelVi.|iatle. w. re kept under steam, -o
1-. -Lilted ie in p'laei t< . place ■! -rn ;.' the aetiun. The
f.ndln th. .eii.iti-. and m-tatitly ret-inied. ¥<••.
i.iinuU- ti.e -lapanc-c tire was very lively; 1
light - i-.adion look part in the coutiVt, and
opened with " '
(UK iii the woiid- 1j _
e i-i-iitimud until dark to maim-,;,, a .--.nlli. t with the Red
Mhciwii-f called IL.iiery No. 7 ' ,. «l»iel. lie- af. the fool of
' " ' way to the right in our View of the tir-t da\-'- action.
lv: y wlneh at da) I,:. -ah ne.\: naunin^ ..pne.i :'■:■: up.-:,
wn in our fecoiid Engraving, whoi '
Metal!e)i-Kn'7, Uai- - -a. 1 tj.imhi,
same jvositions which they held th
yx:
ccnsfciTy, near Edinbitrg'n. la-i
Mii-.-ty\ -Itip Tr.ifalgar.
i n. i i.. o.ehi.liv.g tin in ■ in .
supplied °by the
by Captain Alexander,
yr;,..
"ti.'tJm
N. Ilia l-i. eu;
Davis had appointed
mid SaiHuct, the organ
ttOOil. n -ti.'k.ide. !
'.'i \[,'u-j\-
For New
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
A P A N
tLLU^ATEDL^^SL^— =
I
f v" :....''£ ■
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Mi...:'.ii.-.r..-if:ri-\L "I'-rr.vi
__iil_i_)J !? 7 *.: 1_!J !a.g g
lib 80-OS4 18-4 31-0 -80 - ■ \ 28 '■ . .' EXE ' 167 '000
ii:. >>.■'■ ';.■: n-s ■■'? •,■» ';■:•? j: : i:vi.\--'.s. .. ' -.".l.
miiE
-.:;*;,.
IjnYAI. nl.YMI-H- I'lll'MIM
' ,",''"",:?', Mr. HORACE
L>OTAL ST. JAMES'S TFTKATl:
:. -rnlcrilir M-i!iu_'i-m 'ill
' -'■'■ '':„'.''r" .'v '-v.',;,,,; ■., ,
l^^s! '
■ •-. M. --: -suki-ii r-:i:l>
,, — ,,,,,, ■ .,,,,,,., ...
■,■•,■;■;■:;.' ", \, . ■
riRYSTAL PALACE.-
sPEClAL ATTRACTION-;
l\f'RF.n harmonic Mx-irrv. k\-ktki; h\m,
WE STL OH j; x I
II A L I,.— MONDAY NF
rpHE SOLDIER'S LEGA(
■\i"R. Aiirnri; >;<FTi'i[f.rr win appear at
- •-■ T<i'i: rr.'w. k,.-}; i .' .. ■ . ',, "',■ ""....
:..-.:;; ..-.v.:..1, ;:,:;.;
V Mil Ml li.l.D iT.r:p. rMTI.K Sliuw. Is,;* -suiv-.ixt
*™ Am:-,:,; -I-..,. ,■ i-.iii.-. [•■„ ',,;.. ., I .,-,.1 ir . . „, ii \,;r;:i-v;,rru\
I'M- i. ... vnMnv :■!■■.. . |.-,.., [•:.. I v VI-,-., „K..
-i ■! .;..- ir-nw m i>\i-.-..mv to ;:-'.\. . .i ki;i>vv. hi: ■ ,. : -, ...,.i
riMIK NAI 10NAL F.XillRl 1'ION ,,f DOCS. -The Fifth Great,
THE ILLU3TRATKI) LONDON NEWS.
Thl.sh Pagans «ivc us a great deal of trouble. We are not
referring to the half-conquered New Zculanders, to tbc thrice-
cbnsli>od Japanese, iinr t.i eerhiin other parlies who, engaged
in the most hideously fratricidal war, arc most offensively
clamorous in their appeals to Heaven. \Ve allude to Pagans
who have long ceased to live, except in books which will never
die; and we specify the ringleaders by the names of Homer.
,K.schy!us, and Pindar, and ;iU., b_\ ih,>„. of Virgil, Horace, and
Juvenal, There are a great many in, no ; hut the persons we
have pointed out may be taken as representatives of a most
troublesome band. Like Mr. Charles Surface, in what was
thought a fine play when edited people were playgoer-i, but
which the sensationists vole a bore, our friends above named
"give a great many worthy por-oiis cause for much .anxiety,"
Bt'bop- preach about them, members of Parliament harangue
about them, and mm iutc Hi ^ent correspondents of journals
twaddle over them to an alarming extent. What a load of
shame they ought to carry about with them in Elysium for
very
t ■ioi.--jn.ds i,f years, has been abl
Of course, the conventional and right thing to say about
classical education is, that there is a medium in all things.
That a gcntlcraau's education cannot be considered complete
unless he is acquainted with Latin and Greek ; and that it is
humiliating to a man who is escorting ladies round a cn'he Ii il,
Hading a high-class novel lo them, or walking with them along
the Strand, to be unable to explain an epitaph, a quotation, or
tbc inscription over Exeter Hall door. That, on the other
hand, too much time may be given to the study of the dead
languages, that many boys can do excellent classic verses
who cannot write a decent English note; and that, if the
painful, so Ls the position of a
annot ask a French waiter for the mustard
German custom-house oflicer for bis brutality.
should be the rule in all cases, but
at in education express regard should be paid to the
tended career of a young man; and that, while the youth
fortune or the lad who is to enter the learned pro-
ssion may reasonably be taught a great deal of Latin and
reck, he who is designed to seek his fortunes abroad, or in
c military or naval service, or in mercantile life, ought to be
miliar with French. German, and Italian. Now, this i- very
'corons !ca table talk . and persons who emit it wi'l: .i • < <
a\ity. and with the manner of one who u'ter.s a new, but
mid and profound doctrine, will be regarded as very wi-e men
the wi.rhl. mill wiil go up, in r
rather propose to express our sat isfaetiou that a new and u
potent army of allies has come to the aid of the classics,,
that the action of this contingent will effectually demolish
anti-classics, at least for many a day to come. We allude, ;
fully and gratefully, to the ladies. While the men of the i
school are deriding Homer and Virgil, and teaching that a
left in the keeping of
the education of nio-t yoiuhs whose parents arc not idiots, but
for the incessant controversies which noisy folk are always
getting up about the classics. These demonstrations, usually
made by persons who can get a good hearing in the world,
every now and then force upon the unoffending journalist the
necessity of making a tight for the old Pagau altars and
hearth.-, and ol -dm wing I hat theii de- ■■•i.i< Ion would h- an a.'t
i talk ,
i.hh-nly rallied i
Latin, and in many eases of Greek, has become a part of
f(malc education. We are going back to the days of Lady-
Jane Grey and Queen Elizabeth; and it ia quite delightful (,»
hear the dainty little maidens who are the pride of our K.nglish
households ''talk as familiarly of seconc'
thirteen do of puppy dogs." The goven
von itt dinner, and who in all, save vi
deservedly the most honoured of the guests, is nc
tell you that her pupils can scan very creditably-
has turned one of Mi. Tennyson'-; hc-d passages i
i ad Adelaide writes her journal well, not in Greek, but in
Greek letters. And if you do not take very great care how
you ventilate your guesses nbont Mr. Gladstone's views of
Ilomer and Christianity, Mi>n brown will very soon discover
that you have not read the hook as you ought to have done. *
What do the anti-classics say to this? Ls not their Vandal
flank turned? Will it not be impossible henceforth for
gentlemen to be ignorant of Greek and Latin ; nay, will not
the present generation of them, to say nothing of the rising
one, be obliged to furbish up their learning, and avoid being
put to perpetual shame by their countrywomen? Fancy
silling next to a young lady on whose future you have matri-
monial designs, and, in talking of the last statue that has
been sent to Great Russell-street, accenting (he penultimate
in Praxidamas instead of the ante- penultimate, and then
hearing her introduce the word with the right sound, and your
rival on the other side of her listening with a slight smile !
Would you not be instantly filled with an unQlial sentiment
father who had so frightfully neglected your
)u not devote your pedagogue, with
system, to the places "beneath the
deep Tartarean prisons"? Suppose that you are asked
by the belle of the season whether Earl Russell used
curriculum rightly or wrongly in his Aberdeen speech,
and your reason is demanded, as Lady Isidora is going
to write about it in a letter to somebody else whom
you know ! It would be easy to multiply images of
dismay, terror, and shame ; but any man who goes into society
can do it for himself, and shudder. There is no appeal and
no escape. The ladies have gone over to the classic side, and
those who care about ladies' society will have to follow, and to
qualify themselves that they maybe able to follow. It is strange
that when coarse hands are trying to shake the statues, they
-'lould he held up by dainty bands in gloves of five and a half,
but so it is ; and the men of the day had better not listen to
nonsense like some that we have heard lately, but take to
-..(<■.- ;'.-ti ad of French novels.
education? Would
THE COURT.
: Windsor G a^le, iu the tnjoym.-nt of «>oI
the Queen talked and drove in ihe ground-, uf i h-i
The 'Princess of Wak-. a',. I t'riue-.-- Helena drove out.
Louisa also took a drive. The Prince of Wales, ut ten, .led by
I ily Kli'ouilield an
.. ih her Maje-ty.
On Saturday last
\i" ■';..!■
Arthur Helps arrived at the castle. The Royal dinner party iucl
'J ne Prince and Prince.-- ■ >l' W'aIj-. i'nntv-s Helena, the (.'ountc:
« '-iledon, the Counte-- <>f Macclesfield La<ly < 'ai'olinc I'.arnngt'jti,
:l..;i. Can.iine Ca.-endsh, ih" Il-vi. Flora Mae iouald the. Hon. I
l':dh.l]d, the liiedl H<-.|. I-Uwar,! Canhv.-ll. Mr. Helps Lor
■'-.ri'i-.-ii. [..,-ct,.-l,oit-(.',-,oncl Kieg-.-ot,,, I, ., ,;1 Ciculr- YiUn-y, LW.»< -I
he Hon. A. Haidn-\ Majoi Tee -:1a!,.-, Dr. Jeimer, Dr. Ik,!t/m on,
Mr. Esalil. :.nd li:e Mater of the Hou-ebold
Lady
Lord
-■ iviee in t! e private c)u.]s>l
Bhmt officiated.
• in Munday the Qu
'olovtel the Hon. A. Hanliug-.
Ami-lii-. at Claremoiit. To-
outh-We.-tei-n Railway, in 'i
-|-'Cial train, at twentv-even nnmifcs pa-t i on. and travelled, v\-\
--'.cues and Twiclo'Sihasn. to the Tel. ; ce:-.n m ui-m. ivhenceth'- II -yd
pi ty proceeded hi :w.. carriages a ad. i ■ to GlaivnionL 'the '.,<■ '■■■■n
i. ■lii-e-.-d !.o Wind-..: hv .- peci:,! nain. nriv-iig at ihirty-tin..-.- ai :;■■ ■■■;
|.:i-t one, The RiL--:an Auil>a--:i.d.,r, Fad aad (.'■.,imtr— ; (!..wl-v,
\ .-connt Pahncr-'o'c and I ,:e-..i.-i:a>!i-( ieaera.l ihe Hon. .>!>" .1. V,,i .-■
>. .olett arnved at the ca.-rle. The IJoyai dimn-r party include I ':!i;-
I' aice and Princes.- ot Wide-. Priiic-'-- H.-lcua. the Un-sian Auii.i.-
-lei. Far! and r.umt.-ss (Voviev. \'i.,-.,u!ir Palmer-t.m. the Hon. Mrs.
V. ■ II,-:,... Fie. :L...am-Geiier.d the Una. Sii .T. V..rk- Scarlel t. (Mwi-I
•I.,- Hon". Sir (.-. P Phip]--, Di. H-.l-'niauti. ih<- ladies iiad g.-nt:.'-
• . n m waiting on the -Juccii. and ;he Prince and Princess of Wale-'-i
pective households.
i'u Tee-day the (,)u,-en, accompanied hv PrinCC-s Pean-ee, w...
:i..d di-ovc in the ca-'le ground--. Prince- ~ Helen a r ' "
i die Ki-Ji-u-
Mdlle. Moivlle, drove out. The
Wale-, weal to London, returning ti
1'iinee and Pin
with her Majesl,
On Wedne-sda'y the <>.-■;■. accompanied by the Frinee-- pi W
walked and drove in Sic ca-'le gioundi. -Jn ihc 'att aaio m
M-.ie-tv, acconi|>anied bv ihe I'-nice-- "i Wale.- a:el Princa--; lie.
. id aliended by the Oauue-'- of Caled.-n, the Hon. Mis. I .rue:,
t, nines-, of MaVel.-held, L.ad Clcir'--= Fu.t-v. Cuhmel the ILm
« Li. Phipps, and (' ie) the H-n. A. Ibod.ngc, visite-l the Br
Orphan Asylum at .s:..jh. Th- !,'■ n arnveil at Ihe a-ybn
Hja-eted every department of the estaWishuient. and pariicul
lens to be Eor.vard-i to Winl-.r
The Queen c'xpre^-ed her approbation -,f ihe ,u r.ingeinenU lor
■alaanil Irainmg and doaa-'ie courior! of ihe pupih. Pnuc-M
iding-ehool. Princess Louisa drov
Princes.-; I, nils
by Earl Co* ley a
I attended by Major
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
iianof tV Prii-- I !,."i''*'^1""ir; ,t,1!,,°I.lV f'"."'Vwt,F r'Mv,', ,'T.',■';;•,,-l,;'1■':.:^-?'h'i■';lk:M, I TllC 6wt nr,i,li;ir-v m(",;':i- <'■ ;l:-' •VM'--I^^1 Sorietj for the
noon tli** Priniv jin-idcd nt
H iglinc.v-. held .it tlic i-flif" -
Their Royal Highiw
Their Serene Highi
The Diike of Snthcrl
The Marchioness of
i.i.:viiuN i»r mav.h:.
iiinf.iule ami Lady Mary \Un\n lni.v
-nvr.\ ,u Hamilton-place on Saturday
..K r,.i-«l—t-.--v.|-n «• Cinii-tnuppurk.
■ ■K f;. ..•■_• ava Ilu^ell it turned tc
M - . i -■„ FMiul.urftli.
y left London on Monthly for Pari.-
..f Wilton have loff Heaton Halt foi
<-f ( lu-n-ilield haw nrriwd at Urjthy
- ..f TVsart have left, the Alexandre
i>l" lli'i'Ctnmi have left Long's Hote'
leave town for the Continent to-daj
rived nt Lord Stanley of Alderley'i
i ■• -- P [merston entertained K.u
rill in 11 \M.i I .\7I7.7,'.W///.S,
I'm l:,fc- and Ck'.-v ,.:' Cm: -iViry
i [■r..i«-:.-..i-vl to -Inn. 14.
;n,d, 1'eviin. In*-* lii-en restore I. :it an
METROPOLITAN NEWS.
\k\.' jipproved of !>"ti He::j:i:!ii:i I.nic :u Consul-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
early death
Of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON
News a portrait
the director* of the Journal have
desired that the engraving t-hould
he accompanied by a memoir of
it* subject, ana they do me the
ceptaU -ketch of the life of my
late friend could be supplied by
myself. If I attempt the work, it
is onlv because mimv year* of
close intimacy with John Leech
have prohd.ly'mude me acquainted
with some incidents in hi.- history
nature which mav be less familiar
I disclaim any i-l-a of
composing a formal i
friend, within a
.
British press to the memory of
after. I trust, some such memorial
, 1 i.'.iv.. ' \ll-
■ carefully compiled books nf
the 29 th of August,
Makepeace Jh.uk' i
any great hardsl
to !*■ inv.inai.ly acquire-'! in the
great places of education— the
powerof writing excellent English.
The point may not have attracted
general notice, but the very
happily phnc-ed inscriptions at-
tached to so many of his cuts— ii
that the artist desired to say. am
-IS
tent, and certainly took
on— ion that bm-o upon nnv topic
who are better qualified
the",!,'
m to bear testimony on
., half-hesitating way, ho
But I take it that no
The r_vn
Win!,',..
lad special tastes which
Ibis eccentric person piqued liim-
nast,°and
to pigeon-fancying. No patients
in. could bring the mu3-
tofLucina. Under such
ciiLir | .ii.
■-umewhar irregularly introduced
that his
iter's professional career
came to an untimely end. When
surrounded by a hurry-
shonting crowd, in the
inland7
they beh
m -in,,::
attire, rushing to pick
is not impossible. The singular
person in question afforded his
pupil in after days a capital sub-
ject for his pencil, aud he sup-
plied Albert Smith with materials
for a character in one of his early
novels, in which, aided he Leeelirs
and sleepy inll-kcepers, of strange
lights in dark country roads, and
of discomfited wayfarer- suddenly
charged by reckless charioteers,
—Dr. Diet. Dr. Quiet,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON1 NEWS
■'K,;-i
U-.vlr.olm,.,'
JVt- pin- »„ L]„sir«:01, of m M
;-l:-°;1 -■' < 'v.i ::..-•. ■'•:,-. |,v ,;'.•/'.'.'.„.',", '.'■■" Mji'-- T.m ,!.,
.''" ' '" l,0,j"i; »' M- 1'-,tv,; ,1, , i', ...'...,: .:,; "■. "'»>n of th.
I, u.'-.ll.,, S:, :lr. m.
Mr. i:.,.
- „,' i^i,.!.
M. ■:• '.,
J. J. Powell,' ir.'p.
Dr. flcaiic'; Mr. Pen"
: Mi, ll S'-
>.,,,.
l'.',vy. Mr
era. After
i-:-'"' i-PrJf" I'i ,,,™;,o. *r:"'" ' "■"■■'■■|; i'-'-;-;i
<;-rr..Ji. .V:;,.. ',;;.'■ I' :;-■;-;>■ »■-• r,kXl'\.;t.
■'■.' ': ' ' t-:-ul:,!i.
»-|-,W»tC»-li„.„; | .,,.,.
'"" f "if !■:.<.-!,■. ,-i,.| ,
-;■ u; : ■■ ■■■■ •!■■ I.. ,.-.:■.
--■■■■ .-,.,, ,M,„,,i..|_....| ,,r ,.„,
■hue iZ,c&^ :;;■".:; /r;:;
= Hou..eofKS,°^,r;
P'.VIU.,|:. .
t til.- .-,,.',,; ;
THE FARM.
gie.nl l.orfe coiimr'n,*"
n ]., :;,;.■ r | , - . - | ,. ;, \ Wl
-„|.|-,.,1 ,-,.,„ K. I. / •;. .,
o,.-.t,<. ,,.;,, J|. ,,,;,. ( ,( ^
i'i.i...-i,,i.e mi .,-..::,; ,;'
oot, Will u: peculiarly
i House Farm, Diirhnm
iceeil-i were— tor sheep'
'•f'-n :,c;-t. r-.-.l ,.|1;. ■■ ,.,- ,,,.,. ,,, . '. " ... '.
v., .„J ;.,,,,, n. „,-,,....,. |, ■ j .. (l| -_; ^ •'. ;
'... |.-r-ot,:i! ,,,i„\,,„,,i „■!„,, ],,. ^. J,-^
' " <•'•■ ■■■:l<-»i. j'. ..';!■-.', ■...'■'. ,','|V"j"^! '
''('fir.'.'.- «.f f.-i...:r, W1(tl- ;i ,-,.','' 'J ' "
knew J. ... will . i3 :- ,- | . . '
'■■ .Hon t. ..'.'. .
"■ z> ■ :)•-: :,r.'<l n'.','- '<■ ■.■ /"[{'. \r"?\'"',''.\
«-l.i!.!r. 'i iv1l.ii, I, ,i,. , .. V(
C)):ri;;(-- ■•"]-< It ill ;i \\ , . .| | Vl-'ii" 1 '-,' 1
rell Works li>-w
l>'.'-''n;vlhr-;u;.
i i:i\ l',„l.,i, ,i"|!.',„ ,'v!r -i" ,y. H,ll.-!«i'e "iU now Im.e i
lish Commiasioncri
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MEMBKHS CUT OF PARLIAMENT.
J-VMt: one protV-ing td h- :-:. .v i a- -aid that the world is govj-rned by
phrases. Ortail ,ly p erne : 11 have rca-.>n !■■ complain 'ha! 'i -■':•■]>:■>■
>r''..iui.-ed plagi M-i-iii id hi-
i had nrevion-|y pr.'ic! i-':-M >'
Very commonplace fnni
of his fitness to head
loosed to be qualified t
meny willi this f
grins at his exp
3 gone by, 1
vl";i
when Mr. Disraeli and his colleagues occupied ihe seats
' his party and their ;■
in a vein which w;n cpihe Peler-Pindaric. winch hroimhl :-,>a>
!al -uii'.'-r from - vary (|iinri.i-|- ur Hie homo except the spot whom
fitters for the droll pori rah - which be wa< drawing c
shower of ridicule and ii-ny. [he more terrible as cc
firm an iu,e^pc<;ul but. in a r'niliameniary -'.''i-i'.;iii oh-mniv 'pm.r!
' ' jlectionee: '
l !' roivl.-m-tiw" pmHebvP:0:> in f'.IO b.llirpmf 1. 7 th? Ic.M- to ft
IV-itv^-. i.v pn.'.-idbi:; 'if a v.iiiiiv.v-r de men-it ration in a pa ■■•< ''"al wa
In i-C. Mariai's Vc-hy II nil i- Mr. Olad.-tonc probably ba-> no iv-d '
canvass anv inpi'.' I'iri'.'nii-iJvv cm-t i[m:-;mV. -irme it is nor po--.il>
i.. eam.Tis- 'he .!■■.■:.-.!■- oi' t),c r ni wr-h y of ih.fopl, i.hc o;ll V dee to
y.l.o wo'-id !.-■■ lik.-ly ,o rofo-e him a- ibmr rep |-e, mi l-Lt i W ; In
comon. hen-ivo ivpre-entati.m than tha^ of a member of the Him
of (Vmmens; and lie d<x^ nor neglect to seek the 'yisimthi
of a body so interwoven w-itli flie population of the counti
.is the voluntem'-. But gentlemen who arc -eekiug ;o I.-.
>.<■< king to continue to I,.--, dmplc member; of r^rhammit, do wi--
io , '..Iti.a.m I he enojwll of thi- force; fur. happily, n.viv v-.l-utSv
are vntcra, and tln.-O who have not the fram-hi-. c in imbl am ■ !'■<.
who po--e-- It, 1W, of Crti!'-'i', the VH'Iiv;- oivihai) -o'dier.;, ■» ■ '.v.lili-.'
;■ , Id n-.imn. j-.-.v. !- :.].<■]>- mother-, who ru'e I hm,- husblVuC. a a I -
mill ■ the b 3l indireot political c- -■ ■
THE MARKETS,
Sturt is a member) soon after she
afford to I-..- independent in the '.
•■shi'xthg independence w [ ■ 3 1 a vengeance tlius ti
ihrocgli iho leaders of h-- o^n pane. I'v.hnf.Iy
■ittreli-:d ■■,■',-. n ai. i.hc -.>!■:;,! hitu-elf had made," l" ■
lias ifli-ion-ly kept sikad in the house, and
that we have been able to detect him indulg:
e provinces,
lie has not by any mean- relnmed In in-' aUcj^he,- i
who, whatever may be bis sentiments and ' '
by any j e--ibUi;y iv;ihse ,;;i ),;> person and ;\
■ i'.w-n .I.-, f -■;' ;.h--<
"After some diffi .
at Oca! has U en eon.plered." ^-. opens, in :i p
:i:t arcoi.in of aoTeinony at tl.r.t p,,n i w Jsr.-^ !.■■,-: mo bai-lrairl. in w!i
-i.veial -r iitJvmeuwh
It is sati-faetory to ki
piceeded in a )>roces-ion
i<fnetnry to know 'li;br T.-ail Clarence i ':■-.■!■. S:r Hfor,;; II,, 1 _-■._..
Sir jKUwaxd Dering, and M>. Hugessen, the flowr- -c L
n. arched about the lows
prayer to onr unv-ioal critic, Cf course, the h>tivitie; cermi-
Ti:.fed in v.h::t oiierbt to bow br-t.-n a fea-t. in the nn>ie vulvar
sense of that term: b.-t the te>o faithful clin-nider of the occasion
tlf caterer in regard to the
: food a. given number o
r pcr.-ons
Hut what of that?— there \va* the fea-t of rea-ou
hunery ami balf-thii-sty orators may
,-. ., .:,>:,.■■. ■:.v !■, that -oii'v,.. from ■-.vhi-.h
■ phy-xvd vveakoe.-- aiid .lb-
oreaiiLsacioii, an-l -poke- inavc 7.oni- about the pier, and literally
i t.ised (the w.-rd i- hi-, no' o\o.-i i he Clovero uic.it dockyard at Deal—
which w..s n i: aiVab' ■ ' . ^ .ti ir.rv to the Admiraltv! a^ none could
'■now h. •■■■ 1 ..■•■. ■ ;.:V,-. of wh:u he -;ii 1— and pvomi.-ed a'l
his iTiri' ■. see .''■.!. rhi '"' ■ :r < - loeet them lomake I ».-a.l ihe place,, i
unbarkatic-' !< r a.l *ioop- _-..i n_; nbj-nn..! r>r ivfuniiujr. which, by a
pcci. liar line ■>: rea-o^.^,Lr, i.c -ocmed to rlim'; -va - hkely to iini»r.jw
ll.e p:T-pC-ct- of tbe town a- ;i M-atevin^-plac.;. <nd make it the nv:>l
..f l.'ovi.r and liiiii-LTiili'. Il iva- a mo-; rhaiacieristic speech, and
irade ;n Lool ' 'lareiiee's happ'e-t vein of whai t.lic lawyer- call ellM.
fess:on and avoidance. Then came ?ii- Br .ok Bridge-, who is a
■ onnty member ^c . •<;!!,,*,.. l,eran-c he wear- a blue coat and bras-
hc.t'.'is. and for many otbei- far loiter rcaso,,-. The -jrcat poitn of
his speech serni'd to bo d,at [tart in which lie went direct to tin;
Deal, and told them how
l.e remembered, a- a htt'c <*.v\>\. being \\\\:c\\ down
sea b;
a thi
anyth.ir.g be considered n> he b..r 1 1 1- - bcn.-ii; oi \\ al could not
a matter of Uidith^-.-nee. In fn.-\ iha.i a- IV'at had a; one time done
ini-eh for hi- re-:oi;ttiou no inaiib.' he w..nid ie::Tii the favour, and do
as much as po-;iblc f'.r the ic-h-Milon of Jleal i.e.. ]u'o-periry ). And
■hi- \Tr*i the ti-oreccrcroio ami -1; in'm-.-.iv I ''■■■ti-o he disiincrly -aid
ilu-.t il.irc w.-r. m:.n> rt-a ■=..:> u b> ■ ):•• did :i»t ofren come now "
rtith-tiudin^ laere being, ii
u or:. !■!;.! keT .
dread of Trot and0 the
fc.-tival the-ffccls 1. 1" iba! nii-cVi a!a(io,i a-
"i.iclia pun number of pow.,.. generally
to. To be sure, Mr. K; rdcbbml-Il
to be jocose aud pouitcd u
v. ;.;,.r.- )- ,,-
i. ;'t-!: .
YVirtembrrg have jii-o.^L'titcd :
id a marine, bcb.n-ing l" be
i ,..,'[ -, n, ,,i' i;"jl r .' ,;.(,' v.'\ ,,'< tin;.-!, ,"•, ,:,j7,-s;. - ■-■ ii r ■i',,a Ui^.n . rinkim: a
■ .1 .,i ■ ,-.„]\ ':■'-■"'■' .■■.,!!-.■!. .1 in Ih.C li.iul aid reiaittcl to I Icimi-i rk for Ulis
Mt'M'I'.MlY TUAN'>ACTI0NS OF THE
1 1 \ ,' A\ -
scotch srQi-i'-.Tiv\
a'v-uredly it Iccauic .-0. 1
log, the
Kianc> Oohbnod,
type and represeB
Newdegate ever
fratemisc with Mr. Mowbray-.
- de .n iJelMcr. w,v added t
..cca.-iuli. On tin- pleasant
r-nd. rather diluted, to be su
one r.r the mo-i 1: ■dical cam-
to aiiatln.-mati.ae in Pavliam
lime n.av ]v: oil -.be face of jr, Ihj ;.,
a-'inhiage of ir.'Tl.bf !'•. ^^^ll did 110'
■ -a.-ilv a- !'..rli ■hi'i.i nun. sliodd be 1
'hit (.fat ring was ,n the m.mK of i):,- ■
ilar reason why this
L-shibit thcmsoUvM
t'Oroer.iig in the t.dk . bar u'-t :.■ \i .-11-1.11 ■„. ..t line- lag for favours
liiCOUK arc wanaliHd l,v the appio.icb o! ..■: ,,. ■. liable .li.--ohtl iml. i\av, f,
does not even so high ami mighty a pc-,... a- the Chancellor of the j
Fxclitafiticr.wdiosnms -i m i"g '<• 1 1\ al i.ooi.-i .:■' ■■•_, in a general canvass j a
for m me future premier-hip, ioihI up a poem-- which embraced all '
,-oii-of UcLlillg.- ill .be -N. ..:.:., a p. ISO, iat appeal to •),,- „)■ lioial hi.ja
-!J:t—^:.V^- ::V"v.
,{■..') ,'.;..■..' !; iam'l M-. Si.u.,a ■.*
ANCIENT CItVPT LATELY DISCOVERED AT
ROCHESTHB.
Oil; Ilhi>tration, from a drawing l.y Mr. S. T. Vveling, sho.vi i h-
interior of |iait of a vuuhed h. aiding "i '■ !:■■' ■ h.i"--ait!i c.-va-.-iri ,
i.c.-iiiK biosielii t" belit hv tin' renmval .a" r he old f.'rown Inn. in
widemiig (he" Iligli-^ic-r ,,f |h, he- ■ ■■>:. There ha- hecn much di--
cii-.-ioii revpeetine the original u-e of this cryptlike building. 1'V.in
it- po-uion it !- -uppo-cd by -ome alclm.-ologi-!* Io have been a
luiilgc-chapel. beill" cyaeflv a'. I he foot of a woodm, hriilge v,dia-i.
existed here a- early as l','!a. Thi.- bralge was l-'ll ft. across and I
King John attempted to burn tl
On Good r'ridac. I::m.
' ' -i were after
Ancr ;he i:.
.- bridv-e of -
It '
'ot rile','
y wa- built I L'n ft. from tbc-ileol'
he hmldine lemirod to, being now
. longer u-ed asachap.-l. Tin- is
an try was built close to it by
,- ,-mmiin-. The general opinion U
us- Of one Simond I'otyu. A- early a-(ho o-il-ii of Ivtw.o I II 'In,
mond l'ot\n. a man of no -mad accniic. disell :.i ihe mn ClUlcd
.- Crown, and \,\ h'- with m \'.- Im b.-.p'e i: h'd ■' 'mh,-.-, io Ii; i- died
I'he Spital ,,f St. l.'alllen.im." I'-'- b'...!e-o.|-. T-,r m.,.,' people, ^P«W
it inn Here Shak-p-.
■ IV.- C'ueci V.h al-'h, I'm I
r day.-, took up her ab<
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
-rrcoi. its wo* I >ido facing r]ic river. an<t :
nth traiiscpid north and south. The tow
(which is not yet built) will be ,u
tli.' noi-!.h-cn = t corner. The central
plan of the church, which is in
ilie Wnethn-Gothic style, is fan-
slmprd. The difficulty of roofing
such a building is overcome by
placing four pillars connected with
beams, over winch the walls of
BARCLAY TREE CHURCH,
EDINBURGH.
The new church in Leven-street,
•J -. M
Itf
ii w ^
'—nimni^. wji\ 117 WS9M
THE ILUISTIiATEI) LONDON NEWS
J. I], Wil-r,,,,
514
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Nov. 10, iau
NEW BOOKS.
m H E CORNHILL GALLERT,
JViSH' BOOKS.
THE >n!W AND rOPDLAR XOVKL3.
milFn'.l'EW Fill; WIVES BytheAuthor
jV-EIP BOOKS.
rr\00 STIiANOF. NOT ■J>V"bB TRUE.
THE shadows UF ASHLYDVAT. i)j tlie Aashor
A"£1V MOSIC.
T " i?«imiw r." J:ETS 0F LONDON
•". •:■":'{.'' '. . ..'..'.V '.''..Z'^'Z
A"T,"isfl ..,'-L"V"S ''LEA I'FS'I
piIANOATE FI.FS COOKS CCIEE
JJ8 1 I-' Y m I) B A N E.
/ 1HI.--I VFIi'S FAMILY I'AIiE: tbe Young
rp H E W ASPS OF THE OCEAN.
'■^SwW^SlBBftttS
fliHE HON. Oliwril.v OEKKELEV'S
rjAEE SMALL Jiol'sE \T \LLINGTON.
A i, ,KJi,s .' ','' i ',',''" ,.!t"''^v',s-
■^yllLN 1 AM I'll; WVAY FHOM HOME
^T THE WINDOW. Ry VIRGINIA
K„»roUy,rrem«,».8,.,
rilHE TEMPLE ' ANEMIOTES. Firat
> .-.....'in .■ . ... 1 [..„,.„
RINGING THRO' THE RAIN. By HENRY
QUNSIIINE AM) sum,. By ALBERTO
L"1' *""J' "'»""» '-"',. '»■ »■•" " ■ -' ' ""Ml.
CHRISTMAS lllFTIl-OilKS.
rpilE MAI. NET slolilFS Fori SCM11FI!
1 i-iy mi \iimiv Miiif: ^..u.pii, iu i:,sl:
/-I RACK Aurn.AIFS WORKS. New
0 .i.»"! " V"1"'- "■■ vvnMVIFX
A GENTLE nu-cHTKirs LOVE. B,
<~\N SHAKS1 BASS'S KNOWLEDGE AND
Jl^ ^ ' ' ' ' • > ' ' ' L ' ' '-Hi 1- » '■Wrlltl'K.
T« «_«,., MM.' OF nVi.M-s,,;
"I'LL NEVEl; I'liFCFr 1'IIEE F.EFOVEI)
rpiIEY KNOW vi 1 ^ M Y_ HEART. Music
A ( tr st LoqJoq.
^ F Ee'l 1,'OF 1 A S.irpri-iu:_' S,..-.li.O
MnHE LAW OF LIFF. SHOWN IN A
1 1 Ii') "■ .mi! it. ].: I n,;,n-- ,v;i - , , u -Tn>V nl
'it" IT II Ii: 1, i- -' ... '.II hi. 1 : :. u I.K.S-i'..
QN A SWEET LOWLY ISLE. Music by
SMITH, ELDER, and CO., 6i, ConihlU.
'J'lIE^E IS NO Liive LIKE A MoFHF 1! s
'I)!' '.< II' H, ci[!"Kl;VA,l FiNs UN" [HE
rnilE POETII \1. WORKS OF MRS.
/-IA1FITS HE VtsITE, 12 for 2«. 6.1. Forward
F1,F,AM,,.V AI.M- ,.. .,,-..
'|i]IE lllsldllli Al. FIV;EK-pos|' A
1 II-....I, l:.. I...I r. n. ■ I--. ;, ',:... \, .
"IV INTER NIC i « I. i i:
MTu^-;'^'''h;: '"•T-Y
^aiim-m ,,,,„,: .."WN,..J.^
])u-'^K]r' *€ "Vmnvm..-.
/'i;LsT FSOF WEI) mi sICAl.s ■ :■ l.lNos,
u.. "u' '"r". i'i':.".i *..*■ n.','..'i,! r ,.'.!. ■ v.. ...1 1 !■ ii1
"JTBARBR, "^gP'JOJHEE''; New
mil E LAKE COUNTRY. F.v B, l.VNS
"|c A 1; LY FI'iWEIIs. .lei |,uiil..li.'i.
(^OLin COED RINGS. IM-ir.u. Hal-
A:-..-'. '■. ' '1' '■'. ■ . : ii
l- ...■■ - ■ ..'.....:.■.. . ■ 1 ..
VI) CHAIICE Ln Eil.-il. I..' D - Wltil
' ';." i ;"i.,,i.,.i ' ... . i; A ', ."-.. ::r.,'.i'::.".
&^z; :;::;;■ '.'.'.'.'
.tM'AENT ,-,..• . ll.:l~lM\s_N,., !•,.■„'
rpin-;' ^r'l'i.i.iNu'.iuviK -ii-i.ii-ki.kl)
"""""'ffi,.!,,
.:o„i..™.Sm„d.
....
rjniE rin.'Ri iiman
s ALMANACK, for the
A VISITING CAED.PLATE FSOFWEO. ', ,'.''.: ' ,:"...
'PHE WHITE Will; With numerous
TVT ARK V n r R I. I N E N ivitb •' ' ' ,. ' ,...••
iVI ClUliA- Ii. .. 1' ■ ' . . ■ v ■■ (, '■ ««•*" »"^l»> WU.M. m.
QAMPSON LOW and CO. nlso publish,
KJ ibis dny,
I.;1mHN (..i].nir.V.- luUTl'NE-:. By BAYAHD
ipllil 1
^IV.iFVMX, HEFiALOL; ofi-iok.
, .:.'■,-: ';,:'■ ",-"' -
■ '..— ■: ISLAND ; Adventures Ln tlio Footsteps of
/"IOFFOFA IE iii.l OFFICIAL ^FM.S :„,.!
CLACKS SILVEll El Ii.iTIIOFLATE
TirrsICAL BOX DfiPOT for the Sale of
l\l :. is :.., ■ ■■. V s :... ... ... ,., si v.,v :>
H:;.l..!!l':;;i;'1|:"!:":u.-'"n'v
>Y11.1-' .■;•«- -v?: '7. '■:-.■■< I::
AT Al'oLEON 11. [ . 1 - PERFUMED
WBr If;: : ssll^^iip-ii ill j °2,3^;-v ■'■ ^j^^ ',', »
rjA<S5KI-I/S CHRISTMAS GIFT ROOKS.
<M--(KI.l s (r.I.lvl-RATED BUNYAN. THE
wrr- ■.!::^-: :;.':^p i
■ \s-ii.i .> ii.i.i >n:.\'i.:ii \;->\us-<s i ui>oi;.
" |VJ -Ai-Mi -m I-.i n:V WI-i.r.M-OFART. 7s.8d.
I 1"."^ .' :- " 3™g
:'V;7 'V':.' :'i,'^::T
-IVATCIIES :. CLOCKS -FliEli'
'; " ' V '■'■■■ ,■
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|| ■ j^«2«s
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QIIDElt w >[. is ,H C.« ELL'S
S^;:.M- Fl.ll I ■• U.MAN, Ml.
* "" ' LL "'"" ' ; I JENT, Oir..nom< lor, WnTch. ami Clm-k
m:^7----:-:,K .'■■■'■■'■■• ■— '"
Si™"w!?',' ' '
I:,;-:..-:-.-- •-,- • -.. . •,•;.-■■■•.
i^;':.v,,: ...,.•;.::.:..';:,■,'•'•■■■- :1"
V ' 1 : ■ ' " . ' • ■-•■. .1
OOTIV H,o, MFE-F, .-.-FIFlhs ^l;!""'NI-"' ' "['' '
T".\! : " ffift^SiaW
S5 S^VJ'v/. "'■.':.''",:■,;.'',.• '"-v-'
-SSK*
(»''"!':■!:"•: ":: '' B IS '■'
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
OYAI, INSTITUTION 0!'' GREAT I TIJALVFRN PROPRIETARY COLLEGE
TOOYAI. INSTITUTION O" I i <>. F A T Ml ,1
1EL-;
m/'a'i.i \".t\';V i ii i;l':-i : ' ; ,.
A^&W^MyZ
ROYAL
V':X
liOiK AMUSEMENTS,- MINIATURE
\MI -KMKNTS ''IIIMIFEI' F.1R
HOME AMUSEMENTS. — PARLOUR
II.IUI.S, lr..,o K. !■■ I'VI
.-■I!: mj' ^in'llW I.N.'ki" sir 1, l,„i.!m. \V.I\
K
I. E G A N T PRESENTS
UNIVERSAL MlcRoscOrE, pri'-i;
s^rnii l-sx'K „-.i nr.rK,
"M" E W WINTER SILKS.
i 1 "- «,f11->t-.t^::.
R1
A PUP.CHASE OP
CH FOREIGN SILKS,
"VrriNTER POPLINS (all
Pnu.rr, fr.. - 1'KT) 'I Kim! vi-.JN. I'M 1...'>,U-' •
Wool),
]{
C H W IN T E R D R E
SSES.
w
INTER DRESSES.
mmI,'.'.' 'I'vViJt KuiaN-, L\'"Va ..'in-' nii/.i-n,.,--.
"DEAL ABERDEEN WINCEYS,
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RE N A 'd I N E S,
■ 'im' -Tia i.i: I'tu'iu-.'-'u:. s' :Vi L'., i.h. I>.ii ri'. (..•■!, '.V.
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MOV E M B B B ^ FASHIONS
J^-HJON
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Tji A M I L
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• 1") K C 0 N N 0 I T ]■: R E I
■ y; :■::. x,tt;.. .'.
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T".K,
v| |i l;i i- -OI'IC
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VrtAB T>".."n., ■V-1.".---' ' ' II •-
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|2000p£^!f
Afvim-A'TAL n,:\nr
CHART'S SOLE UNITING INSTITl' Ho".
Hnn r. r ..
* '■
ui T-K.' i -y '■' ■"-" ^','iU™?^;SiwL "so**' ^Jtu«!
Tl (iM'lT.U. r..r mpUMrTION ;r,.l
tpfifllfj
'"':' IA''IJ'"
TVKAFNFSS— TTic SOUND
J / *: I :Wl.li:L- V..H i: (ONlI'lTUR
,..!.. II ■■ -^r ■■ : |. l-|.ibl.'. c -,*..,. il,i«,
MAGNIFIER
I RTIFH 1 M. 1
,. ESKELL.
ri'EETI! AND DENTAL SI'
i. , '.-,'. .: I.". :"i- - w'. ° A Ii^'iicaV I
ir\ R. J> e J o [N
T)EAL AllERUEEN WIN-E
Wl N T-E R DRESSES
BI»-ko5(Vil M
•,:■ i -I. i:i i ii- i^l-i-- - ■■■ ■'■>■' -I
:"i v.,'1..', ' .'. " i . '
pi RANT ami CASK .l.-iiv^-jaa-ially^ to
S"
.! IV
i-ii-i Fin-.-
-RAKER
IV
LKSI
i'.i. \ci;
SILKS'
IS
'.':.!:v\!
SI ■- ■:■
:i.M
S"
IT ADIE.
. II, -II M:ll
I'™!.",'.!.
A'-
SL, w.i-.
«■
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ND ni
: < 1 1 n
F u ii
E'SSSS.
uiau
. .IK WEI
J UPON.
if"-1'"
A IlKLICIITl'l'I. KllMlliANCE nr.il n
\ URICOMUS FLUID |.iv.,l.:i-c-.fi ili-l. G,.„i, n
p RANT ami CASK ln-« in ,l,aw :if-nli,ni ■■>
m
— Y?,1-
anil CO. beg to an
TV'M'IEHN l-RIi'KS REGISTERED
\\r II IT I-: tl SOUND TEKTI1 ai'j
1 1 ■!;!.!:. ...^Iv'-'^J:'-^'.'^!^.".^^
/KM ii i-RF\V .-i l;ii-l;s I-1ESSE r,.,.l
IESSE anil LUB1N S SWEET SCKNTS-
pilissF. aii.l I.FI.IN S -AVERT M-F.v
rp ii n ci
3Eyssss
Dn_L.oa
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]'■ WAFERS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
■\HB GUARDS' QUADRILLE. By the
..!:,:'. ".., IV)', ].,. YlnrX'A I S !::„',.|S., '. rv's' 1H P.
! S.l . A ' '■ IL..I. ! 1^'.-,;. ill'.-lr.AS. I'rlo K
rpiIE GUARDS' WALTZ. By 3). GODFREY.
mHE MERRY TUNES LANCERS.
1 .T»h! i>i,l>li»]ir>l. A tvav ... S Lm:.".:.f ] J .lllS
p..,,, ,i rr- 11 I
DENMARK QUADRILLE. Composed
|ijiil.li N..11.T..I M.1..11,.. It; li. . :. ■!.)■ lilZV i ..,,.
rfs ,1 ii :,>ci, by galop. b> a. v.
■ ■■■■ . i :>- - "- " '>'" ".'■■>'-'.'-' i '. «-.'"'' <
JENETHCT'S SEA BREEZES. — Brilliant
K!£
;s new operatic fantasias.
.'';: ■!'.';.,.
IELLAGGIO. Morccau for the Pianoforte.
IEINLEY RICHARDS' COMPLETE
/-1iiii|>..\-IGJlT AND ]
{y"'u ae /•,'.,,
iyrsTp music.
mHE MUSICAL SCRAPBOOK:
QRATORIOS, as CHRISTMAS
1LASSTCAL r l| I; IS I MAS PRESENTS
lOPULAR ciieistm\s piiisi'NTs
■pOOSEYS' NATIONAL GLEES
'jl, ,.| M
JjlOC
Wi
¥""■
YAEGER S SOUVENIR Dli lilirXnp.
VAiiillSA- ■■'.UEIIEY WIVE- \i
h"
CASTELLUCI
EW'ELL. NSsunis By .1. 11. IUCHE.
TTOME. SWEET MciME.
>p.,
DME. OURY'S SOUVENIRS
QWEET MARGUERITE. A simple an.l
ONE JOY
...... I'vrv.
HENRY SMART.
YOU AND I. CLAIUBELS eelcRrafed Tenor
CL \R1EEI.. s Mo.-T FAMOUS
— ^ "u;u'|yJ,;t.<i.
IS BEAMING. Tenor
mHE LOCOMOTIVE. By
mHE ECHOES OF LONDON.
j^EWJ'
Series of Popular
I.. MA'I I i in
B1
.L, CABINET
,.'!:■;'■":"■•:' v"
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QTEPEN HELLER'S PROMENADES D'UN
K
'HE'S EIGHT BEST ITIS'lis. oi '■olin.'
-DOOSEYS' MUSICAL
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ALP PRICE.— All full
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G
A. MACFARREN'S
"HELVELLYN."
. LLCOTT'S "HELVELLY1
ACEAREEN S ■■ HELVELLYN." Vocal.
JACQUES BLUMENTHAL'S NEW PIECES.
TV/TRS ALFRED 1 I
,1"","'"VK.vill:H!:.n.l. <■ ' I.'! h,'lA A ■ . "N ' I , P.. .-..' .-1. ■ . 1
GONDOLIER'S LAST GOOD NIGHT
mHE GONDOl
mHE WITCHES' OWN, Galop. By
Arl.Arll.Ay i,...lr..l..i . I !....( Ia CSUIA ... i:.,..!-.
OLASIflllLNjOi. I.i:.,il.A . -.'ill li- I-. ...—IF- .1
mini NOONTIDE DREAM (in E and B).
mHE HAPPY DAWN OF DAY. 3s. Song.
mHE KING'S BUTTERFLY WALTZES,
mHE CAVALIER'S STEED. By J.
.
nwrnt-Mrat
IcuUfcl
LOVE IS AN OLDEN STORY.
* BI
yi'l sic N.M.I' 1 RISE ii,.,l p, -i.fr. e.
,p R A M I
p R AlU^ii and ^C 0;|]|-(Lii,,iu.l)
pEAMEB'S ENGLISH PIANETTE.
fNDIAN PIANOFORTE. — CRAMER
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cuttao r. n an !..■:■
pHAPPELL'S FOREIGN PIANINO
CUAIT'ELLai, I c.ip.'S ENGLISH MODEL
ruTSYOr: l ! ■ :,i.|.,'ri: „„ ri proferru,,. Oio
r ' I • ::• ! :,.;rh
TQROADWOOD, COLLARD, and ERARD.
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LEXANDRE'E
IIX-GUINEA HARMONII
kS
y ALEXANDRE, nearly of „..i „,,,. * „.„Jd ,
LEXANDEE'S PRIZE EXHIBITION
A LEXAN
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CO.'S MINIATURE PIANO,
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OOSEY and CO.'S 3.,-GUINEA PIANO
"! KHISEY and CI I. S ."..SGI
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FORTES FOR HIRE,
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IEY and CO. s six - GUINEA
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... ....
""C
rUSICAL BOXES.— BOOSEY aadCO.Bcg
NOFORTES. — OETZMANN and
p I A N O F O R T E S. — O E T Z M
p I AN Old III E S. — 0.E T Z M A.NK^ Md
TT ARMON1UM s —OETZMANN and
J.I. 'n.si.o... ■ ■ .,.,.,,";,;■';:;:. ■;;:,'1",;:'''l,.'.,;;!"»
A RG E _S A L B > ofjBB SrSSiSI^Si
mHE PARLOUR PIANOJMTE^jrji^eM.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE LATE OUTRAGE ON THE NEUTRALITY OF BRAZIL.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Flli:.-COE> IN X.iiC QVELS* linniMi-iiuOM OF THE
'Hit inehhjmt depicted occm-b on the vi.-it of fiii Ti.-Jram tu
I I ■ : i.'lil .- :<.|i]t-i>i:-. d :■- have iv.-n..,: l,i . . - . 1 ...-.-. - 1 ■ . ; : i.:
■ »" ■ :h"- I ■ ; : i - » ■ i .■ic<-..nij.:>!iiiiL-;-.:- !•■.■ »:.a.h he
:, I- ■ - .1. .-•',. .li--.in;'i-,-in-.i a- by hi- .,Vu-A e-s. 'While Still
ml; I ■■ •'■■. ■ to tia eon,; ot hi- u.m ; . Ki.._- \]..,'- ■ 1 ( mi,.-
<.-\-.?*-i-: in .-,ngle t-oniii-vt v., lb Sii Maihaas. the brother and
of King Augui.-.h .-i Ireland, m order to save his
n paying tribute to the Irish Kin". In tbe encounter
nit, :'.-.< ■■:■_). ho slew his. ad versa ry. received a grievous,
liicii, :i-s St had been iiiti.i ' .'i liy ;i jim.-nncil we.![HJii. o.idd.
i -i;. ■ 'Ii in'.. '■■•■ I.- : ■!. it ..[ .:l.. ..i-:v ;n i!. . ■■!■■.; i \
i catne from. To Ireland, therefor- S|, T:i-'r.aai ; ,:l,v..r'h
', "such a one had tluv iai\r heard i:i Ireland afore that
■ ■ . :■■:: ■ ■! In- I dung mi... the bunds of that K;n-
' h:;lnly
, ,.:.!.■
'.in 'nil .Krl«.i;i . ThVla w of the
hi-' name, Sir Ti i -t I uiu c: i rived to i.-c.ep.-
■d i.i:.'- '■ i '.hi' Cave o( hi.- daughter, w
The .!.: acrhtei q'dcl.ly he.de, I Sir Ti i>iiv»-ii-.- wound, and
' n |' . :i ]■ n;>i. =■-.■:, -.1 passion was "
n. am dem -■ i ■■■ ■ ■■■ i
];. ||.. I.-Mii.'e, bye M.ijv "she
eve'i iifr-.'i 1 . [so! 1,
similar r-d .'■■.!' Si" 1. i 'I,,.:..!.,!
.-cam!;.!- ..■;■ ■ . . .A . :uu n
Tins hidy was named La
i'- sun ■e-iiieiU attael lit of the h-.\,-,
wa- married to Km- MarLe, i-a like fin;
and i luc-en Guinevere. Ola. of (lie greulel
ii- 1. ... ■■: ■ ., for the guard \
■hul-th.nr
,i . ;;..■ .: / m.n'ei' piaeod n
he turned, any -,gual froi
:i carriage
.h lorLh.i -mas. Talkabo
: [.i] i -
',", i i i
1 Mayor at their
_■ [::-a-t- wdl urn:
.'rl'i.iu!':
c-colonred clonk and
id the e-xqui.-itc maidenly
ecalls the figure of the
embrasured parapet of
of landscape, with two
= obviously peculiarly
and the -..-...,: -a i.i- khieht;. Consequent nj-,,, [lie di-e.-Very or
'he crinii! -ii;:;. ■ ■: the hai-on between Sir 1, am.celot du Lake and
Arthur's qncjn, Guinevere, is— through the poe
j. :■-;„-
T..;m>-'en
d' Arthure.
condemned
., Sir I.auncelot betook himself to lu-
-u-i/a. ami a lar^'e i.iunl.-.i <.\ .Vrlliar'.- In.-'.
Thiia.r tliu Kn,^ f. ■]', ,^-.-,l, l;ud .-i-p' •■>
Laii!:e< l"t ojlVred to make all j.->--il.i!e
■ ii tn ,„> term.-. T-r tifr.een w..>;k- ,^ir
■Ue lean the defene' • : I. tit ar l-.a-th l,i-
. ■ r. ■!.! -dlyiu-- f-'!lli. ai,d ii: iln. Imii'v
o:a:- ,.- iila-na:...), tnkin.-.' i'er thi-
-.■■': rla^"phe'of'M.'.L\\'n^l'i:-
Jehu in his charic
reeuveiei.h and the
i j,..' .;!.-'
■.WLiid unravelhii^ot tl
i ai O :-'.i.iias. Why t
ler of our supporting faith turned, at £
nere a.-.-ertion worthies?. The :
alL-d : h„, nooliete-- iliali tile Loi d JleCtor
leea. Lurl Uus^.-li. ha- tie-ated u.s with an
.■ a=>.ei'[= that Africa will rise in the -cale of
1 lh,e ■■ ili,.- iiiiiiee of the Maker, curved ill
Fuller lite- it in hi- " t.h.-od Sea (Ai ptain,'"
is. Let us hope he will. Hope ;- Iwth
l WC .ue liOUlld t< ' -'ay that tile weight L-f
eliuie.-ol the l'>taniid.- and the marvel- of
Lordship. The noble Kec-m' quoted
Monday. Sir Roderick Mmehi_-on being
nrton very temperately d:-i>'.'.e.l S|iel.es
ed the source of the Nile, and .-aid
as it were by an error in academe;
eed iVthei from n-t!ianever. The learned
1 J I I ii
The pamter has re|-.i'e-eiited Kme Arthur i:, jrilde.l chain-mail
hauberk, partly covered wit.li a. n^ht jerkin of lie-li-coloured
leather, and wearnj a gold-crowtied helmet, lyiit- on the g-rouu.l.
much in the attitude of the " J.'\ in:„' (Jladiaior '" expeetm.^ the
Cono-Ie-UTaee and -conhng to a.-k: for quarter ; hi- piod sword
Excalibiir lying
him. But he is restrained by
his white charter at hi- kiusriian'- side, i- repn.—.-nted lioldiug irp
both liand- (h:- nna.-ed .-word haneiue" by it- chain from hi- I'ipht
Elding on the I'm. her side of Sir Launceh-t i- Sir J.a...nel. l-'-okiiie
roand at his In-other with a mixino ...f anger and rJ— :~
left. whHe again.-: the blue sky, are t
ni'i.- 'ie I,: ■ ;■■.-.. c;.lu- <U — -y..i-\. f Km-- Arthur".- aim- a>..l
Dragon-hip." seen.- : ' / I'o'tuna'e oud--ion.
The la-t I.e-eo ve ia.ve t. > de eld.ie i - .-ituate'l t. ■ the righr. of lh-
l.irg..--r paiiit'a.-. a> Fngraving of which we have publi.-hcil. It
is de-igised to Ti -fr;it.' the knigiitly dnt y . ■" .-hawing - Slerey " and
<-; !.i:/../i'..:.j' v.,:..-.:, The hero — il the term can be a|.|.lied tt. a
c |or:I ■ m ii.- :■- ..'—'.- s,r i.l.iwaine. After a combat m winch In.- had
defeated his a Iver-ary, the vaiaiiiidscd knight on yielding besought
MT-Oa\..nae-.»»e-rne iqnai ili- luiir Mvaa-clist-'.
fresco there ore five members of the com-t
■en Guinevere as pn.-dd.ait ■■■ judge. The stately
■-■:i. !)a.viiig ii'.-'- |.a--ed -a.'ntt.aa i I: a, ii -en from a thrOM Placecl m
rliii -oiii: .■ 'ted sn. aie. and -! and- on the dm- mi w!d<di the ha '
ated, wa.l;clang Gjiwaine lake the iinpo-ed vow. '1 he wretched
- .-.!..■',, |
the New Testament,
one han.l pha
I ...mlN ail'. iih
f id-- wt.rSd, ;ieki!osvt..'dged
valry under I . -n-i. Iiaatmn.
11 [ '
.rev c..(, n-.:-.- - , .;..
.. -:- describu.1 ilht-tiate the „lKi„IN I.,,,,.' ",;..,
■ ''<'}■• ■ ■■' v... ■ .... j ."', . ■
I ' < I ] I I f 1 ' |
■ selected iioai the "Mort d'Artlnu-e " th-- =h.rv of tlie e ml t
m King Arthur and ih.ee of h,- kmeht. on the one .-id'.'.'and
^■Jtivc of Eauncclut i li rti„ ' V^meveS^fromTk
think that lh- reader will, ir.au the pr.,-vJing description. n'Tce
1 """' •"ao-tcoiiq-.rehensiveh. re'pi.-
Ai-thurian ronian. .-..-. Du!
piehcn-ivch
■•aling with I
— ' "a-ougl
difficulty we still
hially developed "tln-utigh several
.' tu. armour and several
■-ly late date, some being as
even the Holbein period.
low r.^oarmg ai.d imp.,-;,-,— ,=o different from
-ot -on,.. ottheart,-t's « ork^ in oil : above ail.
aiiaete! of the-e fi'..-e,,e-. are deserving of the
, nd place them aha. -t alone as mod..!- f ■ >r
iinitation and -:r.n.lard- of eomonrison.
It i=tobe de-ply d.'pl-a-cd 'that all the eadier painting- in the
lvibmg-room d.,.w iniee- i.,t tl-' d.-eav ini ■ . which, after a ver\- few
>ea.r-. every fo.se. hither;., execated in this count rv ha- fallen.
Mr. Myce adhere. 1 ioihe (.i.re-..f frL-c-o ait.r all the Other }-.ainoa-= ;it
\\ e-tiniu-ter had f-r.-a.keii U 1..1 the far m. ae convenient. It ■,■■■; ui-.,
the more easy, inedimu of water-gla- . He thought that if la- 1 ..im-.,I
only iu the summer nioiuh- (hence in ].:irt the l-am- .' '■!■ i :!■■
fre,eoes »ould cry -talh/,- pn-p.-rl; . T..rtaai:- of the "Mercy"
were executed late in the year, and this fresco i.-. ,,, ,}[■■ wm-t
state. Mr. Armitage. after hi- rc-ent i..-t.oration of Mr. Dyce's
frescoes in t li- ■ chmeh in Margar, ' -: o.-et. writing to ' the
7'we-v. atnibtite- then' n-cay chietly "{.■• ri;e . m[.ioymi'lit°ot" „,]
oiher than simpl.-- earth--. There s..em^. I^ovever. iio donb; iir:,! the
evil — the Can-. ,,f v.-hi.'it lia-- baffled tnc re-earch of lioyal Com-
as well as artists— hes deeper. A pioha'ac clue omln- .a,-.-
been disc.. v..ied by Mr. W. L'o.-le
of the mischief
"Iving on analy.-mg the chemical
|. porr of \'
.' hm.-.-:.e.e i
Lritish Association.
cri.'jtxxr JAIKUXTIRK.
could not he well d'i.-pute-l. He m.e.' .y . ■ ■ mTdntaiiied i
eves are 'intently watching .,- .- . :.,at the watch-
minds are filled with hazy recoil. 'ct,ou- .e the means whereby
mystic authority confen'od on St. Peter was appropriated
hi-, so-c.tlled succe=-.ji-s and was gradtt;i"
says, " of the principal
e.'iiiiili. has K.e.g hcci! wa.m
iv.-.rk. which, by i'r. Theo.h.r
.■aabled to -iihn.it to Lueh-h
.hat want," We a!-... believe
i boon ; and th
•catchpenny" -
adopts
l.ir e-higer',
3.) Vei
Our Lord. By J'i. (i'umiaiug.
from dilution a-d an intermix! aire of platitudes;
hand. Dr. dimming is said to have a large follow-
= dilution to the tin.: hd'erat.a.! Bible, just as they
of bee-keeping to that of scientific bee-masters.
lere may be no few who consider that even an unin-
i Oana of Galilee" to r
- alcohoW as
Dr. Cumming. For om- own part,
volume on the score of its illustrar
e-p-'ciujiy the coloured o
--..,. \ . ." he ■■'Torlv Thieve.-,
'"■ ire a gterJ
studied no discern
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
him — union or disunion. That '•
and inu'ii'ii"-'
with lli'' bayonet.
lquer or be conquered. W. <■ ,- -..■■_. .n- ■■ ..my youm; |-;n;-lish i.i-i-.ciau, Mi. Casing pr.v.i;. . r-.nnUc to the
xajioxa/. sj'tm/.s.
v.-x n.,ii,.:.-ij
l.'v.,:
. -.. -.,: th<-:„.
...!M "
Ul.lv l,..|:
ired. C
ii lir'liS, II
ie liable to fall into m;
it one is tempted to i
jrigmahty soon work
avd Hi-n Koi-hiiti'. the chef d'ouhest
■■f r'- ...in' -t Sunday Popular f.OV. • ■ -\
lias left London for Paris, where he is
ccn, whose abrupt departure
L"ndon las*
'Ii Mr. (Jyo fur
Mr. Benedict, who is ;
lie King of Wirtemberg i
THE THEA TRES.
i.i.iiit: »t£ w tli ■
it out eight rum
Ol.hnm.st,, by am-ck. CunbiL-c;
jo .\\iv|.„:: Cold Cu|>; l>ut it i* :t
not allow good horse* to he tin
granting Queen's plates.
On dit that Asteroid \
advertised at Hooton 11
: £I*hi. Jo! any Ann»tiong i° al o foi - oe
'"Vfiril- i ■ i ;, I, - !mvc done nx-ll ; hat there s
and so is an own
em3 a falling oft
J-:arl Siam !
laral. The -ketches, .if women are 1«
•n the men ai*c ably sketched . the bla
■ good conceptions tiuely executed.
it .1 lie'/" is unhappily <!,•■ ■ u. .;- n »■, mhid.- ..i,,- tV.; rr 1 Iy ■ ■; r .<■ • \V;i
i; not a lie' ■' whirl. Mr. Millais's pencil ha- imp:. - ■ - ■" .-, ..-..-. ..
the memory of all who are acquainted with Mr. J
.. I.aracter. Lucy Robarts.
f,f>ot's hhutt/. By J. Ro« Browne. (I vol. Samp=o:i Low. S< i
' 1.) A profits- :yul;-u.m. I U ok . i travel and ndventun
ihe tally pail of
There is
social and politn mi » pon "..-very-day I.: h ,>:la.r-; ik-.v: :hek^. the
author has managed ■■■ ■ ': -p'.ay en-, ici :»■>;.• ;■•■■ ti.-al execution m tin-
performance of h;- difficult ta-k. Then: i- no lac!. of graphic ami
eiegaut description: th.-iv i- g..o 1 ,-toie of generon- --lUimeiit : and
'heic I- touchim- path,-. iicaliaiicd by the U-C of (he express; \e
Irish phraseology.
E--..t-i'h "I Spelfhtij. By E. Jmies, B.A. (I vol. F. Pitman.)
A. though it i- ..» longer "a way w. |,ave ia the .amy" to -.pell
' -niggle" with three ■■«<," cmcci -pelhm: h.,- I.y no means
na. ■! NMvor-.il il..ia;o.,. Memory i- :!:■■ LiadniiM ■ i -, ,l.m- ; an. I
and in writing, and
f memory. To this
practice of eye in reading, of ear in 1
of voice in speaking is the proper no
fact Mr. .Tones is fully alive ; lus lit
The opera
MUSIC.
r twu gre
ntic proceedings ?
At Covent Garden Macfarrcii's
to draw good houses : and the same thing may
•■Faust." at Her llajcty's Theatre. A little
production of novelty would be desirable at both
_ M. Agnilar's third matinee of pianoforte i
e activity in the
ami fashionably
The programt
Beethoven, Bach. McadeL--ohn. and llmpiu, included
. particularly !n- -..i,. '.ta m (i. - The Last Rose
eli-".-;— under tli
was ori- n :iy built '.:.e teaching <
r Mr. Constantine. This gentlci
for many year? a- bis a-i-tani, ;
teaching. si:ec-...|u i hin. .:;
i-. the abli- aec.ini].:.nyi-t ;<,
;-ipects an admirable entertai
at'.n-Cietl a larve ai.d ;..-.-; Iy iiui.-jcal an.lielice. i i ...- s..!,.etiwii. amen;;
-■thei eMeDei.t v....}.. :■.: |u.t, ,] tl:i- wlu.le of Ifelledii t ; ..anlata.
• Undine," coni|HJM. I f..r aad in ■• pi"di . nl at rli.- N.-rwich Mn.-ical
IVstival. and now ^n-f.-niu-.i I.y Mi- Hanks. Mr. Cvymie. Mi-,
I 'aimer I,i-!e, and Mr I.. Tl a ; Si-hnbcrfs celeb rated soil.-. " The
in. ..■ ■ -I.-: ■■'■ -■■ r-. :.i.- :■ :.-.. ,. : . . | ■ ,
May Queen," sung by Mi- Kb/ i II ■-•h'<. Mi. Montcm Smith, and
Mr. Thomas; and a new com|-o-:'i--ii of much interest, rhe l.'].-,t
Psalm, by H.Mn-i I, ,.„-.-f {.,.. ■ »..-•. .-..i -t ..f the.a-l,. j,.,| ,.i [(,. ;;,|.i,.
-S.laln-pe.-fo.lii.il ;-;. V.iei ■■!.!: • * .'i -■ I ..,:,■ j.ml I;, ,.,i, , ( '.,i .. -,', rl, ,.,,/
sl.ov.aiiL- l.im-elf 1-) be a |.iaiii.-t ■■: a high order: ami a Uautiful
>ong. -TheDieam," and a ma-t,-rly ,-ait-.=i.i,g. "The Broolilet." tx>th
among tl»: nm I'attvaeiive teatuie-. of [!»• (i,n,,.;l
■ b\ Mi \b : •■ .. ■- , -b .i !!■■.; ■:■ -..:,(,. I !,. ;.n..
latter by the members of Hi- -■ e.e'.y wnli miieli delicacy mmI
AJUigcther, the concei't "as
.vere warmly appl i. ..!■■!.
'Ihe Du,.>ehloil j....n:a >. m i b< u tiotiras of the concerts of
' ' " ein of that my, speak in Ni.di turn- of two
man Mr. W. (J. Cu-ms— In* nvertnre to ■■ King
Instrumental- V,..:ii, ,
Jx-ar" and his se).. :v'o ,.ni ■ |l:| -
i Mali.'' In regard t<
Aclmrchof the Rn-Mau-Crcck rue has been c
The Queen has approved of Mr. John Kent as Conau
'Ihe entire hte.'th ..f the Atlantic Telegraph will
,? '.' ',,' '.- ' -, ".' '. ' ' ' :" '"" " ' ' " -'■■'":■ ■'■
l'.'. .,.';„,1]':V,'.,f ;!,i."y'arn. "ru',".
iMU-l io.n ■ ..... "ii. :: ,
Moi.ntfoid I.ong(U-:d. who Trained v.,:', I,.,.^,;: -,.'■' \( ,.„ „;',;'
.oy<j;v!,t, and -eel- to .bs^a-t i.e. ir.-'.i i.y pti petnally
■■'■' '.. !■■ ■:'-.- A.c ■:.bnL'K*. "-he ivj-lic- to all fir [■'iif.il^ i
in maic. treating li;m t" -nilvne- ■ i - ■■ ;: f:om the great |
^y the bedside. The
:e.- novitiate, showed
na-1'ogac: or. the Wickiow \V,.,i.:,..g. - wh.eli ha-
been performed in iinhlm. at the Theatre Hoval. I; i.as U-en got up
in great style, the sceneiy painted by Mr. I-lovd. and the dances
arianged by Mr il<v.r Bynic. Aii;o::g the [.la f. ■ i,a .-^ wen- Mr.
F.meiy. Mi .I..!.:. 1 '■ g):an.. ai.d Mrs. HuckliiL'!. :-.!■: W'intc. a- ne'l a-
Mr. and Mrs. liuiXicmlt them-clve-'. The p. . . - v. .. ,l,,un],.,| T, ,.
story. n< wc iime ■■- n t -'at-d. app.ais t., :.. : !. -a i,,ier..-i . b-.t .v.-
niii^t await .[• perf.>r:.:a:..:e ;:, L. udoa bet...- e ;. ■ *:..■ ■_- our.-eiv,-, to
i;..idei nv.i.- tins year.
boo! Bi.uiii,..-, ■■„.-:,.. ,.,- ,|,,g pup,,,,-. D»::vea-'.o and Batlledo.--.
h-th by >ea.o„.b. ,,.■„, I:. ,1.. iy. .tivi.l...| a -•:... ,t t.'oe ..,f !.,!.■; a,,'.
was drawn lame
- Clam. King Death -.,me out l
:p. Hi- Minnu.g wa- censidt.ed
N.texaet'.y bnihau'. S- !r.sL-ppe
i front of Hurradou
u-e. [he Brougham meeLuig was very great in point of weather
! spent. ..I..I Mi. H (:,, ., -I,;,,,, ..,,.(. ,,,.. p., ..,.. .,„| \;.. >], ,,., .,
b .1- UV-'.W:. k ;,:,i [,..,,-, |::i;;:;„l. a,-,,- .,,. „. .:„- ' ,-
Mil-; idsri;i.>s in i„\N.:.\>)i:i:r.
■i- toliKims. !,.■ fitii-ly v
=============iH£^JSTRATED LONDON
NOV. 10, 18M
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
521
contiguous to the sol.hor'' loir-
■ racks. The pre-eei e'luqil.tin i- the
ReY. E. TVH.I.I..-:!,:.: . 1-UO of I'eill-
broke College, (Moid.
;o oreemi-e r. scheme of edneation f, .r ;:
sending them' to tin" lulls' o"\'„ 'f..i'r..
Thomas's School, lloivr.d.. who h v.
of I'alcutta on the Iff- ,f A
'ill;.-; fnul' of Loluip (...■ . A.._
ll;ol„i Mine .1- ,: -o;'- '
theeo.i 01 the 'if. h.i-'e. , . . -.■!■
e children of tho-e Fuel! li
-" . :■ :._•.! I,y' II :'. ','.
ST. THOMAS'S SCHOOL,
m HOWRAH, CALCUTTA.
firl The town of F..w!.,h. sihinft.l on
■1 the west bank el the river Hoou-hle,
I; . ,..li„-ali.„,.,l ....
1. 'w,,'.'."!Vu.i'..,
■ ' 1 l>nue.|,.lly ir,,„
on the Ilowrah Green, on
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
was afterwards a ban<,U' r a-. tl;<_- New Assembly Boom. Mv.
Attwell, chairman of the company, presided; and among
gliest3 was Lord Clarence- Paget, the Secretary '
ships passing up the Chi
as Bii-ch, engineer of th
ition along its entire length
ivcying goods and lugga-e, while amph
g and embarking at any part.
BE.EAN DOWN HAEP.OUE. IN THE BRISTOL CHANNEL.
Tin; foundation-stone of the proposed breakwater of Brean Down
Harbour. Weston-super-Mare,
E.i.llrvWili::--., ;!:<: el -■■ ■ n.. a 1 1 of the f'ican Down Harbour Com-
Lady ]
engraved a View of
"-rone was lowered from the
eh a company of., about t
., a-semhled. Hi- iiniucrsiu
.-..me hundred yards from
i land, as well as by
vered around. Klags
fired, and a band of music on b
strain. Ladv Eardley Wilmot
tli.- -io.ie hm- left with
i appropriate addo--. ,o;d
bnoy moored above the spot '
me mcmi-i«-:h o-ie-vn for an hour along the e •''
■western end of Brean Down and the isle of Steep '
it? passengers were landed at Weston-super-M:
dejeum
the '
speeches were- delivered
tin- enterprise upon its far.
inc. The want of a harbour ot
and packet si -.to iii. iii iliis part i
aeku- ovlcd;.'."!. 'J'he -ite of Lreau Down liaihour
adapted for the purpose. It is*
stretching a mile and a half into the sea, and has
three fathom-- <>f water at low -pring n-!-.-. The Covcrnmont h-ivo
announced their mtmitMii to •■;■ et a r.-v,-..rnd battery of artillery on
J'-rean Down, wit 1j eorre-pon. hm.: lorni'ioui- 'o on the Steep and Elat
Holms, which are about three miles distani
.it- Lavernock. on the lYebh ee-a-t. will effectually protect the
gk-,s hustings speech e<
- ■ . ■ Be
supporters, theie i- brio doubt that' their tenor of office will be of
short duration. The bulk of the member of the defunct Parliament
are candidates for fresh Legislative
leads to the conclusion that p,,]itir-\ directly or indirectly.
t. Stephens have
Tlie final answ
against the conti
upon io has hot stimulated th.j.oi'i-rr.ooj.ortauon movement, Mori-
iiier-. at which - to -n.dy-wooied resolution- have been passed, have
t.oevi held all over tho eoimm ; and in Ballarat. the ino-i imp-atam
ofoar gold-field town-hips, a worn '
subject ha- been numerously signed,
ctfi.d and wealthy gentlemen have
the object of which i- to pay the pa--age to England of such expired
rorr.ict- as cho.o..- to avail t hem.-.-iv - of i.liis chance of - -
The society ha- undertaken t.-rai^v ilonu a vear for this ob
I am in a position to state that, already,
de-er:piioii h;,iv leeti a-o-:-.-l homeward.- with the fund? of the
r-i-oeiaii'-.n. which h:o it- staff e-f orlieer- and w-.lborgam-cd appli-
ances in full swing. The existence and --.jior.. r ie.:L- of -ueli a society
may be -.vise or unwise ; with th.it I have nothing to do. I simply
The mi-amler>onid.n;r between Vii.-toria and New South "Wales 0n
the question ,.f l.„.r.!-.T enstoiiis ha- a--nmed a. mtIous aspect,
so that, were we independent natK-t-s m-sf-ad of being, as we
shoot., of England. we -hi.-nVl at tin- moment liave been pl-aying in
all the excitement of an international
a ■taaliv been -truck, b ■: s- urn. ■tiling \ cry '.
has been accomplished. The matter is in
easily settled a- it mac b<-. the probability is that it will
referred to the Envy Council for decision. New Sooth Wales claims
the power of interrupting Vico-ria-i cimiiimv „ii the river Murray.
ahhoucdi the ve-s-, ,1s employed may b, Victorian, and proceeding ironi
one Victorian p'-rt to anoiher. with i_--m,[s ..,i b-ard i'.-r which d. die-
have been paid to the \'ictorian ("lov. rumont. This claim will not.
Of course, be conceded by tin- colon y. which has a staff of
' j protect: its interest-. Sine..- the- aj-pcarancc of a few really
-olicemen on it.- bolder,-. New S..mh Wale--- has.
; modified its tone: r-o i lad. after all. the affair
.- peaceful inumjih of Victoria.
lfou.., , .
eiKetivc Victorian p. .-lie-en. el. e
, home has at k-m.it h
YaiTa, about forty mite- from Melbou
prepared for the conveyance ■■! the Vouner tidier from t..wn to their
new abode ; and. although the road i- one of the roughest imaginable
under the careful superintendr -
strangers woo, -afvly lodged in
after escaping the danger: of tl:
days. So far the <_■::] -riuam' ha- l-yai an e'minent
The lanc-.ltisliirc arrived the .-th- r <h>\ wiih a eon d'/nment r>\ birds,
bare-. A-<;., for the A-yhmal i.-a.O,- -u S-.ca'-y. Tile- importation ' ' '
seven nightiiicides— a piv-eni from M ,.- , Unnlefi. Cout t-=.
The (Kiiny savings-liai '
:d.....a Melbourne, t her- h:-.ving been e--tabhslied
Mis-, Grace E-ertoii (M^. Ca-o and h-r !,ud,aud
Sia-e.'--fn] Willi their ctertaoi 1 1.. i,l enLilh-d "A
Let," Eveiy night the I'olyl'-ehnic Institution, wl
ment is given, is tilled to oeerilowhig. Lady Don
lar-"- lions,-; at tla- llayma.rkct ; and "
well tilled.
Never, perhaps, were- the mining
health! c Btatc than they are ai i.re-ent.
invested in •.U'^. de cription of enterprise.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NAVAL AXD MILITA2IY ISTEL1.IC EKC /;.
■".:!l^.::;.".:.
t, AJdershott, under the command of Lieut.-
n:,;^,-1 flflf
i '■■!.. ii. I KrsUiite. I >ci ■>;:>' Inspector «.i Vnlt;iiUi_!\- w;l! mic'CuI
olonel M'Mitrdo as Inspector-General of VotimUtra.
L.-!.| L'.mlrsljoi'uu^b 1ms aaepted the i 'residency of the
ii .'..■..-• ..r U.i-.ll-tt, Cril.-.l-.u, . l. -<■ :..,,, :;;....,. [. ,„-.
H-.-r Majesty lias approved of the 7th Lam-is-hire Militia
v,'.-:;;v
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
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^ flAUSTRA,.^
No. 1289.— vol.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fivepence
THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY.
.Pxesi
struggle. The
issue was ao certain that, even among.-! t lie popple fur whom
the event possessed a real and actual interest, the sweet pangs
of suspense must have In? en wanting, Praetieally. Mr. Lincoln
had no antagonist. An invitation to a foui years' occupation
of the White House at Washington now by no means implied a
pleasant leu un? of an olhVc. which, in a self-governed eonnlry,
used to be accompanied with iVw of theeaivs and not too many
of the responsibilities of state. The candidature for the pre-
sidency was, therefore, peculiarly circumscribed on this occasion.
and scarcely any individual emerged from comparative obscurity
to present what has often proved the best claim to support —
namely, an ignorance on the part of the nation over which he
was to rule (to say nothing of the world in general) of anything
about him. When the contest came to be confined to Mr.
Lincoln and General M'Clellan, the principles on which it was
to be conducted were supposed to be defined. The one was
the acknowledged representative of the KepuMieau and the "war
party; the other was announced to stand as typifying the
Democrats, and something more, for, while be was proclaimed
a* the embodiment <-f a policy which desired the preservation
between the contending States, However those wh
this policy proposed to carry it our. at least tieiier;
at a very early period of his candidature, whi
by. seemed on a great measure to have been involui
part, disclaimed all notion of being responsible f
r the opinions
call
his ticket : .Lceliuedto pledu'e him-clf at h ast to a peace-at-aiiy-
price policy, and so oll'eetually neutralised am opposition to Mr.
Lincoln, which was thereafter carried on but feebly in bis
name, and the race became as nearly a.- pu»ihlc a walk over.
On the lace of it, then, it would appear that the principles which
Mr. Lincoln profe-.se- and which in an especial manner he may
be supposed to represent, have obtained a great triumph, and
the policy of the Federal States may be assumed to be
settled for the next four years. It may also be asserted that
the re-election of the existing President is a more decided
testimony in favour of the cause of which he is the emblem
than the first choice of a man who was at that time, so to
speak, a political abstraction. The force of these assumptions
may nevertheless be subjected to some modifications.
Although American history is so shortlived that events
scarcely survive in memory for four years, it is possible that
political aseendaney between t
rhich put forth their strength
; people of the United States w
.' -yinpaiiM,'
man was who represented
which was seeking to on:
haps the very fact of his ol
be an element in the triumph
Lb opinions of the section
another from power. Per-
jbscurity was considered to
>f the Republican party
immediate purposes a
Chinese joss would have sufficed. They did triumph, and
ere long King Log was created by circumstances into one of
the most powerful and responsible rulers in the world. With-
out entering into the question of his capabilities for his great
function, we must accept the fact that Mr. Lincoln has in a
election has become almost a matter of course. In a sense,
which is not the usual flattering sense, lie is without a rival.
Not only is he practically freed from the impediment of per-
sonal opponents, but the suffrage by which be is re-elected
has been changed from that to which ho appealed in his first
526
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
The whole <:f the Southern ^'av-
to say in this election^ and with them, o£ course
the great bulk of tbc personnel of the party vr.
hard iigainut Mr. Lincoln in his represent at iv.
18C0. Numerically, the Democrats have lost at least
thirds of their strength in the presidential election foi
Northern States. The records of previous elections
how vast was the influence of the party
in the choice of President. For years, '
THE LINCOLN' SCHOOL OF ART.
'I'm Fmn-aving on our hr-e pa::c. i- a view of :'w- interior of '.lie !.-■
mr.ni in Silver-street, Lincoln, occupied by the tirs: public .. - ,-. I * 1 1 ■ j - =
ot paintings and drawing which are the work of t.lie «tii'lea'.-i ot ;
l.iisc.h: S. !..,-: , f A.T. 'i i,:, iKimumi, whirl, owes ks es^cne-.
Ulnvr. i... „i.':v M, . i.Lin. :.. ;■■ the effort-- of the Rev. J. s. Uihney, <
1. 1 the Mil. or I .■■mi.- <f Lincoln <.':iflnvlr;!l, w.- es; 1 b! i -de- 1
l'Mmnv. Ix..:. when .. o- i.. m die l_Wn iv.ch.uie'c am-, lined for
accommodation, ainl Mr. K It. Taylor, from the Depa
Science and An. South Kensington, wa* :« | '1 ' ■'1^'1'1 '■'
y winch is so rapidly inci-ea-hifr, both in . .
.portane.?. that it was felt that there wan a good
ibh-hmcnt of such an institution. But, as itspro-
mablc to tell i.o what extern i: was likely
pecuniary support, they. omnier.red their ope '
with gi-at caution. It was soon found, ho*
student- who applied for -hm-ion. — ]■■ ■ , .'.I v from the das-, of skilled
General Delia Rovere, the Min:-.-r of War m the late Cabin..-, ,1
a.i-O in Lhe preee'hr.f: ...fie of l'.,.v.!i U.. ,i -..!-. . 1 i . ■ . 1 rveeiit.lv in i' arm.
currency by the adoptionVl ;-,■■ u:\nc
Li i: ,: ■ .:
BELGIUM,
the Chumber of lieprc-eutatives
5 adopted by ol votes -,.>
ways and means, during whieh a debate, m which many
'.< <-'■.. i ac'. ai.'M- r. q ■■■■:: :■.: ■''■ ;.'.■! .; ■ ,.•!•'■•■- .>. .': , ■ .. - i;
of which was generally demanded. 'Die debate led r> a promise by
"n inquiry -!.ni>ld be madeic.s|MvLing lh-'ciig,'-e-
of this event in m> measured language. With them it ^i^nific-*
the deliUrau- abdication by the American people of their right
of self-government ; an avowed step toward- 'ii" foundation of
• a military despotism, towards the subversion of a popular
Government, which may still exist, in form, but which in sub-
stnnce is gone ; and that the second presidency of Mr. Lincoln
may he taken as the period from which to date the complete
abrogation of the .American Constitution and the
merit of that transition state, so well known to stud*
history, through which republics pass on their way
democracy to tyranny. Again, it is pronounced that tl
election means, in the North, new conscriptions, ab
lit ( i'v. <':., |io i ;• -- f. ''cud. and free speech suppve-scd
throughout the South, a renewed outber-t of all the hoc
liJ!.i«ol lv -oeial anarchy. I
is probable that sober.
king men. even amongst those wh
. lea.-' aft.;-" Mr. Lutein
bis policy, will be inclined to tren
sea h high talk as mam-
exaggeration.
may, perhaps, be pennittcd
to some imparl i:»I ob-
servers of the great contest which
to derive some gleams of hope in reference to the settle-
ment of the question in issue, even out of this apparently
unhopeful circumstance of the renewal of a Government which
is pledged to a prosecution of the war. At least one point has
been gained— the supremacy of a distinct, and inulli-ible policy
has been asserted. The Northern States understand that
they will be asked to continue to carry on the war
on the same scale and with tbc same imdcviatin-j continuity for
four years more. Surely, this is a proposition which may well
bring every mai
J.CIIJ Ull
j leifeetion and to :\ careful consideration i
Jlt.fi.OlO
'i,f. efforts of the strng'jh' in which the
; engaged. Not being prepared to give
in our adhesion to that doctrine of the abnegation of popular
Gort mincnt by the American people to which we have alluded
above, we are prone to hold to a belief that, ere long, public
opinion in the N'osth will a-sert itself in reprobation of a policy
involving eor.-ci|iience= -■■ tie mem ions, sacrifices v., awful ; and
all for what is fast becoming a dream of national unity, a
unity founded, not upon sympath:.-- of race, habits, and insti-
tutions, but on mere geographical considerations. There is
alvci'.dy a peace party, which i- neither con temp- ible for number
nor influence : and with such a prospect n = is deli Svrately offered
to the Federal States by the twice-cho-cn symbol of civil war,
it is incredible but. that the feelings and principles of that
party will make way into the minds of a people, in the
main sober, sensible, and not so over-burdened with abstract
enthusiasm as to be prepared to immolate all that it holds
dear for an idea.
During the period of this civil war it is computed that the
Federal States have contracted a debt amounting to three
thousand millions of dollars; that within three years three
hundred thousand men, in the vigour of health and in the pride
of early manhood, have died, ami two hundred thousand more
have been maimed and crippled, in the service of the North.
Every family in those States has its wounded son ; many
(Several ; and hundreds of thousands mourn
fallen never to rise again. This is the retrospect : is it to be
the prospect ? No doubt the American people have shown great
resolution, great aptitude to look their trials and troubles in
the face ; but the question is whether they have not done
enough to prove those qualities, and whether the time has not
arrived when they may yield to eeutlcr influence-;, and. think of
m.; ,,..;:■ ■-.: ....■ '.. ■■- : . •■•'..■■r :■
that of the sword. Again, we take on ourselves to repudiate
the notion that the people of the North have now delivered
Ibcmsclvcs up as mere puppets into the coai-e hands of Mr.
Lincoln for another term of presidential power. It may be
(hat at present he symbolises a sort of vague opinion of the
majority of them ; bnt to say that, if that opinion should
change and their wishes take a different direction, he will
be able to control and mould such a people to purposes of mere
tiding fjnidii.ii--; and character
annual examination
.ti .h.-wine.
,...ml for the hmido- .. bbr . -.«.-■ fa uci.e, .oe
■| h.nce-. i- £'.'■'» i'i whirls tfsu in- U;-..: ni.-nl bv \ .|., ■ .i .- ■■
,ba'.,oi,s. tl-'.'i iscsi-efttd ;'.- a -r.ait in ad Hum the lJ.-p O tan .alt of
■lence and Art. avl tin >c i- -till a deficiency of £70.
'I he mIlo! was ;n-l»itel. inFebr snv i.i-t.by Mi . S. 11 ■. ' . il \. ; n-
n-H-soi 01 Panto.- -I I!." Koyal Ac-lvuiy. who ..Ap,v-el bc-i
■ OioViil of ,t- pO\In--. An ab-a,icl >>f tier ie-nUs .,f the t'n^t
d the award of pi v. s :m.| iiifiUh -!i...,v- ':i.o
thefirstgiadep.!-- -.1 i -.■! --.ict-iiv c\a i"i" i
ul that t went v-s;\ pci/e; weic jrameii ill tin- el '■ won Ii
. . . pupils oi the national schools in connection wi'lt the
School i-i Art. 'J'henninUrot -'-dents of the ^-coud or h:.:her ■.■> el-
whopa-;-ed then examciatn.n in fie-h i-ai .h iwnc:. mm,. ■.-■b.i,\ ., •.
ft'oiiu ti v. p. r-ptct.vc. am) im . Icum ..'. cii.i em- was tweniy-tiuee. of
whom twelve i-biain..-! pn/es . aval ti>Te weie two of them who e.eh
sign— that of M.. A. 1'. Wuuuy-in th- bmchi ..:h*.l In- ben
iCha-'-d bv the I), o.utisieat a: So.oJ, Ke.i-ni^-o^ f • cKe. ta>n
sjK-ciiiHi.'s. It is MirpnsLiig as w.'sl as LoatstMO- to tiud
much L'uovl wo'.k a- the result ot o:ie years instruction. The
ihstnbi.t.i n ■■!' pi./t- ;o..i n,udal5 too'r. phi--., a: a large public m.-etiu-.
"xch:i:ige on Tue-dae. the «th Hist. The
P.i-h-.p ..1 Ox:..-..!. Mr. It. onl. y Mo ..--.
cam- .oi-in<r fnun the plav.
Hie Hcond division of the Belgian
" ig to -tOO men, has taken its dcpai
former, will embark at St. Na.
Vera Ciuz.
AUSTRIA.
T!.i f.on.ly foaqact by which tin
contingency) to the throne of Austria has been
Reichsrath.
tlic Lower House, on Thursday week, Hen* von Plener, the
ice Minister, brought toiwa-.ii ■■:•: l'.ad-e- f.n Iftla. T lie total
.veie. is estimated at Ms. i.OOUtb. and the t-;.,i rxpeiabtUiC a".
■is.uoo (inn n. Facbteea nilb.-.i-. 1 -,!,e deli. U wd! -.eeovcrcl l»y t!s-
lay. St
S:.i..'
PRUSSIA.
England completed hoi ;w...:Ky-fona:i ye.u
Ilghne- m.-inie.!, on Jau. ,:V |s,s, Kiedei .ck
Charles. Crown Prince of Prussia.
ir new Minister nt Berlin, had an audience of the
" j credentials. Lord Napia* a(:er-
>nfi-cation of pio|x;vtv should be oas^ed upon
member ot the l '-.amber of Deputies) who :
reason and have not apj e o .. I. Sentence ha- ahobeen deinaodcl
•h.i!k" t'''
;;'',;li|,:a
who have
jvj.'J.'iox a.xd routxr.i/. ixrj:i,!.i<;i:x<i
Thi Mo ■■■■ publishes an account of the oonsa itioo -f-.- ton
.i -oe.. id .' Sei-.i-i": ■ :. c ■nci'-l. i by the ■;■■..'.■■ ■ ■- s
who fell during the siege of the foire-- ai-t,, b-. ciic-ted. _
'i i e Ii- mh pa. -:- I.; at f ..'thei i-u!.in:s-ioa- ol "i ,'u ■- i;l A'e.- a.
(iiaeial Vii-uf i- -tatel : > h:>ee l^e:i poi.'i.l o!y f..i tunat o as rcg.ir.U
f.ich -ubmir.-ious ia '.lie ills'. iet intrn-led to his charge.
SPAIN.
The liaeen ha- taken a -ensihie ,osd_ ere htable ste .. ahe has be-
"The Diikeof Kiva-, I'm Vide:.: of' tl
and is succeeded by the Marquis Villi
Senor Mon has accepted the post of
ITALY.
The Chamber of Deputies has passed
capital to Florence by 317 votes agai
had beer, lately offered tu him for s
Mr. I,ii:coin i.a- lice-', ic-e:ected I'i evident by
Arcoiiin.c to the T>m-X coiTespondent, who telegraphed on t
in :,. - Mi. Lincoln has at the 1
Of l.io.l.l.ovote-: liad.iUOtl.ClCt
has 213 out of the 234 electoral i
Governor of Tennessee, has been elected "*
during the elections in any of the States.
•q. ud. lit te't^i-phsthi'. " L.ui
• -. Mi. AndieA ■'■■ha -.-.". Mil.:
I. ...... 1 V:,e-Piv-:deat. There v
ilumbian Republican Chi
i gi-eat civil war proved t
he Plrh he wai
Lincoln declared
the recent eh-ctions in the innls;
■ if a Republic tu Government t-j
President ivfus^d to accept
b-eathe thi-eateie.n-s and -'..ui-hter
, of heart or hops. The Message
the reopening of thf C -jnfede.at-.:
Ijeeti piiblislied. Provident DavH
f.,vo-.i;.iblv reviewed the military,
S-|.'iioi ^..d.-i.
Depntie-.
Tlte Cham!
- ;ido|.'c.l t
a, Capua, l/'f-he
ui."t.'. -t«d bv .-'ijci.o. Seila. A deb
'',', i-iu'o,' i , (."'.oo'.' -I
.•oduetjor) jift ■ ujo
"Whilst tiwfcorth
the South abates not one jot of heart or hop*. ] llw Me-s.ig-
of the Southern President at
Congress, on the *th iiist., h
spoke in a defiant tone. H
'■■"■'
Km ope. be t d, c!a.£<l that the .-•: atii ,\<-A<-i no ir.-.C: vi i.tio-i. and .v.i-
;,ble to masnt.nr. i> im:i ri-.dit-. and t!:.V peace wi- ..-;. ■ r..-
witia ■ • indc]vmience. He rtronmu-nded that the slave, i s :!■■■-■ :■
■h-.,.!i! he iiiq-h-vvl i- e-c.-.ncei-. -<<■■ ■-' ■• ■'■"■' pioneeisi, receiving a
,m.1.min.in- ti-.ii.' wl.-r-i would nndci them a v..!icib!e ie-crvo m
In- pimiu-cd
!TeC]
enq>lovinc:;t of slave-
hiB decision.
ten I
:emptiona.
beHVeeu eighteen
uniniportan'., and -or
objure ; ti.a" f.onl ih-oi-i.!. e-p ci..Hv.
founded- Kn-t these wa- a I oilou, i ,..t
h,-.ve burnt and evacuated Atlanta, and ■
towards Chaile-ioii. -Thi- s:ateineu', ' ;'
imit.Mii.U I'.-se-fa-em. :■-• .,, ■ c- 1.
