The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-24 00:00:00

CiOWN SIDE.—RAPE. Thomas Thompson was indicted for ravishing Eliza- Beth Lincoln, on Thursday the otls of June last. Mr: POOLF,Y stated to the Jury, 'that this was, tilt most serious case which had come before them,dura ing the present Assizes, inasmuch as it was not only of itself a most heavy offence, but there were also circumstances of peculiar aggravatipn in the conduit of the Prisoner. The Prosecutrix, he said, was about the age of twenty years, and having been left with out parents, she was brought up at the 'charge of the parish, and at the time of the commission of 014 otlence resided in the Poor-house at Bishop Stortford. 'The Prisoner was her - near relation, her first cousin, and resided ill the 'same parish. It would appear by the evidence that this act of his was not committed either in the insensibility of into-xication, or by the , sadden explosion of the passions,created by unsought opportunity, as was sometimes the case r but he coldly and systematically 'planned the deed, which he after wards carried into eXecution. The girl being in the Poor-heuSe, on the gib ofJune the Prisoner sent for her to the Cherry -Tree Public-house, in Stortford, and told her he had got her a good place, as kitchen-maid, ,at 'Squire Heath's, at Stanstead. The girl said she must go home, and get leave to go there. He aecordingly accompanied her to the Poor-house, and told the same story to Mrs. Serjeant, the mistress of the house. Mrs. Serjeant observed, that she thought the girl 'would. hardly suit the place, as she had not been at sere ice. • He replied, that she would do very well, for her aunt worked there, and would instruct . her. Mrs. Serjeant agreed to let her go on trial e and if she was not approved of, the - Prisoner undertook tobring her safe back again. They then set off together to Stanstesid,. about seven in the evening : their way lay across some fields, and on the skirts of a wood, Called -Eight Acre's, Wood. When they approached the wood, the Prisoner began to take indecent li berties, which she resiated: sHe immediately seized her by the arm, and dragged her into the wood ; he there threw her down ; she struggled 'and screamed until her strength was exhausted . ; after which •he effeated his purpose: He kept hei:in the wood for.two hours, and compelled her to submit herself i f o his purpose a second time ; which, being done, he left her alone. She wandered about the wood the 'Wholeasight, until day-light enabled her to find her way out. Site then saw some men at work in a -eld, who direEted her to a neighbouring cottage, in •which a relation Of her's ,lived, to whom she told what had been done-to her a and the next day the • -Prisoner was apprehended. Elizabeth Lincoln, the ProseTutrix, , proved the faets as Mr,-Pooaese had stated them. She was a round-faced country girl, and appeared greatly dis tressed in giving her evidence. On being cross examined by .Mr. CUetwoon, shedid not in the least vary from her story, but stated the fads rather stroager against the prisoner. all-s. Serjeant, the Mistress of the 'Workhouse, iproVed that the .Prisoner came and fetched the Pro secutrix in the manner as had been stated ; and that, when she came back the next day she sobbed bitter ly, and said Thompson had ruined her. Elizabeth Player, the woman to whose cottageshe went the next morning, -said, that when she came there she told her that Thompson had ruined het ; she sobbed a great deal, and•had her legs scratched . and clothes torn by the brambles, The 'Learned Judge told the Jury, that if they be lieVed the Prosecutrix they must find the Prisoner guilty.—Verdiet Guilty. - Sutton 'Clarke was indiCied for stealing a bay geld ing, valoe 41. the property of David Francis. - • ' Mr; Jassor stated the circumstances of the case as follows : The prosecutor, Francis, was, a poor countryman, • who could neither write nor read. On the i2th of ' WINCHESTER, ASSIZES, May last, Hertford fair-day, he carried his poney to WINCIIE . STER; JULY 19.