Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston ' Journal. Printed ani) published bp anO for William miB Arthur Lee. VOL. LXIII. No. 3389/ 1 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1811. [ PRICE SIX- PENCE. Tin, Paper which has been regularly HAMPSHIRE ^ J^ JZ bTtt Post tVi Jo^ of the first Distinction, in London, ail to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom, Th, SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER krecularlyfi'led by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & c, wJl be - received and punctually forwarded to the Publisher,. The SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER is regularly Messrs It may a, so , ie seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. ROMAN PAVEMENT. THIS is to give notice, lhaillie beautiful TES- SELATED PAVEMENTS, discovered at BIG- NOR, will be covered upon the ^ Oth'September next, to protect them from the frost, and cannot, on any account, be opened again till the beginning •( June following. GEORGE TUPPER. Bignor, 5? 3d August, 18! 1. Cinque Ports Local Militia. NOTICE is hereby given to the persons cn- rolled in the above regiment, that the Lord- warden of the Cinque Ports ha;, with the sanction • f the General commanding - the District, and the approbation of His Royal Highness die Prince Regent, appointed that ( he sani regiment shall assemble at Deal Barracks for training and exer- cising in the following order: The permanent Non- commissioned Officers and Drummers, and those Men who did not assemble Jast year through sickness or otherwise, and those who have been since enrolled— On Monday the lOtb day of September next, for twenty- one days. And the rest of the regiment on the following Monday, the *! 3d day of September next, for four- teen days. The men to be at head- quarters on such of the said of days, at nine o'clock in tile morning precisely, and the periods of assembling to be exclusive of the days arriving at and departing from, and march- ing to and frotn the place of exercise. Ry order of the Lordwarden, THOS. PAIN, Clerk of General Meetings of Lieutenancy. Dover, Aug 2t, 18 1 I. N B. Every Local Militiaman who shall not ap- pear at the time and place appointed for his being exercised, according to law, or who shall absent himself during such exercise, shall be deemed as a deserter, and if not taken until alter the expiration of tha time of exercise, shall forfeit and pay the » ur » of Twenty Pounds, or be committed to the Common Gaol for the space of six months. Annual Letting of the Barrack Canteens, at Bexhill Huts, and Chichester. Barrack 1office, London, 4 tb Sept. 181 I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE CANTEENS in Bexhill Huts and Chichester Barracks, arc to lie let to the highest Bidders, for one • Year, from the iiutb September next, to tiic sgth Sep- tember. I » | 2. No Person ln. it of unexceptionable Character, nor any Person for more than one Canteen, or wlinwill no undertake bona tide to reside in the Canteen, ' ad con- duct the business thereof ill his own Person ap y. wce ; and two SnrcOes wilt he rei[ ifired ior lite re gular payment of the Rent, and all Sunn whirl, may become due in respect of the said CANTEEN, and for the due Performance of the several Conditions and Stipulations of the Lease. The Person whose Proposal shall he accepted, and Vis Sureties, most execute the Indenture of Lease and Covenants relating thereto, the Particulars whereof may be known bv applying to ibis Office, or to the Barrack- Masters at either of the Barracks. The names of two respectable Persons with their Christian Names, Professions, and places or Abode, I who will join the Tenant in executing the Indenture as his Sureties, must be inserted in the Proposals, and the Tenant is 10 pav for the Stamps, and ihe Commissioners for ihe Affairs of Barracks do not undertake to procure « lie Tenant a Licence. Sealed Proposals, with the words " TENDER FOR CANTEEN,'* written 011 the outside Cover, will be re- ceived at this Office, on or before o'Clock at Noon « > f Wednesday, the Itflh iiislant, after which Hour, any proposal received cannot be noticed. By the Mutiny Act, Canteens are not liable to have Troops billetted upon tbeni. The Form of the Proposals to be as follows: To the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks. I lie re by offer for the Canteen at for one year, from 3') tb September, 18! I, to 29th Sep tember, 1812, the SUIJI of - Pounds ns rent, and Pounds for the privi lege of selling Liquors, 4cc. therein, making together Pounds, and propose Mr. of and Mr. ® f as my Sureties for ihe same. GAME. NOTICE is hereby given, That all persons J. st hereafter trespassing on the lands in the parishes « tf lsfield and Little Horsted, belonging to us the un- dersigned, for the purpose of destroying game, either l> v hunting, shouting, coursing, or in any other manner, vifl be prosecuted as the law directs. RICH. ATT REE, JOHN MORRIS, EDW. BOTTING, WM. CATT, THOS. NAILARD, THOS. MOON, THOS. JOHNSON, THOS. TRILL MOON. Horsted. Aug. M, 1811. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AM) CREDITORS. MR WILLIAM FULLER, late of Lewes, Butcher, having assigned all his Estate and Effects to Messrs. JOSEPH FULLER, of Southover, Tanner, mid RICHARD LAM BE, of Lewes aforesaid, Upholsterer, in trust for the benefit of bis Creditors: all persons who have any demand 00 his Estate, are requested to attend at the Office of Messrs. King and Cell, Solicitors, Lewes, to execute the Deed of Assign- ment, and to deliver a particular of their demands, on or before the * 2lst September next, or they will be ex- cluded from their claims 011 the dividend; and all . persons who are indebted to the said Estate, are desired forthwith to pay their several debts to MR. LAMBE. Lewes. 2f} th August, 1811. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. WE the undersigned Trustees to the Deed of Assignment of John Chapman, of Uckfield, Wilier and Meatman, do hereby give notice, that we intend holding a meeting on Friday, the lath day of September instant, at the Maidenhead Inn, in Uck- field, rit four o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of making a dividend of the money arising from ihe estate and effects of the said John Chapman. And we hereby give further notice, that the said Deed of As signment is now lying at Mr. Piddington's, Uckfield, waiting the signature of such creditors as intend to partake of « the dividend then and there to be made : and that all such creditors who do not execute the name by the time above appointed, will be excluded the benefit thereof. EDWARD HEAVER, T JAMES PIDDINGTON,/ Trustees Uckfield, Sep. a, lull. Horsham and Steyning Turnpike Tolls TO BE LET, NOTICE is hereby given, Tint a General Meeting of the Trustees of the said road will be holden at the King's Head Inn, in Horsham, 011 Mon- day, the iGtii day of September next, ai noon, at which meeting the TOLLS arising at the several Gates 011 the said road, called Wappingthorn Gate and Bramber Gate, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to the best bidder, from the 3Qih day Of September next, at noon, Vor one or more years, as shall be then agreed on. The Tolls arising at the said Gales were let for the year ending the said 29th of September next, at the undermentioned sums, viz. Wappingthorne Gate — ££ 05 Bramber Gate — — 23 J- And will be put up either separately or together, at such sum or sums as the Trustees present shall approve Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for the payment of the rent, at such times and 111 such manner as they shall appoint, CHAS. MARSHALL, Clerk to the Trustees. NEW TURNPIKE ROAD TO AVOID " BEEDING HILL. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Ge- neral Meeting of the Trustees of the above road v ill he holden at the White Horse Inn, in Steyning. on Wednesday, the 251I1 day of September next, at noon, at which meeting the TOLLS arising at the Toll- Gate 011 the said road, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to the best bidder, from the 29th day of September now next ensuing, at noon, for. one or more years, as shall be then agreed on, which Tolls were let for the year ending the said ' i'Jth day of September next, at i' 185, and will be put up at su- ch sum as the Trustees present shall approve. Whoever happens to he the best bidder must at the same time give security, with, sufficient sureties, for payment of the rent, at Mich times and 111 such manner as the Trustees present shall direct CHAS. MARSHALL, Clerk to the Trustees. Steyning, Aug. 3R. T811. Flimwell to Hastings. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LET. 1 WHEREAS, at a Meeting of the Trustees of the s tid road, holden this day, the Tolls arising at the several Toll- gates, 011 the said road, were put up to Let to Farm by Auction for one year, from be 291b day of September next, but there was no bidder for the same. NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that the next Meeting of the Trustees of ihe said road, will. be holden on Friday, the - J'lli day of September next, at the George Inn. ijj Battle, 1 Eleven o'clock in 1' fore- noon, when the Tolls arising u^ the several Toll- gates 011 the said road, will In lei to Farm by Auction for one year ifVom ibe 39th day of September next, in the manner directed by an Act of Parliament, passed in the 13th Year of ihe Reign of bis present Majesty, tor re gulating Turnpike roads, and will be put at the sums following, . izi The Tolls arising at Hurstgreen, and North 7 ' bridge- street- Gates, at J 0 Ditto ill Robertsbridge, and Battle Level f gates at J Ditto at Battle Lake, and Hastings gates at £ Gr> i Ditto ai Robertsbridge Clappers gate at ±' 150 Whoever happens to be the highest bidder, must, at the same time, give security, with sufli 1e. 1t sureties to the satisfaction of the trustees for the payment of the rent at such times and 111 such manner, an shall be then agreed on. Dated the ttpi. h August IMI 1. T. BARTON, Clerk to the Trustees of ihe said Road. NAVIGATION TOLLS, TO BE LET, Ouse Lower Navigation and Drainage. ' THE Tolls to lie received for all Goods, Wares. JL and Merchandize, carried upon the river Ouse. between Lewes and Newhaven, in the county of Sus- sex, will be LET BY AUCTION, to the highest Bid der, for. one year from Michaelmas day next, at a ge neral Meeting of the Trustees, at the White Hart Inn, in Lewes aforesaid, on Saturday, the 21st day of Sep- tember next, at six o'clock in the evening, which Tolis for the current year, were Let for 11051. The per, on who shall be the highest bidder, must give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of tn* Trus tees, for the payment of the rent in such manner ai they shall direct. EDWARD VERRAL Lewes, Aug. 23, 1811. Clerk 10 the Trustees CROSS TURNPIKE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT a general Meeting of the Trustees of X the turnpike- road leading from Hodges, in the parish of Mayfield, to Lindfield, Cuckfield, & c. will be held at the King's Head, on Chailey Common, on Fri- day, the 27th day of September next, at Eleven o'clock in tlte forenoon. At which . Meeting, the Tolls arisng from Skayme Hill, and Newick Gates, will he I t by Auction 10 the highest bidder, for One Year, from the 2lst day of October next; which Tolls, produced in the last year the following Sums, viz. Skaymes Hill Gate jfl 10 Newick Gate ... . 52 clear of all Expences, and will be severally put up at those Sums. The highest bidder most giie securiety with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for Pay- ment of the Rents, at such times, and in such manner, as they shall direct, And at this meeting new Trustees will be appointed in the room of those who are dead. Also at ibis Meeting, the. Trustees intend to burrow, at the usual interest, the Sum of £ 201;, 011 the credit of the Tolls of the said Road. RD. Aw. TURNER. Clerk to the Trustees. TO BE LET, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, BLACK. ROCK FARM, in Brigthelmston, con- taining about 134 Acres, statute measure. And several Lots of Land, containing about two acres each, statute measure, situate at the lower part of the West Lame, in Brighthelmston, at the I ack of the New Buildings, And, also several Pieces of Land, containing together 6A. ,' lR. tiP. tenantry measure, situate in tho Upper . Furlong, Cliff Furlong, and East Furlong, in the Little Laine, in Brighthelmston. The above property may be viewed on application to William Murrell, at Brighthelmston. Fusther particulars may be known 011 personal appli- cation to Messrs. Hoper, and Son, at Lewes. Ferry House, near Newhaven Bridge. TO BE LET. At Michaelmas next, THE above Premises, which are most admirably situated for the carrying on of the Coal or Corn Trade. The tenant may be sicroinmorirtti'd, if he choose it, with 20 acres of good Brook Land, an es tablishcd Brick Yard, in full trade, together with a good Lime Kiln, & c. For particulars apply to Mr. J. Bull, land- agent, No. 7, Carlton,. place, Brighton ; if by Letter, post paid. CAPITAL FARM, HANTS. TO BE LET, And entered upon at . Michaelmas next, COM PRISING nearly the whole of DILTON and ROY DON FARMS; the Dilton is tythe- free, and Roydon pays only a small sum in lieu of vicarial tythes. Theae farms, together, he within a ring fence, with a good farm- house nearly in ihe centre, and con- venient outbuildings at Dilton will- be let with it; the whrtle b£ in£ well worth the attention of a skilful farmer of three to five thousand pound* capital, and is well cal- culated for keeping a good flock of sheep. < 1 dairy, and ( having very valuable rights in the New Forest) can raise more young stork than any farm in the country. The Live and Dead Farming Stock at Dillon is to be taken at an appraisement; and the preparation for a succeeding crop, seeds, & c. are to be paid for in the usual course. These Farms consist of 231 acres of good arable land, ( great part whereof s a sandy loam, well adapted to the turnip husbandry), 157 acres of inferior arable land. acres of meadow, 34 acres of pasture and homestead, t66 arres of furzy and heathy ground, two cottages, and four acres of underwood, with valuable rights of common in the New Forest. For a view of the premises, apply to Mr. Toomer, at Brockenharst; and to treat, apply personally at the office of Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury. N. B. A valuable Brick- kiln to be let with the above, ar separately. TO " HOP PLANTERS, MALTSTERS, AND FARMERS. FOR SALE, At the Soap Manufactory, Lewes, ALarge quantity of COKE, of superior qua- lity, oh reasonable terms; and may he had at the same Wharf, any quantity of Wood Ashes, weil known to he a manure of superior quality for meadows, brook land, and turnips. Warn ingore Farm, near Lewes. To BE LET BY PRIVATE TENDER. Upon a Lease for seven Years, commencing at Michaelmas next, ALL that FARM and LANDS called Warn- ingore, otherwise Wailingore Farm, situate in the several parishes of Chailey and St. John, under the Ca » ; le, within the distance of three Miles from the town of Lewes, consisting of a good Farm House, Garden, Barn, Stable, and other requisite outbuildings, with about one hundred and thirty six acres of Arable*, Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland, aud about eighty- acres « > f Sheep Down, on the adjacent South Downs, all of which are now in the occupation of Mr. Richard Verrall, whose lease expires at Michaelmas next. A view of the premises may be had by applying at the Farm. Tenders to be immediately sent to the office of Messrs. Langridge and Keil, Solicitors, at Lewes, where a plan of the Farm may be seen, and particulars of the Lease made known, and by whom notice will be given to the person whose tenders shall be accepted. Lewes, 31st of August, IBII. STAPLEFIELD PLACE. Garden, and thirty Acres of Meadow Land, 011 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- i- i> Z 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 tree.