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The Sussex Weekly Advertiser; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal

24/02/1812

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Volume Number: LXIV    Issue Number: 3412
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The Sussex Weekly Advertiser; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal

Date of Article: 24/02/1812
Printer / Publisher:  
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Volume Number: LXIV    Issue Number: 3412
No Pages: 4
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Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. printed and publish by and for William and Arthur Lee. - • . • -- t '- .^ g^^-^.,,.,,,..,.^,^. .. •••.• , w VOL. LX1V. No. 3412 ] MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1812. [ PRICE SIX- PENCE, This Paper which has been regularly published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Parts' of KENT SURREY and HAMPSHIRE; and is forwarded by the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, in London, and to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom. The SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER is regularly filed by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & c. will be received and punctually forwarded to the Publishers It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissary in Chiefs Office, Groat George Street, London, 17TH February ISI- J. NOTICE is hereby veil to all persons desirous of contracting to supply the following articles for the use of the Army, viz. BREAD, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quar- ters, and Barracks, in the under- mentioned Counties and Islands: Alderney, Isle of Wight, Anglesea, Jersey, Bedford, Kent, Berks, inclining the Town Lancaster, of Hangerford, Leicester, Berwick, Lincoln, Brecon, Merioneth, Bucks, Middlesex, Cambridge, including the Monmouth, Town of Newmarket, Montgomery, Cardigan, Norfolk, Carmarthen, Northampton, Carnarvon, Northumberland, Chester, Nottingham, Cornwall, including Scilly, Oxford, Cumberland, Pembroke, Denbigh, Radnor, Derby, Rutland, Devon, Salop, Dorset, Somerest, Durham, Stafford, Essex, Suffolk, Flint, Surry, Glamorgan, Sussex, Gloster. including the Warwick, city of Bristol, Westmoreland, Guernsey, Wilts, Hauls, Worcester, Hertford, York. Hertford, Hunts And in the several Coun- Isle of Man, ties in North Bruin. OATS, To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under- mentioned Counties and Island : Anglesea, Hereford, Bedford, Hertford, Berwick, limits, Brecon, Leicester, Bucks, Lincoln, Cambridge, Merioneth, Cardigan, Monmouth, Carmarthen, Montgomery, Carnarvon, N » rth umber Ian Chester. Oxford. Cumberland, Pembroke, Denbigh, Radnor, Derby, Rutland, Durham, Salep, Flint, Stafford, Glamorgan, Westmoreland, Gloster, Worcester. FORAGE, viz. Oats, Hay. and Straw, In his Majesty's Cavalry in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in the undermentioned Counties in South Britain : Berks, Suffolk, Con wall, Surry, Devon, Sussex, Dorset, Warwick, Essex, Hants, including the Isle of York. Wigh", Kent, And in the several Counties Lancaster, in North Britain. Middlesex, Norfolk, ' As also Forage to all Hor Northampton, ses kept for bis Majesty's! Nottingham, service in the Island of Somerset. Jersey. That the Deliveries are to commence on and Tor the Twenty- fifth day of April next; that proposals in writing sealed up and marked. TENDER FORARMY SUPPLIES. will be received at this Office on or before Tuesday the Seventeenth day of March, ( but none will be received after twelve o'clock on that day) and. if sent by post, the postage must be paid. Proposals must be made separately for etch County and Island, except f. r lire Counties comprising North anil Snath Wales, « l| of which must be included in one Tender, as also must the several Counties in North Britain; and each Prop sal must have t'. ie letter uhiel: is annexed lo the Tender properly filled up, by two persons of known property engaging to become bound ' with the parly tendering in the amount » t-. led iu the printed particulars for the due performance of the cou tract; and no Propositi will be noticed unless made on » printed ' Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen thai during the conti- nuance of the contract, no troops should In- stationed or supplied iu the County, the expence of the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, to he refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief. Particulars of the Contracts may lie had upon appli- cation at this Office, between the hours n-" eleven and live; at the Office of Deputy Commissary General Lindesay, Edinburgh ; at the Office of Deputy Com- missary General Lutyens. Guernsey ; nod at the Office of Assistant Commissary General a IO. III, Jersey. STRAYED to Storrington, a NEW FOUND- LAND DOG, collar and chain round Ins neck ; the colour of the dog is black, his legs are of a brindled colour, with a white stripe under bis throat. Whoever has last him may have him again by paying the expences. J. CORBE. Feb. 1<), 1812. _ " TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LET. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Ge- neral Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike Road. leading front Crouch Hill, in the parish of Hen- field, to the turnpike- road leading front Brighthelmston to Cuckfield, and from the earn side of the said turn- pike road, to the town of Ditcheling, in the county of Sussex, is appointed to be held at the Friar and Oak Inn, in the parish of Clayton, on Tuesday, the third day of March next, at the hour of eleven tit lite fore- noon, at which meeting, the Tolls arising at the seve- ral toll- gates upon the said road, culled Clayton Hurst and Blakstone Gates and Chestham Bar, will be seve- rally LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidder, from the ' trtb day of April next, for one or more years, as shell be then agreed on between the hours of eleven and two of the same day, in the manner directed by the act passed in the 13th year of the reign of his pre- sent Majesty for regulating the turnpike- roads," which tolls were let, and produced the last year, the following sums, viz.— Clayton Gate, 57!. Hurst Gate, till. Blackstone Gate, 2.1I. and Chestham Bar, igl. over and above the expences of collecting them, and will respectively be put up at those sums Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must, nt the same time, give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the trustees, for payment of the rent, at such times as they shall direct. SAMUEL WALLER, Clerk to. the Trustees. Cuckfield, February 3, 1812. sTORRINGTON TURNPIKE. TOLLS TO LET. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next Meet- ing of the Trustees of the Storrington Turnpike, will be held at the While Horse Inn, in Storrington, on Monday the 16th day of March next, at noon, at which meeting the Tolls arising at the several Gates at Mare- hill, in the parish of Pulborough and at Washington on the id road will be Let by Auction, to the best bidder, for one year, from the .' 5th day of March next, al iinoti. Whoever happens to be the best bidder for llie Tolls arising at either of the said gates, must, al the time of taking the same, give security with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustee--, for payment of the rent at such times as they shall direct. CHAS. MARSHALL, Clerk to the Trustees. Steyning, Feb. 14,1812. NOTICE. WHEREAS the Partnership lately subsisting between John and Thorn is Parker, Farmers, in the parish of Ripe, was dissolved on the tub day of October last : All persons having any demand 011 the above partnership, are desired to send an account there- of to ' Thomas Pinker, of Ripe, on or before the 6th day of April next, that they may be settled ; and all persons indebted to the said partnership, are desired to pay the same to Thomas Parker, of Ripe. THOMAS PARKER, The Mark of X JOHN PARKER. Ripe. Feb. is, 1812. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED, spills is to give notice, That the Partnership JL lately existing between l) t" id Manser, junior, and Edward Apps, Spirt- merchants, in live, Sussex, wis dissolved by mutual consent, the S3 ill day of Au- gust is 1 1. DAVID MANSER, Junior. EDWARD APPS. Witness. W. FOORD. All debts due to the said Copartnership are desired to he paid to Me. Maimer, jun, or to Mr. Apps, on or before the first day of March, or they will be placed in the hands of an Attorney, TO BE LET, ~ And entered upon immediately, or at Lady- day next, ANEAT well built House, situated on the south end of the pleasant town of Headfield, the late residence of Mrs. Faulconer, deceasee. consisting of two good parlours iu font, with live good bed moms, and good servants rooms, : i kitchen, and other convenient offices, nil excellent garden with fruit trees, walled in, a turnpike road leading from Brighton to London, to mites from Brighton, 12 from Worthing, and J11 m Horsham. Mrs. Ede, of Hendfield town, will shew the same For particulars inquire of Mr. Faulconer, Plumpton, near Lewes. This will be in the paper two weeks, and no more. TO BE LET BY TENDER, From Michaelmas last, for Seven Years. ASMALL Farm, situate in the pleasant village of Slindon, in the county of Sussex; The Farm House and buildings are neat, and in com plete repair ; the laud contains 78 acres, to which is at- tached an extensive light of communing. Tenders to be delivered on or before twelve o'clock on Saturday the 491I1 instant, to Mr. Bowman, of Slin- don. For further particulars, and for a view of the farm apply, to Mr. Robert Collins, Slindon. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A MESSUAGE or TENEMENT comprising a kitchen, parlour, wash house, and three bed- chamber: with a stable and garden adjoining, situate in the smith street of the Cliff, and now in the occupa- tion of Mr. George Newton, farrier, whose year expires on the :.~, th day of March next. The premises are freehold ; and further particulars may be known 011 application lo Mr. Turner, solicitor, Lewes. SALVING TON near WORTHING. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. Together or in Lots, AFARM HOUSE, with suitable and convenient buildings, and about 35 acres of rich arable and meadow land, most desirably situate 111 Salvington, with- in two miles of Worthing, in the highest state of culti- vation, and of which immediate possession may he had. The premises are copyhold of inheritance holden of the manor of Tarring with Marlpoint. Further particulars may he had on application to Mr. Richard Stubbs, Warwick street, Worthing; or of Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Solicitors, Steyning. And entered upon at Ladyday next; ASMALL FARM, called Chantlers; situated about half a mile front East Grinstead. joining the London road ; it consuls of thirty acres of rich land, about half pasture, and half arable; all of which has recently been well manured, and is in high cultivation. Six acres is in promising wheat. The buildings consist of a new brick house, kitchen, brewhouse, and other conveniences, lit for the reception of a small family ; there is a well with excellent water, .. and pump in the brewhouse ; a barn, stable, and other outbuildings, a good orchard and garden, and a spring in the orchard that is never dry. Some Farming Implements, & c. & c may be taken tit a valuation. For particulars apply to Samuel Jeffries, at Pixton, near purest Bow. To Shopkeepers, and Others. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY THOMAS AND SON, At the Bell Inn, Bexhill, on Monday the 9th day of March, 1812, between the hours of five and seven in the evening, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of an ex- ceeding good dwelling house, garden, and pre- mises, with two back tenements and warehouse, with an excellent well of water, situate near the centre of the High street of Bexhill, and near lo the Garrison, the general resort of from \ to 5,000 troops. The House contains a linen and wollen drapers, and grocers shop, parlour, back kitchen, pantries, & c. three very good chambers, two garrets, & c. is situated to command a trade of any description, and now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Christian, the proprietor, who will give possession to a purchaser, at Lady Day next. For further particulars apply to Mr. Thus. Christian; or the Auctioneers, Bexhill. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BLAKE,. On the premises of Messrs. Thomas Breeds and Co, Hastings, on Wednesday, the 4th of March, at two o'clock precisely, APrime Cargo of CHRISTIANA DEALS, fit for immediate use, viz. 1. i. 14ft. 3in. Yellow Deals. 2. a. taft. sin. White ditto. 1. loft. 3in. Ditto ditto. 1. ' lift, si in. Yellow ditto. 2. mil. 9£ in. Ditto ditto. 2. tuft. 8jin. Yellow Battens 2. toft. 2V111. Ditto. Cittalo » - ies may be had on the Premises, at all the principal Inns in tin: neighbourhood, and of James Blake, Broker, near the City of London Tavern, Bishops gate. street, London. South - Home Farm— Billingshurst, Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROW, At the King's Arms Inn, Billingshurst, Sussex, on Mon- day, the 16th day of March, I8I; J, between two and four o'clock in tlie afternoon, subject to such condi- tions as shall be then produced, A Compact and valuable FARM, Copyhold of Inaeritaace, called SOUTH HOUSE, situate in the parish of Billingshurst, Sussex, within In miles of Hors- ham, and now in the occupation of Mr. William Green- field, the proprietor; consisting of a good farm- house, and garden, two barns, one Dutch barn, stables, and other convenient outbuildings, and, including the shaws and hedgerows, about 120 acres of land ; upwards of 100 acres of which are good arable,' meadow, and pas- ture land, in an excellent state of cultures and several acres of the shaws and hcdgetow9 may be brought into cultivation at a small expence. The crops of corn ( being about 2^ acres of wheat, and It) acres of oats), with the underwoods, dung, and other dressing, to be taken by valuation; and the pur- chaser to have possession of the whole, except the house and garden, at New Midsummer, and of the House and Garden at Michaelmas next ; and, if. required, part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. The estate is a single copyhold, pays a quitrent of 1,1 s. 41I. and heriot, and the Land Tax is low. Mr. Greenfield will - hew the premises, and further particulars may be had of him, or oil application to Messrs. Ellis arid Hale, Solicitors. Petworth. , Hay, and capital Iron Roller. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY TESTER AND BATES. At the Rose and Crown Inn, in Cuckfield, on Wed- nesday, the 4th March. 1812, at Four o'clock in the afternoon, in three Lots : LOT 1 ASTACK of most Capital MEADOW HAY, got up iu the best Order, containing about 2n tons. LOT 11. A Stack- of Meadow Hay, little inferior to Lot one, containing about fourteen Ions. LOT III. A most capital iron roller, seven feet wide, and three feet six inches diameter, with double roils and cart complete, well worth the attention of any gentlemen or farmer in want of a roller for their grounds or farm. The hay to be all removed from the premises where it now stands on or before Midsummer d iy. For further particulars and view, apply to Thomas Parker, at the Rose and Crown, Cuckfield. ARUNDEL, SUSSEX. To Grocers, Bakers, and Chandlers, a capital situation for Trade. