Star.
London, England, 1816-03-20 00:00:00

IRBLANp.

CORK, MARCH 14.—At the Special Sessions, at
Moate, on Monday last, before Mr. JEWS, three men
were convicted, and sentenced to seven years tran•
sporta:ion, under the insurrection Act.
Monday forty Magistrates, !A the county of Cavan,
held a Special Sessions, at the Earl of FAUN..
nAst in the Ch lir, when it was resolved, that it any
farther outrages take place in the county, application
should be made tot the Insurrection. Act.

Trust ASSlZES.—Thuraty the trial of Hugh Ma-
guire, William Sheridan, Thomas Dixon, and Chris-
top!-,er Caflray, l 4 robbing the Enniskillen Mail;
near Dunshaugnlin, came on ; the three former were
convicted, and Ciffray acquitted, but detained on a
charge of conspiracy to r.,b the Wicklow Mail. He
is to be transmitted to Wicklow gaol.--Patrick
M'Mahon was also found guilty of a burglary in the
house of Mr. Erahazon, of Morningtnn ; several of
the gang concerned in thu robbery of Mr. Bratsazon's
house have been convicted and executed.

DROGIII.DA. I%l4acir 10.-011 the night of the 4th
inst. as l'atriek Thornton, miller, was returning from
the market of Dundalk, be was waylaid at Castle.
town, and murdered by some person unknown.
A letter from a Gentleman in Dromore, received
by his friend ia Belfast, says--. 4 We are in a very
disturbed state in this neigioyoulhood. There is a
party of people who cad themselves Levellers. and
who send letters to almost every man who has land
let, informing him, that if he does not lower his
ants they will pay him a visit ; and this visit is to
break his windows. burn his houses, and, by firing
shots into: his dwelling house, to kill one or other of
thefamily."
One 'nan, named Hennessy, was killed, and four
others desperately serusided, in a goal match, at But-
tevant, on Sunday sennight.
KILIUNNY, hlaacu 9.—Wednesday night, as the
family was pirating to go to bed, a gang of robbers,
::bout fifteen in nuMber, attacked the house of Peter
Loughran, of Crow•hill, Esq. near Freshford, in
this Leuuty. They first made their appearance iu
the rear of the house, and were attacked by a dog,
which they shot, and then cane to the In nt, which
they hied to force by breaking the windows. Mr.
Loughnan now Opened the door, and some of them
entered, when their Captain, a large and athletic
mati, placed two or hit men as eentincls on the two
male servants, who lay in the house, and two snore to
watch Mrs. Loughran, whose situation may be more
easily felt than described. The ruffi:ins were well
armed, and without any disguise whatsoever, and
threatened with horrid' imprecations that any person
attempting the least resistance should share the fate
of the ens, which they had dragged in from the
yard and placed upon the floor, weltering in his
blood. The leader how began to search for arms, of
which he found tione, and rifle the house, and after
breaking a desk and a clock case, and taking about
six pounds in money and notes, two silver cream.
ewe's, and some silver spoons, together with all the
wearing apparel in the house, they departed about
'twelve o'clock, having remained three hours. No
personal injury was suffered. —Leierfer Journal.

COUltl' OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN.
WILCIAM IHNNS V. JOHN SCOTT.

This was an action brought by the Plaintiff to re-
cover compensation in damages tiom the Defendant
for criminal Conversation with his wife. Damages
were laid at 45000, and Defendant pleaded the ge-
neral issue. The parties were trades-people, in rather
humble life.

The Learned Judge charged the Jury by only ge-
nerally pointing out the leading parts of the evidence.
He told then►, that the fact sworn to by one uncon-
tradicted and unimpeached witness, required that the
Jury should, give a ♦erdict for the Plaintiff—the
quantum of damages, of which there were nuny causes
for mitigation, he would wholly leave to the Jury's
consideration, as a business best adapted to their ad-
justment.
The Jury retired for about twenty minutes, and,
not deeming the proof satisfactory, returned with a
verdict for Defendant, and Costs.

