Star. — London, England, 1808-08-01 00:00:00

WIACHEzTER ASSIZES, JULT 539. CRIM. CON. COLONFL T. N. POWLETT v. LORD SAMVILLE. Mr. BURROUGH opened the pleadings. He stated, thtat this action was brought to recover a compensa tion in damages for crimmal conversation with the Plaintiff's wife. The damages were laid at 50001. Mr. Serjeant LENS stated, that the Plaintiff sought a compensation in damages from the Defendant for the greatest wrong one man could Jo another. The Plaintiff was an officer residing in Southampton, of distinguished character. He had been the intimate friend of the befendant, who had for ever destroyed his domestic peace. Here the Learned Serjeant ob served,'that he hoped it would never stand on record that the Defendant's rank in life made him above the reach of legal punishment. The Plaintiff was mac- Tied inDerbyshire, in September, 1798. Hewas about ten years older than his wife ; but the trifling dispa rity in their respective years never produced the" slightest dissatisfaction. Their happiness was not only uninterrupted, bat, singular to say, a cloud had never cast a gloom on their mutual affection, until the unfortunate moment arrived which robbed the Plaintiff of peace. The Learned Serjeant then pro. seeded to state, that Lord Sackville had introduced himself to Mrs Powlett as the friend of her husband, and that he had, on several occasions, taken advan tage of the absence of Colonel Powlett from his town house in Baker-street, and also Isis country re sidence at Southampton, to debauch the wife of his friend. It would appear in evidence, that on the 10th of June, in the hst year, the Defendant effected his criminal purpose at an inn, at Winchester, while Col. Powlett was gone on a water party. The facts were too glaring to admit of a doubt ; and the Jury, by their verdict, would convince the public, by large da mages, of the sense which they entertained of this in jury. The Defendant's rank aggravated the offence, and the Jury were bound to visit his conduct with the utmost severity. Thomas Gillingham proved the marriage of the Plaintiff to Miss Perceval,- at Ashcombe in Derby shire, on the Ist September, 1798. William Dumaresque, Esq. stated, that he had known the Plaintiff for twenty years ; that he was se wad cousin to him ; had known them ten years since marriage ; lie was a trustee for them ; lived in habits of intimacy with them, and had always seen the Plaintiff on all occasions a most kind, affectionate, and tender husband ; and from a similarity of dispo sitions and pursuits, he knew of no couple within his acquaintance who lived so happy ; there had been a constant intercourse between them from their mar viage to this time. Thomas Kingscote, Esq. knew Mr. and Mrs. Pow lett for five pars ; they had been on a visit at leis house for a week together ; they were at his house in January last ; they lived together on affectionate terms ;—his conduct was very affectionate, and her's the same. William Boothby, Esq. knetv the Plaintiff and his wife ten years ago, just before their marriage ; fre quently visited them in Hampshire and Herefordshire; there was the most affectionate friendship and the most perfect happiness on both sides ; he never wit nessed any interruption • he last saw them at South ampton, a short time before this business happened, and never saw 3ny thing to induce him to alter his opinion. The severend Mr. Shawland proved to the same effect. Thomas Pearson stated, that he lived as servant with the Plaintiff in June 1807, in London ; he con tinued there three months, at No. 58, York-place, Baker-street ; during that time, the Plaintiff had oc casion to go into Hants, on military duty ; in about a week ai r ier the witness went there, Lord Sackville called ; his visits were frequent, twice or three times a week ; he cause when the Oaintiff was out ; he used to stay sometimes an hour, or an hour and a half ; witness did not know when Lord Sackville went away ; he never rang the bell ; Lord S. was then aloni, never with other company; Mrs. Powlett was in Hyde-park, in her carriage, one day, Lerd S. came up to 'the carriage, made his