Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. Printed aiiD published? 23 bp anil for William anO Arthur Lee. VOL. LXIV. NO. 3446 ] MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 181- 2. [ PRICE SIX- PENCE,( This Paper which has beta 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, iu 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, and Mr. WHITE, STREET SriitEr, bv whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & c. wiil be received and punctually forwarded to the Publisher; It may also he seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in ( he Metropolis. CURACIES VACANT. WANTED immediately, a Resident CLER- » ' GYMAN, fur tlie united parities of Arlington and Selmeston, near Lewes, Sussex, nuking together regular double duty. Stipend for tlie whole Seventy fire Pounds per ann. with the accommodation of the Vicarage house of Sel- meston, garden and stable. Apply to the Rev. William Trivett, Ashburnham ; or the Rev. Stephen Jenkin, Salchurst,' Sussex. TO THE FACULTY. A GENTLEMAN wh: ' 0>? en rcfjforly etlti- jt~\- rated to the three of i= tt- profession, and wiio can give the most respectable references, wishes io engage himself as an ACTIVE PARTNER wi » ,!> a coun- try Practitioner of respectability. Applications ( post paid) directed to A. B. Post Office , Arundel, will receive early attention. No medical agent will on any account be treated with. A FARM. WANTED ON LEASE, in SUSSEX, or KENT, a FARM, of about aim . acres, with suitable buildings, and a good comfortable house, within about IA miles of Ticehurst, possession to lie bad immediately, Christinas, or Lady- day next. Direct particulars to A. It. Mr. Blackman's, Bol- ster's Gate, Ticehurst, Sussex. DITCHELING SOCIETY, FOR PROSECUTING FELONS, THIEVES, & c. THE JL of this Society v. ilt be held at the Bull Inn. Ditch- • eling. on Monday, the Miih day of November instant,. at II o'clock in the forenoon. T. ATTREE, Clerk. Brighton, 3d November. ISt'J. N. B. Dinner to be on table at two o'clock precisely. LAUGHTON SOCIETY, FOR PROSECUTING FELONS, THIEVES, & c. THE ANNUAL MEETING pf the Members * of this Society, will beheld at the. Roehuck, al Laughton Pound, on Tuesday, the 171I1 day of No- vember instant, at eleven o'clock iu the forenoon. T. ATTREE, Clerk. Brighton, 3d November, I8I2, N. B. Dinner to lie on table al two o'clock precisely. I""~ THE i'ndeisigned_ THOMAS REEVES, of Fittleworth, in * lie county of Sussex, Assignee, under an act passed iu tlie last Session of Parliament, for tlie iclief of certain Insolvent Debtors* iu England, of lite estate and effects of THOMAS DOWLING, a-. Insolvent11 Debtor. . r . t - i late i » prisoner " » •!>. King's Bench Prison, ami discharge therefrom under the said act, but before of Fittle- worth aforesaid. I; arraer, DO hereby give NOTICE, that i> meeting of ti e Creditors of the said Thomas Dowling. will he hidden on Satur day, the 28th day of November instant, at it o'clock iu the forenoon, at the Angel Inn, in Petworth, iu the • aid county, for the purpose of consulting and de- ciding, whether any suit in law or equity. or ally and what oilier measures shall be Commenced, or ink. n for the recovery and getting in of the estate ai. id eiTects e> the said Insolvent Debtor. Dated ihis gib day ol November isia. THOMAS REEVES. NOTICE is hereby given, the CO- PARTNER- SHIP hrtwixt u « . THOMAS QUAIFE, of Bat tle. and RICHARD DOWLING, of On field, Farmer and Lime dealers, is this day DISSOLVED, hy mutual Consent, Sept. ' 29, 1812. THOMASQUAIFE., RICHARD DOWLING. ARMY CONTRACTS. - Commissary in Chief's Office. Great George- Street, London. 3isi October, 1KI2. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons desir- JL ^ ous of contracting to supply the following arti- cles for the use of the Army. viz — BREAD, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quar- ter., and Barracks, iu the under- mentioned Counties: Cornwall, including Scilly, I Nottingham, Hunts, Stafford, Lincoln, Sussex, Northampton, Warwick, Northumberland, I York, OATS, To his Majesty1* Cavalry iu Cantonments and Quarters, in the under- mentioned Counties* Cumberland, Leicester, Derby, Northumberland. Durham, FORAGE, viz. OATS. HAY, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Barracks, aud Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in tlie uuder mentioned Counties: Berks. 1 York. Middlesex, That the deliveries are to commence oil aud for the Twenty- fifth day of December next: that proposals in writing sealed up and marked, '' Tender for Army Supplies," will lie received at this Office on or before Thursday, the - 26th day of November, ( but none will be received after twelve o'clock on that day) and. if sent hy post, the postage must be paid. Proposals must be made separately for each county, -. ind each piopo- al must have the tetter which is an- nexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persons of known property engaging to become bound with the party, tendering iu the' amount, stated in the printed particulars for the due performance of the contract; nod no proposal will lie noticed unless made 011 a print- - ed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the. contract, no Troops should be stationed or sup plied iu the county, the expe ice of the contract and bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, to be refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief. Particulars of the Contracts niav lie had upon ap plication at thiB Office, between the hours of eleven and five. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR WELLER, On Saturday. the « | st of November, 1312, between the hours of five and six. al tie Bear Inn. Hayant, ATruly valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, comprising two barns an. gate- Rooms. cart houses, stables, row pens, and pigery, together with 7< j acres of mast excellent arable and meadow land, six cow leases, situate 111 the fertile island « f Hayling North, in the the proprietor, Mr. . Jos. Crossweller. who will give immediate possession Two thousand pounds may remain on mortgage. Printed particulars may behnd at the principal Inns of the adjacent Market Town; Auction Mart, London; aud of Mr. Weller, Chichester SOCIETY AT ASHINGTON AND WASHINGTON, And the Neighbourhood thereof, for PROSECUTING THIEVES. WHEREAS some person or persons did on Wednesday night last, or early the next* morn- ing, break into the dwelling- house of Mr. Wm. Golds, of Warminghurst, in the county of Sussex, and steal therefrom, a silver watch, two one pound notes, and some silver, A reward of FIVE GUINEAS will he given to any person or persons, accomplice or accomplices, giving information against the person committing the felony, so ihat he or they may be convicted under au indict- ment; the same to lie paid within one mouth after Both conviction, bv the Society. Warminghurst, Oct. 29, 1812. And as a further reward, 1 do offer the sum of FIVE GUINEAS, to he paid on conviction as above, by me WM. GOLDS. N. B. The number on the watch is 241119, ' be maker's name is John Berndale, London. WHEREAS . JOSEPH" CARTER, who died sit Eastbourne, in Or about ibe year 1800, gave the residue of bis personal estate, and also the pro- duce of certain real estates ( which be directed to be sold) unto and equally between his Nephews and Nieces, and their respective representatives, to be paid after the decease of his brothers and sisters. AH persons claiming to be iotitlcd to any Share un- der the above bequest, are desired to send a statement of their claims to Mr. Elphick, of Willingdon, on or before the 1st day of December next. Lewes, 3' St Oct. irtia. ANTIATTRITION. THE Patent Composition, which prevents tlie A effects of friction, iu Steam and other Engines, in Mills, Machinery, aud Carriages of every descrip- tion ; which docs away the use of all complex and ex- pensive mechanism in wheels, & c. Sold iu boxes < 3s. 6d. ;>.() d. los ( id. One Guinea, and Two Guineas each. One of the smallest boxes contains a quantity suffi- cient to last a chariot or post chaise twelve months; and. after the wheels are primed with the composition, they may be used dally, aud will run at least six months without having occasion to take them off, or to ap ply any thing else to the axle, trees. The Com- position tj> be used in the same proportion for all other kinds of work. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Brown and Mawe, No. J49, Strand, ( near Somerset- House,) Lon don; and by Mr. Hine, No, r » j, East- street, next door to he Coach- Office, Brighton, N. B. Directions will be found upon each box, which are signed William Bellamy. And entered upon at Lady- day next, or before if de sired, THE DORSET ARMS INN, at East Grin 5 sted, with 112 acres of rich land, close to the town, now occupied bv Mr. Betchley. Apply personally to Messrs. Hoper and Son, at Lewes. ~ ~ TO BE LETT, Aud entered upon immediately, AN excellent FAMILY HOUSE. replete with every accommodation for a Gentleman'- family • an excellent garden, carriage house, and stables, situate in the 1110 « l airy aud pleasant part of the city of Chi- chester. Further particulars niav b- known, and the premises viewed, bv anplfiog t" Mr. Weller, Chichester. TO BE LETT, In the neighbourhood of Tunbridge Wells, A COTTAGE, fitted up very neatly for a gen- XX teel family, with a good garden, pleasure ground, and 9;> J- acres of meadow, pasture, arable, hop aud wood land, barn, stable, lodges, & c. most beautifully situated, for prospect equal to any iu the kingdom. Stock, & c. to he taken by valuation, according to the custom < f the country. . For particulars apply to the PRINTERS hereof; and at the office of Messrs. JONES and BOSTOCK, Attor nies, Tunbridge Wells. PETWORTH, SUSSEX. TO BE LETT, And entered upon immediately. THE capital and Well- accustomed INN, called THE HALF MOON.' with the coach- houses, stables, separate soldier's rooms, outbuildings and gar den ; and several closes of meadow, and pasture land, at PET WORTH, Sussex. This is considered to be a most eligible situation for a person properly qualified, and desi;„ us of engaging iu the Innkeeping business; as the Inn is in full trade, and under no control of wine or spirit Merchants, or Brewers; and the premises are moderately rented; and there is no other posting house in or near the town ; which is situated on the line of the best and most fre- quented road from London to Chichester, Bognor, Arundel,' Littlechampton, and other places 011 the Sus- sex Coast; and, if desired, a small convenient farm, at a moderate rent, may lie holden with the Inn. The fixtures, furniture, post- horses, aud chaises, & c. may be taken, at a valuation. Apply ( if by letter, post p/. id) to Mr. Tyler, Pet- worth ; or to M-. Goter, No. 3. Billingsgate. EARSHAM HOUSE, HAILSHAM, SUSSEX. For a term of fourteen years, and entered upon imme- diately, A Capital new- erected MANSION, fit for the JLjl reception of a genteel family, containing a good entrance hall, drawing- room, and eating parlour, r> feet hy is feet each; 12 bed chambers, large kitchen, brewhouse, butler's pantry, dairy, and excellent eel lars; a good orchard, well stocked with young fruit trees, and 18 acres of rich meadow land, situate in a healthy and much admired sporting country, agree- ably elevated, commanding a view of the Martello Towers, Pevensey Bay, ni; d the South Downs, 011 the high road to, and five miles from, Eastbourne, 12 from Lewes, 53 from London, and within a quarter of a mile of the Market Town of Hailsham, with the advan tage of the post aud coaches to and from London every day. May he vieweo on application to Mr. Martin, Banker, Hailsham. For particulars apply to Mr. Wilds, Builder, Lewes. N. II. The garden wall, coach- house, stables, & c. are not yet erected, upon which the opinion of the tenant will he taken. More land may he had If required. The tenant will hive the privilege of sporting over liiu acres of land. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ACapital FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, No. 8, . situate in Marlborough Place, fronting the Grand Parade, in Brighthelmston, with the offices, ground, aud appurtenances thereto belonging. Possession may be had on the loth of October next, and the purchaser to take the furniture and fixtures at a fair valuation. For particulars apply to the Executors of the late Mr. William Pearson, Cottage, North Lane j or at the office of Mr. Hill, Brighton. HANTS. Belmont House within a mile of Havant TO BE LETT, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, A Capital MANSION, fit for the immediate I A. reception of a family of distinction, with suit- able offices, an excellent kitchen garden completely cropped, and the walls clothed with the choicest fruit trees, a handsome green house, and pleasure- grounds ; the house is beautifully situated in a paddock, contain- ing 2o acres of rich meadow land, which may be , had or not, at the option of the tenant. For further particulars apply to Mr. Coore, Great Winchester street, London, or Mr. Weller, Chichester. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, For a term of eleven years, which will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, ATruly desirable RESIDENCE, replete with elegance, comfort, aud convenience of every de- secription, situate in the much admired Crescent at BOGNOR. The following apartments are comprized in the basement, a capacious kitchen, scullery, latin- dry, servants'* hall, larder, butler's pantry, wine, beer, coal cellars, and knife house; ground floor, a very spa- cious hall, a handsome stair case, fine proportioned eating library, and housekeeper's rooms; first floor, a delightful drawing- room, bouider, two principal bed- chambers, dressing room, and water closet ; six large airy attics, and a store- room, well supplied with the finest water, garden, coach- house, and three stalled stable. These premises are adapted for a constant residence, being well screened from the sea, are in a good state of repair, and are, in every respect, neatly finished with marble chimney- pieces to the principal rooms. The whole have been recently fitted up, and decorated with much taste; double window? and jealousie blinds to all the principal apartments ; charming pleasure ground*, walks and shrubberies, before the house, with sea and land views of great extent and1 richness ; together with the handsome and appropriate houshold furniture, in- cluded with the lease, in one sum. The present rent / ol. per annum, very much uuder the value. Inline diate possession will he given. Further particulars may be known hy applying to Mr. WELLER, Chichester. Land and Underwood, Wadhurst, Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, In three lots, by order of the Executors of the Rev A. Litchfield, deceased, A Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, free ftom l \ Land Tax, and Great Tithes, situate near that distinguished eminence BEST BEACH HILL, which commands the mo* t beautiful and extensive views in the county « f Sussex, four miles from Lamberhurst, and six from Tunbridge Wei4s. LOT I. Three Inclosures of fertile Pasture Land, snd one ditto of Woodland, wi'h Tenement und'' garden adjoining, cont.- iie. in? lo. A. on." 2:, p, LOT 2. A productive Inclosure of Woodland, called LOWER. BUCKHURST WOOD, 6A. tup. LOT 3. The valuable growth of Underwood, Tithe free, in Upper_ Homewood, II » years growth, 3A. 3K 25I' In Lower Buckhurst Wood, eleven years ditto, I) A. 3FT IOP. The purchasers of Lots 1 and 2, to take the timber, saplings, blackrinds, aud tellows thereon, at a fair valu- ation. Particulars may be had at the Queen's Head, Wad- hurst, and S. Hawkes and Co. Land Surveyors, Read- ing, to whom all letters must be post paid. TO BE SOLD BY TENDER, With Possession at Lady- day next. ALL that Piece of Pasture Land, now di- vided into three closes, containing by admeasure- ment 16A, OR. 13P. lying in the parish of Rumbolds- wick, within a quarter of a mile of the City of Chiches- ter, now in the occupation of Mr. Chas. . Jaques, whose tenancy expires at new lady- day next. The above land is extremely fertile, and is well adapted for a nursery, and its contiguity to the city. and uninterrupted views would render it highly eligible for building on. The Land Tax is redeemed. For a view of the land, apply to Mr: Jaques, the te- nant, or Mr. Badcock, at the Fleece Inn, Chichester, and for further particulars to Mr. Geo. Gwynne, Lewes, to whom all tenders are to be sent, on or before the t4th of February next, when the vendor will make choice of the most desirable purchaser. