THE NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART 41 



logue des tableaux composant la galerie de feu son eminence le 

 Cardinal Fesch. Rome, 1841, imprimerie de Joseph Salviucci 

 et fils." 4to., iv and 132 pages. The total number of pictures 

 enumerated is 3332. This painting is No. 2731 of the catalogue 

 and is described as follows: "La Cavalcade du Grand Seigneur 

 autour de Constantinople. Les personnages sont tres petits, et 

 traites avec beaucoup d'esprit et d'exactitude." 



GENERAL MARION GIVING DINNER TO A BRITISH OFFICER. 

 By Lieut. Henry C. Flagg, U. S. Navy. 



Presented by the artist. Writing to the Corresponding Sec- 

 retary of the Institute from the U. S. Receiving Ship Franklin, 

 Boston Navy Yard, April 24, 1849, Lieutenant Flagg states: 

 "Your communication dated the 2nd of April has just come to 

 hand. In answer I have to say that I feel honored by the ac- 

 ceptance of my picture by the Institute. The picture will be 

 forwarded as directed as soon as practicable." Its receipt is 

 entered in the records of the Institute under date of May 21, 

 1849. 



CATTLE PIECE, PEASANTS, ETC. By Nicolas Berghem (Berchem). 



This picture was among the effects of James Smithson re- 

 ceived in Washington and was temporarily deposited with the 

 National Institute. It is now in the Smithsonian Institution. 



MASSACRE OF THE INNOCENTS. By Unknown Artist. 



This was one of the paintings acquired with the collection of 

 John Varden. In the catalogue of the National Institute it was 

 attributed to Raphael d'Urbino, but on what authority is not 

 stated. It is, in fact, only a part of a larger painting from which 

 it has evidently been cut, and contains four figures, two of 

 adults and two of children. The canvas, now in the National 

 Museum, is much worn and the surface more or less defaced. 

 The painting is apparently of Italian origin, and of some merit. 

 It measures 47 >^ inches high by 37 inches wide. 



A TURKISH BATTLE PIECE. By Unknown Artist. 



This painting received from John Varden, who obtained it 

 from J. H. Caldwell, is now in the National Museum. It meas- 

 ures 29 inches high by 51^ inches wide. 



