Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal. f> rmtci3 ants publifijeG bp ami for William anH Arthur Lee. VOL. LX. i'L No. 3303.] M ON DAY, JANUARY 15, 1810. [ PRICK SIX- PENCE. This Paper wliich has been regularly published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS,, is delivered with th? utmost Dispatch and Regularity, in every Town and Village, of SUSSEX, in Parts of KENT, SURREY, '' 3 anf( HAMPSHIRE;' and is " forwarded by the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, in London, and to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom. Tie SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER is regularly filed by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & C. will be received and punctually forwarded to the Publisher? ° It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the Metropolis. Custom- House, London, Jan. • » ' 810. WHEREAS it has been represented to the Oom- iiiinsioncn of His Majesty's Customs, that on or about tlic Nii » flidi> v of December last, sortie Person or Persons unknown, broke into a Warehouse, situate at Crowlink, in the county of Sussex, in which were de- posited wrecked Goods and feloniously stole and cur- ried awav aS. til, which belonged to a vessel wrecked in Seaford Bay : The said Commissi others of the Customs do hereby offer a Reward of TEN POUNDS, to any Person or Persons who shal| apprehend or C a use to be apprehended any one or more . if the said Offender* to he paid by the Collector of the Customs at the Port of Newhaveu upon Conviction. CHICHESTER. Jan. il,' 1810. np'IE unfortunate Snfieiers by the Fire inr the A South- Street, on Monday cvcninac b>* i, . icg to ex- press their liveliest sentiments of gratitude to the Off cers und Privates of ihe77vli and 35th vejiments, and also trt the Officers and Non- commissioned Officers of the Loral Militia, and / lie inhabitants in general, fur their prompt exertions in arresting the progress of till" de- vouring element, whiv'. t on il « commencement wore an appearance so truly awful anil alarming ; and the seve- ral Persons who wera so intimately connected in this distressing scene, feel tlic assistance and marked huma- nity, itvit was directed towards then), by a zeal and ac- tivity they cannot siifficiemlv applaud ; nor can they adequately convey their thanks to the Public, and thrr Friends for having rescued them from a situation of such imminent peril. ' Notice to the Creditors of Mr. JAMES WOODS' Grocer, of Russell- street, Brighton, in the County of Sussex. TflE Credifois of the said James Woods, are desired to send their accounts immediately lo Mr. J. Bass, of Brighon- Place. Brighton ; and those Cre- ditors sh « h vnnut executed the Deed of Com position, whereby Mr. J. Woods has as- ijned the whole of his I property for tiic benefit of his Creditors, are hereby re- quired to taku notice, that unless they execute sjuch ilced, which is now lying at Mr. J. Bass's, Brighton- Place, before the fir- t day » f February, ml", they will be excluded the boticlit of the same: And those who are indebted to the siiid J. Woods, are forthwith desired to pay their respective debts, into the bands of Mr. Vine, sen. of Ship street Brighton, who is authorised to receive the same, in neglect of which they will be iin- mudiately sued. _ PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in two several Causes, Murray against Shadwell, and Murray ugainst Murray ; the Creditors of ( he Honourable General James Murray, formerly Governor of Minorca, and late of Beauport, in the county of Sussex, deceased, ( who died in or about the month of June, 1? 34), are to ,- ome in and prove their debts before JAMES STANLEY, Esq. one of tlje Masters of the said Court, at his Chamber* in South, amptoit- Buildings, Chancery- Lane, London, on or he- ft,,* . v.- a- y i. F January. ISl'i; or iji dc% i| t there- of, tliey will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Deprce. CARR and KENSIT, Jehu Street, Bedford Row, London. HORLEY AND CUCKFIELD TURNPIKE ROAD. TO CARTERS and OTHERS. TUP. Trustees of the above Road do hereby { five Netice, that at their next Meeting to he held on MONDAY, ' lie -.'-' I of January next, nt Twelve o'clock, at'he Talbot Inn, Cuckfield, they will be ready to receive proposals from per, ons willing to provide horses a'd carts for thoiivtking the said road. Parti/ u'ars and conditions i(: av be known by ap- plying to Mr. John Waller, Clerk to the Trustees at Cuckfield ; to Mr. Grantham, Croydon; ot to James Robinson, at Black Corner, on Hurley Common. THE Creditors who have pro vet} their debts un- der a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and is- jpe. l forth against JOHN GOULDSMITH, late of Fletch- Jig, in the county of Sussex, tunholder, dealer, and Chapman, are desired to meet the Assignees of the estate and effects of the Mid Bankrupt, on the igtlt day of January instant, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, at the house of Robert Dunn, hearing the sign of the Star, ill Lewes, IjyHssCilt is. or dissent from the said As- signees, commencing and prosecuting a suit or suits at law or in equity, against the Sheriff of the county of Sussex. Messrs, Hughes and others, of Lindfield, brew- ers, lite Right Hon. John Lord Sheffield, of Sheffeeld- Pla. e, and Wm. Coe, of Buxted, farmer, or auy or ci- ther of tUwjtt. S. GWYNNE, Solicitor to the Assignees. Lewes. 9th January. I1". rpiIE ConilWfisioneis in a ' ' ouiinission of Bank- J- nipt, awarded and issued forth against JOHN FULLER, of Lewes, in the county of Sussex, butcher, dealer, a^ d chapman, intend to meet on Monday the S< jth . lav of January instant, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, « t the Star Inn, in Lewes, in order to make a dividend of the estate nod effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where tha Creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared, to prove the tame, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend: and all claims not then substantiated will he disallowed. S. GWYNNE, Solicitor to the Commissioners. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. WHEREAS HENRY PECKHAM, of Mailing- Mill, ill the county of Sussex, hath executed an assignment of his est itc and effects to Thomas Peck ham, senior. Of All Saints, Lewes,— and Robert Ash- downe, draper, Cliffe, Lewes, for the equal benefit of ail his Creditors. The Creditors of the said Henry Peckham, are desi- red to deliver an account of their demands to the said Thomas Peckham, senior, or Robert Ashdowne, and nigu the deed which is left at the house of Robert Ash- downe mjniediately, that a dividend of the effects may be made without delay. And all Persons indebted to the Estate of the afore- said Henry Peckham, arc desired to pay the same to the aforesaid Thomas Peckham, sen. or R. Ashdowne im- mediately. FARM, near REIGATE, in SURREY, CALLED CLAY HILL FARM. TO BE LET, BY TENDER, For a Term of 14 Years, ACAPITAL FARM, with a House, and every necessary onthaildfng, in good repair, situate in the parish of Leigh, within live miles of Reigate, and the same distance from Dorking, now in the occupation of the Widow Arnold, containing about 170 acres of arable, meadow, pasture, and wood, ( tithe free). May be entered upon at Michaelmas 1810. Tenders ( sealed) to he sent to Messrs Strong, Still, and Strong, Lincoln's Inn, on or before the 1st day of February next; where a Plan, and the Conditions ( if the Lease, tuay be seep. | YOUNG LADIES' BOARDING- SCHOOL* HIGH STREET, LEWES. I rFVIE Miss RIDGE's return their sincere thanks | il to those who have honoured them with the care, of their Children, and hope by attending to their morals and improvement, for a continuance of th< ir favours, ajid those of the public in general. The situation i » airy, pleasant, and commodious ; and the greatest attention .. ill be paid to the pupils. entrusted to their care. The School will recommence, after the prcseol recess, on Monday, January S2, I si. o. LADIES BOARDING- SCHOOL, SEAFORD. - - £ NNFLE Miss ADES present grateful' thanks for A the liberal encouragement they have experienced, and beg leave to inform their Friends and the Public that their School re- commences on Monday. January i-' d. A Stage Coach from Brighton to Hastings. CHASEMORE HOUSE, CUCKFIELD MISS MASSY takes this opportunity of inform- ing her Friends and the Public, that her Board- ing School for Young Ladies, will re- open on Monday, the ' 2 Jrl instant, when she hopes by an nuremittiiigatten- tinn to the pupils eonnuitted to Iter care, to merit a con- tinuance, of those favors she basso long experienced frttin generous nnd'liheral public, a Chasemore House, Cuckfield, Jan. 6th", tsto. MAIDSTONE. JAN. 4, 1810. BOARD and EDUCATION. A CLERGYMAN'S FAMILY, MRS. SKELTON has the honor of acquaint- ing her Friends and the Public in general, that I her School for the education of a select number of Young Ladies( and in . which there are only Four Vacan- cies) will re- open 011 Monday, the ( 2; id instant. The very flattering eneourageinent she has hitherto met with, in- | duces her to hope for a continuance of their favors. The I greatest attention is paid to the health and morals of the Young Ladies. Terms are moderate, and the best ' Masters engaged. Address— Mrs. Skelton, Stone Street. Maidstone. | J. BUTTON, BEGS leave respectfully to thank his friends for the patronage with which they have, duriug - so ma- ny years, honoured his System of Education, and to as- | sure them, a continuance of that attention to the learn- I ing and morals of his pupils, which has hitherto c. btatu- ed their approbation. rThe business of the School will I be resumed on January IS10. Young Gentlemen will b. e prepared for professional or commercial engagements, by himsplf and qualified as- sistants ; the cl, n., ic « l department wi| l be conducted by J. BUTTON, jun. - atrd the principle of the Mathematics taught after the method pursued in the University of Cambridge. I Lewes, Dec. 30, 18o< l. . ~ FRIAR'S WALK | CLASSICAL & COMMERCIAL ACADEMY. JDUNN respectfully informs his i'Viends - jtnd « the Public, that the School will open after the j present Recess, fin Monday, January T-^ in. MR. ROSCORLA'S BOARDING- SCHOOL, FOR 20 YOUNG GENTLEMEN, Will be re- opened 011 Monday, the aid instant, Mr. and Mrs. R. return grateful thanks to their frietfds, and heg'to assure them, that every e\ er- I tion will be used to expedite the Young Gentleman's education, and to make tlicm comfortable and bappj in their various pursuits. Mr. R. flatters himself, that his manner of teaching is I so generally known and so satisfactorily exemplified in many who are now men of respectability, that it will lie only necessary to add bis Charges, winch arc for Board, English Grammar, French, Mathematics, & c. 1 Thirty Guineas. Dancing, Music, and Drawing, One Guinea per Quarter each, with entrances. Washing, per Quarter, - 70s. 6d. I Latin and Greek, per Quarter, tl. ts. od. EDUCATION. TSADLER truly grateful for the great • couragement he has • hitherto f: xperienced, re- specitulty informs his Friecds and the Public, that bis 1 Seminary, at Horsham, will open again for the recep- tion of Young Gentlemen. 011 Monday, the Qid inst TERMS— Board, Education, and Washing, 2;) Gui- neas per annum. EMTR4NCf:— One Guinea. BOARDING SCHOOL lor YOUNG LADIES, At Horsham, Sussex. MR. and Mrs. DUBBINS, with gratitude for past favours, respectfully inform their Friends and the Public 111 general, that the Christmas Vacation will terminate 011 Tuesday the 23d. | Each Pupil is expected to bring a knife and fork, and | six towels; and a quarter's notice is requested previously to the removal of a Pupijfrom School. EDUCATION 1 " EDENBRIDGE, iiepr WESTERHAM, KENT. THE Rev. T. HAYTON proposes to instruct a limited number of Young Gentlemen, not exceed, ing Twelve, 111 reading, writing, itnd arithmetic, mer- chant's accounts, algebra, the elements of geometry and uatural philosophy, geography, the^ usc of the globes, and the Greek and Latin classics ; and pledges himself 1 to pay til? strictest attention to their mauners and moral I conduct. The Terms, including Board and Washing, are 36 Guineas per annum. When a sufficient number of Pupils can be obtained, proper Masters will be provided, 011 tlia most reason- able terms, for those who wish to lie instructed in French and Dancing. The Vacations will be a month at Midsummer, and a month at Christmas. Edenbridge is a healthy village, situate in a very fer- tile vale, 26 miles front Loudon, w itli a good rond lead- ing thro' it to Brighton. Mr. H.' s house will be ready for the reception of Pupils on Monday, Jan. 22. 1810. ELM GROVE HOUSE, HENFIELD, SUSSEX. YOUTH are boarded and instructed in the En- glish, Latin, and Greek Languages, Writing, Arithmetic, Merchants' Aeeoinpts, & c. for 22 guineas per annum, and I Guinea Entrance. The distinguished marks of approbation Mr. Lock- wood has recently received from his numerous friends, cannot be more indicative of their exertions to encrcnse his establishment, and render it truly respectable, and in all respeets well calculated lo preponderate over the general piethods adopted in Schools. Whatever surmises may have originated respecting his declining Elm Grove House, are totally unfounded and invidious. Six Gentlemen may be prepared for either of the Uni- versities, or public walks of life. To uts 60 Guineas per annum. P. S. School re- opens on the 2id Jan. iaio. NEW STATE LOTTERY, To be Drawn in ONE DAY, 14tli February, I8J0. SCHEME. 4 - T - - £ 20,000 ----- £ 80,000 4 - - - - 5,000 ----- 3tf, ooo 12 - - - - 1,000 ----- 22, OOQ 20 - t - 5* H> - 10,000 2o - - r- loo---- - 2,000[ 44--- 5o 2,2oo 36 - - - - ¥ 5 itPO 4, Sbo - -- - 13 72,900 5,000 Prizes £ 200,000 This Lottery is upon the same Plan as the last j it con- sists of anly S. oon Numbers ( front 1 to 5,000 inclusive) but there arc FOUR Tickets of each number, which will be severally entitled to whatever Prtao iii d; awu against such uumber; fur instance, if No 1 should be drawn a prize of £ 20,000. ibe Four Tickets of that Numb 1- will be LAC'I entitled to £ 2Q, » VQ, making, in the whole, * ^ 80,000. *** Shares will be entitled to their Proportion. TICKETS and SHARES ARE ON SALS AT ALL THE OFFICES. STATE LOrTC! TY, ON THE NEW AND IMPROVED PLAN, Consisting of only 5,< IUI Numbers, TO BE DRAWN IN ONE DAY, 14th FEBRUARY, 1810. TICKETS & SHARES AIE SELLING u HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock Brokers, at their State- Lottery Office, No. ys, under the ROYAL EXCHANGE, London. By this Scheme, which contains FORTY CAPITAL PRIZES, From £ i><), oOO to £ 500, may be GAINED By Two Tickets of the same Number, a Prize of £ 40,000 By Three, a Prize of • - - - 60,000 By Four, a Prize of 80,000 Other Prizes iii the same Proportion. Letters, post paid, duly answered, and Schemes gra- tis. - Orders by Post, Coach, or Carrier, accompa- nied with Remittance, punctually attended to. Tickcts and Shares for the above Office, are also 011 Sale by Mr. W. LEE, Printer, Lewes, Who sold a Share 01" t'iie FIVE THOUSAND POUND Prize, In the last Lottery. Mr. LEE, in the late Lotteries, sold the following capi- tal prizes- No. 19,283, 3 i. OOtjl— I> to. 10,574, 10,0001. No. 915, 30,307, 20,8'! 6, lOOOl. No. 3,028, 21,79', each 5001. Besides many of tine Hundred, Fifties, & c. S? c. NEXT MONTH. SWIFT ard Co. bag leave to remind their Friends aud the Public, that the present STATE LOTTERY wiil hesin and finish on ST. VALENTINE'S DAY, February 14th, And tbat'* an early application will he necessary to pre- vent dissappointineitt, as the scheme contains only 5,000 Numbers, with the following CAPITAL PRIZES : • 1 of — ,£ 20,000 are .-£ 80,000 4 5,000 20,000 12 , 1,000 12,000 20 — 500 10,000 Besides 4.9611 inferior Prizes from £ 100 to £ 15. Orders for Tickets and Shares, accompanied by Re- mittances in Bank Notes, or good Bills at short L) ate « , addressed to either of SWIFT and Co's OFFICES, No. It, Poultry, Nq. 12, Charing Cross, No. at, Aldgate High Street, will be immediately executed, 011 the same terms as if the Parties were present.