The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-13 00:00:00

-~----~ LAW INTELI.IOI:NCE. COCRT OF CIIANCERY, LINC•O4 . O h 1, M A G.CN SAWMARS AND ANOTHAR, e. rare In this case, Richard Satin lets, adniiaistrator of Samuel Saunders and John Philips, were the Plain tas, amilihn t'ope, the Def:ndant. hhe Defeadaiit was the lessor of certa;n premises, let him to the deceased Samuel Saundeis, for ZS irs, with a covenant to expend the sum of CO3l. within the first five yetis, in repairing .and improv ing pren.isis. , After the lase was granted, the deceased mort : zaged the premises to the Plaintiff, Philips. for 3001 and soon after died, without exe tour g vie deed of mortgage, or laying out the sum adpiilevid by the covenant. within the time limited. The PI ioniff, Fh lips , filed his Bill against Richard Sanaa* ~ as the representative iv Samuel, to com pel him to execute, the deed The period within wh.h this sum was to be expended. expired at Mi chaelmas, 1803; and in the Hilary ierm following. th. Defendant brought his rjoftment to recover bark the poesessioa. Under these circumstances, a Bill was filed by the Ple;ntiffs, and the cause came on to be f.eard before the Master of the Rolls, upon Bill and AnillIPOT, whew his Onaisur direted that the Injeaftien should issue. wed was continued until the Neel daiisiest by the Lord fltancellor. This PPM actor tingly cams on upon Petition. .bat the Injun'tion might continue, and be relieved. by being permitted to lay eat the said sum of VOL upon the premises, and sunkiug such further compensation as might be diammal necessary. 11 Ise Ilottciroa-t;saaa•t. on the pert of the !biters. stat•cl. that they had given notice to the Duet, that they were ready to lay out that suss. and freer the Witnesses who had been @ea *nod. i• appeared, that the premises bad received Ms damage whatever, by not laying eat that sum ensuser and the question was. whether any damage bad been sastaieed by the non-performance of that newastant f and whether a Court of Equity could, ' seem the particular circumstances of the ease, give tart to the port,. and pin them in the same anus- Oen illey would have been in, had the covenant been duly ? The Learned Counsel cited several • cases in point. where a forfeiture, by breach of on. wstsant, was relierabl.• is a Cctut of Equity. • • Ilse Lea* Cu aacirt.LOß con , iJe(ed this a ease of great importance, so far as it T. :ptaed lot (enures by breach of torment. as, in ser.,,, cases. notwith standing full compensation being made, a Court et Equity might not be able to grant relief on a for fei•.*T e. Mr. CS/lAEA. on the same side, contended, that Cesare of Equity could always give relief where the 11 arty was in the predicament of the present Is sore- eases. he admitted, the Court orrooldle rent rate; hut it was only where there had brut t~rw rtes, ..tt for a number of year& In chase essoodes party died some taker the expiration of the esseesseat s leaving oily a widow and children, God the +Osseo was stowed as the very first pos. eihie *rawest such a peweeosling salad be had. Mr. Rico* sae. oa the ease hand. considered . al>~ same ramie eammosive be ilittlaseePsineas than in he valise. 'lids was a etwonant to repair reatiess oldie a siva 'lvied; it was not to Pay a spin>st steetry to bis laasilord, but to lay it sat; no Out of vii. seas is laid as within the limiad term, aad he had. tharefore, brakes the cevenant; aad there pus ito elate or sum the Court epuld fu for compensa tion I the party had aim assigned without kettle. sad. thessilese, wafer ail the circumstances. be soasebted the Coin could set inkrfere. Suppose the house had falls alas ha 'dud. what campan ula= the Cunt elloblaso• es be made f Whoa a party wee iodated te ababiassupeasaties in swaney. is wet ..whir mew r hot how was the Court to dsa seesseree af esesPowatioe LOSS Coaactt Loa said. he was under the weeowhy of outessdiep a ComseN. and geoid not then Gaally decide the eases. His Lordship. however, itipetred. this, as