obeisance to Mrs. P. and said he would call to-morrow. Mrs. Powlemsaid, don't call to-morrow, call on Tuesday, the Colonel will be gone into the country ; witness was on the box of the carriage, and heard this ; says that be had particular directions to let Lord S. in when he called at the house. Mrs. P. used to say, " Don't let any one in to-day but my Lord S." Witness re members his calling ; she repeated this to him two or three times a week. On cross-examination by Mr. MARROW he said he never mentioned this but to the servants below, and made no reserve of it to them. Henry Hawkins, the Plaintiff's groom, lived with .him three years and two months; was with the Colo nel and Mrs. P. at Maddington Races, on the 9th of June ; saw Lord S. on the Race Ground ; he was for half an hour with Colonel and Mrs. P. on the course. Witness went with Colonel and Mrs. P. to Stock-, bridge, to dinner; he did not see Lord S. at Stock bridge. On the 10th of June he was at Southamp ton ; Colonel P. left his house about ten in the morn ing, to go on the water; Mrs. P. staid at home, about half an hour after, she left the house in her. own carriage, with post-horses ; had horses of her own ; no servant went with her ; during the whole time witness bad been servant, it was only once or twice that she went out with any other person but the witness ; she usually had a servant, but at this time bad none. Richard Nowall lived with Mr. Jurrett, at South ampton ; remembers his going out in June, in the yacht ; Colonel P. went with hire, about half past *en, and returned about sir in the evening ; Colonel P. and Mr. J. were on the water . all day. James Brown, post-boy at Southampton, said, that in June last he went between I 0 and 11 o'clock from Southampton with Mrs. P. ; the butler told him to go to the George at Winchester. At Marlborough Pond Turnpike-gate, five miles from Southampton, Mrs. P. said, " Post boy, take me to the White Hart t" she said. "drive me in at the gateway." He drove to the White Hart, and remained two hours, and then took Mrs. P. back to Southampton. Samuel Barber, butler and valet to the Plaintiff three years, said, he knew Lord S. ; the Plaintiff was in town about four months ; Lord S. came there fre quently, once or twice a week--sometimes Colonel V, wui . at borne, sometimes not : the Colonel was on duty in Hants oceasinnilly; he was about a fortnight the first time, and several days the secant% During the Plaintiff's first absence, Lord S. frequently visited Mrs. P. two or three times a week ; his visits were more frequent when Plaintiff was absent; some notes passed between Lord S. and Mrs. P. he deli; red them to each ; said he was an upper servant; his master and mistress always lived comfortable and happy. John Bell said, in June last he kept the White Hart in Winchester ; on Friday, the 10th of June, Mrs P. came to his house, about half past twelve in the morning ; he was at the door when she got out ; she was shewn into the dining-room (No. 5) ; never saw Lord S. till that day ; about half an hour after Mrs. P. Lord S. came ; he was she*n into a room below stairs (No. 4) ; he called for his breakfast ; soon after he saw Mrs. P. cotne through the hall ; it Might he about ten minutes ; she went into the street; Lord S. was standing in the hall ; a few minutes be fore he spoke to the witness at the door : when she passed Lord S. was at the door; they took no notice of each other when they passed. Witness saw her again within two minutes in the hall ; she went up stairs ; soon after this Lord S. went up the stairs of the diningroom, opposite to where Mrs. P. went ; witness, m consequence of what he saw, gave di. rections to Mrs. Bell, who went up Stairs ; witness went up after her in about five minutes ; heard Mrs. Bell tap at the door; witness was at the top of the stairs, about twenty feet off ; that part.of the house was particularly quiet; the tapping was at No. 4, bed-room, up two p.sir of stairs ; witness went down stairs, and left Mrs. Bell alone ; soon after this, saw the chambermaid ; saw Lord S. about half an hour after this, going into his chaise ; Mrs. P. soon after this went home in her carriage. Lord S. generally used the George Inn, as did Colonel and Mrs. P. always. Cross-examined by Serjeant He said he did not see Lord S., come ; he had a servant with him. _ Mrs. Bell said, that Mrs. Powlett came to the White Hart on Friday, the lOth of June, and that in about a quarter of an hour after a gentleman came in his carriage ; witness did not then know Lord S.; he went to No. 4, en the ground-floor ; Mrs. P. went to No. 5, the dining-room ; Lord S. breakfasted.