The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-26 00:00:00

TotheGENTLEMEN.,CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS
• - ofthe COL NTY of NORFOLK: -
C.NTLE.II/412.K,.
TN offering you irly most sincere Thanks for your
great and truly honourable support, I will not allow
myself-to regret; that it has failed in giving me a Majority of
Numbers on the Poll. That failure, lam well assured, is
;awing, not to any deficiency of zeal or activity in my sup-
porters—not to any disapprobation in the County at large, of
those' principles of Loyalty; and that attachment to our happy
Constitulion, which evei have been, and ever will be most
dear to inc ; but to the influence of Arts, which I should
have blushed to have seen employed in my behalf ; —Arts,
against which, the falr and manly endeavours of my Friends
could hold no possible chance or success, and which have
the Most direct tendency to set the Rights of real Electors at
defiance,. When such are the -means_ by -which a di_
veiled .from its course, let it not be triumphantly said, that
this Poll contains an estimate of the Political Sense of the
. County. Far otherwise,.l ttust, will.be the seetinnenfs of a
f- large Majority of the Loyal and respetable Freeholders bf
Norfolk.
The unconstitutional attack which has been made on one of
the most sacred privileges of Englishmen, has determined my
Friends to • undertake a Scrutiny ; -a measure which ha.i my
warmest approbation; as it will serve to place a distinguish-
ing mark between the legal Rights of actual FreeholderS,,
and the fiditious,pretentions of Impostors. From the large
stock-of information already obtained, there is every reason to
believe; that the attempt will be successful; should it prove
otherwise; 1 shall still have the satisfadion of remembering
,the noble and Voluntary exertions of my Friends—nearly
Three Thousand of whom hale..clone me the honour of giv-
ing ma their single Votes---a proportimi which; lam well
'assured; greatly.exceeds all former exairipie.
Encouraged by this support, I shouldjhink.mySelf defi-
cient both in gratitude; and in that confidence which such
distinguished favours ought ever to inspire,' were 1 not to de-
clare that, in the impiobable event di the failure of our pre-
- sent endeavours, I shdttld find the highest gratification in
hating an oppOrtunity of.again offering myselt to your ser-
vice. whenever theoceasion should permit it.
-With the confident hope of seeing fulfilled the desires of
those to whose flattering partiality I 'feel Myself so, deeply
indebted, 1 have the Honour to subscribe myself,
• Gentlemen, your most obedient,
And most faithful humblAervani,
JOHN WODEHOUSE.
Norwich; July 22,, rBDi.

• NEXT MONDAY MORNIN{.;,
The. DRAWING'of the ENGLISH LOTTERY begins,
with a Prize of s,oeol.
No. z 6, CORNHILL.
MESSRS,' HORNSBY; and Co. assure their
-al Friends and the Public; that the demand for Tickets
and Shares, their Officesin Town and Country, is far be-
yond their most sanguine expeetation ; indeed, it is such, as
warrant i a decided opinion, that the whole of the. 24,000,
Tickets will be disposed of before next Monday Morning,
Nine o'Clock, at which time the Drawing of -the Lottery
commences.

HORNSBY, and co. therefore, request their Friends and the
Public, by no means to delay purchasing. Tickets are rising
daily, and must continue to rise.
A Book with-an exaa account of each day's Drawing, will
be kept for the inimediate inspeaion of all those who honour
HOR.NSB Y, and Co. with their commands, free of any ex-
pence v hatever.
N. B. All Orders executed,on the same Terms as if pre-
sent.

TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD,
Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, (in se-
yeral Lots) with the approbation of John Wilmot, Esq.
one of the'Masters of the said Court, at the Cardiff Arms
I rincin the Town of Cardiff*, eh-Saturday the 4th Day of
September, at One o'clock,
EVERAL FREEHOLD, Customary, and other
ESTATES of THOMAS EDWARDS, late olLan-
daff, Esq. deceased, situate in Glamorganshire and Mon-
mouthshire.

Particulars may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Cham-
bers -in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane,-Londop of
Mr. Wood, Cardiff; and Mr. Tancred, Lincoln's Inn.
This Sale was appointed- to be‘on the .itst of August, but
is unavoidably postponed to the above-mentioned time.

FOR RHEUMATISMS, Rheumatic-Gout, Lure_
bago, Numbness, Palsy, Flatulehcy A ftwmodic •or
Flying Pains, general Debility arid Retaxtlofil of the Sys..
tint, Sprains, Bruises,. c.—Experience has proved
WHITEHEA Se
's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD (Pills and
Fluid); the most efiedual remedy made known to the-World,
liavitrg succeeded in cases of six, eight, ten, twenty, and even
°flinty years standing, after- every other means had failed,
and it has absolutely cured more Patienti of the above Coin.
plaints, than all the Medicines ever before made
The Ffuid Essence is so singularly penetrating and speedy
iii its operation, as generally to effeei the cure of the severest
Sprains and Bruises by a' few applieations.-4t is prepared
and :signed by. the Noprietor, R: Johnston, Apothecary,
No. ts,.Greek-street, Soho, London ; and ..sold at is. §.l".
each box or bottle.—And its reputation is so universally esta.,
blisluit, that it may be had of every Medicine Vender hi
Eniland, %Veit Indiesi and Atneflca.