Ir would perhaps be too much to say that there is nothing in the papers received by the Mireapore but the German Emperor's visit to London; but as an indication of the way the papers are filled with it we may mention that, on rough calculation, of the 13 pictures (excluding the little ones in the text) in this week's Gi 7 are of ion with the visit, one being a very fine picture, covering t pages, by W. Small, of the Emperor on charger at Wimbledon, from life. This is the best picture in the Graphic, as that on page 76, of the State Concert at the Albert jail is far and away the worst. The English papers comment very reasonably on the visit, and it is pleasant to know that guest and hosts were mutually pleased. The mes represents the official view: it says in its leading article of 13th July It is pleasant to believe that in its lighter experience has fruitful both in enjoy-as well as in its graver aspects the Emperor's ment and in instruction, No doubt it hae involved more toil than many private persons would care to take voluntarily upon themselves, but the Hohenzollerns have ever been distinguished for their high sense of duty and their earnest passion for work. The Emperor will carry back with him, it may be hoped, a clearer, a larger, and a'not less favourable conception than he had before both of the British character and. of the part. thet Great Britain has. still to play in the drama of the world. Englishmen, on the other hand, have seen and appreciated the striking personal qualities of their illustrious at, "They have ised in him not a few of the gifts that have raised his family from the position of petty Suabian nobles,
of Mark graves of Brandenbu thro: of Burggraves of Nuremberg, of Electors of the Bmpire, and of Kings of Prussia to the military supremacy in Europe. ey have found reason to hope. that these powers and opportunities, individual and inkirited, will
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.