Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal, printed ans published by and for William and Arthur Lee. ______________________________ , ' - 1 i . • • - . VOL. LXIV. No. 34271 MONDAY. JUNE 2- 2, 1812. [ PRICE SIX- PENCE iv - - j. J . • . I-• •• ' —- . , == •• - J L—!— • ' I • - r: This Paper which has been regularly published every Monday Morning;, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS; is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Parts of KENT, SURREY, and HAMPSHIRE; and is forwarded by the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, in London, and to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom. The SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER is regularly filed by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & c. will be received and punctually forwarded to the Publishers It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. CRICKETING. ON Tuesday the 30th of this inst. June, I9i2, u GAME OF CRICKET will he played at Wal- dron. between the Gentlemen of Hawkhurst, Kent, and tlie Gentlemen of Waldron, in this county, for half a guinea ) ier man. Wickets to be pitched at Ten o'Clock. N. B. A good Ordinary, at the Star, at One o'Clock * THE General Meeting of tJie Governnis of the Society, established for the Relief of the Wi- dows and Orphans of Indigent Clergymen, within the Archdeaconry of Lewes, and th^ several Pecu- liars in the Eastern Division of the county of Sus- sex, is appointed to be held at the Maidenhead Inn, in Uckfield, < V'n Thursday the G'jth June instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon- JOS. SMITH, Treas. SHORTGATE TURNPIKE.— A Special Meet- ij ing of the Trustees of the above Turnpike appointed to be held at the Blackboy Inn, in Fram- field, on Monday, theSSJth instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, wiieo the creditors of the ' said Road are desired to attend with their bills that thev may he inspected, and put in a course of pay- ment, JOS. SMITH, Clerk. Lewes, 13th- June. 1& 1.& ALL persons who have any claims or demands on the estate of the lute Mr, Moses Turner, of ' Framfield in the county of. Sussex, draper and grocer, deceased, are requested immediately to transmit tin ac- count thereof to Mr. Edward Okill Dadswell, of Rother- field, diat the same may he discharged : And all per- nios indebted to the » i< id estate are desired forthwith to pay the same to the smd E O. Dadswell. Rotherfield, June t6, 1812. KENT.- PENSHURST, JUNE 8. GDOUBELL'S IMPROVED SYSTEM nf EDU- • CATION from the plans of Dr. Bell and Mr. J. Lancaster. G. D. begs leave to return his sincere thanks to his friends, who have so liberally supported his improved system of education, and thinks it his duty to inform the public of a system calculated to render so much general good, and having stu- died for some years the best methods of forward- ing youth in the various branches of learning, he can now assure the public frotji experience, that they learn much faster than under the old accus- tomed methods of leaching., and as tl\ e system is 3< i different from the usual mode- s, ; he solicits , the dnspecti^ p of such parents and guardians as are desirous to place yuulh in some such sort of situ , alien. Particulars as to terms. & c tnav be had by let- rters. addressed ( post paid) to Mr. W. Drawbridge, Lindfield, Sussex; Mr. C. Doubell, Longfield, Surry; and at Mr. G. Doubell's, Penshurst, Kent. Transplanted Yellow Swedish Turnip Seed. Bennett and Son's Patent Machines for sowing Seeds. CCHITTY and Co. heg most respectfully to • acquaint the Gentlemen Farmers, tliat they • have now for sale, about leu sacks of Seed of the above description, grown by Messrs. Smallpiece, of • Guildford. By Chitty and Co. thev may ulsn be supplied • with Bennett and Son's Palent Machines ( or sow- ing Seeds, by which a considerable savingis made, particularlyiu Turnip aud Rape. The advantage at- tending the use of these machines being generally acknowledged bv all who have made tiial of them, they only beg reference to those Gentlemen who have them in their posession. C. C. and Co. being appointed sole Agents for these Machines iu this county, the readiest method of obtaining. tlieni, will be by application at the Star Lane Brewery, Lewes. HORSHAM INCLOSURE— WE THOMAS HOPCRAFT, WILLIAM CLUTTON, AMI GEORGE, SMALLPIECE, the Commissioners for inclosing Horsham Common, in the County of Sussex, do hereby give notice, lUat we intend to meet at the King's Head Inn, in Horsham aforcsaid,- oo Monday, the twentieth dav of July next, at eleven o'c- ioclf in the t'oreiionu, to receive the particulars in writing « f objec tions of any person or persons, Bodies politic or cor- pmate interested in the said Common to any of the claims of rights therein delivered to u-, and no objec tion to auy such claims will afterwards be received Dated thin inutU day of June. ian. THOMAS HOPCRAFT, WILLIAM CLUTTON. GEORGE SMALLPEICE. HORSHAM INCLOSURE. WE, THOMAS HOPCRAFT, WILLIAM CLUTTON, and GEORGE SMALLPIECE, the Commissioners appointed to carry into execution au Act of Parliment for inclosing lands in the parish of Horsham, in the county of Sussex, do hereby give no- tice, that w. e have ordered and finally directed the fol- lowing public carriage roads and highways to be set out through and over the lands intended lo be enclosed, that is to say, tst. A public carriage road, or highway, of the breadth of thirty feet, leading out of the North- street of the Borough of Horsham, in a directiou oil the north west side of a dwelling- house, ill the occupation of John Huntly, and onward in front of the Star Pub- lie House, ill a straight line towards Forest Gate. gd. Another public carriage road, or highway, of the like ireadth, le. ding out of the before- mentioned road, near tbe said dwelling- house, into the highway, along the present track, by Channell's Brook to Rusper. 3d. Another public carriage road, or highway, of the like breadth, branching out of ( he road first described, near the dwelling- house of Richard Redford, and ex- tending over the said Common to the highway at Roughey- street. 4th. Another public carriage road, or highway, of the like breadth, branching out of the turnpike- road from Horsham to Dorking, and extending iu the pre sent track over the said Common to tile highway lead- ing by Holbrook to Rusper. 5th. Another public carriage road, or highway, of the like breadth, leading from the said turnpike- road, uear the Dog and Bacon Public House, by the north- west side of the said Common, into the highway there, lead ing to Pond Tail, and other farms in the parish of Hors- ham, tith. Another public carriage road, or highway, of the like breadih, branching out of the turnpike road from Horsham to Henfield. nearly opposite a cottage in the occupation of John Malthouse, and extending over the • aid Common lo the highway at Culver- lane, leading to Slaugham. 7th. Another public carriage road, or highway, of the line breadth, branching uut of the last mentioned turn- pike- road, near the dwelling, house of Charles Linfield, to the Hopper- lane, leading to a certain place called Amies Mill. Dated this Qth day of June, I8J2. ( Signed) THOS. HOPCRAFT, 1 WM. CLUTTON, GEO. SMALLPIECE. OFFHAM AND D1TCHELLING ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given, that a general medt- ing- of the Trustees of the intended Turn- pike- road Trom Offham to Ditchelling, in the county of Sussex, will be holden at the Star Inn, n Lewes, on Thursday, the 2d day of July next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of no- minating and appointing an additional number of Trustees, to act with those nominated and appoint- ed in the said act. Also to receive a particular estimate from Ed- ward Sayers, of the e. tpcnces of completing the said road, and to consider and decide thereon. The Subscribers to the said Road are requested to pay one moiety of their subscriptions to Lewis Whitfeld. Esq. the Treasurer, at the house, of Messrs. Whitfeld and Co. Bankers, Lewes, on or before the 20th day of July next, and the remain- der on or before the 20th day of January next: It is proposed immediately to borrow the further sum of One Thousand Pounds, at five per cent, oti security of the Tolls of the said road, and persons willing to advance such sum, or any part thereof, will please to communicate the same to Messrs. Langridge and Kell. Solicitors, Lewes. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LET. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next meet- ing of the Trustees of, the Turnpike- road, leading from the Town of Brighthelmston, through Cuckfield, to the County Oak, on Lovel Heath, in the county of Sussex, is appointed to be held at the King's Head, in Cuckfield, on Wednesday the 8th day of July next, at the bout of eleven in the forenoon, at which meeting hetween tlie hours of twelve and two of the same dav, ( he TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates oa the said road, called Preston, Stone Pound, Saint John's Bar, Anstv and Ansty Side Gate, Slough Green, Hand- cross, Ifield Bar, and Crawley Gates, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to the. best bidder f » r one year, from the 29fh day of September next, in the manner directed by the act passed in the 13th year of his present Majesty's' reign " for regulating the Turnpike- roads," and will he put up in two lots, viz Preston, Stone Pound, Saint John's Bar, Ansty and Anstv Side Gates in the first lot; ami Slough Green, Hand- cross, Ifield Bar, and Crawley Gates, in the second lot; which Tolls were let the last ye. tr at the seve- ral rents or sums. following, viz Preston, Stone Pound, Saint John's Bar, Ansty and Anstv Side Gates, at the sum of 19301. and Slough Green, Handcross. Ifield Bar, and Crawley Gates, at the sum of 19O0I. and will tespeclively be put tip at those sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must pay into the hands of the Treasurers of the said road, two months rent io advance, and also give secuiity, with sufficient sureties, to th « Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said road, for the due payment of the remairfdei, at such time as they shall direct. SAM. WALLER. Clerk to the Trustees of the said road. SUSSEX.— To be Let and entered on immedi atelv, until the 1st of June next, an elegati: and large Cottage, neatly furnished, with a beau- tiful proportioned eating and drawing room, nu- merous bed chambers, and all domestic offices, gardens, coach house, stables, with about 21 acres of pasture land, called MADEHURST LODGE, si- tuate in a beautiful country, Smiles from Arundel, and 9 from Chichester. — Particulars may be known by applying lo Mr. WELLER, Chichester. SUSSEX.— To be Let, for one or two years, DALE PARK, a large ? h, d elegant Mansion, very handsomely furnished, with coach- house, and numerous stabling, extensive pleasure- grounds, gardens abundantly supplied with fruit and vegeta bles, green house and grapery, together with land and the extensive manors, the whole fit for the re- ception of a family of the first distinction. The situation is particularly healthy, the prospects ar< hold, varied, and extensive, embracing bill, dale and sea views of uncommon richness.— Tlie pre mises may be viewed from II to 4 by tickets, and further particular had of Mr. WELLER, Chi- chester. TO BE LET, and entered'ou the first of May next, ACompact and convenient Family House, called Mill Hall, most pleasantly situate at Whiteman's Green, in Cuckfield ( within three quarters of a utile of the church) with the garden and meadow adjoining, containing together near two acres of land. The tenant may also be accommodated with more land, a short dis- tance from the house, if required. For view of the premises, and further particulars ap- ply at tlie oflice of Mr. Waller, Solicitor, in Cuckfield. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, iu the Marine Village of Goring, A Commodions HOUSE, fit for the reception of iX a general family, comprising an entrance hali, two parlours, kitchen, and wash- house, a drawing room, three bed chambers, and three good attics, and an ex- cellent walled garden, together with seven acres of rich pasture land, if required. For particulars inquire at Mrs. Stafford's, Marine Library, Worthing. Goring is most desirably situate for a Marine Resi- deuce, tiie surrounding country most beautiful, and the distance ooly three miles from Worthing, TO BE SOLD OR LET BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, With immediate possession, AValuable Freehold SHOP and Premises situate ill the county of Kent, with an extensive trade io the Grocery, tea dealer, and cheesemonger line, iu the wholesale way, established with a good connexion for these fib years. For further particulars inquire of the Printers of this Paper. TO BE LET, For a term of years, and entered upon at Michaelmas THE FARM, called MAYFIELD PLACE FARM, A situate in the parish of Mayfield, iu Sussex, and close adjoining the town there, cnusistmg of a Messuage, witty a Cottage, Barns, Stables, Oasthouse, Granary, Bullock Lodges, a. d other convenient Outbuildings, and 203 A. 2R. 3Dl1. more or less, of arable, meadow, pas ture, hop ground, and woodland. This farm is free of great tithes, and the whole thereof ( except two pieces occupied by Mr. John Paine). is now iu the occupation of the executors of Mr. John Soper. deceased, under lease, which expires at Michaelmas next, ( old stile.) Also part of KNOWLE FARM, situate in Mayfield aforesaid, within a short distance of the. town, consist- ing of a barn, outbuildings, and several parcels of ara- ble, meadow, and pasture land, containing together by adnieasuceiueut51A. CIR. 3IP. more or less, now in the occupation of Mr. John Rose, under a lease, which ex- pires at Michaelmas next, ( new stile.) Further particulars may be had on application at the office ol Mr. Stone, Solicitor.- Mayfield. TO BE LET OR SOLD, Iu Westham street, A HOUSE, either with, or without, about llirce acres of- ground.. The premises contain two kit- che. ns, a parlour, four bed- rooms, and two garrets, with a two- stall s> able, and a good supply of excellent water. Immediate possession will he given, and ouly a part of the purchase- mouey required at present. Application in he made lo Mr. E. Geering, Westham A Capital FARM OII 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 Bondings, aud, 3ti'> Acres'flf Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, equal in goodness to any in the county of Sussex, and lying almost wiihiii a ring fence, together will, the great tythes of that part of the Farm which lie, in Goring. All now in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Henty, whose term will expire at Michaelmas next.. ( The Farm may be viewed 011 application to Mr. Whitington, and furt} ier particulars may he kqow'ii, and the proposals for le| tr. ig seen on personal application to Messrs. Hoper und Son, at Lewes, to whom all tenders are to* be delivered, on or before the 4tb day of July next. Eligible South Down Farm, at Findon. TO BE LET BY TENDER, On Lease for Seven Years, iVoni Michaelmas next, AFARM, situate at Findon, near Worthing, coovis'i. ig of a good farm- house, yard barns, stables cow- houses, & c. and about too acres of arable, meadow, and pasture land, together with near sou sheep- . leases on the Tenantry Down, closely adjoining, the whole in the highest state of cultivation, and now in the occupation of the execution of the late Mr. Wm. Tate. The tenant, to pay all the taxes except the property tax. The nature and situation of the farm renders n parti, cujarly well worth the attention of auy Gentleman who may be desirou- of engaging iu agricultural pursuits for auiuaemeut as well as piolit, ami he might also be ac- commodated with an excellent and convenient dwelling house, fit for the reception of a respectable family, with coach- houses, stables, pleasure nud kitchen gardens, or. chards, and addtiiooal meadow land, in the dehghlful village of Findon, adjoining the farm, and belonging to the same estate. The farm may be viewed by application to Mr. Tay lor, the Bailiff, oil the premises; and further particu- lars known by applying to Mr. Geo. Tate, of Shoreham, or Mr. C. Raine, Solicitor, No. 5, King's Bench, Inner Temple, to whom all tenders are to be delivered sealed, on or before l< uh July next. Tenterden, Kent TO BE SOLD. AHOUSE, beautifully situate at the entrance of the Town, consisting of three parlours, fivebed chambers, two garrets, kitchen, wash- house, cellar, stable, outhouses, gardens, and a small pasture field adjoining. Application to J. T. at the Woolpack, Tenterden, by Idler post paid, <> r otherwise, will be ' diltv* Hli^ ud^ d t- » Valuable Lot of Marshland in Romney Marsh. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, And entered upon immediately, or at Michaelmas next, A Most desirable and valuable Romney, comprising a Messuage and out buildings, and several pieces of exceeding good Marshland, containing altogether by estimation 485 acres, extremely well watered, stud' in iuos excellent condition, in possession of the proprietor wlio from ill health is about to tetire from business For particulars inquire at the office of Messrs Woollett and Dawes, Rye, who art authorised to treat by private contract. