Star. — London, England, 1818-02-24 00:00:00

• • isV • Mu t 1 40 4 All late TUESDAY, FERIWARV 24 ; 1513. 1 INDEPENDENT BURGESSES of r BERWICK-UPON-TWEED, RE EAR LONDON. veral days past done myself the ssing your Ancient an Independent Iio• 'action to Inform you, that from the very t with, I am encouraged to look forward emit of the nest Election. e, Gentlemen, to offer myself for your d T be so fortunate as to obtain, I shall ELE(.`TED one of your ftEPRESEN- Iured that, in the event of my obtaining ar, I will use my best endeavours to die tary duties to the satisfaction of my present so distant from you. I hope when I shall have the honour of waiting D solicit your interest and support. the honour to be, Gentlemen, bliged,and very faithful humble servant, 818. DUN. CAVIPSELL. welve Pipes of the bast old Port ly HORNSBY and Co. to fusehasera et qual to fifteen Hundred New Sovereigns oh of Rngland) for the First-drawn Blank Le of Nary Momrsg.—HORNSBT & Co. mica of dividing a large proportion of the 00, as well as the 97 other Capital Prizes, our them with their commands. The Irawo, Not. 53,979 and 49,365 s were OBSSBY and Co. 96, Co9N9U.s. Z PRIZES OF £30,000. 0. respectfully remind the Public Ness Marrs is fixed for the Drawing of RitY.—The SCHEME contains the fol d' C:pital Prizes, via. X 30,000 Sterling Money 490,000 5,000 Sterling Money 15,000 1,000 Sterling Money 10,000 ... 500 Sterling Money 6,000 ... 400 Sterling Money 5,600 ... 300 Sterling Money 5,400 ... 500 Sterling Money 8,000 00, ASO, tss, Exe. Etc. in addition to of the best old Port Wine may be eb nof Tickets or Shares, at the old and rm.: and Co. No. 11, Poultry, 12, can ldgate High -street. 1, GOODLUCK, and Co. having theme of the present LOTTERY in full, ir Friends of the principal Points, and the the Drawing—and likewise to state the ttending all ►urchases made before 4th lay - c ['rises of 50,0001. may be drawn. .st-drawn Prize will have Spool. more. Will receive the proportion of Twelve Pipes of Oki Port. no Stock Prizes—No Clzsses_ iekets will be drawn 4th of March. well-known good fortune attending the of RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK,aud :cessary to state, that the business is coo riourable and liberal principles which have e than Forty Years their favourite Ofltcct irnhill; and facing the Gate of the Kines AY, FOURTH OF MARCH, THE tormer ease, ern Prim will be entitled, in addition, to Ws Thousand Pounds. respectfully reminds his Friends ic, of the limited time which now remains es round. He recommends to their seas rantagm which they possess who purchase am, as on that day about 40 Capital Prizes £,OOO Tickets be determined. It is almost that the Scheme (width is entirely coot ney) contains Prizes of ASO,OOO Prizes of 5,000 Prizes of 1,000 Hundred Capitals, 12 Pipes of Old Port. errs are Selling, in every Variety, by Cf. Fortunate ti kes, 7, Coaaranx, and Si, o sold in Shares, in the Let Lottery, Prizes of £20,000 1 Four other Capitals; Prize of £30,000, ever Drawn. Country, enclosing Bills, Bank Notes, Post -1 be duly attended to, at the fallowing Prices: Ticket, £l9. 10$. flO 90 I Eighth - al3 6 5 5 0 Sixteenth - 1 7 0 RTH OF NEXT ItONTIL OF Alc,ooo—loo CAPITALS!! STATE LOTTERY WEDNESDAY, eh of MARCH. foCR-BROKER, S. CORISHDA,, and 17, slum, reminds his Friends that On WS4/40- 40nth, the Lottery &gins. —Ten of the Capital Prizes w il l be decided in the first fat Minutes. Fust Prise will receive Fiviabownd, Pounds in addition. THREER3O,OO/3 Prizes mat An be Drawn! i—The First Blank will receive FoZ i rtj u ellot the best Port Wine in tie Kt C Nearly 5,000 Tickets must be drawn.. r—About Forty Capitals will be drawn. admitted that these are solid inducements to -A great variety, and it is hoped a factious as and Shares are now on sale, at /EBB', fortunate Offices, ILL, and 17, LUDGATE-STREET; tiiit MONEY PRIZES OF 430,000 ly Shared, Sold, and paid on demand, viz. in 11 Shares 430,000 in 13 Shares 30,000 in 12 Shares 30,000 Twelve Years, only Five Money Prizes of u shared in England, and TI I HEE of those r WEBB !