In the _Library_ are several fine architectural drawings; among which is a view of Chatsworth, by Sir J. Wyatville, including, as we suppose, all the magnificent additions and improvements, now in progress there. Mr. Soane's Designs for entrances to the Parks and the western part of London, (which we alluded to in our No. 360,) are likewise here. In the _Model Academy_, Messrs. Chantrey and Westmacott have some fine groups, and Behnes three fine busts--the Duke of Cumberland, Princess Victoria, and Lady Eliz. Gower. It would be easy to extend this notice through the present and next number, but as other matters press, and as all the town go to Somerset House, we hope this notice will be sufficient; for it is not in our power to enumerate half the fine pictures in the Exhibition, much as we rejoice at this flourishing prospect of British art. * * * * * MULREADY'S "WOLF AND LAMB." In a preceding number we stated that the copyright of this picture had been purchased for 1,000 guineas, and appropriated to the Artists' Fund, which a correspondent, and "a member of the Fund," informs us is not the fact. He assures us that the original picture was purchased some years since by his Majesty, who granted the loan of it to the society, at whose expense it was engraved; the sale of the prints producing 1,000_l_. to the Fund. Mr. Mulready has the merit of painting the picture and procuring the loan of it; but our version of the affair would make it appear otherwise. We copied our notice from the newspapers, where it was stated, as from the Lord Chancellor, at the Fund Dinner, that Mr. Mulready had relinquished his copyright to the picture for the benefit of the Fund, which had thus produced 1,000_l_.; but we thank our correspondent for his correction. * * * * * THE SELECTOR AND LITERARY NOTICES OF _NEW WORKS_. * * * * * FIVE NIGHTS OF ST. ALBAN'S. This is a work of pure fiction, and is one of the most splendidly imaginative books we have met with for a long time. It is attributed to the author of the "First and Last" sketches in _Blackwood's Magazine_, some of which have already been transferred to our pages. No further recommendation can be requisite; but to give the reader some idea of the vivid style in which the work is written, we detach two episodal extracts. THE IDIOT GIRL. When Peverell reached his own house, his man Francis met him with a strangely mysterious look and manner. "Here is one within," said he, "that will not, by any dint of persuasion, go; though I have been two good hours trying my skill to that end." "Who is it?" inquired Peverell.