The Sun. — London, England, 1817-12-03 00:00:00

. • ~„ 41.44„,7. -1, , 7,,, c. • . •-• •• , . , 1 / 4 401 It '' ' ' . r, ..- , - f -'-'. f. ''' • ' . '. . , \\,_____„-i--_,-;ll+Niq -,--......._.,.......! ~,,t.,-; , - ' , ..*fir. t . ~. '."'- ..--".., 'Age.. 7::„ - _ - 4 ... .......: , ...:' ..-1 4 "' .tefr, i,:. lty_ ti --.--- , --,_ , .. ~, ....: _ 07; ill 11 ().1)!(1 ~,.. x ........... * . t....--z-...._ . ---- i f 4 1-1 1 ..: , Nt. a- 4 ' - .4 4 ., IP . . ... . . . . . t ~, Ait {1 ; (:1 ; he gef . 3 iired e lc ft. . ! Itt Juhu WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1817. [:PRICE, SENTENPENCE; Iger • nisdf NUMBER 7877.] yak( IverA :ale TS ,c hvy Bich CUM- 1.-.! , Ldby Itenci telly tni.e C 111 - Cncc hca d y of Juut holtt the trout ). og '4 rat id CLAIMS ON TUE BRITISH AID OFFICP. AT LISBON. Treasury Chambers, Whitehall, Dec.'l, 1817% ALL - Persons liavii'fg UNSETTLED AC_ COUNTS with Mr. BELL, of the British Aid Office in .tishon, are hereby required to deliver such Aceounts, either' at the Briticil Aid Office, in Lisbon, or to this Board, before the Ist of February next, in order that they may be examine 411 finally settled ; and all Persons indebted upon these Ac counts are required to pay forthwith the Balances due by them, either at the British Aid Office, in Lisbon, or to Mr. HILL, Agent for Commissririat guPplies, al)thi's Otfite TUCTIMLLING 7 OFFICE, Dec. 2, 1 Sl7. THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING His MAJESTY'S NA T T do hereby give Notice, Vil . Ott Friday viwt; the sth instant, they will he ready/ to receive Tenders iu writing (sealed up), and treat for Two nou.cand , Sacks . of Kiln-dried HOUSEUOLD FLOUR, to he sulejcet to the osaal frarrctnty of twelve mentfis, to be delivered, one half thereof in the space of a fortnight, and the the half in a fortnight afterwards, into his Majesty's Pic hailing Stores at De, t:foril; and to be aid for' by Bills paaable,, without Iwterest, Sixty Days after dote. The Conditions of the Gouh act may be seen at the Secre tary's Office. No regard will he had to ant,' Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in Words at • length; or that shall not be delivered to the hoard before Halfipast Two o'clock on the 401 4 Friday next, the sth instant, nor unless the Person who ' , takes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for. .bEPTFORD VICTU4I,IIINO.Y.4RD, Dec. t, 1817. THESE are to give Notice, that on Thursday, the tith instant. at Ten 9'ooo in the Forenoon, *ill he exposed to : PUBLIC SALE, akHis :Majesty F-ie fgalling Ford, Deptford, sundry Lots of the following kriserokealde Prokdons and Stores, now lying iii thi''sqid trrd, - • Bread,- Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Rice, )ease„ !ease Scre.enirigs,. Oatmeal, .Bakehouse Sweepings, Butter, Cheese, Sugar, Vinegar, Beef, Pork, and Suet, Can dle Boxes,Paching - Ca's'es, nags and Rags, Corn Sacks and . a• quantity of Casks (old Butts), Butt, Puncheon, hogshead, Barrel, Half Hogshead, Kilderldn, lrish Teirce and Barrel Staves, Heading tight and Dry, Fire Wood, Bro. len Staves, Tisere will be al •o put Up for Sub (subject to the Reguin links of the Ilevenia Boards) a quantity of. Wine, Tobacco, Cocoa and Coffee. Deposit of 2hl. per, cent. is to be nunle upon the au:Quirt of each Lot at the time of sale, and the rentaineler of the par thase-meney paid before! the Stores are renioved, for which rel - P ese a period 'of 7 EoWiteen : working days will k allowed fro m " the day of Sale; the Buyers prertienlarlu observing, lag! aOl less than one half' of, the quantity is to be taken aWay from Me Previihes within the first seven days t, and the re ',finder in the seven follintl24 days ; otherwise the deposit 'nowt/ will be forfeited, and the 'Provision; or Stores remain the property of the Crown, tin nu. eXtension of time, will; on env account, be granted. • EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, November 28, 1817. TO BE PAID OFF. 411 EXCHEQUER BILLS dated in the Months of De cember, .1816, and January, 1817. 