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Convenient Freehold DWELLING HOUSE, t\ with an old- established Chandler's Shop, now in full trade, with a good garden, orchard, and piece of arable land, containing one acre, more or less situate in the parish of HELLINGLY, in the county of Sus- sex, close to the turnpike- road, leading from Horse- bridge to Battle, Immediate possession may be had,$ and particulars known, by applying to Mr. Edward Rolfe, the propri- etor, on the premises. This will be advertised no more. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. H R. ATTREE, At the Old Ship Inn, in Brighthelmston, in the county of Sussex, on Thursday, the 19th day ol November, 181 at six o'clock iu the evening, in five lots, upon such conditions as shall be then produced, LOT 1. ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE r\. or TENEMENT, with the small yard behind the same, as stumped out, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate on the west side of New Steine street, in Brighthelmston aforesaid, in ihc occu- pation of Mr. William Sanders. LOT- 2. All those two Freehold Coachhouses, con- taining standing room for five carriages. Aud also all those three separate Stables under one roof, containing nine stalls, together with the large and commodious bed rooms, corn warehouses, and hay lofts over, and straw well under the said coach- houses aud stables ; and also the yard and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate, lying, and being, also on the west side of New Steine, and between the same street and Margaret- street, in Brighthelmston aforesaid, also in the occu- pation of Mr. William Sanders. LOT3. All that Freehold Stable, containing three stalls, with the coach- house thereto adjoining, situate on | hc east side of Margaret street, in Brighthelmston aforesaid, also in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Sanders. LOT 4 All thst newly erected Freehold Messuage or Lodging- house, with the yard lying behind the same, being No. 7, on the west side of New Steine- street aforesaid, in the occupation of Miss Holland. LOTS. All that other newly- erected Freehold Mes- suage or Lodging- house, with the yard lying behind the same, and thereto belonging, being No. ti, 011 the west side of New Steine street aforesaid, in the occupa- tion of Mr. Christopher Ford. The said William Sanders will shew the premises, aud fur further particulars apply to Mr. Thos. Cooper, Solicitor, Lewes, MARSHLAND. TO BE, SOLD BY AUCTION, By JAMES THOMAS, • On Tuesday, the Kith day of November, 1813, at the George Inn, Battle, at three o'clock in the afternoon, iu two lots. LOT 1. APIECE OF MARSHLAND, CALLED THE LIT- TLE ' THAWERS, containing by admeasurement ; 2a. in. I'•! i*. situate in the several parishes of Peven sey and Wartling, ill the occupation of Mr. James M. Thorpe. LOT II. Two pieces of MARSH LAN D, called the EIGHT ACRES, and the INNER PIECE, containing together, by admeasurement, g.\. its. 6p. situate iu the said » e vera I parishes o ' Pevensey and Wartling, aud also in the occupation of Mr. Thorpe. Mr. Russell, the looker, will shew the premises ; and for further particulars apvdy at the Office of Messrs. Lucas Shadwell, Bishop, and Thorpe, Hastings. RURAL SPORTS. This day is published, in 3 vols, demy 4to. price 7l. t/ s. 6d. boards, or a vols, royal 8vo. price as. hoards, A New Edition of THE RURAL SPORTS; or, a Description of JL the Pleasures and Amusements arising from the Air. the Fields. the Waters, and the Forests; being Rules aud Directions for Shooting, Fishing, and Hunt- ing, with an Abbreviation of the Laws relative to each ; interspersed with Sketches aud Anecdotes fruin Natural History, By the Rev. W. B. DANIEL,. Illustrated by 7plates, principally from drawings by Reinagle, and engraved by Scott. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Cadell and Davies, London; and sold by W. LEE Lewes, , Of whom may he had. 1. The Sportsman's Cabinet ; or, correct Delinea- tions of the various Dogs used in the Sports of the Field, & c. With masterly engravings by Scott, of every breed, from original paintings, from life. By P. REINAGLE, A. R. A. In 3 vols, super- royal 4t « . price 7I. 7s. boards. 2. Thornhill's Shooting Directory, 4to. il. lis. Gd. boards. RHEUMATISMS, Palsies, and Gouty Affec- tions, with their usual cencomitants, . Spasm, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general De- bility, ( originating in whatever source) are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustarp Pills, 4fter every other means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills,) in those complaints where necessary, is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, generally curing ' the severest SPRAINS and BRUISES, in less than half the time usually taken by Opodeldoc, Arquebusade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation • and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning black WHITEHEADS FAMILY CERATE is equally ef- ficacious for all ill- conditioned sores, sore legs, scorbu- tic eruptions, blotches, pimples, ring worms 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 hy R. Johnston, apothecary, 15, Greek- street, Soho? London; tue Essence and Pills at 2s. Qd. each. The Cerate at is.* l § d. and 2s. gd.-— They are also sold by Lee, Adams, Pitt, and Baxter, Lewes; Mrs. Gregory, Pitt, Donaldson, Phillipson, and Walker, Brighton; Munday, Worthing; Mann, Horsham; Cuthbert, Battle; Coleman, Rye; Pratt aud Phillipson, Chichester; aud every Medicine Ven- der iu the United Kingdom. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. THIS elegant preparation having risen to tlie highest repute, is earnestly recommended to those Ladies, who, from repeated and difficult labours, are afflicted with weaknesses and infirmities ; in which cases it strengthens the stomach, the weakened organs, and the whole constitution. Those who in an advanced life feel the consequence of youthful excess, or unfortunate youth who have brought on themselves a numerous train of evils, will, by the use of this most valuable restorative, find them- selves restored to health and strength, and the melan- choly symptoms removed, which are the general effects of such causes. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is a most noble medi- cine, composed of some ol' the choicest balsams and strengthened iu the whole Materia Medica, The pro- cess is long and laborious, and requires tlie most nice and minute attention. It assuredly affords the ino* t permanent relief to those unhappy youths, who have been deluded at an early age into a secret and destruc live vice, now common among vhem, as well as to per- sons of all ages afflicted with nervous disorders, pro- ceeding either from an immoderate use of tea, hard drinking, heat of climate, excess of grief, dissipated pleasure, bad lyings in, immoderate course of the menses, & c. This Balsamic Cordial is peculiarly adapted to weak female constitutions, as well as to phlegmatic habits in general: it acts powerfully as a nervine, not only to the weak stomach, but to the whole nervous system ; cor- rects a vitiated appetite and digestion in the first pas- sages, aud assists, wonderfully in recovering the tone of the urinary and genial organs; hence its efficacy in the most obstinate seminal complaints in men, and corre sponding weaknesses iu women. Persons entering upon the holy state of matrimony, should consider, that " where the fountain is polluted, the streams that flow frftm it cannot be pure."' The blessings of health are no sooner lost than painful ex pcrience teaches the inestimable value of it, and the unhappy patient looks around, top often, alas ! In vain, for the means of its recovery ! The utility, therefore, of this medicine is too obvious to need further comment. Prepared by Dr Solomon, in KM. ( id. und 33s. hot- ties; the latter contain four of the former, by which the purchaser saves nine shillings. Every genuine bot- tle has a stamp, which bears the. Proprietor's name and address, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. The ABSTERGENT LOTION, for reniovincf eruptions from the surface of the human body.— Pints 4s, 6d. Halfpints Os, yd. duty included*— Aho, THE DETER GENT OINTMENT, for old sores, & c. at 4s. Cd. per box. Also, just published, price 3s A new Edition, with Additions, of A GUIDE TO HEALTH, in a variety of complaints, some of which are treated on under the following heads, viz. Advice to nervous patients, asthma, barren women, deficiency of natural strength, female complaints, gouty spasms in the stomach, hypochon driac complaints, iusernal sinking, lsss or dcfcct of me- mory, rheumatism, scurvy, scrofule, turn of life, vene- real disease, weakness in youth, & c. By S. SOLOMON, M. D • DR. MILLER'S , U RESTORATIVE NERVOUS CORDIAL and PILLS decidedly the ni- jst healing and strength- ening Medicines th- t have h'een offered to the public scrutiniiy, they art unrivalled . iu t& tir qualities t'> relieve and restore the- coiVsOmptive, those that ae afflicted with nervous disorders, and, indeed, the grand specific for mental or bodily weakness-; they m- e suc- cessfully applied to young persons unwell, particuarly from the age of fourteen to twenty' years, also in the decline of life, the u » e of them is of the greatest im- portance. For convincing proofs of the same*, see one of the books, that are in possession of the underinentioM < i Agents, which con ain numerous certificates of cures ! » ciu; i! ly pet formed in the county of Kent and Sussex, by these Medicines. . The Cordial is in bottles at 4s each, duty in- cluded. There is a great saving by purchasing a us. bottle, and with each bottle s yiven a book of direc- tions and advice. The Restorative Pills, which are re- commended to be taken with the Cordial, are as. yd. per box. CAUTION. It is necessary to be particular, that it is Millet's NERVOUS CORDIAL ( prepared bv . Stedman West Malling, Kent,) that you purchase* i\ . ne aire' of his preparing but what have a red stamp, signed, Jas. Stedman, in his own hand writing. V The Nervous Cordial, Antiscorbutic Drops and Worm destroying Sugar Cakes, & c. may be had of the follow- ing persons, viz. ARTHUR LEE, School Hill, Lewes; Battle, J. Cuthbert Hastings. J. Norton Bexhill, T. Wedd Heathfield, J, Ellis Bur wash, G. Childreu Horsham, T. Mann Brighton, Ma's. Gregory Lamberhurst, R Foster Cuckfield, J, M'George Lewes, J. Davey, chemist Dallington, J. Pardon Lindfield, W. Durrant Ditcheling, J. Browne .. Maresfield, J.' Maynard Eastbourne, T. Baker Rye, , M. Coleman E Grinsted, Palmer & Son -, Cook & Son druggists Edenhridge, W. Corke Sandhurst, . J* Beach •, R. Parsons; TunbridgeWells,. J. Sprange Groombridge, T. killick Uckfield, T. Pooknell: Goudhurst, J. Couchman Udimore, R. Chester Hailsham, H. Waters Wadhurst, W. Noakes Hartfield, Mrs. Morphew Wittersham, J. Wood Dr. Miller continues to give his advice in patticulhr eases, at . Mereworth, as usual. THE GREAT RESTORATIVE TO HEALTH IS Mann's Approved Medicine, Recommended by Physicians, and patronized by La. dies aud Gentlemen of the first distinction. SOLD in bottles at 2s. 6d. and 4s. Cd. each, du- ty included, engraved on the" stamp, THOS. MANN, HORSHAM, SUSSEX," the Inventor aud sole Proprietor, without which it cannot be genuine. No Medicine has been so nuic'o blessed in restoring such multitudes, when nil hope . > i' recovery have been given over in Consumptions, Coughs, Colds-, Convulsion Fits, long standing Asthmas, Hooping Cough, Influenza, Dropsy, Relaxed Habits, or in a low Nervous debilitated state Also Ladies iu a pregnant state may take doses of io or drops, with perfect safety ; and the infant from the first week, to the aged, iu any state. Ample directions accompany each bottle, with many authentic cures ; amongst which is one from an eminent Physician, together with i" » affidavits, sworn before different Jus- tices of the Peace for the county of Sussex, and many other respectable characters, woo have witnessed their names to many astonishing cures effected by this cele brated Remedy. It strengthens the coat of the sto- mach. helps digestion, creates au appetite, and reani- mates the whole frame. Mrs. Etherton of Bolney, near Cuckfield, Sussex had been greatly debilitated for 13 months, since she was delivered of her last child ; after having the best advice from different gentlemen of the faculty, with- out obtaining any relief, which caused her recovery to be- very doubtful, al last her case was made known to Mr. Mann, of Horsham, by taking bis Approved Medicine,' and paying attention to the directions given, she was restored to iter former health. Mr. Etherton callcd on Mr. Mann), of Horsham, &> th of October, to inform him of his wife's recovery by Mann's Ap- proved Medicine. ( Signed; RICHD. ETHERTON, of Bolney, Sussex. Many families have lately been cured of the hooping cough by this Medicine. FROM INDIA. Under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the PRINCESS OF WALES, AND DUKE OF SUSSEX, MACASSAR OIL FOR THE HAIR. To Messrs. ROWLAND and SON, Proprietors of the MACASSAR OIL. THE virtues of this Oil, extracted from a tree . L in the Island of Macassar iu the East Indies, are far beyond eulogium, for encreasing the growth of hair even on bald places, to a beautiful length and thickness, preventing it falling off or changing colour, to the latest period of life, strengthening the curl, bestowing an in- estimable gloss and scent, rendering the hair inexpressi- bly attracting ; nourishing it after . sea bathing, travel- ling iu hot climates, violent exercises, &, c. for which if possesses admirable qualities, 1 promotes the growth o whiskers, eye brows, & c. in fine, i' is the, first produ . tion in the world for restoring and beautifying the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Such celebrity has it attained, that it is daily honoured with the sans tions of Royalty, Nobility. Gentlemen of the Navy, Ar- my, the Faculty, and public' at large. It is innoxious, extremely pleasant in live, and suited to all climates.— Price 8s. tid. los. ( jd. 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; aud hy all Perfumers and Me- dicine Venders, in every town throughout the Empire. Beware of servile imitators, the genuine Macassar Oil is signed on the label in red ink " A. Rowland and Son," of whom may he had, a most important discovery, un- der the august patronage of Her Royal ' Highness the DUCHESS OF YORK, also sanctioned by his Excellency the DUKE DEL INFANTADO, and many families of high distinction ALSANA EXTRACT, o « - the Abys- sinian Botanical Specific, which surpasses nil European preparations for eradicating ali the disorders of the TEETH and GUMS, a : d rendering them cxtrem. ly beautiful, imparts a beautiful fragrance to the Breath, aud immediately expels the Tooth Ach. ! « :• propeities are sanctioned hy the opinions of the mort eminent Physicians in Great Britain. France, Italy, and through- out Europe, and of the late celebrated John Hunter. Prepared aud sold at lov. od. per bottle, and small bottle 4s. 6d. each; also, the ALSANA AROMATIC POWDER, . for cleaning th. Teeth, at 2s. Qd. « he box, by Rowland aud Son, and by all tliei* Agents as ab « WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY'S POSTS. PARIS PAPERS. PRIVATE letters from Moscow, of the 10th, communicate tlie agreeable intelligence, that the Emperor enjoys the best possible state of health. A considerable degree of curiosity has been ex-" cited by the scientific men attached to the Grand Army, to be made acquainted with the principles upon which the giand aeiial machine was made, with which the wretch Rostopchin undertook to annihilate the French army— it was no less than a balloon, which was to carry up into the air fifty men, with rockets, hand grenadoes, and • canister- shot, which they were to pour down upon the troops ' but all experiments totally failed. For the inventition of this wicked, hut ridiculous de- vice, the Russians were, as usual, indebted to their allies, the English— and perhaps the English Ge- neral Wilson, who was lately in Moscow, was the engineer. The following are the particulars of ibis business, as communicated to the Eemperor:— In the first week of June last, there arrived at Moscow a person who called himself Schmidt, and viho said he was a native of Wurtzburg- This man, who, there were strong reasons for suspecting to be an englishman under a feigned name, was ac- companied by an Aide- de- Camp of Prince Olden- bonrg's, who had alsoassumed a fictitious name.—-* Both established themselves in a house at Worozow four wersts from- Moscow, on the Kalouga road.