The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-31 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGEiVCE. NANTWICH MEETING. TUESDAY, JUL?` 22. s7.veepstakes of 5,5. eacb, with Sys arldfd, for 3-yr olds. mles, three Subscribers. Mr. AcY'ers's gr. c. Atlas, by SiN' Peter Teazle, walked over. The Plate of 501. for all ages. Four.rnile heats. 'l.d Cro•ye , .oes br. c. Knight Frrobt, 4 yrs old, Ist. 71b. / Mr. Nichols's ch. c.l3.onti, by Mars!: 3 yrs old, 6st. 41. b. 2 2 'Mr. ' 'all's b 1. Bridget, 4y rs old,. 7st. 711). 3 3 Mr. Saunders's bc. by Venture, 4 yrs old, 7st. 71b. 4 4 WEDNESDAY. Sryeefistakes of sgs. each, with 2QI added, for ponies that never started &c Two-mile heats. - Mr. Briscoe's b. 1. Miss Briscoe, 14 . ivlarsk 1- Maku . Pearson's b. f by Trite Blue Mr. Johnson's gr. h. Little john T 3 2 1 2 ••3 2 3 TtitIRSDAY. Sweepstakes of togs. each, with- logs." added, for all ages. Four miles. ,7 i s h h rn.). • Mr tv. Ferwick's b. m. Miss Coiner, by Jot?-Quixote, 5 N old, Rsr, Lti Grey De Wilton's b.e. Bucephalus, 4 yrs old, 7st.rtlb. 2 4 to 3 of BucephSlus. • • The Maiden Plate of -501. for 3yr olds and upwards. Three mile heats, • Mr. Ilolvoake's roan filly, by Admiral,. 3..11's old, sst. 5 4 T, Saunders's b.e. by Venture, 4 yrs Old , 7st,6lb-. 5 -c 2 Tadeton's hf. by Meteor, 3 yrs otd, sat. VII/. 3 3 3 3 ?dr Lot.kley'sth.l. Princessfßoyal, 3 yrs old, sst., - - 4 0 2 dis Mr. Nichols's Bionti, 6 yrs old, Sat„ retb.. 2 o 4 -dr FRIDAY. Sweepstakes.of togs. each, with-togs. added, for 3-yr-old colts and fillies: Three miles. (7 Subscribers). I.cl Starnliirrits ch.c.,Shipton, 3Trold, Bst. :alb. walked over. Fifty Pounds for nit ages.. ' ; Klurmile heats. \lr g Eunuch, 5 yrs old, Bst, 41b. r t Mr. Abiley's c. ton, 3v rs old, list (bolted in running) z dis 4 and 5 to I on Eunuch. • TOTNF SS VII. ET! NG -IiEVPNSHIRE. . . . viEDszioDAY, JULY t 6. .-• Sweepstakes f.1 .- v. , .....ch. or all_ ages. 'llya mile. heats. Capt. B-:. IVaril's r, g . Ironsiles, by Young Pumpkin, t3st. - . - . - .- - I C Capt. Ilbert's ti: h. , Piicenix, by Sir Peter Teazle, 'zit 3P-. •-•- - .2 dr IV' c. T. 3 K cmnscw's ch. g. Volunteer , rtst. - 3 dr 5 and 6 t.. , 4 on Phoenix, who broke down when winning in a L inter,-.,br , nt to, yards trim home. : _. . ('a ,t. kr . rvly's h tri. test. 810. heat Mr. Mason's b. g. tSst one m , le, :1-gs. )„ Rode by owners.—A. good .race, and . w , ,n by a ivngin, , Can - . Mandy's, gr. m. Miss Countryman, tost. - 61b. beat Mr. White's b. g. Misery, tost. 81b. two miles, acgs,—, Won easy. TetuasDAY., Fifty POunds for all ages. Four-mile heats. F Reritinck's h h Optician, s yrs old, Sst. gib: I T Mr. F. , rth's hr , h.,Aetncourt, 5 yrs old. Bst gib . .a 3 2 Capt. Weir's ch h. Wooficot, 5 yrs old Sst. gtb. 3 2 tot on the field, and 3 to t Woodcut heat. Agiricouit. Tt., first hear was won by a length, and the second by about i.eck. Woodcut was boat six of seven. lengths. NI , . IVlasan's bay gelding, gst. 81b. beat Capt. Harvey's Say mare, lost. Slb. one mile, 25gs. Won easy. LONDON FASHIONS FOB iIUGUST. There is at present little occasion for full dress in London. the Hulan cap, in white and colours, is sufficient dress for any place Muslin and leno turbans, ornamented with pearls aid open crowns. with square veils; lace caps, with Bowers of various -descriptions ; some are lined with coloured silks, aid trimmed with shaded mistake, ribband ; coloured silk caps trimmed with face, and ornamented with flowers of the same colour, continue to be more worn than ever.