The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-07-13 00:00:00

o• , 0 n. - _
- HAY-UARKE..
Mr. 011041tilteniiirabte viral-ay of Wild Vats
was pertbrdireU•kt this Theatre, 1. gt ' ni4ht.', for the
*purpose
.4 intrisiltis:iiik a Mr. Marto a Loudon
gsti•itettee, in ttie*parl .nr.ft&rer;;A:4l. MAYi4 t4l
d :;lender
an4lls unichill'is pt:e ' iig,', alta 1-
I.iutr easy. 'his' tlietihrusilace waif 4.14,17, spirit
aftri full sof "'huitte, 'no' never goOtitsteked the I
ii rande,ty of nitture,' nor was he' ' happy
.in the
sentimental seenee. . Who he exe his voice, his)
toned are rather harsh ; but od't p whole he has •
many requiaites for the stage, *in; it was • most
sneeessful debut. Mr. MtY retiivcd the meat un-
bounded applause.. Mrs. 11.1ELI.Aidli looked in-
teresting and pretty as the fair Quaker. Mrs.
Ulnas was An adriiirable Joie I and Mi. FARI.6I"
displayed much excellence in John Dory. The co,

inetly.welit off with uncommon spirit, and the ap-
plause continued long after the fall of the
tain. The audience was numerous and elegant.

DUCHE:7S OF BOLTON'S GRAND BALL AND SUPPER

The Duchess of Bot.row gave a grand ball and
supper, on Monday night, at her house in Grew.
senor-square. The balcony in thg front of the
house was lighted with festoons of variegated
lamps ; the grand .taircase by patent lamps, fixed
ou hionze eltptic stands. In the front p r tour was
a title for tacitly-tire, laid with a serviee of rich
g.dd plate : three other rooms were mho appropri-
ated for supper in the same style of elegance. The
two grand drawing-rooms were opened, and the
floor chalked in devices; the centre represented
her Grao.• s crest. The middle window was fitted up
in the Chintwe style, aril tilled with valuable
China, placed on a superb marble tablet, inlaid
with gold, anti lighted by diamond-cut glass lus-
tres ; the whole havin4 a superb effect. At twelve
o'clock the ball was opened by the Earl of
DARLINGTON and Lady A LTAN ELY, to the fa.
vourite air of lekeli. Earl PERCY and the beau-
tiful Lady BUSHLEX followed. Ll:tocing• Con-
tinued with great soh it until half past tau, when
the company came down to supper, which coasist-
ei of every delicacy of the season. They returned
to the ball-room, awl (Lacing continued with great
spirit until lire o'clock, when the grand breakfast-
room was opened, and it displayed- great taste in
the arran.,;ements for the dejetne. A long table
was tet out with great inagnincimce ; in the centre
was placed a gold temple. • nth the figure of Apollo;
• Grecian drapery was suAxoded over the table.
It was eight o'clock iu themoruing hefore the LOlll-
- departed; simon.ot whom were—
Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland and
Sawed; Doeleemes of Northumberlaad sod St. Al.in'e ;
Morelliosessts ofSalisbary, Barter, add Wlochester ; Earls
Maya, Camden, Pouted, Cholomadekey, Wheeler, Peery,
and Tyrconnell ; Cometamet Lansdale, Antrim, Scooter,
Camden, Warwick, Shaftedtessy, Chotmondeky, Dowager
Leetsdale, sad Out; Vlocande Eliadoctuo, Donnas...a,
and Cranky ; Tisessetemse Illosegamoe sod Cranky ; Lords
Barnard, De Dameerville, Hiatoa, Dayniag, and Barges;
Ladles S. Butane, Rawardeo, Percy, G. Cecil, Heatheote,
Ramsdell, Grreille, lifildmay, and .1. Campbell; Sirs G.
Warreorler, and H. Vase Tempest ; tbe Hes.. Afr. Penton-
' by, Me. TbompeeiciMillef.

The Promenade on Windsor Terrace, on Mon-
thly eveiiiin4, was again honoured with the presence
of Their M AJ LiTI 65 awl the Pal smuts ; they wore
accompanied by the bnine distinguished personages
as on Sunday evening.
Ye sterchiy morning Hit MAJESTY and the PRIX-
eFAMS, with several attendants, took their usual
vide on 11w-rebut:lc in Windsor Park.

