The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-07
Shipping intelligence.
lie, April l-AIr bark Clsora, -. Boston,
Fins Arls.

Shipping Intelligence.
MOBILE. April l-Ar bark Clsora. -. Boston.
Fins ArIs.
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE NATION
AL ACADEMY OF DESIGN
MorHEa AsB CHILDREN, T. P. ROSTER. This
painting which Is amoog thu fest to the vssr's
a.tenion rsnks hi IA merit II is valuable we'll for
is suggestive for its appropriated beauty The fsures
.ru.hfuly drawn, aided in effect By most graceful
sroupsg Ths mother, whose preston Il of mu-
tenderness and joy is seated at tho base of marble
plant Her erfold lovely child, triumphing il
nirh; while kneeng the hAllustrsde an older ono
liant plumsge of whsh producers fine contrast. Be-
ond the group stretches broad and glorious though
ado we'd, landscape. The coloring 10 excellent. Ev
de ,tly 30 sec. other than nature in such mood and
with such beings, would have produced, has been
sought by the artist This is his highest praise.
and commend the production as q rectHyiug
study to those Inclined to Aord style Az
sthcr painting of Mr. Rossitsr 10 the exhibition,
lad which T. slmo,t eqlaly m'rorous, ha. for sub.
depicting the slightest vsriaion Of color In the skin,
without at sny time losing its fesh'lke appearance Is
mined page of stored book The couneenance Of
Zach variss yet the chief cham is the artless hsppy
composure and thoughtful expression of all
THE BLIND PILGaIM This magnificent. painting, by
William Fisher artist now residing in London, Is
The production of one who has studied well tbs OH
masters and intimately conversant with the truth OF
mis- head towards his daughter herself noble imper
sonation of lovenes and pure Disposition who, with
pulse though to know tho Of his feelings
is picturng to him the gories of the early day
Though the Pilgrims eyes forever closed his open
hands and relaxed evinoe tho delight
wrought by the eloquent words of the speaker, who,
,housh in simple suise seems oil happy and contsntsS
not bs lost Whilst undoubtedly the result Of long
study nothing pedantic appsaIs to dstract from It's
artistic valu. The colorns far from txuberant yet
NTz61KA IL IL WTvrxa, by Gisnoux.-A somewhat
novel phase Of that gigantic stream
:" Whose thunders wake
The echo Of the world"
The sky Is cloudsd with approaching snow while only
iere and there few bright ftful CLEANS of light ans
:" 30 nd Thss. give tng snss:
nue. made more StrSag By the icy banks and frosted
shrubs whose frsty ard peace viewed in pleasing
cepanction with the tgmultuous strength below This
winter piece given de aspect of unchan geable sti
cess to the surrounding shores which not brees
.tir' or II it stirs has no influence few birds
Il yer over obscured in volumes Of foam Much
power tnroughous 10 shown. nice Discrimination ard
usy ws.r .RssS rS 81 %. 70 PTsaeS: even
can hardly be doubted
tn. RIvER Ct THE water OF LIFE, BY F. E. Church.
This is not sucienty etheriafor lustra
1on The passage to which it refers Is in Bupyan's
terim, Piogrest; but we much prefer the d-sign at
cached to Virtues edition Of ttat work. The eye hare
dwells on vast extent Of foliage, more Than sughs
els. and this Of uniform character and re uirna 90
,y a.s asns IN It's sT.stSs a, q1icay weary The
% thought msr,h Nor Is there corresponding fcs
ure The solitude Of the place does not attract The
highest mount Indeed Is frightened with light let this
eacnss not below where all gloom. Tho painting
self asa sketch Of certainly located place. which we
Inspect it s might deserve praise Want W FRO
est az ainst is the title, to which it has no clam
The RUsrIc forLEr, By T. Pese-A gweet maiden
N covert shade, and rocks Tapped with broad
spread leaves gracefully rcclin~s around deep clear
veil, tie water Of which rises mouth and serves as
anirror, while che decks her hesd with fo wers Ths
more enchanting; bshods her save tbs dog
patiently watching every movement. This colors sTe
che whole.
TIE INDIAN Pass IN THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS by
4 Giguoux.-This Is a noble production. A dsep RAJ
'ire OF ss; shade from which epring Upward tees
hat prers into enormous fssu,es higher and higher
rise the rocks till the last climber Is left jar belOv
The children Of the forest hcrs IA hurried march
and concentrate the interest of tho gaz.r The season
- well chosen for the varied hue Of the leaves reev
Tho gloom.
Grunowsld A raro subject and requiring for sue.
cessu dealing, Close observation and much ski In our
view tbs artist has accomplished this The stmosphe.
rio appearance is Gnely wrought. All even the swift
running brook bears the appearance of being tortured
with heat TIE painting deer moves stricken with far
oil its hunter who is b,nt only providing
Tor his owu safety.
MLklSc-TrMs, by William Browa This i, Of tho |
character Of Nicolas Poussins paintings one of which
IN likelihood. served ao its original. An luxurious effort
nas been made to give It antique appearance Dull
hades avaunt! The obsdienco of the herd crossing
ne stream TO simple maidens mandate Is its chief |
charm.
The HuDsoS, NEAR LASsrSGBuHo A picture of se. |
srscefuIy relieved by the white reflections Of the water
and the colorsd garments Of the f.hermcn.
MARINE by Morghen--A bold und splendid paint.
ng Hore ali is terrific The heavens seem borne down
undsr The weight of heavy Winds tossing sea re
vesls sunken rocks Weak plants depending from a |
rons beadland, emblem the fsilty OF all no trusted
70 the storm Avesse with calls rent 10 lfted no and
messed by waves sde golden at tho moment by fierce
passing light This PROV Is seward but III, solitary
tsersman looks for doom.
THE BLIND HAMPER, by G. Msyr--A painting which
deserves unqualified praies not only for its historic
tsnestion Of person. character ard profession teaching
How forth the minstrel Jared In DAYS ofod;
Right glad OF heart, and homely In arrsyn
but for ita csarness Of colorng tuene,s OF pespc
ave- and The combined harmony of most varied land.
cspe The child, his companion simply habited, and
shore heal uncovered to the open day. Is seranh
Ike form OF bssuty Both are bsre.shoj, and on the
dgc Of broad etream. The child puts forth his foot
o learn the depth, or to feel its cooues The haroer
watts aston tho word 70 proceed. Hsre the painter has
,rought oil the needed resources Of his art into pav
rhe two are near tho base OF q stupenious mound
rowned by lofty fortress whose ancient por "a the
Minstrel may DC supposed to have atuned to laws Be-
'eath TINS pAlntias another excrIl,nt one" the ORR
lin OF the Harp" by r. D1ggsn in which that instru
nept IL represented as brougot from the depths of
cean by syren, who, sitting on a moss clad rock
MAKES SHOWN TO EARN its musi, The form is wonder
al Ior oeanty made still mp essive by the flowing
ments radiant hair and impasioDed frrvor OF the
nn uei blue stsr beams la tao heavens, though
et near Der brow. The harp l. yet entwnsd with
eT w'cds. Aivr the NJ mp ms d sport themselves
PRoMrrHEUs CHAINLp by Thomas Colo, artist no
si Ia ths yesr which has passed sinca the last xhb
ION 10 ~ incomplete, but paialy contains the elements
ne eesisn which, probably artistic excellence was
spabs OF fu d.lios. n gh on shattercd rock Promo
s,us Is bound, bensatn, and around, the meet no
toe from Heaven IA ell is forms, IL at WORK; sntoipg
naps aud tears gzut trees aud internal Gres np9rt
nphuiic appearance 20 upstlrtns stream An tes!s
~ nude him her prey. TEe say Is tho part ieass peg
sct.d.
srAnrLso DEKs, BY v. O. and J. w. Auiubon.--Ia