raSp Or, Lewes and Brighthelmston Journal; Printed and published by and for William and Arthur Lee. VOL. LXIII. NO. 3381.] MONDAY. JULY 15, 1811. [ PRICE SIX- PENCE. This Paper which has been regularly published every Monday Morning, for upwards of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost Dispatch and Regularity,- in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, in Parts of KENT, SURREY, and HAMPSHIRE; and is forwarded by the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, in London, and to every considerable Town in the United Kingdom. The SUSSEX WEEKLY ADVERTISER is regularly filed by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & C. will be received and punctually forwarded to the Publisher; It may also be seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in the . Metropolis. SUSSEX. IHEREBY give Notice, That the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County • of Sussex, will be held as follows: For the Western Division of the said Comity, at the Sessions House, in Horsham, on Tuesday, the l6th day of July instant, at the hour of Ten in the Forenoon. _ And for the Eastern Division of the said County, at the County Hall, in Lewes, on Friday, the 19th day of July, " at the boor of Ten in the Forenoon. WM. BALCOMBE LANGRIDGE, Clerk of the Peace for the said County, Lewes, July 5, 1811. To the Members of the Cliff Amicable Society. GENTLEMEN, VTOU are requested to attend at the DORSET jL ARMS, ill the Gliff, o. i Monday, die 22d of July, » 8H, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, to take into con- sideration, the best method to be pursued relative to Thompson's Mortgage; nml other special Matters be- longing to the above Society. * - W. S. CAMP, Clerk. Lewes, July 12, 1811. H. B. Non- attendance ( unless in case of illness) will subject the party to the fine expressed in the 39th Article. J. MARTIN, Woollen and Linen Draper, Mercer, Haber- dasher, end Hosier, Grocer and Tea- dealer, ( Wholesale and Retail), RESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform the Inhabitants of Alfriston, and its Vicinity, that he has re- opened the Shop in the above Linecs of business, hie in the occupation of Mr. George Bodle) wherein he hopes to be honoured with a Share of their Fa- vours and Support, which shall have the best attention , and most grateful acknowledgments. The remainder of the old Slock he is now silling at very reduced prices; and has laid in a fresh slock of prime Goods, which he intends offering; worthy of at- tention. The Funeral Departments, he considers of two deli- cate a nature for application ; hot those who confer their Favours on him, may rely oil the greatest care and attention being paid them. Annual Letting of the Barrack Canteens. Barrack Office, London, July, 18! l. * V7 0TICE is hereby given. That the CAN- l I ',. l- i<; s. io the undermentioned Barracks, are to K i. • , i higbest bidders, for one year, froao the 3uth t .- XI, to the ; f) ih September, 181- 2 • a ntt " f unexceptionable character, nor any p itii'il one Canteen, or who will not mi- lt " 7 fide tn reside in the Canteen, and conduct t!„ ,. reof in his own person .' ill be approved; 7111( 1 cut's -. ill be required for the regular pay ment - tie rent, and all sums which may become due jn respect of the said Canteen, and for the due per- formance of the several conditions and stipulations ® f the lease. The person whose proposal shall he accepted, and his sureties, must execute the indenture of lease and covenants relating then to, the particulars whereof may lie known by applying to ibis Office, or to the Barrack- Masters at the several Barracks. The names of two respectable persons with their Christian names, professions, and places of abode, who will join the tenant in executing the indenture as his sureties, most he inserted in the proposals, and the Te- nant is to pay for the stamps, and the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks do not undertake to procure the Tenant a licence. Sealed proposals, with the words TENDER FOR CANTEEN," written on the outside cover, will be re- ceived at this OFlirt, on or before 12 o'clock at noon of Wednesday, the 7th of August next, after which hour, auy proposal received cannot be noticed. By the Mutiny Art, Canteens are not liable to have troops billeted upon them. The form of the Proposals to he as follows : To the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks. I hereby offer for the Canteen at— for one year, from SOth September 1811, to figth September 18IJ, the sum of pounds as rent, and pounds for the privilege of selljng liquors, & c. therein, making together * pounds, and propose Mr of — and Mr. . . —. of — " as my sureties for the same. Arundel Mill Bay, Plymouth Ashford Norman Cross, East Battle Norman Cross, West Berryhead Northampton Bexhill Old Norwich Bexhill Huts Nottingham Birmingham Ottery Biatchington Parkhurst Braborne Lees Pevensey Brighton Playden, or Rye Canterbury Portchester Chatham Portman Street Chelmsford Old Riding Street Chelmsford New Romford Chichester Romney Colchester Stonehouse, Plymouth Croydon Sandown Danbury Silver Hill Dartmoor Steyning Deal North Infantry Sunderland Deal South Infantry ShornCliffe Dorchester Totness Dover Citadel Weeley Dover Heights, or Winchester Redoubt Barracks Windsor Cavalry Dungeness Grand Redoubt Windsor Infantry ( No. I) Fort Woodbridge ( No. 2) Fort Yarmouth, Norfolk ( No. 3) Fort Yarmouth, or Caldwell, ) ( No. 4) Fort Isle of Wight > East Bourne York Exeter GUERNSEY. Gosport Castle Cornet Hailsham Fort George Hampton Court Amhurst Harwich ( No. 1) Moulin Des Monts Hastings or Delancey Horsham ( No. 2) Moulin Des Monts Hounslow or Delancey Hythe Vale Castle Ditto, Fort Twiss lcart Sutherland Homett Moncrief JERSEY. Ipswich Old St. Owen's Bay Ipswich New St. Helier's Bay Knightsbridge Grouville Barracks Lewes De Veulles Barracks Maidstone Elisabeth Castle Maiden Mont Orgeil Castle Manchester St. Aubin's Fort. BOARD AND LODGING. AMARRIED Lady, who is advised to reside near the sea for the recovery of her health, is de- sirous of the above accommodation for two or three mouths, in a respectable family, where there are no other lodgers. There not being accommodation for bath- ing will be no objection, and preference would he given to a farm house, or other detached residence; only title chamber will be wanted, and with respect to living nothing required out of the family way. Direct ( post paid) to J. D. 31, Devonshire- street, Queen- square, London, stating particulars, and if ap- proved will be attended to immediately. " BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES . AT HORSHAM, in SUSSEX. MR. and Mrs. DUBBINS, with a grateful sense of every past favour, respectfully inform their friends, and the Public iu general, that the- Midsum. mer vacation will terminate on Monday, July 22, when the School will be again opened for the reception of Pupils. \ CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, HORSHAM, SUSSEX. YOUNG Gentlemen are genteely boarded and educated by Messrs. and the Rev. JOHN THORN- TON, in English, Latin, Greek, French, Writing, Arith- metic, Merchants Accounts, and the Mathematics. The terms are Thirty Guineas per annum, uud Two Guineas entrance. Parlour Boarders at Forty Guineas, will be allowed separate beds. The School opens on the 22.1 of July, and every Gen- tleman on entrance is expected to firing six towels. The Vacations are at Midsummer and Christmas, and residence during either of them is Three Guineas. HORSHAM — SUSSEX. Boarding School for Young Ladies. MISS THORNTON respectfully informs her Friends and the Public in - general, that her SCHOOL will open tor the reception of Pupils, on Monday, July 2.2nd 1811. Establishment for Young Ladies, High- street, Lewes. THE Miss Ridges beg leave to acquaint their Friends and the Public iu general, that their School will commence after the present vacation on Tuesday, July 2: ld, 1811, when parents and guardians may depend on the strictest attention being paid to Hie education of those children entrusted to their care. The Health of the pupils will also be carefully attended to ; and the situation being airy and commodious, they hope by their unremitting assiduity, to merit a conti- nuance of those favours they have already received; and for which they present their most grateful acknowledg- ments. FRIARS WALK ACADEMY, LEWES. JDUNN respectfully acquaints his friends and • the public, that the School will open after the present recess, on Monday, July 32, 1811. BUTTON'S CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, LEWES. AFTER a successful probation of twenty years, J. BUTTON respectfully submits to the public the outlines of the system of education pursued in his Se- minary; a system in which the future designation of the pupil is the object of primary importance. Experi- mentally disgusted with the tedious and almost unpro- fitable drudgery of learning the rudiments of the Greek and Latin languages, exacted from so . many boys not in preparation for any of the learned professions, he has effectually contrived to lead his pupils to a CLASSICAL KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR NATIVE TONGOE-",, by means of a rational grammar, a critical acquaintance with ihe best English authors, both iu prose and verse, ancient and modern history, geography, correctness of style, and graceful recitations, together with writing, arith- metic, book- keeping, and whatever branch is necessary, to complete the education of the trrdesman or mer- chant. Those pupils who are designed by their taste or connexions for the more liberal professions, are taught the Greek, Latin, and French languages, and initiated, accordingly as it may be deemed requisite, in a general or partial course of the mathematics. The classical and mathematical department, is superintended by J. Button, jan. B. A. and Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge; by whom private instructions are given to Gentlemen desirous of preparing themselves for either of the Universities. The health, morals, and cleanliness of the pupils, arc inspected with peculiar attention. N. B. The School will be re- opened on the 22dl inst. St. Thomas's Square Academy, Lewes, Sussex. HROSCORLA returns most grateful thanks • to his friends for their liberal support. He will not relax in his exertions to forward his pupils; to keep them as healthy, and make them as happy as an intelligent parent can wish they should be. The Academy will resume its avocations on Monday the " 22d instant. Only 20 Boarders can be accommodated; there are two vacancies. Terms 3d guineas per annum. Washing 2 guineas The Classics, Music, Drawing, & c. 5rc. by ac- complished masters. Education. EPUGH respectfully acquaints his friends and • the public, his school will be opened again on Monday the22d instant. Seminaries and private families attended. Young Ladies instructed in Writing and Arith- metic every afternoon at his school room, in West- street. Lewes, 7th of July, 1811. — BOXGROVE SCHOOL" AT Boxgrove School, Youth are genteely boarded and educated, in the English Lan guage, Writing, Arithmetic, Mensuration, & c. on the most reasonable terms. Richard Broadbridge begs leave to express his acknowledgment to his Friends for repeated favours conferred on him, and informs them and the Public, that he has vacan- cies in his School for Pupils to complete a limited , number- The School re- opens the 22d July, 1811. N. B. Land accurately surveyed. Eastbourne, 10th July, 1811. ENGLISH DAY SCHOOL. rpilE Public are respectfully informed, that a JL DAY SCHOOL will be opened at Eastbourne, opposite the Church, on Monday, ihe 03d instant; when Youth will be instructed in Heading and Writing, English, Book- keeping in the latest and most approved method, and in the useful branches of the mathema- tics, by their obedient humble Servant. MARTIN JOHN BERESFORD, ( Late Assistant at Air. Raymond's Academy, Lewes.) Terms One Guinea per Quarter. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LET. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next Meet- ing ing front the town of Brighthelmston through Cuckfield, to the County Oak on Lovel Heath, in the County of Sussex, is appointed to he held tit the Talbot Inn, in Cuckfield, on Tuesday the 23tl day of July next, at the Hour of Eleven in the forenoon, at which Meeting, between the Hours of Twelve and Two of the same day, the Tolls arising at - the several Toll- gates on the said road, called Preston, Stone Pound, Saint John's Bar, Ansty and Ansty side Gate, Slough Green, I field Bar, and Crawley Gates, win be let by Auction to the best Bidder for one year, from the thirtieth day of Sep- tember next, in the manner directed by. the Act passed in the Thirteenth Year of his present Majesty's Reign. " for Regulating the Turnpike- Roads," and will be put up in two Lots, vii. Preston, Stone Pound, Saint Johns Bar, Ansty and Ansty side Gates in the first Lot ; and Slough Green, l field Bar, and Crawley Gates, in the second Lot; which tolls were let the last year at the several following sums, viz. Preston, Stone I'onnd, Saint- John's Bar, Ansty and Ansty side Gates at the sum of £ 1,545: and Slough Green, l field Bar AND Crawley Gates at the sum of f 1.895 and will respectively be put up at those sums. Whoever happens to he the best Bidder, must pay into the hands of the Treasurers of the tend road, two months rent in advance. and also give security . with sufficient sureties to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said road, for the due payment of the remainder at such times as they shall d reel. SAMUEL WALLER, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Road. THE next Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads reading from Union Point, near the Town of Uckfield, to Laugney Bridge, in the parish of Westham, in the county of* Sussex ; and from the Side Gate on the " Horsebridge Turnpike- road, in the parish of Hellingly, to the Turnpike- road leading from Cross- in Hand to Burwash, in the said county, will he holden at the Crown Inn, in Hailsham. on Wednesday, the 24th day of this instant July, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at which Meeting ( between the hours of two and four in the afternoon) the TOLLS arising at the several Toil- Gates upon the said respective roads, called Mount Ephraim Gate, Eastbothly Gate, Horse- bridge Gate, Hailsham Gate, Languey Gate, and Hore- ham Gate, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to the best bidder, separately, for one year, from the - 29th day of September next, which Tolls are now let for one year, ending on the said jgtlt day of September next, at the following rents, at which the same will be respectively put up, viz.— Mount Ephraim Gate— —£ 133 Easthothly Gate — — — 3n5 Horsebridge Gate — — — 418 Hailsham Gate — — — 295 Languey Gate — — — 300 And Horeham Gate — — 91 Whoever happens to he the best bidder, must ( 14 days at the least previous to the said. 2r) ih day of Sep- tember next) pay to the Treasurer of the said respec- tive roads, two months rent in advance, and give secu- rity, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of llie said roads, for the payment « f the re- mainder of the rent, at such times 11s they shall direct. JOHN SIN NOCK, . Clerk to the said Trustees, TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, foir the term of four or seven rears. ASubstantial Family MANSION HOUSE, now undergoing a thorough repair, containing 011 the ground floor, 3 good parlours and a kitchen, with four bed chambers over them, four garrets, and suitable of- fices and apartments for servants, a coach- house, 4 stall stable, a large walled garden, well storked with fruit trees, a good orchard, and any quantity of excellent Meadow Land, not exceeding 12 acres. The Premises arc situated near the village of East- hothly, 111 a healthy and desirable part of the county of Sussex, 4 miles from Uckfield, 7 miles from Lewes, 14 miles from Eastbourne, and 15 miles from Brighton; and the Stage Coaches nod Waggons 10 and from Eastbourne and Loadon, pass within a convenient dis- tance of the house. The Premises may he viewed, upon application to Mr. Richard Holman, of Framfield ; and for further particulars, apply ( if by letter post paid) to Mr. Edward Verral, Attorney at Law, Lewes. ^ A BLACKSMITH'S SHOP. TO BE LET, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, rI^ IIAT new erected large and convenient SHOP JH of increasing Trade, situate neat the Half Moon, in Heathfield, together with the Fixtures and Utensils, appurtenant; and now iu the occupation of Jessse Huggett. The Stock in Trade may he taken or left, or a part thereof at pleasure, and the said Shop may be had in a diminished or enlarged state at moderate anil propor- tionate Pent, as future business may require; and the Applicant will herewith be presented wiiii the choice of four Dwellings, although a single Person, or one of small Family would be preferred. An ingenious Person iu the Jobbing, White- Smith, and Edge Tool- making, & c, would doubtless meet with ample encouragement, and 110 one incompetent herein need apply. N. B. Among the conveniences is a large and power- ful Engine Lath, for cutting several Gages of Screws, Polishing, & c.