— Witness saw Mrs. P. corning through the hall almost directly ; Lord S. was standing at the room door ; she looked at him, but did not speak, and went into the street • two or three minutes afterwards she re turned. Witness was desired by Mr. Bell to go up stairs ; but instead of going to Mrs. P.'s room-door, she went to the room above in the attic, and remain ed there three or four minutes ; she then went to the door of No. 4, and knocked at the door gently with her knuckles. The Lady answered " You must not come in." Witness then went to No. 3, the adjoin. ing room, and found it locked ; Nos. S and 4 corn municated by an inner door; No. 4 looks into the high -street; No. 3 into thp yard. Finding the door of No. 3 fast, witness retired to No. 2 on the same floor, and sat down there, and left the door of No. 2 open ; not a person passed ; witness remained sit ting in No. 2 half an hour ; when 'dinner being ready the chambermaid came up, but witness and the maid remained there half an hour ; the lady opened the door of No. 4, and asked for a towel ; she saw the chambermaid at the door of No. 2 ; the chamber maid took Mrs. P. a towel ; witness continued at No. 2 ; Mrs. P. then went back into the room, and open ed No. '3 door P. was the door which was locked before) ; Mrs. P. passed by No. 2 door towards wit ads ; sh was going down stairs; Mrs. P. saw wit ness advance towards No. 4 door, this door was locked; witness then went to No. S, and found the shutters were closed and the curtains of the windows were drawn ; one window was shut, and one open ; witness found a gentleman in the room, he was stooping ' down ; Mrs. P. was close to the witness at the time ; the gentleman, whom she has since learned to have been Lord S. asked what was the matter ? Witness said, " Nothing ;" at the head c.c the stairs Mrs. P. asked what was the matter ? and desired witness would explain herself. Witness asked Mrs. P. if there was a gentleman in the room ? who sala, not that she knew. They begged that witness would not say any thing about it; the) both did this instantly, close toge ther. Lord S. said; if witness did not mention it, nobody would know any thing about it. Witness said the servants were acquainted with it ; and she could not keep a secret which they knew. Lord S. said, " Could nothing be done to recompense ?" Witness answered, she was sure nothing could be done. They entreated her over aid over again, not to say any thing more about it. Lord S. went down stairs ; witness remained up stairs with Mrs. P. five or ten minutes ; Mrs. P. cried very much. Lord S. begged witness would not hurt her • witness said she would not in jure her for the, world, 'as she had injured herself. Elizabeth Strickland was chambermaid at the White Hart in June last; Mrs. P. came there about noon • she was shewn into a sittipg-room on the one pair Of stairs, and witness then skewed her into a bed-room, No. 4, two pair of stairs from the street, and left her there about an hour. After some con versation with Mr. Bell, witness went to No. 2, up. stairs, a bedchamber ' • found Mrs. Bell there, and re rrlained there half an hour or upwards ; the door of No. 2 was open, to watch who came out of No. 3 or_ 4, the adjoining rooms. During the time witness remained in No. 2, no person passed ; she must have heard them if they did.; the house was perfectly quiet. Mrs. P. opened the door of No. 4,. looked out, and asked for a towel ; witness brought one, and Mrs. P. shot the door ; witness on her return opened it, went about a yard into the room, and staid there two or three minutes ; asked Mrs. P. to go through the ad joining room, No. 3. She said witness could not get through—she had been doing something in the room, and • witness could not get through. She desired witness to wait s few minutes, and she would open the door of No. 3. Witness came out in the passage, apparent ly to go down stair's. Mrs. Bell was in No. 2, who then went, and immediately the door of No. 4 was; locked. Mrs. P. seeing Mrs. B. try at the door, came into Nd S. 