Yesteoluy the Duke of NottTRUIDE came to to% o
from W. intim?.

YeAerdar morning. Lord ST. HELEN'S arrived at
Wight/60r tOI u Obit to Their Manarit.s.

Monday the Duchess of Yowl& left town for
Ottlands for the season.

Mrs. Sr. LADUVR and Mrs. Pows.t.t. have been
nearly u month in a state of ainsle
If the thermometer should continue at B.S. its
Light yesterday, it is probable that they will re-
main • week longer in that enviable situation.
One of the most clashin4 new carriages of the
day is a barouche-landau. !mooched by Sir ARTHUR
PAGET. It is quite appropriate to a 'lumina, job,
being a fight carriage.
EDWARD HAT, Esq. Dele.rgite to the Roman
Catholics of Ireland, left Lortion yesterday for
Oxford, on his way t• Inland.
We underbtatoi that Mr. HARRIS has offered a
thousand poanus for Mr..Cobway's new play,
which it NJ% 'lilt:tided to produce at die 19a)-
market.

The Spanish turban and the Spanish mantle
have been hitherto much admired in the fashion-
ably wCP Id: a,,d the Spanish cry is now all the rage
in the newrirril circles.

Mr. Youxe it engaged at Covent-garden The-
atre, Gm five years, at a salary of eighteen pounds
a week.

Romney Races afforded but little 'pert on Sa-
turday last, there being only two well-contested
heat The only aecident of any consequence we
observed en the ground, was the overturn of a re-
spectable country banker's gig, which was actually
dashed to pieces. He had entrusted the reins to a
military friend, generally supposed a good whip,
but as it was after dinner, we imagine the Son of
Mars had sacrificed to freely too the God of Wise.
We are happy to add, neither of the gentlemen
was materially hurt.
The last arrivals at Cheltenham are—

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Ju
Sittiags bolt 7C Chief 841 COS MACDON•LD.

GOLDEN-LAN LI BR EWERY.

The Earl and Canute', of Shannon; Lady M. Savage,
Lady Bromley. Hon. Mrs L. Cmc Sir C. Lady and Miss
Pecs*, Re.. Mr. IP age . I-kat—Cult. J. Martial, W. Can-
siagbain, Salftekl, ~red eauspbei; ; Major sad Ilan.
Mrs. Ilaivrey Majors Mote and Malignant ; Captain. Eu-
stis*, Ca.pbell, and Yale ; Mr. and Mn. Coebraue, &c.
The glonous struggle for freedom, winch Spain
is now making, may Le traced through every part
of Society in England. It has already effected a
chaaze in our. fashions, and is now influencing our
edneation.—Tbe provincial papers abound with ad-
ements from masters proposing to teach the
Spanish language, assignititz as a CA'r-C, that the
rissint; events in Spain ram! render Ow knw.vir..
of S aai.:l a desiiaLle sr •.:•ec•ent.

Tilt ATTORN 41i-(41..% Ell L O. 111i01$ N cad PAnItY.
This was an information against the Defendants
sad ethers, Pmpricton of the Golden-lane Brewery,
to recover extra dims* than those orditienly pssd
by common brewers.
The SOLICITOR•GEItiIIaI. stated the Mlle se the
Jury. Me said it was an information tiled sgaiust
the Defendants for duties, which woula raise a
question of the first importance, not only to ti.e
parties concerned, but to the public, who were ma-
terially interested in the decipion. I:y the filth of
Charles U. an allowance was giv. n to C 0530300
hri•wcrs for leakage, fillege, &c. w ich amounted
to 1-1.21% of the duties imposied. l bat elqwwice
inmi Wen recognised sod an Arlfie Trot

