PREFACE.
On completing the second volume of the International Magazine, the publishers appeal to its pages with confidence for confirmation of all the promises that have been made with regard to its character. They believe the verdict of the American journals has been unanimous upon the point that the International has been the best journal of literary intelligence in the world, keeping its readers constantly advised of the intellectual activity of Great Britain, Germany, France, the other European nations, and our own country. As a journal of the fine arts, it has been the aim of the editor to render it in all respects just, and as particular as the space allotted to this department would allow. And its reproductions of the best contemporary foreign literature bear the names of Walter Savage Landor, Mazzini, Bulwer, Dickens, Thackeray, Barry Cornwall, Alfred Tennyson, R.M. Milnes, Charles Mackay, Mrs. Browning, Miss Mitford, Miss Martineau, Mrs. Hall, and others; its original translations the names of several of the leading authors of the Continent, and its anonymous selections the titles of the great Reviews, Magazines, and Journals, as well as of many of the most important new books in all departments of literature. But the International is not merely a compilation; it has embraced in the two volumes already issued, original papers, by Bishop Spencer of Jamaica, Henry Austen Layard, LL.D., the most illustrious of living travellers and antiquaries, G.P.R. James, Alfred B. Street, Bayard Taylor, A.O. Hall, R.H. Stoddard, Richard B. Kimball, Parke Godwin, William C. Richards, John E. Warren, Elizabeth Oakes Smith, Mary E. Hewitt, Alice Carey, and other authors of eminence, whose compositions have entitled it to a place in the first class of original literary periodicals. Besides the writers hitherto engaged for the International, many of distinguished reputations are pledged to contribute to its pages hereafter; and the publishers have taken measures for securing at the earliest possible day the chief productions of the European press, so that to American readers the entire Magazine will be as new and fresh as if it were all composed expressly for their pleasure.
The style of illustration which has thus far been so much approved by the readers of the International, will be continued, and among the attractions of future numbers will be admirable portraits of Irving, Cooper, Bryant, Halleck, Prescott, Ticknor, Francis, Hawthorne, Willis, Kennedy, Mitchell, Mayo, Melville, Whipple, Taylor, Dewey, Stoddard, and other authors, accompanied as frequently as may be with views of their residences, and sketches of their literary and personal character.
Indeed, every means possible will be used to render the International Magazine to every description of persons the most valuable as well as the most entertaining miscellany in the English language.
CONTENTS:
VOLUME II. DECEMBER TO MARCH, 1850-51.
| Adams, John, upon Riches, | 426 |
| Ambitious Brooklet, The.—By A.O. Hall, | 477 |
| Accidents will Happen.—By C. Astor Bristed, | [81] |
| Anima Mundi.—By R.M. Milnes, | 393 |
| Astor Library, The. (Illustrated,) | 436 |
| Attempts to Discover the Northwest Passage, On the, | 166 |
| Audubon, John James.—By Rufus W. Griswold, | 469 |
| Age, Old.—By Alfred B. Street, | 474 |
