i, >. r, l'!). > i; f( Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. printed and published by and for William and Arthur Lee. ( Price SIX- PENCE, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1811. VOL. LXIIL NO. 3377.] THIS Paper which has been regularly" published " every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Farts of KENT, SURREY, * ' * ' * ' and HAMPSHIRE • and is forwarded by the POST, to Persons Of the first Distinction, in London, and to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom. The SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER is regularly filed by, Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & C. will be received and punctually forwarded to the Publishers, a . ' It may also be seen at all the ' principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. , . — ———— - — ~ 1 — — -'" ....—-— v- af Bramber Agricultaral Association FOR the promotion of Husbandry, and the im- - provement of Stock, Sir CHARLES MERRIK BURRELL, Bart. M. P. , PRESIDENT; The following Resolutions were agreed upon for the year isii, at a General Meeting held at Horsham, by advertisement, on the 4th of . June. I. That the ensuing Shew shall take place, at Horsham, on Friday, the • 27th of September. . y 31. That with the exception of premiums held out for the." encouragement of Industrious Labourers, no per- sons he admitted to shew for Prizes c. c y t Members, of the Association; and that the Premiums for Labour- ers be limited to the Rape of Bramber, and Servants of /<- rb?, criV> er8. • Hi. That no less subscription he admitted than One Guinea, and the term of such kub* crij> unj » tie for six years certain, except in cases of death, or removal from the county, when it is to be deemed void ; « nd that Mr. Stedman, of Horsham ; and Mr. Marshall, of Steyning, be considered, in pursuance of their liberal offers, alter- nate Secretaries to the Association, the former for the Horsham, and the latter S> r toe Steyning Shew. IV. That to promote competition, animals which may have obtained a prize at the Bramber, or any other Shew? shall not he competent to obtain a second prize, though their exhibition will be admitted us specimens of good stock. V. That no person shall he competent to obtain more than one prize for one description of stock; and not more than two prir. es for stock at the same shew ; and ^ that all stock shewn shall be bona fide the property of the exhibitors. VI. That Beasts or Sheep, which may have been fed on any thing but hay or green food, including all succu- | lent food, such as turnips, potatoes, carrots, & c. shall not be competent to obtain a prize. This regulation to be cm- lidered as having effect from the l 1 th of December 1 Soyjiuben it was published, in the County Paper, with an explanation. VII If an affidavit shall unanimously be thought ne- cessary by the Judges, the feeder of the animal shewn shall he required to make oath of haying strictly com- plied with the feeding regulation ; and if he is a Vent or refuses compliance, the animal shall he disqualified. VIII. That notice of shewing for premiums be sent to Mr. Stedman, of Horsham, so a* to he received by him, on or before the 2<> th of September ; and it is requested by the Committee notice may only he given of the particular stock, and the number proposed to he shewn by each individual* on account of the necessary arrange- ments of cattle posts, and other conveniences. And it is' desired that it may be stated in the notices, whether the animals are to he shewn for premiums, or only us specimens of good stork, IX. That each Candidate produce a certificate of the age and pedigree of his stock, as far as it can he ob- tained, with the breeder's, name, and conform strictly to the rules of the Association, and to the stock having i been bred in Sussex, which must he stared in the certi- ficate, as well an that no stock shewn has participated in gaining any premium whatever. X. That the Cattle, Sheep, and Swine, jght - into the fic'. ri .- 1 ;•!'-'..]) ikvini o'citHk; suc% t tis come after that hour will be disqualified, and excluded the Shew- fieid, by the Stewards who for the ensuing Shew ore Messrs Nathaniel Hall, John Lanham, and George Brook-, those Gentlemen having obligingly un- dertaken to act. XI. That three Judges for the Cattle, and three for the Sheep and Swine, be appointed by the Committee, which will meet on the Day of Shew, at eleven o'clock, at the King's Head Inn, at Horsham, and that ihe Com- mittee- do consist of all the Subscribers, seven being the smallest number capable of acting*, hut no person shall act as a Judge, or vote in the Committee on any ques- tion in which be shall be interested. XII. That the Judges he requested, in making their decisions, especially to . attend to smallness of bone, lightness of offal, and symmetry of shape, in the ani- mals ; the fineness and weight of wool in the sheep, and the state of the cows AS to milk, annexing to their de- cision such remarks on these points as may appear ad- vantageous to the public, or creditable to the skill of • the breeder, whose name, with the pedigree of the ani- mal, is to be stated in the award; and the Judges are to withhold the prize unless the animal shewn shall be be deemed by them to possess sufficient merit. XIII. That dinner be on table at three o'clock pre- cisely, . and that the opinion of the Judges he declared after the removal of the cloth. Premiums decided on, ]. A Piece of Plate for the befit hull, two years off. 2. Ditto for the best bull, three years off. 3. Ditto for the best bull, four years off. Subject to these conditions; that if either of the bulls remain in the possession of the owner, the Subscribers, during the ensuing year, shall be permitted to send twenty cows at Half- a- Guinea each for the use of the hull ; and if there should be more than twenty applications, the preference to he decided by lot. 4. A Piece of Plate for the best heifer, two years off. 5. Unto for the best heifer, three years off, that shall " have produced a living calf, between the 1st of January and the 1st of June preceding, and shall be in milk at the time of the shew. á. A Piece of Plate for the best cow, four years off and upwards, under the above conditions. 7. A Piece of Plate for the best yoke of working exen, three years old off, which have been regularly • worked till the 2oth of September. 8. Ditto for the best yoke of working oxen, of the same age, from four to six years old off. which have been regularly worked till the 20th of September. ^ N. B. The GUINEA SWEEPSTAKES for two yearling heifers, is open till" the i.' 5th of July, when the stake must be paid. Notice must be given on the 20th September, to the Secretary, at Horsham, by per- sons having heifers to shew for the Sweepstakes, which will be decided by the Judges after the Pre- miums given by the Association. 9. A Piece of Plate for one best South Down, or Me- * ino ram, one year old, last lambing. 10. Ditto for the best South Down, or Merino ram, two years old,' last lambing. 11. Ditto for the best South Down, or Merino ram, three years old, ] a « t lambing. Subject " to the following conditions:— The two and three yearling rains must have worked not less than one month in the preceding autumn; and that if any of the rams remain in the possession of the owner, the Subscribers to be permitted to send forty ewes to ea « h ram during- the October month ensuing, paying Half a- Guinea for each ewe^ in- cluding keep i nor are the owners to put any ewes to the rams before the first of October, nop more than eighty, including those sent by the Subscri- bers, before the first of November. If there are more than forty applications, the preference to be decided by lot, 12. A Piece of Plate for the best South Down rain fleece, in weight and quality. 13. Ditto for the best.. Merino, of crossed Merino ram fleece, in weight and quality. Wo fleeces to be shewn but those of the rams shewn for prizes, all of which fleeces ( whether shewn for the fleece prize or not) must be sent, marked like the rams, to such person as the Stewed-, may appoint, before ten o'clock in the forenoon of the Day of Shew, with the owner's native affixed, that they may. I> e produced in the field previous to the decisions. 14. A Piece of Plate for the best lot of twelve South Down, or Merino ewes, viz. four of one year old, four of two years old, and four of throe years old. 15. A Piece of Plate for the second best lot of twelve South Down, or Merino ewes,, of the foregoing descrip- tions. The two and three yearling ewes must have produced, reared and weaned, a lamb by the 27th of July pre> ceding the shew. All the ewes must have been, kept in a flock and folded, until within seven days of the shew, and they must be divided into different pens according to their ages.- K. B. Any rams or ewes crossed with Merinos, are eligible to shew for premiums. " l6. A Piece of Plate for the best hoar of the most useful and profitable sort. 17. A Piece of Plate fir the best sow of the same de- scription, which has produced and reared one or more farrows of pigs, 18. A Piece of Plate for the best practical method of soiling cattle, ( not less than six in number) during three successive summer months, in yards or sheds; the state- ments of which must be sent to Mr. Stedman for exa- mination, on or before the 2' th September. N. 15. There must at least be two claimants; and de- tailed statements must be given in of the experi- ment; which shall become the property of the Association for the purposes of reference or compa- rison with future experiments. 19. That a Piece of Plate be given for the best plough. < 2<>. That Two Guineas be given to the ploughman who shall plough- half an acre of ground in the best and quickest manner. N. B. The ploughs to he shewn, and the plowing to begin by eight o'clock precisely on the Morning of the Shew, when there must he two competitors, and the Stewards ( or Judges appointed by them will adjudge the premiums. Premiums for deserving and industrious Labourers. 1st. That Two Guineas be given" to the best Oxman, who has lived the greatest number of years with the same master, or on the same farm, and shall produce a satisfactory certificate from his employer of continued good conduct. 2d. That Two Guineas be given to the best Shepherd, who has raised the greatest proportional number of Iambs from a regular flock of all ages, consisting of at least 200 ewes, and who shall produce a satisfactory ! certificate from his employer. 3d. That Sixteen Guineas he given to four Labour- ers or Widows of such labourers, who shall have brought up and supported to the age of two years, the greatest number of children ( within the last 15 years) in habits of industry, with ' he least proportional parochial relief. To the most deserving, — Six Guineas. Second, — Five Gui'; tfta « . Third, — Three Guineas, Fourth, — Two Guineas. Certificates to be signed by two or more principal in - habitants of the parishes where the claimant has resided during the bringing up of his or her family ; and my claimant is possessed of property, proper, with the mode of acquiring it, mu » t be staled in the certifi- cate. 4th. That Six Guineas be given to three Wives or Widows of Labourers, who shall have done the mo* t work in husbandry, during the six months preceding the Shew of 1811. The number of days, and tite kinds of work, with the number and - ages of their children, should they have any ( which is to b « taken into consi- deration) to be slated in lUe certificates from their em- ployers. ' To die most industrious, — Three Guinea*. Second, — — Two Guineas. Third, — — One Guinea. 5tb. That Five Guineas he given In two Houshold Men Servants employed in husbandry,, under the age of 25 years, who shall have received wages during the greatest number of years, ( not less than five) in one ser- vice ; and shall produce certificates from their employ- ers of continued good conduct. To the First, — Three Guineas. Second, — Two Guineas. 6th. That Five Guineas he given to two labourers, who shall with the help of their wives and children, un- der ten years of age, by taskwork, or otherwise, during the ensuing harvest, earn most money ( not less than six pounds) in proportion to the prices at which they have taken their work ; certificates to he signed by their employers. To the First, — Three Guillens. Second, —• Two Guineas. 7lb That Five Guineas be given to two Women Sar- vants in every kind of service, under the age of twenty- five year, who shall have received » <;;•. during the greatest number years, not less than five, in the same service, and shall produce satisfactory certificates from their employer*, ni' continued good conduct. To the First, — Three Guillens. Second, - r- Two Guineas. 8th. That Six Guineas he given to three Husbandry Labourers, having been married, who shall have lived the mii5t years ( not less than seven) in the same service, and shall bring satisfactory certificates from lUnr em ployers, of continued good conduct. To the First, — Three Guineas. * Second, —• Two Guineas. Third, — One Guinea, N. R. No labouring person can obtain more than one Prize at the same Shew, or a second Prize in the same class of Premiums, at any succeeding Shew, after obtain- ing the highest Prize of that class; and the Premiums will be withheld if the Claimants shall not be deemed by the Association sufficiently meritorious. It is requested that Claimants will observe that every particular required in the foregoing resolutions, mm be expressed in the certificates; and to prevent error n* inconvenience, printed forms may be obtained on appeli- cation to Mr. Stedman, of Horsham ; or Mr. Marshall. of Steyning. , P5- . Subscribers are particularly requested to pay in their Subscriptions on or before Midsummer day, ittt t, either to Messrs. Margesson and Co. Worthing; or to Messrs. Lanham and Co. of Horsham ; in order to de- fray, with punctuality, the necessary expellees of the Association. rr, KE Commissioners for Paving, Lighting, and A Cleansing the Streets, Lanes, Sic, of Brighton, hereby give notice, that the Right of Cleansing the Streets, Lanes, ite. will be LET by AUCTION, for the Term of Two Years, from the ifith of July next, at the Old Ship Tavern, in Brighton, on Thursday the 4th day of July, at seven o'clock in the evening. T. ATTREE, Clerk. CHARLES SUSAN'S CREDITORS. R] THE Creditors of Charles Susan, late of Sea- i. ford, in the Comity of Sussex, Shopkeeper, who have not executed the Deed, whereby lie has assigned over his Effects for the Benefit of his Creditors, arc hereby informed that the said Deed is now iu the hands of Mr. T. Woollgar, of Lewes,' and thai such of his Creditors who intend to take the Benefit of the same, are requested to sign the same forthwith, as a dividend of his Effects is intended to In- shortly made.. J. OUTRIDGE, ") J. FARNES, s Lewes. June iSI 1. To INNKEEPERS, & c. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, THE CROWN INN, HAILSHAM. For par- ticulars, apply to Mr. Wigney, Brewer, Brighton. , ., SALE POSTPONED. HTMIE public are respectfully informed, that the 1 TIMBER advertised to he Sold by Auction, by Mr. Sone, at the White Horse Inn, in Steyti- in^, on Thursday, the 20th day of June instant, ! 8 DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. FREEHOLD and TITHE^ FI?^ ESTATE, and Rectoial Tithes, near Rye- Sussex. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ;.- ; ; By Messrs, DRIVER, A Remarkably valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, 1. JL Tithe- free, most advantageously situate in the pa- rish of Broomhill, seven mites from Romney-, five fro in Rye, and three from - Lydd; in the coanties of Sussex and Kent, in tire occupation of the proprietors, con- taining about One . Hundred and Eighty acres of very excellent, rich fatting March Land, in a very high state of cultivation. Likewise, the Rectorial Tithes of about One Thou- sand Two Hundred acres, situate in the parish of Broom hill. This estate is. particularly well adapted for vesting money, as upwards of 5 per cent may be•'. obtained im- mediately from"* the. most respectable tenants". Imme- diate possession may be had. May be viewed by application to • of whom printed particulars:-; , may be had; also, . at the George, Rye : Swan, Hastings; New Inh, Romney; George, Tenterden • Rose and Crown, Tunbridge ;. and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors' and Land Agents, Kent- road; or at their offices the Auction Mart, - London, where a plan of the estate may be see. » > » Copyhold Farm, Burwash, Sussex. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, v At the Auctian Mart, on Tuesday, June 18, at 12, ARemarkably desirable COPYHOLD. ESTATE, consisting ot a' very compact Farm, in a good j state or cultivation, containing about ."." One Hundred acres c. f very good arable, meadow, mid coppice land, abounding with game of every description. with a re- markably fine trout stream, and in " t) i<> occupation of , Mr. Robert Ellis, who has received notice to quit at Michaelmas next. This estate is situate near Burw? ish- Wheel, about 13 miles from Tunbridge Wells, five. from Robertshridge, nine from Battle, and fS from Lewes * and is a most desirable situation for a spoilsman. ', Printed particulars may be had at the George Inn, at Robertsbridge and Battle- • Star, Lewes ; Maidenhead, Uckfield Swan, ' Tastings; Susses Tavern, Tunbridge Wells- and of Messrs. Driver, _ Surveyors and Laud Agent*, Kent- road; or at their . offices m the Auction Mart, London. 1'.': Capita! extensive Freehold, States the- free., in the Isles of Sheppey and Harty, in Kent. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Auction Mart, 09 Wednesday, June 26, at 12, in - , several lots, SUNDRY very valuable and improveable Free- hold Estates,.