this case had been before the Idaster at the LA.. he was satisfied his Honour would ago have decided to coating* the injundion, i had thought the party eoald not he relieved in is Court of Equ.ty. The qaestion chiefly depended, eisethcs this weir a carious use made of this cove past. mid whether the laying out of the money moon would he beneficial or injurious to the land -lord Frees the evidence, which was all on ore side, approved, rh.t he was benefitted by the delay ;but it wasirsspossible to suppose, that the Plaintiff should lay the lunacy ~ut upon a house which had been for , felted by law. !lie only difficulty was, as to what Snureer the compens.it ion was to be ascertained. 'else &Kiel ION•GLP0,11 AL answered, nothing was more easy than to refer it to the Master to as certain that tag The Lore Comings toe, in retiring. said, he should look over the pleadings, and consider the case, as it was his anxious %ion to preserve the uni formity ill the rules and proceedings of the Court, 119141 "maiden, his hail decades tanwereve. .e....eoteeeemee.m.a -i • NOME CIRCUIT. fIBITY(1111), NIMBI, l I. CRIMINAL SIDE. Ira. Clerks ano Robert Ra q , tiro very young i yen, of decent appearance, were ndiaed for bur:l4- .44ms], breaking and entering the dwelling-house of G eorge Sheriff, at St. Alban's, and stealing therein 10 yards of lace, 200 yards of cotton, and a variety at other articles, of the value of 5001. The prisooors, as will be seen in the following de. tail of the evidence, were convilied entirely en cir. tomstances, as mine of the property was ever found oh, or traced to them, nor was there any proof of their having been on the premiees. George Sheriff, the Prosecutor, stated, that he kept a haberdasher's shop at St. Alban's. Oo the 4th of °Robe? last. he retired to bed with his fa intly. between eleven and twelve o'cl.-.ck. He saw the doors and windows all fast ; bur, about six o'clock in the morning, he was alarmed with an ac :hunt that his house had been ribbed. On examina nt", he found that a grating, which lighted into flee cellar. had been foreid up, frame and all, and after tic thieves had thus entered the house, they 'sad. with a 111 r • • of the boxes of the bolts a nd • `" a t into the shop, %%hid' ti.ey : • . ad never heard thil4", • I „. • 1 1::: Heater r stand • t /47 • was is V ) ! 7 artner,hip M i.h a man of the stuns of Graves, as keeper. at Battle-bridge. She recoi l...R-4i, t:tat, early in ()Robe. last, she let a horse at.d chaise-c..rt to the prisoner Clarke, who, when he hired it, said his name win Thomas Humphries. The horse was a dark horse, and the cart was dark green. He said he wanted it to gn to Croydon Fair. Ile went on: about ten o'clock in the morn ing, bin he did not return till six the ne • mot ning. %V. Paste, the husband of the last Witiuss, stated, that Win. Clarke brought the hot se and cart home ti - .e morning atter lie had hired it, at about half past six. The Witness told him ht must pay tor another day's hire; as he had kept it .o long. This he readily agreed to, saying, that they had been delayed by a wheel coming off, the consequence of which was, that his companion had broken hi. arm ; hut, as he was to pay for that day. he said he should come and have a ride in the afternoon. This the Witness agreed to, and they patted. Samuel Wildtiourne deposed, that he kept the Blue Boar public house, at St. Alban's. in the af ternoon of the 4th of Oaniser, the pi ironer Clarke drove into his yard ; as the ostler was not at hand, he went himself to assist him in getting out. The Prisoner told him not to give the horse any thing to tat ; at this .he was much surprised, as the animal was very hot, and appeared much fatigued. He said to him, " Not give the horse any thing ?" the Prisoner replied, he might give him a little hay. 