— Apply to Jonathan Harmer, the Pro- prietor, at the said place. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, \ FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, or LODGING- J- X HOUSE, calculated for the accommodation of two families, if required; with garden- ground, pump, and tuber conveniences, situate in George street, 111 the town and port of Hastings, in the county of Sussex. The House comprises, on the ground floor, two par- lours, two kitchens, wash- house, larder, pantries, and cupboards; on the first story, a drawing- room, and four bed rooms, with closets; and on the second story, five good sleeping rooms. Also, a Cottage, lately erected on part of the garden- ground behind the Lodging- house, containing a kit- chen, scullery, two parlours, and four sleeping rooms. Likewise, another Messuage or Tenement, and gar- den, and a large and convenient piece of ground, now, and for many years past, used as a coal and deal yard, adjoining the before- mentioned premises, and forming altogether one of the most convenient and desirable scites in Hastings, The Lodging house and Cottage, with both the gar- dens, are in the hands of Mr. John Phillips, the pro- prietor. The other house is occupied by Mrs. Tamlin, and the coal and deal yard by Mr. James Breeds. The purchaser may be accommodated with part of the purchase- money 011 mortgage. May be viewed by application to Mr. Phillip", on the premises; and further particulars obtained from him; and likewise at the office of Messrs, Shadtwell, Bishop, and Thorpe. SUSSEX. • TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ACompact FREEHOLD ESTATE, called THORN DEW, situate at Cowbeech, in the parish of Herstmonceux, consisting of a house, bam, two lodges, yards, & c. with about 63 acres of exceeding good arable, meadow, pasture, and wood lands, well planted with choice young timber.; 15 miles from Lewes, II from Battle, and 4 from Hailsham, on an ex- ceeding good road, now in the occupation of Mr. John Colbran, the Proprietor, of whom particulars may be had; or of Edw. Vine, Herstmoneeux, where a map of the estate may be seen. N. B. Part of the purchase- money, if required, may remain on mortgage. Capital Mansion, House and Land, Salehurst, in the County of Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Auction Mart, oil Friday, August ] 6th, at » Twelve, unless previously disposed of by private con tract, . AMOST desirable Freehold Residence and Farm . Or nee, called HlGHAM, containing about 19AA. of arable, meadow, pasture, wood and hop grounds, in the highest state of cultivation; the Mansion is modern, in an elevated situation, and Consists of a breakfast par lour, elegant dining and drawing room, the two latter overlooking a lawn of upwards of ' 24A. interspersed with fine growing timber, and commanding most exten- sive and beautiful views; live bed chambers, four ser- vants' rooms, and other suitable offices; together with hot houses, coach- house, stables, barn, out- house, and all requisite outbuildings, A daily coach passes thro' Salehurst, which is distant from London about so miles, 15 from Hastings, and about the same distance from Tunbridge Wells. The estate may he viewed by applying to Charles Lamb, esq, the proprietor, 011 the premises, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, previous to the sale. Printed particulars will be ready for delivery after the 15th instant, and may be had of Mr. Wardroper, Solicitor, Hawkhurst, Kent, ( who is authorised to treat for the same by Private Contract), at the principal Inns iu the neighbourhood ; and of Messrs. Driver. Surveyors and L nd Agents, Kent Road ; or at their OtB. es in the Auction Mart, London. ~ BOGNOR, SUSSEX. Capital Freehold Residence, with 3G Acres of Meadow Land, sundry Messuages, & c. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SON, At the Hotel, Bognor, on Monday, the 13th August, at twelve o'clock, in lots, AVery valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, con- sisting of that capital Dwelling house, called BOGNOR LODGE, with suitable attached and de- tached offices, stabling for eight homo. standing for four carriages, lawn, walled garden} orchard, drying ground, & c. beautifully situate at the entrance of that , much admired retreat and watering- place Bognor, in the county of Sussex. Also, sundry pieces or parcels of very rich meadow land, containing altogether about 36 acres, part of which is well adapted fur building upon, and will be lotted accordingly. Together with five Messuages, a large stable, and other outbuildings, in the several occupations of Lady Collins, Messrs. Tomset, Madgwick, Farringdon, and I Ragless, This property is particularly recommended to any Gentleman who may be desirous of a most comfortable residence in Bognor. The house may be viewed 14 days preceding the sale, between the hours of eleven and four ; particulars, with engraved plans, may be had on the premises; also, at the Hotel and Library, Bognor; the lons in Chiches- ter; the Crown, Arundel; the Half Moon, Petworth, at the Libraries at Brighton and Worthing; at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Son, Paternoster- row, London. FREEHOLD HOUSES, TITHES, & c. ISLE OF WIGHT. Grove House, eligible residence, offices, gar- dens, and meadow land, about 20 acres, and tithes, Arreton, near Newport; compact re- sidence and cottage, at Sansdown, near Shank- lin, the late residence of John Wilkes, esq. deceased. * TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, London, on Wednesday, July 24, at twelve o'clock, in three lots, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,— Laud Tax redeemed. LOT I. Comprises a desirable Family Residence, containing a neat entrance, dining- parlour, drawing room, break- fast- room, suitable bed chambers, and dressing rooms, 011 the first story, and servants' chambers and laundry over ; the offices consist of a convenient kitchen, pan- tries, & c. brew house, coal and wood- houses, good cel- lars, &. c. detached stables, barn, and various out- build- ings, excellent garden, orchard, & c. and enclosure of rich meadow land, the whole about 2ti acres ; situate at Arreton, five miles from Newport, on the road to Sans- down, on a beautiful part of the Island; and immediate possession may be had. LOT II. The Great Tithe of Corn and Hay, arising from about 28 acres of land, in the parish of Arreton. LOT III. A Freehold small Villa, planned for the accommo- dation of a Gentleman's family, with offices, garden, stable, and a cottage, & c. situate at Sansdown, near Shanklin, a beautiful situation, and commanding ex tensive views of the ocean, & c. the late residence of John Wilkes, esq. deceased. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Miller, at Arre- ton- street, of whom particulars may be had ; of Messrs. Clarke and Sewell, and at the Bugle, and Green Dragon, Newport; ' Union Hotel, Ryde; Hotel, East Cowes ; Dolphins, Southampton ; Fountain, and George, Ports- mouth ; Bush, Staines ; of Messrs. Forster, Cooke, and Frere, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Ro. bins. Warwick- Street. Golden- square. London. Leasehold Estate, nearly equal to Freehold. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HERMON. At the Auction Mart, on Friday, the 26th day of July, I8tt, at twelve o'clock, in lots, AVery valuable and highly improvable Estate, held under lease from Lady- day 1759, for 10.10 years ( wanting three days) comprising a remarkably neat sporting box, lately fitted up by Abraham Gold- smid, esq. deceased, with farm houses, cottages, and other necessary outbuildings, and about 11 3d acres of desirable meadow, pasture, forest, and wood land, distant from London and • from Brighton 22 miles. Printed particulars may be had, and plaus seen, at the principal Inns 011 the Brighton and Lewes Roads; of Messrs. Debary, Scudamore, and Currey, Solici- tors, Lincoln's Inn fields ; John Latimen, esq. No, 13, Gray's Inn- square ; Mr. Hermon, Coadoit- street • at the Mart; and of Wells and Watts, Land Agents, No, 8, Gray's Inn square, London. BANSTEAD— SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY MICTION, BY MR. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room, Pall Mall, on Thursday, July the ISlh, at Two o'clock precisely, A COMPACT FREEHOLD VILLA, situated • i- X in tile village of Banstead, near the Church removed but two miles from the Great Road to Brigh- ton, commanding one of the. finest landscapes,' in the kingdom, and to great extent, consisting of a small resi. dence, which has been enlarged and decorated at a great expence, compulsing convenient apartment-, conserva- tory. bed rooms and offices, and one capital- saloon, or dining room, with bow window, 31 by rcr, with statuary chimney- piece, beautiful mahogany doors and sa- hes; with plate- glass, a parterre frith ire house and billiard- room over it: also, a meadow of about ( OA. ill. 13P. part of which u laid into » coach drive, and extensile shrubbery, h? ld for 13 years unexpired. The situation remarkably healthy,, and in the neighbourhood of hounds Printed Particulars may be had at the Cock, Sutton; Swan and White Hart. Reigate; and Libraries, Brigh- ton; of the Printers of the Lewes Journal, Lewes; at the Office, of H. Martelli. Esq. Solicitor, No. XJ, Nor. folk Street, Strand; end of Mr. Chrislle, Pall Mall, London. Superior Freehold Residence, elegant Furnnare, and Effects, on the Coast of Sussex. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION By. Mr. S. PEARCE. ( Late with Messrs. Hoggart and Phillin. On the Premises, on Monday, July 22, at iw in the afternoon, by order of the Assig;< A Valuable and deniable FFEEHOLD DENCE, eligibly situate in front of in that much improved and fashionable .: i Cliff, Brighton, which is . so justly estyem. lubrity of the air, and us highly, res- vicinage. The House is huile in t manner, and equal, if not superior, 1 its vicinity : containing . ,. 1.1 drawing, dining, and sitting rooms, a. id dome: tic offices of every description M.. r » .. 1,1' the reception of a flunk of di. UBcti. rn. Earn . posses-• sion may be had. On TUESDAY, the 23d, will be sol.!, ail tit- . - not ana modem HOUSHOLD FURNITURE, consisting ot every requisite appendage of upholstery and cab.,,.* llrullure. May be viewed, and descriptive particulars anil cata- logues to be bad on ihe premises 1 at the Libraries . Brighton, Lewes, and Worthing; of Mr. Woolley, No 196, Piccadilly ; of Mr. Setrae, Solicitor, Ball Court, Walbro. sk ; and of Mr. Samuel Pearce, appraiser, sur. veyor, and auctioneer, No. 44, Lombard Street, Lou- don. Cottage Residence, Furniture, * c. en the Coast 01 Sussex, TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION By M.. SAM. PEARCE. • ( Late with Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips) On the premises, on Monday. July 22d. i » i,( ' at o'clock, iu the afternoon, by order of the Assiguees ADesirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE," plea- sant'y situate in St. James's- street, Brighton, fit- ted up with every accommodation suitable f(> r „ 9',.,'. n family, containing 5 airy sleeping chambers. drawing and dining rooms, kitchen, cellar, yard, and garden - held on lease for 20 years at a low rent. On FRIDAY, July will be Sold, all the HOUS- HOLD FURNITURE, Linen, Chi*,, Glass, aud Ef- fects. May he viewed, and descriptive partienlars and cata- logues lin. l on the premises ; at the Libraries, Bright ton, Lewes, and Worthing; of Mr. Woolley. No. i;) o, Piccadilly ; Mr. Setree, solicitor. Bell Court, Walbrook • and of Mr. Samuel Pearce, appraiser, surveyor, and auctioneer, No. 44, Lombard- street, London. Sporting Residence, with ,12 Acres of Land; containing a mine of Fuller's Earth, in the vicinity of Gatton-. Park, IN the county OF SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION by Mr. S. PEARCE, ( Late with Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips) Atsingulaily valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, on . lie high road lending from Godstone to Rei- gate, a . situation which is so justly esteemed for the sa- lubrity of the air, and is suitable for such as are fond of agricultural pursuits, or field s|) orts. being in tint immediate vicinity of several packs of hounds, and abundance of game in every direction. The Estate comprises a modern built Family Residence, erected ,11 the most substantial manner, containing suitable ac- commodations for a genteel establishment, garden, or- chard, labourer's cottage, barn, farm yard, and out. build, ngs, and about 32 acres of rich pasture, arable, and woodland, lying in a ring fence ; the whole tythe: free and exonerated from the land- tax- Under the Es- tate is a valuable mine of FULLER'S EARTH, of superior quality, and capable of considerable produce. May be viewed, with cards only, which, with des- criptive particulars, may he had of Mr. Sam. Pearce, appraiser, surveyor, and auctioneer, No, 44, Lombard- street, London. OAK TIMBER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Saturday the 2uth July, mil, at the King's Head Inn, at Horsham, between the Hours of Two and Three o'clock 111 the Afternoon, iu 4 Lots, without the Lop and Bark, Lor 1. ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY- FOUR OAK TREES, marked No 1 at the Butt, with white paint, lying on John Robinson ami Charles Fairs'* Farms, in the pari-. lt of West Grin t. id, LOT 2. One bundled and twenty- one OAK TREES. marked No 2 at the Butt, with white paint, lying on Westgrinstead Park. LOT 3. One hundred and forty- five OAK TREES marked No 3 at the Butt, with white paint, lying on Westgrinstead Park. LOT 4. Seventy- nine OAK TREES, marked No 4 at the Butt, with white paint, lying on Westgrinstead Park, and Thomas Coffyn's Farm, John Laker at Westgrinstead Park will shew the Timber; a deposit of £' f5 per cent will he required. Further particulars may known by application to Mr. Clutton, of Cuckfield. ———— . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY SAMUEL MAPLESDEN, At the King's Arms Inn, in Rotherfield, in the county of Sussex, on Saturday, the 20th July, ttn I, at 6 o'Clock in the Afternoon ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which if it happen) doe notice will be given. AMessuage or Dwelling House, Barn, Oasthouse and convenient Outbuildings, with about 34 acres of Arable, Meadow- pasture, Hop ground and Woodland, situate in the parish of Rotherfield aforesaid, being Copyhold, held of the Manor of the Rectory of Ro- therfield, otherwise Dewlands, and now in the occupa » tion of Mr. Wm. Pollington the Proprietor. Possession may be hud immediately or at Michaelmas next. For further Particulars and a Treaty, apply to Mr. Pollington ; to the Auctioneer, at Rotherfield; or to Mr. Stone, Solicitor, Mayfield. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY's POSTS. LONDON, July 9'. r. BY a letter from Liverpool, dated ihe 10th inst. Jfi we have receiver! ihe following;, viz.—' 2 British ships entered St. Andrew's Sound, in the United States instead of Amelia Island, and wete imme- diately taken possession of by two American gun- brigs. Fiom a private lefter from Heligoland, received by the last packet, it appears that Gustavus Adol- phus left that island in si ir. e disgust, and was ar- rested on his landing at Tonningen.— Not only wan. a military guard immediately placed over his Majesty, hut the boatmen who conveyed him across were pii't in prison. ' J'he old King of Sardinia is dead. Joseph Bo- naparte arrived at Bayonne on the S3d last. A duel was fought on Tuesday morning, in Mr Halton's shrubbery, near Esher, Surrey, betwixt Mr, Jarden a Lieutenant, and Mr. Colshill, a Vo- lunteer Officer, in consequence of a dispute at a public place, where tbe Lieutenant was said" to have taken some unauthorised liberties with Mr. C.' s sister, Mr. Jardan was badly wounded in tlie thigh in the fi• at fire. DEATH,— Tuesday last, suddenly, at Norwich, Miss Sillett. This young lady was so near matri- mony and death, that her wedding clothes and shroud were brought home on the same day. NOTICE- to DEBTORS and CREDITORS. A LL prisons having any dt- niamls on RICHARD J.% MARCHA'NT, yeoman, late of Street, in the county of Sussex, ih- cea- eil, a » - e requested to send their accounts to Mr. G. Hackman, of Lindfield, op Mr. Richard Bennet, of Keymor, his executors; and all per- sons linlelutil to the said Mr. Richard' Marchant, are requested to pay their respective debts to the said Mr. Hackman. or Mr. Bennet. Elm Grove Academy, Henfield, Sussex. YOUNG Gentlemen at « Boarded and Instructed A iu ihe English, Latin and Greek Languages. Writing. Arthmetic, and- Trigonometry, at the following terms : those under ten years 2ft guineas'; ditto above, 25 guineas , French and Italian \ guinea per quarter each. School recommences on Ihe 22d July. Report of the State of Lewes Subscription School, July 3d, 1811. From JANUARY 13'<), to'JULY 3d, 18' ro. Received. £. i. d. By Subscriptions ------ 52t> 1 0 By Admissions,- No. 4<) j at los. Gil. each 25 14 6 i' 551 15 6 Expended das by accounts examined - - 238 ti 8 BaI . in the Treasurer's hand, July 3, 1 8 10. £ 2Q3 8 II) From JULY Sil, 1810, to JULY 3d, 1811. i'. j. d. Dal. in the Treasurer's hand. July 3,1810. 