Star. — London, England, 1817-12-03 00:00:00

INDIGENT FAMILY 01.% SIIAK.SPEARE. It is new above two , centuries since the death of William Shakspeare, the greatest genius of any age or nation ; and, during the greater panel that period, it has been the unerasi.ig boas& and glory of the peo • ple of England, that the unrivalled Poet of Nature WWI an Englishman. England therefore has profited by his renown, and his was the harmless glory of literary genius, by which he illustrated virtue, ex posed vice, and taught man his domestic and social duties Is there, therefore, no debt of gratitude due from his country to this great man, or to his family ? Ought the family of Sliakspeare to be suffered to be , servants, hirelings, and paupers ? Do not the et:linen. cal deeds of aar performed by a Churchill, a Byng, a Nelson. or a ‘VelleOey, ennoble and enrich their female , . its every branch anll ;el , ;:r.ttien ; and is co thing doe to the name and farniiy that man, that unparalleled Shakspeare, w' use works not only ho nour his own country, but our common nature in all countries? To such a q'st stion there can he but one answer, followed by an eager curiosity to learn who. ther there now live any heirs-at-law, or reps esenta lives in blood, of the Shakspeare family. It is known that the line of Shakspeare's own body, terminated in his grand-daughter, Lady Barnard, of Abington, near Northampton ; but Shakspeare had a bitter, Joan, who married William Harte, of Stratford ; and this branch, partly under the n•me of Ham', and •spartly under that of Smith, may be regarded as the last remains of that family, which, as long as trans. cendent genius merits distinction, ought not to he suffered to pide in want, or to struggle against the miseries which beset poverty, however industrious. In passing lately through Tewkesbury, the Editor of the Monthly Alarming was led, by a reported in scription on the tomb-stone ot a John Bane, buried there in 1800—which inscription described him as s' a sixth descendant of the poet Shakspeare,"—to enquire whether there lived in that town any survi vors of the family. After much search, he discovered a son of this Harte, who had been christened by the name of William Shakspeare. I:Ms poor man is a hair-maker by trade, and works as journeyman to a Mr. Richardson : the'contour of his countenance strikingly resembled the portrait in the first folio edi tion, a circumstance of itself sufficient to excite an interest in his favour. In one room of the ground fioor of a wretched hovel, lived this man, his wife, and five children. In a corner stood a stocking frame, in which the mother said she worked after her children were in bed at night, and before they awoke in the morning, adding thereby Ss. or 4s. per week to her husband's 15s. In answer to enquiries about the great Bard, Harte said his lather and grandfather often talked on . the subject, and buoyed themselves with hopes that the family might some time be re membered ; bat, for his part, the name had hitherto proved of no other use to him than as furnishing jokes among his companions, by whom he was often annoyed on this account. On the writer presenting him with a guinea, he declared it was the first benefit which had arisen from his being a Shakspeare. It appeared that his lather held the property in Shak speare's two houses at Stratford, bat they had long been under mottgige ; and his mother, a few years ago, sold them by auction, deriving a balance, after paying the mortgage and expenses, of only £3O. The family pedigree he had preserved ;e but he had no other relic of d.c great Poet, save a long walking stick, winch was given to him by his father as one which bad belonged to Shakspearr. It appeared also that his father. had given a Mr. Kingsbury, of Tewkesbury. a jug, or beaker, with Shakspeare's trit on it, and a sort of pencil-case, with a cypher .:- upon it—both of which he asserted had been the property of the Poet. On enquiring after other breaches of the family, he referred the writer to the Smiths, of Stratford, who were his cousins, and chil dren of his lather's sister; and also to an aunt, whom besupposed still to reside at Stratford. The Editor of • the M *Ws ile:asine afterwards proceeded to tteatford. and, on applying to Mrs. ifferruby, as atposing gossip, who now resides in the home in which Shakspeare was born, he was readily istroduced to the Smith.. but the cunt had removed to Leaming ton. Of the Smiths, there are two brothers and a ester a one is a bricklayer, and the other had kept a grocer's shop, but had recently failed. The