— Mlislin hats, and veils tied round the crown in the same ,Manner as the Virgins of the Sun. bound with shaded take ribband, which, falling gracefully from the head, forms a mantle or drapery corer the' shoulders,; coloured len* Mantles. bound with ribband to match, are more elegant than white: Morning dresses continue to be made high in the neck, long sleevfs, and no trains, but handsomely worked, or tucled, round the bottom ; the white, with coloured borders, are wore fashionable than genteel. Coloured lenos and crape dresses, ornamented with patent beads, are very elegant over white sarsnet slips ; patent lace and Imperial dresses are also in high favour; the style of making, perteEtly plain and simple ; it is utter', impossible to describe which is most fashionable, every colour is equally worn; a scarf or mantle, of some light and elegant colour, is become almost indispenible. PARISIAN FASHIONS. The hats are of Crape or silk, pale yellow, pink and pale callow, straw mixed with silk, white chip mixed with rib-- bon, ail variegated in smite way or another; immense bows of riobon, a and uniformly fastened 'inlet the chin, but tied in a large bow on the top of the crown Flowers are worn likewise in the front, in imitation of those most in season; ,but the - flower chi fly admired is a kind of fancy rose, of which - is white and half lilac, or half pink ' and half lilac Tire i:umber ut bats in imitation of the men's, is -ar:atly ato.;mrnted. They are worn with a- large cockade in the troi.t. These hats are called (but without . the smallest .reason) Parini !a hats - Why not as well call the present large hats, of the men (which have frig,httul low crowns, with broad i.brims} Basil hats ' Poke Bonnets continue as much in vogue.as ever, with all their tassels, &c. ; all variegated likewise (as the hats), - but in diilerent ways. , Handkerchiefs, like a Scotch plaid, are worn over these bonnets,7 and tied modestly under the chin. Some are of a' hiNstriped with pink ribbon ; an immense bow of pink - at the side, another before, and two behind Crape Gowns are quite the faihion at present, the favourite colour is grey shot with lilac ; small bunches of white rib 4)on are wont with thiS dress, upon the sleeves, which are made ith a double cuff, and exceedingly Lull ; the same :-.lnaments at tire bottom of the petticoat•all round ; the waist • is likewise ornamented with a large white bow behind, the same before, and the hat, which is nearly the colour of -the , lress, is literally covered with small white bows, like halt' The cachemire shawls are going out, but another article of ..astern commerce is introduced, viz. perfumes ; all the slops of the perfumers are filled with little boxes containing various and costly scents , ; the boxes are differently shaped, and have Persian. Arabic, and Chinese charaders engraved or painted on their lids. • The - shawls are n i t many at present; what there are, are of a beautiful bright pink. The ( tresses are uniformly made short ; the height of the fashion is to have them embroidered with different coloured AlWerS, chiefly exotics; some Jew native flowers, but in Aaneral those of foreign importation ; the mottling dresses, however, am , always of plain white, it is only in the evaning• that the otheis are worn ; the sleeves now cannot be made too full, too short, or too 1 irge, they have mostly double '•Oculfs, and bows of ribbon over them ; even the waists of the gowns arc sornetimes covered with plaits as full as possible ; hews of ribbon, or a pulling of muslin, are worn down the Front, behind, and all round the bottoms of the dresses; no. thing can exceeal the striking difference between the present and former fashion of the Parisian dresses. The shoes chiefly worn are white, flesh cUlour, Pr yellow ; they are literally shoes, they cover -the • instep, tie in a bow, :Ind come up to the uncle ; excepting in full dress, the . wemen of real fashion wear always cotton•stockings. The hair is no longer ala Titus, ai l'Autinous, a la Cara ; tired vt'.th seeking models- among the ancients, they tiNin to look aanongthe moderns; the hair is now dressed as ' iu:ch as possible to resemble the children's, combed over aaie forehead, tucked behind • the ears, turned up behind in little curls—all this gives the capricious fair one grace, soft.. ness, and the innocent ingenuousness of fifteen. LON 1)0 N : Printed by RI( At the StIN•O.Fr srmalan 111,tilisdrob:' Ei JULY 29:--7The Judges arrived in town last night, and this lnorning . they,opened their Commission. After hearing ine, Service, they proceeded to business in the usual-manner. PARNELL V. EAMI:11. This was. an adion-to recover damages for, an as, sault and false imprisonment. Mr. Serjedllt SliEttiEUD led the cause; 'and.stated the case with much pleasant wit and good humour. The Plaintiff, he said; was a poor man ; a higler, and the Defendant was no other than Sir John Ea rner, Knight, Alderman of London, Colonel of Mi litia; and an eminent trader. It happened, however, that this Colonel, Knight, and Citizen. of London, had, on the present occasion, most woetlilly degraded hirriself; for he considered that a maneof rank most deeply degraded himself when he aded with,. injus tice 'towards an inferior, as heshould spew he had -done towards the poor Plaintiff; for, instead of the urbanity of a Gentleman, he had exhibited the ty- . Tinny of a Bashaw, as the Jury would perceive when thetheard the evidence 'he had to produce to them. It happened thaton the 12th of June last the Plain tiff was going down to Greenwich in his. one horse cart, and he was as near the proper side oldie road, as the bank would permit him to be.. slt 'was just opposite to that part where the public-house, the Daverpastle, is situated, and there, if the'Jury re colleEtect,-there was room for at. least five carriages to-pass abreast. What induced this City Knight to take the wrong side of the - road he could not tell ; but so it was, that he'drove so close.that the wheel of his curricle became locked in the wheel or the Plaintiff's cart. Instead of feeling as. lie ought to have 'done, that the accident was. owing to his own negligence, he Immediately jumped up, .and began to exercise his horse:Whip most actively on the head and shoulders of the .Plairitiff's servant, who was driving the cart. The Plaintiff then interfered,' but insteadof .obtaining redieSs, the irritated City Co. lanel treated - him with the like diseipline—exclaim- I'll teach you to run against me !—TII let you know who 1,, am am Sir John Earner, Knig - lit, 'late Lord Mayor of the City of London, an Alderman, and Lieutenant-Colonel of Militia !" His Client was alarmed at these titles, and instead of persisting, made most humble prayers for mercy. Indeed, he must say, that the Plaintiff was but a diincf-hearted fellow.; for if he tiad-had the true' spirit of an Englishman, and that spirit which he hoped most - Englishmen possessed, he would have given this City Knight and Colonel a good`drubbing, and have saved the circuity of an action. LORD CHIEF BARON .•-•-" Perhaps, Brother SHEP HERD; you don't know the power of the Defendant, or you would not wonder at your Client's forbear l , auce." The Serjeant replied, he' did recoiled that. theXnight had a fist something less than the knuckle of an'ox, but notwithstanding that he ought not to have been so tamely beaten; and in this-the landlord' of the Dover Castle public-house agreed; for when he came out, although he was gouty, and hObbled with a crutch stick, yet having interfered, lie received a blow from the testy Citizen, immediately told him, if you repeat that blow by G—d ,I'll knock your Knightship down with my crutch. The Defendant, however, was so much in arms, that he would listen to no reason, but persisted in dragging the Plaintiff to the watch-house, and there would have delivered him into the custody of the constable of the night, but that Officer, finding no just ground of coinplaint, would not take him into custody, and he was dis- Missed. The Jury would, now say what damages they would give to a man who had thus been