VIGNETTES. 
Page 113.—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. 
354.— Cape Horn. 
$58.—A Brick Kiln at Valparaiso. 