'lbis indexed him to look at the name on the cart, and he saw it was " Paste and Graves, Battle bridge." Clarke then went into the house, where he was shomy atter joined by two others, one of whom was the other Prisoner, Ray. They went in and ont occasio,ially. supped together, and went away about twelve o'clock, and took the London Road. During the time they continued at the house, a neighbour of the Witness's, of the name of Bader, came in. and he requested Butler to go into the room, and get into conversation with them, as he suspeded they were about some bad pupose. Butler spoke to the persons of the two Prisoners, as being at the bar of the Blue Boar on the evening of the 4th of °Risher ; he had some conversation with them, and one or the other went out occasion ally, but he did not think Clarke went out. This witness left them about nine o'clock, just as they sat down to supper. Thomas latt, ostler at the Blue Boar, stated that the two Prisoners, and another man, were there on the evening of the 4th of Oftober. About halt past eleven he went into the room to enquire whether they wanted their horse that night ; they said, yes. He observed it was late, if they meant to go tar. They said they were only going about fire miles. Ile then harnessed the horse, and they all three went away together. Matilda Smith, servant to the Prosecutor (Mr. Sheriff), stated, that she was sent out, about half past ten o'clock, to fetch the beer for supper. As she came oat of doors, she saw a man standing upon the grating where the thieves broke in, and looking through it into the cellar; she was sure the Prisoner, Clarke. was that man. In returning, she saw the s Stan, sad two others, standing near the win dews of the Red Lion public-house, and looking We them ; one of them said, " ll—n they are set in bed yet." Roger White deposed, that he kept the Spotted Dog, &early opposite to Mr. Sheriff's house. On the morning of the robbei y, he was waked, about two o'clock. by a cart driving up the street, and stopping. as he thought, at his door ; he got out of bed, and saw ens man in a chaise cart opposite to Mr. Sheriff's door, and another man at the door, who handed him a small parcel. The noise he mods in opening the casement drew their attention, and the man in the cart, said to the other,—" get up. get up." The ntt er got up, and the cart drove off very rapidly. He had no suspicion of any thing wrong, and went to bed again. The night was very light; the horse was a dark one, and the cart a light hulk one. Riven, the Bow-street Officer, apprehended Clarke at Paste's yard, where he came to take the cart for his afternoon's ride ; and Ray was appre hended by Townsend, On. some days afterwards. The Jury found the Prisoners both Guihy. RAPE. Thomas Copland was indiaed fot ravishing Aaa Baker. '1 he Prosecutris, aged IS, stated, that she went to the Prisoner's house on the 12th of September, to bay some bvead, which be sold. He asked her to take a walk in the garden to pick sine plumbs, which she did. He went with her, and, after they had picked some plumbs, he threw her down on the grass, and ravished her. On cross-eramination, she said she did not tell any body of it. nor should she, if some body else had not first told her mother. The learned Judge immediately direfited the Jury to deceit the prisoner. Jela Laerroree was indiaed for a highway rob. been and taking from John Liamln two IL aa!isk . a C. note, a half - -guinea, and some silver. The Prosecutor. Lincoln, stated, that he was a farmer's servant, aad was returning from town, where be had sold a load of hay for his master. It was about two o'clock in the atoning, as he paned over Hoddesdon Common, he was stepped by two men, one of whom came intothe can to him, and rifled his pockets. He attempted to run away, but the other knocked him down and cut his head. He was positive to the person of the Prisoner, whose nose was remarkably fiat, as though beaten in, and he saw his face distinctly. Edward Parker, the master of the last witness, stated, that from the description Lincoln gave of the persons and dress of she two men who robbed him, he, the next morning . . went in pursuit of them ; and finding