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. TWO valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, and other lauds, containing » 6n acres, most desirably situated uear the pleasant Town of Biddenden, wi-. h immediate possession, or at Michaelmas next ; in one or three lots : LOT I. A very desirable Freehold Estate, known by the name of SUMMERFIELD HOUSE and CASEL DEN's OAK. FARM, fit for the residence of a Gentle man Farmer, together with three barns, oast- house, a cottage, a bailiff's house, and other outbuildings; 112 acres of excellent meadow, arable, and hop plantations iu a very high state of cultivation, including 3U0U oak trees. This estate is pleasantly situated only a quarter of a mile from the pleasant town of Biddenden, and three from the populons town of Tenterden, in a respectable and wealthy neighbourhood. LOT name of ONGLEY- FARM, desirably situated in the parish of Biddenden, consisting of a substantial farm- house, two barns, oast- house, slid other outbuildings, together with 130 acres of rich meadow, arable land, and hop plantation, in a high slate of cultivation, in- cluding 474" oak trees LOT 3. All that desirable Wood, containing 118 acres, tithe free, adjoining the above farm, situated iu toe centie of iwo extensive preserves, abundantly stock- ed wiih game, which is held under the Dean and Chap- ter of Canterbury, at a reserved rent of ol. per year. Sixteen years of the lease is unexpired, and is renew- able ( for ever) every seven years, upon paying a fine, ( the last renewal cost 6ol.) The New Canal will pass through the estate, which will much improve the value, and the London Coaches also pass by part of the estate. It is intended to include all the fine gr » wing oak timber in ihe purchase, aud will he sold at a price that will produce the purchaser, if let, near five per cent, exclusive of ti e growth of timber, which will alone clear the amount of the pur- chase money iu a few years. For further particulars ( if hy letter post paid), apply to Mr. Wildes, Solicitor, Maidstone ; Messrs Atkinson and Co. 5( 5, Chancery- lane, London; or to Mr. Potter, Red Lion Inn, Biddenden, wbo will shew the different estates. SUSSEX. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, 276 Acres, Manor Farm, Tythe free. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Valuable and compact Freehold Farm and jTJL premises, called CHURCH FARM, in the parish of Brede, in the county of Sussex, pleasantly situated on a navigable branch, leading from Rye Harbour., about six miles from Hastings and Rye, nine from Bat tle, in a tine sporting country and extensive manor ; receives quit rents from the different tetia : ts, and is tythe free: comprising a roomy, good, aud substantial Mansion- house, and gardens barns, lodges, oast aod other convenient out buildings, together with about 27( 5 acres of exceeding good . and fertile brook, meadow, arable, pasture and bop lands, very kindly fur hops corn, hay, & c. capable of great improvement. The premises may be viewed by application to Mr. Hen. Richardson, of Brede, or Mr. Geo. Case, of Herst- monceux. who will treat for the same. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next, aud part of the purchase- money may remain on security, if required. Letters, post paid, only will be attended la. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, STONEHOUSE FARM, a very desirable Free- hold Estate, in the parish of Hellingly, in Sussex* consisting of between 50 and 6o acres of very good ara- ble, meadow, pasture and brook land ; the whole being a compact farm of itself, within a ring fence, aud com- prising a farm house, barn, stables, and other convenient out buildings, is well watered, has good gardens and orchard well stored with yonng choice fruit trees, lies contiguous to the road, and is- situate very near the church; may be entered on at Michaelmas next. Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Comber, the proprietor, on life premises. ~ TOBE ~ SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT; AFREEHOLD PIECE OF WOOD LAND called Whorne Wood, containing hy estimation, 7S acres, situate in the parish of Ewhurst, in 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 Sellons, the Woodreeye, neur Crips's Corner Gate, will shew the land. ., . ., For further particulars and , treaty,, apply at the dice of Messrs. Lucas Shadwell, Bishop aod Thorpe , olicitors. Hastings Desirable Residence and Land, Hurst Green, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ARespectable and convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, with offices, chaisehouse, stables, artd good garden, & c. together with eight acres of exceed ing rich meadow land, forming u lawn or paddock round, aiid in front of the house, belted in on each side with fine growing timber, and commanding most plea- sant views over a rich and extensive country to the south, being part of Barnhurst Estate , tituate at Hurst Green, in the county of Sussex. The house presents a neat alid modern brick elevation, comprising a neat en, trance hall, ascended by a flight of stone steps, lyvo lofty roomy parlours, kitchen, back room, aud four bed chambers, of good dimensions, wash house, bake- house, & c. paved yard walled in, and domestic offices, The entrance gates adjoin the London road. Toe sale of this properly offers a most desirable Opportunity' io any person wishing a respectable and pleasant country residence, with the advantage of meadow land, to w hich more may he added if required. The neighbourhood of Hurst Green is very respnitnhle, and is distaut from Battle eight miles, from Hastings iti miles, from Hawk- hurst 4 miles, from Cranbrook s miles, from Maidstone 22 in lies,, and trom London 48 m. les, to and from whenfe coa, chcs are repeatedly passing through Hurst Green. For further particulars, and lo treat for the same, ap. ply to Messrs. Swatland and Kincaid, Solicitors, Cran- brook, Kent. Freehold Estates, Land Tax redeemed, and in part free of Corn Tithe, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ' A Desirable Freehold Estate, called MARTINS IS. and LODGELAND, situate at Broad street Green, in iiie pleasant, village of Hooe, in the county of Sus- sex, within three miles of tilt;. « e » , of which, and ibe adjacent country, the situation, commands a beautiful and extensive prospect. This estate comprises a sub- stantial messuage, with a detached dairy, oasthouse, barn, stable", carthouse, yards, garden, orchard, and divers pieces of arable, meadow, pasture, aud brook- land, - containing together by admeasurement 534, 3R. 3iiP. Immediate possession may he had of the bouse and buildings ( with the exception of the baru) and about twelve acres of the laud. Tbe barn, and it) acres of the laud, or thereabouts, are under lease t< i" Mr. James Cooper, aud the remainder is iucluded with other lands, iu a lea< e to Mr. John Pocock, which leases re- spectively will expite at Michaelmas next, N. B. The portion of this estate called Martins Is subject to an annual qilit- reut of 3". 3d. to the Manor of Hooe, and Lodgeland pays is. annually to the some Manor; but by the custom of this manor, only one heriot accrues on the death of a tenant, for auy num- ber of tenements. Also a valuable Freehold Farmcalled DOWKES. other- wise HUNTS, principally free of corn tithe, situate in Hooe aforesaid, contiguous so the above, consisting of a Messuage, barn, stable, aud olher building*, and 47 A. ait. 41'. of exceeding good arable and hop ground, now iti the occupation of Mr. Pocock, under a lease expiring at Michaelmas next, 3s. lod. to Ihe Manor of Hooe, Broad street Green is distant six miles from Battle, nine iroin Hastings, ten from Eastbourne, aud 2- 2 from Lewes The purchasers of the respective lots may he accom- modated with a reasonable proportion of the purchase- money 011 mortgage, if required. The premises may be viewed 011 application to Henry Porter, esq. at Hooe Lodge ; and for further pariicalars and treaty, apply to Mr. Benjamin Blackman. jan. of the Grove, in Hooe ; or at the office of Messrs. Lucas, Shadwell, Bishop, and Thorpe, Solicitors, Hastings. CAPITAL STOCK FARM. Crowhurst aud Catsfield, between Battle and Sea- ford. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE following valuable ESTATES, compris- ing an excellent firm built Farm- house, with suitable offices of every description, capital walled gardens, with fine young trees, excellent farm yards, brick- built barn, oast- house, granary, stables, ox- ranges, cow and cart houses, poultry ditto, with extensive detached garden and orchard ; to- gether ' with 272 statute acres of exceedingly rich land, in a good state of cultivation, nearly in a ring fence, 70 acres of which is of rich pasturage, well supplied with water, 25 acres ditto coppice, and the remainder arable, and the fine young timber and tillers, which is to be included in the pur- chase; also about the centre of the estate is an- other barn, gate room, ox ranges, & c. with two well- built cottages and gardens; 8t> acres of re- above property is copyhold of inheritance, the the mainder freehold, and in ttie occupation of Mr. John French, under lease, five years of which is unexpired One moiety of the purchase money mav remain on mortgage. ' The above would form a most delightful situa- tion for a sportsman, a spot abounding with game, the country around is picturesque wjtb beautiful views over a fertile country. Battle Abbey, and adjacent. The land is particularly favourable for the growth of every kind of grain, surrounded by good Markets, and a great consumption for every artic| e in the neighbmiiing tovyosj and extensive barracks, and only three miles frot^ the sea, three miles from Battle, 6 from Hastings, 13 fiom Hails- ham, and 27 fiom Lewes. The estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. J French, the occupier; and for further particulars apply to Mr. Sam. Heather, Huston Farm, near Storrington; particulars also may be had at the Auction Mart, London; or Messrs. White and Son, at their office, North- street, Chichester, or High- street, Arundel, who are authorised to dis- pose of the same. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Talbot Inn, in Cuckfield, iu the county of Sus- sex, on Friday, the dGth day of June, isli, at twelve o'clock at noou, THE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES, la, Twelve Lots • LOT 1. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TE NEMENT, with the Tan yard, barns, Buildings, out- houses, drying houses and sheds, aod ( 14*. Ill 13P. of arable, meadow, pasture, and wood- laudj well watered, and divided into convenient incio- s it res, called STAPLEFIELD TAN. YARD uud FARM, situate at Staplefield Common, adjoining the turnpike- road from London to Brighthelmston, 37 miles from the former, 17 from the latter, 7 fiom Horsham, and threo from Cuckfield, and now in the occupation of Mr. Ed- mond Greenfield, on lease, 17 years . if which will be unexpired at Michaelmas; aod two freehold cottages and premises adjoining, in tlie several occupation, of Henry Knowles, and William Gibson, LOT a. A Copyhold Estate of Inheritance, held of tbe Manor of Twinebam Benefield, called MORRIS'S, comprising a barn and yard, and four several jnclosurca of arable, meadow, and woodland^ containing by ad- measurement ISA. 3R. II3P. situate at Staplefield Com- mon afprHilid, adjoining Lot 1, and in the occupation of the said Mr. Greenfield, On lease, 17 years of uhlch will also be unexpired at Michaelmas next. LOT 3. A Copyhold Estate of Inheritance, held of the Manor of Cuckfield, called EAGLESFORD, comprising a barn, hovels, and: yard, and tii inclosures of, arable, meadow, and pasture laud, containing by admeasure- ment 40A. OR. lot", situate at Staplefield Common afore- said, adjoining Lots 1 aud a,- also 111 the occupation of ihe said Mr. Greenfield ^ 011 lease, 17 years of which will also remain unexpired at Michaelmas next. LOT 4. A Copyhold Estate of Inheritance, held of the Manor of' Twinebam Benefield, called NORTHALL.. comprising a farm- house, barn, stable, hovels, and other outbuildings, anil < jOA. IR 3*> p. of arable, meadow, pasture, and woodland, divided into suitable inclosures, situate 111 the parish of Cuckfield Hfofesrifd, adjoimng the new turnpike- road from Staplefield Common to Bol- ney, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Mitchell, on 12 years of whieh will. remain unexpired at Michaelmas next. LOT 5. A compact nud durable Freehold Farm, corn tythe free, called GRASS LAND, comprising a farm- house, barn, stable, and other convenient outbuilding, and 53A. 3R. 7P. of aruble, meadow, pasture and wood- land, divided into i3 inelosuies^ well watered, situate'iu the parish of Cuckfield aforesaid, iu the occupation of Mr. Henry Sayer, a yearly tenant. LOT 6. A Copyhold Estate of Inheritance, held of the said Manor of Cuckfield, once called GARRETTS, but iatt^ y CRIPPS's, orpart of CRIPP'S, comprising h Dwel- ling house, barn, and hovel, aud eight inclosures of arable, meadow, pasture, and woodland, containing by admea- surement l20A. siK. 7P. situate iu Cuckfield nlores,. id, adjoining Lot and in the occupation ut the said Mr. Sayer, a yearly tenant. LOT 7. A Copyhold Messunge or Tenement, garden, aud clo^ e of meadow land, coutaiuiog two acres, more or less, called LONG ACRE, situate within half a iniie of the Town of Cuckfield, held" of thf Manor of Mar- shalls, in the several occupations of Michael Field, John Purvey, and Mr. Thomas Francis. LOT S. A Freehold Messuage, divided into three te- nements, with gardens aod orchards, containing one acre of land, more or situate in the Town of • Crawley, 3n mileW from London, in 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 - 3R. 3* P. situate at Staple- held Common aforea- aid^ in the occupation of Wm. Jupp, a yearly teuant. LOT 10. A Copyhold Cottage, garden and premises, situate at Staplefield Common aforesaid, iu the occupa- tion of James Holden, a yearly tenant. LOT 11. A Copyhold Cottage, garden, and premises, situate at Staplefield Common aforesaid, in the occupa- tion of James Hayler, a yearly tenant. LOT 12. A Copyhold Cottage, garden, orchard and preniines, situate near Lot 4, iu the occupation of Wm. Still, a > early tenant. Lots 9, 10, and 11, are held of the Manor of Cuck- field, and Lot of the Manor of Twineham Benefield. The Land Tax of Lots 1 aud 5, is redeemed. The Tenants will shew tbe premises id their respec- tive occupations. Printed particulars may he had 14 days previous to the sale, at the Auction Mart, London • the George Inn, Crawley; King's Head Inn, Horsham ; White Hart, Reigate, Tyger Inn, Lindfield j at the Place of Sale ; of the Printers, Lewes; and at the uthce of Mr. Waller, Solicitor, Cuckfield; wht're plans mav be seen. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MICH. HARRIS, At the Crown Inn, Hailsham, ou Wednesday the 1st day of July next, at four o'clock in the afternoon, A Newly- erected MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with the Carpenter's Shop, yard, saw- pit, garden, and premises thereto belonging, or therewith used, situ- ate near the Town of Hailsham, adjoining to the high road leading from that town 10 Battle and Hastings, and tinw in the occupation of Samuel Burten, as tenant by tbe year only. And also a ne^ vly- erected Cottage, with the Carpen- ter's shop, garden, and premises thereto belonging, ad- joining to the before mentioned premises, and now in the occupation of Peter Carey, as tenant by the year only. The above estates ( which arc copyhold of inheritance, held under small annual, ijutt rents, ami subject 10 small stinted heriots and fines), are well worth > he attention of a cooper, or hollow- ware turner, being w- It circulat- ed for that business, and there being no person carry- ing on the same business within the parish. Further. particulars may be had ou application to Mr. Samuel Sinnock, Hailsham. Freehold Farm, near Cuckfield, Sussex. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Mr. GRANTHAM, At the Talbor Inn at Cuckfield, on Friday, the loth of July, at one. o'clock, in one lot, AMost valuable and highly improveable Free- hold Estate, called NORTH LANDS FARM, and ABBOTT's FARM, ( free of the tube nt « oru and grain, aijd exonerated fnun Land- tax), situate at Brook- street, ou the New Brighton- road, near the market town of Cuckfield, about 40 miles from London, aud J5 trnni Brighton and Lewes, in a most desirable country, pos- sessing the finest and most cxteusive views, and in au excellent neighbourhood. The estate consists of a good substantial farm- house, barn, stabling, and convenient out- buildings, orchard and garden, detached farm- house, barn and shed, at Abbott's Farm, with 119 acres of ex- cellent arable, meadow, and wood land, in high condi- tion and cultivation, well stocked with a quantity of thriving oak timber, for which the soil U peculiarly adapted. The premises are held by Mr. Jennings upou au agreement, which expires at Michaelmas, li* i « . Printed particulars aud conditions of sale may be haft at the Auction Mart; of Messrs. Knapp and Highes, solicitors, Haberdashers'* Hall, London; and of Mr. Clutton, Cuckfield ( where plan* may he seen;; at the Inns at Brighton, Lewes, Uckfield, East Grinstead, Ret- gate, Crawley, Horsham; at the place of sale j aud of Mr. Grantham, Park- hill, Croydon. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY'S POSTS. HOUSE of COMMONS, Wednesday, June 17- NEW BUDGET; THE House having resolved it. elf into a Com- iL mittee of Ways aiitl Means, the Chancellor ( tf the Exchequer rose 10 Wring forward the Bud get of she present year. He began by stating; the simplies' neccessai'V for the. present year, and the Ways iiild Means With which he priipiwlTO In meet thetii. The Right Hon. Gentleman then came to . tlie tnosl iinpoitacJ aiui moit painful part of his duty, that of provrding. bv new taxes fur the addi- tional expenditure, f. gorf. oooi. and for tile interest and -. charge of the loans. The first resource to tvhich he would apply for that ( mrpose, tfould hoi however, he supposed, he liable to many objections Vtt War a tax on nobody.- ( A laugh)- He meant t< » Suppress the bounty ofi the exportation of English • printed goods. This bounty, granted in the infan- cy of that branch of manufacture, and with a view of enabling it to meet competition it) foreign markets, ba< l liseii to a considerable sum. Which proved the thriving state of the manufacture, and that it was at present independent of the bounty. Besides ih the present political state oT Europe', when all those markets ifi which competition could exist were shut against us, such a bounty could no longer be useful ; and tie anticipated fto objection to iis suppression. This Wotlld produce a saving < if 808,0001. The Right Hon. Gentleman Would next. propose a tax, to which he would himself feel Rteat objection, weie it not Counteracted by the i'mni( liHei( juai! f- rtv of raw material recently brought fo market, be meant irti leather; and his intention was to put an additional duly of three half- pence ' ;> rr pound on lildes. This lie calculated would product1 33.1,069' pounds. By doubling the present duty on Glass,' wfckb he was not apprehensive uoul'd hurt tfie sale Ss there always existed a fix- ed1 and regular demand for ( hat article, be expected to raise gks. OOOl. Am addition of ten per cent, on qll the duties to which tobacco was at present lia- ble, Would not so far raise the price as to diminish the consumption, and Would produce 1< J7,00(> 1 --- The Right Hon. Gent. would next propose, nrtt a new duty, but a new regulation, in theauction du- ty, It was well known that as the law at present stood goods v^ ere put to auction merely to ascer- tain their value, and werv disposed of afterwards lissome otfter way. His1 object » ai to prevent that practice; and be" would in consequence propose that all goods brought to auction should pay the duty in the first intance, the owner having the power of drawing it back*, if within twelve months these goods were still in hit hands. The produce of that regulation' lie estimated at .£ 100,000. — The next article of taxation he could have wished to a- voiii was an increase on the fate of postage, vet be thought that no duty was generally paid Villi' less rclactance. He would propose an in- crease jn one penny for every letter travelling mofe tftafr- twenty miles, and this wo til d nroduce ijjrt. 0001 He did not meitn, as ft had been at first intended, to lay a tax on private breweries, lie ill . tight the tax would operate unequally, arid there was besides a difference of opinion as to its probable ptoduce. The houses and windows he thought also sufficiently taxed, but carriages, male- servants,' * nd dogs,- he thought fair objects for taxation. • For every male servant kept he would propose to tatse the tax from Si 4s. to El. pft. on occasional gardeners an additional 10s. on commercial. riders, instead of at 8s. SR.; clerks and book keepers 21; drivers of carriages 2l f waiters in taverns SI. instead e.( 2|. 5s.;- occasional waiters SOs & tc. fee. Four Wheel carriages f2l instead of 71. 5s. and ci oft in the nsnal proportion. On pleasure horses ; ftrt additional duty of 4s.; the same on' dogs; fncrease on game certificates, & c. fee. The Right Hon Gentleman would take the whole amount of lliofe taxes as follows : CUSTOMS. By discontinuing the bounty on printed goods exported, for the average uf the last three years .------. £ 309,000 EXCISE. Duty on* Hides 3- 25,00" Ditto on Glass . srif, nnn Ten per Cent < 1) 1 Tobacco Duties .... iu7,000 Auction Duty regtlhittmi - f0U, U0o POST OFFICE. One penny additional tm all letters Carried more than in miles - - U'i0,000 ASSESSED TAXES. Male Servants - - - - - - £ tS3,000 Carriages - - - - - - . - - 3911,000 • Horses and Dealers. ------ 2(> 9, oo/ i Dogs ------- 31,000 Game Certificates - .... - 21,000 —— 515,000 Total ..... £ 1,9113,000 wfiich would leave a small surplus over the charges incurred.- The Right Hon. Gentleman trusted that he had gone through his painful duty wilh as lit- tle blame as could aitach'to him under the existing circumstances. In being forced to add to the bur- thens of the country, he felt a pleasure in thinking that the middling and lower classes were exempt, from additional pressure. He would not trouble' the House wilh general observations, but merely move the usual resolutions. The different resolutions'were then severally put from the Chair and agreed to. Adjourned. hi the House of Lords on Wednesday, nothing particular occurred.— On Thursday, some conver- sation ensued, respecting the Orders in Council, between. the. Marquis of Lansdowne and Earl Ba- thurst. ; • -..; .- ' •'-•- The Commons on Thursday had so thin an at- tendance, that a House could not be formed. LISBON JUNE 1 By letters worthy of credit from, Cadiz, of the 2lst of May, we are informed, that Baron de Eroles has had a sanguinary action in Catalonia, in which' be totally destroyed 4,000 of the enemy. The Spaniards had l, 2') o men kil- led or wounded1. Paris Papers, including the Moniteur, to the J4- tlr instant, have been icceived. Bonaparte ar- rived at Thorn on . the 2d. His Royal friends and relatives accompanied him' no farther than Dres- den. The Emperor and Empress of Austria ar- rived at Prague on the 4lh, and the King of Prus- sia had returned to Potsdam-. The French Em- press will return to Paris by way of Prague and Wurtzburg. Hostilities had not commenced be- tween France and Russia. A Jamaica Mail arrived on Friday morning with letters and papers to the 4th of May. The Kingston Chronicle states the arrival at that port of his Majesty's frigate Thalia, thirty- six guns Captain Vashon, from a cruise off Port- au- Prince, with an account that the whole of the Southern Department of St. Domingo had declared for. Petion, with the exception of Aux Cayes, which place he had summoned to surrender. Accounts from Port- au- Prince state, that Christophe was still before, that town; but it was expected he wonM soon be obliged to retire, as his force was much diminished Petion bad, about the loth of April. tnade prisoners, one General, three Colonels, and the whole of Christophe's cavalry, amounting to 1,200.— A corvette and brig had sailed from , Aux Cayes, to join the squadron of Petion at Port au- Prince. At the date of the latest accounts received from Mexico, the insurgents remained in great force. Advices bad been teceiveda Jamaica that the dif- . eretices^ bei ween England and America had been ' settled, bat we avc much liter accounts from New St. James's Palace ( the second that lias been held these two years) which was uncommonly crowded, more so than anv that has been known for a num- ber of years and die splendour was equal in pro- portion, partitularly in the dignified Assemblage of the female branches. The Prince Regent and the Dukes of Cumber- land and Cambridge, honoured 1 he Marchioness of Hertford's rout with iheir presence. Fifteen hun- dred cards were issued, arid nearly that number of fashionable effectives obeyed the distinguished summons. 1 The Duke of Bedford's annual and interesting FETE at Woburn Abbey, closed on Wednesday. Admiral Berkeley, who is commander- in- chief of the Portuguese naval forces, has made a dona- tion of all. the emoluments of that office for the expences of the war. Lord Wellington, as com- mander- in- chief, has also recently given another donation, of four millions of reals, for the same object. One of the Morning Papers states, that the heavy showers which took place en Thursday, at four o'clock, prevented the Commons from making a House. — We have heard of fair weather Chris- tians, but never before of fair- weather Commoners. A publican at Manchester, acknowledging the full force of a late ingenious metaphor, has chang- ed his sign from the Rose and Crown, to the Rose and Bucket: Captain Donovan, who lately travelled 1000 leagues into the interior of Africa, justly observes that he discovered no REAL savages except the DUTCH inhabitants of . the frontier provinces of the colony,; as also appears from the the following account given by- Col. Edwards in his travels in that country . >. - • ' " Jn the neighbourhood of Swellendam, there are Bushmen Hottentots, Who might be civilized and made. useful, if they - were not hunted and pursued like wild beasts, by the spirit of revenge and- hatred which the planters harbour against them. t;' Hare known farmers join together to hunt these miserable people as we hunt a fox, for- perh? ps carrying off a strayed sheep or lamb ; and I once; saw, after the chase was over, these blood- hounds draw lots for the first choice of two little boys they fo! und concealed in a bush, and whom they . uriretenyfigly seized and enslaved. It) this state, to the disgrace of humanity, matters remain; for no endeavours have yet been made to civilize these ignorant creatures, and make them useful to society." . DIED. -— March 15, at Verdun, in France, Mr. James Horne, son of Mr.' Jeffery Home, of Chat- ham, in the 10th year of his captivity, by the cru- el and inhuman Despot of that country, aged 44 years. His unhappy fate is lamented by all that knew him) " their only consolation is, the Tyrant has done his worst. NEW HAVEN PIERS. IN pursuance of an order made on the 6th day of April last, by the Commissioners and Trustees of tlic Harbour and Piers 6( Newhaven, that £;, oo, part of the principal dare from them; should he, paid at Mid- summer, 1812, under • neb an arrangement as should gi » e toeachk Creditor a doe and propm- iinnate chance of payment; I hereby give notice, that kt a MEETING of the said Commissioners aud Trustees, to be holden at the White, Hart Inn, t « Lewes, on Monday the 29th day of this instant June, at twelve o'clock at noon, it • rill be settled Ivy the drawing of lots to what creditors the said sum of £. VO" shalfbe paid, and that the credi tors who shall in consequence b. conie intitled to receive the money, will be required to prndore their securities, GEORGE HOPER. Lewes,- 19 June, lali. .— - 1 — 11 —, 11' ii 1 11 • - 1 • BEAUFOY, JAMES, Snd Co. beg leave to in- form their Friends, that in consequence of the Strand Bridge Act, they havq removed their business to South Lambeth, hear! Vauxhall, whei* a continuance of the favours lif'tbeir correspondence is respectfully' solicited,-^ London, . June 32, 18ig. CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, HORSHAM, SUSSEX. YOUNG Gentlemen are genteelly boarded and educated by Messrs . and the Rev. JOHN THORN- TON, in English, Latin, Greek, French, Writing, Arith- metic, Merchant's Accompts, and the Mathematics. Tile terms are Thirty Guineas per annum, and Two Guineas entrance. Each Young Gentleman will be allowed a separate bed." Parlour Boarders Forty Gui- neas. Geography, Dancing,; Drawing, and French, each One Guinea per quarter; and Half a Guinea entrance. The present Vacation commenced on the 17th pitrat. BLUE COACH- OFFICE, BRIGHTON. Tunbridge Wells and Maidstone New Accom- modation Coach, SETS out from. the general BLUE COACH OFFICER Nof. 5t, East- street, Brighton, every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Eight o'clock, through Lewes, Uckfield, Tunbridge Wells, and Tun- bridge Town, to the Coach- Office, in Bullock- lane, Maid- stone, and returns from them e every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday Mornings, at Half past Six o'clock. Performed by tire Publick's obedient servants, THOMAS CROOSSWELLER,! "] WILLIAM PATTENDEN, > Brighton. JOHN ATTREE, } And . JOHN GREEN, Maidstone. N. B No parcel whatever, of more than Five Pounds value, will be accounted for, if lost, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly- BLUE COACH OFFICE, BRIGHTON, THE Original Eight, Ten, and Eleven o'clock Coaches to London, set out from the General Blue Coach Office, No. 44, East- street, to Hatchett's White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly ; Blossoms Inn, Law- rence- lane, Cheapside ; and George and Blue Boar,' Hol- born 5 from Whence they return every morning .— Per- formed by the publics Obedient servants, CROSWELLER, CUDDINGTON, ALLEN, and Co. N. B Elegant Night Coaches, carrying four inside, with four horses, guarded and lighted, in eight hours, every evening at half- past nine o'clock. The above coaches call at the George Inn, Borough, going in and coming' out of town. * « * No parcels whatever, of more than five pounds value, will be accounted for, if lost, unless entered as such and paid for accordingly. London Waggons from Hatchett's New White Horse Cellar ;• Swan, Holborn Bridge ; and the George Inn, Borough, every Wednesday and Saturday noon, to the above office, and returns every Monday and Thursday. Portsmouth, Chichester, Arundel, and Worthing Post Coach, every morning at seven o'clock, froutwhence passengers are Conveyed to Bath and Bristol in 34 hours. Lewes accommodation Coach, every morning and evening, after the arrival of the above Coaches. Hastings new Light Coach, in ten hours, through Bexhill, Eastbourne, Bletchington, Seaford, and New- haven,, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morn- ing, at seven o'clock, to the Swan Inn, Hastings, and returns every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at the same hour. PHOENIX FIRE- OFFICE. RENEWAL Receipts for Policies falling due at Midsummer, are now in the hands of the Several Agents of the Company. Insurances of every Description are effected on tbe most moderate terms. Stock 011 a Farm may be insured in one Sum without the average clause, at 2s. per cent, per ann. Persons insuring for Three Hundred Pounds,, or up. wards, w « ll not be charged for tbe Policy : and all en- dorsements wilt be made gratis, Bv order of the Directors, H. A. HARDY. ' Sec. of Country Department. • WORTHING, MARKET. NOTICE is hereby given. That the Commis- sionners of ibis Market will sit th. it nevt MEET- ING, to be Mdt- n at the dwelling- house of George. Wingfield, the > igu hf the Royal George in Worthing, oil Friday, tile 3( 1 day of July llejtt, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, tiro fed TO LET TO FARM BY AUCTION, the TOLLS of the said MARKET, from the 3d day of July instant, for one, two, or three years, as shall be then, agreed nptiii, subject t'l the directions contained in tile act passed in the 49th year of the reign of bis present Majesty* for building and regulating the said Market. Tlie Tolls are now let at 2761. per annum. The per. son who happens 10 he the highest bidder, must at the same lime give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Commissioners, for paying the rent monthly or quarterly, as the Commissioners shall direct. JOHN WATTS, Clerk to the Commissioners. Worthing, 15th June, I812. : - y " ALL Persons indebted to the estate of Mr. James J\. Staning, late of Worthing, in the county of Sussex,, cabinet maker, builder, and aucfioneer, deceased, are. requested forthwith to pay the amount of their respec- tive debts into the' hands of Mr. John Markwick. of Heene, near Worthing; or to Mr. Watts Solicitor, Worthing: And all persons who have elaiuisyin the. said- estate^ are required to deliver, in tbe'stlmf to Mr, Mark,- wick, or to Mr. Watts, without delay, in order that they may he discharged., Worthing. June< » ' l<!. I• » ' lJ ! SHEEP STOLEN ,. "... TWENTY POUNDS^ REWARD. WHEREAS in the night ofi Saturday' last, the 19th; of June instant, som « ' person or, per,- 86ns Telo'niously ' killed ahd carried, away from a' field Called Tlie Hundred Acres, in the { parish of Wivels-- field, a Sheep Vlouijihg to Messrs. W. and A, Tanner, leaving the skin and entrails 15 tVre wood pdjoining the • aid field; Whoever wttl give information of the offen- der orifetnlctiivoliall, onhts or'their Conviction, de- ceive a reward of Ten Pounds, over and above a reward LO. f Ten Pounds ^< 1 heipaid by the Treasurer of the Ditcheling Society for Prosecuting Felons, Thieves,& c, Sales Auction, Freehold ploughed Marsh Farm, at Iden, Kent. ... . By Messrs. DRIVER, ' r At the Mart, on Friday, June « 6, 18- 13. ARemarkably rich anrt very Compact Freehold Estate, comprising all that ploughed Marsh Farm, cnllcd WILLOW FARM, most conveniently iiituate in the parish of Iden, three miles from Rye, 10 from Ten terden. and eight froqi Winchelsea; containing'about 170. acres. of extremely rich arable and marsh land, in the occupation of Mr. John Sampson, yearly tenant, at* the net rent of 700I. per annum together with a house, barn, granary* and other buildings. Printed particulars may be had at the George, Rye; Woolpack, Tenterden ; New Inn, at Romney, aird Ap- pledore; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent Read ; and at their offices iu the Auction Mart, London. Freehold Dwelling- house, and. Marsh Land, New Romney, Kent. By Messrs. DRIVER, : r . At the Mart, on Friday, June 26. at 12, in two lots, A Very desirable and improvable Freehold Estate, A most conveniently situate at New Romney, in the- county of Kent, comprising a suhsUintial brick - Dwel