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The Sussex Weekly Advertiser; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal

01/06/1812

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Volume Number: LXIV    Issue Number: 3424
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The Sussex Weekly Advertiser; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal

Date of Article: 01/06/1812
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Volume Number: LXIV    Issue Number: 3424
No Pages: 4
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Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. printed and published by and for William and Arthur Lee. VOL. LXIV. No. 3424.] " . , , MONDAY. JUNE 1. 1812. [ PRINCE 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 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. it may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. , ' - Amicable Society of Cliffe and South Malling. • TV- IE next Annual Meeting and Feast of the A abate Society, will be holden at the Dorset Arms, in the Cliffe, on Tuesday, the 2d day of June next; on which day the Members of the said Society are de- sired to meet by Eleven o'Clock in tin forenoon, in or- der l<> attend Divine Service. Non attendance will1, subject Members to the fine ex- pressed in Article 11. r W. S. CAMP, Clerk to the said Society. N. B. Dinner tofin on table at One •' Clock. New Shoreham Harbour. NOTICE is hereby given, that a Meeting of the Commissioners of the Harbour of New Shore, ham, will be belli at the house of James Crafts, bearing the sign of the Star, in Newshoreham, in it , county of Sussex, on Tuesday the second day of June 1812, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to tlii last ad- journment. JOHN RICE JOHN INNOTT JAMES NEWNUM THOMAS POOLE HOOPER GEORGE TATE COMMISSIONERS. New Shoreham, May 22, 1812. ' • HORSHAM INCLOSURE. WE, Thomas Hopcraft, William Clutton, and George Smallpeice, the Commissioners appoint- ed to carry info execution nu Art of Parliament for en- closing laiidS in the parish of Horsham, fn the county of Sussex, do hereby give notice, that we intend to meet at the King's Head Inn, in Horsham, on Tuesday, the 9th day of June next, at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, to receive the claims of all persons who Imve not already delivered to ns an Account, or schedule, of their cotonion or other righl to, or in, such lauds so to be en- closed in the m anner dircited or referred to by the said act: and on non- compliance therewith every person making default, will, { as far as respects any claim so neglected to he delivered) he totally barfed and ex- cluded of and from all right and title to or upon such lands so to be enclosed, and of an:! from all benefit and advantage in or to any share or allotment thereof. And wli persons interested in the said inclosure, who mny be desirous of having the whole of their respective allot- ments set out to them without any abatement for sale, to fills? smiley to defray the expences of carrying the said act intti execution,' arc requested to signify the same in writing to us at such next meeting, pursuant to the said act. Dated tliU 9th day of May 1812. THOS. HOPCRAFT, WM. CLUTTON, GEO. SMALLPEICE. The Creditors of Joseph Fellingham. WHEREAS Joseph Fellingham, late Master of the Bear Inn, in the Cliffe, near Lewes, in the county of Sussex, hath assigned over his estate aud effects tmto Sarah Piercy, of Brtghthelmston, Wi- dow, and John Slee, the younger, of the same place, brandy- merchant, intrust, for ihe benefit of his credi- tors in general. ATI persons, therefore, who have any claims or demands on the estate of the said Joseph Fel- lingham, are hereby informed that the Deed of Assign, ment now lies at the office of Mr, Gwynne, Lewes, for signatures : And unless such creditors as have not yet signed the same, do execute it within one Month from the date hereof, they will be excluded all benefit under the said deed.— Lewes, 23d May, 1812. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. JOHNWYMARK, of Brighton, in the County of Sussex, baker, having assigned over all hi9 Estate and Effects to Sir. William Catt, of Bishopston, in the same County, Miller, and Thomas Uwins, of Hurstperpoint, in the said County, Miller, in trust for themselves and such other creditors as shall execute the trust deed. All persons who have any demand upon llie said John Wymark, are requested to send in the particulars thereof to the said Trustees, who will attend at the King and Queen, in Brighton, aforesaid, for the purpose of receiving the same, on Thursday, the 23th day of May next, and the following Thursday: and sneh Creditors v- lio are desirous of taking the benefit of the • aid assignment, are requested tn call and execute tin' ? ame, which is now lying at the office of Mr. Hill, of Brighton for that purpose. And all persons who stand indebted to the said Jehu Wymark, are desired forth- with IO pay their respective debts Jo the said Trustees. Brighton, May 22, 1812. CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. Commissary in Chief's Office, London, 18th May, 1812. "* 1| J'ANTED for the Barracks in the under- men- Y 7 tinned Counties in South Britain, fur ihe Bar- racks in North Britain, and in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, stub quantities of COALS and CANDLES, at may from time to time, be required by the respective Barrack Masters for the time being. The deliveries to cnitlVnenfe as soon after the 25th June next as the respective Barrack Masters shall re. quire, and til continue until the 24th of June following. Proposals for supplying Coals, made separately for each County in South Britain, the whole of the Bar- racks in North Britain, and likewise for those in ihe Three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, sealed up, and marked " Tender for Coals," will he received at this Office uutil Twelve o'Clock oil Wed- nesday the 3d of June; Ihe parlies tendering observing, that in those Counties where both Sea and Inland Coals are used, the Proposal must particularly express the price of each description. Proposals for supply Candles, sealed up, and marked " Tender for Candles," will be received until Twelve o'clock 011 Friday, the 5th of June; but no Proposal, cither for Coals or Candles, will be noticed, unless made on or annexed to a printed particular, and ihe prices inserted in words at length; nor unless a letter be sub- joined to such Proposal from Two Persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the sum expressed in the particulars, for the due performance of the contract. If Tenders are sent bv post, the postage must be paid. Particulars of llie Contracts may be bad on applica- tion at this Office, between the hours of eleven and five, to Deputy Commissary General Lindesay, Edin- burgh; Deputy Commissary General Lutyens, Guern- sey; and Assistant Commissary General Lamont, Jersey. COUNTIES. Berks, Norfolk, Chester, | Northampton, Cornwall, including Scilly, Northumberland, Cumberland, Nottingham, Devon, Somerset, Dorset, Suffolk, Durham, Surrey, Essex, Sussex. Hants, Warwick, Hunts, Wilts, Isle of Wight, ] York, Isle of Man, ' North Britain, Kent, I Islands of Guernsey, Jer- Lancaster, I sey, and Alderney, Middlesex, 4 Offham and Ditcheling Road. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Trustees appointed under art Act of Parliament passed on the 20ih day of May instant, entitled " An Act for repairing the Road from Offham to- Ditch- eling, in the county of Sussex," intend to hold their first Meeting under the said Act, at the Star Inn, in Lewes, on Wednesday the third day of June next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to proceed to carry the said Act into execution. Lewes, May 25, 1812. PURSUANT to a decree of the High Court of Chancery, made iu a cause of MENCE against MENCE, the creditors of GEORGE MENCE, late a Lieutenant Colonel in the service of the East India Company, who resided at Kensington, in the county of Middlesex, and died at Worthing, in October 1810, arc forthwith to come in and prove their debts before John Springett Hervey, Esq. one of the Masters of the. said Court, at his Chambers lit Southampton Buildings, Chancery- lane, London, or ill default thereof they will he excluded the benefit of the said decree. Brighton Union Bank Notes Stolen. 100 GUINEAS REWARD. TO Bankets, Lottery Office Keepers; and others. February 10, 1812. STOLEN, : On Wednesday morning last, the 5th of February, 1812, out of a box in the Blue Coach, oil the road from London to Brighton, through Mitcham and Sutton, a PARCEL, containing Various Notes, all of the Brigh ton Union Bank, sent from the Bank of Messrs. Weston, Pinhorn and Co. in the Borough. The Number of each and every Note is carefully takcu in Ihe Bankers Books, as under:— Numbers of 50 tfdtes— 380S, 3806, and 3816. Numbers of 30 Notes— 2S3G and 3845. Numbers of « £ lO Notes. 7 10 " 7 37 79 99 2il in 023 - 234 247 264 287 293 . UiH 462 403 412 435 433 459 459 4(> 5 468 474 47 « 704 707 710 724 726" 753 707 774 ' 787 1 795 798 90 J 916 9H> 975 i' 217 1233 123.5 1259 I264 1266 1286 150.1JI 1518 1543 1573 1877 KiiO 1637 > 625 1640 1688 1806 1907 1852 1881 1839 1890 1894 1900 1937 1946 1952 1957 i£> 5S I960 1970 1971 J 97 3 ' 983 1995 1936 1992 1995 2011 2065 2077 2088 2098 2133 21SA 2157 2165 3208 3- 252 3296 330 1 3303 3310 3321 3341 3352 3360 3361 3371 3409 3437 3457 B4S0 3486 3487 3495 3497 3518 3520 3537 3546 3559 3571 3578 3616 3624 3682 3083 3691 37,23 3744 3754 3760 3776 3782 4033 405' 2 4056 4083 4092 4122 4124 4129 4183 4166 4171 4195 Numbers of Notes. 123 126 i3 2 323 3 40 352 3 6 9 376 393 398 447 527 532 537 539 556 594 609 610 628 65< i 678 685 816 853 868 874 1010 1021 r028 1047 1059 1060 1071 1084 1097 liOI 7122 1136 1139 1162 U67 II69 1185 1327 1338 1353 136(/ 1363 13t) 8' 1399 1441 1445 1459 1500 1715 I768 V775 17/ 6 2213 22? 7 2285 2293 2307 2392 2395 2417 2 420 2421 2431 2444 2447 2487 5501 2617 2632 2635 2639 264( 5 2678 2692 2716 2721 2753 2773 2773 2791 2799 2807 2823 2831 2856 2899 2902 2909 2938 2983 3005 3048 3065 3082 3132 3140 3156 3l60 3171 3173 3200 And Eight Hundred and Ninety- one Notes of £ 1 each. N. B. Payment of the whole is stopped. Whoever will give information of t/ ie offender, Or offenders, so that he, she, or thej, may be apprehended, shall, upon his, her, or their conviction, receive the above reward of One Hundred Guineas, by applying to Messrs. Weston, Pinhorn, and Co. Borough Bank, London. A further reward of THREE HUNDRED POUNDS will be given by Messrs. Weston, Pinhorn, and Co. upon the recovery of the whole of the above property : or ten per cent, upon the amount of so much thereof as shall be recovered. In consequence of the above robbery Messrs. Brown, Hall, and Co. have caused notes of anew impression to be struck off, and they hereby request that all persons wSu hold note of the Union Bank, dated previously to the cnVrent year 1812 ( excepting- such as have been stolen) will immediately forward tlieni for payment, or for au exchange of the notes they are now issuing. Messrs, Browne, Hall, anil Co. have adopted this mea- sure, with a view tn discover, and if possible, to bring to justice the persons concerned in this atrocious rob- bery. ( Cf » MESSRS. BROWNE, HALL, and CO. having evidence that some persons concerned in the robbery are taking opportunities to pass the stolen Notes, by altering the Numbers, and by other nefarious artifices, they take this opportu- nity to caution the Public against receiving in pay- ment any of the Notes of the Old Impression,— WHICH ARE ALL DATED PRIOR TO THIS YEAR, 1812. Farnhurst, Midhurst, Chichester, and Dell- Quay Turnpike Road. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at the several Toll Gates and Bars, upon this Turn- pike Road, will be Let by Auction, to the best bidder, at the Swan Inn, m the city of Chichester, on Saturday the 13th June, 1812, between the hours of etevea o'clock the forenoon, and one iu the afternoon, for such term as may be then agreed upon, to commence from the 16th day of the same mouth of June next, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the tilth year of the reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, " for regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls produced at the last letting thereof, at the respective Gates the se- veral yearly sums, following, viz. £ s. d. Stockbridge Gate, and Dell Quay Bar Sn6 0 o Lavant Gate and Summers' Dale Bar - 2( il 0 o Cocking Gate - 2110 O o Farnhurst Gate .... 50,) 0 o Clear of all deductions, and will be pUt up at such sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at ihe same time, give security, with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of ihe Trustees, for the payment of the rent agreed for, at such times as they shall direct. By Order of the Trustees, T. RHOADES, Clerk. RAPE SEED. FLINT, BROWN, and Co. inform the Public they have at their Warehouse, Lewes Bridge, a quantity of RAPE SEED for Sale of the best quality. N. B. Fine seasoned Christiana Deals, Timber, Coals, & c, & c. on the best terms. Lewes, May 25, 1812. Transplanted Yellow Swedish Turnip Seed Bennett and Son's Patent Machines for sowing Seeds. CCHITTY and Co, beg most respectfully to . acquaint the Gentlemen Farmers, that they have now for sale, about ten sacks of Seed of the above description, grown by Messrs. Smallpiece, of Guildford. By Chitty and Co. thev mav ^ lso be supplied with Bennett and Son's Patent Machines for sow- ing Seeds, by which a considerable saving is made, particularlyin Turnip and Rape. The advantage at- tending the use of these m tchir. es being generally acknowledged by all who have made trial of them, fhey only beg reference to those Gentlemen who have them in their posession. C. C. and Co. being appointed sole Agents for these Machines in this county, the readiest method of obtaining them, will be by application at the Star Lane Brewery, Lewes. TO BE LET, And entered on the first of May next, \ Compact and convenient Family House, called l \ Mill Hall, most pleasantly situate at Whiteman's Green, in Cuckfield ( within ihree quarters of a mile of the church) with the garden and meadow adjoining; containing together near two acres of land. The tenant may also be accommodated with more laud, a short dis- tance from the house, if required. For view of the premises, and further particulars ap- ply at the office of Mr. Waller, Solicitor, in Cuckfield. TO BE LET, AN old and well established ahd well accustomed SADLERS and HARNESS- MAKERS business, which has of late years been carritd on by James Holland, deceased, loa very great advantage to himself, and is at this tune in its full trade, situate at Storring- ton, Sussex; the trade of this shop is of ihe most respectable nature, being situate In the neighbourhood of the most respectable gentlemen farmers, and is well worth the attention of any person desirous of a good and permanent business. Possession may be had immediately, and further par tieulaes may be known, by applying to Mr. John Trowen, White Horse Inn, Storrington, Storrington, 12th May, 1812. TO BE LET OR SOLD. AHOUSE and BUTCHER's SHOP, now in full trade, with a stable, cart- bouse, pig pounds, & c. all nearly new, pleasantly situated near the bar- racks at Bexhill, in Sussex, with a garden and good water to the same. For further particulars, and treaty, enquire of Mr. Waller Cruttenden, on the premises; or of Mr. Thos. Vincett. butcher, Brede- hill. Possession may be had immediately. FLOUR MILLS, TO BE LET. On advantageous Terms, ( without a Premium,) AN excellent FLOUR MILL, in compleat re- pair, on the bank of a navigable river, within a few miles of London, and capable at all times of the year of grinding and dressing two hundred quarters per week. Letters, post paid, addressed to A—, at the Africa and Senegal Coffee house, Cornhill, London, will meet due attention. A Capital FARM, on the SOUTH DOWNS. TO BE LET BY TENDER, For nine years, from Michaelmas next. FIELD PLACE FARM, in Goring, Tarring, and Durrington, near Worthing, consisting of an excellent Farm- House, two Cottages, with good Barns, and all other useful Buildings, and 360 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, equal in goodness to any in the County of Sussex, and lying almost within a ring fence, together with the great tythes of that part of the Farm which lies in Goring. All now in ihe occupation of Mr. Samuel Henty, whose term will expire at Michaelmas next. The Farm tuay be viewed on application to Mr. Whitington, and further particulars may be known, and the proposals for letting seen on personal application to Messrs. Hoper and Son, at Lewes, to whom all tenders are to be delivered, on or before the 4th day of July next. TO BE LET, For the residue of a term of year6, of which four will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, with a prospect of renewal. ACapital MANSION HOUSE called MUNT- HAM, with the Offices, Gardens, Pleasure- Grounds, and several Parcels of good Land adjoining, containing in the whole about eighty acres; lately the residence of Wm. Frankland, Esq. and now of Mrs. T. Richardson. Muntham is situate in the most beautiful part of the South Downs, within 5 miles of Worthing, 13 of Brighton, and 50 of London, and is a desirable residence fur a family of distinction. A large sum has lately been laid out in repairs. The neighbourhood is respectable and the roads goed. The deputation of a large Manor, abounding with game, goes with the place. Immediate possession may be bad, if required, and the tenant may be accommodated with a great part of the furniture at a fair valuation. The place may be. viewed, and further particulars known on application to Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, at Steyning; and tliey, or Messrs. Hoper and Son, at Lewes, will be ready to treat with persons desirous of hiring. Warbleton, Estate. TO be Sold by Private Contract, An excellent PIECE of MEADOW LAND, containing 2o acres, and a PIECE of WOODLAND, containing ten acres, situate in the parish of Warbleton, Sussex. For particulars, and to tre « t for the same, apply to Mr. George Gwynne, Lewes.