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The Sussex Weekly Advertiser; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal

03/04/1809

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Volume Number: LXI    Issue Number: 3263
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The Sussex Weekly Advertiser; Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal

Date of Article: 03/04/1809
Printer / Publisher:  
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Volume Number: LXI    Issue Number: 3263
No Pages: 4
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Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. O Printed ana Published by and for William and Arthur Lee. VOL. LXI. NO. 32H3. J MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1809. [ PRICE " SIX- PENCE. rr"- , ~ . . published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town avid Village of SUSSEX, in Parts ol KENT, SURREY. l'aPer , vhlch kas beeB " and HAMPSHIRE; and is forwarded hi the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, IN London, and to every considerable Town , n the United Kingdom. T, SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER isregularly filed by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS. & C. vriUbe received and punctually forwarded to the Publisher* llie • It may also lie seen at all the pii. icipal COFFEE- Houses iw the Metropolis. Admiralty Office, March 15, 1809. WHEREAS several Lieutenants of his Majesty's Fleet, who are not employed, have omitted io send to this ( mice, information of the places of their j residence ; it is the direction of the Lord. Commission, crs'ofthe Admiralty, that such Lieutenants lis come within the above description, do forthwith transmit » o j this Office their respective addresses; and that such oi them as are incapable of service, either from age or j bodily infirmity, do report the same, and in the latter j case transmit a certificate from a Surgeon of such in- ability, that their Lordships may judge huw far it may be nroiier to call upon them for service. 1 1 W. W. POLE. . ARUNDEL RAPE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next Sessions of Sewers, for the Rape of Arundel, will be held on Friday the i4tb day of April next, at eleven o'clock tu the forenoon, at the Norfolk Arms Inn, in Arundel. Clerk to the Commissioners. Arundel, March 8, 1809. " NOTICE. rj^ HE Public are hereby informed that the Free- j X hold Estate of Mr. Samuel Mercer, late of East | Farleigh, in the county of Kent, deceased, advertised to be Sold by Auction, at the Star Inn, Maidstone, in the said county, on Thursday the 30th day of March instant, has been sold by Private Contract. And that the Medway Shares adverlis'ed to be sold at the same place and time, will not be then or there sold, but will be Sold by Auction, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Tollbridge Town, in the said county* 011 Friday the 7th day of April next, at four o'clock in the afternoon, unless pre- viously disposed of by private contract, of which the earliest public notice will be given. SCOONES and SON, Solicitors. Tonbridge, March 13, I8O9. Farnhurst, Midhurst, Chichester, and Dell- Quay Turnpike Road. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, '" PIIAT tho Tolls arising at the several Toll- Gates I- and Bars upon this Turnpike Road, will be Let by Auction, to the best bidder, at the Swan Inn, in the City of Chichester, 011 Saturday the 15th day of April next, between the hours of Eleven o'clock in the morning and one in the afternoon, for such term as may be then agreed upon, to commence from the 16th day of the same month of April, in the manner directed by the Act pasted in the 1 ; th year of the reign of bis present Majesty King George the Third, " for regulating Turn- pike Roads," which Tolls produced at^ the last letting thereof, at the respective Gates, the several yearly sums following, viz. Stockbridge Gate and Dell- Quay Bar, 3ill. os. od. Lavaut- Gate and Summers Dale Bar * s30l. os. od. Cocking Gate - ' 721. os. od. Farnhurst Gate - o » . od. Clear of all deductions, and will be put up at such sums. Whoever happens to be'the best bidder, must at the same time give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the rent agreed for, and at such tunes as they shall direct. % By order of the Trustees, T. ROADES, Clerk. Chichester, March 21, 1809. - ' . . NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. ALL Persons having a » iy claims or demands on | Mr. Samuel Rowland, late of Horsham, in the I county of Sussex, deceased, are desired to deliver in their accounts 011 or before the 15th day of April next, to Mr. Robert Wilson, or Mr. Samuel Rowland, both of Horsham aferesaid ; and all persons indebted to the said estate, ate required to pay their respective debts to Mr. Wilson, or Mr. Rowland, as aforesaid, or they will be sued for the same. March 27, 1809. ALLFREE's ESTATE. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT all Persons who havfe any claim on the | Estate of the late Mr. Edward Allfree, of Herst monceux, schoolmaster, deceased, are desired to send a:: account thereof to Mr. John Pursglove, of Herstmon- ecux, one of the executors of Mr. Allfree, by or before the 35th dav of April next, in order that the same may be discharged. And such persons as stand indebted to the said estate, are requested to pay the amount to the said Mr. Pursglove, oil or before the said 25th day of April next. Herstmonceux, March 4, 1309. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued against John Philcox, late of Brighthelmston, in the County of Sussex, carpenter, dealer, and chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commis- sioners ill tbe said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the 6th and 7th days of April, and the iid day of May, mot), at ten of the clock in the forenoon, on each oi' the said days, at tbe White Horse Inn, in Brighthelmston aforesaid, and. make a full discovery and disclosure of his estate and effects, when and where the creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the secoud sitting lo chose Assignees, and ai the last sitting, the said Bankrupt is required to finish his exa- mination, and the Creditors are to assent 10 or dissent • from the allowance of his Certificate. All persons in- debted to tbe said Bankrupt, or that have any of bis effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint but give notice to Mr. Thomas Hill, Solicitor, at Brighthelmston aforesaid, or to Messrs. Tourle and Palmer, Solicitors, Doughty- street, London. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, BRIDGE- STREET, LONDON, EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT- AGENTS, BRIGHTON, Mr. Edward Buckwell, watchmaker. SEAFORD, Mr. Samuel Cook, porter merchant. PORTSEA, Mr. George Levi, grocer; ANDOVER, Mr. William Woodroffe; Insurances falling clue at. Lady- Day, should be re- newed within fifteen days from that period. Abatements are made according to the plan which ori- ginated u ith ibis Company, on the premiums of all " Fire Insurances out. of London. A large advantage is allowed on Life Insurance ; and every facility is afford- rd by which the interest and accommodation of the public may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE, LOMBARD- STREET, THE Directors of the PHOENIX FIRE INSUR- ANCE. COMPANY return their acknowledgments for the patronage they continue to experience, and they refer with confidence to the system which has been pur- sued iu the management of the concerns of the Office for a period of upwards of Twenty- five Years, and by which every possible accommodation and advantage has been afforded to the Pub| ic, as well in the arrangement of Rates as io the prompt and liberal adjustment of Losses. 1 Stock on a Farm may be insured 111 one sum without the average clause, at Two SHILLINGS per cent, per annum. | The Receipts for Policies falling due at LADY- DAY, are now in the hands of the several Agents. The important sums annually paid by this Office to Sufferers by Fire, strongly prove the benefits resulting from Insurance, as well to Noblemen and Gentlemen to secure the value of their mansions and effects, as to Farmers, Manufacturers, ami all the Commercial Or- ders. I * » * Persons insuring for Three Hundred Pounds, or upwards will not be charged for the Polity. By Older of the Directors, H. A. HARDY, Sec. of Country Department. HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY, FIRE, LIFE, & ANNUITIES— Capital Two Millions. OFFICE, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON. POLICIES of INSURANCE, which exjiire at LADY- DAY, should be renewed within Fifteen I Days from that period. Persons insured with this Office, whose Policies / ex- pire at the above period, are respectfully informed, that printed Certificates of renewal arc now ready for delivery at the Office, and with the respective Agents of the Company throughout the United Kingdom. I This Company offer to Insurers the following advan- tages : I Persons insuring, or procuring to be insured, £ 11011 against Fire, or A' 5oo on Life, have the option of be- coming interested in the Establishment.— Persons in- suring for more years than one, allowed a considerable discount, on premium and duty.— No charge for Policies of ±' 3oo and upwards ; or for Policies under that ampuiu when effected for three yonrs or more ; nor lor Indorse- ments, ^ Alterations, or Surveys.— No deduction in the payment of Losses.— Damage by Lightning made good. A Brokerage of t'.' j per cent, on Shipping Insurances.— Abatements 011 Insurances out of London, from £ 10 to £ 40 per cent, on tbe premium, and a liberal allowance 011 duty.— Lives insured, Annuities, and Children*' En- dowments granted, on equitable and advantageous terms. — Solicitors and others allowed a Commission ou bring- ing Life Insurances to this Office. Farming Stock insured at is. per cent. By Order of tha Board, Wm. BURY, Sec. The following Agents are appointed by this Office, in the Counties of Sussex, Hants, Surrey, and Kent, of whom Proposals may be had gratis; and every infor- matifm obtained. Mr. Moore, Crawley Mr. Shepherd, Walton up- Gibson, Lewes ou Thames Bradley and Clayton, Brownson, Chertsey Shoreham Walker, Walworth Challen, jun. Petworth Waddington, Croydon Phillips, Brighton Wilkinson, Listed Smith, Steyning Norris, Richmond Sharp, Portsmouth Greaves, Dorking Sharp, Romsey Walker, Basted Hardley, Newport Isle Gould, Rochester Wight Christian, Deal Johnson, Alton Hampshire, Deptford Sutton, Southampton Ranwell, Woolwich Strachan, Winchester Wood, Hythe Perkins, Lymington Bracey, Margate Tory, Christchurch, Hagell, Canterbury Roach, Cowes ' Nettlefold, Bromley I Greenwood, Egham Fisher, Bank, Graves- Walter, Godstone end j Walker, Hampton- Staines, Dartford Wick Rogers, Rotherhithe Stroud & Hicks, Toot- Morphew, Dover, ing ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE- OFFICE. MARCH, 1809. THIS CORPORATION have reduced the Pre- miums on Farming Stock, from 2s. 6d. per cent, to Ks. per cent, and existing Insurances, covering su- h property, will be reduced as they become due, upon application to the Agent through whom the Insurances were made. Persons whose Annual Premiums fall due on the 25th instant, arc hereby informed that receipts are now ready to he delivered by the Company's Agents under- mentioned, and the parties assured are requested to ap- ply for the renewal of their Policies 011 or before the loth day of April next, as the usual fi ; een days allowed for payment, beyond the date of each policy, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, jun. Secretary, SUSSEX. CHICHESTER, J. RARTLETT. ARUNDEL, William Oliver. BATTLE, William Ticehurst. BRIGHTHELMSTON, John Mills. HASTINGS, William Gill. HORSHAM, Humphreys and Turner. HAILSHAM, Wm. Martin LEWES, Henry Brown. MIDHURST, John Geering, jun. PETWORTH, Thomas Holt. RYE, Daniel Gill. TICEHURST, Samuel Perigoe. N. B. Fire Policies will he allowed free of expence, where theaimual premiums amount to lis. or upwards, * This Company have invariably made good Losses by Fire, occasioned by lightning. Proposals may be had of the different Agents. ASSURANCES ON LIVES, being found to he ad- vantageous to persons having Offices, Employments. Estates, or other Incomes, determinable on the Life of Lives of themselves or others; Tables of the Rates on such Assurances, and for the Granting Annuities or Lives, may be hacl of the said Agents. And. for tbe greater convenience of the Public, the Company liava determined to extend ( by special agreement) the As- surances on Lives at the age of 7 " i years. On the Glorious 12th of April, The Grand STATE LOTTERY Commences Drawing; THE Scheme is unprecedented, and besides the A Free Gift of 1000 Whole Tickets Fur the First Prize al. ove £' 15, the First Day ; and 500 Whole Tickets For the First Prize above £ 15, the Second Day, There are 4 Prizes of £\">- ooo 2 of £' io, ooo I < i of £ 1,000 ij - 5, Olio I 10 - 500 J>. C. iLC. & C, All of which may be gained by Ore Ticket, if pur- chased before the Drawing commences. * t* Tickets will surely rise as the Drawing approaches. " GRAND LOTTERY, Begins Drawing the 12th of April, IS09. FREE GIFT of ' 1000 Whole Tickets for the First- drawn Ticket above lol. the First Day. Free Gift of son Whole Tickets for the First- drawn Ticket above 15I. the Second Day, BESIDES 4 - Prizes » f £ 20,000 | 2 - of - £ 5,000 5 ----- 10,000 j 6 - s- - 1,000 & C. isC. ( See. The value of the above 1,500 Tickets is incalculable, as they may contain all the Capitals Pr17. es. Tickets and Shares are selling. 111 great variety at present; but as 1,500 Tickets are giv^ n GRATIS, and locked p in the Bank of England, out of the 20,000, which tlte Scheme contains, consequently there were but 18,5oo for Sale at first; a speedy purchase is there- fore recommended by J. DONALDSON, Library, Brighton. Agent to BISH, of London, who sold 9,151 - - the Last - - ,£ 20,000 l", 6ll - - the Last - - <£ 25,000 6,03.3 I 6 157 J " " " <£ 30,000 Prizes ever drawn, all in Shares. Persons iu the Country may be supplied the same as if present, by sending their orders, post paid, accompa nied with good Bills, Bank Notes, 1: * h. or Post- Office Orders, to Bish, 4, Cornhill, or y, Charing- Cross, London. GRAND LOTTERY Begins Drawing 12th April, 1809. SWIFT & Co. solicit the attention of their friends to the Scheme of the above Lottery. They can with confidence reconimeod a as au uupr . veuient 011 that of the last Lottery, which received tbe decided approba- tion of the P liic, and created a sale far beyond for- ' mer Lotteries. Oulj 1 1,300 Tickets can be sold, a num- ber smaller than was ever known before, and as the de- mand is now great?" than in tbe last Lottery, when Tickets became cxtremeiy scarce, . . ulthnsielj ie„ e lo t'b. i each, it is expected that tbe Prices wilt be much higher. Tbe sell nie contains ihe following capitals ; 4 of £" 2o, fioo arc £ » ® , uu( i 2 - - 1 o, uuo - - 20,000 2 - - 5,000 - - ] n, ono 6 - - 1,006 - - - tj, UIM) 10 - - - 5110 - - - 5, DO0 Besides inferior prizes of £ 100, and £ 30, & c. & c. as usual. And on the first day « f drawing, the adventurers will receive a free gift of lOOo whale i i. vkets, and ou the second day of drawing, 500 whole Tickets, by wl „ h they may gain a prize equal in value 10 all the capitals pat together of many former Lotteries. Tickets and Shares are selling at Swift and Co'. Of- fices, iu London, viz. No. 11, Poultry, established in the year 1751), No. 12, Charing Cross, and 31, Aldgate High Street, Price of a Ticket £ 21 igs. Half - - - £ 11- 5 o I Eighth - - £ 2 18 o Quarter - - 5 14 u | Sixteenth - - 196 Also by their Agent, J. BROWN.. Printer, Cliff, Lewes. TICKETS AND SHAKES Are now selling in the Second State. Lottery for 1S08, by J. YEATES, OLD BANK, BRIGHTON, And, Sir J. Branscomb and Co. London: Who sold No. 7,087, the fortunate number entitled to the Grand Prize of Five Hundred WHOLE Tickets, on the first- day of Drawing the last Slate Lottery, in one hair, one quarter, one eighth, and two sixteenths; and where likewise tbe following Capital Prizes, iu the two last Years' Lotteries, were ^ old in 631 Shares, viz. No. 2,570, entitled to <£ 40,000, And the only prize of that Amount ever shared ; 12,719- £ 23,000 4.077 - 5, ooo 24,305 - 20,0 Jo J 2,076 - 3,000 7* 757 - 2", " 22 17.551 - 4,000 1,358 - 20,000 7,081 - 3,100 3,23( 5 - 2o, ooo 9- 2/ 3 " 3, ooo 14,223 - 20,000 ,,,> 34 . j, 000 577 - 20ooo 13, lod - l. ooo 6,145 - 20,000 10,276 - l, ooo 10,909 - 10,000 12.802 - l. ooo 18,7 8,1 - I0, ooo 5. SOO - l. ooo jr>, B2 « - b, ooo 12,197 - 1,000 18, J1S - 5,000 5,12/ - 1,000 a, 360 - 5,000 9,938 - 1,000 io, 107 - 5,000 13,302 - 1.000 11,871 - 5, ooo 3,^ 30 - l. ooo Besides Twenty- six of £ 5t. o, and a great proportion of 100I. See.; Ac. and where No. 24,2o » , the first £ 30,000 ever sa d, was shared. Likewise the last 25,000 in the State Lottery ; with sundry other Capitals in former Lotteries, amounting to upwards of ONE MILLION STERLING. 