ling; house, with brew- house, aritl other necessary offi ces; also a stable for six horses, barn, and sundry sheds, lit present in the oet'ti| » , I'; I\ II of Mr, Wm. Clark, and Mr Wm. Pain .' N| « H a most valuable parcel of extreme- ly rrt it freehold Marsh Land, containing about acres, most conveniently siiiiate about one mile and u half frtim Romney adjoining the high road leading til • Hythe; aiid i » ~ iu the occupation of Mr. John Bayley? yearly tenant. " C :- ' Printed particulars may be had at the New, Inn, Romney. - aniJi Appledore; Swan, Hythe; George, Rye ; Woolpack.' Tenterden 5 and of Messrs. Driver, Survey- or > o'd Land Agents, Kent- road, or at their- offices, iu the Auction * Mart. London Capital Mansion House, and' Land; at Salehurst, in the county of• Sussex. • Bv Messes. DRIVER, ' - * Aufce Mart, 011 Tuesday, July 7, 1812, at twelve, un- less p eviotisly disposed of by private- enntrant, AMost desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, and Ferme ornee, called HIGHAM, containing about I'll) acres of arable, ' meadow, pasture, wood, and hop grounds,- in the highest state . of cultivation. The Mansion is modern, in an elevated sit\ iatioui and con- sists tif a breakfast parlour, elegant dining and drawing room, the two latter overlooking H lawn of upwards. of 24. acres, interspersed with fine growing timber, and commanding liins'i c\ 1 ensuc and; beautiful' views . five ' best bed rooms, four servants1 rooms, and other suit- able offices, ttf- gether with hot houses,-' coach houses, stables, barn. oast house, and other requisite out build- ings. A daily coach p*- » es through Salehurst. which is distant from London about 5o miles, 15 irom Hastings, and about the tame distance from Tunbridge Wells. The estate mav he viewed with tickers, which with printed, partuntar-, may be hail of Messrs. Crowder, Lavin, and' Garth, Solicitors, Old Jewry, and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent Road, or al their offices iu the Auction Mart, ahere a plan of the estate may- be seen. Printed particulars may also be had at the George Inn. Battle, and Robertsbridge; the Queen's Head, Hawkhurst; Crown, Seven Oaks ; and White Hart, Bromley. EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES, on the Brighton - road, Sussex. By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Mart, London, on Wednesday, July 22, at ix, in thirteen lots, AVery extensive and highly improveable Free- hold Estate, called, the HIGH BEECHES, and BLACKFOLD ESTATES, most desirably situate, for above one mile aitjamhig to the turnpike- road leading from London to Brighton, n miles from London, two. from Crawley, 20 from Brighton, and five from Hors. ham; comprising above . ONE THOUSAND FOUR. HUNDRED ACRES, lying within a ring fence, near Handcross, and abound ing with black, red, and almost every other description of game, and it at present in the occupation of Wil liam Coomber, and — Gatford, who have received notices to quit. This estate is peculiarly adapted for the encouragement ef the growth of oak ond other tim- ber, and the roads' commuicating therewith being ' 111 commonly excellent. It will be divided into thirteen lots for the convenience of purchasers. To be viewed by application to Charles Bartley, al Peas Pottage- gate, adjoining the estate, of whuln print- ed particulars may be had , also at the King's Arms; Croydon; White Hart, Reigate; George, Crawley; King's Head, Cuckfleld ; Castle, aud Libraries, Brigh- ton ; Star, Lewes; Dorset Arms, East Grinstead ; Dol- phin, Chichester; of T. C. Med win, Esq. and at the Anchor, Horsham ; of Messrs. G. and J. Smallpiece, Guildford; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent road; or at their offices, in the Auction Mart, London. Eligible Farm, situate in Henfield, within nine; miles of Brighton. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Sometime in July next, unless previously disposed of by private contract, ACopyhold Farm, called the HOLE FARM, consisting of a farm- house, nnd about tin acres of arable, meadow, and pasture land, situate in Hen field, with an unlimited right uf commonage. 011. Hen.-, field Common, now in the occupatioti.- of Wm. Dawes, who hat had notice to quit at Michaelmas next. The farm lies ifithin a ring fence, adjojiiihg the turn pike road leading from Brighton to Henfield; and it most desirably situate in a picturesque aud fertile coun- try. , Further particulars may be had by applyiug to Messrs. Marshall mid Verrall, Solicitors, Steyning ; 1 - Sales by^ Auction* ' - ' HANTS. — By Mr." WELLER On the premises, oil Monday, the - 22d of June, and fol- , ... . , -. - • . . lowing days, , hold Furniture> choice Wines, anil other effects, the property of JOHN. CROSS, Esq. quitting Ins resi- dence it Petersfield '- ' Tile furniture comp> is| es elegant four- post bedsteds, ' tvith ver^ rich " prittied calico," dimity, aud oilier furni- tures; lhe appendages of the beds of the first quality ; beautiful rosewood and mahogany wardrobes, chest of drawers, dressing tables, a . drawing- room en suite; a Grecian sofa, i 2 chairs of japan'd rosewood, and bur- nished gold;' real rosewood sofa and card tables! ; a large French window curtain, with tasty draperies, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, a very fine toned piano forte,. Willi additional keys, by Broadwood ; a large palmaletta sideboard, 12 mahogany eating- room chairs, Grecian' shape, highly finished and covered with red moroeeo^ a pair of m tguificent. pier glasses iu two plains, neat. carved frames, in white and burnished gold, tU4 | xteutj> f which is 9 feet 5 inches5 large concave mirrors, a mahogany library book case, dumb waiters, iriilf chairs, " a time piece,' paintings and prints, with china- iind glass ; 25doZ. choice old Madeira; 40 doz. old - existed Port ; 35 doz. Bucellas; a hogshead of prime old fort, of'tlie favourite vintage, with the usual kitchen, dairy, ; nd washing utensils. the effedts may be viened oil Saturday preceding fffe sale. Catalogues may he had at ( id. each, indue ' Virilei, v. King* » Arms, Godalming Anchor, Liphook ; i., Dolphin Petersfield ; Ship and Bell, Horndean ; Messrs. Mottleys » n. d Co.< Printers, Portsmouth ; Bear, Havant; at Libraries Brighton, Worthing, iitid Bognor-^. and y Mr. Weller, Chichester. . „ . , : Valuable Meadow Land, near Chichester*' '- s - '' « >*' by MR- WELLER, - a; » > t / By tiKfef ( if tb^ Assignees of Mr. Raper,) on Thursday. 24tHJJune, between the hours of six aud seven in '' the evening; at the Golden' Fleece, Chichester^ ' Jb situate- in: the pleasant village of Fishbourne :— Lot f. A most excellent Leasehold Meadow, bounded liy * Mr. J, Diggens, 011 the North, and Crooked Clay, Lane oii the South and West, containing 3A-. iR. ItjP. — Lo<< 2. A Crop « f Grass thereon !. ot 3. An excellent Freehold Meadow, bounded by the Crooked Clay Lane oti ( lkc : south anji west the. Rev. W. Walker, 011 tl'io north', and Mr. Quantock on the east, containing 3A. 11t. joP.,<- rlrf » t 4, The Crop, of grass thereon.— Lot 5. An £ x< etleAt Freehold Meadow, bounded by tbe glebe, lands on the north and east) by Crooked Clay Lane, by Mr. Fosbrook, on the south, aud by Mr. Raper, on the we? t. AJlfO another excellent Leasehold Meadow, cal. led The Gaston bounded on the east by Mr, Fosbrook, onthe south by Mr. Benham and Mr. Johnson, measur- ingSA. lil.-— Lot tj. The crop Af grass therfjon,—. Lot 7. AiiexcelJent Freehold Meadow, bounded by the glebe lands iim the north, and by Broad Clay Lane on the west, and by Mr. Raper's lands on ( lie south and east, containing 4A. 1,4P. r^- Lnt 8.. Tbe crop of grass thereon. Lot 9. A Leasehold Meadow, bounded by, Broad Clay Lane on llii west; a ltd on the south by Mr.' Tup- • per's land, oil the east- band north by Mr. Raper's, and containi ig gA. 2R. 21P... Lot io. The crop of grass thereon. The Timber on the, respective lots'to be taken at a valuation, and possession given of the whole at Mi- chaelmas next. Further.' particulars may he known' by applying to Messrs Johnson, Price and Freeland, and of Mr. '. Wel- ler. Chichester.- • -!'.;- SUSSEX— By MR. WELLER, " v . . " •' Towards the.. close- of June, A;- - Truly valuable estate,,- called, GRAVELLING WELL.,. the residence ' of the late . John Miller.' esq;-; unit ' cotisists of two hundred and . seven, to acres.' i,/. arable and meadow land, (' genial, pleasant, ami healthy. soil, Vtitf seated in ihe centre of the grounds, h u , on a moderate scale, which might lie enlarged and 1111 proved. at no great expence. gardens, pleasure grounds. orchards and fish ponds^ and cold. bath, wuit barn- andt granary, dntl aM tisefnl outbuildings. The situation tor, • » " Gentleman agriculturist snnost dt- irable, the views are ^ iudmutinsfly picturesque, fimt- ri fur t • t- sports hf tlie- field> beiiig tinly ' two miles from the Duke of Rich i - mond's' kennel,' its prpititnity to Chichester, is- one" among tin rhuny advantages which cannot be but very inadequately ilescribed in the space of an advertisement; • Ftjrilier, particulars . will be published, and may by had at tjie principal, Inns* of. the neighbouring Markee Towns of Messrs. Johnson, Price, and Freeland, Solit citor's f at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. WELLER- chichester. ' . By MR. WELLER, Early iu July, in Lots, ADESIRABLE ESTATE, consisting of a neat Cottage, with all agricultural buildings, together with ; statute Acres, of rich arable, anil meadow land, with extensive forest rights, the cottage is seated on a fine sloping ground, with a vale below, well featured with timber, a bold and Uninterrupted view of the ocean, the Isle of Wight, Needles, and Channel, only two miles from Lymington, the residence aud 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 and land vie\^ s 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. Cow* Stock, and Young Draught Horses. ' ' By PLUMER and SON, At Hills Place Farm, in the parish of Horsham, the property of Mr. Richard Grinsted, leaving the farm, ou Saturday the 27th June, 1812, ALL the valuable Sussex bred COW STOCK, Consisting of six cows and calves, three cows, one heifer iu calf, ten cows in full milch, and one tho- rough bred Sussex Bull, two years old. Any persons wishing tn improve their Stock, will find them worth notice._ Alto four young draught Horses, aud Harness. To begin at Two o'Clock. , , . SUSSEX,—. Capital Marshland near the Town of .. 1 ,(,{(.:. . Winchelsea. , fly HENRY EATON, At the New Inn, Winchelsea, 011 Monday, the 6th day of July, 1812, at three o'clock io the afternoon, in . seven lots, LOT l. FOUR pieces of MARSHLAND, lying A 011 the west side of the R. M. Canal, im- mediately under the Winchelsea Cliff, iu ihe parish of Icklesham, containing by admeasnrement I3A. 2R. 2l>. LOT 2. Four pieces of MARSHLAND, called the Outer Pilrags, tile Inner Pilrags, the Great Pound Piece, and the Six Acres, containing by admeasure- ment 3t> » . » R. lop. LOT3. Four pieces of MARSHLAND, called the Little Pound Pieces, the Ten Acres, and the Horse Brook, containing by admeasurement 23A. 2R. oi*. LOT 4. Three- pieces of MARSHLAND, ( heretofore in two pieces) called the House Field, and the Thirteen Acres containing by admeasurement 18*. IK. 2tv LOT 5. One piece of MARSH LAN D, called the Winchelsea Salts, containing by admeasurement LO A. 2R. 25P. ' . Lots 2, 3, 4 alid 5, adjoin together, and are situate ou the east side of the R. M Canal, in the parish ot Ickleshatn, apd within a, quarter of a mile of the town of Winchelsea. LOT 6. A piece of land called the Colts, situate on the east side of il, e New Harbour, and containing by admeasurement ( exclusive of the road 011 tbe wall, J 12 V. 3R. 5P. . - LOT 7. Several pieces of MARSHLAND and Out- lands, or Salts, lying at the back of the beach between the entrance of the New Harbour and lhat of tlie Old Harbour, in the parish of Icklesham, and contK'iihig by admeas « ireinv, nt, 2: JJ. » . tit. iefs. toge htr with the beach interspersed therein, anil that - extending to the high water mark. - 7 Tlie whole' of this estate is id the occupation of te- nants by ihe year, fi'iini Michaelmas. . John Sinden,' tli: e Looker, ai Winchelsea; will JKew the Si^ teaiJ lots f' 11' d parirc » llars mny be- had ar^ bc office o|' Messrs. Lucas, Shadwell, Bishop nind. Thorpe, Solicitors, Hastings. , t TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, -' / • ' - S • BY R,: JONES, At tHe George Inn, Robertsbridge, on Friday, the 3d day of July, 1812, at five o'clocck^ u the afternoon, if. not previously ditpose'd' of hy private' contract, of which, shotlld it happen, notice will be given, Lot i. A BOUT af • acres ot valuable Freehold XI meadow, hop- and arable land, with u good - barn, lodge1, - anth closes, lying- within a quarter of a mile of the Town of Robertsbridge, on the high turn- pike road from London to Hastings, iu a situation truly desir.^. le for' building Tjifviiig -' the advantage of good roads, a fine view of- tnetiirrouhdrng country, and most excellent water, With a Coach; to London every day £ Sundays excepted)*, ., • - • -. The land- tax 011 t. bii. property has been redeemed, and th poor rates are moderate; possession may be had at Michaelmas next,- or sooner. If required, ou agreeing with Mr. - Henry Bourne, the proprietor and occupier; for the crops, & C.' ; ir. . The timber aud underwood. to be. paid for according to a valuation, in the usiial manner, LOT 2. A Leasehold Cottage, in two dwellings, witlj- garden ground1 to' each; a plot of meadow land, situate near John's Cross in the parish of Mountfield, < 111 tlie turnpike- road from Robertsbridge to Hastings, iioxf iu ihe occupation of Thomas Starr, and John Huntly... 1 I These premises are held under the Earl of Chiches- ter, as' Lord of the Honor and Barony of the Rape of Hastings, for a term, of which- 16 years will be unex- pired at Michaelmas next, aud. are- subject to an annual quit rent of los. Rohertsbridge is distant 50 miles from London, t> from Battle, and 14 from Hastings. ' t he land may be viewed; < Ott4pplication to Mr. Henry Bourne, at Robertsbridge, of whom ulso further parti- • Wlars - I^ y be; k^ flwp j likewise q( Mr. Tilden Smith, Vinehall ^ Mr. James Bourne, Tonbridge, Kent; and at the office of Messrs'. Lucas Shadwell, Bishop and Thorpe. w,. .• t> S>"^ » l? l• e^ icacy has ocpurred from taking of THE WORM- DESTROYING SUGAR CAKES. ... Srej^ rea- BV MILLER^ an'd'STEDMAN, Mereworth. . IN ftt^ Spring; " rtltr- Mr.- Bennet, at the King's ' X Arms' Meopham. Green,- having Found himself un- well for sartie'time, wat^ tVoni iheir Jilstly esteemed re- putation, iadrfred- t » . take- two « r three doses of the ahove medicine^, .^ jch MiU3ed;- bim to void a most won- derful quantity of the tape- worm, ta the astonishment of his family and neighbours. ., : Likewise fbij- present' Spring, C812, four children of Mr; William Taylor, , « f Mereworth," brought away a great quantity of Worms, by taking, some of these Cakes ; aad^ o'ne of them,, their son William, had been more than usually unwell, and frequently sinking into fainting fits; on whirh they gave him h dose of these Sugar Cakes, Slid he' continued to bring away several large tear worms foe two days, aud siace that time he has en- joyed very good health. . This is a good season of the year for almost every person to take two or three doses of'this pleasant phy- sical medicine.' ' It it may be had either 10 Cakes or Pills^ With Miller aiid Stedman'a Antiscorbutic Drops and Pills, Restorative; Nervous Cardial and Pills, of the following person", . Mr. ARTHUR LEE, School Hill, Lewes - Battle, J. Cuthbert ; I Heethfield, J. Ellis Beckley, S. Colbran Horsham, T. Mann Bexhill; T. Wedd Lamberhurst, J, Gibbs Burwash1, G. Gilbert ' Lewes} Pugh & Davey - Brighton. Mrs. Gregory Lindfield, W. Durrant Cuckfield, J. M'George Maresfield, J. Maynard Dallingon, J. Pardon Peasmarsh, E. Bannister 1, Ditcheling, J. Browne Rye, M, Coleman Eastbourne, T. Baker —— Cook aud Son Edenbridge, w. Corke Seaford, J. Brooker —— R. Parsons TunbridgeWells, J. Sprange Groombridge, T. Kelvick Uckfield, J. Pocknell Goudhurst, J. Couchman Udimore, R. Chester -" Hailsham, H. Waters Wadhurst, T. Bull Hartfield, Mrs. Morphew ——. W. Noakes • Hastings, J, Barry. Winchelsea, R. Maplesden —* J Norton Wittersham, J. Wood. MARKETS. • I,-, t- s'l •/ ' t CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN! Wheat SOs. 100s. 120s. Beans " 68s. 74 » . Fine ditto iSOs. 142s. Tick ditto 64s. 72s. Rye! 70s. Ros. Oats' 46s. 52s .5, r> s. Barley 58s. ti8s Poland ditto 57s. 5Qi. Malt 86s. 90s. Potato'e ditto — s 60s. White Pease V Rape Seed 74l. 80I. { boilers) 77s. Vine flour _ s. rey Pease 68s 76s. Seconds 105 » lloi. PRICE OF SEEDS. R. Clover( n.) 75s- od. to 86s. od. per cwt. Old ditto Os. Od. to — s. od. ditto White ditto 90s. od. to 126s. Od. ditto Trefoil 20s. od. to f> 0s. Od. ditto Rye Grass 20s. od. to 56*. Od. per quartet Turnip 22s od. to 28s. Od. per bushel Red & Green 30s, Od. to 35*. Od. ditto W. Must. S. 10s od. to 18s> Od. per bushel Brown ditto. 16 » . Od. to 24s, Od. ditto Carraway Seeds : , - - 65r 80s. ditto Coriander Seeds - - 35s. 40s. ditto Cinque . Foin - ~ - - 50 « .-. 60s. per quarter Canary . - 90s- 100s. ditto. Oil Cake, at the Mill, ,£. 17 17s. per thousand. PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be Continued at l8id. the quartern loaf, wheaten, ,. CALCULATION - « . D. Sack of Flour - . 