ALBUM OF PRINCE BOGUSLAW VON RADZIWILL (1809-1873). Magnificent leather album of the period with a total of 25 watercolours with interior and exterior views, mainly of Teplitz Palace in Bohemia, plus interiors of the Clary-Aldringen Palace in Vienna, the Radziwill Palace in Berlin, the hunting lodge in Antonin and a trip to Bad Ischl and Lake Wolfgang. From 1830-1849, including: 1. the Clary-Aldringen Palace, Vienna, Herrengasse. Salon of Prince Charles Clary Aldringen (1777-1831); 2. the library in Palais Clary-Aldringen, Vienna; 3. the library in Palais Clary-Aldringen, Vienna, with a view of Herrengasse; 4. Teplitz Castle, Bohemia. The Chinese Salon, flat of Prince Charles Clary-Aldringen; 5. the garden pavilion in the park of Teplice Castle; 6. the hall in the garden pavilion of Teplice Castle. Signed: Croll 1832; 7. temple in the park of Teplice Castle; 8. the two bridges in the park of Teplice Castle; 9. church and chapel of Teplice Castle; 10. the pigeon staircase of Teplice Castle. Signed/dated: J. Höger 1841; 11. The Chinese Salon in Teplice Castle, 19th century; 12. Salon in the manor house of Teplice Castle. Signed/dated: Croll 1832; 13. Another salon in the manor house of Teplice Castle, 1st floor. Signed/dated: Bader 1832; 14. the park restaurant da Turn near Teplice; 15. the "Waldthor", old part of Teplice near Eichwald; 16. view of the castle hill and the low mountain range near Teplice. Signed/dated: Bader 1832; 17. the ruins on Teplice Castle Hill; 18. Prince Clary's small hunting pavilion in Tuppelburg near Teplice. Signed/dated: Croll 1830; 19. The Radziwill Palace in Berlin. Salon of Princess Wanda Czartoryska, née Princess Radziwill, signed/dated: F. Wustrow 1845; 20. The Radziwill Palace in Berlin. Second Salon. Signed/dated: J. Wustrow 1845; 21. Waterfall near Ischl called "Waldbachstrupp". Signed: Tho. Ender; 22. probably close-up view of the waterfall near Ischl, called "Waldbachstrupp". Signed: Ender; 23. Lake Wolfgang near Ischl. Signed/dated: J. Höger 1840; 24. Castle in Antonin, Posen. Salon of Princess Leontine Radziwill née Comtesse Clary (1811-1890). Signed (not identified); 25. Marie, Ferdinand and Ladislav, the three children of Prince Boguslav and Princess Leontine as postilions in the garden of Teplice Castle. Watercolours, mounted on backing paper. In a splendid leather album by or in the style of Johann Jakob SELENKA. Rich figurative and ornamental gold embossing with classicist motifs, inner edge border and three-page gilt edging. Chiselled brass clasp with turquoise gemstones. This signed: Bougslav 1832. Twelve of the views signed, some of them dated. Including: Thomas Ender (1793-1875); Josef Höger (1801-1877); Carl Robert Croll (1800-1863); Bader; Wustrow. The individual views each inscribed in old French in brown pen on the reverse of the backing paper. 27.5 x 39 cm. Condition: Joints somewhat rubbed. Capitals bumped and with small losses. Corners and edges with scuff marks. The binding slightly loose. Each labelled in French in brown pen on the verso. Provenance: - Swiss private property. Boguslaw Prince von Radziwill (1809-1873) was a member of the important Polish-Prussian princely house of Radziwill, a Prussian lieutenant general and later a local politician in Berlin. Born in Königsberg (now Kalinigrad), he was baptised in the presence of the entire Prussian court and King Friedrich Wilhelm III. In 1832, Radziwill married Leontyna Gabriela Countess of Clary and Aldringen (1811-1890). The couple, who had eight children together, centred their lives on the large estate of Teplitz in north-west Bohemia, the seat of the Bohemian Clary-Aldringen dynasty. Teplice Castle, its buildings, some of its interiors, the park and its immediate surroundings form a thematic focus in this album. In Prussia, the large landowner Boguslaw Radziwill owned, among other things, the hunting lodge in Antonin, designed by the famous Berlin architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel in 1822-24, whose beautiful interior is shown in a watercolour in the album. Three interior views of the Palais Radziwill in Berlin and three further interior designs of the Palais Clary-Aldringen in Vienna demonstrate the couple's connection to their respective cities and families of origin.