The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-22 00:00:00

ALL IN ONE DAY,

SIX of £30,000! and Lotteries end for ever.
R ROLL, CONTRACTOR, :mutes the
Public, that by Act of Parliament,
This is the Last Drawing,
This is the Last Lottery,
This is the Last Chance,
That will ever be presented to gain Thirty Thousand Pound*, by
risking a mere trifle. The demand is great and general through-
out the,kingdom ; CARROLL, therefore, advises all who intend
to adventure,' to make their purchases quickly, end whilst there
is a variety of Nunibers to 'elect from.
The Price of Tickets and Shares have already risen, and will
certainly be considerably higher ; and should the demand con-
tinue, it may be impossible to obtain them at the approach of the

drawing, at any price.
The Schein* contains, for the FIRST, LAST, and ONLY
time in the mond* of Lotteries,
SIX PRIZES OF £30,000,
&c. &c.
WITH EVERY TICKET A PRIZE !
. Forming an Aggregate exceeding
• • £389,000 ! •
All in One Day, 18th JULY,
WHEN, LOTTERIES' END FOR !EVER. •
• Tickets and Shares are.now on Sale. by CARROLL., (Con-
tractor), at his Fortunate Offices, No. 19, Cornhill; 7, Char-
ing Cross ; and 26 'Oxford-Street, London ; Where he sold, With-
in.a short period, , •
4 - - - Prises of . - X 30,000 !
4 - - - Prizes of - £20,000 !
And other Capitals in former Lotteries exceeding
• • . ~ A MILLION STERLING ! .
ittErekiiß6ol( HOUSE and ESTATE, in
- Hampshire.—To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
this valts.hle and roost desirable ESTATE, situated in the parish
• Of Farehtim; Hants, at a convenient distance from the town, late
the residence and property of George Purvis, Ea+ deceased, with
the Rectorial Tithes thereof. The Mansion-house is a handsome,
uniform, and modern structure, judiciously, placed on a moderate
hitt cominanding Aevation, in an ornamental paddock, containing
sixteen acres ; 1141tered on the north and east by an assemblage
of fine growing oak and elm trees, anti belted on the west anti
South-west by luxuriant shrubbery plantations, with shaded *elks
it commends the rich and interesting scenery of the neighbourhood,
including the hie of Wight, Spithead, Portsmouth Harbour, &c.,
and contains the following apartments—an entrance hall, lofty
eating and drawing rooms 25 feet by 17, breakfast room 21-feet
by IS, gentleman's room 18 feet by 14, and nine excellent sleep,.
Ing'rooms, housekeeper's room, servants' ball, capital ceUarage,
&c. ; and detached are all necessary and Commodious domestic
Offices. The house is warmed by an air stove, approached by a
circular carriage drive through the paddock, anti opens to u band-
Inane colonnaded stone terrace extending the whole width of the
front. Oa the west are, an ornamental green-house, productive
Tailed garden containing a statute acre, melon ground, vine pit,
Zce. ; and oh the east, a double coach-house, harm** house, and a
four-stalled stable. There is always an abundant supply of both
spring and rain water; the latter from a tank which contains
159 hogsheads. The Farm comprises two farm-houses, four
barns, three stables, two granaries, and all other usual farm build-
ings; three cottages, 59 acres of meadow and pasture land, 258
acres of arable land, and 50 of wood ; lies very
,compact, and,
from the contiguity to the market towns of Farsham, Southampton,
Portinnotith, &c., is moat eligibly situated for all the advantages
of agriculture.—To be Sold also, the Dwelling.houae and:garden
at Titchtiold, some time since the residence of the Hon. Mrs.
' Pitzwilliam, and now of Mrs. Young. Also the Dwelling-house
and about four acres of land now used as garden ground, at
Titchfiehl, in the possession of Mrs. Buddon. The garden
growl& is a most eligible site for building. The tenure of the
Ahmsion-house, and principal part .of the Estate, is Copyhold of
Inheritance, but subject only to nominal, fines, compound heriots,
cud small quit rents, and, therefore, equal in value, to freehold ;
the remaining part is'ireehold. The Tithes are held of the Master
°f' St; (;ruse, at 'Winchester, upon a lease for three lives. The
' Premises at Titchfield are Copyhold of Inheritance, subject to fines
and heriots on death slut alienation. Fareham is 72 miles front
London, 12 from Southampton, and 9 from Portsmouth. For a
view of the Property, apply to Mr. Matthews, at I3lackbrook
rerm-liouse, where a plan of the Blackbreok Estate may be seen ;
I anti for printed particulars, at the office of Messrs. Holme,
trarnpton, and Loftus, New inn, London ; at the George Inn,
Winchester ; Messrs. Mottley and Co. Portsmouth ; of . the
Printer of the Southampton. Herald, Southampton ; Messrs.
Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and of Mr. Fuddon, Solicitor,
Parehant.

