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Chapter I: Front Matter

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=EUROPEAN AND COLONIAL
WINE COMPANY,=

=No. 122, PALL MALL, LONDON.=

The above COMPANY has been formed for the purpose of supplying the Nobility, Gentry, and Private Families with PURE WINES of the highest character, at a saving of at least 30 Per Cent.

=SOUTH AFRICAN SHERRY= =20s. & 24s. per doz.=
=SOUTH AFRICAN PORT= =20s. & 24s. ”=

=THE FINEST EVER INTRODUCED INTO THIS COUNTRY.=

ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY 32s. per doz.
(A truly Excellent and Natural Wine)
SPLENDID OLD PORT 42s.
(Ten years in the wood.)
PALE COGNAC BRANDY 52s. and 60s.
SPARKLING EPERNAY CHAMPAGNE, 38s.
(Equal to that usually charged 60s. per doz.)
ST. JULIEN CLARET 28s.
(Pure and without acidity.)

Bottles and Packages included.

Delivered free to any London Railway Station. Terms, Cash, or
Reference.

Country Orders to be accompanied with a Remittance. Price Lists sent Free on application. Cheques to be crossed BARCLAY & CO.; and Post Office Orders made payable to

WILLIAM REID TIPPING, Manager.

* * * * *

BY ROYAL COMMAND.

=METALLIC PENMAKER=
TO THE QUEEN.

=JOSEPH GILLOTT=

Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to the
following Numbers of his

PATENT METALLIC PENS,

which, for Quality of Material, Easy Action, and Great Durability, will ensure universal preference.

=For General Use.=—Nos. 2, 164, 166, 168, 604. In FINE POINTS.

=For Bold Free Writing.=—Nos. 8, 164, 166, 168, 604. In MEDIUM
POINTS.

=For Gentlemen’s Use.=—FOR LARGE, FREE, BOLD WRITING.—The Black
Swan Quill, Large Barrel Pen, No. 808. The Patent Magnum Bonum,
No. 263. In MEDIUM and BROAD POINTS.

=For General Writing.=—No. 263. In EXTRA-FINE and FINE POINTS.
No. 262. In FINE POINTS. Small Barrel. No. 810. New Bank Pen.
No. 840. The Autograph Pen.

=For Commercial Purposes.=—The celebrated Three-hole
Correspondence Pen, No. 382. The celebrated Four-hole
Correspondence Pen, No. 202. The Public Pen, No. 292. The
Public Pen, with Bead, No. 404. Small Barrel Pens, fine and
free, Nos. 392, 405, 603.

_To be had of every respectable Stationer in the World._

WHOLESALE AND FOR EXPORTATION, AT THE
=Manufactory: Victoria Works, Graham-street; and at 99, New-street,
Birmingham; 91, John-street, New York; and of=
WILLIAM DAVIS, at the London Depôt, 37, Gracechurch-street, E.C.

THE CORNHILL MAGAZINE.

MARCH, 1860.

CONTENTS.

PAGE

A FEW WORDS ON JUNIUS AND MACAULAY 257

WILLIAM HOGARTH: PAINTER, ENGRAVER, AND PHILOSOPHER. Essays
on the Man, the Work, and the Time. 264
_II.—Mr. Gamble’s Apprentice._ (With an Illustration.)

MABEL 282

STUDIES IN ANIMAL LIFE 283
CHAPTER III.—_A garden wall, and its traces of past life—Not
a breath perishes—A bit of dry moss and its inhabitants—The
“Wheel-bearers”—Resuscitation of Rotifers: drowned into
life—Current belief that animals can be revived after complete
desiccation—Experiments contradicting the belief—Spallanzani’s
testimony—Value of biology as a means of culture—Classification
of animals: the five great types—Criticism of Cuvier’s
arrangement._

FRAMLEY PARSONAGE 296
CHAPTER VII.—_Sunday Morning._
” VIII.—_Gatherum Castle._
” IX.—_The Vicar’s Return._

SIR JOSHUA AND HOLBEIN 322

A CHANGELING 329

LOVEL THE WIDOWER 330

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The Cornhill Magazine (Vol. I, No. 3, March 1860)Chapter I: Front Matter

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