30 PETER VAN SL1NGELANDT.
16. A Girl feeding a Parrot. A pretty girl, attired in a
grey gown, a red skirt, and a neat black cap, standing at the
side of a covered table, feeding a parrot. An exquisitely
finished picture.
6^ in. by 5.—P. {arched.}
In the Collection of Mr. Van Loon, Amsterdam.
17. A Lady and Child. These are evidently the portraits
of some distinguished persons. The former, attired in a
tawny yellow silk gown, is seated in nearly a front view, lean-
ing her left arm on a table ; the latter, wearing a green dress,
stands by her side, looking affectionately up at her parent.
11^ in. by 9.—P.
In the Collection of Mr. Six Van Hillegom.
18. A Woman drawing water. The subject exhibits a
domestic Dutch scene, in which are introduced a variety of
culinary utensils. The woman, dressed in a red jacket and
a brown apron, is in the act of drawing water at a well; at
the same time, a child stands crying by her side. This pic-
ture is painted in the artist’s broad and free manner.
13^ in. by 11.—P.
In the Collection of M. Verbrugge, blague, 1831.
267 flo. and 7^- per cent. (25 gs.}
19. A Music Party. The scene represents the interior of
a room, in which are a woman, two men, and two boys; the
former, attired in a grey dress and a white apron, is occupied
chopping vegetables in a bowl; while one of the latter ap-
pears to be singing lustily from a ballad which he has in his
hand, and in which he is seconded with equally good-will by
one of the men ; the other man accompanies them on the
violin; the remaining youth stands by the fiddler with a
16. A Girl feeding a Parrot. A pretty girl, attired in a
grey gown, a red skirt, and a neat black cap, standing at the
side of a covered table, feeding a parrot. An exquisitely
finished picture.
6^ in. by 5.—P. {arched.}
In the Collection of Mr. Van Loon, Amsterdam.
17. A Lady and Child. These are evidently the portraits
of some distinguished persons. The former, attired in a
tawny yellow silk gown, is seated in nearly a front view, lean-
ing her left arm on a table ; the latter, wearing a green dress,
stands by her side, looking affectionately up at her parent.
11^ in. by 9.—P.
In the Collection of Mr. Six Van Hillegom.
18. A Woman drawing water. The subject exhibits a
domestic Dutch scene, in which are introduced a variety of
culinary utensils. The woman, dressed in a red jacket and
a brown apron, is in the act of drawing water at a well; at
the same time, a child stands crying by her side. This pic-
ture is painted in the artist’s broad and free manner.
13^ in. by 11.—P.
In the Collection of M. Verbrugge, blague, 1831.
267 flo. and 7^- per cent. (25 gs.}
19. A Music Party. The scene represents the interior of
a room, in which are a woman, two men, and two boys; the
former, attired in a grey dress and a white apron, is occupied
chopping vegetables in a bowl; while one of the latter ap-
pears to be singing lustily from a ballad which he has in his
hand, and in which he is seconded with equally good-will by
one of the men ; the other man accompanies them on the
violin; the remaining youth stands by the fiddler with a