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By WHITE AND SON; At Mr. N. Salter's, adjoining the Crown lull, High- street, Arundel, on ' Thursday the 27th February, 1812, precisely at eleven o'clock, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a firm built Cottage, situated opposite the principal en- trance to Arundel Barracks, iu the occupation of Mr. N. Salter; a very extensive business h, as been carried on for three years past, 111 bakery, grocery, and a general Inne on this spot, which from its contiguity to the Bar- racks renders in very eligible. It comprises the following apartments, a good front shop, with a semi window, one front room, one. back sitting room, anil a large store, which might at small expence be divided into apartments, a side passage and stable.' These Premises arc firmly built, of brick and tile, and measure 4o feet in front, and 4n feet in depth, and might with the addition of another floor above, be made very compact and roomy. And immediately after the above, will be Sold by Auction, the Stock io Trade, consisting of an assort- ment of Grocery Goods, which will be patupin convenient lots for the accommodation of purchasers. Also about two tons of hay, a gig, cart ami harness, ail excellent mare, calculated for the saddle or harness, anu other effects. The Estate may be viewed by applying to the pre- sent occupier; and for terms and further particulars tip. ply to White and Son, ol their general Agency and Eagle Insurance Offices, Chichester. Patronized by their Royal Higbnefses the PRICESS OF WALES and DUKE OF SUSSEX, and most of the Nobility. MACASSAR OIL FOR THE HAIR THE virtues of this Oil, extracted from a tree in the Island of Macassar in the East Indies, are far beyond eulogium, for encreasing 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 anil scent, rendering the hair inexpressibly attracting; nourishing it after sea- bathing, travelling in hot climates, violent exercises, & c. for which it possesses admirable qualities, promotes the growth of whiskers, eye- brows, & c. Iu line, 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, ami public at large, It is innoxious, extremely pleasant in use, and suited to all climates. Price 3s. Gd. per bottle, or large family battle, containing eight small, with a treatise on the hair, at one guinea each. Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietors Rowland and Son, Kirby- street, Hatton Garden, London; and by appointment wholesale and retail by W. Lee, Lewes ; and retail by Gregory, Saun- ders & Laming, and Walker, Brighton ; Binstend, Chi- chester Wyatt, Little Hampton ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders in every Market Town through* out the United Kingdom. Beware of servile imitations, as the Genuine Macassar Oil has the signatures of the Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son. Expiration of the Restrictions. THE PRINCE REGENT'S LETTER, Changes in the Administration, & rc. See. This day is published, ( Price only 4d.) Containing Thirty- six pages uino, of close printed let- ter press, on fine yellow wove demy paper, NUMBER 1. ( To be continued in as quick succession as possible) OF THE BRITISH REPORTER of the DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS of the HOUSES OF Lottos AND COMMONS. By THEOPHILUS CAMDEN, Esq. Author of the Imperial History of England. In the present important Changes of Administration, it is presumed the Debates of Parliament this Session will be unusually interesting; and the Editor pledges himself to an accurate and faithful Report of the Pro- ceedings of both Houses, free from attachment t. i parly, in- the more vile attempt at mis representation, too frequently adopted by the warm supporters of any par- ticular faction. Printed for J. Stratford, No. 112, Holborn hill, Lon- don: and sold by W. LEE, Lewes; and by all other booksellers. Just published, price Sixpence each Number, COOKE'S Modern ami Complete System of UVIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY ; Being an accurate and general description - of the WHOLE WORLD, and its inhabitants; including au- theatic narratives from all the distinguished Navigators who have made NEW DISCOVERIES. Among whom are the following: Mulgrave, King, Edwards, Byron, Forrest, ) Marchand, Wallrs, Maurelle, : Perouse, Carteret, ; Wilson, Vancouver, Cooke, Portlock, Entrecasteaux, Furneanx, Dixon, Missionaries, Clerke, Bligh, & e. Likewise interesting and entertaining accounts from the most MODERN TRAVELLERS. Hanwny, Sonuini, Browne, Shaw Hearne, Render, Brissot, Mackenzie, Pallas,. Bence, Weld, Dentin, Mango Park, Barrow, Collins, & c. Macartney, Forming a complete Collection of VOYAGES and TRAVELS; " By GEORGE ALEXANDER COOKE, ESQ. I. The Work is decorated with 75 Engravings, and illustrated with 25 Maps, which form a Complete Atlas. II. The Cheap Edition is printed 011 a demy quarto, and comprised in 134 Numbers, price Sixpence each. This edition contains more letter- press than any con- temporary publication at the same charge. III. The Superior Edition is pruned on a large quar- to. wove vellum paper; which is comprised in only One Hundred Numbers, price One Shilling each ; it con- tains coloured maps, additional plates, and first impres- sions. IV. The Work being complete in two Volumes, may he purchased collectively, or by one or more Numbers at a time. The price of binding is as follows : in calf let- lend, " s. each volume ; calf gilt, ? js. and superb ex tra, I is. London: Printed for C. Cooke, 17, Paternoster- row; and sold by W. Lee, Lewes, and all the booksellers. Of whom may he had, Cooke's Pocket Edition of the TOPOGRAPHY of GREAT BRITAIN; or Tourist's Directory and Tra- velling Companion. Being an accurate and comprehensive DESCRIPTION OP ALL THE COUNTIES, In England, Scotland, and Wales ; By GEORGE ALEXANDER COOKE, Esq. Each County is illustrated with a map, and may be had separate. Cornwall - - 1 ( j Gloucester - 1 r> Devon - I ti Monmouth . 1* 6 Somerset - - I ti Hereford - 1 g Dorset - - Iti North Wales - 1 ( j Wilts - 1 0 South Wales - 1 ( j Berks - - 1 ( i Worcester - - - if) Hants - - Ili Warwick - - 1 ( i Sussex - - 1 0 Salop - 1 ( j Surry - - I ti Stafford - - 1 ( J Kent . - 3 o Leicester - - lb Essex - - It) Lincoln - 1 ( j Suffolk - - It) Nottingham - - I ( i Norfolk - - I G Derby - . , ( j Cambridge' - - I 6 Cheshire - - it) Northampton - - t 6 Lancaster - 3 n Rutland and 1 _ g York - - 3 „ Huntingdon J Westmoreland - 1 y Bedford - 1 0 Cumberland - 1 ( J Hertford - I ti ; Durham - 1 G Middlesex - 3 ( 1 Northumberland - 1 ( j Buckingham - 1 ( 3 Scotland - 9 ,, Oxford - - ilj British Isles - 1 ( i A Superior Edition is printed on a large wove vellum paper; and contains coloured maps, price 2s. ( 3d. each part. London; Printed for C. Cooke, 17, Paternoster- row; and sold by W. Lee, Lewes; and by all the booksellers in Great Britain. DR. MILLER, PRESENTS his humble respects to his Friends and the Public in general, and begs leave to iu form them, that on account of the considerable in- crease that has taken place in his Business, he has selected, Mr. STEDMAN. Chemist and Druggist, of West Mailing, as a Partner, Who jointly hopes by their strict attention to their bu- siness, to merit a continuance of their future favours,, which will be ever gratefully acknowledged by their humble Servants, JOS. MILLER, JAS. STEDMAN. Their Medicines namely Antiscorbutic Drops, their Nervous Cordial and, Restorative Pills, and Worm De- stroying Sugar Cakes, may be had of the following per- sons : MR. ARTHUR LEE, School Hill, Lewes; Battle, J. Cuthbert Heathfield, J Ellis Berkley, S. Colbran Horsham, T. Mann Bexhill, T. Wedd Lamberhurst, J. Gibbs Barwash, G. Gilbert Lewes, Pugh and Davey Brighton, Mrs. Gregory Lindfield, W. Durrant Cuckfield, J. M'George Maresfield, J. Maynard Dallington, J. Pardon Peasmarsh, E. Bannister Ditcheling, J. Browne Rye, M. Coleman East Bourne, T. Baker Cook and Sou E. Grinsted, Palmer & Son Sandhurst, J. Bach Edlenbridge, W. Corke Seaford, J. Brooker R. Parsons Tunbridge Wells, J. Sprange Groombridge, T. Kelvick Uckfield, J. Pocknell Goudhurst, J. Couchman Udimore, R. Chester Hailsham, H. Waters Wadhurst, T. Bull , Hartfield, Mrs. Morphew W. Noakes Hastings. J. Barry Winchelsea, R. Maplesden J. Norton Wittersham J. Wood. The GREAT RESTORATIVE to HEALED Mann's Approved Medicine, SOLD in bottles at 2s Cd and each, du- ty included, engraved on the stamp " THO. MANN, HORSHAM, SUSSEX," to counterfeit WHICH felony. As Coughs and Colds are so prevalent at this season of the year, no family should he a moment without this medicine. Further proofs of its safety and efficacy tiny be seen in the following cures of children born in different pui ts of the globe. Serjeant Titos. BELL, of the 50ih regiment, at Hors- ham Barracks, whose child was bom at Bombay, East Indies, the 6th June, tsur), landed in England lite nth August Iy 11 ; the difference of the climate brought the above child into so dangerous a state, that all hopes of its recovery were given over, as no food would stay oil its stomach, attended with strong convulsions relaxed habits, ice., After every medicine was taken without effect, application was made 10 Mr. Mann, of Horsham; and by taking his, Approved Medicine, paying attention to the directions given, by the blessing of God, it is re- stored to perfect health. Also the youngest child, bnrn the I _ nh May, 1811, nt St, Helena, in Africa, was taken dangerously ill with ii complaint similar tn the other, after - lie came to Hors- ham Barracks, which is also recovered by taking Mann's Approved Medicine. ( Signed) THOS. BELL, Horsham Barracks, Serjeant 50th Regiment. Nov. 2, isn. Likewise a child of Mrs, Burk, wife of Mr. Burk, Serjeant of the iiitli Regiment, was bom in Soaiu, when On their long and severe march ; on their coming to Horsham Barracks it was so dangerously ill, that ml hopes of its recovery were given ovef; by taking Mann's Approved Medicine, iu a short linie, it was restored tu perfect heal, It. ( Signed) CATHARINE BUUK. Horsham Barracks, Aug. 12, isof). ' Mrs. Bunk had all her live children die of consump- tions, tinder eight months old. The above child left Horsham the 4th July, fdio, in perfect health. Such numerous instances in the recovery of children by this remedy, nothing can be a greater proof of its safety and efficacy for persons of either sex in any stale or age, as no medicine lias performed so many astonish- ng cures as Mann's Approved Medicine, Sold by A. LEE, School Hill, Lewes, and all other Venders, and may he had of the Newsmen. A CLEAR - COMPLEXION, Is the highest embellishment of the human form The Charms of our fair Countrywomen are especially en- hanced by it. THE celebrity of Mrs. VINCENT'S GOW- LAND'S LOTION has been fully demonstrated ' by its wonderful effects iu removing all Scorbutic Eruptions, and Cutaneous Disorders of every kind ; but as this incomparable" specific has been basely counterfeited, it is an imperious duty Mrs. VINCENT owes to herself and the public to observe, that every bottle of the REAL GOWLAND'S LOTION Is signed by herself on the label. Sold by Mrs. Vincent, sole proprietor of Dr. GOW- LAND'S M. S. Recipe, at No. 6, Davies- street, Grosve nor square. London ; and iu Lewes by Mr. Lee. Printer; and Mr. Adams; iu Brighton by Mrs. Gregory, North- street; Mr. Walker and Mr. Danoldson"; Mr. Gilburd and Mr. Phillipson; and by all the most respectable venders of genuine medicines in Europe, III quarts 8s. Od.— pints Ss. Od.— half- pints 2s. yd Interesting to the Public in general. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. highest reptile, is earnestly recommended U those Ladies, who, from repeated and difficult labours, . ire cases it strengthens the stomach, the weakened organs, and the whole constitution. Those who in an advanced life feel the consequences of youthful excess, or unfortunate youth who have brought on themselves a numerous train of evils, will, by the use of ibis must valuable restorative, find them- selves restored to health and strength, and the melan- choly symptoms removed, wiiiah arc the general effects of such causes. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is a most noble medi- cine, composed of some of the choicest balsa us aud strengtheners iu the whole Materia Medica. The pro- cess is long and laborious, and requires the most nice and minute attention. It assuredly affords the most permanent relief to those unhappy youths,' who have been deluded at an early age into a secret anil destruc- tive vice, now common among them, as well as to per- sons of ail ages afflicted with nervous disorders, pro- ceeding either from an immoderate use of tea, hard drinking, heat of climate, excess of grief, dissipated pleasure, bad lyings- in, immoderate course of lite metises, & c. This Balsamic Cordial is peculiarly adapted to weak female conssitutions, as well as to phlegmatic habits iti general: it acts powerfully as a nervine, not only to the weak stomach, hot to the whole nervous system ; cor- rects a vitiated appetite aud digestion in the lirst pas- sages, and assits wonderfully recovering the tone of llie urinary and genial organs; hence its etti acy in the most obstinate seminal complaints in men, and corre- sponding weaknesses in women. Persons entering upon the holy state of matrimony, should consider, that " where the fountain is polluted, the streams that flow from it cannot be pure." The blessings of health are no sooner lost than painful ex- perience teaches the inestimable value of it, and the unhappy patient looks around, loo often, alas ! in vain, for the means of its recovery ! The utility, therefore, of this medicine is too obvious id need further comment. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, in ms. Oil. and : s:! s. bot- tles ; the latter contain four of the former, by which the purchaser saves nine shillings. Every genuine bot- tle has a stamp, which bears the Proprietor's name and address, " Sam!. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. Double postage of all letters to Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House, near Liverpool, must be paid, and a fee of rt. Inclosed for advice. The ANTI IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROP'S, for purifying the blond, and restoring the system when impaired by the imprudent e of Merrttrv, osr , beet! found the great and only restorer of health and ng-. nr in disorders where saliva oil lias vepc: i\. diy failed. Price Ins. Od. Faintly bottles ,' JJs. The ABSTERGENT LOTION, for removing eruptions from the surface of the human bod,-—. pints ts. iid. Halfpints 2s. Qd. duly included,— Also, The DITER- GENT OINTMENT, fur old s< ire « ,& e. at 4s, Od PQR i1(, x- Also. just published, price 3s, A new Edition, with Additions, of A Grins: TO HEALTH, in a. variety of complaints, some of which are trected on under " the following heads, viz. Advice to nervous patients, asthma, barren women, deficiency, of natural strength, female complaints, gouty spasms in the stomach, hypochom- driac complaints, internal sinking, loss or defect of me mory. rheumatism, scurvy, scrofula, torn nf lif^ y(, ll(,_ real diseases, weakness in youth, By S. SOLOMON. M, D>. ' Said by W. Lee, Lewes; likewise by the principal Venders of Patent Medicine throughout the United Kingdom. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY; AND FRIDAYS POSTS. From Tuesdays London Gazette. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS Pringle. Newcastle- upon- Tythe^, 1- porter of manufactured goods ^ Catherine Teal, Sheffield, merchant — James Biggs and Samuel Au- stie, . St Andrew's hill, Doctors^ Commons, wholesale ironmongers William Miles Oxford street. furinture- warehouseman. —— Alexander Eloure Bath, lodging;- house keeper.—^ William Jones, Denfford, apothecary. - William Leechv Thetford, Norfolk, butcher. John Pickering, Kingston upon- Hull, merchant.-^—- W. Hardy ar. d Robert Gardiner* Cheapside. merchants. Thomas Neale, Cheapside, shawl manufacturer. • •• . Jonathan Mook. . Stillington, York, common- brewer.— Elizabeth Sewell ' Neale, Cheapside, shawl- manufacturer. —• Lawrette Jaymond. South Audley- street. Grosvenof-- square, milliner.— W'illiam Gould. Upton on- Severn- Worcester. draper. Buckrell Bridger, Brighthelm- ston » Sussex, carpenter,— George Mackenzie, Derby, salesman. 1 LONDON. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY, Feb. If). Several Bills. vveie liiotij'til up fionl the Com- mons. - winch were, lead a first time, arid the House adjourned. THURSDAY. Feb>.' « n. EARL. OF WELLING TON'S ANNUITY. Tii'- Earl of Liverpool , ni" Ved tlie Order of the. Day for ; lv House. lo. consider of the Message of his Royal Highness . « he Prince Regent, wl\ ich whs announced . in' Tuesday last. The Message liavii^ been read font the Woolsack — Earl Liverpool again. rose anil moved, " Alt Address to the Prince Regent', expressive of the concurrence of the House in ti e recommendation contained in the Message. The question on 1 Sit* Address was then put and earned, mm. JU.