VIGNETTES. 



Page 1)3. — Fort at Valparaiso, in which several English Officers are buried. 



142. — A Peruvian Double Vase, which being half filled with water and moved 



from side to side, produces a whistling sound. These jars were buried 



with the dead, and are now occasionally found on breaking open the 



tombs in Peru; the specimen from which this cut was taken was 



given me by an English Officer. 

 190. — The Cart, Plough, and Leather Bucket of Chile. 

 227. — The Capelita or little Chapel of Colinas, — drawn from the Roof of the 



Bathing House 

 262. — Great Ovens for baking the Wine Jars, &c. on the Plain of Mellipilla. 

 299. — The Chile Palm Tree. — The Agave is growing near it, and the small 



Bread Oven is at its foot. 

 304. — A Corner View of the Drawing-room Division of Lord Cochrane's House 



of Quintero, as it stood before the Earthquake of the 19th of Nov. 

 324. — A Quebrada or Ravine, — sketched between Quintero and Valparaiso. This 



and some others of the Vignettes are not very accurately placed ; but 



they are true to the Scenery of the Country. 

 3.54. — Cape Horn. 

 L_ "858. — A Brick Kiln at Valparaiso. 