- r- Tickets and Shares may also be had at the London Prices, of J. B. PHILLIPSON, Druggist, No. l, St James's Street, Brighton ; R. PHILLIPSON, North Street, Chichester, and M. IRISH, Silversmith, Lewes. IN THE LAST LOTTERY 2,( il8 A — <£ 20,000 « , 6l8 D £ 20,000 4,009 D 5,000 383 D — 1,000 830 A 1,0( H) 830 B — J. OOO 548 D 500 4,855 C 500 The above Capital Prizes were all Sold i.. Shares bv BISH, No. 4, Cornhill, nnd 9, Charing Cross, London ; who IS selling Tickets and Shares in great variety for the NEW LOTTERY, which is on the Same plan as the last, only with an im. proved Scheme, containing 5,000 Numbers, and 5000 Prizes, anjopg which are FORTY CAPITALS. There are four Tickets of each Number, and the whole Lottery will be drawn 011 the utli February uext, lu ONE DAY, -"" BISH has Agents in most of.. the princfnal/ Towns, who are selling Tickets and Shares, where Sfcheoies and Particulars, i^ ay lie had gratis, or at No. 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing Cross, London. *,* Several Shares of the above Capitals" in the last Lottery, were Sold in the neighbourhood of this Town. COMPANION to BEWICK's QUADRUPEDS, BIRDS, and FISHES, This day is published, in a very large and elegant vo- lume, ROYAL OCTAVO, price 2l. 12s. 6.1. in Boards, or 011 DEMY PAPER, price il. 1 is. 6d. in Boards, ill lustratcd with nearly FIVE HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS ON WOOD, by Mr. BEWICK, of Newcastle, from Drawings by HENDERSON, A FAMILY HERBAL: Consisting of full and xX accurate accounts of all the Exotic and Indigenous PLANTS useful in DIET, MEDICINE, and the ARTS ; containing likewise an Easy Introduction to Botany : the Letter- press By R. J. THORNTON, M. D Member of Trinity College, Cambridge ; Lecturer 011 Medical Botany at Guy's Hospital; Author of the Il- lustration of the Sexual System of Linnaeus : of tha Temple of Flora, he. & c. The engravings made 011 wood, from accurate Figures of the Plants,- drawn bv HENDERSON, By T. BEWICK, OF NEWCASTLE. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London; mav be had of W. Lee, Lewes ; and all Booksellers, i Of * bom may he had, by the same Author, a GRAM MAR of- BOTANY, for the Use of Schools and Spldeuts wit'. b numerous Plates, jjrice Five Stilling*. NEW AND SUPERIOR SCHOOL BOOKS. SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS, Wholesale Book seller, London, having completed, at an expence of upwards of a Hundred Thousand Pounds, a series of Elementary Books, for the USE of Schools and YOUNG PERSONS, which correspond in plan aud execu- tion with the liberal and extended views of modern Edu- cation, submits a List of those which have already ap- peared, or which will be published during the cnsu. ng vacation, to the attention of the Masters and Governesses of Academies, throughout Great Britain and Ireland. These works having been recently written for tile ex- press convenience of Teachers, and for the general use of Schools, it is scarcely necessary to state, that sliey are practically adapted to the routine of the various classes of the largest Seminaries ; that they exhibit the latent discoveries and improvements of the Sciences of which they respectively treat ; and that they are of a size and price corresponding with the economical views' of parents. On inspecting the List, the intelligent Tutor will remark, that some of the important subjects of these wofks are here brought into such a shape and compass as to render them, for the first tiiue, branches of ordinary Education ; while at the same time the subjects on which there have previously existed other Elementary Bonks, are treated in the new works here presented to the public, in so nevtl and lucid a manlier as to give the in an almost equal c| aim to the merit of of originality. The whole may be had, with the full allowance to Schools, of W. Lee, Lewes; and of every Bookseller in the United Kingdom, ART OF READING. The London Primer, by M. Pelham, price fid. Dr. Mavor's Spelling Book, the ninety- first cditiou, pricc Is. 6d, Reading Exercises, for the Junior Classes jn Schools, by the Rev. D. Blair, price - js. 6d. hound. The Class Book, or 365 Lessons for Schools, by the Rev. D. Blair, price . s. bound. A Practical Grammar of the English Language, with Exercises, kc. complete in this single Book, by the Rev. David Blair, price 2s. 6d. The Elements of English Composition, or the Art of Writing me English Language with perspicuity aud elegance^' by Dr. Irving, price 7s. 6d. Letters on Literature, Composition, and Taste, ad- dressed to his Son, by Dr. Gregory, price 12s. A School Dictionary, being an Abridgement and adaptation of Entick's English Dictionary, for Schools 2s. 6d. ARITHMETIC, & C. Practical Arithmetic, or the Arithmetic of Real Life and Actual Business, by the Rev. J. Joyce, price3s. 6d. A Key to Ditto, containing the Questions worked at large, for the use of Tutors, price 2s. 6d. The Elements of Land Surveying, by A. Crocker, price 7s. 6d. bon « jd. The Grammar of Geometry, by Dr. Smith, 3s. 6d. BOOK- KEEPING, & C. The Grammar of Commerce, Trade, aud Manufac- tures, by T. Mortimer, Esq. price 3s. 6d. The Elements of Book- keeping, by single and dou- ble entry, by J. Morrison, of Glasgow, price 7s. A General Dictionary of Commerce, Trade, and Ma- nufactures, by Thomas Mortimer, Esq. 21s. GEOGRAPHY. The Grammar of Geography, with maps, £ cc. by the Rev. J. Goldsmith, price 2s. 6d. Populav Geography, being a Sequel to, and illustra- tion of the Grammar of Geography, by the same Au- thor, with sixty plates, price 14s, bound. Goldsmith's Geographical Copy- Bpoks, or Outline Maps, parts ! and 2, at 3s each. The School Atlas, Companion to the abeve, gs A '.' lank Globe, to be filled up by the Students, in pencil, undone globe will serve for too Pupils, price ll. 7s, or'tl. ins, in a packing case. Dr. Smith's New Geography, illustrated with engrav- ings of all remarkable objects in Nature and Art, price 61. 6s. N. B. A pair of Adams's new Nine- inch Globes given with the above work for an extra ) l.- jSs, being the same globes that sell separately for three guineas. HISTORY", The Grammar of Universal History, by the Rev. J. Robinson, price 3s. The Elements of Ancient History, by the Rev. J, Robinson, price | 5s. The Elements of Modern History, by tiie Rer. J. Ro- binson, price 6s. Mavor's History of England, 2 vols, with numerous plates, price Ins. Burney's British Neptune, or Naval History of Great Britain, 7s. Cd A Grammar of Chronology, including the Art of Short Memory, by the Rev. J. Joyce, price 3s. The Lady's Hist ry of England, written in a series of Letters, to a Young La< Jy at School, by Charlotte Smith 3 vols; I. 5s. Universal History, Ancient and Modern, in 25 volumes by Dr. Mavor, price five pounds, in hoards. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. & C. The Grammar of Natural and Experimental philoso- phy, by the Rev. D. Blair, price 3s. The Circle of the Arts and Sciences, by Dr. Mavor, pricc 6s. The Wonders of the Telescope, large plates, 6s. The Wonders of the Microscope, ditto, 3s. 6d. Popular Lectures 011 Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, and Chemistry, by Dr. Gregory. 13s. Laplace's System of the World,, by J. Pond, F. R. S. 15s. boards. NATURAL HISTORY, See. The Grammar of Botany, with numerous plates, by R. J. Thoraton, M. D. price 5s. ; The Elements'of Natural History, liy W. Mavor, L. L. D. & c., with ( 56 phues, price Gs. The Wonders of Aiii| jiated,$ atiire, large plates, 7s. Animal Biography, or Anecdotes of Animals, Rirds, arid Fishes, by th'e' Rev. W. Bingley, price li. 10s. CHEMISTRY. The Grammar of Chemistry, with plates, aud original experiments, by the Rev. D. Blair, price 4s. Popular Elements of Chemistry, bv the Rev. J. Gold- smith, price ,3s. 6.1. One Thousand Experiments in Chemistry, for Students by Dr. Stancliffe, 15s. Nicholson's Dictionary of Chemistry, 21s. BIOGRAPHY. The British Nepos, or Lives of illustrious Bilious, by Dr. Mavor, price 5s. * An Abridgment of Piutnrch's Lives, by Dr. Mavor, price 5s. Barney's Lives of Naval Heroes, 7s. fid. Scripture Biography, Of Lives of Eminent Scripture Characters, by Dr. Watkins, price 6s. Watkins's Biographical Dictionary, price iSs, POETRY. Aiken's Poetry for Children. 2& Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography, rendered into easv Verse, by R. A. Johnson, price 4s. The History of England V- in Verse, price 3 « . The History of Rome;! in Verse, pricc is. OH, The History of Greece, in Verse, price 2s, 6d. Classical English Poetry, s^ lecied by Dr. Mavor, and Mr. Pratt, price 6s. Cabinet of Poctrv. 6 volumes, by Mr. Pratt, 3 pounds, FRENCH LANGUAGE. Rossut's French Piiiiier, price Q; i. French Cpu- vcrsiitious, price Is, and First SJxamuiar, !,, Gd. Dtctiouaire Universel des Synonymes de la Langue Francoise, by M. Levisac, price 6s. Levisac's French and English Dictionary, or Nugent enlarged, corrected, and aiipr. ved, 10s. MISCELLANIES. The First Catechism, containicg common things ne- cessary to be known, by the Rev. D. Blair, price yd. The Grammar of English Law, by the Rev. J. Gold- smith, price 4s. A Grammar of the Art of Drawing of Perspective, by" W. Elmes, 5s. A System of Short Hand Writing, by W. Mavor, L. L. D. 6ic. price 7s. 6d. A Portable Cyclopedia, in nonpareil, price I2s. A General Collection of Voyages and Travels, from Columbus to Lord Valentia, in 2S vols, by Dr. Mayor, price eight guineas in boards. Archeologia Graeca, by the Rev. J. Robinson, 13s. bound. Letters from a Nobleman to his Son at Eton and Ox- ford, on the varioys subjects which form the Character of 1 Accomplished Gentleman, price lis. A Grammar of Physiology and Medical Science, pricc 3s. fid. r A Grammar of the Science of Music, by T. Busby, Mus. D. price 4s. ' " A Dictionary of Music, by Dr. Busby, price Gs. A Grammar of Moral Philosophy, to which arc added the Evidences of Natural and Revealed Religion, chiefly abridged from, the Works of Archdeacon Paler, by the Rev. J. W. Baker, is. 6d. A Grammar of Christian Theology, chiefly abridged from i|, e Work of the Bishop of Lincoln, by the Rev. J. W. Baker, price 3s. 6d. -'. Grammar of tile Science and Principles of Agri- culture, by W. R. Dickson M. D. price 4., A Grammar of the Art of War, by F. A. Yorke, Lieutenant of Engineers, price 4s, The Military Mentor, or Letters from a Generla Offi- cer to his Son, on entering the Army 2 volumes, 12J, boards. ' ' A Father's Gift to his Children, by Dr. Mavor, 2 vols. gs A Cyclopedia, or Compendious Dictionary of Arts" and Sciences, by Dr. Gregory, price six guineas, in boards. Gregory's Elements of a Polite Education, 5s. A COUNTING- HOUSE LIBRARY. This day is published, price One Guinea in Boards, con tabling nearly 1200 closely printed pagfs, demy bvo. ADICTIONARY of COMMERCE, TRADE, mid MANUFACTURES, containing the Laws, Customs, aud U- ages ot Merchants, the present state of every branch of Foreign - and Inland Trade, the History of Raw Materials, and the Mysteries of all kinds of Ma- nufactures, with the Names in Ten Modern Languages of the various Articles of Commerce. By THOMAS MORTIMER, Esq. Author of Every Man his own Broker, Editor of two Editions of Beawes' Lex Mercatoria, & c. & c. It is not saying too much of this woik to assert, that it contains information essential to the prosp rity of eve- ry man of business, and that sooner or Inter it must find its -\ ay to every Counting- House, and P| see of Accounts, in the British dominions. No suc. li work h - s been at- tempted in ihe English language, except ( he u,. wieldly Folios of Postlethwaite, whic^ i weie published liaif a century ago. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge str^ ft, London; and sold by W. Lee, Lewes; and all Uqokseilers. Ot whom may be had, forming a complete Course of Commercial Education 1. JOYCE'S ARITHMETIC of REAL LIFE and BUSINESS, price. 3*. 6d. 2. MORRISON.'. ELEMENTS of BOOK- KEEPING, by Single ( is well as'Dotlble Entry, price 7s. bound. 3. BLAIR'S GRAMMAR of ihe ENGLISH LAN- GUAGE, with Exercises, itc. complete in this siuple book, 2s. Gd. 4. MORTIMER'S GRAMMAR of COMMERCE, 3 » . 6d. 5. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, 2s. 6d. 6. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of LAW, price4s, 7. The BOOK of TRADES, or Library of the Useful Arts, in 3 vols, with 611 Engravings, price AN ENTIRE NEW FAMILY BIBLE. ' * Elegantly printed in folio, upon a very lar^ e new Letter and I'aper mantjfa! '. tired exclusively for thi* work, embellished with su - erior E - graving.; by Messrs. Heath, Pollard, Grainger, « c — t ) u the oth of January, 1810, will be published, No. I. price Eightpeyjcc, en- riched with a most suburb Frontispiece ( the succeed- ing Numbers to be continued weekly) Or THE CHRISTIAN'S UNIVERSAL FAMILY BIBLE, Containing the Old and New Testaments, and ( he Apocrypha. Explained and illustrated with choice Notes and valuable Annotations, chiefly extracted from the productions of the ino- t eminent Divines of • lie pre- sent and pa. t ages; with Observations and Practical Re- flections, by the Rev. JOHN MALHAM. Vicar of Hel- ton, in Dorset, Author of two Volumes of Sermons, uc. The grand object of the Proprietors of tlii- linpartant undertaking is to present to the Christian World, what they conceive to have been lona wanted— An ELEGANT FAMILY BIBLE, on 9 LARGE TYPE, clearly printed with fine black Ink upon goed Paper, and calculated to accommopaie all ranks in Society. The Embellishments will be engraved in a style far superior to those generally given in works'of this nature.— And the Notes lire intend- ed, with the Blessing of Almighty God, to render the Holy Scriptures easy, pleasant, and profitable both in Faith and Practice to every rapacity, with a view to promote the Temporal Comfort aud Eternal Happiness of Christian families. V As we Cahii « t> fjiJly explain in an advertisement the plan and pccnhin* advantage! of this magiii. fi'cept TSi hie, we beg to ri\ W the Public to the Addres., & c. given incur first Number,' aud if not approved of it may ba returned. Please lo order of the Booksellers the Rev. J. MAL- HAM'S FAMILY BIBLE, priutcd for T. KELLY. No. 52, Paternoster- row, London ; — may be bad ot W. Lee, Lewes. N. S. Any person willfhg to canvas fpr, aitd vend this work, Tiy sending a line [ post paid) to the Publisher, with reference for character, & c. yi » l meet with liberal terms, if approved of. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE greatest Blemish lo Beauty is SUPER- FLUOUS HAIRS on the Face, Neck, and Arms. — HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER im. urdinciy re- moves fhent, it is tin elegant artieU', ' ptrfeeiiy innocent and p'.. slnil to use, price 4-. or two in One pm- eel 7s, — Sold by the Proprietor, No. 9- t, Russell street," Co vent- garden, • London ; wholesale nnd retail." bv W. Lee, Lewes; - retail, by Mrs. Gregory, Brighton ; Baker,. East Bourne ; Norton, Hastings; Pike, Romney ; Rea- der; Cranbrook ; Sprange. Tunbridge Wells ; Verrall, Uckfield; Humphry and Co. Horsham; Goldring, pet- worth ; Binsted, Chichester; Blanch. Arundel : Staf- ford. Worthing; jind by most Booksellers. Pcrf. uners, and VemieVs, ja UiS United Kingdom. Guoti allowances to dealers. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, isa FRIDAY's POSTS. TOOM TUESDAY's LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. ( TROltKE SSMPSOi?, of Manchester, Lanfca- X. > st « a nc, victualler. Joseph Seville, of Sad- dU « -<:< iill, Y « rM » i « s, watcb- inamifacturer. . • FOREIGN I vrELLIG ENC E. (.'.-.'. s. ' • vieiiN'. v, dep. 16. On she Utbtbe Emperor refilled hither from advice* say, that several English ships of ' Waf'tevfl npjwaieftuflT Odessa. iVuot Metlernkh, Mkikter for Foreign Affairs, M arfiwl ^ ere, ... At Constantinople several fcsii vi ( Tes had been Rrepated, on account of advantages gained in the field r- czv SiUistria. TKW, DEO. 3a Tbe EntfWt Papers are filled with accounts of the fcttivals given to the Persian Ambassador— • iluw Ambassador, however, as he is styled, is nei- ther stwrc « ? or less than an officer of the household of tlie Coventor of Ipahan. His name is Maho- med Hussein; he is not invested with any pub- ' Oc ilwsacter. He was merely sent to England by the ( lavecwar, on account of some commercial re- lations wfcfcji' foe entertains with the English East} lad{ » Oowpasiv. Mr. Adair. liowever, received hi ™ in Constantinople as a man of oast importance, and iw London lie meets with distinctions— for wfticfo be mWjumself lw at a loss to account. j The before v^ terdav tlje Legislative Body held sitting, when tlie Projet of a came andcr consideration, by MtlsJcti- it- is wlen< M to prolong dje present1 feasion » tbe ofDrosmbec. M. Otto, " the French Minister at the Court of Bavaria, has receive3 his appointment as French Ambassador a< Vienna, and is already making the necessary ano^ MtW for ' departure for the Aatsrian capita!