Jr ;.•*.• • • •• X--^ Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. printed and published by and for William and Arthur Lee. VOL. LXIII. No. 3383.] MONDAY. JULY, 29, 1811. [ PRICE SIX- PENCE. This Paper which bat been regularly published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost- Dispatch and Regularity, in every Tow., 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 ° It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. ' - V A C C I N A T I O N. Extract Reports from the Vaccine. Establishment, dated March 7th, 1311. Addressed to the Right Honorable RICHARD RIDER, Principal Secretary of State, Home Department, & c. & c, & e. HPHE « ttr" eons of the Nine Stations, established in London, had vaccinated, during the last year, 1 s IDS persons; and ( hat 23,36' 2 charges of Vaccine. Lymph, had been distributed to various applicants from all parts of the kingdom, being an excess of nearly one third in the number of persons vaccinated, and in the number of charges of Lymph distributed above that of the preceding year. • That no case of failure bad occurred in any individual vaccinated by the Surgeons of the Nine Stations, since the commencement of ( he establishment. That the most favourable, result bad presented itself with respect to vaccination in . be Royal Military Asylum, for the children of soldiers, and in the foundling Hospital. At the establishment of the former of these charities in the year 1803, vaccination was introduced by order of Govern- ment- and hath ever since continued to be practised, during the whole of which period the said farmer insti- tution which contains more than lion children, lost but one of them by Small Pox, and which individual had not been vaccinated in consequence of his mother having declared that he had passed through the Small pox in his infancy. In the latter institution no Heath had occurred by Small Pox. since the introduction of vaccination in the year I go! : from which period every child had been vaccinated on its admission to the charity; and in no instance had the preventive power of vaccination been discredited, although many of the children had been repeatedly inoculated with the matter of the Small Pox, and been submitted to the influence of its contagion. That similar success had attended the practice of vaccination in the Lying- in Charity of Manchester, where in Bine years, more than 9' itio persons had been effectually vaccinated. .,.,,,, That out of 15,1100 persons vaccinated in the City of Glasgow within the last Ten Years, no individual had been known to have been subsequently affected with the small Pox. From the information received from Scotland, the College of physicians, the College of Surgeons of Edin burgh and the Faculty of Physicians of Glasgow report, that the practice of Vaccination is universal among the highest orders of Society; and that in the opinion of those Learned Bodies, the mortality from the Small pox had decreased in proportion, as Vaccination bad advanced, in that part of the United Kingdom. lienor's of tile Vaccination Establishment instituted at Dublin, under the Patronage of the Lord Lieute- nant state, that Vaccination continued to make progress iu that City, and in Ireland generally ; that the pre judicet against it were subsiding, and that the mortality from the Small Pox bad materially decreased through Ireland, sii'- c Vaccination bad ' ; n introduced. „„...,,.,,, . . f ... That the most favourable accounts of the progress of Vaccination in India had been received ; from which it appeared, that by Vaccination, the ravage of the Small Pox had been repeatedly prevented, and the disorder exterminated, in the Island of Ceylon. The number of Patients vaccinated in the different Districts on the Island, dining the Year ISM), amounted to Qp-; which added to Ki.' « ii3r>, the number vaccinated in former Years, make a total of 1- 28,73- 2 Persons, who had regularly passed the Vaccination disease, since its first introduction into that Island in the Year isn- 2, besides others inoculated by individuals not belonging to the Vaccination Establishment; and that to prove the permanency of the preservative efficacy of Cow Pox, and the continuance of the purity of the virus on that Island MR. STUTZER. ( superintendant of Vaccination at Jaffoapatam) had ( at the request of MR. CHTISTIE, Superintendant General) in November, and December, mug, inoculated with Small Pox matter, several Patient, Who had passed through the vaccine disease in 18n t, and in mug, all. of whom hud resisted the contagion. The Board guided by the inferences which facts reported to them from undoubted authority, and actual ob- servations' had furnished, declare their unabated confidence in the preventive power of vaccination, and their satisfaction with the gradual and temperate progress by which the practice is advancing; that the local and con- stitutional maladies which frequently follow the Small Fox, rarely ( if ever) succeed to Vaccine Inoculation, that it produces neither peculiar eruptions, nor new disorders of any kind, and that they are of opinion, that by Perseverance in the present measures, vaccination will in a few years become generally adopted.. The foregoing Extract* made and Published by order of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace holden at Lewes, in and for the County of Sussex, the 19th Day of July, isn. WILLIAM BALCOMBE LANG- RIDGE, Clerk of the Peace for the said County. ~~ LEWES RACES, isil, WILL be on Thursday, August 1, Friday, August 1, and Saturday, August 3. Kails and Ordinaries as usual. HENRY CAMPION, Esq. \ Stewards. W. W. RICHARDSON, Esq. J IT. WILLIAMS. Clerk of the Course. Sussex Agricultural Society. AT a general Meeting of the Subscribers of the Sussex Agricultural Society, to arrange the prizes and Premiums for the present year lull, held at the Star Inn, Lewes, The Right Hon. the EARL of EGREMONT, President, The following Resolutions were agreed to: PRICES for CATTLE, SHEEP, & c. J. That a Piece of Plate be given to the owner of the best Bull, two years old. 2. That a Piece of Plate be given to the owner of the iest Hull, three years old. 3. That a Piece of Plate be given to, the owner of the best Pull, four years old or upwards— subject to the the following conditions! That if the either of the bulls shall remain in the possession of the owner, that the sub- - ambers, during the course of the year ensuing, shall be permitted to send twenty cows, paying for each One Guinea for the use of the bull ; in case more than twen- ty Subscribers shall apply on the day of shew, the pre- ference to be decided by lot. 4. That a Piece of Plate be given to the owner of the best Heifer, two years old. 3. Thai a Piece of Plate be given to the owner of the best Heifer, three years old, that shall have produced a living call, between the 1st of January, and the 1st of April preceding, and shall be in milk at the time of shew. 6. That a Piece of Plate be given to the owner of the best Cow, four years old or upwards, under the same conditions as in the last article. 7. That a Piece of Plate be given to the owner of the best yoke of Working Oxen, of the same age, from 4 to 6 years old. No Prize to be given to any bull, heifer, cow, or ox, if fed at any period within the last six months, with corn, pease, oil- cake, linseed, or hay dressed with linseed or cither oil:— nor will any bull, heifer, cow, or ox, be permitted 10 be shewn for the prizes, but such as shall be led to the place of shew by a strong rope or chain, and shall be afterwards sufficiently secured, so as to pre- vent the, possibility of breaking loose. 8. That a Piece of Plate be given 10 the owner of the best South Down Rain, one year old last lambing time. 9. That a Piece of Plate be given to the owner of the best South Down Ram, two years old, last lambing time. so. That a Piece of Plate bo given to the owner of the best South Down Ram, three years old last lambing time. 11. That a Piece of Plate be given to the owner of the best South Down Ram, two years old last lambing time, which shall have worked the year before in the flock, not less than one month in the autumn, and shall have re- turned to the flock on or before the 5th day of April, and shall have continued with the flock till the 1st day of July, upon the down and arable land. 12. That a Piece of Plate he given to the owner of the best South Down Ram, three years old last lambing time, under the same conditions as in the list article — subject to the following conditions : That the two and three year old South Down Rams, that may be shewn for the Prizes NoS 9 and Iu, must have worked not less than one- month in the autumn preceding the day of shew; and that if any of the Rams shall remain 111 the pos- session of the owner, that lite subscribers be permitted to send fifty ewes to each ram, during the month of October next, paying half a guinea for each owe, for the use of the rain and keep; the owners not to he permit- ted In put any ewes to the rams before the first of Oc- tober, nor 11 greater number than will make up eighty, including those sent by Subscribers to this Institution, before the 1st of November; case that more than fifty ewes to each ram should be offered to be sent by the Subscribers, the preference to be decided by lot, as iu the case of the Cows. 13. That Two Pound, be given to . the owner of the best South Down ram fleece, iu weight and quality. 14. That One Pound be given to the owner of the BC No Fleeces to be permitted 10 he shewn for the Prizes for Fleeces* but such as are the produce of the rams shewn for the South Down Ram Prizes. Tin- Candi date, for the South Down Ram Prizes ( whether they are Candidates for the Pnr. es for Fleeces or , not) to send all their fleeces married in the same manner as the ranis, to Mr. Bull's Wool Warehouse, before eleven O'clock in the forenoon Of the Day of Shew, with their names affixed. The fleeces of all the rams shewn for the prizes must he produced ill the field before the prizes ace adjudged to the rams. 15->. 1 u..; .1 . . > • • the best lot of twelve SOUTH DOWN ewes, viz. Four of one year old, four of two years old, and four of three year, old. , ILI. That a Piece of Plate be given to the owner of the second best lot of TWELVE South Down ewes of the same description as the former. 17. That TWO Pounds be given to the owner of the third best ditto. The two and three year old ewes must have produced and reared a lamb, which had not been weaned before the 24th day of June, preceding the Day of Shew ; all the owes must have been kept in A flack, and folded till within three da\ s of the Shew, and the sheep MUST be divided and placed in different pens according 10 their ages. 18. That a Piece of Plate be given to the owner of the best boar. 19. That a Piece of Plate BE given to The owner of the best sow that shall have produced one or more far- rows of pigs. 20. That Each Candidate shall produce a Certificate of The age, as near as possible, of his stock shewn, the pedigree when it can be ascertained, with the name of the breeder, and an account of the manner in which the stock had been kept for the last four months pre- ceding the Day of Shew ; and also conform TO every other particular required by the Society in the fore- going resolutions. ( See regulation respecting Cattle, following No. 7.) 21. That each Candidate may shew cattle, sheep, or pigs, fur alt the prizes, but shall be entitled to NO more than one prize for each sort of stock ; I. e. for bulls, heifers, cows, oxen, rains not kept with the flack, rams kept with the flock, ewes and pigs— And that NO animal which has gained two prizes shall be entitled to he shewn again for any of the above prizes. 22. That three Judges for the Cattle and three for the Sheep, be appointed by the Committee, who will meet on the Day of Shew, at the Star Inn, Lewes, ai eleven o'clock in the forenoon; and that the Committee do consist of till the Subscribers ; seven of whom shall form such Committee, if more shall not attend ; but 110 person shall act a Judge, nor vote in the Committee, oil any question in which he shall he interested. 2 1 That the Cattle AND sheep he brought into the field before eleven o'clock; such as come after that hour shall not he entitled to any of the prizes. ( See REGULA- lation respecting South Down Raul Fleeces.) 24. That three Stewards he appointed for the ma- nagement of the business ON the Day of the Shew Of Cattle ; and that the Stewards Be appointed on the 2tith day of July next, for which purpose a general Meeting of the Society will be held at the Star INN, at one o'clock. 25. That the Judges be requested, in making their decisions, to attend particularly to the smalluess of bone, lightness of offal, symmetry of shape, in the animals, and fineness and weight of wool iu the sheep, to which tbey adjudge the prizes ; to insert in their award tile name of the breeder and pedigree, As stated in the certificate, and to withhold the. Prize or Premium, unless the animal or animals shewn, shall he deemed by them to possess sufficient merit to he entitled to it. That the dinner be on table at three o'clock, precise- ly ; and that at live o'clock the Stewards shall adjourn to the field, where the report of* the Judges shad be declared. * « * The SHEW OF CATTLE will take place 011 Wed- nesday, the 31st of July, an intervening day between the Lewes and Brighton Races ; and the Candidates for the several Prizes for Stock, must give notice 111 writing, of their, intention of becoming so, to Mr Molmeux, of Lewes, the Treasurer, on or before the Saturday pre ceding the Day of Shew. 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 hod chambers over them, four garrets,' ami suitable of- fices and apartments for servants, a coach- house; 4 STALL STABLE, a large walled garden, well stocked with From trees, a good orchard, and any quantity of excellent Meadow Land, not exceeding 12 acred.' Toe 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 15 miles from Brighton: and the STAGE Coaches and WAGGONS to and from Eastbourne and London, pass within a convenient dis- tance of the house. 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 Lay. Lewes. - FAIRLIGHT LODGE, NEAR HASTINGS, SUSSEX, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TO BE SQLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLOCK, At Garraway'S Coffee house, in ' Change Alley, Corn- hill, London, on Tuesday, the 3 ill instant, at twelve o'clock, ASmall genteel FREEHOLD VILLA, called FAIRLIGHT LODGE, or the OCTAGON COTTAGE, most delightfully situate near the verge of Fairlight Down, a little more than a mile east of the beautifully romantic Watering Place and Town of Hasting*, in tie county of Sussex, With convenient offices, detached coach- house and four stall stable, garden, and twenty- four acres of meadow and arable laud, lying all within a ring fence. 1 The premises command the MOST charming views of the sea, and the richly cultivated inland country ; they are in very excellent repair, and immediate possession may be had To be viewed till the sale, and particulars may be had on the premises; at the Swan, at Hastings ; George, at Battel; New Inn, at Winchelser; George, at Rye ; Lamb, at Eastbourne; at Garraway'S; and of Mr. Wil- lock, No. .13, Golden- square, London. Superior Freehold Residence, elegant Furniture, and Effects, ON the Coast if Sussex. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION. By Mr. S. PEARCE ( Late with Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips ) On the Premises, on Monday, the 5th of AUGUST, at two o'clock ill the afternoon, by order of the Assig nees, A Valuable and desirable FFEEHOLD RESI-- DENCE, eligibly situate IN FRONT of the ocean, IN THAT much improved and fashionable spot, the East Cliff, Brighton, which is so justly esteemed for the sa- lubrity of the air. and us highly respectable and social vicinage. The House is built in the Most substantial manner, and equal, if not superior to any buildings in its vicinity ; containing numerous sleeping chamber , drawing, dining, and sitting rooms, gentleman's study, and domestic offices of every description, suitable for the reception of a family of distinction. . Early posses- sion may be had. ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, and following days, will be sold, all the elegant and modern HOUSHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of every requisite appen- dage of upholstery and cabinet furniture. May be viewed, and descriptive particulars and cata- logues to be had on The premises : at the Libraries Brighton, Lewes, and Worthing; of MR. Woolley, No. IC) U. Piccadilly : OF Mr. Setrae, Solicitor, Ball Court, Walbrook ; and of Mr. Samuel Pearce, appraiser, sur- veyor, and auctioneer, No. 44, Lombard Street, Lon- DON. Capital Mansion House and hand, Salehurst, in the County of Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Auction Mart, ou Friday, August i6t! I, at Twelve, unless previously disposed of by private con- tract, \ MOST desirable Freehold Residence and Farm Ornee, called HIGHAM, containing about H19A. of arable, meadow, pasture, wood and hop grounds, in the highest slate of cultivation; the Mansion is modern, in an elevated situation, and consists of a breakfast par lour, elegant dining and drawing room, the two latter overlooking a lawn of upwards interspersed with line growing timber, and commanding most exten sive and beautiful views; five bed chambers, four ser- vants rooms, and other suitable offices; together with hot houses, coach houses, stables, barn, out- houses, and all requisite outbuilding.. A daily coach passes thro' Salehurst, which is distant from London about 51) miles, 15 from Hastings, and about the same distance from Tunbridge Wells. The estate may he viewed by applying to Charles Lamb, esq. the proprietor, OIL the premises, Mondays, WEdnesdays, and Fridays, previous to the sale. Printed particulars will be ready for delivery after the ISTH instant, and may be had of Mr. Wardroper, Solicitor, Hawkhurst, Kent, ( who is authorised to treat for the same BY Private Contract), at The principal [ nils to the neighbourhood ; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent Road ; or at their Offices in the Auction Mart, Loudon. SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY Mr. DANDR1DGE, At the White Hart Inn, REIgate, on Friday, August 2, at eleven o'CLOCK, in seven lots, VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, in the parishes of Reigate, Horley, and Charlwood. LOT 1. A Field Of Arable Land, called BUSH MEAD, adjoining the Town of Reigate; containing 7 A. I R. 15P. about one acre of which is copyhold, and the remainder freehold. LOT 2. A Field of Arable Land, adjoining the Town of Reigate, called BENT- HILL, and MAD MEAD; con- taining 3A ill. 33P. about TWO acres of winch are free- hold, and the remainder copyhold. LOT 3. A Freehold Field of Arable Land, adjoining the last lot, called LONG FIELD ; containing 2A IR. 41'. Note.— fhe above three lots are IN the bauds of the Proprietor, who will give possession at Michaelmas next. The crops thereon will be sold at the same time. LOT 4. A BArn, and 30A. and 30P. of Arable and Meadow Land, lying; in the parishes Of Reigate and Hurley, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Brown, as tenant as will: this estate lies very compact, and is all freehold, excepting two acres ; it is well - tucked with fine growing timber, and its common rights very valua- ble, as it adjoins the extensive common called Earl's Word. LOT 5. A very compact Freehold Estate, called PEA HARM FARM, situated in The parish or Horley, ad- joining the river Mole; consisting of a barn, and JIA. I R. 0LJ. of capital meadow and arable land, in the OC- CUPATION of Mr. Philip Francis, tenant at will, who Ins a very extensive COMMON right. LOT 6. A Farm House, stable, two barns, cart- lodge, & c. and 5MA. 3R. ' J4T\ of meadow ami arable land, in the parishes of Hurley and Charlwood, in the occupa- tion, as tenant at will, of Sirs. Mary Peters, This farm is copyhold, but nearly as good as freehold, as ihe flues and Beriots are certain ; it is particularly well stocked with turning young timber, aud adjoins the extensive common called Norwood lull. LOT 7. A Freehold Estate; consisting of a farm- house, stable, two barns, cart- lodge, JSC. and ~ 53A. 2R. 2lii'. " I arable, meadow, and wood land, in the parish of Charlwood, in the occupation of Mr. William Jour- dan, tenant at will: 11 is extremely well adapted For the growth of timber, WIth which 11 is well stocked, and ad join!. Lot 6, and Norwood hill Common. The ABOVE estates ( the Land Tax OF winch is, with a very trifling exception, Redeemed may be viewed by apply 1 > G I" the tenants, and 10 Mr. Richard hard. Wood, of Reigate, of WHom particulars may be bad ; at the prin- cipal I its IN the Highbourhood; of The Auctioneer; and of MESSRS. G. and J. SMADPIECE, Surveyors.' Guild - TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE, ARUNDEL, On Thursday, the 8th day of August, 1811, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz For private use only. About 275 Gallons! of Brandy. 282 Ditto Geneva. , Also 74 foreign Oak Staves, AND a quantity of Unser- vicable stores belonging to the Hawk Cutter, la » e in the service at this port. Samples of the above goods may be seen at the Cus- tom house the morning of the day Of sale. N B. Twenty live percent deposit will be required. BOG NOR, SUSSEX. Capital Freehold Residence, with 36 Aires of Meadow Land, sundry Messuages, & c. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SON, At the Hotel, Bognor, 00 Monday, the 19th August, at twelve o'clock, in lots, A Very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, con- A - A. sisting of that capital Dwelling house, called BOGNOR LODGE, with suitable attached and de- tached OFFICES, stabling for eight horses, standing for four carriages, Lawn, walled garden, orchard, drying ground, & c. beautifully situate at the entrance OF that much admired retreat and watering- pUce Bognor, in the county OF Sussex. Also, sundry pieces or parcels of very rich meadow land, containing alt gether about 36 acres, PART of which IS well adapted for building upon, and will be lotted accordingly. Together with five Messuages, a large stable,' and other outbuildings, in the several occupations of Lady Collins, Messrs. Tomset, Madgwick, Farringdon, and Ragless. This property is particularly recommended Jo any Gentleman who may be desirous of a most comfortable residence in Bognor. The house may be viewed 14 days preceding the sale, between the hours of eleven and four; particulars, with engraved plans, may be had 0n the premises; also, at the Hotel and Library, Bognor; the Inns in Chiches- ter ; the Crown, Arundel; the Half Moon, Petworth, at the Libraries at Brighton and Worthing; at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Son, Paternoster- row, London. Rutlandshire—• Valuable Manor Estate. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By WIN STANLEY and SON, At the Mart, near the Bank of England, on THURSDAY, the 29th August next, at twelve o'clock, ( by order 0f' the Assignees of Messrs. Bowles, Ogden, Wyndham. and Barrow, late of Shafisbury, Bankers, Bankrupts), THE Reversion in Fee, of and in the Manor o. Lordship of CASTERTON PARVA, in the county of Rutland, together with about 47 acres, in the adjoin- ing Lordship of Ryhall, and the perpetual Advo. v, o and - Presentation to the living of Casterton Parva, ex- pedant on the demise of a Nobleman and his Countess, without issue, whose ages are 48 and 43, having NO chil- dren. The estate is situated about one mile from Stamford, 19 from Grantham, and 89 from Lon- don, and consists of Solethorpe Hall, a substantial stone- built mansion- house, with suitable offices, stabling for 14 horses, gardens, & c. a water corn- mill, sundry farm houses, with convenient outbuildings, and about 1098 acres of arable, meadow, and pasture laud, in the several occupations of Sam. R. Fydell, esq. Mr. R. C. Simpson, Clement Bland, Thos. Busley, T. and F Simpson, and others, estimated to he of the animal value of one thousand eight hundred pounds and up wards. The estate may be viewed 011 application to Mr. R. C. Simpson, at Casterton Parva aforesaid ; descriptive par ticulars may he had at the George Inn, Stamford ; of Messrs. Hoddittg, Solicitors, Salisbury; at the Mart., and of Winstanley and Son, Paternoster- row, London, where a plan may be seen. SUSSEX. Freehold Manors, Residence, and 170 acres of land, 2 miles from. Horsham, 13 from Dork- ing, 22 from Brighton, ,20 from Wothing, and. 37 from London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY WINSTANLEY AND SON, At the Mart, near the Bank of England, ou Thursday, Aug. 29, at twelve o'clock, in three lots, by order of the Trustees and Executors, HOLBROOK,. the late residence of John Man- I ley, Esq. deceased, consisting of a substantial well- built brick and slated Dwelling bouse, seated in a paddock of 61 acres, with suitable accommodations for a family of great respectability, with double coach- house, two five stall stables, and men- sevants' apart- ments over Them, carriage and farm yard, husbandry buildings, rick yard, drying- ground, productive gar- dens, lawn, fish- ponds, shaded walks, woods, planta- tions, and cottage, containing altogether about 170 acres, well timbered, amply supplied with water, and exonerated from Laud Tax. This very desirable estate is situated near The verge of Horsham Common, in the county of Sussex, lying within a ring, bounded iu part by good roads, affording views of great extent, richness, aud beauty, intersected with large sheets of water. The grounds ore tastefully laid out, the paddock is encompassed by full grown shrubberies, thriving plantations, and handsome orna mental timber, principally oaks, inclosed on the east side with park paling. The house and buildings gene rally are in good repair, and an early possession of the whole may be bail. Also, The VERY extensive Manors of SHORTSFIELD and NUTHAM, in The said county, with the quit rents, heriots, rights, and royalties thereunto belonging. The premises may be viewed after the 3d of August, by cards only, which, with descriptive particulars, and engraved plans, may be had of Win. Sandham, esq. at Horsham ; of Messrs. J. and W. Lowe, Solicitors, Tem- ple ; and of Mr. Shaw, Architect, 28, ( inner- street; and of Winstanley and Son, Paternoster- row, London Particulars may be had likewise at the Red Linn, Dorking; the Spread Eagle, Fpsom , The Libraries, ai Brighton and Worthing; ihe Star, at Lewes; of Mr. Weller, at Chichester, at the Crown, at Arundel; King's Head, Horsham ; the White Horse, Steyning ; and at the Place of Sale. ST. LEONARD'S FOREST, SUSSEX 1150 ACHES OF LAND. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SON, At the Mart, near the Bank of England, some time in August next, AVery valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for near 911 years, consisting of 1150 acres of laud, situate at Plummer's Plain, St. Leonard's Forest, in ihe county of Sussex; distant from Hand Cross one mile, Horsham four miles, CRAWLEY FIVE utiles. Click field FIVE miles, and about a mile from the Brighton Road ; part let to respectable tenants, and producing A nett rent of 1711!. The REmainder is in hand. WORTHING, SUSSEX. Freehold Residence on the Steyne. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee- house. ' Change Alley, Cornhill, Loudon, on Thursday, the 8th August, 1811, at twelve o'clock, ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a genteel brick built family reoidci. ee, situate No. 13, 011 the Steyne, Worthing, commanding extensive views of the Ocean, Brighton Hills. & c. containing four bed chambers for servants, and a large light closet ; six principal bed chambers and chisels ; a handsome draw- ing room, with three French windows opening to a bal- cony, in front of the house; excellent doing , /.. tr, finished with a recess for a side• board ; housekeeper's room, water closet, china, and other Closets. The do- mestic offices consist of a servants' hall, butler's pan- try, good kitchen, with closet, scullery, larder, wine, beer, and coal cellars: a yard at the back, with a shod and dust hole. Worthing is within eight miles of Arundel, twelve of Brighton, and ."> 7 of London. May be viewed by applying to Mrs. Heather; laun- dress, High Street, Worthing, of whom particulars may . be had, on the premises; at the Steyne nod Sea House Hotels; Old ship, Brighton; Star, Lewes; King's Head, Horsham ; Red Lion, Dorking ; King's Head, Epsom; King's Arms, and Greyhound, Croydon ; at Garraway's, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick- street, Golden square, Lon- don. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Six Bells, Nortbiam, 011 Monday, the 1 i> h of August, at four o'clock iu the afternoon, ( unless in the mean time disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given ), A FREEHOLD FARM, containing about 86 j. V acres, called SPARKS, situate IN the parish of Ewhurst, tl., property of the late , Mr. Rix, of Nor- thiam. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next; " and part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage , : , - quired. For further particulars apply to Mr. W. Pix, Breckley; Mr. John Pix, Tenterdeo ; Mr. Tress, Northiam; or Mr. Samuel Baker. Heathfield Two Brood Mares, •• c. TO BE SOLD. BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, Before the Star Door, in Lewes, on Wednesday, July 31, at two o'clock, LOT 1. JVTOTHER Shipton, bred- by Sir Ferdi- . Lv, fl. nando Poole, got by Anvil out of Jemima. Jemima, Waxy's dam, by Satellite.— Anvil's dam by Feather, out of Crazy.— Stinted to Rubens. LOT 2. Margravine, bred by the Margrave of An- spach, got by Young Sir Peter, out of an Arabian Marc, foaled in 1803, bought at Mr. Mellish's sale ; Yong Sir Peter, by Sir Peter, out of a Woodpecker mare, bred by Lord Egremant, in 1793, dam by Sweetbriar ; Buzzard's dam Misfortune, by Dux, out of Curiosuy,— Stinted to Rubens. LOT 3. Two prime South Down Rains, one year old, which are entered in shew for the prize this day. LOT 4. An aged beautiful BLACK Mare, quiet in harness. LOT 5. A very promising well bred three years old Cdt. Hacks as usual. N B. The Brood Mares are expected to foal early next spring; they may bo seen during the Sale Day at the stables of John Marten Cripps, esq. near the Star inn, in Lewes. Marshland, in Pevensey Level, ( LAND TAX REDEEMED) To be SOLD by AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, On Wednesday, the 31st day . OF July, MIL, at the Star Inn, Lewes, at 4 o'clock iu the afternoon in two lots, LOT I. ' pt- HREE Pieces of MARSH LAND, si- A tuate near the Sluice, in the parish of ilex- hill, containing by admeasurement 43A. 1R. 24P. little more or less, With the sheep and bullock pound thereon standing. LOT 11— Three Pieces of • Marshland, adjoining Lot I, containing by admeasurement, ID A. 2R. I) P. little more or less. The Land is of very superior quality, is well- watered, adjoins the high- road leading from Hastings to East- Bourne, and possession Will be given at Michaelmas next. John Furbey, the Locker, at the Sluice, will shew the Lots ; and for further particulars, apply at the Office of Messrs. Lucas Shadwell and Co. Hastings, where maps of the Estate may be seen Building Land, Brighton. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON. At the OLd Ship, in Brighton, on Monday, Aug. 5, SEVERAL Plots of Building Ground. contain- ing upwards of 700 feet in front, situate on tile West Cliff, Brighton,, near Belle Vote house, a most desirable spot for buildings of the first, class, commanding extensive views of the sea and surrounding country, and possessing great local advantages. This property is laid out upon a plan, calculated to beautify and improve this much admired and fa- shionable watering- place, and to afford the public accommodation of a superior description Particulars anil Conditions may be had 14 days previous to the Sale, of Messrs. Verrall, Auc- tioneers, Lewes; Messrs Shaw, Be Blanc, and Shaw, Solicitors, New Bridge- street, London ; Mr. Restall Surveyor, Lemon- street, Goodman- fields, London; Mr. James Poune, Surveyor, Brighton; and at the Libraries, and principal inns there. A Flock of Sheep. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . BY TESTER AND BATES, At Tilgate, near Crawley, Sussex, ON Friday, die 2d of August, I8I1, at Three O'clock, precisely. ACLOCK of SOUTH DOWN SHEEP and LAMBS, with about a score of RAMS, comprising IN the whole, between Six and seven hundred ; the said sheep, will he put in convenient lots; also about IX young Alderney Beasts, a Waggon, a Gig and HARNESS, several sets of plough and trace harness, and various implements iu Husbandry. May be viewed three days preceding The sale by ap- plication to tiie Bailiff, at Tilgate ; and further particu-. Lars known of the Auctioneers at Cuckfield. ASH DOWN- PARK, JULY, 1811. STOLEN • R STRAYED But SUPPOSED to be stolen, from A MEADOW at Pipping ford- Lodge, near Wychcross, In the night of the itjtU instant, ADark brown or black GALLOWAY GELD. ING, near fourteen banc's high, with A white star on the forehead, and full eyes; THE two HIND FEET white, THE hoof of one rasher larger than the OTHER, and some- what DEFORMED with a sand crack ; it WAS in GOOD cou- DITION, AND remarkably docile IN harness, IF the above described horse - shall be FOUND STRAYED, any person GIVING" information will be HANDSOMELY RE- WARDED: or if Stolen WHOEVER WILL GIVE I WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY's POSTS. From Tuesday's London Gazette. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS MOTLEY. Isaac Hardy, and Wil- liam Heard, of Bristol, ironmongers John M'Geoch, late of Chester, linendraper — George Swinburn, late of Catterick, York, innholder Joseph Bond. late of Lloyd's Coffee- house, London, underwriter Matthew - Waren, of Fairze Hall, near Ingatestone, Essex, merchant — James Lade, I. of Stock, Essex, grocer— Richard Reddish* of St. James's street, Middlesex, wine- merchant .