— 23d May, 1812. WOODLAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFREEHOLD PlECE OF WOOD LAND, called Whorne Wood, containing by estimation 78 acres, situate in the parish of Ewhurst, iu the county of Sussex, adjoining the turnpike road, leading from Crips's corner to Rye. Immediate possession may be had, and the Timber and Underwood to be taken at a lair valuation. Robert Sellens, the Woodreeve, near Crips's Corner Gate, will shew the land. For further partii ulars and treaty, apply at the office of Messrs Lucas Shadwell, Bishop and Thorpe, Solicitors, Hastings, Remember the King's Birth Day, which is next Thursday, the 4th of June—. for 011 that important day the present excellent Little Lottery will be drawn— with only 8,000. Tickets, there are Prizes of £;> 0.000, £ 10.000, £ 5,000, £ 3,000, £ 2,000, t' 1,000, £ 600, £ 400, £ 300, & r, & c. & e. l- feing the • greatest chance ever known— purchase a Ticket or Share before the Birth Day of your King, and browned with independence you will have joyful f ause to Remember it for ever! Ash- Hurst Place, Residence, Park, Woods. and Farms, Kent. MR. SHUTTLEWORTH respectfully inform, llie Public, that he li s received instructions from the Executors to submit to Sale, by AUCTION, ill tUe course of llie Mouths of JULY or AUGUST next, in Lots, the late Residence, Park. Woods, and Farms, of ISAAC LEFEVRE, Esq. DECEASED. COMPRISING together an Extensive and Valuable Freehold Estate of EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Lands, abounding with fine thriving Timber, and commanding a must de lightful situation, in the Parishes of Ash- hurst, Pens- hurst, and Speldhurst, ift the County of Kent, within .3. miles of Tunbridge Wells, and 35 of London, A more explicit description will appear iu future Advertisements, and Particulars prepared for delivery in due time.— Auction Mart. London, May 12, 1812. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. CARTER and CO. At the George Inn, Hurst Green, in the parish of Etchingham, in the county of Sussex, on Wednesday, the 10th day of JUNE, 1812, at three o'rlock in the afternoon, ( unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which notice will be given,)' SEVERAL very eligible COTTAGES, and Ihrge gardens, situate in the pleasant village of Hurst Green ; together wilU small portions of excellent mea dow, pasture, and arable land, which for the conve- nience of purchasers, will be sold in lots. The above premises are bounded by aa excellent turnpike- road from London to Battle and Hastings, The land is now in ibe occupation of Mr. Huntly, who quits at Michaelmas next, and the cottages are in the occupation of tenants at will. A map oft be several lots may be seen, and further particulars known, by application at the Office of Messrs. Swatland and Kincaid, Solicitors, Cranbrook, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. At the Talbot Inn, in Cuckfield, iu the county of Sus- sex, on Friday, the 26th day of June, 1812, at twelve o'clock at noon, THE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES, In Twelve Lots ; Lot 1. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TE XJL NEMENT, with the Tan yard, barns, buildings, out- houses, drying- houses and sheds, and 64*. lit. I4P. of arable, meadow, pasture, and wood land, well watered, and dividwl into convenient inclo. sures, called STAPLEFIELD TAN- YARD and FARM, situate at Staplefield Common, adjoining ihe turnpike road from London to Brighthelmston, 37 miles from the former, 17 from the latiei, 7 from Horsham, and three from Cuckfield, and now in the occupation of Mr Ed mond Greenfield, on lease, 17 years of whuli will b. unexpired at Michaelmas; and two freehold cottages and premises adjuiniug, in the several occupations of Henry Knowles, and William Gibson. LOT 2. A Copyhold Estate of Inheritance, held of the Manor of Twineham Benefield, called MORRIS'S, comprising a barn and yard, arid four several iuclosure, of arable, meadow, and woodland, c'ouiaiimijr by ad- measurement I8A. 3tt. B3P. situate at Staplefield Com mon aforesaid, adjoining Lot 1, and in the occupation of the said Mr. Greenfield, 011 lease, 17 years of which will also be unexpired al Michaelmas next. LOT 3. A Copyhold Estate of Inheritance, held of the Manor of Cuckfield, called EAGLEKSFORD, comprising a barn, hovels, and yard, and 12 inclosures of arable, meadow, and pasture land, cpiitaininp; by admeasure ment 40A. OR. iop. situate at Staplefield Cumpiou afore- said, adjoining Lots 1 and 2, also in the occupation ot the said Mr. Greenfield, on lease, 17 years of which will also remain unexpired al Michaelmas next. LOT 4. A Copyhold Estate of Inheritance, held of the Manor of Twineham Benefield, called NORTHALL, comprising a farm- house, barn, stable, hovels, and oilier outbuildings, and < J » A. 1R 3OP. of arable, meadow, pasture, and woodland, divided into suitable inclosures. siiuate in the parish of Cuckfield aforesaid, adjoining the new turnpike- road from Staplefield Common to Bol- ney, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Mitchell, on lease, 12 years of which will remain unexpired at Michaelmas next. LOT 5. A compact and desirable Freehold Farm, corn tythe free, called GRASS LAND, comprising a farm- house, barn, stable, and other convenient outbuildings, and 53A. 3R. 7P. of arable, meadow, and pasture wood- land, divided into 13 inclosures, well watered, situate in the parish of Cuckfield aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Sayer, a yearly tenant. Lor 6. A Copyhold Estate of Inheritance, held of the said Manor of Cuckfield, once called GARRETTS, but lately CRIPPS's, orpart of CRIPPS's, comprising a Dwel- ling bouse, barn, aod hovel, and eight inclosures of arable, meadow, pasture, and woodland, containing by admea- surement 20A. 2R. 7P. situate in Cuckfield aforesaid, adjoining Lot 5, ami in the occupation of the said Mr. Sayer, a yearly tenant. LOT 7. A Copyhold Messuage or Tenement, garden, and close of meadow land, containing two acres, more or less, called LONG ACRE, situate within half a mile of the Town of Cuckfield, held of the Manor of Mar- shalls, in the several occupations of Michael Field, John Purvey, and Mr. Thomas Francis. LOT 8. A Freehold Messuage, divided into three te- nements, with gardens and orchards, coutaining one acre of land, more or less, situate in the Town of Crawley, 3d miles from London, iu the several occu pations of James Woodgeare, Thomas Dedman, and Penfold. LOT 9. A Copyhold Cottage, garden and close of meadow land, containing I A : IR. 3SP. situate at Staple- field Common aforesaid, 111 the occupation of Wm. Jupp, a yearly tenant. LOT 10. A Copyhold Cottage, garden and premises, situate at Staplefield Common aforesaid, in the occupa- tion of James Holden, a yearly tenant. LOT 11. A Copyhold Cottage, garden, and premises, situate at Staplefield Common aforesaid, iu the occupa- tion of James Hayler. a yearly tenant. LOT 12. A Copyhold Cottage, garden, orchard and premises, situate wear Lot 4, iu the occupattou of Wm. Hill, a yearly tenant. Lots 9, 10, and 11, are held of the Manor of Cuck- field, and Lot 12, of the Manor of Twineham Benefield. The Land Tax of Lots I and 5, is redeemed. The Tenants will shew tbe premises tn their respec- tive occupations. Printed particulars may be had 14 days previous to ; the sale, at the Auction Mart, London; the George Inn, Crawley; King's Head Inn, Horsham; While Hart, Reigate; Tyger Inn, Lindfield ; at flic Place of Sale; of the Printers, Lewes; and at the otiine of Mr. Waller, Solicitor, Cuckfield; « btfe plans of thi estates may bs seeuv Eligible Farm, situate in Henfield, within nine miles of Brighton. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the latter end of June ni- wt, unless picvii usty dis- posed of by private contract. AFARM, called the HOLE FARM; consisting of a farm- house, and alwui flu acres of arable, meadow, and pasture land, situate in Henfield, aud now in the. occupation ef William Dawes, who has had notice to quit at Michaelmas next. The Farm lies ithi- i s ring fence, adjiiiuini the turn- pike road leaiTing from Brighton to Henfield, and it most desirably siiuate in a picturesque aud fertile coun- try, .. . Further particulars may be had by applying to Messrs, Marshall and Verrall, Solicitors, Steyning. Freehold and Copyhold Timber Farm, Kird- ford, Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PIGGOTT and SON, On Saturday ihe 27th day of June, 1812. at the Angel Inn, PetWorth, at four o'clock ui. tbe afternoon, ALL that substantial MESSUAGE or DWEL- LING HOUSE, and FARM, called BELCHAM- BERS, with the barns, stables outbuildings and lands, now used therewith, containing about lis acres, iu ( lie occupation of Mr. Richard Herington, situate in Kird- ford, in the county of Sussex. The whole of this estate is timber free, to the growth of which it is peculiarly congenial ; is extremity desir- able to a sportsman, toe ueig . bourbood abounding with game; ahd possession may be had immediately, or at Michaelmas, at a fair valuation. Descriptive particulars, slating the actual quantity of land, with the conditions of sale, ure, preparing for the prcjts, aud may be bad after lbs 1st of June, 1812, at the Angel, Petworth; Red Lion, Petersfield; Angel, Midhnrst; Alienor, Liphook; King's Head, Horsham; the Fleece, Chichester; of Mr. Mellersh, Solicitor, God- alming; and of llie Auctioneers, Guildford. Freehold Houses in All Saints, Lewes. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By RICHARD LAMBE, At the Lamb Inn, in Star Lane, Lewes, on Satur- day the 6th day of June next, at seven o'clock in the evening, LOT I. ACAPITAL new built Messuage or Tenement, being freehold, and situate in Sun Street, Lewes, and now in the occupation of Mr. Hobden, carpenter, as tenant at will. LOT II. A freehold Cottage or Tenement, near the Coach Stables, in All Saints aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Mr. Bartlett, as tenant by the week. For further particulars inquire of Mr. Gwynne, Solicitor, Lewes ; 01 Mr. Sturt, Newick. To be peremptorily sold for the benefit of the Creditors, By Mr. H. R. ATTREE, At the King and Queen Inn, in Brighton, in the county of Sussex, on Thursday, the 41I1 day of June, 1812, at seven o'clock 111 the evening, subject to such par- ticulars and conditions of sale as will be then prq- daced, in two lots, LOT I. \ LL that Messuage or Tenement, hpfng No. 4, situate in Marlborough Row, in Brighton afore- said, with the bakehouse, shop, yard, and appurte- nances thereto belonging, now or lately 111 ihe occupa- tion of Mr. John Wymark. This house is copyhold, rif inheritance, holden of the Manor of Brighton, subject to a fine aud heriot of tid. each, certaiu oil death of alienation, LOT 2. All that Leasehold Messuage or Tenement and Shop, now or lately used as a bakehouse, with tlie garden and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in Edward- street, in Brighton aforesaid, held under an agreement for a lease, which will be granted to the purchaser for the lerm of 20 years, from tbe 25th of March, 1812, at the very low rent of si. per aim. for the first live years, and 10I. per annum for the residue of ihe term, wilh liberty for the lessor to take away 25 feet from the north end of the garden, 011 reducing the rent 21. per auiium, from llie time of his taking the ground. The situation of these premises are peculiarly eligi- ble for tarrying on the baking business, which has been long aud most respectably established thereon. And the house lot I, is capable of being made a very com- fortable and highly respectable private residence or lodging- house, at a very moderate expence. N. B. The Houshold Furniture, fixtures, and effect « » in and belonging to llie aforesaid messuages or tene- ments, will be sold by Auction 011 the premises, by Mr. Attree, at eleven o'clock iu the forenoon of the same day. Further particulars may be known, by application either at the office of Mr. Hill, Solicitor, Brighton; or to the Trustees, Mr. Wm. Catt, Bishopston, and Mr. Thomas Uwins, of Hurstperpoint. Valuable Lodging House and Garden, Ground. TO BE LET BY AUCTION, BY MR. H. R. ATTREE, At the Old Ship Tavern, on Friday, the nth day of June next, at - seven o'clock in the evening. LOT 1. \ LL thai capital LODGING- HOUSE, iX being No, 18, German- Place, for the term of 18 years, from the 1st of May instant. LOT 2. No. 19, in the same street. LOT 3. All that Messuage or Tenement, and premises, siiuate iu tbe north east corner of High street, for the term of 39 years, or 18, irt the option of the Lessee, from the 25th of March last, with lilrerty to purchase of the original tease, for tbe residue ot a term of 94 years, at any time during the term, at Snol. At the same time WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ATTREE, LOT 4. All that" Leashold Estate, siteate on the north side of Edward- street, held for the residue <> f a term of 21 years, commencing the 29th September, 1799, at a rent of itjl Part of the premises are under- let to Messrs. Hart, Palmer, and Turner, at rents amounting to 25I. 4s. and ihe remainder consisting of an' excellent Garden Well- walled and stocked with lite choicest fruit trees, aud otherwise In a b gli state of cultivation, is in hand. For the Covenants of the Leases, and alt particulars, apply to Mr. John Bill. Land Agent, Carlton- Place; or to the Auctioneer; or 10 Mr. T. Attree, Solicitor. SUSSEX NATIONAL SCHOOLS.. \ AT ' a MEETING holden at ( he Star Inn, Lewes, A. no Friday. > W o? May 1BI2— The Rev Mr. ARCHDEACON D'OYLY, in the Chair. Resolved. . 1 That - thV sum of Fifteen Pounds he given, on llio , r5 « Hw of the Rev. Richard Constable-. towards en- ] ar. ru>£ till. present School Room, at Hailsham, for the education cif children, in conformity to the plans of the National Society, bv which means the number of chil- dren eiWatei will he encressed from 25 to 70. 4: + H « t no application for assistance can lie attended in, witliont a specific proposal nf co operation, on the part of ihe respective parishes. 3. That this Meeting thankfully acknowledge the communication nf the Resolutions nf the Deanry of TENDERING. in the county of Essex, and are desirous of adopting the same, as far as local circumstances will admit . , . I 1. That the Hon. CECIL. JENKINSON be appointed a Vice President of this Society. . S. Th » t this Meeting do adjourn to Monday, the 29th bf June instant. J. LUPTON, Secretary. Arundel Rape. . , NOTICE i< t hereby given. that tile COM MIS, SIGNERS of SEWERS for the Rape of Arundel, will assemble at the Swan Inn, Pulbo- rough, on Monday. the 15th day of, June next, at nine o'clock itt the forenoon, ahd from thence proceed down and on the river Arun to Arundel Bridge, and that the said Commissioners will af- terwards at three o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, assemble and hold their Meeting at the Crown Inn, Arundel. WM HOLMES, Clerk to the Commissioners. Arundel, 93th May. 18Ig. WORTHY ATTENTION. From in to IS per Cent, under the Wholesale prices. JLOCKHART, " f> 02. High- street, Borough, . begs leave to offer to Milliners. Silk Mercers, Dra- pers, and the trade in general, and private families, thai he has lately purchased, at a great number of sales, a large. assortment of plain and twilled sarsenets, Italian ' nets, poplins, Persians, & c. which he is determined tc eell at the above reduced prices, for ready money. Wholesome. Agreeble, and Cheap Beverage. PITT'S SUPERIOR GINGER BEER, is re commended to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, as possessing the above qualities to their fullest extent. The Proprietor of this very grateful beverage, encouraged by the great demand which he had for it last vear, and by the recommendation of many of his friends, is induced to give it general publicity, and to affix the fol- lowing prices, which he flatters himself will be approved Pitt's superior Ginger Beer in quart stone bottles, at 14s. per doz. bottles included. Ditto, in pint stone bottles, 7s. 6d. per dozen Ditto, in half- pint stone bottles, 4s. fid. per doz. 3s. 6< 1. per doz. allowed for empty quart bottles — Is. far pint ditto— 6d. half- pint ditto. A liberal allowance made to innkeepers, pastry- cooks, & c. All orders addressed to CHARLES PITT. Druggist, Lewes, will be punctually at- tended to. Fine Spruce Beer and Soda Water. " ~ TO BE LET And entered upon immediately, AWELL- accustomed WHEELWRIGHTS- SHOP, situate at Boar's- head- street, in the parish of Rotherfield. The Stock, and Tools, may be taken by ap praisement. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Richard Young, of Buxted; or to Mr. Richard Young, jun. on the premises. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ANeat, convenient, and commodious Dwelling- House, with offices and gardens behind the same, late in the occupation of Dr. Saunders, situ- ate at tha foot of the hill near Baldy's Pleasure Gar- den, with a well of excellent water from the rock. Immediate possession may be had, and ' le pre- mises viewed, by application to Mr. George Hoey, senior, Cliff, Lewes. SUSSEX.. Freehold Estates, Land Tax redeemed, and in part free of Corn Tithe. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ADesirable Freehold Estate, called MARTINS • and LODGELAND, situate at Broad- street Green, in the pleasant village of Hooe, in the county of Sus- sex, within three miles of the sea, of which, and the adjacent country, the situation commands a beautiful and extensive prospect. This estate comprises a sub- stantial messuage, with a detached dairy, oasthouse, barn", stables, cart house, yards, garden, orchard, aud divers pieces of arable, meadow, pasture, and brook, land,, containing together by admeasurement 5.1A. 3R. 3GP. Immediate possession may he had of the house and buildings ( with the exception of the barn) and about twelve acres of the land. The barn, and 26 acres of the land, or thereabouts, are under lease to Mr. James Cooper, and the remainder is included with other lands, in a lease to Mr. John Pocock. which leases re- spectively wit! expire at Michaelmas next. N. B. The portion- of this estate called Martins is 1 subject to an annual quit- rent of 3s. 3d. to the Manor of Hooe, and Lodgeland pays Is- S^ d. annually to the same Manor; but by the custom of this manor, only one heriot accrues on the death of f tenant, for any num- ber of tenements. Also a valuable Freehold Farm called DOWKES, other wise HUNTS, principally free of corn tithe, situate in Hooe aforesaid, contiguous so the above, consisting of a Messuage, barn, stable, and other buildings, and 47 A. 2R. ljU*. of exceeding good arable and hop ground, 110iv in the occupation of Mr. Pocock, under u lease expiring at Michaelmas next. N. B. This farm is subject to an annual quit- rent of 3s. tod. to the Manor of Hooe. Broad street Green is distant six miles from Battle, nine ! rom Hastings, tell from Eastbourne, ? nd 22 from • Lewes. The purchasers of the respective lots may be accom- modated with a reasonable proportion of the purchase- money on mortgage, if required. The premises may be viewed 011 application to Henry Porter, esq. at Hooe Lodge ; and for further particulars and treaty, apply to Mr. Benjamin Blackmail, jun. of the Grove, in Hooe; or at the office of Messrs. Lucas, Shadwell, Bishop, and Thorpe, Solicitors, Hastings. KENT.— SUMMERFIELD- HOUSE, And 330 Acres of Freehold and other Lands, pleasantly situated adjoining the Town of Bed- denden. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, III Three or more Lots, with early possession, CONSISTING of a capital Farm- house, called SUMMERFIELD- HOUSE, lit for the residence of a Gentleman Farmer, a Bailiff's House, a cottage, four barns, two oast- houses, and good stabling; together • with 330 acres of rich meadow, arable, wood land, and six hop gardens, in a high state of cultivation. The new canal will pass through the estate, which is well stocked with near 6fioi> thriving young oak trees, of a vigorous growth, which have been carefully trained for timber; Its acres, part of this estate, is wood land, tithe free, in the centre of two extensive preserves, which are well slocked with game. There ore also three other farms, which may be purchased, if required, con- taining 3wo acres, most desirably situated in the several parishes of Beddenden, Tenterden, and Halden, in a fertile country and a wealthy neighbourhood. These estates wit' be Sold nt a price, that if let, will produce the purchaser near five per cent, aud part 0/ the pur- chase money may remain tin security, if required. For further particulars apply, if by letter, post paid, t « Mr. Wilder. Solicitor, Maidstone; or 10 Mr. Potter, , Red Lion Inn Beddenden. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, ADESIRABLE FARM, a tew miles from HASTINGS, comprising a Messuage, Build- ings, and several pieces of exceeding good arable, meadow, pasture, marsh, and hop ground, con- taining, by estimation 100 acres, ( of which about 44 acres are good brook pr marsh land) situate in Westfield, in Sussex, in the occupation of Mr. Tilden Smith, who quits at Michaelmas next. The farm is Freehold, and very compact and kindly for Corn and Hops. Mr". Smith the tenant will shew the Farm. For particulars inquire of Mr. Tilden, at Win- chelsea ; or at the office of Messrs. Woollett and Dawes, Rye. ______ Lancing near Worthing. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Star Inn, in New Shoreham, on Tuesday, the 9 th day of June, 1812, at four o'clock 111 the afternoon, AMESSUAGE, barn, stable, yard, two gar- dens, and two pieces of land adjoining, contain- ing irt the whole by estimation two acres; more or less, situate at Lancing, in Sussex, in the occupation of John Stringer, as tenant at will'. The premises are Copyhold of Inheritance, and are holden of the Manor of North Lancing and Monks, South Lancing and Lyons. Further particulars may be had by applying to Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Solicitors, Steyning. Capital Freehold Residence, and Sporting Ma- nor Farm, Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, At tlie Mart, on Tuesday, July 7, at 12, in One Lot, unless an acceptable offer is previously made by pri- vate contract, A Particularly valuable and extremely desirable I\ FREEHOLD ESTATE, called THORNHILL, most delightfully kiniiite, about two miles from East Grinstead, id- the county of Sussex, in an excellent so- ciable neighbourhood of the first respectability, and in a particularly fine sporting country; comprising a new substantial and capacious stone- built Residence, with every convenience, fit for the immediate reception of a large family, most agreeably placed oil an eminence, overlooking a great part of the estate, and nther rich and extensive views, together with nearly THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES of arable, meadow, and pasture land, well ornamented with handsome timber and woods, and uncommonly well supplied with game of almost every description ; the greatest part of the estate is in hand, and in a high state of cultivation, and about loo acres are in the oc cupation of Widow Foster, upon a lease, of which about six years are unexpired. There are Two Farm Houses and homestead upon the estate, and immediate posses- sion may be had of the mansion and lands in hand. Printed particulars will be ready for delivery after the loth of June, aud may then be had at the Dorset Arms, East Grinstead ; Maidenhead, Uckfield ; Star, Lewes; White Hart, Godstone; King's Arms, Croydon; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent- road; or at their Offices, in the Auction Mart, NEAR CUCKFIELD, SUSSEX. Copyhold Estate q/" One Hundred and Fourteen Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SON, At the Mart, near the Bank of England, London} on Wednesday, JUNE to, n't' twelve o'clock, AVery desirable COPYHOLD ESTATE, cal- led HILL- HOUSE FARM, pleasantly situate near the 36th mile stone, between Crawley and Cuckfield, in the county of Sussex, hounded in part by the high- road from London to Brighton ; consisting of a Farm- house, outbuildings, garden, and several enclosures of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land, in good proportioned in closures, lying within a' ring fence. The situation of this estate commands extensive and beautiful views oyer the rich surrounding country; its short distance from Brighton, and easy communication with the metropolis, render tlie premises particularly desirable for a Gentle- man wishing to reside on his own estate, and an early possession will he given; the tenure is copyhold of in- heritance, under the m^ nor of Cuckfield, subject to a small quit rent and customary fine. The tenant, Mr. W. Tester, will shew the estate, .21 days preceding the sale; printed particulars may he then had of Mr. Waller, Solicitor, Cuckfield ; Mr. Burt, Solicitor, Reigate; at Donaldson's Library, Brighton ; of Mr. Barrow, Solicitor, East Grinstead ; of Mr. Teas- dale, Solicitor, Merchant Taylor's- hall, London; at the place of sale ; and nf Winstanley and Son, Paternoster- row, London, where & plan may be seen. BROCK HURST, NEAR GOSPORT, HANTS. Capital Freehold Villa, Offices, and 2B Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SON, At the Auction Mart, on Wednesday, JUNE lo, in one lot, AVERY valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a handsome uniform Villa, called BROCKHURST- LOBOE, pleasantly situate at Brockhusrt, only two miles from Gosport, three from Fareham, five from Titchfield, 15 from Southampton, and 76 from London. The house has been erected about six years in the most substantial manner, upon a plan replete with ac- commodation for a family of respectability, is seated in a lawn, at a convenient remove from the road, com- manding beautiful and extensive views of the sea, Isle of Wight, Portsdown- hill, and surrounding rich and varied scenery, containing elegant lofty dining and drawing- rooms of admirable proportion, being about a4 feet by IS, finished iti a very superior manner, with statuary marble chimney- pieces, and other expensive decora- tions, morning- parlour, library, store- room, handsome entrance hall and vestibule, and stone stair- case ; three principal bed chambers, two servants' rooms, with sepa- rate stair- cnse, light dressing- room, and water- closet; the attached offices comprise a capital kitchen and scullery, larders, pantry, servants'- hall, and very spa- cious cellars. The garden is encompassed by lofty ser- pentine walls, clothed with an abundance of choice fruit trees, & c. extensive lawn, pleasure grounds, and conservatory filled with vines, peach, and nectarine trees of superior quality^ a carriage- yard, with stand- ing for two carriages, stabling for seven horses, harness and hay- rooms and a granary; a cottage, farm yard, barn, aud sundry enclosures of remarkably rich land iu an high state of manurage, lying immediately contigu- ous to the house, the whole containing about 28 acres statute measure. To be viewed, and descriptive particulars may be had at the India Arms Inn, Gosport; the Crown, and George Inns, Portsmouth; the Dolphin, Southampton; the George, at Winchester; at the place of sale; and of I Winstanley and Son, Paternoster- row, where a plan and elevation may be seen. SUSSEX. Heene, near Worthing. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WHITE and SON, At the Sea House Hotel, Worthing, on Wednesday the loth of June, 1813, at five o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Commissioners, ill a commission of bankruptcy awarded against Thomas Moore, of Wor- thing, builder, in one lot, THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, THREE recently erected Dwelling Houses, situ- ated nt Heene, and only ten minutes walk into Worthing. The above houses are built in the cottage style, com- pact, and suitable for small families, aud are on such a scale and plan, that will ensure letting. The" situa- tion is particularly desirable, being fronting the sea, with hold uud uninterrupted views, and pleasing land- scapes in the rear, over a rich and fertile country. The sands are excellent, with easy riding 011 them for fifteen miles, without interruption. Further particulars may be had of Messrs, White and Son, North street, Chichester, or High street, Arundel; and of Mr, Humphreys, Solicitor, Token House Yard, London. , Bull Inn, East Grinstead. < TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE undivided moiety of that Old Established INN. called the BLACK BULL, situate; in the Borough of East Grinstead, iu the County of Sussex, and containing two Burgage Holds, andlwo Portlands^ with a very valuable right rif Common. The Premises have been occupied several Years by Mr. Thomas Pat- terson, Tenant at Will, at a very tfifling old Rent. Particulars may be known of Mr. Penfold, Solicitor, Croydon. To Upholsterers, Cabinet- Makers, & c. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, BY MR. WELLER, By Order of the Assignees of Mr. John Bartlett. ACapital RESIDENCE, Ware Rooms, and Shops, situate in the most eligible part of the East- street, Chichester, with extensive Garden, Coach- House, and Stables, with the highly manufactured and unmanufactured Stock in the above branches, and four Houses of the first class, in Worthing, elegantly fur- nished, with various other valuable property. • Further particulars will be shortly published, and may Be had of Messrs, Johnson, Price, and Freeland ; and of Mr. WELLER. Chichester. ' SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WELLER, Towards the close of June, ATruly valuable estate, called, GRAVELLING WELL, the residence of the late John Miller, esq. and consists of two hundred and seven acres of arable and meadow land, a genial, pleasant* and healthy soil, aiid seated in Ihe centre of the grounds, a house on a moderate scale, tthicji might be, enlarged and ini- ptoved ataw'gftft eitpente, gardens, pleasure grounds, orchards and fish ponds, » ni} cold bath, with barns and grauary^ aiiA. all useful Outbuilding*. The situation for a Gentleman agriculturist i » most, desirable, 1 tlje views are enchaiitfvi^ ly picturesque, tiinert for the sports , pf the field,; bei » £.; only two miles from the Duke of Rich- mond's kennel, its proximity tqt Chichester, is one among the ill thy advantages which cannot be but very inadequately desciibe'd in the space of an advertisement. Further particulars will be published, and may be bati at the principal Inns of the neighbouring Market Towns; of Messrs. Johnson, Price, and. Freeland, Soli- citors; at the Auction Matt; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. HANTS. > TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,, By MR. WELLER, : * , Early ift July, in Lots, ' ADESIRABLE ESTATE, consisting of a neat Cottage, with all agricultural buildings, together with 80' statute Acres, of rich arable and meadow land,' wiili extensive forest rights, the cottage is seated on a' fine sloping ground, with a vale below, well featured! with timber, a hold and uninterrupted view of the ocean, the Isle of Wight, Needles, and Channel, only two miles from. Lymington, the residence and property of John Biggs, Esq. Five acres of rich meadow land, within a quarter of a mile of Lymington, a most enchanting spot for build- ing, the marine ahd land views form a landscape of unrivalled beauty. A delightful residence, with excellent gardens in Church- street, Lymington, in the occupation of —-- Atwood, Esq. Further particulars may be known by applying to [ Mr. WELLER. Chichester. : * HANTS. | TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ADelightful VILLA, with gatdens, pleasure grounds, and five acres of meadow, situ ae in the I beautiful village of Bedhampton, the residence and I property of Capt. Payart, R. N. the land and Sea views ar? very picturesque, the neighbourhood highly respect- able. The elegant rfitd modern Houshold Furniture may be taken at a valuation. Bedhampton is midway between Chichester and Portsmouth. . Further particulars will Jie shortly published, and wilt . be issued at - the Auction Mart ; at the principal Inns of tho neighbouring market towns; of Messrs. Mottley and Co.. Portsmouth; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester. ; " SUSSEX TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By MR. WELLER, On Friday the rath of June, between the hours of five and six o'clock, at the Swan Inn, Pulborough, ATRULY dtsirable and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a Farm House, barns, and other useful outbuildings, together with 83 acres of most excellent arable and meadow land, in the very5 highest state of cultivation, also eleven bullock leases^ with unlimited right of commonage, situate at Great- ham, now in the occupation of the proprietor, James Holmes Goble, Esq. who will give immediate possession. The timber, crops, tillage, live and other stock to be taken at a valuation. The estate may be viewed hy applying to Mr. Humphry, the Bailiff on the farm ; and further particulars known by applying to Messrs. Holmes, solicitors, Arundel; and of Mr. WELLER, Chichester. . * TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. WELLER, - " On Monday the 15th of June1, at twelve o'clock, at the Steyne Hotel, Worthing, TWO desirable well- built residences called the GREAT TERRACE HOUSES situate in the most eligible part of Worthing, immediately fronting the sea. The appropriate Houshold Furniture, maybe taken at a valuation. Worthing must ever hold a distinguished rank as a select Watering Place, every establishment and accom- modation is now completed to render it desirable to the upper class of Society, the long wished for object a Chapel of ease to the Mother Church, will be opened early in June. Further particulars will be published, and may he had at the Auction Mart; at the Bank, Worthing; principal Inns of the neighbouring towns-, & c. aud of Mr. WELLER, Chichester, ' TO BE SOLD OR LET, AVERY CAPACIOUS HOUSE, recently mo- dernized, - replete with neatness, comfort, aiid con- venience; an excellent garden,' stable,' and a small mea- dow, situatc iu the High- street, Petersfield, in the oc- cupation of the. proprietor, John Cross, esq, who will give immediate possession.