sister is married t-a a bricklayer, who• works under his brother in-law. It was no fancy to trace in the faces of the two Sniiths the same family resemblance which had been observed in-Hafte dr Tewkesbury. The frame work of their faces was all over the Bard of Avon. Tbey were characterised by the same modesty as poor Harte. • Having as yet profited nothing by their lantilywonown, they expected nothing; but t h ey acknowledged they &Wit hard that Stratford should profit so much by the name of their kinsman, and the country boast so much of his works, while his family were suffering every kind of privation; the very house of Shakspeare having fallen into the bands of Amgen. by strewing which the family might have been kept from want. At Stratford the Editor re ceived much aid an these inquiries from the polite mess of Mr. Wheeler, author of the History of Stun lord. Owing, however to a mistake in the published pedigrees, he and the inhabitants of Stratford had to this time lost sight of the Smiths, as connecte t ruith the fatally of their illustrious townsman; aad till the visit of the Editor, they bad supposed that every branch of the family had left Stara d. From SUMO ford she Editor proceeded to Leamington, where be found Jane, the aunt of Harts, of Tewkesbury, in the bumble situation of a washerwoman. She bad married-a soldier of thewameof Lite, by whom she . has two girls, the eldest of whom is kially patro n z -d by Mr. /listen. of the Museum, and has bees ~!cognised in her relationship to th% Bard of Avon by many of his distinguished visitors. In the course ot these iaqoiries, the Editor collected some novelties connected witbShakspeare, a detail of which would now be out of place; but not so a call to the literary . world .to attend so the condition of the interesting, ; ac t u ations, ma virtuous family of a man who pos sesses euckproweninent claims on the venerotion and gratildthe .or his country. The surviving branches may be classed as under t *Mans andeekare Huts, dole maker, of Tewlishury, and so n of J o h n Hasse, who died tannery SO NO, and treaders of Gear Harts, sad bis five children. iota Hene,'S theirlasker, et Cirencester, livelier of W. $. • s hoe Hane l at loaminess.. embus a/ Thome Harts, who kip sew is the peseewroo of pit Editor of the And. Iferoseit, sad is ur minor La the sus Mille. LONDON MARKETS, DECEMBER 2. wee Ma of awry Mote, tomer and ehalr•maiier of Streetcar and resident In Sbakipeare's bane, which was bin property, and her two children. Joseph Mahican Smith, late grocer, of Stratford, Ma of Mary Hans, who died December, 17*.5, who was daugb:er of the above ©eo►ge Hartr, and his two children. William Jean Smith, of Cioutester,late is the Militia of that comity, and his three children. George Smith, of Stratford, bricklayer, and bit three children. Borah Smith, el wet/owl, wife of a bricklayer. These eleven persons, with the esception. of Mrs. Smith, of Gloucester, are in a condition of life to whom pecuniary assistance would be highly accept• able, and their moral habits justify an expectation that Such assistance will not uselessly be afforded.-- In considering of the means of calling on the wealthy and liberal, it hos appeared to the Editor, that the trite and legitimate property of the family of a man of genius, is His WORKS. No copy-right now exists in the Works of Shakspeare ; but it the Public and the dealrrs in books liberally concur in purchasing and vending such edittunt, as may be printed for the bene fit of the family, there can he na doubt but an an nuity of from £3OO to £lOOO per annum may be thus secured for several generations to the legal re presentatives of this great poet. With this design, therefore, the Editor of the Noway Magatike undertakes to print an Edition of Shaltspeare, at such a moderate pa ice as shall be suit. able to general circulation, and yield, therefore, the largest profit to the family. He will add to it a se lection ot the useful and necessary notes of all the Commentators, and he will embellish every Act with a he'd and. tail piece, representing the chief scenes of the Act. Such an Edition, he conceives, will form ten volumes, and may he sold at three guineas, on common paper, and five guineas on large and fine i paper. He, therefore, invites the communication of the names and contributions of subscribers; and though he hopes that the sums transmitted will not, in general, be restricted to the value of the Edition, yet he pledges himself, as often as fifty name. are re ceived, to distribute, according to the best of his judgment, the