Star.
London, England, 1809-10-20 00:00:00

(;up save the Xing !

51i I raise a grateful song,
i hat HEAV'N hath speed so long
Our belny'd King!
When 'tis the Will Divine,
7-! should his Ci own resign,
Yap he in glory shine !
Can save the King !

T!:• r1::)17, a 7rs.—A short time since, Mr. Lacy, a
:iTr. Bright, a farmer and maltster, Mr.
•., ,en-draper, and other wealthy inhabi-
t. and Bocking, in Essex, re•teived
;lire... e:-,f; !‘ ••.s, stating, that if the price of provi-
r:or was ric-, .-I,tced, their corn-ticks, &c. would be
; r:icy actnally carried their threat into
straw-house adjoining the malt-
-11•••• „ 'lr T 0 fir. Jostling, was discovered to
::c. af;c r, which, by timely assistance,
T. :sr,led Lilt-1,7n. the malt-hOuse.- The
-5•. I alarm throughout the
meet.. •..! of the principal inha-
comparing the letters,
they were all written by the
• There was considerable mystery at-
. • •-•:c of the letters, as it contained the Britin-
n.,:tk; fourpenc- was charged for the post-
n I ;t was delivered in Braintree ' • whereas it.
ought to have containe,i the post-mark of the town
where it was put in. The result of the meeting was,
that a Mr. Berryman was sent off to the Public-office,
Blau - street. Harry Adkins was appointed by Mr.
GRAHAM, to go down ; and he, with the assistance
of Mr. Berryman, discovered that Robert Sewel, a
school-master, of Braintree, and Samuel Everard, a
journeyman tailor, of the same place, were concern-
.ed in wt;:ing and sending the letters. They wile
taken liefore several Magistrates assembled at Brain-
tree, and fully committed.

sf".

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) • ,

Friday forenoon, about eleven o'clock, at tw:,
loaded carts were passing through the village of Cow-
cadO, iis, near Glasgow, one of them, owing to the
card -ssn,!ss of the tirim, went off the road, when the
wheel pass?d over the body of a fine child about three
•e u s of age, and unfortunately killed it on the spot.
Yesterd.iy morning the house of Mr. Moult, the
Co :eh and Horses, Water-lane, Fleet-street, was
brilen open, and robbed of property to the amount
of '2Ol.

Wednesday se'nnight, or early on Thursday morn-
ing, a haberdasher's shop, in Trongate, Glasgow, was
broken into, and gonas to a considerable amount car-
ried off—chiefly white laces, chethed and bandana
silk handkerchiefs, coloured silk velvets, &c.- The
villains entered the shop after cutting an iron staunchon
of about an inch in diameter, by a back window,
which looked into an enclosed area in front of the
oa Church.

On Monday evening last, a valuable mare, the
property of Mr. Smith, of Great Barr, Staffordshire,
was cut and mangled in so barbarous a manner, that
it died soon after. Several offences of the like nature
have lately been committed in the same county.
FlRE.—Yesterday morning a fire broke ot.tt at the
house of Mr. March, optician, in Valentine's-row,
Blackfriars-rcad, which, together with part of the fur-
niture, was consumed.

A few days ago a Lady at Gad's-hill, near Gil-
lin%ham, in Kent, not thinking fit to entrust a sa-
vant with the washing of some of the fine articles- of
her dress, was getting them up herself in her own
room, when her presence being necessary in another
part of the house, she quitted the room, leevring be-
hiud her a beautiful child of about twelve months
old. The mother was not absent above two minutes ;
en her return she found that her inftnt had fallen off
chair, in which it was sitting, into the soap-suds.—
Tlie bvst medical advice was obtained as speedily as
possible, but to no effect—the child lingered froth
Tierrslo till Saturday, and then died.
A melancholy circumstance happened, on Mon-
last. at an exhibition shop of beasts and reptiles,
Piccadilly, where there is a rattlesnake, in a close
; a cnrpenter, at work there, dropped his rule ;
n taking it out, the creature bit him between the
thumb and finger. In a few minutes the hand was
tetr.hly swollen; and in a few hours the poor sufferer
was deprived of his reason. Heisnow at St. George's
llospitil, where all possible attention is paid to him ;
Iva i.is dissolution is inevitably and shortly expected.
a% terrible accident, by mistake, happened near
Tor Royal prison last week ; an alarm was given,
in the dusk of the evening, that thc prisoners were
breals;n7 out. Some 'had se:Ted. One of the 241
Lancas?aire was p:l!:.ing the fugitives, in his white
orVing dress, wlrcn one of th pilus.; coming up int!
dusk, mi,takius him for a pris,:ntr, ;an him
• y -!1 the bndy. He was wt.und,:d so badly he
.n Sunday. Mr. Wurrtortn, Coroner b)T- De-
, inquest on the body, and the Jury found
t}: --::rance Medley.