wan tonly assaulted by one who, from his rank and situa tion in life, as a titled man, a Magistrate, and a Soldier, ought to have differently concluded himself. Thomas Holford, the Master of the Dover Castle public-house, in the Greenwich-road, stated, that about half-past ten O'clock he heard the shock of the wheels coming in contra . . He immediately Went out and feurid - the cart and curricle wheels locked, the cart was close on the pnoper side of the road, and the curricle on the wrong side. Sir John Earner was then exercising his whip at a great rate; and attempt ing to jump out, his foot got entangled in the reins, and he fell down. He hewever seized the Plaintiff by the collar, and pulled -him down With him; The Fitness then attempted to interfere ; but he received. a blow from .Sir John Earner, upon which he told► him that if he Struck /film again he would knock him down with his stick ; Sir John then_dragged the man away to the watch-house. • Capt. Clarke; of the London Militia, stated, that . he was in the _ public-house waiting for a brother Officer ; he saw the tranpaion,, and thought lie was be:and as an English Man to interfere. /-le went out,. and addressing the Defendant he said, " Sir John, you are very much in the- wrong, you have used the man very ill." Upon which Sir John re " If I have used him ill, I am very. sorry for it." The man was taken to the watch : house, but the constable refused to take him in custody. Mr. GARROW, for the. Defendant, 'entreated the Jury to compare the evidence with the statement of his Learned Friend. He had, in his opening, con trived to represent Sir John Earner as a very ridi- culous character : he was suppoSed to say,. `-‘ I ain' t Sir John Earner, Knight, Colonel, and Alderman ;" not one wotd of which was in proof. In truth, Sir John Earner was as honest, open-heartcd, and, liberal . .a man, as any of that hospitable Corporation -of which ,he'was a worthy Member. • It Was not the Plaintiff who had given these instruaions, it was some one else who had so instruaed.his Learned Friend; and the great object was, not so moth damages, as to make a display in the columns of a Newspaper, at the expence of raising a laugh against the Defendant. .He would venture to assure die - Gentlemen of the Jury that this 'Cause would appear in some one or more Newspapers, and he hoped that those who at tended to report it on the pre§ent occasion would, not attempt to polish up his fiiend's wit, but give it as lie really spoke it, for it was much better than any they 'could substitute. He then -deprecated the idea of giving heavy damages; the great ohjea had been obtained; Sir John-. Lamer, had been turned out for a day's sport, and they had had it. There was an old story of a black seaman being about to beS flogged, and the Captain - first having harangued him, concluded by orderiria him to the gangway, upon which the Black observed, "No preachee and A-IAR!) liA It RIS, of No. 4, Martletf-covft, 13 uv‘ - street ; and Publistied b) "ILLIAM AR MIG RR SCR fres, of South Moho! ICS, No. 112, Strata where AlcipeitiSiVt 7 i l S Orders for thb Paper; Letters ftir the Editor, &e. {host-paiii), C rosvellor-siaalC must be addressekt. • fiogoe too." His Learned Friend' had preaches, but lie hoped :tho Jury would nc,1!..4 - )ggee tbo. Verdict for Plaintiff, 'damages 101. . L4lll/ REPORT. COURT OF CEIANCERY, jULY zS. THO. PARR ANI) OTHERS TrJAMES PARR. The Plaintiffs are three brothers - and two s',sters : the Defendant is a gun-maker, residing at Liver pool, Who is also a brother of the same family, and is executor and surviving partner of another bro ther. On the occasion of the death of this brother, the Plaintiff and Defendant were residuary legatees; the former having five 7 sixtbs interest, and the latter one-sixth in the :fleets. Some time after .the cue cease of the late partner, the Plaintiffs