- Tithe- free, offering an excellent op- portunity to Gentlemen desirous of vesting their money in landed security t « * very great advantage, containing together upwards of One Thousand Six Hundred acres, desirably situate in the well- known fertile part of the county Called the Isle of Sheppy and Marty, about three miles from Feversham, in the county of Kent. This very valuable property divided into convenient Farms, and let to most respectable ' tenants upon old ; leases, some of which will expire at Michaelmas next, I and the remainder the ' Michaelmas following* and are of the low estimated value of nearly Four Thousand Pounds per annum Printed particulars will be ready for delivery after the first of June, and may then he had at the principal Inns at Dartford, Rochester, Sittingbourne, Feversham, Canterbury, < ke. and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and' Laud Agents* Kent toad; or at their offices iu the Auc- tion Mart, art, London, Compact FREEHOLD ESTATE and RESIDENCE, near Westerham, Kent. / TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WIN STAN LEY and SON, At the Mart, near the Bank of England, on Friday, the 28th of June, at Twelve o'clock, in One 10 Lot, AVERY desirable and compact FREEHOLD' ESTATE, exonerated from Land- Tax, and part free of Great Tithes* called GODDARD'S, the residence and property cf William Louttit, Est}, situate in the parishes of Westerham, Cudham, and Tatsfield, in the counties of Kent and Surrey, three miles only from Westerham, eight from Bromley, nine from Seven Oaks, ten from Croydon, and eighteen from London ; con- sisting of a comfortable residence and offices, bailiff's' apartments, suitable barns, stabling, out- buildings, yards, gardens,- and sundry inclosures of excellent ara- able and woodland, lying exceedingly compact, and nearly within a ring fence, containing- together near 250 acres. This property is particularly recommended to the attention of the sportsman or experimental agri- culturist the neighbourhood abounding wi? h game, and several packs of hounds are kept within an easy ride, To. be viewed by applying to Wm. Louttit, Esq. at Goddard's. Particulars may be had at the King's Arms, Westerham ; Crown, East Grinstead and Seven Oaks ; Bell, and White Hart, Bromley; the Greyhound, and King's Arms, Croydon; at the Mart; and of Winstan- ! ey and Son, Paternoster- row, where a plan may be seen. KNOCK HOLT, NEAR SENENOAKS, KENT Small Freehold Farms and Dwelling Houses, TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By MESSRS. WINSTANLEY AND SON, At the Mart, 011 FRIDAY the 28th iust. at 12 o'clock, in Two Lots, LOT 1. \ VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a small hut neat brick Dwelling, called OLD DYES, with a Barn, Stable, Chaise House, live enclosures of very rich Meadow, and one of Wood Land ; containing together about 12 Acres, pleasantly situate at Knockholt Street, in the County of Kent, one Mile out of . the high road to Tunbridge Wells, five from Seven Oaks, five from Westerham, eight from Bromley, and eighteen from London. LOT u— A FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a new brick Dwelling House, and sundry enclosures of 1 Meadow and Pasture Laud, containing together about 23 Acres, called Burlings Farm, situate a short distance from Lot 1. May he. viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Chapman 011 the - premises, of whom printed Particulars may be had. Particulars also at the Crown, Se » ' en Oaks and Westerham ; the Bell and White Hart, Bromley ; the Greyhound, Croydon ; at the Mart, and of Winstanley and Sun, Paternoster How. _ _ Capital Freehold Property in the Isle of Wight. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At the Auction Mart, on Thursday, the 27th of June, at 12 o'clock, iu Two Lots; LOT I. AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, called WooLVERTON FARM, . situate in the parishes of Woolverton and Shorwell, about 6 miles from Newport, in the Isle of Wight ; consisting of 400 acres of rich ara hie, pasture, and wood Land, free from great tythes, well wooded and watered ; the whole lying within a ring fence.,- and bounded by excellent roads, in one of the most beautiful situations in the Island, with a spa cious Mansion House, suitable for the accommodation of a respectable' family.; with Offices of every descrip- tion, Barns, Stabling for 24 horses, and Outbuildings, pleasure Grounds, and Plantations, productive Gardens, lofty Walls, and abundance of From ' freest. The Estate lias been lately surveyed and valued at £ 81) 0 per annum. The present tenant's lease expires at Michaelmas next. LOT I!. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, at a short distance from Lett 1, coustftin£ of two enclosures of rich Land, called Mealands, in » good situation for • building, containing together about 17 acres, accessible by the road from Kunghton to Woolverton To be viewed, with leave of the tenant; and Parti- culars had '_'!> days preceding the sale, at the Bugle, Newport; Dolphin, Southampton ; Crown, Portsmouth ; India Arms, Oospore; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, No. l'i, Old Broad- street Royal Exchange. BRIGHTON- GENTEEL- RESIDISNCE, With immediate possession. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST, On Thursday, the 27th instant, at eleven o'clock, on the Premises, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, delightfully situate in the Royal Crescent, on the East Cliff, at that fashionable and celebrated Watering- place, Brighton, in Sussex; consisting of a convenient residence, No. t, with gardens, and ground for coach- house and stabling. The House contains two drawing- rooms, with folding doors, dining and breakfast parlours, six bed- chambers, with convenient offices. The premises command a full and uninterrupted view both of the Sea and the Downs,. I11 front of the Royal Crescent is a spacious ktw « i, inclosed with handsome railing, with a drive round. The Land Taxis redeemed. On the same day, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, The Houshold Furniture, linen, china, glass, plate, & c. The House may he viewed ten, and the effects two days, preceding the sale., when particulars and cata- logues may be had on the premises; also, of Messrs. Lee. Printers, Lewes; B. C. Williams, Esq. Lincoln's Inn- fields; and of Messrs. Skinner, Tuchin, and For- rest, Alder- gate street, London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY SAMUEL MAPLESDEN, At the Stir Inn, in Mayfield, on Wednesday, the 10th Day of July, 1811, at Six o'clock in the Afternoon, ( unless disposed of iu the mean Time by private Con. tract, of which, if it happens, Notice will be given), ACOMPACT FARM, situate in the Parish of Roth^ rlie'. d, within the Distance of One Mile from the Town of Rotherfield, called by the Name of GRAVEL HILL, consisting of a very good Brick- built DWELLING HOUSE, pleasantly situated, and com- manding beautiful and extensive Prospects ; Two Barns ; a Brick- built Stable, Oasthouse, and Granary, with other convenient Outbuildings ; and about Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, now in the Occupation of Mr. Joseph Tuearsly, the Proprietor, This Estate is part Freehold, and part Copyhold ; and the tlie Copyhold part whereof is held of the Manor of the Rectory of Rotherfield, subject to stinted Fines. The Farm is beautifully interspersed with good WOODS and SHAWS; well set with young Timber, to the Growth of which the Soil and Situation are peculiarly favourable. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. Mr. Joseph Tuearsly, the Proprietor, will shew the Premises; and further particulars may be had on Application to hint; or to Mr. Stone, Solicitor, Mayfield. Valuable Freehold Farms and Land, Kent, and Extensive Freehold Wood-, Sussex. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Ma. EDMUND DRAYTON. On Wednesday 26th June, 1S11, at 12, at the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, London, by order of the Proprietor, in Lots, ABOUT 300 acres of arable, meadow, wood and hop land, with excellent farm houses and cottages, situate iu the most delightful part of the county, in the parishes of Lamberhurst and Pembury, 6 miles from Tunbridge, and about 36 from London; the land is in a high state of cultivation, pleasingly and profitably interspersed with fine growing oak timber, for which the soil is peculiarly adapted ; part of it is much elevated^ commanding extensive prospects of the finest part of the country, the whole forming a most desirable acquisi- tion to any gentleman wishing either to establish or extend an interest in the county : about 200 acres is on the turnpike road to Hastings, in the occupation of Mr. Wiles, tenantat will. At the same time will be sold, a most extensive and valuable piece of freehold wood land, con- taining about lor> acres, known as Footland wood, in the parish of Seddlescomb, in the county of Sussex, and ad- joining the turnpike road, leading from Battle and Robertsbridge to Rye, with nil the timber and under- wood thereon, consisting of several thousand young thriving a « h, willow, and chesnut plants ; a map of the Kent estate may he seen at Mr. Drayton's offices, Auc- tion i\ lart, of whom tickets may be had for viewing with descriptive particulars; also at the Crown Inn, Tun- bridge; Kent and Sussex Taverns, Tunbridge Wells; Crown, Seven Oaks; George, Farnborough; Bel!, Bromley; Star, Maidstone; Bull, Cranbrook; Wool- pack, Tenterden ; Star, Lewes, and of Mr. Underdown, at the Blue Boys, Kipping's Cross, near Penibury, who will shew the estate ; the wood land may be seen by application to Mr. Richard Thomas, Inn- keeper, Vine- hall ' ~~ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Ted Lion Inn, in Lindfield,- in the county of Sussex, ou Thursday, the 21st mst. unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, AMOST desirable Copyhold Messuage in two Tenements, an excellent detached dairy room, and room over the same, the whole of which premises are iu go- v! repair. A good Garden well stored with fruit trees of different kinds. The principal dwelling comprises a large and dry cellar, 2 good parlours, a kitchen, wash- house, pantry, and four good bed- rooms, together wilfr several small rooms or closets, particularly convenient. The smaller Tenement comprises a good cellar, kitchen, washhouse, and 2 chambers. The above described premises are situated in the pleasant town of Lindfield, within about a mile of the Onse Navigation, 14 unlet from Brighton, and 13 from Lewes, lutein the occupa- tion of Mr. G Haybes, deceased. For further particulars enquire of the Auctioneer, at Scarme hill- Lindfield — CASTLE TAVERN, BRIGHTON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. On July next, at twelve o'clock at noon, unless pre- viously disposed of by. Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, AN Undivided Fourth Part of the Castle Ta- vern, and the elegant and spacious Assembly and Card Rooms. ' For further particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Attree, Solicitor, Brighton. SUSSEX.— AN EXCELLENT MANSION, With Eighty- one Acres of Land." TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By MR. WELLER, On the Premises, on Tuesday, the Itnii of June, J8U, at twelve o'clock, THE truly valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE of AVISFORD PLACE,- me residence OF Admiral Montagu, ( exonerated from Land Tax.) • Comprising " a most substantial Mansion, in a com- plete state of solid and ornamental repair, and co tains, in the basement, ample cellarage; on the ground 1 floor, a handsome hall and staircase, well proportioned eating and breakfast rooms, and a neat library and greenhouse, likewise domestic offices, replete with conveniencies MV every description; ou the first floor, a very fine propor- tioned drawing room, six airy bed chambers, foor dres- sing rooms, water closets, four large allies, store rooms, and housemaid's closets, capacious tanks and good spring water ; a large kitchen garden and melon ground* inclosed by lofty walls covered with the choicest fruit trees, tine espaliers and filbert hedges, abundantly crop- ped with vegetables, tool house, capital six stall stable,/ lofts, two carriage houses, a very complete fitted up brew house, granary, drying yard and poultry house*. This delightful residence is situate in a lawn of upwards of fifty acres, belted by a luxuriant shrubbery anil plea- sure grounds; the agricultural building-, which are very complete, are in a dell, screened fro « view by fo- rest trees. ' The remaining part of the land surrounds the paddock with three neat cottages and gardens. The eligibility of situation, unrivalled beauty of coun- try, its extensive marine and land prospects of hill and dale, and a delightfully featured champaign country cannot be sufficiently described ; it must be seen to he properly appreciated; the soil is peculiarly dry, the air salubrious and healthy, in a highly respectable neigh- bourhood, surrounded by the best roads, bear a fashion- able and retired watering place, and a very short dis- tance from the Duke of Richmond's fox pounds. Descriptive particulars will be published one month previous to the: sale, and may be bad at the Auction Mart; of Messrs, Winstanley, Paternoster- row;' Mr. II, Phillips, Bond- street; at the Libraries, Tollbridge Wells, Brighton, . Worthing, and Bognor: at the princi- pal inns in the neighbouring Market Towns; and of Mr, Weller, Chichester, of whom tickets may be had to view, from the first of May to the day of: sale. SUSSEX, A Genteel Resilience, Garden, Coach House and Stable*, and Eleven Acres of Meadow Laud. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. WELLER, On Thursday, the 4th July, at five o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Fleece Inn, Chichester. AResidence, recently modernized, replete with every domestic comfort, situate in the pleasant hamlet of Norton, in the parish of Aldingbourne, com- prising in the basement, ample cellarage— Ground floor, a neat entrance, eating, breakfast, and gentleman's robins, housekeeper's rooms, ait excellent kitchen, dairy, brew and wash house—- First floor, two moderate sized drawing rooms, communicating with folding doors, five bed moms and two dressing rooms, principal aird back stair cases, three very good attics and a store room; a court yard, coal pen, three stalled stable with linvlofi-, a coach sweep and shrubbery in front of the house, a large nn>" productive vegetable garden, walled m and planted with fruit trees, surrounded by three inclosure of very rich meadow laud, in the highest state of culti- vation : the most considerable part of this estate is copyhold of mehritance, and the remainder is held for 3 healthy young lives under the Bishop of Chichester. , Immediate possession will be given. Norton is a retired, chearful, and healthy situation, environed by a beautiful country, a social and polity neighbourhood, miles from Chichester, Bognor, and Arundel ' respectively, only three miles from the Duke of Richmond's kennel, and half a mile on the public read leading from Chichester to Brighton, from which there is a coach daily. Printed particulars may be had at the Crown Inn Arundel; at the Libraries, Tunbridge Wills, Brighton, Worthing and Bognor; Messrs. Winstanley, Paternos- ter- row ; Mr. 11. Phillips, Bond- street, and the Auction Mart, London; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester; of whom tickets may he had to view. SUSSEX. A neat Residence, Garden, Fellmonger' s Yard and Parchment Manufactory. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, On Friday the 191I1 of July, IKU, between the hours nf four and live o'clock in the afternoon, at the Lamb Inn, Westbourne :—• LOT I. AMOST comfortable RESIDENCE, in a good state of repair, with a walled garden; to which is attached an excellent Fell monger's Yard, with a NEVER- FAILING STREAM OF T1JK F1NEST WATER surround- ing the premises, numerous sheds, storehouses, and every convenience for the conducting of an extensive business in the Fellmongery and Parchment Manufac- tories, which have been established on these premises' for many years, with considerable success, by the pro- prietor, Samuel " Benniss, esq. who is retiring from bu- siness ; together with two Tenements, stables, cow and chaise houses, and a small slip of •• Meadow Ground :—, an eligible opportunity presents itself to any person who' is conversant in these branches, to carry on a lucnaivv trade, being ill the heart of a populous breeding coun- try, where skins Are collected on the tot terms, and hear the best, Markets for the sole of its produce. The major pari of the premises are Copyhold of Inheritance, object only to a small quit rent of and heriot 6d0 a small part thereof is Copyhold of Inheritance, quit rent is. 3d. heriot best good, and the remainder Leu& « - hold for a long term . of years, quit rent (> d. ' LOT rt. A COPY BOLD ESTATE of INHERITANCE, con- sisting; of a very rich and productive Meadow, about at a convenient distance from Lot L ii& v Possession of the whole will be given on the 13th Of November next. Part of the Purchase- Money may remain on Mort- gage, Printed Particulars will he published in dub time, and may be had at the principal In us, in the neighbour- ing Market Towns- at the Auction Hart; Messrs, Winstanley, Pater r row ; and Mr.; H. Phillips, Bond street, London; the Place of Sale: and of -—- 1,1 1"—•— " In consequence Letter which is printed in Italics having been inadvertently omitted by the Author in the publication of it last week, we. are requested to reprint it with that addition. TO THE PRINTERS OF THE SUSSEX ADVERTISER. GENTLEMEN, AS the following observations may be worthy the notice of those Patents or Guardians who may be about to educate a young Gentleman in the Profession of a Surgeon and Apothecary, I will thank you to give them a place in your paper It was formerly the custom, and is still too fre- quently so, to take a boy from School at the age of 14 or 15, and apprentice him for seven years • five is now the more customary term, but as two or three years at the utmost is amply sufficient to enable him to acquire a, 1 • knowledge, which an apprenticeship can afford him, how much better would it be to keep a hoy to his classical education till he is 17 or 16, ami then place him in an apo- thecary's shim for two or three years, and after- • wards complete bis professional Education, by allow- ing him to attend the Hospital's aid Medical Classes, for at least two or three years, by which plan both a good classical and professional education would he attained. A Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Lewes, June 1.5, lBtl WM. FULLER, owing to ill health, being unable to carry on his late business of a BUTCHER, in the High Street of LEWES, begs leave to return his sincere thanks to his numerous friends, for the liberal support and encouragement which he and his father have for many years past experienced; and having disposed of his concern to Mr. PETER DENDY, he now solicits a continu- ance of the favours of those Friends and Custo- mers in behalf of the said Mr Peter Dendy. S3* All persons having any demands on Mr. W. FULLER, are requested to deliver the same to Mr. R. Lambe. Auctioneer, Lewes; to whom all per- sons Sanding indebted to the said Estate, are re- quired to pay their respective debts, he being au- thorised to receive the same, NOTICE is hereby given, That the Partnership lately subsisting between James Smith and George Burfield, Soap Boilers and Tallow Chand- lers, is dissolved by mutual consent, as witness our hands, JAMES SMITH, GEORGE BURFIELD. Dated Worthing, this 5th day of June, 1811. Witness, THOS. SMITH, WILLIAM STONE. TO BE LET. And entered upon immediately. AHouse and Shop in the Grocery and Linen Drapery - Trade, together with a yard ami other convenient buildings, situated in an eligible situation, in the ancient town of Winchelsea, in the County if Sussex; stock and fixtures of the shop at a fair valuation. For particulars apply to Richard Maplesden, of Winchelsea. — TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, for the term of four or seven years. ASubstantial Family MANSION HOUSE, now undergoing a thorough repair, containing on the ground floor, 3 good parlours and a kitchen, with four bed chambers over them, four garrets, and suitable of- fices and apartments for servants, a coach- house 4 stall • table, a large walled garden, well stocked with fruit trees, a good orchard, and any quantity of excellent Meadow Land, not exceeding 12 acres. The Premises are situated near the village of East- hothly, in a healthy and desirable part of the county of Sussex, 4 miles from Uckfield, 7 miles from Lewes, 14 miles from Eastbourne, and is miles from Brighton: and the Stage Coaehcs and Waggons to and from Eastbourne and London, pass within a few yards of the bouse. The Premises may be viewed, upon application to Mr. Richard Holman, of Framfield ; and for further particulars, apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Edward Verral, Attorney at Law, Lewes. To Shopkeepers and Others. TO BE LET BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AMost desirable and long established Linen- draper and Grocer's Shop, with the Messuage or Tenement, Warehouse, Stable, Garden land, and pre- mises thereto belonging, situate, lying and being at Catsfield Green, in the parish of Catsfield, in the County of Sussex, now in the occupation of Mr. Edward Quaife. The shop has been established in the above businesses, and has also carried on a very extensive trade in second hand cloaths, for upwards of sixty years past. The Stock in Trade and Effects may be bad at a fair Valuation and appraisement, and also immediate pos- session. For further particulars and treaty, apply to Mr* Bassett; Mr. William- Quaife; or of Mr, Willard, Soli- citor, Buttle. TO BE SOLD, ANeat Modern built House, with a good garden, a Barn, a Stable, Farm- yard, and a piece of pasture ground, containing by estimation, six acres, situate at the west entrance to the town of Hailsham, and within about ten rods of the turnpike road leading . from London, Brighton, Lewes, and Tunbridge wells to Eastbourn, distant from Loudon R> G miles, from Brighton 20, Lewes 12, Tunbridge- wells 33, and Eastboarn 7, and a stage coach and post from London to Eastbourn pass by the house, the post every day, and the coach every day except Sundays; the ground adjoins the House and Garden, hut the Barn, Stable and Yard, are entirely detached therefrom; the House contains a Kitchen, Parlour, Wash house, Pantry, and four Bed- rooms, and the whole of the Premises are Freehold, and in the possession of Mr. Thomas Woodhams, a yearly enant, who has had notice to quit at Michaelmas next. To treat for the purchase, application to be made to Mr. Sinnock, Attorney. Hailsham. A* Field or Land to purchase. ANY person having a Freehold Field, or Piece of Land, from half an acre to ten acres, in a Village or Town, and adjoining to and fronting the turnpike, or main road, with or without a Farm- house, or little Cottage, to sell, of which early possession can be had, may meet with a purchaser at a fair price, by stating full particulars, and price, ( post paid) to A. C. Hudson, 4, Little George street, Westminster. Please to state, whether in land, or at how much and for what term let, and ill what village or town; and how the land is situated ; what are the taxes and rates, and any other necessary particulars. If Copyhold, with fine- certain, it would not bo objected to. No objection to purchase of the Lord of a Manor, a piece of waste lann. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that brick- built Messuage, or Tenement, long since, and now, used as a Public House, and known by the sign of the WHEAT- SHEAF, on the Upper Dicker, in the parish of Arlington, late the property of John Bedwell, deceased; together with a brick- built four- horse stable, large garden, and well stocked orchard, and piece of rich, arable- Land adjoining the House, containing about one acre and a half. The above Premises are Copyhold of In he itance, and holden of the Manor of Mitchelham, at the quit rent of 4d. a year, and fine 4d. on death or alienation.— The purchaser niay. be accommodated with part of the purchase- money lying on mort- gage- For further particulars, enquire of John Bed- well, Gardner- street, Herstmonceux, the proprie- tor; or Mr. George Gwynne, Lowes, Sussex. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, BY TESTER AND BATES, At the Red Lion Inn, in Lindfield, on Thursday the 2~ th day of June 18ti, between the hours of 4 aud 6 in the Afternoon, \ LL thai Copyhold, Messuage < 5r Tenement, xl with the Workshop, Garden, Orchard, Croft of Land and Premises, containing by estimation, three quarters of an acre, more or less, situate, lying and being in the town of Lindfield, jn the County of Sussex, and now in the occupation of Thomas Willard. The above premises are held of the Manor of South- mailing, Lindfield, by the yearly quit rent of S> U aud other services. May be viewed by leave of the tenant, and further particulars known 011 application at the office of Mr. Waller, Solicitor, Cuckfield. TO INN- KEEPERS AND OTHERS. TO BE SOI D BY AUCTION, By JAMES THOMAS, On the premises, on Wednesday, the 3d day of July next, between the hours of 4 and 7 in the evening, ALL that long established Public House, known by the Sign of the MAY- POLE, together with a Grocer's and Linen- draper's Shop, warehouse, garden, and premises thereto belonging, situate, lying and be- ing, iu the parish of Brede, ill the county of Sussex. The Shop- Goods, and Effects, to be taken by ap- praisement, and immediate possession may be had. For further particulars apply to Mr. Philcox, on the premises; or at ibe office of Mr. Willard, Solicitor, Battle Aldwick near Bognor, Sussex. Freehold Cottages, and valuable Building Sites, calculated for the erection of Marine Villas, & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MESSRS. WHITE AND SON, At the Hotel, Bognor, on Monday the liih of July, 1811 precisely at Twelve o'Clock, the following valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES: LOTI. A COMPACT ORNAMENTAL COT- il. TAGE, with a rustic Veranda in front, exceedingly well built, and in good repair, a pump of excellent water, a garden in good cultivation, coach house and three stalled stable, with loft over, yard, cart house aud sheds, together with 3.4. all. 341'. of exceed ing rich Land, now ill barley, and seeds, and prepared for a Meadow, and the thriving Elm Timber, growing thereon. LOT 2.— Three recently erected Freehold ornamen- tal Cottages, with excellent Gardens and green plats laid out: also a rich Arable Field behind, now in clover, containing 2A. lR. 4P. in the occupation of Captain Wright, Mrs. Bridger, and Mrs. Mackarel, at very low rents. I. OT 3.— A Freehold rich Arable Field, now in Wheat, bounded by Land belonging to Sir T. B. Pechell, Bart, on the East, and Mr. Heather, 011 the West, measuring 7- 4. I'X. HP, The greatest part of this Lot IS calculated for Building Land, as the new road from Aldwick has Communication with it. There is also very excellent brick earth, to be procured from this Lot, which ren- ders it very valuable. LOT 4.— A neat Freehold Cottage and excellent Gar- den, and pump of good water, the above is iu front of Aldwick Green, near the Sea, and late in the occupa- tion of Mr. JohnGuy. LOT 5.— An angle piece of Freehold Land, with a road ill front, and bounded by Land of Mr. Heather, 011 the North, measuring lA. 2R. 9P. NoTti.— A valuable piece of Freehold Arable Land, op- si admirably calculated for the . erection of a Villa, being in front of Lot 5. and measures lA. ill. loP. with bold and uninterrupted views of the ocean ; Bognor, Little- Hampton, and Selsea Bill, and adjacent rich and fertile country, to the westward. LOT 7.— A valuable piece of Freehold Land, adjoin- ing Lot ti, measuring lA ill. I » P. This adjoins the last mentioned Lot, and is equally adapted fur a build- ing site. Lot 8. - A rich Arable Field, measuring 10 Acres and - 2n Perches, is bounded by Laud belonging to Mr. John Bridger. LoTy.—. 4 valuable Freehold Meadow, of l A. sR. 23P. adjoining the wood 10 the Westward, tins might also he rendered a particularly desirable Lot to build on. LOT 10.— The Lease of a compact Cottage and Gar- den, in excellent cultivation, abundantly cropped, walled round, and in most excellent repair; the interior also has been prepared and very recently fitted up at a very considerable expence; three years of the Lease is unexpired at Michaelmas next. Aldwick is 011c mile from that fashionable watering place Bognor, six from Chichester, 12 from Arundel, IS from Petworth, 24 from Portsmouth, and 68 from London. The estates may lie viewed any day previous to the sale; ( lot 10, the Cottage on Aldwick Green excepted) which may be viewed three days previous to the sale. Descriptive particulars may be bad iu due time, of Messrs. White and Son, Chichester; Hotel, Bognor; Crown, and Norfolk Arms, Arundel ; the Libraries, Brighton aud Worthing; Half- Moon. Petworth ; Dol- phin, Southampton ; Crown, Portsmouth; and at the principal Inns, in the adjacent Market Towns. A plan of the estate may be seen at White and Son's, North- street, Chichester. PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE. RENEWAL Receipts for Policies falling due at Midsummer, are now in the hands of the several Agents wf the Company. Insurances of every Description are effected oil the most moderate Terms. Stock 011 a Farm may be insured in one Sum without the Average Clause, at 28. per cent, per ami. *** Persons insuring for Three Hundred Pounds, or upwards, will not be charged for the Policy : aud all Endorsements will be made Gratis. By order of the Directors, H. A. HARDY, See. of Country Department. DEDICATED TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF BEDFORD. To the Landholders and Farmers of th& United Kingdom. On the 1st July will be published, to be completed in Ten monthly Parts, making two handsome Vols, in Royal 8vo. illustrated by upwards of One Hundred beautiful Engravings, PART 1. PRICE ONLY FOUR SHILLINGS, including all the Improvements and Discoveries of the last Fifty Years, and the present Principles and Prac- tice of the ART of HUSBANDRY, in all its branches and relations, an entire new work, to be denominated, THE FARMER'S COMPANION. By R. W. A DICKSON.— The merits of the Author, as a prac- tical Agriculturist, being already so well established, it may be only necessary to observe, that the results of his great experience will be communicated iu this valuable Work, under the following heads: Implements of Husbandry; Farm Houses and Offices: Farm Cottages; Inclosing of Land; Construction of Roads aud Embankments; Soils; Manures; Draining of Land; Paring and Burning; Fallowing of Land; Methods of bringing Arable Land into a State for Cropping; Sowing ; After Culture and Arrangement of Crops; Grain and Pulse Crops; Hoot and Plant Crops; Management of Grain and other Crops; Laying down to Grass; Artificial Grasses; Meadows; Pastures; Methods of fattening Animals; Planting Fruit and Timber Trees; Management of Neat Cattle, Sheep, Horses, Swine, Rabbits, Poultry, & c. & c.— The whole forming the most useful and comprehensive Body of practical Information ever offered to the Public, 011 the interesting Science of Agriculture, so Ultimately con- nected with the welfare and happiness of the British Empire. The Author confidently relies 011 the Support ot No- blemen, Country Gentlemen and intelligent Farmers, in an undertaking, calculated to remove the obstacles that have hitherto presented themselves to the intro- duction of improvements in. Agriculture, the com pa rative expense of which is almost beneath consideration. I London, printed for R. PHILLIPS 7, Great Bridge - street aud to be hud of every Bookseller in the Kingdom Jill Brighton. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE LEASE of a genteel FAMILY RESI- DENCE, pleasantly situated in the most desira ble part of West- street; aud of which immediate posses- sion may be bad. To be viewed, and further particulars known, by ap- plying to Mr. Attree, at his General Estate and Coin- mission Office, North Street, Brighton; " " TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. ABBOTT, At the New Inn, Brighton, 011 Wednesday next, unless the purchaser of the premises should determine to buy the Articles at a fair valuation, by order of the Assignee of Mr. Matthew Phillips, ALL the genuine Stock of fine OLD PORT, and other WINES, and various articles not in- cluded 111 the Bill of Sale.— To be viewed, and Cata- logues may be had as above, at the Inns iu the neigh bouriug Towns; of 11. Withy, Esq. Solicitor, Bucking- ham Street, Strnnd; and of Mr. Abbott, No. 42, Leicester Square, London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, : By Mr. ABBOTT, On the premises, 011 Wednesday next, at i2 o'Clock, by Order of the Assignee of Mr. Matthew Phillips, AN agreement for a Lease and immediate pos- session of that capital concern the NEW INN, North Street, near the entrance to Brighton: containing a Spacious Coffee Room, Billiard Room, numerous Parlours, with moveable Partitions, Chambers, Cellars, and every requisite Appendage, Stabling, Coach Office, aud Standings, and a well accustomed TAP. These premises have been judiciously planned, are in good repair, and in full trade, resorted to by Company of the highest class. The purchaser may have the Houshold Furniture, stock of fine OLD WINES, and other effects at a fair I valuation, or the same will be Sold by Auction, on the above, aud three following Day*.— Particulars may be had as above; at the Mart; - in the neighbouring Towns; of Robert Withy, Esq. Solicitor, Buckingham Street, Strand; aud of Mr. Abbott. No. 4?. Leier- rr- Square. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. ABBOTT. At the spacious Assembly Rooms, Old Ship, Brighton, ( a sale not being permitted upon the premises) On Thursday next, . June 20, aud two following days, on- less the purchaser of the lease should agree to buy the articles at a fair valuation, r~ I " HIE Elegant Furniture, Plate, plated articles, A linen, china and glass, late the property of Mr. Matthew Phillips, New Inn, North street, Brighton, comprising excellent mahogany, cabinet work, in ward - robes, bookcases, chests of drawers, sideboards with cellarets, breakfast, dining, card, pembroke, and- sopha tables, a large billiard table, mahogany and japanned chairs and sophas, plate, glasses, brussels and turkey carpets, fashionable window curtains, upwards of forty, field and four post bedsteads, with handsome cotton aud other hangings, aud prime bedding, a profusion of kitchen requisite and articles necessary for a first rate Inn — The whole new within a short timea nd in excel- lent preservation, f To be viewed the day before the sale, catalogues may be then had as above; of the printers of this paper'; Old Ship, Brighton; Star, Lewes; King's- Head, Cuck- field, and Horsham; Norfolk Anns, Arundel; Half Moon, Petworth ; Dolphins, Chichester; of R. Withy, esq. Buckingham street, Strand ; aud of Mr. Abbott, , No. 42. Leicester- square, London. BRIGHTON. Valuable Leasehold Property near the Pavilion. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, BY MR. ABBOTT, Before the major part of the Commissioners, appointed under a Commission of Bankruptcy, against Matthew Phillips, at the New Inn, Brighton, on Tuesday, the id day of July, 18M, at> 2 o'clock precisely, in one Lot, free, of Auction Duty, AMost improvable and Valuable Leasehold Estate, opposite the Pavilion Stables, Church- Street, Brighton, consisting of the Foot Barracks, let to the Barrack Master General for the use of. Govern merit at per annum, comprising a dwelling house in front of the street, with spacious buildings attached and detached, farming altogether a plot of ground 8l2 feet frontage, and ( 5( W feet in depth, presumed a suffi- cient scite p€ ground for building first- rate houses, held for upwards of t5i> years at a low rent. Also a plot of building ground in home furlong. North Lane, con- taining from North to south e2il feet, and East to West 8n feet, with numerous buildings thereon. These Estates may- be viewed on application to Mr. Phillips, at the New Inn, Brighton, of hom particulars may be had io days, preceding the Sale; also at the Libraries the Hotel at Worthing; King's Head, Cuckfield; George Crawley, White Hart, Reigate; Grey Hound, Croydon ; of Mr. Withy, Solicitor, Buckingham- street, Strand ; and of Mr. Abbott. No. 42. Leicester- square. Valuable Freehold Estates, Manor, Fishery, & c. Romney Marsh, Farmhouse, and Buildings. Cottage, Public- house, and about 1766 acres ni Meadow, Marsh, and Salt Marsh Land, in the parish of Lydd, near to New Romney, in the county of Kent. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, London, on Tuesday, July 9, at twelve, AValuable and improvable Freehold Estate; comprising upwards' of One Thousand Seven Hun- dred aud Sixty live acres of Meadow, Marsh, and Salt Marsh Land,, with Farm home and buildings, Cottage, and Public- house, all in a ring fence, in the occupa- tion or Messrs. Steady, Russell, Baker, Allen, Oyler, and others, situate in the parish of Llydd, - between Hythe and Rye, in the county of Kent, adjoining the lands of the Karl of Thanet, and George Witherden, esq. also the Manor, or reputed Manor of Lydd, with right of fishery extending near two miles on the beach, and including the sewers of the estate. This estate is highly improvable, and by temporary fences may be considerably encreased as the tide recedes. Particulars may he had on the premises; at the Inn, Lydd; at the Post- house, Rye; New Inn, Romney ; White Hart, Hythe; Public house, Dimchurch; Sara- cen's Head, Asbford ; London Hotel, and Ship, Dover; at Mitchener's Hotel, Margate; Fountain, Canterbury ; of Messrs. Jones and Green, Solicitors, Salisbury square ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden- square, Loudon, where a plan of the estate may be seen. Droits of the Cinque Ports Admiralty. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION. On Friday the i 1st June 1st t, at three o'Clock ill the Afternoon, near the Fish Market, Hastings, ONE Boom, one Gaff, two Blocks, one Main- sail, one Boat, two Top- masts, sundry Rigging, two Cops, one Top and one Cross- tree. N. C. The whole of the articles above enumerated, have been seized as Droits of the Admiralty, within the jurisdiction of the Cinque Ports, and for the which no claim having been made during the twelve months last past, they have been duly condemned agreeably to Act of Parliament. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Henry Eaton, Auctioneer, Hastings. TO BE SOLD,~ BY ~" AUCTION, BY JAMES THOMAS. By virtue of an execution from the Sheriff, at the Crown Inn, at Hailsham, on Monday, the 24tb day of June and following days— A LL the Household Furniture, Fixtures and t\. Stock in Trade of Mr. WILLIAM WEEKES con- sisting of several very good Feather Beds, 4 Post and other Bedsteads, Cotton aud other Furnitures, Blankets, Counterpanes, & c. Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Ditto Dining and Tea tables. Ditto Bureaus, Wainscot and Deal Tables, & c. A very good Time Piece, Parlour, Kitchen and Chamber Chairs, Washing and Brewing Utensils. A quantity of Sheet', Table Linen, & c. Bath Stove, a kitchen range, a smoke jack, china, glass, and Earthenware, and Household Furniture iu general. Ms'i a New Post Chaise and - 2 Sets of Harness, 1 Light Cart and Harness, and a quantity of Old Harness. The Sale will begin , each ( jav, at 10 o'clock iu tin forenoon. ' , MARSH LAND, iu OLD ROSINED. TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, • At the New Inn, in New Romney, on Thursday, the 07th day of June, 1811, at twelve o'clock at 110011, FOUR pieces of MARSHLAND, situate in Walland Marsh, iu the parish of Old Romney, con- taining ih the whole 40 acres, more or less, and now in the occupation of James Dunn, whose term will expire at Michaelmas next. The above pieces of land lie together, are subject to a modus of Is. per acre, aud the water- rates and paro- chial taxes are very loir. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Solicitors, Steyning. To BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON, At the Star lull, in Lewes, on Saturday the 2gtli of June, tall, at seven o'clock in the evening, A FARM, situate in the . several Parishes of / jL Heathfield and Burwash, called by the' name of PONTS otherwise KINGSDOWN ; consisting of a Messu- age, Burn, Stable, Outbuildings, aud about 1 13 acres of Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land,. now in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Brook, as Tenant from year to year. This Estate is desirably situated on the South side of the Turnpike Road leading from Lewes to Burwash, distant from the latter place about three miles, and possesses large quantities of Grey Lime Stone, of good quality, which may be drawn aud used 011 the Estate with much advantage. The Premises are Freehold, ( except about 16 acres which are Leasehold, held tor a short unexpired Term under the Earl of Chichester). For further particulars, apply to Mr. Thomas Wool- gar, of Lewes; or to Mr. Stone, Solicitor, Mayfield Sussex Farms. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At the Star Inn, in Lewes, on Saturday, the 9f) th of June, Itil I, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, unless ac- ceptable offers of purchase should be made in the mean time. LOT I. AFREEHOLD FARM, ( within a ring Fence) cailed WEEKLANDS, consisting A'f a House, Barn, Stable, Oasthouse, and other Buildings; and about 79 A. a R. 7 1'. of good Land, most eligibly situate in Little Horsted, within Six Miles of Lewes, and Two of Uckfield, adjoining to the Loudon Road, aud now in the occupation of Mr. John Diplock, whose term will expire at Lady Day, 1813. N. B. This Farm commands very fine prospects, and is peculiarly calculated for the erection of a Villa, LOT II. A FREEHOLD FARM, ( also within a ring Fence) consisting of a good House, with a Cottage, Barn, and other Buildings, and about 143 - V. I R. 11 P. of Land, viz. 14- 2 A. 1 R. I2P. called CRAINSDEN". occupied by Messrs. Peckham; nqd S A. oR. 3 P. called KNOWLE HIGHFIELD, occupied by Mr. Rose, eligibly situate in the Parish, aud very near to the Town of Mayfield, N. B. Messrs. Peckham's Term will expire at Lady Day, 18( 3, and Mr. Rose's at Michaelmas, iji3. LOT HI. A compact little Freehold Farm ; consisting of a Cot- tage, and Three Parcels of Land, " called Smith's Mead, Smith's Field, and Hilly Knowle Field, containing to- gether about i( 3A. IR. 3SP. situate in the parish and near the town of Mayfield, and now 111 the occupation of Messrs. Peckham and of Mr. Rose, whose terms will respectively expire at Lady- Day and Michael- mas K113. LOT IV. A compact Freehold Farm, called Hunts; consisting of a large House, with a Barn aud other Buildings, and about 7sA. oR. 15P. of Laud, situate in Mayfield, ad joining to Lot 3, and now occupied by Messrs. Peck- ham, whose term will expire at Lady- Day HIS. N. B. Lots 2. 3, and 4, are well covered. with thriv- ing Timber; and the Solid is fertile and kindly for the growth of Timber, mid for the Cultivation of Hops. The several Tenants will shew the Farms. And further particulars may be known 011 applica- tion to Messrs. Hoper and Sou, at Lewes; or to Mr. Stone, at Mayfield. Buildings. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON, At the Crown Inn, in Hailsham, on Wednesday, the 3d day of July next, at 5 o'Clock in the Afternoon,- ALL that Copyhold Substantial Brick Building, with convenient attached Office-, recently built for a Brewhouse, situate in Hailsham, in the. County of Sussex The premises may be easily converted into a com- fortable Dwelling House, or the materials, which are in excellent preservation, may be removed ; a licence having been obtained from the Lord of the Manor for that purpose. For particulars, apply to Messrs. Godlee, Woodhams and Hall, the Trustees; of Benjamin Bennett, late of Hailsham, Brewery Mr. Martin, Solicitor, Battle; or Mr. George Gwynne, Solicitor, Lewes. Lewes, June is. 1811. SUSSEX. Freehold and Copyhold Estates,. Land- Tax re- deemed, and in part free of Corn Tit he, late the property of Robert Blackman, Esq. deceased. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At the King's Arms Inn, Ninfield Stocks, in the county of Sussex, on Wednesday, the 17th day of July next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in three lots, LOT I. ' AVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called MARTIN'S and LODGELAND, situate at Broad- street Green, iu the pleasant village of Hooe, 111 the county of Sussex, within three miles of the sea, of which and the adjacent country, the situation com- mands a beautiful and extensive prospect. This estate comprises a substantial Messuage or Mansion- house, with a detached dairy, oast- house, barn, stables, cart, house, yards, garden, orchard, and divers pieces of ara- ble, meadow, pasture, and brook land, containing toge- ther by admeasurement 53.4. 3l{. 3SP. The house and buildings, ( with the exception of the barn) and about 13 acres of land, are occupied by Mr. James Ellis, who has notice to quit at Michaelmas next. The barn, and 26 acres of the land, or thereabouts, are under lease to Mr. fames Cooper; and the remainder of this lot is in- cluded with other lands, in a lease 10 Mr. John Pocoek,- which leases respectively will expire at Michaelmas, 1813. N. B. The portion of this lot, called Martin's, is sub- ject to an animal quit- rent of 3s. 3d. to the Manor of Hooe and Lodgeland, pays Is. annually to the same manor, but by the custom of this manor only, one heriot accrues on the death of a Tenant, for any number of tenements. LOT 11. ' A most valuable Freehold Farm, called DOWKES, Otherwise HUNTS, principally free of Com Tithe, situ- ate in Hooe aforesaid, contiguous to lot 1, consisting of a Messuage, barn, stable, a id other buildings, and 47 A. 2R. 14P. of exceeding good arable and hop ground, now in the occupation of Mr. Pocock, under a lease ex piring at Michaelmas, 1813. N. B. This lot is subject to an annual quit- rent of 3s. lod. to the manor of Hooe. LOT 111. A Copyhold Estate, called MAYNARD'S, situate in Hooe aforesaid, adjoining lot 1, holden of the manor of Barnhorne, in two tenements, nt annual quit rents, amounting together to I us. ( id. comprising a Messuage iu two dwellings, barn, and 21A. 2R. 35P. of arable, meadow, and pasture land, now in the occupation of Mr. Ellis, under a lease expiring at Michaelmas. i' 819. Broad street Green is distant 6 miles from Baltic, y from Hastings, 10 from Eastbourne, and 23 from Lewes. The purchasers of the respective lots may be accom- moated money 011 Mortgage, if required. The premises may be viewed 011 application to Henry Porter, Esq. at Hooe Lodge ; or Mr. Benjamin Black- mail. jun. of the Grove, in Hooe; and further particu- lars obtained from them ; and likewise of Messrs. Shad- well, Bishop, and Thorpe, Solicitors, Hastings ; at whose office maps of the estates may be seen. WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. BY VERRALL AND SON, OF LEWES, IN SUSSEX, ALL that neat, compact, FREEHOLD Villa, called HOOE LODGE, consisting of a modern brick- built House and apportenances in complete repair, delightfully situate, fronting the sea in the Parish of Hooe, about 2 miles from Pevensey, 6 from Battle, 9 from Hastings and East Bourne. The premises comprise 011 the basement story, an excellent wine and beer cellar ; on the ground floor, a neat entrance and light stair case; a good parlour, kitchen, pantry and wash- house: on the chamber story, three airy chearful sleeping rooms, aud a neat dressing room: 011 the attic story, two servants sleeping moras: a detached uniform brick- built coach house, two stable* with men servants sleeping room and loft over; other convenient out buildings, a garden, orchard, meadow, aud a well of excellent water, the whole containing- about three acres— The pleasure ground blended with orchard and garden, surrounds the house, and is beau- tifully laid out in walks, lawn, shrubbery, and orna- mented with an octagon summer house, which com- mands a most delightful prospect of Pevensey Bay, and the rich surrounding country. The premises may be viewed at any time, and the purchaser may be accommodated with the neat modern houshold furniture, by appraisement, or the same will be sold by auction the latter end of July next. Further particulars may be known of Mr. W. Bennet, Stockbroker, Bank of England ; Mr. James Warne, 136, Tottenham court- road ; aud Henry Porter, esq. occu. pier and proprietor. N. B. Two of the Farms in the preceding advertise- ment adjoin this estate. f^ 5 If required, a Cottage, and six acres of good Meadow Land adjoining, may be had at a moderate rate. Valuable Leasehold Premises, Brighton, Sussex, " With immediate possession. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Mr. ATTREE, At the New Steine Hotel, St. James's- street, Brighton, on Monday, June 17, 1811, at seven o'clock in the evening, ASubstantial built FAMILY RESIDENCE, or Lodging House, shop, and premises, situated la the most desirable part of the town, being No. 141, North- street, Brighton, admirably planned, aud forming two complete distinct apartments. The House is well calculated for the residence of a Gentleman's family, and the shop and premises attache a thereto, are peculiarly adapted for any trade, where public situation is required. The House contains on the basement, a commodious • kitchen, house keeper's- room, butler's pantry, larder, scullery, coal, and beer cellars ;— on the first floor, n spacious drawing room, with balcony, and dining room; — second floor, three excellent sleeping rooms,, and three servant's rooms over, fitted up with force pump, water closets, & c. The other apartment consists of a Shop 33ft.' by 16ft. with office, and parlour behind, and two good chambers over; also a kitchen, scullery, pantry, wine, coal, and beer cellars, and detached yard. The above premises are Leasehold, for a term of C) C* years, 96 of which are unexpired, subject to a ground rent of £ 36 per aim. fee simple; to be sold at a fixed price, which will be named at the time of sate. The fixtures, a schedule of which will be produced at the time of sale, to be taken at a valuation. Further particulars may be had by applying to Mr. Attree, at his General Estate and Commission Office, 13, North street, Brighton. Bed and Table Linen. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. BY MR. ATTREE, On Tuesday, the 19th June, ISM, at the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton, ( where it is removed for the con- venience of sale.) AMOST useful and valuable assortment of* BED and TABLE LIKEN; consisting of fine, elegant, and stout damask table cloths, from ( 5 4 10 six yards long; fine damask breakfast cloths aud napkins- excellent fine and stout Holland, Russia, and other sheets, all nearly equal to new ; four capital Marseilles quills; and an excellent well- seasoned Dantzic goose feather bed. The whole will be sold without reserve, being the property of a Urge respectable family now dividing. H. R. Attree respectfully assures the Nobility, Gen- try, Innkeepers, Stc. that tire above sale will be well worthy their attendance, as such linen was never before offered for public sale in this town. To be viewed on Monday, June 17th, and Catalogues may be had at the Place of Sale, and of Mr. Attree, at the Estate and Agency Office, North- street, Brighton. The sale to begin at Twelve o'clock. JEWELLERY. GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATED GOODS, AMBER, CORAL, AND PE1RL NECKLACES, & c. » TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. A TTREE. On Wednesday, June 19, 1311, and following days, at the Auction Room, No. 3, Prince's Place, next Choat's Library, for the benefit of the Assignees, and must be sold without reserve, ALarge and fashionable assortment of Jewellery, & c. & c. The Stock consists of 400 gold seals; 50 gold chains; 100 gold keys.; Sot) pearl, fancy, and plain rings; loo pearl, fancy, and plain brooches ; 2nd pearl, fancy, and plain ear- rings; 50 dozen silver pencil cases, tooth. picks, & c. 50 dozen ( of each) of silver salt, table, tea, caddy, and other spoons ; fi dozen children's corals, plain, and with bells; ] Bu butter and cheese knives, with slides; a quantity el' handsome silver snuff boxes; corkscrews, and various silver articles. Amber, coral, aud pearl necklaces; gold, silver, aud fancy watches, and a variety of other articles. The goods to be viewed the morning of safe, which will begin each day at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. NOTICE is hereby given, That RICHARD BOLLARD, of Ditchling, in the county of Sus- sex, Wheelwright, has conveyed aud assigned his real and personal estates to Robert Chatfield, of Ditcheling aforesaid, Gentleman, Peter Rowland, of Ditcheling aforesaid, Maltster, James Browne, of Ditcheling afore- said. Shopkeeper, aud Thomas Blackmar, of Clayton, in the said county, Gentleman, in Trust, for themselves and others the creditors of the said Richard Bollard: That the Trust Deed lies for execution with the said James Browne, to whom all the creditors of the said Richard Bollard are requested to deliver a particular account of their several demands; and, because it is intended to finish the business as speedily as possible, it is desired that such accounts may be delivered, the Trust Deed executed, and all debts due to the said Richard Bollard, paid to the said Trustees without any delay, Lewes, 8th June, ISIt. R D. WATTS, Solicitor. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ~ By Mr. RICHARD LAM BE, At the Dwelling- house, Shop, and Yard of Richard Bol- lard. of Ditcheling, in the county of Sussex, Wheel wright, on Tuesday, aud Wednesday, the 18th and 19th days of June, 1SI1, ALL the Houshold Goods and Furniture, Stock in Trade, Working Tools, and other effects of the said Richard Bollard, assigned to Trustees for the be- nefit of his creditors. The furniture consists of two feather beds and bedding, tables, chairs, tubs, barrels, and furniture in general. The Stock in Trade consists of a large assortment of seasoned timber, aswed and cut for wheelwright's pur- poses, which is well worth the attention of farmers, or persons in the trade. The Houshold Furniture to he sold on Tuesday the 18th, and the Stock in Trade, aud Working Implements on Wednesday the 19th instant ; the sale to begin each day at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Also at the Bull Inn, in Ditcliling, on Tuesday tlie 18th Instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon. The truly valuable and eligibly situated COPYHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement, bam, saw- bouse, close, and croft of land, now used as a garden, situate adjoining the turnpike- road in Ditchling, in the occupation of the said Richard Bollard, holden of the manor of Ditch- ling, by, two several annual quit rents, amounting toge- ther to four pence, and subject to a heriot of the best beast, on every change of a tenant, and a fine at the will of the Lord, Postscript. FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. Downing- Street, June 15, 1811. ADISPATCH, of which the following is an cxtracl. has been this day received at Lord Liverpool's Office, addressed to his Lordship bv Lord Wellington, dated Quinta de Gramicha, SOtli May, 1811. " VVe invested Badajoz, on the 25th infant, on the right of the Guadiana ; and the Ordnance and Stores for the Siege having been brought forward, • we broke ground last night. The enemy have retired their main body upon Llereda, and hold the advanced posts of their ca- valry at Usagre. I enclose the copy of the report of Major- Gen. the Hon. W. Lumley of a very gallant a ( fair of the cavalry near that place on the 25! h. The Major- Gen. lias reported that he re- ceived very ° ieat assistance, upon this occasion, from Major Holmes of the 3d Dragoon Guards, ntho was acting in the department of the Adjutant General, and from Lieutenant Heathcote of the Royal Dragoons, who was acting in the Depart- ment of Quarter- Master- General, as well as from the Officers mentioned in his report." [ Here follows Major Gen. Lumley's account of the gallant affair, which does infinite honour to all the officers and men concerned ;— in addition to the above names, very honourable mention is made by Gen. Lumley of Col. Lord Edward Somerset, commanding the 4th regt. of dragoons, and of the respective officers commanding the other regi- ments, & c.— Seventy- eight prisoners were taken by the allies, 69 of the enemy were left dead on the spot, many were observed lying dead on the bridge, and at theentrance of the town, where the allies were ordered not to pursue, and from SO to 50 we're carried off'wounded; and all this has been effected without loss to the allies.] Major- Gen. Lumley's report concludcs as fol- lows :— , " The advantage gained will not only in some degree lessen the enemy's superior cavalry, but will 1 trust, still further tend to render him fearful and timid in all his movements." This Gazette also contains two letters from Cap- tain Price, of His Majesty's sloop Sabine, giving an account of the capture of the foil > wing vessels by the boats of that sloop:— Guardia de Via, of two 4- pouaders, and 25 men. Canari, of two 4- ponnders, ' Snd 2.5 men. Madina, of two 4- pounders and 2.5 men. H. M. S. Sahine, off Sibiona, 27th May. 1811. Sin, — I have the honour to inform ynj of the captureof anotherof the enemy's French privateers and her prize, in company with His Majesty's sloop Papillon, this morning, between Rota and Sibiona. I cannot conclude without remarking the determined obstinacy of her crew, who would not surrender till the Papillon run her down, although under a heavy fire of our guns and musketry. ' I am happy to add it wad iu our power to save all her crew. 1 have the honour to lie, & c. ( Signed) GEORGE PRICE. To Sir Richard G. Keate, K. B. & c. & c. BANKRUPTS. H. S. Jones, Holborn, merchant. H. Brest, of Chelsea, carpenter J Hogg, Southwark, carpen- ter. S. Huskisson, Gray's Inn Lane, chemist. T. Baves, St. Martin's- Lane, laceman. R. Colls, Bur- street, Middlesex, hemp and tar merchant. John Garrett, Lenham, Kent, haberdasher. A. Bennet, Queen's- square, Middlesex, insurance- broker. W. M. West, Hammersmith, apothecary. J. Everet, W. Everett, Jos. Everet, and S. Everet, Guildford, horse- dealers. J. M Collins, Newton Abbot, De- von, malster.. P. J. Tracy, Bethnal- green, narrow weaver. S. Holland, Manchester, wine- merchant. J. Forbes, Liverpool, merchant. G. Cass, jun. Ware, Hertford, oat dealer. R. Evans, Beech- street, London, cheesemonger. R. Ford, Wor- cester, milliner. M. I. Goldston, Goodman's- Fields, merchant. W. Newport, jun. King's Road, coach and harness- maker. T. Thomas, Cwrudy, Carmarthen, shopkeeper. H. H. Edwards, Wool- wich, carpenter. J. C Hahn, Vine- street, Lon- don, merchant. W. Murray, Pall Mall, tailor. T. Parke, Pickering, York, innkeeper. LONDON, ( SUNDAY). Yesterday morning's report at Windsor was,— " The King is a little belter.' The Catholic Question, which was fixed for dis- cussion on Friday night in til Honse of Lords, was postponed, in consequence of the indisposi- tion of Lord Donoughmore. Boston Papers to the 11 ill last, and Halifax to to the 25th, have been received, but they do not contain any news of importance. A person arrived this morning from France, at the Secretary of State's Office, Dowing- street. lie has brought some very important intelligence to Government. Not ( ess than 11 vessels, all En- glish, he says, lately arrived at Calais, laden with gold, of the current coin of this country. A Captain in the Royal Navy arrived this morn- ing, at the Admiralty, with dispatches from the West Indies. We understand that the enemy's cruizers have not been of late very successful in that quarter. The situation of our affairs in Sicily is stated to fce very unpleasant, and there is a most extraordi- nary report current, that the King of Sicily is ac- tually in treaty with the enemy for the sale iof his Island. It is scarcely possible to credit an asser- tion so full of baseness and imbecility, but the let- ters are positive, and full of details and particu- lars. Slill we must withhold our assent, and wait for further documents. In the mean time it is to be hoped, that all due precaution will be taken against any injury to the English interes'. The Sicilians are said to be very much in favour of the common cause, and we should apprehend, that the King of Sicily, whatever may he his inclinations, will^ not find the alienation bf his kingdom, a mat- ter of so much case as he seems to pron ise himself. Some private letters from Lisbon state, that Marshal Soult remained at Llerena up to the 28th last. This appears more probable, than that he had retreated so far as Seville, and entered that city on the 25th last, as mentioned iu the Lisbon papers. A letter from Plymouth mentions a report pre- va'ent there, of one of our squadrons in the Me- diteranean having taken eight frigates. We hope it may prove true; but no such account has reach- ed Government. Extract of a letter froirv> an Officer on board one of our cruizers off Boulogne, dated June 11: — " Eighteen of the flotilla have made their ap- pearance in the outer Roads, but the wind blowing hard from the N N W. directly on land, they were obliged to retire within the harbour. On Sunday night Boulogne was beautifully illuminated. Their fire- works were directed towards the sea, and had a beautiful effect, as we lie within two miles from the harbour's mouth. The flotilla came out in the morning and fired a FEU DE JOIE, and returned in the evening. These rejoicings are supposed to be ou accouutof the christening of the King of Rome. , The intelligence from South America is of a very dotibtful kind.' If the Spanish Gazettes may be believed, the insurrection in Mexico is termi- nated by the submission of all the Rebel Leaders Of this, however, there is very great reason to doubt tile truth. According to other accounts, the cause of American Independence proceeds with the best hopes. Buenos Ayres has at length made an explicit declaration, and Monte Vtdeo, as it is sup- posed, will ultimately be compelled to submit. Fortnightago, it was determined by the Queen's Council, that Dr. Willis should be authorised to employ his own people in attendance on his Ma- jesty's person ; and that he should have the power to direct the treatment of his disorder. Accord- ly the Royal Pages were removed, and four of Dr. Willis, s men performed the whole duty of attend- ance on the King's person. The physicians are only consulted in regard to medical prescriptions when thought necessary ; but as the bodily health of his Majesty is good, medicine has not been deemed necessary. We have great pleasure in stating, that since the new course of treatment has taken place, evident spmptoms of improvement The irritations which recurred frequently have abated since his Majesty is under the immediate view of his new attendants, and hope is therefore revived iu the breasts of those about him of his recovery. Orders, of which the following is a copy, have been sent to the Commanding Officers of the Regiments, which were reviewed by his Royal Highness tile Prince Regent on Monday:— GENERAL ORDERS. " Horse Guards, 10th June, 1811. " The Commander- in- Chief has received his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's commands, to signify in the strongest terms his entire appro- bation of the general appearance of the troops which were this morning reviewed on Wimbledon Common; and in a most particular manner his Royal Highness has been pleased to express the gratification he derived from so numerous and respectable an assemblage of the Volunteer Force, of the Metropolis and its vicinity. The. Prince Regent desires the Commanding Officers of the several Corps of Yeomanry and Volunteers will receive his acknowledgments, and that they will . convey to their Officers and Men his Royal High- ness's Thanks, for the zeal and perseverance with which they continue to. devote themselves to those military pursuits, in which they first engaged at a period of no connnou emergency, with a warmth of personal affection to our Sovereign, and of devotion to the true Constitutional interests of the country, which has baffled every attempt to inter- rupt: our internal peace and prosperity, whilst, under the blessing of Providence, the extraordinry valour and heroic services of His Majesty's Fleets and Armies, have enabled us successfully to meet our implacable enemy in every quarter of the globe, and to rescue our Allies from his tyranny and oppression. " By Command of his Royal Highness the Commander: in- Chief, " HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant- General." A scene was yesterday exhibited in St. Paul's Church, which could not be excelled at any me- tropolis in the world. An immense number of bovs and girls, clothed and educated bv the humane citizens of London, walked in procession, to the pumber of 7,000, headed by the beadles, overseers, & c. of their respective parishes, bearing distin- guishing flags and devices. The girls were dressed with peculiar neatness, and each wore a BOU- QUETTE of the freshest flowers. The whole were arranged, as usual, under the dome of St Paul's ; and a lofty pulpit was erected in the centre, from which an excellent Sermon was delivered. Tile children sung several Hymns and Selections from Handel, in a most impressive imnner. The church was filled by the congregation, which consisted of persons of rank and respectability. Many Ladies, overcome by the solemnity of the vocal music, fainted, and were removed out of church. Several of ihe children were also taken out insensible, but from a different cause, being affected by the heat on the scaffolding, where they were seated; they soon recovered in the air. The ceremony, and tha spectacle, on the whole, was the most sublime, grand, and imposing, that could possibly be ima- gined, and excited in the mind of the company sensations the most pleasing and enviable. We mentioned, in a former paper, that Lord Melville died of an ossification of the heart. About ten years ago, he consulted several medical men in London, and Dr. Munro, of Edinburgh. The latter gavesuch an account to his Lordship of what ire supposed was his disease, as satisfied him com- pletely, and marie him expect to die as he has done. Since Lord Melville's death. Dr. Munro's opinion has been found to be correct, DOVER, June 15.— Last night, about 20 sail qf homeward bound West Indiamen past here, with a fresh breeze from the South- west Nearly the same number of passengers, with a large quantity of baggage, was lauded out of the above ships, since which a number of ships of different des- criptions have kept dropping up ; but ibis after- noon the wind has come round to the eastward. LAW INTELLIGENCE. BISHOP OF LONDON'S COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14. JEFFRIES, FALSELY CALLED FORSTER V. FORSTER. This was a suit of mil itv of marriage, instituted on the part of Sarah Forster, the wife, against Caesar Forster, her husband, by reason of minority. It appeared that the parties were married at Portsea, on the 7th of September, 1805, and that they cohabited together as man and wife for five years, when a separation took place, anil the suit in question was brought on the ground alledged by the wife, namely, being a minor at the time, and the non- consent of her father. In support of this allegation the evidence of the father and the mother of the party wiis produced, likewise the registry of her baptism and marriage, which went to prove, that she was little more than 16 years of age when the marriage was solemnized. The Court ( Sir Wm. Scott) after hearing the evidence on each side, was clearly of opinion, that the party had proved her case, and that she was entitled torhe remedy prayed, and pronounced for the same accordingly. LEWES, JUNE 17, 1811. Yesterday a subscription was made in the parish church of St. Michael's, in this town, for the Bri- tish prisoners of war in Fiance, when the sum of 22l. 5s. 7d. was collected for that benevolent pur- pose. Subscriptions, we suppose, were made at the other churches, for the same charity, but we have not heard the amount of them. On Saturday se'nnight Capt. Shiffner's Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, were inspected by Lieut, Col. Lion, after which the Troop dined together at the White Hart, and spent the remainder of the day with great conviviality, Col. Lion also inspected the corps of GUIDES on the same day. Last Friday, the Warwickshire Militia, 900 strong, marched into our barracks, from those at Bletchington, which are now unoccupied. On Tuesday last. Colonel Hughes's Corps of Royal Anglesea Militia, under the command of Captain Mitchell, marched into the Barracks at Langney Point and Eastbourne from those at Playden, to reKey- e a detachment of the Warwick Militia, who joined the head quarters of the Corps the same day at Bletchington Barracks, prepara- tory to their removal to Lewes. We beg to. refer our readets to the advertise- ment in the first page of this paper from the Rape of Bramber Agricultural Association. Such a Society we think highly creditable to the district in which it. is established; and we heartily wish that its establishment may be long and successful; indeed under such auspices as that of the worthy Baronet, who is the President, we think there is no reason to fear its declension, either in spirit or li- berality. The advantages derived and to be expected from Associations for promoting, improving and extend- ing Agriculture, we think must now be obvious to everyone. By the improved methods of pro- ducing articificial grasses for sheep- feed, the num- ber of that very useful animal has greatly increased, and is still increasing, 011 almost every farm where sheep are bred in the kingdom; and this will pro- cure us, in greater plenty, mutton and wool; by the soiling of cattle, and improved methods of stalling and fatting, we are, and shall be, supplied with a greater plenitude of beef, and with a better sort of manure; and by better manure and superior culture, our crops of corn and pulse ate, and will be so much increased, that great hopes are entertained we shall have no further reason to look to a foreign market for the STAFF OF LIFE! These facts, we think, must be obvious to every unpre- judiced individual; and with such facts befoie our eyes, we trust, there is 110 fear < if such useful In- stitutions being ( in a national point of view or pro- vincially,) forgotten or neglected. We have not heard that the days for holding our Races, or those for Brighton, have yet been determined on by the Stewards and Members of the Jockey Club; but we are glad to find that a great deal of additional running over our excellent Course, is expected to take