• .1045b1C.e. •

t •
iflncilOaoVGii-STREET.—Wednesday Mrs. Phiniett,
.
;the wife of Mojerieturskett, was charged at this Office,
it the suit of Mr. Northwocd, No. 70, Molineaux-
•street, Mary-la-bonnes'ivith'forging an acceptance to
a bill of exchange; purportints! to be of the value of
SS!. and with tittering the s lid bill of exchange, know-
ing it to be a forgery. The prosecutor stated, that he
revived the bill of ?ills. Plunkett a - twelve month
since ; but (representing it, the dtawer could not be
found, and having raid it away, he afterwards paid
the value of it. He had af-erwards called on Major
Plunkett, who denied ewe having written the accep-
tance, but afterwards observed that he did not chuse
to lead his wife into a snare by answering the question
in !any shape. The prosecutor contended, that Mr.
Barker ~vas present when the bill was shewn to the
Major, and he observed that it was a goi.d imitation;
witness had no idea the bill was a forgery, until he
conversed with Major Plunkett. Mr. Parker, a Soli-
citor, requested to say a few words to convince the
Magistrate that there was no foundation Nl/4 hatever for
the institution of this charge, which had originated in
a contention betwixt the parties. In answer to a
question from the Magistrate, the prisoners left their
defence in the bands of Mr. Parker, who st ited, that
previous to Miss Gunning having been married to
Major Plunkett she was pressed for money, and Mr.
Northwood, the prosecutor, had discounted bills for
.her, for which he always received a valuable conside-
retion. After Miss Cunning's marriage with the
Major, she, unknown to her husband, sold an an -
tinily of 301. to the prosecutor, for 1801. she being
then still pressed for money. This was done un-
known to the Major—who, on becoming possessed of
the fact, offered to repurchase the annuity, and pay
five per cent. for the use of the money advanced.
—There was a balance of money due from Major
Plunkett to the prosecutor, and when this bill of ex-
change was presented, the Major neither denied nor
acknowledged the accerese 2e to be his hand-writing ;
but he was willing to pa 7. balence of the account
betwixt him and the prosecutor, provided the latter
chose to admit some pecuniary difficulty betwixt
!Ilene The prosecutor was offered to be paid for the
bill of exchanyse in this settlement ; but he refused to
settle the eccieints, and said he would arrest the
Major. Mr. Parker stated that he had several inter-
view's subsequently with the prosecutor ; and he said
if the NT•!jor did not pay him the svllol-! to
him he would take up Lis wife for forgery. Mr.
Parker continued that he never heard a syllable about
a forgery until .Major Plunkett refused to comply
with paying the sum of money Mr Northwood re-
! quired, which was- about :C-100. Major Plunkett
bad always agreed to settle the balance, but
't,
further. There had been several money transactions
, betwixt the parties, and Mr. Parker concluded by
observing that the very purchase of the annuity of
Mrs. Plunkett, after her marriage, was a gross fraud
upon het husband. The Magistrate asked Mr. Par-
ker if he was ready to swear that iu his several inter-
' views with the prosecutor, he hadinever heard about
forgery, until Major Plunkett refused to pay him
his alledged balance ?' Mr. Parker replied that he was
ready to do so at that moment. •
The Magistrate observed, that the parties stood
charged with a capital felony, and it was his duty to
commit them for trial, but be would lecoa.niend Mr.
Parker to go immediately before a Judge with his
affidavit oifacts, and the Clerk at the Office would
attend him, and then, under all the circumstances of
the case, the prisoners would be most likely admitted
to bail. Until this could be done, Mrs. Plunkett, who
was represented as being in a pregnant rate, might
retire, as the .equested, to the house of a friend in the '
neighbourhood, uncl:ir the care of an offissr.
Yesterday Mrs. Plunkett, being unable to adopt
Mr. CONANT'S kind advice of applying to one of the
Judges to admit her co bail, in consequence of the
difficulty of procuring adequate sureties, was, at ten
in the evening, sent to Tothill-fields Bridewell, at her
own request, preferring that gaol to Newgate, for its
convenience.