said receipts, reserving only two gui neas as the cost price ot. the common Edition, and three as that of the superior Edition. the said sub scriptions may be addressed to Sir Richard Phillips, at J. Souter's, No. 73, St. Paul's Church-yard, Lon don; or tolling per Mr. Reddell, bookseller, Tewkes bury ; per Mr. Ward, bookseller, Stratford ; or Mr. Bissett, Museum, Leamington. In the Monthly Magazine accounts of receipts and disbursements shall be faithfully rendered every three months, and in every year a meeting shall be called of the subscribers, to audit the accounts, and consider of means to augment the funds. It cannot be anticipated that this appeal will be made in vain. Voltaire raised a splendid sum in Fiance in favour of a female relative of Corneille, nearly two centuries after his death ; and Dr. John son effected a similar service in favour of some fe male relatives of Milton. Are the claims of the fa mily of the author of Hamlet, Ilapsrth, and Rieliard, less interesting and commanding than those of the 'authors of the Cid and of Paradise Lou' Yesterday a boy, apparently about 14 years of age, was endeavouring to draw a loaded truck along Blackfriars-bridge. The poor fellow had made se veral ineffectual attempts to ascend this hill, but the burden exceeded his strength. A coal waggon passing at the time, he endeavoured to cast a piece of line, which was attached to the handle of the truck, over a honk in toe hind part of the waggon ; usfortn nately, however, he tailed in his attempt, and the hook caught his wrist, and penetrated through it; he was dragged several yards before his situation was L discovered ?, when he was released, his arm was lace rated in a shocking manner, and bled profusely; he was taken to a surgeon in the neighbourhood, who applied something to stop the blood, and was from thence conveyed to an hospital. A large quantity of contraband spirits were seized, on Monday last, by the Excise officers near Faver sham, who lodged them, but not in safety, for the fol lowing night, the warehouse in which they were placed was broken open and the whole capture carried off. Tits Ineosuaza—The following is an extract from oue of the speeches of the late Mr. CURRAti." Life can present no situation wherein the humble powers of man are so awfully and divinely excited, at in de fence of a fellow creature placed in the circumstances of my client, thus clouded by a perjured testimony. If any labours can peculiarly attract the gracious and approving eye of Heaven, it is when PROVISZNCIC looks down on a human being assailed by human turpitude, and struggling with practices against which the Darn has placed his special canon, when he said Thou shalt not bear false witness—Thou shalt do no murder.' " 114AaLlionouou-sTaasT.—,r. Petit, a hackney coach man, was, yesterday, erdert4 to pay tiOs. and costs, for charging the sister of Lady Lambe 6s. 6d. from. Orchard-street, to the Goat and Boots, Chelsea, a distance of two miles and a half. He refused to pay the Sue, and was committed to Bridewell for 7 days. A daring outrage was committed on two Ladies and a youth, eleven years old, who hired a coach near Covent Garden Theatre, on Monday night. —. The coachman stopped half an hour at a watering. house in Soho, notwithstanding their remonstrances; and on his arrival in Charlotte -street, Rathhone place, he demanded 7s. for his fare, and refused to let them get out of the coach until he was paid, or to knock at the door. One of them gave him a one pound note ; when he took off his plates and drove off, after setting them down. There was a second persf.n, who prevented the Ladies knocking until the coachman bad got of We feel pleasure in publishing the following Miter, u transmitted to us, in confirmation of a paragraph which appeared in our Paper, relative to the cure of that general and dangerous can:plaint Rupture : ill 114 R EDITOR OP I'IIE STAR. glra-•-Obewving *ramparts In your Paper reopectbia the mire et an Hernia, perforated (ol a Lute else) by the Medical Board, at ("bacteria Mont, Gnat Charlorte-strea, Blackfriars Road, la justke, tar, to Messrs. COOPER and Cs. I beg to add my per sonal testaneuy }Riving been Aimed meetly twasey yeas, and demised towable by salaam Surgeons, I patiently ben my d ewlap, expert* every boar to be my wolf I at Smith applied to the Me di cal Board, and have MUM 10 pray for that eat-Olen, Establetamat, for altboeslt I am nearly In, was perfectly mod Is a sew Warta, mod new, thank Oeo, enjoy pod health. I Mink, Mr. Eater, all who know me well anew that I can lame as idiot moths he this comanntleadou than a public be. ache—l em, Sir, your obedient Servant, c.ciavat,oism /Bog and hits, user Lestlon-road, St. Decries Adele, Ostober s thl7. Corrox.