| Arts, The Fine.—Munich and Schwanthaler's "Bavaria,"[26].—Art in Florence, [27].—W.W. Story's Return fromItaly, [27].—Les Beautes de la France, [27].—History of ArtExhibitions, [28].—Enamel Painting at Berlin, [28].—Portraitof Sir Francis Drake, [28].—The Vernets, [28].—Leutze,Powers, &c., [28].—Kaulbach, [28].—Illustrations of Homer,[28].—Old Pictures, [29].—Michael Angelo, [29].—Conversationsby the Academy of Design, [29].—David's NapoleonCrossing the Alps, [29].—Gift from the Bavarian Artists tothe King, 190.—Charles Eastlake, 190.—New Picture byKaulbach, 190.—Russian Porcelain, 190.—Mr. Healey,191.—Von Kestner on Art, 191.—Russian Music in Paris,191.—The Goethe Inheritance, 191.—Art Unions; theirTrue Character Considered, 191.—Waagner's "Art in theFuture," 313.—Thorwaldsen, 313.—Heidel's "Illustrationsof Goethe," 313.—A New Art, 313.—Albert Durer's Illustrationsof the Prayer Book, 313.—Moritz Rugendus,and his Sketches of American Scenery, 314.—An Art Unionin Vienna, 314.—New Picture by Kaulbach, 314.—Powers's"America," 314.—Dr. Baun's Essay on the twoChief Groups of the Friese of the Parthenon, 314.—VictorOrsel's Paintings in the Church of Notre Dame de Lorelle,314.—Ehninger's Illustrations of Irving, 314.—Wolff'sParis, 314.—M. Leutze's "Washington Crossingthe Delaware," 460.—Discovery of a Picture by MichaelAngelo, 460.—The Munich Art Union, 460.Authors and Books.—A Visit to Henry Heine, [15].—Dr.Zirckel's "Sketches from and concerning the UnitedStates," [16].—Aerostation, [17].—New Works by M. Guizot,[17].—Works on the German Revolution, [18].—Dr.Zimmer's Universal History, [18].—Schlosser, [18].—MS. ofLe Bel Discovered, [19].—M. Bastiat alive, and plagiarizing,[19].—Cæsarism, [19].—Songs of Carinthia, [20].—Mr.Bryant, [20].—Dr. Laing, [20].—French Reviewal of Mr. Elliot'sHistory of Liberty, [20].—Dr. Bowring, [21].—HenryRogers and Reviews, [21].—Rabbi Schwartz on the HolyLand, [21].—Mr. John R. Thompson, [21].—German Reviewalof "Fashion," [22].—Ruskin's New Work, [21].—Oehlenschlager'sMemoirs, [22].—Planche on Lamartine, [22].—ProsperMérimée, his Book on America, &c., [22].—Hawthorne,[22].—Matthews, the American Traveller, [23].—ProfessorAdler's Translation of the Iphigenia in Taurus,[23].—The Pekin Gazette, [23].—New Book by the authorof "Shakespeare and his Friends," [23].—Vaulabelle'sFrench History, [23].—Sir Edward Belcher, [23].—Guizot anEditor again, [23].—Life of Southey, [23].—Bulwer's Ears,[23].—The Count de Castelnau on South America, [23].—Diplomaticand Literary Studies of Alexis de Saint Priest,[24].—Mrs. Putnam's Review of Bowen, [24].—Herr Thaer,[24].—New Work announced in England, [24].—"Sir Rogerde Coverley; by the Spectator," [25].—Memoir of JudgeStory, [25].—Garland's Life of John Randolph, [25].—SirEdgerton Brydges's edition of Milton's Poems, [25].—TheKeepsake, [25].—Gray's Poems, [25].—Rev. Professor Weir,[25].—Douglas Jerrold's Complete Works, [25].—Memoirsof the Poet Wordsworth, by his Nephew, [25].—New Germanbooks on Hungary, 173.—"Polish Population inGalicia," 173.—Travels and Ethnological works of ProfessorReguly, 174.—Works on Ethnology, published bythe Austrian Government, 174.—Karl Gutzlow, 174.—Neandar'sLibrary, 174.—Karl Simrock's Popular Songs,175.—Belgian Literature, 175.—Prof. Johnston's Work onAmerica, 175.—Literary and Scientific Works at Giessen,175.—Beranger, 175.—The House of the "WanderingJew," 176.—The Count de Tocqueville upon Dr. Franklin,&c., 176.—Audubon's Last Work, 176.—Book Fair atLeipsic, 176.—Baroness von Beck, 177.—Berghaus's Magazine,Albert Gallatin, &c., 177.—Auerback's Tales, 177.—BaronSternberg, 177.—"The New Faith Taught inArt," 177.