Antarctic Expedition Return Acknowledges Four Year Voyage
The country celebrates the Erebus and Terror expedition under Captain Ross and Captain Crozin for four years at sea. They conquered ice bound seas reaching near the Antarctic Circle, reached new southern lands, verified magnetic observations, and battled severe gales. Their safe return culminates in a nationwide tribute to crew, officers, and scientific achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Ross
Crozin
England
Cape
Hobarttown
van Dieman’s Land
Auckland Islands
Campbell Island
Antarctic Circle
S.E
S.W
Pole
S.S.E
Lend
van Dieman
Antarctic
Wilks
Sydney
Bay of Islands
New Zealand
Erebus
Mount Erebus
Ross
Falkland Islands
Clarence Island
Weddell
Graham Land
Gulf
Gulf of
Terror
Capes
Bransfield Strait
Scilly Islands
Folkestone
London
Admiralty
Lord Haddington
Literary Gazette
Destruction of the Schooner Catherine by island natives
Reports from Sydney detail the April destruction of the 164 ton schooner Catherine off the Isle of Pines. Captain Bannatyne and survivors describe a fierce raid by natives, the explosion of the powder magazine, and the loss of several crew including a boy related to the captain. The Narwhal rescued the battered ship and crew after rescue flights and repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Catherine
Burden
Bannatyne
Isle of Pines
M‘leod
McLeod
Baker
London
Dr. Monroe
Joe
Finnie
Captain Bannatyne
N.W
Norwhal
Critical Preface on Cuyp and Gaspar in The Weekly Chronicle
The piece critiques Turner's elevating of Gaspar and defends Cuyp’s art, noting flaws in color and light. It discusses vermilion tones, sunlit effects, and recurring tonal solecisms in Cuyp's works, citing specific Dulwich and National Gallery examples and the challenge of preserving genuine color in aging paintings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Weekly Chronicle
Tyre Per
Turner
Gaspar
Cuyp
National Gallery
Hunteman
Dulwich Gallery
Renewal of Anti Corn Law Agitation and Turner Critique
A lengthy review defends Turner's landscape mastery while sparing no critique of Gaspar Poussin Salvator Rosa and Claude. It surveys Turner's innovations in foreground treatment and distance, argues for his unrivaled depiction of light and water, and contrasts modern art ideals with those of the old masters. The piece also touches Westminster Abbey biographies, Victort Hugo tragedy in Havre, and Cobden at Oxford amid the anti corn law agitation with a detailed London Times abridgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. W. Turner
Oxford
London
Smith, Elder, and Co
Turner
Gaspar Poussin
Salvator Rosa
Claude
Salvator
National Gallery
Isaac
Milton
Congreve
Ben Jonson
Gaspar
Westminster Abbey
Henry the Seventh
Apollo
Venice
Canaletti
Mr. Turner
Academy
Argus
Highgate Hill
France
Nature
England
Teutonia
Daventer
Victor Huao
du Havre
M. Pierre Vacquerie
Havre
Villequier
Seine
Caudebeck
M. €. Vacquerie
M. Victor Hugo
Derosan
Dos d'Ane
Paris
la Rochelle
The
Neckar
Germany
Napoleon Bonaparte
Count de Laroche- Pouchin
Lucca
Deéliats
Count de Jassy
M. de Lanison
M. de Vangr
Christchurchplace
Corn-exchange Directory
Kelly
Cormick
Kavanagh
Ormond Quay
M‘cormick
S. M‘cormick
M’cormick
Mr. Kelly
Paul's
Craven-buildings
Plaister
Lucy Cork
Prince Albert
Earl
Mount Edgcumbe
Plymouth
Curzon-street
Blair
Britain
MR. Cobden
Messrs. Cobden
Bright
League
Cobden
Oxfordshire
Langston
Lord Campus
Roebuck Tavern
Lord Camoys
Lord Norreys
M.P
Harcourt
Henley
Lord Campys
Cooper
Bond Fide
House of Commons
Norwich
Edward Knatchbull
Robert Peel
Lord Kinnaird
Perth
Europe
Dantzic
Durham
Towle
Times
Contempt for Abbey Tombs Sparks Outcry on Monuments
A critical attack denounces the White Abbey monuments as vulgar vanity and misused art. The writer urges drastic revisions by the new dean to restore reverence, condemning Sir George Sarre and the memorials to Edmond Spencer. The piece faulted the abbey’s current display as anti religious and seeks more humility before visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vanbrugh
George Sarre
Eland
Regnitt
Halifax
Earle
Charles
Sains
William
James
Provosby Railway to Oxford Opens Nine Months
The new line works commence at the Didcot junction with the Great Western railway and it is expected the railway will open to Oxford in nine months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Great Western Railway
Didcot
Deputation Demands Birmingham Mayor Call Meeting for Queen's Ministers
On Tuesday a deputation waited on the Birmingham mayor with a requisition asking him to call a public meeting to petition the Queen to dismiss her present ministers. The requisition was signed by nearly one thousand merchants and manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BrrainGham
Birmingham
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Antarctic Expedition
Literary Chronicle
George Lewis Smyth
Whittaker and Co
Jesus
Edmond Spencer
Charles Ye