1,500 Extra Chances, of the value of .£ 33,000, Is given, over and above the luual amount of Capital and other Prizes, and which Chances are so airauged as to produce an immense stun of money in the pre- sent State Lottery, which begins Drawing the rath of next Month. HORNSBY and CO. ( Stock Brokers), respect- fully acquaint tbe Clubs, Societiess and Individual purchasers, that the present Scheme is far more advan- tageous to the purchaser than any former Lottery; and further, there is only Eighteen ' Thousand Five Hundred Tickets for sale, which are fewer than ever were known. In the list Lottery, Tickets rose as high as 55I. Pur- chasers of Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, will be entitled to their proportion of the 1,500 extra chances, as well as all the great and small Prizes. Orders, by letter or carrier, executed axactly on the same terms as if, present, iit their old established Stale Lottery Offices, No. 20, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. HORNSBY and Co. have shared and sold in the last Two Years' Lotteries, 18,544 — £' 2o, ooo I?, 127 — £ 4,000 10,292 — 20,000 3,536 — 2,000 13,544 — £ 0,000 10,873 — l, ons ! 133 —• lo. ooo 12,244 —- l, ooo 5,278 — lo. ooo l. iso — 5 00 8,331 — 5* ooo 44 — 500 8,210 — 5,0oo 10,337 — 5,; o 19,^ 70 — 5,000 And were the first office to sell 9 of £ 30,000. Privca paid en cieumnd. BELLEVUE, BRIGHTON. A BOUT Twenty Plots pf the adjoining Building Ground, part of them at the top of the field, now the only select, spots for good Houses, will soon he Sold or Let by Auction. Further particulars in due time.— Proposals for treating by Private Contract, will be re- ceived by Mr. James Poune, Surveyor, and of Mr. Ste- phen Wood, Surveyor and Builder, of Brighton. BRIGHTON. TO BE LET, For a term of years, and may he entered upon at Lady Day next, ASET of exceedingly Convenient STABLES, with 2o stalls or standings, two good coach- houses with lodging- rooms . over the same, good lofts over the stables, a very commodious yard, with a well ot excel- lent water, and every other convenience, most desirably situated in the centre of the North- street, of the town of Brighthelmston, and now iu the occupation of Mr. Tilt, who is retiring from business. All the buildings are in complete repair. For further particulars apply to Mr. Newington, draper, & c. opposite the premi- es; of Mr. Newman, sadler, & e. Lewes ; or of Mr. C. Shoubridge, the pro- prietor, Skinner's Farm Eaton Bridge, Kent. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AM oft desirable RESIDENCE, for a small gen- teel Family, delightfully situated at the entrance of the town of Battle ( from the London Road) with two gardens, and nil excellent piece of meadow land, lying in front of the house, and containing about three acres. The House comprises a breakfast, dinner, and draw- ing room ; four good bed rooms, with dressing room, and water closets; three sleeping rooms for servants, two kin hens, laundry, dairy, wash house, good cellars, outhouses, and other conveniences. Immediate possession may be hadt and the purchaser will he required to take the furniture- fixtures at a valuation. The above premises were late the residence of Wil- liam Gilmore Harvey, Esq. and now of Mr. Thorpe, the present proprietor, who is about to remove from Battle; and, on application to whom the premises may he viewed, and further particulars known. March, isog. TO IRONMONGERS. TO BE DISPOSED OF, A Valuable and long established CONCERN, ii the present Proprietor entering into another line of Business, For particulars, apply to Mr. N. Dudlow, on the premises, North Street, Brighton. swer tbe purpose of small cottages, and cucutn- bev lights. Likewise chimney bars, and York slabs, for tire hearths. Also a quantity of pantiles. For particulars enquire of Mr. A. Cheal, builder, Southover. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ( ON VIEW ) At the Bell Inn, Ticehurst, on Monday, l7th April, l8oc), between the hours of 3 and 3 o'clock, in tbe afternoon ; ACapital Lot of OAK TIMBER, consisting of 115 Trees, between- 3o and 40 feet Meetings, standing on a Farm, near Ticehurt Town. For further particulars enquire of Mr. Henry Noakes. CAPITAL LIVE AND DEAD STOCK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By M. HARRIS, On Friday the 7th day of April, 1809, on the premises, at Penhurst Farm, ALL the Live and Dead Stock, of Mr. James Ellis, leaving off business. Consisting of ten good working Oxen, five two- yearling steers, one bull, ivur cows, four yearling calves, four cart horses, one riding mare, one excellent two yearling colt, two narrow wheel waggons, four clung carts, one ox, and five horse harrows, three ploughs, one roller, one corn and two hop edgets, five pair of harness, four hoops of bells, ox yokes, chains, and sundry other implements of husbandry tackling. Also a quantity of Potatoes. The sale to begin at ten o'clock in the Morning. ~ CAPITAL OAK TIMBER TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By HENRY SIMM0NDS, At the Tyger Inn, Lindfield, on Wednesday the 5th of April next, between the hours of three and five in the afternoon, SIXTY- TWO OAK TREES, standing in Case- ford Wood, 011 Wood's Land Farm, in the parish of Lindfield, marked with a cross, A depost of 10 per . cent. Will be required at the time of sale, and tbe rem lining part of the purchase money must be paid on or before the 3th day of August next. Mr. S. Langridge, Carpenter, at Horstedkeynes, will shew the timber ; and further particulars may be known, by applying to the Auctioneer, at West Hothly. OAK TIMBER— SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. THYNNE, At the Swan Inn, Forest Row, near East Grinstead, Sus- sex, 011 Friday, ( lie 14th day of April, 1809, at three o'clock in the afieruoou, in four lots, for tbe conve- nience of purchasers ; THREE Hundred and Sixty- two OAKS, situ- ate 011 Cansiron Farm, within three miles of East- Grinstead, and thirty- two from London, Descriptive particulars may be had at the Dorset Arms, East Grinstead ; the Star, Lewes ; the King's Head, Cuckfield ; the Maidenhead Inn, Uckfield; the Angel, Tollbridge; at the Place of Salo ; aud of Messrs, Kent. Pearce, and Kent, land agents, Craig's- court. Whitehall, London. 1809. Stables, Cliff, Lewes, at Two Guineas, aud Three Shillings, the Groom, that be aittiiiiV ^ rown colt, NIMROD. Fifteen hands high, two years old, by that favourite horse Trimmer, sou of Tippoo Sain, dam by Archet, bis grand dam by Matchem, his grand dam, sire of Sir Robert Fagg's breed, Nimrod's dam proved herself to be one of the best Mares ou the South Downs, having bunted tcu seasons up to the fastest hounds iu the county. The above Colt bad 37 mares during the last season, nearly all of which proved with foal. N. B. Be will attend Hailsham Market ; and cover till the 1st of August. The money to be paid at the time of covering. STRAYED, Into the grounds of Church Farm, Washington, TWO hands bigh, 011 or about the 20th February last. One Poney live years old, with a brown nose, and the other nine years old, quite black. ' The owners by applying on the premises, and paying the expence of keep and advertising, may have therm again ; or they will he sold by auction, to defray the ex- pences. GRATIS! GRATIS! GRATIS! PORTRAITS of the whole of the male branches . - of the ROYAL FAMILY, including the Father of our most Gracious Sovereign, au. l his illustrious Brothers, engraved by Scriven, from original Paintings, io pos- session of the Princesses, who have been pleased to lenrl them for the SOLE USE of the Proprietors, u^ id b' ing the only authentic collection of Portraits of the Royal Family, will lie delived GRATIS to every Subscriber aud Purchaser of The INQUISITOR. A new London liven ing Newspaper, published every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons, being a substitute for ail Lon- don Daily Newspapers. A Portrait of His Majesty, engraved from a Painting by Sir William Beechey, and printed un the fioest Cop- per Plate paper, so as to admit of being framed, will be ready for delivery 011 Thursday, April 13, 18og. The Portrait of the Prince of Wales will be next in succession which will he followed by that of the Duke of York, & c. & c. & c. and it is moreover the intention of the Pro- prietors to present their Subscribers, gratuitously, with accurate and faithful Portraits of the most distinguish- ed British Statesmen, viz. Earls Grenville, Moira, Ers- kine, Sidmouth, Liverpool, & c. kc. &. c. This Plan can be effected without thelenst uoubt or difficulty, the Pro- prietor, having the Engravings already in their possession. One Portrait will be issued on the last Thursday of every Month, aud without the least deviation or irregularity. First Impressions will be preserved for Subscribers, and will be distributed with the utmost impartiality. The paper and original mode of printing the INQUISITOR is so adapted as to contain double the quantity of any other Newspaper, A scries of Political and Literary Disqui- sitious, are invariably inserted in addition to all ( lie News that may arrive on the day previous to its publi- cation, as well as all the intelligence tuat may rcuch London up to Fnuro'Clocli of the day of its appearance — The Price Current, in detail, of every article impor- ted into London, with a Weekly statement of Importa- tions— Prices ot the Public Funds aud Course of Ex- cliangc— Daily lntelligence of the Packet Boats, con- taining an account of their stations, destinations, the days when tlio Mails arc made up in London, when due, and Notices of their arrivals, & c. & c. fee Rates. of In- surance— All the London and Provincial Markets— Meet- ings of Creditors in Town and COUNTRY— and every other species of information tlmt can interest Country Resi- dents, as well a* the Merchant and Trader; with these advantages The INQUISITOR boldly asserts iis claim lo hp considered as an Original aud Classical Newspaper. Being published every oiher day, it is by no ineas so expensive as, though its pretensions are evidently su- perior to those of a Diurnal Newspaper. Subscribers will Readily conceive that the object of the above plan is to give publicity to The Inquisitor, and to obtain a more extensive circulation to that Newspaper, the Proprietors presume, ther. fore, that it will not be askiug too much of their Renders; to promote their ob- ject by recommending the Paper amon » their Friends. To secure early and Fine impressions of the Plates, immediate Orders should be sent to the Proprietors „ f the Inquisitor. No. 11, Catherine- street, Strand, the Clerks of the Roads, or given to the Newsmen and book- sellers, throughout the United Kingdom. TO PARENTS, and TUTORS of YOUTH. A new and improved Pocket Edition, price only 4s. neatly bound. AGENERAL Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language ; shewing the orthogr . ay, explanation, accontitation, and pronunciation of the most pure aud approved terms, practised by the first Orators, By WILLIAM ENFIELD, M. A. Recommended by the following respectable Gentlemen: Dr. Burney, Gosport. Rev. J. Evans, Islington. Rev. —- Cumyns, Gosport. 1 Mr. Levett, Colchester. Mr. J. Espin, Louth. | Mr. Storr, Gramham, & c. Printed for Crosby and Co. Stationers' Court, Ludgate Street, London, and J. Baxter, Lewes; a liberal allow- ance made to the trade. Part of the testimonies in favour of Mr. Enfield's Dictionary : " To express by lettess the nice distinction belvrrea sounds is 110 easy task : in the werk before us, Ihe au • tlior has taken no small pains in compilation. His scheme of the vowels comprehends twenty two sounds, and that ot , he consultants represents their powers to he numerous. We were for the most part pleased with this mode of pro- nunciation. The paper is good, and the typography is neat"— Monthly Rev Feb. 1809. " The obscure sound of the five vowels we consider as a very striking improvement; and this little Dictionary may he justly recommended to all pershns desirous of ac- quiring a knowledge of the principles necessary to form a correct and approved pronunciation."— Gent. . Mag. July, 1807. " It is but common justice to say, that Mr. Enfield has displayed considerable; judgment a id great industry in the compilation and arrangement of ibis useful little volume."-— Auti Jacobin Rev. Aug. 1307. Also just published by Crosby & Co. & J. Baxter, Lewes, Lowndes's History of England, in question and Answer, to I807, 5s. Turner's New Introduction to the Italian Method of Book- keeping, ts. Tomkins's Poems, selected to enforce the practice of Virtue, i3nio, sis. Melmoth's Beauties of British Prose, 12nio, 5s. DR. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE celebrity of these Pills as^ general fireser- 1 vative of health, by assisting nature in the due discharge of the animal functions, is become universal and they are now recommended by Medical Gentlemen of the first eminence, who use them in their own fami- lies. They are admirably calculated lor disorders of . Ije stomach and bowels ; for persons of a bilious, gouty, ov a rheumatic disposition ; as well as for those ve base constitutions have ben affected by a sedentary life. « r by a residence in hot climates ; also for head aclis oc- casioned bv indigestion and other bad effects of free liv- ing: aud for preventing palsies and apoplexies, so often the consequence of intemperance. These Pills, whif. h gently open the pores by nighi ami the body by day. are e xcellent in colds and slight fevers ; and ibey l-,; ve a tendency to promote sleep. Thev should never be omitted at bed- time, after any exccss of noting or drink- ing Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church yard, London ; in Boxes, price 4s. Od. each, or six in one large Box, for 11. 4s. duly included, and by their appointment by Lee, Rugh and Davy, and Pitt Lewes; Gregory, and Donaldson, Brighton; Span,., r, and Stafford, Worthing; Blanch, and White, Arna- del ; Phillipson, Davis, and Pratt, Chichester ; Cole- man, Rye; Nash, aud Sprange, Tunbridge Wells,; Pal- mer, East Grinstead ; and Cuthbert Bartle. KJ* Observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. 45 St. Paul's," are « ugr » v « < l on tbe stmo/ » . TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY'S POSTS FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. HELIGOLAND MAIL. VIENNA, MARCH 4. Last Sunday his Excellency the French Arabas- sadiir, General Andreossi, took his leave of his Im- perial - Majesty in a private audience. The Tues- day before his departure, he dined at Count'Sta- dtoti's, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and early on the next dav set out on his journey for Paris. Before his departure he introduced Mons. Daudan, Charge d'Affaires; who has remained at Vienna with all the rest of the embassy. His imperial Highness the Archduke John, to u'hftni the Emperor granted, the last summer, the command of the reserves in Styria, Carinthia, and Carniola, has left, with a numerous rt'tinue, to re- view the troops. The Prince goes t" Laybach. LONDON, MARCH 25. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29. Mr. Wharton, Lord Robert Seymour, Mr. Hor- rocks, and other Members from the House of Com- mons, brought up the Navy Officers'Widows' Pen- sioH Bill, the Irish Sugar Bill, the Irish Provision I Hill, ami several private Bills, which ware laid tinon the table, and severally lead a first time. '(' lie Flax- seed Growth Bounty Bill was read a second ttm . The TOIVKCO Importation Bill was read a third ti; jie.— Adjourned. THURSDAY, MARCH SO. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Com Exportation Prohibition Rill; the S, piij, t Wash Duty Bill; the Crown Office Clerks' Kill; and several piivate Bills The Commissioners were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancel- lor. and i old Walsingham. fie other Bills were forwarded In their respec- tive vtages. Jti. ii'inents ; n several appeals were postponed till '- iffet the recess. Ai'j . ned till to- morrow fortnight. HOUSE or* COMMONS. VHONEPBAF, MARCH 21. UNROWIT' IN - PARLIAMENT. Maddocks gave notice that he. would, after the Easter recess, bring forward a proposition on th. Muhject or icforfn in the Representation of the 0 minous- in' s'ar- lia'tneht. A. M.'