,:Oii;.'.i',.
ihefVles.ilsim !
ling of 1
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
i^:.iT.O],«, m.d Lha.t he had I- on Kiled in Lin: al
"tic aecmiit, he has destroyed the I''eder:d pin
ipnuitity of -loiLH and artillery.
e was said i,, h;lVe Ken airain defeated l>y the I
;iml In ho retreating with his i-ee.ru its ami s
inl.,1 as terminated, h.f.h. iVderal General- Ko
Liu- part..!" Ue w:;« . >[.,., led.
..ud.,,h Viill.-y^.zirral li'.vell i
.,::,' '"-."
i'i "*■-:■. 1. ■! bai'lv .i)
, with his Federal
s of an advance by
Numerous citizens in
Democrats have issued a
an excuse for military ii
General Bittlev had tal
i..- i'l-ridaa' It.ihia bad l..-n
:', AdinrnMi-aVon. Z 1; i,
:■■ lave been .inv-l-'d.' .'hai;/.
■ a-e the Cont'.-.l.-rate pn-
: .leelaniLg that tile arie-ts w
tile Bank, after deducting
long
c
t. tm il.tm.MM o
-i-l ..f
; N.i
>e»i*. ii
iless 1>»
vi.....
BU1TISII XuRTH AMERICA.
Low
The King has entered upon active :
A bodyof l'J.noo Tersiaks have r
".e. imd.-r M.,,.., 1 )(-i,,:i>. ..-■.■,.ri,|. .,i.;.. I l.y M.-i- ■>■ K.Mtii, ;.-<-, \ (' ;h--
■htieal .'.-int. has |,.p );.i;k, ■,. t.,, l(li.;|l the insurrection.
>iv. I'aval fv ,••.„.,;.:!,. ■■.■.,!!. kill, WO ,Kwi,h IlLelvhalLt ,,i Il.r.nLav
The Murid O! i: hay. n, .omphaiice with ,l reijui-kiun. had Co li-
ven >\ a pub!..- ine.Tmp ,.f 'h.- inhabitants, m I-, held l;, tin' Town had
on the I'lal n,.:'., t,,r the pm-j^.? or de^im: nie.u.s for alle-
v.aln g the di-ti>- nt the .:i ua r,.,.. ;;lfh , e, - l,v Ha> ]..•.■ Imm.^no a-
''^"I'ii and -nii'.iii.die.L' d,-ti-..(-. JKaiiuhil-'; ;,- ;(,,. m.-.uie.' .,f his
T>.celleni v id.' Gov. n.i.i. the opulent i.aMve mmnnu,:! y -.f B-nnh-v
-,lt'-r"1"'1 li,M >ii '■»«■ day f.-i ^.e.'y,!,,,,.. ,,'l.i i mi.fn. < ■.deutla/
J he U'hel commit-. ^ « - i e a, tixch on-ae- d in : h. .. h,un.i„.. work
Their ro, oris :l,„wlhat the evlen. had atm.M rv,rVwli-i.; r:ui-cd
vast, damage 1 i.|KTlv:ir,l d.-plonible l.-s of life. The wave at
loauiond .Harbour v,;e i/I.m n tr.-r high, a... I [Lot IIUh a inland it
exmdol a mauV lauehi. .Mu.nl I") pei eeht of the S,111;jo, p.^daLioii
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD.
The following telegram has been received through Mr. Renter's
the Knr.-|.ean squadron lately
ttged a:
fdey
CHURCH AND UNIVERSITIES.
Bishop of London conseci-ated
It has Keen renolveil, with the co
Loll beat the- Scotch tettlcinnit of Ougo.
The restoratii-n of the parish ehur
1. '( r J.V hi^'Mr :,Il,,;,|"t l!.- VHV ll i^i'i'M^if 'JcViirtic
The last (en ehnvche
Rnislem is nl>oul t
- that have been 1-nilt in Binninj:iinm
'',"„,.',', I'.l",';i',1 1'"'''- ,'".'1 :'[ "v ' '■■'-.'■'■■'" ■" ■ ■' " '''''''"■ f',L»- '^'"i"
On Wednesday work the Risf.r.p flf T.ondnti eoti«eer.atCfl th»
ESS
New-.,.,,
-ly di-olved l.y the Goven.^i -0, --ei.
Fed.ial ^ejs„;,ii and another. The general Government is
" "' e debt- and obligation? of the different prov.nc- -. T
riuiLi'ii: i- in ,-.,n-e t-.i be eomi>V-:.-d witln ..- d'.iv :
l;.ulway l-i ween Rive'iedn Lmu-and Tm.. :■; X-.
:-' ii !'■'-■ tl .i:h Nc-w Unm-w.-'K, Th,' .....
re 'n.-ine- •!:-■ Canadian Govennnent to ei.-i ■••■'.. .
'.iiL'(.>..,n,i,.a.tionof the v
.. 1 « u M it, t
"Wo le.,11, l,..n, the /;..„>,
"Vaia:onver Island
en-.., K.io;..-h-
; the ^nhjeei oi
THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE
steamer Cambrian nnivi.l a: r)...,„,,ii
teutc-i . oil: v -
in. Si', ll'.'iviii.
aior was in the Free State, engaged in se
tlingthvl^ iiiO.
Smith, who was consecrated to
•iif:j in :m\ has rL-i»tic.| hi- -■■■ ami
■ Riuinbon.ii^h. the fynmlation
-■i ■ ■ :-
■ le'ent hie eredenlials m :he buij.en.i on Sunday next.
The SrAxiHii Ki,i:c-noxs.— Ma-in.l, Nov. 24.— The clooLioni.
' ■ lUpto the i-i-^ent. have resulted in the ie'.:im of
id about tony Opposition e
MlJinoVOUTAX NEWS.
f next m. ■iili. Hi- Ib.yal Acad.
. addrcs-ed a lai are niiinLur i
!■.■..'■ I.O.... O. M, •■ ■. ,■:. )|, ..,.1 I. .1.:. I '',■.!-, -I.,'! . .','■'.. „".
i-.. ■■..•. - -j- .i.:.r:-.- ..-..,1 ■ :•:. -•,.:•..! t.. I. ■,.. m .,(.-,■ •,-. ..,'..., I,
H^.-l. .. v..tP..f ,<.|.l.,|. .... nv.., i r, I- ,■.,..„. 1. .,:;. , ..,„^1,'.- .",';.,
general meeting of the go-
,:;v ',-;;,
Tlie new cbur.li. .Icliran-.l i„ Si. lla,,|„ „■. :1| F.nine nisbop,
"ll'v,:,;
Ti.-i k-'.o :. ■■ri[..n i.a.i. hu-
the lixi. fi.m.ih-.'. :iu \.;,-.. t,f Suii'ii \- , ' "■ .' | "\V>-i '.'■''",'■'.
Oct. 5, aged seventy. J^
Mr. A. (.. Bam. the geologist, died at Cane Town on Oct. 20, aged
The Bishop of Cape Town had convened another diocesan synod for
).. M .lai.raiy. I.a\ ... ■.-....- w< k- invited to attend.
'I he (',.(.,. ]',.■,,,. -iei--(;ener.d w;ls ordered to make -xid -lie i-f ,'■
cation- of the jeeei.o.g-ekik. la'.ely discovered.
INDIA.
By the aniv.d of the foinbay mail we have a.lvjrc-i f:oi;i Bombav
lo the ^th vf O.tob... .o.d hf.m C,\. <■., [., the .•■(th.
'Jlie Yiteroy oi India anived at the eapital .,f the Rnnjaub on the
Mil, of U.t..l,er. and met with an en*hn-:a=tie ieee].:ion from all
c!a«c»! of the Km. .pea:; and native eomniemtie-. On the 1'ith
tcr a public levee, gave private Durbar to his
i:.j.-.h of Ca^hmeieand thirteen other nativccliicfs.
h\cc!lency paid \ ice-legal return visits to the
eondneted the ceremony of the Rajah of
npo-ing evei la-
n of Kokan, !
i lam
Ii IV !,;■ |. -in,.. |
...... ......... m,-- ,:.„|.. ,,;,„ ..Mirfici a.;-.:nt i..«lil:..i„i. m.,1,-1
f,.,,,. Ki.k.u, v.,:h mm.m :..,.,,,.. :.M.| U,.,VI. ;!„.,„ |,_„[k. -,(. -IVhKi.-al.
IU J"-1-'-'. -i.-rUd.rt.-H. v.et.,,;..-- : aad the Khan of Kokan
v.- .< ..,(.. II. ■ '.. o:,. u. II..- IUi -.... . afio ■ ,! ,,- T.:-,I.J 1.
n.a.em.l a.-ai,,-: h-.kai. and oceni.ii d-if.
hn.'a! Mol-;.i.i..l An <:..„.. ,-i- e-midaln, ;.- nnkinc'n. w«
t.fj ,;■ K.
ThcAmw.rof Cabool
Ol the Mi..pily:i. -tv..f I ;,.„t... la„,H.ror-. s^na'.-d n-.o the ea-l -ate
«l i-.e e.ty ol N.o.l m. i,.,m wha .. ihe Taepo:-.- i-l...- weie lauiv
tvpell.d. IK <■ aie t«u avelin. - of foto^al «toi'.s.- ti-mt> iepiv-
' -■••■ ' -! I- "■■! ; and. i:i r.e ..■;-... ....,.-. a' VaKet vO! animals, SUell
as lions, elephant.-, camel?, and bears, which are deemed sym-
bolical cf the principle on whieh the C!iine-e monaichy U
founded. Our Illustration shows only a portion of tin* curious
been dofaoud
lent at Pekin. Our
ow most clearly the greu
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■rJrwvi
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
VIEW
CHINA
■-.i-.i-.ha: i-j-i; -■> mi uvea XAiG-i.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MUMil ■■'•"'
. F.--1-. cMcst Mll.'ivu:.- -mo
Cali'.np.u: l-or: 1I1L week kndin'i; h"...-kmi!I-::; :.
:5k"-;ir5|?'a|t-.irsit'=iiM?'Bit"5ir-,i?'ai?-
THE WEATHER,
or MT.TEOnoi.orilf„I. nnsEKVATIONS AT TIIG
t.51»2B'6«l,
.; Lomr.OM*
r w.
Height above Sos,
licet.
DAILY UP.ASS OP
TBRnMoaiTRnl tvr*D.
■"■
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1
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pKV>TAl, I'AI.AI'K-TJjJS 1CAY. MTl.r ItlUY.-
' \''i''~ ''.'■-' VI.' ■'* 'I I -,.!■' ^I.'ii. '";. .^ ..: '■'■'■:.. :'.'.'. S.'~',.::..
combined attractions.
TyATlOSAL ' IIOliAI. ^SOCIETY-- E\ETE|: HA 1,1.
fATIONAL Cllol:,\l, SOCIETY EXETER HALL.-
•Itill.V I'.MIKY.
miiF. soi.in i-:i:s i.i-:i;.\i-y.-i,ast week
V." : '.' -.' .^i ''-'■ r-'-Vr.-.''., r".'o 'i"!' „',..:'' '. .'.'. J,' ~i'.,.t\' '"..'." r.Ji',' ' V,.?r i.'r
.. '..- ■ 3..-. U '.'.II ' l:V S.' -ii-.M "'■ ■■' II -■ .. ■■ \l '
v\.r:r.~':;,rz'f.r&
ritllll'IcN's -111111 F"I.K-\' u-ii'i NV.v Cirn.i't.;:'..
QOCIETY OF PAISTEIIS IN WA™1
COLOURS.— WILL
j .AMSOATK.— A Fir.-t.cla.-s Minimi
I.ODOING-HOOSE.
gfMARTs sol.!" WillllNi; IN-im/llnN. .ut^r r.f
TSENSON. J. W.. \V,l.:t all I c,,j M ,'....
F&ENSON. .1. W.. Iic-s to itivif-i' the atl.'iiti..ii of the Ui.lOi'.y.
jM-.NsiiN. -1 VV — His ivnr's«lmp« entail
an efficicn t ataff of
1>EKSON. .1 W.. foi tl..- c.i.v.^r. ';!.-■■ ol Ills r-Htjm ni. Ins
TJENSONS n.I.rsTIIAI'EIl I'AMl'lll.El' .« Wa'oh-i
TDENSON'S WATCHES.— "The movements arc of t
_I> ()-.ii..:j- « >" - .-.r; ... W..-.-V .iti-r-.-i.t l-..i..Hi:^..f iirvl-i.-..-? .'/■
Uilnt^^.N:! -. i-v.; ii.,-1.l:ii.l.,,J*.u-.-.ii r.tM.f.,1, l.i.UI-. ;,-.! i:
Y\ V. N > (1 N S \V ATi'flK^— l'iir.Mi.»!ii"Hji'. .l.-.pU-x. k-vvr.
rpi.EATIF Ml- HAYMAHKFT -,.,;.,..._.
Sl'nmaSyiHK "";: "V:" !
"IK'YAI, si mm;-- - i
11 \ ri1 J! -!'■ .l-r tin- Mil -!■:.- -n 'it
K- H'£TM?
■ ^'''':y".'.~'" :J''r::' ;;.'■:' ■:;:,,„i
i&al Sri
::. ';:':': ' ': -'"'-.V'
1 JESm'N s
■plat
lever
uaJJcSuL
WATCHES— Lever j.plate move
■ '.'.-
.".l.-liO 1.
jJI'Nsi.N-.
WATCH K.-
7^™.' Elj'to ,clu«
BSgagTOraS^aiwBI
S|g|:'"'::: s ::s»ScSs
ggjg
',' '.'
' ; \
{>,•■•■■■.■■■■■■
i^y?
1 t ENsl.N-
naas
HENSON-s Ol.tii'KS.
or cathedrals, cltt
JjS
c'kij'cN.
^OUNOY•S PRIVATE IIOTE!.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
S1
TTIIFIELD CLtll? CATTLE SHOW, 160
C^MITHI II'.I.D I'Ll'B CATTI.K SHOW. - Private View,
OMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.
QMITIIFIF.LD CLUR CATTLE SHOW.
QM1TIIF1FI.1) (HI! CV1II.K snow. -Iv.nrs open from
QMITHF1KLD CLUB CATTLE SnOW.— Excursion Trains,
;:•' i k i . i • ci.un
|»IV.:l I-
iivoifv HAII. riio;iN.;n.\M.-The -,,.....„,;, <i;.-..i
■( nTi.vm.ti <..,. vi.. n - r .-, c.r...
£1)11111
IN I'A^K OK DEATH, or :in allowance oi £.;
STAINED-GLASS WINDOWS for CHURCH!
"T> F CON NO IT E R K R" GLASS, posted free.
CANCER IIOsriTAL I. ON I >ON. - Secretary's Office.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON
El.Oc.'lT.NCE. adorned or ■■unadorned,-- is always welcome ; hut
particularly so at this period of t lie year, when we have
nothing but talk about sewage, or still less fragrant venti-
lations in the Court of Divorce. A speech from Mr. Cobden
long and an able one to five or six thousand people at Rochdale.
It had been expected for -Mine time ; and that it had been
carefully prepared we have no doubt, because the orator always
pay bis bearers tl e compliment of thinking over what he pro-
poses to say to them, and because Mr. Cobden is fully aware
that any address of hi.- will receive the full benefit of examina-
tion by acute and unfriendly critics. It is clear that he was
sneaking not so much to the cnuiparath dy illiterate audience
at Rochdale as to his fellows in Parliament and to his
antagonists of the press. Ir is not for Uochdale mechanics
that, so practical a man as Mr. Cobden would ordinarily tain1;
to expatiate upon the incomplete geographical
of the young gentlemen at Oxford and Cambridge,
or to launch epigrammatic and well-aimed taunts at a noble
pensioner.
Yet, after a careful perusal of his speech, we are ungrateful
enough to avow ourselves obliged to say, Cuibono? We are
very glad to have the pleasure of reading anything that Mr.
Cobden may choose to say ; but we declare that we can find
nothing in the address that seems to explain why he thought it
necessary to speak at all. J-lehas told us nothingthat wc didnot
know; he has told us nothing new in his views of any subject.
The single exception, perhaps, maybe found in his observations
on the American crisis. Recent events in the New World have
made it needful for the more enthusiastic admirers of Repub-
lican institutions to desi.-t from their more fervent utterances
of homage, and to attempt defence of the apparent failure of
(hose institutions, and also to deprecate hostile criticism
of men who are said to have come to grief becauso they
proposed to themselves such a great and glorious Ideal,
so far transcending the grovelling ideas of the Old-World
people, The defence is, we allow, bold and ingenious,
Wc, who arc basely content with a free press, freedom
of speech, quiet and order, and a half-feudal, half-Rcpub-
lican Government, utterly offensive to fastidious theorists,
but still tolerably easy to work well, arc desired to hold our
plebeian tongues, and not presume to pass sentence upon the
disastrous fate of men who aimed at something more spleti lid
than we ever had the grace and nobility (o dream of. We are
put down as excellent Friar Tuck, in " Ivanhoe," puts down our
Saxon ancestor who hns begun a narrative much too frankly. " So,
please your Reverence," said Gurth, " a drunken priest " ■
"But it docs not please my Reverence," said the Liar, "that
there should be such an animal as a drunken priest, or, if there
is, that a layman should presume to call him so." Wc are
-chooled. and must henceforth speak of the great American
disaster in the spirit inculcated by the religion.-, personage
whom we have named. Wc will conclude the holy man rapt
in a philanthropic ccstacy, and we trust that our tcaehabk-ne--
will be appreciated by tb< American organs and orators.
Reyond this valuable lesson in manners, wc own that wc have
not learned much from Mr. Cobdcn's speech at Uochdale. There
was no need to teach us that the practical and adroit speaker
Could make any resume <.f public hi.-tory exceedingly am eeab'.c,
or that he could Havour it with little pinches of seasoning, the
taste whereof abides when the substantial matter has been
digested. We appreciate Mr. Cobden';, very well delivered hit
at the Eavl of EUenborougb, who denounced England for her
hoe of nio::cy :.' the time when .-he i> >o ■■ ;. . Vale g a. o- - "
as to pay her denouncer £7700 a year for nothing. Horace
Walpole. with careful elaboration of sarcasm, could not have
set down a sharper thing for his correspondents. The
sketch of the Schlcswig-llolstein agitation, the fear of the
mercantile part of the country lest the Lords and the
sentimentalists should get us into a war, the "middle-
class mob" that crowded the House of Commons
and its avenues, eager to know whether Lord Palmcrston
meant to fight or not,— Mr. Cobden gave nil this in his usual
tone of agreeable narrative ; but everybody knew all about it,
and has almost had time to forget that Denmark has been
invaded and dismembered. An account of the Crimean War
would have been almost as profitable ; and Mr. Cobden. indeed.
i.:. v have meditated givii g u- one. b>r in: nil induced a - ■'] at
Fail Russell for having been active in promoting that vindica-
tion of the honour of England, and not of what Mr. Cobden
calls the honour of the barrack -room. The sneer is not without
meaning ; hni it falls point h'.-s bee. though jf would be effective
in Germany and elsewhere. The British Army is no exclusive
clique, but part and parcel of the living bean of the nation ; and
when the Uriti-h Army, which i- what i.- in Rochdale phraseo! >gy
the barrack-room, feels its honour wounded, we may assure
the apostles of peace that the people of England will .share the
feeling. But what hns all this to do with the present position
of public affairs? Surely a great politician needed not come
forth to tell us that a great number of people felt a generous
-wop :> thy for tin- nation which had given a bride to the heir
of England, and which was being ruthlessly trodden down by
Ccnnan hordes in the pay of de-pots. Nor did wc need to be
told that the mas- of the people, and theii rulers, have seine
enough to hold their passions in check, and not to yield to
.mpi l.-cs which, however noble they may be cannot always b ■
Indulged expediently. Had wc gone iuto the war. we should
have done an unwise but not an unjust, thing; but we had
wisdom enough to keep out of it. But we are scarcely in a
mood to be complimented on a wisdom that was, to a certain
extent, forced upon ns. Had wc been quite sure of certain
friends, and quite safe against certain enemies, it is by no
means impossible that the Tower
a victory on the Eider. But all t
On the one subject on which Mr, Cobdei
to be heard— the subject of figures— he ha
what Mr. Gladstone has been saying, in and out of season, lor
years. The cost of our armaments is fearful, and it is by no
means spent to the best advantage. Our texa1 ion is oppressive.
I'u! the House of Commons not only sanctions but urges the
outlay. Mr. Gladstone has told us this officially . and Mr.
Cobden brings a .-.nperihiuug testimony to the fact. Well, the
Government now announces that it is resolved to make a very
large reduction, and we are assured that such redu-hm shall
be large enough to enable the Chancellor of the Exchequer to
li:_'Uen the taxes. Wc receive the new- with satisfaction, and
we are content to believe that a Government of honourable men
rcpHy means to make the attempt it prom is-,.. We knownot what
lu'ire practical plan Mr. Cbden e-nibl propose. Assuredly, those
whom be was immediately addre-sing ate but rcninteiy affect c I
by the grievance complained of. which is borne by the middle
Classes ; and these are 'reasonable enough to await its removal
in a safe and constitutional manner. Mr. Cohdeii could hardly
avoid a reference to an extension of the franchise ; but he had not
the hardihood to say that our nation a. 1 expenses are likely to !.■•
diminished by a. deposit of power in the hands of the unedu-
cated, whose sympathies, generous and honourable, would at
brief notice involve us in a war at the bidding of Kossuth,
Garibaldi, or any other representative of the oppressed.
Therefore, beyond a pleasantly-phrased narrative of what
everybody knows, a few
might tunc pnX'kiune I
j gone by.
always entitled
ut feebly echoed
The Queen, with i he junior members of the K-nal foa.lv
.it Wiiuboi f -■■:>. -ii tl.c enjoyment o; cm elknt health.
the Hon. A. HardiDge,
Government has undertaken to do, we can find nothing in the
Poehdaie speech to enlighten us as to the reasons that have
caused a distinguished orator to break silence at such a time.
We are compelled to repeat,
At the meeting of II, e Uoval Geographical SorietVon Monday
ovening next- so- it. Un.vi i. f-i • -i-i.-m , mi',-. !c.u- iy u>i :■■■■■= ■ \- ■ -
Kho:."!k, v'^'I-X^Z-^'IS
Quceu wns also pie
a-l.C giou: cl- nuuv--. U.i-.-a. .C'eaiK-l i>v Mine, nioreite
The Earl of Ciitbac-s and Oapt.mi Sir W. Ho;-te have sa
.oid Metiuva ;m<i bieuten.ait-Culuuel Kmg-cote as Lord and
n Waiting to the Quceu.
ttTucsJuy cmuog. ■
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
n.-l.'o a*. Ill- dcci.-iv- V.i'.'A.- ..
.■, .;.|'.i!j:'ii.i ■>< ll.- S>Ver.n-n.
l.--.llr.- I in tin- brav- soldi"
3EOIS GENTILHOMME."
lr. U-.-iie was never more hi:u, :-,
.-..i.;. in-.l -r.rif, lloheie. Th:
t by following In
'l..!a.-Vlf "t..,,:
1m ! tl,;,t Nicole,
e saucy housemaid, has entered, and,
aligning at the aliunde a -meet of her
ing inception suit of many
the -ell-ll.le .Hid ilUlWtiM-l-
V-ihUenre ,-, r.wrm,K tO:i <;-0--:il : I' agaill-t th •
for filling the hou-e with dust (notice the
i-i>---;:i ■■ . I ;)y placed \r. Ni: ..le'- h.iudi. lit* calls for a pair of
i:<-:;- * ..-, the" line of the body: when they thru- 1 in carte, one
need only do so," essaying the n :oveinei!'. of tin- wrist; "and when
:.• ... . .-::■■ i.ir i only ■ :■> ->>. Tin-.- !he way nt-v.-i to
he kihed : ;,!■.! h- it not a capital tiling :dwn;,s to fe.l safe when one
l::iv :i ii i .-i.tit-v will: niiyhdy '' Then- |.u-h at i.ie a little, to try.'
• Wc!!. ' .. - " ~jy -Ik.- in.o I. :i :i, lr.-.' it hmi w.th :-iv it S"">1 will,
n:>d givij.g him, notwith- taud.ue. ;..- nwkw.ird .ilteuipU t"» piny,
sevoi.d i,u-— most palpable hits- to the niiconcai-'i delight </ trie
wife. " Very good ! But hold ! Oh! gently. Tlie deuce tike the
lii^-y'" (diajitre soit la coqumet cm- M. JV ; - i in. -martin.,' un ier
the 1. ■.. .1; :tion. " Why. von :■'!■! :::•- t.i pu-h. ' -w- Nicole. " Ves ."
n.ph..- M, Jourdnin ; - but you tinu-t in ticne l>e'fore you thru-"'. in
carte : ai.d yon do not wnit'for me to parry.'' l\xv M. Jourd-iin ! he
is. flow ... npprehei.d. what is notorious enough in ffiicins*. that an
n.ta; ■■!:! 1.. it nimble and ih'.ernii; .ed per- .n gencr.iUy gets at lei-',
the fir-i hits out of a peison 1..-- naturally mhoit. thum,':. aided Ijv a
I.ik.v. :..i..'<. :■• the roles of the art.
On t\\<. oi.n....n.i.^ -'ill ;..iT..p] lit: lo in.itier for renin!,,
it l-..i X :,>s.\ '- Theatre. Gounod - • Kvi.-t '• f,a.< conlm led to hi lh->
, varied at mt'nv.i.1- by - I.i Traviato, " and " Lucia
r performed in ItuVmn. It lias been under-
a-.i opened th i- the.ttie for ]:./■//. J- op..- i .
. ...e caw. nor. indeed, lias. he lina-elf said ->
Mdme. Kennetli, who ].,-.= appeared in both
, being a great star, lias much merit, and lia-
h'.i. Sim* l.eirv.;-. Tin' former U going to
auu iue engagement vi ;b- latter i- :.ca:ly ter.n.iiatod.
Iloyal English Opera wc arc about to have an im-
velty— Mr.J.L.Hat:..n -np., ,. ■ ];. ,-,.-. .„•. I,-,ve'* Jtati^m.'1
o be performed for \U<- ii. -t ;i.ae tin- •veiling. The com-
ligh expectations of a v
under the dinrho:. ..i Fb-.iWi;.. I:i(;..u/. II-.- prn.n. .1 i.i-ti .in:eir..il
pictt-?. "Lie M"'.i.|i :>•'=■ .piaif.et in A ni:nor. op. II. |.| iye 1 bv M'.ssr-.
Wirmr. Witt, Wcl.b. and Ar'.».inl; I)n--el;'- "rail duo' for the
pi.u.O .od I. ,.p. I.y M;^- l-.i-. v );■■ .. :i:.l Mi I M Wngli*. ; and
beautiful work, rn-rfonned b> ■■- Vr Wif.'a-'id M:.
Aylwar-i $-.:<r;A \r--a. pie'C- «ci- - ii;: by Mi-< Illin -uorrli .md
Mi. ]'■■ r .1. l.-.t). of -In.- la.-l-'; i ', ; !. ('..-.. .r" i.i;i!'hi; and Mj.:i.;s
•Ave V.n.m." and Mend,l- <,u- -O lull-. 0 vil!t. of ]>leas-.ire"
: sung by the choir. The ..I. oh formed a highly ii
Mr 1
W4?
S, E
Lnud,
...I y.-.. i....:.r IT. Cv,
a If...., :.- 1.
. <.f ■.!■" .- I'le-.'.lit . Ill .:
i,:,'."r ;
effect5 n°ot to be°e
,| ',; ',' " 5 an- "u"e "»"'
Mr. 1.
,;„.„,,„[,], vocalist hiv-i
■f. .1. .■...-.,.„.„i .., ,.„...
Wf-.l..:i.
■ ■ II...'. \
■- ■■■•■■■■•■' " i-.>- .-..-...
B last
h,:-.- n.l oittii-.. ■■■ ..ml..],.,-. .Mi. Land a.:ivi:i:.iy v.u ■;.; I I-,.-
Ecotti.'-li melodit- witii wiiich the poet's words me avociated.
The Windsor nice and M.i'ln'al Union, composed of the
iiK-ii'U-r.-of the choir of St. C.-.-i ^'- ri,:ip.:l. -mv,. ;].■ ir lira c^n-..,-
of th.- i.T.-on la-t wtrck in tin- T.muhdl, nnd-i rh- .I,,,-:,,,,, „f i)r.
Elvey. I'rofi.-.-'.r Itcuni-tt'.- l.-.ntiial c.nitit.i, "Tin- M iy Qis.^a,"
cd, the solo- -iir.-vi-. beinv Midi Susanna Cole,
i. .Li,.) Mi. lingc-. I: w.h followed by a iinsccSl.-m-jni^
v..„. l,!tirl...).dMeiid.-l.ssohii1( •' " ■*
Mr. Hunt!1 and Mr.
'■ ,\. -'.11111:1 >■■•:£; Dr. W.-,U y'
nneiy aung by the choir; and Hk
' Faiifit," sung by Mis.i Cole with effect
Tb.Vittv hyriipic, reduced by
wm.' alteied considerably. We hope that, •
adoptccf, especially the curtailment, o
x\:
Die Siiiuiny I'.'pular ( '..ni-crt- r< l'ar-i (in imir
M.....l..\ I'..|.nl.ii ('.iiu..:-l liavr- b.^ . . (.,1 tlic season.
N,^.|.-. 11. i.n.lm- the .I'.r.-.-ium of M. I'.^d./lonp. Tl:
i..(-;i..)t-.l W,i, ,■-., >.,...,■ -Tin- Kul.rof f..- Spun- "
phony in C m nor ; a n.-v.-n, -.:. froiv. Mendel* -olinV o
■ I^I.._'.-.-:i:-,-' : ' IU"lho%1.M,s i.iainr'ore e..iiceito in R-
[fen Hitter; and I.achiu r's -uirc m ft. for the oich.!
r'. .>-;.■;': programme, ar.-i well c.iKv a'.ud to improve tl:
Parisian amateurs.
A curious lawsuit ;• nmv pi"idi:u' ;<'. Ilanibn-..^
mara^ei o! th- Opera a-..l Hei rSontheim. t >>^ 'ii.-t !.■::■.!
l.id bivi: <-'.!lei up.>;: to •■u-^ 1,1 one of Wa^nei's ni
nil ...l.o.i the ground th r. he cuio not hele^ i]\\ ro:n|"
COI.CMX FOlt THE C V11I0OS,
S£!
Tin Soi.-i.iy of Aniiip-.aiies held i!ielii>'. y,
I7th iust.. Earl Stanhope, the president, \n
m.iv n,id :. p.-.iH-. ..1 .on-:.i,,.,i,i. ,:;.,,... ,,,. ,.; ;';..' ;'," ri,,m
'^■dil-'u^r'o'w^e'v'^n';'^ MiT"
■ ■ I 1 : ■■■ ;hl.
• parapet, Jl ft.,
:.v undoubtedly
r/ZS THEA TIUSS.
A new farce, by Mr. John Oxcufunl. has be.-n pi-idive I
Dmrj- hane, under the title of "A iToungLad From The "
'Jhe ;n-;:e ir. i|.:eit:o., 1- M: , ii..:.i,n DV.b. ;
R-'n, .: .--,
It Of
I'.n'i,..,
A change has come over the >pirit of [':K-
ycv.im. and it 1- announced . ..n: - fiic Kan;'- but
■ loiv.i'Vi.-.i ;:. f;i-..iin .:[ " idy lil 1-. ' in wlueli M;. l^-^atei
,-.i! 011 Monday week.
A new piece
; fa an original burlesque by Mr. I
drop," which is. partly founded on <
;i'i i thotoi^hly
gement at the
ttertly " will shortly
New Itivall v.
entitled * Snow-
( of the Brothers
C-itiun. and i.-. we tliu:,;. hk-.-ly >■> l.'.'c i:iv popular. There
I.;. Mi.
StL
and t:...- M igie M::ror." and I
...:np..;- nit. They
birth of r
presided at the birth of Snowdrop, and b
her giianiians when in danger from the wicked queen, w
jealous of her husband-, daughter by a former wife. Snowdrop.
ever, cannot be saved wul t mnL-igoing a ten years' sleep.
f. th.-!' and lover »•<■ •>■; n.i-' tln-ir w.\\ through the forest I
chaiuK-; a:.d with :i kis- i'rir.ee Candid 'restores h
ia :■■:>■.
made a charming Sm
M -, Xe!l> Bui ton
Cliffoid a really
^.■m;.mi.- ai:u la.iiiL'::.-:;'. qnvu; aliss reiriam was pert a« tiie la l\ 's-
11. aid, :,nd Mr Uolnr.- .vc: ■:;.• a- ■'.■■ 1 ',1 .; ■ -en i:n'.e:. The scenery.
by fih. H. Cuthbert, is truly magnificent.
Tie Ca'.iforuinn [imnn-.-u'i
C. K'iii- reo'ption in Sm It
horn Melbourne. They made
• ■ Oh the lucti
>een accepted
ratics as ttic revival of taste in' relation to the drama. We
mi one of the paper.- some lvnunk-. rhe moral of which, at
r, we regret to add. is only too applicable to ourselves. The
■mplain- that the la-;e of the thi.at;e-^...'r- ot San Franciseo
iming vitiated and c-'i rup (.•■!. a'.-Jion^h t!i-V had rmiong tiieni
dramatic talent, but ::•' aru=te with sufficient 111-
1 excellent report of Mr. and Mi's,
eo. [.. which place they went diiect
r d.-l...' •.; Ma_'.iire - M.m.-im I
" ■ s Wife." "
Their appearance has
story of Roman London, |
Teehold house in Char
Queen Anne, and w
the claimant was 1
property
to pait with the property, which l.j-
creasing, in value; several valuers [
t.'ioo to iiVMiu, with C |..| <■<■:■[ lor the compuLsyry
Tin- di:-r and l«j:.e- of tie :-.i:'vl ' -1-n Seld^a h
recent repair and restoration of the Tempi.: Chun:.
aw;-.v a::.i -I ■■: into ., ,b -:i:o!e. Th:- di— -a ition. wii
equal- the<l- -i of Alexander stoppii
,11 a l.le;l!.\ lett'i of coudetllliatlo:
ltedivivu-." to Ihe T'-.'C-. Oppo-;f the k-ll-turivt. in
ground, the t-ovre-j ondent t I a decayed blue H is 01
-tone, inscribed «ul eial letter-, ending HKN, vvhii.h -,1
l:Ot only li:e '.neat..-: le^al jnii.-t. !. .u mo-; leiined Inni
; usr. eithei in his own or any othe. age." Tin.- fi>t,l led
by -Old Mortality
I,-:-. 1,-iu- p.-:o,i.;ei l.v N
Mi-- lleiaul. The house w
asecinlanl at the City (
1-0! *' Mo.hei Ki.oviu:^'.' ." a- liewiv dl-
The heioine. Mm i;,:lo,d. n n pUy.-l
The pn— -.:
'fi
miidoiugs -uiore
he Milan Gazette t
("anova's colos-ial I iron /.c statue
■E'1:
' MyinL- "''.""( I'lii
le aicliKoIosical ii
«..-•. 'of Hi:
: :1ih1 .ll.-.: i-h ircl.o. .1.
. Tin- i- i'Ii i<rn|.i.-.
., l.llll III Hi.- -a. I:ih
KSoH
:. SSoclre «-a"cominencc<l, the first »t a,,:
'.''.-'■.'.v'; -';'., I'V.'n'.' '-Vi.'' wi'iW: 11.'
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
COVKTKY NEWS.
'Il.« s.--l:>lniry Town Council arc about to erect a new-
It n proposed to connect Birkenhead and Liverpool by a
Mi. .'■■nUiiis hn> been circled f> i the tenth (inn* M.ivui'"f
ftrdiftnn.
During the week ending Nov. 10. JOT births (those of 49 boys
upnnicd by Lady
The Lonl I. :<.■!. ter.fin: .if Iichn.d.
Al. I--;::.. v\ 0 i.lncr. of I.iv.-r; 1. h:is l...-ii pre-enfc I withn
Sir Ilcbcit IVel made a speech at the mcetiivj i>f ihe Ooyal
: Mccb anics' Institute
. Akroyd, AiclntcHCOii M -■-,< »v ■.
;K^K
* !!ii> de Janeiro city and 1 ».i v
■AUY TUANSACTIONS <>[•' TI1K *
Ucn2u!^'!
1cm fnr the im.1.11. .,!.i-
ny afternoon, in tiv r- •.. ■:
b..;ird a lar.;e m.mher ■■[
■.,'.:..'-'.. Wv.' 1,-,'n V-i- ^' ' ! " K- 1 . "oi**" belief o£ (V
iTuu "ulkged eaUAtmeats for^c
Tliitland-^iuavc, Dublin, was
CAVE UOCK. rOKT
The picturesque scenery of
tri the Ivi. !>:.■■: .1 I., -;' lr.,
Zealand, i- well illiUratcd
C'liafiut. a- they tit closely t
lace fiill ls iniJispcns.'ibii*. The tiim.- honoured ha volt", i- almost
entirely .ili.!inl'>nr i. :;- pl;u.v li-;u ; Dixii,. .,'■! !>y tin- hair, coivred with
!i -e.iii^.-.ia'l --I'lii'ir-vj)
? Am.— Grey poplin
!- clu-iiillt tniisc disp.
The corsage is a basque
and the other ot the back
this Figure forms at tin
.■j. ■ .i-l
. -.',;■.: ■■";:; ,.',:.■ ;■,:.:■■ v ■ n ;.-.' :,,.'
7V//7 LO\DO.y (i.XZETTK.
J : e pn!<- I..-' «u '- «:»--
l-r ;.
< ■ i T;.-- i i .-. I . I',. T. -.1. I lr
■, k. /.','."V.rL the l-i-.-ix l> colon V of f • .y. -in- |> '■- •'■■ i ■■ 1 ll;-.' ^ .»V.-of .-W :l> O!
rr*. Rh«:.iLi.-o. t|.,. ,1( s|k.,:,.l, |Y,V:: Kf:.i;"-»lu-»'i Co:>soi r ityrs. When the
■ ' ,' »•"■!" aU1 r.';i;.i«;-:i- tir-: became :K0i'.*ia;ed v.i'.h Amenc.t, the country of
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
V I E W S
DUTCH
GUIANA.
Ifp'S?
S
*ims
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
bondsmen proved such a
r with each other. They mad..' great
ion of Guiana. This trutlic in negro
hi- >|- .■■i!.i-i ■■> that the slave trad i.-.
became a gigantic cut. r|.n.--. fav.iun d hy .dmo-t every European
abolition.
Surinam -was first tal;-:-n p,-^-..^vi.-,n ,.,
built. In 10114. the lo.teh ■
neighbour!:
February. l*;i;7, however, during t
provision* of the Treaty of Vioima
Dutch in 181(5.
Tin' soil of Surinam U extremely rii
animals and birds of muniiiikVM'pii
■ ' • rivers. Of the
t as plantations
amounted to about Li and
Its forests abound with wild
oeeS
i-.iinpaiik--. exrit-'.l their enpfive brethren tr
formidable by their numbers as to have extort*
and commerce from tin.- settlers an..! from
rc-'oinvc:'? of rhi> colony are literally uidimit
and capital to develop them. The "climate,
exhaiwiug for Europeans ; locomo"
and inexpensive. We may hope th
' has bestowed npun the
" :ense, and th.it. ihev \
than slave labour ha*
jo, the capital of thi
lain, which is a scene
The a'.Miiip:u:viij_' Illu-rrauona are fr
■S,-,.nery ■■! tbe NVJiyilands' \Ve=t Indus "
■ revolt, and become s
538
NEW BOOKS.
QASSELL'S CHRISTMAS GIFT BOOKS.
r,V.,, ..",!,, l/.i-'-'rnXTBD BUNYAN. THE
■ — I1. '.Vi : .'.u'vi; "'?,,'■',,
^ jkwli.s (.AT.n.ni.n itvm\, painter and poet.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Nov.
• ' i"'i.'i i.i'-'u.u,'. •,':,;..." ■',:.' -\",i".'ft": 'Si'' ' M"Kna
gO^TEN^LIEDER an^jm^' TANZB
l' T.iKMS |IV iVflill'tUIUlS. V
tV.',.', V\v rk.'i " f."'!l!IS- ' Ill- inc Hi.' tline
' m- lei M '. 1 i'i ill ..'.. ki'-.i.-i \NnQUBENa -
iw^niSSi!;,11 ''":' ' ' '■'. V'"''', '."STon™— -
jnMi'ti'^iV'l K '"''1:'''>'i''^''1''AND,'°''bll'LrsE8
vJ'^./v-'" ''. rK1|™'5 .ST.n.nv-no!'!K- ,T1"
V.V-Vl i'' ,\M"^ '.I't'AVKTl-IionK. ;.-. i;,l.
^JASSELI/S^ DON' QUIXOTE, Witli
<.7M;":
T':,: -'■'•'.
PJRBSCENT;
,: „. ! . .
wssas?11-"
I)1;.'
1
IV!1
sr. Laws nnil Pr
EUSr^
Tm
■-t>?r™,ri, / l
M A MAC ant
TTT BONDEBRYLLUP. Arranged as
' 1 ' ' ' " ' \ ' „ ',
,:,:,,,.|T,I.,I Dl.li: ll I „„......, ,.,,...,, ;,,r„,r ., lUB^'10CrW "■ '
J^T^PONpri RYLUlp. will, I I , 1
:::■:: .J '"' ' '■ 1 ; ■ ■ ; iV :
ns^rnoMws.,
rjHir \ ITO-, ,,,,,, ,MlN , ^ -
'"'■ ' :-" ''. .'■.'•'.' . ' ':.,:i'' jj « 1 s
MAi™™eoli;™
gONDEBRYLLUP^ GALOP. By PIERRE
T "™„S" E E TS OF L ° N D ° N
AE<TH-lJIt LLOYD'S llltini'Bsr
J9L,L^ D0GS ' We avo »" J<"'y D°s» : such
r ,/,,,", ,
(~U'R HUME SHALL BE Om" THIS
' l1'!'"^ ' ! ' "'' '-"I"11" -'P:-ln...1.!.|:. f. ...■!'. .,1.
IHOS.DE LA I I I 1 civs 1 .-ip 1 Lir.LE
rpios.
- 1 "li's.
(JIBE I'ULL MOON IS BEAMING. ' ' Teno
T']'',,'K. li,J'''1"^ IN'°1 i'lil.'H AMI
G " A'i.F. .. ,, '* .'' l* ' '; r4 ',' s, w o r, k s.
rJlHE \7I~M's OK THE OCEAN.
]N" EWS„MI,;h"r!/,-\Ii.,. „AVv>oc CAI{TEKi
Al'Ar.'l!?s'i/Tl '.';,'"■'"' TOAV STOBEBS.
N ^ESk^iPto uBPfB1 c Es P E E P U M E D
I ><>MAi;IvSTAMl's —A priccl Catalogue- o£
IV0..,' ,■', A,-.':E,v. |,-\,:K,N'- ■;v.ii.goito's
120 »»m«.?J/S PAPE B fOT W-
■> 'ill I w 1:11 [•:.;.. i-.;-. , .... ! „ .i,
HOME 15000 SSraF8, PEAYEK-BOOKS, and
fTIHE LOCOMOTIVE. By T
:■ :; " ' "■
TVrOXEY ADVANCED on Reversionary
J^DROPEAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
J l.nl.tl H 1-M.I..S liOI.'SK Ml II1KIP VI'IIH;
;;■; ;,•„"..!';',»';,;■;•.■:.'■ ,■■"''.■■'
.V I I ■ 1 IH.ll 1 VI ■ 1 7 1 , ,,
£<h,\Vi,7, ■
UVO HANDSOME GILT FRAMES, glass
rpiVO HANDSOME GI
B ^oii^jD^SiL8!7™"' Edition- Written by
E A i«l^*.„JL° v E
MISS C. M. E. OLIVER'S NEW
LAMMM! L.M.I Hum 1. IV I I'i".-: ut. r.
VI.I.1AH an.l ATHALIE.,
J J MlM'l 1 1- .,, I. ... , ..( ,..,1,1,.,
ATHALIE., 4s. each.
pjHRISTMAS PIECES by MENDELSSOHN.
rj\HEBBOOK. Nocturne. By E. L. HIME,
mHE GOOD-BYS AT THE D
A.J,:::, L.,r,.;.: ..,'■; ,::::::
fl jrv; r- '- : ,: ' '■' ■ 1 I"...'!-;
IHE_ PRETTIEST GIFT FOR A LADY i
■'':":'.';,;■':; ■ . ":.:J'";
rpHE 1
i'( 1 1 in
""'-■i ■" ■:-' ■ ' '>' ■ '. ' ', ::::'",'
""-■"";,■,':'.'.'■!:[";.■. .";.WMi;: ■;;';':
G ?Ewi£EaY-F»- ^..i1 N, 7 "'",., , K ' I>'..K
G..i.iK„.ni,r;,' 1.1. ,„i.'i,';:,-,.., ;.„-,:,,;. ■;, : ,1 1;:-!,,:;; ;., '.j^';;.
1 II 1 I-. ,. I -mi ,11 ,1 ,;.,,,,;„„ „
II-, ri,i..:.|,l-Mi....t, ,„,! i...„.,„, J,.,..!..,,, li,,,,..,,,',, ., ,,„,
1 !• 1 , .- :..i ,r. ,„ _ iire Jewellery repair*
JJAIR JEWELLERY.Ig. HOOPER, Artist
pi';'n;;llI;AlM.I^' S ANNCAI, FOR IK.J.j-
"V;:
TJRIDEMAID.V ['RESENTS, consi.-ling o£
(^JIAI.U'OX ' .--^'i l'l:K. " ar'|;K-1. 1
\:j^':.\ v.';'. ""' ":""^'
^«^|?|l^%r;j
|I,o.o7,IVD,,, o;,,. ,,,„,,,,,
PORTRAIT ALBUMS, to
|,1.AV G ,!",- .
IV ": i'!:'"1'1 -
NEW SONG — "HOME ONCE MORE."
0.mi>fMcd by STEPHEN" i.i r.OVKH. Sr-n; i.»r IKt.-E, -[^jp-
.' ",;1. '■> ti:" r'.''1"! "r '-1 ";" (■■■l-l-ril.-.l "O....-1-liy,. nttrie
bcTk'piS?^"
.. I!,'.,
;•'■•■.'.,:
pASFAIT AMOTJB, Romance for
I',,,,
TJEATJTY,
SLEEP. S,„,L, ,l..\i,l,i.
"•1I..I''J
A FORRKR. Him- Jul, , , 1,1 ■:,.. Queen.
■jVOT I c E.— r mfi:-i-ii: 1: r o ivjji
^[AGIe LANTERN-; m.' I' -..'. ,,- View
UNIVERSAL .MIi'ROsiviiF, ,,, ... a;, .7s.
11 ,
rtMIE PLANET ,11 I'll FR, ivhen maguitieil
piANOFORTE.-. — HE 1 ■■/.■■■] ANN ,i-,.i .
l^'""'1'
C,;;-T:p.
oNiiGRAJl. ,„ ADDRESS
rj11' T ' ' ' "" 101 m 1 inn 1 n 1
AR, ll,',-
fBBM 1
I\lA:'r'
A :"•■•'
HARMONIUMS.-OFl/.MANN ai..| ' „ , " ' ; ~ T^" " „ ""'""',''''"■'"' "'■'' .''""'
;::,.,,?l;,:;,:,;;„;:!!;;; ;;: .'?:',;: ; ':-' ■■;■-. -; i r\"X ..}''■"'■- -•'i'Oi"X-- neulv.
■■:'. -'i- ■ ■■■"■■1 '■'■ «■"■'■ ■■■ ■1-il- .- ■■■ i. ■ '■
— . „„„ ' 1 IrUNK- -I'.'- -nl'Mi MlGS'Pi'lKl;
J^ARGE^^SALE ,.| SHi'ilN D1IAN I) I).. i.,n -..-. ,..-.„:. r o. . ,.
S^gHrgaEj^e:S^:iS S:i:'v^S'ir',rVl.:^;\:v:,',.,,,V, : '.".'■'. '■' .'.'" ',:'■:;:
■VTUSICAL BOX DEPoflor" the" "iauTol D V s '' K V s ' "V " M<™s0?s' , ^FPSINE
M U s F M E N T s foT EVEN I N G s TV.1 A R K . V O F R LINEN.— BOND'S
mVim.V. v.,.. ,, • .■ ',' '-.-,1..,' 1»J I'i 1 -I--I -I -IMillIK'. iNk- - l.e f«r -.-.■ 1.-1 -.,. 1
.' h N-iii 1, i-i'-'i ;.'. ll. -.^i'i. ' . ,,..:';„. '.'.' ';'■,";„'. '■ -.', ;.",'- .:. '■,■'■ ;'V'V,.'"i'''.:" ';■' i .,v.
INDOOR GAMES ol every kit,.!, con-isl in- ~ m i.v..v..»; it. n i, n ,,„ rat:.". e-"T,P walix
'.' "■',- ii. ....... I...-..,. 1. .-,.,.. ....1 T.1.1.. .-..„..' /I ),EN E I E 1. 1) PATENT STARCH.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE FIVE-GUINEA SERVICE of PLATE
SLER'S Crystal Class CHANDELIERS.
QSLER'S Cry!
• V" V:'-.',';'i,.| '....'■■ f :''.' r',i". ".':,].:.: f,rr.
BlnDlnKLum-Muici.v -, ... '''.'.'iV,: '! '
■*"-***
/"iHANDF.LIKFS i, 1" i i , F ind ORMOLD
s\ \ i I II I - n i • I Glass, Ormoulu,
Q&
^/Jr^mlim!^
ore the best.
Oh,N
V;;::1.: :
l^^gH
ELPIE'.'E. v-
Nil
INTER SILKS.
TIICH FOREIGN SIL
-yy I N T e it r o v i, i N s^ <>ii v wool),
1> 1 C II Vi INT II !
i '- . ... V; . i il k '■'-'<.■
w
INTER DRESSE
1EAL ABERDEEN WINCEYS,
;i;:3;V'»i""iV
p R E N A D IN E S,
r«SXS^SliKrSsOT^inio'i«toitortH*™«>w.
A KRIVAL of WINTER FASHIONS.
w
INTER DRESSES, MANTLES, •
{LACK SILKS.-PATTERNs POST-FREE.
CS.— PATTERNS
w
A TKINSON n.ii.1 < 'O ( ' A Ml N K HI \ K E P^,
i:!y:;:;:-';;:'
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AWLS.
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VEf LINEN WAI
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TVTOVEMBBE FASHIONS.
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Tji A S H I 0 N S IN
DRESS.
iU.[,,M«h£.K>J ;- m, (IB.
a»rt»"u
n,ocoun«..i'l.,:;;,:5"-;.,.,-.v
Dunn,
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DE-UP DRESS Hi: I'A till EN I.
MAD™ S
■VTANTLK DEPARTMENT,
....:,..- !.. KTNg'IiIi'i'o -a' ll r.'i---.'-'',-^'"l_-'
KHniUl YARDS sew sILKS.-C
km inn yards new s:
50 III 10,
JACKETS, in
TjlORDS crixi
TjlORDS MAM
TjlORD'S IIABI1
■VTAPOLECm
A Ut H iimi >- II 1 ID pi 'a i rich Golden
mo THE LADIES OF F.XG I, \ N I '.- Mis-'
TJOWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. — This
is ; -;■■ .■; ; ;;; "'.i,;,.,,,;;';.:::..-' .-,,..- '.",'.';.'";;!
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AIR CURLING FLUID-
50.000 -iAS
T j - -\\ \ I !
TTEAL m
|',llV';h;V-<'.l (hmO
:>LANKKTS.-TwoTl
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' ONDON CARPET AVAR E IT O V. S K.
MARBLE OHIMN'KYriKCES. - EVANS,
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'JTiUVlW PATENT LOCKS fim^ SA I-'IJS,
•BVVERY MAN* HIS OWN PKINiEK.
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T,-. A-lili.N- I'l.R THE MONTH.
'"' ;', " " " ■'■"" .ii La..: . , , ■
T^ A M I I. V M O U 11 X I N u.
"OLACK
SILKS.— A Specially (or BLACK
mi.k<.
in-. '■- ■ '■'■""";'%$&
1^1 ! Mil Mil IN'OS al | i n 1 1 ii
"DEAL ABERDEEN iVINsEYS. host and
l\ ,.,.. ■ ... . .... i ■,.:.-■;_■>.;' .Jin.o.»«MUi™in
SEA
L FUR PALETOTS,
50,000,,,? ^ '■
5OU00, jfet
,UTUMN FABRK
NBWs_idi.
It'll OLSON'S ILL CSTKA I' 1
VOIJ.s IJI'.EKA
j!- ,..\. .: .V.'.'.-r..;V'.-',ii
FLANNEL -:l
OlllJS 'EUREKA l-'l.tNNEI. sill
FORDS '-EUREI
.. . » .?".-' "■..■"'.'"".':',
|.'iii;i
p;l;|lvLltl' x -
I -1(11.1' - " Ll
1,-11 IRD'S ILLI'STHAI
milE NEW TYI'.uI.i:-
ST
-El. AM S
3ICATED
AYoolIcn Manufacturer
LTAI1-CI.OT1IS. LORES, SCI: i'l, ICES,
BONNETS.— MM1KS 1 il IVE1.IH, " ,.rfv.-»i.»
',.;". ','■■"" '"'"'"" :•"", ; "i";', ;" TAR. I.ncocK'S PULMONIC WAFERS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
»1s.S'h~;;.";srs!-r
f !IA.r. '."■'
I'E PAN-h.
CHAPPELL'S CH
/iiiAl'i'E; I - in: i \N -'A: .1 i;
rm.uTKi !. - M' -!■ m ..i: i.i- <
NEW MUSIC.
[ENfi FAVARGERS NEW PIECES
fflOUll NEW SONUS. By CLA1UBEL.
T:..- Ii.ll - iH.I-i-r
FORBES' CASTELLUCIA, Chanson
TjlAREWELL. Nocturne. By J. B. RICHE.
| J (IMF.. .SWEF.T^IIOME. f,.r I'iniiofnrfc.
MIME. OURY'S SOUVENIRS
lOLIM...! l... N..v .v.l i.r.n f..-..t.u. T-..
IWEET MARGUERITE. A simple and
NE BY ONE. Ballad. Written by Miss
f|' vkk ];.m k ill ■-: 1 1 1-: a I ; r vn
ONE JOY
T"" '.'■■-!..'.-
ym: ami l. clarirei.s.-. :. '.,:..e.i r. :,..,
A WINTER EV
cSlil £.'""£" ;'•
;,..>: , £:^^;
rillll- ..IAI.ii- IV \! 1... |:-. |. ,;..|.| 'I ,
milE MUSICAL SlllAr-BOOK:
TrrllE'S GUARDS' WALTZ. A brilliant
I\ ■ 1-«'—* '»•»»
r~.'.":". ;;';';';:,".,;',"«:■."■' i';;-.-".c ;.! ;".;:■,: ;;;;::::,■, v;;;
rp ii e g r a I; D - - ii N i: .- -we we
1 .,m.:.a^i.- foh Tilt: im.wF. riv.i.i... '. II II
/"kRATORIOS. as Olll.l-IM \s PRESENTS
X / ... i-ni/l- ........... l ,. . ; , .| ..„ fine war.
rpll E MERRY 1 I'N Ks LANCERS.
rilllE HUNT OCAIIRII.I.E .-.!■,. i |.n-.:i-i..-.|,
/"fl.ASSir.W. OHRISIMAS PRESENTS in
Kj Ml-.CC .... l_.,,;,-„w;.... ,-,:,. J;,.. "... U. >l. -
rpHE JOCKEY GALOP. _ By A. F.
pOPULAH CHRISTMAS PRESENTS i„
B,iS;,':l'3r ..: ":<">■■: -]^:,
."...;'.'.'.■■'"
QABRIEI..^ MURMURES Ei'l.lEXS. for
T/ UHE'S ^ CI.MUS ANIMAM (from tlic
TrUIIK'S FIPELIO. Just ptil.li.l.ol. a
BELLf5;:;;'';:.':':;:'';'x.',a'''',un"
"ORINLEY RICUAEPs slll.liCl i I p
J) j •_;. ■ ;.i ahi,i;
jjoosEYs NAll.'NAI. ill.l-.K.I-.iniK
B09'HSL!^P § ••UHNIT
HA.llOI.ll THOMA. . NKIV I'lECE.
QTRADEI.l.A 1- A \ 1 .' - 1 \ F. .
(,,,,,,,,,-,,,.,:n,..,,,,,',:V;,
'I1IIE STlKKl'l' «:rf-:.lr. MNT!.KJ>
iY^IiV MUSIC.
■VJENDELSSOHN'S SHORT PIECES
-IX CHRISTMAS HYMNS, (id
T)oosi:vs' musical i..ii;ii.m:y.-t«:..
T I ALF PRICK. — Ail full-pric.
MARIilOT TS " II E I, V E L I. Y N '
ATAPUARREN s " 1IELYEI.I.YN.
TTELVELLYN. - RRINLKY RICHARDS;
Ay V WALLACES Three New Pie.:.-.
Ci.'vi'i'iifi .....i. .. .Lio.usd). '.'01. Rcftent-ptrc-t
|»ENf; FAVARGERS Latest I'i.-.-. s.
' I ' 1 1 E K
III I IEFI-T.Y WALTZES.
riMIE WITCHES- Dlty Galop. By.
til A I I I ■ !■: I ' i I . X >
, I N.N V-..V ■
illi GONPol IKIES. I.AS1 i.iinili NIGI1I
rilHE NOONTIDE DREAM (in E and B).
rpriE HAPPY DAWN OF DAY. 3s. Song.
rr\HK
TVJY LOVE IS AN IH.IIEN STORY. Ily
y liit.lS
rilWO NEW SONGS by HENRY SMART.
|Y ill I. h
OTICE.-IIALF I
!NS TO I. 3s. Gd.
TUB NKW BDFFO QDADBILLB.
/tOOTE'S PAUL-Y-TOOLE-Y-TECHNIC.
NIGHT AND (loop M.'PMNG.
/-KKili.NKillT AND 0<
!*»
;,_:v^i '■;.'•!
T)AYS OF YORE. New 1
I /;;,':::■
OTEI'EN HELLERS PROMENADES I1UN
XT' CHE'S EIGIIT PEST PIECES, including
„
™n».w,«,n.
Booa^tTMt.
piANOFO
RTES FOR
HIRE,
I>OOSEY ..1..1 CO.'S^MINIATURK PIANO.
TJOOSEY and CO.'S -.'.via INKA PIANO
TMIOSEY ai
d GO'S 85-GUINE
\ PIANO
T300SEY and CO.'S
1 > II ir.Ml.NI.'M .11 ^.- ■:>
SIX
• Gl'INEA
BOOS E^Y
fflJS^
TEN
■ GUINEA
TD 0 OS BY and 00,'
C
1 U 1! C II
til rsll Al. PON l-> l.-i CHR1-IMA-
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PJASE'S^ENGLIslI ciiNi IIRITXAS wl.iel,
p Ii A T TK N S s EVE N . G U I r
-';l;;1.;; ;;;;"^.;i.)s<l
HARMONIUMS FOR HIRE
is
piLU'l-ELLS FOREIGN P1ANINC
CHAPPELL and CO.'S ENGLISH J
n\y<-\ ■
/'HA P P E LL'S I ■'
I^IN.G UiXT.A liARMOXICM. liy
SECONDHAND HARMONIUMS,
■i .:ni\Rl: ....lv .if n"l . ... p.,.j rj no... at
... ..; .'.. .:'.:. ■ ■-.... .-.
I LEXAXhRE - PI IZE I XIIIP.lIToN
^Lil
CRAMER a
/IRA ME US ENGLISH PIANETTE.
"INDIAN PLiXOKORTE. — CRAMER and
':':.'£;!C''!S;:;'*VrM"i.;'»";..pKoI
piANOFORTEJ, ^NEW^ by^. B™^™?Rdj
pLVNOFORTE UEXoVATIOX.-CRAMER
pRAMEB and OO.'S FOUR-GUTNEA
I N G I. I S H COSC E It 1 I X A s,
Sl'rn.i.M.'lNT, Nov. 20. I
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Tmvhh:lll nf
tJlltCl i! SU. fTIll;
dimge nf [iincy
Con
- M..--.o
L.k-r.,[e S[
Jcs'andaTartyof
!■:;
..■ut.-.| 1
J&&S&
Kin
JI:.l]..ry. the
Secretary of the
i. The pi
miiuMl;i:.-lv .llM;l;:ner-l; !.ut
■ of this ve-sel,
of k-.-itiuiiitowar-
!™
■;";■."
<etk-cU-.l by most
iin.l lllti-uatkn.
it
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d^cwffifa'S
ntt
., r„V.. ..■].-
n tin- nftemcon of
OF TEE UNITED STA'l 1>' M 1 I l.-T CAM 1 11 KOAN"KE. OFF
THEJLLUSTRATED LONDONNEWS
. ..... ...e pas-cngcrs were treated
"a* 1-iMi-.. i.nj.: I;,:.,..,/. ,,.,., t(, t
Sf ";■">»■'-. I....- .I. .. ,..„■!, .„- ,„-;„-,.i
I I "icer and crew, and
esse] I
S £3? «™- si,
,,?. 1, r ;v' tL":'"' '■'<'"'"i-ri,,.-i. o„,e„„,
. i!7.';,',
nil,- in length Jl.-. ft. : l,R,K],li, 3Jft, : ,lq.,h. ,"„
d measuring 1071 tons.
FIjVE AJiTS.
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-7- vhieh, all things
f'U.v t.. in o\i.j,i. ilV-' ■■ 'i ' '"'' ''"' i:i':' ll!-;"!'v"' :u" -Miii ,.,
•■-'■ I , I M ] | I \ i 1 , lf
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of tl„ 1.™,,,,..:,,.,,' '.V ,..'.' "" '"""T- '",""■■ 'f'™< report
, "' ', I « 11 paintings
subsequently ad,i.eJ,:. , , V" "' ■' :"T' <'"''■ Mr. MacSe,
........ .... the concluding clause,
'gricv;.n.'"'''.;".Tr!7!'r':''';-'i':'-'','n'1
.olit bel-eVe' be tilling t... d.a.v'ai.
Utli™'ytnet miteV^'8' ""* ch"a°c°
2"aThXtiCcrSron[ of-S^o'ntn^Tf "*" »
ie'du™™Go'enI'u " " 1 1 be .uS'S?
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I I ' '"' V:-.I.1., It,, be the 1,1
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government Kb "S1"8 -« <=!»«»» peculiar to ..LfcSe and
exclusively
.-.™ of 'the""' ,nn
-mvm account, suhject
iviuicif. .1 i,v several
'!,'. „'„',h„ ^fa, therefore
a- icg.u.ls j.ublic pi
NOV. 25,
tW-Sft1' S',1C has Atoned to the voice not „
"■''■"■•' •■.'..,.„. ,]„. ,,.,,,,,.. , t» .. .-..ti.-.., " novels. She
sensat,,,,," ....vol. I. ,. ,,|, ,.,,,.'..,:', V ' '" "■ lll»l tl.o is „M a
;" t...i. ..i-.. ■. ,,. .. ■, ;,- .' ;.t
d7s°V?.»K... V ' . - -t
If. then, .vol
ts- lull oi incident
M'"- B.a.l.l s i:
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;" "" "-.i" f.v ottl.o Institute ,
l....r..l tlii.;-,.oi.r,vllv r,, u.j,.it ,
I1:"-- .™,.i-..ino ti„. , ,,n„
M,. I .■.•!..:r,k-. th. ,:,...,1,..,. :
■' tho..:h...' »i, -,i u'.-W'i
l.t',li O.iOnl,,;,, ,1 ,,,. :a[j,r .
n sale. This .',„ , i,H„
CURRENT LITERATURE.
-t has within it tlic product of <
■mation, and it set'
■ fcimit'litfuni.ird.
in. i' :t 11.,.- , ,,}-.- uf ..\.-.-\- ,,.N. ,,
l"'^il.-T.,,',v,] ,-,, ti,..' Iln.-h,
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ta2riS.1„' !su,?ose' ehe bM KiuteH. , i ~ , ,'t;
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™- .''.'l-.-il.Ic
":"? i.i.i.v ...ti,
I comtnonpiacc duty.
• novel, the iuiprude
laborious, trustful
.''"find „!"!," M^lS"
I..0.1..V., ;
.onstra,, ,„„
lSns°"' Cl""''a" ''t'11"'*.'
.. ..lly,
tV Of 1
brethren: to prove l,0.v,,,,V„ f'.'i '"""', '-'"'"' <
■lemonsfate Lw a «^Z£?a ttS^Si"
I-'... I--....,, l„,l '-'.. ' -kc,i
l.v II. ■.,.,.. ;;
I ] 1 t 1 .on maiitodohisjntJ ^,
'l'.-"l.l,..imt.x-|.eciai.,.„;i,„, ,„.„,,.,', /,„',.- ' "
1 1 Of 1 ...... ... M K"r-- I I - !
t iTCoi-als l-.o...
evpeoi........
=^o\ne^
ssrTziy«»i>3fSd^1s
a?
-^tudy-or^^eretX,™ iVlVV,!'
'll-al-.-l ... as Ltuli
vt.y lie should take
■"..')■ e.ll.eracti.a
sto.y such „s it ,va. „, ,,;;,.;„„;„;;„[,„ llm ^.mm
''.- a siveeping con-
iea°ttWesto ■'•:' " "':' ' '''' ""'■ "'"■■'
. .s not veiy si'i'.r,':',!:','..','1"' 'k,'1','";1; ""'' n
fi c'-nclujin.-i:],,,, w!,ki',' ;';', ' ■;'■' -*"1
w-i-:: ;'. "'^ K..vnlVi.Vi'.'M ' •'.',"
ate Mr. Uyceiutlic fn,t, ,. .'i',
haveenprave.1, and wdia,'-, 0
I^Sn^lf it „;!;;ri: rr- "f'SSi
vy" a V ...s method of ptitltinit into^fa „ ?"S 'iv" """"!"t"l H'O
a^lnS;," :.-:;■■ :■■ S^2S
hL^aTySn^etoSraTiH
:::... ::vv.„-.v ;"';:: ■■■-■ "-:■■ V;: '.'i:,':;,
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:v: „■■'.,.",■,- ;:.••■, ■■■ ■-■ -:- '^■■^^"■■^..:z
'found, either actually ^ in his handsoi u'l'V'" """"'" "■""■'■ '"-
,' ! ,', ""•'" ' 1 ' " ' i 1 1 . 1.!'
.o kn.:..\lc.loe ho
Of .he late L....1
j ^.. John Lawrence
ns.ng.n tlioFunjaub
Delhi ; fron
^^nlish',;:^™;,1^;^^^
o™;^ !i!?°?ins, "J,*''. as lle beheves,
si.- . . " ,.".'" '■■■t.l ' ■ ..... ,-.. i.,-,
hV'.'i :,!;" "'■,■' " "'• "• '■■'!"»■- — - iV-"".,',".'- i',r:,!i" '';"r"'-v !,:,;"
toalf.'6 ^"^'S'leportaud thc'strU'n {^ '^'PM^ph' 5
^Igr^'-rorConSrtc^^
5;. m . . .
. a,,.! , ,•'■•..
of M.
. ■ ...... ....... ....■.■,_- ., ,.,_
surnraig actors in the scenes _ „
Cunning: fi,,„, ,„„,,, ,,. : '. '■" ''."-1. .....
mo:,: ' ..■„..,.„■...,> •V":.,.'|-.,™,.1,\V.,"!V! ""'"' I'vpiu-
w.ti. .f,i,ct to ofh.„i ,'.;.. '„;,',,','; ,;:'„",?v":, 'r" 'if<:r' ,v"-'™i
•atechaiactoi. 1... |. ,* ', ■,' ■'■■■!'■■'...■ .. ....■■...;.
wa! sorv.co ■■,„•„' , "'' -!;, "Cknowk.lsrs that ihcy
,,:,- ■'"-:..'• "."..I „■,. "omey^Wic0 ??ys'"t1""
absolutely \vi
-id pi.;,Vr,.„;r;;,:;:!;liV; 'py^1^ «**;*,;«
v.j............ .,ck„.,»i,,;,,., ',„,'!■ !r"- '"".i..'i....v ,.f ;...
mnWI,"al '-" • ■ '■' ''"' ''.V ". ..:..-. I...... .,
lioc,...,. .•
pitra;-...;.!.
adinls-ion of a loose"
-('a,'""//,,/,.,,, of ■>„,.„,.
worftS^ust'V'01" 'I,lrlv':;' 1'"- >i' ■'l...!f'...,th!,'T„„Cn>TC md
compaTa^1 ' " ,' M '.n'dS^
g^-AteS„^°m'S^feS
Italy, as , veil a. l.v ,..„„.,„, ', .',; ;'■ ;. ;' -'■";•■!'•- •" tl... .■..,..„,,,.,.,-
"«t i I I „ : . ' ;,:'1 , 1 . -on „f ;1;,. .j,,
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■'■ !"■'.-- t l,i-;..r', ■,,,,) -i .v.,.." ' - . ■'■■ -''''■' t'Vtiv m !■"!].■!,[ ,,., : .
;c'd„?ed;,c'r ' i,i
scattered tluougl.ont Europe J ■ .' ' ",'" ""•■ work. ,.,f ,lrt
:::: .v ■ > * ;■ ' >, ,,
gas1"':'/, ., ,!-, ;, :«„[>
aSrSK';;:;---' -',- r ^e^or&giJouS
'; \' i.k »p- a^o^TiLSSl' S. "T
■"' ; ■'■.•'■-- ■. i , . ... ..
tT"^"?^ "'-."ttichteraS merit SrU^rc^S'Sl™
' '!:::i?5Hi^ufiP^i
been printed from forThe' first riu
ving a clearness c J '
' ".da-harp...-. ..,,
lot.cr.il pubhe ti.e
-athePrinccTiui'V:.'.;^ ,!';1
. ■-!;.. ..Id ....... !„ „!,.„
art alluded to biehlv
'BO which his two gig,
have been felt {
artist has ao', i'.u'.j. ',',','.',; !,'\'
.„„,, 7 i!'r"'1 fur "'""I-
'K.ccnduding para,™,',^ <! ""
"■■"''"t -I......II, ,,„n,.|,
lleSoH^StoSsut
hou,epenfL„,'^'0"k,"-11! '-'re "'■'■'■
''.'HO S„„y ,:, "k;^,;!;.. ^e;] .de,,,,,. ,
'■""t'0,1 ',..„ :T„. colic.";.,,, sS
iru,..!,,,..- .„,,!.. |N„. ,,. M,
^.M'. -. M.cic t!ici-np-:,vor l.ris
■ !•'> - '■! .C.'llt. lis ]ii;i:iv , f r|,u
"" 'I'ly'tv; ui c\ont„.;; w-J),,.],
- '■' lU- (.■,•:■;■., w,.i:i(] .:..,,:! -,.,
MJ.IC ::ik,-|. ..ill of tlnij) ; uilil«
ad faces, between .liawiies >uid
■■■ gallerj ol the
'■r',,'..','1:,1'1^''';
maml a £41 1 ",ls b°°k "lol,e- The work !
".'■V Will .IV <„.. il„|'.„'Va,,'|,:'.,„. ,; ,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THY, niF.MMi.Vi J AT. iViNUM' IN AMhTIP'A.
terness. The passions of both parties have been excited, and accus-
ations of fraud and falsification of balloting pa
attempted, and planned, have been as tlnck as
On the side of the Republic:
"Tyranny!" and " r':-urpation ! " The parti/ans, of J
have the advantage of possession, and unwisely threaten
the militarv force at their disposal to keep the peace on the day
election, to prevent the reception of illegal and fictitious
arrest all '-traitors" and otlier ■•disloyal" or "suspected" persons
■who shall present themselves at the polls. The opposing party, scan-
dalised at the accusation either of " treason " ,,r -disloyalty" directed
in the plainest
determination to resist
i part of the Federal
ilitary officials to coerce the people, or interfere
right. They
the presence of ;
1 outrage upon puhlie hbei.y which canno; be
tolerated, unless the Americans are prepared to accept a military
di-poti-in and to allow Mr. Lincoln to perpetuate his power by the
bayonet. It must he remembered, however, that the Americans of
both parties in the North are more in the habit of " speaking daggers "
at each other than of using them: and that, perhaps, all this loud
talking is but the bark of a dog that will not bite— mere '
intended for present effect.
The great bones of contention are— in the first place, the vo
army : in the second, the vote of the Border States held by
orenprmev. and in which so-called •' di.-l.iyal " people, who will not
take a test oath, are to be excluded from the polls. The second diffi-
culty is by far the greater of the two, and threatens, if Mr. Lincoln
manage it in the mode proposed by his
Andrew Johnson, in Tenue-ee. the gravest complications both now
and hereafter.
I...M ecrciii. .,!.-, ..i .jn:iliri.T-,tiui,. (;.
i.-'A.-,,.r, }.o-,, llt U,, „|Vicor- ,uv)
THE VOLUNTEER L.» . ™
The r.or.oh, i- of [la- Middle T. mi- Lave , undented to -rant
ie prize-shooting of the fourth company of the Finsbury
As regards the soldiers, I
■ appears -
they are as three to one in favour of Genera! M'Clellan. Although
orujinal anny of the Potomac a= it. existed under his leadership during
tVufgreat but indecisive "n-j, ■= of battles which ended at Antietam no
h-ii'-er exists : though it ha- 1-eon decimated and ro-deeimated by tire and
sword : though malaria and the camp-fever have stricken down thou-
sand- and tens of thousands; though many of the survivors of its
earliest combats limp about the .streets of Northern cities,
and mutilated veterans of a war in which they can no 1
part ; and though the
M'Clellans original
, scarcely a tenth c
remain in the field, yet the whole an
command, and the great majority, iJ
officers in favour of Mi-. Lincoln, will
General. The same feeling, as far as
si.kmtial chair— more, perhaps, for professional than for political
reasons, and possibly b.-euu-e they -hare with the country at larg. ilu-
impie.-.-ion that Mr. Lincoln has been, is, and inii.-t continue to !■•' <
faihue. from inherent defect of ehaiLict. rand want of ability, and 'I- .:
lee. as this Y-
all, is not of vital importance
5t to vote en masse, as soldiers, but .-cpa-
! being counted to the State in which the
ever it may happen to
candidate. The men are
soldier bad bis habitation tjerore entering the :
of the issue, not falling directly to the people,
the States, as represented by the electors chosen <
it is that so much importance attache's to the action of the Govern i.:- ::•
in Louisiana, where the Federal authority extends
than the range of its guns; and in Maryland. Kentucky. Arka.. ■..-.
and Tenne-see, where the population is divided in allegiance between
the South and the North, and where, if the Fee" '
drawn, the Northern party would subside into
oi wholly disappear. As in these States no
vote who will not take an oath of " loyalty " ami approval of the acts
of Mr. Lincoln's Government, ir follows i],at the Democratic party . :■!
the friends and supporter- <>f General M'Olcl'a.n v, ill he disfraiie:.!-- !
by military pressure, and that in the electoral e-ollege these State- :•■ ..
he counted fur Mr. Lincoln. This is the great
before the country. It would be much better and safer if Mr. Lincoln's
advisers would, for the purposes of the election, consider Loivisuo .. a
much excluded from the electoral contest as Georgia or the Carohna .
e polls in the Border States than to preserve
:ile factions. In this ca=c- Mr. Lincoln might
1 retire from the presidency with honour, and
r the future historian to say of him, that he
and determines to support i he vigorous pvo-ecution of
m.t|u. -ni.lv. Mr. Lincoln as a, ..re likely than General ?
out the views of its members— it was proposed, a- a
a difficulty which threatens to be chronic, that
whole people of the States should be called for I
(.'..nstitution. The
Electoral Colleges, '
people the election
second prohibits tli
imminent danger would be averted. But, however admirably
the plan might work in the future, it is totally Lnappl.. -aha-
in the present. Even General Dix, its proposer, will not carry
out his own principle to the extent of voting agi
coin. On the contrary, he will not only support him, b
go, and has gone, out of Ins way, as Military Commander
district of New York, to support him by
tional means. On the pretext that Somheni refugees from Canada
will cross over into the United States on Tiu.-day next to offer th '
votes at the pulls, he has declared by military pro. lamation l.l-a.i
will take possession of all the polling-pl;
in order to preserve the p-aco. Such an
, ey incur
New Yelk
rights and prerogati
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
In our last week's Taper we gave an Il!iL-tr.-^i.>:i
havoc caused by the cyclone or revolving hurri
am. .in; the cr-w/iui -h ipy.vi ^ in the Kiver Hu^'hlv. .it the port
Odmtta. \V. hav, il;..llL'b: it uorth while LipnM.-i, in tin- Nuuil
a !.■■.>■! :>k* HiOiv- view- t.f ;h:it vxtr-n'.'r.Lh^iry -eeiie, which arc en^rav
ular-of th-..- dieter were s-u fully rvhi^ ! n ..■'■:■ h-rrner a- -..\.unt notion of it- comparative fuvco may be obt
t IS needless to re]-.-a: rhe .k-.-cription. I: may )«■ mklci that, correct, from the record.- vf the mo-t viulcn:
report to the ih-i.'niT.h.gii.jd Si.vk'.y of Calcutta, it appear year* hi oisr "im country, as the
gales experienced of I
maximum pressure then i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
V I E W
BORNE
Boyle. The name of
formerly ruled by oiv
of the Sultan of Bon
tured, after a gallant
:■ Jame= Brook./.- Government in Borneo; and
... published in ..in- Journal of the ."th in-t.. are
ii which we were favoured by Mr. Frederick
■ Kiiekine:," as wo have explained. <■■ b-nu'- to
r s.muvak. which is the centre of a province
of the M/day I'riiii.- in virtual independence
-o. The old for: of Kncking havine: been cap-
tion. This modem f...rt
nan-'.v ui'-.a: round it; and contains,
house-hc-ld. :-.<onrV-n;;_r footmen a
23 the Resident and his
rifles. It is quite '■■1|-,able
i force. The old fort is now the residence
of the tre.vniv.]-. Our -ecoiid Illustration is a vi--w .jf Government
ITou?e. which stands directly oppo.-itc the pre-ciit fort; the rivet
heme: her-.- aboi;: l'.jO yards broad.
.nth of August last, at which
date it w..uld appear that there w. -re ■ ady ./eh', oondatimj charters
■■'.ill luie.'iu, ;-■:•.■■], \\-\r.h: I ! 1. "'!>■- lunv 1 ■■ ■■:! aln-.dv ].voiiL']it into exe-
cution - and the=e refer t..e-tate, on which air. ,'iyie-ide 1ihhh,-2l'ii
country peopK The uiou eircnm-t.amial detail- have Von received
r. ■-pectins !'»:', 7."i0 ...r tho.-e charters, oj.atniv: ;.o e>tah.-- on which
;p.77i.;.nl7 coiuirry people reside. A. tlnrd ,.f lhe<-v charters Ci:i..V!4>
! 1 t I
reu-ard to 4,.'.'l..s7> p-.ple, the hah' • -f the freed orfs. who thus find
pletely liberated from their former
;ly hoei
: have come into complete posses:
and of this mam her 43o.7n_> have
" : State. T
?man7
aiiondir e :![.■ =iru.iti..]! of :'■
province oi Kharkm ln.|.p ■
reform . Tlie number of ii
whom icrrdon.d prop, ny h;
particular condition
t follow
) 62 per
nit ry people entirely fn-,-1.
■riven, represent- 7 1 \«-y ■.■oh
49 per cent. At Sara: of. Smd.ird;, 1'oltawa. I'-.; .Samara, I'erm. and
atka it ia 34 to 44 per cent. At Penza the number is 32 per cent,
at Koursk and Tambof more than _"_' ].er cent, ami at Smolen.-k 1. per
cent. In the other pivnv.ce-- of Kassia tli" number of coumiy j-.e. •; !o
who have become absolute proprietor? L- !»■].. w 1 "> per cent. In the
governments of St. Peti-r-hunr a.ml Mo-eo\\ it vanes between W and
11 per cent. This is considered to be a very sati-faetoiy re-ntt after
three years' trial of th..- system ; and the work of emancipation is
" ' flights tvlS we m S? m-i,tia')'Kl °' <
d«p. sepulcW, cumbrou^' heavyT Z
« „ : ;.,"■■.■ ■; •;• ™f "ST.^ £$. 0
"f the hi,, which v, u, ,, , ,, ' '"" - 1 |
S.H-: ' , , ■ ,;Ss
;' ■.■::■-■ ■;-ij,';. .^■SK
ofBatol, .tc, , ] ," 1, teat benefactor,
'.,■105 this c..,,i,„oi,i ti„„ , . , , '' '■"•"-"'■ custom uhicl,
' I HI I 1 , , , , I
- ■ w iii , ,„/ , ' -l:'-«-vi_,, , i,
' ' I-' I , ' ,' ' '
«* together Zo& tSS$ SitS'aS
May of stopgaps b/be<J
™ serfs, mude concessit
■ ■" - ... : :■■ '" ' ■■ .■ ■■ '>■ .n „„;,
cro'iclum; ■....■-,..,il..-1>c-,.i,l'-„l.',., , V l'-ill'-li.n„l ,„,
''^ ■•■■-'■I" -'.'.Hi iV;,:',;;,;:',;1; ■;-' l"1 '"■'-■' lh«
of°'Sm^Sf..?
I'" i l,:U!l:,blo- pnlT.;..'.".'- „
- io hireer ooohilori ,. .1
, ,., ■...'.. :-»-*C
■ ■. ■ ■ ;■■,... -:■ ;■,.:■:■■;'. ..:...:;■
' 1 ' Who ,, f ,,, . , ' . '"'' "™ 0 M 1
appreciated , '. „ ■.,■■'■'"■'■ ""■■ "■'•' ln<iy.t,y,,„ld l.'o
■ . - . . " ::, ".' ; •■■■■-! »•- - o.
■ ' -> I I r 1 , , ,, ' " L indld ''e 'oi the
-'.'»» i'eto hi,= I,.,., ,., V I :' 'I™"""" »lictl,.-l Si,
sSSoh.m' , " >' » <> > > CWLTfe
his or.2eS:t lately" St"-,', S= .'>«« £
.'.:•• 1 1 1 i 1|, , , ' ' ' 111
: , i' - , ■
of material of which prom,. , \ \ , '[ - "b. -"'niton of tho kind
SoSSSltT" ■■ "' ' , "-""theSche^™,^
oi- to I,.. Vo„n« l„,o- iF , "''0 ITOhaMj- never blow what
S^fV^fSaht^SF^
the Liberal. v,l ' , ' '-than thee of
..... ",. " ■'■'- l'-'li.T-
11 1 1 t 1 1 , , I t 1 | |,
keeping their money for the elecrXr, 3 th°"sbt that ""* ««
.•'■■■-■■■.•■■■■- ■,. .':-".'.::,/£;:-;- | --.< ,
'" .,o.,i*; iiiiif |,
tllO Olootiotl ll;u
0)1' H-illlf.ilt „
........... ......... .i;..!,,.; ,. \r|... . , ............ joilii. Oil.
on, tiio.l,,,,,:.,. ,_.,,,., ^ , .-'"'■' -J ili.it ,l„; o.h.,.i. w.-reii.,|,t
than with u.. :.„,. M, ■;,.,, '„, ,...,";,;.•",■; "■, I"."' ''!■' w,, a,o l..t„,.",,ff
l're,„lo.,t. «'i ,; ■„.„,',' " '"'.i'' 'loiiiiiiiilod ,„ ' -
1 - ' I' '
In- s,.,.,: L....,,:,,. j,,.. , ■ ■■■•■ "1 tii- ». „..,,„ II,.,.. ,
H' In HI I , 11
''three o,.r of ,,,.... „„,,, !"".„" '"■' „'-■»» they m... |,|,„^„,
In, 1 II 1 ,",' " , ,' '
SuTese i e' " ■■ '■ ; ' ] ' f ' - N -' ' " ' .'b/rr^?*™^
,-; '■■■■:') i"'1--' .""I io io. ,, ,,,■,, -! v ■' i '~' 1,K' M"'
■"■'I have another tus-lei w, ,'i „ , A" S "" L,k'-' !'■
',-",' ' -I- '.■!..- hi o,.-t .nnTdicf^
^S^ri£|rrlr; ' ! ■-'
brethren, and" \y, „,''■„',„ "'^! '"''oic (.,.1 ami „L-ni,„
! 'i . , ,i ■ '.' ','."■'' " ■■■■■■■ .' i.';.. , ':;'
11 e ,.,,e or , 'l,,',' '" ' , l>il .-
."• The llnlco. mill '-,[,, \t' ,,' ",'! 3I '■')' thor.;." „-;„,, ,nvi,"]
""Tho u'",,,rlr.",i'-','-,:l''"'-^liol. S"' f''om thes'"1e '0 the
" ,, , ' Wed money £,
^-bothegrSd1,^;, ' I I "
.irt*,,:;',;!,vl',l •'•"'■■■ '■^.'■z::;:w <}>•■>"*
do;5'"" « .i i«'^;s
VivHrS^i^pe^--^
Sif(^)S,dr^S5°t5af >t -"">"
'. and. oii-inoto tl„. 1,;„| ,„,,. . V. ' ""'■ < o-iiii.c..- (III) „
Uenseehmg „ , " '„ ' , ' II
1 ', ', , 1 nonhhct.on
0 the discharge X^doS J^S**^
-"' "', .imhoial liincti,,;, i„ the-
isonpomblS^do"1 , 7 , "'^SSTtaTSl
■'■' ' '"' nhh.-tosiii III,., |„. j,,,.,. ..,,,. ,' "''"I'ioIo. A,,, „.„v „„,-,,
hi after I , ';,, [ '■' 1 | „
...oi.'iori j ,t ,.,„,i,i , ,-,..,- 1„,,., ,„,..„, , '■;,;-'"l,-.l":" "',i"'" 'iw. ,.„„■
- ■ «&«££- »>— »f
| l;'.™££S=UbIe
a "farciy" thence to Do^n,...,!,..,.',
, " o- '^ »" Ii:l\.' '.',i,l ,„ ,
-)abKit°in^^,,,Ste
. although it is'Stnly
{ " " S "™f tSZiad-oT'tlStrf " ™ '° ta *— -
. ■" ,'i':- "■"■■■ ■.....■■ ■' - "
"f tl.O |. 1, 1 „ I , , „ I ' I I „ o,.„, 1, , ,
'■■■'-"■ : '..ii, . i ''' , :|,,l! '■'■'"■■o", lo.oi.l. .ii the
KempiadidnotWtho m! , ! '.Ji i";"" V" V' V ]' — '■''
V , ii i ' hi ih ,„ t
tho book, one ,,„ ., l,,,t,T ,,;",,. "■'■, I"'""l«ol.''i,.!,i„
' loiiml., „„ thin, ,', Ken,,,;,. ,*•.'""
I . ■'■'."•:";■.".'.■'". --■•' .;'■"
h,»' " in., "ir'iv,;:11 l,e,™*> t"s"- I'^'ir
h^',?! ' '""«te po._
1 I |, |, ,, 1H ] '
■'•"■'"-'■' "V an othcor i,s ,„.,■„ ,„„, ,,' ,,'"'" ,sh frit'atc. who woic
?,i,|'!''1'',,'>^'t!eh.-.--.J,,i..,,:. ■,'.'',';- "'ei. Wore, ,„ t
'"I'lme M'o.r ;i„.,. ;,„!, ,,,., ..,,. ,-,, ' " " "an- -w,„.„,,d,b,.„
poured broadside ..ft,., i„ ,.„,;: ,'„';; ".' l!':,,"1l "''"," H.- enemy
iihieh ndditliiitofji, .,,i.. ,,,.., , ,.,,,,, , " "' ' '..'ir.,. ,l,o [n,,..,,,,
I'l'o' -til lliio ■ i. ,,,' i ,, ,1, j ' ""■" ;i''"' J"nn Hill. ll„ l;,||;.i,
, ' ' 111
1 , II ' ' I 1,1 I, '
.\lch..,lh. wl.„-... I,.. ,,,,,,,,, . ," !""' • •- be |"ll.lol|,.| |,y I 1,
11,1 111
"'„, !t, ",'"■".' ",""1 »'h'o'h permit, such
■ ".o '" "I! liiirln . ilnn. .... , " "■ iii'ioli
to six. wi,h live,",,,,,. ]i,T,;,iy ;■ , ,,"'',•;: '^h.-oh.id-s
" " i t , , ii , " ' '
--r, nntat,'," ' ,„ , ' ' ' ' '- t t'o' work rather
M'l I 1 , ! , ' "tly «aol!S
ImtoK,,,,,. , „ , ;iii. ■ l ^ I" .ot 1 I ,„
cock ndhen,] , ,' I II
-o> on ::,„„ m two, days 1, -Ht.'vi 'n K''"'1' '" >'■ "■'-
5XS£JS?S*^.
■Sea liiams d.ou'od' ... .„„
cS rSat ■ ■ .^Mr.-K
0)SBc°LBf ! I I ' ',"'"" Ct-P, whicl
■ ■■■" - ',.:.:..:,',:■'.:,.',, ,
of -i'l and In ,,,,,. ,,.,. ... ■ " ■"',"' I" In, :,.._.. „;„, avc„.„
, ' ', iMHayed^fe
"ill | t „ , ■"... ' i I 1 |, .,,,.1 T.
■ »''■'' '-1' ami i »,;' mdV „!",,. ;:;;;;■:,■.„">! ■■» ■■'■;. the
i i , n
'" 151 11! , , ' t
separated. Griffith and T s?w°U are taf S
...■'. ii i. ' ■. "'■ ' '■"■■■' !■! ■'■■■■■ !, :,■ ,-. ..,■ . .,
,' ' , t :j"'o.i;'':::v"„i
.""' ■ ■■'■ .Ii,.,,:,,-.,,. ,,,,
creed in ^ twenty-four
&3Zi&£S&2Z!?**«* «-■«- the elect™
Molanc-tbo.i.i l,,,nsc, ,.„ Bretten in fl,„ ,•„„ , ^ ,
1 '-;'M"".i, .noil I,, tii,- lino. O'.lio.l'd.i,,..,:., ,!!;'„ , "'a.'li.V"!' llinlon,
■ .... ...... ... „,i„ intoiiioe,,, i
Anglica.i rliinoh. ,s.,„ie ,,f tl„.„.
•'';,■ l:'- ■ ■■ ' ■- ■ . ■'.'". ."■';■ '
.;:.■.■.':■;, .:,,■:."■ " —.':.., .":-
able fatth „ ' I I
I"™"'"'"- "I .,!,. ,),.,, ,| ■ ; - " ",|"iei i heiiiselves liab,..
- f'.'.n ,., I. ... ,,iV , . ■' "■■"ii-.derab,,. ,.,i;,i.,e., ,„.,„,
am ' , . „ „'„,.' :","'" "'-a-'i-.'.ii'i'oi".;,.. ..„.,
I tml , I II I , i ' i '
II .
',""■ -'"""ii ,-",. -ii,;,,,,, . .;.' ,'_;'" 'o'-'ooo o,,ni-,,..,, ,„„, .il]v
BpSfchTvcffiy^feof'T '" "» ^S3c SSW or ir
a to.-.,, ,i,,„.y ,.| ,.,,. .'. "", ■'"•|'i'"i. l-o.l'..IJ, in.iii „„. :;„, ,,';.
a I'-i-lneli, ol ,;..i. „ ,',, ',' '" ; '■" -la .. oenil, „„.,, ,„ ,,,
rX^n' 'ie.'-dta^'a
:•■ ,"-■ /■■»•«. •).■• «'../.w ;.','. ;;;::r;'i.ir '■,:.--|---'.«oe
I, I >toM».
'"'■II HI till.' (till
sKmve./'and-Gougers,'
the Blmpe of " Stilettos,*
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEW!
OBITUAKY OF EMINENT
KtK'li>prme. Ji.:ii.ti«.'
I'ih ..f 1'k-o.mU-r. !*'■■■. li.ivmjr t.y )|.t" i v, n.li ;i .l;tiict,f.'V, Luly Giwgina
Ii..iiL'!aM .in ...i,l v foil. Al'uUil.r.M Willi. mi. P.i'., hi.- •;:,'. ..--. u\ a.- K'Vinth
M :.r.ini- ..:■] Qmvii-ticrry, ruiJiiitliCri.'! J. .Sin Mi ..R... ih, it.-. ;,i Miuvjiiis.