place at the ne;; t meet- ing. Among the new arrangements, is a cup, value one hundred guineas, the gift of the Town, to be run for on the second day. This cup has been ordered, and though the amount of it is not wholly • raised, yet we have no doubt but there is a suffi- ciency of spirit among the inhabitants, including those of the Cliff, and Southover, not only to complete the subscription for • the present year, but to continue it for future ones. The Gazette of yesterday se'nnight, contained the Prince Regent's grant of his Majesty's Royal licence and authority for Wm. Shadwell, esq. of Hastings, and of Longford, in the parish of Bar- combe, and county of Sussex, to assume the sur- name of Lucas, iu addition to, and before that of Shadwell; and to quarter the arms of Lucas with those of Shadwell, & c. agreeably to the request contained in the will of his last surviviug maternal aunt, late of Longford aforesaid. The hay harvest has pretty generally commenced in this neighbourhood, and the crops were never known to fall heavier, or more abundant over, the scythe. Notwithstanding the luxuriant growth of grass, and the plentifulness of fodder, new butter keeps up at the shameful price of is. yd. . and Is. 8d. the pound. In the London markets, last week, the price of green peas was from 8d, to 10d. per peck; here the peek fetches from lgd. to 2s. Hartfield Fair, on Thursday last, was tolerably well supplied with stock, but/ not, very numerously attended, which proved beneficial to purchasers, who provided themselves on better terms than they could have done at the preceding fairs. At Rotherfield Fair, to- morrow, a large show of horned cattle, and a brisk sale, at good prices, may be expected. The promise of fine weather is highly favourable to the rural sports that are to take place this day, at the Bat and Ball Fair, 011 the Dicker, and we have no doubt but they will, in consequence, prove attractive, and draw together a large concourse of spectators, of various descriptions. Last Monday the Brighton Company of Ringers attended at Seaford, to give the opening peal to a new set of eight bells, with which the steeple of the church at that place had been recently fur- nished, by voluntary subscription. They com- menced their operations with a Grandsire Triple of 5040 changes, and would have compleated the same in tlnee hours, but for the failure of one, whose ability deserted him, at the end'of 4440 changes. The bells were cast by Meres, of London, and the most experienced ringers give them the reputation of being very musical; but to give full effect to their harmony, we find it is ne- cessary that the belfry should undergo some al- teration. There being 110 expert ringers at Sea- ford, it will be some years before they can form a society, to ring even a round peal well, upon their eight bells. The Electors of Seaford, we understand, have been solicited to give their votes, at the next elec- tion, conjointly to Mr. Leach and Mr. Ellis; and from this a coalition between those gentlemen may be anticipated. , Mr. Bowes, who lately purchased Corsica- Hall, in the vicinity of the above corporation, has been for some time expected there; but the recent death of Mrs. Bowes, has, probably, delayed his arrival. The inhabitants of Eastbourne were much alarmed on Thursday morning, about 1 1 o'clock, by a general cry of fire, and a large column of smoke that was rising in the midst of a number of dwellings near the church; and the alarm was increased by the ringing of the fire bell. It turned out, however, to be only a stack of furze, containing abput 200 faggots, which is supposed to have caught - fire from a neighbouring forge, and was happily ex- tinguished without doing any other mischief than consuming the furze, by the timely assistance of the neighbours, and the arrival of the fire engine from the Horse Barracks. The above is the third occurrence of fire at Eastbourne, within the last six weeks. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, J. Smallpiece, esq. of Guildford, to Mary, eldest daughter of John Hayden, esq. of the same place. DIED. On the 30th ult. at Lidyard, in Wilts, at an advanced age, Harry Blunt, esq. a Lieutenant Colonel in the army, and formerly of Ringmer, near this town. On Thursday last aged 73 years, Mr. Obadiah Elliott, a very respectable yeoman, at Ringmer. One day last week, Mr. Wm. Durrant, of Rye. BRIGHTON, JUNE 17, 1811. The late grand review on Wimbledon Common, together with the attendant attractions of the Prince Regent's Fete, at Carleton- House, now certainly fixed for Wednesday next, have, in spite of the in Vi'tafJoiis of the weather, proved powerful draw- backs on our arrivals, although most of the princi- pal houses have been retained by fashionables, Ion; in the habit of sojourning irfn this delightful part of our coast, during the summer season; but the review of troops, and extensive splendour of the Prince Regent's birth- day, for which even new preparations are making, caniiot fail, at the close of the Court celebrations, and the rising . of Par- liament, . to give to Brighton a bustle mor. e bril- liant and gratifying than its inhabitants ever ex- perienced. Though we have not to boast of a long list of arrivals, yet the refreshing breezes of- the evenings attract to the Steine, a pretty sprinkling of fashion- able company, who gayly promenade to the de- lightful sounds of the North York band, whose Commanding Officer politely permits them to play in the front, of Donaldson's Library, which is ge- nerally well, attended. At Walker's Library the company are amused by a performer of ability, who accompanies a pleasing voice, with touches of exquisite science on the harp. At Chichester Market, on Wednesday, the price of stock was rather lower thau on the preceding market day. . Yesterday se'nnight our Volunteer Artillery were inspected by Lieut. Col. Lion. A fleet of transports consisting of nearly an hun- dred- sail, on Wednesday passed down Channel, it was supposed for Portsmouth. Ore day last week, a man named Baldock, was found hanging oil the branch of a tree, in a wood Dear Arundel. VVe are sorry, to, have occasion to state, that a respectable* inhabitant of this town, a few days since, purchased an ounce of laudanum, and almost immediately afterwards, rashly swallowed the same, it is feared, with an intention of destroying him- self; but if so, he was fortunately frustrated in his wicked design, for his relatives getting an early knowledge of the circumstance, they instantly sent for an apothecary, who administered a powerful emetic, which discharged the poison from the sto- mach of the unhappy man, and thus prevented'its nioital influence; and we sincerely hope, that that Providence under which he escaped it, will protect him from the danger of such deleterious potions in future. Last Friday we had a large quantity of macka- rel brought on shore by our boats, which were chiefly packed off for Billingsgate, for the supply of the London markets. A cricket match between the cricketers of this town and those of Cowfold and Twinham, afforded a great treat to the amateurs of that manly amuse- ment on Friday last, as the game was generally well contested; it, however, terminated in favour of Cowfold, & c. by six wickets. The return match will be played on Cowfold green to- morrow. WANTED immediately, Two APPRENTICES to the Millinery and Dress Business. F » r particulars, enquire of Mrs. Chapman, School- Hill, Lewes. ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a steady active V V LAD, to look after a Horse, and make him- self useful in a House. Apply for a Reference, to Mr. Arthur Lee, Printer, School Hill, Lewes. WANTED to keep in the Levels, in the Parish of Henfield, from TEN to TWENTY HORSES. For Particulars, apply to Mr. Pattenden, George Inn, Henfield. ANTED immediately - a BRICK- MAKER, who peifectly understands his business, to superintend the concerns of a small yard.— Apply to Mr. Beck, Richmond- Place, Brighton ______ Into the lands of Mr. John Guy, of Hamsey Place, in Sussex,' the id of May, AGREY HORSE. The owner, by applying as above, and paying for keep and advertising, may have him again.— June l, isn. TIMBER.— FOR SALE, At Burg- Hill Farm, Chiddingly, ABOUT 250 OAK TREES, particularly well adapted for buildings. May he viewed by application on the premises. " TO BE LET OR SOLD, With immediate possession. AVery good brick- built Freehold DWELLING- HOUSE; consisting of a capital Shop, three bed rooms, aud large cellar in front; kitchen, wash house, with two bed rooms over the same; a stable and shed, agitable for any trade, situate near the centre of the West- street, Horsham, late the residence of Mr. Edw. Weller, deceased. For further particulars apply to Mr. John Plumer, Horsham. Linen Drapery, Brokery, Upholstery, and ready- made Clothes. ASHOPMAN wanted in the above Line of Business. Apply to Henry Browne, Foot of School- hill, Lewes. At Mrs. W. Scult's Preparatory School, Lind- field, near Cuckfield; Young Ladies are Boarded and Educated at 25 gs. per ann. N. B. Day Scholars one Guinea per quarter. MRS. SCUTT takes this opportunity to re- turn her grateful acknowledgements to those friends who have so kindly patronized her since her residence at Lindfield, and hopes Ijy the same atten- tion to her pupil's improvement, to merit the con- tinuance of their favours. The school will re- open oil Tuesday the 23d. of July, 1811, till which period, ap- plication may be made to Mrs. S. at the Rev. Frederick Hamilton's, Brighton. Lindfield, June 15, 1811. W. DRAWBRIDGE, REspectfully informs the Public, that the Te- nements at Lindfield, advertised in the first page of this paper,, for Sale by Auction, have been disposed of by Private Contract. June 17, 1811. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By. W. VERRALL, At the Gardener's Arms in Brighthelmston, in the County of Sussex, on Thursday the 27th inst. between the hours of five and seven o'clock in the Afternoon. ALL those two Leasehold Messuages or Te- nements, Butchers shop, Convenient Slaugh- ter- house, Stable, Washhouse, and other premises adjoining, held for the remainder of a Term of 86 years, at the yearly ground rent ofi' 2 17s. 44d. well and substantially built about nine years ago, the whole admeasuring 25 feet 6 inches East and West, and 60 feet North and South, adjoining to Church street; on the South to Thomas- street, otherwise Pimlico, on the East; and to the Rev. Mr. Brook's Chapel on the West: these pre- mises ate very advantageously situated in a po- pulous neighbourhood, and no other shop in the trade near thereto. For further particulars enquire on the premises; of the Auctioneer, at his Upholstery and Cabinet Warehouse; and at. Mr. Hugher's Office, North- street, Brighton. : Cliff, Lewes. ""* TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At the Dorset Arms, in the Cliff, on Wednesday, the sCth of this. iistadt, at 3o'cii- ck in the even- ing : A LL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TE- -<-\ NEMENT, comprising a large front Shop* and front Parlour, back Kitchen, Pantries, seve- ral good Sleeping- rooms, the whole in complete repair, together with a good Garden, and every Other convenience, situate in the high- street, of tlie Cliff aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Wm, Dine, the proprietor. Tile above premises are advantageously situated for any kind of trade, and mav be viewed at any time, by application to the occupier, of whom fur- ther particulars may be h , d;, or of the Auctioneer. _______ TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, At tbe Swan inn, at Chichester, on Thursday, the sJ5( ti day of July, 1811, unless acceptable offers of pur- chase shoifld-' be made* in the mean time, AValuable ESTATE, consisting of the Manor or Grange, aad Farm, called THE BROYLE FARM. lying in or near the City of Chichester, in ilie county of Sussex. LOT I. Four pafcels of Meadow Land, Jyir>- » in the parish of St. Peter, othenvi- e Subdeanry, containing it A.& R. I P. stature measure, more or less, now m the occupation of Richard Dally, esq. who holds ihe same under- a lease, which . will expire at Michaelmas 1 819. LOT 2. A Farm, consisting of a Messuage, and other buildings, and about I. 14A. till. l6P. slatuie iiiearuie of land, lying in . the said | ipri » h of St. Peter, otbtrwisu Subdeanry, arid now Iu tbe occupation of William Ridge, esq. under a lease, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1812. . Also n parcel of land, called WATKINS's FIELD. a. J. joining theabove, containing about InA, llt. a/ P. statute measure, likewise, in the otctfpaiiou of Mi. Ridge, aj tenant from year to year. - * N. B. This farm is within a ring fence, aud in in a state of very highs cultivation, ; LOT- 3, A Farm, cmlsistiiig <>( a Messuage, barns, stables, gaterooms, atid " oilier building--, Had abt> u£ • 241 A.- oil. ; lijP. of land, eligibly situate near thi » City of Chichester, and now in ttie occupation of Mr. Thos. Rossiter, under a lease, wbkh will expire at Michael- mas, 1819. LOT 4. Four parcels of Arable and Coppice Ground, lying near the City of Chichester, containing abuut 44A. 111. 12P. sutule measure, ttort iti the occupation of John Newland, esq. under a lease wb. th expires at Mi- chaelmas, 1819. , LOT 5. Several parcels of Meadow Land at. d Coppice Ground, situate on the Broil, near ilie City of Chiches- ter, coniaitiing about gnA 3? I". stature Inetmtre, now itl the occupation of Mr. Horne, under a lease which expires at Michaelmas, 1819. A compact Farm, consisting of a Hou- e, hard, and other buildings, and several pare I- ot I . mil, culled LATE HOLLIST'S, containing together about 7- 2A. sta- tute measure, now in the occupation or Mr. James La- cey, under a lease, which expires at Michaelmas, 1817. LOT 6. A Farm, consisting of a House, barn, and other building*, and several parecU of land, called UPPER BROLL, containing about 14/ A. oK. 111*. sta- tute measure, situate near the City of Chichester, aud now iu the occupation of Mr. James Lacey. N. B. This hit is held by Mr. Lacey, under a leas ', which expires at Michaelmas, 1814. This lot contain, the ground occupied by Govern- ment upon which the barracks are built. LOT 7. A Messuage, calVd The BROIL HOUSE, with tha buildings and croft oi land adjoining, toutatmttg about 2A. statute treasure, now in the uccup& ttoii of Mr, William Ridge, or his undertenants, under a lease* which expires at Michaelmas 1814. LOT 8. TWO parcels of Meadow Land, called THE BISHOP'S LIGHTON, and THE BISHOP'S GARDEN, lying under the wall of the City, containing together about ISA. OR. 15P. statute measure, now 111 the occu- pation of Mr. John Tupper, as tenant from year tn year. The buildings oft this lot are the property of the te- nant. LOT 9. A Croft of Land, called THE CHANTRY OR- CHARD, lying also under the wall of ihe City, used as a garden, containing about 3ll. 17P. statute ineasure^ now in the occupation of Mr. James Biffin, as. tenant, tinder a lease which will expire at Michaelmas next, with a promise of renewal at an advanced rent. The buildings on this lot are the tenant's property. This Estate is advantageously situate * ithui. two milefl of the City of Chichester, is lit Id under li lea e ftoni the Bishop of Chichester, for three I ires, of the respec- tive uge9 of ( 37, 33, and 37, under an annual rem of Sol. 15s. and is subject to a tjuit rent of 1.9s. payable to the Dean and Chapter of ihe Cathedral Church of Chi- chester. The land tax is very low. The Land may be viewtd 011 application to the dif- ferent tenants; and further particulars may be bad of Mr. Turner, Solicitor, Lewes, with whom a map of the estate is left; and to whom offers 1i1ay. be made for th « whole, or any of the lots. CORN - EXCHANGE FRIDAY, June 14. Fine Wheat expetiented a dull, sale this morn- ing, and baldly sii| ports last Monday's prices ; the middling and inferior sorts remain on hand * Barley was dull in sale at. a reduction of ah. mt 25. per quarter.— Malt was cheaper.— Boiling Pease were about 2s. deai. ei — Grey Pease, none at mar- ket — hearts of bolli siuts. maintain last Monday's prices— Fine fresh Oats were readily taken off at an advance of about Is per quarter.— Iti Rapcseed and Linseed verv little doing. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat — s. 54s. 65s. Beans — s. 56s. Fine ditto 7<> s. 82s. Tick ditto S- K 4i » Rye ( new) SOs. 38s. Oats 20s. 24s 26s. Barley 24s. 34s Poland ditto 28s. 30s. Malt 60s. 70s. Potatoe ditto — s. 35s. White Pease) . Rape Seed - 471. 5il. ( boilers) J 3bs> 41 ' Fine Flour — s. 80&. Grey Pease 36s. 40s. Seconds 70s. 75s. SMITHFIELD- MARKET, May 27. To sink the offal, per stone of 8lb. s. d. s. d. J Head of Cattle, this day. Beef 4 8 to 6 4 j Beasts - - 731) Mutton S 4 to 6 4 I • heep & Lambs 6,100 Lamb 6 0 to 8 0 r Calves - - 108 Veal 5 0 to 7 0 Pigs - - 230 Pork 5 0 to 7 0 j LEATHER, PER POUND. d. A. Butts, 50lb. a Sfilb, - 20 a 21 Ditto, 56 b a 66! b. - 24 a 2.5 Merchants' Backs - 19 a. 20 Dressing Hides * H a 19 Fine Coach Hides - 19 a 21 Crop Hides for Cutting 17 a 13 Ordinary - - -— a — Tanned Horse - 18/ a 1.9 Calfskins, bolh. fo 40' b. prdoz. 28 a , S t , 5 lb. to7< db. 36 a 40 , 70lb. to SOlb. 36 a ' S9 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 3s; a 3,<. Id. ~>—, large, per doz„. ,. lSOs. l<) 0s. PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d s d, St. James's Market 3 84 Town Tallow 63 0 Clare Market 3 8J- Yellow Russia 64 O Whitechapelditto 3 74 White ditto 59 0 — r— Soap ditto 58 " 11 01 I Melting Stuff 56 0 Average price 3 8 I Ditto rough ' 86 o I Graves 16 o Yellow- Soap, 80s- Mottled, 9" s.—^ Curd, 94$, Candles, per doz. 1 Is. 6d — Moulds, M*- < HI. PRICE of CORN— Lewes, Saturday, June 5. white wheat " - - 4 0 0' to .0 0 J. 1 "" ViiMiiM 1"' p> r'" r From Tuesday's London Gazette. BANKRUPTS. Hp HOMAS RAY, of Upper Thames- street, 1 stationer Samuel Goodbody, of Horse- Ferry- road, coach- smith Edward Farrar, of Halifax, grocer.