Star.
London, England, 1801-04-24 00:00:00

IRELAA'D.

Dust fa, Ann 14—At Kildare Affixes, Mar-
lin Ilogarty, and Peter Gilmore, were indiaed for
having been prefent aiding and abetting the mur-
der of Lieut. William Girard, at Kildare, on the
2.stb of May, r 798.
Mr. Es, 'sass, in a lhort and forcible addrefs,
Rated the fiat olthis barbarous and unprovoked
murder to the Jury. He found it neceffary to do
to, he raid, in order to citable them to purfne the
chain of cireumilantial proof, which from the na-
ture of the cafe, it would be neceffary for them
to inveßigate.
Nicholas Spring, the fit* witnefs, had lived in
the fervice of Lieut. Giffard's father; he knew
him well : the lag time he faw him living was a
few days before the rebellion, at Limerick, from
whence he knew him to have fet out in the Mail
Coach for Dublin : witnefs afterwards entered
Kildare with Sir James Duff's army, where he
found the body of Lieut. Giffard covered with
wounds, in a garden belonging to one Rankin :
he had on the fame clothes as when he left Lime-
rick, a blue coat and blue pantaloons.
John Caffidy, Efq. proved that on die night of
the 2 dof May, the Limerick Mail Coach arrived
in Monalterevan with one paffenger, a ) oung man
in a blue coat and pantaloons ; that he endeavour-
ed to perfuade him from proceeding, as the Rebels
had polreflion of Kildare ; but that the paffenger
declared his bufinefs to Dublin to be extremely
urgent, and that he had no apprehenfion of any,
danger. Witnefs afterwards heard that the paf-
fenger was Lieut. Giffard.
The crofs-examination of Mr. Caffidy went to
proVe that the whole Country was in a Rate of
infurreftion. _ _

William Robins, the Mail Coach Guard, proved
that the ccach went from Monaflerevan to Kildare
with but one paffenger, a young man in a blue
coat and pantaloons, that on entering Kildare,
witnefs heard a violent thouting, and the coach
was inflantly (topped by a multitude of armed Re-
bels, who opened the door and took out the paf-
(eager, whom they carried forward into the town,
that a party feized the witnefs, who feigned him-
felf lame, and of courfe Raid behind the main
body. He faid, that on flopping the coach the
Rebels faid that any one that would not go with
i
them, they would down him, and that n a few
minutes one of the sr& party returned towards the
witnefs and tilde who were cfcortinghien,andalked
witnefs did he know the gentleman who was in the
coach ? to which witnefs replied in the negative.
" Whoever he was," replied the Rebel, "he is
no more ; he wanted to get from us, but we Award
him in David Rankin 's garden." This witnefs
was alfo crofs.examined as to the appearance of
war exhibited by the Rebels.
Dorcas Rice fwore, that on the 23d .of May
hei hulband and Tome others of the town's peo-
ple having been left by General Wilford (when
he mired from Kildare), in care of the military
baggage, the raw the prifoncr Hogarty break
open with a fledge hammer the door of the houfe
in which the baggage was depofited ; the alto
faw him rob a Mr. Cooper of a blunderbufs;
this was in the day time : towards night, being
alarmed for her own fafety (being a Proteflant),
the Shut herfelf up in her houfe with her children,
but thortly after hearing the Rebels buriting open
the door, and crying out for the Orange NtoS, the
efcaped heftily througk a back window, dragging
her children out with her ; and having hid the
children in a neighbouring garden behind a cow
and force pigs that lay under a tiled, the crept
over a wall and under a gateway, where lying clofe
to the ground, The heard the Rebels Shouting and
rejoicing that the Limerick Coach was come. The
moon (hone very bright, and by its light the fau-
Hogarty the prifoner advanced before the reit of
the -Rebels, with a gun or blunderbufs in his hand,
and fhouting to « SIN 6.37," to come on—they
had at this time the coach in their poffeffion. In
tome time after the faw Hogarty, and other Re-
bels whom the slid not know, opening the Mail
bags, and fcattering the letters about, near the
garden wherz the and her children were lying.
With, relpea to Gilmore, the could only lay, that
in a converfation fhe bad with him latt fummer
about the rchellinn, be had told her, he ryas the
perfon who took Mr. Giffard out of the coach;
that he w.,lkcsl a ith him up to the town of Kil-
dare to Ran:. in', door, when a blunderbufs was
tired at him, upon which he (Gilmose)lethim go.
The crofs-exaniination of this witaefs was very
long, and was defigncd to impeach her credit, by
producing come inconlitency in her evidence. She
(aid the had known l logarty long, as an inliabi-
t.ait of Kildare, and that the dillioguithed him
particularly from the other rebels by his marching
at fume dittance in front of them.