BIGAMY.—Simon Savage, a young man of good ad-
dress, who had been in the service cf his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Gloucester a few months since, was
committed on the oath of a young woman. of respec-
table appearance, named Anna Runt, who resides at
No. 11, Brown-street, Grosvenor-square' on a charge
of 13isamy, in having married her on the 28th of
April last at St. George's, he being wedded for seve-
ral years
.past to another woman now alive. The
prdsocutrox gated, that she would not have brought
forwanl this charge, had she not been ill treated by
the prisoner from the time of her marriage down to
the present moment. •

. The prisoner seemed resigned to his unfortunate
situation. •

Mary Scholv, a notorious shoplifter, was charged
with stealing, on Wednesday afternoon, 17 yards
of cotton, value 425, in the shop of Messrs. Fisher
and Bell, linen-drapers, in Oxford-street, their pro-
perty. -
It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner came to
the shop of the prosecutors for three days successively,
under pretence of buying something, and at her de-
parture, on each day, some article of property was
missed from the counter. However, they did not
suspect the prisoner until Wednesday afternoon,when
being watched, she w4s observed to take the property
in question from the counter, and conceal it under her
lower garments: She was followed out into the street,
taken into custody, and on being searched, the cotton
was found under her petticoats.
The prisoner ivas fully committed for trial.
Ustox-HALL.—Mary Mathews was charged with
uttering a counterfeit Six-pence, at the Golden Last
public.ll(.use, in the Borough-market ; when searched
by the officer, several shillings and sixpences, coun-
terfeit, together with wax, powder, and other things
necessary for giving them the appearance of good
ones, were found neatly concealed under her arms.
She was te!lv committed for trial.
NfaNsioN-i-louss:.—Yesterday, J. Jolasson, who was
apprehended the night before, with a roll of stair car-
pet in his posses.ion, and which he offered to give the
Officer to permit him to escape, was brought up for
examination, when Mr. Lander, of Moortields, to
whom he was porter, stated, that be had not yet mis-
sed any such property, though he knew that he had'
some of that, pattern in the huuse. The prisoner was,
therefore, remanded.
igolga MO5l and Mary Wise seer: charged with its-

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. 9, NEW BRWGE-STREET, I.OSDON.

IWONOURLD SIR,
I 1 BE 0 leave to inform yon, that ever since the yeas
1790,1 had been aftlicted with slut Vetterea ;. which, fron:
its
most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several severe
courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Ho:Thal, with,
little relief, would appear to h.: of the most Inveterate nature. IN
the-spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as
nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the
crown of my kead, one on each arm, and my le:s were broken
out in a frightful manner; my right was dreaktfully painful, and
had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven yeas; my lef:
had also two trades upon it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such-excruciating pain, particularly whrn Warm in bed, as
nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was re-
csmunended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received so great a cure
by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I bez;an
to do on the 26th May; in the course of a fortnight I began to
receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my
head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my
leg healed also: leaving, however, considera!ile discolours
Oen in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, whisilt, by the
blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invalua-
ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes disp,Tsing, the skin regaining
itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gr..d ually going off-1 thus
i became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from
my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and
strength, and am bezoine jolly and fat, in which statehaving con-
tinned many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I
• ant ass loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg you
for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as
public as possible, as I shall on every occasion—in so doing you
. will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble ser-
vant, ALEX. MURKER.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, , Thomas Taylor,
Member of the Royal College of Surg eons in London, at his house,
No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence fot
more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the
Cure of Verereal Complaints, and those incidental to the
Parts of Gcneration, with that inviolable secrecy which most
of his prol:ssion should always obs:rve in such cases, he Pat-
ters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously admi-
nisters to persons taking this Medicine, willbe esteemed, by a sir
cerning Public, as an advantage seldom attained and void of all
ambiguity. .
_

Tiwy are also sold by his appointment. at the Perfumer's, No.
35 St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toy-shop, No. 109, Ox
ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly op-
posite the Monument ; and by one person in every considerable
'town in England, akc. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with
full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex slay cure
themselves with ease and secrecy.