—The sale at the India House attracted g*at attention ; there was in unusual attendance of buyers, and the whole went off with briskness; 401 bags Surats, nearly the whole were disposed of at or after the sale at a reduction of ld. to lid. per p , und from the highest prices of the last sale of similar de. scriptiona, except those of the superior kind ; of 5812 &Dols, 5575 were disposed of about „tel. per pound above the prices previously expected ; the lower qua lities were taken in by the proprietors with great con fidence, about 100. tt.e whole subject to the duty of ld. per pound, if taken for home consumption. The purchases by private contract w...c 400 Surats of the former sale, at 14J. to 153. .being nearly the prices at which the India sale had established the market prices ; 600 Bengals, in the house, to lull 80 Serinams 2s. to 2s. Oid. 68 Demerara awl Berbice. ordinary, 20d. to 220. a favourite mark 2s. to 2s. h Id. and a few Carr icous 2111. The last let ters from Calcutta state, that the quantity of Cotton destroyed by the fire was inconsiderable. Scone.—The public sale of Muscovades last week rather improved the market ; tl•u holders after it Was brought forward evinced more confidence, and would ; submit to no depression to facilitate sales ; it is now' believed that the prices of Muscovades have declined to moderate rates, and that an improved demand may be expected; the wholesale grocers shew a' great disposition to do business, and as the/ have kept out of the market for a length of time, it is be lieved their stocks are exceedingly limited, and that considerable purchases may be looked for to sup's.y the stock of the county grocers during the winter. This forenoon the market has been well attended, ' but the buyers have not come forward to purchase as was expected ; they, however, continue to shew a disposition to do business, and there is every proba bility of the demand increasing ; the sales are, how ever, still very limited, and prices without tiny varia tion. Since last week there are purchasers for the Irish markets, they have Airily taken good Sugars ; one of the reasons that the purchasers did not come forward this forenoon, is stated to be, that, from the limited deliveries lately from the warehouse, the stocks considerably exceed the quantity of Musa). vades on hand at the same season last year ; the purchasers, in consequence, anticipate a decline, but from the firmness of the holders, the deliveries be. coming a little more extensive, and the advanced sea son of the year, no considerable depression is at pre sent anticipated ; the holders are asking rather higher prices fur good Sugars ; the inferior qualities ale very plentiful, proportionally lower, and very heavy in sale. In refined goods there was not so much doing last week; the purchav-s were made at the decline of Is. to 2s. the chief sales were Lumps for crushing ; the exporters do not appear so earnest to contract for spring shipments.—Molasses were in limited request, at lower prices. In Foreign Sugars there was little business doing. Co►►ea.—There was only one public sale of Coffee brought forward last week ; the quantity too incon siderable to establish a market currency ; the whole Dutch Coffee, which went off very freely. This forenoon a public sale of Coffee was brought forward, consisting of 224 casks and 642 bags ;--the greater proportion Demerara Coffee, which continues in demand for home consumption, rating in conse quence much higher than the other descriptions ; if the sale can be taken as a criterion &the market, the prices were fully supported ; the sale went off with considerable spirit, good middling realized 995. and 100 s. middling 975. 61 fine ordinary, with colour, 945. 6d. a few lots only of Jamaica Coffee in the sale, good ordinary 88.. the purchases are of course for the country trade; the shippers, on account of the season of the year, thew little inclination at present to buy, they state the prices still too high in propor tion to the prices of the Continent. Intim PROVISIONS.—Prime Provisions are in re quest for the West India shipping, and the hold,rs expect that the present prices will be nearly main tained for some time, particularly Beef, which has been progressively advancing since the commence-, ment of the curing seasons—The bthittess done in Bacon is still incoasiderale.