— A few days after their arrival, upwardsof 500 work- men v- eiCsent to them from Moscow. Guards were stationed at all ths gates leading to the place, and ' no person execept those actually employed was al- lowed to enter the premises. The Directors of the establishment then made a demand of an enormous quantity of iron filings, and gave an order on a merchant in Moscow, of the name of Preitre, for 45,000 roubles worth of oil of vitriol. Preitre speedily made his first de- livery, jnti immediately received 2o, ooo loubles in ready money. His second delivery, which consist- ed of fifteen thousand pounds, was found at his warehouses, about 4o wersts from Moscow ; it was at the disposal of the Governor Rostochin ; the latter, on the 4th of September published a notice to Caution the people against being alarmed at an explosion which was to take place next day ; it was, as he said, the trial of a machine which was to exteimmate " the Erench army, and he made him- self suie of success. But the machine was not ready till the 8th; ail experiment « as made with it on the same dav, but it would lift* leave the ground. A report was then spread that some alterations were necessary; but a few days afterwa ds, Rostopchin and his associates renounced this mighty project, in order to manu- facture the fir. e- wfli ks, with which they set fire to the city, when our anliy entered. I appears that the above named Schmidt had ar- need from Vienna, furnished with passports, to enable him to enter Russia, and with letters of cre- dit, all furnished tp him by the Minister at the Im- perial Court of Germany ; nor did he leave Mos . cow, uritil two or thiec days after the entrance of thfcS lctor'iohs French army into that capital, Extract from a Paper read to the French Institute, August 31, l. 8i3, by M. Nicolet. . " - A n'ewComet wajs dissevered on the 20th oj July, by" M. Pous, at Marseille and on the tst. of August following, by M. Bouvaid, at Paris* M. Bouvaid and myself calculated that the Comet would come neaiest in ; contact with the Sun, orl the 1 > th Se^' te uin;, 01. if- mean time, reckoned from the* midnight of Paris. " The distance from the Earth to the Sun being taken as unity, ( hat of the Comet in its perihelion will he 0. 7?, 83a. " Tlie longitude of its ascending Node is 253. 18 So. " Tlliit of the Perihelion on llie orbit . • . < Jl. SS. 80.. its inclination on the Ecliptic. 74. 2D. 30. The motion of the Comet is direct: in additi- on to its slow motion, it affords a remaikable uni- formity in longitude and latitude; and these two circumstance's have rendered the calculations more difficult of execution. It approaches the earth very slowly. There are some days when we know its place in the heavens, and when the ab- sence of the Moon admits of pur observing it, on which it may be observed with the naked eye: its tail is nearly two degrees long. It may appear striking to those who shall be able to choose a convenient time and place for observing it; but whatever may he the favorable circumstances tin. der which it presents itself to our vision in France, it is far from being so luminous as the Comet of last vear. But this is of little consequence to astronomers, who do not found their observations upon the fugitive characters which attend these phenomena. The Comet in question was at first seen, and calculated upon without a tail, and might Irave disappeared in this state without causing the least regret among astronomers. If they now pursue its progress until it disappears, it will only be'to perfect its eleavents, and to ascertain if their series i » f observatioiis. fui Oishes any index on the subject of its revolution,"—- Journal de l' Empire. . : ...-•-• iii'- n- iHi' I — r - -: • LONWON. Pasis Papers were on Friday morning received to the 80th last; but they are totally silent respect- ing the recent cons piracy. " Notwithstanding the great interest and importance of the subject, this does not surprise us ; for although the set of Paris Papers, received on . Saturday last were to the « 9th there'was no notice of the conspiracy in any paper subsequent to the 25th ; the Moniteur of which day contained a short paragraph, stating,' that the military commission, appointed for the trial of the offenders, had met on that d, ty, and heard the charges and interrogatories read;- It is probable, therefore, that the conspiracy has been found more extensive and serious than it appeared on its first explosion: and that for the attainment of a full arid complete discovery, the newspapers have been enjoined to observe a most rigid silence. The Mi- nister of Police having on the 23d published a pro- clamation, stating that the most absolute tranquil- lity reigns at Paris, Government might presume that this ou ght to be perfectly satisfactory to the public, and that it would nnly unsettle men's minds, and cxcitealarm to revert fo the subject — But though the newspapers are silent, private ac counts'from the French coast state, that the dis- tur bailees have not been confined to the French ca- pital,, or even some of the departments, but have actually extended to some parts of Italy. The 23d Bulletin, which isdaled Moscow, the 9th, wis the latest intelligence from that town. The Lady Arabella, Porteus, from Lisbon, has brought over Lieutenant'Colonel King, of the 5th, who left Madrid 01T the lfnb ult. at which time Lord Wellington fcai houily expected there from Burgos, The Combined enemy's forces un- der Soult, amounted to 80,000 men, and were 011 thelt march towai ds Madrid. It is said Massena had joined them. Id case of their advarice, the allied troops must evacuate Madrid, that city not being tenable. It is said, that several French di visions have passed the frontiers into Spain. A Gottcnburgh Mail arrived on Thursday night, with letters and papers to the 28th of October. It is stated in them, that Buonaparte lately sent a letter to Ceneral Katusow, addressed to the Em- peror, which being forwarded, was returned un- opened by His Imperial Majesty. This news was communicated in private letters from Copenhagen, of the 24th of October. It may relate to the proposition made by Buonaparte on his entering Moscow, and not a new proposition. The accounts from St. Petersburgh are to the 10th last— No- thing could exceed the patriotism and spirit of re- sistance to the invaders, which, at that date, in- spired the Prince and the People. There is now on board the Diomede a man ta- ken going into a French Port, in a small beat, having a four- gallon cask of guineas on board. Among the valuable curiosities that have fallen into the hands of Bonaparte by the possession of the Kremlin, or Citadel of Moscow, is a Greek manuscript of ihe New Testament of the year 400. There is no work of the kind extant so ancient by several hundred years. There are some of the next oldest editions in the Vatican at Rome. In England, we believe, theie are no editions of the Testament older than 7 or 800 years. A Charaib Chief, ( says a Barbadoes paper), with a numerous retinue, went to George Town, ( late Stabroek,) Demerary, in July last, for the performance of some promises made to him, at the head of that people, by Governor Bentinck, in 1310.— General Carmichael received him with the most mailed attention; a discharge of cannon announced his approach to the Government house, where he was saluted in passing by the grenadier company of the Coth regiment, with mu- sic playing ; and after having a conference for a time with the governor, he partook of a repast prepared by his Excellency for the occasion. The island of Sabrina, near the Azores, which owed its origin to a volcano in the Western ocean, bas gradually disappeared since the month of Oc- tober, 1811, leaving an e . tensive shoal. Smoke was discovered still issuing out of the sea, in Fe- bruary last, near the spot where this phenomenon appeared. Wc understand that Captain Fitzclarence is to accompany the Earl of Moira to India, ie the ca- pacity of first Ar - de- Camp. The Noble Earl is to be accompanied by his Countess, a point of great importance to the splendour of the Court of Calcutta, and to the society of the Settlement. By command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the Commander- in- Chief has sigmfied to the Officers of the 10th Hussars, that it is his Royal Highness's pleasure that the Officers of that regiment! stationed in and near London, shall not appear in future in any other dress than regimen- tals. Capt. Dacres, in his Address to the Members of the Court- Martial held on him for the loss of the Gueniere. observed that he felt mnch shocked, when oil board the Constitution, to find a large proportion of her ship's company British seamen, and many. of whoim be recognized as having been foremost in the - at'empt to board. " Notwith- standing the unlucky issue of the affair, ( said Capt. D) such confidence have I in the exertions of the officers and men who belonged to the Guer- riere, and I am so aware that the success of my opponent was owing to fortune, that it is my earnest wish, and would be the happiest peiiod of my life, to be once more opposed to the Consti- tution with them under my command, in a frigate of a similar for ce to the Gueniere." MARRIED A few days since, at Tadcaster, Mr. Wilson, of Bramham, to Miss Bearcliff, of Hutton, both near Tadcaster. The united ages of the bride, bridegroom, and bridegroom's man, arc 220 years; and what is singular, those three persons have onlv one eve each. From Tuesday's London Gazette. John Calloway, New Bond- street, upholsterer. — Isaac Alvey, Southwark, haberdasher.— David Nathan Shury, Berwick- street, printer— Richard Powis, Grosvenor Mews, horse- dealer. Robert Bicknell, Chailotte- street, Fitzroy- square, paper- hanger. George Robertson, Little St Thomas the Apostle, warehouseman.— Squire Whitworth, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, cloth- manufacturer Roger Brocher, Tipton, Staffordshire, blacksmith. —— John Bloxham, Margate, livery- stable keeper. James Green, Dean- street, baker.— William Henrv Gilbert, Lydd, Kent, dealer. - Morris Humphreys, Pentonville, factor.— Robt. Wright, Thrumaston, Leicestershire, victualler.— Charles Longman, jun. Slofford, Somerset, flax- spinner.*— John Maynard, Lambeth- walk, haberdasher. Geo. Bengough, Bishopsgate- street- without, trunk maker —— Geo. Lyon, Old City Chambers, mer chant — William Hesketh, Ball Alley, merchant David Bremer, Threadneedle- street, merchant. Moses Matchews, Upper East Smithfield, slop- seller. John Simpson, Essex- wharf, coal- mer- chant.— John Sims, King- street. near Tower- hill, butcher.— Alexander Hislop and Joseph Sadler, Bow- lane, warehousemen.— Hugh Wilson, Oxford- street, linen draper.— Nicholas Power, Old Broad- street, merchant,— Jacob Joel, Newport, Mon- mouthshire, jeweller.— Geo Cox, City- road, ca binet- maker. Thomas Sowerby* Bond street, milliner TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY OF THIS AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. THE PATENT DINING- TABLES and SIDE- BOARDS, in one elegant piece of furniture, and upon five new different pi rns ; the portable clra. ru • also the patent sofa beds, chair beds, brass screw four- post and tent bedsteads, ( See. with a very extensive stock of fashionable Upholstery and Cabinet Furniture, are rery respectfully advertised for sale at Morgan and San- ders's Manufactory and Ware rooms, No. it) and 17, Catherine- street, Strand, London. The Patent Articles, as above, with many others too numerous to insert in an advertisement, wait only to be known to each Lady and Gentlemen, to recommend themselves. The peculiar advantages all families will derive 111 furnishing from Morgan and Sanders's Show- rooms, are strikingly obvious, instead of waiting three or four months for the furniture for 11 whole house, in the same number of days only they engage to complete orders to any extent from their extensive ready manufactured Stork, including Carpets, Glasses, Window Curtains, & c & c. In addition to this, whether for a single article or for a whole house, Morgan and Sanders wilt, from the date of this day, make 110 charge for packing, ouly 011 con- dition of prompt pavnieut on delivery, or in hills on London, of dales, ttnd also that the cases and mats arc all returned, carriage'freert. This concession aiohe'is enough to secure the prefer- ence, when is is wr- 11 known 110 i'a « nfa- tory in Eng- land can boast of better. hi rerials, aud„ mofe exquisite workmanship; and to redder the whole pi rfe tly satis- factory, estimate of prices ah ill he given fur every arti- cle.— iti and j*/, Catherine- street, Strand, London. WANTED an APPRENTICE, immediately* TV to a DRAPER and GROCER. Apply to Thos. Lidbetter and Co. Harlsham; Or Mr. J. Lidbetter, Thakcham. NOTICE is hereby given, that a Meeting of the SUBSCRIBERS to ill - prop- sfd Turnpike- road from Beach down, iri Battle, in the county of Sussex, to the Half Moon lnn, in Heathfield ; and also front the Town of Robertsbridge, in tlie parish of Sale- hurst, to Hood's Corner, in Dallington, in the said county, will be held at the Swan Inn, at Hood's Cor- ner. in Dallington aforesaid, on Monday, the lBsh day of November next, at the bouf of one in the after- noon, to consider and determine upou the TOLLS and other duties to be applied for, upon petitioning the Honourable House of Commons at the ensiling Sessions, for leave to bring in a Bill for maintaining and supporting the above- mentioned roads, as Turn- pikes ; at which Meeting, it is requested that all per- sons any ways interested, will attend. ASHBURNHAM. Asbburnham- Place, 6th Nov. 1812. GLYNDE BRIDGE TURNPIKE. AGeneral MEETING of the Trustees of the Turnpike Road, leading from Lewes to East- bourne, over Glynd Bridge, will be held at the Bear Inn, in the Cliff, near Lewes, on Saturday, the 5th day of December next, at twelve o'clock at noon ; at which time and place the TOLLS arising at Glynde Bridge Gate, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to the highest bidder, for one y> ar, commencing from the first day of January next. 1' he Tolls were let last year, cleaf of allexpenc. es of collecting, for the sum of i'lga, and will be put up at that sum. Thb person who happen* to be the highest bidder, must give security, with - sufficient sureties, if required by the Trustees, for payment of the rent, at such times as tliey shall direct. EDWARD VERRAL, Clerk. NOTICE is herebygiwln, That John Martin, of Lewes, in the county of Sussex, Victualler, having assigned all his estate and effects to Trustees, for the benefit of his creditors, all persons indebted to him are- requested forthwith to discharge their respec- tive debts. The Trust Deed is now lying at the office of Mr. Thomas Cooper, Solicitor, Lewes, for signature. Lewes. Oct. 31, 1812. 1812. SUSSEX AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The Right Honourable the EARL of EGREMONT, PRESIDENT. THE DISTRIBUTION Of the PREMIUMS X to the deserving and Industrious Poor, & c. will take place on Saturday, the FOURTEENTH day of No- vember instant, at Lewes. The following are the premiums for Turnip Husban- dry, and the deserving and Industrious Poor. I. A Piece of Plate to the person who shall raise the best cultivated Piece of Turnips, at the least expeitce, not being less than five acres; and who shall be willing to give every information to the Society of the mode of culture and expence. No CLAIMENT LAST YEAR FOR THIS PRIZE. • 2. Twenty- one Pounds to five Labourers, or Widows of such Labourers, who shall have brought up. and sup- ported to the age of two years, the greatest number of children ( within the last fifteen years) in habits of. in- dustry, wu. li the least proportionate' relief from the pa- rish, & c. To the most deserving, Six Pounds. ? v Second - - Five'Pounds. Third - - Four Pounds. { Fourth - J Three Pounds, Fifth - - Two Pounds. Sixth - - One Pound. Certificates to bo signed by two or more of the principal inhabitants of the parish or parishes where the Claimant bas resided during the bringing up^ of his or her. faintly; and if any Claimants are possessed ofj property, such property, with the manner in whicli'they obtained it. shall be stated in the cert ficate. 3. Ten Pouuds to four Wives or Widows of Labour- ers, who shjtll have done the most work in husbandry, between the ad day of October 1811, and the 2d day of October 1st*. The number of da\ s and the different kinds of work in which the women shall have been cm ployed, with the uumber ami ages of their Children, should they have airs, ( which will be taken into consi- deration) to be stated in the certificates from their em- ployers, viz. To the most industrious Four Pounds. Second - - Three Pounds. T bird - - . Two Pouuds. Fourth - - One Pound. 4. Six Pounds to three Houshold Men Servants em- ployed in husbandry, urtder ihe age of twenty fiv « years, who shall have received Wages during the greatest num- ber of yerrs ( not less than five) in the same service, and - hall produce natisfacthry certificates from their uiasters, of tinir. continued good behaviour, viz. To the first - - Three Pounds. Secdnd - - Two Pounds. Third - - One Pound. 