56 ANIMAL PAINTERS 



he was living with his brother at Champion Hill, 

 Camberwell, and is thus described in the catalogue 

 of the 1833 exhibition: — 



" FiTzjAMES Lamenting over his Steed." 



" Woe worth the chase, woe worth the day 

 That cost thy life, my gallant grey." 



Lady of the Lake, Canto I. 



The two brothers shared a studio, and as already 

 said, painted numerous important pictures together : 

 among these, one which attracted great attention 

 and gained for the artists considerable repute was 

 " The Annual Benediction of the Animals of Rome 

 on the Feast of St. Anthony, by the Pope." This 

 work was exhibited in the year 1842. It seems 

 right to notice this picture among Henry's Royal 

 Academy exhibits rather than those of William, 

 as the works of the former betray a knowledge of 

 Italy which we do not discover in those of the 

 latter ; and while it is quite probable that William 

 contributed as much brush-work to the canvas as 

 his brother, the idea of the picture and the general 

 scheme must, for the reason given, be considered 

 Henry's. 



The volumes of the Sporting Magazine between 

 1854 and 1 86 1 contain seven plates from pictures 

 of a sporting character by Henry Barraud — por- 

 traits of horses, hounds and greyhounds. -Wanton, 

 whose picture, engraved by Hacker, was published 



