: Or, Lewes and Brighthehmston Journal. . VOL. LXI1I. NO. 3384.1 •; L. - . rr-: ," . ~< ml » rlv DuUfSM~ everyMonday Morning for lipids of SIXTY YEARS, is delivered with the utmost Dispatch aud Regularity, in every Town and Village of SUSSEX, m Parts ot KENT, SURREY, Thf. Paper vrhtch has Ueeii regularly ^ is for^,, led by the POST, to Persons of the first Distinction, in London, and to every considerable Town in the United KINGDOM. CTTGCPV wrrerV ADVERTISER is regularly f.' ied by Messrs. TAYLER and NEWTON, WARWICK- SQUARE, near ST. PAUL'S, by whom ADVERTISEMENTS, & C. will be received and punctually forwarded to the Publisher. The SUSSEX WEEKLY AUV R. UI b y , It mav also fe seen at all the principal COFFEE- HOUSES in fhe Metropolis. - SUSSEX. IHEREBY si ™ notice to the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, and to all Mayors, Bai- liffs, Coroners, Constables, Petit Jurors, and' other Persons, having any thing to do at the next Assines, or General Gaol Delivery, to be holden at Lewes, for this County, that the Judges of Assize wilt open the Commission oa Saturday, the seventeenth day of August instant, at Nine o'Cloclc in the forenoon, aiwi will im - mediately afterwards proceed to business. WILLIAM DEARLING, Sheriff. THE annual VENISON DINNER, at the i. BEAR INN, ill the Cliff, on Thursday, . the Hlh day of August next. Dinner on table at 3 o Clock precisely. Lewes, a. Til July, isit. The late Warden Sergison,< Esq THE Bond and Simple Contract Creditors of WARDEN SERGISON, LATE of Cuckfield- Place, in the county of Sussex, Esq. deceased, are requested to sen4 a particular account of their several securities mid demands upon the . estate and effects of the de- ceased, unto Mr. Medwin. of Horsham, before the loth day of August next, in order to the liquidation aud set- tlement thereof. Horsham, - 23d July, 1811. WE the undersigned do hereby give notice, • * I that WILLI AM GRAVETT, of Lewes, is duly Authorised by ns to collect and receive all debts due to tin* estate of the late W. Wheeler, esq. and that his re- ceipt* will be a legal discharge fiH the same. Witness cur hands, tliWanth day of July, 1811. N. B. AH persons having any demand, oo the « a: d estate, are requested to deliver in au accnunt « ) f the name to the Administrators forthwith. NOTICE is hereby jjiven. That the Partner, ship lately subsisting between JOHN HUM- PHREY and JAMES SPARKLE, of the Market- place- Brighthelmston, iu the county of Sussex, Linen and Woollen Drapers, was dissolved on the « 7lh day of May last, by mutual consent. And, that all debts due and owing to or from the said late Partnership, are to be received 4nd paid hv the said James Sparke, who has from the said « 7th day of May, and will continue to carry on the said businesses on his own account. Witness their hands, this 13lh day of July, mi. JOHN HUMPHRY. JAMES SPARKE. RIVER OUSE NAVIGATION. THE Second General Meeting or Assembly of the Company of Proprietors of the River Ouse Navigation, for the present year, will be holden at the Tyger Inn, in Lindfield, hi the county of Sussex, on the 5th day of August next, being the first Monday in the month, at the hour of eleven in the forenoon, pursuant to the Statute passed in the 46th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intitled An Act for altering, " amending, and rendering more effectual an act passed in the .30th Year of his present Majesty, " for improving the Navigation of the River Ouse, " in the county of Sussex." SAMUEL WALLER. Clerk to the said Company of Proprietors. Cuckfield. July 9? d, 1SI1. NOTICE is hereby given that a general Meet- ing of the Trustees appointed to carry into execution an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 49th Year of tile Reign of his present Majesty, intitled " An Act for making and main- " taining a Road over Horley Common, in the " county of Surrey, to a place called Black Corner, and from thence to join the Brighthelmston " Turnpike Road, at Cuckfield. iu the county of Sussex," will be held at the Talbot Inn, Cuck- field, on Tuesday, the 6th day of August next, at the hour of Eleven in the forenoon, for the pur- pose of taking into consideration the means of rais- ing a sufficient sum for compleating the said road, and on other special affairs, when the attendance of the several acting Trustees, and other persons interested therein is particularly requested. JOHN C. WALLER, Clk to the Trustees. Cuckfield, July < 27. 1811. TO SPORTSMEN. ABRAHAM AND EDWARD WESTON. GUN- makers, Lewes, take this opportunity of returning their grateful acknowledgements to their friends far the liberal encouragement they have experienced since their commencement of business, hoping by their atten- tion, to merit a continuance of the same. They have to inform tlieir friends and the public, that they have just completed a large and elegant as- sortment of double and single barrelled guns, made on the most modern and improved principles, which they doubt not, but on inspection, will be found equal to the first makers in llse. kingdom. Gentlemen may look out their barrels and locks, and hnre guns made to their directions. A large assortment of. powder flasks, shot belts, su- perior powder, shot, turnscrews, cleaning rods, flints, game bags, aud a general assortment of urticlcs iu the gun business. Guns and pistols stocked aud repaired. Would recom- mend those gentlemen that have used their guns for • everal seasons to have them properly inspected, that they may shoot without danger. Gentlemen have au opportunity of exchanging guns not approved of on trial. Old guns taken in exchange. TO BE LET, Aud entered upon immediately, for the term of four or seven years. ASubstantial Family MANSION HOUSE, now undergoing a thorough repair, containing on the ground floor, a good parlours aod a kitchen, with four bed chambers over them, four garrets, and suitable of- fices and apartments Tor servants, a coach house, 4 stall • table, a large walled garden, well stocked with fruit trees, a good orchard, and any quantity of excellent Meadow Land, not exceeding | 2 acres. The Promises arc situated near the village of East- hothlv, in a healthy and desirable part of the county of Sussex, 4 miles from Uckfield, 7 miles from Lewes, J4 miles from Eastbourne, and 15 miles from Brighton: nnd the Stage Coaches and Waggons to ami from Eastbourne and London, pass within u convenient dis- nnce of the house. The Premises maybe viewed, upftti application to Mr. Richard Holman, of FramfieId ; and for further particulars, apply ( if by letter post piidj la Mr. Edward Verral, Attorney tl Law, Lewes, Printed and publised by and for William and Arthur Lee MONDAY, AUGUST .">, 1811. TO CURRIERS. TO BE LET, IN THE TOWN Of CUCKFIELD, A GOOD DWELLING- HOUSE. aud CUR- RIER's SHOP ill front, a work shop. drying- Move, Warehouse . And two drying sheds behind, late in the occupation of WM. M'GEORGE:, deceased. For particulars enquire of John M'George, Shop- keeper, iu Cuckfield, the proprietor. _ .. SUSSEX To Millers, Meal man, and Others, TO BE LET OR SOLD, ACAPITAL Freehold WINDMILL, iti full trade with si Cottage; anM Garden adjrtHH » » gff SIiUATCFT 0,1 Saint John COMMON, iu the parish of Keymer. l: or ParticMljirs^ nquirp of Thomas Lidbetter, Shuto- wick; or, William Gravely, Storrington'; immediate possession m « y he hnrl. Brick Yard, Kiln, &,' c. TO BE LET, ( With immediate possession) AGood BRICK- KILN, Yard, situate af Bexhill, near to the Barracks there, witli valuable Brick Earth, prepared for working and well worth toe attention at Brick Makers anil Contractors, Further particulars* may i » e kuovcu on application at the Bell Inn, Bexhill. ~ TO BE SOLD: BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, l Exonerated Land Tax,) ASmall-, compact, and desirable COPYHOLD ESTATE, li-' id of the Manor of Framfield, and situate near Poundsley, iu the parish of Framfield, in Sussex, I'ou. i^ ting ut' Two Messuages ( one of which i- i iu t. io dwelling.) with barn, outbuildings, and seve- ral parcel of land, cont. iiniiia; to,; ellief « A. 3nP. now in the oer, ip: iii< ni of John Holman, who will quit pov. e « tmn at Michaelmas next. The Tenant will shew tin: premises} and for treaty and fnribcr particulars apply to Mr. Stone, Solicitor. Mayfield. 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 Mr. Geo. Downer, tenant at will. AI* o, a plot of Land, about half an acre; aud conti- guous to the above a comfortable Dwelling- house aud garden ; a store- house for corn, yard, cart- house, sheds, aod stables. Rustington is situated H short distance from that ad. mired ai,< l uiuch improving watering place Little Hamp- ton ; also Arundel, Ferring Goring, Broadwater, Wor- thing, and Brighton * and surrounded by a fine corn country and populous neighbourhood^ forming au ad- mirable situation for au active man. The estate may he viewed by applying to the tenant; and for further particulars apply lo Messrs. White and Son, North- street, Chichester, or High- street, ' Arun- del. Chichester. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. AFREEHOLD COTTAGE, 20 feet in front, and '.'"> feet ill depth. Containing, 3 sleeping Rooms, Parlours, Kitchen, and a plot of Garden ground behind, 75- feet by ' Jo feet. Two Ditto, each rG feet in front, and ' jr> feet in depth, containing, > Sleeping Roams, Parlour and Kitchen, aud a Plot of Garden ground behind, 7., feet by • t> feet. These Cottages, with immediate possession, may be purchased either together or separate, are situate iu the North skirts of the city, a neighbourhood increasing in celebrity, and near the direct road leading to the truly respectable ami rural villages of Ashling, Funtington, Stoke, & c. Further particulars may be obtained, aud the estates viewed by application to Mr. John Halsey. ou the pre- mises; or to Mr. Bartlett, at his Royal Exchange, mid General Agency Office. Chichester. " TO BE SOLO BY~ PRIVATE CONTRACT. IN TWO LOTS. LOT I. A LL that Copyhold Messuage or Tene- X V ment, with a Butcher's Shop, Slaughter- House, Stable, Garden, and other premises, situate in Sedlescomb- street, late the property, and in the occu- pation of William Waghorne, nod 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 oil which the trade of a butcher has been carried on for several years, to a considerable extent, and the same are well calculated for that business. LOT II-— A Leasehold Cottage, and about one acre and a half of land, situate in the parish of Westfield, in the suid county, late also in the occupation of the said W. Waghorne, and his undertenants, nnd holden of the Lord of the honor and barony of the Rape of Hastings, for a term of 21 years, of which t l were unexpired at Michaelmas last, nt the yearly rent of 7s. ( id. Further particulars in. iy be hod of Mr. Tilden Smith, Vinehall ; Mr. Henry Freeland, Sedlescomb ; and at the Office of Lucas Shadwell, aud Co. Hastings. July, IM11. Pure Merino Sheep for Private Sale, at Cosham House, Hants. A considerable flock- of the LEONESA BREED, £ X consisting principally of two and three year old Ewes, with some remarkably handsome Rams, and a proportion of line Lambs, selected from the flocks of the Marquis of Partago, and the Royal Monastery of the Escuriel, the finest travelling Leonesa breeds iu Spain, These sheep have heen some months iu this country, have been lately shorn, are free from disease, aud thriving well ; they are of good size, and uncommonly fine figure, their wool of the finest quality. They were selected last spring in Estremadura from a Cavanna of ten thousand, which from that province having become the seat of war, has since been' dispersed and destroyed, aud au opportunity not to he recalled, the further importation of all Merino's having been prohibited by the Cortes of Spain, is now offered to gentlemen desirous of increasing their stock of the pure breed. The sheep will be sold in Lots to such purchasers at a moderate price. They are upon the grounds of William Padwick, esq. of Cosham House, near Portsmouth, to whom ap- plication may be made. LOST, on Thursday, the 2"> th instant, from Framfield, aPOINTER BITCH, and a POINTER PUPPY, about eight months old : the former is white, with liver- coloured spots, aud distinguished by a bare spot on her off side, the elfect of a wound. She answers to the name of Nell. The. Puppy is white with some liver- coloured spots uear the shoulders, and answers to the name of Nod. Whoever will give information of the Dogs, so that they may be had again, to Mr. R. Holman, of Framfield, •• foresaid, shall receive ONE GUINEA reward, and all reasonable expences, CUSTOM- HOUSE, RYE, , , Q71I1 July 1811. THERE will he put tip to SALE on Thursday, the 8th day of August next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in sundry lots, 3W0 Gallons Brandy, Legal strength for dealers. 2111) Gallons Geneva. For private use. The goods to be Viewed the morning of the sale. Twenty five per cent^. deposit wjll he required. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, AT THE CUSTOM- HOUSE, ARUNDEL, On Thursday, the 8th day of August, 1811, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon", TI1E FOLLOWING GOODS, viz For private use only. About ! Gallons of Brandy, 2S-.' Ditto Geneva, Also 74 foreign Oak Staves, mid a quantity of unser- vicable stores belonging tiyilje H'awk Cutter, late in the service at this part. ** Samples of the above goods may be seen at the Cus- tom- house the morning of the day of sale. N. B. Twenty- five percent. deposit will be required. Custom- House, Eastbourne, 1st. August, ltjll. THERE will lie put up to Sale on Thursday the 15th of August, IBJI, at Two o'Clock iu the Afternoon, in sundry Lots, Legal strength for Dealers. 47 Gallons of Geneva 45 Ditto Brandy For Private Use, (> Ditto Geneva fin Ditto Brandy Also a Spar. The Goods to he viewed the morning of the Day of Sale ; £' 25 per cent deposit will be required. Capital Mansion House and Land, Sale hurst, in the County of Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs, DRIVER, At the Auction Mart, <,. 1 Friday, August 16th, at Twelve, unless previously disposed of by private con- tract, AMOST desirable Freehold Residence and Farm Ornee, called HIGHAM, containing about iogA. of arable, meadow, pasture, wood and hop grounds, 111 the highest state of cultivation-, the Mansion is modern, in an elevated situation, and consists of a breakfast par- lour, elegant dining ami drawing room, the two latter overlooking a lawn of upwards of A. 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- houses, stables, barn, out- houses, nnd all requisite outbuildings, A daily coach passes thro' Salehurst, which is distant from London about 50 miles, IS 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 I5th instant, and may be had of Mr. Wardroper. Solicitor, Hawkhurst, Kent, ( who is authorised to tr at for the same by Private Contract), at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood ; aud of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors mid Land Agents, Kent Road ; or at their Offices iu the Auction Mart, London. WORTHING, SUSSEX. Freehold Residence on the Steyne. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee- house, ' Change Alley, Cornhill, London, on Thursday, the 8th August, IBII, at twelve o'clock, ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a genteel brick built family residence, situate No. 13, on the Steyne, Worthing, commanding extensive views of the Ocean, Brighton Hills. & c. containing four bed chambers for servants, nnd a large light closet ; six principal bed chambers and closets ; a handsome draw- ing- room, with three French windows opening 10 a bal- cony, in front of the house; excellent dining parlour, finished with a recess for a side- board ; housekeeper's room, water closet, china, and other closets. The do mestic offices consist of a servants* hall, butler's pan- try, good kitchen, with closet, scullery, larder, wine, beer, and coal cellars: a yard at the back, with a shoe and dust hole. Worthing is within eight miles of Arundel, twelve of Brighton, and 57 of London. May be viewed by applying to Mrs. Heather, laun- dress, High street, Worthing, of whom particulars may be bad, 011 the premise,; at the Steyne and Sea House Hotels; Old Ship, Brighton; Star, Lewes; King's Head, Horsham; Red Lion, Dorking; King's Head, Epsom; King's Arnn, and Greyhound, Croydon; at Gai- ramay's, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick- street, Golden square, Lon- don. ~ TUNBRIDGE ' WELLS, KENT. Freehold Residence, with 24 Acres of Meadow Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SKINNER, TUCH1N, and FORREST, On Thursday, the 29th instant, at twelve o'clock, at Garraway's Coffee- house, ' Change Ally, Cornhill, London, in one lot, AVALUABLE, and very desirable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, situate on Mount Ephraim, a delightful eminence, at that celebrated and much ad- mired watering- place, Tunbridge Wells, 111 the county of Kent; comprising a commodious residence, called, GREAT CULVERDAN HOUSE, with suitable domestic offices, coach- house, stabling, lawn, gardens, aud the adjoi ling meadows, containing altogether abont ' 21 A. free of great tythes, lying within a ring fence, in easy swells, and might nt a small expence be formed into a beautiful paddock. The premises command most extensive and charming prospects, and are lit for the immediate reception of a family of respectability, having been recently com- pleatly repaired, aud highly improved, at a very consi- derable expence. A part of the ground is extremely eligible for build- ing upon. I'o be viewed, and particulars had, on the premises; also of Mr. Sprange, at the Library, Tunbridge Wells ; nf Mr. Blake, Printer, Maidstone ; Messrs. Lee, Prin- ters, Lewes; . Mr. Fleet, Printer, Brighton: Messrs. Batcheller and Potts, Solicitors, Serjeants Inn, Fleet- street ; at Garraway's ; aud of Messrs. Skinner, Tuchin and Forrest, Aldersgate- street, London. At tile Six Bells, Northiam, on Monday, the 19th of August, at four o'clock in the afternoon; ( unless in the mean time disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given"), AFREEHOLD FARM, containing about 80 acres, called SPARKS, situate in the parish of Ewhurst, the property of the late Mr. Pix, of Nor- thiam. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next; and part of the purchase money may remain 011 mortgage, if re- quired. For further particulars apply to Mr. W, Pix, Beckley ; Mr. John Pix, Tenterden ; Mr. Trees, Northiam; or Mr. Samuel Baker, Heathfield. BOG NOR, SUSSEX. Capital. Freehold Residence, with .*) 6 Acres of Meadow Land, sundry Messages, &' c. TO BE SOLD. BY ' AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SON. At the Hotel Bognor, Monday, the I0tli August, at twelve o'clock, iu lots, AVery valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, con skting of that capital Dwelling house, called BOGNOR LODGE, with tuitahlc attached and de tached offices, stabling for eight horses, standing for four carriage", lawn, trailed garden, orchard, drying ground, & c. beautifully situate 111 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 .}<> acres. p-,.- t of which is well adapted for building tipOO, 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 Ragless. This property is particularly recommended to any Gentleman who may be desirous of a most comfortable residence in Bognor. The house may !> « viewed 14 days preceding the sale, between the hours of eleven and four; particulars, with engraved plans, may be had ou the premises; also, at the Hotel and Library, Bognor ; tlie Inns iu Chiches- ter; the Crown, Arundel; the Half Moon, Petworth, at the Libraries at Brighton and Worthing; at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Son, Pateruoster- row, London. Rutlandshire.— Valuable Manor Estate. TO BE SOLD. BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SON. At the Mart, near the Bank of ENGLAND, 011 Thursday.' the 29th August next, at twelve o'clock, ( by order o the Assiguees of Messrs. Bowles, Ogden, Wyndham, and Barrow, late of Shafesbury, Bankers. Bankrupts), THE Reversion in Fee, of and in the Manor or 1 Lordship of CASTERTON PARVA. iu the county of Rutland, together with bboiit 4," acres, in i! ie adjoin- ing Lordship of Ryhall, and the perpetual Advowson and Presentation to the living of Casterton Parva, ex- pectant 011 the demise of a Nobleman and his Countess, without issue, whose ages are'U and 43, having 110 chil dren. The estale is situated about one mile from Stamford, 19 from Grantham, and HJ t'- n. n Lon- don, nnd consists of Sqlethorpe Hall, a substantial stone- built mansion- house, with suitable offices, stabling for 12 horses, gardens, a water corn- mill, sundry farm- houses, with convenient outbuildings, and about 11198 acres of arable, meadow* and pasture land, in the several occupatifuis of Sam. R. Fydell, esq. Mr. R. C. Simpson, Clement Bland, Thus. Busley, T. and F. Simpson, and olhers. estimated to be of the annual value of one thousand eight hundred pounds and up- wards. The estate may be viewed on application to Mr. R. C. Simpson, at Casterton Parva aforesaid ; descriptive par- ticulars may he had at the George Inn, Stamford ; of Messrs. Hodding. Solicitors., Sallsbury'; at the Mart, find of Winstanley and Son,/ Paternoster- row, London, where a plan may be seen. SUSSEX Freehold Manors, Residence, and 170 acres of land, ' 2 miles from Horsham, 13 from Dork- ing, iclfrom Brighton, ' 20 from Wothing, and 37 from London. ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY WINSTANLEY AND SON, At the Mart, - near the Bank of England, 011 Thursday, Aug. 09, at twelve o'clock, iu three lots, by order of the Trustees nnd Executors, HOLBROOK, the late residence of John Man- ley, E- ij. decerned, consisting of a substantial well- built brick and slated Dwelling- house, seated in a paddock of til acres, with suitable accommodations for a family of great respectability, with double coach- house, two five stall stables, and men- sevants' apart- ments over iheni, carriage and farm yard, husbandry buildings, rick yard, drying- ground, productive gar- dens, lawn, fish- ponds, shaded walks, woods, planta- tions, and cottage, containing altogether about 170 acres, well timbered, amply supplied with water, and exonerated from Land Tax. This very desirable estate is situated near the verge of Horsham Common, in the county of Sussex, lying woliiii a ring, bounded in part by good roads, affording views of great extent, richness, and beauty, intersected ( vith large sheets of water. The grounds ure tastefully laid out, the paddock is encompassed by full grown shrubberies, thriving plantations, and handsome orna mental timber, principally oaks, inclosed 011 the east side with park paling. The house aiid buildings gene- rally are in good repair, and an early possession of the whole may be had. Also, the very extensive Manors of SHORT- FIELD and NUTHAM, in the said county, with the quit rents, heriots, rights, and royalties tin reun ui belonging. The premises may be viewed after the Ad of August, by cards only, which, with descripiive particulars, and engraved plans, may he had of Wm. Sandham, esq. at Horsham; of Messrs. J. and W. Lowe, Solicitors, Tem- ple; and of Mr. Shaw, Architect, : Gower- street; and of Winstanley nnd Son, Paternoster- row, London Particulars may be had likewise at the Red Linn, Dorking; the Spread Eagle, Epsom ; the Libraries, at Brighton and Worthing; the Star, at Lewes; of Mr. Weller, at Chichester, at the Crown, at - Arundel; King's Head, Horsham; the White Horse, Steyning ; and at the Place of Sale. SUSSEX. Desirable Residence and Cottage, at Willing- don, near Eastbourne. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By T. WHITE, At the Red Lion, in Willingdon, ou Friday, the 9th of August, 1811, between the hours of five and seven iu the evening, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), A Neat modern- built COTTAGE, well calcu- J. \ lated for the residence of a genteel family, com manding a beautiful and extensive view of the Sea and Weald of Sussex, with a garden and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in the pleasant village of Willingdon, about two miles from the fashionable water ing place of Eastbourne, and now iu the occupation of Mr. Robert Ade. Also, a COTTAGE and garden adjoining the last mentioned premises, now in the occupation 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 ' Jd. a heriot the best beast on death and surrender, and is fineable at the will of the Lord. The last mentioned cottage is subject to a quit rent of id. and lo a trifling heriot and fine of - 2( I. each, certain, on every change. Possession maybe had 011 the 11 lb of October next. The respective tenants will shew the premises; and for further particulars apply to Mr. Gell, Solicitor, East- bourne. [ Price SIX- PENCE THE GEORGE INN, HURSTGREEN, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By V ERR ALL and SON, ( On tiie. Premises) On Tuesday, the 27th of August, isit, nt. six o'clock in the evening, ( unless nil acceptable ofier should he innde prior to the sale, in which case dtie notice will be ffiv, 1; | A LL that old established FREEHOLD INN, J. . a. and Appurtenances, known by the sign of the George, wiib coach house and . stabling for forty horses, convenient office-, excellent water, and a large garden, well planted nnd cropped, situate in the parish of Sale- horst, in th - county of Sussex. The premises may be viewed, by applying to Mrs. Hason, tl. e proprietor and occupier, for upwards of thirty years, ( wl. o e advuneed age and infirm health, prt* vents lor cbnvhnaocc). Further p- uticulitrs may he known of Mr. C. George Burwash; i. r 0' the Auctioneers. Hurst Green ij within one mile of the Garrison of. Silver. hill, two of Robertshridge, eight of Battle, irt of Rating-, and 13 o Tunbridge Wells ; and. ii considered one of the best situations for an Inn in the eastern part, of the county. The Mail passes the house every day. The London Stage Coaches call nt the door twice every day ; and a Night Coach six times a week. Marshland in Pevensey Level, and Upland it the parish of Wartling. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL and SON,, On Wednesday, the utith day of August, ISM, at the Crown Inn, Hailsham. al five iu the afternoon, ( un- less an acceptable offer be previously made to pur- chase bv Private Contract) in three lots, LOT 1. A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called a. jL REMZILS, situate in the parish of Wartling, iu the county of Sussex, comprising a hovel, yard, and about .",- IA. : MP. of arable, meadow, pasture^ and wood land, tiow iu the occupation of Mr. Thomas Parker, jun. of Herstmonecux, wli. se tenancy will'expire ut Old Lady- day, tsw. N. Si. The above lot includes about 1SA. 1R. CP. of'. woodland. well st.. ck? d with thriving timber soil is fertile a id kindly. LOT II. Four Pieces nf Freehold Marsh Land, fiiuate in Pevensely Level, Hi the parish of Pevensey, adjoining tilt' road leinling from Down Ash to Horse- Eye, 1 ou- t. lining lii-. ut 4 1 A. 18P. with tiie sheep aud bullock pound thereon standing. LOT III. Two Pieces ( formerly in four) of very valuable rich Freehold Marsh Land, containing about 1 : iA. .' nP. situ- ate 111 the parish of Pevensey aforesaid,. adjoining Lump- ham Drove, and situate near the high road leading from Pevensev to Wartling Hill. Lot 2 i » . id J. are now tube « ieen pat ion., of Mr. M. U, r Bristow, of Westham,. whose tenancy it, 11 e*| ire at Old Lady day. ' mia. The tuiuie estates may viewed, on application to the respective tenants. Printed particulars may be had, iu due time, of the' Auctioneers, and , i( the Crown Inn, Hailsham. 111; and further particulais known at the office of Mr. Morgan, Solicitor. Hurstperpoint; a. id the Rev. George Hay. garth's, at the Vicarage- house, Ditcheling, where also a map of the estate may be seen. Prime Elm and Ash Timber. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By R. LAM BE, Oo the Premises, on Friday, the 9th day of August next, SEVENTEEN ELM and Sixteen ASH Trees, O of large dimensions, divided into lots for the con- venience nf Purchasers, now lying on the Park Farm, near the Decoy, in the Parish of Willingdon: may be vie ved by applying to Richard Prince. The Sale to begin . at Three o'clock in the Afternoon. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RICHARD LAM BE. At the Star Inn in Lewes, in the county of Sussex, on Saturday, the 17th day of August, lull, between ills hours of six and seven iu the evening, iu five lots, un- less previously disposed of by private contract, LOT I. A COMPACT FARM, situate in the pa- L JL rish of Jevington, iu the said county, con-, sisting of two very good houses, three cottages, ( in , six dwellings,) five barns, three stables, and one granary, with an orchard, gardens, and about t;! ll acres of am- ble, meadow, and pasture land ; together with Ulij sheep leazes, 011 the Tenantry Down, and 11 cow leazes oil the Cow Down, in Jevington aforesaid. This lot is part freehold, and part copyhold ; the free- hold part whereof is held of the manor of Jevington, subject to nil annual quit rent, in the whole of t id. to au heriot on death only, and to a relief 0: 1 death IT alienation • and the copyhold part Is held of the said manor, subject to ail annual quit. rent of ' jl. r, A. and to a 1 heriot and fine, on death or alienation, at the will of the Lord. LOT 2. A piece of arable land, containing about four acres and a half, situate at Wannock, in the parish of Jevington aforesaid, called by the name of HORSCROFT. This lot is also copyhold, held of ijie said manor of Jevington, subject to an . mutual' quit- rent of three shil- lings, and lo an heriot and fine, at the will of the Lord. LOT 3. Two pieces of arable land, containing about five acres and three quarters, situate nt Wannock afore- said, called by the name of the BATS. This lot is also copyhold, held of the manor of Jev- ington Rectory, and subject to an annual quit- rent of 3s. 4d. and to an heriot aud fine 011 death or alienation, at the will of tiie Lord. LOT 4. A piece of Meadow Land, containing about four acres and three quarters, situate ai Wannock afore- said, called by the name of ROW CROFT. This lot is freehold, subject to an annual quit- rent of 3jd. payable to the Lord of the Manor of Pigdean ; also to an heriot, best beast, 011 death only, and to a re- lief on death or alienation. LOT 5. A piece of Marsh Land, containing about four acres and a quarter, situate aud being in Willing- don Marsh, 111 the parish of Willingdon, in tbe said county. This lot is also freehold. The above premises are in the occupation of Mr. Ed- mand Cooper. iS'. B. f'he Land Tax of tbe whole of ihe above pre- mises.( except acres of the freehold land, part of lot I,) has been redeemed. Possession of the land may he had at Michaelmas next, and the tenants of the several find- respective Mes- suages am! Cottages, comprised in lot I, have had no. itccs to quit al the same time. Mr. Samuel Thorpe, the Bailiff nt Jevington aforesaid, will shew the pre- mises; and further particulars may be had on applica- tion to Mr. Wm. Duke, of Bexhill • i> r Mr. Wm. Catt, of Bishopstone, Executors of Mr. Edmund Cooper, de- ceased. THEATRE. LEWES; rpjB rrweot. Evening, Monday, August 5, X will be presented ( lie celebrated Comedy of, The SCHOOL OF REFORM ; Or, HOW TO RULE A HUSBAND. ttnd of the Plav a Coriiic S.. og byMr. Ththill. Ami a celebrated Pus Seul by. Miss Hart, of the Opera House, pupil of Mr. Geroux. To rooeUuVe witb ( lie EntertS'niriient of ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE. By desire of ttfe Right Hon. Lord BROOK, and Officers of the Warwick Militia. ON TUESDAY. August 6, The Comedy of THE RIVALS. Or, A TRIP TO BATH. With the DEAF LOVER. ---.•••• And other Eutei'iaimneiits. tioxeti Ss. t) d,: Pit s?. Gallery Is. Doors to be opened at Sis and to begin at Seven. Nights of performing ibi* Week will he Monday, Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday. The Theatre wiill close oil Saturday the 17th inst. Sussex Agricultural Society. AT a General Meeting of Sussex Agricultural Society, . held at th(; Star Inn, Lewes, on Wednes- day, the. 3lst day of July last, being the day ef the Annual Shew— RESOLVED, That Mr. Kingsnorth, Mr. Marten, and Mr. Pursglove, be tije Judges for the cattle.— The Right Hon. Earl Talbot, Mr. Chatfield, and Mr. H. Boys, the Judges lor ibe sheep.