Star.
London, England, 1802-06-30 00:00:00

DUBLIN, JUNE 22.

Reports having been fpread in the county of
Wicklow that the troops in the WicklowMountains
were to be withdrawn, his. Excellency the LORD
LIRVTANAKT was pleated to dirett that two officers,
with an Infpeaor-General from the Barrack De-
partment, (hould be fent to the Diftria to make ar-
rangements
for ftationary troops in different parts
of the mountains; and Lieut.-Col. Srewmer, and
Capt. TAYLOR, of the Royal Engineers, were or-
dered by the Right Hon. the Commander of the
forces to proceed on that duty, and efpecially to
examine fully the new line of Military Road now
making in thole mountains, and to point out pro-
per kites for military pofts, on which permanent
barracks will be built at different places on tjie
whole line of military road, and other mountain
polls lately infefted by the rebels. The new line of
military road interfelts all the other mountain
roads, which will be put in compleat repair, II
thereby open a' fafe communication into
through the mountains into the counties of Wex-
ford, -Kildare, Carlow, Dublin, &c. . . .

Sunday morning Major Swam apprehended a
man and his wife, of the name of Neill, with whom
he found a plate for making guinea and an half
notes, on the Bank of Ireland, another plate for
forging upon the Bin Bank, a quantity of paper
in preparation for working off the forgeries, and
all their working apparatus.
Friday night, about twelve o'clock, Mr. Boat,,
late of CapelAreet, watchmaker, was flopped by
fame villains at the Circular road, near Drumcon-
dra•road, and robbed of what property he had
about him, and all his clothes, even to his very thin.

Joi.r 24.—From a gentleman arrived in town
after a tour throughout the principal corn counties
of Ireland, we learn with pleafurc, thatthere never
was a better appearance of an abundant and early
Alarveft ; the ftrength of (Lem and vegetative vi•
'gout was never greater, and the quantity in the
ground this year math exceeds the left, 'having
been town not only in the (allows as ufual, but im.
menfe quantities on the countlefs potatoe grounds
of laft feafon, which the foregoing famine had cul-
tivated. As to the products of the laft year, the
great haggards Teem farcely touched as yet, fo
that a glut would probably have facceeded the
next harveft ; but that the demand for exportation
increafing.from all the eaftern tea-ports of the
kingdom, is inducing them to threlh out gradually
' for their (ripply, exclufive of die quantities con-
figned to the alembic.
The hay feafon has commenced in the neigh-
bourhood of Belfaft, and in a very lhort time
will become general through the country, unlefs
in the mounta;ny tracks, *here it does not be-
gin till the latter end of July, or even the middle
of Aura. Mr. Telfair had a meadow cut in
Ballymacarrct on Saturday laft.
The castle of having bonfires on St. John's eve,
in this country, is not well known, though In ge-
nerally in praaice every year, as moft people
imagine it to be in honour of the writer of the
Apocalypfe, or Revelations. The real and ori.
ginal caufe of the cuftom was, that bonfires on
hills was the final on the 23d of June, to begin
at the fame time the malacre of the Danes, en
which, howevq horrid the km, the kith were
fuccefsful, and thus they liberated themfelvesfrom
their tyrants.
The Court of King's Bench having directed
the Grand Jury of Dublin to confider of repair-
ing the Qay WAN the latter came into Court,
and enquired whether they might not prefent the
Benchers of the King's Inns, e. the Twelve
judges,) for not repairing the banks oppofite the
Four Courts.

A t a Court of Enquiry held before the Sheriff of
the county of Dublin, and an affillant Barriner, on
Monday the 14th of June, an Anion was brought
by John Moire, g minor, againft Arthur Clarke an
apothecary, for a breach of covenant, by '
dd..,
charging the Plaintiff from his fervice, who was
his indented apprentice, and with whom he had re-
ceived 501. as a fee.—The Defendant not having
pleaded to the declaration, had in Gift admitted all
the charges therein Rated, but thofe concerned for
the Plaintiff witting to vindicate his charailee
which the Defendant had endeavoured to afperfe,
fuffered the Defendant to go as fully into evidence
as if he had pleaded to the declaration.—Several
witneffes were examined, and the trial continued
for feveral hours, when, after a fair and impartial
invelligation, by a molt r e&able Jury, a verdia
Lspajauefid4Agmusi • •

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

OOURT OF KING's BENCH, NNE 29.