Wednesday was committed to the Surrey Prison,
Richard Collins, on a chase of trawl murder on the
person of his master, James Wok,ds, a tarmer. at El-
wad, near Farnham, Surrey.
Our Readers may suppose that.there are few points
of resamblatice between Persia and Great •Britain,
but we find so many in a work intitled " GLII.Z&RA
PrioCiesS of PERSIA," that we tau discover little daft-
rei,c. between London and Ispachan.—Tim Pet-Sion
Pr ncess, who ►,zs much of the breeding nt St.James',
might, by so h. considered as a Political Romance,
th.t as it was wiftren licloctt the meeting of Yalta-
is, !lout what has hi:lce transpired. rather ja.l
titled So use appellation of a raliaCal Frith/Xis

>wr► .

ASSIZES.
CHELMSPORD, MARCH 13. %*
SVTTON V. RAIHERIFORTH AND ANOTHER.
This was an action art:novel sort. It was brought
.agaieht the defendants, as owners of •a vessel called'
the Gunson, for salvage of the lives of five seamen,
and also a very small part of the vessel. The dtt•
fondants had 'paid £5O into Court. The plaintiff,
Sutton, is resident at Colchester, in this county, and
is owner of a small vessel, called the Success. The
master of the vessel gave the fallowing account of
the transaction : That on the 6th of December last,
it vids blowing a very heavy gale, with a rolling sea,
and there were several ships in the offing making sig,
nals of distress. He went nut with the intention of
assisting a large Russian vessel on tlar sands, when
he perceived the Gunson lying on her beam-ends,
and perceived some men sticking to the wreck. He
Immediately turned his attention towards thim, and
with great danger and difficulty saved the mate and
four men from inevitable death. They also picked
.up a yard, a boom, and some oilier pieces of the yes-
art, of no great value, not in the whole amounting to
fifty pounds.
This case being proved, Mr. MAHRYATT, for the
defendants, said they were not at all liable in this ac-
tion; for with respect to those parts of the vessa for
which salvage was due, the delendauts had given no-
tice to the plaintiffs that they had abandoned them to
the underwtiters, and therefore whatever was due on
that head was due from the und.iwriiers, and not
from the defendants. With respect to the other heat!
of claim, namely, selvage for the lives of the men, no
such claim existed in our law. It was a duty of hu-
manity, which the plaintiffs were morally bound. to
perform ; at most. it could ohly be considered as work
end labour done for the defendants' set yams ; and it
had been ruled, that where a servant broke his leg in
his master's employ, the master was not bound to pay
the doctor. The defendants, however, though they
were not liable for any thing, had nevertheless paid
£5O into Court, which was abundant compensation
for the use of the plaintiff's vessel for the day which
it was occupied.
Mi. Justice ARISOTT said that this action was the
first instance he had ever recollected of a claim being
made lor silting the li!e of a man. There could not
be any silvaye for the life of a man, for salvage was
a reward proportioned to the value of the thing saved,
but the latir contemplated the life of man as ebove
all measure of value. It was Considered in law as
inestimable; and although no recompense could in
this case be legally demanded on that ground, Lc
was a* that the humanity of British aeamea would
always be equally exerted on behalf of their ;low-
creatures in distra. With respect to the articles of
the vessel whisk:Wars saved, and for which a s:tivage
would be due,the defendants had disclaimed .111 tide
to them, and therefore they were not chargeable on
that head. The only way in which the defendants
might be at alt chargeable in this action might b for
work :Ltd labour, and saving the servants of the de..
fendatas for the ?laintiff's benefit. The measure of
this stet of benefit saved to the defend tuts, would be
the value of the servic-s sa saved. The Jary would
on this bead c•v.ilzr whether the fifty pounds paid
into Court would satisfy this part of till case.
Verdict. for the defendants.
WINCHESTER ASSIZES.