— Mr. Riley, Mr. H. Bull, and Mr. C. Bull, the Judges for the South Down rain fleeces ; and Mr. H. Boys, and Mr. J. Ellman, jun. the Judges for the pigs. . , _ The following were declared to be successful Candi- dates by the Judges: — 1 lie Right Hon. Lord Whitworth, the Piece ofPlate, as owner of the best bull, two years old, bred at Buck- hurst Park, by a bull bred hy ibe late Viscount Gage. Mr. Newnham, of Mayfield, the Piece of Plate, as owner of the best bull, three years old, bred at May- field, bv a bull of Mr. Fry's. Mr. George Berry of Cooksbridge, the Piece of Plate, as owner of ihe best bull, four years old, bred by him- self. Mr. Als, of Glyndbourne, the Piece of Plate, as owner of I It e best heifer, two years, old bred at Glyndebourne, a bull of Mr. Ellman's of Glynde. *** No three year old heifer shewn. Mr. Chitty, of Lewes, the Piece of Plate, a, owner of the best cow, four years old, or upwards, bred by the late Mr. C. Turner. Messrs. Rogers, of Kingston, the Piece of Plate, as owner of the best yoke of working oxen, of the same life, from four to six years old. bred l> v themselves. Mis Grace the Duke of Bedford, the Piece of Plate, for the. best South Down ram, one year old last lambing time, bred at Woburn, by a rain of Mr. Ellman's, of Glynde. The Hon. Thomas Brand, tlie Piece of Plate, for the best South Down ram, two years oltl last lambing time, bred at the HOo, by a ram of Mr. Ellmon's Of Glynde.— The Judges conceived the Duke of Bedford's ram. No. el. to be miub superior to any other sheep shewn in ibis class, but bis Grace having obtained the lirst prize pre eluded his " receiving tlte second; I he Right Hon. the Earl of Bridgewater, the Piece of Plate, for the best South Down rain, three years old lasi lambn, g lime, hred at Ashridge, by a ram of Mr. Ell man's, of Glynde. Mr. J. Farncomb. of Stoneham, the Piece of Plate, for llie best South Dowif flock ram, three years old lasi lambing time, hred by himself. The Right Hon. the Earl of Bridgewater, the Piece of Plate, for the best South Down- flock tain, three years old last lambing time, bred at Ashridge, by a ram of Mr. Ellman's, of Glynde. Mr. Saxby, of Northease, the Piece of Plate, fof llie best pen of twelve South Down ewes, bred by himself. The Right Hon, Lord Viscount Gage, the Piece of Plate, for" the second best pen of lurche South Down ewes, bred bv himself. Mr. J. Farncombe, of Stoneham, Two Pounds, for the third best pen of twulve South Down ewes, bred. by him- self. Mr. Saxby, of Northease, Two Pounds, for the best South Down ram fleece, weight 4lb. ti" Z. Sir John Sebright, bart, of Beechwood Park, One Pound, for the second best South Down ram fleece, weight 3 lb. 8 07,. C. Harison, esq. of Sutton, llie Piece of Plate, for the best boar, bred by himself, out of a sow brt d by Mr. Harison, of Folkington, Mr. Knight, of Offham, llie Piece of Plate, for the best sow, bred by the Earl of Chichester. The day for llie Ploughing Match, and awarding the Piece of Plate for the best Turnips, and lite Pre- miums for the deserving and industrious Poor will be advertised in this paper. SWEEPSTAKES fir the best South Down Ram, one year old last lambing time. WE the undersigned, being appointed lo adjudge the Sweepstakes of NINETY GUINEAS, to the owner of tii.' hest South Down Ram, one year old last lambing tMr, wl. ith shall not have been drop! befare the D-% of March, 1810, do award the same to Hit) GRACE THE DUKE OF BEDFORD, for his Ram No. 4, bred at Woburn, by Mr. Ellman's Ram, No. 7. Signed TALBOT, JOHN CHATFIELD, HENRY BUYS, JOHN ELLMAN. Lewes, July 31, 1811. FIVE POUNDS REWARD. THOMAS BACON is 1 tin away from the parish of Yapton, and has left a Wife and Seven Chil- dren, chargeable to the said parish : if he will come home again in a week- after this notice, lie will be for- giieu, if not, lie will have 110 more than the law allows. Me is ahouts feet, 7 or 8 inches high, dark curled hair. 11 Innle mi the right cheek, grey eyes; wore a brown Holland smock frock, am) dark brown velvet jacket; has served seven years and Upwards in the Sussex Mi- litia. He has gone bv the name of Thomas Boney. C. B1LLINGHURST, Churchwarden. WM. LAKER, Overseer. Yapton, July 3. I81l. —. ' —:— — ; :— — I Stolen or Strayed, From Mr, George Beckham's Brook, in the Cliff, ABAY MARE, aged, . uhotit ts Ita'nd* bish,' ahd bus been fired in both her bind legs. . VVltbever will give iutoriiiaUi'n. nf the s. aij^ Mare, shall ( if stolen) tiriiii the sum of TEN GUINEAS, ' over and abom the Reward given by illfe Lewes Prosecuting Society. . : i . Il' straycd,| i* ill reasonable expenses will be paid on apnlicatioii to Mr. W. Attwood, Lewes, STOLEN OR STRAYED. In the night of July 2a, out of the grounds of Henry Verrall, Hamsey, ADark bay PONEY, six tears old, small head, sharp ears, with several saddle marks, about II hands high thojhair off the left fore fetlock, and a scar 011 the left hip : Whoever will bfjng ike same to Henry Verrall, of Restingoak- hill, will receive Three Guineas reward. WHKUKAS, Michael Cotrell, renter o'f the Bnrwash Toll Gates, mi the 1st July, 1811, sent his Mare to keep at the Rose and Crown, Burwash, where she. still remains : this is therefore to give notice, that if the said Mare is not taken away, and her keep and other charges paid, within fourteen days from the. date hereof, she will be publicly sold by Auction, to de- fray the expeoces. Rose and Crown, Burwash, ? August 1, laii. i RICHARD MILKI N Markets. CORN - EXCHANGE. Friday, Aug. 2. The supply of Wheat ( as is usual dining harvest lime) was not targe to- day. Fine samples wen- tn demand, and last Monday's prices fully supported. — Flour likewise ( the best marks) maintained the advanced currency of last week, viz. Sua. per sack- CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN: Wheat 58s. 7r> t. 90s. Beans 4' 2 « . 43s Fine ditto ( Ms. 07s. Tick ditto 41s. + ls Rye ( new) 88 » . Oats 21s. 27s 2f » s. Barley SOs. 37s Poland ditto 3tis. Sis Malt 67s. 73s. Potatoe ditto 3S » . White Pease ) r rr Rape Seed SHl. - 131 ( boilers) ij 0 ' 5' Fine Flour 7. r> s 80s Grey Pease 41s. 47s. Seconds 70. PRICE OF BREAD. . Ills Lordship ordered the price of Bread In be continued at [ Sid. the quartern loaf, wheaten. CALCULATION S. d Sack of Flour - - 71 31 Baker's allowance and Salt, 14 I S8 4} Eighty Quartern Loaves at 13J. I. b\ S 4 Against the Baker 0 Oi PRICE OF SEEDS. R. Clover ( n.) 80s. fid. to 9 Js. O l. per cwt Old ditto 40s. Oct. to. HOs. od, ditto White ditto 6 is. Od. to 120s. od. ditto Trefoil 2ns. Od. to 50s, Od. ditto Rye Crass 3os. Od. to 60s. Oil. per quarter Turnip SOs od. to ( ios. Od. ditto Red & Green 6' is. Od. to 70s. od. ditto W. Must. S. 8s... Od. to 10s. od. . per bushel Blown ditto l is Od. to od. duto PRICE OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS £ x. £ £ s. £ s. Kent 5 12 to 6 10 Kent 6 o to 7 0 Sussex 5 !> to f> o Sussex 5 16 to 6 - IG Essex 6 5 to 6 10 Farnham 9 y to 11 I I Yearl. ) _ „ , ,, Yearl. ),,,,. „ „ i 0 0 to O 0 i> 1 0 0 to O O Bags \ Pock. $ (( I? 08 0 0 to 0 0 ' 8", 8- j 0 O to 0 U Bags \ I Pock. J Old Hop Duty, laid at i', 165000. SMITHFIELD- MARKET, July 26. . To sink the offal, per stone of gib. s d. s. d. j Head of Cattle, this day. Beef 4 8 to 5 8 I Beasts - - S30 Mutton [> 0 to r> 8 - t heep & Lambs 7,500 Lamb 6 0 to 7. 8, i Calves - - - 105 Veal 5 0 ,,- to 6 ft 1 Pigs - - 220 Pork 5 4 to 6 4 | LEATHER, PER POUND. ifcrttoM* womv ® ^ ® 6 " " d.' 2 Butts, . solb. a 561b. - 84 a 25 Ditto, .'. fl. b a 661b. - 20 a 22 Merchants' Backs - 19 a 20 Dressing Hides - 1? a IS| Fine Coach Hides - 18 a ipi Crop Hides for Cutting 19 a 22 Ordinary - - — a — Tanned Horse - 17 a 19 Calfskins, 30lb. to 40lb. prdoz. 28 a 32 , 5 lb. to 7olb. 34 a S9 • • . 70II). togoib. 31 a 38 Seals, small, ( Greenland) pr lb. 3s. a Os. , large, per doz. 100s. 15us. Od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. £. s. d £. s. d. Average. Clover 6 0 0 to 4 O 0 .£' 8 0 O Old Hay 5 5 0 to 8 0 ( 1 7 19 0 Straw 3 0 V to 4 0 0 3 15 0 PRICE OF TALLOW. s. d s. d. St. James's Market 3 9 Town Tallow 61 0 Clare Market 3 9 Yellow Russia 65 0 Whitechapel ditto 3 7£ White ditto 60 0 Soap ditto 59 t< 11 ' 11 Melting Stuff £ 6 0 Average price S Ditto rough 36 0 Graves 16 0 Yellow Soap, 80s Mottled, 90s.- Curd; 94s. Candles, per- doz. Us. 6i.— Moulds, 12s. Od. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Mr. ATTREE, At llie Royal Oak, in St. James's- sreet, in Brighthelm- ston, on Friday, the 91I1 of August, 1 sit, between the hours of seven and eight 111 the evening, ADWELLING HOUSE, situate in Edward- Street, immediately fronting High- street, in Bright- helmston aforesaid; consisting of a bow fronted parlour, and boarded kitchen behind, a drawing- room, w ith b? i< k bed chamber, and two attic* y together w ith suitable out ollices, a large yard at the buck part of the house, and a carpenter's shop 011 the same. The premises are Leasehold for a term of c> 8 years, from ibe 11th of October, 1807, subject to an annual ground rcut of 15 guineas, with a purchasing clause within llie IVrst seieii year-, of the term, at the sum of •-'- ijt. and are now lei 10 Mr. William Morris, at the an- nual rent of ail. ins. who has received a notice to quit • at Michaelmas liext. Further pai- iiiulars maybe known at llie office of Messrs. Brooker and Colbatch, Solicitors, Prince's Place, Brighton. LONDON. ( SUNDAY). THE KING. . We regret to state that his Majesty is reported to. ljave . experienced . another se* ere relapse; and that ^ apprehensions were entei taiiied of a repetition oi those violet)."' paroxysms by which he lias been lecentiy so much redltced, and fiom which he had enjoyed some 1 emission for a slioit interval. At an early limir on Friday mitiiiiilg, nxptessts were re- cj} 1v. c4 Iran) Windsor, in . consequence of which llie Prince of Wales, and the Duke of York left town for that plate at seven o'clock. Sunday, July 28.— His Majesty is nearly as lie was yesterday. Monday, July- 29 ^ n- The King has bail several hours sleep iu the course of the night. The symptoms of bis Majesty's disorder are much tile same. Tuesday. July . In — The King has passed another goodnight; 111 other respects his Majesty renia. ns the same. Wednesday. July 31.— The general features of the King's disorder continue much the same, I at his Mas jesty's strength is improved. Thursday, August .— There is no ult.- ration iu his Majesty's stale since yesterday. Friday, August - 2.— His Majesty has passed a sleep less night, and is not quite so weli this niorning. Saturday, Aug. 3.— His Majesty has bad some sleep iu the night, nud js as well » nhe w as iwodays ago. We regret exceedingly 10 state, that every ac- count from Windsor concurs in repiesenting the state of his Majesty's health to be very despe- rate. 1 Another set of American papers, to the 27th of June. « as received yesterday, and one of them, Tive New York Gazette, contains the following im- portant paragraph: — " We are warranted in asserting that the Presi- dent has expressed a wislt for the speedy arrival of Mr. Foster, and that he will be received with the utmost coidialrtv. and that ceriain poinis pending between Great Britain and the United States, which had been insisted upon, will for the present he waived by our Government, rather than pro- crastinate the wished fnr understanding. LONDON FASHIONS. ( Front La Beile Assemble of the present Month, August, 1811 .) PROMENADE DRESS. A round robe of India jacconot, trimmed rotincT, the bottom with ribband; a mantle of fine India mull muslin, or white crape, with fithcr front, ornamented with drawn ribband and tassels, ter- minating on one side in a point finished with a tassel, and confined to the waist 011 the same siele A village hat of white chip. witha Crown of blended. crape& sarsnet, bound and tied under the chin with ribband, over a lace cawl, and raised from Ibe face by a short wreath of small French roses. Pa- rasol and ridicule of purple and green shot silk; gloves of York tan ; Roman boots oi' white Mo- rocco. ' DEATHS. THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE.— This respecta- ble nobleman on Monday died suddeiilv, at his house 111 Piccadilly, in his 63d year In public lifc'bt has alwavs been a pioud support to the whig inte; est, and lie WES a fimi adherent to the principles maintained by Mr. Fox. His death will lie long regretted by the Prince Regent, the wann- est friendship having subsisted between them for years. MARQUIS TOWNSEND.—' This nobleman died suddenly on Saturday at Richmond. He bad boc recently succeeded the Marquisate, hut bad en- joyed the honours of the peerage f ir a long time, ba- ving succeeded his mother as Baron de Ferrars Of Chartley, in 1770, anil was created Earl of Lei- cester, May 18, I784. He is succeeded in bis tides and estates bv his son George Earl of Leicester, and. Raron Ghar'tlev, with whose nanie the public . welhaoqtuiinled, on aCroufit of certain odious li. ( iaauons,. He is said nut to be now lesitlent 10 England. A few days ago, the wondetful Mrs. Ann Moore, ( the fasting woman)- of Tetbury, in Staffordshire, who existed four veavs wi, b, ut eatitig, and rtearlv . three- years without dtinking evert so much as a glass of water ; she was 50 years of age. Many • thousands vi* 1fed this surprising woman, and the learned Fatuity are completely baffled in all tWr opinions concerning^ ilia possible duration of life without food, by this instance of continued ex- istence of animation, independent of sustenance. Freehold Estates, Hailsham, Sussex. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By M. HARRIS, On Saturday, August 17, mil, at the George Inn. Hailsham, at three o'clock in the afteruoou, ANEAT new- built substantial Dwelling- House, and a large shop,, with a bift over the same. Pos- session may lie l « n< t at Michaelmas nejttv. t: Als" i' Tt « o t « M-' y good Dwelling- Houses, will) Gardens, Poss< 3! iu> viVnu* y1ie hiiitat Lady- day, 1812. 1 TUe ifbote IVnutes jure Freehold, and situate in'the town of Hailsbam, where a large uiarket l< held once a fortnight ; a stage- coach to London three limes a week, a waggon once; and a dally post pass through. The premises may he viewed, and further particulars known, on application to Mr. Henry Tutt, of Hailsham the proprietor. Rich Marsh Land for Sale. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. NEVE, At the Royal Oak, at Brookland, iu Kent, on Wednesday, the 28th August, la i I. between the Hours of Three and l our o'Clock iu the Afternoon, unless an ac- ceptable otlVr for treaty by Private Contract is made iu tlietnii an time, of which, if it happens, the earliest notice will be given, ALL that Freehold Piece of Rich MARSH LAND, called Tansay Field, containing by a late admeasurement, 3 « A. 0R. Hie. situate in Brookland, and in the possession of Messrs. Terry, the Proprietors. This Field adjoins Guldeford- Lane, and lies in Wal- land Marsh, and is supposed to be superior, or at least equal in goodness for fattening Cattle to any in Romncy Marsh. The Outgoings m- e very low and the Scots seldom exceed tid. per acre per annum. Possession may be had ai Michaelmas next. For Particulars, apply to Mr. Terry, Westbrook. Lydd; Mr. Terry, at Fairfield ; Mr. Willam, Terry, at Brenzett; or » t the Cilice of Messrs. Woollett and Dawes, Rye. The tower building at Boulogne is not of wood, hut of a species of marble, which has lately been discovered near Boulogne. It is erected lo com- memorate the Institution of tlife Legion of Honour which took place at Boulogne, and is to be finished with a colossal statue of Bonaparte. A subaltern. officer of one of the Bengal Native regiments, has lately- arrived in this Country, in order to solicit redress of the Court of Directors, utitler very extraordinary citcnmstances. The ap- pellant, it appears, having distinguished himself in ihe field on many occasions, bad on that account hee- n piomoted fiom llie ranks. The circumstance occasioned a jealousy among some of bis country- met., who accused him of the crime of sorcer. However ridiculous the charge, he was tried and found guilty by a court- martial, and dismissed the service. On Saturday last, a lad of about li years of age, was put mi shore at Plymouth, fVom one of his Majesty's frigates, and sent to Exeter, and ls'now in the County Bridewell His coining 011 shore, is in consequence of a most extraordinary and affecting oairaiive which he relates, viz " That lie was forcibly sent on. board the tender, about six years ago, to prevent his discovering of a mur- der, committed in his presence, by his master, a gentleman who. then lived in the neighbourhbod oi Liverpool,.'