ODOF V. 0111nRWRITIR3 OF THE VIOW ANNA.
This was an argument on a point referred for
the confideratinn of the Court. fhe cafe was tried
at Guildhall before Mr. Jullice Le Blanc and a
Special jury.
It was an anion on a policy of infurance on the
Vrow Anna (defcribed in the policy as the Danith
(hip Vrow Anna) from Penzasie to Genoa. This
(hip, having on board a cargo of Pilchards, and
being without the neceffary papers to prove her
Dani(h propert,, was taken on her paffage by a
French privateer, and carried into Malaga, in
Spain, where the was condemned by the French
Conful, on the ground of her being Britith pro-
perty.
At the trial the plaintiff produced fuck evidence
ac convinced the Jury that the raid (hip was really
Danifh property, and confequently within the de-
fcription and warranty given in the policy.
Againft the evidence Co produced, the fentence
and condemnation of the veffel by the French Con-
ful was offered as conclufive evidence of the veffel
being Britith property. The Jury found their ver-
did for the plaintiff, fubjeft to the opinion of the
Court, whether the fentence by the French Conful
WAS or was not conclufive evi fence ? _ _

It was argued, in fupport of the verdid, that this
evidence was not conclufive, inafmuch as it was
not the lenience of a French Maritime Court with-
in the territories of France, but of a French Con-
ful in Spain. It has been already determined that
no belligerent power has a right to eftablifh a
Prize Court in the territories of a neutral nation.
Wheti has it been determined that they had a right
to eflablifh them in die territories•of a co•bellige-
rent ? Spain was certainly at that time at war with
Britain, but the queflion was between a Danifh
claimant, who had proved before a Britifh Jury,
that the rad was Danifh, confequetnly neutral
property, and within the defcription of* policy,
and the underwriters, who bad no evidence to the
contrary, except the lenience of a French Agent
refident in Spain. The Counfel for the plaintiff
then repeated their objeaions to this lenience being
confidered conclufive evidence ; namely, that the
lenience of an Arent of one of the belligerent
powers out of the territories of his nation has never
yet been recognized to have the fame legal con-
clufive powers as the lenience of a regular Court
of Admiralty in the dominions of Inch (late.
On the other fide it was argued that the evidence
was conclufive. Vatel, in his 4, Law of Nations,"
had laid it down that any prince bad a right to
rant filch privileges as he pleafed, in his territo-
ries, to any bangers. It was upon this principle
that feveral European nations exercifed great and
exclufive privileges in the dominions of feveral In-
dian Potentates. If this was the cafe, who could
doubt but that the King of Spain had permitted
his allies, the French, to ezercife thole privileges,
or more, if they thought proper, in his ports ?
Although it is true, that before this war the
queftion was never agitated in our Courts ; yet
line the war, there have been three. decifions ow
this very point, with this difference only, diet
thefe veffels had been condemned in HolLvid isF

lead of Spain.
The Court gave their opinion both from thesis-
thority of thole cafes, and :from the eimtieetiott
naturally!esilling between Belligereni Alliesschid•
chiriiix the war which France and Spahr waged
eonjosni!y again( us, there was no. reafon or;,
making a dblinaion between one port in the ene-
tny's* country, where a ,veffel might be' carrk&
and Condensteskand any otherport in the eriettsrs
country. The fentence of:fah Maritime Powers
as were there uffered to was concluave evi-
dence. • • • •

The verdia for the plaintiff was therefore fet aide,
and a verdi4t entered for the underwriters.