- And sometime this Month, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR; WELLER, • '- !.• THE genuine and entire modem HOUSHOLD FUR- NITURE, consisting of very elegant bedsteds, with rich printed calico furnitures, made up in the first style, with appendages of the best quality ; magnificent; pier glasses and mirrors ; a suit of drawing- room fur- niture, with Grecian couches, fanteuil chairs, rosewood^ in burnished gold ; Brussels and other carpets; a. piano forte, with additional keys; Grecian eating room, chairs covered Willi red morocco; a palmaletta sideboard, paintings, andvaluable prints; the usual domestic articles. Further particulars may he known by applying to Mr, WELLER, Chichester. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 7 BY MR. EASTON, At White Horse Inn, Steyning, on Wednesday, the 17th day of June, 18 W, between the hours of- 4 and 5 in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, AValuable and compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Pothill Manor Farm, situate in the parish of Westgrinsted, in a fine sporting part of tlie county of Sussex, five miles from Steyning, and eight from Horsham: consisting of a good Farm- House, two Barus, and convenient Out- buildings, and sundry iuclosnre's of Arable, Pasture, and Woodland, in good cultivation, containing in the whole 93 acres or thereabouts, and in the occupation of . Mr. John Goodjer, for the remainder of a term which will expire at Michaelmas, 1814. The Estate abounds with game, and is well stocked with fine thriving young Timber, whiili is to be taken 1 by the purchaser at a fair valuation. Mr. Goodjer, the Tenant, will shew the Premises, and further particulars may he hud 011 applying to Messrs. Ellis aud Hale, or Mr, Daintrey, Petworth. . .... FOR SALE, s. a: 2 » 00 Gallons Old Tom Gin - per gallon, 9 o 1500 •• Old Jamaica Rum - 14 6 go Very fine Old Cogniac Brandy 36 0 380 Dozen Very fine' Port Wine per dozen. 44 0 160 ' Old Sherry of the most superior quality - , - 44 0 70 Fine Old Dry Lisbon - 44 0 60 — Teneriffe - 44 0 45 • Rich Mountain - - 42 o 280 • Cockagee Cyder - - $ n 1500 Ripe Stout - - 76 16 ' Very curious Rum Shrub - 40 0 44 • Red and White Noyeau - 50 o 314 • Very curious Crusted Old Port Wine, six years in bottles - 52 0 114 — Curiously fine Old West- India Ma- deira . - - 54 0 34 Very old and curiously fine East- India Sherry - . 60 o I2oo Gallons British Hollands, superior to most , Foreign - - per gallon. 18 6 JOHN SHEPHERD and Co. respectfully in form Wine- Merchants, Innkeepers, and the Public in general, that they have always the above quantity of goods for sale, at their Wine aud Spirit Commission Warehouse, No. 18, Cullam- street, Fen church street, London; which they offer at the above low prices, in quantities of not less than two gallons, or one dozen, to be taken away at the expence of the buyer, and paid for at the time of purchase. Wine and Spirit Merchants, Innkeepers, and others, resi. ding. irt the country, may have their orders executed; and by remitting the amount, the same shall he for- warded at their expence, by any conveyance they advise; and the greatest dependence may be placed on the qua- lity of the goods; J. Shepherd and Co. pledge themselves that the above articles are all of the most genuine quality. HANTS. Freehold Marine Villa, Garden, and Pleasure ,.••'. t> Grounds, near Gosport, Hants. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - BY HOGGART AND PHILLIPS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, ~ London, oa. Friday* the 19th June, at tg o'clock, ACommodious FREEHOLD VILLA, called LITTLE GREEN, in the rural village of Alver- stoke, about one mile- ana a half from Gosport, and a short distanye from the sea, the late residence and pro- petty of Rev.. F, CLIFTON,. deceased,. with an ele- gant lawn, ana' shrubbery walks, tastefully disposed and • irt' high perfection; ail excellent garden, abundantly stocked drub choice fruit- trees, and a rich paddock, containing together about five customary acres. The house in repair, suHahlc for the immediate reception of a family, and contains nine bed chambers-, " dining, aird: drawing rooms, detached coach- house, stab- ' ling,;' ahd domestic- offices, welf supplied with water. Tffifee;. viewed and, particulars bad of Messrs, Collins and Hewson<. Solicitors, and of Mr. Hicks, Gosport; attha Crown,, an^,- Fareham, Portsmouth; Dolphin, South- mnpton; Bridge, Newport; Hotels, Cowes and Ryde; George, Winchester; Coach and Horses, Titchfield; Red Lion,' Fareham at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs, Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Old Broadstreet, near the Royal Exchange, . London. *. • Valuable Leasehold Farm, and- extensive Sheep Walks, near'' Croydon and Coalden, in the county of ' Surrey. TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on Friday, June 19.. at 12, by direction of tbe. Proprietor, THE ROQUE FARM, in the occupation of X Mr. Henry Gravener, situate about three miles from the Market Town of Croydon, and ( 2 from Lon- don, in the county of Surrey ; consisting of upwards of FIVE HUNDRED ACRES of rich arable and pasture land, in a high state of cul- tivation, and lying nearly in a ring fence, together with a right 011 au extensive and valuable sheep- walk of upwards 6( 10 acres, with a good Farm, cottage, barus,. stabling, " and out- Buildings, in good repair, and plentifully sup- plied with excellent water; the purchaser wiil be ac- commodated with immediate possession, upon a valua-' tinu being completed of the growing crops; the live and: dead stock may be taken in the same way, or the same will be sold on the premises. To he viewed, and particulars had, 15 days prior to the sale ; at the Greyhound, Croydon; White Hart, Reigate: Bell. Bromley; at the Auction Mart; aud of Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Old Broad- street, Royal Ex- change, London. ; To Fellmongers, Breeches Makers, and others. Houshold Furniture, Stock in Trade, & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • i, - Bv MICH. HARRIS, On Thursday* the 4th day of June, 1812, on the pre- mises, a^ Boreham- street, in the parish of Wartling, A LL the Houshold Furniture, and Stock in Tr. ade, of the late Mr. John Jenner, deceased. The Houshold Furniture consists of two feather beds, • bedsteads- and furniture, chairs and tables, 30 hour clock, large copper boiler, arid milk kettle, tubs, keelers, brass, furnace, & C. The Stock in Trade consists of 45. dozen of pelts, 14 dozen of Brazil and sheep tann'd, 90 buck, doe, and other skins for breeches, gloves, & c. horse hides and other leather ; a stake, buttons, allum, tubs, keeler, & c. The sale - to begin at twelve o'clock. N. B. All persons having any claim or demand on the said estate, are requested to send in the same to me; and all persons who stand indebted to the estate are de- sired to pay such debts to roe immediately. Hurstmonceux, May 27, 1813. MICH. HARRIS. Tunbridge- Wells. A FREEHOLD ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By FRY and CHEESEMAN, At the Market- house, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, on Mon- day, Ihe 15th day of June, at four o'clock in tlie af- ternoon, unless previously disposed of by private con- tract, of which due notice will be given, A LL that desirable MESSUAGE or TENE- • L\ MENT, known by the name of BETHLEHEM CHAPEL-; and a Dwelling- house adjoining, situate 011 jthat admired and healthful situation Mount Sion, con- sisting of a. Chapel 35 feet in length aud 17 feet in width, with a gallery 12 feet iu depth; also a Vestry Room adjoiiiiog the same, aird a commodious entrance thereto, capable of very great improvements. The Dwelling- house consists on the basement of a warehouse 17 by 12, a kitchen 12 by n, with suitable closets, aud a coal vault capable of containing three chaldron of coals, and may be enlarged so as / to contain 15 chal- drons, at a small expence ;— the ground floor contains a parlour 12ft. 6in. hy loft, a bed- room 8jft. by 10ft. a shop 15ft, by gft.' also a brick paved yard, with proper conveniencies; 011 the one pair floor, a bed- room lift, by lift, fitted up with wardrobe closets complete. flic whole of these premises have been in part erected new within these five years, and are in good repair. For further particulars enquire Of Mr. Montier, Sur- veyor, Tunbridge Wells, who will shew the premises ; or to Mr. James White, North- street, Brighton, who will shew the title deeds. The conditions of the sale will be produced on the day of sale. Excellent water may be obtained by a well being made j » n any part of the premises, at a depth not ex- ceeding So feet. - HAILSHAM TOWN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At the Crown Inn, in Hailsham, 011 Wednesday, the 17th of June, at four o'clock iu the afternoon,' AFreehold convenient substantia built DWEL- LING HOUSE, and premises, desirably situate in the centre of the Town of Hailsham, in the occupa- tion of Mr. Long, Surgeon; comprising two front par- lours, drawing room, kitchen, pantry, scullery, three excellent cellars* seven sleeping rooms, convenient clo- sets, a detached brewhouse, coach- house, aud a three- stall stable • a roomy back- yard, and a large walled in garden well planted. Early possession may be had, N. B. Further particulars may be known of Mr. Long, the- proprietor and occupier; or of the Auc « tioneers, Lewes, Sussex,, , . BY VERRALL AND SON, In Twelve Lots, at the Star Inn, iti' Lewes, on Satur- day the gnth day of June, I8t2, at six o'clock in the evening subject tosucli conditions as wiil be then aud there produced, several Freehold Estates, dwelling houses, and premises situate 111 the Borough of Lewes, and in the parishes of Chailey, uud St. John, under the Castle of Lewes, in the county of Sussex. LOT 1. A FREEHOLD FARM, called Wallin- JLI gore, or Warningore Farm, situate in the parishes of Chailey, and St. John, Lewes, consisting of a farm house, barn, buildings, closes, and about I3t> acres, one rood, and 15 perches, be the . same more or less, of arable, meadow, and wood land, together with aliout 79 acres, three roods, anil 33 perches, be the same more or less, of sheep down, on the South Downs called Waringore Down, as the same are now held in the occupation of Mr. Richard Burtenshaw, ou a lease for seven years, from Michaelmas 1st I, at the rent of £ 355 per annum. N. B. The new Turnpike Road from Off ham to Ditcheling, opening an easy communication from the farm to ml the neighbouring towns and markets^ will adjoin the estate. LOT 2. All undivided Eighth part of the Royalties, Rent", aud Services of the Manor of Houndean,. in the county of Sussex, extending into several places within the parishes of St. Ann's, St. John's, and All Saints, in Lewes, Southover, Kingston, Balsdean, Barcomb, Chailey, Newick, Wivelsfield, and Balcomb, and, of the waste lands belonging to the said manor, with the ex- ception of the waste lands lying within the parishes of St. Ann and St. John, Lewes, the annual quit rents 0f the whole manor air. ouut to 8l, as. ~ d. or thereabouts exclusive of fines aud heriots. • LOT 3,, One Eighth part of a messuage, barn, stable and outbuildings, w ith about 190 acres of arable; mea- dow, wood, and heathy land, called Lodge Farm, part of the desmesnes of the said manor pf Houndean, now- in the occupation of Messrs. Reed, under an agreement for a lease4for 12 years, front, Michaelmas I8iu, at an annual rent for the whole Farm of £ 45.' LOT 4. A Freehold Messuage or dwelling house yard, garden, and premises, and a right of way and use. of a well of good water, in the adjoining yard, 111 com- mon with th « occupiers of lots 5, 6, 7, 8, y, io, 11; and 12, but no further use of the yard than to and from the well, situate on the north side of the high street, neariv opposite Keere Street, being the easternmost house in the parish of St; Ann, Lewes, now in the occupation of Mr. Sacre, as tenant at will. LOT 5. A new built Freehold Messuage or dwelling house, shop, and premises on the north side of the high- street, iu the Borough of Lewes, adjoiniua tot 4 on the west, with a right of way and use of (, l< e well' and also the use of the yard, wherein the Same; is situate in common with the tenants and occupiers « f lots 6 7 8, 9,10; it, and 12, and with lot 4, as to the use of'the well only, being the westernmost honse! in ihe parish of St. Michael, Lewes, now in the occupation of Mr Cooter, gardener and green- grocer, as tenant at will LOT 6. A Freehold Messuage or dwelling house shop, large cellaring, and roomy premises, lately- fitted up and repaired at considerable expence adjoinin" lot 5 on the, west, with a like right of way to and use° of the well and yard, as lot 5, situate 011 the north side of the high- street, of the Borough of Lewes, being the south west corner of White Lion Lane, in the parish of St Michael, Lewes, now iu the occupation of Mr. Cook" as tenant at will. ' * LOT 7. A Freehold Messuage or dwelling house, roomy aud old accustomed Blacksmith's Shop, and con- venient shoeing- house, attached to each other, now jn full trade, in a most desirable situation, adjacent to the high- street, being the second house therefrom, on. ths west side, at the entrance of White Lion Lane aforesaid adjoining lot 6, on the south, with a like right' of way t « and me of the well and yard as lots 5 and situate in the parish of St. Michael, in the Borough of Lewes aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Mr. Gurr blacksmith, as tenant at will. ' * LOT 8. A Freehold Messuage or tenement adjoining lot 7, OB the south, situate 011 the west side of White Lion Lane, in the parish of St. Michael, within the Borough Cif Lewes, with a like right of way to and use of the well nnd yard, as lots 5,- 6, and 7,. now in the oc! conation ^ f Richard Divall, a » tenant at will, . LOT 9. A Freehold Messuage or tenement adjoining lot B, on the south, situate on the West side of White Lion, Lane, in the Borough of Lewes, with the like rightof way to and Use of the well and yard, as lots 5 6 7, an'd 8, now in the occupation of Richard Miles' aa tenant at Will. , ' LOT 10 A' Freehhold Messuage or tenement adjoinine lot 9, on the south situate o. n the west side of ' White Lion Lane, in the Borough of Lewes, with the right of way to and use of the well and yard as lots 5, 6, 7, 8, and < 1 now in the occupation of Jane Denman, as tenant at will. - x. LOT 11. A Freehold Messuage or tenement adjoinine lot 10, on the south, situate ou the west side of White Lion Lane, iu the Borough of Lewes, with the like right of way to and use of the well anil yard, a » lots 5^ 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, now in the occupation of John Pierce aged 64 years and upwards, who holds the same for his life, at the nominal rent of per annum. LOT 12. A Freehold Messuage or tenement adjoin- ing lot 11, on the south, situate pn the west side of White Lion Lane, in the Borough of Lewes, with the like right of way to and use of the well and yard, a* lots 5, 6,7, 8, 9,10, and II, now in the occupation of William Brown, as- tenant at will,' N- B. Lot 4 is subject to a < quit rent " of 6d and lots 5, 6,7., 6, 9, 10, II, and 19, together are subject to a quit rent of. Is. 11 id. payable to the- Lords of the Borough of Lewes. • 0 For any further particulars apply at'the Office of Messrs. Langridge and- Kell, Solicitors, Lewes, where a map and the lease of Lot I, may he seen. A Particu- lar hereof may also be had at the Office of Messrs Ellis, Solicitors, Hatton. Garden* London^ ' Reversion in Freehold Marshlands tind Upland„ • in Wartling and Pevensey, in Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, At the Star Inn, in Lewes, on Saturday, the 27th day of 1 June, 1812, at five o'clock in the afternoon,' unless an acceptable offer is made in the mean time for a pur- chase by private contract, THE Reversion or Remainder in Fee expectant on th^ decease of the- Survivor of two persons, one of whom is aged 77 years, and the other 64 years, ( subject to the payment of loool. within twelve months next after the decease of such survivor) of aud in Seven Pieces or parcels of exceedingly good Freehold Marsh- land, situ^ iu the several parishes of Wartling and Pevensey, in t| ie county of Sussex, called by the names of Old Court tfnd Harding's Brooks, containing by ad- measurement 68 A. OR. 4p, more or less, and now iu the occupation of Mr. Palmer Stone. > And of and' 111 a Freehold Messuage, barn, lodge, garden, and two pieces or parcels of. rich Meadow " or Pasture Land, at a few rods distance only from the above Marshlands, called Late Apps's, containing- to- gether by estimation 22 acres, more or less, situate in the parish of Wartling aforesaid, and now also'iii the occupation of Mr. Palmer Stone. N. B. The above . seven pieces of Marshland are- ex- onerated from land tax, Henry Ashdown ( the looker) who resides in the mes. suage called Apps's, will shew the above estates • and for further particulars apply to Mr. Stone, Solicitor, Mayfield, Sussex. . j JSIVE WRIGHT, with thanks for the favours • of the Public, recommends the SMALL LOTTE- RY of only 8,000 TICKETS, presenting a greater chance of obtaining Capitals than usual, as tt contains PRIZES of £' 20,000 | f5,0( M) I £ 2,000 10,000 J . 