called upon. the Defendant for the particulars of the property of the Testator, when, by an account rendered by the Defendant, it appelred that the sum due to the es tate of the deceased from the partnership was , 14,0071, 18s. The 'parties were not satisfied, and they desired to exanune the 'books ; and the result of the examination ,was, that the demand on the 'partnership:appeared to be 30,0001. In the answer to the Bill. in ChancerY, a Schedule was referred to by the Defendant, .which made' the total of the stock and claim; of the partnership 54,6231. and the debts due froin the concern 28,801. __ _ _ • The SOLICITOR GENERAL and Mr. ROBELL corn merited on the particulars:of this Schedule, and CQII - that at least 31381. 17s. 6d. ought to be paid into Court, since the Defendant himself admitted that he 'had that. balance in band ; and although he alluded to certain debts due. from the estate of the deceased, yet he noticed nO particular item to which this "fund was applicable. Mr. A . LZ.XANDER, for the. Defendant, admitted, that if this. were a clear balance, it would be a mat ter quite of. course to pay in the 'amount ; but he added, that there were claims, if his instrudions were cOrred, to the extent of seven or - eight thou sand pounds, for which the Defendant was respow sibll Me LORD CIIANCELLOR—r" If there , are part:- nership creditors, how . can I, Mr. Solicitor-General, prevent them from , 'suing the Defendant ?. And what fundS will he have 'to answer to such creditors, if this money be paid into Court'?" • . `f ; The" SoLielTon-GEStERAL-7" r_ think; my. Lord, there is a sufficient answer to this .difficulty. The Defendant had paid the greater part-:of the. •le gacies, which he would not have. satisfied if:the partnership effeds had not : been Sufficient to dis charge the.debta, .The paymedt of the legacies - is an admission of effects." _ ALEXANDEA—" The. Defendant _has his hands bad bills to the amount df 2 1 ,9601. bUt, inde pendently of this, how often do.executors-,take up-. on themselves the hazard'of paying legacies when there is a deficiency on the estate ?" . • LORD CHANCELLOR—" Here is a roan is an atnazlng defaulter. We. shall not run away with the money if it come into Court and I think the Defendant has admitted enough in his answer for me to require that the money should be brought hete.". The Money ordered to be brought into Court in three: weeks. - ACRES V. ACRES. The Plaintiff and Defendant are brothers, and are equally entitled to a certain estate in the Island of St. Kitt's, the produce of 'which. is estimated at 80001. a-year. • The Sotterroit GENERAL and Mrs RICHARDS stated, that this estate vas under the management of the Defendant, Ednmnd Flemming Acres ; that on the 35th bfJuly, in last year, this management was, by order of the Court, transmitted to MesSrs. Manning and Co. who were appointed consignees.; and the obje& 'of 'this application was to oblige the Defendant to. account 'for the consignments he had received from the time of the order for the nomina tion of consignees . , and the period when such con signees received - the' produce of the estate, which was not till the month of March of ,the present year. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the Defendant — g,‘ The Plaintiff, as well as my Client, have at dide rent times_received this produce, and when there is. adecree both parties will have to account. The 'De fendant has'offerect to give the statemept required in 14 days, and yet they press this subje& ,for the at tention of your Lordship, and desire the account 'a week sooner. The precise Motion is, 'that the proCeeds of the Testator's estates-at St. Kitt's, which have, been consigned since the month of May, 1805 . ; and which are not comprised in the consignees' ac count, may be accounted or by the Defendant, and the .amount of the consignments paid into the-Barik