109 i| Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 1 • f' ^ ••'- 123 at Eighty Quartern; Loaves at I8| d. 123 4 ij'j ||; ' h - . _____ '.^ isi favour of the Baker - 0 If S . R A 1 - PRICE OP WOPS. V - £ s. £ Kent x] $ to toi 6 10 Kent - 4 10 to 7 1.5 Sussex 7 8: 10 - to{ 5 Mr Sussex" 4 o to 6 6 Essex 410 to 6 ' 6 FarnhamlO 0 to 11 o BAGSI0 0t° ° « Pock'} 0 » « « Old Hop Duty, laid at £ - i-. i. •' ., . SMITHFIELD- MARKET. JUNE 15. . : . - To sink the offal, per stone of 81b. •-.. •£&• *- d- « • < 1. Head of Cattle, this day » Beef ,5 4 to 6. 4 Beasts - - 1533 Mutton 5 0 to 6 0 Sheep & Lambs 15,100 ' Lamp 6 0 to H 0 Calves - - 120 Veal 5 4 • to' 7 O Pigs - . 170 Pork 5 0 to fl 4 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. ( By the Carcass) s. d. s. d. - » . d. 3. d. Beef 4 4 to 5 6 I Pork 0 0 to 6 4 Mutton s 4 to 5 8 | Veal 5 o to 6 4 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. .. ' ST. . JAMES'S. ' ' £ s. D. £ s. d. Average. Hay 3 5 0 < 0 6 o 0— 4 12 0 Straw . 2 17 0 to 3 9 0— 3 3 0 \ WHITECHAPEL.. 1 Hay*'' 4 t; 0 to' 5 12 0— 4 16 0 Clover ' 6 6 0 ' to 7 i 0- 7 16 o Straw 2 Id' 0 ' tot ' 3 J 0— 2 19 0 " f ''• ' • SMITHFIELD.''''" Clover 6 10 0 to- 7 10 0— 7 10 o / 2d Crop jy O. 0 - in o 0- 11 o „ Old. Hay - ft £ To,... c . fiC 0— 512 O • J Inferior.. 3 5 ,0 to ., 4 4 ' 0— 3 14 9 postscript. FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. Whitehall, June 20, 1812. HIS Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to order a conge d'elite to pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Bri- tain and Ireland, empowering the Dean and Chap- ter of. the Cathedral Church of Chester to elect a Bishop, of that See, the same being void by the translation of. the Right Reverend Fattier in God Edward,, late Bishop thereof'Vth the See of Ely ( and his ' Royal Highness has also been pleased, by Wis Royal sign manual, to rqc^ mtjiend to the said Dean and Chapter, the Reverend George Henry Law, D. D. to be by litem elected, Bishop, of, the raid See of Chester. Admiralty- Office, June 20, 1812. Admiral Lord Keith has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from the Hon. Capt. Bouverie, of his Majesty's ship Medusa, to Capt. Sir George Ralph Collier, of the Surveillante, g'i. yiftgwi account of > th&)$ pstju?, tio6 of the French nationed store- ship La Darade of fourteen guns QHd eighty- six men-, oti the 8th instant, in the harbour of Arcasson, by; the boats of. - the Medusa, ; iIndirections of Lieut- Josiah Thompson. No; » y(;{ jslandii) g. the enettiy- were prepared far the attack, aud the boat* w « t » land- jd" before jliey were ' WJhltf afiiiVkctjih& ti' tffc't| Mp" carried, after a of the « ** » excepting twVnty^& fftlfScijs.'> ve, ie, either killed or compelled to Um « p.- « c « 4>< » aul+ - the commander of the vessel'( a Lieutenant de vaisseau) was amongst the latter,. ' 4 ; after proceeding- abiciut a leaiiu" loathe harbour, she grounded j and iho . tide the* funding out with great violence, » he* rts « set fire to » after the taiuml- ed had bee'n takVa out, and some time after qlew, up;" ' ft. '..„_' ' - ' The Dorade had been . watching an opportunity to. escape from Arcasson since the month of April 1811. Admiralty- Office, June 20, 1812. Rear- Admiral Brown, Commander in Chief at tile islands of Guernsey and Jersey, has transmit- ted to John- Wilson Croker, esq, a letter from Lieut. Drakc, commanding the Sandwich hired lugger, giving an account of his having, on the 15th instant, captured. « t;& Couragcux French lug- ger privateer, of two guns and 24 men, out four :& ylirtKsr Brehat, without making any capture. . • BANKRUPTS, Leonard Darican, Kidderminster, shopkeeper. - Robert Jennings. Chertseyj, bricklayer.— James Tickridge, Duke- street, Westminster, dealer Thomas Wyatt, Bexley, Kent, baker. Thomas Smith, Ledbury, Hereford, miller.— Robert Marsh, Old Broad- street, silk- broker.— Chas. Burt, Duke's Head passage, Newgate Market, victualler.— John Swaby, Hyrhe, Kent, linen and woollen- draper.— . Matthew Burrell, King's Lynn, Norfolk, iron- mon- ger.— John Ward, Birmingham, factor.— Charles Greig, New Bridge- street, Blackfriars, merchant.— Thomas Brooman, Margate, grocer and cheese- Monger.— Thos. Day, West Cowes, Isle of Wight, merchant.— George Thirkell, Joe's Coffee- house, Mitre- conrt, wine- nerchane- Johh Brown, Nor- mon street, Old- street- road blue maker.— William Ring, jun. Rochester,- grocer and shopkeeper. LONDON, ( SUNDAY) Mr. Canning, on Saturday night, fixed his motion on the Catholic Cause for Monday next. Mr, Sheridan, we are happy to say, appeared last night in the House of Commons, sufficiently recovered to conclude his. explanation- Lord Yarmouth was taken ill and could not attend. On Friday the Queen and Princesses dined with the Prince Regent, at Carlton House. Mrs. Howe . ud a select party were invited to meet them. LEWES, JUNE 22, 1812. Last Saturday afternoon", the Earl of Moira, and his amiable Countess, visited this town, and dined at the Star Inn, after which they proceed- ed to Bishopstone- place, it is said, for the pur- pose of viewing the situation, & e. and if ap- proved, of making it then- occasional, country residence, wjiicb would, certainty, be conferring an honor on that neighbourhood. Bishopstone- place was formerly the occasional residence of the old Duke of Newcastle, . whose hospitable boards were. ofttm made to smoke with the good old English fare of those days for the entertainment of the Electors of this Borough, whose suffrages were pretty tntich at the dispo- sal of his Grace ; but, rerum faciesmutata est ! The London Gazette of last Saturday night. Is quite silent relative to the Orders in Council, contrary to the expectation of the htihlic, found- ed on a sort of a pledge, from thfe Minister, in the House of Commons,- <* d - fhe- 1 b'th inst. ' The ensuing Assize for this county, it will be seen by the following Statement of times for holding the Summer Assizes for the Home Cir- cuit, is fixed far Saturday, August 1, before Lord Ellenborough andt the Chief, Baron :— ' Hertford, • July' 2W Lewes,* 5 August 1'. Chelmsford, July Maidstone, Augtist 5. . Guildford, July 27 1 Lord Palmerston in - fHe House of Commons, ^ he other day, on the presentation of a petition frotp the publicans of Newcastle, having in his observations, indulged in a sarcasm not verv honourable to the petitioning innkeepers and publicans t> f the county, we think fie should make them amends by taking their sleeping petition into his immediate, consideration, to the end that they may not only be protected from future losses, but remunerated for the past. The Mayor of Hythe, as Speaker, has issued his summons, to the Cinque Ports, two ancient Towns, and their Members, to assemble in Brotherhood and Guestling, at New Homney on the 2ft of the ensuing month. Last Wednesday a division of about 200 men of the 2d battalion of the, 43d regiment, fliarched into this town on their route from Braburn Lees, to Portsmouth, there to embark to join the 1st battalion in Portugal. Capt. Smith commanded the division, ... The accounts from every part of Kent, we are sorry to state, are uniform in describing the hop- plant as weak and sickly, and daily growing worse ; and it would seem that those grounds which, have a healthy appearance, are so, more from contrast with others, than from reality. The late blighting fogs, we arc sorry to say, We. left their destructive effects, but too visibly on the cherry and apple trees. The hedges, in © an^ situations, are " quite alive with caterpillars. On Tuesday, t1ie30th instant, fa grand match of cricket wul.. be played at Waldron. The gen- tlemen of thilt j)& fish, gainst those, of Hawk- hurst, in Kent, for half- a guinea a man. The early hay- trtakers are sadly teased by the" wet and variable Weather. « Our Stock Market, on Tuesday was rather scantily supply with fat beef. but muttoiT and lamb > Vere somewhat more plentiful. We believe there wfts little business transacted. Hailsham Market, ou the following. day had a better supply, but the sales' were dull. Rotherfield Fair on Monday, presented a good jsbortr of lean stock, which sit high pHces. The rustic spOrts at the Bat and Ball Fair, On Tuesday last, attracte 1 a ' fSrge attendance, and afforded a high treat to ^ he brawny lads, and rosy- clieeked, [ asses of the,. neighbourhood. FAIRS THIS WEEK.- rTms day, Broadwater, Cross- in- Haud ; Wednesday, Green, West- Preston, Framfield, Chalwood ; Thursday, Forest- Row ; Saturday , Cat- street. The Society for bettering the condition of the poor, have published tlairty choico Receipts for cheap and palatable cookfefy,; for the use of these"' who affe" friends to ' theniiietves aiid th'eir country ; aud- for their more effeetual publicity, have expressed a wish t^ atiwaywoiiltf insert them, in our ' paper; which'we pti^ ioser eloiftg, as- op- portutiities may offeT, and Especially as are persuaded that the kjpbsvj'edge, of them cannot fail of being serviceable - to- indigent families, tviio will no doubt, " readily'tt< iopt! them. . " Receipt I. Beef Pottage T^ Xhree pounds of gravy beef, II quart? of watec, boiled gently two hours, then add - Scotch barleyi and boil it gently four, hP « r^ Wbffi' » yit^ six pounds, of potatoes, half a pound of. ohious or leeks, with some ' parsley, thyme, pepper, and salt ; half a pound of bacon, c'ttt jn slices, makes it more savory, and any other vegetables may be added : this produces three, gallons of pottage, and requires no bvead. It gave a to twenty persons. " 1 " II. Beef. Stew.— Twoi lbs, ojf beef, one Jb. of turnips, lb. oruons, lb. riceV- parsley, thyme, pepper,' salt, and eigbtquartsiof water. Cut the beef in slices, and when it has boiled some time, mince it sirialt; the yegetabVes may be minced before,, they afe put i » . III. SHIN OF BEEF STEW.-- Shin of beef, bones broken, - barley, onions, and potatoes rib. each ; Gibs, cabbage,. carrots, and turnips, and salt and pepper ; water, eleven, quarts ; produc- ed three gallons. :,'.,' , ',„. . .;, i IV. BAKED SHIN OF BEEF,— A shin . of beef, six quarts of water, a pint of split peas, one leek, four or five sliced; turnip6,7baked ; in au earthen pot. On Tuesday morning last a poor man named Leonard Freeman, well known at Battle many years as a turner, was found dead in the stable of the George Inn, Robertsbridge. A coroner's inquest was immediately held on the body ; ver- dict— Accidental Death, caused by a mortal wound received on the back part of the head in a fall from the hay- loft., PROFITELE INCUBATIONS. Mr. King, of Hailsham, hi. 8 a goose, that on the 29th of March last, hatched twelvegulls from twelve eggs of her own lay ing, ahd leaving her brood to be . taken care of by the gonder, immediately laid and sat again Upon eleven egg?, all which she hatched 011 the 7th of May,, making in the whole twenty- three gulls, produced in the short space of five' weeks and two days, which is deem- ed a very extraordinary production of its kind, by those who have had the most experience in this species of rural economy. Both broods are alive, except one of the first, which was acci- dentally killed ; the eleven that remain are quite ready for the spit. A tew nights since a sheep was stolen. ou the premises of Messrs. Tanner, of Wivelsfield, by some robbers, who carried off the carcass; and threw the skin and entrails into a wood, not far from the field wherein they committed the robbery. • • MARRIED.— By the Rev. J. Langley, curate of Hellingly and vicar of Bapchild, on Thursday, the llth inst. at Westhoathly, Mr. Benjamin Bridgen, bachelor, to Sarah Bridgen, spinster, both of Westhoathly.— On Monday the 15th inst. at Ashurst, in Kent, ( for the Rev. J. Cap- per, rector) Mr. George Langridge, of Tun- bridge Wells, bechelor to Miss Mary Mercer, spinster, of the, same place.— On the same day, at said place, Mr. William Acott, of Groom- bridge, to Miss Mary Summers of the same place.— On Thursday, the 18th inst. at West- hoathlv, Mr. Richard Tester, of Riegate, in Surrey, to Miss Mary. Towers, of Westhoathly. Died. On last Thursday evening, in a de- cline, Miss. Susan Whitfeld, third daughter of L. Whitfeld, esq. of this town,' aged 17 years. BRIGHTON, JUNE 22,1812. The rain of yesterday^- moVhjng, did not pre, vent the gaiety of the evening, when the Steine-' and other fashionable promenades, made a very lively appearance. The 89th Regiment, were inspected on parade in the evening- of yesterday se'unight, by Ge- neral Hammond. The Royal Clarence Lodge of Freemasons, celebrate the festival of their patron, St. John the Baptist, on Wednesday next, by dining . to gether at the Old Ship Tavern. The Prince Regent has been made acquainted with the outrage Committed on our fishery, by the captain of a cutter, iii impressing Bishop and Allen, as stated in our.- last, and they aire in consequence to be liberated, Mr. Mighell having last week, received a letter to that effect The twelve picked men for the grand game of cricket, to be pioyed on Thursday next, on Highdown Hill, for One Hundred Guineas, are chosen as follows : Names of the given Players. For the Weald., For the Sea Coast. G. H. Budd, Esq. G. Osbaldeston, Esq. Lambert Beldam Hammond Howard Bennett Small Robinson Wells Bently. Walker. The ground, it is expected will be visited by a great number of spectators. Mr. Tupper being about to erect a , building over the beautiful mosaic pavement, discovered last yeur, on his ground at Bignor, for the ac- commodation of visitors this curious relic of antiquity cannot be opened for public inspection, before some time iu the course of next month. A party of the Inverness Militra, who had volunteered into the 50th regiment, stationed at East- Bourne marched into this town, on their route to joirithtit corps; and were handsomely noticed by Mrs. Grant, sister of their late i) nd worthy commander, Colonel Grant. BIRTH. On Monday last, at the Rectory Cottage, Poynings, the Hon. Mrs. Holland, Lady of the Rev. Dr. Holland,, of a still- born daughter. — OFFHAM ALE. AN Impromptu. Respectfully addressed to Mr. C— a— t. WHERE Ouse, meand'ring'mid the bowers, And sloping meadows, crown d with flow'rs,- Sieals through the murniVing vale, See en the hills a Mansion rise, Whose cellar plenteously supplies Rich draughts of home- brew'd Ale. To thee, sweet Offham ! shall belong The tribute, of the muse's song, As, o'er the chalky vale, , Thy roofs, fair rising to tile sight, « The thirsty passenger, inyile r To quaff thy gen'rous- Ale. To chase the hour, by cares oppres » ' d, Or ill- requited love distress'd ; When all resources fail. To thy cool parlour 1 repair A" d lose, delighted, ev'ry care In jugs of Offham Ale ! " And, happy sfto. i>* d' * ^' V,- smilt% And ev'ry present ill bej^ iie. Its pow'Vs , shall sti. rtitt^ yajl^ ii .- ' . I feel each . dr'afisfc WSB'Sft And drink . fnetb Wks& 2t » ssfijt btt*( Of Offham's ra( antlirtgi Ale. Tho* erst unknown to swife or faifne,. May Offham still my prws'es claimK„ Its cellars never fail, - -.*" j .. Where, gen'rous souls may oft repair, Boldlv resoiv'd to drown old care in floods of Offham Ale. BRIGHTON THEATRE. Under the Patronage of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. The Public are most respectfully informed that Mr. JOSEPH GROVE hkvftig, bj agreement with the Pro prietors, obtained possession of this Theatre, for the ensuing Season, the » * inc will be opeued « n Saturday next, the 127 tl> iuitaut, under the immediate inspection and management of Mr. WRENCH, who haVbeeu uai- duously and successively employed' in engaging such a company of Performers, its are qualified to give effi- ciency to the select, and various dramatic novelties, which are now in preparation, atid will bc~ » ucce* sisely produced,* ih the course of the Season) aud which,- he trusts, will be found calculated to procure that eucou ragement and support, from the liberal and judicious, which the Manager and Company will, be equally proud' to gain, and diligent to deserve. On Saturday next, June 27, 1812, wilt be pre- sented the admired Comedy of THE RIVALS. Written by R. B. Sheridan, Esq. To which will be added, tli£ favourite- Musical Enter- tainment, ( not acted here for two years) called, THE REVIEW; Or, THE WAGS OF WINDSOR. fioxe., 5s. Pit, 3s. Gallery, Is. Tickets to be had at the Theatre, where Plates for the Boxes, may be taken. SUSSEX NATIONAL SCHOOLS. THE next Meeting of the Eastern Division wilt beholden at the Star Inn, Lewes, on Monday the egtb of June, at twelve o'clock,. ROYAL CLARENCE LODGE, OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS,- Old Ship Tavern, Brighton. FROM a general wish of the Brethren of this Lodge, to hold their ensuing Quarterly. Meeting 011 the festival of ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, the same will be holder, accordingly, on Wednesday, the 94th day of the present innnth; 011 which occasion the at- tendance of as many Brethren of contiguous Lodges as can make it convenient, will be deemed an honour. The Lodge will he opened at half past three o'clock. Dinner on table at half past four. T. TILT, Secretary. Pevensey Tythe. IHEREBY give Notice, that I shall attentat the Nety Ion, in Pevensey, on Monday the 6th day of July next, at nine o'clock in the morning to receive the TYTHE of that parish which became due at Lady Day last. J. HOPER. Lewes, Julie 19. 