Star. — London, England, 1802-07-13 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BENCIT, JULY 13. I Pl..' s~~ ~~ i ICIF.TT T. Tht. PlaintK hrom•'a his anion to recover the fum of 6.: , l."under the Co!lowing circumilances : The Delend.olt ke,-pi a public hoitfc at DepttOrd, and had .t club of twenty perfons, who paid every 1 •rani_tht 6d. 3s a tort of fund, to pnrchale !hares ia the I. ,, trery. The Plaintiff, who reli•led at finie diianee, begged the Defendant to pay in hi; (hare Tithe fund, ar 1 he would reim burf: him. This was new dinOy done, and proved by the L%i.ience wi..nefs. After pay ing in a ceitAin film, tile Ticket, of which the Club held a ft steenth, came up a 2a,00c1. ptize, and the Plaituiti accordingly applied for his (hare of the prize, m hen the DLi:tot:tat refuled to pay him, alledging that he st • :tC MA itthicriber. The books were produced, to thew that his name was regularly entered, and the Learned Cotnifel orr. jeard to thi, 3% legal evidence, the agreement not being Ilampcti and the A of rh: sill Gen. 111. requiting that all :egret:me:us abiove 201. (hall be duly flamped. The amount of the money paid in appealed to hc 261. The Learned Judge laid, that being the cafe, hc mull be obliged to nonfuit the Plaintiff, but hoped that fume means might be adopted to compel the Defendaat to pay over the money. The ILfendant's Counfel formed his Lortilliip, that he hail a fuflicieut de. fence without this legal objedion.—Plaintiff Non fuited. LAWRANCE W. triNc. AN ATTORNEY. Mr. GAR R OW, in (kat it.g this cafe to the Jury, (-th ief ved it eshibited a tratifiation of to fcandalons and infamous a nature, that the defendant, if it was proved by the eviienee, no longer deft ved to remain on the roll. The plaintiff was a j oin` man who had been left a very handtiime fortune by his uncle ; having alipated a great part, he became dithered, and apprehending that an exe cution was on the point of iffning arinfl his goods, he applied to the defendant for his advice and of finance in averting the danger which thi eatened the ruin of himfelf and family : the refult was, lie g.tve the defendant a bill of tale on all his goods, and areceipt for the fuppofeticonfideration money. The defendant's clerk was Ora put in poiteffion of the goods in order to prom& them ; but the defcn dant afterwards advifed the plaintiff to fend them to his houfe, where they would be more fccure.— The plaintiff, aduated by a perluafion that the de fendant was an honed man, confented to do fo, and accordingly they were conveyed there in le veral carts, one of which was intercepted in its patfage, and feizcd by the Sheriff. When the plaintiff applied to the defendant to reflore his goods the latter told him they had all been fei zed. The plaintiff, however, obferved in the defendant's kitchen and rooms, certain articles which he re cognized as his own. The defendant then pre. tended that the goods were his by legal purchafe.• Aflonifhed at fo fall: and unjidt a pretence for keeping his property, the plaintiff brought this ac tion of - trover to recover the value of the goods Two witneffes were examined, and teemed to eft.tblifh the Count - Ws opening ,• when Lord EL- I. to, no ao uo H recomm:ndeda reference, •;:hich was agreed to. KZAR L. LOr;AN. Mr. Etssine Rated, that the Plaintiff, Mr. Peter Rear, was a perfon who made machinery for threlhing Corn, and leparating the Straw from it when dm thed,and he was employed by theDcfcn dant, Mr. Robert Logan, to make a rack, and to do foule other alterations in the Machine, which he had tome years ago bought for that purpole.— The perfon employed to do this work was one of the name of *Donald, who would give an account of the matter, and who was a particular friend of the Defendant, who lupe' intended molt of the burl nefs between the parties, and who introduced them to each other, and he was alfu the Foreman of the Plaintiff. The charge which the Plaintiff made upon the Defendant, was 661. 