The dtui& tt raeetup Slwmtwr. f^ ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissary in Chirrs Office, London, Oct, 47, IBM), NOTICE is hereby given to. all Persons de- sirons of contraction to supply the following ar- ticles, for tbe use of the Army, viz. BREAD, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, Hud Barracks, in tin: undr- mentioned Counties, BUCKS, SOMERSET, STAFFORD. FORAGE, » i » . OATS, HAY. and STRAW, to hi* Majesty1* Cavalry in Barracks, in the under- mentioned County ; . SUSSEX. Ah also Forage 10 all Horses kept for his Majesty's Service in the Island of, JERSEY. That th<" deliveries arc to commence on and for the 8;, th d: y o! December; that proposals in writing scaled up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will he received at this Office 011 or before the 2< Jtb day of No- vember ( hut none will he received after eleven o'clock on that day) and, if sent by post, the postage must be paid. Proposals must he made separately for each county and is^ ind : and each proposal must be accompanied by a letter from two persons of known property, en- Raging to become bound with the person tendering in the amount which may be required for the due perform- ance of the contract ; and no proposal wilt be noticed unless made on a printed tender, and the prices ex- pressed in words at length, " or unless the party, or an agent for him, personally attend on the following day to know the decision thereon ; and should it so happen, that during the continuance of the Contract, 110 troops should be stationed or supplied in the county, the ex- pences of the contract and bond, paid in the first in- stance by the Contractor, to be refunded to him by the Contractor, to be refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief. Particulars of the Contracts may he had upon ap- plication at this Office, between the hours of ten and four; and at the Office of Mr. Assistant Commissary Dmna » -- f|, Jersey. Note.— Such persons as may he desirous of tendering, lire hereby directed to take notice, that unless the letter, which is annexed to the Tender, is properly filled up by their sureties, their proposals will not be noticed. , WARNINGCAMP INCLOSURE. \ X7" G the undersigned Commissioners appointed • ' in or by virtue of a certain Act of Parliament. . made and passed in the present year of the reign of his, present Majesty King George the third, intituled, An Act for inclosing lands in the Vill, Hamlet, or Parish of Warningeamp, in the County of Sussex," do hereby give notice, that we shall hold oar next meet- tug ai eleven o'clock in the forenoon of Tuesday, the seventh 1,1; i » f November next, irt the Korf^ k Arms Inn, in Arundel, in the said county, for ( he purpose of carrying the said act; into execution. Given under our binds tikis 19th day of October, I Roy, CALEB RICKMAN. THOS. OLLIVER. » - i ••.••• . - LEVELS of PEVENSEY. VTOTIf'E is hereby given to the several Owners J- * and Occupiers of Land in the said Levels, that the Scots granted at a Session of Sewers, held for the said Levels, on the first day of June, IS 00, and made payable on the 34th day of August then next ensuing, • were assessed in manner following ( that is to says)— isd an a » re for the General Scot— f) d an acre, 011 Cocknore — fd. an acre, on Chilley Stream— id. an acre, on Kent- land Stream— 2d. an acre, 00 Birgh Stream— r> d. an acre « n Dowle - Stream—- 2d. an acre on Old Haven— 2d. an acre 011 Horsey Level— 4d. an acre onMegham Level— yd. an acre on Down Level— 12d. an acre on Puckry sewer—* < i an acre, on Bowley Level— 3d. an acre oil Whelpley Level—! 9< 1. an acre on Millstrcam— 2nd. an acre on Hurxthaveil— 2d. an acre on Glinley Level— 72d. « n acre on Saltmarsh Level— 6d. an acre on Marland Sewer— fid. an Here on Holm Sewer— 2d. an acre 011 Tyehouse Slough— and, 6d. an acre 011 Snapshall's Slough. And such Owners and Occupiers are hereby required to pay the Scots so assessed, on Wednesday, the Eighth day of November next, at the Crown Inn, in Hailsham, in default whereof, the same will, without further notice, he levied 011 them according to the laws of Sewers, pursuant 10 a decree for that purpose. Collectors. • Battle, 90th Oct. i8 » g. CROSS TURNPIKE. A N Advertisement having appeared in the Lewes Journal of . October appointing a Meeting of the ' Trustees of the Road leading from Hodges, in the parish of Mayfield, to Lindfield, Cuckfield, ir. to be held at the Kings Head on Chailey Common, on Tues- day the 3d . . October next, at eleve- » o'clock in the forenoon NOTICE is hereby given, that such Meet- ing is postponed until Friday the THIRD Day of No- vember next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when the Tolls arising from Skaymes Hill Gale and Newick Gate, will he Let by Auction 10 the highest Bidder for one year, from the said 3d day of November, which Tolls produced the last year the following sums, viz. Skaymes Hill Gate, £ io3, and Newick Gate? clear of ail ex- pences, at which sums they will severally be put up. The highest Bidder must give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for pay- ment of the rents, at such times, and 111 snob manlier as they shall direct. 4nd at such Meeting, new Trustees will lie chosen - ill the room of those who are dead, or refuse to act, find a Clerk will be appointed in the room of Mr. Wm. Wheeler, deceased. By Order of the Trustees, WM. MADGWICK, Treasurer. Lewes, Sept. 1809. ALL Persons having any claims or demands on Mr. Henry Witch, deceased, are hereby request- ed to send an account thereof to Mr. C. Rugerots, or Mr. G. Howell, Brighton ; and all persons indebted to the , • aid Mr. H, Witch, are requested to pay the same, to the said Mr. C. Rugerots, and Mr. G. Howell. Brighton, Oct, Iti, 1809. » NOTICE to DEBTORS and CREDITORS. ALL Persons who have any claims or demands 011 the Estate of Thomas Smith, lite of Catsfield, In the County of Sussex, yeoman, defeased, are re- quested to transmit an account thereof to Mr. Trlden Smith, of Vinehall, Mountfield; Mr. James Smith, of Rye, or Mr. Robert Smith, of Catsfeld, aforesaid, the executors of his will, on or before/ be 24th day of De- cember, I80C), in order that the sane may be liquidated. — And all persons indebted to thasaid Estate, are to pay the amount of the respective lebts to the said Exe- cutors, or one of them, on or beore the said 24th of December, or they will be proceded against for the same without further notice. October 24th, 1809 . _ X. Brighton and London. THE Public are respectfully informed that the JL LONDON WINECOMPANY,( No. 321, Strand) have opened a Store, No. ., and 16, West Cliff, Brigh- ton ; and from the interestehey have given a Portuguese House in their establishment, they are enabled to offer for sale, a quantity of Port Wine that has been stored in its pure state, a custom but rarely practised in Por- tugal, for it is a well- known fact, that it experiences Considerable adulteration there, as well as in England, and that its impoverished qualities are again made up by a commixture of the most inferior spirits and other injurious, though palatable ingredients. The judicious arrangements of ibis company are calculated to produce it in Such a desirable state, that it may be even consum- ed from the pipe with gratification to the palate and be- nefit to the health; and every endeavour of this nature, ( that the commercial intercouse of this country with others will admit) is made by them in their importations of all other articles, from a full conviction that it is the only method to ensure a repetition of the public favour. —. Price, for prompt payment, Port, 46s. to 52s. per do- zen. Sherry, 4tjs. to 5<> s. Lisbon, 5os. Madeira, 75s. Vidonia, 48s. Bucellas, 50s. French Port, 54s. Red Madeira, 54s. Cyprus, 50s. Cape Madeira, 5os. Vin de Grave, 65s. Claret, 80s. Constants, ti3s. Mus- cadel, ( is*. Italian Punch, 5ns. Ditto Capillaire, 30s. French Bitters, tins. Brandy, Rum, and Hollands ; Bottled Porter, Burton and Scotch Ales, Cyder and Perry. HERSTMONCEUX. MICHAEL HARRIS, Late MALTSTER, AUCTIONEER, & c. kc. IJ* MBRACES this its the most early opportunity - J of returning his sincere thanks to his numerous Friends for tile liberal eucoura^ ent lie has received in the above branches of busiaess, the former of which lie has declined in favour of Mr. James Everest, to whom he solicits a continuance of past favours ; the latter'he intends carrying 011, and begs leave to observe that no- thing shall he wanting to merit that support he has so liberally experienced. Also, all Persons who have any claim or demand, or who stand indebted to my late estate, are requested to send in such claim or demand, and to pay such respect- ive debt or debts to 111c, at the expiration of one month from the date hereof, to prevent further trouble. M. HARRIS. Herstmonceux, Oct. 28, I809. TO MILLERS BLACKMORE and CO'. Patent BOLTING CLOTHS without Seams ore found to excel every other invention of the kind, with regard to durability mid dispatch, and precision ill dressing. The Proprietors gratefully acknowledging the liberal support they have received, and respectfully soliciting its continuance, beg leave to inform their friends and gentlemen in the Flour trade in general, that their Patent Cloths are sold by Mr. William Fuller, Lewes. Mr. George Sargent, Battle. Messrs. Humphreys and Turner, Horsham. Messrs. W, and B. Ridge, Chichester. Mr. H. Comper, Ditto. Mr. William Lucas, Pulborough: Mr. James Constable, Storrington. Mr. T. Colebrook, Petwortb. Mr. James Constable, Horley. Messrs. Cooper and Winkworth, Guildford. Mr. James Elstone, Godalming. Mrs. A. Ingram, Cranbrook. Messrs. J. and W. Jewhurst, Tollbridge, Mr. John Barrett, Sevenoaks. Mr. W. Seymour, Odiham, Messrs. J. and M. Meeres, Petersfield. Mr. J. Waring, Alton. Mr. John Gibbs, jun. Emsworth. * » * All Bolting Cloths of their manufacture, have the following inscription on the head- leather : " By the King's Patent, manufactured at Wandsworth, Surry, by Blackmore and Co. sold at their Manufactory." No others are genuine. r pi » BE LET BY TENDER, for a term of 14 iL or 21 years, two capital FARMS, with Farm Houses, and every necessary outbuilding, within three miles of Lewes, in the parishes of Ringmer and Glynd. One in the possession of Messrs. Hooper, containing about 812 acres of arable, meadow, pasture, and down land. The other in the possession of Mr. Crunden, contain- ing about l( i6 acres of arable, meadow, and pasture land, about tio acres of the arable, tithe free. May be entered upon at Michaelmas O. S. 18I0. The respective Tenants will shew the farms. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Strong, Still, and Strong, Lincoln* lnn, London ; or to Mr. Weller, at Glyndbourn House. And all Tenders sealed may be directed 10 Messrs. Strong, Still, and " Strong. 00 or be- fore the 5tlt day of November next. TO BE SOLD, a neat RESIDENCE, called Norton House, in complete Repair; containing an eating, and breakfast parlours, study, kitchen, butler's and meat pantries, brew- boose, and dairy, with good cellars, five bed chambers, five servants' rooms, with coach house, stables, and oilier out offices, a garden and orchard well planted ; together with from three to ten acres of excellent meadow land, of which possession may be had at Michaelmas next. Norton is situate on a dry healthy soil, the neigh- bourhood respectable— is also eligible for field sports, • thin a small distance of two capital packs of Fox Hounds, and one of Harriers, Distant from Goodwood and Slindon 3 miles, Bognor 5, Chichester 4, Arandel 6, Petworth to, and 6( 1 miles from London. The Premises may be viewed, and further particulars known, by applying to Mr. WELLER, Chichester, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ATTREE, At the New Ship Tavern, in Brighton, on Wednesday the 8th day of November, 1809, between the hours of six and seven o'clock in the evening, THE following ESTATES, late the property of Mr. J. Philcox, a Bankrupt, by Order of the Assignees. LOT I. A substantial Messuage, situate on the east side of West street, containing ill front about 18 feet, with a detached wash- house, use of well, laud abroad leading into Ship- street- lane, now in the occupation of - Driver, as tenant at will, at the yearly rent of I8l. per annum, LOT II. A Messuage adjoining the mirth side of Lot 1, con- taining in front, about It feet, with the like privileges, in the occupation of —— Haselgrove, at the rent of 14I. 6s. per annum. LOT III. A Messuage adjoining Lot 2, containing about 15 feet in front, in the occupation of —— Bowley, at the rent of 1st. per annum. LOT IV. A Messuage situate in Duke's Court, containing in front, about 12 feet, with detached wash- house, use of well, and common yard, in the occupation of — Eng- lish, at the rent of 8l. per annum. LOT V. A Messuage in Duke's Court, adjoining Lot 4, and of the same description, in the occupation of — Dy- inoke, at the rent of 8l. per annum. LOT VI. A Messuage in Duke's Court, containing in front, about 1- 2 feet 6 inches, with wash house, & c. in the oc- cupation of Smith, at the rent of ill. per annum. LOT VII. A Messuage adjoining Lot 6, of the same dimensions in the occupation of - Geering, at the rent of i) l. i£) s. fid. per annum. LOT VIII. A Messuage adjoining Lot 7, of the same dimensions, in the occupation of Carpenter, at the rent of ill. lis. per annum. LOT IX. A Messuage in Duke's Court, containing in front, about 12 feet, in the occupation of Moody, at the rent of 9I. 19s. ( id. per annum. LOT X. A Messuage adjoining Lot 9, and of the same dimen- sions, in the occupation of Sal"' al'> at the rent of 9I. 19s. 6d. per annum. LOT XL A Messuage adjoining Lot 10, and of the same di- mensions, in the occupation of —— Lewry, at the rent of 9I, 19s. ( id. per annum. All the above Lots are Copyhold of Inheritance, holden of the Mannor of Brighton, subject to a small quit rent, to be apportioned, and to a small stinted fine 011 death or alienation. LOT XII. A substantial Messuage, situate on the east side of Cumberland street, iu Brighton, with a piece of ground adjoining the north side of the house, the whole of the front towards Cumberland- street, being about 35 feet, now in the occupation of Mr. John Mathias, as tenant at will, at the rent of 28l. per annum. This Lot is Leasehold, for an unexpired term of 90 years, from Michaelmas last, subject to a Ground Rent of 3i. 10s. per annum. LOT XIII. A Piece of valuabe Land for building, situate on the Marine Parade, near Rock Buildings, containing in front towards the sea, so feet, and in depth 70 feet, little more or less. Part of this Lot is Freehold, and the residue Lease- hold, for an unexpired term of 83 years, at the rent oi 18I. iss. per annum. The premises may be viewed 011 application to Mr. J, Philcox, near the New Steine ; and printed particular: may be had of Mr. Mills, at the Old Bank, Brighton : Mr! C. Wille, at Lewes ; at the Office of Mr. Hill Brighton ; at the Libraries; and of the Auctioneer. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ASubstantial- built DWELLING- HOUSE and SHOP, situate in St. James's- street, Brighton, one of the most eligible situations for trade in the town, now let on lease, five years of which are unexpired, at the low rent of 4/ 1. 5s. per annum. Further particulars may he known, by applying to Mr. Evatt, Solicitor, Dorset- place, Brighton. ANGMERING, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, a Freehold MESSUAGE or Tenement, garden, hud outbuilding, with a vote for the County, now in the possession of Mr. T. Holland, and one acre and a half of land, more or less, in the possession of Mr. T. Penfold, of Angmering aforesaid, both tenants at will. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Chas. Penfold, of Washington. SUSSEX. ~ TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, With immediate Possession, A Compact and desirable Freehold FARM, - L V called Willowhale Farm, in the parish of Pag- ham, in the county, of Sussex. PARTICULARS— The Farm is freehold, was in the occupation of Mr. 11. Bridger, as tenant, under a lease which expired at Michaelmas last, comprising a farm house, barn with two floors, stable, eart- house, and gra- nary, garden and orchard, with 114 acres of arable, pasture, and coppice land. The Land is very good in itself, lies compact, in a high state of cultivation, and well fenced. It has been let at the same rent, during 30 years past, and is situate about five miles west of Chichester, 4:: d one and a half from Bognor; is subject to a small Quit rent, to the manor of Aldwick, and the Poor Rates are very moderate. The Farm is well worth the attention of any Gentle- man resident in Chichester, who may wish to use land in the neighbourhood. The Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. H. Bridget'; and'for further particulars apply personally, or by letter post- paid, to Messrs.