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 19. The House went into a Committee on the Bill fin revi » ins; the expiring acts on Sugar Duty Draw back. The Report waj brought up, and ordered in lie taken into further consideration to- morrow. Adjourned. THURSDAY, Feb. 20. The Nottingham Fram- Work Bill was read a third time, and passed without a division. The Local Militia Bill was read a second time, and commuted for Tuesday.— Adjourned. The Prince Regent entered on Tuesday upon his itmesuitied an'lioiities as Regent of ihe British Empire. Mr. Perceval w: ll » o to Carlton House. and tie introduced as Prime Minister lo his Royal • Highness, when some new appointments are ex- peered to be aria'nsed. Ainonjr these a stiscessor to the Duke 1 of Richmond, in the Lord Lieu- tenancy of Ireland, will probably be nominated, his grace having filled that office nearly five years, the full extent of that important service Earl- Powis i- spoken of as the new Lord Lieute- nant. The Duke of Richmond, it is said, will, on hi> return, be invested wi ll one of ihe vacant blue ribbons. Whatever new official appointments nuv take place, will be derlaied at the next Re gency Council.. The Prince Regent is not ex- pected to I10UI a Levee untii the first week in Marsh. It was expected that the metropolis would lie illuminated on' Tuesday night, to celebrate wiih, b'he. r demonstrarii> tis " f joy, ' he end of ( lie Re•- gency Restrictions'. No attempt of the kind, however, was made o. r- e « co « raj, ed; it was all gloom, despondency, and disapixtintment. The Dukes of- Norfolk arid Bedford, and Lord Mojra, we iindentaiid, have declined the honour of the Blue Ribbon, and every other honour that tiu'^ hi be consttoe'd into the colours of Mr. Perce, val Earl Cholmondeley, it is also said, has re- fined the office of Lord Steward of the House- hold. On Wednesday, about . half past two o'clock, the Marquis Wellesley hid an audience of the Prince Regent, and resigned his seals of • office as Secretary of State for foreign affairs. The Noble Marquis • and Mr. Canning;, it is said, will join the ranks of opposition. Earl Moira bad ihe honour of a long audience of Jtw Prince Regent on Wednesday. We staled yesterday a icp irt lint Mr. Perceval tvieaos to lay bis hands upon the Sinking Fund, as ItU last resource, in the extremity to which this . weak and wasteful police, has reduced Ihe country. As a sort of auxiliary it was said yesterday tint he roe* n « to add to the i< » pet Cent. Income Tax. — Globe. VALUABLE ANTIQUITIES .— The following va- luable an 1 i^ Hities were laiely discovered in the county of Northumberland, by 11 labourer, who his- refused to give ;{ bv infoim ition respecting Ihe place where he found ihein : — An oblong silver salver, about II inches in'length, carved round ttic edge: when discovered il was quite entire. A . silver cup, about ." » inches in diameter, with only a small damage on one side; another, about the fa- ae size much corroded.^, s tpfall in pieces. A' long fl u h » ndle, which- a+ ipears 10 have belonged to one of the cups, most beautifully carved willi flowers, and iW' head'inf birds, Aviib tlie following iinciiptiofi',' ) u| ii « l, #(' Fh. letters of gold; ',"- MATR FAB '. . : ' tSvalT. • • il- Two pieces;?^ ipf * silver,' fJtiyMoKtfd gilt, which, seem to hav^ J^ en !< f\ t, 4 sidfc pieces « !" of a bridle- bit. Several gold ai d - silver, rings, some set with stones, anil one with an. iqscripuoo.. The, rings are ip • the « » f- serpents, . ijot ( iiilike what aie now in fashion.— WloUjJ with ihe aftove was discovered 4 number of stiver coins, aiwi a gold chain about J » S inches long. CHESHIRE. The staple commodities of tin's County are cheese Jtiid salt. jt is staled in Lyson's Magna Britannis, vol. ii. that the number of cows for the dairies i> about Sl/ iftO, and the quantity uf cheese annually made from them is aW » ut sous. Tlie annual average of white salt seat down the Weever from Winsford and Northwich, for the last ten years, is said to be 1^: 8( 7 £< » « s—- Among the ptodticts of Cheshire i « also mentioned fiat of potatoes; it being cal cil- i' d that in Frodsham alone KKi.' ioo bushels have h- een raised annually for several years past. Great quanties of early potatoes a'e grown in tlie hundred of Wirral by a peculiar process, and I) r< iug1il to ( market early in May, when they have lt « « snjKetioes at 3s. a ( pound, frequently at 2'. fid The process is stated to consist in " tans- I planting the sets, ( which should lie of ihe earliest, kind) d « ri « » winter, carefully auardiM from the frost i « a warm « place, where they may sprout ai least < b<- ee inches by ttie licgitining of March. As soofl that time as the weather happens to he f, i< our.- ihle, < 1 » ev are, with the spc/ mt on, to be can^ itliv planted it a dry soil, in drills, with a small lib << f earths between each » l ill, and the end of the « | irons£ just under ihe surface of ground. The plants t. S « i4ild t » e fceyt coven vi: h t; CiaiV, or « - very night as long as the frost continues, ami ufiojvercd every / a- t- onrahJe' day," POLICE. QUEEN- SQUARE. Another examination into charges of . fraud, exhibited against Hemmerson, will) ALIAS app udage-, six 111 number, anil ins wife, who is < » f repmalile connexions^ took place oil Thursday, it has befell stated, iliat se- veral hundred pounds' worth nf goods had been ob- tained by the male prisoner ( a debtor in toe Bench), chiefly jewellery.— it appeared oil this inquiry, that Highams, a sort of dealer ( also a prisoner in the Bench had given Hemmerson I II. for pledges, auiotomii « 10 ImJI. and which iutriifieaily were worth, in fari, dou. ble ihe sum*— Solomons, a Jew, had received ihe> e pledges of Higham, and paid him 75I. hot lis Solo- mons observed, NOT iu virtue of the propeViyj alio ' 1 was merely placed iu his possession l « r safety. Mr. Solomons agreed In give up that properly on receiving 75l. of the tradespeople to whom it belonged, whirl, was done; Mr. Colquhonu used every means to gtn back ihe tradespeople's property, and he ha, accom- plished - it in u great measure. The female was re- manded for a week. TO THE: PRINTERS OF THE SUSSEX ADVERTISER. GENTLEMEN, V7 0UR known impartiality will, I trust, induce Y you to insert the following remarks in your next Journal — I confess I was greatly surprised to see the verse of Chesterfield in you'' last Journal, addressed, iu so pointed a manner, to an amiable young lady. Did AMATOR but feel those senti- ments he appears to have wished you to believe, lie would htive taken some other means of making them known to the lady Hi whom be so. impertinently applied them; thin lhat of a borrow* J stanza, • through the medium o£, a: newspaper !— Were ( ie- r much acquainted with, the lady io whom live' lines were inscribed, lie wo. tild have know 11 lhat she de- dicates many hours to the now unfashionable amusement of leading; and could lie suppose ( hat , a yerse writleft Upwards of half a century since, would pass with her as a production of his own r— Even were it possible for her thus to have been de- ceived, yet lie must have entirely mistaken her character, to suppose those lines would meet with lier approbation. The sentiments contained iu the work from which the verse was extracted, ate of a nature so pernicious, lhat every vir tuous female must bold thetyi in the utmost detestation ; surely then a greater insult could not have been offered lo ally lady than 10 address the lines alluded to, in a manner so direct. AMATOR may think himsel' flattered by the notice I have taken of his borrowed verse, bur lie inav rest assured, that had it not been for the peisonalitv of Hie address, I should have treated him with silent contempt. Some may per haps consider me as intei feriag impiopei l v by noticing the stanza at all; but, in tut opinion, it is the duty of every man to protect a female from insult, iu whatever shape it may ay- pear; and this consideration will I hope be a suf- ficient apology, for your's, & c. G. M. LANCING SOCIETY, For prosecuting ' Thieves awl other Offenders. THE next General Meeting of thi Members of & this Society, writ he balden at the Sussex Pad Inn, in Lancing, i> i il » e county nf Sussex, 011 . Monday jlie ~' d « f March next, at twelve o'clock at noon. By order of the Society, HEN. BROOKER, Clerk. Brighthelmiston, Feb. 24, ISU. Mr. James Creasy, deceased. - ALL persons having any demand against tIts: estate of Mr. James Creasy, late of East Grinsted> ra the county nf Sussex, deceased, are requested lo send a statement M their claims to hi, execouir, Mr. John Turley, of' East. Grinsted, aforesaid, wirhirr two months from the. date; hereof. All persons indebted to' the said estate, ar.-> requested 10 p'ay their respective debts imtiiediateiy.- to Mr. John Turley, el. ee ntor, or proper means will . be taken to recover the s'oe. N. B. No claims will he attended tu alter the ex- piration of - the above time. Feb. lai J. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is a. warded and issued forth against Buckrell Bridger, of Brighthelmston, in the county of Sussex, carpenter, and he being tie, land a Bankrupt is hereby required 10 surrender himself to the Commissioners in ihe said Commission named, or the major put of them, 01: the loth, till), Mid a 1st of March, at Eleven o'clock ou each day, at the Old Ship Tavern, Brigthelmston aforesaid, and in tke a full discovery and disclosure of his esia e and effects : when nod where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and ill the last sitting the sulci Bank- rupt is required to finish his examination, and the cre. ditors are 10 assent to or dissent from lite allowance of his certificate : All persons indebted to the said Bank- rupt, or lll. it have any of bis effects, are not to pay or deliver ihe same tun lo whom ihe Commissioners shall appoint, but give uuiie. e to Mr. Ellis, Solicitor, Hatton Garden, London; ur to Mr. Thomas Attree, Solicitor, Brighton. BRIGHTON BATHING . ROOM. j NOTICE is lieieby given, that the Commis- ! L > sioners for paving, lighting, & c. the town of Brighton, will, at a Meeting to be holden at the Town Hall, 1111 Wednesday, the nth of March next, receive proposals for a lease for the term of three years from the 5th of April next, nf the room built by the Commis- sioners for the accommodation of ladies bathing, at the east side of ihe towns. The conditions of the lease may be seen by applying to the Clerk ( 11 the Commis sioners Proposals must he delivered, sealed up, addressed 10 the Clerk to ihe Commissioners, and indorsed, *' Pro- posals for hiring the Bathing Rooms ;" hut no proposal can he received utter the loth of March next, neither win any tender he iiuticcd unless the party. making it, or any Agent oiihis or her behalf, shall at paid at the meet- ing of the Commissioner., 011 Ihe I lth day of March. By Order of ihe said Commissioners, THOMAS AT TREE, Clerk. . Brighton,, Feb^ jin, I8l! t. t ->; f; ;; .. , » .- 5 THE' SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. I having established Offices iu Cornhill, and Craig's. Court, Chining Cross', London ; for granting Annuities, effecting Assurances on Lives and Survivorships, and the Endowment of Children ;- Tables of Rates, and other particulars, may he had at the ahure Offices, or of any of the Agents fur the Sun Fire Office. TO BE LET BY TENDER,- Repair and Alteration at Fittleworth Bridge. THOROUGHLY to repair the present Bridge, fl- and to build two new walls at the corners from the Piers, twelve- feet long each, on the south side, and two other New Walls, thirty feet long each, at the cor- net'' from the Piers nti lite north side ; to put in a stone drain, twenty yards long, at lire south east corner of the bridge to take the water from the road into the river. To build two new Arches, twelve feet wide each, tin. der the present road, at the extent of the lou yards from the Piers of the said Bridge, towards Fittleworth- • street. To matte a Bank against the Frash Pool, from the end of the new wall at ihe north- west corner of the old bridge, tol. be side of the nearest new arch, and to back it with rough stones, eighteen inches thick, to prevent the water from wearing it away : Also to put up a fence, tiirt, Mtwed posts, and two rails 011 the top of the bank, froiw the said- corner, to ll « ; new arches, uud to raise the present road Ion yards, on earh side, from the piers of^ ic Old Bridge, at least one foot higher thau il| e pre- sent Choppers, and 10 new nuke the road ou the new raited part. jind. over the bridges. Plan tind specification of the work may he seen at Mr. T; P. Uptons Office, at Petworth. / Proposals to Ive delivered in writing, sealed up, to Wm. Mitford. Esq at Pitshall ; or to Walter Smyth, Esq. Stepham* 011 or before t! te ijlh of March, mil, - r . .... To Flax Dressers and Weavers. TO be Let and entered upon irnmediately, il House and Shop in the aUwvf line, witli.. Garden nnd Orchand, rmttHinin^ nearly one acre - nf'ground, situate at Dallington, near Battle, and late in the oc- capution uf Charles Hook', where a good trade has been carried on for a number of years, there , being a considerable Quantity or sj> iunin^ done in the neighbourhood, ^ ind no * weaver near. TLte flax- dressing and weaving implement* t » be taken at a fair valuation. For particulars apply to Mr. Richard Phillips, Ash burnham ; or, ta Mr. John Sawyer, grocer, Dallington. ( Letters must be post paid) TO BE LET t'or a Term of Years from Michaelmas last, A LL the Great and Small TITHES of a J7X. containing three thousand acres of good wheat land, at! inclosed, and lying very convenient for markets ; to- gether with the Rectory House, good gardens, barns, stables, and all other convenient offices, with all the glebe lands. All letters ( post paid) addressed to ." Mr, Lee^ Printing Office, High street, Lewes,- Sussex, will be sent to ( he advertiser, and answered immediately* TO BE LETT BY PRIVATE CONTRACT AMOST desirable and long established LINEN DRAPER and GROCER'S SHOP, with the Messuage or Tenement, Warehouse, Stable, Garden Land and Premies, thereto belomjio^, situate, lyitig and iH'ing^ i at CATSFIELD GREEN, iu' the parish of Catsfield, in the. county of Sussex tiiivv in the occupa tion of . Mr. Edward Quaife. Poses- dou uVrty' he. had oil Lady day next. For further particulars and treaty apply to Mr. Wm. Quaife^ Catshold •'-•. i- 4. m- J •••>•'•'.•./!'. -••-• , • MR.. BARTLETT: irt us t 1 tvj )^ et rn 11 v tu i'm « s the Public; tit it the Sale .. f lii HORNCROFF J' FARM and TITHES, is uutifoidablv POSTPONED t il WEDNESDAY the; FOURTH I. f MARCH, HJ is in con- equcuoo of the death of one of tl » « lives named in the (. case, Chichester, Feb! If.,' I St 2. . SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, f Mr. BARTLETT, ( On the Premises) Tuesday the of February, I S I i, bv order t » '" I he. A-> « irnees of John Sandham, grocer and Shop keeper j in the Lower- Lane, Arundel, a bankrupt, A LL the Houshold Furniture. Stock Utensils in 1. L Trade, & C". to the v » hide a! » uUi J > o lots. Tn » hcjiin preei* ely at li o'clock in order to accomplish t'. « sale iu one day. All persons indebted to the estate of John Sandham. are forthwith recjuvled to pay their re- pective debts to Mr. , J. Shotter, Arundel. ~ FOR SALE~ BY AUCTION, : At r)\ e Custom House, Newhaven, uu Friday the - 2Sih < » f February, t£$ r » , at two o'clock. in lUe afternoon, duty free, for the benefit of the Underwriters, in sundry lots, ABOUT One Hundred and Ten Gallons best Jamaica Rum. Strength - J.", percent over proof. For further particulars apply *•> the Collector and Comp roller of Customs, New haven ; nr J. B. Stone, A gent to tin1 Underwriters, Newhaven, Feb. 2J% 1812. CAPITAL OAK TIMBER, KENT. Standing at Seal near Sevenoaks ; at Ship- bourne, near Tonbridge, and at Hilden Farm, near Tonbridge. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CORBETT, At Garraway's Coffee- house, ' Change Alley, Cornhill London, ou. Tuesday, March ;>, IS, I J, at twelve o'clock UPWARDS of9000capital Oak Timber Trees, ' with ihe tops and bark, standiag ou Hill Farm, ami the land h IjointuiJ, at Seal, near sevenoaks, n^ istly good plank timber. Likewise' upwa'ds , of (> » o prime O i'c Timber Trees, with the tops- and bark of large dimensions, part stand i.^ on Fair Lawn estate, at Shipborne, near Tonbridge, kent, and part standing at Hilden Farm, near Ton- bridge Town, great part of w hich are good beam and plank timber; tho whole adjoins the turnpike roads. are divided into '. movement lots, and are well worth the attention of limber dealers in general. The Timber, at Seal may be viewed by applying to Mr. Matthews, at the Crown, at Seal ; the Timber at . Shipborne, by itpplyim; to Mr. Henry Barrett, Ship, borne Green j'and the Timber ut Hilden, by applyini; at the Half Moon 1 oil, near Tonbridge, where Gara logues may be had ; also at the I tins, Sevenoaks, Ton bridge, and Tunbridge Wells Inns, Maidstone ; Foun- tain, Canterbury - Bell, Rochester; Swan, Hastings . Star, Lewes ; at the place of sale ; at the Auction Mart ; and of the Auctioneer, Surveyor and Land Agent, Lewisham, Kent, GUILDFORD. . t. To Grocers, Tallow- Chandlers, & c. with pos- session, tlis 1st of i) May next. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' BY MR. PIGGOTT, Oil Tuesday the 3d day nf March, IH. I2, nt the Crown In-,. Guildford, at two o'clock ill tin- afternoon, in one: lot, ( unless dis| tot, cd ' it tiy private- contract,) ALL tlWKfe extensive and valuable Freehold ESTATES, Minute in the centre of tin' High- street, iit'irr the Market- place, in iln: town nf Guild ford, late lit the urcitpillion nf llie prnjiri'- tor, . Mr. W. Sadler, deceased, grocer and tallow- chandler. and Mr. J. Leggatt, corn ' chandlers ciini'iirtsiiiij a. liatidiunie rou^ ll'Ciist arid hinvid frulll, with . sjrai'nrti.,, lofty, and roomy shop^' a contltill< x- house, large ri'llariiijj. and ware, house', neat drawing room, eight bed chambers, wnli iu11vriti<*. nt . el. iii't roomy stair case, neat - parlours, large Kitchen, wash house rinii pantry w- itli the water i.-' iilli' llie Main ; large garden,- 3a yawl, liy ia walled in. A* 1 j• 11: n11^: lUl"' . prt-- is a M| i>" taiHi. il and roomy brick built warehouse, w ith two floors and cheese room; detaelied, are a large candle warehouse, with warehouse ' room over, two stables with hay loft' is," a barn u.. d range uf new' t'rri! i(- buildings^> w- iili lofts over,. Al* oa brick bniU Dwelling house, witli sashed front, convenient chambers, kitchen, & c. calli^ ilate Davis. l- ikevtse in the mime lot w ill lie sold a brick built Dwelling- house, with a neat rough east and bowed front, roiitainiiig a'convenient Shop and neat parlour, four berl chamber-, neat dining room mid sitting room, large kitchen, and good cellaring, wash house, and garden, situate iu the High- street adjoining the other premises, in the occupation of Mr. John Leggatt, corn chandler. May be newed at any lime bv applying to Mr. John Leggatt, and Ihe Auctioneer, Guildford, Surrey. N. B. The Slock and Fixtures lo be taken at valua- tinll. The ahnve valuable Estates will be sold subject lo such conditions as will he prodnc'd on ihe day of sale, are calculated for carrying ou an entensive trade in any branch of business, being 711 yards in length, and the situation one of the first in Ihe town of Guildford; and further particulars in > v be known b » applying lo : Mr Hay- don, of Godalming ; Mr. Waugh, Guildford -, Mr. T. Bicknell, jun. Guildford Park ; and of Mr. Meilish, Solicitor, Godalming. Notice is hereby given that all Persons who have any claim or demand on ihe estate and effects of Mr. Wil liam Sadler, late of the Holy Trinity, iu the town of Guildford, grocer. & c. deceased, ore requested lo send the particulars thereof. either to Mr. Haydon, of Godal- ming ; Mr. Waugh, of Guildford ; or Mr. Thormas Bick- nell, jun. of Guildford Park,. oil or before the first day of May next : And all persons who are indebted togihe said estate, are desired forthwith lo pay the amount of their respective debts, to either of the iibove- named Trustees. One concerns SURREY AND SUSSEX. • , SURREY. TW0 SMALL ' FARMS' in Capel . and Newdi- iL gate, nearly adjoining, containing eighty two acres. SUSSEX. Two Small Farms, close to each other, iu the parish of Rudgwick, containing ninety- two acres. Any person desirous* of taking the } ibove arc H?( jue> \ to apply to Mr. Hart, Solicitor, Dorking, for partic u- lars ; stating the rents they may be willing to give for the same. , ' TO BE LET BY AUCTION, By Mr. HARRIS, At the King's i Head Inn, Horsebridge, on Thursday, February if, 1812. at two o'clock 111 the afternoon, IN FOUR LOTS, A DWELLING HOUSE, garden, barn, lodge and lo acres- of good arable and meadow land, for one year, situate at Horsebridge, iu llie parish of Hellingly. TIMBER, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WRIGHT, At ihe- George Inn, Hurst Green, near Robertsbridge, Oil Monday, the 91b day of March, 1SI- J, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in two lots> rrc> o OAK TIMBER TREES,"\ ViiTi their U> Pt [. lops and bark, deurably sttuate by the turn- pike- road from London to Hastings, cm. Bellhurst Farm, iu the parish of Etchingham, vvithiu a convenient dis- tance of water carriage al- Newesden. The Timber niay be viewed op application to Mr. Austen, the tenant of tlie farm. <> f vvluioi p. » rti « t » l trs jU;, y be h id,; aho at, the pace of sale ; at the George, Battle, at ( he Swan, ' Hastings; the George, Rye; at the Chequers,' Lamberhurst ; at the Old George, Roberts- . bridge:; of Messes Strong, Still, au* l Strong, Lincoln's Inn; and of . Mr., Wright, Land Surveyor, I\ o. jo, Charles street, St. James- square, I . London TO BE " SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. " MOTT, • At the Royal Oak Inn, Hawkhurst, on Monday, the 2d March.. next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, ( if iiot di- po « ed of bi f irC bv private contract.) A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, L A. wnU a garden, yard, drying ground, and appurie' nances, ( ouiaiuiug nearly an acre, pleasantly situate near th. v . Moor. iu the parish of Hawkhurst, late in the occupuiion ot Mr. Young, The premises are almost tie » v and in good repair, have I itei'y beru comfortably titled up, and w ill form a Very desirable re- idem e for a small family. T! » d Inrciiture m iy b-- had, if required : and the pur- chaser may be accommodated with a few acres of mea do. v ground. l\> r fu'tlier particulars apply to Mr. Willis, Solicitor; or Mr. Mott, Auctioneer, Cranbrook. . A very comfortable Residence, with immediate possession. TO BE^ SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, BY VERRALL. AND SON, AComfortable and convenient freehold dwelling House, land tax redecme< l, situate1 in the Cliff, Lewes, near tiie church, Com|> risiug two parlour-, a kitchen, pantry, wash- house, cellar, four good chambers, two garrets, and a garden walled in. and well planted, with a well ; tn; l pump « » f very fine water. I'or a vicA', an. I farther particulars apply to VerralI and Son Auctioneer-;, Lewes. ELEGANCE FURNITURE BROOKS, & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON, (. in the Premises, 0 nThursday and Friday, tli « ; - j7and i> Htjt of Fe- bruary, iSl J, ALL llie Hushold Furniture, a neat small li- bray[ V of books, i) few valuable paintings, aud filter ejlVet-., ..(' John Fuller, 1>< j. tleceased, . » t his iaar house, to Lewes, and iatelv the resideiwe of John Marren Cripps, Esq | » nsing a truly elegant* suit of drawing room inul dining parlour furniture, " nearly new, a lofty state beds; wita dii. Hiiy l^ ruititre, linCil Willi light blue callico, eight otlier comji'. ete beds, mahogany cha: > > er furuiture- t* f « yery kiail, an- eight day and bracket clocks, kitchen aad washing requisites in general, a pompttte set of brewing utensils, on a large scale, equal to new, about • i.' io volu nes of book-, iu excellent condition, a pi. too forte, a few valu tble printing*,' relleeting teles e>> pe, • a. ni \ 5u1fieeut Id inch mirror, beautifully orna- mented . with a bronze eagle and cut glass, lustre, aad a great variety. of other effects.- Catalogues mty be h d on ihe premises and of the Anctioneers, a'sjjrl. each, ten day » prior to the sale ; and may be. viewed two days. Freehold House^ Stabling /•>/* 14 Hores, Coach- house t fyc. is'e. Cliff', Lewes. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON. On Saturday, - h'' ." jth of February, l- Stvi, at the Bear inn, in the Cliff, at aix c » , t: Jock in the evening, » with ewrly j) os » vh> vou, ASubstanial Freehold DWELLING- HOUSE, in Two Tenement', exiCndiug about 30 feet 111 1V. HU, together witli stabling for 14 horses, recently built, and a coachhouse desirably situate nuir the Bridge Foot, iu the parish of St. Thomas a Becket, Lewes,* u the occupation of Mr. Joseph Felliagham, and his under tenant. . I'Hmhfcr ptrticulirs m ty be had of Mr. Attree, Soli- citor, of Brighton; of Mrs. Piercy, the Proprietor, of Brighton ; or of the Auctioneers, Lewes, Sussex Freehold Dwelling Houses. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At the Dorset Arms iu ti » e, cliff Lewes, on Saturday the ifjlli of February Idii, Jit Eight in the evening, iu four lots." * LOT I. A NEAT convenient' freehold dwelling House^ JL for; » sli^ TV family with; garden bel> n) d' the- Mime, and right of a pump, of < excellent water, in the » > c- cy patiou « - f John Geering, adjoining Mr. George. Willed in the Cliff. LOT II. A Freehold dwelling House^ cm a mtvh larger scale, adjoining lot 1, iu the oecujiation of W. Rice. LOT III. A Freehold dwelling House, adjoining lot - 2, in the pccupatiot^ of Samuel Hammond. LOT IV. A Copyhold Messuage, in two tenements, with a large garden, situate at Rusher Green, iu the parish of Ring- mer, in the occupation of • Tug well, and Samuel Foord. N. B The premises may be viewed on application to the occupiers; and further particulars known of Mr, Caleb Nut ley, iu the Cliff. 1 An Estate, part Tythe Free. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON. At jhe Crown Inn, iu Hailsham, on Wednesday the 11th day of March, IS 12, at three o'clock iu the after- noon, AN ESTATE lying within a ring fence, part freehold, part copyhold, and part tythe free, situate in the parish of Hailsham, near Willingdon, ad joining the turnpike road, known by the name of the Brick Kiln, iu ihe decupitiou of Mr. Bartholomew Os- born^ he proprietor, comprising anew built messuage, with a barn, stable, and other convenient out- buildings, for brick ajid tile business, and now in full trade, to. ge. ther with ab. out 35 acres of good arable ahd meadow Iu nti. Possession may be had at Lady day next. N. B. The whole may be viewed any day, and further particulars known of the proprietor j tff of the Aucti- oneersj| Lewes, Sussex. Farming Stock, Husbandry, and Furniture. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By VERRALL and SON, ( On the Premises,) On Thursday and Friday the 191) 1 and 2(> th of March> 1812, ALL the Farming Stock, Husbandry Tackle, and Houshold Furniture, of Mr. Thomas Wheat-. ly, of Possingworth Farm, in the parish of Waldron, . tu Sussex, comprising l£ young working oxen, five bar- ren cows, .24 runt heifers, mobt of tliem in calf, eight two year old steers and heifers, five yearling ditto\ three cart horses, one two year old ca » t colt, a poney, 2o ewes with lambs, and in lamb 70 tags, a large sow, and 15 young hogs, a neat taxed cart and harness., three waggons, five carts, five ploughs, eight horse harrows, three ox ditto, two edgets two rollers 3o sacks, and all ihe barn tackle, ox yoke, and chains, horse harness,, ( jo wattles, a cyder mill and press, eight beds and ap- purtenances, mahogany chest of drawers, dining, Pem- broke and card tables, a ditto side board, ditto bason\ stands, in ditto arm chairs with handsome cushions, a • sofa, a piano forte, a mangle, dressing glasses, Wilton floor aim bed carpets, three guns, China, glass, and stone, ware, kitchen, dairy, brewing, and washing re- quisites in general, a three light cucumber frame, gar « r den tools - a^ d a variety of other rffectf. to begin each. morning at ten o'clock.. N. B. All the five stock . uud husbandry , will he sold the first day. 8000 kin faggot", and. upwards ofioou bushels of good potatoes are now for sale by private coiii^ ic, at the > aid farm. - TIMBER. •' *•' V' ' ijl TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE » i pillow in4 L(.• is v. ft Waste the Manor of Framfield,' in the pa-' riahes. ftf Framfield aad Buxted ,— ' 58 Oak Trees, h intiu. r marked T. M. at Tarble Down, a nti Whirlock's Pits.. t<) v Oak. Trees, rased wit it a cross. , an. d hammer- t^ tikediT^^ r at Wilderness Bank, and Crowpitts, and lu/ the lanes 10 Pounsley, Home Bush Bank, and Roses Common. 4- i Oak Trees, hammer- marked - T. M. in Buxted Wood. . 3- i(> Oak Trees rased with four strokes, and hammer marked T. M. on the eastern side of Barnett Wood, ad- joining Novis's litch. snre. 2/ 6 Oak Trees, raSed witli one stroke, and hammer- marked T" M. iu Barnett Wood, near the Cyder- house. 2 ' i Oak Trees ra- ed with five strokes and hammer- marked T. M. in Barnet W « u » d, adjoining the last. lot. - N. B. All the preceding Lots were set ouc for sale last year. 11) 0 Oak Trees, hammer- marked T. M. in Barnett Wood, adjuiuiug to Thomas. Jenner's house. lor, Oak Trees, hammer- marked T. M. at the Mine " Pitts, iu Barnett Wood, adjoining the encio- mres. • N B The two last lots have been tu the present year. Robert Driver, of Framfield, will show the Trees; and further particular* niiy be kuown, . on. application to Messers. Hoper and Son, at Lewes j or Mr. Thomas- Markwick. tt Chailev. TO BE SOLD. TWO very fine Stone Cart COLTS, risinL; five IL years old. one black and the other bay; remark- ably quiet and gentle, were never cut of the breeder's hands. The bay Colt s particularly handsome ail I b'uy. stands seventen. hands high and would make * Capital cart horse Stallion.- The horses iimy b. - « en at Mount Calverley, midway between Tenbirdge Wells and Wood- gate. Price left at the' house. , ^ j'U-' t puhliuhed. in vol-, pi ice 4-. by V. M-* Cullat Minister of the Gospel, DEFENCE OF CALVINISM ans\ vcr jkJF, to the .. Lord Bishop of Lincoln> Refura- . tioni 1 f : Calvinism. Sold by Mr. Baxter, bookseller, Lewes; of vrhom m: ty be had, the re- t of ihe Author's works. - 1 RHEMATISMS Palsies, and Gouty " Affec- tious, wi. ih their U'UarconcomitMu< « , Sprains, oc flying Pains Flatnlency, ludgestion, and general De- biliryt( originatiog iu whatever source) are relieved and iretpieniiy cured by White'head's E sence of . Mustard Pills., alter every other means had failed. The Fluid Essence ; » f Mustard ( t\, ed with the Pills', uctliose complaims where necessary, is perhaps the most getiye, penetrating, and effect ual remedy in the world, generally curing the severest SPRAINS and BRUISES, in less than half the time usually taken by Opodeldoc, Arquebusade, » r any i> ther Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used immediately a.' te* any accident, it prevents the part turning black. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE is cquaUy cf- ficacKius for all ill- conditi « » ucd sores, sore legs, scorba- tic eruptions, blotches, pimples, ring worms-, shiagles, breakings out of the face, nose, ears, and eyelids, sore heads, and scorbutic hu nonrsof every description. Prepared only and sold hf R. Johnston, apothecary, 15, Greek street, Soho, London ; the Essence and Pill's i at 29. c> d. each. The Cerate at n. and 2s. Qd.— ; They are also sold by Lee, Adams Pitt, and Baxter, Lewes ; Mrs. Gregory, Pitt, Donaldson, Phillipson, and Walker, Brighton ; Munday, Worthing ; Mann, Horsham ; Cuthbert, Battle ; Co eman, Rye ; Pratt, anil Phillipson, Chichester ; uud every Medicine Ven- der 111 llie United Kingdom.. N. B, TUc Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, witli ibe . mine of R. Johnson inserted ou il. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE ujreate/ t lilentUk to Beauty I FLUOUS HAIRS on ilic Face, Neck, and Arms, -- HUBERT'S ROSELATE POWDER iiumcdintcly re, tunve* tliem ; it is an elegant article, perfeetly inno- cent and iileai. ini to ikc, Price 4". ur two in one parcel 7^.— Sold by lite proprietor', No. 23, Russel street, Co- vent- Garden, London ; wholesale and retail, by W. Lee, Lewes;— retail by Mrs. Gregory, Brighton;> ; • Baker, Eastbourne ; Norton, Hastings; Pike, Romney ; Rea>- der, Cranbook: Sprange, Tunbridge- Wells ; Verrat. Uckfield ; Goldlwring;, Petworth • Binstead. Chichester; Blanch, Arundel; Stafford, Worthing;, and by most Book- sellers, Perfumers, and Venders. iu . llie United Kingdom Good jUI"' 1 :'"(* e trr denlert. ,' CORN'- EXCHANGE. Friday, FEB. 21. Tw Market to day has'fcter'. rtjrcslt arrivah of Wheat, but noi inur li of first ij. iiality. Sales, iu general, arc liatried ftearly' al Wednesday'* pri. es. tfoiire seleel fine old Danizic, about wlis, per <] ii trli- i. Barley, uiib Malt, are eael. i ilt vrei-. White and Grey. Peas fluctuate • but little. Tick Beans are Cheaper. T- berc arc con^ i- derable frc- sU at'rivaU of Oats, but from lite demand iu this trade sales are likeai-- e qu- olt- d lu- ailyat last prices and Flour retitaius at llie l . ie ( jitolaliou. < CUURENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 83s. SGi. I<> 4<. Tick Beans - 49s. S M. Fine ditto 1 Us. I Iris. Ditto Fine - !, r> s. r.( U. Rye - - - . r>" s. M'h. Oats - 30s. 33s. ,17s. Barley - - AOs'. , ri|) s Poland ditto - 39s. 40s. Malt - - 84s. t) ls. Potatoe ditto — s 41s. White Peas ?< 5s Rape seed - 6* 1. 6sl Grey Peas - ' ssli. ' Fine Flour - 9 is. 9> s. Beans - - 54s. fits. Seconds - - bSs. 9_•*. SMITHFIELD, FEB 81. Tliis day* s Market li. irt but an ii> 4iitfre| i! supply of tire sfliferent kinds of Cattle. Mutton and Veal were cheaper; Pork is dearer ; Beef solrl al last price, and tlm trarle in general Mas not over brisk.— The sales in the Hay Market were not lively; Straw fetched a bet- ter price ; Hay ami Clover criniiuue llie same asp. ee last The ttttdei- meiuiotied prices and numbers arc ait a< Curate statement. Beef 4iv. lod. to 6s. 2d. Head of Cattle, this day Mutton4>. lt> d- toad. | Beasts - - - - 7lH Lamb ( is. nd. to nd. nd. ; Sheep - - . 4,3 i « Veal \.. V. Od to Ss. tid. 1 Calves - - - i)< j Pork; 4s. 10d. toCs. 104. 1 Pigs - ... - PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ,- v .':•-. >• d £. %. d, Average. Clover 5 0 0 to 6 15. 0 -£ o o o Hay 4 5 0 to 5 iu t>-;— u 0 u POSTSCRIPT FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. WAR DEPARTMENT. Downing Street, February 22, 1S12. DISPATCHES, of which the following are co- pies, have been received at the Office of the Earl of Liverpool, addressed to his Lordship hy General the Earl of Wellington, K. B. My Lord, Gallegos, Jan. 22, 1312. I have the honour to enclose the returns of the killed and wounded of the troops engaged in the siege of Ciudad Rodrigo, which it. wji not in my. power to transmit to your Lordship in tuy dis- patch of the 20th instant. 1 have the honour to be, See. WELLINGTON. The Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool, & c. & c. & c. Total British loss between the loth and lf) lh days of January IS12-— 1 general staff,' 5 cap-, tains, 2 lieutenants, S serjeants, 1 drummer, 113 rank and file, killed; 3 general staff, : lieutenant- colonel, 2 majors, t9 captains, 28 lieutenants, 5 ensigns, ,2 staff, 2S serjeants, ri drummers, - 40 ,> rank and file, wounded j 2 rank ! and file missing. Total Portuguese loss—- 1 serjeant, 1 rank tfnd file, killed; captain, 3 lieutenants, 1 serjent pi rank and file, wounded";, 2 . rank and. file.' iilissing. General total—- t general staff,' oii captain's 2 lieu- tenants, Sl serjeants, 1 drummer,"- 131 rank. and file, killed; 3 general staff", i lieutenants- colonel, 2 majors, 20 captains, 31 lieutenants, 5 ensigns, t; staff, 21) serjeants, r> drummers,. - 19 t rank aiid file, wounded; 7 rank and file missing. ( Signed) CHARLES STEWART, Major- General and Adjutant- General. My Lord, Gallegos, Jan, 20th, 18i2. Major- General Cranfurd died on the 2Mb inst. of the- wounds which he icceived on MieTQth while leading the Light Division of his Army to the as- sault of Ciudad Rodigo. Although tlie conduct of Major- General Cran- furd on tlie occasion on which these wounds weie received, and llie circumstances which occnrreil lure cxciled the admiration ol every officer in the army, I cannot report his death to your Lordship without expressing my & Onow and leg'et, that Ins Majesty has been deprived ol' the services, and I of il; e assistance of an officer of tried talents and rvpeiience, w- lio was an ornament to his profession, and was calculated to reii. ler the most important seivic'tvto his conntry. 1 have the honour lo, be, & c. WELLINGTON. The Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool, & c; & c. & c. Extract nf a Dispatch IVom General .- the. Earl of Wellington to the Earl of Liverpool, dated Gal- legos, January 2F) th, 18\' i. Marshal Marmont ariived ou lhc- 2fd instant and the six divisions of Infantiy ol'die army of Portugal were collected in tlie neighbourhood of Alba and Salamanca on the 23 I. and .1 til. " General Souham's division, with about six into. Led cavalry and so tie. artilery,* i* elejM> i » t to Matilla on the 2:! d, and patroled la>, San Munoz and Tamames. The movement. of this. division was intended to ascertain ihe fact ol'the fall of Ciudad Rodrigo, and they retiied again to tlie Tormes on tjic- 2' ilh. We have heen employed ill repairing Ihe da- mages which our liie had done to Ciudad Rodrigo. For some days, it has not heen possible to take rhc place hv a Coup- de- Main; and . I hope that in asllott tiiie, the woiks wiil be iu a good state of defence. Whitehall, February 2- 2, 18( 2. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has IKJWI ^ mcioiislv pleased, in the name and on the behalf t> f His Majesty, to grant th'e dignity of an Earl of the. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, onto the Right Honourable Arthur Viscount Wel- lington, Knight of the most Honourable Order of the Bath, and the heirs male of hjs body la- vfulli begonen, by the name, stile, aiul title of Earl of Wellington, iu the county of Somerset. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent his also Seen pleased, in the name and on the behalf of His Majesty, lo nominate and appoint Lieutenant Geneial Thomas Graham, Lieutenant- General Rowland Hill, and Major General . Sir James Auchmuty, Knight, to be Knights Companions of the most Honourable Order ol the Bath, Downing- Street, February 21, 1812. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent Has also been plea'erf, in tlie nauie and on the behalf of His Majesty, to appoint Charles Wale, Esq. Major General of His Majesty's Forces, to be Governor and Commander in. Chief of. the Island of Mar- tiniaue. His Royal Highness ltns'also heen. pleased, in llie name and on tin:" liehalf of His Majesty, to appoint Major General the Honourable Robert Meade, to he Lieutenant. Governor of the Settlement of- the. Cape of Good Hope. His Royal Highness has also I wen pleased, in the name and, on tlie behalf of His Majesty, to appoint Lieutenant- Colonel Charles. Napier to' Ije- Lieutenant Governor of the Virgin Islands. His Royal Highness has also been pleased, in the nane and'mi the bcliall" of His Majesty, to appoint Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Davey lo he Lieutenant Governor of. the Settlements oh Van Dieman's Laud, iu New South Wales. . BANKRUTS. James Timms, Worcester, carpenter.— George Lomas and James Newton, Stockport, Chester, cornfactors — John Lomax. Liverpool, shoemaker. — John Hewitt, St. James's- street, Middlesex, en- graver.— W. J Donne, Great Russel street, Mid- dlesex, haberdasher — Thomas Chalmers, Worm- wood- street, London, warehouseman.— John Sex- ton, Stanmore Middlesex, baker.— James Child, Crutched Friars, victualler.— George; Mackenzie, Derby, salesman.— David Lewis, Millford, Pem- broke, shopkeeper— James Watson, Sutton- m- Ashfield, Nottingham, miller.— Eteanor Thomas, Helston, Cornwall, spinster.— Thomas Gooch, of Exeter, grocer.— Richard Page, Ambeco't, Staf- ford, miller.-^ Thomas Cartwright, Bur- on- upoa- Trent, Stafford, cheese- factor.— Christo- pher Skirtow, Lancaster, grocer.— John Roche, Nicholas- Lane. London, merchant.— Joseph Cal- der, Powick, Worcester, dealer — R. B. Day, of Hoxton, Middlesex. Candlewick- manufacturer.— W. Clark and J. Clark, Maker, Devon, slopsel- ler LONDON ( SUNDAY) HOUSE OF LORDS. Friday, Feb. 21. < No business of importance in the House this day, HOUSE OF COMMONS. ARMY ESTIMATES. Lord Palmerstone moved the Army Estimates, many of which were passed without opposition, but On ilie motion, Thai the sum of ( 12,1591. ' 3s. CD. !> e granted lor defraying llie. charge of Widows' Pen. sions." ' . Mr. C. Adams opposed the grant— anil moved an amendment, " That ilie sum of atj. a-. yl. us. bd. be . 11 b- titilled," being a deduction of llie whole sum pro- posed tor Col. M. Mahon. On this anieuiiitieiii ibe House divided, when there appeared— Aves — — 3,8 Noes — — — rt Majority An1 the original sum— 16 The oilier Resolutions were agreed to without oppo- sition; the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be receiru- d on Monday. Friday, at three o'clock, Lord Viscount Castle- reagh was intiodiiccd to the Prince Regent, at Carlton- house, and icceived, at the hands of his Royal Highness, ihe Seals of Chief Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. - A Morning Paper states, that his Lordhip, previously to his accepting this high office,- ciline to nil explicit ' understanding with Mr. Perceval, on the question concernig tlie Ca- tholics of Ireland, as far as respected his own libe- lal sentiments 011. that iniportant subject.— No other official appointment took place. Friday evening Mr. Benjamin Walsh was dis- charged from Newgate, in consequence of a pardon granted' by his Royal Highness tbe, - Prince Regent, Aceri, in his travels, through Finland 1 elates a, veiy curious law which pjevatls at Abo, viz. that the bodies of all Pensioners ' and Sinecure Placemen, after their decease, become the pro- p'ei ty of ihe State, aiid ate delivered lo the surge- ons for dissection. An aligator was shot tinough the head at Gha- zapoote, by. ail. Officer of the 07' th regftne'tit, tvhich was 23 feel in length, and / in circnmference. In tlie stomach were found several h ilf- digested hu- man limbs, the heads of two children, and. moie than 20 stones, jirohably swallowed in order to assist digestion. On Wednesdav, the 12t. li instant, a battle was fought at Wickwar, Gloucestershire, between White, a coal- carrier, and a labouring servant ol . Mr. Whit- comb, of that place, for a wager of 3s. 1 They coo- tiiuied fighting lor moie than an hour, when the former gave in, and lettuned. lo his own house, a distance of more, than tinee miles; - 1I111 ing the same night, however, lie was v, i/. ed ' with convul- sions, liecame insensible, and died on the Saturday foin. wing Upon opening the head, it was found lhal a blood- vessel had given way upon the brain, anil which" appeal ed to have liei- u occasioned' by e.\ iejiial iiijui v. Verdict, Manslaughter. LIST OF THE MINORITY On Col. Macurhon's Appointment lo llie Office of Pay- mister nf Widows, Pensions reenuiuu- Mited by the Commissioners NT' Militry Enquirv IN lie. alio i- heil, well AN by the Commissioners of Public Accoduts iu 173 I. - Abererombie, Horner, F. Adams, . Hurchiason, Hon. C. H. Bartug. Sir. T. Kerap. T. R Bankes. H. John- tone, G. Bankes, W, Lockhart, Bahiagton, T, Macdonald, J, Bresk, W Martin, H. Bowyer, Sir G. Nevill-, Hon. N. Bennett. Hon. H. G. Parlim, C. Brougham, H Parnell, H. Combe. H. C. Sebright . Sir J. Cafrerl, N. . Sharp. R, Camphell, Gen. Smith. Wm. Eden, Hon. G. Summer, G, H. Elliott, Right. Hon. J. Temple, E. T Ferguson, Gen. Tierney, Right Hon. G. Froemamte. W, Veruon, G. G. V. Fane, | John Wyime, G. W. W. Grenfell, P. Whitbread, S. Graham, T. MAJORTY. Arbuthnot, Rt. Hon. C. Long, Right Hon. C, Ashbarnham, Hon. G. Montgoniery. Sir J. Banyon. R Montague, M,. Bathurst, Right Hon, * Nepean. Sir E. Beresford, Capt. Patterson, . J. Bickerton, Sir R. * Palmerston, Vise, ' Bagwell, W. Perceval, Right. Hon. S. Bourne, S. * Phipps. Gen. • Courteney. T P. Peel, Robert Clements, Col. H. J. * Pole, Wellesley Clark, Sir G. Robinson, Gen. J. Croker. J. W. * Robinson, Hon. F. Chute, W Rose. Right Hon. G. ' Disbrow, Col. Ryder, Right Hon. R. * Desart, Lord * Singleton, M. * Farquhar, James Sutton, M. * Fuzgerald, Win. Swaun, H. * Gibbs, Sir V. * Thompson, Sir T, '• Goalbourn. H, Tempest, Sir H. V. Greenough, G. B. Tyrwhitt, T. * Herbett, Hon. C. ' Wharton, R. Holmes, W. Ward, Robert Home, Sir A, Wallace, Right Hon. T. Herbert, H. Walpole, Lord. * Hill,- Sir G. Wellesley, Rd. Hall, B. Wood Colonel Kenrick. Wedderburne, Sir D, Lygon, Hon. W. B. The Names marked with a * all bold Places under Government. LEWES, FEB. 24, 1 yi' 2. The debtors iii Horsnam ^ iuTfliave lately sent a memorial- of grievances t « ; our IM; W Sheriff, G. F. Tyson, - esq. . praying . to^ e relieved' i'& hi £- lie smile.—. Some of their- complaints are ( crtaiuh' not without caiisli-;' ulul'tiicse tve have no ilotilk would lie done awa'y l) v u respectful repreteutMtion of thein, in u proper quarter. — We believe, it has been customary for some years' past, for Sheriffs of this county to leave the Concerns of the County gaol to the Custos Rotulorum; tlie memorial therefore, should liavt. been transmitted to- the. Duke of Norfolk. The distribution of Capt. Shiffner's donation of beef, lias been postponed, until next Satur- day. The Military Schools recently established, by order of Government, have adopted Bell's system of education. That belon^ in^ to the 4id Regiment, stationed in our Barracks, is making great progress, and we may venture to say, front the known ability of the soldier ap- pointed to conduct it, that it will, when com- pared with others, literally bear the bell. Mr. W. Stevens, of Newhaven, ship- owner, lias been appointed Sub- commissioner of Pilot- age from Dungeness to Selsea- Bill, vice Henry Blaber, deceased. Early on the morning of. last Thursday se'nnight, a large- decked smuggling lugger, laden with contraband goods, was discovered m the Downs, and chased by the boats of the Lively Excise cutter, one of which came up vvitli and boarded her. The lugger's crew, how- ever. attacked the offrcer and meu of the cutter, and after severely beating them, took a loaded pistol from one of them, and tired it at binv, and having wounded liirn in the head, threw him overboard to perish. For the apprehension and conviction of the offenders, a reward of five hundred pounds is offered by thfc Commissioners of the Excise; in addition to which, the Prince Regent offers his Majesty's most gracious pardon to ony one of them, ( except tlie man who ac- tnally lired the pistol) who sltaH discover his or their accomplices, so that he or they may be apprehended and convicted tlietcrtf. On Saturday tlii^ I 7th ^ rstant, about ten o'clock at night, the brig Henry, Abraham Reay, master, Irom Southampton to Shields, laden with beech plank, tind rails, w * s driven on shore under Beachey Head, by a French privateer. The crew was saved, but the ship, ( which was insured) and the cargo, were lost. A question of great importance to the ship- ping interest, as it regards the saving pro- perty front wrecks, is, we undeitiirid, likely to arise from the loss of the above vessel :— The circumstances, upon which several actions, we are informed, will be grounded, are as follows : The occupier of Burling- farm, through which only, access could with safety be had to the ship, had locked tip the gates of the road lead- ing to the sea, and a ditch had been cut across the gap to prevent waggons getting to the beach b, y tlie Burling road ; sihctV ivbitii tlim ship has gone entirely to pieces, iiTitl tile cargo has drift- ed, some to Sea, ar » cl other paits along the coast. • We have always understood there was a rj. gh^ of; road to and from Burling- Gap, time out of mind; btlt ifdoitbts have afispu pji the Subject, we had . Vither liave seen the right disputed on any ofhei- occasion, than that of all unfortunate ship- wreck. A new and eccentric way ol vyarntilg a parish vestry was resorted to on Thursday se'nnight,' lit Grimsby, in Lincolnshire. The Bellman,, accompanied by a drum and fife, went round the town to warn the parishioners of the meet- ing; and the- expedient, as it was a new illus- tration of the " ' Church Militant," excited much observation, and li. nl the desired effect. Some accounts of long standing were to be set- tled, and it had been four! that the vestries tailed in the ordinary way were very badly at- tended.