9s. The Defendant had paid into Court the fun of 351. Now he (honld be able to satisfy the Jury, that the materials made ufe of by the Plaintiff in this work, amounted to TSS. 7d. and that it would appear, that the wages of servants employed, and other expences, amounted to 401. his. 9d. making together pl. and upwards. So that if the Defendant were to fuc ceed by obtainitvg a verdi& upon the payment of 351. into Court, the inftead of having a living pro 4 upon his butinels, which every man was entitled to re:peel (or, of comic trade would be at an cud), ...amid be upwards of 131. aanally out of pocket in this cafe. He willed the Jory would rh ink that the IslaiatifThad nut Aced for more than a living profit, and that they would give him a verdisct for the balance. There was no pretence of any detea is th, machinery, no complaint of its not d pr..pei I y its work. 'l'he whole quelliiin would be, adv.:hi:l- the plaintiff's bill was real in able or c travag:.:it He underliood, howevei, that firr defendant had got three people to look at this Ikt:chi:lets . , and ime of them might, perhats, fly they thought other Machinery, for the like ;cur role, Lad been dere cheaper, but thi, was nothin; to the plaintiff; particularly as no notics. had ',ern given to the plaiutiff in ordet that he might have an opportunity of either hying relent hinife:l, or of fi.ndin: , : perfon on hi, behalf, to explain fottnre of he work he did, and to on; betides, theie might b.! a d:fference in the price of work, as well as the noiterials, according to the part of the country %sheet the wcrk was performed. He thould e ,11 hi, w it oc ff es to prove this cafe, and then it would be lot the Jury to fay what the plaintiff de f., ve d to b john NW/on:ad wac the Foreman of the P. - • Htiff• h.. wag intimate with the d e f e ndant, and thslihis ivork by the order of the defendant. That 52 1, was the bill' tOr mit-rials, wages of the men, Ae. for ,foing the work in quaion upon this Ma. chiner ) . That there were four men employed u po n th e work : that there were no more materials than s‘:re 0 .retry IM the work, which was done in the s ery manner: the ssitnels underflood Som.:. other witncfres rlrtcd tl.!e thi; cafe to he reafonable; but th :icing a ,liipute as to the teltimony of fume w - them, Lord ELLI,NriOROUCH cbf.:rved, that cafes of this kind were daily occmring, and theretOre it was wall to have it onderiiood what the ride was to be that guided the difcueion of them. He took it to he thi ,—Where work and labour was per firm ed, and Frattli.ils found and provided, it ‘a., fair • to take it for granted, that bath :Le labour was adequate and the materials tit lot the ptirpole they were intended for, on ordinary evidence, and that it fhould then be taken that the party claiming compenfation, had ailed h , ..7.///7., until it fhould appear on the other fide that there was tome de fal in either, and that it retied with the party re filling the demand, to Ihew that either the work was not done, the materials not found as charged, or that the price was not re:U . 011.0)1,, but that where there is no filecific Eton ,Greed upon, for a given quantity of work or material„ it flail then be ef timatcd at the price which is fair and reafonable, according to he opinions of thole who are in the lame way of bo!'.nefs. On the part of the defendant Mr. Gaut= con tended, that the pric : charge) by the plaiwiff in this cafe was unreatinie!:le ; that the def.:ad:int had paid 351. into Court, an had, before that time, offered that fum, whieh was el. more than was computed to be the full value of it by thole who imderilood the matter pellealv well, and liad fur ther offered, that the plaintiff liked it better to refer the difputc to arbitration in the nthal man ner, the plaintiff to In:dilate one petfon and the defendant another, and if they dialed in opinion, they thould clink a til:rd perfon, but which the plaintiff refilled. He then called fev'ral witnens to prove that, in their opinion (and fame of them had the fume Winer., it', this done for them, within a rule and a kilt' of the place where this was done) the whole was not worth above 281. ; lo that, according to l!iem, the Plaintiff was 71. overpaid, by the fum of 351. being paid into Court. Lord ELLENnOROUGH ohfcrved to the Jury, that this cafe, although not confiderahle in point of fum, was rather material in paint of principle, for the queflion which it involved was this—When a tradciman was employed to do any particular work, without (pet:dying the pi ice of :that work, or without fettling beforehand what was to be the compenfation for that work ; what was to be the rule by which the charges for fuch work lhould be meafured ? and upon this his Lord(hip laid