CASES at Walt IT otr ei:e Hilt, Fps-It;,
Lucy Baily was four years. Alt fed Scor!ittic L.•
ations in nue leg, ind voi.ed.l; ured by Spilsbary%
scorkutic Drops—Elizabeth M.it!kws, also cures!, of
leg, by taking seven small bottles —lames Skelton,
duced to great weakness, with :he kss of No pkct-s fa. bone'.
stored to heal:h and a labori9os ocntpation, though tbela4H:%..rl.
kg was thought reces4ary to s4ve hist:fr. •
The 7er!uine Medicine has the wErds, 'By The King's Nte,
eapresse.l on the bottle, 1)II of dirNnion, a:d outside virailk,
and the Kb:g's Duty is printed in b!ack
Snld a!• the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, 1.0n40n, 111
bettltt of ss. Gd. ; double bottles, lus.; and larger, 11..13.
Ccuilpound Essence, to allay unpleasant irritatkn, tHL
_

CHALLENGE.
'MESSRS. CUR R I E and Co. Surgeons, late in,
Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to p-se,
single instance where their Medicine and method of
me;
ailed of the desired effect. The practice of malt rears in
pirticular branch of their profession has not given rise tr
unsuccessful case.
They continue to direct their studies to the trvattneet and
of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement 01' ;1„
which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful ve.Wserric
habit long and most unhappilypursued by the. youihs ut leee
b, the one it will be found to be the uffizil ng
er.
trounces
!ntgliestoattheeor have i f
debinttys,r‘avvhageehs fatally
,itttottitle)reelyhied ::.tt,tletheontirim,yili.
is impotence:These are its remote and ultimate t ifects, whilt
semptions,loss of muscular power, end val nervous
usually characterise the earlier stags of risk iulti _fry vice,
eons languishing under the disorders incident to such a
treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful,
course of a long, labori ot. s, and much extended. pueti„..
mostobstin aL. and eampfic-ared.ciwa of venereal inf
...a 01,
as obstructions in the -Li' echo, spongy excres,:enh..4,
moue's, callous ulcers, eriqioos, seminal urea:lra:est, ,
I . S TeTuREs;
Whether recent or of long dor:I:ion, and which have ham
skiquf other Frac titio::ers ; are by their prosoi:t improved 1l
treatment, effectually and pet-alarm* cured, without the p4-.4
suffering the excruciating pail and.alarming het-Left-lege eez,
albeit follows the applicativa of the lunar rani:ie. la the tour •
90 years extensive practice in this metropolis, nraierous ar, •
Strictures have been aid are daily tinder their care, the t:
eradication of which are effeekti by a.safe, cettain, and tips.
tious mode of practice, superior to any usher yet adopted. 'i
weakness, rektration, andtleltility proceeding trom this cienplz,
h speedily removed, and the pa, lent re tored to sound aid
gorous health. But where the debility has for years etis%xl,
,proper perseverance in their reetorative remedies, after
cure has been destroyed, is, indi.seensahly irecalsire to revive
slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first reepect7hii
have been under the care of.M, sirs. Currie and Co. for the
moral of con•plaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. acd, hie
received a radical and permanent etre, request that refs....
may be made to them as satish.c.pry .tvidonees of the decided
perfority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s pis& of treanneet M.
of these Gentlemen have hail Strict-dreg front ten to totenr!ve.
an had been under the care.e,f Messrs. Home i.nd ffv-t.vL
'mkt Miler surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the c:
by the application of the lunar caws ic, svithout success.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be c,.nsulred by either *ex wit!.
greatest delicacy, secrecy, and hinioor, 'at their home, No ,
ilatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requffted to •.•
:he particulars of their case, age, and general liabit of er;e.E, ,•
inciosing a remittance for advice. and medicines, when the stniie
will be given or sent to any part of the hingdont.
To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, ;ht
postage of Letters may be added to the account for tmdicines.
9th June,lBo9--107, Hatton Garden.

•Ssflsl wholesale, and retail, at Butler's Warehou :Ars:nide,
London,
DR.. GILBERT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOk.
BUTIC DROPS, in battles at 225. and a sL ;t
4s.6L—The variety of diseases that prevail at this seAs.n 11:
year, generally originating from impurities of the Woad. a chi:,
ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the Eillust
fidence of success that we strenuously recommend this i.:.rivalled
medicine to public notice, as being a ceriein preven:ative atal
cure for numerous disease,, particularly the land and s_a scaryv
cancers, kin's evil, ulcerated sore legs, running wou:.d, .y
part of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the small-pox or mis-
sies, inflammation in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rlieuira• is,i
rheumatic gout, slow, nervous, and irtermitting fevers, a:: the
long train of disorders which attend the scurvy internally.
The following extraordinary Cure and authenticated tecialon7
must pf itself be sufficient to place Dr. Citricr..;'s Vege:a!,:e,
Antisee:butic Drops at the head of every public t ern, 4, r.likk
has been discovered in this or any other nati9n ; the truth d
which ems coatirmed by an affidavit taken at the Town Halls
Portsr:ooth, April the Ist, Ibo 9, before the Rev. Ceore.
Cuth-
bert, Mayor.