- White and Son, North Street, Chichester, where a plan of the estate may be seen Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. printed and publiched be and for miltimx and Mitt lee. IXTT^ TxTV VVarS is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and R^ ularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Parts of KENT, SURREY, Paper which has been regularly published every Monday Morning for ^ ^ on in. London, and to every considerable. Town in the United Kingdom. and HAMPSHIRE; and near ST. PAUL'S, by whom- ADVERTISEMENTS, & C. will be received and punctually forwarded to the Publisher,, The SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER i, regularly hied BY Mess. TAYLER and NEWTON W^ W^ ^ UAR CoFFEE- HO, SES in the Metropolis. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1809. [ Piuce Six- Pence. NOTICE TO CREDITORS' THE Creditors of' John Ansell, the younger, H laic of Firfe, who have not signet! the Deed of Assignment, are requested to sign the same on or before the 11th day of November next, or they will he ex- cluded any benefit arising, from ibe estate and effects of the said John Ansell!. The Assignment i. i left with Robert- Ashdowne, draper^ C. hff*, Lewes. And all persons who shall have signed the " Deed of Assignment of the said John Ansell, may receive- a final dividend arising from the estate and effects of the said John Ausell, on Saturday the' 13tb day of November, or on nny subse- quent Monday or Satur& iy, by application to Robert Ashdowne, draper, Cliff, Lewes. SUPERIOR WATCHES. JWILMSHURST, Watch- maker, Silversmith, • and Jeweller, with unfeigned gratitude to the Nobility* and the Public in general for their past favors, respectfully acquaints them, he has at his sh6p adjoin- ing the Shire Hall, Lewes, a new and elegant assort- ment of Gold and Silver Watches, which he can with confidence warrant at a fair pricey to perform in a most accurate manner. His stout Silver Watches, at Four Guineas,, he can particularly recommend for service. N. B. Watches of all descriptions repaired with the greatest care and dispatch. BLACK HORSE INN, LEWES. RICHARD GODDARD, begs leave to return his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public ill general, for the favours he has received during a pe- riod of Twenty- one years Inst past, at the Running- Horse, in the parish of St. Peter and St. Mary Westout, ni Lewes, in the county of Sussex, ill the Businesses of Innkeeper and Horsedealer, and to inform them he is Row removed from the said Running Horse, to the BLACK HORSE INN, in the same parish, and hum- bly hopes his past conduct wilt entitle him to a continu- ation of their favours in the above businesses, which will be ever gratefully received, by their very obedient Servant, i RICHARD GODDARD. SEA BATHING.—- Freehold Houses, Furniture, and Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on the Pre- mises, by MR. WELLER, on Tuesday the 31st of October, 1309, at twelve o'clock, by order of the Executors of Mrs. Cowan, a - FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising seven modern, substantial, uniform built HOUSES, with coach- houses, stables, gardens, and shrubberies, forming the whole of Hothampton Place, Bognor, The primarv situation of these residences, re- quires 110 auxiliary of description, as they arc in ge- neral, the first occupied and the, last left, in this beau- tiful marine retreat; these buildings are constructed of the best materials, judiciously planned, and uniting comfort with convenience, that are very rarely met with in temporary Lodging Houses. The frout is delightfully sere tied by a luxuriant shrubbery, from which there is a bold and uninterrupt- ed view of the Sea, enriched by fertile corn fields, and pasturage, sheltered by hills, scattered with noblemen and gentlemen's scats, and closed by a magnificent view of the Isle of Wight, and Selsey Bill. Together with the BATHERS' COTTAGE, and several most valuable and eligible scites for building upon, which will be sold in thirty three lots ; also a Reversionary In- terest in a house, shop, and premises occupied by Mr. Swan, with a ground rent to the same. Descriptive particulars will be shortly published, and may be had at the principal Inns, in the adjacent Mar- ket Towns ; of Mr. Deacon, Lad Lane; Messrs. Win- Stanley and Sou, Paternoster Row, Loudon ; of Mr. Dally, Solicitor ; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester. TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. By Mr. WISDOM, At the Thurlow Arms Inn, Brighton, on Thursday the 2d of November, I8ut), between the hours of seven and eight o'clock in the evening, ill two lots, unless in the mean time disposed of by prime contract, of which notice will be given, LOT I. ASubstantial well- built STABLE, containing eight stalls, with an excellent Inft and corn bins over the same, and a yard adjoining, situate at the upper end of Cumberland- street, near Edward- street, Brighton, held by Lease for the residue of a term of 95 years, from the 24th of June last, under a ground rent of 3l. 8s. per annum, with the liberty of purchasing the Freehold and Inheritance. LOT II, A Piece of Freehold Gronnd, situate In Albion- street, near the North Steine, in Brighton, containing in front from North to South, 13 feet, and from east to west, 30 feet, or thereabouts. Further particulars may be had by applying at the Office of Mr. Hill, Brighton. THE GREAT RESTORATIVE TO HEALTH. MANN's APPROVED MEDICINE For violent Coughs- Colds, Asthmas, Consumptions Hooping Cough, Convulsions, and debilitated Consti- tutions, patronized by Ladies and Gentlemen of the first distinction. MRS. SPRIGG, wife of Mr. James Sprigg, of the East Middlesex Militia, stationed at the Beacon, St. Leonard's Forest, near Horsham, was de- livered of a child, which was considered by the Doctor that attended her a seven months child, and the smallest child ever seen, as was acknowledged by those who saw it. About a month after its birth, it was dangerously ill, with great difficulty of breathing, and cough so violent, that every fit they thought must carry it off, all hopes of its recovery were given over: in this state to this little infant Mann's Approved Medicine was made trial of, by taking small doses of * wo drops; its good effects were 50011 experienced, and by continuing taking it, in a short time it recovered; the parents brought the child to Mr, Mann, of Horsham, 011 the 19th of August, being about 20 weeks old, in perfect health. Signed, JAMES SPRIGG, MARY SPRIGG, Aug; 19, 1309. The small 11 ess of the above child, caused many to come from distant parts to see it, among which were some families of the first distinction. MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, strengthens the coats of the stomach, helps digestion, creates an appetite, and reanimates the whole frame. Fifteen affidavits of remarkable cures effected by this celebrated remedy, , sworn before different Justices of the Peace, for the county of Sussex, and patronized by Ladies and Gentle- men of the first distinction. Such stubborn proofs one would suppose sufficient to overcoms those who are armed with prejudice as with a joat of mail, and dart through the shield of envy. Sold in bottles at 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. eatn, duty in- cluded, wholesale and retail, by the proprietor, at his Warehouse, Horsham; and retail by Mr. A. LEE, Messrs. Pitt, Pugh and Davy, and Baxter, Lewes and all other principal venders inst the united Kingdom. Government security against counterfeits.—— None genuine without having " THOS. MANN, Hor- ham, Sussex," engraved on the stamp ; to counter feit wihch is felony. * » * A fresh Supply received by Mr. Cuthbert, Battle, Letter from a Lieut. Colonel in the Militia, to the Pro- prietor of Dr. Johnson's salubrious Vegetable Specific. " Stafford, Nov. 15, J809. " Sir, " COME years before your most useful Syrup, called Vegetable Essence^ was made known as a public medicine, 1 was much afficted with the Scurvy, and eruptions on my back, breast, and face, which were very troublesome and disagreeable. By taking about five bottles of your Essence,* ( which I was induced to use, because I was convinced it was composed of Vege- table Materials only, having employed a medical friend to examine its properties) I found myself perfectly cured, and free from Scurvy. The eruptions on my face and body disappeared, and my skin became per- fectly clear. It look off the itching, gave perfect ease to my feet, which were threatened with the gout, ( it being a family complaint) and relieved the drowsiness with which I had been affected for a length of time. My nights became comfortable, my sleep refreshing, and my health and spirits were fully restored. Though se- veral years have elapsed. I have had scarcely any return of the complaint, although a very free liver. When- ever any eruption has since appeared, one or two bottles I always found sufficient to set roe right again. I am, Sir, your obliged, See." * The materials arc now made up into a packet. One packet is rqual to five bottles. The name of the respectable gentleman, whose case is stated in the above letter, may be known 011 applica- tion to the wholesale venders of the Remedy. Barclay and Son, 9",, Fleet Market, London ; to whom retail venders are requested to make early application.— It may- be procured genuine, price iss. with clear and explicit directions, of Mr. W. Lee. Lewes; Gregory, and Phil- lipson, Brighton; Monday, Worthing; Mann, Horsham; M'George, Cuckfield ; Smith. Newhaven ; Marchan., Steyning; Wheeler, Buttle ; Phillipson, Chichester, and by the respective Agents of tins Paner. One Packet of this nutritious Vegetable Anti- scorbutic, has in many instances done more towards eradicating the Scurvy, than all the dangerous remedies which have been ransacked from the Mineral Kingdom, NO Medicine is so well calculated, or lias bel- ter succeeded in giving relief in numerous bad cases of Scrophula, than SPILSBURY'S PATENT AN- TISCORBUTIC DROPS, a fresh supply of which is just received by Mr. PHILLIPSON, Brighton, a trial will prove this, and convince - even the tender anxiety of parents, when the glands become first swelled and dis- eased, or the usual symptoms of scrupulous enlarge- ment of the stomach in children takes; place. In erup- tive cases of scurvy, gout, rheumatism, and nervous ir- ritation of the stomach from bilious affections, its su- periority has long been acknowledged. Sold at Brighton and Chichester by Phillipson, as at the Dispensary, 15. - S0I10 Square, London, in small bottles of 58.6d. double bottles 10s. and larger II, . » , Compound Essence, to allay unpleasant irritation: , The genuine Medicine has the words 11 By the Kind's Patent," expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper, and the King's duty is printed in black ink, np[ IE LADIES FAMLY SALVE. for sore 4. Breasts, & C. icc. This valuable Family Salve, through Divine Providence, have been found so useful and beneficial in Ninfield, Sussex, and adjoining parishes, the Proprietor wishes it in be made public for the benefit of those afficted with - ore breasts, r.- n- ns, scalds, chilblains, biles, ulcers « « re legs or Intuits, eruptions 04 swellings. The afficted with sore breasts who have made a trial of it, have b^ en cured, even when the faculty have failed, bj attending to the directions In hi-^. en breasts it has never been nown to the. I bis if applied in time. to the breast will dissolve,. tit-.- ehore without breaking; and, if it be hard and painfull it will break it without any stupes whatever. Cancers have never been known by any person who have applied it to their breasts. After child birth, 011 the lir:: i ai- 101ns of a bad breast, it becomes all these'who value themselves to use this salve. It is reccommended to all families in cases ( which it has been found very be'. u- i. oxl) of burns, scalds, and chilblains, particularly - lieu broken, also biles, ulcers, sore legs or hands, and all kinds of eruptions and swellings of ever so long stand- ing, of which many persons can testify to the truth of. Printed directions given with each pot. The following Cases will prove the efficacy of this valuable Salve. From Mrs. Landsdell, Preston. I was afflicted with great pain in both my breasts which proceeded from lying- in, they became very alarming, I made use of many things which was recoil- mended to me, but without effect; bin hearing of your valuable Salve, 1 was determined to make a trial of 11, and by using it according to the directions, it soon broke my breasts and made a perfect cure. ANN LANSDELL, Preston. Bexhill. Sussex, An*, < 1, 1S03. From Airs. SAXBY, Catsfield, Sussex. Madam, I return sou n> y sincere thanks for . he cure you have performed 00 me, and - it is my desire that it may l> » published for the good of the afflict; d, I was troubled with a dreadful bac breast, which proceeded from iy< ng- III. and was advised by a friend to make a trial of your valuable Family Salve, using it 1 few times 1 found ^ reat benefit, it broke my breast, and in a very short time made a complete cure. In my second tune of lying- in my breast was very hard ami painful, but by keeping some of the Salve t; y me, 1 applied some of it in time, which soon dissolved the chore, and made a perfect euro without breaking. July 24, 1804. Any person doubting the above cure, by applying personally, or by letter ( post paid) to Mrs. Saxby, may be satisfied 01 the same. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by Mrs. Ann Ellis, Ninfield, Sussex, in pots, at 3s. tid. and 5s. ( id. duty included, also by W. Lee, Lewes ; mid tin fol- lowing Venders : Bolton, Coruhill, London Pitt, Brighton Bromet,, 139 Fleet- street .( Munday, Worthing Bowlinig ^ Co. Borough ( Gasson, South Bourne Wilson, I, Loudon Road Baxter, Lewes & Chichester Vade, 4ii, Cornhill Dixon, Rochester Elliotson, 100, Borough saffery, Canterbury • Ambridge, 30, Piccadilly Caddells, 179 Rochester Chandler, 14, . Alfred place Cox, Tumbridge Chapman. Folkstone Nash, Tunbridge Well* Neales, Dover Maplesden, Winchelsea Moeket, De.- l Martin, Helliugly Go dfiuch. Canterbury 1 Verrall, Uckfield Christian, ditto '- Morrison, Lydd Bradley, Ashford Coleman, Rye Chambers, Tenterden Lidbetter - c Co. Hailsham Titford, Cranbrook Pike, Romney Apps, Goudhurst Lee, Hythe Gibbs, Brompton Wallden, Rottingdean Spencer, Gravesend Susan, Seaford Hammond, Dartford Baker, East Bourne 1 Bilton and Co. Woolwich Ellis, Heathfield Hurt, Greenwich Gilbert, Burwash Hoyle, Sandgate Cuthbert, Buttle Serrall, Ramsgate Norton, Hastings, Ran, SeveRoaks MATRIMONY. IT is much to be regretted, but indisputably cer- tain, that many persons of both sexes are deterred from entering into the married state, by infirmities. j which delicacy forbids them to disclose ; and there are not a few, who being already married, are rendered miserable, for want of those tender pledges of mutual love, without whicti, happiness in this state, is at least, very precarious. It has been ascertained beyond doubt that these circumstances are occasioded by a general or partial relaxation or weakness in cither sex ; and it is equally certain, that the genuine AROMATIC LOZENGES OF STEEL Are the best, if not the only remedy for this species o debility. When taken into the stomach, they immedi- ately diffuse themselves like a vapour, through every pore, producing effects, at once delightful, salutary, and permanent. When the spark of life begins to grow dim, the circulation languid, and the faculty paralysed, these Lozenges are sound to give tone to the nerves, ex- animate the animal spirits, invigorate the body, and re- animate the whole man. When aversion to exercise, loss of appetite, and palid countenance indicate approaching consumption, tins delicate female will be preserved, and restored to health and society, by the benign influence of this medicine. When the delusion of imagination, or the force of bad example have tempted unguarded youth into the dangerous labyrinths of secret sensuality, debi- itated his body, or impaired his understanding, these Lozenges will protect him from lingering dissase, tile infirmities of premature- eld age, and a wretched disso- lution. When by luxurious banquets, copious libations, Paphian excesses, and ii>- duight revels, the sons mid daughters of dissipation have brought on themselves debility, relaxation, imbecility, and a long train of iter. - vous complaints, these Lozenges will res « ore health and vigour to the debilitated frame, -- id cheerfulness aud animation to the mind. The AROMATIC LOZENGES OF STEEL, are prepared genuine, by the Intventor, Dr. Senate, and by his ap- pointment arc sold b^, Messrs. Parson-, n- t their circula- ' ting library, 40, Ludgate- Hill ; also lit Mr. Green, 398, Oxford Street, near Dean Street; Me< rs. Bell and Co, I 319, Strand, near the Lyceum; by Mr W. Lee, Lewes.-, i and all the Newsmen ; and by most r « pectable med tine ven4e » s, price gs. per boxd, dntj ui< u. ds4>. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY; THURSDAY AND FRIDAY POSTS. y FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE i FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. 18. 1". J Majesty the Emperor was still at Schoen- brunn on vile Itth inst. The advices from Vienna nf iInflate contain nothing official re- sp.< » < t< iiy; die fChelaoum of peace, ') ut preparations c>- miniietl to lit made for. the Emperor's departure. Tin' advance of the Imperial Guard was already on its march. Marshal tlx Duke of Ragusa is it is reported, to take the command of a bndv of troops in Spain. We are assured that improvement's, upon a verv extensive scale, arc about to he executed in the port of Antwerp, which will he enlarged so as to contain a numerous fleet of ships of the line. It is also said, that, additions are fo be made to ( he fortification?. it Ostend. Solikens will he nut in a state of defence, and the fine sluices in that vil- lage will be secured against the dangers of a coup de main. The English, in their expedition to the Scheldt, have lost several vessels of different rates. The foil. > winj » i » a return of their known losses: 1. pinnace sunk, in attentions; to interrupt the communication between Flushing and tbfe Isle of Cadsand. ' ;•*'' 9. Three pinnaces sunk on the 2d of August, by the fire of the baHeries oDbe Isle of Walcheren. v. A corvette, copper- bottomed, wrecked on the dd of September,- ftn the bank of Oost- Callot. 1. Several bomb- vessels, lost i) pjler the batteries of Flushing, in tile attack upon that place. .">. Two ships of the line abandoned bv the ene- lav ! one of which, a ? 4, wis lost off Zuricsee. fi. A cutter, wrecked on the 20th of September, olV Flushing. This statement does not include ?;> ver:> I of the enemy's vessels that have been dismasted, disabled or more or less damaged, in the narrow ® of the Scheldt, on the artack upon Flushing. According t" a letter from Leghorn, of tile ? th instant, prize- go ds, being |> art of the cargoes of vessels carried into Corsica by French privateer arc declared admissible into Leghorn, and the other ports of the Mediterranean, mentioned in the tflth article of the Dccreeof the 24th of June, isftfJ, with the exception of muslins, cottoti- clotli stuffs, hosiery, and millinery, prohibited by the 1st article of the said Decree. oct. Iff. It was known yesterday that peace was signed with Austria, crn the 14th instant, at nine in the morning, It is said that Marshal Ney is to be employed iti the army of Germany. The garrison of Senegal, forming a part of the iOth regiment of the line, arrived at Valines oh the | < 3th inst where it will remain some time, to recover from the effects of a long passage. It was conveved to France in English transports. LONDON, OCT. AS. A Cadiz packet is arrived, « it{ i dispatches from Marquis Wellesley. They were brought^ by a • special Messenger, and, no doubt, contain, his Lordship's sentiments upon the subject of the new Ministerial arrangements, Spanish papers to the gth instant, have" likewise been received - by the same conveyance. - it is stated, in an » ttide dated Badajos, the « 6tb September," that the French had evacuated Coria, and had committed great excesses in that part of the country, by burning and pillaging tiie towns through which they passed in thesr retreat. Moniteurs and other Paris Papers to the 2nth inst. inclusive have arrived Among these, the Journal de Commerce, of Friday last, contains the following paragraph, printed in small letter? on the margin:— " ri his " oth of October, at'nine o'clock in the morning, >. ve hear the firing of the cannon, and every thing announces that it is in confirmation of the news of Peace, signed on the 14th." The same paper contains an account of the Treaty having been signed on the'Hth, at nine in the morning. The Moniteur of the 20th affords no information of any kind on the subject. The following paragraph is copied from an even- ing print of Thursday : — " A report, which was circulated more than a week siuce, has been revived in the city, and with more confidence than at first— that some kind of negotiation has been carrying on, through an indi rect channel, between the British Government and that of France, the object of which is the re- esta- blishment of a general Peace. The Marquis Wel- lesley, it is said, is about to pifcceed to Paris, in further pursuit of this gravid object; the way to which, it is understood, has been smoothed by the mediation of a great Northern Power, and whose interference was the chief cause of the prolongation of the negotiations at Altenburgh,. which are now entirely closed. The evacuation of Spain is said to be the simple condition on which England is to be admitted a partv in a General Congress of Euro- pean Powers. The claims of Portugal, as an in- dependent State, to become subject to future dis- cussion." '•.-.' t The following naval promotion has taken place; Fifty captains aft made AdmiMls; 50 commanders made post; It o lieutenants made - commanders, and if) micM> i; Wiert ijwrie lieutenants. This will make four vacanciesoflfio'l. vmi^ ioners of drtck- yards, and four c'olrintls nf,, marines, provided they accept the promdtWli>-' TV* Hone CQOiij^ iiiner Grey,. » t Portsmouth. ar* d Sir. R. Barlow at Chatham, are two of the commissioners included in the arrange- ment., T;: The asth of October must evsrbe considered a proud day to this cottrltrVi - . Oflr'thjit ( Jay,, in the ••• ear ui'f), Was'fhir^ W: - HW t^ rwiisiaud'Spk'Bdid. battle of - A^ iacmirb . On that day; too,, in the . Villi ' veilr - vf. the M - Henry, n^ BJ. jrhe'-' peerjrfer were first ealM- fo, share An the British legisT$ tfl(*; and tbeh> As ffrst-. ssen the d. « jfa of an English House of Commands. - ••• rfnajiff . . At* the Westminister Sessions, on Thursday, the chairman. Mr. Mamwaring, adverting to the riot at Covent Garden Theatre, delivered a strong charge in favour ( If the Proprietors. A fall in the price of com, we are Confidently assured, may he looked for; owing to the Large' quantities expected, by license, from France, • Certain Cmnmissiprtets, who were buying up corn in Cornwall, for Bristol, have, in consequence, , r. e- ceiy<. tl orders to stop their purchase;; and- even to di intangalc themselves from all swfcti engagements • as may'. not have amounted to actual contracts Tuesday morning Mr. B. a Surgeon of his Ma- jesty's Navy, and Lient 6.' of tl'. e Guards, met on Wimbledon Common, to decide an affair of bo- fi'tur. The first shots failing in then- effect, they bad recourse to the second, when Mr. B. . was shot tlcad' oil the spot, and Lieutenant G. ' so badly, - wnimded, th'it no hop. es are entertained of his re- coyerv. Th>' seconds> ii, nn\ ediately absconded. The ' miarrM originated abiittt a ladv. A !'. w evraiiugs si- nce, a person knocked at the diior of Mr. E. Wills,- hoyman, of Dover, who is , hf « y.,. ou H'V'iyngfi'. fo London; on Mrs. W. eoming' to - fL e - drSor, sV- C' iievcei ve< I K hasjf^ r." Wtii^ y oil-' g. x- . Vni'iing- pro/ ed to C'ohtain a fine infant, with se- > r jl tljiiijw iack- d , u|) for . its use, a verv neces- ,„, ,- ,. "/'-. n tiiele hasilig been no family at ti; i tit the little visi'ir happened to make its s-' i'ears ce.— The child "' as kindly taken in by Mrs. W. wit: u" it still ictnaius. CROYDON CANAL ON Monday last the navigation of this canal from the Thames to the town of Croydon was open- ed. The eroprietors assembled to celebrate so inte- • estingan event. They met at Sydenham ( about miles fr- im Croydon)' and there embarked hi one of the Company's barges winch was handsomely de- corated with fl. ags,& c. At the moment of this barge's moving forward, att excellent band played, " God save the King," and a salute of 21 guns was fired. The Proprietors' barge then advanced, followed by a great many other barges, loaded some of them with coals, others wiih stone, corn, & c &: r. The Zeal and exultation of the traders would not let them suffer their barges, loaded as they were, to he des- titute of decoration, accordingly thev all hoisted ags and streamers, and whatever could teslifi their oy that their ( speculations of a profitable trafic, were now realised After passing a wb. vf erected I Penge Common, bv John Scott, esq. by means of which the towns V>' f Beckingham Bromley, and a considerable part of Kent, are accommodated with coals, manure, and ' all aftklfN of merchan- dize, at a greatly > educed '' ate „ f - arriage, the gay fleet of barges eutei f d Penge Forest': the ca- nal passes through thi- e ieM in a lifi11 of it so ele- vated, that it affords the . » • t • extensive jvOspecti;, comorehending Beckingham and several beautiful scattered villages and seat; . Shooter's Hill Adding ton Hills, Banstead Downs - - u- ti numerous other picturesque objects, in >' - •• nn^ cjr'of Kent and Surrey. ' I'he Proptietcr> : •. •<•! their calcnjafioss of profit irt- e- jistablv ir.- mtrft't " tl . t » v these ; ich pros- pects. breaking boon thetn /<;.> a.-| ime„ to tihi. K bv openings among the tr? es; ' • ' ix V ivissed'afoiig' thev Wefe deprive,! of thi; .••••• ' -. cenerv i n! fry another and no less .". latification. that r> f findiit" themselves gliding. th.' •'• lijjh' ilie epesf'lecesses nf the forest, wljere nothing tiiet the eye hiit the ele- jant windings of' j'ne clea'- affd'st;- t|* Wna£ l*. t> nd its ^ orders adorned by a pr'i fusion of 4: H'S. of which the beaut--' was heightened by the tint of autuinn. The anxious inhabitants of Croydon net this inte- resting procession some miles froii' at. town, and'' hailed it with loud ami iv. valed , b" efs;-. When the proprietors approached the bv - n at Croydon, they saw it surrounded by lfiaiv. thousands- of per sons assembled to greet wit' tlianks and applause those by whose patrotic p- ie. veraiu'c -- o important a work had been accomplished. It- is inioossihle to describe adequately the sec which premented itself, and the feelings which prevailed when ' he Proprie- tor's barge was entering the bason, at which instant the band - as playing " God save ( he King," the guns tvere- firing, the bells of the churches were ringring, and this immense conrourse of de lighted persons We're hailing b\ universal, and hearty, and iong- contittned shouts, the dawn of their com- merce and prosperit . The Proprietors walked to the Greyhound Inn, accompanied bv music, and ne •!-..! b.- the work- men, wh . marched in oidei with their tools on their shoulders, enjoving the co-' scibitsness of hav- ing finUhed a canal, which is allowed to be one of the tightest and best constructed caiiais" in Eng- land Aboif' io'o Proprietors sat down to a very splen- did dinner, in the Assembly-' Room at the Grey- hound. Edward Smith, Esq. presided, After, dinner, " Non nobis Domine" was. ably given ; and in the course * of' '- the. - oveniivg the. company were cha'nied. hv manv excellent songs and glees'. - - The following sir, "-' iften bv a Gentleman wh le sailing to 1 i, ifa-. rn'ost Zealnoslv and, abU sung bv one ! » > Prnprieto- rs, Mr. T. Welsh, atid was received Wit" .•. tea applause: Alt hfcit. this gf3n. il day.' • .) witb- gay colours flying, The bfir « " s T r ' jv\ i <}' ;| ir < \ lv>-.->- it to g^ lidt', \ Vlu n - vitll t'o:-,( t emtllaritn'a'V : » ; irlies v'ieivlg,- To Make our Canal of Old England the prV4a, CHORUS." Long down its fair stvoani way the rich vessel glide, And tlic Croydon Canal bo of England the priae.: May it longflnniish'wjiile commerce caressing, Adorns its gay hank* with her, wealth- bringing stoves, To Croydon and ail round the country a btessulgj) May Industry's Sons ever thrive on its shores. CHORUS. Long down its fail'streams may the rich vessel glide, And the Croydon Canal be of England the pride. But our patriot Committee call we be forgetting, Whose skill lias the arduous project matured ; And SMITH ill the Chair who with honour is sitting, They ever our most grateful thanks hiwe. enaured. CHORUS. Tons; down tlic fair stream may the rich vessrl glide, And the Croydon Canal be of England the pride. And now my good fellows stlre nothing is wanting, To heighten our mirth and our blessings to crown, But with the gay Belles oil its banks to Vie flaunting, When Spring smiles again on this high favoured town, CHORUS. Long down the fair Stream may the rich vessel glide, And Croydon gay Belles be of England the pride. The health of the King was given with the most enthusiastic loyalty ; " Success to the Croydon Canal," wascheefed with all the animation of men who while they expect a fair profit for the capital they have advanced, are conscious of having ef- fected a great benefit to the public. The health of the Duke of Norfolk was drank with expressions of respect and gratitude far his important assistance in the promotion of't- h ® un- dertaking. His Grace is a proprietor, aiid intend- ed to have been present, but was prevented. Lord Gwydir, and his important services in support of - the canal, was also honorably remeanbered. The health of Sir Thomas Turton . being given,, he rose, and expressed^ his satisfaction at,. the ac-) 4 coniplishnientiif an undertaking of so. much lie utility,, and the pleastir'c'He shall always fee) in making every exertion" foKts welfare. Upon the health of the Chair man ( Edward, ' Smith. Esq.) the feelings of the Company Were e\ pri"* serfh. y a burst of universal approbation; It was acknowledged byflU that the perfection of this, undertaking is to be, in a very; great degree attri- buted to his most able and lea'ous exertions, Mr. Smith thanked the Proprietor for the" edn- fidence they bad! placed, in him, and politely as- cribed the success of his endeavours to their cordial co operation. , The health of John Brickwood, esq. was gtven by the Chairman, and who staged the great bene- ' fits the concern had derived from Mr. Brickwood's zealous assistance. Mr. Brickwood assured the Meeting that it would always be his earnest wish and endeavour to promote the interest of the Canal. It havinj been stated to the Meeting that cir- cumstances are now favourable for the extension of the Croydon Canal to Portsmouth, and the prodigious advantages of such a measure both as affecting Public Commerce and the Commercial and Agricultural improvements of the counties through which it will pass, beilig universally acknowledged, the following toast w'as accom- panied Ivy the most. liyelv. acclamations:— ' " The Union of the River Thames and the English Channel, through the Croydon Canal." j - ......... • . After several other- appropriate and patriotic toasts' the ( fay'S- (.' nterlaiiniieiH icandpded with the greatest harmony and satisfaction', an. rt il. is. a most agreeable ciiciimstance to juM, that, notivi. Vlistann-' ing a Vast concrttn - '-• of pc; pie cifn\ flirig ti- e hanks, . the liridge*, the top. of - va'elmu- es, and' o'- iei dange ' us situations, the enjoyment of the day j was uninterrupted by any raisforhinc or accident. Sussex Agricultural Society. -.•• » - 1.- a .— i i'fa The Right Hon. the EARL of EGREMONT, President AT a General Meeting of the Subscribers to the nlihve Institution, held at the Star Inn, in Lewes, oil Monday, the aad day of October, J8op, for awarding the Prize' for the best Plough, Preiniitm to the best Ploughman, Prize for the best Crop of Turnips, and Premiums to the Industrious and Deserving Poor.. The following were ' lie awards To the Right Hon. the Earl of Chichester, the PIECE of PLATE of the value of Ten Guineas, best Plough, which Plough having ploughed half an ai re of ground, in the best manner with the least draft. To Thomas Evans, Ploughman to the Earl of Chi- chester, the Premium of Two POUNDS; being the Ploughman who held the Plough tbat gained the above Piece of Plate. To Mr. Auger, of East- Bourne, the PIECE. of PLATE for the best cultivated Piece of Turnips of not less than five aeres, for his Piece of Swedish Turnips. l or the T\ » RNTY- ON r. POUN ns to five Labourer? or Widows of swell Labourers, who shall have brought up and Supported to the nge of two years, the greatest nnni- lur « :' (' hildrcn ( within the la « t fifteen kyears) inhabits of industry, with the least proportionate relief from the parish. Six POUNDS to Joseph Smallwood, labourer, of Horsham, Eight Children, having received Seven Pounds IOS. relief from the parish. Five POUNDS to William Boon, labourer of Stan mer, five Children, uo relief, exrep! an all own mi- in Hour, during the great scarcity, and having a family of i tWi- Weciilldrea now living. FOUR POUNDS in Lewes, five children, and no relief. Tor the TEN POUNDS, to four Wives or Widows of Labours, wlit) V! m| i luivd done the mostworl; in husband-. ry, between the id d'uy of October, ISOTT, and the 2nd of October, i8fl< J.