The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-25 00:00:00

DORKING, SURREY

ELIGIBLE:FREEHOLQ u'd. COPYIIOLD ESTATE'.
CAPITAL MANSION, FARM, LANDS, WOOD,
and EXTENSIVE COMMON-• Itc.Glll.:

TO'.BE SOLD FIY AUCTION,
• By • Mr. ROBINS,
At Gam-wars: (7.otree-house, in Exchange-alley, Cerninli;
1:0-motrow, Tweive it One 1.0 t;

THE DEITIj,ENE, a truly desirable ESTA:IP:,
:part; Freehold and part Cop ho:d; Land-Tax reckemeet
formlngaheautirui eminence, and c.,,inmandin.; , arc
tensive views of the country, situate neat' th: Town of
ing, in the County of Surrey.
A Capital and Modern Ilriek-biriit "Mi.NSION, plai;ited
and finished under the superintendance of his Grace the tare
Duke of Norfolk ; with attached and detached Offices of
every desci;prion;. layly altered at a considerable expzuce,
and in complete repair ;.excellent Gardens, Hot-houses, Ere.
Grottoes, Caves, and .rural Summer Retirements; beauti-
fully diversified Pleasure-grounds, most tastefully-laid out,
wi:O.Wallss„Terrace, &c. and ornamented with luxurious
Forest Trees and Shrubs, sundry Inclosures of rich Meadow,
Pasture, Aralde, and Wood Land. , • -
A FA,BM HOUSE atid Out-buildings, Situate at an agree—
able distance from the Mansion ; and an extensive Common-
right on the Hohnwood, consisting of
_rzoo Acres, proposed
to be inclosed.-1 he whole Estate comprises (xi> war,ts of ioo
Acres, the propeity and residence of Sir Charles Merrick
Burrell, Bart.—This very I)autifut Estate forms a rnott de-
sirable property for a Nobleman or Gentleman fond of field
sports, surrounded by a neighbourhood of the•first respecta-
bility, and within a short distan.:e of the principal TownS in
the County, 2.3 inilcs from London, 33 from Brighton.—To
he viewed by 'Vickers only.
Particulars at the Ring's Head, Epsom ; Red Lion, Dork-
ing; King's ArMs, Horshaifi ; ()Id Ship, Brighton ; Stir,
Lewes ; White Hart,. (3 odstone ; King's A rats, Croydon ; S
Kingston; at Garraway's •' and of Mr. Ro:in3, ‘Varwick-
street, Golden-squire ;, where a I'lan of the L• state may Le
seen, and Tickets for viewing may be had.

NEW MEDICINE ACT. •
FNEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Pan Ys
• Church-yard, London, Proprietors of Dr. 131r.:::5%
Powder and other valuable Prepareions, inform the Pantie,
that in cousegllCllCC of the New Stamp Duties; the Price •of
that Medicine will he in future 25. 91. per Pa,..ket, or
i I. Ss. 6d. per Dozen ; but the quantity of a Doren Pacle.ets
in a Bottle (as made 'op tar-the ivi-my and Navy) may- be brit
for 11. 4s. And as the words "F. Newbery, No. 45,
Pours," are engravcd in the Stamps; which it is presumed
will be a sufficient secuiity against Counterteits, his Signa-
tore on the Labels. will be discontinued.
The following are the Prices o; their other Medicines,
Stamps included ; but those,who purihase six, or more, at
a time, will be allovved the Stamps gratis.
r. d..
-•
Dr. lames's Powder 2 9 :Dalby's Carminative 1 9
in a liOttiG 24 o Dr. Austin's Chalybeate
Do. Analeptic Pills .4 6 Pills - 4 0
Do. large ihtx - 24
_o Freake'sTinit.of Bark 4 0
The Arttitntiuos Pills 2 9 Dr. I-I oxhant's ditto 3 o
Dr. Steer's 0.)00.-iduc 2 6 ToMe Pills 2 9
Do. Convulsion - 2 6 En4lisli Colree - 2 •
Ditto Nitre.Props 2 6 (arruther's DrOps.. 2 9
Do. Camomile Drops . 9 ESsenceof Ginger . - , 2 9
Do, Paregoric Lozenges i q Ditto Peppermint- 1- 14
Angibaud's Blois ditto t i Dr. llivoper's Pills
.Essence of ColtstOut '3 6 Grant's - t It
Mr Spence's I)entifrice-4 6( -Anglisn's -
Cephalic. siott. - Io• • liniry's.;vl ignesia. -z. 6
lones's Rheum. Tina. 3. 6 „Norton's Di-ops s 6
Bilious Pills 4 6 Spilsbury's Drops v., 6
Class's Magnesia 3 6 Dr. Soliendt r's `.rea 2
W ilsoti's Alterative 4' 6 G reenoitchU Tincture i It
Purifying Sweet Cakes 2. 3 Do. Tolii Lozenge's -
N. As rnanv Persons-Mis‘take the House of Messrs.
• Newbery, orvservj, that it is at toe I!:Itst twi of .`',t.foir DoorS from Cheapsidt' with these Words insciihcd 0,.
Front-L" THE “NLY WA it Elio us ti FUk
-lANILS!s