3. Ten Pounds to three Labourers, who shall, with the assistance of their Wives and Children, tin ier ten years of age, in working hv task, or otherwise, during the next harvest, earn the most money, not less than six pounds, in proportion to the prices at which they shall have tajieu iheir work, and the length of time they shall have worked. Certificates to be signed by their enipl, oye|- s,] Viz. To the first - - Five Pounds. Sc. iid - - Three Pounds, Third - - Two Pouuds. 6, Six Pounds to three Women Servants in every kiud of ncrvtce, under the age of twenty- five years, who shall have received wages during the greatest num- ber of years { Hot less than five) in the same service, and shall have produced satisfactory certificates from I heir master or mistress, of their continued good be- haAiour. viz. To tht first - - Three Pounds. Stenriif - - Two Pounds . Tlnrit' - One Pound. 7. Six PtMiudx'Wfnur Labourers in husbandry, hav- ing been marjied, » ln> sluill have lived the greatest number of years ( not less than seven) in the same ser- vice, and who shall bring satisfactory certifica es from their employers of their Continued good behaviour, viz. To the lirst - - Three Pounds. Second ^ - Two Pounds. Third - - One Pound. No person who lias received any premium from the Society for bringing up a family, with the least pro- portionate relief from the parish, or for a long con- tinuance in one service, will be entitled to any pre- mi rim on the same ground, nor will any premium lie given, unless the claim rut shall be deemed by the So ciety to possess sufficient merit to be entitled to il. It is requested that each Claimant will observe, that every particular required by the Society, in the fore- going resolutions, must be expressed in the certificati . Many inconveniences having arisen from certificates being incomplete, the Society have ordered some print- ed forms to be prepared, which may be had at the bank of Messrs. Whitfeld aiitt Co. or at tlie office of Mr. Gell, and which certificates must be delivered 10 the Treasurer before 12 o'clock 011 the day of the distribution of the premium. TO BE SOLD, Early ill the present month, in the parish of Mount- field, ONE Hundred and Forty Acres of UNDER- WOOD, more or less, some part of it full of hop poles. The purchasers will be furnished with lime kilns upon the saine, and libcrti to draw stone adjoining the woods, to eolisume ihe fu> I. The woods ma be viewed by enquiring of John Sel lors, the Wood Reeve, at John's Cross, near Roberts bridge; and further p- rtir- olars kn rwu by applying 10 Mr. Geo. Garland, at Court Lodge Cottage, near Ro bertsbridge, Sussex, To BE LETT, AND ENTERED ON IMMEDIATELY, THE CAPITALINN, the SHEFFIELD ARMS. il in the parish of Fletching adjoining Sheffield Park, containing coiftplete rtpartnients, and every con venieuce, with excellent stabling for 04 horses, coach HOUSES & c; Also, either 87 01' 157 acres of. meadow, pasture, arid arable, as may be most agreeable 10 a tenant, with barns, yards, and all neces- ary farming appurtenances, situated 011 the shortest and best turn- pike road from London to Lewes, of five stages, ten miles each, viz. Croydon, Godstone, East Grinstead, Sheffield Green, and Lewes. The " object is to establish a Post bouse, with good chaises and horses. Therefore, every encouragement will be given for that purpose, and a very low rent is required. • por further particulars apply to the Steward, at Sheffield Place. WEST GATE HOUSE, CHICHESTER. TO BE LETT, And entered on immediately after the Christmas Recess, AMOST complete, and capacious Residence, admirably planned for the conduct of a Ladies' Boarding School, the advantages of this Establishment, so long and so respectably pursued, requires nothing more than persons who have ability, commensurate to the situation, to insure the like success which a discern- ing public, have giveu to the Misses Richardson, who are now retiring. The terms will be liberal, and none but principles will be treated with. Further particulars will be known by applying to Mr. Weller, Chichester. FREEHOLD AT DENTON. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at - Denton, comprising a substantial built DWEL- LING HOUSE, in the occupation of Mr Henry Wil- lard. Millwright; together with Millwright's Shop ad joining, a good walled in yard, and a large garden, plentifully stocked with the choicest fruit trees, which have generally produced an abundance of fruit. Early possession may be had. For further particulars apply to Mr. Willard, on the premises; Messrs. Vine and Brook, Newhaven ; or Mr. James Berry, Mailing, near Lewes. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By MR. WELLER, On Tuesday, the tilth of November, between the hour' of five and six in the evening, at the Golden Fleece, Chichester, THE following VALUABLE ESTATES:— JL LOT 1, A truly desirable Modem FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, situate in the most eligible part of the East- street, Chichester, now in the occupation of Miss Mant, tenant at will. The plan of this house is well formed for a private family, and far eminently so for a man of business, both 111 point of situation and extent ef premises ; and among other advantages from being a corner house, having a communication with the Little London, from which there is ail entrance. LOT 2. A capital Storehouse, situate in the Little London, Chichester, frontage 50 feet 3 inches, and 44 feet deep ; on the ground floor, stables, waggon, and cart houses ; a large cheese and butter store, with floors over, of sufficient stowage for toon quarters of corn. These premises are leasehold, under the Dean and Chapter of Chichester. Immediate possession may be had. LOT 3. A Freehold and most capital and substan- tially- built Bacon Store, with a smoak loft, grouud floor store and two lofts over, 56 feet by 13 feet 9 in, sitoiite nearly opposite lot i. Immediate possession may be had;:- ••. Lot 4.- A Freehold Tenement, with a front shop, kil^ Vn, wash house, arid bed rooms over, situate in the Little London, in the occupation of Mr. Forrester. LOT 5. Two Freehold Tenements, one in front, in theJioCCupatiisil of Mr. Albourn, and the otner in Union Court, in the occupation of Mr. R. Dawe. ^ LOT 6. Four Tenements in Union Court, let to Messrs Coombes, Fisher, Moorey, and Matthews. LOT 7. Two Tenements in the same Court, let to Messrs. Kinsey and Davis. Lots 5, 6 and 7, are tenants at will; the right of the primp, and the yard in the couit, in common to all Ihe tcittiiits. LOT 8. A Freehold Estate, comprising two very de- sirable closes of excellent Meadow Land, with a cow- house* stable, gate- room, rick- yard, and a good pond, situate 111 the delightful village of Rumbold's Whyke, only one mile ftom Chichester, measuring about seven acres and a half. Printed particulars may be had at the principal Inns of the adjacent Market Towns; Auction Mart, Lon- don; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester. SUSSEX. An ESTATE, part FREEHOLD and part COPYHOLD, most eligibly situated in the parish of Herstmonceux. TO BE. PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HARRIS At the Crown Inn, Hsilsham, on Wednesday, the I8th day of November, Ut2, at three o'clock in the after- noon, consisting of ALarge convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, a good garden and orchard, planted with choice fruit trees, also 68*. yu. 19P. of exceeding good arn hie, meadow, and wood land, two barns, three lodges, stables, and other convenient outbuildings ; also, a new erected Butcher's Shop, slaughter house, & c. The house and 2OA IR. 34P. of land is Copyhold, and the rest Freehold, now i- 11 tiie possession of Mr. Robert Pursglove, jun. the proprietor, who will shew the premises. The bouse is situate near the turnpike road, nine miles from Battle, 14 from Hastings, 16 from Lewes, all Market Towns, and 10 from Eastbourne. A stage waggon from London once a week, from Lewes twice, and a daily post pass by. Porsession immediately. F ((. SUSSEX. Valuable freehold Public House and premises, at the entrance of West Gate. Chichester. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WHITE AND SON, Oil the Premises, On Monday the 3<> th November, 1812, between the hours of five and six in the evening, THE following FREEHOLD and LEASE- 1 HOLD ESTATES ; LOT l. Comprises that spacious and AvelUaccnstomed FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE, called the WHITE HORSE, at the West- Gate, in the occupation of Mrs. Ann Dibben; also a laryje yard adjoining, with access from the front by two large folding gate*', a roomy cot- tage, brew and wash- house, extensive stables, and loft over. This is one of the most eligible situations in the city or its vicinity, as a house of the magnitude, com- bining the advantage* of a" Free Public House, The premises being extensive are capable of any improve- ment required, and the situation such, that it must cnmm tid a trade; among other particular advantages, there is a three weekly Court held f. » r the hundred of Box and Stockbridge, with the Court Leets and vari- oas other jVlcetiutfs and Clubs. LOT 2, A Muble, in the occupation E> f Mr. Henry Edwards; and five recently erected Tenements, and a large \ ard in front* in various occupations. LOT 3. A very extensive Garden, about one acre, more or less, well planted whh choice fruit trees, to gnod culture, and in the occupation of Mrs. Aun Dib ben. This spot of land would f » » rm an eligible site for the erection ot cottages on a m derate scale Lots ii and ft, are leutehold of lives of the Dean nnd Chapter of Chichester. The estate* may be viewed by applying to the te- nant-. Particulars \ v" iil be issued in a few day « , and may be ha « i < t the prVh( Vp; ii Inn- in the adja out Market Towns; Messrs . Mantley, Portsmouth; Messrs. Lee, Lewes; an i « f Messrs. White and son, at their General Agency and Eagle Insurance Offices, North- street, Chichester. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON, Irt Ttttf I- » K on Saturday ; No » . s) i, at the Bear Inn, in tlie Cliff, it iix oVIocI in tlie evening, by order of the A « » igtiees of Joseph Back, lata of Brighton, in tlie county of Sussex, rrtckinaker, dealer aud chap- man, a bankrupt LOT I. ALL tiiat FreehoH Messuage or Tenement, Garden, aud Prenises, fcitudte at the Corner of East Street, in the town of Lewes, late the property of the said bankrupt, aid n > « in tiie occupation of Mr. George Grantham, junor. These premises are veil adapted for the residence of a private fauiily. LOT II. A'so, an ANNUITY of tool, payable to the wift of the said bankrupt, vht) i* 51 year* of aje, the dire pay- mem of which i<* seoiri d by the will of Mr. John Ri- chards, late of Lewes, ironmnoger, deceased. For further particulars, apply to Mr George Gwynne Lewes— Qtb Nov. , ! VViti immediate possession. * '' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL- and SON, i £ v Oil Tuesday, tin I5tb day of December ncxt,' » t'tlie house of Samuel Baldwin, in the parish " of Wad- hurst, l; nowr by ths sign of the Greyhound, tit iix o'clock in tic evening, unless an acceptable iVSef shall be previously made, in which case notice wilt be given, •-'.'-' ALL that FARM- HOUSE, called SKEENS, with the hum, stable, shedi, and OI! IIT convenient buildings attached thereto, together with 6,0 acreli aiid upwards of nrabls, mi- ndow, pasture, hop and troud Isrndi'irtVli. fe tn the parish of Ticehurst, in Sussex. • Th « preta'ises are Copyhold of lnheritance, subject t « an aniiiiitl quit rent of 7>, d. Hue at will, and an Iieriot on deaib; The tsirijpifce- road leading froro Hastings to Ton. bridge Wells, bounds the land on the south, and all the luolosures lie within a, ring ftaci^ i) distant'front the Wells eight miles. For n view of the premises apply to the Bailiff on thu. farm; and for air the/ particulate to Mr. Geo. Gwynne, Lewes. v . . PELICAN OFFICE, for INSURANCE OF LIVES and GRANTING ANNUITIES.— Tliii Office was established in Lombard street, London, in the year 1797. by a numerous nnd respectable proprie- tary; and the Board of Directors, n'Ali.' rbttfideace, aris- ing from the increased prosperity rtrtd ' pcriiianency of t'lt cstablishmeut, as well as from the Experience oi'" it » usefulness and beneKt to the public, think it due to those who may be still uuacquaiiucd with the impor- tance aud advantage of Life Insurance, briefly to sug- gest some of its lending and peculiar rec. » mineiidati' 0( i5 in almost every degree and rani; in suciety, . Life In- surance is of manifest consequence in all vyl) i> U » ) d Estati s for Lite, Situations anil Offices, Civil, licplesi- astical, or Profe « » ional; to Officers in the Army fti^ d Navy, & c. as, by payment of au Annual Premium, t4e party insured is enabled to provide foV Wife, Children, or others, whose future welfare lie may Wisli iii v;) m,' liy other means, to promote. It affords a peritiaiient ' til- timate security to those who advance MonH Upon'An- nuities or otherwise. It renders Leases, determinable on one or more Lives, nearly equal in value to Freehold Estates, as au Insurance to the amount of the Fide, payable on the demise of a parly nominated ill su$ 4t Lease, w: ll produce the sums required for renewal. Jt is a cheering refuge to parties engaged in extensive and speculative undertakings ; it affords to persons in trade the certain means of indemnification against a bad or doubtful debt: in short, Life Insurances, established in policy, sanctioned by Government, and confirmed by the test of experience, is heroine, to almost every sit. n. ation of tinman life, a measure equally important, use- ful, and beneficial. Annuities are grained upm the most equitable terms, under a Special Act of Parlia- ment, granted to this Office. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. Pelican Company's Agent at Chichester— R. PHILPOTT. Portsmouth— J C. MOTTLEY. Lymington— J. WEST. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE greatest blemish to Beauty is SUPER- FLUOUS HAIRS on ihe Face. Neck, and Arms. — HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately re- moves them; it is an elegant article, perfectly inno- cent aud pleasant to use. price 4s, or two in one parcel 7s.— Sold by the Proprietor, No. 23, Russel street, Co- vent Garden, London; wholesale and retail, by W. Lee, Lewes; retail by Mrs. Gregory, Brighton ; Baker, Easthourne; Norton, Hastings; Pike. Romney ; Res- der, Cranbrook; Sprange, Tunbridge Wells ; Verrall, Uckfiel ; Goldring, Petworth; Binsted, Chichcster; Blanch, Arundel; Stafford, Worthing, and hiv most Booksellers, Perfumers, and Venders in the United Kingdom. Good allowance to dealers. ' 1 CORN EXCHANGE, Nov 6. Our Market was better supplied tp day vwit1i Grain of all description'* than it hud been the early part of this week, but tiy no means equal . to the demand ; Wheat, of middling a'tld inferior quali'i- eS, sold readily at last prices, and a few prime samples fetched 5s. per quarter more. Bar- ley and Malt went nff freely, at thc- pribes men- tioned below. Of Oats we had a good supply, but the demand for exportation being very con aider* able, the former prices were fully maintained. • lit other kinds of Grain ni alteration. PRICE OF SEEDS. R.( Jlover( n.) 9i » s. od to 150s, Od. per cwt. Old ditto Os. Od. to — s, Od. ditto White ditto 85s. od. to 147s. () d. ditto Trefoil 10s. Od. to 6i> s. Od. ditto Rye Grass Od to 5l3s. od. per quartet Turnip 10s Od to 2Is. Od. per bushel Red-& Gt* cn 10s. Od. to 2ts. od. ditto vV. Must. 80s Od. to 40s. Od. per bushel- Bioyvn. ditto - Wis Od. to 50s Od. ditto C'arravyay. Sef; dii - - 65* 70*. ditto Cortarider'seedj - - 35s 4i » s. ditto •••• f Cinque Foin ... 551. 65s, per quartet" Canary * - 711s. 85s. ditto, ,,, OilCake, at the Mill, ofl7 17s. per tliousaai.' J Wheat 95s. 105*. 110s. Tick Beans - 81s. ^ Ite, Fine ditto lia*. I- 15s. Old Ditto lijfyi- Rve 66s. 70s. Oats - 48s, 5' » Barley - - 58s. 66s Poland ditto-. its'. Milt - . 97s. 107s Potatoe dittti1' J— s Sos. White Peas llos l- 20s. Rjpe seed - 70I. 8t » f Grev Peas - 76s. 80s. Fine Flour- - 105s. 110s. Beans - - 00s. 00s. Seconds - JtiOs- 105sir SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's Market had a short stipplv of the dif- feient kinds of cattle. B? ef, Veal, and Pork, were cheaper; Mutton sok) as list price; and the trade in general, was not over brisk. The sales in the Hay Market were mt lively; Chvcr fetched a better price; Hay and Straw obtained last prices. 1' he following prices tnd numbers are an accurate statement: .— 1 1 1 . Beef - ! s. ,10d. to 4s. 8d. Mutton - .9. 