No. S'O, Britain-street, Portsea, Aptil 1, ISM.
To Dr. Gust:RT.—Slit, in watitude to you, asbeing the Inver.
tor alid Proprimor of our, perhaps, of the greatest diseovjries in
medicine which has ever been made hi any country or :age, axd alte
for the suffering parr of society, I could wish the fellowing case to
be laid before the public at large: 1 had been for nearly three yenrs
the greatest stifferer bath in body and n:ind ; it first arose from a
powerful disease—the second from my bein7 rendered ircapahle vf
a-tending to my :rade, the o,:ly means ofprovidmg for a wife aril
inf.= family. My complaint was at first what is usually terroe4
the Rheumatism, which affected me in various parts cf the !anti',
after which a deadness seized my buds and arms, which rendered
them entirely nseh•ss ; there appeared to be no sense of f.elh.
no more than if they were bring to my sherd -iers who ofrorel,,
u I ef.uld• Ring theta against 'stones or wood without s .ti; r-
ing the least pain: I thSid• violent and almost ccmtant pars
to my knees, body and head,. and my whole system so weakened.
And relaxed, that I doubted iff enter heir 7, restored : I tried YkriOai
public medicines, and Urge quantities of simples; I apriied to itiatiy
gentlemen of the Estill: y, both physicians and surgeons, men e.
judgment and hums:dry, in the towns of.l'oscsumath, Purr,..:.
Southaruptoir,lllandfurd, &c. but their medicine*, blistering, her
backs, nor any. thirty was of the least advantage to me: in this it:-
phi, adle state I was when your N'eg,..tatale Ami-scorbatiz Dr 74
were' recommended to me, I purchaied a bor;:e of them, 'without
the least idea n£ deriving any relief from them ; but my suryne..:
and joy Must he supposed to haye exceeded expussitin, when I 5:.7
that I Iminti the languid circulation of the ti lids warmed by t.
heat in a few hours after I. bad taken this astottishin medich
nor client rest here, for I grew daily bi•tter, iind in a few
regular continuance of the medicine three Mac: a day, I gaii.Jl
an effectual turn—Witne;cany hand,
'TAYLOR, Cabinet-Maki-
Witness to the abode being a feat trutl4.3,-Miacera, eh.
Majesty's Cfun-whir:;,

J.txtrs Cl_AnrElt7ON, rx.r.:bind‘r.
The truth of the above statement is further vet iiir the 6:!!!.
of the said Wm. Taylor, sworn the Ist day of A pr:h 1:1.),5t
Town-hall, in Portsmouth, bet re a Justice of the Pare :h..
said BorowTh. GE. s r CUTIMERT, ASTOr• •
The above Vegetable Antistorbu is Drops are the sole prortr;*
of, and pi par:•.l only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Dispe::sary:
Fore street, Exeter, but now of Fore-street, Dock. saki olicl:!-•
salt: by Messrs. Will;:sms and Dyer, Exeter ; and 'V::: *Fr
Plymouth ; Brodie and Co. Satisburr; /110,8„ lit tol;
Sherborne ; Woolmer, Exeter; Forts:math; Grt-'l'o3-
sea; Legg, Gosport ; Harvey, Sowliampt ; Thompst..., Ne°'
port ; Simmons, Blsndford Langworthy, Weymouth ; Or. 11°-
bens, 13ridport ; Brin, Ax mine-r ; Williams and Shale, Foniton I
Pitts, Newton Abbott ; Croydon, Teiginnouth; Crib, Dawii4;
Ryder, Topsham ; syle, Ylarnstaple; Ash, Stratton ; Martyr,
Launceston ; Lidded, Budwin ; Liverton, St. Colurobe ;
Truro ;Tippet, Camborne ; A shwit h, Re,!ruth ;Trzmbath, Pea
zatice ; Penaluna, Helston ; Spry and Doherty, Falmouth : Hen
nah, St. Austle; Lukey, Fowey ; Bickerleigh, Lostwitlikl; KA:
lock, Modbury ; Light, Kirigsbridbe ; Daire and Fisher, Tomes;
Wilson, Froine ; and by most medicine venders and newgin,-2*

TO MORROW.
Sun rises, Sun sets, Moan scs,
51 minutes afro. 6 I 9 minutes after 5I 31 rah:tars arcr 4

HIGH. WATER AT LONDON , i)-MORR(;I6.,
Morning.. "."0 minutes arter 12
Afternoon sti minutes after 12

LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, Q 1
• terburi-Plare, I.ambeth, at the STAR-0 No. 1. Clr,•;'
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