. si'e from the Lords acquainted the House their Lordship had agreed to the Corn Distilla- tion Piohibition Bill, and several other Bills. The Malta Register Bill was read a third time, and passed. The tie j ort of the Innkeepers' Allowance Bill was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a thitd time on Tuesday se'nnight. A new writ was oidered to bo issued for the elec- tion of a Member to serve in Parliament for New- port, in the Isle of Wight, in the room of Sir Ar thur Wellesley, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. The Bill for the amendment of the Bankrupt Laws was read a second time, and ordered to be committed this day fortnight. The other Orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. THURSDAY, MARCH 30. The Speaker took the Chair this day at half past two o'clock. The Deputy Usher of ( he Black Rod summoned the House to the House of Lords to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to certain Bills. On the Speaker's return he informed the House that the Royal Assent had been given to the Corn Exportation Prohibition Bill; the Spirit Wash Duty Bill; the Crown Office Clerks' Bill, and se- veral prlvnte Bills. Mr. Perceval then moved, " That this House do now adjourn to Tuesday se'nnight," which being agreed to, the House adjourned accordingly. The King of Sweden has been deposed by his subjects; and lijs uncle, the Duke of Sudermania, has assumed the Government of the coiintty as Regent. This important intelligence was brought bv Captain Lyford, of the Proselyte frigate, who arrived at the Admiralty on Sunday, with dis- patches f: 0m Admiral Sir R. Keates, in the Baltic — The revolution took place on the 13th inst. The King was arrested as he was about to depart for his country residence; and, when the last advices came awav, he < vas a close prisoner at Stockholm. When his Majesty was first surrounded by a guard, lie drew his sword, but was soon overpowered, and prevented from making resistance. Counts Uglas and Fersen, and others of his ad- visers, have been put under arrest at the same time. Two Proclamations announce the designs of the 1 friends of the Revolution; the one, dated from the Palace of Stockholm, and subscribed by the Duke, declares, that his Majesty is incapable of acting, or of conductiug the important affairs of Ihe na- tit'ii," and proposes to refer the situation of the country to the States of the Realm; the other, » ignrd by the Commander of the troops in Verme- land, concurs in this last particular, details the grievances under the formerAdniinistration, and in- dic. it. 1 the disposition of the writer to conciliate (- lie Courts of P'-' orsli rgll and Copenhagen in the foil wniK remarkable expressions:— " The rulers of Russia and Denmark, incessantly engaged in pmsuits tending to promote the pro- speiitv of tlioii peojile, will not disturb ihe peace ati'l tranquillity . of a nation which merely desires to live or tiie independent." They prove sufficient- ly that tile revolution has been effected by the ene- mies of Great Britain. Overtures have already been made to the Cabinets of Paris and St. Peters- burgh for a reconciliation, and thus we arc de- ' ti'ived of the only ally left to us in the North of Europe. A ( 1 ig of tj uee, from Calais, arrived on Monday, at Dover, with a Russian Messenger, with dis- patches for our Government. It is supooscd thai they relate to the recent deposition of the King of Sweden, and the steps taken by ti e Ite ent, the Duke of Sudermania, for the rest, ration of peace. That being he ostensible object of the seiznie of tin.- King's person, Couriers were immediately sent to 1 . e Courts of London, Pans, St. Petersburgh, an I Copenhagen, with a view to accelerate that de- si -. | e event As the new Government of Sweden js .- . d have 110 objection to accede to the an- n- m of Finland to, the Russian Empire. there w - fe* topics of protracted discussion between tli - t- w i powe * England has never objected to {- we purchasing her safety by entering into a tie France; but then that treaty mus' be such as will enable hei to preserve at least her neu- trality towards England. But if Bonaparte stipu- la <•<,* an.*' Sweden courents, to assist in shutting js out f the Baltic, of course is at war with us, o- i- l •> iily. change* hei enemv. The ' eposod Monarch, after his arrtit, was con- v'oret! to the royal palace of Drottingholm, situated ir a s. nall island, at the distance of about seven iles font Stockholm, where he still remains con- fined.. According - o some accounts, he is to be restored t. Iiis. fieedom as soon as ( he constitution i settled, and the kingdom placed in a more satis- f ictory situation, with regard to its external rela- ' lions. Of this, we think there ii little shanee. Ths Proclamation which announced. Ws deposition, de- clared him, at the same- time, incapable of govern- ing. La Bonne Citoyenne sloop, of IS guns, Captain Thompson, is ai rived at Plymouth, from Gijon, after a passage o¥ eight days The province of As- turias is represented as displaying great vigour and energy; its force is said to amount to 3'', 000 men, a part of which has entered Gallacia, and penetrat- ed to Mondonado, on the high road to Corunna.— Marshal Ney's division being stationed at Corunna and Ferrol, while Soult marches through the in- terior of Gallicia, . and tbe French force that had . advanced to the Minho, is retreating in the direc- tion of Grense; every part of that province may be considered as covered with the enemy. It is said, notwithstanding, that not less than 6000 Gallicians have united, and that the spirit of insurrection is general in that quarter. Orders were received on Wednesday at Ports- mouth, that the transports in that harbour be iflade ready to receive on board a considerable land force, which will begin, to embark on Saturday. The 3d and 4th Dragoon Guards will be the first to emei upon service. Charles, Duke of Sudermania, who has assumed the reins of government as Regent of Sweden, is 58 years <> f age; brave, active, ami prudent ; but • veil known to be systematically attached to the French inlet est Letters of the 15th February have been received fiom Hayti, by which it appears, that a ne^ ocia- tion was carrying on between the two rival Chiefs, Petion and Christophe. Major Napier, of the 50th regiment, 12 soldiers, and 3(> women, are arrived at Plymouth from Co- runna, having been liberated by Marshal Ney, whose corps now garrisons that pjace and Ferrol Tliev came home in the Cadmus, nf 16 guns, Capt. Wynter, who, being off Corunna on the c21 si. sent in a flag of truce to inquire after Major Napier. The message was politely received by the Marshal, who voluntarily presented Major Napier « i h his entire liberty, provided he is not recalled In Bo- naparte within three months.— The division of Marshal Souit had commenced its march for Poi- tugal, at Hbe departure of the Cadmus from Co- runna. LOVE A* D MADNESS. A catastrophe, tineqdalled in honor since th murder of Miss Ray, by Mr. Hackman, in 17/ 9 has involved the family of >- ii Stukley Shuck burgh, Bart. of Upper Shuckburgh, in the count of Warwick, and the famil- of Lient Sharpe, . f the Bedford Militia, in the deepest distress, Lieu Sharpe having paid his a; ddiesses to Miss Shuck burgh, which were disapproved bv the family, fr. rn; ed fit* he should lie disappointed in obtaining the object of his affection) the horrid dete: minnii.. n f putting a peliod to his own, and hei existence, which- he carried into effect on Sunday morning ast, in the plantations of Shuckburgh Park ' Phe- were overheard in earnest discourse by t? ie butlrr, as if Lieut. Sharpe was peisuading her to elope with him; and, as Miss Shuckburgh uttered the words NO, NO! he immediately heard the repoit of a pistol, which, in a few seconds, was succeeded by another, and they were instantly lifele s coipses ! - After a most deliberate investigation of all the circumstances rf this most affecting and awful event, before John Tomes, Esq. and a respectable Jury, anl the Rev. Mr. Bromfield, a Magistrate of the county, a verdict of Lunacy was given respect- ing Lieut. Sharpe, and that Miss Shuckburgh died by his hand. Lieut. Sharpe had been occasionally for some weeks preceding in a state of menial de- rangement, and in confinement. MARY BATEMAN. Our readers will recollect an account of a rile woman of the above name, having been charged with administering poison to a woman named Pe- rigo, whom she had previously def auded, under pretence of procuring her, by incantations and pells, a large property. This woman was tried, and on the clearest evidence, convicted of murder, at the York assizes; and has been since executed, and her body delivered to the surgeons for dissec- tion. NORTH riLAiil iNLLuSUtiii. WE HUGH FULLER, WILLIAM BRIDGER, and GEORGE OLLIVER, Commissioners named and appointed in aud by an Act of Parliament, made and passed ill the last Session of Parliament. " for inclosing North Heath Common in the parish of Pulborough, in the county of Sussex," do hereby give notice, that our next general Meeting, for the purposes of the said Act, will be holden at the Swan Inn, ill Pulborough, on Mon- day the 17til day of April next, at tell o'clock in the j forenoon ; at which meeting we shall be ready to receive from Persons and Bodies Corporate or Politic, who have or claim any common « r other right whatsoever to, or in the said North Heath Common, and who have not al- ready delivered or caused to be delivered, their rlaiins to us, at our former Meetings appointed for that purpose, as shall be then able to shew special reason satisfactory to us, for not having so already delivered their . said claims, aud on such terms as to the additional costs in consequence of their not having before delivered in then- said claims, as we shall then decide, an account or schedule in writing, signed hy them, or their respective husbands, guardians, committees, or agents, of such their respective rights or claims^ And at which said Meeting we shall also be ready to receive such evidence as the parties interested shall bring forward, in support of any claims tjr objections to claims already received by us, in respect of the said inclosure; and shall generally proceed on other matters relative to the said Inclosure, Dated this ijth day of February, I809. HUGH FULLER. W. BRIDGER. GEO. OLLIVER. NEW HOTEL BULL INN, BISHOPSGATE STREET, LONDON. SAMUEL WALDEGRAVE, and Co. beg leave to return their most grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry; and a generous Public, for the very great en- couragement they have been honored with since they established their light and elegant Coaches to Brighton, through Croydon and the New Koa^, called the NEW COACHES, And now beg leave to inform them, from their unbound- ed support, they are enabled to establish A COACH TO LEWES, On the same light Mid elegant plan, which sets out from thence at NINE o'Cloek every Monthly, VVedutsda , ai d Friday morning, through Uckfield. East Grinsn d, God- stone, apd Croydon, to the Bull Inn, Bishopsgate- street, and returns every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at the same hour. Places and Parcels carefully hooked by Mr. T. A. MANTELL, at the Office, in Lewes'. Performed by the Public's obedient Servants, SAM. WALDEGRAVF,, and Co. Parcels forwarded by these I ouches, directed bv Waldegrave aud Co's New Coach, will be- delivered with care and dispatch -. but the Proprietors will not be ac- countable to any extent for any Parcel or Package what- ever,, above the vatue of Five Pounds, unless entered and p- t d lor accor<} i . gly. LEWES ORIGINAL COACHES '" I^ HE Proprietors of the Original Lewes Coaches A beg leave to return grateful thanks to their Friends, aud the Public, for the many favours received ; aud so- licit a continuance of support, winch they hope to me- rit by strict attention to the safety and convenience of passengers by their Coaches, and hereby beg to inform them, that such friends . is wish to be set down in the City, will be conveyed thither at the same price as to CI1111 ing Cross* N. B. At the request of the Public, the Coach will not dine upon the Road. Office opposite the Star Inn ; from whence par. eels will be safely conveyed to every part of England ; and where passengers will be thankfully booked. SECOND STATE LOTTERY for 1808. Consisting of only 20,000 Tickets, JJegms Drawing the I2tli of April, I8119. TICKETS and SHARES are selling by HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock- Bi. okcrs, ' At their S ate Lottery Office, Mo. 93, under the Royal Exchange, and 110 where else 111 London on their account. r|", HE Scheme contains four Prizes of <£ 20,000 A each, with the usui. l Number of other Capitals, &<. in addition' to which, the ctrst drawn Prize aoovt i'l > on the hrst day, wilt be entitled to One Thousand Whole Tickets; and the First drawn t'nzc above £ is on the second day, will'be entitled to F. ve Hundred Whole Tickets. Shares in propmftwi. These 111 k. ts re deposited 111 ilie Bank of England, and will be de- liv red to the fortunate Proprietors at the nose ot tin drawing. *** Letters ( post pe. dj dulj answered, and Schemes grans. Country Orders, accompanied with short dated Bill- o . London. Post- Office . Orders, or. Cash 10 I tircel o> Coach or Carrier, punctually attend! a to. and Corres- pondents may depend 011 being trtaitd. exactly on . he same terms as ff personally present. Tickets aud Shares for the above Office are also on Sale by Mr. Wm. Lee, Printer, Lewes. LEMPRIERE, I DRAPER and TAYLOR, UUliSTPEKi OIN T, BEI leave to return his sincere thanks- for the many favors ne h is received from Ins 1 i . e.., 1s , t,.„ toe FuuiitC at geuei'iti. t v.- r since be lr. ts beem. i httsi,, ( the term of 14 V- - r- jauil ., at im. . it.., eu us h journey. tuiii u. several oi tiie most respertmi. i lt.. d I'asil . iiiili. il' inn'ps til London , at lite .... u note In, expeoce was spthvd ... o. il . t . ' he . o- nph : c to me art ttt coi tU i, wtiit h in- oiiftcrt liiinsi n h, s ii,, ti- lta,< ex- ] perieticcti ulliy 10 tm ir stiiisi. ici ion , . nso nt uiu,,...; up gsrlileiiLs of tile- nest quality, and as- iines ins 111, .. ti . ht • till notdeviaiefroin th. s. i. n. ruits, ai. d every . '.. .. non t, aid 10 ttie mint si of his una. u* , hkt - is, , uin ..•• iliciu he is tiuly sorr. or th tt'i'i hi-., pn.- t o;' si/ y. i- tine Cloths, .1110 evi t'v. ottu 1 arm le 1.. . in i a. toriAg i. ttt iiut n. iViug putclli. std it s tn k Ol g., oli- i jUsl h- ion .111- ad. airc took pntc , . tint tinting » ( .1 nttr, ints'cit soon good liiriai . or r uuy money, 1, .. jj... 00 1 nun . iitj before hi. tr. cutis ai. d the puonc, a i. t_. ioit p- t' . a sun of cioliiss, toe 1.. tl. t... - .. li, h Will trtlt i, tin to make cuea. icr thu.. oy a sialic gurnift. , , nc •• « c su. t will, be . u 11 till cneapcr tna* i ili.'. prici- •*. r. tout in t. Oiltitni. The Pt . ce- fin- read . S p fit- e Cloth Coat. nWi . . n. pan nt Cii i . n i, t. t y ilii. re, to itlig , v:. CO", , !. Mi, e, I lie Cloth Coat, v. ' • iiri eci t mere, toilet t i ..-. t, ol. iscu id Cloth, nr p;..<..' it corn. Ail I'.: t in:'.,, kei. :..' t • vV'alst- COIlt, tit. Stcoi. d CUh it.- t. cire. clics, t. s jt...'',. . -, i. 5;. 1 • t t: • itnlt i> . . ' ens' . t ess. s, uiiti ,. n'other g arm, ... . . , o... p N. 1 » . A Jouuieyiu n , 1 - I.. IJ havt ciinstaut employ, if a gt • , , i,. i, i,. g VJC. i . If by letter post pant. Nu l l' b TO CRLuT. : \ 1 . L Persons having any Demar. d on tie i s- tate Or EfiV rtsof Mr. John Dulake, Sadh't, t. of the parishes of War. ling and Hailsham. are t. t - j sired to taue notice, tin t a Meeting « t" . Ui » » rediiors will he held at ilit Bull Ti ad Inn, Bore ham- Suet i, on Wed- nesday, April 5. I-. 