. ....k.i, 7 • ..y.7., Avt •
..! , -: ~,4 •
. .. . • . • • ..
s• ~4t, saw; sole r•tte • s t',
. " iitrr trAILLUGfArCg . : ~..i- aciti with. Arils inoddleattors. that the parties cleilk . . . . •
4.1- •' .- •••,•:li,:ingtt {044 be witulesale brewers, and not victuel.
'Gilt Ri' (11 KIN G*" ill ;Irtrift)Stelltaa, finer Itre .Nir
ii Li
retaqictsc t'..f. produces of t!.eir owe Me:eery,.
- ' I" 4r1140.1 Coons. 4 then stated, that the Dee
-.- ektilltmer al. 'et apt: tifeusta:its bed estaldisseed limner bresiel is Gold-
The sfuesSod'in Cgs ease was.; aliether the De-' ee-hisser in the city of I....sr:idols, aid though the
fenelantian Atterney, had a rizet to retain the urns Wise" esteems/id el marry pursuers, the +shake
bales elit' t Mr. Young, mini apinbeestei l'ih° had" -vere tionsiilditir milt coottinou Weise,. mad wholesale
haeumels baekrnet, sib a security for a delif tta.-
haler.. UpoiYiiti:estigatuns, however, it apple/lA§
to him, so as to prevent the itatigirees tsr Mr, that oist of tsutlieersura elm had gigged time ceigibal
' Yomit from briviug recourse to them revetlke pnr- deal of ptiftVership. there were ak Idiot Jae, lie
Ipbst of enflecting delta diet to the estatrt ! ' ,:ei'imed viceetaig; „aho „tailed the jreavjayeared i„
''' For the Plaintiff it was argued, thatthe De- their erta;-.- ,
.40,11wi tateeema,
,Noessthwitat
fete it had nn lien upon !ties,' liseil--e, they. gave ; ottwo.„e7o„,, to al„dode dimity., aud
having been del:vered to hint by direetsou of the a, to ehaVedur was co,ii,teat,i-tb.Abea „do,
Trusteeo, ir order that he might theist them victuartei• Ltd reirtiler of porter, the ilice alluded
in collecting debts, after acts of bankruptcy had to bad raised a tott'Sjio 3, wittOter 1114 write eta*-
, taken piece. It was found afterwards, that the tied to the Ai:mance iteepr. ity thou by. the ate.
I trust could not be carried me and that Mr. Young tete ef King Charle.?- and whet!ier, on the mare
Mat be declared a bankrupt. tea), they were Out to ..le ceiesidesed as litetuted
• 41Srd ELLettamostien, after hearing the evi- victuallers, brewing their trap lister teasiej agenis
deice, united in opinion with the Attorney-Ge- and in that close subject to !ha additional 1-141 h,
upend, that Mr. Figea could not, under the cireirm- which, as comitiou wholesale brewers, Uses' wools,
stances in which these books were delivered to Min, be etaitled to as a dram-back I The, mile
have soy lien over them, and theiefore directed the
question in 1 weref ury to find a verdict for 60001. the sum in the no
.zround, 1
ateelamtion Th, with a consent to enter it up for na-
e Cale
atival damages of one shilling, upon Mr. Figes propounded
delivering up the books. - struction e'
Tee Jury found a verdict accordingly. ' priety of
aTasaikau T. tilt TrltLlSal !SOLENT. case, and
This was an action lirenglit by Mr. StaUeerl,
This ris
the, keeper of the York Hotel, Covent-Garden, for
. e,tamish
pat ment of rent due for lodginri hired by dividualt
the Defendant, Sir Wm. Ingleby, ll'art• It 5P' rote that
peered start the Defeudaut had lodged. .at this a her. W
Hotel three mouths previous. to the eath Septern- fact niost
her lito6, when finding it convenient occasionally rolled ,
to re 61,1,• eta where, he agreed to retain the rooms/ advantage t.
and :o pay the Plaintiff two guineas and a half per they retailed,
week. In the meantime, Mr. Surnamed was to be di,itant _ •
'Memel to let the spairtmenta during Sir %Villiatn's ructer
act a notial absence, to any respectable family, who the Defendanta.aa
chose to take them, upon condition of quitting d„iery.
ituniediatelv at the Defendant's return. !hiving rim :.
left man, the Defter:dant returned in January terial fact ,
Pir, with lea feller, uncle, and nephew, who the Legislature .
were accommodated upon that and various other the wholesale brev. ,
occasions with these and another apartment, as and it was essentially greenery
also with every necessary refreshment. The to substantiate that descnptioa
expense of their entertainments was regularly mr. Sc
rjeant Vai:MAN observed,
settk.l, but the rent of the apertments was fenclants had never dealt in any other clientele,
left unpaid, for the purpose of being finally than as cusnrnon brewers, and were in no respect