—l.bes not this luck warrant the wally manifested, that sew, if not all, of the use in the present Scheme, will be Sold by MOH CURED without Inward Medicine. ES ROYAL IifdIIROCATION. >usands of Children are cured annually aedy. On the first attack, an immediate appli- PJS EMBROCATION win prevent the com hold of the constitution, and a few times may In the most obstinate cases perseverance will 4 effect; and no fiemedy can be so well cal ren as this, for It requires no medicine to be In common Coughs this Medicine is equally say be relied on for Men, Women, and CY& effectual In no case can this medicine be ;red on the wrapper by J. Roche. and every Di E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard, Wholesale Vender) engraved thereon. riot 416 ai4 WI It. loen Bottle. SALES BY AUCTION. CUSTOM-HOUSF, BOSTON, FR& 91, 1918. By Order of the Honourable the Comndssbners of Majesty's Customs, at this Ofilce, at Teo o'Cloch in the Morning, on Tutswor, the 3d of March next, and on Vanemeer, the 4th March, if tot all disposed of on the first day, THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS, v 17.- One Hundred and Forty-one and Three-fourths Gallons Fb. reign Geneva, In small Lots, condemned in the Court of Es- chequer. The above Geneva may be viewed and tasted at the Custom house on the day preceding the Sale. At the Cuaom-House, DOVER, on Weossuas, the 4th of March, 1818, at Noon, ht sundry Lots, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, which have been condemned in the Comte: Exchequer : About 1,7,00 Gallons of the Spirits of Brandy, / over luwf' 590 of Ditto of Geneva. 5 160 of Brandy, 1 5,100 of Geneva, Under proof, and of inferior 12 of Rum. strength. And at the King's Warehouse, NEW ROMNEY, on Fannie, the 6th of Match, 1818, at y nee s About 900 Gallons of the Spirits of Brandy, /p, prooE 360 of Ditto of Geneva. 5 40 of Brandy, / Under proof, and of Inferior 3,600 of Geneva. 5 strength. Which may be inspected on the days previous, and on the tints inn of the days of Sale, N.B. The Spirits Iti'question will not be sold forte's than the knport Duties, and Deposits will be required of 251. per Cent. of the purchase-money. SPaitrlNG 14, BETTINO AT TATMRSALLI YISTERDAY. DICRBY, tote lls to Crecy it to t apt Ringt dl 14 14 1 Seymour colt , tO to 1 apt Mhos to to I —. Allevotta 11 to 1 Dictator OAKS, lei& to 1 agst Loo, by Wray. I to tot apt any other. RIDDLES WORTH STAKES f to 1 asst Crecy 7 to 1 eget Harrum !taker) to 1 Dictator II to 1 stater to Nectar / to 1 c. by Waxy (taken). COURSING. The Cup given for young Dogs by the Lanarkshire and Rea. frewslaire Coursing Club was run for at Rigleshair on the 14th and 14th instant, and won by Mr. Oswald's dog Wellington. — The following is the state at the running Fitaituaav U.—First Cbas.—Mr..l. Oswald's d. wellington best Mr. Cross's b.Tickler, Mr. M' Nair's b.Cora beat Mr. Al' Nab's d. Swift, Mr. Grahma's b. Fly beat Mr. M'lntosh's d. Greco- WS, Mr. Geddes'. b. Countess beat Mr. Gray's d. Sitift, Mr. d. Hawk. beat Mr. C. Creates* Snowbull, Mr. Os wald's d. Spun best Mr.W.Gray's Sober Johnny—drawn; Mr. A boot Kr. sasat's d. Marquisaloommi Graham's b. Marchioness beat Mr. Denniston's b. Swallow ; Mr. Stirling's b. Snake beat Sir John Maxwell's b. Katy, Mr. Mae Nalr's d. Rater beat Mr. J. hFLeray's d. Tickler. Second Class—Mr. J. Oswald's d. Wellington beat Mr. Mac- Nair's b. Cori t Mr. Graham's b. Fly beat Mr. Geddes's bitch Countess, Mr. Stirling's d. Hawk beat Mr. J. Oswald's d. Spring, Mr. Graham's b. Marchioness beat Mr. Anderson's d. Rasper, Mr. Stirling's b. Snake beat Mr. DPNair's d. Ruttier. FICIROAZT 14.