1813. | •. Roman Antiquities at Bignor. GTUPPER beg » leave respectfully to inform • the Public, that he , is going to erect a building over Ihe beautiful Mosaic Pavement, & c. discovered last year at Bignor; and he hopes to he able to open them ( with some others since discovered) for public inspec- tion in the course of next mouth, of which due uonce will he given. CRICKET. AORAND MATCH will he played on High Down Hill, near Worthing, ou Thursday, the « 5th nf June, lifts, and following day, between the Gentlemen of the Weald of Sussex, and . the Gentlemen on the Sea Coast, with Six given Players each, for One Hundred Guineas a side. ' Wkkcjls to be pitched at Blivefe o'ClocV- j K- lifos; iLi ; ..... .-, TOmeitinf( « b( i^ r » eii-> Pla^ iii,' w„ r< s FOR THE WEALD.: ilt( « ' - FOR THE SEA COAST. - E. H. Budd, Esq.*' • G. Osbaldeston, Esq. Lambert, Beldam. Hammond." s » i W-' i'i''-- Howard. .;: : Bennett O'- » ",' A> l » " Small. .... Robinson. ' Wells. Bentley. Walker. * » * A good Ordinary will be provided on the ground each day, by Wm. Balchin, ^ rom ilie Crwn Inn Arundel. : * ' 4 WANTED, as SHEPHERD, a Single Man, of unexceptionable character. Apply to Mr. H. Carr, Beddingham, near Lewes. - '•-'- . : . » . —' 1 WANTED to Rent, a SMALL COTTAGE, with a piece of land, suitable to u Market Gar- den, in rhe viciniry of Brighton or some populous neighbourhood ( hilt Brighton, ivould be preferred) • where there; is a living prospect, of not less than one acre, if more the better approved of, ' As tlie person, so wanting, luijhi with to plant a part as a nursery. Any person hawing such a thing to dispose of," may., hear by application to Mr. LEE, Printing Office, High street, Lewes, stating where and how the premises are situated ( if by letter, postage paid) and personal attendance will be immediately given. _ NOTICE is hereby given, that the Partnership lately subsisting and carried on in the Wine and Spirit Trade, hy us, under the firm of John Furner and Company, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and the same in future will be carried 011 by the said John Furner 011 his own teparate account : And all persons who have any demands on the said firm, are desired to send in their accounts in order to their . being discharged, and all persons who stand indebted tb the said firm, ure desired to pay the same immediately to the taijl. John Furner, at the Countiug House, in Church street. JOHN FURNER WM. W1GNEY JOHN VALLANCE PHILIP VALLANCE JAMES VALLANCE. Brighton, June 6, 1812. ~ • NOTICE TO CREDITORS. LL persons having any- demand on the estate A. and effects of JAMES GOSNEY, late of Brigh ton, in the. county of Sussex,- Carrier, and who have not delivered in their accaunls to Mr. Richard Wilmot, of Ship street, Brighton, his executor, are desired forlh- with to deliver in the sanie, as the said executor intends In close his accounts, and divide the residue of the estate arid effects of the said James Gosnty, as directed by Ills Will, oil the t6th day of July next. Brighton, June 18, ttfia.' NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons who have any claims < 01 the Es- tate of Mr. W. Pellett, cutler, ' of Brighton,, in the county of Sussex, deceased, are requested' to sentj their respective accounts oil or before the ' isth of July next, to Mr. J. G. Merle. Auction Mart, Brighton, im- mediately after which they will receive a* full share of thftcomposition arising from the sale of Mr. Pellett's effects. And those who stand indebted- to the estate, aredesired to pay the sartre immediately to Mr. Merle, - who is duly authorized 10 compound with the Creditors. Signed, RICHARD PELLETT, Executor. Witness, J. GIBBONS MERLE. Brighton, June 15,1812 TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE following FREEHOLD FARM, in Hails- ham, comprising a good bHck bui| t House, con- tBting of n pnftotrr, UtctlWry pantry,, wnsh house, and . cellar, and four sleeping rooms, with a well of fine wa- ter, a barn, stable, 4odge,^ c, detached factfen and or- chard, planted with fine y^ ung trees ; together with,< 5 acres of arable. ..^ nd. meadow land, in a good state of <: ul; ti » Btiot) i , parj- of the ara^ l^ is ty the fife^ ;" » nd about 85n young oaksb^ ttje premises, with an extehSivfe right " oil Hailsham Common. Also a brick yard and kiln in the premises, a'hd now iri full trade, and w very advan-- ttfgemis for cBrryfuE on thilf l> uiine » s. It- is snrrounded' w^ jh- gmid turhpike ro'iiifs, and: the' yaril is adjoining the turnpike- road leading from Hailsham to Eastbourne. - - J The - httUding « - h'ai « e ,< ali beeu ere, ted, aud .- tlie liind Sfcfwljr iatpw. vert, thiwe seven ye » rs„. > 117; And also- about,( fiacres of Copyhold adjoining the tame. « ', . v n ' ' . .., $ For further partici^ lars enquire of Bartholomew 0s- borne, the proprietor, on. tiie premises, if by letter, post '.,.., .... ' ..... <,'•'. . ' Marlborough Wood Estate, in the parishes of • pembury and Brenckley in Kent. " TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVery valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called MARLBOROUGH WOOD FARM, consisting of a cortjfortable farnd home, with the, requisite ontbniid- ings'and 1* 7 dc'rfet Of afaMe, meadowV^ iaMure, hop and woodland, in the parishes'of Pembury and Breach- ley, in the county of Kent. Tb « premise's arc sfttlatcd about 36 miles from Lon- don, nod fo& r from Tunbridge Wells, on the turnpike- road leading from London to Hastings, in a country abounding with gaipr, and highly deserve the attention of any Gentleman desirous of. . povsessuig a compact estate, in a btautiftdvaqd hgaltliy sitviatiqn. '. The house and about oh- acre* of^ lhe talM, are on tlie left, and 53 acres on t. he right hand side of the tdrri- pike- Mrad; frmif London to Hastings ; and' the prdpriMo^ wltHikve tio otijection to treat for. tlie sale of'the. ^ rfc? mises on eaoh sicle of the, road separately. Itrimedtate possession of- the . whole. hUy he had. t " • >< For futiher particular* , apply to Mr. Camfield, at Groombridge, near Tunbridge Wells; Mr. Joy, Bed- ford- Hotel, Govent Garden, London ; Mr. John Sutton, Pembury; or to Mr. Lingard, Solicitor, Tunbridge Town. :• - The Bailiff, on - the premises, will stew the estate. LEWES, SUSSEX.— Valuable Table aud Bed Linen, late the propertv of a large family, of distinction se- parating;. To be SOLD by AUCTION, ' By Mr. I. G. MERLE, ( Of the Auction Mart, Brightan,) ou Tuesday and Wed- nesday, June the isd and J41I1, isist, at the large room of the Crown, Inn, Lewes, vvliidier the goods have beet) r. eiuovfd for the convenience of sale, AMost valuable and useful'select ion of TABLE and BED LINEN, comprising- some fine smut antfelcgijnt damask ta^' lg cloths, from f> i to s yards long, some. wUh'hapVia£ to. correspond ; line and ele- gant damask t'apkiiis ^' jjijg and stout Holland and Rus. sia sheets, all nearly equal to new, being purchased for auiiiteuded establishment, arrd never lieen in use. which will be told. without tKf least reserve, alid w'lll he found well worthy the attention of the Nobility, Gentry. Inn- keepers, & c. as such goods are seldom offered for pob lic sale. The sale to begin at It o'clock precisely, Rnd the goods may be viewed previous to the sale. Catalogues may be bad at the plate of sale, oral the Auction Mart, Brighton, By MR. NEVE, At the Woolpack, in. Tenterden, 011 Friday the 3d day July next, between the hours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon. Unless in the mean lime disposed of by private contract, of which public nntice will be , ftive » , Lot 1. A Convenient HOUSE, in two dwellings, A. a barn, waggon lodge, and four pieces of arable, pastare, aiid woodland, containing by estima- tion twelve acres, more or less, called Rugden, situate iu the parish of Wittersham, in the Isle of Oxney, in the county of Kent. t. OT 2. Five pieces of excellent fresh Marsh Land, containing thirty- two,• acres, more or less, in Smallhith Marshes, in Wittersham aforesaid, aud exonerated from Land Tax.. • Both lots ares m the occupation of James Harris, of Wittersham. Esq. and- possession may be had at Michael- man next, Half part of tlie money may remain on se- curity being ginen, . To treat by private contract, particulars may be kn.( » ; o - hy applying ( If by letter post paid) to the pro- prietor at Wittersham ; or' the Auctioneer, Tenterden . By PLUMER and SON, At tin King's Head Inn, in Billingshurst, on Thursday, the 2d day of Jttlyiiex. t, at three o'clock in the after- noon, " A. Complete Freehold Brewery, Malt- house, Dwelling house and Six acres of land, situate iri the pleasaiu yiUag^ fi^ Billingshurst, tft Sussex., '. r! The Brewery. .. coipprining, a• roomy and convenient » substantial and roomy tnalt, hnt| s^ byrjev and iniilt Irtftt, Iflrge and y'oiv. v'enient. slurp roflms, xeilars, and all other necessary' buildings, with . stabling. f< K ten horses; ail extensive yard, a large garden walled iu, and a neat cottage and g? o< 1 j; ar< Jfu for, ( lie. use nf 4he Brewer or Clerk. In one store- room there are ^ ight vats, containing 1169 bar rels, and in the, ot. h(; r store- room 14 , Vaisn'averaging 19 barrels each., . , ,, The Dwelliug- house has been latttf iiUilt. wilh' bricks aijd tiles, Olid has e » e. ry coHvenlence for p fcimilyi ,' Tbe Lajvd i, s of. t. lie first quality,. nnd only a short- dis tanie from the,. brewety...,,. , ,., The trade of , t| ie, brew^ ryiiiiirespeetaWe and increas tog, ind itrimediate possetMon TOay be had. The. premises uifly . bo, viewed by applying to Mr. % piie> vof Billingshurst foiftber particulars known on application to Messrs. Grinsted and Lanham, Hors- ham; Mr. Stanford, of Ashurst; or Messrs. Marshall aud Verrall. Solicitors, Steyping. • . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. At. tVe' boi's^ Mif Edward Strange, Called the Market House at Tunbridge Wells, in the Comity of Kent, on Friday « the etalh'* ftyiofMulv," 13 i 3,.. between the hours ef four and six o-' cioclftii'the Sfternoon, ( Unless previousty- disposed- of- by private contract, of wrhich due notice « vilK. bS; giK'iflf , , , — A Desioable Freehold Farm, commonly called PARK CORNER consisttng nf- arable, meadow, pasture, bop grouud, and woodland, containing- by esti- majtion.^ s^ res more or, less., ( wellstocked v » ith tim her and tellow) with j » ", farm house in tivo dwellings, barn, and other^ buildings, garden aud orchard, situate at Park Coruer, in the ,^ H, rish' of Rotherfield, in the county „ of Sussex, about, four miles' fr > nt: Tunbridge Wells, jljte iii tbf occupation of Edward Fry. The purt l| ajer . may(; h? ve nnnmdiotS possession, on taking. tliegrowiiiBCiop^ mi() 6tlier ertVcts'^ n the I4ud, at a fair valuation j r • For tufther particulars apply to Mr. Stone, Solicitor, Mount Ephraim, Tunbridge Wells, who is authorised to treat by private contract. To Publicans, Boarding Houses, Cooks, Waiters, . Wine Merchants, anil others. . • * . TO BE LET, And rtiay be entered'tpp'ou immediately, THREE genteel elegantly fitted- up READY- FURNISHED HOUSES, a. ljoii, iue, and i » o others, with coach houses and staoles. « ilhin ii> yards, the whole belonging to a Gentleman leaving Brighton, It is presumed that the abnvp. prctpertv stands in the very first si: nation in Brighton, eiltier to I, t ijff as Lodging- houses, or to Carry on. the, Boarding house, and Wine trades. An industrious couple is sort 10 make a fortune in It few Jears, if exjferieii. ied in cookery and the wine business! For parti'- iflnrs enquire of Mr. Lee, Printing Office, High- street, Lewes ; Mr. Hunt,'' upholder, St. James's- street, Brighton ; or of Mr. Walker, 13, New Steine, Brighton. Messrs. VERRALL and SON, REspectfully' Inform, the Public that the Marsh- lands aud Upland, situate hi Warlliug and Pe- vensey, which has beed advertised for Sale at the Star 1nn, Lewes, on Saturday next, is: now disposed of by Private Contract. Neat Houshold Furniture, Books, & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' ' BY VERRALL AND SON, On Wednesday, next, the 24111 of June. 1819, THE genuine and neat HOUSHOLD FURNI- TURE ( if' Mrs. Hutchins, at her late residence, in the town of Ucktield, consisting of several complete Beds, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Ditto Dining aiid Breakfast Tables, Ditto Bason Stands, and Chairs, Pier and Dressing Glasses, Wilton and Kidderminster CarPets, China Glass, and Stone Ware, K'tchen and Wai| iit^, Teqni^ te*. j\ p, generai, and : aboui i50 vols, of Books, .. . ... j. Tfthegin at It^' clpr^ Jl) the, morning. • •:: . TO BE SOLD. BY AUCTION, U ' -'-• itf ri J By VERRALL and SON, A*. < tke -• Crown, InnHorstedkeynes, on Friday, the •• 96thof June, inst) at i, wp o'iq| u<^< n the afternoon, AFreehold Messuage or Tenement, now divided hot © threeJdwellings and Cottage, with a ham, orcbitsd,. ttirev gardens,, and. fftiir igtfeti or parcels of excellent . meadow land, cont^ iing, by estimation five acres ( more. or> loss) sijiiate!, near the parish church of Horstedkeynes afnresaid, h'otv in the occupation of Mr. E. Wellfare, Jun. and others, tenants at will. Further particulars may he Known upon application at the otBce of Mr. E. Verrall, Attorney at law, Lewes. LEWES WINDMILL. By VERRALL and SON, At the Star Inn, Lewes, on Saturday, the 27th day of Jutrt! instant* at si* i » ' cl « ck tn. lhe afternoori, Subject > 4o suclkco « ditioinvis. will thea. be produced, \ . Valualile WIND CORN- MILL, with the XJtr- lease of the ground and premises thereto belong- V'fsigranted fOr. 90. ye » r^ at the, Ipw rent of Three £? ui|* ras, of, w^ lch tertp 8.8 years will be unexpired at Michaelmas next. "^ be Mil) is situate in the parish of St. Michael, in Lewes, adjacent to and cotumunicatiug nearly at the centre with tlie High- street; was built by Pilbean, of the very best materials, has been since used as a public Town Mill, alio is one of the most complete buildings of that class. Itiiinediate possession may be had The" interior of the Mill inay b'e viewed, and the • ttipnlatibhs of rh « lease examined, by applying a « the office of Messrs. Langridge and Kell, Solicitors, I, ewes. Freehold Premises.-— Cliff, Lewes. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY V ERR ALL AND SON, On Satnrdayi the 4ttV July, 1813, at the Dorset Arms' in^ the Cliff, at J o'clock * i> the' evttniug, ( 111 one Lot.) A LL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or XJL DWELLING HOUSE, Shop, Bakehouse, Wood- house. Stable, Yard and Garden, and a small Cottage behind the jami'V'tlesirabty situate in th centre of the Cliff, Lewes, in. tlif pccitpatiop mf Mr. Jeremiah Steel, the proprietor, ^ f. ho ha « C: » rried. on the business of baker and, pastry eook^ fur). abjnit 4u years, and who is now about to. retire, ^' rhe . printises are now in full trade, and immediate p. issesiioii may he had. Further partirjflarji vnay lie had Of Mr. James Berry ; or of the Auctioneers, Lewes, Sussex. Staplefipld Place, near Cuckfield, Sussex. Genuine Modern, and Elegant Furniture. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. DRAWBRIDGE, On the premises, on Thursday and Friday, the ad and ad days of July, 1812. THE tvhole Of the Houshold Furniture, china, glass, and valuable collection of prints, elegant chimney and pier glasses, handsome convex mirror, & C.& C. Excellent cahii. et furniture,. double and single chests of drawers a handsome glazed gothic front hook- case, lined with green Persian; capital regi. ter and other stoves, brewing and washing utensils, occ. Sale to begin each morning at eleven o'clock. Catalogues to be had iu due time, at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood, ( 3d. each, ( to be returned to purchasers.) Securities upon the TOLLS of the Turnpike Roads from Brighthelmston to London, through Cuck field; and Brighthelmston Town Debentures, bearing: 5 per " Cent. Interest. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ATTREE, At the Old ' Ship Inn, Brighthelmston, on Thursday, the Sd day of Jdly, 1812, at six o'clock in th « : after- noon, in separate lots: ON Security of the Cuckfield, Turnpike Tolls, bearing an Interest of 5 per cent, Lot 1 ——- JlIQ'I " 3 ' Jpo -. i. i"' <• ' ' I « o Brighthelmston Town Debentures,- bearing an Interest :•••:''.•. ''" < « t: Vp? r ct nti .19 9SU6M * 7 » <"•'• 7a- '• 54) -. ( Mi V- tMiTO1'! . ... jkvvJ ' ib 1" ' loo ' , r ri iQu - 1' • 146 ; .'^ ta'JWT - rrp « t » lol>' • 13: .1 1— • loo r<! » Hirther- ifartVctflars ^ jply to Mr. Stephen Wood, Mr. William Tuppen, or Mr. John Roberts, of Bright- helmston ; at ilie \>| S Bank, Brighthelmston; or of Messrs, Mitchell artrt Co. Bankers, H ailsbam. Royal Circus; and Grove Cottage, Brighton. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, '.; By. Mr. H. R. ATTREE, At tlie Circus, 011 Vlondav, the" 6th day of July next, at tweLve o'clock at noon, Lot I. A LL that Cottage, commonly called xlL GROVE COTTAGE. piea. autly situate ort the west Vide of" North Rowt cpnimnmling a good vi- w of Ihe North Steine, together with the piece of valuable building grouiid, on'tHf e^ sl side of the Cot- tage,. and adjoining the turnpike1 road. The above pre- mises are part, leasehold, for alvmg term of years, and tbe remainder freehold. * -• ' Lot 2. All that Le> « eboM Bttitrtivg and premises, situate on the North Steine, Brighton, cnmmunly called the ROYAL CIRCUS. Upwards of « ),. yars of ihe lease vc yet unexpired. The i » i » mises, are in good repair,; a, nd / uight e open ed the ensiling Season at a sural.! ex pence. For further particular's apply tu Mr. Bull. Land- Agent, Carlton- Place; the Auctioneer.; or Mr. Thos. Attree, Solicitor, Brighton. • fmmediafejf ' after the al'iove will' " be sold in lots ( unless taken by appraisununt), a The Chandetiers, Fornittire, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, of thi^ Circus. • [ T- ht ahflnesirt- ived after tlie former advertisement for tUe sale oC th » Royal Circus, was at prfss ] " ' " '* ' ' r — PRICE of CORN.