— Esther " Joseph, of Bury- street, merchant — Henry Pitt, of Dudley, innkeeper — James Johnston, of Liverpool, merchant.— Francis Hardenburg, of Mount- street, statuary. LONDON'. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY', JUNE 10. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Wash " and Spirit Duty Bill, the Irish Beef and Pork Exportation Bill, the Customs Officers' Su pecannuation Bill, the Home- made Chocolate Exportation- Bill, the Irish Hat Duty Repeal Rill, the East India Bonds Bill, the Printers Relief Bill, the Dumfries Police Bill, and twenty- eight Private Bills. The Commissioners were the Lord Chan- cellor, the Earl of Aylesford, and Lord Walsing- ham. The other orders of ihe day - rttre ( hen disposed of, and the House adjourned till to- morrow. TUESDAY. The several Bills before the House were forward- ed iu their respective stages.. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS; MONDAY, On the motion of sir E. Knatchbull, the Shore- ham Road Repeal Bill was rend the third time. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Nine o'Clock. TUESDAY. The several orders of the day were disposed of, and the House adjourned. The Bulletin transmitted to town on Monday evening to tjie Queen's Council, and Ministers was as follows: " The King is rather better to day than he was, yesterday. He spent a tolerable night, sleeping for 12 hours without interruption His Marjesty has no fever whatever, and is perfectly' composed." Letters from Copenhagen state, that Marshal Nov had arrived in that city, and that he had an audience . of the King. It was Supposed that the object of his mission was to induce his Majesty to place his troops at the disposal of France. Government have received the most satisfactory accounts of the state of things in Catalonia: The whole province is up in arms. In consequence of the horrible excesses committed by the French, the Commander- in- Chief of the Army of Catalonia has lord red that no quarter shall be given to any Frenchman found in tile vicinity of any town that has been sacked or set on fire by the enemy. Private letters from Cadiz, dated the 81st last, state, that boats and small craft were assembling in Cadiz harbour, with a view to another expedition under the command of General Graham, the ef- ect of which, if it should be carried into execu- tion, would no doubt be to accelerate the raising of the siege of that place. Some letters assert, chat the French had actually begun to pack up at Chiclana. They add. that an active Guerilla, un- der Medico, had intercepted Prince D'Aremberg, and his escort of 100 horse, in their way from Se- ville ro Madrid, and made that chief himself and about 8f' of his cavalry prisoners. The Prince D'Aremberg, it will he recollected, has shewn great activity ' in the French service during the in- vasion of Spain. It is stated, that Sir James Saumarez had noti- fied to the Court of Stockholm, that, if the confis- cation of the British property at Carlstrom was persisted in, he would make an attack on the Swe- dish 3eet This determination of the British Ad- miral is said to have induced the Swedish Govern- ment to pause; and it was proposed to send a mili- tary officer ( General Travers) on board the Victory, for the purpose of discussing the matter in dispute with Sir James Saumarez. It is reported that General Money has made an offer to the Commander- in- Chief to laise 400 rough hussars, mounted on Welch horses by men below the army standard, and to be ready to embark in four months. The object of this corps is to relieve the fine cavalry regiments in the Peninsula from all the harassing duties of the camp; such as forming, pairoles, carrying ex- presses, fee. by which they are at present crippled. Saturday, the remains of Lord Melville were removed from the house of his son- in- law ( the Lord Chief Baron) in George's- square, Edinburgh, to the family vault in Lasswade Church- yard. CAUTION TO SERVANTS.— Saturday Wm. M. i-; an, alias Michael, for endeavouring to obtain the situation of footman in - a lady's family at Clifton, bv means of a false character, was com- mitted to prison for three months. The art of rising and moving in the air, by means of wings, continues to engage the attention of a number of persons in Germany. At Vienna, the watchmaker Degen, aided by a liberal subscrip- tion, is occupied in perfecting his discovery. He has recently taken several public flights in the Prater.— At Berlin, Claudias, a wealthy manufac- turer of oil- cloth, is engaged in like pursuits: he rises in the air without difficulty, and can move in a direct line at the rate of four miles an hour; but his wings are unweildy, and he cannot turn round in them. At Ulm, a tailor, named Berb- linger, announced on - 24th April, that he had, after great sacrifice of money, labour, and time, invented a machine, in which he would, on 12th May, rise in the air and fly 12 miles. In making some agricultural operations lately on the farm of Fiddy, in the parish of Skene, Scot- land, an oak tree of most enormous size was dis- covered about two feet under the surface. The dimensions of the trunk are fully five feet diame- ter, and it seems to have been forty feet high. It is partly burnt at the root, and is supposed to have lain about 300 years. It is nearly iu a state of pe- trefaction, and its weight and bulk are so great, that it will require to he blown in pieces before it can be removed. MOLINEUX AND CRIB. Tire long talked of match between Crib and Molineux is at length made, for the enormous sum of 600 guineas, so that Molineux will have ano- ther opportunity of wresting the laurels of the enviable title of Champion of England, from Crib. • A considerable meeting of the principal amateurs took place on Saturday at Richmond's, by appoint- ment, and a hundred guineas was staked in the hands of Mr. Jackson. The remainder of the money is to be made good on tha 27th. of July, or the deposit to be forfeited; accl the battle is to be fought on the 27th of September. In the articles, it is expressed, that thij combatants are to fight upon a twenty- five fee. t stage, at half minute time, excepting in the cr. se where either inav be hit oft' the stage, and then one minute time to be allowed. The articles express that the combat is not to take place within too miles of London, and the set to to be at 15o'clock. There was some little betting at guineas to pounds for choice of the men. Crib is going off to Scotland in training in a day or two. Stage fighting will probably be renewed again in consequence of two rings having recently been broken. Whilst the men were fighting. GRAND REVIEW.— It is impossible to describe in adequate terms the interest felt by the inha- bitants of London yesterday, in the review of the Volunteers and " the Regulars at Wimbledon by the Prince Regent. The troops reached the heath about ll o'clock. The Volunteers were formed in close columns, in a line extending from the Telegraph to the town of Wimbledon. The cavalry was in the rear. A ring of about a mile in diameter was formed by the carriages and spectators, and the spectacle from the heights contiguous was very grand. There could not hate been less than 100,000 persons on the ground. The signal- gun announced the arrival of the Prince about 12 o'clock. A royal salute was then fired, and the Prince appeared with the Dukes of York and Cambridge on his right, and a numerous train of staff officers. His R. Highness was at- tended by a strong escort of the life guards, a de- tachment from bis own regiment the 10th, and in addition to the noblemen and officers, upwards of 5000 private gentleman. The Prince rode a beau- tiful grey charger, and wore a Field Marshal's uniform, with a broad blue sash, and made a mag- nificent appearance. On his appearing on the heath, the acclamations of the populace were unbounded; and the Royal Commander- in- Chief had also his share of gratulatory applause. After the staff had been formed, the troops commenced a running fire from the right to the left of the line. It was a feu de joie which electrified the spectators. The sound of 24,000 muskets fired iu succession was heard in the course of 4 minutes. The sound was repeated by a second and third discharge, and the effect cannot be expressed in words. Three cheers were then given, with caps in the air, from the troops and spectators, which increased, if possible, the general enthusiasm. All the volunteers and regular infantry then passed in review, and marched off the Heath. The ca- valry were reviewed last. After the review the Prince, Duke and Duchess of York, and Dukes of Cambridge and Cumberland proceeded to the elegant cottage of Lord Yarmouth, at Putney Heath, to take refreshment. The Russian prisoners set sail on Sunday from Portsmouth, in several vessels; they are to be laud- ed at Revel. This has strengthened the idea of a good understanding being on the point of being re- established between this country and Russia. Three Jews were held to bail last week at Boston, for assaulting one of their fraternity in the Syna gogue, who had interrupted the ceremonies, and reproached their Rabbi with tile sin of eating pork, at Stamford. Early on the morning of 10th April last, the Danube without any previous warning, overflowed its banks below the Pest, and inundated the ad- jacent country 30 miles. By this accident twenty- four villages, for the most part extremely populous, were swept away, and nearly 40.00 persons lost their lives. ALBION FIRE and WIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, New Bridge- street, London ; EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT: AGENTS; ™ PORTSEA, Mr. George Levi, grocer. SEAFORD, Mr. Samuel Cook, porter merchant. LINDFIELD, Mr. Merchant Fierce, stationer. ROMSEY, Mr. Richard Sweeper, silversmith. GUILDFORD, Mr. James Greenfield. Insurances falling due at Midsummer should be re- newed within fifteen days from that period. Abatements are made, according to the plan which originated with tins Company, on the Premiums of all Fire Insurances out of London. A large advantage is allowed on Life Insurance; and every facility is af- forded by which the interest and convenience of the public may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. Royal Exchange Assurance Office. JUNE 1811. THE CORPORATION have reduced the Pre- miums on Farming Stock, from as. ( id. per cent, to Qs. per cent, and existing Insurances, covering - lick property, will be reduced as they become due, upon application to the Agent through whom the Insurances were made. Persons whose Annual Premiums fall due on the 25th instant, are hereby informed that receipts me now ready to be delivered by the Company's Agents under- mentioned, and the parties assured are requested to ap- ply for the renewal of their Policies on or before the ( jlh day of July next, as the usual fifteen days allowed Tor payment, beyond the date of each policy, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, jun. Secretary. SUSSEX. ARUNDEL, William Olliver. ' BATTLE, William Ticehurst. BRIGHTHELMSTON, John Mills. CHICHESTER, J. Bartlett. HASTINGS, William Gill. HORSHAM, Humphreys and Turner. HAILSHAM, Wm. Martin • LEWES, Henry Brown. MIDHURST, John Geering, jun. PETWORTH, Thomas Holt. RYE, Daniel Gill. TICEHURST, Samuel Perigoe. SURREY. CROYDON, J. and C. Strudwicke DORKING, Samuel Dendy EPSOM, J. Scott. FARNHAM, W. Cock GUILDFORD, Winkworth and Cooper KINGSTON, W. Strange REIGATE, W. Moore N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed free of expellee, where the annual Premiums amount to 6s. or upwards. *„* This Company have invariably made good Losses by Fire, occasioned by Lightning. Proposals may be had of the different Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVES, being found to be advan- tageous to persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes, determinable on the Life or Lives of themselves or others; Tables of the Rates on such Assu- rances, and for the granting Annuities ou Lives, may be had of the said Agents. And, for the greater conveni- ence of the Public, the Company have determined to extend ( by special agreement) the Assurance on Lives to the age of 75 years. : CHEAP PAINTS For Park Paling, Fences, Weather Boards, Brick and Plaister Fronts, Tiles, Slates, & c. PRICES Invisible Green, 56s. per cwt. White . . S6S. per cwt. Dark Ditto 6t5s. ' Red . . . 46s. Bright Ditto 74s. Chocolate 56s. Lead Colour ' Yellow . . 56s. Stone Ditto 56s. Blaelt . . 56 » . Prepared Drying Oil, Si. per Gallon. The Impenetrable Paints are very Ornamental, and being prepared for the above description of work only, they possess the greatest durability. They will also cover a surface considerably greater than any other Paints, from which circumstance alone they are actually cheaper than the Coal Tar. In addition to this, they are as easily worked as the Driest Paints, will not peel off under the greatest Heat, and are a Cure fur the Worm and Dry Rot. *** Also Paints for House Painting, and the Finest Work of every description, twenty per cent under the usual Prices. These Paints are not sold in less quan- tities than seven pounds, and the Fence Paints nor less than twenty- eight pounds weight. Sold, Prepared for Use, for Ready Money only, at the BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, No. 41, London Wall, opposite Bethlem Hospital, London. WAR OFFICE, 30th May, 1811. BACK PAY FROM INDIA. THE Corporals and Private Men who have arrived from India, and had not received Addi- tional Pay for Length of Service when they left that Country, may apply to tile present Agents of the Regi- ments from which they were discharged, who have re- ceived directions from the Secretary at War to settle with them for the Amount that may be due to them on that Account. ( Signed) PALMERSTON. r I^ HE General Meeting of the Governors of the X Society, Established for the Relief of the Widows and Orphans of indigent Clergymen, within the Archdeaconry of Lewes, and the seve- ral Pecu'iars in the Eastern Division of the County of Sussex, is appointed to be held at the King's Head Inn, in Uckfield, on Thursday, the 27th of Jane instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. JOS SMITH, Treasurer. Barrack- Office, 7th June, 1811. SUCH persons as are willing to contract for erecting an additional Building to the Cavalry Barracks at Brighton, may see the drawing, speci- fication, form of proposal, and agreement for the same, at the office of the Barrack- Master, at Brighton, any day after the 17th instant, between the hours of ten and four o'clock. The proposals must be addressed to " The Commissioners for the Affairs of Bar lacks, Barrack Office, Spring Gar- dens, London,", with " Tender for erecting an Additional Building to the Cavalry Barracks at Brighton, ' marked on the cover, and delivered at the Barrack- Office in London, on or before two o'clock on Thursday, the 4th of July, after which hour no tender will be received. " WORTHING MARKET NOTICE is hereby given, That the Commis- sioners acting in the execution of the Acts of Parliament passed for paving, lighting, and cleansing the Town of Worthing, in the county of Sussex and for establishing a Market therein, at their next meeting, in be holden at the Nelson Inn. in Worthing, on Monday, the 17th day of June instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, will proceed * TO LET BY AUCTION, to the highest bidder, the several TOLLS arising and payable from the said Market, for one or more years', ( not exceeding three years,) as may be then agreed upon, from Midsummer- day next. The person or persons taking the said Tolls will be required to give security, with sufficient sureties, in the satisfaction of the said Commissioners for payment of the rents, at such times as they shall direct. Notice is hereby further given, That the said Com- missioners will, at the same meeting, LET BY AUCTION, for the term of out year, the dirt, scrapings, and rub- bish, to be taken from the streets, lanes,& c. in Worth- ing, to commence from Midsummer next, By order of the Commissioners, JOHN WATTS, Clerk. Worthing, June 1. > 81!. BURWASH PARISH. ON MONDAY the 8th Day of July, 1811, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, the Church- wardens and Overseers of the said Parish, will attend in the Vestry Room, to receive Tenders for the under- mentioned Articles, viz. Second Flour, at —* per sack.— Malt at per bushel.— Meal, Rans, Mouse- pieces, Clods, Flanks, and. Beef Suet, at per Stone — Derby Cheese, Irish But- ter, Moist Sugar, at —— per cwt.