-.--At our ;Assizes (the. • market, which he agreed to sell to the prisoner for businessi of which .coseanenced on - Weshiesday last) 41. The Pris Oner gave him a note which he -told there were only ten Prisoners for trial, none of whom him was a ,61. Deptford Lank Note. The'Prose- • • - were capitally convieled.• Robert Andrews, for steal- tutor gave bins a a. note hs change. This note the ing goods from - the' waesgon.'ofaMessrs. Brown, Prosecutor paid away to another countryman as ig , Brice' and Marshall, and Charlotte Boschinsky, for norant as hiaaself ; but the' next person,to whom it felonyt in tae shop of Henry Dooghty, at Portsea, was tendered discovered it was a mere imitation of a, a s . • , were sentenced to oe `transported for seven years. Bank Note, and in faec, it was a note, on the face of .--.— - Hiomas Gray, for assaulting Major Angus Fraser,was k, purporting to be, "Debtors Bank. I promise . fired 6s. ad. ; ,Robert Wiltshire was discharged;-and to pay bearer five-pence, for Attorney.; Plaintiff r and Patrick Conolly, ThdMas lk.alts, John Marchamt, dant.Collins."Defend:lltt. T. Colli Tan he-Countryrn finding . Thomas MatiheliuJohn Marsden,' , and Sarah , how he had'been doped, went in search of the Pri- - Brown, - arraigned for :different effences, were seve ' soner,;and met him in Kingsland-road. He stopped rally acquitted. 1 • hint, and insisted On having a good note ; but the At the Nisi Prins, twenty-one. cauaes were . en- Prisoner swoee he had paid three of the same sort of - tered for trial, seven of which were t ried b y S p ecial notes away on the sanse• day e that he took them for Juries. good ones, aud he 'would not change them for any The. King (on.the • proaeCution of George LoVell, body. - • mer at King, Esq )v. Geo.. Wilkins.-The Prosecutor lives . at The / Pri airier, in his defence, said, be took the ' Booklev House, in the tsarists of Crawley, and Ts a notes the same day from a person wh6 said he Came ~A. oast- . thse county. 'fhe from Oxford, w xford, and he believed be as either afar- la a irate of: Defendant is 3 fars King's Somborne, and an oVeraber 'o f th e • cirri, a Lawyer, oxa DoCtor, for he had a hand as - : aoor of the parish. am the ed September last the White as any Lady's. He added , he could not rea d Pro s ecutor,l • . t . his gun, heard repeated himself, and if they were bad notes , he had himself being mit wih cries, and vaa . • ent blows given.. On riding to • the been impoaed upon. • place whence they proceeded, he found th:Defen& Seyeral witnesses were called , who gave h i m a . • goes' diameter as a dealer in horses, in a small waY, ant beating a little boy abosat eleven years old for haainca suffered some. pigs to get into a field.— and confirmed his statement that he could neither b The Prosecutor expostulated with the Defend read not writea----f he Jury found harn Guilty. ant on the severity of the correaition, which was Richard White was convi6ted of uttering a bad.- :returned by the latter with great abuse, and an at -shilling, knotving it to_ be a counterfeit, he -having tempt to ride over the Prosecutor, who, in conse been before convicted 'at Middlesex of the sa me quence, indicted th e Defendant at the last Assizes,. . offence, which renders thd last a capital offence. • The bill being found, ' the indictment was removed • .Susan Jones, landlady of the Fox and Grapes pub- ' into the Couat of King's-Bench, and dire&ed by the - tic-houseaat Ware, stated that the Prisoner, 'en the . Court to be tried at the-Assizes, and was now sub - 18th, of March 'tendered her the bad shilling in milted to the decision of a Special Jury, who found question. As be was'suspeaed of uttering counter- i the Defendant guilty of a common assault only, felt silver, she - sent fot a constable, and he -was 'Morgan V.Turner—was an aaion for the obstruc searched r Concealed under his clothes two large tion of light, hy builaing a wall against the Plaintiff's parcels of bad shilling.