'Witness then went out into the pas sage, and heard a man's voice from No. 3, saying— o What's the matter ?" and, in five minutes after, the voice of a woman, saying, " This is the . first time I haw ever been imprudent.' Soon after witness came down stairs, Lord S. came down stairs; the • bed in Nb. 4is between the door and tie When witness sheaved Mrs. P. the bed-room, the win- I dow was open and the curtain up; when Mrs. P. SALES BY AUCTION. left it, the window shutter uivosite die bed Wasciose, the curtain of the other window drawn ; this Was •in: the middle of the day. Mr. Gaattow now rose for the Defendant, and, in a most eloquent and animated speech, rested his de fence chiefly on the improbability of the fact having been committed, as there ware spies on their conduct: he said, that it was impossible that a criminal con nection could have taken place, from the circumstance of interruption ; and that the Jury must be convinced of that fact, before they could return a verdict for the Plaintiff; and that it was not sufficient, however they might be convinced of the intention of the parties to have committed a criminal act, if no iaterruption had happened ; and that from the constitution of human nature, it was impossible that such an act could be done but in the greatest privacy. He compared it to the case of an a.,sassin, who was ready to plunge the dagger into the breast of his intended victim, but who would immediately desist, if he should hear footsteps. Mr. Baron GRAIIAM then addressed the Jury at very considerable length : he recapitulated the whale of the evidence, and commented upon the arguments urged by Mr Garrow,and to which we have referred. He thought them entitled to the most attentive con sideration of the Jury. The Jury retired for about an hour, and returned a verdict for the Plaintiff, with 30001. damages. The Court was crowded to excess at a very early hour ; but there were no ladies present. RESIDENCY AND LAND, NEAR. BRI)MLEY, KENT. BY Mews. HOGGART and PHILLIPS (Succasors to Mr. Sala I at), At Carraway's, tut 'Thursday the tsth of August, at Twelvk &Chick, ACheerful substaritial LEASEHOLD DWEL LING-IiGUSE, suitable for a respectable family, coM: manding extensive and beautiful prospects, at Keeton, a fin e sporting part of the country, near the Stag and Fox Hounds, four miles from El omley, six from Croydon, and 14 from Londo n; in the ccunty of Kent. The horse contains r.urnerous bed chambers, elegant Drawing-room, Dining Parlour, Ccntlem, Room, Offices, and Celllwing, Farm and Rick-yards, Earn, Sta: hling, Ont-buildings, Pie:tsars. and Kitchen Gardens, Fish Pond, Paddock, and Plantation, wish four rich Meadows, and a thy of wood and uncultivated Land adjoining, containing s i t „„ gather about 40 Aces ; bald for thirty years, at a ground -rcpt of 251. per annum. To be viewed six days previous to the sale, with tickets onlr, which, with particulars, may then be had of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, No. tit, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange ; particu lars at the Bell, Bromley: George, Westerhant Grtykutal, Croydon ; and at Garraway's. FREEHOLD FARM of 250 ACRES, on the CANTFRBURi ROAD, NEAR MAIDSTONE, KENT. By Messrs. HOGOART and PHILLIP:4i (Soccon%ors to Mr. SAIII u) _ - PHILLIPS V. GOLDING. This was an action brought for satisfaction in da mages for the seduction and loss of services of the Plaintiff's daughter ; and after a long trial, in which Mr. JEICYL exerted himself with his usual ability. fur the Defendant, the Jury gave a verdict fbr the Plain tiff for 2001. damages. An action was brought by Miss Susanna Faulk, the daughter and executrix of Mr. Joseph Faulls, against the Rev. Isaac