--Third Class.—Mr. Stirling's b. Snake beat Mr. Graham's b. Marchioness, Mr. Oswald's d. Wellington beat Mr. Stirling's d. Hawk, Mr. Graham's b. Fly, a-bye. Fourth Gass.—Mr. Graham's L. Fly beat Mr. Stirling's b. Snake, Mr. Oswald's d. Wellington, a.bye. At Asonowo Coursing Meeting, on Mondayiennight, for the Cug and Couples, Mr. Isherwood's black trod white dog, John, woe the Bast course, running with another dog, not named ; Mr. Brown's blue bitch, Belk, not being on the Down. Mr.C. Long's bled' dog, Lorimer, beat Mr. Peliat's black bitch, Pickle ; Sir A. Bertie's yellow bitch, Tickle 'limber, best Mr. Cole's black and Mae dog, Childers ; Mr. Southey% blue and white dog, Norval, beat Mr. Davenport's Dotterel:; Lord Rivers's Reckless beat Mr. E. CrW's Champion • Mr. S. Heathcote's yellowand white biota,,Hlrtda,beat Mr. GOodiake's Glory's Soo; Mr. J. Long's black mud white bitch, Lapwing, beat Mr. Loveden's Lucinda; Mr. Cripp's Concubine beat Dr. Meyrkk's Minstrel. First ties the second day—Mr. Cripp's Coactibine beat Mr. Long's Lorimer, Sir A. Bertie's Tickle Pitcher beat Mr. Northey's Norval; Mr. Isherwood's John beat Mr. S. Heathcote's Hinds; Mr. Jones Long's Lapland beat Lard Rivers's Reckless. Second ties the Ithird day—Mr. Jones Long's Lapwing beat Mr. Cripp's Concu bine ; Mr. Isherwood's John beat Sir A. Bertle's Tickle Pitcher. At the final course on the fourth day, Mr. Janes Long's black l and white dog, Lapwing, beat Mr. Ishervtood's black and white dog, John ' • by which Mr. Jones Long gained the Cup, and Mr. Isherwood the Couples. This meeting had been adjourned for a fortnight, in consequence of the frost. Cliff, the celebrated rider, from Newmarket, was engaged by the Gentlemen of the Club to decide the courses two thorough-bred horses were pro vided for him by Mr. Jones Loag. On the first day some parts of the turf were very slippery, yrhich circumstance was unfa vourable to the larger dogs. Mr. Con's Childers and Mr. Good lake's Ricers Son being the favourites before the coursing began, Mr. S. Heatheotes Hinda gained great credit for her decided superiority over Glory's Son, esteemed the first dug in Ragland. There were 23 matches won the Arseday, and nearly as many the two foaming days. Ilse metemelis110 4000 • 6 • 110141 . 6 "*" highest state of tonditiou. p.O Licata" those of Mr. Jotter/Air who not only won the cup, but likevnat most of his matches. FORTUNATE ESCAPE.—We have great pleasure in stating the most extraordinary escape of Najor PETER HAWKER last Thursday, while shooting in a small gunning-punt, off the Hampshire coast. When firint,, at some wild geese, his stanchion-gun, of ninetpeu pounds weight, burst in his hand; and, although the .barrel was literally blown to atoms from the breech ing to nearly the end of the stock, the lock and other appendages flew like the bursting of a shell, and he was for a considerable time on fire, while with a pound of gunpowder in his pocket, not the slightest injury however, was sustained, further than one of the Oau being blown to pieces. Mr. HAWKER was merel using this, a Birmingham barrel, till he could recei% a gun from London ; and though it was to all ap pearance clean in the iron, vet it proved to be scarce') better than unbeat ore; and he therefore purposes having it forwarded to one of his gun-makers, i order to adopt the most public means of sheering tlu danger incurred by using barrels which are not twieed as nothing but Major HAWKER'S ingenious manner' fixing this gun could possibly have saved his life. PORT OF FALMOUTH. By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of Ms Majesty's in Cusjott i r, on WEDNLSI)AV, the 11th of March, 1818, at Ten er o' n , the Forenoon, at the Custom-House in th is Port, T HE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS, viz.