THE PICK OF THE PICTURES. (AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY.)
No. 129. "Love in Winter." By G.H. BOUGHTON, A. But a poor sort of amusement for this nice young lady to be walking out all alone with a big muff! eh? Mr. BOUGHTON, eh?
No. 292, Bar-Maids Resting. W.R. STEPHENS.
No. 346. "Moor and Mountain." By CHARLES STUART. The name CHARLES STUART suggests "restoration," but this is a brand new work. It is mostly mountain, and very little more.
No. 397. "Miss LYDIA LESLIE at her lessons" may be termed a group of One or Little Daughter and Less Sons. G.D. LESLIE, R.A.
No. 410. Two horses in a field during a Snowstorm. Good subject for a Tavern sign-board, entitled, "Two Out." EDWARD STOTT.
No. 452. "Mrs. X——," i.e., a lady with a good deal of dash. HUGH DE T. GLAZEBROOK.
No. 467. "Angela Vanbrugh" playing the Fiddle; or, All alone with her Beau. EDWIN LONG, R.A.
No. 558. Lady going out for a row. Odd sort of boat: Wherry Funny. E. BLAIR LEIGHTON.
No. 630. "Iona." By COLIN HUNTER, A. Buy it, and in Iona you'll own a good picture.
No. 664. "La Cigale." A sporting subject suggestive of "Got nothing on." It is not a portrait of La Cigale at the Lyric. H. RAE.
No. 714. Wind Lads and Wind-Lasses. FRANK DICKSEE, A.
No. 743. "If I had a donkey what wouldn't go.". ALFRED W. STRUTT.
No. 1006. A Little Duck. WILLIAM STRUTT. (Must be seen for title to be appreciated.)
No. 1106. Hares Apparent. WILLIAM FOSTER.
No. 1108. Napoleon leaving the room where Josephine is fainting on the floor. Short title, "Going Nap." LASLETT J. POTT.