2y3 8 Iu RECEIVED. By Subscriptions 300 6 0 By Admissions, No. 5y, at 10s. tidycach 30 19 tj Total in hand and receivef Ttroin July3, > 18IU, lo July 3, 1811, J A0- 4 1 4 £. 1. 4 . For Salaries to Teachers . 1.'() 3 0 For Books and Stationary pi ( including preillHliUs) J ° oj For Rent ( three half years) 78 0 0 £\ For Repairs ( including"! ^ J; siuue Furniture) J ' it , For Coals 3 10 0 For Printing - - - - 2 17 t> £ 2S6 6 ! Sal. iu the Treasurer's band-, Jsflv 3, 18n. i' 338 7 1 From JULY 3d, 13U9, to'. luuY 3d, f8lo. Boys. Girls, Total Admitted - - 1st. 154 338 Discharged - 14 12 Sti Remaining July 3d. 1810. - - 170 142 312 Froiu J CLY 18to, to Xui. V 3d, 1811'. Boys. Girls. Total Rein. tining July 3, 1810. - - 170 142 312 Admitted since ----- sti 51 107 S20 ly3 4JI) Discharged ------ 35 51 tjG Remaining July 3d, I « I1. - It) 1 142 333 TOTAL in two Yeats to JULY 3d, 1811. Boys. Girls. Admitted --'..--. -- 24ti 205 Total - - - 445 The preceding Report is published by order of tbe general meeting held July 3 a. 1 s 11; who also d tree led u public examination of the Scholars lo take pl. it e annually. and for the first time, July Q41I* next at Two' o'clock precisely, that tbe Subscribers, and such other Visitors as cb'tise h> attend, irfa'y judge of the progress of ihe Children iu Education and Religi ous instruction, and of the beneficial tendency of the School. Signed by tlie Managers lit Office, July 3d, 1811. J. HARRISON, WM. MARTEN,. A. LEE, T. WOOLLGAR, J. MOORE. the tifitlersigiied, now confined in His ^ V Majesty's coal at Horsham, iu lite said county, atld not being charged iu custodv oil the first day of May, One Thousand eight hundred and eleven, with any debit or debt's, sum or sums of money, exceeding i'o the whole, the t- uiti of Two Thousand Pounds, do hereby give rl rs first public notice, that we intend 10 t-. k.- the benefit of an act passed iu the fifty- first year of I' ls p- e- etit Majesty's reign, tnlilled, " An Act for the relief of cerium Insolvent* Debtors iu England," and we . do hereby gi'^ e notice, that trite aud perft- ct schedules, containing a discovery of all our real and personal estates. In tv. titr 10 be sworn to, are now ready it," he delivered to any- creditor applying for the siftue, to the Keeper or Gaoler, or his Deputy of the said prison, LUCY ANDERSON, of Brighton, in the county of Sussex, ami formerly of Elizabeth Place, Vauxhall, iu tin county of Surrey, Widow. W LLFAM ARROW, of South Bersted, near Chi- chester, in ihe ounty of Sussex, Taylor, JOHN BADCOCK, of Wadhurst, 111 ihe county of Sussex. Breeches maker and Fellmonger. THOMAS BAKER, of Worthing, in the county of Sussex, Labourer. JHON GILL„ of Beckley, near Rye, in the county of Sussex, Well- digger. WILLIAM NAPPER, of Ewhurst, iu the county of Surrey. and formerly ot Rudgwick, 111 tbe county of SUSSEX, Farmer JOHN SHEARSMITH, of Worthing, in the county of Sussex, and font t rl\ of Horsham, iu the said county, Surgeon and Apothecary. JAMES SLATER, late of Brighthelmston, in the County of . Sussex Surveyor WILLIAM STEEL, of south Lancing, in the county of Sussex. Publican. GEORGE STENT, of Coldwalttham, in toe county of Sussex, ed formerly of Pulborough, iu the said county, Farmer. STEPHEN SWAYSLAND, of Brighthelmston, iu the county . of Sussex, Publican. JOHN TIDFY, lb - e tler, late of Worthing, in the county of Sussex, Builder. JOHN TIDFY, tin younger, late of Worthing, in county of Sussex, Schoolmaster. JAMES TILE., 1 Houghton, near Arundel, ill the county of Sussex, Cord wainer. JOHN SMART', Keeper of Horsham Gaol. • i b July, 131 I. BARRACK OFFICE, inth JULY, ten SUCH Persons, as a'e willing to Contract for pulling down and rebuilding fifteen huts f< Vr Officers, and 15 huts for Soldiers, at the new Barracks' tit Bexhill, may see the plans, specifications, form of proposal, and j » greemeiH tor Hie saftle, at the Office of ihe Barrack Master, at Bexhill, any day after the fSth inst. between the hours of ten and four o'clock. The proposals must be addressed1 to< fcw The Commissioners for tlie Affairs of kk Barracks, Barrack Office, Spring Gardens, London wuh, Tender for pulling down and rebuilding Officers and Soldiers Huts, at the Barracks, at Bexhill,'' mark- ed ou the Cover, and delivered at the Barrack Office, in London, on or before two o'clock, on Thursday, the j 8th of August next, after which no Tender will be re- ceived. B A R R A C K O F F I C E, 12th JULY, I8LI. SUCH persons as are willing to contract for erecting a Boundary Wall 10 the Barracks at East- bourne, may see the Drawings, Specification,, form of Contract, and Proposal for the same, at the Office of' the Barrack- Master, at Eastbourne, ally day between the hours of ten nnd four o'clock. The proposals must be addressed lo, " The Commissioners for the Affairs " of Barracks, Barrack Office, Spring Gardens; LON- u don," w ith " Tender for erecting a Boundary Wall to u the Barracks at Eastbourne," marked ou the cover, and delivered sealed up, at the Barrack Office, iu Lon don, on or before two o'clock, 011 Monday the 29th instant, after which hour no tender will be received. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ACOPYHOLD FARM, containing 21 Acres of rich arable, meadow, and pasture land, two good Dwelling- houses, barn, and oilier outbuildings, wiili an unlimited right of commonage on Laughton and the Dicker Common,' situate a Whitesmith, in the parish of Laughton, Sussex, adjoining the turnpike road from London to Eastbourne, now in the occupa- tion of Mr. Joseph Hodgetts. Possession of the farm niav be had at Michaelmas next. For further particulars enquire of Mrs. Watlin, Nut- ley ; Mr. S. Starnes, Laughton ;, or of Mr. George Ran- ger, Whitesmith Green, who will shew the premises. Pure Merino Sheep for Private Sale, at Cosham House-, Hants. Aconsiderable flock of the LEONESA BREED, consisting principally of two and three year Ewes', with some remarkably handsome Rams, and a proportion of fine Lambs, selected from the flocks of the Marquis of Partago, and the Royal Monastery of the Escuriel, the finest travelling Leonesa breeds ill Spain. These sheep have been some months in this country, have been lately shorn, are free from disease, and thriving well ; they are of good size, and uncommonly fine figure, their wool of the finest quality. STbey were selected last spring in Eastremadura from a- Cavanna of ten thousand, which from tl at province having become the seat of war, has since been dispersed and' destroyed, and an opportunity lint to be recalled, the further importation of all Merino's having been prohibited by the Cortes of Spain, is now offered lo gentlemen desirous of increasing their stock of the pure- breed, l The sheep will be sold in Lots to such purchasers at a moderate price. 1 hey are upon the grounds of William Padwick. esq. of Cosham House, near Portsmouth, to whom ap- plication may he made. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. IN TWO LOTS. LOT I. A LL that Copyhold Messuage or Tene- J.\ ment, with a Butcher's Shop, Slaughter- House, Stable, Garden, and other premises, situate iu Sedlescomb- street, late the property, and in the occu- pation of William Waghorne, and by him made over to Trustees for the benefit of his creditors. These premises are holden of the manor of Battle, sub- ject to an annual quit- rent of sixpence, heriot, and other services, and on which the trade of a butcher has been carried ou ftn » sevt rai years, to a considerable extent, and the same are well calculated for that business. LOT 11.— A Leasehold Cottage, and about one acre and a half of land, situate iu the parish of Westfield, iu the said county, late1 alsq^ iiy the occupation of the said W, Wagborne, and his undertenants, and holden of the Lord of the honor and barony of the Rape of Hastings, for a term of 2f years, of which 14 were unexpired at Michaelmas last, at the yearly rent of 7s. 6d. Further particulars may 1*; had of Mr. Tildeu Smith, Vinehall ; Mr. Henry Freeland Sedlescomb ; and at the Office of Lucas Shadwell, and Co. Hastings. July, 13 If. Manor Farm and Woodlands, Sussex. TO SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SNOW aud SCRIVENS. At the Auction Mart, London, opposite the Bank of England, on Wednesday, July 24, J8II, at twelve o'clock, THE valuable Manor Farm of BRAINTRIDGE, ' comprising a farm- house, two barns, stable, and other convenient buildings, with 2- 22A, 2R. 29P. 1 of land I l/ A. 2ll. sP. of which are wood, situate iu the parish of Cuckfield, about one mile out of the direct road from London to Brighton, distant from the former 35, from the fetter l. r, and within 5- miles uf the town of Cuckfield. This estate is exonerated from Land Tax, is only 2| miles from the navigation of the river Ouse; the woods abound iu pheasants and other game, aud ar « of au ex tent equal to the forming au excellent preserve. The land is capable of much improvement, apd the soil of the woods is peculiarly favourable to the growth of timber. Thomas Tester, the tenant, will shew the estate, and for further particulars apply to Samuel Waller, esq* of Cuckfield • at the Auction Mart; to Messrs. Snow and Scrivens, Earl- street, Black friars, London, where plans of the estate nwy be seen; or at the office of Messrs. Lucas Shadwell, and Co. Hastings. Freehold Waste Land, Surrey. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Messrs. CRAWTER, At the Chequers Inn, Horley, near Reigate, on Thurs- day, the * 5th inst. at twelve, before the 44 Cominis inissioners fur inclosing land's in the parish of Horley, in the county of Surrey, ONE Hundred and Nine Acres of Freehold WASTE LAND, in eleven lots, situate 011 Hor- ley Common, adjoining the Brighton Turnpike- road, calculated for cultivation and planting;, and a desirable opportunity for a gentleman fond of agricultural im- provement, distant only 2/ miles from London.. Particulars may be bad at the Evelyn Arms, New Chapel; White Hart, Reigate; Chequers, and Thorns Horley. Particulars may also be bad* and plans of the lots seen at Mr. Trumpets, Harefield, Middlesex; Mr. Tatham's, 35, Lamb's Conduit street ; Mr. Maberley's, King's- road, Bedford- row; and at Messrs. Crawter's. Surveyors and Agents, Cobham, Sur- rey ; and No. 4, Thanet- place, Temple- bar, London. Freehold Waste Land, Surrey. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messis. CRAWTER, At the White Hart Inn, Bletchingley, on Friday, the 26th inst. at four, before the ^ Commissioners for in- closing lands in the parishes pf Blechingley aud Home, in the county of Surrey," * ONE Hundred and Eleven Acres of Freehold WASTE LAND, in nineteen lots, most eligibly aud advantageously situate upon Blechingley Great Common, Copthorn Common', Frogswood Heath, and Tyler's Green, adjoining the Brighton Turnpike Road, and in the several parishes of Blechingley, Horne, and Godstone, Surrey, commanding beautiful find pictu- resque views of the Surrey Hills and surrounding coun- try, and extremely eligible for the erection of country residences and villas, distant from- London 20 miles. Particulars may be hud at the Evelyn Arms New Chapel - T White Hart, Godstone; White Hart, Blech- ingley; White Hart, Reigate ; of Mr. Trumper, Hare- field, Middlesex- Mr. Iveson, 47, Pall Mall; Messrs. Collett, Wm burn, and Collett, 02, Chancery- lane ; and of Messrs Crawter, Surveyors and Agents, Cobham^ Sarrey j aud Ao. 1 Thanet- place, Temple- bar, London. Freehold and Copyhold Estates, Land- Tax re- deemed, and in part free of Corn Tithe, late the properly of Robert Blackman, Esq. deceased. TO" BE. SOLD BY . AUCTION, By VERRALL anci SON, At tlie. King's Arms Inn, Ninfield Stocks, in the county of Sussex, on Wednesday, tWe lytli day of July next, at three o'clock i; i the afternoon, iu three lots, LOT 1. A Very durable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called 1 IL MARTIN'S and LODGELAND, situate at Broad- | street Green, in the pleasant village of Hooe, in tlie county o? Sussex, within three miles of the sea, of which aiid the adjacent country, the situation com mands a beautiful and extensive prospect. This estate comprises a substantial Messuage or Mansion- house, With a detached dairy, oast- house, barn, stables, cart- house. yards, garden, orchard, and divers pieces of ara- ble, meadow, pasture, and brook, land, containing toge- ther by admeasurement 53.4. 3lt. 3() P. The house aud ' buildings, ( with th6 exception of the barn) and a bruit- . 12 acres of land, abe occupied by Mr. James Ellis, who has notice to quit xt Michaelmas next. The barn, and 26 acres of the land, or thereabouts, are under lease to Mr. James Cooper; and the remainder of this lot is in- cluded with other lands, in a lease to Mr. John Pocock, \ 7- hich leases respectively will expire at. Michaelmas 1812. N. B. The portion of this lot, called Martin's, is sub jeet to an annual quit- rent of 33.3d. to the Manor of Hooe and Lodgeland* pu^ is. ts^ d. annually to the same manor, but by the custom of this manor ouly, one heriot accrues on the death a Tenant, for any number of tenements. LOT II. A most valuable Freehold Farm\ called1 DOWKES, otherwise HUNTS, principally free of Corn Tithe, situ- ate in Hooe aforesaid", contiguots to lot 1, consisting of a Messuage^ barn, stable, and1 other buildings, and 47A. 2R. 14P. of exceeding good arable and hop ground, uow in the occupation of Mr Pocock, under a lease ex- piring at Michaelmas, 1812. N. B. This lot is subject to ao annual quit- rent of 3s. lod. to- the manor of Hooe. LOT III. A Copyhold Estate, called MAYNARD's, situate in Hooe a foresaid, adjoining lot •], holden of the niaiior of Barnhorne, iu two tenements, at annual quit rents, amounting together to los. 6d. compri. sing a Messuage iu two dwellings, barn, and 2lA; 2R. 35P. of arable, meadow, and pasture land, now in the occupation of Mr. Ellis, under a lease expiring at Michaeimas, 1812. • Broad- street Green is distant 6 miles from Battle, 9 from Hastings, );> from Eastbourne, and 22 from Lewes. The purchasers of the respective lots may be accom- modated with a reasonable proportion of the purchase- money on Mortgage, if required. The premises may be viewed on application to Henry Porter, Esq. at Hooe Lodge; or Mr. Benjamin Black- man, jun. of the Grove, in Hooe; and further particu- lars obtained from them ; aud likew ise of' Messrs. Shad- well, Bishop, and Thorpe, Solicitors, Hastings:; at whose office maps of tbe estates iiiuv be seen. A Most Desirable Freehold Villa, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON TRACT, BY VERRALL AND SON, © F LEWES, SUSSEX, ALL- that neat, compact, FREEHOLD Villa, called HOOE LODGE, consisting of si modern brick built House and appurtenances in complete rej> ai » . delightfully situate, fronting Hie sea in the Parish of Hooe, about 2 miles from Pevensey, 6 from Battle, 9- from Hastings and' East Bourne. The premises comprise on the basement story, an excellent wine and beer cellar; on the ground floor, a neat entrance and light stair case; a good parlour, kitchen* pantry and wash- house : 011 the< chamber- story, three airy chearful sleeping rooms, and a- neat dressing room: on the attic story, two servants sleeping rooms: a detached uniform brick- built coach house, two stables j with men servants sleeping room and loft tWeiv; other j convenient out buildings-, a garden, orchard, meadow, ! and a well of excellent water, the whole containing about three acres—^ The pleasure ground' blended with orchard and garden, surrounds the house, and' is beau tifully laid out in walks, lawn, shrubbery, aud orna mented with an octagon summer house, whn h com- mands a most delightful prospect of Pevensey Bay, and the rich surrounding country. The premises niav ' oe viewed at . any time, and the purchaser nwy be accommodated with tiie neat modern houshold furniture, by appraisement, or the same will be sold by auction the latter end of July next. Further particulars may be known of Mr, W. Bennet, Stockbroker, Bank of England ; Mr. James Warne. 120, Tottenham court- road ; and Henry Porter, esq. occu pier and proprietor. N. B. Two of the Farms in the preceding advertise- ment adjoin this estate. . If requiivd, a Cottage, md six acres of good Meadow Land adjoining, may be had at a moderate rate-. A most desirable Freehold Estatey WITH EARLY POSSESSION. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By VERRAL AND SON, On Friday, the K) ih of July, ISM. at Mr. Edward Strauge's Market ROOM, in Tunbridge Wells, at four o'clock iu the afternoon, THAT most desirable Freehold Estate, ( Land A Tax redeemed, and nearly the whole free from Great Tithes) known bv the name of HURST FARM, situate iu the parishes of Tunbridge and Speldburst, about a mile from Tunbridge Wells,, and live from Tunbridge Town ; comprising a comfortable suhstan stantial brick and stone built Farm- house, with every convenient out- building, in excellent repair, together with 73- A. iR. 24P. of good arable, meadow, hop and wood land ( which lie compact in twelve pieces, viz. nine in Tunbridge, free of great Tithes, containing 50A. 2R. I7P. and three in Speldhurst, subject to tithe) in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Martin, whose time of holding expires at Michaelmas, 1818-. The estate may be viewed at any time, by applying to George Sales, of Rust- hall Farm, Tun bridge Wells, of whom printed particulars may be liad ; also on the Premises; at the Library ; and principal Inns adjacent; and of the Auctioneers, Lewes, Sussex. Marshland, in Pevensey Level, ( LAND TAX REDEEMED) To be SOLD by AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON, On Wednesday, the 31st day ofJuly, ISH, at tVie Star Inn, Lewes at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in two lots< LOT I. THREE Pieces of MARSH LAND, si- A tuate near the Sluice, iu the parish of Bex hill, containing by admeasurement > 3A. I; R. 24P. little more or less, with the sheep aful bullock pound thereon standing. LoT II. — Three pieces of Marshland, adjoining Lot I, containing by admeasurement, is A. SR. 31*. little more or less. The Land is of very superior quality, is well- watered, adjoins the high- road leading from Hastings to East Bourne, aud possession will be given » l Michaelmas next John Furbey, the Looker, at the Sluice, will shew the Lots and for further particulars, apply at the Office of Messrs. Lucas Shadwell and Co. Hastings, where maps of the Estate mav be seen. Building Land, Brighton. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON, At the Old Ship, in Brighton, 011 Monday, Aug. 5. SEVERAL Plots of Building Ground, contain ing upwards of 700 feet in front, situate on tlie West Cliff, Brighton, near Belle Vue house, a most desirable spot for buildings of the first class, commanding extensive views of the sea and surrounding country, and possessing great local advantages. This property is laid out upon a plan, calculated to beautify and improve this much admired and" fa- shionable watering- place, and to afford the public accommodation of a superior description. Particulars and Conditions may be had 14 days previous to the Sale, of Messrs. Verrall, Auc- tioneers, Lewes; Messrs. Shaw, Le Blanc, and Shaw, Solicitors, New Bridge- street, London;, Mr. Restall Surveyor, Lemon- street, Goodman- fields, London; Mr. James Poune, Surveyor, Brighton; arid at the Libraries, and principal inns there.- TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, BY WILMER AND SON, On Tuesday, the 30th of July, 1811, in Petersfield, Hants. AVALUABLE SOUTH . DOWN FLOCK, amounting to lsVar 6- Vo true bred Rams and Ewes; ram Lambs, ewe and wether Lambs, reared- with great attention for- the last ten years, by crosses, selected i'poni the Stock of Messrs,, Lipscomb, Pinnix^ Stone, Reed, and otn* H, the most celebrated Flocks in the Counties of Sussex aud Hampshire, the pro^ perty of Mr. William Bailey, of Bordean Farm, near Peters field. The Sale to begin precisely , aJ? Two' 0' Clock^ r- Particu- lars may be had' at the principal Inns of the adja- cent Towns, at Bordean Farm, aud of Wilmer' and Son. Petersfield. A neat Residence, Garden, Fellmonger's Yard and Parchment Manufactory. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Mr. WELLER, On Friday tbe IQth of July 181 r, hei\ yeenl tho lmtVrs; of four and five o'clock in tin1 afternoon, at the Lamb Inn. West bourne •.— » LoT 1. AMOST comfortable RESIDENCE, in a good state of repair, with a walled garden, to which rs attached au excellent Fellmonger's Yard, with a NEVER- FAILING STREAM OF THE FINEST WATER surround- ing the premises, un meroU'S sheds, storehouses, and every convenience for the conducting of au extensive business in the Fellmongery and Parchment Manufac- tories, winch4 have been established 011 these premises for many years, witli considerable success, by the pro ' prietor, Samuel Benuiss, esq. \ vl? t> is retiring from bu- siness; together with two Tenements, stables, cow and chaise houses, and a small slip of Meadow Ground au eligible opportunity presents itself to any person who is conversant in these branches, to carry 011 a lucrative trade, being in the heart of a populous breeding coun- try, where skins are collected on the best terms, aud near the - best Markets for the sale of it, s produce. The major part of the premises are Copyhold of Inheritance, ubject only to a small quit rent of 2s.. and heriot 6d. a small part thereof is Copyhold of Inheritance, tpiit rent is. 3dv heriot best good, and the remainder Lease- hold for a long term of years, quit rent lid. LOT II. A COPYHOLD ESTATE of INHERITANCE, con- sisting of u very rich and productive Meadow, about 2" ij'A. at a convenient distance from Lot 1. Possession of the whole will bte' given on the 12th of November next. Part of the Purchase- money vrvay remain on Mortgage. Printed Particulars will be published in due time, afid may he had at the principal Inns, in tlie neighbour ing Market Towns;— at the Auction Mart; Messrs. Winstanley, Paternoster row; and Mr. H. Phillips, Boud- street,' London ;—' he Place of Sale ; and of Mr. WELLER. Chichester. TO* BE, SOLD IVY AUCTION. By Messrs. WHITE and SON; At the White Horse Inn, in Storrington, or » Tuesday, tlie 23d day of. July, at. six o'clock in ihe evening pre cisely, ( uiitVss disposed of iu the nieati time by Pri- vate Contract', of- whicU due notice will be g. veu), SUN DRY CLOSES of excellent arable and meadow land, ( chiefly Freehold, and the remainder Copyhold of Inheritance,) containing iu the whole 22A. 211. 35P. situate \ u the parish of Storrington. Four of the closes are' occupied by Col Bishop; three by Mr. Botting: and the remainders by Mr. John Lae. For the accommodation' of purchasers the whole vftll be s « ) 4d separately^ and- possession may be had- at' Old Michaelmas next. Further particulars will be given at the time of sale, and may be had 011 a personal application, or by letter, post paid1, to Mr. Streeter, Attorney at Law,' Arundel Also particulars to be had at the White Horse Inn, Storrington: tlu S'w n, Pulborough ; Chequers, Steyn- ing; Half Moon, Petworth ; aud of the Auctioneers, at Arundel and Chichester, of whom further particulars nnv be bad. SUSSEX. A de sir able Estate, ivith Common Rightsr at East Ashling, near Chichester. FOR SALE BY AUCTION* By Messrs. WHITE and SON. On Monday, the 29th July, 1811, at the Dolphin Inn, Chichester, between the hour* of six and seven in the evening, in otle lot, FORTY- SEVEN Acres of rich arable, pasture, and coppice GROUND, with a capital barn, gra- nary, good stabling for seven horses, cart and chaise houses, piggeries, & c. together with a large brick, tiled, aud sash fronted* Dwelling- house, in perfect repair; a capital garden, walled iu on the north, east,, and west sides, with a cold bath ou the same; the garden mea sures 235. fr. by 23o ft. also a prime orchard adjoining, abundantly cropped, now in- full bearing, the whole be- ing upwards of two acres, ' i he house comprises the fo lowing apartments: entrance hall, aud good stair case, eight bed chambers, dressing room and' store rooms, with good garrets over; the ground floor contains three good parlours, two kitchens, dairy, and pantries; brew aud wash- houses; with conducting pipes for rain water, with good'arched cellars under the same; also a green plat of ground walled in, as a drying ground-, in the south side of the house, a good well of water, with every convenient office. Copyhold under the Manor of Bosham, quit- rent 19s- 7d. per annum, in the possession of Mrs. Pesket, the proprietor, who will give full possession at Michael- mas, ( stable and gate room immediately after harvest); . one moiety of the purchase- money may remain on mort- gage. The timber to be taken at a fair valuation. The estate may. be viewed any day previous « to tbe sale by tickets ; and printed particulars delivered in due time, ah d to be had by applying to Messrs. White & Son, North street, Chichester ; or High street, Arundel EAST- GRINSTED, SUSSEX. To Innkeepers, Hatters, and Others. An exceeding good accustomed Inn, Hatter's Shop, both now in full trade, and other Freehold Houses and Land, situate in and near the Town of East- Grinsted, in the county of Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROW, At the Swan Inn, East- Grinsted, Sussex* ou Tuesday, the 23d day of July, 1811, between the hours of four and six iu the afternoon,, iu three lots, LOT 1. TWO substantial Freehold Houses, Comprising $ ali that well established and good accustomed' INN in full trade, known by the sign oi the Swan, m the town of East Grinsfed1, in the county of Sussex, in the occupa- tion of Mr. William Head, as tenant from year to years and also all that long aud well established HATTER's SHOP, adjoining the Swan Inn, and uow also- in full trade, in the occupation of Mr. John Tooth, also as tenant from year to year; together wirh a brew house, wash- house, four stables, two granaries, coach house, three hatter's shops, and other convenient and neces- sary outbuildings, with yards, gardens, and orchard, lying at the back, 1 and adjoining to the said houses; and containing by estimation one acre and an half of land, little more or less. LOT II Two substantial well- built Freehold Houses ; one a brick and tile house, divided into two tenements with the backside thereto adjoining, situate also in the Town of East Grinsted, iu the several occupations of Eliza- beth Newnham, Joseph Taylor, and John Tooth ; and the other a late erected well built brick and tile house, adjoining the above, and now in the occupation of Ed- ward Dad'swell, all of whom are tenants from year to year. LOT III. About eleven acres and a half of very rich meadow, and an acre and a half of exceeding good arable land, called the COMMON FIELDS and WELLS BOTTOM, ly- ing about three quarters of a mile from the Town of East- Grinsted, adjoining the road leading from thence to Lingfield, in the county of Surrey, well stocked with thriving young timber, and exirei » ely well adapted for building* being most delightfully situate upon, an emi- nence, commanding an extensive view of the Surrey hills, the vale lying between those hills, and East- Grin- sted, and now also in the occupation of William Head, as tenant from year to year. N. B. The several premises may be viewed, and fur- ther particulars known, by applying lo . Mr. BARROW, Solictor, East- Grinsted, Sussex* < -- A Flock of Sheep. > TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, V BY TESTER AND BATES, At Tilgate, near Crawley, Sussex, <, M Friday, the 2d of August, I8U, at Three o'Clock, precisely. AFLOCK of SOUTH' DOWN SHEEP and LAMBS, with about a score of RAMS, comprising in the whole, between six audi seven hundred ; the said sheep will be put in convenient lots; also about 14 young Alderney Beasts, a Waggon, a Gig aud Harness* several sets of plough and trace haruess^ aud various implements in Husbandry. May be viewed three days preceding the sale by ap* plication to the Bailiff, at Tilgate ; and further particu- lars known of the Auctioneers at Cuckfield. Southwick Windmill, and Dwelling- House at Southwick. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, BY MR. ATT REE, At the Old Ship Inn, in Brighton, on' Thursday, the 25th of July, 1811, at Five o'clock iu the Afternoon* LOT 1 A FREEHOLD- Substantial well- built ' 1\ WINDMILL, in full trade, and good repair, called SOUTH WICK WINDMILL, together with the piece of La nd, whereon the same now^ stands^ and the cottage and stable now used therewith^ The Windmill most advantageously situate near the, road leading from- Shoreham Bridge t<> Brighton^ within half a mile of Shoreham Harbour, and four miles of Brighton, and is very well adapted for carrying oi> an extensive trade. LOT 2. A Freehold Messuage, Garden, and Out- build*, ings, situate in Southwick- street and now occupied by Mr. Wm. Newnham. Tl « s Messuage and Buildings have been recently built, and afe in complete repair* Further particulars may be had on application tc$ Messrs. Marshall and Verrall, Solicitors, Steyning, or t<> Mr. Attree. - at his Agency Office, North street, Brighton, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr RICHARD LAM BE, At the White Hart Inn, in Lewes, on Saturday, the 20th day of July next, at Six o'Clock in tlie Evening^ without any reserve, to the highest Bidder, , TWO New Built Messuages or Dwelling Houses^ situaie in Southover,. near Lewes, with a large audk convenient Carpenter, s Shop and Yard, behind tbe sanif, late 111 the Occupation of Mr. George Judge, the; Proprietor. Further particulars may be known upon application to Mr. S. Flint, or Mr. W. Stuard, the Trustees of tlie Estate of the said George Judge; or to Mr. E. Verral?; Attorney at Law, at Lewes aforesaid. All Persons standing indebted to the said George Judge, are desired forthwith to pay tbe amount of their respective debts to the said Samuel Flint or William.. Stuard', or legal proceedings will b'e immediately com- menced against them for the recovery thereof. The Trust Deed is now lying at the Lewes Bank^ where stH: h of the creditors of the said George Judge^ as have not already signed the same, are retires ted so to » do before the Jut day of August next, or they will be excluded from all benefit arising therefrom. Desirable Residence and Cottage, at Willing- don, near Eastbourne. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By T. WHITE, A* the Red Lion,' in Willingdon, ou> Friday, the <> th of August, 1811, between the hours of five and seven ii* the evening, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), ANeat modern- built COTTAGE, well calcu- lated for the residence of a genteel family, com- manding a beautiful and extensive view of the Sea ancF Weald of Sussex, with a garden and appurtenances, thereto belonging, situate in the pleasant village cf 1 Willingdon, about two miles from the fashionable water- ing place of Eastbourney aud now in the occupation cf Mr. Robert Ade. Also, a COTTAGE and garden adjoinihg the last mentioned premises? uow in the occupatiou of Henry Head The whole of the above property is Copyhold, holden of the Manor of Willingdon. The first mentioned cot- tage is subject to a yearly quit- rent of 2d. a heriot the best beast on death and surrender, and is fineable att the will of the Lord. Tbe last mentioned cottage is subject to a quit- rent t> f id. and to a trifling heriot aud fine of 2d. each, certain, on every change. Possession may be had ( HI the It lb of October ncxU The respective tenants will shew the premises ; aud for \ further particulars aj^ ily to Mr. Gell, Solicitor, East* bourne. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. B ART LETT. On Wednesday, the 24th day of July, mil, precisely at six o'clock in the evening, at the Fleece Inn, Chi- chester, ADesirable* Copyhold" Estate of Inheritance ^ held under the Manor of Aldwick, comprising 3,; acres, more or less, of arable and- meadow land ; a cot- tage, barn, stable, cart- house and gate- room, in the fol- lowing lots:-- LOT 1. Six acres and a half of Meadow Laud, more or less^ situate near the direct- road to Bognor, and adjoining the landy belonging to Mr. Thomas Halsted, and Mr. Crouch four acres, bibre or less, now iu beans, is ai » admirable spot to build on, immediately adjoining ih< » Dognor road, Mr. Henry Halsted's, and Mr. Moore's land ; three acres, more or less, now in oats., adjoining Mr. William Peachey and Moore's land; the whole of this property is near each other. LOT II Eight acres, more or less, in tares, called NOROPS, situate near the Bognor road; a good site to build on, and is adjoiuing Mr. Edmand Peaehey, aud Mr. Ran- dall's land LOT III Seven acres, more or less, in oats, called NEW BARN FIELD, situate adjoining Mr. Thomas, und Mr. Henry Halsted's land. This situation is al& o. desirable to build on. LOT IV. Three acres, more or less, in oats, called LOATS„ now 111 fallow, adjoining a coppice called COBDEN's COPPICE, and between Mr. Henry Halsted's lands. LOT V. A thatched cottage, large and productive garden let to Messrs. Wittington aud Richards, a barn, stable, cart- house, gate- room, together vvith 1 chain acre and \ j rood of meadow land, called GASTON'S, immediately behind these premises. The estate is very desirably situate 111 tbe parish of North Bersted, and is within a mile and a half of Bog- uor, and - six and a half from Chichester ; is let ou lease lo Mr. Nicholas Wilshire, whose term eifpir% s at Mi- chaelmas, 1814. Further particulars may be obtained, and tlie estate viewed by applying to Mr. Bartlett, at his Royal Ex- change and General Agency Offices, Chichester. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, At the White Hart Inn, in Lewes, on Saturday, the 27th day of July instant, between the hours of two and four in the afternoon, unless previously deposed of by Private Contract, of which timely notice will be given^ ALL that Messuage or Tenement, " garden, lodge, yard, and three several pieces or parcels of rich Pasture land, and one smalt piece of wood land, con- taining together 14A. 3R. 22P. or thereabouts, situate lying ayd being in the parish of Street, in this county, aud adjoining the highway, leading north of, aud at a. small distance from the Church of Street aforesaid, now- in the tenure or occupation of Mr. Trayton Paine; of : which land possession may be had at Michaelmas next, if required. The premises are Copyhold of Inheritance, holden of the Manor of Street, under a small quit- rent, and sub- ject only to two heriots of ( 3d. each certain, 011 death, and a fine of 6d. certain, on alienation, which renders, them equal ( at least) if not superior in point of tenure to freeholds; und are particularly worthy the attention of Coach Proprietors, Livery Men, and Butchers, resid- ing at Brighthelmston or Lewes, either for depasturing of cattle, or for hay; the land being sound, in exceed- ing good heart and condition, having beeu constantly stocked with neat cattle and sheep, and amply watered. The land may be viewed. previous to the day of sale^. by applying to the Widow Friend, who resides in the house; and further particulars had by application tin. Mr. John Kennard, of Lewes, Miller, who u au thorite to treat by Private Contract. FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTES WHITEHALL, THE 9TH DAY 6F JOLT, 1S1). PRESENT, His Royal Highness ihe Prince Regent in Council. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT having been pleased in the None ami on Behalf of His Majesty, to appoint sir James Cock- burn, Bart, Governor and Commander- in- Chief in and over the Islands and Plantations in America, commonly called the Bermuda or Sn, nie. « Islands, he this Day took the usual Oa'hs appointed ld" be taken by the Governors of His Majesty's Planta- tions. — 1 BANKRUPTS. ROBERT ROGERS, of Liverpool, merchant— William Sabine, of Gosport, Hants, grocer Samuel Yates, of Ashford, Kent,,, dealer in beer and spirits Robert Wilson. of Friday- street, London, merchant— Samuel Boys, of Drighlington, York, clothier Thomas Clavton of Manchester, grocer— Henry God fa 11, of Sudbrook, Gloucester, skinner - Benjamin Thomas, of Live pool, mer- chant— Thomas Ionian, of Bedale, York", wine and spirit merchant William Manning, of Boston, Lincoln, straw- manufacturer— » — Duncan Hunter, of Size- lane, London, merchant— Robert Rainey, Of Size- Lane, London, merchant John Tomlin- son, of Mickley, York, dealer and chapman Jabez Goodwin, of Ra_ v stieet, Clerkenwell, Mid- dlesex,' baker - William Mounsher, of Carmarthen street, Tottenham • Court- Road, Middlesex, insur- ance- broker— Edward Weaver, of Kenton- street, Brunswick- square, Middlesex, warehouseman Aquila Shepherd, of Huddersfield, York, cloth- dresser— William Hall, and Allan Hinde, of Wood street, London, silk- manufacturers - Edward Gyfford, of Upton place, Westham, Essex, builder and surveyor Samuel King, of West Lexham, Norfolk, money- scrivener — Abraham Page, of Fakenham, Norfolk, brewer— Theophilus Mitchell, of the Town of Kingston upon- Hull, chemist and druggist— George Dyson, of Dob- Mill, York, cloth- manufacturer— Henry Mewburn, jan. of Lloyd's Coffee House, London, broker—— John Damm, of Thread needle- street, London, merchant Henry Webster, of Roll's buildings, Fetter- lane, London, jeweller William Brock and Benjamin Le- Me- surier, of Warnford- court, Throgmorton- street, London, merchants - Sergeant Bold, of Great Wild- street, Lincoln's- Inn- Fields, London; coach- smith Thomas Birrell, of Upper Baker- street, Mary- le- bone, London, builder. The Lewes Subscription School, established two years ago on the plan of Mr. Lancaster,( with some ad- ditional regulations) has published a report which ex- hibits a short, but clear account of the phoney received and expended, and the scholars received and dicharg- ed during the above period. . Already 4;> 0 boys and girls have been admitted as scholars, of whom I | g have quitted the school to engage in Some ; ade or service, by which to earn their living. There !, good reason to believe that the education ami reli- gious instruction which they acquired in this School, and which several could not otherwise have obtain- ed, will render them better, and more useful mem- bers of society. A public examination is announced to take place at the school, on Wednesday, the 24th of July, at two o'clock — See Ad fit. Last Monday the Duke of Newcastle's equipage passed through this town for Worthing. Lord Stanhope's Bill, respecting the CIRCU- LATING MEDIUM of this country, has passed the House of Lords; and wis on Tuesday, read a first time in the House of Commons.— The merits of this BILL was debated in a manner rather unusual on a. first leading; and, as the remarks of several of the Members were highly interesting, we are sorry our limits will not permit us to go generally into them. The speech of Sir C. M. BURRELL in answer to an observation from Sir F. Burdett, we however, deem it proper to detail, as decla- ratory of the opinion of a very considerable Landholder and independent Member of Parlia- ment:— Sir Charles addressed the Speaker nearly as follows:— LONDON. ( SUNDAY). HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, JULY 12. Lord Stanhope presented several Resolutions, relative to the Circulating Medium, the consider- ation of which was deferred to Tuesday next. Adjourned. Paris Papers are just received to the l6th inst — We have only time and room to state their sub- stance :— There has been no action with Lord Wel- lington, who has retreated into Portugal. We re gret to state, however, that Tarragona has fallen, after a most desperate assault, in which the garri- son were either killed or taken prisoners. Sachet, in a letter of June 22, gives an account of the surrender of Tarragona. He says, that the fury of his soldiers had been increased by the re- sistance of the garrison. A fifth assault, given on , the preceding day. had led to a terrible massacre, the example of which would long he remembered in Spain. Four thousand men were killed in the town, and a thousand killed or drowned in en- deavouring to escape. Ten thousand prisoners would be sent to France. So tilt, in a letter of June 21, states that he had, on the 19th, been informed of the English having raised the siege of Badajoz— that they had abandon- ed their position at Arouera- evacuated Olivenza — and withdrawn their troops to the right bank of the Guadiana, on the side of Elvas. In the af- ternoon of the same day lie received a letter from the Governor of Badajoz, Philippon, confirming the enemy's retreat. He protest's to regret that a general engagement has been avoided, and hopes that one may soon take place. The dispatches are very long. The official report of the Queen's Council, on the state of his Majesty's Health; is by no means favourable. Some of the Physicians do tint enter- tan such confident hopes of his recovery as on the 6th of April last. Since the report a fresh access , of paroxysm is said to have taken place. Admiral Apodac has given instructions to re- move the body of the Duke D'Albuquerque TO Portsmouth, to be shipped in the Asia, for Cadiz The hotly of a Spanish Ambassador, interred in Westminster Abbey in the year 1694, Don Pedro Ronquillo, is at the same time to he removed. A journeyman weaver's daughter; near Ballycas- ton, Ireland, not twelve years of age, has lately spun, from flax raised on her father's ground, a Thank of yarn so fine as 4' 5 hanks in the pound.— Some Gentlemen have collected a sum of money to be sent to this juvenile spinster, as a mark of their approbation, and to stimulate Iter to make still further improvements in this very important branch of Industry. LEWES, JULY I">, iM1. The Lord Bishop of Chichester will on this day, confirm at Hailsham ; on Wednesday, at Alfriston; on Satin day, in this Town ; and on Monday, the 22d, at New Shoreham. And on Thursday next, the lStli, his Lordship will hold his, Visitations for the Deanries of Lewes and Pevensey, at St. Michael's Church, in this Borough. To- morrow the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, for the WESTERN Division of this county, will beholden at Horsham ;— And, on Friday next, at the County- Hall, in this borough, for- the EAST- ERN Division.— See advt. in a preceding page. The Assiz. es for this county are fixed for Satur- day, the ly. th of August next ; on which day, we " ' have good authority for saying, the Judges mean to proceed to business; and, as our gaol calendar is at present rather light. Lord Ellenborough, who is to sit- on the Crown Side, . will most likely, the prisoners on that day. As there are some causes which are expected to take up . time, the Chief Bacon will, probably make it Monday, or perhaps Tuesday, before he finishes. The Sussex regiment of Militia are inarched to Fort Pitt Barracks, Chatham. That tine regiment, we understand, were by no means behind the militia corps - in volunteering their services for the Sister Kingdom. On Tuesday last a division of the second batta- lion of the 9") til Rifle Corps, inarched into this town, on its route to Portsmouth, there to embark for Portugal, to join the first battalion, serving under Lord Wellington. Last week nearly the whole of the Warwick- shire Militia, stationed in our Barracks, volunteered their services for Ireland, and received the bounty of - two guineas each, which they spent freely in beer and spirits, and thus, in some degree, remu- nerated the publicans, for the heavy losses they suffer, under the provisions of Mutiny Act. " SIR— Under the hone and expectation that some Hon. Gentleman of greater ability, as well a of mote consideration among the landed interest now present, would have risen to repel the charge of supineness and inattention to this most important question, which the Hon. Baronet ( Sir F. Burdett) has thought fit to alledge against us, I did not in- tend to have troubled the House with any expres- sion of my sentiments; but, finding the debate likely to terminate without that expectation being realised, I feci it my duty to enter briefly on the subject, and in so doing I cannot but consider that the opponents of the Bill are unjust in attributing to Ministers the merit, or rather as thev represent it, the demerit of this measure, for to Lord Stan- hope, in my mind, belongs the honour, and credit of striking out a remedy for that grievance, which in its consequences might have broken the bonds of confidence, not only between Landlords and their Tenants, but even between man and mart, in all the ordinary transactions of business. " With regard to the Noble Lord ( Lord King) who as created the necessity of this Bill, I am by no means disposed to speak of him or of his in- tentions frith disrespect, though I cannot but think that arty feelings rather than a deliberate con- sideration of the probable consequences must have led him to such a decision; a decision which eventually may not prove conducive to the ad- vantage of the Noble Lord, and which, if I mistake not, he will ultimately see cause to regret. But, viewing it as a political question, its tendency ap- pears to me not merely mischievous as far as affects mutual confidence, but also as affording plausible, though fallacious grounds to the mortal enemy ol this country, to proclaim to the nations of the Continent who grovel under his sway, that our resources are ai an end, and that the downfal of this powerful kingdom is actually iu its course and progress. " With respect to ' he depreciation of Bank of England Notes, to ine it appears a mere fallacy; and for mv own part, whether I had a load of wheat to dispose of, or an estate worth an bun ' red tho. ii. and pounds, I should he equally satisfied to receive the payment in Bank Notes; in the ready circulation of which I nave never experienced any difficulty, except from the scarcity of small change; an inconvenience to which it is very de- sirable the attention of Government should be turned. " Upon the whole , and from the best considera- tion I have been enabled to give this important subject, I am satisfied of the justice and expediency of this Bill, and with that persuasion it shall have my support; at the same time, I cannot withhold my humble tribute of approbation from that ho- nourable spirit, which, laving aside PARTY CON- SIDERATIONS, has been expected to rescue the country,'. and the landholders in particular, from an embarrassment the most injurious to public and pi i vale confidence, and that in my belief, must have directly tended io enhance the value of all the ne- cessaiies of life." Mr. Fuller one of our county members, and also a very considerable landholder, spoke on the same side. We are sorry to find that the Proprietors of ( he Paper Mill at this place, who have been at consider- able pains and expence to stock our river with those beautiful, ornaments of the water. Swans, have lately had a number of them destroyed by wanton or malicious persons. On Saturday last, about dusk' in the evening, a fine Cygnet was knocked in the head, apparently by a stick or stone, and was found floating down the river near the Bridge. These Gentlemen have, by an advertisement in a follow ing column, offered a reward of Ten Guineas on conviction of the offender, and we sincerely hope they will discover and bring, him to punishment. Tis a fact that on the river Thames, where hun- dreds of tame swans are constantly kept, not one has been thus destroyed for a number of years past. The influence of the sun upon the wheat has been very perceptible within the last few days. — A field that was self- sown, belonging, to Mr. Ellman, of Glynde, near this town, is in a state of forwardness, that will requite the application of the sickle in the course of the present week. In the space of a fortnight we expect to see the wheat harvest, commenced in many places. The crops are every where most promising, both in quantity and quality. The boasted issue of the Three Shilling Bank Tokens, has not, as vet, in the smallest degree, facilitated the obtainment of small change, its cir- culation being as niggardly as ever, a circumstance that has been long, and justly complained of as highly detrimental to trade. Last week the journeymen carpenters of this town, struck for an advance of wages, which par- ticularly threatened Mr. Berry, of the Cliff, with great disappointment in the rearing a large build- ing he has in hand for Mr Johnson, of Little Hois- ted ; but to defeat the design of his journeymen, and to keep the work in motion, the master- build-, ers agreed to put their OWN SHOULDERS to the wheel, and for that purpose attended at Lit- tle- Horsted, on Thursday, when, by their un- wearied exertions, they got up the timbers, and left the building in a state to receive its healing, after which Mr. Johnson entertained them most liberally. Oil Wednesday last, a foreign soldier, named Grabuskea, attached to the 2, d Line Battalion of King's German Legion, was committed by J. Mil- ward, esq. to Horsham Gaol, charged with having attempted burglariously to enter the shop of Mr. Wedd, draper and grocer; of Bexhill on the night of the preceding Wednesday, with intent to steal, & c. , Mr. Wedd, in consequence of the. number of burglaries which had been committed during the last four months ( no less than 12 houses having been broken into or attempted) had employed per- sons to set tip to protect his . premises, and about midnight was, called up by Edward Jarvis, . his as- sistant, who was on the watch, and informed that an attempt was then making to enter his shop; Mr. Wedd, after procuring other assistance, proceeded into the street, when Grabuskea, who had forced down one of his window- shutters; fled, but was overtaken, and knocked down by Mr. Jarvis, and afterwards secured. The prisoner is a native of Poland, and . a deserter from the French army in Portugal. We believe be passed through this town with a detachment from the seat of war about a fortnight since. < The Monthly Magazine, for the present month, gives the following curious LOVE LETTERS from HENRY Vlll. to ANNE of BOULEN, as extracts from rare manuscripts, in the Imperial Library at Paris:— and we copy them for the amusement of our reader. MISS. On which is written that it belonged to Christiana, Q. of Sweden, afterwards lo the Vatican, and now to the Imp. Library, containing original letters from Henry Vlll. to Anne of Boulen- THE reasonable request of your last lettre, will the pleasure al a, that I take to know them true, causeth me to send you now this news ; the legate why he we most desyre aryvyd att Paris on Sunday or Monday, last past, so that I trust by the next Monday to here off hts aryvall at Cales, and then 1 trust nth in a wyle after to enjoy that whyehe 1 have so long longyd lor to God's pleasure, and our both comforts ; no more to you at thys present myne own darlynge for lake of tyme, but that 1 wold yon were iu myne armes, or 1 in yours, for I thynk it long sytis I kyst you ; written after the kyllyng off my hart at xi off the kloke, myndyng with God's grace to morrow mytely lo kyll another by the baud of him whyche I trust shortly shall be yours. H. DERLYNG, thes shall wanly to advertyce you that thys berer and hys felow be dyspecyd will as- many thyugs to compose enure mater and to bring it to pas, as. I trust by theyne dylvgence it shall be schortly, you and I shall have pure desyryd ende, whyche shulde bed more to my hart's ease, and more quiettues to my myne than any other thyng in. this worlde, as with God's grace shortly I trust shall lie performed, hut nott so soon as ye wolde it were, yet I wyll ensure you liter shall he no tyme last that may he woae, and farther cannot be done for ultra posse no " est cc" kepe hym nott to long wtli you, but desyre hym for your sake to make the more spede, for the sober we shall have worde frome hym, the soner shall our mater come to pase, and thus upon tru, t off your short repayre to London, I make an ende off my letter myne owne swette hart; wryttin with the hand off him whyche desyryth as muche to be