~• .6; •

COURT OF COMMON.PLEAR JUNE 19.

eta P. DARING AND CO. N. THE UNDERWRITER,.
The fhip Mount Vernon, of Philadelphia • laden
with fugar, cleared out from Philadelphia for
Cowes, and thence for liarnburgh. On the ad
of June 1796, (he was infured for the voyage from
Philadelphia to Ce• ••cs, and thence to London;
the cargo which, at the time of fbipping, was pro-
hibited in, the Englifh ports, having been, in the
interval declared admiftbie by Aft di Parliament
and an order of Council, and Si: Francis Baring
and Co. to whom it was configured, and at whole
difpofal it was to be fent to the heft market' con-
ceiving London to be better market than' a Ham-
burgh; on the 18th of June, the veffel was cap-
tared off the coal of America by a French priva-
teer, flkirtly.after the had put to .lea, and. being
tarried inttra French-pole was there condemned.
The isaion brought to recover the value.
Ott the defence it wascontcnded, that the velel
and cargo being in the policy warranted Ameri-
can property, all' the' conditions prefcrilied by the
then exiling treaties between France andAnserscai
far the mani'eftation and fecurity of American
property, bad not been complied with, and that
confequently the underwriters were not liable.—
The principal points were, that the (hip clearing
out fur Hamblugfi, had not proceeded on the Ivy-
age tor which (be was infored, and that the wafter
being a Portagnefe bornr and not having with
him a certificate of naturalization, according to
the Aft of the American Senate, could not be
confidered as an American citizen, which was re-
(mired by the treaty. It was ado argued, that
the Matter having thrown the papers overboard,
had committed an as that was probably the caufe
of the capture f but the Court over-ruled an ob-
lation which would place all claims on the under-
writers foe Wks by captures, at the mercy of
the Matters of (hips. It was alfo urged, that the
refidence of the Matter was not fpecified in his
paliport, as it was exprefsly required by the treaty.
In reply, it was argued for the plaintiff, that the
certificate of naturalization prefcribed by the Act
of the American Senate, was only to entitle Ame-
rican traders to certain privilert inane ft, and not
at all notary to entitle the ve*l to the ptoteaion
of the American Comments that the town of

clearing out for a non:Paal port was a prailice fo
univerfally underilood and allowed in trade, it
could be no bar to the adion.
The Court faid it would confider the arguments.

COCKPIT, WHITEHALL. JUNE 29.
Before the molt Noble and Right Hon. the
Lords Commiffioners of Appeals in Prise Caufes.
Dorothea, Ingham Mager.—(An ap-
peal from the Vice-Admiralty Court of Jamaica.)
This was a Dann velfel bound on a voyage from
Aux Cayes to St. Thomas, with a return cargo of
coffee, when the was met with andfeized on the 19th
of March, 1799, by his Majelty's flip Jamaica,
Sam. Brooking, Efq. Commander, and carried to
the ifland of Jamaica. Proceedings mere com-
menced in the Vice-Admiralty Court there againft '
the veffel and cargo, and a claim was given for the
fame by the Matter on behalf of Jared Shattuck,
of the Danith Itland of St. Thomas, Pole owner of,
the velfel and general cargo, alfo on behalf of him-
felf and the Mite for their private adventures.
It appeared that the only quettion in this cafe
wasovith refped to the adual deftination of this
vette!, whether it was inch as the preparatory exa-
minations of the witneffes, and all the papers that
were found on board profeired ; namely, to the
Hand of St. Thomas On the part of the captors
it was contended, that from the courfe the veffel
was Reeving at the time of the capture, the could
not really and bona fide have been going to the
if]and of St. Thomas. _ _ _

Their Lordlhips direeed further proof to be
made in this cafe.

POLICE.