Mr. H. Girard proved, that his bmther Lieut.
Gilfard, was under peremptory orders to juin at
Chatham ; he was A Licntenant in the 82(1 Regi-
ment ; that wituefs eiriveted him in Dublin by the
mail coach from Limerick, as of the morning of
the a.sth of May, but that he never arrived. Ha
alto (wore that the information given to him by
Mrs. Rice at Monecrevan in September tall, was
'the Ante which the had then Aram span the tublep

. Meilks.. 14,Na and natant, Olt behalf Of the.'
iwifoners, argued, that the offence, if proied, was
pardoned by the Mt of Ainnelly, which extends
the Royal Mercy to all crimes but voluntary and
deliberate murders. This tranfaittion, dreadful
and favage as it was, took place in the heat of
war; no previous malice or deliberation appear-
ed. The firs objeft of war was to kill; the fe-
cond to make prifoners; and thus to reduce the
number of the enemies. This was the killing of
an enemy, one of the King's Officers, and direftly
within the operation of that warfare, which, as a
neeeflitry confequence of the rebellion, his Majetly
had been moft mercifully pleated to pardon.'
The Counfel for the Crown being about to to-
ply, Lord Holstn, raid, that he had heard the
Learned Gentlemen on behalf of the prifoners, be-
oaufe he felt it his duty to give to prifoners every
advantage which the Law allowed s. bat hit Gould
not for a moment admit either the principles they
had urged or their expofition of the Law. He clef '
Med that the &It ohjed of war was to hill. The
objc& of war, among civilized nations, was
conqueft ; and it was the duty, of every General
who had a trace of humanity in his mind, to ac
complifh his conqueft with the leaft puQible de-
ftrutlion even of his enemies. IVith refpeft to the
Amnefly Aft, it had been often argued and.conti-
tiered, and the refult of every opinion that had
been given was, that in order to give to perfons
committing murder, the benefit of that Aft, there
mutt be proved a fubfifling conflict between the
rebels and the deccafed. In the cafe- of Captain
Swayne, who had been burned alive with several
of his foldiers in the barrack of Profperns, fava6e
and horrible as the murder was, yet it haying ap-
peared that a refs Lance had been made, and thou
had been fired from the barrack, the accufed were
allowed' the benefit of the Afl ; but, where mur-
der had been committed upon prifoners—upon
fencelei's—upon unoffending perfons—there the'
pardon had never been fuppofed to operate. In
the inftance of the prifoners confined in the barn
of Scullabogue, who were burned to death, al.;
though it might have been urged that the fail hav-
ing taken place on the day of the battle of Ron,
this horrid maffacre might have been intended to
prevent the prifoners trona joining the King's
troops in the neighbourhood, yet it had never been
held that the Amnefly extended to the perpetra-.
tors. Neither, when the rebels on their way to the
battle of Antrim, furrounded an houfe and burn
ed it with the inhabitants, ere they hal erltitled,
though marchingin full array of war, to thepardon
under this Aft Nor even, were a commander of
the King's troops proved to have committed wan-
ton cruelty upon an helplcfs prifoner taken in re-
bellion, could he be held exempt from the punifh-
ment cenfequent upon the crime.—His Lordthip
then requefted the Jury to apply their obfervations
to the cafe, and to weigh well the evidence adduced
in rapport of the charge.
The Jury, after about fifteen minutes confidera-
don, acquitted Gilmore and found Hogarty guilty.
Sentence of death was ;hen pronounced upon Ho-
garty, and Monday appointed for his execution.