within a week." - The- case of the 'Defendant ap • peared so favourable when the'subjea was discussed before the late Chancellor, that Lord ELDON said, that Mr. E; V. Xeres was the fittest person' tá ma nage. sthe estate, and he _was (admitted to propose 'himself. to the' Master as consignee. l'only want 14 days time, for the double- purpose oftnaking up Alto accounts, add of-paying' the money to Messrs. Manning; the consignees under the authority of the Court."' • "•- . The LORD CHANCELLOR--" This is very reason _ • able." The SOLICITOR-GENERAL I have not the least obje6tion_ to it we having. permisSion, in .case - it should be necessary,. to apply.again to the ,Court." The LORD CHAtiCELLOR-=g - It is much fitter that the money should be paid to Messrs. Manning and Co. than that it should be brought here. .These Gentlernc„ii are brothers, and the seldomer they cone into Court the better." The only other case argued this clay was that of Lady Ormond and the Hon. Jas. Batley v. Thomas Hutchinson. A :few eveningi since Abe wife of a sawyer, in George-yard, ifack-hill;Hatton-Garden, ineutubered with a young family, and negleCted by her husband, took the desperate resolution to poison herself.— When the baneful draught *Kap to operate, the people. of the house were much alarmed, and an apothecary was sent for, who expelled the poison. She was removed to the,Workbouse with her chil dren, 'for better support, where she continues in a very languid state. • POLICE,. MAaLsoitocun-sTREET.-- Yesterday Winks% Natthews . was bronght.'before the Sitting Magi strate, charged with . heating John Lee, a:boy, of 14 yeas of age, in a violent and inhuman mauler. It appeared that-the Prisoner was servant to a re speciaLles..brewer, in Cardigan -street, and that the' buy was hi the habit of goint , to the brewhouse for grains. On Monday last he' went there as usual; and,.. 'after filling his cart, asked the• Prisoner, who was in the storehouse, 'for his customary allowance 'of beer.;' but he refused to give. him any; and - when the boy continued. his solicitations, the Prisoner took him by the arm, and, with the thong of a whip, doubled, continued beating him for several minutes, The boy stripped off his coat before the Magistrate, and shewed his shoulders, which were cut and bruised in a most dreadful manner. It also appeared in evi dence, that the Clerk belonging to the same con cern had, on. the Monday before, when the boy went there aftout his. Master's business, knocked him down, and pulled his ears until he made them bleed. The Prisoner having nothing to offer in his de fence, the Magistrate observed that it was the most unprovoked 'and malicious assault he had ever heard of ; and, therefore, ordered the Prisoner to find: bail fiar his appearance at the next Sessions. Yesterday Thomas .Sharpe, the landlord of the Cannon public-house, Jermyn-street, St. James's, was charged .with selling malt liquors without a licence. The Defendant had,been. in possesSiian of the honse about three months, ,and soon as he be came landlord he transformi&.the tap-room into a liquor-shop, and made alterations for more effethaal ly carrying oil the spirit. trade. ,Those who wished for porter, &c. were' accommodated in a tap-room made out of part of the cellar,.theentrance to which was down a flight of steps - .Separate from the wine vaults. A complaint was-made to the' Parish :Corn mittee.by some publicans in the neighbourhood, that the' Defendant was doing,considerable-business in the retail spirit trade without having procured. a regular transfer of the licence llina Malt liquors.. He was for v . summoned to answer seven distina charges' for seat. ing' porter, &c. Without a licence, at the: institution' of the Parish Officers; to.the firsthepleaded - Guilty, and the Others were not entered into. The Defend 7 ant was , conVicied in the penalty of 201. with costs PUBLIC OFFICE, WHITECIIAFEL.