% were found, the shillings . windows. On an objection to the form of the nation, parted with a small piece- of paper between each. • • the Plaintiff Wll3 s\ - unsuited. The Jury found him-Guilty. Rex v. Eldridge. and Another—was an inform tion • • The above three. Prisoners, together with Thomas by the Attotney-General, for'obstruaing an Officer -Berry, for sheep-sfealing, and John Smith, for steal- , of the Excise. '. The Defendant w as found Guilty. ing in a dwelling-house, were put to the Bar andKmore v. Heath—was an action to recover aol• received sentence of Death. Ot these, the Learned the price of a horse sold to the Defendant, and war judge told the sheep-stealer, and Thompson for the ran ted sound. and quiet :he proved , howeve r, to be rape, that they must expea to receive no mere Y.— i unsound and vicious, and the jury gave the Plaintiff The Assizes concluded: - • • i his whole demand. . , - • . . LON /lON . I'vntrtt by k L CHM: 11A RItIS, of No. Nlartirtt-court, Bow-street ; At the SLIN•OFTICE. bo. 112, Styand. 5 wLere Atka tisimeiits Ordexsl s, — .VMER 441§11Z1,75. lIOME CIRCIJIT.-LIERTFORD, TUXSDAY, JULY 2.2. , . StSSWKS, TULYi;,- BETOR E SLILY E4T. CiNSLCAr. Tames Bendall was indicted for a felony. John.Towser is a lath vender, and said, as he was passing the : Borough, from London Bridge, he felt some one pull at his pocket : he ikrceived the soner run away' towards Three Crown-court ; he followed him, and when he came up and seized him by the collar, the book was returned him, and the Prisoner was taken 'to Union Hall, where his person was recognized ' by, Lockie, Collingboarn, and other Officers, as having been wmtnitted'as a reputed thief several times.—Guilty of Felony. , The Learned CHAT AN and the Bench had per fe& recollection of his person, and the former passed sentence Onransportation for seven years upon him. • John Lindsay, alias •Wtn. Harris, was 'charged with being a person of evil fame and a reputed thief. He was taken by Oollingbourn, in the Westminster-road, for picking the pocket of a Lieutenant. in the Navy of his pocket-book ; the property was recovered, and the Prisoner 'sent to the County Gaol. The Court adjudged him to be imprisoned for the term of six.months, from the date of his eonvi,Ctiou, the loth July. John Hnrley was charged iy Wm. Collingbourn, for, assaulting him. Be proved the assault to have been committed on him in the execution of his duty ; i btit he had humanely laid theindiament fora simple as . saUlt only—of which he was found. James Sladden, - flobert Mitch ell, aud,Piomas Pol lard, three lamplighters at Vauxhall Gardens, were indicted for embezzling the oil entrusted to there to make use of., We have, to a former Paper, stated seven of them being taken into custody by Floyd, the Officer, and their , being'allowed to go on board the Tender. Of -the seven, these three were .1"4-' turned as unfit for the. King's service. The case was clearly made out, and the Jury found • -them Guilty. Mr. Perkins, a Manager of Vauxhall, prayed, .on the part of the Proprietors, for mercy; which was granted by the. Court, who gave the Prisoners the lenient sentence of imprisonment far three,. months only. . .Randall Gammon was found guilty of stealing. a clock-weight from a dial in a public-house at New ington, and was sentenced to six mouths imprison =pt. .Thomas Rogosjor assaulting and beating his wife , anclattempting to put her into a copper half full of boiling water, was found Guilty. He prayed to be allowed, to serve as a soldiet. The Learned Chairman replied, that he could not think of disgracing the King'i service so much as to send into it so cowardly a fellow'; and then passed sentence of two years imprisonment, and to find