There was one cause tried at the above Assizes,
the issue ct which was anticipated with -wire than
ordinary feelings. It was the trial of Cheat:dr Je-
rome, aged 56 years, and her ten, George Jeroni:, aged
15 years, who both stood charged with the wilful
murder of Thomas Anderson on the 3f'th of July
last, at the Halt-way-houses, near Portsmouth. Tile
evidence tended to assert, that Elizabeth Jerome,
from curtain views of her own, had conceived a
rooted dislike to the deceased (Anderson), who was
married to her daughter, and to whom site not only,
frequently with desperate violence, refused intercourse
with his wife, but on the evening previous to the al-
leged murder, she openly manifested such a rancot-
OHS feeling towards him, as to force a belief -that
should he approaCh her house that night; she had pro-
vided an instrument that would for the future pre-I
vent him from ever again troubling her. Anderson'
did go to the house about one o'clock in the morning,
when her son, George Jerome, tiled a loaded gun
out of the upper window, and kid bun upon the
spot. The Judge, finding that the Jury could not
make up their, minds as to the verdict they should te-
turn, requested they would retire; and after twenty
minutes absence they returned a verdict of Man-
slaughter against thebnylait* of Acquittal to the mo-
ther. The Judge, withcsinidently strong revulsive feel-
ing, in passing sentencinipon the son, addressed the
mother in pointed, severe, and nervous language
" Wretch," said he, " now my Lands are tied (allu-
ding to the verdict of the Jury); but I consider that
it was through your wicked instigation that your
daughter's' husband was deprived of his existence.'
1 hope you will reflect ; and remember, that though
you are acquitted by an earthly tribunal, you have
yet to appear before the awful tribunal of the AL-
MIGHTY to answer for your sins. Go," said the Lear-
ned Judge, most emptlatically, " go, old woman to
thy home, repent, and sin no more I"

Monday se'nnight came on, at Edinburgh, the trial
of Susan Tinny or Tilly, accused of leaving, on the
night of the 3d of April, 1815, set fire to the theel-
ling house, barn, cart shade, and stack yard, helong-
ing to Andrew WDowall, in tilt county of Wigton,
by means of a lighted candle. She w.is found guilty,
and sentenced to be executed on the 17th of April.
Thursday night the coach office of the Crown Inn,
pm-month, was broken open and robbed of notes to
the amount of 435, many of which being provincial.
belonging to Banks Westward, it is hoped will lead
to a dCteCtlo4l.

Wednesday morning a fire broke out in a vitriol
manufactory, Water of Leith, which did considerable
damage to the works, as well as to a brewery and
weaver's shop adjoining.
On the 25th ult, the Rev. James Power, Subdea-
con of the Church of Rome, and late a Monk of the
Order of La Trappe, and resident In the Monastery
of Lulworth, abjured the errors of the Chinch of
Rome. and was publicly admitted into the commu-
nion of the Established Churth of England and Ire-
land, in Blandtctd Church, after morning service,
and in time presence of a very large and attentive
audience.

•

MARRIED.
At Edinburgh, on th;llth butt.tbr Rer.ll:ol7,t, %tin
Ministkr of Synungtrn, to Eihts,•ll:st diughtcr ti 4ii
JuLn na+er, Mini•ter of I.ll,l•erten 41.11,1
A.l,nulay se'uni,At, I.%tuttitca
.11. I. PPrker,
!o rai,s i'-.uscet I let.,. ,v, of
t.. 4.7

On Tueslay the nth Instant. at Wh;:e'.aseli,
rain of the late Krv.elemeut W Atu, iis,„,ffint.
On the 13th inst. hi SOUL:hitnn,.in- hillr.?s.
rant Au•tin, aged 49 years, late First hPI
AL:.
ship ipencer. af; er a stp.rt pll.l linen.
At Neston, at the advomed 4, • al twi.
one of the veterans that rover. 1,.. of cur,
Friday se'nigh at MI ~f ~.;i • cut., 1.
3,,
4 921 year ot hnis ar,t, intiss,Strut • , F.. I. %.1. :P.

Foa COUGHs,
R. GREENOUGH% PI VORA!. oz,
Toi.p ; the great -4-011 t.,r tr,*
wards of fift of y
years trial, proves the, st:p, riot rtrares co.,ehs H3arsenesces, :!nre Chum s, vltri
five Complaint's. The genuine cool; hsvc „wiz, :
on the stamp, by whom they are pseksr.)..: tacc44,4t,
Greenough, the Inventor.
Sotd in boxes at lid. each by his aril.4l,tn,tur. 1,1 r
hory and lions, at. Paul's Church-yard; :wt rot
Church-yard; Bayley and Co. Coce-pr-4,1,--t; Nit.
change ; Ward, 324, 1-101mtli ; Clarke, 'iv.",
130, Oxford htreet ; Flert-Ilalk,,
14!
'illy; and tbe Vendentof genuine Mt&
Witt re aiso may be had, Mr. Gremt.o.y,o's ri
CURIi3 tor preserving the Teeth .n.. 1 kit ngs,a..d 641:
in enlarged bottles a. us. W. each. i