Carter, of Purtsea, for board and lodging fur his wife. The Defendant's refusal to maintain his wife, and other circumstances, were' fully proved by Mr. J. Reeves, a fricanfahe Defen dant, and others; when ;he Learned Judge, after strongly expressing his opinion on the conduct of Mr. Carter, directed the Jury to find a verdict for tlle Plaintiff for the whole sum demanded. . . At Garraway's. on Thursday, August 25, at Twee t , AVALUABLZ: and Improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate about three miles from Alaidstone, is Thurnhant and Aldington, in the County .1 Kent; oomprising 030 Acres of tich Pasture and Arable Land, Land-tar redeemed , with a Farm House, Barns, Granary, Lodges, and Ont-buildings, in the occupation M Mr. Thomas Charlton. ImmedLue pos se ,- sionty. ro m t ay e b: ie h w a e d d: f ai th ei e pperurtpiecrulaparticula rbed tee days previous to tSe sale, of Messrs Scutlamore's, Solicitors, Maidstone, Kent ; at the Bull Inns, Maidstone and RochestLr; Fountain, Canterbury ; a Gal 'away's; and of Messv.fioggart and Pitiiiips, No. 62, Broad_ street. . . . To TAVERN KEEPERS,WAREHOUSEIVIEN, and PUBLIC COMPANIFsS. Valuable Freehold and Fitencive Pretniset, Dwelling Houses, and Spacious \Vine Vaults, tompris:ng the whole of Great Mitre-Court, Fends:melt-street. The long-contested question respecting the Water ing Meadows in Compton Maume, from the naviga tion of the river Itchen, between M. Gdorge Hollis, as the proprietor of the river, Plaintiff,and Sir William Heathcote, Bart. and Mr. Richard Goldfinch, De fendants, which it was expected would have been tried at this assizes, by an action of trespass and eject ment, did not come on for trial, the Defendants hav ing signified, through their Solicitor Mr. Wade, that they should not defend it ; so that Ar. Hollis is enti-; tied to judgrnent.by default, which will give him the power to compel the removal of the hatches. This important question is therefore thus set at rest, and the exclusive right of the proprietor of the river to the water running through those parts of the navigation where the lend was purchased, and the water origi nally brought there by the persons who caused the river to be made navigable, is established, and the proprietor may grant or withhold it, at his option..—. The limited rights of water from the old river to such mills and water meadows as are set out in the , decrees for making the river navigable, remain as be fore, and indeed have never been questioned by the proprietors of the navigation. By Mews. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, (;occeloors to Mr. Sofro) _ . _ At Garraway's, on Tuesday, the 20th of September, at TIM,* o'Cluck, in One Lot, by order of the Proprietor, unless an ac ceptable offer should in the mean time be made by PriN.Rc Contract, _ _ THOSE well-known capital and very desirable FREEHOLD PREMISF.s, comprising the ,Langlioura Ward Coffee House, Fetichurch-street ; upwards of 30 years esta,. bushed in that line of business, mu- in the occupation of the Pr.. prietor, Mr. Thos. Shank, retiring as a Coffee House Keeper. and going into the Wine and Spirit Trade. The PreltiitS are very eligibly situated for conducting a trade of the firn conse quence, commanding a large plot of ground upwards of 140 feet in depth, arein substantial repair, divided into 10 Bed chambers. numerous Dressing Rooms and Closets, spacious Dining Rooms for the accennenodation of large and small companies, Counting Houses, a well constructed roomy Bar, large light Coffee Room, Kitchen and domestic Apartments, dry cool Arrhtet Vaults, capable of stowing upwards of 50 piles in wood, and 60 pipes in bottle. The purchase may be accommodated with im mediate possession, and have every possible assistance from the Proprietor as an introduction to the connection and its concerns; he may have the choice old and valuable stock of Wines, wi'ls the furniture at a fair valuation, otherwise the same will be Sold by Auction on the premises. ru be viewed, and particulars had ten days previous to the sale, at Garraway's ; aa.l of hlessrs. Hoggart and. Phillips, 64, Broad-street, Royal Exchange. CAPITAL FREI.HOI.I) M INSION-H OUSE, MANORS.. and ESTATES in SOMERSET SHIRE, tight miles front Bristol, twelve from Wells, fifteen from Bath, and within a Quarter of a Mile of the Turnpike Road from Bristol to Exeter. To BF. SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Cone-house, Cornhill, London, on Wednesday. the 24th August, at one o'clock, A VALUABLE, COMPACT, and VERY DESIRABLE. FREEHOLD ESTATE, . comprising the Manors, or reputed Manors,of BUTCO MBE and BUTCOMBX THRUBWELL, with the capital Mansion House of BUT COMBE COURT, in complete repair, and fit for the itnmediat!