your's, as you do to have hym. H. Last Thursday evening, the nth instant, Mrs. Thomsett, the wife of Thomas Thomsett, thrasher at Spittle Farm, was safely delivered of a son, which is her 2}' 3d child, and the twenty- second time of her accouchement. MARRIED. One day last week, Mr W. Col- bran, of Ninfield, aged 77 years, to Miss A. Brett, of the same place, aged 22 years . DIED. On Tuesday last, In a fit of apoplexy, at the house of his father- in- law, Doctor Kerr, of Northampton, Warden Sergison, Esq. late of Cuckfield- Place, ip this county. His remains aie to be interred in the family vault in Cuckfield church. Yesterday se'nnight, Thomas Stone, of Stone Bridge, esq. aged fit) years. His remains were, last week, interred in the family vault, in tne chancel of Framfield Church. On Monday last, at the seat of Jobr. F/ t'ler^ esq of Rosehill, Mrs. Streeter, who had lived as infe- rior servant, and housekeeper, in that family, up- wards of 40 years. BRIGHTON, JULY 15, 1811. The No BILITY and GENTRY are most respect- fully informed, that THE RACE BALL ' Will be on Monday, the 29th instant, and that ( be Rooms will continue open every Monday night, during the Season. W. S. FORTH, M. C. Castle Rooms, July 14, 18.11. Our town continues rapidly to encrease the number of its visitors. Several large houses have been engaged for families of distinction, ' till the end of November. The . preparation at t! e Pavilion, which in our last we stated would commence on Monday, are going on with alacrity. The Riding School, which is flooring for the occasion, is nearly completed. The warmth and serenity of I he evenings prove most pleasingly propitious to our fashionable pro- menaders on the Steine, which, with the Libraries and the Theatre evince the rapid increase of our visitants Lady Amcotts entertained a numerous party at her residence 011 Friday evening, nearly the whole of whom joined her Ladyship at the Theatre on the following night. The performance having the sanction of her name, it was more numerously and elegantly attended than 011 any former night during the week. , The Lord Bishop of Chichester will hold a con- firmation here 011 the 19th instant, at which time the candidates for continuation in the parishes of Preston, Hove, Ovingdean, Rottingdean and Tels- comb, will also attend. Dr. Reynolds, who has been some time indis- posed here, is, we are extremely sorry to state, considered much worse. The privates of the North York Militia, who volunteered their services for Ireland, were, dur- ing nearly the whole of the past week, in a state of inebriety about the streets; their conduct, how- ever, was perfectly harmless, and although un- abled to perform their duty as soldiers, yet, they did not forget their duty as CITIZENS. At our Theatre, on last Wednesday evening, a voting Lady, whose name, we understand, is LEN- NOX, made her debut in the Theatrical World, in the character of MRS MELFORD, in THE SOL- DIER'S DAUGHTER. Although the Piece was not well calculated for a display of the powers which Mrs. Lennox evidently possesses in no small degree, yet, a just conception of the part, and a graceful delivery of it, were conspicuously evinced by her, and loudly ackn^ vledged by an applauding au- dience. We hear, with pleasure, that she conti- nues at Brighton, during the summer, which will add one to the many attractions that are, this season, held out to the gay world, to visit this neighbourhood. On patronage, of Lady Amcotts, EVERY ONE HAS HIS FAULT, and the BEE HIVE. POWELL'S Har- mony, and WRENCH'S Sir Hubert Ramble, were . excellent. HOLLAND, as Capt. Irwin, acquitted himself much to the satisfaction of the audience. Mrs. BRERETON plaved the part of Lady Eleanor Irwin with great judgment and feeling in the scene with the child, the audience were sensibly, affected by the excellence of i- r delineation.— Miss Bew personated Miss Wooburn, with her wonted ability ; 1101 should Miss Dennet be for- gotten, ho " played Edward admirably. THE ' BEE HIVE followed, winch RECEIVED a continued BUZ not a just conception of the ch » iacter of Mingle. Miss Poole, who played Eioilv,- has- a sweet voice, hut she should avoid the multiplicity of tier ca deuces, in which she often wanders from the key. The two. dashing Hawkers, who assumed the Naval character, and so aptly chose for their com- mand the ship AUDACIOUS,- as staled in tnlr last, guaranteed their appearance before thfr Magi- stral es at Lewes, bn Satin day se'nnight, b? a de posit of ten pounds each, but the decision of tlieir case being then pwrt( Mined, until the following Tuesday, they obtained their. Worships' permis- sion to take up their deposits, and in lieu thereof to pledge their HONOUR, that thev - would attend and abide their determination on the appointed day; but ere it arrived, they forfeited their ho- nour, and, to use the vulgar expression, BRUSH'D. However, we believe, the Magistrates were appre- hensive that thev did not possess the power of dealing correction to their rilode of traffic, altho' it was evidently founded 011 deception. The al- ledged offenders went bv the name of Johnson, and said they were brothers to the celebrated smug- gler of that name. The match of Cricket between the Cowfold and Twineham Club, and Eleven Gentlemen of Brigh- ton, at Oakendean Green, To- morrow, is expected to be Attended by a great I umber' of amateurs and spectators. The return game will be played ou our Level on Monday next. The population of Chichester and its suburbs, as lately taken amounted as follows, viz. Of Males, - - - SO IS Of Femals. - - 36; n Total : 6,694 According to the Census taken in 180J, the po- pulation of Chichester and suburbs, was stated at only 4681, by which it would appear, that an in- ( crease, of nearly one half the former number, bad taken place during a period of only ten years. We think there must have been a mistake in one of the statements, and most likely in the former. Chichester Market, 011 Wednesday last, had a great plenty of every kind of stock, the sale of which was consequently rather heavy. MARRIED On Tuesday last, at Steyning, by the Rev. J. Penfold, Michael Hare, Esq. a Lieute- nant in the 5th Regiment of Foot, to Miss Groome, of Steyning, daughter of the late Thomas Groome, Esq of Charlton- place. DIED. On Monday last, at Chichester, MIS. Weller, at the advanced age of 90 years. * » * The OCCASIONAL ADDRESS,' spoken on the opening of the Theatre, in Brighton, by the Managers, Mr. Powell, and vt » *. Holland, shall appear ' in our next. LEWES RACES, 1811, WILL be on Thursday, August 1, Friday, Augu « t 2, and Saturday, August ft. Halls and Ordinaries as usual. HENRY CAMPION, ESQ. 1 W. W. RICHARDSON. Esq,. } Steu- imK R. WILLIAMS. Clerk of the Course. TUNBRIDGE WELLS RACES, Will follow IMMEDIATELY AFTER those at LEWES, AS USUAL. WANTED, Ten or Fifteen JOURNEYMAN CARPENTERS, and JOINERS. Good hands may hare constant employ ' and good wages, by applying to the MASTER BUILDERS, of Lewes, lath July, IS 11. WANTS a situation as GAMEKEEPER, a middle- aged man; who thoroughly under- stands the or taking of dogs, and who has also been used to deer- shooting. Respectable references can be given. Apply to Mr. Arthur Lee, Printer, School- Hill, Lewes. WANTs"_ a situation, as STEWARD, or STEWARD and BAILIFF, a young mail who has a complete knowledge of forming business, having resided for several years, with a respectable Flockmas- ter on the South Downs, that branch having been more immediately under his superintendance. He is a good accomptant, and can have an undeniable character for honesty, sobriety, and industry. The most respectable references will he given. Letters addressed, post paid, to A. B. John's Coffee- house, Cornhill, London, will he duly attended to. WANTED, in a small family, about ten miles from Lewes, a COOK. She must lie a steady, careful, cleanly woman, between 3P and 4u years of age, who perfectly understand her business, in every respect, and can bring an undeniably good character.* Apply to Mr. LEE, Printing- Office, High- street, Lewes. WANTED, a sober, steady', middle aged Maw, who is well acquainted' with taking cure of a Horse, can wait at Table, and is otherwise willing to make himself useful to his Employer. Also, a middle aged Woman, who understands Cooking, and is capable of undertaking the househ- u. work of a small regular family. Also, a steady respectable young Woman, as Children's Maid, to take charge of Two Children. Persons of the above occupation, who have lived in service some time, and can give References for good conduct in the places where they have served, will find every encouragement from the Advertiser, ou applica- tion to the Printers. WANTED at Michaelmas next, a young Married Man and Woman ; the former as a Man of all work on a farm, wages given to the man, tfs. Cd. per day ; a good house, rent and tax free; all the milk of a new milch cow, - 20 weeks in the summer. Thi- Woman to have employment at light work at Is. tid. per day, the summer part. Good characters will lie re quired. Apply to Mr. Stephen I'rvnan. Rye, Sussex. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. WHEREAS some evil- disposed person or per- sons did, between the hours of seven and nine on Saturday evening, kill a fine CYGNET, belonging to the Proprietors of the Paper Mill, at Lewes, the car- cass of w hich was afterwards found floating near the Bridge: The two old Swans, with their Cygnets, were seen about seven o'clock on the same evening, a little below Mr. Chatfield's Tan yard, quite well, from which ' tis premised the malicious act was done between the Tan- yard and Lewes Bridge. Messrs, Molineux and Co. having before lost a number of those fine birds by similar wanton or malicious acts, they hereby offer a reward of TEN GUINEAS, over and above the reward given by the Lewes Prosecuting Society, lo any person giving information; on conviction of the offender or offenders. Lewes, July 15, I8II. T. SAXBY, HUMBLY begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he intends opening a SHOP, in the . SADDLE and HARNESS BUSINESS, On the 20th of July. inst. The door above his Uncle, Mr. John Chapman, Linen- Draper, &. c. School Hill, Lewes. When he hopes, from bis long - experience in the above branches, to merit their support and interest. Orders executed oil the shortest notice, in the neatest and most fashionable stile. TO BUILDERS. IT being proposed to erect a NEW CHURCH iri the City of, CttlCHESTKit. Sussex; any person willing to contract for building the same, may see the plans, elevations, sections, and specifications, ut the office of Messrs. Johnson, Freeland and Price, Solic- tors, on any day before the 2bth instant, between the hours of nine and four. The Contractor to find two approved sureties for the doe execution of the contract ; and the estimates to he delivered, under cover, directed to the Committee; at Messrs. Johnson, Free- land, and Price, speerfying the sum, iu WORDS at length, with the names of the sure- tics, on or before tiie turn! of August next. Chichester, July 13, tan. ? ••-• SUSSEX. - •''•'.- ALIST of persons enrolled to serve in the se- veral - Reg I i. ent. emitted to join the respective Regiments . to which they belong,' on the Regiments assembling for training and exercise in May fast. : N'U, M. Par / T for which IJW.. f" r they were enrolled, j t thcy iueie cnroUtJ, Western Regiment.' , Leonard Westbury, Corpo- Nieliolas.-, Jenman, Midhurst ral, Pagham William . Brown, Fifer, St. William Float, Storrington Andrew, Chichester James Farley, Ballingshurst John Dans, Subdeanry, do. Centre Regiment. • John Hide, St. Michael, Thomas Robinson, All Lewes , Saints, I. cues William Lower, All Saints, RichardTaylor, Broadwa cr ditto; Slow Herbert, ditto Edward Scrase, Parcham Richard Draper, I field John Solomon, Balcomb James Stringer, Lancing Joseph Jones, St, Michael, I Harry Longhurst, New Lewes Short ham William Martin," ditto | Thomas Smith, Old shore- Thomas Feldwick, Newick ham John Wright; Brighton James Winter, Steyning William Scrase, ditto John Knight. Shipley James Owen, ditto ! Abraham Burrall, Wash, Thomas Wells, ditto ington Joseph Goldsmith, ditto John Smith, West Grinsted Richard Bray, Bolney John Taylor, Horsham John Chatt, Slaugham Sampson Harris, ditto John Downer, Ardingly Charles Rogers, ditto Richard Lower, All Saints, Thomas Mansell. West Lewes Grinsted Pevense,/ Regiment. Joseph Bridger, Rothern field George Baker, Fletching Thomas Kingett, Frant John' Dennis, Wilmington, John Tyler, East Griasted | William Goldsmith, Ar- Thomas dron John Wise, Withyham ' Edward Tester, ditto Hustings Regiment. James Easton, Ashburnb. ini John Coleman, Mountfield Samuel Willis, Burwash George Bute):, r, Northiam Stephen Sendalls, ditto Thomas Parker, Ninfield Reuben Easton, Bexhill James Jarrent, Peasmarsh, Richard Easton. ditto, Tliomsis Larkin, Salehurst Francis Wood. Battle Joseph Smith, ditto Samuel Crouch, ditto John Moon, Sedlescomb Nath. Crouch, Crowhurst Edward Cook, ditto Thomas Croucher, ditto William Dan t, Ticelurst Thomas Davis, Ewhurst Thomas Monk. Udither Edward Blanch, ditto Richard Page. Warbleton Edmund Bates; ditto Henry Page, dino Samuel Cloake, Guestling William Wenbam, Wart- Richard Walker, Hooe Thomas Streeter, Herst- Daniel Coleman, Wathng mouceux ton William Webb, Hollington George Butcher, Westfield James Baruett, Mountfield WM. BALCOMBE LANGRIDGE, Clerk of the General Meetings of Lieutenancy for the County of Sussex. T PUTS, June qq. 18 ; 1. STRAYED, on Friday night, the 5ib of July instant, from a field belonging to W. Stand- ford, esq. of Preston, a large horned SUFFOLK- BRED COW, with a stripe of white along her back, pate red or lemon colour on her sides, and was near her time of calving when lost. Whoever will give information of the said Cow to John Lelliott, of Preston, to whom she belongs, shall receive a Guinea reward. STOLEN from off Ashington Common, in tlia County of Sussex, between Friday evening and Saturday morning, the 6tb July, a Brown Horse, wiih a f ut tail, about 1hands high, and with saddle mark* on his hack, and the hair rubbed off his forehead, and it little while on his forehead ; the near bind leg fired within side of the hock, belonging to ROBERT WELLS, of Ashington. Whoever will give information whereby the said Horse may be recovered will be rewarded for the same. ~ TO BE LET, * " And entered on at Michaelmas next, A Messuage & Lands call'd Noitbiands& Mount Noddy, with the Barn*} Yards, Stables, Hopkin, &. apportenaces, in the parish of Fletching-, containing Meadow, Pasture, Arabic, and Hop ground. Inquire particulars of the Steward of She field Place A TRULY DESIRABLE FARM. TO BE LET BY TENDER, And entered upon at Michaelmas next, CEASING HAM FARM, at Arlington, in the county of Sussex, containing about One Hundred Acres of fatting and arable laud, of the very first qna- lity. Written Tenders, po « t paid, will be received by Mr. James skinner, sen. Alfriston, until tbe3nth day of July. The Estate nioy be seen with further particulars, by applying to Mr. Thomas Skinner, on the premises. ~ SUSSEX. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ACapital well- built Freehold WIND- MILL, called RUSTINGTON MILL* iu excellent repair, and will grind on the average six loads per week; iu the occupation of Mi4. Geo. Downer, tenant at will. Also, a plot of Land, about half an acre; and coat - guous to the above a comfortable Dwelling- house andl garden a store- house for com, yaid, cart- house, sheds, and stables. Rustington is Situated a short distance from that ad- mired a;. d much improving watering place Little I lamp- ton ; also Arundel, Ferring, Goring, Broadwater, Wor- thing, and Brighton; and surrounded by a line corn country and populous neighbourhood, forming an ad- mirable situation for an active man. The estate may be viewed by applying to the tenant; and for further particulars apply to Messrs. White anil Son, North- street, Chichester, or High s,' reet, Arundel, ~ EASTBOURNE! TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WHITE, At the Lamb Inn, in Eastbourn, on Tuesday, the 3otfe day of July, I8il, at five o'clock, in ihe afternoon, LOT J. ASubstantial, modem- built MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, stable, Coachhouse, large coal- yard, and premises, with the app *> euances thereto be- longing, very desirably situated at the * ea side, East- bourne. The house commands delightful sea and laod views, and is well adapted for a Lodging house, or tor the residence of a small genteel family. This lot is holden on lease of the Lords of the Manor , of Eastbourne, at a small annual rent, for a U: nu of which 52 years were unexpired at Michaelmas* last. LOT II. Two newly- erected Lodging Houses, with inclosed yard, and premises thereunto belonging, and six Cot- tages or Dwellings nearly adjoining thereto. Lot adjoins to lot I, and is holden under an agree- ment with the Lords of the Manor of Eastbourne. Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Alex. Webb, < ir Mr. G. Burrows, at Eastbourne^ or at the office of Mr Barton, Solicitor, Battle. Under the Patronage of Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. CLERMONT'S VEGETABLE ANTI BILIOUS PILLS. 