Cutintsau..—Yetterday a carman underwent
an examination, being charged with having vio-
lently atfaulted a Colleaor of the Tolls, a few days'
flute, in Welt Smithfield, becanfe the tollman
would not let him pafs without paying. The Al-
derman fined him 31. two pounds of which the
tollman gave to the poor of St. Sepulchre's pariffi-
A youth was charged with wantonly riding
over a poor woman, about 73 years of age, in
Long-lane, on Friday afternoon, by which the
was fo much broifed as to be taken to St. Bartho-
lomew's Hofpital, where the remains in a very
doubtful Rate. He was committed till the fate of
the woman is afcertained.
Summit-L.—Monday afternoon a gang of
coiner: underwent a long examination :—it ap-
peared in evidence, that an officer of this difiria
received information, that the prifoners occupied 1
a houfe in Charlotte-place, Pentonville, in which
they carried on an exteufive coinage of counterfeit
filver. Between feven and eight o'clock an Satur-
day evening he broke in upon 'them in a one pair
of Rain room,, in which was a furnace, and they
at 'work, burning Coke: iteffis, toeiting-pots,• and
evil* other apparatus for the cbining of counter-
feit .filver, were found; force' pieces were in a
finiffied Rine, which, with the prifoners (in their
working drefres), were taken tb the OffiFe- They
were committed for re-examination, till the Sc.
,lititor of the Mint mall attend on, ehalf of the
Crown.
WHlTECHArst..—Yeaerday Catharine Prefs,
~ examined on picion of ft -nft a large quantity
copper
and a Gay'. the property of Mr.
!Lon, in . walked; was ordered for re•ex:
Enination. - .

Julia Daley and George Martin were commit-
ted to prifon for re-examination, on a charge of
knocking down a lady in Wentworth-ftreet, Spi-
talfields,' fome time finer, and robbing her of a
Old watch.
• Edward Cullyrnore was committed for re-exa-
mination, charged with defrauding a butcher of a
large quantity of meat.
Them as Po sic c.--Yellerday John Bolter, John
Chillinger, and Thomas Sharp, were examined on
fufpicion of drawing four gallons or brandy out of
fome casks in a lug-boat which was under their
Care. Committed for re-examination.

Richard Morgan and Thomas Walmfley were
committed to the New Geo) in the Borough, upon
a charge of fiesilivg.a cheft of clothes from a Ihip
in the river. - •
Havrox-daivii.—Nefierday a Corporal, of
the name'of Hades, belonging to the Ealt Lon-
don Militia, was'examined a fecond time,tharged
by his Serjeant, of the name of Elliott, with rob.
bang him of property to nearly 401. betides (educ-
ing his wife, wl.o is near 5o years of age. The
man and woman were committed to feparate
Eons for a re-hearing.

The importation of Gmidintb Liverpool in the
courfe of lett week only, amounted to 4037 quar-
ters, 3420 bags, 6a36 bathe's, 630 barrels, and Inn
tons, Wheat; 3460 barrels, and 1216 bags Wheat
Flour; 360 quarters, to bag! Barley; 6193 quar-
ters, 4598 barrels, 37 tons Oats ; 169 tons, 192
bags Oatmeal; 789 barrels Pork ; sop Sheep ; 189
Pals;- 143 Cows; betides Butter, and a great
quantity of othFr provilions.
A few days, fume a fervent girl at Gravefend
having the care of a child about fifteen months
old, left it in a room in which was an unfixed
(love ; the child crawling, unfortunately pulled it
over him, by which he was inttantly cruthed to
death.

Monday a genteel looking man fell down in a fit
in the Court of King's Bench, and was 'immedi-
ately removed into the open hall. Mr. Juflice
Lawassce, with great humanity, fent his frnel.
ling-bottle from the Bench, which was applied
with Tome fumes ; but when it Ibould have been
returned, it was &covered that a perfnn into
whore hands it had fallen had made off with it, to-
gether with the man's hat.
Mondayfe'nnight in diggingth e foundation for the
New Gaol and Correaion froth, to be ereaed at
the Old Bailey•hiU, York, abaft one hundred fit-
yer pennies of William the Conqueror were found,
many of them in good prefervation ; one or two
of them with fide faces, the others full faced, and
a canopy over the head : being what-is filed ca-
nopy typeonakes theft coins more valuable. There

Comets ; not coffin tire, as fuppond by many
wholtave Peen them. The coins are itippukd t,
have been firtick at York, from Evomick 1)61,302
the reverie, and to have lain near Soo jars in the
ground; for the Conqueror beficged York in to-,0,
which furrendered after a defence of fix months.
Thefe coins will lead to further difcovery in dud.
dating the (cite of the ancient Cattle.
Tuefday morning, as fome pigs were mooting a
dunghill, behind the New Inn, at Bedminifer,
they turned up fome papers, which, on examina.
tion, proved to be forged Bank of England note,
of fol. 51. and fmaUer films and this exciting
further examination of the fpot, counterfeit half.
guineas and feven lhil!ing pieces, to the nominal;
value of upwards of 301. were found, which to.
.preferve from ruil, were carefully packed in roll.
leans, with paper between each piece. They were
well executed, but arc not intrinfically worth ig•
• farthing each.