— Alexander Henry, of Finsbury- square, Middlesex, ' merchant— Peter Becker, of Dover, mealman John Pattern, of Walthamstow, Essex, merchant— George Buton, of' the New City Chambers, London, insurance- broker. LONDON. HOUSE OF LORDS, There vpns ti" business of importance in this House eitliei on Monday or Tuesday. WEDNESDAY. The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod having summoned the House of Commons to attend in their Lordships' House, to hear the Royal Assent, bv Commission to the Gold Coin Bill and Militia Interchange Amendment Bill; Which being done, the Lords Commissioners, authoi ised by the Letters Patent of the Prince Regent, in the name of His Majesty, proceeded to read the Commissioners' Speech on the. occasion. The Commissioners were, the Archbishop of t'anterbury, the Lord. Chancellor, Earl Camden, the Earl of Westmoreland, and ihe Earl of Ayles- fo d. .. « •:• The Lord Chancellor read the Speech as fo'- lows:— My Lords and Gentlemen, « « His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of His Majesty. has commanded us to signify to you the satisfaction with whL- h he finds himself enabled to relieve you fiom vour attendance in Parliament, af'er the long and laborious duties of the Session. We are par. ticula lv directed to express his approbation of the wisdom and firmness which you have manifested, in enabling his Royal Highness to continue the exer- tions of this country in the cause < f our Allies, and to prosecute the war with increased activity and vigour. " Your determined perseverance, in a system of liberal aid to the brave and loyal nations of the Peninsula, has progressively augmented their means and spirit of resistance, while the humane atten- tion vou have paid to the suffering of the inhabi- tants of Portugal, under the unexai^ led cruelty of the enemy, has confirmed the alliance bv new ties of affection, and cannot fail to inspire additional zeal and animation in the maintenance of the com- mon cati< e. " His Royal Highness especially commands tis to declare his cordial concurrence in the measures which vou have adopted, for improving the inter- nal security and military resources of the United Kingdom. " For these important purposes you have wisely provided, bv establishing a system for the annual si) pplv of ilie regular Army, and. for the interchange r> f the Militias of Great Britain and Ireland; and his Royal Highness has ihe satisfaction of inform- ing you, that the voluntary zeal which has already been manifested upon this occasion has enabled him to give immediate operation to an arrangement by .' which the union and mutual. interests of Great Bri- tain and. Ireland may be more effectually cemented and improved " Gentlemen of the House of Commons, " His Royal Highness commands us to thank you, in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, for the liberal supplies which vou have furnished for every branch- of the public service. " His Royal Highness has seen with pleasure the readiness with which vou have applied the separate means of Great Britain to the financial relief of Ireland at the present moment; and de- lives much satisfaction from perceiving that you hive been able to accomplish this object with so little additional burthen upon the resources of this part of the United Kingdom. The manner in which vnu have taken into consideration the con- dition of the Irish Revenue has met with his Royal I Highness's approbation; and his Royal Highness commands us to add, that he looks with confidence to ihe advantage which may be derived from the attention of Parliament having bceu given to this important subject " My Lords and Gentlemen, " His Royal Highness commands ns to congratu- late you upon the reduction of the Island of Mau- ratius This last and most important colony of France has been obtained with inconsiderable loss, and i's acquisition must materially contribute to the security of ihe British Commerce and posses- sions in that quarter of the word. " The successes which have crowned his Majesty's amis, during the present campaign, under the dis- tinguished command of Lieutenant General Lord Viscount Wellington, are most important to the interests and glorious to the character of the coun- try. His Royal Highness warmly participates in all the sentiments which have been excited by those successes, and concurs in the just applause which you have bestowed upon the skill, prudence, and intrepidity so conspicuously displayed in obtaining them " It affords ihe greatest satisfaction to His Royal Highness to reflect, that should it please Divine Providence to restore his Majesty to the ardent prayers and wishes of" his Royal Highness and of bis Majesty's people, his Royal Highness will he enabled to lav before his Majesty, in the history of these great achievements of, the British arms, throughout a series of systematic operations, so satisfactory a proof that the national interests and th • glory of the British name have been success- ful^ maintained, while his Royal Highness has conducted the Government of the United King- dom. Then a Commission for proroguing the Parlia- ment was read: after which, the Lord Chancellor said— " My lords and Gentlemen, " Bv virtue of ihe Commission under the Great Seal, to us and others directed, and now read, we do, in obedience to the . commands of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on behalf of his Majesty, prorogue this Parliament to Thursday the twenty- second day of August next, to be then here holden ; and this Parliament is ac- cordingly prorogued to Thursday the twenty- second day of August next." The House immediately rose till the22d of Au- gust. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY JULY 22 The Militia Interchange Explanation Bill was read a third time and passed CIRCULATING MEDIUM. A messuage wis sent to ihe Commons, inform- ing them. that their Lordships had agreed to I !.• amendments in the above Bill, Adjourned No business of importance III Tuesday's House, in Wednesday the Prince Regent's Speech was !, and tile House was prorogued, A serious accident tm » k place at the late Win- chester. Races: — two of the riders were thrown DAY and DILLY. and rhe latter bad his THEATRE - EWES — MESSRS. JONAS AND PENLEY beg LEAVE most respectfully trt nifnrin the Nobility, Gentry, mid others of Lewes and its vicinity, this Theatre will open tor a few nights only, . Oa WEDNESDAY liext, July 11, M'iih tlie favourite Comedy of THE HONEY MOON. End t » f the Play a favourite Song !> y Mr. Cushing. A comic Song by Mr. Turhill. Ami a celebrated Pas Seul liy Miss Hart, of the Opera House, pupil of Mr. Geroux. After which tile laughable entertainment, called, BON TON ; Or, HIGH LIFE ABOVE STAIRS, Boxes 3s. 6d. Pit2 » . Gallery Is. Doors Io he opened at Six and to begin at Seven. Tickets i. i tie had at the Theatre, from ten till three; and at Lee's Library, where places for the boxes iriuy be tal; en. N. B. The Company will perform every night during the Races. THE annual VENISON DINNER, at the X BEAR INN. ill the Cliff, on Thursday, the 8th day of August next. Dinner on table at 3 o'Clock precisely. EDWARD SCRASE, ? Stewards JOSEPH ALS. Lewes, 23d July, IS 11. TO THE CLERGY— Wanted, a CURACY with a neat House, and some Glebe. Address A. M. at Mr. C. Pitt's, Lewes. CURACY. " WANTED, at Michaelmas next, a Gentleman in Orders, fo undertake the duty of two ad- joining parishes wear Hastings, it » the county of SUS sex.— For i> arti'r. utufs « refer to the Rev. Dones Geere, of Heighton near Lewes. ; WANTED, a Man and his Wife, to superin tend and manage the new Work- house, in the parish of Fletehing. They must he well recommended for their honesty, sobriety, steadiness,, atyd capability f » r the situation ; an adequate Salary wifl be given, and good apartments provided for them adjoining. the Work- house. Apply to tlie Parish Officers, at Fletching. WANTS a Situation as an Apprentice,' a young LAD, about I 4 years old of respect- able connexions, in any line of business, except that of Blacksmith, Cordwainer, or Wheelwright. Proposals t « > he forwarded to, and further par- ticulars known, bv applying to Mr. T. Palmer, jun. East Grinstead. The late Warden Sergison, Esq. THE Bond and Simple Contract Creditors of WARDEN SERGION, late of cuckfield- Place*, in the county of Sussex, Esq. deceased, are requested to » end a particular account of their several securities and demands, upon the estate and effects of the de- ceased, unto Mr. Med win, of Horsham, before the Kith day of August next, in order to the liquidation and set- tlement thereof, Horsham, 23d July, 1811. NOTICE is hereby given, That rhe Partner-- L^ i ship lately subsisting between JOHN HUM- PHREY and JAMES SPARKE, of ihe Market- place- Brighthelmston, in the county of Sussex, Linen and Woollen Drapers, was dissolved on the ^ 7th day of May last, by mutual consent. And, that all debts due and owing to or from the said late Partnership, are to be received and p tid bv the said James Sparke,. who has from the said 27th day t » f May, o. ft will continue to carry on the sard businesses on his own account. Witness their hands, this 15th day of July, I8H. JOHN HUMPHRY. JAMES SPARKE. ^ TUNBRIDGE WELLS RACES. TlsTiT ON Tuesday and Wednesday, the 6th and 7th of August, ISM, will be run for as follows; Time of starting;, twelve o'clock First Day, Tuesday .— The Manor Bowl, of Fifty Pounds, free for Hity Horse, Mare, or Gelding— weight for age • 3 years old, Gst. 5lb. ; 4 years old, 7 « t 7J; 5 years bid, 8sf 4lb.) 6 years old, 9^ t. ; aged, { jst. 71 b. A Certificate of the horse, mare, or gelding must be produced if required. Three 3. mile- heats. Dis. On the same Day, at four o'clock in the afternoon.— A Sweepstake Race, for Fifty Pounds, by subscription, with Twenty Guineas given by the inhabitants. Arti- cle's the same as above. If the winning Horse of the Bowl enter for thrs, to carry 3olb. extra. Two mile heats, Dis. On the same Day, at half past Five, a Handicap, f « tr Fifty Pounds, by Subscribers, by Horses that never won to that amount. Second Day. Wednesday. — At twelve o'clock—- The Town Cup, of Fifty Pounds ; articles the same as above for the Bowl, the winner of which, if entered for this Plate, to carry 3olb. extra ; if winner of both Races the first Day, to carry 4 » lb. extra ; and if Winner of the Sweepstakes only, to carry I4lb. extra. Three times round ; Heats ; Dis. At four o'clock in the afternoon,— A Sweepstake Race, for Fifty Pounds, by Subscribers, with Twenty Guineas, added by the inhabitants ; weight for age, the same as above in the morning, except the winner of the Cup only, to carry 30) bs. extra ; if a winner of the Sweep- stakes the first day only, to carry 20lbs extra; and if the winner of the Bowl only the first day, to carry 30lb. extra. o horse to start for these Sweepstakes that has won more than one of the above Races. At half past Five,— A Handicap Race, is intended for the losing Horses. Entrance at the Sussex Tavern, on Monday, the 5th of August, between the hours of four and six in the af- ternoon Not less than three reputed Horses to start for any of the above Prizes,. N. B. The Horses will start at the time mentioned precisely. *** No person to erect a booth, who does not sub- scribe to the Race, one Guinea — All horses to be rode by jockies properly drest. TO SPORTSMEN. A BRAHAM ami EDWARD WESTON, Gun- m V makers, Lewes, take this opportunity of returning their grateful acknowledgements to their friends for the liberal encouragement they have experienced since their commencement of business, hoping by their atten- tion, to merit a continuance of the same. They have to inform their friends and the public, that they have just completed a large and elegant as- sortment. of double and single barrelled guns, made on the most modern and improved principles, which they doubt not, but on inspection, will be found equal to the first makers in the kingdom. Gentlemen may look out their barrels and locks, and have guns made to their directions. A large assortment of powder flasks, shot belts, su- perior powder, shot, turnscrews, cleaning rods, flints, game bags, and a general assortment of articles iu the gun- business. Guns and pistols stocked and repaired. Would recom- mend those gentlemen that have used their guns for several seasons to have them properly inspected, that they may shoot without danger. Gentlemen have an opportunity of exchanging guns not approved of on trial. Old guns taken in exchange. SUSSEX. To Millers, Mealman, and Others, TO BE LET OR SOLD, ACAPITAL Freehold WINDMILL, in full . trade, with a Cottage and Garden adjoining, situated on Saint John's Common, in the parish of Keymer, For raj& iculttrs, enquire of Thomas Lidbetter, Shu to. wick; or, William Gravely, Storrington j immediate possesion may be had. BRIGHTHELMSTON. To Grocers, " Linen Drapers, Haberdashers, & c. TO BE LET, By the Year, ( or ( lie remainder of tlie Lease - will be disposed.! of if required), ACommodious SHOP and DWELLING- . H0USE 13j situate i » a very respectable neigh- bourhood, and tlie most commanding^ part of West- street, being one of the greatest thoroughfares in the town, The premises are well calculated for any line of business. Should Ihe lease be disposed of, the purchaser may be accommodated with the adjoining Lodging- house, which commands an un- interrupted view of the sea. , Enquire, if by letter, ( post paid) of S. F. San- ders, at his Academy, Middle- street. Brick Yard, Kiln, & c. TO BE LET, ' ( With immediate possession) AGood BRICK- KILN, Yard, & c. situate at Bexhill, near lo the Barracks tliere, with valuable Brick Earth, prepared f< » r working; and well worth ( lie attention of- Brick Makers and Contractors, Further particulars may be known on application at the Bell Inn, Bexhill. FOR SALE, ACHESNUT FILLY, rising two years old, l » ut hy Bobtail, Dam by Gohanna, Grand Dam, Martha, by Woodpecker, out of Venus, own sister to Mercury. and Volunteer. For I'articolars apply tOj Mr. Lee, Printing Office, High- street, Lewes TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVery, desirable FREEHOLD FARM, called STONEHOUSE, situate in the parish of Hellingly, o « lKe county of Sussex ; comprising a large substantial farm house, stables,, barn, and miur convenient oo. t buildings for a farm, together wllU yards, gardens; and all' orchard of half* ao acre, well stored. tl wiib young, choice, and flourishing; fruit- trees and several pieces s of exceeding good arable, meadow, pasture, and brook land. The farm lies contiguous lo ibe road, and is well watered, containing together upwards of acres. The situation is healthy, but a short distance from the church, and within half a mile of the turnpike- road. The land may be viewed, and further pariicul trs known, by applying to Mr. Joseph Comber, the propri- tor 011 the premises. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION BY V ERR ALL AND SON. In tli^ e Shew of Cattle Field, on Wednesday next, ABLACK. COLT, 3 years old, unbroke, got by a brother to Stripling, out of a good Hunting Mare. Also, A hay Horse, aged, by Weazle, out of a tho- rough bred Mare. Newhaven. TO VBE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By MR. BROOK, On Wednesday, the 71b day of August, and following days, by order of the - Assignees of Thomas Page, of Newhaven, in the county of Sussex, a bankrupt ; ALL the Stock in Trade and Houshold Furni- ture, of the said Thomas Page, consisting of ibe various articles of Drapery, Hosiery, Haberdashery, & c. usually sold in country shops, which are m excellent condition having been rarely purchased. The furniture consists of four- post bedsteads, goose mid other feather beds, and bedding, mahogany chests of drawers, modern bason- stands, mahogany and other chairs, pier and dressing glasses; variety of china, glass, and earthen ware, and kitchen requisites iu general. The sale to begin each day at 1J o'clock in the morning. Prime Elm and Ash Timber, TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By R. LAM BE, Oo the Premises, on Friday, the gdv day of August next, SEVENTEEN ELM and Sixteen ASH Trees. O of large dimensions, divided into lots f. r the con venience of Purchasers, now lying on the Park Farm, near the Decoy, in the Parish of Willingdon: may be viewed by applving to Richard Prince. The Sale to begin at Three o'Clock in the - Afternoon. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RICHARD LAM BE, At the Star Inn iu Lewes, in the county of ' Sussex, nn Saturday, the 17th day of August, lei 11, between the hours of six and seven in the evening, in five lots, un- ^ less previously disposed of by private contract. LOT 1. A COMPACT FARM, situate in the pa- l \. rish of Jevington, in the said county, con- sisting of two very good houses. three cottages, ( in six dwellings,) five barns, three stables, and one granary, with an orchard, gardens, and about 1 lo arces of ara- ble, meadow, noil pasture land ; together with - 2|_> sheep leazes, on the Tenantry Down, and 12 cow leazes 011 the Cow Down, iu Jevington aforesaid. This lot is part freehold, and part copyhold ; the free- hold part whereof is held of the manor of Jevington, subject to an annual quit rent, in the whole of 13,. lid. to an heriot on death only, and to a relief on death or alienation ; and the copyhold part is held - f the said manor, subject to an annual quit- rent of'd. 5d. and to an heriot and fine, on death or alienation, at the will of the Lord. LOT 2. A piece of arable land, containing about four acres and a half, situate at Wannock, in the parish of Jevington aforesaid, called by the name of HORSCROFT. This lot is also copyhold, held of the said manor of Jevington, subject to an anuual quit rent of three shil lings, and to an heriot and fine, at ihe will of the Lord. LOT 3. Two pieces of arable land, containing about five acres and three quarters, situate at Wannock afore- said, called by the name of the BATS. Tills lot is also copyhold, held of tl* manor of Jev. ington Rectory, and subject to an annual quit- rent of 3s. 4d. and to an heriot and fine 011 death or alienation, at the will of the Lord. LOT 4. A piece of Meadow Land, containing about four acres and three quarters, situate at Wannock afore- said, called by the name of ROW CROFT. This lot is freehold, subject lo an annual quit- rent of 3jd. payable to the Lord of the Manor of Pigdean ; also to an heriot, best beast, 011 death only, and lo a re- lief 011 death or alienation. LOT 5. A piece of Marsh Land, containing about four acres and a quarter, situate and being in Willing- don Marsh, iu the parish of Willingdon, in the said county. This lot is also freehold. The above premises are in the occupation of Mr. Ed- mund Cooper. N. B. The Land Tax of the whole of the above pre- mises( except .' 