3,000 I 1,000 & c. & c. & c. All to be Drawn on the Fourth of June, KING'S BIRTH DAY, when his Firm of Branscomb' aud Co.' have been very successful, having sold Capitals of £ 25,000 I £ tii, ooo 2I » ,( M0 I -' 5,000 & c. & c. ' ^ TICKETS uudi SHARES are Selling bv J. YEATES, OLD BANK, BRIGHTON: W. MASON,— Chichester.' '- ~ J. HORSEY,— Portsea, . J, B. HARDING*— Gosport.'" 1 • "" J. LINDON,—. Southampton. • J postscript. FROM SATURDAS LONDON GAZETTE' " ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, . MAY 30, 1R12. A letter from' Admiral Lord Keifh. Commander irr Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the Channel Soundings, to John Wilson Croker, • esq.- dated on board the Conquestador, in Caw- sand Bay, the 27th instant, encloses the fol- lowing :— Boyne, off Ufbant, MY LORD, May 26. la 12. AGreeably to your Lordship's directions to send a ship of the line off L'Oriet, to intercept two of the enemy's fixates and a brig that were supposed to be on their return to some poet in the bay, Lseleeted Capt. Hotham of 1 is Majesty's ship Northumberland for that service, as an - officer whose local knowledge of the Coast, ability, and seals well qualified him for the service he has 4 » ably and gallantly pet formed. ' ' WI* herewith enclose - far, your Lordship's informi- ti. m, Captain Hotham's letter to mi » , aetiib'ng the particulars of his having destroyed ih. e enemy's two frigates and brig on the e2< l instant, swhcn literally in the mouth of tile port of LOrient, under a heavy ixi- it'sm the numerous batteries, upon that part of the coast* and , fitting a warm contest with the frigates and brig, which were " fahe largest class. In transmitting these particutovto'ytiur Lord. '.. « V » ipijJ- cawwt resist adding mymWimbisy^ tp the ability and zeal- with which' Captain Hotham has, nperr afl - occasions, ellstinguisfitftflrfriisfelf in the discharge of professional but in ' he present instance,' from . the far'tS orj,^ enemy's ships, supported by t! ie ba{' teri. c. » - u'ion the. shore, arid ( he judgment . displayed in » }) e able' conducting of the ship, they are eiiiineoil* conspicuous, and will, no doubt, trteel the applause aud Consideration Jie has- sp highly merited, f ... J have the honour to be, ( Sigened). H. NEALS, Rear Admiral. The Rt; Hon. Admiral Lord Keith, K. B, [ Here follows Captain Hotham's Letter giving a lielaifed account of the above gallant aOVfr— The following l| s a list of the killed a » d wounded on " boa+ d the Northumberland : • " Killed— - i seamen and one private marine. Wounded— 1 officer, $ petty officers, J9 seamen, and 5 private^ iiaripes; of whom i dangerously, :. 10 severely, and 14 slightly.] ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MAY 8o, r8i2. Admiral Lord Keifh b'a's transmitted to John . Wilson Croker, Esq: a letter from Captain Somer- ville, « f his Majesty's" sliip'Rota, to Rear Admiral Sir Harry Neale, giving an" account of the capture, b'n the • iMitrstiuvt. bytlie boats of that ship, under the directions of Lieutenant, Turner, of L'Espadon French, privateer, ot St. Maloes, pierced for leo ^ guns, three miUDtcd, and manned with forty- five men. The Rota had one man killed and five wounded; ' the privateer, seven killed, and four wounded. Foreign Office, May 25, 1812.; - ... His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has " been ' pleased,. in the name- and on the behalf of his Ma- jesty. to appoint Peter Carey Tupper, esq. to be His Majesty's Consul in the province and city of Valencia. BANKRUPTS. ." JOHN HUGHES, of George- street, London, • woollen- draper. John Ives the younger, late ' of Newport- Market, London, butcherr, James Butcher, of Golden Lane, London, ycftstitlSn. Joseph Dicken, of Wollerton, Salop, frooUtapIer. —- Juan Baptista Cabanyes, of Chiswell- Street, London, merchant.— William Ward, of, Reading, . Berks, barge- huilder.— Richard Wright, of Wool- wich, Kent, vioualler. Edward Evans, High- Holborn, London, taylor and draper.— Edward Hicklin and' Thomas Hicklin, Providence- Row, • London, chemist's and druggist.— William Warren, Leman- street, London, victualler.' • " Thomas Davies, Round- Court, Loudon, button- seller.— Edward Jukes the younger, and William Ranger, Gosport, Southampton, t'imber- merchanfs.—. John Emanuel, Ordnance- row, Portsea, Hants, silver- smith,— John Ingram, of Wood- street,, London, C . Blackwell- Hall- Factor.— James Tatlock,. of Milk- street, London, silk- broker,— William Stables, of Great- Russell- street, London, mercer. LONDON, ( SUNDAY) * ,' ' c' N E W M I N I S T R Y. -, The grand objects which united the wishes and the interests pf the prince, the Parliament, and J" ihe, Country, an,( efficient Ministry competent to pre& ent, ardutfu » crisis, and possessing the con- fidence of the people, is now anticipated with the . , fullest reliance. All the efforts a'fid intrigues of the Liverpoot psrty tt> retain even a portion of office" have failed, and the new Ministry will consist of the old Opposition and the Wellesleys. The details of the arrangement are not yet finally " " settled,' but tlie outline, as'well as its principal feaiti/; es, are pretty well defined. Lords Grey and Grenville stand foremost on the canvass. Lord Moira and Marquis Wellesley having declined any pretensions jto precedence. These two noble Lords will, however, hold high offices, and the remainder of. the Cabinet will consist of Lords Holland, Lansdown, Erskine, Messrs. Ponsonby, , A. Sheridan, Canning, Tierney, & c. Some' lists are in circulation which affect to be moremrmite,- but we consider them as mere" speculations. We trust, if such a Ministry shall be actually completed, and we have already " expressed mr confident opinion on the subject, that it may meet with no opposition from the old one; such ondujc^ yvould be most pitifully spiteful, and disingenuous. They have been voted incompetent by the House of Commons. They cannot, therefore, hope after that to carry on the Government themselves-- that must be consigned to other bands. The Measures proposed by the future servants of the Crown will be open to their examination and op- position; but to oppose the election of such ser- - vantsi by petty cavils, is to endeavour to keep both the Prince and the nation in a state of ab solute destitution, and must be most injurious to the public welfare. GLOBE. The small French squadron which committed so much depeda. lion in the West Indies,- sailed from Nantz of the 9th of January, and kept the sea up- wards of four months. The English and American - ships which they took and destroyed Were all run- ning ships. The Frenchmen often jeered their prisoners, by saying, " Englishmen were all asleep, all suug in haibour." It has been proved at tlie bar of the House of Commons, that the town of Birmingham alone iias" lost by the interruption of the American tiade, the receipt of l. aoo. oool. pet" annum; four fifths of which were paid to the workmen for la- bour, the raw material costing one- fifth of the total sum.— MORN. CHRON. SCILLY, MAY 27. The Lieutenant of the station reported that the noied Captain Black, in the late Guern- sey packet, now a French privateer, again made his appearance off these islands last week. A lot boat was chased bv him. . The Prince Regent's Levee Carlton House, oti" Friday, was mi: . m'} aUeiide'tL ... „, Orders were given iion:, tlu- fjord chamberlain's Office, for ft; tiirg, iip grand cs'uopy .111 Westmit- ster Abbey, for" the Queen and Princesses to see the Installation. • . ., I he Duke of, Richmond is busily employed in preparing to leave Ireland. Sir Vicary Gibbs, the . Attorney. General, has been sworn a puisne Judge of t( ie Court of Com- mon Pleas, in the room of Sit ^ onMeu Laurence, who retires on account, of ilMie& lth, Sir Samuel Romilly is to be the new Attorney General, vice Sir Vicary ( iibhs.- The next news from the United States, is likely to be of the most warlike complexion. Letters from St Kint's of the lftth ultf confirm In general ' the earthquake at, Carraocat. Part of the garrison, of Badajos, landed ot> Mon- day at Plymouth, from Lisbon, An awful tempest of thunder,- lightning, and rain was f^ lt through a large, district. of Bedford and Norfolk, on Thursday last.. Two horses were killed at Guybirn, near Wisbeck ; and at Witcham ( in the Isle) a barn full of wheat- arid a bean stack were set fire to and consumed. Six pf the rioters - were tried on Monday last, at Chester, three were found Guilty, and three were Acquitted. The Somersetshire pedestrian, failed in his Barclay match for 500 . guineas, 011 Wednesday, after thirty days labour. ^ Extract of a letter from e Gentleman fn La Guira, to hisxoirespondent in Baltimore, dated April 4, 1212. ,'.." • . . . " The dieadful earthq ialcr which has laid; in ruins the cities of Caraccas and La Guira, and the adjacent country , Gy which moreilhan^'&, odO liouse* have been destroyed, happened. ou tlie 26th March at seven minutes past four o'clock. The explosion was so violent that it butied \ n its ruins more than 8 or 10,000 persons." , LEWES, JUNE 1, 1812. By an article in another column of our paper, it should Seem as if the new Administration was principally formvtL But the London Gazette of Saturday night, exhibits no announcement of the kind. <•••••-. At a general Meeting of the Company of pro- prietors of the Weald of Kent Canal, on Mon- day, at Maidsone, for the purpose of carrying the Act into effect, Lord Camden, Lord Rom- ney, Sir' W. Geary, and twelve otlieir of the principal proprietors, were elected a Committee of Management. Last Tuesday two companies of the 3d bat- talion of Riflemen, under the command of Capt. Smith, marched into this town, 011 their route from Shorncliff, in Kent, to join the division of the 2d battalion, that passed through the pre- ceding week, to embark at Portsmouth, for Portugal. L Last Saturday the Pevensey Regiment of our Local Militia, commanded by the Earl of Chi- chester, was reviewed by Major- General Hous- ton, on the Downs, near this tOwp, who was well pleased with the steady, soldier- like ap- pearance of the men, and as well satisfied with their performances, which indeed, astonished a pretty large assemblage of spectators. Their volley- firings were neat and close, and but lit- tle inferior to those practised by the Regulars. They kept the field about five hours. The Duke of NORFOLK was presenVand aftewards, accompanied by the General, dined with the Officers, at their mess. His Grace honoured them with his company until between eight and nine in the evening, and then set off for Brigh- ton. ..,'•:"' This day, after taking a sorrowful leave of Brown Bess, the regiment will be dismissed, having compleatsd its fourteen days service. On Tuesday last, being the first anniversary of Zion Chapel Sunday School, East Grinsted, instituted by " John Burt, esq. a very excellent and appropriate sermon was preached, on the occasion, by the Rev. Edw. Bryant, of New- port, Essex, from Eccle. 12. 1. after which the children we're conducted, by their teachers, to " Stone- House, the seat of J. Burt esq. where a plentiful table Was spread on the pleasure- ground, consisting of roast and boilad beef and plum- pudding, of which 3* 41 boys and girls, together with the teachers and some friends of Mr. Burt, amounting in the whole to404, par- took ; after the repast, each child was present- ed with a glass of wine. The day being fine, many spectators witnessed the gratifying sight. — The whole was. conducted with order, and the greatest harmony prevailed, This pleasing scene ended with a suitable address to the chil dren and spectators by the Rev. Mr. Bryant.— The impressions made on the minds of the children, will afford pleasure in time to come, and the blessing of- thein, who were ready to perish,, will rest on the benefactors to such ex- cellent institutions. The number of children, at the commence- ment of this praise- worthy institution was 104, since which they have gradually increased to the number above stated. ' . The labourers engaged to prosecute' the An- tiquarian Research, fixed for to- iporrow, will commence their operations on some' barrows, on Kingston Hill, at nine in. the morning, when vve presume, should the weather prove fine, many will attend to gratify their curiosity. At Selmeston, a few days since, some labour- ers. employed in digging up the foundation of an old family mansion, called May's, now the property of Mr. Fuller, of Arlington, prepara- tory to the erection of a new house, on the re- moval of a large stone, which had evidently oc- cupied a different situation, in a building of much greater antiquity than the one they are pulling down, discovered, lying under it, a Gold Coin, which, upon examination, proves to be an ANGEL, coined and circulated instead of Nobles, at six shillings and eight- pence cur- rency, in tlie first year of the reign of King; Henry VI. It is impressed with Michael and the Dragon, HENRIC. DT, GRA; REX., ANGI.. Z. FRA. Reverse, a shield, with the Arms of France and England quartered, in a ship, having a cross for a mast, on one side the letter H. on the other, the Rose, PER. CBUCE. TUA, SALVA. NOS. XRE. RED. This old piece of money is in ttiost excellent preservation, and there can be no doubt of its having, been placed, inten- tionally, under the stone. It is in our possession, and- we find it to be intrinsically worth about double the sum it originally passed for ; but its value as an ANTIQUE, we must leave for the better information of experienced and intel- ligent collectors to decide. May's was for- merly, in the DYke family. The growth of grass, _ we belivG, was nevfer more abundant than at the present season. The seeds aud the scythe will very shortly fall into contact. At MayfieLd Fair, on Saturday last, the shew of Welch cattle was unusually large, and the sale brisk, at high prices. Country beasts, of which there was but a scanty supply, were eagerly Sought after. One pair of large, forward Oxen, fetched seventy- three pounds. The fair tfas very well attended. FAIRS THIS WEEK .— Wednesday. Hailsham, Hurstgreen ; Thursday, Balcomb, South Hart- ing ; Saturday, Bodiham, Bail's Hut ( Walber- ton.) * ; We have been favored with the address of P. B. S , Esq. and entertain no doubt of his benevolent and humane intentions ; never- theless, after due consideration, we are of opinion, that any especial nptice of the accom panying letter, would hare a tendency to defeat the ends he has in view, as a public exposure of the accused parties, ho\ vever just, might irritate their minds, and lead them to direct, with greater severity, the iasb of tyranny and op- pression against the object of Lis commiseration, who appears to be completely within their power. BIRTH. On Thursday, the'. 