- residence of a large and genteel Fairily ; with good and conve nient Out-houses, Stables, Coach-houses, extensive walled Gar dens, Hut-houses, Pleasure-grouud,and Lawn around the House, containing by estimation se ft nty acres.• Together with a vcrq good and comfortable Farm House one Estate; to which is at tached an excellent Ferns-yard, with plety of Water, and every convenience and necessary Out-building, and upwards of Ors Hundred and Fifty-three acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land. Together also with the Advowson and Next PresentatWas of Parish Church of Butcornbe, comprising the Great and small Tithes, free from Modus, or Composition, which, with about 52 acres of Glebe Laud, arc of the yearly value of 3001. and upwards. The present Incombtart about 60 years of age. The Manfion House and other parts of the Estate have latt4y undergone considerable isnornventent The premises adjoin each other, are situated in the several Parishes of Button - 113e, Blagdnii, and Neminett, and the Land-Tax is redeemed. 'Fite neighbom hood is exceedingly good, abounds with Game, ands in a fine Sporting Country. Particulars on tiie premises, oti Tuesdays and Fridays, when the Horse may be seen ; and conditions of sale at the rrincipit lens at Bath. 8r1.,t01, Wells, Lridgwater, Taunton, and Exeter; of Mr. Fisher, LatigtOrd, near 13ti,tol, to whotn application for any further information may be Made (free of postage); and of Mr. Rcbins, Warwick-street, Goden-square,Lundun. SEA-COAL METERS' OFFICE, LONDON, JULY 30. -- CHING'S PATENT WORM 1.0 ZEiqfkiS. CARGOES, SOLD, and NtICE. Monday, Wednesd. Friday, WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chii- NEWCASTLE COAL. July 25. July 27. July 29. dren's Diseases. 'their symptom s every Parent and Guar- Adair's Main 1 46 0 dian of Children should be a-luainted with. 'limy occasittn lossof Biggs Main 1 49 0 1 50 0 appetite, a paleness of the colour of the lace, Canaciation and irre- Croft's Main 1 45 0 gularstate o i l the Bowelsootenderi after wi th violent pains • they Flatworth 1 ' 45 6 ~ bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body,anel the! Heaton Main.. 1 50 6 prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a pre liehlturn Main 45061320 3 51 0 I r entive and core of these alarming complaints, the above excellent Holywell Main i 1 45 6 Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of We highest Kenton Main 1 49 6 1 49 0 characters in this country, both in rank and respectability, to hoe Gateshead 1 4-4 6 no equal. Theirpublie approbation, given t• the Proprietor, from Marton Main 1 43 0 a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own fatni- Percy Main Ijso 0 1 51 6 Iles stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, Pontop Windsor's 1 46 6 1 4i 6 of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parente and 'Fartfaiti Moor 1 48 6 • others, who have the care of children &mild have this - remedy as a East Gateshead 1 43 6 family Medicine toresort to, whenever the Stomach or-Bowls of Denton 1 1 47 0 Children are any way disordered, which it will always be found to Park Main . 1 45 6 relieve.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Walker 4 49 6 ; Cheapside, London ; and retail by mostenuntry Venders, lobate Walls-End 2 51 0 1 ' 51 6 at 2s. 9d. and ss. 6d. each. .. Walls-End Temple's 450 6 DR. FitEk2ll AN'S GU'llls SALUTAKIS. Whitefield 1 ' 42 0 . . T HE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so Willington 250 0 i5l 0 2 .50 0 long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a cow- Eighton Moor ....