- 59 lbs. Segars &other Tobacco 6 Coffee 456 Pepper 34 Ginger 21 Cocoa 43 Stop 45 Thread as Cheese 8 barrelb American Flour 4 casks do. Biscuit 82 gallons Wine 10 Vinegar 151 pair Shoes and Boots 21 pieces Nankeen 1 Muslin 53 pieces Ribbon and Galloon 123 Cotton Lace 50 pair Worsted Drawers 6 doz. pair Cotton Hose - 44 Shawls 2 bozo Wearing-Apparel S Shells and Minerals 3 doz. pieces Glass 6 Silk 1-hndkercluars 9 pieces ',Spurn Vita 13 Ships' Sails 2 Awnings 36 doz. Shirt Pins 4 bottles Barbadoes Tar, &e. 5 Medicines. Shirting An open Boat and her Materials, besides a few Brazil Stones, some Fire Wood, old Cordage, &c. Ste. And 24 Handkerchicf, 4 pair Hose Foreign Silk 4 pieces 6 yards Fringe for Exportation. 22 lbs. Chocolate The Goods may be viewed two days before the day of Sale. Custom-house, Falmouth, February 18, 1818. CUSTOM-HOUSE, RYE, FEB. 91, lain. On Teivamsr, the 19th day of March next, at Ten o'clock In the Forenoon, THE UNDER-M-ENTIONED GOODS, Abaft 1470 Gallons Brandy / 1830 Geneva S - r"" ts • 178 Brandy Legal strength fur Dealers. 60 Brandy For private use. 3380 Geneva I The above Spirits will not be sold for a less sum than the amount of the respective duties payable on the importation thereof. —The Goods may be viewed the day before and morn ing of the Sale. N.B. Twenty-five per Cent. will be revised as a deposit. SOUTH AMERICA. The Leeward Island Mail has brought letters from Trinidad to the Ist January, and from Angostura to the 18th December. -It appears true that a battle had been fought between General ZARAZA and the Royalists, though, as usual, the latter have greatly overrated their success. The following are extracts relating to this affair : " PORT SPAIN, DICESIDER 31. " I send you an account of a battle fought on the 3d between General Lettere and General Zaraza. No Bulletin from Gene ral Bolivar has reached us, but all the private letters state the loss at 300 infantry and not 30 cavalry. I dare say that it Is under rated as much as the Spanish account is exaggerated. In Gene ral Bolivar's dispatch to General Cedeno of the 27th November, be mentions having received advice. from Zaraza, that Laturre had ler: Caracas with GOO infantry and 700 cavalry, and that it was Zaraza's intention to fan back on General Bolivar, who was marching to form a junction with him at the head of 2000 choice infantry. I suspect Lato.re reinforced his army with what he could collect at the head-quarters, Calabezo ; and with those, and the troops he brought from Caracas, succeeded in falling upon &raze as he states ; a great part of whose cavalry appears to have been detached. " It is said that General Torres, who commanded the Inde pendent Infantry, determined upon this battle against Zaraza's opinion, who was for falling bask, as he was ordered by General Bolivar, to tam a junction with him. But when it came to the point, officers and men did their duty, and those who fell co vered with their botlies the spot they defended. There was no pursuit. Zaraza's berm was shot under him, and a great many brave officers perished; among them is mentioned bolivar's fa vourite nephew, Does Guillerson Palacio& In the mean time the lose of the battle has saved the Spaniards from being de :Word a month sooner, but cannot influence materially the ge neral issue of the contest." The Extraordioary Gazette of Mexico of the 19th of November contains the particulars of the capture of MINA. An article under the head of Vera Cruz, dated December 10, states, that there has reached that place a copy of the following letter, addressed to Senor Mariscal de Campo D. PAstiuAL DE SINAN, by the unfortunate captive : " slums Gramsx, " November 5. 