28th ult. at Spri- yers, in Kent, the lady of John Luxford Esq. of a daughter. , . DIED. Early oa Saturday momrag last, of a decline, aged 43, MRS. Children, of' Gdildford* Surrey, one of the daughters of Mr. William Pol- hill late^ Southeram fjia jtowji, V i - > BRIGHTON, JUNE The beautiful serenity of yesterday presented an irresistible. invitation to tliet different public promenades, which, after divine service, exhi- bited a pleasing display " of fashionable company. In the evening tte Steine anS^ Military Parade were crowded. The town has at present- to- boast of an un- usual number of visitants, and many of the principal houses, we understand, are already engaged for the approaching season. Viscount Nelson, and Mrs. Matchem; paid us a visit on Monday, and on the following morning set off for Ashford Lodge. Last Monday, May 25, the foundation stone of the NEW CHAPEL, at CHICHESTER, wa3 laid in the presence of a great number of spec- tators, by W. DEARLING, esq. - who in a very impressive manner, made the following excellent and appropriate speech on the occasion :— " Having been appointed to lay the FIRST STONE of an edifice, which will hereafter be de- dicated to the worship of GOD, in the pure principles of the established Church, allow me to express my. gratitude for so flattering a com- pliment bestowed on me, by men as venerable for their virtues, as respectable for their intel- lectual acquirements. ." The undertaking on which we have now entered, as it is highly - gratifying to our own feelings, so, we, trust, it. will be accepted as a humble tribute of our duty to the Supreme Be- ing. May'the rdigion of CHRIST flourish within these walls, and m< jy its salutary effects be abun- dantly experienced by thousands yet unborn. Under such an impression, I cannot but hail this as the dawn of an auspicious day ; and I hope all who are present, w>.! l join- me in com- mending the completion of our pious work to the protection and blessing of Heaven," The Provincial Royal Arch Chapter Feast, at the Castle Tavern, on Wednesday next, it is expected, will be very numerously attended by those of the order. A masonic dinner at- the Castle, is a novelty, but we understand the worthy Hostess is determined that it shall be served up in a manner worthy of Masons. Last Friday the Centre battalion of our Local Militia stationed here, under the command of Col. Graham, was reviewed on Newmarket- hill, by Major- General Houston, who seemed to feel a pride in expressing his pleasure and satisfac- tion at the high state of discipline in which the regiment appeared, and in complimenting the Colonel on his active and successful exertions in accomplishing it. The performances of the Of- ficers and men in the field, were, of course, such as' ensured them the approbation and thanks of the General. The Ball and Supper, at the Old Ship, in the evening, patronized by the Colonel and his Officers, was very fashionably attended ; and the company kept up the merry dance with great spirit and pleasantry, until a late hour. This day the regiment will be dismissed, when many of them will proudly march off to shoulder the pitch- fork instead of the musket. The following unpleasant circumstance oc- curred, on the evening of last Saturday se'n night, at Chichester. — As three or four privates of the Local Militia, and a few others of their acquaintances, were engaged in a dance, at the Anchor, in West- street, rather at a late hour of the night, the harmonious sounds of the fid- dle, caught the ear of Mr. Adjutant Archer, as he was passing, and induce^ - him - to step in, when on findjng that som © "< » f his men were'Of the party, he ordered them to their quarters; but instead of obeying the order, they gaye him some abusive- language, it is- said, in gra- tification of an old grudge, whereupon he sent for the piquet- guard, which so enraged them, that they fell upon him and gave him a severe thrashing, and sadly despoiled his uniform. On the arrival of the piquet, the men were secured, and taken to the Guard house. On the following day ( Sunday) the regiment went to church very quietly, but soon after their return, strong symptoms of dissatisfaction ap- peared, which quickly broke out into open disor- der, in which the Local were joined by ~ many common persons under no military controul, who hooted and pelted General Crorbie, and every respectable person that rode through the city. These disturbances encreased until nine at night, when tattoo was beaten, but not at- tended to, and a rescue was apprehended. For- tunately, about this time, the Earl of Egremont, Colonel Commandant, arrived from Petworth, and after consulting with the mayor and other magistrates, his Lordship sent to the Colonel of the 89th regiment, stationed in the barracks near Chichester, for a file of meu, which very soon appeared, whea they, and the Local pic- ket, were drawn up in lines across the street, and with charged bayonets, ( but without inju- ry to any one) dispersed the rioters, when, through the firm and judicious interference of Lord Egremont, tranquility was restored. On Monday a Court Martial assembled for the trial of the prisoners, which lasted till Wed- nesday night, ' when tljey'were- all found guilty, and sentenced to two - days imprisonment, 011 bread and water. The- Court's opinion of some part of the Adjutant's conduct, will be suf- ficiently understood, by the lenity of their sen- tence. The Royal Oak and. Love Laughs at Lock- smiths, at the Chichester. Theatre, on Thursday, experienced a bumper, under the patronage of Lord Egremont, and the Officers of the Western Regiment of Local Militia. The thieves who robbed tlie Blue Coach of the Union Bank Notes, it appears, have lately been active in their attempts,, to circulate' the, stolen bills, with their numbers. altered.— See Advertisement. TO THE PRINTERS OF THE SUSSEX ADVERTISER. . GENTLEMEN,. WALKING in a church- yard, in this county, I met with the following SOLEMN Epitaph, which, if you think fit for insertion in your enter- taining Journal, you will greatly oblige, B. B. Beneath this stone, lies poor Sam Tidy, Who, had he liv'd till Saturday, would not have died on Friday. The following ELEGANT lines are infcribed on a tomb- stone in Eastborne Church yard. NOW I artr sleeping in the d, ostr : From whenCe I arrived at the first ; Till angels loud his tnimpets'sound, . To awake the deafl beneath the ground; Then the Lord Jesus ' ie will flv, •' rt Tb meet his fMehds'Win llie sky. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. rpHE PROVINCIAL GRAND CHAPTER, JL for the COUNTY of SCSSEX, will be holcfen at the CASTLE TAVERN,? ' Brighton;' on ' Wednes- day" next, the 3d © June he.' 18 re. Rev. JOHN AUSTEN. Z. Rev. JOLLIFFE TUFFNELL, H. WILLIAM LEE. J. The CHAPTER will be, opened at twelve o'clock, precisely, at which time all the Biethren who in- tend to he exalted to the degreer- of Royal Arch, are requested to attend. Dinner at Five. - Tickets, 12s. each, to be bad at the Bar of the Castle Tavern. By Order of the GRAND SUPERINTENDANT, WILLIAM ATTREE, P. G. R. Sussex Agricultural Society. AT a GENERAL MEETING of the Subscri- ber » to the above Institution, held at the White Hart Inn, in Lewes, May 23, 1612, 1N1GO THOMAS, Esq. in the Chair. RESOLVED— That the alterations proposed by the Committee ( appointed on the 4tli day of April last, to consider of « uch alterations in tlie printed Bills, as might be deemed necessary) " as stated in their report, and amended by this Meeting, BE ADOPTED, and in- corporated in the printed Resolutions of tbis Society. That the Secretary be requested to draw up all Ad- vertisement embracing all the alterations, now agreed oil, and that it be inserted twice iu the LEWES PAPER. That the Secretary, be directed to send circular let- ters to all such subscribing Members as are iu arrear, requesting the early payment of. their subscriptions to the Treasurer. Thru Sin Agreement be drawn up, by which Sub- scribers shall engage to continue their subscriptions, for FOUR years cei tain, and that the same shall be left for signature, at the Bank of Messrs. Wbitfeid, and Co. That the next general, Meetiug of this Society, be Held on the day of llie WOOL FAIR, the ^ 74b of July next, at One o^ Clock precisely. RESOLVED— That the Thanks of thii Meeting be given to INIGO THOMAS," Esq. for his kindness in tak- ing the Chair, and foV his attentiou to the business of the day. - " C?- The Advertisement, containing the RULES and REGULATIONS of this Society for the ensuiug Shew, will appear in the next Paper. WANTED to act in the capacity of COOK and DAIRY- MAID, where a Housekeeper and Kitchen- maid are kept ; a steady active woman who has lived at least a twelvemonth ill her last place, and can have an undeniable charaete*, - ;. ;>„• . < Apply, either in person, or lny letter, to Mr. Goldring, Petworth ; Mr. Ferris, Posf office, . Chichester ; or to Mr. Lintot, patten- maker, Horscam. WANTED, a good COOK, in a Gentleman's family in> the country. Liberal wages will be given, and a good character required. Apply for reference, at Messrs. Lee's Printing- office, Lewes- : ^ ' ,-.' . WANTED, an Apprentice in the Drapery and Clothes business. A premium will be ex- pected. ^ " Apply to Mr.' Langridge, Union- street, Brighton. MESSRS RAND and ROSCORLA inform the generous contributors to the wants of the unfortunate Doctor Saunders, that the sub- scriptions hitherto received are exhausted, and the poor sufferer likely to need support for some time to come. Any friend of the doctor may see the disburse- ments, & c. by applying as above; CRICKET.— UPPER DICKER, ARLINGTON ON Friday,, the 12th June* a' Game of Cricket . will be played by persons 6(> iyears of age, and upwards, the two Elevens to be chosen op the plain. The Veterans in the exercise are inyjted. to countenance the sattiCj b'y( an. early attendance. Several Gentlemen tiAve^ promised their support, and tin novelty of the scorie presages again to ex- cite the curiosity of the . public*.".., » ,„ A good Ordinary'on the plain, by their obedient servant, ' JOHN CRO W HURST. The Wickets to be pitched at Eleven o'clock. " Plough, Upper Dicker, May SO, 1812-. THE Creditors who have proved their debts under a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued forth against Richard Ockenden, of Bo- peep, near Hastings, in the county of Sussex, Inn- keeper, Grocer, dealer and chapman, are desired to meet the Assignees of the estate and effects of the said Bankrupt, on Wednesday the 17th day of June instant, at the house of Thomas Hoggins, bearing thesign of the Grenadier, in the parish of Hailsham, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to assent to, or ' dissent from, the said Assignees commencing, pinsectittng, or defending any suit or suits at law, or in equity, or otherwise concerning the said Bankrupt's estate and effects, and on other special affairs. STRAYED about the 1st " of May, four Ewes, O four Lambs,: and two" Wether Sheep, all of the South- Down breed, marked with an H ' in a roup- die, and tivered on the head and neck: W'h . ever, will bring the said sheep to J. Knight, nf Mares- field, shall be handsomely re wauled for their tiou- ble. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By THOMAS SONE. At'tW George Inn, in Henfield, on Friday the 5th day of June, 1312, between the hours of two and five o'clock, THREE TENEMENTS, and larsie garden, well stocked with fruit trees, belonging to Mr. Phillips, » f Henfield, copyhold under the Bishop of Chichester, . Jet at. the low rent of jiq iff. per atintun. ' ''•"' Country Residence. ' * TO BE LET OR| SOLD BY TENDER. AGood FAMILY HOUSE :-, w th convenient Out- bnild ng-, Garden, and abr. ' glit acres of excv- lletit meadpA' land. • • , Also it. str ing brick- liuilt COTTAGE, wish a good Garden inxl Stable hoth sJfgibly Freehold. aud situated by . tlte. tumpike road near a market town. Further partiqulats may ht; had of Mr. W. Richardson^ East;. street, Lewes. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT ATHlRD SHARE the old established BREWING md SPIlRIT TRADE, Stor- wngton and Lindfield. The Buildings, & c. ne- cessary for carrying on the tursiness" are fliostlv new; and consist of a. Dwellingswhouse.'^'. iith a gar- den) excellent Brewhouse and Malthouse', at Stor- rington; and a brewhouse and malthouse, at Lindfield With about Qa ac « s!- of - Land. There are also Eight, well- ac'cu'a'omedl Public- Houses, belonging to the concern. Mr J. Skjnner, of Ashington, '\ vill shew the premises at Storrington ; and further particulars may he known of Mr. F, Bennett, the proprietor, Lindfield. Possession may be had at Midsum- mer next. • .. . . SUSSEX. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, With possession at Michaelmans next. Adesirable COPYHOLD ESTATE called DOWNLAND ( scarcely inferior r » . Freehold) . ConsiMing. of * . Genteel Dwelling House, and about 15 acres of Pasture Land'._;, iyJjidi, lig Plantations, & c. aud two Orchards wj » l 1 stocitf; l^ dellg! i, tjfuUy situated on ah eihiiieiice With aJl^ wn'iiV fro4itvcohjmaiid, ing beau, tiful and extensive views of tfii South Dowus aud sur- roundilfg cgiUnlry, ,'" . • uZf,'^ The Premises are, hij'jf a milefrom Uckfield, and the same ' diftiiice n-. o%" ifie, London^ Turnpike road where coaches pass diiily v distant from Town 49 miles, Lewes 8, Brighton 165 Eastbourn JO, Tunbridge Wells is. Hastings 2tj. f'"* -• "' , •• The House • Comprises, bp^ t Bed Room, Drawing, and A nti rooms, 4 Atties, two Stair- cases, etitraiice Hall, Dining and Breakfast ParlourS, Store- room, Laundry, Pantries, Kitchen, Wash- house, Footman's room. Dairy, Green house, Water . closet, and every othtr conveuience, Coach house and Stables for three Horses, Piggery,. Cow house and ojher Out- Buildings.— Capital Yard for Poultry, and ajg'oocfGarden partly walled. The whole iii perfect repair, well provided with hard and soft water. Land Tax redeemed. The prerinses are occupied by D. Lahgton, Esq. the proprietor, who Will shew the Estate, and of whom further particular.! may be had. Letters to be post paid. Valuable Lot of Marshland in Romney Marsh. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT And entered upon immediately, or at Michaelmas next,. . ,,. AMost desirable and valuable ESTATE in Old Romney, comprising a Messuage and out- buildings, and several pieces af exceeding good Marshland, containing altogether by . estimation 485 acres,, extreffieiy well warred, and in. m tst excellent condition, in poM^ sMpn of the proprietor, who from ill health is about to retire from - business. For particulars inquire jit- the^ office iof Messrs. Woollett and Dawes, Rye, who- are authorised t(< , treat by private contract.' 1 Capital Mansion House, and Land; at Salehurst, in the county of Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY; AUCTION, - By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Mart, on Tuesday, July 7, 1812, nt twelve, un- less previously disposed of by private contarct. AMost desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, and Ferme ornee, called HIGHAM, . containing; about 109 acres of arable, meadow, pasture, wood, und hop grounds, ill; ihe highest state of. cultivation. The Mansion is modern, in ejevated situalion, and con- sists of a breakfast paYlour, elegant dining and drawing- room, the two latter overlooking a lanij of upwards of £ 4 acres, interspersed with tine growing* timber^ and commanding most extensive and beautiful views ; five best, bed rooms, four servants' * ooms arid other suit- able offices, together with hot houses, <! oacU- h « u » e « , stables, barn, oast- house, and other requisite out build- ings. A daily coach pisses through Salehurst, which is distant from Loudon about 50 miles, 15 Irom Hastings, aud about the same distance from Tunbridge Wells. The e. tate may he viewed with tickets, which with printed particulars, may be had of Messrs. Crowder, Lavin, and Garth, Solicitors, Old Jewry, and of Messrs'. Driver. Surveyors aud Laud Agents. Kent Road, or at their offices iu the Auction Mart, where a plan of ilie estate may lie seen. Printed particulars may also be had at the George Inn. Battle, and Robertsbridge; the Queen's Head, Hawkhurst; Crowd, Seven Oaks; and White Hart, Bromley. Houses and Gardens, Shoreham, Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ATTREE, At the Star Inn, New Shoreham, o'u Tuesday, . June tie ifi', law, between tlie hours of three and'tour o'clock irt the afternoon, LOT I. V : ' TWO COPYHOLD MESSUAGES or TE- N EM ENTS, situate iu the High slreeV, willi a large Garden, well stocked w. tli fruit trees, no'iv in the occu- pation of Messrs. Grinsted and Gates, at the fryv rent of £ l7, per anmim. LOT A Freehold Messnuage or Tenement, situate in Post Office Lane, with a small ehrtrtfcj garden behind the same; and also a Copyhold Garden adjoining, well stocked with fro it trees, lately 111 the occupation of Mr. H. Hannington, deceased. LoT 3. A iar^ e'efifiosed ^ opyh.- ild Garden, adjoiiiin; to Lot 2, well stocked with fiuit Trees, ' also'. iatejy iu the occupation ot' the said. Mr.' Hannington. LOT 4. Alf those- spatioos jirenilse'iv. siiiMte ill the High- street, now used as a. p', uitii> er', s.,: warebouse, sail, makers loft, and cooper's'^ Shop, in tlie Several occa- palions of Messrs. inmit, JVJlever, aijii ] Lash maj-, to- getber wVilv large vault under " sai^ e, aiitd an ex- tensive whuff" Sir jiird, boiiiide3 by tlie river, and which is now in hand. , . j LOT 5. A coiivenif nt Dwelling House, adjt) iui, ijg Lot 4, in the occupatio'rt jf Mrs. Mary , Hannington iu{ toii,. con. taining kit(.; lieu, wasb.