rMr. Htaroai/t Niw Pa*oram.i.—The acona0*•of this active artiet’a exertion is Calcutta, t» a priVV-vate view of which wfl were invited v cater, lay.bi«•Tho painting:, which oomprians all the public buil'l-iitg» that deri^o oonaeipinnoe from their political or architectural character, has buou copied from drawings U«M for the purpose of exhibition hr ('nut.(111».iri.wpHubert Smith, of the 44 regiment. With this•bcol delineation, fr. Rurfird has contrived t» oom-clifbino as many cirsumitviQM as poanibh* cotinocteilof(iwith native peculiarities. and oriental cuaCom an 1 Splendour. Thus wo eeo iwipi of natives emcr••i•ployed iu various wntra—either in dancing, swing-tli0lug. plaping on musical instruments to olmrnie 1asnakes; Fakirs, or religious devotees ; and, toer-crown all. a procoseiou of an Indian prince, at*clVt ’nden br his rotinue of slaves, alsphauU, cinivli,h;IIfkf. all of which objects, from their varied charac fur, fanciful and rind ool urs, aid considerablyIi•hto llw* beauty and animation of tho sreui*. WhmI*have u » doubt this pci itmj wiil b.i a favourite witiih'tin* public.rt p t. .« e . • «•.It