... TH P1an0~B GALI. The Spadiou and well .adapted galleries, which miuge on the opposite sides of Ithe Horticultural oardenor over the arcades, ere not so amply fied ,as ?? were last year. but the visitor will probably find that quite enough has been done for his gratiflostiin) without taxing the powers of ordinray mortals too far, and with- out cloying the appetite for beautiful th4age, The ...

... I ?INH ART& TuR EBunnGTON CLUB EXEHMMOS. !t(INrlt AND CLAUJD& The Burlington Fine Arts Club provide alwud continually some choice collection of works Of art w14e they exhibitinl theai7O lepu~ose navm4~ very much to the gratfluation of all amateurs of the flue arts who may obtain the pi ivilego of the entr&e The SM- hibitleu which is stow to be seen there is of the areates interet to tire ...

... TEE LONDON THEATRES. continued prosperity attends the principal places of druaatic amnusement in the Metropolis, and no novelty seems inimediately required. 'The second morning per- foriitaiice of Pyjpy alioi and Gkalatea will take place a' the iI AYMAjlCREI this day (Saturday), when Mr. Kendal will also appear as Horatio Craven, in Leman Rede's par-ing farce of H1is FIrst (Ysamjaogne. iHilda, ...

... HER XAT3ETY'S,,OPE RA.TAr MaiestY's Monday was the first extra night of the season at Tec .ai ?? Opera, and emi; ide was the opera perfor'ed. This is qui achievement of the Maplesonian coli anpY the contingent of artist emplyedin Bssii~e astrpiece being fully equal to their several teirpcoyeti Ros uhesini' itoise tosn h .i on el. Dof th duties. The character of the Babylonian Queen Is one ...

... THE FORTHCOMING INTERNATTIO'NAL EXaEIB ITION. 3 The DailgN.,Tews gives an account of the preparationW 3 now in progress in the exhibition building, and supplie4 other partioulars'of interest. It says:- In the buildings themselves there will be but slight alteration. The homely brick will remain home3ly, aud the architecture will still be adorned by that plainnese which, to the taste of some ...

... : u I s liX, IN : . SO. e lM , ;lIt. 1The Sixteenth seamon of SaturdayAf ternoon Conf- :2 carte 'terminated l1st week with the ?? per- ~ formance -of 'the series;- aud will be supplemented as I -usual by an extra ooncert, for the benefit of Mr. Marnne, I the cpndpctcs,. ' Asy 'tbe tiW tebelii onverirto op ib isatuiywek ,d,. ?? ouiewerfsia dfi B41a, b~irmoletea teiituela 'e~to~ The vopalistd ...

... --FI E se7 T$ ; F u n e I I'I. d, 1~ THGE 'G tiTIT 6OLIibTI6*1 ?? The second db99s ?? 'tiday 'at, Mosafs., Christie and Maneon's vw a, if'possibic, ns scene of greeter interest and exeltement'aseong6t the picture buyers ,than that of the preceding-dasy,, and the prices of the pictures1 ranged quite a high in soeie, nutxcioted 1Watauoq,eNk,,; , cially in that0of Webitor's ?? ) pietule cals ...

... A MASONIC FESTIVAL I~~ Brother John Neat Pocock, the worahipfia master, and the members of the Roysl Gloucesw Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, Southamp. ton, had great honour conferred upon them yesterm day. The Most Worshipful the Grand Master ag England, the Marquis of Ai~pon, accompanied by a goodly nunber of past and present grand officers, left London by special train in th. morning, ...

... LITERATURE, SCrJENVE, AND ART. (From the Athernaum.) AMit NmnIvy announces a new novel entitled The Gladstones, in three volanes, from the pen of Mr Frank Trollope. SoME valuable data for the history of printings and short studies on other subjects, are being issued at Cambridge by the learned librarian of the University. HE1RR ANTON BALM, a leading pianoforte teacher and musician in Vienna, ...

... D-R II TIES D RAM A IN PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, THURSDAY NIGHT.-The GYmSASE THEATRE-the home of modern French comedy-has added another to its long list of successes by the production of a new four-act piece, by the well- known playwright I'heodore Barrihre, entitled Lua Comtesse de Someoerive. The collaborateuarof theaccomplished author on this occasion is his future mother ...

... Mr. OHARLES DILLON as Coriolanus.' (From The Leeds Express, March 19 h1) CohcoLAIrTs ATTrIE THPAtReKRLoYAL.-We have not spaco tonotive at the lncghI it deserves hieproduarion of one of Shaelcp rrc's fills tragedies, but thall simply conteet ourselves fir the pre~cen with informing our readers that Mr Dilloll's imipesonoadou of DI' lse illtugt Roman completely took the audience by storm. III ...

... . , . I MR BnowiriNoS' new'Ioem, Fifine at the Fair, will be nh1 published in May. t si said to treat in a somevhat bold 'Y way the relations of the sexes. par The article, George Beattie, in the currenbt Cornlill, the is by the Rev. W. W. TuUoch, son of Principal Tulloch, johi and author of several articles in Bclgraoi4 and other PO0 magazines. art( The Scottish Guardian announces a ...