0'-) ; where a11 Mich . er. tills are de sired to attend, or send 111 their rcspcciive claims by two o'clock ii the afternoon Herstmonceux. March 28th, 18' iQ. PURSUANT tn a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cau- e Glynn against Mi e. win, the Creditors of William Cooper, late of the Green Dragon Inn, nt Horsham, in ihe comity of Sussex. hc- tualler, decsascd, ( who died in or about the month of December, I80S) are forthwith to come tn before John Ord, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, a. his Chambers iu Southampton Buildings, Chancery- Lane, London, and prove their debts, or in default thereof, ihey will be excluded the benefit of ihe said decree. s; th March, 1809. TO BE LEI', AComplete PUBLIC HOUSE, in the Borough of Southwark, consisting of a large Tap Room, Bar Parlour, Kitchen, Yard, & c. a good Club Room, and nine sleeping rooms, at present let to . very respect- able lodgers, to nearly the rent, and might be made more advantageous by making up beds for Travellers, and any person thai lias got connection in the country, cannot fail of making ail independency in a few years, as any industrious couple, with a setvant, may manage this with pleasure; it is an offer that seldom is niiidt in- so populous and trading a neighbourhood, and any per- son that can command from three to four bundled pounds, may have immediate possession; the reason for quitting will be fully explained. • All letters post paid, and addressed to Mr. White, Bricklayer's Arms, Kent Road. will be attended to. *** No person can judge properly without seeing the situation. TO INNKEEPERS, & c. A good- accustomed INN, with Eighty- four Acres of Laud adjoining, with immediate Possession. TO BE LET, rpHE BLACK HORSE INN, situate at Horse A Hills, in Horley, Surrey, adjoining the Brighton Turnpike Road leading thru ugh Weigate aid Crawley, about undway between th'o.- e places, with good Stabling aud other Outbuildings.;', and Eighty four Acres of Land adjoining the House. . For further particulars apply, to Mr. Smith, Audio neer, - East Grinstead, Sussex. , TO CABINET MAKERS. ~ TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, \ New erected MESSUAGE or DWELLING- 1\ HOUSE ShTi WhrKiiBap,' and other Building-, situated injhe . town of U ortlnng, Svtsst'x. The ' ihove i' 11' till si's tire' wit I c. iltu i. tit- d for the trad of a Cabinet- VL ke'r or Carpenter. luitiKdiate povscs sum 111 ly be bad. ^ For particulars enquire of Mr. Tuff, at the Spaniards Inn. Worthing. TO BE SOLD . . tit VATE « . ON i'liACT, Q1X FREEHOLD COTTAGES, situate at O Bn diviiter, in the con. ly of Sussex. ' The Fir. linses are laiely built, and_ each Cottage will give a vote for the Rapt or Bramber mid County of Sussex. F01 particulars enquire of Mr. Watts, Solicitor, Worthing. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Most lie- suable Residence for a miall gentee^ Fa- . V niily, on a mo « t delightful eminence, called Call- back Hill, commanding extensive views of the sea, and surrounding country, about 11 quarter of a mile from the lown of Battle, in the county of Sussex, on the Lou- don Road. A Messuage lately built in the cottage stile, consist- ing of a hall, dining parlour, drawing aud breakfast rooms, kitchen, aud convenient offices, on the gron. nl Hoor, tour good bedchambers, and » lumber room on the second iloor, a laundry detached, with a two stalled stable, a shrubbery and flower garden in front, 1 garden in a high state of culture, fenced tn, and well stocked v. ith choice fruit trees, in the occupation of Mrs. Ferris, widow of thelate Deau of Battle. Also a very neat Cottage adjoining, in the occupation of Charles Hammond, which at 11 small expence, may be made exceeding good detached offices to the above premises, now let at ten pounds per annum. The premises are Copyhold of Inheritance, subject to a fine nt the will of the Lord, and a quit reut of is. lod. ptr autiuin, hut not heriotalile. The Estute may be viewed by applying at the pre- mises ; and further particulars may be had at the Office of Messrs. Tilden Sampson and Barton, Battle. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, I By VERRALL and SONS, At the Bear Inn, ' 11 the Cliff, Lewes, 011 Saturday the ! 8th inst. at seven o'clock in the evening ; ANewly erected Freehold Messuage, witli a Garden behind the same, situate in Mailing- street, opposite the new Chapel; - in the occupation of Richard Baraden. Further particulars may be bad of the Auctioneers, OAK TIMBER, In tiie parishes of Burwash and Etchingham. TO BE Sth. I) BY AUCTION. ! By VERRALL and SONS, At the " Bell Inn, in Burwash, 011 Monday, the 10th of April at three o'clock iu the afternoon, in twolot. s by measure, LOT I. r jPHElTY Oak Trees, on Turses Farm, marked A with a cross. LOT It. ' 75 O. ik Trees, in T'urse's Wood, marked with a cross. ' The workmen on the Far. n will shew each lot. N. B. A dt- pos't of LO per cent, will be required, and satist'actiiry stcurity for the remainder. ~ CAPITAL OAK TIMBER. In the Parish of Mayfield, Sussex. TO BE SOLD 3Y' AUCTION, By VERIO LL and SONS, At tlie; Revii ' ak Ion, Mayfield, ou Thursday the 13th 1 t April, at twelve o'chn k at noon, in two lots, . Lo I I. If > RTY TWO OAK TREES, standing in High- i am VI o id. and Sixteen ditto standiug in Hawkesden Turk VI mid. LOT II. Seventy O k Trees, standing in Botts Wood. T: e ir" are all ?! . k j. ogs, of large meetings, and ihe gti '. nti pin t nri In converted to th. ck stuff. ,1. ii. deposit of lit pi r •". lit. will he required ; and for i vie,, the Timber, apply to Mr. Robert Corn- It. ot ."' 1 it I 1 . lilt purish'of Mayfield. aforesaid. OAK TIMBEfi, In the Parishes of Heathfield and' Mayfield, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Bv M asure. Bv VERBA I L and SONS, At Ihe Royal Oak, in Maytield. on Thursday the 13th of April, at twelve o'clock at noon, i. OT I. r pWENTY- FIVE OAK FREES, with lop and A top, standing in Oiiv-' s Wood, in the parish of 1. atbii' ld,- marked with a single raze Ti. r lanant 011 the Farm. " Wm. Brisenden, will shew tin. lot. LOT II. S sty- six capital Oak T ees, being large market and '.-: sittii, of 4.^ feet met tings, sta.. ding 011 Cinder- bill Ffiiiu. 111, the parish of Muyiicld, marked with a single raze, f , Mr. James Tompsett, of Cinder hill Farm, wilt shew • hi A d posit of iw per cent, in part ot the estimated v. iin:,', v. t'iit t- t- t ui'il y it, r the, reu. aiudt- r, will be required. at- the iiiof '. f sale. ______ ~ TO B R, S < > L D .8 Y A il C T I O N, BY VERBAI. LAND SONS, At the Be. tr Inn. in the Clitt. . cwi -, on Friday, the J4tli of Aprti, irftty.. at'twelve o'cl'tti k ; iu. Three Lots, by ftjeustire, Kit LOT I., in;' ..,'• ' *' "• ' r'.; QIXTY-! WO OAK ,'.!' R E E. tv . now stand ing on ^ ' liurtit littost Farm, hi'tiie Pitrish of Fr t'lill.' id. ? LOT 11 One Hundred an^ ' Ih. rtv Oak Trees, r. nw - i- i on Bla< ktoard Farm, i t the parish 01 ilt- rs'.. uoiK't ilx. LOT ill. Sixteen Ash Trees which ate now cut. The Ten tits on the Fat 111- will shew each Lot. N. ' The usual ticposit w. li be it tut. fed. aud satisr ftictorv- set'iiritv !' or'ilit ream . tiler. EAST BOVRxiZ TO BE SOLD UY AUCTION, By V ERK A t. i at SONS, 111 the course of a feV Weeks, for the remainder of a Term of ii} 9 yen-, of which 14; are u expired, siib- ject to a groi » . d rc. nl of los. p r annum only, A LARGEanrt cajital leadv furnished I/ IDO r\ in G- HOI1SE, with a plot of ground belonging, containing 34 rods, more or less, called tin Round House, most pie saiitly situated near the seaside, at East Bourne, in Sussex.' commanding a delightful and extensive bind and sea view, in good repair, aitd lit for the immediate reception of a. large family. Lets in the seaion for eight guineas per week, and makes op eleven bed,. The premises may be viewed, and further particulars had rfpoh application to Mr. John Heatherly, at the Cii ciiiattiiig Library, East Bourne; and of the Auctioneers, at Lewes, . | Freehold Farm and Land, [ ping, Sussex. TO BE sol |) by AUCTION. By Messrs- HOGGARTand PHILLIPS, At Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley, Cornhill, London, on Tuesday the 18th of April, without re- scue, the purchaser at a former sale not having com pleted his contrat t, AVERY desirable Freehold ESTATE, contain- ing about. Two Hundred and Seventy five Acres of rich water meadow, arable, and coppice land, situate nt. Iping, 50 miles from London; 7 from Petersfield- and 13 from. Chichester, 111 the county of Sussex, w th a substantial' farm house, barns, stabling, cart house, mi 1 liinliitugs; garden and orchard, with extensive rights tti Common, and a cottage and garden, in the occupa- tion of Mr. William Newman, whose term expires at Mi- ch adman, I8i' 9. ' l ite Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr. Ferrer. Bailiff to Lord Robert Spencer, Woolbeding, near Mid- Iini> t ; and particulars had ten days previous to the sale, til' Mr. Sandham, Solicitor, Midhurst : Half Moon, Pet- worth*; Norfolk Arms, Arundel ; King's Arms, Godal- ii. tiug ; Fountain, Portsmouth ; Dolphin, Petersfield ; . tt ,;. i Libraries of Brighton, Worthing, and Bognor; of ' Mr; Knight, banker, Kingstom Thomas Lowten, Esq. ' Temple ; Chapter Coin* House, iternoster Row ; ai Garraway's.; aild of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, til. Broad Street, Royal Exclitntg.', London. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, BY MR. BENNETT, On Thursday, the 13th of April, at half past Two o'clock in Willingdon Marsh, next iiaokutti, A STACK of H^ y, about 3") toils ; and at Glyn- Xx ly, at four o'clock, a Quantity of Tail Wheat and Oats, Potatoes, Barn Utcusils, & c. ike. And about Five o'clock, two very large chains, two very good Oat Chests, w ith sundry other articles, and a large quantity of Liue., & e. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By R. LAM BE, At the Bell Inn, at Rodmell, on Thursday, the 6th day of April inst. by Virtue of au Execution from the Sheriff; ALL the Hotuhold Goods, Linen, and Furni- ture, Kitcheu and Brewing Utensils, and sundry other articles. The sale to begin at Ten o'clock in the Morning. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. LEAR, On Thursday the Gib of April, isny, at the Norfolk Arms Inn, Arundel, at four o'clock, iu one lot, SIXTY- EIGHT OAK TREES, with their lop, top, ami bark, numbered with white paiut, now standing on Bury Farm, in the parish of Bury. Lis- tant from the River Aruu, one mile and a half. The Timber to be sold ptr load, and to be measured when down; may lie viewed by applying to Mr. Jesse Humphry. Bury; aud further particulars known of Mr. Richard Elliott", and Mr. James Lear, Arundel. STOLEN OR STRAYE9, On Sunday night, March 96, ia< i9, out of the Fare yard, of Wm. Elliott, of Lymister, Sussex, ABLACK GELDING, aged, about 14 hands high, a little low backcd, aud a saddle mark on the left side. If stolen, whoever will discover the offender or of- fenders, so that they may he brought to conviction, shall receive Five Guineas Reward ; if strayed, all expences paid, and handsomely rewarded. _ __ felonyT " " WHEREAS in the night of Monday, the 27th fnstant, a SHEEP, the property of Mr. Hugh Penfold, of Staplefields, in tin parish of Steyniug, was stolen from the Fold, in a Field, * on Staplefield's Farm,, tind slaughtered, and the skin and entrails were left near the Fold; a Reward of t v FIVE GUINEAS is hereby offered by Mr. Penfold to any person or per' sons who shall discover the Offender or Offenders, to be paid on Conviction, iu addition to the Reward oft'eretf • by the Steyning Prosecuting Society, fo* apprehending c. f Felons, & c. Steyning, - 2( jth March, I8O3. NEW RUPTURE SOCIETY, FOR the Relief of Poor Persons, of both Sexes, afflictid with Herniary Complaints and Prolapses t ORDERED, " That public Notice be given to paro- * dual Officers, Superintendents of Hospitals, and " t e Conductors of other Chariiabiu luslitiltioas, " that the Beueiits of this Society are extended to all " psrts of the Knigdnm ; exact Descript nns of the " ea » es, with proper measurement's of the Patients, be- " ing sent by S 1 scribers ( post paid"! to Mr. Blair, Sur- " geon of the 1 stitution^ No. ( ji), Great Russel Street, •* Bloomsbury." No. 35, Red Lion Square. J. MILLER, Sec. Every Contributor of OneGuinon per aunnin. as well is every Life Governor, is entitled to recommend Two Patients in ihe Year, requiring single Trusses -, or One Patient requiring a double Truss ; and n similar Privi- lege is extended, 111 the like proportion,''( o Subscribers of larger Sums. Subscriptions and Donations are received oa ac- count of the New Rnpture Society, hy Messrs. Henry Hoare, and Co. thi- Tieiisurers, Fleet Street; Hankey and Co. Bankers, Fenchurch- » ti cet; Fuller, Chatteris, and Co. Bankers, Lombard Street; Ransom and Co. tiankers, Pall Mall; or by James Crump, Collector, No. 15 Gloucester Street, Queen St j u tire, London ; of • whom may be had the piiuted Plan and Regulations, gratis. MRS. CLARKE. - On SatnVday, the 8th of APRIL, will be published, closely printed on fine paper in 8vo, price only as^ bA ( embellished with a tine portrait, the only strikiug Likeness of Mrs. CLARRE extant,) 1 rpHE AUTHENTIC aud IMPARTIAL LIFE i of Mrs. MARY ANN CLARKE,' containing ranst- lutoutsning • intrigues, with many curiuns original Let- ters of ibis celebrated Lady and the Duke of York ( never before published) from authentic Sources and Documents of iier Relatives, Persons ill high office, & c, disclosing ber secret connection*, and many singular and important Facts highly interesting to every British Subject, and vvb- leh huve never yet appeared in any pub- lication whatever. By W. CLARKE, Esq. Those who wish to passes, this genuine Edition are requested to be particular in ordering of the Booksel- Isrs ' Clarke's Life nf Mrs. Clarke," printed for T, Kelly. No, 52, Paternoster- row, London; aud sold by • „ % • ' ; PORTRAITS OF MRS. CLARKE, The Duke ' of York, Col. Wardle, Capt. Sandon, Sir Francis Burdett, Lord Folkstone, Miss Tay- lor, Dr. O'Meara, Benjamin Towne, Dr. Dono- van, & c. ' • 1' Kis < ISy is puhtis- heiC'by j. Stratford, No, 112, Hol- born- Hill » ud_ sold by W. Lee, Lewes ; aud by all oSierilrtsKsellers 111 Hit: United Kingdom. Fart 1. Nfatiy done up in 1 oards, Price Ss. 6d. The M*. nit ptrrj is in the f't-' ^ s. tint! t » tU \ t ry shoi t! y bt 1 |. ttt » lish< d, being au accurate and circumstantial ac- eltHlil of Investigation of the Charges brought 1 against His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, By G. L. WARDLE, Esq. M. P. For Oakbampton, Devon : With the evidence at large, the Cominaiider in Chief'* Letter to the House of Commons, after the close ol the evidence. Tin. debates upon the evidence, and the resignation of His Royal Highness, with official papers and other documents to the clone of the investigation. This Work is handsomely- printed in duodecimo, and it is presumed that ihis interesting and authentic docu- ment will find a place in the Library of every Briton. This Edition is also, for the accommodation of the Public published in Numbers, and may be had by one or more at the time, of which Twenty arc now ready lor I dej very, price Sixpence each. The Public are therefore requested to be very parti- cular in giving their orders for STRATFORD'S ACCURATE EDITION. A new, complete, and comprehensive system of Modern Geography, illustrated by a complete Atlas, and em- bellished with numerous engravings, comprised in ninety numbers, price Eight pence each, forming five handsome volum -. in octavo. This day is published, No. 1, price Eight- pence, , To be continued weekly, of THE MODERN GEOGRAPHER; being « general » d authentic description of Europe, , sia. Africa, inrd America: with the Oceans, Seas, and 1- lands, iu every part of the World, including the most iccurate details of every object worthy of notice, in tiie different empires, kingdoi - s, and republics; and com- prising an exposition of the various systems of Civil and . Military Government; comparative Statements of the Revenues, Commerce, Arts, Sciences, and Manufac- i tures , and copious explanations of the manners, dresses, j ceremonies, and religions, of the respective inhabitants. The whole prepared and digested upon n uew plan, from the latest and nest authorities, geographical, historical, and astronomical, by Francis William Blagdon, Esq. At the conclusion of the Work, a copious Index ia given, and the Astronomical Introduction, Guide to Geography, Use of the Globes, & c. contains t^ latest improvements and discoveries in those important scien- ces. TO THE PUBLIC. A New Sys. em of Geography, at the present most im- portant period, cannot fa I of meeting with public ap- probation. ' 1 be erection of the new kingdoms, empires, aud republics, upon the rums Af the old States of Eu- rope, have rendered all former geographic il works ob- solete. Independent of the accuracy with which the whole of this Work has been compiled, the European part of it in particular lias Weii the object of the Edir , tor's care ; and we may confidently affirm that no co- temporary work affords the information which this docs. It being now completed iu ninety numbers, any quantity may be had nt a time, or the whole complete ill five vo- lumes, boards, price three guineas; or bound plain, calf. 3l. lis. tjd. London : Printed for A. Whellier, No. 3, Paternoster- i row ; sold by W. Lee. Lewes, and all the booksellers ia the United Kingdom. SPYRING AND MARSDEN's PURE LEMON ACID, FOR Punch, Lemonade, Shrub, Negus, Sauces, Jellies, aud every pnrpo- i in cookery. Families, Taverns, and In. is, w ill tind it extremely con. venient to knep by them: it possesses all the grateful flavour of khe lemon, saves trouble, and is alwaj^ cheapvr. - , . - t Officers and Gentlemen travelling, Captains nf ship aud others going long voyages, will tind il particularly desirable, as it is perfectly dry and portable, and wilt keep in every climate. Prepared only at tbeir Warehouse, 163, Borough London; sold iii bottles, at is. ( id ai, d seven quantitiM in one, 10s. and may be had of the Grocers, and at the Libraries in Lewes, Brighton, Arundel, Worthing, Chi- chester. Portsmouth; Dover, Deal, Rye, Hastings, « nd Tunbridge Wells; and at molt other piaaet throughout the kingdom. B& s& trtpt SUNDAY'S POST. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. Whitehall, April 1, 18" 9 THE King has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Baronet of the United King- dom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Sir Samuel Hood, Knight of the Most Hon- ourable Order of the, Batb, and Rear- Admiral of the White Squadron of his Majesty's Fleet, and the Heirs Male of his body lawfully begotten, with re- mainreer to Alexander" Hood, Esq. Nephew of the said Sir Samuel Hood, and the Heirs. Male of bis body lawfully begotten. Admiralty- Office, April 1, IROQ. Copy of a letter from Vice- Admiral Rowley, Com- mander in Chief of his Majesty's ships and ves sels at Jamaica, . the Hon. W. W. Pole, dated on boa id his Majesty's ship Polyphemus, Pot" Royal, the 21th January 1S<><>, incloses the fol-, lowing:— His Majesty's ship Franchise, at Sea, SIR, ' 16th January 1809- I beg to acquaint you, that I have this day cap- tured the French Letter' of Marque L'Iphi, genie, pierced fir 18 guns, but had only six mounted, and 26 men, ' from Bayonne. to Guadaloupe, laden • with naval stores and various merchandise. She is coopered, and sails remarkably fast, having been pursued several times during ' Iter passage, and led the Franchise a chace of thirty hours in her favour rite point of sailing, during which time she threw her gum overboard, and cut. away. her anchors, in Order to effect her escape. • She was boilt at Bay- onne. and launched about two months ago, for. the express punpose < fa privateer in the West Indies?, and, in my humble opinion, is calculated far his Majesty's service. I have the honour to be, & c. ( Signed) C, DASHWOOD, Capt. Vice- Admiral Rowley, & c. BANKRUPTS Abraham Richardson, St. Dunstan's- hill, Tower- street, victualler.— Thomas Guillod- Craven- street, Strand, wine- merchant. - Thomas Norris, Gosport, corn- merchant.— John Job Newton, Gray's- Inn- lane, ironmonger and smith.— Joseph Brown and Jane Brown, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, sadlers and ironmongers.— Sarah Colton and William Colton, Scawby, Lincolnshire, corn and coal- merchants.— James Hitchcock, otherwise David James, Scul- coat'es, Yorkshire, white lead merchant— Thomas Hawkins Patten, Drury- lane, victualler.— John Leach, Turnham- Green, shopkeeper. On the night of Sunday, the < 3th instant, some villains brake open the mill and granary of Mr. Edmonds, at Ninfield; but, as nothing was taken from the premises, ' tis probable, the robbers were alarmed by some persons on the load, and fright- ened away without effecting the principal part of their purpose. A plough in a neighbouring field was turned out of the ground, and the coulter taken away from it, probably for the purpose of forcing the doors open. All the powers of Fate cannot prevent the fortu- nate possessor of the first- drawn ' Prize above £\ h, on the 12th of April inst, from being entitled to One Thousand Whole Tickets, the produce of which may yield upwards of One Hundred Thou- sand Pounds. MARRIED On - Saturday last, at St. Michael's Church, in this town, George Wilmott, esq. of. Southoven, to Miss Glover, only • daughter- and heiress of the late James Glover, esq. of this bo- rough. DIED. On Monday last, Mrs. Rideout, wife of the Rev. Richard Rideout, of Court- Lodge, in this County. ,•."'.-."/' J A few days, since, Mr. Win- Gregson, yeoman, of Brightlig. a man universally respected by all who knew him. . A few days since at Maresfield, Mrs. Weston, Aoul. 95 years of age. On Saturday evening List. after a lingering de- cline, which he sustained with christian fortitude and . resignation, Mr. Thomas Holman, of Honeys Green, in the parish of Framfield, in the ,30th yea> j of his age. BRIGHTON, APRlL 3, 1809. Mrs. Fitzherbeit still continues here, and enlivens our fashionable circles; and it is expected that the PRINCE will very shortly again honour us with his Royal presence. Mrs. Fitzherbert last week entertained at her house nearly all the fashionables at present resident here. The Easter recess promises a considerable influx of company, many of whom arrived on Saturday and yesterday, Mr. Mills, of the Old Bank, is expected to be elected to the office of High Constable for the en- suing year, to- morrow, when a grand civic dinner will he given on the occasion. The Royal Circus will be re- opened this Even- ing, with a variety of • new Entertainments.— See Advt. Our Corn- Market on Thursday was a very dull one, and the prices of the lew samples exhibited were considerably < » i the decline. Our Fish- Market has been well served during the week, and fish, in general, were retailed at mo- derate prices. On Saturday, upwards of 200 brave fellows, of the Royal South Gloucester Militia, volunteered for service in the line, agreeably to the conditions of a lately passed Act of Parliament; and it is thought from the spirit of the men, the number allowed to volunteer will be completed in the course of this day. 1 Earl Berkeley, Colonel of the above regiment, did not arrive here till yesterday; having been de- tained in London on account of the illness of his son Lord Dursley, who, - we are glad to hear, was in a convalsscent state when his noble father left him. The Sussex, and Leicester regiments, at Kails- ham and Battle, volunteered with the same com- mendable alacrity, as the Gloucester; and we have no doubt but a similar anxiety for distinction, by seeking an opportunity of facing the enemy, has generally diffused itself throughout the Militia re- giments. J The Third Regiment of Dragoons, from Bletch- ington Barracks, marched into this town, on Friday, ' Saturday, and Sunday, on their route for Ports- mouth, where, with th; 4th Dragoons, commanded by General Hugonin, they are expected to embark immediately, and to sail, if the weather should per- mit, ON Wednesday next, for Lisbon. The above two regiments are to take with them their horses; but the 10th, or Prince's Chasseurs, ' who are also under orders for foreign service, are to be embarked without horses. OB Friday, the Horsham Volunteers went thro' their military manoeuvres, and fired some rounds of ball cartridges on the green, previous to their in- spection by Col. Lyon, the Inspecting Officer of the district. Between one and two o'clock on last Tuesday afternoon, the town of Horsham was visited by a storm more alarming than any that had before oc- curred there, within tile memory of the oldest in- habitant. The tempest appeared to run in a south- west direction, with a thick and gloomy atmosphere, and after many awful flashes of lightning, and tremendous elementary explosions, produced hail, with a degree of violence that dealt destruction to the windows, and to the cucumber glasses in the different gardens, which have likewise suffered ex- ceedingly, as in many, the trees and shrubs exhi- bit more the appearance of having been stripped of their blossoms and buds, by the hand of inten- tion, than by the casual effect of an uneontroulable cause. The hail- stones were from two to three inches in circumference, and from their uneven for- mation, appeared like detached and rugged pieces of ice, covering the street nearly shoe- deep; and, on their yielding to the influence of the warmth that succeeded, many houses, for a short time, were flooded. The storm, though so heavy and violent, was limited chiefly to the town, tl^ e neighbourhood, in many places, being wholly ignorant of the cir- cumstance, until report conveyed it, and particu- larly at Coolhurst, the seat of the Earl of Galloway. The goods, of which the shop of Mr. Rice, of Shoreham was robbed, as stated in our last, have, by virtue of a search warrant, been since found con- cealed under a heap of straw, that had been emp- tied from the beds of the soldiers, in the Barrack, yard, at that plece. Some dragoons then stationed in the above barracks were suspeeted of being the robbers, but we have not been able to learn the result of that suspicion. On 12 years of age, lost his life by falling into one' of the large casks in Mr Wigney's brewhouse. DIED. On Tuesday, THE. 28th instant, at Chi- chester, Mr. William Wittman, in the 80th year of hi - age; his death was occasioned by a fall through a trap door in a grocer's shop; in that - eity, which | bad not- been properly secured! On stepping into the shop, the poor old - gentleman was precipitated into the cellar below, by which fall he was so dread- fully bruised, that he died in consequence, in less than two hours; . after wards, He was the oldest ttid- 4 0a officer of the port of Chichester, ' and ' father of DR. WITTMAN. who some time since published his travels through Turkey, & ci. LONDON, SUNDAY, APRIL 2. On Wednesday the Citizens of Westminster • Were convened, by the High Bailtff, and voted, unanimously, their thanks to Mr. Wardle, and other Members of the Minority on the late inves- tigation into the conduct of the Duke of York. ° And on Saturday, the Livery of London, met for the same purpose in Guildhall, and passed a string of resolutions, which reminded us of tbe conduct of the citizens in the days of Beckford and of Wilkes.— The resolutions went to return thanks to Mr. Alderman Coombe, and the other Members who supported Mr. Wardle; and Severely to cen- sure the condues of the other three of the City Members, and that of the Lord Mayor, for dictat- ing to the Livery before he thought proper to call the Meeting. They also boldly expressed their disapprobation of the conduct of Ministers; and one resolution declared that no benefit can be at- tained to the country without a general reforma- tion. LEWES APRIL 3, 1809. On Thursday last the Home Circuit ended, with the Kentish Assizes, at Maidstone, where 93 pri- soners were tried, 17 of whom were capitally con- victed, and received sentence of death; bus as the Judges had not left the town when our ac- count was dispatched from thence, we know not how many, or whether any, arc left for execution. There were a great many trials at Nisi Prius, but none of any public importance. Last Friday being Good- Friday, probably so called from our Redemptioti having been accom- plished on that day, was observed here as it ought every where to be, with a devotion suitable to the occasion The Custom of making on Good Friday, buns with a cross on them, and crying about " hot cross buns," is designed to commemorate the cross on which our Saviour was crucified, and although it originated in SUPERSTITION, it is, nevertheless, at this enlightened period, common to most places. On Wednesday last, a ewe, belonging to the flock of Mr. Joseph Ridge, of Iford, near this town, having yeaned twin lambs, the one of which • was lying at a short distance from the other, Mr Ridge, { his shepherd being busied with another case) was hastening to place the lambs above- men- tioned together, with the ewe, but before he could get to the spot, a raven pounced upon the lamb furthest from its dam, and by one stroke of his beak, tore out its entrails, . These RAVENOUS birds do great mischief in this manner, and are so subtle that ' tis difficult to destroy them. Mr. Ridge's shepherd, about 20 years since, wounded one of these depredators, by breaking one of its legs, and that bird he recognised for seventeen successive years, with his wounded limb hanging down, hover- ing about the sheep- folds 011 the Downs at lambing times! On Monday last the Hellingly and Westham hounds unkennelled a fox in Hellingly Park Wood, and alter a very hard chace for an hour and a half, run into him in very fine stile, This fox had de- « t oved upwards of twenty tinkles and other poultry in the neighbourhood of his earth. The shocking affair which occurred at - Shuck- burgh- Place, in Warwickshire, on yesterday sen- night, has filled with grief a number of the ill- fated young; lady's relatives' resident in this neighbour hood by whom she was greatly and justly beloved and; arespected. Miss Shuckburgh was the eldest daug , iei of Sir Stukely Shuckburgh, who succeeded to the title on the death of his brother, the late Sir George Shuckburgh, father of Miss Shuckburgh Eve 11, of Buxted- Place, in this county. Sir Stukely was formerly Barrack- Master at Silver- hill A very alarming fire broke out early on Wed- neslay morning at Hailsham; in the newly- erected brewhouse of Mr. Bennett, which threatened the im. nediate destruction of that building; the whole of which must have, been laid in a heap of ruins, but: for the prompt aid afforded by the Barrack en- gine, with a plentiful supply of water, s which ' soon a rested the progress of the deyouring element. The exertions and ready assistance of Major Bushy, Commanding in the Barrack,: and Gapt Buckoll, aid Lieut. Owden, all of the Sussex Militia, pre- Served order and regularity among the soldiers, who with the inhabitants, appeared to vie with, each other in their efforts, till all danger, was removed. The cause of the fire is not yet ascertained, and the damage is very. considerable. The whole ofthe premises were insured at the Royal Exchange In- surance Office, I SUSSEX. fHEREBY give Notice, that the next General Quarter Sessions of tile Peace for the County of Sussex, will be holden as follows: For the Western Division of the said County, at the Sessions- House at Midhurst, on Tuesday the 11th day of April instant, at the hour of Ten in the forenoon. And, for the Eastern Division of the said Coun- ty, at the Sessions House ill Lewes, 011 Friday the 14tn of April inst. at the hour of Ten in the fore- noon. WM. BALCOMBE LANGRIDGE, Clerk of the Peace for the said County. Lewes, April- 3. IS'iQ. NEWHAVEN PI' RS, IHEREBY give Notice that a General Meeting of the Commissioners and Trustees of the Harbour and Piers of Newhaven, will be. hidden at the White- Hart Inn, in Lewes, 011 Monday, the Tenth day of April inst. at eleven o'clock ill the forenoon. Lewes, 3oth March, isoQ. J. HOPER. ROYAL~ CIRCUS, BRIGHTON Under the Patronage of his Royal Highness THE PRINCE OF WALES. THE Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Brighton, and its Environs, are most respect- fully informed, that the Amphitheatre will open on EASTER MONDAY,* APRIL 3D, 1809, With a new grand serious Spectacle, called THE RED ROBBER ; OR, THE MYSTERIOUS TOMB. HORSEMANSHIP. in all its Departments, by The Celebrated Mr. JEFFERIES, ( From Astlev's Amphitheatre, London,) And. the unequalled YOUNG WOLFORDINI, ( A Child only Seven years old) Assisted by the whole Troop of Equestrians. Various COMIC SONGS, by Messrs. PHILLIPS, BENSON, and MASTER TAYLOR„ Who will sing the much admired Comic Song, of " THE OLD COMMO ORE," ( in character) be- ing his First Appearance 011 any. Stage. TIGHT ROPE, by the celebrated SIGNIOR WOLFORDINI. An entire new Comic Pantomime, with new Sce- nery, Diesses, and Decorations, called HARLEQUIN'S REVELS, Or, OFF SHE GOES. Places in the Boxes may be taken at the Box Of- fice of the Amphitheatre from Eleven o'clock, till three.— Doors to he open at Six o'clock, and the Performance to begin at Seven precisely. Boxes 3s. 6d — Pit 2s— Gal. Is— Half- price at Nine o'clock. Performance every Evening during the present week. C. KENDALL, late Pupil to Mr. DAVIS, most respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry, that he attends at the Amphitheatre every Day ( Sunday excepted) to give instructions in the Polite Art of Riding, from Nine o'Clock till Four. Horses broke for the Road or Field.