BIRTHS.
Lately. at Linton-place, Kent, the Lady of James Manias
Efq. of a daudner.
Mrs. Frahm, of Strichen, of a fon.

MARRIED.

Monday, at St. Mary-la-bonne, Robert Shedden, jun. Eft,
of Gorer-ftreet, to Mifs Munro, only daughter oldie late Ru.
Bert Duncan Munro, Efq. of Madras.
At Edinburgh, the Egli MR. John Buchanan, Efq. of Car-
bgth, Mifs Margaret Loch, fecood daughter of James Loch,
Efq. late of the Exchequer.
At Edinburgh, the sad loft. Mr. Robert Menai«, merchant.
late of Dunthica, to Ws Elisabeth Milne, Kincardine.
At larkhifl, the 16th inft. the Rev. James M'Lauchlan,
nMtcr of the Gaelic Chapel, Edinburgh, to MEI, Lillian Praia,
daughter of the late Rev. Alex. Frafer, Minifter of Kirkhill.
At Edinburgh, on the std init. T. Hogg, Efq. of Littleburo,
to Mrs. Hamilton Brown: of Glafswell. •

Ludy, at Lehlt, Mr. Andrew Liddell, merchant, Cleric,
to Mifs Ann Goodie., eldelt daughter of Mr. Alex. Goodhue
merchant, Leith.

On the'rath inft. at Cobham, in Sassy, in the 116th year cf
his age. Mr. John Harden, the oldeft inhabitant of that pariftt.
The rob init. Mr. W. George Eades, of Hrldo-ftreet, Deb.
lin, to Mite Cranwell, of Ballynatnoney, county of Wesfotd.
At the Quakers' Meeting-houfe, Meath-itreet,
Mr. John of Thomas-amt. to Mils Shannon, ell
SoutitEari-itreet. •

At Dalnotter, the s3d inR. Mr. Rohe. Whitworth, engineer.
At the Manfe of Maybole, on the 9th init. John Wright, of
Ballony, Efq. He was formerly Lieutenant and Afilitaat Sc.
geon in the Priaxb Itoyal's own regiment of Light Dragoons;
and, after that regiment was difemboded, he was Enfign and
Affiltant Some= in the late regiment of Argylifnire
On Friday, in St. Bartholomew's Hafpital, the young woman
who had her bead &w anted about fix weeks linee, by the fang
of a parapet-Bone lit Finibury-lquare, as the was going along
with a child in her arms, who miraeuloufiy efeaped.
At Youghall, Mrs. Philpot, TelidLot Gregory Plinpot, Efq
At Newtown, near Waterford, Mrs. Wage'. Mid of Jaw,
Wogan, Efq. of Caul.
At Aberdm, Mrs. Duncan, rad of the &cafe& Jehe
Duncan,. Efq. late Prim oit of Aberdeen.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON ➢RIDGE TO•MORR
Morolog 3 minutes after
Afternoon - ss minutes after 3. .

Si the URINARY CANAL and

COMPLAINTS.
MR. DUFOUR informs the Public,that he mo
AY+ daily be coafulted gratis, front 9to 3, at 1141 botk, No,
S, FrithAreet, Soho, London, in all cafes. if ONtrodibook
&Adams, Mats, Seminal Weekneis, Ine,antionscy of Orient
Molar, Impotence, aid debility In either Sea, Ste. Front
extenive Predict in this depirtmodt, tf whisk be has tor
lined hbafelf for many ycsrs, ha orders a method st tare, ails
eicadoos, and which prevents a relepfe..
Mr. DUFOUR, hie Proprietor of Daran's celebrated (so
slicated) Boogies, has ultimately Co improved them, by dived*,
Ia them of tie Irrltatinketeds common Boogies, that thei
firmed where cauftles and ober violent mauls have faiki.

