Firat Appearance in England lay the whole trouble and the foundation of this immortal story, for the motive is a love far above Ordinary human' affection, "Ab upset Koonyshee used to linger In'the "garden to. see Chang. heir clandestine meetings were unfortunately discovered." Chang. was dismissed and the daughter shut up ina room tne sea. One day while feeling very desolate, tier attention aroused by a half cocoanut. shell with a miniature sail gently' past. By the aid of parasol she was able to recover and in it she found a bead she lad given to her lover, This was lample evidence that he had launch-the vessel. There was also a eof bamboo paper. in inscribed, "Cast your the upon the waters as T have and T shall hear your words ontarx OF THE BRIDE, Meanwhile her father had selected for her what he, thought was a more suitable and. The feast of the betrothal about to be celebrated, and Koonyshee felt like netted bird. During the feast Chang gained entrance to her chamber and resced her, after which we see them crossing the bridge. First conics Koonyshee, next Chang, and thea the irate father with A whip in his hand to show his parental authority. They make good their escape in the small oat we sce in the centre, meaning to reach Chang's island home in the upper part of the platter. But the wrath of the Mand: was uncontrollable. the whole country against them so that their lives were imperilled. y/—Chinese porcelain plates painted in pale and deep blue Were imported into our country in large quantities during the latter half of the oth cently by our Eastern merchants. These plates amoured the admiration and also the: jealousy of our potters, who once began to use them extensively og patterns in decorating our earliest. china wares. It generally conceded by collectors that aman named Thomas Minton engraved our earliest willow Pattern about the year 1780 for faster potter at) Caughley, Balop. Wedgwood, Spade, and 'Adams produced a' similar' design with modifeations very soon after, that there are now an endless variety of willow plates, all having the pronounced charnctevisticn of the original, but with marked Aifferences in detail. A. eavions feature about willow ware is that yearly. always "printed in ("fo relate,. our' Turkish' sisters underglaze blue, although, strange
prefer it' in funeveal black. And Certainly nothing cite has coo-byed such n charming and over interesting tale, Young and old
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.