— Lewes, Saturday, Jjue HO. NO MARKET. ' From Tuesday'' • Land in Gasetle. BANKRUPTS. JOHN Anthony Ourry, Greenwich, broker.— W. Dwyer, Holborn- hill. bookseller. — John Hotson, Bishgpsgate- Street, London, merchant.— R. Catter; Frampton- upon- Severn, Gloucester, mealman —. J. Diffrene, Leeds, merchant.— James liinnrl'l. Rl'oihsimrv, carver and gildef.— James Beeston, Nottingham, baker.— T. Wells, Cripple- irate, Pocket- book- maker.— T. Watkins. Plymouth Dock, tavern- keeper.— W Studd, Woodbridge, Suffolk, maltster W. Townsend, Bristol, haber- dasher.— T. Asbbie, Monkton Farley, quarryman. — J. Piddock, Catterell, Worcester, dealer. LONDON. The Nonparied Schooner, 14 sons, Lieutenant Sherwin, arrived on Tuesday at Plymouth, in 12 tlavs from Lisbon, with dispatches containing the details of the capture of the outwoiks and bridge of Almaraz on the 19th ult. They were brought by Major Currie, Aid- du- Camp to Gen Hill, with tlii1, French - standard taken by the 7tst regiment. This officer arrived oil Wednesday night in Downing street, and the following Bulletin was Soon after sent to the Lord Mayor, and posted on the front of ( he Mansion- bonse :— Lord. Bathurst presents his compliments to the Lord Mayor, and has great satisfaction in transmit- ting to his Lordship the enclosed abstracts of the accounts which have been lust received of Sir Rowland Hill's success ai Almaraz " WAR DEPARTMENT. June 17, 4 p. m. " Major Currie, Aid- de- Camp to Sir Rowland Hill, is arrived with dispatches from Lord Welling- ton, dated Fuente Guinaldo, 28th May. " Sir R. Hill having received Lord Wellington's orders to attack the enemy's posts at Almaraz, marched from Almendralejo on the 12th of May, with a part of the. 2d division of the 18th light diagoons, he reached Almaraz so as to assault the for midable Works by which the bridge was defend- ed op the morning of the 19th. Two strong forts Covered the approach of the bridge upon each side of the river. They were well garrisoned, and amounted to eighteen pieces of cannon. " The difficulties of the ground prevented Gen. Hill from bringing up his artillery, and he was obliged- ro enipFoy a' great part of his corps in watching and threatening the castle of Mirabete The service of escalading Fort Napoleon fell to the 50th Regiment, and part of the 71st, led by Major- General Howard. The French at first op- posed a vigorous resistance, but the impetuous gallantry of our troops carried every thing beforenthem. The enemy were driven with the, bayonet over the bridge; many were drowned in the Tagus, and their panic was so great, that thev abandoned Fort Ragusa. upon the light bank, without resist- ance, and fled towards Noval Moral. ' The enemy'" loss was very considerable: the Governor and 16' other Officers, and about 240 nten, weie made prisoners; one standard, and the whole of their ordnance, were taken, together wi. lt a' great quantity of piovision, ammunition, and a large pontoon establishment. " Sir Rowland Hill immediately caused the for- tifications, the bridge, Workshops, and magazines, to he completely destroyed; and having completed this service, he left Almarez on the 2oth, and re- turned* by easy marches to the Guadiana. " Great praise is bestowed on tlie troops, par- ticnlaily upon the ftfith < vid 71st regiments. Capt. Chandler of the former, and Capt. Grant of the latter regiment, are amongst the killed. Lieute- nant Thiele, of the German artillery, was also kil- Jed, as were 31 men. " One Captain, 10 Subalterns, 10 Serjeants, and 118 British Soldiers, and 1 Ensign arid 3 Privates of the Portuguese Service, were wounded in this very brilliant and ably- conducted opera- tion." The Official Dispatches, of which the above Bulletin contains the substance, were published on Thursday morning in a Gazette Extraordinary. . Mr. Brougham brought on his motion on Tues- day in the House of Commons, for ihe repeal of the Orders in ' Council. Lord Castlereagh, in op- position, moved " That the other Orders of the Day be now lead. The original motion and the amendment were afterwards both withdrawn, on an intimation from Lord Castlereagh, that a docu- ment, explaining the intentions of his Majesty's Government on this subject will be published in the next Gazette. ' It is stated in accounts from the United States, that the President and Essex frigates had sailed un- der orders to protect the American coast, and par- ticularly to keep open ihe ports of Philadelphia and New York. As there are British Cruisers on that part of the coast, the issuing of such orders I) y the American Government certainly evinces a hostile disposition. We rejoice in being released from the very un- pleasant task of recording any farther debates on the subject of Col. M'Mahon's salary, as Private Secretary to the Price Regent. Lord Castlereagh gave notice on Monday night of the intention of his Royal Highness to pay that officer out of his Privy Purse. The following article is copied from a Morning Paper of Tuesday :—" A Deputation of Gentle. menr we regret to state, is arrived in town from Lancashite, to communicate the important fact to Government, that a discovery had been made of the Luddites having established several forges in that county, for the manufacture of pikes and da' ts. a sample of which the Gentlemen have in their possession. We . are in hopes that these will prove extreme cases, exaggerated by very natural apprehensions into systems. Nocturnal meetings; however, continue to be held bv the Luddites at stated periods, in remote and elevated situations; What can there infatuated men propose to them- selves?" A new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, it is said will be appointed in the course of the present week in the room of the Duke of Richmond, who it is thought will succeed Lord Mulgrave as Master- General of the Ordnance. A splendid entertainment was given on Monday night in honour of the late ttiumpb, by the Mar- chioness of Hertford, at her house in Manchester- square. > BIELETTING SOLDIERS — In the House of Com- mons on Saturday Mr. Bennett presented a Peri- tion from certain publicans of Newcastle- under- Line, relative to the hardships they suffered, in consequence of the number of soldiers bi I let ted on the.. i. and praying relief The Hon Gentleman inquired wherhey it was the intention of Govern- ment to take their case into consideration ? Lord Palmerstone stated, that Government would cer- tainly do every thing in their power to lighten the burden necessarily imposed upon innkeepers, & c. in consequence of the situation of the country.— But, probably, those burdens were not so great as • was generally supposed ; and he recollected, that, • when a petition fiom persons of a similar class was presented from the county of Sussex, it was ob- aetved, that the innkeepeis took cate to make up anv losses occasioned by the billeting of soldieis, by" an additional charge on those travellers who next passed! Loan was contracted for oh Tuesday morning, b; • ne following gentlertien, viz. Messrs Baring, Angerstein, Battle, Dawes, and Ellis ; Messrs. Barnes, Steers, and Ricardo ; and Messrs. Robarts, Curtis. and Co W. Dawes, esq one of the contractors of the present loan, was found dead on Wednesday morn- ing in his bed. The Budget was brought out on Wednesday night in the House of Commons. There is to be no addi- tion to the Income Tax, as Was repoitpd. The inte- rest of the Loan is to be provided for bv an addi- tional duty ; in Hides, Skins, Glass, Tobacco, Postage of Letters, and some of the Assessed Taxes, viz. those on Male Servants, Horses, Dogs, Carriages, and Game Certificates, with a regula- tion of the Auction Duty, in England. The addi- tional duty of 2s. 6d. already laid on Spirits in Ire- land, it is estimated will cover the interest on the liish Loan. The Count de Lisle ( Louis XVIII.) attended by several of the ancient French Noblesse, visited Portsmouth, and viewed the Dock- yards, & c. on Monday last. In the list of the dreadful effects of the earth- quake at the Cariaccas, the inland town of St. Phi- lip, in Aulaqua, with a population of 1,200 souls, was entirely swallowed up. WOBURN SHEEP SHEARING.— On Sunday evening, a nnm » rous party of the nobility and gen- try arrived at Woburn Abbey, where they will take op their abode, as guests of his Grace the Duke of Bedford, during the three days of this interest- ing assembling of agriculturalists, from all parts of the United Kingdom. At seven o'clock this parly of select friends sat down with his Grace . to an elegant dinner, and spent the evening in much conviviality.— On Monday morning at twelve o'clock, his Grace, attended by his company, went down to the park- farm, and met there a great num- ber of the gentry and agriculturalists of the sur- rounding country, who employed themselves for the morning in viewing and examining the fapita, I South- down tups, of his Grace's flock, and in in- structing conversation on their respective merits ; the Merino tups were then brought forward in the shew- house, and afterwards the Hereford and De- von oxen were examined. At five o'clock the company returned to the Abbey, and partook of an excellent dinner in the great hall, were four Ions; tables exhibited every delicacy of ( he season — After dinner the company returned to the Park Farm, to be present at the sales of valuable live stock, which his Grace has usually made on these occasions, with ntfviev? of disseminating his un- proved breeds ani'inghis friends and other agricul- turalists who may wish to become possessed of them. A very serious kind of mutiny has recently been discovered on board one of His Majesty's ships in Cawsand Bay. Bellingham's incendiary letter to the Bow- street Magistrates has been co- pied, and sent to the Captain, altering the name dnly. Three seamen are discovered to he concern- ed, who ai. e in heavy irons, and will be brought to a court martial in a few days. The investigation into the cause of the late fire in Plymouth Dock- yard still continues; and the general opinion is strengthened by nianv reports of its having done by an incendiary. Atkins and Lavender, the Bow street officers, are come down to assist in the detection of the offenders. BIBLIOMANIA. At the Duke of Roxburgh's sale on Wednesday, " 11 Decamerone il Boccaccio, fol, Bdiz, prim. Venet. Valdarfar, 1471." - was sold. No other perfect copy was known to exist* The Marquis of Blandford proposed starting with five guineas, but Lord Spencer pot it in at 100I. and it was finally knocked down to the Marquis for Two THOUSAND " two HUNDRED AND SIXTY When the Marquis bid the last 101. Lord S. said, " I bow to you." The engagement was very fierce, and at its termination there was a general huzza ! Presently after, the Maiquis offered his hand to Lord S. saying, " We are good friends still r"— His Lordship replied, " Perfectly, indeed I am ob liged to you." " So am I to you," said the Mar- quis, " therefore the obligation is mutual"' He declared that it was his intention to have gone as far as 5,0001. Before, be was possessed of a copy of the same edition; but it wanted five leaves; " for which five leaves," as Lord S. observed, " he might be said to have given 2,26t) l." Nonanville, a bookseller, who'bought " The moost pytefull fly story of the Noble Appolyn," W. de Worde, 1510, for HOl. by order of Bonaparte, bid 2( tO0l. for the Boccaccio, which De Bune told Evans, the auctioneer, when he Was in Pat is, was the only great desideratum in Napoleon's library. " The Historyes of Troye," Caxton, 1471. the first book printed in' English, was knocked down to the Duke of Devonshire for !,<) 6ot. 10s. A singular instance of overstrained power of ima- gination occurred at Torpoint, a viPage opposite Plymouth, on Tuesday." For three weeks before, R Harries, a Calvinist, residing there, had dis<- cobed the place with loud ranlings and declara- tions that he should die between twelve and one o'clock on Tuesday night! and so thoroughly were ihe lower classes of the people assured of the truth of his presentiments,' that, at the appointed time - a ciowd collected round his doors, in awful expec- tation of his anticipated decease. So much was the wretched victjm of credulity overcome by a conviction of death, that lie lav forseveral hours aftei his time of warning, as he termed it, in an insensible state ; but life, it seems, would not de- part to please him, and by surviving the appoint ed hour, he was convinced of the fallacy of his appointed prophecy. During his preparations for death, he covered several sheets of paper with a farrago of absurdities, the most prominent feature of which was the certainty of his own salvation. Circumstances having occurred which prevented Bowler, who shot Mr. Burrows, some time since, • from being brought up to the Marlborough- street Police- office, for re- examination, the examination of witnesses has taken place, and the whole have been bound over to prosecute at Ihe ensuing Old Bailey Sessions. The witnesses all agreed that the prisoner appeared cool and deliberate in perform- ing tiie act ; and on being conveyed to London, he observed, he was Burrow's brother- in- law, and he would give him ten, twenty, or thirty thousand pounds not to prosecute, or be sent to Newgate, but suffer him to remain secreted in his own house, Mr. Burrows is well enough to walk out, and Bow ler is better of his lameness, and quite steady in his intellect. On Sunday se'nnight, near the harbour of Arlsa, a West Indiaman, bound for the Clyde was chased by a schooner, belonging to the im- press service, from which she made her escape, She was after wards chased by a reventie cutter, which gained so much upon her, that eight of her crew took to the long- boat, and made for the shore at Girvan. When the boat neared the shore, some of the inhabitants, who, in considerable numbers, had assembled on the beach, dashed in amidst the waves, drew the boat to the land, and carried off the seamen, several of whom were greatly exhaust ed by the fatigue of rowing, iu spite of the fire from the cutter, which piaved upon them. Two or three of the cutter's crow who landed were obliged to desistjfrom the enterprise, after a strug- gle with the populace. Nobody was hurt on the occasion. On Saturday last, 4 respite for feti days arrived j at Chester, for three of the rioters in the Castle, | viz. Greenhough, Haywood, and Lowndes. The other two. Temple and Thompson were executed. A bookseller of the name of Jefferies, was brought to Marlborough- office, chaiged with having as- saulted the Right Hon. George Tierney, M. P.— The defendant was held in bail to kerp the peace. Monday morning Thomas Flanaghan, Niel Daley and George Smith, for forgeries, were, pursuant to their sentences, executed before the Debtors' Door, Newgate. Sir George Staunton, who attended Lord Ma- cartney oil his embassy into China, relates the fol- lowing ciirious anecdote of old Kien Long, Em peror of China. He Was inquiring of Sir G. the mariner id which physicians were paid in England;' when after some difficulty his Majesty was made to comprehend the system, he exclaimed, " Is any man well in England, that that can afford to be ill? Now I wilt inform you," said he, " how I manage my physicians. I have four, to whom the Care of my health is committed; a certain weekly salary is allowed them ; but the moment that I am ill, the salary stops, till I am well again. I need not inform you my illnesses are usually short" High Price of Bread;— It is matter of surprise, ( says a correspondent) that amongst the various suggestions to alleviate the distress and inconveni- eftce so generally felt by all clashes, from the very high price of bread, that ' tffe best expedient adopted during the scarcity in 1801, appears' to Ifave been entirely overlooked, viz the regulation of bread being made twenty- four hours before it is sold. It is estimated that this'regulation would sava one fourth of the Consumptio'n, and render it a more wholesome aliment. • Mr. W. Lighton, a farmer, at Wyberton,, Lin- colnshire, last week lost a valuable cow from the following extraordinary circumstance:— Two cows belonging to him,' which were fefeding in a'pasture near West Skirbeck Hall, so entangled themselves in each other's horns that their mutual efforts to get free proving ineffectual, one of them in its efforts to this effect, drove its horii into the eye of the other, piercing its skull to a depth of several inches. In this shocking situation of ext'r'eftvb. torture to the one, and entanglement to the other, it is conjectured thev must flave reiiiained a consi- derable tune. They were at length. observed, froth tHe singularity of theif situation, and relief af- forded; but this" could only, be done by sayping asunder the horn of the cow which had pierced the other. The Wounded animal had suffered so much from this accidental conjunction, thai ft was judged necessary to kill her immediately. TO THE PRINTERS OF THE SUSSEX AD VERTISER. . GENTLEMEN, ,, IHAVE seen a variety of notices in regard to the INTERROGATIVE SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION ; BUT not having yet introduced it into my seminary, 1 am anxious to receivc, through any of your correspondents, BU account of it; or, it would be sill! more agreeable, if any Schoolmaster, who has introduced this system into his own school, would describe its success ii » tin- use of any of the books published on tfiis. plni). I have seen an excellent general Preceptor, by Blair $ a book of British Geography, by Gold » nr-' ih ; and a Treatise oil Letter- Writing, by Blalr ; \ yliicfi, 1 confess, appear to me to be admirable, aud perh » pj unequalled urhool- books; hot; as experience is tile b'est test of real utility, I ant anxious to learn- the result of a real expe- riment ou tbe success attending the use of them; if any considerable school within the circuit of your paper has adopted them a sufficient time. 1 an., & c, & c. Jnue ao. ma, ACADEMICUS. Whote& me, - Agreeable, and Cheap Beverage, PITTS 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 year, and by the recommendation of many of his friends, is induced" to give it general publicity, and to affix the fol- lowing pricey, 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 doz. bot- tles included Ditto, in half- pint stone bottles, 4s. 6d. per doz. bottles included'. 