The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-19 00:00:00

WE I-211011114

riP-eate:l aeCoart• s df fitii.vietnidus-:ttruegqic
Patriots-, fecerV-e'd 114-s.'eosarse of ti e
. pat, have excited the m Sensation uf
amkitie, all ranks here; marry of our fAlrionab'e
visitaiits fro e &Sell ehfertvoiou*MtS A
c g1.0t1011S: hi its t he feeli
and ititeresi of the British N4t.i,rn Cuoi'EA and Mr.
Mr. tr:lti, 00 Tuesday aud Wvdireslay liSt; took the
lead in issuing cards of in, to large parties or
dies'and GetttleinA, and s:-veral M :lit arythfie.ertt The
Band of the 2,1 Somerset Regiment ~f Militia was in
attendance opposite their riltderice 0:1 Esplanmi ,
and for several hours performed ninny nety and
pular airs, .
There being no King's Ships in 'the Roads, t',e!!
Yost (Mee Packets displayed th?ir Bemers r
-Woof) bore the Commodore's Flag off the occJsi:wd,
and also gave au elegant cold colltition on board thes
Chestetfietd, to a large party of t.adies aua -
men, who spent the whole of the aft erno(m ill ,adiu
round the Bay, accompanied by a small Fleet of Plea-
sure Boats; but to commemorate the triumph o! t 1 e
brave Patriots with a degree of splendour equal 1,
importance, Colonel 0)0ft-a and the Officers u the
2d Somerset Regiment of Militia, on Thursli)
gave a most magnificent Military Fate to Gene;.
LINSINGEN and Staff; Colonel ALT N, and Werra
of the Ist and 2d Regiments of Hanoverian Ligh; -
Horse, and upwards of 150 fashltAiables, on the
Nothe, near Weymouth Battery, 'situated on stir
eminence that commands a beautiful prosy:--& of the.•
Town, Bay, and Harbour, and on which tantral
marquees were pitched for the purpose.
It is hardly possible to do justice to the proffi;,.• sr-
and liberality with which this grand entettainmtnr'-
was conducted : every delicacy that could be pro-
cured was placed before this assembly of fashion and
beauty: Cheerfulness was depicted on every counte
name, and agayer scene has been Seldom witnessed
-.• •

At eight o'clock-the seVeral marcinees were thrown
open, and dancing commenced, which continued
with great spirit till ten, when the Lactie, retired,
highly gratified with the polite attention pa.o
The Gentlemen retired to t!,e Nless R )0.11, where
conviviality reigned to a very late hour,
The evening_ concluded with a displ,iy of Fire-
works on the Eplanade, and the whole (431,4, -Jut the
cause that produced it, lia.t a most interesting c:11.•-zt,
and will ever refiea the highest hu.lour t.
Regiment.

SURREY ADJOUIZATED SESSIONS.

HORSEMONGER.IANFi JULY O,

BEFORE. Slit JEAN? ONSIOW AND A FULL SINC.I-1 CIIP

MACISTRATIS.

The Grand Jury were called over and sw-.rti
after which the Learned Chairman made an excel-
lent charge, the subje6t of which way, that he trji•
citated them on the state of the Calendar, and the
tranquillity of the County, and the little tron!de
they %%erehkely to have. They then proceeded tee
business.

The Traverse Jury were then sworn Joseph
Neale and William Oliver, Whartingers, pleaded
guilty to an Indiament preferre,l agaitrtt them, for
a nuisance and incroachtnent .. on the Bauits of the
navigable River Thames. They were fined one
shilling each, and disch.trged, on entering into re-
cognizances of tool. etch ta abate the nuisance and
remove the incroachtnent.

John Acton, a Publican, in Pittagtreet, Kent
Road, was indiacd for a grois'and iriulent assaldt on
110111a9 Heath, a Serjnot in the East Lutrion Mi-
litia, on the 4th day of D.:umber last, at Mill-street,
Dock-head.

After the Chairman had sum:ned up to the Jury,
they fouud him Guilty.

UNIONAHALL.--Yesterday Edward Brown was
brought up and underwent an examhiation, charged
with stealing four gold rings, with sundry other ar-
ticles, the property of Mr, Warne, and, in conse-
quence thereat, was committed for a further beiring.
Henry Hadson, at the Claken's Head, Wit. Heelis,
at the Black Lion, and Richard Williams, at the
Ship", were severally convicted in the penalty of i os.
for having, on Sunday last, permitted tipling in their
houses during Divine Serb ice.

Great effe&s, according to the common-place re-
mark, have. arisen froht little causes, and it i, not
impossible that the refusal of a situation in ti'e Bri-
tish Army to BIONAPARTE, may have been the. nee
casion that deep-rooted malignity against ti,is
country which he has. manifested at all, tunes,. and
particularly when he has by any viaory added to his
power.