discharged at some future period. Notwithetanding chargeabhe to the additional duty. .The Learned
the agreement that had been entered into, the De- Counsel then remarked out the berieht tlerived le
readiest, upuu the ltd of April following, returned the public from the excellent institution la AA*'
to the rooms ; and on being told by a chamber. Lion. He said the Revenue had been itemised by
maid who had formerly been with his father, that it in- !ease !ease snm than 100,0001. minimally. inmellehe
one of the apartments had been,during hi: aleeuce, bee„ete
it if the lima of
.mertality acre caueutlima
used as a coffee-room, he told her that she might, in
would? tippet, that a sawing of the hem siellers
future, let them whilst he was absent. This was Majesty's subiects had been produced, iu equal was
communicated to Xte'ltlinnard* °l6° 8'44 lie could do as the reveilles had been in-mm. 4. 'Tire title
not sutler er a servant in has house to have Ole contro,ul lity, therefore, of the instituboil was itidispotable,
of letting his rooms to nay one she ele"td ; he and suckle must meet the approbatiou oldie Go.
agreed, however, itt lieu thereof, to act mint to Sir eerpuh:iilt 6'4/Ores tbepublic. With respect to
William for any rent he might make of the ..:"Wthf &Milan hr. the 11i.r0.-7 vending the beer
rooms during his absence. This., it appeared, hiaajliii. Las loaiiw,„! „, .. ,
~. ~..„.:t was nettling
did not please Sir William lngleby, who, after vitae FIFO' gveri comilMon brews. .I',:, 21 e r:. dirr.They
a considerable absence, returned to towel 'on had a\viaith the exception
f the a. in i„ que.„,
the morning of the twenty:set-arid of -Ayri!,-1 1.,,,ai houate ir4 • r.;:leir mess and it was Ivo un-
betweeu the hours of tiveand six, and learned that it„ I cm/mail) tgit;i te. p.. 1 ... iutheneown servants, sad, in
' the luau' al,y( thear..e.:ll4 eamintats eon 41sItiritillta
gentleman and his wife wove sleeping is his beck
and although he wat,,teld,l44 llsii eatiolls°44" crier nine' own account. They had iJso tapaas.
I'o whenever he pleased, Sir W. insisted that this tacheti to the brewhowee where their own beer wen
mesa breach of the original engagement, and Me. t aum . and, ;„ the literal „„d strict „me of the
Stannard has not I.cto paid it farthing of rent to ward, were, at times, retailers as well as wholesale
this day ; and, L,.141111 this, a cousiderable tans dealers. Nettling. of this was, however, attniestae
still remained .isse for the accommodurions last rats lite ti the I.),•tCodlutts.
forded to the father, uncle, and nephew. Mr. . Hereit was suggests:l, that if the CU, IMO to be
Stannara had always been willing to enter irate left to.the.ludgate.o ' fie Court, there who no neve.•
say reasonable proposition, and lad uo "oJeeti°° airy for arguing the psint at length ; end the Sots►
to leave the matter to arbitratiou, rather than bring ‘l.lanatie a NitAi.,vi.,,,ed to knits if the Defesiditats,
it to a public duicumien, which might prone pre- on the ground of public utility, wools{ have soy
judiviel to his business, .whien sae generally the ' objectioa to pay the duties they admitted to b*
case with persons placed in public situateuns. due, ainoepting to near 24,0001. viti•oat erejne
Several waiter*, cooks, and chambermaids, were dieing the question at issue?
stalled to substantiate the above vt.stemeat made by Mr. ,Brow', who was in Court, exelni meit—
the Attorney-Cieueral on behalf of the Plaintiff. " Gertainle not !" and iimnedMttie tendered EN.
A cook-maid, Anile Anderson, stated, that there chenner Bills to the amount; and if-huge were not
was a chautherusaid, of the name of Helen Wild, satisfactine, lie proposed to pay dean the tam is
who, she understi tad, had formerly lived in Sir hard cash the fullowiug day ; and te dhowthat the
%Villiam's family, but was wit!{ hiss Stannard at concern lid no dieposatioa to act with hostility tr.
the time Sir William lodged there. She assigning wards the Excise, they were willing to pat- inters t
upstairs one rnor:sing, atom Helen and Sir William upon the duties front the tialy they bed- be it
sere so the drawing-room, and she had the curio- brought into litigation and dispute.
site to stop a moment, to hear what they had got This sas arcepted as a handsome offer by the
