An Authentic Account of an Embassy from the King of Great Britain to the Emperor of China by Sir George Staunton (1797)
A Chinese Military Post
A Front View of the Hall of Audience at the Palace of Yuen-Min-Yuen
A Magistrate of Turon attended by his Pipe-Bearer
A Quan bearing a letter from the Emperor of China
A Scene in an historical play exhibited on the Chinese stage
A View in the Gardens of the Imperial Palace in Pekin
A View of Poo-Ta-La, or Great Temple, near Zhe-Hol in Tartary
Chinese Barges of the Embassy passing through a sliding gate on the Grand Canal
Chinese Barges of the Embassy preparing to pass under a bridge
Chinese Military drawn out in compliment to the British Ambassador
Economy of Time and Labor, exemplified in a Chinese Waterman
Instruments of War used by the Chinese
Natives of Cochin-China, playing at Shittlecock with their feet
Punishment of the Tcha
The approach of the Emperor of China to his tent in Tartary, to receive the British Ambassador
The Rock of Quang-Yin, with an excavation near its base, serving as a Temple and Dwelling for several Priests of Fo
View of a Pai-Loo improperly called a Triumphal Arch, and of a Chinese Fortress
View of one of the Western Gates of the City of Pekin
View of the Great Wall of China
View of the Lake Pao-Yng where it is separated from the Grand Canal by an embankment
View of the Suburbs of a Chinese City
View of the Tchin-Shan, or Golden Island in the Yang-Tse-Kiang, or Great River of China
View of the Tower of the Thundering Winds on the borders of the Lake See-Hoo, taken from the Vale of Tombs