sureties. Samuel AP-4lanus was tried, charged on the oath of Alice Barrow, of assaulting Catharine. Barrow, an infant of the age of five years, with intent to commit, a rape. From the tender age of the child her evi dence could not go to the Jury, but the combined evidence of the .mother, &c. proved the case ; and the old villain, fifty-nine years of age, received sen tence of one year's imprisonment. Edward Roach for stealing wheat, Joseph Word for stealing pots, and James Watd forbeating his wife, were tried and acquitted ; as was William Ualker, for embezzling the sum of. three shillings and eleven-pence haltpenny, the property of his master, John Hughes, a baker, at Bermondsey.: Sarah Hart, for stealing linen at Lambeth, was sentenced to. be imprisoned three months, and whipped: . • A number of persons were diseharfr,ed procla mation, among whom -was Barton, for a similar Of fence to that of the abominable M‘Manus.. There was not any. bill found against him or Dean, accused -of like indecent offences : the latter had, it•should appear, made satisfadion in money, tv the parents of the little infants ! The Sessions then adjourned to Guildford. / ; - -; • ;f ‘ e : st, _A causC2•RiThereliYMs4rs: Heath ailcfSdntbrewers, were Plaintiffs,. and Ess Defendant, was chiefly remarlale for the defence set itp," - and the Defendant being:his own advocate . . !.;After three years credit, the:Defendant resisted the demand of payment for beer sold and delivered to. him by the Plaintiffs, on the allegation that the beer was not brewed, with malt and hops, but with - pernicious in gredients, To substantiate his case, he brought for ward the Plaintiffs' brewer, who had been in their service 30 years, and Other Witnesses, who proved to the satisfakaion of the Court; that the Plamtiffs never used any other ingredients than malt and bops ia their beer. The Jury, of course,' gave a verdid fOr the Plaintiffs:' Hart v. Solomon-- 4 -was an - thion between two Jews, residing at — Portsea,_ wherein the Plaintiff - sought to recover 131. .18s. the, value- of seven watchts sold to . the Defendant, which he pleaded had been returned. The Jury found for the' Plain= tiff for his whole demand. The King . Thomas. Payne, and the King v. James Payne—were indictments against the Defendants for - having Naval Stores in their possession belonging to his Majesty. 'The first went off fOr.-want , of:Jurors to make up a Special Juiy ; on the second, the re-, cord was withdrawn. The King v.. Bull and Another, was called on this morning, - but went off also-for want of Jurors. There _being no capital convidion„ thisAs term2d a Maiden 4ssize, and, the Sheriff, according to cus tom, paid five gnineas (.called glove-money) to the Officers of the Court. LAW. REPORT. • .~~: , .. COURT O F CHANCE:RV, jutsi2j.. A Motion was made for the . appoihtMent of A Guardian to an Infant, in the loom of its father.. dt was stateil, that.a very considerable legacy had been left to the child upon its attaining 21 years, ; but, in - the ei.-eitt of its.dying, thelegacy was to go to the father. The latter had hirnself of his parer] , .tal , adtliority to use the childin the most.coel man ner, with a view; as was supposed, of hastening its death. He had proceeded to such Atrof'Violente, that the Magistrate, • before whoth his condo - et had been complained of, had thought proper to commit him.. The LORD CtiocELtott asked if these fafls were positively sworn to ? and upon 'being answered in the affirmative, he said he felt it td' be a case in which he 'ought 't•O accede to. the Motion- M:the first in stance. His Lordship , immediately referred it' to one of the Masters. t 9 - consider of a proper Guardian for the Infant. . COURT OF KING'sBENCH; GUILDHALL, JULY 22. ErTTINGS AT NISI PRIUS lIEEGEE LORD ELLENEOROUGH AND A SPECIAL JURY• WILLIAMS V. HEADLEY. This was an Aaaion brought to recover bade a sum of 9G5l'. Bd. being . Money paid by the Plaintiff to coMpound penal a&ions amounting to 10;0001. It appeared in' this case;that the Plaintiff Was a tea-broker, and the Defendant a partner in the honse of Sir John Earner and Co.' Some time pre viout to the year 1803 the Plaintiff, was in ethe course 6f assisting Mr. Eagleton, who lately kept an extensive - grocery warehouse, in 'Cheapside, with pecuniary loans. But money becoming 'scarce that year, and bearing a high price,' and Mr: Eagleton being still in want of his pecuniary assistance, the Plaintiff declined advancing any to hin on the for-. 