Tn the SCROFULOUS. C.N)SSUML' I IV 7, *"•
r 4".
1•4 ;le
orld at large, not only of tit! in..t Irt by, .
quently 1.1 .ne by aB the hletlind,
of thme theeaso, and, at tl.e C. 1.1. tin .•.
?Iwo
iti the d.,pensations of Psu:iss•.%ec •A v. K •
taluly w. re to be found.; c..:.11 •
ourselves to he st.udy ui them; ;nJ It r r
apphcation It.is II •en the lqippy di Art-. : our
Prru „,.
dies, entirely out of the ti.0.:11 roitun-. or ;4;
ducting the moat iztraosdo ids y anti beuefir...l etletzsit
stiniptive, ScrofulotiA, ::,rvou•, who t. ••.„0„:
front the unit oynt torts ot these tam::: Coltsj.c%
their very Consti,utiont Lidtca.ly
the blood of the Cutibutnp.:ve, heal tutu dts;ase.! it:l4 t
store the I:mid/tea frame ;o robust sad bum,.
we palliate oldy iynr.e.oals of icrofol..; for *4 za..t .
Remedy .;+u sulk. sat the very &out of th.• li••ake,a d,,,,:.
rooting it out of the tonsti;t don. Our Nes st..ts itegstdrs.ro;
succtscol. and the unhappy subjects of Nfeetal i• e, 1,44
out by perpetual disippointittrot. ittly Isere look wou coot:,
and will certainly obtain Mier fri.tu their wri Ilse N„
Medical Ihstitut,on is ostahlished by a Social Cll IcAl
men, for the Cure of these Complaints only, .t icu, -., iar
5[1.'411, lledfordl•sTeare, Londuit.—F. XA VILA 2..1 1.4
•• • Ample lustructions are given, u e4rltibeflug Rem&
the price ot which Is Ins. 6d. &obi.: apt,
gether whit a Pamphlet sof the evidences of •he eiceets ui net
modes of .treatment. Dr. t4ut.; It:other ut the Rilig is
lege, may be consulted at the Institution from ekventootteo
by biter, post p.od, inciadieg a rennt•san:e, ;.d.lreuel to L
Ira and Co. a. above. Ihe above l'arnp:ilet may 1): :41
wrii. at the Inelytt,iritl,.where th, I:,:uetLes ;;ft:
and and by all Veiuders hi Town and Ct:stitry,

imPowritNr AUV ICL.

•
Na. IS, Utraveti,:-3::tet, Flett-wed, May I,l:in
WHEN Niel) Of Ed.:cation anj Profei,ton.il '
use persevering et:firma:74 to discover the mon
certain tc.re.r.•lg rreva:::ng i'l•-•eaor,„l!‘
:uittiul: of th• r s nee is the best pr0....d of s•op.nutity.
I;:ftecn ye;ra loi,e we I:eve:e4.l our practice to t!oe
treittunnit of Ilree Ut• and the conyiete tenor,
ing oar plao, gives us 4.ldiqUl!..tiar to ot.; as 1•0
ble t%er.vages of iiiose cump Alin* wlech ar, be
of Mt ti c inlircat i. s w which the lonian rce..oory I ..apetel
fter an eall..orisoi ititredt.rt.uto eeey !VAC% Id li ,v 4
Science. we deo:min:A on cumnrcnctns pract er, u. tiv:•••
dividuals from 'Le 41.oratice of ustedurated ,r _u, or the
dangerous precipitancy- of a genera' Km: intro. r.
The three d.sorders, so a!! core cif whizb have directed •
attention, comprite every species of V. no real ittri•r wieefa
of recant or lre:11 domicin ; tspl, :Lk', ;i
staler, whetb• r arising 1. inn tn.: secret hAtts of • An, r
tht indulgencies of nsaurre age, ter.lliaatlt::! la .! : I
sometimes in consumption ; andlastiy, that de:s...,etti•et ..f o
system In women, which is called s'.anitnnvu or aterlity,
many cases us iginating in a similar error.
Numerous diseases arc the testa of ignorance or hat: la tie
treatment of a simple Outionbtra, and it not anti, ques•li :re
pens that the seeds of Isle ate poi.ouc.!, from the i.;airereste
or an unguarded moment. ily a superior ale toe's cus-
p:aims are easily cured; and even where others base lino!, vs
trial that we may offer an effectual restoration.
The Dis.ases of the Urethra, as fitluen-ly c innevel I 'a
or arising front the above complaints, have nut ts..insl
attention; by an infalliLlt: and turaiivetil Ilan, we as. I
bled to rent.ove obsdnate Civets and Uht!!.,, :-
cent or of lung duration, without resertirs:; to the isigfol •.!
dangerous ti.e of .the caustic bought. siu.y Instances re! Ls
adduced of very inveterate eases, of several yo ars ciab..vl
having yielded to our method in a few days, aster decal. :al
been artempled by utherpractitienters whh.ou or et.
To be consulted daily by Pat7ellLl at nth-, s.3,leltkaecl-tb
delicacy, and anent:mt.—Letters from rt.. colas ty, cowl% at.
flee partie:ll.aril of Llc case. age,' sad manner al Itv:1:1 104'4
a renyttance, duly attendel to, and aelvic and Medium lso
warded to any put of dam kininlonl.