the Prisoner and another,who answered the description, at the Spread Eagle, at Ware, he caused them to be apprehended. The Prosecutor immed...t.47 recognized the Prisoner. For the Prisoner, it was proved by several wit nesses, that he was a bargeman, and servant to a Mr. %Vail's, at Ware; that at the time of the rob bery, he was coming from London with a Itatge s and slept on board, that night, at Waltham Abbey. Young Wallis was with him. and was awoke at five o'clock by' a barge passing ; at that rime the Pri soner was asleep. The people in the other barge were also called to prove they saw him. The Learned Judge observed to the Jury, that there was ao &Altus:it the robbery; but this was on, of chain case. which wynetime. hamiare.l, that o • person so much revemhled Ano:hes. as to he mistaken for him, and advised the Jury to atequit the Prisoner. Verdia—A'a Grille. The other cased in the Calendar vette fur petty thefts, &c. WHIG c. UM. Tuesdsy the Whig Clu'i held a meeting at the London Faver.,, when hi, Grace the Duke ot Nor folk was in the Cttair. The Noble Duke, atter the regular tuns of the day, prefaced the health of Mr. Fox, with a short and elegant speech, in which he said, that at all times, and in every situation, gad fr!trel him, and he was sure they would tio.l him, the same honest and intit.xible friend of tree dom. He therefore proposed the hearth of Chasice James Fox, which was received wish the warmest marks of love and veneration. The Noble Duke tated,that he understood Mr. Fox had been detained by burin. ss in the !louse of Commons, Irons attend ing them, as it was his intention to the last moment to do. Lord Hot.r. a sin proposed the health of his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, as the con•tant and invari able friend of the principles upon which that Club was established, and which was received with the most cordial testimonies of resped. His Grace thanked them ter their kind approbation of bits conduft. . . . Mr .lAlderman Comae proposed the henlth of that exalted person, who, at the sacrifice of personal ease, an under serious indisposition, had under taken the Administration of Ireland, from no nto- tive but that of the good of the Country—The Duke of Bedford. It was drunk with the most lively approbation. The health of Lord Holland was proposed by Major Symmons, and drunk with enthusiasm. The Noble Lord returned his thanks in a shun speech, in which he assured them, that be should ever per severe in the condo& which had recommended him to their approbation. The Noble Duke then gave the City of London and its smolt distinguished Whigs—Mr. Alderman Combe, Mr. Waithman, &c. who both returned thanks ; and he afterwards gave Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Grey, the Honourable William Maule, Mr. Ma docks, Major Symmons, Mr. William Smith, and other lrading patriots. The day was spent with the uunost convivialny ; and the next Meeting was fixed to he at the Free Mason's Tavern, when Lord Hol land will be in the chair. BRUIN SIVICK. The following is given in a German Journal, as a noble monument of patriotism, doing equal honour to a brave Prince and his sobjedi : TilE, PETITION OF THE BRUNSWICKERS TO TldElit DUKE. MAST ILLUSTSIOVS OUSE, MOST G • te SOTS TB INC& AMD LOUD, " To your children, and all rod Br unswickers, a m. at On. eacouritable remain In la cirentation. It is sa d ----but may the all bountiful Providence prevent its ever being realised that the destiny which is now spreading over rump., threatens us alio! They say, what noise of os can havvrithout and what none of ors can exprees without tomtits pale, that the threatening deo inv we alluded to before, is seeking to separate the happiest people on earth forte its all-honoured, all-ad mired, and all-beloved Father; that it would give lONS other subj.-et', who are not his children; and giv.