Wilts Illustrations and Pictures. 263 
Wilton—‘‘ The Betrayal of Christ,” and ‘‘ Charity,” exhibited by Lord 
Methuen—Portrait of Queen Henrietta Maria, exhibited by Lord 
Lansdowne—of the Duchess of Richmond, exhibited by Lord Bath—of 
Philip, 5th Earl of Pembroke (pen drawing), exhibited by H.M. the King 
of Italy—The Earl of Pembroke, exhibited by Viscount Galway. 
At the New Gallery Exhibition of Pictures by Masters of 
the Flemish and British Schools, 1899—1900, Col. Sir Edmund Antrobus 
exhibited :—‘‘ Papirius Pretextatus and his mother,” by Angelica Kaufma 
—‘‘ Jane Maxwell, Duchess of Gordon,” by Romney—‘ Lady Hamilton,” 
by Romney—* Rt. Hon. Edmund Burke,” by Sir Joshua Reynolds— 
“‘ View from Richmond Hill,” by Richard Wilson. 
Edington and Bratton Station, on the new G.W.R. route 
to Weymouth. A cut of this appears in the Wiltshire Times, Aug. 11th, 
1900. 
“The Cavalry Manceuvres :—(1) The Midday Halt; (2) On 
the Road from Salisbury; (3) Advance Guard at Passfield Common.” 
Tlllust. in Black and White Budget, 6th Oct., 1900, p. 30. 
Stonehenge. Amongst a collection of works by A. Hugh Fisher, 
exhibited Nov., 1900, at 17, Hanover Street, Regent Street. 
“Stonehenge at Midsummer Dawn. _lllustration of an 
: article in Good Words, Dec., 1900, by Rev. J. N. Bacon, on “ Monumental 
Time Keepers. Mr. Bacon considers Stonehenge as a ‘‘ Sun Register.” 
he Reception of Sir John Dickson Poynder in the 
Streets of Chippenham, Wilts, on his return 
from South Africa; Sir John Dickson Poynder’s 
Carriage being drawn through the Streets of 
Chippenham by the enthusiastic people. Two illustrations in 
The King, 18th Oct., 1900, vol. 2, No. 41, p. 454, from photos by Porter, 
of Chippenham. 
' Frankleigh House, Bradford-on-Avon, the residence of 
the Rev. the Hon. Sidney Meade, is one of the ‘‘ Gardens New and Old” 
which are being so splendidly illustrated in Cowntry Life. The number 
for July 14th, 1900, has a short article upon it, illustrated by ten process 
views, which are as good asthey canbe. They are :—The Upper Terrace 
—The East Garden—The East Drive—The Old Summer-House—The 
Conservatory Walk—The Terrace from the East—The House, East Side 
—The Gardener’s Cottage—The Fountain—From the Terrace to the 
South Garden. 
VOL. XXXI.—NO. XCIV. T 