6 acres of the freehold land, part of lot 1,) has been redeemed. Possession of the land may be had at Michaelmas next, and the tenants of ihe several and respective Mes- suages and Cottages, comprised ill lot I, have had no. tires to quit ill the same time. Mr. Samuel Thorpe, the Bailiff at Jevington aforesaid, will shew the pre- mises; and further particulars may be had 011 applica- tion to Mr. Wm Duke, of Bexhill ; or Mr. Wm. Call, of Bishopstone, Executors of Mr. Edmund Cooper, de- ceased. IJOHN HATCH, formerly of Tokenhouse Yard, in the City of London, and late, of Rye, in the County of Sussex, Gentleman, an Ensign in the second Surry Regiment of Militia, now confined in the King's Bench Prison, 111 the County of Surrey, and not being charged in Custody on the 1st Day of May, mil, with any Debt or Debts, Sum or Sums of money, exceeding in the whole the sum of Two Thousand Pounds, do hereby give this first public notice that I intend to take the benefit of an Act passed in the Fifty first Year of his present Majesty's Reign, intituled " An Act for the relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England." And 1 do hereby give notice that a true and perfect Schedule, containing a discovery of all my real and per sonal estate, hereafter 10 be sworn to, is now ready to be delvertd to any creditor applying for the same to the Keeper or Gaoler, or his Deputy of the said Prison. As witness tny hand this 2( 5th day of July 1811. JOHN HATCH. Postscript. FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. Downing - street, July 27, I81I. ADISPATCH, of which the following is an extract, was 011 the 20d i 11st. received at the Earl of Liverpool's Office, addressed to his Lord- ship by Lieut.- Gen. Viscount Wellington, dat- ed Quinta de St. Joao, July 11. " The enemy continued in the positions re- ported in my dispatch of the 4th inst. till the 7 th whetl they moved a large body of cavalry and about ' 2 battalions of infantry from Montigo to wards the Xevora, and from thence upon Villa de Rey, Le Qoca, and Albuquerque. The object of this movement was apparently ti> cut off our detachments employed in observ- ing the enemy on that side; in which, however, they, did not succeed, Major Cocks having re- tired tvith all his detachments upon St. Vincent, still keeping communications open with Arronche and Portalegre; The enemy's troops retired from Albuquerque on the 8th, arid Major Cocks again entered that town with his parties on the same day. The army of Portugal lire again in the Same position on the right of the Guadina which they occupied when I addressed your Lordship on the 4th instant. General Blake nirtde ' in. attempt to obtain possession . of Niebla, on the night of the i> Otlj:,' of. June, in which place tlie enemy had a garrison of about 30Q infantry. I arfl! sor* i ry to say this attempt failed, and htf remained be- fore the place till the 2d instant,' and then retired, towards the Guadiana. On the Gth two divisions of infantry and the cavalry of the 5th army, Under the Conde de Penne Vallamur, were crossing the Guadiana, on a bridge con- structed for them at St Lucar by Col. Austin. The artillery was embarked at Ayamote, and • General Ballasteros with the advanced guard re- mained u;) on the river St. Piedro It appeared {• » be Blake's intention to embark his troops for Cadiz, but neither Castanos nor I have heard from Iiitft since he marched from Juramenha on the 18th of June. Iu the north, Marshal Bessieres bad returned again to Valladolid from Beneveate; and in the end'of the month of June the enemy assembled at and in the neighbourhood of Volladolid a considerable body 01' troops, General Bonnet, however, still remained iu the neighbourhood of Leon and Benevente witlt the troops under his command ; and I have received from Gene- ral Silveira a report of the defeat of the French in an attack made upon a Spanish detachment from the army 111 Gallicia, in front of Astorga, on the 25th ultimo. The Guerillas likewise continue their opera- tions, and besides the alarm given to Valladolid on the 15th ult. Don Jullan gave a similar alarm to Salamanca on the 2.9th ult.. but a con- siderable party of Guerillas belonging to dif- ferent Chiefs, which had taken a convoy at Pe- naranda, were afterwards surprised on tlie 30th of June, and dispersed, about two hundred hav- ing been killed, wounded, and made prisoners." BANKRUPTS. GEORGE HODGETTS, of Birmingham, button- maker— John Land. Exeter, confectioner- - John Bolt, of Portsea, grocer— - Joseph Bradby, ot Miiford, timber merchant— George White, sen. of Bingham, grocer—— John Hill, of Misson, mason— John Dunkerley, of Pitt Bank, of Oldham, cotton- manufacturer— Samuel Stead, rvf Leeds, of York, cabinet maker— Richard Homer,. of Rawley Regis, Stafford, victualler— - George Crowne, of Bilston, Stafford, linendraper— Thomas Garner Rich- mond, of Church- street, Rotherhithe, Surrey, merchant '. James Byrn, of Broad- street, London, insurance- broker — James Augustine Greenland, of Lamb's. Conduit- street, London, haberdasher — Benjamin Noble, of Bedford, tayler ——— John Archer, of Chesham, Buckingham, baker- . Joseph Mason Gaitskill. of Wapping, London, ' mathematical instrument- maker-— Jesse Coles, of Hanway- street, London, jeweller— Robert Salmon, of Tavistock- street, London, lien- draper. LONDON, ( SUNDAY). THE KING. The. following Bulletins have been issued since our last:—• Sunday, July 27 His Majesty has bad some sleep in tlie uight, and is upou the whole a little belter. Monday, July 22.— The King has had several hours sleep 1.1 the course of the night. His Majesty is this morning much in the same state iit which be was yes terday. Tuesday, July 23,— His Majesty continues uiucli in the same state iu which be wus yesterday-. Wednesday, July 24 — His Majesty is to day very much the same as he was yesterday." Thursday, July 25.— There is no change iu His Majesty's symptoms suite yesterday, . Friday, July 21).— His Majesty continues nearly in the same state. Saturday, July 27.— His Majesty is not better to- day. SIGNED AS USUAL.. The public anxiety for the safety of his Majes- ty was extremely great yesterday, particularly in the higher circles, it beiug understood that he was much worse. A vessel arrived yesterday at Dover, from Dieppe a, id landed three, female passengers. They report that there is a camp forming at Boulogne for 40,000 men, for the invasion of England. It is probable that Bonaparte may attempt to revive this farce, with a view to main- tain his importance among his slaves; but, if he means it as a diversion to prevent Ministers from sending otfr regular troops to the Penin- sula, the piece ought to have been got up sooner. The King of Sweden has been arrested in Tonningen, and a report of the measure sent to the Emperor Napoleon. We very much lament to add, that the indiscretion of this otherwise excellent Prince is such, as to give very little hope of any change in his fortune. He has most virtues but prudence, that common degree of discretion, without which heroism itself is but aj splendid madness. In April last, a baker at Constantinople, who was detected iu selling bread short of weight, was punished by order of the Cadi, by being thrown into his own oven. Charles Thomas and Richard Armitage, the two Bank clerks, convicted of forgery, weie executed on Wednesday morning, at eight o'clock, in front of the Old Bailey They were dressed in black, and as soon as they came out on the scaffold their caps were pulled over llleir faces After convers- ing about five minutes, with two clergyman who attended them, theV were launched into eternity. I They nude 110 address to the public the crowd was very great. LEWES, JULY 29, ] 8lt Notwithstanding the unpromising prospect of a good meeting at our wool fair, on Friday, we never had a more respectable assemblage of the principal wool- growers and wool- staplers. Every room at the Inn was filled with company, several of the staplers were from London, Yorkshire, & c. After dinner, the company from the dilfeient apartments assembled in the principal room ( as many as it could contain) and Lord Sheffield made his annual report from the chair, in the following terms: » The difficulties I experienced in forming the re- port or wool, and the woollen manufacture, which I had the honor of submitting to the meeting last year, are greatly encreased, and I fear it will prove an arduous undertaking to present a satis- factory statement ou the same subject, for the pre- sent year. The continued extravagant conduct of the enemy, infinitely more hurtful to the countries under his protection than it is to us, has greatly deranged trade and intercourse among nations; yet thi distress which has fallen on this country, did not arise merely from the efforts of the enemy; much has been done through precipitate and mischievous speculations, as well as bv ihe dissemination of no- tions tending to destroy confidence, and to preju- dice the credit of the country; for notwithstand- ing the asserted decay of the woollen trade incon- sequence of the war, 1 trust I shall be able to prove that the export of woollens has encreased, and that the consumption at home must also he greater than ever it has been. It will he necessary to remark at some length 011 the enormous importations for several years past of foreign wool, wlhich pot with- out reason, has occasioned a great degree of alarm among the wool- growers of the united kingdom. lit January, l3os, the quantity of foreign wool then in England, was smaller than usual; the spe- culators, some- of whom held considerable stocks, purchased every bag as it was offered for sale dur- ing tlyit year. Previously to those speculations, Spanish wools sold at the following prices, viz. Leonesas, 6s 9.1.; Segovias, fl's. to 6a. 61 ; and Sorias, 5s. to 5S yd. at a credit of eight months;, and 111 die first six month's of IH09, Leonesas rose IO - 2JS.; Segovias, 21s.; and Sorias, 18s. per lb. It is said the foreign wools had cost the mer- chant 10s. per lb and that they were 111 t^ e hands of a few men of large capitals. Very many who had engaged imprudently in the speculation were ruined ; whereas immense profits weie made Itv those who had purchased at the low- prices of 1S08, and contrved to sell the whole of their stock at very high prices, and then retired fiooi the market; since that memorable specula- tion. Spanish wools have declined gradually in price, the manufacturer having no disposition f » buy more than his necessities required, wjlich be- ing less than usual, in consequence of a very con- siderable suspension of the manufacture, and the importation of wool very much greater than at any former period, reduced Spanish wools to their for- mer prices; and in January and February last, the prices were low. Speculation then recommenced. The purchases of prime qualities in the months of May and June last, have been very great, and Leonesas are now sold readily, at from 8s tQfRtid.; hut this advance in prime, has Wot much affected the inferior sorts. Fully two years consumption is said to be ou hand, and the price, asked for Sego- vias is Oi.; and for Sorias 5s. peril).; and Dot much is sold even at those prices, But as the prime wools are now taken out of the market, and in the hands of those who will not sell at low prices, the manufacturer of superfine woollen cloths may re- sort to the next Or inferior qualities, which proba- bly will raise their price. At this time the manu- facturers in Wiltshire, Gloucestershire, Somerset- shire, and their neighbourhoods, are in general employed, and as it is called, at fair work, on the finest Spanish Wools.— The consumption of super- fine cloths made of that wool lias been almost en- tirely by British subjects, and tio considerable quantity has ever been exported to foreign coun- tries. Superfine woollens are actually scarce, in consequence of ihe late suspension of the manufac- ture; but there can be no doubt that this manu- facture will resume its former flourishing state, while Spanish wool is at its present moderate price. The manufacturer laid on his wares as usual, double the amount of the price of the use in the price of the material. Blue cloth rose to 34s. per yard and upwards; hut the extravagant price of Spanish wool, and of the cloth, checked the ma- nufacture. There was much more parsimonv in the use of it, and inferior cloths were worn. Now the blue cloths which sold for 34s. are reduced to ^ their former prices, viz. 24s. The foreign wool imported in 1810, amounted to 10; 9; H, 000lbs. the greatest importation ever known, except that of 18< i7. It appears also, that !, 7l27.000ll'S. of foreign wool has been imported into England in the quarter ending 5th April last; hut that quarter falls very far short of the same quarter last year, which was 4,630,41011) 5. Prime English sorted wool previously to the speculation, was generally estimated at half ihe price of the finest Spanish wool, that is when the latter was selling at 6s. t) d. per lb the English wool was worth 3s. 4d. but in consequence of the late specula- tions it sold at 6s. Since the great failures among the Wool Staplers, comparatively little was SOLD till lately, when considerable quantities have been disposed of, at prices however much reduced ar. d lower than ihev have been during many years; prime South Down in tlie fleece at from Qs. lo 2s. 3d per lb. The principal growers of English wool, vnot having sold the growth of last year, there iroust lie a large quantity on hand; there is very little, however, in the hands of the manufac- turers, who seldom keep any large stock. The Staplers of English wool, although many of them aie very wealthy, few have money unem- ployed, their capital is not at command, it is part- ly locked up in the estates of those who have sus- pended payment or become bankrupts, consequent- ly they have not the means of encreasing their stock, and the lack of money obliges many of them to sacrifice the stock they have. Nothing has tended more 10 cripple and distress this de- scription of persons, as well as many others, than the general withdrawing of discounts by all Banks, the result of the publication of the Bullion Com- mittee Report, & c. The gloom which has operated upon commercial men, has induced them to pur- chase much more sparingly than formerly. As to the state of the woollen trade in York- shire, 1 learn that the stock of unsold goods 011 hand in the last month, v. as much greater tbut usual, that ihe best sorted English wool, whLh was lately sold at 6s. 5d. per lb. now sells at 3s. 4d. 61. and 8d. all the lower sorts Sre fallen in that district, hut as their advance was less, their fall has been comparatively not so great. The best Spanish wool which was once at ijs. and upwards, is now at 7s. But Spanish is by no means a prin- cipal part of the wools worked up in Yorkshire.