—- Candles and Soap at per dozen. Contract, for Three Months, the Bills to be Paid One Month after. The Flour to he delivered at Burwash Town, and the Workhouse, as the Officers shall order, N. B. Samples will be expected, and if the Articles are not agreeble to Contract, to be returned •, no Tenders will be received after Five o'Clock in the Afternoon of the aforesaid Day. npHE Commissioners in a Commission of Bank- 8 rupt bearing date the Eleventh day of July, 1810. awarded and issued against Thomas Bull, of Wadhurst, in the county of Sussex, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, intend to meet on the SCd day of June instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, at the Star ( no, in Lewes, in the said county of Sussex, in order to make a dividend of the estate and effects of- the said Bankrupt, when and where the credi- tors who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend; and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. T. COOPER, Solicitor under the Com. WORTHING. Sea House Hotel, Inn, and Tavern. G. Gentry, and the Public, for the very liberal en. couragement he has experienced since altering and en- larging the above house, respectfully solicits a continu- ance of their patronage and support. The local situa- tion of the Inn, commanding an uninterrupted view of the Channel, from Beachy Head t « the Isle of Wight, may vie, f « r beauty of prospect, with any house iu the county; while its internal advantages, the. rooms being spacious and airy, are not to be surpassed for neatness and convenience of accommodation. The best foreign wines, a well supplied larder, a qua- lified man Cook, together with neat Post- Chaises, good horses, careful drivers, & c. may be found at the Sea House Hotel, at all times. Steyning Boarding School for Young Ladies, and preparatory School for Young Gentlemen. APARKER, truly grateful for past favours, • which she has so liberally experienced, re- spectfully solicits a continuance of them. The va- cation commences June 20th, and the School will re- open on the 21st of July. Terms Board, Washing, and Education, 18 Guineas per annum. Each pupil is expected to bring a knife and fork and four towels. Wanted, a young person, as teacher at the above Seminary; she must be perfectly steady and good- tempered, write a good hand, understand gram- mar, geography, and fancy work, and be capable in every respect of superintending a genteel School. Letters, addressed to Mrs. Parker, Steyning, ( postage paid) stating terms, will be immediately answered. Steyning, June 8, 1811. New and Commodious Four- Horse Coaches, To and from London every Morning, ( Sundays excepted), on the newest construction, SET out from the Old Coach Office, corner of North- Street, Brighton, by the new road ( which avoids the bills) and the most pleasant way from Brighton to London, through Henfield. Hors- ham, Dorking, Boxhill, Leatherhead, Epsom, Ewell, Morden, Merton, Tooting, and Clapham, to the White- Lion, Talbot Court, Gracechurch- street,— and Angel Inn, St. Clement's, Strand, London. N. B. The above Coaches book at the Bolt- in- run, Fleet- street; and Catharine Wheel, Borough *„* Parties, taking the inside of the Coaches, may be accommodated, by being set down either in the City, or at Charing- Cross. Performed By the Public's obedient Servant, WM. PATTENDEN. TITHE FREE FARM. TO BE LET, ' . For Seven Years at Michaelmas, jei 1. , ADESIRABLE Farm, comprising a very good and Substantial dwelling bouse and homestall, and Upwards d'' two hundred and sixty acres of productive arable, meadow and coppice land, the whole tithe free: Adjoining to a turnpike road, lying compact in a good corn country, twenty six miles from Loudon. For further particulars, apply ( if by letter post paid) to Messrs. Crawler, Cobham, Surrey, N. B. A reference will be required. ~ ESSEX..— TO BE LET OR SOLD. AVery capital FARM, called BRICK HOUSE FARM, ( or part thereof) with a very excellent Farm House, Collages, Coach House, Cow Houses, Barns, Stables, and out Buildings; consisting of about 180 Acres of Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Lands, situate about ' One- Mile from Leigh. Three from Rochford, Southend, and Raleigh, in the County of Essex; the Land is a compleat ring fence round the House, & c.— The Purchaser may have immediate possession; all the the growing Crop, Live Stock, & c. may be taken or declined at the choice of the Buyer.— The Utensils in Trade must he taken at the same Valuation if pur- chased . The Parties may he accommodated with time to pay two- third* of the Purchase Money, on security of the Farm - To save trouble, no Person will be treated . villi who has not himself, or by Agent, seen the Farm, and will not make a tender above Forty Shillings per Acre, for all the. Lands, except the Wood Lands; at which sum it will he Let for Fourteen Years, if no higher is offered by private contract, on the 13th Day of July next, when the offers will be opened.— If not then disposed of, it will be Sold by Auction some time in September.— For further particulars, apply to Mr. Vanderzee Rochford, in Person, or by Agent.— Letters will not be attended to • WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TO BE LET, On LEASE, for 21 years, A GOOD, substantial, brick- built COTTAGE; containing two parlours, six bed rooms, kitchen, and offices ; farm yard, barn, stabling, cow house, and outbuildings, detached from the road, with A LAWN' IN FRONT, A productive kitchen garden, and several Enclosures of Arable and Pasture Lund, containing altogether about 40 acres, in a Ring Fence, situate AT HORSE HILLS, Distant from London about 24 mites, on the Brighton Road, in the COUNTY OF SURREY. To be viewed, with Tickets only, which with further particulars may be had of Wells and Watt, Laud Agents, No. p, Gray's inn Square, London. SUSSEX SOUTH DOWN FARM. TO BE LET BY TENDER, And entered upon nt Michaelmas next, UPPER STONEHAM FARM, containing seven hundred acres and upwards of very rich arable, meadow, pasture, brookland, and sheep down, of which five hundred and seventy eight acres are tithe free for a termn of fourteen years, together with a very valuable chalk quarry. The farm is contiguous to the town of Lewes, and is well worth the attention of persons of large capital. Also by a separate tender, fifty seven acres and upwards of good arable land, by the free, situate, at the Broyle in Ringmer, near Lewes. Written Tenders will be received by Mr. Glutton of Cuckfield, until the 10th day of July next, where n plan of the estate may be seen, with ihe heads of' 1 tic covenants proposed to be entered into. N. B. No other applications will be attended to. Farm in Surrey. TO BE LET BY TENDER, And entered on at Micbaelmas next, AF'arm called- Perry Lands and Colliers, situate in the parish of Horley, four miles south east of Reigate, containing 50 acres of good arableland, accessible by a turnpike road. For a view, apply to Mr. William Panders Robinson, at Reigate, of whom, and Messrs. Strong, Still, and strong, Lincoln's Inn, further particu- lars may he had, and to whom tenders are to lie delivered, or sent by letters ( post paid) before the first of July next. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFARM HOUSE, in good repair, and plea santly situated by the Turnpike Road leading from Staple. Cross to Berkley. Also, Two barns, easthouse, stable, lodges. & e, two Cottages in four Tenements, and about 77A. of meadow, pasture, arable, wood, and hop Land, all of which is lying in the parish of Ewhurst, in the county of Sussex, Part of the said Lands and Pre- mises are Copyhold and part are Freehold. The whole of the Land- Tax redeemed. The said Lands and Pre- mises are now in the tenure and occupation of Messrs. John and William Needham, the proprietors, and their undertenants. Possession to he had at Michaelmas next. For further particulars, and treaty, apply to Messrs. J. and W. Needham, of the parish of Whatlington ; or Mr. Henry Freeland, of tlie parish of Sedlescomb, in the county of Sussex. Oving, near Chichester, Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY TENDER, ( Unless disposed of by Private Contract before the day for delivering Tenders, of winch Notice would be immediately given. \ VERY valuable estate, held under the Chaunter JTJKL of the Cathedral Church of Chichester, by Lease for three good lives of the respective ages of 43, 34, and " 20, Consisting of the Manor, or Lordship of Oving. About £ 77 acres of rich land, and divers cottages, in Oving, are held of the Manor by Copy of court roll, each estate for three lives, Upon any life dropping the Lord grams for a new life upon agreement with the Tenant. Half the fines and heriots are reserved to the Chaunter; the rents; the latter amount to £ 6 19s. G^ d. The whole profits to the Lord for the last ten years, average at about £ iS 17s. od. per annum. A FARM Containing about 252 acres outmost contents ( in- cluding gaterooms, gardens, & c.) be it more or less, customary measure of WO rods: 190 acres of which are arable,— 57 meadow and marsh,— and upwards of 2 coppice : with a good manor or farm- house and every requisite building to contain not only the produce of the farm, hot the tithes also should it be wanted or desired, all now in the holding of Mr. John Boniface, term ex- pires at Michaelmas next, and who will shew the farm. N. I>. 79A. 0R. iCP. of the arable land, and 4 An. i'R, SI P. Meadow, is titheable with both great and small tithes 10 the vicar; the remainder of the farm with small tithes only. THE TITHES Of corn, grain, pulse and bay of 2579 acres of land, in- most contents, ( exclusive of the farm) in Oving ; 2108 acres of which are now arable, 471 meadow or mowing laud ; now let to the several occupiers at rents amount- ing to £ 403 12s. tid. per annum, the tenants paying poor tax. The agreement ceases at Michaelmas next, when to a person having the whole estate and using the ' arm, and having the option of taking the tithes, their value ( liust be greatly increased; also from the circum- stance' of Chichester having one of the greatest fort night markets ill England, for cattle, corn, & c. and being so numerously and regularly attended by Ports- mouth and other butchers and dealers. The estate is subject to annual payments amount- ing to £ 52 Us. id.— The whole is exonerated from the Land Tax. Tenders sealed and marked " Tender for Oving Manor, Farm and Ti* iies," to he delivered to Mr. Gawne, of Chichester, 011 or before the 19th day of June next. For any further particulars, application to be mads ( if by letter, post p ud) to Mr. Gawne. May 1st, it) 11. PELICAN OFFICE. For ASSURANCE. on LIVES, & granting ANNUITIES, rpi! IS office was established in Lombard- street, A London, in the year ,1797, by a numerous and re- spectable Proprietory; and the Board of Directors with confidence, arising from the increased prosperity and permanency of the establishment, as well as from the experience of the usefulness and benefit to the public, think it due to those who may be still unacquainted, with the importance and advantages of Life Insurance, briefly to suggest some of its lending and peculiar re- commendations to almost every degree and rank in society. Life Insurance is of manifest consequence to all who bold estates for Life, situations and offices, civil, eccle- siastical, or professional; to officers in the army and navy, & c. as by payment of an annual premium, the party insured is enabled to provide for wife, children, or others, whose future welfare he may wish in vain, by other means to promote. It affordsa permanent, ultimate security to those who advance money upon annuities or otherwise. It renders leases determinable on one or more lives, nearly equal in Value to freehold estates; as an insurance to the amount of the fine payable on the demise of a party nominated in such lenses. will produce the sum required for renewal. It is a cheerful refuge in parties engaged i. i extensive and speculative undertak- ings; it affords to persons in trade the certain menus of indemnification against a bad or doubtful debt : in short, Life Insurance, established iu policy, sanctioned by Government, and confirmed by the test of experience, is be come, 10 almost every situation of human lite a measure equally important, useful, and beneficial. Annuities are granted upon the most equitable terms, linger a special Act of Parliament, granted to tins Office. THOMAS PARKE, Sec. Company's Agents at Chichester — R. PHILPOTT. Portsmouth - J . C. MOTTLEY. ^^ Lymington J. WEST. The Great Restorative to Health IS MANN's APPROVED MEDICINE; REcommended by Physicians and patronized by Ladies and Gentlemen of the first distinction. Sold in bottles at 2s. fid. and 4S ( id, each, duly includ- ed; engraved on the stamp." Thos. Mann. Horsham, Sussex, the inventor and sole proprietor," without which it cannot be genuine. No Medicine has been so much blessed in restoring such multitudes, when alt hopes of recovery have been given over in consumption, coughs, colds, convulsion fits, long standing asthma", hooping coughs, influenza, dropsy, relaxed habits, and in a low nervous debilitated state; ladies in a pregnant state may take doses of ten to fifteen drop » witb perfect safety, and the infant from the first week to the aged in any state. Ample directions accompany each bottle, with many authentic cures, amongst which one is from an eminent physician, together with 15 affidavits swern before different Justices of the Peace for the county of Sussex, and many other respectable characters who have witnessed their names to many astonishing cures effected by this celebrated remedy. It strengthens the coats of the stomach, helps digestion, creates an ap- petite, and re- animates the whole frame. Mrs. PEARCE, of Nuthurst, near Horsham. Sussex, some time since was dangerously ill with, the measles' for one week not expected lo live; after all Medicines had failed to throw it out, Mann's Approved Medicine was taken, from which it soon made ii appearance, and in a short time was perfectly recovered. Also a daughter of Mr. Boniface, of Nathurst, some time since, after having the measles, by taking cold, in- tended with a violent cough, & e. lint her life was de- spaired, was perfectly recoved by taking Mann's Ap- proved M « dic. iiie; which proves the great utility of this medicine being taken in eases of a simitar nature and' not 10 despair of relief till » trial is made of the same. Sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, a I, is Warehouse, Horsham, Sussex, to* retail by Air ARTHUR LEE, LEWES, and by the principal Ven- ders of Medicine in the United Kingdom. To Dr. MIILLER, Mereworth, Kent. SIR, EVER anxious to reward your merit by expres- sing a Sense of the Obligation. I he under, it it my sincere desire that you publish the following Case, for the benefit of others who may be afflicted with severe a Scourge to the Human Race, as a Scorbutic Leprosy. Oec. 2, 18( 0. JOHN CLARKE, Hadlow. " I. JOHN CLARK, of Hadlow, in Kent, had fr » - OMently been troubled with a Scorbutic Humour, but during this present Autumn was so severely afflicted with a Scorbutic Leprosy as to he rendered incapable of following my business; " during which lime I tried ninny things, in hopes of getting some relief, but could ob- tain none, till I applied to DR. MILLER, on Novem- ber 18, J 810, and procured some of his Antiscorbutic Drops, which enabled me to wait 011 the Doctor, in a fortnight, to thank him for having received a COMPLETE CURE in so short a tinre, and I hereby authorise him to make mention of the same,"— Dec. 2, isio. fy' Dr. Miller's Restorative Nervous Cordial and Pills. Antiscorbutic Drops, and Worm- destroying Sugar Cakes, may be had ( genuine) of the following persons, viz. Mr. ARTHUR LEE, SCHOOL- HILL, LEWES; Battle, J. Cuthbert Heathfield, J. Ellis Beckley, S. Colbran Horsham, T. Mann Bexhill, T. Wedd Lamberhurst, J. Gibbs Burwash, G. Gilbert Lewes, Pugh and Davey Brighton, Mrs. Gregory Lindfield, W. Durrani Cuckfield, J. M'George Maresfield, J. Mayuard Dallington, J. Pardon Peasmarsh, E. Bannister Ditcheling, J. Browne Rye, M. Coleman East Bourne, T. Baker —— Conk and Son E. Grinsted, Palmer & Son Sandhurst, J. Beach Edenbridge, W. Corke Seaford, J. Brrooker ' R. Parsons Tunbridge Wells, J. Sprang Groomoridge, T. Kelick Uckfield, J. Poeknell Goudhurst, J. Couchman Udimore, R. Chester Hailsham, H. Waters Wadhurst, T. Bull Hartfield, Mrs. Morphew W. Noakes Hastings, J. Barry Winchelsea, R. Maplesde J. Norton Wittersham. J. Wood. CAUTION.— It is necessary to be particular that it is Dr. MILLER'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS thai you purchase, as there are many medicines very similar in name. None are of his preparing but what have a red stamp, signed with the Doctor's name, in his own hand writing; are sold at 4s. ( id. per bottle, with a book of directions and advice. RHEUMATISMS, palsies, and Gouty Affec tions, with their usual concomitants. Sprains, of flying Pains, Flatuleney, Indigestion, and general La- bility, ( originating in whatever source) are relieved and frequently cured by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE OF MUS- TARD PILLS, after every other means had failed. The FLUID ESSENCE OF MUSTARD fused with the Fills, in those complaints where necessary, is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, generally curing the severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES in less than half the time usually taken by Opodeldoc, Arquebusade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevent* the part turning black. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE is equally efficacious for all ill conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scotbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ring, worms, Shingles, breakings out i. f the Face, Nose Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every description. Prepared only and sold by It. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek- street, Soho, London ; the Essence and Pills at ' is, yd. each. The Cerate at is. i^ d. and Qd, They are also sold by Lee, Adams, Pitt, and Baxter, . Lewes; Mrs, Gregory, Pitt, Donaldson, Phillipson, and Walker, Brighton; Monday, Worthing; Mann, Horsham; Cuthbert, Battle; Coleman, Rye; Pratt, and Phillipson, Chichester; and every Medicine Ven- der in the United Kingdom. N. B. The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of R, Johnson inserted on it. 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. , „ „ , , it R, • , Mr SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIP HAM, Chichester ; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLDRING, Petworth ; Mr. WHITS, Arundel. A . V will also be received, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGKAVE, and Mr. CHAMPIOE, HORSHAM ; PALMER, East- Grinsted, Mr MEYRON Rye Mr. BARRY, Hastings-, and by the Newsmen.