—- Constant Fires are kept in the Theatre. ___ . WANTED, In an Attorney's Office, in the Western Part of Sussex, ACopying and engrossing CLERK. A good Salary will tie allowed. Apply to Mr. Arthur Lee. Lewes. SUBSCRIPTION SCHOOL, LEWES. WANTED, For the above School, AMASTER and MISTRESS, to teach Boys and Girls, upon the the plan of Mr. Lancaster. They must be of the established religion, and of the most unexceptional characters. Apply to Mr. Arthur Lee, Printer, School- Hill ~ " WANTED" N To enter upon immediately, ADecent FARM- HOUSE or COTTAGE, with from twenty to an hundred and fifty acres of land. A line addressed to Mr. R. Holman, of Croxted, will be immediately attended to. WANTED, AFurnished HOUSE or COTTAGE, between 3o and 5o miles from London, containing two Silling Rooms, and about six Bed Rooms, with requi- site Offices. If a few acres of Laud, the more agreea- ble. Please to direct, postpaid, to A. 8. at Mr. Mul- ler's, Perfumer, No. I ® , Great Russell Street, Blooms- bury, London. ______ ASituation as BAILIFF, by a Married Man, without Children, who is well qualified for that employment, and can have an undeniable characeter from his present employer. His Wife,- would have no objection to undertake l! ie management of a Dairy. Apply to Mr. LEE, Printer, Lewes. . W ANTED, ~ AYOUNG WOMAN, as an Apprentice to a Milliner and Dress Maker, in an established Bu- siness, conducted by a Widow Lady, in a principal town of Sussex. A Premium is expected. Apply to Mr. LEE, Printer, Lewes. WANTED, AGOOD COOK, she must be capable of serv- ing up large dinners, and be well acquainted with the art of pickling and preserving. A cha- racter will be required. Apply at the New Ship Tavern, Brighton. WANTED^ ~~ By a Family that lives part of the year near Horsham, and part near London; AGOOD COOK. She must be strong, ac- tive and healthy, and understand trussing poultry, and all other kinds of work, which a country Cook has to do, and not he under 26 years of age nor above 36. Apply to Mrs. Constable, Linen Draper, Horsham. N. B. None need apply who have lived in Loudon, or who cannot bring twelvemonth's character at least, _____ . - • ASituation as GARDENER, by a Single Man, about 30 years of age, who understands the ma- nagement of Fruit Trees, GreenHousc, PleasureGrounds- and Kitchen Garden ; also, raising . cucumbers and me- lons, and forcing on general, if required, and can have a good character from his last place. Apply to Sir. LEE, Printer, Lewes, and if by Letter, postage paid. BRIGHTON, HORSHAM, AND HENFIELD. MR. AUSTIN, DRAWING- MASTER, ( FROM LONDON) WHO has had the honor of receiving such high marks of encouragement, not only in Loudon; but for a series of years from the Nobility, Gentry, & c. resorting to, and resident ; it Brighton, begs leave respect- fully to inform the different families at Horsham, & c. that being engaged there to allend the; different Boarding Schools,- he purposes giving Private Lessons to any Fa- mily who wishes to be instructed in that polite accom- plishment. Mr. Austin purposes attending at Horsham every Monday throughout the Year, where any Parent who will please, to entrust him with the instruction of their children, may depend that 110 exertion shall be . wanting to merit their future favors. > Terms may be<> known, by application to Mr. Aus- tin, any Monday, at either of the Hoarding Schools ; or b Letter,, directed to him at his House, No.- 20, Great Runnel Street. , Brighton.— School Entrance, Jos. 6d. Per Quarter, jl. is. Mr. A. had the honor of attending the Noblemen and Genile111.11, many Years, of Wentminster, Baton, and Harrow; Schools,' or at their residences in London. The Print of the portrait of Mr. Austin is finished, ready to be deiivered to the Subscribers, dedicated 10 his !-.. Royal - Highness the Prince of Wales, with every \ a irk. <.- i'. respect, and to all the Nobleman and Geutle- man WHO have done him the great honor to subscribe. ELM TIMBER, ANY Person or Persons inclined to supply the New River Company with Elm Timber of the Fail of the present Year* may send proposals to their Office in Dorset Garden, Fleet Street, London. JOHN ROWE. Sec. T. NEWMAN, ( Successor to Mr. Spilsbury) Linen Draper, Haberdasher, Glover, and Hosier, School Hill, Lewes, BEGS most ie « pectfully to return his Thanks to the Inhabitants of ' Lewes, and its Yicini y, for rile very liberal encouragement t> a « nlready received, and to solicit a continuance of than ' favours. MRS. NEWMAN begs to announce, that she will, on ' SATURDAY NEXT, the 8th instant, open her Shew Room, with a new and elegant assortment of Millinery, Fancy Dresses, Straw and Chip Hats,. Sec. which she is determined to offer upon the fewest term* possible. N. B. Family Mourning, and . Funerals completely furnished. SEED BARLEY. ~ ~ 7 NOW on Sale, at Riekman and Godlee'- s Ware- house, in the Bear Yard, in the Cliff. Lewes, a cargo of prime DEVONSHIRE- BARLEY, which will be found an excellent change for this Country. TO BREWERS AND OTHERS. TO BE LET OR SOLD, With immediate possession; A Capital HOUSE, now. ill- good Trade, with the Utensils and Slock in band thereto belonging, situate in the pa- rish of Hailsbaw, in the County of Sussex, and at pre- sent in the occupation of Mr.. Benjamin Bennett, the proprietor. The situation ness, and there is no Brewhouse within the distance of several miles. The Premises have been fitted up at a great expence, and are considered as compleat as any in the county. Several public- houses re attached to the Brewhouse, and some of them may he purchased, or will be let if required with the Brewhouse. For further particulars apply to Mr. Benjamin Ben nett, at Hailsham, who will shew the Premises; or at the Office of ' Mr. Gwvnne, Solicitor. Lewes TO BE LET OK SOLD, ARESIDENCE oh the South Downs, nean Brighton, The Premises are new built and well calculated for the accommodation of a small Family, and comprize a drawing- room, parlour, good bed- room, with suitable offiees, garden, and stabling, and are situated in the parish of Piecombe, in the county of Sussex, adjoining the New Road from Brighton to Lon don, thro' New timber and Bolney to Handcross, A pack of capital Harriers are kept within a mile of the house, which would rend it desirable as a hunting Box. Immediate possession may be had . and for fur- ther particulars apply to Mr. Gwynne. SOlicitor. Lewes, TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, And entered upon immediately, THE whole of the CARRYING BUSINESS, from Burwash, in Sussex, to Maidstone, in Kent. For particulars apply to W. Broad, of Burwash aforesaid. Together or separate, r|~, HREE Leasehold Dwelling Houses, pleasantly . JL situated near the Fair Field at Selmeston, in Sus- sex, subject to a fine and heriot of sixpence each, on' death ot alienation. The' Ground- Lease was granted for yt> years, only 14 of which are expire-'. . Also two Copyhold Cottages,' situated at Alciston. Far further particulars, apply to the Proprietor, Mr- Harmer, of Selmeston aforesaid. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION , By MR. WELLER,. On Saturday the tr, th of April, at the Swan, Inn, Chi:. . cluster, at five o'clock, in two lots, AMOST valuable and truly desirable Freehold ESTATE, with the great tithes and land . re- deemed, comprising an exceeding good Farm. House," barns, stables, garden, ofchard, together with ; II acres of rich arable, pasture, and coppice. land, in i; highest state of cultivation, situate in the parish 0 Sidlesham, alow in the occupation of Mr. Efner- greater part of the. land has be' 11 very recently chalked the soil is very productive for the growith of wheat it, hvans^ and turnips, and it is also' an ex'celient stock farm', situate near to Corn mills^ and- good markets. and Sony Paterhoster. row, London, of Mr. Knight. banker. Kingston ' tile King's Arms, Godalming ; Bush, Farn- ham Dolphin, Southampton ; Fountain, Portsmouth Sussex Tavern, Tunbridge Wells ; Star, Lewes; Old Ship,' Brighton ; 1' oiel. Worthing ; and of Mr. WELLER, Cichester. Cephas Virell's Estate, at Alfriston. . TO BE SOL'D BY AUCTION, At the Star Inn, in Alfriston . on Tuesday the 18th day of April, 1 $ 09, at six. o'Clock in the evening, unless previously ^ isjiosed of by Private Contract, of which notice will be given, * ' FIVE several Messuages of Tenements, and, Gound, in Alfriston aforesaid, in the following lots. LOT I. Three Copyhold Messuages or Tenements, fronting the high street of Alfiiston aforesaid, with - J6 feet of ground behind each house, held of the manor of Lul- lington, and now in the several occupations of Cephas Virell, Mrs. French, and Mrs. Stevens. The house in the occupation of Mrs. Stevens, will be sold subject to an unexpired term of five years, agreed to be granted to Mr. George Bodle, at 7I. per annum rent. LOT II. Two Copyhold Messuages or Tenements, and a ware- house, situate immediately behind the last mentioned lot, together with IS feet of ground in front, one of which is unoccupied, and the other in the possession of William Worger, and the warehouse is in the occupation of Mr. George Bodle.* Further particulars may be known by applying to Messrs. Brooker and Colbatch, solicitors, Brighthelm ston ; or to Mr. Thomas Hilton, postmaster, at Alfriston, with whom the Trust Deed is deposited for the. signature of sueh creditors of the said Cephas Virell, who have not executed lite same ; and all persons indebted to the said Cephas Virell, are forthwith requested to pay the amount of their respective debts, to the said Thomas Hilton. ~ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ~ On Thursday the 20th of April, 18119, at seven in the evening, at the New Ship, Brighton, ( if not disposed of before by private contract, of which due notice will be given, THE following Freehold and Tithe free Parcels of LAN D, situated in the Common Laines, in the parish of Brighton, called Seagurs, containing the fol- lowing 47 Pauls by the Terrier. The Tenant has notice to quit at Michaelmas next. EAST LAINE. No. in the Terrier. Pauls. 2 Third Furlong from new broke Ground - - 1 8 Fourth ditto, ditto - 4 48 Coombe Furlong ... - - 8 HILLY LAINE. S3 Second Furlong ' - - 4 10 Third ditto. - - - - 4 3.5 Fifth ditto - 4 2 Islingworth Furlong - - 2 - NORTH LAINE. 31 Third Furlong-' ; - 4 8 Fourth ditto - - - .9 32 Fifth ditto .7. * - r ' 6 lJ> Ditto, ditto - - - - 4 19 Crooked Furlong - - - 4 ' .47 Also Parcel of Lauds belonging to the Yard Laud of Seagurs, broke up from the Sheep Down, and that on the Sheep Down, containing eight statute acres and a half; particulars of the whole may be seen on applying to Mr. Mills, at the Old Bank. ... OAK AND ASH TIMBER. KENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. MOTT, At the Bull Inn, Cranbrook, on Saturday the 15th of April, I809, at Three o'clock in the afternoon, 111 one Lot ONE Hundred and Sixty- nine OAKS, and Five ASHES, marked with a Cross, now standing iu Nova Scotia Wood, in Benenden. and joining Crithole Farm, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Winton, who will shew the Lot. Printed Particulars of Sale, & c. may he had at the place of Sale; of the AUETIOUEER ; and of Mr, John Butler, Cranbrook, of whom further information may be had. EAST BURN! " ™ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By THOMAS WHITE, On Wednesday Evening, the 19th inst. at the Lamb Inn, between the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock, ANEATrnew, substantial, well- built Copyhold Lodging House, situated at South- sheet, Eastbourn ; Containing— 1 parlour, < 2 small sitting rooms, a good kitcheu. < i best bed rooms and - i ser. vants," a pantry', '; i wash house with an oven, and a neat' Court in front. • of the Sea, as well as the Common Laines and Downs. The above are to be sold for the benefit of Cre- ditors, and it will he worth the attention of any person who may re- nitre a house of the above di- mensions, in a pic. v- iot situation.- This house.-- has ever been one of th^ fir^ t bouses let in the season, as well as the latest. Further particulars m-, iv be known by applying Mr. Thes. Baker, jun. ironmenger, Eastbourn: or Mr. John Bodle, carpenter,. Alfriston. TO CABlNET- MAKERS. UPHOLDERS. Qc TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY Mr. WM. VERRALL. On Tuesday the 18th of April, a d the following days, on the premises, of No. 18, St. Jam !>•> e t, Brighton, ALL the Stock in Trade and Houshold Fur--- niture, of tl> e late Mr. John Allin, deeeased. cabinet- maker and upholstreet. The Stock consists of about 240U feet of fine well seasoned board and " plank Mahogany, about iCoo feei of Row- Wood. Safin, Hi. , and Mahogany veneers, about 7- 2 feet of Cedar, large quantit e » of seasoned dry beech scant ling, ditto of wainsco- board . handsome assortment of brass c:, h net furniture, & c Several pier and • » glasses. pud glass plates. ditto 1 it maheganv for- our. > i :->. cio- d, Pembroke, nd dining -'>: .. one part if fine sattin and rose wood imland round corner ai o - ed. card t hies, oval tea trays, el t o jap- mneil, ;•, S; t some Randsome- painted . japan r. m, n- out 41.1 yards of Beussels auH „ ,;. u ere. it 2oi yard- rtgnr- ed oil cloth, IS fine sweet goose feather beds. matiresses Plankets, and e<. uuteri>; i .< , iVu -. sr a. id leiu btd , steads, with dimity and cotton fiirni e, live pair of hand ome carved mahogany bed pi ir.. qua tits of , handsome pattern paper, hang n t - I . r. L- r. tig, a . 1 the whole ofthe neat and ^.- unin. !' in ! u - Furaitue. Also to l> e sold on ...- third da> s i,, tbe W « > a I- Sitov un4'. TIMBER! ' 1 til. vVi. • ... 1 - di,. r , d . ground, sfio . ly (' ; Vrdv.-. s. v- h I .0 ;:,. . E' - ard ^ street, in f5r.' th on a aresaid, coni ' . ip » . t. fr- uri d north to se » tn . tV . .1 . : f'r . i, a rr, 1! t) . ,, . .. ,9t 51> feet Or ti. er , i>, ,, 1 ^ e-.-. g. _. rt'. ft- , -.-! nod part- ly leasehold} lijte . iti ihe iiccu( mt! n 01 •„- aid . .-. ,•. ' r. Al'> 11, deceased. Catalogues in due . time, S* ar, '.'. • n'., - - - Bourae ; Tree. Seaford • , 1 j,,) Worthing:; Mr White ,.; r- ' -' » •, White I n - . • tSc'T' -!.< iu « i-. Read,. Ciiek• m. jT >( iso*.-. f ' tic ^ nrtiweef. K « rtb- street^ Brig ' vol vine iirc- i ! iirits tf!" t!,-.- - • .' , Tr - iispo-,;. u c- ii.- i- c .. Character UIICITRVIRFAW :; « >;• ' E. R » I . • " ' T-. i.-~, -'- liM- i - . ' Q. .-::' V) i- ii.:-. : i <,' .-. ; w s" v,- y„.- yf f Iii th!-:-['- » .-?- -; « ' ' Mdijg a Or those - : ;-.",' ! , , CY an OF. . """ fiiit-.- restiug ..-'( t . '•.-, had So > . Sinn ilciit .• ' . . , » . Walker's .' ibrary, a.-. . .. street, Briglu ALL Person; . hi a•:; d'iii'dc": - James White; Brighthefmston requested to pay th. o * T. Gough- i his exeeu ors, on or 1- f'tiu .. i - i/ th,- will be sued for the same ill I1, any demands upon the Mr.. James desired to send 111 their a< -. o- di • neet the executors at the ~ , th, Steine- street, on Hije uth of Api if, 1 eleve the forenoon, i- order that a statement of Ins accounts may be laid before them,- Uc. • - ' T. GOUGH, A. LAMBERT. Brighton, March 29, 1809. NOTICE . TO CREDIT'ORS AND DEBTORS. WHERRAS Thomas-^ hakleford. of Bright- helmston, in the Country of Sussex. baker, hath assigned over bis Estate aid Effects to Messrs. William Foord and John Geer, two of his principal Creditors, in trust for themselves and the rest of bis Creditors; a'l those who have any claims or demands 011 the s-,-! d Tho- mas Shakleford, or are indebted to him. are requested Hughes, solicitor, Brighton, where the accounts of the said Thomas Shackleford may he inspected, and the as- signment or deed of trust executed. This Notice or Advertisement will not be inserted again. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS A LL Persons who have any demands on the estate and effects - of Thomas Britt, late of Mayfield, Sussex, Shopkeeper, deceased, are re- quested' to deliver an account threof to , John Britt, of Ticehurst, on or before April 20. 18' 9, 11 or-, der to their being discharged; and all perso s in- debted to the said estate, are desired to , ay their respective^ debts, on or before the above time limited, into the hands of the said John Britt. TO COVER this Season, till the 1st of August, A at Mr. Thomas Brown's Racing Stables, Lewes, at Two Guineas, and Three Shillings the Groom, the money to be paid a;- the time of cover- ing, CRAFTY, A bay horse, six years old, bred by the Duke of Hamilton, got by Walnut, dam by Javelin, out of an own sister to Spadille. Walnut was got by Highflyer, out of Mr. Pratt's Maiden, own sister to Pumpkin, Purity, &<;. Maiden was the dam of Gohanna's dam, and bred 17 foals, three were never trained, two died young, and the other 12 were good runners. N. B. Crafty has covered two years, his stock very fine and promising. In consequence of an accident which Crafty received at Lewes Races, he will not travel this year. Lewes, Saturday, April 1. Red Wheat - - £ 3 l< i 0 to S Ifi O White ditto - - 4 4 0 to 4 6 ' » Barley - - - - 2 7 </ to 9 9 a Oats F 14 0 to 1 u: 1) SATURDAY, April I, ISoii. 