— We are apt to dwell too much on our export trade to foreign countries, the home market, or the sup- ply of the British Empire, infinitely exceeds the foreign demand, and undoubtedly has greatly en- creased. Exclusive of the consumption arising » ' ftoin an encreased population, the circumstance of our having nearly 800,000 men in our armies and fleets, who formerly requited comparatively a small part of the woollens now used for th se fleets and armies, tnnst greatly encrease the de- mand for woollens We li3ve 110 method of esti- mating. the real amount of- the " home consumption. but we know it is immense, we therefore . ire nor | very essentially dependant upon foreign countriet for the consumption of our woollen manufacturess and a very great proportion of what appears unde, the head of exports, Is for different. parts of the British Empire The official value of woollen manufactures ex- ported last year, viz. 5,7,7S. « 14l exceeds in value the exports of the year 1.8119, by So'VKxjl. and those of that year considerably exceeded the ex- ports of the preceding year. - The average exports of the last 40 years, which includes the most Hou- rishing period of our trade, is 4,0 § 2,323l. consi- derably more than I, 00( 1, OOOl, below the exports of last year; hut these it should be observed, are ( be official, not the real value. They, however, answer the purpose of comparison. The estimated real value would probably amount to nearly double. I learn also there is no diminution of the Exports of woollen manufacture in the first quatier jit this year. The exports of cloth to America in the early part of the present year, were very great, probably in anticipation of the American prohibi- tion being again enforced, but cautious dialed detained their goods which were not ready in tune to reach America before the ' id of February* and have them on hand, whilst those who ventured to ship in our ports till the first of February, suc- • eedeJ in having them received. The Fast and West India demands for woollens are the same as usual, hot very little business is doing with Germany. Holland, and the North of Europe. It should be observed, that France at no time took a considerable part of our woollen ex- ports. The average importation of wool in 19 years, ending 171,5, was only 8C9.7 « 7Nn » and even at that time we considered woollens as our princi- pal arid most valuable manufacture. The average importation of 8 years, ending 1789, ( the commence- ment of the French Revolution) was 2,6Oa, » 30lbs: The average of 8 years,( aiding i; 99, was4, OiO, oi lolbs. and the averse of 8 years, ending 1810 inclusive, was 7,7^){ » lbs. This immense encrease since 1' 7 « 0, must of course greatly clash with the Essen- tial interests of the landed property of the United Kingdom; and although the prime foreign wools, viz Leonesus. even at 6s. QA. Can hardly interfere with' English fine wools at from 2s. to 3s. yet as a great proportion are the lower wools from - Spain an ) Portugal, which in consequence of the great failures, have often sold of late for less than the freight and insurance, they not only interfere with the first crosses of the Merino with the British ewes, hut also with the prime cloathing wools of English breeds, such as the Hereford and South Down,; ami the knowledge of the very extraordi- nary quantity imported, and of the stock of wool in the hands of the growers has prejudiced so much the sale, that the growers seem entirely at the mer- cy of the buyers; and the latter are not averse to take advantage of those circumstances, which will tend to keep down the value of wool. As it is now demonstrated that we can raise in these islands, wools as fine and as well adapted to our purposes as those that are imported, it is a highly unprincipled policy to continue an impor- tation which costs us some millions sterling yearly, And at this time when we are necessarily So greed; of revenue, a duty of Is. par lb on foreign wools, would be supported by good principles, and would have produced last year 540,551) 1 The tax would ' scarcely be felt by those who speculate in that ar- ticle, and in consequence of the competition the manufacturer would pay little more than he other- wise would do. and as a very small proportion of our manufacture of Spanish wool goes to foreign countries, there cab he no objection to the duty on the ground of hunting our export trarie: It is a sufficient sacrifice of the lauded to the ma- nufacturing interest, to prohibit the exportation of any kind of produce such as wool; but the ad- mission of all wools without paying any duty, to the great discouragement of the growth of wools in these kingdoms, is a sacrifice of essential inte- rests, not to be supported on any principle of, jus- tice or policy. The patriotic introduction of Spa- nish sheep by his Majesty, and by several spirited individuals, has succeeded more rapidly than the most sanguine had expected, and there is every reason to believe, that the Merino wool of British growth, such as his Majesty, Mr. Tollett, and other Gentlemen, have raised, if it were washed and sorted in the Spanish mode, might go to mar- ket in competition with the average of the Leonesas on best wools, and the heavy expense of importing wools be saved. But these exertions must soon decline, if the wool of every part of the world, is to be admitted duty free, the wool grower will be obliged to relinquish bis present endeavours to im- prove the quality of his wool, as he finds be cannot have an adequate price, and of course he will aion at an encreased quantity, instead of an improved quality; and thus we shall relapse into our forme siovenly inattention to the character of our wool. But to return to the causes of the dulness of the wool- market, it may be imputed not only to the overstock of foreign wool, but to the general dis- trust so diligently promoted, to mischievous spe- culations, and the difficulty in having bills dis- counted; these have produced many bankruptcies The scarcity of gold is most erroneously attributed to particular operations of the enemy, to the war. and sometimes to the conduct, highly infatuated, of the American States; but it may in great part be imputed to our own bad policy, the neglect of en- couraging tillage, the suffering it to labour under great expences, permitting the grain of countries comparatively untaxed and untythed, to enter our ports, when the price of grain is too low to pay the farmer his expences These prevent the growth of a sufficiency of grain, and has entirely put an end to our former export trade in that article, which 60 years ago was very great. It was the of grain in 1796, far more than foreign subsidies, that drew from this country its gold, and brought on the Bank restrictions in 1797; and from that time to this we have imported on an average yearly tr, the amount of 7,000.0001. sterling ; which, added to the large Sum we pay for foreign wool, accounts for upwards of 10,( K) H, 0OUl. sterling, unnecessarily sent yearly out of this country. In addition to this we have perhaps too largely run into the measure of importing prodigious quantities of articles more than we can re- export, they remain warehoused here, free indeed from duties, hut they must be, and art paid for by us, and bills on this country are thus encreased. These and the necessary sup- plies of our army and fleet, sufficiently account for the unfavourable state of exchange. The re- storation of confidence is principally necessary to maintain are asonable degree of commerce; but we nay despond of that blessing while we are liable to such mischievous suggestions, that the rental of England, and it produce and manufactures, are dependant on and must vary with the price of bullion on the Continent, and on foreign circum- stances, a doctrine which can only tend to distress his Majesty's Government, and through it to oc- casion great confusion and mischief to the country. Too many of us are apt to be misled by insinua- tions, though superficial, and scarcely plausible, and often mischievously intended. It is a false no- tion that this country, till lately, depended on the precious metals far its circulating medium. Our trade would have been much more limited, if we had not had in aid a great paper currency; and If ' our coin had not found, it's way to the Continent, I do not know how we should have been able to pay for the immense quantities of grain, wool, and other articles we have imported, and also the freight; or bow we could have supplied our armies abroad. The rate of exchange is not affected by issue of Bank of England paper; and I have little hesita- tion ill saying, that the depreciation of that paper will not lake place as long as the immense revenue of this country is received in Bank of England pa- per at the Exchequer, and the deeming it a legal tender seemed, a natural consequence of the restric- tion. ( Want of room obliges us to defer the remain- der of his Lordship's observations till our next.) At the Wool Meeting, last Friday, a large and beautifully wrought piece of plate, by Rundall and Bridge, was presented to Lord SHEFFIELD, by a deputation from the principal Gentlemen and Farmers of Sussex, in whose name Mr. Shiff- ner Stated, in very elegant terms, the thanks of the Wool Growers to his Lordship, and the high sense they entertained of bis indefatigable addi- tion, for several years, to the subject of wool, and of the great advantages the. country had. derived from it. Lord Sheffield returned thanks and said, he was much flattered by the notice they had been pleased to take of his endeavour to be; useful, that during a residence of 42 years in the county, it certainly had been his wish to be Serviceable; add if any of his exertions as a Farmer, a Magistrate, or a . Soldier, had their approbation, it would, al- ways be highly gratifying to him. The piece of plate is ornamented with much taste, by figures of sheep, shepherds, the golden fleece, & c. and ill- scribed on one side— " A tribute of gratitude from the Sussex Wool Grow- ers, to the Right Hon. John Lord Sheffield, for his in defatigable exertions in establishing the value of the South Down Fleece." And on the other side his Lordship's Arms are handsomely engraved. We understand that Lord Sheffield, on Friday, recommended to the Wool Growers, not to sell, if they could not get 2s 3d. for the best lots. And we understand likewise, that the present determination of the Staplers is, not to give more than 2s. The Annual Sussex Agricultural Meeting to be held here on Wednesday next, is expected to be attended by nearly all the great encouragers and amateurs of rural economy in the kingdom ; and the exhibition of stock, we have 110 doubt, will be creditable to the breeders, and ultimately service- able to the community.— For particulars of pre- miums, & c. see advertisement in first page. The Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each, for the best South Down Rani, to be decided at the above Meeting, has been already subscribed to by seven- teen noblemen and gentlemen. This Sweepstakes, with the Society's Cup, will prove nearly as valua- ble to the successful candidate, as His Majesty's Plate will be to the proprietor of the winning horse in the afternoon of the next day, at our races. A sufficient number of horses are here, and at Brighton, to produce plenty of sport, at our ap- proaching races; and very good running, we hear, is expected. The turf, on our much admired course, was never in finer order than at present. For the King's Plate, on Thursday, we under- stand, there are four horses to enter, among which is Lord Egremont's ELECTION, who has been al- ready twice a successful candidate ; but, on this oc- casion, it is expected he will meet with a far more powerful opposition than heretofore. • For the Town Cup, value one hundred guineas, on the second day, several well- matched horses are also expected to enter. This cup is silver gilt, and very handsomely wrought with appropriate devices, For the other Plates, Sweepstake's, & c. much sport is likewise anticipated; and it the present fine wea- ther continues, the gypsying parties, among the furzes, will be more numerous, and more jovial than ever. Our Theatre will be opened on Wednesday next, with the Honey- Moon, and Bon Ton ; and rumour says, Messrs. Jonas and Penley will bring with them a very respectable company.— See advt. in preceding column. The Provincial Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, held on Wednesday last, at Brighthelinston, was most respectably attended. It was conducted by the Rev. Superintendeant for. the counties of Sussex and Surrey, whose indefatigable research, has ren- dered him a proficient in this abstruce science, as the talent and erudition he displayed, in an arduous exposition of it, fully evinced. The business of the Chapter closed at seven o'clock, when between 4N and 60 Gentlemen of the Order sat down to din- ner, and took their Turtle, Dory,& c. with a zest, which such delicious food seldom fails to produce. Loyal toasts, and appropriate sentiments succeeded the removal of the cloth, and in the course of the evening many excellent songs and favourite duets were sung, with instrumental accompaniments. In short, the whole presented a scene of ORDER, HARMONY and DELIGHT, which promiscuous meetings never can expect to know or enjoy Last week detachments from the several batta- lions of the King's German Legion, marched into this town, in three divisions, on their route from Bexhill to Portsmouth, there to embark for service under Lord Wellington, in Portugal. The Royal Anglesey, Royal Carnarvon, Royal Merioneth, and Leicestershire Regiments of Mili- tia, all at present stationed in this district, have re- ceived orders to hold themselves in readiness for embarkation for Ireland, on the shortest notice. LEWES SUBSCRIPTION SCHOOL.— Agreeably to the notice given at the time the report of the state of the Lewes Subscription School was published in our paper, a great number of ladies and gen- tlemen, ( subscribers and others) met at the School- House, on Wednesday last, at two o'clock, when the directors being in attendance, the whole pro- gress of Mr. Lancaster's plan, in both the girls' and boys' schools, was exhibited in as concise and clear a manner as the shortness of the time and the inconvenience which arose from the assem- blage of such a number of visitors, impeding the children in their necessary movements from read- ing to working, writing, and cyphering classes, would permit. The whole closed with a distri- bution of prizes to the most deserving children as Monitors, — the best readers, workers, writers, and cypherers; those who bad been the most regular in attendance, most silent in school, those who had never been called out for punishment, and the most constant at Divine Worship on Sundays. We believe every one present was highly gra- tified, and felt the umst lively emotions of plea- sure excited by the exhibition. It clearly shewed that there was no mystery or concealment in the system; and every one must reflect, with astonish- ment, on the progress made by the children, where so many are, managed lay one Master and Mistress, and at so small an expence. Other schools may produce children is clever of equal standing, and it would be strange if they could not, where the Master can give Constant attention to every Scholar; but the question with us Would be, can such a number be educated in an equal degree, and for the like expence, by any other means? We believe we may boldly venture to say, No [. The clean appearance of these poor children, did great credit to their parents; and too much praise certainly cannot be given to those who have had the greater portion of trouble in forming and maturing this truly laudable Institution. We can only add— may it last for ever ! SWITHEN— Notwithstanding the anniversary of this Saint - was this year ushered in with showers, we have been since ( contrary to tradional, prophecy) favoured with six successive fine days. - By this kind- ly weather, the hay harvest in this county has been very successfully completed, and the harvest of pulse, and in sonic few instances of grain, very aus- piciously commenced ; a lid we are extremely hap- py to add, that the crops in general are abundant. ,• EASTBOURNE RACE, GRAND FETE AND BALL.— The Officers of the different corps in garrison at Eastbourne, had proposed to entertain the visitors of that fashionable watering- place, on Monday last, with the diversion of horse- racing, near the signal station, on Beachy- head, when a number of tents were pitched for their, accommo- dation; they had also issued cards of invitation to the principal inhabitants and visitors, to a cold din- ner on the Downs, after which it was intended to adjourn to the Lamb Inn, but, owing to the wetness of the day, the sports on the Downs were unavoid- ably postponed to the day following; the Ball, at the Lamb,, however, took place that evening, and was numerously attended. On Tuesday tbe sports on the hill commenced at one o'clock, and continued till five, when a very large and splendid company, amounting at le& st to 150, sat down to an elegant dinner, prepared in several large mar- quees, joined together for the purpose, during which the band of the. Royal Anglesea Regiment, played a variety of favourite airs. About eleven o'clock the dancing commenced, and continued with great hilarity till, the day was Wholly spent, when the company retired, greatly delighted with their hospitable entertainment. We believe so great a constellation of- beatify and fashion was never before witnessed 011 those Downs. The Annual Sheep Fair off the Dicker Com- mon, in Chiddingly, On Tuesday, was well at- tended by buyers, when the sale of South Down Sheep and Lambs was very quick, insomuch that the penning was prevented by a ready purchase, as soon as the animals arrived-, prices, two tooth we- thers 30s. to 3i) s. lambs 1 2s. Cd. to 2] s. Od. Nearly S000 were on the plain, almost all of which were sold; the supply evidently fell short of the demand On Thursday was played, on Lindfield Com- mon, a game of cricket between the parish of Cuekfield, and the parish of Lindfield, which terminated in favour of the former. The patties retired in the evening to the Winterton Arms, where they refreshed themselves, and spent a con- vivial evening. The New Three Shilling Bank Tokens will, we hope, soon get into general use; many towns have already been accommodated, With a plentiful supply of them; alio we shall be very glad when' it comes to our turn ; for the . want of small change, we believe, is as much felt here as in any place. We have, however, good reason to think that a sufficient number will be shortly issued by the Bank; for remedying the incouveniense which must be more or less experienced, in every part of the kingdom. The London Gazelle of Saturday consisted of ELEVEN sheets, and cost those who had occasion to purchase it 6s. 611.— The contents were principally insolvent debtors' notices. RINGING. On the 21st instant, a compleat peal of Grandsire Trebles, of 5040 changes, was rung at Bolney, in this county, in, two hours and fifty- eight minutes, by the under- mentioned Society of Ring- ers, viz. . 