to say. She accordingly heard Melon telling Sir Solicitor-General, aid the question, as above suit-
Willium,•tlust his diuing-rouns had treat made use ed, stands over for the deciesou of the Judees in
of us a coffee-room, whilst the one below was repair- next Michaelmas term.
ing. To which Sir William answered, "Oh ! vary
TUESDAY, JULY It.
weti, 'II! all very well, es long as 1 have aot been TRa KING . sENTLay, wwinh swim and co.
here."
This was an action instituted on the part of the
On her eras-examination, this cook said, that
Crown, **Mist the Defendants, who are mo,-t re-
the:e had only been two or three persons taking
spectahle imenufacturers of white lead and inns
tea in the room during Sir Will suia's abseuce,
liquor, at the Grove, Gravel-lane, in the Borough
and shy dared to say, that when he was in York-
of Southwark, for defrauding the revenue of weer•
shire lie knew very well what was going on, as be
and Helen used to write to one another.
Lain implicit of duties, paid by makers of vine gar.
Mr. Peak, for the Defendant, submitted, that tar Ihe caw: was, that in the tear lead. the pressor
firm am established, and Mid continued until tlat
tea had been made out, as Mr. Stannard had fcted
mit or last March extensively* eneagtel iu thil
contrary to the spirit of a subsequent agreenient,
line of .trade. On that day, a Mr. Graham, • Sum
and had he not demanded two year's reist, Sir
veyoeCeneral of Excise, attended by smother OIL
William would have paid any thing justly due to
lieer, called at the manufactory of the Defendants;
him.
Upon the recommendation ha. aig lob their pass:lesion a warrant, directed to
of Lord ELLEN PO-
tierrt la fora et seize as quaistity of viarear, pretend:mei
RolJon. a Juror was withdrawn, and the Piaintig's
:tie siipposed property of Mr. William VFliite, one
Counsel agreed to accept of 701. as a comp- 'nation
f the . btfendants, and a patty iti the firm.—
for, the time the apartments were occupied, at the Y
Fhe deicers did not see Mr. White. hnt another o
rate ef 1201. per annom. f
the partners took them thmur the premises, and
sheaved them the vets in One i these aeids'or pn.
partitive: were prepaied, read elm ac-.:tainted tie- 112
that the property was not vested h: Mr. Willi. to
White, but was the joint ptetessety of the thin.—
' in the part of the en:ran it a• as cumentled, tl at
this matinfectery, vat Gravel-lane, wet under the
particular superintendence of Mr. .William White,
who wan also the acting itemizes. .superinteothint,
and indeed matte proprietor 31 a vinegar concern
in Putt-street. Tlint at a short time previa* to
the seizure nt 6 rare 1 -In re, he had erterell hinteeT
as the nrc•:rittor of a vi!,egur cos.ecrn it Bette.-
sea, arid that it was isimat eelf-evident ties ehe
vinegar was conveyed from the Pitt-street mere-
factors, where it was excisabie, to the Gravel-Lane
concern, where the fraudulent traffic it was sup-
posed cots Id be carried on with ids fear of impedi-
ment c• .I.ltece:on.
A liate'aer et: witnesses erre caned en :be part of

' •.. . .
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• stia
48.190:..,-- "Itr.
. lib:UT/a-
.. , rir..rirrnit
rarv_tripw.ir

in in the cause, and further, thatitlWe rve--.14
'muds for hohtility ugaiest the parties.
Ciller Barton ,ohserved, that the comfiest
'Weil was clearly n question upon the ow
on of tire statute, and suggested the ger
of the facts being collected into a sprogiii
Ind left/or the determination of the Court. •
s was Mutually acceded to ; and Ps order to
she he feet of- the beer beiug sold te.the tar
ids con4cted with the brewery, at the ems
sit it was sold to all the rest of the pabho—lr
Williern Bury was called, who proved due
lost indisputably ; so that the individual, er-
as partners in the (macro), derived no more
tagc from the concern, in respect of the. beet
ensiled, than any other individual, howevet
t and unconnected. In short, eat the ehm
of retailer was in no ways connected with
efendants.as common brewers or wholesale
1.
e Learned JUDCZ said, that-was a very ma-
fact to be stated on the case, as the object et
egislature was clearly to give an alhawagee to
holesale brewer, for the leakage anclfiliswl
was essentially necessary for the Dstestlentil
)stantiate that description of dealing.
. Serpent Vautrtum observed, that the De.