1 11 HE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of HIS 41- MAJESTY'S TREASURY having given directions Sor paying off the Principal of the above-Mentioned EiCHE QUER BILLS with the Idterest due thereon, at the Ex chequer‘Bill °thee / in the Receapt of Exchequer, New Palace- Westnainster, : on Wednesday, the 17th day of December, attendance will' he given dailY • (Bundays and Holidays ex teitted) until, and including Thursday; the Ilth December, from ten .o'clock. its the morning till one in the after noon, for the purpose of receiving the saute; and, for the treater dispatch, the bearers Of the Bills are desired to Glace each description of Bills in separate Lists (Nehiciv are to he obtained at this Otlice) Classing them in the Order of theit respective dates, such .as are for . the same Amoitut being analytically arranged, and Specifying the principal Sums and Interest due thereon, computed from, but excluding the days do Which they are respectively dated, to the said 17th day of centh er inclusive, when the interest will cease; and the and bearers, should they be acting as the agents of holders *hose names are inserted in the Bills, are previously to' pro r. endersements of such holders; and the bearers a . re cdso indispensably required to indorse cacti Bill with their banal signatures; and to write their names and residence at the bottom of each separate List; ; and they 'are moreover !Nuked to attend the Exchequer Bill Office for payinent, kid to receive the new Bills, and give the Receiptu fo'r the tame. ! IfAuy of holders of the. aforesaid Bills should be de ' 4rous ut receiving payment oi the Principal and Interest, Previous to the said 17th day of December,'they may be ac , tommodated on computing the Interest to the day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving . the said Bills for examiia lion 'one day prior thereto. , • Such persons as may be desirous of haring new Exchequer kills in whole or in part of payment of principal; upon' harking new Bills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom tf their Lists, delioered on or before the ►lth December, ituty be accommodated with new Bills, payable to or Order, carrying an In- terest of two pence by the day, every one hundred pounds, which said new Bills will bear'date the said day of December, and will be' delivered, together with the Interest due in respect of the Bills so desired to be ex thanad, on Thursday, the 18th day of December, and the following days. The Exchequer Bills to be issued in Ekchange; and made 11aTable to or order; as above-mentioned, may either transferred by endorsement, or will beliaid to the tearer if the blank shall not be filled up. N.B. All Exchequer Bill's dated prier to December, 1816, r.y.e:been advextistiii to la ifaid'oir, -- and the Inter - est theieoO, 4ts MR. WEST'S PICTURES, • DEATH on the PALE. HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED,, ST. PETER'S FIRST 'SERMON, with Several PICTURES and . SKETCHES from other Scriptural Subjects, are now EXHIBITING, tinder the immediate Pa tronage of his ROyal Hi'ghness the Prince ll.(gent, at No. 125, PALL.MALL, near Carltoi►-House, every day from Ten till Dusk. CHARLES SMART, Secretary. CHARTER HOUSE. _ . . HE,FOUNDER'S DAY will be observed, - is i.iistial, on FRIDAY, December .12. - • 1 Preacher, Rev 'THOMAS GILIiANK ACKLAND. Orator, EDWARD CI - lAKTON. - . STEWARDS, . . Jot'. Green Walford; Esq. Alexander Baillie Esq. • John liorsely • Paluier, Esq. 'Tomas G•Aty, Esq. Arthur Stert, Esq. . - • 'Rev. William Poynder. Divine Service will begin -at a Quarter past Four. ; Dinner precisely at Six. - - . PUBI.i CAT I QN§. This Day was published, Handsomely printed in 3 vols. Bvo, price.2l. 126.6 d. in boards, 4 SYSTEM OF- MINERALOGY. By ROBERT JAIYIESON, Professor of Natural History in the. University of Edinburgh. The Second Edition, with numerous Plates, illustrative Of , the various Crystallizations that occur, in the Mineral King dom, of the Structure of the Earth, and of the Form and Structure of the Organic Remains ivhich it contains. Also. by t he . same Author, A Treatise on the External, Chemical, and Physical Cha racters of Minerals. Third Edition, in 6vo. price E2s. in boards. .Printed for Arehil)ald Constable and Co. Edinburgh•: and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. OOPULAR NOVELS, recently published by LONGNIAN, HURST, REFS, ORME, and BROWN, Paternoster-row. 1. rIPH E KNIGHT of ST. JOHN. A Rpmance. IL By Miss Anna Maria Porter, Author of tilt: Recluse of Norway, &c. &c. &c; 2d Edit. In 3 vols.. tent°. 