... --ine Arts. ENGRAVINGS. _Wie may judge of the popularity of Edwin Landscer, by the number of prints from his works in the hands of engravers at the present moment, and from the curious and unusual circumstance that the principal prints to be issued in ...

... those coincidences which on the stage are never wanting, has entrusted him with a letter to a widow to whom the baronet is engaged. The steward of the estate. who is desirous of keeping assay a purchaser, that lhe hinselIf may buy it a bargain at an auction ...

... a great want, the pro b prictol ftoc Adelaide Gallery, in the Strand, has offered b that ntlSituti(.til to such artists as may choose to avail thein- selves I it I; Artyi [N 'itE PrnovINcEs.-Charles Challoner, Esq., of Oak!;ill, has recently had Mr. J ...

... at the way he was treated may have tended to accelerate the end of his useful life. Indeed this was oneO of the chief reasons of the Eudden removal of the pictures from his residence to the Royal Academy, not being able t6 keep up against the turmoil of ...

... of the screen and along the nave, brings sharply fetrsard the figures grouped in the edifice. These are not obtrusive, but keep their plaoe well, admirably serming the general effect, whilst the whole picture leaves the im- pressi. n that Mr. Hrghe hag ...

... upl a devil of a demonstration -with their tinanite, so that they on the stage many keep thle piece. The demonstration did tales place, and4 the piece will keep thle stage, at all events for sorte time to come. Thle costumeis were capital, andt the ...

... unprofessional person iu viewing the morbid develop- ment of the worst stages of those hideous cutaneous com- plaints by which humanity is so often afflicted. The two exhibitions, however, may be viewred separately, as they are in different although adjoining ...

... zffne arts. THm PICTURES IN THE NATIONAL. GALLERY.- The public mind has been recently a good deal disturbed by rumours of the threatened destruction of the great works of the great masters of art collected within the wells of the Na- tional Gallery: a ...

... Ayrshire ploughi- man keeps his ground even in the presence of Colonel Barre s -next to him the finest man in the company. His diffident I self-reliance would have enabled him to keep his ground I annlig them, had they been all alive. He would not have 1 ...

... to Mr. Hope Emnerson, a friend of Sit' Charles, a gentleman w who cannot say svhth'ted 'hA 6-keeps his cab or his at cab keep him,-bu who, by dint of, keeping a rob, gt asked out or asks himself out to dinner 1 every day, anid lives in hopes of entrapping ...

... ART-UNION OF LONDON. The annual general meeting of the subscribers of h the Art-Union of London was held yesterday in Drury-lanle In Theatre fur the ?? Of rcceivitcg the council's report, bt end for the distribution of the amourt subsorihed for the purchase ...

... depositories of art in the Roman capital. stating he had heard that the minister of finance under what was called the govern- ment de facto of Rome, had departed from that Capital with inestimable valuable remains of ancient and modern art, the cameos of ...