fact of its containing an etching by C. 0. Massey
of " Mr. Carlyle in his Garden at Chelsea." The other plates are the " Dancing Children " of Luca Cangiagio, and " Cromwell at Marston Moor,"
after E. Crofts, A.R.A.—Part 7 of English Etchings, the artists this
month being Messrs. 0. Baker, A. Deakin, and R. Currie ; and the subjects, "The Chancel, Norbnry Church," " Mill on the Arran," and an evening scene on the Fifeshire coast. — The
Magazine of Art, the most prominent article in which is the one on " Ford Castle."—The American Art Review, completing the second
volume of a handsomely got-up work, the pages of which are replete
with first-class etchings and woodcuts. Messrs. Estes and Lauriat are the publishers.—Men of Mark, containing the photographs of Admiral Sir A. Cooper Key, Sir L. W. Cave, and R. N. Shaw, R.A.- Part 12 of the Pathways of Palestine.—Mind.—The Army and Navy Magazine, which gives a portrait of Sir G. Wolseley, and contains some interesting Service gossip.—The Nautical Magazine.—The St. James's Magazine.—The China Review.—Time.—The Antiquary.— Belgravia, which opens with a new story by Messrs. Besant and Rice, and
to which Katharine Macquoid contributes the first of a series of illus-
trated papers on Yorkshire. Another serial story is commenced by Mrs. Alexander.—Science Gossip.—Temple Bar, containing the first chapters of new stories by Annie Edwardee and Mrs. Parr.— The Bibliographer.—The People's Edition of Lieutenant-Colonel Burnaby's Ride to Khiva, (Cassell and Co.)—Part 1 of the Antiquarian Magazine, edited by E. Watford (Reeves).—The Theatre, a good number.—The Argosy, which opens with a new tale.—Part 2 of Amateur Work.—Tinsley's Magazine, containing new stories by A. F. Pask and W. B. Gilbert.—Part 3 of the " People's Edition " of Sir Theodore Martin's Life of the Prince Consort. —The Gentleman's Magazine, in the "Science `Notes " in which a capital recipe is given for the prevention of water-pipes bursting in frosty weather.—The Burlington, which opens with a serial story by Mr. W. H. Russell.—Part 1 of a History of Music edited by the Rev. Sir Gore Ouseley, (Cassell and Co.)—Part 24 of the Family Physician.—Cassell's Magazine.—No. 20 of the Dic- tionary of Needlmoork.—London Society.—All the Year Bound.—Good Words, containing the commencements of new stories by Charles Gibbons and Mrs. Oliphant.—T. Nelson and Son's publications.—The Sunday Magazine, which opens with a new story by George Mac- donald, and contains the first chapters of another by Olive Birrell.— The Day of Rest, the effect of the coloured illustrations in which is in many cases marred by their being printed out of register.—The Sun- day at Home.—The Leisure Hour.—Catholic Progress, containing the commencement of a new story.—Ladies' Gazette of Fashion.—Little Folks, a capital number, containing the commencements of two new stories, and a pretty coloured frontispiece.—The Melbourne Review.— Harper's Monthly, European edition.—The Atlantic Monthly.
Previous page
