= .a-.n.nen,lr that II seems q waste
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can be located permanently, that it seems waste
oT l,bor in ou. artists to undertake them. In
Je3l another large work. called Ugolino, was
eYbibtcd, together with cabinet tsize picture
.1he Old Oakcn Bucket, and two portraits. ugo-
I;no IS the most finished of his large paintings
and in color and effect is Of great merit. Some
of the critics at the time it was exhibited COM
planed of the melo-dramstic attitude oil ugoilno;
but as George Jones, another actor, sat toF 1t, we
presume this fault mus. he laid at his door, rather
Than that Of the artist. The children, however
clinyipy 10 the knees OF their parent and the boy
wcepiny over the sufierings Of his younger
brother, form 4 group which IN point OF patios
we have rarely seen Surpassed: the countenance
of UooIino exhibits his mental as well as bodily
suffering, and realizes the sentiment i heard
INV sons who were alsn confined with mel cry
in their troubled sleep, s.nd ask for bread The
.old oakcn bucket taken from WoodwoTth's
poem, was perhaps tho most p~pular picture he
ever painted. 1t was rich and transparent IN
color, of "a pleasing effect, and well drawn and
composed This picture remained for long
time in his rooms unsold. We believe IT at last
found a purchaser, and VIC congratulate the
owner upon possessing a work OF 50 much merit.


TPcfne,nd.r in our next