... LITERARY AND ART GOSSIP. (From the Athenceum.) It is proposed to iesue a reprint of the Mazarine Bible. The number of copies will be limited to three hundred. Sir Bernard Burke is engaged on a new and thoroughly revised edition of his History of the ...

... then Mr. Whistler may boast that he has done a good deal more than a farthing damages to the cause of art in England. THE CHANCELLOR IN PART.—The Prince of actors on the political stage Of Europe is undoubtedly Prince Bismarck. He may be said to be Princeps ...

... equal antiquity to that which may be claimed for some of the other Guilds of trades. If, however, they have not the merit of having become the earliest Claimants for public thanks, for the comfort and convenience which their art confers, they have entitled ...

... Jamieson said : it was strange at this time of day to reflect that in this country not three centuries back the pulpit and the stage were not two separate inatitutions,but one. Bible story was taught then not merely by sermons, but by dramatic representations ...

... :qrs. Thorne. Her idea is to have a kind of ncslel farm exclusively for the instruction of ladies in dairy, poultry keeping, bee keeping, fruit raking, and other work of which they know little now, and ht which they might, with a little capitd, g, t living ...

... shews no symptoms of satisfactory solution. It is the intention f the Empress Euonie so to time her visit to Zululand that she may be on the spot where her met his death on the anniversary of that sad event, the l day of June. Lieutenant Carey vt ill not ...

... at this time, when the public mind may be said to be feverishly alive to every thing connected with, or appertaining to the subject of town's drainage *especially that of watering-places, and therefore, those who may have been mislead by L. S. D's illtimed ...

... prayer in this sense. DISPOSAL OF A CALUMNY. It may be convenient here once for all to dispose of perhaps the only calumny, of the many to which the Prince was subjected, which, so far as we are aware, keeps any hold upon theipublic mind, viz., th4he had ...

... Ireland have always been amusing, but this seems to me to be as funny as anything I have yet beard of. (Front the Worbi.) It may be confidently- asserted that there be no dissolution till after next session. Lord Beaconsfield has arrived at this decision ...

... has given its formal adhesion to the demands of the Porte, as embodied in the note presented to it by the European powers. We may fairly anticipate, therefore, that the pending negociations will, by the joint mediation of France and England, he brought to ...

... Picture Exhibitions, of the Stage, '7siology, Entomology, Natural History—are constant contributors. Music, &c. 'Especial attention is given to AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTURE. Improvements in Literary, Science, and Art Notes and News. Notices of les ...

... of merry England, how briutiful are they ! Then ever, like true patri , itv. may tve.luitt both b-art and hand To protect the ely nu.'diots of father land; And that }leaven may ever them, we'll d,routly pray: — The maids of merry England, bow beautiful ...