*, shrubberies, & c. The whole judiciously laid out ; a farm yard adjoining, and six eneii « : tures of meadow land, containing thirty acres, ( more or less) situ . te on an eminence at Staplefield Comm: . the County of Sussex, commanding en chanting views of the surrounding country ; thirty- six miles from Load n, eighteen ' from Brighton, three from Cuckfield, fifteen from Reigate, and seven from Hor- sham. The fixtures to he taken at a fair valuation, and the furniture of the house, prints, and other effects, at the option of the purchaser. -— immediate possession may he had. May be viewed, on application to the servant in rare of the house; and to treat for the purchase, ap- ply to Mr Thomas Francis, Mr. James Webber, or at the office of Mr. Waller, in Cuckfield. Capital Farms at Laughton, in Sussex, TO BE SOLD BY TENDER, The following Estates, viz. AVery valuable FARM, called the MILL FARM, situate in the parish of Laughton, in the county '• f Sussex, consisting of a substantial farm- house, with convenient and suitable stables, lodges, outhouses, closes, garden, orchard, aud other usual and necessary appendages, and about 133A. 2R. 3P. of very rich and fertile meadow and arable land, all of which are free- hold, except about GA. which are copyhold, of the ma- nor of Laughton. Also, a Freehold " Lodge, barn, farm- yard, and about 21 A. l R. 30P. of rich meadow and arable land, called the M A RLES, in Laughton aforesaid. These farms con- tain in the whole about 155A. about 104A. of which are rich meadow land, and 51 A. are of very valuable arable land. The above farms are now in the occupation of Mr. Matthew Martin, 1 under a lease which will expir.* the 5th of April 1813. It is thought by agriculturists that for richness and depth of soil, and abundance of produce, tht se estates cannot be surpassed by any land in the county o « Sussex. They are delightfully and centric- ally situate in the vicinity or several of , the principal Market Towns, being only about 6 miles from Lewes, 6 from Hailsham., 0 from Uckfield, 14 from Eastbourne, 14 from Brighton, and 3 from Ringmer Horse Barracks, and distant from London about 49 miles. The surrounding country abounds with game of every description. Further particulars may be known 011 application at the office of Messrs. Brooker and Colbatch, Solicitors, Brighton, where tenders ( postpaid) are to he sent or delivered, until tbe 19th day of September next. One third of the purchase money may, if required^ lay on mortgage of the; estates for three or four years. N. B. Mr. Whapham, of the Stag Inn Laughton Pound, will shew the estates. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE ARUNDEL, On Thursday, the \ 2\ U day of September, 1811, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS: For private use only. About 6- v Gallons of Brandy. 9 « r Ditto of Geneva. Samples of the above goods may be seen at the Cus- tom- house the morning of the day < » f sale. N. B. Twenty five per cent, deposit will he required. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, At the Crown Inn, Hailsham, on Wednesday, the llth Day of September, 1811, at three o'Clock in the Afternoon. AMESSUAGE or TENEMENT with the Brick Yard. Land and Premises thereunto belong- ing, situate at the Dicker, in the parish of Hellingly, whereon the business of , a brickmaker has for several years b « - en Carried 011, and late in the occupation of James Goldsmith, The Premises are Copyhold of tin1 Manor of Laughton, and are subject to an annual quit rent of and Gd. aud to a Fine and Heriot. certain on death of- 2os. each. Particulars may be known by application to Mr. Thomas Lidbetter, Hailsham ; Mr. Edward Elphick, Chiddingly ; or at the office of Mr. Barton, Solicitor, Battle. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Mr. WHITE, On Thursday, the 19th of September, at the New Inn, South Bourne, between the Hours of Five o'Clock and Seven in the Evening, ACOPYHOLD HOUSE and premises, situate near Holywell, jn East Bourne, aforesaid, con- taining on the Basement, a good Kitchen, Cellar, Pantry, Wash- house, and Room for fuel ; on the prin- cipal a Passage and Stair case, two good Parlours, and a Balcony in front, commanding beautiful aud extensive views of the Sea, Pevensey Bay, Hastings, and the surrou ding country ; three good Bedchambers, a good Garden in front, partly inclosed by a stone wall, the whole substantially built wiilnu these five years; the principal part of the purchase may remain on Mort- gage if n quired, and particulars had of the Auctioneer, South Bourne. East- Bourne, 29th August, 1311. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, BY MR. . ATTREE, At tbe Royal Oak Inn, St. James's street, on Thursday, the teth day of Sept. ) 8tlybctvveeu ^ aud 7 o'clock in the evening, by order of the Assignees of John Philcox, a Bankrupt, the following property, with- out reserve, LOT I. A Substantial Leasehold MESSUAGE, 11 in the occupation of Mr. PhilCox^ situate near Saint James- street. LOT 2. A large piece of GROUND, used as a Car- penter's Yard, with extensive workshops, and every requisite convenience for " carrying on the trade of a carpenter and joiner, also situate ' near Saint James's- street, in the occupation of Mr. . Philcox, LOT 3. A piece of Land, containing upwards of three acres, tenantry measure, lying in the sixth fur long, near the Rock Brewery, and the end of St. James's street, most desirably situated either for an en- closed field, a garden^ or for building. Also, several Messuages, a Ground rent, well secur- ed, and other property, deserving attention. The premises may be viewed on application to Mr. John Philcox, near the New Steine ; and further parti- culars had of Mr. Mills, at the Old Bank ; of Mr. C. Wille, Lewes; at the office of Mr. Hill, Brighton; and of the Auctioneer, who will also deliver printed parti- culars, ten days previous to the sale. Freehold Residences, Rock- Gardens, Brighton, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ATTREE, On Thursday, Sept, 19, 1811, at the New Steine Hotel, St* James- street, at twelve, o'clock in the forenoon j LOT I. ACapital Freehold FAMILY RESIDENCE, delightfully situated on the East side , of Rock Gardens, in the town of Brighton; commanding a good view uf the Sea and Downs, and within Five minutes walk of the Libraries, Steine, Marine Parade, Crescent, & c.— The Premises, which are iu excellent Repair, contain on the Basement, a House- keeper's Room, good Kitchen, Scullery, aud convenient Offices, with an enclosed paved Yard ; on the Ground Floor, Breakfast and Dining Parlours, with Folding Doors ; on the first Floor, a Drawing Room, with bow front and Chamber behind ; on the second Floor, two sleep, ing Rooms; and two good Attics over. Th « * above is let 011 lease for a term, of Twenty- one Year* from i24th June last, at £ 84 per Annum. LOT II. A House of the same description, as Lot 1, and of which, immediate possession may he had. Also, at the same time will be sold Four Lots of Freehold building Ground, situate on the north side of Lot 2. The Premises to he viewed, and printed Particulars had seven Days previous to the Sale, by applying at the Libraries, and of Mr. Attree, at his General Estate and Agency Office, North Street, Brighton. Most valuable Long- horned neat Cattle, and some new Leicestershire Sheep. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BOOTT, On the Premises, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 25th and 26th days of September, 1811, precisely at eleven o'clock, ALL the unrivalled STOCK of Long- horned Cows, Heifers, Bulls and Calves, and some Rams, breeding Ewes and Theaves, the property of THOMAS PRINSEP, Esq. of Croxall, in the county of Derby, who is declining the bull and ram branches of breeding ; consisting of about seventy head of neat Cattle, eighteen rams, and eighty ewes and theaves. Mr. Prinsep's stud of long- horned cattle, has too long stood pre- eminently high to need a single comment:— I about three years ago h « refused Three Thousand Gui- neas for Thirty Cows and Heifers, and Five Hundred Guineas f « . r a Bull. Tim cows, heifers, and their calves, will he sold on Wednesday, the first day's sale, and the hulls and the storks, and yearling heifers on Thursday. Catalogues may now he had at Croxall, and at the principal Inns in Litchfield, Tamworth, Ashby- de la- Zouch, and Burton- on- Trent; the King's Head, Derby 3 the Green Man, Ashborne; the Red Lion, Atherstone ; the Bull's Head, Hinckly ; the Hen aud Chickens, Bir- j mingham ; the Crowns, Leicester; tne Black's Head, I Nottingham ; and of Mr. Boott, in Loughborough. Applications that may be made to Mr. Boot, by letter, are respectfully requested to be post paid. Croxall is six miles from Tamworth, seven feom Litch field, eight from Surton- on- Trent, aud eleven fioni Ashby- de- la- Zouch. Extensive Freehold Farms, at Brenchley, Kent' TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. By Messrs. DRIVER, A 11 partly tithe free, very eligibly stuate in a remark- ably pleasant part of the county of Kent, in the parishes of Brenchley, Horsemonden, and Yalding. about to miles from Tunbridge, 6 from Yalding, T2 from Maid- stone, and only 40 from London, comprising several well arranged farms, called SWIG'S HOLE, AUGUST PITS, SHELLEY MOOR, BAY BROOKS, APP- BRAM- ULES, and GAGE WOOD, in the occupation of most respectable tenants, containing together a^ out t) 2o. A. of the presumed value of upwards of eleven hundred pounds per annum. Immediate possession may he had of a part of the estate, aud the remainder is held upon leases, of'which only a few years are unexpired. Printed particulars may be had at the Bell, Bromley ; the Dorset Arms, Seven Oaks; Rose and Crown, Tun- bridge ; Chequers, Lamberhurst ; George, Roberts- bridge ; Star, Maidstone; Gun, Horsemonden Heath; Bull, Wrotham ; Black Lion, Farningham ; oT C' Wardroper, Esq. Hawkhurst; aud « . f Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent- road ; or at their Offices in the Auction Mart, London ; where plans of the several farms may be seen, FREEHOLD FARM. SUSSEX, With an early possession. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCHIN, and FORREST, On Friday, rhe 2mh September, at twelve o'clock, at. Garraway's Coffee house, ' Change- Alley, Cornhill, London, A Compact i- A the parishes of Slaugham and North Beeding, about one mile fr » m Handcross iu the turnpike- road to Brighton, five miles frotn Crawlev and Cuckfield. eight from Horsham, and 3() from London, called HYDE FARM, consisting of Q- i? t) A. 2R, 13P. he the same more or less, of pasture, arable, aud forest land, a consider- able part tythe free ; a farm house, and . outbuildings, iu the occupation of Mr. Aspland, but 0.1 lease to Mr. Cave, for ' it years from Lady- day 179'^? a low old net rent of 6- 31. per annum. To be viewed, and primed particulars may1 he had on the premises; also at tlit Red Lion, Handcross; King's Head, Cuckfield a^ ul Horsham ; George, Crawley; White Hart, Reigate ao. d Lewes , of Mr. Fleet, Printer, Brigh- ton » Messrs. Strong, Still, and Strong, Solicitors, i\ coln's Inn; at Garraway's, and of ' Messrs. Skinner, ' T u- chin, aud Forrest, Alders gate street, London, where a plan may be seen. WINCHELSA, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. PRICKETT, At tlie Auction Mart, near the Bank of England', on Wednesday. t> ct. 2, 1811, at twelve o'clock, ID M lots, instead of Wednesday, Aug. as before a^ verti- A. 1 L that capital MANSION mailed tbe . FRIARS., situate near the Borough. Town i- f Winchelsea. I. o. i, iII ihe county of Sussex, Willi an excellent and spacious garden thereunto belonging; together Public a House, Tolls of a Ferry. anj divers Messuages - i Tenements, situate iu Winchelsea and ujiw. of 1- 2o acres o/ extraordinary rich grazing land, immediately ., m that neighbourhood, the greatest part where » f i-. not subject to any tythe, or parochial rates, and ihe whole is occupied by most respectable tenants under short holdings. The Mansion is replete with conveniences for the family of a man of fortune, and early possession wilt be given. The situation is beautiful in the extreme, being little more than a mite from the sea, of which it . commands a full view, and the surrounding country is universally admired by all who know it. . May he viewed, and printed descriptive particulars had at the New Inn, Winchelsea; the George, Rye; the Swan Inn, Hastings; the Ship, Brighton, ihe New Inn, Eastbourne; the Kentish Tavern, Tunbridge Wells: the Star, Maidstone; tbe Fountain, Canterbury ; of John Hyde, esq. Worcester ; Edward Morgan, esq, 14, Gray's Inn Square; aud at the Auction . Mart, Lon- don; and ot Mr. Prickett, Surveyor, Highgate, Mid, dlesex. • Caldicot Hill, near Bushy, Herts, Freehold Villa, and 30 acres. TO BE, SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, At Ills Great Room ii> Pall Mall, on Thursday, Septem. ber 19, at two o'clock precisely, AMOST desirable and elegant FREEHOLD . VILLA, erected witliio a very few years by a man of fashion, in ' a substantial and expensive manner, and fitted up with singular taste, with office* mitid for every domestic purpose, on ihe compact scale ; stabling for six horses, coach- house, brewhouse,- farm ami rick yards, kitchen garden fully cropped, and neatly dis- posed pleasure ground ; standing 011 tbe verge of i beau- tifully shaped parkish lawn, skirted by enclosures, partly freehold, aud part copyhold, uf excellent grass land, pleasingly timbered. The situation of this elegant retreat is on thq slope of Caldicot- hill, overlooking a luxuriantly wooded vale, two miles from the village of Aldenham, in tbe parish church of which 11 has a pew, in the neighbourhood of field sport, and within a drive of an hour and a half from London. The dwelling comprises a small library, dining room, with circular bow and French folding sashes 10 ihe lawn; drawing room, two best bed chambers, dressing room anil water closet, and three bed rooms in a gothie tower, forming a most enviable residence for a small genteel family. May lie viewed with tickets only, 011 Tuesdays ami Saturdays, between the hours of ten and five. Printed particulars may be hud at ihe Auction Mart, City; and in Pall Mall. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JAMES THOMAS, At the Bell Inn, Bexhill, iu the County of Sussex, 011 Thursday, the 19th day of September, inst. between the Hours of Four aud Seven in the Evening, if not previously disposed of by Private Contract, of ' vhic!} due notice will he given iu this paper, if it » hould happen, ALL that new erected Brick and Tile built MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, together with the BUTCHER'S SHOP, Garden, Stable, and Backside thereto belonging, situate lying and being at Belly hill, iu the parish of Bexhill aforesaid, and nearly opposite to the old Barracks, LOT II. All that new- erected wood bmlt BUTCHER'S SHOP, close 10 ihe Barrack gate, at Bexhill aforesaid. AH the above premises are now in tbe occupation of Mr. Thomas Vincett, and there is an excellent well of water to the dwelling house. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Thomas ami John Vinett, Bexhill; er ai the office, of Mr, Willard, Solicitor, Battle. From Tuesday's London Gazette. BANKRUPTS. VILLIAM LOWE, Macclesfield, " Chester. \ V druggist.— I Sproston, Tewkeshury, Glou cester, draper— N. Cunn, Wickham Market, Suf- folk, miller.— R Kinchin,' Elvetham, . Southamp ton, common- carrier— J. Drew and R. M'Naught, Cotton- spinners.— T. Guillaume jun. Southamp. ton ship- builder.— W. Rugg, Cardiff, Glamoi- gan , cabine1 maker.— T. Brett and J. Stoever, on. Puddle- dock, London, sugar- refiners. ' LONDON A Mail from Anholt arrived on Wednesday . morning. The Crown Prince of Sweden is ill of a fever, and that unhappy country may probably, i. r; his death, escape the ignominy of owning one of Bonaparte's Generals for its King. The measures of preventing all commerce in colonial pint nee in the States of the Confederation of the Rhine, have been lately enforced with additional vigour This trade has been carried on principally through Saxony, but it has entirely ceased. By the Anholt Mail we have received the Hamburg Papers of the 17th and 20th of August, They contain little else than an account of the festivities that took place in that city on the 15th of August, the birth- day of Bonaparte. The ac- count begins thus!