3s. 6" d. per doz. allowed for empty quart bot- tles— Is. for- pint- ditto— 6d.- half- pint'drtto. 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. Pelican Life Insurance Company. THE Trustees and Directors continue to grant ASSURANCES ON LIVES AND SURVIVORSHIPS 011 a pla" ii which possess'* this peculiar advantage to the public, that whereas in ordinary cases, an Insurance becomes void it the Life assured should go abroad— the PELICAN COMPANY undertake, for an equivalent ad- vance of Premium, to extend the Assurance, and to cover the risk to any part of the globe. Annuities are granted under the sanction of the Le- gislature, 011 the most equitable terms. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary, LONDON. Pelican Company's Agents at Chichester Mi. PHILPOTT. Portsmouth J, C. MOTTLEY. Lymington . J. WEST. HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. Capital, TWO MILLIONS— Office, Ludgate Hill, London. PERSONS insured with this Office, whose Po- licies expire at Lady Day, are respectfully in- formed, thai Receipts for the Renewal of the same are now ready far Delivery at the Office, and with the re- spective Agents of the Company throughout the United Kingdom, WILLIAM BURY, Secretary. N. B. Policies of Insurance, which expire at the above period, should be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter. The following Agents are appointed by this Office in the Counties of Sussex, Hants, Surrey, and Kent, of wham Proposals maybe had gratis; and every infor- mation obtained. Mr. J. Moore, Crawley. 1 Rt. Hicks, Tooting. Thos. Gibson, Lewes. H. Luker, Walton upon Clayton and Hide, Shore- Thames. ham. Win, Walker, Wall worth. Benj. Challen, Petworth. J. Waddington, Croydon. Chas. Smith, Steyning. J. Wilkinson, Elstead. John Wicking, Lindfield. J. P. Norris, Richmond. . J. B. Phillipson, Brighton. R. Greaves, Dorking. G A. Henessey, Chichester. R. Constable, Wandsworth. Wm. Sharp, Portsmouth, W. Ede, Clapham. Clement Sharp, Romsey. Sam. Walker, Brasted, Jas. Hardley, Newport, A. Gould, Rochester. Isle of Wight. R. H, Christian, Deal. Jas. Johnson, Alton. G. Hampshire, Deptford. T. Sutton, Southampton. W. Ranwell, Woolwich. Rt Perkins, Lymington. S. Bracey, Margate. Ed. Tory, Christchurch. J. Hagell, Canterbury. J. Roach, Cowes, Isle of A. Nettlefold, Bromley. Wight. T. Fisher, Gravesend. J. Earle, Winchester. J. Morphew, Dover. J. Greenwood, Egham. 1 —— King, Sheerness. Rich. Walter, Godstone. 1 — Turner, Hythe. H. Walker, Hampton Wick. [ BANK BUILDINGS, And CRAlG's COURT, CHARING CROSS. London; FOR Insuring Houses and other Buildings; . Goods, Merchandize, Ships in Harbonr, in Dock, or Building, and Craft, from Loss and Damage by Fire; We whose Names are underwritten, being Agents for tlife SUN FIRE- OFFICE, have authority from the Managers, to inform the Public, and all Persons insured 111 the said Office, that the Premium on the Stock of Corn and Hay, being the produce of a Farms; also, Cattle and Implements of Husbandry thereon, will be rated at Two SHILLING per cent. Printed Receipts, under our hands, are ready for de- livery, for the Premium and Duty cm Policies, as they become due ; and that Printed Proposals of the Terra* of Insurance may be had of us, which will be found as moderate, iu every respect, as those of tiie other Offices. Farming Stock may he Insured, generally, ill all Barns and Out- houses, or on a Farm, without the aver- age clause, which may be see11 by applying to us, who will give any lurtber information which may lie requir- ed fit* the explaining this mode of Insurance. Aruedel - — Rich. Parker. Chichester — J. Plaisto, Cuckfield , — J. M. George Horsham - — D. Stedman, Lewes ' 1 - "— F„ Verrall ' Rye . '— i Thos. Coleman,'' ' Tarring • — D. Monk. Farnham " — W. Trimmer,'• 1, Guildford' < -.. — R. Sparkes. ... Kingston < - — J. Baker. Croyton - — J. Fly. Dorking; - — H. . Niblett. Tunbridge Wells •— • E. Seamer. 1 Portsmouth >,„, — W, Baker. Winchester — R, Burksey, Steyliing - — C. Marshall, Brighton - — Jas. G. Merle; East Grinstead — — Burt. Epsom - — J. Jaques. N. B. Policies insuring Three Hundred Pounds, are issaed free of . expence; and all Payments for Losses by Fire, are made by this Office without deduction. ***" The Sun Fire- Office have always paid Losses, or Damage by Fare from Lightning. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE , COMPANY, New Bridge Street, London ; Empowered by Act of Parliament ; AGENTS: Portsea, Mr. George Levi, Grocer. Seaford, Mr. S. Cooke, Porter- merchant. Lindfield, Mr. M. Pierce, Stationer. Romsey, Mr. R. Sweeper, Silversmith. Guilford, vacant. Chichester, Mr. James Farenden,. Newport, Mr. Wm. Wood, High- street. Insurances falling due; at Midsummer should be renewed within fifteen days from that period. Abatements are made, according to the plan which originated with this Company, on the Pre- miums of all Fire Insurances out of London. A large advantage is allowed oh Life Insurance ; and every facility is afforded by which the interest and convenience of the public may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. Royal Exchange Assurance Office. JUNE' I812. THE CORPORATION have reduced the Pre- miums on Farming ' Stock, from ' jfc'Sj per cent, to is. per cent. « nd existing Insurances, covering- such property, will be reduced as they become - due, upon application to the Agent through . whom, the Insurances were made. Persons whose Annual Premiums fall due on the' 25th instant, ore hereby informed iliat receipts are now ready to be delivered by the Company's Agents under- mentioned, and life parties assured arc requested to ap- ply for the renewal of their Policies on or before the 31st day uf June next, as the usual 15 days allowed for pay- ment, beyond the date of each policy, will then expire. SAMUEL. FENNING, jun. Secretary. SURREY. CROYDON, J. and C. Strudwicke DORKING, Samuel Dendy EPSOM, J. Scott. FARNHAM, W. Cock GUILDFORD, Winkworth and Coopes KINGSTON, W. Strange REIGATE, W. Moore SUSSEX. ARUNDEL, William Olliver, BATTLE, William Ticehurst. BRIGH THELMSTON, John Mills. CHICHESTER, Henry Hobbs. HASTINGS, William Gill. HORSHAM, Humphreys and Turner'. HAILSHAM, Wm. Martin. LEWES, Henry Brown. MIDHURST, John Geering, jun. PETWORTH, Thomas Holt. RYE, Daniel Gill. T1CEHURST, Samuel Perigoe N. B. Fire Polices will be allowed free of Cxpence, where the annual Premiums amount to 6s, or up- wards, This Company have invariably made ? ond l. osses by Fire, occasioned by Lightning. Proposals may be had of the different Agents. Assu tANCRS ON LIVES, being found to be advan- tageous to persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes, determinable on the Life or Lives of themselves or others ; Tables of the Rates < mi such A « su- ranccs, and for the granting Annuities ou Lives, may he had of the said Ajenls. Aud, for the greater couveui- ence of the Public; the Company have determined to extend ( by special agreement), tlie Assurance 011 Lives to the aije of 75 years. This day is published, for the ues of Schools and Young Persons, the Third Edition, price 5s, bound, ANew and complete HISTORY OF ENG- LAND, from the iuyaston of Julius Caesat to the unrestricted Reijcucy, I8W, by Question and Answer; from the most authentic documents ; including a parti- cular account of the Victory of Trafalgar, the Battle of Austerlitz, Treaty of Presburg", and other important transactions on the Continent of Europe, By' CHARLES LOWNDES, And continued from the Year 1806, By the Rev. J. MALHAM, Author of the Naval Gazateer, and Editor of Turner's Book- keeping, and most of the useful School Books of the late . Mr. Fenning. London : printed for B. and R. Crosby and Co. Sta tinners' Court, Paternoster- row, and sold by J, Baxter, Lewes. Where may be had, lately published, A New Introduction to Book- keeping, after the Ita- lian method. By the Rev. R. Turner, 5th edition, cor- rected by Mr. Malham, is. Blair's Essays ou Rhetoric, and Belles Letters, fine royal limo. boards, 6s. 6d. The Same, demy wmo. for Schools, bound, Ss. All Introduction to the Use of the Globes, for Youth of both Sexes. By John Greig. Teacher of Writing, Geography, and Mathematics, id edition enlarged and improved, 3s. " This is a very useful manual for students in astro uoiny ; the problems arc judiciously selected, and the solutions neat aud conspicuous."—- Brit. Crit. Jan. isoa. Coles's Surveyor's Guide, or Practical Land Surveyor, a new edition ; to which is added a 71I1 pari, containing plans for dividing given portions, limo. wood cuts, 3s. tjd. or on Hue paper, ss. Mavor's New Speaker, or English Class Book, with a System of Rhetoric ; and an Essay on Delivery, 12mo. bound, 4s, 6d. In the Press. The Young Lady's New Guide to Arithmetic, by Mr. Greig, 8th ed. tiou, much improved. This Day is published, price 3s. 6d, AN ENQUIRY into the progressive VALUE of MON£ Y, as marked by the Price of Agricul- tural Products ; with observations upon Sir George Shuckburgh's Table, deduced from, a variety of Au- thorities not before collected, proving tile iron depreci- ation of Paper. Published in the Annals of Agriculture, No. -, 270, June i, 1812. By ARTHUR YOUNG, F. R. S. Sold bv Hatchard, Piecadilly ; Harding, St. James's Street ; Sherwood, Neely and Jones. Paternoster- Row 5 W. Lee, Lewes ; and by all Booksellers. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. At the Six Bells Inn, at Northiam, Sussex, on Friday, the 25th day of July, 1812, at three o'clock in the Afternoon; AVERY Compact desirable FARM, consisting of a Farm- House, Barn, Oasihnuse, Oittagc, with other convenient Buildings, and several Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Hop and Wood Ground, containing by admeasurement, one hundred and ninety Acres, little more or less, situate in the Parish of Northiam, near Rye, in the County of Sussex, called or known by the name of Stents, and now in the ' occupation of Mr. Samuel Baker, who has notice to quit at Michaelmas next, N. B. One' hundred and four acres of the above are Freehold, and the remainder Copyhold, but subject only to small quit rents, and fines, and herious certain, and the . Laud Tax is redeemed. The Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. Baker, the Tenant; and farther particulars known by enquiry of MA Barton, Solicitor, Battle. Cow Stock, and Young Draught Horses. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PLUMER and SON, At Hills Place Farm, in the parish of Horsham, on Sa- turday the ; 27th June, 1812, ALL the . valuable . Sussex- bred COW STOCK, consisting of tj cows and calves, 3 cows, 1 heifer iu calf. In cows in full milch, and I thorough- bred Sus- sex boll, two years old. Any persons wishing to improve their stock will find them worth notice. Also 4 young draught horses and harness. To begin- at two o'clock. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PLUMER and SON, At the Swan Inn, IN Horsham, Sussex, ON Tuesday the 7lh day of July, 1812, between the hours of three ami' five in the afternoon, AVery desirable Freehold Estate, called RAPE- LAND, comprising a farm home, barn, stable, hovel, cart- house, and 70 acres, ( more or less) of ana- ble, meadow, aud coppice land, well stocked with thriv- ing timber, situate near Holbrooke Lodge, in the parish of Horsham aforesaid, with ill 2J- miles of the town from whence there is a very good yoad, now hi the oc' ' cupation of Mr. P. Kempshall, tenant at will, who will shew the premises. The timber and- tellows, to lie taken at a valuation. For further particulars entyiire of Mr. Henry Wells, Rickfold Farm, in Nuthurst, Sussex. Royal Circus, Brighton. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. R, ATTREE, Oil the premises, on Monday, the 6tb day of July next, at twelve o'clock at noon, ALL that Leasehold Building and premises, situate on the North Steine, Brighton, commonly called the ROYAL CIRCUS- Upwards if 90 years of t! v£ lease are yet unexpired. The premises are in good repair, and might be open- ed t- he ensiling Season it a small expense, For further particulars apply to Mr. Bull, Land- Ageu|, Carlton- Place:; the Auctioneer ; or Mr. Thos Attree, Solicitor, Brighton. Immediately after the above will be sold in lots ( unless taken by appraisement). The Chandeliers. Furniture, Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, & e. of the Circus. FROM INDIA. Under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the PRINCESS OF WALES, AND DUKE. OF SUSSEX. MACASSAR OIL FOR THE HAIR. To Messrs. BOW LAND and SON, Proprietors of the. MACASSAR OIL. ' THE virtues of this Oil. extracted from a tree in the Island of Macassar in the East Indies, » r « far beyond eulogium, for encreasing the growth of hair even 011 bald places, 10 a beautiful length and thickness preventing it failing off or changing colour, to the latest • period of life, strength ening the curl, bestowing an in- estimable gloss and scent, rendering Ihe. hair inexpressi- bly attracting ; nourishing it after sea- bathing, travel- ling in hot climates, violent exercises, for which it possesses admirable qualities, promotes the growth of- whiskers, eye brows, & c. In fine, it is the first produc- tion in the world for restoring and beautifying the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Such celebrity has it attained, that it is daily honored with the sanctions of Royalty, Nobility, Gentlemen of the Navy, Army the Faculty, and public at large. It is innoxious, ex- tremely pleasant in use, and suited to all climates.- Price 8s. 6d. ins. od. and one guinea each. Sold wholesale and retail by the proprietors Rowland and Son, Kirby- street, Hatton- Garden, London ; and by special appointment, by Mr. W. Lee, Printer, Lewes- Gregory, Lamin, Saunders, Phillipson, Mrs. Howard* aud at the Libraries, Brighton ; Binsted, Chichester - Wyatt. Little Hampton, and by ail Perfumers and Me dicine Venders, in every town throughout the Empire- Beware of servile imitators, the genuine Macassar Oil is signed 011 the lalile iu red ink « A. Rowland and Son," of whom may be had, a most important discovery, un- der the august patronage of Her Royal Highnes the DUCHESS at YORK, also 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 far 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. It. 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 liu. tjd. per bottle, and small nettles 4s. ( 3d each; also, the ALSANA AROMATIC POWDER, for cleansing the Teeth, at •_> » . c, d. the box- by RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AFFECT lions, with their usual concomitants, Spain, ' flying Pains, Flatulency, Ingestion, and geuei. il De bility,( originating in whatever source) are relieved ai> 4 irequeutly cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard Pills, after every other means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with tne Pills, in those complaints where necessary, is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy iu ihe world, generally curing the severest SPRAINS and BRUISES, in less than half the time usually taken by Opodeldoc, Arquehasade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation j and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning bluet;. WHITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE is equally ef- ficacious for all ill- conditioned sores, sore legs, scorbu- tic eruption's, blotches, pimples, ring- worm's, shingles, breakings out of the face, nose, ears, and eyelids, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, and scorbutic humours of every description. Prepared only and sold by R. Johnston, apothecary, 15, Greek- street, Soho, London ; the Essence and Fills at as. 9d. each. The Cerate at s. I- Jd. and as. 9d They are also sold by Lee, Adams, Pitt,- and Baxter, Lewes ; Mrs. Gregory, Pitt, Donaldson, Phillipson, and Walker, Brighton ; Munday, Worthing ; Maun, Horsham ; Cuthbert, Battle ; Coleman, Rye ; Pratt, and Phillipson, Chichester ; and every Medicine Ven- der in the United Kingdom. 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. ADVEBTISEMENTS will also be received, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. COLORING, Petworth MR. WHITE, Arundel Mr. CHAMPION, HORSHAM PALMER, East- Grinsted Mr MEYRON Rye Mr. BARRY, Hastings; and by the Newsmen.