- ' BANKS OF THE SLBE, LI£ C. 29. itisnraioared, that a French corps, of 40,000 asm, - will oceajiv the Duchy of Holstein, to pre- war all trade wtw England, direct! yor indirectly. | tie Ptincr of A « *< jstentorg, who it to succeed ] the w teipnint; Monarch of Sweden, is a hat- j pWlor. and Ix- snft, ' t is said, impotent, will not . « v « anv successors to the Swedish Throne. j ' Oo O'fciisisnas evening, itiie strange news of Na- | noWcm'- s divorce fffxn Josephine reached Hamburg, and « * ciu< d tie greatest astonishment. The con- jectures upon w'iiom his new choice may fall, are csntten Some sav- he will taka the Queen of Hol- land, who it also to be divorced from her Royal Cwsort ; ottwrt name the Princess of Saxony ; others attain mewtion a Grand Duchess of Russia, as the tiewW intended' bride-, and some persons j pretend t » Sistfe received private letters, which hint J that a voting French lady is the object of the fic- 1 lie Napoleons new passion. All persons, however, that it is cruel he should have repudiated, » fr « ; r an union of fifteen years,; the woman to wha'. n he owe his elevation, and all be is. The 1 - Viceroy of Italy is, we learn, also to lose his adop- tion, and the right of succeeding to the throne of j l< a! y, after his capricious ex- father's death. But! he is to' receive another diadem. The Ex- Queen, j Josephine, has received, as a present, the Palace of l^ liea, near Brussels} in the neighbourhood j of which, Iter old friend, Barras, still continues to reside, in diSsraoe. BERLIN, CEC. S6. j f jMt Satardat, at one o'clock, in the afternoon, the ringing of bells and discharge of cannon, an- notinced the arrival of their Majesties, the King and Queen. The King was on horseback, attend- ed bv his Royal Brethren, and surrounded by the Iwneand foot guards. BOTZEN, DtC. 18. • The publican Hofer » stili alive, and keeps himself concealed in ( he Valley of of Passevr. He has desisnedly caused the rumour of. his death to, 1 » e cireulitetU to rtve Hi « life. He was obliged to publish tlse Proclamation, by which l) e calls the Tyml^ ins to arms again. His most faithful ac- eompiicei. forced him to this step, with daggers and clubs. His is usually the fate of those who « < tempt to act so perilous a part. Our femlc'fine country on the Adige resembles in tnanv places. La Vendee, General Baraguay Ifillicrs" has, in other respects, given strict orders to Vivs soldiers to use rigour only where clemen- cy finds no admission. His spouse, formerly Countess of Hardenberg, bgrn at Vienna, is also here. ',•-. • i. . DISTURBANCES IN INDIA. Some persons, who pretend to be correctly in- formed,. say. " The discontents at the Presidency of Madras are of three kinds. The Officers of the] ConVpanv's Army arc dissatisfied with the measures i of the Governor, Sir George Barlow, in the milt- lacy department of his government. The civil ser- vants of the Company have observed, with regret, tnanv of the measures of Sir George Barlow in the Civil Department; and the free Traders, as well as the Civil Servants, are surprised and dis- satisfied with some interference, which ihey ( Con- sider'to be of an improper nature. The dissatis- faction does not, perhaps, extend to all the Qom- I panv's Officers, Civil and Military, but is very ge- neral. The Military Officers have forwaided a memorial to the Court of Directors, and a remon- strance to the Governor- General: the Civil Ser- vants have made no remonstrances, nor shewn,^ bv » nv public act, that is kuown here, their senti- 1 merits. A num ier of Military Officers have been vusncnded the service and ordered home, f?> r acts cottnecied with the memorial, as detailed in a ge- lierSl order published in vour paper; many Civil Servants, higl; in office, have been removed from I sitii^ tions at the Hrcstdsocy to olfoers up the coun- tvj— the causes of th* ir* rtfliWVval have pot been ! Sta ed to those removed, and are not known here. Gnu <>( the Free Traders has been ntilerfd home, and another been removed ( Wt^- his office of Ma- gisttate From this " abstract of the stale of affairs pt Madras," it W obvious that there is no insubordi- nation among die" troops, either riaiive or Euro- pe. tii; ( bat the King's Officers in JpfJjit are not con- , cerned, ttor taken any part iji the proceedings of ' the Company's MiliU^. iUjktrs. The troops said tn be going out cannot, KfSfefore, be intended for the purpose of checking insubordination among the troops, because none exists. Ail annual embarka- tion of recruits to fill up vacancies is always made, and often of regiments, in exchange for those or- dered home in rotation No measures of concilia- tion have, as far. as is known here, heetl adopted by Sir George Barlow or Lord Minto, and there is rverv reason to believe, that ihe Court of Direc. torsliave confii vied most of those which Sir Geo. Barlow lias tleeint d it light to resort to." This ac- coum dov* not tvtri " buraie, but rather tends to in- v. iliilo'e, the alarraing reports from Ceylon and the t'a\. r ( iooii l(" pe; to v- diich may be added ttie follow- j^ s, as- sifted in public rumour. A let- set, it c said, tins been received from P'incc of W. lies'* lsi. iiidi f. om an oSi ; er of distinction; | winch states, that it had beet announced to up- I war. Is of I V> officers of the M idras atnlv, " that > tbetr se » vis. v « > werc u « longer n csusr; in contc- ^ wttff, as fl « e wrUcr says, of their haviag declared their determination, not to draw their swords against their brother Officers. It is jtated in letters from Madras of Aug. the lOthr and Ceylon the 22d, that the King's army, under the command of C0|. Hare, had taken the field against the Company's troops. Two regiments of mfantiW, the 73d and 83d,- with four troops of cavalry, and a detachment ofartillfrv, under the Cothrn^ nd of " Major General Wetherali, had erfibarked at the Cape for Madras. 1 ( LONDON. Jan. 13. * We have received German Papers to the 31st last, and Dutch to the .'> th instant,. containing the Pans news to the'id. The arrival of the Persian Ambassador in this country appears to be a source of. nota little envy and dissatisfaction to theenemv. They assert that he is not invested with any public character, but a mere officer of the household of the Governor of Ispahan, sent to England to settle some ( fairs between the Governor and the East India Company. The Vienna Court Gazette contains a further account of the defeat of the Russians by the Turks, near Siltstria, and the retreat of the former across the Danube. The battle lasted from morning un- til night. The loss of the Russians is estimated at t0,00<> men. The Vienna Court Gazette also contains a Pro- clamation of the Emperor of Austria, from which it appears, that the Bank of Vienna has stopt pay- ment; an event which he attributes principally to the great Influx of paper money. The news of Napoleon's divorce reached Ham- burgh, on Christmas Eve, where it excited great sufpiiSe. The, speculations of the Hamburghers, respecting thpinew bride, are borrowed from tlie London prints. They add, that Josephine is to retire to tjie Palace of Latfaq* aetu* Brussels, where her old friend.", tl » e xt- rfeyant Directof Barrast Con- tinues to reside in disgrace. " A French corps of 4", 000 men is to occupy the Duchy of Holstein, in order to prevent ail trade, directly or indirectly, with England. It may be also intended, for the fmther purpose of effecting the territorial changes, and partitions meditated by Napoleon in that quarter.' i Bv a Russian Ukase, of the 20th October, the prohibition to export corn from the ports of the Baltic and the White, Sea, is withdrawn. 1 The Philadelphia Paper, of the Qth last, contains I a letter, addressed to Mr. Jackson, signed Gan- ganelli, from which it appears that the British Envoy is interdicted all society in that citv. King Louis, it is said, has returned to Holland, from Paris. It is said that Mr. Pinkney has received instruc- tions by the John Adams, that, should no Minister be sent from England t-> supply the place of Mr. Jackson, he is to demand his audience of leave, and to return immediately to the United States. A gentleman, just arrived from Dieppe, leports, I that the French Government have rescinded their Berlin Decree. He sailed from that port in an American vessel with a cargo of wheat, the j Captain of which was furni'hed with a double set ( of papeis, and dispatches for Mr. Pinkney, ac- i quainting him of the circumstance. COMMON HALL. A Common Hall of the Li- | very of London was on Tuesday convened, accord- I ing to summons, and by two o'clock, when, the I business commenced, the Hall was numerously at- tended The" Lord Mayor, Mr. Sheriff Wood, Mr. Alderman Goodbehere, and others were re- ceived with shouts and, huzzas; while, on the other hand, Sir \ V Curtis, Sir J. Shaw, Mr. Sheriff Atkins, and others, were met with hootings and hisses. Mr Favell addressed the Meeting at considerable length ; and submuted a string of resolutions, maintaining the right of that body to present their addresses to the King in person, seated on the throne; censuring, in strong tcftns, the conduct of minis'ers; and directing . the representatives in Parliament tosupport all motions for an immediate and rigid jenqbiry into the late expeditions into Walcheren, Spain, and Portugal— also, to bring forward and support a motion for inquiry into the violation t « f the right of petitioning. These resolutions were carried almost unani- mously; and tlie Sheriffs were ordered to deliver into bis Majesty's hands a copy of the resolutions. It is intended that Midshipmen who, have served their time io the navy, shall in future pass their examinatios at the ports to which their vessels may belong; instead of attending at the Navy Office, as hetetofore. On Monday, a Court- Martial was held, at Ports- I mouth, on Lieut J. Everard, of his Majesty's ship Saturn, fi r writing'an anonymous letter io the Lords of the Admiralty, imput ng improper con- duct to Captain Cumberland, and for deserting from the Saturn, yn the 4d ult. and taking with him his servant boy, without leave. Lieut. Ever- ard acknowledged to have written the letter, al- though he previously publicly denied it. It was upon a representation of these circumstances, that the Lords of the Admiralty were pleased to order Lieut. Everard ^ o be tried by a Court- martial. The Court, upon a full examination into the con- duct of Lieut. Everard, determined, that the charge had been proved, and did adjudge him to be dis- I missed his Majesty's service, and rendered incapa ble of ever serving as an Officer in the Royal Navy again. Rear Admiral Otway, President. Duel— On Friday rooming last, a meeting took place in the vicinity of Braborne Lees, between, Capt. II— G'o-!- sand Lieut. H N, both of the 85th regiment; when the former was shot through the body, and expired in a few hours after being j conveyed to the barracks. His antagonist imme- diately left the ground, and has since absconded. I The cause of this unfortunate event arose out of I some reflections used between the parlies with re spect to each other's couduct while in Walcheren. The number of fires in London, ( exclusive of rchironies), from Jan. 1, to Dec. 31, 18tjy, were 293 . . v From Dec. 13, l' 808,:. to Dcc, 19, 1809,, there were christened, ' wittiii'v tlie Bills of Mortality," j Males 9981., Females o6.3l ; buried. Males 3636, 1 Females $ 044.' Decrease in. the burials this year 13274. ' • ' : 7, ,"., "-' A hackney coachman, kuown by the name of MERCURY, was robbed of his watch and Sos. on ' Sunday, night, by two men, who took his coach in St. " Giles's, to go to Kilburn. They stopped him in the Kilburn road, presented a pistol to his head, and committed the robbery. On the morning of Sunday sc'nnight, a me lancholv accident happened at Bervie. Alexan- der Paul, who drove the mall- coach from that place to Stonehaven, had gone into the Stable to get the horses ready against' the arrival of the coach from Montrose, and having fallen asleep at the end of the stable, his candle set file to the. straw. On going to take out the horses, the un- fortunate man was found burnt to death; and such was the suffocation occasioned, that it was with great hazard the horses could be got out alive. .. - i DTETV. At Plymouth, on Saturdayfmorning last, Lieut. Isham. ol'tlie Royal Navy, - third son of Sir Justi* man Isham, Bart! <> f- Lamport, Northamptonshire. At sea. uuiveisally esteemed, Captsjn C. Boys, coin n lid ei ii Majesty's ship Statiia. When in his K) th year, he lost a leg ill the • battle of tha mciuurabie 14 of June. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE- OFFICE. DEC. / I8n<). THIS CORPORATION have reduced the Pre- miums on" Farming Stork, from 2s. Cd. v° r cent, to as. per cent, and existing Insurances, covering such property, will be reduced as tliey become due, upon application to the Agent through whom the Insurances Were made. Persons whose Annual " Premiums fall due on the 35tli instant, are Uerwliy informed that receipts are now ready to be delivered by the Company's Agents under- mentioned, and the parties assured are requested to ap- ply for the renewal of their Policies on or before the Ultli day of Jan. next, as the usual fifteen days allowed for payment, beyond the date of each policy, will then expire. SAMUEL FEN VINO, jun. Secretary. ' SUSSEX. CHICHESTER, J. BART LETT. ARUNDEL, William Olliver. BATTLE,- William Ticehurst. BR1GHTHELMSTON", John Mills. HASTINGS, William Gift, HOHSH AM, Humphreys and Turner. " HAtLSHAM, Wm. Martin LEWES, Henry Brown. MIDHt'RST, John Geeriiig, jun. PETWOftTH, Thomas HoU. RYF, bitniel Gill. • " : ' riCKHT HST. Samuel Perigoe. « ?••>•> N. B. Fire Policies will be allows free of exptlire, where'the annual premiums amount in ( is, or np. ward ^( I'kwsCompany have invariably made good Losses by Fire, occasioned by lightningi Proposals may be had of the different Agents. ASSURANCES ON ' LIVES, being found to be ad- vantageous to persons having Ofiiceti, 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 had of the said Agents. And, for the greater convenience of the Public, the Company have determined to extend ( by special agreement) the As- surances on Lives at the at » e of 75 years. BOARDING SCHOOL, „ SLINPOLD- PARSONAOE, • near HORSHAM/:':"* Srsisiix. - • THE Rev. T. JESSETT, B. A. returns his most sincere thaiiks to his Frieuds and the Public for tlictr eircoura'geitient and , patronage, and respejptfully acquaints tiiem'tbat his Seminary for the instruction of YouugGentlemen in the English, Latin, and Greek Languages, Writing, Arithmetic,' ant) the IVJatheiti'ai tics, will re- Open," after tlie present Vaeatiou, 011 MA( i-; daj, the ^ jd of Jan. instant. Mr. ancLMrs,. J._ pledge themselves 10 gi » e every possible atte'tnion to i tlie in- struction, health, and. morals of the Pupils entrusted to tlieircure. Terms, Thirty Guineas per year, Wash- ing, Two Ditto.— Day Scholars, One Guinea per quarW tor. • V\' ORTHIN « iHOUSR ACADEMY. MR. TIDEY, with seiitiinents of gratitude, Ve spectfidly offers ihe tribute of tb. mks to bis 1io pouruble friends. Who have obliged him with the ciire and education of their Children ; and very candidly as- sures them, that be feels the more sensibly impressed with a sense vf this pledge of honour, as tlt^ Undcrlnking appears to him increasingly momentous. He wnuld further beg to observe, not . ouly to those, ill whose conti iiued favours be liberally confides, but to Parents and Guardians also, who may he inquiring for a situation of this kind ; ( hat froiJ a conviction of his high responsi- bility, he iuteuds to prosecute, . with determined perse- verance, the designs of his School, and unreservedly de- vole his time and talents to the advantage of his Pupils; as the season to them may with propriety be called, their " Golden Age." Mr. T. is aware of tile multiplicity of duties connect- ed with this importaut oftice t and of the proportional qualities to lie employed* in a just and conscientious discharge of theni. Willi such views, he will endeavour to unite— the authority and firmness of the Master,— ihe diligence and perseverance of ihe Preceptor,— the con- siancy. and kindness of the Friend,—- and, above all; the tenderness and affection of the Parent; that lie may move among his temporary adopted Sons, in the. posses- sion of the bolder Powers rendered subservient to pater- ual Feelings. f The general branches of Education, comprehended in a Classical and Commercial Academy, will continue, t< V he taught. Assistants with adequate abilities and ex- emplary characters, judiciously chosen, that Precept may uuiforuily be crowned by example. TERMS:. ••£. ; The general Branches of Ediica | 7> lVEt valuable CART. HORSES, the propet^ I? of jlfir. IVm. Cbllens, " of Br « tf4l » lcy ; sold for no faults - whatever, and well known at Yalding, Jtc. to E0j> d ones;— , Collier,—( j years old, all8 a Stone- Horse, fit to cover, '' or breed from. ••' , •:• Solter,— l^ tlo, '. ' a GeHing, Tihkev,— Five yeirs old, , Ditto. StSoiler,-" Seven years old, . .. Ditto, Captain,— Ditto, Ditto. tion, including French Drawing Music Washing Greek & Latin J. 0 per annum Entrance, Otie Guinea. t* School re opens the 23d instant. 