—• i FOUR POUNDS to Jude Kennard, Wife, of Bedding ham, IJIIJ. days' work, with three Children, THREE POUNDS to Mary Ware, Wife, of Buxted, ( Si days' worli, with one child. Two POUNDS to Elizabeth Brinkhurt, widow, of Buxted, M3 day » ' work. Several Ortiftcates for this class of premiums Were so incomplete tbat the Society were prevented awarding more than the above three premiums. For the Six POUNDS, to three Houshotd Slen Ser- vants, employed in Husbandry, ttndi r the'age 6l" Twetii ty- five years, who shall hate received wages during the greatest number of years, ( not less than five) iu the same service:— THREE POUNDS to Samuel Watford, Houshold Ser- vant i'u Husbandry to Mr. Walls, of Halland, Laughton, ' 5| years. ' * Culy one Claimant. For the TEN POUNDS to three Labourers, who shall with the assistance of their Wives and Children, under" ten years of age, in workiug by task or otherwise, din ing the last harvest, hare earned the most money, not- less, than Six Pounds, Iu proportion to the prices at whieh they shall have taken their work.— FIVE POUNDS to William Tapner, Labourer to Mrs. Drew, of Petworth, having earned with the assistance oi' bis wifi i,) l. Viv^ id. THREE POUNDS to William Sayres, Labourer to Mr. Andrew, <, f Pulborough, and Mr. Gravely, of Storring- ton, having earnfed, with tire assistance of his wife, I'll- Is.' 3( 1. Two POUNDS to John Jupp, Labourer to the Earl of Chichester, at Stanmer, having earned with, the assist- ance of his Wife, si. j7s., 3d. For the Six POUNDS to three Women, servants in CTtry kind of service, under the age of twenty- five ye- itf, wio shttll have receiv « l wages during the jfreat- est number. of years ( aiot : les » th^ n five) in the same ' SsYrice - THREE POUNDS to Maria Jennings, Serrant to Mr. John , Waters, of Waldron,— 7| ve6r « . • Two POUNDS, TO Hannah Winn, Servant to Mrs. Jane Olive, bt Buxted One POUND TO SARAH Tupp, Servant to MR. Thomas Walls-" cf Halland Laughton years, FOrsthc Six Pounds., to Four Labourers in Husband ry. married, who shall have lived the great- esi^ iu » i, bj> r of' ^ ears ( not less thaw seven) in . the . same serv- ioN'tiM^; {•- THREE, POUNDS to Edward Sheppard, Lahottrer to Messrs. Upperton, of Westburton, Bury-- 55 years. Two Pounds to James Hall, Labourer to Mr. G. One POUND to William Jenner, Labourer to Mr. J. Thatcher, of. Waldron— 43 years. Tbe Society's Prizes and Premium1?, for the en- suing year, will be advertised as usual in this papier. The foll nvine Letter from the Bath and West of Eng- land Ajiricuitural Society* hayinir. he^ n. read at tins' Meeting; it was resolved. that it should be inserted wrth the proceedings ofthis day :— To GROWERS and MANUFACTURERS of FINE CLOTHING WOOL. The Bath nt) d West of England AericnlturaL So- ciety, sensible of the high importam^ e of thi^ hranch of manufacture to the commercial interests of the United Kingdoms, have foir several years, assiduoufily occupVeel themselves in devising the best means of promoting tlic home- growth of SUPERFINE WOOL. » o Sstotnafce their Native Coutitry in this respect \ vholly ftV< TSpend. e. nt of . foreign nations. With this^ iew thev have from timo to time offered various premiums,- whieh . have, appeared to fhelio best calculated to accomplish that valuable end; and it is with the greatest satisfaction that they'are able to state, what has.. c, learly appeared to o larg( » majority of their Mepibers, who Irave duly investigated the snjv- ject. that Wool grown in Great Britain isvcqsually fit for ail. the purposes of the manufacture wilh lhe. best which can he imported from Spain (>)• other. countrj^ s. More especially they have^ for two or store successive years, found that Wool from a cross between the original Me- rino Ram and Ryeland Ewes, and from their posterity, variously intermixed for several generations,- without any further recnrrence to the pure breed, has, ini eve, rv instance iiv whieh . trial has been made, producorf Cloth and . Cassimir finer than those manufactured from the ntiojst n « teid Spanish piles fy'r the exj5re/ a purpose of com. petition... . '" '' :' '• ' . " J however stiU remain widely- extended ^ amongst persons irfoVt imme'diatelV'interested in the de cision, the Bath ISrttt; West of England Society, ip pr- der. to pttji j[ hjs ( j,, n, estion to a trial from which there can be no . appeafo a6 Premium of Eight ^ J. q\^\ Grower and Ten Guineas to the Ma- .4 nufactiirer of tiie priest " Piece of Navy- blue Bi; 0ad } Cloth, dyed in1 the xvoOl, not Jess than 2!> yards in 4: length, which shall - he exhibited on Monday Decem- ber tsth, . itjade frnpi any Clothing- wool from 4 the sheep tribe,, grown in any country : and also Pre- f ; n) iums of four arid Six Guineas to the Grower and- ^ Manufacturer of a Piece of Uniform White Cassimir, 4 not less than ->, » yards Hi length. In order to qualify 4 a competitor for this premium, the . name of the ma 4 nufacturerv and pile or species of Wool, and of the 4 grower ( if British) to be contained in a sealed paper, 4 ' having on the outside a mark indicating the piece of 4 ( loth to which it refers, and whirh it must accompany 4 Such paper will not be opened till the examining com- 4 " mittee shall have made their report on tbe merits of 4 the respective cloths* which report will be pronounc- 4 from the Chair on the day of the Annual Meetmg., r As at this period of slackness in the manufacture, there can he no difficulty in finding Clothiers who will do ample justice to any wool whieh mavhe sent to them for that purpose, the Growers of British Wool will by these means, have the best opportunity nf ascertaining the quality of their respective piles ; and lit order to remove every impediment to competition, the Society doth hereby engage, if required, to purchase, at the most liberal pnee, any piece of Cloth or Cassimir which may- obtain either - of. the above premiums. If ^ fter this genera! invitation, the maoufac. turersshall 4> v omitting to enter into so- fair a V ompetition, decline giving to the public that satisfaction which * o impor- r taut a question demtmd « , the Soeietv, and the Country ' v-- « | l have just ri^ ht to coneUtde that their I > aek hardness arises . from a\ e- on « eiavishess that the woo! ^ r/ o'cigsii nroc'tietion at let'st not superior, for the purposes of manuVaetiVre^ t o that of British growth. By Order of the Society, R. RlCARDS, Secretary. Hetling- House, Bath, Sept. 13, IS09. GAME DUTY. AN Alphabetical List of persons who have ob- tained General Certificates for killing o'f. Game in the County of Sussex, Since the last pub- lication, which list is made up to the ' 28th of Oc- tober, 18' if). ',• 1 ' " * Published by order of his Majesty's Commis- sioners for the Affairs of Trade. MATT. WINTER, Secretary. NAMES AND RESIDENCE. Adkins Joseph, Fletching Bristow Miller. Westham Bury Major, Hailsham Baker Samuel, Mayfield Harrow M. H. East Grinstead Baxter Abraham. Brightling Blake Daniel,. Sompting Bridger John, Felpham . Bridger Jos. ditto Bonyface John, Yapton Cruttendep Everenden, Westham Colbran Wm. Buxted Cooke James, esq: Cuckfield Cruttenden Edmund, Winfield Copis George, Selsey Cobden Wm. Westdean Coote Newman, Campton Creswell Charles, South Bersted Chitty. William. Westdean -: i . Cobden. John. Sing1eton • Challon James, Kirdford Dale Thomas, Battle- - ' Douglas Chas. W. A, esq. Horsham ' Duke Thomas, Warningcamp Elliott John, Wisborough Green . '•' 1 Eade James, Tillington : . Fourd James, Petworth r- Fisher Edward, Wadhurst .:. ,. Gorringe John, esq. Eastbourne Gibbs John, Buxted :...... GibbsThomas, Itchenor , . . .. , . ' Gratwick W. esq. Angmering;. . , -; Hastey C. N. esq. East Grinsted " ' 1 Hemmings Thomas Stanmer ' • . Halsted Thomas, West Hampnett Hall Nat. jun. Henfield , " " ' " .. ; Hall Nat. ditto -'• Hains Gregory, Kirdford Haslegrove Geo. Leominster Heather Sam, Storrington . . ' Herrington John, Kirdford , Jupp George Spencer, Rustington Jackson- Jeremiah, Worth Kipping William, South Bersted Lambe Thos. P. esq. Rye • Leggatt James, West Hampnett ' Mynn John, esq. Hailsham • Marchant Chas. Fulkin :. - . j Markham John, esq. Challey Mitchel Henry, Henfield Miller Thomas, Lancing " Mann Noah, Kirdford . Nairn F. esq. West Hothly '' * " Noice William, Henfield Olliver Edwin, Kingstone ' '' • Payne. George, esq. Eastbourne Pinnix Edward, Upmarden . Pledge Samuel, Kirdford Roods: Henry C. Westham Roods Samuel, ditto Rason Thomas, Friston . / , Rason John, Eastbourne Smith Thomas,, Penhurst " " • Sinnock Thomas, Hastings Souter George, Binderton Smith W. B. esq. Chichester Snelling; John, Patching Short John, esq. Horsham Shaft Thomas, East Preston Tompsett John, Mayfield Twort Thomas, East Hothly Terrey Thomas, Iden Townsend M. F. Hastings Tuer Charles, Hemston Treagus Richard, Binderton Trouse Wm. West Chillington Unfold Edward, Bury Woodhams John, Westham Willard J. D. Eastbourne Whistler Wm. esq. Bishopstone Wood John, Keymer ' .* Whicher Charles, Stoughton- - Wood John, esq. Henfield Warne Roger. Warnham. . . « ' . *' Winckworth William. Felpham. Wyndham Geo, esq, . Petworth Young John Sands, Mayfield' " GAMEKEEPERS', at Three Guineas each.- - Allen John ( Masketts) not stated. " Downer John ( Kirdford) Jno. Downer. Elphick Walter ( Sharnfold and Peeling) not Stated ' ' • . Marchant Thomas ( Perching) W. S. Pointz, esq. • Post William ( Gravety) J. C. Reynolds, esq. ERRATA to Publication, 1 » th Sept.. J8Q0. Hamshar William, Patcham, r^ ai Hamshar John, Patcham. p ' * • Hodson Wm. North Blatchington, read Hod- son- Wm. West Blatchington. Uridge Henry, Clayton, read Uridge Henry, - Hamsey. . ,,, v, . Ellison Rev Robert, Cuckfield, read Ellison Rev. Robert, Slaugham.: 2Mb Sept.' 13U9. . Ollive John ( Chiltington Flemings) W. S. Court, esq. read W. S. Coast, esq. ; • f Halmsted, :• 1 Dennett Charles < Mortimer, {- Ld Gwyder ( & Brantridge, J • ' read ... ,.,..' '.,', Dennet Chas. [ Holmsted, Mortimer,^ J | Ld Gwyder, Ditto ( Brantridge) Ann Lucas, spinster, and others. Harden John Plompton, Boscage, ^ W. Sergison, esq. read Wm. Bryant, esq. Brooker Abraham ( Worth) F. S. Blunt, esq. read Brooker Ambrose. 2d October, IS09. Kennard Richard, ( Cuckfield) W Sergison, esq. read Right Hon. the Earl of Abergavenny, and W. Sergison, esq. Martin Henry ( Keymer) T. L, Cooke, read T. I. Cooke. Mills James ( Newtimber) J S. Newnham, esq. read J. L. Newnham, esq. Wicks William, ( Pearsons) read Peacons. STOLEN OR STRAYED, FRflM Springham Farm, in the parish of Hel- lingly. on Tuesday the 10th ot'this instant, October, A BLACK RIDING MARE., rising seven years o| d, about 13 bauds high, with a brown muzzle, and broom tail, the otf eye is rather ( Hill; and bus sonic saddle murks 011 the baelc. Whoever. will give such intelligence of tbe said mare, to Mr. John Akehurst, of Hellingly aforesaid, tbat she may be. hud shall; if strayed, receive a Reward of Two ( inineas-. anil if stolen, a Reward of Five Guineas over and above . the Reward allowed by the Hellingly Prosecuting Society, to be paid on conviction of the offender or offenders. SUSSEX- Capital Residence, Manor ^ nd SOO Acrcs of Land. TO BE LET, COURT LODGE, inthe parish of Mountfield, in ihe. county of Sussex distant 52 miles from. London, 12 from Hasting, and 17 from Tunbridge Wells. Court Lodge Is a onveuient and elega it Man- sion, lit for tbe reception > f a large family famiiv. •• ith • otfiees of every description a walled garden i1 . t order, and about 3011 aeits of land, in lugb condition, near 90 of whieh is in tillage, and ( he Temniis. ier i » rass, beautifully suroundiug the lidi'se. which COIH » niands rich and ihver. ttied views of the adjae.- iit . . itry. 1 '" s situation is a deirable one for a gentler.::;-.! who is fond of agricultural pursuits ; the land is v - v Kioc; k, d with a superior fiockof South Down Sheep, •• 11 ia;. y be tdkeu with the premise;, 5 it is equally . so to a sports- man, the manor e\ Unds over near 300U acrcs. of land, has H grcatquaiitilyofwoodlandupou. it, d affords protection to every lind of game, with which it is now well stocked. To he viewed bj application on. the premises, and particulars may be known by applying by I iters., post pa, d, to Mr. Pennington, Lee Place, near Godstone. A Sepherd is wanted on the above estSte, apply to Mr. W. Pennington, at Ashburnham. • Bv Virtue of two Execdtifitis. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , By VERRALL atid SON, Ou the Premises by virtue of two FxVfnviou& frem- th^ Sheriff, on Tuesday-- tl> e 3] st ' instant, . • ALL the EFFEGT^ M Mr. John Goldsmith, , of Parkhurst Farm, in the parish of Buxted, con-''' sistiug of about iije toadi of unthraslied wbe; it:,' aboiit * « fiitte quarters pe » s,' about of oatsr, srtioiit fifty ton* hay. about thirteen loads rtf sira'w,' abouo, iweutvi- waggon loa4<. of'rf- ong, al; t> ut three c. vt. hops, and la. t. im poll's, one a-! tseAi> utii!! o4| i!^( iear « I, . tbri'e TjJteVsi"' tbijf harrows, tbrei- |, loiir « litliirtee. a arres' of ffesh '* aft'e'p. gr « fc, triuao n'f wheat . stiibb'lejVai lii- i'. Hiorse ' WttOsw, - two: hop edet- t.., s'muR hins'. iaii3fv'; i- sh!; tehieiiia'. .. in general, a copper furtiai- r, a - gun, ami aiHHit Uiirty .. lots of uicl'ul lionVhold furniture. •"<,, ., To begin at eleven oV lock « iih. the Husbandry Tackle, Corn and Hay; next, an'd ./!-•.' Furniture last. FARMING STOCK,' To. be S- Oi. i) :> y Auct'iOTsV By VERRALL AND Son ' ( 3n - Thursday and Friday, tbe ill and 3d of November", '. ' HO!),' ' '"'• . • '. ; ALL the FARMING STOCK Husbandry - '- C\. T « cki « v and part nf the Hon hold Fdttiiture » f Mr. John Gibbs, of Holland Park Farm, in the parish of . Laughton, rouftstiiig , of fou.,- g? od vvovfeiiig " oxen, " thrte fwo > earling steers, one two yearling lie- fer 111 calf, lour yearlings, three milch, rows, two brood Mares,' oH£ ' ' with . a colt at Jier foot, three three year old colt.-, one bid yearling ditto, one riding horse, seven good cart horses, three waggons, ' thr: :: carts, four plou jhs, lw » rollers, liarrows, harness, yokes, chains, ai:. d husbandry. inrplCments in general. The Fiirniture rotfsists offour couipk'te beds, tallies, chsirs, a large copper filrnace, exceUctU', dairy, brewing, and"• washing irtensils, and » i » ' assortment of useful hau'shold furniture. To begin each piorniugat eleven o'clo k. Twelve Hogs, mid one Hop Edget. .... N. B. The Stock and Tackle will be sold - the first . da- y. • ... FREEHOLD LAND. - I'P BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, v . On. Wednesday the stb 01 November,*-. vi the Crown Inn, iu Hallsham. at three o'clock- iu tl » e afternoon, un- h - s disposed of in the mean tiuie hy. privmc contract. THREE pieces or.- parcels of Freehold Meadow LAND, containing 1 ( j acres, known by the namo of tlic Butter Wages, situate at Hallsham, in the occa- pntiou of Thomas Twort, the proprietor. Further partiiulars may be knowu of the proprietor- or of t- lie Auctioneers, Lewes. HOOE, SUSSEX. ' TO BE. SOLD, OR LET, Aud entered < yi immediately, A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, of which . L.\ is'uucxpired, con. f,! pii£ of. ajjood Substantial brick und tile dwelhbg UO. USlw where " the ' KltssinemV- H'' Grocer, Linen Draper, & c. fiSs^ been carried o-. i for up- wards of twenty years, lind- iYe^' m full tTade^ the Shop is 311 feet long, and 1 feet. wide, . with suitable detaciicct odices, a stable anil cottage adjoining, a good garden, and ex'relleut water. The Stock in Trade'to be taken at fair v- Uuatioii. '•-.'* '' . For p v liculars, and' to treat, please to apply to Mr. Staurd, Ironmonger/ Lewes; " or Mr. Peter Tanner, Herstmonceux.. . . MR. CLARKE'S FLORIDA ELECTUARY, RECENT CASE. AGENTLEMAN, now at Eastbourne, called at Brighton, a few days since, and bought Twelve P* ckets; of this invaluable Medicine, w'hich lie gave away to poor people living at the former place. One packet cured 3 child rt'ii 5 the remainder lind the desired - effect on eleven diBereut persons, long afflicted with the Ague. This Gentleman has ' since ordered a large, quan- tity,' which lie'intends 10 give gratis, atuongsi. the lower bfders of Society. • " Go, and do thou likewise." Sold by Messrs. Lee, Printers, Lewes, wholesale anil retail, p'ricc is. 9d. per packetv duty included. Retail only, by all Vendors of Medicine throughout the Kingdom. Stamps allowed on taking six or more at one time, for charitable purposes. To DR. MILLER. East Bourne, Nov. 4, i8oy. Sir, TlS with pleasure 1 state to you the following case, in which your ANTISCORBUTIC MEDICINE has proved eminently successful:— lu tbe Spriiig of Hits . year, a Lady, aged upwards nf tio, in the neighbour- hood of this town, tvho had been for several years so af- flicted by a scorbutic ulcerated Eruption in both her le'^ H, that she vonld not get up and down stairs without assistance,. was iuditccd, by advice of a friend, to make trial of the above excellent Medicine, and' by parsrv< « . ing in the use of it for softie time,' was happily relieved from thi: trollblesome and painful affliction; and eau ntsw walk', without difficulty, toiler parish church, a distance of a mile and a hftlf from her residence. The Lady has given ipf-' permission to satisfy any en- quires, as to the truth of the above cure ; but does r. ot wish to have her name published in a newspaper. Premain, Sir, , n Your very obedient Servant, THOS. BAKER. CAUTION.