he had no di i . liculty in afferting, that the rule which ought to be laid down in filch a cafe was thi:., " That in the abfenee of a fpecific agreement, the mealure of allowance Ihould be that which wasulually charged by thoie who were in the habit of pet forming the ftme fort of work, and that mull be made out by the evidence of perfons who were in fuch habits." That being the rule of common auk, WAS 3111;3 the rule of Jullice in fuch cafes. There was no doubt the labourer was worthy of his hire, by which was meant a jolt compen- Cation for labour ; but it was equally true, and equally important to the Public to know, that where a man does not make a fpecific bargain beforehand, of what he is to pay for that which he orders to be done for him, he lhall-not be made the prey, or be fubje& to the extortion of the per fon he employs; and therefore it was, his Lord fhip ftid, that this cafe was important in point of principle. Now, upon this cafe, it appeared from the evidence of feveral perfons, qualified, from their bufinefs, to form an opinion upon this fub jedl, both neighbours of the Defendant, on whole premifes the bufinefs was done, and others from Yorklhire, who had the fame bufinefs done for them, and to whom the difference was only the difference of the price of labour of two men for eighteen days, and which amounted only to twice eighteen threepences ; that this charge made by the Plaintiff upon the Defendant, ought rrt to have been above 281. for the labour, materials, &c. Now between thefe parties, the real queßion was this; Was this a fair and reafonable,or a very unfair and enormous charge? for really therewas no meafitring call between them. The witneifes for the Defen dant fwore, that 281. were ludicient ; if fo, the De fendant had abed liberally, for he had paid into Court 71. more than was necetfary, and what (hewed at pall the candour of the DLit:alone, was, that after this caimation wan made, by thee perfons, he offered either to pay this money, or if the Plaintiff liked it better, to leave the whole matter to arbitration, and if under that arbitration, more had been ordered, more mull have been paid by the Defendant to the Plaintilr. It was, under thefe circumllances, a quation for the Jury to decide, whether 351. or 661. might to be•paill to the Plain tiff in this cafe ? " Once more," faid his Lordthip, " I will take the liberty of Lying to you, Gentle. men, that it is extremely important to all thole who place confidence in the kindly, the candour, and integrity of a tradefman, or in any other per inn they may employ in any bufinefs in which no Ipecitic pi ice is agreed upon, to know—it is im portant for tradefanen themfelves, who undertake to perform any work where no fpecific price is agreed to be paid to them to know, that by the Law of this land, thefe who thus employ them, .ne not delivered over to them to pay whatever charges they may think fit to make, but that the rnle for meafuring their chances in fuch cafes, is,l that which others in the fame trade charge in the fair hor.eJL purfuit of that trade.—What filch per. Eons kel to be a reafonable allowance, is the ;nice which the Law lets upon inch labour,and therefore a Jury, while it gite:s to the labourer the fair value of his hire, will take cue to lecture his employer alit) from the injudice of an exorbitant demand.' The qiiellion therefore in thi•• cafe is no me:timing call, but whether 6(d. or 351. he a proper hum to be allowed to the Plaintiff for what has been done in this Cafe, of which you arc the Judges, and which I leave entirely to you." The Jury laid, that the 351. were full enough in this Cafe, and therefore found a Verdi& for the Delenthr.t. Nlr.Ga IL ROW faiii,he hoped hip Lordfliip thought :His a fit Cafe for a Special Jury. . • 1.. .1 THE KING V. NE ;!. ANnOTHERS. This was a mill: wl.ich was to have been tried by a Special jury, but as there was a Common Jtu y P.umel brought in, and as nobody appeared frr the nrofecutinn, a Common Jury was (*worn, and the deLndants were pronounced—Not Guilty. SEACKAVE 1. fiII:NC:ATI'. ThiS Was an aaion again(} the defendant, a pub lican in \Vhitechapel, for negligently leaving his cellar dap-door open, by which the plaintiff fell into the cellar and dislocated his fhoulder. The has of the cafe were limply as follow :—The brewers had been putting Come butts of beer into the cellar, kilt after dark, and when they had done, as they laid, one had gone within doors, and the other was coiling up his rode. The plain tiff, an old man, near teventy, palling by at the time, fell into the cellar, and dillocated lns Omni der. The landlord of the bottle did :„,t behave ye, y humanely when he heard of the accident, but told the plaintiff he fhould not have a furgenn there, but Might go out and get one. 