0 per quarter 0 O a TO BE SO'. D BY AUCTION, By Mr. VIDLER, On Monday the sgth of January, 1810, at the George Inn, in Biitite, in the county of Sussex, at four o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Assignees of James luskipp, the younger, a B. nikru|> « , IN THREE LOTS : LOT I. A LL that extensive and convenient Mes- jt\- snaite or Tenement, well calculated for two separate dwellings for good families, carpenter's shop, saw lodjje, warehouses, counting house, buildings, large yard, excellent gulden, with the premise* snd appurte- nances belonging to the same, situate, lying, and being in Battle aforesaid, in the occupation of the « iid J. tints luskipp; whereon a very good and ex tensive- bust new in the several trades of a Carpenter and Joiner, and Cabinet Maker, is still carried ou hy the Assignees, wbo are now Employing upwards of SO men in jobbing only. The premises. are freehold, abundantly supplied with, the very best wat « r, and immediate possession may be had. LOT II. AH that Messuage or Cottage, Garden, and Plot of Ground, containing ( by estimation) one acre, more or less, situate and lying about a mile from Bat. tie- town, adjoining the high road leading from thence to Brightliiig and Dallington, now in the occupation of Riehardi. Peters and Felix Roakes. LOT III. All that Piece <> f Ground, lying at the cor- ner adjoining the new. ereeted Blacksmith's Forge, in Rattle trtwn aforesaid, extremely well situated for build ing upon, the aituation being deemed to be superior to any other iu the town for trade in general. Lots a and 3 are Copyhold of Inheritance, holden of the Lord of the Manor of Battle. The Premises may be viewed to days preceding the sales, by application to the Auctioneer ; and particulars may be kuown of Mr. Martin, Solicitor, Battle,— and Messrs. Gregson and JJixon, Angel Court, Throgmorton Street, London,— and of M*. Tilden Smith, Vinehall,— and Mr. Thomas Breeds, of Griffin's Wharf, Southwark, the Assignees. A T a Meeting of the Promoters of, and Ix. Subscribers to, the intended Turnpike- Road from Reigate, through Leigh, Newdigate, Capel, and Rusper, to unite with the Turn pike. Road leading from Dorknig tp. Horsham, held at 1 hp Anchor lun, in'Hors- ham, onialurday the 43d day of December, I809;— The Right Honourable LORD SUMMERS, iu the Chair : Resolved, that it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the line through Leigh, Newdigate, arid Capel, Iv unite with the Road leadiug from Dorkiug to Horsham, at the village of Capel, as laid down in the Plan uow pro duecd, be adopted. At this Meeting, several Gentlemen of Horsham, and its vicinity, having suggested that a Turnpike- Road from Horsham through Rusper, to unite with the above line of Road near the village of Newdigate, will be of great public utility, and they having expressed their readiness to support such undertaking ; Resolved, that ibis Meeting be adjourned to Saturday the - 24th day of February next, at the White Hart Inn, in Reigate, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of considering the > iimr, and Ihe most effectual means for carrying the plan, if adopted, into effect. On the following dnys, y\ z. Tuesday and Wednesday, the 30th and 3tst of January, ISIO, will be Sold by Auction, 011 the Premises, comprising Lot I: All the rieat and genuine Houshold Furniture, and Implements of Houshold and Effects: Consisting of a large and excellent assortment of four- post hcdsteadi, with mahogany pillars, dimity and printed cotton hang- ings : ten excellttUt feather beds ; hair mattresses, coun- terpanes, blankets, linen, mahogany double and single chests of drawers, capital wardrobe and secretary, night tables, wash stands, dining tables, very handsome Pem- broke and card tables nearly new, portable desk, wri- ting table, liair- bottomcd settees. and chairs; a capital repeating clock in a handsome miihogauy ease, a good toued barrel organ, an horizontal piano forte with addi- tional keys, an entirely new repeating bracket clock, a capital mirror in an elegant gilt and bronzed frame entirely new, pier and dressing glasses, Windsor aiid painted chairs, wainscot tables, glass, earthen, and tin vara, barrels, keelers, tubs, itc. & c. And, on the succeeding days, Thursday and Friday, the 1st and ad of February, I81 « , will be Sold, al » o by Auction, on the same premises, All the extesisive Stocks in Trade and Effects, com prising, amongst many other articles, large assortments of fir, oaki and elm timber, scantlings of ditto, planks and scantlings of chcsnut. Foreign and English oak and mahogany hoards of various thifkuess, planks of maho- gany, ten pair of very excellent fiiahogany bed pillars, staiiled beech ditto, mahogany work tables, knife irays, voider* and wash stands, very superior frapks, springs. Sic for bell hanging, fashionable paper hangings, deal I'wrs, sash frames aiSd osaSbesi posts and slabs, work benchrs, and all kinds of tools and implements appe'rtanViiig to carpentery^ joinery, nud;. c$> UMt?$ i » kiiig. tJ- f CatolOjues pf the flowsh'ojd Fttmilnre, Stocks fit- Trade, and Effects, ' may he'fcad ten days preceding the sale, , of. the Am lio » er ; at the George Inn, Battle Swat: Inn, Hastings; George; Inu, Rye ; George Inn, Robertsbrige ; Chequers luu, Lauilmhurst; and King's Hoid l( lu, Horsebridg « , G' CAPITAL ASH AID ELM TIMBE^ LINCOLNSHIRE. TO BE SOLITBY AUCTION, OB Thursday, the SStU day of January next, of the Blaclt Horse Inn, iu Grimstborp*, at Three O'clock in the afternoon Nli Thousand One Hundred and Fifty remark ably fine Ash and Elm Timber Trees, some of very large dinteiuions of the very best quality, and fit for all purposes to which Ash Timber is convertible with the lop and top,— in Thirty- si* lots, for the accom- modation of Timber- Merchants, Builders, Coach- uia- ker « , Wheelwrights, Sic. The Timber is four miles distant from the Bourn Navigation, and the port of Boston and to'Spalding, an easy distance by good hard roads from Wnnsford and Grantham, from whence there is communication by wa ter, with Wisbeach, Lynn, Nottingham, Lierby, & c, A deposit of i'a. vper cent, will be required. Wiliuuu Rtfsslyn will shew the TiuibCr; and printed Catulognes to be had the Dull lun. Bourn ; Red Lion, Boston -, Messrs. Nrwi- omb. Stamford ; of Messrs. Bray Solicitors, Great Rn* » eli- sireet, bi-> om » bury; at the " luce of SaV; and of Mr. CU'l^ Uj Uert » WQ0d, w Illegal*-, Sutrry. TQ; BESi) LD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A. Handsome, modern- built" HOUSE,'. fit for tlie residence of a respectable FSniily, situate in the town of Huilslium, iu the ocpopaiiiou of Mr. Tutt, surgeon, and containing a - spacious bull, neat stair- case, two parlours, large kitchen, with a sifting room, and pantry Adjoining, fire bed chambers, ihree- upper- rooms, and " two large cellars, with n detached. wash- house, it bed room over it, a dniry- rooli » ; ( uljoining, detached piniiry, stabling for" six bancs, wood- house. Urge yard, two gardens, one of tbetu enclosed by a brick wall, two orchards, a well of excellent water, with pump, and 11 large lead cistsrn for receiving rain- water, the whole freehold, and exempt from either- hcriot,- at quit- rent. • MF Tutt w. ill shew the premises, rif nbich the pur- chaser riiay have |> ossessi, iu at Lady- day iie\ t, and to treat for the purchase, application to be made to Mr. Sinnvck, attorney, Hailshant. , . TO NURSERYM EN, GAKDfiS iti C1.1H ERB , . TO- uFs- m. D. V ' . AVERY lienefeial^^ Lease of) » 1 louse, and 5 acres _ . land, Willi the hot and gfecii- hobses erected there- on, situate in llic parisb of Hamsey, in the county of Sussex, and late iu the oceupMion of Josiah Siffleet.—, The grounds hare beep mnpli impioved'dl a jjjtia) ex. IVcuee, , a^ aM., nowjn w- high SUM:* riUWsrttoii,-' well M'WkejTwjfli the choicest trees, shrubs and plants, wliieli iAiSy be taken at a fair- vatuatioi^ and, the prmuises entered ttppn immediately,', Thr jireinisei are heW ut. a low r, ent, for sut unexpired tertn- df' ( k y f « f H. - ;'..'•.',",."., T For further- particulars enqiiire of ^ Ir! Gyryn^, SoiU citor, Lewei ; or'Mr. Sam. K'DjV, of H-. unsey. " N. B. AH, perSs/ ris having any d'eniands on tlie. said Josiah Siffleet, are ( ksireif immediately, to Send ati ac- coyut thereof to Mr. Gwyiifto, SiilieHAr', Leweii. rT^ HIi Creditors who have proved their delvt4 un- J dcr it Commission of Bankrupt, utidtr the Great Seal of Great Britain, awarded and issued against James luskipp, tlie younger, of Battle, in the cuiiuty of Sus^ ex, carpenter, dealer, and chapman, and likewise those Creditors of the said James Inskipp who have not pTBved their debte under the said Commission, are desi- red to meet the Assignees of the said Bankrupt's estate, 011 Monday the 29th day of January instant, at the George Inn, at Battle aforesaid, at four o'clock in the afternoon, to take into consideration tlie propriety of the » « id Assignees selling and disposing of the Bankrupt's interest in and to his part, share, and proportion of cer- lin Copyhold Premises, situate and being at Battle aforesaid, wherein the said Bankrupt and certain other person* have carried 011 the business of Smiths, iu Co- partnership together, and the Slock, Utensils, and Ma- terials of and belonging to the said Trade or Business, by private Coutract, or iu such oilier way as the said Assignees shall think proper; and to assent to or dissent therefrom ; and also to assent Io or dissent froiu the said Assignees compromising with the late Partners of the said Bankrupt, in respect to the outstanding debts of the said Partnership Trade; nud also to aWnt to or dis- sent from the said. Assigil « eS granting such power or powers of Attorney as they tuay think necessary and pro- per for the collection and receipt of the outstanding debts due to the said Bankrupt's estate, and to tlieir making su< h reason a bte allowance and satisfaction for the. troublHjii respect . thereof as tbe said Assignees shall think. prosier, and 011 other special affairs. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. BUKfiESS's ULAcl- LOWER SOAP, 18 fcr superior, io its fragrance, and infallible in I- its efficacy, to any oilier Soap ; being prepared witk the Milk extracted from the Flower. This Milk b « iug of an oily substance, will make the Complexion bcam'£ fully while, soli, arid smooth ; It braces and cherishes the Skin for ever Hi old age, it produces a bloon> ing. ap, pearance of youth. It is unnecessary to comment upon tins valuable discoverv, as the Proprietor will pledge himself to return the Mouey, if not found to a'nswex tbe desired effect. Sold, wholesale only, by tlie Proprietor, at his Mann- factory, No", an, Cursitor- street, Chancery- lane, Lon- don; and retail, by appointment, at every principal town in the united kingdom. Pi- ice Is. ( id. a square. THE CORDIAL BALM or GILEAD, "" So universally resorted to. for its extraordinary superiority in removing nil Complaints of tbe Sto iuach< Hctaxatimis of the Solids, Nervous Weakness, the deleterious effects" of hot climates, and particularly the tll- cuusequencei of intemperance: In short, in every case where the Consiiti. tioh has been reduced hy disease or irregularity, the good effects qf the Cordial Balm 01 Gilead gre unequalled. - — • Ai- o, The ANTi- HIPETIOINBS, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, the most powerful alterative, purifier and sweetener of the blood eter yet discovered, and may he confidently relied on as the most safe aud certain remedy For the SCURVY, Scrofula, KiUg> J- vVI,' Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprosy, tnid other disorders • arising from' anMipiii- e or impaired state of the. bipod ai d. lymph. - & Ladies and Gentlemen may n9w h* ve their or. ders eoifrpliteri f< » . ti.,- Half or family Bottles which contain four forays. <> 11 wllleli nine shillings are' saved. & .... •• Likewise, The X^ STEROBJIT LOTION and; DETRII- GEKT OiSTilkxt, at 4,. lid. each, for Pimpled Fiieei, Sore Legi, and all kin lV% f Old Wounds, l1 leers, 9, ro- fula and - Scurvy, HuuJours after tbit Sma\ l Pp^, tea- zles, & c. with ^ directions, in whicU'she treatment » f each disorder is explained, A * i* The words " S i Ml.. SOLOMON^ LIVERTbot," are engraved ori the stamp, which purcbtpirrs for.' thcir own safety will he particular in observing. ... N. B. A fe w SCARCE COPIES OF'SOLOM^' J ( JDIDE TO HEALTH, price 3*. only. Sold by W. LEE, Lewes; Mrit, GRSGORT, - triohton) and by every reputable Medicine Vender in tlK United Kingdom. ... , y • x 1 A EE il Jo 11 persons indebted to the es'ate of the late JOHN COLKMAN, of Hailsham, ia the county of nssex, Cordwaiuer, deceased, arc requested to pay tlieir respective debts' to IV ™ . Miller, of Eastbouru, the executor,—- or to Thomas Coleman, of HaiUliam. Likewise, all Creditors are requests'! to deliver ill their acconnts to the said Executor, or to Thomas Coleman foresaid. SJ" THOMAS CoLRMAx, of Hailshain aforesaid, takes this opportunity of returning thanks tn his friends and iistom'ers who have favoured him with their com man- Is, and begs to inform them, that he intends carry- ng on " tlie business of a Oordwtainer, at Hailshaiu,- the same as usnal, where all orders shall be. duly exeeitted, and gratefully acknowledged, by ' their humble servant^ , TitOlftAS COLEJIA'W. NOTICE,. I F Mr. TaoiMAsCoos, will come to his Brother Mr. ^ OHMI'GOO'K, of Wewbawn, near Lewes,. io Sussex, he will ^ ear qf something ( fry Mitch fo bis ad- vantage. Or if any peryyn will infonn the above Mr. John Co" k, of the di* » th of bis said Brother, Tlmtaas Cai » k, and died, he or she shall be haudsootelv rewarded for Ms or her troaliic. * CHILBLAINS are prevented fhimbreakii'i^ tlieir tormenting itching instantly remove* by WNITEHJIAD'S ESSENCE OF " MUSTARD, NTFIEII sally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy ( n Rheumatism, Palsies, Gouty Aft'ectioiis, and cot_ plaiuts pf the Stomach i bti't where this . certain r « medy has beeu unknown, or neglected, and ( he Chi. lblains have actually s'ilppxirated, .. or broke^ WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them, ' They are pre^ pared and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary,. 15. Greek- street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills at 3s. 9d. each— the Cerate at Is, l. Jd . , They also sold by Lee, Baxter, Adams, and PiVl, Lewes.. j* Mr. t. f) r< gocv, Pitt, Donaldson, " and" Rbillipson} Brightoti; Blanch, Arundel; Munda'v, VVdrlhlng; Phillipsim : ind Piatt, Chichester; Cuthbext, Ba'- tle; and every Medicine Vender in the unitesI Kingdom. Tlie'genuine lias a blick ink> tamp wilh the pame of It; lohn^ tftiv inserted pit MAHIvETS; Brighton and London, THE Public are respectfully informed tfwt the LONDON WI? VEOQMPANY,( N « . ; wi, Str; Vid) have opened a Store, No. » fl aud I t), West Clitf, Brigh- ton ; » kd from the interest they havegiven a Portuguese House, iu tlieif establishment, they are enabled lo oifer for sale,- a quantity of Port Wine that bats beeu stored ia its pure » to. te, a custom but rarely practiced in Por- tugal, for it i » a well- known fact, that it experiences Considerable adulterutiou tliere, as well as in England, and that it* impoverished qualities are again made up by a commixture'of- the most inferior spirits, and other injurious, though palatable ingredients. The judicious arrangements of this company are calculated to produce it in such n desirable state, that it may beeven Cofi'siilu- ed from the pipe iith gratification to the palnte and be- nefit tothfc health; and every endeavour of this nature, ( thatths comiKercial" itit'evcouse of this country with others wjll admitljis tuioie by them iu tly- ir ioiporiations of all other articles, from a full coiurietiou- that it is the ouly method to ensure a repetilioi|; oC the public favour. Price, for prompt payment, fort, AOs. i<> .