—Freiligrath, 177.—New Adventure and Discoveryin Africa, 178.—French Almanacs, 178.—The AlgemeineZeitung on Literary Women, 178.—Cormeninon War, 178.—Writers of "Young France," 179.—GeorgeSand's Last Works, 179.—New Books on the French Revolution,Mirabeau, Massena, &c., 179.—Cousin, 179.—Tombof Godfrey of Bouillon, 179.—Maxims of Fredericthe Great, 179.—New Poems by Elizabeth BarrettBrowning, 180.—Rectorship of Glasgow University,180.—Tennyson, 180.—Mayhew, D'Israeli, Leigh Hunt,The Earl of Carlisle, &c., 180.—New Work by JosephBalmes, 180.—The late Mrs. Bell Martin, 181.—The Athenæumon Mrs. Mowatt's Novels, 181.—New work byMrs. Southworth, 181.—Charles Mackay, sent to India,182.—Pensions to Literary Men, 182.—German Translationof Ticknor's History of Spanish Literature, 182.—DavidCopperfield, 183.—D.D. Field and the English Lawyers,183.—Louisiana Historical Collections, 183.—ElihuBurritt's Absurdities, 184.—John Mills, 184.—Dr. Latham's"Races of Men," 184.—"Homœopathic Review,184.—Bohn's Publications, 184.—Professor Reed's Rhetoric,185.—Mr. Bancroft's forthcoming History, 185.—Dr.Schoolcraft, 185.—MS. of Dr. Johnson's Memoirs,185.—Literary "Discoveries," 185.—M. Girardin, 185.—VulgarLying of the last English Traveller in America,186.—The Real Peace Congress, 186.—Milton, Burke,Mazzini, Webster, 187.—Sir Francis Head, 187.—Dr.Bloomfield, 187.—New Book by Mr. Cooper, 187.—Mr.Judd's "Richard Edney," 187.—E.G. Squier, Hawthorne,&c., 187.—The Author of "Olive," on the Sphereof Woman, 188.—Flemish Poems, 188.—"Lives of theQueens of Scotland," 188.—John S. Dwight, 188.—Historyof the Greek Revolution, 188.—New Edition of theWorks of Goethe, 188.—W.G. Simms, Dr. Holmes, &c.,188.—The Songs of Pierre Dupont, 189.—Arago andPrudhon, 189.—Charles Sumner, 189.—"The Manhattanerin New Orleans," 189.—"Reveries of a Bachelor,""Vala," &c., 189.—Of Personalities, 297.—Last Workof Oersted, 298.—New Dramas, 299.—German Novels,300.—Hungarian Literature, 301.—New German Book onAmerica, 301.—Ruckert's "Annals of German History,"301.—Zschokke's Private Letters, 301.—Works by Benderand Burmeister, 301.—The Countess Hahn-Hahn, 302.—"Valueof Goethe as a Poet," 302.—Hagen's History ofRecent Times, 302.—Cotta's Illustrated Bible, 302.—Wallon'sHistory of Slavery, 302.—Translation of the Journalof the U.S. Exploring Expedition into German, 302.—Richter'sTranslation of Mrs. Barbauld, 302.—Bodenstet'sNew Book on the East, 302.—Third Part of Humboldt's"Cosmos," &c., 303.—Dr. Espe, 303.—The Works ofNeander, 303.—Works of Luther, 303.—L'Universe Pittoresque,303.—M. Nisard, 303.—French DocumentaryPublications, 303.—M. Ginoux, 303.—M. Veron, 304.—EugeneSue's New Books, 304.—George Sand in the Theatre,304.—Alphonse Karr, 304.—Various new Publicationsin Paris, 304.—The Catholic Church and Pius IX.,305.—Notices of Hayti, 305.—Work on Architecture, byGailhabaud, 305.—Italian Monthly Review, 305.—Discoveryof Letters by Pope, 305.—Lord Brougham, 305.—AliceCarey, 305.—Mrs. Robinson ("Talvi"), 306.—NewLife of Hannah More, 306.—Professor Hackett on theAlps, 306.—Mrs. Anita George, 307.—Life and Works ofHenry Wheaton, 308.—R.R. Madden, 308.—Rev. E.H.Chapin on "Woman," 308.—Discovery of Historical Documentsof Quebec, 308.—Professor Andrews's Latin Lexicon,309.—"Salander," by Mr. Shelton, 309.—Prof. Bushon Pneumatology, 309.—Satire on the Rappers, by J.R.Lowell, 309.—Henry C. Phillips on the Scenery of theCentral Regions of America, 310.—Sam. Adams no Defaulter,310.