1. John Allen - - - - Chailey, aged 30. 2. John Brooks - - - - Chailey, aged mi. 3. James Potter - - - Hoove., aged 36. 4. William Brooks - - - Chailey, aged 5. William Cook . - - - Bolney, aged 45. 6. Richard Poller - - - Bolney, aged 37. 7. Thomas Attree - - - Bolney, aged 55. 8. Michael Harmes - - - Balney, aged 55. The Hobs were called by John Brooks. On Wednesday as a barge, was passing up our river the man conducting it had nearly met a serious accident. In winding up one of the paddles of a lock, the winch flew off, by which he was preci- pitated into the lock when full of water; but he was luckily rescued by bis companions, without material injury. We mention this in hopes it may operate as a caution against attempting to draw the paddles of a lock, without having first put the winch carefully on the pinnion. On Saturday se'nnight, a poor man, named Back, was unfortunately killed in a chalk- pit, at Glynde, by a fall of rubble that overwhelmed him. Verdict, Accidental Death. On Mr. Butting, of Isfield- Place Farm, near this town, was dressing the lame foot of a bullock, the vicious beast kicked him so violently near the stomach, that a mortification ensued, and brought on his prema- ture death, on Saturday last. The deceased was about 22 years of age, and his loss is greatly re- gretted by ail who knew him. MARRIED. On the 7th instant, at Cheltenham, the Rev. Robert Hare, of Herstmonceux, Sussex, to Ann, third daughter of the late Admiral Sir Thomas Frankland, of Thickleby, in the county of York, Baronet, and widow of John Lewis, of Harp- ton- Court, Radnorshire, esq. On Tuesday last, at Herstmonceux Church, by the Rev, Mr. Evans, Mr- George Woolley, Sur- geon, of Petersfield, Hants, to Miss Gell, of Herst- monceux. DIED. On Thursday last, in the AO h year of his age, Edward Milward, esq. of Hastings, in this county. Yesterday se'nnight, much regretted by his fa- mily and friends, Mr. John Fisher, solicitor, of this town, aged 58 years. BRIGHTON, JULY 29, 1811. Our races commenced on Friday last, as under: Sweepstakes 200gs each, ll. ft. for fillies, three years old, 8st. 4 b, The last mile. Lord Egromont's ch. f. • 1 Major Wilson's ch. f. —— 2 Lord G. H. Cavendish's ch. f. • 3 The Pavilion Stakes, loOgs each, h. ft. colts Qst. fillies 8st. 9ll> The last mile. The winner of the Derby, Oaks, or Ascot Stakes, to carry 7lb. extra. Lord G. H. Cavendish's, colt _ — — J Lord Egremont's b. c. out of Amazon — — 2 Lord Egremont's b. c. out of Fractions — 3 Three others were named, but drawn before the time of starting SATURDAY. JULY 27. A Plate of 100gs for 3, 4,5, and 6 yr olds, and aged horses. The last mile. Duke of St. Alban's b. c. Cambrion, aged, gst. 3lb. I Mr Sadler's b, h. Bramble, 6 yrs, gst. lib. — — 2 L. d Egremont's b. f. sister to Brighton Lass, 3 vrs, 7* 1. 3 Major Craddock's b. It. Sir Thomas, 5 yr » , « » t. I nib. 4 Mr. Knowles's b. h. Weaver, 9ged, Qsl. 3lb. — — 5 Mr. Hughs's ch. Galloway Squirrel, aged () st. 3lb. 6 Mr. Howorth's Cockfighter.— Lord LoWther's Scorpion; and Lord F. Bentinck's Wild- Boy, were entered, and afterwards drawn. MATCHES. Mr. Bouverie's Wood Daemon, 9 » t. 7lb. heat Ma- jor Wilson's ch. f. by Whiskey, data by Highflyer, 7st. 7lb. last mile, for SOO^ s. Lord Lowther's, b. h. Scorpion, ysf. 7lt>. heat Lord E. Ben thick's Wild- Boy, fist. lOlii. last mile, for lOOgs. " r ,, i t. -;; • ; : The winners on the first day, had very easy tasks to perform. The contests, . on Saturday, were more equal, and the running, • altogether, produc- ed- tolerable sport ; but on no; former similar occa- sion was the course ever known to be so thinly at tended by. fashionable company, as on both the above davs. 1 . \ • . For the Ladies Plate of 6o, g « . this day, some hard running is expected ;. and the Handicap bids fair to tie well contested, five horses having entered on Saturday evening, to rnn for that stake. Our arrivals are by no means so numerous as they were formerly at the time of the races, in- deed, to speak the truth, the town is comparatively pull. Many principal houses, even upon the Steyne, are still displaying, To be Lett." 15y ( lie 13th of August, however, we do not expect that the, e will be a lodging- house, of any ' description,' to be had. Lord ( 2. Cavendish left us on Friday evening, for a dinner party, in Buckinghamshire, and re- turned to dine yesterday evening, with the Good- wood Club, at the Castle Tavern. The Princess Charlotte of Wales will again honor Bognor with her presence this season, Her Royal Highness is expected to arrive there on this day. The Theatre, during the past week, when we consider the scantiness of company in the town, was well attended. DOWTON performed Dr. Cant- well m the Hypocrite, and Lingo, in the Agreeable Surprise, on Thursday; With his wonted ability.— • Saturday, The Heir- at- Law was presented, with the new farce of The Bee- Hive, when the house was very well attended. WRENCH played Pans- loss, in the former ; it is a character, however, quite out of Mr. Wrench's line.— After the play, the audience were delighted with the grace and elegance of the three Misses DENNETT, who danced a pas- de- deux, and:, it must be allowed, most admirably.— In the after- piece, GILBERT as Mingle, was much im- proved since he last personated the character, and seems now to have a just conception of it. Miss BEN played Cicely exceedingly well. A large fleet of coasters, which had been wind- bound for sometime, in Yarmouth Roads, amount- ing to more than 300 sail, passed this- place, to the westward, on Friday, They had a very pleas- ing appearance from our Cliffs, many of them be- ing within a short distance of the shore. Three or four colliers, within the last few days, took their stations on our beach, and after having discharged their cargoes, got off in safety. The Tyrian, Voiture, and Mariner gun- brigs, have been laving off here for the, last few days. On Saturday evening a gentleman had his pocket picked at Donaldson's Library, of his watch. The finger of suspicion pointed at three fellows who were seen lurking about the premises, one of whom was apprehended, and taken to the black- hole, there to remain until he can be had before a Ma gistrate, for examination. Several robberies have been committed here lately, by a fellow, who after being detected, con trived to make his escape, leaving behind HIM, at the public- house where he sojourned, his booty, consisting of various articles of plate, Pic. which were soon claimed, and restored to their respective owners, who are iu a great measure indebted, for the recovery of their property, to the active ex- ertions of Mr, Moorey. one of out headboroughs. The golden colour of the wheats, bespeaks the ripening influence of the sun. The operation of the sickle will partially Commence this day; and in the course of the week it will become pretty ge- neral. Some fields of self- sown oats have been cut and carried. Of tins description we saw a very fine sample on Saturday. Mr. PUNCH, and his merry family, are arrived here, on their annual visit, and gain great applause from numerous and BRILLIANT AUDIENCES at every corner of the streets. DIED. One day last week. Master Cowell, aged 14, son of Col. Cowell, of Adur Lodge. His re- mains were interred in the family vault, at Broad- water, on Saturday. TO THE PRINTERS OF THE SUSSEX ADVERTISER. Discovery of a Roman Tesselated Pavement, at Bignor. GENTLEMEN, KNOWING your ready inclination to com- municate any curious information which may relate to the ancient history of this county, or which might possibly conduce to the taste of the antiquary, or to the advantage of literature, I have taken up my pen to communicate to you a recent discovery of a very beautiful specimen of the Ro- man LITHOSTROTON, or tesselated pavement, at Bignor, in this county ; situated in a fit- Id of a re- spectable yeoman of the name of Tupper, who is the proprietor. It was found on the 18th inst. with the plough, in preparing the land for a turnip crop. The field is called Old- bury, from the Saxon Eld- burgben; a name, which to the eye of the antiquary, will sufficiently attest its claim to the res gefta Ro- manorum; and which the Saxons generally affixed to our Roman stations. The field is situated about a quarter of a mile from the Roman track- way, which goes by the name of Stone- street, from the Saxon Stein- raffen ; and which is noted in the xv. ITER of Richard of Cirencester. The outset of this road according to this ITER, is from Silchester ( Caleba), through Winchester ( Venta Belgarum), to Portchester ( Por tus Magnut), Chichester ( Regnum) to Bignor, the act Decimum of Richard, marked x miles in his ITER, and which distance exactly correspond,. The approach to this station, is by a track- way or diverticulum, from the line of the Roman road, ex- cavated from the slope of the hill, observable at about ft. from the descent of the apex, and which, forming it crescent to the station, entered the line of the Stone street, about West- Burton. It is evi- dent this road, or more properly speaking track- way, was thrown out by the Romans at a very low period of the empire, to reach London through the Sylva AnderiJa, or the Wold ; for Antonine in his vii ITER, only brings the road from Calevam to Regnum. It has been accurately traced to Hard ham, through a Roman fort, to Pulborough, Bil- lingshurs, Oakley, Woodcote, Dorking church yard, and to London ; and which is now distin- guished by the name of West Ermin- street. Ri- chard continues bis ITER coastwise from Ad Deci- mum to Anderida Porta, Pevensey, Lemeniano Porta, Pevensey, to Dover ( Dubris) Rhutupis Coloma, Richborough ; and returning over the Watling- street to London. It is therefore probable tile road through the Wold, was thrown out after the xv ITER of Richard was made apparently about the time of the Emperor Theodosius The portion of the LITHOSTROTON which is discovered, consits of an apartment, in the . centre of which is a small hexagonal vapour- bath, 3 feet and a half wide, from the outward stone coping, form- ing 6 seats ; with two steps to the arena or ba e tneut ; only 2 feel 4 inches wide ; in the centre of which is a leaden pipe or fine. - The stone coping of the bath is in very thin slabs, laid on terrass mortar like Hie Bath stone, very neatly Worked. The tes- selaled border, of the beautiful fillet. Roman pat- tern, is composed of white, black, grey, and ted tesserae, alternate with white and black lines} then the rect- angular square pattern, bounded by two lines of white and black; which fillet, encir- cles an hexagonal compartment of White tesserae, five feet and a half diameter; in which is tastefully portraved a Bacchante, or dancing woman, compose- ed of tessera: of blue and green glass, purple, led, blue, white, and black of other kind of teserae; which compartment has its equal on each side of the bath. This spot will be immediately covered in, to prevent the idle curiosity of persons muti- lating the remain. Several small removals of the upper coating of th - earth have been made, at the distance of 3->, and to feet from the bath ; which exhibit very fine specimens of the Roman tesselated pavement. One in particular has dis- covered a neat ornament of a Dolphin in a square compartment ; evidently connected with the other parts of the bath, and which will lead, in all pro* liability, to an other suit of baths. Roman bricks of various sizes, some of the flue kind, with a con- siderable quantity of rubble stone, fragments of the tine red Samian vessels, and other Roman pot- tery, with decorated plaster of the walls of the apartments, are found all over the field. The ruins of this station extend at a considera- ble distance to a field called the town or common field, which, if explored, would doubtless, bring to light many curious veftigia. The spot is classic and picturesque, under the South- downs; its south aspect forming an amphitheatre through which the Roman road is carried. On the east in commands an extensive view over the river Arun, to Parham. the seat of Sir Cecil Bishop, through the Levels Under the Downs On the north it over looks a most extensive prospect to the Surrey and Hampshire hills. On the west, it is bounded by the hill of Bignor, which, at the Roman period; was, tendereu inaccessible. These pavements are common to most Roman stations. They are mentioned in Pliny. lib. wxvi. cap xxv. Svlla ornamented the Temple of For- tune at Praeneste with them. Varro met- s them De re Rusticurium, lib. iii. Vitruvias is parti- cular in their structure de Architect lib ii. cap iii. Pliny, says the Romans imitated the Greeks in ibis ornament, who had them from tie Asiatics When Quintus Cicero was here with Caesar, the second time he invaded Britain, in a letter to his brother Tally, he says, he was pleased with his seat, be- cause the pavimented piazza was magnificent; and lie also mentions another Work of this nature per- forming in the city. Tally also mentions a work of this nature. Varro says, a Lithrostoton, was necessary to a complete villa. Ca> s « i made these Tesserae and Secllia for pavements, a part of his baggage; and Vitruvius calls the I- THOSTROTA, Principia Exposuionum. Polibius, bb vii. cap. i. says, these floors were hoi.! in the greatest estimation by the first people of the world, in point of rank and eminence. They were the workmanship of the Fabrt. or artificers-, who were attached to the Roman legions. Vetruvius, de. •, cbilec, lib. ii cap. iii. thus describes - he! st On the nucleus or terrael, were the - - rn -> an end; and in so exact a manner, that - » -., » of cement were used to fix them. Their v">- i>.*> stood in a cement of lime only, but wri . » • ; their upper halves were cemented with tin - mortar, composed of fine sand, ashes o: time. This Cement filled every where the intervals a I . si- heads'; and was much hauler than the Tesserae; themselves. The Earl of Egremont. according to his usual taste and discriminition, has visited this cut ions discovery, and is greatly interested in its pi enerva- tion, and in the prosecution of a mare extended research. •< J. D. P. S. The discovery at this station of Bigno , seems to have been the remains of a villa of a Roman Praetor, who hail the care of the sea coasts about the time of Theodosius. Anno, 39? .. I I.. I I. I.*.-• —- II.. . • my, LOST, on Thursday, the 25th instant, from - Framfield, a POINTER BITCH, nod a POINTER PUPPY, about eight months old : the former is white, with liner- coloured spots, and distinguished by bare spot on her offside, the effect of a wound. She answers to the name of Nell. The Puppy is white, with some liver- coloured spots near the shoulders, and answers to the name of Nod. Whoever will give information of the Dogs, so that they may be; had again, to Mr. R. Holman, of Franfield, aforesaid, shall receive ONE GUINEA reward, and all reasonable expences. THE REAL JAPAN BLACKING, ~ MA OF BY DAY AND MARTIN, LONDON. HHlIIS invaluable Composition, with half the A usual labour, produces the most brilliant jet black. ever beheld, affords peculiar nourishment to the leather, will not soil the finest lmen. is perfectly free from any unpleasant smell, and will retain its virtue, in any climate. Sold wholesale by Day and Martin, No. High- Holborn, London ;— and retail, by their agents. Baxter, Stationer, Lewes Yiri » oe, Basket- maker, Sea Side, Eastbourne: Jordan, and Blaker, Brighton; Blanch, Arundel Binstead, Chichester; and Meryon, Rye ; — in stone bottles, le. tid. each. Markets. CORN- EXCHANGE. Friday, July 26. The return of tine weather, and th£ prospect of a plentiful harvest, has had th- effect of gra- dually lowering the price of Wheat.— Oats ( of which there have been some fre » h arrival ) a id Tick Beans, were both cheaper. Flour very dull at the new price. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat 56s. 7' 2s. 88s. Beans 47*. 3? s. Fine ditto fids. 03s. Tick ditto 40s. 4K Rye ( new) 30s. Sis. Oats 32s.. 2,5s S£) a. Barley 80s. 36s Poland ditto 30s. 3' s. Malt 68s. 74s. i Potatoe ditto 32s. White Pease ) .. „ r7a Rape Seed 381. 42l. ( boilers) 3 0 s' 07 line Flour 7us. 75s Grey Pease 41s. 80s. I Seconds 60s. 70. SMITH FIELD- MARKET, July Q6. To sink the offal, per stone of 8lb. s d. s. d. | Head of Cattle, this day. Reef 4 8 to 5 8 Beasts - - 55t » Mutton 5 0 to 5 8 I Sheep & Lambs 7,5<> n Lamb 6 0 to 7 8 j Calves - - I115 Veal 5 0 to 6 8 Pigs - - Pork 5 4 to 6 4 j PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d s. d. St. James's Market 8 9 Town Tallow 64 o Clare Market 3 9 Yellow Russia 65 o Whitechapel dittos 71 White ditto tit o Soap ditto £() a 11 li Melting Stuff . Mi 0 Average price S Ditto rough SO o Graves 16 ti Yellow Soap, 8'! s Mottled, yns. Curd. 94s. Candles, pet' dor. 1 Is. b; l — vinulds, ' 2s. ( id PRICE Of" CORN. — Lewes, Saturday, Julv 97, White Wheat - - 4 8 0 m o ( 1 0 J. LEIOHTON, Inspector STEYNING LIME PIT. ^ B"* IP; public are respectfully iTfortned, that Mr. £ Philip Norris. sen. ft an tUi » d- iy giye.. up the trade « . f the ahuve pit, in favour of his son. Mr. Philip Nor- ris, jun and Mr, Edward Brownr of Steyning, by whom the - nn'r will ill foJure he carried on. P. Norris, sen. wturm his best thanks to his friends for the f ivoitrp he lias received for the last years; and heps to solieit a continuation thereof to his Son and E. Brown. - Steyning. . July 10. I811. Annual Letting of the Barrack, Canteens. Barrack- Office, London, 6th July, IS! !