— Some such novel expedient, for the purpose of producing' the same effect, is equally u cessary iu tile parish of' St. Michael in this Borough, wherein the most profligate and ruinous system of expenditure has been intro- duced, owing, iu a great measure, to the con- cerns of public vestries having been uniformly left to the management or- a few, who feel no reluctance. in attending them. Average price* of corn, by the quarter, from the return icceived in the week, ended the lStli Feb. 1812. Wheat. Barley. Oats. s. d. s. d. s. d. Sussex — li t 8 50 0 ' 3() o Kent — 1!>;>' -> 4( i 0. 3:>- 0 Hants — III <> 3- i'S 3.1 H Essex — KM H 49" 4 " 33' 8 There arc but very few of the maratime coun- ties, iu which the prices of grain a- erage so higl; lis they do in Sussex. On Saturday tne 1 > t! i instant, about eight o'clock iu the evening,, as Mr. Standen, of Hol- lington, i. i th « s county, ' - is rstuwiag on horse- back from Hastings Market to his home, he was attacked by two footpads in the dress of soldiers with their jackets turned, going up the hollow lane, near the Priory- house; one of tlie villains instantly stopped Mr. Standen's horse, by seizing his bridle, whilst the other dragged him from his seat to the ground, gftve him a violent blow on the face with a pistol, and took' front Turn his pocket- book, containing bank notes, amounting in value to about £- 20. — As soon as Mr. Standen was left by the rob- bers, and had a little recovered from tlie loss of blood occasioned by the blow, he re- mount- ed his horse, ( which was standing by him), and returned to Hastings to alarm tlie town; iu consequence of which it was discovered, that two of the 10th dragoons were absent from their quarters, and- that they- had taken with them their pistols, By the vigilance of the police, and the activity of a corporal belong- ing to the same regiment, the suspected men were soon apprehended, and carried before the Mayor of Hastings, by whom they were com- mitted for further examination; and since which they have been re- examined by a county Magis- trate, and fully committed to Horsham gaol, for trial at our next assizes. — Mr. Standen's pocket- book, with its contents, was found early next morning, lying under the steps leading to the apartments w- liere the prisoners lodged, and exactly at. the place where one one of th'ein confessed he bad concealed it. It is intended by the gentlemen of Hastings, and in the neighbourhood, to reward the prompt and spirLted. esertions of Mr. Standen in placing the above men in the hands of justice, by a voluntary subscription to defray the expence of conducting the prosecution. Between nine and ten o'clock on the night of last Saturday. . se'nnight, aif . tlic Serjeant Major of the Royal Horse Artillery was going front the. Black Horse inn to our Barracks, he was stopped by two men in smock frocks, who knocked hint down and atfeijlpjtt; d. tQ rob him ; but the near approach of some persons on'the road, occasioned them to make off without effecting their purpose. LONGEVITY.—' There are now living, in the parish of Buxted, in this county, a woman and her natural daughter, whose united ages make 177 years. — And, in the parish of Wadhurst, three brothers, whose united ages amount to 258 years. A few weeks since, the Rev. Mr. Kirby of Mayfield, baptized at the parish church of that town, three young women, whose united ages made just (> 0 years. After this ceremony, one of the sponsors led his God- daughter, from the fount to the altar, when the same Rev. Gentleman joined them in the holy bonds of wedlock; the other two newly- made christians attending as bride's maids. Yesterday se'nnight, an elderly man, be- longing to Robertsbridge, was found hanging in a room, in which he was to have slept, at Rushlake- green, whither he had gone from his home on a visit to his son. Verdict, Lunacy. BIRTH. On Tuesday last, at Bradbourn Park, near Maidstone, the Lady of Sir John Twysden, bart. of a son. The child died soon after, but we are happy to hear, Lady Twysden is likely to recover. MARRIED. On Monday last, at Roberts- Bridge, Mr. Charles Fox, to Miss. Haiselden, daughter of Mr. John Haiselden, of Roberts- bridge. A few days since, Mr. J. Vine, of Willing- don, to Miss Ballard, daughter of Mr. Ballard, of River- Hall, Wadhurst. DIED. On Monday last, aged ten year's, of the scarlet fever, Master Gill, son of William Gill, esq. of Rye, On the 15th instant, aged 75 years, at Ripe, Mrs. Elizabeth Tourle, wife of Mr. James Tourle, formerly of this town, yeoman. On the tflth, aged 7( j years," Mr. Blackmar, of Chiltington, yeoman. BRIGHTON, FEB. 24, IS I- 2. A great many of our Winter fashionables have left us within the last week or ten days; the town, nevertheless, makes a tolerably gay ap- pearance, iJ'heri the weather will admit of pro- menading. The Prince Regent's letter, on the expiration of the term of his restrictions, with the answer of Lords Grenville arid Grey, are given iu an- other part of our paper. His Royal Highness having declared tlie formation of a new Mini- stry unnecessary, the prospect of a dissolution of Parliament has vanished, to the great disap- pointment of many; and--( especially to those friends of freedom, " yelept Election Guzzlers. Mrs. Fitz rerbert, w! e - ii: ® cfonceni. ed to. state, jfa4| foTso^ i6r^ tt| e . titipj- pa » t/>- been..' fon| j. nej:, liy i ndisppsiti oil y bht wid; W - h< ijJjrt^' to beiir^ niihf her health is now nearly re- established. Colonel Childers, who, died, whilst labouring under a ( it of tlie gout, or rather in a state of convalescence, after he hail been out oh Horse- back, it is said, from undoubted authority, lost his life froth the effects of a French Medicine, having expired iu a short time after he had taken it.. The proprietors of the Union Bank, the more effectually to prevent the circulation of their stolen notes, have, very properly, issued new ones, from a plate that renders them perfectly distinguishable. The old notes will be cancel- led as they drop in. Last Tuesday, Mr. Howell, Master of the New Ship Tavern, served up an elegant dinner to a party of gentlemen who met at his house, to celebrate tlie Prince Regent's admission to the free and uncontroled exercise of the Royal Prerogative. On Thursday last the nine boys, committed for stealing bottles, & e. < kc. from ureas, in this town, were re- esamiite. l ; and, principally oti account of their tender years, discharged on t'aeir parents recognizances to see them forth- coming when called upon. It. is- worthy of remark, that only one of these. juvenile priso- ners, " could read, and that, that individual, ( whose behaviour Was much better, whilst in prison, than'either of the others,) was commit- ted not for theft, but to give evidence, not having been able to tind sureties for his appear- ance.— This, we think, is* a pretty good proof of the advantage of education among the lower classes of society. A single self- sown sweet pea, in the garden of Mr. Leney, of Cuckfield, produced last year, the amazing increase of liiHfl perfect pease, oveV- and- ubove a nuiii- b'er of flowers and pods which had been prematurely gathered, In- fore an idea was formed of saving and numbering the seeds. A few days since Wm. Chatfield, of Cowfold, at the uncommon age, of 10) years, departed this life, after only a short previous illness. The chief amusement of this old man, for the last seven or eight years, ( as we stated in a for- mer paper,) was angling, which he practised with the keeness of a youthful sportsman, and with considerable skill, nearly to the day of his death. " BIRTH, A few days since, at her father's house, 111 Hampshire, Mrs. Hargraves, wife of Lieut. Hargraves, of the Sussex Militra, of a daughter. DIED. A few days since, at his seat in Hampshire, a martyr to the gout, T. Smith, esq). brother to Mrs. Fitzherbert. LEWES ASSEMBLY. THE next Lewes Assembly, will heat the Star Rooms, on Thursday next, the g/ tb of Feb. in- stant. R. DUNN. STEYNING ASSEMBLY. THE Public are respectfully informed, that the ' next ASSEMBLY will be on Monday, March a, I s I a, at ibe White Horse Inn, Steyning. E. BROWN. MESSRS. PECKHAM and PANORMO, ( lat- ter*-, 1 by the patronage and eounieuance el sn iiiiuierous and truly rcspeetalde an asseinhliige'of Ladies and Gentlemen al 1 ht'ir. Concert and Bail, return their grateful and sincere liiaoks for ilieir s « j> port; and also t. f those Gentlemen who so kindly assisted in llie Vocal part of tlie concern WANTED > a Situation as Assistant, in a Country Shop, i( u the general line of t. u- iliess, by a Young abut of good tharaeier and connections. Apply lo A. B. at Messrs. Palmer's, Royal Pen Manu- faetnry. East Grinsted. WANTED, a steady active lad, about 14 or or 15 years of age, as - ail apprentice to the Drapery and Grocery Business, in an inlaud town in Sussex. For particulars apply to Messrs. Attwood and Wimble, Lewes. WANTED, by a middle- aged married Man who lias a thorough knowledge of bis business and can have a good character, a situation as JOUR- NEYMAN BUTCHER. Apply to Mr. Lee, Printing Office, High- Street, Lewes. WANTED, a JOURNEYMAN BREAD and GINGERBREAD BAKER. He must be a sober, steady u. aii. and come well recommended. Apply to Mr. LEE, Printing Office, High- street, Lewes, WANTED, as COACHMAN, in a Gentle- man's family, a Man who perfectly understands, bis business in t! » at capacity. None need apply who cannot bave a good character from his last place. For further | iarticulars enquire of Mr. Kennet, Ro- bertsbridge ; Mr. Stunham, Rye ; or tlie Lewes News- men; WANTED in a Gentleman's family, in tfie neighbourhood of Hastings, a FARMING MAN SERVANT, in do the necessary work of about acres of ground — ind also a FOOTMAN. Good characters as to honesty, sobriety, and dtligeu.- , will nf enuise bs required. ' I lie Farmer. will be expe, u- d lo milk, and botb to work occasioiial. ly.' iu llie garden. Apply personally, or by letter, post paid, lo Mr. Nor. ton; Post- office, Hastings Ground for the Exercise of Troops. WANTED to pent, On lease or othetwise, with- » » in four miles of Brighton, a space of not less than Two Hundred Acres eligible, for ihe exercise of Cavalry- ami Horse Artillerv. Any person wishing lo tfe- tI for ihe same, i » requested- to iraosmii his ici- m-, aifdii ssed liie Assistant Quarter Master General, j), West- street,' Brighton, oil o.' be- fure lite 1st of March next. Brighton, Feb. 14, Isttt. • SUSSEX,— TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, AVERY desirable South Down Farm, situate in the parish of Littlington, IhiM- nunl v of Sux- sex, as the smile is now in ibe occupation of John Bean, esq. the proprietor, containing op. virds of 4no acres of excellent arabh,-, meadow, pasture land, and sheep down wjlb good barns, stables, and other con- venient and requisite Buildings Also ten cotteges, a malthouse, public- house, and blacksmith's shop, wi » h gardens adjoining*-. - For particulars apply in Mr. Wheeler, Solicitor, Cliff, Lewes. The Stock has linen disposed of. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION; BY S. MAPLESDEN. On Thursday March r. lb, TS I ->. a' the Inn. in Cross- in- Hand, ill ihe parish of Waldrome Sussex, A DWELLING HOUSE with two 1 ft inime nf which ihe Grocery business, has - been eariied. nn. for. many yeal- si « ' itb a'- good garden. See. at Cross 11( hijiid^ naw In ihe' fcceupiiioii nf Mr. T. Wood- hams, aiid his iifi'der leliaiitr'i vi .. ; Possession may be ttid- at- s- Lady- day - n ftre- mises are Iea, ilinl. t: and? a't< rm^ » f, ti'j ^ ears niiexpireil ll^ e -> 3ib day of March, ls|- j » « n, d are subject io a" rent <;'' 9w. tid. per year. .. .. CORK FOR SALE BRIGHTON TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By Mr. ATTREE, On Monday, i'd March, isi,\ for the benefit of the Underwrites. BETWEEN seven and eight tons of CORK, sav d I'm in llie wreek of ibe Brig Hope, stranded OH the Brighton coast, io September last, Capt. Vick- erman Master. The ah. in ja now lying . it the Store-, near'ibe Bat- terv. an 1 .-. Mil be sold iu bits suitable > r ' he purchasers. N. B. The side to begin at e|. vi ii „ clock in the fore- norui, Samples lo he seen lit any lime pre, ui. m ibe sale at ibe Counting House nf Messrs. Vallance, in West- street ; al the office of Messrs. Crosweller „ nd Blaber in St. James's- street,.; - jud at Mr. Attree's Office, North street, Brighton. BEEDING TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By THOMAS SONE, At the White Horse Inn in Steyning. no Wednesday, llie lull day of March, i ii .>, ai four o'clock in llie afternoon,. A- VERV desirable Freehold Estate, situate mi Ix lb" Banks of ill., river Adur. and adjoining Beed- ing Bridge and Turnpike, cttri isting nf nvo tine; .""• ills " lib large gardens ; l. m large stone Build- ings.. cattail- of benin-' i bii verted I lit-, fw i r leue- n. nils - a Croft „ f exe. ilei. i Meadow Land. enniaiuiug- nue acre and a Ir- iit'. aiul a' w harf extending ne- iriy 1 iO yar. ls on lb--.- river Adur-.'- ' The tenant will sh(', v the promises,, and furllier per- tirol,- i rs miy be hid no aptdicatiou to Messrs, Marshall a- itl. Verrall, Solicitors, Steyning. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY R. MARKWICK, At tlie Chequers Inn, Maresfield. Sussex, on Friday Ibe bill of March. tsii, ( if not ollierwise- disposed <- f* of wbieb public llolice . vy. ill In- given), f- i in- Dwelling Houses, siiualcd near the. village nf Maresfield. LOT I. AN excellent brick-. built Dwelling House, and » - garden, wuh two cottages, and gardens adjoin- ing tbe same. , , LOT II. All excellent Stone built House, niid a five stall'd stable with, a lar^ e garden adjoining. Further pai- ticiiiar, ni . y lie known hv applying to Mr. R. Jenner ; or u> Mr. Thomas Allebin, wiio " will shew the premises. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON, At tlie Star Inn, in Lewes, on Thursday the Sib day of M. irih, tsi-_), at eight o'clock iu tlie evening, pur- su nit in llie mder of ihe Assignees of llie estate and efleets nf Joseph Goldsmith, a bankrupt, subject to si » : l| conditions as shall he produced at the tune of sale, A /" i. hold Building ground, in the front o' the High- street, iu the parish nt All saints, in tin- Borough nf Lewes, adjoining llje premises of Sir Henry Black- man, adjacent to the river, wharfs, and bridge, farm- ing lar,'• trading concern, or f r I jii- ivnte dwelling- houses, with au extensive timber yard and workships erected thereon, caiiveililile at an easy expence lo any other purpose. Also, Three Freehold Dwelling Houses and premises on the south side nf the High- street, in the parish of St. Ann, iu the Borough of Lewes, lately enn- islllig of fiK. f houses, in the occupation of the said Joseph Gold- smith, Thomas Faulkner, and Henry Davey ; ihe whole of which will be sold lit live lots, as follows :— LOT 1. A Piece or parcel nf ibe said Freehold Ground, iri All Saints, Lewes, with the cxteosiyft workshops and convenient buildings lately erected , thereon by the said Joseph Gold- smith, as ihe.. same were lately used by iiini, as a carpenter's, I ' I yard, situate hehiuit lot - 3, herein- after inentn. ni'll, and - Uiiying a right nf carriage way be- tween the same.— Land Tax redeemed. LOT II. A Piece or parcel of the said Freehold Ground, ivn ; tlle frontfiof the High- street, in All Saints, Lewes, afore- said, cxlendiug frnm ( he dwelling- house and premise of Mr. Richard Andrew Turner, OM ( be- r west. to ( lie pre- mises of Sir Henry Blackman on the east, and from the iiue, of houses iu th£ High- street aforesaid, to lite car- riage rnaii behind'llie saiiii;.