T. SHAW, Efq. of the Bond Office, Cullom.
Houfe, London, having extenfively tried Paa airs's
PATENT METALLIC TR•CTOP.I, has Rated the re.
fult for publication, to the Patentee, in Leiceiler.
fquare :—The following is an extract from his
letter : « February 28.
m Since I have been in poll-el:Son of your invaluable Traders,
I have fully fatisSed myfelf of their allicaey; and heels plea-
lure in acquainting you, that In many cafes of HEAD-ACE,
SCALD, BORNS, &e. they have been of peat ufc, far above
my molt fanguine expetlations.
" CASE.--Vaav lure sea lad, who was taking
up (lairs a ladle full of folder, Ripped, and the folder burnt his
right leg is two places, very much indeed t one on the (hip-
bone, large r than a crown pit cc, and the other forecwhat
ler 0,1 the calG When the Rocking, was pulled down, the (kin
and folder came away together. . Tradors on an applica-
tion of 4ominutcs, totally removed the furrouncing Julian:ma.
tioa.--They were ufed for a quarter of an hour on the next
day, and the bay was enabled, to the altonithment of every
one, to walk home without any pain. A Plumber prefent
had been lald up three months with a firnau accident. If you
think this will be of any de in fatisfying the doubts of others,
I beg you will make free with my name.
am, dear Sir, yout'a,
THOMAS SHAW."

Tice Cares of Gout. Rheurnatifin, Head-ach, Tootb-ach,
Sprains, Brides, and all analogous Difeafos of Harks which
are publifhed, are innumerable.
The Tractors. fo neceifary in every Family..rmil among
Harks, may be had, genuine, with new and improved direc-
tion for uSny them, for five Guinan the Set, of RD. P:r-
bins, A. M. the Patentee, in Leicefter-fquare; and of Frederic
Smith, Mould and Druggift, in the Haymarket, Lnndon;
The portable nature of the Treat= renders their conversuce
by Coach, or even by Port, Neatly convenient. Letters bi-
dding their moose (pod. paM Italy attended to. •
On the tit of April was publiihed, by the Patentee, an entire
new Work, entitled, Cafes of fuccekful Prattles with Pita-
antes Patent Metallic Traders, received linos Jamaery ei
the date of the former publication. lot" price Its.
Sold trf J. johnibn, St. Paul's Church-Van', Leadoo.—.4ly
applying
to
the Patentee, it may be had vela, by all who have
the Teodoro.
The PAT INTIM thinks it proper alio to notify, that be Ana
removed from No. 18, to no. si, Leieefterdquare. the Houk
of the late John Hunter, Surgeon, which he has taken from Its I
fuperior Conveniences fee receiving Patients, as well as his 11
211111Cf04/11 Vlfstors.

The Rafted with Rheurnatifrne, Sciatica, Limbago, Head-
ed*, Plundinefa. Palley, dittulanies, and Pains of the Am.
numb, will finil an et edual remedy in Win a/La
of Murraan, which has frequently fuemeded la cafes that
had babied every other methbd. and under etrautiftences that
pre:hided every expeetation of relief fawn the mean, uftully
reftrihed. It is prepartd in Pills, and ago in a Sold Rate.—
Ilse Pills arc an excellent Stomachic, particularly faviceable
in I I:Aoki:kits and Indigatioo ; and by their falutary mode of
operation, (infenfible perfpiration) !bey gradually undermine
the mat bilinote Rheumatic and whet complaints, and at the
fame time invigorate the debilitated eonftitution. The Fluid
Effence Is a remarkably :.dive embrocation. neceiTarily ukd
with the Pills • and as it generally cantos a tingling fenfation,
even in the dcepeß fatal muteles, it rewovca the mutt of
min, by bringing on a pruper eiradatien ill the part. by this
means, the kvirill Sprain. and Bridles, old Strains and Re-
laxations, are frequently cured by a few applications. In nen.
vow Hcadi-schs, it affords initameneous rdicf; and by tbt
lunation of fractal Ladies of difliclinn, Mr. Jouesroe pre-
pares k, fur the amentmetinion of the affluent, equally grate-
ful as the Meseyer larraidcr Waxer.; in this ft..tc it an Gull
be had at b bode, P. ac, Greek-ileac, Soho. London, in
larger bind bottles, at mi. 6d. each.—The genuine is &Un-
inised from counterfeits by the Rhges Patent. and the aZisa•
tore of k. Joe N. •on so the lid* of tech box or beetle. It
may be had, at as. cid. each, of every aritable Malicia* Ven-
der in the dine kingdoms. 'Weft ladies, and Amok& To
prevent anintskint impoSuon. the illiUgguilibig mien of CM
genuine an senior) to be attcoullodraw

I

. • MANIMED. '
• .
At &maul& Ofwa t:fq. to Miff . Mary DraLoln:
daughter of William Detshaitu, Efq. of GullyttiL

