LONDON AND PARIS, 1830.

* * * * *

MAGNIFIQUE! SUPERBE! will be the exclamation of the Parisians on

beholding the Plates of this Work, at the Publishers, in the Gallerie

Vivienne, and equally enthusiastic will be the admiration of all

Londoners whilst inspecting them in Cheapside. The _second_ title, "The

Tourist in Italy and Switzerland," implies the contents of the volume

far better than the first. There are twenty-five Plates, each nearly as

large as one of our pages, by various engravers, and all from drawings,

by Mr. Prout. The subjects are as follow:--Geneva, Lausanne, Chillon,

Bridge of St. Maurice, Lavey, Martigny, Sion, Visp, Domo d'Ossola,

Castle of Anghiera, Milan Cathedral, Lake of Como, Como, Verona,

Vicenza, Padua, Petrarch's House at Arqua, the Rialto at Venice, Ducal

Palace at ditto, Palace of the Two Foscari, ditto; Bridge of Sighs,

ditto; Old Ducal Palace at Ferrara, Bologna, Ponte Sisto, Rome, Fish

Market, Ruins, ditto, and a Vignette of Constantine's Arch.

The Descriptions are from the elegant pen of Thomas Roscoe, Esq. By

permission, of the proprietor we have selected one of the plates, and a

portion of its accompanying description.

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction. Volume 14, No. 402, Supplementary Number (1829) · 第 2 / 21 题