—Butter continues in good request, and the general opinion io the IU4I ket appears to be, that a high currency will be maintained during the season. Tosacco.—The demand for Tobacco has not been so extensive as preceding weeks ; the holders evince a greater desire to effect sales. Faurr.—There is no variation in Currants. The new Turkey Figs do not appear of a tine quality i •— we believe no sales have yet been effected. Denia Raisins, in baskets, have been resold at 6:131. Rict.—There continues a good demand for Rice 30s. to 36e. is now asked tor good parcels, which are scarce. NAVAL Srous--Last week about 100 barrels American Rough Turpentine were sulJ i them are Nutter arrivals yesterday. Spirits are heavy. In Tar, Pitch, and Rosin, there is no ♦ariation. Oit.s..—The prices of Greenland Oil, from the few transactions lately, are nearly nominal ; the disputes between the stealers and spec 11..41018 have destroyed the trade. Linseed Oil ie a shade lower. In other descriptions there is no variation in the prices, and scarcely any business doing. felarann, BANK, acc.—By public sale, foity casks I Dutch Madder, 87s. td 945. per c wt.—D./casks Quer. citron Bark, its. per cwt. Hum, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The prices of Tal- 1 low are higher since our last ; there is not, however, so much briskness as towards the close of last week. Hemp and Flax continue in demand. Smis.—There is no alteration in the pikes of Spices—the demand is limited. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDs.—The question as to ,Rums being admitted into France, for the use of the Allied Army, remains in the same unsettled state. It has been reported, that they would be ad. milted for general consumption, on paying a duty : the only intelligence we can communicate, which we believe is the only authentic news received, is, that the Commissaries of the Astray have received)l or..ers to repair to Paris• tespecting the supplying of the army with liquids. The prices of Rum ate rather lower, but no tellers of any consequence will submit to any serious depression : they await the news from Pat is..—'l' privy, of Brandy and Gl:neva are varied. HIGH PRICE OF HOPS. TO THE EDITOR or THE STAR. SIR —May Ibe the favor- of you to allow spice in your columns fora few obs er vation s the price of Hops, which has lately beco me so mously high, as to be very distressing, if I miy , say oppressive, to the consumers. he laws prohibiting the rise of any art i c l e in making seer, except M .1t and Hops, c ontemplated no doubt, the encouragement of the Agrictiltr • . as well as the protection of the Public h ea l t h, were wise and wholesome laws, and the . fi cri d ei against them have, on disccvcry, generally visited by tie lel pcnahies which t! ose Ives pr scribe, and the akl,!!tional punishment of Fui execration. The Committees of the Fn' se of Comcv m ,. declared their opirion the hareful effect rr l d i:c , on the moral: wrd lrniths of thtt lower elass , :i 4 peon by the use of .spirituous liquor!, atic! the cc parative hen4ts r-qtfting from the (Ist r ues is, therefore, CO !trifling consideration that thr price of Hops must tend to irritate the use ot more injurious article. in th•z procomoa o,at it pa vent-, that of the b•.ret;&al. What a temptation does the high price hold , to the. Brewer to resort to snrns? Drug er other a 4 substitute for Hors ? The Brewers have !AVE under consider:,ble sospic;on of haring tampered i , this way ; and if any thing can ex.:use rod a vi,; tion of the law. it is the present unprecedented unjustifiably high price of Hops. There can be doubt but there is plenty in the country to skeet demand, and it •s most galling t!.at a few q, tors should be allowed to step in between the go and consumer, and enhance the price nearly nit It is a fact notorious in the lluough, that a considerable speculator declared long since, that would not sell a bag of 1-1-‘ps under C.? 5 pr. cwt. When Corn had sunk below what was O. a remunerating price to the grower, Min'sters ped forward and introduced a law to restrain inn tation and protect the Agriculturist. And if it fair to prevent the public from supplying their wa: from foreign countries, to the injury of the hr grower, is it not due to the public that prw: shouted now he exttnded to them against the gn or monopolizers kit an article which the law clr them to use, by its prohibition of a substitute? Are Landholders, Agriculturists, and Speck to be considered the nurslings of Gi veterrient, the rest of the c. - Jttniniiity left without the pa Ministerial consid,ration and legal pretection hope the early attention of Ministers to this inn cant subject will prevent such a conclu , i , ,n. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A COUNTRY antwrn. A storeship has sailed from Malta for Lehi which stands on, or neAr, the scite of antieht emits) to bring away several fragments of the mini—? sents from the Bey at Tripoli for the Parsee : Captain SMITII, Royal Navy, vk h., has diieced searches for these antiquitier, has leas sled V at Mr. HORNENAN, W.lO was employed 17 years since in ploring the interior of Africa, died ofd lever Fezzan. A Requisition, signed by about 200 rate was a Sew months since presented to the :Mayoral Magistrates of the Borough of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, requesting that they would order t r " the Overseers' accounts, and the names of the door parishioners, to be printed, with which she and Magistrates promised to comply. In conseqt the list of pensioners was printed as expeclitiow possible, and the out-door relict* has since been ced from £l2O to little more than £'so per t‘eek the races, which five months since were 9s. in pound, and expected in the present quarter to be creased to 10s. or Iss. are now reduced to 6s. in pound. The yearly exprudittire of the above rough is £lO,OOO. BIRTHS. The 21st uk.at r•.glbam Pad, the Lady of Dr. a (laughter. The ►Nth ult. the Lady o► Lieut.-Col. Balfour, of a ton. MARRIED. J. Ward, E.q. to Mbts Burnell, ut Woolhampton, Berke Thursday sent tgh, I. Leigh Lye, Esc; late of the I goals, to Mary Anne, second daughter of licoianua of New Rcrunty, Kent. The gist ult. at Dublin, Mr. Micbati lacy Norton, both of the Theatre iliac and forn•erlf of iae Royal, Edinburgh. DIED. The 11 b ult. at Saugktor -baU, Lleut.Col. Cull 11 . , late of the Royals. At Baliynurr, Ireland, rear Clones, Michael Pcndsr, advanced age of 107. He I:.t•1 been a pensioner for 7i year. The gist ult. in Duke-►trset, Bristol, Llizabeth, the w, Mr. Thos. Hill. Her death was occasioned by her endeavut.' to fasten a cup with crumbs ink, outside her bed-rival e :- fur a' robin red breast, which paid constant attenti• r several weeks, and over-rescuing bent'', she Itil into die UM, pliVer to rise a,, ... PRICY (IF oTOC: Dank `r.xk, Strii I .10 t stt 14..4., 1 4 per Cet.t. 5 per Ct. I.r. Ann,. r EST/11 PAY. m. 1.44 Stock 11.41. 0 .‘, 97 969' pr. Ezeb. 130 ht iv: pre. ...•••••••••••• e tit) : 9 2 ; e. Corw for eke. 940 U 04 Lowery Ticiots a. 9 041. PRICei MI.D AND S!INEIL Porttital Gold tr. per oz. £4 0§ Foreign Gold 4 C. 60. _ _ _ Ncw I) sublooLs New Dollar% 4 Os Ca.. Sliver, In bare. •ta^d:rd 0 Si :414. 0 5s Ixlssi. t:X.79.:•:: OF FXCi-. 1 .ANU1:.. Am iterdarn :17 6 8.A.. It-celoaa 0 0 Ditto at bight S 7 0 Wawa 3 - 1 Amsterdam I t to C. F. St. Sehaftfan 0 4 Ditto at sited 11 7 Glbrattar S 3 Rottertfa:u 11 11 4U. Veshern e • 4'.:• Antwerp 1 1 I I kzenoa, 4•1 lian.triigh 31 72C. I N emee.n. C. 7..f4. r - ct . 't Attotia • 34 82 U. ifl , l4CtiVe rtr 1. OU ;,:fi Varis i days' date !A Ito hiatt.t 49 I Ditto 24 to 3U. N rles, 4:!1; liour4auz 94 60 Pelermo,l24l peri.z. FraiiltTort on the T .ivl•on, .1.9 Main 145 ez Mc Oporto, 39 Madrid SS effective Rio Janeiro 63 Cadiz 371 cLicalve Dublin, Fl • itvillo 37: Cork, t;• 1 _ Asia of th; Bank on t iolLmo 2 re- Ce:r.... HIGH Vi-k liii . lo MORROW AT L Opiookillik7 4 lo re. Nlormils . . . 7 rum. atm; 10 .-I:temo,•9 . . • 5$ _-..... LONDUN s rtustui dbd l'ubLsitil by Lavas. Kai r 0.415, V 14;(, Temple-Am R. allow Th e 'aliens 4,6, 1 me so .n or . I rnry r article it; nterrylated, griculturin, ealth—they to cffendeis trails , bee : , se laws re. t 01 FULlta rinvsns hat-n ct 1 - rodeceJ of the tic! the cern.. f P/It; i t t the present use ot thr i;,at it pre. ice hold mt :1 other asa ive 14brArt4 itrllpereJ irk uch a visit. eiented 4n4 'e can be m to inert the ew the grnwer rI y ore half. that a very nce, that ha 3 pi r cwt. considered in'siers 'rein impor- nd if it "is z their wais It the home it priste:•:ca the gr..wrts law compels titute ? I Speculater' t Einem, and the pale of c.tection ? I this impn• ant, altusme. for Les.;:i'l 'at C I uans.-.Ft... (..!E REGENT° lected there I ti at Mr. F since in et. A lever near rate-payers, e Mayor and 'atusouth, in ler el, Rate, of the out. ;ft she Meyer Ninrequence ellitiousiy a e been red r sseek ; a. e 9s, in 0 - tier to be is to 6s. in the : above lio• Mackenzie, of a ton. In, Berko the !lib Di. am Cobb, Lig. t Mies Sarah of ;he Thum • Mactionatii Pcndar, at tt ar 7t VOLV. tit, the. r endeavov:: S riot); %irk . .. , • r f. lOU backw- - : r. 09 PT pr• v us. pfc I):92ere. asi at tsi A. 9 iv. P