4d. to 5s. 4d, I. amb - < 1. Od. to n* Od. Veal - 8d. to 6s Od. P. uk - Z>. Od. to 6i. gd. HEKV> OR CSL'TT. E THIS. DAV. Beasts - 790 Sheep and lambs - 5,800 Calves • i « 0 '.".. Pigs - 290 From Saturday's London Gazette. BANKRUPTS. JAMES WEVER anil GEORGE HAGUE, of Sheffield, In the county of York, platers — Elisha Payne, of Harrison- street, London, builder — Martha Lyall, of Craven- street, London, coal- merchant - William Brook's, of Southminster, Essex, . horse- dealer— Louis Lanfriede, of Craven- buildings, London, jeweller - Joseph Lygo, of New Bond- street. London, chinaman Thomas Worsfold; of Mitcham, Surrey, maltster-— Thomas Cassedy, of Mangotsfield, Gloucester, linen- draper Thomas Gill, of Chichester, Sussex, spirit- merchant— Jens Wolff arid John Dorville, of New Bridge street, London, merchants — Joseph Simmons, of Kingston- upon- Hull, York, printer— James Askew Leach, Holborn, London, victualler Joseph Badger, of Old Jewry, London, merchant— Phineas Ayton,. of Coventry, wine and liquor merchant—— Gabriel Smith Bradley, of Bristol, hatter— Robert Grundy and J. Grundy, of Gravesend, Kent, carpenters— George Hague, of Sheffield, York, merchant— John Hughes Good- lake and William Hartley Goodlake, of Lime- house, Middlesex, ship- chandlers— Alexander. Hooffstetter, of Lawrence Pountney Lane, London, wine- merchant—*—— James Bailey, of Basinghall- street, London, warehouseman- Thomas Burne the younger, aint Thomas Mankin, of Camberwell, Surrey, coal- merchants—— John Sham of Ray- street, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, victualler— George Watkins and William- Cowper, Lincoln's- Inn, money- scriveners— Samuel Odell, of Enfield High- way, Middlesex, coach- master— William DaSfd, of Gravesend, Kent, grocer—— Edmond Sexton, Gormund Munkhouse and . Michael Arthur Got's- man, London, merchants -- Moses Simmons, of Gray's- Inn- lane. London, victualler—— Moses Fortune, of Stone Kitchen, within the Tower of. London, victualler— John Whitley, of Marsham street, Westminster, Middlesex, timber- merchant — Thomas Crompton, of Strand, London, uphol- sterer— Thomas Pocock, of Fish- street, London, mason— Charles Hales, of Bolt Court,- Fleet-. street, London, . upholsterer Robert Allomft of Shef- field, York, scissor manufacturer— Thomas, Gilbert, of John- street,. London, carpenter— David Ross, of Great Portland- street, London-, ' carver and gilder—— James Kesteven, Thomas Kesteven, and Joseph Kesteven, of York street. London, men's- mercers John Coles, of Staple Aston, Oxford, butter- factor- Robert Innes, of Cheltenham, Gloucester, laceman— Joseph Ketcher, of South- minster, Essex, farmer — Thomas Marshal, of Bromley, York, clothier-— John Bacon and. William Spear, of Lower. Thames- street, London, fish- mongers; Alexander Gardner, . of Old- street, London, merchant—, John Philips of New Bund- Street, London,. fishmonger— Alexander Walker the Elder, ai. ic! Martin Walker, of Birmingham, jiij the county of Warwick, Alexander Walker, Junt. of Philadelphia, in- the United Stales of North America, and Richard Hasluck, cf Philadel- phia aforesaid, merchant— Edward Duke, of Harwich, Essex, draper—— Benjamin Bennett, of Wellington- square, London, bricklayer— Thomas Melhuish and John Monkhouse, of Nicholas, lane, London, coffee dealers John. Jordan, of Bush- lane, London, wine- merchant— Charles Berry Austen, . of Islington, Middlesex tripeman. - LONDON, ( SUNDAY) A Mail arrived on Saturday liiornlh^' bringlng; letter; and[ papers , fropi(. Lisbon to the 27th nit; Fro'i'i!" tlieia^ yoilea) « » that, .. an,. the i; 8th, at seven, in ( he eyeiimf » j the mine coostrttcfrd by the be- siegers, at Burgos, and a countermine, formed by the enemy. were sprung, by svhich- the corrv'ent convainnVg stores, & c. was blown. up. Our troops immediately proceeded to storm the castle, but wei< j lejuilsed, with the loss of neatly loo men kiliqil aad mctui. ded. '., General Hill reVuained at Aranjuez; the th:; d division wa? between that place and Madrid; the - light division in Madrid; at\ d the fourth at the Escnrial. \,..- The Guards, & c. from Corunna, were on their march, but had not joined on the iGth. Soult, Souchet, and Joseph, had prueeeded to Valentia. ; An article, date•! Lisbon, Oct. 24, mention's a current teport, that the town of Monforte had been rescued from the French, by the expeditjona- ry troops at Alicant: By this Mail, Government, we understand, ' tia » e received dispatches from Lord Wellington, • the contents of which have not transpired— diut » e presttnie tbev. relate to the attack made oil Burgos op the iSth. nit, '. By the Sparrow, which lias arrived from Sir Home Popham's squadron, private accounts have been, recei ved from the Marquis of Wellington's, army before Burgos, up to the - 21st October. These letters state, ' flfet Lord Wellington had thptt piorn- ing_ received... jifftirj. iiatir. n. that Soult, having col- lected the armies of Andalusia, Valencia, and the Centie, seemed disposed to advance, with his uni- ted forces, upon Madrid. This intelligence . had, it was reported, decided Lord Wellington to Iraye the Spaniards, abojit- i^'. obp : men before Burgos, and: til hasten, with his own army, to the South, ' tn rein force General Sir Rowland Hill, ajul to oppose,' tn- yiersoYii the combined stiehgth bf ( he tne^-^ iis'^ oVetVft'nt it was expected bisv Lordship woul^ tt'^ e'* biv; Hfe ^ ven- inft - of the ,2t'st or'morning m the itaX. ffi ( hit we may now expjpct to see new features in^ thp; « a| npaigiV.— Vl'e'do jlot unilersta/ id l^ au Govern- ment have' iec'ei> ed any dispatches, either from Sir Home Popham, er the Marquis htinselfTn'tWs" « ffect; but the private accounts are so- full ajid authentic, as riBf ' tb leave the slightest doubt that tlre" snl> stance of their intelligehcq is correct-:' deetj, this movement is supposed ti j » vc been Iptvi; in the Marquis of Wellington's contemplation; • we therefore. give this report, though unofficial, a mwie ieadv and ilnplicit credit than we should otherwise have done. It is expected that Mr. Abbott wili- lie- in- the for'tflcoihing batch of Peers, and that Lord Sid- mouth's friend Mr. Bathurst, is to tie proposed as the New Speaker. Lord Sidmouth's friends sav, that.. whether government has, upon the whole; pajned or. jnat bv- the- rtettirns, his : iar> v at least is increased bv the addition of / oiir « r" five votes. .'•• hti Friday Colonel Congreve introduced at the Admiralty a gun, upon e new construction, a 24- pounder, which was inspected by the Lords of the Admiralty, and highly ainaroved of. Two " cartels have been perrnit'ed to come fl'otp Morlaix, jtjotwitlts. uiJiiluia lbe. lfcm^ vravy embargo imposed on vessels in French ports, witliin .' the range of the Channel We are new tol. d thsjt the cause of l. l^ v commotion in Paris, is ihe. un-' pre- cedented- severity with which die Conscription Law has been carried .' into effect This stiona . pnmilse • of discontent js not likely to be iiioj, retated,,.: as' the same law conmi'ues to lie executed, yotwftnstand- ing the insurrection, with unabated obduracy, both jn the capital and in Ihe provinces of the Empire. Nothing has yet transpired as to, the jjieicecdings against the liiiiuigents; LEWES, NOV. 9, 1812. The reports prevalent last week of the fall of the Castle of Burgos, were unfounded. - Well- authenticated accouuta have been since received, giving an assurance, that Marquis Wellington, had raised the siege. See preceding columns. On Wednesday a division of German Ar- tillery marched into this town, on their route to Portsmouth, there to embark for the Penin- sula. Last Saturday a party of dismounted dra- goons, formed of different regiments, carne in- to this town, on their route to the depot at Canterbury, iVotr. Portsmouth, whither they had been with horses to be embarked- for the purpose of mounting the respective regiments serving under Lord Wellington in Spain. Some of the men had on their new helmets, which are fashioned- after the manner of those anoU'iitlv worn by the Roman soldiers, and of those re- cently adopted by ' th^ Corsican Tyrant for the use of his army; we, therefore, presume,- that they have tfisir advantages in battle; but we should conceive, from their apparent'weight, that they must be extremely unplea. s^' t^ their wcArers, in hot weather. \ . ••* The. Inhabitants this t< w » and its vicinity, who generously contributed • ton;. drdis; fepa'iritig. the great . loss . by fire at. Serampore, will no doubt be gratified to hear that their, ftub » crij)- tioris amounting to a net siim^ ,7- 0i « this'- iVeek paid hiiothe lratids. of Mr. Burls, the agent,. I'dthe liindi for that laudablem- ndtrtEikiiig. • The Prince Regent has passed a- severe1 ceti- ifturg Wfcthe members of a court martial, who, t in October last, : t « (.; fi! iltil at Chelmsford, for the trial of Captain John Ford, of the Fourth Royal Surrey Regiment of Militia, for having . sentence. S theiprisoner only to a tepritniihrl fr' 6m the Prince Regent, and to lie suspended' 1' rom rank and. pay, foi' tfie space of one month, after finding bin:,',; guilty of the charges_ exhibited >'.- « iiinst iiii'n,': wbirfh'vvere for ' having hpgleet^ d tlo pay his Company liimsejf, and '. lor havintr allowed Mrs Allingham,. the wife of the ser- geant major, to pay the men of. his Company, j^ utl provide them .. with neeessari- te Mrs. Al- lingham appears - to have fc& pred Mrs. Clarke, in the management of her little concern! ' v Last Thursday . a beautiful n'.' vy cutter,, pieiv red for fifteen guns,; aliout ,120 totis burthen, copper- bottomed, named the Badger, Captain Carr, belonging to the Hon. Board of Excise, was launched at Hastings, atid. so, oi>, a& er^ Hrds sailed for her destination at Harwich. The old Badger was drawn up on the beach, and sold bv auction, and purchased by Mr. Thwaites, merchant, of that town. The Argus cutter pilot- boat, about, ,50 tons burthen, built, at Hastings for the Branch Pi- lots, belonging to Deal, is'also ready for launch- ing. -.-;..- _ . " . ( : The above vessels were both built by Messrs. Ransom ami Ridley, and in a manner that does , them great credit, Thev will shortly have another of the description of the Badger, on the stocks, for Mr. Thwaites. The market at Hastings has Been sp glut- ted ivith herrings for more thau a week past, that it was difficult to find purchasers for them at. three pounds the last. Fine Herrings, were last week brought'from Hastings to this- town, and sold one hundred for a shilling, which give a welcome abpntfanee to the tables of the poor, . . , ; On Market oh Tuesday, owing- to , the wet- ness of the day, was but indiH'creiitly attended. Last Sunday as a gentleman of this' town was returning from Hailsham, he lost five coun- try bank notes, which he bad put loosely into one of his pockets, without noticing the num- bers, or the names of the banks by which they were designated. On the following morning h • issued a hand- bill, offering a reward of fi. v. e ohduds for their recovery, and thus succeeded, • the notes, luckily, having fallen ijM<): honest hands. The were picked up on the road, just as the wind was dispersing' flic jn, by Mrs, Mitchel keeper of the Horsebridge turnpike- gate, who, highly to . her credit, on. seeingrliie advertise^ m. ent, instantly sesjt them - to the Bank, ""' at Hailsham, and received the reivaYd'to wh'ith her honesty so juslly entitled her. The iiie pounds so obtained, wifl be fopnd more sub- stantially and satisfactorily useful to her, than the whole woiihl. litwe been, had the deceitful workings of dishonesty prompted her to have kept it. • • 1 ' /...',... A few days swicfe the' premises, of an indus- trious, labouring man' at Hawkhurst, warned Milliam, were . entered - by a. robber, who stole therein a box, . containing divers ' articles of wearing apparel, and escaped with his booty. One Thomas Hugget is strongly suspected of the robbery, for whqse apprehension and convic- Milliam— oIfe- rs a reward. BIRTH. ON the aGth ultimo, at Malling Cottage, the Lady of Major Dalbiac, o? a son DIED, On last Saturday se'nnight, greatly aid deservedly regretted by all his friends and : ccjiiaintanceS, Mr. Arcoll, of Herstmonceux, in t| iis county,. a Wealthy and most respectable yeoman, ag° d 59 years. j On the. same day, in West- street, Hellingly, lifter a long and painful illness, which he bore with the greatest fortitude and resignation, Mr. George Dann, a respectable farmer, aged 49 years. Yesterday se'nnight, at Sandling, near Maidstone, in Kent, aged 66 years, Mr. Thos. Funnell, tanner. The deceased was formerly, " for several yeitrs, an inhabitant of this town. I lis strict integrity, his suavity of manners, in- tellectual powers, active benevolence, and un- affected piety, endeared him to all those who en- joyed the happiness of his friendship, and gain- ed the esteem of every one who know his cha- racter in a general way, without being acquainted with his real worth. BRIGHTON, NOV. 9, 1812. A GENERAL MEETING of the Subscribers fV to' the FREE CHAPEL of ST. JAMES's, in BRIGHTON, Will t> e holden on Tuesday, the 17th November 1812, at the CASTLE INN, in Brighton, at - eleven o'clock in lite fnmioon precisely, lo consider of lite draft I. f r. DEED of TRUST 10 be executed by NATHANIEL KEMP, csr|. respecting llic Chapel. Our town, considering the season of fheyear, continues very full of lashiunaole compauy, Arn'oiig the mos. t distinguished of the nobi- lity, at Lord Delawar's fete, at tho Castle Rooms, 011 last Monday s'ennight, wa? the Countess of Newburgh, About, two o'clock on Thursday afenioonj a • fire broke'out HI that long nliige'of- Jmilding, at the upper end of Church street, used by Mr. Wigney as a malt- house. The, flames raged with considerable violence, until the arri- val of the engines, which were so well supplied with water, and so ably managed, that the fire was compleatly subdued in about two hours. The damage is estimated at £ i000 ; but Vv'e are glad to hear - the premises were ensured. The populace and the soldiery were indefotigable in their exertions to extinguish the flames, happily without receiving, the slightest injury. The fire is supposed to have been occasioned by the over- heating of the kiln; and it is most fortunate it did not happen in the night . tipie. Last Tuesday evening, a fish, of an enor- mous size, iu its pursuit of the herrings, got entangled in the nets of one of our fishing- boats, and its efforts to escape, increased the entanglement, until it was atjlengtl^ exhausted and droivhed. The men 0.11 bonrd. the boat thep, ventured " to draw it up, and copUived to fix a rope round its tail, and by means thereof, with great toil and trouble, they towte) " ft'^ tf shore, undeV the West- street Cliff, whfefe, ei'tclpsed by canvass, they have, ever since - exhibited it, to much advantage^ indeed - so great- was ' public curiosity on the first day of shewing tMif marine monster, that we undershStn'd Ihe admission- money, which was received ijj^^ ballast- bag, a mounted to vj pwart^ s, , of ihutadcefl pounds. The length of if from the nose to » ! he tail, ; is twenty- seven feet, three inChtS^ " fe^ dl'fe' c « r- c'li'mferetice, at the largest part, is about l| f- , ipfH - feet, ' tlCls.-' by some, estimated fo weigh ten tons; but we venture to assert, that it will not weigh live tori's. ' . . , , Qn the !, U| i ( d' November, 1808, Stephen White, a fisherman of Hastings, fodrid entan- gled in' his nets, a fish, in every respect like the one ahiSv'e mentioned, except its heipg of tnore exteaisivK,, dimensions, as jip. jieared - on its being got on shore. They wore as follow :— Length ,' 35 feet Girth.. » •>!• • • .24 feet Height to the top of the dorsal fin 13 feet Weight fl tons It was exhibitediintil it became putrid, when it was cut up and trained into oil. The liver alouc filled four large tubs. This extraordinary fish is noticed with an annexed plate,, in the Gentleman's Magazine for 1766, under the head, " A REMARKABLE SEA MONSTER; or, NONDESCRIPT Fish," from a description given of it by Rouillet, of the Royal Academy of Agde, who calls it the' MONK FISH. But a bettei; description of it is given in the Dictionary of Natural History, by MARTIN, who gives it the name of the ANGEL- FISH, and remarks that in nature, it partakes of the SHARK and the RAY, but is mouthed unlike them both. .,>-..-•; The Hastings men shewed great intrepidity in securing their fish, n'fii'cli tHey effected by- stepping 011" its back, to fix the ropes by which it was towed to the shore. . ? DIED. Oh Saturday se'nnight, at his residence, in the Royal Crescent, Mr. Perkins, brewer, of London, ayed 88 sears. , A, few davs since, Sir Charles Talbot, hart. lately returned one of the Members for Bletchingly, in Surrey. "' ;' V ' ..,..-,- | On Thursday last, at his bouse in, East- street, G. A. Treyer, esq. BRIGHTON STAGE COACH ROBBERY.