r. d.

GE'N'ILR kL ELECTION

TotheCENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDE RS

of the COUNTY of SUSSEX.

crNTLENIEN„
JOUR VOTES and INTEREST are earnestly
requested lOr Colonel SERGISONT, whose Commit.
tees will he daily sitting at the Houses of Mr. Henry Heath-
cute, 13ouverie-street, Fleet-street, and Mr.,Samoel Gwynne,
Lel.ves. The Election is held at Lewes, and the Poll will
Lontinue open every Day, from: Ten in the Mori-lois 'till Five
in the Ntterhoun. • Amy. infOrmation that can be given to
wornote the Return of Colonel Sergison 7.111 be thankfully
received by the Coinmitte's. . _

Carriages will be provided to convey the Freeholders to
Lewes, on application t) llr. Heathcoie
l'or Col. Sergison - - zzrx
Mr. Wyndham . 39131
Mr. Fuller - - 2224

Tn theINDEPENDENT ELECTORS of WESTMIN-
STER.

GENTLE.MtiN., . .
TI1\1" K. NOW N to you, ,as I was;., but only .a few
days ago, and deceived as you have'ben fay the pro-
ft.:,ions ot many, 'with Whose very' hearts- yCu thought your-
:a:Ayes acquaniited,"it-would be too much. in Me •to presuMe,'
thai your minas are quite, free horn .apprehensions asith re-
gard to nay motives'; and if the time were more distant when
these motives MUST be developed, this reflection would, 1
cobless, leave great uneasiness on my mind. lint, Gentle-
men, those Motives mast, if • I live but a very short time, be
rendered manifest, and in the pro Sped of that manifestation I
watt with perfect confidence of being firMly established in
your estrein, which I value far beyond any thfitg than can
be aiestowe(i.

Vitt 'I consider great oratoFical talents as being indispensably
necessary in a Member of. Parliament, I certainly should not
have suught a Seat in thar Assembly ; but the observation of
my lite has, convinced me: that the public evils which I wish
to seoenieditd proceed more from the want of integrity. than
from the want of talents of any sort, and still-more from the
wa.m..of that moderation of mind which teaches a man to
content himself with little„either of wealth or power, and
which renders lticn proof against those blandishments and in-
trigues that have by degrees corrupted so_ many honest hearts
to the core. _ .

No two men of independent minds ever yet were found to.
b :in 'exact coincidence upon every point admitting of dis-
cussion, and therefore, Gentlemen, you who have given proof
oft° much good sense and independence of spirit, will not
be-surprised it, as to some matters, my sentiments, and of
course my vote, may be found opposite to that ot my Col-
league; nor can I from my present comparative unacquaint-
once. with Parliamentary concerns, promise that my exertions
will be in their etli.tet equal to Ms but this I promise you,
Gentlemen, that, in wliatever relates to the detection and
exposure of abuses, in whatever relates to the preventing of
-a waste of the public, money, in whatever relates to a re-
storation of the blessings at the Constitution, and particu-
those-connected with the freedmin ot Election (winch I
trust on this occasion, has. been preserved), ai.cl the conse-
qttent purity and• independence of the House of Commons,
:,ou shalt find me, in point of endeavour, at least, -not infe-
rior to any Member tnat ever has had, or ever ‘A ill-have,. a
Seat in that House.

With a due sense of the important duty imposed upon me,
with a firm resolution conscientiously to discharge that duty,
and, with an anxious hope that 1 shall be able in some degree
to contribute towards you'r prosperity' and happiness, and the
good of my Country,
I have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your devoted humble Servant,