'mer terms. In the end, hoWever, a plan'was adopt ed between them, on deliberation, by' which Mr. 'Eagleton purchased tea (suppose) at the rate of 1001: _ Which the• Plaintiff inimediatelyesold -for a profit of 201. by this mean§ remunerating himself fur the loss he might 'Sustain by not turning his cub into another-ohannel, ' Mr. Eagleton's affairs becoming more involved, and being indebted to Mr. Cousins in a sum of 20001, and to,the hose of Sir J. Earner arid Co. in ,96.51. ad. he. had a meeting with those . Oentlerneh, and proposed at first to pay .13s. in thee pound, and afterwards I as. 6d. 5 but knowing him to have been in an extensive business,, they refused to taketless than,their full demand. Another meeting was soon, after again held, when they weN'attended 'by their -Attornies, and the, same- proposals were again made and rejected;' and they threatened to strike the docket against him. Desirous of knowing. how such a deficieney could take place in Mr.Eagle ton's paymentsehe explained tp then the nature of r.hist.ransaCtions.withthe Plaintiff, to which he im puted his. losses ;..and advised them: to bring penal actions against him fer usurious' transactions., which -they' would be able to replace the deficien cies. Mrs Headley insisted on his Attorney's un dertaking to prosecute those suits,but he refused; and it being the last day for bringing penal_ actions, they were commenced by another person. The Plaintiff soon after, and while the penal . a&ions were pend ing, paid "over a sum of 9651. 8d: into the hands of . the Defendant, Mr. Headley, on account of Mr. Eagleten.. The actions were ,afterwards proceeded in,. and the Plaintiff ponsuited; he not goine into any proof. Mr. Figleton since b'ecarne a bankrupt; and the Plaintiff brought this A6tion to recover back the sum he had so paid. . Sir V. GIBBs, for the Defendant, in an early stage of the :cause, objected 'to the Plaietiff pro, ceeding, contending, that by law compounding a penal aetion was illegal, and therefore the Plaintiff eould not maintain this :action. Lord ELLENBOR6UGH, would not nonsuit the Plaintiff on those grounds, but reserved the point for the future consideration of the Court. The learned Counsel then contended, that the evidence did not sufficiently show upon what ac count the money was paid to his client. The Plain. tiff having renewed his money tratiadions with Mr. Eagleton, the former might have advanced that sum as a loan, and not for the purpose of compound - ing the penal actions ; and this was the more like ly, the sum so paid Was the exact sum due to the Defendant by Eagleton. He further urged, that Eagletori r becoming a - bankrupt, an action had been brooght by his Assignees against the Defend - ant to recover this, identical sou, and they ,had ac tually obtained judgment. If then the Plaintiff was to recover in this case,' his client would have notonly lost the original debt due,to him, but also be c impelled to pay back this sum of money twice er. .dished b!, W IL LI AM AK MI, /it SCR I t es, of jouCII NilliGQll,Str=t,l. rt,svent.zr-sgtsoirc IN' the Pope-, tellers tOr the E,dilor, Ac. i j ost.paid), m ust be.ackimsseti. •:" - -Lord EL.I,ENIIOI:MUGH left it. to the Say Act say w tet hor this,stim wls tO, compound the. penal aKiwns ? or \vhether it friendly : aciv.ancse made hirn - b,fpr EagleOn ? tbev thought it the