DISEASES Of the URINARY CANAL and VENEREAL
; COMPLAINTS.
IVIR. DUFOUR informs the Public,that he re, .y
daily be eonfukod gratis, front 9 to 3, at his hall,
5, Frith-ftreet, Soho, Landes, to all cafes of Obltrueli
Striatares, Gleets, Seminal Wealtnefs,. incontinenrr of 1,1.
Filtufiw, !liven/ice, and debility in either Sex. bre. 1
extenfive Prudice in this department, to which be has
tined idnifelf for many years, he offers a method of tun., n•
efficacious, and which prevents a relapfe. •
Mr. DUFOUR, foie Proprietor of Danm'seekbrated
dilated) Boogies, ILO ultintatoly fo inyrovtd them. by
Mg them of the irritating crieets of corn:non Li
(=cod where mattes and other vi.der.tmcatta 11.11,:'

For the Venereal Difeafe, Mr. DUFOUR ts in pant ifice• •
Daran's Remedies, fo mild that they renda mitts:met::
restraint in diet unaecoffary. To triable Ara to atttad patim
at their own houfea, he has provided the auttauts of a Cs:4:r-
maa elthe Faculty. Perfotts in the country may be cured I,w
Rating their cafes in ktters,Voll-paid.
Just publilhed, price as. 6d. Fifth Edition, enlarged.—,A.
Treatife on the above Complaints, illußi aced with the various
fympturns and Cafes Chewing the painful anti tilugernut tf •
feels of Caullic" Boogies; an improved method of tirt:irt
norrheas,. ?cc. he. Printed for J. Callow, Crown-court. set-,
and .H. D. Symonds, Patcrnolloa-row ; alto to be had at
114‘Cticen's, Exeter-Change, and at the Author's.

PARTICULARLY RECOMMENDED to the LADIES.
AS there are Complaints peculiar toile nut
Sac, altogether unknown to men, asid of too &beau a
nature so be mentioned through the enediunshf publk prints,
and which require, in different periods and fitaation% the matt
*DU medical 'Aft ante to complete the original of
all-wife and omnipotent AUTUMN.. of the Univerfe.—To the
Ladies, therefore, and rfpccially to thofe in what is underßood
by the nal, ;./ Vfi, this Nervons Cordial Is molt adintral.l7
adapted, and capable of advoinilleriny all there genet and in-
ettintabl.; benefits; and to thok in the earlier Ilagoiot :if:, it
will remove the various I)irardal that Ladies arc futficf!.
and in particular reit,re Jolt coluar, and give a fine dm LOH,
plvziou, and Alfa a fweAncfs and purity to the Breath.
• A GUIDE TO OLD AGE.

The flattering reception which this work has esperienced,has
induced the Doctor to publefh :he two volumes in one at a s.
duced price, fis as to bring it withiittlie reach of a more ealsrrd
clerk °treaders. When a book has run through a great num-
ber of editions, when the felt is tepid, when it It fought wntt
avidity, and acknowledged to be read with profit, theft are ti
many inconteltible proofs of its utility; to theft proofs...hen.
the GUIDE to OLD AGE. may lay claim, as this it the Forty-
ninth Edition of Mis Publication; a publication that cannot
fall il.to the hands of any reader, of any e:imatc,ap.:. fez, coo-
ditlon. Inarried,oe Bugle, that may not derive advantage iron:Aim
psrufai of It, and particularly to ftafaring men on king voyklet
If Inclined to ;infers.: or recite's health, or to avoid the
indii-
eretions of youth, or the Saba foilkv of inaturcr age. Tois
linprellion will be found to contain (tune abler:rations, the
ornifion of which would be unpardonable In a work of ibis
kind, which, out of delicacy, cannot even be named in 'public
print. The high tilinsation whisk this work s held by the
public, its great utiliry, and the unprecedeuted felt it has mitt
with, is fullyproveill lry the following tellinintly:
I ber.•hy ie.-tify. that I have printed THIRTY THOU-
SAND of Dr. to.oDuw, GUIDE to OLD AGE, finest its
Arft publication. J. W. BlYkrtS, Printer."
The BOTANICAL SYRUP and NERVOUS CORDIAL.
to be bad at the Dodoes Houle, No. 9, AfulonAmet, Leven
doors from the Leverian Mufeuni, Blaakfriars Bridge, in Bet►
des at tats. us. 6d. and sa 6d.;

