2TC Mr. JFyalit Monument of the late Princess Cliailolle. [April I, 



Royal Academy.— Sir Thomas 

 Lawrence, the new president, has 

 several fine portraits for the next Ex- 

 hibition, wiiich as usual will throw a 

 halo of splendour round the greiit room. 



Mr. Aty is preparing a pieture of 

 Cleopatra in her barge, whieh will be a 

 specimen of his strength as a colourist. 



Mr. Lonsdale has some port raits in 

 hand ; we believe those of the Queen, 

 Cotint Vassal), Sir Humphrey Davy, 

 and other public characters v.ill he sent. 



Mr. WiLKlE, one of his two large 

 pictures, painted for the King of Ba- 

 varia and the Duke of Wellington. 



Mr. HoFLAND, his large view of 

 Richmond. 



Mr. Collins, some beautiful land- 

 scapes. 



Mr. Linton, an evening scene, with 

 ruins, &c. 



Mr. Sharp will send his large pic- 



ture of Drui7-lane green-room, and 

 perhaps another if time will permit. 



Mr. Constable, the opening of Wa- 

 terloo Bridge. 



Mr. Leslie, a beautiful painting of 

 " May morning." 



Mr. Martin is preparing a picture 

 that will be sent. 



The Society of Painters in Wa- 

 ter Colours will open their seveu- 

 teeiilh annual exhibition next month 

 at Mr. Bullock's Roman (jallery, ligyp- 

 tian-hall, where their future exhibition 

 will be held, and s(rictly confined to 

 paintings in water colours only. 



Mr. Wodj?urn's gallery in St. Mar- 

 tin's Lane is open to the patrons and 

 lovers of art, with an highi-y inteiest- 

 ing and valuable eullection of paintings 

 by the old masiers, among whicii will 

 be found a few modern pictures worthy 

 of iiolicc. 



PROPOSED MONUMENT TO GEORGE III. 



Mr. Wyatt has designed a pub- 

 lic monument in honour of Ins late 

 Majesty, and at a meeting of the com- 

 mittee and sub-committee held on Sa- 

 turday, January 27th. 182L the Mar- 

 quis of Donegall in the chair, it was 

 resolved unanimously, that a pi-ospectus 

 should be submitted to the public, pre- 

 paratory to the opening of a subscrip- 

 tion for carrying the same into effect. 

 The Duke of York is the patron of the 

 design, and all the royal family sub- 

 scribers. The whole is to be executed 

 in bronze, and raised ou a massive pe- 

 destal of granite : containing, on the 

 four sides, has reliefs, representing his 

 late Majesty encouraging the fine arts, 



in one ; — in another, agriculture ; — in 

 a tiiird, religion; — in a fourth, com- 

 merce. We subjoin an engraving which 

 we obtained from the courtesy of the 

 ingenious aitist. 



Mr. M. Wyatt's monumental group 

 to the memorij of the late Princess 

 Charlotte^ with an engraving. 



The model of this long expected 

 monument lias been some time finished 

 and submitted to public exhibition and 

 private criticism. The marble is now 

 working, anrl the principal figure, that 

 of the ascending princess, finished. 

 This latter- is now on private view, and 

 may be considered as a fair specimen 

 of the artist's abilities, and of the man- 

 ner 