COLONEL
71- ii ry r>i.wj,i:i*. F-|.. a Colonel in
■U'.-i.'i. liiuir.':-. (!.■■ I...I-J ;i:,i !v|.r--!,!;i:iv ■ ■■! I [:■■ .,; i iiml >',-.■! . !,v inii.i], ut
Unvkui-ni (•-. ■ r x. ■!■!. .:i. !■, u..- on;:i;vu! ' f.vf...r. 1. who.lu.l .-n U,L' |::iL iii-t.
.,: In- I'aniiU '■■hi. ">v. i- N.. ii.m. U..H-I In. |..;n: :;..r)...iu Os-n, wa- Hi. el.lc^t
s-.ii >,i Ik-no Hiiwkii!-. !■:-■). .:■( "v.-r N. i-i..;:. M.P. !■■■«■ Al!i...i-..i;^ii, Ly h..-
lLirl ■-■ <.'■■ I.f. IK ■ ciit.j-ci the Army ., ! ..-i
the 14th of April. 1> - . »r.-l M .i n: !.,._•, ■ 1- ■.:. ...f .1 m.\ wu ; ami
WILLS AND BEQUESTS.
The will of Mi---. Lvlia ^ynn ir,-. wife of tj..;. !;...., IVn i.amin
T'iu-i-'i^ SyiJK-.r,--, I'.Ji.. Wui-.'lti -f V. ... 1: ,Lo .-. (■■..)<■■£■-:. ' 'M"..r.|, w;.- j.r..v.,.l iu
Ma-', rm .n ni.i I--.I-.micI .M.-l.Tn-.iiii. }:-:•-. \i\r I ■■• ...' n :■■..- ;i.. ,. •■,.:.
the will of ber lat-- i.i r.h.-j-. .I..],n M..-f nri.tu. E-i. — -,:■_■-. t ;., ! , r liv.-lm.-r".
iij-.l-.n-ifir^- b' v .-..L.I hr.t.li.T- H-i.n .! -1 I-. I ,v ■ >- ' i-e-s.hinry ].:L-nt..-e-. Tli.?re
:.!■ ■ l...-qi;.:-t- i . id' r ■11" ■..:■-•.; -:.' ' _ - - ' '..- U'U-V'U >■ ■ i..r> i.-r tV:-:-
_ Thy will of William -".'•- V. - I- - U.iiUr. <.f llio city of
k %
i:!'!Mc'i!'lti, i'i"5:w
.'.. Kt to K B Snl d.liKSb
CIIL-S TX GERMANY.
...iniUT U'tWCC-ll M..>r;-, PAL'L~hN" a
1\ VI.','k-j„.i ijiuyanl'
1- lit"'!' i;l, -i. l'l' *'"'V''
Oil'1 l.l..;i^[iL' run I lii.|n.'flll t'ru'iirr in mil- Clllimlinil ruinily is
'I'" riq.i.l .ni.i L. ...)■. Irii.. ..Mill nlii.h < , Im „l i.n ,. ml ,,... ,,;,,.
'I. .I.iiil.. .1 ,.., -,...!.. I ..|.v,.,i y. .ii^-lr.-lii i-.i I.. 1MII, i..r. I.,,,, ,. I. il,, ,,1, ,,ii.
I.inl.iiii!' il, I in'.'i i„i|,il- Iii I-',., in inti.r hi ii, i„ ,],' .,,■','. i,.u
■i .i : ...,.■ ... . , ,; ,, ii,,', ...in. ,'.; ii,,. ,',.'. : .! .,.V,i.\
' i1 i ' " '' J, w i"r
K t.i 11 2„J . ,1
II. Q to ... D •>,.,! PtoK.'.th
)-,. gtonu.1,,1 r ioi. let .:„!
«. ... 10 ... IMtl. R to K Both
liii/ii'v"'
■i-isKSiS" ?v;Sii';,V"
Tui.rinixi-'.nLfc (I'lifnvl-tuly
-'■ (.■ ..j!u. i-iuLr u.uti.1- pein:r»t«-»l from rosaiialine bj su
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NSW MUSIC.
Q O O T 2 ' S "" A L B U M
/ion 11-,-, I'RnOl'Er GALOP. Price 3s.
{"(null- - I'llIX' E [UI'ERLU
\"i "!';';■'■
A'.EW MUSIC.
LOS ORIGINAL OCTAVO
h
TJAXDKI.^ JUDAS JLU'CAP..EUS
J^AU .DE-VIE.— This Pure BRANDY (Pale
" "'",',7'.','.-':,; ■' ^v;. '.: .-' ■'■.'■'
'INAHVN-s LL WHISKY V. COGNAC
II ^
ANI.EI.'S ORATORIOS, .w. Edited l.y
CHAPMAN'S DECCTA:
ii,. -.,-.-. .. IV... ... ai,„, br u»
DERI' 1 ANTE VALSE.
o»;
A BIRD. 2s. CO.
M
iOME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
/"ION FEDERATE SONGS.
ii.ii".. ,„.'i, '.','.. U'iiEw. .-\ N.av Rond-street,
(OBERT COOKS and OO.'S LIST of NEW
and ROBINSON
TT::
WINTER NIGHT. Words
CARPKN-TF.R M.-i. hv -Tl:P'l!I.N ' , L
I'f. ■ J .1. -!'.', • !. i, .Ktl,,, i
J EANNI l: W :.\ T.UEXV. '■ ,
"■N?i.,,r_
J!'. Iip THEE. N, ...v
"J7ARLY FLOWERS. J,i<t j.nl,li..l„.„l.
N
EW AND ADMIRED VOCAL
\TISH HACK PRICE :„„! p„.J five.
* ' ' ' '' "" ■■
CHERI'RIM .-
' i ' '
1\-EI'.EKS 1
MASS in G. with the Lalin
^JENDei.smiiin's or.moer.s.
M VI KK.iv:-liii,. I.a'm
MJ^f^1,llI1['~- ' ^
TJcJOIRES ANTIQUES.-SEWELL and CO.
.,«,. *.■'„, '■: - ■ ■
'&L
DEP,ULTltEST. which
11 f I ,1 I r , ,
2280 ^S2s;H0WiriMAN's pdee
T> RE A K FAST P. E V E I; A 0 E.— Homojopathic
EPPS'S HOMEOPATHIC COCOA is
.ii-MiiL-ii-h-l ... an n, v,K, r:,li„L- ..ml rri.l.fi.l 1;
tl^-r.. „ 1. : || , .,| ,,. i,,.. ,..,,.!
: ;.. : ' ' . .
"yOVELLo.- NEW and CHEAP OCTAVO
NOVELLO'S OCTAVO EDITION OF
HUNTS TWENTY ANT1IKM-, AM. -EliVl.'M ,,, <
"VOVELLO'S COLLECTION OF THIRTY-
rpURLl. S i BANTS oontaina One Hundred
N°-VF
. I'-UM
mi.Vi; BOOK.
First
LLO
s PART
-oNo Biii.ik. S.,.-,i,d
X'--'
-OI.EE
irVE.— A Collect
JL«,
m
it;
RED
V'O.I.lio EDITION of
VOVELLO'S LIBRARY ,.f THE.
NOVELLO'S EDITIONS.— Care should be
rpHE ^ HARD.— CANTATA.— A Selection
/Tt ROVER and BAKER'S. 150, Regent-street,
r I'll. Ml
F
RY'S CHOCoi.ate.
IN
STICKS
T'l !.!■ :,n.'-. L'.'i.mim: i: am
SS&
J.S.
FHY»,„1S0XS. Maker. lo.b.Qiw.
.oJPth.
.,1.4,.
F
RY'S CHOCOLATE
and
BIlOiraimaPOLOT'I
|>
ATENT CORN
FLO.' n
™aL;F!' '"■'■"■
PREPARED CO
."''.'* I-1-
SEN'S GENUINE MUSTARD.
gEWELL , 1 is I ravinKs of Mantles
J > < III v | ,nl
rjllIE MOUNT ST BERNARD CLOAK,
^yATERPROOF TV! FEUS, MEI.ToXS.
rpilH SEASON'S FASHIONS in DRESS.
•""'""'M ' ' ' ..'' ■' : I". ■•
' ..- .MM .- '.;.;...: ...:
rDG ATE-HILI
JP^-EW ^SKIBTS^and SKIRTINC
1.YLOR BROTHERS' MUSTAEI
/DOLMAN'S
GL
-QINNEFORD-S FLUID MAGNESIA fo ar
H 'i-i' '.-. U-i'i]c-..-n'.|,^'..l n- a'.-',. ,.l Ai'''rV,'.. (../,<■ .
cxmjitii-iuk.Eiii.-l7J. Nf.vll.jli.l-.'.(r.-..'t, L..n.l..n; iuiJ nil L'l,....ii.d„.
A LL afflicted with WEAK EYES may obtain
[N DISEASE.-
"\TOUNG'S ARNICATEn rjMI^l'l ^™n.
)TMPLE REMOVKK. -All ni^a^s <>r i
IN ril.T.-. Th.-y j-.iiip.,v,. r-ln. ■■. .:■,!!...■,!,. -. i.c ic M,l.
•..(p1r|ii(i,M,i,.--AI,! H , ;i\ mi:Mf-.i1b.-.rn. L.>Diion.
AND iMIM.i.'^ fiM\ I'r, VH\ .
y rotproduood. &iiikiiltatlo"proS;
jANSFLECTUM JUPON!
Ox
DINA, or WAVED JUPONS,
ljlli E I: in
OWN PETTICOATS,
TARKXOII ARTIFICI M, FI.OWI
FLOWERS. Mmmtcd
TXTANTED LEFT-OFF CLOTHING, &c.
> > M M I 1 l.W I I rt lr 1 I .
i-'l ,url i .'.'■■ ■ ,.■! : ',''■: I." I .'.''W
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
c ° °.
PJOOTE'S
QUOTES PIOXi K IMPERIAL GALOP.
/"mOI K - :•■■ ' V i'K.KIV- . ■i:AI>l:II.LK.
S TT A/ J7S7C.
YHVI'I.I.OS ORIGINAL OCTAVO
111 'ANI'F.I. - MESSIAH, in Vocal
J J a jjttje l.-s jciias maccap..kus -ma
HASS5i
OKIOS \.-. K.l::cil '■>'
r<OoTI-: s HI-MM IN...
BIRD VALSE. 4s
<"""
TE'S CURE LAI
CERS. Price 4s.
<T;
;-'.;.V. i ,.,;',.,. ,.
TANTE VALSE.
<>"
WOULD I WERE
A BIRD. 2s. Gel
Q!
THE favourite soxo.
IF I HAD SOME C
NE TO LOVE ME,
1RIOS. with the oripinal
jy| EIb„W»,,
COME WHERE THE' MnONPKAMs
CC. C. CHRISTY MINSTRELS' "SNOW.
.. ,• "■■ ■ :'•■ ', ■ ■ ■ _■ ■ ■ ■
fjOS F E D E R A T E SONGS
► OP.F.RT COCKS anil CO.'S LIST of NEW
QmF.ri'iiisi - i;i:..ii km .mass
WEBER'S MASS in G. with the Latin
MKNI,'r:
i.nhei s,mh\ s oi: Mm: n is.
J^.U'nPF..VIE._Tlj;s rare BRANDT (Pale
"" "' ""' ' I '"■1^.".""> ''H"l;'«l-aZi p^rt* No ^rcnt*.
J^INAIIANS LL WHISKY V. COGNAC
J^JTOIRES ANJIQDES.-SEWELL and CO.
lawth-rtmat, Siao-amur., w.
BASS'S TALE ALE— October Brewinf-s.
..Mi.-n'i':."'.",-„"',;"'.l':"i'J ;".',".'. ■""■■."";",',!f "'•"■' >: »
^^ori'S PALE ALE.— The OCTOBER
2280 4i^TJi^H0HNIMAN's PDEE
p RE A K FAST P. EV E 11 A ( I E.— Homceopathii
JJOSSINl s STAP.AI MATER. u-i:l>il.cl.:,:ir.
"yjOZARTS TWELFTH MAss. "]IAV I iN~s
■' 'J' ;,' ' ■:' ' :;."'':■'■':■' ... . . anY'lV I
"yOVl-.LLi.is NEW .,,,,1 CHEAP CIITAVO
■VTOVELLO'S OCTAVO EDITION OF
_L> K>.M. rivTNTV ANTIN'M-. .is'li -F.rlVi..-.. „,
... V „. So..-. v., It, J....,,. .,; f... il.ff p... . I
^ '- .^-.■! ■■ 1. ...■■■-. r|.„l, kui. is. eacli; or tireniy-foi
;y.y;
OW-LI.OS I'HI.I .;. HON ..■ i-MR'lY
and ROBINSON
Tn.u,
"y^INTER NIGHT. W,,r.U l.v .1,
.1 I:aN-v- 'v, ADPIKN TAI.EXV
" JJ | jjBBR, MY GOD. TO THEE." ~
J] v !!,!;?'.., |;,'-1HVt:i|s' J".'' pnUi.-i.c.i.
\l'MII;i:ii VOCAL DUETS.
rii|i;i.i;s
Y."".'
■jy-ovEi.M
X,.,VEL,.i
contains One Hundred
I > l..\ I: - \ I I
Y'.V';'
^•.,v^,.
lyOVELLCts EDITION of LOCKE'S
\-iivi:i.i.i,s i.ini.'A
HEORKTICAL
PR
• S CHOCOLATE, IN
STICKS
TORY'S CHOCOLATE
£
COCOA,
PA
TENT CORN
F
L 0 U B
&
OEIMUTilFAT. «Li
58S ' in!°5i 85 ..:■ » teSii ■£• *" ■ ';f::;>'
■ JllIK -.HGXT ST.^ llEPNARD CLOAK,
J WSH ^ LIN I -mils llMisn ,„ ]
\\ '•;-- '"■». m I EI|s. HELTONS,
rjiniS^SEASON'S FASHIONS in IIRESS.
E P A R E
TJOBINSON'S PATENT GROATS is the most
Modei^c^mtet^S^o^-Jmi'tl^'f^l^ei^^/^gfc'oo^d
; :\,v...
TTEEN'S GENUINE MUSTA
rpAYLOK BROTHERS' MUSTARD,
i ,1, :■'■-'. /' ;'■ .7 '::':^:-':;i:„,s.E
/HANDLES.— Hi i M n. n f v n t n i
j jjf\ ■.EKiiRIi-; ,.-l rili li v:SEsl '■
LL afflicted with WE IB El ESmsi ..!.: ,m
ALiL,.°*
ES may obtain
^^^^^°^^^" ' '■, Ev1^™ii;'l;:i%slsP*'
("tHEAP M: sir I.IIlRAIlY. (Hi.- I...
AJUSIC HALF "PRICE"" and^osTf
: .m.l PAKE l;s. l.Vi. Pi't-nt-'r.
^IIOMASS PATENT SKWINli. MACHINES,
m'Sw'co NSiHIEjti^-1"' ' i"'' '■'''■'' >^' ;''■'* i~"':'''i-'
IKIN DISEASE.— Dr. HARVEY'S
VOI'NG'S ARNII'ATED CORN PIASTER.
(TIEHTH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
si,.,,,.r', . "i' ■:,i'-':,..m^i rn,'. .. i.!. ■!:!ll,'.l.v,l::r ',\..:.
NEW SILKs.— PATTERNS FREE.
K.-.v s-ri,.,.,i G1...S.. II Yards. £2 2*.
T\JEW SKIRTS and SKIRTINGS.
j ] I N .1 i I ' \-l I i i il i, [ mi hi
QANSFLECTUM JUPONS,
i'"i [iiu-uiT, i; i,ixHaiiiyUra
or WAVED JUPONS,
EIDERDOWN PETTICOATS,
-01^11^1,'^ -En PHn
PS
RENCH ARTIFICIAL
WANTED.LEFI'.Ol-'KiT.i-iTHFs.r. ifornn,
Funiilur.', M,..-.-!!:.,,,-,,,,. lYM[...ny, A.. Tl,. hii-N.-tprire
Sv, l, T. il..- ... ... nll.,1... .....1. .1 ... I,. „.I ir.....,.r ;.. Mr ... Mre.
Ill OI I" r .1 :. II. ■.,.-.. 1. IV ...r r .:..;• -..,,!
WANTED I.EKT.OKK CLOTHING.
^SB fW»^
; --.___ \ gp
P m
iSM- ' ± ; -*rM V
^^_^<,l,<
No. 1290.— vol. slv.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1864.
With a Supplement, FrvEPENCE
550
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Dec. :>
IRELAND AND THE NEW LORD
LIEUTENANT.
"Wrc gladly '■'■;•-• the occasion of the banquet eriven by the Lord
Mayor of Dublin in ciiti.M-tiiiiiiiicjit i'i Lord W'ii lehouse, the new
Lord Lieutenant, for drawing the attention of oor readers to
Ireland. There is, as everyone knows, a strong tendency in
most people to invest with .1 livelier interest., things that are at
a treat distance from us than such as are familiar to 11s and
el< scat hand; and "the sister isle" comes in for the disadvantage
of this easily besetting sin. Curiosity about what is going on
in Japan, in New /Vjdaml. in Madagascar, or even in some of
the small islands of the Pacific, is more common to the journal-
reading poitinn nf the British public than desire to ascertain
■what J3 passing on the other side of St. George's Channel.
The inhabitants of Ireland, naturally enough, are apt to draw
larger inferences: from the fact, than it will warrant. They
do not make sutti.'ieni allowance for the force of a
disposition characteristic, not of Englishmen only, but of
human nature, which prompts theni to lend a readier
attention to what appeals to their imagination than to
what conies within the purview of their knowledge. If
Ireland, instead of being within two or three hours' sail
of us, had been located at the antipodes, and if her history
■were less bound up with our own, probably we should have
studied all the ph;i-e- nf her social condition with more zeal
and j-atienee than, for the most part, have been exhibited in
onr pursuit of ini.ininf imi t oucliing her concerns. But when
we have made this confession we have confessed the worst.
W« arc not, as a people, justly chargeable with any feeling of
aversion or with any hostile prejudice to this portion of her
Majesty's dominions. We hear gladly nf Irish prosperity. We
regret sincerely when evidence of Irish distress is placed before
r.s. We wish the si-ter country to enjoy every consritntnuial
iind political privilege which we prize for ourselves. Wc should
be t kink fid to witness the development of all her rich resources.
or jealousy of her. A
'edis
.•laira all
eference to her affairs
But
speakin
e ean hardly clear m
rselvt
a from t
iind v.ant of due
in which she is specially interested.
AVe H.sy^cct thai in ilu-. as in must other instances, our fault
3ias entailed upon us its u-.vn appropriate punishment. Ireland,
no <leul.it. has been the greater sufferer : bit England has sus-
tained no inconsiderable loss. There lies at our feet, if we
may say so, o small but compact territory, capable of becoming
the most dazzling gem in the crown of British royalty. Its
«.limate, its soil, its geographical position, its mineral wealth,
its unrivalled fisheries, its bro;,d estuaries and capacious har-
bours, give it all the physical requisites to national wealth and
most part enables it to be. it would eou.-titute. fur its size, one
of tire most magiiiii cent pasture-grounds in the world, with a
rnghlv-renn.il' rath,- and unlimited market close beside it. Its
1>! < ;• - n.re -o abundant that, whenever t hoy shall be made
available, they ;i:. ■ . p able of supplying not only the inhabitants
of Ireland, but < t England also, with a cheap and
addition to the dietary of the poorest. Its miner
if fairly worked, might immensely augment its ir
(Maple maiinfaeriip of burn show.-, at least, that
inherent inaptitude in the Irish people for the 0
of manufacturing industry. The indentation of
and the accessibility capacity, and security of se
ports, point it out as a fitting scat of extended
What it might have been made, compared with what it actually
is, may well suggest to the people of this country that neglect
of Ireland has deprived both the Irish and themselves of the
i-liief benefits of the most splendid inheritance placed by the
bounty of Divine Providence within their reach.
A long period of misrule, now, wc trust/passed away for ever,
Lak entailed upon us the terrible but righteous penalty of dis-
qualifying is for the present for repairing the mischief or doing
the good that we would. Popular disrespect for public law is
ll.e wide-spread result of a century and a half of law based
npon injustice. We have removed the ca-'.-e— we cannot all at
once obliterate the effect. Even now, when there exists on all
>id<sa disposition to extend to Ireland the unspeakable ad-
vantage of just and enlightened government, the Irish people,
lull nf the traditional wrongs of the past, part but slowly with
the evil habits which oppression had wrought into their nature,
and are more intent upon exiling themselves from the soil of
lleir forefatijei- than of ,.|.,-mg with the happier prospects
■which the new order of things has opened for them in their
. lluC-.H
the 1
the punishment as best wc may. The sins of the fathers arc
\is,tcd upon then children, and the present generation of
England, who hjne wished to sow only good seed, arc reaping
ll.e harvest of the Lad -ecd sown broadcast by their predecessors.
There is no help for it. Patience and redoubled effort arc our
cnlj remedy, U is very disappointing, no doubt ; but we may
.cot petulantly tomw up the rc.-poii-i'uility which the misdeeds
at our own kith and kin have rendered it such an um/raicfid
task to discharge.
Nor have wc any good ground for believing that the future
prosperity of Ireland lies beyond the compass of our ability.
The Irirfj people arc possessed of all the indigenous attributes
«f mind, and even of character, necessary to a great and
thriving community. They have -puck perceptions, great ver-
s&iilityol'mo^jal power, sensitive sympathies, warm attentions.
They arc capaMc of the most plodding industry. There is
erarr-cly any mode tA employment fin whi.h they arc natuallydis-
jfr:.. ...' ■-..-.- . .,!..,•,;, ti.His— the deposit of evcntfl,not the
growth of innate tendencies— capab'e of yiehling, and, indeed,
.-n.-nialiy yielding, to counteractive iniiuenccs. Ireland, in spite
of the disadvantages of which she has been the unhappy
victim, is not now what she was thirty years ago, will not be
thirty years hence what she is now. Soo'hing and salutary
influences are telling upon her ; slowsy, it is true, and with inter-
mittent relapses ; nevertheless, it is clear to those who watch
her daily history that a change for the better is gradually
advancing. Three nripropirious season.- m succession following
hard upon a brief interval of commencing prosperity have had
a depressing effect upon the character of the people, as well as
upon the condition of the country. They have disclosed the
secret that exclusive attention to agriculture renders the con-
tinuous well-being and growth of a nation pieearious ; but they
have not utterly destroyed the elasticity of the hope which
preceded them. Like the great famine, they have taught with
impressive severity a much-needed lesson ; but the very facts
which show that the lesson has been understood forbid in t9
despair of a brighter and more genial future.
The festivities with which the new Lord Lieutenant has been
welcomed by the city of Dublin bring nut into unusual promi-
nence the more hopeful characteristics of the condition of the
sister isle. The lights of the picture were, of course, made
more of on such an occasion than the shadows : although the
playful banter which passed between the outgoing Lord Mayor
and the Chief Secretary. Sir Hubert Pe"; crd..- ■- .-. . ■-. , :- .■
the fact that the principal officers of the Irish A<lmin;M-.at:on
are sensible enough that the shadows arc broad and deep.
When, however, wc find the Lord Lieutenant dwelling upon the
importance of fostering manufacturing industry in Ireland.
ami the Chief Secretary pledging his best efforts to give the
country the benefit of a general system of drainage, and when
we recollect that Ireland is already traversed by a complete
system of railway communication, we cannot but augur favour.
ably of the coming destiny of the country. Lord Wodchou-e
has before him a rare opportunity for constructive statesman-
ship, and we mistake the quality of the man if he rto not
signalise his term of viceroyalty by solid achievements. His
1 o.di.'f" 1 riie Karl <4 Carlisle, has ; .;■■■ i.,;; ;, -.m\v d- p.
paring the soil for the reception of the living germs of social
and national ameiio.ai ion : and Lord VVndeh.iiise, we arc con-
vinced, will know how to make the most of any advaut ig--s
that have been bequeathed to him. Under the guidance of his
statesman-like mind, and the impulse communicated by his far-
reaching energy, we think it not unlikely that the fortunes of
Ireland may be permanently mended, and that solid founda-
tions may be laid upon which .Mir children, and our children's
children, will witness the npi'caring of a glorious superstructure
of national prosperity.
The people of this country ean.il they will, lend no small
assistance in the prosei-uii"ii of this enterprise. They will not
be required to risk much. They have only to create around
them an atmosphere of encouraging and stimulating public
opinion. The highest and most competent statesmen work all
the better when they are conscious that their efforts attract
the regard and command the approval of their fellow-
countrymen. The most spirit -stricken people revive when
they becume fully aware that their struggle with the
difficulties fiiat, surround them i< -ynipalhisingiy watched
by those whose lot is happier than their own. When once our
Irish compatriots can tic persuaded that we seriously care for
them, interest ourselves in their condition, and cherish hope of
their progress, they will feel the force of a new motive. They
will inhale an element which will give nomUhmentand strength
to their self-respect. They will become conscious of a novel
and inspirine ambition. 1 his is the duty wc owe them. Thus
we may help to bint our from their national s-a-cand prospects
the traces of England's past injustice and iopen-ed-of oppression.
Ireland has a right to a-k suine indulgence at our hands. We
have contributed to make her what she is ; let us rejoice to aid
her in becoming what -be can and should be.
I'l.MuLITlOX AND IIEUUILDINC OK Pd.ACK L-'ItlA U-
BRIDGE.
I'I. 1 r.iig;.,v.iiv ,,1, ,.,ii 1...UI pv_'.-. from askct
.11 tlie Si. iky bank o:" t!:e Thaaie-'. give.- a v.i
I ...ic '1i.11- budge }lhl! ■];•: -refolding which !i;i- ,.e<:a e( ecua! :e. once
to faciiii. ite toe removal of ::- material- a:kt the e >u-t rue-ion of the
new hmlge. Ti.i- \iew 1nc.11 ■!«■- :he teraporai v wj ideu bi idg.- now
n-ed foi the l ■!.' io-.-.eu.;-d cam ■ be\ I ■■. !■_-_- 1 1 - :h.' inn budge
of the London. Ci.ath. in. aad Doe.n 'Railway. The double woik
Ol I. dung away the old -toae bridge, ami budding that wlaeh i-
: ;]y (.[H^etl 0n by JJC
%\
3. Thorne
finish it wifliin
u-j continnallv cam; w- I
W. P.. van:, 'the agent
iu ul bins S.KWMJ11, wnen the days are sj -Imil.
in the evening by the light of napli'.lm-
jf the old bridge is. for the most part.
iMcsei-s, Thome'
of it may be us
bri. !_'.-. '.I„-
FOltEIGN AND COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE.
FRANCE.
'll.e appeal of the thirteen F.piCi. s and other* charged w'th an
ill.;:.il t-kctr.Kil .e -■■; iatn-r . wlu-c boii-u- v.eic broken Into by the
(■■ Vrv ,-|!l(| who wen. i u.. ...... c. 1. : .ermg. .- infv: -.■ the I'n" , .al
Court of Palis.
The O»i*t;tutio.i.i,t sa>.- :l,e Iv-n: r ].->< exn-.v-^l to M. de
p, ...... y li;s .,,.,,, .|,.tl ,.. ., |, .,,,., .u M t.i;r.irdiii. heh.el inamfe-t.d
:i':- ne to -., -, ]:.e aiodit;. ar..n- .iitio.iu.ed .a t':.-: nr^s- I ;w-.
M. Ci.i/ot is j|; pans aipcrintendJng the publication of the seventh
Aktt.r from Con.i - -av- — - U.id Hrr, ighain. M. Victor Coariu,
ai il M. Piocpe. M.-i-im.'-i- leoe an '■■■' he e to |.:(s. the winter."
A law paper. I.. J- , /:,->[■■■; ting, -uei.il. and arti-ao- ujj, appear: J
At a 'ale which took |>lace in the Rue Drouot. last wo>ek, th;
.vV1i::.!,.l I.,..,;:.1. - iHl..iec.n: t-. Pen. II. was-. Id f..r -JOOUf.
M. I.vn sta:, - i|,;.[ l;..|,,u H;'.'..--einau piopo-', - ' ■ place aloir; 'in-
I'aiis l„.,|evaiib. all the way ii.,ai tic ftuni-.v du Ti-"uic to 'he
Daiii.'ie de VKt.-iV. a low ot b:..!'/e Values of the ■jre.V, men cid
w. la-.n ot In ach hi-iioy, f;..ui it- earliest date.
The ,1/... ,/..,)■ pulili-he-- a long h-i ,.t pc, -on-oa whom medal- h :w
hrcn confined t<n act- of ■ 1 , ..,[.■.'.;.■..■. .\na..e: llieiu is a la 1 of
thirteen, named Dim'-, who -a..d a eh. Id frmii drowniag in the S ■nr.
place on S-.a. lav. u a. p. n iis-i.jii-eap a.i'.l ear: .1
i. lor., near Pan-. S.x ir.cn wf.v kill.'.).
I-Vancc is to take place in ;dl In:
l.i'.'-h pa'-K-hcd that the popiilatioi ■■!
taker, m |s,;|, ;,nK,„nt( I -,, .(7..H .' >.y.
AJgcnn, th* coloei,-,-,
i/fii.T
uty Stands at °l'Jr. [■■-: luij kil.i-i-nuiMf. Th ; 'i^t
taki- .ti.et on -he 1-- ..f .l.uiuarv. lxOl. wIim Uie
(lured ;.j :if. Oa the 1st of January. ls,i'i- it v. I! b:
; and in twelve months afterwards to -If.
SPAIN.
published ordering
n - nit ( f the elct. ol:s i- f.ivo-.ii ibk- to ti,e Model a'^ b:.
'ike Ijmrn say- that the Muii--er of I'uiaaee ha- nnv-
ie-oinces of the c< nit e. ai:<l dcadol rh.it thev are equal I
charges on the revenue iipt^"
I : . . I. ■".
i-sidiiiK in Iiancc.
are over. The
gtre-i the
. -f :.i l.-'hiiig the
o.a-.v !-<' u
id: the- ti-\i !■•' .: bill to be -ub.u.'.:- I to :
-• p ,|. -.-,..n of coinen: cd and ueina-
I ::■: alive. ^y ;. . ;)„; pic eaL hlllla*.---: oi
!e on e-vi-tiag land le-eaii.'-. There i
■ llol-tna .|.i--:ion
■ ■ ■'!.•■-. which genei ally embodies enlightene I jp aiona.
of a Tiansylvanian raihoad.
DENlfARK ANT) GERMANY.
The King of Denmark. acroinpa::ad by [!..■ Ciown Piince and tb
On I
Prince Kiederici; CIku!. - ■■{ Pra--:a issued an address to tns troop3 at
tleiisbi.i-c. ;ll nbii he .-:i:<i. " '.'■ au.mes of the all:e 1 .imiy ! Peace
has i.e. i. eo;;e!u.k-: a.lid the si.cond Oa!i:-ll war !- term. Cited. A
iiicmornble both for you and for posterity."
( in ^-u.iiay evtiiiiifi rni-.ee Frederick Ch.-.r!e- -niinnone.l ;!,.- o Vk„.s
e-i h.s -i.ifl aad ia-ti,ete.l tr.eui to hold tl.em-.dv.-- in r-:vln:S3 to
: Frederick Carl were eiee'cl (.n the niattorui of the station on
d by the King and many of the Priucc-i of the Royal famfly.
RUSSIA.
Andrew Ibteiianan, the new British Ambassador to this Court,
The Pus-inn a.ivv i.a- ie-t oneoi i
eive with icfiieiicc
t all Roman Cutholi
members, ami also those
is most i!ln-:iiou= veterans. V.'ee-
v days ago. The Admiral's 931'vice
;ive- Mime fur! her pa- ticu'nr- <jt t'e;
ivligioiis liousei in Polaad. It, is
to nianitain nlatii.u- with either the Provincials
ouki-. The t-ontbeated property of
In- i.sehisjvely devoted
purposes. Iji pursitam
pense. Th^ leltgiom
Generals of their
and convents will
charitable
'HE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
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THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
M \':ri \ci;-.
jfRl: MA
mi IE at re
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mHE INOENIOl-. fOi KET TIMEPIECE, with Cue
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j""!!j*sIs"s|{*sIs"bI
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■pOYAL SIT: HEY T II E AT I: E -THIS K\
JVeATimDAl DBI liMOI IAY. DEI ■■ duriw tl W k. TB
■^i !.■ A!:rHi-;i .^KiT' .:::.::t «.!! appear at tiic
C"^.
A I, PALACE -Till
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THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON ALMANACK
ron 18G5,
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I JI.1..--...T. ;t::.-'I :,i r .; i.v [.. i^-l.t-.n [:...", r. : 'IV.-iw lv. ■ \r:
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piRYSTAL PALACE— CATTLE SHOW WEEK.— GREAT
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'M i: i'F wim: sii-.i;i Hants- -i,„ k k,„.
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OALE OF VERY HI
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,■ /t:.""\'|''i',.;',;,:,;""S''-'X.'! "'.:":" n 0H'i.'iiSui'K''*,.™V'.;[.™riI:":;";
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'"-: :.^'l .'. •.. ir'l 'i.'-s "ll. ,' .■ . ' V •'.-': -? ','.,'.'. f SKtoruO., IJj, M.
IV?:-!-
mo i>
iti'etnliii;: Patentees shotiKI i
1>LNmiN. I K..\\-.,: •:,:,. I i " . ■ M.- . '.. - .-.- .: vv-i: ,:.i
:-!.M^
v.i.i:h r.
1JFNSON, I. W, — His work .hops contain an i-nii-ien' s
T|> F.N'sONs WATCHES,-- The :
1) ENS ON's WAT. li i..--c
|H\.ny> WAI't HE>.— I.ev.t }■ plate movement, j.-.v.-
■IJENsCN-s WiTl HF.S l'.,,.! ■ |.!.in- _ l.nvr l,i..ve.,ieiil_.
EXETER HALL.
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WAfi'IIES - Tlie laily's five-crninea » ,1 I
MINNIE WAPP.EN.
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ithi'i'.-.iN. rluu-i'lies, *.'b;i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
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TUXlll' ,"i,.l 01; EAT VE-TEllX l:\ll, U'.u.
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TyTOXEY ADVANCED on Reversionary I'mp.i:;. Life
jyTALVERN FliOPBIETARY COLLEGE COMPANY
^...-..L- Mt. nguUUou ondmttnJiR«i.antofthoaJllcSom»ylieobl
TLKLEY WELLS^ HOlsE II YD ltd r A 1 IH C
a MART'
sn^a^|jjp^S5g
o^^^s^.
U.;:u": - M" :-:::;1;- ' ':;■ ■
A1'"'
. - IKI-.N; II .M.....LAIK .I,.,.-- :,.; I,-..,.-;
riAITEl
"1 "v'' * i- ■- r. EI. El 1 l:o-lT.A 1 Kl)
mABLE
KNIVKS.-no.t^ Ivnry Ijakincc.han.llc. .-Tiil.U-..
CLOCKS. CANDELABRA, BRONZES, and LAMPS
"IVAT. HI> ; i..: CUll KS, — FIIKHC. JlAWLKY (siraN«.,r
Q1^}].1 nt\_IN-iai!.M-JM^.lK\VF!.LKl:Y -A v. ry ele.r.^
CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBER
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
A COLOURED ILLUSTRATION
THE CHRISTMAS TREE,
FORTY PAGES OF ENGRAVINGS AND LET I' EKl'REsS.
A Visit to i Ik- 01. 1 i'..n, ,-,!, Clu'i-iin .? Eve. By Ali-'kbd Hunt.
Carol-Singing in Yorkshire. By John Gii.bbkt.
The Return. By SAMOEL Read.
A Ghost Story. By George Tho mas.
King Cheer. By Jambs Godwin.
The Light of Other Days. From a Painting by J. T. LUCAS.
A Pieton;*! Clui-tims Charade. Four Ilhntratiom. By A, Hi/NT.
And a Number of News I
TALES, SKETCHES, AND I
The Happy Christmas at Fredensvik. By M.
Flower- and Thorns, and A Christum.-, Tree.
The Light of Other Days. By Shirley Brooks.
Holly, Ivy, and Mistletoe. By Thomas MlLLBR,
The Roundhead's Parole. By the Author of 4i Abel Drake's Wif
A Page of Nonsense for a Christmas Table. By Mark Lbmon.
King Cheer. By G gouge MacDonald.
At Last! A Story without a Sensation. By HaIN Fuis.vku,.
ic, ic, ice.
Price of the Chri.-tinns Duiib^ N>mber, c^isi-ting of Two Sheets
and a Half of Illustrations and the Coloured Engraving, Ope
Shilling ; Stamped, to go free through liie po-t. Twopence extra.
Office, 198, Strand,
THE ILLUSTHATKD LONDON NEWS.
LO&'DOA': SATURDAY,
In the fatality which attended the attempt of the proprict
3i\ English journal to use that organ in an unworthy ma
there is something which deceives especial attention,
should not have dwelt long upon the mere failure of a n
paper, or upon the curious and ludicrous circumstances
trial at law: but the < ;rcumstanc<: > connected with the demi
the MflrHltig rhmni.-le and with Serjeant Glover':
to obtain a certain umunciatiori foi the work performed by
that paper when in a moribund state, arc certainly worth notice,
because they illustrate, we rejoice to say. the healthy condition
of the public mind in regard to the British press.
At no very distant date the Chronicle wus a first-rate paper.
It was well edited, and well served by as choice a staff of
officers as could be got together. Its leading articles were
brilliant : it- l'a limine:,* an reporting was of the highest class;
its critical matter was remarkably smart ; and the collection, at
great cost, by acute correspondents, not only of foreign news,
but of information as to the home life of the industrial classes
all over the civiH-cd world, cave a special value to the journal.
It passed into other hands, than tiio.-e winch had- > ably conducted
it, and ere long a new character was given to it. Thenewspapei
became the avowal organ and advocate- of French Imperialism.
and it mhs undeist i I bat itsscrviccs to the Kinperor s Govern-
ment were not unrewarded. J'-iicf time was ue<:es-ary for this to
be gcnciaHy known, and then, neither the long and admirable
character previously borne by the journal nor the fidelity with
which the public clings to an old favourite could avail it. The
fine old paper come to unpiticd grief, and it died.
We have no desire to go into details further than is abso-
lutely necessary, The fact that Mx. Serjeant Glover required
payment, in some form, for the publication of articles
in favour of Imperialism, has been put on record
by himself, inasmuch as he brought an action against M.
Dc Pcrsigny for such payment. There was a miserable muddle
at the trial, and an iinpcKct letter wa- Mipplied as part of the
instructions to the plaintiff's counsel. The plaintiff deported
himself in a manner which drew down the stern rebuke of the
Judge ; but wc do not wish to enter into the personal part of
the affair. It is enough that it has been placed beyond dispute
that ceitiiin cob. urns in a lending London newspaper, instead of
being, like other leading articles, the expression of opinion,
ojtmposed in order to their being paid for in some way.
empt
prescriptive confidence of the latter will be punished in
the one only but terrible way open to the public. Long
may it be sol While it is so the freedom of the people,
the rights of individuals, and the security of Governments
arc in no danger. While the pic - i.- ho:ie-t and faithful,
it is as, when a frc.-h ami healthy brec ■ i- <•■•,--, ■ -. : t-..a<
To say that writers are often hasty, and sometimes unjust,
is merely to say that news- riper- aie in-: conducted by the im-
peccable being.- t\i;b whom Mr. Di.-iaeU has just announced
his intention to take part. But conscientious advocacy, an
abstinence from wilful misrepresentation, and a readiness t-»
make atonement for ciioi.arc the ordinary attributes of Eng-
lish journalism : and nmid the fierci-t strife of party, when
partus exj.-l. (i.ui.gh lorn..- may la nr.^nci a.i ' invective- more
uubesi'atirg than ai other times, the Bnu-b press is never
betiayed into scandal or falsehood. Thereto!*'' ih-- lv:.'!i-!i-
man of any party look.- to the pKss of al! pa.ne- as the great
protector of the Right.
Happily our own lines have fallen in pleasant places, and it
is not often our duty to mingle in angry battle. Therefore
we are the more bound to beat our tc-timon\ 1:1 behalf of tuoac
«hosc work is more rapid, ;w,.\ wko-c temptations to in-
justice are greater. On the great broad questions of home
and foreign policy there is not now- much difference when
men who arc reallv in earnest discuss them. But differences
may arise, and probably will do so, before very long, for a
party in this country avows its intention of agitating for a
the machinery by which popular opinion is
foreign affairs, in the Old World and the
New, arc by no means in a state which pn mists that we shall
long be able to maintain a position of neutrality. Let the
storm break where 01- when it will, the Fngiidi press will be
found doing its duty. Not the least strange circumstance con-
nected with the I rial of winch we have brielly spoken is found
in the belief— if it existed— in the minds of Frenchmen who
must know England well that the services of a subsidised
press could be of avail towards the creation of a public
opinion here. The mere fact that the promoters of the best
object conceivable have established a paper to promote if,
although there is no discredit in taking such means to a
legitimate end. injures the cause far more than the organ can
serve it. The " retained " newspaper, hired to maintain cer-
tain opinions, is a deadly enemy to its employers. But this is
the affair of those who are foolish or ignorant enough not to
understand Englishmen. Our Uwi:e-s is only to say, in justice
to others far more than in our own interest, that the fate of the
Mom i >ii) Chi-oni.-h iiiusUate.-at once the h-mom' of the ihitisb
press and the confidence reposed in it by the liiitish people.
COUNTRY NEWS.
It has been decided to establish a Chamber of C.mmieivo
The Queen has inven her feemal sanction to the paoosed
el In. L. Whrt i . " l *
The Roman Catholic Bishop -f Oh-gkcr, Or. M-Nally, dici at
Ike Ilieh Ma nil ha- fixed Thursday i.e.-! f-i l"ae election of
Mr. Thomas llahiwin. '.f ti.a.-nevin. I..,- bc«-:i appoio'.^d b>
1. Kiikpnthi-k.
Mr. Ba/lcy mhlre--ed a inediru „f !„, < ,„,t itnenls at- the
'.!'-1!^.V,,i/.Vm,V."^!;l'a,^!!.!^'"i
r the ]
a;-: !i.t,c
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Jerusalem, Jerusalem
) beautifully sung by MU3
oau.-aiem : were neaufji ■,;; y .,.;II., ,,,.
encored. The line chorus from the
-' ■ — they,1 wis finely sum' i,v ■
and part-songs of
piano wis played
pplanse. The same
tne .-i cictj much honour.
in that Mdllcs. Emilie, i
2!ffiB THEATRES.
■ h-lcl !]J\ lllg I
r.iris; or, the
■ po.-ible after
according
agonising - sniggle
Puritan is, of course,
Orchardson has don
Joshua Reynolds's ad
era. " Rose ; or.
i Sr.it uvday last, hay
l.i', en Die whole, hnoniut.le.
iake up for the weak]
t the nidginent of tin- puhh,
.unable. The piece i- found*.
of. Halevy's pretty opera,
lie. which was very popular at Paris some fifteen \
■ l.ogh-h adapter has
; confuted and almost itnintelligib
Le Val
and Rose.
tale. Rose ia the 1
young person who ]
French or Swiss village. Stephen, r
of the village inn. kept liy Tl
.■ hand-onie liunter ; and lie. more.,
person of Georgette, a rustic <.
' ■'■■ village. Rose, *-- '
for her marriage portion.
the village mnst furnish
Stephen, who. maddened by 1
T%
: .-urn i- found. The clouds di-appear
station, is the ward of an old goatherd (Jacques), wis.
loves her as Ins child and ha- gathered three tli-.m-ind franc-
There is a military -
-- misehance, runs awa;
nimsell in the n ountaius. Ids rliglo: is immediately dr-eovered, and
the n.<T'ii;n..'-. nicer proclaim- ihat. nnk-s lie eive hnu-elf up in-
stantly, lie shall he in.i,u,,il and -hot. In tin- os? remit v Ko-eheDimk--
her of a Mini of :; f. l.„-!oiiL'ing to her m.-tre-- committed f'i her
keeping. This money she giv..- th" -eraeanl as the price of Stephen'-
da-rharge. meaning to replace it l,v her own dowry in the hands of
her guardian. The sergeant accepts the monev. and Stephen, who
has letunud a- foolishly as !..• had run awav. i- discharg-d. But
There-a. who has discovered Die abstraction of her numey, taxe-
Rose wiili Die theft. Her guar.lian appears, and she as!;-, him for Die
money he ha- -aDu-o-,, f,„- her. Put dacquc- ha- io-t Die monev and
cannot h.-l|> her. Rose is overwhelmed with oblo.pn and shame ;
officer- of pi-Dee arrive to arre-t her as a. thief ; hnl ar'thi- moment,
»iien l.< i di--;. -- lia- reached it- climax, Jacqi
ing that the missing sum is f a
m-tan*. Th-.resa 'jet-" hark !r r monev. ana mere is
ob-tacl.-otheh.o.pmo-s 0f the h.ver . wlio.-e union is t
of the piece. Sow. not to speak of the very Fi
i.f the -h .]-y— for Rose ha- really committed a thef: , thorn
for her )..v..i '- -akc— the inca!..",!- are in varieu- respects unacco st-
able. We neither know how old Jacqne- -n.ldeJily |.-t Ins three
thousand francs, ma- how he a- -uddenlv recovered them; and yet it
that the hitelligibleue- of the story
lover, is confused and its interest
of superfluous personages. Of these
one, and Blaucboe, a -ole hutroon. i-
Neither of them has any influence on Die pro _n.es- 0f -j_..
story, and ,i,ey -crve only to spin out a pa.ee to., long at any rate.
But the music goes far to ivcnede u- to the dramatic fault's of tin-
opera. Mr. Jl.itton hoM- a lueh place ainon- out linen-h musican-
of the time, and this work is worthy of hi- Herniation. His expe-
rience and skill in wiiting for the vm. .■ arc apparent in every scene.
In the an-s. concerted piece-, and eh.-, 'u-es. Di^- -m-eis are never tin-
hanas-ul by those uuvoeid phra-e- cr hai-.-li in-tru mental latci'val-, -■
prevalent in music of the modern Germ
diligently studied and formed hi- trv]
models the works of thegreat ma-terso'f ,
o! Mo/au ae.i Beethoven ia- i- e-i-eciidlv eonvor-ant ; and the fr.iit-
of his. -tu.lie- a.re ap paient. ikt only m the clean).---, exj. res-ion. and
1..0 i: '!■■■■': ..-L ! ..- l::..-;..-..,. . I.ai .j Da : \ ,; e an i r.eiine- ■ :' :
instninuaitat.on. He i- i .-tiaiie.-d. like all oui' Engh-li opera . -nin-
poseir, h. sacrhice v.- the -hop hy mtrodoein, i h ■ n'.-nal ipiantir\ of
hallad:- ii.o.-iuled f.nly f>.r the hein.-nt of Da_- j.ai.l i.-her- : but this 'i- a
nece--ny ho cannot help, and we n-iwt.regaid it a- In- mi-fortime
tiful but quite ir I 1 a- I ■■(h.auk ::..v.or. eaa'-i
tell." and "1> hle-.-.-d sleep!" which aie not only delightfid on the
stage bat will ho toraliv so in tin.' iMncert-hal! or'the drawing-roo!ii.
But it is in the concerted music that Mr'. Hatton's strength chiefly
lies. His trio-. .|iiaro:'i-, and chorns... .,,-,, imilonnly admirable; and
the inagnit'a'elil tinade to the :-ec"hd act. -,., m.e-lei h in eon.-trnetion.
so rich io hariiK.ny. and so lull .,! dr., ma tie rdb.-cf. i- "noi unworthy of
the name of Mozart himself. The opera is o.xoellonDv performed.
Mdme. r.emmen.s-SheiTiiigtoii i- a most charming Iio-o. equally
■'.Imirahh' f"i- la. r piettv a. lie- aa.l her brilliant a.nd heautif til singing.
Mis- Took-, a genuine English .-merer, is a very pleasing _■.
of There-a ; ami Mdme. W'eL-s, thom_di _-he cannot make
stupid a part as that of George
music. Mr. Pen-en. in the cha.raoicr of Stophc,,. ....
vijj.mr and eih.-et. and tie.- ,. ; D::ae may pi-Dv ha hi 1 of Mr." W--)--
m lla-charact.-roi the ..Id g,,alh,,d. The remaining character.- are
woll .-u-.ana-.l hy Mr, II. (' and Mr. Avnd-\ «',,,!:. 'J'he churn.
' " ■■ lof Mr. Alfnd Mollmi. di-;.I ry then
eenery. decorations, costumes, and
_ „ > the spectacle— are a.p:.!Mpria;e and
This theatre will present, another novelty thi-
iride of Song," which
a : too much for one
The Sacred Harmonic S,,oicty began their season (the Ihirly-
' ■ ''St. Paul "at
Tie- aloprr-
cla--i..'.'il
(Miss Woolgar), and
fromfiun? ^ton
great fonncliy of Nero
Blanche, rinding that
his mother of the fort m
1 Die-e tableau-; there are tiim\ tuoiudi th-
only of five acts. The rir.-r act coii^i-t- of
II h ] t I
-imn.s). who i- afliaia- 1 ;.'- h'mmt Alh-ar. hut
pa.-age with Dauhry- daeehter, Plan.'he
■!■• him-eif bound in honour to many his
nwlole all is g-.i,,,. wi-o-i" at tin- house of
"-'" cau-.es hi- wile and iamilv [o -.para:.'
"inagod, aa.l, meeiin- with tilem at Dm
VTa.ile. -pian-el-, au.l hurl.- his son against
I work, by which he l- severely iirured,
!■"■(■' s l,.Vt. for her ha- d-pr:\ed himself and
'.i.a-h is dei.en.lom en \-.m, 0,-aU. getieron-U
THE COURT.
'•' the Royal family, continue*
( -Ihetiiaen, wiDi Die junior
:\^ .' 'Ml11 ,1" J'imetit of good health.
« hi'! 7 ,Vi ' ' Ul 'I ' by Pi ,ee--- BcUaCe,
x ; --'■'■'■! t i i.. --i.,.-,, in , ■ i. .,. ■ i. ,. ,|. i p, M i;.
, M 'ft !l IV I iv 1,1
\ — - l..n-i..rn ainved at the ea-D-. and had in- honour of
o. u"g «in, hei Majesty.
. V;r.U'?1Va1llT, <}w,"l>< ^.-ompauiM by rrincv. Helena,
;, •{ > v.'..',: i '. .: I'r^c'iss
■ ■■■-"■>■ "■.■;.-■.;•.■■., .' , ' ! ■:;;:!;":;::.;,
ii.in .thf Seine, hi.t is iv.-i u.-r! l,y a u™i «■ , V;„i Gral -"'h.'i.i
0|.|..,i.ie,l tu ass:i--ui.-i(e lier. Alto ;i 1 .!„■ . I,r ■!,[ I,,,,,,..
« !'"'■" ><■<•' " I. 'II. ■«.■.! l-r \™ Krnl-. :m.l l.i- ,l:i,....i,re, . In uvll :,-■
eeu selected as the site
will be given for tile i
of the Queen the Gi
dly cheered by a large <
drove to Albemarle-sti
.■ii .-atni.liiy l.i-i ih... Qi:,-.,,. ;,r,.,,li;|,.,.,;i-l ],,. n-iiic..>« D.-i-rico
Princei Helena rode in the
i 1 i 1 II I l 1 7
ii':1'«,'i'h !i
us. retunii
1 f..ity-livc i,
! .i . i-.-l-i.-iI
i- M.|:.'.y
and drove in
riding-school. Prin
I (Kli Florence Kevin.
rand Mr. Buff, drove c
rp3ni
I 01.1 timiie- fil'/roy, i
I h.- I Ci 101 leei.ee ni 1 l.e I Hyi.,r,ir- T|„ .,„ , ,.. „ i, i, )„,- ,„,:,,.„;,.'. ,'.,".. „„,',' ;,;
lu Uieetislle lit meh; Sj, t haile- W. ...1 aiTieed a", tile CMtle.
Pi inc. Ill ,1 Bare. ,nd
Un bundny t ^.,
rvnee 1 ...-■] old it'tri, !e.J Unuie
costle. The Dean i " ~
(.in Monday f
, , ' ' ' 1
l-ll in Ii - int..-.-!- and In. theoiv. an.l o I
i-eel'liei.-in. llie.-eenei! ,.,1 [hi.. ,,)..;. ,,.„.,.., | |,y lMr. ,;.,„., .,„,, Iu,
n-ociate-. is nia.eniiaei.l. 1 lie eliar.e.i.r- all aiv al.iv -m.i.or. ■! a, a
lie -llell^ laleO-l .!- .',...[ |,y ,;. ;„.;„_,„ „,,.. ,,,. ,| ,.,„ | ' , , ,. [h ,[[|ii|]t
"la-ai'-e nit!, which il uas elected. The iicifoniuuice is an iiidubi-
Another drain.a (" Her Soiniciiuciiilliiif ") by Dr. Mosentl.al
the anthoi of ■' Hel .-|,.i- Keen V-,1 ,„ ibe Kn-li-l, b.i.i»l. in
-" :i!'""-; "'">! >•' i ■ »ia.ii has been ,1.
■ I. \ . lln.lema-a. I- i- , a; il.,l ■ s;i!!;iv \a.le Farni." and lias
li,i!ii-hod the libieiM of Mr. Maeian enV „|.era. ■■ Hclvelh-
needless. therefore, to repeat the [Jot. uhich relates to a'»_.
scivaut-gnl. who i- eieieil.i represented by M.lUe. Beatrice
HaMmnket. uatb. boeeeer. aioie ileheacv ilian force. In her Own
way she lee yet povveiinl, aial re-l e.-l the
wuh a shone sense of it- „..:„y. f i„. „1,l„,„.r ,„ „-hk.|, ,,.,. „ ,.,,.,.;,
■ ■ . ■!■■ o- . ,.;,- i ■,■!.. i ., ■', . nrm .!.■■.■.■-
was more elfeetive tbau if the .
wanrlena::
does justice to
l.xeter Jlall r.n Priday e\eiiin;.i. the J.MIi ,,
formers were Mdme. Hiider.-d.alV, Mi.--.
.^IioDi i.i, thf r.n.i'i of Mr. Sim ; Ih ne-, v
fiom -me, nee M \V.-i-=. ,,„■! Mr. C. Ik-
Julia
:ig. Nov. ^:i. at th.' Sin V Hal!, in Store-
-Ihe hi i .-. iTi'd. the leeifin! -ecular. In
"Paiewell, yc limpid BpringB,"
Elton, Mr. Montem
M'jre vented by illness
ed) were enthusiastic
ierb on Wednesday
ti-eefc. It wasintwo
( |irf Ihin. !■■>■..
II 'I i I» borah ire supposed to pass iu Styria, and
Me-si.s. C 1 Mom- Lav
the great.-* elh-^l. The play iB through.,,,' ,,!! a,t.d; Mr. How
'I a iaa-n ; it, e;.'a,]i ol t'... p0.,v. ,-, ■-. mv
i.-s [ohDi Heraud'- a-tiug. that the) hav
tormai'.ee five time- heh.n.- the curtain. Tlie
ier.-oimtioii depend.- greatly on her peculiar
cler. to which she give- a comic inf.-rpreia-
ia- h..".'!i to aiteiupt a rla-ical and >tatue-tpie
-Ii reek maiden Mi-s H.-iand detect- a natural
t;ons with her barbarian lover she di-plav-
Tlie usual i
re]>rcent:ition : la
element, and in lit
po.-enf he i-
laecoion in -
. lit:!,-
a delivered with that force of decfai
oni-t can command. Mr. Glennv. as
be an effective actor, and one w
e more accustomed to the London .
r b- denominated the culture of tin
on iiiipetuou.s. and apparently regardl-
The
Kmgslon -
, an.l drove thence
pamed bv Tiineess H
iJnclie.-s de Cliartits.
fcouth-tt'estern K
> (lain, returning i
by
and drovt
H<. f i J d 111 ]
the Hon, Mr-. \\. -il. lev. (.a,, tarn .> r \\ .'it.ete. ,-■■[ Mi . Ji.,;) n.^itto
Loaiioa and honoured Dr.- perh_,-m.::,c.- ■<> tl, - IVm, ■,.--■. Theatre «-;rh
thmrpi.-u.ee. Their Ib.val Highn,--,- ivt-nv.-l to W.u l-m- C v 'I-
■-1 :"'-!\.- i.e.. ek. 'li„.' Val. ira; d, D,. ,: ;, -, .j\ .,,..{ ■;, ■ M ,1, ,r , Il>e
M-tf.d hei iMajc-D, at I he castle.
l n \V,.il,.,-,!a> the Q.„,,,., held a r il. which was alteaded by
' II I .h. I 1 S ] , i Aid-:ev, ,.!:,.' IJt
I, on. Mr (.;■■. tgeCiev. harl \l-^-[\ 1, ,d ,n ,.a.h, „.,: . ,f .... M,o.-,-y
aid pn.-.-entL.I M. lonoh, Mii,i-t,.i of ['era. E.u! Oran vdl- ■!-.. nil
an ai thence of the tr.ieeu. Mr. '1 ia -mas H .tut. chief ma-.-t i-.c,. at
I1. v-D'eet, was ,,,, .,.,.;,.,] ,_, i,,_., y^, ; . _t, , ,,_.,,,_. V].Uh,. ,,,,,,,„, yf
hi aJ..thecd. The E'.ail ..; C,:D....- a-.d . .„,- .■ ;S:: W, 1!,..;.-., -r-tli-
L-.;,l and Uif.om m Waiting. Mi. A.ihm H,,;,, the i.'Iei-k of the
t.i.sed, wa. m attend, nee. Sab-.p e:/.h D ■, tjae-n. aecmpauied
by 1 niice.-s Helena and Pi inces.- Liu-:,, ua;,;.-d and do.vr m the
The I
The (
' Lady CLmclull.
»<r.
C.ak don as Padv in \\'a;D;iL: :■.
The H. n. I'mily C.Vhcart" or.
succeeded the Hoe. Caroline Cm
a.- Maid: of Honour to the Queen.
THE PRIKCE AND PRINCESS (
The Prince and Princess of Wales and Pi ir
at Sar.dringhain Hou-e or, Thursday week.
dhel'Drce mal.es daily hunting a.nd siioof.ngexeiu--ion.-iiii.inLU
C starts. Tl i- Piu.ee-.- takes frequent v. adi- aa.i driv.- in the vicinity
of Sandringham.
The I.a.ke ol Cimhndg.-'an-ivvd .v s.mdri-ig'aaiii House on Wednes-
day, on a visit to their Royal Highner-.-s.
Imrieg the aliH.nre r.f the Pnnc; and Princ-:-?. gle-'
l.ave l..i.,.l; made at S.-.adi if;d,am a. id ia ,> lOimedn,:
t \ Lc!..,ir arrived
; impi-.ivea
lt-.scs the I'ld.e ami Dncbess d'Aunialc and
Russell and family have left their rcsideuce
affect: but he rush
legard to elegance.
MihViont knowledge
perpetually stimulate
The company -r "■
idt. If he a
:nny must, bv a renewed .CiDy and sedulous piaci'ice
ve to them thai tn-.i.-hiae- touch wiDionr which Die
i-e may not he rea'a.-ed. Hi- power- are con-id..-r.ll.)[,.-,
;':-<pie bar- been producc-.l at Smllcrs Wells. Tl is
i (oovanni.-' and is writt.-n by Mr. .f. C. Breiman.
punning which Mr. Pn-nnan doe- not
new e.xtravagan/a
1 loyal (.hillory
renr fin
:, Qalddenham Hall,
. M.,-s I,i/,ie U'llmoi.-. and
of recognition,
liibilion. Altogeth.
Illustration. Mr. ;
Mr.-, (h-r, trin
. John l-arry do- ,1 last Sa'ur.lay D„ar (![»,., ,1,
nnment ; hui wall,, pen on Monday mDi anew -eri"- ,,■
■ii-i-tiiig oi -The llival i.'.i,.,,., -er-." -The Bod 1
' -^!- 1'an-v, des-eiiptive -one, ■'The Seaside; or,
Hit Of Town." Novelties ;„, promised at Uhnstma-,
ur actor.s of llie [.'oval Art ill..- r y- Theatrical Club, .at
perha-ined lad Monday, '
irriicKK. the drama of " Payable
Urgent Private Affaiiis " with much
\"ool\\ic',:.
I'ematuh' and the f.u ■■.■ .
y a dinner was given by Mr. R. N. Phillips, ]
/n',.',',' i'.l, t'l ,"","■>.',' V ,:" ' '' ' ' '
1 r i v ill
The Lord [.ici. tenant of Inland wa- oiroi'taieml. by the
The Lord Mayor of Dublin ■hk\-<~l-,i a lecturo on Monday
1V.E ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
x-r/Vr'.v i /. .s/'()/:/w.
: bcateo. It woiiM w<» ■<■ i^ '
old 1'nu.k In .-kk\ if lie could leave liis WraD at
j-l'.icc and rind that jockeys, instead i-f indulging in
goose on the Sunday after the Hon;:hio:) Meeting,
waste up to the 24th o( November. Racing eta&l
nioie rial oratf- than-vcr this winter. The very moi
£l".-i'u:
,-,- £ii|.42I ; and. a* r-gai I- r.
.eu order of precedent. Th- sm
.1 >:uk''.- of the war for mii-i-1 i
nva-ed, Utwevn those years, fror
1 ha* won Jtl.i.J'.a : ar.d Kir. wi,.. ha- worked hud f-irrt,
i'.-li;' while I . - :- : i it ■' r . ■■ . and /.i :d»'--. make i.p I'dl' h -i-.v?:a tn-u
foi Mi. ll.-nv !!../.- are iiini- <-<,:•» and -ixi-eu lithe* fur I'-i : It ■> il
sale lit-,' vi a.-;., wit. live hv <».!;■ : 1... i- ■ i '■.;. NYwuur.sV: . tw-.).;i"h
l.v .-;... k-tii. V. : .;-n;i. .in.] V...-.1.-.' M-,...-..::e; ee'ht hy St. Ah. in ;
ai.d < (■:..■!. hv [i.,Upl:in and W„d U.vull. Ani-.,u ^■■"'..','
fill- ■ ■■-"• lit I.-- i.. i. •>.!;. fmi.f.il '-■■ il- -l-i !■;■ -.'" *'"*
|,asi.Av:„d-.li ... -Mil' fori" <■■.::■ :n-.d i« .a ni:.e= i.c M ^p. ,-t
lla-iinc- sold '..!■' of his stud at 'I'.-if.vi'-iM's ■■!! M...id.,y, <..r . •■> Z<
A. I.w. rh :n i": 'IV.c lHski.- wer- .«•: m the I:-: . and Pe.iu|>. !'.>'! ■;-. :
'I,|.,.\.. rime-. ,who is pnt oar of naming and ■ ■■ -.;• -. * i'.h ^ i^!-r ■ :.
(,.( a-t... Honn:i -tout ; I-a.lv lv_-:.ka. i."" •;« : and Catalivme. 1:1 •;» - *.
II'1"'- ' --'^ '•■■ !■' =■ '■■"■ ■ ' 'K- '■' " ''■' " ■''■' '" '
late Captain IV. h. a- enVc's d.<! not make mm h. a. ■■ *e*\-:i rac-:i-
j-.okfti ' oi lv wis" :'..i n er..\\:i. Nineteen s;:,it.-J for the Oi.\v d ■ .
f-i.-.p'.rciu.V. n. tt::k-h :)k f...i Yix-.xU horse- fcliaadneaiiy iw...\- as
many English.
llV muit;: i], .n.k-- f-i )■-:'. =-.--.n< likely to be very mi:r 1 fa •
tiraJ - "he '-i-.tku-.g up of tim ..!d r.utcJ. or radwr Disun .'. 1,
I.U-u-n.aiMtK i-mi.-itic.il oi :i l"mled So-.i'.n -t l.;i-l..ad, » n.c.i .-.
niCMMit coiiH-t- ■■:' W.:i.-lur. Htn::«-tt. Heame, 1
[.Ofkvc. M.nlov-. .Tiipp, T. Hnmplirey, Pooley,
n:d Ord'.-rh. )" thn- mchidv- th- v.-ry pick of tl
(lum.h ;md C.i:'.vk (in Aii-M-j!i;iI. and ha.* an nc^~:.vA tio.n
l-nriai'a) in Wiiid.tr and f.v-ai. ^-vnal matches have alvea
mad.-, an.l we hoj-o n, heai of or,- l.-.ii.;' anau-.'d civ 1-mg v
Ail Kiu.dand, in \\h:rh 1/ r. ;■■ i.:( r w.K l-.l-H I..- a^=OCi.'i:e.t v
two fa mlirid<-'.. V.ivthren in :in»*. Thii.c;.- have l.een tending
foi ;i longtime, and the h-'l.--. m. ,■■.;,, t'.u Ci!.)<' ^wm of 1. 1 v
ping the best inuie-ts of ciiekel >o .lv.j.ly that the sooner tlio
' \ Unitfid. e
TliOi-e wire -iMV-nine cla--.- a: t;;c !;i:i.:iu :Vi i 1>": S:i i.v a'
cr:iu- l:avr ;>o. '.n -i\ \e:iv- fioiii ninety to 7<M. Mi. H.-.-l ■'." -
I he il'x'-!.-ia,d .!■■!; i.:;.-.-«.(h-Aldci. ;<;:d. >u'.i; t.;-. .-X'-e;-:.-.!; ■■:
won Lv the ru.ke of He- ' ■
IVvr:,.'. K-v..: .r.n.<:e.-; c
iEg in S.rV —■■■
j stock a
'i.';"'?!!:.:
.. ...... i/L.| |.
ihire, mth s
, Newcastle, with !
ck was again the king o1
: Birmingham prestige w
ill-'i/ed p iiu
owitijr !■' the -mniiy weather. Th. y had tivr oi -ix I..-: llnv .'- .! u a-
til-, l'.i-i i:...n:- . flan hoin ;."> i..i :\ -liv mi.nt.-. with a kill. Tii'-re
■:.- !■■ ■ ''":• h*' l..-Mih..-tt.-r..!t
(..i n.in tl:uii i: nr.v ftiic!-. '1'he (.'i.-v.u m ■■::•.: h.i- .m-iouvl. In.i 1 1.*
L-.;i^-br!di :,r.. !,,.; vcrv pw.1 vit (■.■■. r.-liu-.' Thi- |>aek n.i.l a v.-ry
.,(..- vi. Ir.-Jii li 'id Mi <•,..*!■ .n,|1 .•■■.-.
i-.piarrie- !«■).■« Tilfvai Wo-i-l . and l.-.rl Wih.^.i
time thi- season. With tin- >l,lton t!i<- weathr.-
has Ian xcrv u.iavomal.le; bm with the Hcythrop tiling line
»wie n-markn'l.y will for the k.*r *..i tni-ht. One of then h^t r.::^
was with thtir second fox
H-.it!-. i:i
<.;,[. U.d 1 iry-i
Ninirod Lon?'- eivility and t;i'.-?iu
C'.nifd thf fanr. ■ - t- t ;1:-' n W'lvUuknn; inttiv-;. in tli-.- .-i.'Orr 'o ■
fl.i.-v l,iv. .1. ).,- '.--lv. The (.i'.-iin- country i< very « -r ,.j.l
On'Mnni'^V -:,..v 'i-i.l :■ lv. ■■.!!- t nv-i ,; v uimute-. •■ w:th 11".. ■ H".! I 1-
in it. fiom'Ni. w:on (Jor-e to Whtlev,"' and killed.
The l»c;y '■( <-<-.niiiifn-i:.l
le'.h-r- li.iw |.n?>"'iitel
■ :■.■::'
Tuesdajr, the fc
i* situated in the upper r
the poll is taken." sayso
surgeon, a'.fiched to a livery :
sunset (which is the time allot
ricU-t r!;i^ of New York lit /.-r.- — '!:■■ l.'pi-:: IV:i Tho.t-and, ;w Uiey
are called, are to be
cussing the chances o
i -p i!i..hnj ,.
swell costume,
fashion usually alled-d t
who -ti.i\.l ..:. the i' urn-,
collar o
.. anxiously dia-
al candidate-*. Mixed with th.ve, how-
Ci ekiiK'iit iJ l.--re.i:i'l th--.-.' .utp.ci >u-.
.h:ee young in.-n in ilii- erowd w!r>
>>: -seen p.u.Thn-; H-oadwa) in ii^i-.t
lie parti-ui tnd'-ies at-u'-ii aft -i tl;^
li..-.- iii-1-.-.h.-i-- 'if the • li-.w.-r Tiv-.-:iiy '
They h
hard-fisted ■
i J!.l- |.o!..l:--o iv. tl-e (-.-l.- ■'
- HV:V A. cl. .J 'In: .-. t
i strong tore-, and th>>
lens of
, t.,,. -.;..]■■.-■■■■]. l,..'.,-0-
organ --ruidtr-. and all othei
e mak.ug Hj".t li.' d..uigerouic
ci... ..gth'-r.ei'uhhouiing Hrookljis. H..1
Tliememoi al of Sir 0. C. Lewi*. rvcrt-.A at N. w Pa.lu u . ■
. : <,,;.:•-, u„ U.d.." ■!:.>. Ill II-.' !■'•- '■■■ "1 I' |:.l;-.-.1...-».ir nf |.l".|..l-. I
( ,..,.,.„. , ,,.| -.. t .,;,. ,. ..( ,-.. 1..V..I . .II.-.- i. ■! .-Mr- ■•■ i.- .^ii.
to the successful
awaaded to th
g8th^kcywa7mryMau
at Eton Collcce
; ;','■■; -'■-.-■ ;;1;^1;".;,;1;;.". .-
/„/' - ||.'(i. .,'.'■.'. '.'u..,:V...... SI- ;fl
■'tlian the beer of England,
,v.. .-. ivrv giateful to Li.e palate. li'TL-ig
:ol n.-i-r.-ai-x- to k.-.'i> it sound. Av.roiig-r
I 1,'Hk S.-'-r. is in-..
.:. trc.j-.ieiil 'he lx'.-r gardens and -\x'.'-y^.
hi.'H.-j'.'e thi the ordmarv sor", 'i::d its
specific gravity is out
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
LECTION DAY IN NEW YORK.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
S K E T C
Y 0 R K
au each accommodate at lea-; a thou-and
iaese buildings opens 10 a small plot of crnxmd. 1
r canvas, and sparsely studded with sickly -hri
i a little fountain in 'full pl;ty, with goldfish anu =im
Torn the afternoon until a late hour of" night the bs
u^n-iously in a gallery high over head ; and each mmii
plucleidc or flute from his lips only to refresh them
"-*er. In the intervals of the music the pla
Gei^-rally, th-
ai!.1 p.-i-f.n-m- ii
malt. The '
in and out •Jujh:_"1i ihe rt-.-:\v 1. with thr-.e or foui inngt in each hand
" glasses on the top. Small girls parade up and down
--''-rsale. Games of various kinds are
lleys. There is invariably a shooting-gallery,
s.Miie twelve pac"-, th<- l-.d-l mavksmau from
irt!..- dinttk-eock bolt; fiom a spring gun at a
>f fi;iiu:ed woo.l. win. :!i, mi l.-.-ni!.' wounded in
i round on a pivot and jerks into its Race a
painted wood. The walls in some of these
the 'bull's-eye,
lovely w nnan,
pops
l>:u:..v-pn.-x\ ru-lnn-, .-.n h;- iv.rv ■,•.,-..■<.{, over a held thickly s
the bodies of dying and dead Confederates.
" As in Bavaria, so in New York, most of the great
iIr- riiriiL brink oi' the Kn (-on iu
-TiV.it Gnttciibui'L: brewery, bmi
Pah.-ad^,' in wh.ch us "mini-
rated. In the top story of th
apner road and reached bv a ' Jacob- ladder ' of
.ower, there is a spacious hal
five miles above New
ith a red roof. This
grand rocks c
cellars and storehouses s
building,
' ' ladder ' or steep sK
ng billiard -tables, ;
: vintages of the F
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MEW BOOMS.
TIT R. STEWART'S INTENTIONS. By the
THE ORDEAL V>R WIVES.'* Wibe Y„tf'„v „t " Tlu
''in.'. ! -. , I THE °COTJKTY. By the Author ol
HON. URANIA. KY PF.iOiEl.i'.Y s
lASSELL'S CHRISTMAS GIFT ROOKS.
I.'S ILLUSTRATED BTJNYAN. THE
c.is'-l 1 c '
/~1ASS
V-,-
ROBINSON oiiutoR.
" 'JEWELS GATHERED FROM PAINTER AND POET.
SOP POETRY AND OEMS OP ART. 7s. 0,1.
Nils \N'liuUEt...'=. as
M IMS'] I,
1,1 M I k \1 I 1 1 I h , \- \ND SA'i NES OF
''tji'e V.ir.r'r.'' PTOTrTtp. story-book. Tlie OLD
HAT* Ml- N-'Su: ...1. ,■■,.;„. r.,,.17.. ,' ., .1. Tl,, NT.W rt- ■.■.-
UIM' . Ol. I'l.iin, „„.i :, , •• r. .1.
1'Ai-H I I.'S IA1I1IY PR VYim-BOOE. T«. Ol.
T>EA
i
mHE NEW CHRISTMAS iin-'r I'.OOks.
J. A HISTORY P 1 A' ! . I ,n ■
"l i 11 i i M ai I ' 'By SAMUEL
H, 1 , . ... w ...I..:.,
.' ' I ■ I ' A i ' ' II, -A- ...
'"phVi'kES OP ENTILTSII LIFE. Prmn nrijliuil
WOOPLE-DOO. By tie Auth
THE AT.AOIEs TILi'tEAi'IPI: t'llEE'/IlES '
Cl'l-ir F''N I M|V.,i/R 1 ITT IF IT 1 FN OX
rANDY ANDY : A Tale of Irish Lite. By
.' ' n/t:APT™X ARMSTR0N8.
- a' ii.'i'XpTilx A!t\i.ArF.AiAA..
... All'lA-L-cll. ., :„,.! Hull,..,,- Sut|..„-.
W™W
MEW BO OKS.
/"(RACE AGUILAH'S- WORKS.
yOUSG E N G L I S H W 0 M
in- rest
-•■'';:■
LISH DICTIONARY
"j\TEW NOVEL. By Mrs.
WOOD.
]VpS. WOOD'S " OSWALD
CRAY."
AS1VALB CRAY.
3 vol,.
C\ S W A L D C R A Y. Just ready.
ASWA1I) CRAY. At all
Li' >rari '>■.
AT the Libraries, OSWALD
CRAY.
mHE MYSORE REVERSION. " An
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rpi-IK WASPS OF
fEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS
'0 IHARO'F. at PARKINS r.n.1 GOTTO't
UVSOF WHIST.
TJOMIFOPiriHo |,,Oit:-l [,' Mi MI. Ii
;■_._' ■:::.':/.. :., ■_.... ■..-■■. }■:'" :\
QniALT.PoX Mir uir>i 1
.< I ..l,..L..; ■"', . "l'i.n.i.1 ,.',„. '.I. :,-i'.. , I -
,i., . A ' - '"' -'I'1""1 ,r'" '"""■ O AAUT'T
10(1 SHEETS OF NOTE-PAPER £.,r
\ A a, .X,' r. .
I..,, f.„ ,,- 1
(1T1I UV WRITING-PAPER (PARKINS;
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mini i i ii p.
1 Til H III T'^^I15,
'r,'j''"S. .,:;:'"£::
R-BOOKS, anrl
por.TRAIT ALBUMS, to 1
||Janl5
TJ I.' ' K
IKS, Purses, Cig:
T)Axr
TQRESSING. CASES :
MEW MUSIC,
mHE TALLY-HO GALOP.
AY E C H
SWEET LOVELY
/~VN A SWEET LOVELY ISLE.
rjlHEY KNOW NOT _ MY HEART.
WINDOW.
(.XO'-'ihn, i i'ii'ir,:^ iiif. rain.
mHE SANS SOUCI QUADRILLES
m h :
U R I' R I
OON VALSE.
T N V
N GALOP
qviiNF.Y SMITHS REVE^ ANGBLTQUE
M'NEY SMITH'S SPINNING. WHEIiL
QYDN
KFHE'S RLUE PELLS OF SCOTLAND
jrriiFs r.P'TA m i.
LAMMERMonR.
ANZ'S LA VIVAOITE Polka ile Concert.
/ .VAN/- S LA
ATARIHOTT'S SING. BIRDIE SIX. I
hinting i.n'AiiRir.i
1HE PUNCH AND .II'DY LANCERS
mm
Rl Ni'H AND U I'Y W \L'I'.l->.
PINCH AND irilY POLKA, l,y
AHE PUNCH AND JUDV GALOP, by
mHE STREETS OF LONDON
' ! " ' ' "- ,i i ■■■■•■ ! ' --, ' A _^
A'V
RTHUR LLOYI
miios Drnnr 1 -, i i i uirr
A ^ PRPTTY r RIIESENT - HOWLETT':
s all Jolly Dogs ; Snch
I 1. HI i| I.I ■ PI. ill I'MEIi M.AIAXACK r,„.
21 Mil II I
j 5.001 1
Tm:i,i
fll I sT 1 , 1 \\ IH ii si \( ^
',':■';'
QOLID
GOLD RINGS, lS.carat.
Hall.
X"i.I
IIAIICE l,,r Eir.o-ni-in^ Dies wiili
A S
ElTXli CARD-PI.ATE ENGE
CIHRISTMAS PIECES l.i MENDELSSOHN.
w
Words by J. E.
" l,v:. ■'• '■
JEANNE. — Ev ADRIEN TM.EXY.
TT1ARLY FLOWERS. Just pnl,lislu„l.
AND ADMIRED
nVER and CO.'S MUSICAL LIBRARY,
mHE HARD.— CANTATA.— A ( Sek'O ion
i I 'l "l 111 MM l> S ,. i
,;■;:;: '.■.■,,:;:J,'.„:,,rr. .';:;.", .l;."Vi.,i' ' ■■■ ■■'■'
rpiIE GAIIIip
g .,,,, I
P.v VIRIIINIA
s'S. Fantasia for
1 111 Ol i s,I „(
T\TATCHES.— A. B. SAVORY and SONS,
i : ■ ■>> -A.i A A - J
C.A- '.v.'l^liu'-^!. A:- - » r.
i ,'l I, ' a I lAll'l I IH 1
i i .i , , c-uto ii n u
a.aV, .X.-'i jA.A-'-iA;.-,..';.'. A,.,X,^;' .
! [tl ' .-' A!;'l .. ' 13 '3 »
Llatof ptleM ,v„t, "'oroafc-ftae.
"T\ENT, Clirnr.ometer, IVnAih. and Clock
TIT F DENT 1 I '
mHE pr.ETin i on r to \ i uiv
HAIR JEWELLERY.— G. HOOPER, Artist
t, ..-,'.'. ":"',-i '.I. :."■,'.,'".!'■;;. ,'."'■"■ . x"i. ?:r;.A'.':'.'i
A FORRER. lluii- Jeivellei- to the Qneerj,
-,j m ii. I- : \I". i PI' A. XI .■ , - ■■!■_' ,1
^ I •: A A .. I'-: I
/-1REST. MONOGRAM, or ADDRESS
V ' si ,i. ■
10 "
HOME AMUSEMENTS. - PAO-U'EMAa
TTOME AMUSEMENTS. — MINIATURE.
H"~OME AMUSEMENTS.— CROQUEi' IMS
THE A.IKI'IAI. A .hi 14... oomploio.
TTOME AMI'sE M E X I s, — PARLOUR
Til L E G A N T PRESENTS.
1'j t is,,,:,., I ,»l»bl. to-
UNIVERSAL MICROS, OPE. price £5 5s.
,i i i i.
T\ir \II1C LANTERNS and Dissolvint; Viciv
:li i a -a ■ ,„.". a -- ■ i - a.-. ...
... A • ...
mHE GLOITE- E tlie HEAA ENS n Pi
, ..' . . ... ii - - ; ■
:-,,!.,, ■.,,-.. .,. i, „.,.:..!,. A A. • .1 .^ I " ,'^ e, ^^
i in, iii i m o ii in < on \SS .1,1
rni'lE -SA, SEP OF MM1IC. MICROSl.'OPIC.
m'IX 1 ACRES. —TIN 1 I'o spKci'AOLKS
liril'l's-l, SHUNT, JIAONHFIKR
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
fESSRS. THOMAS TAPL1NC and CO.,
V ,
THE FiYF.-'a i:,i-:\ -ki;\ iof. ,,i plate
( -(i.x \mi.\i- i,.v .-,■ diinwin
:':" ■ ; '■■■■. .,
DRAWING-ROOM,
QsllK- I II il AXDELIERH
C»A
HANDELIEP.S in BRONZE and ORMOLU
iardnfrs m is, DixXFR--iiRvi<T.s.
TYINNF.P„_ DESSERT, PRE \KF\sT 1'EA,
EASY-CHAIRS, SOFA'S. n-vl Cul'i'llKS.
IWtminliU , 'i
TVTEAV and SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
TJWRNITURE. CARPETS, and BEDDING.
... , ,,.,_,.-,_ _ .,; ■ -_■ : a:; >..;»...-;;
tjkawixg.riu.m ffrnu it-i: ,\v.-:.,
T MAPLE nud CO.- DINIM. i,d
/CRETONNE.— Tin; F>emdi Ciiiiil:'. reqnii'in^
EW WINTER SILKS.
RICfL,
tit, :.'.;r
1 > , "oiSSSSE
W^j
R POPLINS (all Wool),
RISC
"w in- n; i:' 'dresses.
wij
T E 11 DRESSES.
A PEiifhtTLV nv.w r-UUH.s ui- COLOURINGS IN
T3EAL ABERDEEN WINCEYS,
^r
0 N A D I N E S,
A RRIVA
0 of WINTER FASHIONS.
I REAT BARGAI
mHE NEW pori
ft''a,ii*KiilMt:ii'r'
i-'i'l-', '.IAS
Wl
E\\ I RENC1I -ILK- in COLOUR- ;
QILKS. i:ls. Ccl.— Patterns Free.— BA
n i.r.i' 'i-i ,.., - ,...-,
KER
TJLACK SILKS! BLACK SI
i> ni.i,, \.-i..i.i. v.,i,.. „ ,.,1.: ■.. ..,(„.:
i,, .„,.. ,.,.!>■. •!■.< I!:. i . i ,-.„..., i. 1 ■.-
»
T^VENINU GRENADINES,, ih. !ld.
Full
iKC\t) DOZEN SOILED FRENCH
, v ,;"'"'' n AN'";™,''"v'\ !:°''rw"i !.'"",' li"
TflAMILY MoURVING.-Eiiiiiil-.s I'l^mi-iiiR
:-';;i '-,.
TTEAL and SOX'S EIDERDOWN i.iUILTS
il.'; " , ■■.
SILK,
;':;::::;:,
-DLANKETS.— T-a
JRNISH YOCI
Jpi-RNI
NE AV LINEN W A I! r. 1
,,„i '.nan. n-RNi-iiTN-,: lill'AlUM
... )' till l:iil;l\.«,N -
Hill - Mi..'- ..■ IV
nit ■ iinn ani> '.' '• i ■ ' n
TflASHIOHS IH DRESS.
pYAN.-S I'LI'/.E KITc'llENKll. I -
I I •', ■ ' ■ ■ !
I..', All.. 1,11: !■..'. A 1" A ■!"" :• ' -,' ' ,
M. v, .. .,1. I v ■ A • 11.1:, i-i, I...:,: ti •: 1
/1HUILS I II I I ii 1 I
illOMASs EUENTSEUTNG.aIAi'IIIXE-,.
mHOMAS'S P
i '. iSJri""..!''."
ri IIOYEF, Aii LAKEES [Ail. I;.' ■■ ,:' :-■:■: .■:
( t \ I: 'I A ■'■ '"■ "1 ■
'■■■ '" "i ' 'l1 ', :
AFETY FROM FIRE-Ey iim'.a' FIELDS
Dun
■ i
pLENFlELD PATENT STARCH
-JA.R. lor.ii'KS PULMONIC WAFER-
pAs„,oXS;
]V.,K-,
1ARGAIXS IN PLAIN GLACE SILKS.
BARGAINS in MOIRE ANTIQUES.
■ lir.'.,".:; s;:'!::S'-' a',:''»
-DARGAINS
JJAIKLUN-
"oargaixs
B"arga
ROYAL
p'DIA. Ci,;i
i:\FXINi. -1LK-.
CHECKED SILKS.
F.:.-N,
',;;
g^
ABERDEEN WINSEVS. l„--r. and
pi FNl II VI 111 II Id I LOW 1 I I nn £ 1
•4ak
LTAR-I'LOTIIS. 1I011ES. SURPLICES.
D II S8E and L U B I N.
WEW BOND-STREET, St. James's (No. 2).
B B O N of B R 1
TJI L 0 R I M E
L of IVY. 3s. ii.
C0]
EAM SOAP. 2s. 1
T AIT de CONCOM
XT U N G A R Y
A T E R. 2s.
TDLANC de PERLE. 3s. Gd., 6s. 6d.
pOUDRE pour TOLIR lea ONGLES. 2s.
)ESTACHIO.NUT POWDER.
JUICE of HOUSELEEK. 2s.
TjiGYPTIAN KOHHL.
T> K I L L
I A N T I N E.
3s.
6cl,
p A E U
D E S P A G N
E.
4s.
gOFT-WA
IBB ELIXIR.
2s
6d..
|J E L L
A D 0 N N A.
2s.
63..
T"
E PALACE SO/
K1WDER BLOOM, fair and dark. 3s. Cd.
tlh-sF. and I.l'I'dN s PRIi.'F 1.1-1'.
RF.i'H'Ia li.r i'muij din- n i.n.viiv.dl:
' -ini ■" Iii-
iFLECTUM JUPOl
QN,
AVAVED JUPONS,
"Mr.n.i!]nH i. I'.'anA. I .:.-■.-. :i-s i!.o r-i O.-.,., -.. " — r. t
I'.-IM,- 111 ,,:t.v.|..i:' f,fc.-K. 1'HlLrJl I'. I,\ Pkr-vlilly.
mHE NEW TYROLESE^BELTS.^tliout
rnllE MOUNT ST. RLRNARD CLOAK,
TjlORDS EUREKA FLANNEL SHIRTS,
i:::::;:'-'".'
lias;.';::
p.'
A '" '
H-n";
Ilolborn.
nij-ii^TEURI!
TIIORD'S
r I-..-....
EUREKA FLANNEL SHIRTS.
■p.lRDS
EUREKA FLANNEL SHIRTS.
TTIORD'S
£,„A„;:s
EUREKA FLANNEL SHIRTS.
PORDS
EUREKA FUNNEL -HIRIS
piiRDS
ILLUSTRATED PRICE-LIST.
pORDS
PORD ■
li'Lir/.mv:,/.,,,::,;-
ABRIEL'S GUTTA PFRi'lIA ENAMEL.
/"I ALRIKl.s i.F'l l.\-P
mEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
I M,- 'n I.KlAIM V.-llLY. a,.J -iiN-. i.A. r., -.„ * a,,. U
IHI,,,l m,..:. ^-.A I'-. -r.„j ..;■:.■.:. i ■■'-'■ ■ !'';'^
EETH AND DENTAL SURGERY.
m E E T H A N D D E N T A^ so
ALL nfflic'r.l w'.-'j WEAK EYES raayobtaiu
„.■:-, ■ . ■■ ','' \''',' ^V'.' V^nfllut^Ui
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
C^SS
T OVE'S RANSOM Ily J. L. HATTON.
/-IHAlTEEL'SENGEl-ll MA'.I.U' U.F.I'M
/'MIAPEELE -
pHAPPELL s
HE H\X-E
iPPELLS CFI111-TY MINSTREL
pHAPPEI
QHAPPEI
Cnl
IIAFPELLS Ml'Mc'AI, Gil J'-BOOK.
TTHF. GUARD:
rp H E Ml
rpHE II EN
F^1
EEWELL, MY MOUNTAIN LIFE.
(ENE FAVARGER'S NEW
T710UR NEW SONGS. By CLARIBEL.
IjlAREAVEI.I..
N.-'iiiri.c. Ily .1. II. EIC1IE.
IfMIE. o I" R VS ^ ^ 8 0 U V E N 1 1
y^U'EEl
MAE. M 1- RIl'E. A simple
QNE LT ONE. 1". illfi.l. Wr
rp.VKE F,\oK
AND I. CIJi:l!:lil;s,v'..|,:r,..nV)„i
WINTER EVENING. Ilv 1UIINLEY
IE JOCKEY GALOP
p-iior.NF'S i-i.f.urf.i if.
T3ENEDICT s -FA Pill .
TTUHE'S OUJUS
TTUHE'S FIDELI
TDItlNLEY RIO
i ,, • ,',' ;'; 'L'IT
H^rKS,™..
/GOUNOD'S MUSE
TF, :,n.l I'll FKRARI.
,.",;■„ -. ",:"■:.,. J;::.,:;.'
T AM A RULER
J. arthi-i; fuihvan -rr
UN 1 HE PEA. from
milE STIRRUP CUP.— Mr. KAMIEYS
pi OOD-NIGHT^ A>
!i G -MnRNINO.
TSOLINE. Nmt'Si
njr W....I- l.y James
N',. v: E.iill:,.l. Wriu.n
rip HE MP- I' A I.
RAP-POCK. :
S PHOMEXAI.E- 11 IX
fy UIIE'S EIGHT P.F.ST PIECES, including
]\T
f AEE EEH'E
rPHF, BRII ■!■: ni -MXil. upeietta in On.
if.ii tareen s ■■ iif.i \ eeeyx. '-
iI-IE WITCHES' OWN. Galop. By, J. P.
Ul Mill II 1 \ - -iiv n I
rjTHE GOND
TP1IE II 1IT1 FAWN o
OF DAY. 3s. Son,
-■ ■!•.;.'
MY,
Y LOVE IS AX OI.DEX STORY. By
mWO NEW SOXGS l.v HENRY SMART.
X CUAIU.i:. Mil. ,11 11, UlAIlGEf 1'ootry l.y Honrj
Tum: lir mav' 1' 'r. Li It. 1. r,.J. r.i.icll 2. M.
\ RDITI'S Two
■VTOTICE.— HALE PRICE.— All Mnsic, and
lANZ'S SOUVIENS TOI. 3s. Sd
W-
TDOOSEYS' NATIONAL GLEE. BOOK
rpHE
•1 .'.1 1ST, a Series o
c,
"■"•!:
wz
PART- SO
NGS, by J. L.
IIATTUX,
TDOOSEYS' 250
CHANTS (S
ngl
"■i^
ME
S SHORT PIECES
/"lOOTE'S PAUL-Y-TOOLE-Y-TECHNIC.
OOOTE'S A L B U
/"(OOTF.'S CROQUET GALOP. Price
(HUES INNOCENCE VALSE. Price ■
CO'JTE s in:
r\ R A M E R
rillA ME Rj and . C O. JLimited)
I-:- 11.' ., E-lOP, Oftlt, IIO50WW
"DIANOFORTES, NEW, by Broadwood,
JL C.I1....1 ..r I nir.l, fur WALE or KERB. >t CRAMEH'a
g . ... . G 1.I.1.ILY ttbo LftrfOK la Europt), 307 Mid MO,
pKAME li S EX.; El :, 11 1 IAN E 1 Til.
(IANOFORTE RENOVATION.— CRAMER
CO.'S ARTIST'S
FOUR-QULNEA
H.
IONIUMS FOI
T> R 0 A D W 0 0
C 0 L L A R D,
• "i Yl'l-I I.E.- I' E I ! c N E 1AX I ' i«
Ei'"
/ Ml \EEEEE ;„..'. in- ENGLISH Model
,: -: ..:...' '"
"OROADWOOD, COLLARD, and ERARD.
CIIATPE LIES TWENTY-GUIN,
rlAMMnlllI , in - 1:1 i,...li.|,-<.,,y or plain walnut, tlio
LEXANDKES DRAWING-HOOM
I L I ; A 1 1 1 1 - D 1 A
I IX- GUINEA HARMONIUM.
QECONDHAND HARMONIUMS
LEXANDRE'S PRIZE EXHIBITION
TDOOSEYS' MUSICAL LIBRARY.— Two-
IIANOFORTES FOR HIRE,
TDOOSEY and CO.'S MINIATURE PIANO,
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BOOSEY and CO.'
I00SEY and CO.'S TEN -GUINEA
OOSEY and CO.'S CHURCI
\
pRATT EN'S SEVEN- GUINEA
■].;,.. i i , V r'.- IL\\,1 -^CL ■ ri!.",.' u>".' "1..,.:.-",..i''V'..-...e'('.
„1| .(„• u.i,.!.,!,!,..., ,.: U,.. .Yli.i.l.'r H',1.,.,1, H,..l.II.'.-i .li,. I ul'.-r |..'.r..