• us anoth .o Prince, who is not our Father. They say too, that we shall 'seas, to be the faveuntee of fortune, and the happiest of all people, governed with wisdom, mildness, and rectitude. " li this dreadful fate could be bought off with our blood, oh! how *Mini!, how joyfully, would we shed it to the last drop, to ensure to our children that er viable situation which we have hitherto enjoyed! But alone, what. can our small number died! against the iron hand of that destiny which has subjugated people an hundred times greater than ortiselves, and which seems to threaten as if it would toss about all states like a shuttlecock? We can effef nothing by our arms; but °llly through God and your Grace, oar great and riot Father, can we possibly be saved. Before God, therefore, we shall pros trate ouoelyes, anxiously crying, Preserve! Oh, preserve! what thou bait given us—the best, the must gracious, she wisest of all Princes. To you we stretch our trembling arms and pray—Have mercy upon your children! Preserve yourself for them as long a: Providence, moved by our prayers, shall prolong a life on valuable to the world and us. You can do at, great arid good Father ! for where is the country, where tire fame and high tape. olio of your governing virtues his not extended ! Who is in vernible to the very superior qualificatines of your peon, unit ' ad with all the rare properties of your heart and mind ! Who 41011 not love and admire them ? Where is it that this mere ex pressions of your will would nut be received with that esteem and obeequiousneas due to tire very Oradell Wittlest itatt ? One word from you, and even that fate which now decides upon the lot of mitoses, shall pay homage to your will! One word from you, and your children, your happ!, grateful children shall be saved ! Oh, speak this word, and speak it so clearly and cinly, that even the threatening Destiny itself tholl hear, and the world and posterity pay you that deference already dee to the away rare examples you have shown, 6. *hair yen will add tie moat remota+ of all others...that of a Prince, who has no wish to extend his tentory, OT increase his external great ness, but only desires to preserve the happiame of ha logistruate suites. " These train of true prince!! greatness, history will press-ce for you, u the most beautiful and costly of all diadems. Adorn • lour virtue" ttbb 4 X willtepyaeat Uses. to posterity, as a source of admiration, and an example, which wise Legislators and Tutors will anxiously recommend to their pupils, and be virtue of which, they may, like sour Highness, snare to the highest degree of magnanimity. You, they will be emulous to imitate. Humanity, which ewes you us any thank:, will he laid under peculiar obligations, fire an example so itweisary to OUT times; arid your reign will, by thee moans, iseceme the fairest, the mu t efficacious, and enviable of all others; hems the dominion of the mind, the heart, and the moral world : nut merely immortal in itself ; but it will disseminate, all ever the hahi t aide globe, the contain% though unobtrusive, reputation Ot a Prince, in opposition to the childish and cogitemptible slug. song of flattery ; and spew bee to distinguiali true realness from the vanity of mere anibitlort. " To us, to whom Povidencs has been so gracious as to give such a Peep, may our great and good Father still remain our an...our jest pride...our wiweactor ;—the beautifier, end the atigrnenter of our ameliorathig situation, arid ilmuidimg cern inerce ; our increasing intelligence; our emulative arta owl sci ences ; ram Improved system of Infairtine educatun I our well regulated public gerninarles ; our religious belief, aid 014 freedom of the poses; our wise laws, and their fatherly application. All the,, are thy works, dear Father of the Country ! for their pre.ervatuon for our children. we mall again thank you, otitis rutox'eortel with delight • and with weeping eyes, thanker; Cud alsu, from the bottom of u.tr hea rt ., with our uplifted eon ' trembling with joy, we o ff e r you the nost free and unsull ied homage ever yet offered by man—rhat of hearts deeply afFect,d, and