1917. " I wish to have the satisfaction to declare to you, that lam We feel pleasure in publishing the following lets going to die with a calm conscience, and chat if at any time I have as transmitted to us, in confirmation of a Faragrai ceased to be a good Spaniard, my conduct proceeded from erne. w hi c h • " I pray that your lot may be happier than mine andvrithout a P in our Paper, relative to the cure being a traitor to the cause in which I suffer, I wish that you that general and dangerous complaint Rupture: may succeed in all your enterprises. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. My sincerity would not permit me to say this to yea, wen Sus---Obscrving a paragraph in your Paper respecting the es... I not convinced that the Republican cause can never gain ground; of an Hernia, performed (of a large size) by the Medical Boned, and that the prolongation 'of its existence is the ruin of the colas- at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte -street, Beackfriars try which you have come to govern. justice, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I beg to add " If there remained for me still some time to live, I should personal testimony. Having been afflicted nearly twenty years, express verbally to your Excellency what measures I think and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons , I patiently bore — will contribute to the pac ifi cation of these provinces; and after a ffli ct i on , eapec d ng ever y h ou r to be my last; I at length the public is informed of the state and nature of that resolution, plied to the - Medical Board, and have reason to pray for I dread not the result of your decision on the overture which I excellent Establishrnent, for although I ant nearly 50, was now make to your Excellency.—Permit me to subscribe myself feetly coxed in a few weeks, and now, thank GOD, enjoy good your respectful countryman, " xavw enue." health.---I think, Mr. Editor, all who know me well allow the' It said positively in a letter from Mexico, that Ima have no other motive r this communication than beteit.--I u. :,Sir, your obedient Servant e. e t evszeteo. ikliNA was shot there on the 15th November, before Dag and &de, near Loudon-road, St. George'. the Fort of San Gregorio. Itelds, October 1517. The Marquess of HASTINGS has returned a nern and appropriate Answer to the Thanks voted to him by the two. Houses of Parliament. The warm an/ dignified feeling with which those Memorials of the skill and valour of our Military and Naval Heroes are conceived, had long afforded reason for regret thy they were not publicly diffused amidst - the generous spirit of a British People than they could he by a mere entry upon the Journals of the House. We hail there fore with delight the Publication that affords us, in concentrated view, all the leading Historical events, the late protracted War, the testimony of Parliameni to the conduct of the leaders under whom it was brought to this successful issue, and the becoming feelings with which they accept those well-earned tributes of the gratitude of their Country—such f..ublication is the lEgis of England, by Mr. IklAußis. VANS; a Work which, independently of the above claims to popularity, it is but justice to say is most ably executed, and eserving the universal patron' it has experienced, no less from the Army and Nal but from all to whom the honour of their Arms dear and interesting. 