Supplement, Dec
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
|.„.i. C.-lui:.-: M'Mi.ilo.
Tlie London Brigade
GTIEAT FIRE AT DOCK1IEAD. HEHMONDSEY.
ON I .May *«■''«. be;we< /. -even :m.| . igh' in the C-.- :■■■..■:. -> gi- '■ t
I,,,'.: ...Hth-CPM
,',,,■;..-
E the courlagrnti
■-engine- of Mes.-is. Rolrerts, from
st to get to woik, anil it w.., sup-
:-f-li-.'iiK. - alu li'.'ivil I'll M:i wb.uf. lint
I'.M-liANK I'.KlIniK. (.TKKNSLANI.i. AUSTRALIA.
■i foundation- 'one of tie new bridge to ronaert tin: moth :md
■•':■ J ort ■■-::■ ■ • t';.. civ. ■■? Iu:-baiie. the <en>::a1 of the- p-«v:iice of
. ii led. u.,- t.'.d. on the L'-Jnd of Ai.giM. by fc^ir 0. I. He-wen..
■ v mur of that province. Tin- .-'rue: up- thu- c.-iiimenc'-d. ft "in the
■ .'I - ut Mfw*. l!nli-u» ;in.| I'An-ni, ongiuei-r". i- to 1": an iron
-f.-.r.o :,l... ni.-l.ts. the done. .yion- of whirh are
■ i-". -o that tin tola! width « II U- !.' !:, Tl.- vnr,- of th- eoi.n.ict
■ -hit. [1„- 1. idg.- i- to h, '. islt with n t « ■ 1,U -four months fr the
re of signing the -outran. T- a.;.. ,: .--' -■■ [!.-■■ bridge iso-timated
f. ... i.'.n.on.i ;,. ij.'Uif.n. v.hah '.\;l, V (;■ ]",.,>.. I l.\ : h..- < V.*-p„, .r..-.u
:',. riiy of I'.ri-haue. 'I'll r- r--::ii:~,\ > f 1-^ mgtl' Cl -t -t.eie was
record of these proceedings in the
- plate iiflix.-H to its front, was safely
his concluded the ceremony, which
atulation on the rapid progress of
Sj the Inst four years. We propose
buy, which we have just received.
!•?(.... i,.Pl ,. -. - -.. M M..]tc-
THE PRE.-IlMvNTIAL CONTEST IN AMERICA.
New York, Nov. 10.
THE president lid election— notwithstanding all the efforts made by
Mr. Seward and others to frighten the people about attempted raids
from Canada, and silly plots to burn down New York and other
cities— has passed over with the utmost quiet and decorum. The
weather on Tuesday wa = ni.ylhmg I'M pleasant : hut the people were
in the best of tempers, and were not even provoked Into impatience
by tlie presence of (!■ r,< i.il Imtl. rand a largo tuilitaiy f.ncv. but wo.: :.•
the work of voting n peaceably a- though it were a common election foi
a parochial or a municipal office. The result in N< w Yi.rk wa- largely
a than u-ual. The tvturi- i-i the moo- th-tanl State- have
:en received, nor have the e6'imates been accurately made
is city; but enough is known of the aggregate remits to
t Mr. Lincoln has been elected by a considerable majority of
j-uomc f=ay 200,00rt and olhei , .ICO.OOO-and by an electoral
of principle, a- well as conflicts of ma'eria! interest, have been
excited by the war ; and what tremendous issues were involved
iu the result of the election, to avoid the expression of
cordial admiration for the manly Felf-control which the people
exhibited on this memorable occasion. The spectacle is declared
by the Americana themselves to have been one of the highest
moral grandeur, if not of sublimity ; and, though our cousins on tin*
side of the water are somewhat too much m the habit of using Cue
word- ami indulging in hyperbole, u-j one who wituc-ed the long
lilies of busy men. neglecting th..-ii bushels for awhile to attend
to the mure' important bn-ine-s of the S'm.e, and wailing patiently in
tlii.ii- ballot in g-paper in the appointed box u.-ing no jostling in
pressing, indulging in no aberration with each other on the exciting
subject winch drew them together, and in everyway behaving with
a- much -ulidued dignity as if they wet'.- M .nuing a place of wor>hip—
can deny that the enroiiiinin is a'>n!id.t,,t'._, ineriLed. Rich ;md poor —
the owner of ships, and railway .-have-, and lauds, and houses, aud
the keeper of the H, and W.- -hop or conic-r groe-.-i-y— the rniployer of
laboiu- and the labourer himself— all -t-.d quietly together, the great
man neither ai icmpting m [>er.siiade nor to cOeaee Oie littleone, hut each
leaving tin- oilier to his own right nf priv.tt^ indgmetit and llie duty of
acting as he thought be-t for theinten;--..of the country. No breach of
the peace occiuicddurini; the ,l;iy. either • N-.w York or ;v,\ other part
of the countiy; and nothing hk- prpvihr ■ xeiicinent of nuy kind
cccurred until the close of the polls, at sunset. Shortly after that
time, the anxiety to learn the re-ult drew the people out in great
numlwrs to the newspaper and telegraphic office*, the gicnt hotels,
and other plan- of public lesort. where vast crowds remained until
two or three o'clock in the morning, greeting each announcement of a
victoiy for tin ii favourite candidate n i)..? thy wards or in remoter
town= with vociferous cheers; aud of a victory for their opponents
MK\n;i:i;s our (.■(• \\\\<\ i.uik.vi.
elit;{\ i.f (he at -.la-lice ua-
patenl was n ore singuhu
;i pi.blic ae'.i.i ihan. ii I.; I'
deeper, If the small van
oat by peivonal courtesy.
there was .Mi. Cardw, II, u]„, t
t.> be quite another maji to tl
Leing a. i:i::-i pari ieipai.i u
tniuuiated .u the fmni.T ; tl
briskue.-s on anv mic!i -idijeet
there wa- Odonel Nurth t-. ■ '
the oeca-iun, Every one -|"
in hand, and wa- e!i:ii;e-r. n
u..rlh wi.il-- [" addo.-.- tin- '
int.-re-ling. and elo.piru: -!■
v,.il«l. By;
of a 'president
TiK-'day, howe
all -
v ry g- uerally obeyed. On
■me tciTor of the redoubtable General
before their eyes, lent t hem-elves to the arrangement with unwonted
alacrity, and closed even the back lioo:^, by which their favourite
customers and friend- might haw been furtively admitted. On the
morrow the city resumed ii- u-nal appearance. The lull tide of life
andbnsiue- = llnwed ..- freely and rap: dy a before. The re-ult of the
not appear to be favourably received iu
percent as soon as it t.rcan:..- authoritatively
re-election was beyond a doubt. The
yet has borne it^ defe-it with exempl iry ':fju;i;;iniity : and tin- abuse of
Mr. Lincoln, and the hard word-* and unsavoury epithet,- in which his
opponi'iits were wont to indulge toward-: him while he stood in the
position of a candidate eca>ed. as if by common consent, as noon as his
election became an admitted fact. It would almost appeal* as if the
ay by the enthusiasm which exited for General
city of New York, they did not think it po--ihle that.
i'e could be defeated , aud t.ene- did not duly left- ■ t upon
line of policy, if that event should occur. It will take
rcr from the rout. Federal victories in the field, should
these occur, will keep them for a while ui the background ; but at the
first serious reverse to 'Northern aims and the first red pressure of
the inevitable cuiwriptiot-: riee>iv.p..i.i<-.l, a- these would :.-niedly be.
by pi'i-turhani'ii- in ti.-- -cn-itive tuon. -y n.arke'.. 'hey will take heart
of grace, rally their li:okc» a:at scatter. ; legion-, and cona- U-fule the
public with something lib-- a principh on which to stand. Mr. Lincoln,
on Ins part, bears his new honours meekly aa well as gracefully.
party
pcrbap- led
M-Call.n i:
then pi"pCI
White Ilouee to a
large crowd who came with music and banners to congi-atulate
him on his re-election, spoke with the gieat-.^t good feeling and good
taste of the necessity of oblivion for till the animosities . agcridered
by the strife, and ol hw caruc."t desire !■, ceuoii.de uie.i <■■ all parties.
General M'Cle'.lan. it app./ms, re-ige-.d his corumi--ion in tin- federal
sibly l»e anticipated mi bertcr ground that; tin hope of eh her party.
Should Mr. Lmeoln refuse to ticcept II. ■■ resignation and appi-int hi-
uri-ucce^sful rival to such high run n:ai:d in 'In- army as lih genius,
his char.-.clrr, and (si. spite of hi- defct; 1 :.-. unilout.t^d p..p.ilarity.
wan-ant the Pre-idcnt. in giving and the General
effect s
<n-;.:\ IheSlaM...
tl-il.ly to iuei..a-
was JLr. Walter, ■
:;::'.,'
w;>- being spoker
that spoke it. I
which In longs 1
sprinkled and in
Church u;i .■nr.ue'a'.ed.
i.'linreh i- a political engine ■>! ■-■Tea! p.-.
.(■cooling
which the meeting v
'lis might ; but so far i
wail affectionately, cxchimol
Mi-. Gobden is piesimied 1
m'-tliLT political
firight ; but that is very in.. eh to !■■■ tpie-timied. unl.-
-eiise iu which the Irish -■ d-i !*.■■■ t.-d the } -ri^- n^-c vilim
A Uurge --■ tion of [.uhli..- ..piri..... <hen, Well, pab
overwhelmingly large audieucea to listen to
and iii'ere.-tnig sjH'eeh'--. A-- o ganl-: ^tliat. i: I
name so po.miuentl\ I- '■■-■- the i«?opk- of I
l-;i.h ul, .-■!■... ugh might get f-.g.-Lh.-'- an iiiiiuen-e --■
l„,iv>ugii i,i h-icn to hi-, --ad. .1-1. -i .!...|iieuc.\" N _.
had L-ot hold of a taii'jil.l. ..l.j.-ct— >>ne v.hieh eotlld I..
on tr i -ore ol i\aLt ol VoUtii ■ Ii .lit h- hack'.! (■■
ttgainst any odds. But, despiti of ai desu-e to agree
wrth. h.in. iu that whieh 1- the re-nh of hi- sine ■■ ■
somehow gel rid of a m>! .• ■■ that ihcre i-som. i
Cobden has
and therefore he can 1
implied sanction to tl
part of his discourse
supposed that Mr.
utilitarian— the truth
■ ■ , an." '
Bgfi
the calling of a
,,■ ,, i,r,:,.-i..i.,;,oii, whieh h. i ■■■-■ i. .. d. _■-.■. whieh
LOM-h.me(,,lu f-r. II- i- .-emhdlyahobby-rid.r. and a
he rode straight, with a tight rem and a -:ead\ pcrpose t-
fs, and to allow oi ah ort-'of gamboling- ;
. himself. It wotdd
attitude which Mr.
oualitieatioti. No o
a stupid knack of loi
august bodv to cede
Newdegatc. Idiosy
EaiueT?tnif j°uStCllq
oAvSwei^
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
FINU All IS.
;][<> ^jn'in^' tli;.n ;... L\liit.iti.
I lH|l..-'--rir,r:ib|y. 1 L.r-e prof.
il ilnuviii^; arid ;.-n.- >.:l';m-
:!ioii-h .... may .->i.!y f.n.l
■ • -l,i- -i.H.Ty. in IMI-mallE.M, we ifei.:|i. .1 •..;.;,•. mil .1. li„i .. „■
th°lC- Yuri °/i"iM.
.,- ll.j Mr. Walker.
Iml the "nin/./.iii. -- " inevitable by such :i. method i
I he 1 -!-. .; .. r distance, with that, opii. il illusion which i- ■
urti.-lk. inf., mi effecl of pre. kkn, completeness, and i
Mei-sonior. The pmVn ^ccm1 - more minutely wr<
uiiliui-k d, and
"stippline," in
I iii-li-cviiiiiiiiiU-lv;
;,ed ■sn.l^
yoiul. The effect c
,.-\oi,d. J 1:
lattice-work, m'flif-, or'retiouki.ion of any kind ; the nl.iii.ci b.-yu
1 1 k 1 t 1 "Study 0! 1 Vt 1 I 1 k '
I I'M- ■::, ,.,! :..-,-■ works are abvav- among ;k- ''!■■•: ran.. A-oj-ri,- in b
rxliJiHimi. has several COSildbi.Cii.'!^ of i. "■■!-..-;. eJp< < ially tu arti-
■o ..- ,■.:,■;.■': weimiy n:unc- an extremely hue -tudy in chalk of
uko il'.: munificent ik'uu a year 1:
' £700 of it being 1
ilo?" i/coming. Wo. have the Cattle Show a
watch a ekver cripr '■ or half man. do tint in an ungainly wa
f.uiu-'xY .
Pickens hLs ■■ Lii-ripevs Legacy." f.
Smmd. having heeu .uch a favourite!
. pre-ducd i
(H-.-ifr:nik.'!i "". _'!->. anrl ?r.me memoranda' from el,.;i,lland li.'-*).
The late J. I', I lai\im^ who proiniiiemly exempli iv-d '■ -> -tcumiicnlly
-la-iriiy , m.. i'j n el al Li m of nature, and who isrepresenl dBere largely,
mlich'to' reflect a-, to stand for nature. ' Mi. Ik hard V <<.nlri-
. brilliant, md
most, .singular anil bold, in it- caiTecl dc
study of the famous altar-tomb in Cobl
Cobharn tioveruor «i (.'nlais, u ho, wit
<ou continues his Ion- -. 7 ,.■_.. t -t,„
BBS -.
resolutely tu recall
generally found tli
' ''•" ' ''■■
.it.-;-
'"iuMr.,, 'bv'a'.
,..'.;V, re
,.,!,
not be- charged with comparative deficiency
' - , !
.-rv. Kpy].i:.i« Mall. Mm. Wood has
. M:- lb-addon, m.Mf.-vhlcof female
Sir Jail's Tenant" in Temple Ji<»;
eon am', bnl '.h. i >ul .1 -.1,. t -tip--' ,■ -1 li- ■ . a< h <-li:ip*.-i -hon|.| ■nn
-a -el, -alien." Whal a know .--I,;. ,1 .1. thLs I.,n*l;m (.an I Or Lmt'.L
mnat hove poaaesaed !
This is an age "I" ^liak-jn :o. .a di-r-oveiieo. Not only has
>hak peaie- prayei'-l>'.«<l; >/Cei, ■••.hi.i.;.d ■ i ■ -in ■■■iae musty er.].lH',aid
by-thi-wav, a matter not ill n;:pi..l .l.l.-lna now we have a
: -Il'n'V 1. 1' the
-2 :,:■::;.:
dextrous and unapproachably pietuiv-qiie.
anything by Mr. Gilbert more Complete and bi
frnm - hon'Qiiixote. ' the u}.)h..t oneof two .Ira win::- m frame No. .'-'J.
ri.i- u';;-i;il-u-'ml-;\ro other ii.: w::h \.oioii> r-iibjec'-; 'h.al
nun, bere.l ;;os ill, ^rating the ad... ni. ii'-- i\.r i..|,a! ].tC|.aratory work
of the use e.f the pen. Mr. .lyscph N'a-i ha- -ome oi his uiil
l-ji-li-h interior, of which 'The ]\;'A. Parhaui. Sa.-ex " (I»K
is ),.;iliaps the most noteworJiy ; tOL-ethei with views in \\c-t-
minst<-,- Ahbi-y. which appear •■■ r.s mniecf — atily dingy and
'i!'[ik-asinu in colour; and .. nni.l-rii .lr,-.viiiL.'-ri <>m " inten-r.
N"... 7, Carlton House- teiTace ' y>*'>). Tins la-i i- one of ti.e
i t vivid and effective drawing- we have h.,.1 fr..m Mr. Na-!i of
!.*•■■ \ ears, ami. compared with iccent works, it is highly tmi-h. ■!:
y.-- 'he touel,ing-in uf the li^':.L.s hi- a maa: • ■- d da.-h! and sonn-
:!:ia . an unvarying, di-tra- :ui-r .'..":. j. wiiiil, i- u:.l:k«' ti.e iinilc-t
and other masterly qualities.
think. I«; found to apply tu the woikv ot Mi-.-. <i. A tripp, W. <.'
gcntlciuen there are si vera! . a. as of bay a:.d i fields, with rn-U
aer,.mp:inii!ieat-. together with snatches from the s-ashoiv
which are even much more noteworthy U» ;i::|.o ti -mlin-.
jet Minions. i:„| icahiiL-- than the av, rag.- ..f r.ivutly b,u-he-
drawings. In the sketches by Mr. Colling wood Smith we hud
too. a variety "f tubject. a raat;e of [■■■w.,. ar.d a fniiloin lion
A sketch for the picture -al.tkd " Saved." by M,. ]-. W. Tuphaui.
nut niule-en'illy <eeupi'.- a ■place uf h-mmir ;" i: -Ink- a. ,-
D-nid-ini treats us. ,,, lA., >kei. he- (N"us. I 1 and l".:n. ( .. : ny
admirable studies of urns'
head- and go.-iK s k :m ■ i,,|.i. ■ a >. e 1C..1.I d ■' k M ■.!,,=■
CSi'lj. an. I a fiaim- t-ial) Idled uith i-tcahe- bum Mi-;-.- life, which he
calls " niieolie [bads and lume.- —the la-t. like mauj .. !;■ i t. I ...-
Ciirgenti, Sicily" (lo7). The peculiar colour
l'one temple is j.robablj r. feralile to the far! tha- it is built, not of
marble, bul of a \\::- jhbi .iiiicl.' -tune that is noiliinu but a ..on./k-
merate of -l,.lk. m M,. AndrewVs claim to cun-ideration a'- a
m N.m-M. f ■■■ll.'.ri-l :'u, ill.'--' ■: ':' ■ '.'''. ■ ■ ■ -" ' cl.araer-'n ;l, ...■.-!,
igreeahle, seems somewhatf owed. '■■-\.". B nfscomfields (413 and
■I'J")) and .-nidi..-- ot efl.-et aie :, .■■.,<■• d.lefer.i Tuna :• pie d, li.. ay. int.
. winch w.- surip...- ■■ and bop.-
uore advanced than that of
'-.^Hs it\< ' M i
iki,)..' study in the exhibition
study of a cloudy day ;.t
■ ■ been paiuted "fioiu -r.
than the "Old I '.an, al \\ hitchn.
- phuto.L'rapli. fur we have littTe
uf [lie photographer.
. Kyiv Crowe,
vi/... b.ehau'i
'?&■ Z":£.
M..\C5IKNT "N nn; llA-rTI.K-nHl.il "I MA. -.i:\t.v
I;, ii.. .n Will.- I..-1.1.- ii ii.ii.Iai ..
■■proof ,„,,„
oi .... p> ui :
relebrate.l 'Illy 'portra' •■■
l!:sl.up. was Uu.^ln by Mr.
and is now j.reseived in. the
t the Rcnrlicnt, in
all'i'c'iiluV It i-
lies of Dritinb .mall birds (;::tii - gold-
tits, and a pair of kingfishers of right
place — all of which evince a-toni-hieg
t ccitain niecluuiical haidno-s, however.
poc.-a-r, ;- :- -: one ■•! the -I - till
lie: ii.oiwith-- e-diug what Mr. Iln.-k.u 1
T.-:^
s'SSSaS'ss
<<> ;■::;, .Ce.as m sc.d- kv- ■ ! '■-• ■■'■■■
a.-* in Mi. Sma:i!>l.l- h.m.l-. II. e '■ f. - - ! ■;■.
return to a few of the older favourites of the public,
■ tar. Thtf- ■ ]■>■■'■■ ..' ib '
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
t of Magenta : and in the i i::orii>r of tin? chapel r
irge crypt has been r
= .r.i'.I :uor:aI .■*' :"oirv .-mare van!- r.-i -Ji-: v.aiL-of .
on ' Accoolln? to i.iw,.^ ar,-ine:<mieu:-. r},N memorial of Italian
"i- gratitude to France '-\ !!li- inai;_'ai'.;r.-<l wi'li urich =.j!onniity on the
aryof tl:o bank- of M ■■._■.-». m. June 4, 1805.
i:i l.j from a tl'.uviag '.y II. M^riani,
:■•. a - :,.■■:■:!■::■.- a]-:.:-.>a«'l
dia^. 1 OUI-B
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
*>nlcd to our
Oc.i.. I.'-. In t
■•■ England ci
o'clork on Tii
siiifA :;:•:< k- \t Til,-;
•t, though of a very moum-
nn'a picture of " The Life-
rnving of which was pre-
ber of this Journal for
1 ril] ! th i I k
light, with ruin falling
d pulled down towa
aU to the perishing ci
instance (the same th
sngside, a tremendous
. the. -c,.,l,l
.-■ii, Jam-.-.- (
Grant.
I up by the William \\ <k.-.
■'I ''!" |CH'l','!,|r
-.-■ unable to got any .
■ people on board the a
dble crash was heard
IKa
i..: Ir.ight. that the- Stanley parted amidships, breaking into two
i-r-o-a\r- p;ccCr. Tilt.- pivw a: .J 1 . >rc part of :1a.' v.'--:) wai-'ufterwai'd-
•rvi^'d round by the imvi- ijf the sea. while die ,-teni part lav in if-
ii-<-' position. a- -i.-n, in ■ hngra vuvj. Jr - -ii|.]., .-,.-,1 that -.mo
ji t ' r; person- ..a buv.l went down hit;, the foaming billows nt the
,.,,.-. V7ber. the -nip w.i- tha- nun 111 twain. Th..-iM\hi.i -itrvired were
-a !!..-: love part el th..- -in|. wh- ae they r- neoned (.ill live Oi' six o'clock
in the morning, when the iveket upparal n, pV -m '„'>il Icrcoats was used
fi rrnt lines from the .-leuv ; ;isul by ;he-e means tune passengers ami
. . ■ ;:■■-. .a :n.e .-'.:■■ !■ ■■ -.-.i . ■<■■ .w '.-.■.! i, ■!..■ l-..e.,d- n. ■
and t.VO of the Tye..m..u;h liie-boat men. The Stanley wa-
ft fine ship of :/■•! ton. "burden, built at Hartlepool ' about
Sad thhay pa--.'li'_'er- ..u board, -villi forty head -_.f cattle.
-.■!i-:i .'he left. London for AUa-deen on the W'eilne-.dnv evening.
I'i :■ rocks mak-r the halie,--, at. Tynemouth, a few hundred \ard- from
'I;-- wreck, weie strewn, en Friday and Sum, lav. with dead t -u lh...-t. -.
v.:.ke, bales, and other mi-oellanoous .oa i.;le- washed out of the
1 ■-...!. on vessel. Our Engraving, from a -ketch by Mr. R. Wat-on.
i his calamity. ;,:|.'mli .1 :.- it vol with much other damage to -hip-
on that part of the coast, has been severely felt; and from
'i.'.-.UrM wcMa^ve news l
rly COiTespoi. 1 1 1 . _r aith those of ihe
iinley. at tin- mouth of the Tyue, l.'wehe | -a- •■■],■.■■ i •
, with Captain Olenny an.) hn mat.-, were drowned.
::1<W CONOREOATIOXAI. iTU'lX'H AT ->T, LEONARDS.
IYt. r^W Congregational Church a: St. Leonards. . >f which we give :<
. -pyr^n cation, i- a large building in the Karly Oothic style, and
long and l)1 ft" wide, with .-ale ni.-l.--, which are divided from the
n,.v;r by ornamental pier- and limb.- pointed ache- tilled in with
" foliaged tnu.erv. Above hs a eh-rcstory of trefoil-headed
..x-aii'i^. an.! to- r—t i- ..i '.pen timber, f.anu d will, arches and cir-
CURREiVT LITERATURE.
TT'n't M<.» h.-'v: .■.,!•'( nho'A Woman. Compiled and analvtically
oa'.ei-'-d by H niv Suith'^.t..' ; with Illustrations by .F. 1). \Vaf~oii
' I I III \\ a: 1 Ji v-h-.;!-,- | \ \ k"Ult
wi-on;- when he say.- of Nature—
Mr. Soutbgatc has collec ed
ver-.-', fr„m small a- well a - r _;: .; .\ n
■1' -hv uf heapin .' up all he
whii h M,en,..d tributary to
-till na.ae wi-elv. perhn].-,
be L.ok.'d f. ■)-
f.'turilae ;..■'.-.
The n
whom Mr, Suith^nte has levied
aae meimed to think thai ;eiv " d;. n -/liter
nipre.^it.n.s of "what, men' ha\e .;iid."
-mthgat.-'s cOLnpdalh.M will feel eery -racinnsly divp,:
'ai and v.'ty wall -uidiel mill ia-.a-'f, even if she di;
risk of ■
"' 'tli:.nHe has quoterf sayings, wit!
- -I. D. Writs-.-] i. The happiest effort of
i do not run the
When we thclare thai Mr.
-peel t.i wudewliDod. iiiiilron-
art hi-hly coinplim-ntaiy to
e's Look and be
"Mr. Hiuithgate
itiiude. and joyou-re- of expres-ion. perfectly
to the subject; but with the rest of the illus-
... :' I-...H.-. . . ,-..'(■--...,],
1 " JeiTold. (1 vol. "W. H.
Allen iiiu.1 (.Vi.j Mr. Jerrold says, "
from tin day when he gave 'T-.ihi, ' ■■-■ the u..il.l, and whose la-: boo
iviel,.- mv s(„dy wel li'emi th- ar.-O iLa- tie; laciill \ ■ .1 nmlane hie
-'■■^ aiui.-m-;' and ihe -am.' Inn- nmy !„■ -unl ..f Mr. -bro .Id- 1
decidedly has til-- Ihi.-ulty »i .uakiri".' ellu-.'lf ■1mil-in;', 11, e troth .
ih;- us-evrioi, will )«.■ appareut ' :■ uivon-? who will lead chapters 1. :
? amusement of his reader- ; he a
it '...I. ■! f..r
■Mi. K.-l..-!':
eighty-three.
At Oakham, on the -ame -hr:. the '.hiny-fmirth anniversary of the
Aericul!. .ral fyUnv: w;i- h. Id. end teanae.d in a very different style.
We r-au.-iub. ,- how rhe Hied,, h. ,-,- . ,-,-,, irly to I Jr. An,. -Id'- disgust,
School boys seem to
JElfi cup for the best lie
fell on Mr. M. T. Pulv<
Northamptonshire and
prize for the best femal
of last year, was award
Mr. W. Watts'a third, 1
WCXl
he" :,?£
Rosette, &c, Lady Ashford goes home to be a stoi-e
(hiin-bnrough's and Sir Cupel de Tio.oke's was revir-
ii' i .'■ air- neiila I ao th- ■,' akely to be -oliverl
f")h..wi;ig fashion: —
ree..mu;e.ahng hu-bne- in
haviiiL' slain his thou-aes .■
f an a-pea or a -ubiee, oj
"windera in Heaven," and
- m.lay ;>, •■ ihey pur]ie;f (or (a.i]-p, ,,... i--.
■eiy severe, and no " ' "
Mr. Sn.i'h,
.u- -..li!...i]uy
e their vive-. r.^-ain-t -peakin.e-
David his ten :li..n-;t«-. a^ai.ii-t
eertam lewd f.-ih/s of the baser
announcing that -on
t tle-erved, stdcture.s n
iLliry as a teacher; ano I;.- torce- the reader to the oai-
,\! ■■■ a.../ i ■■■..-■:.. '..:e-i. ■' ■ :■■■!" .■!...■!. ■;..:■
> Mj'-. (.'hrule- W.ili.uii >ru:-Ii. He eiv--. aua.n---, ...fie r
nl m!..ini;i!i'.n. ;he f.-llowiiu' vplaa.!'.n.ti. which will be
Humble-pie' is an incorrect spelling ...[ ' umble-
ining a deer'- eiltrai!-.
,,.!.... I
Ily ..'!,.
Ly'm Mmlica. Editec
.onfpnans.) The Rev.
"Messmnjca " hi
■■>.v,My,.e
■ ha\e been pi
■'hymns ■vmI \
re. fhe pape
irl.y Shipley, M.A. (1 vol.
- l.yra lu.'handi.'a " and
.vsiilt i-a collee-
;::;i;':; ;;;,:
■,;,'■'■;;:
lloutle.lge.)
lyric poetesses,
ria.nis: and in the heife
■fruiit. The De,.,,, pr,/,.v
wei-e enly a dio.ai .■;, tries'
awn n-a,n-i Mr. ThillipsV
iuiih-'ep a.-'. ui.. ni ,1 hence
Herd Book. Mi-. M'Combie wa- tir-t ami -ee.uid with i,i. b
beating, if we mistake not, the one f,<,m the Henoch which we
I 1 \\ I II 11 1 ,,; ■ , .
dun of Loid Derby's, which wa- tltcided to be the brawa-t S.
In the sheep classes, it wa- Mr. Foljambe in Lcicesters,
Walsingham in f>outhdown-=. Mr, Hii,ee' in Oxford i'owus.
Overman in crossbred^. Mr. Smith and Lord Wenlnek in Shrnp-
Mr. T. D, Marshall in U'U»>ler. faneoln. and t'ol_-wold ewe-
Mr. Riley hist with longwoul wethers. " not being Leicesters."
amed beat eveiything
-■r : and it, thai h.r piea- nl" a
Sexton. Waiiiman. Morhmd,
an,.H.'r!-p, w-ere all Ueiten by M r. Ik rk.-ley, of Spi-o-hley I'urk. uca.r
Wh-i-ee-ler. The weights of the i-ultry were as enonnom a- the
roots. Tlu-ee gee-e weighed Mill..; tlu..e Avkdairy duck-, -_»7 lb. ;
mangold, 1 C! lb. ; and -ix o\ eabl>ages, ;!2(i-{ lb.
been making very
r.'.t
place* in the [,.., l,,-,e the
a = on ho- ki\ ■'!■.•■_'■.. 1 that if
id a Co- weld : .evil,,.,-, he
1.1 UpOU M! ftU.'t - M .1 links.
itdniiiablr paper nil tin- Se,,tii-h rnin-labeun. r in ihe 1,.,,-hl! ■■'■■
November. He take- a- hi- lext 'he Ihi-' bmhi in lend. eh,, lie, ; with
Shaftesbiuy Farmei
farmed r.j give their cows F,).-titi
-..i with Mr. Disraeli \:>r taking "p
Opp"-ita>nthat heoffeistt.el.-e the
Mr. Disraeli saw it Dorset, a South
wouldul know which was tl.e-h.-ep-
a speech at the
tytton's advice to the
calving ; and still more
crow days to his grave. His wages are general
and. calculating ninety-eight bushels of oats, I
lineal yards of potato ground, dunged but not seeded.
a cottage iind a small garden, with manure, cartage
food dnri
f,, l.-eej. a pie:, and f I during h"rv. -t . heh;,- ahoul .i.".._.
i.r about b-'-. weekly. If he d.»es not a keep a Cow, he ;.
money. The cow is
y!t3
. -!..- 1V..V1:. ,,„ |..„;..T. Kill look
il.T -illy.' .i.i'.'l',!', . . -',:,i ,'
].pe,',,aniry
.ihe. tV.eaey
ith Rut
for Bt«
s'.h.eii l'r,.n -■•.,. i' Ml id
:i,. h.ng as the operaim- n
i-eiv passed
1. ;illh..||.'ll
?e^Z
JS,'
il deeji furrow made by | lie plMii»h,
^ra-.s, he never It.-t roi nh.ll ■.^.■\ty d
their uioculatiug-ueedle," which they know how t
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NAVAL AND MILITAItY INIELLTOCNr P.
CHESS.
CORRESPONDENTS.
OBITUARY OF EMINENT EEE^ON.3.
THE MARCHIONESS OP :
The Lnii.lnn v..lnnt<-ia> lia.l a annul tiny on Saamalay la-n.
'.B ■;'"!,.^"V",.lv'.,.'1T."i'.1.'^.,'iE;,j,_';,j' ,;;'_ y.u iiS,,,:,'/..,7,i'ii,.
nnecied rise lim> ol Conn
in, a i-,,.,'.- U.innpl ot!aa |iialiniinaiy .(rill
,al la Richaaaal 1'al. a, 1 ivo .a'.vk, a„l
Till' annual winter iinpce'.nill anil presentation of i.ri^o- T. .
S^rnKJa-i-Sw
^ i K
i
nriiii ANitiiKw .i<ii[N>r,)M: mvxt:». e^q.
The annual ilii-triU-.u. ■!
The iLiinunl yxvK- eompol itioii .1 tiir 2nil Surrey An.i,ler\
(Fidel) Brip.-i'l-yvhi.-l _l-i-; '_n ■-■.. 0..1. -'i ■^■■j y- ^mhi.i-...^ i ■"-^ J^ ■
The fonrili animal <lN.i-il.iin..-i, .,f |m., - m ihL -nil ,N,,ru,,
1 ■ .|i. 'I' . ...' i! n.. mi.. .
A Ijii-jij :i]I-C"rmi--' [-ri/i-i,i. ■ -tiiij iv;b held at ihc Tottenham
,i :,."■■ : 'I- .!■■ ' l.'li, .... n [,..■! '.■ :■ " in (.i-i,:.- v.. >. . ■- -eji | h t.. -. t f...r. Til.
■r.r,. . i ■> I i ■!■,■■. :..)■■ u ■ t-.il..". : ' ■ /i ■■'■..! VV- -t . 171!. Lnmi.t-Nir- . t> .
ru-Kit,i (.';■ .;■ ..I;-. An >■<■-'. C" . I.i- .. - :.'li Bun. l:.t \Y .nv. i... i-r. ,tl-". ; Efn-i^i.
■;.:;,., \ !,;,.,,,.,. till. ill- l.i.HJi U-.i.'It r,.' ,!.. i„..ui 1 1 1 „• , V.'l.J.i! v.,-. .-.,„.
„1,,..l .---. I rn- l-i-in.-i-. ■_-.■.! ,-s.r y.l li'.lu, i- ..1,1, I., Mr, ,,.,,-,,..-..,£ Ui,
Tin' annual meeting of the I."inh Artillery
The rinnnril hi.-|".<'t i-
\i t illei-y Corp* \vn
hehl its annual i:
ivr.
The llilli Hurl, am ( Maul- |n ..ll ami 1:1th (Ca-lle E.leiij ware
,,.1,., , , ,i , :.,; ,,| a. a.a„ i a : _. ,„ ,,., ! 1.. . M.-,.. - ,j j „...., M-a
ig officer.
A inatali u.n i-laa on tin latli nil. lietui en the .'all (lluki- nl
The Queen lias i,n|.oitit.al Ih.hert Ti ,.-,, Charles Mul.lledin.
Tin- fniuuhilioii- a.l a | .a ,a, :,:,[;. -I ..,.>. has In.' n laid in
i i.i K .'Jr. T.i white (Mr. \
.". Ki'i',1, ia'a'a i:a.i'jn|Ll
1 !., ,..|||!:u hi OK 11 i.J
1 >'"k! ' I. B QtoQR«h(
II. BtoQi'nd '■"*"■'"
la rieKIMti,' hi toy it In'l
jafjliMK,., QtoQ2ud
nasas:
. ij tiila- Ki i.i ley 'aal
>. i- ,,. l. U ;r.l i.i n a, i.i -.,
(Mr'. T.I liiinn.il..
ar I., K i; Jj e'tolid
;:UtoK3rd QtoQBi
I.QKtoQBa, nto^Bt
The uallut 11a
'■••"'"■■" 't»'rl'.".i--.W.-,-:tli:
l!a: Mill ,.,; Mi-« Ann
Tla/lali 11.-. Siiaua- U 11
II \i u'i i ii t ii "u n who n;
i. i. a ' c lines me, it is Blated, to be cBtabliahed between
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW BOOKS.
:e corkhill gallery,
NEW MUSIC.
/-inon-:
S I'OI.I.Y I-Kl: K I S-s ul'U'llIU.K
\UR OLD HOME, lly NATHANIEL
mHE ENC
C< I OKIES
'.EDGE AND
(^TORIES _ii
n OLD. First Series. Old
ivcs f„r Young Chlldrui. By CAROUSE
OTORIES OF
OLD. Second Series. New
:'i«.', i-- '.' r. -ni ,;:,
T ITTLEHOP]
HALL. By HENRIETTA,
mHE LAKE
COUNTRY. By E. LYNN
gii tij- John LolpM.ni, E-., '.'k K ,\ -
■AfARiJARET DENZILS HISTORY.
tNHILL MAGAZINE
sac1"11
>ETER PARLEY'S ANNUAL :
/I II RISTMAS I' RES I'; NTS.- Ill III. El
ri-IHE N
0H]IPI»Sf
HAD SOME ONE TO LOVE ME,
COME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
SUNG BY C. C. C. CHRISTY fcaNSTBELS,
UNO W.WHITE BLOSSOMS. Ballad.
r< 0 N I 10 D E R A II S
ROBERT COCKS and CO.'S MUSIC:-
■iV"
10. By HE-NTLY PRINCE.
^HEBf.AVp'r^r^ADIULLE!i FoMMoifo.' By STEPHES
GROBEnTCOcLi^ndCO. -Vi'i;,
TJ^vfS
JONES, ,,,.,1 ];ii|:in-iiN
E BROOK. Nocturne. By E. L. HIME,
mHE GOOD-BYE AT THE DOOR, foi
E. OLIVERS NEW SONG,
I ,IAI
ANOFORTES. — OETZMANN and
piANOFORTES.— OETZMANN and
TJ ARMONIUMS.— OETZMANN and
TARQE SALE of SECONDHAND
"EJN8LI8H COM c K RTIN AS, by
Eand W. STONE invite atten
EV,:'
-,;> R, :, nt-ln : I
Tfa/1""'"
BRANDY (Pale
THLLIE^VdS.?.N™i.iiF;™!1I0NS in DRESs.
t ,Cr ' V'u'.oi: '!:.,, r!",; v. ,' ;' 'I^'m £™p^«^&c"
U",:.
id' special attention
I C B I T T E
JN ICO I>TI-y.-MOI>ONs' PEPSINE
WOBOBSIEI1 SHIRE
kI!,™.™ «SHtH IS?
SAUCE,
1S.ISS
NS PURE
TJIRyV lliiMU'iipATHIC COCOA,
TORY'S CHOCOLATE CREAMS,
TJ OR WICK'S RAKING
POWDER.
DAIE1IT CORN
F L 0 U B
PREPARED CORN
LP, nod CO.. London.
■ROBIN!
,;:;.:. 4;:-r
SEN'S GENUIr
fTlAYLOR BROTHERS' MUSTAI
<!,'":
OLMANS' PRIZE - MEDAL MUSTARD
10LMANS' No.
[KIN DISEASE.— Dr. HARVEY
, ,'.' 'I'.i'y ti, J.'u. 'ili'uv:
y'ol Ml
\TEIi CORN li, AsTER,
11
|1|;:
|" RNINii— tlRANT and
ri RANT and G
sK .lull special attention
LD
Is
BILL RAILWAY.
N
CW SILK
S.— PATTERNS FREE.
N
:w SILK
S.— PATTERNS FREE.
N
:w FABRICS— PATTERNS FREE.
N
3W SKIRTS and SKIRTINGS.
Fancy Aberdeen and Tartan Skirtings.
v ;.,;,' i-„Oi:kkkirU.
N
E W W
INTER SILKS.
:i' . i -Hi L i Igate-hill.
TjlLANNE L
S and BLANKETS
nSf'roriSn"-
•■ mi -UN. ", Ln.lffatc-hLU.
FA
MILY LINEN DEPARTMENT.
: : , ■ ",;,. 'i I i,ir„i, id)
.;-:, - ■ ; : ii'kios! anilKtae,
-jyjOIRES ANTIQUES.— SEWELL and CO.
v <('.\\ !■•; i.
call Ladies'
Tambour Eind Braided Skirt
Tfl I D E R D 0 W
JOi^ Tne» PolltokU. n.
N PETTICOATS.
TRISH LINENS.— JAMES LINDSAY
SE*
L F U
R PALETOTS,
;::.i:;ii:;,;^£MmiiL
mHE C'eL-l.i'.n.il ,s 11 II E VV s JJ 1' R V
H,l
ROOK'S
I'i'iVi'.'i'. '.','.'..
LONG CLOTHS
fin
TTTANTED LEF
T-OFF CLOTHING
Jto.
\\T ANTED. — f.i-fl-olf Ol.ilhi^, Uniforms,
WANTED. LEU I'-OFF I 'Roll lES.Uniforms,
,'.',-,"■ ", -,■;■':' ": '■:'
■0»DO!(; Printed and TublLsbcd ot the Office, 1% «**n&. In
U..I*«rill.oJ tCl.-n '*
U.i.nL.ii: C. 1 : ". mi alur»d.].-S.*.Ti;BIJAlf
HMKd ""
No. 1291.— VOL. XLV.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1864.
WiTn a Supplement, Fivei'f.xch
EDUCATION.
case that numbcra of sons Mile persons are doing their
patriotic men been directed ; and much discussion and no
Politicians of ovei v class — Minis! rrial and unattached, pin ( v
licst to carry out llie praei ie:il parts of this scheme without
little tentative action has of late heen applied to the question
fui'l independent, aggr. .ssiw and iK fciisi v.; — - have of late united
caring to wait for a solemn inauguration of its theory. Espe-
of national education, using the word m its most comprehensive
in an assertion thai England has been freed in a great measure
cially to one point lias the consideration of thoughtful and
meaning. Hitherto the term national education has been
from the burden of foreign
policy. Henceforth that
portion of the labours of
our statesmen and our
legislators is to be reduced
to the minimum, and all
the excellent talent which
has been expended on the
that d..-
whhh the interest and t
honour of this country t
di-imctlv involved are >
as 8 people, through t
ception being temporary
are taking great pains that
their affairs shall impose
no special trouble upon the
active agency or agitate the
mind of the parent State
The doctrine of charity
beginning, and by a not
infrequent if not inevit-
able consequence ending.
at home, is declared to be
extended in all its strictness
to the conduct of the at-
rial c
sole consideration, and not
an idea ia to he cherished
which does not distinctly
ombodythc principle of t he-
direct good and advantage
of the body politic. The ro-
mance of statesmanship is
to cease and determine. If
the acceptation of this
gieal result is laid down to
energies of the people and
their rulers in the perfec-
tion of our social system, as
implied in the rectangular
of political
rigid amend.
c laws, the de-
>f sanitary im-
trum mere want of fields of
action, of the .Society for the
Promotion of Social Science.
Pending the advent of
applicable to one part of
the subject only : but its
greatly
magnified, and the question
has entered into a ue
phase. The real principles,
of the people to its logi-
objects and in its
oral degrees of useful-
he contemplation and in
ponderings of
those whom circumstances,
have placed in the position
public opinion,
that it is hardly pussiMe
but that they will ere long
be fully and generally
and, after
that, their applk
their diffush
i: JIMM'MCN
a great good to
for which it was
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
eali list of ninety-eight
wovincinl council*, and
rigand chief Schiavooe,
I'.-i.a -.:.! ..t :!,.■ ...l.V- w. -.,,.,,>:.,).
i in-: mom'mi;nt jii^u;t;Eoi;i.i-: i-ounicu'ali. u;
.,:i.u[Lt-.
n.lttl «irh
leo.'^U'il the p?op!e to destroy ev<-ry-
e could not live on rhe country. The
aulecnaphtd a shn.l.u -reqiie*'.. Measi-
ring "in all directions, and ovdeiy
ocal foi-ces of North and Sonth
\XD COLONIAL NEWS.
FRANCE.
held at Uompi.-gne on -Suuday,
. :> d;iiiL-:.-
H.'^M-v'-.
whue :m i-ny.'i.L'fnient wa- expected. TI1113 we 1
for C'oiunib -.
e and swoi-l
. r;0!!iV.l..-rv'.-
alley Early was found in
;ind Pensacola and Fer-
rticn those ports would he
i equivocal position.
\. :.no -r. .\ni"ioi-e. .:i,n,,i im 1 : 1 . . ( .. :• .■.I-- -!.■■■ ■■! '"' -m;V. .'-■!•.' '- n
IJ. .....:. n:i. k-, ti,.- 1 ,lv '.1 -('.. 1- 7. , = . ,,. ,|,, ;)i:ii.,:.:_v .,< the North to mtiintain the
■ The obiect 0: thU iHcoUug is , ,.. Ul|.,|| ,, y]il , ,,., ; ,.,_...,.„ |< :,.„i ,1, ,,.„„, „f mankind.
: l • III'"-- "' ■!■! ■>■ " ■"'■| I' ' *■ 1; ict I. -;. W -in ■ li )- I ■ ■ " ■ '-1 '-
Part- from hi- «ovt-ri)Oi--»hip at icn,u,-a| (,-„,„ ],, KO,.n, illnc-SS.
■ . ... ,..i. ...1 IJ.i'l..:-. ;o Ji'l'he'-'im "i-.n.^'i 'v 10' ■' '1 ■..'■■ ;'■-* :!.*■ "'".at hot-.'H :heatit--,
..:■'. :.."■. 1... h-m/.-|,1 \a-Uou ; ;i!l()|11..i:::i i,„Mn^-..f NYw \Y.k: In,: ,1 > add-d :k..l ht l-'.laa,,,..-
wiisdom-. T«on: ;!„■ .,!!,. -v.l inivadiaiit* had "vii ap]uo!-...wl.-l,
y ' audit was Mippu-ed that (.■'.■iif'.dur.:ecmi-anc= were connected with
luyy.aa w.o to t-ikv pl.u'O
'the '-'1st rut., amended,
THE ILU-STKATK1) LONDON NhWS
COUNTRY NEWS.
< n.tnis IciiT luvn insiili- for ImMin
nn. I \W-
On Sunday tbc Prince .'
rriuce«s Beatrice \
:,i v ,.: --v
npiiin |.r.-c»tfd arms upon
• ■I l.ifi- <ina].:-. u.iin;:ni!(loil '
/// /ii II I 1> ( \l\Ell-niU*
.;':"^:';,;
THE CAPTUltr
■ seamen were nblc to fight on Kind.
f.M.l.v IN Vltii.-INI \.
i-'^.'j ■ .ir I ■, - I... in W.i.iiu/ in | h<: <)..
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON' NEWS
i-i:NA'r;o.',-.\i. ; <im:.n.>
* .r "MfB
IJ-V:
1HEATRE ROTA
iS^ifi^
&
.— >olc rropnctor anj
t ond doting tho Week. TQK
-SIr1"j'IClQ k ' S!i''"1"- lli-
]{0fVM'-.;.\':,:,1' V1- u'"U- '.! AM,--''.I:AfNn NATIONAL
.1.1 .. , i ; " i-i-i.i'n i.hi ii... .
]^] I'.. ^ARTIiri: SKKTCHLET will APPEAR at the
mHTRTOH s "ODDPOLKS with rorlraitso~f thejnn.i,>e»c
|>A!:lsIAN NOYEI.TII-
j/A-i:- LKOIsTELKIHIOLD l:l;Ai ELE I'.
J^TALVKRN PROPRIETARY COLLEGE COMPANY
JLKLEY »n.l,|,^llorsE HYDROPATHIC
"LJOYAL ASYLUM OF ST,
.'ES SOCIETY.
1 >l.l I M.\l;\ AIM i- <■:,... :.i ...-,.■ :-L..| ... v.,,! „, ,|
; ;;,■■:;!',:. ,' ■ ' - ' l:'^" ->' : "'■■ ■'•"»"''■ 'c»~w-.L-,.'il~'"." -.-."I
JJOSPITAL J... CdXM-MITION ail ! '1-EASES ,.: ii,o
/■ICHII'ORATE .-II..I OEEKT.U. SEAI.s .11..I I'1'.EsM.-i.
Tin: celei.k.w'eh i < >i- 1 ■ nn-i telesiiee. £-; in.
j.oi „",'£ Jt "'K; ', "JK '■'.-:.■.'.....•.. :■.,",..' :,;::;:':;.... ,-.■:■ ....;: ,-.
VIE I I. .WET .II'ITIEI:.
A ,Nt:
f|VIE .£.•. SET OE MAillC. V li'l;n.. (VIC, „,„| Ph.-n.M
T'V;
Kssl.'S. SOLOMONS' NEWLY. IS''. EX IEI1
•■■' | )I';1AI.'X ',',",. '!//!' ,s".|'y"!> MACNIFIER.ind INVISIBL1
M-l.IXT M1DICAI.
Dec. 10, i«6«
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
579
IMNtUNO liic ILLUSTRATED LONDON NKWH
THE
CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBER
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
A COLOURED ILLUSTRATION
THE CHRISTMAS TREE,
FORTY PACES OF ENGRAVINGS AND LETTERPRESS.
"CI A * T LONDON RANK (Limited).
THE SMITHFEELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.
Tl-.c ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS for SnTO.it at: t,
Die. IT, will contain F01I1 ENGRAVINGS, from Sketc'.es hy
F„:ti.M Wttn, of TRIZI^ ANIMALS at tlte Agricultural Hill,
Islington, with ntar.y other Ni.w. In . -,..\r. ■•
Price of Number and Sui-pkat-.-nt. r.vepcnce ; Slauifcd. Six|tcoce.
i^OOO --'.-v ■'' ■■...v; "■;■■
thk ii,i.i:.-i'i;\ti:ii lon'DOv xkw.s
M-NKVAl. S-..V..V. I^VEbMON^ PROP, ,, '
SS'ifoi'nT ';■',"• '
iffm §§§y '
ms §°°H '.:'■"'>■•' ;' :":•;,::; :
EPiHti "'"' " :": 5 !
ra ggs '■:'■ gg MAi-in-'-
K^!;.';.. .;:- ■:..; ——■-;:,
WjS — "nn- .,-, | nig 1 , ...
mv;:,^',' -. ;.'.'■■_•._•
t^TAINED-GLASS WINDOWS for CHURCHES
nr\TO\\ LIT: t- „.J nvy'-'s- ^' /" 7""" i"e i" FT* °' n,«"
Carol-Sittoir.g in Yo.kslere. Dnirt by Juts GlLOCP.T.
The Ritum. H-Sarn RPAn.
A Visit to the 01.1 F„! : on Chri-tt.ns Eve. Ry At.pp.Kn Hnnr.
Tl c I :•_-!.: of Otter lines. Prom a Painting bv .r. T. LnCAs,
A Pictorinl Clrristnias Charade. Tour Illustrations. By A. Huts r
Tlte Ffappy Christina* at l'i\-.l-.-. vi ;. By Mary Howitt.
Flowers and Thorns. By Mark Lp.stos.
The itc-..\llir.-i.r- P.nn'e. By the Avian- of ■• Abel Drake's Wife."
At Last! By Hal.-. I-'ul-w I :.i..
A Page of Nonsense for a Christmas Table. 4c., ic, 4-e.
" The Home blint Waits for Me "-set to Music by M. W. Bvtrt
Price of the Christinas Double Natalie", consisting of Two Sheets
end a Halt' of lllti-'otious ao.1 tit.- O.'lo-.tre-.l Engraving. One
Shilling i Star n.-.l. t" ■:■- ft\e !',..■■;:. tl.e (..- -'. Twonence extra.
Office. IPR.Stioml.
LOKDOS: SATUSDir, DBCBHBER 10, 1861.
At.Ala, Eii<;!ai-..l. it. ..race at.. 1 ;.r- openly, is |.ret.aring f.tr tit?
fl-.eat t hi:>-:.-.:i f..-s:iv;.!, ;.:t.l t.^r.in *ln- ha- t.j l.,..k -tl'.-.. : ...
1 he sea, where those who own. her l.ioo.l and -pea-; iter language
we have heard of prisoners being placed under tire; w*
side as adeed o£ rcngeanee, l.v the other :ti a deed -I -.■;■ . .
r.det., . .' -1 , . - d . . --■ -.„•• -- ,.: ■.--, .
IJfalSfSS '■'" P-™ '■""''■ -
I,..; ■ ... , ., -. , ,,. u .... ' ■■■ ^.. ., ,,;
1 1 WALK El, S NEW NI-'EI'I.I - 1 ■• It I.-
r|M...MA:- . ■ ••_■• N. -MV:s,,,,;llXE- ■ ; ■
''•'r;;!-'"':;:;-"^' !,iV-;.
pi:0VF.R :.:.;'. RAKERS, rat. l..;C"i:t-.-reov 1 „H. ,. v. , I
Dtms ni.d WaoA,- V.l re 'l„ , .-,|..'. ,-. .. .1 1. .- 1 I...-. ,„„1 „' ,
A FOEEEE, Huir Jeweller to the Queen, 2, Hanover-
TTAII! JEWELLERY.-G. HOOPER Artist in Hair. Solid
ri* i AlHEV-lL, i -:. • "'I V .„..'■'. :
|| All" JI.U U.I.ICRY.— ARTI-T IN" HAIR. DEWi.Nl.Y
/"II.OC'Ks FOR PRESENTS. 1:, . civrl from Palis :. 1 .._'C
W;Y.;I,F: ;."""" ' !"•"''■' *•;■■■ v
(',,: ' : 1 1 "Si
("'■"- ■ |g^ gg| i | |
J)'' A-'-l>N-.' | - V '; " . : S
,\';!li:,;',s",::-r":" i:" ■' : " v'
S'''A';'. F2 " ; ';v SP£r^.^22^
:.] \~ ' i: B, ■ \ }S -', : [ .
M ■■■■ .,,-..:
(■vmain- ■■ -y.v sjtK ,..--l-.i-n;^;-.:
T> I.ANKK1 - — Tv. | i ■ • !. •■ i-> I r.;!l( -■>■■■ ■ \\ •.-.'•:■ ■.
Southern |aiers that such sehentcs were in\antl : and wo
c. ...... II ed by Federal soldiers. In short, the war hits now
assumed a character St. savage llt.-.t we cannot but feel that if
violent end it '».- Id be m 1 - hu lity. Tue pictures now
own lo the sacred inllneiice of the time will assuredly a.tk
lit-; hour ... the war to the preset. I moment ■-•■
.Fj?^;v':" '"'.':r.' " '•:'.-:"s':.-,. ■
jjlIRSH !,,i'" SHAKJ SPEARE, jpli j, ! U tonnd hi
L '"^ ■■' '-A"!-; -■■!;; ; :- ^g.g
M.-KK,M-.. M-..,...-v. :.- 1.. 1..V..
! B^ ". '■'■,;.,:r..'.-; .■■!■' » ■ gag x,'-':
1 A "v Iir": "-1 -"" :'"' '''""^ w'":'"
the whole truth, which has been supplied by the press of
CJOLID (iOI.P RINGS, lS-rarat, Hall-marked. F.ugi.-ivel
Therefore, we mav sav without ;. tele, but also without hesi -
"jV'O (.MARINE f..r Etigraviir: Die- with Ann,. i're<>.
ipt^r:::.'.. .
* VT-ITINO CARP-PLATE KNti RAYED .1 ;■>:■■•'
■Jl/TARK YOUR LINEK «itl CULLF.TONS PATENT
nation, is not called upon t-j make Uer Christmas sad with
American memorii ■ We lo our duty, and we have a,
■ light to liioi T-eeJui crjoyment o£ the Ecast,
iii The Edmbiu-gh Theatre-: and ,-nhso.pifmtlv „v ...
rJIn^.w also. Contrary ;to what li;H hem asserted, the famous
i fairly claim the future R.A.
lrn.-r.ee.- Academy at Edinburgh cam
amon.tr the number of her pupils who
'" 1 there wa- to bc-irui a ilniwiu- ..f a h
eiipnaui-ing that lie was dissuaded
■■ -.,-ual coarse of academic stndv fn.iu " the figure."
li-..m M . II a-! iv. 1 1,L. pma.-q.ai ,.\ ih, li-U:il..,-h Hi. me. Ib-Un-
■- i- Ellistc-
■ I ...■;_--.! i niii-j
ug tun.li.ji \
Dimy Lane '.
,tSu
^painter at Drury
iis-Olarkson Stanfielu.
L's countryman, " Jock
Sof British Artists) ;
e Reynold- an. I hi-',
dii!.. at the 'Auk's Hea-l. i:, <.ireck--i rcct. to meet nierhtlv at a tavern
just ov,;r Westmin-ter Eridere. Later, when UoUtl- "lia.,1 won his
a--..raate-hip. h..- jouu-.l the daace -pint- of the Gamed; Club, and La
many \aars. down to the last, was the acknowledged president of
the smoking-room.
In the practice of -cciie-pain-in-.- LVben- aeqniicd his skill in com-
I"1-' "'■ ;*u-i liL'hr and -ha.]..-. In.- e-xreiordinnrv rapidity and com-
maud ■,( !,,i!!.]. and thru !h..r,.:i-h knowl.jdec ^i |..-r.-p.vt ivc. wind.,
according to Mi. Kiekm. he al-me aimme hngh-li artists, with the
except!. hi of Snmud Enait. possessed. Scene-painting is an art
■ ' '■ ' ' ' isonlydepi-cuatedby thoM-uho do
Academy catalogue as early as
'•' ■' regularly contri-
years later. Like
Roberta 1
years a member of
liritj-h Artists, and
Iwame vice-president. His first
celebrated picture was "The Dc-
s of the Israelites from
_ ." engraved by Quilk-v, a
direct competition with the style of
" " Diu-ing some ten
great part of his
time was c-.i-cnpmd nav-lling in
France, the Netherlands Ikrm.mv.
Italy Spain, and Idling j.-irtt-!:- ■,
which supplied the illustration--, -i
the ■' Landscape Anr:
gi-imsof th, Khm. .■
«er Lyu..n ; tnc Spain iuilh the tint- jn
from winch he painted innumerable archite
' " ' ami scciil.il-. Having paid the hue f. .r
Society of British Artists, he was elected
A. LA. in ls:in. and in the- annum, .-i thai .car started on a tour in
part executed in pencil, hut o]-,, n wun the n.lditr ■» .d a lew -vashr-
if writer colour. Nearly twu hiiuilj.j.l and fit'ry ■■< the-r were litho-
graphed ty Mr. Lnui-IIagh.-. and. a- <■■ m pained by eloquent descripeo • ;
by l>r. Croly. were published, bv Moon in hair quarto vulune --.
as ■■Sketches in the If. dy Lard, Syria, Idmuea, Arabia. Egypt, and
received fSUi.'O for the copyright, and the p.-pu-
did work abroad as well as at home was re-
el, iae-ul.iM.-t-: for rwenty-tive years n.e.o the fncdir ■.'•
anywhere, but especially in the' East, were not wha:
Muci I
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
rccTiorcs of the week.
THE MAGAZINES.
rulv n'-.r i1j< v..>nl'-. •*'l,it/n.v^iwt i.ilu-
I U.I .|. .1.
burii i a1 Ni ■
Tlic nrt
"Lil.Pi Vc
.,..»t,.. .■:
.;i.;,,;te
MJJIUH'OI.ITAN NEWS.
Tin- Mctrnimliiiiii !'..■:. i. i .-I \V..:U have directed £*
flfwrci S;.:r,r.);iy mj:li' ami M-.^.by ni'»niiiig i'uc strong;.
for the cxcliiM-.
■ rr.itVi'--t ■>;.'•
1*1 I '-■iii'|-:):-_
UY! ■■ itli ii.'
:> yiii' if.rx parlour. Ti^n :: i- i'm:
'• ■■■■ - ;..- V..,. .T- r.Vtk^ll-'l liV
i will have pilloried
THE ILLUSTEATED LONDON NEWS
U""T I
THE WEATHER.
u-ctty picture of Bcllu
>■.! i.r llifli-li.
During Noveml
OuSohnI'oJtr'y' MONETARY TRANSACTIONS I
-:■:■■ ;K\
... ...r.«ioM6i.;«»d .:,.,». lib
■ mhlUI>».;»lD«l.7V>li.LDlI,
' '■'. •' -' : '"■'■. '.J "■,•.'■'•'.'■, '■," .1 • ' ,","
THE LONDON GAZETTE.
! ■;'■,:', ..
j '■'■!'"■ §||| ■ ;'r£™£
1 .,,. .
1 KJ
^teS:;;;.;S:E:;r^f;
|| '.;
. ,.i. - ■ ;5k- :■..:■ — \v':. i-ii !.:i- : ..-.■■■: : > ■■ -i
: iii-:ivtl, Abeiucui. in .« c-i.Iiiik'' \mC!. [!.■: will l>:
.tin- l!ti". Of <J"I>:v.-V-'.v,i, \v! o left ^ !■",' - ' ■• •:
■.. il ci^-mi.ius niv h'-.Uod wi'li fork n-V !•(><-.>■. iK-
.-.-!„■■
..' - l\', ..■■■ ..7 I *>'■■■ ■" •.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
OUNDLE CHURCH,
HA51PTONSHIBE.
Tin-; |--:insh clnu-ch of St. Peter, at
Oundle. Northamptonshire, was
reopened on the 2:h\\ nit., after
undergoing some extensive r
juted by Mr. B
f Mr.
being in a very
until after
the Kev. J. Nns-.-y, was
plete. The unsigbilv galh-m-
have been removed, also the old
i-backed pews
carved oak. The we;
fonm.-rly bloekvl
boarding. Thi
striking, and i
beautv of the church. The
windows, which are in the Early
" " .r Perpendicular -tyle
on the Lung' Arno, looking south)
PontTdella TriniS, ^h Se
Church of Santo Spirit., and the
Hill of Bellosgnardo in the dis-
tance. As regards the city itself,
the damage was confined* to (he
ttguous to the Arno; but in the
country a large amount of pr^
perty w;i.- destroyed or injured.
Kafiimria, as well
LI the Kaffirs are in
the habit of placing implicit con-
lidotuv for llieir treatment of the
sick. The Kaffirs, indeed, are a
'I'" -i-T-loviug people
and prophets form pi
chinery of their govc:
London. '
ivt,-i." 'si i
and St. Judo
rli.iue.v) there are
families. Attached to the church
was formerly used as a charnel-ho
l acquired, ■
ci'.- lie ha- acquired, a knowledge
of tlio in..-. liciiial propertk-ofsome
plant, the secret of which, he tells
hi,- friends, ha.- been comniiinirated
to him by the spirits. Some of the
doctors of tlie tribe are then con-
sulted, and if it should he decided
that he has "a call," he govs into
which beholds little if any inter"
course with the world. being de-
voted to the acquisition of know-
ledge from the spirits. During his
retreat a dance is frequently held
to propitiate the spirit.soii his be-
half. At the end of his retreat the
doctors assemble; the. amlidate ha
admission a.aniemherof the heal-
ing art is then duly examined, and.
if he lie considered qualified, the
herb or plant, the properties of
which are said to have been
revealed to him, ia cut up,
boiled in water, and poured over
the head of the aspirant to
the medical profession. This
ceremony is called " Ukunehle-
lewa," and the doctor who per-
forms the ceremony generally gets
bull.".ck is then killed,' hi order that
the doctors may partake of it in
company. The Kaffir doners k-
liovL.' and Teach that all di-ea.-e is
caused by witchcraft. The con-
is a very t
-e. Tin.- has now been cleaned
fuel. The chancel is not yet
,i<ed to purchase a rcredos. Mr.
"Walter, of l>aii.-;-.-tiv,-'. London. I- budding a lai
church : and, as it could not be finished in time fo
t powerful organ \va- put up for the occasion, and will be
used till the large organ i.- tim-hed. The total co.-l of tin- iv.-t< .ration-
; rain among the neighbouring mountain-. Some account- of
llready been published but the foil. .wing extract from Mr.
letter." dated Florence, Nov, !'. will )>_-t explain the >kcteh
engraved:— ''Having -afely ero--ed the river Po. which was
swollen, on my way from "W-nn-e. I arrived in Florence by the
before the railway was destroyed, as it was in
■y falls of i.i.:; ■■■■:n-
iij.id-. '<<-■■ !; in-- U a; i !.■!■'.■!
death up..n the unhappy victims of th
n. The following in-tanee. omitting the
, is told in the v. ic word- of ,.,i Lngli.-lnuai
uw.,- ar
■ -..: i in-
"When
■.,'<■ y. -.. k. :li..l - ■ o...| |,;. ;,-, .,.],- ; , ■;., and s
doctor, that he wi-t.ed him to --im-ll out' the per-on who 1
l.ewo.. h.d the -ak man. The .!• -■[■■] calm', and the p-...ple w
...ll.-t.-d f..r a witch dance. U'e all !■ nnol a circle, standing cl
together. Th.' men began by sinking together
-i.l«- ot jus inMiv. ami ar
wa- painted reil ; a jacki
ton-head. fasti.iu.-d in
■ oneililid with ring"
U- with r.iig- ami head-.
i In-owing their bodies into all
e women did the same, clapping
n mad.- his appearance ; his face,
■, wi_tc painted white ; the other
; tail -lood out at right angles from
his head by a band ; his arms
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
circle with
|)<ml:i. iiiul a w-miiiii ii:un. .1 Nae/uta. one of the wive* of the s
n's father, were aee^eil Lv the doctor i.f li.ivin- tio« iich-.-i!
; man. They were iiwtantlv -. l/.e^l and -tripped <■( all tlr
lit-:, ami n-iiH were put : . . 1 1 r . . 1 ilieir neck-. The doctor -■
I frequently a-^ed :lie sick emmcillor for (
suh;cril"is. ' Aft.v acorr.pe-
in-.n.L.' (lie principal :-ilver-
of Liverpool, the design
ed by Me^.-as. Wordley
and Co., of Lord-street, was
accepted. The design — which
illustrate the prominent charac-
Gaidner'a
comprise a centrepid
height, elaborately
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
wz
I1PT HOOKS.
NEW BOOS*
S,i,
wi
•.•.«.;■-;. .. ,..
,>,,,,:
4 II E IOU INVITED/
X... „,.„,..
* HE YOU INVITED1 S.-p C'lllilsTMAX
wz
noo^^|3^aSTo,
T"':,
toebSoko
-,j;'..'.'-'.',!„n. .V,"/.,:''.'!1 '■.;'' ;::.v!i. ;■,'..-.
/I RACE AGUILAK'S WORKS.
Molfc™'«lWi..Vr-: .-. Il-ii./ -.i..» Ana HtOT
QBSCL
THEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS:
nillK WASPS Hi-" TIIK OCEAN: i.r. L.nl-
s-^v-
[JiiFM ,,,.,:- Mjn;) INK
A.1;1"
fPHE COURT CIRCUI.Ai:. - Tlie Lc.i-1.,,-;
NEWEdi,i?5&
b':.;ii!
( O S LIST -
-VA If MUSIC.
.V j '■''■ \ i/.!1::',:
| i ■|:i-;ai /'-I THB i:-.i.i.i:n -.
|,1T l:<>NJiKI:l:Vr.I.ri'. A ,..'.•! :- .
I jiinhf.rryi i.ri1 o.w.op. p., rp ■: ■ ■
rjiiii-: r-UDWN. .io.nk
mHERE IS NO LOVE LIKE
NEW AND AM,,,
ROBINSON £ ' ■
-|Gi:&
tkdian PiANoKoun: - i i,.\.-.:k u
:vr-f::;.f-
CRAMER aud CO.'S ARTI8T'!
' ,_r_,: i„„,. ,„ .'i-. ,,,,., i ,. . .. ... _ p1!AHEB and c0;s FOUR-GUINEA
JEANNE.— By ADRIEN TAI.EXY. "A VJ i,,i.,i>,S2Sw,a««
""-'■ "'"'" /CRAMER and CO,
APOI.EON PP.I'ES UKiil-TERLD
ini; fluid.— 2M, High
KI.S.MIIIN-> -ONI.S \\" I I 1 1 . i I • I1
~4 I KNI'KLi-mUIVS hi:
1HE RROOK. Nocturne-. Pv E. L. HI1IK.
rriHE cooiv
,-E \r the imiii:.
p R A M E R and C O. (Limite
/■i P. \MEii-S I- Nl)l.lsii_ PIANETI'K.
Al v,r,.v,iV
)XES for (:n!I,-TMA*
,{,,m,:
■;'r ■■■' ■
15,1 Kill
T':",
is
A':v ■
A .'■•".
:i> juvenile A, -,
G'-
G'
N *
v. M P - I •■-
plANO
QN *
SWEET LOVELY ISLE.
mHEY
KNOW NOT MY HEART.
J>VX"
AT
I1 11 E W I N D 0 W.
goroiN
1 THEOUQH THE RAIN.
Tr,;M
milK SANS SOIVI QUADRILLES.
:;;. ,':.
T" K SU*?4?ojUrE °AL0P'
L ■)•!•.''.,''-
E ' '■
2 a c-;si V A .. s ,:
y\' '" ]
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
]i
AHMOX1UMS FOB HIRE
M
) O 1> and C 0 I. L A R D,
Si.:..!'.'...
|.'\ EX IX.:
B."yynv:0" ""
I.AKH :..l 1 IIAHR
<_.,,.,., ,,. ,
u,.NM.,;r,x,,A
A.!rrA'v-"-!'vi
HI: \wi X'.-RoOM
S:x.,, ■:■.:■■
W:MOXll'M. i>
g'i.-.-.'NO.IAND
11 a r. mo x 1 1' Ms.
Ap?^;-'
.! , I V:.|K:lh.X
piA>OFOBII8 FOR HIRE.
p,,,.,, . ...-
^^£'gE:ds;
I A Y. Ta K W W 1 X T F, R SILK
;■': ;'- ;:]t""V £ijjjj&JL .~*lLK
"^y INTER POPLINS (;.ll Woi
op kkkni :: u ,;•. .... .:...,.•.■...
t^fT"""5 W.' N -' L '; "- ' '' " ": ;/ '• s 51 Mil HI.
" .:'„;. ,".','. .: "REAL a n t: n li k K >i "" w"j n i:V: v s. .)lll)llll.
•4.hlqaN but uli^h an: ±\l .... ,-.7 .,..,;,,>..,...!,.,,,-:,•, ,. ^ \trUO
TyjOIRES ANTIQUES.— SEWELL and CO.
s,.',f1.!.t;.'i'.i-"«,.,',r,-",A1;".,".^,
t-*
..-..v
(JEWELL
i„l m
s Kn-i-.ivm^ of Mamies
ss»
Silkmercers, fc<- .
5iii)i)ii,N
^?.-i^^s:1
WINTER Fashion's
P '
HLJra
TVTEW 1, IN EN WAREHOUSE,
ll n.,.| i.f\ll|,i. H ..\j*nis.. i.i i- u;; -li.. r.
,i rum u.. .iv..
Tl.c {; uitral Moun.li.. lJlobii*l.'.,.ci.l,
/"1 REAT
HAHGAINS f
r CHRISTMAS
50f!l)l>, ' '■ '". Vl ■-."
s ] I. K s
50000. LtJ ii £5.2
SILKS.
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AliBICS.
"^cZotll^^^
sfc—
"ftflCHOLSON'S ILLU
r i: a r !•; i >
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,,.. jTOj g ran*
'""'•"ILP,
Thi
1IL
-poo.sEV ri 1 CO.'S ::-,.GUIXKA 1'IAXU
•t:;-,.r"i. ".A .'.".'■
^'KSiSSSlJffiS.'^ISSS.'"'''1 ""'
■DOOS BY
and CO.'S SIX-GDIXEA
and CO.'S TEN -GUINEA
(.:;:,;■■■
.".■' :.V.- ,
and CO.'S CHURCH
is mm: a- urMAx iiAir.
P \\M
;,.'.-'i".,'.'.'."w"i^d"!;i
).— CARRIAGE-FREE,
t;Kir.i- maim-: i i-
l"M , '; v '
F'^rk.v,1:':..
p-3a Roy
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■'■■pi.lA.
ri :'"r '
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VII IX.; : -.-.
T"*1 '
»c|riMP"
"°~°* 23s
.1.!! ■■'■:.'. rw.
I.IH,,.;^
:"',il- G.\'
■ ■
WSX.SS.HSPS
■TlllAXD III
::,:',;::. 1 '■.'.: ' ,
• ILKS, 2.",s. l!d.— Patterns Free— BAKER
TJLACK SILKS! MLACK SILKS
tH,...B; :,,-', v::,'i,i;;i';;, »:■■ '\''s ;■'■:. ':.-".,...u;*::~..v,"
|,.,,.- w
N"iKr "l,".1 .'.',Al K':r^ '"\.!:ii
.''v'" v":'::':-SSiS«
K"!'"' lv"x~ \*'.-lR.' 'KKRrZ/u
,.-,:,-,,,x. .nmr. ■■, ,,,,.,.
-j j ox x i:i - - mai;ks_ a.-.i ijavf.i.le.
E%
•i:i:ka flannel shirts.
pX.|:n- IFM.KA l-'I.AXXKL slIIHTS.
EM;N
ING Gl'.ENADIX
15(H) ,Ll1'tlzl,:N\,srtllr'?D FRENCH
OAI.nMUXs sToi K-UAKERand CRISP.
rrmis seasons fashions in dress. I AV
1 L«uu ■'"Xl.'.'r'.'IiJ" "* "•>*"",l"
p..:l -
I 'IKKS
n.AXXIT, SlIIHTS.
p,,:,;-
KIT. ERA
FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Tf<'l:ri-s EfllEKA I'l.AXXEL SHIRTS.
TjlORDS
KITII-.K.V IT.AX.XEl, SHI HI'S.
r,nn;r)s
it.i.i'sTUAl i:n I'KICE-I.isr,
QANSFLECTUM JUPOl
. 'I'ii'ii.V'uVK'i.' r...!..ri.i..'.'
QNDINA, or WAVED JUPOMS,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
/"MI.UTEI.Ls ml.l.KiTMS of OLD
JVj?If MUSIC.
T1HB STIRRUP CUP.— Mr. SANTLEY'E
Chap'pell rm-i Co.. », N ' Bond-rtroot.
H
ALF PRICE.—A11 full-priced Music sent
/illAI I'EI.I.M.Xi.l I-,! I- .l.l.AH AI.P.I M
CMArl,;"
rpHE PRIDE OF SONG. Operetta in One Art.
C'ln
CHA
1"MIAI'PI I.I. - IIAI IAN SONG. P.
riHAPPELL'S
MUSICAL
GIFT-BOOK.
isiS
i'N VI KS
i- 1.1 It A.
Sil
''y, !>'.";
rpnn stikrci
■'Tl' yl'A
s
,.;;.
npHK guards waltz Hy d.goi>erey.
rp n E or a h i> s so 5s.-« e\ve
rilHE MEItKY TONES LANOEI
ri'!IE "ill M "I M'.I'U E r- .
(,'[.:r:-, : . ,'..,. iv.. , i.
mHB JOCKEY GALOP
± r.iiDFilEV. I: M .'. |.i ,,..,i„ ',„m,l.
Cum .ii.:i:, L..r..i ' ln.l .... I....... :.h./...-rL
l/liHK'S I.K CHANT DONDI.XE. l'n|.ul
RUIIE'S i r.ir- AX1M HI (Ir.un Hie
'.'; .. { ',"" .'.iT,',':',""- ''""""■
BELI
BJ:
ifiNE FAVARGEK'S Latest. Pieces.
mHE WITCHES' OWN. Galop. By J. P.
ME
.\ i .i-i; i-: i > ti:\\i .-i.\
rpHI
HE GONDOLIER'S LAST GOOD NIGHT
rpHE HAPPY DAWN OF DAY. 3s. Song.
CAVALIER'S STEED. By J.
riMIH CAVALIERS
CltA>!KI(ni,.ll.n. Lir. ,[.
■jirY LOVE IS AN OLDEN STORY. _ By
mWO NEW SONGS l.y HENRY SMART.
ARDITTS Two Celebrated WALTZES,
QYDNEY SMITH'S REVE AMGELIQUE.
^.'""'.'
SMITH'S SPINNING-WHEEL.
K11"
CUE > Li < ia 01 I. wnil ;\ i:.
'Mi'
T
PUNCH AND .11 IH QUADRILLES,
rpiIE PUNCH AND JUDY LANCERS'
rpH^PraOH^AOTI 11 IA Liil.KA.Iiy
T"»!un!i!,','V'M,.. ** !!... /".lii 'L.,'IA,';!i!'':. ,! 'I
M 'Su ,'r'n "'i !m™ y/'yi'r -N,.';W,.S"r;'!,'
"Li LI. I All ami ATI! A LI E, Is, eaeli.
NEW MUSIC.
T OVE'S r.AXsuM. ]:v J. L. HATTON.
.i,l"°' .':'.r..''/i. '
r\ ENTLE FLOWE
FLOWER. CANST THOl: TELL?
T71AR1
ill' III
TjTOUR NEW SONGS. By CLAEIBEL.
Tho'r."llvVhi-|..r.
li1"' ' '
REWELL. Nocturne. P.y .1. 11. RK'HE.
M'
S.,":!
) U R Y'S S O U V E N I R s
NE JOY ALONE. By HENRY SMART.
0^
SE. fly liENRi s.uai;j'.
YOU AND I. tl \l II 1 I s 1
CLARIIlEL'ScclebraledTennr
W1N1EE EVENING. Ry I'.RIXLEV
4 IllSICIi flEM'
rpiiE st. .:
ril.ASSII'AL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
pOPULAE pHniS
mUE CHOEALIST, a Series ot Popular
J M.ln.ll ,.l,i|.|...l ,.r 1 .-.ir V ., lln >.' "'III.' !'"»'''
,.i | .... II..,,,.., -.. .-.v.. I'.,:.-, Oir. louiiy uldi ; ..r
TV-EW PART-SONGS, by J. X. HATTON,
QTEI'IIEN HELLER'S ™P^™4°^,
KrilE S EIGIll' REST PIECES, iiirliulini;
NEW MUSIC.
rOTICE.— HALF PRICE.— All Music, and
TCTOTICE.— HALF
IV [ENS TO I. 3s. Oil.
/BOOTES PAUL-Y-TOOLE-Y-TECHNIC.
(OOTE'S PRINCE IMPERIAL GALOP.
COOTE'S POLLY PERKINS QUADRILLE.
COOTE'S CUltE LANCERS. Price 4s.
"-> I'.'l; in -I- M.t -.' Tl... dr..,' 'iin.I.'ii,., |...|',;iu.,Ur'...
IHAPMAN'S DEBUTANTE VALSE.
on
WOULD I WERE A BIRD. 2s. Cd.
Qn
M E R K Yi
ZiOME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
O NOW-WHITE BLOSSOMS. 'Ballad.
CONFEDERATE
Mi M.r,. .».l. U.O. I DW» U
!)«miii'"Bf£uS.S'i.lii | .. "'"
IGLISH CONCERTINAS, by
NGTON WILLIAMS' "WOOD
« a x g r i
T ANGTON WILLIAMS' " CCEUR DE
I i I.liO. ■ il.il ,. r.r.ll.„i.. I..,l|.rn,rfbym™j!l™».iy»H.
L ANGTON WILLIAMS' "SING ME A
ANGTON WILLIAMS' "EXILU't
ANGTON WILLIAMS' New Ballad. "THE
ANGTON WILLIAMS' "SPARKLING
STREET'S OF LONDON
QTEEETS OF I.OXDOX GALOP.^ •:».
RTHUR LLOYD'S NEW SONG.
A HTIIl'R '''^Y.L.i ,'
RTiui LLOYD'S
mii'i t.' "|" :: ■!
ARTHUR LLOYD'S GREATEST
TjlWER and CO.'S MUSIC
MI.'SPAI, Mllt.ll.l
3SES. By VIRGINIA
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
"f tin: rviL,'!il...>;i'l d. Titc
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE SMITHF
thing eeema to have cl
lhoys
"v.!S"U\?c"S,n
opii.-iy of
1 V fir
11 1 .. from it. Years
lad watched all
. ■' " ■
•ytte and piil.lio-jiidy.ng .-ystoins.
.wt'li !>i,. li.ncli. Villi, we i.,„-t
1. ..i:iiiy ....iree of 11.,; eliib. and
such a cheery meeting of men
■' ' - - . : ■_'.-]. i-ir-lnl |.;-.-h for the Brajiehes sale, and
',,■'"''. ■""..' --ed tliiit her Lady-hip thd not keep her and
try for it. Mr i i -i ; ■ .-he her a- ;i -p.ae:,,- . .■_■ bargain in £;,n, .,,„]
J'-"- ■■■"'!■; - '■'1 '/-; Hi'! ".'UK - - - U.e •.:-,■.. yet. a. theslmrt-
i-'«:i u.' ; ]■!-.< ':■■'! ''|. -.irar ■ ■.,r- wl ■.■. •....-.■ i ..■ ; ..- | , r ..,, , , . , ..
eti two or tnrec .-■ oi._- ^f vi.itovs to )u.r for " aidd Jang syne."
Su-x ,„-.■)-.-] iV.ni-... ,i ■-,. !„-,■ , ..,]-. LnRl Lcco'illcld had rather a
nice hr.-t-pn/o heifer, loung liar. '- rue ; and, oddly enough in the
' ■■■■ ' -'••■ ;h" i,l,'-r'-- '■■■'-■'-'■'i -.:.. < ■ . «;■:, „, ,. .,..., ,.,„ .
in.Mt h-,g tehow L,,,,r tho head .-,» a much more sappy and far
smaller one, which mi-V hav, -- . . ; ■:''.., ;■; ..i,,. ,- ,,,,, ' 1.1,1|1,f ,,
Devon oxen. No dorht they iliciiH-t i; -v:.. tou imu-li lih. th-— ioe
biced an 1 yet tl I ,
l"i:. duhi. ,rlv. Spcct.-ioi-inuv iVel; a-k "What is truth?''
The dark chestnut Suffolk- - : ■ ..,..-. ;. . ,
j.sirmingham winner was not cnten
Mr. M-Combie's, for the Liverpool SI
the President, The grant Aberdeen
they held a very great fat show on Tuesday
day. Lord Derby
returned, like one 'c
which his Lordship i
t dCfi.lt 1 i
and Mr. Pvdver's bulloc'
Mr. Phillips's oxPkt fi
although his shoulders
; thov were ia.
1 <
■
indorsement. The fb.n_-ft.nl n
"p 'He bi-.MV.an Wa- fairly unit
.voiced than ever on thi> po
i" good enough, 7ft. 11 in. v
Hereford men did not claim it with Mr. Stcdman'
was a Birmingham gold mo-iulii-r ; an«j, though
J,a iv \\ indoor, he o^idy - iid that she had no tla
Tnuket, Thus, shorthorn- reigned a* supreme as
The Devon men have a traditional leaning to L.
Hereford to Bingley Hall, and the twelve cntrk
were nearly trebled. Mr. Smith'- y,„iii" steer In
Turner, was, of cour-e, ,,nt fully mrm-heil. but
rpiality of coat he wa- verv beautiful. V line loin
]• .nit- in Mr. Frauip'on. of Mti-ni]".'
one or the -uugjre-t twists t'-- --
adeep _
Devon style alto-
y- trenched -a.lly in style upon
■-veil calve- to her credit. '-o that." wdh
■'■■■:- her owner one iarOur,,,.
the thirtv-ser,,ii Ilcrefe.nls were by ra>
:■ -nuggc-i iwi-t-
1 rather rough
. great many
g. J, or; but S,.,o. ,-■• i.xu'i
ihc Sussex. Chcc.fnl «-.,-
! ih- Midiau.l-
by Mr. Gorge
I'-v-.-lno-i and
the second hat
. -talion at ,Mi,„-,l - l„it i
d we could hardly have t
specimen of Aberdeen yellow turnips, which
„ba
go; I
"' l!-' ' ■ '■■■■- '■■ ' u.-.^ter and the Southr
V^S^eSSX^S
": "i ■-.■-•■ ■■■ ■ .,', ;.v.; .
ventilation, an.l the only tl„„» that some c,f ,|
seem lo ,k-.ie are -mall partitions _.UI i,Ji„.. ,",.,- ,
±. '" kl "I' .tl"- ' ■■■■■. ■' ' . m souping together as th
the inaal.llie deparlintlit wa-. a- ion-.] jH „n
mmv r, pain,! -.tit-i.lt- to see the f„.:; "iKk ^,.|
, ........'...- »..-ier-l-or,-allle 1 levon -. 1 l.-i-..
ion,-, S .„,',,
t'i0.tl.;,..-|.., ;
V,vp„,-i I :,-,i, . , ,,. , I.,„;.|J,.,,
; ,\' ;;i ' - ''<<•>
I I il II ,, , ' ' " ,~ ' ' H<> ti.„,
and again beat the 'Abordcen dp' v/i
'piite ea.-i!y. Mr. Ilealli'- leuatli.m wa-. a
but. deep a= hewa-. l]is dreadful vi\,\.]\
Quadroo:
at iieiso, won ea-s"' "
Sixty-three pr
Kl \ it .: i i |
Of course. Mr. I..;'- ■ ''.,
i, it wins. The Irish lieifers were -c
young i
Buchai
Ilierlip. i-llll
and hll.. i-i. we really doubt th
Mr. Martin had put his ox into the
' " .d no prej
ot improve lnm. and th
public had
t? bred by Mr. Moir
thirty years, and
There i-
Mr. 1-arthing'.- c
specially we"
i Jl-vnn st'
sadly m sty
i 1-rael. «i year.- e
aa Mr. McCombie
l-inaingham indue;
possible, tc *■'
say. they
xe..].ti..i,y, v_
wake Aberdee:
He was in great bloom '
and a-ain when he won at _J._ri,T,_: .on la-vt Cliristmas ;
gi-andenr will not la-t for >.. v.;t. and .■!;: oi.lv wonder is that
di-po.-itit.n to break down on the near hind leg they hav
h i 1 iv . 11 M T i i ■", „ | j.yjj
-'.■f.>!!'i to linn at both place- mi ihi- la-; circuit, and toti
b - !■ ■"■ '■: > i' '■' ■ ■ is. 1 ' .':■-:'..!,.. :,-...i, ti ,
cr..--bivd heifer of i.,r A. O. Ciiinn^ti" -,va- -.-. ".■..■..[ t|,.,| i|,,v |.,.. ,. .,-. ,
her out lor the cap. >lic ,- a lovely ", ,,,„. wit i, a'lio,-,.!, -" h-a-l :r.|
:h.. u,..-t -yiiili-.-tncal tore leg wo ■■vol louUd at. belter even ih.u,
\ ..- ',- tl... Medaa -. 0\:<: man ha.i the t'anib.a.r to rail his iiomiha.iou
■'-!)■ rtli..iiM ami niongivl ; ' and M ■'. A Kmi 1', ,'', ,i- -, ),- ,,,,,- in u Inch
Ma'.ado,,-. had failed !■■ iieurral . -.■ 1 la We-" Higi.L.m.l dam in the head
;hec';trast„ck SirTboma- Lc nnard'- - }:■■..■<■ «..v " look,-, I j:],(. \y,...
-' ' b of Brahmin; ,1, Ml , ] ,,
taining its shape, e-pe-a.illy about
ided by a
Hiehlantl and An'-hire. with a
■ ,'V -' K : ■ll"'" -Uarnoir. Ct,,,,.,,, Southw. 11 '■■,
-. Hants, Shropsh | | vl ,_]] , „
House, Shrewsbury. JV,->. i-'.-ld. ' F„-r,-,...M; s ,! , '
: II- I . Jones, IVrtw... \y , . .,.„-,,. ( ■. . ,-.,,. ■,■ " r, ui'
Bram House, Shrewabmry. Pic
Notts; H.r. Jones, Portway, \V
Turner. Beacon
Atliole had one of hi- pri/e Brea.-lall,ane dtm- i:
derlnl hind leg. which miglit well bo bie'lilv con
the others were perfectly auyrhingana::: The f
the ab|,, pre-aleii.y of Mr. Sharpe's roa
!'.:■■ ,.i m:.] !,>■,.-,:. I.;;-. I,,;-- .,>■],■■. ,
■ a right
r. Plulipps ha.i two commended oxen, bred
-' . ■-A']--' ■ .. i ■., .- ....■ • ..,, ,.,
•' '• »i n. In- ram,.-, an.l tiie , a h..:,- ,|„1 „„, ,.;„.,.,. ,„„
i. :"■::. .I-..;, aa- . . . lis.. T .
'..-•'1;-- «-er..-miiei1,l..-v..-r..r. L .lv A-hi.,,,1 looked hall 1'he - f I ,,.,"■
va.1 Bomf ee 11 111, , ,
,' ' ' 11,
... ...a. tlo r. W.T.. .«-,, ,„.,.,.. I,,;,,,,, Jf.. s ...(,,,., . ,,,., ,„... , ; ■
■ .n...-er and Mi. I:.,l., ,-.,.■- I:.,alp ].,,.. „.,„,. .,„„ „ '. |
1,111 1 l.tl ,
in, wno-e norn might have been
a-T,'"i, ,'Vh, ,V ul ,, tecntverc more level, perhaps,
srtqs, ,"o:'„!,1."„i,,,1v»s>,zcs
;o.in=; and Mr. Kukii nn w..:;:,l ,•,, ,1,; „w„,„ „,;,.„/,., ,„.,,
e,cl,. by wining the c ip w.;l, hi- thirty months' yo,,-,. .,„.',' ,,,',)„.
t year erf ti,.- cla--. By way of mi
-:-o:'o i
Oaistor's Orthodox sort
'i-f: -'i ;• i
salesman am
I' 'ni'er placing of his >houldcrs ; and t
■In.;-.!! '■>. who ha.i a icm.n ,:,-,)y ,rt
'>'" ■'' l ''■'■■- ;'" '"-I vl'i- but wo
i- "nuiiiii- t:.-T :i:::i:i! On
I he - buibdo," or. rather, t
i'i 1 '! t' . '
among the C.
fiieing-s to which he is always =
Wehaveseen the pigclasjo-sr
good level average, and not s
still, only one lot tailed to pas= th.. " der-Vt." ' In poiut of firet
the black- and whiles were three to ;v,-o : hat in amount of ,>n/
pen, the wldte= were =eu-n r.. hve. and the gold medal went
seven months eleven d;.y- ■■ Yo)k-lure and Cross " white- of Mr
Sannder.-, of Blandford. For hair and nice getviu- up we saw m
: fancy more tl i M r 1 Ware..,'- L
• Mr. Kieliaol Iiyott, of Frec-luid
"I'' f"'"- y,;u',' ..]- ].-!-( p,-^ (-ej-.j [:) m
ll..u-,...-lii, ..wi.,,-, -.,,,,,, ..,„, .,, ,,.-
; N.ti. ,..-,. w.,i ,._. ,;..,,;. . .:rii ■.,.■■ (T , .
beat Mr. Ste-ani's
of them almost •
only nuiJdling, an
ing in quality.
hippopotamus, an
lifetimes. We :
w < I l I ■ Vi..\
lot in !.!;■ :r eldiis. but their eln
>ie v.ith frieiif.m. The "Chi
I deficient behind. ;,ml there v
e was to end, as he sat u
the old sort, with ears ;
t of a Morland pictm-e,' i
"$3,
■m'.i, I
Mr. [oliainhe f.ia'y lo-: 1. is lead, and i
'-o.,i,o.'. .!:.-.':; r'-;:v-p',"l:.:-,;,v|:.i":- :-»- ;„„'.
mention. His fore legs are (l trifle f
\r.ii the rhmg. and an inc' ~ '
OuthwaiU-'s without
young class by his Diiffield nciehb.. .,-. M,. .'.„,i.,u, <u a-inl, •:,
^orl^lnre in.. n. I, .;;. ...[ '['he n,,v,;: ;,,,,( l.l.i.iiou. an t. kn - .■ -n.e
blCL-ter!.,.d. alalthe old Slt.thnce b> 1 ], ,■„.,;.„ , ,„,, |,|,',..
:"|,: ":'■'. Il"-""1 ■■«»! "I""- "»eui- now t,a. irV,..,,,,, ,,,, ..„,,.,
i- g/.i.o. M.eie w.-i.-Mi.iy :..,„ ,-rtr.. -.-.■.. 1 1 .u i\v.w„|,b ,.,,, J..„e,,h,.-,
Wit:, I.. -ub- an, I (iiee'ham at the I,, .id oi a'i o:s wl, , I, ,. ■ .., -, ,..
"' ':■;■.! ; but Mi. lld.-yV lioinn-v Mar-h wmmr- w<;.. v,'n ;,;:h\e
the Kea:i-li pens nt then yjde. and -.--u, To hav,- lo-t ail 'I'ndi-
v.dnnhtv o, the IJeverlcy air. T,. the .-stia U-.rcM.-r wetliei
;■"' "'■; /■"'• ';■'■ _'':|;I"> ■' 'I I;' -■:■■'■■■>)■■ i ■ i..„| , „|, :,
lu the -J,,, ,;v; , long- w,„.l 'l:,..,'.. M^MaV.'i'.'ip,' bmcoh '!,.,:';' !;'
egs woulii have impiovc
are veiT nice. Mr. M
nC-sand a third pmc, t
received on his trial- trip from Aberdeenshire .„„,.„
ini.kct. a goiid.laughter of Great Mo«..l. ,i,!i with ,1
substance but rathe, .on.mo,, , ..], hi-./lWh ' ,
in.niy of his hclcs. ,.,.Vl ,- ,.:il.(. .,„. ,>,,,, ,,, • ;_' J ,
Claretachance; andMi. Aldwoiih w..- -lu-.i ,,, .. .',.:,". ' " ' .' . I--'-'
a lengthy white. The u. ,,...,,- . ■■■.■. . I ,.i \y - . \'t " : "" '"-
Stratton's breeding, and a very fair one with bc-imif.l i i """p-l
' ■•ber. -Imping b.-!u,.. I, -... . , ,,'" „,",'• ,* moderai
Empreaa of Hindostau -■ ■ . i "". -u below t
onlyhadonc calf in her jeven w.. and two month "■ -\' t f?0
oeaat had a cast-iron constitution and a:. ,-.. ....;,■ " , ' Clally si
to decide it, and looked .
down classes it was the
and Goodwood with the
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
"i..h...