2. The-PASTOR'S FIRESIDE. A Noy . .el. By Miss Jane Porter, Author of " Thaddeus of Warsaw," and " Scottish Chiefs.". The 2d Edition. In 4 vols. - 12mo. Price /I. II s. 6d. Boards. 3. The WELSH MOUNTAINEER. _ A Novel. By Cathe rine-Hutton, 163 Bois. letuo . Prier I6s. 6d. Boards. 4. Vt).LENTINE'S EVE. • A - Novel. By Mrs. Ol►ie. In 3 vols. I2ino. 2d Eciition, Price 11. Is. 5: The ANTIQUARY.' A N6vd. By the Author of " Waverley and Guy Mannering," 2il Edition. In 3 vols. 11. 4s. B. VARIETIES of LIFE ; or, Conduct and' Consequences. A Novel. By the Author of " Sketches of, Character." In 3 volt. 12uio. price tBs. hoaMs. 7. GUY MANNERING; or, The Astroloker. By the Author of " Warerley." 3d Edit. In 3 vols. 11. Is. bds. 8. DISCIPLINE. A Novel. By the Author of " Self- Control.'.! 2d Edit. In 3 vols. Post Bvo. price tl. 4s. bds. 9. The E.ECLUSE of NORWAY. ..By Miss 'Anna Maria Porter. 2d Edit. In 4 vols. limo. price I. Is. 10. DON SEBASTIAN; or, The Muse of Braganza. A .Historieat Romance. By Mis.; Anna Maria Forter. In 3 rots. I Vow. price 2!s. boards. 11. MODERN MANNERS ; or, A Season at Harrowgate. In 2 vols. 12wu. price 12s. boards. It. ALICIA DE LACY. A Historical Romance. By the Author of the ‘' Loyalists," &c. In 4 rots. limo. price 11. Bs. 13. DUTY. A Novel. By the late. Mrs. Roberts, Author of " Rose and Emily." Interspersed with Poetry, and pre ceded by.aCharacter of the Author. , By Mrs. Opie. In 3 vols. 12mo. price 12s. boards. , . 14. WAVERLEY; or, 'Tis Sixty Years Since. A.'Novel. The 6th Edition. In 3 vols. price 11. is. boards. 15. The HISTORY of FICTION being a CritiCal Ac ,count 9f.the most celebrated Prose Wprks of Fiction, from the earliest Greek Romances to the Novels of the - present Age. 'By John Dunlop, . Esq. In 3 vols. Post Svo. The 2d Edit. considerably enlarged and improved, price 21. 2s. bds. . 16. The SCOTTISH CHIEFS. A Romance. By Miss Jane Porter. In 3 vuls. 12mo. The 34 Edition, price iI. 15s. boards. . 17.- THADDEUS of AVAILSAW. •A Novel. By Miss Jane Porter. The 7th Edition. In 4 vols. price 18s. boards. 18: The LOYALISTS. A Thle of other Times. By Mrs. West. In 3 vols. 12ino. price 11. Is. buards• 19. SELF-CONTROL. A Novel. The 4th Edition. In 3 vols.. Post Bvp. price 11..45. hoards. 20. TALES of REAL LIFE. By Mrs. Opie. -In 3 vols. 12mo. The 3d Edition, .price 18s. boards. . 21. SIMPLE TALES. By Mrs. Opie. The 3d Editiop. In 4 vols. limo. price 11. Is. boards. 22. The FATHER and DAUGHTER. A Tale. By Mrs. Opie. The-7th Edition, with a Frontispiece. 4s. 6d. 23. TEMPER; or Domestic Scenes. A Tale. By Mrs. Opie. 3d Edition'. In 3 vols. 12aio, price IL Is. hoards. 24. The REFUSAL. A Novel. By the. Anthor of the " Tales of the Times," 2k.c. In 3 vols. 11. is. boards. 25. The HUNGARIAN BROTHERS. By Miss Anna Ma ria Porter. In 3 vols. 12mo. The Sit Edition. 15s. boards. 26. The MYSTERIES of UDOLPIIO. X Romance ; in terspersed with stone Pieces .of ,Poetry. By Ann Radcliffe. The Bth Edition. In 4 vols. 12mo. price 11. BS. boards. • • 27. The ROMANCE of the. FOREST; interspersed with some Pieces of Poetry. By Ann Radcliffe. The 7th Edition. In 3 vols. 12mo. price 15s. boards. 28. A SICILIAN ROMANCE. By Ann Radcliffe. The 4th Edition. In 2 vols. 12mo. price Ss. boards. 29. The CASTLES of ATHLIN and • DUNBAYNE. A Highland Story. By Ann Radcliffe. The 4th Edition, 12mo. price ss. 6d. hoards., 39. The WILD IRISH GIRL. A National Tale. By‘Miss Owenson. In 8- vols. I2nio. The sth Edit. 15s. boards. 