... NELSON ON THE STAGE. - Ii The approaching performance at the Avenue Theatre I of a new -drama dealing with Nelson and Lady HMmO- ton, forin the subject of an article in last night's St. James's (i . First, mys that paper, it may be, as well to co-.ect ...

... --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 ...

... tion. Another illustration of our position may be a] found in the Antony and Cleopatra of J. Steen ?? Sure such an Antony never was conceived by his anothermortal. Is it not with paintings as with the -if stage, that, as artists have got more learned in ...

... once the success of the preparations and l the happy selection of the subject, whiah seems inten. C tionally designed to keep alive the old and chivalric E spirit of bravery. The early part of the seventeenth a century is one of singularly picturesque ...

... 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 ...

... over him and talking to him. It may represent an P old man telling a young one it is time to get up; or u it may represent ditto telling ditto he is afraid he 0 has been maiing a beast of himself; or, in short, it t may representany one of the millionsof ...

... are. Some of our lady readers may also be glad to be reminded of the existence of an establishment of the highest respecta- bility where, for a moderate subscription, all the leading journals, reviews, :and magazines may be perused with all the comfort ...

... won, a although so recently restozod by Mr. Paris, might wen ba,, been spared, and we should hope may some day give plin t to a design more in keeping with the general sohemen 8 oolour. As it is now in its best dress of clean cold oalor s it is feeble ...

... who is a Pale, has essayed a task d the most difcult in his art-the repreuentatioa of the e Deity. If he hus fadle to reaise his own ideal, he siould not be discouraged eltogetebA for he may raeelect thaith. oe ?? psintse and sculptors never satisfied ...

... 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 ...

... clever and most original pictures it may be said, perhaps, that there is wanting in them something of the refinement that belongs to the painters and the people where art has long been cultivated. At the same time it may be a question whether the grand teaching ...

... J ASOCIETY OF ART.4 RECOGNITION OF TIAE ART OF MUSIC. An interesting lecture by Mr. Henry Oborley, ont The Claims of Music to Recognition, among the Aris,' was read before the So)ciety of Arts, on Wednesday, to a nu- wferocs sni attentiveasudience. Sir ...