— Land Tax redeemed. LOT 111. A Freehold Messuage, garden and premises, lately in lire occupation of ihe said Joseph Goldsmith, oil the south side of the High- street, in St. Ann's, Lewes, for- merly in two dwelling houses, and lately improved and converted into otipv. by the said Joseph Goldsmith, at a eousideiable expence. LOT IV. A Freehold Messuage, garden, and premises, as fhe same are now in tlie occirp . tion of Thomas Faulkner, iu the said parish of St. Ann's, Lewes. LOT' V. A Freehold Messuage, garden, and premises as tlie same are now in the . occupation n Henry Davey, in the said parish of St, Ann's, Lewes For further pariicnlars apply > o Mr. Wilds, or Mr. Gibson, Lewes; ur Mr. Swaysland, Southover ihe Assignees ; or of Messers. Langridge and Kell, Solici- tors Lewes. . MARKET. PRICE of CORN.— Lewes, Saturday, Feb ii. Red Wheat. • - - f> 16 o" to u o O White do. / - C if o to i) n o Barley - - ' - ' 2' ti 0 to 3 0 0 Oats » ' ' » - 1 18 y to 0 0 0 J. LEIGHTON, lnspector. TO THE PRINTERS OF THE SUSSEX ADVERTISER. Gentlemen, IF you thii; k the following Stanzas have sufficient merit to meet the public eye, you will oblige me by inserting ihem in your Journal: 1 am respectfully, your's, DISCIPULUS. VALENTINE, Addressed to a Young Lady. QUlD TENTARE NOCEBIT. Ovid, Met. lib. I. MY Muse, fno voting in high ton'd strains to sing, l oo ( v « ; ik to FrVine the strong and nervous line, V. t, friendship prompting, strikes the votive string, A id hails, iu NAMBY PAMBY, thee, my Valentine. Tkis day with hope and expectation fraught, Willi ardour look'd for by each nymph and swam, Vull lircnee grants lo speak the smother'd thought, And ail love's pings without restraint explain. Let them the happy privilege embrace. Tell what the charms their easy hearts decoy, Breathe the soft vow, their tender sorrows trace, And each impassion'd epithet employ. Twonld ill become a stripling schoolboy's verse, T'Indulge, impertinent, in amorous lore ; Tho' haply Dido's woes he might rehearse, And with Tibullus' plaintive strains deplore. Tho' haply to « the love- tales lie might tell, W hich wanton Ovid's prurient muse has sung ; Explain what mov'd Achilles' wrath so fell. What dire results from Helen's beauty sprung. Bv youth secur'd from love's obtrusive dart, My breast iu tranquil liberty is free ; Nave friendship's silver chords entwine my heart, That throbs with fervid, pure esteem for thee. Exalted Seer ! this Hay's presiding Saint, Clasp thou in firmest tact our friendship's tie ; Let future years impose no cold restraint, Nor bid the thriving plant untimely die. Then, as on scenes of youth ' tis sweet to dwell, To ours my mind its musings oft shall cast; While faithful mem'ry waking rapture's swell. Shall drink sincere delight from pleasures past. And now as learning's rugged, toilsome ways, With patient industry 1 creep along, Smit with the splendid honours fame displays, And crowns the framer of the learned siiilg, Should C ' s voice ( to call my powers forth) My progress cheer, my humble essays praise ; ' T may haply stimulate poetic worth, And my glad brows at length he deck'd with bays. Thus a young plant, you rear with watchful pains, It droops at iir » t,— von place it in the sun, Renew the soil, aftd pour the dripping rains— Till sweet and lovely it unfolds its bloom ! » DISCIPULUS. Rye, Feb. 14th, 1812. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. LETTERS FROM ADMIRAL DE WINTER TO THE MINISTER OF THE MARINE AND COLONIES. TEXEL, JAN 30. Monseigneur, IHAVE tiie honour of repotting to your Excel- lency, that on the28th inst. at nine in the eve- ning, we from time to time, heard reports of can non, accompanied by rockets These signals of distress determined the Com- manding Officer to send immediately fishing boats, and boats belonging to the squadron, to tender as- sistance; but the violence of theses upon the bank, occasioned by a strong gale from E. S. E. forced them to return at thtee in the morning. As day broke, a large three- masted vessel, upon the Haak, was perceived continuing to make signals of distress All the fishing- boats, and boats be- longing to the squadron, set out at day- light— and as the weather has be. ome more favourable, it is hoped the crew will lie saved. Half an hour after day- break, the vessel lost her mast. As the tide is favourable for going out of the road, the succours will no doubt arrive in time. It is supposed this vessel is a frigate— undoubt- edly the one which all this month has appeared, wilt! one or two brigs, off this coast. The departure of the courier prevents me giving more ample details. I shall have the honor of transmitting them to your Excellency as soon as I receive them. FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME, DATED JANUARY 31. The fishing boats and those belonging to the squadron which set out at day- break of the 2{ Jtli infant, to the assistance of the vessel shipwrecked upon the Haak. of which 1 made mention in my dispatch of yesteiday, approached her; but at a cable's distance the sea was so strong, and the sand had collected to such a degree, that the boats struck violently upon them, and immediately the row- boats became useless; nevertheless the chief pilot, Duynheer, risked the sacrificing of his life to save some men, and ventured on the shallows and sudden rocks, whilst the English having made a raft bv tying empty barrels together, let It down. This bold measure placed Duynheer in a situation to receive thirty- five men, all sailors, and two pilots. This pilot's boat was already half filled with water, and it was with difficulty she withdrew from so cri- tical a situation. One of the enemy's sailors ex- pired in the boat, and two were dangerously wounded. This position hindering them acting on either side, our boats retired. Six boats are anchored within the Haak, to take advantage of the least change in the weather. The brig Ferreter was at anchor all day, but re- turned in the evening. All the boats with decks which are in the Texel are in readiness. On the 31st, in the morning, it blowing from the southward very fresh, the frigate again began to fire, and the fishing- boats, & c. have returned to renew their efforts. The vessel proves to be the Manilla frigate, of 42 guns, and 250 men, commanded by Captain Joyen; she struck upon the Haak at seven at night, of the 28th January, when the Captain endea- voured to have an anchor carried out, but did not succeed, and loss in attempting it five boats and thirty- six men. From the morning of the 29th the French flag had been hoisted, and the English pulled down ; during all that day three enemy's ships were seen from Calanda Oog. The 34 pri- soners are marched for Amsterdam- FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME, DATED FEBRUARY 1. I have the honour of concluding my report of the shipwreck of the enemy's frigate, the Manilla. The departure of the boats for the frigate on the 30th ult. with which F terminated my report of yesterday, has been attended with the most com- plete success. Tliey succeeded in saving al\ tile people on board the frigate, amounting to between 170 and 180 men; they are on board tbe squadron. I shall older them to proceed to Amsterdam, and will have the honour of transmitting your Excel- lency a list of them as early as possible. Three of the five boats belonging to this frigate, \*' iich weie supposed to have been lost in carrying out an anchor, have arrived upon the Texel island, with some men. A small part only of the prisoners' cloaths has been saved, it being with considerable difficulty that the crew were taken off. The frigate lias not been burned, because the water had risen as high as the port holes, and the waves frequently covered her. Nevertheless, as no power what ever can get this vessel off, and as, in all probability, she will to- morrow be entirely de- stroyed by tlie sea, there is nothing to regret on this account. The Captain's name was mis- stated by the prisoners, he is called G. F. Seymour. I beg to place under the observation of your Excellency the exemplary conduct of the Lieu- tenant de Vaisseau, Verveer ( Jacob); he command ed Pilot Duynheer's boat, which executed the bold manoeuvre I stated yesterday to your Excellency. All the prisoners overwhelm him with their grati- tude, and declare that he attempted an almost im- possiblitv, with the greatest risk of perishing him- self, to save thirty- five men, which he actually accomplished. PARIS, FEB. 6. We learn from Seville, under date of the 30th December, that the Guerillas daily become more weak and more timid. The company of Guides, from Xeres, has defeated Saldivia's party. The company of Sierra Morena has returned with a con- siderable number of horses taken fiom the enemy. A party of 400 infantry and 100 horse, under the orders of Don Beneto Pilli, coming from Junque- ra, attacked the town of Albauren, weie he was repulsed with considerable loss, bv a weak detach- ment of the 12th dragoons, commanded by Capt. Goisset. ANH0LT MAIL. ANHOLT, FEB. 7. Further accounts from Pomerania state, that pre- vious to the French entering Stralsund, a vessel was sent with information to seven or eight ships, laden with colonial produce, bound there, under convoy of a Swedish ship of war, which fortunate- ly enabled them all to letum to Carlsham, except one, which being leaky was obliged to proceed; The French have taken possession of the island of Rugen, and have seized upon, and numbered and registeted all the vessels which were lying the let War between Russia and France is spoken of as an affair determined upon ; the Prussian Army is situated in such a position, that it is supposed it must be compelled to join the French General Bulcher, who commanded the troops at Colberg, is said to have resigned in disgust. At Hamburgh all kinds of grain have been taken possession of, on account of the French Govern- ment. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. ROXBURGH CAUSE. ' Pl) 3 decisions of the Court of Session in Scot- land, in this interesting cause, was affirmed. The other Orders of the day were disposed of, and the House adjourned. TUESDAY. FEB. 19. MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCE RECENT. The Earl of Liverpool announced a Message from bis Royal Highness the Prince Regent, which was read by the Lord Chancellor. ( For which see tlie Commons.) On the motion of the Earl of Liverpool, the Message was ordered to be taken into considera- tion on Thursday next, for which day their Lord- ships are to be summoned. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. The Lords' Art Amendment Bill was read a third lime and passed, with several additional clauses. STATE OF THE NATION. Sir Thomas Turton gave notice, that he would on Thursday week move for a Committee of the whole House on the Slate of the Nation. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE RIOTS. Mr. Secretary Ryder moved the order of the day for the second reading of the Bill, for the mole exemplary punishment of persons guilty of break- ing Lace and Stocking- Frames, & c. Mr. Abercrombie said, he felt it to be the duly of every person who bad a sense of detestation for the crimes within tlie purview of the Bill, or of pity for the persons who might be deluded by more crafty and designing men to take part- in these crimes, not to give any unnecessary opposition to the present measures, but on the contrary, to lend all the assistance in their power. At the same time he must confess, after the most mature delibera- tion which he had given the subject, he could not biing himself to concur in passing this Bill. Mr. Orde ( we believe) was of opinion, that the existing law bad been found ineffectual it was one of the strongest possible arguments for trying the effect of a new and more severe enactment. Mr. C. Herbert regretted that the House had on Friday been denied information and a Committee of Inquiry on this subject, and held, that the Rr. Hon. Secretary ( Mr. Ryder) was bound to afford them all the information in his power, lie there- fore opposed the second reading of the Bill, as capital punishments, so lightly enacted, and the frequent and unimpressive mode of executing sentence of death, lie was convinced, bad contri- buted lo the commitment of those atrocious crimes, at which they had been so shocked and disgusted. Mr. J. Smith noticed, that the lace frames were not at present protected by any law like the slock- ing frames. They were quite unprotected — that want of protection ought to be immediately sup- plied. He supported the present measure, not as a friend to capital punishments, but because some- thing must be done without delay ; and those who oppose the Bill ought to shew that they had some- thing better to propose instead of it. Mr. C. Herbert explained. Mr. Lockhart defended the measure. Mr. H. A. Herbert was in favour of the Bill. Mr. Wrottesley was hostile to the increase of capital punishments; and expressed his conviction, that the Bill would not have the effect anticipated by its originators. Sir Samuel Romilly objected to the extension of capital punishments. Mr. Bragge Bathurst supported the Bill. Mr. Secretary Ryder entreated the House to look at the Bill, and at the mischief which existed, and which required to be put down some- way or other ; for though it had subsided, it still " left doubts as to its complete and final suppression. He hoped to God, that the present measure might prove efiecfuatt for, when it was seen, lliat the I House looked at those outrages in a serious light, aiid passed an Act, by which the Judges Wight go down, under a Special Commission, so that punishment might immediately follow conviction, be thought the best consequences were likely to ensue The Hon. Gentlemen, who opposed the Bill, without proposing any remedy themselves— were satisfied with making objections; and though they talked of the poverty of conception, which was shewn by the framers of the bill, they labouied under the same disadvantage themselves. If this Bill weie rejected, it might produce effects which no one could foresee. Colonel Bastard strongly reprobated the neglect of Government for such a long period, and said that no one could persuade him that the Right Hon. Gentleman deserved any praise. Mr. Whitbread vindicated the Right Hon. Gen- tleman from the cherge of the Hon. Member who spoke last, to whom the highest credit was due for his zeal and activity, but having said so much, he confessed he could not give his vote for the second reading of the Bill. The question being loudly called for, the House divided, when there appeared— For the second reading - - 94 Against it - - - - 17 Majority - — 77 On our re- admission, we found Sir Samuel Ro- milly opposing the motion for the committal of the Bill to- morrow, to which he proposed, as an Amend- ment, that the word " Wednesday" should be substitued. After a few observations from Mr. Bragge Ba- thurst, Sir S. Romilly, and Mr. Frankland, the House again divided, oil the Amendment, upon wliich there appeared — For the Amendment 15 Against it so Majority - - - — 63 The Bill is consequently committed for to- mor- row. The East India Loan Bill was read a third time and passed.