- 1 46 6 petition with it in all the different stages of a ceetainDisesse,whidt Killingworth 1 50 0 1 SO 41 it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting Charlotte —, 1 5$ 6 the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation, wk.boat South Hebburn 1 .50 6 1 Bell and Ca.'s Walls-End 1 52 debilitating the constitution in any degree, or e ve n r equ i r ing coo s. frayment from business, or restriction in diet The radical . 4- Hartley .... 3 43 0 , SUNDERLAND. , toes of these Inestimable Drops have proved their claim to pub& Bourn Moor 2 40 0 1 ess approbation fur more than thirty years. In all tie deb/My of bait 1 Eden IVihin 2 441.. sexes, they prove a uewer failing restorative ,witetber the Mika Primrose Main 1 0 a produced by too free use of Mercury, illicit **mires, or the MS Perith New Main ...- 1 45 11 • - effects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad. Washington 1 40 0 1114 cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re- Wear's Wall's End 2 41 0 end ovore c0w5...... .L.• ...1A..... •1... k1...1-1-... --A ----- ..1" 1,.. 11 DIED. On the 19th inst. at St. Asaph, Dr. R. Barker, Physician to the Chester Infirmary.. Lately, In the Island of Jersey, at the advanced age of 34, John Hue, Esq. a respectable merchant of that island, and father of the Rev. Oorbet Hue, B.D Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF. TO-MORROW Morning - 12 tribune* after 10 Afternoon SO minutes .after 30 THE value of this Infallible Medi c i ne has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear accost petition with it in all the different stages of a cortainDisesse,whicit it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation, wthow debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requiting cots frnement from business, or restriction in diet. The radical vir uses of these Inestimable Drops have proved their claim to pub& approbation fur more than thirty years. In all tie debility of bail tries, they prove a ueeer biting restorative ,Whether the daiibty s produced by too free use of Mercury, illicit pleasures, or tin effects of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad. 'fishy cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re ceive a safe, speedy, ale complete cure in afl old stabtrotn Meets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of alive. By its efficacy many women have become motluss, who for years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Maier's, No. 4,Cheapside, tor ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by BeLans, gortsmouth ; Wet on, Ponies; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Peck, Hull; Cal well, Dublin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow; Baxter, Smith and Manderton,Edinburgh, sad by most country medicine ven ders, in bottles at 2s. M. each, with ample directions. LONDON ; Printed and Pub Oohed by LEVEL SENT, of Can. terbury Place, Limbach; at the STA R•Or r ICI, No. 1, Daley meet. Published also as the STeia-Or rem, Temple Sr. TRIAL FOR MURDER. The marine who fired at a boat, While he was on the gangway, and tilled a Jew salesman alongside one of his Majesty's ships at Portsmouth some time' since, was tried for wilful murder, when it appeared that he had obeyed the orders of his superior Officer in firing, to keep the boats off. At the time he dis ' charged his piece it did not appear that he took aim He was quite cool at the time he fired ; but when he w•as told that he had killed a man, he appeared greatly agitated, and denied that he had an intention to kill the deceased. Under all the circumstances the Jury found him guilty of Manslaughter, and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of Six Shil:ings and Eight-pence., The only capital conviction which occurred during the Assizes, was that of one man for a burglary. Several prisoners were tried for petty offences, and ,sentenced to slight punishment. On Saturday, at ten o'clock, the Judge, Mr. Baron GRAHAM, left Winchester, and proceeded to Salis bury, the next town in the Summer Circuit. 1. , fliii