—— in the Court of King's Bench, on Friday, Mr. An- drews moved for a Rule to shew cause, why a writ of Habeas Corpus should pot he granted to bring up a man, of the name of Joseph Birkett, now a prisoner in Newgate, into that Court for the pur- pose of being bailed. The learned Counsel stated, that Brikett was then in custody, on a charge < if having" lie? n concei ned- in. the robbery of the Brigh- ton stage coach on. the 5th of February last, when notes to the amount of 3,00(> l. « tere stolen ftom it The present application was founded on the affida- vits of Birkett, his father and mother, and a friend. In his own affidavit, he fully declared his innocence • and stated, that in rthe month of March, a short time after the Commission of the robbery, he heard that some sflspiciort attached t6 him, and his friends reproached him with his supposed misconduct,— For the purpose of repelling the charge, he went to the Blossoms inn, from whence the coach set out, and, in company with two friends, entced into conversatton with the man who drove the coach, when it was robbed, whom he requested to take a particular observation of his person, - and then de- manded whether he had. any reeollectiOri of him, to which the coachman made answjer that'^ he had- not—- and that. to, the best of his khoiyled'afe, he had never seen him before*,,,!. '. n. • .. * • « :• " He then wrote to Sir J, Pinhorn, whose' banking- house part of the notes Ayere J'. ayable, and also to Mr. Gifford, the Magistrate, stating, that he was ready to surrender,' hnascMiuaftd- jgivfe bail for his ap| iearance to take his telu1 at the Maid- stone Assizes then- next ensuing, He went to ( hat town, hut 110 bill of ' indictment was thyn preferred, against him. Things remained in this state till September last, when, after several examinations, he was committed; 110 evidence being adduced against him, exeept that of a person connected with the Maidstone Bank, who deposed, that the day after the robbery, a man, whom he believed to be Birkett, presented a 50l. : note ( which was clearly traced to haee been taken from the coach), and wanted Maidstone notes in exchange for it. Birkett, however, swore that he was at houie on the 5th of February; and his father and mother cicposed, that he did not leave his house till atter twelve o'clock, on that morning; so that the coach, which set out at seven o'clock, must have been far advanced on its way from London, to its place of destination. From his house, it is sworn, be went to a friend at Hoxton, and conversed with him about some fish, which he was sending to his sister; and his affidavit, on this point, was borne out bv that of his friond. From the whole it ap- peared, that he was at home till twelve o'clock on the morning on the Stli— from that he went to a friend at Hoxton, a great distance from his own residence, which was in Bethnel- green— and re- turned home on the evening of the 6th. On tbG examination for Birkett, the prosecutors declined calling the coachman, in consequence of which Birkett himself brought him forward,, when he a^ airi declared that he did not believe Birkett was p the person. " Mr. Justice Le Blane—" Does Burkett gfW an acfcouhf" of himself during the ( ith of Fe- bruary ?" "' - Mr. Andrew's— No, my Lord, . he dees not?" ' ; ' Lord Ellenborough.— Does he negative the passing the note ?" Mr. Andrews.--^'' He does'riot, my Lord; but he states his general innocence." Lord Ellenborough.—" If such ari" appli- cation were admitted j every prisoner would have a right to. claim his liberation.'— Vou can- not titke a rule." ' " ':"" SUSSEX AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY. THHE next Meeting , of., tiig. Committee of the Sussex Auxiliary Bible Society, wijl be, held at the Old Ship Tavern, in Brighton, on Friday, 13th instant, at 12 o'plock precisely., ',„•,- ,, JOSEPH DICKER. Secy. Lewes, Nov. 6, 1812. RIVER ADUR. ALL persons. who.' naye any CLAIMS on the TRUSTEES,, acting under aii, ac. t pamd in tbe 47th year of ' be Reign « f bin present Majesty, for int. proving the River Adur, '&(£. fur Liiad'i cut or damaged, in. esrryhi'g eh* ilie 4v « rki)^- uitdvr the said act, : rrt? re^- qlnced to dtliyev in a : pacfii! ulart awonnt thereof, at •. lie office of Messrs. MARSHALL and VERRALL, Stey- ning, o « . or before' | he SJ? ti,^ j| Vilofrl! ijS'ii » v November, by order of t| n> Trustees, , , , - ,- - •,- ; v CHAS MARSHALL, Clerk. BRIGHTON and CUCKFIELD ROAD. THE Creditors on. the TOLLS nf this Road, may receive two years interest on their respec- tive securities; thoSe it) the Brighton district 011 appli- cation to Mr. Smithers, at Preston, one of the Trea surers; and those in the Cuckfield district, on apply- ing at my office in Cuckfield. SAMUEL WALLER, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Road. RYE, SUSSEX. WM. WOOLLETT, who has left the Queen's Head, aiid taken the Red Lion Inn, in this town, ( late Hughes,) most respectfully begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and his friends in general, that he hns laid in a fresh stock of neat wines of the best quality; also the best of every sort of other liquors, and most humbly assures all those whd . please to pa- tronize and support hini, that . every possible attention shah be. givpn 10 merit their. favours.'. . WANTED, in . a" small taiiiily in Lewes, a steady Servant, \ vhi> must tie' : t goud - pVaiu COOK, and undertake the greater part of the house- hold work. Also a NURSERY MAID., who has been accustomed to, the care of young children,- and can work well lit her needle. Enquire at Mr. Patchin's china shop, St. Michael's, Lewes. ... TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Capital FREEHOLD HOUSE, situate in yt. JL, the High- street of Lewes, with a*, good garden aiid capital, wharf behind the same, adjoining to the river, and well cak' « Uted f\> r carrying on extensive mercantile business, . For further particnHrs enfjuire of Mr. GWYNNE, Solicitor, Lewes. '> TURNPIKE TOLLS To LETT, WHEREAS at a jVfeetini; ; of tho TRUSS- TEES of the Turnpike Roads, teading* from- tlie Village of Milford, in. the county of SURREY,, thro' Petworth, to the top of Duncton Hill, and from Pet. worth to Stopham Bridge, in the county of SUSSEX, holden at the Crown Inn, in Chiddingfold. on Thurs- day, ilit sth day < if November instant, the TOLLS aiising al the several Toll Gates 011 the said roads, called Northbridge Gate, Northchapel Gate, Petworth Gate, Coultershall Mill Gate, Douglas Lake Gate, and Stopham Gate, were nut up, at the several sums whit h they were respectively letuo for, or. produced the pre- ceding year, TO BE LELT BY AUCTION, for two years, from' the tit day of. March nejet, hut there was ho bidder for the Tolls arising at the said re- spective Gates, called Northbridge Gate, and Coulter- shall Mill Gate; ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next GENERAL MEETING of the TRUS- TEES of the said Roads will be holden at the Half Moon Inn. in Petworth,; in the said County of Sussex, on Thursday, the loth day of December next, at lite hour of eleven in the forenoon.) at which meeting the TOLLS arising at the said several Toll Gates, called Northbridge Gate, and Coultershall Mill Gate, will, between the hours of twelve atid two, 011 that dayv BE LET BY AUCTION, to the best bidder, for the term of two years, to com- mence from the ssth day of March text, in the man- ner directed by the act, passed in" the tjtlt year of the reign of bis present Majesty, King George the Third, for regulating the turnpike roads, and will be put up at such sums as the said Trustees shall think fit. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time, give security, with sufficient sureties,- to the satisfaction of the said Trustees, for payment of the rent agreed for; which rent to be paid to their Treasurer, by. twelve equal instalments, at intervals of two calendar months, and one of such instalments, ( be- iirg two tiionihs rent,) is to he paid in advance, oil the said 25- lli day of every succeeding alternate calendar month, during the term. GEORGE DAINTRY, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike- roads: Petworth, 6th November, 1812. TO BE SOLD, warranted sound, ii Beautiful well- bred RROWN MARE, yery XjL fast in alt her paces, hait! ' been liuiited on the Downs the two last'seasons •- ' wbuIS1^ worthy the at- teution of any military gentleman, others, has oc- easiaually carried• » litdy "••' 1— 1' For. fiarticulnrs ^ nifairt at tht Church Farm, Lit- lington. Sold for no fault, biit the. iVwuer being over- stocked, H, e litis alpo two otbecs. for. sale, one five years old, the other rising'three years. SEA SIDE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WHITE, On Thursday; the tuih of December, 1812, at the New Inn, Pevensey, at four o'clock in the afternoon, un- less previously* disposed of by private contract, of which immediate notice will be given, LOT 1.- A New- erected, aud moat convenient iA Freehold DWELLING HOUSE, fit for reception of a small geuteel family; coBtaininr; two parlours, four good sleeping rooms; kitchenr wash- house, with a pump and excellent water, store room, and other offices; a large gaideh walled in, ana planted with choice young fruit trees, stabling for three horses, situate at Pevensey, iu the county of Sussex, a short distance from the sea, of which the premises command a beautiful and extensive view, as also of Pevensey Marsh, aud the adjacent country. LOT 2. A new- erected, and roOst convenient Free- hold DWELLING HOUSE, At for the reception of a small geuteel family, containing on the ground . floor, hall, parlour, and kitchen, with sideboards, cupboards, & c. compleat; first story, two sleeping rooms in front, tritlt sitting rnrim, store room, and other offices ; sccontl story, two sleeping rooms. A good gaVdec walled in, stocked with yonne fruit trees, a pump with good water, » wash- house, and other outbuildings; a ibree stall stable and hayloft, pleasantly situated, having a command of Pevensey Level in front, and a view of the sea from the back. Pevensey I- distant five miles from Bourne, 13 from Hastings, IS from Lewes, aud 2ti from Brighton. Im- mediate possession may he had. For further particulars apply to Mr. Cruttenden, tier proprietor, al Pevensey; or at' the office of Messrs Lucas Shadwell and Bishop, Hastings; or the Auc- tioneer, Eastbourne. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. LAMBE, On Monday, ihe fjjlo. ay Of November, THE Household Furniture, Brewing Utensils, A and Linen, of Mr. Henry Hubbard, late of the Bull Inn. in Ditcheling., deceased, . cVii> « - ii « ^ of nine beds and bedding compete, mahogany ifit. teS, aud Chests of drawers, wainscot dining tables, ^. b,. chairs, a Jo- hblir clock, 11 three pump beer eiigiuc e< jn: il to new,, kitchen and parlour grates, pewter plates, dishes, Ohd . pots, BIT huiulttd gallon copper furnace, ilfrh 100- lers, mash tub, tun tab, nod every rrqiiisiie prop. r f. ir brewing, a large furnace. un d f. ir . washiug, copper > o|- lers, and kitchen requisites in general* ii pair " I » )>.•• t « , l. ible cloths and jiillow cases,. . ill theiiivare and glass, and Houshold Furniture in general The Sate to begin at Ten o'clock. ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H.. R. ATTREE. At the King's Arms, George street, ui Brighthelmston, .011 Friday, the 2oth.- November. 1812. m six n'lbiefc in the evening,' the FOLLOWING ESTATES. iu Brighthelmston, late'% property of Mr. John Leach deceased. ' "• . . LOT I. ADWELLING- HOUSE, No. 56, nineteen ft. • in fruut. situate in the east side of Middle- street, iii Brighton, in the occupation of George Virgo, con- taiuiil'g two front rno ns, five bed chambers, and a tenement at ilie hacU pirt,' and the use of .; » passage from the street to the IWcli: part of tbe Premises. Also three tenements. nod fi. ur siltbl* or Herring Deezes be- hiit(!. iji l^. e occup iiions ot John Huggett, James Cook Kitchener, aiid Joseph Lower, and H yard ju common • with all' iue houses.. " '"" ', '.-, The premises a'rc'iubletr ffr W lease . fin, a"' te'rin of 99 - yearsV tit- the - mirioal reliti'ot'iksS- S?-'' fetn'a of njiich ^ tjll- be unexpired at Christmas i « -* r. r ' ' ' ; . il,<- ' A Moiety, or undivided half p . rj^ ofa Freehold LODGING HOUSE; NO. 4,, s'ltottte- ui-' ifie North Build- ings; f, icing the Circus, 19' feet in friinf, aii" d bn" fee, t in depth,— consisting of. a kitchen, house keeper's- room, scullery, and other conveniences, two parlours, drawing room, and five bed- chambers, let 011 kaw io' Robert Robinson, esq. for twelve years from the 2d of May, 1811, at the yearly tent for the whole of ilie premises, for the'first and second years, of 50I. urd for the re- maiujug ten years, at 60I. per anniiih determinable at the. siiij of, tbe first scveu years, at tire option of the tehaht, dpoo giving sis tnouths previous notice, ' LOT III A FREEHOLD HOUSE, No. 32, on the east side of Kins- street, in the occupation of William Leggatt, consisting of an underground kitchen, and back room, two parlours, and ihrce bed chambers, - with a conveni- ent back- yard, aud use of passage behind the same, leading from King Street to Church Street, let at. J3l. per aonum clear of repairs. LOT IV. A FREEHOLD HOUSE, No. 25, on the west side of King street, in the occupation of Mrs. Peters, con- taining au underground kitchen, parlour, and two jied rooms, aud a large back yard Iii coinmon. LOT V. A FREEHOLD HOUSE ridjirining Lot 4. niid of the like dimensions, jn the, occupation of Mrs. Wash- ington. LOT VI. „',;" '" '.- • A FREEHOLD HOUSE, No. 11. in', Little Bond Street, or Jew Street, containing in cellar, parlour, back room, and four bed chambers,- til the occupation o Henry Braby. . , . , . LOT VII. A large Copyhold HOUSE, fine and heriot 6d. cer- tain, No. 15, in Little Castle Square, 21 feet in front, and about 51 feet deep, the wtlole d'eptlit'ronting n court or yard towards the East, and consisting of twelve rooms in the whole, with a small back- yard, and a road to the Bartholomews, fortoefly Jjijloaijiug to Mr. John Yonng, aud now iu the occupation pf the Widow Leach, and other tenants; LOT VIII. A FREEHOLD HOUSE, NO. 11, situate on the west side of Camelford- street, laic in the occinpation of Mr. John Leach, deceased* consisting of an under- ground kitchen, and back room, two parlours, aud 3 bedchambers, let at I5i, 12s. per annum, aud now in the occupation of Mrs. Weller. LOT A FREEHOLD HOUSE, No, 15, on the west side of Camelford Street, of the like dimensions with the last lot, and uotv hi the occupation of Benj. Morley, at 151, 1- 21, ud. per annum rent. LOT X. A FREEHOLD HOUSE, No, 17, on the west side of Camelford Street, nearly of ihe same dimensions as the last lot, and now let to Mr, Waterman, at the an- nual. rent of 13I. LOT XI. ' A Leasehold HOUSE, No. 24, on the east side of Camelford Street, consisting of two rooms 011 the ground floor and three bed chambers, and a yard, wttli the ,' ippilrtenres behind, iu common with the tenants of three other houses, forgt) years, from the SQjb of Sep- tember, 1791, at an apportioned rent of it. 2si ( id. per aiinum, and now let to Joseph Dear, at Jul. 10s. per aiuitim rent. - '.- :;' LOT XII. ...>.,. A Leasehold HOUSE, No. 25, adjoining lot II, and of tile like dimensions, let to John Monk, at ml. Ips. per . annum, and with the yard and apporteuances ill common, and subject as Jot 11. - LOT XIII. A Leasehold HOUSE, No. 26, adjoining lot 12, - of the like dimensions, let to Mr: Higgens, atr jol, los. per annum, with the yard and tlppurteniihces m common, and subject as lot lj, " ' :: ' LOT XIV. - st • A Leasehold HOUSE, No. 27, . odjpwjng Lilt I a, . of the like dimensions, lately in Ibe, < iiscupa. tjon of M^. Weller, and now of Mrs. Martin, a'i loi."\ o's, per nu- llum, with u small piece of Leasehold Ground behind, fenced in, and a yard with the appartetian^ ii iii ' toiis- riion, subject to an apportioned reujiof ' l'f* 2si Gd.." V » « Further particulars of pll the.. aboic- loj^ Iniry knows by applying 10 Mr. Leggatt, bullder, No. 15, Broad Street; Mr. Francis, at the King's Arms, George Street ; or at the Office of Messrs. BROOKER and COL- BATCH, Solicitors, Prince's- P| ace, Brighthelmston. Wheat, per load ; - - Tu?", f- d- to 3yl. — « , Barley, per quarter- - - 55s. — d. to 65s. — d.- Oats - - - . 4lis. — d. t'. f if^' s.-' i^ if. Beans - . ,97.^ 9107s,-—- d; New ditto- - . tits, — d, to-, 7.2s. A. Rye Peas ..... . i K3S. to 85s.— d. , Lewes, November 7, 1812 .. Red Wheat, - j0- 0 0"' » « > • ( i 0 0' White Ditto . 6 . 6' 8 ( » ' Oats, • 2 nk- - 2 6 0' Barley - . -,- 2 fS o ja 3 3 0 . • J. Leighton. PRICE of STOCKS. On Saturday, at One o'clock. Consols > - - ., W||. . 5per Cent, — , y -|| Omnium - ' . TALLOW ' St James's Market- 5 " 10 Town Tallow 09 ( 5 Clare Market - .- fr' 10 Yellow Russia 98 0 Whitechapel ditto 5 9 White ditto none. " : —— Soap ditto 94 0 _.'.' Average 5 9- i Stuff 72 o Rough ditto 45 0 PRICE OF HOPS. " BAGS, Kent - - . .. lid. Os. to 141. o » Sussex - » ' inl... 115. to 141. o » Essex - - !" l. t « . to 141. Os POCKETS. Farnham - Os. " to 251. Os* Sussex * lol 10s. to 141. 