. Imperial courts of France, England, Russia, Prussia, Sardinia, and Austria. Richly illustrated with portraits of imperial sovereigns and their cabinet ministers' with biographical sketches . g to take his leave, the Pope conductedhim again to the door with the same warmth of mannerwhich he had testified on receiving him. The stay of hisEoyal Highness in Eome being interrupted by the out-break of the war in Italy, he travelled to Gibraltar, andfrom thence to Spain and Portugal. He returned to Eng-land on June 25, 1859. In the summer of 1860 the Prince of Wales made a visitto Canada and the Un
. Imperial courts of France, England, Russia, Prussia, Sardinia, and Austria. Richly illustrated with portraits of imperial sovereigns and their cabinet ministers' with biographical sketches . g to take his leave, the Pope conductedhim again to the door with the same warmth of mannerwhich he had testified on receiving him. The stay of hisEoyal Highness in Eome being interrupted by the out-break of the war in Italy, he travelled to Gibraltar, andfrom thence to Spain and Portugal. He returned to Eng-land on June 25, 1859. In the summer of 1860 the Prince of Wales made a visitto Canada and the United States. The grand welcomeAvhich he received in Canada and by the authorities in theUnited States, and by all classes in the community, hasseldom if ever been surpassed to a prince or pubhc mannot actually wearing a crown in any country. The historyof the Princes movements in this country, his various ex-cursions, the reception ceremonies, the celebrations, andgreat gatherings in honor of the Prince, are too recentand fresh in the public mind to need particular mentionin these pages. A long life as the monarch and king ofEngland is possible and probable to tliis high-born Prince. ^. g^J^g.^TCtjJc LOED PALMERSTON. Few English statesmen of modern times have filled sohigh a station in the government of England for so longa period, or exerted so mde and commanding an influencein the affairs of Europe, as Lord Palmerston. A modernhistoiy of Europe could scarcely be written without em-bracing much that he has said and done. He still acts apiominent part in the pubhc affiiirs of Emope and theworld. It is not easy to comprise the record of such aman and such a character in a brief space. He is yetalive. The great drama of his life is not yet played hand of death has not set the seal of unalterable factupon his being and doing, — the materials of such a lifeare yet incomplete and imperfect. An outline of such ahistoric life is always interesting, tracing a brilliant career
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