31. SKLTCHES,of CHARACTER ;, or, Specimens of Real Life. A Novel. In S vols. 12mo. 3d Edit. Iss. boards. BIEDI.CINE, A REAL CHRISTMAS BOX. AT this ,critical Season, when Children are Teething, they stiffer more - pain than at any time of the star,-very few escaping convulsions, it is particularly re quested of every Mother aad Nurse that has young Children, not.to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery, as it gives immediate relief. Mrs. Johnson, feeling for the Poor, et a time like this, when so many are out of employ, and provisions are very dear, wishing to relieve those dear little sufferers, has given them a real 'Christmas box, by extending her charity .one hour longer, that is to say, front Nine to Eleven every Tuesday and Saturday morn ing, until next March,. and then as usual (while the days are so very'short, and hundreds live at a great distance, cannot get their children at her house in time), :they mast bring a letter from a respectable Housekeeper, that they ate - real ob jects of this charity. Mrs. J. hopes, at the same time, so great a charity will not be abused, as it is entirely out.of her own•privatepurse, and trusts that persons who can afford to purchase the Syrup will not injure the Poor, by obtaining what is intended for their relief. .To be had, wholesale and retail, of the lieoprietors, J. Johnson and Williams, N 11,94, Newman=street, Oxford-street ; sill,' by their appointment, at all the principal 'Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at Qs. 9d. a Bottle, ,for ready money. Caunov.—Be. sure to ask for «Johnson and Williams's American got:Cling S; . rup,” as there are a uumber of sputious was... . 'l' II E L 0 E It Y. .:..~v< SECOND DAY of . DRAWING, NEXT FRIDAY, And ALL the CAPITALS in the WHEEL. tand J. SIVEWRIOII ,T have the pleasure of , ' informing the Public, that ALL the SIX I'RIZES of L. 20,000! are still in the Wheel, no Capital above 2001. haring been de terMine4 :by 11w First Day's Drawing. On FKIDAY'NEXT' Every Vichet•(and there will be above 6,000 drawn) will 1w a Prize. J. and J. SIVEWRIGH I' hope their Frienils ailt be equally as fortunate as in the Last. Lottery, when N 0.2,377, a Prize of 20,0001. was diStributed amongst them, at their Offices, 37, Cornhill, 88, .Hayttlarket, I• 11, Holborn, Anti 141, Oxford-street; where TICKETS and SHARE, warrantetrUndrawn, are on Sale, at the same Prices as before. • SECOND DAY, NEXT FRIDAY, When there will be above .Six , Thonsand TICKETS Drawn, and Every Or.e a VRIZ E. CARAOLG, the Contractor, has the ho , VA • nottr of informing the Public, that rione•uf the great Capitals were decided by the First Day's Drawing; therefore the SIX GRAND PRIZES of .b. 243,000 yet remain in the Wheel: The SECOND' DAY 'of Drawing will be NEXT FRIDAY:' TICKETS and SHARES, warranted Undrawti, are on Said at the °dices of G. CARROLL, • • 7, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET, - where 7,735, the last Prize of 30,0001. ever drawn, was sold in Shares. N.B. The Prices remain the wile as before. SHAKSTE'AR E. • The name of this wonderful Poet Must attach an interest to every thing that relates to him and his works. The world has,'indeed, been so much deceived by pretended discoveries and specious impositions, that— it may well look with distrust, if not total disbelief, on whatever:may, at this time, be brought forward on the subject.` • HoW ever, as there seems to be some colour of • pro bability in the following statement, which ,has just appeared in a periodical work,!antl', as, if well-founded, it may promote the,purposes of be- - nevolence,.we readily give it insertion " We solemnly call the attention of the literary world to a subject which involves the moral, cha racter of the British nation. It is now above two centuries since the death-of William ShAspeare, • the greatest genius of any age or nation ; and,: duriN.. , the greater part of that period„ it has been the unceasing boast and glory of the people of . • Eogland, that the ensivalled:orrivt-of•Naturemnis an Englishman. Etigland therefore has profited by his renown, and his was the harmless glory of literary genius; by which 'he illustrated virtue, exposed 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 fancily of Sliale 7 speare to be suffered to be servants, hirelings, and paupers ? Do not the equivocal deeds of war performed by a Churchill, a Byug, a 'Nelson, or a Wellesley, ennoble and enrich