14s. Kent « - > U. lis. to 161. 03 POETRY. FIRE AND ALE. Burlesque ADDRESS for the OPENING of DRURY LANE THEATRE. [ From a humorous work supposed to consist of Proba- tionary Addresses, rejected by the Drury- Dane Com- mittee. The following ia attributed to M. G. Lew- is. Esq-.,] Omnia transformat sese in miraeula rerum.— Virg. MY palate is parched with Pierian thirst, Away to Parnassus I'm beekonld : List, warriors and dams, while lny ' ilv s'rehetirs'd, 1 sing of the SINGE of Miss Drury the first, And the BIRTH of Miss Drury the second. The Fire King one day rather amorous felt; He mounted his hot Copper Filley ; His breerhes and boots were of tin, and the hell Was made of east iron, for fear it should melt With the heat of the Copper Colt's belly. Sure never was skin halt so scalding as his ! When an infant, ' twas equally horrid. For the water when he was baptized gave a fizz, And bubbled and siminei'd ond started off, whiz ! As soon as it sprinkled his forehead ! Oh then iliere was glitter and fire in his eye. For two living coals were the symbols: His teeth were ealeiti'H, and his tongue was so dry Jl rattled ajinu- t them, as though vou should try To play the piano > u thimbles. From his nostril* a lava sulphureous flows, Which srorcliesJ'tvberever it lingers, A snivelling fellow he' scall'd by his i'nes. For he eau't raise his paw up to blow his red nose, For fear it should blister his fingers. His wig i « of flames Curling over his head, Well pondered wish white smoking ashes ; He drinks gunpowder tea, melted sugar of lead. Cream of tarter, and dines on lint spice gingerbread, Which black from the ovm he gnashes. Each Fire Nymph hi. kiss from her countenance shields ' Twould soon set her cheek hone a frying; He spit in the tenter- ground near Spiral- fields, And the hole that it burnt nt'd llie chalk that it yields Make a capital lime- kiln for drying When he open'd or « month out there issued a blast, ( Nota bene, I do not mean swearing,) But the noise that it- made, and the he? t. that, it east, J've heard it ( from those who have seen it) surpassed A shot manufactory flaring. He blaz'd and he blaz'd as he giiHop'd to snatch His Bride, little dreaming danger; His whip was a torch, and bis spur was a match. And over the horse's left eye was a patch. To keep it foul burning the manner. And who i* the House - Maid he meant to enthral lo his cinder- producing iiliiancc?> ' Tis Drury- lane playhouse, so nide and so tall, Who. like other eotpbustible ladie- must fall, If •- lie cannot ^ et sparks at defiance- On. his warming- pan knee pan he clattering roll'. l, A;.< t the Hon- e- tr- aid Ins hand would rsve taken, But his baud, like - liis passion was too hot to hold, And she soon let ii go, but her new ring of gold All melted like butter or bacon. Oh, then she lonk'd sour, and indeed well she might, For vinegar- yard was before her. But, spite of her sluicks. the Ignipotent Knight, Enrobing the maid in a flame of gas light,. To the skies in a skv rocket bore her. Look '. Look ! ' tis the Ale King so stately and starch, Where votaries scum to be sober, He p- ips front his vat like a cedar or larch; Brown ont is his doublet, he hops in h is march. And froths at the mouth iu October. His spear is a spigot, his shield is a bung; He taps where th" House Maid no inure is, When to .' at his magical bidding upspruug A second Miss Drury, tall. t'il\ - iiid young, And sported IN LOCO SOROIRS. Back, lurid in air, far a second regale, The Cinder- King. hot with desire, To Brvdges- street hied; but the Monarch of Ale, With unified spigot mid faucet, and pail. Thus chided the Monarch of Fire : " Vile Tyrant beware of the ferment I brew, w ! Mile the roast here— dash the wig o'tnc ; 41 If, spite I" your marriage, with old Drury, you " Come here with your tinder box, courting the new, u I'il have you indicted for bigamy." TO THE PRINTERS OF THE SUSSEX AD- VERTISER. COTTAGE SCRAPS. BY OLD A. Z. NEWICK. On the MUTABILITY of SUBSTANCE, and IM- MUTABILITY of SPIRIT. [ Continued from our last.] tie is omniscient, and cannot make or do anv thing vainlv or unwisely. It is cenam that bodies, however in magnitude, made he changed, and still hold their lepulsive power, and this change from substance to airy nothing, ma\ have a name, for whether atoms- or worlds, they aie as nothing in the hands of Omnipotence. The extensive varieties observable in mankind are truly wonderful, and this is increased when we consider tiian as forming with man, society and intercourse, indurive to similarity. Educa tion, I well know, informs and models the minds of society much alike, but when we notice the ex centricities of the human mind, after the pueiile and juvenile tuition, we are compelled to look to natme as the grand source of dissimilarity. Pros- perity and adversity are, no doubt, capable of ge- nerating great changes, but these are a sort of edu- cation, bussing the mind as circumstances occur, almost ( per haps quite) independent i f natural in fltieuce, for we stilnetimes hear of extravagant actions of him, who, during a long'life has proved himself calm, resigned, benevolent and wise Here passion, unnatural, from casual and momen- tary impulse, destroys all force of reason, or rather outstrips iis advance, and unlike constitution and disposition, commits irregularity and outrage, without design, that is, unsullied with depravity and turpitude; hut when constitution and dispo- sition ( nature) commit enorminites, such as de- ceit, treadieiy and murder, design, craft and ma- lice equip the arm and steel the heart. An observer of the world as it passes before him in its diurnal decline, will see dispositions in such varieties as to confound him; some of these may be influenced by example and precept, but all are greatly influenced by inclination ( constitution and disposition) or why do we experience such diver- sified modifications of mind in mankind, tinriet the same trials of mortification or pleasure' if not owing to natural construction, varying in different persons?— why shall one man face a lion, another start at a mouse?— why shall one heroically yield bis blood for his country, another faint at the whizzing < f the first bail? These phoenomena, these dissimilarities, must proceed from the won- derful agency of nervous sensibility, and this ope- rating proportionate to the anim 1 spirits, to en liven, taise, and animate lie soul to deeds of honour, love and charity; to enthusiasm ; or de- press it into fear, despair, & c. It is this engine that works us on fo our destines, often 5n despite of precept ami example. Look at the mind for ever active, and the mind for ever the reverse; sloth and vigilance. No precept ever taught the mind to be slothful, and wonderful is it that it ever is so, when we consider the millions of in- ducements daily presenting, and yet, roused by none, even gratitude will hardly impress some minds wi(£ a sense of obligations. At this Sirs, I was formerly surprised, but since reflecting on the manifold shades in the construction of the hu man mind, which shews itself in the distribution of temper and habit, I find myself forcibly drawn to a faith, that in despite of education, in despite of all human efforts, there is some prevailing prin- ciple, ever immutable in our being, and which gives us a fixt temperament, never subdued, never changed, and which helms the mind, he its seem ing varieties whatever they may, and that, altho' precept and example may, and often do generate virtue and vice, there still exists a fixt primary principle, which no precept, no example can whol- ly change. If we go into the purpose of this principle, we may aim at too much, and lose ourselves in con- jectural conceptions, just as much as we must ne- cessarily do in our fruitless imagery respecting the DEITY himself. If his intentions, if his designs, are unknown, his modes of perfecting those de signs are unknown, and probably ever will he. " The ways of heaven are dark and intricate, " puzzled in mazes, and perplexed with ( seeming) " errors." The Theologians mav pretend s defi- nition, hut while Theologians differ, who shall de- cide ? Our best way still will be, to adore the Deity, and do to others, as we would have others do to us, and say, " Thy will oh ! GOD, be done on earb as it is in heaven." LONDON. Lisbon Papers to the 21st, and Cadiz to the 22d of October, have been just received, from which the following aie extracts: — LISBON, OCT. 16 It is supposed, in letters of the 3d of October, that Soult would march by Jumilla for Almanza, and that Sucbet would protect him to Hillen. Ballasteros was still in Grenada on the 6th of October. According to intelligence of the 1st from Se- ville, Soult's troops were in St Clement. On the llth ins!, the garrison of Burgos made a soitie, and were repulsed. Soult, it is now Confidently asserted, is march- ing towards Madrid, and a battle i's expectpd MADRID. OCT. 12. The French have collected in St. Domingo ( de Vellores) 50 pieces of artillery, brought from Cas- tile. They talk . there of the retreat of the intru- sive King, supposing he Would go to Pamplona ; and that Massena continued in Bavonne, where he was fortifying the points of St. Juan de Luz and Orduna. CADIZ, OCT. 10. Prom La Mancha they write differently respect- ing the destinat; on of the allied troops, and Soult's movements The Sanguinary Soult having joined Snchet, the number of their joint armies ate esti- mated at from fifty to sixty thousand men; sntne suspect that Soult will march towards the Tajo, and that this operation will retard the progress of the Great Lord, It would not be wonderful, that, should they etfen collect from 30 to 40, O men, that they may attract the attention of the Great Lord; but if we consider the number of the allied troops who arc upon the Tagus, those of the 2d and 3d army in Taranion, the army of General Ballasteros iu Jaen, & c. ti e expeditionary army from Alicant, and the junction of the Guerillas, i' does not appear pro- bable the two Marshals will attempt an operation which might cost them dear if the Lord, marching by Cioja, passes the Ebio. On the 15th General Ballasteros remained in Grenada A letter has been received, transmitted by the Favourite, from Corunna, dated the 25th ult. By this communication we are much concerned to find, that up to the 21st or 22d of that month the Castle of Borgos still resisted with success the efforts of the Allies. A letter from Liverpool, received yesterday, contains the melancholy intelligence, that the Orozembo car el, from Baltimore to Liverpool, has been lost on the coast of Ireland. Out of 200 passengers, only five were saved Those lost were were nativas of the United Kingdom, returning in consequence of the was, and prisoner; released by the Government of the United States. The names of the few saved are not yet known. The emoluments of the joint offices of Gover- nor- General of India, and Commander- in Chief of the Forces in all the settlements eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, to which the Earl of Moira is appointed, are 44,000 a year. His Lord- ship is expected to sail next month An opinion has very naturally gone abroad, that the appoint- ment of Earl Moira to the high office of Gover nor- General and Commander- in Chief in India, is a proof that the Catholic claims are to be conce- ded, and that all disabilities oti the score of teli gious worship are to be removed We believe that the Noble Lord accepts the sithce in no such per- suasion; but that on the contrary he is convinced that Ministers have resolved to exert the full in- fluence of the Government in withstanding the Petitions of tight to be presented by the Catholic Body. The elections in Ireland are going on with true nationallspirit: Several challsnges have been given, two or three duels had been fought, ( fortunately without bloodshed) and two or three others are postponed till the elections are concluded. The Right Hon. Denis Bowes Daley, and Mr. James Daly, having started together - for the county of Galway, Mr. Martin declared that Mr. Bowes Daley bad promised to bring him in, and asserted his right to have satisfaction for the breach of agreement, purposing that Mr. Bowes Daley should go with him into the field, and tlu the survivor should be admitted to be the Member Mr. Bowes Daley declined deciding the contest by the pistol, and referred it to the poll, assuring the Freeholders he was more interested for his relation than for himself. Mr. Martin declined the poll, which was however demanded for Col Eyre. On Saturday the numbers were, James Daley 1408, Denis Bowes Daley ! o2S, Col. Eyre 464.— At Tipperary, General Mathew was invited to the the field, but he had the good sense to state that he meant no offence to the inviter, and the affair was dropt— At Clonmell, Mr. Nicholas Sadleir and Mr. Edmund Scully, " notwithstanding the interference of the Sheriff, and the wet weather," went from the hustings and had a shot at each other; they prepared for another fire, but some friends of Mr. Sadleir ( the challenger) requested that the parties should shake hands, which was assented to. and the aff'. tn terminated without fuithe1 explanation. Mr. Scully, 011 leaving the ground with his friends, was I udly cheered by a numerous assemblage.— At the county of Tippe- rary election at Clonmell, two of the Candidates, Col. Bagwell and the Hon. Mr. Prittie, went out to finht a dnel, but weie th ee times pievented by the Magistrates. So violent was the rancour of the contending pai ties, that the letter from Clonmell says, duelling was almost become an hourly amusement. The good people of Windsor have been lateh much alarmed by the agitation in which a sentinel, stationed on the Castle Terrace, hod been thrown by what he deemed a supernatural appearance The man, it seems, saw a figure approaching him, which he challenged, and receiving no answer, attempted to stop with his bavonet, but found he had thrust it into " THIN AIR." The disappoint- ment had such an effect upon him, that he called lustily for help, and when the guard came to his assistance, was found in great alarm and agony. A substitute was left, an 1 at the guard- house the man was treated with great kindness and sympathy He was well known for his bravery, and as soon as he recovered his spirits, he expressed his regret that he had given '.' ay to a foolish panic, and in compliance with his earnest entreaty as peimitted to resume his post. In about half an hour after, however he uttered a similar out- cry, and a guard again hastened to relieve him. He was found in a swoon, with a part of his gun broken off". When he recovered, he stated that the same appearance had presented itself to him, and had apparently moved to the wall, and that he had broken his piece in the attempt to strike it in that situation, but, being again disappointed in the expectation of a solid substance, ins terrors brought him to the state in which he was discovered. It has been rumoured that some OPTICAL THICK had been played upon him from apartments in the Castle; but it is well known that the suspected apartment was not occupied at the time, and the account of the man stated that the figure was WHOLLY DARK, another circumstance calculated to disprove such a rumour. The more rational solution given is, that GHOSTS and GOBLINS bid been the subject of conversation for some time in the night, while the man was present, and that his imagination had betrayed him into his perplexities and dis- tresses. PoTATOES.