Professor Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld, born at Leipsig in 1794. His frescos from the Nibelungen Lied in the new palace at Munich have been already mentioned at length. Professor Heinrich Hesse: the frescos in the Royal Chapel at Munich, already described. Wilhelm Tischbein, born at Heyna in 1751. He is director of the academy at Naples, and highly celebrated. He must not be confounded with his uncle, a mediocre artist, who was the court painter of Hesse Cassel, and whose pictures swarm in all the palaces there. Philip Veit, of Frankfort--fresco painter. Joseph Schlotthauer, professor of historical and fresco painting at Munich. (I believe this artist is dead. He held a high rank.) Clement Zimmermann, now employed in the Pinakothek, and in the new palace at Munich, where he takes a high rank as painter, and is not less distinguished by his general information, and his frank and amiable character. Moritz Retzsch of Dresden. Professor Vogel, of Dresden, principal painter to the king of Saxony. He paints in fresco and history, but excels in portraits. Stieler, of Munich, court painter to the king of Bavaria, esteemed one of the best portrait painters in Germany. Goetzenberger, fresco painter. He is employed in painting the University Hall at Bonn. Eduard Bendeman, of Berlin. I saw at the exhibition of the Kunstverein at Dusseldorf, a fine picture by this painter--"The Hebrews in Exile." "By the waters of Babylon we sat down and wept." The colouring I thought rather hard, but the conception and drawing were in a grand style. Wilhelm Schadow, director of the academy at Dusseldorf. Hetzsch of Stuttgardt. The brothers Riepenhausen, of Göttingen, resident at Rome. They are celebrated for their designs of the pictures of Polygnotus, as described by Pausanius. Koehler. He exhibited at the Kunstverein at Dusseldorf a picture of "Rebecca at the well," very well executed. Ernst Förster, of Altenburg, employed in the palace at Munich. This clever young painter married the daughter of Jean Paul Richter. Gassen, of Goblentz; Hiltensberger, of Suabia; Hermann, of Dresden; Foltz, of Bingen; Kaulbach, of Munich; Eugene Neureuther, of Munich; Wilhelm Röckel, of Schleissheim; Von Schwind, of Vienna; Wilhelm Lindenschmidt, of Mayence. All these painters are at present in the service of the king of Bavaria. Julius Hübner; Hildebrand; Lessing; Sohn; history and portraits;--these four painters are the most distinguished scholars of the Dusseldorf school. SMALL SUBJECTS AND CONVERSATION PIECES. Peter Hess, of Munich, one of the most eminent painters in Germany. In his choice of subjects he reminded me sometimes of Eastlake, and sometimes of Wilkie, and his style is rather in Wilkie's first manner. His pictures are full of spirit, truth, and character. Dominique Quaglio, of Munich. Interiors, &c. He also ranks very high: he reminds me of Fraser.