are the wnrk oi Countess Feodore Gleichen. 'The grace-, 
ful re?:; of Artemis, with bow and arrow, and ilvi sup* 
ariatides, are of bronze, the upper basin of 
v* marble, and the lower of Tecovertino stone. 
"I ! . hole is most light and elegant, and shows up well 
,gainst the dark trees. 
It has only been possible to glance at the history and 
beauties of Hyde Park ; many more pages could be 
written without touching on half of the incidents con¬ 
nected with it, between the days when it was monastic 
lands to the days of the modern Sunday “Church Parade.” 
It is interesting to trace the origin of the little customs 
. . t d re 
': ■ of 
■ O' . '■ d*: • o a':xviU 1842, 
‘ r :~: io, ' '.por A -.-'co,'.. and carried 
o ; =. • N:L?b d.r architect, w nd George I’>o "he botanist. 
1 dv’’ paying a • v ?•:.-? •>. seat dega n in 
e • : at -chen. vo--;o- . ■ - : ,0.. •* removed in 
o they were immediately 
ptu tod the Four-in-hand and 
Coach hp' - : t v.:./; arc quite an institution in Hyde 
id- . : vue the tradition of the “Whip Club,” 
d'b ' in 1808. The history of the various 
■ o notice. The Marble Arch, designed by 
Nash, • 1 -naments by Flaxman, Westmacott, and 
Rc,o C ; ;ra marble, was moved from Buckingham 
Pa r present position in 1851. Over £4000 was 
expended 0$ the removal, while the original sum g ent 
was /. : c. The statue of George IV. bv Oomtrey, 
.HHHOmJO J 30 CI 033 223 THUOD Y 3 HIATOUOH 
dMAS; 3CIYH 
Near that comer of the Park was a stone soldiers 