EXTRA STOCK.
" '
r.eldi.ia, y( Alston il..:, i: -r... .■,.:!. -bill'i^Hi'im'
■■• '||"1' ■■ ' !■■"■.■■■., M... , ii, ,.,...„ ..,,! v,!ii..hiiv."
v." ,,' |'.'. '.' ' , ! \. '■'■,' '' ' " M " '",!l'1'
■I Mah .',,. 1, ■., |.;..f| L,,L,.(
x.'.-i,'. m-i,.-.i driven in,,,, :},,,
flight,. Were it not for the note ot tne ptnra
"'"•K l-f.v.. ii Tim 01 [he in:.-,,!.!!,,',.,!, and the
1.:,(--. "I,'"'1;: '""""l ',"'"'' 1"" '"".vTi.v.l hy the -,,., Ismail, as th'iar
'-' ■'' ,U1 ■ "■'"'= "»■"".> the .•»»> a- the -tone- with whieh thev lie
;■'"'•'■' ■ ' '' -'->« ■! '"' ■•■: " -.i-.. ,:■.,„ .
'™-"t .-heotllii.- hare wit , few Vein- taken I., vi-it V..'a r '-'.|
'-'H hwe.hoiil.hve.aaiaeinl, e ale, ,, ,„. | , ., , „ ., , „,; .
, I , , ', ' ' ■•"'-- ""here ! mimher' killed, an B
I II 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I ..,.. i
fear to be act n 1 t 1 , \[ , „, ionKtaw woe
, ' , *>' \ do 1 II II v,l„,.,e tr.ti.u.'.nv •-
1,l|:l'1'1' '' u!:i;,,! : II"11" lare" |"l"!i in hai.iaial H"< ...<-
"'■"';' I-"'-;! ;!"".. -■» inter; :i,,l .« ,. !!„„„. „!,„,.. .tut-iie if- ;a ,v
'-■ 'I"l- "■!;■'' "i-ei. -ay- that l„- ,,,. ,.,,n„l when m X..ii, ,v thai n'
111:11 ' "r I"11'1""" laded iii that e"i;,nrv every a, int. a- tvira attoiinil-
!.';'' '"" ;!"'"- '■' !' "" 'n"'"- '""" eN|.a-|..lir.a„ luamineii'lii one
' I I
ptaniiie-aii fin laaahui
ai the eial „| rein,,,.,
a I.eadeldiall Market '
in in" -ri'.nar el isilh. ..:,■ lurry
"... -lain for Hull. „,.-! ■ :.:,
vuikioI. and at The end i.l fnd.rnary, „,■ earl, ill Mar. h. |.«|.i,
ilium;.' the tare- We. k
l reeeived ,l ill ca,,erra ll/ie- and oCtl 1
"1 lh";" hud-1 hy the West-end trad. -a
'-'. . Fiieh-h inane, while 'a ,".',.., ',„',V'',,',' ',„'.,,, Jl'.'V, , | ..", "';f"'l '..!"'l •' '' i '
'• ' ' "■'-' -!,"l" '■'■ :l"' '."I, iena.ljj ■■|.,invy,,rs 0I ,..„,.. •
' ""'" '"' " ' i'11"'"1 1(1 "I. i.-i a j.t irnne.in I!-, t .
Babbit-shooting requii
letter de-cr.|.tive .if the lone-hidd. n -aner.arv it liel.ro
< evaiiimed durine hi- ircen' v,-n to Pal— "me Mr Ferae
tied that the l„..-.|„e ,s ., I'l„.,.l.,- eh.nea. laalt :,: " I, ..,
trusnde. A i.. 1J..S the .■!,„:. red ,.„,,". twelve -hat; , to , nl, and the
foiinof lie ran.; ol the irni, ,.;, elude the idea of it I, I....-.,- to
the hm aaie.k ,a ,.| .1, i n-ahm. Tin- i.a.f ;■ a i..;,,|..d v.,,-it of
intcrs-eoting arehe.., of the form prevalent in Italy i the thinter.th
■■•'• ■ ■■■ ■ ■'■'■ .'.ie. a", "','a.i..' ,'',''.. ilZ-ai' ■'" a"L|° |° ' incl
-.'i'a.ha ",',■" ■' ,'.'.,, 1 ',',',"' „' '.' '„,' ,|,""' '1'' * "" '""'■',':' '"'•' '''"
l"iet tl I
'. fee il..-..- |.|.,lihe anim . . , . .
aitiee. and, when ili.-ti a l„- '.. d
:.':;■•'■ '', ;•;■ :
The Cardinal Arehhish..,, „f Toledo has aihlreised a circular
l., I... , .e.e'i i.„ hi, Mil,;,.. v,e aaai to -In? i„ eliarelie-.
t Oaptain I'.un ,,.",. m,,,;,,, explorer, Oonsu] ai iFernando Po,
Imitlier ot Dr. Li,,,, i e I'.',,!,,!,!,,','!! ■'!llu1^ K-tuUe.
."',1 i ■' T'luVe'iire'o'f iil.:e"ia:!'od,' '■]'. {'*'"','■■ ' ','.'■',' '■■''[•';
Siaa.dai,'- tii a dia.a ,|,C • •■ a. ..,: . , w,„ I, ;, w ■,(.■ ,., a'.'i iia^iiun
"d'l h- Tl ! If dhed — .1 ha,],...n . - Ka a- aneen Wd I .lie.., aid
■ In |,.tel- Hill, Ma|.,r Am;,inia..,,'- e.il, il,,- whole lain' ta.'own
.a, an I. ■ ■ a — : I. i ...... I ,|, ." . ., . i.: .
'"!>■■ - ■ ■ ■ y adjoiniai; a'i,,k-|« i.e.- hor.-e i.. lhad.w.
'He!, a tl.- ■ ,-; i . Ii, -ed,..l- he,, date- f,ain l.o.i t" lll.Oet
li.i.o, John Shak-],e:ne. the lathe, ,.f il,e |„et, „s ,,„„,.,., ,. (,..
-,",,, |„re. d - e.aal . „„l it ... name of Wd',,,- -hak-neaie h a ell'.',
lepeatci a, lew time- ,n .ane ol thetu,
THE ILLUSTEATEL LONDON NEWS
1
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
MEMBER* OUT OF PARLIAMENT.
i'.\':iliV.r.!r"ti'i!K.''
" " " in foi making speech no]
'-'':'' i>"-"-' i-'.-sileme. wh.at tllf.v .,,.,,
lour would Vl i(i 1
1 1 r ' , ' 1 t c f n
tlie second class, who lias no r 4 to Tnvnj-1"", "'"'" :1 """■'"'' >""
, ■ ■/ !, ■■ ■ < '"'■■■
=^Ii^USTRATEDLONDO^NEWS
■■"Pl.nnrlj- „,, t0 0llli ' ' • ™J »m now carry:
rtemp.;;; rc™^^ r.^ss 5
character of » ,„„,. ,..- .,„. j — ,.3.. '" "«"us,asm, he w
iditionhs Mr.Layardianaoiie(
' the are '" ' ""'" ' ' ' r '
tor the characte
1 i gi it
abo e of n
" "c"li i"1'" unssclis poller a- to-
ol ' ; I arlianient. At the s ,me umt
en, Parliamentary ami "llici.al. Mr ]
' 'O..M ,,0! ,„llt Ik ,„ , -„„„ ,
10 ■:'li!iin:-ir0.ive calibre I,. ","■'''
JwitbwhatwemnMcU.u.nnha ,
";M.-,!' -!.v" -Jmj-c to,,,, i,.i,,:, ,,, ,
iffn Office about him, and
by its results in the last
but Che most agreeable. . a-vo!,,.. .",' ''.;,"""'' '"■'-- "' boiii,.' anyihim
unanswerable s,,h-M„,,.„.r. i„. .„■„...„,,'... Il'")':,'i;!- "'"I. above all
' " ■-.:-,■ a. ■■;■■ - , ... , i ,. "- " "" l"u„pii,:.-.,ip of tin
' in,,, i '' ■' ',V '' l.oln.a,,,. an, aalho
■ |' „';,; ■■" '"'Y'.i fa;!,,
win" Then, 't!o! la,"!,,:"-1; , , , r'- -'-tofniMil
a; art from nri-loorauc , .'. .' .', !' "" " 71 '""'-v ''"o-nlaill set
exist in many of th- „,...," ,i'" ,■'';■: "''''"'.'i'T ..■fluciicos whioh
' uiiddk-a - = eon-titaeari- i " , /'V,'-0' '"''■ "ii«oeptiom,llr
... ;v- I'toMhlv <.e ,nu«t specimen o.
lo nl r ! ,, „ ' . '"' 1 ik 1, „ t,u ,11
is. perhaps, will,,,, , .,-•..,,' ; ' .";;""'' organisation ; an.l there
■■■;.■ .15 , ... ,, ..„.;' ';..■■ .'tendency to gra-
ot i\ork = c.imo ,.„t ,,i s,:„, i, ., , ;- , '" ; !!" -"I-tropohtan Board
S, "" , " -i i ' > " '
^■''t..^^o....de,.(.^..,l.,;■^'i.;,,:v,;.';;\,;;■lv',•l'•■ll'I■■■•''•'■'k■1to
positively j,bil nt in I , - f ,,,.,' \
1 j > , ' , ■ l'v teef^S
..'-■'-■I •" ounoooai by ,,:,
' a;, I C . ,. i, ■' •>'■'': -.-O..I picking, as
■■■■■■ i.- ..co-i.:.,.i ,: ... ,:;„;; ."„i!"J 'A,N,I=- AJI ""-" »-.ii
L ' 1 1 in t 1, , tl , Mr
..... 1: • • .,.-".'" ."o".'1' night. ...«,; aio, y
... . j. ■'■n-:in.li„a. »
. . '■ ■■■■■■ -.,,s a v ,v ..,„,. ,
I tl l 1 Ml
Mi «■. a"i'.7, "I:,:, till one could
' '■■».■■■■•:;■■';■■ ■'■■:■■■ : ^■■.■;:-,-:-.;'-b,,.-.:^.:'1:
I'' ''I...' i Oi ail o a ,, , .., , , o .' i /I,
■. :■.. ,...;.' ",-' ' ■"" : will, a ,„,|„,1,,
c,i„i u ,, ,„,i, , tl , , ,, u i ;,!.-:'; - - , !■• .I »i „i, ,
ropes, out of which they arc5'6"^ * :'Waf!•Kl•' inox- , ,l,v.i-,',..,:";
1 -' '--- Mi Ohilaas alti. „i (,.„ LT- £■ •— »J
" ' -aking a pro-
. ...,::::,!".■:!;' . ■ _v '■ ■
'■"-1' j-i;;;.;!1:;';:;;:"": ;-fy^y^Zt
•'■■ -overutlia ,. ,m.. !,,,.,:„ ,. . '' '■■■ -!;"d.lh.„. ,., ., .. .,
■"' '■."ll i .... a:....;.,.,. , . ,„ ,i f1" 'JV't-i'-..., ,,„.....,,
Ktto?;2Sef 1[r^Sinracri''ti-. ^-'
.a., ■.■■'■'■" ...... ,, -,
'"'loia,,,,!,,,.,1,,,,',1;1 : [l"™«';:il..i.,..
1 "" Hs fsl $&*%+££? Bu.";;cev;,.e
'-■:^ '-■■■ , .,:.";;
(a ipays Warning" aud the "Lily onlw
is artistically
- 'ho O ,;o
' INTELLIGENCE.
.-laa.I.l ha,,. .,
talent. When sucn a
mimical stage, it should
oFkSi^.00"1^
A .lelnitanteof much »i
Tlieatre-MLss s„. :,,],,'„:
■"!""' ,'I'V !<irt "f \iahia
- aiipoiircl ar He,
f Miss Louisa Pom-
Sonnauibnla " on M.
> k'"vi -v"""2" ""'>'
ulvSSSl '"""i™"!..
is exceedinolyj.: ; a,. ; ...v....i ... ,'''.:
a ioell-eiln. ao ,1 iiaoie, , . [j, ,',' ,"'. ,
and it is evident that with i,.0t..^Ji air- "' "'V wanuly appl
lloutali,......,a-,.p.,.,..,„;,'., '„.;'.' ,l";'';'.'1"' '■■'"■ 'umllj
necessary to ton,, an miist pursue assiduously the
?.,'■ A;,';,; .■■:.';..■ ■■ '■ ■ :
performed .,: •!„.;, . i..r..j,.'. ■' '■■■"I'-l in om colinmij.
a a-ow.led .1,1. ]„ ;„■,. -,,„] '\\ '.' ' ' 'i: "n rl"- -!'t!i "f Nov.-ni
wercMdme. Un:l(.;-«dor!t M 1 . , ,''"' "' '!'I;|:"V'' 'J'; :" -
the conipoci h.ui'i-li <.■■•;.■; -.-.., ■; " ■' 'ln Lt'«'io Tiiomas
vrith her i:-n;,| - ,<■<■;.'. ' s!.„' ,\ ( ,v ',:- ■] p:- -yicrisil torn) aj.f
^i:!l "i"1'1" ' : ■:.,-. '-'. ,' x ' : ■■ ■ '■■ ■'■■ ■■' '■
Borgia;" and the muV ,■.;'.■','-.-, , "^ ; i.>nt,-iM,-i un ■■ r,„
" Home, sweet liouie." i^clH vanations on the popula
res*nceAS"LIaw«rh!,& ,°£ ^"^ »«*. »"
--■ 3ir. 1. 'Jul ,.],.!•-:. alti
m in the House, has alw;
'iien; j.v-ition in the House
' ' ' "! ' ■ s :::■ .....ol
■■. ' , ",. ':: ' '.I'ic-tions and sul.iects
I th juah^e and
SS'inf ":! ' ' -v :t;™s^^
partijtopr1,' '•.■;';. '- ",'; . '.' ',; '"^I'-Z
■■■■■': ■ • -I,...'. .. '.■ '- ' •["■.!•---.-< I,,,- U,,,,.,,,.,,,]
■■■ ■ .... ..- V,,:, ::; '" ,-:"^ '.^« ih- ,,,,,.
.. -o ..-. ..:..; ,' •■, '■ • ....■ Mr. Cliild.-'r-
. . ' '•', " '' ' !".... a 11 .!.> a
^^fcT"-'' - '-- i,aC',iSere '
the; instruction of TJLS' "'f'tolh T,?'"' T'"";i
Miss Agnes Zimnicrmann, who is n
iii.wim,.,,-. has lately r • ••
flo' hum'."""1 1 "'h'.'nr1''-,;.! ^ '.'"■' '■?"""'■ 'V"-':-' M 'l''uo'Ois".u
»h..,e th... .... t.. .,;.„,,„' \, !;■■' ■■■«•■■■'■ ■>' •■'V.oo.l ooero
'Kit"' --: ■■■'- ' '"3V
mcation. She was only foiur ycaisof age when she
i's "Fidelil"
i.^pSHPHh^--H^
1 ]'-|'d 'if ■■■11
e to England.
THE THEATRES.
crowd,, j
.3^
- rfh,
'
=%yS2hne°h.;f,!N' ,:'::r
of il!o J.lan, ,lt> he "sin a ma'^''
the department, a- ' -
Drnry Lane „„
■raged, of "Ma,.l,etl,... i, ivm„ ,,.„; ' ,7";t. ".' "'""m-i nic
Mis- haunt. Sh. I'l,,.].,, ,,.,•; V,' "" .' »*" "H which
ehaiacters of the .-iml,, 0. Ui';t l„ V. „,,"-?■'■ " -''T', in tl,e
purser alike of his own "dLiato rhe';..n' ai',, "fi ^"^
fl'">- «" e of the excellence of
then intense attention to tiie
we li:'ive"na,l„'Ml.tMTli'c" finished
ai": S'' 'I' 5' m 'M[°U t0 ""' "sloner "ad
imd Ti.;'e,"s en".on' wl"tn . ™
ougs. mat the ar
1 performance was shown "bv
'K'.-s ,,f the scene,
gf"6™1 "md profound
mat the lanoinioe of a
i fact""" 'ht' "ml;il • WaS eT,a,I7
-™go"fa7to"p,'o,(;;,„','. ','1;"' ",::' "',,,! .^.i-a:...!,.."'";. ,"o:;:r
'"'-■ """rSi'iJowal! M'!.f,'i"!',;','° '"-,.'"'
I'mmng niaclinurj recently erfscted. ropery, or
THE VOLUXTEER 1I0VE1IENT
■•'•";' ■ ■■■ii-.-riu- ..[ ..-,.,:,: f.h,..
■ '"■ us .' 'r't '.','' ,:,:!'5:**l»
;v^-''.;:i :;;: oil, :::;;■: ;■.. ■.-■■■ ■ :■■■■■.•■■
.■:.■> v.m'.' 'r ,:',',;' ri.!c »',!','' 1 ■1'.'l'.N"r'',: "'v,,: -''■'"''
The first compctitic
k place on the
' ■ ■i.sSSottf
. ,...■■■" "'■■ -;,; "'■'""■ '■ •• :,;■,: ■ '
■ -.' t,
■■■■■■ ' '.1 1,. ,„ ,„:
as he has been •, -,,! M -;,..""' «"thorit?tive ; and, so fa,
"11 il ila, .,, .I" "" """ >■'-' -1 Hi.- chti-
:i::::;i",;-i:ka ;,,nt v-™v,,"-v "■'■''"•i.-i io,;;,.i,",J;:'1:," '7; /■■'■>•
oiuleman. noaf. „.„.,. j, .-, ., ' ■' i"lloklno
";■'..- 1 arai therefore ,1,,.^. ,,, ,, |,., ,. "| , " ,L" '"-h them-
■•■;• •■..':. ..ill a oil.
,'. '- . , m* \: l " ^'ibies.lay. iintton be
■ 'boil- ,;.,">■; Tm ■■ '■": •■ ■■'•-
by Mr x' srS4^0txP£ ' s^
WaS- Lacey?"en ^ M''- K°''« B-clfanan.^Tb"
Mr, Gardner Coyne, the Irish nnmrwli...
:i;»:""« ..■..j,'.1^iu-llt nisru.,.,-, \\-;.N ..: ■'';'"■
^i^U,t.' ■',lVLinKTit;k]:„v ■■:,„.-■[;;: '"i' ', '
hi^c-jnal coimaaiul „vlt the -ni.. ,,,.],. ' ,' ',
pathetic and humorous by tin...
i,.„,' It p-;:'';.',':',',1M';n.,'i'i-''-iPii™'«i.-.iu,c
1 ".;' '"" >;'"•. ' »'l,oa,...|.M, ,..,.,.,,„., .,„
it on in London, and he s„n ,ic,Iorn,s i. ,,.,,,, „ ,
"ttaMnrf ,n, nlTh°-fl
ted to the
■■ Z, fffi
ny of the Victorin
, '=: F":V "■"■■' ■ • ' '
WILLS AND BEQUESTS.
1 " f " " 11 1 I l c ,vMow> of
BSfc"":-"li:",': '■'" ■'■■■ ■''•'-',";".'.. .'■• ;,■■,'■■;.;',•;.■
'
_ - ■:.'-. ^ woaiootiarttoiead <-u occurrea ou tlic .(wh „it.. ,vuj i.<- lk, ,,]■> ■ ,k .,,],irvili ' ana '"^'^tL,
v".| '""•' ;'; F ■ ._,i, > ... >;r:..,, ■il, , , ,|..||| r, '^ ,
The premntur '-— - ,JULES GERARD.
W!i. i .i I'... ; . .. "".. . ' ''<>"> hi- yuiuli. !ii„i ,',' '.';',:,, ', ' ,' ' ' i-r j. " i' "''"'i'i '''/r"1"' H'~' V'"'" f"mi 01 'I '':~t
'"'lui, li i:iV. ,■......,., '■'■■■'■ ' :■'■.:!!'■!!. i. ' "■"' ' "in ■ :in, [.:i li'h \, ■ i' ., > ■ ■ . i,i , . . ■ „ . ,.
r 'i. ■;■■:,;
i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
HEW BOOKS.
THE NEW AND POPULAR NOVELS.
TJLOrNT TEMPEST. By the Rev. J. C. M.
M, ''.'i I. V\n I ■'.- 'INTENTIONS. By the Author of
II i II 1VE9 By the Author of "Tho
' I in. ii ill COUNTY. By the Author of
Till.'. llVl'liY V.\TMilk By W. G.WILLS. (Just
r"T-f,.-'.|. r.liii.o, of BARBARA'S HISTORY. By
,Ml I II l: I I. iv Mil' ' ■ ^.'■.'■l.'_"'-'l'v..;l ...,,,
M
Al;,:\i,ll hEAXILS III: 1 CRY.
XT ANDY ANDY: a Tale of Irish Life. By
TI1A VlY:R.l''o ' A. <A|.Uin ARMSTRONG.
"|,,M l:. AVI IM. A ' M- : ' ]| OIIKll.
■j T . | M , I
QOYERS MODERN HOUSEWIFI
!i::::l"'°i;;'A,:,':,?,;i ii- -o-,'™' r ", . , . , ...
.. yt r - v ' i ii i l i n it r
i''",;v"].'1,"l,''',;'1-." i" "" " ' ''' ■"-"*""' w™"*- W"UP
[EAUTIES OF TROPICAL SCENERY.
LA RUE and OO.'S INDELIBLE
AIIIIIS. F.AlOby JAMIS I.LAISIlllft
r.,--,,! lA.L-r... mK of Sun-fpots and
TJtTHIST, Lai .
>\ OAYI.NI'IMI - v.oolo in! 'I I'rl... :■ -..i.A.y I- A. l
^ 1-<A ATies >•;.
(.THE. ARREsT. Hill
WINTER RESIDENCES
OCEANIC
1 Flih Slfoofplerccdl" 2 10 0
[||ll^Is«t"
OYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA
ono^lio.LT n ^vi..c c lh- r. -.|.l.o - ■ ■. ,0 .. or
Tin, Copper. B™°:"r.i. ',..-,'.l..i... :..:
T OYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC ^
TEA
f
T OYSEL'S _ HYDROSTATIC
TEA
T"
T OYSEL'S HYDROSTATICt
TEA
"l/rl
T oYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC
IEA and
T OYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA^
^
T oYSEL'S IIYl'ROsTU'IO TEA and
1 i
T OYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC
'I EA
and
T OYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC
J J ■ii.i'K'. '.. v. ...■. ,
-I oYsl-'ES HYDROSTATIC | TEA^
and
MAri'IN'
j> and W. STONE inn
attention to their
tho Wood, Sta, Soi'.^iS!"
ALLAN'S LL WHISKY V. COGNAC
||,, I>. Ml \V LI. K!
IZ.l '.'..'" ':':j7' ..'a' .':"'.■ i".o
EAU-DE-VIE.— This Pure BRANDY (Pale
«Brem%lfcp«i^™^)^«»isttTjr^«lorto
LLsOI'P'S RALE ALE.— The OCTOBER
99Q0, AGENTS— HORNIMAN'S PURE
(ClCOU TEA.-Cho.ol.O. Col.ollon,-. to., oro Anon...
Sd Hofiot," PSS 'foi 'ii"* "»!o/,ITtoS pQ™f?,ScE '
•: M E D A L, 1S02,
TjTRY'S ICELAND MOSS COCOA,
T""*-toti
,CS— S
^ »•"*"»"•
p A T E N T
'corn
FLOUR
EPARED CO
;:.,";
T7- EEN'S GENUINE MUSTA1
ta 0,n eeen'J robinson!" :
,;..„;,'.
MAPI
LECTRO-SILYER RLATE.-
'0 CHARGE in RARKINS and GOTTO'f
■ :..,'.■ ".'I. AAA 'A'. I :' ' ■
10(1 .'HI H" OF NOTE-PAPER lor
PRTZE WKITING-CASE, fitted with
f^IIUlV WRUTNG. RARER I PUIKINS arid
IK AAA llll'.I.ES l'RAl ER-I'.ooRS. and
„:,'". ' .,'..'.. ' ' ... ■'..■ ■■-'■' • A , , ■ .:.,'-.
i'Ali: - I A,, luoi, A.,o!,. :o., A..O.|..-.l-.Lr..:.
PORTRAIT ALBUMS, to >Mtor ^ je™.
poo
0CKET-B00KS, Purses, Oiear-
pLAYLNG CARDS (good). 8.1. per pack
T\ANCE PROGRAMMES: Iiivitali.m and
'
ELECTRO-:
.,„A^.,-i
TA
l;l.i:-KM\ Es. R:./i.o. Sci.--r.rs.
RESSING and TRAVELLING
TARESSING and '
1HRISTMAS PRESENTS in great variety.
ARRIN, YVEIIR, and CO.'S CATALOGUE,
M^
APPIN. WEBB.
■a r.vrriN. a\
ASELIERS in Crystal, Glass, Ormoulu,
o-:1:1;;
rltANPELIERS.
r.m.lW. T:.iil.'d;ix",,vo.
rlkSotp,™!..
II WORRIERS in RROX/.E and ORMOLU
i in I M I
cin>
C\ AR1INERS' LAMPS are
M,,.!!'',Y™».'^"o'Sr°2°SM5»wp*<»lI
QRNAMENTS ^
MANTELPIECE, «
'.oi:o. .'.',..» "l',,,- 1'.-- I I — .
DriE',
BRIDEMAIDS' PRESENTS. , .;.iing of
~: ,:."■■ "...'.:.."■■."■"■,'! ' ..:
pRETONNE.— The French Chinte, rcquirint;
mAYLOR BROTHER^ MUSTA1
Q.RANT in 1 I, AM ,1
"'llffh M01RI-: AN I lylAAI. Onm ood 'fiU-.-.I |,. ,.,| Lho Now
f^KAJST and GASK l.o:: r., ii.in.,11,,00 lAat in
UT tho MAOE-DP SKIRT I>1 I'.VRTM INT o o-. ,-. v;,ri.ly r.f
A.w no.Aor^ or.- „,..■.■ ,. ,.|j „, SAk*. I,i,o,v.. „„.| ,,,,,r :n,.„
Jimtlea, Enncy DnowoB, O,,.
'm, W™60, 61,6); Oxlov%«S«t; 3, 4. and 5. WolU-etroct, London.
( 1-'; ''-S'
pRANT and GASK invito an in.-pe.-lion
tINS in BLACK SILKS
INS in MOIRE ANTIQUES,
BARGAINS in EVENING SILKS.
5 f i In, ',l •- 'Ill-A I, ED SILKS.
TJAEGAINS in DRESS FABRICS.
B~ARG A INS to ABERDEEN
tVTNSETS,
AM'/iA":,,.! , mMI'ANV. o.w'„i w,„..a' A.,.
Q3
It/IARK YOCR LINEN— R.oN 1
TJIORTY YEARS of Success have proved Unit.
T-ilNNEFORD'S FLUID MAaSBSIA uj
I KIN DISEASE.-Dr. HARVEY'S
k LL afflicted with WEAK^||m^W»lij
•'-""■"" ?:!;;'';: V,\r\!,,;;:iora5ff°^^™t;
mOOTHACHE CUIiEO ^in Less^tlian a
i)11;. V-"?".^,, !il'';l'S!A.:i"~
rpBETH AHD DE^A^SUROERT.
"""
to^<sSSlB.<s!,Ja.'~"'
TUDGATE-HILL RAILWAY.
N
EW SILKS.— PATTERNS FREE.
N
EW FABRICS.— PATTERNS FREE.
T, l[ |l I 1 \ . 1 , LudHolc-nilL
N
EW SKIRTS and SKIRTINGS.
F
LANNELS and BLANKETS
JOHN HARVEY' oud°srONO<, Lodgnto hill.
PAMTLY LINEN DEPARTMENT.
^ I-.'.:' I
FRENCH MERINOS. :.l ?s. per yard, d.i.i.lc
o,.ui,. , , ,.i it- ,-.- >■! '-...,,;, i iii ■ i . i- . :...
D E R D 0 W N P EJTj: C 0>
SHJiSnt-L
I
i"""iv.-;,:',,iV'i™;N
pRENCHARTlTICIALFLOWERS^ Mounted
SHIITs -M 'I si i f
"■,',■..;'. .\ :.. ■•''
WANTED, LEFT-OFF ^ ^CLOTHES, ^ to.
Lodlos nnd (3c^UcnVco)*n^o^l!/o. - : I .o ' A' -Tl! '.' v' '"
xttanted.— Left-nii cintiics,^ ;iii;Mi";,,li;;
^JS6 U-LUSTRaj^
No. 1292.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1864.
With a Supplement, Fivepence
UTILISATION OF SEWAGE.
will, vast breadths of count it. command ibc alTri'jhted atten-
The rapid aftrreuatiuii of men into laree masses consequent
MATTERS intrinsically in^ni nn-l iv|.ii!mvo sometimes affect so
tion of mankind. What topic more vminviun^ than sewa^' '
on tbe expansion of manufacturing industry, and, perhaps, the
largely the well-being of communities as to assume an aspect
Yet, as our own experience shows, it may rise into one of
natural but mistaken modes in which law has intervened
of dignity. What more insignificant than the locust? Yet
national importance. Hvgiene, in certain stages of a people's
for the preservation of the public health, have combined to
locusts, when organised, as they occasionally are, into an
development!, becomes the most urgent of the practical
present for solution one of the most difficult and pressing
infinitely multitudinous host, and ravaging, as they somtimes
sciences. It is so at this moment in the United Kingdom;
problems of the age, and one which the physical and social
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
>■!«■' ^ >! \.;i .I'.^OJi.'
iimiiille. mi
Col ri m-.ity with her laws, we may exchan
lain rid om selves of for what we urgenth
mute into a precious boon that which, a.
insidious poison. The only demand made up
the mechanical means whereby sewage shall
proper destination at :
ithel
Tllisdn
Hitherto, it must be confessed, onr ingenuity ha-; hex
rsely applied. We looked upon sewage as so mud
.job it concerned us to casl nwuy from the immediate
urhoodof populous lowns. whatever might thereafter 1
it. We turned it into our rivers, streams, and waierc
u:re it could do no manner of good, but only taint (he;
Ihitiou, We mode them open -ewers, poisoned their '
acted stage of high prii
;V- ili lua; oi |,-ii. i.'. .,,'.1 . .. f,„ i.L:-. ,',,_. ^.-[.o-iti^.i of V* V'.-':.'
• ithrc . iiiployOs tlnj M .'- ■ -r.it,- ;i, .■;'...■.■; M >■•■ iri the im .Or .,,
I'l-i-i.itii-r. ;iml in -)i- ■iil , ..: ■:. ,\.r. ,..■ ^. i,. .,l; Ae '■ I
In -pile of the R'h»:i..|ioi in. ,.;.( - „: p--,-i.. -,■. li-.e- ive-.-ip- ..<■-', h iv.'
(.. ::,!!. ,,;:ll) :_...^i!:t :...,!. and :„.,L ;,...,, ; j .'-h mdilullS of featlCS ill
The (.'curt, of liom-u has -ivru ir = decision in the case of AIM.
''henm am.M/lal i-, ;.,,,- ,-■;,..) i.,;- ;,;. lJm]\\-v (l,nlj .iim,_, j,p:.,::,. ,|
n.iTe-pondotN.v-- to po-vmeial !:-.-v-.~|. i ,,.. ■- . Tile I '..art conlhm-- ;']•■
I'l'l-nieM .■(.■f-V..Ti-.i .;i ilii- on--: by ill,: ■|VU,:,];*! u! I'ir.-t InSt it IK-
'.II,., .V-w /V'Wof Lyons:
■ ili-.o.iv.Yy :
years Hi:;:-.
!!\r',„:
The Government h
shall be admitted int
England.
'L"lvnl tli nt foreign spi,
■ OoVormiieli;-'
eign companies Mi.
shares and upon t,
s rectified ii
distilled in
Now York i.:-'i:-:-v>, -tate I'n.ti.
at. Ma/ailan. and ovA |i:js-
'irr.-il on die previous i — h;..
ITALY.
te on the transfer of
been enlivened by
■t finished in France,
or her destination.
speech from General
advanced t,in.-ii limber.
I tation 1..1 ,-,,:,,-v previously unsuspected. General Cialdini -■'pre.!-..-d
tin: transfer cf ih!. c.ici:;i! ijv.id :i -r fate^ e i".-'-\: of view. " No com-
po-mi-e," lie said. - v: ,- ,„.--;!,:,. b<.;wee:! An-'ria :eiJ Italy. Tne
passes, of the Api.i--.i':i'.-- wee a real. Thennopyl:e." Genera! della
,\[;i;-D:<.|':i. ihe IVcm:- r. s;:, l ■-.-■■ I iii.it he- 1 tl j ,
General (.':aldiui. In the -;;ni!g of yo--.oid.iy iveik :i:i? In I' r-.-r the
transfer wa- parked by !". I ug;eti-T 17 voie*. Two members absninr I
ran i: i <■
•OLOMAL
FRANCE.
peeumary gam was .sure to ex- .
sard of Works have accepted i
and Hope, and will apply for
ising them to complete the I
ity Corporation impeaches the
Hi- Majej-ly i.ddn--- d [ ,-.,.;. I. u - : ■ | .1 1 ! 0 de- pa telle-'. .-.;■' to M. MoL' ju.i ol.
-on. mn.l tl,e i.ili-*)- to M. IbuiiiLeiiUX. .-■o'-[-i:vi;i*v. of tin; d';.-ea-.''l.
The fuimcrwa-no follows:- "
-dicu to >-(■■■■'* fi'lier. whr-n
iVii'i d. Hi- iff.- is ;;- piinfrl
.- ia.l ■■■ in- child,,-,,.- M.
Mi.d.d v,:i- attended
J)t- la Ui'iii-miiCie :l.-o ,, ,:■■!■
Ai. juocquard was buri
. large number of Minist
chief of tlie Imperial
, ',■ ..;,;). .ii lo ,n Mil:. I: to '
money rompensation i
i military iiih:oi,.; l.i !;-■ .!:■:■ h.i- liin-hod [lie trial of tlie
ronv hrigimilf ehaiv-J \\\A\ the ninnle'V of two I'Voi-eh g.-ndariin---.
One ol the prif:onfi>, Viiiuifnl 0 ■:iu[anl .i. Neapolitan, was eoisd..-iiiri';'.l
10 diMi.!-. and ;t .-ucoinl Ij> ihree ye.os' haol ht'Miu-. I'he two o-.h':r-'
r-'iitiniie the inejvii.-eii tax., tioi . iintil the end of March, IH'l.'i. A
!■:.■:;:.- ■!- Im-iii C. j.eoo I .' ■-■'..-vvl. / .-. a ■ iai.l i-.-ioro !.!■■■;■ Chruui.er. "t
which he prayed Co be set at liberty. In the spring of Is.i;
Lsuigiiwjiv. took lefinioi on .Vn'tilini =oil, and w.h ■' iiitenied"— h)
other word-;, made prisoner.
i.otters froiii Vienna eonrini. ti:e -tr-t^.aent tin,; t!-e ("iovevimicnr.
[■■ropo-e- to en'cci. coi.-'deia'ole o.-.h-etion in the luniy esp-riidiLmv.
The leduetioii I- not to !.,■ in [i..- (...:■■■:■ y Ihiib^.T. of r.ti j Minister of
\Xt\v, but on ihc e>i . ',..,dinaiy Lhidgef. a- the I I.Heninient. desires ' i
i, in,;' if.-- i.tl,-i'i.i\-.- .!.■■.)! to a not rnal peace footing.
DENMARK.
We Hv.[^\ )a-( week that all a.idie-s ha. I Invu p.-^nted Lo Kin-
( !.n>linu. at K,',ho ■■,_■. )-v a ihpstano.; o: N' ■ Ii .-.-hleswiL'e. -f. J .'.,
h;is now to be a.l.'ed thai. o> i.-j-ly to :lie aaM.v-. ih King ..-.;. re^.-l
hi'- f'uep ic-gi-et at the sevoivuce of sv-|,l--nr: b.ia Doi:m;ul!. I.1
-'aleif i ha:, a- ll„ |||mv::iu- Ii vl !:•■:! <v,ie..V ;,.■ p.o;ied i lie >i-ehi'>\v ;-;..■! ■-
v...W i.. - ■■,■ <■.•;■•> :li nat;eii.e. lie"oie :h • members of the
deputation were received they
Scldewip
IS
ltio-i:.n>
l.all.uhe
ItCCClit 1'
as the King would only
i ' ■ ■ .;i ,-■ , ■ ■ I ■ -aipletod by tl
mip journals publish oiliei. I d.n-i-.ii.-:ati which she
lent has been :ol -oiue lone ■■.. .. i-e-aged in the pi
.ivi intended for the eoi,|.|.-:e d-,. itionalisation .
MintUon Of
... -■!■.. i. i-v i.e '. , , ■ :: i- I liellceiortii
be , . 1 Hi, I .1
,.■ j.|..ce-i .uidei the -M.eo- ■ irveilla. --'': ■:■ : ■'.
,. ;..:■■■ ,,.; .„, I.h. !i ..t the onhod
Cere, ,! .M>.nr;:vIL1l. ad. I e--,d to the tl.'.e,
■::. ■ ..i i. ii.'-. I i rhe i .. ■■; nobility I'o
,.i depi.i:at:Ov ioSd>C-,i.i ■• c.lonists.
I..-, I ,!,..• mi. Pur of fair- IH i annually in t
^,o,-,mne;ir ol Y.-U.:-::. :, .-,b-,ia. ,- l-.-V The v..l..-..f the m.-.v!,-.
.o-ebo.u^ht tothem.ououa-- 10 *.-; I"..:.M rouble- L-Six roubles
about equal to a IKMiud -te, hi... '. and the sale* eltected to ,»,a«4.
1,.1-ius. flic fair of
,1 k> ;,,:i(
of all.
letwieii the ho-:i!e aiu'ie- in 'lame-.tr.
field reports tha\ mi t!:e afterr.cou of :-ic
i, end lli.o.l'-. annv atoeked |- i.ia.kiiu. b. '.
■ by to:,,, udh "he b«. on the ■. a-my- -
THE ILLLPTKATED LONDON NEWS
Nashville, where the
VKlliGI'Vl.l!
"•Mm- ])'. "iii,' iluuil'ly' ':.,':.. ... :".
other gale, anil
It- S:i:ni-i^'.''ii Ikis been appvovy 1 Ijy
■j jr^t completed a sinrcsful Oiv_.-'.>
•i li:is at. the present tune more than
...n.tiirrnr.,1':!,,- ,<-.vnt Kestiv.il m Mm
chitcctura] Institute
ii.ii ilmt the proposal for
>f Scotland ;u-e
BRITISH NORTH .
'iic Mernai/ states Unit Imperial oflicers. dip;
: frontier and to report on a system of defeno
icmc of defence wlddi La- h^,\ approved by the 1:
:-i If.iol T'-wn (-.'.ri.:l, on Tiu'-<I ",v. :
;i:i- E'lMiL-.tioii-t r:...,,,,- .v.: was can i> i'-j
fVnin. ir'hvl .Itidfro of the r.,.,r< ..
i .tuiiL-JI ..n W, ilin ~.\,,\ :iuierd-0]. i.'i:r.-.-
•tine was held at Bradford on Thursday
away, and a ft it fonit f.^htiii'.'. on :
Iiohscs were destroyed.
rlilN.\ AND .
1
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE BIRTHPLACE OP TIIE
LATE DAVID ROBERTS, R.A.
"We present an Engraving of the
house in which the late David
Roberts was born, ni men tiom..!
Number. The
is still in the state in which ii was
in 1«,:>9, when Mr. E. W.Cooke.
ship, made the sketch he has
kindlv allowed us to copy. It is
situated in Church-lane. M<.,1;-
bridge, once a detached village,
but now part of the New Town <-f
Edinburgh. The spot is close to
the brook called the Water
o' Loith, ami near Sr. Bernard's
Well Our View is of the back of
house, showing
■ the date
inscription. Mr. Huberts told a
friend that it was built in 171>0,
mil of the materials ..|' some i>ld
h.aisL-? in Marline's Wynd, wliich
for the South
nection with \
painicr'* birlhplnee, it is pkasiu:
t-i mention that when, by his 0w:
genius and industry, t
himself in social "rai
care to make ample 1
SCENE FROM
IV 15 have already notice
OPENING
3FTHB
SUSPENSION-BRIDGE AT
THE Suspension
atECUftonw2
formally opened
for the neighbouring parts of
nificently with
I.V uhich they
hi-t..rv of this
are divided. The
In the year 1753
ildcrman Vick,
: Avon from Clifton-down, in
thecountyof Gloucester, to Leigh-
down, in the county of Somerset.
This was the origin of the
gigantic -eliemethat has only just
after the lapse of 111 years. It
was at once perceived !■- be impos-
sible to build a stone bridge across
kj vast a chasm. Fei nearly eighty
years the £1000 left by Mr. Vick
:' the AdcVlii ha.; 1
B which might have
is designed, like Tlie
aing against the vice
lor get drunk, though
S:. Martin. "Los Dramc.- du Cabaret
been tiao-laicd '■ Tiaev.he.- of the Tap-
lat.-t work- "i Mr. lie- ave Cnuk- hank,
of drunkenness. The greatest villain. 1
persona? is an elderly Dutch merchant, w
he -educes, betray?.' and murders the iJiwarv victim- ef Ins inachma-
turns ; while the hone-! workman 1' mbry. wl ,m»Ay heals hi.- wife and
g./inleiuan win., rum- a po-r girl a- it were inadvertently, when "rath-a
over-excited by w:ne. are rcpre.-cab.d a- hi ■ hjects of our sympathy.
The moral would thercfei'v -tern :--. be tha: ti;ii.;iti:il intoxication is n. ■;
the worst of vices after all. but that II. Van Gratz himself, the
wicked Old rich mail of the story, i- saA to have once got tip-y m
his youth and killed
Webster, will probably continue
Albert in his cups. The dramatic
powerful acting of Mr. Benjamin
'or many nights a
ngineei's factory. Willi "all il- machinery
the background. The reality of tbi
introduction of lighted lamps and si
spectacle which in its kind has not bi
we here present gives a fair idea of i
picture i- heightened by the
dlar appliances, [.reducing a
n surpass, 1. 'phc Un graving
An Act of Parliament '
tained. and plans were advertised
for. The first estimate given for a
stone bridge was £00,000, about
.and Tel n ad. the builder -f the Meiu.i Bridge, a
i preferred. 1
being anchored d.-ep in the hme-b.nc i". ks behind them. In 1843 all
the money was gone, and the -cheine wa= m abeyance for want of
' ■ idge would vev\ i,k, k I, ,-,.■ been
e leinoval of Hungerfeid Bridge
t happened, had been i ho engineer
therefore, its chains had to bo
the bridge of the Charing-cross
of Hungerford Bridge ;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
3-%*t
: Hi . -Ji
n
ii
V
602
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON' NEWS
i:.i :»(iv, it occurred to Mr Man kdcnv f Iiivp Mum replied in .„-
F.is H.-ulf of ilcr.rvi|. •<■■■: u.l <-.-;l;,v. The~bude;e i<i support*! by
:ir- i i-i:t tnpcther by ioi.iincr sidcwrivs a' series of Hit ir.tn l>.n ■-. ..."
, , . , ;,:■],-_ i, „ :,,„! . |, -l - j..,.. :lll (>n :().(j r,Vi..| ... „|,. .
t ■• n-nijiO^Mi-r one !::.!; each l..n of ,..,|, t:nk b.-.u" .'If', ]. -■ ■ •
by 7^n. broad and lin. [hick. The shore ends of the rlniir*
ate ecmed by taking down the links no k--s tlnu 7*. ft tk-.-n
into the heart of ibe ; . m.--:- .d.- k.c\< and then buildini: them i:«
*■ :; -!:d nin-miry. Tl.i.- t<«u-i* 0ver which ;hc-e chain- pi--
Biima
"""mawiumb"'
■ P ■ •• - .- .- —ts ,' I .• ■■>,. .,..• i:,. n.-. r . ... <,.,„,. '
0 ■■ ill i' ■_:. J-. Mi-, to Qeroldioe, afth daughter of the utc
i>. i:.*l<v. ..:?....- M 11..,.-. \.' -.-ii- ■•■ r. r;ill i ( ,-n.li.by the U.'v. \
DEATHS.
'ft. high. On the Rminl ndc thev onlv yu dov
'.. to meet the i.- ■:.. I.-: .,:■. the oppose -hmv the
ion of tlie strata re<;nire- a pile nf mnsomv I mi ft.
..Iw:iy .iUv,- u. The h.nhv. rtl,icl, I,.-,,.,;, f,r,m t!
towers, iB made by tie-rod-. -J in. in diameter ami
■-one in number on each side of the structure.
wnv ■- 2ii ft. wide. and l!:e footways "Aft. wide i
X ft. high i* formed between the i-oadwav and th
Ion? wTought-iron girders, 3 ft. deep bv"8in. wiii
Lnckliones, stiffen the bridge fiom cud to end. and *
cruised hy storms of wind. The curve, or ri=e.
only -2h ft. at the centre. The saddles or rollers wl
era; ••:■•• of beat and col I hi the atmosphere. The
Tlie
1 S ft. ;ip:vrl —
i-:.ich ,.o -...
fV.Vn.i" :i ll
A. n.-rlln. E.ron v<mi n.-it/ru't.'in. Hvio.vruii. ruv.7 rjttrrwrjlniiry to the
A .li,
.!'.•.'..,' '.
'•' n'f ■'"" "^■' '»<■'-. '^.< r.- /;...'.'... J/.., . „,.7,- .„„./ b/oihil3P„e
VVEIiK i-n-i.i.\o ni;0MMt:i;u Hi.
I * i 1 1 i 1 1 1 t 1 fl
ul',;:if- they w..iind d-,un b> th-- ■■ /i-:i^ " to The hunks of the Av..ii.
I }.:■■■. \.:\> another and i.....'v drained proce--.;. m. which came pr--
r:-':>y rr twelve oVb.d: t«. p\f. ., m r!i.? re'tnal e-venionv. It comprised
iheL .i Kieiltenanl ,,] <! !.,■■,-.■. t--b ;v. I-] .,] f> :■-,... Th., I,,-,,-,] J ,;,,,, ,,,„., ,,,
<■■ ?.-!:;..r.-et'-hire. llio l'..u.) ,.f (. ..rk. i.hv Hi-i. Sii.-iiNof hntli <-,wf\-^.
r< '.- \\ An-], ui Gloiu-L-t-T ;i:;d Bri-r-]. the Mavo.- an-! i ' .rp.n'.r :..n ..f
Bn-r..!. the county nnd rity ii»?i:ihev- of rivlirvnont : the cliainiLni
.■jnd rhivrtor- of tin- l,> ,l,;.-- iv,.n],..1ii\-. with if- e.ffi ■>.-)■- : the f n^-ieei--,
.bh: H;iuk,h;iwand Mr. W. I !;! ,],.»■ : rhe co;iti',.c:o!--=. Me-r.^.O.H'hi'.ci.'
and Gvove: the su]>erinteiident of works. Mr. T. Air-? v. and the
■v.or;;i.,-v:i ; the Ma.-;er ;i:m War.leii- of liie s--,eituv of' M-ivli:ei»
VeT:TU>V'iN : the fon-iL'!. <"..::-.!- : the Fi>..:hi.t=Oih. t'.jsv-tei", arid oth t
Friendly Societies. i>e..;;.;l |,v ;.[..-. Veo:-ia:nY C iv„lrv. the W.: U'-'
/ r+ 1 ] I tl 1 ri .-■ N ] K^eive.' Tl j i j 1 I
strive .,pon the ground til! nil -.h- spectare.rs and visitor w,-iv
?■*■■. ■■■:<■:<. .1— thar ,- t,, ,;-,v. : ;i the appi'uache- to the l.rid --> w->-.--
f-.ed. t.il the hein-hts ■■: 1..- ■_■ i , \\\..,d v...r. e:-owd-.-l. and th- '• I ■ ■ r„
:-'-p civy cliffs lined whh deve im-^ of people. The op^a-
_' CTemony wns p.; ,-', .rm-d hv the procession orossin"- ;!;■•
i :".]-.? tre.ni the Clifi.-n tu the Loi-.-li W-x-d -id-, amid-t ;t ■" eld
salute from the \ t * ] F t i 1
1 i was made in the mn, order io the '"'Kfton or Glou^^e.-h.re
c" (. v''>cn a halt wn.s ,-:dled ;:i laeit ot '.lie ^a-d strand erected for
'>..-.-'■'!■.-; and Cai'tim; lti:i-:i, '.Me eh:Unr,an of t!ie couipa.iv, r.-:i 1
:\ '■■■■:■ nddross, sellirig furtii ri.- hi^.orv of the u-idi-nakiiV'-,' v, ',■..',
v.a- ;or.,|]y cheered. Tl,.' Bih-p of '.].,-. e^ter offered up a praver ;
Sifter which, in a few brief wopb. the Kurt of Dueie. for the co'nu-v ,.:'
/ and county of Bristol, and the Earl of Cork i'.,,' ;,■•
t. each formally declared the bridge opened to the
, which were repeated again
given at the Victoria Rooms, to
leading gentry of Bristol and its neigl
i ■■■ ly.jfh: the bridge was illuminated
Bengal fires. We have prefe:
Illustration aviewof thismaja
were invited. Durir
, as seen by daylight, wit
THE WORKS OF THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY
EXTENSION IN SIHTHFIELD.
TurTiaMjiuy Exf.--ai:i «,f ■(..-■ Merrnpoliran Rail x\y. a line of three
f 1 n ti t | i 1 i 1 1 i | i
>; 1/ .'. ne-.apid progie ■ niti, iL- excavations and briek'w..rk. .-a ler
t.:e d'.i'Ction of Mr. .\!,[[-,v.-.v..r. whom the r ri-.i'.iriiir, }[r. K.'lk hu-,
placed in charge of th.-.e operation-. There i-' a pro=pect of r | , . ■ \lu..
I.-.: e: ■:;!,, -lied m 1 1,.. e. „■,-,,. ,,i -ie::.t vea.r. 'Ihe !/■■■.■.. ter part of it,;-,). -th i,
open enttii;p : hut .....trie porta. (is aiv,. to b- ■.»■..'....] .-■>■.-... ,.,. ,i.„. .:...
!"■■! se-'akendown maybe iv-l, ml; in their fo:
['! ic.-s ivliere the railway inter-cn- anvof
between Alderspate and Kinsbmy. T"he U
' ' '■' cast, thence p.,--e. -,'. ,1]^' -JK. -.-., ^1, -d . I i jt ih ,u p ,.
d with Barbican, and ica-^e- the proposed AMersf^te-st-'c.-t
he comer of Long-lane ; from which point it ^ strai-dit
■>■• In, ,br.!y-prive!> lent, cosine; (.bjlden-lan-: and Whitecro=s-;r -l .m
p.- way. The MeriMpl.li:.an l.v;,.;,.-!,-,-, ,,f the Loadon. Cluirlmn, : , ■ l
l'-v-;r bailwav. diji-vi.-ine from -!iai line :i; rli^ bottom of Skiun--
Mnes. especially in tho-e
P-Oallel '
tlsii:- uf iir.:;H '
' LONDON BRIDGE.
THE WEATHER.
RESULTS OF METEOROLOGICAL f>?.^RT!VATIONS AT THE
M
u
* u
1 !-,,.v.M.il.r ir t r 1 -> <■
.'■■ ." I '>.'.''" I "v"lrvi". ! V;
1» (III;l>TMA- rAXTiWllME ■■:,:;■'
{" i ;- \'N
''" » i-= vf.-t-ir, ,,r. M.. ■■ I ■ f! ,, ■-.,;,-, L..-I nppenranc £ Hlu
i!i !■.'■ ..i.. i Mr ( ,,-......: i-.i- ,.,-.,.. i. -,„ ,-,.,i The Eft n..( ,„■,-
On MIIMI.U. lire 1- :, :,i-iTI r.'.V. ot ;' .-.. -I.. ;-..,.. . I'In, ..< • , .m;;,.
t i:ne_- troiii a sketch taken a fortnight or t
f.ork H;own in our liln-tiaiion. and now grculy advanced, i
bi^'.-u.ent for the new meat mi
the railway in the v.e -t. m [.art oi S,,:i, :.!,,. id. The p:,i:u trom wi a'-l,.
>:- -r o,,.k hi- sk, teli c- ... ti the bottom or Cow-cro--- -nd rtt . .b.|
!"-'■.■.■■. t..ol;.nj_- towards the south-we.-t. "'
\."i:h St. Paubs Cathedral behind, and f
< Innch, may ea-ily be iecof.'nb.-d. The importance of this line, as it,
;■''■ l'J.l,e ,^,;,J ''.V the l.-.n.i.,::. Cliatham, and Dover CV.iupan v'. u II
be -'nl more enhancd b> ii„- arran-enieni. jci; concluded. \\ I, ■.■],
e.abe ti-,,. [,,,„,,,„, .„„, s11.i[]l.w-i..-ni t '..-upanv to la m - it - ; , ,.i ,,.
H ll i I I , | ill I
'^iham and Dov<, t ,,:„,,, lme, rniimng to Blaekh;-., . and
'I I 11 I 1 1111 1 \l
i H I , i r It ,,, ,, l,|,
e;euopoh!an f.M. ,.■ -.,n v. d 1 noi :.-0p ai Fin-bniT, but be <■„,,» Li-ed
ninn-h. ei„i.:.a, l -I,,,, Him.alrn a. Ili.-.Unn.s, belon--
■r"! '■■ ' l II I I I n |
i ■',(,' .r.a,'1, ri ' 'v, ..' .:.'„ ,' .. ^.l.,'.L_,„'!!.-'-;'.r'.;' i' .."! lt■',,' ■' '':!:'-
mn EAT
"ROYAL ST. J Wl f'N . TKK.YVKK ! i, h '..■ \i. ..,.,-.■„.. -.
.1 %. .a m.-. in N.M.Mr, v. ir.-tn: . -,.,,■ v,..h !,■,■ o,.. ,.-.-. „i m ,-, ,....„.-..! ■
o ■.!,. ; v ,■ , . i .: . . .-,.. .in (i_\'::;.M ^ a. y ■> ■■. i ■
•ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATItE.-Lcs.ee, Mr. HORACE
K\V T1IKATPK r.OV \L, AI i ELI'HL — S,do Prop
w.:ii M:-. JOl.'N' PAUUY.
' *sa m- i::i:ti(imy. -. t M't-
\3 ,:, w iiT-"',,';'- V<F',T''n,'''i;i\ lv,i; A,TKv:; »' ''■«•-
riMll'RTOVs ".OI'IJ FOLKS.
will. Porfrair- of rhr J.ip.uuv^'
(M.n,,i,,, ,,, ,
MtNNtiy WAllilEX. — On
Tp\VEXIf.i 1' IW.UI.IFiS
— FAREWELL SEANCES
;..;iH!urV''"r''';;.,"ir''v)',r r'-' ;''■;:
■■ 11 '.',..', r ■ a:;i 1: . .'.'■■ ,. .
j>ov-,T ,I\f,r,.l'P;T,l.'J,;A[' lTAI.:..-C.r.AXD NATIONAL
r \ 1 " * w wi-. in 1 \mi i ,1 1 1 ,i
T,
EVIDOtt .t a CLEIHiVMAlfbegs toe
XI ...':■:. );[:.vlV;.':v > W. --.;..- . ■■ 1 ..^
"J »(.\ M -\ I I » I I M \ Ml 1115 il \ i
■ , i :;■-. 'i ui-i i.A'. ,•■:.(.■: . omi'\v\
[HE AUCTION. MART COMPANY
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
JOtTH KKNSINOTlrt
:=r|
l*.-.nr.-E,;«:.i.1« [S.i. -WV.i-iir !■■{:>-.
I..-:. The Mar^.i- of Haiti, ,._-.„,.. t:
S.m, ,...,-.:., i (Vn- I .,!,.■. Inv.- !-. ,
H': Sn;id:iv tl.e I'riia.-: nv.-l IVnce-- '■.:
:i!t' .;(!-. 1 I' i .-
r-'< rm\ L'. t\ . officiated.
Color.el the Ho-.:. II. [V:cv I ■:'*. s..- |::
C'HKISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBER
ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
A COLOURED ILLUSTRATION
THE CHRISTMAS TREK,
I i.JJ'JV
or I-:noi:.\v)x<;< wn 1.1.1 i k<;p::!':-.
EKC RATINGS.
t'^iol-Singing in Yorkshire. Dmmi by John Gh.rert.
The Return. By Samuel Read.
A Visit to the Old Folk on Christmas Eve. By Alfrbu Hum.
A Ghost Story. By GEORGE Thomas.
King Cheer. By James Godwin.
The Light of Other Day-, from a Painting by J. T. Lucas.
A Pictorial Christmas Charade. Four Illustrations. By A. HuST
Among the Nf.ws Ir r.i ^ti: \ no.xs will be the following:—
Arrival of Sir John Lawrence, Governor-General of India, ar
Lahore Railway Stotiou.
The Durbar, or Assembly of Princes and Noble* of the Punja
convened by Sir John haw i..-nce :it Lahore.
Ti.e Late Action of the Allied Fleets in Japan- \wault on the Loi
Battery at Simon. >;.iki I lO-rlor of the Battery.
Portrait of the Late M Meo|..a'..l. Piiv.--.te .-\i retary to the Eiune
Na]>olcon III.
( •'■ >.i li'i- T',^1.1 > I; :.-.■'.:■■'• Y. .:<:■■ ■ .-.. : e.i M diai-i I"
Mill wall.
TALES. SKETCHES, AND POEMS.
The Happy Chri.^masat Fieden-i '.'-;. By M.ir.v Huwitt.
Flowers and Thornfl. By Mark LEMON.
Tlie Light of Other Days. By SHIRLEY BROOKS.
Holly, Ivy, and Mistletoe. By Thomas Miller.
The Ruva.dhcad's Parole. By the Author of " Abel Dr.Vse". Wo'.-.
King Cheer. By Georgr MacDonald.
At Last I Ey Hain FniSWELL.
A Page of Nonsense for a Christmas Table. Ax., Ac., Ac.
A Christmas Song,
" The Home that Waits for Me "—set to Music by M. W. Baue
AIL THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
I'l-cc t/i i..' Cl'.'-i-'nii. ri.'i ■■.'." N ..li.-i.
aid ;. Half of lllu-t. ..:ioi.< and the ■
N.illir.g ; damped, to go free tlnough the
.ti" of T wo Sheets
C.-l.-uied J^i'/n'.-i:-;'. U:;e
jmber must be sent iu before six o'cloel; on Tue-.day evening
nst. The lowest charge for an Advertisement (not exceeding
hillings; and for every additional lie," (averaging ten vo.rd-l
c will be Three Shillings.
108. Strand.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.
LOUDON; SdTCfiD.ll', nr.CF.UliER IT, IBM.
IE well-known inscription whirh invites visitors to Krcnc
o "Speak to the porter"
doorkeeper to splutter with rage
it young fellows who have pretenda
ation as a request to all persons to eoi
i. George Column used the same \<\<
n which a gentleman explain- win
awful peal at the doctor's door :—
jnl;<
• :epC:i'r I !■
eitiy. I'.n: >
have the mi-fort nnc to di:l\< f,--m i he n--i or mankind, ai-1 :!
selection of the great novelist \v;l- simply ;i tribute to Itteratui
However, Mr.Tu w !::i t. ic.-;st.ug the tempt a i n-n .-f l-e:ngioitn
with two such eminent men in so interesting a le-'can-h, <1
clined the proposal, and eu-n added an expression which mat
it obvious that he h:'d already reckoned up the iutelleau.i;,
not the moral, attributes of the petitioner. The more uau
bu-ii:e.-> of the police court was then allowed to proceed.
This sort of thing may be an agreeable variety for a gentl
man who has to sit all day and hear incessant stories i
brutality, sordid crime, vulgar outrage, and low wi-kedn?
in liic family party, when we ha
uncle Peter's rheumatism, and
mea is to be forgiven or (lis
from all of us and going
time of a magistrate should
eil who should act as a kind c
aunt Man's cole
Court. But, cxr.
should be appoii
THE covin.
Or. Th'.iisday week the Qi
wrilU-d .lad .hove in tl.e •pov.:
took a drive.
Ycsteiday week the Queen,
(':■ ;r..tui.',.-. i , t tl . I,. „;.,,
u.llad and Hi. -ie in the gioumr- of r li-
a*.:i-i:ii<-d by Da Hon. L-.nly Cathcav,. tool
tt ( t.-;;eib'.rv r.nn.-.l :;' il.cea.atle.
On Snndr-v tU <t>-.a-:i. Piiiure- II- 1. n ,.
Bei'trice. and Rr- ... I..-»,.„!,| :it:e-'.-d \>r
(•Impel of the ca-ile. 'ii.e Rev. V,'. J«!l
(.'■:■•< «i.- r\ oflice-O-d. Tl.e A riil. i-: '.ii of
Royal family, h
lay) ea route for
winied by Pii-icess Helena,
sor Castle. Prince:- I,o..i-.
I |i> Pi- ct-i* Helena, walked
- li. .Tin - w.uk'-'i or.:,
•niiied bi Prineei- Helen-.
!■■ castie. 1'iiiic ■' l,..-i..-.i.
A "BLOCK" IN PARK-LANE.
Tiic di-cove
!■■ Iduigto:
1:-. ! ■ 1'.. ,;:l ■ ^'i.i.r, :n (\:u--< ^: which. C-.ni;.-..-l by
ncnrml the (lauuTei> .'.d ii:mlslui>- of tl.e Arctic rhtn •
d, teems to be no !t-- teinble tl in the iL-k oi snip*
pj(ci-e :'.''.'.i
;'o:'<'ln''.,r.:;i,' ■■. .■,';.;,i. .;:.', ;:.!;"i!(;:
,,,,:,
Lr.u.-.tei at ltxbiiiond Park.
(in Ti;t"day the Queen, aecoini
a. d d;..-iv in the castle groimdB. 3
IV.;k. I'l-ince^- J.1. .-i. a'Mi.l-.l bvtl.e 1!...
a dim-. Piir.ee- bea'iice talked o.r.. Pi
Major libil.-ii-'oni-. mrlved at the castle.
W cdi.(.-i!:iy u a- u-e thiol aiiiuver-ary ••( l
Priiax Comm'iI. At i,:i'f-p:i-l i;lc\ ea (iVlwl
by themeiuliei- of ;le- Royal family. r.-pa:n-.
al l-'iiipiiiO;C. and i, niai: i-d f.-r -oine » iii.e. '
U .• -.'..oi. Id :o.c to ki «.«■ whether, if " Speak tn t
to the Queen.
t Sandrlnghatn Qpttf
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
gently taking -Ic!, of :l,i.. rli-nuc- i-; ib.- .-wpeci'of the Iniij
I.I ::::.|.lly \i-y-. -\ (dl i ill, - in tin.- WOl'ld l»'-r beloved I'V 111 ill.
need I*- siid 01 the di.'.. i h.'.-j: i- wi,»ni de kti hale und'pro-p •
whoaredcod. Even vi-;.;. he n pa--\.l :ibr.> ,.| ,„■ :ti |; .... -,,
-Jiniiai* bereavement. The Dead March in "Saul" is r st
i.tvcr cc.n.f.:. nmj m ,;.., ,,,,„•,. ..j,in 0f t^vs ttie m„fy|,Hi di
:.vi«.g ■■n.wj, gny ;. .1 fa;. Ji.i- h-. l-.r-rv..:!,. J. -it-i-t 'a !' ,-
MEMBERS OUT 01
igo. it was understood
PARLIAMENT.
to bo about to vi.-it Bradford, i
jat a inonl d.-mo.i,u^km w a
■ nhauicul ,,'v ,vi".,nlh u-:,k ;0 |„.
77?Cfi ylA'i) UNIVERSITIES.
K?Kft of BPrivy Council has undo.
■>' the Dlahop of Natal against his dU5S
Alio i>c-.;j,i !,{',
''■■ ■■' ■ i: ■ ■-. ■ :■ " farious. Scores of new pron?
liotcls, more or k^ palatial. h.-n-Jrcil- of new iv-tannuits, an Liber
-The Rev. M. F. F.
111 length i't cognomen. U. v.-n ivii;< .,.<■■ ■: ih-
mrkei |ir and the benighted traveller:' " Wli
:■ voice replied. - Don Jo-'- Marin IY]v Ih.uion"
Saavtdra de E^u-llo y Lenm> v Garjo-o V Sir
y Gourde- y Banindiarau y" -. "Stop." stop
• yon mi.--, go ?omewhcn? ehe. I haven't room
TIk.h.- who imagine when nn author'- nam
ibe public that the uut hoi himself is idle or m
wondered what 1ms heroine, for some time
Hoivaid Ri.^fll. of Crimean. Indmn. and An
not versed in the secrets of the pn-ou-hon-
tny-t.ri<- of jounialism, ■
uc verthek-s, full ,
■WV-l l{i.lin.;r|,.,i -, .)..;,„. IW1 ,
1 relapsed
: political creed
n.l. a- he i
>utical creed he may he u
fopulai departments of literature. Lord Sidney
l -. i- :■ :i .':. v-n-.u-r. laVh and !■■./;; ;.v ;., r,e
iu the Mionyt's-t language the general run of h
According to In- Lord.-hip. our little
out »f ti.,.ir wit> by tale- of h-l.-oblm
n< -t :.i p 'line 1: .mm:. aad i-.l .' u-.- -I,-.- 1
::• y.f 1-v Ma-ttr Tommv because he stole >
> I it- t old libs. There 'ha= 1-eeu. peri.aj--
Godolphm Osborne
Ti'i"-\ denouncing
ooks for children',
•--■■i are fri^lii.me I
anied on the Gerrant
m.i-1.-! Tli..- (;■ :,i.n- a.v
" :' ■ '■ ,:" '■•"? ",l MliK-ll «.■ ,-,(.• ob--..Tvim{ ti ivt- r"i--ni
ri -"*':':!■■••• '.!•■ -'i.-.-lve-o:, ii-.\,.,cr ».|) ,,....) t|,,- r,;.;,.,i !,,■,, -j y-\.n,
'' ■ •: -' -r i.-p.-cuvc f.„r.- and i:!iar..L-.r, -■!.--; a
■' :; *!-.--\- \i-:.: u|i.,!i ;.-.o> i . a .-arat.'d -ho lid ,-pivad, and r, I-
■■:';■ -. -a.. li-r-.-ii:t:- r-M...i--a g.va: ; .1 ■ ,-al :,.., ar
00 fjv.i.N u,,,,-:,,!^.,] a- :!...• bold pioneers of the adnocui--
lU-it.' ■■■ .. 1. ,.i. - :.j ..vu of ihr |H-op|,. d.-nes a :;..-.v -,-u-at..
Hor-tiam. If Mr. S.-yin .ur I-'.: •.-■■;
ei-ne;iti:<T.c.t-.
ciple r-s to.-,. in
to; any favum
one. div.
D,t one
ia-rv paia;->n
'',;•:;,
ruTor-in-i.ir.ngapoli.gu.'s. We wt-v
uai gtitj ! . nit !,..).< Ml.nwae cue!:
in pniticnlar. a dreadful legend of a
t bri'igon panily.-i= c
u.dgnient. 'written in ;i tar la
t the ki:..ilv S (I, ().. ,.,,;.,-.
^ afi -Hie Three Little Kit
nany cheei-v and
library. Is '• Pn
catastrophe, a cruel hook ? Are Mr. B
■ who declare that
M ,;.,
Hreeches Told"
Butterfly's Ball" a
1 1 li.:- Ihv.-ha
!■ tloc'.ed i.adiancc ;
1 U..-y ,
N\.-.^ .
as blame i
■■■■'' ' ; !)- l!" -■: "' '■■'■' »'>--h:.iu;tf^ i-'oily [i<:^'ir.ivo. I).- -' rip: '-..'
-wi.iapli..a--. in -;.-akia-: o! li.- pv, ..-.-. ,.,.lv tell us thai i: i, ivm ■u-::.'.1-
f"; it-l:i.Oj ::r>. i:^oi.,i -In-. wckn-.U oi ,,..| -■„, 1 . - ., , 1.,.. .
..f lh. i.-.l,d,i'r:-.;- ; audi' i- a-: po-ible that t!n>v do not ^ti.* up
Ch.-li laca'-n- to th- roi:.p elai. ;;.,., of men a:id things to iuiy great
e\:-nt. and b.!onp tot ha: ar.k--ela.-of U-n-- :\l >:<>■■ -ocou-'itnt'-l
a- ahvay- To In- pi oik- :■• a".-.p' fh,. nn'snov.n i.,: ;',.■ \'. ,n |.-tu! I'o
-uch :« people there in: -t he a world
:l ern^thi - vicariously fauiou-, m tlic circan.-ta
ri-i-r-nakid ahnc-tn-in---.ate-in.nl eoming do
:•> the "hole w..;M th.oagh them m :i large
di.-o.iu; it ion on foa.gn p.,l.,-v. Any ivnv, ii i,
L-ra'ulata.u ;.. M -. I .:- -■ ,|.| that he if.-.- ]>;.',ln'i'v b\
■ ..:-d.i ?..i.gp.-. ...1 .. I-!,,-.,-...;, ,rom ■!,.' |,,.;:Ven.
fihoul. AMnallp
graver than a r
Mivcd somehow
"' "l'\-Z'\"$i *
TIIK ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NAin>y.\i si>oins.
> as to the Derby future, an
■■- .1, . "v (In rlcl [o r.iacalv-l-of'th ■ I 'il<
■:■-. and deduction- tbe-ef;om in favour of Tl
vii.-: veia gut-d name- on th-
-■ii;t- llu-li. ■::.■ I'l I'ai.dy.'
iVa: La-lcr- Onn liu forll.l I'm: lliVuliilljMl.CJi
i-iualh dark kinsman. Ihoouiielau, at It:! to 1
,£3M.-;. MidLm.iScmif..;'.! fa-ia '--'o.M:! '
i'-l ■ :i.e
Iwoutyd
w-i.ia::
f The Cnn'. who].
Tin.- Sudbury mecti
• t'..[.t.'iir.,
J Caller Oh and Cinoloa
I,':/ \i:i<
y.:\ Glcudowcr in v.
Beatrice Princess. I
)f the Vernon Staki
present, a.- Ooodaitena van up to S
\ Cup; and Ciller i>- and I .noloa rati up ami wo:i a: l>i a;
The -tock of Caaniado^ blot her, Sea. loam, aiv ;d-o do
thin-- for Mr. Spink-. K ■.::;: lVath. ahvay- a clever but i
dogCf
r and the Lnrgnn Cup
ns at Waterloo.
■ - g
-railel^eom to be making tl:
great frost whicli '
her-propheS ao
... . George Beer- i- --how in- roiue grand, ol.l- :':i -in- ■;■ I
*■<:, t!.- Bedale. and Mi. Lo« >l- < ladv p.tck have bad ;«-«c;
„,.. ^.,1,.„U , ,-1,,-k me, jrr.p)
l'aci.-'-l.:»n*mnn. -Hob' Watd, i- -aai i- hav- gone t
I-..: . hi- 1.. M. which had not a few i;ood men in it. Trie T> ik
. ; -■..... i,.i i ..: ■■ :- ■ -■ : i' ■ :'■ ■ ■ ■ :■:.>'■ - t '• ■ :
(-!..;:,:; hut wt regn t ta h-a; that, ow.ii" •.■: th-. ithie-i ot ii.'. Gi
li.e lf.kr 1...- rc^ii'.vid !■■ ■_'■• .u>; ■',.,■ .nd -.1. ...- h tutoiA a: TrM ■.
.■!, li-L '.'t.: -f next :.:■■.■:.. M . < ■■,.■■. e- -rmii h .. p e-;--d ■
were -■■id on Monday hut at the o!d spot — who-e ie:'--.- <>f -pon
I fe is niailv mn. i'tvc ,t [hem avenged -'7t>gs. the two o'1
Hi7 » CS.. illal tl.e\ (>■;:- ho. ■„■ Naul.dwa bright ill at r>.»g«.
I. ■'■;Wm:; one. The l:..l.l.i-r i "I-;-! t".:. ■'"■' r-:i -'■ Flight ■-!'■■'!;- \ i
,.mv;,:.M-.l u Mi. Powell; ;md Courtier l.'f.o-:- ■ . sa:d to b- tl:- r.
<■■ the M.it.;.*. and Planet ( :7o "■). for Lord llooetown. Tiie Cap
will long be remembered a- one of the straightest
the Harboroui "
ui-n- ha- s-.ii
3 M. F. H. list
i barriers wdi im-t probably be
i:iimre d.tl-rcnce between the i.
of the H >:i. Mr.
once, owing
THE FARM.
iir.At'K Scots and Southdown*, once more head the great < -ii.i-tinx^
i,;:uket : and Ab-nieett-i.ae av.d the country north of the fori i were
-ever ;:■ -vater foio, Mr. MC-u.bie -ent thirty of Ins very h,-r ry
Mr. G;bkt' a:.d Mr. Il-vl.-.d. ;,;. ■ dnid-. 1 ti.e reaia.umc t-n of h-
( '1. :v' ir.r-_- .r.irk- betv.<-'n L:vernool and Kdinbargh. He h.(- now w . i
rh<- it-.uiir/e for [be black- at :h- Smithrield Club for =;\ ye.,r-
r-.-i : -.:.-■ :.rd rav, r lad .-■• una) ;n tnun!!:- Tie !ii;--p;*i/.' v-..rh i;
i ■ -■ . ;.: I ':...: '. i 1- :.: pne-.. T-;. ■: : .-
Tiilyfonr Va*t; w.i'- ::: the ;J-f..:. i s- .,-.-... y. , -A .u:io::3 liM^e wirrh
■•w„in:o:h- h-.-l.:h'.i.-P a: 1 le^-ii.d the slion-. U'-iiU- »e:e hard to
l.uv at the 1' t-it^innrki-:. a:, i ■■■■■ ':.:•: < ■■' i.^'e ^.-yea'.-o. i < u- oV, -
fetching their t;;:i apiece. It- fit -how -a.- a -r-.it sr.cce^ »- f-i: ■■-
He ov.nh-rr ii:^;;--- wear, and 111 v.ire U.a-ts were shown. Mr.
iln-i.- >■: H. id. 1. 1, and !..- l.rother-n-lau . Mr.lt. M-K^-ari;. wee
the lcadiug wii!iur> ; amJ >a A. G. C;;u.ai;,:g. Uart . Mr. Mieli-'.i. .:f
U'e-:e; \>- . Mr. Ko--. -.f H;ll H. al ; Mr. fi.-mlvn. i>f Netheron. A-..
»eiea!.-n jiion;: th.- luckv oi.e-. The bf-i b.a-t in the yard was
the propeifyoi Mr. II >m . i-.l bred, we l-.h-ve, bv Mr. Gav.-ml. o|
Aidl.th.n.' Tt:e Kmithti-M Club Show p^dneed about £iW»u -o t. •:
,.ui|ev. a inch i- -aid tub- a lml.- b-|..w Hiei- nirpipts of -a-t veo.
A- .e-.-.'i.:.- -toek. if ha- b'.eu a iHe<--fi.l -h-.w ; bit now that ; ■ed-rj;
I a- 1-colac -ueh a science, we hardly - \\». '■■■! 10 - - o in iny lO.^h
least^-i.t up. S..n;t i:::h- hniai- cia->- w-,e -o h alt pief ar ■ I tav
Man owm-H would never liavt- shown them at all mile- Mm y •>>•<- I
mi the hall (which i- not dc-tmed to U- adoiaed with dona : W.-b1,'-
si:r.-,:e) a- a mere halfwa\ h<... — to the butcher. Jf there had been a
;.r-k-- of ■ Hanging Committee.'"
-. ii:'V '. ' \ '■-.■■'ir'.;.'!'Jki.V.,.i:K-;
DINNERS OF TUV. SH.VKP CCI'S ANTD TIIE GOLD
MEDAL AT THE SMITHNELD CLUD.
The appearance of the uioie well-favoured k
(i mn-ctioii with the ehortnesi of provender in tl
I :<y -bt OV,t th.lt !.!■-• v..--:a> > f.aek <tOtT Of th
I,, phijii-him vaew vi a famine, to do duty by way of
'I -e Meltoi. wit. J/.rd Alv:,:,!-v. run;: the changes
umtry ha- -'
.-.avmng f.-im lus gi*oom tin
co, :.r[;ou-r long-=ufterjig.
i bl^ciuts."
\V.:..:i -lad to hr.d th.- tl
s os. ar Darlington,
is much pure bloc
i the lvi-n-h
:.| iie " cro--l.rid- " hav.n-
(■r.[h.- i.f tl.o-e which a:e <
i""i' '■.'.-.,■ ;hat we - ''i I- lacked ■■]■ i-V. have been on* the point
a- njoii r.= thev had :aen the roan. Si, 11. he \- V.id very d.ileieni ' >
v.hat he did li"ftcenn.-i.:l ■ i»o, when he v.- r.p.-mngf»i Ua-ln'-'toa.
I- f.„-t we'iuite dr.Mi r-.;.v i-.i—liug the eld >loiv and Stall friends
«,! o. ■ .-'con;'-h .-nmni.i-. after the\ have -ov.e 'hrough nearly •■■;u
,. -!,- ,.f ,„)tiii" and >lmi-.rii!;'. ■""' emluu-l th- p-.kin» at: I [• .r.chmir
c-f 1'. H oiiL-hain a^ well. We hear of no n-w lierd atnv.d- ol note.
cxreit of i loi' l-a.l c ,ll at T!...r:ievh..lia- bv S.-otal Dike of
Wcthcrby from Roytd Butterfly's l'ageant, the highest lot at the
A- -1 ■"-;■' thf.-ld C! ib meeting Mr. Duckhain ix.-nev.ed. with I.1-.
... ..hick, the general question ol the date vi calvai^-.
i ., ■ . ,'• . \1. . against it, both on the ground of the calf
::.. lioyal, and that Septembei is a very nice month f<tt
c.dv.;. f.ntl i, ..'c...i, j. .i-iiii-e iv;h pvop.-cd. 'I here wa.-. a beggu';.
nttendance at the '.:■>■ chi.n.-.. and there -een:^ u frood d-d iti M
T...i".- .-ii..'-' ti'. i . thai i' ^i.o. dd merge into a champagne lunch aftot
' 'ji,e iq^rt of th- K.yd A-i icu'tnral Society ■'how. a -un. total of
;Bf^
THE MARKETS
1'L^
„,o,.Jy in-
id the Dake of Sutl
tie famous for :
Z^jy^^Z^JiONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
XEW SOOKH
G 5.».?«!L„. A- G U ' L f RS
NEW MUSIC.
rr>UKRE is :
AVm,:::
|-J E R E W
QIMKI.ES KlXGsl.EV.s NEW SI'OIIV.
| [ BBEWABA THE I \- -.:•■ , ::.
|h]>savs.^Bv],e^i;v v,.y.;;:v.<. v,
"l^.v-ru-.uM. ^ \ v. ..... | ... ,. ..
( yil lXhlAN llKK'MX l:.i 1 \v k \\ I;
^u-'i:i:n hagarts i i . . i ■ -^ f : i i • . i i> a
riHIilsTTHE LIGHT ill' HIE w.i.'Mh
/ 'I'GiiD WuRlls ' ' l:. |.:,,i ,'v "nORSIAN
TV1
T": ' °
QBSC
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h. ,LC0
jjssSs iEIs
2|)(|(|(| III i-il Al :„
15.(1011 ":i
£j^ ■ • ■-.;'.I.MM„.
fjMM.M
rpHISm
SyMom i.f
. ■ Ai.i:l. r v
HEN 1 i-l
i<^
:rs. .£2000
BtSA,
DSC. 17, 1801
''P''!:.
i PI.J.-KE.KI.A;-,:
■ •;thkgiir]stmas
P1' M ' :i »* n,E,,,,:,STMAS
pWJUBWRUI . IH, ,,„:,. ,,,.
if™.
p it.-,. .,,:,:..„:,-,■ ,.
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IV:
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lV'Nr"N S. ,!.'-'.■'". ,\'1'K» I'AMI'IIT.KI-
1>EXS(1XS WATCHES. -
SSlsHS
1.1 I'lNG 1X-I'I ITITiW.
WATCHES— flu •ononi.-ui-.
WATCHES. _ Finclyli..:~'.l
i. ■■;..[-ii':,.v .,^,';",,.,.,.v..::
JJEN-ciXS WATCHES. _ I.c-t-r ;.|.:..:.-
JJENsOXS WATCHES. -K,il!.p!:11(! I,-.
TDKXSOX'S
WATCHES. - Well -finished
|r...V-.,A! ,ES
gnior;
VATCHES.— The lady's tiiv.
j>::x-N- c,i,,<s ,,.mr,;,.^
ij':-"'-:"",^' !^s?=:
B2K
XCRAVED.
'"*"' w""' °'
B"|:
\GATEf.f.M
IN'IATIIIJR •
1)EX'T, ^Cliic
1 1ENT, Cl.wnnnn'icr, tt'.i'c'i. and '''■•. k
THE ll.I.TSTRATED LONDON NEWS
H'All.T.n. GLASS WINDOWS for
K'S
W'. \ a^Si^swSS I £30,250'
rpn,: ninig • | md ran
£25,450
8 ■".
ill Hi
•:;;;
T^LECTRO-PLATED
SPOON
n .1 FO
KS
i ■■■■■
D'v!1.',"
W1
R^.HM£iS
TnrDB.ssai
v /.;..,
wijxs
Sir:.'-'
R>"Ti|
IDEfN "wiSCEYS,
JBs;oS'f;™,**ffi^I.,d.,t,»!.
'r--'\/-
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p, ....... ,. > .
...
TUL"*S
" — '""-
richJml
Oiii^iNKs-
j BPOMAJST >i;-:'v \;. ■ CHRISTMAS
■ ■ .■'.;••..'."! i;;,'"ii.''~.i"rS." ':.!.':
ART)
R-.i.^Uhtu Ji'iai'MuA. ii- !.-:.-. .,.1. L....:.-.i ' "i. .'if ..-■'-. i V- v
/~M,orK< a\Niu;L.\r.ii\. p.kon/.k-. :■■. i
,'-.'. !;.,',.. .1 ;!.."i'.V: ;'. .'.'■■.. ..'..*,.: i ... ...:r ..,'.',,-,. -V... , '..
•■ ]'..«« t'....i-itn.i.fiotlir-.l.
e,e,ts, p
As,p.
r|M!E MiisT LADYLIKE HEAD. DEFIES
w
W""" ""-""-^ ■■-- -I--,
•y^lRTH BROTHERS, 102, Regcnt-strert, W. jU;
•VyiRTH BKOS. FIVE EXHIBITION J
W1RTH BROS SPECIALTY IN R
CAjim-o.
VyillTH BROS. DINTNG-ROOM AND '"'"
•vyniTH r.nos. library furniture. JJL
TTlillll BROS. FOR FANCY ARTICLES, j Jjj
WlIITH BROS. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
S SS^c1
rpHOMASs PATENT SEWING- MACHINES I T) 1,
c H v^y ^^^T¥Tv ii
FN:r,,m«.iW.-w
MYTTON
G: £S2A
TW" E W W I N T E R SILKS.
TJOYAL SCOTCH WAREHOUSE,
j I.I !! LINENS- I \MES LINDSAY :„:.!
i ■■■■. i ■,.,'* -:.-,. i .'.... . '. i. '.'...'.. '., ".'..'..' {■'".-,
tta^W^i^OlM^Uia. T ;.■,-. ,-.,,. 1-1. ^,,a i.in„
CARPETS. — Notwith^.an.lins the late
/• — ■ •!■ <;: . ! BOSS,
I > I ' ' ' ' I'- — T-\ . f .i>:,r!.l, ].n;.-hn^.-.l
riMIK NEW rYI',i|I.EsE BELTS. w,:l i
\[AHK YOl'l; LINEN nltl: CI'LLEl'ONS
BOYS
SUITS. 24s
IEL BROTHERS
BOYS
SUITS, 28s
— sami-el r,i:oni.';r;>
JJ..YS
SUITS. 38s
-AMl'l-.l. l:l!i>niEI;s
BOYS'
SUITS. I".
,.„,„.:,
gOYS
COATS :.i
A!.:V.-.'j
YOUR I. IN EN. -HON US
l-i. .?.
-KER S NEW NEEDLES -Til-
H ;."■■'
:v.EI,I.EKY.-C. HOOPER. An.-'
A ''KA'
TIFl'L WAX DOLL. 21 in. Ion;:,
(WIRI-T
IA- PRESENTS— A most tSiow
A.1;:;
E lor ('..:ni:..iMnl:iiL' i nr.iv,-.-.-;,ll v
. ^™uu.v h;:u3 I'U..;,:!..;
.■>...' i)o„l '.irecVunduO
/ ( L E N F IEL 1) P A T E N T S T A R C II,
T>orND SHOULDERS. Stooping Habits, Ac
I i i u;tii-. Oi.l.:.l; -u,i.-: i:\CAN;,i.H <
w! - N ■ "'■■ .l-i.' ■; ■! .i.irenWBSsUtsTOwthaadpn
)R. DE JONQH
liLC'^m-.l'u'.-""' ' —
■ Z "<'... ";7::-T.':anp :.n>:!ioN.»
G,M:n;, -
GUTTA-PERCHA ENAMEL
YSSfl
ND MED CORN PI.ASI'EH.
'1 jggSgggggSra
MADAMECHAB
WANTEDI;EFr.OE,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDOfT NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
/'Ill MTEI.I :, i .11,1 E< ti"n ,,; vri::,i-;i;\
pHAPPELL'SENGI Ml km : M' M.I n,
piUEIULs 1 t M ' i
IHAPPELL'S CHRISTY MINSTREL
" ■■■ " ''."°.^™
p\\ url-
pHAPPELL'S MUM' I
PERCHE NON VIEN
I, I i I , i I ll
E NON VIENI ANCORA.
THE GUARDS' QUADRILLE. By the
' ■■ " : ■' .: •-'■ ' '■■ ■ ■' ■■' ■■' '■■■
mHE STIEKl P-Cl P Ql UJBILLK. Jiat
..*;,i..,,'„ .. ,i .... ■ , , i
r tI r
B
HE GUARDS' WALTZ. By D. GODFREY.
WALTZ. A brilliant
mHE GUARDS' SONG' I
, ,' T.'l. ,
mHE MERR
ERRY TUNES LANCEB
mHE HUNT QUADRILLE.— Just published,
mil JOCKEY GALOP. ByA. F.
A.OSBORNE'S NEW" < '< iMl'i IMTI'iNS.
JAUER'S LA SERA. Venetian Gondola
' UHE'S LE CHANT D'ONDINE. Popular
KUHE'S CUJUS ANIMAM (from the
■'.-u.v.„ MM.r".. ATM,,'..] t,r ,l,„ I' Iai„ l.rLO. I'.M.J,,
TTUHE'S FIDELIO. Just
ENEDICT'S SEA BREEZES. — Brilliant
"DENEDICT'S SEA BREE
BISINLEY
HICHAKIIS- IIIVEH, RIVER.
J 'l.,., ,i.„„.i„„ ,, i,r iL, l',,,.,.t,,n„. i,, ii., ', „,|, or
■■F„i,Fl." Prlee Zh. &1. -CJIAI'IKII. o„d Co.. AO. Noiv lloml ,T.
TVeEIF MUSIC.
fTlHE STIRRUP CUP.— Mr. SANTLEY'S
ElgT1orArdl^liic"n,wEaot.bpriMa,'.w!rl'i0' "^ comrwwd b*
a i.e run e \n i, i..
r j ' HE 1 i 1,1 1 iR OF SONG, Operetta in Oik
TUl-.Tr.l,"!"' *"' IiL-'"v r \RSlJi , Gjmpccd by
jyjACJ-ARREN^ " HELVELLYN ■■ -Th(
IENE FAVARGER'S Latest Pieces.
THE WITCHES' OWN. Galop. By J. P,
S],|„nJij;, Ii,„,[m|,,l I VI ,„„l I,, ,l„, M.IU.r,- ll„,„l„,
CnAMEKojldCO, ll.ill.iUill, -.All, koooi.t-llro,!.
MRS. ALFRED TENNYSON'S " SONG OF
GONI»'l I El! S I \M .
mHE HAPIY I I
CRAHBB and CO. (Limited), SOI, Regent-rtreot,
THE CAVALIER'S STEED.
; ASCHER. Writteo by Henry Parole. Now n
IY LoVE IS AN OLDEN STORY.
T
S LAST SONG,
mWO NEW SONGS by HENRY SMART.
± CHAli'li:. (HESTER, CHa"""-
A RDITTS Two Celebrated WALTZES,
•VTOTICE
TOTICE.— HALF PRICE.— All Music, and
Q.ANZ'S SOUVIENS TO
pOOTE'S PATIL-T-TOO] E Z.I
C ° ° '■ ' ' otsic^ ,i B
pOOTE'S CROQUET GALOP. Price 3s.
pOOTE'S PRINCE IMEERIA
IMPERIAL GALOP.
ri'iiiri'.'
s I'lil.l.v I'EKKlN's ill' UHilELE.
COOTE'S CURE LANCERS. Price 4s,
CHAPMAN'S HEIUTANTH
PlA-NLEEV ALSE. IW 1 ,"' ^^ ^ ^ "^ '
QHI WOULD I WERE A KIRD. 2s.
M
NEW MUSIC.
IJ.HE MUSICAL SCRAP-BOOK, the most
-''■' I I f "Z™'*e$bllriMn,
fifl1^", o-o. in l,i,ll„, , -t eompoAitiono of Balfo
tU I- I.ml,-,'. Ill.rV:.,-. Ilrinl.v U i„!,ir.K And (ho beAt sUndArd
,"'"}' \>r,li..M.r„! I,,, 11. . M„„ , ,, „nd oil tho moft pop,.
mHE ST. JAMES'S ALBUM FOR '
i ' ' ' V,'\£"vo°?5".,,di;
milE BALL-ROOM MUSICI
mHE j
, X. ..!"""„'-
DRAWING-ROOM
QRATORIOS, as CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Bupeibl3.boimd'lu'erlmeoQeloth,BlIt.edgo3,,'^.6d.oAoh. "° P"P^'
/CLASSICAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
li.„ii„, ,,„'.. Hi,,.:,"l,i,,.-inEnRlL.b.
TJOOSEYS' NATIC
NATIONAL GLEE- BOOK
GOLDEN DAYS. By CLAEIBEL. New
THE BELLS WHISPER. By CLARIBEL.
Now Sopg-. rubliRhed this dny. rrico 3e.
D°H,
YOU REMEMBER! By CLAEIBEL.
mAKE BACK
HA H. I !.F HE Mil -HE ., M. E
p ENTLE FLOWER, CANST THOU TELLi
L„[:y I„ 'I-,',, ,.'-)],, ',,.,.' ,' „l„i',',, , li'.i'.',.^ir'..,t.1 ""^
REWELL, MY MOUNTAIN LIFE,
XfliREWELL, MY MOU1-
MIVLAMl in MHllf.l 1, i -., .
MA1;VL-
1 ' I
A r A I! V L A N D. By GEORGE FORB
Y 1IA1,A I.AM, and IIONNIE 111. IE
K1-
ENli FAVAKlllill'S JOSEPHINE. An
TJENE FAVARGER'S SOUVENIR DE
ADAME ARABELLA GODDAKD'S NEW
iTl. -'II.,. Mllll I I I II, 1.1 ll'-AI ,|.-l'l H l,l,l.„..,.
-CUREWELL.
Nocturne. By J. B. RICHE.
OURY'S SOUVENIRS
B \-ll|.
I J 1,-in
YSIIERliS MIKELLA, the most populai
(HERE AMIE VAI^E. I'munlcil
LOVE'S RANSOM QUADRILLES and
^ WAITZES oall^
T7- UHE'S LOVE'S RANSOM.— Fantasia on
ylU'EUT )H
M Mini I'lllll E.
NE BY ONE. Ballad. Written by Miss
NE JOY ALONE, lly HENRY MIAIll'.
QNE JOY ALONE.
WINTER EVENING. lly BRINLEY
EYBACH'S SIX MOST POPULAR
1 I'li IIM.'IIS
NEW MUSIC.
mo ALL CHORAL SOCIETIES— Every
•:i,,' ,■ '. '%' ■ "'''i'„ ,'.,,,.!,1:: ''i! -,! ".'"o^Pea^S!"
' ' ' I ' ' -■ , ' .;.
STEPHEN HELLER'S PROMENADES
TZ UHE'S EIGHT
BEST PIECES,
I EN-|'KL>SOIIN'S SHORT PIECES
|l
IN AiEHORIA.M, MEYERBEER, and
B0"™!."!, ,,""Sw.A a« MBRARY._Two.