- b « ttse, lflir( je Anting and. three etianihers, together w'tb a . si^ i. ill ei( Closed yard, and a spacious wharf adjoining to that of I. ot 4. The two last lots iy e " Copyhold of the manor of Shore- ham, subject to small lines, Lot ^ » f. ade and Lot 5 of 4d. on death or alienation, ... Further particulars may he - known by applying to Mr. Attree, at his General Estate and Agency Office, North- street, Brighton. • TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS. ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By CHAMBERS and, MICHELL, At the Dolphin Inn, Littlehampton, Sussex, on Satur- day, the iotii of June, lS. t. a, between the hours of iwo and four ! ii the afteflioftij, . >""* ,'. A . LL that des'u^) ie . new- built' FREEHOLD £ X MRSSUAGE. and SHOP, flow iu fqil trade, tu tlie general line, in the oceupation of Mr. Jones,' Dra- per, . containing 011 the ground, floor a very large and consffact shop, ivtth two large circular, bj » iv witi- dowij aod jash doors complete ; alsp a kitchen, parlour, skutlery, aw'd a pump ot' excellent water; two large eel lars, under the shop and parlour;.— in,. the one pair of stairs are, five very good bed rooni^ stair- case and laud- ing ; likewise adjoining the house' a . lioteher's and. tay- lorV shops,, and one Urge warehouse ' behind. The ji'aove premises. are remarkably - Mtong bUilt,. with substantial bric. lv walls, and stout 06,1; linibcrs, and aro particularly welt situate both for a wholesale aod retail trade, lying near the quay, which renders it fat stipe, ri'or to ally other situation in the pl. iee,. For " a view aud particulars, ii^ iply to Mr. Jones, Dra- per, iic.' on the premises, ,' PKICE of COREN —- Lewes, Saturday, May 3O. N O M A R K E T. f From Tuesday's London Gazette. Carlton- House, the 23d of May, 1S12. PRESENT, His Royal Highness the Prince Regent in Council. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS having been graci- ously pleased, in the name and on the behalf ( if his Majesty, to deliver the custody of the Seals of the Duchy and County Palatine of Lancaster, to lite Right Hon Robert Earl of Buckingham- shire ; the oaths of Chancellor of the said Duchy wete ibis day, bv his Royal Highness's command, administered to his Lordship accordingly. Duchy of Lancaster, Somerset- place, May 23, 1812. His Roval Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on ihe behalf of his Majesty, hath this dav been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Robert Earl of Buckinghamshire, Chancellor nf his Ma- jesty's Duchy and County Palatine of Lancaster during his Majesty's pleasure ; and his Royal High ness delivered the Seals of the said Duchy and Countv Palatine into his Lordship's hands, and the oath of office was at the same time administered to the said Earl, in the presence of his Royal Highness, by Robert John Harper, Esq. Deputy- Clerk of tVi'e Council. Carlton- House, May 22, 1812. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent was this day, pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to confer the honour of Knighthood on David Davidson, of Cantray, Esq. Major in the Local Militia for the county of Nairn. Whitehall, May 26, 1812. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in tlvetiapie and on the belief of his Ma- jesty, to present the Hon. and Rev. Thomas Alfred Harris, Master of Arts, to the Rectory of Gedney, the county and diocese of Lincoln, void by the death of the Rev. Stephen Sloane. BANKRUPT SUPERSEDED. Wm. Nutt, Leicester, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Robert Cooper, Dean's- buildings, Lock's- Fields, Surrey, baker. J. Potter and G. Brown, Lancas- ter, whitsters. E. Twell, Kingston upon- Hull, linen- draper. G. Hewlett Hoad, Fareham, South- ampton, dealer. R. Coleman, Mitcheldean, Glou- cester, shopkeeper. H. Leadbetter, Ince, within Macketfield, Lancaster, innkeeper. J. Gaskill and T. Newcomb, Nottingham, auctioneers. S. Jarret Witchurch, Salop, brazier. T. Moody, jun. Snaith, York, draper. G. Butters, Drayton in- Hales, Salop, skinner. T. Watford, York- street, Saint Mary, Rotherhithe, Surrey, victualler. E. Cole, Colchester, Essex, grocer. W. Twemlow, Manchester, draper. J. Kerrison, Old street- road, Shoreditch, Middlesex, bricklayer. T. Perkes, Hill- hampton, Worcester, dealer. LONDON. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, Monday, MAY 25. The House then went into a Committee on the Petitions relative to the present distressed state of trade; when Mr. Finlav, of Sheffield; Mr. Ogler, of Birmingham; Mr. Thompson, of Halifax ; and several other witnesses were examined. The House having resumed, the further proceed- ings of the Committee were postponed to Wed- nesday next. Adjourned. TUESDAY, MAY 26 The Irish Prelates Coadjutor's Bill, was read a third time and passed— Adjourned. HOUSE, OF COMMONS. MONDAY MAY 25. Mr Brougham postponed his motion for a call of the House, which stood for the 2? th inst. to Wednesdav fortnight. Mr. Whitbread postponed his motion respecting Sir James Craig's Correspondence relating to America. On the motion of Mr. Brougham, the House resolved itself into a Committee on the Orders in Council. After examination of witnesses, the Chairman reported progress, and asked leave to sit again.— Adjourned. TUESDAY, MAY 26. Mr. Canning postponed Iris motion, relative to the Catholics tu Thursday fortnight. Mr. Sheridan moved, That an humble Address he presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Re- gent, praying that he might he graciously pleased to order to be laid befoie the House a copy of the report to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland on the conduct of St. John Mason, Esq. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Ryder, in pursuance to the Resolutions of the House, brought in a Bill to secure the issue of certain annuities and sums of money to the widow and family of the late Right Hon. Spencer Perce- val.— Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time tomorrow. Adjourned. The Chichester packet is rtniveH at Falmouth, with a Mail frutn the Leeward Islands, after a pas- sage of 27 " lays. She hrtngs a confi: mation of the report of an earthquake, at the Caraccas, but the loss, although dreadful, is not so great as it was at first represented. It is now stated at 10,' 00 souls. The shock was felt at several of the West India Islands. There were 100 vessels laden with corn, in the American ports, ready to sail for England, when the account was received that the Regent meant t*> retain the old Ministers ; and, of course, that the Orders in Council were not to be repealed. The preparations for sailing were, in consequence, coun- termanded Letters from Paris, dated the 21st, notice the re- ceipt of intelligence there of the assassination of Mr. Perceval. The fact is stated in the Papers of the preceding day, with the observation, that it had caused a great sensation in London ; but with- out any farther comment. Letters to the 20th instant were on Monday re- ceived from France. The arrival of General Le- febvre was no longer attempted to be kept a secret. That officer, after his disgraceful breach of parole, was landed at Boulogne bv one of our countrymen. An Anholt Mail arrived on Monday morning, with letters and papers from Gottenburgh, to the 18ih instant. The city of Berlin is filled with French troops, and the civil as well as military com- mand of the place is committed to a French Ge- neral. The Crown Prince of Sweden, Bernadotte has caught the ague at Orebro, a disease very com- mon in that country at tlrs season of the year. The distillation of spirits from grain is prohibited throughout the kingdom of Sweden. Daniel Isaac Eaton, who was recentlv found guilty of publishing a pamphlet, purpotting to he the thud part of Paine's Age of Reason, stood in the pillory, at the top of the Old Bailey, on Tues- day morning, in pursuance of his sentence. Mrs. Clarke's elegant Cottage Villa is about to lie submitted, with all her recent improvements, to the hammer. It is now on public view, and if report speaks true, it is fitted up in a style of pe- culiar taste. DISTRESSED MANUFACTURERS. A Meeting was on Saturday tield at the Free- mason's Tavern, Great Queen- street, for the pur- pose of taking into consideration the present dis- tressed state of the poor, and to suggest some means for their relief and assistance. At half- past one, their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Kent, and Cambridge, aitmded bv the Duke of Rutland, Lord Rolle. and several Members of Parliament entered the room amidst a strong expression of pleasure, which burst from about two hundred persons wlio were asembled. His Royal Highness the Duke of York took the chair. Mr. Wilberforce opened the business of the meeting by moving the following Resolutions:— The first pointing out the existence of distress and the expediency of adopting some plan to ame- liorate the situation of the poor. The second, urging the necessity of commencing an immediate subscription for that purpose, and the last proposing the appointment of a Committee to take all the circumstances of the country into consideration ; and to point out, with as much ce- lerity as possible, the plans most likely to be at tended with the effect so tnucli to be desired. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent seconded the resolutions. Upwards of ?, 000l. was then subscribed by per- sons present- The Dukes of York, Kent, and Cam- bridge put their names down for idol, each, as did the Duke of Rutland and Lord Rolle. We sincerely hope this example of benevolence maybe universally followed, and that every indivi- dual in the country, whose means enable them so to do, may contribute, i'u some degree, to the re- lief of those unfortunate creatures, who . from a variety of calamities, have been reduced to A situ- ation so pitiable. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. On Thursday morning, as Ensign Madden, of the 3oth Regiment, was passing along the streets of this town, near the Moot Hall, he was assaulted by two or three men, one of whom made a thrust at him with a sword, which he drew from under bts coat, and inflicted a wound upon the Ensign's thigh. We are happy to add, that the wound is slight, and not likely to be attended with any dan- ger.—( Leeds Mercury.) On Tuesday se'nnight, a person suspected to be long to the Luddites, was pursued by the peace officers near Staley- bridge. Being a collier, he na- turally retreated to his under- ground hiding- place, sliding for that purpose down the rope, hanging in the shaft of the pit. A guard of upwards of forty of the patrole, were mounted at the mouth of the pit, which was kept up by necessary changes till the following Friday, determined to starve the be- sieged to surrender, or confine him till death. On the night of Friday, however, a detachment of General Ludd's army, consisting of more than forty men, appeared, drove the besiegers from their post, gave a whistle, when the besieged ascended the rope, and escaped to Wis delivers.— ( York Herald.) The Special Commission for tlife trial of the Cheshire rioters was opened yesterday; an intima tion was received, that before the arrival of the Judges an attempt would be made to rescue tlie Prisoners in the Castle ; but, by the seasonable ar- rival of detachments of cavalry and infantry at Chester, and the neighbouring towns, not the slight- est apprehension of an attempt, even at rescue, is entertained. HIGH PRICE OF BREAD. Extract from a Pamphlet lately published, entitled, " Hints on the real cause of the High Price of Bread " " Not to embarrass the statement with a long de- tail or a variety of estimates, it may be best to give a calculation founded on the latest returns, which are as follow.— » April 4, 1S12. Wheat on the average, was 110s. 4d. the quarter. Fine flour ditto 107s. od. the sack. The quartern loaf Is, 6Jd. 4lb. 5oz " Now, as wheat is the raw material, the price of bread, if fixed by that standard, would be, for the quartern loaf Is. ljd! " The mode of calculating is this— a quarter of wheat produces 120 loaves. The price of baking is It) s. so that we should add 10s. to 119s. 4d. mak- ing I88s. - id. which sum, divided by 120, the num- ber of loaves, gives Is. ljd. or 13dJ. that is 6Jd. less than the actual price. This was the propor- tion always preserved till the year J76f>, when it gradually rose to the present enormous price. The way that is managed is as follows:— Flour used to be two thirds of the price of wheat; or, according to the old proportion, it ought now to be 80s. the sack at most; to which, add 13s for baking, and we have 03s. for 80 loaves, which the sack pro- duces, at Is. Ijd. but say Is. 2d. The Lord May- or, however, takes the flour, not at 80s. as it ought to be, but at 107s. as returned to him. Now, to I06 . add 13s. and we have 120s. which divided by 80, gives Is. 6d. there is a small fraction, but as no fraction less than a J is admitted, and as the advan- tage is, as it ought to be, given to the baker, it makes Is. 6id. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. The Fifth Anniversary of Sir Francis Burdett's return to Parliament for the City of Westminster was celebrated on Saturday, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand : Sir Francis Burdett, in the Chair, A little after five o'clock, he entered the room, the band having struck up " See the conquering hero comes 1" accompanied bv the Hon. C. H. Hutchinson, M. P. E. Blount, Esq. Staffordshire; W. Fawkes, Esq. Farnley, York; G. Johnson, Esq. Scarborough, York; H. Clifford, Esq. C. A. Thomson, Esq. Turnham- green ; Major Cartwright ; William Bosville, Esq. Henry Hunt, Esq, of Bristol; Montague Burgoyne, Esq. of Mark- hall, Essex; C. and H. Wrotesleys, Esqrs. Staf- fordshire; Kinnaird, Esq. Alderman Wood,& c. when a body of nearly 500 independent Electors of Westminster sat down to an excellent dinner.— After the removal of the cloth, the following, among other patriotic toasts and sentiments, were drank and followed by long and loud applause. " The Regent— and may he bear in mind the de- claration of the Prince of Wales, that the Crown is held in trust for the benefit of the People'," " The Memory of that true Patriot, who for up- wards of fifty years, advocated the People's Cause — John Horne Tooke." " Westminster's Pride, and England's Hope— Sir Francis Burdett." " Lord Cochrane, England's Foreign and Domestic Enemies." " Mr. Brougham, the able opponent of the Or- ders in Council." " The Hon. C. Hutchinson, and the Friends of Freedom in Ireland." " Mr. Fawkes, and the Hampden Club." " The veteran Advocate of Parliamentary Re- form— Major Cartwright. About ten o'clock Sir Francis Burdett left the Chair, and the Company shewed him every de- monstration of respect as he passed, and departed shortly after him. An alteration in foe dress of the MarineCorps is about to take place ; caps are to be substituted for hats. We are happy to learn that the report of the assassination of the Duke of Newcastle is unfound- ed. BOLD ATTEMPT FOR LIBERTY. Isaac Wood, the waterman of pugilistic celebrity, who fought Richmond, the black, was 011 Friday- night apprehended by Goff and Clark on a Judge's warrant, charged with having assaulted Mr. Beadle, a Custom- house officer, in the execution of his duty. The officers took him into custody a little before twelve o'clock at night, and on their way to tlie" watch- house, when near Blackfriars- bridge, o. n the Surrey side, he escaped from them, ran down the steps, plunged into the water, and swam to a boat, moored at a distance fn> m the shore. Finding her too fast, however, for him to unmoor, and seeing the officers near at hand, he again took to the wa- ter, and reached some floating timbers farther into the liver: in attempting lo get upon them they gave way, and he again sunk, but regained them at one end as the officers got upon them at the other. Finding it impossible to escape, he put him- self in a posture of defence— a desperate battle en^ sued, but superior science and skill were obliged to submit to superior numbers : he was secured, taken 011 shore, and next morning committed to New- gate, from whence he is to be taken to Maidstone jail, to take his trial at the next assizes. KING'S BIRTH- DAY. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. ( the Contractors) respectfully inform the Public that the STATE LOTTERY will be drawn the 4th of June, ,...,; SCHEME. J Prize of =£ 211,000 is <£ 20,000 i — 10,00' d 10,000 I 5,' V) 0 5,000 1 . $, doo s. ooo 1 2 000 2, onp 5 1,000 3,000 4 500 2,0110 4 ——— 400 l, 6o0 6 — 300 J ,80ft 8 200 1,600 12 10Q 1,200 2( 1 Si) 1.60! SO 50 1,50( 1 40 40 1,0. Ml CO 3d 1.8H0 ] 06 — 25 2,650 1,310 15 19,630 Onlv S. ooo Tickets. TICKETS and SHARES are selling at Lewes, by Wm. English, Sword Cutler, Lymington, West and Co. Portsea Hard, W. Woodward, Printer. Brighton, C. Walker, Marine Library, Hastings, J. Norton, Library, Battle, Geo. Austin, Bookseller. Chichester, D. Jacques. Eastbourne, R. Titley, Library. Petworth, by Jas. Goldring. Bookseller. Horsham, J. Bromley, Silversmith. East- Grinsted, D. Duke, Grocer. For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Cornhill and Charing Cross, London, tVhere, in the Lottery drawn on the 30th of April, the following Capital Prizes were sold, in t) 4 Shares : No. 5,518 a Prize of £ In, 000 11,5 la • 5,000 11,4.1 J ——— 3,001) • J. 404 • alio io, t> iig • 300 ss, 740 200 3iS38 • • .1 iuo LITTLE LOTTERY. SWIFT and Co. ( the Contractors) respectfully IJ inform the Public that the Little Lottery will be drawn on the KING'S BIRTH DAY. There are only 8,000 Tickets, with the following GRAND SCHEME. 