—" Yesterday was the joyful day, on which we, for the first time, had the hap- piness to celebrate, as subjects, the birth- day of the greatest of Sovereigns, recorded in ancient or modern, history." Bonaparte is making every effort to subdue the inflexibility of PIUS VI. and bend him to his pur- pose. The private letters from Vienna say, that's correspondence has for some time been carried on between the Emperor Francis and his Holiness the Pope. The object had not transpired ; but from French Envoys being chiefly employed in convey- ing the letters, it was conjectured that they medi- tated an accommodation between his Holiness and the French Ruler. In all the towns, situated on the holders of the great forests of Germany, associations are form- ing for the apprehension of robbers. It is ascer- tained that the hands which infest Westeravia, the Odenwald, and the Spessart, have communica- tions with each other: and tile troop which infests the forest of Thuringia is divided into 32 detachments, the lowest of which is computed at sixteen individuals. They booty they have made during the last three years is computed at a million sterling. Rendered daring by long impunity, these brigands venture into many towns in the open day, and purchase their provisions, without the Civil Authorities, whom they have impressed with the greatest dread, making any attempt to apprehend them. " The account of the Duke of Sussex this morn- ing at Kensington Palace is, " His Royal Highness is very indifferent." The Duke of Cumberland went to visit him. We ate sorry to learn that Mr. Astell, game- keeper to Earl Spencer, who was so cruelly wounded in protecting his master's property, after lingering a fortnight in pain, died on Saturday night at the Lodge in his Lordship's park at Wim- bledon. MATCH AGAINST TIME.— Mr. Fitch, of Not- tingham street, made a bet of loogs. a few days since, that h, e would produce a galloway under 14 hands, to do 50 , miles in four hours, and to carry 8st. The animal started from Hampton- wich yes- terday morning early, into the western road, anil returned again in five minutes less than the given time, having. performed the match with apparent ease, The half distance was performed in one bout and fifty- minutes- PEDESTRIAN FEAT—" Last week, " says a correspondent at Elgin A. Fraser, formerly a hair- dresser, now letter- carrier, aged nearly four- score years, under took, for a bet, to walk two and a half Scots miles over ground intersected with brush wood, hedges, and . ditches, in an hour; which he performed in thirty- two minutes. A Serjeant, belonging to the grenadier company of the Elgin Local Militia, willing to shew his agility, took an equal bet that he would out- run the nim- ble- footed letter- carrier, which, was instantly ac- cepted by him ; and to show what he could do when put to the test, he undertook to carry at the same time a lad of twenty years of age, and that over the same course which he before the These preliminaries being settled, both started, the Ser- jeant free and disencumbered, arid the old man* with bis load j and, wonderful to tell, the man of years gained the bet, leaving the permanent Ser- jeant half a mile behind him, to the surprise of a numerous assemblage of spectators.'' In May last, some robbers broke open the tomb of the mother of the Sultan Selim, at Constanti- nople, and robbed it of gold clothes and precious stones to the amount of one hundred and fifty, thousand piastres. Suspicion alighting on some Sclavonian slaves, they were taken tip and put to the torture; two of them refusing to make con- fession, were impaled in the stree' 9 of Constanti- nople, and remained alive, and in dreadful agony, twenty- two hours. On Saturday, was executed at Hereford, John Rudd, found guilty at the last assizes of littering promissory notes, purporting to be the notes of Messrs Prodgers and Co. of Ludlow, knowing the same to be forged. Every effort had been made to procure a mitigation of his sentence. The Prince Regent, with that condescension which mark his character, admitted the father and brother of the prisoner to an audience, and in the most feeling manner stated the impossibility of granting a reprieve, and at the same time expressed the pleasure he should have had in extending mercy, if any feature of his case would justify such inter- ference. .' .., The following respectable attestation of the ef- ficacy of the MEDICINE distinguished as CLER MOMT'S VEGETALE ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, we have received from the Proprietress of that very vari- Inable compound ; 4' tid, at her request, have given it a place in our paper, as We shall cheerfully do any similar communications, to which she may be duly authorized to give publicity : No. 34, North- street, Brighton. MRS. CLERMONT, I feel great pleasure in acquainting you, that from one Box alone, of your VEGETABLE PILLS, I am happily relieved from a most violent pain in my Stomach, a dreadful Head- ach, and Dimness in my Eyes, which at Times prevented me from • working. I have been perfectly restored to Health, now two months since, and have had no return of my complaints. 1 beg you to accept toy sincere Thanks, and if you think proper to publish my cure, for the In- formation and Benefit of others, I shall always be ready, and feel it my duty to give mv verbal Tes- timony thereof to any Enquiry that may be made. Your obedient, and grateful Servant, ANN LULHAM. Aug. ei, 1811, Madam, By taking one box of your Vegetable Bilious I have received great benefit, having been much atHicted with the bile, and giddiness in m v head. I wish the same to be made public, for the benefit of the world at large. Brighton, 4th of August, 1911, Sussex Au'zt\ t#* i/ Bible Society. PATRONS. Rt. Hon. the EARL of ASHBURNHAM, Rt. Hon. the EARL of EGREMONT, Rt. Hon. LORD VISCOUNT ST. ASAPH, Rt. Hon. LORD GEORGE CAVE. N DISH, Rt. Hon. the SPEAKER of the House of Common. PRESIDEST. . THOS. READ. KEMP, esq. M. P. TREASUPER. Mr. Thomas Dicker; SECRETARIES• , Rev. John Sargent Rev. . fames Capper Rev. Henry Palmer Mr. W. Marten Mr. John Glaisyer ASSISTANT SIC. Mr. Joseph Dicker. COMMITTEE. Nathaniel Kemp, esq. James Brown, esq. Jonathan Harrison, esq. Thomas Blair, M. D. John Hoper. esq. Mr. Moore Eardley W. Michel! esq. Mr. Cleeve Hooper Wm. Franklin' Hick, esq. Mr John Vallance Julin Bovs, esq, Mr. Hack Charles Pieschell, esq, Mr. Hall Robert Crew, esq. Mr. Wimble Henry Brooker, esq. Mr. Godlee John Burt, esq. Mr. Newman William Wigney, esq. Mr. John Farn combe Charles Elliott, esq. Mr. John Rickman. \ rpTlC12 is'heiehy sivcn, That A| iplitatioti 1. N cvill lie made to Parliament, in the next Sessions, for an Act for iticlosit. g Lands in the pa- lish of Din rington, iti the cotintv of Sussex. MAR* HAL Land VERRALL, Solicitors. Stevning, Full Sept. ISll. NOTICE is hereby itiven, That an Applica- tion will he made to Parliament in the next Ses.- siou-, for an Act for continuing the term, and altering and enlarging ihe. pocvers of au Act passed in the 4-^ d year of llie reign of his present Majesty, intiiled, " An Act for amending, widening, improving, and keeping in repair, the road lending from Worthing, in the pa ridi of Broadwater, in the county ol'Su. sex, by Fiudnii, Washington Hill, Rock, aud Aslungtou Comfuon, t « Dial Post, aud from thence by Nep Castle, and Bay bridge Pint, to ihe Sieyiiing Turnpike at VVe^ t Grin- ned Parle, ill ihe said county," and in which. said act > o intended to he applied for, provision will be made for extending the present Turnpike- road, or making an addition thereto by a new branc h of road, to lead front the said Turnpike- road, iu ihe parish of Findou, to the road leading over Claptiam Common, in the parish of Patching;' and which said new branch of road passes, or is intended to pass, frortt the said Turupike- rtia'd in the said parish < if Findou, through or into the parishes of Findou, ( lapham, aud Patching, or sidlie or one of them, in the said county of Sussex; and application w ill also be made nl the same time for making,, improv- ing, and ui'iintaining such part of the said road leading from' Worthing to West Grinsled Park, as lies in or pas es through, or into, lht * ri* b « t West Tarring, iu the said couoiv. MARSHALL and VERRALL, Solicitors* Steyiliiig. 5: h September, isr r. ~~\ Y0'[ lTiTlN(; TURNPIKE. " NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Meet ing of the Trustees of this roa'd will be hidden at the Cuu inn, i. it Fiii'ton, on Monday, lb » 2 U d ifav of S'vprenil? er ithi, at twelve o'clo. k at noon, at whih ni c" ng he TO I. LS arisrua at ti e sen ral Gates ou the said io d.. called Worthing Gate, Ashi. g'on Gate, and Dial P « t Gate, VVPiX BE LET BY AUCTION', to the be « t bidder, from the arith day of September, 18U, at noon, for one or nioie yiars, as shall he then agreed ou. Tile Tolls arising at the said Gates cvera let for the year ending the said acjih day of September instant, at the uudeiDicniioticd sums, viz. V\ orlhing. (. ate - £: loJ Ashingion Gate - : i!) 7 Xii. il Post Gate - 35S £ i, litis And will he put up either separately, or' together, at such siun or stuns, as the Trustees present shall ap- prove. Whoever happens to he the best bidder, must at the sariie time give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the reut, at such times and in such manner as ihey shall appoint. Also at shell Meeting the Trustees present will, iu case the * aid ' t olls shall not be then let, dccide on ' lie propriety of taking the same into their own hands for the eusqing year. Also at siirli Meeting, new Trusted will be elected in the room of those who are dead, or have refused or declined to act. CHAS. MARSHALL, Clerk to llie Trustees. ' . Stcyicing, 3d September, lSit. R ngmer. September I, tan. CONTRACT FOR FORAGE. PERSONS w ho may be desirous to undertake tHe supply of Forage to the Orduance Horses in the Sussex X) istrirt, for six mouths, from the first of Octo- ber next, tiiay send Tenders sealed up ai. d endorsed Proposal* for the Supply of Forage," aud persons naroe^ addressed to Lieutenant- Colo n. el Cooks on, com- ma ivd ing.- Royal Artillery, on or before the 2oth instant The Ration of Forage as hereafter, may, from time ti » ^ e, i> e required; ehher of lilbs. of Oats ") f 7lh< 5. of Oats, albs. of H* y W of) ulbs. of Hay. 8lb « » . of Straw J I 8lb » . of Straw. And must he delivered at the respective Artillery Sta- tions in the District, at the expen. ee of the Contractor^ who is also to furnish * nch horses w ith Oats of albs, per ration, as may be billeted within the District, and it is. expecud the Gontrai tor shall r « eeive the stable dung, that during the period of his contract may accumulate, making au allowance for the same after the rate of per horse, per week. FORAGE CONTRACT ALL per ons who have delivered Forage at B< i » hton, Shoieham, Lewes, and Bletching- ton Bai racks, between the 25th'of July, and the 24ih of August, are requested to bring theii checks for payment to our counting house, at Lewes, on Saturday next, the 14th instant, be- tween tile hours of ten and four o'clock. C. CHITTY and CO. SJ21. MF. STON FAIR. rPHOMAS H AWES, of Forge- Gate, begs Jo A acquaint his fiiends and the public, that there will be no public accommodation AT HIS HOUSE, for the future, on the above Fair- day. Selmeston, Sept. 7, 1RII ~ MANORS OF FIN DEN AND GORING" NOTICE is hereby given, that all peisons who shall Hunt and or > hoot on the Manors of Finden and Goring, or on either of them, with- out the permission of the Lady, will bepFostcuted at Law. ' NOTIClFrb CREDITORS. ~ ALL persons having any demand on the effects of Rich. Voice, Carpenter, & c. of Slinfold, Sussex, a> e desired to deliver their accounts to Mr. John Lanham, or John Plutner, Horsham; or to Mr Maurice Ireland, Billtngshurst, on or before 10th October next, otherwise they will he excluded from the dividend arising from his effects. Hoisham, Sept. 8, 1811. '" r^ HEi, Creditors of Thomas Anderson, of the JL Bioylp, are requested to meet the Trustees at the tet Aims, in the Cliff, oil Saturday, the 14th day of Sept. inst. in order to make a final ar- rangement of the concet n. JNO. GKOVEIL Lewes, 6th Sept.' 1811. CRICK ETING. ON Friday next the 13th of this instant, Sep- tember, 1811, The return GAME of CRICKET will be played at VValdr. on Stieet, be- tween the Gentlemen of Wadhurst, and the Gentlemen of Waldron, for Twentv Pounds.— Wickets to be pitched precisely at 9 o'Clock. N. B. A good ORDINARY will be provided a, theStar. Freehold. Estate, Bit rstow, Surrey. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY J. S PENNING, On Tuesday, the- 17th Day 01 September, 1811, at the Swan, East- Griustead, at Fuur o'Clock, in the Afternoon, ALL that truly desirable and valuable Freehold Estate, called ADAMS CONY, otherwise SHIP- LEY- BRIDGE: comprising a Dwelling House, Ham, Stable, and Sheds, in good repair, a Garden and Orchard, well planted w ith all kind of young thriving Fruit- trees, together with ahout twenty- seven Acres of excellent Arable and Meadow Land, pleasantly situated iu ihe Parish of Burstow, aforesaid, within a quarter of a mile of the intended Turnpike road, leading from Reigaie to Cucktield:— now in ihe occupation of Robert Deneli. Possession may. be had at Michaelmas next. The above uiay be, vie wed by application on the Premises; and further Pa; liculaia known of the Auctioneer, E. st Gtinstcjid. FRAMFIELD PLACE, SUSSEX., Superb Furniture, Plate, Linen, Pictures, Wines, & c, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION', BY VERRALL and SON, On the Premises, On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday " Tuesday, and Wednesday, the ! lth, rith, I3lh, Itith, I/ ih, aiid idth of September, 1' btl, to begin each morning at eleven o'clock, I^ HE entire elegant and modern FURNITURE, side board of plate, a very valuable and scarce collection of paintings and. prints,. rare old china, an ex- tensive library of elegant bound books ; a cellar of choice old widen, green- house plants, husbandry implements,' and other" valuable effects of the Rev. Richard Ride- not, of Framfield Place, near Uckfield, in the county of Sussex. Catalogues may he had 14 days prior to the sale, of Mr. Drayton, Auction Mart, London ; Maidenhead, Uckfield ; Swan Inn, East Grinstead ; Sussex Tavern, Tunbridge Wells; Swan Inn, Hastings; Libraries at Brighton and Seaford ; Mr. Milder, Robertsbridge ; on the premises; and of the Auctioneers, Lewes, Sussex. The effects lo bo viewed two days prior to the sale' only. N. B. In the printed Catalogues for the above sale, by a typographical error, at tiie top of pages 43 tuid 44, Lot 1: 13 and 171, Two pair of sheets is printed instead of ONE. ' SOLD BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL and SON, AT the Star Inn, in May field, ii) the county of Sussex, on Wednesday, the 18th Day of Sep- tember, 1811, at six o'Clock in ihe Evening, unless in, the mean time disposed of by private contract, ALL that Messuage or Tenement, used as a Grocer's Shop, together with ail undivided moiety of a Piece of Ground, lying behind the same, situate oil the East side of the town of May- field, aforesaid, iii the occupation of Samuel Pi- per, who will shew the premises. The premises are leasehold, under the rent of a pepper- corn, for the term of one thousand years, about 0l'f of which are unexpired. , For further particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Copper, solicitor, Lewes. A SUPERIOR SOUTH- DOWN FLOCK TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,' BY VERRALL AND SON, On the Premises, On the tfath day of September, ( the day before the Cliff Fair Day,) in Lots; R|^ HE entire Flock of UPPER STONEHAM 1. FARM, near Lewes, Sussex J ihe property of Mr. John Farncomb, ocnsisting of o. iu Prime. needing Ewes, 0no Lambs, and about 3D Rams, and Ram Lambs, N. B. The Proprietor of the above flock has obtained twenty- two premiums, from the Sussex Agricultural Society ; therefore any farther comment ou the she^ js' is considered unnecessary. BOROUGH OF LEWES. Valuable Building Ground. TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At the Star Inn in Lewes, on Wednesday, llie 25th Day of September, mil, between the hours of six and seven o'Clock in the Evening, iu Lots APiece of Freehold Meedow Land, called the RIDING HOUSE FIELD, situate within the Borough of Lewes. Also a Barn- called the RIDING HOUSE. This Laud being near the centre of the town of Lewes, is particularly Valuable as Bui! ding< Grouud', or to he used as Gardens; and for the accommodation of' Purchasers will he sold in small Lots. At the same time will also lie sold, A Copyhold Cottage and Garden, situate at Chitting ton, in the parish of Westmeston, now or late iu the occupation of Cheesman. Printed particulars, with plans of the Lots, may be had of the Auctioneers ; or at the' office of Air. Hill, Brighton, seven days precious to the sale. Prime Farming Stock and Furniture-, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, ( On the Premises,) On Thursday and Friday, the 20th aud27th September, 1811* * T1HE whole Farming Stock of Mr. THOMAS i and Mr, JOHN PARKER, of Ripe Manor Farm, in the County of Sussex, consisting of Nine young capital true Sussex bred Cows, forward in Calf— 8 Working Oxen, 3 4 and 5 years old— S two year oldSteers— 9yYearling ditto and Heifers— iuweal, j rr Calves— 4 young Barrens and I Spate! Heifer— 9 Hogs — and a general assortment of Household Furniture, and Dairy Utensils. To begin each morning at eleven o'clock, N: B. The Stock and Dairy articles will be sold the first Day. ASHDOWN HOUSE, IN SUSSEX. True Sussex- Bred Farming Stock, surpassing most, and well worth the attention of those Gentlemen who wish to excel. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, ( On the Premises) On Tuesday the 24lh September, list, ^ nilEIntire true Sussex bred FARMINGSTOCK, 1 of the late JOHN TRAYTON FULLER, Esq. of Ashdown House, near Forest- Row, in the County cf Sussex, who is well known to have paid uncommon attention to the breeding of the true Sussex Slock, for many years, consisting, of Fifteen very handsome Milch Cows in Calf— 9 Heifers, ( 5 iii Calf)— 8 Steers— 6 pair of Working Oxen— 1 pan Scotch Runts— 12 weanyer Calves, 1 do Bull— 3 l>) ind. some 1 wo year old Bulls— 3 yearling do: very promising —? 3 Ewes, 2 Ranis, and 93 l ambs—. 4good Cart Horses, and a Grey Mare— A neat Whiskey and Harness—\ t'ag- gons. Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Roller.,, Harness, Ox. Yokes, Chains, oilier Husbandry Implements in general,' and all the Daily Utensils. To begin with Husbandry at 11 o'clock, the Stock ill I a, and Dairy articles at 4. N. B. The father of one of the yearling Bulls won the prize this year at Lewes, and now belongs to Lord Whitworth. The sale lakes place on account of the Farm being Let. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, BY HENRY EATON At the Swan Inn, Hastings, on Tuesday the 17th Day of September, tail, at 4 o'clock in the Afternoon, ADesirable Copyhold FARM, situate in the parish of Fairlight, consisting of a Messuage, Barn, Stabls, and 119 acres, more or less, of Arable, Meadow, Pasture and Woodland, now in the occupation of Mr. William Woodhams, whose term expires at Michaelmas next, when possession may be had. The Estate is held of the Manor of Robertsbridge, subject to a quit rent of is. 3d, to two heriots on death, and a fine at will on death or alienation. This property is very eligibly situated within three miles of the town of Hastings, is capable of much Im- provement; and the woodland is particularly favourable to ihe growth of Timber and. Underwood.- Mr. Woodhams the Teneut, will saew the Farm; and for particulars apply at the office of Lucas Shadwell, and Co. Hastings. 1 To BE SOLD, BY AUCTION" BY MR. ABBOTT* At the Auction Mart, London, on Thursday, Septem- ber liti. at twelve o'clock, in one lot, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising" " 72A. lR. atP of rich land, lying in Pevensey Mars; 111 the county of Sussex, producing about ai.% 1, per an- num, at an old rent, under leases that will shortly ex- pire. Further particulars will be shortly published by J. Willsher, . esq Salisbury- street, Strand , and of Mr. Ab- bott, No. 4- j, Leicester- square, London, • South Down Sheep for sale. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BICHARD LAMBE, On the Premises, on Wednesday, the ISib day of Sept. instant, PART of PIDDINGHOE Tenantry Flock, con- sisting of 4< c Ewe Tags— 60 four and six loot It Ewes— 40 full- mouthed Ewes— 50 Ewe Lambs— 8 Working Oxen, from four to six years old 4 Cows— 1 useful Horse to tide or draw— sundry Horse Harness. The sale to begin at two o'clock in the after. noon. . _ , --— : » • ;:•','•, . > TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JAMES THOMAS. .' On Friday, the uih September, I Jl I, al the KingV4rni* Inn, at Ninfield Stocks, ill the County of Sussex, between the . hours of r> n » d 7 in the Evening AWell built post WINDMILL in full trad* and in good repair, together with a new erected Dwelling House, Stable Granary, and Cart Lodge, within half an acre of Land, more or less, situate in the parisn of Ashburnham, adjoining the turnpike- road leading to Bexhill, Battle, and Hastings, t| ie general resort of front 7 to 8, nou troops, now in the possession of Mr. Moses Edmonds, the proprietor, of whom further particulars The above premises are Copy hold but equal to <• Freehold, paying a very small quit rent of 4dt yearly with stinted fine and heriot. * N. B. Part of the purchase money, may remain on the premises, and possession may be had immediately, of required. HANTS. ~ Modern Houshold Furniture, Paintings, Prints, Books, Wines, Live and Dead Stock. TO BE SOLD, li V AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, , . On the Premise., On Monday, the ifith'of September, 1811, and two fol- lowing days, at twelve o'clock, THE genuine and entire Modern HOUSHOLD FURNITURE, of THOMAS FITZHEREERT, Esq of Stubbington Lodge, Portsea ;• Comprising four- post, sofa, field, and other bedsteds. with printed Calico and dimity furniture; excellent beds, hair and flock mattresses , blankets and Marseilles quilts; two drawing rooms en suite, with French win- dow curtains and draperies'; two sofa., twelve arm ant six Single chairs, japanned rose wood, mid gold, hand- some chimney glasses, Brussels carpets ; a large maho- gany pedestal side board, eating room chairs, covered with red Morocco'; a set of clawed, dining tables, li- brary, loo, card, and Pembroke tables ; a small collec- double- barrelled gun, patent breeches, and gold touch holes; an eight day clock; a time piece, and a bracket clock, with other general articles of furniture. Four dez. of Chart, seventeen doz. of Colmenar, and twenty- five doz, of Bucelas. ' The Agricultural Stock consists of two broad and two narrow wheeled waggons, four dung carts, jockey cart meadow bay, two stumps of meadow and lucerne hay ing coll, mare and foal at her foot, six cart burn 10 » and store pigs, and carious other, agricultural and den implements. & preceding the sale', ., MMWy and Co. Port mouth; the Anchor, Lipbook Dolphin, Petersfield • King', Arms. Godalming; Red Lion, Fareham; at the Auction Mart: aud of Mr Weller,. Chichester. SUSSEX. A Select, Pure- Bred, South Down Flock TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. WELLER, ( On the Premises). •• On Tuesday, the 2 l, h of September, m't'[, « ' t 12 o'clock. It..; genuine and entire LIVE AND DEAD STOCK the Property of Mr. WOODMAN, quitting his Farm! at East. Marden. 0 ' CONSISTING of 375 Prime Ewes, 130 Lambs, 100 Wethers, ni Ram Lambs, 6 capital well, shaped Rams, all bred from the estimable Flock of SIR HARRY FEATHERSTONEHAUGH, and MR. PINNIX 4 Cows, 7 Curt Horses, a very exceftei. t Riding Horses, Calculated for tne road or Held, 4 Cows Waggons! Dung Carts, and all other Agricultural Implements. The LIVE STOCK will be Sold Duty Free. Catalogues may be had at the principal Inns of the neighbouring Market Towns, at the Auction Mart. London; and of Mr: Weller. Chichester. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On she Premises. BY MR. CHRIPPES, On Wednesday, the id of October, I8il,. at4 o'clock, unless in the mean Time disposed of by private Contract, whereof Notice will be given, r|" HE long established and well- accustomed INN, X in full Trade, with the large detached Market Room, convenient Stables and Outbuildings, and walled Garden; called The SWAN, in PULBOROUGH; at which is holden, weekly, the largest Com Market iN this part of the Country ; mid which i, « most advantage- ously situate on the Junction of the much frequented Roads from Petworth to Storrington and Steyning, and from Arundel to Horsham, and being the only Inn 011 the latter Road; now in the Undertenancy of Mr Joseph Trower. The Premises are Freehold; and maybe viewed on application to Messrs. Thomas and James Rice, Pul- borough; of whom, or of Mr. Tyler, Petworth, fur- ther particulars. be , had. c . ''" * - n 1 This Day , it Published, Price, 2s. 6d. ' THE CAPITALASATIRICAL and SENTIMEN- * TAL POEM, dedicated to the Earl, of Stanhope. " The more the deep rooted Tire of Prejudice is agitated., anil shaken, the looser will its, hold be Society; and the sooui; r will its hollow and rotten Fruit, fall to the ground CLIO RICKMAN. " Gold ; yellow, glittering, precious Gold ! •' Gold! that will make black, white; foul, fairy wrong, right." SHAK. TIM. of ATH. London ; Printed for the Author; sold by Clio Rick- man, Upper Mary- Ie- bone- street; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; Gale and Curtis, Paternoster- row ; and may be had of all the Booksellers. CORN EXCHANGE. Friday, Sept. 6. We were supplied with a middling quantity of Wheat this morning, in which were included some samples of new. Of this latter description, part of it was very fair, and the fine ( both old and new) obtained about as. per quarter more than last Monday. The second, and inferior sorts, on the cAnttaty,; aiquii'ed no additional value.— Bar- lev continues on the rise, and the supply being inconsiderable, prices advanced 2s. per quarter. Wheat - 92s. 103s. 1 Tick Beans - 4r, s. 4: M Fine ditto 1 ios. 114s. Ditto Fine - 4Gs. 4? B Rye ... 40s. 4.5s. Oats - - Barley - i 40s. 46s. | . Poland ditto - 32s. sB Malt - - - 70s.' 76s . Potatt; e ditto 34s. White Peas - 70s: - 74sf"- Kape seed - 4til. II Grey Peas - &> » . - Fine. Flour - 90s. Beans - - 46s. Seconds - - Sas.^ B SUBSCRIBERS AND BENEFACTORS. Donations Suberept, A. £ « • d £' s. d. Abbott, Right Hon. Charles, Speaker of the House of Commons 10 10 0 Ashburnham, the Earl of, Ashburn- ham Place - - - 1 1 " St. Asaph, Right Hon. Lord Vise. do. tin Ashburnham, the Hon. George, M. P. ' 1 " Arran, the Earl of, near Bognor 1 1 0 Abergavenny, the Earl of, Erridge Castle - - - , Aston, Rev. Lord, Hartfield - - I I <>. Attwood Wiliam, Lewes - - 110 Allen, Mrs. Brighton - - 0 5 " B. Bisshopp, Sir Cecil, Bart. Parham 2 0 0 Boys, John, Esq. Ashcombe - to lo <' 2 2 " Boys, William, ditto - - 1 * 0 Browne, James, Esq. Brighton - K) 11 Burt, John, Esq. East Grinstead 50 o o Bliss, Rev. G. Prebend of Chichester ' » « > Brooker, Henry, Brighton - - v 1 1 " Brooker. Charles, Alfriston - - ' 1 " Brodie, Rev. Dr. Eastbourne - I 1 o Brodie, Mrs. ditto - - t I o Blair, Dr. Thomas, Lewes - - I 1 o Bethune, Dr. Brighton - - I t o Bass, Isaac, ditto - - * lie Bodle, John, Alfriston * - I 1 o Button, John, jun. Chile - - I I o Browne, Samuel, Brighton - I 1 o Bannister, John, Esq. Steyning - I I o Borrer, Nath. Hurst - - I I o Bodley, M. D. Brighton - - I 1 o Blaker Edward, ditto • - 1 ' " Blackstone, Mr. East Grinsted - I I o Barber Joseph, ditto - - lid C. Chichester, Right Rev. Ld Bishop of 10 in .<• Calthorpe, Right Hon. Lord - it) 10 i Cavendish, Lady George, Eastbourne' JO 10 i Chichester, Countess Dowager of, Lewes - - - . 2 2 0 Campion, W. J. Esq. Danny - 2 2 o Chatfield, Rev. Henry, Balcombe I » 1" 1 1 1 0 Capper, Rev. James, Wilmington 10 10 i 1 1 " Capper, Mrs. diito - - I I o Cripps, J. M. Esq. Lewes • • I I o Crew, Robert, E « q. Brighton - C 1 o Clotton. Rev. Henry, Newick - t I o Clarke, Rev. S. Plumpton - - I 1 o Curties, E. J. Esq. Windmill Hill - Carleton, Edward. Esq. Arundel - I I o Cheale, Alexander, Southover - tin Chisman, Mrs. Brighton • - I I o Carter, Richard, ditto - I I o Cruttenden, Miss Susanna, Cliffe - , I I o Cooper. William, Esq. Lewes - 2 2 0 Cooper, Thomas, ditto • 1 1 o Courthope, Rev. William. Lewes v 110 R. C. and Friends, Brighton - 0 8 0 Cornwell, Robert - - 1 1 0 D. Dorset, bis Grace the Duke of Knowle park.... Dorset, her Grace the Duchess of, Stone land - Dalrymple, J. A. Esq. Gate House 11 0 Dickins, Charles Scrase, Esq. Lavant Lodge, near Chichester - • 110 Dicker, Thomas, Lewes - 2 2 0 Dicker, Thomas, jun. ditto - tin Dicker, Joseph, ditto - - I L o Davis, Mrs. sen. Mid street, Brighton 1 ' ° Drowley, George, Lewes • I 1 o Durham, Rev. J G. Rolvenden - 1 1 o Day, Rich. Esq. Brighton - 1 1 ° E. Egremont, the Earl of, Petworth - 10 10 i. Eversfield, W. Esq., Catsfield - 2 2 o Evans, Rev, Thomas, Seaford - I I o Elliott, Charles, Esq. Brighton - 1 1 o Erskine, Right Hun. Loid, Holuibusb E. V. C. Mrs. - - I I n Edwards Rev. Evan, Warnham « 1 I o F. Fisher, Rev. Mr. Lewes - - I 1 o Farncombe, John, Esq. Brighton - i I o Fuller, Hugh, Old Shoreham - i i o G. Godlee, John, Lewes - - 1 I 0 Goldsmith, Thomas, Arlington - I i o Glaisyer, John, Brighton - lit Glaisyer, John, jun. ditto - I ' o Gravely. John, Southwick • — i i o Gates, William, Brighton - - I t o H. Hampden, Lord Viscount, Glynde - Harpur, Right Hon. Lady Frances 2 2 o Harrison, Jonathan, Esq. Lewes - i I o Hick, W. F. Esq. ditto * - ' 1 0 Hall, John, Esq. Brighton - - 5 5 0 I i o Hayley, W. Esq, Felpham - t I o Hooker, Rev. Dr Rottingdcan • • . ' I o Hoper, John, Esq. Lewes •• « •'.' - i i o Hack, W. Chichester - - 5 5 o Hack, Stephen, ' ditto . - ' 2 2 o Hack James, ditto - - 2 2 o Hack, Daniel, Brighton - - tin Hurly, Richard, jun. Iford - i i o Hooper, Cleve, Lewes - i I o Hobbs, Henry, Chichester - i i o Hill, John, Lewes - - I I o Humber, Mrs. Brighton - - 1 I o Hannington, S. ditto - - i I o Hooper, Thomas, Cliffe - • t I o Hey wot d, John, East Grinstead - z 1 ti Haller, , Esq. Chichester - t t o Hownlour, Mrs. Funtingtonn » I I n Hall, Nath. Esq. New Hall - I 1 o I. Ingram, Jams, Esq. Rottingdean - i I o Jackson Miss, Brighton - I I o Young Ladies, at Miss Jackson's Boarding School, ditto - I I o Jenny, William, Esq. - - I i o K. Kemp, Thomas Read, Esq. M. P. Herstmonceux castle- 21 0 0 2 2 o Kemp, N. Esq. Ovingdean - - 2 2 o Kirby, Rev. John, Mayfield - - I I o Kerby. Rev. Jos, and a few friends at the Old Chapel, Lewes - - 3 3 o L. Lock, Rev. George, Heathfield - 5 5 0 2 20 Lewis, Rev. Thomas, Waldron - I I o Lidberter, Thomas, Southwick - I I o Larwill, Jeremiab, Lewes - - I t o Lee, Arthur. Lewes - - I I o Likeman, Elizabeth, Brighton- t t o ( To be continued.) Postscript. FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE BANKRUPTS. WM. SMITH. Alfreton, Derby, mercer. Edward Godwin, sen. Portsmouth, butcher. — Joseph Tilfy, Terbury, Gloucester, victualler — John Bennett, Manchester, cotton- spinner.——- John Taylor, Withington, Lancashire, cotton- deal- er. David Thomas, Newport, Pembrokeshire, shopkeeper. — John Wensley. Worcester, grocer. Alexander Aspinall, Birmingham, merchant. • George Priestly, jun. Lewis, merchant — William Beaurain, Union- street, Bishopsgate Without, mo- ney- scrivener. LONDON. ( SUNDAY). THE KING. The following Bulletins have bean issued during ihe week Windsor Castle, Sunday. Sept. t. The symptoms of bis Majesty's disorder remain Bearly the same as ihev were yesterday. •••• " Monday, Sept. 2. There is little alteration in his Majesty's symp- toms today. Tuesday, Sept 3- His Majesty has passed a sleepless night, and is Dot qoiteso well this morning. Wednesday, Sept. 4. The King had some sleep last night His Ma- jesty is this morning nearly a* he was yesterday. •• • ' • *>• • Friday, Sept 6, His Majesty's symptoms have rib't varied since yesterday. Saturday, Sept. 7-. His Majesty, continues in the Sjiine's^ te as yes- terday. . . .