-. 2, s. per do- zen, Sherry, 4Hs. ( a 5us. Lisbon, 501. Madeira-?! » » . Vidoaia, 48*. Buicllris', 51 » « .• French Port, " 54t. Ked Madeira, Sis., . CyprOs, ,10s.. Cape Madeira, r, iis. Viti de Grave, list. . Claret, SOS, ; Constants, (>: » « . Mu « -' ctrdcl, 6s » . Italian Puiicli,. 50s. Ditto Cnpillairo, 3o » . Frauch Bittc- r-,'" tins. ' ilrandy, Rujn, wjd, Hollaiids ; bottled Poiier, Un » ' tvamid Ales, Cyder and. Perry. , Corn . Exchange,, J AN. li. ". This day therf » re, a » ajn se. veraLfurtheraij- ivalk of Foreign- Wheat, ^ lilcft lias4lieeflect of rathet Ir^ wer pri'tes;-- exc. eptjfnjf. Fine. Prime Dantzic, about 1( lerqnarter. In Barley and Malt, lit- tle vatiation. . White Vcas.- likewise. Beans. vof the two kinds, imS wofek ^ c^^ Per-— There are mfd-' < 1 tins supplies of Oats, and. sales - thereof rather lairer,- excepting fot tljos. g of best quality. Flout hardly at late pnees. '." , • < • PRICE OF CORN.. Whe. it " . . Fine ditta - Rye; - Barley, Malt, - *- White Pe? se 70 — 80 p. ,71 100 46 40 • ri 1. —. 98 — 105 — 53 — 47 — 80 Tick Beans' Oats Polands Potatoe ditto Fine Flour Seconds s. s. 47 — 58 • 92 — sa — 35 26 — 00 90 — 95 85 — gd SMITHFIELD MARKET, Jan. 19: This IUV'S iiuvrket was but thinly attended witk different kinds of cattle. Mutton, Veal, and Pork, support last prices. Beef is cheaper, and thetrade for the most part was but indiftererit. The sales in the Hay Market were not lively Hay sold at last prices.. Straw and Clover have fallen in price.— Th § 11 ndefmentioned prices and numbers are an ac- curate statement: To sink the offal per stone of Slli. Beef - 4s. 4d. to 5o. 2d. Mutton 4s. 8d. to 6s. Od. Veal 5s. ( id. to 79. Od. L:'. mb Pork iK'od. to Os. od. i Calves - - 6s, od. to 7s. Od. j Pigs Head of Cattle this day. Beasts - - - 750 Sheep and Lambs 340o 1 KW S7 • . Hay' 1 HAY- MARKET. 51. i. « l. m os. od. 10s. Od. Os. Od, 61. Os Od. 91. OS Od.' TL os oii FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE; Admiralty Office, January 19,1 SSTO. ..,.,;} Copy of a letter from Captain, Browne,. Common- der of his Majesty's Sloop Player, to Admiral Young, and transmitted by, the latter to John Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's Ship Player, off Scilly, - . SIR,- . January 10, I8l' » . I BEG to report to you, that his Majesty's Sloop under my command, captured this day the French, Brig Privateer Le Saratti." of St. Main, commanded by Mons, Rosse, " pierced for 40 g} in « , but. tni> tnuing onl'y fourteen.,, y. iz . ten 34- pounder carronades, and four long Q- pounders, and manned with 100men; had been at sea eight days; had taken the vessels named ml, lie margin-*, two of which his Majesty's Sloop has recaptured, and the other was scuttled by the . Privateer. I have, & c. ' . P. BROWNE. * Brig Pomona, from Pieto, Nova Scotin; , Brig Bio,, bets, from Martinique; Sloop Rambler, from Seville ( scuttled). Admirally- Office, January V1810 Coj « of a ietiev from . Captain Arthur, Commander « ff his Majesty's. Sloop the Cherokee, to Vice* Admiral Campbell, apd transmitted by the latter to John Wilson Croker, Esq. • ' His Majesty's Sloop Cherokee, Downesf SIR, .'.-'• January 11, OTlfi '; l have the honour to acquaint you, thai . fin re^ counoitering Dieppe,- I perceived ' seven,, Uiper, privateers at anchor close together, \ Whin. j cable's length of the pier head under the ' batters; and deeming it notwithstanding their numbers, practi- cable to capture or destroy some th « m, i Jthjs; morning at one o'clock, the wiij^. fceutgtfontherlv stood iii and perceived the whole : seven at Anchor, - as when reconnoitered; I immediately run between two and laid one on board, which, after a fruitless • attempt on the part of the enemy to hoard the Cherokee, I succeeded in bringing out and which proves to- be the Amiable Nelly, a new lugget of sixteen guns, one hundred and six tons, and sixty men. During the time we were under the batteries, th - whole of the Privateers kept up a constant foe of musketry; but, l am happy to state, only two were wounded, viz. Lieut. Gabriel and Mr.; James . Ralph, Boatswain, both in the hand. The enemy hid two killed and eight wounded, three dau- getously. I feel it a duty I owe to my Officers and Ship's .. Company to state, their conduct deserves tin warmest approbation, for the cool Steadiness they she- wed. both in attacking the enemy, and during tbe time we, were under the battel it's. I have, & C; ( Signed) R. ARTHUR. BANKRUPTS. William Curtis, Bayswater, Middlesex, dealer and chapman — Henry" York, Carey- jane, Foster- lane, Cheapside, silk- dealer..— Peter Upsdell, Cas- tle- street,' S:. Martin in the Fieldsjsbtiihler^— Win. Short and John Hopper, Clapham, Surrey,- car- penters.— Edward . Asling . and James Cooper, Spa- ' tixtad, Bermondsey, merchants. • LONDON, SUNDAY. . The Revocation of the Bet tin Decree not, only • opens the high road between America and Prance. but effectually between America and England. France, from defect Of shipping, cannot routine the tract of the American vessels on the seas cannot say, you shall sa. il within this auaUd.- a » d > ti this'lit/ c^' but shall not trespass within that.-; To open France to America is to open the World to America—- Again, ' the Revocation, of the Berlin. Decree must necessarily lead- to that of, our OhIcVs of Council. Our Orders have no other founda- tion than the alledged violation of;' tlifc rights , pl' Neutral Commerce on the part of Prance.—- France,' therefore, is the offending party, and . not America When Fiance therefore revokes her; hostile Neutral Decree, the Orders of Council, as founded - on this basis alone, must necessarily fall to the ground THE NEW FRENCH DECREE. All the ports of France are Open for the expor- tation and importation of the undermentioned ar- ticles in friendly ' and neutral . vessels. All licenses of this Decree are recalled, and the vessels which sailed under them must obtain new licenses, ' ARTICLES OF EXPORT. Vinegar, paper, pasteboard, silks, embroidered staffs, Verdegris, oils of every kind;- honey, per- fumery, cork, turpentine, Spanish liquorice, pitch, rosin, juniper berries, box- wood, hides and skins tanned and taw'J, linen of Britanny, woollen cloth, and woollen stuffs of all kinds, velvets ami cotton stuffs, silk, worsted, and cotton hosiery, cut- lery, trimmings, porcelain, works in leather. The above articles can only be shipped to the , amount of one- fourth of the cargo, the remaining three- fourths of the loading must consist of some of the principal production* of France, as corny wine', brandy, and fruit. ARTICLES OF IMPORT. Russia tallow, wax, malt, sail cloth, doals, siil- • phur (. u flour, potash, staves, towr: for'Hstiing, Spanish dollars, lead, black lead, tin, sugar of lead, logwood, pitch and tar, baitla, arsnick, fish oil, lignum vita;. " If. the above account be correct, as We have rea- son to believe it is, there Can belittle . doubt that that the alteration which has, been. made in the- French laws has for its object to conciliate the Americans. , . . •> o'ii Letters from Holland of the ( it. li state. that a Proclamation for ' incorporating the pt'oyi, nee o^ i Zealand with France had been received from. Pat is.<• The Chief Civil Officer having ' refused to take; the Oath of Allegiance without a more explicit and formal declaration of so important a change, was, it is said, immediately put into arrest by the Com- mander of the French troops," and sent to. Partis to account for his contumacy. The report of the arrival of King Louis was premature: he had not made his appearance at the date of these letters. The Pickle schooner is arrived at Plymouth, af- * ter a passage of seven days from Lisbon, with Lieut. General Cotton on board. A bag of letters, from that city, has been received by this vessel. They contain no military news with which we were riot already acquainted. ' The whole of the British ar- my had passed into Pottugal. The homeward- bound Baltic Convoy is hourly expected. It amounts to 400 sail, of which 170 are prizes made by the Baltic Squadron. The Ocean, Albion, Trafalgar, and Favourite transports, from Heligoland, were captured, on or about the l6th of November, and driven on shore near Calais. The Officers of the 7th, loth, 15th; and', 18th Regiments of Light Dragoons, being the four Hus- sai Regiments, have subscribed upwards of 1,5001, for tbe purpose of purchasing a piece of plate, to present to Lientenant- General Lord Paget, Co- lonel of the 7th " Regiment. Among the subscrib- ers are the PRINCE OF WALES 2081, and the DUKE of CUMBERLAND the same sum. *> An Amendment to the Address will certainly be moved, and pressed to a division in both Houses of Parliament, on the first day of the ensuing Session. Lord Gower, eldest son of the Marquis of Staf- ford, will, it is said, propose the Amendment to the Address in the House of Commons* A new mode of curing epileptic.-, fits has been discovered in France. It, consists in Causing the patient to spend his days and nights in a cow- house. Many persons have in this manner been recovered ' during the course. of last- year, in- several depart- ments of France. . . ,'. A Lady of distinction is, we understand threat- ened with a prosecution, on a change of poisoning a witness, to prevent, him from giving evidence in a co » e ih Which she felt an. interest A charitable old farmer, in the parish of Kilrush, county of Antrim, has been in the habit of alloting ait apartment, adjoining his habrtati& ri', for the re- ception of poor travellers, where they were accom- modated with . victuals and lodgings. The charity of the farmer was well known,' iitid the bed was sel- dom empty. A short time ' since, after hight- fall, a sturdy fellow called at the house and requested quarters- The . farmer- imagining lie had. a suSpi- rious, appearance, asked if he, could give an, account of himself, so as to satisfy him, in the way of bail, that lie would not do any damage. The man an;. swered that be would give him God Almighty as hail, that he would not do any damage to'- his house. The farmer, content with - this bail, admitted the traveller* Early in the morning, before any. of the family were awake, the follow arfise.' pac^ ecfjip the bed- clothes;, together- with some dried beef, and se- veral other articles HE found in the kitchen, un- barred the floor, and went off. During the whole • of the- chawing day a thick- fog filled the air: the thief ccontimned rapidly travelling, calling for cha- rity at every house in his way, and in the evening thought himself many miles distant from' the good farmer's house; but, to his great surprise, and no " ess surprise of the old farmer, be accidentally en- tered the same house, about the same" hour lie did the former night, . with the bundle of stolen property upon his back, and requested lodging ; to which the former answered, " come forward, my good fellow, I will lodge you this night yet,; ! trusted to my bail", and he has proved true." The fellow, struck with . astonishment, implored his mercy; he delivered up all the stolen goods, and promised never to he guilty of the like again, and the farmer not only forgave him, but lodged him another night, still trusting to his bail. It appeared, that, deceived with the fog the fellow had not been out of the neighbourhood during the whole day. LEWES, JAN. 16, tSlO. Captain Lefebvre's Troop of Horse Artillery, which - to have marched from Canterbury, on Friday morning, to einhB'rlt" for Portugal, received, on Thursday at Ten o'clock at night, - a counter- mand, till further orders. Two! Strther" troops, in readiness for the same service, received also similar , counter- orders. , * » "" .. The detachment of, the 82( 1. regiment,- which marched from hence some . months ago, , for Walcheren, but which was never landed on that" island, were, on Tuesday last disembarked at Deal, from whence, on; Wednesday, , they commenced their route by the Royal Military Canal, to join the regiment in our baracks, where they are expected to arrive on this day-. • •--- •••---• Lieut. Col. Dalbiac,' of the 4tb Dragoon?,- ar- rived, a few days since, at Falmouth, from- Lisbon, in bad health;' ;,- * Wednesday J. M. Cripps, Esq gave a grand Ball; . and Supper, at his house in this town, to nearly all the Nobility and principal Gentry in the'" tieigh- bourhood.; among whom were the Earl and Coun- tess of Chichester; Lord and Lady.' Hampden Lady Amelia Pelham; Lady Mary Neville;. Sir, H. Blackinan.; Tbos. Kemp, Esq, M. P." several of the j ' Officers of the- 18th Hussars, SSii' Indantry,-& c. & c JOHN BULL and MOTHER GOOSE, evineed . their attractions at our. Theatre on last Thursday night, when the house . exhibited a bumper, ami. again , called forth the best1 exertions of the per-, formers, . who in return, were gratified with play-, dits in proportion to' their respective merits. The receipts of the evening, we believe, exceeded the expectation of the Gentlemen who bespoke, the performances, . ' - ' OTHELLO, on Saturday night brought hut a sorry house', although that inimitable- Tragedy, is- by many, esteemed as the master- piece of Shakespear. ' Pile open- hearted Moor was personated by HAMERTON who looked the soldier well, and by seeming to avoid those vehement rantings, which are some- times mistaken for good actings upon the whole; sustained the character respectably; Mrs. HAMERTON gave good effect to DESDEMONA, and in the handkerchief scene her expression, was particularly striking arid affecting:— The, subtle insinuations of i the- villain IAGO, w, ere. . ably managed by RACK- HAM.- The LRISHMAN IN LONDON concluded the Evening's entertainment. This a remarkable circumstance, that on the last | NEw YEAR'S DAY, the Mercury in a Thermometer, placed in the shade to, .4 Northern " aspect, Was ex- actly at the same degree as on the preceding MID- • UMER- DAY, . viz. at' 5; 2s.:— The mil4 weather, has, however; given pla" ce to a sharp frost. The Thermometer at noon, yesterday, was at 22 ; at j twelve at night, the wind having subsided, it stood aft 24-. . : '- The poor of the parish of Chiddingly, were on Tuesday lust, kindly relieved by the distribution of a fat bullock, weighing nearly 1/ 10 stones, and: a bread and beer, purcha- sed by the . voluntary contribution of such of the. inhabitants as could afford to give. By this sub., tsci- iptton- noatlyM? flfy'j-) eViohs, ( Comprising about.. 90r families), received each 2lbs, of good beef, See.—- A very comfortable . relief at this inclement season of the- year. v .- » ' A . few days since, it bullock, which was rather wild,, ran into a cottage,' near' Hailsham, at the time . a woman, and' her family were. sitting at. din- ner; the intruder, greatly alarmed, the whole of the cottage groupe, but the fright of the matron was so great, that she actually caught up in her arms for security, a SOCK- LAMB; instead of her youngest infant! The bullock was driven through the kitchen, into a little garden, and from thence into the road, and luckily without doing- any ma- terial injury. • ' . On Thursday night a fire broke out in the of London Inn, at Dover,, the whole of^ which, I together with the extensive stables, and ten adjoin- ing bouses, were destroyed, when our intelligence left that place, on Friday morning, at which time the flames were still raging With great fury.,". At the General Quarter Sessions- of the Peace, which ended here on Saturday last, Thomas Be- vis, convicted of stealing a quantity of wheat in a sack, in the parish of Etchingham, the; pro- perty of Mr. Haselden, was sentenced to a public whipping, and one month's imprisonment. Sarah Dingley, for stealing on the premises sf John Haffenden, of Heathfield, a great- coat, his property,—? and Elizabeth Jefferies, for stealing divers articles of wearing- apparel, the property of Tarrence M'Guire and John Houley, were several- ly ordered to stand re- committed for the space of thiee , calendar months, and then to be passed home to their. respective - parishes.".''.