7 I'RPT t "Mt , 3,- , , „ __-:= I L ? .4 4 • . . ,A4=:Z. • 4;..• . 0 14 44 ,• • 4J • : (;.1 i ‘ a /,' i ___./. .0 ~ k • 1 I • • . , v • .14 I s . -----,- , p E t . .. ".4. sti 1: 'i i i i , jil 4 .800 4 . (4) ittoaim - . • - 1 il l ~.• " I " I • • PRICE SEVEN - PEN cE. 1mMi1ina.........-goomananaribrihmaraommill&stmempaame ' , t l' ANTIQUITIES OP LOWltit EGYPT; 1 . It is singular that discoveries of great interest should i , ' . it sometimes be, as it were, again lost,--or get so much out of view as to come to the knowledge of future . i( t; l' , il l travellers so entirely by their own rescarchet, as to z , . i • be considered new discoveries. Of this we have a -t., I 1 ,:, striking instance us the fact we lately recorded of the researches made by Captain C— and Mr. Saar, 1 t . i 'l 1 by which they had ascertained that the Sphynx irat I, cut out' of the solid rock, and that the descending passage at the entrance of the great Pyramid, which . " . . II afterwards ascends to the two chambers, described t ii il ° . 1 ' 1 ' by many travellers, is continued in a horizontal line ' `, through the base of the Pyramid—and had ditawered . 1 another apartment, immediately above the King's 1 1 Chainber, of the same size and fine workmanship, ,- , j ' but only four feet in height. I , ‘..i It is a curies fact that this very room over the • 4 . ' ' '. : chamber contains the Sarcophagus, which is fisfly r ill 1 1 • desc • in the Journal of Mr. Davisota who was 6 ; I ritieh Consul at Algiers), inserted in Was- pole's Memoirs relating to European and Britisk Tar- s l • , key, p. 3 54 7 -357. So far bask as the year 1765, this , - Gentleman discovered this chamber, on the 9th of ; , i ' July, of which he has given an accurate descripticd. I 's i :' Matia.er, who was forty times in the Pyramid, had 1 L a 1 ' not seen it ; NIEBUHR did not observe it, but after- s wards heard of Its existence from Mr. Mevoano, I f , i I • ' 4 the person who accompanied Mr. DAVISON in his i i , 1 ~, visit to this Pyramid : nor has it ever been explored t I by any person since, till Captain C— ani Mr. 4.! k i i * SaLr's visit : its existence has evrn been doubted by ". Dr. HALES (Chronol. I. 964).. Biluce alludes to I 1 ..\ j , Mr. D:s discovery. ' i 1. .; 1, ROYAL ACADEMY. '. , i - a I a C LECTURES ON PAINTING. i ... ''' The second Lecture was delivered, last Thursday ,4 I • Ft h e i 1 ' evening, by M r.- F aust', P r ofessor . I * • 1 f t r , It was observed, that the superior claim w t hich the I 6 t‘ r. effects of Design have upon our attention, would '' seem to be powerfully implied by their duration ; ill 1 , :l: words become obsolete, sounds expire, colours fade ; r. in forms alone, can idea be rendered permanent. k Mr. Fusxtr said, that, in the language of the art, . Le the words Corr and IMITATION were generally con- • , , r r. founded, though essentially different in their mean- t ' 4 ing ; precision of eye and obedience of hand being le in truth, the requisites of the former ; while choice, 4 :' 1 ''' directed by judgment and taste, constitutes the et- " sence of the latter. It had been said within the a- . . : a_ Academy, by the highest authority, that co/our should n, be used as soon as possible by the student ; the Pro- f ' • ell fessor wished it particularly to be undergo:id, that t' , a'• I this was by no means intended to encourage incor- t redness of drawing ;it mattered little with what ma- 1 . - 1 1 .1 t. : I :, terials correctness of drawing was =mined ; the ac- • I` , ° complishment of it was indispensably necessary. It i had been said by the same authority, that If we rr.eaa i in to attain excellence of form, we must scrutinize tl.e 1 / i CR principles, upon which the ancients wot ked. 1.. t. r (• Al 1 . all ruling principle was correctness. The name of A rta.