The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-28 00:00:00

Fro;r: ;he LONDON Nov.

Ft). re,Q:0544,
.1825. .
Th‘,. Hisig has been.pleiscd to appp!.nt air ms A.nnialey
EYq..lq.be his Majesty's Consul.. forAlte province of .',.ata.Toitaiik,
tv reside at Barceigisa.

..,• • • Tfriateull,l, Nov. 23, 1825 - .
l'be King ha.• been pleased to praseit the lleve.rench Jamaa
.'Maitland to the Church and Pazish.sof -Kers, in the Pieshrtery
an Stews try of -Ktrkcudbright, vacant by the death of. the
iteverind William Gillespie. , ' , • .

"` v
a-

DECLARATIONS -OF INSQL-V.ENGY.
. .
J. H. Chappell, Cresee.nt, Mews, .Burton ;::,scent, smith.
.1. Gregory, Rock Inn,- Kemp Town, Brig ...elrnstone, Tic.
tOall7r. .
_ .

i"--;; •
..-..z.aney, Brighton, coal merchant... . .
R.. Jardine, 'Wigan Lancashire,linen,draper.
P. Furicy, Mincitinhampton, Qloucestershire,,cooper.f
S. Sntherby, I.Vellington-street, Strand.* auctioneer. ~
J. Milward and Z. G. Lynch, Upper Thames.street, dealers.
T. filliott .Nottingham,-joiner.
BANK-RUPTcIE,S. ,StiPERSI32II..
J. Jarvis, groirtoil,frerir; tailor. .
IV. SlThealhou.se, Nor sic::, linen-draper. .
BANK RUPTS. •

J. Maidlow, Portland TOR'S:, Itetrent'e. Park, buibier te:sur..
render Dec. 3,6, at elei,en, and Jan. 7, at, ten, at the Cowl of
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Carlon, High.street, IMTary•
le-bone.

J. Hansell, Clare-street, Clare Market, linen-draper, Dec, 6,
at eleven, 10, and Jan. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorney, Air.-Mintlin, Verulam-buildings, Gray's
Inn, Holborn..
T. B. Gregory, Drummond.street, Euston-square, painter,
Dec. 9, at ten, 10, at one, and Jan. J, at ten. at the Court of
Com-„nissioners. Attorney, Mr. Bostock, George-street, Man-
sion House.
It. Astley and E. Hickman, Shrewsbury, smiths, Dec. 6,7,
and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the George Inn, Burton-upon-Tient,
Staffordshire. Attorney, Mr. Mosley, Burton-upon-Trent.
R. S. Ashby, Lombard-greet, engraver, Nov. 29, Dec. 10,
and Jan- 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney,
Mr. Cottle, Aldermanbury.
S. Frner, Upper Fountain-place, City-road, builder.
,Dec.
5, 30, and Jan. 7, at ten, at the Court of ,Commissioners_.; At-
tornies, Messrs. Clarkions, Essex-street, Strand.
D. Knowlden, Store-street, Middlesex, draper, Dec. 3, 10,
and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
torneyi Mr. T. Gates, Cateaton-street.
W: Habgood, St. John-Street, Clerlrenwell, grocer, Nov.
29, at eleven, Dec.- 6, and Jan. 7, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Partington, Cange-alley,
Cornhill.
_ _

H. Shea, Dow ate-hill, merchant, Dec. 3, at nine, 10, at
eleven, and Jan. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. At.
tornies, Messrs. Barrow and Vincent, Basinghall-street.
N. di Theodoro Ralli, Suffolk-lane, merchant, Dec. 10, 13,
and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor-
ney, Mr. J. Wilks, FinSbury-place.
J. Jarvis, Brompton, tailor, Nov. 29, Dec. 13, an Jan. 7,
at ten, as the Court or Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. J. J.
Tanner, New Basingball-street.
A. Sweet, Bitton, Glocestershire, coal dealer, Dec. 1,2, and
Jan. 7, at one, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies,
'Mr. Clabon, Mark-lane, London, and Mr. Wasbrough, Corn-
street, Bristol.
F. Drake, New-street, Covent.garden, baker, Dec. 3, 10, and
Jan: 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr.
[ Fawcett, Jewin-street, Cripplegate.
J. Pearce, Church-passage, Guildhall, warehouseman; Dec.
I 3, at twelve, Dec. 10, at ten, and Jan. 7, at twelve, it the
Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Robinson, Wal-
! brook.
; R. Turner, London-road, blacking-manufacturer, Dec. 6, 13,
and Jan. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies,
Messrs. Jay and Byles, Gray's Inn-place.
A. Gibbon, W. F. 'Gibbon, and R. Gibbon, Old City.
Chambers, merchants, Dec. 10, 17, and Jan. -it eicven, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, 'ir. L. L. Ogle, Cle-
ment's-lane, Lombard-street. • '
B. M. Nail, 13erners.strect, Marylebone, upholsterer.
Dec. 2, at eleven, Dec. 10, at ten, and Jan. 7, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Saunders
and Bailey, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square.
J. R. de Alzedo, Bank-buildings, merchant, Dec. 3. 10, and
Jan. 7. at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys,
Messrs. J. and S. Pearce, St. Swithin's=bine, London.