COME WHERE THE MOONBEAMS
LIAill II. Ii, l-RUli, IU-CKLEY. PrlceSA.fld.
GNl-lW-WMITE BLOSSOMS. Ballad. 2s.6d.
/CONFEDERATE SONGS.
Vo^KSS tit liSwrS*.^. ^«.
HE GARDEN OF I
ri RANDE FANTA
FANTAISIE, stir les deux motifs
ELIJAH and ATHALIE., 4s. ea-
..... "?™ELao.™'s '™,.°.'.^'i«!.i- 1"™-* '?. ?
/CHRISTMAS PIECES by MENDELSSOHN.
ilWER and CO.'S MUSICAL LIBRARY,
TTARMONIUMS
TD R O A D W 0 O D and C O L L A R D,
/IHAPPELL'S FOREIGN ^PIANINO
IllAl'l'EI.I. anil CO.'S ENGLISH MODEL
BROADWOOD, COLLARD, and ERARD.
I'm. i i . i, I- -I '■'■':■ ■ ' :.„,■ A"ii,'ii. i
I X - G U I N E A HAMiiNU')
:';;,/u,E, iv.„ ,,,,,, ii,,.,,,
O E C O N D II A N D HARMONIUMS,
^ N ^B^IoaX' "
ALEXANDRE'S PRIZE EXHIBITION
MODEL HARD
TjlNGLIS ^
" HOPWOOD aid CrSW' It.
NCERTINAS, by
Srrru.MF.NT, Dec. 17, l
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE RAJAH OF KAPOORTHALLA
KHIGHT OP THE
TilF. Rajal) Rnmlhir Sinyh. of Kapoortballn,
NMENT TO THE 100th
I1RACHEE.
JTHE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
es the Lea than :ir,y English
■ :■' aii a frcsh-
«....■■ ■■■ ■ heartily
PW£ A XT I
THE NEW rnOCESS FOR RESTORI
I'tV'iiv-; I,, Kin Nutioiril flullery of
,|,,|,.
:• uiinzxT lii era tutu:,
comes over varnished oil nai
!-;-■ (1 vol. 51, may.)
pint,. 1 in ii olo^i
tli.. ie-i ,
II
quietly, but effectually.
i- promoted at home than i
' . ' ' i'.,Ai',;',::','ri-,' r
Highm -sth-. rvi,,.,.-- ,'f -v.j.'.! Vi;.' .111!','.,,;' ^'';,,l';,1'„ .,.' '
a nov.-tr-v;^.., ,.,f liiinri.,; Iio.o . ..v.|ui it,- tvoi'knnii^l.i,, ™i
choice^ materid „1 1 ,1 , , , , , " ' '
■1, h. Is 1, „,-,.. I,v,l„, llovcmor. Sir .1,, l,„ Y,.ni,.., i„ .,,„,
2SK2T 5r^;:."-v^";,c:™-««. «f~>™-™
'"■■''■•'.. "'.tli have received
-■ ' .inti.Iuill. l-llmiiiol
' Twiii'.1!''!1,'", i,,'.° J',7 ■""-'"' v,,|'v
uit'-.ng the public, and of which
it all old pictures were poiote-.l in
1 t' •.■,,...: .,-r, in... whirl, i,av...
'. .. . .
usly damage t
j.O.i.n].!.. llr.l
■""'"""cm. s.'.n.n tii.. > .,,;. r..','i, i'.'aK.;i. '.'.'■: ;■'"-.', '' .-i'''i!ijtit.F.i.ii,.w^')ViMi,i.h a",iV,,';,;,iv".,.',::i,l.Li
V ,'.'.,; .'i;,.-,;' I1'. ' ! i . n it [ } ■;, " '> >' i i n i i
in forced to re o 1 ow'tho ^"'ij",^";:,1/': ,'"' ,! " !" ' ■" ■ :' '■ ; ■ '■'- ■'''•' ..II ' he '-'■'.'":. t' |
.1 for complain, the -onth, . |; ........ lc, | ;'."-;■; ■■-< - i - .... I n.l ,',", ,;, „„'.j '..'Vl.'.'y p.! ,',!'. VivX^'j'iai™
:::.::'m,„!':, :!"..:', ,":... :..■.»■■ > -— ... : ■'"'." .'■'•'•" ■"■'■•■"d^l"^/^"'::;: .'t.r'
M'M.'iin :ui,]
:ed. The' Colonial Tr
i gang are still at
I'Ul!'..' tin: il-.-p.ji-.'tiJnri.
nng the month. The
Ma^rkldalSrlf'1'!!
hV , ' V '",; ' ' P'oceeded 'v?'"""1
carrying out of whSL^c, tfatOM ha!* '■'■'" '
for adoption. "* "-tn i
pi.'ly.
The Gem
■ <h-..||. .,;' Pii,,, ,. lYcdcri
I M s, lioiich. of Berne 1.
The <ii.,i,d Uiikcof Uaden lias c
ii, ■',' , " , ," '.'■ .'->...ctly the opposite of those Mlml, «v f. ,
,i i , ' ■i,| '■ ■" I I I' ioi Pettenkol. .,■■- ,,i
riot' ■ ""I'l';-" '>'." ■•■■>"■'■ "•■:■ -'re painted ill od the ol
1 ■".'■■ r '■■ '■ '.clcl l.v the f -, l„„ „„,.. ;!,..„. o, , ,
,v:":' ■': ■„■'';'.' ■ -n ""■ >"■"•/■ <«:™- ■!»■>■ m- :.tt„.,-i, ,,:,„„.
.. . ■■ , , '" "" -v V'' , ,'t"l"1,,; renov.-ion. ,„:,,■ .,||V,.r. F„r ,,„
' ■■". '1':"' "ll 'he I'-'.'' ■' -I -.T 1s'i„.-.il,l.. I,
ll' I '
effect on
have a freshening
glazings and sonnihl
other. 0„ the other i„i
"";'• ',;'"," !l"' i';''""■• ""-■" "> ''*'<'"-• Jtate. -,,
of' 'i',„' - """' "' ""''■ I'oivovcr, we neul not |
(.3 vols. Sampson
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
I.-n/s of thr P,»m MiaMivh.
p. ;•'. — ;-or::.i:'. = •.•: ux»
u! re-aniinped l.y Henry
NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
, by experience of men. or by
1 'Tin- iiiillitn- hn- t-trurk rmnc
Cl." :<V(. f Wtit'!o = mii. ;ilul p:il-ltalile fnoil. wi'Ji IV]".-I vm V r.-prl'i:i lly to
[!:■ !:itv i..:il,..v. ■!■-:< • pmvnU.I I ,y Mr. U ;:;t .11;:'. Ji.'ililp'ili-t. I '!■■■
1 v.'.y Inmioui of r.nll.it S;iv;irin. :>- w.-il r1- the grooii souse ami pn.-
pni-ty of hi< instructions, will m c- mi... ml llu- h:th> h;iniH>-.c.k to
the «.' who have km-«:i h.ni n- yet "nly h\ n one. We uo not. indeed,
....=; i^c.-able mannei of hying down
The Victoria Cross. (O'Byrne Brot
ui'i*: ;i r-mplfH- hijtoiy of the Order ■
imp ur stroiipiMif B.-iloi-ki. in thr comity of HIV.';
OBITUARY OF EMINENT
THE EARL
The A.Imii.ilty has purchase
There will be only fchirty-twi
Licutenant-ColoDel Charles
| Tlit- i.^hmin-.^hips l..:..n-,i,.
The followin- trmeral ..r.l--r 1
WIIXS AND
i i:-.-. ..I Air;:.-
he Indian Army, late
I |i:vr .v.r!ij:etitinii by flic
v l.i-t Satiinlay. at the title-
ccn range, on Saturday last,
RUlc Volunteer
npi ro.n.1;-^ l.y H„- . ...■. II. i t v i..r..j-
bc Department of Agriculture and Siati^!ic< at Qir-Itc Mr. lyn.
n important dc.-paMi lain Cohmcl Finui.--. l.'ovcrnment roblccbn
.nr.iy. K uj.j^..r.ii (mill thr IV|-.;T
: Ju!in l'ii!<iiit:ton. Bail., presided oti Tucsda;
coty', by Lieutenant-Colonel Bow Jon, of Flenshigion Hall,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
SKETCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
.. - '. ; : >U«' , .•;, ;4 ; k .
- Cruil.nr, :',,;.!- ,. ;_■ . ;-.-. in i lr.' : •■)( C .lamhia
"' ^tminster, the por
r as Fort Tale ; the other ■
Hanson R:ver. whi.li cnvr? rla- Fr^.^-r River from the n-rthward.
hftv mue- above New WcnnmL-ter. Harr^.n River flows out of
Ham-on !,:lV:o. a rinepiecv <>: frv-h water, ab.-ut forty miles long; and
the head of Harri-ou Lab- e.-.mn:iin;..'a-e; w:th a smaller lake, on the
shores of which i-= .-Ltnated the l.-;;- ■ r<.wn ct Douudas. whence this
wn'.er :iL-d lake? it- name. The scenery around these two lakes is
Alpine and picturesque, a-' may be -een in the- Yie-w? we have <_■ i , graved
from ..ripn d sketches.
The View of Harr.-on Lake i- taken 'ruin a -mill Lay looking down
t prov. :■■■.■. near
-h'-'ie-oi the' lake a
United States. Both
Another Enyniving gives a view
,;■ gold t'.,V..T be
1'oUL'laS. The -
tin, -p.-.t. 1
and the .■■
' Cascade Mountains
and ji.sriLLdiy clear-..!. l-ecrm- to a-.-niue ;
11 h n J> ii 1 i !
navigation a' "
;ho i:.l (S...1 :.
E civilisation, though
■"(''('.'■''fof
route both
ween Douglas and
.lit where it -;rike- :!.e F n.-r, a di-tanee ■ ■ ! II J mi.!o.=. a
road ha-; been camMnieted, which with the aid of water-
; four lake;, a length ..-! trfiy-foi.ir miles In all, navigated
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDOX NEWS
S K E T C H E S
R I T I S H
COLUMBIA.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
-,;' ' '. '
Bay hlaaki
geeta'aliy .;!
and -atidy. t
■i 'and. -■,
paring i.-r i
v "i:.: luge room. . u.viip;,.>d !,y
■wui=ep:.r:.tc tire-; and. having
the. ..eh iiiter-tiee^of tlr_-.-lah-
(1. having i
.■llvof IIimI
thr n.-imt.
■ p.-npl.-s a
Although the soil hero i- light
mi manage^ to (TIOW good ,.i"|.,
>:e extraordinary in tho-e high
<LeMe.
jcr or the grout urns
iceedings. At present,
; Covent Garden, we urw
1 Version Of Gounod'-. I
i opera by Mr.
(except the pantomime) nothing: new i-
announced.
The Saered Harmonic s-oeiefy -nve a spk-iulid performance of
".l;i.li- Maee-fd.K'Us" on Wednc-day. 1:.-; we..k. Mr. Sim- liee-ves wa-
..hsabled by hi- Coulimied indi-p. --ii i-.n fo.m singing— an unfortunate
nee-mence at all lane-, lea ...-p.riallv in [lie ea-e of Lin- o'-at.-rio, in
v.''jich his unnvail....l vui-a! poswr- are di-played in then higl-.-l lastre.
Many people thonghtlo--]y vent their spleen against Mr. Reeves
JVn the frequent ili-appointment- eau.-cd l>v hi- absence on such occa-
sions. They do not e-u-akv n,:«! !...■ him-eli i- the greato-t -uflcrer.
Hi, health i- not robn-t. and hi- voice i.- a wry dvbeate ur-nn, ea-ily
al'eCMd by the inllaenee- of the weather. "We know that it give-
him the greatest pain to fail iu fulfilling hi- engagement-, and that it
i.r. only when eompelk-.l he ab-ohitc ne'-e-^iry that he does SO. On
rl:e present ocea-ion Mi. Wilhy t'noper acted a- Mr. Reeve'- snl.-t.i-
tnVe. and ae.peitted liim-v':f v.iih hi- n-na! ability. The other ^oU>
part- were sane; hv M .;.;.■-■. U n:av!-, -Si-.Tiajl. .a. Mi-- Tnnk-, Mdme.
S.iUir.'ii-I'oll.y, Mr. Montem S.mih. and Mr. Weiss. The first
Christmas performance of ■■ TL- Me-iah ' took place last night.
The National Choral Society e^iim.-nml iis tifth season with
a performance at Exeter Hall of Mendelssohn's '• Elijah " on
Welne-dny la-t. uudor the dneetion ,,, Mr. (}. \V. Martin. "We shall
CelebiTuOd ■" Monday P.-pnlav C a-ri.-."' and re-'.-ml 'hag them ia '
which e.-eated a tnana.-! -."ei-aiion. M y. IkrieNiiinn pSayvd S.iihtov'j
fanta-ia on tlie " Fi-jihi ..!■.■; Keggnui.-a-...- ' with great eft'eer, and Mi--
Aiinono ILLrst was dv-.Tvdly a j.;.!an.'i<.-.i n: the great .-cenr. from "J>er
Fn:i;' hnU " and in Mo/ar; - beanuial ■■ I- . .s-jjrt-t liie not." This excrhVnt.
a.ad -aectssuii eoneer: i- another proof of the progress of musical taste
and refinement in this country.
The rehearsals of Me verb.; or'- posthumous work-' L'Africaine "
? g---ir.tr on dailv ;it the Gran.! Oj.ern. and the pnbbj
duet-ion with go.at interest. The rehearsals
:■ celebrate'] nui-ieal I
by M. Fetis, 1
Wagner's opera " Tien/, " has l.-ee
Style of ahno-t nne:p,..ll..-d splei-doiir.
t .uiv opanon of the mii.-ir, bi.t all w..ae
ar,d the e^eellenee of the ]>erfoH'.iiUioe.
i pr.-di.avl ai L'oloLiiie tn
'The pul.he w.,ae .livid-rd i
THE THEATRES.
T.,e theatres may now '<»: .-aid iu have el---ed lor the sea-on,
--■ !.. -e i !. I) l 1' l I it 1 1 -ln-
... i M-.ii.ii.ty and Tuesday, when " Cymheline " will be performed. On
ti.e following Me-ialay : he '"-an! paat...niin)e will bo produced. Of
.. -ur-e Mr. E. L. K.oVh;.:.) i, i he a.a.ihor. and Mi. Wi'lum Dev-il- ;
■■ ■. f ,, '! I,. , ■ - i -Th.p.. MV Tl..,nd. ... d II,- hi. ■.-..:,
Brotliers; or. Harleqnia :e ■! tiie ^.. ven-Lengne Eoe.f-." Morning
L'fonaaoce, of it -.vili !...■ e-.vn .l..ri.,- rj,., vo ■..■!■:. Mr. (.'re-wlek to,,k
benefit on Thiu-ah'V '■■. - Lith-lio." on wlneh oeea-i.-n Mr. Ph./lo-
idler-- Well, will he ba-'ed on a lot
.he U.nrir, Daughter of Islingtoi
'''■■'■ 'l!' '■ h^r- e ia ,]>., lu.v^,:h.-v „,,;,
,.. ,, _„,„ ,
Ml. I„:,„.
"Tl,'''l>
^t?ts=°ffir„
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. ■■-■ ;■ ■■■ ■:■'. ■■: ■' ., ■, .... ..- ■ ■ .;..■, ,-■■ :■:,:■.
Tin; C'rir-o nr. afci;— the en.'oamit oi .he Seychelles Islands—
-■■ nu^u... -.,., '[!',.!!-.,":;.,,;','. ■ ... -/.in!'. I!1"!v,i;',".i
within the last few y. .a- ia lirli.. ..!!.■.:
'1 !'■-' e-.t-n ^lin-lj |.|-.-..]li.... - ;■■,:- - j t : v- ■ - i ., ■- ...i. .- r nl;. lit. rj y ■■
■!! mill. S. hit. nnii. '..'., f.-Laaa inn..;, ... i. -.si!.. _-. •,:>:>■ ... !■;. !...■■ H. -. •■■....,".
White to |.luy, and mote in three
OHESS IX GERMAKY.
. Kt to K B 3rd Kt to Q B
. B to Q B -lth B to Q B 4
1 ,v-:
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEW!
619
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TITERED FROM PAIXTER AND POET.
po
,,;;.'■"..' ..'■,"':"■ : ":
M
,,r; ■ [-v-::\r,r^:,J^:-s.
' " !"' ' 'i^.LSS.I^SE.r,
IFMl'EsT. By the Rev. J. C. M.
$'..
1! [ - 1 :: l.NTIONS. By tUe Author of
1 ,:"'rrr
™
(TERNS and DISSOLVING
nisT.-TlR I ■■.!•
1H0S. DE LA RUE r. ,1 CO. s ISDEniilfi
PEEflV ll'.l-l ,l.\s PRESENT.
I.AMPSON LOW :
BEAUTIES OF TROPICAL ^Ol-.-; i-l.Y.
LVkleU -K!.i,.!IllA V:' L'.'Vl. SliN'JS. Will, N,,.,,
C,:,,,
pi M~
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■jVTO CHARGE at PARKINS ai.d GOTTO-
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IF NOTE-PAPER f. r CI.
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TiriN'TKK ItESIUKXc'ES ON THE
rariri"" Vi'.' a !''!"',",'" ' '
9s miZI WRITINi CASE, fitted with
poflt-frM ... ' o! ■..:': '.: .\.',^ ,n'.r. receipt oUffl
QTRAW \VRTT7NG-1 M'ER (PARKINS and
I',.''... . ■ '.. :, ,-■ l-":..':\i li.^.Kl'^i'r.'vC^LJ-l.rui
15.000 .
pORTRAIT ALBUMS, to last f,,r veins,
p 0 C K E T - C O O E s. Purses, (.'rear-esses.
(LAYING CARLS , ,. I;, 8,1. ,„.,- >,„!,.
M^IS
; .' ! ' "v. !
ws
n • ,fl' FOR A LADY is
]r,i: ILVAELIERY.-ARIIM IX HAIR
Fw; -'""'■
1- i.'M> i.iil.H BRACELET,
-11 l'".F ■. M i !A - NLulIN il Mil WASH,
^K\v year s ..il I TE,,ny | ^;;;;ii(,;'J
NEI.
I Ill-MCIi sII.KS. i„ COLO
rp.,.1,
"Il AIR I'ESI RoYER.-MS. 11,-h Hi.lLnni.
IN ESSAY UPON' THE HUMAN HAIR;
,■£„::,;,.. ' : v'^^;.r^l^i;■C,vK,iK
T OVE arid KISSES.-
PIESSE and LUBLN
UTS TO CRACK."
"V uis
BAY REM, super),,!' I e, all ntlier prcpariM :
(,„■ , aa, 1,1, is,.; n via.,,,,., ,.,, ,..„,,„- „ „■ „ui
:. ....... , ..Me,..,,.! ALUI.alVJl, !■„.,. •
-IJADAME RACHEL'S ^:
TTTHAT IS IT.' An entirely n
TJRESSING-CASES 1 lirssl i n. s
-Ml,,. -.',;,. I, Via s,"ei ,,.,':. , ,.,,,', is, ,. ,:. ..,!,. . ,1 ' .,:;-.
I-. 1,1,. |.li..l „,. I 11 Mill rill, i -. -PAIIKLNS, und UOTI'O, U4
Til II I M Ml II lis il i
TV11
MM. Ess DENTlsTRV.
,(„MIL-iis,K,
Sv-l-ll of
I
tlUt..
TSE.M, ABERDEEN A'lNSEI s.
AldEs' UNLH'IK I.HI11ING. LA' E.
{ M'A uni-.-;.
|,1 I 11 E It DOWN P
Q ANSFLECTUM CRINOLIN I! S,
QNDINA, or WAVED JUPONS,
IDERDOWN PETTICOAT;
WANTED.— LEFT-'
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THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
THE BROOK. Nocturne. By E. L. HIME
.... ';""r."' "' ."''■"."". »". '■" ""'""" -' ""'"*■'
THE GOOD-BYE AT TOE DOOR, for
Pi.".". it. - I : l'111-N ,,I.,,VTT! Su.' i r ,-.,,.,„,., A
brill, a, t, ea,y ,„,. . I..:, ,..,, „;..,,, ., ^j ,.ll:j ,,.,„„,.,,, ,„,.,
TVTEW SONG— "HOME ONCE More."
T>AEFAH' AMOUR. Romance for Piano.
ATEW SACKED SONG, MORN
1 y novo:. ,..,.. n.vi i„ himi: -„,,.,
U:. ,:■■■';.:"■::: „;.,.:.;,;':,;
JORERI' looks and CO.
NEW MUSIC.
50 hS'US SONGS and RHYMES, with
C '!.-
RISTMAS PASTORALE. " While
T1', T.iV"!i!!rf T,\, M,vsICAL nEC0KD
|>("'sKY .-111,1 CO. S MINIATURE 1'
Ji.'Y-l.l.s llY|.I;.wT\ric TEA ., i
L iSe'uVvs HYDROSTATIC TEA and
ass
M™f;
QYDNEY
MI I'll S EEVE ANiIEMQUK.
QYDNEY
SMITH'S SPINNLNG-WHEEL.
QYDNEY
SMITH'S MARCHE DES
J^l'il! - 11 IE |:EI.LS OF S, upland
J^IHE'S 1 1 ,-ia |,| I.AM.MERMOOR. A
TT DUES LUCREZIA.— One of the happiest
■' ■ ■:..;.
:,^u:i!llM,.r-',|,ir.li''';,^t ""^
audi*
"DOOSEY a
d CO.'S 35-GUINEA PLANO
"DOOSEY and COS SIX - GUINEA
"D OOSEY
D 9 nu:,,i. :.;];>
aAd OO.'S TEN -GUINEA
"DOOSEY
and C O.'S CHUB
OH
QASE'S^ ENGLISH ^ CONCERTINAS, -which
PRATTEN'S SEYEN-GUINEi
A r^S0^fty"boCiado"
MVallE^-Booi?^™ £°t 0HMShTMAS
JNDIAN^PLANOFORTE. - CRAMER and
r ,
I/™ I"™-,- 'Jv['KOSTATIC TEA
J^OYSEL'S^^HYDROSTATIC TEA and
L°cK'li» ^fpWgZlP , TEA ">d
..ntI,„.?."^,rr£iaSS|So*Y'BUTTO>..
Jj°Xiifr,''u- "/'"''"STATIC TEA
"'"H", „ 'I,,' , ■ ,' I, ,1 I I , Mi | 1 , i n
J/,yS'!'(l;,'Si II VI 'ECSTATIC TEA
L0y^.!'1VS],N"Y';h"~l'ATIC TEA
" „, 1, „ »rph' ,,,.',! iTnVvlU.Es'i'OSfEROT'BUTT,
TJ°ys];|T-'S.IiNIIYIJI!iOSTATIC | TEA and
L'mn-n'n-s HYDROSTATIC TEA an
l(]A.r:"E;vi!''."-'.ri"s 1?U^JBRANDY (Me
;.. ' '„■; '.'" ■';.'; ' ;, , ,' ."','.,
J^JNAHANS EI;i WIIISKY V. COGNAC
\["".I;;,"X, ' I'EI'MM-; WINE is a perfectly
\ ' /-.-"I:'' s.l'AI.K AI.E.- The OCTOBER
BA5S'S l'-U'K ALE.— o,-l„l,er Brewinm.
"yy ORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
JflRY'S OHOCOLATB IN STICKS
JURY'S ^ CHOCOLATE and COCOA.
(-J iX " ' \ ' ' > HE I i 1 ' i it
MvuV"" " ^':'(i' rJI:r,IE- SING.
THE BANTING^ QUADRILLES. By
T"E, '''''? " ,ANI,' ■I'-'I'V.OI.'ADItll PES
rj-lllE FUN, il AND JUDY LA::, El;.-
I'lll. i'l S, II AMI Jl'DY WALI/.ES. ,,„
THE PUNCH AND JUDY POLKA bv
so, ■ ■ . — , ,„.., .;.. ,.',
fjMIi: I'l \, II AND JUDY GALOP, ),y
M,
M. E. OLIVER'S
THiEumiL!iirRif ETS 0F LONDON
OI'LEEIS ti|, LONDON GALOP.
A1'',!'",','"-, ';"'v,!',h ,x;u', *""-■ ' TII|N|i
piANOFORTB RENOVATION.— CRAMER
(I RAM El; and CI
O.S A R T I S T'S
and CO.'S FOUR-GUINEA
Q,*™.
and C O.
Quarterly payniie
T OYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA
1 ' yr . :. ",". ',, '
■■■■:■::■ '■•.,,;; ',;;| ^^yy:.^-,^
M
APPIN, WEBB,
M
APPIN, WEBB, and CO., 71
Jj^LECTRO-SILVER PLATE.— Articles f„r
^ABLE^KNIVES^ ^ Razors, Scissors, and
J)RESSING^ and TRAVELLING BAGS and
QHRISTMAS PRESENTS in great Tariet^.
pi R A M E R and CO. (Limited)
piA
IANOFORTES, NEW, by Broadwood,
NEW, l,y
QRAMER'S ENGLISH PIANETTE.
pine. Bj prartlaln'e ca thla I,la^o*fon« t°ho^uaara0oftthoPpUfy,r will
piANOFORTES. — OETZ MANN and
A ,:l.".r!: ■■„|'L0YP'S , Gr;,': r|,':sT
JOI II Hl«,- _«, l, , 1 I ' , II S,„l,
TUEM'S^ FROM ALL QUARTER-:. New
IN'1 ! iUl. ,: \'™:)*-™rZ™
piANOFORTES.— OETZ MANN and
TTARMONIUMS.— OETZMANN nnd
QETZMANN^iHl PLUMP undertake any
pn'lE-IIARMoN-Il'MS l',,r CHRISTMAS
MA
^J-U'lTN, WEBB, ami CO., 77 and 78,
QSLE'l'S Crystal Glass CHANDELIERS,
1J1HE TBA ESTABLISHMENT.
2280 ArSE-oT-f^"ni!N'JIAN's PCRE
p R E P A R E
' i iN'S PATENT til o Ms, 3 the moat
'.: ' :: : ' ' - ■ ■' *;
iENUINE MUSTARI
HANDEI.IEKS i
/ ' V-HI.II'.'US in 1',-y.ial. Gla.--,
e,lV',:i':c ::,,,', i'm,:::,..:,::..::1'':' ::.;::' ,r v,:.',:
rjOLHANS' PRIZE - MEDAL MUSTARD
„.,.:,,, :v,2. ° a « alaOheOreal
(I I o ' I I I
QRNAMENTS for the MANTELPIECE,
pIVANS'S PRIZE KITCHENER.— This
TIEAL and SON'S E1DERD0\VN QUILTS.
fEW and SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
IRELOAR'S COCOANUT MATTING,
mRELOARS KAMPTCLICON
^ DELIGHTFUL FRAGRANCE and
J. FLELJ). Upper" Marsh1" La„.l»,l, .-..,.' ,.,..,,.,,..-!' J J L
SAFETY FROM FIRE— Bv «..
I'",-,,, -,„„„..--, ii,,„i. .-'.■],'.,-,„,„: , iron,!-:,,
4 II- tnlli, "',1 '.',, !, s\ E IK l-.s. |.;> v,,l ,,,„
I KIN DISEASE.- Dr. HARVEY'S
LOC0CKS PLI.MoNlc WAFERS.
THOMAS TAI'LINU and CO.,
I)".;..;
Mm ".: i.g s \ mi ,-. ; ,'/,i\i,e
^ lUAJSTR^
No*. 1293, 1294.— vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1864.
CHRISTMAS.
IT is tlie leading feature of the annual festival which the
country is about to enjoy that it bears on it the impress and
tbe flush of youth. The social system gets into a ring which
joins in one concentric chain all ages, from babyhood to
septnap'narianism. Practical work-M-day England becomes
especially lively, and resolves itself into decent joviality.
I 'hristmas is our real nation til holiday, much more so than Easter,
with its promise, more or less full'dldl. <>f sunshine and out-of-
door enjoyment. None so poor as not to hear a good heart on
that day at least, and none so rich as not to partake in its con-
ventional observance*. The sociable and the solitary, the
polished and the rude, wisdom and folly, yield alike to the
influences of the hour ; and men. women, and children "drink ai
every pore the spirit of the season." It is the moment for
the free and cordial communication of good-humour in every
circle. It is as it were the ushering in of the year in its expec-
tations, and, whatever may bo the ilt-f- -n une of lis terminal ■■■!..
it still gives pleasure to the hopeful. It is the opening promi-e
of many of our fellow-beings before
cheeked their alacrity or given them <
however doubtful and uncertain may be tl
a confidence bom at this period, it isstill pleasant to contemplate
in the young and ardent the ,-ensations of expectation ; that
expectation which as much a.s. or even more than, the fervour
the blood. makes our early days so dcligl i:'i:!.
Tins is, perhaps, tbe only real occasion on which we grave,
plodding islanders, as a body, wind ourselves up to a
point where we are to cast off care ; for, after all, tbe
phrase " Christmas bills " is an incorrect one, as those
stem realities never appear until the new year, when
every ouc has settled down again into his normal con-
dition of laborious routine, and every one accepts the pay-
ment of the bills as a proper penalty for a day or two of
fact, a grand breaking up. not for bny.s and girls alone—
everybody takes holiday.
There is, moreover, a special peculiaiity attaching to this
particular epoch of relaxation. If it is not in every case
i
622
as it ougbt to be, the t
Knitting rcp of the rav<
any rale, the season of r
Mturaslia of children,
this festive t , - [a
group of young folk that
Few occasions perhaps Afford
their temperaments and spcculat
characters. Those little ones, th
their sports, embodying aa ihoy (
Wotting out for the time of ii:
iO/;in..\ a.\d 'O/oy/al /\jk//Ji.i\
xf,'-; 'I
ti.irt te.Tiblc evil, which ■
degree, do something 1
■ of the moraine
this time of boiv
: country, too pain I
ires in -some degre
I'nr lil..T:i!iy mi!. .
be got up in sue) ■
qualify for admission by the
where the lire would be
llic annual Christinas feast
a]iiiroi.-i:!t. -! on the other, v
ivitb the corn-age and unit
necessary for us as a pcopl
*>nre, no serious prospect <
.10 >■■■- '■•..■:.' ■ .
aarily operates to cut oft the reality oE the In
■ lays of relaxation, and it is very ditlieuH. if u -t
for our working- classes to dissociate a day's ploasi
Dr (he festal day vhi.
unday. It i> sinrcrcly i
. so . a ■■ -I out that that
ti daily "«■:!?,'■•« ).i;-yk :il-'
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
'.,-.' f : rf NEWS.
vBtorm in London on Saturday and
«? Stock Exchange have decided that the
NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
i. .. \- .
: i- „ v - :. i »: _- ■ ■ ' ■ " • ■ ■ . " - _ ' ■
CHURCH .1 YD U\
On Sunday morning the Bi=b_>]
1 which 1i?s Lird-:
g the past year by
■ -. ■-.■■■.
ning tluit post.
I held its iauil
performance th:s
The 1st Surrey— one
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
re
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
CALENDAR FOB HIE WEEK ENDING
Mi ' ■■.■V, ■:■'. S!. .-:■ |. ;.,,! ;_•. .\". ■■:i>i'.-.i :. ■ '.-■U'-.Cor. ('!' Ili-.n IV.
!■ i- av, ■.:. 'St. .1. ■!.:.', Am ;-. '.-A J'v.ii-..- 'i '. IVilli of Th-Miin Guy,
■; :>L i>i-'v ,:''. I' .''■ ■ . 'i .■ ■■.:. >;c .: ;,!.,.:■.. t-T.vU ;.hy,i..!o:, k;yi ; c£
: •.'--. ' ! |.r. .•■;..'..'.■ h Qu^-u El^nboth, Jk--.i,
. ', .'. . ',. .. .p./l;''ii'. 'D J.V..I VydifCe, fl,,- ,>r.--
TiM i i-r !!■. ■' v- -rvr- \r <• - ■...-. \.-:\h-.u
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JLKLEV J
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lr;--'': :'"••' ■-.">;■■;•■• ::;;'v,:,:: ;•;:;" 3
J^I-.NSON.J. tV.-II ;.-l .,.■ ,, :,;,,„,. ,,■ ■ , ._,.,,,
■DENSON, J. \
Jj^^fSS^'K'/vT -
■DENSON'S II
LUSTRATED PAMPHLET on Watches and
JJVBLIK
isi !■• M-i.~. .1 ixuiBcno.v of tine
..... ..„ ■ -;:;l,',,;"u,.;:i. .-„,.-,, i,,,:.JL,,5
jbbrS
1 ' " -"■ ' .. SbF liSip*™^^!"'
■ROYAL
.',..'...;■■
I.N-IIll HON OK GREAT BRITAIN',
Dr.-. ■-.. :,..-l.
E. Bill* JOS*.. Hon. fee
pOTAI. A
VrUM OF ST. ANNE'S SOi'IFTV. nffo'.lhi-;
; .ilHl.cd. tad tnttfaUj milrrf by >w
"""'■"■ Soto-t^
r r.-v.:,." ! m n f. auction mart compakt
e Christian, ,.. ...........
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B'252£S«.™
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'[JEN-OVS tt-,yl I'll !■'-'- . — TV- lady'- lUi-.iiniiir-, ,-;,,l.|
i)i:\~i'\'> ci.or K- -
1JEV-ON'.- ( LOCKS f.n -the dr.luiii~.roi.nl. from .le-i'i;.-. by
1>I SSHS .
Bf^:N::
.vliich will be found
1 ; i.iXsons ft <><
T» F.N SON"* CLOCKS f.-r citbcdraN. . -hiircht ,. chipd-.
tr.-
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COMPANY
(Limited).
EE
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niHTLK. ■-■!.' .--. Mi. I1C|: \i |.;
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riM-: .n:\\i:i.i.i;i!V.— \ vpiyci, ^m
T\ENT, Chronomele
. Wntcli, aid ClorL- Maker, by epecial
A FOBBER, Hair
Jeweller to the Queen, 2, Hanover-
QTEWARJL.S celcbr
ated £2 23. BINOCULAR TOURIST
IM1I1 P«S Si
/ .|||.|.| ,i\- , iiL-l-.sr- I-- 1 - 1 VII,AV<
TTNIVKRSAL
M I C R 0 S C 0 V E. Price £3 Cs.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
TTty-PPTAT for CONSUMPTION' and
£3 a year. At
POSTAGE OF TEE (
modify the c-n-i" i.>ei;oi
proclamation ;
to slavery anyone who
t of Congress ; and if t
e people should
THE ILLU.STiUTKH I.UXIKIX NEWS
/ -'.v..r i: S.iK'15.11-, hlxUtliLR ■:
w
r,K YOTTIi LINEN
? ! r.;. IHN > PA!':>
'.Din OFPIP'E.— The ,
w
■C, and wiU prob-ibly be ilie !l-xL io" ;:.■■■■/
he districts to which they refer. The first
mention of (1.;-. country is of o complimentary kind, and
recognises the good will aim) .support which the Government of
Croat Britain extends to the A^i.-rii- t!i |..nje.-i -<t an overland
telegraph by way of Bearing's Strait and Asiatic Russia.
There is also a hopeful reference to the revival of the scheme
for tlit Atlantic telegraph. The two -in' if nation-. Inn mg •.■!',■■■■
to he silenced, Mid wc nmy yet hope that < 'luNt in.:*- greet ing-
may be fla-hed and returned by the marvellous wire. The nest
allusion to ourselves is of a graver kind. Both nations dis-
armed upon the Lakes; but the American Government allcge-
that the assaults and depredation- committed in the region
aOj:lcciitti..thcCariad;:irJ".-i-clo:H.> inimical and desperate person.-
who are harboured there make iiucei -an to increase the Federal
armament upon those waters ; and England is to receive the
six months' notice necessary before that can be effected. The
President, however, doe- '- ;ho jn-iiee to disavow any idea ilial
the Colonial Government is mien! ionnlly unjust or unfriendly,
We arc not otherwise nli-alcd to. cxecp1 in i he general m cut km
that most of the European Mate- manifest a libera) disposition
towards the American policy ot inviting immigrants, in regard
to whom Mr. Lincoln is desiror- that it -hould be fully mamte-t
that he neither needs, nor designs to impose, involuntary
in no disrepeerluJ way, that the greater
is an exemplification of that "cracking-
np" which our Transatlantic brethren like. Wc do the same
l.ir.d of thing here at tiroes but it i- in a mild and mode it way,
Everybody likes to be praised, and those who succeed mo.-t in
life are u-ually found to be those who have always a good word
for everybody. The Mes-age, as regards the Federals, is all
good words. The finances are successful ; the public debt,
though large, is not oppressive, and the citizens owe it "to
themselves;'' and in con.nectiwi with it h to he formed
a system for creating fimded property to be exempt
banks work admirably. The navy consists of 071 vessels,
carrying 4G10 guns. National growth and improvement
have scarcely been checked by the war ; a new State-
that of Nevada— has been added to the Union, and the
territories are rapidly prospering. The Atlantic and Pacific
States are to be joined by railway- and telegraph,-; the
iscd loyal State Governments. The
ligly. that Maryland is secure to liberty
md so the spirited Confederate hymn, ■
Li.ni national siong, may cease —
■■!■ . , ■. ■
Mr. K„.m1,i. iw :„■>• ot the
-■ 'uonour oi
in intervicn- M-iHi the Queen
al the He
.. A.N. ib-d
ias succeeded Major-Seaeval
L', ti.^yrr.ou
i as Equerry in Waiting.
; and rniNCuss of wales.
ae-: , ;::iwil..J '■■■ ; h: M:-J-
S GTO ! '
-1-;, i ila
:/.\I
v! P:q.':li'l L.> j.'U.l v_ 11 . T.'..-
o i nt ii -, Hi , u
dvr.inz .1 p.m-u!' -rey porn -.
llir:- :ii..l iijiu-heeiiiT.-l }■ ip.'-
e 'I'.yk'r \..': -i-.iii'i"-h....'Tu,
After soiiie-jep.y Iteyi...,-.!
hill t:ii>:tn it^ ' U mml Oil.'
ii i r i \ i i
.■1 .o.s;,:"-I.-,].»|i'.,i. :,f,., J.^ii,',! b:-l I..'' Cam UU1.
Pn..
er.i ■, -second
Monday for
']>.rl and Connies Spencer left Bright
rhc Earl and Counter of Cork and family left their resi
['be Earl and Count, -a of Soiahcsk have left Thomaa'f
L'hc Earl of Coventry has left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-
Viscountess Jocclyn and il.e Hon. Alice Jocclyn have armed
.■.tier 1 ha.
admiration of the world. Nowhere
d is understood the reliance which a true
statesman rcnoscs in tbc ''elasticity" of a great people, and
that quality is marvcllouibj manifc-tod in the Federal States
Si sic 1'innia, But the rest of the Me- -age is bellicose in the
extreme. JTr. Lincoln, like Cncas breaihc- nothing but flames.
idly
lidl
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
========ISLffiSTRATED_LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LOXDOX NEWS
MUSIC.
}U.r ^n:c:-'.v'-j Tbc.il.'c lir>i l.cci> riojc! Jmi:.- -.he prist wcefc
, to a Member cf hn'Ihn. .-nl :\.i .'--it. A::ion;;*
! hundred shillings.
Nicholas Pou&dD, and t
The Davenport Brother; wr-,,1,1 r>]-\i-..\- :■
05 made father a good
2 irrepressible. A Do? tor
i'hihi-p'-. A* tbe collection
. Keeley and Miss Nelly
WuuliI lii:-l :; ■ i;' ncci'b1, i
.],.>■':■
limuvi!.;: 10 I'n
have been painted L
system of pictare-r
l'...- mentioned tlrr
■ idi- :.lCi-hc.l opi-n
■l;i: ; KtV. vci> wonderful J
IV t SiU\C *J i 'I >i:; '!:!<■: 'I ■
I ctd of :i yovuf: man hi
:..- (-IV7I tiin-.it ; and if
icsty with regard to the article they
u the French Gallei
tiny r-'-ycot
ty of London lias issued il* propcriu? oC
. 7. ..ml June ta : a e.->nvcr>-.t/.imi.? on J. in.?'. ;
!- of;., wcoinn,, ui<-:.- oa I'c'i I • and Nov.;-.'.
midrc-rd, a- m-licrtu, he Mr. Alfred M.-Hou.
2 //A' THEATRES.
process and necessarily
more of the heat qualities
::ihlc in tlicui may be
Sof
■IL-i-rmi Piilnceot An an
i Bd • c
'!l Crv '.V. VA ■- • ■■ "•>':
■' ,
1- -I..K.-. ■ IW- 1 ■'■
I
■
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
•,1'M h>\
HLM'K.
h v# J
(!32
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
the walla of the Lahore Fort. The Durbar
Itself was a striking spectacle. At the extreme
end of the tent was the throne of the Viceroy,
on a raised dais, spread with cloth of gold and
covered with a crimson canopy. On each Bide
ellipse, the rajahs, chiefs, and native gentle-
men, about .-ix hundred in number, all gaily
attired, with the civil and military officers,
whose various uniforms added to the general
effect. The Viceroy opened the durbar with
a speech in the dordoo language, a trans-
lation of which has already been published.
After this the presentations commenced, and,
when the last sirdar had been introduced,
tokens of honour were conferred on the
twenty leading chief-. During this ecreinony
the bagpipers of the 93rd Highlanders
marched round, playing Scotch a'.rs, much
to the pleasure of the native gentlemen, who
nro great admirers of the Sootti '
THE TURKISH IRON-CLAD FRIGATE
BULTAN MAHUOTJD. ^_
THE new ship of war built for the Sultan i f
i Thursday, the loth
- dockyard at Blackball, is of i'22l totis
burden : its leiurth beine: I'V! ft. Din. : breadth,
55ft. llio. ; anddeptliof hold. 37 ft C* in. Its
internal eonsti-uet i<>n i^ immensely srvene. The
shin is built up from a keelson formed of a hue;e
bar of iron, about -10 in. deep. To this (he- iron
These ribs vary from 10ft. in length and :ift.
in depth to -lit. in length and IS in. deep.
Crossing the longitudinal eirders, they divi.'e
the lower part of the ship into a number
of square celK forming a huge honey-
comb of iron all over. They form the >idc
mencing about 5 ft. below the water-line.
Above the lower section, or joints of the vertical
ribs, there are longitudinal girders, which
stretch along the whole length of the sides,
the rib?, and serve to give unyielding strength
to the massive side- of tbe ship. The sides are
held rirrnlv towards ,-a'b other by the thick and
d.-p gude'rs of iron, * ' '
stretch
Bhip, and upon which the decks are laid. The
nine on each side, and each carrying a lau lb.
ball; and on the upper deck their will V a \2-
tou gun at the bows, with a calibre for 300-
poimders. In addition to the attacking power
whi.-h .-he will carry in her guns,
Mahmoud is also provided with
The anticipated speed of the vessel will be
about 13 knots. The engines of the Sultan
be of MO-horse power, and are
' ' 1 by M - l i i , | i ,
hue. is ],>-..-. ,;t....| by th- it-, ,..,- /, y,„"T
ingth. The upper deck is also
" " oak flooring. The launch
th great success. It was
M. Mu-iirns, the Turki-h Amha*-
Layard, M.l>. the r.i.l-r s^r-fary
Foreign Affairs ; and other per.-on^ 0f dis-
briefly reported last week.
TlIE funeral obsequies of M
Mocquard took
place in the Church of St. T
Senators, and other mh-'r
Court were present. The co
I -Ja von Lacrosse, "\ iee-I V-adenf of the Senate,
and M. rinpui. Att..niev-t...neral at the Court
walkeil after the hearse. A
Line preceded the cortege, wl
bv ,i detachment of ,->i ii;i— -i.o-
the Imperial Guard. Marsl
to the 1'anperor. He said tha
b in- the last farewell of tl
e Sovereign from
1. 1-[ embrace. M. dc la (luen-ruiiik-re al.-o made a
.- l-eeb, in whiel, he paid a tvihutetoM. Mocquard
in tire name of the Senate and the press, ft is.
umnuiKvd that the )n.,rarv works of M.
\focquaid will shortly be collected and pi.h-
i-hed in one volume. He wrote, besides •■ I.a
nTake, which/',
Paper, we give one, a bird's-eye view.
■wn of Lilloett, situated on the ngi
.- Frascr liiver, 2\> miles fro,,- t]
pita]. New Westminster. 1: i-. aho
i the Cariboo gold-digging ■ . a-.-.\.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
K E T C
FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA.
f Cariboo. One long
...n lias U-..'ti [.aid l.j ;lii- iimfuni.ity and -ryk' <■! t ■ n : h ! . r i :_' ?
t Douglas and eUtwhciv. *<.■ that Liis^ctt — being located
Duntry. siu-roniJ..k..i ).y uk-l.L'htful scenery— haa a very
will be very greatly extended.
For. ATi'kT-->r..
./ <?\
iV,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW SOOKfl.
fpn. , . B
NEW BOOKS.
NEW BOOKS.
<"":-l:,M,,\»-^S^";
;.: \.
Of, K.I.
1ST "of
pKiBi; >\
rpHB STUDY 01
J3J '■'■•_ I
rpDI. I.I\ I a AI
I ESSONS FOB I
15,0
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l.'K'lll. -OsfKO-KIM IN.
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USICAL LIBRA BY,
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EB,
THE II.LV.sTRATKD LONDON NEWS
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— —
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\S PRESENTS
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MAPP.N.
M-.CH ■ ,1 CD.
CATALOGUE,
WEBB, -.; 1
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.£25,450 .".:■ AJ'* M'-
r - \ ■ ■ :,.v ; ■ ... i- ... .
J} ALT, DHKssKs „t KING'S
"HI A M
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
CHAPrEI.E's rnUI.Ki TIi'Nof NURSERY
/Mil U I I I I si Ni.LIsII BALLAD ALBUM
ptHAPPELL'S 1st
ALBUM HE
C KARTELLS IT ATI \N mini; r.onK.
/MHAITELL'S MUSICAL GIFT-BOOK.
H 'ill «lll I n III! i M.
™K CuSpJ'l
.ndCO.,50,;<ewl>cnd-.t,ect.
1IA1 Ki;ii'\ WU.TZ. A new
?eBj°.
mHE MILL-GROVE WALTZ. A
1 U \l 1 '., i 1 1 1 Ml ■ 1 V ILi ' - i ' !!.■
"W™
f\ ODFREY'S
V.T An." ..uiLiriil.
ORPHEUS QUADRILLES.
IIUFIIEYS OLI'TIECS GALOP.
,j.i n|.M;l
mHE OUARDS' WALTZ. By D. GODFREY.
'"[IHE STIRRUP-CUT Ml'AWULI.E. Just
mHE MERRY TONES LANCERS.
mHE HUNT QUADRILLE.
mHE JOCKEY GALOP. By A. F.
.... '.'■ ..' • .... i'.
1 ~ I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 \\ M I 1 1
(.; Till. S I.L ril \M UnMUNE. Popular
i- nil. s i u.ii.'s asiji.'.ji 1 1 1.. hi ii,.'
T7M.MIES EIDELIO. JiiM |.iit.]is!ii.M. a
' ClIAPri.l I. ...Li r.. , I.". I..-.V )!..[,.l-!.tlf.t.
T T W I ' I I I \ - I III
r\ A. OSBORNE S NEW I'nMI'liM I [uNS.
TDAUER'S LA SERA. Venetian Gondola
TJENEDH J -, I \ I 1 I I /I s —Brilliant
jyjAY^MORNJ
RNING. A SI. nil fur
NEW MUSIC.
BBELEY BICHABD5' NEW PIECB,
T3ELLAGGI0. Morcean for the Pianoforte
RICHAI
i ' ?°u'-$i, SSS"
J> EN E ^F A A" A R CI B R S. New Pieces.
T ?iBLMi<DsnFonETn'iiS'imi3v? NwG'_ WEAVE
PERCHE NON VIENI ANCORA.
milE STIRRUP CUP.— Mr. SANTI.EYS
T AM A^ RULER ON THE SEA, from
(! 'H Vri
HAPPEI.L'S MUSICAL MAGAZINE of
...... ..,,..,,,,
NEW MUSIC.
TJOOSEY and CO.'S CHRISTMAS
rjilll Ml • H M -i I'M -TOOK 1
.. ■'■..' i ..'."■
milE
mnE
nil MI Ti I link | ,
THE 1
iiKAH IN tIM MUSH .I'.nnK,
QRATORIOS, as CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
CLASSIC.
IT',' -TCAL I'ilRi.-TMAS PRESENTS
10SEYS' CHRISTMAS CAROLS.
T OVE'S RANSOM. By J. L. HATTON.
011 Tho'Sin" IlvV II. Cene'.lt'. S-.le. .',*.
IIAN-iiM. By J. L. HATTON.
iHAIT'EEL'S CHEAP WORKS for
r!.a|.!''iVT!i.i, |..',,.!!i'., r..M...,H. i.j. D' Albert, nrrnngcd f
I n.i'i''..'. .'li.n I.. ...- . •. 1, T.-AI. ...-.-. . l..r...It..
TVTOTICE.— HALF PRICE.-
SOUVIENS TO I. GANZ, 3s. Cd.
MOOTE'S PAUL-Y-TOOLE-Y-TECHNIC.
....''..! . •
r\ OUNOD'S NEW OI'F.l
OPERA "MIRELLA.'
NEW MUSIC.
CHSL<af "S rli^SiJ0 iaded on the
LOVE'S RANSOM QUADRILLES and
^ ^"AiTeE I
TX/TARYLAND QUADRILLE. ~ ~A~ most
"Y[A1 A I \N I I I I ill I III! I 1
,[ ' IN ! I I! FI...UA I; iAN-1 I II, .u TELL'
i.i. \\. '.i.'.il. !'il,..,..!;:.'.:,i',l." li N:L;N,;;^;ru|ii°'<iiiBiir."-
MEMORIAM. MEYERBEER^ arid
£:
i 'II H AL LIBRARY.-Two-
JJALF PRICE.— All fuU.priced Muuio sent
> IP 1 1 K
. "
.Operetta in One Act.
i >■■.,' ■'■:.!.' .. .1.' . .". . '.V.Ti....... ',.
yjRLNI.EY l.'Ii ■HALiliVS Airan-.-emenl
MARRIO
ClCAMULLE:
IT'S HELVELLYI
, ENE FAVARGER'S Latest Pieces.
THE WITCHES' OWN. Galop. By J. P.
■ LAl:i;i:, i.'..,. ...... i. .f Hi.. ... k.hrAtu,! '' Night BoU" Galop
Si.......b.I ..........' . .'..... . ... ■...
I...!. ...... .... ;..:..:..!'.. All, Regent-Btroat.
lVTRS. AL
i ■
ALFRED TENNYSON'S "SONG OF
mHE
S LAST GOOD NIGHT
WN OF DAY. 8s. Song.
FORBES' GIOJA GALOP III; [LLANT E. .'Is.
lulUllvSTAS'l 1:1.1. LXIA ^.niiolilnlnc (A charming piece),
\;l.]VA.!AeAl..l',"N.
I'l'l'l-I ' "" I ■
XTIRGINIA GABRIEL'S "DREAM, BABY
GOLDEN DAYS. By CLARIBEL, New
mHE BELLS WHISPER. By CLARIBEL.
TAO YOD REMEMBER ?_ By
mAKE BACK THE HBAHT. J
TJOOSEYS' MUSICAL CABINET,
;,......'. ..,,...' s..,!,','„':l,.„,",".''.„Vri,',„,.. Ml'..,,.'.....'!..' ',"
m
INLEY RICHARDS'S "WINTER
'-'..-'.ril ".'.> L..:,....l.,!01,B.gehUtt..l.
mHE CAVALIER'S STEED. B?
X V 11 11 ,rj reraio. Koir ready.
J.
nAN'llSOME CHBISTSIAS PRESENT,
jlTY LOVE IS AN OLDEN STORY.
CKAHEH end CO. iXlmited), mi, Begont-Btreet
Ig
i I ' 1 IFL'S LAST SONG,
mWO NEW SONGS by HENRY SMART.
11 i livil. ill, .rlL-lllil, CHARGE! Poetry by Henry
r och vs. Sd.
COITUS Two Celil.ratcl WALTZES,
3^
/"10 0T
N T E R'S NIGHT
/■AOOTE'S CROQUET GALOP. Price 3s.
^OOTES INNOU Ml Hlsr I
.....I. .■!.,.. 'TI... I'.le. I 1, ....." "Ml !'..... Pee..."
..A ... .1 A " ' A.- . '.r., ...... .■!.. .,..,.,. l„.A,r...
HAPMAN'S DEBUTANTE VALSE.
i(,iii
UTER riOJIE WHERE THE SI'
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1864.
A VISIT TO THE OLD FOLK ON CHRISTMAS
EVE.
HOME is the parent and protector of all the virtues. Round the
clime. Watching the L'iv;it maelstrom of bu-inesv in our cities, and
thinking of the hardening tendency of money-getting i>msuit-\
and the wear ami tear of litV. menial a- well a> physical, which they !
occasion, one is thankful to know that most of the persons thus
fiercely engaged in tin: bntile of life li.ivc home.-, whore, at the close of
each day's work, they lvpo-e in slippered ease, siUTOunded by the
si.fu.-iii n^rand piirify isi.L.' mlluenco of tl:-.- h<>u -Ik.M denies. In this genial
vated for the daily struggle; and many carry with them, it is to Le
hoped, some of the home uilhienee into th<.u- l.nsin.-j haunts, limiting
up their countenances and softening their intoiTonr?e wi.h tlR'ii Mlow-
men. Nor is it among the wealthy alone that home exercises ita
beneficial influence. The poorest, except a few unhappy otitensfp,
bask also in ita -sacred warmth. The love of husband and wife, of
I'liiMr.vi! and p.iivsii-:. of hi. -lIk is and si-i.t. i-aul iv-trni^l numy
,
G38
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Has--. This priceless l«jon. like .ill God'- gifts, is common to
I: - :>■- fre-r ;m [i-hi, ;,,,,] ;,;,-, ;l,„] sunshine.— and have we not
1' ' ..":ant that the Mm shines as sweetly on cottage thatel
The Lares and Penates Lave in these modern times two import
ai.vh.ira- * Inch former a- lacked-tho penny po-t and th-j rail. If
'■' pm.gl.nly i., keep alive the -nerod tl one in the hearts of ub-
<■'."•■ --p.- -iiilly-f Hie humbler cl.i-es. by enablm- them to ronn
loraicmorefreeh and frequently Willi the <->ld Polk, and at boh.
tunes to visit them. But their chief helpmate now, as of «
)- M,r,y Christmas. It would be a sad dav for Jvmiand-m,
I-"-"--Mul t!l"n "o nmre-and ,,„■ the I i, nlreotioin. if Christmas I
were to meet the fate of May Pay. „„,[ l,e ,„> longer kept.
ih.-i. happily, there is no fear. Though shorn of some of its nn,
ii will endure iw long, we trust, as the re!ig,„n wh.,-e fllim,!-i\ hi,"
''■■*- (hei-.ihl.-d by an:--.!.-' s,mg-| i; eoninn m.-raie*. Hail, (.'lirisim
s-a-ouof mil Ih and -rifts and ^ 1 ttl h lh m all I , all ; ,t . u. 1 :
graced their l>ongh-.; ,,f holly a,„l mistletoe (dear to lads and :., .->;,. f
ViUelo^ and a^hen fagots. Sl.ndir.?t tM.irhla/e np eapaciousrhiuinev^ —
down which on the morrow father CinUlma? will perchnnce tumble,
laden with t- ,v- ; of spiced ale-, roast beef and plum-padding, m.: lc-
p.es. and snap-dragon ; of dance- and chaiadc-.icting-, of pantomimes
and mummers, of magic-lanterns, an. 1 all indoor joys ; season when
Punch and Judy, accompanied by their d<>g Tobv. exhibit in carpeted
looms instead of by the roadside ; when the hearts of town folk arc
made glad with hampers crammed with gec-e. turkeys, ducks, and
fowls- the gaps tilled with ooy -cheeked apple;, which', tumbling on
the floor as the hamper is opened, send the children eeampcr.
aTt or them, wild wif.li d.ligbi ; when grocer' and fruiterers' sir
shine with a tempting : p|. i.d.air they never else wear; when
potent and universal is the sway of Father Christmas) even wo
house inmaU- make glad— grim guardians relaxing and making p
sent- of tea to the women, tobacco to the men. and t.. ys io the childr
whilsi there is a profusion of roast beef and plum-pudding and n
brown ale for all. In town and country, in faruihoi
as well as in baronial hall, everywhere throughout
(merry on that day. at any rate), Ch
and receive-, from all classes loving
Jf one could take a peep into ah
Christmas Pay. what scenesof domestic'
Friends long sundered or estranged clasping hands again ; lovers
meeting, timidly basliful, or with frank recognition; families, many
u each other since the preceding Chr^tmas-
. joined, and, amid a chorus of chirruping kisses, sobs,
md children's prattle, pouring out, all together, the year's
ROUNDHEAD'S PAROLE.
HE AUTHOR OF " ABEL DRAKE'S WIFE."
\>.
• 7M
« y
\4i
ubject of our Illustration
t depicted the scene.
t poor— with winch England abounds, and which form the bone
1 muscle of the nation. There is no need of fixing the locality of
- M-eae. for every county, and indeed every p;:.ish, of La-laud 'has
Chi.-'.mas time many Mich scenes. The firs' hearty giceiing- over,
young mother, with natural piide. show- her baby to it- grai.d-
giasping her
mother. How tenderly, nay reverently
naught. a'.- ha:.d ai.d .-houhkr the while, gazes on tl
! ace -another dan .liter looking lovingly on ! Whoc
lady'n feebngs as she looks on the child with wistful
her thoughts go back to the time when its mother lay a babe
pailje. and ea<-h (nn*ow -teno
quently may be seen in thei
h.r -\pif -Miily touching ; and tl
of deep yet chastening sorrow
divine. Return we, however, t
glecsomely to their grandfath
wall be perched on his knef -.>, ri
their delight, shows hi3 obr.trej
and iV.uniely hounding ar. un<
" About noon to-day/' began the Chaplau
fin^eis played re^lc^ly with the little H
fchpped into hi. pv.p, as ^ it had bcea t,
sword, "I saw from the windows of the
strange man trying to undo the fastening of
I went down into the court, and upon my
began straight to bow and scrape m
g his business, he explained, in a deep,
ut and horse standing in the court be-
ie thought to get it out by the postern
to the barbican, through which he had
; barbicau and well
A, I saw s
About fifteen miles fp
welve by the river— the
s "Morbeck'a Hold."
lCfcillington— fifteen by the high ro
is the ruin of a rude, irregular fort,
Marbeck, the Puritan, was a m
Chhilo
i Castle, urging him
On Sii- John's receiving the King's
S.udeote— who was, it is reported, I
visor— volunteered to visit JIarbeck's Hold, ■
auda.ccri.iiuiupreci e -treugth. Thwhc did, and with'such fi
T^ .a5 1? CaUSe Sh'Joh" t0 ded(le °° making the atla.
wlurh the Chaplain had reported, and
siderable In,:.;. jt was „ot 1(1I1K 1)(.f,,le t
"•Where a
that lay llClU
: Ihug tl,.
m climbing o
he gi-onnd. It was my
when he recognised me, he thrust his
though not finding there what he
again and turned to me with an idiotic sort
ying a.ud half laughing, ' (.i ram mercy, good
, sirrah ?' I s.uj ; and he pointed to a heap
but,
I ..■ ■-'. h.u- ■ \\';, . ,(
a k.:d b.i ■ J..hr.. U.a-.hh.-ly.
Twon
' John ; and, for the 1
fou:-:>.ps W(.r.
tirm , but w-t
ha l.i;; f|...iu
id Sir John, moving towards the door. Wlni
thin hearing of the Chaplain they were rapid
ie had reached the long, narrow flight of stoDe
basemout to the upper gallery he stood still,
on the slep, losing Civw.x with the air of a man w
i whether hi.s crran i will p.ove toj.-i.-al or ridiculous.
:ote m:u,t li.ivc dreamt it,' he said to himself; but.
ivw::tg t!:e Chaplain's story in h:s mind, the wh..le seem
I—iin-e that S;l J„h;i -.prang ,q, s.„.,e halt do/eii steps
. till
letit
, Hyde i
odidt
daughter, the fair
Iiouse over the water.
Porothy had first met Gilbert .^axby when a-maying with her
women in the pleasant lanes of Everd v. She had stra ved loan herenm-
pamon,, and was ,v,chmg up for a long wreath of blossom, when the
fast to the thorny hedge, so that
found herself taken prisoner for the
"hen .-in: had got her
theft. Young Saxby, wh
l.i'^man',. h; Ci-.riiU-ihuid.
■■icy never
nght up, happening
) Bpend
my Lady Letitia saw
i-o.o-.ny an-e aim ,.|.,..o aeh the w mdow ; and -he -aid to heivalf. ■• fri r.
is going to look fo, her valentine, the silh thing. I wish she mav =e-
something to aflri-ht her, letting the cold air in this tune o' the
morning." Whatever her daughter saw. she dmt the bvice very
quickly ; and when she stole back to bed, for all she pressed her hands
over her heart, my Lady felt the cove, hd flutter a- if aw, id bml had
been under it. When Dorothy sat down to her tapestry that morning
she found a letter in her workhaket. beginning. -Dear lady and
sweet valentine;" and then. af:er ivmii.-ding her o! their meeting h..-t
Thist
[>L.|.uhy i
holly.
family? Tenderly
aughter— father's pri
her on her palfrey, ami
smile that he detected
ry'a neck, and, looking
his in truth ? Then rest
is mother's right liand :
ster, has stayed in tl
:es at a glance that si
, ■ to; sleep, settles disput-
daughter of Eve. See ! the sly creature holds a branch of mistletoe
in her hand, too precious a ucavir« to be trusted to others' care.
Iiarc sport, I* sure, will lie had under that boagh v. hen it is mounted
aloft— the cynosuiv. thoogh not seemingly seen, of lovers' eyes. One
would not be greatly surprised if the youth by the door, too timid,
w:eie.iugly. to ofier his assistance to the fair girl on whom his gaze is
so ardently fastened, were t.. take heart of grace, and, waxing holder
by aeqnaintai.ee, claim, and. alter a struggle more or less hard, gain,
are not quite over. One duty remains to be done before lie can, with
an easy conscience, join the- family circle in that flood of rosy light,
of which we catch a glimpse through the open door. The horse that
has taken them safely so many miles must first be attended to. for
that is a charge that can be delegated to no one. So Dobbin is led
to the stable, rto i~,.ng on the way thither many a loving pat on the
neck and fondling epithet, to which he responds in such rude, imper-
fect ways— neigh i ngs and rei-e-rubbings— as are given to the poor
dumb brute wherewith to expo: -s his joy and gratitude. And while
the master attends to his horse's wants and comforts, well littering his
t s'u'it run -pi racy
west angle tow.-m
ard not a sound. Very gently he tried to opmi
t yield to him ; it was fastened within.
'She is in bed, asleep," he said, bending down ;
■ '. ■■■ ■' ;
Y/:.si[ not on t
fthef
1 be glad," a lio«t
e distance, steeped in moonlight, stamb
■eof weddings and christenings yet to ec
i hundreds of other families of which
its bella ore pealing audibly enough t<
riy ChliBtmos mid a Happy New Year I
r caught some othe; .-..ni.id, a
be sitting up with her. f..r ■
" Then he stooped and lis
1 passed he rose, and lus f;
! f.nl. ■ ■■( ,r.
la.Mi.istyou,
g- Sir Juh-i
I drop]' I down on one kn
When about a minute aiu
- palea- the moonlight on :
ey./ fall of pain, v.igue alai
ed round the gdlery till lie reach
J stepped out on to the parapet.
ie air was heavy and still, almost
ame direction from which lie ha
building a wall be
very minute the moon broke thn
mdows across Sir John's path, oft
way over the country right I
g Captain Saxhy. It t
now recognised the vo
CHAPTER III.
utterly dark. From the r'.oml
0 -ii-gh- -po- of beamy, no light to take the -.Ve. =.,v0 that window i..;u
•Inch Sir John was. looking.
The light that streamed from it and lay across the parapet was tifco
ad made it rosy; and the room itself, in its setting of guy stole
ad black night, glowed *\n] spmklcd hke a jewel in granite.
Ail the coloiu-s that in fading out of the earth had left it so worn
:id bl..odhs-.]oo:-.i;:g w.re pie-vrve.l in their first fieslmess in ihu
";'l"( Dorothys. The allegorical paintings on the ceiling retairad
ieir blue-'-cies, unciv.-.ed by iir.y gloomy snow-elonds. stirh as h:d
ie stnv^ w.tl.out. The landscapes on the walls still glowed under
,0, mi-hiueth.it had been caught horn loiig-past summer days, and
i.-o:;ed thcic by Inbonih.g hand- io-,g hid at rest. Among all the
etures, there was not one to suggest a thought of pain or death,
valleys
1 calm ; all the
John had dei.erin
young and
Dorothy Hyde was far fo
ftting her for a life at Com
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
■ head, giviug a most ]
Her fucc was being held ha-d; Ky tivu hau.k imw ; her lips w
pouting like ;i child'-, ii ii.l two tears were rolling down 1 1 --• i chee
V.nt her large. I. hie eye- were mi-...!. and seemed to b; | -i ■ "ui-^inur
undying l"Vc and faith, which j .n .misc those other eye- looking do
upon her drunk iii thirstily, mutely
there i- neither spring nor gourd.
There was about as much conspiracy in those two faces as in the
anils' in the pictorial allegory above them. Tli'.iv sorrow was all fur
themselves and for each other. In their long, sad gaze, they did not
seem to ask, " How will it end ? " But only, " When ? when ? "
Sir John's first feeling wa- only a deepening of iliat Hi.ldi.-n pain that
willingly, and his b<
times had he been h
■ II..]. I. .
s reported all he h
e to Marbeck'; E
- with a
hated for having once cherished kindly feelings
certain hopes of him stronger than he had owne
This man— so ungrateful, so rebellious, so dangert
in his power.
Drawiug his eyes away from him with reluctani
nnd went round the parapet as far as the loophole
you
Lot!! the
lite .-tair.-. and b< It it. and wait il,,.-re for me."
He heard the grating of their iron heck a.- they turned, and then
retraced In- -tcp- rapidly to the little window.
Ky tiiis time tin.- young' Captain was -miling into Dorothy's anxious
face from under the .-hade of the great slouched hat, and her little
fingers were tugging at the collar- of the coat to make it more
effectually conceal his face.
'■Ah! mercy!" the cried, ck.-pmg her hand- with despair. "I
should know you at a glance, umi thus. Surely the angel that led
St. Peter from pii-on must attend You if y...u e-eape this night."
At that instant Sir John swung the window, already open, further
back on its hinge-, and. laying hi- hand on the .-ill, stepped into the
room. Dorothy hcaid. and .-toed clutching, with one hand, the coat,
while -lie drew the other aero-- and aero-s l.er eye-, as if to make sure
they did not deceive her. Then it fell heavily down by her tide, and
every particle of colour faded from her face.
At the first surpn-e Gilbert £axby had thrust his hand into his
breast ill the manner the Chaplain had described, and had brought out
from him, and. Lending Li.- head, remained, standing in a humble
Sir John returned 1
him rudely by the sho
" Gilbert Saxby, coi
Saxby wenched hh
'■ Lead, Sir, lead ; I
Sir John kept him w
ilin g a minnl
while he went to the door to
there, and \
iile the young Puritan stood
suddenly to
become conscious of where he
was, for he bared his
iead and looked .around him with a tender
reverence approaching to awe, as if he
had come into some holy place.
The sanctuary of a pure
sold. Sir John saw, but took
little note of this actior
but afterwards he recalled it
with a certain sense of pleasure mingling with his irritation, and
Toothy became dearer
ohm, ....eh t
ne he thought of it.
•' Now ! " said Colonel Hyde. And
ot" the head. approache<
the door and
jllowed him a- lie led the way
along the gallery, the tv
o men keeping just behind,
Attracted by the una
ual noise of the footsteps, Lady Letitia came
hurrying from her room
with a light
u her liand. At the sight, of
Saxby, who raised his h
ttered a cry.
" It is nothing," said
K-r hu-hand ;
■ we have merely taken a spy.
You had better go to
Dorothy, -he
has been affrighted." Then,
seizing the light she held, he gave it t<
one of the men, saying,
In answer to the man
- Hi'jUlliug lo
:. ne added, sternly,
'■ To the dungeon ! "
The man led the way
and behind went the
1 Captain Saxby side by side.
At the word spy, the prisoner had st
rted and turned upon Sir John
with a flu-hing facejbi
l, controlling
imsell' immediately, had pas=ed
Lady Letitia and her frightened v.... men stood watching
cd light and listening to the foot-Up- as they went down '.
awer into the dark depth.- -below the first gallery, below
aent, and then down rtilh as if ihe \tiy earth opened
CHAPTER IV.
Some hours later into the night Gilbert Saxby, through the open
grating of bin dungeon, saw ,i Hick/ring light approaching, and rai.-ed
himself on his bed of rushes in fume surprise. Two figures, appeared
on the threshold.
" I will await, you here."' .-aid the Itev. Mr. Saulcote, unlocking the
door and motioning to Dorothy to enter alone.
She went in timidly, •k.eung her l.mp with her hand, lest the damp
signed to Captain Saxby that I
.whispers, as s
■r indignant i
m the shelviii!
id light c
loi.jlhy's in e.ii'ue-L picadlu
the Chaplain listened ;
but smothered passion.
" Then, in that case," said Dorothy, ceasii
coldly and clearly—" in that case, do not ask me t
To avoid hearing Saxby's passionate protestatic
Chaplain rose, wiped hi- wet forehead, and paced i
darkness. -When he reached the gr.ae again. Dorothy was -peaking;
at first low, then loud enough for him to catch the words,
■ back to Chillingto
on do not love me. I -hall know thai, ami my heart will break
Thy people shall be my people.' "
•He m
Chaplai
; stuff 1
! Dorothy., Dorothy!" .-aid Ihe Captain. •■ Would St. Peter';
ive asked him to betray hi- ma-ivr before she led him forth?'
would site not," cried Dorothy. " if he had taken such a mastci
iave taken ? Would she not try to win him back
t which hie
You have seen and spoken v
with the blood of t
blood of my father and of all my kin-men you seek to she
Gilbert, in such a cause as yours, the treachery is. in being t
"Enough." slid Captain Saxby. still with the same earni
The Chaplain .-aw Doiothy approaching the grate with Iter lamp.
then saw her suddenly turn hack, and heard her once more [■leadmg
wii.!i the- prisoner pa--ionately. an 1 mingling .-oh- with entreaties.
In a few- minute- the door was thrown open, and Dorothy appeared.
her eyes sparkling ami her face radiant.
- Mr. Saulcote." she said, laying her hand on his arm, " will you, if
you pica if. come hither?"
Caption Saxby having a vague feeling that he was going to do
something despicabk. looked at the Chaplain a* if the thought wue
hi.-, and he -the Captain-intended to resent it.
- Will yon inform C«]..m 1 Sh John llvde." he ■:.,<]. slilV.v. " that I
agree to his proposal. 1 agree to leave as a pr>.,::cr on paiole. and with-
draw my men from Mar beck'-. Hold. The tide suit- at fix to-morrow
iii-uniug ; if the baigCs arc scut then they -hall come back, bringing
iny men and uic with the tide. This 1 agree to do on two conditions,
the first being licit 1 give warning to the feat of our rki.il wi'hdiavi'l
when we reach the nur- ale; and the second, ihc.t no attack be made
or planned until my return. Will yon report tliu» to Colonel fly.ie ".'
l your condition; to Colonel Hyde, ;
I i. ■•aily todicp i
waiving: torso long is r
"Do you not sf that while Saxby ■,- p--ck:i g his men on the bugc-
who are coming— for what, think you ? - to ;/««/ assistance '.' Ha ! ha !
is there not a fair lady to be earned oft £ Why start? Your course
i- c!eai as daylight. Have you the b--aron iightCvh Call together all
friends; as if to ic.-i-l an expected attack. March to Lversiy m the
" Now, 1
: oichajd wall and pluck yoiu fruit
i:-".'.
. red nnd rayless baU. Captain Saxby
the Chaplain. He leaned h. ..v.i
also supported himself by the
walked beside him. The man
Chaplain, as if he momentarily ex
the very thick of the tight, weari
Kneeling by the bed. Colonel Hyde
"Saxby." he whispered.
■ Dorothy— 1 -loved— her, and meant"—
'What?" There was no answer: and ;
gn-t Saxby with the alliance? Was that
melancholy troop
>ing nnd looking ;
■: John ; mid then
Thou art a godly priest,
-• Farewell ! Mr. Sa
ed, as you have do
an uncomfortable
■ John
" Yes, Sir. Will you
" See him ! He has h
Conduct him here."
Your wrong to me I readily
iin down:" furiously demanded Sir John.
echoed Sir John, in hi, bewilderment.
J him ? "
ten us. Bsn't that enough? Very well.
; told why. So also did his right :
why yon come." said Sir Join:. iv;a,diil£ h
his own. "To charge mc with treachery ;
"Well/" widColo
Ml Hyde.
"Do you forget?"
asked Saxby, *vith a fa]
nt smile
" Tliat I am a priso
icp on parole."
The Colonel looked
of so much more scire
'■S.ixljy 1" be said,
holding out his bane
grasped, •■ I have spei
and, on the ivhole, ha
e perhaps done him -o
. Marl .eel;'- Hold, and appeil.-.d :■.
make you iny heir: I w.i: give yo-a iJoiotby. Conic! i
foiget the one great want of my life— a -on ! Come, boy,
Captain li.-tened. and, a> he fiiiUhcd. he bent and ti
veteran's biou/.ed hand with hi, lips. Then, still holding
Sue sunny morning in the May of I
s leisurely sauntering ncross Highg
■■ jam back as i.i-t a.- you like ; tell your urn a MaiUcii we an- goi
No attack will he made for at least two bonis, if al all. Off!"
He saw the hoy dart off. and lie was busy separating one knot i
men from the rest for the linst barge, wl.ea a heavy di=vh.irgc .
musketry made the barges vibrate one against the Other.
" What is that -" cried Saxby, while his swonl suddenly shone bai
. Ivaiful < human loll. .Wed -
honour. "And of all ihe foul knavery ever h .:■ h-.d nmkr Ihavei-.—
but hold ! Out, boys I out 1 Come out of their hi uk boat, and -h,.k-
spit upon my compact with ihese cowards. They teach us, before it
of whom he migl
him drowsy, and he
to shoot, till at last
Everely. These in 1
: his way again, suddenly discover he
the whit- dai-ic- till some one passed
it once more. lie lay near a little
ami the IwitUnng of the bii-.L- mao..
.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
wmmm
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ring 1 toughs of lilac ar
baby in her arm-, sat facing him. nnd a whit.-li.iin.-il man sat with
his back towards the door. There seemed to be another person, or
"It's no use talking at her. sir." said ihe woman with the child in
her arms. "Mitres- Dorothy 's dead >ct against him ; and you might
talk till doomsday mid never turn her."
"And is it that yon cannot like your cousin. Dorothy ?" inquired
the old man of her, aside, a- she ro-e and stood in the sunshine opposite
•■ Xuv. I 1
Hh.- was a
as well as I care to like him."
has tasted no food for years but the dry crust of
, my Dorothy ?" said her father. "Is it for the
'■ What then, my child?"
"Love for him, father, I think: just that alone."
They stood silent a minute, and then Sir John turned and entered
the cottage, and Dorothy. 1-f • alone, leaned her head dreamily ag..iv.-t
the trellis in the May sunshine, and let the ready tears ooze slowly
from her weary eyes.
burdeu.
" Hey, lud'a mercy !" she criefl. shrilly, staring s'.rai
th" mi.k (lowiug out of the pan through her nid-ly hag
" What is it?" asked Dorothy.
Maude did not answer her, but began to draw back.
. and then Capt on .-\i.\by
sl-iitd i .■tore Dorothy.
At first her heart stood still, then throbbed so as to delay her
breath, and she felt us if she must shriek to recover it again. He
threw himself before her, and she lifted her arm- an instant over the
bowed head, then drew away her dre;- and rl- d into the cottage.
Sir John sat thinking of how bis last ohance of changing bis
me' mcboly life had jm>t Wen mined by Dorothy'.- rejection of her
thong,, of Iloyali-t blood, wa- liked by the Republicans, lie might
June secured." possibly. Sir John's pardon— pcihaps, even, have got
back the estate. Just then a hand was laid upon lus shoulder.
Looking up, he met Dorothy's eyes.
" Gilbert Saxby.-
Quick steps sounded, and Sa\by stood before h
"Oh, Saxby, Saxby!" cried the old Oavalie
will you Puritans have done with me? Te h.
scattered my kinsmen, killed my King, and are y<
•'Nay, Sir," returned Saxby, much affected, " '
peace has come, ft soldier may follow the device 0
iu finding you and entreating you, when found.
i look the gicy head i
more daring thing, the hsiviii;.' asked it. t
ose and put Dorothy's hand in his.
c no bargain with thee," he said. •• Dorothj
what wilt t
Gasping her with one aim. Captain Saxby held out the oil
said, with a smile bright as the May tun,
'- Refuse her without her dowiy."
The white-haired Cavalier looked at lnui a momoot, then fe
bhoulder with a loud sob.
"Take me to my kin. men in Virginia," he said.
"Thy people shall be my people," answered the Cnpta
Dorothy I. eked up through her tear, and smiled,
■■ ■_■ ''■:■■ ■■'« '■''■"■■ ■'• ■ i '■' ■' -■ ■ ■ '■■
I-.:-;. aco-nting to "William How in. caiols ^vere frequently met with
l. lo.i.di Lancashire York- hire, Nunhnmberlaiid. and Durham. And,
even in towns, carol-singing ha- liven much encouraged of late by the
publication of several collections of cool- with music.
Brand tells us that in his time carols were sung by little troops of
b"\< and girls in the north of Kugt.uid. mid 'he 1- graving uii page Mi)
lvpre-ents such a scene. It is Christmas moriing in Yorkshire.
and a company of rustic cliildrea is here with the song of joy, some
of them bearing evergreen- and a "Christmas-tree," as emblems of
their mission. Their loud notes, echoing through the snowy =rillne-s
of the landscape, have called to the window the well-to-do master of
the house, who, " with spectacles on nose," eyes the young throng
with the kindly approbation of age, which is well contrasted with
the childish wonder of the little fellow peering -.-nt of [lie side window.
The leader of the choir bears the " Christmas-tree ;" though it is
not gaily decked like our indoor Christmas-tree. He is intense;
and his two vicegerent-, with lu.llied sticks, are proportionally
earnest. The little fellow in somebody ,1-e'.- ,aeket i- evidently a learner.
The girls are equally attentive. The variety of the expression of the
several singer- is admirable. The dog seems about to bark in chorus.
The follow ing is their ditty :—
The little choir have cvide:.:lv nudged thiough the snow on their
mission, which the lively satisfaction of the folk at the window
promises to rccoiniiemv. The laud-cape i-. dreary waiter, tin: homc-
.-tead is clad with snow . and the geueial ell-et would be depressing
singing, the smiling group of h-teuci«, and the woodman who is
toiling through the snow with his load of wood for fuel.
The term •n.-l-im i- g-'iieial'y applied 'to alma collected in Ihe above
manner, commencing upon St. Th--:ua,'s Day, Dec. 21 ; but, in some
localities, extended throughout the festive season, when, in the
touching words of the poet, may
ML-s r.aker. hi her " Northaiupto:i>huc Glo-sary,'' describes
gooding as a St. Thoinas's-day custom. In some villages they
formerly went about with a two-handled pad, or gossiping pot,
begging furmety, or wheat for making it : her good old grand-
father always on this day gave a bowl of wheat to any of the poor
in ihe village who chose to come for it.
Iu such homely celebrations as the above arc many traces of our
National Life. We part from the pictures of the Christmas of
centimes since as from one of Time's stately pageant*-, which bring
the pietiuesqucness of the past into vivid contrast with the hos-
pitalities of the present; reminding w* that greater enjoyment is,
with each returning season, scattered tluougli the length aud
breadth of the land, and the national wealth of England is thus
brought liome to every Englishman's fireside.
FLOWERS AND
Little (4 1 able)
with the templing baits, although lour of the small trade-men ot ti.e
\ |i, ...eh d.b.d logcther to Li. v "a MV.Cciuh." and then fell into a
state of painful perturbation, w hid, la-ted m.hl the day of drawoa:
declared the club a winner of a share in
exactly to six shillings aud threepence.
against the folly of sending good money on s
was Fanner Gathercolc — old Sam Gathercole,
called ; but, as he
went for little, as
ignorant of the great
The loudest deolauner
opinion
Com hnlcd that
GAROL-SINGING IN YORKSHIRE.
iy corner of our Island this " sort of holy song," though set to
• music, is still sung. Wc hear it in the remote villages of the
and east ; a President of the Royal Society lias collected carols
west ; and we find singers of ail ages in the north. Such
have for ages gladdened the feasts of royalty and cheered the
fare of the cottager. The carol is still sung in the stately halls
■i Dume of our college.* at. O:;:'oid. Christina' ia Welcomed with a
arol and the grace-cup at Mngdalen ; and the boar's head h brought
,,ro the diiung-hall of Queen'-, decked with flower- and hauliers, to
!..-■ old hymn of "Caput apri defero."
h> us leave the-e seats Df laming, and see how the common
■ >ple observe this charming custom. Goldsmith, in "The Vicar of
Wakefield." writing ahou! 1 7n:.h and laying the scene of his narrative
■ ,.• a t mall cure in the north of England." relate Unit, among other
....torn-, which thev retained, the inhib-taul, " 1 epl up tl* C'ui.tin.i,
:*rol." In 1811, a writer describe, in the Noi '.ii Idling <i Ycik.iur:
"-.ee.-t ;mg"LDg under bis window on Christmas mom by young
women and men." Our old ii'.nl Wdlu-m HvO: i.lls us that, in
mi Catheoole h
/. couldn't do be
. Mr. Clamper,-
L'lii-c'pH me. g-o.e:;.lly ha-
parish of Little Ciabi-y;
ui-lep. ndcucc, and would
»ped-
i kept as ignorant as his uncle of the
,::,<-. fa th- Hitisfactory reason that,
well without tho^e accompli-limeiiis,
ild in a friendly way to get Jabejsent
jat favourito with all at Islip Farm
i Mi". Grainger cultivated, and, in
voice potential as the Duke's in the
jld Sam was fond of showing his
i London shortly before the drawing
f-irimie. biT. fe iring to he
by needy iieiglihoUrs if he ;
whereby he re-olved to obt
Having sent two of liis t
th--- na. :.<■;,- they hiongln ii
ji riches if he could.
r.g years lie kept i'.
f his good fortune, neither spending more nor labouring
eaKiiinng content with the eu.K'Vinen; of know ing what a rich man
ie should die, and surprise all the people of Little Grabley.
When he died, his w ill was the wonder and talk of the country, and
.one ever surmised that the thirty odd thousand pounds which Samuel
mainly, out of the wheel <>f fortune. Nor was this the only surprise'
which agitatedtheinind- of i he Little Grahleyans— Mr. Grainger. ha\ ing
engaged in a Chancery suit, became bankrupt, saving out of the
wreck of his property barely enough to take Gathercole's farm when
it became vacant by old Sam's death. Neighbours said it would be a
sad change for Miss Daisy, who had been brought up like a lady,
playing the pinny, some believed, though it was confessed that she
had been often seen in the kitehen making pastry, or pickling nnd
preserving, as a farmer's daughter ought to have done.
Mr. Jabez Couiter-ai did not forget his kind friends of Islip Farm
now that he had become rich and they poor. No; and he would
have offered help if he had known how to set about it ; hut it seemed
so strange that Mr. Giainger, for whom be had always entertained
such K.-pectful admiration, should be in a position toacccpt assistance
from him that he had not the courage to obey the dictates of his
kind heart. Mr. Grainger, too. wa- far toopimid a man to trespass upon
the pocket of his friend, however full it might be, and the more ,-o as
far as Jabez was concerned, a-, he had made Mr. Grainger adviser and
Conlidential friend, .labez did not >n pect for some time that he had
another reason for vi -it ing tin-, hi farm than a desiie to ba\ e Gru-iigeC-.
advice and counsel ; but when his poor friend had pressed him to
seek instruction book le.u i Jab . called .t the good young man
tried to follow the suggestion, but found his mind so occupied with
other thoughts tlian a desire to be acquainted with big A aud
bouncing B that he gave up the pui.-u.' of knowledge iu despair.
The truth was. be had fallen over head and ears iu love with Daisy
Grainger, and, sooth to say, she, estimating the good qualities of
Jub-.v. had. dopite Ins want of culture and bis money, conceded
a gieat hking for Jabez. We say despite his money, for that
really stood in the way for a long time between her own desire and
the confession of her low. a.- -he Feared that it might he thought,
perhaps, by him, that she had b-'eiud to the ih.glmg of his money-
bags and not to the promptings of her own heart. Wedwuotcaic
to dwell upon the wooing of Jake/ ami Daisy, as it is with an iuoider.l
in their married life we desire to point the moral and adorn our
Christmas tale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Coulterson occupied one of the prettiest resi-
dences in the neighbourhood of Little Grabley. It had attached to it
quite a model homestead nnd about fifty acres of land, which atFrnded
amusement and employment to :t- proprietors. Jabez also rented the
-h- -'-Mi _• i-wi -, :,!-• . - ;nlj'-l..log. ., ■ h, w.i- f.,|.M of In- ■_ ..c. ..:.-!
he could follow the sport without bringing him-ilf much in contact
with the neighbouring gentry, his education aud former positiou
making him duli-hm aa-l emi-ana-ed in the piL-cncc of strangers.
His household con-isted of L'alty. his uncle's old housekeeper, two or
three maid-servants, a gardener, a groom, and a sort of odd man who
looked aftei the little bum in eotipin. tioii witn Mr. Coidterson.
Grainger— whose chief aim at present -eetned to be the very m
one of securing as good a husband as she coidd for a pretty f
good temper, cheerful disposition, aud three thousand pounds.
One tine December morning .-he was sitting iu the dining- roi
Lazy Hall (as Jabez had named b,s hou-e) looking vacantly :
ceiling— the while the kitten was playing with the ball of wt
which Milly ought (•■ ha\-- been knitting into socks— and might
ad had
J lottery at the market-table and elsewhere. The
day after the drawing he was at the Courtnay Arms, where a new -
paper was taken in, half an hoar Uioie the arrival of -he < ,aeh which
brought the paper from London, and appeared to be strangely pci -
r-lc-'-d whm. m an_wa to hi. mquii y of " W hat number i: won: " tie
landlord read out the list of prizes and the numbers which had gained
them. From that day Sam Gathercole r
anyone in Little Grabley.
hisdeclaiation Tatty joined i
en in Loudon one fortnight iu all his hi
,- was ended bv the icportof two gunshots
I ].„,, huroi Mr. Coulter*™, or Jabe/, u- w
« It's not loaded, silly one," said Daisy. « I have just diEcharged
both banels."
'■ Vou. Dai-y? Never !" cried Milly.
" Indeed, I have." said Daisy ; " Jabez showed me how to hold the
gun, and seemed so pleased at t
hivd both barrel- at his hat, and hit it too. Milly,"
Jabe.- had never witne-ed such a good joke, he deel
of his hat had been riddled by the shot, and he n.
ho!i..\ laughing immod'jl-a1.:.)
3 sUly a
smiling at sight ot her h.uidhw:
'replied Jabez, « why, if it had been my Sunday <
,' cared, Daisy, I m proud of you, that I am. The
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
1
ught in by Patty hereclf,
/. kiting Patty ;
for, when Jabe;
old |ri--l;
orphan.
No, nor by man;
Patty had supplied utmost the plao
boy adopted by Farmer Guthercole.
Jabez was desirous, very di-inm-, (o improve himself in all things ;
SO, as he said, that Li.- wife should net Lit always ashamed of lier i-lovifjli-
man husband; but Dai.-y had a very unpromising pupil, and old
habit* took a long time lu eradicate. As lunch proceeded. Jabez cut
a slice of bacon, ami. placing it up..n a piece of bread aft he had been
accustomed to do in former day*, began to eat it, to the horror of Miss
Milly, who nudged Daisy, and begged her to tell him uot be so very
Daisy shook her held. Milly's mode i i correction was not Daisy'*.
"She never made .Iain-/ ashamed of him-elf," she said afterwards;
'■I always make him ashamed of me." And, in practical illustration of
her theory, she cut a piece of bacon and bread as Jabe. had dime,
and commenced preparation;, f,.,r eating it. Jabe,- saw what she was
doing, and. taking the hint, t ran -f erred lis "hunk." a- he called it, to
a plate, without saying a word, and Daisy as silently followed his
example. And then their eyes met, and it was plain that the scholar
understood his lesson,
As soon as luncheon was over, Milly relapsed into one of her
reverieft. and Daisy, perceiving her thn- occupied, said, rather mali-
ciously for such a good-natured person, " Has Mr. Fortescue been
here this morning, cousin ? "
Poor Milly fairly jumped at being thus addressed, J
Jah<
Tahez
eoid Milly. ''Mr. Fortescue
."replied Jabez. "Why, when
"See me! Come, that is a good 'an.
I went up to London about my fortim
lawyer's. He was civil enough when he heard what uncle had left
me ; but one day I see him in Hyde Park, lolling over the rails ; and,
being precious lonely tor want of some one to speak to, I walked up
to him and nod-, but be cocked t.p his e;v at the clouds, and never so
much as said good-morning."
" Then why did you a.-k him here • " said Daisy.
" Always return good for evil. I see him leaning over a gate,
yawning, and then whistlin', and then throwin' stones in the horse-
pond— feeling, think- I. ju.-t a- 1 did in London. .S"> I took compassion
on him, and says, ' How do, Sir? ' He didn't cock his eye up in the
cloud then, I can tell ee ; but nigh shook my arm out of joint, he was
so glad of a friend. What could I do bat ask him home to a bit and
a sup?
•And i
made ourselves :
Daisy, with a knowing l-...k. which <b"ve the Hii.-hiug girl from the
Jabez had been married nearly twelve months, and during that
period he had been Daisy's pupil, striving very ddigently to acquire
such knowledge as she could impart to him ; and whilst they were thus
engaged Mr. Lortescue was announced.
Mr. Fortescue was evidently a man about town, and, being now
rusticating for reasons best known to himself, had selected Little
Grabley as a covert less likely to be dra.vn by the Sheriffs pack than
any other with which he was acquainted. His introduction to Lazy
Hall was therefore an opportunity to be improved, and he availed
himself of it to the full, e-peredly when he heard from one of the
servants that Mis-. Milly w..; north ever so many thousand pound-, and
p..'f..-etly disengaged.
When Mr. Fortcscue's metropolitan difficulties were arranged, the
country hecome intolerable to him, and therefore he endeuvoiued t .i
tempt the household ->f La/y Hall to vrsh London, but was met with a
ti.-.t. refusal from Jabez.
indeed/' said Fortescue. " Mrs. Coultsrson and Miss Milly would
Jabez expressed a very strong opinion on that point, and vo-Jrcd
'■ that he hated London, and that nothing on earth should lake him
there if he could help it ; " declaring " that Rotten-row was not worth
a turn in his strawy .vd , and that it was all very well for those who
had been reared among bricks and mortar, sniffing nothing but coal
smoke, to like the hard paving-stone* and stifling streets; but fci him,
child),
that she was always happy— always ; and if a
y wish to visit London (which she i
: thought of all the good they had at home,
Jab.v? rewarded her eloquence
made Mr. Fortescue wink with the explosion.
When Mr. Fortescue returned to town he set his wicked wits to
work to accomplish the object he had at heart— namely, to obtain
possession of Milly's little fortune. He was a thoroughly bad Jeil-,w.
and perfectly um,cnipnl..ir, wherever his int'-re-t appeared to In- con-
cerned. Having ascertained thai Ooulterson's lawyer, Mr. Winch,
would be absent from London for a fortnight, at least, Forte-cue cut
a letter in that gentleman's, name, therein requesting Jain? to
come to London, as a diiltculty had arisen about the transfer of seme
property, and an appeal mu.-t be made to a Master in Chancery. A
clerk in Mr. Winch's office- was paid to assist in this scheme, and to
keep Jabez in play, should lie bite and take the hook.