• NOTICE is hereby given, That the CAN- TEENS in the undermentioned Barracks, are to lie let to the highest bidders, for one year, from the 3ulh September next, to the 29th September, 1812. No person hut of unexceptionable character, nor any person f.. r more than one Canteen, rip who will not tin d. rtake bona fide to reside in the Canteen, and conduct the business thereof in his own person will he approved ; and tivo sureties will he required for the regular pay mciifof the rent, and " II sums which may become due in respect of the said Canteen, and for the due per- fonnauce of the several conditions and stipulations of the lease. The person whose proposal shall be accepted, and liis sureties, inu- t execute the indenture nf lease, and covenants relating thereto, the particulars whereof may he known by applying to this Office, or to the Barrack- Masters at the several Barracks. The names of two respectable persons with their Christian names, professions, and places of abode, who will join t! ie tenant in executing the indenture as his sureties, must he inserted in the proposals, and the Te- tiant is to pav for the stamps, aAd the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks do not . undertake to procure the Tenant a licence. Sealed proposals, with the words " TENDER FOR CANTEEN," written on the outside cover, will he re ceived at this Office, oil or before 12 o'clock at noon of Wednesday, the 7th of August next, after which hour, any proposal received cannot he noticed. By the Muttny Act, Canteens are not liable to have troops billeted upon them. The form of the Proposals to be as follows : To the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks. I hereby offer for the Canteen at " for on<; year, from 30th September 1811, to 2() th September 1812, the sum of - pounds as rent, and . pounds for the privilege tif selling liquors, hr therein, making together pounds, and propose Mr of and Mr. _ of • is iny sureties for the same. Arundel Mill Bay, Plymouth Ashford Norman Cross, East Battle Norman Cross, West Berryhead Northampton Bexhill Old Norwich Bexhill Huts Nottingham Birmingham Ottery Blatchington Parkhurst Braborne Lees Pevensey Brighton Playden. or Rye Canterbury Portchester Chatham Portman Street Chelmsford Old Riding Street Chelmsford New Romford Chichester Romney Colehester Stonehouse, Plymouth Croydon Sandown Danbury Silver Hill Dartmoor Steyning Deal North Infantry Sunderland Deal South Infantry Shorncliffe Dorchester Totness Dover Citadel Weeley Dover Heights, or Winchester Redoubt Barracks Windsor Cavalry Dungeness Grand Redoubt Windsor Infantry ( No. i) Fort Woodbridge ( No. 2) Fort Yarmouth, Norfolk ( No. 3) Fort Yarmouth, or Caldwell, ) ( No. 4) Fort Isle of Wight $ East Bourne York Exeter GUERNSEY. Gosport Castle Cornet Hailsham Fort George Hampton Court Amhurst Harwich I ( No. 1) Moulin Des Monts Hastings or Delancey Horsham ( No. 2) Moulin Des Monts Hounslow or Delancey Hythe Vale Castle Ditto, Fort Twiss Icart - Sutherland Homett Moncrief JERSEY. Jpswich Old St. Owen's Bay Jpswich New St. Helier's Bay Knightsbridge Grouville Barracks Lewes De Veulles Barracks Maidstone " Elisabeth Castle Malden Mont Orgeil Castle Manchester St. Aubin's Fort. His Majesty's Royal LONDON MAIL COACH. THE public dre- respectfully informed, that the. above Coach is removed from the New Inn, North- street, to Mr. J. Howell's, New Ship Inn, Ship- street, from whence it will continue to run every Evening at Half- past Nine o'clock, to the Bull aod Mouth Inn, Bull and Mouth street, Lon- don, snd returns from the same Inn every Even- ing at a Quarter before Eight N B. The above Mail calls at Bradford's Coach Office, in East- street," where Passengers and Par- cels are booked. Performed by J. WILLAN, Brighton, July 18, 1811. " NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDTIORS. ALL persons having demands on Mrs. Kemp, late of Chailey, Shopkeeper, are requested to deliver accounts of the same, to Mr. Mainard, of Chailey, her successor in business, in order to their • being discharged. And all persons indebted to the said Mrs. Kemp, are desired to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Maynard, as above. On or before the 26th day of August, 1811, or they will be sued for the satiie, without further notice RIVER OUSE NAVIGATION. r1p! IE Second General Meeting or Assembly of JL the Company of Proprietors of the River Ouse Navigation, for the present year, will be holden at the Tyger Inn, in Lindfield, in the county of Sussex, on the Tth dav of August next, being the first Monday in the month, at theliour of eleven in the forenoon, pursuant to the Statute passed in the 46th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intitled " Ah Act for altering, " amending, and rendering more effectual an ac " passed in the 30th Year of his present Majesty, " for improving the Navigation of the River Ouse, " in the county of Sussex." SAMUEL WALLER. Clerk to the said Company of Proprietors. Cuckfield, JULY 22d. I811. NOTICE is hereby given that a general Meet- ing of the Trustees appointed to carry into execution an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 49th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intitled " An Act for making and main- " taining a Road over Horley Common, in the " county of Surrey, to a place called Black Corner, '"& nd from thencs to join the Brighthelmston " Turnpike Road, at Cuckfield. in the county of " Sussex," will be held at the Talbot Inn, Cuck- field, on Tuesday, the 6th day of August next, at the hour of Eleven in the forenoon, for the pur- pose of taking into consideration the means of rais- ing a sufficient'sum for compleating the said road, and on other special affairs, when ihc attendance of the several acting Trustees, and other persons interested therein is particularly requested. JOHN C WALLER, Clk to the Trustees. Cuckfield, July 27, 1811. Sale of Cattle, & c. . ' fTM- IE annual Auction Sale of Cattle, at Ashdown Ji Park, " ill be held at Wych Cross, on Wednesday. the 14th of August, comprising about fifty head cf the Galloway Scots and Sussex breed, some in full milk, and others will calve in November and December, and amongst this stock are several useful Sussex- bred steers ; also sixty South Down Wether Lambs. Likewise part of the extensive nursery stock of plants, Consisting of nearly 5n, nno Firs of different kinds and sizes, and a large quantity of Ash; Sycamore, & c. is to hi disposed of by Private Contract, at 20 per cent, tinder the Nursery- men's prices, for the particulars of which application may be made to the Gardener, at Pippingford Lodge. The plants that liiay be Sold, may, to suit the con- venience of purchasers, remain in the nursery until the first of March next. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ( Exonerated from Land Tax,) ASmall, compact, and desirable COPYHOLD ESTATE, held of the Manor of Framfield, and situate near POUNDSLEY, in the parish of framfield. in Sussex, consisting of Two Messuages ( one of which is in two dwellings) sfrith barn, outbuildings, and seve- ral parcels of land, containing together 2f) A. oA. ,1nP. now in the occupation nf John Holman, who will quit possession at Michaelmas next. The Tenant will shew the premises; and for treaty and further particulars apply to Mr. Stone, Solicitor. Mayfield. To Millers and Mealmen, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. AWELL BUILT POST WINDMILL, in full Trade, together with a new erected Dwelling House, Stable, Granary, And Cart Lodge, with- an Acre of Land, more or less, situate in the Parish of Ashburnham, 4 Miles from Bexhill, 4 from Battle, and 8 from Hastings, the general re- sort of a great many Troops, The premises are situate contiguous to a very good road, and an easy carriage to anv of the above named places. The Premises are Copyhold, subject to a Quit Rent of of id Yearly, and stinted fine and heriot. For further particulars apply to Mr. Edmonds, the Proprietor, on the premises. HORSES TO BE SOLD. ABAY GELDING, 3 years old, by Totteridge, dam by King Fergus A Black Gelding, 4 year old, by Stamford, dam by King Fergus. A Black Mare, 5 years old, by Lord Sondes's Gover- nor. dam by Hyperion, grandam by King Fergus, The above are to be seen at Reigate, in Surrey, by applying to Mr. Turner, furrier, who is authorised to sell them, and from whom price and further particulars may be known. They were bred by the owner, have been handled, biit not backed, are very promising, and to be sold on reasonable terms. I SUSSEX. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ACapital well- built Freehold WIND- MILL, called RUSTINGTON MILL in excellent repair, and will grind on the average six loads per week . in the occupation of Mr. Geo. Downer, tenant at will.' Also, a plot of Land, about half an acre; and conti- guous to the above a comfortable Dwelling- house and garden a store- house for corn, yard, cart- house, sheds, and stables. Rustington is situated a short distance from that ad- mired a'. td much iniproviug watering place Little Hamp- ton ; also Arundel, Ferring, Goring, Broadwater, Wor- thing, and Brighton; and surrounded by a line corn country and populous neighbourhood, forming an ad- mirable situation for an active m n. The estate oily be viewed by applying to the tenant ; and for further particulars apply to Messrs. White and Son, North- street, Chichester, or High street, Arun del. TO THE LADIES TREBLE distilled LAVENDER WATER patronized by. her Grace the DAChess of Marl- borough, her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire, the Rt. Hop. the Countess of Darnley. the Right Hon, the Countess of Liverpool, the Right Hon. the Countest- of Powerscourt, Lady E. Bentinck, Lady Harrington, Lady F. Hatton, the Hon. Mrs. Hope, the Baroness Montesquieu, & c. This most fragrant per- fume hits received the approbation of the Nobility, & c. front its pure merit, being fur superior in point of fra. grance s nd delicacy of fl ivour to any now used. It is deservedly esteemed a constant companion to the toilet, and mat, with justice be claimed as one of the first deli- cacies which are most pleasing to tile refined taste. Prepared only by H. Christian, Chemist, & c. Canter- bury; lind may he had of Mr Johnston, No. 15, Greek Street, Soho ; Rider and Street, No. 9, Dean's- Court, St. Martin's- le- Grand, London; and of the respectable Perfumers in Town and Country; also of Mr. Stafford, Marine Library, Worthing; Choat and Gregory, Brigh- ton ; and W. Lee, Lewes. Chichester. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. AFREEHOLD COTTAGE, 20 feet in front, and feet in depth, containing, .3 sleeping Rooms, Parlours, Kitchen, and a plo : of Garden ground behind, 75 feet by SO feet. Two Ditto, each 16 feet in front, and J5 feet in depth, containing, a Sleeping Roams, Parlour and Kitchen, and a Plot of Garden ground behind, 75 feet by 16 Sept. These Cottages, with immediate possession, may be purchased either together or separate, are situate in the North skirts of the city, a neighbourhood inereasiii:; in celebrity, and near the direct road leading to the truly respectable and rural villages of Ashling, Funtington, Stoke, & c. Further particulars ' may be obtained, and the estates viewed by application to Mr. John Halsey, on the pre mises; or to Mr. Bartlett, at his Royal Exchange, and General Agency Office, Chichester. Pure Merino Sheep for Private Sale, at Cosham House, Hants. A considerable flock of the LEONESA BREED, / A. consisting principaHy of tw > and three year old Ewes, with some remarkably handsome Rams, and a proportion of fine Lambs, selected from the flocks of the Marquis of Partago, a'nd the Royal Monastery of the Escuriel, the finest travelling Leonesa breeds in Spain. These sheep have hsea some months in tliis country, have been lately shp. ri, are free from disease, and thrivin?; well ; they are of good size, and uncommonly fine tijrnre, their wool of the finest quality* They were, selected la> t spring in Estremadura from a Cavanna of ten thousand, which from that province bavityg h^ eorne t'ne seut of war, has since been dispersed a » id destroyed, and an opportunity not to he recalled, the further importation of all Merino's having been prohibited by the Cortes of Spain, is now oft'tred to gentlemen desirous of increasing their stock of the pure breed. The sheep will be sold in Lots to such purchasers at a moderate price. They are upon the grounds of William Padwick, esq. of Cosham House, near Portsmouth, to whom ap- plication may be made. Flimwell to Hastings Turnpike. NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, that a Meet- ing of the Trustees of this Turnpike Road? will be holden at the House of John Hutchings, known by the Sign of the George, in Battle, on Thursday, the Twenty- ninth Day of August next, at Eleven of the Clock in the forenoon, at which Meeting the Trustees will let to Farm by Auction, from the c29* h Day of Sep- tember next, for One, Two, or Three Years, as shall be then agreed on, the Tolls to arise from the several Gates 011 the said Road in the manner directed, by an Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his pre sent Majesty, for Regulating Turnpike Roads. And that the satne will be put up at the following Sums, viz. Hurstgreen and Northbridge Street Gates, £ 454 ;— Robertsbridge and Battle Level Gates, at i'o'ii Bat- lie Lake and Hustings Gates, at £ y5<>; and Roberts- bridge Clappers Gate, at £- 233 ; being the Sums the same respectively let fur last Y< » ar. And, whoever shall happen to be the best bidder or bidders for such respective Lots, must at the same time give security, w; th sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees then present for the due payment of the Rent, or Rents, he, or thoyy respectively contract for in such manner, and at such times, as shall be then agreed on. Dated theyothof July, 1811. T. BARTON. Clerk to the said Trustees. STAPLEFIELD PLACE. Garden, and thirty Acres of Meadow Land, on the Great Road from London to Brighton, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ALL that truly valuable COPYHOLD ES- TATE, called STAPLEFIELD PLACE, compris- ing a modern bow- fronted genteel residence, finished with peculiar care and neatness, - containing five bed- chambers, two servants sleeping- rooms, handsome draw- ing room, dining parlour, large kitchen and Brewhouse, excellent cellars, coach- house, stabling, granary, and other outbuildings, a lawn in front, with sweep carriage entrance; large Garden in a high state of cultivation, stocked with abundance ol choice and well- bearing standard, and wall fruit trees, shrubberies, & c. The whole judiciously laid out ; a farm yard adjoining, and six enclosures of meadow land, containing thirty acres, ( more or less) situate on. an eminence at Staplefield Common, in the County of Sussex, commanding en- chanting; views of the surrounding country ; thirty six miles from London, eighieen from Brighton, three from Cuckfield, fifteen from Reigate, and seven from Hor- sham. The fixtures to be taken at a fair valuation, and the furniture of the house, prints, and other effects, at the option of the purchaser.— immediate possession may be had. May be viewed, on application to the servant in care of the house 5 and to treat for the purchase, ap- ply to Mr. Thomas Francis, Mr. James Webber, or at the office of Mr. Waller, in Cuckfield. SUSSEX. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, \ Convenient modem HOUSE, upon a small l \ scale, two barns, a stable, and a lodge, and abou t 7- 2 acres of good meadow and arable Land, situate in the hamlet of Chiltington, within four miles of Lewes, and now in the occupation of the proprietor. The house is'of brick, and stands on an eminence in a meadow or lawn of 14 acres in front, sloping to the South- east, and commands fine views of the South Downs and the Weald. The land H in a good state of cultivation, and the whole property lie* withinra'ring fence About 40 A• of the Estate are leasehold, for the re- sidue of a ter> n of 1000- years ; a small part is freehold ; and the residue copyhold ; and of such residue, the greater part is subject only to trifling heriots, and fines certain. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. James Holman. the Bailiff, wil' shew the Land ; and for further particulars apply to Messrs. Hoper and Son, Lewes. TO BE SOLD BY PRlVATE CONTRACT. IN TWO LOTS. LOT I. A LL that Copyhold Messuage or Tene- L » . ment, witli a Butcher's Shop, Slaughter House, Stable, Garden, and other premises situate in Sedlescomb- street, iate tin1 property, and in the occu- pation of William Waghorne, an I by him uiudeoverto Trustees for the. benefit of his creditors. These premises are holden nf the minor of Battle, sub - ject to an annual quit Yent of sixpence, heriot, and other services, and on which the trade of a butcher has been carried on for several years, to a considerable ekteut, and the sanie- tre well calculated for that business. LOT II — A Leasehold Cottage, and about one acre and a hat.' of land, situate in the parish of Westfield, in the said county, late also in the occupation of the said W. Waghorne, and his undertenants, and linlden of the Lord of the honor and barony of the Rape of Hastings, for a term of 21 years, of whirh II were unexpired at Michaelmas last, at the yearly rent of 7s. ( id. Further particulars may be had of Mr. Tilden Smith, Vinehall ; Mr. Henry Freeland, Sedlescomb ; and at the Office of Lucas Shadwell, and Co. Hastings. July, tail. SUSSEX. Desirable Residence and Cottage, at Willing- don, near Eastbourne. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By T. WHITE, At the Red Lion, in Willingdon, 011 Friday, the !) th of August, 1S11, between the hours of fire and seven in the evening, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), \ Neat modern- built COTTAGE, well calcu- J. 4. lated for the residence of a genteel family, com tnanding a beautiful and extensive view of the Sea and Weald of Sussex, with a garden and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in the pleasant village nf Willingdon, about two miles from the fashionable water- ing place of Eastbourne, and now in the occupation of Mr, Robert Ade. Also, a COTTAGE and garden adjoining the last mentioned premises, now in the occupation of Henry Head. The whole of the above property is Copyhold, holden nf the Manor of Willingdon. The first mentioned cot- tage is subject to a yearly quit- rent of 2d, a heriot the best beast on death and surrender, and is fineable at the will of the Lord. The last mentioned cottage is subject to a quit- rent of id. and to a trifling heriot and fine of sid. each,- certain, on every change. • Possession may lie had on the nth of October next. The respective tenants will shew the premises and for further particulars apply to Mr. Gell, Solicitor, East- bourne. STRAYED, ~~ Into the grounds of Messrs. T. and H. Bourne, of Brightling, Sussex, about the 25th of April, 1311, ABLACK PONEY, about twelve hands high with a long full tail. The owner, by applying as above, and paying for keeping, advertising, & c. may have him again ; but if not so claimed within two months from the date hereof, lie will, at the next Battle Market, be publicly sold, to pay expences. Brightling, July 20, 1811. The Great Restorative to Health IS MANN's APPROVED MEDICINE; RElconimended by Physicians and patronized by Ladies and Gentlemen of the first distinction- Sold in bottles at 2s Gd. and 4s fid. each, duty includ- ed ; engraved nil the stamp Thos. Mann, Horsham, Sussex, the inventor and sole proprietor," without which it canimt he genuine No Medicine has been so much blessed in restoring such tiiultiiudes, when all hopes of recovery have been given over in consumption, coughs, colds, convulsion fits, long standing asthma, honpin^ coughs, influenza, dropsy, relaxed habits, and iu a lo\% nervous debilitated state; also ladies in a pregnant State may take doses of ten to fifteeen drop* with pcrli. it safety, and the infant from the first week to the a~. d in any stale. Ample directions accompany each bottle. With i-., iany authentic cures, amongst which jine is from an etni nent physician, together with is affidavits sworn before! different Justices of the Peace for llie county of Sussex, and many other respectable characters who h > ye ii itoessed their names to many astonishing cures effected by tlii- celebrated remedy. " It strengthens the coats of ( he Stomach, helps digestion, creates no ap- petite. and re animates the whole frame. Mr. PEARCE, of Nuthurst, near Horsham, Sussex, • me tune since was dangerously i|] with the measles I < r oae week not expected to live; after all in. dicing had / ailed to throw it out, Mann's Approved Medicine was l iken, from which it soon made it appearance, and in a short tiute was p< rfectly recover* d. Also a daughter of Mr Boniface, « f Nuthurst, some tune since, after haying the measles, bv taking cold, at- tended with a violent cough, & c. that'her life was de- spatred, was perfectly reeoved by taking Mann's Ap- proved Medicine; which proves the gr at utility of tbi » medicine being taken in eases of a similar nature, and. nni in despair of relief till a trial is made of the same. S„ ld wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, a hi< Warehouse, Horsham, Sussex, and retail bv Mr ARTHUR LEE, LEWES, and by the principal Ven ders of Medicine iu the United Kingdom. BEAUTY OF COMPLEXION Is the highest embellishment of the human form— The Charms of. our fair Countrywomen are especially en- hanced li. it. IE celebrity of Mrs. VINCENT'S GOW- i LAND'S LOTION has been'firtty demonstr. iied by its aionderful effects in removing all Scorbutic Eruptions, and Cutaneous Disorders of every kind • Vlt as this incomparable specific has been basely counterfeited, it is an imperious dury Mrs. VINCENT oves to herself and the public to ob- crVe, that every bottle ol the REAL GOWLAND'S LOTION is signed by herself on the label. ® So1d by Mrs. Vincent, sole proprietor of Dr. GOW- LAND'S M. S. Recipe, at No. 6, Davies- street, Grosve- nor- square, London; and in Lewes by Mr. Lee, Printer; aiitl Mr. Adams; in Brighton by Mrs. Gregory, North- strect ; Mr. Walker and Mr. Donaldson ; Mr. Gilburd and Mr. Phillipson ; and by all the most respectable venders o} genuine medicines in Europe, in' quarts 8s. 6d.— pints 5s. lid.— half- pi., t„ o,. yd. „: r To prevent counterfeits, observe M. E. VINCENT on the label on all that is genuine. PELICAN OFFICE, For ASSURANCE on LIVES, & granting ANNUITIES, npais office was established in Lombard- street, JL London, in the year 173;', '> y a numerous a. nd re- spectable Proprietory ; and the Board of Directors with confidence, arising from the increased prosperity and permanency nf 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 leading and peculiar re- comaiendatiot. s to almost every degree and rank in society Life Insurance is of manifest consequence to all who hold estates for Life, situations and offices, civil, eccle- siastical, or professional; to officers in the army and navy, Sir. as by payment of an annual premium, the party insured is enabled to provide for wife, children, or others, whose future welfare he tnay wish in vain, by other means to promote. It affords permanent, ultimate security to those who advance money upon annuities or otherwise. It renders leases determinable oil one ur mure 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 s'ueh leases, will produce the sum required for renewal. Jt is a cheerful refuge to parties engaged in extensive ao d speculative undertak- ings; it affords tu persons in Hade the certain means of lndeinnifit atioli against a bad ur doubtful debt ; in short, Life Insurance, established in policy, sanctioned by Government, and couliruied by the test of experience, is become, IO almost every situation of human life, a measure equally iujportani, useful, and beneficial, Annuities are granted uptm the most equitable terms, under a special Act of Parliament, grained to this Office. THOMAS PARKE, Sec. Company's Agents at Chichester :— R. PHILPOTT. Portsmouth J . C. MOTTLEY. Lymington J WEST. MR. JOHN BAXTER, Stationer, Lew A . Sussex, bas just received a fresh assortment of the ORIGINAL SHEEP POWDER, Prepared only, and sold wholesale and retail, bv En- MUND SWINFEN, Druggist, Market- Place, Leicester, an infallible and safe remedy to prevent the fly from striking sheep or lambs, in the hot months. This valuable powder has been actually used near :) o years, with the greatest sncceisjind approbation, by the mrost eminent Graziers and Sheep- breeders in the king- dom, who have found upon trial, that the wool " i* ! y. it damaged by its use, hut materially improved m i| iialiiy. It is sold in paper parcels, with printed di- rections for use, at 4s. 2s. and is. each. N. B. The large parcels dress fourscore, th « middle ones two score, and the small size one score. By ti. e Proprietors especial appointment, it is sold Wholesale and retail by Messrs. Howard and Evans, a, Long- lane, West Smithfield, London ; mid bv inost of t'he respectable Medicine Houses m Town; also retail by Mrs. Gregory, Perfumer, No. 2, North- street, Brigh- ton ; Mason, Chichester; Langley, Dorking ; Larkin, Court Lodge, Ewhurst, Sussex ; Ellis, Heathfield ; Mag- gee, Chelmsford ; Dodd, Woburn ; Dicey and Co. North- ampton ; Meredew, Coventry ; Knott and Lloyd, Bir- mingham; and by a Vender in most Market Towns, w here the neighbourhood is noted for the breeding of sheep. A MONGST the Restoratives to Health, we haws . Li. reason to believe that Dr. Miller's NERVOUS COR DIAL and PILLS, are decidedly the most healing strengthening Medicines that have been offered to pub- lic scrutiny. They are unrivalled in their qualities to relieve and restore the Consumptive, the Nervous, and indeed, the grand specific lor mental and bodily weak- ness. They are successfully applied to young person* unwell, particularly from the ago of 14 to 2o. For convincing proofs of the same, see one of the books that is m the possession of any of his Agents, which contain numerous certificates of cures actually performed in the counties of Kent and Sussex by these Medicines. The Cordial is in bottles at 4s. ( id. each. Likewise Dr. Miller's Antiscorbutic Drops, and Worm- destroying Sugar Cakes may be had genuine of the following persons . 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. urrant Cuckfield, J. M'George Maresfield, J. Maynard Dallington, J. Pardon Peasmarsh, E. Bannister Ditcheling, J. Browne Rye, M. Coleman East Bourne, T. Baker —— Cook and son E. Grinsted, Palmer & Son Sandhurst, J. Beach Edeirbridge, W. Corke Seaford, J. Brooker —— R. Parsons Tunbridge Wells, J. prange Groombridge, T. Kellick Uckfield, J. Pocknell Goudhurst, J. Couchman Udimore, R. Chester Hailsham, H. Waters Wadhurst, T. Bull Hartfield, Mrs. Morphew W. Noakes Hastings, J. Barry Winchelsea, R. Maplesder J. Norton Wittersham, J. Wood. Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & C. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISEMENTS will also be received, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLDRING, Petworth ; Mr. WHITE, Arundel, WE, the undersigned, now confined m His Majesty's Gaols or Prisons hereafter mentioned, and not being charged in custody on the first day of May, One Thousand eight hundred and eleven, with any debt or debts, sum or sums of money, exceeding iu the whole, the sum nf Two Thousand Pounds, do hereby. give this public notice, that we intend to tuke the benefit " f an act passed in the fifty- first year of Hi. present Majesty's reign, intitled, " An Act for the relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England," and we do hereby give notice, that true and perfect schedules, containing a discovery of all our real and personal estates, hereafter to be sworn to, are now ready to he delivered to anv creditor applying for the same, t • ili. Keepers or Gaolers, or their Deputies of the said prisons. Prisoners in His Majefty's Gaol, at Horsham. THIRD NOTICE. LUCY Sussex. nud formerly of Elizabeth Place, Vauxhall, in the county of Surrey, Widow. WILLIAM ARROW, of South Bersted, near Chi- chester, in the couuty of Sussex, Taylor. JOHN BADCOCK,* of Wadhurst, in the county of Sussex. Breeches- maker and Fellmonger. , THOMAS BAKER, of Worthing, in the county of Sussex, Labourer. JOHN GILL, OF Beckley, near Rye, in the county of Sussex, Well- digger, WILLIAM NAPPER, of Ewhurst, in the county of Surrey, and formerly of Rudgwick, m the county of Sussex, Farmer JOHN SHEARSMITH, of Worthing, in the county of Sussex, and formerly of Horsham, in the said county, Surgeon and Apothecary. JAMES SLATER, late of Brighthelmston, in the county of Sussex, Surveyor. WILLIAM STEEL, of South Lancing, in the county of Sussex, publican. GEORGE STENT, of Coldwalttham, in the county of Sussex. jpl formerly of Pulborough, in the said couuty, Farmer. STEPHEN SWAYSLAND, of Brighthelmston, in the county of Sussex, Publican. JOHN TIDEY, the elder, late of Worthing, in the county of Sussex, Builder. - JOHN TIDEY, the younger, late of Worthing, in the county of Sussex, Schoolmaster. JAMES TILL, of Houghton, near Arundel, in the County of Sussex, Cordwainer. Prifoners in His Majefty's King's Bench Prifon. FIRST NOTICE. JOSEPH ABRAHAM FRANKLIN, late of Bosham, in the county of Sussex, uud also of Chichester, in the same county, Gentleman. RICHARD WALKER, late of Low Layton, in the county of Essex, Schoolmaster. Prifoners in His Majefty's Prifon of the Fleet. FIRST NOTICE. RICHARD PAY SAIT, formerly of Porchester, in tv, r county of Hants, late of Chichester, iu the county of Sussex, cow- keeper. JESSE WEST, formerly of Westfield, near Hastings, late Horsham and Steyning, TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LET. NOTIC I'" is hereby given, That a general Meet- ing of the Trustees of the Turnpike- road, lead- ing from Horsham to Beeding, and from Steyning to the Top of Steyning Hill, in the county of Sussex, is ap pointed to " be holden at the White Horse Inn, in Steyn iug, on Monday, the igtli dav nf August next, at noon, at which meeting, the TOLLS arising at the several Gales oil the said road, called Horsham Gate, Crock kiln Gate, Bines Gate, Wappingthorn Gate, and Bramber Gate ; and also at the Gate between the Town of Hors ham and Horsham Barracks, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to the best bidders, from the 2gth day of September next, at noon, for one or more years, as shall be then agreed on. The Tolls arising at which said several Gates, called Horsham Gate, Crock- kiln Gate, Bines Gate, Wapping- thorn Gate, and Bramber Gate, were let for the year ending the said 231I1 September next, at the undermen- tioned sums, viz.— Horsham Gate — — — — £ 550 Bines Gate and Crock- kiln Gate 1 10 Wappingthorn Gate — —• — 2ns- Bramber Gate — — — — 230 and will be put up at those sums, either separately or together. And the Tolls to arise at the Gate between Horsham and the Barracks ( the same having never been let) will, be put up at such suin as the Trustees present shall approve. Whoever happens to he the best bidders, must at the same time trive security, with sufficient sureties, to ibe satisfaction of the Trustees, for the payment of the rent, at such times and 111 such manner as they shull appoint. CHAS. MARSHALL, Clerk to the Trustees. 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 London 5 > miles, " rout Brighton 20, Lewes 12, Tunbridge wells - 2- 2, and Eastboun 7, and a stage coach and post from London to Eastbourn pass by the house, t'ue post every day, and tfie coach every day except Sundays; the ground adjoins the House and Garden, but 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 iu the possession of Mr. Thomas Woodhams, a yearly lenant, who has had notice to quit at Michaelmas next. To treat for the purchase, application to be made to Mr. Sinnock, Attorney, Hailsham. Kingstone Farm, near Worthing. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JAMES LEAR. On the Premises, 011 Friday, the 2d of August, 1811, and the following day, ' T^ HE neat Houshold Furniture, China, Glass, JL & c. of the late Mr. George Olliver, consisting of prime seasoned goose feather Beds, four post bedsteads, wulr moreen printed cotton and oilier furniture, mat, tresses, blankets, and counterpanes; Brussels and Kid- derminster carpets, pier and dressing glasses in maho. gany and gilt frames, a safa, neat mahogany chairs, di ning and Pembroke tea and dressing tables, double and single chests of drawers, desks, and bookcase, an eight d iy clock, roasting jack complete; brewing, washing, and dairy utensils, hit ben requisites, occ. The Sale to begin each day at eleven o'clock. Catalogues may be had, in due time, at llie principal Inns in sfce adjacent market towns; and of the auctioneer, at Arundel. EASTBOURNE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY Mr. WHITE, At-( he Lamb Inn, . in Eastbourn, on Tuesday, llie 3utll day of July", Issii, at live o'clock in the aftera- Joh, LOT I. ASubstantial, modern- built MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, stable, coach- house, large coal. yard, and premises, with the appurtenances thereto be- longing, very desirably situated at the sea side, East bourne. The house commands delightful sea and land views, and is well adapted for a Lodging- house, or for the residence of a small genteel family. This lot is holden 011 lease of the Lords of the Manor of Eastbourne, at a small annual rent, for a term of which i- t years were unexpired at Michaelmas last. LOT II. Two newly- erected Lodging Houses, with inclosed yard, and premises thereunto belonging, and six Cot- tages or Dwellings nearly- adjoining thereto. I. ot 2, adj mas 10 bit t, and is iioliU'. u under an agree- ment with the Lords of the Manor of Eastbourne. Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Alex. Webb, or Mr. G. Borrows, at Eastbourne; or at the office of Mr Barton, Solicitor, Battle. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE greatest blemish to Beauty is SUPER- FLUOUS HAIRS 011 tlie Face, Neck, and Arms, -- HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately re- moves them ; it is an elegant article, peifeetly ' inno- cent and pleasant to use, price 4s. or two iu one parcel 7s.— Sold by llie proprietor, No. 23, Russel street, Co- vent Garden, London ; wholesale and retail, by VV. Lee, Lewes;— retail by Mrs. Gregory, Brighton ; Baker, Eastbourne; Norton, Hastings; Pike, Romney; Rea- der, Craubook ; Sprange, Tunbridge- Wells ; Verrall; Uckfield; Goldring, Petworth ; Binsted, Chichester; Blanch, Arundel; Stafford, Worthing, and by must Booksellers, Perfumers, and Venders in the United Kingdom* Good allowance to dealers.