Page 5.--I am enabled from Mr. Johnson's lately published History of English Gardening, to add a very early tract on that subject, and I take the liberty of transcribing his exact words: "A Boke of Husbandry, London, 4to. This little work is very rare, being one of the productions from the press of Wynkin de Worde. It consists of but twelve leaves, and is without date, but certainly was not of a later year than 1500. The following extracts explain its nature. 'Here begyneth a treatyse of Husbandry which Mayster Groshede somtyme Bysshop of Lyncoln made, and translated it out of Frensshe into Englyshe, whiche techeth all maner of men to governe theyr londes, tenementes, and demesnes ordinately.' 'Here endeth the Boke of Husbandry, _and of Plantynge, and Graffynge of Trees and Vynes_.'" About the year 1797 the late Mr. Nichols printed the Life of Robert _Grosseteste_, the celebrated Bishop of Lincoln. By Samuel Pegge, LL.D. With an Account of the Bishop's _Works_, &c. Illustrated with plates of his Tomb, Ring, and Crosier. 4to. Price 13s. in boards. Page 17.--I have in this page alluded to the hard fate of Correggio. That my reader may know who he was, let him inspect those pages in vol. i. of Sir U. Price's Essays, where he thus concludes a critique on his genius: "I believe that if a variety of persons, conversant in painting, were asked what pictures (taking every circumstance together) appeared to them most beautiful, and had left the softest and most pleasing impression,--the majority would fix upon Correggio."