— It is necessary t » be particular that it is Or. Miller's Antiscorbutic Orops that you purchase, aa there are many medicines very similar in name. None are of his preparing but w hat have a Red Stamp, signed with the Orctnr's name, iu his own baud writing. Are sold at 4s. ( 5d. per bottle, with a book of directions aiid advice. Likewise Dr. Miller's Restorative Cordial and Pills, Antiscorbut e Drops, and Worm Destroying Sugar Cake* may be had genuine of the following persons, viz. Battle, J. Cuthbert Horsham, T. Mann Berkley, S. Colbran Lamberhurst, J. Gibbs Bexhill, J. Fuggle Lewes, Pugh & Davey Burwash, G. Gilbert _____ Arthur Lee Brighton, Mrs. Gregory Lindfield, W. Durrant Cuckfield, J. M'George Maresfield, J. Maynard Dallington, J. Pardon Peasmarsh, E. Bannister Ditcheling. J. Browne Rye, M. Coleman East Bourne, T. Baker —— Cook and Son E. Grinsted, Palner & Son Sandhurst, J. Beach Edenbridge, W. Corke Seaford, J. Brooker ' R. Farsons Tunbridge Wells, J. Sprange Groombridge, T. Kellick , Uckfield, W. Verrall * Goudhurst, J. Corehman Udimore, R. Chester Hailsham, H. H. Varrers Wadhurst. T. Bull Hartfield. Mrs. Mephew W. Nonkes Hastings, J. Barry Winchelsea, R. Mapelsden Norton Wittersham, J. Wood Heathfield, J. Ellis Postscript FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE Admiralty- Office, Oit. 95, I8t » 0. y i « f 1K King has beeu pleased to . appoint Sir I Charles Hamilton, Bart, and lite i Hon. j Henry Curzon, to I'r- Colonels of His Majesty's Royal Marine Forces, in the TOO in of. Charles Boyles. iintt Sir Thomas Williams Knt. appointed Flag- Officers or' His Majesty's fleet. J BANKRUPTS. J. Webb, Portland- street, halter. J. Perkins, Neath, Glamorgan apothecary.— G. Southcombe, Bristol, cheese and butter factor.—— John Pain, of Peckham, . bricklayer. Solomon Fisher, Noble- street. London, warehouseman • LEWES, OCT. 30, is:,;*. The happy event of His Majesty's enteiing into the FIFTIETH year of his Reign, « a » o. u Wednesday last celebrated here with every proper mark of ti tie. joy, and of heartfelt happiness:— in the morning, the hells of the several parish churches, and the great town- bell, announced the third ocrni reiice of the Fiftieth Anniversary of a British- Monarch's rcijjn; about eleven o'clock the inhabitants a.- « 3u> Wed at their several places of religious' worship, to return thanks to the Ahriighty for the happiw- M bestowed ou this favoured land by. the long- comi-' Jilted life of their; mijd and virtuous King, under whose benignant government they have enjoyed . sol many blessings. Soon after oi*, the brave 8' id re- giment, dressed in new clothes, vvcic drawn upon Cliff Hill, where they tired three excellent FEUS- DE- JOIE, and Rare three hearty cheers, their band playing " God save the King," after which they marched back to their barracks, where the men weie plentifully regaled with roast beef, pIuih- ptKiding, tod strong beer, by their officers.—- The Yeomanry Corps of Captain Shiffner and Captain Reed Kemp, after attending divine service, also fired in honour of the occasion, and afterwards dined, and spent the day with great mirth, the former at the White- Hart, and the latter at the Dorset- Arms. Inn.— The Un on flag was hoisted at the New Shire Hall, and the Town's- People assembled with their worthy He- pre entatives, at an excellent dinner provided by Mr. Dunn, at the Star. While these proofs of loyalty were celebrating by the higher and middling ranks of Society, the poor • were partaking of plentiful dinners of beef and plum- pudding, provided by the kindness of their wealthier neighbours, and the whole day was spent by all ranks with the greatest thankfulness, mirth, and hilarity.— In St. Ann's parish, those who chose to accept it, were treated plentifully with meat end bread by a subscription— In St. Michael's, a pound of beef and a two- penny loaf were provided for each individual, by Wm. Campion, Esq. and a plenty of good brown stout porter was given by Messrs. Mo- lineux, Johnston, and Cater, from their liquor warehouse— In All Saints and St, John's, two lbs. of meat and a sixpenny loaf, for each individual, was provided by subscription ofthe inhabitants. And in the Cliff upwards of 400 wefe plentifully-, regaled at dinner, in a. lafge i'ooip fitted up for thwoefcasiou.-.. In Southovqr the poor were also fibWttlly- supplied with bread and meat by the wealthy.-— In the evening the barracks were tastefully illuiiiiiiated bv the officefs, and a great display of fireworks were exhibited both then.. and in tie town,'. -, - r , Among other festivities which marked the joyful flbmmemoration of our beloved Monarch's fiftieth year of accession jto his throne, the liberal and ge- nerally diffused merriment and charity - of the Earl- of CHICHESTER, among the poor < bf h'fy* estate, at Stanmer, near this town, deserve to be noticed. Above one hundred of his labourers, with their wives and children, immediately after..- liaving at- tended divine service, sat down in a iarge barn, in separate families, to old English roast beef and plumb puddings, with plenty of strong, beer. To the head of each family a - NEW GUINEA ^ obtained from the Bank of England, for th » express pur- pose) was givttij ntid to the single men each a NEW DOLLAR. Fireworks were let off in the Park, and other demonstrations of joy noted the memorable day. The happy peasantry closed- their jubilee regalement hy loudly and heartily uniting in the truly national anthem of " GOD SAVE THE KING." Similar instances of munificence were given by his Lordship, to the several parislies of Falmer, • Plumpton, and Hotbly in this county. The Jubilee was observed, with due attention, in the parish of Fletching. After divirie service, which was numerously attended, all the work- people employed by Lord Sheffield, with their wives and families, upwards of 1 . TO in number, assembled at Sheffield Place. When they had plentifully feasted on roast beef, plum pudding, and other viands, Lord and Lady Sheffield entered the festive hall, and his Majesty's health was drank • with three times three, accompanied by a roy; salute,, from the cannon in the Park. His Lord- ship, jhen took the opportunity of observing that, under the governance- of. our excellent king, this country continues to flourish and grow riqh, while all the other nations of' Europe are sunk in the most abject state of' slavery and misery ; - and tliCM: young nieti dragged from their' homes'tb tight- thi.' battles of their enemy and tyrant in foreign liftid distant- countries, where tbev perish by hundreds of thousands; thfct, in consequence of tlje . pros- perity of this country, We afe- enabtedi . to' pay taxes to an amount- never experienced before; but that, the legislature has taken care" tbat, no taxes shall fall on the absolute necessaries of life, such as corn, bread, meat, ( ish, and many other articles • which are most severely taxed in other states: that, the great mass of taxes is imposed on the rich, and on those who can best afford to pay them; that the taxes they pay are very heavy in- deed, to which, however, they cheerfully submit, knowing thht, their property, their families, their freedom, and their religion, cannot be preserved by any other means; that, amidst all the calamities of the rest of the world, we have lost neither ter- ritory nor credit; we have expended large sums, it » true, in defence of our allies, and of the liber- ties of mankind ; we have sent forth great armies, which have raised the character of British valour to a height even beyond what it had reached be- fore; and, at no period- has the name of Briton ever attained greater honour and renown, and, the manufactures, the commerce, and the revfehue of the country, have never been in so prosperous a stale as, under the beneficent reign of the Sove- reign, whom it has pleased God no long to spare to us." The healths of, Lord and Lady Sheffield were cordially drank, amidst repeated! cheers j and, an excellent song, written by ! he Steward on the • ccasion of the day, was then sung by him, anal received with th'e greatest applause. The princi- pal farmers, also, entertained their workmen and families, and the, poor widows, and other persons icsidinq; in that extensive parish, who did n6t come within the description of those invited, received three shillings each, from aTund which had been raised by subscription for- that purpose. At Newhaven, the 5< » th year of his Majesty's reign was celebrated with the- utmost loyalty and patriotism, on Wednesday last; the whole of the inhabitants who chose to partake thereof were ragaled with beef and beer at the ex pence of the principal inhabitants ofthe place; the parties were entertained at. thiee houses, and in the whole nearly I 50 met on the occasion ; the utmost harmony and good humour prevailed, and every person seemed to hail the day with the greatest pleasure. imagin- able; the Volunteers attended divine service, and afterwards gave in the unks, " Long live the King," wiib three times three. About twenty of the prin- cipal inhabitants.- dined together at the White Hart Inn, whcie the greatest jov abounded un- til about 10 o'clock, when they departed, highly gratified, for their respective homes. About § 0 Colours were hoisted in the different parts of the town, and remained during the day. The t Jffij'ei- s of the Nottingham Militia celebrated the 4.5th with their usual liberality, at Bletching- ton, by a sumptuous dinner to the neighbouring Gentlemen, . sand, the Officers of the Squadron of the, 34 Dragoon . Guards, and'trf the 81st Regiment quartered thei. e : The Serjeants and their wives had' a most excellent dinner, and a bottle of wine eaili. The' rest ofthe regiment with their wives and ctutdi'cn, - here entertained with roast beef and pudding, and as much ale as they could drink, all at the expence of the Officers. Twenty empty ale casks were rolled out of the barracks the next day. A quantity of five works were let olf in the evening. The Nottingham are under orders to march for Winchelsea. At Combe, Mr. Shiffner gave a fat bullock and plenty of beer to the poor of Hamsey, and in the evening bis summer- house, in an elevated situa- tion, was handsomely illuminated. Ringmer parish, for the entertainment of its poor, had two beasts slaughtered, which with bread and strong beer, gave a comfortable meal to about 700. To each poor person, whether man, Woman, or child, in the parish of East Hoathly, were distri- buted two pounds of beef, a sixpenny loaf*, and a pint of strong beer, the comforts of which were extended to 230. In addition to the above, the pea- santry had a good supply of strong beer to drink hii Majesty's health. At Battle, Rye, a'td other places, great rejoicing also prevailed among every description of his Ma- jesty's subjects; and loyalty and jollity were every where conspicuous, from the gilded mansion to the lowly cottage! At Brightling, on Wednesday, the poor were li- berally regaled with a jubilee dinner, by subscrip- tion, at the head of which was John Fuller, esq. who gave ten guineas The Rev. Mr. Haley, and a number of farmers and tradesmen also subscribed very handsomely, and a great plenty, of beef, bread, aTK} strt> iig; beer, was distributed to gladden the hqafts of tlic indigent. At Robertsbridge upwards of Dirty guineas were Collected, and a pound and a half of beef each was distributed to nearly < J00 poor men, women, and children. - The opulent farmers in the neighbourhood aha gave very liberally to their work- people and others, and there were very few, we believe, within a num- ber of miles of us, who had not the means as well as the will, to render the « 5th a real day of ju- bilee I Five Companies of the 82d infantry in our bar- racks, are under orders for another trip to Flushing. Last Friday and Saturday two divisions of the Shropshire Militia marched into this town, on their route from East Bourne to Portsmouth. The two flask companies are to arrive here this day. On Monday last, the Sussex Agricultural Society held their annual Meeting, at the Star Inn, in this town, for the purpose of awarding their pre ni'riu to the industrious and deserving poor; and for ad- judging prizes for the best plough and plowmen.*— The Meeting was numerously and very respectably attended.— For the premiums, see Atlvt. in a preceding col. ami it is observable, that out of the prizes awarded, four should bcadjudged to the ad- joining parishes of Stamner and Palmer: The following Article is, by desire, extracted from a Kentish Paper:— To FARMERS, & C.— The following simple pro- cess for cleansing Wheat discoloured bv the COL- LAR or SMUT, it is presumed will be deemed ac- ceptable to every person in any respect interested: — Take a quantity t> f liyht loamy earth, and bake the same in an oven till the moisture is evaporated, after which heat it fine, and sift it through a horse sieve over the discoloured wheat before it isthrash- ed, in the proportion of a half gallon to a layer of corn. This ready method is practised by mativ in the neighbourhood of Ash ford, and its effect is such that the same wheat has produced 14s. per quarter n- iore when lhrashed with this process, than when it has not been adopted; the accuracy of which may be relied on. One day last week, a sparrow hawk killed two g » [ dfiriche.< in! tbeir- cages, at the Artillerr Bare racks at Bexhill, one of which, he tore through the wires, and bore off- in. triumph UNPLEASANT BEDFELLOWS.— ON the night, tff'tne Sid instant, Thomas Branagian, a soldier, « t Bexhill Barracks, was awoke by an unusual ' Oration, in his bed ; ro discover the cause of which he turned on bis right side, and caught with'his left hand, a v'ei'v large Rat!, setting himself up- right, he felt another on his left side, and caught that will) his right hand, but not till the latter animal had bitten him through the thumb! In this situation, With a lars » e rat struggling in each hand, he called ro his comrades, and with their as- sistance contrived to destroy them. To the Prizes of 00,0001.— lO. OOOl.— 10001. " Ki'Ol. ° « c. sold and registered informer Lotteries, bv W. LEE, at his office, m Lewes, may. be added No. 4,099, drawn a prize of 5,0001. in the last Lot- tery, which was also sold and registered by him, Last night a poor travelling man who sought ( lodgings at the Swan, in Southover, ongoing to bis apartment, fell down the cellar stairs, and was thereby so mortally injured, that he died in a short time afterwauls Last Monday a boy named Green, belonging to Seaford, in attempting to jump on the rods of i loaded waggon, near Firle, fell umhr one of the wheels, which passed over his body, and so much injured him, that his life was greatly despaired of. On Saturday morning Mr Taylor, Barrack Ser- jeant at Steyping Barracks, after spending the pre- ceding cvcviiug with ' some friends, in apparently good hcaltfy, was found dead by the side of his wife EASTBOURNE.— 1The visitants 4nd inhabitants of this fashionable watering place anxious to shew their loyalty and attachment to our most gracious and beloved Sovereign, celebrated his accession to the throne in a raost distinguished and spirited manner. The Royal Artillery, Royal Surrey end Shropshire regiments mustered at one o'clock, in the field neir the Sea Houses, and fired a FEU DE JOIE, which was answered by the Martello Towers along the coast, beginning at Beachy Head, and ending at Hastings. Two hundred and seventy women and children belonging to the Shropshire were feasted in the barrack square with roast beef and plumb pudding, the baud ofthe Shropshire playing God save the King. The Lodge of Druids assembled together to dine at the Kings' Arms; and it) the evening the Shropshire and Surry Officers,' and a numerous party dined, and concluded the day. with a ball, ' - The favourable state of the weather has pro- longed the stay of the gieatest pdrt of dttr visitors, and we are happy to find the Theatre continues its attraction. On Saturday last the Comedy of the West Indian, with, the Farce of. Love Laughs at Locksmiths, under the patronage tff Mrs; Fother- ingham, experienced the most brilliant and crowd- ed house this season has produced, for the be- nefit of Messrs. Amthos and George, who very deservedly received that encouragement their. pfo « fessioiial talents entillfe theai to. MARRIED. On Wednesday lasfj at the Quaker's Meeting, in this town, Mr. Shillitoe, aurg^ op,^? Jury- street, London, to. Miss Jane Rickman aiffffe daughter of the late Mr. R. P. Rickman, of the Cliff. DIED. On Monday last, at . his, house in this Cliff, aged 78; ye'ars,' Wm. Saxby;. esq. who hail held an office in the Cusotm.