BATH, JULY 17.,..011 Friday evening, after a day
of the most oppressive and excessive heat, the.nei,h-
-bourhocxl of this city was visited with a more tre-
mendous storm of thunder, lightning, a' hail than
was ever remembered to hate ben e4periLar_ed.
The rolling of the distant thunder, and track suc-
cession of the flashes o; vivid lightning, complutety
illumining the hemisphere for a cOnsiderable long' h
of time, formed to the inhabitants of this city a
truly grand and awful spectacle. The storm ex-
tended beyond Bristol, in which city hailstones were
picked up of nearly an inch in circumference. At
Newton, .Corston, and Kelston, most of the win
dows that lay in the direction of the storm, harts
been broken, as well as the glasS of the hot -houses',
&c., in the•gardens of Gore Langton, Esq. at Newton,
and of Sir Caesar Hawkins, at Kelston; considerable
• damage has, been done to the young plantations, as
• the hail descended in several places in large tilkes of
two. inches in thickness. A boy, belonging to Mr.
Harding, of Keynham, was struck down by tt:e
lightning, and his recovery V. as for some time doubt-
fill. We have heard of several horses having been
killed, and other cattle destroyed, but we trust the
accounts are exaggerated.

A heavy storm came on, to the oest of the City
Of Saliibury, on Kid.iy evening, and erenied
through great, part, of the Counties of Somerset,
:DrOrset, and ilts. At Winc:mton, about half pa't
six o'clock, during a rapid su.ce,Sion of fiishes of
lightning and peali of thunder, the tall of hail v, as
tremendous, the hail-stones being larger than !my
before seen by the oldest persons in the neighbour-
hood. A boy was beaten down by the hail, and se-
veral stones were picked up that were Atwell loot
than pullets' eggs.

I

V

Lill? REPORT.

COURT OF:KING's BENCH, fuLy 18.

StTTINGSS AT WESTAUDI.STER",

COOPER V. TURI3II.L.

This.was a Special Jury cause. • It 1.4,as an aaion
repietzn, brought upon a distress 'for , relit tinder
tile .toilowing circumstances :—Mr. Elliott, the
—.V.esuninster Brewer, had leased a public-house in
,t,:e of St. Andrew, Holborn, amt the lease
•:olitanied a cuvenont. that* the tenant should only
y-r+4:e.the beer of his brewing, underthe penalty of
..-,nl.ncrq4;eyi rent... ,The presehrt was the as-
.:,•:eeßf the ocigiaak:tqnant, and it was aliedged be
bc,roli,..eu the covenant„lay leaving the brewbouse
•:3-t Ar. Elliott, and taking his beer Irom the Golden-

had therefore seized for
t. ittcreased rent, which the Plaintiff had replevi6d,
anstger-to the :breach of
n 'covenant, •-had-4,ei
1
• tat. the..l4ll4,l9rd._,:had agreed,, to :tarnish • the
ks it good-and, beei'.,,but that in
of this covernirit he
.had furnislied-.them with
ill}4ll/91V.SUrrie, ;PriiituPd.lit4.44le:COn.lnlOdity,
,
• • ‘y hid) he had.lost his .customers, and i.vit4 obliged
resort to another brew house. . ',rile question,
was ,upou 414 quality af:the article sup-
plied. .
yo.the part of Baintiff, fourteen. witnesses
• •
„.-,,;t.arti called wito;y‘lete in the-habit,of dealing•with
orpet",of them, wete journeymen., who
T-e.O compelled: by their masters to deal,at the house,
rind,ibe account ut: the liquor stated by them was,
ihat it was the most. anoanuakle s,tutf ever dignified
name of beer.; some- of them declared that
Ina fit, to .give t:he pigs; that-it produced the
_wipes; that they.had rather. leave their. places than,
The robliged to drink it. . On the other side, the clerks
1 •
• servants of the -brewhonse deposed,. that:Mr.
.• ~• .
...,iii!itt,brewed good beer; that he made no ditier-
lOice with his customers; and that .this _house was
.Ti.erte(l--as the rrst of ,his houses were.
Lord ELLENHOROUGH, in summing. up, said, be,
hoped he,.should.never see such a,covetiant 4gain.
at,.eriapted to be'enforced ince Court of Justice. _lt
`Wvos one winch t'lq,ervetl,the -greatest -reprobation.
ith respect t 0..-1 he zontrariety of the ..ev idence, the
'Jury would decide whether they Weald rather believe',
IbUse who were in ,the. daily habit of drinking the
beer, than 'the servants of the brewhouSe.—VerdiCt
which establishes thepright of publicans
to- leave,l,r,q7Fts
~who supply bad beer, although
• IboUnd by coyynvtit
.to deal wit h ltem

LACON V. UOSENAU.

This was anion -ro recover the' sum of 281.- for
necessaries, &c. It was a case which excited-an un-
common degree of interest.. The Plaintiff, a
,:nu cress-maker, arrested the Defendant under ••
pfsuliar- cirKnjuspuces. It may be necessary to
,nention, that the- Defendant! -was the unhappy
.7.uung,wotilan who received sentence of 'death at
Utd Bailey; many months since, for purloining
...flan' articles, the property of Mr. Lacon. She
.4i4.'.4wards received his Majesty's pardon, On being
loci:wed from confinement, the Plaintiff arrested
!:er •tor the above debt, contracted, as stated by two
%‘..titesses, during a residence at Brighton, in the
.iolumn of the last year. The Learned Jiidge sum-
wed up the evidence. The Jury, after a:slvort de-
liberation; returned a verdict tOr the Defendant.
Mr. GARKOW advocated the cause of the latter with
great energy and feeling. The case seemed to ex-
.
cite an uncommon 'degree of interest.