-..' >• Sarah Williams, for stealing a cotton gown," the property of Ann Davis, of Brighthelmston, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment, , in our House of Correction. ' Charlotte Macdonald, for stealing a blue cotton gown, and other articles of wearing apparel, the property of Tarence M'Guire, was re- committed for the space of' 14 days, and at the expiration thereof to be passed home to, her parish. William Pettit, charged with stealing a great coat; James Ward, with stealing aft umbrella; Smith Burley, and James Fennel, . with stealing turnips-) James Parks, With stealing a door; and James Smith,' with uttering counterfeit money, were severally tried and acquitted. Divers . cases of - vagrancy and bastardy were , brought before the Court, and disposed of in the ordinary way; BIRTH On Friday evening, Mrs. Brook, wife of Mr, Arthur Brook, sadler, of this town, of twin daughters. DIED, On. Tuesday. last, at Alfriston, Mr. Springate Brooker; aged 85years, an old and re- spectable shopkeeper* of that place, greatly lament- ed by his numerous ' friends and acquaintances. He was the last of four, brothers, whose united' ages amounted to 333 years. . A few days since at a very advanced age; Mrs. Lambert, relict of the late. Mr. James Lambert, ; senior, Painter, of the ' Cliffe.) ,^ :., I .. One day last week, Mr. Richard Neeve, a super- > : annuated Officer of, the Customs; and Pipee- maker of • this town. - V, -<;- « ". -. - , f Lately, Mr. Edward Cir^ enter, yeoman, of , Chiddingly, aged 52 years, seven of which he had been lingering in a slow decline, which he bore with a degree'of. fortitude, and resignation becoming 1 a christian! BRIGHTON, JAN. 15, 1810. The grand Ball and Supper given by Mrs. FtTZ- HERBERT, on last Wednesday night, . engaged all the elegance and fashion " of the town and its vici- . nity. The company began to assemble at nine, and soon after ten. the dancing commenced with the Sylph, led off by Mrs. W. Smith, About one the supper- room was thrown open, when the tables ; exhibited every delicacy which art and nature, com- bined,- could'produce- The dancing . was resumed soon after two, and continued, with the utmost vivacity, till day- light, when the numerous and splendid party retired, - with . countenances that strongly expired the felicity they had enjoyed. Most of the Officers of the 18th" Hussafs, and 82d Regiment- off Foot, and Captains of the Royal - South- doueester Militia . were present. , The frost has commenced with a degree of I " severity that renders its ' effects very Visible on the chins and noses- of our fair visitants The ther- mometer' was, yesterday, as low as 12.1 J , ,•".'. '. •• We are glad to inform our. readers, that Mr. Stamper, who we mentioned in our last to have been wounded in an affair of honour, is not considered in any danger by lii; medical attendants, . although' the ball has not been extracted, nor has the seat of if been exactly ascertained. We were, misinformed with respect to the name of Mr. Stamper's Second, it was not, as stated in our last, " Captain Ar.^ n,. but Mr. Archer, Adjutant of the West Sus? exv Local 1 Militia.. ; '.,..•. " ' -- . , We understand another Bank will he opener this day at Horsham, called' the Sussex and Hors- ham, under the firm , of Messrs.• Blunt and Raper ; the former gentleman is the soil of the late Samu- el Blunt, esq. of Sprin^ field- pface, near Horsham ; the., other as a gentleman lately returned from the East Indies; • On Monday evening, about eight o'clock, a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Andrews, Confecti- oner, iu the - South street of the city of Chichester, which entirely consumed tlie whole of his premises, together . with the adjoining house of Mr. Chalk- right, a fishmonger, and raged with such excessive fury ' that' it. endangered, - the extensive warehouses and other valuable property of Mr. Weller, and the houses of Messrs. Ridge, and Mr. Woolverton. The fire was occasioned by the negligence of a ser- vant girl, whe went into her room for a work- bag, and with her caudle, set light to the curtains ef her bed. Four engines, exceedingly well served with water, and worked by the officers and soldiers of the 35th, and 87th regiments, from the barracks, aided by the Adjutant and non- commissioned Offi- cers of the West Sussex Local Militia, and a num- ber of the inhabitants, fortunately, about half past eleven o'clock, subdued the raging element, in such a degree as to dissipate all fears of its further ex- tension, and by a laudable perseverance totally ex- tinguished the flames. - Mr. Biffin, cooper, of " St. Pancras, rendered great service " by supplying the solaierty, & c. with plenty of new buckets from his warehouses. The girl, who occasioned the fire, ran away by the light of it, and did not return till the evening of the following day. The Sufferers by the above fire, with a becoming degree of gratitude* re- turn their acknowledgments to the military and in habitants for their active assistancei^ SeeAdvertise- merit in the First Page, ' • • « ' A chest, containing 2Oak arid a gold watch, the property of Mr, Andrews, has bpeji^ fp^ nd. , » B the ruins of his house and restored- to him.--: Most of the property destroyed at the above fire, we are glad to hear, was insured. Last Monday a private of the l ^ tli Hussars was so much hurt by the fall of his horse, whilst ma- noeuvring in the barrack- yard, that but little hope i& entertain( jd of his recovery. At the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, for the Western Division of our County, held at Chichester, on Tuesday last, Thomas Osborn, convicted of stealing a bushel of peas, the pro- perty of Henry Postlethwait, of Chidham, was sen- tenced to six months solitary confinement in Pet- worth House of Correction. Edward Laker found guilty of stealing a duck, the property of C.- Goring, esq. was punished with two months solitary- confinement in the said House of Correction. James Bentley, was tried for feloniously steal- ing a sack, containing a bushel of flour, in the parish of Luggershall, the property of John Still- weel, and acquitted. Thomas Rice, indicted for stealing two bushels, of wheat in the parish of Pulborough, the property of James Blunden, was discharged • by • proclama- tion, the . Grand Jury having thrown out the Bill that was preferred against him. William Madgwick, for running away " and leav- ing his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Graff ham, was recorded a rogue and vagabond, and re- committed for the space of one calendar month. '-, ' PORTSMOUTH, JAN. IS: ' •-. -; « . The ni! twvtrd- l> 6Tind convoys,- which have been lying here- these six weeks, are no longer restrained from sailing by contrary winds. The fleet for the Mediterrancan, Cadiz, rPoitugal, and the Coast of Africa,, sailed fhis- m< » rping, with a fine breeze from the S. E. - The Denmark, Neptune, Hyperion, Pen- ruvian, and Cormorant, will sail, . to- morrow morn- ing, with the" Wes't India convoy.- They are wait- ing for any ships - that that may be coming from the Downs. The Hon. Major- Gen. W. Stewart, Major Gen Picton,' and Dr. Ferguson, are gone in the peel for Portugal, •"' ' A brig " of war got oil shore on the W « o!- senors, last night. She has cut away her . masts, but it is feared she will be wrecked. Assistance has been sent her. Her name is not known. The Glommen sloop of war. Captain Pickford, has been lost in Carlisle Bay, Barbadoes. Her Of- ficers and crew were all' saved by - the great' exertions of Captain Carthew, and the crew of La Gloire TO THE PRINTERS OF THE LEWES AND BRIGHTHELMSTON JOURNAL. , GENTLEMEN, ',,,'" ,; Please to insert the following lines,' from 1 , ' AN 01.0 CORRESPONDENT. A Doctor was riding one day a great pace, 1 As if he'd been call'd to some dangerous case; How, now !' ( quoth a friend) Why d'ye push on so fast, Do you fancy your Patient is breathing his last ? Oh 1. no, ( quoth the Doctor, and spurring his mare) I fern; htfR tccoCef before I get there. ' ' " Edenbridge, Jan.^ h, 181( 5. R. T, TO THE PRINTERS OF THE LEWES AND BRIGHTHELMSTON JOURNAL. Gentlemen, BY allowing this to appear in your respec- table Paper, you will greatly oblige A FRIEND., The writer of the following lines obtrudes not as dictator, but VENTURES the proposition, — whether an inscription, similar to the fol- lowing in MASTER ( the FORM of EXPRESSION being left to sUPERIOR abilities) would. not be appropriate f6r the elegant Edifice now erect- • ing as a County Hall. ' FRIENDS!!.! JUDGE! COUNSEL' WITNESS* Ere the Foot press these Steps, ' Mark well the Emblems; Not by PARTIALITY, CHICANERY, or PERJURY, DARE! offend them! Then may the children!,' children nobly sing; Long, as records they enter, , " JUSTICE and , MERCY still have grae'd each . wing, " And WISDOM rul'd the centre!" THEATRE, LEWES. , ON Monday Evening, will- be presented, the Tragedy of •" • THE GAMESTER, .. AND ' ' ' - f THE SPOIL'D CHILD. On Wednesday, ' by Desire of the CATCH CLUB, THE WEATHERCOCK; V 1 " THE ' MAYOR OF GARKATT, AND MY GRANDMOTHER. The Parts ofTrptsTram Fickle, . Jerrx Sneak, And Dicky Gobsip, ' • fty MEMBERS of the Pit NIC SOCIETY. Boxes, 3S. 6d. . Pit 9s Gallcryy ls. Boxes, ( Second Price) 2s. Pit, ( SecniKl price) is. No half- price to the Gallery^ Tickets, and Places for tlie Boxes to be taken of Mr. Jonas, at Mr. Tic- etiiirst's, North- Street. HPHE Nobility and Gentry are respectfully I informed, that the next BALL, at-' the- CASTLE, will be'oil Thursday the istli iustaut,. in horA'ut uf HER MAJESTY'S BIRTH- DAY. W. S. FORTH, M. q. Brighton,, 10th Jannary, 1810. • LEWES ASSEMBLY. THE next Lewes Assembly, will be on Thursday the istli instant,. HER" MAJESTY's BIRTH- DAY, in honour of which there will' be A SUPPER , Provided at 79. 6d. extra, fw eh Gentlemen, and 4s. extra for sucli Ladies, as choose to stay; Jan. is, I8I0. R. 1> UNN. i.—. i • — i— u. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS. WANTED,, a Youth of respectable connexions as Apprentice- to a DRAPER, in a principal Town in the County. For particulars apply tp Mr. ARTHUR. LEE, Printer, 6cc. School Hill, Lewes. N. B. A Premium is expected. WANTED; f careful, steady Youth, an an Apprentice in the Wholesale and Retail IRON- MONGERY Businesss, in a large Country Town. Apply to Mr. Arthuh Lee, Printer, & c. School Hill, Lewes. WANTED, as House Servant* in a retired place in the Country, a steady, sober man, who understands waiting at table, and who will have no ob- jection to take care of a Poney, and to make himself • teful, lie must have a good character from iris last place. Apply to MRS Arthur. Lee, Printer, & c. School Hill, Lewes. - • ; . • • H . • ' • I 1 1 '• WANTED, a middle- aged Woman, as Servant in the country. She must be a good PLAIN . COOK* and - capable of managing a small. Dairy.— A character will be required. [ . Apply to Mr, W. Lee, Printer, Lewes. WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family, a young or middle- aged Man, as FOOT- MAN. Likewise a Maid Servant, as COOK. -•"""- Enquire of Mr. Lee, Printer, Lewes; but none need apply who cannot have good characters from their last places. .' - ' • " WANTED IMMEDIATELY, AJOURNEYMAN BUTCHER. One who is sober, honest, and industrious, and who is willing to make himself useful. He must have been accustomed to supply Troops ; and must produce a goad character. ' Apply, for a reference, to Mr. A. Lee, priu- ter, & c. School- Hill, Lewes ; if, by letter, post paid. J. ELLMAN, CROCER, IN THE CLIFFE, LEWES, REspectfully' informs his friends and the public, that he is appointed Agent, for this district, to the PHOENIX PATENT SOAP Company; and that such orders as he may be honoured with for Soaps of their Manufacture, will be executed on tbe same terms as at the Company's warehouse, in London. JOHN ALLFREY, ~~ MALT- MILL CUTTER, AT HENFIELD, BEGS leave to return his most grateful thanks to Maltsters, and others, for the many favours they have conferred on. him : and. to solicit a continu- ance ofthe same, as th<; y may depend oh having then commands punctually executed. Malt Mills, Spice Mills, and Coffee Mills made, new. cut-, and repaired in ill? best manner, on the most rea- sonable- terms. • , , THAKEHAM INCLOSURE ACT. NOTICE- is hereby given,.. that a public Meet. ; i » g, under the said ' act,' will'ty IrjilAfn at the < Vliite- H « rse, ljui., in Slw( iiifgtdii-; on ' Monday the « i) th day of. January instant at eleven o'clock in the fi', re. noon, .10 appoint 0 Commissioner, f(> r putting into exe- tl6n the Aet oT-! Pir} risiien » for inclosing Lands in the parishes of Thakeham. Sullington, and Shipley, in the county of Sussex, in the stead of the late Mr. Georg » v' Olliver, the, elder, deceased and for .- further proceed- iiiis under the powers, and lor the purposes of the said Act. Dated the 151.1; . day of- January - 141. - notice t< » rt-: umiffs^ T ' ALL persons having any demand upon the estate and effect of the late Mr. JOHN CURTIS, of the Cliffs, ; » r*- requested to send' the same to Mr. ABRAHAM CURTIS t> f the Cliffe, in order tlr- il they may be discharged ;* And alt persons indebted to the said estate and effects, urn here by requested to pay the satne into the hands of Mr. Glazebrook, o' Rodmell, who is authorised to give a discharge for the: same. sincere thanks to- the Customers of his- h » t « Father, and begs to- inform them, that the business in future will he regularly carried on by him. and hopes to meet .4jeonti- mianve of that support which his late Father ever expe- rienced,; aud all orders will be ' punctually attend, • cd to, ..., t>. \ » ' s7ii " W"" 1 . ; ; duEADI- I; l Just ptibll'sii^ d,- prit| f oiily; 6d. containing '- pages of Letter press, w| t| i a , r- ACORRECT NARRATIVE,. of the distressing S- HnnV^ ECtC JhaV, UHH » piVv. th « fc- pthce in • SEAFORD BAY on THURSDAY,. TIOTSIIYGL. UETV 7, LSTM, with other liiter'esiW^ Metiers jk- lative thepeio.- , >'- r. « tf> w-' AS'' . . .„, TO BE: SOLD BY AUCTION, the . Prwiises)/ ,•''' •• : BY MR. BARTLTT "..!- $ Oh Wednesday, the I? tii of January, isitii ALE the Houshold Furniture, glazed Prints, China, Glass, Dairy Implements, & c. & c. beleng- ing to a Gentleman; quitting his residence at Wert, bourne — Comprising field, stump, and- rot bedsteads, with dimity and calico furnitures ; seasoned beds ; finf flock mattresses ;. blankets and counterpanes ^ four Kidl ' er minster carpels, 0fdifferent si7. es, Brussels bedsides; —( in mahogany), a loo table, top 4 feet 10 indie* by : l feet 6 inches ; sopha, cylinder arid card tables, bureau and book case, with glared doors; desk piano forte, by Cahusar, Strand, London-; ' music stool; a sopha; * Turkey pattern Oil Cloth, li feet square, good as new, and sundry . pieces of ditto, japanned and black cottage chairs ; bason stands ; chamber tables dressing glasses ; five Derby- spar chijn^ v ornaments.; a stout iriu bookcase, 3 feet 4 jnches high, 47 inelics in width, and 23 irches in depth ; an excellent alarum, in n ma- hogany ease'. a rer^ icle rj>#? titi « , jack, and numerous kitchen rerjulsit. es; a capital milch c^ w, to, calve in Fe- bruary ;' a beautiful' you^ g Ui" K>' a^ fatting pig ; two geese ; three' ducks'; one ' cock, and, four hens; do » hutch, garden tools, tcf. itt. 1 The goods may be viewed on Tuesday, preceding the-- sate, the Auctioneer, respectfully rr<| « ests'< be t'avot- o'f compa- ny, on account of the number of lots, itl order Wifnish the sale in one day, •.:> : " •'. • MALTHOLSE AT PEVENSEY TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .. BY MR. HARRIS, ; ; , , At the New Inn, in Pevensey, in' tHe" County of Sussex, on Thursday, the ( 8th January, ? 3 to', vaj; r eleven time by Private Contract, of which,' should it hap- pen, public notice will be given : ALL that compact and convenient Mqlthouse, capita of wetting at least least quarters per week • and comprising three rooms for laying barley and malt, Hud a pump well supplied, with good> water-; together with a new erected Cottage, Garden Ground, and Pre- mises adjoining the same, containing together by es- tinuation half an acre more or li- s.< kJ, / ,> ..,..,.'- The whole of the Premises are Freehold, and posses- sion may. he had at any time. For particular, and . treaty fey - pri » ife . contract; ap- plication to be made to Mr. Martin, of. Battle ;- and Mr. Thomas Fooler, of Pevensey, will shew the- premises. : •-">; SEAFORD. „ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. ^ f By J. PIERCE, - . On Thursday, the lUVh of January,, t'aia,.. • THE Houshold Furniture of CHARLES Lower ; Consisting. of good feather beds, and four„ pqst bedstead^' with hangings ; dining and tea tables, chairs, a clock, linen, earthenware, and sundry other articles., fire sale, to begH) at one o'clock in the afternoon. ' '::' J''' SEAFORD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION," ' ON Wednesday,' the 24th of January, f\>, and two fol- lowing days, for the Benefit of Underwriters, ( Duty free';- ' .' -' ' ' - \ THE Masts, Yards, Anchors, Cables, Sails, Rig-- ging, Guns, and other Stores, of the • it'ad. er- me- tioned vessels, stranded on the 7th ult, viz. . The Harlequin, about aso tons burthen. Traveller, . luo' • Albion, 130 Weymouth 350. February 45t) Met be Datch - 3JO The above stores, in general, are of excellent quality, - and may be seen any day previous to the sale, by apply- ing lathe Collector and Comptroller of the Customs; or THOMAS TASKER, Agent. N. B. The sale to begin, each day, at eleven o'clock . : 111 the forenoon. WHERRAS THE wife of Joseph HAYSELDEN, Bricklayer, eloped from his house, at Bexhill, on the 18th of December, I809, and is now living in adultery : This is therefore, to caution all persons against trusting her, o>> his account, as he will not be answerable for any debts she may contract.