their families in uvery branch and generation ; •and is nothing, due to the name and family of that man, that nfiparal leled Shakspeare, whose Works not only hononr his own country, hut our common nature: in .alt countries ? To ,such a question there can be, but one answer, followed by an eager curiosity to learn whether there now live any heir S-at-law, or representatiVes in blood, of the Shakspeare family. It is known 'that the line of Shakspeare's own body terminated in his grand-daughter, La'dy Bar nard, of .Abington, near Northampton ; .hut Shakspeare had a sister, Joan, who married \Vni. Mute, of Seratforsl: and his branch, partly un der the name-of Harte, anti partly under that of Smith, may be regarded as the last remains of that family, which as long as transcendant genius Merits 'distinction; ought nor to be suffered to pine in want, or to struggle against the Misei•ies which beset poverty, hOwever "industrial-is, • In p•assing lately through Tewkesbury, the Editor of the Monthly Magazine was led, bra reported inscription on the tomb-stone of a JOhn Ha'rte, buried there in 1800,—which inscription describ ed him as a sixth descendant of the poet Shak speare,'—to enquire whether there lived in-that , sown any survivors of the family. After much search, be discovered a son of this Harte, who• had been christened by the name of William Shak speare. This poor man is a'chair-maker_bY trade, and works as journeyman to a Mr. Richardson : the contour of his countenance strikingly .resem bled the portrait in the first folio edit-ion, a-cir cionstance,of itself sufficient to •excite.arrieterest in his • favour. In one room of the ground-floor of a wretched hovel, lived this man, his wife, and five children. In. is 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 3s: or: 4s. per week to her husband's 15s. In answer to . enquiries about the great Bard, Harte said his father and grandtather often talked On the . Bnb 7 . ject, and buoyed themselves with hopes that the family might some time he remembered;--but, for his part, the name• had hitherto proved of no other use to hint than as furnishing jokes among his companions, by whom he was often annoyed on this account. On the writer presenting .hiM with a guinea:, lie declared it was the first benefit which' had arisen (rain his being a Shakspeare. It ,appeared that • his father held the property in Shakspeare's two 'houses at Stratford, but they had long been under mortgage ; and his mother, a,-few years ago, sold them by auction, deriving la balance, after paying the Mortgage and ex penees,•.of hilly 301. The family pedi 4 ree he had reserved ; but be had no, other relict of the great poet, save a long walking-stick', which was given to him by his father as one which hail be 'taiga to Shakspeare. It appeared also that his father hail given a Mr. Kingsbury, of Tewkes bury, a jug,- ,r ?'beaker, with.Shakspeare's por trait on it, and a sort of pencil-case, With a cypher W. S. upon it—both of which he asserted had been: the.. property _of tfbit poet.. .ou,'eistptiring after other branches of the Ilasailp, he, referred ,the writer to the Smiths, of Stratford, who were his cousins, and children' of his father's sister ; and also to ar:autrik, whom he supposed still fo'i.eside at - Stratford. The - Editor of the Monthly Mal e , a-• zine'afterwards ptheeuded to Stratford; 'and, on applying to. Mrs. Horuby, an' amusing gosiip, who nosy Tesides,:itY the house in which Sisal:- speare -was•born,.herwaa.readily introduced t o Smiths, but ti out •removed to Leamitlt;- ton.. Of the t‘miths; there are two brothets a sister one is a bricklayer, and the .other had kept a grocer's•shop, Hitt had recently failed. Tb sister is 'married to . a bricklayer, who woks un der .his , brother- , in-Jaw. It was no fancy to trace in the faces of the two Smiths the same family resemblance which bad be observed in - Harte at Tewkesluiry: The frame-work of their faces was all over the Bard of Avon. They were charac terized by the same modesty as poor Halle. Hav ing as yet profited nothing by their family re flown, they expected nothing; but they acknoW !edged that they felt it bard that Stratford should profit so much, by the name of their kinsman, and the country boast so much of. his works, Whilehis family were . sufferiog every.kind.of privation ; the very house of..Shakspeare laav,Tng the .hands of strangers, by shewing which, the family. might have been kept from , want., „„At,Stratfotd .. the Editor, received much, aid in' these inquiries from the politeness of Mr.,.Wheeler, author of the History of Stratford: ()wing, however, to a mis-.