. who had two daughters, one called Mary, and the other Betsey ; the latter, a young lady - ahoti- t. l< Kyeais o- f age, having absconded 3 few feather as. he was riding in hrs carriage one nioijtjHtg, abiitrt half a iniJW front home, saw Tier at the window .. f a house of ill- fame, and im- mediately descetijled from his carriage, conveyed her home, t- ook bet into ; the stable, bound her. hands and feet, and after having masked her face, put . a hal. ter round her tieck, arfd'ltun'g'hcr { when dead, he coveied her with straw uniter The man- ger, where she remained rilVfHelve o'clock ^ t niglit, when he took her to a well in an adjoining meadow, threw her in/ and covered her with earth." ' The boy relates this account very distinctly', - with every particular c. f names and places, and savs he is very ready to prove the same to the face of his master j he further declares, lie has repeatedly mentioned tl( e circumstance on board the ship, and has many times written home to his friends, but never had an answer. At the late Winchester Assizes, a bill of indict- ment was preferred against Peter Le Cave, for fe- lony, but leturned ignoramus by. the Grand Jury. It appeared that he was in extreme indigence, hut was an artist of very superior merit. Whilst be was in Wilton Gaol, he painted many pieces in the style of Morland, some of which aie stated to be even superior to the performances of that aitist, with whom Le Cave lived many years as a pro- fessional assistant; and he states that many paint- ings of his were only varnished over by Morland, and sold by that aitist as bis o. Vn. Many of the principal Gentlemen of rhe County have visited Le Cave in gaol, and declare his drawings and paintings iu many instances to ^ xcel Morland's. LEWES, AUG. 5, 1811. When the Assizes fot Sussex have been held in th is town, it has been customary, for a ninjiber of past years, merely to open the Commission on a Saturday, for the Judge; to go to church on the Sunday following, and proceed to business early on Monday morning; but at the next ensutns* Assizes, their Lordships will' proceed to business Oil the Commission Day, ( Saturday the 17th instant) and as there are at present only ten prisoners fop tiial, it is supposed Lord Ellenborough, who is to sit in the Crown Court, will finish on 1 hat diy. For ibe NISI PRIUS Side, three- Special Juries are named, and notices for many Common Jury Causes have alreadv been given, so that it is pro- bable the Assizes will not be closed by the Chief Baron, be lite Tuesday the SOth. Of the Prisoners for trial at the above Assizes, now in the county gaol, one is for bigamy, one for maliciously shooting, three for feloniously stealing front dwelling- houses, one fof sheep- stealing, two for burglary, and two for horse- stealing. Oifr races commenced 011 Thursday morniii" Inst, as follows, viz.— A SUBSCRIPTION of togs each, three vr oftls, to whieb * gngs wiil he added from the. County Sub- scription ; colts, Sst. Jll>. fillies, Hst. 4|(,. the last mile ( Hill U half. The winner of ihe Derby, Pavilion, or Oaks Stakes, lo corry 7lb. extra. Lard Egremont's (>. f. Sister to Brighton Lass, - 1 Mr, Richardson's b. c. Falcon, Ivy Eagle Lord G. H. Cavendish's ch. f. Sister to Black Diamond - - _ - - 3 Before starting, 3 to 9, on Lord Egremont's filly, in running, 3 to 1 upon her. AFTER DINNER, His Majesty's Plate of mugs for any horse, mare, op gelding^ four > r obis to carry ttiaf. 4II1. live yr olds 11st. Ulbt six yr olds liiit, and aged Wst. ilb. the best of ifiree 4- mile IHats. Mr. Howorth's b. c. Wild Boy, 4 yrs old, 2 1 * Lord Egremont's ch. h. Election, aged, - 12 dl » Sir F. Evelyn's ch. h. Reading, and Mr Newnham's g. h St. Andero. weie entered, hut did not tun. A vefy title race. Before starting, 6 and 7 to 4 on Election; after the first heat, 0 to 4 he- won th* plate; after the 9d beat. 0 to 4 on Wild Boy. The unexpected success of Wild Boy may be attiihulcd to two causes, first, to the superior skill of Chiffney, who" rode him, and secondly to an accident that in running the third beat, attended Election's rider, who, in attempting'to get the - whip hand of 1 his adversary, brought his knee in contact with the post that directs to the last mile, and was dismount- ed, but fortunately without the infliction of any material injury, Election, to the admiration of all who beheld him, continued the contest, with- out his rider, in a very gallant style, and after evident exertions to make ground, where he had been accustomcd to . do so, arrived at thegoal, within S length of the winner. FRIDAY, Aug. 9, in the morning. A SWEEPSTAKES for all ages, of logs each, with 2') g » added fipm the Subscription ; three yr olds, list, gib., four yr olds, ast. lire yr olds, sst. l< db. six yr ol. ls, y- t. and aged, 9> t. glb.-^ Mures and geldings allow ed 3lb.— Four mile;* Lord G. H. Cavendish viaraed Mr, Newnham's g. h. St. Andero, ( 5 yrs old, i> t. - - - - I . Lord Egremont's. b. c. by Gohanna, out of Amazon, three vv. s old, $ » t. sib, - 2 An excellent race. At starting 3 to 2 on tlio colt; in running 9 to 1 lie won; but towaids tha end ojf the race, it was even betting. AFTER DINNER. A GOLD CUP, value lungs given by tf) e Inhabitants 0/ Lewes ami us Vicinity, free for mtv horse, mare. o~ gelding; the winner to be sold for Joogs. if demanded within a tpiarter of an hour after llie race, the second horse befog lust entitled, & c. 110 less than three horses b^ hig allowed to start,— three \ r olds lo carry 6st. r,! l„ tour yr'obU, ft- t, alb. live yr olds, bui sjx vr „ ids Bst. talb, and aged, ftst. Mb — Mares and geldings ta be allowed alb.— Heats, the New Course. Lord Egremont's b. f. 3 yrs old, t> i, ier to . Brighton Lass, ( jst. ilb. - - . , JJ- Duke of St. Alban's b. g. Cambrian, a^ ed, » st. lallv - - . -" 31.3.4. Sir F. Evelyn's c. h. Reading, 5 yrs old," Sst. Sib. - . . . . . ' 32 2. Mr. Baldock's c. h. Rabbit. 4 yrs old, sst. alb. 4 ;; 1 , Mr. Newnham's St, Andero, and Mr. Richardson's Falcon, were entered, but afterwards drawn. A most capital race. Before starting 3 to o on the field; after the first heat, 2 to 1 against Lord Egremont's filly, s to 1 against Heading, 4 to i against Cambrian, and any odds against Rabbit- after the second heat, a to'l against Cambrian, ." I to 2 against Reading, and 6 to 1 against Rabbit after the third heat, 5 to 1 on Rabbit, who won the' last heat easy. Notwithstanding the KNOWING ONES betted 2i to 1 against the fillv, after she bad won the Cist heat, it was the opinion of manv, that she wouid have gained the cup, had she not bolted and ian' away with her rider ( a boy, whos,? st. ength was unequal to the government of h? r spirit) on his taking the lead, after passing the turning posts,, when she appeared to be winning easily, which rendered the untoward circumstance more an ob- ject of regret, and particularly to the subscribers, who would have been well pleased to have seen the prize borne off by the Sister of Brighton Lass, an- t the more especially, as the celebrity of our iitn> in a great measure, depends on the patronage r pi > THE CLERGY.—- Wanted, a CURACY; J. will) a neat House, and some Glebe. Address A. M. at Mr. C. Pitt's, Lewes. •"" """ ' CURACY. "^ 1,/" ANTIvD » > at Michaelmas next, a Gentleman VT in Orders, lo undertake the luty Of two sld- joining parishes, near. Hastings, in ihe county of Sus- sex,— ror jiaviiCulars, reler to the Rev. Drones Geere, of Heighten, near Lewes. • WANTED,' a situation as GAMEKEEPER, or GARDENER, by 11 young married man, who cou have an unexceptionable ebararter from his I. ue master, with whom lie has lived sis years. Apply to . Mr. LEE, Printing- Office, High street, Lewes. WANTED TO BORROW. rpilK Advertiser having occasion to borrow^ 1 r. o for eighteen months, will « ive a handsome pre- lhiut^ i to any pei'sou who will advance him thai sain or any proportion , of it. A letter directed A. B. left with the printers, will have immediate attention. \ SITUATION now offers for- a youtli of re- JL. jespeetabi:' parents, and liberal education. us an Ap- p. 1111 cc i « » a Chymist and Druggist. Apply( if by Letter, p si pa dl to Cbas. Pitt, Chymist and Druggist, Lewes. Notice to the Credtiors of Mr. John Pooke, deceased. \ I. L persons who have any demands on the Es- tate of Mr. John Pooke, l ite of Salehurst, iu the county of Sussex, deceased, are requested tottbwiib 10 dell ' r their accounts to Miss Pooke, one of the execu- tor., ai the. Deceased's laie dwelling house, near Sale- hurst church.— Salehurst, amh July, 1811. FIRLE VENISON FEAST. NOf ICE is hereby given. That the next An- nual VENISON FEAST, at Firle, will be oil Thursday, the I5th of August instant. Dinuer on table at Three o'clock. T. CARR. ? T. H. HARBEN, STEWARDS, FORAGE CONTRACT. S—- X A LL persons who have delivered Forage at • C\ Shoreham, Brighton, and Bletchington Barracks, between ihe 24tli duy of June, aiid 25tb of July 1811, are reiptested to bring iheir checks for payment at the King and Queen Inn, Brighton, on Thursday next, llie nth inst. ov at ibe White Hart Inn, Lewes, 011 the Sa turday following, between the hours of teu and four o'clock. . BEARD and TRIST. Warningcamp Inclosure. NOTICE is hereby given. That the Commis- sioners appointed by an Act of Parliament lately made anil passed, intitled, " AH Act for inclosing lands in tbe vill, hamlet, or parish of Warningcamp, in the " county of Sussex," will hold Iheir next meeting, at the Norfolk Arms tun, ill Arundel, in the said county, on Tuesday, the twentieth day of August instant, at ten o'clock 10 the forenoon. Dated ibis Third day of August, 1811. CALEB RICKMAN, THOMAS OLLIVER. TO BE SOLD. RPWO USEFUL POST CHAISES. A May be sCeu by applying to Messrs. Ade, Coach- makers, Lewes. A SETTER TO BE SOLD. AVERY gorid and beautiful DOG, three years idd. A very handsome price will be expected. Enquire of Mr. A. Wood, Bull's Head Inn. Boreham. TO BE SOLD ~ At Glassenbury House, near Cranbrook, Kent, A PAIR of bright bay CARRIAGE HORSES, ill high condition and of great action ; the pur- chaser may have the harnesses, & c. which are nearly new, at a valuation. Enquire of the Coachman, between the hours of ten and two o'clock, who will shew, and drive the horses, if required. FRAMFIELD PLACE, SUSSEX. Superb Furniture, Plate, Linen, Pictures, Books, Wines, & c. & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By VERRALL, and SON, On the Premises, on Wednesday, the 4th September, and live following days ( Sundays excepted). ALL the Elegant and Modern Furniture, Side- board of Plate, Linen, rare old China, a very valuable collection of Paintings, by the most approved Masters, scarce Prints, uu extensive Library of Books; a cellar of choice old Wines, and other valuable effects, of the Rev. Richard Rideout, of Framfield Place, in Ihe county of Sussex. N. B. Catalogues are preparing, and furiherjfiarticu- ars will be given in llie Town and Country Papers. A SUPERIOR SOUTH- DOWN FLOCK. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, BY VERRALL AND SON, On tlie Premises, On the 20lh day of September, ( tlie day before the Cliff Fair Day,) in Lots; RPLIK cntiie FLOCK OF UPPER STONEHAM A FARM^ NEHR Lewes, Sussex ; consisting of 506 Prime breeding Ewes, 20o Lambs, and about 3 « i Rams, and Ram Lambs. N. B. The J^^ jpnetor of the above flock bas rvhtaineH tweijiy- t\ » o | ttcn » nMi » s, ( roni the Sussex Agricultural Society; therefore any" fartU « - r coumieui ou the sheep is eofii* tilert'< i imu?: ce** nty. " .••••'. - i/, y. - • , m • , 1 • , I, . Rich Manure for Sale. - / „•-, .• •' tf; • TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By R. LAMBE, At the Dorset Arms, in the Cliff, 011 Saturday next, the loth instant: AQUANTITY of SOIL, cast from the SEWER, leading from the river to the Soap Manufactory, great part of which is of a superior quality and lies con- venient for laud or water carriage. May be viewed by applying to Mr. T. Hooper, any day preceding the Sale. Will be pot up in Lots, and sold without reserve. The Sale to begin at 7 o'eloek in ihe evening, subject to conditions to he produced at llie time of Sale. , ,. LOST, Near the Sussex Pad. Shoreham ; AMOTTLED POINTER DOG, answer's to the name of Carlo, Had no collar on' Whoever will bring the Oog to Mr. Hodd. White Hart, Lewes, will receive a reward of ONEGU1NEA. 111 WlliiiiEA->, persons of various descriptions, under pretence of sitoOilug and hiititnig, and some MrttUirut any. make perpetually tresspasses 011 my lands ; liestroyiug llie fences, lotriiig out the Cattle, a" d treading down 1I1.) corn, 111 tint several Parishes of South- Malling, Ringmer, Isfield. Brede, Westfield, Icklesham, anil St. Mary of the Castle. Hastings. I do hereby give notice to all persons so doing in future, that they will he prosecuted lor the same without further notice. WILLIAM GREEN August 1st, 1811. Postscript. FROM SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE. Admiralty- Office, Aug. 1, 1SII. HfS Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in tlie name and on the behalf of the King, lias been pleased to appoint William Johnstone Hope, esq. the Right Hon. Lord Henry Paulet, George Cockburne, esq. and Samuel Hood Linzee, esq, to be Colonels in bit Majesty's Royal Marine Forces, in the room of Benjamin Hallowell, esq. George Johnstone Hope, esq, the Right Hon. Lord A me- lius Bernclerk, and James Nicoll Morris, esq. ap- pointed Flag- Officers of his Majesty's fleet. f This Gazette also contains a promotion of Flag Officers in his Majesty's fleet.— The Captains pro- moted to be Rear A' n » : alsof tile Blue, comf » down to Thomas Wolley, esq,] BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Mayson Wilson, Liverpool, merchant.— Roger Hesketh Fleetwood Williams; Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPTS. John Duxbury, Manchester, dealer.—- Michael Sanderson, Millington, Yorkshire, corn- factor,— Richard Hird, Skipton, Yorkshire, shopkeeper —• John Wilson, Clutched Friars, merchant.— John Fleet, Mill- street, Lambeth, miller and coal- mer- chant.— Simon Temple, Jarrow, Durham, ship. builder.— Enoch Abrahams, Bedford, silversmith. — Thomas Hucker, Middlezoy, Somerset, jobber in cattle.-^- James Budd and Thos, James, Snow's- Fields, Betmondsey, coal- dealers.— George Squier Green, Bristol, auctioneer.—— Thomas Hockly, Mincing- lane, merchant.— Thos, Roberts. Strand, silversmith. — Joseph Graves; Glocester- buildings, Surrey, insurance- broker.— William Bilby, Hart- street, Bloomsbury, builder,— Charles Fisher Bell and Richard Fisher. Bell, Oxford- street, linen- dra- pers.— George Masters, Vauxhall, Surrey, malt- ster. Daniel Miles, Southampton- Tow, Blooms- bury, fancy trimming- maker. ADVERTISEMENT. \ Meeting will be held ort Thursday. tlie 8th of 1\ August, at the Star Inn, Lewcs, at two o'clock, for the purpos? of forming a SUSSEX AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY, when it is hop » d that alt who are friendly to an increased circula- tion of llie Bible, either at home or abroad, will not fail to attend. ipr noble and much respected owner, llie Earl of EGREMONT After the . second beat, it was discovered that Cambrian, through mistake "' inutention, had carried 7' b more than be' ieed to h ivo done, in consequence of which his weight was reduce I 7II1 the third beat, and l- il'> ths fourth. w'liich created iurae disputes" respecting! the betting. SATURDAY, Aug 3, Vietoie dinner. The LADIES PLATE i of f> i; « . te fur » ll horses ; three yr ' olds, t « carry f> st. Ulil. four yr olds . 7li>. five; yr olds Syt. ill*. six- yr olds, : ftt » . and / i- ii, H- t . J lib. Mares and geldings tfHywt^ l- 3li>. - One four mile treat Lord G. C. Somerset's b. h. Scorpion, 1 (> yrs old, I Lord Egremoat's c. h. Election, aged JM. I I l- t>. ' 2 Mr. Newnham's g. h. Andero, (> yr* old, » < t. ^ 11*. dr Sir F. EVELYN'S C. H. Reading, 5 yr> OLD, H^ T. .. IN dr 3 to 2 on Election,. who in this race severely felt the effects of file liiany haid cyn. Ws. ts lie hail been enga! fed iti. A ' HANDICAP PLATE of Sol, given hv ill" Mem bers of ' ilie Borough ot' Lewes. t'. ir three, four, five, six yr olds, and tigeil horses..'-,— Heats, t » vo link's and ^ half e. it'll. Sir F. Evelyn's c. h. Rending, 5 yrs old, Sst.' Qll). - - - - - 411 Mr. Richardson's b. g. Undersherrif", « gt.' d, but. 4lb. . . . . - I 2 dr Mr, Beown's 1 b by lvx| ieetnti » n, 4' vr* old, ,1 2 ' it- Mr. Pearce's'" Trambon ( illy. : 1 vft « ld, - 2 .. a dr The above Races, i » . in. tvhp truly said, produced very capital sport, ami were highly gratifying to ail present, except the KNOWING ONES, whose- DI - comfiture was, 011 e. » ': h day, strongly marked by the length of their Phizzes. The Company, perhaps, owing- to- the absence of the Prince, iVIi very short of that brilliant display, which vve have been acoiis* j » ine< i:::-: o witness on these occasions, ' J'he only Dukes we. ncticed on the course, were their graces of Norfolk and St. Alban's, who, we believe, dined at the ordinary on Wednesday, . which nSvwy well attended. Among the auxiliary amusements of the turf, those of Mr. Punch and-. his facetious company were not the least noticeable, and their perform- ances, hetwjen the heats, actually attracted the attention of the nobility and gentry in tile stand, for a considerable length of time. The Wheat harvest has commenced, pretty ge- nerally in ( hi* neighbourhood,, and the crops are of •• real promise. The Barley and Oats are univer- sally good Pease, in many situations, have suf- fered by the Dolphin; hut speaking generally there is a fair average produce. The Hay ricks are for the most part thatched, and secured in prime condition. The Annual Shew of Cattle, and Sheep for the Prizes given bvthe Sussex Agricultural Society, held here last Wednesday, was, a* usual, most respectably attended; the shew of stock was not so great as we have seen in former years, except in the South Down Rams. The Piece of Plate added to the Sweepstakes of Ninety Guineas,' for'be best South Down Ram, one year old, produced a number of competitors, there being fourteen shewn of that description, and we conceive ourselves. justified in adding, that we believe there, never was before, 011 any occasion, exhibited such a pea of beautiful sheep as were then collected together from different paofrts the kingdom.