'several medical men were called, who Allied at the London Hofpital in reducing the disjointed limb, and they agreed in (Laing the accident to be a very bad one, and very fevere iu its nature. It was ai( proved that the plaintiff could not work at his 'manna's (a watchmaker) for near three monrhs. _ _ _ ..... Mr. Serjeant Sur PHARD admitted that the poor man had met a moil unfortunate accident, but laid the only quzaion for the Jury t" try was, whether it happened through any default of the publican's ? He intifted that all due precaution was taken, and that a light was placed near, In as to warn all perfuns palling that way, and that if the plaintiff had tiled common caution be could' not have met his accident. Several witnelfes were called to prove there fatts; but the Learned Judge faid, that it did not teens to him due cau tion had been sled; they ought to have placed come one near the hole to have prevented the poi fibility of any one falling in.—Verdi& for the plain tiff—Damages 201. BLACK V. F LSEIG The plaintiff is a baker; the defendant a Ration er, who lived in Thames-ftreet, who bad paper mills, and who in the year t 799 An pound corn, and told meal and flour. This was an action for felling to the plaintiff a certain quantity of flour of fo kid a quality .0 that he could not fell the bread that was made of it, loft his cuaomers by trying it, and fume of which he could not ufe at all. The defendant, in his letters to the plaintiff, admitted Come of the flour to be bad, changed it, &c. but the plaintiff contended that the change was not for the better. The defendant arrefted the plaintiff for the value of flour fold to him. The defendant could not pay' any money; he gave a warrant of attorney for the debt with interefl from the time it was due, payable by inlialments,atthree guineas permonth.. The defendant thewed the plaintiff much indul gence as to the inaalments, but after the lafl of then; was paid, the plaintiff laid to the defendant's attorney, " It is now my turn to go to law, and I will work Mr. Elfey fur his bad flour," and fhortly afterwards !nought this aaion. It was contended on the part of the defendant, that the plaintiff in this ai%on had waved his right to exhibit any complaint againft the defen dant, by entering into this warrant of attorney to confefs judgment for the whole debt, for that jibe had been improperly treated, he ought to have made his Rand upon tome of the inilalments, and refufed to pay them, and come to the Court with his complaint, if he was ill treated, but that in truth, he now came forward with a pathetic tale to the Jury, when the real cafe was, that he had be bayed with ingratitude to the defendant, who had (hewn much kindnefs to him, Ste. On the part of the plaintiff, it was contended, that the defendant was a very rich man, and the very poor one, and was as much under the defendant's grindftone as the corn he turned into bad flour. That, when he was arrefted, it was a play upon words to fay he could effedually complain of the defendant. That he was in the lion's den, and that he dared not attempt a vindi cation of his cafe until he bad got out of the de fendant's clutches by paying to him every farthing of his debt, together with intereft, cogs of fait, &c. and that a% loon as he could do fo, without a profped of deftrudion, he did bring forward this aFlion.