Walks in Rome
l des Iles Britanniques, Piazza del Popolo; Hotel de Russie (close to the last), Via Babuino; Hotel de Londres, and Hotel Europa, Piazza di Spagna; Hotel Costan
d'Italie, Via Quattro Fontane; Hotel della Pace, 8 Via Felice; Hotel Minerva, Piazza della
nd Madame Tellenbach, in the Piazza di Spagna; Pension Suez, Via S.
t situations are the sunny side of the Piazza itself, the Trinità de' Monti, the Via Gregoriana, and Via Sistina. Less good situations are, the Corso, Via Condotti, Via Due Macelli, Via Frattina, Capo le Case, Via Felice, Via Quattro Fontane, Via Babuino, and Via delle Croce
ficient for three persons, and to leave enough for luncheon the next day. Restaurants where luncheons or dinners may be obtained upon the spot, are those of Bedeau, Via della Croce, an
t 9 A.M., 11 A.M., and 3 P.M. on Sundays; daily service twice on week-days
a Colonna. The English ma
o. A telegraph of 20 words to England, in
acbean, 378 Corso; Plowden, 50 Via Merc
Strada Papala. (His agents in Londo
Dr. Gason, 82 Via della Croce. German: Dr. Taussig, 144 Via Babuino. Ame
.-Dr. Liberali, 69
Parmby, 93 Pi
Carozze; the Nuns of the Bon-Secours
nd Borioni, Via Babuino, are those usually employed by the English; but
gent.-Shea, 11
rrett, 3 Piazza del Popolo
ry.-Piale, 1, 2,
agna; Spithover, Piazza di Spagna; B
he Bagni di Lucca); Monachesi (a Roman), 8 Via S. Sebastianel
; Joseph Phelps, 169 Via Babuino; Maggi, 329 Corso. For Artistic Bits, very much to be recommended, De Bonis, 11 Via Felice. For Portraits.-Suscipi, 48 Via
i, 150 Via Felice. For commoner articles and stationery,
ale (fixed prices), 6 Via della Sta
hese; Innocenti, 118 Via Frattina; Santelli, 1
na; Chiapanelli, 92 Via Babuino
6 Via Babuino; Ner
5 Via Babuino; Bosch
1), very beautiful, but very expensive; Pierret, 20 Pi
22 Via Babuino; Lacc
Olivieri, 1
ng cards, &c.), Marte
arlo, entrance 2 Via delle Carozze; Vai, 60 Piazza di Spagna
bini, 223 Cors
.-Clarisse
e Lyon, 48 Via dei Prefetti (behind S. Lorenzo in Lucina); Sebas
i, 66 Piazza Madama (fixed price
20 Corso; 4 Piazza S
ousehold Articles.-
lucci, 88 Via dell
.-Lowe, 76 Pia
ne Merchant.-Giacosa,
od, &c.-Luigioni, 7
Palmegiani, 66
s' Stu
1 Via Babuino
76 Via
ei Zucchelli,-ver
de,-water-colour landsca
Via Margutta
argutta,-a very
o di Fiori,-s
J. H., 59 V
uite first-rate for figure
able copyist, generally to be
a Margana,-water-c
a Margutta,-o
3 Via M
ia Margutta,-the
Barberini,-water
ta,-oil: large histori
Vicolo dei Greci
ead, 55 Vi
icolo dei Grec
s, 33 Via
Croce,-landscapes and figure
72 Sistina,-admi
lio,-remarkable for hi
, 53 Via
55A Via
ams, 12 Piaz
ors' S
, 57 Via
4 S. Nicolo
gutta,-admirable for m
author of a be
8 Via Margutta-(
Via S. Nicol
7 Piazza
55 Via
S. Nicolo i
150A Via
04 Corso,-excels in
n), 7 Piazza Tr
or ten days in Rome to see a tenth part of the sights wh
Agnese fuori Mura, Ara C?li, S. Clemente, S. Pietro in Montorio, S. Pietro in Vincoli, Sta. Sabina, Sta. Pr
rberini (and, if possible, Corsini, Col
hese, Wolkonski, and, thoug
rum, Coliseum, and, if possible, the ruins
the villas for which they are necessary. The following scheme will give a good general idea of Rome and its nei
General view of Forum, Coliseum, St. John Lateran (with cloisters
ican Stanze. Afternoon: Villa Albani, St.
(the Cascades, Cascate
on: drive on the Via Appia as far as Torre Mezzo
ple of Vesta, cross the Ponte Rotto to Sta. Cecilia; and end in the a
ke luncheon at the Temple, and return by Palazzuolo and the upper and lower Galleries to Albano, whithe
ch. Afternoon: St. Peter's again; drive to Monte Mario (Villa
a. Maria Maggiore. Afternoon: Sta. Sabina, Priorato Ga
ndo, S. Clemente, S. Pietro in Vincoli, Sta. Maria degli Angeli, S. Lorenzo fuor
osi, (and on Saturdays) Vatican Pictures. Afternoon: Forum
f the best subjects for artists who wish to draw at R
ing
esta with t
tine from the C
ind Sta. Francesc
orum from the Sc
Garden of th
n of S. Giov
en of S. Bu
of the S. Bart
rden of S
r from Pous
or of the V
Cosi
entrance o
ortico o
Arch of Titus u
ister of t
ister of t
Temple of
pia, beyond C
Strada on th
a, looking to
a, looking to
avi, looking t
ts at T
ing
. John
e Ponte
of the Villa Do
rs-Roman side-look
s-French side-looki
. Giovann
he Nav
the Vill
the Villa
of the
S. L
iavi, looking
oking towards
looking to
ary is generally cold for sitting out, and February wet; and before the end of March the vegetation is often so far advanced that the Alban Hills, which have retained glorious sapphire and amethy
ose who do not care always to see the human world, a delightful variety of drives can be found; and it is a most agreeable plan for invalids, without carriages of their own, to take a "course to