•• .,. .,,,. .•^ Mr. Jones Burdett, ( brother to the baronet) has publicly tvo- ved niihseif a candidate for the bo- rough of Southwark, and lias circulated hand- bills for a meeting of his fi lends to take place on the occasion. On Friday se'nnight, Adkins the Bow- street, officer, arrived in Worcester, in pursuit of one Thomas Woodford, who was known to have pret- ty largely dealt in guineas; haVlng. found him, Adkins offerred him eight, guines and. three . half- guineas,. for which Woodford gave hihi 10 . lis fid in Bank of England notes. He \ vas immediately apprehended, and committed to gaol. ALL FOR LOVE.— A. young lody of fortune is going out to Botany Bay by the transport, now on the point of sailing, in older to marry a convict. — She Jakes over an establishment of servants. Richard Cromwell died in 1712 When nearly eighty years of age he was produced as a witness in Westminster- hall, in a civil suit. It is said that ( he counsel of the opposite party reviled the good inoffensive old man with his father's crimes, but • » - d « reproved by the judge, who, mindful of his former greatness, ordered a chair to he brought him, and caused hi*, to sit covered; and that Queen Anne, to her honour, commended the judge for it. From Westminster- hall, Richard had the curiosity to go into the House ; ami standing a. t the bar, and it being buzzed about that so singu- lar a personage, was there. Lord Bathurst, then one of the twelve new created peers, went to the bar, and conversed with Mr. Cromwell. Hap- pening to ask how long it was since Mr Cromwell had been in that. House—". Never, my Lord," said Richard, " since I sat in that chair," pointing to the Throne. FOREIGN- INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. TOULON, AUG. 24- His Majesty's ships the Majesteux, Boreas, Ulm, Danube, and the Impregnable, spent the Whole of the 20th in chasing 4<: me enemy's ships which had approached the port On the 21st, the Austerlitz, Wagram, Sceptre, Suffren. Donowerth, Breslaw, and some frigates, joined the above division, and performed evolu- tions the whole day in presence of the enemy's squadron. This dav ten of our ships maticcuvred in pre- sence of the enemy. Vice- Admiral Exeria has given an aptivity to this squadron which cannot be exceeded. PARIS, SEPT. 2. TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER OF MARINE. " Rochfort, Aug 26. " MONSIEGNEUR— It is with the must- lively pain that 1 inform your Excellency of the loss of the brig Teaser, which has been taken by the ene- my Two English frigates, entered tlie Girond on the n'iiiht <> t the 81th. having French colours hoisted, and remained there the night? On the 25th they approached and took the Teaser, afler an obstinate resistance. The Captain of the fri- gate, Dubourg, fully persuaded that the frigates mere French, bad, as it appears, gone on board one of them. Such are the details which I have re- ceived concerning this unfortunate event. " It is extraordinary, that, notwithstanding the signals, the enemy's frigates were not known by the seamen, by the way jit which they wete tigged, that the pilots had rot been on board, that they were not hailed, and that ihev weie allowed to re main twelve hours at anchor without. being inure closely reconnoitred j this is an inconceivable thing. It has been told me, that the convey Which ha « tailed, not having been able to double Point Cour- bre, the brig Teaser, which esc'- rted il, was met by ihe frigates, and that Captain Papineau hailed the fort nirt to fife-, because ihey were the frigates the Elbe and the Pallas. The manoeuvres of these two fiig. fies was known by the signal vessels ( Se- maphoris), on their working out of the Road of Basque, as signals were then mode that they weie enemies. '' Deign, Monseigneur to accept the homage of my most profound respect. ( Signed) " LA CROSSE, " Rear Adm, Prefect Marine." The last advices from America confirm the re- port of tile negotiations between Mr, Foster and the American Government being suspended; and it is said ibat our Government have taken the re- solution of adopting a system of retaliation oil the Non- Importation At t of the American Congress. This subject, we understand, chiefly occupied ihe attention of the Council, which on Friday was held by the Prince Regent; and ait order of Coun- cil is said to have been signed, which will very shortly make its appearance, prohibiting American vessels from entering British ports, except such as are laden with flour and wheat, anil providing that they shall carry back freights, the produce of this country, if of its colonies. The Porte has published an Account of the suc- cesses of the Turkish army on the light bank of • the Danube. It is highly favourable. A new Vi- zier has . inspired the troops with fresh activity, ' i'hjf Russians have been driven completely across the Danube; not a single place remains in their hands on the south of that river. Guineas, it is said, have lately fallen in value, in France, 15 per cent. The reason allegded for tius is, the great probability ;> f war between France and Russia. BEDFORD RACES— Thursday, the Second day • f the Bedford Races, the Hunters Stakes were contended for in a mariner unknown tp the pre- vious annals of the Racing Calendar Strong gates or hurdles, four feet six inches Migll ( which is more than the average height of five- barred gates), - were firmly fixed across ih£ race- course in four different places; and these weie to be cleared by the competitors for the stakes, making eight clean flying leaps during each heat; no gentleman being . permitted to lide his hunter at a broken place. Accidental lameness in some of the horses en- tered, and perhaps ill some of the riders, reduced the list to two; Col. Wright, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. C. F. Falmer, and Mr. Pym, having withdrawn their names. The greatest concourse ever as- sembled at Bedford Races, were, however, gratified by seeing Mr. Spence on his bay mare Fugitive, and Mr. Tower on his chesnut mare Cecilia, boldly start for the race Mr. Spence cleared all the eight formidable leaps in a bold and graceful man- ner, being followed by Mr. Tower, who also clear- ed si* in a very sportsman- like style; hut, owing to the lameness of his mare, l) e was unable to con- tinue the contest, hv being distanced in the first heat. The spectators were delighted with this no- vel exhibition, and expressed their approbation by repeated cheers. A singular circumstance occurred on Wednesday last at Plymouth. A soldier belonging to the08th Regiment of Foot, who deserted more than 30 years ago, and is aged upwards of 70, was brought • up from Peuryn and is uow under confinement ihste. LEWES, SEPT. 9, 1811. g^ ( it tbe Advertisement Sf Worningore Farm, in the first page, for Tenders- to be delivered immediately, read, 011 i> r bifore ilis Fourteenth « f September iush Last Friday and Saturday two divisions of the 42d or Highland Regiment, which so distinguished itself in Egypt, marched into our Barracks, The thiid division is to an ive this day. The men are remarkable for their cleanliness and soldierlike appearance. It is expected the/ will shortly em- bark' for foreign service. By the several advertisements in this paper of notices of intended applications to parliament for luclosure Bills, it will he seen, that the spirit for in- closing waste and commonable lands, is rapidly in- ei easing in this County; and as, in our Opinion, the welfare, ( perhaps the very existence) of the country depends 011 its growing a sufficiency of corn for the subsistence of its inhabitants, we trust tlie same spirit will diffuse itself over the whole kingdom, till every fertile acre is brought into a s'ate of tiilage, that no necessity may again recur for trans- porting to our inveterate enemy the gold and silver coinage of the Realm, for the supply of bread corn. The intended junction of the Arun and the Wey, will, if carried into execution, effectuate that which has frequently been thought of, by a far more circuitous route and by a ten- fold more ex- pensive underaking. This Junction will open a cer- tain and safe Water. conveyance for merchandize from London to the sea at Littlehampton, and from thence to Portsmouth, from whence it is distant only about ten miles; and thus avoid the very mischievous delays of months continuance so often occasioned by adverse winds, to the transport of arms, naval stores, the mrtst valuable parts'of the cargoes of Indiamen, & c. &<;. in going up the Channel to the Downs. It will also open a. very useful conveyance for merchandize, from London to- the vicinity of Horsham arid other Country towns, and of chalk, lime, and other manures from the sea coast, to some of the lands which stand in the greatest need of such assistance in the counties of Surrey and Sussex; and we are truly happy to hear that 110 difficulty is likely to attend the execution of the plan. Two public spirited nobleman, we are credibly informed, have sub- scribed more thaj. i half the money judged necessary for completing the undertaking. The Auxiliary Bible Society, . it will be seen by their advertisement,' iO' the proceeding page, is no- bly patronized ; and its very laudable purpose, we aie . glad to find, is librsally supported by the vo- luntary subscriptions of the inhabitants of the county. The Comet appeared beautifully distinct last night, about half past eight o'clock, near the lower star in Charles's Wain, and attracted the at- tention of persons of all descriptions in this town, who were highly gratified with its luminous aspect. The Comets in' our system, according to Sir Isaac Newton, arc 2i in number, moving in all sorts of directions. Of. these the peiiods of tlvee only are supposed to be known tQ any degree of certainty: Tlii'firSt of them is supposed to return, so as to be visible to the inhabitants of the Earth, eveiy 75th year; the fecond every 120th year; and the third . in no less a term- than' 57 5 years. This latter Comet, at its greatest distance, is eleven thousand two - bundled millions of miles from the Sun; and at its least distance from the Sun's centre, which is 490,000 miles, is within less than a third part of the Son's diameter from his. surface.-" It) that part of its orbit which is nearest, the. Sun, it flies at the amazing swiftness of 880,00,0 miles in an boar ; and,. at that period, its heat must be 2000 times hotter than red- hot iron; and being thus heated, it nijist retain it « beat till it approaches the: Sun again, even should it be 20,000 years, instead of its supposed period of 57.> yeais I' ' " y' ' - , The inhabitant. Qf Canterbury and { ts Vicinity areall. impatience for- tbe appearance of the '' New Canterbury Tales, or Glories of the Garrison:" the author will, no doubt, entwine his Bays with the laurels of the Glories whose characters lie has- so humoursly pourtrayed. The partridges, as we expccted, were dreadfully slaughtered on Monday last; there being no stand- ing com in which they could seek refuge The great drought of the weather, was rather unfavour- able for. hunting of the dogs, iu the middle of the day, as it has been ever since i but the country is generally so open, that there will he no great ex- ecution among the Partridges, in this county, af- ter the first fortnight. The Pheasants, as we be- fore remarked, are very numerous, and paricularly strong on the wing. Most of the hop- planters in this county, as well as in Kent, have begun picking, and the hops in general turn out much better that) was some time since expected. The duty is estimated at 180,00.01. In a field within a few miles of this town, there is growing a fine elder tree, which exhibits ail equal proportion of ripe berries and fragrant blossom, presenting, together, a very novel and pretty ap- pearance. The following statement of the production of a single pea, planted this season, in the Garden of a poor man, of the parish of Beeding, has been com- municated to liy by Mr. Fiest, of Nuthurst, as a very exfiaordihafy Instance of vegetable increase. Tim sing'lte. . pea, whic h was of the, Partridge kind, produced B78 Pods, containing t427. peas.-. .. The wool trade h^ s lately been pretty brisk in this neighbour hood ; and maily of odr. grower's have disposed of their two or three years'clippings. A few days . since a fine salmon trout,, weighing four pounds, leaped from the' water in our river, near BarcOmb, into a lighter laden with chalk, and was easily taken by the bargeman. The d. sciples of l" pic! 0it0S » who visit Selmes- ton Fair, for tbe purpose of. commencing the sea- son for roast- pork, must this year look out for a new birth, as Forge- Gate will no longer be open to them'; but this will he attended with no diffi- culty to the Gormandizers-, as J. Norman purposes erecting a booth in the fair- place for their accom- modation.-—. See Advertisements. Tbe Theatre at Eastbourne, during the past week, was tolerably well attended. The Comedy of TOWN and COUNTRY 011 Tuesday evening, went off with great eclat. HITCHENER was quite at home in Ruben ( ilenroy ; and Miss CUMMINS never appeared to more advantage, than as Rosalie Somneis. Mis. Kelley's Taftline, was a lively re- presentation of that character; and Cook's comic dancing gained much applause. Mr. and Mrs. HAMMERTON, previous to, their departure for Covent / Garden, took their benefit 011 Saturday evening, and we should hope, that the success of it ( of which we have not been advised, suffered no diminution from li's imprudence on a former night, in presumptuously - addressing a lady of fashion in one of the stage- boxes, for speaking, as he conceived, a little too loud. Such liberties are, at all times, unseemly in performers', who, if regardless of their ojvn individual interest, should not be unmindful of that. of. the Managers. This evening's performances aie The CURE FOR THE HEART ACHE, and Tbe DEVIL TO PAY. On Thursday last, as Mr. Bo ft i 11 g, of lsficld Place Farm, was standing - on- a ladder, and assisting to deposit the last load of corn in a rather lofty l ick, the ladder slipped, and Mr. Bolting fell with it to the ground, by which acc dent sevefal of his ribs wete broken, and he was otherwise much bruised. He i?, However, we aie glad to hear, in a fair way of doing well, On Friday the axle- tree of one of the waggons, con- veying tlie baggage of the first division of the above Regiment, broke near the Pel ham Arms in this town, by which accident several women, with infiats in their arms, were thrown with great violence, from the top of the luggage, but happily, without the inflictiou of much injury. A woman who had previously alighted from another waggon, and was sitting giving Iter child suck, nigh to where the accident happened, was exposed to great danger, by the others falling upon her; but she too fortunately escaped without injury. Yesterday s'enni. nhf, three young women and a childj near Newry, in Ireland, were. all poisoned by eating a species of Fungus, which they took for mushrooms. We mention this as a caution, which, at this season of the year may piove ussful. Last week, a labouring mail, named Moore, was committed to Maidstone gaol, charged with having committed. a rape, on a girl aged I5 years, the daughter of a respectable farmer, and with after- wards cruelly beating her to prevtnt her making an immediate discovery of his befuie brutal treatment of her. One day last week as a boy'was following some cows on their way. to. be mijked, a't Newhaven, one of lbs animals, being stung , bv, a. fly, lashed her tail, forcibly at the thoughtless- lad, dispossessed him of; tlie pitcher he was carrying for milk, and so hitched the hair of the assailing part about his fingers, that lit was torn and d'agged a. considerable distance by the affrighted and kicking beast,, before he be- came disentagledj but luckily without receiving any injury. The