hold alfo by J. Blass, Leads; Wood, Wakcfield; Brook
Huddersfield; Patter, Ripon ; Hargrove, Knarabnrough ;
Diana and kdwards, Halifax; Hartley and Alltworth, Roch-
a!, ; Howarth wd Hartley, Bary ; Douglas, Blackburn;
Sum mer, Clithero • Wahntley, Lancalter ; Walker,' Pre f.
ton • Braeltwaite, Kendall; Blither, Merritt, and Wright.
Livrpool; Cowdroy and Baden, Staines and Lynch, Man-
chelter ; MinPoull, Cheiter; Petic and Brown, Hull;
Rotherham ; Bell, Tadcaßer; Shackletnt. Sklpton •
Nitholfon and Stanfield, Bradford; and by malt Booktellsn;
in tha Country.
•„• Letters, !Gulag Patknes cafes, with the Dodoes afoul
fro of a Guinea, will beftrielly attended to.
will b:.• necciTary the Doctor should fee fuck Patients mart
*Elided with Dcafoefs or Lois of Sight, or fend their Cafes, by
letter or parcel, to the Doctor, (poll or carriage paid), with
his ufual fee—The Medicines may be had every day.
Mr. j GOODYNOUGH, Taylor, near the Old Chapel.
Knightfinidge, was affikked for a long time with a Statistic
Cre,iilaint in his arm, which was gnat hindrance to him is
his buftnefs, aid for which he had rceoarfe to kveral Mee-
cities, without reedriag any benefit; but by taking a few.ids.
des of Dr. Brodum't Bon 'cal Syrup was cured in a liar;
time. Any perfon willtiag to have farther information con-
cerning the Paid sure, may, by applying as above, rmeive a fa-
dsfadtory account.

WHEN Profeonal Men of education and re.
ffl .
fponfibility deviate from the general fyftem by the fe-
effiion of a peculiar Branch, the famftion of long conftnue4
faeces is the heft critake of fuperiority.
Eight years have I devoted my pradice to the (imitative treat•
meant of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful refult 4
my plan giver me additional ardour to oppok as far as I am
able the ravages of thole complaints which are the molt import-
ant in the catalogue of human infirmities.
After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I
formed a will% at an early period of Pradtice to refeue individu.
alit from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan-
gerous procipitaney of general Praffiltioners.
The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have de•
voted my attention, compi4be every fpecies of VENEREAL
INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.—stile.
All kinds of DEstury, whether ailing from the habit. of
Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and biller that de-
rangement of the fyftan in Women wbiek Is called BARREN-
NESS or STERILITY.
Numerous dilates ate the reek of Ignorance or hate to the
taaatment of a biopic Oenervisea, and It not. 'infrequently hap-
pens that the feeds of Life are poifuned by the indikretion of as
unguarded hour. By a rewrite method fuch complaints are
call!) curt.'., and t trot where other. have filled, I mat that I
may prefunie to Were radio:d rt.ettahhtliment.
Fee, however are the cafes of complitated dlttrefr in this
4iforikr compared with the calamitous fituationa of Mai, who
from indulgence ire SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gaie-
ties of a faStionable life, acquire that Rate of Debility which
Is t',e unavoidable conference of fuch pernicious habits.
When the unnapp. (offerer brood. over Ai. mlfcrv, Ant care.
folly conceals his nlsfatetme, it may be finite confutation fur
hint w k"Vr• that although it he an *bird of doubt or uncer-
tainty with other Practitioners, the removal of theft
Ci ENCI Ilaft by the gradual progeedi of Renovation is t he wort; ti re.
anal of my espies:Dow if the rite, of Bacchus or Venus Nye
Litilat to reduce rowdy vigour, muds ant iety will bc proint,
by an early counteraction of thi. languid nate, and in there
cafes no great difficulties will occur.
But where t his Deficiency bat (or year. ea ifted. a prove! P'
kw:ranee Lindifparfably ftquibte to revive the numbed% low 1
Of Life. and to evmnintate the Conftiti.tion.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have Sang !seen %Warranted
in thew etpegladons of a Fleetly, may he rdlveri-1, that in n
inflames fuch defette are curable by Maliad skill.
The SECRECY which is Co s frenzlal so are untlettyklng, and
the ektatifttmions which I haw. preunnal to Rate, fortieth*
Bib of my Preteations, and in coiocidence with fleet thitiut:-
nation is given, th .r Mr may in cordettedr
for by letters inektlieg a Mull mete) at his beak, Nu se, Aran'
da.lirrnt. Strand, ow Temple-bar.
Thcrc Is m adJitianal entrance In Water-fired .61juinIne.
and the lumen on both dos dawn.