67".——• Itetl. . but. TO THE PRINTERS OF THE LEWES AND BRICHTHELMSTON JOURNAL. SIRS. HAVING for some lime past been conversant with the simple and independent manners of America, I am greatly struck in observing the uni- versal spread of dissipation that has gained in Eng- land, within these ten years past; and the town of Lewes seems to have come in for its full share in this unhappy contest. We now know no one by their dress; only that a person of fortune, familia rised to such indulgences a- wealth can give, is at ease in such dress as accords with her situation in life ; while the ' s or r's daughter is too much elated In the elegance of her clot- has not to discover herself, without the balance of a well informed mind. Sometimes indeed shame will force its way from a consciousness that the inconsisten- cy of their appearance merits contempt: All this is inimical to happiness I lately saw a voting lass with Her head adorned with curls and velvet come out of a small beer shop, with a pint of beer in her hand ; and I once saw another who was adorn- ed in the same manner, carrying a pail of water ; they were both of them evidently mot lilted at their inelegant incumbrances. Now had things been as they ought, had a neat cap and a check apron been the dress of these young women they would have looked respectable; and not have felt ally pain from doing those offices which circumstances made necessary. A servant with right views may be as happy and satisfied with her situation as her mis- tiess; happiness is attached to good and bad only It is true, wealth has its advantages ; it has also its cares; and the balance is very equal between rich and poor. It is in a great measure the folly of wishing to appear above our sphere in life that causes uneasiness of situation. Such trifles as money can procure are not many of them abso- lutely necessary; most of them seem rather calcu- lated to divert the leisure hour only: yet, alas! how many sacrifice private happiness and the smile of independence for the sake of making a gay ap- pearance; pay day comes, but money is not at hand ; that it may be at hand, temptations to un- just charges occur. Impositions harden the heart of the rich; they are also almost compelled to la- vish much 011 themselves in order to keep up that comparative appeatarce which reasonably belongs to their station. Thus the desire and the power of giving to the poor are both of them lessened, which produces much of the unhappiness in life. When I see young, single people dress, & c. mote than than they ought I feel some excuse for THEM; but for those who are settled in life no excuse can be admitted; but if the prospect of a family of sickness, & c. will not prevent their converting every shilling they have to unnecessary indigencies," it is only justice for them to he left to suffer the con- sequence, or the prudent must suffer for them.— Still more without excuse is the folly I am speaking of, when it appears in those who make a profession of religion, who in opposition not only to divine precepts, but in opposition to common prudence go to the same excess as the rest of the world. Let such remember that the following passages are a part of Divine Writ—" She that liveth in plea- sure is dead while she liveth." He that loveth the world is the enemy of God"—" God resisteth the proud." And it is quite clear thatan excess in dress, not only proves but produces this spirit of pride. I should frighten some if I were to mention " modest apparel, shame- facedness, and sobriety," though we find something of the kind spoken of in the 1st of Timothy, 2 and 9. An attention to bu- siness or literature evidently diverts the mind from the gaieties of life: and surely religion will not have a less powerful effect when the mind is really engaged thereon. D. T. FROM TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. DOWNING- STREET, MARCH 27. DISPATCHES, of which the following are copies, have this day been received from Lieut.- Gen. Beck with, Commander of his Majes- ty's Forces in the Leeward Islands, addressed to Viscount Castlereagh, one of His Majesty's prin- cipal Secretaries of State. MAHTINIQUE, FEB. J, 1 » 09. Mr LORD, In my last, No. 42, I had the honour to report to your Lordship the sailing of the army from Carlisle Bay upon the 28th ultimo. I have now the satisfaction to acquaint your Lordship that we landed in two divisions upon the 30th. The first division, under the orders of Lieute- ant- General Sir George Prevost consisting of between 6 and 7000 men, at Bay Robert, on' the windward coast, in the course of the afternoon, without opposition; and notwithstanding the dif- ficulties of the country, - we occupied a position on the banks of the Grand Lezard River before day- break of the 31st, with a corps of nearly 4000 men, after a night march of 7 miles through a dif- ficult country. These services were greatly facilitated by the ju- dicious and manly conduct of Captain Beaver, of his Majesty's ship Acasta, who led into the bay in a bold and officer- like manner, preceded by his Majesty's brig Forester. Captain Richards. The exertions and success of this measure were com- pletely effective, two transports only stickiug in the narrow passage at the entrance of the bay. Hitherto we have experienced no resistance from the militia of the country, and they manifest a disposition every where to return to their houses, in conformity to a joint proclamation by the Ad- miral and myself, which is obtaining a very ex- tensive; circulation. The second division of the army, consisting of upwards of three thousand men, tinder the com- mand of Major- General Maitland, landed near St, Lace and Point Solomon, on the morning of the 30th, but as our communication with that corps is not vet established, I cannot enter into any de- tails'. Lieutenant- General Sir George Prevost, with the advance in my front, will lake possession of the heights of Bruno in the course of this day, and I am led to expect will therefor the first time feel the pulse of the regular troops of the enemy. The port of Trinite, which lies beyond the line of our operations, will, by order of Capt. Beaver, of the navy, he taken possession of this day, by a • detachment of seamen and marines from the squa- dron to windward, under the command of Cap- tain Dick, of his Majesty's ship Penelope. The Admiral, with the body of the fleet and store- ships, is in the vicinity of Pigeon Island, at the entrance of Fort Royal Bay. Our operations to windward have been vigorous and effectual in point of time, and the privations of the troops have been considerable, and borne in a manner worthy of. the character of British sol- diers From what has passed, I am of opinion the in- habitants of the country manifest a friendly dispo- _ sition; and after the Heights of Surirey shall be parried, which I expect will be strongly contested, the campaign will be reduced to the operations of a siege, and the defence of the fortress. The services rendered by the Captains and Offi- cers of the Navy to windward have been great and essential, and the exertions of Captain Withers of the Navy, principal Agent for Transports, parti- cularly meritorious. GEN. BECK WITH, Com. Forces. Rt. Hon. Lord Castlereagh, & c. The Gazette also contains other official dispatches relative to the capture of Martinique, which was in the possession of the English, with the excep- tion of Fort Bourbon, which was however com- pletely invested on Feb. 5.— Our total loss was, Captain Tayler, Royal Fuzileers; Major Maxwel, 8th regiment ; Captain Sinclair, 25th regiment ; and 78 privates killed,— Captain Gledstanes, of 3d West India light infantry; Lieutenant Johnson, of 4th ditto; Lieut. Jackson, of Royal West India Rangers; Hon. Lieut- Col. Packenham, Captains Rowe and Cholwick, 7th reg.; Lieut. Roskelly, Surgeon Power, 25d reg.; Major Campbell, Lieut, Hopwood, of royal West India rangers; Captain Coote, aid de- camp to Sit George Prevost; with 309 privates, wounded.— Lieut. Gilmour, of I West India reg. prisoner; 2 Serjeants, 15 privates missing, _____ < ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, MARCH 28. ' Extract of a letter from Capt. M'Cinley, of the Lively frigate, to the- Hon. W. W. Pole, dated Villa Garcia, March 15. The spirit of the Galicians is aroused to the' ' most enthusiastic ardour, governed by a cool and determined courage, which the feelings of loyalty and patriotism naturally inspire and they confi- ' dently look for aid the the generosity of the British ( Government speedily to succour them with arms ^ and ammunition, to enable them to succeed in the glorious and just cause which they have undertaken to dispel the perfidious invaders of their country. ( — The enemy is much distressed by a malignant fever; not. less than two cart loads are buried daily , from the head- quarters at St. Iago; the military governor and commanding officer of at tillery, with a number of other officers, have fallen victims to it. — Skirmishes daily take place between the peasants ; and the enemy, which renders their procuring pro- visions both difficult and harassing, and many fall f victims to fatigue. In this perpetual warfare, the enemy invariably sutler, particularly on the 2d inst. when 105 Frenchmen were pillaging the Con- vent of St. Bernardo de San Claudio, where Don Bernardo Gonzales with 32 Spaniards attacked them, took many horses laden with pill- go, and only 16 escaped. On the 9th, lOth, and 11th inst. the French attacked the Peasants of Deza and Trasdeza, sustained by those of Banos and Tabei- ros, and were obliged to retreat with the loss of 114 men and an officer. The appearance of his Ma- jesty's ship has very much gratified the Spaniards who are incessant in their praise and gratitude to the British Government.— A division of the Spanish army, under the Marquis de Valladares, was at- tacked on the 11th by Marshal Soult, who has since retired to Tuy, and ordered all his detach- ments in the vicinity of Vigo to join him by forced marches. The Gazette also contains the details of the cap- ture of La Topaze French frigate by the Cleopa- tra and Jason frigates;— and an account of the capture of L'Admiral Martin privateer, of 4 guns and 104 men, by the Plover sloop. The King has granted t!.- edignity of a Baronet to Lieutenant General Sir David Baird, Knt. and his heirs male. BANKRUPTS, Thomas Peat, Wood- street, hosier Thomas Thompson; Great Am well, Herts, jobber — Thomas Da- vies, Haverfordwest, mercer.— Owar Hall, Staf- ford, banker.— Thomas Austin, Chester, coach- pro- prietor.— Edward Dean, Liverpool, merchant.— John Henry Maund, Coventry, grocer . Isaac Clapson, Hackney- road, carpenter.— Frances Lee Mead, and Eliz. Lewis, Holies- street, milliner.— Matt. Sam. Havne, Queenhithe, insurance- broker. — Ann Neve, Strand, milliner. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. • MONDAY, MARCH 27. TREATY WITH SPAIN. The Earl of Liverpool, presented a copy of the Treaty of Peace, Friendship, and Alliance, entered into, and finally ratified, between his Britannic Majesty and the Government of Spain, which was ordered to he laid on the Table The Earl of Darnley moved, " That there be laid before the House a copy, or extracts, of Sir John Moore's letter of the 1.3th of January last, to Lord Castlereagh," which was agreed to. Adjourned. TUESDAY, MARCH 28. ROXBURGH PEERAGE. The Lord Chancellor said, he thought if would be the opinion of the- House, on account of other judicial business, that the Committee of Privileges sit again after the recess. Most probably the House would adjourn next Thursday, and on that day he should again mention the subject, but it was likely the proceedings before the Committee would be resumed on Tuesday or Thursday, just as either of those days should first succeed, after the House should again meet.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, MARCH 27- This being peremptorily the last day for receiv- ing private- Bills, upwards of sixty were presented. Sir William Curtis brought in a Bill for remov- ing and improving Smith field Market, which was read a first time. Lord Castlereagh moved that leave be given to bring in a Bill to amend and render more effectual the act of the last Session of Parliament for estab- lishing a Local Militia. Leave was given to bring in the Bill, which was afterwards brought in and read a first time. Mr. Perceval moved for leave to bring in a Bill, for the farther prevention of brokerage of offices; leave was given to bring in the Bill. The- several other Orders of the Day were dis- posed of, and the House adjourned. TUESDAY, MARCH 28. CAPTAIN SAND- EN. Mr. Fane moved, " That the Order of the Day for bringing up Capt. Sanden to the Bar, for the purpose of being discharged," be read, which being done, he moved, " That Capt. Sanden be discharg- ed accordingly." No one dissenting, Capt. Sanden was called to the Bar; when The Speaker addressed him as follows: " Capt. Huxley Sanden, this House having entered into a solemn inquiry, of the utmost importance to the army, and of the deepest concern to the honour of his Royal Highness the Commander in- Chief, you were called upon to give evidence, and in the course of which this House adjudged you had been guilty of gross prevarication; this was at once destructive of the privileges of this House, and in- jurious to the best interests of society, and is ag- gravated by your military character— a character from which truth and honour- should for ever be inseparable; it is your reproach to have fallen from THE GREAT RESTORATIVE TO WEALTH, MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE. For violent Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Consumptions, Hooping Cough, Convulsions, and debilitated Consti- tutions, patronised by Ladies and Gentlemen of the first distinction. REMARKABLE Recovery of Ann Morris, wife of Thomas Morris, of Cowfold, Sussex. Was taken so dangerously ill, that all who saw her, thought she was taken for death, she was obliged to be lifted out o the bed in the sheet, and for one week, they though she was dying, the oppression of her lungs was so great she was obliged to he bolstered up in the chair, could not he laid down, the Minister attended her daily, she said dying was hard work ; but by taking Mann's Ap- proved Medicine, found relief the second dose, and came down stairs in less than a week, and by the blessing of God, was in a short lime restored to her former health. ( Signed) THOS. MORRIS, Cowfold. near Horsham, Sussex. June ' 25, 1802. Mr. Blundell late of Oaken dean, Cowfold, and now of Chisfold- Court- Lodge, Kent, will satisfy any personal enquiry as to the truth of the case. Mrs. Morris came with her husband from Cowfold, to Horsham, on foot, a distance of six miles, on the 13th of July, 1808, and called on Mr. Mann, in the enjoy- ment of health, being in the 80th year of her age. Also, a son of Mr. Stephen Woolgar, of Westgrinsted, has received a perfect cure, by Mann's Approved Me- dicine, after he had been afflicted with convulsion fits, to so violent a degree, that he laid one night and a day, in a state of insensibility, and when his father came to Mr. Mann, of Horsham, for his relief in the greatest haste, fearful he could not live till he returned ; on the above Medicine being administered, he soon recovered, and has not had a return of the fits to this time, which is upwards of four years since, and is now in full en- joyment of health. ( Signed) STEPHEN WOOLGAR. Westgrinsted, near Horsham, Sussex. Dec. 10, 1808. MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, strengthens the coats of the stomach, helps digestion, creates an appetite, and reanimates the whole frame. Fifteen affidavits of remarkably cures effected by this celebrated remedy, sworn before different Justices of the Peace, for the county of Sussex, and patronized by Ladies and Gentle- men of the first distinction. Such stubborn proofs one would suppose sufficient to overcomes those who are armed with prejudice as with a coat of mail, and dart through the shield of envy. Sold in battles at 2s. ( id. and 49. ( 3d. each, duty in- cluded, wholesale and retail, by the proprietor, at his Warehouse, Horsham; and retail by Mr. A. LEE, Messrs. Pugh and Davy, and Mr. Baxter, Lewes ; and all other principal venders in the united Kingdom. Government security against counterfeits,—— None genuine without having " THOS. MANN, Hors- ham, Sussex," engraved oil the stamp ; to counter- feit which is