11SCtheiNieriaiDifitafe, Mr. DUFOUR is in potful/ow ef
Dan's Remedies, fo mild that they render confine/nest sr
re/Waist in diet unaccefary. To amble him to attend patiento
at their OVIM boo4u, he has provided the affißasce of a Gentle+
Min of the Faculty. !aims In the country may be eured.bt
*Wag their cafes in letters, twit paid.
Jutt publidted, price as, 6d. Ed/dos, esbrge4.--4
Treatifs on the above Complaints, ifluftrated with the
fymptosos and Cafes Ilbcwing the painful and kanstrous
fedts pf estate Boogip; an improved method of treatimgo-
north*, Ike. Ike. Panted for J. Crpwn-cuut, Saw
wad H.. Sysisadav Paters" er-row ; alb to be bad SC
•M`Queen's, hseter.Chango, and at the Alit bar's.

WHEN Proteifionat Men of education and te•
frangibility deviate from the general (Am by tie fe-
baton of a petuliar Branch, the fandion. of 104 roolicuPill
fumefa is the belt criterion of ftmerlority.
Eight years have I devoted my mediae to the meliallve treat-
ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuccefsful refuk
my plan gives me additional ardour to °Ode as far as I am,
able the ravages of thole complaints which arc the molt import-
ant in the catalogue of human infirnsitics.
After initiation Into ever, Mina as an Army Surgeoo
formed* with at in early period of Practice to recut Diaries
al. from the *max of unetbeated Melt, or the equally dial
gerous precipitancy of general Praditionerss
The THREE DISOILDESS, to the cured which I hawl des
voted my attention, comprise every (pecks of VENELP_Aei
INFECIIOI4. who ter of a reeled or long duratisic—itairi
Al kinds of DEBILITY, whericy. ariftug from the habits WI
Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age. and handy tbst
=gement of theiyttent in Women whkli is called BARREN.
21E58 or STEItILITY.
11 Numerous difeaks ire the Walt of Ignorance or hate In the
RWIN= of a impfa Goocerhea,and it not unnetplentil I)Ar
Pens thag *greeds of Life are poilimed by the Millets:don of all
unguarded boor. By a fuperior method Net complaints ace
eddy cured, and even where others hive failed, I croft that t
may prefunseto time radical re.eltabilament
Pew, however, are the cafes of complicated &Ards In tiss
&order compared with the calamitous fituations of WM*,
from hultdgence in a SOLITARY V ICE, or the prevalent Gip
les of s ?Atonable Life, acquire that Kate of Debility wilt&
is the unavoidable confequence of fuch pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy fulferer broods over his mitery, but are
folly unseals his misfortune, it may be fame COilfulation fel
him to know, *t althoughlt be as Ojai% of ibubt or sour-
minty with WO Praditioners, the rem:oval of thde DEft
CIENCIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire.
matt of MT medium& If the rites of Bacchus.or Venus base
begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be revenue
by an early countsradtion of this lauguid date, 3114 ia theft
cafes no great diSculties will occur.
But where this Deficiency has for years exitliA a rover Per
(everanceisindifpenliblyregtd6tete revise thc numbrins ip3rit
of Life. and to marinate the Coottaution.
MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been illfappoicea
in their expedsdons or. he attired. that is Dail
initantas fuch &reds are curable by Meoi.s
The SECRECY which is 14 effential to my undertaking, aid
the QtK6lNtloas which I have ?retained to Aare, form 'la
Isis as my Pretentious, and in coincidence with fuds this SW-
maim Is Siren, that Mr B— may be emanated Froadit
Lr
et,Nacre building a (mall note) at his houfe. No. sy, rull"
Strand, war Temple-Bar.
There is an additional entrance iii Water-Brett adjolun g
and the nuns is on both the doors.
• M. A. Menthe of she Royal College of Surgeons

LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors, by fOHN DANIEL»
grevCanubrareet) at the STAR PRINTINCIAIIIICI, NCI.
.ftregg la=l by LEVEL KENT. (of
tlabarrOw" )emu
No. t. Carey-Ervet. and at thr
61111141"3""ere 10Mtb OtEcc all eornetW
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