- hause, London. lor upwards of 55 years; but from which he had frir the last seven or eight years retired. BRIGHTON, OCT. 30-, 1SD9. The Jubilee rejoicing, on Wednesday, put the whole town in an interesting bustle. The morning was ushered ill by the ringing of bMts; and about one o'clock a royal salute was fired from the bat- tery, and a FEU DE JOIE by the South Gloucester regiment on the Downs; after which the men wiflr their wives and children, were plentifully regaled with beefj pudding, and strong beer, through the bounty of their Officers. The most pleasing spec; tacle that presented itself without door?, was the Masonic Procession, which the fineness of the day rendered doubly attractive. About ten o'clock thfe Brethren, decorated with their jewels and other insignia of their orders attended by the South Gloucester band of musicians, proceeded from their Lodge- room, at the Old Ship, through East- street, to the Church, where an excellent and ap- propriate dfscotirse was delivered to a very crowded congregation, by Mr. Carr, the Rector. At'the conclusion of the service, the Masons again formed irt procession, and returned to thgir Lodge, at the Old Ship, where, about five o'clock, - they sat down, clothed, to a sumptuous dinner, in the Ball- room, a- tended by the same band of music that preceded their procession. After- the removal of the cloth the health of the King was p{ opose< l and- drank with appropriate honours, which was followed. by- God save the King, in full chorus. An occasional song written by Mr. Bew was. suhg' by the author^ and much applauded. The utmost harmony and hilarity prevailed till about nine o'clock, wben the Jubilee ftyll, which was very numerously attended, commenced, and was kept up, with great spitit, till a late hour. A mare interesting and gratifying ' sight we never beheld, than that which the patriotic dinner given by Mr. Mighell, to upwa'ds ' f 2000 poor persons in the Prince's Riding- house presented. It was, though so multitudinous, conducted by the Gentlemen who kindly attended as Stewards, with the utmost order and regularity. The viands con- sisted of beef and mutton differently dressed, and the vegetables, principally, of potatoes, and they did great credit to Mr. Phillips, who supplied them. Hogsheads of strong beer were placed at each end of the spacious apartment, and served out, with great prudence, by persons appointed for that pur- pose, in clean pails that were numbered. The worthy founder of the feast was seated in a chair elevated at the head of the centie table, and we feel no hesitation inclosing this brief account by saying, from what we witnessed, that if BRNE- VOLENCE ever presided Without vanity or ostenta- tion, it was THERE. Upwards of 1000 persons were in like manner dined, by voluntary subscription, in a close belong- ing to Mr. Scrase. After divine service at the Chapel Royal, on Wednesday, upwards of 70I. were collected at the door for the relief of the poor, which has been since properly applied. The Jubilee Ball, at the Castle, commanded a very numerous and brilliant assemblage of com- pany. At Chichester, the Corporation attended divine service at the Cathedral, and afterwards dined to- gether at the Swan Inn; the Poor were liberally regaled, and the day was spent jn general rejoicing. On Saturday the remainder of the l' 8th Light- Dragoons, came with their- heavy baggage to our barracks, while some passed on to Lewes., A part of the Shropshire Militia pafsed thro ugh, at the same time for Shoreham, on their route to Portsmouth. Our dramatic season closed on Saturday n'ighf, with LAUGH WHEN YOU CAN, atxl PAUL aiitf VIRGI NIA, for the. benefit of Mr. Dalton. At the close of the Comedy, Mr. BRUNTON returned thanks, and took leave of the audience in a neat and appro- priate address. The pieces weffe well performed, and gave the most- general satisfaction. A few day's since, as Lord Cochrane was sailing down Channel, in his pleasure yatch, which is French- built, he was mistaken for an enemy, by a collier, the Captain and crew of which were about to abandon their vessel, and escape in theii boat, when1 the Seaford Custom- house boat's crew per- ceiving their alarm, put off to their assistance, and discovered the mistake. Last Monday the Coroner's Jury sat on the body of the new- born infant, mentioned in our last, to have been found in a state that caused suspicions of . murder, returned their verdict that the child's death was occasioned hy the mother': imprudence under her delivery, or by her subse cpient endeavour to conceal its binh. WORTHING.— Perhaps no class of His Majesty' subjects enjoyed the day of Jubilee more than the Inhabitants of this fashionable Watering Place. In the forenoon the South Bramber Volunteers, com- manded by Major Margesson, marched in proces- sion to the parish church at Broadwater, where a suitable discourse was delivered by the Rev, Mr. Wood ; immediately after which the band struck up " God save the King," in which favourite air, they were enthusiastically joined by the whole con- gregation. On leaving the church, thd corps marched back to^ Worthing, and fired a KEU- DE- JOIE in, the presence of upwards of ^ OQO persons who had by that tifne assembled on the Steine on the joyous occasion. At- one o'clock, neatly two thousand of the poorer classes, men, women, and children, sat down to a dinner, provided by the li- berality of the inhabitants; the lirll of fare of which was as follows, viz.—*• One thousand Loaves of Bread, One fat Ox. - Ten Sheep. Five bushels of Potatoes. Two Hundred Cabbages. Three bushels of Turnips. One ditto of Carrots, One Hundred and Fifty plum- puddings. A large quantity of Cheese.-- And Nine Hogsheads of Strong Beer ! The tables were arranged on the Steine, 111 the form of , a diamond, at each angle of which a flag was displayed, and the military hand Was placed in the middle. God save the King, was then sung and played by way of Grace, after which the party took their seats, and the dinner was partaken of with the greatest order and decorum by every individual at table. Fifty gentlemen of the town attended to can e* nod wail011 the happy guests, the cheerful ' Countenances of whom it would be in vain to at- tempt a description of, particularly when they he-, held SIR LOIN, SIR ROUND, and the reeking Pud- dings, 011 the festive board ; and so well was the wbojcarianged. that. in less thin five minutes every dish was placed upon the table. Alter dinner the " Venerable King," and all the Royal FSniily, were toasted by the vast assemblage. The old men were . then... furnished with pipes and tobacco, and the - yourg people with pipes and tabors; and to their credit be it'spoken, order as well as mirjh was con- stantly among them !—- The butchers, bakers, biew- er*, grocers, & c. served ' heir respective articles without profit; and the Sterne and Sea- house Ho- • tels, with the assistance of private houses, cooked the whole without charge. The Steine- House ho- tel dressed 185 of the plum- puddingS ! The officers of the Volunteers dined at the Nel- son Inn, and a sumptuous dinner was served up in the Assembly Room to the rejoicing tradesmen.— In the morning a pleasure- boat was launched, and nam- ed the JUBILEE ; and the corner- stone ofthe New Market was laid on this memorable day with ah ap- propriate inscription. A grano transparency wis exhibited at the bank- ing- house of Messrs. Hawkins and Phillips. A dis- play of fireworks, with loud huzzas, ended one of the happiest days ever witnessed by a loyal people. . The following evening a Ball was given at the As- sembly Room, when upwards of ail hundred cou- ple moved at one time to the inviting strains of the harp and lute. MARRIED. ON Saturday, 21th instant, at Slaug- ham, by the Rev. R. Ellison, John Grenside, juu. esq. of Mark- Lane, London, to Frances, daughter of the la- e Joint Doughty, esq. of Aldermanbury. DIED. On Tuesday last, at Tortington, near Arundel, in Sussex, Mrs. Elizabeth Leeves, the widow of the late William Mill Leeves, esquire, in the 76th year of her age. BRIGHTHELMSTON. At a Public Meeting of the Inhabitant* of this Town, held at the Town Hall, 23d of Oct. is: 9. The following Declaration » nd Resolution* were agreed to: THE Inhabitants of this Town hail with sen- timent* of Gratitude and Joy the Sotb anniver- sary of the reign of our beloved Monarch; irlid are drsirmi that it should be signalized hy some public expressions of their thankfulness to God, and of their affection to their sovereign. If a'jenlon* preservation of our Civil Rights- wi Re- ligion- vigilance over the iirk of the constitution— a virtuous exmtnde in that H. piiere where virtue is most difficult; if, pH'ty i'l « dissipated . igc ; if, the religious and uior. it instruction* of the poor— the mildness of paternal Government— tbe successful ' encouragement given to agriculture, manufactures, and commerce— the cultivation of useful arts— it", in short the union of so Urge a propor ion of religious, domestic, and Public Virtues, slioul 1 be admired, and revered in a Sovereign; ( he Inhabitants of Brighthelmston FEEL tb. it they owejtlietn, under Divine Providence, to that Sovereign who has for near hulf a century tilled the British Throne. They trust that the general proofs oftheir attachment to his Majesty's Government and PerBon have not been inferior to those » f the great mass of their fellow coun- trymen ! but conceiving thai the present auspicious aci- H, should he signalized by some more particular testimony of their gratitude, they have deemed it right to enter into the following resolutions •. 1st Resolved, That it be recommended to the Inhabitants of this town to aiMtid their respective places of Divine Wor- ship on the 85th instant, to unite in praise and Thanks- giving to Almighty God f > r the pteser. vatiou of his Majesty's life, and for the blessings we enjoy under his auspicious reign. 2d Resolved, That a Resolution entered into by the Inhabitants of this Town, 011 the 17th instant, for the purpose of raising a Subscription for the discharge of unfortunate Debtors; and also 011 the approaching Anniversary to distribute fond and fuel among the sober and industri- ous poor within the parish, be carried into effect, 3d. Resolved, That, as a memorial of this happy event, the sub- scription entered i nto on tlie 17th iuetant, for establish- ing a . fund to be called • THE BRIGHTON JUBILEE ' BENEVOLENT FUND, . FAr tlie purpose of assisting. su<- lyrp « r. « njis as may suf- fer from casualties; iu this parish, be, by this meeting, recognized and acted- upon, mid ib. atf the, Ministers of the Church, and of the di^' ereut. , cpnS,' eSa< iol's'i he requested to make collections, nt. their seVeral plates of worship, annually, for the beuetit of? such fund. 4th Resolved, ' ' That the foregoing declarations and regulations he irinted and dispersed through the town, and- advertised n the Times, Morning Post. Chronicle, and Courier; also in the Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal, aud the Brighton Herald. R. J. CARR Chairman. . AN eligible situation wfll soon be vacant for a young Man intended for the Medical Profession. — Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Fagg, Surgeon, See. Hythe, Kent. • APPRENTICE- iu SURGERY, & c. ' WANTED, a Young Man of respectable con- nections and good character, as an Appren- ice to a Surgeon and Apothecary, of very considerable practice in aeouutry town, in the Eastern part of this county. For further particulars enquire of the Printers. WANTED, an Apprentice to a Draper and Grocer, an Active LAD, about 14 years of age. For particulars enquire of John Ellis, draper and grocer, Burwash. WANTED, from Twelve to Eighteen FLAX- SWINGLERS. Constant woorli; and good wages may be IKUI. by applying to Mr. James Ellis, 01' Banning, near Maidstone, Kent- WANTED, a Journeyman COOPER. One who is a good Workman,- may have constnut employ and good wages, by applying to Mr. Thomas Mascall, Brighton. ANTED, a' Lad of respectable connections » ' as an . Apprentice to-. i LADY'S SHOE- MAKER, Apply for a reference to Mr. J. Baxter, Bookseller, Lewes.— A Premium will be expected. WANTED, a JOURNEYMAN SHOEMA- KER, where, u. steady Man may have a constant seat of work, and srood Harris. Apply to , Mr. T. Wilier, Shoemaker, at East- Hothly. ~ TO MILLERS. " ASTRONG, active LAD, 16 years of age, who desirous of learning the art of Grinding^ wWies to engage .. himself 10 any Master MILLER of i- cspc- i— ' ability, for the term of three or four years. A suitable premium will be « ivqn." Apply to Mr . Lee, Printer. Lewes. - K .... , - 1,1 j: '. .• — — • Dorset Arms, Lewes, Oct. xs, | 8' o<>. At a most respectable Meeting of Freehofdeis . of the Comity of Sussex. Iioldcn here thi » day. fit- the purpose of cctebra'tiiig tin?" Elbetion of Thomas William Wheeler, psq. as Coroner, for the Rapes of Lewes aii. d Pevensey, and part of Bramber. It \<- as moved," seconded, atid uun- Uiriion- ly Rfsolved, Thai, from tile nature of the opposition t" his I'. leciion and the. hear. y expellee's it netess rnly orn; i>. i » iied,, that Subscription be forthwith entered, into, to qistharge ihe sanle. A Committee being then appointed, to further the'obt jeet ofthe said Subscription. BBOivw, That the . excellent, MONODY re'. cited, 011 the intieli- lamented. d'ealb iif the LATE Coro- ner. William Wheeler, Esn. be printed, and sent to llii! 18I Freeholders, wb, o toted , at tlie Election foi Ins Nephew, together wiit'b a' Copy ' of ' illf Prtil. > t<- , Subscriptions for the ]>' ur'| ki'fc of defraying Mr. Wheeler's Election Expence^" Will be received hy. jli^ e Chairman -, at the; Bank of Messrs. Whitfeld ipid. Pn. jUt . Lewes; and also," at il^ reqiioiit several Gentlemen who have kindly undertaken to re- ceive the same ill their » » » p ctivp . ne^ r' » bmir.' i. nnds. J. MOORE, Jun. Chairman. ' • WILLIAM FULLER BEOS leave to info. yn. Ki? lTiem1s'' atfd'ihe nub- , lie, that tlie Bnsiiiess of a Butcher, lately Tar- ried on by his Father, will'he ill future rom. lliu. ed. And condnetcd by lliin, 011 his own individual . a€ enun, u-.-. t his Shop opposite the Star Inn, in Lewes -,- aad.. resp, Vt fiilly solicits die favours of his Friends aud the. Public^ which he will ituike it his constant study to deserve. He begs further to return his sincorest thank,? for the kindnesses already beslujv d iipon l\ iia ; and lie trusts ' be shall uer. er. hf wund- wiwlMg in gratitui'e to ueknow- - ledge them. \ . VT HE RE A6", several scandalous anil ui: i; p,- lou* ' V Reports havt been ctrciilaied rcspeeiing niy having shot without leave 011 theMiFnor- near 11 I hereby offer a UeivaTd of - Fifty i.' ouiuls on tfie coo- '"' viction < Sf any person reporting, to. h? ve sc- en me. sbndi, or kill . game,' 011 either of- the. Lund's. or . Vianiii's of'his Grace the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Egremont,'*— or Sir George Thomas, - JOHN SHEAN. Halnaker,. 0ct. 18, IS09. •"••'.'• » VST UEUICAS . an Iron - Gate.- in fount -, « i'. Mr. • * Davis's House, lias been, . twice wrcnciieil in the course of the last ten days, by some malicious villain. A Reward of Ten Pound,, ov.- r and alioye « hat is allowed by the Uckfield Pi- o » e< n; ing Srtcietv,'.' is hereby offered . by Mr. Davies, to any person w) fo. wfll' give such information as. w. 11 lead to a legai cin. victioo of tile effeudrr. Uckfield. Oct. 25, I80< j. '.*.' " TUJ. EF, ; !. ' ' AFARM, containiiig* 70'. Acres,- mote- or Tess, chiefly good grafjng lar. dvwith barn, cottage, situated at La. ngley," ngai' the Tiu'hpike ( JiiUvon ilic- road from Eatsbourne to Hailsham. Innnediateji. es, -- session niay be had except of tiic- Baru l-' usldi. , May be viewed ' by apjBicSiionitu. William Weeks, ' residing at the Cottage 5' attd iuiiUer p.. rtieuk^ i. Vijowii". by applying to Mr. Alfrey vSt neni'ordy a/ ie^. tij, e wli of :' Novenibi- r. ' : • - - ^ . ' ^ • • - To riu Tji?"' v;,{' .• swi^ >, s.'- : '' COUTH DOWN RAM. S. OI" TUPS. r Enqifiru V at Sir Thomas Carr's. near Lewes.- APPLES 1 * rFO RE SOLD, a^ WidhfiVS; about1- mo A Bushels of, j; Uoiw Al'f^ Cljs, price Six - Sl:: i:-.: v.; s per Bushel, Nine Gallon-,. n\" asiire. For farther particular." eurplir'C of Mr. Playsted, Wad- hurst, Sussex. BILLINGSHURST. " ' " ^ pO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by PLUMER A and SON, at the: Swan Inn, Horshain, int Satur- day the nth d- iv of November u xt, at three n\:' r <; 1 the afternoon. a FREEHOLD ESTATE, c i) U- t Ridges, in the Parish of Billingshurst, well stocked with ihr. v- iog. oak, con.- i. stiug of . a farm hou- C, and - iri.:!> le uk- buildings, aud about ' is acres of I id, in t! i • t - - mm' : ui of Johnson, whose term expires at Michaelmas 1811. Application for particulars to be made t> ihc Auctioneers; or Mr. Stedman, Solicitor, Horsham Houses and Building Ground, at %- vli.. .11. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By ROBERT BROOKE, At the While Hart Inn, in New haven, 011 Wednesday the i. vth day of November next, at. foi'r o' .0 k the afternoon, in three lots, ALL those eight Messuages or Tenements, with the appurtenances thereto belonging; and Piece or parcel of Land, 011 the south of' i1 Messuages, situate near the ' church, at Ncv ! the County of Sussex, hrte the property of James Bol- len, deceased. Further particulars may be known, and the pi; seen, by applying to Mr. John Bollen ; Mr. William Diggens, or of ihe Auctioneer. Copyhold Premisses, Alfriston. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. R. LAMBE, In, Two Lots, on Tuesday, Nov. 7, » Mg » . LOT I. ' „ ASubstantial built CopyholdDwelling HOUSE, ^ situate oil the \>' est part of ilfristoii, Containing a kitchen, oiie parlour, ilnd sitting'room.' three be.< l chambers, five closet's,' SUfd Convenient t- Hlijees, « . i- th garden enclosed, stocked sflfli ' gWed>° fruit, ( trees in full IfWibg. ' " ' •'" b » bt.- ' . LOT II. A Copyhold Consisting nf two tenements, hack yardj & c. very eon » eiiit « tJfor* si « all families. Prtrtiriiilars iimy iheihwd.^ ti e^ iiii^ io^ to Mr. Sey- mour, the Proprietor. .-.<- < f I. * ' •" » A LL Persons having any demands oh vise Estate 71 ai, « l. K'fljccts' of Mr. John Arnold, latnilW Ports- lade, wheelwright, deceased, are desired- to . nicof. at Mr. Whitpane's, the public- house at Portslude al'orijuiid, on Monday the ( jib of November next, by elw » o'clock in the foreuoflfr; " and to briug with Okiu their re- spective accounts, WM. STUARD. Oct. 28, 18095 >. Corn Exchange, October U7. The Market this day, had a talerable supply of Wheat, with some Foreign arrivals j sales were heavily effected, and scarcely maintained last prices. Fine American, about 115s. per quarter. — In Barley little or 110alteration. Malt is lower. White Pease rather cheaper; as are Beans, of the two kinds. Oats. are named rather lower. Flour, as our last. "" MARKETS * Lewes, Saturday, Oct. 28 White Wheat. - - 0 0 to 5 fi 0 Red ditto - - - - 4 16 0 to 5 0 0 Barley ----- 2 14 0 to 0 <; o Oats - - - t - 1 12 0 to 1 15 0 J. LEIGHTON,. L; ispec^ or ~ SATURDAY,' Oc£ SG.' IST ® . " Cons. 69. J Reduced < w|. 1 Loug Ann. 18} q- iQ FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. BY THE KING A PROCLAMATION, For pardoning all Seamen ami Marines who may at any time have deserted from his Majesty's service. '• GEORGE R. , , ,, " WHEREAS we are desirous to mark the fif- tieth anniversary of our accession to the throne, by extending our pardon to all seamen and marines who may at any time have deserted from our service, previous to the issuing of this " our roval proclamation ; we have thought fit, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, to publish this our royal proclamation, and do hereby accor- ding grant our most gracious pardon to all such seamen " as may at any time have deserted from our ships or vessels of war : and we do hereby further grant our most gracious pardon to all marines who may at any time have deserted from our service; and we do hereby declare, that all such seamen and marines, whether surrendering themselves or not, or who, . having deserted, are now belonging to some of our ships and vessels of war, or are at the head- quarters of our royal marine forces, or are belonging to recruiting parties of the said fore's shall be released and discharged from all prosecu- tions, imprisonments, and penalties, commenced or inclined by reason of such desertion; and ( hat all such seamen or marines, who have not, before the issuing of this our royal proclamation, surren- dered themselves, nor entered on board our ships or vessels, nor joined the head- quarters or recruit- ing parties of the royal marines, shall, never the less, receive our free pardon, without condition of further service, or being requited to join any of our ships, or the head- quarters or recruiting parties above- mentioned; but that such pardon shall not entitle the said deserters, whether sea men or marines, to any arrears of pay, or to any Prize- money forfeited by such desertion ; and we do further declare, that such free pardon shall not extend to any seaman or marine who shall desert . from any of our ships and vessels, or from marine quarters or recruiting parties, after the 24th of this instant October. Given at Our Court at the Queen's Palace, the 18th day of October, 1809, in the 49thyear of Our Reign. GOD save the KING. PROCLAMATION, for pardoning Deserters from his Majesty's Land Forces, War- Office, October 24, 1809. Whereas it has been most humbly submitted to the King, whether, on the joyful occasion of his Majesty's entering the 50th year of his reign, it night not be desirable to distinguish so memora- ble" an epoch by an act of grace to all deserters ; and his Majesty having graciously approved of his free pardon being extended to all such deserters from his Land Forces as shall deliver themselves up within two months from the 25th instant; these are publicly to declare his Majesty's benevolent intention ; and to direct that all deserters, sur- rendering themselves to the Commanding Officer of any regiment, or to any of the superintending Field Officers of the Recruiting; Service, whose stations are mentioned in the margin hereof, to the Durham. Commandant of the Army Depot Carlisle, in the Isle of Wight t or, where Leeds. there is no military post, to a Ma- Manchester. gistrate, shall be pardoned, and they Nottingham, are hereby pardoned accordingly. Ipswich. Such deserters, if from the regu- Shrewstbury. lar forces, being able- bodied men, Birmingham, and fit for service, shall be sent to Hereford. tile regiments from Which they re- Bedford. spectively deserted, or be appointed Maidstone. to such regiments in the United Gloucester. Kingdom, as his Majesty may be Southampton, pleased to command ; and when so Wells. placed, shall not be liable to be London. claimed by any other corps to which they may formerly have belonged; and if from the Militia, shall be sent to the regiments to which they respectively belong. And whereas many of the said deserter? may have enlisted in any other corps, and are now serving therein, his Majesty is graciously pleased to extend to such deserters the benefit of this par- don : and to direct that they shall continue to serve in the corps wherein they now are, upon de- claring themselves to their respective commanding officers, on or before the period above- mentioned — and they shall not be liable, at any future time, to be claimed by the regiments in which they for- merly served. The Magistrate, to whom any deserter, as above may surrender himself, is authorised and required to certify the day on which such deserter sur- rendered himself ; which certificate is to continue in force until the arrival of the deserter at the nearest military post, provided he proceed at the rate of 10 miles, a day unless prevented by sickness, to be certified by some medical practitioner on the back of the Magistrate's certificate; or to be other wise proved to the satisfaction of the officer com- manding at such military post. His Majesty has further been pleased to direct, that deserters, now actually in confinement as such shall have the benefit or this his Royal pardon. By his Majesty's command, GRANVILLE L GOWER. WAR- OFFICE, Oct. 24, 1809. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint Lieute- nant- Generals Robert Donkin, James Balfour, Sir James Duff, knt. Henry Lord Mulgrave, Grice Blakeney, to be GENERALS in the army. Major- Genersis— George Elliott, Baldwin Lei- ton, Richard Chapman, John Coffin, R. Armstrong John Murray, Sir Charles Green, Bart. William St, Leger. R. N. Hopkins, Thomas Hartcup, to be LIEUT, GENERALS in the army. Colonels— John Hamilton!, of the 81st foot; R. D. Blake, on half- pay of the\ 8th Garrison Batta- lion ; John Barnes, Royal Invalid Artillery ; I(. I) ouglas, Royal Artillery; Hon. Robert Mead, of the 31st foot ; Wm. Houston, of the 58th foot; J. Prinnie, of the 6th Dragoons ; George Michell, of the half- pay of the 31st Light Dragoons; T. His- lop, of the 8th West India Regiment; J. Macleod, 0f the Royal Artillery; Walter Cliffe, on half pay of the t) tli foot; W. Wynyard, of the Royal West India Rangers ; Alex Wood, 011 half- pay of the 120th foot ; Alex, Dirom, of the 44th foot ; A. L Lavard, on half- pay of the54th foot; Thomas Earl of Elgin, on half pay of a regiments of Fencibles; John Earl of Bread, dhane, 011 half- pay of a regi- ment of Fencibles; John Slade, of the 1st Dra- foons ; William Spencer, on half- pay of the 23d . light Dragoons-; Samuel Graham, of the K7th foot ; John Montgomery, of the C4th foot; F A. Wether all of the Nova Scotia Fencibles; William Wright, of the late Royal Irish Artillery; J. D, Arabin, ditto; Wm. Buchannan, ditto; Hon. W. Lumley. on half pay of the 3d Garrieon Battalion; Robert Brereton, of the 63d foot; Moore Disney, cf the 1st regiment of foot Guards; J. Macken- zie, on half ptv of the 78th foot; A. G. Stirling, on half- pay of the l « fld foot; William Thomas, of the 4Ut foot; John Michel of the 14th Li" iit Dragoons, to be MAJOR- GENERALS. Lieutenant Colonels— Harry Chester, of the Coldstream Foot Guards; F. W. Grant, on the half. pay of the 2d Argyle Fencibles ; Evan Lloyd, of the ' 17th Light Dragoons; G. D. Drummond, of the ' 24th foot; Matthew Sharpe, on half pay of the 28th Light Dragoons ; John Lindsey, on half pay of the 46th foot; David L. T. Weddrington, on half- pay of the 17th foot ; Richard Blunt, of the 2d foot ; Henry Bavley, of the Coldstream Foot Guards; Richard Hulse, of ditto ; F. S. Re- how, ( if the 1st regiment of Life Guards ; George Leigh, of the loth Light Dragoons ; G. S. Smith, of the 3d Garrison Battalion ; W. Guard, of the 45 th foot; Hon. E M. Pakenham, Of thc7th foot; Henry M'Kinnon, of the Coldstream regiment of foot guards ; Sir Thomas Richard Dyer, Bart, of the Royal York Rangers; James Wynch, of the 4th foot; Hollo Gillespie, of the 25th light Dra goons; Henry Cowran, of the Royal Regiment; Joseph Baird, of 83d foot; William Wheatley, of the 1st foot Guards ; W. H. Pringle, Inspecting Field Officer of Militia in Canada; James Hare, of the 22d Light Dragoons; Oliver Thomas Jones of the 18th Light Dragoons; Philip K. Skinner, of the 56th foot, to be COLONELS in the Army. Lieutenant- Colonel Andrew Ross, of the 70th Foot, To be AID- DE- CAMP to the King. MAJORS.—- John Potter Hamilton, of the 4th Garrison Battalion; William Jones, of the 5th Dragoon Guards; Robert Shore, of the 4th Dra- goons; James R. Coates, of the 69th - Foot; Wil- liam Johnson, of the 47th Foot; philip Vaumorel, of the 30th Foot'; Cavendish Stort, of the 39fb Foot; Francis Dunne, of the 7th Dragoon Guards; James Magt^ th, of the 3d Garrison Battalion; Charles Darrtilu of the 91st Foot, To be LIEUIRNANT- COLONELS in the Army. CAPTAINS.— L. S. Ridge, of the 4/ th Foot; Kane Bunbury, of the 7th Dragoon Guards; William Fraser, of the 60th Foot; I. T. Prentice, of the Cape Regiment; Palms Westropp, of the Royal Marines; De Villicy, of the Royal Foreign Artillery; John Edwards, of the 80th Foot; Price Robins, of' the 69th Foot; Arthur Wilkinson, of the 10th Foot; John Goodridge, of the fed Foot; Philip Borville, of the 1st Dra- goons; John Currey, of the 0th Foot; Charles O'Gorman, of the 18th Foot, Edward Dalling, of' the Coldstream Guards. To be MAJORS in the Armv. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT IS. According to letters from Gerona of the 28th ult. General Blake had, two days before, made an unsuccessful attempt to introduce a convoy of sup- plies into that fortress. On this occasion he lost a number of men killed, and 500 prisoners, besides ( loo mules, and 1000 sheep and oxen. This corps had come from Biscay, but was forced to make a precipitate retreat. It is reported that the Emperor is expected to day or to- morrow at the latest at Fontainbleau. It is reported, that his Majesty brings the Treaty of Definitive Peace with him. According to other reports, he will arrive on the 20th. ROTTERDAM, OCT. 18 There are advices from Constantinople, which mention, that the Porte had rejected the propo- sals of the English Ambassador, Mr. Adair, re- specting a free passage through the Dardanelles; and that he would most probably be under the ne- cessity of taking his departure, should lie continue to insist that certain islands in the Levant should be occupied by English troops. The sane letters say, that successors had been appointed to certain offices of high rank. The fortresses of Mattachin and Girszowo sur- rendered to the Russians, the former on the I7th< and the latter on the 2Sd of August. In Matts chin they made $ 000 Turks prisoners, and in. Girs zowo 1,000. STRASBBURGH, OCT. 11. The French and Bavarian troops are posted along the Tyrolean frontier, and are in sufficient force to preserve the peace of the neighbouring States. In Upper Swabia, Gen. La Grange has adopted the necessary measures to frustrate any at tempt of the enemy, should they be still bold enough to venture themselves in the plains. The Voralberg remains tranquil; the commanding offi- cers there have taken such positions as to render ineffectual all the efforts of Reidmtiller, who com- mands in the adjoining district of the Tyrole. In Upper Bavaria, General Beaumont commands the troops posted between the Inn and the Lech. The different battalions are quartered in strong detach- ments along the" Tyrolese frontier, and at such points as to admit of their concentrating and sup porting each other at a moment's notice. In the Duchy of Salzburg, the Bavarian divisions of the Hereditary Prince Geroi, occupy their former po- sitions. The Salzburgh mountaineers are extreme- ly well disposed, and totally disinclined to any tu multuous proceedings. The division of General Rusca in Carinthia has received considerable reinforcements, and send advanced parties as far as Lieaz in the Pustherthal SPAIN. Our readers will gather, from the subjoined let- ter written by an Officer in our army in Spain, an accurate idea of the correctness with which Mar tial Mortier has fulfilled his engagement to Lord Wellington— of taking care of the British sick and wounded left behind at Talavera. There is pro- bably policy ( and, if so, it is to us a dangerous policy) as well as humanity in this. The arrival of the French must have been to the sufferers, a most desirable event. " Talavera la Real, Sept. If). " Fatigue and sickness have much diminished our force since the action of Talavera; and I am told by the surgeon of a regiment, that many men in the hospital have died, and continue to die, merely from the weakness owing to the fatigue they have undergone. These poor fellows are obliged to lie on the brick floors ( for I have not seen a wooden floor since we have been in Spain), with- out any thing except their regimental cloathing to cover then, not even a bed or blanket.— It may not be uninteresting to you, if I give, a trait of the humanity and management of the French on a similar occasion. When Martial Mortier moved down to Placentia, with his corps, the senior Sur- geon of our hospital ( which was pretty consider- able there) went out to meet him, in hopes of mak- ing some terms favourable to the sick. Martial Mortier agreed to alt his requests; that the mcdi cal men should not be considered as prisoners; and then asking bow many sentinels he required, or- dered a competent guard; and on entering the town visited the hospital, and on seeing the men without beds, told them to supply themselves im- mediately from the natives, to the complement of one bed for each man; it was immediately done. He next ordered his Commissary to issue a full ra- tion of wine, bread, and meat, to our sick every day; which was accomplished with as little difficul- ty, though, before the arrival of the French, they were 011 tiie brink of being starved," . THE JUBILEE. The celebration of the Jubilee commenced on Wednesday, in London, at six o'clock, with the ringing of bells.— The morning was remarkably fine, and the streets were crowded at an early hour with people, all dressed to the best advan- tage. The city of London emptied itself into Westminster; and the inabitants of Westminster changed places, for the moment, with those of the city; the Borough of Southwark also furnished its full proportion; who perambulated every quarter of this great metropolis, containing not less than 80,000 persons. Although an illumination was discouraged, upon the ground, that the money ne- cessary for that purpose would be more rationally expended in adding to the comforts of the poor, it was evident, from the great Dumber of transparen- cies and devices in preparation, that it would be very general.