| After the company had sufficiently gratified their curiosity in the field, they retired to the Star Inn, when about One hundred And - sixty sat down to a brace of fat bucks, presented by the Earl of Egremont, and other good cheer^ provided by Mr. Dunu. The Earl of Egremont,' the1 President of the Institution, was in the chair, and ainonast the . company present we noticed the Duke ' of' Dorset, Earl Talbot, Lord Whitworth, Lord Brook, Sir H. Poole, and a great number of County Gentle* men, and visitors from tlvj near as well as distant counties. When the cloth was removed. the noble President proceeded to give the usual loyal and agricultural toasts. Mr. Hick then presented to Lord Egremont, a highly wrought and magnificent piece of plate, addressing his Lordship at the same time, and in a concise speech stating, that he had bad the honor of having been Treasurer to a Subscription,- and that in conjunction with Mr. Gilbert, and Mr. Ellman, he had ordered that vase, which lie had tlie honour of offering as a tribute of respect to Jo's Lordship, from the Agriculturists of the county til' Sussex, not conceiving it adequate, in any proportion, to the immense advantages conferred upon the county, hut merely as a small token of their gratitude, and to prove thev were not in- sensible of his Lordship's efforts, which had been attended with the most important benefits to the county of Sussex, the kingdom, and to the em- pire at large. The Earl of Egremont rose to express and return his thanks to the Gentlemen present, • who had done him the honour of approving of liis conduct, and to those particularly who barf ao liberally thought proper td present him that piece of plate; nothing that lie could sav vould express his feelings, but this he would assure them, that next to the consciousness of having done right himself, would be the satisfaction of liaving merited the esteem and approbation of his countrymen. His Lordship then observed, lhat 18 years since, " hen lie went in'o. these matters with ( he late Duke of Bedford, Mr.; Coke, and some others, he little thought that in so short a. space of time such events would, take place* as were now conspicuous to everyone. It- was true, he said, that in Sussex- there was not the disadvantage Vr cope with which to be found in other counties; this county * as In possession of an excellent breed of stock; ill that was wanted here was to let their value be lojott'tr, and to introduce them. The late and much t£> be lamented Duke of Bedford, and his brother, had ilerei' lost sight of tli<* object.^ aiid it was still pursued. Mr.' Coke, 1 to his' immortal. honour, had .* aken up ( tie same cause, , ind was. not satisfied till lie had thoroughly introduced the South Down breed of sheep ill the. County pf Norfolk. To such ' 3 degree of estimation has the South Down sheep arrived, added bis Lordship,. that . there' . nvas hardly a part of the . United Kingdom whece> tfiey% ere no. tj to be seen, and wherevet' they ate seen, they are « een to be valued and* admired. lie then made some observations, respecting the coin of the kingdom, and lamented much that we were obliged to pay in gold, to an inveterate enemy, many millions during the last year for corn, to fuslain our own population, when it was well Jviiown tliat that very gold would be directed to destroy the liberty, prosperity, and independence of these kingdoms. His Lordship then adverted to his late indisposition, and expressed ' lis regret that . he had not been able in another place ( we presume the House of Peers) to express his senti- ments 011 a question, upon the merits; of which some of the wisest, and best of men, evgn some of his dearest friends, had differed ; still be fwd his own opinion, and would have expressed it ; Ins senti- ments were, first to look to the interests of our coun- try, as being of the highest importance, and then, . unite with our own countrymen in the Colonies, • who have every claim upon us for assitance, in or- der that by the united effirts of all, a mora effec- tual opposition might be given to an enemy whose eveiy energy was directed to our destruction. We lament very much that, from the distance we were at from the Noble. President, that we are not enabled to do greater justice to this excel- lent speech, which in many instances drew forth the plaudits of the company. ... The awards of the Judges v? r,<;' then read, and the several prizes presented to.' the successful Can- didate*; for which tec advertisement. The convivial glass having circulated a sufficient length of time, the company withdrew r., the Shew Field,, to view the prize- animals, which were de- tained for tbat purpose. The Piece of Plate wljich was presented to, the Earl of Egremont, on Wednesday last, was silver highly gilt I) V Hongham; the form an antiquie vase con ainiing about eight quarts, ornamented, in vari- ous gilding with oak leaves acorns, & c 111 alto and basso relievo ; one side presents a group df cattle beautifully worked ont. of thi- solid metal, festooned with oak leaves, — underneath, his Lordship's arms, motto, & c". iti ( lie sa- nfe stile ; the oiher side pie- sen's a group of South Donth Sheep, vit'ir oak leaves ' d match ; tinder whith appeals engraved the following, lines : — This- Piece-' uf Plate waa If* the Right Ho. • nourable the Earl of Egremont, by tije , Agricultural lists. of Sussex, 10 express tlifir sense ttf . ibe iiiuny iuiporiant benefits ro'ifvvrltd ilptin tbe county." We 111afc add; that fft elegance of design, beauty of workmanship, and grandeur of appearance, it is the most superb thing we have ever seen. Last Wednesday evening our Theatre was opened for a short season, with The HONEY MOON, and BONTON. On Saturday evening the Comedy wis repeated, by desire, of the Stewards of the Races, when the House was crowded with beauty arid fashion; Du^ FE1 A S: AN^' A and JULIANA, were . successfully ' personated % Mi, and M' « . Hamei ton. Miss Ciiininitis'was respectable as ZiMOR A. but it was ewidelitty a character of two little business for an advantageous^ display of . th'e abilities which she- seems, to pl> ssessr. Iti shoft fill the performers exerted themselves to please, and their httention to produce that effect was deserving of great com- mendation. Miss Hart danced her hornpipe ad- mirably, and it deservedly gained' her the most flattering applause. We understand that it is proposed irf establish an AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY, for this county, after the example of similar institutions, which have been set on foot in Bristol, . Manchester, Bir- mingham, Exeter, Leicester, Leeds, and several oilier places, wjih their respective neighbourhoods. The parent institution, or as it is called. THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY, was established in London, a few years ago, for tbe sole purpose of circulating Bibles and Testaments, without notes or comment, either gratuitously, or at reduced prices, as should be deemed most ex- pedient. Tiie Society is honoured with the support of se- veral of the Bishops, and other Dignitaries of the Church, and of many of the first distinction, ill the country, for rank, talents, and character. The Success with which the Society's efforts has been attended, has exceeded the warmest ex- pectations of its most sanguine friends; it has diffused throughout this, aiid many other coun- tries, au almost incredible number of Bibles and Testaments. In the last year alone, there were distributed thirty- three thousand Bibles, and sixty- nine thousand Testaments, supplying our Naval and Military Hospitals both at home and abroad; nuf Prisoners and Convicts; our- Hospitals, Work- houses and Schools; the French, Spanish, Dutch, Danish, and other prisoners </ f war; in short, looking oiit solicitously for objects deserving its humane intention. Again, it has aided, where st< ch assistance wa » needed, the efforts of. similar societies, which, in imitation of its example, have been formed in various kingdoms in Europe, and several parts of America. Hence the entire scriptures, or portions of them, have been printed, in nine or ten diffe- rent European languages, and in seven or eight of the languages of the East, in some insances for the first time, in others, where the scriptures had become so scarce as novto be obtained without ex- treme difficulty. The precedent set by this country has no where been more zealously followed than in the United States of America, w^ ere sixteen different Soci- eties have been already formed, and where more may be confidently expected. But though so much lias been a'readv done, a still wider field lies before 1 In- Society, and its ex- pellees must pe proportionate Various transla- tions of the scriptures have been begun, which it will require large sums to Complete; others will be set 011 foot wheu sufficient supplies can be de- pended on-. For the purpose of aiding ( he Society's efforts, this plan of auxiliary Societies has been divided, andbyihebve the zeal with which it has been adopted, seems likely to lie productive of the best effects. Vaiioui advantages will be held out to our auxiliary society; the subscribers will enjoy the privilege of purchasing . bibles at/ educed prices, and others to the amount of half the sum remitted to the parent society, will be sent to Lewes for gratuitous distribution. The meeting for the forming a Sussex auxiliary Society, is to be held at Lewes, on Thursday next, the Stli instant We are happy to hear, that se- veral persons of high rank and extensive influence in tbe county, have expressed their approbation of the plan. We trust lhat the meeting is likely t, o be well attended, and thai our opulent county will take an active part in promoting so useful an undertaking,— SEE ADVT On Thursday morning, 10 waggons, loaded wi'li dollars, under a . proper escort, set off'from the Bank of England, for Portsmouth, at which place the specie was to be embarked for the payment of llie army in Portugal. Whence then the wonder of what becomes of all the silver > By a gentleman lately arrived from France, we understand the price of sugar in Paris, unrefined, was, oil, the 24th ult. 4s. Cd. pet' lb. The attempt to extract any useful quantity of sugar from beet- root, barf completely failed, Abe process being very expensive, the quantity produced from a hun- dred weight of the vegetable, being only 4lbs. of sugar, and ; 5lt's. of molasses. Bread, at tile same period, was at ' id. per pound. OIJI- Cattle Market, on Tuesday, was again well supplied with stock, both beef aiwf mutton, the former of which, we believe, was all sold; and, of the latter, onlv an inconsiderable portion, ( and that of very inferior quality), remained unsold. The prices were rather higher than those of last Market Day. Hailsham Market, on Wednesday, was also well supplied with stock, and a great deal of business, was transacted at prices nearly similar to those at Lewes Market. The following is a copy of the feturn of prices of butchers' meat, at Nottingham market, 011 Tuesday last, by order of the mayor, viz. Beef from Gd. to ad. per lb. Mutton from 7d. 10 ad. per lb. Veal from Cd, to Sd. per lb. Pork from 7d. to ftd. per lb. Lamb from 8d. to 9d. per lb. Wednesday the Anglesea Militia marched into this town, on their route fi » r Portsmouth, to em- bark for Ireland. Last Monday two men, charged with poaching at Maresfield, were laken with their lurcher dog, before Lord Sheffield, who ordered the dog to . be killed, and fined the men ten pounds each; but being unable to pay it, they were committed to our House of Correction for the space of three months. About three o'clock on Thursday morning, two Countrymen, who were keeping it up after Buxted Fair, quarrelled at the' public house, and went out to fight, when one of them, a fine youth about IS years of age,- iccbived.' ln' the third round, an un- lucky blow that killed him on the spot, Coroner's verdict, Manslaughter. On Thursday and Friday ( lib Leicestershire Mi- litia marched through this town; 011a similar route, ami for the same destination. Owing in same un- accountable mismanagement toe town on Thurs- day wis shamefully encumbered with a great num- ber of waggons, pressed, for the conveyance of the baggage of the above regiments, and after re maining in the street, from one o'clock in the morning till past one in the afternoon, to. the great annoyance of persons whose houses they weie placed before, they were otdered home to seek other employment 1 The remains of the late Edward Milward, esq. whose death was announced in our last paper, were 011 Wednesday deposited in the family vault, at Hastings. The funeral was attended by the Mayor and senior officers of that ancient corporation, over which be bad presided, as Chief Magistrate, every alternate year, tinting a period of half a century 1 — It appears by " the public records of the town, that one bf his ancestors, bearing . the same name, was elected Mayor thereof as long ago as the reign of James the Second, having succeeded Sir Deney Ashburnham, Baronet, in his mayoralty, in the year lOtfG. , DIED. On Friday last, aged ", 7 years, Mrs. Lee, wife of Mr. Arthur. Lee, Printer, of this town.