—Mr. Willis, 310.—Life of Calvin, 310.—Notesof a Howadje, 310.—Mr. Putnam's "World's Progress,"310.—Mr. Whittier, 310.—New Volume of Hildreth'sHistory of the United States, 311.—The Memorial of Mrs.Osgood, 311.—Fortune Telling in Paris, 311.—Writings ofHartley Coleridge, 311.—New Books forthcoming inLondon, 312.—Mr. Cheever's "Island World of the Pacific,"312.—Works of Bishop Onderdonk, 312.—Moreau'sImitatio Christi, 312.—New German Poems, 312.—Schröderon the Jews, 312.—Arago on Ballooning, 312.—Booksprohibited at Naples, 312.—Notices of Mazzini,313.—Charles Augustus Murray, 313.—New History ofWoman, 313.—Letters on Humboldt's Cosmos, 446.—GermanVersion of the "Vestiges of Creation," 447.—Hegel'sAesthetik, 447.—New Work in France on the Originof the Human Race, 448.—Lelewel on the Geographyof the Middle Ages, 448.—More German Novels, 448.—"Manin the Mirror of Nature," 449.—Herr Kielhau, onGeology, 449.—Proposed Prize for a Defence of Absolutism,449.—Werner's Christian Ethics, 449.—WilliamMeinhold, 449.—Prize History of the Jews, 449.—EnglishVersion of Mrs. Robinson's Work on America, 449.—Poemsby Jeanne Marie, 449.—General Gordon's Memoirs,449.—George Sand's New Drama, 449.—Other NewFrench Plays, 451.—M. Cobet's History of France, 451.—Rev.G.R. Gleig, 451.—Ranke's Discovery of MSS. byRichelieu, 451.—George Sand on Bad Spelling, 451.—LolaMontes, 451.—Montalembert, 451.—Glossary of theMiddle Ages, 451.—A Coptic Grammar, 451.—The ItalianRevolution, 452.—Italian Archæological Society, 452.—Abaddie,the French Traveller, 452.—The Vatican Library,452.—New Ode by Piron, 452.—Posthumous Works ofRossi, 452.—Bailey, the Author of "Festus," 453.—Clinton'sFasti, 453.—Captain Cunningham, 453.—Dixon'sLife of Penn, 453.—Literary Women in England, 453.—MissMartineau's History of the Last Half Century,453.—The Lexington Papers, 453.—Captain Medwin,453.—John Clare, 454.—De Quincy's Writings, 454.—Bulwer'sPoems, 454.—Episodes of Insect Life, 454.—Dr.Achilli, 454.—Samuel Bailey, 454.—Major Poussin, andhis Work on the United States, 454.—French Collectionsin Political Economy, 455.—Joseph Gales, 456.—Rev.Henry T. Cheever, 456.—Job R. Tyson on Colonial History,456.—Henry James, 456.—Torrey and Neander,457.—Works of John C. Calhoun, 457.—Historic Certaintiesrespecting Early America, 457.—Mr. Schoolcraft,457.—Dr. Robert Knox, 458.—Mr. Boker's Plays, 458.—TheLiterary World upon a supposed Letter of Washington,458.—Dr. Ducachet's Dictionary of the Church,458.—Edith May's Poems, 458.—The American PhilosophicalSociety, 458.—Professor Hows, 458.—Mr. Redfield'sPublications, 458.—Rev. William W. Lord's NewPoem, 450. | |
| Battle of the Churches in England, | 327 |
| Ballad of Jessie Carol.—By Alice Carey, | 230 |
| Barry Cornwall's Last Song, | 392 |
| Bereaved Mother, To a.—By Hermann, | 476 |
| Biographies, Memoirs, &c., | 425 |
| Black Pocket-Book, The, | [89] |
| Bombay, A View of.—By Peter Leicester, | [130] |
| Boswell, The Killing of Sir Alexander, | 329 |
| Brontë and her Sisters, Sketches of Miss, | 315 |
| Burke, Edmund, His Residences and Grave.—By Mrs. S.C. Hall. (Illustrated.) | 145 |
| Bunjaras, The, | 377 |
| Burlesques and Parodies, | 426 |
| Byron, Scott, and Carlyle, Goethe's Opinions of, | 461 |
| Camille Desmoulins, | 326 |
| Carey, Henry C.—By Rufus W. Griswold, | 402 |
| Castle in the Air, The.—By R.H. Stoddard, | 474 |
| Chatterton, Thomas. (Illustrated.) | 289 |
| Classical Novels, | 161 |
| Count Monte-Leone. Book Second, | [45] |