former case, 'they -woidd . find for : tfie Plaintiff ;..and if the latter', -th , :ty 'v. , yl.lld find for, the Defendant, - - :The Jury retired for. asout twenty minutes, acrd then brought in a verdi4 of 9651. ,Bct, for,-the tiff. • _ _ • Seven other. Special Jury causes, of -no public in terest, were afterwards disposed of, and tile .Sitting at Guildhall concluded. - • cc A sound mind in:a _sound body, is a short but full description of a happy state in this world : he that' has these has little more to Wish for, and he who - Wants . either., will be little the better• for any thing else." 'We have not the temerity• to attempt the. refutation of an OpiniOn:advanced by•one of our profoundest philosophers -f-Lour.) ; but, withoUt courting the severity of criticism, we may observe, that at the periOd in -which,. his elaborate treatison. education-was. written, die Guide to Health was - not in existence,. nor had the country been blessed With the discovery of the Cordial Balm of Gilead. • NEWS.. TOOLE, JULY tr. Arrived—the 90tmdley, Miller, Pram Newfoundland ; Darts Hailand, Lark, Simirier, A6tive, Williams, from Portsindiali ; E . lenor, .Idekson,-fruin Sunderland; Farnley, ltyer, irom Bristol • and Industripus, Aldridge, from ,South amptun. . Sai4e4l4-the William and , Mary, Allen . , for Brighton ; Amity, KM,;,.10r Bull_; Good Intent, and Ann, 7io}luny y,for Weymouth.. " ' ;i * GRAVIS.SEND, JULY 21. P.assed,by the 0 live-Branch,.Miller, from Jamaica; 'vOns - hire; Murry; Witlpotec Saidilands, Admiral Gardner, Salrwell~ Burry, Cumberly, Lord Duncan ' Metcalfe, Lady CAstlereAgb, ' and Ceylon; fromßengal ; Charls fon, ---- 7 ,,.trum 11,1dras.4 City of London, and El Ca -ICuleden,' froth BOnThay. dfl TH. . . . . On the lsth of rune (0. S.),.'at St. Petersburgh, the Lady •of Roucrt busk, Ebg. Engtish Nlgrchaut there,'.ot a•Son. Al It k I IL). 7 . - • Yesterday, at . Lambeth -Church, Colonel Thornton, of 'Thornviiie Royal, Miss E. Cawston, of Muaden, Essex. On Tuesday morning, at St. James's Chuhi, Henry PrtiiikettV, , E.sq. of the 'cell Reghnent, to Miss Neiveorribe, daughter of the late H. R..l\?ewootube„E•sq. of Stratton, in tit. County of Glow:esti:l. _ „ DIED. .~ ,~ On the nth IT - inners house, Cancnbitry . place, of :the' scaret fever, Miss I leinor,'a t :d74 five years, youngest daughtel, and on the zpth inst. MiSs emima, aged seven years, sixth daughter .. et" - t]l'e late john StrothelivAii "crunt;.'Esti.' ' • ' . On F ridgy last,„at Highgate, Mr. john,Bailes, of Oxforli-- street. , . Chi - 114onday last,• at his mother's on - Wandsworth Common, Stephen Cattley, - Esc'. = • ' 7 • On Tuesday last, at ihe.house of her father, B. Goodrich, Esq. Of SaLitig-G rove, Esex, thci Lady tit Bartlet' Shedden, Esq. of Keppel-street, Balford-square,' after a severe acid very distressing illness. • • On the. 17th of Nlay last, john Seater, Esq. Captairtof Nrl a jesty's yrig itc i\ldiatur,, on the jaillitleil station. Oh the tyth of May last, at lainaka, six months after his arrival,• - of that drcadtul scourge the yellA• fever,. Captain Philip Armstrong, of the Royal Artillery, sun ul Dr. Aritt. strong, Of Chadotte-street, Fitzroy-square. PRICE 0 YESTE • . Bank Stock, 212 Navy per Cent 951 , 94.-li # 5 per Cent. T 797, Irl3ll 5 pet Ceut. 4 per Ceut. per Cent. Red. 613- 63 k. 3 per Cent Con 62, j 1 Batik L. Ann. 18 t-thtlt 17 1.5-16ths IS P . S I OCKS RDA?. India Stock, India Bonds, IS. IS. dis. New Ann. par, as. dis. Otnnium, 7 4- 7 Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 3 7-16thsi Cons.. for 24th fuly, t.).4 i 63 I 64 63i To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-street, London. _•_ • ' • Edinburgh, May 2, Igen. IN the Spring of 1794 I was afflieted: with :a venereal Complaint, which I treated • , \ith indiffer ence for five months; but was . then obliged to apply 'to a regular Physician,. who put a temporary stop to the viru lence: of the.. Disease (by mercurial applications) for aline time; • bUt groWing, in spite of all medicine and the advice -of -the first Gentlemen . of the Faculty here, worse and wo'rse..for two years, I was reduced to a state almost un parlitreled: and 'beyond description, being an entire leirea, • and ulcerated from Itead 'to foot.