— Mrs. Lee was the eldest daugher of the late Mr. D. Michell,. of Horsham, and tile beloved mother of eleven children ; nine of whom are living to lament the loss of a kind aud riiust valuable pa- rent. . . ' A '*-) ( Continuation of Lord ' Sheffield's Report.) I fear some- of thietete tMxii| s'.,> jj. U- ,^ pptar sd. perfluous; but tfiey ur<> jidpwjpry io^ ufc. ttfy and explain soru « voucU^^ aa, itbacl iru.' in > to., draw, from them. ( 1 ' ">"•. .,. That the demand for woollens ', Kr the home market is not diminished, bil- t probably- much encreased, and that the export of them is inileli encreased also. That comparatively, . with the whole amount of the manufacture, the demand for foreign countries with which we are now at war, was not considerable. That it is not the decay of the manufacture, or the want of demand for it, but difficulties respecting money and the great stock of wool in band, that occasion the debasement in price. That speculations in foreign wools, and the extravagant variations of price, have deranged the trade and manufacture of that article; but those wools being now reduced to their former price, and the manufacture 01 them being prin- cipally for the home market, there is little doubt of its being restored to its former state. That 1 he staplers of English fine wools have suffered greatly by speculations, by the distrust arising from erroneous notions, and by the dif- tic ulties of obtaining discounts. That the sale of tine English wools is greatly prejudiced by an immense importation of fo- reign wools, especially inferior sorts, and by the distressed state of the staplers. That the scarcity of gold is not to be attri- buted merely to the war, to the particular con- duct of the enemy, nor to the hostile and un- friendly conduct of the American States, but in a great degree to bad policy in our interior ma- nagement. , That through the wa. it of a due encourage- ment of agriculture and thc cultivation of waste lands, this country has paid, during the last f5 years, considerably more tlian lu. ooo. ofiol. ster- ling yearly, for grain and wool, which might have been raised in the United Kingdom. That the great import of grain in 1796, occa- sioned a drain of gold, much inort' than foreign subsidies, and in a great degree brought on the Bank restriction in 1797, and that the value of grain imported in the years 1* 800 and JSOI, amounted to i!), 00: r, 000l. sterling. That large quantities of gold coin are not necessary to commerce, as appears from the ex- ample particularly of Holland and Scotland, which countries had a very small quantity of coin in their most flourishing state. That the restoration of confidence is more wanted than any other circumstance to promote the woollen manufacture. The want of opportunity for enquiry and in- formation, often renders us liable to admit falla- cious opinions and suggestions. It' the posi- tions I iuive stated for your consideration, should assist you in the investigation of a subject so very interesting to the country, it will uH'orcl me great satisfaction. My wish is that we may not be led away by incorrect notions of the causes of the difficulties that have occurred. ] t' we see distinctly how t'. iey arise it will prove less difficult to obviate them. 1 now come to the most disagreeable part of my report; the statement of the low prices lately given for fine English wools. Hereford fair, the first of this month, wag- very ill attended, and the several sorts of wool were sold at prices very considerably reduced ; the finest wools sold from 2s. 3d. to - 2s. 4~ d. which is nearly one third less than the price of last year, but very little was sold. There was no demand for the inferior wools; sufficient busi- ness was not done to enable the price tO', l> e stated, lint every thing sold very ill at that" fair. At Ross Fair, on the 20th instant, as in niost other places, little hit's lieert ' done. The best Ryeland, sold at from 2% to 2s. GJ- d. 3s„ was refused for Anglo- Merino, wool, which sold last year at 5s. per lb. and at Coleford Fair, remarkable for fine wool, the. prices from lust year were greatly reduced, and some ' was sold as low as 2s. id. per lb. It is. the opinion', however, that wools will rise, as itc Gloucester- shire and other parts, there are very little fine wools on hand, and a great demand at present for line cloths. . . Shropshire wools are selling from Is. Gd. to 9. s. in the fleece; these are pat- much more than half the price thay sold for during the speculation. In the neighbourhood of Bristol, in the be- ginning of this month, South Down sold for 2.5. to 2s. 3d. Dorset, Devon, & c. is. to Is. 6d. Long wool and little was disposed of. These very low and discouraging prices of course prevented the owners of the wool from selling; but Spanish wools are the great article for sale in that district, and its price has already been stated: some English Merino wool, washed, sold in Bristol at the very low price of 4s. At Dorchester fair, in Oxfordshire, South Down wool, certainly 01 an indilfereut quality, sold for is. 6d. per lb. the same as sold last year for 2s. 5d. The wools of Wilts and Berks, from is. to. is. id. one lot, of course Leicester and Gloucester cross at uj-/. and some Spanish lambs wool for 4s. but almost the whole of the wool offered for sale, notwithstanding the de- preciation in price, was sold. T-' » 2 farmers b^ sax I aware o? the utility of the fair, are determined to ' su- n'pott'if. '. ••', - The Thetford fair was numerously attended, little business was done in the room, but there Was an evident desire in. th;;\ buyers. to purchase privately, the best wools lit 2s. id. Some were sold at that price ; but a rise was expected and the farmers shewed little disposition to sell at that low rate. At Ashford fair in Kent, ( not long established^ there was nothing done in South Down or tine English wool. The demand Value Of wool, is rising considerably. I11 Suffolk only is. 6d. per lb. is talked of for Norfolk , and South- Down ' wools; but it is only, little farmers- that have sold any. The great farmers - consider the price unsettled, and the demand so trifling, that they do not iell at all. In parts of Staffrodshire, where wool is grown about, the quality pf untrinded. Herefordshire, and full as. good as the South Down, some has been sold at 2s. and 2s. id. about a third less than last year. I learn tliat the great sale for wool in Ireland was not to'take place till the 23d, of which we could not yet liave'finy account but it is ex- pected there, \ v: ll be a ready demand jiud good pri'ces, al; least, for the, best lots. Tile prices of the common cloathing wools of- aw inferior quality, have- been from 7</.- fo Pe>' IK and from for wools " of the first cross between, Wicklow and South Down '^ ucli havex$ e native'breedTeei^ uiiimrt'etlfej- crossing V.- if ft South Down Rams. I hare confined myself, principally, to the fine cloathing wools, but , as. to the. low priced En- • 1 r " • ' . glish -. wools,' I imderitaiu! they mm? bt>; p boixght up iu. toanjf parts of the country us frecry. us Usual;. ""'-,' - With a view of obtaining the best informa- tion in my power, I have engaged in a very ex- tensive correspondence, and I liavJ collected a great number of the best documents ' that could- be acquired; I have not made use of any in- formation but that 011 which I was satisfied 1 might depend, and tiie authorities are as . re- spectable as any possibly - can be. I have ex- amined, with great care, all the details, and 1 have made a selection of what appeared con- sistent, and what I conceived might be useful both to the buyer and the seller. The infor- mation I have received, shews that so little bu- siness has been done, that 110 fixed price can be stated. In many parts the dealers had not come into the . country as usital, but the . price is cer- tainly rising, and considerably; and it is a ge- neral opinion that it must and will speedily rise higher, and that credit is in a considerable de- gree re- established. There is an expectation tliat some ports which are now shut, will be open to us, and that wheu the check which has taken place in consequence of the late derange- ment is at an end, the wool will be required at its former prices It is known that until very lately, no wool was sold except by the necessitous, that the Wool Staplers have supplied the manufac- tures from their old stores, which must now be much exhausted,? that tbe manufacturer draws his supplies monthly, and sometimes weekly, and seldom has any '" large stock - fti hand ; and it is well known that the- embarrassment of the Staplers is greatly enchased by the dilFiculfcy of obtaining discounts ;* that under these circum- stances the growers of fine wools, in all the principal districts, had no expectation 6f a sale at present, the price being so inadequate to its value, that they concluded on keeping it, per- haps, till the two years stock, supposed to be in hand, is exhausted. The fair at Dorchester in Oxfordshire, where inferior wools were . sold, is the only exception that has come to my know- ledge. It is the opinion of many, that there is no more wool now in the hands of the Growers than there used to be in those of the Staplers ; but I conceive it probable that the late good prices for fine wools may have enereased the- growth of them considerably, and that if the legislature should not give the country that protection to which it is entitled, by adequate duties on the import ' of foreign wools, it is certain that such immense' importations must utterly put an end to the growth of fine wools in the United Kingdom. As to the price that should be accepted for our wool, it is very difficult to give an opinion. I have stated all the facts that appeared to me worth the attention of tiie meeting, and not- withstanding the home consumption and the exports are both enereased, perhaps in consider- ation of the state of the trade, and the market being overstocked with foreign wools of all kinds, it may be advisable to take froui 2s. to 2s. 4d. per'lb. for the best- South Down; and this reduction I am sure is full as much as the times require. The meeting appeared very much satisfied with the Report. Lord Chichester proposed the health of Lord Sheffield, aud the thanks of the company for the useful information, audt com- prehensive view he hail' gjV£ Vt" of- the . whole. sub- ject, observing - Jthe . advantage of • the ififoririutipu Lord. S. biidr yearly ttoinmuiji- f; ated. to the : meetLfigs they- should have been under great difficulty to form a conjecture of the real value of their wool, and of, the state of the trade. The wool,. buyers acknowledged the " fairness and correctness of she statement; they said they had suffered so much, that the trade could not afford even the reduced prices pro- posed by his Lordship, and they alluded to the Non- Importation Law of the American States. Lord Sheffield insisted that the home consump- tion, and the export trade, being both enereas- ed, there was no ground for a reduction of the price given of late years for the South Down wool, except that of the market being over- stocked with foreign wools. That the reduc- tion lie proposed was fi'Om tO; l. to is. per lb. nearly a third; and that previously to the late speculation the' best had sold at 3s, 3^ d. per lb. that the manufacture had been raised upwards of a third per yard, but that the average be- tween. the low and the high prices, did not justify a rise of more than is. Sd. per yard; that he was satisfied that if a non- intercourse with the American States should continue for a time through a partiality for France, or the wrong- headedness of a party in, the American States, it will not be general. The people of that country will not go naked through their affec-. tion to the French, or enmity to this country ; and whatever they can pay for will find its way to them, and if tbey do not take. any thing . , • >..*.* • frftm us this, they will, another year, anrl thus, oii an average, it has always been found, thejf iW'e tnkeii nearly . the sarne quantity, it does w> t appear that they iian get. cloathing from any other country at, present, nor w ill if. be possible for thbm, for a, long times, to; manufacture suffi- ciently for themselves; . and this is most certain, that tll'ey cannot get. payment for jTieir produce or merchandize bit through ihi ,_? country, and that (. he United Kingdom can get every article of the American States' produce or merchandize, full- as good' und cheap IVO. M other countries. Lord Sheffield added* that at'all events, it would be adviseable to keep the wool if they could not get 2s. Jdl for the best lots. The evening passed in great harmony; the buyers and sellers seemed Well satisfied with one another, and there is reason to believe, tiiat the very moderate prices proposed will be freely giVen; a very considerable quantity has been* sold at 2s. and 2s. 3d. has been given for sonic lots, and the combination of the jobbers against the wool fairs, ic is thought wiii not ultimately succeed; i., .-. BRIGHTON, AUG. 5, 1811. isrmr- slJ 1 '--- Our Races ended on Monday last, when the running was as follows" ;— . A; Handicap^^ Stake'; Five > l" i » t. Guineas cti> li With sag*. from il » « Racing Fund iitldcd. Lord E. Bentinck 1). Wild boy, 4 yr » , ( J- t. - I Lord Egremont's b. c. J Vf ;< dcF, '-'!!'• - 3 Ladies Plate'* ' of Sixty- Guineas. Sir F. Evelyn's ch. h. Reading; » ri'\ rs old —- 3 11. Mr. Pearce's b. f, a yrs old — — 1 a - i Mr. Sadler' » ' b.' h. Bramble, aged — — 8 4* Ld. E, Bentinck's b. c. ' Wild Boy 4 yrs. old, oil), heat Mr. Howarth's br, r. Cockspur, 3 vis. old, 6st. 1 I til), the last ' three quarters of a mile, for Fifty Guineas. Lord Egremonts ch, f. by Gohanna,' out of Be- lissima, beat Major Wilson" s Cutlas, by Whiskey," 8 » t. 7lb. each, the new cotnse, for fifty guineas. The great number of wattles that were jiitchf- d on Saturday, for Lindfield fair, to he la-' d thi* day, leads to a belief, lhat the shew of lambs « ill be greater than was ever Woie witnessed at. that fair. We rejoice in Ibe hope, that the Prince Regent will honour us with his August Presence, in the' course of a few days, and that I he anniversary• v of Irs Royal Highness's natal day will he celebrated heic with a degree ( if splendour suitable to the happy occasion, on the lath; and we feel greater confidence in the hope, tioni the arrival of six artillery wa- gons at the pavilion yesterday evening, In'en » ith Chandeliers for the riding house, ami other preparatory luggage. Ilis Grace the Duke of Norfolk arrived at the Castle Tavern, oil Friday evening ; on the follow- ing day* his Grace visited the races at Lewes, anil returned here in ill'e evening, when lie honoured the Theatre with his presence Yesterday ins Grace left us, » e believe, for , Arundel castle. The influx of company within the few last days, has been very considerable, and the house* on th « Steyne, and ill other fashionable situations, have, in consequence, been let. The Steyne, the libraries, the chalybeate, and other plates of fashionable resort, begin to feel the influence of our numerous arrivals. The Dtike and Duchess of Bedford and family, will art He at the Castle tavern to- morrow. Lord Petersham, Mr Lambton, M. G. Lewis, esq; & c. & c. aie among the last arrivals at the above tavern. The celebrated Mrs. Mary Ann Clark, is here, sporting a vew dashing equipage'; and it is said she made her appearance on Lewes Race Course, whete, however, sliewas known but to few. The race ball at the Castle, on Monday last, was attended by Upwards of 2( K> fashionables. On Tuesday the North York militia weie in- spected, on oui Downs, by Lord C. Somerset. The Leicester militia matched into this town ott Thursday and Friday, on their route to Portsmouth, there to embark for Ireland. ' fhe tessellated pavement lately discovered At Bignor, is likely to become a source of some emo- lunient to the owner of the field; for it h: is sen much excited public curiosity, that 80 pounds per day have been collected at is. each. Many persons from. this town have vbitted Bignor fm the purpose of viewing i'i hut we regret to hear, that ail w| t » visit this fine specimen of antiquity cannot' keep their hands fiom picking and stealing. The return match of cricket between Cuckfield and Lindfield, was placed at Cuck field, on ' Tuesday last, which, as before, terminated greatly in favor of the former. A quantity of Three Shilling Bank Tokens have been circulated here; and vet we still feel the want of small change : a suie TOKEN that we stand in need of another supply. A lodging houne on the Marine Parade "' at last week robbed of a quantity of plate and linen, by some thieves, who have hitherto escaped detection. The notorious TIT SHIELDS, and his company of pickpockets, bad a very successful harvest, here, and at the Lowes Races, many pocket books-, watches, and seals - having. been stolen on the courses; and this gang of thieves, in consequence of the non- attendance of the Bow street officers,. robbed the unwary with impunity. A fellow who was apprehended on the race ground here, on Monday, whilst taking in the . Flats at a gaming table, contrived to make his escape from the peace officers oil his journey to Lewes, for examination, before a magistrate, by leaping otf the the stage coach, on which ho was travelling. One of the head boroughs in jumping otf after him sprained his ancle, which prevented the possiliilty of his overtaking him. A poor woman was rode over yesterday whilst crossing North street, by a butcher's boy, lint for- tunately without receiving nuich injury. These- gentlemen ate in the habit of tiding and driving with a degree of velocity that endangers the limbs and lives of those who are unable to go at the rate of ten miles an hour to avoid them. THE THEATRE— On Tuesday, the Comedy of the Rivals and Ways and Means $ j'were performed, by dcsiie of Lord Charles Somerset. On Wednes- day, Lord Egremont patronized the. performances ; The Countess Cowper, those of Friday; and Vis- countess Melbourne bespoke She stoops to Con- quer, with Catherine and Petruchio, on - Saturday.' which attracted a brilliant and fashionable audience. BIRTH. On Friday last, at the Rectory Cottage, Poynings, the Hon. Mrs. Holland, wife of the Rev. Dr. Holland, of a daughter. * PRICE of CORN.— Lewes, Saturday, Aug. S White Wheat - - 4 s o to o From Tuesday's London Gazette. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM Eginton, Handsworth, Stafford- shire, painter on glass.— J. Dingle, St. Aus- tle, merchant.— W. Jackson, Knottingley, York, limebttrner.— T. Back, Upton, Cheshire, and P. Back, Salford, Lancashire, common- brewers. R. Thornborough, Kendal, linen- draper.-- F. Barns, Shepton- Maller, baker.— S. Every, Bethnal- Green, merchant.— T. Brian, Bampton. Oxford, shop- keeper.— Isaac Meggatt, Selby, Yorkshire, grocer. — W. Anderson, Church- street, Bethnal- green, dealer.