Procession at the Première Communion.--Processions at the Fête Dieu.-_Reposoir_ in the Avenue Sceaux.--One of the Children's little 'Petites Chapelles.'--A Passing Soldier in the Street.--The Troublesome Boy in the King's Garden Garde Royale. Infanterie Chasseur, 1er Régiment The Shepherd of the Andalusian Sheep.--Priests carrying the Host to Sick People.--Dancing upon Stilts.--Beggar Woman in a Bower of Dead Leaves.--The Virgin in the Church of St. Remis Louviers Woman Old Woman with a Cotton Cap Fruit-woman with Gilt Cap Dieppe Woman and Children Dieppe Market-woman [Illustration: THE HOME OF MARY BROWNE, WITH DISTANT VIEW OF SOLWAY FIRTH AND CRIFFELL _From a drawing by Lady Alton in_ 1842] JOURNAL _April 25th, 1821._--We arrived at London about eleven o'clock: all the hotels we enquired at being full, we drove to the British Hotel, Jermyn Street. We passed through Cavendish Square, which was very pretty, but I was rather disappointed at not seeing London till I was in it. After we had rested, we walked through Burlington Arcade: it was quite cool and pleasant, although the weather was as hot as the middle of summer. There were rows of shops along each side, which had many pretty things in them, particularly artificial flowers; not far from this is the Egyptian Temple, which has sphinxes, etc., carved on it: we saw the Opera House, which is a very fine building. Regent's Street and Waterloo Place are built of white stone. Regent's Street (when finished) is to extend a long way; at the bottom of it is Carlton House, which is very much blackened by the smoke: there is a great contrast between it and St. James's Palace, the latter being built of red brick, and looks like a prison. In the evening we saw the lamps in Regent's Street, which was lighter than any other street I saw; one house was illuminated. We saw Waterloo Bridge.