• take,im the published pedigrees, be and the.ialsa- . ' bitants of Stratford had to this time lost 'sight of the Sitsi/b4, as connected with the family of theif illustriuns townsman--; and, till the visit. of the, s Edittir,t bey hatl.supposed [hat every, branch'irf the.. fatally had left- Stratfprd._ . From Stratford the Editor pcoceededr.ro-Leamington, he found: Jane,- the aunt of Ilene,. of.Tewkesbary, in the., humble situation of a washei,wonwt, mai tied a sol,dier ailre : name of whom .. she has two,glrls, , the eldest of whom iskit ly' parronized4y Mr..l - e lissett, 9f the nuseuin, and • has been .recogn.ized,..iu her relittjonship to the.' Bard-of Avon by many of bis,distiuguisked ors. bytbe-eourse of these iniparies, the Edit'or collected some :novelties .connected with Shak-- speare, ,a- .detail.-of which would now he mq•or ,place-,; n bat, iii a.future magazine, he, will present • them to the public underlie head, of, &utlesperia.o. . At pfesent ,it is,-his sole desigir . to call the atten : -. lion-of she litera.rrworld.to the condition of the, interesting, industrious, anti' virtuous familyof flian.) who possesses:snch pre-eminent claims on the veneration and, gratitude of his. country. _Tbe surviving branches may he classed as.utu)er • " WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE [TARTE, Chair-lilakery of Tewkesbury, son of. John 'Have, who died Ji miary'22, 1800, and ,grandson•of George ihrte 5. and his live children. JOHN HA TE S a chair maker, of Cirencester, brother of W. S. liarte. • • " JANE -HARTS, of Leamington, daughter of Thomas Harte, who was son of George Harte, turner and chair-maker, orStratford, and resident in Shakspeare's house, which was hiS property ; and her two eltildreth , " JOSEPH MALLISON SMITH, late grocer of Sttatford, st,n of Mary Haile,' who died Deceni bet 1785; who was daughter of the above George Plante; 'and his two children. Jobtis SMITH, of Gloucester, late in the Militia of that county ; and his three chil dren. GrEpi;GE SMITH, of Stratford, bricklayer; and 64 " SARAH . SMITH, of Stratford, wife of a brick- layer: • ." These eleven persons, with the exception of Mr: Smith, of 'Gloneeiter,•• are in a cOndition of life to whoin peettnia!y ;iSsiSt:ance`wonld be higtoy acceptable:; acid their moral ir;•bits justify an ex. peCtation'that Vvonitiffot uselessy he"afforaed,' In &inside - o'sg the meani of calling on file . ‘venithy•andliberal, it has appeared to the that' the true arid 'legitimate property o.f of a nigti 'of genius, is tics WORKS. NO . envy-6141 a n'o"w exists in the works of Sbakspeare'; but, if the public and the dealers in'books,libc- FAY concurs in pitychitsing and vending such o , I( z be "printed for the benefit Of thkt family; there can he'no . doubt but oollnnuitj , of frog 5061. toloool. per . annum may be thns sc ented, for'seVeral . generations, to-the legal.repre- Sentatives . of this great poet." . • . • • 'NORTHAMPTON, Nov; 29.—0 n Monday last tht. Statne of the Right• HMI. Spencer l'e,•ceval, Francis Chantrey, Esct. was removed from' Loro. rim), and arrived in this town • on We - dnesday last, and is now being placed- on the north side the Chancel in MI Saints Church._ The Statue re• presents the Honourable Gentleman in his sena- • torial rubes as Chancellor nf•the Exchequer. He is supposed to be in i►is place in the• House of Cummons, with papers its his hand, solicitous to communicate to the House, something of national importance. The other parts of his dress' are modern. `.` Spencer Perceval," is the only inscrip:. tion. The figure stands on a plain pedestal of marble, lightly ornamented. • ~f