— Adjourned. TUESDAY, FED. 18. THE EARL OF WELLINGTON. The Chancellor of the Exchequer brought down a Message from the Prince Regent, by which the dignity of " Earl" was signified to have been con- ferred on Viscount Wellington, and the House was requested to concur in a grant of a pension of 2,0001 per annum, it) addition to the former pen- sion bestowed on this gallant Nobleman, of which the fi llowing in. a copy :— " GEORGE P. R. " The Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, having taken into his Royal consideration the eminent and signal services per- formed by General Lord Viscount Wellington, in the course of a long series of distinguished exploits, in the campaigns in Spain and Portugal; and be- ing e'esirous to maik the sense he entertains of ser- vices so honourable to the British arms, and so eminently beneficial to the interests of the nation, lias conferred in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, upon General Lord Viscount Wellington, and the heirs male of his body, tlie rank and dig- nity of an Earl of the United Kingdom, by the name, style and title of Earl of Wellington. " The Prime Regent, further desirous of grant- ing to the Earl of Wellington a net annuity of 2,0j0l. in addition to the annuity already granted by Parliament, and subject to the same limitations imposed in that grant, recommends to the House of Commons to enable his Royal Highness, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant and settle such annuity, and to make such further progress as aforesaid as may be thought most ef- fectual, for the benefit of General the Earl of Wel- lington, and his family. It was repeatedly cheered in the Commons as read by the Speaker, and, on the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer referred to a Com- mittee of the whole House on Friday, Adjourned. THE PRINCE REGENT'S LETTER. " My dearest Brother, " As the restrictions on the exercise of the Royal Authority will shortly expire, when 1 must make an arrangement for the future Administration of the powers with which I am invested, I think it light to communicate those sentiments which 1 was withheld from expressing at an ejilier period of the Session, by my warmest desire, that the ex- pected motion on the affaiis of Ireland might tin dergo the d< liberate discussion of Parliament, un- mixed with any other consideration. I think it hprdly necessary to call your recollection to the re- cent circumstances under which I assumed the authority delegated to me by Parliament. At a moment of unexampled difficulty and danger, I was called upon to make a selection of persons to whom I should entrust the functions of the Execu- tive Government. My sense of duty to our Royal Father solely decided that choice ; and every pri. vate feeling gave way to consideiations which ad- mitted of no doubt or hesitation. 1 trust I acted in that respect as the genuine representative of the August Person whose function I was appointed lo discharge; and I have the satisfaction of knowing, that such was the opinion of persons, for whose judgment and honourable feelings I entertain the highest respect iu various instances, as you well know. When the law of the last Session left me at full liberty, I waved any personal gratification in order that his Majesty might resume, on his restoration to health, every power and prerogative belonging to bis Crown. I certainly am the last person in the kingdom to whom it can be permitted to despair of our Royal Fathers recovery. A new era is now arrived, and I cannot but reflect with satisfaction, on the events which have distinguish- ed ihe short period of my restricted Regency. In- stead of suffering in the loss of her possessions, by the gigantic fore which lias been employed against them, Great Britain has added most important ac- quisitions to her Empire The National Faith has been preserved inviolable towards our Allies; and if character is strength, as applied to a nit ion, the increased and increasing reputation of bis Majesty's arms will shew to the Nations of the Continent how much they may achieve when animated by a glorious spirit of resistance to a foreign yoke. In the critical situation of the war in the Peninsula, 1 shall lie most anxious to avoid any mea ure which can lead my Allies to suppose that I mean to de- part from the present system. Perseverance alone can achieve the great object in question j and 1 cannot withhold iny approbation fr„ m those who have honourably distinguished themselves in sup- port of it. I have no predeliction to indulge,— no re entments to gratify,— no objects to attain but such as are common to the whole Empire. If such is the leading principle of my conduct,— and 1 can appeal to the past as evidence of what the future will be,— I flatter myself I shall meet with the sup- port of Parliament, and of a candid and enlighten- ed nation.— Having made the communication of my sentiments in this new and extraordinary crisis of our affairs, I cannot conclude without express- ing the gratification 1 should feel, if some of those persons with whom the early habits of my public- life \ Vere formed, would strengthen my hands, ini constitute a part of my government. With such support, and aided by a vigorous and united Ad- ministration, formed on the liberal bassis, I shall look with additional confidence to a prosperous issue of the most arduous contest in which Great Britain was ever engaged. You are authorised to communicate these sentiments to Lord Grey, who, i have no doubt, will make them known to Lord Grenville. I am always, my dearest Frederick, " Your ever affectionate Brother, ( Signed) GEORGE P. R. " Carlton- House, Feb. 13, 1812. " P. S. I shall send a copy of this letter imme- diately to Mr. Perceval." ANSWER OF LORDS GREY AND GRENVILLE. " FEBRUARY 15, 1812. " Sir, " We beg leave most humbly to express to your Royal Highness our dutiful acknowledgments for the gracious and condescending manner in which you have had the goodness to communicate to us the Letter of bis Royal Highness the. Regent, the subject of the arrangements lo be now made for the future Administration of public affairs; and we take the liberty, of availing ourselves of your gracious permission, to address to your Royal Highness in this form uhat has occurred to us in consequence of that communication. The Prince Regent, after expressing to your Royal Highness in that letter his sentiments on vaiious public mat- ters, has, in the concluding paragraph, conde- scended to intimate his wish that some of those per- sons with whom the early habits of his public life were formed, would strengthen his Royal High- nesses's hands, and constitute a part of his Govern- ment: and his Royal Highness is pleased to add, that with such support, aided by a vigorous and united Administration, formed on the most liberal basis, be would look with additional confidence to a prosperous issue of the most arduous contest in which Great Britain has ever been engaged. On the other- parts of his Royal Highness's letter we do not presume to offer any observations; but in the concluding paragraph, in so far as we may ven- uiie to suppose ouiselves included in the gracious wish which it expresses, we owe it, in obedience and duty to his Royal Highness, to explain our- selves with frankness and sincerity. We beg leave most earnestly lo assure his Royal Highness, that no sacrifices, except those of honour and duty, could appear to us too great to be made, . for the purpose of healing the divisons of our country, and uniting both its Government and its people. All personal exclusion we entirely disclaim : we rest on public measiues ; and it is on this ground alone that we must express, without reserve, the impossibility of our uniting with the present Go vernment. Our differences of opinion are too many and too important to admit of such an union. His Royal Highness will, we are confident, do us the justice to remember, that we have twice al- ready acted on this impression, in 1802, on the proposition then made to us under His Majesty's authority ; and last year, when his Royal Highness was pleased to require our advice respecting the formation of a new Go- vernment. The reasons which We then humbly submitted to him are strengthened by the increas- ing dangers of the times ; nor has there, down to this moment, appeared even any approximation towards such an arrangement of opinion on the public in crests, as can alone form a basis for the honourable union of parlies previously opposed to each other. Into the detail of those differences we aie unwilling to enter; they embrace almost all the leading features of the present policy of the Empire ; but his Royal Highness has, himself, been pleased to advert to the late deliberations of Par- liament on the affairs of Ireland. This is a sub- ject, above all others, important in itself, and con- nected with the most pressing dangers. F ir from concurring in the seniimenjs which His Majesty's Ministers have, on that occasion, so recently ex- pressed, wecnteitain opinions directly opposite; we aic firmly persuaded of the necessity of 4 total change in the present system of that country, and of the immediate repeal of those civil disabilities under which so large a portion of his Majesty's subjects still labour 011 account of their religious opinions. To recommend to Parliament this repeal, is the first advice which it would be our duty to offer to his Royal Highness, could we, even for the shortest time, make ourselves responsible for any farther delay in the prospect of a measure, without" which we could entertain 110 hope of ren- dering ourselves useful 10 his Royal Highness, or to the country. We have onlv ftn ther to beg your Royal Highness to lay before his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the expression of our humble duty, and the sincere and respectful assurance of our earnest wishes for wlutever mav best promote lie ease, honour, honor, and advantage of his Royal Highness's Government, and the success of his endeavours for the public welfare. " We have the honor to be, & c. ( Signed) " GREY. " GRENVILLE. " To his Royal Highness the Duke of York." ANTIDOTE TO ARSENIC. Conceiving the following extract from the Rac- ing Calendar requires te be generally known, we trust it will not prove unacceptable to our readers :— " NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1811 " In ibis and the following week, Spaniard, Perouette, the Dandy, and a coll of Sir F. Standish's, died in con- secpirnce of .1 solution of arsenic having been put into the trough, at which they were watered ; two horses ( Reveller and Coelebs) drank out of the same trough, tint were recovered, as is believed, by administering vi- negar to them, which is said lo have the effect of neu- tralizing arsenic. This is confirmed by an instance within our knowledge, of a child recovered by the same remedy, who had actually swallowed arsenic. A repe tition of this horrid scheme is happily prevented by the simple expedient of introducing smMI fishes into ihc water troughs; hut the fact of vinegar's being an anti- dote to the clfect of arsenic, appeared 10 us too impor. tant not to be mentioned, especially as it it not gene- rally known, even amongst medical men." HORRID MURDER. On Monday evening last, about half past seven o'clock, as Mr. Joseph Mycock, a respectable far- mer of Slate House, in the parish of Ham, near Ashborne, was sitting by his fire side, with bis wife and two women servants iu the same room, some villian fired a gun loaded with two balls thro' the window, and shot Mr. M. in the right side, and caused his instant death. No clue has been dis covered that is likely lo lead to the detection of ( lie perpretator of this horrid deed.—( Stafford Paper.) Letters had been received at Bombay from Sir Gore Ouseley, of the 28th June, which notify the arrival of the English Mission in the Persian capi- tal, where it haii been splendidly and hospitably received. Sir Gore was afterwards invited to at- tend the Court to the summer residence. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1812. We bad a considerable supply of Wheat for this morning's market, and prices declined 2s. and 3s. per quarter, with the exception, however, of a few select samples of Fine Old White, which fetched as much as 135s. per quarter. Large quantities of Flour still pour iii from the North and other dis- tant quarters, rendering that article heavy in sale, and without any improvement in value.— Barley, contrary to expectation, is become dearer, and Malt likewise obtained better prices.— White Pease nearly as last; Grey rather higher.— In Beans of the two kinds a dullness prevailed, but not in a degree to justify any alteration in our figures.— Oats continue to come sparingly to market, and COf-.' l frsh samples were dearer, as per quotation at foot. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat 04s. 80s. pGs. Beans ait. 5sU; Fine ditto lliSs. llCis. Tick ditto < i( K 5 Is. Rye ( new) > k) s. 57 « . Oats S > s. 3lis 38s. Barley 4 Is. 5 1s Poland ditto 3£>'- l ls. Malt 76s. 86i. Potatoe ditto —- s. - Ms. White Pease > RJ Ripe Seed 081. Oil. ( boilers) I' Fine Flour — s. 95s Grey Pease 58s. 6js. Seconds 83s. 9 • » PRICE OF SEEDS. R. Clover( n.) 60s. Od. to I. Sos. 01, per cwt. Old ditto 3> t. ( Id. to I00s. 0,' l. ditto White ditto 70s. O. I. to 150s. 0d. ditto Trefoil 10s. od. to 7~> s. Od. ditto Rye Grass 2 ' s. Od. to 56s. Od. per quarter Turnip 18s. Od. to 2 Is- Od. pel bushel Red & Green 2J. S. od. to 3 is. od. ditto W. Must. S. 10s. Od. to 18s. Oil. per bushel Brown ditto 2os, 0d. to 22s. Od. ditto Carraway Seeds - - 6JS 7' Xs. ditto Coriander Seeds - - 35s 40s. ditto Cinque Foin - - 781. 3"> s. per quarter Canary - - ? 4s. 80s. ditto. Oil Cake, at the Mill, ,£ 17 17". per thousand. PRICE OF BREAD.. His Lordship ordered the price of Broad to be advanced to 10.1. the quartern loaf, wheaten. CALCULATION S. D Sack of Flour - p2 Baker's allowance and Salt, : I4 1 100 54 Eighty Quartern Loaves at 10> I. luG ft In favor of the Baker - - 0 PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS £ s. £ » . £ s. £ Kent 3 O to 5 15 Kent 4 0 to 7 7 Sussex 3 0 to 5 O Sussex 4 O to 0 0 Essex 3 0 to 5 15 Farnham 6 0 to ID O YBat 5 « « to 0 0 o 0 ,0 0 0 S i" . « « - IVrk'.} 0 0- 0 Old Hop Duty, laid at £ SMITHFIELD- MARKET, FEB. 17. This day's - market had a middling supply of prime beasts, and tile show of cattle was tolerably good : Beef, Mutton, Polk, and Veal, were dear- er ; and the trade- for the most pan was siunewh. it brisk. The sales in the Hay- market were rather lively; Clover has dropped in price; Straw fetch- ed a bet er price - f Hay sold at last price. We sub- join an accurate statement of the prices and num. bers :— To sink the offal, per stone of 8lb. s. d. s. D. J Head of Cattle, this day Beef 5 4 to fi 4 ! Beasts - - 17 M Mutton a o to C 4 1 Sheep & Lambs 13,0 m Lamb 0 0 to 0 0 j Calves - - fto Veal 0 O to 8 4 Pigs - - 240 Pork 5 4 to 0 8 I NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. ( By the Carcass) s. d, s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef 4 0 to 5 4 I Pork 5 4 to 0 8 Mutton 4 o to a 4 I Veal 5 0 to 8 o PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. . ST. JAMES'S. £ s. d. £ s. d. Average. Hay 3 5 0 to 5 18 0— 4 li fi Straw .2 2 0 ' to 2 17 0— 2 9 0 WHITECHAPEL. Hay 4 4 0 to 6 6 0— 5 a t> Clover .' 0 o 0 to 7 O 0- 6 10 o Straw 2 1- 2 0 to 2 18 0— 2 15 O SMITHFIELD. Clover 5 10 0 to 6 0 C1- 5 18- « 2d Crop OOO to W 0 0- 0 o O Old Hay 4 I' » 0 to 5 10 0— 5 0 0 Inferior 3 0 0 to 4 0 0— 3 10 (> Straw 2 8 O to 2 It 0— 2 II 0 PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d s. d. St. James's Market 4 9i Town Tallow 81 0 Clare Market 4 9 Yellow Russia 76 o Whitechapel ditto 4 8 White ditto 74 0 Soap ditto 71 11 it Melting Stuff 64 0 Average price 4 9 Ditto rough 4" u Graves 20 < 1 Yellow Soap, 92s— Mottled, 102' Curd, loQs Candles, per doz. 13s. od — Moulds, 14s. ud. LEATHER, PER POUND. d. A. Butts, oolb. a 561b. - 21 a 04 Ditto, 56: b a 061b. - 25 a yff Merchants' Backs - 2o a 22 Dressing Hides . 17 a rS Fine Coach Hides • 19 a | i) Crop Hides for Cutting 17 a 19 Ordinary - . a Tanned Horse - 17 a 211 Calfskins, 80lh. to 40) h. 2N a ^ j) , a lb. to7 « ilb. SO a 44 , 70lb. to 80lb. 30 a 40 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 2s. 9d. ( is. Od. , large, per doz. 120s. 170s. od! RAW HIDES Best Heifers aid Steers, ( per st.) 3s. 4d. to 3s. 8; t. Middlings 2s. 8d. to 3s. od! Ordinary 2s. Od. to 2s. Od Market Cal ( each) ,- s> English Horse iss. od to 15s. od* | Sheep Skins 36d. toOod. Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & c. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISEMENTS will also be received, aad carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLDRING, Petworth Mr. WHITE, Arundel Mr. CHAMPION, HORSHAM; PALMER, East- Grinsted, Mr. MEYRON Rye Mr. BARRY, Hastings; and by the Newsmen.
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