—After the evidence had been gone through 00 both fides, Lord ELLE N Remotion left the whole of the cafe entirely to the Jury, to confider, firft, whether the defendant had or had not waved his right of adion by confeffing his debt to the defendant, and paying all the inftalments on the warrant of attor ney ? Secondly, if they thought he had not waved his right of complaint by fo doing, what damages he ought to have ? Upon that the pofitive evi denc:: of flour being fent which could not be ufed at all, applied only to two lacks, which were charged at the price of co flfillings per tack—fume other of the flour was dated to be bad, but it had been used. As to the general lots of cuftom which the plaintiff had fuftained as a Baker, the plaintiff could not be allowed to go into evi dence of that, becatile, as he did not fliecify that lots by Rating the names of the perfons who left off dealing with hint, on account of his bread be ing made of this bad flour, the defendant could not be prepared to meet fucli a cafe,and therefore that thould be laid out of the quellion. The Jury would difpole of the whole cafe as Ihould appear to them to be jull. ' • The Jury withdrew, and having remained out of Court for above half an hour, returned with a verdict for the.plaintiff, damages 201. BIRTH. lu lialtinglafs, county Wicklow, the Lady of Wm. Rawfun, 17q. of a (on and hilt. MARRIED. Weditefday !aft, John Schroder, Efq. Broad-ftrect, merchant. to 11116 tuatara, of Laurence Pountneydeue. DIED. Wednefday hit, at Porqmoutit, Mr. Charles Collins, many pears title-Curreyur at that port. On the Ind of June, at Stockholm, in the prime of life. Baron Ehrenkvard, Colonel, and Adjutant-Gcnentl to his e-. ‘e.o..n. h'nt poor.. Tu rotz-rr varwEß:;, Dis , vl.nr 11. 7C r:Firp s •n; SAIRITS, he—By Nlr 181 I r, At his Great. Row:, in roll-Mall. I otkion, !lie L hiiinibe Dist. MOST Capital and Catmcimis. firthilca PORTF-R - BR V, nr: l -psit”. , ..l:ut :11g Two :it owe Acres of Frc.cLo' 7 !.au -I. 0:* the Town, with a m 631. atutuLtn: Vw I,rtt I:Z2-Ai!) , and put . en. Nature, ccur.p. cep: lullahita , •t , of Liverpool. _ _ . The Premites vc moll i"ublt:mtiAs Lailt , at:.! tlifyofed for carryirg on, upon the rt , llt t 3 l'ir thr Brewery, Dilliiiery, 01 Irieetlfy:ty it iv,' ufeful Steam-I:t * tir.e, by which every part of Ct.: fiipplied by Leaden Pipes; and w.f.', r,t,col:th,l % ,k, ee lx hour in fiver:ll departments. The Coypei Sy„ [but,. barks, Mafh-Tans, and Coolers, ar.: nearly 11..,5, Al , l in Nit mat rated condition. There are vcrt into a Cotton Manufaaorv, leaving ample mo o t For all to above Branches;thc Situation for r h e in the Kingilium and in the Diltillrry line thin-, w•i t iki lar vent for all Spirits that could be mail.: thi yr •Cin! iiit the molt propitious, from the redue,tl prire 0: N 1 , wand I top. ; a convenience for Malting all the yeir t nu,d, and th.. dant Water, will Ihortly become a eunlideca!,:it 1-ru duce. The Prcntifes may be viewed by applying to ‘7,;(rp.. 'with and Co.; Mr. hlvek ; or Mr. II T:l , :wif 11, ts 4. I lh inted Particulars will be ready to tit lir' r l'wenty • re . ceding the Sale, and a Plan niay now be fuoi at Mr. t :brides. who is empowered to receive Propurals by k•rivate C,Auz,t. TO 3E SOLD EY AUCTION, At the City of Lnndon Inn, Dover, on Mooday, the 19tli of July, 1802, at Heston ~'Clock, THE FOLLOWING GOODS. being part of the Carp of the Hav Juiiruve M.,ria Schroeder, F. W. Croenweld matter, front Rouen. ~reed as prize to his Majefty's hired armed cutter Coru?erilabv; Henry Wildt y, Efq. Commander. —About 26700 Bottles Champaign Wine , Hogfheads French Red Wire 4 Ditto, ditto White ditto t Calk Olive Oil I Jar and 6 Bottles Oil of Lavender t Ditto, Orange Flower Water 56 Gallons Lavender, Jelllanit.e, and other fasstof Waters, in Bottles 193 Boxes prcferved Fruit Is Boxea Artificial Flowers t Ornamented French Tahl.: Clodts 368' Pounds Pomatum in Pats, ike. 936 Pounds Hair Powder 214 Dozen Hair Sieve Bottoms 1 54 Boxes Rouge and Facc Paint 2545 Pieces Paper Hangings 1240 Iron Pots 31 Dozen Fans-60 Ells Black Lace 13 Pieces French Sheeting 13 Napkins and one Table Cloth 3 Pieces Cotton Swantlown to Pieces Woollen Cloth, and Sundry Ankles et Turnery, Perfumery, &c. And immediately afterwards the following Goods. Pa:t of the Cargo of the Henrietta Louifil, condemned to the abuts Cutter : 2c6 Dozen Watch Olafferr 7 Gallons Scented W:tter 21 Pounds Wafh Balls 3 Pounds Marefhall Powdcr,acdother Nall Article& Alfa, 384 Pounds Sago to Pounds Mercurius Bolds 3 Pounds Oil of Laverl , tr Part of the Cargo of the Graff van Schwerin. The whole may be viewed Three Days previous to the Sale, by applying to Metres. Fedor and Mine % Dover. of Worn Catalogues Indy be then had; alio of Thomas Maude, Li 4 nowning-lt reet, Weittninfter. J mposiTioN sever having been to general u at the prefent Crifis, it is a duty incumbent on every perk" who is in