— Potatoes, supposed to be damaged ijy the late heavy rains, may he entirely restored by drying ( hem on the kilns used either for oat- meal or malt. One person, in the course of a sin- gle year, by practising this method, saved a field of 12 acres from being entirely spoiled. Mr. Andrew Patten, of Manchester, and Mr. Charlfs Hawkenson, of Hale, in Cheshire, have obtained a patent for the tanning of leather, by the use of pyrolignous or wood acid, i. e. acid ob- tained from wood by combustion. This new pro- cess seems to be in direct contradiction to all the former theories of tanning; in which a principle, contained in many substances and denominated tannig, was supposed to have an effect in hardening and tendering insoluble, the gelatinous and other parts of skins, and thus converting them into leather when employed by itself, the discovery will be of extensive and essential value. Mr. Brande, the celebrated chemist has deter- mined liv a series of accurate experiments, that the colouring matter of the blood is not dependent upon the presence of iron, as has been commonly received; and has tendered it probable that ii may prove more useful in the art of dyeing, than has hitherto been imagined; since neither the alkalies, nor the acids, ( except the nitric,) have much tendency to alter its hue. The readiness ton, with which its stains are removed from sub- stances to which no mordant has been applied, seems to render it peculiarly fit for the purposes of the calico printer. " By impregnating some pieces of woollen cloth with solution of nitrate of mercury ( lunar caustic,) or of corrosive subli- mate, and afterwards steeping them in a watery solution of the • colouring matter of the blood, I succeeded ( says Mr. Brande,) in giving them a permanent red tinge, unalterable by washing with soap; and, bv employing the ammoniacal solution of rlie colouring matter, calico and linen may be dyed with the same mordant." It is not a little remarkable that blood is used by the Armenian dyers, together with madder, in their finest and most durable red ; aud that it has eve been found a necessaiy addition to ensure ir. e permanency of the colour. MUTINY AND MURDER Our readers will recollect the deposition which was recently made before the Magistrates at Shad- well Office, by a boy named Madis, who formerly belonged to the Adventurer, South Sea Whaler, Captain Keith, Commander, which it had hitherto been supposed was lost in the South Seas, but which now appears from Madis's deposition, was taken possession of by the crew, who murdered the Captain and Chief- mate, and afterwards scut- tled the vessel. In consequence of that deposition, which was originally taken before Mr. Evange, at the office, Glennon, off, and Wortly, were dis- patched to Liverpool, in search of " amuel Telling, who was cooper on board the Adventurer, and diaries Frederick Palm, the Second mate, who, according to Madis's statement, were principally concerned iri the murder of Captain Keith and William Smith, the Chief- male The Officers arrived in town on Tuesday evening, having, by theii activity, secured Palm and Telling, notwith- standing the precautions they had taken to con ceal themselves, in consequence of tiie intelli- gence couveired to them bv the public prints, of tile deposition made by Madis before the Magis- trates at Shadwell. Both the prisoners were ex- amined before Mr Birnie, on Tuesday evening, when Telling stated the following particulars of this diabolical transaction, which fully corroborate the statement previously made by the boy Madis, before Mr. Evance: — ' The Adventurer, a South Sea whaler, of which the deceased- Captain Keith was commander, and William Smith chief mate, sailed from London iu the month of September, ifill, the deponent was cooper on board; they had been out between six and seven months when the captain and chief- mate were murdered; the date when this took place he could not remember, but it was about four o'clock ill the morning ; a boy named George was at rhe helm, rhe deponent and the rest of the crew were forward ori deck; Palm, the second- mate, was amongst them, trying to strike a light ; ihe depo- aent saw Captain Keith come on deck, he was in his shirt ; the Captain said to the second- mate, " Charles, what ate you about?" Palm made no answer, but struck him with the cooper's hammer, which he had leady in his hand. The Captain said. " Oh, Charles, you have done me!" in riie mean time another man, since dead, attacked the chief ma : e, who had come on deck immediately after the Captain, and struck him repeatedly 011 the head, or arty part he could, with the cook's axe, and Palm, and t* o other Swedes ( both since dead) tnok tlt » active part in throwing the Captain and chief- mat* overboard; riie chief- mate called out " boat, boat !" after he was in the water, but they heaul no more either fiom him or the Cap- tain. Alter this all lauds went below, except the boy flt the Helm. Palm produced a bible, and thev all took an oath upon it, wishing they might never see the light of Heaven if they divulged what had passed. The boy left at the helm was afterwards sworn ; previous to this time, the Cap- tain, while at St. Thomas's, had engaged two black men, and after the bodies of the Captain and chief mate had been thrown overboard, the two Swedes provided themselves each with a pistol and a glass of ruin; the rum they offered to the blacks, and whilst in the act of drinking it, each shot his man; one of the unfortunate blacks was shot dead, the other was only wounded, but both were immediately thrown over board by Palm and the two Swedes; the wounded man swam and caught hold of the rudder, but Palm took anpade, and threatened to cut his hands off, upon which he let go, and thev saw no more of him. After this thev plundered the Captain's property, and Palpi bad a five pound note out of it. Palm then took charge of the vessel, but it was afterwards determined to scuttle the ship, and take to the boats, and steer for the coast of Guinea.— Two boats were prepared, and provisions put into them; the crew, amounting to eleven in number, got six into one boat, and five into the other; Palm and the deponent were in separate boats; they were three days and three nights before they made land, and then one of the boats was swamped, and a boy was drowned; they then walked along the beach till night, when they lay down on the sand to sleep, and next day went into the country, til! they saw some smoke rising amongst the trees; they then went up to it, and the black people rushed out and attacked them, stript them, and drove them up the country, where they wore kept for some weeks, and then taken to Port Lopez, from whence Madis, Palm, and the deponent, made their way in different vessels to Liverpool A few days after the Adventurer left England, the crew were put on short allowance, which was con- tinued through the voyage; the crew frequently said they might as well be killed as starved— and a few days before the Captain and Mate were mur- dered, deponent heard Palm say he would kill the Captain; at the time Palm was striking a light, he said be would kill the Captain; the Swedes agreed to do so, and said any one who did not agree, should be served the same; the deponent assisted in throwing the blacks overboard, but did not touch thr> Captain or Mate. The account of Palm, was as follows:— he was shipped as second mate on board the Adventurer; he had 110 quarrel with the Captain, til! he eame to the coast, and then they disagreed about wage.; he remembered the Captain bringing two black men on board from St. Thomas, and that he was afterwards pulled overboard by the accident of his leg being caught in the bite of a whale line, after be had struck a fish. The Chief- mate, William Smith, who was an old man, died by sickness whilst on board, one of the black men went over- board after the Captain, and he did not see him after; he did not know what become of the other hlack man, hut was told he went overboad also.— Both prisoners were committed for re- examination The well- known attachment of the Newfound- land dog to the human race, in ca^ es of drowning, was displayed alongside the Fantome sloop of war, in Hamoaze, on Sunday last, in a most striking manner. Eleven sailors, a woman, and the water- man, had reached the sloop in a shore- boat, v here, in consequence of one of the sailors stooping ra- ther violently over the side of the boat to reach his hat, which had fallen into the sea, the boat upset, and all in it were plunged into the water. A Newfoundland dog, on the quarter- deck of the Fantome, surveying the accident, instantly leap- ed among the unfortunate persons, and seizing one man bv the collar of his coat, lie supported him until a boat had hastened to the spot, and saved all but the poor waterman, whose name was Kelly. After delivering his burthen in safety, the noble animal then made a wide circuit round the ship, in search of another; hut finding nothing except a a oar, he took possession of it, and was deserved- ly welcomed 011 board with the acclamations of the admiring crew MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.— On Friday after- noon, about two o'clock, as a stage- waggon, laden with three casks of spirits, belonging to Mr. Dor- rington, distiller, of Brentford, was turning the corner of High- street, Lambeth Butts, it upset when melancholy to relate, two brothers ( sons of the carman) who were riding 111 the waggon, were precipitated out, and iheca ks rolling upon them, one, a boy of nine years old, was killed upon- the spot, having his skull fractured in several places. The body was immediately taken to the Coach and horses public house, in Lambeth Butts, where it remains for a Coroner's Inquest. The other, a hoy of six years old, had both his legs and hands lacetaterl in a shocking manner, and was convey- ed 111 a coach, to St. Thomas's Hospital, in the Bo- rough, in almost a lifeless state. THE KREMLIN OF MOSCOW. THE PRESENT RESIDENCF. OF BON A PARTE* ( Described by a recent Traveller.) The Kremlin is, above all oilier places in Moscow, must worthy a traveller's notice. It was our evening w; i! k< whenever we eonlrl escape the engagements of society. ' I he v. ew It affords of the eily surpasses every other, holh 111 singularity and splendour , espe- cially frinn St Iran's tower This fortres is surround ed on all sides with walls, towers, and a rampart, and suift'ed full of tlnnies and steeples. The appearance differs in e, er\ p-. ini ofiiew, 011 account of tiie sirauge irrt gu| irity 111 the edifices it contains. Entering it by the arched portal, painnd red, called 1 he Holy Gate, persons of every descripiina aie compelled 10 walk bare- headed near a hundred paces. This gate is 011 the south side, faejig tin quarter of the shops. The approach in it is by a bridge across the fos* e which surrounds the walls. The Great Bell » f Moscow, known to he the largest ever founded, is in a deep pit in the midst « f the Krem lin The history of its fall is a fable ; and as writers are accustomed toco|> y ench other, the story co tinues to be prorogated. The fact is, the hell remains in the place where it was originally cast. It never sus- pended; the Russians might as well attempt t. » suspend a first rate line of battle ship, with all lis gun, and stores. A fire took phu- e iu the Kremlin, the tl. imes of which caught the building erected over the pit 111 which the bell yet remained ; in consequence of which the metal became hot ; and water thrown to extinguish tha fire fell upon the belt, causing the fracture which bus taken place. On festival days, the peasants visit the hell as they would a church, considering it an act of devotion ; and they cross themselves - i, thev descend and ascend the steps. The hurt nn of the pit is covered !>\ water, mud, and large pieces of timber, which, added to the darkness, render it always an unpleasant mid unwhole- some plate, in addition to the danger arising from the • teps which lead 10 the bottom, t went frequently there, 111 order to ascertain the dimensions of the hell with exactness. The circumference obtained was sixty- seven feel four inches; which allow- a diameter of twen- ty two feet five inches, aud one third of ao inch. The perpendicular height from the top of the hell, corre- sponded exactly with the statemeut made by Hanway, namely, tweuty- one feet four ichea an'i a h tlf* In the stoiite- t pait, that in which it should have received the blow of the hammer, its thickness equalled twenty- trtiee inches The weigh! of this enormous mass of metal has been computed to tie 443,772lbs. which, if valued at three shillings 11 pound, amounts to l> l>, Stj5l. tOs. lying ttuempliijud, and of 110 use to any one The Great Gun, which is also among the wonders of the Kremlin, I measured with less facility, being al- ways interrupted by ccutinels, oee of wiiom pointed his bayouet at tiie, and threatened to stab me if I per- sisted in mv intension ; yet hy walking its length, I fnuud it equal lo eighteen feet and a half j as its diame- ter m- iy he guessed, when it will admit a man sitting upright within its calibre. It is, moreover, ten inches thick. The gun is kept merely for ostentation and ne- ver used. Notwithstanding the neglect i^ has experi- enced, il remains in good order, without injury. It was east in Itig4. Near it are placed some artillery, of less calibre, hut of very extraordinary length. It was with the greatest difficulty I succeeded in ob- taining a view of the interior of the Kremlin, contain- ing the ancient palace the Tsars. I he imperial trea; sure is now in cases round the walls of the tipper apart- ments of the palace ; the approach to which is by : I stone staircase, memorable for massacres committed hy • theStrelit7. es, during tiie mutiny excited by the sistef of Peter the Great. We ascended by the memorable staircase to the imperial treasury. It contains very lit" tie worth notice. Habits of ceremony, worn by ih « > sovereigns of Russia at their coronation, and other costly embroidered robes, thickly studded with gems and pearls, occupied the principal cabinets, and ap- peared : o constitute its chief ornaments. Among it number of such dresses was a vest, twelve yards in length, worn hy Catherine the Second. It was sup- ported by twelve chamberlains at her coronatson. — The custom of amassing and exhibiting splendid attire c. hn- rnsterized the Russians in times of their tallest poten- tates. [ TO EE CONTINUED] CORN EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Nov. 2, The supply of English Wheat, in ( the course of last week and this morning, having been small, brisk sales were early mace of this article at higher prices, the foreign Wheat which has arrived not being of fine quality. Barley continues in good demand, and readily obtains advanced prices — Malt comes very sparingly to Market, and is con- sequently full 5s. dearer.— New Beans have expe- rienced a great advance, the supply of this article being scanty, and a large proportion asserted to be not yet gathered in the North, owing to the con- tinuance of unfavourable weather — Old Beans are also dearer.— We have received a tolerable sup- ply of White Pease, yet the demand far this arti- cle has occasioned a further advance in prices.— Our arrival of Oats has been pretty large, hence fine samples have declined in value" about Is. per quarter, but a further reduction of 2s. per quarter has taken place iu ordinary qualities. CURRENT PRICE OP GRAIN: Wheat lOos. 115s. Beans 80s. Sfis. Fine ditto 138s. Old ditto 9S<. loss, Rye 64s. ?'> 3. Oats ,| iOs. 6th 59s. Barley 5Sjs. 03s Poland ditto 4ts. 50s. Malt 100s. 105s. Potatoe ditto f/ Os 05s. ( boilers) ) I ine Hour tins, Ley Pease 74s. SOs. Seconds loos 105 » PRICE OF BREAD His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be sold at I8jd. the quartern loaf, wheaten, CALCULATION S. D. Sack of Flour - . io<> t Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 j 123 6J Eighty Quartern Loaves at lS'd. 125 o For the Baker - - - 1 5 PRICE OF TALLOW, s. a St. James's Market 5 i) Town Tallow 97 0 Clare Market 5 <) Yellow Russia 97 0 Whitechapel ditto 5 6 White ditto o o Soap ditto f)| O 17 0 Melting Stuff 72 0 Average price 5 8 Ditto rough 43 45 ti Graves 20 0 Yellow Soap, 104s— Mottled, 118s. Curd. 122s, Candles, per doz. 14s. G: 1— Moulds, t6,. od PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. £ s £ s. £ s. £ Kent 12 O to 14 0 Kent 11 0 to lfi n Sussex II 0 to 13 0 Sussex If> o lo 14 .5 Essex 12 0 to IG 0 Farnham 15 0 to 24 Yaerl Yearl Bags} o'o to 0 0 Pock 0 0 to 0 0 Bags' 5 1" 0 .0 o o Pock 0 0 ,0 , .0 Old Hop Duty, laid at •£ SMITHFIELD - MARKET, Nov a To sink the offal, per stone of 8llv s d. s. d. j Head of Cattle, this day. Beef 4 6 to 5 G | Beasts - - 3050 Mutton 5 O to 0 0 ! Sheep & Lambs 17.18<> Lamb o 0 to 0 0 Calves - - 120 Veal 5 4 to < 1 8 Pigs - - 300 Pork 5 4 to G 8 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. £ s. d. £ s. d. Average. Hay 3 0 0 to G o o-~ 4 13 o Straw - 2 8 0 to 2 17 0— 2 12 0 WHITECH A P EI.. Hay 4 4 0 to G G 0— 5 5 o Clover 7 7 0 to 8 8 0— 7 17 G Straw 1 18 0 to 2 It/ 0— 2 4 0 SMITH FIELD. Clover 7 0 0 to 8 0 0- 7 10 0 2d Crop 0 0 0 to 0 0 0- 0 0 < 1 Old Hay 5 5 O to G 0 0— 5 12 G Inferior 3 10 o to 4 4 0— 3 17 G Straw Q 2 0 to 2 ii> o_ o ( 5 o NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef S 8 to 4 8 j Pork 5 4 to G 0 Mutton 4 0 to 5 0 | Veal 4 8 to G 0 d. a. Butts, 50lb. a 561b. . 24 a sG Ditto, 56ib a ( 561b. - — a 20 Merchants' Backs - 23 a 24 Dressing Hides • 18 a l<) Fine Coach Hides - 19 a 21 Crop Hides for Cutting 18 a 21 Ordinary - .— a — Tanned Horse - 19 a 22 Calfskins, 30lb. to 40lb. 30 a 3( j —, 5 lb. to 701b. 38 a 4,5 , 7011). to lb. 38 a 44 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 2s. l0d. Ss. 11* ——, large, per doz. 120s. a 18os. od Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & C. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISEMENTS will also be received, and carefully forwarded to th: Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLDRING, Petworth Mr. WHITE, ArundeL Mr. CHAMPION, HORSHAM PALMER, East- Grinsted; Mr. MEYRON, Rye ; Mr. BARRY, Hastings; and by the Newsmen.