cow continued her course, bellowiug to the field from whence she had been driven, and it was some time before she would submit to the operations of the dairy- maid, On Thursday last, Peter Wood, a sailor and a French prisoner of war, was excuted on Pennen- den Heath, near Maidstone, pursuant to his sen- tence at the last Maidstone Assizes, for stabbing and maiming a fellow prisoner. The unfortunate man, who was a Catholic, behaved very penitently. MARRIED. By Licence at East- Giinstead, on Thursday, 5th September, by - the Rev. Joseph Langiev, Vicar of Bapchild, William Barth, Esq. of Yarmouth, In the County of Norfolk, to Jane, see. ond daughter of Samuel Jeffiies, Esq. of I'ixton House, in this County. At East- Grinstead, on Wednesday, by the same clergyman, Mr. William Betchley, to Mrs. Eliza- beth Elliott, of the Dorset Arms Inn, widow. . DIED. A few days since, aged 62 years, Mr. Charles Carman, Surgeon and Apothecary ; and on the 25tli ult.' his lemains were interred in the parish of I'ast- Gi instead. • V v A CARD of THANKS. MR. SANDERS. late of the Broyle Park, » he< A i> Vl I'f nr- ii^ ised ille Sir imlian system of lum'iibitiuS up^ ifdi. iif : 6irlv veii « - iirti' d-^ gremnxt skill » » d iiir- i- e » i"; and carrteil tftriinjjh iliat cruel itf'Witi'r several thousands of patients; iia. otir been greatly, distressrd aud ' tnhirid in - tils circumstances Uv ihe iiiirnHucli. ni of the Vaccine practice, ' or Cow Pock; ami » l » o ren- dered totally iuCiipable of any bu- nteii .. ttaievcr, from lui affliction at .. rtt-' e deprl'viirg liim iicnrly nf ibe u « B of his limbs ond Iris speech; and ' ba » iijg, for ( lie li- t six months, bad iuj rti ; nis of subsistence', but what bA* rc, ic+ i. d bun from the spontaneous mtiiuBc'en' « and' kind benefactions ot'u few friend., fU; ly administered his comfort atid4 support, for yrbiely lie begs le. ive 10 offer his grateful Thanks: aud, linder- ianding ilnit many of his old and more particular friend, liave made frequent entjuiries about h in,; and eiprtssed h desire t- » nerve bim, any pecuniary fa » our* remitted either '" Mr. Roscorla, of St. Thomas's Square, Academy, Cliffe, or to Mr. Rand, Lewes, t<> his use. will be ever most thank- fully and gran frilly acknowledged. Receipts and Disbursements niay be seen. Lewes, 3- ltb August, I811. . Mr. RAPIER, ,' ; SCIENTIFIC Reformer of all imperfect and Kj illegible Writers, in Six Lessons only, Author of ti » e Desideratom of Penmanship.' ' • • Begs leave to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Brighton. ainl ils vicinity, that he euoagen l> v ^ liar and infallible principle, to reform ihe ihon nnm; rf feet hand- vvrui » < r whatever • whctlve'r' tlie - iieiVot arier* j' from had method, or a nervoti! « abd tms? eady h » n<{, in six lessons only : and lo fix the hands of youth to u style which they shall write fur ever afier . . Specimens of original hands, and the- impr ovements, to he seeii at the Libraries.,. ,, ^. i .. , ,., , .. Terms modtxyil^ cqnakidcpng the impnr* tatiee of the acquisition* Enquire jfor Mr. Rapier, at the Star aud Garte Brighton. I ... ' pV . ' By Messrs. Wille and Co., a't'theit Wharf, in rpYVO. Cargoes of best Red. and White Chritiana A Deals, Bauens,. and Spars, w| iicl[ i are now selling at consideiahlv reduced Prices.. Also a quantity . of Die Square Norway, Swe- dish, nod Quebec Timber; Pipe Staves, Fir Laths, am) Mahogany, on the lowest terms BRIGHTON, SEPT. 9, 1811. The number of our arrivals have increased with each hour, for- several days past; families after families have been sent from the principal inns to the various- houses of accommodation, either contiguous to the sea, or in less exposed situations of the tow/),'' according to the incli- nation of. tluivisLtuuts, Iridiied, when we con- sider the beauty and the warmth of- the weather, with the long aiMinUaric'e1 of " set fair," this fcreat infl ux of company is hot tu be wontlere4 ^ lv' It*-'...'" '' 1 ! The two Libraries continujj;; to boast an in- crease of PAH VoTAR. ij5 § ._.. The . Steine too is nightly proud of its promenading population, many of whom, sirica rite appsHt'toee of the COMKT, have met, in their progress, witli many beg- pdriloii rencontres, from the contemplation of its brilliancy, whilst walking one way and looking the other; or by finding their peram- bulations impeded, by the long- legged eleva- tion of a pocket telescope. Happy are we to find that the tea- promenade tit the C. tstle Rooms meets with general appro- bation, and is likely to be numerously attended. Commendation is certainly due to the Master of the Ceremonies, from whose suggestions, this assembly had its origin. To keep the walks of fashion distinct from the outrageous interpos- ings of the canaille, has ever been a grand de- bidefatum with persons at tbe head of places of public resort; and much is it to. be regretted that the spirited exertions of speculative per- sons have not induced them to set apart a por- tion of ground for recreative amusements among our visiting Nobility and Gentry. Bath hath its Sydney.' Gardens,— Weymouth its Esple- nade, and Tun bridge its Well- walk; but In de- fault of such accommodations, the Rooms may . serve as an useful and agreeable substitute. Mr.' an; l Miss Johnstone have, happily for the society of their friends, paused on" their iateu- HOUSHOLD FURNITURE, BRIGHTON. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Mr. ATTREE, On Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1811, ALL the neat and genuine Furniture, Linen, & c. of a person in the country, removed for the convenience of sale, to No. 29, West- street; consisting of 6 goose and other feather beds, mat- tresses, blankets, and counterpanes, 4 post bed- Steads, and furnitures, mahogany tables, chests of drawers, night tables, and bason stands, pier ami dressing glasses, carpets, oil cloths, an 8 day clock in mahogany case; bed and table linen, kit- chen and brewing utensils, Ths sale to begin at eleven o'clock, and thewhole to be sold without reserve TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ATTREE, At the Star Inn, in Newhaven, On Tuesday, the 24th September, at three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall b « it, en and there produced ( in separate lots,) "-'•' : v> '-• • •• ALL those two Freehold MESSUAGES or TE- NEMENTS, ^ n the^ sf, v^ ral occupations of Mr. Thomas Pelham and Mr. William Lashmar; the house in the occupation of Mr. Pelham, con- tains good cellars , wttli detached offices, good counting house, hall, two parlours, five best bed rooms, two garrets, back, yard paved, pump wjtl^ excellent water,. large garden walled in with a a very captital, brick- arched wine vault, with a brandy warehouse ever the wine vault, capable of carrying on an extensive trade in thewineand brandy- trade, and one of the best situations for carrying on that business of any in. the county, and as a nev* harbour is expected to he made very shortly, the trade of tbe town and towns adjacent, must hu considerably increased; the house occupied by Mr. Lashmar, is adjoining to Lot 1, contains tin e ® bedchambers, kitchen and washhouse, a three, stall stable, good garden walled iu, wiih excellent water; the occupiers of both Freeholds are entitled to vote for the Borough. the purchasers have a right to vole for the Borough as well a. s for ths County. For particulars enquire of John Rice, Esq. or Mr. Monkhouse of New Shoreham; and Mr, Attree, Auctioneer, of Brighton. tion of leaving is for Norfolk, and will, wo Kopti as they hitherto have IIO. K:, |\ » rsoia « tiu> e LOUT; hold the lead tii. fashionable parties. T! te te- rielit of our. esteemed favourite Miss BEW, sanc- tioned by tlj. eif patronage on Wednesday last, drew together the most numerous and brilliant assemblage the boxes have e^ liib! ted this season. Thepieces were tlie comedy of MAN aha WIFE; a pretty Ballet, called LOVE in a TUB, by tbe interesting enfans des grace, the Dennetts; and The YOUNG HUSSAR, all of which went off with the happiest effect, aud were well entitled to the applause they received. In the latter piece, Mrs. Bew, by way of filling up the mea- sure of her daughter's entertainments, came forward as NINNETTE. Her appearance was flatteringly greeted* and attended throughout by lively testimonies of approbation. Among the fashionable arrangements for the present week, are the benefit performances of Mr. Wrench, at the Theatre, under tbe pa- tronage of the Countess of Aldborough. The Ball and Supper given by the Gentlemen of the Reigate Club, on Wednesday, at the Castle.— And Mr. Wright's Annual Concert, on Thurs- day. The band Of the North York Militia, attend the tea promenade, every. Sunday evening. We bare the satisfaction to state, that the report of the death of W. Lewry, Mr. Borrer's shepherd, who was ran oVerby an ox team, was unfounded, the poor man being living, and in a fair way of recovery. . At our Fair on Wednesday, there was a tolerable shew of sheep and lambs, but vefy few, if any,, were sold, owing tb the non- Ut-- tendance of buyers. The beautiful tessellated pavement, and bath sometime since discovered in a field belonging to Mr. Tupper, of Bignor ( of which a very particular and classical description was sent us by a respected correspondent, and published in this paper of the 29th of July) will be closed up on the 20th inst. to prevent its being injure^ by frost, and will not afterwards be submitted to public inspection till the 1st of June, 1812. — See advertisement. These choice relics of . ancient grandeur have engaged the attention not only of the virtuosi but of the public generally, within a moderate distance, to such a degree, that the field has, ever since the discovery was made, resembled " a fair- place; and no one, within our knowledge, has returned from it dissatisfied. Sporting burlesqued.— Last Monday being the first day of Partridge- shooting, a gentle- man's servant,, grotesquely accoutred, sallied forth in a field, near Bignor, to take, the diver- sion of the season, with a MASTIFF DOG and a BLUNDERBUSS, the loud and expanded report of whic'h soon brought to the scene of action, se- veral of his brother sportsmen, some of whom felt great astonishment and mortification at find- ing that this renowned knight of tlie rainbow, had done more execution with his mastiff and blunderbuss, than they could effect with their highly- mounted patent barrels aud • staunch pointers, he having - actually brought dovvn and bagged a brace of very line birds, ere they could boast the disturbance of one solitary feather! ! *,* The curious speech of Miss BAKER, deli- vered before a Court of Judicature, at Connecti- cut, where she was prosecuted for having a BAS- TARD CHILD, tiken from an American Paper, shall have a place as soou as we cau find room for it. r A CONSTANT READER will perceive that we have complied with his request; but he should have favoured us with his name, as we always .. like to know whom we oblige. Under the Patronage of the Marchioness of Downshire. T. H. WRIGHT. Resident Musical Professor, HAS the honour to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, his Friends aud ibe Public. l!\- U Ills ANNUAL CONCERT is fixed for Thursday, the l- ith of September, I811, in GREAT ROOM, at ihe CASTLE TAVERN, on which occasion hevvill be aided by- the vocal abilities of Mrs. BIONCHI, Mr. LACY, r. rld other eminent vutal and lilitruineLital performers, Particulsrs wiil be expressed in Bill. TO THE CLERGY. WANTED, at Michaelmas or Christmas next, a CURACY, situated in a pleasant part of the country, and near a market town, with the use of the rectory or vicarage house, garden, stable, & c. and the occupation of the glebe. Letters describing particulars, addressed to A. B. and left at Mr. Vine's house at Willingdon, near East- bourne, Sussex, will receive an immediate answer. ANTED immediately, the LOAN of. 300 or 4t' 0 Pounds, to be secured to the lender, on a Freehold Estate, in the county of Sussex, The party having such a sum so to dispose of, may be referred to the Advertiser, by applying to Mr. ARTHUR LEE, Printer, School Hill, Lewes. — If by letter, postpaid. To Parents and Guardians, WANTED, immediately— A YOUTH of re- spectable connections, as au Apprentice , to a Surgeon and. Apothecary. Apply to Mr. Collins, Surgeon, East- Grinstead. WANTED, a Footman in a small Family, who . understands his business, and can have a character for sobriety, honesty, and cleanliness.. — Apply to Mr. John Wood, Henfield. WANTED, at Michaelmas next, a middle- aged single man, as BAILIFF, to have tlie ma- nagement of a considerable Farm, part grazing land, must have some knowledge of stock. No one need apply who cannot have a good character f. gm his last place of service. For particulars enquire of Mr. Wm. Elphick, of Willingdon. WANTS a Situation, at Michaelmas next, a a middle- aged Man, with a small family, as a WORKING BAILIFF, lie perfectly under- stands the business of a Farm, either in the Weald or on the South Downs, aud can bring aii uudeni able character. A reference to the party may . be had of Mr. ARTHUR LEE, Printer, School Hill, Lewes. WANTED, at Michaelmas next, as OXMAN, and as SEEDSMAN occasionally, a sober steady man, either married, or single, as there will he a cottage provided. No one need apply, unless he can bring a good character. Apply to Mr. Stunt, Southeram. SELMESTON FAIR. TNORMAN respectfully informs his friends, . and the public in general, that it is his in tention to provide, for their accommodation, a COLD DINNER- in the Field, at the above Fair, on the 19th instant, when a field convenient for the reception of gentlemen's horses, will also be provided. . ,, TO BE SOLD, AWell- bred MARE, h veri s old, U hands and a half high.- warranted s « jun l, pleasant in all her paces, aiid parted - villi for rio fault, ttie owner bavin", no use f> r fu- i. To avoid ail words, 3o guineas is the lowest sum that will be taken. Apply to Mr. Martin, Sadler, Steyning. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, .." siiuate io . Malling- street. Lewes, A Freehold DWELLING- HOUSE, compris, il ing a Shop'iu from, a parlour, pantry, two chambers, one garret, and a . convenient wash- house, with an oven. Further pafiiculars may be known., by apr. l -. ing to Mis. Mockford, the proprietor, on the premises. A Farm to be Let, at Willingdon, in the county of Sussex. TO BE LET ON LEASE, For cevfn itr Fivurte'- o V. ar., frouv Michaelmas next;, A FARM, now in the- occupation of Mr. Richard Reed, of Eastbourn, eotUaiinrig l.- V. of excee. liir^ rich arable, pasture, aud meadow land, » ib a go.- d l> iiru thereon. , For view, apply lo lire Bailiff, on ihe premises; or ii » treat for tbe same to Mr. John Bull, Land Agent, No. 7, Carbon Place, Brighton: if by letter, p. ist tuud. Pure Merino Sheep for Private Sale, at Cosham House, Hunts. Aconsiderable flock of the LEONESA BREED, consisting principally of two and tlitee year ul. l Ewes, vcitli stmle reniii'rRivhly hnrrd. ooie Rams, and . i proportion of fine Lambs, « '.| eeied from- the fiocks of tlie Marquis of Partago, nm| Royal Monastery of the Escruict," tlie limiji- iriivellutg Leonesa breeds in Spain. The^ e sheep have been some months iu ibis rotiotrv, have been lately shorn, are free from disea^', aiid thriving well ; tlrey irfe . if gm> d size, and uncommonly fine figure, their wool of ihe finest quality. They were selected last sp. iii2 m Estremadura from a Cavanoa of ten thousand, which from that province having become the. neat of war. lias since Ueci » di perse. t nod destroyed, and an opportunity tint to he re all. d, the further importation uf all Meriuo's bur- JJ> i. eeu prohibited by the Cortes of Spain, is now oil', red t. » gentlemen ifc- » irous of iucrtasiuij: their stock of tlie puri* breed. The sheep, will be sold in Lots to such purchasers at a moderate price. They are upon tbe grouuds of William Padwick, esq. of Cosham House, near Portsmouth, to vvltuiu ap- plieatvon tnav lie made. PRICE of CORN.— Lewes, Saturday, Sept. 7. New White - - 5 6 0 to o 0 O New Red . . - - 5 0 < t to 0 0 (> J. LEIGHTON, Inspector. , ————,— .,. . On Saturday, at One o'clock Consols . - . Reduced . . 