—.YeSIerday 4 butcher of the .name of Dent was charged before-thee lagistrates, by' fus daughter, who stated . h:s been in a state of inet)rivty and fast v-i:ieep,, and belt;s Intieh Ivanted i his'business, that 7 : vitl.l her tno tiler vent to wake. - him, and with much d:fticulty. moved him; when 'he bit' her fore finger quite . ott fbr whi6.ll 'she procured a warrant. Not' ,being able to dcsn y the charge, fie cowinitted.o prison to the Ikant of sureties. . • HATTON, GA llDEN.—Yesterday Daniel Malvey was ckarged with taking impfolier ,liberties with a female child, only six years of age, ije was con 3; tilrthe Sessiolis for want of,Sureties. ED . ft:BUR Gil. -Mri Wednesday a, ,-,person wap brought -before the Police Cow, charged wifit sending a challenge t 6 fight a the challenger and challenged were- both 'Squires of the Thhpble (journeymen tailors). The Judge said, he had some mclinatiOri to look at the whole as a jeSt,,lnt the evidence shewed that the challenger was most sri ous. The challenge was in writing and the chal lenger 'said deliberately, that he would give, his owit .soul to have his antagonist's body.--- : The weapons, Pere- - to• be pistols, and the party challenged gave . sufficient evidence ofhisbeipg in bodily fear. Under these circumstances, the Judge stated, he must hold that as a fair case of challenge, and : that he considered it to. be his duty to...pronounce the same sentence which he was determined 'to .pror nopnce in every vase of,Challenge, , though no duel had taken place, viz. to commit the party to gaol, for a limited periOd; according to circutances, and tp find bail tOr their good behaviour thereafter. If a d . . uel' should take place, though noinjury should occur to the parties, the punishment would be Bridewell• TNQUISITION.—The body of the tinfortunate mart which was carried away in. the main sewer, - by the bursting of one of thes sewers in the kitcb'en of a -public-house in James-street,- Oxford-Street, on Thursday I2st, has been found near Battle-brido. An Inquisition has been' taken on the body-of the deceased, who was, as -before Stated; a soldier in the/Guards. Th 6 ierdia was ofcourse : ---/kcidntal Death. We have before noticed the ristonidling success Of Dr. Sot.bmoN respeQing the astonishing Cures performed by that all-sanative Medicine the Cordiil Balm of Gilead, which has amazingly promoted the sale in thii neighbourhood. Tiltse Cases, so r - speaably at'te'sted; prmie its intrinsic value in ner vous consumptive Complaints in . general,. and uni versally stamp it 3 fame as the first Medicine extant. Still' N IFS . GRAVITSEND, JULY 29. Passed by—the Harriet, Maberly, from St, Peersburgh ; Peace, " Lawson, trom Norway ; Cecelia, Ohlers, Prasi -ton, awsOn, and Hoffliting, Frederson, froni Harribro'. Sailed—the 'Rolla, Cottle, for Virginia; Swift, Lawson, for - Malta; .Margaret, Ilaselr , ocKi, and New Venus, Ur quhart, 'for Elsinore - ;: Astley, Hay, and Trial, Pestel, for Riga ; Vestal, Archer, Triton, Atkinson, and Flora, Wit kinsvu, for St. Petersburgh. 8 /R TI IS, On• Sunday the 27th inst., at New Place, Hampshire, the. Lady of captain lames Young, 'of the Royal Navy, of a Vaughter. Yesterday, at his house in Lambis Conduit-place, d uild ford-street, the. Lady of T. W. Plummer, hsq. of a Daugh— MARRI4D. In December last, at the Presidency of Prince of Wate r s Islaud, Quintin Dick Thompson, Esq. Deputy Paymaster- General and Warehouse-keeper, to Miss Mary Ann Raffles, sister to Thomas Raffles, Esq. Deputy Secretary to . - DIED. Early on Bunchy morning,. the ; Rev.• Hwy. R. Drum mond. Re for of Fawley, Hants. On Tuesday inortihig, in NeW - Norfolk-street, Richard Palmer, Esq. of Huhn Park, in the County of Berks. On the 7th inst. at Vienna, Mrs. Prescott, wile of.Tbn. _ - etas Prescott, Esq. . , Lately, at Oundle, aged 87, "V. Walcot; M. D. - '