. ............._ ,
• G. Yorston, Tottenham-coui-t-road. cheeemonger, Dec. :-.;, .
and 6, at. eleven, and Jan. 7, at ten, at the Court of-Com-
missioners. Attorney, Mr..Colentan,..trysoe-street, Welming- .
ton-square.
J. K. Wooster, Middle-row, Holborn, straw hat manufac-
turer, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, and Jan. 7, at ten, at the Court cf
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Roche, Charles.:are*,:t, Coven:-
garden. •
J. Peacock, Blackfriars-road, grocer, Dec, 3, at eleven, Dec.
10, and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. At-
torney, Mr. Partington, 'Change-alley.
W. Culyer, London-wall, harness maker, Dec. 10, 13, and
Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney,
Mr. D. Richardson, Cheapside.
I. White, Holland-house, Isleworth, schoolmaster, Dee!:C,
at twelve, Dec. 10, and Jan. 7, at one' 'at the Court of Con; -
missioners. Attorney, Mr. Young, . Poland-street; Oxfo:C-
street.
••
J. Knife, jun., Harp-alley, .Fleet-market;. broker, Dec. ',,t,
and 6, at eleven, and Jan. 7, at ten, tt the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attotney,lll- D. Richardsbn,Cheapside.
DIVIDE N DS.
• . f,
Dec. 17, E. Wheatley, Leicester-square, bookseller--,Dec.
17, W. Scott, P4ll Mall, tailor-XT. 19, T. ?itherton, Liver- •
pool, broker—Dec. 20, J. Dunn, ,-Liverpool, broker—Dec- 17,
J. MOore, Bristol, tirphir . inerchant--,Dec. 19, G. IVynne,
Stafford, shoe-rnannfacif!Tcr-:.-Dec. 17, W. Smith' and J. At-
kinson, jun., merchants`—Dec. 21;* R. Millward, Longnor,.
Staffordshire, grocer—Dec: 20, J. W. Wakeford, Boltm-le.
:Moors, Lancashire, jinen-druper--Dee. 17,W. Valle, Newing-
ton-causeway, Surrey, draper—Dec. 17, 11. Hodge, 'Willtes.6.
place,' Hoxton Old Town, hrickrnaker;-Dec. 20; R. Wilson,
Pontefract, Yorksl-4itc. money-scrivener.
CERTIFICATES, Dtc. 17.
'F. Runder and W. F. Campbell. Hatton-garden, jewellors—
W. L. Levin, Grove-lane. Cam berwell,.rnerchant—J. Robert-
son, Red Lion-street, Clerkc.t.well, jeweller—W. Robinson
Liverpool, upholsterer—J." Facie., Ferry-Wharf, VauSchall,
coal-merchant—J. Ili eyrick, BiaCklllan-rtreet, Borough, grocer
--D. Cheetham, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spinner—H. Ca-
ter, Ratcliffe Highway, linen draper—M. Whyte and J.
Whyte, Great East-cheap, Fish-street-hill, wholesale per-
fumers and hair-merchants—W. Broadhead, Ashton-under--
Line, Lancashire, and G. Broadhead, Manche:ice ,r, stone-ma-
sons-:-E. Higgs, Thortibury, Gloucestershire, dealer in spirits.

