1804.) 
mortality or without, fall be reckoned 
for a barrel, and the allowances to he 
made to the common brewers not felling 
beer in any lefs quantity than a whole 
cafk of four gallons and a half, within or 
without the faid limits, for wafte, fhall be 
three barrels upon every thirty-fx, both 
of firong and of table-beer and ale ; the 
faid aliowance to be in full compenfation 
for all wafte or other loffes whatfoever. 
§ i25.4:% ) 
No beer or ale brewed by the common 
brewers fhall be fold by fuch common 
brewers at any other rate; but nothing 
herein fhall alter the quantity to be returns 
ed as a barrel by any viftualler orretailer, 
@r by any perfon (other thar the common 
Review of New Mufical Publicatisns, 
279 
brewer) who fhaH fell or tap out beer of 
ale publicly or privately, but the fame 
fhall remain as was enatted by an a& of 
a Will, & Mar.” $14. Nia abit 
s¢ An A& for granting to his Majefty, untit 
Twelve Months after the Ratification oF 
the Definitive Treaty of Peace; certain ad= 
ditional Duties of Excife in Great Britain, 
43 Geo. Til, (Paffed eth July, 2303.) 
By. this a&t it is among other things 
enacted, that beer or ale above 18s. per 
‘barrel, exclufive of duty, fhall be deemed 
ftrong, and at 18s. or under, table_beers 
§-12, 
* Viz. Two barrels and a half upon every 
twenty-three. ; 
REVIEW OF NEW MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS. 
ee 
#4 grand Sonata, for the Piano-forte 3 compofed . 
by Fulian Lufby, fon of Br. Bufby. 45. 6d. 
HE merits of this Sonata are fo 
great, the juvenility of the com- 
pofer confidered, as really to have excited 
our aftonithment. The bold, florid ftyle 
-of the firit movement, and the foft enga- 
ging fubjedt and brilliant variations of the 
fecond, together with the ealy, yet artful, 
modulation pervading the whole piece, 
are fuch indications of early gentus and 
premature judement, that we uf in 
candour fay, we know not what may yet 
be anticipated from the future efforts of a 
youth, already fo gifted by nature and 
advanced in fcience.. In a word, all real 
judges will be as much delighted as 
amazed at this, fofingular a production 
from fo young a mind ; and thole who 
have made fome progre({s on the piano-forte 
will derive much improvement trem its 
practice, 
6¢ Lady Mary Douglas,” a popular Air 3 ar- 
ranged us a Rondo; by 8. Wefley, Ej. 1. 6d. 
Mr. Wefley has converted this well- 
known melody into a familiar and- piea- 
fing rondo. It is an amiable trait in the 
chavacter of a great genius, thatofor-the’— 
Service of the many he will deicend to the 
produstion of trifles; > bur it is no credit 
to courage, that its tafe is not calculated’ 
te encourage the noble efforts of talents 
and icience. 
“€ Enjoy, my Child, the balmy Sleep.” Sung at 
the Nobility’s Concert, by Mrs. Mountaig. 
Compefed, with an Accompaniment for the 
af iano-foi te, or Harp, and inferibed to’ Mrs, 
Shaw, by F. Major. 13. 
oir, Major has compofed this fong, the 
words of which are by Hayley, with con- 
fiderable taite and feeling. The melody 
is cafy “and graceful, and the exoreffion 
juft and forcible. The accompaniment as 
arranged with judgment; and the general 
effect befpeaks much talent in this {pecies 
of compofition. * 
Tbe celebrated dir of “© Sweet Rubin 3 ar- 
ranged asa Rondo for the Pians-forte, Gere 
man Elyte, or Violin. Dedicated to M. Py 
King, Efg. by PB. P. Roche. 3. 
This rondo is. diverfifed and embellifh- 
ed by the introduéticn of twelve other 
airs, all which ate fo ingenioufly inter: 
woven with Mr. Dibdin’s eld favourite in 
The Padlock, as to form net only a pleaf- 
ing, bat a conGflent and uxigque effect.— 
Vhe infertion of popular tunes in inftru- 
mental excrcifes is become a fafhion of 
which we by no means difapprove. The 
ear is naturally gratified by the air it re- 
cognizes ; and the finger infenfibly led to 
that practice by which alone it can ac- 
quire facility of execution. 
44 Britifh War-Song. The words by Profeffar- 
White. of Dumfries, The Mufic compofed by 
francis Blagdon, Efg. 1% 
This loyal and. patriotic fong does . 
equal credit.to its author and its com-" 
pofer,.. The words. are conecived with - 
energy 5 and the- melody. -breathes that 
beld and martial fpirit beft fuited to the 
warm and foldier-fikee -fpirit: by which 
evéry line of the poetry is chatacterized, 
‘* The Maid of Wosburn.” a pathetic Balladz 
inferibed to the Duchefs of Bedford; for the 
Piagno- forte, or Pedal Harp. Compojed by IM. 
A. Bryan. The Werds by F. Bryan. ws. Ode. 
«*-The Maid: of -Weburn’” is a pleat: 
. ing, 