(iiJhS and .17.0. Meiotic:: of 11-a• R ncal '"'

ll' ING dedicated Otit,eives to toe s u!►,
he...ii gratified by the most consel.ral.le practice 3 I• t
branch which we pro; er to 6clLet. we If st :1 We 'los
nut to,,re misen.plcord our time, that, those who, in il,eist
dive 1lt:14 of the profession, are occasionally immersed is let
taintfs add tai;liot always a: min that seccais a take. i, 010 a
by concratrviog the intelleettul power to one class o.
'the diseases of Debility are peculiarly disti.ss at. fall',
hiit.;; with them a train of conconfeafir eral,zon,s cab/ Ise
pression of all viral energy, existence itself bee iturs inaints 1
Whether they arise front the pr. saknce or in esaandr,
striwrive hishi!ii it school boy., or the le-s afil.tivEri
of ina.t.rity, th y require the most a-.iduous profes-thial 4 :.;
welt may E. be observed, that by the ignorance el va"11. "
tel :nen, the s; oil to:-.4 arc aggravated, and the cossnaui
destroy _d.
As IN.lefilliers 7h,: Royal CoEege of Surgeons, stsirticSet'l
rS:t;"!4l:eat;:itsyjolifiliat.duht.3l4tii:;')Y, 96anbilrvriczuelc-swlp
lice, we tie' ow briers' entitled to than confiaience mill wait:, st
has,. Lithyrto been liberally honoured.
I In :he 61 it! sensations of local weak:iess, erly sprlicaliet sCI
ggrceLiisiryolirfivklrk•gt...ll?;%.a.
pr,-vent the calamity of a debiritated frame; be: trisem
het r., irons a CUO.COUELLIS.I of ttir noniatilitn.ss of the sire v•
caus.4 hie m'sfortuue, is fearful of the contempt or ;:usier
IlislanlitY Pb7skiall, and broods over his indrinity wito cox'
concealment, it must be sansfaciocy for inns to be a"l'",r,''
only of capability of treatment, but also of the most
secrecy.
thily. The Venereal Disease contaminates the spriagi Of We'
the reels of existence ;re poisoned by it, and vimeri:y
by the indiscretion of an ungisarded moment.
We offer the advautage of this eel:alt.:ice to thence( cies4
sex who are eflicted with any kind of debility, or a:7 sylaiirtr".
•of Venereal infection, aod in all cases the ternss of rtiniunitaA
rate P.:4VA on the first inert skw.
In remit Verrrctl comp!' fits, it k pots Me to prevent f4;"'
danger, or distress; sod in the most complicated CA•C, ti
acquirement of eadusive 'spa lence in this lilac, to en at a •4!''
certain, and speedy re-establishment.
1 Patients in the country are expected to enclose a Balk s'
and are requested to specify their age and manner of Wish
well es the existing ,yirpcoms of the comply at. „_
RIE awl ve-_,
Members of the Royal Coatis of &irgetnit in IAA:" am°
Edinburgh, 107, Hattoo-Gardem—Jan.:s, t3l 6.

HIGH WA ILA TO.MORKU W. AT ILX tutaii
Morning . • • 17 annum. niter 7
Afternoon YO ininweb slier

LONDON: Printed by IXvEL KINT, Pickett Place;
Published Uwe, and a the Star-01[0 mph Den