- rig Les, in PLINY, is the synonym of unrivailed excel- .I . 111 `• helance ; but the enumeration of his works neither COill prises exclusive sublimity of invention, the most acute t h - discrimination of character, the widest sphere of it r comprehension, nor the best balanced composition ; .;. l'.; 1' he, correctness was his ruling principle. That his excel- nu lence was built upon this firm basis, is well known, ,i ,1, . i 1/ , ': V, 7' from his famous and well-authenticated contest with . l `la ) ' : , a," Paorooatkes ; from which we may deduce, that the , to o-, '. ; . - .1 ,' schools of Greece recognized colour, grace, and cane, 1 . I • 6 P - character ; and that, when they usurp that title, they i elf degenerate into splendid faults. sea The Professor spoke of imitation under two beads; I i 'C in the fi rst an imitation of nature as it is ; this ela class i i , I.' l • • the particularly applied to portraits, and to history, ) I • rd, whose excellence was truth ; the second, an imitation I 1 ' r of of nature in a more extensive view ; not distorted by , lo, : f1 1 , , passion, nor modified by disease; imitation of a bupe- eat nor idea of beauty culled frown nature ; for we are ': CC, i ism no snore able to form an idea beyond nature than we 1 .. , i Lad can create a sixth sense. i : k, . •• the Mr. Fusco lamented the frequency of the unsuc- oes cessful use of the opportunities afforded by the Aca- t'' 4 4 • , , r hat deny ; and disapproved of the opinion largely enter- .4a 0 • f ous tained and countenanced by high authority, that the I ore Students when they entered the life academy, shoald I 6 • copy servilely from the model. .s ; n a The Professor conceived it was then, that the Stu- 1 sof , dents were to apply their taste and judgment, acqui- , I; ent red in the Antique Academy ; he particularly eller. 1 was ced the study of the Skeleton, and the science of " ing Physiognomy. With respect to the latter, some had . 1 ned ridiculously admitted its application in the parts, but t 1 I , .h a not in the whole • take, added he, one quarter of an ace inch from beneath the nose of the Apollo, and the 1 eve god is degraded into a common man ! - f • acts' Mr. Fusext then entered upon the great error cf , . ( aged esign—Mannerion. To follow him in the subdi.. i ivy, vision of this subject, would be too long for our I is is space. Those mannerists, who never conJult nature but at second hand, and the paltry epitomise of na- ture's immense volume, were acutely reprobated ;.,-._ tier, but the least pardonable of all mainierias were said ' t 1 ' i l i i oPli to be those, who stoop to meanness, for the =tain- t ( A mein of grandeur. The wretched ta:te of At.iza r DURER in this respect, was inferior to the infarno. , s I i caricatures of the great style, by GOL I TZIUS, and f . 1 "re SPR ANGER : RAPIIA EL himself, in his former days, ii I oard, was under the influence of this base mannerism. The .'.• ia,in t my lecture concluded with adviceto the Students, du- i , ... 'ears, ring which the Professor observed, that the Arts arc re it i ' l 's mr not children of necessity, nor the nurslings of fashion; ; ; , % rat " - but that they are the offsprings of fancy, the orna- fi k , Prmenu of society, the glory of men ; what none abi...- . good lutely want, what all wish for, what few are able to ‘ , 4 , 4i 1 f that attain : that a trusty labourer, an honest trades's:at), imblic an industrious h reling, &c. are ore useful membe rs Aro. sn of society, of more service to the state, than an Artist of Mecliocritf. 4 \' • 1 04 *, • , . , . . . . .