felony. TO DR. MILLER. Sir, . PLEASE to accept the information of your An- tiscorbutic Medicines having again evinced their medicinal virtues in totally relieving me Prom a most dreadful malady, as follows: Being afflicted with a large scirrous tumour of the cancerous kind, situate between my left breast and arm, which was at times productive of very acute and shooting pains, being in size equal to that of a man's hand, and grown fast to my ribs., In this despairing situation, I applied to you on September 15, 1799, and by the time I had taken two bottles of your Antiscorbutic Drops, together with some other as sistant remedies, which your superior skill enabled you to administer, the tumour let loose, and moved consi derably towards the breast, and was released from those alarming symptoms which I had hitherto so sensibly ex- perienced, and by continuing the medicine to the quan- tity of two bottles more, had the happiness to find that the tumour was entirely dispersed, and was free from pain, and has remained^, ell to this present date. Aug. 11, 1807. The warmest thanks of a heart impressed with grati- tude are due; but so far am 1 from capability to accom plish the important task of offering to you an eulogium competent to half the merits comprised in those valu- able medicines, ( which owe their composition to your peculiar eminence) that I can no more than say, that the pen of the most active eloquence, might tremble at the task, when ( through the bountiful hand of the Su- preme) the sensitive productions of man so far exceed the limited boundaries of mortal excellence. And I emain with the highest respect, Your infinitely obliged humble servant, THOMAS GIBBS. King's Head, Loddington, Parish of Maidstone, Aug. 11, IS07. Likewise Dr. Miller's Restorative Cordial and Pills Antiscoifbutic'Drops, and Worm Destroying Sugar Cakes may be bad genuine of the following persons, viz. Battle, S. Blundell Heathfield, J. Ellis J. Cathbert Horsham, T. Mann Beck ley, S. Colbran Lamberhurst, J. Gibbs Bexhill, J. Fuggle Lewes, Pugh & andDavey Burwash, G. Gilbert Arthur Lee Brighton, Mrs. Gregory Lindfield, W. Durrant Cuckfield, J. M'George Maresfield, J. MayLard Dallington, J. Pardon Peasmarsh, E. Bannister Ditcheling, J. Browne Rye, M. Coleman East Bourne, T. Baker Cook and Son E. Grinstead, Palmer & Son Sandhurst, J. Beach Eden bridge, W. Corke, Seaford, J. Brooker • R. Parsons Tun bridge Wells J . Sprange Groombridge, T. Kellick Uckfield, W. Verrall Goadhurst, J. Couchman Udimore, R. Chester Hailsham, H. H. Waters Wadhurst, T. Bull Hartfield, Mrs. Morphew W. Noakes Hastings, J. Barry Winchelsea, R. Mapelsden J Norton Wittersham, J. Wood _ MATRIMONY IT is much to be regretted, but indisputably cer- tain, that many persons of both sexes are deterred from entering into the married state, by infirmities, which delicacy forbids them to disclose ; and there are not a few, who being already married, are. rendered miserable, for want of those tender pledges of mutual love, without which, happiness in this state, is at least, very precarious. It has been ascertained beyond doubt that these circumstances are occasioded by a general or partial relaxation or weakness in cither sex ; and it is equally certain, that the genuine AROMATIC LOZENGES OF STEEL Are the best, if not the only remedy for this species of debility. When taken into the stomach, they immedi- ately diffuse themselves like a vapour, through every pore, producing effects, at once delightful, salutary, and permanent. When the spark of life begins to grow dim, the circulation languid, and the faculty paralysed, these Lozenges are sound' to give tone to the nerves, ex animate the animal spirits, invigorate the body, and re- animate the whole man. When aversion to exercise, loss of appetite, and palid countenance indicate approaching consumption, the delicate female will be preserved, and restored to health and vociety, by the benign influence of this medicine. When the delusion of imagination, or the force of bad example have tempted unguarded youth into the dangerous labyrinths of secret sensuality, debi- litated his body, or impaired his understanding, these Lozenges will protect him from lingering dissase, the infirmities of premature old age, and a wretched disso- lution, When by luxurious banquets, copious libations, Paphian excesses, and midnight revels, the sons and daughters of dissipation have brought on themselves debility, relaxation, imbecility, and a long train of ner- vous complaints, these Lozenges will res'ore health and vigour to the debilitated frame, and cheerfulness and animation to the mind. The AROMATIC LOZENGES OF STEEL are prepared genuine, by the Inventor, Dr. Senate, and by his ap- pointment are sold by Messrs. Parsons, at their circula- ting library, 46, Lad gate Hill ; also by Mr. Green, 39s, Oxford Street, near Dean Street; Messrs. Bell and Co. 319, Strand, near the Lyceum ; by Mr. W. Lee, Lewes, and all the Newsmen ; and by most respectable medi- cine venders, price 8s. per box, duty included. that eminence, by incurring the severest censure it was in the power of this House to inflict. Never- theless, this House, taking into consideration your contrition, and your ill state of health, from com- passion have ordered . you to be discharged, and you are therefore discharged accordingly.— You will pay your fees." It was then moved and agreed to " That Cant. Sanden's discharge should be entered on the Journals of the House." CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN. Earl Temple, alluding to a notice he had for- merly given, for a motion for the production of papers connected with this subject, and learning from the proceedings of the other House, that those Papers had been laid on the table of the Lords, he supposed there would be no objection for a similar motion now; he therefore moved, " That an hum- ble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to direct, that there be laid before this House Copies or Extracts of the Correspondence between the Executive Government and Mr. Frere, Sir John Moore, Ge- nerals Sir Harry Burrard, Stewart, Brownrigg, & c on the subject of the late operations in Spain."— Ordered. He then gave notice, that he would, shortly after the Easter recess, call the attention of the House to those Papers, together with the Treaty conclud- ed with Spain. - « Mr. Whit bread inquired whether that Treaty in- cluded any, and what, stipulations as to the suc- cours to be afforded to that country? Mr. Canning replied, that upon the renewal of the relations of peace and amity with Spain, after the interruption it had suffered, the Treaty was trained in the usual form Mr. Whitbread then wished to be informed as to the commercial relations. Mr. Canning said, those had been forwarded to Seville, and, upon their re urn, had been ratified on the 21st of March. The Local Militia Bill was read a third time, and ordered to be committed to- morrow. The Bill for laying a duty of one shilling and sixpence in the pound on places and pensions, the Irish Expiring Laws' Bill, and the Navy Officers' Widows' Pension Bill, were severally read a third time and passed.— Adjourned. For Disorders of the Head, Dimness of Sight; Defect of Hearing, & c. THE CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF. AS a proof of its efficacy, Mr. Richard Thorn, of Itchen Stoke. Hants, writes, in Fell. IS05, to the Proprietors as fellows: " I am now 74 years old, and ran see to read with common glasses, and my memory is as good as when I was only 18. In July 1776 ( eg years ago) 1 was seized with A Dreadful giddiness in my bead. My doctor gave me various medicines ; they did me no good. He ad- mitted tilts, and candidly advised the use of your Ce- phalic Snuff. I took it, and in a few week was much better, after this, I took it marc freely, and in six weeks was as well and hearty as ever, and so have continued to this day." In consequence of the increased expence of the in- gredients of which this elegant and efficacious Sauff it composed, and the high duty upon the bottles, the Pro- prietors are under the necessity of raising the pries to is. i| d. per bottle, stamp included. It is sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Ware- house for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church Yard, London, and Brodie and Co. Salisbury ; and none is genuine, unless the words " F. Newbery, No. 4S. St. Paul's," be engraved on the Stamp, and by their appointment by Lee, Pitt, Pugh and Davey, Lewes ; Gregory, and Donaldson, Brighton ; Blanch, and White, Arundel; Phillipson, Davis, and Pratt, Chichester ; Coleman, Rye ; Nash, and Sprange, Tun- bridge Wells ; Palmer, East Grinstead ; Cuthhert, Bat- tle , Spyring and Co. Tenterden ; Kennet& Co. Boberts- bridge. AT this Season of the Year, a purifier of the Wood, being much wanted, nothing more effectual for that purpose can be offered the Public, than the PILULE RADHS SOLIS EXTRACTE; Or, LARWILL'S PILLS. This excellent Medicine is a certain cure for ALL im- purities of the blood, the scurvy, leprosy, King's evil, fistulas, ulcerated sore legs, and almost every other com- plaint the human frame is incident to, have by the blessing of God on them, been perfectly cured, though of ever so long standing. For the Dropsy, they have no equal, they are an excellent Family Medicine. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Soper, St. Austle's, Cornwall. " Madam, " Among the many cures which your Pills have per- formed in this neighbourhood, one very remakable has lately occurred : a Miss Philippa Hitchens, having a Pollypus in her nose— tried the faculty, and every other probable means without success. She obtained a perfect cure, by the use of your Pills, about twelve months past, and has not bad the least symptomatic return of it since ; her uncle Mr. Jane, desired me to notify the curc to you." Prepared only by Anne Larwill, widow of the late Abraham Larwill of the Cliffy and sold by her appoint- ment, in the county of Sussex, in boxes of Is. ijd. or 2s. 9d. each duty included, by Mrs. Gregory, Brighton ; Cuthbert, Battle ; Waters and Page, Hailsham ; Chal- len, Petworth Phillipson, Chichester; Mann, Horsham ; Stone, Gardner- street ; Turner, Framfield ; Stace, Bex- hill ; Verrall, Uckfield ; Barnes, Chiddingly ; Tanner. Ditcheling, and by the only preparer, A Larwill, Lewes. Be careful to ask for Larwill's Pills, and observe thai each box is sealed with the preparer's cyper, and the words " Larwill's Pills," round it, ' Copy of a Letter from Messrs. Clarke and Lomax, Printers and Booksellers, Stockport, to Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House, near Liverpool. ; Stockport, May 12, 1806. 1 Sir, AGentleman of lingered under a tedious illness eight years, having I been snatched from the jaws of death by your in valu- able Cordial Balm of Gilead, we consider it a duty in cumbent upon tfs, to lose no time in informing you, that you may be enabled to publish its virtues for the sake of our afflicted follow- creatures. You may suppose, from the length of his illness, no expence or medical aid was spared, and providentially for his numerous family of ten children, your inestimable medicine was thought of, ' which has happily restored him to his former good state - of health. Being a clerical gentleman, he wishes his name not to be published ; but to remove any doubt. - from the minds of the afflicted, any enquiries relative l thereto, will be cheerfully satisfied, by Sir, Your's respectfully, CLARKE and LOMAX. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold by W. Lee, Lewes, in bottles, price half- a- gumea each- there are also Family Bottles, price 33s. con raining equal to Four Bottles at 19s. - Cid. by which the patient saves . 9s. in- cluding also the duty ; the stamp of which bears the 1 Proprietor's Name and Address in the Engraving, e " Samul. Solomon, Liverpool,"' to imitate which is - felony : and this privilege, of a particular sot of plates • for his Stamps, has been granted to Dr. Solomon, by * i favour of his Majesty's Honourable Commissioners of 6tamp Duties, purposely to secure the public against • counterfeits.— other are genuine. MARKET. CORN- EXCHANGE. Monday, March 27, 1809. Our Wheat market', to- day, has been subject to the operation of intelligence from America, and hence a stagnation rather unexpected took place. It is reported that a laxity in the American Go- vernment, as to the exports of grain from that country to Europe, may tend, by indirect means, to effect arrivals into this kingdom ; and under this impression, whether well founded or not, the sales were dull, and at rather lower prices than last week.— Rye is dearer; and Barley of first quality fully keeps its price, but the ordinary is lower and unsaleable. White Pease are on the decline— Beans likewise, of two sorts, are cheaper.— Oats have ra- ther bettered in sale. Wednesday, March 2g. This day there are middling supplies of Wheat, and the sales are exceeding dull, nearly at out last prices.— Barley in considerable supply, and infe- rior lower, and almost last price— White Pease are cheaper— Beans nearly as our last.— Oats somewhat lower.— Flour is ex- pected at a reduction in price. CURRENT PRICE of GRAIN as under: s- s. S. s. Wheat 60 — 74 Polands 39 — 42 Fine ditto 73 — 36 W. Pease 80 — 110 Rye 52 — 62 Fine ditto 115 — ISO Barley 34 — 44 Grey do. 40 — 52 Malt 70 — 78 Beans 54 — 60 Small Oats 32 — 38 | Ticks 44 — 00 RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK LANE. By Messrs. Child and Malpas, Meal Weighers. Including only from the 13th of March, to the 18th of March, agreeably to the new Act. Total S, 805 Quarters.— Average 91s. Old. 5s. CJd lower than last return A Return of the PRICES of FLOUR, From Mar. 11, to Mar. 17, from the Cocket- Office. Total 9,702 Sacks.—- Average 84s. 7Jd. os. 7id. lower than last week. PRICE OF FLOUR. Flour — S0s. to 85s. per Sack. Coarse ditto 75s. to'. sos. Bran 14s. to His. Od. per Quarter. Fine Pollard 32s. to 36s. ditto. PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to be lowered half an assize.— U] d. the quartern loaf, wheaten. CALCULATION s. d. Sack of Flour - - 84 7J Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 i 98 H Eighty Quartern Loaves at 14' d 9s 4 Against the U- iker ..... Q 4' PRICE OF SEEDS. Rape Seed 561. ( is. to 631. Os. per Last. Can- away, - - 45s. Od. to 43s. Od. per cwt. Coriander, 14s. Os. to 16s. Od. PRICE OF MEAT. SMITHFIELD. NEWGATE To sink the offal— per By the Carcass— per stone of Sib. stone of Sib. s. d. s, d. s. d. s. ( 1 Beef 5 0 to 6 4 Beef 4 0 to 5 4' • Mutt. 5 0 to 6 6 Mutt. 4 4 to 5 4 Veal 5 0 to 7 0 Veal 4 4 to 6 4 Pork 5 8 to 6 8 Pork 5 8 to 6 8 Lamb 0 0 to 0 0 Lamb 0 0 to 0 0 Head of cattle— this day— Beasts, about 215$ Sheep and Lambs, 12,550. PRICE OF LEATHER. d. d. Butts, 50 to 561b. each - 19 to 21 Ditto, 56 to 661b. each - 23 to 25 Merchants Backs - 19 to 20 Dressings Hides, - 17 to li) Fine Coach Hides - 19 to 21 Crop Hide for cutting 19 to 21 Calf Skins, 30 to 40lb. per doz. 26 to 34. Ditto 5a to 70lb. perib. 34 to 39 Ditto 70 to 80lb. — 33 to 38 Small Seals ( Greenland) 3s. to 3s. 3 Large ditto, per dozen 120s. to 160s. Tann'd horse hides, per lb. 20d. to 23dJ. RAW HIDES. s- d. s. d. Best Heifers and Steers ( per stone) 2 6— 2 g Middlings 2 2— 2 4 Ordinary • 2 0— 2 2 Market Calf, each jg . o Eng. Horse 15 0— 17 o Sheep Skins 3 6— $ $ PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. * ST. JAMES'S. £• s. d £. 6. d. Average. Hay, 5 10 0 to 6 15 0— 6 2 6 Straw 2 2 0 to 2 8 0— 2 5 0 WHITECH \ FEL. Hay 5 0 0 to 6 8 0— 5 14 0 Clover 7 0 0 to 84 0— 7 12' 0 1 Straw 1 16 0 to 2 6 0— 2 1 0 PRICE OF HOPS. EA. CS. POCKETS. £ S. £ s. £ s. £ , Kent 3 10 to 5 0 Kent 4 o to 5 lfi Sussex 3 0 to 3 12 Sussex S O to 4 o Essex 4 0 to 4 14 Farnham 6 0 to 8 » Duty laid at ,£ 235,000. PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d. St. James's Market 5 3 Clare Marked - - 53 Whitechapel Market - 5 i Average price per stone Sib. 5 3 Town Tallow . 89 O Yellow Russia • - 90 o White ditto - • 90 ( 1 Soap ditto - . 88 " Melting Stuff - - 70 0 Ditto rough - - 48 0 Graves - - 14 0 Good Dregs - 14 O Yellow Soap - 104 0 Mottled ditto - - 114 O Curd - - us 0. Candles, per dozen - 14 0 Moulds - • 15 () 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 are fully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester; Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLDRIG, Petworth; Mr. WHITE, Arundel. Mr. CHAMPION, HORSHAM; PALMER, East- Grinsted, . Mr. MEYRON, Rye; Mr. BARRY, Hastings; and by the Newsmen.
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