| Count Monte-Leone. Book Third, | 216 |
| Count Monte-Leone. Book Third, concluded, | 349 |
| Count Monte-Leone. Book Fourth, | 495 |
| Cow-Tree of South America, The, | [128] |
| Correspondence, Original: A Letter from Paris, | 170 |
| Cyprus and the Life Led There, | 216 |
| Davis on the Half Century: Etherization, | 317 |
| Dacier, Madame, | 332 |
| Dante.—By Walter Savage Landor, | 421 |
| Death, Phenomena of, | 425 |
| Deaths, Recent.—Hon. Samuel Young, [140].—Robinson, theCaricaturist, [140].—The Duke of Palmella, [142].—CarlRottmann, [142].—The Marquis de Trans, [142].—Ch. Schorn,[142].—Hon. Richard M. Johnson, [142].—Wm. Blacker,[142].—Mrs. Martin Bell, [142].—Signor Baptistide, [142].—Gen.Chastel, [142].—Dr. Medicus, and others, [142].—Rev.Dr. Dwight, 195.—Count Brandenburgh, 196.—Lord Nugent,196.—M. Fragonard, 196.—M. Droz, 197.—ProfessorSchorn, 197.—Gustave Schwab, 197.—Francis XavierMichael Tomie, 427.—Governors Bell and Plumer, 427.—Birch,the Painter, 427.—Professor Sverdrup, W. Seguin,Mrs. Ogilvy, 427.—W. Howison, 428.—H. Royer-Collard,428.—Col. Williams, 428.—William Sturgeon, 428.—J.B.Anthony, 428.—Mr. Osbaldiston, 428.—Professor Mau,428.—Madame Junot, Mrs. Wallack, &c., 428.—HermanKriege, 429.—Madame Schmalz, 429.—George Spence,429.—General Lumley, 429.—Robert Roscoe, 429.—Richie,the Sculptor, 429.—Martin d'Auch, 429.—Rev. WalterColton, 568.—Major d'Avezac, 569.—M. Asser, 569.—M.Lapie, 569.—Professor Link, 569.—General St. Martin,570.—Frederick Bastiat, 570.—Benjamin W. Crowninshield,571.—Professor Anstey, 571.—Donald McKenzie,572.—Horace Everett, LL.D., 572.—James Harfield,572.—Wm. Wilson, 572.—Professor James Wallace,572.—Joshua Milne, 572.—General Bem, 573.—T.S. Davies,F.R.S., 573.—H.C. Schumacher, 573.—W.H. Maxwell,573.—Alexander McDonald, 573. | |
| Dickens, To Charles.—By Walter Savage Landor, | [75] |
| Drive Round our Neighborhood, in 1850, A.—By Miss Milford, | 270 |
| Duty.—By Alfred B. Street, | 332 |
| Duchess, A Peasant, | 169 |
| Edward Layton's Reward.—By Mrs. S.C. Hall, | 201 |
| Editorial Visit, An, | 421 |
| Egypt under the Pharaohs.—By John Kinrick, | 322 |
| Encouragement of Literature by Governments, | 160 |
| Exclusion of Love from the Greek Drama, | [123] |
| Fountain in the Wood, The, | [129] |
| French Generals of To-Day, | 334 |
| Gateway of the Oceans, | [124] |
| Ghetto of Rome, | 393 |
| Gleanings from the Journals, | 285 |
| Grief of the Weeping Willow, | [31] |
| Haddock, Charles B., Charge d'Affaires to Portugal. (With a Portrait on steel.) | [1] |
| Hecker, Herr, described by Madame Blaze de Bury, | [30] |
| Historical Review.—The United States, 560.—Europe,564.—Mexico, 565.—British America, 566.—The WestIndies, 566.—Central America, the Isthmus, 566.—SouthAmerica, 567.—Africa, 567. | |
| Hunt, Leigh, upon G.P.R. James, | [30] |
| Ireland in the Last Age: Curran, | 519 |
| Journals of Louis Philippe, | 377 |
| Kellogg's, Mr., Exploration of Mt. Sinai, | 462 |
| Kimball, Richard B., the Author of "St. Leger." (Illustrated.) | 156 |
| Layard's Recent Gifts from Nimroud. (Illustrated.) | [4] |
| Layard, Austen Henry, LL.D. (With a Portrait,) | 433 |
| Lafayette, Talleyrand, Metternich, and Napoleon.—Sketched by Lord Holland, | 465 |
| Last Case of the Supernatural, | 481 |
| Lectures, Popular, | 319 |
| Life at a Watering Place.—By C. Astor Bristed, | 240 |
| Lionne at a Watering Place, The, | 533 |
| Lost Letter, The, | 522 |
| Mazzini on Italy, | 265 |