--- -
PARTNERSHIPS D!SSOLVED:
B. Wilkinson and G. Higginbottom, Glossop., Derbyshire,
cotton-spinner—C. Coleman and R. Wedd., Maidstone, sur-
geons—J. Crozer and W. Davison, Alnwick, Northumber-.
land, nurserynien—P. Couper and W, Hunt., Edinburgh,
writers to the signet—T. Reynolds and T..Brodribb, Redslie
street, Bristol, ironmongers—J. Green and J. Marsh, .jun.:
Sheffseld, manufacturers of Britannia metal goods—J.-Carleten
and J. Buckley, Huddersfield, tobacco-pipe manufacturers—
J.'Glincross, W. Hodge, and J. Norman,iDevonpert, bankers
(so far W 4 respects J. dlencros,g, deceased)—J. Westeott and
N. \Vestcott, Bristol, brass-founders—P. Hartley and K.-
Ashburner, Low-mill,Ulverston, Lancashire, couon-spinners—
F. Abbot and G. Hood, Derby, bobbin and carriage inanufac-
turers—T. Goodchild, and J. -Blunt, Fenchurch-street, mer-
chants—J. Shoukstnith and J. Standish, York, plumbers—T.
Turley and W. Lindon, Birmingham. scampers, piercers, and
tool makers—R. Newport and H. J. North, Guildford-place,
Kennington.cross, plasterers—J. Davison, N Wallrr, and C.
Gould, Gutter-lane, warehousemen—T. Wiggles worth ard .J.
Wigglesworth, Colne, Lancashire, cord and twine man-4fac-
turers—J. Yates. and W. Gilbertson, Leeds. woolstaplers—,
E. Brooman and H. kiowring, Commercial time Rooms;
Mincing-lane--Joseph Holmes and A uraham - Farrer,
Lester Dylee, Bradfhrd, Yorkshire, worsted spinners
Ashfortb, J. Cutts; and J. Hartshorn,
platers ('o far as relates w the said J. ('utts)-..:W.- •O. H.
-Lovratt ,m 3 J. Gee. Chester, small ware dealers—J. (Are, G.
Manly, J. Haddock, and E. Browne, 'Warrington, Lancashire,
crown-glass.mnulacturers (so far. as. regards the said Cr.
Burdy)—L. Lazarus and P. Lazarus, Rottmau'lane,. and
Maiden-lane, Queen-street, Cheapside, rag-merchants—j:
Wilde, 13. Wilde, J. Wilde, and H. Wilds, Saddleworth,
Yorkshire, clothiers (so far as regards B.Wilde and H. Wilde)

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR—A paragraph having appeared

-in most of the respectable Journals, purporting that a Mr.
-GREEN, Professor of Anatomy to the Royal Academy, had,
on his very first admission, and in his auguration discourse to

-the Society, speaking of ideal Beauty, stated, that " the Pro-
-44 fessor opposed to this mistake of considering individuality
44 alone as beauty, the contrary one of foemtag an abstract idea
-" of beauty, without any reference to nature, the vapid insipi.:"
4, dity which necessarily results from this practice is expe-
" rienced in the prints from Cipriani."—Now, Sir, this Mr.
Green, or Mr. Brown, or whatever his name may be, who has
-been permitted tosircceed such men as Hunter, Sheldon, and
Carlisle, should not follow the example of his illustrious pre.
f.-alecessors is-not a. matter of surprise, but, •as it seems that in
stead, of lecturing on the exterior appearances of the bones and
muscles, for which he is solely retained by the Royal Aca-
, demy, he should unblushingly and uncalled for, sport his opi-
- !lions on matters of taste, is rather too much ; and before
whom ?—not a set of-common men, but all of them Professors
of the Fine Arts, and most assuredly not according with their
Feelings. Doubtless some were surprised, but more, perhaps,
displeased, that their new lecturer,-at his very first entre to the
,Society, should attempt to snatch the well-earned laurel from the
tomb of one of its most distinguishid members, if the opinion
-of every man of true taste, and the unanimous encomiums of
his brother. artists, go for anything, shewed somewhat more of
hardihood than modesty. Let us hear what the late Fuseli
says on this subject, a man that will not he accused of syco-
phancy either So the living or the dead. In his Life of Ci-
•-• priani be says—" The fertility of his invention, the graces of
his composition, and the seductive elegance of his forms,
•-•‘• were only surpassed by the probity of his character," &c. &c.
paying a compliment to his private worth. This is the recent
. opinion of a great artist and an elegant scholar, and it will he
all Owed on all hands that no one was better qualified to appre-
ciate the abilities of his deceased contemporary. • Again, in a
-Life of Cipriani, by the late Professor of Perspective to the
Royal Academy, he states, that " in the knowledge of the hu-
-4 man figure he was pre-eminent, and his .example was of
-" great use in correcting the taste of the students," he.
• &c. Such are • the ideas of distinguished individuals. Now
for the opinion of the whole Society. The late President and
unanimously voted a Silver Vase, designed by one of
',their body, the late Sir Wm-Ill:anima, to Cipriani, bearing
the following inscription :—" This Cup is presented to J. B.
" Cipriani, by the President and. council, of the Royal Aca-
- "demy, as an acknowledgment forthe assistance the Academy
" has received from his great abilities in his profeSsion."—A
more flattering testimony could not be offered toan individual ;
in order to shew, the respect.. that the Society to which he .be.
longed entertained of his Professional excellence, especially when
it is considered by•whom this token-of respect was given, viz.
by a Reynolds, a Dance, a- Barry, a West, &c. men whose
memory has been fondly cherished and looked up to with ad-
miration and respect by every -lover of the Fine Arts. To
save suds names from such a critic, and to prevent, if pos-
sible, this Hero of the Scalpel from running-a-muck' among so
touch departed merit, and to confine him to his proper sphere,
• the Dissecting. Room, is the purpose of this address; doubtless,
in his wrath, poor Fuseli (still festering in his shroud) will not
escape, for daring to promulgate and to record an opinion so
- -totally opposite to the tasteful ideas of the learned Ecorcheur.
Pall Nov. 25. VINDEX. .