BURFORD'S PANORAMA ROYAL.
Long and favourably as he has been known to the public, we 'have never met Mr. Burford to greater advantage than in his panoramic views of Jerusalem and Niagara, now exhibited in Leicester Square. Both scenes, especially that of Niagara, appear to occupy an immense area; yet it difficult to detect hurry or incompleteness in any-portion. In the Jerusalem, the scarred and time-worn aspect of the city is conveyed with a truth which leaves all the impression, at least, of minute exactness. The sun and air also of this picture are remarkably'skilful ; while the ef- 'feet of the Niagara rainbow is almost deceptive. An Easter half-hour need not he better spent than at the Panorama Royal.