| Mackay, Charles, Last Poems by, | 348 |
| Marvel, Andrew. (Illustrated.) | 438 |
| Mother's Last Song, The.—By Barry Cornwall, | 270 |
| Music and the Drama.—The Astor Place Opera, Parodi,[29].—Mrs. Oake Smith's New Tragedy, [30]. | |
| Mystic Vial, The, Part i. | [61] |
| Mystic Vial, The, Part ii. | 249 |
| Mystic Vial, The, Part iii. | 378 |
| My Novel, Or Varieties in English Life.—By Sir EdwardBulwer Lytton, Book II. Chapters i. to vi. | [109] |
| Book II. Chapters vii. to xii. | 273 |
| Book III. Chapters i. to xii. | 273 |
| Book III. Chapters xiii. to xxvii. | 273 |
| Murder Market, The, | [126] |
| New Tales by Miss Martineau—The Old Governess, | 163 |
| Novelist's Appeal for the Canadas, A, | 443 |
| Old Times in New-York, | 320 |
| Osgood, The late Mrs.—By Rufus W. Griswold, | [131] |
| Paris Fashions for December. (Illustrated.) | [144] |
| Paris Fashions for January. (Illustrated.) | 286 |
| Paris Fashions for February. (Illustrated.) | 431 |
| Paris Fashions for March. (Illustrated.) | 567 |
| Peace Society, The First, | 321 |
| Penn, (William,) and Macaulay, | 336 |
| Pleasant Story of a Swallow, | [123] |
| Poet's Lot, The.—By the author of "Festus," | [45] |
| Power's, Hiram, Greek Slave.—By Elizabeth Barret Browning, | [88] |
| Poems by S.G. Goodrich, A Biographical Review. (Illustrated.) | 153 |
| Public Libraries, Ancient and Modern, | 359 |
| Recent Deaths in the Family of Orleans, | [122] |
| Reminiscences of Paganini, | 167 |
| Responsibility of Statesmen, | [127] |
| Rossini in the Kitchen, | 321 |
| Scandalous French Dances in American Parlors, | 333 |
| Scientific Miscellany.—Hydraulic Experiments in Paris,430.—French Populations, 430.—African Exploring Expedition,430.—The Hungarian Academy, 430.—Gasfrom Water, &c., 430.—The French "Annuaire," 573.—Sittingsof the Academy of Sciences, 573.—New ScientificPublications, 574.—Sir David Brewster, 574. | |
| Sir Nicholas at Marston Moor.—By Winthrop M. Praed, | [80] |
| Sliding Scale of Inconsolables. From the French, | 162 |
| Smiths, The Two Miss.—By Mrs. Crowe, | [76] |
| Song of the Season.—By Charles Mackay, | [128] |
| Sounds from Home.—By Alice G. Neal, | 332 |
| Spencer, Aubrey George, LL.D., Bishop of Jamaica, | 157 |
| Spirit of the English Annuals for 1851, | 197 |
| Stanzas.—By Alfred Tennyson, | 273 |
| Statues.—By Walter Savage Landor, | [126] |
| Story Without a Name, A.—By G.P.R. James, | [32] |
| Chapters vi. to ix. | 205 |
| Chapters x. to xiii. | 337 |
| Chapters xiv. to xvii. | 482 |
| Story of Calais, A.—By Richard B. Kimball, | 231 |
| Story of a Poet, | [88] |
| Swift, Dean, and his Amours. (Illustrated.) | [7] |
| Temper of Women, | 437 |
| Theatrical Criticism in the Last Age, | 334 |
| To a Celebrated Singer.—By R.H. Stoddard, | [86] |
| To one in Affliction.—By G.R. Thompson, | 541 |
| Troost, of Tennessee, The Late Dr. | 332 |
| Twickenham Ghost, The, | [60] |
| Valetudinarian, The Confirmed.—By Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, | 203 |
| Vampire, The Last.—By Mrs. Crowe, | [107] |
| Voltigeur.—By W.H. Thackeray, | 197 |
| Voisenen, The Abbé de, and his Times, | 511 |
| Wane of the Year, The, | [129] |
| Webster, LL.D., Horace, and the Free Academy. (Portrait.) | 444 |
| Wearing the Beard.—Dr. Marcy, | [130] |
| Wiseman, Dr., Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster (Illustrated.) | [143] |
| Wild Sports in Algeria.—By Jules Gerard, | [121] |
| Wolf Chase, The.—By C. Whitehead, | [86] |
