Strasbourg (Evêque de), Thevenard, 2517 Thibaudeau, 7332 Thiébault, 5058, 7335 Thiers, 776, 2842, 7340 Thiery, 7341, 8701 Thiessé, 1433, 7093,7097, 7101, 7344 Thiout, 2290 Thomas, (le Père), 779 Tillemont, 780 Tilly, 7345 Timkowsky, 7346 Tingry, 2655 Tiraboschi, 7347, 9659 Tochon d'Annecy, 7352 Tola, 9662 Toland, 1436 Tombe, 7355 Tolomis, 9664 Tommasin, 9665 Tone, 7356 Torquemada, 10030 Toul, (l'Evêque de), Trenck, 7367 Tressan, 8461 Tresssan (Comte de),5070 Trigueros, 10033 Trinius, 2018 Trissino, 9668 Trublet, 5078 Tubero, 5079 Tuet, 10197 Tully, 5080 Turgot, 1444, 5081, 7369 Turpin, 2521 Turreau, 1446, 7370 U. Ulric Guttingner, 5082 Ulloa, 7370, 10034 V. Vacher Berlinghiere, 2019 Vaines (Don de), 1448 Valerius Flaccus, 5361 Valin, 1449 Valery, 7373 Valleé, 2291, 2846, 9670 Vallejo, 10035 Valmire, 1450 Valois, 2019* Valory (Marq. de), 7374 Væneius, 5362 Van-Mons, 2020 Vaquier-limon, 5096 Varano, 9672 Toulotte, 7362 MUSEUM OF 473 PAINTING AND SCULPTURE, OR COLLECTION OF THE PRINCIPAL PAINTINGS, STATUES IN THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE GALLERIES OF EUROPE, DRAWN AND ETCHED ON STEEL PLATES By Reveil; WITH DESCRIPTIVE, CRITICAL, AND HISTORICAL NOTICES, By Duchesne, Senior. LONDON, PUBLISHED BY BOSSANGE, BARTHÉS, AND LOWELL, PRICE, EIGHTEEN PENCE EACH PART, A taste for the Fine Arts is rapidly spreading throughout Europe. In all places efforts are making to enrich and complete collections already existing; and enlightened men and extensive funds. are alike devoted to the formation of new ones, by which means emulation between Artists is daily increased. The first desire with travellers is to visit the Public Galleries, to examine them carefully, in order to derive from them instruction and pleasure at the same time. Engravings with descriptive notices, equally assist their judgment, and recall to their minds many things which would otherwise be partially forgotten. 474 (2) For the use of the friends of the Arts, and of all persons who seek instruction therein, works with engravings have been published of the principal European Galleries, such as those at Vienna, Florence, Paris and England; but hitherto they have been confined to some particular Museum, or private Collection. No one work has contained all the Chefs-d'OEuvre, the interest and claims to admiration of which would have been increased had they been collected into one focus. Some persons have thought that the present work is a continuation to the Annales du Musée et de l'École moderne des BeauxArts, published by the late M. Landon; others have imagined that it is only a copy. Both opinions are incorrect. Our plan is quite different and if, in the numbers already published, there are objects which appeared in M. Landon's Work, both parties have been to the original source; and in this case, neither the engraving or the text have been copied from the Annales du Musée. In the last mentioned work there are several Architectural Drawings, and Designs which were exhibited at the Salons, but there are not any Paintings from the Foreign Galleries, with the exception of those which, from political circumstances, have been in the Louvre. In our publication, all the collections in Europe will be under contribution; in it the subscribers will find a selection of Paintings and Statues from the most celebrated Galleries, and private collections, provided the composition is fine, and of undoubted originality. THE MUSEUM OF PAINTING AND SCULPTURE may therefore, without presuming too much, be considered as an UNIVERSAL GALLERY; the traveller will renew his acquaintance with what he has seen in the Vatican, the Capitoline Museum, the Churches in Rome, the Museum of Naples, the Florence Gallery, the Towns of Bologna, Parma, Modena, Saint-Mark's Palace at Venice, the Belvidere Gallery, the Esterhazy and Lichtenstein Collections at Vienna, the Dresden Gallery, so rich in Italian Masters, the Munich Gallery, in which is comprised the splendid Dusseldorf Collection, formed by the Elector Palatine, those that decorate the Palaces of Schieisheim, Sans-Souci, and the New Palace at Potsdam, and also those of the early Italian School, collected regardless of expense by M. Solly, which the King of Prussia has lately purchased. The Museums of Amsterdam and the Hague will also furnish their share; and lastly, that which will be a decided desideratum with English Artists, is, that our work will contain some Antiques from the British Museum, |