... to Ceylon. hy EDWARD Se Luvs s, Author of • cud in America.' Post Bvo V.6d. Haps and Mishaps or a Tour in Europe. By GRACE GREENWOOD. Pos Bvo. 7a. 6d. Matrimonial Speculations. By Mrs. Moodie Asikor .4 • Roughing it in Bulk,' Post Ws. 6d. Habits and Men ...

... sinsnultrvleougly at work on a life of Queen Victoria. The once is Mrs. Lippincobt, an American writerbetterkniown as Grace Greenwood ; the other Is Miss [eddi(, ai 8cottish lady, who writes nnder the nime of * Sarah Tytler. litre. Lippincott's work is ...

... Henrietta Temple in the dainty waistcoat and spiral black curls of tho Chancellor.—//ops and ilithapt of lour in Europe, hy Grace Greenwood. The Court and Fashionable Intelligence. A Cahinet Council was held on Monday afternoon, at the Foreign-office, Downing ...

... furnishes this month Mem oir of the late Marquis Anglesey, with a Portrait. The notice is most interestingly written. Grace Greenwood is now in Ireland, and gives us pencilling* of Wicklow scenery, with sundry smart little anecdotes illustrative of rustic ...

... Shirley Brook’s admirable tale maintains the inter > Mr. which we have frequently admired in “ Aspen Cour ecially and Grace Greenwood continues her agreeable sketche: a “Tour in Europe”— Arthur Arden,” is another ¢ There mpery tinuation which improves ...

... ordinary one for the bouse would sccustom people to seeing it, and get rid of the strangeness of it in everyone's eyes. Miss Grace Greenwood goes into the question autobiographically, and recounts tales of the tortures of the times in her girlhood when she was ...

... season. Among the late arrivals are Mrs. Edwin Forrest, Miss Cushman, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. M*Kenna, Mrs. J. S. Silsbee, Miss Grace Greenwood, the authoress ; Mr. Buchanan, the tragedian ; Mr. Owens, the lessee of the Baltimore Museum; Mr. Howard Paul, the dramatist; ...

... aesson. Among the late arrivals are Mr*. Edwin Forrest, Cushman. Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. McKeons. Mrs. J. 8. Silsbre, Miss Grace Greenwood, tbeautboresa ; Mr. Buchanan, the tragedian; Mr. (be lessee of tbe Baltimore Museum; Mr. Howard Paul, the dramatist; snd ...

... bliss. As blows the wind we needs must trim the sail, But still ’tis ours to tack against the gale. Hungarian Forms. —Grace Greenwood, American writer, is translating a series poems from the Hangarian language for one of the Washington papers. Here is ...

... other respects a work evincing an extensive and practical knowledge of life and human character. We see our visitor, Grace Greenwood, has betaken herself to the North, and gives an account of what she saw and thought of Scotland and its people. Her style ...

... New Domestic Tale, Elizabeth M. Stewart. 1«. The Tell Tale Sketch of Domestic Life in tho United States, H, Trusts and Grace Greenwood. 1«. Three Tales ; The Village Doctor Christine Van berg ; and Resignation, by the Counteea 1«. The Forest Youth ; or ...

... tute criminal prooeedingd agirusnt him, . WAS THE PRINCE ItPXRIAJ MARRIeD ?-Writing from London to the New York Times, Grace Greenwood, the well known aethoroes, says:-' A strange rumourhas been for rnmoe time afloat in London, and I row fiod it given with ...