1 of ,£ 20,000^- is—.£ 20,000 1 10,000 10,000 1 ,5,000 5,000 1 3,000 3,000 1 2,000 2,000 3 * 1,000 —> 3,000 I 4no . l', 6oo 8 200 1,600 12 100 > 1,200 20 80 1,600 106 25 2,650 1,310 15 19,650 Tickets and Shares are selling at Swift and Co's. Offices, No. It, Poultry; No. 12, Charing Cross ; and No. 31, Aldgate High- street, London, and by their Agents R. Phillipson, North- street, Chichester. J. B. Phillipson, St. James's- street, Brighton. M. Irish, Silversmith, Lewes. J. Sprange, Postmaster, Tunbridge Wells. THE Proprietors of this paper have received a large supply of Dr. GILBERT's vegetable AN- TlSCORBUTIC DROPS, which may be had in bottles at 2- 2s. and a smaller size at 4s. 6d. each, at the office, or of the Newsmen. The variety of diseases tliat prevail at this season of the year, generally originating from impurities nf the blond, a vitiated stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest confidence of success, that wc stre- nuously recommend this unrivalled medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative and cure for numerous diseases, particularly the land and sea scurvy, cancers, king's evil, ulcerated legs, running wounds in any port of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the small pox or measles, inflammation in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rheumatism, aod rheumatic gout, slow, nervous, and intermitting fevers, and all the long train of disor- ders which attend the scurvy internally. The great cure which has lately been performed by this extraordinary medicine on William Hoar, gent, nf Newlin- Farm, six miles from Portsmouth, and two from Cosham, is of such a nature as we may naturally conclude must establish the credit of Gilbert's Veget- able Antiscorbutic Drops, in any extensive neighbour- hood. Mr. Hoar was, for more than 20 years, afflicted with an ulcerated sore leg ; a large wouiid was seated OH the ancle, a part which is well known to be more difficult in healing, and to occasion more excruciating pain, than any other part of the leg. There were severs. 1 olher wounds sealed further up in the leg, the whole of which were in general much inflamed, and from which the discharge was, at all times, very copious. The limb was swollen to a most enormous size, and the dreadful pains which it occasioned, may be more easily conceived than described ; and we are well assured, that all who have a knowledge of the good old gentleman, will rejoice to bear as n tart, that after upwards of 2u years suffering, almost without intermission, he is now effectually cured of his wounds, and restored to an excellent state of health, by taking a few larg « bottles of Gilbert's Veget- able Antiscorbutic Drops, The above invaluable medicine is prepared oiily by Dr. Gilbert, and sold wholesale by Mr. Butler, 4, Cheap- side, London, Brodie and Co. Salisbury; and retail by Phillipson and Pratt, Chichester; Showbridge, Hors- ham, and most Medicine Venders in town and country. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN . THE greatest blemish to Beauty is SUPER- FLUOUS HAIRS on jhe Face, Neck, and Arms, HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately re- moves thetfe ; it is an elegant article, perfectly inno- cent and pleasant to use, price 4s. or two iu one parrel ? s.— Sold by the 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 ; Verrall, Uckfield ; Goldring, Petworth ; Binsted, Chichester; Blanch, Arundel ; Stafford, Worthing, and by most Booksellers, Perfumers, pud Venders in the United Kindom. Good allowance to dealers. FROM INDIA. A BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION, Under the illustrious Patronage of their Royal High- nesses the PRINCESS OF WALES AND DUKE OF SUSSEX. MACASSAR OIL FOR THE HAIR. To Messrs. ROWLAND and SON, Proprietors of the MACASSAR OIL. GENTLEMEN, I AM greatly indebted to the surprising virtues of your Macassar Oil, for the recovery of my hair, which has bCeu extremely thin for these eight years past, and obliged me to wear a UIJ, and to use many prepa- rations, for a, considerable time, without any sign of us recruiting. Hearing of the excellency of your Oil, I determined on trying ii; in a short lime my hair began to thicken, and, by using it regular for six months, I was. eoabled to leave off my wig, and have now to boast of a fine head of hair, Which astonishes every one. I shall continue the u- e of it, as it not only thickens the hair, but 1 feel considerable pleasure iu my head after using it. My daughter has received astonishing benefit from using the Macassar Oil. You are at liberty to publish this note, arid may refer any one to Your obedient Servant, WILLIAM HENRY JAQUES. Baker- street, Portman- square, June 27, I8U. Messrs. ROWLAND and SON. GENTLEMEN,— I write this as a convincing proof of the efficacy of your Macassar Oil. For near three years tny head was quite bald, the hair came off after my illness -, during tlmt time I tried several advertised preparations to no purpose. Your Oil being in high estimation in this place induced me to try ii, and in a short time my hair waS wonderfully recovered, and I have the pleasure to assert, the Oil contains those vir- tues you express 111 yo'jr bills and essay ; 111 short, my hair never was so comfortable, is free frutn dandriff, feels extremely pleasant, possesses a Strong curl, and is ex- tremely thick. 1 sliail make it nry study to recommeud it, and von have my free will to publish this note. Your obedient bumble Servant. CHAS. EDM. COLMAN, Cauterbury Kent. To Messrs. A. Rowland and Son, Kirby- street, Hatton Garden, London. The above testimonials selected ftoiti an immense number, arc irrefragable proofs of the superior excel leuce of the Macassar Oil. It is also patronized by tljeir Royal Highnesses the PRINCESS OF WALES and DUKE OF SUSSEX and niany of the Nobility.— Sold at 3s rid. Kfsibd. and il. is. per bottle, by the Proprietors Rowland and Son, Kirby- street, Hatton- Garden, Lon- don; and by special appointment by Mr. W. Lee, Prin- ter, & c. Lewes; Binstead, Chichester; and by all per- fumers, << cc. iu Brighton, and in every town throughout the empire. Beware of servile imitations, as the genuine Macas- sar Oil has the signature on the outside label in red ink, " A. Rowland and Son," and the words " Rowland's Macassar Oil" engraved 011 the bottle. Of whom may he had, a most important discovery, under the august patronage of her Royal Highness the DUCHESS OF YORK, and sanctioned by his Excellency the DUKE DEL INFANTADO, and many families of high distinction ALSANA EXTRACT, or the Abys- sinian Botanical Specific, which surpasses all European preparations for eradicating all the disorders of the TEETH and GUMS, and rendering them extremely beautiful, imparts a beautiful fragrance to the Breath, and immediately expels the TOOTH ACH. Its properties are sanctioned by the opinions of the most eminent Physicians in Great Britain, France, Italy, and through- out Europe, and of the late celebrated JOHN HUNTER. Prepared and Sold at los, 6d. per bottle, and small bottles - ts. 6d each ; also, the ALSANA AROMATIC POWDER, for cleansing tlie Teeth, at As. Qd. the box, by Rowland and Son, and by all their Agents as above. Interesting to the Public in general. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. THIS elegant preparation having risen to the highest repute, is earnestly recommended to those Ladies, who, from repeated and difficult labours, are aiflirted with weaknesses and infirmities; iu which cases it strengthens the stomach, the weakened organs, and the whole constitution. Those who in an advanced life feel tlie cousequences of youthful excess, or unfortunate youth who have brought on themselves a numerous train of evils, will, bv the use of this most valuable restorative, find them- selves restored to health and strength, and the melan- choly symptoms removed, whiob are the general effects of such causes. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is a most noble medi- cine, composed of some of the choicest balsams and strengtheners in the whole Materia Medica. Trie 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 and destruc- tive vice, now common among them, as well as to per- sons of all 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 iu, immoderate course of the menses, & c. This Balsamic Cordial is peculiarly adapted to weak female constitutions, as well as to phlegmatic habits 111 general; it acts powerfully as a nervine, not only to the weak stomach, lint to the whole nervous system ; cor- rects a vitiated appetite and digestion in the first pas- sages, and assits wonderfully in recovering the tone of the urinary and genial organs; hcnce its efficacy 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, Ihe streams that flow from it cannot be pure." The blessings of health are no sooner lo- t than painful ex- perience teaches the inestimable value of it, and the unhappy patient looks around, too often, alas '. in vain, for the means of its recovery 1 The utility, therefore, of this medicine is too obvious 10 need further comment. Prepared by Dr. Solomon, in ins. lid. and 33s. bot- tles ; the latter contain four of the former, by which the purchaser saves nine shillings. Every genuine bot- tle has a stamp, which ticars the Proprietor's name and address, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. The ANTI- IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, for purifying the blood, and restoring the system when impaired by the imprudent use of Mercury, have been found the great and only restorer of health and vigour in disorders where salivation has repeatedly failed. Price lns. 6d. Family bottles 33s. The ABSTERGENT LOTION, for removing eruptions from the surface of the human body. — Pints 4s. 6d. Halfpints 2s. gd. duty included. — Also, The DETER- GENT OINTMENT, for old sores, & e. at - ts. 6d. per box. Also, just published, price 3s, A new Edition, with Additions, of A GUIDE TO HEALTH, iu 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, hypochon- driac complaints, internal sinking, loss or defect of me- mory, rheumatism, scurvy, scrofula, turn of life, vene- real diseases, weakness iu youth, & c. B. S. SOLOMON, M. D. Sold by W. Lee, Lewes; likewise by the principal Venders of Patent Medicines throughout the United Kingdom, The GREAT RESTORATIVE to HEALTH, is Mann's Approved Medicine, SOLD in bottles ? t 2s 6d and 4s. 6d. each, du- ty included, engraved on; the stamp, " THOS. MANN, HORSHAM, SUSSEX," to counterfeit which is felony. As Coughs and Colds are so prevalent at this season of the year, no family should be a moment without this medicine. A REMARKABLE CASE.. » To Mr. Mann, Druggist, ,& c. Horsham, Sussex. " SIR,—. We think it our duty, for the good of the public, to give yon the following account of the good effects of your Approved Medicine, on Samuel Walker, a Labourer, in this parish, aged about forty years, who was taken very ill in September last, with convulsion fits, attended ivith a violent cough, shortness of breath, a violent fever, and a great discharge of . nauseous mat- ter, that scarce any could bear to be near him ; and spitting of blood, great pains in all bis parts, his legs aiid face swelled to a vast degree— We applied to seve- ral eminent Gentlemen of the Faculty, but in vain ; hrs disorder increased, till lie was so weak as to he scarce able to walk; we expected every weekjto - lie bis last But hearing of many, and Knowing of some effectual cures performed by your excellent Medicine, we pur- chased a bottle at Mr. Wise's, Tunbridge, in taking of which, he found great relief, and by inking four bottles of the sartie, he is, by the blessing of God. restored to perfect soundness, and able to maintain a wife and three children by hard labour, and says he has not been so well for seven years, .... You are at liberty to make what use you please of this our testimony we are willing to attest the same Upon oath, if required, or to answer any letter 011 the same— As witness our hands, this tutli day of May, 18o >. ( signed) J. Palmer A. Gibbons, } Churchwardens. W. Gregory, W. Weller, Overseers, R. Manwaring, I R. Ellis, J " Brenchley, Kent." Mr. Mann was informed by one of the above Gentle-, men, that the above Samuel Walker was iu perfect health, the - 27th January, 1812. Such numerous in- stances of the efficacy of Mann's Approved Medicine, in restoring sUcli multitudes from the brink of the grave to perfect health ; it strengthens the coat of the stomach, helps digestion, creates an appetite, aud Ve. animates the whole frame Recommended by Physi- cians, and patronized by Ladies and Gentlemen of the first distinction. Sold by A. LEE, School Hill. Lewes, and all other Venders, and may be had . of the Newsmen. MARK ETS. MONDAY. MAY 2.5. Some vessels with Foreign Wheat ( estimated at upwards of 6000 quarters) liav? arrived, and, wiiht a moderate supply of our own growth coastways, have occasioned the Mealing Trade t-> become hea- vy, and prices ( his morning were 2s. and 3s. pep quarter lower than on , t( i! s day se'nnight. Barley- has been on the decline since our last, and is down 5s per quarter. Malt likewise scarcely maintained its price. White Pease, and the two sorts of Beans, were also heavy, and rather lower. Oats continue in demand, and hence nearly last week's terms weia obtained for good Horse Corn, and this notwith- standing several considerable arrivals have lately come in. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat 6Ss. 86s. 110s. Beans 70s. 74s. Fine ditto 120s. 130s. Tick ditto 68s. 73s. Rye 72s. 82s. Oats 45s. 60s 54s. Barley 52s. « 2s Poland ditto 56s. 58s. Malt 82s. 92s. Potatoe ditto — s. 5ps. White Pease 7 Rape Seed 75l. « oi. ( boilers) Fine Flour 105s. uos. ley Pease 70s. 76s. Seconds 100s, 105s, PRICE OF SEEDS. R. Clover( n.) 5os. od. to 100s. Od. per cwt. Old ditto Os. od. to — s. od. ditto White ditto loos. yd. to 130s. od. ditto Trefoil 20s. Od. to 50s. Od. ditto Rye Grass 2() s. Od. to Cos. od. per quarter Turnip 24s. od. to 28s. Od. per bushel Red & Green 20s. Od. to 32?. od. ditto W. Must. S. 12s. Od. to 18s. Od. per bushel Brown ditto ISs. Od. to 24s. od. ditto Carraway Seeds - - 65s. 80s. ditto Coriander Seeds - - 85s. 40s. ditto Cinque Foin 60S. 70S. per quarter Canary - - g2s. ii. os. ditto. Oil Cake, at the Mill, <£' 17 17s. per thousand. PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be continued at 18| d. the quartern loaf, wheaten. CALCULATION 3. D Sack of Flour - - 109 Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 1 * J 123 6f Eighty Quartern Loaves at 18| d. ls! 3 4 Against the Baker - - 0 PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. Kent 4 10 to 7 10 Kent 4 0 to 7 O Sussex 4 10 to 7 0 Sussex 3 15 to 6 6 Essex- 5 0 to G 10 Farnham 9 9 to 11 II Yearl 0 to 0 0 Yearl;( 0 0 ,0 0 o Bags Pock ' C 0 ,0 0 " Pock8'} 0 0 to 0 0 Old Hop Duty, laid at £ SMITHFIELD- MARKET, MAY 25. This day's market bad a middling supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was to- lerably good. Beef, Mutton, and Veal were dearer; Pork and Lamb sold at last prices, and the trade for the most part was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Haymarket were rather considerable. Hay, Straw, and Clover, obtained last prices. To sink the offal, per stone of Sib. s. d. s. d. | Head of Cattle, this day. Beef 5 8 to 6 S Beasts - - 1575 Mutton 6 0 to 7 0 I Sheep & Lambs 9,000 Lamb 6 8 to 8 4 1 Calves - - 120 Veal 7 0 to 8 0 I Pigs - - 20o Pork 5 0 to 6 8 | NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. ( By the Carcass) s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef 4 8 to 5 ,8 I Pork 5 4 to 6 8 Mutton 5 4 to 6 2 I Veal 5 4 to 7 4 - PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. £ s. d. £ s. d. Average. Hav 3 0 0 to 6 14 0— 4 17 0 Straw - 2 14 0 to 3 9 3 1 6 WHITECHAPEL.. Hay 4 4 0 to 6 6 0— 5 5 0 Clover 7 7 0 to 8 9v 0— 7 17 O Straw 3 3 0 to 3 12 0— 3 7 0 SMITHFIELD. Clover 660 to 7 7 0- 0 16 6 2d Crop 0 0 0 to 0 O 0 — 0 0 0 Old Hay 5 10 0 to 6 O 0— 5 15 O Inferior 3 0 0 to 4 10 0— S 15 0 Straw 2 10 0 to 3 0 0— 2 15 O Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & C. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISEMENTS will also be received, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester ; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLDRING, Petworth Mr. WHITE, Arundel. Mr. CHAMPION; HORSHAM ; PALMER, East- Grinsted Mr MEYRON Rye Mr. BARRY, Hastings; and by the Newsmen.
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