—My !leac4 throat, mouth, ..nose, legs, arms, &ca . have been alternately. in danger of _becomiag, .useless ; in alma, 1 have . had from twenty to Ifiiify • eating 'ulearS on• my body, and nearly totally de prived OtasiTit.a-da• Woulda-be voluminous to -partieula. ze all .my. case- r -lutrice it to say, there never was, or ever will ._be,.,onia of. amore dangercius, or of a more compli cated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and :imagined Myself, ,beyond all.hopea of recovery; and, in . herd; in my then condition, death was preferable to my more than miserable state. In. this dreadful situation did I drag a . most Miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in my way a Newspaper containing the. case of a Mr. 11. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could not.-1 sdzilt. and procured some of, your LEAKE's PATENT - PILLS; which, by using from time to time, am now, and have long 'beets, (after more than four years indescribable, distresS), irvas.gooda state of health as ever I enjoyed; as IA proof of this, I had Sae, thriving, healthy child, born to me a few months ag . o." In gratitude to God, and in hopes of ienderingamy• tellew-creature service, I request you to publish this ; and. you may at any time -refer persons who ' 'wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further parti ciiiarS*; to me or My friends, by letter or person. a As tear cases for badnes m, ill ever eqaal :mine, and none excee d at,.l have froth .experience every reason to assure mankind, that in your E E's PILLS they will find a surea speedy,'safe, and radical cure, fin that most dread rut sage of,the Venereal Disease, which is called lixMEr Loss. -101-1 N THOMPSON. * Insurmountable family reasons prevent making my name and address public; but creditables persons really wanting information may also he refdrred •to me and my - friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. a a . Prepared and .Sola by the Sole Proprietor ' T. TAYLOR, Member of the 'Royal College 'cif Surgeons - in London, at his house, NO. a. New Bridge-street, Where he Mil give • Advice Ivithont, a fee;- to persons taste. ing these Pills,- and will answer patients. letters - , if post. paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable Secrecy, no perspifianaMe or case having berat mentioned; .but at their awa particular request, by the Pro.. prietor, during the . course or more than thirty-six years'? that he has had the conddeling of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the pladiae arising therefrom. They .are also sold by his Appointment, iirr the conve nience of those a living at .a distance, by Mr. Baxter ' South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Glas gow, to whom .alSo Mr.: T. 'refed for his addresi; at the Parfuniera, No..as, St. Aihan's-street, Pall-mall; Mt. Rot;ertson's Toy-shop, No.. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dist borough's, No. 7; Fists-street-hull,. nearly opposite the 1410- nutrient ; Mt. Steel's, Bookaeller,,NO. r, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; • Mi. Callwell's a Dubliti; and by:One person in every considerable town. in Great-Britain and Ireland, in. Boxes of only as. od. each, sealed up with full and - directions,' whereby persons of either Sex may cure than. • selves-With ease and secrecy, N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with :a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commie"- sianers, is 'printed, at the Sta'mp-Office—" T. Taylor, N& f, New llridge-sueet," to imitate which is felony, anif al•Votoers are counterfeit. I