'Phis letter came like a l-mib-hcll into Lazy Hall, as Jabez, among
half hour or°so he raved like a madman. He wouldn't go ! They
should bring Master Chancery down to Lazy Hall. He wouldn't go
up to London so near Christmas time, when he had made up hi: mmd
to invite all his old neighbours and friends to a great feast on Christmas
Evo. What did he pay a lawyer for ? He wouldn't go, not he ! But
when Daisy told bun that it v.-.i his duty to attend to his own busi-
ness, adding, when that argument appeared to fail, "Now that we
must go to London, Jabez, I don't mind confessing— though I have
u:*.tr said this before, because you were oppoeed to it — that I should
" And you wis
anything more ti
wall* didn't hold
guide, of the poo
more than all tin
you long to li
» go. Daisy '' said Jabe/, making a very htgubric
you cared for naug
-Will.
lis, I cannot."
say you won't go. Say you don't ^
•ed of our home— your husband."
shaud-t and looked him tenderly i
'■ Jabez, dear Jabez,
d loved you for it. Since we have been
- not made me love you more, my dear, g
'Then all's right again, dear Daisy,"
t..y here whil-t ;
i, as the person w
■ Mr. Winch's 1.
until after a hmg voicing.
lie goodness of your heart,
n man and wife, what day
said John, nibbing lus
London," replied Daisy ;
■on this new trouble— read
ils the fair fame of your
'■Says
agin my ln-.'.lur! cri. .1 JaK-,-," -patching the 1--Mcr.
read only by Daisy. " 1 11 make the fellow eat
began spelling the po-tsenpt. a* Jabez was not a
proficient in reading - written hand."
" That 's enough," he continued. " Tack up, Daisy dear ; we '11 go
at once. I don't fear London now. with its plav* and operas, carriage
folk and line gentlemen. Corn-in Milly. you'll go with us, won't 'ee?
And Patty. Tell Tatty to jack up a- well, Daisy."
Mrs. Coullnson was too anxious for Jabez to' answer Mr. Winch's
summon-, not to avail herself of tin- deci-ion in, tantlv, aud Milly was so
delighted that she clapped her hand- and run out of' the room to com-
mence preparations for the journey. The day after the next Jabez,
with a heavy heart, permitted himsi-lt to he driven from Lazy Hall, in
company of his household, on his way to London.
Mr. Winch's dishonest clerk (to whom Jabe/ hud been requested to
address lus reply) and Mr. Fortescue were at the station waiting to
2 party a
rate nttciits-u was very gratifying t
Forte-cue had hemd from Mr. Winch j,o he Said) of Mr. Coulter-oii's
vi.-it. an<l, knowing that he could not come alone, had ventured to
engage- (subject to approval) some apartments f i -r them in the house
of a person of respectability : and thither the whole party proceeded
Mr. Fortescue kindly accompanying them.
The rooms were gaily fnrni.-hed. being rather tawdry than elegant;
and there was a boldness about the landlady which would have been
offensive to persons accustomed to good society; but Jabez aud Co.
accepted it a* be.-t London manners and acknowledged their own
inferiority. Mr.-. LVauchaiup let ludgmgs. and dealt in left-off ward-
robes of the nobility and gentry, giving the very best prices for court,
evening, and other die*-e*. laces, ami ji-wellery. Mrs. JVauehamp and
Mr. Fortescue had been acquainted for many, many years. The
knowledge- which tlmy hud of certain questionable
their
agrt... hie of gentlemen. Uitc afternoon i
had called on the day succeeding the arrival
London to say that his principal had been most
unexpectedly caked to Jersey on business of the greatest importance,
but hi.- return to town should be instantly announced; and an order
had been taken out "to 6tay proceedings." Poor innocent .Tube/,
received this statement a* truth . and. indci 1. like many other nt-rceis
people, was rather glad to have Lu; introduction to Master Chancery
delayed.
Mr. Fortescue promised to prevm'. time hanging heavy on the
hands of Ins country friends, and he therefore took thein to the
theatres mid operas m the evenings and for pleasant drives in the
mornings— at the expense of Jabe;, of course. Miss Milly never
thought of that, but believed Mr. Fortescue to he one of the kir.de '. of
friends, the
pleaded fatigue as an
and Mr. Fortcicue thctefoic availed him:clf of the favcmable op rot-
tunity of taking Jabez away to dinner. We have neither space nor
inclination to record how Ha' cvenir.g woo pas:cd at Mr. I'ctb.-cut 3
chambers, in Lyon's Inn ; but Jake/ 1 iy Litem tied : he next morning —
long after Daisy and Milly bad gone for a little chopping ; and when
he came to breakfast he actually asked for toda-water.
Patty gues-sed the cause of Jabez' s incapacity to enjoy his break-
fa*:, aud -hook he; bead when he "■•■< ked up at her. very ruefully.
"Oh, Patty!" Baid Jabez, '• I be very badly ; never, old gal, take
Pothaw'd lobster and champagne for upper— never ! "
"It's not likely I shall be asked," replied Patty; "I never takes
only bread und cheese. Ah! Jabe/, Sir, 1 shall be glad to get hack
again to the country."
"And so shall I," said Jabez. " We've been here above a fort-
night, and I'm sick on it. Mine's on emly-to-hed rons.tihr.on. an. I
kite bonis- don't agree with it. Where's Daisy.-Mrs. Coultersou ?"
'■She and Mi.-s Milly '■■■ iy.no cm shopping," replied Patty. "They're
"Oh, Lor'! I'd forgot that." said Jabe/.. " I wi?h Mr. r\-rre=rae hadn't
asked 'em ; hut they m-( m.-d :-o picked to r-\ 1 couldn't ..y my It',
froin Jnviiiiny ; and I've paid M. ■ . ISe.nu turnip' - milliner a i.xi.t u
r.pin
-You're right. Jabez-Ma;
« No, coll mo Jabe/.. When I nint well I like to bo spoke
replied Mr. Cotdterson.
'■ Well, then. Jabe/. ' .-.Lid P:d:y. lea.;:ng her two bonds on t
aud 6peaking almost in .< whiter, - I don't like the goiugs oi
house , 1 don't hke Mis. Eeauchamp."
"Not she!" Eaid Jabe.;, m : arprisc ; "why, ebe's hand a
with all the nobility and gentry hi Loudon."
"You mean die's Lccoudhar.d,' replied Fatty, making 1
attempt at a joke during a long life, " and with lady's-mi
ladies. I picked up lur card, read it."
?n dressing out Daisy secondhand ! That won't (5
sh, Jabez," said Patty, again whispering. '• Ees
iss Milly and she"
i Mr. Fortescue, he means
Jabez jumped up ai:d ,.1. iu-1,,,1 hi- fl3t. but Patty stopped any ebul-
lition of temper by bololy pl.u mg her hand on hi* mo'iiii and lm-i-y-
ing him into his b.d room, leaving him there, a* Mr. Forte-cue
into the room which Jabez bad jut
t, the ladies some time, and the
moment, I fancy. You'll kill that pour fellow.
at a sufferer he has been this morning," pointing
qu:;;.'d.-ayii,g.
gentleman iu-
Forty. You t
to the breakfast-table.
Jabez. I'm. ling his diavn-g water cold. ha<
with the intention of obtaining a fresh
a* Mrs. Ileauchanip made- thi= reference
Fortescue laughed, and
bumpkin pretty freely, j
with a crisp bank note,
about having bled the
presented Mrs. licaiicliamp
lady received without any
■. [■'orte*cueseciued t.
praising Daisy's
beauty and simplicity, and then some allusion was made to Milly.
Again they spoke of Daisy; and then. Mr*. Leauehaiup having
mentioned some word which sounded to Jabez hke Pollygiimuj
Jabez made a short exclamation, which readied the ears of the
Mrs. Leauchatnp having pointed with her thumb to the door of
Jabez's room, the two friends ro-e and quietly withdrew.
Jabe;/ got on very badly with lu* shaving, and. before he had unite
finished that irritating opi.-ratiuii, he Sought a dictionary and looked
up the word "poly-gamy."
shaven and carelessly dressed, he went out into the street, without
Why did he mix up Daisy's name with that ugly
llany could succeed it woidd make me a staring
Mildn't fear nothing 1 Dai.-y 's too good, too
o" me. downright wrong, and it shan't be. Lawyer or no lawyer, we
He continued to ramble about fur more than two hours, and wh-n
he relaimed i'utfy opened tin- door, her face so full of settled wonder
thai. Jabe/ iv;i- fnghi.-ncd. In- mmd still occupied with Daisy.
" What 's the matter, Patty ? Speak out, will 'ee ? " said Jabez.
" Oh. Jabez Coulterson '. " said Fatty, leaning against the wall, " I
have just come from thy wife"
I begin t
" Well ! Well 1
;> And there she be, looking like t
'Amis
a turned my blood to ice with yon
stairs, followed by Patty,
a trying on her finery, eh ? " asked J
she? and beautiful iu her fine :
dl'm-.nd.-'.-' She 'II not want them when we get In Trie, agen, think ;
but be content wi her |nvlty silk gown and simple bonnet?"
"Oli. surely she will," replied I'atty. as Dai-y. dressed in a ve
elegant toilet from Mr*, beaiiehauip's muimer. entered the roo
She certain!;- looked very haud.-ome. and her cheek* were rather m.
r..-ytlian u*ual. as Mr*. I.ieaucbamp had, orl'end-a.l her during t
process of dre*sing by speaking -...mew ha: disparagingly of Jabe/. a
bottle.
Mrs.
Beauc
amp had
■.■.■li t.;i:-nin^ Mr. F.-vU".'!!./
monej
"B Mi
Cd'.-r.i|...
■ til lately n :tn
But
icr ai
1 S.llll-ll'.l
wUn sli*
lescDtcd lierecl
astonished Jabez, who sat ginLng a
■■ Yes, yes— very pleated," replied Jabez.
" 1'ou httle thought when you came courting the poor former's
daughter thit you w . lid lmi oce her diericd a^ I am now, Jub'.?. a... 1
'•Don't talk so, Dairy," s-id Jabe.-," 'I pray o' you, dou't. If all
I've got could make you happy I d give it fi -.)_.. I.r '
"Surely you don't object to what I have done?" asked Daisy—
have I done wrong?"
" No, no," answered Jabe^, "but mine 'a such a greedy heart 1 can ',
l-cc.i thee to hke ought I can't share. Go ! have thy ni^ht of ■-!.•...
You've a loving heart =tdl. Dai-y. that nothing can diang". hav.n ■.
you ? Nothing can change ? '*
"Nothing!" replied Daisy, emphatically.
Jabez rose up. and kissed his pretty wife, who then left the room
Poor Jabe/ was torely troubled by uii.it be had overheard un-.l I.-"
thought over it until heconcludi--ltii.it Forescuc wa, a villain, that
Mr*. Pe.nichanip was as bad as he. and that both had combined iu
Mis-.. 1'- inch tinp bowed her head affirmatively.
-You like money; you've sold a good deal for money
.'fl-ofl' wnrdiuhi-a. D-.u't start! I bcant angry at that dj*
"What plot. Si:
hundied pounds ;
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON
NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Dec.2.,,»m-645
II STORY. — DRAWN BY 0E0 11GE TIIO!
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
GHOST STOET. — DRAWN BY G E 0 E G E
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
it Mr. Eortcscue
" What ! both— both on 'em, perhaps '!
" Well, I fancy to ; hut Miss Grainger
Mrs. Beauchamp. coolly, pleasantly,
young lady's fortune ; •' but. if y-.u will materia' e to inujte una uiie
"hundred two, 1 will prevent any injury" •
"Houd Up yonr hand," said Jabe/, interrupting Mrs. Beauchamp ;
n::.l then, striking hi- nvii against the han<l of the lady, as though lie
were making a mark. ( bargain, he added, " Done ! Bought and sold;
« Very well, I will take your word," said Mrs. Beauchamp. " Mr.
Fortescue certainly admires Mi's. Coulterson, and for that reason,
nm.a,gst others, he has led VOu into dissipation ; but hia design is to
marry MksS Grainger, if lie can uhiain her money, and then desert her."
"lie is not scrupulous, certainly," .aid Mrs. B. "I fancy that Miss
wr. tched match, made years ago ; and his wife has been living away
■■Yes, res." said Jab-/, g.iring vacant! y : "ami -In.' is pit-tty. .Mrs.
ieauchamp- l'U be as good as my word; oh, yes! and keep your
■crct, and better than my word if " He paused.
'■ I understand yon, Sir," replied Mrs, Beauchamp, ''and be sure I
ill be your friend."
.I.d.e/' thanked her. poor fellow ! and ih.-u went out again, living
Daisy and Milly weiv die-sod for the party, and Jabez had not
returned. Daisy was sitting alone in the drawing-room, when
1'i.rteseue was announced. He stood for a few moments in silent
admiration, as it were, of the beautiful woman seated before him, and
then, in the most respectful tone, said,
" How very beautiful you look ! I could not have believed that dress
w-nld have improved you so much."
Daisy felt a strange alarm at this addre-s. and when he at length
proceeded to use siill stronger phrase- of admiration her woman's pride
was aroused, and she rose to ring the bell. Fortescue would have
prevented her. hut she looked at him defiantly and said.
"Sir; more than once lately yon have addressed me in language
Th<- meaning of which I did not dare to -aspect. You have now pre-
sumed to make your previous expressions intelligible. Be pleased to
leave me ;" and she rang the bell violently.
Fortescue tried to excuse what he had said, but Daisy refused to
hear him or to see him again except in the presence of her husband,
if he dare stay to meet Jabez.
Mr. Fortescue. abashed and confu-ed, was obliged to leave the
hoiwe. to the terrible consternation and disappointment of Milly, who
woidd notbeheve Pai-v's iniorpiV.ai.vn of iier admirer's conduct, and
she and her cousin parted angrily.
Daisy tore from her head the leathers. ,-md -hook her hah- free of its
bandages, as though her brain were oppressed by them, and then sat
il-wn and hid her face.
'■ So the day 's turned out showery
thought; "Milly crying belew, and
fiery furnace. ' Well, Daisy,' he said, aloud.
"Oh, Jabez. mv dear, dear liu-ba.u.l '. " cried Daisy, miming to ',
and embracing him passionately.
"What ! thee's been in the wars, I -e"\" said Jabe/. in a strange,,
voice. "Iheard somewhat of it down stairs. It's all as well tint
appointments and troubles should come by degrees. You've
yourn ; I 've had mine."
"Ohl nothing ser
"That's as may
Jabez. " I 've found out the plot some oT yen had to get me 1
London."
"Plot?" askedDaisy. "Iinaplot?"
" I said some o* jre. Mi'. Forte-cu". perhaps— perhaps Mi"v.
r ah. at," he
) your friend Mi'. Fortescue," replied
We'h 1
•; Jabez. you frighten me." said Daisy. " Your manner
all are changed. What has happened ? "
"They've been making a tine gentleman o' melff<
not ; and I 've lost my money. There be many wicked t
this great city. Why shouldn't I ha' my part ? You w
Loudon, all o' ye. tho' I warned you what would happen.
"Oh, Jabez, Jabez!" said Daisy, -yon arc conceal h
• Oh, Jabez 1 What ai
hi can live like a lady, :
Leave you if
t when I made yon my wife,
.ave you said !" cried Daisy.
Leav.
"Cruel!" Jabez paused. "Then you— then Mr. Fortescue '
could not, he dared not say more.
Daisy flushed very red as she replied, " Mr. Fortescue is a vi
Jabez stopped her by taking both her hands and looking her i
'I 1
Daisy, when composed enough, told J:
en Milly was summoned ; but she sti
i- understood Fortescue, and confessed 1
; all t
a;k him to tee you in the morning— here, alone like." And i
: ,j.fj umber di;\eu-;ion a, note was written mid sent to Fortescue.
The nest morning Jabez was in great good spirits, and one or two
■]y look: pa.::;..d between l.im and Fatty much to Daby'a wonder.
It was arranged that Milly should receive l-Wtccue alone at first ;
bnt scarcely had that pci-on boe.n introduced when Jabe/. and Daisy
r,iued the. party. Fuile-cue aUrtod and 6aid ""
Grainger, that you desired to see me alone I "
Jabe/. couldn't k
: done," said Milly, "but I have
man — a scoundrel,
" I have. Why should I not ? " asked Fortescue, boldly.
'■Because the law o' England wont let a man many two women,
both on 'em alive. You 've a wife already."
1'orteseue fairly staggered at thi- a-.-crti.'U. and wate'in-d with iuiense
interest Jabez proceed to the adjoining room, whence he led forth a
trembling woman, closely veiled, and v, ho would have fallen had not
Jabez placed her in n chair.
"This lady calls herself Mr*. Forte-em.'," said Jabez. But the con-
founded trickster could not conceal his own secret, and Fortescue
exclaimed,
"My wife in England ! Woman, you shall repent
■ contract." And. re] eating i
i declaration v
but Daisy strove to comfort 1:
"Well," said Jabez. " I think we have had enough u' London for
some time, and arn't drawed many prizes off Lady Thingumee's
Christmas-tree, so we '11 home, all on us, ami tlcis pour erittur .-hall make
Daisy wasastoni-hed at tin- proposition, hut ceased to be so when
Jalx'Z pulled oil the veil and di.-'-oveivd old Patty.
"So you see," said Jabez, "there's not much harm done, after all,"
laughing heartily.
"But your losses'/" said Daisy, with an arch look.
" Not a flea-bite, lass. I 've only been shamming. Shamming
to lose my fortune. Shamming about going to ruin. Shamming to
have found Mrs. Fortescue."
" And the drinking 'i " said Daisy, shaking her head and
smiling,
" Well, there war a little truth in that : 1ji.it , one./ home at La-'y Hall.
I'll do— what do they call it '.- penance ; but not till Chi i.-tmus-ride
is over, for we'll have a frolic when we get back,"
And Jabez kept hi; word, and holly and helly-berrics sparkled in
every window of Lazy Hall, and in the bain where old friends and
neighbours had been invited lo make merry. Jabez had reared a
Chrisuna.-.- tree, upon every 1 gh of which hung substantial prizes
of good wor-ied-work, or packets of tea or tobacco, and uot one of
Jabez and l>.u-y -aid. th;
Christmas-tree nothing wh
they
I gathered
L. :.■'
A GHOST STORY.
We have not yet done with the fond old pupidar belief in occasional
apparitions of the persons of the dead visible to the eyes of the living.
This relic of Paganism still lingers, e-peeially in the nooks and cornel --
of our rustic neighbourhoods. It is a more serious matter to m : .y
simple folk than the foohsli practice of .-pin [-rapping is to those who
have lately indulged in that fa-m. .liable pa,-ti:nc. S.nue ghost ,sb .:■ -
are hoiie.-tly believed, though sonic are invented for the purpose of
astonishing and overawing those >viio listen to them, or perhaps for
the sake of amusement. Many tales of this kind are .-till current
among the pea-antry in certain districts, and form one of their
favourite diver ■imn in the social talk which consoles, jheru by the
tap- room fireside, or, better si ill, at the family hearth, for their rude
labours of the day.
The humorous scene, designed by Mr. George Thomas, which
occupies, in our large Engraving, the two middle pages of this
supplement, sufficiently explains itself. The wide, old-fashioned
ehimneyplaec of this homely cottage is decked with holly and
mistletoe, which betoken a fe-tive evening of the Christmas season.
The company, as it should be at this time, which is hallowed by
the domestic charities, seems to include the kindred of three
generations, from the cosy grandsire and his aged partner, with
the youths and maidens at their side, to the little child that cowers
upon the floor, and clings, in delieiou- terror, to her sister's arm. The
queer fellow, whose narrative eloquence has engaged the rapt atten-
tion of the whole party, is a privileged visitor, and Bits with easy
dignity in the sole arm-chair, while he repay- the hou-ehoM for the
welcome bestowed on him by giving them one of the most
marvellous stories ever heard. If we may guess the cha-
racter of his discourse from the gestures and grimaces of the
speaker, wo shall infer that it is a grotesque sample of that wild
de-uiou'.'loiiy which in every age and country ha- diverted the vnlg-er
mind. It iB a hobgoblin, not a simple gho.t. which is here in
night in thedi-mal churchyard pro.-trale and crushed
I tombstones, with which the diabolic. d avengers of
.r- working "lit tic ,„{„, /",„■/, ,/ ,/,,,-, merited by so
It may be the hideous transformation of Farmer
Nabuebaduezzar among the beasts,
Cogo/ms wli.
meadows, with the horns of an o\ u| o.i his forehead, and hoofs of the
brute instead of human hands arid feet. It may be a ghastly serpiel
to tin,' well-known anecdote of (lie pour workhoii'.e boy, who fell into
the great cauldron of the panp. i-' kitchen, and was sodden into
broth ; the story-teller further flaring how the cook was afterwards
haunted by the ghost of him who was boiled, hovering in the
steam and smoke of the chimney, with a plaintive remonstrance
against his untimely fate. Or it may be an orgic of fiends and
wi tche.- dancing with infernal rites about a boiltire kindled
with ilames from below, and preparing for the mystic initia-
tion of a malignant soul but recently escaped front its fleshly
body. Old Bogeyisin, in some one of its diverse shapes of
delivered by
Theo
mig c
HOLLY, IV T, AND MISTLETOE.
. my armed and evergreen leaves f
Often the mailed and shaggy bi-on dashed my branches
aside as he rushed bellowing through the underwood, while
the wild boar sharpened his tusk on the gnarled .-loin of some hoary
oak close to wheie I grew : and often have 1 seen the broad -winged
eagle sailing high al-ove the topmost branches of I hose grey old forest
trees bedoro h,. Il|.„j(. ., SWi,(.p ;l( „,,, ^Al<:A t.,wn (ll.lt (](lU,,1 u.Adl.
'rated tho-e primeval thicket- to slay and afterwards clothe
i skins of the beasts of the chase."
ember looking down from the t .11 elm- I had euringed when
appeared," said the Ivy, "with his hatchet of stone in his
and hi.- hint-headed spear in his hand. He couched in the
ud ate the wild forest berries when the chase fell not into
■it he had dug to supply him with a meal."
' '""""■ dtOtfdolsof his own making, and in his ignorance
"for no Christmas bells had as
Mistletoe ;
nd over oui
first vows of love the young hunter whispered in her ear. The wild
roses bloomed all amend it m summer, and ..wee! woodbine.-* streaked
with crimson sccntea the f.ae-t :ur. Where my bright leaves p!av<d
ovei hoi beautiful brow siie loved to sit and await the return ol her
luvci i:i the sunset. I saw her kneel with uplifted hands and eves
rai-vd towards Heaven, and heard the cry of despair she uttered
a« the b.ardfl priest clutched her long hair and twined it savagely
lonmi his hand wh-dc he cut thru ugh her white u--< k with the sacnticial
-With the stained bl ide did they -ever mv blanches," said the
Roman cacdeb
manhed along
Brit i. b town.
I they 1
tight 1
■Holly, "
But now I keep
nain iuipic--cd
uied legions-
withered elder, whose face
contempt. Under the table, a
we LCe a playful cat tu-guig
liebted candle are rc-tnig, \:\
frightened mistress
.It be letL-hnild
-rncr of otu- Engraving,
/hich a jug of beer and
expected that a horrid
Before the light of that star winch was 'rising in the
East' had reached tLe-e wave-wa-hed shores the temples of the heathen
invaders rose around me ; for, instead of the grim idols the Britons
bowed to, forms beautiful enough for gods .-m mounted and stood
between Die pillared porches."
" I twined around the pointed spear of Mar-," end the Ivy, "and
waved my green leaves over the thunderbolts. Jupiter grasped ; the
marble brow ot Pi. ma 1 garlanded, and himg my dark berries, on her
moon-bhaped tiara. Then the human form was worshipped, and
such shape: sculptured from tin: d'-iarrie; as have never been excelled
for beauty. But though man had made a vast advance from the
wicker idols of the painted Britons, lie had not yet knelt to the true
Divinity. Hope was there, but her head was bowed down; while
Love and Mercy sat, baud in hand, in -deuce, with their cold lingers
on their lips, listening to th-- sound of the go-pel trumpet which had
not. yet blown over the sea. but which ere long -honk the Roman gods
fiom their pedestals."
••But they were the pi. -mcTs of civilisation. " replied the 3Ii.-tl-.toe.
"Thev found our r-land covered with long leagues of dark forests,
the growth of unrecorded centimes; the valley.-, flooded with miles
of meres, where the wiMn.w! preened themselves; : pongy bogs and
reedy wastes henleivd the impn-.-uble marsh ; for such was the
England the Roman inva.lers found. They left the sine bine, making
golden pathways through the oiienings of the forests they cleared;
flocks and herds bkatme and lowing where the river-like meres rocked
the bordoriiiL' sedg-s with their ripples, while fruitful orchards wavi d
their red aud white blossoms in spring on spots which the reedy
wastes had before covered ; and on the sunny slopes, where the wild
deer basked amid gur-v. fern, and purple heather, they left the husky
rustle of the brown harvest, ready for the granaries i hey had built.
They also made roa 1: . which on an after -l.^y were traversed by gene-
bells came and went as it was borne near to or far off. by the
,;, th-.r ai.i- t....'1'M'Ve tie ii chiMVl..- i'ud hoi- durir.gtil.it holy
li-teui::g srlence that reigned for weary miles over the ur
strange, sweet rounds, such as on an after day I heard had fii
chanted by angoL- to shepherds, who watched then flocks by i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
leant with bowed 1
fcm'eading every "«'
already saw the iorm ot
larchod under the Roman
then (though il
"They hiuig !
nay. cv..-ii h
them toll how they stood sentinels In the Roman
ivas led in a captive. I heard the loud hallelujah
who followed Gcrmanus, and listened to the songs
by Claudia on the very spot where a Druidical altar
sweet voice chanted the first Christmas carols which
celebrate the holy advent in this island."
rent from the British idols," said the Mistletoe ;
garlanding the circles of Druid stones, I was used
of Chris timi temples where rites had been performed
ods ; for centuries passed away before these were
wu and the White Dove of Pence was seen to hover.
o darkened pas-age", winch the.
id me under their jerkin, 60 that
pleasant wickedness. And, by some
e continually pacing where I was
, H-as-nn ! lor <
■ they 1
11 From the tall church t<
THE COLOURED ILLUSTRATION,
"Sit* flfcriahttR8-8!re«."
ich I covered mid from which 1 looked
y bells of which shook the bird* from
3Ut the warm shelter of my evergreen leave-. I saw them coming to
worship," -aid the Ivy. " alonu- footpath- that wen: winding over many
.1 field; and by many it hill and woodside they a], pro ached, leaving dark
fines in the snow over which they pa- ed, and sending their merry
voices before them as they came along ; iW it ms a time of rejoicing
throughout the length and breadth of the land, and grave llehgi-n
wore a sweet smUe on that holy day. The savour of good things,
which was preparing for them against service was over, steamed
up through the frosty air to where I hung; and thoughts of
the sappv g.wwe ami browned sirloin, plum-pudding, mince-pies, and
a hundred other Christmas dishes mingled with their devotion. It
was no day of fa-ting and penance ; and if the prayers ascended more
heavily through the steaming an, the bending car of heaven came
ing that they sprang from
happy then to feel sad ami
he left church stirred the
i loving kindness; while
■ing up the wide chimney,
nearer the earth to r
devoted and thankful 1:
s grave divine from t
md pledged them all
huge yule-log went re
i often shrivelled through
has taken pi act
spring faded a
the song of the nightingale'. "W h
re treeless pi;
the smoke of a thousand homes
niche--, has v
vows of love were whispered for c
" 1 waved over the grey churcl
thi-h of bridal garments. There I
also hung w
passed b. neath me. and the dull
the sable "Cirnients of the mourners, while nev
aisle ring to that silver voice caroling like a I
behi v.. d vv.ic
angels to the shepherds who v>
itched their t
HIE HAPPY CIIPISTMAS AT I-'KliUlENMIlC.
pretty little d..gs.
wlmll ihe drew a
and lcoked forwa
They lived in Goldenthal
time it really would p
like something in fairyland, where
carnages
pnnec-scs and
t. All Chrktm;
5 she supposed tc
ith the same expectatii
and the silbcm
;ye.' jolly Old Fat
ie Holly. "He ha
and though his hair
ma-lcd n.ii'-. winch bubbed amid the f.-aist ', ■ . / w a ' . -'ramlcl
al the bottom on a beach of apices which had, i-iapul l:k capaciou-
swallow. Whenever he moved he was f.. Unwed by troops ,,f chddreii,
who dragged at the .-kirts of hi.- gaberdine. There was al way.- a red
tinc-e about hi- eves, which told that he never refrained fmm drinking.
The line- of hi- hand-ome old face were mottled and marbled, like
the streaky sirloin he had fed upon, He had a portly presence, and
Compelled to wear a broad belt to ho
ldoor; yet, though Ad.. It wa< called a ynUkn.T J'nujr.
or golden lad, and Schna a .u//>cn/', Mmj-iuii;, or little silver maiden,
they were not the children of rich people. Then' father was the young
pa-tor of Goldenthal ; and before the third Chrktmas caine, which
was b, live iiuperishably in the memory of both children, they were
obliged 10 leave their plea-ant home, and al the beginning of a winterly
December begin a long, long journey northward, to the shores of the
stormy and i.ow-fiee.iue Baltic, a. td across to the Island of RugcB,
to now, in this cold December, they travelled -lowly and sorrow
fully— the young Pastor Lagen vail, and hi- delicate wife and their two
little children— from one town to another in the cold and comlortle-s.
winter; through mournful intervening country, over va-t. intermin-
able stretched of dismal heath, snow-covered and bound in icy
chains, across which the sullen winds blew; or through solitary
black pine or kaiks- beech woods, -tapping for the night in melan-
choly villages or at dreary wayside inns. How weary a journey i'
>layl
■ nuts they had gathered in w
■v had stored up against his coming. '
■And into tliL.se wootls >oiine: men and i.
pat her us." .-aid the Mi-ikin..-. -their i
,nd to run warm through their youthful v
the cold. What lovely faces have I sec
[ holly, with cheeks as ruddy as thy be
.■roi-e. while tlay stood with widespread
nthiul lover- threw down ! Nor heeded
tilled with such bountiful fare,
i a- lie pa— ed to ta-te the pluni-
■II Idled his great hands with the
during ripe autumn, and which
'1 -''. !
'■ Children as soon as they c
oul
mas carols," said the holly;
their cla-ped hand- wirluu lb
the evening firelight, before
the rnam.'er-born God-child
bless them. The unlettered
.■banted them in the Chris
labour as he caroled them wl
red-armed country maiden fe
P
a- she milked her cows; and
1 holier while humming 1
, allied ih- ■
!■ fnol-tep-
lies
vcu to welcome his eo
win". Forth
<if
ngels, and when they
bel
eved that there the h
Ei.-l.m.l t!..-i
SSy.andaj
md feasted cvei'yw
,1 in h„ palac
e, the baron held a feast
open the doors o
,VM.I
he porch, and the
II
tprit-stiiriiig
, old Mistletoe, tea
nie- fell inside then bodices, as they stood u
:ye3. It was a comfort eveu to look down fro
i which I grew at the print of their little feet c
•■ We gn
opened ; al
f all which" they chose.' * and
f heaven— even then we»hung t
ught-w
eadyt
-.,- , r- ...... ifthetr* BUerawh. alightedwei
L.Lij i | ths hnngrj and ragged beggarman a seat was lound unaei
the L-ie : chimu: ■;. where there wi. room enough at times for a dozen
to a^-mble ; and, as he rubbed his thin handa with delight, and
ILtcncd to the crackiing of the huge logs, he taw the baron of beef
sputtering before the fire, and hsard the plum-pudding " wobbling"
ig centime, :
be bom who would be called The l'i
would be heralded by angels coining to
proclaim the
l'n-i Cliii^tu
as that had gladdened the earth since
of man. "V
o remember lookiuc; up in wondernici
star which
ose in the East, shining with so pin
beside it Mai's showed like thy cr
old Holly, a
. beautifully, while its light was a,
en. and nom
il was hi-- all-.eoing eye luokrne out of
<■ earth war, without foim and void, and
ce of the deep.' Myriads of faces wer
upturned on
• up the sky
v:.|.p;:l iulrlerd ,' in it: cour.e, though we
Ln:w not thei
r where the young child was,'t sounds
sweet, holy n
mac came floating high up in the an. from over the sea
dear, good parenta, I
parents that ever chQchen had, were silent and s;
And so Christmas Eve came as they were hoii
or inn, on a cold.
t and dcaie-t
■nt just then. T can assure yon ;
s great festival time by having
their father reading to them
. about the birth of an infant,
_■ manger witn the oxen. Itiat was tne stoi; w m
i that Christmas Eve, and it seemed to have a s
;o little Sehna. For they, too. were tiavelling on r
that same night a little child was born to them i:
aus. where there was but small aeeniiiinoelation.
■. .1 ,.. ,.._, ; | : I !...--e. ■ ■■'.. a h..r ■:■...: \ . ..■!
who had here been detained a whole day owing to
down, and would not be able to set off again till
so she was in no humour for Christmas ineny-
wcrc three students also from Griefswald, who, under
vould have made the little place ahve with
nothing better than
I !■ ■ i.UTLllg i
The hon and
lerrymaking fc
hL-y would, peri
very lively vol
i smallpox, so that everybody was
d to keep in a room by themselves,
vord to the little children. Thus
Halves; and ,o
and thought nothing of n cubic; but she wa- gone
ho was ill. Therefore the ( 'hi'istmas here was very
ve told you, and Adolf and Selma had notliing to make
;tter than any other - •■eept the porralge with the cur-
nid the lovely story of the little child who was born in
ught o
i b|..,-om .
Mnall neighbouring churchyard, tl
moidder into its earthly elements.
Such was the third Christmas which Selma bore distinctly in 1
memory, and we shall see presently \
the Christmas of only last year, so ve
markahlc. But before 1 c
you, II
ifewi
was a noble lady, the daughter c
Baron Stolzenfeld, a proud man of an immcr.se ly long d^ci:! f.-oi
all k;.. k of Iiaronf and Counts, and who, haying an only child
dace-hM-, intended her to marry some \ay rich Count or Tmen-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
F I C T O It I A L
SECOND SYLLABLE.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
CHEISTMA
CHARADE.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Ji'-ine lia].j.ier than it. could be with Lor father, who Uiought of nothing
Instead of waiting, however, to have this done lor her, she married
a young 111:111 named Lagenvali. the pa-io,- of an adjoining parish, who
was rich in nothing Lnt his good qualities. Mini noble "illy by nature,
which, after all, is the be-t nobility. In fact, .slip did exactly what the
young lady in Tennyson's new poem
sh^ was warmly att.-trlicd.
This, of course, displeased h<
never Fee her lace again, and ■
tiat her husband and children should
For several years he acted according to
'ow ; and it was, everybody believed,
•obliged to leave th'.ir pleasant home 111
been l'f. !.i tly happy it he on.y world i.ave been reconciled 10
It was a sorrow f..; .lav hi Coldes-knl when they left, for they were
beloved by the poor, and did so nrndi g.->- 1 among-i thorn, that every-
body son-owed after them as niter their best friends. No less sad was
it to the good young fa-tor and l.i- wife. Hut they were forced to
submit : and how we sue them 011 th.-ir winter journey to the Island
of Rugon, whither they were invivd by (ho pie-cut aged pastor of
the parish of Kivd.n-vik, who, km-wing tlie go d character of his
young clerical brother, wi-hed him k> h..conic his- curate or 00-m blister.
It was but a very poor pro-poet for thorn in a worldly point of view.
But no matter for that. The good young Pastor and his wife were
thankful for this unexpected oiler of a homo and a large sphere of use-
fulness, where but for this, they would have had no place to call
After thi- long preamble, let us return to the poor inn whence the
fat Conine--, the fat .Mamsell. and the still fatter poodle have just
set out in the great coach. before she drive- away, however. I must
tell you that, hearing horn the Marnsell of the event of the night, she
herself goes, to the room where Pastor Lagenvali and his two pretty
children arc sitting at breakfast and offers her good wishes— for you
and she regrets that she did not know who was in the iuii last night,
or she would have had the children up in her ivm, and they should
have had Christmas game- : as it is. they shall have some bonbons,
of which she always carried a few boxes with her to be ready for
such occasions. "With that the fat, good-tempered Mamsell, who
always attended her lady, went and fetched tin- prettiest and largest
box you ever saw : and. whilst she and the children were looking a! it
and its contents, the Canutes- wa- talking with the Pastor about the
old home and pari-h of Ooldeuthnh which the knew so well. Ah!
yes ; and she knew baron Mokeiiicld. and had hear.] 01 his daughter's-
marriage; and the Grand Unehe-s. her friend, had private property
near Goldeiithal. and she should not wonder if she went there before
her return to her home in the Island of Rugen. And very glad she \vaa1
too, to find who the co-minister of l-.edcnsvik wa= to be, for she lived
lier-elf near Fredensvtk : and -he hoped to find them all comfortably
settled down, happier still than at Geldudhah wlien she returned in
the early spring, after her vi-it to the Grand Duchess.
All this was very cheering and plea.- ant : and when the great couch
rolled away, wiili all it- far people ln-idc. 1'u-lor Lagenvali stood outside
the door to wish the Countess, a good journey, ami then went into the
chamber io his wife to tell her the event of the morning, and the two
children admired and tasted their bonbons.
CHAPTER II.
And now we come to the great chrhimu — the fu>t Cliri-tmas at
Fredonsvik— which wa- only this time last year. It was to be a very
merry Christmas, for tiie old Pa-tor loved to see people happy, and,
above all. children : and he was in.ov -0 comfortable himself, with the
yoiingeo-uiini-ter and hi- wit'..', that he thought he could not better
express his gratitude to Cod than by trying to make everybody happy
around him. He gave, therefore, the mo-i unlimited orders to his
old housekeeper to make great preparations, and it would be the
most joyful Christmas that was ever kept at the old parsonage.
because the young Pastor lived with the old. who had become quite
= but little that the young Pu-a-r's wife could do in the great
B another little -on had been born at- the beginning
of December; and all that was now required of her was that she
should take good care of her-elf and the dear little baby— which the
children thought the mo-i beautiful baby-angel that ever Came from
heaven— so that she might be able to sit in the midst of the show and
enjoy :dl the good thing-- that the Chi i-t-clul.l would bring.
There was. as I have said, wonderful preparation going forward-
very wonderful. I a.s=are you! ncv. rthele---, all this preparation of
eating and drinking, and -citing th" bouse in order, as if for some
great and unusual occasion, has reference to something far more
important than either I'n-;or Lao. tlV:ip or his wife imagined. Nobody,
in fact, really knew what it al! meant, except the old Pastor and
that yon may the bet; or under.-; and how much joy vol- really preparing
for our friends.
You must under- land, therefore, that the good Countess pr!jd a
visit with the Grand Duchess to her estate near Goldenthal, and
there she learned a great deal more about Pastor Lagenvali and his
early spring and heard him preach in the church at Froden.-vik. and
as the guide and friend of
) walk in the steps ■ of his
Christ; and when, too, she saw what a beautiful
that of his wife— how full of love, and gentleness, and
jood wife and mother she was. and altogether such a
2 to all the women of the district, she determined never
she had induced the Baron Stolzenfeld to overcome his
his hardness of heart and take his daughter again into his
riches that she would bring —
rildren — which were worth a very great deal
more tnan au ws money and all his rank.
In her younger days, wh.ui the Counts was a Lady in Waiting at
the Court of the Grand Duchess, L'a.-on i-tol/eiiield" was one of the
Grand Duke's gentlemen, and they were very good friends. But she
now had not seen him for many years. However, she and the Grand
Dm-he ■■■:- managed it beautifully between them, and very much hit-
priced they were to find it not so hard a tusk as they imagined, for God
often makes works of love much easier in the doing than any one
thought possible.
Baron t-'toheufeld, in the on years si;, cC Inn dan jrtiiti's mania n\
bad been ill with gout and many other vi>-li nan's maladies, ami the
solitude of his great casta- fd! very h-:-v.ly upon him. He dreamed,
too, so often of his dead wife ami Ids living daughter, and of all
their love ami tondornes. that for the next day, and latterly, indeed
for the nest week, they were never out of his mind, and he thought
t.hie day. thcrclore. when he wa- very I. ,-,v in hi- mi ml. and hi- pn.ud
heart was yearning tor somebody to love him. he chanced to pick up
a sermon which his house-steward, who was a very good man, had
laid on a table as l,c was p.w-ing. The Baron read it. It was
on the text of Christ's new commandment, that of loving one another.
The Biirmi made' no reply wh
Ywlh a munl^r of other great foil*, u, dote will: her at two o'clock, as
was her custom ; for people are very old-fashioned in Germany. All
the guests left ab i inc. except the Paron. who wa- pressed to stay
and take coltee with the G rand J mehe-s and the Countess; and a very
pleasant evening they spent together. And, some way or other, I do
not exactly know how, but they began to talk about clergymen, and
the Grand Duches.- said >ho woiild have young Pastor Lagenvali for
her chaplain, only it was a ph y to take him from a parish wln-rc he
was such a universal blessing, and where all hoped he would succeed
the old Pastor, and thu- remain all his days. The ice once broken,
both the Grand Duchess and the Countess spoke very freely, and
talking that evening about hi.- daughter and he: hu.-band and furnilv,
he caineag.aiu and egiiin. and at length onife-.-ed his willingness to
reinstate her in his aileetion- and to embrace her children and her
husband, for he was Mithcieiitly old-fa.-hioucd in his \l:i],n~ to embrace
his friends, ;ni,| evon to kis-. them, as k customary in Germany ; onlv
they could not persuade him b> say when he would do it.
This took a great deal of time, of course ; for the Baron was
far too dignified a person to do anything in a hurry, however
much in his secret hen-; be might wi-h for it. There was time
enough, therefore, to settle everything in a very deliberate manner:
October when the idea of reconciliation first
I dished, it was Christmas Day before the plan was carried out.
Though thi-. I nui-t con/ess. was the Connie--'.- own doing, for she
did u. .t wish the mind of the Pastor's wife to he agitated by even this
great pleasure, whil-t it uughi be prejudicial to her health ; beside-.
■he loved Christmas, and contrived every year some plea-ant sur-
sehemeof happiness for somebody or other. There never was, in
fact, such a woman as ih:,i Countess f,..,r making people happy— for
linking the hearts of the sorrowful overflow with joy.
When the new little b.d.y. therefore, was born, she determined that
the great ehri -veiling should tal;e place at Chri-tnm.s, and that the
Parol 1 ami her.-. If would he ■pon-oiv. and that there should be alto-
gether such a Christmas kept at 1'redensvik as had never been kept
of her plans. He was in the whole scorer-, and enjoyed it as much as
she did. Therefore, no sooner was all anxiety over with regard to the
mother and the child than the preparations began in good earnest,
and. I rather suspect, that he made the young co-minister also felly
acquainted with the subject.
seen all the beautiful things that came down about that time in a
great chest, uobc ly said from win re or from whom ; but in truth they
were from Baron ^tol/enfeld. They were the first offering of his
reconciled heart— the first outpouring of his affection towards his
daughter and her children ; and as he had consulted the Countess, who
had beautiful iu-iL\ and knew exactly what was wanted and what
would be seemly, not only for l.he wife and children of the Co-minister
of Frcden-vik but- for the daughter and grandchildren of Baron
Stobjenfeld. yon may imagine whatever beau;, fid things you like as
the Contents of that chest, and yet. 1 believe, they will fall short of the
reality. But then this che.-t was only to be opened by the Clirist-
child on Christmas Eve.
The life at Fredeusvik had been very pleasant and happy : still, it
were vain to deny that the continued dispk
vail. Po-
■al ci.r-tu
givincuo.--. and evcrv day -he prayed, and
the blessed time might come when' her fathe
give way ; when they might receive his bles
the heavenly bond of family love.
As I have said, therefore, many times, aw(
was now to he celebrated. Pa-tor Lagenvali certainly must have
known what wa- going to happen, for, a- if to prepare his wife, he
rpoke to her fretpieiuiy 01 the wiilinguc-- of our lather in Heaven to
fulfil the earne-t desires of our hearts-, and she. on her part, was as
certainly being prepared for ir. for she told her hu,baud just before
Christinas of a beautiful dream which she had that night. She
dreamed thai -he wa.- sitting between her father and her husband,
holding a baud of each, and hoi mot hoi, who had been dead SO many
years, stood before thcrn pmiling with ireilable love and joy, and
holding by the hand the baby that was bo:
d:— "By this it: shall Lo known that ye a
Win II, theielore. She Led her bur-balal
, -I'rai.rc from the abend \
.nother."
And now, on the mornin
i'o years old, and sh
y disciples, for ye hav>
Christ-child, who on
tins occa-ion was to he 110 oilier than the .tout Cotiute-.-* herself,
might have brought for them.
But all this line programme was entirely deranged ; for, 110 sooner
was the Baron under the same roof wit], his dau-hter than, unal.l-
longer to re-,-t the impul-e of his rcaw-akencd aileetion, he broke
through all restraint, and. ru.-bing into the common purloin, where
there was only one candle, caught hi- daughter in his arms, and, for-
getting all his pride and dignity, and all his ton year-; di-plea -a. re.
1 to forgive him, as it
Wa
all the show, and everyfcl
ing had been
0 beautifully displayed ;
new dresses for her and th
caildren. .old
the baby, they had to bring out some of t
t an hour in that common
-dting-room. r
e than they had there ?
ut the Countess, and the
Id ra.-tor. and
the children, Adolf and
Christmas-tree of the Counter
s and the little
vith a won. lei that had not words to
lessttatleastflsfarast
e children wen
, over the splendid gifts
displayed.
At length the others came also, and saw and wondered as the
children had done. Put nothing that v. as there could bear any com-
parison with the treasure of that renewed affection which Mr.-,
Lagenvali saw beaming in the eyes of her father as he gazed upon
l- children.
us hope that many such
only at Fredensvik, wh(
yearnings for affection, :
mis kepi lu-t year at Fredensvik. Let
i'-' kept thi=. ri,j,| [], ;,l] future years. ]„-,(■
:■ work of love is complete, but all the
."verty or sorrow, or severed hearts, or
;-pv New Year/' but of a no- thai w, !
With*
KING CHEEK.
; Ciieki; ho reigned in Aureoland,
? for a sceptre in lus hand ;
A jolly King at trencher and cup-
He ate enough, but he drank all up,
Till his head ljogan to totter and shake,
And hi- hands and his feet to stiffen and tie
The doctors were called, but they dared not
" Your Mnje.-ty drinks too much tokavo
So the King was no better for all they said,
And he ate and he drank till his eyes were i
And(
A;.d he kuek. at tile d.u- i.h
And he rose himself, and took him the cup-
"Drink it out." said he, " and I'll fill it up."
The goblet wa- deep, ;;!id wide, and tall—
The thirsty man he drank it all.
For they gathered in shoal- to t
And he fed them all. Then he went abroad.
And sought them next in their own abode —
Sought them in evenings foggy and dim,
Th.it at I hi, tuns time, wLci
The palace-gates stood open ^
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
A PAGE OF NONSENSE FOK CHRISTMAS. \
Q i
■ are very good fun. but they seldom
ords of their parts. The break-up at
■down (dramatically speaking)
■down" is all very well in a burlesque,
shortest memory and the
imaginati
G-eorge to think of a number. Tell him to double it. lend ynu half-a-
ero wu, and divide the >\- naLnder by forty-nine Then a;k him what
it was. If he refuses to i ■_■ 1 1 you, sav it was three. If he say;, '• No,
The Spectral Fhhll;,-.— This is a very marvellous illusion. Keep
your company in the dark a- long a, possible till thy become fidgety.
Then get a spectre : send him under the sofa, and tell him to play the
Night cake*. Thercn.rc. my <V.u children, vou shoul
your kind papa, who in:i!:--: y...u learn the following
tlencral l;uh:.—\. Never put your hand in die fire
3, Don't taste ev-jiyt'nu.' which loo!;* like powdered sugar; it
How to iwilrr ii I.iyht ,',: ■ ■ Thirl; ];,■.;„,. — 1- Lest darken the room.
Then take e>: -pi:-:: . <.r wi.jc. L'oz. : deal shavings, :is much as you can
carry; gunpowder, about a winegla=siul. Mix well together, and
place them on the floor in the e-utre of the room. Procure a red-hot
poker : apply it to she ina^-. Thi- will soon light the room up.
How to Tnm a Lady* ]■'«,,; a brilliant Or,-,;/.— -Take of verdigris
one pint, sap-green two tahlospooiiful-.. painter's green 4 or.., jaek-in-
t he-green half a drachm. Mix with hot w iter and sugar in a basin.
Colour. This is a very pretty e
How to Ckanqc Capper into .<
many half-crowns as you can.
-t Velve; mantle. Take ub..c
.to a tc-t-tube. Say it's wate
Cake a Freeipit
ke of detonrelug powde,- aeon: two
t il.k--poonful:s. skyrockets one bus],..!, blank cartridges twelve or
rnore. Wrap (hem in a paper parcel. Make th" company stand round
with their backs to the Tire. Give the prsr-vl to any nervous old gen-
tleman and tell him to put it in the lire. It will go off pso mil the
company, .and ptveipiiate themsel v." oui of the 0.0:11. Don't tiy this
i--p.-n.LM ,,i moo- than twice :, ,::>y.
FU^T-OLA^S KXAMTNATIuN AT Mil.
First boy. stand up. Now, Sir, how should yoi
mds, say— speaking of a pauper— "pa;
parochial funds, say— speakin
on to his own parish ? "
Answer. Why, Sir, I riioii
pa.33 him onny.
Second boy, stand up. Nov
u--t to illegally dispose of a liv
Third boy, mention some po
ayopu
nected a
It is a popular error to suppose th:
It is a popular error to suppose t'
were the Angler Saxons.
It is a popular error to suppose th
Stair is Bannister.
Or that Burlington It.
Or that the counsel f
shillings ;
h- hr.,t Ilyikiior- n, England
ie family name of the Earl of
: should site-gr-t
A ThoMPEB.— "Why si
—Because it's a whack s
Geographical.-^ Wh;
of Ealing ?— Because it 'a
Worthy of Foote.—
—Because he 's a toe-mai
Veiiy Deep.— When <
the bottom of a well.
a find a wore
avoid Bolingl
hue at Greenwich ?— Beginning the
^beating receive light punishment ?
nateur performance like the village
■toy of his lift i,> dumb shea:
■I'f-tol. The >;urt<ti;t rfesemds.
emorseless spirit
Wraith. No such thing !
Hater the Boguev.
]i»;rt'<t. Neither am I,
lioniliira, bath in league against me ! There is not
[T.-if. lean,,,, the audience in doabt.
\7'/.; WllHKV Fifvn (,/ S,,„!!„a,l) app.ars by ,
stove (registered).
Whisky Fiend. Behold me !
bonduea. Ha! ha! ha! (Wdd>:im) The -pint of my wife !
; pigs to grunt, and all
Scum.
Forti.jii r«,i
1,11. Hon- colli,!
■e doubt him ?
i Wayfarer (*>
kytatl fri
"""'• -!,-l™mmgs, there wil
ten
ta
i;u.p...-r i"
[Old Man („■
" fliA Ih. I.,
;" !,:■(, an
a Willi from t
an. .Tack Junk
[National ho
■npijie planed
,l„
falls.
Dn
MA NO. 3.
TIIE VIRTUOUS PEASANT
{Cliord, and
Lord It. Something tells n
Jfi/ii a. ^"iiiething >[r..-.xk:-
LortlR. Ha! The mark <
ar refreshment between
he performance should c
our and a half's pause
it could be managed,
;. We merely throw
som;^ "F tuk w w 1 -.
■d by a crowd,
iblic-'ouse I plays—
a pint of stoutl-
i '■ Light of other days,"
' puts me out."
M\ high note-. 1'i'aps. i- not qukc what my high notes (,i
Which, too, the lower tones is not as perfect or as clear
As would completely satisfy a eddicated em'.
Sharp, shrill, aud clear
I strikes the ear,
And I should like to know
Of somebody the reason why —
Considering I 'm werry liigh —
Tried 'eaters-tried a mangle-
Advised me to tri-auglc.
FHYMl-kS OX A XLAV PRINCIPLE,
Down in far Trinidad '
There once dwelt an old cad,
Who waa born very good, but who died very bad.
In Seringapatam
Lived a party named Sam,
Who rather liked te.anp- with m phony jam.
In Mesopotamia
There dwelt an old A-meer,
Who said, " What an old foul I was that I came here.
In Western Wallaclua
Resided a fakeer,
In Fulharn (near Putney)
Made his tight-fitting waUeo;.
Far away, up in Scinde,
Dwell a madman whogiinn'd
AM declared he wits Uanyan ;
Two folks, whose name Miles
S'.>\V; OF THE PANTOM1J
The people talk of Christmas
The little gals and little boys
Forg.-'ts to bother for their to\
The families together meets:
■11 to the theatre they c
1 there they sits and sr
thought I was ;( Pudding Kean
Onemerry Christina- time.
,'ow one of King Slapl.iango'-' ena
Vith hoi'sehair l.ieard like any par.'
This meny Christmas time,
falls, and trembles with affright,
Vhiisr folks are screaming with d,
night,
Atn
. Chu '
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
display of geese and
Christmas pudding.
irkeys in the poulterers' shops,
minded, by
■ Ml I'MlldiilK-Ht-
, Arab on the advertr-ing in-cription,
" What to Rut. Drink, and Avoid." " Ah ! " said he.
" I see ; cat and drink a- much a- vit can. and aweid
bustin'." This is noi the spirit in which we should be
invited to enjoy the good thine;- ho abundantly pro-
vided for the Christmas repast. As the com fort ah Ic-
tradesmen al.ove in.--vi; i- ■iu--l are ivml. in the-e days of
mid December, to set forth their stock of edibles
U-decked with holly and mistlcl. "\ in token of a
■■■peeial on-tom oi purchasing and feasting nt this
entertainment; and the multitude and quality of
Christmas hook; publi.-hcd this year might tempt the
intellectual appetite to a dangcreii.- excess in these
of niio aflern i. Happdv, thesi are pleasure, whad]
can be enjoyed temp- rat el y and at leisure, when
Christmas aa.l T weird] Night have passed.
The Luke (:,„>/(>■„, by K. Lynn Linton, with a Map
.Hid line Hundred lliu-Mal ions d,\n\is and - ■ 1 1 lc n \"e<.l
by W. J. Linton; Little-imp, //.</., by Henrietta
Lushington ; Li?i<>>i (h;"i. a poem, l.v Cecil Home;
I,, si a,HO»<l the A eV""s illustrated ; ]>„„;-:,/„■ Xtr.yi,:;
bv the Author of ".'Jolm Halifax." illustrated; Scripture
Star
'arolinelladlev. (Smith,
lu.-aiiiir! I
:- flood of books, and the difficulty o
■with Mrs. Linton's
i. -:ive and donative p
then, to the ornaments wrought t- deck the -brine
.:»!" < 'Id Chri.-tnias and to the means aJforded kin-folk
and frier.. 1- wheohy they may show in some tangible
form the love and esteem th y fee! ..ue for aia;iher. it
stands prominent among-d tiie gift -books of the
season. Its exterior is noble, and it- interior, studded
with many a gl..rieu<- illustration, correspond-: with
th" outer "splendour. Youth may be U-uerited a- well
:\- amused bv givo.g heed to what is written m " Little-
liope Hall;" great c " "
may be benefited ;
dehght may
i'.'iank verse ; and w
(in: of the Muncliau-.'ti-worthy adven-
?ampbell (otherwise Feringhee Bacha),
who was "lost among tin.- Affghans" Iiave now an
opportunity of reading one K-ndoivd additionally fn-ci-
Hating bv rive effective engravings. ■'Domestic
Stones" is a new edition, with live lllr
:■■!■-■ Ji.i
■ Lilian G
told in mush
:,-'s !,,'•/ .,f th, />'.,■'. trau-iated bv the Right
r Edward Bulwer Lv::on. Bar . with !-r;v-!wo Ilhi>t.ratio:is.
nwoodbv Ti.om e Scott, and engraved bv 1. D. Cooper, after
desgn.; bv M.vri:./ Ret. -.-eh ; !'■■:-, e.. •■{ /:;,.,''■,/, i.-f, ; t';,.!,iai-H-i>e.
bvs.r LiK'ede- Wraxall, Cart. : f/,,',1 . T',';. by H. V. B. ; X^,//e-</o-;.
by Charles Bennett. (Samp-em Low-. Son. and Ma
'" do justice to the first '•legal it volume.
h plain prose ? It may be said that it
handsome with green and gold, or
told, or cay with blue and gold ; tl
the covers, are of e
that the neat, clear print is
; words upon the pages represei
^graceful pen of Sir Ihdwor L;,;ton. of one of the fim
: (lennan ame .age ; that the lib.. -'rations which
■ themse'.vc- nothing less
" 3 mind so
Th: iileitntiona
■e. ■ I' Til ],,,ie-'-. .(■ ■:■ !;:,■ V. . \!;-S. ']
Hon. Mr,-. Norton, Amelia K Ed'
Humphrey . and tii ■ aat'ior ei "John
:'. m a,." Schoolboy, will pounce wit!
".j...:
■
-\a ■ I i
1 to variety. The las
t'-mi'^fs d-oui X,//io;; by Mi's. A. Catty, with
i.-tiarion-. (Holland Dddv.i- ILind-o,ne ouL-ide .uad
"■ -' iii-jde, there Can be no uimv appropriate
Iffunt,
~. „«„„., ^enz Fr
Harrison Weir, John
aion, M. [■;. Edwards
XoiM'Mr/i/, if.-. Arehif.vrf;,;
by E. U. Stephens. (Alfred
graphie illustration o"
I; and tlue-e wlio have the good fortune to
.'d by rheir kind fra-i.d- will, a ropv of Mr.
handsome vohinie will rind twenty-five
lie proof- that there |i;-l5 |JC(..T1 Hl, mL-repre-
■ ii the part of erithu.-ia-:., who haw; extolled
mvhPe, riu-e of Loueu, Caen, Ealai.-e and
I 1 till
bridge and Son-.) — -A Bunch of Key," :
: good old custom of Christ
It will not disappoint
Royal Academy a few years back. "The Ra
the Hill" also brine;- ba<-k mem. a;. - of a certain drai
Birkett Foster exhih.ted in the U ater-Coloiir Galkrv a
"The Shv Child " i., very -ood. and, to on
takes rank as the best in the book. The
I'llgrim Kalli-r-.-ilbisuMted by eight v.ay nice engravings. I- abc
redskins, pretty savages, bv. !. ii.e.-ii
._ . _u fact, it deals with characters ,-uch a> c
/with the name of lam :■■ Cooper. It cam
be said that the author has reached M "
are exciting incidents in abundance
- - ' pretty dialogue, and I
die machinery been less loose, ine rai
Of the last two volumes, both ceriaii
cheeks of chubby chilehood,
, graceful
babydoni. The j
Peep-peep" is simply delicious
needs no further i
1 If 1. i
.lir .'e,i to the "Christ! m IVa. a,y," wlueh ' is ad.Vrne!!
by several fine engravings. - Royal Children" is a
X tlie'i-. :rp,,-eot luiieg tale-ice, mg inrancy into the study
t history.
Totwt <„<(!:■ ICnv, by Ed-Ain Plodder. [Jack,,,,,, Walford,
healthy tone about school prizes, cricket, a
be encouraged to read. The
: may not be so palatable, but
'in/ft/?* "f Discortri/, edited by John Barrow, Esq.,
A. (Lidinbui'gh : Adam and Charles Black.)— A new
voyages, containing -many interesting
■-' dhistrated by several good ea-
we give it hearty
865, edited by William Martin. (William
trated liberally in re-pert both of the number of plates and of the
prufiisi"!) and depth ..f e< .lutL)-. and eorgeuu.-iy aiaayed in a covering
of red and gold, you cme. a= )a.a-et<d'Mre. in the gni-e of an acceptable
Thi: ir.'^'.i ui ,'/.. I) , ,-,.-. be Wihuui D:di. a,, '..ith Ill'i.-trations.
E. Marlborough and Co.i-Bov- n, the Cliri-tmio h.,lidaVi-
woidd like nothing better than , cruise m the Eastern seas, ad-
vcT.-a.ir.- aua-.ngst ( iiuie-e pirate-, and the e a n-a ::.■ mship of a heroine
SUeh as ■■little Willi " was; but. m- they have -nndl cliance of doi tig
anything of the k:- J '- -
F.R.S., I'.s A (Ivhnburgh
edition ed Captain t.'ook's ■
gravings, is a matter of congratulati
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
.Jouvjuiu Swift, D.D., illua-
...iotovu OS from lic-ijrii.- i'V .T,
' 11:1-. iHi-clun.) Al.-JiUng
. ,;.-., ..,, i„
of human
■1- lo.m.m
■ V tli.-m 1"
lie other Effie anc
h-r wix-l-
s" will rememter)
■S|.„-,kv '
i- lilo.lv to
o.iro,l platca a.loni
d. (Routledge,
on a somewhat
In' pivo-.
1 I ' >'■ :• Wii. ll ClllOtl
hvul.-d into chap;. a . each of
~l.lt- a <-hl<>)l->loL_-'H ;u !■ ;il ile
■ book is Well Lfo| lip, ftlld
■ atld p.'l-Mj Hu-'li! chvul li-illil.
HodgcO— Nothing
i':i< tliim filial love;
!Pm!a"! (Wi'lHam
,„,-. appropriate u, tl,^ a-asoi
b- fi.U.AVV.l
G lici illy',
:. ...-11- id. ■
A li'M. Then- are tcw
r:.w.^. Many of the i]lu.-Li-at;on- arc good ; son
(■>-> conventional ; and tin: .'nee' nf the whole is
flowers are very charming.
tough i....l.i. It is full of i'-'-in
a — -fcionable English.
me specimen (vol. :
" One is accustomed to bear \
■ < ■ - of great importance to many p-i.-oip : I mt Mr. Aus
o .jonghou; hi. stoi-y) very harshly with 1 1 1 - - «:.> -n'- Kiiglish ; h.
^ .,■ -rus or 1. .'-■■,'•■' ^.in'- it. ;i.'.v'i-'.!;n» to his will. A- to Hie moral am'
*..,' 1 <- I 1 >■ 1 1 m 1 1 1
r 1 l> 1 j D 1 \l I ) 1 \ 1 \
V , ■ j-iH-j- II',- i,!'-.'- oar-in). I..' .vlit.iii .Mi-. Mm-:. 1 -,.■■■■ hcm-lv. dunne-hi.-
1 1 I . \ I f 1 Him it >n I Mi
VoTuier i>->v.K- and Mr-. lb, :iel v. and Hmvimo Nornoa-i 1,., who
v ,..,: a b.dv, wa- palmed >A by Mi-, Morlhmr on Mr. M»i lime
Dynely as their own daught
Dynely.
l..|_'fll)r
2flM anMy-- D- l
l)..miT,i,k M'Cau-land, Q.C., LL.D.
ngonuity. learning, plausibility, and
essayed to perform a uio-t difficult
e )> really no difference between him
1 harmony will he apparent from i
■ If the fact be, tli.tr there were diflV
man Adam was the last of the
nd con.sl-.ent that his entry in
>re especially if all the pre-existh
of human:. y* when compared wuh l
lge and eraWcd with immortality."
to have become only n/eently converi
THE LIGHT OF OTHEE BAY*
x who watche-t no:
We smile on thy non-vigil now :
Sleep on, nor dream, thou slumbrous sot,
Thai roy. storing Buck; prepare a row.
Clutch not in thought the Dandy's fee,
Nor seek to stop the fiery Blood,
Nor wake to find thy Box and thee
Down in the London kennels mud.
Buck, Blood, and Dandy, all are past,
Succeeded by the pensive Swell :
How long that gentler type shall last,
Some social Prophet, rise and tell 1
With bludgeon strong, and haughty tones,
Tavght. for oiu- good, in Seotlar.d-ynrd
We would not call thee back, old Guy,
Preferring our half-soldier friend :
Our fathers did not much rely
On what assistance thou couldst lend.
They mocked thy grunt, th?y broke thy L;a
A gninea plastered pride and poll,
1 they k
When dangerous Crime v
e stroU.
We will not fiing thee quite away,
Friend of the reveller and the rake,
And foe of those who could not pay,
Folk- called thee Dogbeny; but, alas I
There was small likeness 'twixt the two
fcave that they " wrote thee down an ass,"
And what they wrote was mostly true.
Thou like dear Dogbeny ' with hi- .-jv.v
And proverbs, and his kindly sense,
And logic used to prove that laws"
Were never meant to give offence.
His teaching, in Its easy way,
Was full of honesty and love ;
Too gentle for our rougher day :
And kindness in his every phrase :
We won't have you compared with him -
Old Burly Light of Other Days.
He bade the handsome man give thanks
That he was such, but make no boast
Forgave -he tipsy man his pranks,
And laid them to the bumper toast.
The very thief he would not hang
Who " any honesty " could show,
But charged Messina's guardian gang
But\
i villain
Agam.it that lady did conspi :■ .
And pinioned in the prison stood,
The good old man blazed up like f
' ■ Did they serve Heaven ? " They a
The;, '.Vued him ■';.= -.'■ hue ':■■ uaJ go:
Their arms "in bond "and n.-ck^d .
And therefore gave them, fierce and he
He had his wealth, and second gown,
And taught the knaves this moral tl
That Fortune does not always frown
On honest, simple, kindly men.
■■ '.::.. u:h- For Eii. :.v, _■ :uJ :..-■
And when he took the largess due,
He paid it with a genial prayer.
That night he treated all his crew—
Who does not wi-h he h:.J been ti.-i.' '■:
Youc
1 tell
How you'd have ser-^d poor lino's a.-ed.
You'd uot have caught that rascal pair,
Or if you had, we understand,
The > 'J ..-ood have vanished, free asjur,
Five guineas iu your dirty hand.
Of many a boon we Britons owe
To one whom all good Britons praise,
'Tis not the least that at a blow
He quenched the Light of Other Days.
A better guardian fills your place,
We 're glad to know you 've pr^F ?d a\, n y
But keep a copy of your face
To help our mirth on Christmas Day.
Will' are a quanreh- .'<-.-■ dr.^'.or.l and a leaky boat i £ y.like
Amicer. Because they both require batting
CHAPTER I.
a, of whom I ai
1.K01 mean U.w.tnU man — thai ■ eeriain caoa^li ; l.iu: tuw.tr.U one
another. If they arc friends wliile they arc girls, the friend-hip soon
ihsappcars when they grow into women ; nay, the apparition of a lover
will make friend-hip (Iy away a .-juiokly as possible."
This was by far too long a sentence for one so very ill, although pro-
duced by tits and gasps.
•■ IVrhaps you are right, my dear boy," said a gentleman by the
bed-ide. h'.Min<; the dying man's hand in his. The two men were old
schoolfellow-, and at this time of trial the old boy feelings came
back. It was again Harry and Willy with them, and Harry lay in
the darkened room— a sin.aig, powerful man suddenly stricken down
in the midst of hi- life and ntivngth. He had been forbidden to-peak,
but speak ho would ; he had so much to say, and he endeavoured to
say it. although his life-1,1. „.„l v.\\]r:.\ up tuhii- lip> every time lr -poke,
Willy Fra/ei. who sut cla-ping i,i- hand, spoke in a very low tone,
as if to hush his friend, and eoLitiuned heddmg up his finger as he
spoke. "Perhaps so; but what do we want with a philosophical
d:-i(ui-itiou now— all you have to <10 is to get well." The patient shook
his head. " At any rate," said Frazer. " Oh, hang it, Harry, don't
die— don't think of dying yet I"
There was so much h-eliug in thc-e broken word- that the dying man
turned towards him with a sad .-mile and marked the tears in In- eyes.
He would have -poken, but Ins friend put his hand over his mouth. He
saw at a glance that William Fra/.er believed in him as he had always
done— believed that by an act of will he could do more than any
doctor in the land, or in the world. The reason of this faith
was that Harry and Willy, at school and through life, were two
dHerent being-. Many Aniit-trong w,i- a dark, i-tiong fellow, with a
che-t big enough tor two: an arm which served him well, a ready
bold wit ; and, in fact, power in him, and plenty of it too. He had
protected Frazer, who was but a weak little fellow, soft and docile, but
very clever ; and, who of course, as we all of us like those whom we
protect, began to like him. The mutual re-pecc and liking continued
through life, and the mutual difference too. Frazer was poor, and not
very well able to help himself ; Armstrong rich, and able to help
others. He helped his friend to a very decent match and to a cosy
place ; and he helped himself to one of the handsomest wives iu the
kingdom, who brought him a ..laughter, and then shortly died. Then
twelve long years he was always a foremost man. he was never the
man he used to be. That great chest of his, winch ought, as the
doctors said, to have been sound enough for anything, grew very
caught cold upon cold, iieuiecied himself, and was
brought down to where we found him, with "no hopes of life ;
1 made, hi- fortune left to his daughter,
and Fra/er looked at him to explain the asking eye very canie-'ly a
very fondly. Suddenly that eye grew very bright indeed, a
Fra,:er iu alarm rang a little bell. The physician came in. the park
the high piilowi that propped him up, put 1
; New-
Mi-. William Frazer, ir
jad— which then was in the country, as the open
;o Hanipstead and Highgate— sat quietly tasting
-and wine of 1820 was then of the future — and
> girls of about sixteen y
looking out upon his half -moon lawn and the circular sweep of gravel-
slowly riding. They
old have done. One
was dark, somewhat tall, and very beautiful ; the other fair, petite,
graceful, and only pretty. One was clothed wholly in mourning,
almost without a bow or ribbon; the other was dressed in white.
■ai-:, ii
with a. huge
i.::og.\her ;
Mr. Frazer
her a cream-coloured pet
:e, and fond, would only
1 irregular pony, decently
being his own daughter,
laughter of bis dear and dead friend. The
i quietly took another glass of wine^ — he was
wallowed it cracked
, "Poor Harry! he died with a
about the friendslup of woman,
se two girls, and know their deep
would be convinced ; I really do
Mr. Frazer was very easily convinced himself : and hi- Conviction of
the purity and depth of the affection of the two young ladies was
well founded. They did love each other deeply, and called each other
Amy and Hetty, as girls will, with a dozen sweet adjectives by turns
lacked to the mimes. Amy was Miss Krazcr. and Hetty— the short,
or, at least, Amy's diminutive, for Henrietta -was Miss Armstrong.
The dill'crcuce, so marked exi.-'aially, extended to the minds of the
girl- ; and hence, probably, tin i. friendship. .Amy wanted guidance;
Hetty could give it, and did not at all object to do so. Amy was as
soft and yielding as her father : Henrietta, strong, commanding, veiy
wise, and very pure— ftdl of what Mi". Frazer called " the very best
, with a welcome equally tender z<
-aid Mr. Frazer. looking at his gb-- of port will
e were reading a sentence. 1LI never could t
Lrmstrong didn't believe in it, poor fellow ! I di
■ Just like Hetty." said Amy ;
c are about ni old t
and shook her head.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
" And, to crown z
2 biggest fortune. Indeed, she U an h
npa, is not worth half as much. ] hav.
-But I'd give all." .-aid Hetty, earnestly, " to have what you have-—
a father." There were no tears in her eyes. Hetty was not given to
crying, but the tone of voice touched Amy so much that she put her
arms run ml her friend's neck and said that she had been "a little
fool," and a cruel one too, to remind Hetty of her loss; and
Mr. Frazer cordially as-eatine in the .-elf-impo.-ed verdict, the conver-
sation was changed.
For four or five years dark and fair lived on, growing, if po.--ible.
fonder and fonder of each other. Mr. Frazer every day found that
bis verdict was right, and that the two young women were fast
friend*. ' Still. Amy's character had remained the same — do we,
indeed, ever change from our originals?— and Hetty, who bad im-
proved her externally, had n.-t altered the soft, fond heart and the
quiet. tru-timg mind which wanted so much some one to cling to and
to protect it. Mr. Frazer had long been a widow, r, and Amy wanted
a mother, a character which Henrietta verv rpiktlv and wisdv tilled.
She even took poor Willy Fi-aver in hand— he was still Willy with
his friends, though verging on forty-seven-
oaughter were together. It wj.- very seldom iliac ihry talked of her
in her absence. They both loved her too much to hide anything from
her ; but at present they did so.
" I suppose. Amy,'" said Frazer. svho prided himself on his know-
ledge of the world, as mw-t -oft. easy men do ; and. hided!, they have
knowledge but don't apply it. " 1 suppose we owe that invitation to
Lady Trefoil'- to dear Hetty. What
"L;i! Papa!'' -aid Amy, with slip
y.g.i an invitati"r u, that stupid ukl dowm
light imbgeutn.
11 i'l I I
. execrable ; and t
young i id
l all took i
I Mr. Fra/er. oracularly, '-money i-
general attraction of mankind. At one time
is, before she is bom."
Uef ore she is. born. Papa/ interrupted Amy. in some surprise.
" Ye-." continued her Lather ■■ tlio Voting h.-mg who is about to '
might I,.- bo!;, peH.ii — ■.,o)l ma' good ; be
chance came. Men married for beauty ;
might, aoiil lie)" boaurv. be .'la -oil t..Illl .1 thloiie. ' H avim_" w. ai mi
up tla- sentence tha- prc-.tiiy. Mr. Frazer rubbeel 1" "
apologi.— l to hi- -k.'pglcoi- — .-.'It. good man as he wa
" Chosen to fill a throne!" said Amy, with di=dtda
chance- touk place in the old ballad days, when the b
a boy. If a girl
if beautiful, its ne
daughter of a beggar
g wound
tali. big
"The only ■.
good many beggar= there now." said Mr. Frazer;
cared about." said Am
■ y.aung. icllow
i- and walked,: -
rich, so good.
-■peak". Wiici
Hetty; ''but, oh! these
understand
but ye* ban.,! !ii- -peech ii[
your hear; speak for him-
her. and now lifted ■ 1 ^ - 11 pleadingly hi her face!
"Godfrey." she ...id. mmtlv. hut not calmly, p-.-tii.g out her]
-e..(-!c!.ly on
quietly cnemgh. " J. u rim prc-cnee of the woman 1 love." he said. "1
am a ineie fooh' I dare uW -ptak tiur wiit, ;■■ ma ; i.u; at !a-r 1 have
determined to do so. Here i- the letter . it i- <-pcn. Head it. and
then aid me if you can."
Mis- Armstrong rose hastily. " Yes." she -aid. ■■ Ye-. Mr. Fielding.
I will do a- you wi.-h. Give me the letter, and then go. 11., lather."
■.V -tr.me aCCeiO oil the | ..". ,i a a; .■ . " \m i I ,,,,-. v..;.g A-
Mr. '.odiie-y wa- liim-clf very much agitated, lie iv.-e ha-tilv, and.
tlianking hi- protection vcr> humbly, joined Mr. Fra/er at rile port,
when lie a-to.n-he-i thai w..ri!iy gVmrkman by ih.mkuig a decanter
which wa- hall" fid!, and w hrch the good man kid ii.sen od for him-
.-elf. "By Jove 1" said he to himself, hi wonder, '-by, Inyo. Why.
when he is a rector, he will drink like a h-h." ITu.'ing i-toni-hod
Ins friend in tin.- wav. Mr. Fielding hastily deparo.-d. '..,- ■ g -.... la. ■
the lady in the drawing-mom. and feigning a call of ..U«. v. which
indeed he set himself, and faithfully kept.
my beggar- c
; Godfrey l'.ekhng w.
: in the company that I caret
decision — an unwonted decision, too — " what say you, Hetty f "
Miss Amy thought that Henrietta had heard the name a- she
entered, or -he would not have asked the quo-fion. Hetty had to
have it [■■■■: fully to her. ami then, wiih a very slight blush, answered
■■ that she hked" Mi. Fielding - munne' verv much."
"A man Of a good family." -aid Mi. Fia/.cr. who. m the absence of
a blnebook.kn./wcveryl'udy . ■'good family, l.n.i poor; poor as a church
mouse; indeed, be will be a church mouse, for he '^ just taking
"Ah ! I supposed smoothing of :he -.■;;.. for he paid Hetty and me
■ ■■.■ .._. i ■■.-. J oLa.'. „ ,.■: la.lred
p. year than any one else with six."
"Amy, Amy." said Mrs-- Arm.-noug. with a -light shudder. *■ how
you do run on!"
ii. .eking has fmgor-imil- clatter with
Fieklmg .- what Lady Tieiud c.dled forbidden fruit for a
like yum Yon kaow the blind beggar's daughter at Bednnl-greca. u-
v..u Correctly ] r.mounced it. did not marry another beggar."
-Law. I'apa. how mercenary you ;u'e." laughed Amy. Hetty
blushed prettily and turned she omi ver-ation. and Mr. Godfrey
(■ eldiiig i.lre>pped out of record for that night at least.
y.:: :. ; ■ ' ■!' ■■.■■ -:;..'■ ■:.. ■:. I '■■ ■ _'i .;■■ _■■-.'. .. ":; - : ,■.' !
woie very glad when, two day- arrorwards. he called on Mr. Frazer.
lie wa- in orders then ; he had attended ordrnatjoii and had taken ha-
vows. He wore. J am bound to .-ay. a white lieckercliiet with a huge
CoUmv winch ev..-u ;he'kave-t FvangeLicd now assumes. He looked
very well, very handsome, and was altogether as fresh-coloured,
honest, nnas-unimg a yo'uig p.n-on a- one could look on. There are
pm-.-.OiiS and parojli- ; and an ailihi.re--, now. ala- ! dead, 1ms touched
v. ,:.!.. a am. -■ ■.'.:. > iv. -,■;:■■■■ of :;,..- i :-.'.:-J- <A o'.Q eal.ite- : lag. beiiV.e
me. there are some go..d felk.ws not far' from angels among them—
■ nen who do il.gi duty a- hiavely a- any sof.hei who goes x
death or win In- glory and promotion. The Kev. Mr. 1 .
above all. manly, shrewd. oh-.;rvanr. well read, and fuJ
failed to pkase In- acipiaiiitance. ana could, no
i in ti.e (.'haicn. had lie Choseli le- think abolit a lick
■ . ■ ! ....
ledge,
Being manly, it is i
him, and that he grew
; bothl
me just as constantly t
length, one day v,
kloii i came without SOI
he .same time lightened her purse.
i Amy wa- expected home, and when these
ar to Miss Henrietta Armstrong, the young
: Mr. Frazer at dinner .!■ -canting ...n the excellence ol
portTwine. and joined Miss Armstrong in the drawing-room. As in
tho*e day-' the gentlemen wen.' expected to give the ladies at least
three holer- to prepare the cullee. Jk- Kelly might Lie excused foi
her look of gratilied .-.nprr-e, all lum.eh .-In.' well l;uev. that the young
Curate .-cldom exceeded one in. id. ,\ gi.o-. and that Mr. 1-ra/er; from
Whom she cumimgh ..exuaC'ed all th.-l m,w led/..-, rather de-pl.-ed hm,
,..- one who did not urcimk! not Lake bis bottle.
" Well --.r. ' -aid licit y. loohing nj> into Ins -(l0(] faCt. ;iS a si.«ter
..ogl.t ; " vol. have made an early appearance. 1 supjwse you have
" Indeed I have," r. tin ued t.:..dfr..-v. taking a chair and carry int; it
io the side or Hetty's .,,,-;, ; ■■ |,IU I y\,A1\ |,,,,,V| |,„w ,0 comuieiiee."
"Indeed," said the lady, with a |.retiy impudence, putting her
very fluent on other people's woe-. Mr. Fielding."
"'Bed. ida- I" -aid the Cm ate, "this woe is my own."
Hetty bluthed slightly and ,imkd. a^ if she knew a euro.
He confirmed : " ) have come to be your suitor."
Theemile ii-akd [rom ii-.-fv'-: cheek: the pretty lip; were parted,
great gift, is very wo;
then, we know. Hetty
of the story, and felt tl
all hope, all care, all '.
would have been the sa
;! gv -. ' ',: :tC right to .
aud wry beautiful. How Undine felt
: walked towards her chamber, thought
during the last
pocket-money, she had purposely scut away
some errand of charity.
'■ You will rim him olV r is legs, after tho-e i
"Ob, yes," returned the
-vAnd'
■■■'. Co.i'.
" that ihe hvu,g ot H.ii-Ai,:,!'- I
death of the Bewreud, Samuel 1'u
no one k-s than tiie Lev. (.odl'r.V Fielding, B.A
Meilon. Great was the joy of Amy, Tho-e ;-.;,■ , ||,;a
Fielding. P.. A., -otnetime Fellow of
e joy of Amy. Those excellent sermon-; -he
all ; whereas Hetty suggested that the gift
Hetty than you. May Co.! reward om benefactor and turn my v
s" or did I ti .Ft 1 1 hered, when they all k
-..■..■■d kaiy ha
.-.'.lie. I
pretty little
-■-■'- '-• -"-
When, however, in Amy's ab.-ence h
e had availed bim.-clt of every oppo
.elieved. allowed hel-e'f to believe, ah
we know, when .-he had made up her mind it was pretty
I I I I I
.-he et'd -o with ail her mind, with all net hen-:, with all her soul.
She found her-.-lf. -omcliow. wiiu the -; ■ l-.-cked and opposite ia.r
dre*sing. gla-s. Hci va.ee wa- looked I j\ I ,
lips Weie i.arteil like we -ee i.k :u i. :h .-e -ad e. ■ eek ma-k- of tragedy
SI,,--.,:.:'...,! all*1-" ™
:■ . .-:
listen,
npon ber knee-.
tlhng, poor tiring ! "
He must have loved me."
1 I ! Ill
enough. The letter dropped
with her
and Hetty knob, beading Lav down with
nd ! she has all these, and I not one, Poor
.-amc then : ra.it Mi-s Kctty wa- not given to
yemig ladies wlio me as tail oi irae courage as they
coffee ready at the Usual time, ami M
found his cup of
v engaged in
- only a little
Amy. the chief fraud of her • hii..1....-: -die ..kbeh' ot the poor, and vor,
Often the defender <d Mis. 1 kkm.g again-t tiie iu-t m>^er of her
httsbiaid. we may be sine that tii.-.t llappv uaaroil did not urge
ber to marry. F'eriiap-' Hetty'- bcroi-m wa- never shown more
nc-.td that she Was doing her duly ie aiding ti..:' wo, nan whose hu.-bit'id
she had once dared to love.
Mi. Fiekhng. as we have -aid, :.-;.-. r caught :ij,y liini' v:0d-i tiie pot" :
<:■■ ,.. -.aug.ht .v. il ho. .gi.- km.,, ,-. '.'.■,,-,,, ,;,,.._■ , ,j;!, ,.- ;_-, „ ....
side of a lieh par.shioiie:. who had i-jV. luni :, ]• ■ga,-y and whom it
lo-e from the fag end -d" an llli,c-- o.> biuT. -r.mething. wldch l-i = t'.d
him for life, and that was a .'c del. -.vhicli ca'rried him o;l' verv n.pidi,-.
Mrs. Amy was in de-pair. Ccdhcy ,.,,s at once exalted Lo'ju augij
mid herself to that state .-i ma '_, .a -a v haii pa -iouate people claim
ra r-e him while his wrfe a, •_. .i..i . "... a .,- by h.ni when she broke
down in her passionate gr. ■ .. ,_i he h-.d. and .-at fur many an hoar
roand, a merriment, -ecn.cd ah ..hot them, all aiviind, but not in
:hat s.u.l, sad house. The ra-.lhe- -.a below, rocking herself bar - -
,h. a Fletty. taking .1.^ tace-clc:.h
'.ed the lips— iho-e lips which hau
:ed ■' Godfrey, dr ir Gwlfrey. yea
As Mr. Frazer was vcy i
dia'.ely give Mr. Field n.g.-
Mr. Fi.i/er to linuldic his ijW!l,. i,,,- o.-adiug half a
of the 2V...c.v one aitei ihe olhei. and at the -ana:1 time to Sfn.jke a ilnld
oga.i. when Hetty lose she -p .efl) put :./. ... e:..d letter into his band.
'JZSi
i with Mr. Frazer.
away, and Amy had once or
Mr. 'Frazer had to tap hi.- .-oft and delicate mnls more th.ui once, as
Arm-troiig had perpetrated— -otter-, tut., winch ill more than one
instance brought dignity I rank with them, emanating, as Amy '
smd, 1'roin the " Trefoil lot."
At la-t Mi--; Amy. who w,.- growing a little more impatient thai,
tiie needed. w.:nt a visit in the country, leaving her dear friend iind
adopted .-i.-. ter at home. Mis- .Vrm-:r,.mg, who ha I her opinions about
the matter, and who was iu-ile indtgnant b
.b.dfi. v W...C
in In-" b-d ol
more like
anvtiniig el-c.
When 1 icme.
...( coiii-r-hij., my
which Hett\ nil!
from the dead, kissed th.
pronounced ber fate- a:
know all uow ; you kno
And, iHdeed, Miss Hel
such a husband—
euUivatie.n : wh
:k-.:i:;:*
t dear Godfrey obtained L
months after Mi*. Fraz.er died tjiuetly
e and a want of desire to live than
long, twelvemonth
g. long, twelveu
than strengthened ; sia. -.-v. that, ■h.y ' ■', i ■■-,. /- 'uy dal not n.-e t... d .
nook- i ■■■-!■. .t- oi ti.e mam bat bro.gh' I. m down to her frivohiv,
It vva-j v. bitter tii.t-. '..a: iict.j bore it ,.U— u.uy, .-he took very 'iujc:".,-
beautiful and good, the <l .a
call her erandm. alter. .\
khrotni-.s Lime, one iiictv '
t!a-chil,k,_i: down .-tair.- wc
Armstrong, an old maid.
day alone. : nddenly lose r
,,be\ a -umnioli.s u'luch ivc :
1 am here. At. last '. at last
iepie--ed and a .buy done .
put an em] :
;onage, Mr. OT lurry
views were certainly
■'His widow," she st
- now as I ever wi
his memory and 1
heair sienmV rilled
:ke ttu-u ,.
lee, one Mis- 1:
from 'a half do^e to
I- quickly, " Godfrey,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
^g^^PP^^P^^^^^^^
p aim. pp . . .
^^fiiilpl^igs^lll^siS^l^g^^iiiiigi^^^
].y week of all the year
,'ith lier at home
,'il<] : Yet must their teach-
go a -way, Her -self to be a child. I dwell in scr-vice here with those Who arc not like my own ; And when at eve the les - sons close, I
riten. colki parte, rj. slacc, riten. col. canto. rf.
a pmccre. a tempo. dun.
sit and think a -lone, I sit and think a - lone, I sit and think a - lone, a - lone
it\ Allegro. .. ry
col. canto. a tempo. . ' dim. PP ' c,.^f . r„
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
...
4.
tLi^LU&z&^&E^
— U^H^d=£H-^
=k±Emmt=r&=&
<-> For some I love are far a-way,
And some from earth are sped;
And on a sad and sa - cred day, We
slower. /t\ /-r. i -i »• • \-
saw our fa-thcrdcad. He told us, just be - fore, his grief, To leave our mo-ther poor ; But friends have kind-ly brought re - lief, And I can help the
/rs rr\ ■=- ! I \
J colla parte. ^O^*- *•" a tempo.*
EETgEEEEEE3I«rEEe5EEg
der kiss ; I
pm^mmm^w&0w^mi^mw^0^m^rM
s
^E
— h= — -Ez— i — ! — F
ili^^glg^^glii^^lgl^p^l
^^^^^^z^^^g^^^^m^^^^^^m
cry, and fall in - to her arms, "Where once a babe I lay ; There all our trou-bles
- ly sohb'd a - way ; And
liiipiiiiigfiii!
putcerc. accell.
ALj^ J 'i^TrTf^-MJt^^^ti^r^^^ t T]^H j > ^
dear old face That haunts me e - ver, all the years, I la-bour in my place. Ah, mo-ther, could
r part 1 With you I still must
ipiiiP^=H!ilii=ggiiif^i3i^aip|fi3i
. collu parte, if. pp
i^^B^^^^^^^EE^Ea^^^
pr^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
be J I al-ways car-ry in my heart The home that waits for me, 'flic limne that waits for me, The home that waits
g \ i \~^L- r*- \^s K /s^s *»»»■
'..:,_ „ii. _ _y .., ...... -. ,. *■ •" *' *"
^^^^^mm^mw&m^^^^m
v in my heart '1 In/ home tliat waits for me.
J > one rj. f f AUV">- £» ■ £J
U S^Ti if *- "k ' ~f f
< i..
(..lV-..:,
]t^ by thousands, and,
e^re with surprise that
id not. as the phrase is,
Slight and Mr. MUner
i to animated speeches
s places for charming
it. To those who are
reason is sufficiently
Mr. Bright aud Mr.
^settling
that tlin House goes into commitfe
fif'...1"" significant motiou
Dec:
History of tlio Rebellion,'
Massoy. ']!„, ,„,
.-....--.cy. is,u ioi- lus fake as in -„l™t.~i.i
partic.dar department, let ns hope tor uSSSt!
■lothc'l,,,'!,'
;t..< Cvcting to
»f» wak ha ;
: minutes at a time.
' liave.i.i. .,.•.. I ,. i,,;;!
! have no call to mak
ix seats by tbe force <
P.-l. 1 .. . I .. ,, — .: .......
People like to bo
/.Sri'™113' ,Co<>ke,17 'S
boar's head
Iogists. Alexis \
when l,e is-ned !'
SolhcV^rV*"
' ! tin ve. manry
to which a pi..-;
tei led by either
'|':.f ;v!,?n l". '"'"■• ■"'"'", ';" *«'* «t tl,e
icularlyof the north., a ,...,, ,, ,,,, ,.,„..,
Smolor^CleU^tr;;''';t,;"";;;';:':;;;>':i;:
" ' ■ ■■
\ u '' i'] 'i" l-:,c'; ' '■■:-*ni::- .li-h it used to
•'■■','i:::'-!,:-^^.!r::;:"i:.,:i'';i»-,^^
W.'.'l-Kl Z,n lm.,!'".' ""'
Tbelr best an." lie, , , ,
Upon which Blnckall, in his scmion
■"".-i lv in n-'e ,t 'h, " : '''
lusplnm.pomdge? And' Dr!*Jo'h„!
•'■■■; then, ,., December."
. lhe learned Dr. l'arr was asked !»■■
replied the Doctor flJer""'^ '"'"f- \
i™ nith Sir Roger dc
hauced to dine at hia
; »»t very plentiful!,, of
lafeof lintlcr." s„v,._
s escited by the us.
with what abhorrence
the year shotdd shrink
what day in December
ide to speak for more in
3 of their particular tr
> a recreation, and the.
popular. They have w
tt is easy, therefore.
bablj hav,
lei^, is as ridiculous i
e distribution of prized
' -Coptic.! a:i
i IniaJJe
ecided failure will pn
! feelings in regard i
^^.^-tten^Lt^mS^^Si
cavalry. There may
give their whole fai
J'o: I :.>invely believe
'v ,,:-::1 '■" ,' ■,,:'-' -'i-tt'i ■-. Niv. m iv.-.s •; ;.;;
Ck-ncil nml oth-.-r;. stuiilvciiioii^of esthel' 11
UMpugnhistheori.
of education - hut iti> littcrlyiinprobaWetbat alnr 2
oi lormin-.' a judgment coidd impeach hi= di.fi>,,
r.i--:a.,fi,l ,.,..,;.., ii ri.y m^:.o- of divil {. ■ I
varion- costumes of private, official *cmi -officii 1
■h -l'?yc.-i.KV.lT:.,lfo;-i.»af.,re,.lid-his (]«« ;;
»u
activity : for. both as a borscr,
one- -va-lv an. I ,),|,. f||||,;:
■•utitudes. tV:-.iii,lv. howeiM.t
Iv:v !!"," Sfte •0°i-thc,ul°°tM'*'
) •:1.,i(.|..(.,
"'ith nothing but
■--. ■■ thought
■■ :..!■!. ■ ■ .
■mw tu ::■• upon :
and proved fat wUuluts aua swect> p .
,'li'i ..'.'. 'j'1''. 'lV"'' !" ' '"'" '1'"' w;-' tiii^-v ■; \-.,, , '" .
<:'■■■■■■, c ■":'.'■'■■ '":" \"j'.""'-;|v r:,.,l; . ,:■•;,,,, ..i:„„v j.," .k.
'■■ ■ ■ : ,;.., ;' . ;'" ',"' ■ V i1- :~-in ■'-■>- -.:i) r -t.JIV « i :i
full 180 miles bev-n-1 f '"' ■"', D<-0,CJ,1'C. in '.■i:..ill.i'\V,,t
■■..;.. ,..-.;...
10th he eml
Jlim-tcr tdk:,.. nhblv of the advisabuiiV
to yeo,na,.ry .avahy .".... 1 v.iluntceS ?th IX
rtn.r-r. "opular ':-'
, ; , "ui.a.iLA : ana iv icn t'<-t«
mob for days, ,„,,,-:, ,,.,„., -.,,,,..,,,
■ ■ l ■■!. -;■.!!; ,-• -n\-« .. ■;, , i ,,. , ., ,
Sai^d! ' :, ' ', "■?" ^"1
SSc^Sur^ir^^^^eyr^
St^&^KuS^^^"^
.tape-, the" X„rf.,lk cache* S, v w, V. "■'' " '',""• . I" 'U 'U>' "'
" "'-'".I.. fiuilfi ,|, '";.'. ' " l1,l')"'"i" titennddlc
-V-rt. :;. 1! , l.,-.,v ,< m '., ., ■.;,'"• " ':,"i'>' "'" -"«is traffic on the
" istards are few fn S I fa, !■ betwlei radthltS*™"-
■l"'a'y'-' ■—•'■«•""•,'..'■. I.I "'." ,,''",1"' "' '" ei.iiutiy°pM'SO" " « ™~-.