scareey able to con fain their happiness. For it as ow highest pride, our moat anximrs wish, thst wi long owe live—yes, and if pos.ible, bc raid the gr frt. io our children and their latest descerflar.te, to joy no allegiance but to sou and !out princely posterity, tied most +enmity to continue to ittincebe ourselves, with the roust unfeigned devotion, the most happy, grateful, and übirdient chitereta of our viiit sod eond F a ther, (Signet; " Ala. TUE BRUNSWIC/CERT." oLiritterwiek, Fe'a. 16 " '.'" N. 1741, INi'LI.I.IOENCE. bred armed cutter, Seib I the (linnet bred 1 , 4 tlicti 11. ilrouite, ca A C ruise.—Wind Northerly. PLYM•WTH, MARCH 111. Arrive' His Majesty's sh p t i buttAgrif , t, Rugs, Ca!)t. Bradley. Irian the fleet off Brest ; Picerrir frigate, Captain Mudge ; Reerrise:irromi ri , Capt. flii•liam, from a crt i,r ; and the Surrnalts sloop of sear, Captain RieNards, from oft Brest. • . !.'Aisle, Capt. Wi - ,llc, and the "luault gun brig, on a cruisc. btAL, ■•tCN 11. . _ Sailed the Bad giirt.!,l 4 7 en a cruise. • rut back, last high., by contrary wind, the Edger. 271.41 of war. It ig!,t Han. Admiral 1..r0d Keith ; and remains in the I.Yiwn; with the rim of the ship., and several other outward-bound eeLftels. mo.•••• CORN-EXCHANGE, M.acu 12. - Thi , day, the fresh arrivals of W.:eat are few ; hot large nurititiell on hand. Sales rennin hea,, aonl Ita.rl's 14 , 4 oir.eney. Several carries are ur,vcd from SerlatiJ ;- 11..ur Irks..i.e. Earley in plers'y, and 44 . 1 : C..eg off *loot:* Malt aiso In Peas or Beans, love di,r-rv:lcsr. New 245. to 31s per cinartor. Data are in g0. , .1 supply, t..iv article is orit quoted fors,l, a b ou t sc., prints of Flour acincrly support the ci,,etAtton. CURRENT PM!. OF GRAIN. wi,,,........ 4 j. 54 7,4. Bean. (0i1)....50• M. 'd. Fine d0........71c. 7t.i. Gd 1' ck Bony 43 44 4,.. Rp. 059 40s. Cit. Oat. Bariey 26. Sls 04. I Pi.laiiiic 290 '...0 6d, Malt. 62c. 67.. Od Rape 'Bred dbl. 471. Od. White Pau. ... :i4.. 44.1. 01. Fine Four 6oi GCs 'NI. Grey l'..as 92s 85s. Od. ; Seto di . Evil kla II .I COAL-MARKET. March 1:. Ships at Msdrat. Sold. Prism 46..NewatAle S 6 42i Gul a 4ss Gd li..S..nderl..nd I.. Stone Coal l..Citolers PR'CF OF STOCILS. YESTERDAY. I per Cent. Navy 9 2li/ . 3 per (frot.Cons9lo . 3 9i qi : l i India Hunch Kee:tenger t4,1!.......3r. peen. pr. Its. Is. prem. Imperi3l 3 por Cent. Fn Comilla for Apiil 15. tOl i I Gtiji PRICK OF IRISH STOCKS--Marc■ 7. . Go.. Debeoture.,3l per Cent 7! Date, '4 per Cent . oft Grind Canal Loan, 6 per cent. RIRTIIS. Sundry evening, the wife of Mr. Crane, hater, stone, was safely delyeired of three living male children. At King's-row, Winchester, the Right /foil. Lady Sarah De Crespigno, of a son On Thuroday week, a woman of the name of Elia Brown, after travelling IS miles, was dcliV,Ted of a ch.li.l at the Globe Inn, in Carlisle, though she had not arrived air h.iur b.'f,re and our Monday se'nnig ht, Jane living, about eleven at night, walked to the workhouse, without as•isiatice, and was there, rq less then art iNialt, and was delivered of line ►ov i isnmediateiy after which, notwithstamling every persesiosso, she weikvil heme is her loCingt in English-meet, a quarter of a mile distant .—This is her Sth bi-th. MARRIAGE At Edinbunh, Dr Robert Free', Professor of 11.41e:e the Griever...v. of taa.Rnw , v. Mn, Ma-e irct Tl.' mire, dmichter of the let.• Alexander Thomson, Rol Deputy Cashier of Excite for Tiotiaud. DEATHS. Lately, at the Isle of Man, the Right Hon. Laid flimsy Murray, brother to H•s G-ace the Doke of Athol. On the 16th nit. at Exmouth, in Deve , shire, where he had gone for the recovery of his health, the Rev. George Dau , ian-i, vicar of Siamdrop. and Cockbeld, in the county of Durham On Tuesday last, at Deait's-cnurt, in the county of Dorset, the Rev. Sir Jame. lianha,n , Rant. aged nal years. Lately, universally regretted, at his house near the Ex change, Cork, Joint Power, Ego Lately, in Perer-street, Cork, deservedly lamented, Jonathan Hudson, Esq. Dei.tist. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDUN Liam.. 12 enn. after 8 I n nun. at t,•, SALES BY AUCTION. EXCELLENT FAMILY HOUSE, RING-STREET, ST. JAMES'. SQUARE. My Mr. STEWART, At his Auction Rsum, 194, Piccadilly, (apposite Albany), Tills DAY, at Twelve ''Clock, rINHE Valuable LEASEHOLD PREMISES, 1 rwe!ve Tsars unexpired, beds a most desirable Towit residence for a Family of respectability, N.,. 4, Ring-street. •,thin two doors of St. Jameet-tqcare 'rhe Hon.,- is liar Stories high, and COIll2:1)1 SIX excellent 114-roode, front and back Drawing Roods, ditto. Parlours, Kitchens, Cellars, &c. the whole in Rood repair, aisil I ronierliate isoss,sion given To M I'i. ..ea, and ;articulate had on the Piemises, atul at If r. Stewart's Auction ROOMS, No. 194, Picteddly, (oppo,,te Albany.) • ARMY ACCOUTR E%I F NTS,OIO HA RNESS,SAOOLki, BOOKS, AND A FAMILY COACH, &c. By Mr. STEWART, At hi. Anction ROOMS, 194, Picc...l.llr, (opposite Atany,) TO -MORROW. March 14, and following Dabs' ?waive o'Cloat, rENWO Thousand best Army Great Coat Strap.. or Slim., three Single.Herse, or Gig Harness, se‘v , s ditto, with plated Harness, a rapit,l Fannts Cuach, seirer.,l Saddlers, an excellent ce:lectinn ..f B ,nks, ..m.• of vrliteh as Tarr scarce, the whole in ea,vedingly goorennrhtiort. Ti' be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms, 194, P:c• cadill7, (apposite Albany ) HIBLIOTHECA MARSHALLIAN A. By Mr. STEWART, At hie AOioa Ronm, 194, Piera4llp., (ontinsint Albany, on MONDAY, the sth of May next, and Egrets fullowu.g .tars Sunday s'teep'ed). , r , HE choice, curious. valuably. CI.AGPICAL 1 I.I.BRAtiY, of the key. Mr. MARSHALL. corsists• g of the best Author', both anckein and inurltto, its Hugh Topography. Ilistory, early Voyages and Tratek; a me., complete asseroblaga of Irish Topography, Nistoiy,auil re:alise to that Kingdom. The rare Editions of the Cloodes, in Edd• MOM% Vaftf.f..fll Al<ll3o Vatioll% Isabel Prints, fine Impressions, Atlases, ire ; tits Work. ma Printing; many s-ates and envious TraSs .41 En,:lish Motor,, fine topics, with Portraits. The whole is the h;ghest state of pees:" mum 1 end many in the mart splen did aiwliors. in Mo •r co, Ru-sta, ke. c,11 , 3ed pith groat judgment end taste, duri le the last fifty year.. Catelego a s are now p and • ill be re ids for delivery. oils Mouth previous to the Sale; at the seam time wall be sold tho capital Mahogany Raok-ca-es. LONDON t—Prnat , d by G. DAVIDSON, No. It Poke , Croon, Row -street, Covent• Garden, and Pa4 1 . 0, ..4 at the oOliee, Nn b, Mae+ of St. Cl,....ene t Chu cb, S•y•lier. by W. STUCK, of No. 7, New %Salton...tree,. t. Aire . 0w1,r4, Pse. tor this Pape?, wit tq t!te treerpaide duly attended to. P.M.'' N UMBER THEA TO.MORR Tsar tap NOrni, b the bnd ; Glen:Ovon blat,ida, Mo. Po To wh,c A TM Overture an C0V4 11,1 eider Beifietel, ortille, Mrs . S )4r. Moot On Mond,i, T °-moßi LP.. aci A The Cio,acee irawcett, Mr. c'hard, •rile P, To whi Count Ann a? in•-nduce the S sett ; Artnniw, Mn. New Cu ever, eveaileg tl TurV _ p Putt Ovet trici the Aig P‘rt lt. Tit mon c noeiety and dee d er atil Sou•. Signora • lAt their et !timings' Di Ur. Pint, 'I %arms, S• by Mr Achlet Song, Mnh Chr.nrs, ' Fix Part 111 A my Prayer.' I Juda. Mae.— art I Air, To See the we Chorus, Vo volcando. sang.' I IA of P Pren-ipal V. _ - . WT. N and, a Ilr Pyne, M Leads. of ti ?he Bind any ►laces fur el el'ee, an EL a: St‘ell. •.• Inca Thest:cal N EW 4 ...., 10 .... lU .... 5F .... 6.?00 2 ~:)(,2 Cncl. F.. . Fur , t it, Flit blito Imtto 11.1 Tickets ()fßrva \ V HE to leapt nervous del for there a *ere appall heft edam which is t pared and wholeiale Strand, ne ng *Ate! col! CA:1.0111V Ilr hErl pr.ee 1. . is N.H. and DR. J T HE nen their efiset litinnan frs i - stions, a MN. final the 'unurii opt est requii thrno, 01114 other purgative A ninnies Pnysieins Years, "sin ' , well as Tractl' eal as.st , I:s w n PowJers tat wool p tvdNit ti Sold • Chmehl theapii4 **et ; • one larr 2 ,94 • I ••• ?tore:.