7Hh) above Pills, prepared by Mrs. Clermont, J,, the Proprietress of the FRIDAY INSTITUTION, particularly of the liver; are n sovereign remedy for talency and bilrous complaints, atid, by those best ac- valuable family medicine. To be bad, price yd, prr box, of Mr. Rudduck, Printer,. Brighton- square; and Mrs. Hines, Great East- street, Brighton ; and of . Mr, Shonbridge, West street, Horsham, with bills containing ati ample detail of ih£ ir properties, and direction • for use. PRICE of CORN.-*-- LEWES, Saturday, July 13. * Red Wheat - - £$ 10 0 to 6 0 0 White Wheat - - 4 O o to 4 6 0 Oats - - • 1 J Q U 0 C " . I . .. . , — — From Tuesday's London Gazette. ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, JULY 0, 1811. COPY of a Letter from Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. Commander- in- Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the Mediterranean, to John Wilson Croker; e « v dated on hoard the San Joseph, off Toulon, 16th May, IS 11. SIR, THE Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty will receive with much satisfaction the ac- companying report from Captain Barrie, of a gal- lant and successful enterprise, performed by his Majesty's Ship Pomone under his command, and the Unite and Scour, in the bay of Sagone, ill the island of Corsica, on the 1st of this month. We have particularly to congratulate ourselves on the result of this judicious and well planned affair, as the enemy in all probability, will sustain much impediment to the completion of his ships building at Toulon, by being deprived of the three last ship- loads of timber the season will enable him to procure from the above source. The loss in His Majestys ships on this occasion, has been comparatively small, when the nature and extent of the service performed, and the forte opposed to them, are considered; and I have the additional satisfaction! to state to their Lordships, that the wounded men appear to be doing well. ( Signed) C. COTTON. [ HERE FOLLOWS CAPT. BARRIE'S LETTER, giving; the particulars of the . destruction of two large ships of war, and merchantmen, laden with timber for ship- building at Toulon. Our loss was 21 killed and wounded ] BANKRUPTS. RICHARD GOODWIN, of Gouldfitch- moss, Stafford, hawker——— John Wheatcross, of Longhor, Glamorgan, dealer and chapman— Eli- zabeth Gregory, of Pillington, Lancashire, dealer and chapwoman . fames Oilivant^ of Liverpool, broker— Robert Smith Sharp, of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, chymist. Richard Hipkiss, of Birming- ham, japanner— fames Bath, of Cirencester, Glou- cestershire, watch- maker— Joseph Welch of Bir- mingham, brass- founder John Stephenson, of Kingston- upon- Hull, druggist Samuel Bowden, of Plymouth Dock, Devon, grocer— John Hewitt, of Bolton- le- Moors, Lancashire, money- scrivener • 1 Thomas Reed, of Beer- lane, Thames- street, London, victualler— John Kirkpatrick, of Liver- pool", merchant—— Edward Halton, Wilson arid John Westmorland, of Liverpool, spirit merchants ——— William Bennet, of Merton, Surrey, calico- printer. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JULY15. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. On the motion of Lord Grosvenor, an humble. Address was voted to his Royal Highness the Prince Resent, praying that be would give directions to have the Report of the Physicians on His Majesty's health laid before the House-. CIRCULATING MEDIUM. THE Order of the Day for the third reading of the Bill to prevent the depreciation of the Cir- culating Medium being read, Karl Grosvenor, Lord King, Lord Grenville, Karl Grey, Lord Holland, an. l Earl of Lauderdale, strongly opposed the Bill; which was supported by Lord Eldon, the Marl of Harrowby, the Earl of Liverpool, and Lord Morton. The House ' hen divided on the question for the third reading, when the numbers were— For ft 43 Against it - - - - - 1(> Majority - ^ - — 07 The Bill was accordingly read a third time and passed At half past two o'clock their Lordships ad- journed. TUESDAY, JULY 9. The Royal Assent was given by commission to the following Bills, viz. The Westminster Hustings Regulation Bill, the Insolvent Debtors' Relief Bill, and he York Road Bill. I he Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, Earl of Liverpool, and Lord Walsingham. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY JULY L. R>. At fo. tr o'clock the Speaker proceeded to count the House, when there being only S3 Members present, an adjournment till to- morrow necessarily took place. TUESDAY JULY 9. CIRCULATING MEDIUM. The Chancellor of the Exchequer rose, and, after a speech of some length, in which lie insisted upon the necessity there was of some measure be- ing resorted to, moved—" That this Bill be now read a first time." Mr. Abercrombie, Mr. Whitbread, Lord A. Ha- milton, Mr. Tierney, Sir Francis Burdett, and Mr. Creevy opposed the Bill. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Baring, Mr. Manning, Mr. Fuller, and Sir C. Burrell, sup- ported the measure. The House then divided— for the first reading, < jj, gainst it !&,— Majority 4">. Adjourned. PLYMOUTH- DOCK, JULY 7.— Last evening tailed the Antelope, 50 guns, Admiral Sir T. Duckworth, to take the command at Newfound- land. To- day, the Spartan frigate, Captain Bren- ton, to join the squadron of Sir J. Yorke, which is expected in the Channel ; the Pheasant, IS guns, Capt. Palmer, on a cruise off Scilly; also the Gleaner hired ketch, with a Messenger on secret service for America.— It is said he carries over the most prompt and decisive orders to our Minister to demand satisfaction for the late insult offered the British flag, and to return immediately to England. We arc sorry to announce the total loss of his Majesty's late gun- brig Firm ( Lieut. John Little, Commander), in Concalle Bay, at four a. 111. on the 28i h ult. All"* 1 from Jersey, dated July states, that the Finn was, with the boats of his Majesty's ship Fylla, going in to attack two French gun- brigs which they had chased close in with the shore the evening before, who, under cover of the darkness of the night, had shifted their anchorage higher up the bay. Lieut. Little, finding the wa- ter shoal, wore round for the purpose of standing out, when she unfortunately grounded on a bank, and all efforts to save her being ineffectual, she w » 9 set fire to by her gallant Commander and crew, in the face of the enemy; and we are glad to state, that not a man was hurt 011 this occasion, although for some time engaged with the two gun brigs the night before, the Fylla not being able to come up in consequence of the shoalness of the water.— Lieut. Little, with his Officers and crew, were brought to Jersey in the Fylla. They did not save a single article of clothes. The bravery shewn 011 all occasions by Lieut Little, leaves very little - doubt of what would have been the result, had he, with the assistance of the Officers and men he had from the Fylla, come along side the enemy's ves- sels. Lieut. Little is excremely unfortunate, th: s being he third time this war he lost every thing he had He was one of the only two Lieutenants I saved from the wreck of his Majesty's ship Athe- nienne, and was a passenger in the Lady Hobart packet, when she was struck at night on an island of ice on the Banks of Newfoundland. The fractional parts of the Dividends at the Bank were pair] on Tuesday in the new three- shil- ling tokens. The crowel of claimants- was exces- sive. It is a curious fact, that the wreath enclos- ing the value of the coin is an exact imitation of that on the small French coin made at the begin- ning of Hie • Revolution, of the bell metal. BOXTNG EXTRAORDINARY— On the Evening of the sparring for the benefit of Jas. Belcher, as sanguinary a conflict ensued, as wis ever witnessed since the days of Broughton and Slack, to the pre- sent time, between two gentlemen— Mr. George Kent, and Mr. G. H. Cowlam, the well- known Westminster patriot; the latter wished to meet bis man in any other way than the fist, but as it was determined that blood should be split, tlie pro- fessional- bands and amateurs present considered they were best fulfilling their duty towards huma- nity by laying aside Ihe more deadly weapons of pistol and sword, and to appeal at once to the fist. The Challenger was the Man of Kent, who had seen much service in the field, and therefore could not fail to interest and edify the amateurs. Clark and . Sir Henry Smith, Bart", ( a distinguished ama- teur and patronizer of the science) seconded tlie Patriot; Mr. Harrison and Gregson, did the same office for the man of Kent; Mr. Jackson, lime- keeper. At setting to, 40 to 10, on the man of Kent, who took the lead for the first fifteen minutes, as bis skill and dexterity were irresistable, and the Patriot had eight falls, four of which were as tre- mendous as were ever witnessed. 100 to 10, against the Patriot's coming to time, who came forth, smiled, and gave his adversary a dreadful one- two hit which floored him. lSlfi round, tlie Patriot received a cut on the right eye, but returned hi: adversary a stomacher. Ht+ i round, the Patriol rallied, and hit over the guard of his adversary, but in return received a facer.— 15th* 10th,. 17lii, they hit till both fell. IStli and li)' h rounds, the Patriot called time, and walked up to the Man of Kent with his arms folded; in this round they stood up,&: hit each other nearly l> lind. 20th to22d round, tlie Man of Kent fought weak; 100 to 40 On Ihe ' Patriot; who, the' 23d, 2 till, and 25th rounds, rallied, closed, threw, and fell on his adversary, who could not again be brought lii face his' riian. The fight lasted 3JJ minutes, when the Patriot was hailed as the pattern of all bruisers ; be has little or no science, but frequently gives a straight unex- pected hit, and is the best tempered, cool, and determined fighter, that ever stepped on boards. The man of Kent was never before beaten. They will fight again within 100 mires of London, for looo guineas next October. CAUTION TO WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS — It is not generally known, that locks mixed with currier's oil will take lire, and more especially at this season of the year. It is now ascertained, that the late unfortunate fire at Logmore mills, near Stroud, was occasioned by a quantity of this waste being left on the floor. DREADFUL ACCIDENT— On Monday evening, Mr. Samuel Foot, attorney, of the city of Salisbury, met with a similar and very dreadful accident.— Examining . some phials which had been set by with chemical preparations, he was induced to unscrew the glass stopper of one of them, filled with a white powder: the instant he had effected his purpose, tile p; wder exploder! with wonderful force; the phial was blown 10 atom-, his left hand torn in strips, the finger nails and bones being afterwards found quite bare, and he was obliged to undergo amputation at the wrist; his right hand Was mush shattered, and the right thumb obliged to be amputated above the first joint; his coat, waistcoat, and shirt, torn away i. 11 front, and be was very severely wounded in ( he belly, where it is apprehended some of the pulverised glass has lodged; his eyes and face are greatly injured, and it ap- pears he must have been instantly killed, had he not been near the mantleshelf, with his bead in- clined over it, in the under part of which shelf some of the bones were found. Mr. Foot sustained this severe injury, and has undergone the subse- quent operations with wonderful fortitude, which has materially contributed to his present favoura- ble symptoms: be remains free from fever, so that there arc- hopes of his recovery, and also that his eve- sight will be preserved. The Madias Courier of agth Jan gives the fol- lowing account of a Sauttie in the vicinity of Cal- cutta: it is Ihe only instance of this kind of self- immolation that lias occurred in the neighbour- hood of Calcutta for several months; indeed this custom so abhorrent to nature and to reason, is passing into disuse in this, the most populous part of Bengal: " Neederham Dutt, a Hindoo of the Coist cast, died" on Sunday morning, after a short illness, at the age of 81 years Oil his decease, his wife, who had attained her 71st year, forthwith declared her resolution to be burnt with her husband, with whom she had lived in a state of uninterrupted happiness for sixty yean. Accordingly at two o'clock of the day of her husband's decease, she was placed in a palankeen, being too infirm to walk, and borne with the body of her husband to Cossypore, where the cheeta or funeral pile had been prepared. After ablution in the Hooghly. and the usual Brahminical ceremonies, she was laid upon the pile, her right aim passing under her husband's neck. The signal being given, her son applied the lighted torch, the pile taught the flame, - and the pious widow was quickly placed beyond the reach of suffering." During the fourth heat for the Handicap at the Bath Races on Friday, which was admirably con- tested between Hephestion and Viscountess, as they came within the distance post, Miller, one of the course- keepers, was, by the improper conduct of a footman striking his horse, turned in the way of Viscountess, who ran against him with such force, that both riders fell; the jockey was taken up un- hurt, but Millet's skull was dreadfully fractured, and be now lies in the Casualty Hospital, without a » v hopes of recovery. A few weeks since, in ploughing up a field at Withington, 6 miles from Cheltenham, and 2 from Frogmill, the property of H. F. Brooke, esq. of Henbury, near Bristol, a most beautiful tesselated pavement, more perfect than any hitherto found, was discovered Mr. B. immediately made known the important discovery to Mr. Lysons, and other gentleman conversant in this branch of antiquity, who are now employed in collecting and examin- ing these fine remains. The scite of a Villa 150 feet in length has been most accurately ascertained; seven different rooms " have been clearly traced, and the pavements are enriched with drawings, in the highest state of preservation, of Neptune, Or- pheus, animals, birds, fishes, & c & rc. An Hippo- caust, or sweating- room, with its flues, and seve- ral pillars of considerable magnitude, are to be seen. Whatever part of this interesting scene can be removed with safety, has been presented by Mr. Brooke to the British Museum. Judging from what Mr. Lysons has already done for Wood- chester, Horkstow, & c. & c. we most sincerely con- gratulate the public that such valuable materials have fallen into the hands of a gentleman, who is so well able to describe and appreciate them. On the 8th of May, was executed at Tortola, A. W. Hodge, esq. one of the Members of his Ma- jesty's Council in the island, for the murder of his negro slave Prosper by severe flogging, of which he died in two days. Upon Vis trial, the e7u1er. ee of his own witnesses, disclosed instances of still greater barbarity on the, part of Mr. Hodge. Among other examples, one Witness swore that be had occasioned the death of his cook, named Mar- garet, by pouring, boiling water down her throat — There were six other indictments on similar charges against the prisoner. — After a.: well as previous to his condemnation, and to the last moment of bis life, Mr Hodge persisted in !) i, s innocence of ( he crime for which be was about to suffer. He ac- knowledged that he had been a cruel master ; that he had repeatedly flogged his negroes; that they had then run away, when, by their own neglect, and the consequent exposure of- their wounds, the death of some of them had possibly ensued. He denied ;.!! intention of causing the death of any one, and pleaded the unruly atld insubordinate disposition of his whole gang, as the motive for bis severity— Mr. Hodge entered the world with good prospects and advantages, He was a Gentleman Commoner of Oriel College, Oxford- He went some years ago to visit his property at Tortola, which is not among the most civilized of our colo- nies. He felt the superiority of his attainments over those with whom he associated, and indulged himself in satirical verses and lampoons at their expense. Those whom his satires did not reach, be averted from him by his habitual and fatal, in- dulgence in most ungovernable paroxysms of anger and passion. Thus he lived in a community where he scarcely had a friend or an associate. He was a mail of great accomplishment and of elegant man- ners, and at the time of his death about fifty years of age. He had been thrice married. Happily, neither of his wives lived to see his last disgrace. By his second lady he has left a daughter about 15 years of age, now in England; by his last, three children, of whom the eldest is about tight, and the youngest four years old. Sunday morning a great concourse of people as- sembled in Whitechapel, near the Church, io witness the decision of a curious bet. A young Gentleman, apparently not more that 20 years of age, slender mid slight, but well proportioned, had undertaken to go 50 miles 011 foot against a pair of horses in a Gentleman's carriage. The con- dition if the wager was, that the horses should slop to bait once only on the toad. The start took place at eight o'clock, and the pedestrian reached Whitechapel church soon after four in the afternoon, on his return, having been to t' » e 25th mile stone and back within the interval. He was received