Major-General von Heydeck, of Munich, an amateur painter of merited celebrity. In the collection of M. de Klenze, and in the Leuchtenberg Gallery, there are some small battle pieces, scenes in Greece and Spain, and other subjects by Von Heydeck, very admirably painted. F. Müller, of Cassel. At the exhibition at Dusseldorf I saw a picture by this artist, "A rustic bridal procession in the Campagna," painted with a freedom and lightness of pencil not common among the German artists. Plüddeman, of Colberg. T. B. Sonderland, of Dusseldorf. Fairs and merrymakings. H. Rustige. The same subjects. Both are good artists. H. Kretzschmar, of Pomerania. His picture of "Little Red Ridinghood," (Rothkäppchen,) at the Kunstverein, at Dusseldorf, had great merit. Adolf Scrötte. Rustic scenes in the Dutch manner. LANDSCAPE. Dahl, a Norwegian settled at Dresden, esteemed one of the best landscape painters in Germany. There is a very fine sea-piece by this artist in the possession of the Countess von Seebach at Dresden, with, however, all the characteristic _peculiarities_ of the German school. T. D. Passavant, of Frankfort. Friedrich, of Dresden, one of the most _poetical_ of the German landscape painters. He is rather a mannerist in colour, like Turner, but in the opposite excess: his genius revels in gloom, as that of Turner revels in light. Professor von Dillis, of Munich. Max Wagenbauer, of Munich. He is called most deservedly, the German Paul Potter. Jacob Dorner, of Munich. A charming painter; perhaps a little too minute in his finishing. Catel, of Dusseldorf. Scenes on the Mediterranean. This painter resides chiefly in Italy; but in the collection of M. de Klenze I saw some admirable specimens of his works. Biermann, of Berlin, is a fine landscape painter. Prëyer, certainly the most exquisite of modern flower painters. I believe he is from Dusseldorf. Rothman, of Heidelberg. I saw some pictures and sketches by this young painter, full of genius and feeling. Fries, of Munich, a young painter of great promise. He put an end to his own life, while I was at Munich, in a fit of delirium, caused by fever, and was very generally lamented. Wilhelm Schirmer, of Juliers, an exceedingly fine landscape painter. Audeas Achenbach, of Dusseldorf: he has also great merit. * * * * * There are several female artists in Germany, of more or less celebrity. The Baroness von Freyberg (born Electrina Stuntz) holds the first rank in original talent. She resides near Munich, but no longer paints professionally. The Countess Julie von Egloffstein has also the rare gift of original and creative genius. Luise Seidler, of Weimar; Madlle. de Winkel and Madame de Loqueyssie, of Dresden, are distinguished in their art. The two latter are exquisite copyists. In architecture, Leo von Klenze and Professor Girtner, of Munich; and Heideloff of Nuremberg, are deservedly celebrated in Germany.