... * THE Marquis d'Azeglio, whose reminiscences are now before us, was known to many in this country in the familiarity of social intercourse a few years since. They will call to mind the courteous and polished gentleman of rare conversational powers, whose opinions in art and literature were those of an adept, himself of no mean reputation in both departments; and whose experience of public men ...

... 'Nan WX MO , dt. IRA r- 'YLLENLADPRAD YN EISTEDDFOD n ABBRYSTWYTU. . Y CYN. gydwoddolL phais enryw ohebwyr, wele Ii, tr7ry s e, garedigrwydd Ysgnifenydd yr )iisteddfod, .yu cyf- c. d, wysso~i sylw ein dprxlenewyr y gait Soisnig a wobr- ?? yn Tisteddfod Aberystwyth, a'r hon y ay dywedir ei hod yn Ladrad llythyrenol o waith 2 hardd Seisnig o'r enw Gibson, yr hon a gyhoedd-. y r- wyd ganddo mown ...

... We have a long notice of Miss Glyn's Cleopatra, which must be reserved until next week. It is drawing and deserving crowded houses, and is incomparably the best theatrical entertainment now to be had in London. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, ROLBORN. An elegant circus was opened in Holborn, last Saturday evening, on the north side and a little west of Chancery- lane. It is not large, but very tastefully ...

... FAS H I O-N. sre THE LEVEE. h- At the levee, on Wednesday, the Prince of Wales to entered the Throne Boom, accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge, his Serene Highness Prince to Edward of Saxe-Weimar, and his Serene Highness the Prince of Teck. The following were amuolngst the presentations to the Prince of Wales, on behalf of the Quecn:--Lieut. Gore, 84th Regiment, by his ,ck father, General Sir ...

... THE PARIS EXAHMITIO. _ r a n -.;Aame, May 29. WD cannot erom a street, drive down a Boule- vard, walk up and'down an avenue, withodtt noticing the word Exhibition written or inted in largelettere upon some establishment or other. Thefact is that Paris is now transformed into a vast bazaar, wherein are to be seen products of everV kind, emanating from every quarter of the alobe. Were it ...

... THE PARIS EXHLBITION. I (FROXeOUns PECIl, OOEEESPONDMT.) 'Th ?? now the owner of Vel&'* statue oif the Iying Napoleon. This statue isfone of the prominent features of the Exhibition. a it; is much borrowing from Paul Delaroche, it is thiue The portrait closely resembus that study qf hof first Bonaparte's face whiiih De- -larpche has disseminated throughout the civilised world. Itis oneof ...

... (From tho Times.) The fourth groat Horse Show at the Agricultural Hall was odened on Saturday. Soon after the doors wcre oocid and beforo the middle of the day every part of tho large arena, was crowded. As is usually the caso at thlose attractive displays at least one half of thoss present were ladies. All tile arrangements for the proper care and comfort of the horses are made this time with ...

... ' VaughanExhlibition in the University of Oxford. I Lv The Election into this EXHIBITION will take place at Oxford on Thursday, the 13th day of June next. Candidates must be the Sons of Freeholders in the County of Merioneth, in North Wales, or natives of that County, or natives of asy other County in England or Wales, one of whose parents shall be a native of the said County of Merioneth. ...

... FASHIONj AND VARiETIES. 13y 1 Lodg thf1 ae i lb. Lord ZENA.NTJ. Lord and Lady Ashbrook WIt ReYAnIedae Hotel, Sackvillob-trat1, fortho Castle, Darrcw lady Gomnanatown and iuite left Ein 't own on yeaterdayfor aglan u g Tie Riaht Eon. Lord Lurpan, Lady Lur- gan, te, ?? Martin Browulow, the nlon Milse Drwulw and asite are %WJ sojournfig at the BEreoan Hotel, Bray Sir JohtiAo binson,,Bvrt., ...

... (Fro~m Le FoUle.) Although the robe fourreau and the short cos- tuone appear to be the styles, par excellence, of tha present season, they are made with such various modifications, that perhaps it will not be difficult to adapt them to most tastes. For example, the short dresses are made in all possible styles. Short skirt over one to match, or of a contrasting colour; ...

... (By the AuTHOR of Answer to the Doable Acrostic which appeared in last week's O;vford foeeu'a1:- 1. S orrow. 2. A i. 3. I all. 4. U rbs. 5. E ve. 0. L andscer. 7. 0 af. S. IX ion. 9. 0 ar. 10. N itric. Finale. You ask me in kindness the answer to send, I would rather you'd guess it my noble friend! You can't I then each word, I suppose, I must tell, The whole and the best I shall leave you to ...

... Considering that as much art, pains, and time will have been spent on a good picture as upon a volume of a book, it is a little hard upon the artist, that while the writer of a tolerable book gets from the reviewer his two or three columns of attention, the painter of a picture, numerically the eleven hundred and ninety-ninth part of the Academy Exhibition, has usually to be contented with a ...