- She is 33 years of age, of [ piddle size, well made, with, full eyes, thin nose; flatfish cheeks, small mouth,, has . arch of superfluous hair over her upper lip, and adouble chin; and dressos very smart. 1 Whoever; will inform, Jospeh Hayselden, as aboye, of ONE GUINEA for their trouble. ... . ^ ' ' ,;' PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON,.. • The only Market is on Friday. - • ' s J- St., Jame's Market . , t •• Clare Market ' . ;'-,-'. 5. 1 , White Chapel '. -.' .. S o Average . • • 5 J Town Tallow . i- 87 » . Stuff ..'.,-'. . 70s. Rough Ditto . .. • - » fis. Graves ... . . • I « s. Good Dregs ' . • • ' >'• Yellow Soap - 98 » - Mottled Ditto - - loss. Curd Ditto - .'; . 7. . His. ill PORTS. Casks - - 14- 36 Bales -::•- "-"*• 7' Q . . ' _ '' r t 1|||.| . - '. Lewes, Saturday, Jan. 13 , Red Wheat - - -<£' 5 0.0. to 0 0 0 White Wheat- - - 5 4 0 to 0 0 0 . Barley - - r - - - 2 7 0 to 2 10 o Oats 1 9 O to 1 10 0 . : Pease £ 18 0 to 0 0 0 J. LEIGHTON, Inspector. PRICE OF STOCKS. SATURDAY, Jan. IS, 1810. Cons, e ® I Reduced ti<) J | Long Aum. is fj- to POETRY. FOR THE LEWES AND BRIGHTHELMSTON JOURNAL. SONNET, To Mrs. GWYNNE, of MAIN CWYN, SOUTH WALES, On her Marriage. Written by the Request of Miss SCOTT. BY CLIO RICKMAN. A Stranger BARD, at CATHARINA'S fret. Warm from the heart his gratulation sings; Pray* that each bliss your NUPTIAL STATE may « rcet, ' I hat state, whence every good, each rapture springs. A Stranger BARD, who knows your SE\' » worth, And only knows to he sincere, and titic; Who owes to WOMAN every bliss on eaith. An honest BARD,— attuues his lyre to you. Accept his gratulations— fiom his soul, lie implores for you, each sweet of wedded love; And this is wishing ALL from pole to pole, That under HEAVEN— humanity can prove. Such he fair CATHARINA'S.- married life, Aud sacied held the day, that you became a Wife. EPIGRAMS. Qn nn hofpitable ferfon ivhofe name was CHRISTMAS. You so beautiful are, and so hearty appear. That in you we find Christmas each day of the year. OB the silence of a humourous man, who bad been m- • vilen as ike intended Fiddle of the Company. F ank seems by his silence aware of the trick; The Fiddle's at home— here is only theftict. fin a late City- dinner being term'd hj Mr. Jacks, in Common- Hall, not fumptuous, " becauft tbert • was net a bit o< fish at it." " No fish was at the dinner seen"— Jacks, 1 conceiv d, you there had been. On the Lord Chief Justice, tuhofe name is LAW. Astriea in our land may well delight. There Aaw and Jnjiice in one Bench unite ! AMERICA. The American frigate John Adams, Copt. Evans • ailed from New York on the 15th of December and arrived on Tuesday at Dover, wheie he took in a oilot for the River- We have received bv her Washington papers of the 9th, Philadelphia of the 12th, ami New York of the 15th last, we heliev exclusively. Their contents are of srrear import pnee. Mr. Giles is the great leader in the Senate ia ' he question with England. On Friday the gth he called up bis resolution, of which he bad given notice, declaring ccitain expressions used by Mr Jackson, to be " highly indecorous and insolent,* & c. The Senate, after hearing Mr. Giles's speech npon it, adopted the resolution. The bill authori ting the. President " k> send out of the Country offending Foreign Ministers," passed to a thiri! reading, and was postponed until Monday the 11th of December. ISLE OF BOURBON. The following particulars respecting the capture of the Isle of Bourbon, have been . collected fiom a passenger on board one of the Indiamen recently arrived :->- " On the 21st of September, the town of St. Paul, in the island of Bourbon, was taken by the cruising; squadron from off the Isle of France, tin tier Commodore Rowley, in the Raisonable 64, with the Boadicea, Sirius, and Nereide frigates, an Otter sloop of war, assisted b, a partv of ( he ,56th Regiment, and some Bombay Sepoys from Ro drisues, under Lieut. Keating, of the ,10th.— At the capture of the town, were found in the roads, and taken, the Caroline frigate of 48 guns, with the Streatham and Europe, two regular Indiamen, her prizes; a small privateer, formerly the Grappler gun- brig, with several other small vessels. Tie whole of these / with the exception of. the Europe, tent to Bombay) weie sent to the Cape, under convoy of ( lie Otter— sufficient of the two ca goes of the Indiamen having been taken on slior and reshipped, nearly to load the Streatham. The Nereide sailed for the Cape, with the Captain of the Caroline, and about l6o French prisoners, and arrived there on the 18th of October, after passage of 17 days. No English Officers were ki Jed in the captnrfe- of St. Paul's. " Commodore ROWLEY, and squadon, all well about i" resumi' their cruising ground oflf th Isle of France." Bourbon is an Island in the Indian ocean, abou ( jo miles lone, and 30 broad. It possesses many gi> od roads for shipping, particularly on the nor thcrn and southern sides. It is situate jti Ion. 55, lat. 22. and ha « been, with the Mauritius, a most advantageous position for the annoyance of ou East India trade The British forge, we understand, also modifa ted an attack upon the Mauritius. It is stiang, that these two islands should have been suffered to remain so long in the hands of the French, MRS. CLARKE, From the fallowing aiuJbCJDlic notice, which ha appeared in some of the papers, the public is length likely to he gratified by an account of some hitherto mysterious particulars, relative to the in vesication in which this celebrated ' ad v acted Conspicuous a part, and various circumstances to which it gave rise: — " A candid and impartial Appeal to the Public wili be submitted in a short time, with a plai Statement of facts, accompanied With letters, wri ten bv Messrs. Dodd, M'Mahon, Wardle, M'Cul- lum, Glennie. Illingworth, and Hague. Some which should have been read on the investigation others, iti the defence, on the trial, the 11th of Dec. but which were suppressed, as it said, out < delicacy to the feelings of certain personages, the court that dav. This consideration, in m opinion, ou'jht not to- have had any influence in a Court of justice, more especially when the personal ( sfety of ih'ee individuals was in such imminent peril; the characters, reputation, and future wel- fare of their families, so deeply involved; under these circumstances nothing ought to have been smothered, or clothed in mystery, as the whole of the trial seems to have that appearance. Mr. War- dle's politics at'U patriotism. in this statement, have justice and impartiality- rendered I hem, bv " MARY ANNE CLARKE." " Kings Roads, Jail. 9", 1818." LONDON. The firing heard in the Gulph of Lyons, oft the 2th wit. and attributed to that of a shooting party, near Aignermortes, is fully explained by the arri- val of Dutch papers to the 3d instant. A letter dated the 13th, from Cette, states, that, on the preceding day, an attack was made, by an English frigate, upon a convoy of 50 sail, proceeding to that place under the protection of a bomb vessel, from Marseilles. The frigate directed her attention to the bomb vessel, which ran into Cette, and tho convov had thus an opportunity to escapc. It was prohablv destined for the relief of Barcelona; for which place the frigate would, no doubt, immedi- tely shape her course; and we may therefore pre- uiue, that this second attempt to succour that place, has completely failed. Of the Conscripts " assembled and trained at Bav- onne, 15,000 were to march, in the latter end of last month, from that citv into Spain. A formi- dable armv of reserve is also to he formed at that place. We mny expect to find the great mass of ie military force of France shortly assembled in the Spanish Peninsula. According to a letter from Vienna, the Russian army has been totally defeated by the Turks, and obliged to retreat across the Danube Constan tinople was illuminated, three successive nights, n honour of the victory. So late as the 29th'ult. King Louis issued, at Paris, a Decree for the augmentation of the exist- ing taxes , i. n Holland. At that date, therefore, the meditated changes in that country, had not taken place. We have received Spanish papers to the 23d, and Portuguese to tha 31st ult. They contain some further particulars of the late battle of Ocana and Alba de Tormes. Of 55,000, who were drawn up in order of battle at the former place, only 14 o( io stood their ground. Yet we are told that the French lost between 5 and ( jOOO men in that action. If, however, ' he first part of this statement be cor- rect, we may presume that the loss of the enemy is greatlv exaggerated. The Marquis of Romana has written a long let- ter recommending a Regent, or Council of Regen- cy, in the place of the present Government of Spain. Letters from the Leeward Island Mail state, tjiat Admiral Cochrane arrived at Barbados from Halifax, in the end of November, and that prepara- tions were making at Martinique for an attack on Guadaloup, but they were waiting for reinforce- ments from England, not having a sufficient na- val or military force in the Island to proceed to the attack.— The blockade of Guadaloupe was as close as 30 ships of war could render it. The Island was much straitened ( or provisons, and the nhabitants most anxious that we should take pos session of it. The regular French troops were sup- posed not to exceed Goo men: but the Governor, Ernouf, had put arms into the hands of about 500 Negroes, and given them a considerable share of discipline. Lord Grenville held a Convocation, on Wednes- day, » t Camelford- house, of Delegates from the University of Oxford, to admit his Lordship as Chancellor of that University. The preparations for that grand cerci » ony were in a style of the greatest elegance. A temporary hall, annexed to the grand hall, was erected for the occasion. It was lined with scarlet cloth, and . ornamented with draperies to correspond, edged with black velvet, Mosaic border. The grand entrar. ce- hall was fitted up for the ceremonv; the floor was covered with a superb carpet, end the walls were lined with crim- son cloth, ? dged with black velvet. In the adjoin- ing apartment, tables were laid out for the com- pany. Thev were most elegantly adorned with gold PLATEAUS, lighted by silver branches. On the side hoard was placed a superb new silver cha- sed candlestick, with numerous branches, bearing wax lights. T. vo adjoining drawing- rooms wece most superbly lighted ifp with Grecian lustres, provided for the occasion ; the furniture, crimson velvet, edged with gold, and rich gold mouldings. At a quarter to Sve o'clock, the Delegates, in their robes, arrived, with their attendants. Atsix o'clock his Lordship entered the grand hall, dressed in his new robes, which weri? of black figured saijn, trimmed with rich gold lace, and a square cap. His Lordship took his scat at the head of the table. On his right and lorft sat the Vice- Chancellor, and the following Gentlemen, including the Marquis of Stafford; The Rev. the Vice- Chancellor; the Rev. the Dean of Ch. Oh.; the Rev. the Rector of Exe- ter; the Rev. the Provost of Worcester; the Rev. ' he President of Trinity; R. Bourne, M D. Wor- cester coll.; A. Bell, LL. D. St. John's coll.; the Senior Proctor; the Junior Proctor; Rev. J. Goldes- brough, M. A. Magdalen coll.; J. Rathbone. M. A. New coll,; Rev. - Berkeley, M. A. New coll.; Rev. T. Harward, M. A. Worcester coll.; Rev. — Dunn, M. A. ditto; Rev. Coneybeare, M. A. Ch Ch.; the Public Orator ; the Registrar. William Crowe, B. C L. of New College, open- ed the Convocation with a Latin speech of consi- derable length, which was answered by Lord Gren- ville, and followed by several other Gentlemen. At eight o'clock, the Company sat down to a most sumptuous dinner, consisting of every delicacy of the season, served on a most superb service of plate. The infant daughter of his Grace the Duke of Richmond was christened on Tuesday last at the Castle of Dublin. The Earl and Countess of Har- rington were sponsors ( by proxy) for the King and Queen. There was a grand dinner and a splendid hall given on the occasion : 250 tickets were issued for the supper: the party were enlivened by the presence of her Grace the Duchess of Gordon, who had arrived from Edinburgh on the occasion. —-— The present makes the 14th child of their Graces, all living, having never lost a child— seven sons and seven daughters. Lord Charles Somerset, brother of the Duke of Beaufort, is appointed Governor of Portsmouth. The Address in the House of Commons, on the meeting of Parliament, it, is said, will be moved by Lord Bernand, the son of the Earl of Brandon, and seconded by Mr. Peele, the son of Sir Robert Peele. Sir John Seabright, Mr, Lygon, and others, we understand, were applied to by Ministers but refused, The Surveillunte frigate arrived at Plymouth on Friday, from the squadron under Admiral Stop- ford, which she left on Saturday last, in Quiberon Roads; in passing Belleisle, fell in with the Defi ance, Admiral Hotham; the boats of which ship had cut out, in the most gallant manner, from a strongly- defended position, and close under the fortifications of the Palais, ( Belleisle), a verv large British West Indiaman, which had been taken by a French privateer ; she is valued at 80,0001. and was hourly expected at Plymouth, as she was to sail on Sunday last, in company with a Portuguese Brazil ship, ( captured by the Christian Vllth), and to be convoyed to Plymouth by the Minorca frigate. Thursday se'nnight, the wife of Wm. Anderson, a poor man, near the Quaker's Meeting- house, in Leeds, was safely delivered of two fine boys and a girl, all are doing well, The family now consists of five . children, all born within the last thirteen months 111: THE ARITHMETIC OF REAL LIFE. 1. The Tables of Weights and Measures, corrected throughout, aud adapted to ( liodern, usage. 2. Obsolete and useless Rules expunged, and a much larger portion applied to Stocks, Estates, Annuities, Discounts,-, ReverMciinsj..- Tontines, Ranking, Insurances, Brokerage, Chati. ces, Exchanges, &<:, &£ « .- as practised by the Brokers arid Commercial Companies of the City of Loudon. 3. More Examples under each Rule than are to be found in au\ oilier. Work. 4.. Logarithms applied to Calculations of Annuities, Compound interest, See, This day is published,, a new edition, price 3s. 6d. bound, with the full allowance to Schools, A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, J. \ upplicaMe to the present stntc of Trade mid Money TrsiAsarnpus, illustrated by numerous Examples under each llule, chieily adapted li> the u-< of Schools. By the Rev. J. JOYCE. T)| is new Arithmetic is intended to obviate the com- plaint tliat every Youth, on his leaving School and en- tering into the Counting- House, has more to unlearn than lie has . learnt relative, to actual calculations of bu- siness. Every Rule, and every Example, is drawn from real practice in the various branches of Trade, and use- less and obsolete Rules, which have hitherto disfigured ' uur Hooks of Arithmetic, have given place in tne pre-' sent sy « telu, to the usages of real life. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, London; and may he had of W. Lee, Lewes; aud of all other Book- sellers. Also, a KEY to the above, containing all the Answers and mc » t of the Solutions; worked at length, for the re- ference of Masters, price 2s. 6d. Also, the following works, necessary in a system of Commercial Education :-— 1. A DICTIONARY of TRADE and COMMERCE, by T. MORTIMER, price 21s. 2. A GRAMMAR of « he PRINCIPLES of TRADE and COMMERCE, by T. MORTIMER, price 3s, f » ev 3. A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL BOOK KEl V G for Schools, by W. MORRISON, of G\ w. t . BLAIR's ENGLISH GRAMMAR. This day is published, the fourth edition, price only half a- crown, with an allowance of the 2.1th book, ' THE GRAMMAR . of the ENGLISH LAN- 1 GUAGE, , dap| ed to the use of Schools, including, numerous- Exercises on eve. ry Rule, with queries in the manner of Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography : and ireatiug completely and practically on 6rtlioepy, Or- thography, the Accidence, Syntax, Prosody, Compo- « ition aiid Rhetoric, By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, A. M. Author of the Boo, If, First Catechism, Grammar of Philosophy, Rending Exercises, See. It has long been felt by conductors of Seminaries of Education, that the existing English Grammars are ei- ther too brief or too prolix— so concise as to be useless id the details of School Business, so copious a* to excre the retentive powersof/ oung persons, or so tjomjilica- ted as to exceed their comprehension,. This new Gram- mar is simply didactic. Including Queries and Examples for Exercise, and containing every thing essential, yet nothing superfluous. : ' '' Prilled for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge- street, and to be had of W. Lee, Lewes, and of all Booksellers. CI whom may he had by the same Author, 1. The CLASS BOOK, 5S. 2, The READING EXERCISES, JS. 6J. S. The FIRST CATECHISM, f) d. 4. The GRAMMAR of PHILOSOPHY, » I. Gd. 5. The SCHOOL DICTIONARY, ? » . 6D. 9. The GRAMMAR of CHEMISTRY, 4S. THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, BY DR. GOLDSMITH, Embellished with highly- finished Portraits of all the Monarchs, from William the Conqueror to his present Majesty. On Saturday, January 27. will he published. No. I. Price , only Eight pence,, Elegantly printed in Quarto, on a beautiful Wove Pa- per, embellished with a fine Portrait of his Majesty, and containing a Map of England and Wales, ( to he continued Weekly till the whole be completed, in 50 Numbers) Of ' pHE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the e.- tr- A liest Tiuifs, to the DEATH OF GEORGE THE SECOND. BY DR. GOLDSMITH. To which will be added, A CONTINUATION, Fr « n the Death of George II. to the Celebration of the Jubilee of his Majesty, King George III. BY D. RIVERS, ESQ. The great reputation which Dr. Goldsmith's History of England has acquired, will plead a sufficient apology for bringing forward the pceseut enlarged Edition of this Wm k. With respect to the-' comparative merits of our Eng- lish Historians, this Author may he viewed as admirably well qualified for general use,— Rapiu is to* voluminous Gnlbrte pr » lix and jejune— Hume has scattered the seeds of iulidelity and arbitrary power throughout his History ; his style is occasionally elegant and beauti- ful, but so many briars are to be found amidst the roses aud the myrtles that renders his History of England iti these respects a dangerous work— and Smollett is too tedious in his uarrations, and much biased by political prejudice. ( With rjispect to thc. Contiuuation, we siall bring it down to an august and auspicious period— the National Jubilee in honour of our beloved and revered Sovereign. In narrating the events of his reign, the most eteftful in the English Annals, tjie Author will carefully endea- vour to execute it with candour and impartiality. His great eaie will be, that whilst tho leading and import- ant transactions » re described, events of loss consequence will receive their share of uotirc, and that nothing will he omitted to render it ft complete History of the present Times. The Work will be comprised in 50 Nnmberi, price 8d. each : aud will, when completed, form a mostsnpeib and handsome volume in. quarto*. London : Printed for A. Whellier, s, Paternoster- row ; may he had of W. Lee, Lewes; and of all other Book- sellers in the United Kingdom, HEALTH PRESERVED WITHOUT QUACKERY. IMPORTANT ADVICE TO BOTH SEXES. r] PHlSd » y was published, neatly printed in 12mo. JL price 4s. sewed, A GENUINE GUIDE TO HEALTH, or Practical Essay, 011 the Preservation of Healih, wili the most effectual means uf preventing and curing Diseases; also Strictures on Regimen, and THE MANAGEMENT OF INVALIDS, WITH PARTICULAR ADVICE TO WOMBN IN CHILD- EED, AND THE FOOD BEST ADAPTED FOR INFANTS, To which are added. Observations ou Intemperance, and various Excesses— Their extraovdiuary Influence on the Humnu Frame; with Suggestions to counteract their baneful Effects; written in a brief, but clear and com- prehensive manuer, BY; T. F. CHURCHILL, M. D. Professor of Midwifery, in London, Author of the Prac- tical Family Physician, Medical Remembrancer, & c. & r, London; Printed for B. Crosby and Co. Stationers Court, Paternoster- Row ; sold by J. Baxter, Lewes; and by all Booksellers, Stationers, aud Newsmen, with a good allowance for exportation. STROUD. To DR. MILLER. SIR, IHAVE to congratulate yon on the happy sue cess of your RESTORATIVE NERVOUS CORDIAL AND PILLS, in my case, which was that of a Decline, when I was so weak as Hot to be able to follow my busi- ness— 1 [ 11 ike no doubt . you will recollect my having ap plied to you for your advice and medicine in the mouth of July, IS119, and of ruy mending fast, that you agreed to my returning to my work in a careful way, provided I did not overdo myself, and continue iny medicines, un- til I haij gathered inv full strength, which I thank God I have experienced, and have been able to follow my bu siness, which is that of a sawyer, these four months , and as 1 had not the least prospect of obtaining any he- lit from medicine until I had the cood fortune to be recouinieijdcd to you, I think it but right it should be made known to the jsuhlic at large, for the relief of other poor sufferers that may labour under afliictions as 1 did. 1 am, vour much obliged and verv humble servant, RICHARD SAVAGE. *** Two doors from Mr. Martain's, Public House, and opposite Mr. Wheelar's, Grocer, in Stroud, of w hom further information may be had. CAUTION.— lt is necessary to be particular that it is Dr. Miller's Antiscorbutic Drops that you purchase, as there are many medicines very similar in name. None are < 1 f his preparing but what have a Red Stamp, signed with the Doctor's name, in his own handwriting. Are s. oUi. at 4s. tid. per bottle, with a book of directions and advice. Likewise Dr. Miller's Restorative Cordial atjd Pills, Antiscorbutic Drops, and W « rm Destroying, Sugar Cakes may he had genuine of the following persons, viz, Battle, J. Cuthbert Horsham, T. Mann Berkley, S. Colbran Lamberhurst, J. Gibbs Bexhill, J. Fuggle Lewes, Push & Davey Burwash, G. Gilbert — Arthur Lee Brighton, Mrs. Gregory Lindfield, W. Durrant Cuckfield, J. M. George * Maresfield, J. Maynard Dallington, J. Pardon" Peasmarsh, E Bannister Ditcheling, J. Browne Rye, M. Coleman East Bourne, T. Baker . —— Cook and Son E Grinsted, Palmer & Son Sandhurst, J. Beach Edenbridge, W. Corke Seaford, J. Brooker R. Parsons TunbridgeWells, J. Sprange Groombridge, T. Kellick Uckfield, W. Verrall Goudhurst, J. Couchman Udimore. R. Chester Hailsham, H. H. Waters Wadhurst, T. Bull Harlfield. Mrs. Morphew W. Noakes Hastings, J. Barry Winchelsea, R. Mapelsden — J. Norton Wittersham, J. Wood Heathfiehl, J. Ellis A CAUTION, TO FAMILIES, TAVERNS, GROCERS, CONFEC- TIONERS, kc. SPYRING and MARSDEN, Borough, Propri etors of the PURE LEMON ACID ' ( for Punch, Lemonade, Sauces, aiid every purpose in Cookery) beg to apprise the Public that there are some persons tra- velling about | lie country selling nn article under the same name, though totally different, iiawug exactly copied their label and directions, and has induced se- veral to become purchasers, under the idea it was theirs, and by allowing 5, w>, or ail percent, discount to ob- tain the money, SPYRING and MARSDEN beg pur chasers to be particular and observe their names on the wrapper and bultle. or they may be disappointed in not obtaining the genuine, which has hitherto given generiil satisfaction where it has ben used. MR. PHILLIPSON, Druggist. I, St James's Street, Brighton, has jnst received 11 fresh sup p y OFSPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. Cases at Walton 011 the Hill, Epsom, Surrey. Lucy Baily was four years afll. eted with Scorbu- tic Ulcerations, 111 cue leg, and speedily cured by Spils bury'. s Patent Antiscorbutic Drops.— Elizabeth Mat thews also cured of an ulcerated leg, by taking seven small bottles—. James Skelton aged » b, reduced to great weaknesses, with the loss , if 911 pieces of hone, restored to health and a lahorious occupation, though the loss uf his leg was thought necessary to save his lite. Sold at Brighton and Chichester by Phillipson, as al the Dispensary, 15, Soho Square, London, in sinal bottles of 5 « 6d. double bottles los. and larger II. 2s, Compound Essence, to allav unpleasant irritation, » s. The genuine Medicine has the words lly the King's Patent," expressed on the bottle, hill of direction, niid outside wrapper, and the King's duty is printed in black ink. DR. STEER'S OPODELDOC. IS far superior fo all other external applications ill the cure of Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatisms, & c. as also in Cramps or Numbness, and in promoting Cir- citlatiouin the Limbs when in a paralytic state. It is the best Remedy for Chilblains, if dissolved in a spoon, and applied warm, or with a pledget of lint well moisten- ed with it, and tied 011 the part affected. It is likewis of admirable service in the accidents and local com- plaints to which Horses are subject. Sold only by F. NEWBERY and SONS, NO. 45, St Paul's Church- yard, London, price 8s. 6d. a bottle, du- ty included ; hut none are genuine but those which have the words," F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," engraved un the stamp. And, by their appointment by Lee, and Pitt, Lewes; Gregory, Donaldson, and Phillipson, Brighton ; Blanch, and White, Arundel; Phillipson, and Pratt. Chiches- ter; Coleman, Rye; Nash, and Strange, Tollbridge- Wells; Palmer, East Grinstead; Cuthbert, Battle ; Spyring and Co. Tenderden ; Kennett and Co. Ro- bertsbridge. v MATRIMONY. IT is much to We regretted, but indisputably cer- tain, that many persons of both sexes are deterred fro ® entering into the married stale, by infirmith » , which d liCacv forbids them to disclose ; and there are » ot a few, who being already married, are rrtrdered miserable, for want of those tender pledges of mutual love, without which, happiness in this state, is at least, very precarious, it lias l « en ascertained beyond doubt that these circumstances are occasioded by a general or partial relaxation or weakness in either sex ; and it is equally certain, that the genutiie AROMATIC LOZENGES OF STEEL Are the best, if not the only remedy for this species of debility. When taken iuto the stomach, they iinmcd ately diffuse themselves like a vapour, through every pore, producing effects, at once delightful, salutary aud permanent. When the spark of life begins to grov dim, the circulation languid, and the faculty paralysed these Lojeugcs 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 • f appetite, and palid countenance indicate approaching consumption, the delicate female will be preserved, and restored to health and society, 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- itated his body, or impaired his understanding, these Lozenges will protect him from lingering dissase, the infirmities of premature old age, and a wretched disso lotion, when by luxurious banquets, copious libations. Paphian excesses, and midnight revels, the sons and daughters of dissipation have brought ou themselves debility, relaxation, imbecility, and aMong train of tier vous complaints, these Lozenges will res'ore health and vigour to tlte 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 pbtntflteul are sold by Messrs. Parsons, at their circula ting library, 16, Ludgate- Hill ; also by Mr. Green, .198, 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 mudi ciue yenders, price as. per box, duty iucluded Markets CORN - EXCHANGE, Monday, Jan. 8, 1810. The fresh arrivals of Wheat this dav are incon* 1 iderable, but the laige foreign arrivals, causes heavy sales, and somewhat lower; prime Dantzic exceeds currency. Bailey is cheaper, excepting fine. Malt and White Peas are lower. In UCan » of both sorts little variation. Oats are in toleiahlo supply, and this trade maintains last quotation. Hour hardly supports late prices. Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1810. This day there are not many further arrivals of Wheat, but considerable supplies of late foreign. Sales are heavy, and scarcely at last pi ices Bar- ley and Malt at the late reduction White Peas likewise. Grey at less. New Tick Beans also, ssi to 38s. per quarter; old as under. The supplies of Oats are somewhat considerable, and this trade nearly as on Monday. Flour hardly at late prices s- s. s, s Wheat 88 — loo Polands SJ _ Fine ditto 103 — 106 W. Pease 70 — so Rye 47 — 53 Fine ditto _ _ 8G Barley 40 - 47 Grey do. 44 - 50 Malt 72 — 80 I Beans 5s _ CI Small Oats 27 — 30 | Ticks 47 — 52 RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK LANS By Messrs. Child and Malpas, Meal Weighers Including only from the lath of Dec. ° to the 25th of Dec. agreeably to the new Act. " Total 11,473 Quarters.— Average 995. 514.' Is. SJd lower than last return. A Return of the PRICES of FLOUR, From Dec. 16, to Dec. 23, from the I ocket'oftct iotul 14,89*. Sacks.— Average 94s. 5 » d. Is. -< d. lower. '• V . PRICE OF FLOUR. Flour — 95s. per saCK. • ^ Coarse ditto 80s. to 90s. * Bra » los. to 12s. od. per Quarter r 1' ine Pollafcd 28s. to 3* s. ditto. PRICE OF BREAD. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread tn l„ continued at l6jd. the quartern loaf, wheaten. CALCULATION S , Sack of Flour . . 91 fij Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 j Eighty Quartern Loaves at 16| d log 4' Against the Baker - „ . ~ ~ PRICE OF SEEDS. Rape Seed .18!. 0s. to 521. 0s. per I as, Carraway, - - 47s. od. to 48s. od. |> cr cwt Coriander, 17s. os. to 18s. od. Red Clover oos. OS. to 135s. f|:| la White ditto 60s. to ISOs. * Trefoil od. to s.- 75s. Od. d ° Rye Grass 20s. to 50s, Od. to— s. Her „„ aM W. Mustard Seed 8S. pd. , v ,2s/ ^ ^^ Brown ditto 16s Od. to 20s. od. ,) to ' Turnip i- js. Od. to20s. od. diu « PRICE OF MEAT. SMITHFIELD. NEWGATE ' lo sink the oll'al— per By the Carcass—„-, stone ot 81b. st01, e „ f, 8lb '' er s- cl- s. d. s. d . Beef 4 4 to 4 | Beef 3 8" to « Mutt. 4 4 to 0 6 Mutt. 4 4 to 5 a Veal 5 0 to 7 0 Veal 5 0 to 6 I Pork 5 0 to 7 o Pork 6 0 t„ 7 ^ Lamb 0 o to 0 0 Lamb 0 0 to 0 0 Head of cattle- ( Ins day- Beasts, abou; 23OTT Sheep and Lambs, 17,500 - Calves, 230, Pigs, 350. PRICE OF LEATHER. d. d Butts, 50 to 5Clb. each - to 23 Ditto, 50 to 601b. each . 24 to 26 Merchants Backs - 21 to 22 Dressings Hides, - fg ( f) Fine Coach Hides . 19 to 2| 4 Crop Hide for cutting ij- i to Calf Skins, 30 to40lb. perdoz. 28'' to o-/ Ditto .50 to 701b. per lb. 34 to 4p Ditto 70 to 80lb. — 34 to ' Small Seals ( Greenland) 3s. to 3s Large ditto, per dozen 100s. to uJj Tann'd horse hides, per lb. 19d. to aijd. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers ( per stone) " a l* Middlings s ® Ordinary 0 0_„ ^ Market Calf, each ,5 " Eng. Horse 14 0 ,0 Sheep Skins 2 6— 5 W PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. „ £• s" ( 1 s- d- Average. Hay. 4 10 o to 0 10 0— 5 7 ,, Straw 2 8 0 to 2 17 0— 2 6 6 WHITECHAPEL Hay 4 12 0 to 60 0— 5 3 Clover 6 10 0 to 77 0— 0 18 6 Straw S 4 0 to 2 10 0— 2 3 o PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. POCKETS. £ s- £ s. £ s. £ t Kent 3 lo to 6 0 Kent 4 10 to 0 10 Sussex's 18 to ,5 5 Sussex 3 18 to 5 5 Essex t 4 10 to 5 8 Farnham 8 0 to 10 0 PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d. St. James's Market - - 51 Clare Market - - 5 | Whitechapel Market - 5 o Average price per stone 8lb. .5 oj Town Tallow - - 87 o Yellow Russia - - 80 y White ditto - . 8,•> 0 Soap ditto . . 82 ( i Melting Stuff - - 69 0 Ditto rough ' - 48 0 Graves - . J4 0 Good Dregs - 14 0 Yellow Soap - . 98 O Mottled ditto . . log 0 Curd - - - 112 O Candles, per dozen - 13 0 Moulds - - 14 y I'liuted and publish'd by WILLIAM a « 4 ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE, & c. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISEMENTS will alss be received, AAJ arefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester; Mr. ROE, Midhurst ; Mr. COLDRING, Petworth; Mr. WHITE, Arundel. Mr. CHAMPION, HORSHAM; PALMER, East- Grinsted, Mr. MEXROM. Rye; Mr. BARRY, Hastings ; aad by the Newsmen.