0'| 5 per cent, - - j EARTHAM INCLOSURE. NOTICE is herein- given. That Application _ will be made t » Parliament at the ensuing Ses- * ions, for leave in bring in a Bill to obtain an Act for Tm lnsinf! lands in the manor and parish of Eartham, in the county of Sussex. W. and R. HOLMES, Solicitors, Ottli August. 1811. Arundel. Sussex. NOTICE i « hereby given. That Application is intended to he made to Parliament in the next Session for all Act for making and mamtaiiiinp a Turn- pike- road from Storrington, io the county of Sussex, through the several parishes of Parham, Amberley, Houghton, Madeburs't, and Slindon, in the said county, to a place called Balls Hut, iu the parish of Walburton, in the mime county. THOS. RHOADES. Chichester, iSlli August, t8lt. OFFHAM and DITCHELLING ROAD. NOTICE IS hereby given, That Application ii JLN intended to be made ti> Parliament ill the ensil- ing Session, for an Act for making and maintaining a Turnpike- road from and out of the present Turnpike- road, leading from the upper end of the Town of Lewes to Witchcross, in the county of Sussex, towards and into the Turnpike- road leading from the Town of Brighthelmston to the Town of Lindfield, in the county aforesaid. The line of which said Road so intended to he applied for, lies in the several parishes of Hamsey, and Saint John under the Castle of Lewes, the hamlet of Chiltington, and the several parishes of Chailey, Plumpton- street, Westmeston, and Ditchelling, nil in the said county of Sussex. Dated this Twenty- sixth day of August, One thousand Eight hundred and Eleven LANGRIDGE and KELL, Solicitors, Lewes. N. B.. It is estimated that three thousand pounds will he more than adequate to complete the whole ; two thousand one hundred pounds whereof is now subscrib- ed. Such of the Subscribers as are willing to further the application b'v nil addition to their subscriptions j and others who are inclined to subscribe, are requested im- mediately to intimate the same to Messrs. Langridge and Kell. Worminghurst, Ashington, and Chankton Inclosures. NOTICE is hereby given, That Application is . i^ i intended to lie made to Parliament, in the en- suing Session for an Art or Acts for dividing, allotting, and inclosing the several open and common fields, com- mon meadows, commons, and waste lands, within the several manors of Worminghurst, Ashington, and Chankton, in the county of Sussex, and for ascertain- ing, settling, and perpetuating the limits and bounda- ries thereof, whii li said several manors, are. situate, ly- ing, and being within, or extend into the several pa- rishes. vills, hamlets, townships and chapelries, of Worminghurst, Ashington, Washington. Bunkton, Wiston, Ashurst, and Finden, in the said county of of SUSSEX>>. Dated at Horsham, this 3rd day of Sep- tember, 1811. THOS. CHARLES MEDWIN. Steward of the above Manors. IN CLOSURE. Horsham Common, and Waste Lands adjacent, or contiguous thereto. NOTICE is hereby given, That Application is JL* i intended in be made to Parliament, in the em- sing Session for an Act for dividing,- allotting *> ud in- I closing Horsham Common, and the Waste Lands adja- cent or contiguous thereto, lying within the several manors of Horsham, Roughey, and Hawksbourn, ill the parish of Horsham, in the county of Sussex : And also certain Waste Lands, lying on the North and West sides of and adjoining to the said Common, parcel of the Manor of Shorsfield, in the parish of Horsham, aforesaid : And. also all other Waste Lands ( if HI y) adjoining to, or forming part of the said - Common, within or parcel of any other manor or manors in the said parish of. Horsham. Dated at Horsham this Fourth day of September, 1811. THOS. CHAS. MEDWIN, Solicitor. Turnpike from Park Street Corner in Slinfold, to Pull thorough, in Sussex. NOTICE is hereby given. That Application is IN iiiten Jfd to be made to Parliament in the ensu iug Session for an Act for continuing the term, and amending, enlarging, and rendering more effectual, the powers, and also for removing ihe present, and erecting new Toll Gate or Gates, upon the Turnpike Road, made or to be made in pursuance of an Act passed in the 49th year of the reign of his present Ma- jesty King George ' the Third, intitled, •> Ail Act for in< « i* g and maintaining 11 Road from Horsham, to join the Turnpike Road leading 10 Guildford, with two branches therefrom, in the counties of Sussex and Sur- rey and also for extending the said Turnpike Road, and making and maintaining thereof, from a place called Park Street Corner, in the parish of Slinfold, in 1 lie county of Sussex aforesaid, through Billingshurst to Pulborough Bridge, iu the said county, which said ex- tension of the said road will pass from the said parish of Slinfold, and through or into the same parish, and the parishes of Billngshurst and Pulborough, in the said county of Sussex! Dated this 3d day of Septem- ber, 1811. W'EY AND ARUN JUNCTION CANAL. NOTICE is hereby given, That Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensu- hig Session, for leave to bring in a Bill for the purpose of obtaining an Act for making aud lnainhiining a Na- vigable Cut or Canal, wiili proper tunnels, aqueducts, towing paths, bridges, culvert*, reservoirs, channels, feeders, basins, quays, warehouses, locks, and other ne- cessary works, from the River Wey, at or near a cer- tain place called Stonebridge, iu the parish of Shalford, in the county of Surrey, to the River Arun, at or near a certain place called Newbridge, in the parish of Wis- borough Green, in the county of Sussex; and which said Cut or Canal, and other works, is or are intended to be made and carried, and to pass hi, to, or through, Ihe several parishes of Shalford, Bramley, Wonersh, Dunsfold. Cranley, Hascomh, anil Alford, or some or one ot them, iu the county Surrey; and in, to, or through, the several parishes of Wisborough Green, Rudgwick, and Billingshurst, in the county of Sussex. " J. SMALLPIECE, Solicitor, Guildford. Dated this slut day of August, nil. Wey and Arun Junction Canal. IT having been resolved, That Application be innde to Parliament iu the ensuing Sessions to ob- tain au Act for making and maintaining a Navigable Canal from ihe River Wey, at Stonebridge, iu the pa- rish of Shalford, in the county of Surrey, to the River Arun, at Newbridge, iu the parish of Wisborough Green, in the county of Sussex, thereby opening a com munication froui London to the Sea, at the Port of Arundel. And that the sum of £ 9< i, 0' io be raised by subscrip- tion iu Shares of A' 100 each, for effecting this work, and a deposit of £ 2 per cent be paid at the time of Subscription towards defraying preliminary expences. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That books for Subscription are now open for this purpose at the following Bankinghouses, viz. Sir James Esdaile and Co. 81, Lombard- street Messrs. Harrison and Co. I, Mansionhouse- street Messrs. Fry and Sons, St. Mildred's Court, Poultry. Messrs. Haydon and Co. 1Guildford Messrs. Sparkes and Co. J Messrs. Moline and Co. Godalming Messrs. Bushby » and Co" Arundel Messrs. Oliver and Co. J Messrs. Lanham and Co. Horsham Messrs.. Piper, Dewdney, and Co. Dorking. By Order of the Committee, J. SMALLPIECE, Solicitor, Guildford. Guildford, August 31, lull. N'OTICE is hereby given, that application is< h- < tended to he made to Parliament, in the ensuing Session, for leave to bring in a Bill, and to obtain an Act for making and maintaining a Turnpike road, from Stone Street Hatch, m the parish nf Ockley, in the county of Surrey ( to join the present turnpike- rood there from Bear Green, ill Capel.) to and into the Parish of Warnham, iu the County of Sussex, to join a Branch thereof, the present Horsham and Guildford Turnpike- road, between Stone Farm House, and a certain place, called Chaffolds Gill, iu tile said Parish of Warnham, more particularly to he described in the Plans to he deposited with the Clerks of ihe Peace, for the counties of Surrey and Sussex, on or before the Thirtieth Day of this instant, September which said intended road is to pass, or he carriid in!", through, or along the several Parishes of Ockley, Abinger, and Wotton, in the said County of Surrey, and Warnham aforesaid. Dated this4th day of September, 1811. THOS. HART, Solicitor, Dorking. NOTICE. WHEREAS, the game on ( he Manor of Den- ton, in the county of Sussex, has been unlaw- fully destroyed ; this is therefore to caution all persons both qualified and unqualified against sporting thereon, as all who may be found tresspassing after the date of this notice, will be prosecuted us the law directs. H. BATES. James- street, London. . August 27th lsit. Particulars for rebuilding the Tower of East v Grinstead Church. I. ASHLAR properly squared and scapled for the inside of ihe Tower, in courses, to be on an average nine inches bearing, at per foot cube. II. Rough Ashlar for backing the inside of the wall of the Tower, between the outside and inside facing stones, at per foot cube. III. 25.10, Moulded work in windows, according to moulds and drawings, at per foot; superficial sunk bat- tlements as per moulds, and drawings at per foot, run. IV. Gothic moulded work for windows, at per foot superficial. V. 124 Saddle back coping, as per moulds, at per foot run. 338 Ditto smaller ditto. VI. 820 Working sunk work in battlements, and base I pinnacles, as per drawing, at per foot superficial. In the last four items is to be included the expence j of sharpening tools, and all other expenees whatsoever. All persons who may be willing to contract for any of I the above particulars, are desired to set down their prices opposite to such of the articles above- mentioned, and to deliver the same sealed up and signed hy them- selves, to Mr. Barrow, Solicitor, East Grinstead, Sussex, 011 or before the lot's day of September next. East Grinstead, 27th August, 1811. Tythe Free. FARM in SURREY I 011 the borders of SUSSEX TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. A FARM called LONGBRIDGE, situate at Ling- ]\ field, ill the county ot Surrey, 28 miles from London, and 5 from East Grinstead, tonsisting of a good Farm House, and convenient outbuildings, toge- ther with gt- acres of excellent Land, lying very com- pact. A purchaser may he accommodated with an additional 37 acres adjoining the above, including a cottage, yard, and large barn. Possession will be given at Michaelmas. For further particulars apply to Mr. Barrow, Solici- tor, East Grinstead. Sussex. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. TO BE LET BY PRIVATE CON TRACT, AMost desirable and long- established LINEN DRAPER and GROCER'S SHOP, with the Messuage or Tenement, warehouse, stable, garden, land, and premises thereto belonging, situate lying and being at Castfield Green, in the parish of Catsfield. in the county of Sussex, now ill the occupation of Mr. Edward Quaife. The Shop has been established in the above busi- nesses, and has also carried on a very extensive trade in second- hand clothes for upwards of 60 years past. The Stock in Trade a. id effects, or such parts thereof as may be approved of by the incoming tenant, may tie taken at a fair valuation and appraisement, and imme- diate possession may he had. For further particulars and treaty, apply to Mr. Bas- sett, or Mr. William Quaife, of Catsfield; or ut the office of Mr. Willard, Solicitor. Battle. 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 fur corn, yard, cart- house, sheds, and stables. Rustington is situated a short distance from that ad- mired at. d much improving watering place Little Hamp ton; also Arundel, Ferring, Goring, Broadwater, Wor- thing, and Brighton; anil surrounded by a fine Corn country and populous neighbourhood, forming au ad- admirable situation for an active man. The estate may be viewed by applying to the tenant ; and for further particulars apply to Messrs. White and Soil, North street, Chichester, or High- street, Arun- del. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. / • IN TWO LOTS. LOT I. A LL that Copyhold Messuage or Tene- X\ ment, with a Butcher's Shop, Slaughter House, Stable, Garden, and other premises, situate in Sedlescomb- street, late the property, and in the occu- pation of William Waghorne, and by bun made over to Trustees for the benefit of his creditors. These premises are holden of the manor of Battle, sub- ject to an annual quit- rent of sixpence, heriot, and other services, and 011 which the trade of a butcher has been carried on for several years, to a considerable extent, and the same are well calculated for that business. LOT II.— A Leasehold Cottage, and about one acre and a half' of land, situate in the parish of Westfield, in the said county, late also in the occupation of tlie " Said W. Waghorne, and his undertenants, and holden of the Lord of the honor and barony of the Rape of Hastings, for a term of 21 years, of which 14 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, Sedleseomb ; and at the Office of Lucas Shadwell, and Co. Hastings. July, 1811. A SOUTH DOWN FLOCK. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By ' THOMAS SONE. ON Tuesday, the l/ tli day of September, ISI1, on the premises of Mr. Goble and Co. it Cootham Farm, iu the parish of Storrington, Sussex, who are going to leave tile farm, r| THE Stock consists of 80 Ewe Lambs, 71' A Wether ditto, 48 two- tooth Ewes, 4G four ditto, 40 six ditto, ( So aged ditto, 2 Rams, a two toath Wethers, ( i draught Horses, 2 Waggons, 3 Dung Carts, 3 Ploughs, I Roller, and t> Harrows. The sale to begin at eleven o'clock. TBISH is happy in ' acquainting the Public,' • that lie has- contracted v. ith Government for a small Lottery of only 13,500 Tickets, on such terms as enables him to sell Tickets and Shares CONSIDERABLY CHEAPER than for many years. They may also be had of his Agents J DONALDSON. Brighton. Mr", SPOONER. Worthing. S. MILLS, Portsmouth. « R. BISHOP, Whitchurch. BISH has been remarkably fortunate for several years, fn' selling a vast number of Capital Prizes, wlmti have been distributed by his Agent iu this and the neigh bouring Counties. As the Whole of this Lottery will be drawn 011 the 22d October, no time should be lost, especially as there are only I3,5oo Ticket". *„* Those who find any difficulty in being supplied by the Agents, may send their Orders, ( post or carriage paid, accompanied with good Bills, or Post Office Or- ders, to Bish, 4, Cornbill; or g, Charing Cross, London. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. es- pecially inform the Public, that the New STATE LOTTERY, containing only 13,500 Tickets, will be & 1 drawn OCTOBER 22, isi f. SCHEME. 3 Prizes of i! 15,000 . . . are . . . ,£ 45,0( 10 5,000 13,000 2,000 < 1,1100 ( 5 ],< Jlio 6,000 J 5( 10 < J, 000 100 1,800 50 1,200 60 23 1,500 2? 025 20 .... i ... . 5'-', 500 PRESENT PRICE. Ticket £ 19 IDs rt Half ..... £ 10 5 0 I Eighth £ 3 13 o Quarter .... 5 4 0 | Sixteenth .... 170 TICKETS and SHARES arc Selling at Lewes, by J. Baxter, Bookseller. Lymington, by West and Co. Portsea Hard, by W. Woodward, Printer, Brighton, by C. Walker, Marine Library. Hastings, by John Norton, do. do Battle, by George Austin, Bookseller, Chichester, bv D. Jacques, Bookseller. For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. LONDON, Who sold in the present and last Year's Lotteries, 3 Prizes of £ 20,000 | 7 Prizes of £ 1,000 1 of £ 2,000 j 5 of 500 & c. i< c. & c. A PRESENT FOR YOUTH. GAY's FABLES, WITH WOOD CUTS, BY BRANS TON, I11 a neat Pocket Volume, 3s.