by. the multitude with triumphant accla- mation What became of his antagonists and the carriage was not known, as they had long been out of sight of the winner. On Tuesday, about nine o'clock at night, while some young men were bathing in the Clyde, at tithe place called the Dominie's Hole, opposite to the High Green, a boy abserved the body of a man lying at the bottom of the river; he gave the information to several young persons who were swimming, but be, as well as they, from timidity, made for the shore as quick as possible; at last, a young man between 17 and 18 years of age, went in, dived for, and brought him up by the foot; he was immediately carried to the Humane Society House in the Green, and after persevering, for about half an hour, in the means prescribed by that Society, he was happily restored to life. It is not certain how long he ha I lain in the water he- fore he was discovered. LONDON AND BRIGHTON, NEW FOUR HORSE COACHES, every Morning. at Half- past Eight o'Clock, from the Old Coach Office, Corner of North- street, Brighton, the new and most pleasant road from Brighton to Lon- don, avoiding the hills through Henfield, Horsham, Dorking. Box- hill, Leather- head, Epsom, Mordon, Mer- ton, Tooting, and Clapham. to the WHITE LION, TALBOY COURT, Gracechurch street, and Angel Inn, St Clements, Strand; and for the better accommodation of the public, returns from the above Inns every . Morn- ing at Eight o'Clork, Sundays excepted: Places and parcels hooked at the Bolt in Tun, Fleet- street, and Catharine Wheel, Borough, London. Not accountable for any parcel above Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly. Performed by the Public's obedient servant, WM. PATTENDEN TO BE DISPOSED OF BY TENDER. ~ rp\ VO Copyhold MESSUAGES or TENE- Jl MENTS, situated no the south side, and upper end of North street, Brighthelmston, now in the occu- pation of Mrs. Greenaway and Mr. Paine. Letters scaled ( post paid) to be addressed to Thomas Attree, esq. Brighthelmston ; or Messrs. Collins and Hewson, Gosport, on or before the - 24th instant. To Millers mid Meatmen. , TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT AWELL BUILT POST WINDMILL, in full Trade, together with a new erected Dwelling House, Stable, Granary, and Cart Lodge, with an Acre of Land, more or less, situate in the Parish of Ashburnham, 4 Miles from Bexhill, 4 from Battle, and 8 from Hastings, ( he general re- sort of a great many Troops. The premises are situate contiguous to a very good road, and an easy carriage to any of the above named places. The Premises are Copyhold, subject to a Quit Rent of of 4d Yearly, and stinted fine and heriot. For further particulars apply to Mr. Edmonds, the Proprietor, on the premises. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. AFreehold modern built Messuage or Tenement, Carpenter's Shop and Yard. A convenient Building used as a Warehouse. Two Cottages, with a Brick Kiln, Yard, and other con- veniences fur making Bricks thereto belonging, now iu full trade. Two valuable Pieces of Arable Land, containing 3A. OR. 34P. And also several Pieces or Parcels of Copyhold Land, used as Gardens, one of which is enclosed with lofty walls, and well slocked with Fruit Trees, situate, lying and being in and near the town of Alfriston, in the County of Sussex. And also a modern built Freehold Messuage or Tenement, situate at Willingdon, in the county of Sussex. The whole were late the property of George Bodle, a Bankrupt, and will let to good tenants at such rents as to pay the purchaser good interest for his money. Mr. Thomas Susan, of Alfriston, will shew the premises; and for further particulars, apply to Mr. Thomas Cooper, Solicitor, Lewes. TO BE SOLD, ANeat Modern built House, with a good garden, a Barn, a Stable, Farm- yard, and a piece of pasture ground, containing by estimation, six acres, situate at the west entrance to the town of Hailsham, and within about ten rods of the turnpike road leading from London, Brighton, Lewes, and Tunbridge wells to Eastbourn, distant from Loudon 55 miles, from Brighton an, Lewes 12, Tunbridge- wells 2- 2, and Eastbourn 7, and a stage coach and post from London to Eastbourn pass by the house, the post every day, and the coach every day except Sundays; the ground adjoins the House and Garden, but the Barn, Stable and Yard, rive entirely detached therefrom; the House- contains a Kitchen, Parlour, Wash- house, Pantry, and four Bed- rooms, and the whole of the Premises are Freehold, and iu the possession of Mr. Thomas Woodhams, a yearly tenant, who has had notice to quit at Michaelmas next. To treat for the purchase, application to be made to Mr. Sinnock, Attorney, Hailsham. STAPLEFIELD PLACE. Garden, and thirty Acres of Meadow Land, on the Great Road from London to Brighton, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ALL that truly valuable COPYHOLD ES- TATE, called STAPLEFIELD PLACE, compris- ing a modern bow- fronted genteel residence, finished with peculiar care and neatness, containing five bed- chambers, two servants sleeping- rooms, handsome draw- ing room, dining parlour, large kitchen and Brewhouse, excellent cellars, coach house, stabling, granary, and other outbuildings, a lawn in front, with sweep carriage entrance ; large Garden in a high state of cultivation, blocked with abundance of choice and well- bearing standard, and wall fruit trees, shrubberies, & c. The whole judiciously laid out ; a farm yard adjoining, and six enclosures of meadow land, containing thirty acres, ( more or less) situate on an eminence at Staplefield Common, in the County of Sussex, commanding en- chaining views of the surrounding country ; thirty- six miles from London, eighteen from Brighton, three from Cuckfield, fifteen from Reigate, and seven from Hor- sham, The fixtures to be taken at a fair valuation, and the furniture of the bouse, prints, and oilier effects, at the option of the purchaser.— Immediate possession may be had. May be viewed, on application to the servant in care of the house ; and to treat for the purchase, ap- ply to Mr. Thomas Francis, Mr. James Webber, or at the office of Mr. Waller, in Cuckfield. TO EE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Al'ARM HOUSE, in good repair, and plea santly situated by the Turnpike - Road leading from Staple Cross to Beckley. Also, Two barns, oasthouse, stable,* lodges, & C. two Cottages iii four Tenements, and about ' ; A of meadow, pasture, arable, wood, and bop Land. all of Which is lying in the parish of Ewhurst, in the county of Sussex. Part of. the said Lands and Pre- cises are Copyhold and part are Freehold. The whole of the Land Tax redeemed. The said Lands and Pre- miss are now in the tenure and occupation of Messrs, John arid William Needham, the proprietors, and their undertenants. Possession to be bad at Michaelmas next For further particulars, and treaty, apply to Messrs J. and W. Needham, of the parish of Whatlington ; or Mr. Henry Freeland, of the parish of Sedlescomb, in the county of Sussex. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, \ Convenient modern HOUSE, upon a small 11 scale, two barns, a stable, and a lodge, and about 7- 2 acres of good meadow and arable Laud, situate in the hamlet of Chiltington, within four miles of Lewes, and now in the occupation of the proprietor. The house is of brick, and stand* on an eminence in a meadow or lawn of 14 acres io front, sloping to the South east, and commands tine views 9f the South Downs and the Weald. The laud i? in a good, slate of cultivation, and the whole property lies within a ring fence About 4nA. of the Estate are leasehold, for tlie re- sidue of a term of 10OO years ; a small part is freehold ; aud the residue copyhold j and of such residue, the greater part is subject only to trifling heriots, and fines certain. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. James Holman, the Bailiff, will shew ih Lund and for further particulars apply to Messrs. Hoper and Son, Lewes. Royal Exchange Assurance Office. JUNE 1811. THE CORPORATION have reduced the Pre- miums 011 Farming Stock, from - 2i. OIL. per rent, to 2s. per cent, and existing Insurances, covering suck property, will be reduced as they become dne, upon application to the Agent through whom the Insurances were made. Persons whose 4nnnal Premiums fall due o; v » tt> e - 25th instant, are hereby informed that receipts ate 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 9th day of July next, as the usual lifteen days allowed for payment, beyond the dale of each policy, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, inn. Secretary. Chichester, J. BARTLETT. ARUNDEL, William Olliver. BATTLE, William Ticehurst. BRIGHTHELMSTON, John Mills. HASTINGS, William Gill. HORSHAM, Humphreys and Turner, HAILSHAM, Wm. Martin LEWES, Henry Brown. MIDHURST, John Geering, jun. PETWORTH, Thomas Holt. RYE, Daniel Gill. TICEHURST, Samuel Perigoe. B. Fire Policies will be allowed free of expence, where Ihe annual Premiums amount to 6s. or upwards. *,* This Company have invariably made good Losses by Fire, occasioned by Lightning. Proposals may be had of the different Agents. ASSURANCES ON" LIVES, being found to he advan- tageous to persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes, determinable 011 the Life or Lives of themselves nr others ; Tables of the Rales on such Assu- rances, and for the granting Annuities ou Lives, may be had of the said Agents. And, for the greater conveni- ence of the Public, the Company have determined tn extend ( by special agreement) the Assurance 00 Live* to the age of 75 years. Markets. C OR N - ExCHANGE. Monday, July 8. To- day the fresh arrivals of Whe3t coastwise make a middling supply ; but having considerable quantities of last week's foreign, tends to the ef- fect of heavy sales, and last prices hardly support- erf, excepting for fine. In Barley, Malt, and White Peas, little fluctuation.— Very few Grey, or Beans of either sort, and each deares.— The supplies of Oats are again short; and those of first quality also quoted a trifle dearer.— Prices of Flour without, alteration.! CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat 54s. 70s. 84 Beans 45s. 4s,. Fine ditto 88s. 02' Pick ditto 39 . 39s Rye ( new) Sos. Oats • Jrw. 94s 27?. Barley 98s. 35s Poland ditto, » f) 3. Malt ( K5s 72s. Potatoe diito — s S4 » . White Pease \ Rape Seed 43! 4S » . ( boilers) J J Dns' Fine Flour 70s 7- 5r Grey Pease 41s. SOs. 1 Seconds 6,5s. 70. PRICE OF BRED. His Lordship ordered the price of Bread to bo ' continued at ISJd. the quartern loaf, wheaten. CALCULATION S. d. Sack of Flour - • 74 4 Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 1 SS 5} Eighty Quartern Loaves at 88 4 Against the Baker - 0 lj PRICE OF SEEDS. R. Clover ( n.) 80s. Od. to ( V2s nd. per rwt. Old ditto 40s. Od. to SOs. od. ditto- White ditto 6' ts. Od. to 120s. Od. ditto Trefoil 90s Od. to 50s. od. ditto Rye Grass SOs. Od to 60s od. per quarter Turnip SOs Od. to 60s. od. ditto Red & Green 60s. Od. to 70s. Od ditto W Must. S. 8s. Od. to JOs. Od. per bushel Brown ditto 12s Od. to iCs. Od. diito PRICE OF HOPS. NEW HAGS. ' NEW POCKETS. £ s. £ s 1 £ s. £ Kent 6 10 to 7 7 Kent 7 o to 0 o Sussex 6 6 to 7 o ^ nssex 6 lo to 7 7 Essex 6 6 to 7 0 FarnhamlS 0 to 14 O lo 0 to 0 0 l^;} 0 0 ,0 o 0 Es 5" 0 to 0 o zn 0 0 to 0 d Old Hop Duty, laid at .£ 140,000. SMITH FIELD- MARKET, July 1. To sink the offal, per stone of Sib. s. d. s. d. I Head of Cattle. this day. Reef 4 4 to 6 0 j Beasts - - I 610 Mutton 4 4 to 6 4 I Sheep & Lambs 16,500 Lamb 5 0 to 8 0 Calves - - 04 Veal 5 0 to 7 o Pigs - - SK> Pork 5 O to 7 0 LEATHER, PER POUND. d. rf. Butts, will, a flfi'b. - 24' a 95 Ditto, ,161b. a 661b. - 90 a 92 Merchants' Backs - 10 a 20 Dressing Hides - 17 a 18* Fine Coach Hides - 18 a Cron Hides for Cutting 19 a 92 Ordinary - - — a — Tanned Horse - 17 a If) Calfskins, Solk to 40II1. pr doz. 98 a 39 , 5! lb. to70lb. 34 a 39 , 70lb. toSOlb. 34 a 38 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 3s. a Os, od » , large, per doz. 100s. 1508. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. £. s. d £. s. d. Average. Clover 7 10 0 to 8 10 0 £ 9 0 f » Old Hay 7 10 O to 8 8 0 7 10 O Straw 3 10 0 to 4 0 0 3 15 O PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d s. d. St. James's Market 3 9 Town Tallow 64 « Clare Market 3 9 Yellow Russia 65 f> Whitechapel ditto 3 7i White ditto 60 o Soap ditto 59 o 11 14 j Melting Stuff o Average price 3 8j Ditto rough S6 o I Graves 16 « Yellow Soap, 80s Mottled, 90s. Curd. 94s. Candles, per doz. 1 Is. bd.— Moulds, 12s. 6di Printed and publish'd by WILLIAM and ARTHUR LEE, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, ARTICLES of INTELLIGENCE. & c. are received at their Offices, at BRIGHTON and LEWES. ADVERTISEMENTS will also be received, and carefully forwarded to the Printers, by Mr. HUMPHERY, Mr. SEAGRAVE, and Mr. SHIPHAM, Chichester , Mr. ROE, Midhurst; Mr. GOLDRING, Pet worth ; Mr. WHITE Arundel. ' Mr. CHAMPION. HORSHAM; PALMER, East- Grinsted, Mr. MEYRON Rye Mr. BARRY, Hastings; and by the Newsmen. SUPERIOR SCHOOL'M SIR RICHARD P>: H. i 0 r/ ectfully ac- quaints th" Masters and 1 > - of ail Schools and Academies, that be has completed, in the present Midsummer Holidays, the, undermentioned superior and. desirable Elementary Books, for the use of Schools. I. Blair's Universal Perceptor or Grammar of Arts, Sciences, and General Knowledge, with many engrav- ings, price tid. a. Six Hundred Questions, to exercise Pupils in tlie preceding work. Is. 3. The Tutor's Key, or Answers to tlie preceding, and to the Questions iu the Grammars of Geography and Chemistry, pi- ice 3s. 4. Blair's Models of Juvenile Letters on Familiar Sub- jects, in English, French, and Italian, with numerous vets of Topics for Exercise, thereby rendering, for the first time, tlie necessary Aft of Letter- Writing, a prac- tical branch of Education, price 3s. ( id. To be had at No. 7, Bridge. street, London ; sold also by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster- row; by W. Lee, Lewes; and by all Booksellers and Stationers, with the full allowance to Schools. ; • TO THE LADIES. TREBLE DISTILLED LAVENDER WATER, patronized by her Grace the Duchess of Marl- borough, her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire, the fit. Hon. the Countess of Darnley, the Right Hon. the Countess of Liverpool, the Bight Hon. the Countess of Powerscourt, Lady E. Bentinck,. Lady Harrington, Lady F. Hatton, the Hon. Mrs. Hope, the Baroness Montesquieu, & c. This most fragrant per- fume has received tiie approbation of the Nobility, & c. from it-* pure merit, being far superior in point of fra- grance and delicacy of flavour 10 any now used. Ir is deservedly esteemed a constant companion to the toilet, and inav with justice be claimed as one of the first deli- cacies which are most j leasing 10 live refined taste. Prepared only by H. Christian, Chemist, & c. Canter- bury; and may be had of Mr Johnston, No. 15, Greek Street,- So ho ; Ridev and Street, No. 9, Dean's- Court St. Martin's- Grand " London; and of the respectable Perfumers in Town and Country; also of Mr. Stafford, Marine Library* Worthing; Choat and Gregory, Brigh- ton; and W. Lee, Lewes. The Great Restorative to Health IS MANN's APPROVED MEDICINE; REconimended by Physicians and patronized by Ladies and Gentlemen of the first distinction.-— Sold in bottles at 2s 6d. and 4S ( id. each, duty includ- ed ; engraved on the stamp u Thos. Mann. Horsham, Sussex, the inventor and sob- proprietor, 1' without which it cannot be genuine. No Medicine has been so much blessed in restoring such multitudes, when all hopes of recovery have been given over in consumption, coughs, colds, convulsion fits, long standing asthmas hooping coughs, influenza, dropsy,, relaxed habits, ajtd- in alow nervous debilitated state; also ladies in a pregnant state may take doses of ten to fifteen drops with perfect safety, and the infant from the first week to the aged in any state. * Ample directions accompany each bottle, with many authentic cures, amongst which one is from an eminent physician, together with J5 affidavits sworn before different Justices of ihe Peace for the county of Sussex, and many other respectable characters who i h:\ ve witnessed their names to many astonishing cures effected by this celebrated remedy. It strengthens the coats of the stomach, helps digestion, creates an ap- petite, and re animates the whole frame. Mrs. PEARCE, of Nuthurst, near Horsham, Sussex, some time since was dangerously ill with the measles, for one week not • expected to live; after all medicines had failed to throw it out, Mann's Approved Med cine was taken, from which*- it soon made it appearance, and in a short time was perfectly recovered. Also a daughter of Mr. Boniface, of Nuthurst, some time since, after having the measles, by taking cold, at- tended with a violent cough, & c, that her lite was de- spaired, was perfectly recoved by taking Mann's Ap- proved Medicine; which proves tlie gr at utility of this medicine being taken in cases of a similar nature, and not to despair of relief till a trial is made of the same. Sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, : t hi Warehouse, Horsham, Sussex, and retail by Mr. ARTHUR LEE, LEWES, and by the principal Ven- ders of Medicine in the United Kingdom.