Ventes d'œuvres le 1829.-.-

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  • 1829.-.-/ maison de ventes : Stebbing. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A Portrait of Mr. Stebbing, in the characer of John Lump, singing the favourite song of "O rare Liverpool". "I was shivering wi' cold, as I'd beeen in a fit,/So says I, can you tell where I'd dry me a bit;/Says an Irishman, "faith and I can my dear honey,/The Molly Malony's the place for your money"" &c. &c. (artiste anonyme)|A Portrait of Mr. Stebbing, in the characer of John Lump, singing the favourite song of "O rare Liverpool". "I was shivering wi' cold, as I'd beeen in a fit,/So says I, can you tell where I'd dry me a bit;/Says an Irishman, "faith and I can my dear honey,/The Molly Malony's the place for your money"" &c. &c.]] réalisée par un.e artiste anonyme, vendue par Stebbing. [61]
  • 1829.-.-/ maison de ventes : Stebbing. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[A magnificent Painting, by Rothenhamer, formerly in the possession of the late Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. -- Description. -- Zeleucus, a Law giver of the Locrians, in Italy, and one of the Disciples of Pythagoras, 550, B. C. -- He was very humane, and at the same time very austere, and he attempted to enforce his laws more by inspiring shame than dread. He had wisely decreed, that a person guilty of Adultery should lose both his eyes. His philosophy was called to a trial, when he was informed that his Son was an adulterer. He ordered the law to be executed; the people interfered, but Zeleucus resisted, and rather than violate his own institutions, he commanded one of his own eyes, and one of those of his son to be put out. This made such an impression upon the people, that while Zeleucus presided over the Locrians, no person was again found guilty of adultery. Val. Max.1, c.2,l.6,c.5.-- Cic. de Leg. 2, c.6. Ad. Attic. 6, ep.1. -- Aelian, V, H.2, c.37. l.3,c.17.1.13,c.24. Strab.6. -- Dion. 12. -- Symmach. 10. -- Ep, 18. -- Clem. Alex. Strom. 1. -- Zenob. Cent. 4. Prov. 10. This eminent Artist was born at Munich, 1564, and died at Augsburgh, 1604: studied at Rome and Venice, and was a disciple of Tintoretto. Mr. Stebbing has been informed by Artists of the greatest celebrity, that the above magnificent Picture, took three years to complete (Rothenhamer)|A magnificent Painting, by Rothenhamer, formerly in the possession of the late Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. -- Description. -- Zeleucus, a Law giver of the Locrians, in Italy, and one of the Disciples of Pythagoras, 550, B. C. -- He was very humane, and at the same time very austere, and he attempted to enforce his laws more by inspiring shame than dread. He had wisely decreed, that a person guilty of Adultery should lose both his eyes. His philosophy was called to a trial, when he was informed that his Son was an adulterer. He ordered the law to be executed; the people interfered, but Zeleucus resisted, and rather than violate his own institutions, he commanded one of his own eyes, and one of those of his son to be put out. This made such an impression upon the people, that while Zeleucus presided over the Locrians, no person was again found guilty of adultery. Val. Max.1, c.2,l.6,c.5.-- Cic. de Leg. 2, c.6. Ad. Attic. 6, ep.1. -- Aelian, V, H.2, c.37. l.3,c.17.1.13,c.24. Strab.6. -- Dion. 12. -- Symmach. 10. -- Ep, 18. -- Clem. Alex. Strom. 1. -- Zenob. Cent. 4. Prov. 10. This eminent Artist was born at Munich, 1564, and died at Augsburgh, 1604: studied at Rome and Venice, and was a disciple of Tintoretto. Mr. Stebbing has been informed by Artists of the greatest celebrity, that the above magnificent Picture, took three years to complete]] réalisée par Rothenhamer, vendue par Stebbing. [169]
  • 1829.-.-/ maison de ventes : Stebbing. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[London Green and Oyster Stall, painted on 24 feet of Canvas; this beautiful painting is executed in a style which reflects the highest credit on the artist; it would be difficult to mention any particular object as the most effective, all are sufficiently so, to command universal approbation (C.C. Coventry)|London Green and Oyster Stall, painted on 24 feet of Canvas; this beautiful painting is executed in a style which reflects the highest credit on the artist; it would be difficult to mention any particular object as the most effective, all are sufficiently so, to command universal approbation]] réalisée par C.C. Coventry, vendue par Stebbing. [189]
  • 1829.-.-/ maison de ventes : Stebbing. Vente de l'œuvre décrite comme [[Portrait of Mr. Stebbing, taking a Bumper to the Health of his Friends, by C. C. Coventry. "Then up stairs I goes, and withough any raillery,/I stared like a pig at the fine Picture Gallery;/There was one Bobby Stebbing correctly the thing,/With a glass in his hand, drinking health to the King." (C.C. Coventry)|Portrait of Mr. Stebbing, taking a Bumper to the Health of his Friends, by C. C. Coventry. "Then up stairs I goes, and withough any raillery,/I stared like a pig at the fine Picture Gallery;/There was one Bobby Stebbing correctly the thing,/With a glass in his hand, drinking health to the King."]] réalisée par C.C. Coventry, vendue par Stebbing. [215]
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