m PORT. N'1"1"0
I FrHE BEST COMMENT on the Virtoes and
Renovating Efficacy of Dr. SOLOMON'S CELE-
. BRATIq) CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. is • the Cer.
cooly nay that Ladies of Fashion and Respectability find it the molt
gfficacious Medical Restorative to be met with in various
Weaknesses Weaknesses peculiar to their Sex, getilly throwing a genial
Worm') upon the debiliteted and relaxed frame, recruiting the
decayed "pails, dissipating
and creating a v' headache, dulness' and languor,
is used Ite the tiickly,KtbelYzisre". The
- •
to
ttvousaw,ord the Debil
jti ittedaittirrcityes.
its unrivalled merit ;
relief which !loather Medicine has supplied." it
daily
To those whom early indulgeoce
on Constitutional
.StrFtigth, have
tliPassions—Dissipa-
tion, or too great Iteliatire
been injurious ; to the Sufferer ctoo
~owness Of Spirits Heavi-
Languor sort Incapacity
nese of Mind, Deranged Stoinael),-
to. 'those in witutti the Digest'ived • Nervous
for..E xer ti on ;
Syltems have been.dertingsll, and consequently labouriv ander4
and to those persons who have
irregUlar and plaid action ;
ruined their Constitutions, and liimight on it Perfect 'J'abe'u
Donau*, by an immoderate indulgence of their passions; or in
their way to the consummation of that deplorable ;)isituty are
• affected with Weaknesses and the Obstruction of certain tva.
Eva-
cuations, this remedy is recommended from • ample experience
as the beet restorative. .
A very important observation may be made in favour of this
celebrated Afedicine, that unless its operation was gentle, safe,
and efficacious ; it could not have obtained the unexampled
deinand it has acquired; for, as it has rarely the great advan.
cage of a persuasive advocate at the.; ear of the Patient, so Au,
thing but las conviction of its
,virtues, by its salutary effects,
can perseverance *; 'and yet reasonable perseverance is
certainly moat requisite to enable even the,.happleat combina-
tions of Chemicals and tialftnicals to root out cbronic. diseases
and restore the valetudinarian to health. Much more might be
said in just report of it ; for great experience has shewn that
none ileed despair, however dangerous their. situation' may be;
when. so noble, safe, and efficacious a remedy is offered for
Omit' Mier.
CAuTiox.—Att many fin itation a
.of thin excellent. Remedy
are on Sale the Public will be sure to ask for it as •'Dr. Solo.
Mows," and book at the Stamp affixed to each Bottle, which
has " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," eognsven upon it t none
other is genuine.
' Pktients requiring advice- may obtain •it by application to
69104 puce, accompanied with a remittance of a It. Note.
To be had at 011ead.ITOuse, near Liverpool; of Mr:John.
atm; Cornhill.; Mr. Sanger (late•Eacon-& Co.), IhO, ex.
ford-street; Mr. Ward Iloorn; Hem" kikektill)
WhirechaPel, London ; and 'bY all the Principal Venders of
eteut Medicines throughout the United Kingdom, prietu.lls.,
Per 3ottle,
.or four in one Family Bottle for 331.
~. • '

Relying with perfect confidence on the opinion of our' able ad-
vocate, Dr. lucker,.we assured you before our departure that, in
due season, we would pursue such measures ai would ultimately
render us, successful. Short-lived will be the triumph of our
opponents. We must, however, resume the conflict, from the
misconduct of the returning officers, who, in justice towards
you, ought to have terminated the • ardent struggle, by discharg-
ing their sacred duty, without suffering the ebullitions of party
feeling to cloud their judgment, or to bias their minds.

We owe to our Friends, fur their zealous and honourable efforts
on this occasion,.a large debt of gratitude; which, when we are
clothed in the high character of your Representatives, we shall
endeavour to repay, by watching, as far as is in our power, over
the. interests of our Country, and the welfare of the Borough of
Ipswich, with ceaseless anxiety and sedulous care.
We have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obliged humble Servants,
CHARLES MACKINNON,
London, June 20, 11426. R. A.
,DUNDAS.

TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF NORTHUMBERLAND.
GENTLEMEN,
THIS is the lasti3pportunity that I shall have of
addressing you before we proceed to the important Contest,
which is to secure your Independence. The decided triumph with
which you honoured me at Morpeth, has filled our enemies with
rage and disappointment. Even the impartiality of your Under-
Sheriff has been called in question by them. Hie fair conduct
in the Chair is, however, too well known to require any defence
from me.

On Tuesday I shall appear on the Hustings at Alnwick as one
of the Candidates, whom you have thought most proper to repie-
sent you in Parliament. I have solemnly pledged my word to
you, that I shall watch carefully over your intexests and those of
the CtiuntrY. Your conduct has shown that you have forgiven
my past inattention, and.that you rely with confidence upon the
assurance that I have given you, and on my gratitude for the en-
thusiasm with which you have supported me, for my future devo-
tion to the arduous duties of your Representative.
I feel proud of belonging to a County which has so distinguished
itself by its Independence, and shall ,be cheered in a close atten-
tion to public business by the reflection that I am serving those
who clime forward to assist me in putting down one of the most
malicious combinitions that ever attempted to interfere with the
Representation of a County. From this time 1 shall take no
notice whatever of those attacks on my character, to which
your decision at Morpeth has shown that you attach no credit.
I shall study to serve you and my Country with zeal and fidelity,
and ,shall look for your approbation as the proudest reward
which can be conferred upon me. "
Let me call upon you to come to the Poll with the determina-
tion of showing that the choice of the Independent Freeholders
must be respected, and that you consider an insult upon your
Representative as an insult to yourselVes; When I have the
honour of meeting you at Alnwick,,l shall call your attention to
that line of conduct which, in the present circumstances of the
Country, I think it is the duty of your Representative to follow,
and that I consider essential to the welfare and liberty of the
whole Kingdom.
' I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your grateful and devoted Servant,
THOMAS WF.NTWORTH BEAUMONT.
Newcastle, June 19, 1826.