( 3d. boards, FABLES by the late Mr. JOHN GAY, in Two Parts complete, with the Author's Life. Em- bellished with One Hundred beautiful Wood Cuts, de- signed and engraved by Branston. Printed for . J. Jackson, Louth ; J. Heaton, Leeds ; an^ l Crosby and Co. London ; and J. Baxter. Lewes. Where may be had, just published, Original Fables, hy a Lady. Dedicated lo the Prin- cess Charlotte of Wales, wit'u 54 elegant engravings on wood. Printed ou fine post paper, extra board", 7s. fid. Melmoth's Beauties of British Prose, intended as a Companion to his Beauties of Poetry, i2mo. 5s, A New NOVEL, by Miss EMM A PARKER, Author of ELFRIDA. HEIRESS of BELGROVE, This day Is published In Four large Volumes, price 24s. boards, VIRGINIA, or the PECE of AMIENS, By EMMA PARKER, of Fairfield House, Denbigh- shire. » London: Printed for Crosby and Co. Stationers' Court, Paternoster- row ; and sold by J. Baxter, Lewes. Also lately published, 1. Elfrida, Heiress of Belgrove, in 4 vols, by Miss Parker, 20s. • 2. The Welch Mountaineer, in 2 vols, by Arthur Mower, 7s. ;!, The Dead Letter Office, ill 2 vols, by the Author of Black Rock House, lus. 4. Henry and Isabella, or the Reverses of Fortune, - 2 vols. los. 5. A New Edition of the Mirror of the Graces, or the English Ladies Costume; containing the Art of harmonising Elegance 111 Dress with the accomplish uittnt of the Mind ; 011 fine paper with coloured plates . 7s. ( id. plain plates, 5s. A New and improved Edition. CROSBY's TRADESMAN'S DICTIONARY. This day is publibed. Enlarged and improved throughout, the second Edi- tion, printed uniform with Crosby's Gazetteer of England and Wales, price qs. boards, CROSBY's MERCHANT and TRADESMAN'S POCKET DICTIONARY . adapted to every branch of commerce; comprising the rules and regulations of trade, bills, receipts, and paper currency, weights, measures, aud qualities of merchandize, duties of brok- erage and excise, laws of arbitration, assignments, deeds, agents, servants, bankruptcy, and commerce in general, colonial produce, a commercial formulae, geographical statistics, institutions of trading companies, & c. & c. London: Printed for Crosby and Co. Stationers' Court; aud sold by J. Baxter, Lewes, aud all Book- sellers. Where may be had, 1. Stenhouse's Tables of Interest. Commission, Brok- erage, or Exchange, at all the usual rates ; the Second, Edition ; to which is added a Complete Ready Reck- oner, in a neat royal 8vo. volume, correctly printed, price 21s. extra boards 2. Tables of Interest at 5 per cent, correctly cast up by Mr. THOMAS MITCHELL, a London Accountant, 8s. USEFUL LAW BOOKS, Published by J. STRATFORD, No. 112, Holborn- Hill, London ; aud sold hy all other Booksellers, NEW GAME LAWS, & c This Day is published, in One Volume Octavo, The SIXTH EDITION considerably enlarged and im- proved. price 4s. sewed, THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S LAW- JL YER, and Farmer's Complete Law Library, con- taining all the. laws now iu force which relate to Coun- try Gentlemen, Farmers, Clergymen, Graziers, & C. THE WHOLE LAW RESPECTING HORSES. An abstract of the last Act of Parliament for regu- lating STAGE COACHES, aud a complete epitome of the GAME LAWS, including several recent adjudg- ed cases of extreme importance. By WILLIAM MARRIOT, of the Inner Temple, Esq. 2.— In One Volume 8vo. price 3s. Gd. sewed, A COMPLETE GUIDE to LANDLORDS, TE- NANTS, aud LODGERS. By ROBERT SUTTON, Esq. Barrister at Law, 3.— In One Volume. Bvo. price 4s. sewed, THE NEW COMPLETE PARISH OFFICER, By HENRY CLAVE RING, Esq. Barrister at Law. 4 In One Volume, svo. price 3s. 6d. sewed, THE LAW OF WILLS, CODICILS, AND REVOCATIONS ; By EARDLY MITFORD, Esq Conveyancer. 5.— In One Volume Svo. price 3s. sewed, THE LAW OF BANKRUPTS; By SOAME WHITTAKER, Esq. 6 — In One Volume Svo. price 3s. sewed, THE LAW OF. BILLS OF EXCHANGE, By EDWARD WINDHAM MANNING, Esq. The whole of the above Select Treatises may he had together in One Volume, price 24s. bound iu calf nod lettered, or 21s. boards. N B. Be pleased to order STRATFORD'S Editions cor- rected to the present time. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. This day is published, in a neat Pocket volume, em- bellished with a Frontispiece, price 2s,. ( id. THE ACCOMPLISHED YOUTH ; OR, A Familiar View of the True Principles of Morality a:: d Politeness. London : Printed for CROSBY and CO. Stationers' Court, Ludgate Street, and J. BAXTER, LEWES. Where may be had, lately published, 1. Blair's Essays ou Rhetoric and Belles Lettres, 12mo, 5s. bound, or on fine paper, 7s. ( id. boards. 2. Enfield's General Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language, ismn. 41. 3. Browne's Elements of English Education; or, the leading parts of Literature, 5s. 6d. bound, 4. Poems oil Various Subjects, intended to Comprise the Beauties of English Poetry, by Tomkins, 3s. bound, or ou fine paper } vith plates, 4s. Gd. boards. 5. The Expeditious Instructor; or, the Art of Read- ing, Writing, aud Arithmetic, rendered easy, with plates 2s. G. Gay's Fables, in Two Parts, Complete, with the Life of the Author, embellished with lun beautiful Wood Cuts, by Branston, ( id. 7. Advice to Youth ; or. a Compendium of the Duties of Human Life, ill Youth and Manhood, By Hugh Blair, with Ills Life, neatly printed, 2s. HARP MUSIC. Lately published, by R. Birchall, 133, New Bond- street, MEYER, Sen's Four Airs from Mozart's Opera, Cosi fan Tutti price 2s. ( id.— Meyer, • June's Airs; seventh set, price 5s.— S. Dussek's Airs, book 5 and ( 3, each, price 2s. lid.— J. M. Weippert's Sonata, op. 33, price 3s. 6d.— Ditto Six Waltz's, price 2s. ( id.— Ditto Tweedside aud Morgiano, Rondo, price 3s.— Ditto Donald, price ls. 6d. DUETS FOR HARP AND PIANO FORTE. LATOUR's « O dolce Concento," price 4s.— Pucitti's Pollacca, arnuged by the Author, price 3s. ( id.— Ditto Air, Vittima Seventurata," arranged by Ditto, price 3s. — Challoner's Three Duets, Op. 15, price 79. 6d.<— Woelff's - Duet, Op. 57, price 7s. ( id.— Mortellari's Two Divertiments, price 4s.—- Meyer, Sen.' s Sacred Music Book, 1 and 2, price each ins. ( id. N. B- ft- Birehall begs leave 10 inform the Lovers of Mozari's Music, that in the course of the ensuing Win- ter he means to publish a complete, and correct Edition from the German Score of the following Operas, with an Accompaniment for - he Piano Forte — Cosi fan Tutti, ! 1 Flauto Magico, 1 a Clemenza di Tito, 11 Don Giovani, and Le Nozze de Figaro. MUSIC, PIANO FORTE. Lately published, by R. Bireball, 133, New Bond- Street, f | " THE favorite Ballet of Figaro, as performed at JL the King's Theatre, composed by F. Venua, price 8s.— Pas des Cinque and Pus des Deux, introduced iu the Ballet of La Mariage Secret, composed by F. Fi- orillo, price Ss.— Bigg's Four Waltz, price Is. ( id Ditto Six Waltz, price 2s. ( id.— Latour's lu Medio Tu tissjmus, price 4s— Ditto Hillisborough Castle, price 4s — Fiorillo's Sixth Divertisement, Op. 54, price 4s.— Monti's Six easy Sonatas. Op. 34, price 7s. tid.— Bur- row's Sonata, Op. 7, price 5s.— Sreibeit's Three Pro- gressive Sonatas, price 5s.— Ditto Two Sonatas, Op. 67, price 7s. 6d.— Ditto Three Sonatas, Op. 75, price Ss.— Rimbault's Sonata, with Lowly Suit introduced, price 5s. DUETS FOR TWO PERFORMERS. EIGHT favorite Airs from Mozart's Opera ' » Cosi fan Tutti," adapted by Woelfl, price 79 ( id.— Cramer's Duet, Op. 50, jirice ( is,— Von Esch's Divertiment, Op. j4, with a Harp and Flute Accompaniment ad Libitum, price 5s.— Rimbault's Third Military Duet, price Ditto Three Duet, from Storace's Airs, & c. 2nd Book, price 4S— Ditto Three Duets from Haydn and Mozart's Airs, price 4s. The Great Restorative to Health. IS MANN's APPROVED MEDICINE; REcommended hy Physicians and patronized bv Ladies and Gentlemen of the first distinction.— Sold in bottles at 2 « . ( id. and 4s. ( id. each, duty iuclud cd ; engraved on the stamp, " Thos. Maun, Horsham, Sussex, the inventor and sole proprietor," without - which it cannot be genuine. No Medicine has been so much blessed in restoring such multitudes, when all hopes of recovery have been given over in consumption, coughs, colds, convulsion fits, long standing asthmas, hooping coughs, influenza, dropsy, relaxed habits, and ill a low nervous debilitated state; also ladies 111 a pregnant State may take doses of ten to fifteen drops with perfect safety, aud the infant from the first week to the aged in any state. Ample directions accompany each bottle, with many authentic cures, amongst which one is from an eminent physician, together with 15 affidavits sworn before different Justices of the Peace for the county of Sussex, and many other respectable characters who have witnessed their names to many astonishing cures effected by this celebrated remedy. It strengthens the coats of ihe stomach, helps digestion, creates au ap- petite, and re animates the whole frame. A ham, near Cuck field, Sussex, was restored to per- fect health, some time since, by MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, being afflicted with the Hooping Cough to so violent a degree as not expected 10 live. ( Signed) ROBERT HARDING, Slaugham, July 27, 18U. Sold wholesale aud retail by the Proprietor, at his Warehouse, Horsham, Sussex; and retail by Mr. ARTHUR LEE, LEWES, and by the principal Ven- ders of Medicine in the United Kingdom. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, Patronized bv their Royal Highnefses the PRINCESS OF WALES and DUKE OP SUSSEX, and moft of t/ ie Nobility. MACASSAR OIL FOR THE HAIR. THE virtues of this Oil, extracted from 3 tree in the Island of Macassar iu the East Indies, arc far beyond eulogium, for encreastng the growth of hair even on bald places, to a beautiful length and thickness, preventing it falling off or changing colour, to the latest period of life, strenghtening the curl, be- stowing an inestimable gloss and scent, rendering the hair inexpressibly attracting ; nourishing it after sea- bathing, travelling iu hot climates, violent exercises, & c. for which it possesses admirable qualities, promotes the growth of whiskers, eye- brows, & c. In fine, it is the first production in the world for restoring and beauti- fying the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Such celebrity has it attained, that it is daily honoured with the sanctions of Royalty, Nobility, Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, the Faculty, and public at large. It is innoxious, extremely pleasant iu use, and suited to all climates. Price 3s. Od. per bottle, or large family bottle, containing eight small, with a treatise ou the hair, at one guinea each. Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietors Rowland aud Son, Kirby - street, Hatton Garden, London; and by appointment wholesale aud retail by W. Lee, Lewes; and retail by Gregrory, Saun- ders & Laming, and Walker, Brighton ; Binstend, Chi- chester; Wyatt, Little Hampton ; aud by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders io every Market Town through- out tbe United Kingdom. Beware oi servile imitations, as the Genuine Macassar Oil Ins the signatures ol the Proprietors, A. Rowland aud Son. August " 7. iStl'i WILLIAM HODGE, of East Peekham,' Kent, waiteil 011 Dr. Miller, to acknowledge with gra titude tlie great blessing " that had attended the cure that he, had received, by the use of his Restorative . Me- dicines, about six years ago, and informed ihe Doctor that he had continued hearty aud well ever since; the case was as follows -.— " 1 was for seven weeks afflicted with violent pain and inflammation in my stomach and intestines, with great thirst, sour belching, and frequent vomiting, with such griping pains about the navel as not to be describ- ed, that it was with much difficulty 1 could take any refreshment; when 1 did it was soon thrown up again, never failing to increase the pain; aud the passages re. quisite in tbe course of nature were stopped a consder- able time, with cold clammy sweats, and difficult breathing; I was then brought into so low and declin- ing a state as to be very much wasted, aud to cause the greatest expectations of my not surviving one day over1 another: during this length of misery I could not get any relief from medicine ( though much was tried) till my wife and mothrr applied to Dr. MILLER, of Mere- worth, who much relieved me, and by a strict adher- ence to the Doctor's precepts for four months, I was, with the blessing of God, restored to health and strength by his Restorative Medicines, and have been able to work hard at my trade, which is that of a wheelwright, between four and five months, ' - As witness my hand, WILLIAM HODGE. January 4, 18116. . We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, arc witness to the truth of the above certificate, G- H. S. I. MITCHILL-, Minister. THOMAS MARTIN, I 7 „. , JACOB DARTNALL, $ Churchwardens. JOHN MADDOCKS, T „ JOHN ASHTON, } Overseers. Thomas Henham — Thomas Wood— William Waltorn — John Cheesman ( Brooks) — William Blunden— Rich. Rumsey. Dr. Miller's Restorative Cordial and Pills, like- wise his Acorbutic Drops, and Worm destroying Sugar- Cakes, may be had ( genuine) of the following persons, viz. Mr. ARTHUR LEE, SCHOOL .- HILL, LEWES) Battle, J. Cuthhert Hastings, J. Norton Beckley, S. Colbram Heathfield, J. Ellis Bexhill, T. Wedd Horsham, T. Mann Burwash, G. Children Lamberhurst, R. Foster Brighton, Mrs. Gregory Lewes, Pugh aud Davey Cuckfield, J. M'George Lindfield, W. Durrant Dallington, J. Pardon Maresfield, J. Maynard Ditcheling, J. Browne Rye, M. Coleman East Bourne, T. Baker — Cook and Son E. Grinsted, Palmer & SON Sandhurst, J. Beach Edenbridge, W. Corke Seaford, J. Brooker R. Parsons Tun bridge Wells,. J. Sprange Groombridge, T. Kellick Uckfield. J. Pocknell Goudhurst, J. Coachman Udimore, R. Chester Hailsham, H. Waters Wadhurst, W Noakes Hartfield, Mrs. Morphew Wittersham, J. Wood. Markets. CORN - EXCHANGE. Monday, Sept. 2. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat & 8s. 7- r) s. 90s. I Beans 42s. 4Ss,- Fine ditto f) 4s. 07s. Tick ditto 41s. 42s Rye ( new) S8s. 42s. I Oats 21s. 27s 29s. Barley8ns. 37s. I Poland ditto 80s. Sis. Malt 6~ s 7Ss. j Potatoe ditto S2s. S3s. WhitePease | Rape Seed 381. 431. ( boilers) $ Fine Flour 7fts 80s. Grey Pease 41s. 47s. ' Seconds 70. 75s. PRICE OF. BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be continued at ISjd. the quartern loaf, wheaten. CALCULATION s. d. Sack of Flour - - 74 31 Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 1 88 4| Eighty Quartern Loaves at 13$ d. 88 4 Against the Baker - - 0 oi PRICE OF SEEDS. R. Clover ( n.) 811s. Od. to 9 » s Od. per cwj. Old ditto 40s. ( id. Io 80s. Od. ditto White ditto 6' s. od. to I20s. Od. ditto Trefoil 20s. od. to 50s. Od. ditto Rye Grass 80s. Od to 6os. () d. per quarter Turnip 80s. Od. to Cos. Oi. ditto Red & Green 60s. Od. to 70s. Od. ditto W. Must. S. 8s. od. to 10s. Od. per bushel Brown ditto 12s Od. to 16s. Od. dilto PRICE OF HOPS, NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. JC S. £ s. £ s. £. 3. Kent 5 12 to 6 10 Kent 6 0 to 7 <* Sussex 5 5 to - 0 .0 Sussex 5 16 to 6 lG Essex 5 5 to 6 lo Farnham 9 9 to II It Yearl Bags 5° ° t0 0 0 Pock'. Bags Old Hop Duty, lady at <£, 165000. SMITHFIELD- MARKET, Aug. 16. To sink the offal, per stone ot 8lb. s d. s. d. | Head of Cattle, this day. Beef 4 8 to 5 8 I Beasts - - 550 Mutton 5 0 to 5 8 I Sheep & Lambs 7,500 Lamb 6 0 to 7 8 j Calves - - J05 Veal 5 0 to 0 8 Pigs - - 230 Pork 5 4 to C 4 I LEATHER, PER. POUND. d. d. Butts, 50lb. a 561b. - 24 a 25 Ditto, 561b a 661b. - 20 a 22 Merchants' Backs - 19 a 20 Dressing Hides - 17 a 18| Fine Coach Hides • 18' a 19J Crop Hides for Cutting 19 a 22 Ordinary - - — a — Tanned Horse - 17 a 19 Calfskins, Soil), to 40lb. prdoz. 28 a 32 , 5' lb. to70lb. 34 a 39 , 70lb. to SOlb. 34 a S8 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 3s. a Os. , large, per doz. 100s. 150s. Od, PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. £,. s. d £. s. d. Average. Clover 6 0 0 to 4 0 0 £ s 0 0 Old Hay .5 5 0 to 8 0 0 7190 Straw 3 0 0 to 4 ( 1 0 3 15 0 PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d. s. d. St. James's Market 3 9 Town Tallow 64 0 Clare Market 3 9 Yellow Russia 65 O Whitechapel dittoS 7| White ditto 60 O Soap ditto £ 9 0 11 11 Melting Stuff 56 O Average price 3 Ditto rough 86 O Graves 16 O Yellow Soap, 80s Mottled, 90s. Curd. 94s. Candles, per doz. 1 Is. 6d,— Moulds, 12s. 6d. 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 wiM » lt « » « received, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. COLDRING, Petworth ; Mr. WHITE, Arundel. Mr. CHAMPION, HORSHAM; PALMER, East- Grinsted, Mr MEYRON Rye Mr. BARRY, Hastings; and by the Newsmen.