'"■'i-i^tiirt™!;' "
.u...vr at the Bu.-h fna li,L-to]
'■' -:■::-;! -Ic aitinorv '* 7',,,,, *■„,> i
■ .'I !..■'■ i... : .. ., ;,,..,: . •',';" -'.'"""ai-'i na- 1.....1. -..Id i„
to Win.! ,..,. price 7JEni,ie.' ' '"'"e bustard has lieen sent
^a;^;'!;7.;1::tY';:,:';^,%''"i'r"''.ti,,i,,,,a,i,a,,d.,he
caUed«„S;,nhl,?ri''?C' l"TCede<l plum.puddiug. The foianer was
Majesty's household. ]),,„„'( .;.„"„ °t .;':' ';'-'■" «"-'•'';' "> 1"
^sr^^d-^r^HS^-1^^
|iomd;rc. '"'-
i'u!lu.vi])j,' .
contrary : for he
Pyes. a.d. 1630.
beaten Of nutmeg
luinele tlicin all wi'
Soyer tells us thai
enriched a drama ci
bv Imn-clf. and int
X.itional Gallery j
paid" him £1000?"C
,hc jetended to produclTs ™sMretly
"i 'ii- -mall .Ir.v.vin,."/'
SCIENTIFIC
rt.SE £L/2?Jfl0i the eleventh
;'"■ lei'-li .."l J.Jn', »,, ,;'.
■l".V lllUlg l.i..r-.\X'f
NEWS.
i.ta.-iiittuU-. the eighty.third
-m- lAivu,...,.-,. .'a-ili-imcr,.!
. "i . .
Hav IK.Ii'.. i
In- a... a- ,.],!
*rt £j y^He'tcTwo
'„ , J . ' , 'indents how Sir
^„Vi^.'e^sr&"a
I'l .-a la-.ai-tl.l.. syn.pail.v r.;...,.,.
ble sympathy towai'ds
Jil.antlie-ter. Even in
m, or plum-pudding, was in uie in a^,-.™..
No",,,;,„-eVldc- N,nr,r'";;rf" ■ ' ' ■ ; '
Ilium-pudding oce.i- „ s.,,,1,,. ■ . ', -V"";" early m.-ntion of
sr^p^S'no't 't ' , , ' ".russ1,,^
M ', ' , ,, \'"-"rndlro.1S
• m ° 0,lnstma° l'lnni-pu.lding brought hi tab!.- .
*of tl„: coimiry we hear- of a plum-»« at CI n
i Hortliamptonshire. where Jem Jack. on..
pudding,'' because it h
jocularly said to boot
'riiej.lnui.l.....,, . ..,]
""' L ' l^i 1 , a. I ,V, , ' ', ,
o™tt'git''of'1d';i,:i;:,;iiL' '■'■ "'""-•'''^ *;::;
l-pudding is c-i.ll
Hy fuj.ply of ph„
'"""''I ]■>)«.' being co.iipi.iindc.] of .-■i.u.-o-
iiit^-e^.ilif apjvoititmoii'
.'.'.'.'.'i'ly aver.H' to )i..;h ri,m).',
'■t'vaiicf. ;,!„] :tfu,- ,;.,_. j;,.f(,nil,.
J^oiiHoi.in^n-:. 'j|„.. Puritan.
i"idg(.- an. I iiiimvtl ,,;,, ;,, ,.,-,„.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
HEW BO
OKS.
ICKET, AND THE
E;""K-"rA ":
,l^|°Cif"l^
J^ WEEK BY 1111: MM
LVEs. I'.y EMILIA
MAGsT A "Woodland
m^v ^v'-^
LITTLE ' VOICES.
TAUN AND K.d.NJM'
mill'. 11 ALLY HiiMJ|\Y- R.miLoi.- a: -1
rpiIE Fol 1. sf\v,,'
now I 1:1 . ivc ...
Bm*«alto?fc
jv£ir hooks.
BUTTER'S READING AND SPELLING
mHE GAjni
ttaxdy'anih
AX s.o
LUDQATE-HILL RAILWAY,
joirs BixrSiESfm'i LrfM.uiL
sn.x- imrv>:s ".'vvsi'LK- 'r.wii.Y l:-::::
N1
IV
Tji L A N N E L
Tji A M I L Y LINEN D E I' A 1! 1 M E >
■pONNETS.— MARKS and GAVELLE,
T~~~N F E R.
E w W I N T K l: s
JOHN HABVKY -.r.^MtS- ."■'." L . I : .:. '
30MPANI0NS:
QI'F.i TLol
T USE ASIILEU'.H: or. School Life
I 1 Hollw^ By ALFRF.D r.1. Wi-
ll T 'I M T L'' A-1MAN TIM.
i i i
ILLUMINATED Cill'l'-Bi.ii.'KS Ev. iv ].a._-c
richly prim 1 1 U 1 1 ' ' v -. M .in 1
_>. Til! I I 11 M - I MF, - .V.1- .. I
:i. 1R11 IUTITHDA..' •"' VEM!:. i?*. <hl. cloth:
I84.mBHAKESPEARE'S HOUSEHOLD AYORDS. 96.
.-.. AClHil-m OF THE WISE AND GOOD. 05.
' 'c, tVu:"V. 1-lhiM OF SOLOMON. 14s. cloth; 18s.
"7. i!i.,',Fl Fun THE r-ATH OF Lira. 12s. cloth;
""ffiSSSJ&SSS
„'«„„„„„„.
/GRIFFITH and FARHAN'E
I.'atiilo^nc Of
£55 jmm nog
lAii 1 „
rpr.Y. AND TRY Afi UN . a T
1 ^-JWS&JKK^BZ
ie Story about
rpiIE IV.W'S (IE Til E OCEAN; or. Little
TITHIST.— Thi
;"'KE1 I.AW.-HF \YIiI-l,
rpHE
TTOMil'.urATlIIi' D'iMI-
MHRISTMAS PRESENTS.— BIBLES.
M II II I S T M A S
PRESENTS
T)0RTRAIT ALBUMS, to last for years
P^gg^ss
Pocket-Books, Cigar-
15Q00 Sggfji,.
,.'.', Li; P.nOKS a:, 1
prawn qambj
EXT for 2s.— The ?s
OF EVERY KIND
TylCHOLSON antl CO.. ^ Silkmcrccre,
f\l,) (lf.fi YARDS NEW SILKS.—Cblonred
f^n nnn v a r d s n e w silks.
tJU,UUUci1iVl„m..lSin,.w.frol.il1ru.ncBhnrcf6,rcyoraibk..
50.000 a,v.:^.''.-.N,^v .,S:.,.,',K. v
50.000 J£ili:'?j;J.*JJ-.**-
500on,.y.A..,; .",*. ,^,...v:.;..-
NICHOLSON'S ILLUSTRATE)
"DOYS' SUITS. 24-.— SAMUEL BROIIILR-
riw":; ."'-,:;" ...".,": .,".
M ITS. ;(.'!.-. — SAMUEL URC -.lis
DOYS' SUITS, 40s.— SAMUEL BROTHERS
CURE, ARREsT. and
WINTER RESIDENCES ON
:..:,■■ : • \-:
K'lDRIuUES' MuNOGRAMS and
X': jg^
c^
T ALII..- I Sl'tlJ LolllING, LAI :
P I II E R In
PETTICOATS
' \i ' / i ' t n " i
ADIES' QUILTED SATIN SLIPPERS
V
SM££
i;v.-Ai;iisi in hah:
HJft£BKH
l.Y -ci HOUPF.R. Ar. ■;
'f^l^f-'SS^S.cpH^.^S^T-
..-■, .
ri-10 THE
|"0VK ■
:'-:; •■/, .•;,
"N'St
•'c:.;, ..:".:
rilEEIH .AND^ 1'AIS'I.E-- DLNI is l'i: 1
mEETn AND DENTAL SDRGJERY,
Ol'NG'S ARNIf'ATF.n (nils' PLASTER.
YOUNGS i
iyt stoi.pf
;:,."S-:'
WANTED.— L,EFI
WANTED. LEFT.OFFCLOTHE- l,'ni(orm =
ii.'t^M. ; !- ' !K(.r;Lj :.. ■.-.:!■ i l:.:.'.1 ■
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
{) I) X FEDERATE "'sOBOS.
jv-sif MUSIC.
'I'm: I'AVOiT.ILn ■
QH I IP I HAD SOME ONE TO LOVE ME
QOMK WHERE Tlli:^ MOONBEAMS
'JTIIIE LI] II I: MAIl, i',-i',!I;\. Cd.— A
M ■■?«.
J ell -ale:
L'\N'r?vMvW'Lr'LVISv ,''SIN0 ME A
JjANMON WILLIAMS' "EXILE'S
p L A T E. - A. B. SAVORY and SONS,
iio?"lfK % " ') a "°, jff">»s™' io .. if o do
J^ANGTON WILLIAMS
50
,,";'';','",' ':,,'"'11 ' ;1T!;" ,1,i,m' " ""■ .m-i.
CHRISTMAS I'ASTORALE.
jyV-l- L. HM>l;.i,.|'Vn..' TEA :>n.l
j.
FIRST-CL^
J MAPLE ii^OM FIRST-CLASS
J MAPLE an.l C
HPIIE CHOHl
ML'SK'AL Kl.'i OLD
P'»SIJj;*,0,EiTd™NK ™a
P 'plto?,*.^ ?J.LS;^? ETZMANN »»<i
rPll.'-L l-:\ ENING MOLLS.- I,;., ,,.,|,]j,]„.,l
]>EX LOMOND WALTZES. [',, MO.m'v
J.]' LMXhFI:!:-, ILL,.. „,-;, ,.;„ .;,.;, „,„,"j~
^1' ^P.ONDEP.RYLLUP. Arranged a
]JoNI>I-:l:KYLLUP GALor. I'm PIERRE
gYDNEY^ SMITHS I;EVE ANGELIQDE.
j^VI'M, SMITHS SPINNING-WHEEL.
lYIiNEY SMITH'S MARCHE DES
JJ^RMONID^MS.— OETZMANN and
()"«i\nn :„„i 1'i.nir, „„.,.*■,!.,■
TjlLTJTE-HARMONIUMS for~CHRISTMAS
J- 1'^l^K-NTd, .vjtli f.nr ' :.d ;.ops L, It..-..,,..;.! c. .. -.
L°JIS'lmB??^?tSSAI^^1^o(|mand
17 !™!;'fII5 HYDROSTATIC TEA ai
■.■...
L0FokeLe'S„e»?™?2S.IA™, TBA "n<J
l i !.. ir .,.!., l... ,,.],,„.'
HYDROSTATIC TEA and
L°^m'raN- " ,'D,I}0>i?:LATIC TEA and
NEB^i5nFoaSEF2™Hr.ND FtJRN'TURH.
;li "',A' I'M i M MIX'S MACHINES
R.™w..M«™SK°VtT;s,trefi,Loni,on'
".«., J..'. I:r!»..l 1
HEDGES an.l |;| 'TI.ER. 1;,.-, R,„„n, .„.,,,,.,
. . r-vi™. » ...i ■ ...,, ■ „ .,.,.,
;:;;,:;',■''' '''';, 7 ":; ; . '"-mi
EaoYb£5,"^Ie^tb™s »flireaBEtNDY (Pale
r?l H0lw™-''^. 1. C. . uj w, l:. ..lu-tr. ... s W . L....1..D.
j^Cire^^BOX^DfiPOTfor the Sale of
-»N'S. l'IA> i:i I-;
CONCERTINAS
H
.MONIDMS FOI
m.Y.vm.m','. M
J/');^;'R;^rRNHYDEOSTATIC TEA a
HASHES HYDROSTATIC TEA and
J^OYSEL'S^HYDROSTATIC TEA and
|j yv-i- 'I. ■■ HYDROSTATIC TEA and
|j ' > ' ii .i . \ , ,,,. u
1 ' -I. OCTOBER
' '.','"'. ' :•■■'.■■' '
"■■■ «!:' '■■:■:■ . t , .'. . . ' ' ','" '." "
TEA ESTABLI
2280 AC;' ' ""l rn ! ' ' '
I /,"'', W , , HVl"'1! •' u " TEV '' i
THE BANTING (;!' A OKI I.LES. By
"IAILHI..1 I -, . , (..,..:,; „. , , !..,,,, T(;.
THE rUNl'II AND JUDY (JEA DR1] .LEs
' ! 'V " ■ HI. II: ill- II.. I I. 1|, ,„..
'" ". ' ;■!,'' ' ."' ' ■, - toot I.,,,!,
XDDY WALTZES,
HIE I'l-NCH AND JUDY POLKA,
T'llH I'l'Ni'H AND .JUDY GALOT, l,y
B M,M;, :..| . , . , |11|p ,, , ,„. . „ ,.„
I\IV
BROADWOOD and COLLi
.'I,, , ■ i .:.,.., ,..;'(..,
CHAlItLI Li ^ L I u
QHAPPELL'S^ FORE JTG N PIANINO
QE^PELL^ml^CO/S ENGLISH MODEL
► ROADWOOD, COLLARD,
CHAPPELL'S TWENTY-GUINEA
i~.ii i''™'","!„'!-!' ;',',i",:"' ;"",""f"v "'I'""!;. : i- 1
LEXANDRE'S DRAWING-ROOM
"-' '■.-' ..'.'- ' "i I- .... |.i„.
81 -SCI
.'I i:\an
.,'," 'I '■" ' ''.I "'-''"
J^INNER^DESSERT, BREAKFAST, TEA,
ORNAMENTS for the MANTELPIECE Sec
i . : . .. - ...I .„ ,., .. .„:,
?':::!-"' S,""|"'""' V... . i-. , ,„ l.u-, n',1 EnplLh nud forcl^
Q.ASELIERS
I'.L>t in In-'.!. G!:.-., Orm-tilii
AND I'OI. SON'S PATENT I i.RN
pREPARED CORN
KEEN^ BOBnfsO«|
l.'l-. • -,ir..Dj. 3*. fa>Bl.gd,
1' .i ' ■ ■ ■■! ■;. . ■ ; . In
T*"
;,;:;.:.:,",;"
^g^ii:SrB£. '""'
mRELOAR'S COOOANDT MATTING
Hot Mujoaty'B Palaces and Tublle Dulldlnga.
mRE
LOAR
S KAMPTDLICON
Ludn^w-Llll, Loadon. '
LIST of SAFES and LOCKS,
rilHE GENERAL FURNISHING and
:;.;; " ::
CA,R
PETS. — Notwiih-i.i mil,
gECONTJHAND HARMONIUMS,
... .1 '. i .,,' ' ^,vlllA^l'^^'L0,qoo!t^•UwB^lBtr00^' at
/"llMtTAINS, i
■g-EEN'S GENUINE
n>IK 111 ■!:,. :,' .' i. I'ii'.A-
KKBN. EOEKS^N.
LENFIELD PATENT STAROI
A DBLIGHTFDL FRAGRANCE and
jYj ' i: I- mi i: i i ,' i ■; i:nM.i
bln.-fccrt. rri™ la ™r I..I.U. .' ^...('i., '..il n~ ',L: .'."s('.J .. , .'l"
TIDBBDCKS
{LANKETS.-T™
btkat
No. 1295.- vol. xlv.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1864.
With a Supplejeent, Fivepence
THE LAST DAY OF THE YEAR.
To-xight the year 1864 will come to an end. Englishmen are
not much szi vt-n to sentimentality ; hut if there be a time -when
there falls a shade or two of pensiveuess. on the swift-moving
current of their thoughts, it is when they watch " the Old Year
ont." There is generally a touch of pathos upon the coun-
tenance whenever we are conscious of taking our last look of
anything, especially when that thing is a definite and coiisidc'.'-
able segment of our lifetime. The particular year the final
disappearance of which we await may not have connected
itself with our feelings by any strong
single salient feature upon which ret iv-peei i..n can dwell with
interest. The Maple of its character may not have risen above
a dead level of humdrum and routine. But when the hour of
parting arrives we grow serious, and slide almost insensibly
into the reflective mood. "We instinctively cast a glance back
at the good and evil the year has disclosed daring its course,
and it is not without some stir of the inner man that we bid it
" Farewell, for ever ! "
"Whatever materials for relied ion the year 1 -ill may present
10 individuals and families, it has certainly not lacked interest
, both in the
Eastern and Western Hemispheres, have mailed its progress.
While we in this country have been affected by no violent
changes, and have been conscious of no shock t.. public fee-line;.
save such as were occasioned by the vibration following upon
startling events abroad, neither continental Europe nor re-
publican North America has got through the year without
visible agitations and strong excitement. The map of Europe
has been altered, but not by France, Germany, which up to
the beginning of lxil had usually been regarded as among the
strongest, the slowest, and the mo-t paeilie lowers, suddenly
snatched up arms, within a few days of the birth of the year,
and, before its close, wrested Sehleswig Holstein from
Denmark by the I- Ides.t and baldest application in modern
times of the law of might, Russia has erased Poland
from the list of nations, besides depopulating Cireassia.
England has quietly transferred the Ionian Islands to the
little kingdom of Greece. Italy has made only a prospective
change ; but by the removal of her capital to Florence she has
sealed the Franco- Italian Convention, and quietly waits the
moment when, by the stipulated recall of the French army of
Occupation 1'iom Ibar.c. the estates el the Supreme Pontiff will
drop info her hands, and no part of her soil but Vcuetia will
remain under a foreign sway. The Dauubian Principalities,
following the lead of Prince Couza, an able advent urer, have
reduced the tie which binds them to Turkey to an almost
impm-i-;1 '■ '..■• ■! '.- !. but for diplomatic hm raints, would
speedily ami op, ,,ly i reclaim their independence. The year
just about to be consigned to the sepulchre of the past has seen
the initiation of great changes. What year will see the end of
them, and what the end will be, the future only can disclose.
Glancing from Europe to the West we also catch sight of
stirring events. The erection of a new Imperial throne in
Mexico, under the auspices of the French Emperor, and the
Francis Joseph of Austria, quickens
reasonable hope that that hi! herro disiractcd -'ouutry, occupying
a splendid position, and rich beyond calculation in its natural
resources, may henceforth enjoy the internal security requisite
for the development of a peaceful and prosperous empire. On
the other hand, the Confederation of the British provinces of
America, under one constitutional system and one central
Government— a consummation all but actually completed —
warrants; sanguine expectations of a flattering future for an
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
[Ami-Law struggle ; ami of the Earl
nccful, and tbc good, one of the m
t lie list of Irish Lord Lieutenants.
) of the Fine Arts Meycrhoer i-
trnd William llehncs, tlic sculpt
ITALY.
'' :' ! *.' ''.,■' ■ ' -,v : " : ' '■'/''• . I[l' h'- ' "■-■| ■>'] ord.-r of Clio
'■'■?* ban A m i -i restori rgp i :. . v
L. .'..',.". » """'■ ' "v '■' •■■■i'""- Hi.' rviiicc iw..vcl "..
leli-ioii. pliiloiO|il
Miermau. lifter u^lit hour.' rl-H" .•_•,
"'.-!■■' -..ii'.l.. .vi ■■!. u.i'-' 'I'l'.'.';- m',',''L
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
663
! '. .1 .1 I...- ' ■
I ill U-V ■]■>- |.i.'ttOUn!i
:.■].'!; in. w!.
OVNTRY NEWS.
. ' lVirmintfinm will !■■■ opened on Hon tin
l\ Mr. Bright lias promised to b inc.:-., .
■■ -jiviit |.jp'.''Tv in Dor-ctf'iirc li leolm
.. t.:!..l Willi lm:n> iv.nl c:i:\r<M:il, a ijua1
-l;i:!' <1 1:1 Vi.i:>,siii:'0 (.. nr - :: nv,n .. .
:stcr, ihc father of the Lmiican Sx-ic"
\\;.<- ■ ■; -i-n.-il .:. -■ rnt |.>|.l 'in Tn — il.-y.
E;ul of C;u!,^.\ t;ic [v.v=cn!, Lm\)
.vj.TJttiroT./r.i.v xbivs.
• tlio :ir..-:-sinl shi-k-nt^of
■ ::. ..:.!■ ■■.-..
v. ■ .
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
< OKFLICT WITH THE INDIANS OF VANCOUVER
ISLAND.
The British squadron in the North Pacific Ocean, commanded b;
Rear-Admira) t'ta- I to::, .t . . ii;- j . > , JXi.rnan. has lately teen employed ii
chit-rising the liekai. inliw <".f Claye.rpiet Sunn..!, on the west coas
<A Vancouver I-;;,!: 1. for -■■me nets of piracy committed by them, j
-mall vessel, named the Kinyis-bv-r. was -eized by the people of th
they likewise murdered th
being Rationed
I'layoquot Pound, where the Devastation joined
, )us Hap/ship, on h
arrived off the en
ned company.
inhabitants,
bank: these were immediately brought
under their chief. b'edar-Ka-
..I. employed a
""-■-' i'"-"--' by Mi'. II. a:. km ; tonic i'v \ km.,. i.;u,t J: X. i. who iva'.- snv
vevmg in tho-c water- will, ][. M..- II,.,;,!,. -, f,,v vars ago. Mi
Nankin, wilh In- M.m Friday, ae,, ,1,,;,, ,,i, d ;|,, AdnmalV -hip,.n -In
Ocea->on. and bin,]. .1 at I la.' iirst native vibage ihev reached, n, k ,„■
of persuading the Indians to come in ,L parley or " waw-waw. "
i lie villa pi.- was deserted by '" : '
were bidden away under tlie uaiiK : t
Indians... tlj.-r iti-
Sutlej as ^allies,
prisoner, and
Kingfisher. The Sutlej, having steamed up
as far as Obstruction Fa--. <<■; una.-,! doun ibe Xortb A.nti aial ,-b , ],[„.■, I
in front of the village where it had ben before. A native was
seen ill hi)> drew near to i!ie shore,
mid exclaiming, probably, at the lo- of the ear,, ,es, Mr. Ilahkin mi,|
his Man Friday again land-', I and apprea.hed tlii, man .(i.iettv, wilh •
-ait exciting Li- alarm, but pre-, iiily made him a on -, ,n, r. believing
him (n be one of riie iinii,i,'n:rs .md hn.mghr him >aie on board.
In tla- mean time t)t,, I leva.-tatiou had been up the Herbert ami of
the Sound, but with )iu bettei .-access than the time before. The
Admiral, however, dciennined l- make one la-t effort at coiuahui km.
He sent Friday in a canoe to a village in tlie Herbert Ann. inhabited
by the Ahousat tribe, request'
properly should be given uj
hoars they -cut back a refm
eame in and opened lire upon
!...",! ,v.i
gthat the guilty persons and the stolen
After a " waw-waw " of nearly '
ae vifi
- total destruction, I Jen tenant Talbot.
: ihe hoi- on lire and bring away the c
The Surkj then
HE to the ship, the Ii
ribi-.V"
iade for
-uiallamis company and the marines, accom-
friemlly chief. O'.iar-Ka-N an, and smiie of his tribe. This
parry, with Mr. Smi'ih. the S;;pcrirircndoio of I', dice-. n,-r, i,., !:l;lo 1,
across a neck of land tine,.- mile- m width, mi as t,, get to the rear of the
km, an village on Tr.aa Ibcei. Cypie- Hay, where (.'apcha, the eha.-f
o! the Ahousat-. had >.-t;-.bh died h.m-eli'. At six o'clock next neaping
they accordingly lauded, under the command of Lieutenant II.
" guided by the Indians, inarched,
Stewart, the
with some difbcuky, ihioitgh
intersected by
Lieutenant,
mpy ground and tlnek hiu.-hw, ,ed.
o the shore of Cypress Buy. Here
tliey loimd the tioats of the Sutlej ready to give' their a-sistancc.
drawn up in the position shewn in oar Seeoni.1 Engraving. The Sutlej
had been brought- round to ':.;- side of the pp-monton . while the
Devu-'ation still lay on the o'.her .-ale ; and rocket- were thrown up.
a- a signal fiom the (";,.■ -id,;- to the other, to announce the sucees- of
the landing party. The-e .-aw no sign of Indian- til! within half a
inileof (_'ypiv-s Buy. when smoke and the nm-e of chopping wood
indicated the neighb .erle ,od of the Ullage. 'The bluejackets, under
Lieutenant Maxwell. Were then placed in ambn-h. jn-t out-ide. to
intercept any of the ludmi.- whe' might try to escape by the nvcr-
:-:de : while the DUi.i,'.-. ■ h valed into two pan. tv-s. silently advanced
into tie village. The barking of the dogs, however, .-non betrayed
then- api roach, and a complete surprise was thus prevented. They
made a i.ia-h a: the huts, bit: the Indians were too quick for them,
whoop w."Ls I-;,,-,-, 1 in the surrounding covert, and a -h arp lire was
opened on ev,-iv side. Thi- wa-. of eoiu-e. reraraed. a.rul w,:h some
effect, ten or twelve of the Indian- being killed : but the rest of them
got away, leaving our men in po--.e--ion of the village.
On the following day the Admiral, havi
message to see whether tl
- would y
• Sutl-i :
n.baco. w.T-.h-i.i:-l.ed to -;.,. .], ■ . - ,-.., -,L.., ..(,,, [., l(„ .-y,..llt.- thev
returned, with two more of their tribe, a"J -;
assist in dehvering; the murdersrs up to justi-
li'-'ped that this ipiaiTel may be settled wi
"We have not learned how many ,.
wounded ; but ,- appears that tl
' ;.pr--- r..<v and twelve on the former
It is, therefore, to bo
t further blood-hcd.
eking party were killed or
:he ln.hae.s were killed li;
asion in the Herbert Arm,
ayoquot Sound. '[}.■_■ fo , j i .... ney of outrages and disorders
I perhaps ob\ iate the necessity for any
;yfor
might aj ] red in disputed ease?,
' '"e action in future.
AN INDIAN FAKIII. Oil MUSSULMAN SAINT.
The extraordinary figure dclmeao.d in our Engraving is the reverend
Wu.veer Ale: Shah .Muiu: j. a wol-kn, ,wii Fakir, -a Mu-.-ulman .-a;nt,
re-iding at Ilo-hangabad, in the (.Vrttral Fi-ovinces of India. He is
Mnd.u Bag'::
tly situated (
j for its 'tine large
" 'a. T-
i theN.al.ndUl
Bombay Stall Corps,
portraits, of this -tr.inge-looking |
engrnved shows his wonderfully loi _
a man's thumb : the other portrait, taken at a different time, repre-
sents him with hi- / ;>,,.„ v, ■■ gathered in -nake-hkc coil- around bis
head— this /,/„/./.-rt,- eon- i.-rmg .- imply of las own !i;nr. witii .r -int'lo
fold of mu-hn ov.-r it. Ihe devout and pious- Fakir of Hoshimgabad
if greatly venerated by the d;.-eij'le- o: his own faith.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ECENT DISCOVERIES IN THE BURIED CITY OF POMPEI
jij.'lit, which linv.j been found In dillerent
^ ].l:..v~iiiii..HL:|h.'nuii Mf ill.; tun..,!. ity. 'J luit of
-r..i'-' i J' :- i- m.ii k.iiii.- r ] j :-l r it -i,..'.v- :([,■ -..ti .-:;t :\ii<l nil:- r F-vpn.in
cm'. ]..■!.)-, Th-hirinvof Xaroi^iishn-l ,..,;, L'n::itly ruliniivl fur the -imco
-.f i;- proportion.- an. I ih" :itf;ii ■■!,, ir.-il ..ui:- (",ii..-- <J it- form.-, more »p<j-
•\v\\\ which L- displayed in oiir Engraving.
THE ILLUSTRATED f.OXD »Nr N'V.Ws
? T
IIE ILLUSTRATED LONDON ALMA.N\0:C
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY
[.VrF.l'M THEATRE
'■-■ ' -■■'< >■> '';:
„:..:..: :,.iv, ... .
EAIL
LONDON BANK (Limited),
CS 82«™£ BESS. ' ! SSS532S
ROYAW
: :::l7:f:^tt^z^-
A':;1 '
INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited).
TJOVAI, OT.YMPIC TH1-A1TF -t-
t, Mr. HORACE
TV"K\V THEATRE ROYAL. ADELPHI.-S
' ' .''.;.. ', :' '
T)nYAL_ si-nnrv^ Tii ea ; .:;■ -
" r™tu It Sir Thorns Lnwre
net, 18J0.
times of men water at loxdox bridoe.
Send.,. 1 Mo-d.!-. | 'Mud.;. | mtakt. 1 Hmnd.j. | IHbr. 1 suurtv
JB|fB|}"5|.li'5ls^!A!t\lf5|,5|,E!f"r.|s''s|.'3lii*B
THE WEATHER.
RESULTS OF MXTEOROLOG ICAL OBSERVATIONS AT THB
HilfcHif
lINIMI HP
THE ILLUSTKATKD LOXDON NEWS.
It is quite on the cards that, without much
benrance on the part of the Governments of I
Federal States, complications will arise whi
rapture. Enraged at the liberation of the r
of .St. Albans, General Dix, without waiting t
decision of the French-Canadian Judge was
i.\'i'. I mi ! ink. | 'r,v., | 'k. |c.\l"«. I ha.
rirvviwi. r.u.At r.-tiii> I'.w.- oyi.v ai-tkakani-k
gel out of t
(h;.*. PUV ,iL't mu.-i I'C di.-awiwi'-l by the l'lp-idont, and that, if
his orders hart! been obeyed in the slightest degree, apology in
due from the American Government. Whether the decision of
a regular law court be right or wrong, it is not to be borne that
it should be followed by a military outrage. Out there is more.
The Federal papers do not scruple to say that Mr. Liaco! i
meditates war with this country. They assert that he intend*
to quarrel with us, in order to have a good excuse for termi-
r.ating the struggle with the obstinate Confederates, whom h*
may occasionally beat in battle, but cannot subdue.
U-l-l!
, tbet
iaiiifc.t?l -■
M'
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
. gooiT taste, the thoughtful and
7EE COURT.
VRCII and vxuwtsirrES.
The end of the rear has brought
arms. We arc imi-c-vfi-itiy ii.ffrmed
of General Sherman, but there is
J-avnj-nali ha? f.-i'lc;:. Ife had rcrraii
ill-manned but gallantly-defended I
k.r dm. king the rumour correct. A
maMcrly display of ^: iaU'i:y during hi
one enemy and another, and bewik
■main
l.y Sbem.aa.
it General Tut
strike at Hooc
v, routed the valian
. and
enpiured nini
tliim
about to folk
■■• is!
noTcrtbeless.
is also
been dispatel
would bcafariMO'T'. aliM I ■'.-:. c..:.i-:-i.. ni b:mS:i van :>a'ii
sides are well aware of this, and will make proportions
But.tskingthewholcstate of the warintoaccount, thee
year brings renown to the Federal generals and di
rucut to their advci.-ai ic.-. though the value of the
taken at their hi-ho-t. i- :;r.t ^reat :\< bearing tinmi Ja
the war. City after riiy uny >iin*(.-nder, but Confcder:
i!Ot surrender ; and the Union will need almost as ma
sous as it can number of conquered towns if it is t
dearly -bought prize?. The spirit of the South is s
unbroken. Sherman's march has revealed some of i
in- of the Coiift'K-rriri- c'.ianr.- -■ : l.nr in the face O
panied by Lady Louisa Percy,
U,.,-:lt ;.,.,.!:■,! i..-„.,i :,
,' :-l, ■'.-"; :;?' -V- ' ■\.\:\Z
rerderatc party. «i-.'i :).:■ :-v.
The Bank of Russia L
Lofty? Thorpe haa c;*c: C50 to tV- Ro
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
I
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
IE QUEEN'S HIGHWAY IN THE SIXTEEN!!
There is another and
The mother of the late William Makepeace Tlncker.vr,
A:, iron pot fillcl wit!: ■/,.;. I coins. ..f the p. : i -1 .f ('. ■ -;>
li.Vi'l-OMK- '.■:.<l!iif;. in \K- ,!•■
yo ■■! tli:!t .V . i'-ill-A..:"!', ,
»y is useful also aa aa idt
I ■'. <,■ i .,„,.;> l,;i, f,|,c:,fi
machine-made lacs i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
/..IT/0.'..! ,". ■•H'OItH
:' SiM.i fa:: in ::: ■
: M-. H :.
THE STUART I'.M'EI:- IN 'J TIF. RnVAL LIBRARY AT
.,',' '.'i'",-,. ",','.:„,;• l-.cuniler) to 1«iiJo
,.:....„ ,.( lTot.-tjmiaii. T»|> i.f H«
. the younger i; about to coutracl a marriage
.1 of Jefferson, in Monticelio, United States,
THE I.OXDOK GAZETTE.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
THE EMPEP.OR AN'D EMPRESS OF BRAZIL.
Hi- Imperial Ma;<-ty Pom Pedro II.. Emperor of Brazil, whos
trait, with that of hi- consort, the Empre-s Theresa, we give
ments, as well as for his loyalty and integrity as a con-titi
S..ivp - i lt« i . W>- tiii-i 11 tlir 'Rev. J. <'. Fletcher's recent nrcn
" Urnzil ami tin- Era.") an-." the- te-;iniui.y • ■■" a :'.■!- _--.■!■ :-\.- v.
in.; tin' r!(M'-.-t.'!% •" ii"fi..r literature, -ei. nee. and ait. nn-l tlie ie-pe
able |.r.i!i.':tL..-y wh.eh lie has ar:aim-d. H.- Mn.it. -ry, we are to
!„■,.. •, |,..-: :,- .■e.-rv -i;---- : f of 1. 1 s-"- Rra.'.lia" " Im] '.r: ,1 (,'. ./■;.].!, , .,] a
Hi-torie:d N--;i'iv . " ami it lias been ov le- n^o-or.,,.:! chat p>-, .-jim|.!...
exploration- lia\e h.v-.- null' :ii r he important pp-vim-.* of ( 'eaia. a
al -■<■>. in I-oJ. of the U ver rum-, one of tin- lar -e-t ambient- of t
i unknown than the Nile. It may
r-mernheied tK.it. at a ineet;n - i.f the R.-yal < i. ol-i .cphieal So.-,, -y
Murcbe-o n. rl.-..o..l an honerarv rm ml , r , .>' ilml -ocbeiy.
ad -a-nt. hv the hand- of Mr. HetHi-T, a copy of :i costly
inaps ami ilhisli.it urns, minted at hi- iraii I'xpcii^.
into de-eription of those res faro he-'. The Historical
is-nehn-eits ha- |.;ii.l luiii a similar compliment. He is
- s^mc -kill a- a tnpo<-y;.phical survey. r ami eri"/iii.-i.r,
shown by his (lo-iL'ii. for the bnildi!ie;of bridea,--. He
San Chri-tovao; am.l his m.-ni-ral aer)na'ntaticv with tin-
he told an American \
if England. (ieniiany.Erance.
■tiality tor the poetry ..f Eoni/fellow, as
e day. Prince Adalbert of Prussia, in
e Emperor as an r
he divided into tin'.-- wh. speak 'la.- m-ic) Ian -uaL'e. ■ I a e!lmp: alone;
the coast and in the Valley of the De-a;_niadc)v> ; aial those who
mlial.it tile eastern ch.-cliviti-.-~ of the Andes and the plain- beyond.
The latter oors-j-t ...f a. number of tribe, spcakinj- diil'erciit laliL'iiae-es.
Some of these have adopted the Chri-tian n-li^ion. wear a t;:_-ii[ c. .ir.ni
dress, and pvarti-e t lie mechaniea! art- ; while otla-rs still <_'o naked,
r .vine, tho.n-h the cimiry in search ..f game or fis
plants or root? of the forest, they chielly f
' The I'orttaits
Dec. ii,
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
photographer, of Valparaiso : and
thry evidently belong to the half-
civUi-ed part of the native South
American population. It is said
that in Bolivia their numbers are
minishing ; and 1
PARIS FASHIONS FOR
JAHUABY.
ts and arrangements
FRENCH MOUNTED ZOUAVES.
The U<t mail from Vera Cruz brought us the Sketch by M. Bcaucc,
which we have engraved, of the i,:Miu:-i knaves now employed !.y
the French in Mexico a- contre-guernlla-. Tic- innovation, which
has proved mo-E -ucce-.-iu], i- One to Mar-hal Bn/aine. who is fnlly
11 r rl r I U
have been constantly inf.;-;-! be ■_-iern.Ha bands, -preadusg desolata .ji
and ruin in every direction. In order todi.-per-e -r desuov these hand-
the French oflieVr.- or_-a::i:-cd e-mpnuies of centre-guerrillas for the
pursuit of the brigand- o\er uie-in. tarns and through valleys. The
idi.a of the creati./i) of a coini' n:v of rnon: M-d X,.. naves has no'
put in execution. The little corps -
; Months, together with
rly in November, on the
irp combat, the brigand leader being
he l.'ithof November. The guerrilleros
ty-eigbt hor-es killed, and a quantity
3ii the loth of that mouth.
■p i- Composed oi voluni-.--.i-.- from the :.hd Regiment
■ 1, a- a; pre-enr con-i. tilled, caa get over a con-i-ier-
f o.tli.-a:: Lrromid sri a -■-mio-u-anv-.l r -hurt time. The
; liL'ht .ii ilie -addle, bur di- mount wlx-.-n :hcv approach
took and destro-
had twenty-eight
of arms and accoutrements was
hae.enda of Tuxpai
.bihi! Lawrence. 0- a-erm.r-Gcnornl of India, to the capital of the
l'unpub in the noddle of October. We now give a view of the
Lawrence Hall, a building erected -,:>m,-. years Miice in the city of
to form a monument of that di-Tmgui-hed man, who was then
Lienicmmi-Govemov of ihc province. Here, on the 17ili of Octuber
la-t. the proem LieutcnanrGovernor. S.v Robert Montgomery,
entertained the Governor-Genera] at a conversazione, which was
attended by lueoi of the* civil and luihtiiry officer-, u rib their wives
and daughter-. A concert of excellent music wa- provided by a
number of amateur pcrfe.nners. after wha h the company -at down to
.-uppei ill a large tent behind the hall. Here the health of <lT John
Lawrence was propo^d by the Lieutenant-Governor in the heart ie-t.
teirn- of old friendship— as having been Ins -cho'dfellow at Londou-
doiTv tortv vear:? aero— win, a past. Milogv of the public .-ervsce- and
abdnic- of the m.-\\ Viceroy of India. Tin- to;,-t. having been drunk
with no les= cordial cheer-, the Goverrior-Gem:-ral replied. He alluded
"wn.li ['ride and sorrow " to the example of t.ho-e who fell in the
""'"" and, with regard to the Pimjaub especially.
profusion of article- which might.
he.li-peiv-ed with, ami winch have
little space for the exercise of
the decorative imagination of the
modistes, who, however, by the
introduction of peacocks' and
other leathers, rich flowers, and
arc- the pin >Ii\i.mix th- prt-f:reitcr ;
but the hood, or capuchin, will be
a special characteristic of the '65
winter season, and is very grace-
fully shaped and ornamented with
niching in silk or in swandown.
In the way of fur-. A-traknn. p.ut .eul.mly for trimming, is much
patronised, ami deservedly s,., fur it r- .dwaas elegant in appearai
eason : mev an
.-lieto! ,, br.de
; of very general application to difkrent parts \
lace are generally <n
-;:y black. but \i Lite om-s ;i
wh ;,.:■ ,a. ■■ va^e.O.deV. I
, lady's
e-coloured taffety,
a narrow trimming to match, designed as shown in t
Fig. 2. Visiting ~
with trimmings eith
for this style of robe, and then th
' i ■ _■< i b l placed by black s
•-,-ocd wi-h i m hie in mother-of..
trimmed with a white lace fanchon and a twis
Ficr. ,'t. Wuikii',/ iJc-cs.— Fhun but ample black 'ilk <
:■.::.< pal feature 'of tins toilet is the blue velvet pile-clo
which i- thickly trimmed with brandebourgs attached by lar,
of-pearl button
Th, r,„,]u,,
Engraving is t
quently executed with s
i by one
■ principal hairdressers ii
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
:?.-.-. 31.
HEW BOOKS. NEW HOOKS.
.^,™,J,!^/^Ni:wA-s'D^0^D'•,IlN(m:l•,' rryas new novel.— lyns op the
TJLW raWTEMPEST, Bj the Ilcv. J. C. M. .';"■.";.■: ■■>■■■■■.:... m ■ 11. > «■.»-.. «■„ t,. Ob-
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iircr.-t n-i-:nAG:: \ni> haroneia
miiE HC
CHA
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TJFATTIF.S (IF lltDI-IC-AI, SCENERY,
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J^OIIEIIT COCKS a.,,1 CO.'S NEW
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0. Re
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T> O I! T R A I T S
milE STREETS OF LONDON
^11 Els i.F I.ONIliiX GALOP. .>.
^ 1. I Ml: I I "VI. - N . -.-, v .,.._.. | thin:;
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MIE ADVENTURES OF -EVEN FOUR-
rpin: -tfaus-i! i..- Tin: rnp-EN
JJ E R E W A R D.
rilIARI.ES KIXGSLEY S NEW STORY. ^
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EETH AND DENTAL SU ISO F. li Y.
DtC. 11, IIM
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
G75
"» jALVESN ^ PROFRlF.r.V.Y COLLEGE
l]k^!.s. THOMAS TAPLIXO jia CO.,
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Bj3| g£J2£Jj '■"■' V
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rt'.-.l :.i:kxiv]>-. !;; .... s- ., .■=, ;.:„i
■RICH WINTER DRESSES.
it ;ji..: I-., . .;. ]■.,!,. . ... ......
■| y.i -■ in.; : ■; i:\vr.i :.iy.r, r,A.;s .-,-,>:
/-IIIKI-IMAS i UKSKMS In p-.'.a v.v.i'ly.
MAN IX. wri-.l!. :--..l CiVS CATALOurii.
jjf.sm.n ..;.. ■.-■■■■■. . .•.-..,• ■
fjENV-is .',:"—,,-;, .i-xx.-:-.ii.=:t
]V;-;^ ^M.;,r.,_---n.. ,,,,,,.,,.
TJF.S SON'S WATCH US. — CiirrMwim-.T.
a m;w cauiui, loll CU' -.!■ A^R Z-V.iVl,
W I N T E K D R E S S B S.
m A R I, A T A N )-. A L L- D 1! E S S K S.
\ J • i : -.-: V. LIT. : ■•■: < ■>. 77 ::. I 7--\
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} >,->,;, i>>h.m-I;mk.m.v.:i.
->• e\v i-a mii.v i. .ii,.; ix.; v.- \:;ehoi.--k.
pUNOFO n -: iin ■ i. -
jgZSi - , ... ., ,,,-.;, »
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CiWIiT'5 SOLE WF.ITIXfi JXSTITCTION.
la
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jjiriiKiAM .-.;:: . >.!..- i ::::i-;-mas
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A '■■■: ' . | iffSS&
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IN <.-.:.r.Ks OIL ifl :;<■ n!p-y ..-.-■.■ ■■ ., ,. .■ 7 ,.. . ,.
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(;.■■ ■!• ■ :^,;:- r i j
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■ir"rT'--r";':"''^":::^
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AX1^AYn"S "" ".'.'.".r; ,mU:.
1 1. ' "'
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a"' •■ ■ ■ ^ygsffii '■
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HT(i
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
rill 1 ' LLS HON of OLD
NEW MUSIC.
tithe ;
CHAPI'EI
I.HVM1-.
iHAITELL'S ENGLISH BALLAD ALBUM:
pHAPPELL'S
\J for the Ftirrofof
Ai.r.i M [iK ihxm;
riHAPPELL'S 2nd ALBUM
CHAPPELI.S CHRISTY MINSTREL
ALi'l'M o i„,,i„i„[, ^iongs, with Chorusca and Tiflnoforlo
I, A . : ' - '''i „ ■■ I' ''■" , ■■'■■■ A:, I. ''I ,:■>,:, „[ I..V
riHAPPELL'S ITALIAN SONGPooK
u-. ."'- ' :','«"■• ",■..'■ •, .'..■. .'■..- .]
m '■■• '■ •■■ ' ■"■ A" -■'■",,:' ,■."•■„ ''"" '"; '•i"* ■""''
-pAELY
LOVE WALTZ. By P. GODFREY.
M
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mHE BELLS WHISPER. By CLARIBEL.
T\0 YOU REMEMBER! By CLARIBEL.
TTUKE BACK THE HEART. A New Song,
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p A. OSBORNE S NEWCOMPOSITIONS.
TDAUER'S LA SERA. Venetian Gondola
TJENEPKT'S SEA BREEZES. — BrilMant
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CHRISTV MINSTRELS'
riMIE CHRISTV MINS
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mHE
I'.ROOK. N.,,-1 ,.,■„,.. lit K I. IIIMK,
rpiIE GOOD-BYK | ,11 T1U Z"'0,11' ''^
Romance for Piano,
VtlV SACREP SONG, MORNING
mil E I'll RIS'I MAS. TREE
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I A P PELL'S Til' ENTY-GUINEA
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IX -G CI N KA MA R M ONI U :
ALEXANDRE'S PRIZE EXHIBITION
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IMONIUMS.— OETZMANN and
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TjiLUTE-HARMONIUMS^ to 0|BIST1IAS
Supplement, Dec. si, ia<a
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
graved, has been Ion- very favourably knoivn
to the public as a charming genial painter of
incident. The subjects of his pictures in this
cU- have ranged from " grave to gay, from
" -now full of humour, graceful
vcr unrefined ; then, a^ain,
The -cones of ihc-e subjects have been cqnally
various; often they have been familiar and
co [temporary, bu'. more frequently,
th-v have been laid in the Old Engl.
p';e tautest, f.oiev. Probably few, if any, living
painters have given to all unsophisticated
io.\T.~ of n.r; more- unalloyed pie
0'" -mdar character. JSut Mr. nor ley is less
w! i-.-lv known for |»j\ven he ha> occasionally
,.1 -:. laved in that difficult branch
mental painting. "
deserved the' suffrages of the Academy
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
higher ipp. tr-
uly depend upon it
been elected by a
•• A Li-teti< r Never 1I-.H'-
ILukwood.- ' i !>=.-.:■». "Hi.
I. —a family of Tlnce ;.r-n..--
far :lu' noble--, manlie-!.
op. .ill)';'
.ipilnl of
.. .!;:' , v.;,,!--! ;■■ - . ).i,i there are signs of improvement.
■l.t-d to XL-. David L '■■■■.- II, "!:■• lately travelled in that
,,;■ -ketch wc have engraved, giving a view of Himiaitn.
litarv station of Paragnav. which i- reached >00ii after
Bio' Paraguay fivni the" Parana. It is situated on a
livtr, t!.t baitcri.-- extendim.: for ahout half a mile,
. , . . ..'thworks. under thatched sheds, hut it is rather
.-'.her they are all mounted, ami no -1 ranger is allowed to
■lace. It 0\\\- it- pie-ent existence to the produce of a
adron hi the iiwr ,' few years ago. Tlie force' kept there
s compulsory,
Kern ''
Teh.".,, t
lonr to tlie society and
YVUbye Cooler.
xecllcnt in all respect's, that it did t
uei-s ; and tlie wonderful
.. .... _ mighty work were given, nut only with vast grandeur.
but with .1 ..lego,- ■■-; |i]-vci-i..>n and clearness worthy of unqualified
pial=e. Ai- to "Mi.- hemi-a r.\ !i'.'. her appearance as an ora'orio-.-higor
Will he a treat gain i" the public. f...r even her g rca t . ■• t admirer- were
tic* r,i'.-|>;i" .■■! for the ,k-pl,>v ,.,f ,„,..'.Y-r now made hy her in the noblest
branch of her art. The hall wa- crowded to the door. The National
Choral Sea.tv seem- to have now conquered all the ddlicidtic-
a';<L img -.*■..■ i'rduo..- an euterpri-o : and, thank- to Mi. Martin".- oner-
ge-tiC m.m.c-eu,-:: .. i- ■ nt'okd to he ranked .neon- the mo-t important
musical institutions of our metropolis.
i lie Monday Popular Concerts at St. -James's Hall are to
fact will of itself
erest our musical
.■oughont Europe—
information or eulogy. Thev will he carried
" srtme spirit as heretofore, and J— ^
-already renowned 1
Joachim.
; of violinists, will appear
that Arabella Coddard, the '|m._mi
of piani.-te— who is mov mailing a tour which may be called a tri-
ad or n ii ith her pre-.iiee concert- which, iii a great measure, owe to
her then- fame and prosperity.
Mr. Alexander Thayer, the_ distinguished American musical
occupied for several years, will soon, wc hope, be given to the wc
Mr. Aguilar's ante-Christina- .series of pianoforte mnti
w.i, termi'mited on the 'Jl-[ in.-:. The entertainment coir-i-te
,„ . . .a :.;..:■..■■' . ■ h.-r. ...■■: ■ ,.:■;: -1 ■ ■, ■■■i.al.;. In 1''. ;
■ g of r i t in " - ™-^-
! E.teir- prelude and fugue .
s Weldo:
and herself. The other
which were Beethovei
brsted Funeral March) ;
Aguilar. This selection
>ther pieces in th
in A ilat (wlii
,'.■., „f M. ndclssohn's
Fau.-t," his trnr.-criptiom "Be Dt'sir."
compositions— were performed l-v
at the Stoke Xewillgto
l Monday, the Path inst., t
flourishing edm
of vocal
'I'ln- programme, among
e, "The hunt is up;" Ca'
ig by Messrs.
el,--,, d pieces, included Hatto,,'.- ej.-e.
■I- With Mgh-T -wee! !■■,-.;;■' Huttou'- part-, oil"
:v.i!ight; ' and Cooke'- glee. " Strike Lhe h.rrf > "— all :-,,
Ball, Taylor, Harries, and Henry. The favourite
hW:.-i," from II niton's, new opera. " Love's Ilnm-ou, ;" (i Hick's cele-
t.iate'd ail', from " Urfeo." - (Jlle far-. ;-ei;/;,. l-an'ihee ;' (ill.) Prink.y
H. bud, .Oio-- "The ro-e." ,,m;; l,y Mr., [tuney (late Mi-- Helen
H ...-ii'h) | Panel's pi:,],-. hate >olo. "l.a Ca-'ercde;"' Harold 'I'homa ■',-;
i, w fiUitfiRia on fla.-mes fo-m Mot.ov', " Si o.della ;" Ins favourite
:.!■'.■ i. ' I ..n il ..I... ■ I'd. ■■ d ]■:<■ ■" nil played I-, Mr.
Harold Tliomn ■ ; and llellei--.- re\,i„\ ■■ J.)aa le hoi ■. ' pla\e,| l,v .11'--
Tdhu. All these pea-ioniiam-e- were wurnily ap|,]nudcd by a crowded
an.! Fashionable company.
The third Classical Chamljer Concert
. ,-:knev, took place on Tuesday, the '-'"th
f these perionuancc-.
t this concert
\. i! . I'., i, ■ i ,.. -; ,,i i.'lassical M.
in the Champs i^y- . ■■;. -nder the direction of
Wallace's overture to • Lurhne " vr;n pcriorme
An opera by Mlv Wa'lace is to be piodneed at
Mdlle. Artut haa been .-ingin'j at Vioni
will be adopted
;ic. on Sunday week,
M. Pasdeloup, Vincent
i
; fighting for the Crow
THE THEATRES,
■...iie-ooth" play oi '.lie ni..ch.ojic- Ln " M ids.n inner
i." W'lal says tliai Sh.ik.^.eai-e.m nlor to the fair
\\-hyth:,-"'Theb.-t in ihi- kind arc hut -hado.v- ;
are no wor.-o.it imaeuu)' !■ .n am.nd them." In more
Tho subjects of i-t.1!, ire previou-ly edven in jnirsevy tales and t ra-
- li--.i--.ii - . ..ti.l '.,-■.■ I .he latter ie.|Ui.re t" have I,, en already treated in
some artistic form. In both, the fantastic ami the -ublnne are made
i ..he,,l,, .-■. an 1 lo. ■-_-.■ ■; ;- preterred to any more -eriou, mode of vel-i-
111 I 1 1
both poems th
J UtlnO.-t !'■.._.
, like scholars,
ned at cotiipreheiiding the largest
It should al.-o be
, poetry, and r
:...,-,phie:d 1
■;■ .■!.■..;.;■ ii trie nrodn
adedfon
Then
; proceeds of the seajou. Cm-icature
ch secures fortunes to projectors and
It t i m t 1 i 11
,,t Uoxin ■: Night with
■■ ■ y years this theatif has sah-i.-ted on rhe
lie -access of winch ha- b.;-..-li ~0 Ulliforiil
regard to the sfwvulatie.n.
provide lor tne entire year. Much of this
justly doe to Mr. E. I- Hkuichard, uh,.-e cleeant ii;t,..d:ic-
tioris have been .nodeLs of composition, judiciously written in the
style of Pope'- 'liaoe of the Le-ek." His couplet- a.re carefully
m"aui].ulated. -■; 1 the wit and luuiiour winch they covey arccpiully
siiited to the ear of :■.■,■ rt-tiLed adult a- to the cupaeii\- of tlie pohlr \y-
edueate.l clu'd. ! . -:r et lire hi- ml rod n- Lion- aienmn n.dy admirable.
and the whole '• caiducted with .such judemmit ami tact that the
writer achie-e- a triumph with as much certainty as if he were
-'aline; a matheu. o,e.,I [emoi^-tration . Hi- ai-ueam1 for the pre-ent
ve:ir lias -onie n,.co'kv in -mh-tiMiiin"; the >-e:uidimnnan ti'oll for the
HiiU'li.-li demon ,■ ' ■ i V. but infant reader- an- well |.ivp:ire.l for the
chain.'e by the publication of northern lee-ends winch have recently
acquired -rich populs
Ihe pac-ent y-- '-
Lake.— For man;
production of pantomime,
as to ensure the managen:
The Christina- ?i\ -■■■. eeks p-ovide i
title of the excellent i.iinionun.e i
-Thumb and his V, U ven P.iother- ;
Seven-League Boots." As usual.
.■hard has aimed not only at amm-cment but in-'trnetion : n
ithstanding 'lie number of broad er::,-, which produced ;
tv lience, there were sc
laughter-loving to L
di^ions effect on the hr-t night among
-enteiiii'.us hue- which compelled the mo:
grave for a moment and reflect. These lit,
dialogue are asdcli-htnd a- thev are artistic. Frequently it
ihe lee'eiid of the
To tins he has added
py,,f,!nd :.y.
he Ogre and the Magic Boots. In the
ntroduces to us a Lapland witch, vcleped i.ikiiki, w!io.
-a! ocrdwamers. is.-.rk hard in the mteo.-t of the cmel
proceed to the Man in the Moon, gracefully
itensified by Mi
comedy is excruciatingly cruel. And '.
of Trolls i
■ i,l.
iTi"' .J
of Fee-Fo-Fum,
0, Behaore. wlio-e grote-pm
re ii is thai occur- the d.mco
and elaborate balk i arr.nea ■
e i-ay of the harlequinade, which
painted in words. What i
iiljly supplied with cha-
e., I...:,.]- |ih(
We have already
li ■ preceding. The progi 'ii, .'.a- whoHy eompo-ed of
,...:.■.,.. :;..■.-. I to ■.' ■ eh ,: ■-■■! ■ , ■■ o.'.d...
.nder. unalloyed by th
ft included Deetliov.
qiiiaie' i
lettald M
. Howell, violoncello :
was played by Me.
nAaSpo-br'8q
inG
- quartet in A. Spohr's quartet in (.i
minor, and Schubert's quintet in A, op. II I. a beautiful work, now
,„-,lormed l^r the f,r,i time- in Pi, .'land, 1 he peafoi iiiers in these
,„.*,.; ..ve,,. Mr. Burnett :.o,d Mr. Hei jeiuann, violin-' : Mr. Amur,
„ « T--.___,, _^_. ii„. „„.i Xf^ A Howell, colitrahas-o.
Harry Eoleno and C. LauVi are the (Jlowus,
Barnes the Pantaloon.-. < Va mack and s. Saville
'■ ■- Of course, the mask- ■
:en superintended by Mr.
will prove a remarkable ,
C"VK.vr {";.\i:i. !■:■•.,- "i..,indeie;ia : or. The Magic Slipper." is
mguuieni. thai, i- " In- o/veral time.- done hel-ae, huni-hc- lo
,-]„■ j.aiaomiuic or .he sea-on. The brothers Uimn have not 0;
■r,oe,Hed ihe old ,,::■ 1 1 -tore, hut added lo it. We have, ihorch
a huge ||,.be,,hhu Mr. Lmghaun. with a moiiluain hermitage i,,,-
.1 „,.„ lie, and a ixnv PapiUoii (Mi- ('raven,, who wager on the -
e.-ptibihiv i.o the grand pas-iea, ,.f Prince l.-g,,lino. This von
b\ Miss (_'k,ra Heiivil.
nursery legem! . Cinde-relln r
I' I 'iud- O.Pii
I
who is charmingly imper-oiiated
e story, is. it not written in the
;-om the ball, and Hobgoblin ami
difficult to lender a description
to fairy forms, while the clod;
■pus. n>g beauty. Messrs. Fred
Clown, l'aid Herring is Pan-
.■ iiaileuailcde i-
,- with . v,|,i.-
Unicom who v_
created a demon f
lis attendant imps. Crumble. Oru
Temper— the words
i behalf of Robin
iq.agieu- (Mr. Kou-ei. and a military revh-w
-- next turns up. named Peppemi'intdrop,
■ly elope,. This pantomime is leaau-kable
it to be rewarded '
;h, dissolving, discloses t
Silver Zephyrs. In th
ic^oX.Maurice.of'l
the Cnicorn and the two athleti,
He'lh'ine'of
■ ,,M. Lege!
Langhaui-plaee. and will contribute greatly
ranza, by Mr. Byron, doe.; duty for
Called " Princess Springtime.'' and
is founded on the oulv story |.,fi imdrauiatised of tlie Connie.,.-.
HAiilnoy f ha Priuces.se Prn.taiuere). the daughter of King
hokelonini (Mr. Compb.ui is tne ubie.;L ,..,' interest, trom her birth,
who endow her with every grace and virtue. But all
ended', and Carabosa is
through ;
nddenly falls \n 'love w it"
arranged by Mr. Ocar Byrne, not only giv
nay, it doe, even more than tin-, for it a
elopement of the h.oing pair, who ore ni
island where roses talk, oaks sing, and
gran--, Carabo-a h-ao seek- to e.eite Sprm grime to kill h-.i Im.-band
hut the temptation fails, aial he i:v. - u, ,i,,h,re that hers 1ms >■,,«-
great deimtv." the Prince him-elf. Ti:e King, her father, arrives i
time to hear the deelanuam. though nearly wrecked hy a tempe-t i
.together very pretty, i
ing the spot. The drama is altog
.■ dialog!:..- an. -idheietitly ah m-l.i. '. The acc..-ssOriei .
It is excellently acted.
gramme as to add a kind et faieieal burlesque to I
ments. Tlie extravaganza is of an Oriental charae
thorough English title of -Bear-faced Impo-toi-?,
iliarised to our -tage under i.
of a -ingle .
;(
Pacha
hai died,
inconsolable. The members ,.f tlie Court anticipate the wor-t result
from the pa-siiin of the Pacha; but they have provided thciii-elvo-;
with two scapegoat- in the shape of two stray English vagabonds-
Bill Stumps and Jack Hocus, whose joint property coii.-i.-ts of
one bcar-kin. in colour. hoWevev, brown, me white. In ihi- St uuipu
i luthed. and m this disguise performs a mi ruber of tricks before the
' ' ' ainaway wife is the favourite ,.f his
...p. i:.
harem. The Pacha, delighted, desires t
taught the same trick-, and Mu.-fapha. In.- vi/ier. is ci
a.ssume the white .-kin of the defunct bruin and submit t
ing of HOCUS. The -port ari-e- from the rivalry of [lie snppo-e,| heal-,
and the ignorance Ol each of the men I hat hi- amagonist is l,ot an
animal. The nns| ake. howev,.:rof mi-olacing the heads lead- to an
explanation, and expose- all parties o, the wrath of the deceived
Pacha. Widdicomb. as Jack Hocus. „.o im.mtable. The piece,
tl,o,.eh -,. -light in subject and stiueture. i.s well written. a-,dthe
dialogue i- decidedly coiuie. The costumes are magnificent. Tlie
house was well tilled, and the new drama may be pronounced,
decidedly successful.
PltlNVKsss.— The exfiavagan/ii here, written hv Messrs B---r and
Bellimgham. is taken fnan Auber- opera - Le h'heval de Bronze." It
)-. accordingly, entitled ■■The Magic llor-e and the Ice-inaide'i
Princess." The wntei-s can -earc-ly he comp!uuenn..d on the elegance
of their canpo.-ition, and to wii th'ev have even less preiOnsion : but
in their rough wav thev ii.-.v,, put i..gether ,n available oirlin, . which
the -eenepaintei- a'ud the actor have had t nil no. The-e latrer have
d,.ne justice to the management. The scene is hud in Cloudland,
where Stella, the lee-maiden, in. the pow-r , -f a magician, exerts an
mihience on all vis, tor-, fa-rim, t:ug them to their ruin. Prince
Pluck-i (Miss >|, nn-v Havi-1 ha- dreamed of the maiden, and travels
to s,.-_.k her love. He might fatally h. ve suffered for his infatuation
hut that lie meet- his father, who is already one of the King of
Cloudland's victim.-, and who. warning ham of ins danger, coun.-els
him to tind the magic home (the \ mhrop-gioss-'bossi. mount r. and
-ear to Cloudland. llieie to undo -lie .-pell which bind- ium-clt to
servitude. Indue tune th- Prir.ee a-.eiids on tlie horse's back ; but.
alas ! Ihe fascmations , ,f Stella :■...■ u,o lunch tor him. and he. !.l:e iik
converted into a .-,.mue. ami sinks to the Arctic Ihvh-.s.
mntiT maiden, who has followed the party, survives the
and breaks the spell by destroying the Mag, c Lamp and
ing the k'.ncnautcd thing. Then com,- the io,iLjiorm.Ki.,n- a
snpeib si-,.,,,-, which does g,eat r'eiit to Mr. I. I.loyd - ■
ii i vi- ],r over, I'o iliis charming and mo-t .ut:-tic composition the
drama will be indebted for its success.
Olympic.— The extravaganza here is secondary to ;.hc -;oct piece
of the theatre, and Mr. Buniand has therefore been limited in his
,v,„|: which la- has entitled "Cupid and Psyche." and founded <
Mre-Tighe's "
Writer is expected to furnish can only 'be ascertained by an actual
performance. In one respect, the d
pint, and weds the Soul to Love, n
fc is helped out by the r
, ph.:. a
judiciously
^r. J. \ Mr--'.-!.— The public have t
pie', ah d i
:• appropriate, costly, and beautiful.
.and
Mis; ||,.| hell ha- ivaoned 1
his theatre. As might
! with a part to play
rough, and is entitled
■ Ileo-ule , miphale." The h ni !cr is admirably made up l.y Miss
],,r|.,tleSaimde,s. and lh- iiMiiph h. r-lf --. 1 uoulh. impc-.-.i^ted
,y Mis.- Herbert. Then- is ,{ robust vivacity hi the dia'
,1 ,]. _.„ v 1 ah
I respects, indeed, t
his attempt. The
and in which i! i
vho acts Miami, as :i burlesque ao'
i power winch -urpn-cd the i.oii-e
Vda Swnnborough, as Cvrahline. '
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
Ttiynham. as O.'Ker.nody. looked and acted Firr.crl.ly. Mr. Byron
ImH-'M,!,,'.
Mitl,K[(VYVi-;u-.— Mr, Edgar ha- wi-ely enlisted in his can-'. the a.,;..;
: -i'l'.ion- of [>iii"_':.vn. Hi- pantomime, writ' en l.y Mr. Millward. i ■
entitled " ttr Hugh Mydd-.l<Y>:i ; or, the Fairy o, [|,,Cn ■ ■.! .-;..■■ m...'
The opening. which [■. j,,.i,, o,,-iy cnd-clli-hed wit.ii •-•ifj-. miivi.lin-i-.
w/iitivi'iiuin ted wc. In hcl. leu tone, mid present- the o,d Sad lei's WcIF
and St. .T«i|in'.< Gatcw..y. n'.-.v rendered so celebrated as the I. aunt, of the
I'rbari I'luh. whose fidelity io Slink-- pea re is not exhausted hy public
itidilfereneo. '.['he l.-H-.t and ih- scene of the I-cafy Home of the
'Maiden of the S '..-■■ >m arc h .'.ii - -x^.'I ].. : i :. . The Irai l> ff .mi:iti< -:i -O'ir.
which i-- by .Mr. Broad foot, i- a hnlhant affair. Tile huiic.pimade is
Well supplied. Mr. Ruck, a- OWn ; Mr. .1. Oiu.-cra, as Harlcphl. ;
nii'lMr. W.Laev.n- I'.raiab arc id! highly efficient | u.-iforiii..-i - . Mbs
A. Bi'.tty, as Oolumhne. i, exceedingly graceful. There is no doubt
thai the manager'.- eih.rts to plc.;-c the 01. rkenwell public will be
crowned with success.
.Selun.Y.— Mr. .-hephrrd'- -kill j i-i g.-tting- \\\> a pant, .mime ha- won
nut easily lose. This year, perhaps, the manager ha outdone nil his
perhaps improves it. 1
was distinguished. 1
the Pumpkin Islands,
Id of th. ].iiTi" -i hy winch wc all know
d Blondei, gam aeeo-s to the palace, wh
he former, lie magic an. is h\>n-formcd
do, an- I.)- friend to I. lie !;V.c..d M.capr.i.
i :■ 1 11[ mma, ,c,
lav-.-h l.-.'.'oin- - fugitive and oblivious oi'
1 v their aid. releases both King Rich
r -rv intelligibly k'ld. which is a gre-a
mime ih \ liol et the scenery i
transformation, the work of Mr. Oallct
Akti-rVs.— Under
Blind Mice; and Gr
Cupboard, and She
.-■■!' ila.icn.um Jack Sri at, or the Three
., ... .attic A. and Bouncing B. the Cats in the
can't See." Mr. Greenwood ha-- "produced an necent-
...iimmi:, ... which I.. i.i Inldl. r, Mother Shipton. and the dully
Ldhia Daughter, perform parts suitable to the ae i aud
wed calculated to provoke the laughter oi holiday folk. The tran=-
fonnarion scone i- -plciidid and eluO.iat", and. though not cpdto in
working trim on I'-Mine. Night. Commanded wol!-dr-erved applao -..-.
Other particulars await ah... fiuure manipulation ; but wlmn all is got
in'... right older, no doubt full =nece— will attend the production.
STANli.Mil).— There w.,!,, !llV,,: , „M. .rma noes of the pantomime at
this Inane on Mm.d.iy— two in tin.- morning and one in the evening.
It if. entitled " J'lan.e i.hirdi.n and her live Servant Maids; or.
>-l ,■:-.... .:-. Ih.l. err. ar.M iliehard .v.. i ■: Tw,. To. try Mvti. ' Paine i'urdeli
fiiid Fairy Femth ■,« ,»■ aie onr.o^-d. The latter" pativmis.-s one of her
sons, YViUv, to the exchi.-.n..n vf the r.-Jier t we,. l{,jl,en ai d Ki.'har.l.
fo,- he is uidiwr ~ ar.d yv„..!. and they are idle and wicked. The
dame's farm, with it- live st>.ek, make- an nmnsi.na scene. The
TiaiiCe- Blo-som. who is tin- sid-jeet of a h'..\al )a\.elai!iation, is
til:iinaf;!y de-tined for "Willy. The opehin- i- iend.,red i-i.piant h\
the linmhcr of it- ;dle..--;. -n~. many of wlneh are [.ohtical. ami all told
w,l! ou ilie andienee. The transformation seene is maeinheent. aiol
i 11 plies an ninonm ■■{ meclianie.d power wha.-h i- cirenmnii. The
s. .».,,.,;;■. :,... :- rem ak&tite amHtious— " Tl
Pri-Tmuie World-, and Temple of Ammai
S'tamhird (..intoniinie i- a erreat success.
City <H- Loni-N.— Mr, kelson Le- Eilway-- eater- \\\V h.r him-elf.
JF- paiii-.-niinie :- erdled -'The Km.' ot the f'hOden Valley; or.
JlLL'.-lc.p.un Tom TeldKr. Little B..v Blue. an. 1 the Old Woman who
1 " °"i well had this pantomime h.-en rehear-ed
e smoothness. \A"e mn-t len\e. liowevei-.
1'fiiUoiniTiie to speak for it-elf; it would
!■■ '■ a.'. ' - - •!.-.;, U .,; i.
moderate limit-, hut the read 01 will -ee enough suj-..-.-- l...n r.f i; to do
justice to the nutho! - iriL-eniiiiy and we!l-pi'a.;]-.-.l -kill. The stage
arrangement- are a.lmnahle. and the -eetiery, particularly the trans-
formation -ccno. oa ited entiiu-'ia-ta: admiration.
TllF Gfil'i'i in.-— T!ie pant.nui'.ne lierc is on the hiehly pO|ndar
subieet. of "Punch and .hide " win.-,. ~\i0\v. on an enlai^eil'.seale, was
built up on the -'aye. aud within its picture-frame Mr. George
G.Ti.(ue-t represent-i -ouie of tb, ;-,-£■ f,,:U- of ihe boo. which liavy
ahvay- so .leliglited a street audience. 'J'he -tviictniv of Hie work is
V..1T eial.orate, and ihescOnery ili-tnigni.-hed by u:s grea' beantv and
completeness. The naii-formauon -cme, which is exce>,:- ' -
j.ii..'tui-esi|ii.:-. complex, and beatitifu!. reflects great credit
Mr. Me--eiiger, who has leaped at o"" ' '
by this l,is first production.
Pavilion.— An effective pamomiu.e. entitled •• St. George av
Dragon ; or, the Seven Griai,na.ni- of Chj-tstendorn," wa- pre
successfully on Chnuma- ]>.-■■. Tie- sid.joct stiflieientlv iiidic.it
plot. It was illustrated by -oulo r. ue.rk.d >ly good scenery and
brilliant costume- ; and was rhmiigliout adcjuately acted. "
The Leij.sic Uiiivci^iry in the i-rcsenl term co:
A telegram from Sue;- state? Ihat the |>ackct-ship
; which took place rcecnrlv nl the Rural Opera
lived 1
Altogetlar,
■ exc Hence ami reputation
which tin- town stand-.. These physical ;■>'•■.. mag.- may, bv an
inieoii-ciuu- |.aritv of rea-oiinm. have induce'i iia politician'- of' 1 be
county to select it a- the p. .int. whence they could b
conspicuous to the ron-titnenov. Both [iarties hold fete days
from time to time, and the bustle aud excitement of those o'cc
may well be supposed to attract attention ; and the streams C
fertili-iiiL' or senrchimr '
the .-ides ot the h,|j,
political results. At all
politicians at Maldon are made
H pre-. !.'. tl
• gener.d .
|-.eriod,.:.
peculiar -l.LTUI
singular.
Inch surrounded tl .
and has remained the oh-reed of all observer -the a«ert
vaunted nucleus of inrther lahera.l . m. an. .■■,.,. noi. ,.1 d. -o -pea
liaily. a very tern pfurj cock -by lothd'ory party, who recugnisc
a laiieil-le inviiderot their presumptive tenuie ol 111.: mln.rdom. a
are bitterly aggrieved at this slight advantage gained bv the
min..iiiy of the lC-scx elei'for^. It has i_,L.on de'tcrmineii lliat all
shall he tiicd to restore', he Coii-crvative unity of the leprcscntatio:
Toryi'andidateforM:.ldc.nha.beeni-egid;irlyinirodi,.:cd.and guai
all po-d.lc.-uj.port. Nnrurnllv. this Inn put ih< J-il.-r d- on their
and they arc getting n, a -pceial t.n'am "irv '■■ ' odk i-.g a1..
only |.iv.-erving th. - , ■ ; ■ ' . u ,'■ '..,:,■-■.■ -.■';-.
a partner fondling; .:.*... hi- -i,..'il.:r iinca-v fold. Hence it li
a live kibcral prerendam to ih
been paraded in like manner.
Coii-crvative gathering in the
to l,a\v been Ihera-o. and it 1-
idenucy—a predominant
_■ local Liberalism which
■> their wit- t- pi'oyy ■(hemscK-,..s
.pic which they are so regularly
the paiTiadg-e is excedent. but
; nnvav.-:iiLT:e-- begets an idea
ght to proclaim a- an ill-used in-
appreciated so lnnel.n- :;.. ,..a glut nde eUt it L. -
it, any obviems degi-.r fv,..,,. year to year.
Chichester Foitc-e
rjuestioned whetlie-i
electoral prospects
and a broad
lellvribl" ,:
for reasons
applause. Then came Mr. Buxton.
ore -Hg|,t!\ ■
like its extension, sim]
propose rmyt
hey do not believe m anything, he,
0 be practical, and to adjust and
ith, desires
rehabilitate our electoral system, rather thro. n. -imply expand it
without reference to any particular pnueip'i rxcepr tlia't of expan-
sion. On this e.cca-:..ci. however, he- took a -ii.trh- topic, wloeh coii-
; ostensible policy of the C
"ouly'lhc')1,-'
the 01 mreh in no respect, bud t
:h at point by the Tories was gratnitou
an effete politirad organisation.
nething for a constituencv to "nave idemir.ed itself with 1
1 especially .1. c.m-c which lias tritimpl
person of Sir Francis Gold-mid. has :
It has been art and part in tha
Legislature which w
-, which have not
lour more hariuk-.-. mragLTes-ivc, ami 11
ban the Jewish member- . _■ .1 1 1 . [ h;,nllv 1". !
' geiitiv-meu
Francis Goldsmid ;
ie seems so to be straggling
it in questionable vhape-so
something. Ian not to have , adc i.p hi- mind exactly
what -mat «.; ra'b.. : i,n..-y M r. N.y.vdvgnte na- :,o particular fear of
him. Lf one could .ouccivc «.-ne Parliameninrv Uiiien 1. .■ de-vlen
than another, it would be an attempt to "persuade more than
forty members 10 ,-tav and li.-len to a. -ei -peech of Sir
Franci-. Obsdoii-h he fare- bitter at BeaOiue. Tliereare iva-oir-
why there lie should appear with an aereol.. :l : him. He is a
represent ::n:iv-e man in more sen-e- thau on. . a,.d he i- ma-ter of a
!■■
----■■-g to prevent his making there one of those long
he 1- eOdcntly burning o .(..-. v.. ■ 1; t !o ■ la.'Use. bin.
' ' lips and suH:tr perpetnrd cedlapsc and post-
spcecbes which
(K.iiement. Some ,}uy. dependnprm it. all 'the repre--ed
gath.-l to a head and bur-t 011 tile II m-i,.- .eiode
with volcanic splendour and eii'eei. The other member
easy-going member
Lords of the Treasury.
..■id dche-lltol I
ile-,ynate..l the hand-. i.-*J;e-poc];e: stele
-" '-'Siul! that he is jurticnl:.! lv >a,
who cares may observe thai he h
■ning to, I. ut thru anvhody w bo Care- ne,,
ething to say which p. intended at leas';
debate not at all badly. In short
prede-tincd. due- wonders what Mr. Sir
abstinent elector- of lbasbam. and \\ hcthc
10ST Ol-FICT, si,\'il>TIOS
receptacles for letters.
hi- Faii-ian rival in making 0
is a -e-nu national signilicancc in his r]
maybe '* streaky," but there i- great simplicity and breadth in
at. His upper Look- ao. devote,! to f '.-,,,■ mutton ,u ,?-
and the Ham].-hire : and tne mo-t \u\< ■>. er.de
.ghts" would he -ootlcd be ;hc ample -p,,,-f
he devotes to the blacks and the W.-.-t Ihgie. ,;„,:.,-.,
1 la -horhoru-- ,;-... I .,..-. .■'•.; . ,-
me ''The Baron," wh'ci; attracted -o many
pa--ers-by in Knight-h. idg.e and ;v,u apj o ( i 1 [ y
one Of the Uoih-chiM-. \i Oa.rii-1... the l.tuke of J; ■.'■.[..■ueb h.i- I;Uscn
a pri/e for a Oallowr..;. b./ife, ; and Mr. '..eorge lb."i.l. or J(j :kerbv. ' .1?
-old Ins s'noi-thor:: i,.\. '.Oiicb. jikl- alg from the f~*- '
have tried if
-le.khl fof "Scof.lsll . ■ LT j ! t
" wlio-e right t
of .;- eternal "
; price (£70), ought t-
Ererateemel-pri-eOl Me--rs.Sw
ave twelve classes for cattle
extra medals are awarded, bc-i
and Son-'. (|K. ,_
leu-yumea cr f !m the
be-: Y'VU'c anueak and a. Tiv..-giunen one for the b..--t pen ■,} -beep.
Fnrry-money 1- charged, but two thirds of it goes to the lirst in
each class .-U!,| 01:.. Third to the -enaid. It was -, v,^y ux ,:.i].-.,,- .],Cw,
many of the hoi.doi: beast--. \ ,■,-,,] ■■Cros-l.red " ox. Mor.g-mg
to Messrs. Mnnin of Aberdeen, took the cup. after a close
contest, with Mr. Oale'.- ' -.vr. vear-old sbortbom. The Cup
os was sold for £a I ; and M,. M't 'ombie made 77s. per cv.t.
1. a rather nmi-na: mo.ie of sell dig 1 for h.s polled, ox. and £-l-t ins. for
hi- Al.ierdeeiishiie lioriiod. Two otln.r breeders -old on the same
sy-tem. and made if.-. Thc-c bt^y-r.ve entries were furri-bod by
some of ihe fir-: breeder-: ir. Scotland, so much - stn-atior " capital
ha- been made on: of the hdinbnrgb dairy cow-, -.hat the manage!,-.
of the show thought it be-: :olc ;be public p dye of some of them
lot themselves -aud although there era- onlv live weel,-' not ice. t went v-
one were entered, and three el then rcd-ed £■_'.. each. There v- ere
thn-iv-sevcc pen.- of -bd p. rnni tin- yen- the shearling crossbred' ul
.Air. Robert Ma-on, of Mortm Mam--, near Edinburgh, took the
L.'vi 1 ■ ■■■
I1 gul.uai — v.
ited m Ivlmb-n:,: i . -he
M M,, 1, .1
>ee.. made by the 'da-gow
; and if hereafter Sir Franci- Ooidsmid gets out hi
Mr. Lefevre gets an ofrhx' adequate to" his men
.' will be proportionahly gloihied.
1 expense, gave some r
Gamgee's bill." Th
and Ins futile o-yuc-t to Mr. WUson I
m ....: to he i ode. a do ;i.,ir ,ie|.* ,,l gmlitiule to hm, 1 1 ■..- liu il cxa
11..', .0. i ...■'. ;■;■ ■,:,,. i.:.u:c. i:;..-. ...alh gave (he 1 ■athblow to ':■'.■ owi
i. il . en. 1 b.. i»:v. ■...■.,]- (, l;e, fnnn.shed a most -. rdmible 1 ■> ...Uca
coijt'uii.'t.oi; of the vet
: which they nrget, -.0 ;[•.;.. .gty.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
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THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH, CLAPHAM.
IE new church in Cedars-road. Clapham-commo
which we give mi Engra ving. w^ hail: by t
Weni With IV'WV'V. Itce'-Or of Ola '" " "
ui about iin.nnu. Tho architect t-
the Panama, New Zealand, and Austi dian Royal
low. Wc-niwrth lV'WV'v. It- ■'■'..■!■ of Clapham.
* *™-c architect is Mr. .
; Second Pointed.
Ki-.owl,-. inn. The s*_v!- is See, iid Pm
budding is cruciform it- length being 1-
Wi.llh I'M":. ; while the l.l'gl'l of the MM!:--r.).^ W
77 ft It ha-- :i liii-re eetii.iMl oover, h> ir. high and
;;uft, .,-,,i-ir... The wlmV i< hmlt of Kentish oU",
\%,lh Rath -I. ne ■Ir.-in-- the inura.r pi-- being
(,f iv5.;la,,.l -In,,,. The -: u d-gi -- wn,dow = are
by M.-r-.< Uv-.-i and It-ll. In this. hareh. l-l.-ee-i
temporarily under the tower, is an nltav-teiiil., ! enr-
i,,,. ,,n it ;i recumbent eil'u.-v ui" Mis. lic-wyov. co-
f,,nn.lro^ of the ihnnii. wlm died iu-t before its
cmiO.-iiou. The carving -f the t-anb. the palpn,
..,„,] the font, which ..iv all -f stone, y v..rv g.-.J.
and the general efb-.'t of the interior i- !>.rij;i.rl-..-l,ly
line. Of the externa! appearance our Engraving
t.r<u.
ST. GILES S (-nVRCIT, DALLINGTON,
Tin- church, of which we give a view, has lately
l-en rohn.ll fern the design
Haber^lioi], the architect, and ■
the Bishop of f
It consists of i
Tndor period.
being left landing. The old church !;
of the inhabitants or the parish.
likely that they would be able, wil
help. lo !'■ pair the li'-jleet . >f p.-t generations. Sn.-h
help Wil-', !,"'A-< v, r, pi-.M-nnd I.V the wntu'll' of the
Wear, the Ihv. R. II. T.nham. and at the cost of
fra lab win, knew the 'AtiMi). neee-Hv of the case.
It i- probable [hat a ch.ach ha- ■ x if ted ■ -IT till- -put
since T.e Norman eota|no-t. It ;- situated ,,n ilie
cre-r of a lull. about s.,vcii mil*.- wr-i of Battle,
and \n= on-malle placd in the midst of a forest,
pari of wb.di ..till remain-. The site is a command -
ill;.' .Uid beautiful one. embracing extensive view-
of the broad evj.an-e,,: IVvensey Uvv], with the
■■:..., I .... ,| ■'!, ■■■!■ le I...I.I !V;i,",l
Head to the hoio-hr- ,.f Ha-:ir.gs and Faa-light. >>:,
t!;e left, and on the rh'hf with the noble range of
Smith 1 'i •■.'.::-■ -we:-]v,ii; ei from IVaehv Head to
the r»iLeb!;mr T,.ae,.a I'-.vi,- to :be v.,.-:. w;:h tlie
lower r:d-es of the Weald between. Tho ehiuvh
which now stands on this l-eautifnl spot is a very
PUBLIC BUILDINGS OF WELLINi .Tt'N,
NEW ZEALAND.
THE town of WViungton. -itnated in the fine land-
J -. ■-_ 5 ---_-■ L hathon, -a !'..,■: .N ..,-!,. .;-=.,:), upon ;he ..--.'.hem
-hove of t'.-k'- Strait, which divide- the tw 0 main
• -land- -i N'..i Zealand from one anether. :- likelv
to become a place of much important
a thriving province of the same nan
illustrate each epech
rn
Tin: .-itp.i:mk i i.T-RTHnr.-i:,
EW-SSE
(iitvniN.MLST not>r:, wkli.ixutus, si
illections, general art-inventories, hnerlv naming the I merce. between the Palais de Justice a d N'.-nc Paine, approaeh.-^ | :- .ntn«-[,-d with the exccnU'-n ut toiu large work-* il;:L=ti-ativc
ble object- und the l-ealities where ;hl-v may be in- completion. I'-ur Lfimd allegorical _-o ■ ■ : -a dptnie ..re cm- I i.oir.m. o c for the d- ..<.i..1i..ii ■■: "he great h;dl. The restoriitx
"""i ""' ■"!'! '.!■.:..• ... hen -:.■.■ sea..--,, !,eiv siud-jWed f, .rr-,. j ,,:i ■■ -ion-f h -V the -tain-ase ; ;tnd the ce!e> ■■-■ ■ | i :.Tt : K.l-.t Flcurv , .n.il add.: .011- coarw-i,.,: w.:!i ;],- io:im- ,-t law and Prefec'. ;■■
^pected. We
position I... lender ai'.l of any kind, -hoilld
rhi- ::a-iun;d work.
hi'/n, of Roman workmanship, in the Vatican . m,
door of the crypt of Wi Its Cathedral, rcmarkabl.
fi.r its bc-a'itifiil ironwork; two original
of the same ]>l:icv; the lantern which
came from the abbey at. " . la.-toiibnry,
M-eserved at Wells since the dissu
moils gold altar-frontal
advanced with great activity, and
portant work of
the Tuikri-s.
; pai't which abuts
ui Paris
i„, „..,„}•
1,,u- li„
il„-
Ifllll
id trul.
t!;o p]',.[„
memory of Napol
eddo
w
: ,11 1
mg
ating
i'r'-' .l.:'l 1.-
Silt
,and
■ '"'.."Soxa ' ■,' ' iniijiasabMnSe'n Jave
„B :, plate of large size. The on
,e er.L'ravm. i- -l-ne by -,!,. L'mik.-!
^ZrS1^
Tl,o new Tribunal
of &m-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
H.'.K'iMlTRI'.AL VAIM
1 will] S.W. wiml. Moiyijij: u
.■.;,„ I :>■ - r . ,,i
e-.I-t . toi p.ltlin l»ll
tTELLIGUXCK.
Hi- Ucyai Highlit'- iiic I .. 'A Marshal Comiiiantliii' in-CLi.-f
will hold a lo.ee »t one o'clock oi> \VoJ„cv;ln) next.
Mr. w, I'.. I';i-c. I he I: !;.l-c:.j..' ■..u net of Southampton, has
I^esUi^clcrracobT&oot oi°thtIli 8r?t"l'l'r " ?" ' '"-^ *' -> M M"' ' '
' ■ ■ ■ i ... i ■. '. '"
t. Ota w i.0 The Louis i ■oiimiiv,;. ,;.(.-. ,.| l[t. ,\. lui ii a!; y have issued a
The C'liii,hn.is oNAuiinatioil of tlic Royal Militate Aeadnmv
DlACBA
NO
THE I
AC
Tnic Variation
October 15 to November 30, 1864
By James Glaibher, Esq., F.E.P
AB
Royal Observatory
1 .r.r.KNWinr,
1 .;■'.'.'
OCTOBER. NOVEMBER.
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On Monday morning t!
;n-ed out, precepted, accom
'n Monday llic men
inlisbcs a letter from M. Fcuillct dc Concbca,
. of 30, Compton-
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS
OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS
SCIENTIFIC NEWS.
Japanese Pai-er J
. QtoKRCUKcli) Q takes (J
IErTINANT-C'.LuNEL .v AYF HHY.
, Esq.. of Hcrringllect Hal
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Mi'\-1
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1:1 a.-k I Mr noll.i
Ti,.- l:n,.,-i..:i..:i ' r;,i. .:--..: ... - v. ■
t K It .....HatKIlB,. B.tQU.
S^l^S"." !.<S.
THE ILLUSTKATED LONDON NEWS
NEW MUSIC.
HALF PRICE.— All full-priced 1
rpiiK i:;;in
I l.'ll'F t>C SONG. cy-rertainOneAct.
• EINLEY RK'TIUIO- :• .Vi'iiu.imn!
DONATO'-X,™- rca.lv. THE DONATO
iv.tr', -!.<.:, , i,, c ... , . „„:. ,Tl, ,•,!• tnin: Mi-
llX ARRIOTTS HELVELLYN
NEW MUSIC.
jyrUSIC HALF PRICE and Post-free. I
IIIE.M
Q E A M
LET od HIBE tbo to.
?xsr M"*a a"
PJ E^M^E E and CO. (Limited)
THE WITCHES' OWN. Galop. By
. i.Mik-r. r, „,,.....,, .t ii,- ..i.r.11,.1 ••>•,-!, i ii.i'i ■
M
ES. ALFEED TENNYSON'S "SONG OF
rp-iF r,,
GONDOLIER'S LAST GOOD NIGHT
mm.
'ill IV HUVNOF DAY.
milE CA\A1.]EE> STEED. By J.
I V LOVE Is AN ol.l'EN sTiiLA.
L A. r
TWO NEW SONGS l.y IIKNPY S.UUlT.
EDITI'S Two Celebrated WALTZES,
L "I/ARDITA" and "II, BAC10," with English Words,
CRASlEB and Co, (T-Unlted), SOI, Begent-atreet.
■":., '■ .. i ■ ill . A !.E\ F. ANGEI.HirE.
QYDNE1
YUNEY SMITH S SPINNING-WHEEL.
Tr I'lir s
l;l.l !■'. l.l-.l l.s OF
CHE'S Ll'i l.\ HI i.AMMEEMOOR. A
ir nits i,c
Tl.TAKnniri's sing, ^ hirdii
Ol... I -...;'' I : ■ I .-I ... IT,.. I.. ■
?■.. . 1
'■.:■ ';".'»
■..:, £;;,;. ;,;jH?irraJ
rpiiE
PUNCH AND JUDY QUA DKII.LES,
■ . i' ■ if,i : ars iwm.ji, ..,.,.
mHE
I'HNI'H AND Jl.'DY LANCERS
r".yy':c" !' ' :';:,'■':'■ ■':;:". :.':'■ "^.,:;'"::,;K
rriHE
PUNCH
AND JUDY WALTZES. „„
mHE
J U.s'l II
AND JUDY POLKA, l,y
tithe
rjEAMEKs ENGLISH PIANETTE.
HEDGES and BUTLEE, 155, Regent-stre,
„.t , L°",dT„w, ".'„ ' '
"•■■' ;;. ' .',' ''•-■ - -
Chnnipi^rnp at k," ia,.',' «a.| 60m,| 6oi,' to 78a.
lv ';': \H 1-"''"' ' '• w,,"'"i' v v. '''>;••;«'
^AU^DE-VIE.— This Tare BEANDY (Pal.
B1^
S^/^^CII MI.K . ;„.
■'■ ;!,'... ■...'.
■ i .... it "": '
JjYRENCH MERi
]{' u. x" l,IH'N 'W,V'V,: '=« »-4
A LLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—The OOTOBEB
X\_ BBEWINOS of too above ALE are now being supplied, In
afACEJE, TOBD an d-CO0 afthotr nstTrSnaV7 {p^ATER,
TV" OEOESTEESHIEE SAUCE,
N&ld iT* t^TCOSSE °a Vlir ACKWELL?r'Elflb|'1' l"tUq..'lnd "^Pper
pEY'S CHOCOLATE FO
.,'!'.». ''." rf::". ".55;? ±?'? 1l™s «
JURY'S CHOCOLATE FOR EATING
/BOLLARD'S NEW BOUDOIE GRAND,
SEMI-GRAND, price
m
RAED'S NEW BOUDOIR GEANDS, in
CRAMER and CO. LET on HIEE new
/ <l. u
EAMER and CO. (ii
INHI
NHIAN PIANOFORTES -ipAMER
"jl/TUSICAL BOX DEPOT for the Sale
mHE PARLOUR PIANOFORTE, 25 guineas.
M APPLE ,
rilHE , i,
PIECES. — EVANS,
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PECTACI
COMPASS, and
INTED SPECTACLES
TJIEY'S CHOCOLATE CEEAMS
fjlEY'S CHOCOLATE' FOR " EATING,
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'tSll
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''iliX'SpSSssfSiTc
IEISH LINENS.— JAMES LINDSAY and
CO Belfast will forward. c,.r,i„™-fT„, ,., ,„"„,„„„,„! p,
ffBffi
I I I ri r n I I vcE, and
IhATIIumA',-"!],
At -lull ...I Ar.tl- ':'...' ;.'.,.
jV"EW SILKS.— PATTEENS FREE.
TflEY'S HOMCEOPATHIC COCOA,
2280 AGENTS— HORNIMAN'S PURE
TJ OEWICK'S
pBBPAEED 00
T ,,):...-l,j!iD aodSON. '
l.'.. .'. i .'. . I.VILLE. andCO.. Loodoi
K-
TTEEN'S GENUINE MUSTARD.
ONE HUNDRED AJSD TWENTY TEA.ES.
pOLMANS* PRIZE - MEDA1
:• :-•*-'' ■'■:. M ^d°wliidi obtained ft Prlt
MEDAL MUSTAED
C"
1AYLOR BROTHERS'
' ! . i. ttio KMnffdom.
HEI.A.inTCL FEAIIl^NCE and
A DELIGHTFUL FRi
.-..>, .:;:!':.. ■•:..,":■ 1 !"' .",""; " ",:■ :'
GLEN1
ELD PATENT STAROI
Ay.!„'i;Vu.!ii.V''.1ti!,'MA-,A.
SAFETY FROM FIRE— Bv using FIELD'S
J 1 Tl Lit!.
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SKIETINGS.
XpLANNI
1LY LINEN DEPARTMENT.
"ii ■ 11 tl.t'i'V ..' ...-. . L.i.!t-i,lt-hlll.
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QNDINA, or WAVED JUPC
. I r i i 1 . 1 ■.. I '..,.:.
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GIFT. — Forty Years of
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