poffeffion of a Medicine of eßablithed reputation to adopt the molt certain means of preventing the polEhility of a (purists, Compofition being folited on the Public, to tt.e oh vioufly endabgering the lives of the Malawi, and undrfltvedly bringing an invaluable preparation into dif-clteem. It is tl.e fn confiderations that induce the prefent Proprietors of the we2l - ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, firtt prepared by the late FILANCIS Srussoar„ at his Difpcnfary, No. 13, fquare to acquaint Nervous, Scorbutic, Gouty, and Rheu matic Patience, that the above is the only place where they aw prepared genuine, and that, by pertniffion of the Commidionera of the Stamp-Office, a Stamp printed in black ink, is affixed to each bottle, with the words—" Spilibury and Co. No. t 5. Soho- Cquare," alfo "By the King's Patent,' on the Bottle, bill,and Wrapper, that the pnrchafcr may. be convinced of being fup piled with the genuine Medicine, whick is fold in bottles, at ts. and tl. as. each, duty included, by the general Venders Patent Medicines in Town and Country. WHEN Profeilional Men of education and re. fponfihility deviate from the general fyftent by the fn. ledtion of a peculiar Branch, the fandion of long continued fuccefs is the heft criterion of fuperiority. Eight year* have I devoted my practice to the exchtfive treat nun of THREE DISORDERS. and the fuceefsful rtiult ail my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofr as far as I am able the ravages of thole complaints which arc the moft impure. ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Nurgeok formed a wig at an early period of Practice to refcuc individup els front the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the clually dan gerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have do. voted nty attention, comprise every (pecks of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration —wily. AU kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing trout the habits el Schoolboys, or the indulgent.: of mature age, and laftly that de. rangeracnt of the fyftem iu Women whichis called BARREN. NESS or STERILfrif. Numerous dileafcs axe the refult of ignorance or hate in the treatment of a ample Gonorrhea, and it not tutirequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indifcrctina of unguarded hour. By a fnperior method feat complaints are cafily cured, and even where others have failed, I trust that I may prefunte to offer a radical re-eltablifhment Few,however, are the cafes of complicated dined: in the Murder compared with the calamitous fituations of Men,whe from indulgence ina SOLITARY VICE, or the prcealon tics of a fathionable Life, acquire that hate of lktility whit is the unavoidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his milery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be fame confutation t.r him to know, that although it be an °hied of douht or caner. tainty with other Praditloners, the removal of theft F'- CIENCIES by the gradual progteh of R enovati , .0 is the acquire• went of my experience. If the rites of BacchuNor Venn., have ber,,n to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state. and in tho'c cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years cabled, a proper Pet feverancc is intliCptufittly regulate to revive the Ounthring (part of life, and to re-ar.imate the Conaitution. MARRIET, WOMEN, who have long hem difiippoi: in their expe,iations of a Family, risy be at - tired, that in 'co:`. inn:slices ruch &fedi are curable by 11/tulical Skill The SECRECY which is Co eflential to my undertaking, the Qualifications which I have. pin:fumed to 'tate, forrs t: • Bads of my Pretenfions, and in coincidence with firh the , tnti •nation is given, that Mr 13-- may be confultzd pefonal:y (or by letters inckging a [mall note) at his houfe, No. 29, Arun del-itreet, Strand, near Temple-Bar. There h an additional entrance In Water-Bract adloinis g and the name is on both the doors. M. It. Member of the Royal Calker. of Sur von. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Kau vr Morning a minutes after Afternoon 35 minutes after I LONDON: Printod for the IProyrueers, by JOHN DANI:.L., ruby-art-et) at the STAR PUNTING-Or/1M No. L. -Brat; and publifhed by LEVEL Lk NT (of terbyry-place, Lambeth), at No. 1, Carcy-ftrcet, an,' 0 ti,: