THE NEW-YORK EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATED,

The three groups of Statuettes in terra cotta, are exhi- I bited by Andrea Boni, some of whose contributions have I been given on previous pages of the Record.

Vase,

The famous antique vase, known as the Warwick judge by t le num ers r<3E, is a favorite subject among artists, if we may panan, &c., which meet

N'lmrm tl]e num b e rs reproduced in bronze, terra cotta, hibition. The one wliich we engrave is of large size,

•».. moot one in every quarter of the Ex- sculptured in marble by Nicola Marcuetti, of Carrara.

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„ ‘ , , ototnes that stand near it, the Eve and the Greek Slave,.

The Fisher Bot of Powers, inadequately represented 0 f ^he admirable truth and beauty of,

engraving, is not, in our judgment, a rival of the | and tails tar snoi ^

the ousts, in which our great sculptor is confessedly un-rivalled. The sentiment of the statue ib expressed inthose finest lines of Landor, describing the murmuringshell: _. ,

Then apply

Its polished lips to vour attentive car,

And it remembers Us august abodes,

And murmurs as the ocean murmurs there.

The Fisher Boy is exhibited by Sidney Brooks, E8q.