— Wm. Stracey, Fleet- street, silk- marcer. Samuel Shaw, Eawood, Lancashire, calico printer. J. Meeres, Kingsland- road, victualler. J. Gren- side Weddell, and J. Loyd, Fen- court, corn- factors. C. Koncken. Bell- lane, sugar- refiner. J. Champion, of Lloyd's Coffee- House, under- writer. R Bishop, Bow, jeweller. LONDON. The Eliza cartel, arrived at Dartmouth, on Tuesday, from Morlaix, and sailed again on Wed- nesday, for the sarnie port j she brought over to this country, 1- 2 Irish Priests, that were driven out of Rome about l' 2 months ago, by Bonaparte, after having resided iheie, some of them for up- wards of nine years. According to accounts from every part of France and Germany, the ripeness of the fruits and grain, for the season, is extraordinary, and nothing equal to it is remlverprl: On the l2Mh June, fine ripe grapes were gathered in the vineyards of Hernheim, no estate of the Duke of Ahlberg, and brought to Manheim. ;• • The heat r> f the weathef upon the Continent appear) to be excessive ; in some pi ts of Bavaria the foxes have gone mad. • LOCUSTS— The India Gazettes lately received having noticed that the crops in the neighbour- hood of Calcutta were much injured by a flight of locusts, the foliowi ig extract of a letter from afi oihcer stationed in the neighbourhood of Agra, may give some idea of the destruction occasioned by these noxious visitants: — " MUTTRA CANTONMENTS, Oct. 17, I8in. SW « • were surprized • here the week before last, by » flight of hirusts. Early in the morning they appeared like a large black cloud ut a dhtuiice: they settled 011 some cultivated fields about half a mile from my house, and the whole was in a short time destroyed. 1 rode down to see them ; every stalk of corn, the whole ground, and the nir, were loaded with them. They are the size of a large grasshopper, but are of a dusky colour. About nine o'clock they rose, as by general consent, and passed along directly over our grounds: we heard their flight, ( which resembled more the roaring of n large furnace, than any thing else I eon compare it with,) and ran out to « ee the-#\ I was never more astonished ; they com. plctely darkened the atmosphere; they flew along by us 011 nil sides; in n moment our trees, & c. were weigh- ed to ihc ground by the- e voracious insects. They ate alike roses or onions, hemlock or the most savoury plunts. In vain did the whole of our people attempt to disi. idge ihcsc stragglers( for the flight continued, as a very tr fling quantity of them halted.) They were more than a quarter of an hour in passing ; and were so nu- merous, that I think they could well have covered se- veral miles of country with their bodies. After the g* and parly had passed on, these stragglers joined the rem. Fortunately they put about soon after, and went Bony again, or the farmers would have been inevitable mined I v their visit; as it was, the owners of the ground nil which they halted suffer the loss of that whole pi ui- tatton, nr. d and completely desolated by their noxious touch. '] h y fly very close to each other, and were about ( as near as I could judge) 5u or Go yards from the ground upwards, nearly half a inile in front; and tneir length jon may conceive from ihe time they were passing us, as they lly at a very good rate." • EROSTATION. — Madame Blanchard, in one of her late ascents f otn Paris in a balloon, was caught in a stoun of hail and rain ; hut notwithstanding, ascended so> high that she was lost in clouds and whirlwinds, ai: d did not alight from her balloon, near Vincennes, til! between six and seve. n in the morning, the day after she arose from Paris In consequence of the prodigious height the balloon ascended, Madame Blanchard fainted, and conti nued insensible for some time. Her ascension occupied foi rtecu hours and a half. • A meteoric stoi. e of the weight of <*' fteen pounds fell to the eatth oil the 1st of March, in the village of Konleghowsk, dependent on the town of Romea, in the government of Tschernigoff, in Russia, and making p. ut of the domains of Count Golovkin • its fjll was | ne<: eded by three violent c! n;- s ui i'„ und(.:. V, heu It w « s dug out IV, om the depth of more than three feet, through a thick layer of ice, it still pos. essed heat; it was remarked, that at the third clap of thunder there was an ex- traordinary explosion, with a loud hissing noise, ami throwing out a gteat quantity of sparks. The Adventure, Snowden, of Whitby, from Leith, for Quebec, was lost on the 24th of May List, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence— crew Saved.—- This is the identical ship that the circumnaviga- tor. Captain Cook, sailed round the world in. She had a thorough repair at Whitby, last year. PUGILISM.— On Sunday last. Crib, the cele braled pugilist, arrived at Aberdeen, on a visit to a Gentleman in that city- He is at present in training at Ury, the seat of Captain Barclay, pre- paratory to tlie great battle to be fought with Molineux, 011 the 27th September, near Don- caster. On this match not less than 50,0001. are already betted, and Crib takes 100 guineas of his own money on the issue. PEDESTRIANISM.— Mr. Oliver, the Pedestrian, who started on Friday se'nnight to go 100 miles in 24 hours, performed his task with that sort of dif- ficulty which none but a determined game man could have encountered, in ten minutes less than the given time. He artived in London befoie two o'clock on Saturday morning in a crippled state, having, however, done the last ten miles in two hours. JOHN DORIES.— The catch of the famous deli- cious fish the John Dory has been so immense in Cawsand Bay, that- several mounds full of that fish have been brought to the Barbican, and sold at from 5d. to 9d: each; each fish weighing 6 or Tibs. EXCESSIVE DRINKING— Tuesday, John Sad- ler, labourer, of Wotton- Underedge, after drink- ing three pints of gin at one public house, went to another; where boasting of his prowess and drinking whilst a soldier, he made a bet with a person in the house, that he would drink a quart of gin in an hour I The liquor being brought in, he took otT the half of it at one draught, and soon after finished the remainder with as little ceremonyl He then boasted of the feat, and the imtant after- wards fell down, and expired. Last week a respectable and wealthy farmer, re- siding near Norwood, Surrey, and who is remark- able for keeping a large quantity of corn by him, desired his labourer* to temove a large wheat- rick. The men had, however, tiosoonergot 011 the roof, than it gave way, the inside having been almost to. tally devoured bv rats; and they were precipitated to the ground, amidst, it is supposed, not less than 5000 of these vermin, the greater number of which unfortunately made their escape. It is an extraordinary and shocking- fact, that for some time past, scarcely a week has gone by, without a suicide ib the neighbourhood of Peter- borough. WORTHING TURNPIKE TOLLS 1 TO BE LET. . NOTICE hereby given, That a General Reeling of the Trustees of the Turnpike- road leading from Worthing, in the parish of Broadwater, in the county of Sussex, by Findon, Washington- Hill, Rock. and Ashington Common, to Dialpost, and from tllence by Knepp Castle, and Baybridge- lane, to the Steyning Turnpike, at West Grinsted, in the said county, will be held at the Red Lion Inn, on Ashing- ton Common, on Monday, the -> d day of September next, at noon, nt which meeting the TOLLS arising at the several Toll- Gales upon tiie said road, called Worth- ing Gate, Ashington Gate; and Dialpost Gate, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to the best bidder, from the 39th day of ihe said month of September, at noon, for one or more years, as shall lie then agreed on ; which Tolls were let for the year ending the said 29th day of September next, at the fol- lowing sums, viz. Worthing Gate — £ 31) 2 Ashington Gate — — 3c) 5 Dialpost Gate — 3lio I057 anil will he put up at those sums, either separately or together. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time give security, with sufficient suft'ties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for the payment of the rent, nt such times tt » they shall appoint. CHARLES MARSHALL, Clerk to the Trustees. Steyning, 29th July, 1811. HURSTPERPOINT - A FARM. TO BE LET, BY PRIVATE TENDER, For 14 Years, to commence from Michaelmas next, ALL that valuable inclosed FARM, situate in the parish of Hurstperpoint, in the county of Sussex, near the new Turnpike- road, leading from Bright- helmston, through Bolney to London, called KING'S FARM, consisting of a farm- house, barn, and about - » o arres of arable and pasture land, now in the occupation of Mr. John Ashford, of Hurstperpoint, to whom ap- plication iriay be made for a view of the Farm. Tenders ( post paid) will be received until the first day of September next, by Mr. Morgan, Solicitor, Hurst- perpoint, at whose office further particulars as to thy ( ease, and terms of entering upou the farm¥ may be known. NEW TURNPIKE ROAD. TO AVOID BEED1NG HILL. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Ge- neral Meeting of 1 lie Trustees of the above road will he lioldeti at the White Horse Inn, in Steyning, on Monday, the | i) th day of August next, at noon, at which meeting the TOLLS arising at the Toll- Gate 011 the said road, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to tlie best bidder, . from the day of September, now next ensiling, at 110011, for one or more years, as shall be then agreed 011, which Tolls were let for the year ending the said jyili September next, at X'land wilt be put up at that sum. Whoever happc. i » to he the heu bidder, must at the same time give security, with " udicient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for payment of the rent, at such times as they shall direct. CHAS. MARSHALL, Clerk to the Trustees. Steyning, 20th July, 1811. SUSSEX. TO BE LET OR SOLD. In the pleasant Town of Henfield with immediate possession, ANEWLY erected FREEHOLD Modern built House, containing 5 good Sleeping Rooms, Parlour 14 by 12; a large Kitchen, Washhouse, Cellar, & c. also a very large School Room, 36 by If), and a Bed Room over it the same size, adjoin- ing the House, with a good Garden; lately in the occupation of Mr. Sam. Stepney, Schoolmaster: the above premises, with a small expence, may be made very compleat for a genteel family. Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. James Sturt, Henfield ; or Mr. Henry Sturt, Shermanbury. Flimwell to Hustings Turnpike. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thai a Meet- ing of the Trustees of this Turnpike Road, will h<> hidden at the House of John Hutchings, known by lb" Sign of the George, in Battle, on Thursday, the Twenty- ninth Day of August next, at Eleven of the Clock in the forenoon, at which Meeting ihe Trustees will let to Farm by Auction, from the >_><) ih Day of Sep- tember next, for One, Two, or Three Years, as shall he then agreed on. The Tolls to arise from the several Gates ( jn the said Road in the manner directed, by au Act passed in the 13th Year of tire Reign of his pre- sent Majesty, f » r Regulating Turnpike Roads. And that the same will he put up at the following Sums, tiz Hurstgreen and Northbridge Street Gates, at £' 454;— Robertsbridge and Battle Level Gates, at £." i ji ;— Bat- tle Lake nod Hastings Gates, at £ sr. n ; and Roberts- bridge Clappers Gate, at £ J33 ; being the Sums the snme respectively let for last Year. And. whoever shall happen to be the best bidder or bidders for such respective Lots, must at the same time give security, w'ilh sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees then present for the due payment of the Rent, or Rents, lie, or they, respectively contract for in such manner, and at such time,, as shall he then agreed on. Dated the 20th of July, 1811. T. BARTON. Clerk to the said Trustees. rf~ VIE* next Meeting of the Trustees of the A Turnpike road leading from the Broil Park Gate to the Town of Battle, in the county of Sussex, will be hnldcn at the Wool Park Inn, in Gardner- street, in the parish of Herstmoneeux, in the said county, tin Thurs- day. ihe ,"> ih day of September next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at which meeting the TOLLS arising at the several Gates upon the said Road, called by the names of Laughton Gate, Amberstone Gate, Boreham Gate, Ninfield Gales, aod North Trade Gate, will, be- tween the hours of two and four in the afternoon, BE LET BY AUCTION, to the best bidder, separately, for such term as shall then be agreed on, to commence from the JUTli day of the said month of September, in the manner direstrd by the act passed in the i: uh year of ihe reign of his Majesty king George the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike road.," which Tolls were let the last year far the following sums, clear of all deductions, and will be, respectively, put u|> at those suins, viz. Laughton Gate £ 4(> 7 Amberstone Gate - •- a. so Koreham Gate 4 1 (> i> Ninfield Gates — 25o North- Trade Gate — gnu Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, 14 days at the least, previous to ihe said scjtli day of Septem- ber, pay to the Treasurer of the said Road, two month's rent in advance ; and give security, with sufficient sure- ties, to ib* satisfaction of the said Trustees, 1' jr pay- ment of the remainder of the rent agreed for, at such times as they shall direct; and at the same meeting new Trustees of the said road will be elected in the room of those who are dead, or haw refined to act. JOHN sINNOCK, Clerk to the said Trustees. Sale of Cattle, & c. Tn& annual Auction Sale of Cattle, at Ashdown Park, will be held at Wych Cross, on Wednesday, the I4th of August, comprising about fifty head of the Galloway Scots and Sussex breed, stone in lull milk, and others will calve in November and December, and amongst this stock are several useful Sussex bred steers j also sixty South Down Wether Lambs. Likewise part of the extensive nursery stoek of plants, consisting of nearly 5o, nno Firs of different binds and sizes, and a large quantity of Ash, Sycamore, & c. is to be disposed of by Private Contract, at 2o per cent, under the Nursery- men's prices, tor the particulars of which application uiay be made to the Gardener, at Pippingford Lodge. The plants that may be sold, may, to suit the con- venience of purchasers, remain in the nursery until the first of March next. Freehold Farms in Mayfield. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFARM, ( within a ring Fence) consisting of a good House, with a Cottage, Barn, and other Buildings, mid. about I4SA. lit. 14P. of Land, viz. I'l.' A. lit. liP. called Crainsden, nccuoied by Messrs. Peckham ; and OA. nl!. ' JP. called Knowle High Field, occupied by Mr. Rose, eligibly situate ill the Parish, and very near to the Town of Mayfield. Also, a compact little FARM, consisting of 11 Cot- tage and three parcels of Land, called Smith's Mead, Smith's Field, and Hilly Knowle Field, containing to- gether about 16A I It. 3SF. suuate in the Parish, and near the Town of Mayfield, and now in the occupation of Messrs. Peckham and Mrs. Rose, respectively. And also a compact FARM, culled Hunts, consisting of a large House, with a Barn and oiher Buildings, and about JSA. V'lt. 1.1P. of Land, » itua! e iu Mayfield, adjoining Crainsden Farm, and now occupied by Messrs. Peckham. N. B. Messrs. Peckham's Term will expire at Lady Day, 1812, and Mrs. Rose's, at Michaelmas, 18u, and they will shew, their respective Farms, All the above Farms are well covered with thriving Timber; and the Soil is fertile, and kindly l'or the growth of Timber, and the cultivation of Hops. Further particular, mav be known, on application 10 Messrs. Hoper, at Lewes; or Mrs. Stone, at May- field. SECOND EDITION, Corrected and Enlarged, OP Practical Remarks and Precedent0s of Pro- ceedings in Parliament 011 Private Bills; com- prizing the Standing Orders of both Houses to the Prorogation of Parliament, oil the gist day of June, mill; with a Supplement, comprising the Standing Orders made in Session istl. BY CHARLES THOMAS ELLIS, Parliamentary Agent, of the Inner Temple, London: Sold by J. Butterworth, Fleet Street; W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal- Street, Lincoln's- Inn; W. Reed Bell- Yard. Temple Bar; and T. Egerton, White- hall, London. The Supplement is published separately. This Day is Published in extra boards, 12mo. Price 3s. 6d. THE FIGURED MANTLE and the BRIDAL DAY. Legendary Tales ; with other Poems, BY A SUSSEX CLERGYMAN. London: Printed for the Author: Sold by J. Baxter, Lewes; by C. Lawe, Ave- Maria Lane; Longman and Co. Paternoster- row ; T. Boosey. Broad- street; A. K. Newman & Co. Leadenhall- street; and W. Masoe, Chichester: by Law and Gilbert, St. John's- square, Clerkenwell. PATERSON'S ROADS IMPROVED. Thin Day is published, Price IBs. in Boards, a New Edition, being the Flltccnlb, of H DESCRIPTION OF THE ROADS OF ENG- LAND and WALES, and PART or SCOT- LAND ; containing the Seats, & c. ns usual; ti Tal,! e ot the Heights of Mountains, now completed hv Lieut; Colonel Mudge; a List of the Towns; Arrival end Return of the Mails; the Rates of Postage ; tho Po pulation, & c. and correct Routes of the Mail Coaches ; likewise additional Maps, viz. of the Southern Coast ; of the Isle of Tbanct; of the Isle of Wight ; cud of the Country comprehending the Lakes of Cumberland, Westmoreland, The whole improved by official Documents -„ and by the nid of Francis Freeling, Esq. Secretary, and of the Surveyors to the Post Office, uuder the Authority of the Post- Master- General. By LIEUTENANT COLONEL PATERSON, Assistant Quarter- Master- General of his Majesty's Forces. Sold by Messrs. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, And Brown, Paternoster Row; and Mr. Fadeu, Charling- Cross. Horsham and Steyning, TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LET. NOTICE is hereby given, That a general Meet- ing of the Trustees of the Turnpike- road, load- ing from Horsham to Beeding, and from Steyning to the Top of Steyning Hill, in the county of Sussex, is ap- pointed to be holden at the White Horse Inn, in Sleyn- ing, 011 Monday, the 19th day of August next, at noon, at which meeting, the TOLLS arising at the several Gates on the said road; called Horsham Gate, Crock kiln Gate, Bines Gate, Wappingthorn Gate, and Bramber Gate ; and also at the Gate between the Town of Hors- ham and Horsham Barracks, WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, to the best bidders, from the 2j » vli day of September next, at noon, for one or more years, as shall be then agreed on. The Tolls arising at which said several Gates, called Horsham Gate. Crock- kiln Gate, Bines Gate, Wapping- thorn Gate, and Bramber Gate, were let for the year ending the said 29th September next, at the undermen- tioned sums. viz.— Horsham Gate — — — — £ 550 Bines Gate and Crock- kiln Gate ill) Wappingthorn Gate — — — 8u5 Bramber Gate — — — — 2- 30 £ 1091 and Will be put up at those jutms, either separately or together. And the Tolls to arise at the Gate between Horsham and the Barracks ( the same having ucier been let) will be put up at such sum as the Trustees present shall approve. Whoever happens to lie the best bidders, must at the same tilde give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees, for the payment of the rent, at such times and 111 such manner as they shall appoint. CHAS. MARSHALL, Clerk to the Trustees. STAPLEFIELD PLACE. Garden, ami 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 live 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, stocked with abundance of choice and well- bearing standard. and wall fruit tree-, shrubberies, & c. The whole judiciously laid out; 11 farm yard adjoining, and six enclosures of meadow land, containing thirty acres, ( more or less) situate on nil eminence at Staplefield Common, 111 the County of Sussex, commanding en chanting views of the surrounding country ; thirty six miles from London, eighteen from Brighton, three from Cuckfield, fifteen from Reigate, and seven from Hor- sham. • j- Thc 6xturcs to he taken at n fair valuation, and the furniture of the house, prints, and other effects, at the option of the purchaser.— Immediate possession may be had. May be viewed, on app'n- ation 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 e office of Mr. Waller, in Cuckfield. FORSYTH's PATENT GUN LOCK, TO THE PUBLIC. AParagraph having appeared in many of the public Papers, in which it was asserted, that the lamented death of Sir James Pultney was occasioned by n ucw invented Gun Lock, the Patentees of Forsyth's Gun Lock, have considered it as a duly to the Public' and themselves, to obtain an accurate account, of that fatal accident. For this thev are indebted to the Can- dour and liberality of his brother the Hon. Major- Gen. Murray, who has also put into their hands the Rifle Gun Sir James was using, and the remains of the pow; der flask which exploded. As the General's letter ex- plains the canst of that unhappy event, the Patentees h ive only to add, that the Gun, which from its abso- lutely perfect stntc, proves that it could not have under- gone any explosion iu its Lock, may be seen at their Manufactory, Wo. 10, Piccadilly, along with Ihe re- mains of ihe Powder Flask, in which common Gun- powder had been kepi. Tbfy would also state a » n fact well known to all Chemists, that their priming Powder of^ oximuriate of Potash, is incapable of spontaneoo* explosion, even if Sir James had had any with liitn at the time. COPY OF GENERAL MURRAY's LETTER. " SIR, " Wimpole- street, May 6. " In reply to your letter of tin* m » rning, I can as- sure you of my perfect convictHnty after every possible enquiry, that the flask which occasioned the'dreadful accident in question, was filled, with the common and not the priming powder, of which my brother Sir James Pulteney, had not even 11 flask with him at lh « tune. As Sir James » as alone when the explosion toolc place, and could net himself account for it, the exact cause mass ever remain unknown; but 1 : u » inclined t( » ' ol l. evc that my brother wis loading the rifle after liav- "' h rep- atedl, ( ire.-! it; and that he was using paper as wadding, is certain; a part of this paper, t conjecture, must have remained in the piece. I Imve only to add, that you are at perfect liberty to make any use of this letter, which uny appear to you tno. t likely to remove the impression, which 1 have no hesitation iu saying is erroneous.. " I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, ( Signed) " J. MURRAY." Mr. Forsyth, Gunsmith, Piccadilly." SUSSEX. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Convenient modern HOUSE, upon a small scale, two barns, a stable, and a lodge, and about 7i acres of good meadow aod arable Land, situate in the hamlet of Chiltingten, within fnur miles of Lewes, anil now in the occupation of the proprietor. The house is of brick, and stands on an eminence in a meadow or lawn of 14 acres iu front, sloping to the south- east, and commands tine views of the South Downs and the Weald. The land is in a good state of cultivation, and the whole property lies within a ring fentte. About 40A. of the Estate are leasehold, for the re- sidue of a- term of TIIUO years ; a small part is freehold ; and the residue copyhold ; and of such residue, the Greater part is subject only to trifling heriots, and fiucs certain. Possession may lie had at - Michaelmas next. James Holman, the Bailiff, will shew the Land ; and for further particulars apply to Messrs. Hoper and Son, Lewes. WE, the undersigned, now confined in His Majesty's Gaols or Prisons hereafter mentioned, and not being charged iu custody On ihe first day of May, One Thousand eight hundred and eleven, with any debt or debts, sum or sums of money, exceeding in the whole, the stun of Two Thousand Pound,, do hereby give this public notice, that we Intend to take the benefit of an act passed in the fifty- lirst year of llis present Majesty's reign, intitled, " An Act for ihe relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England," and we do hereby give notice, that true and perfect schedules, containing a discovery of all onr real and personal estates, hereafter to he sworn to, are now rfady to he delivered to any creditor ifpplying for the same, t. i the Keepers or Gaolers, or their Deputies of the said prisons. Prisoners in His Majesty's King's Bench Prison, FIRST NOTICE WALTER LONGDEN, formerly of Blackfriars- road, in the county of Surrey, and late of Petworth, in the county of Sussex, horse- dealer. SECOND NOTICE. JOSEPH ABRAHAM FRANKLIN, late of Bosham, in the county of Sussex, and also of Chichester, iu the same county, Gentleman. RICHARD WALKER, late of Low Layton, in the county of Essex, Schoolmaster. JOHN HATCH, formerly of Tokenhouse- yard, in ihe city of London, and late of Rye, in the county of Sussex, Gentleman, Ensign in the Second Surrey Regi- ment of Militia. Prisoners in His Majesty's Prison of the Fleet. SECOND NOTICE. RICHARD PAY SAIT, ortnerly of Porchest r, in the county of Hants, late of Chichester, ill the county of Sussex, cow- keeper. JESSE WEST, rlv of Westfield, near Hastings late of Guestling, bo. U in the county of Sussex, shoe- maker. 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, Petworth; Mr. WHITE, Arundel. Mr. CHAMPION, HORSHAM; PALMER, East- Grinsted, Mr MEYRON Rye Mr. BARRY, Hastings; and by the Newsmen. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Patronized by their Royal Highnesses THE PRINCESS OP WALES and DUKE OF SUSSEX, and most of the Nobility. MACASSAR OIL FOR THE HAIR. THE virtues of this Oil, extracted from a tree in the Island of Macassar in the East Indies, ore far beyond enlogium. for eucrcnsing the growth of hair even on' bald places, to a beautiful length and thickness, preventing it falling off or changing colour, to the latest period of life, strenghtening the carl, be- stowing - in inestimable gloss and scent, rendering the hair inexpressibly attracting j nourishing it after sea- bathing, travelling in hot climates, violent exercises, & c. for which it possesses admirable qualities, promotes the growth of whiskers, eye- brows, 5: c. In fine, it is til* first production in the world for restoring and beauti- fying the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Such celebrity lifts it attained, that it is daily honoured with the sanctions of Royalty, Nobility, Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, the Faculty, and public at large. It is innoxious, extremely pleasant iu use, und suited to all climates. Price 3s. lid per bottle, or large family bottle, containing eight small, with a treatise 011 the hair, at one guinea each. Sold wholesale aud retail by the proprietors Rowland and Son, Kirby- street, Hatton Garden, London; and by appointment wholesale and retail by W. Lee, Lewes; and retail by Gregrory, Saun- ders & Laming, and Walker, Brighton ; Binstend, Chi- chester : Wyatt, Little Hampton ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders in eveiy Market Town thraugh- on> • United Kingdom. Bew eo - e • as ihe Genuine Macassar I has ; he signatures of the Proprietors, A. Rowland d ; o SODA WATER, & c. J. SCHWEPPE and bility, Gentlemen of the Faculty, and others, iliat owing to reiterated complaints of the difficulty ex- perienced iu procuring their Soda Water, & c. at Brigh- ton and its vicinity, they have appointed Mr. PITT, Chemist to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Castle- Square ; and of Carlton- Place, Surgeon, & c. Sole Agent for their Soda, Rochelle, and artificial mi- neral waters, of whom they may constantly be hail in as great perfection as at their Manufactory, 7s, Mar- garet street, Cavendish square, London, at the under.- mentioned prices. J. S. and Co. have been further induced to make the above appointment, from information that waters not prepared by thein, have been sold to the public, as com- ing from their manufactory. n, d. Pints Soda and Seltzer Water, per doz. - - 9 l> Half pints ditto, ditto - ....... jo Pints Spa and Pyrmont ditto - - - - - 10 o Half pints ditto, ditto - ....... 7( 5 Half pints Rochelle Salt ditto - .... 10 G Ditto Seidlitz ........... s( j Ditto artificial Ch. kenham ditto - ... - 10 43 N. B. Ninepence per dozen allowed for returned pint bottles, and sixpence for half pints. Newhaven. TO BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By MR. BROOK, On Wednesday, the , til day of August, and following days, by order of she Assignees of Thomas Page, of Newhaven, iu the county of Sussex, a bankrupt; ALL the Stock in Trade and Houshold Furni- ture, of the said Thomas Page, consisting of the various articles of Drapery. Hosiery, Haberdashery, & c. usually sold in country shops, which are in excellent condition having been lately purchased. The furniture consists of four post bedsteads, goose and utber feather beds, ami bedding, m thogany chests s>|* drawers, modern bason- stands, mahogany and other chairs, pier and dressing g'! s's, variety of china, glass, and earthen ware, and kitchen requisites iu general. The sale to begin each day at Iu o'clock iu the morn- ing. Catalogues may he had of the Printers ; and ot the Auctioneer, Newhaven. Particulars for Rebuilding the Tower of East Grinstead Church. I. HOISTING and Setting Inside and Outside Plain Work, at per foot Cube. Mortar and Grout included. Ditto Stright Moulded and Circular ditto, at per foot Superficial. Ditto Saddle Back Coping at per foot ran. II. 127 Feet Oak, lid labour for Girders and Joists, of the same descripron of Timber, size and work, as no- v in other parts of the Tower, properly fixed, at per foot Cube. Sqr. tii; I\ in Rough Oak floor, wrought, jointed, free from Sap, laid, ( including nails) at per square. Oak Dove Tail, at per Dozen. III. Iron Cramps and square Window Bars at IV. Cramping Lead per cut. 30 Cwt. Sheet Lead, 8lb. per foot, completely fixed, and soldered at pi r cwt, 3oo feel Rain Water Pipe, 4 In. at per foot run. Ditto Water Heads, each All persons who may he willing to Contract for nny of the above Particulars, are desired to set down their prices opposite to such ' articles above mentioned; and lo deliver the same sealed up and signed by themselves to Mr. Barrow. Solicitor, East Grinstead, Sussex, on or before the 40th day of August next. East Grinstead, >_> d August, 1811. Annual Letting of the Barrack Canteens. Barrack- Office, London, 6th July, 1811. NOTICE is hereby given, That thb CAN- TEENS in the undermentioned Barracks, are to he let to tlie Highest Bidders, for one year, from the 3ijth September next, to the igtli September, 1812. No person hut of unexceptionable character, nbr iliiy person for more than one Canteen, or who will not 1111- deHake bona fide to reside in the Canteen, and conduct the business thereof iu his own pcrsou will be approved ; and two sureties will be required for the regular pay- ment of the rent, aud all sums which may beconle due iu respect of the said Canteen, and for the due per- formance of the several conditions and stipulations of the lease. The person whose proposal shall lie accepted, and his safeties, must execute the indenture of lease and covenants relating thereto, the particulars whereof ntay be known by applying to this Of Ike, or 16 the Barrack- Masters at the several Barracks. The names of two respectable pefsdns with their Christian names, professions, and places of abode, who will join tlie tenant in executing the indenture 11, his sureties, must be inserted in the proposals, and tlie Te- naut is to pay for the stamps, aud the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks do not undertake to procure the Tenant a licence. Sealed proposals, with the words " TENDER FOR CANTEEN," writteu on the outside cover, will be re- ceived at this Office, on or before 12 o'clock ut noon of Wednesday, the 7th of August 110* 1, aftei- which hour, auv proposal received cnunot be noticed. By the Mutiny Act, Canteens aie not liable to have troops billeted tfpoo them. The form of the Proposals to be as follows i To the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks. I hereby oiler for the Canteen at for one year, from 30th' September 1811, to v<| th September 1812, the sum of——— f pounds as rent, and —— ^ - pounds for the privilege of selling 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 Blatchington Parkhnist Braborne Lees Pevensey Brighton Playden, or Rye Canterbury Portchester Chatham Portman Street Chelmsford Old Riding Street Chelmsford New Romford Chichester Romney Colchester Stonebouse, Plymouth Croydon Sandown Danbury Silver Hill Dartmoor Steyning Deal North Infantry Sunderland Deal South Infantry Shorucliffe Dorchester Totaess Dover Citadel Weeley Dover Heights, or Winchester Redoubt Barracks Windsor Cavalry Dungeuess Grand Redoubt Windsor Infantry ( No. 1) Fort Woodbridge ( No. 2) Fort Yarmouth, Norfolk ( No. 3) Fort Yarmouth, or Caldwell, ) ( No. 4) Fort Isle of Wight Jj East Bourne York Exeter GUERNSEY. Gosport Castle Cornet Hailsham Fort George Hampton Court Amhurst Harwich ( No. l) Moulin Des Monts Hastings or Delancey Horsham ( No. 2) Moulin Des Monts Hounslow or Delancey Hythe Vale Castle Ditto, Fort Twiss Icart —— 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 Malden Mont Orgeil Castle Manchester St. Aubin's Fort..