— These preparations, which com- menced at an early hour, afforded much amuse- ment to the people, in their perambulation through the streets. The several Volunteer Corps also be- gat) to muster at an early hour, and increased the life and bustle, as Well as the diversity of the scene. In the west end of the town, bt. James's Park formed a principal object of attraction. It was uncommonly crowded, and displayed much fashion. The ladies wore silver medallions, with ( he motto " God save the King," in ! i.. » uouf of ( lie day; and the army, called out to f. •• a FEU- DE- JOIE upon the occasion, greatly heightened the effect, They formed a line from' the Queen's House to Spring- garden- gate, where their arms were piled. They filled the middle walk of the Park, where, reflecting the --, sunbeams, they made a most brilliant display. Mars land Venus ap- peared to have met together, and summoned all their votaries to hail the happy day In the east end of the town, the procession, of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, fee. to St. Paul's Church, was the at- tractive object of the morning. At eleven o'clock the Lord Mayor proceeded to Guildhall, where he was met by tire Sheriff!", Aldermen, and Common Council; " they then proceeded to ^ t. Paul's Church, in grand procession, with Hags flying, & c. They were greeted, as they passed, by the populace,' with loud shouts and huzzas, which were answered by the Lord Mayor waving his hat. The following was the order of procession:— ' The Lord Mayor. The Deputy Marshal, on horseback. The City Colours, and the different insignia of the several Companies. The 3and, playing " God save the King." The Marshal, on horseback. The Lord Mayor's Household. His Lordship, and the proper Officers, in the City State Coach. Sir William Curtis's Carriage. The Recorder, Sheriffs, Aldermen, and the Mem- bers of the Corporation, in their respective Carriages. The Church was crowded to excess, and thou- sands went away, who could not be accommodated. In the afternoon, the Aldermen and Common' Council ere entertained at the Mansion- House. ' The charitable donations distributed in the day, were numberless. Charity and Loyalty went hand in hand. The illuminations in the night were very gene- ral, and the brilliancy of some devices, - nd the ingenuity of others were greatly attractive'. COUNT TRAMP. Particulars of the seizure of Count Tramp, Go- vernor of Iceland, by the crew of a letter of marque from the Thames, and of his subsequent arrival at Leith " The Marguret and Ann, and the Sally, letters of marque, belonging to a considerable house in the soa[*^>(> Hlnf( line, in L^ rdon, sail- 1 from the Thames, on May last, for Iceland. One Jargison, ' ( or Joruganza), a Dane, resident in London, was taken out to act as interpreter, and to aid in collect- ing tallow and oil at the different creeks in Iceland. In ten days the vessels reached Rykawick, the prin- cipal harbour, and now the feat of government. Count Tramp had just arrived from Copenhagan, and assumed the command of the island. An un- derstanding was quickly established, by which mu tual trading was to be winked at. When, how- ever, the cargoes of tallow were nearly completed, some persons belonging to the letters of marque thought fit to break faith, and suddenly seized the Count and his guards; took possession of a vessel belonging to the Count, and still partly laden with his private stores; and laid their hands also on the public stores belonging to Government. Jargis- son put himself at the head of this exploit. He took up his quarters at the Governor's house, and made some English sailors and some Icelanders pa- rade before the door as guards. Hearing that a hostile party of Danes were assembled about six miles off, he mounted his English sailors, with their drawn cutlasses, on Iceland horses, and, heading them, galloped through the morasses ( there being no roads), in order to disperse the party; a more motley group of cavalry ( we are told, and verily believe), it b impossible to figure! The Iceland- ers looked on with perfect indifference. Jargisson, elated with his success, affected the pomp of so- vereign power. He resolved to hoist an Iceland flag. He ordered some canvas to be died blue; but the natives could not approach nearer that co- I lour than a sort of dirty purple. He himself cut some bleached canvas into the shape of three cod fish, and to render these insignia more ridiculous, if possible, he chose to imitate the split or dried" fish. He got six dismounted cannon raised out of the Sand on the beach, and placed on the fort. The Talbot sloop of war accidentally anchoring near Rykavick, her commander was surprised at the display of a new flag, which he could not at all match among the colours of various nations in his possession. On earning ashore, he caused the Iceland flag so be thrown down, and Fort Jaggis- son to be O' mantled! The would- be- governorw « i ordered to London; and, at his own request, Count Tramp was also taken to Britain to state bis complaints. ELOPEMENT. An accomplished young Lady, the daughter of an artist, in the neighbourhood of Cavendish- square, eloped from her home on Tuesday morning, and in three hours after she was missed she was disco- vered leaving a bagnio in St. Martin's parish, in a yellow bodied chariot, accompanied by her cher ami, who is the son of a Baronet, The carriage stopped at the corner of the street where the young lady alighted, and to her surprise she was imme- diately confronted by a servant in the employ of her father, and a relative, both of whom had gone in quest of her; and from a kind of billet doux, they were not mistaken in their surmises. The pursuers had followed the chariot from the brothel on foot, and the young Lady, on seeing them, was unable to support herself, and a crowd soon collected. The fair fugitive was taken to the house of a friend in Greek- street by her pursuers. It is a fact, no less curious thrn correct, that the young lady fainted in the dress boxes of Covent- garden Theatre about a fortnight ago, whilst among a party of relatives, and she happened to fall back- wards into the arms of this same gallant, who was not known to the young lady's family at that time, but he was so kind as to lend his assistance on that occasion. SURREY GAOL, HORSEMONGER- LANE. MONDAY, OCT. 23. In consequence of an information having been lodged at Union Hall, by Mr. Hutchinson, one of the firm of Hazlerood, Vizard, and Hutchinson, solicitors, in Lincoln's Inn, that a draft for 9 « |. 7s. had been stolen from their office, and paid in- to the house of Child and Co. ; and that a 21. note, one of the notes given in payment, had been paid into the Bank, indorsed with the name of a person named Gore, lately discharged from the King's Bench, under the Insolvent Act: Gore was on Tuesday last apprehended by Goff and Colling bourn, and underwent a long examination at Union Hall, when he was remanded till this day ; some circumstances however, having since transpired, which served to implicate a young man named Eliston, already under confinement for at- tempting to shoot Miss Colson, Sir John Pinhorn, this morning, attended at the prison, for the pur- pose of examining the several parties. Mr. Hutchinson staled, that having had some transactions with a gentleman named Hatch, who resides at Portsmouth, a balance of 52I. 7s. became due to him; and, in July last, a draft for that sum on Child and Co. signed by Mr. Hazlewood, was, together with Mr. Hatch's Bill, delivered over to One of the clerks in the office, to be paid to Mr. Hatch, whenever he should call for it. The draft had at different times been in the possession of se- veral of the clerks; . it was handed over from one to the other, in order that, if Mr. Hatch came, it should be ready for him. That gentleman, howe- ever . did not call; and the draft was forgotten till the •*<)! Ii of September, when a letter was received from Hatch, complaining that his bill was not paid, the draft was, then missed; and, on enquiry, it was discovered it had been paid into Child's on the 34ih of August. Elliston was at that time a clerk- in the house, and on the 2.5th of August, be had re- quested leave of absence to go to Colchester; leave of absence was given him. and be never returned to the office afterwards— his attempt on the life of Miss Colson intervening, and preventing it- Large notes had been given in payment for the draft, which, on the following day, were taken to the Bank, and exchanged far two pound notes ; one of which notes had since been repaid into the bank, indorsed with file prisoner Gore's name. Mr. Addison, a clerk in hild's house, produc- ed the draft, and proved the numbers of the note given in payment of it. Mr. Bilson, clerk of the Bank, produced the .21. note, with the prisoner's name indorsed on it. . The prisoner stated, that he had received a note from Eliston, for the purpose of buying him some tea, but whether it was a 21. or a | I. he could not recollect ; he denied that the indorsement on the note was his hand- writing ; but said he did not recollect whether the person where' he had pur- chased the tea did not write his name on the note at the time he purchased the tea at Mr. Chalamor's in the Borough. . Mr. Chalamor was sent for, and on seeing the note. immediately knew the indorsement to be his writing. Mr. Barrow, who attended on the part of Gore, contended that there was no grounds for detain- ing him, and that he should be liberated, on un- dertaking to appear, and give evidence, when cal- ico for; this he readily undertook to do, and was discharged. On account of the absence of a material witness, Eliston's examination was deferred till Friday. MARL BOROUGH- STREET. A person calling himself Sir George Macklin, Knight of the Polar Star, alias the Rev. George Macklin, was again examined on suspicion of rob- bing the trunk of Colonel Young, at Hatchett's; hotel, of various articles ; and also of attempting to steal a silver watch from the bed's head of person named DEATH, waiter at the said hotel.— The evidence, however, did not fully substantiate the charges, and he was therefore committed for the misdemeanor, in unlawfully entering the CHAMBER OF DEATH ! In the course of the examination, the prisoner, in answer to some questions put to him by the worthy Magistrate, replied that he had received the honour of Knighthood, in Sweden, from Gus- • tavus Adolphus the Fourth, and that tile honour which was conferred upon him by his Majesty, was done through his uncle. Colonel Williams. That, with respect to bis clerical character, he had been ordained by the Bishop of New York, in America, where he had often preached.— These facts he should undoubtedly prove on his trial. CAUTION. At the General Quarter Sessions, for Cornwall, held last week at Bodmin, Mr. A. Williams, of Falmouth, a respectable draper, was fined 40l. at the suit of Mr. G. Woodcock, for carrying; on the trade of a tailor, to which he had not been bred.— By an Act of Parliament, it appears, that any person who shall set up any handicraft trade, with- out having previously served seven years' appren- ticeship the same, or having worked at it seven years without internption, renders him liable to the penalty of 40s. per month, for every month he shall have carried it on. CURIOSITIES. A fossil palm- tree has recently been found above strata of plaster at Bagnolet, near Paris. It was deposited in the earthy by strata about twelve or fif- teen feet above the first stratum of plaster. A tree of the same species was a few years since dis- covered in a similar situation at Monmatre. The subterraneous passage by which the Roman Emperors went privately from the palace of the Caesars. on Mount Ore! ius, at Rome, to the Fla- vian Amphitheatre, has' been lately discovered. F or il have been taken a number of architect'!-, ral fragments, capitals, cornices and vases, proofs of the splendour of its decorations. Sonne fine torsos have also been found, and a bead of Mer- cury, which appears to have belonged to the statue formerly in the garden of the Pope, and now in the Chiaromonti Museum. Several pipes and gutters for carrying off water were also discovered, and twenty rooms of very small dimensions, and lighted only from the top. These are presumed to be the FORNICES, so frequently mentioned by Martial, Seneca, and Juvenal. ACCIDENTS. Mr. Thomas Gascoigne, the son and heir of Sir Thomas Gascoigne, of Partington, met with a fatal accident on Friday, the 12th inst. while engaged in the chase with Lord Scarborough bounds in the neighbourhood of Worksop. Impelled by the ar- dour of the pursuit, he encountered a very dan- gerous leap contrary to the advice of some more experienced sportsmen, and tho' his horse cleared the hedge, the rider was thrown by the rebound with his back against a strong branch of a tree, and the concussion was so violent as to affect the spinal marrow, and instantly paralize the lower ex- tremities. He was immediately taken from the field to Sir Thomas White's, where he died at nine o'clock on Friday evening. MARKETS. CORN- EXCHANGE. Monday, Oct. 23, 1809. We had considerable arrivals of Wheat this mooning; in the disposal of which prices were upon the decline, though some curious foreign samples fetched more than - quoted last week, the other other sorts were evidently cheaper. Fine Barleys kept their price, but the ordinary did not acquire the like in proportion. Malt is lower, i, are the two sorts of Beans; but the latter not ma- terially so. We have large arrivals of Oats, and this article has fallen Is. and 2s. per quarter. Boiling and Grey Pease remain as last. Other Grain and Flour, as below. CURRENT PRICE of GRAIN as under: s s. s. S. Wheat 85 — 06 Polands 33 — 4t Fine ditto 100 — 106 W. Pease 05 — 80 Rye 50 — 56 Fine ditto — — Bailey S8 — 52 Grey do. 40 — 54 Malt 7S — 84 Beans 54 — 60 Small Oats 30 — 34 TickS 40 — 5< RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK LANE. By Messrs. Child and Mai, pas, Meal Weighers. Including only from the 9th of Oct. • to the 14th of Oct. agreeably to the new Act. Total 5,587 Quarters.— Average 102s. lid. 5s. 7d lower than last return. A Return of the PRICES of FLOUR, From Oct. 7, to Oct. is, from the Cocke- Office. Total 7,334Sack. s.— Average 94s. Sjd. 4s. 6^ d. lower. PRICE OF FLOUR; Flour — 95s. per Sack. Coarse ditto S5s. to 90s. Bran 10s. to lis. Od. per Quarter. Fine Pollard 20s. to 80s. ditto. PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be advanced to 17d. the quartern loaf, wheaten. CALCULATION S, J" Sack of Flour - - gj gj Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 1" 113 a Eighty Quartern Loaves at I6jd lis 4 Ggainst the Baker - - - 5 ^ PRICE OF SEEDS. Rape Seed ol. Os. to oi. Os. per Last. Carraway, - - 46s. od. to 48s. od. per cwt. • Coriander, 16s. 0s. to 17s. od. Red Clover 00s. 0s. to J35s. rfitf* White ditto 703. to 120s. ditto Trefoil 90s, Od. to s.- 6Ss, 0( 1. ditto Rye Grass Sos. to 4.7s. od. to— s per quarter, W. Mustard Seed 10s. Od. to 14s. od. per bush,' Brown ditto 18s. Od. to25s, od. diito Turnip 12s. ; Od. to 18s. Od. ditto PRICE OF MEAT. I SMITHFIELD. NEWGATE To sink the offal— per By the Carcass per stone of 8lb. " stone of 8lb. s- d. s. d. s. d. s. a. Beef 4 0 to 5 0 Beef 3 4 to 4 fl Mutt. 4 4 to 5 4 Mutt. 4 0 to b O Veal 5 0 to 6 0 Veal 4 0 to 5 a Pork 6 8 to 0 8 Pork 6 8 to 7 9 Lamb 5 0 to 6 0 J Lamb 4 0 to 5 4 Head of cattle- this day— Beasts, about 3,28 ® Sheep and Lambs, lf>, 370 Calves, 120. - - - Pigs, 400. PRICE OF LEATHER. d. d. Butts, 50 to 561b. each . 22 to 23 Ditto, 56 to 601b. each - 25 to 20 Merchants Backs - O to o Dressings Hides, - 18 to I9J Fine Coach Hides - 19 to 21 Crop Hide for cutting 19 to 23 Calf Skins, 30 to 4olb. per doz. 20 to 30 Ditto 50 to 70lb. per lb. 34 to 40 Ditto 70 to 80lb. — 33 to sa Small Seals ( Greenland) 3s. to 3s. a Large ditto, per dozen 100s.- to iOos. Tann'd horse hides, per lb. 19d. to PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. £• s. d s, d. Average, Hay, 4 5 0 to 0 12 0— 5 8 O Straw 2 5 6 to 2 14 0— 2 9 6 WHITECHAPEL. Hay 5 .5 o to 0 14 0— 5 19 6 Clover 7 0 0 to 8 8 0— 7 14 O Straw 2 2 0 to 2 12 0— 2 2 o PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. POCKETS. X S. is. £ S. £ t Kent 5 c to C 0 Kent 5 12 to 7 15 Sussex-: 4 16 to 5 0 Sussex & 0 to 6 » Essex 4 10 to 5 10 Farnham 8 0 to 10 9 PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d. St. James's Market - » 5 11 Clare Market - - 5 10$ Whitechapel Market - 3 11 Average price per stone 8lb. 5 11 Town Tallow . - 100 © Yellow Russia - - 97 o White ditto - • 94 0 Soap ditto . . 9- 1 o Melting Stuff - - 84 O Ditto rough - - 48 O Graves - . 14 a Good Dregs « - 14 0 Yellow Soap . . no O bottled ditto - - 124 - (• Curd - - - 128 O. Candles, per dozen - 15 a Moulds - - « 16 o PRICE OF COALS. Newcastle, 58s. od. to 74s. Od. Sunderland, 52s. od. to » 0s. Od. Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & C. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISEMENTS Will also be received, and are fully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE,' and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester; Mr. ROE, Mid hurst; Mr. GOLD RING, Petworth; Mr. WHIT'S, Arundel Mr, CHAMPION, HORSHAM; PALMER-, East- Gransted, Mr. MEYRON Rye; Mr. BARRY, Hastings; and by the Newsman.